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Home My WebLink About1970-07-01 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa• ' . . ) . ' • • •• ~· ..... \ • • • • r ' r "" '· ,.. ,. ". ; • * .. ar. '. Two · More " . . \. . . ---~ Teens " ' . •· ' . . ' .. . . WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY .1. ·1970 In.Brutal County llllli6gf·:: .. VOL. 6i HO. 15'. ' s•CTIONS. n PA•1s Routi-w Victor,; I • :~~S~#~j~z Sw~rµ~~~l~. , • J.,, .,.,~ ..:: . ... ' ' . . .. t .. j, , .... ,,. . ,. '·. ~ f: • •• . ~~As : C~ngressman · -~ ) ·' R<publican Jolu) C:. Scfllnlll of Tustin-' today was sworn ipto otnoe I n 1 Wa.hingtoo as .Ibo, ..,. Rep'"4entaUve of Orange Coollty's Sllh ~I District follow!,. his spodal electlm victory Tuesday. Sc!unitz was perplltled lo ·Ukl the oalh by uoanlmous con....i al Ibo 1'qlleSt ol Coogresrman H. Allen Smith (R-1.os Anjeles). Smith said even lhOugh olflclal elecUon certiOcaOm had not been receiv- ed, there was "no coote3t nor aey ques- tion raised about the election ou~e." The oath of office was ad.nllnistered by House Speaker John W. Jllc:<:oimick lD-1'-fass.). Alter the ceremony in the House Chamber. Schmitz was greeted with aQP.lause and handshakes. Schmitz' Tuesday election vlc~y came 1n almost routine and hwndrum fashkin .. •• " ---,r .• ,1 • • • ' · W.ulJJNGTON (UPI)' .-'lly ·~ 1uct c--pr !ht dr1w; youtho hon! .1u1y:1, 1'51, : were '"k!Ct<d toaay lo lit lhO 111'1 called . 'llp lif"the mllltary dtlff In 1"1. ' A ~ capsuJe drawn fr0m ofte drym 11"11~ ~·capsule dtaW. trOin'anodier ~'Iha{ those : whit ·wJU turn II e!lit' ~sys' from now woufd ~· lfven ~ 1 .Jhduction J>riOrUy under; the 111· ,U.0.1 dfaft .lolleli .. Ulls year'• crop Of elihb~. , . . . !tn JuJit; ~~;!fu1 Ui!ei~~o~~daJ:a: DAILY '1lOT Sl1H '"'" the military service ·outlook for· an estimated 800,000 19-year-olds. A second capsule taken from a second drum a moment later assigned that date the first spot on the callup list. As the l<jtte,ry was. In prognu, tho Defense Department announced a one- lhlrd reducijon ·In the draft ~·fer August and a spokesman said there was 8· possibility tpat 18ter in ttie yqr no dr.alleet qeed' be SW!lmoned 11 o!f., , Orange and San Diego coonty voters trickled to the polls to resoundingly elect the arch conservaUve Schmilt to the congressional seat held almo.st tw.:> decades by, another irch con11UVaUve, the late James B. Utt. BACI{ FROM P.ERU, MRS. NIXON GREETS CHILDREN AT EL TORO MAlll,.E AIR BASE First L•dy S..1 'D1v11t1tlon Beyond' Belief' 11nd Bring• W11,,mth to .(cy Dtplom11tlc R1l11tion1 The . August draft quota '*" •l at J0,000, calls~-a reduction of' 4,000 from July. , , . ; · t , ~ ~ drawing that determlnta July I ; WINS IN "' WAL i( ' JBS Mo111ber S<hmltx ·~~--'~~...:..~~~~~~ ;" {o I . , i.Nixon· t o P~rmit . ' • ~ I :B,ill 'to Becorne ' ·Lh·w· Without OK President Nizoo has announced he v.ill allow the -$120 million -school milk bill "v.•hich Cqngress Sent him 11 days ago lo 1become law w'ithout h]$ignature. He Said he is reluet.antly allowing ~ tension o< the program "'hich he crit~iz.. , ed as .•outmoded ahd or liUle ~Ip lo · the p&or. , "l IJfl mindful o( lhe vital importance ol lllilk for ~II of our o<hool chlldffll ' and also of the genuine nee<! lo kt!P Our dairy indWUy ifroni.11 lbe: Presidellt_ aaid. ''But I Urmly believe 1hat._lht major portion of the tunds authori:ted in this bill shOuld have been authorir.cd for more eUective nutritional programs to bmefit children from poor f11.m.ilie11 and on a basis which included mll k as part •or the balanced . nutriliour itehool lunCh program," he added .• The me11sure fULOOri:ted lederal ap- .;proprlallons ot $120 million In the 1971 · fiscal yel'T' lo *1bs~dl:te pu_rchase~ of milk by non-profit child care instltutj(j(Ja. "'auch as IChools. Schmitz defeated Democrat David lJartman 67,214 to 27,216 votes with a 27 pereent turnout at the polls. Election officials sald 94,430 pertons cast ballots out of the 350,000 registered In the 35th COngres,,ionat J)lstrict whtch includes porUons ol Orange and San Diego counties. . The special electlon is only tO fill. the · wiexpl:red term of the J ate Congressman 1Jtt's seat whidl ends Jan. 1,. Utt died last March 1. "' Schmitz, formerly a state senator much ~ discussed because of his afflliatiion lfi\h · the John ' Birch Society, come '!llhln f. whisker · of avoiding a runoff In the special election last June. In the June voting, Schmjti feU only 2,842 v~ short or a c~r majority over all his opponents on: the ~lat ballot. He polled 103,127 vi.tea In lioth counties lo 105,9'11 for his combined -!! ... ' ' Pat Nixon Lauds Peru's Courage Op. Return Horue The First Lady came home from Peru TUesday, saying lhat 'obe hoped her trip woukt: focus worldv;ide attention on the need• ol the 800,000 people left homeless stnce the May 31 eat1hquake. 0 They have a )of. of courage and ,.111, and I knoW the)t will recover with the h<lp of the peoi>le In thla country and throughout tloe world," slle. said on her arrJval at El T'oro? . . P.re»dent Nixon, ~ing his wife home, ylcl her joumey llad been "people -1<ln1 lo poop!., desJ!ltc differ...,., bet)"etn governments" and "we lliould have more of H." Mn. Nbon woh thanks and praise from Peruvian o1nc111s· and from the Hlf'1man, a Santa Ana College pollUcal science irwtruclor, was top vote-getter: la< the Democo:au on the ~ ballot. Curiously, however, he wasn't the Jeadlnc Democrat on the rep lar . .Primary EJec.. tJon ballot for pt1rty nominees. Thul tn N,ovember Schmitz will face f'f:fultel I~ went to tonaole in the De.mot.rat Thomas ' Lenhart for the devastattd hfsb vall~ of, the Andes. regular two-year congressional. term. Mrs. Nixon reported ~he earthq uake l\foat politlcal observers Of the GOP-Olsuter was cf a macrutudc she could heavy 3Sth District agree It should make acll"Cely believe. - little difference for Schmitz. "Jwt whole'" valleys desti:oyed," she President Nb.on 11 now one of Schrnlll' . said. consUtuenU because he Is a registered She to1d reporters Oylne home with voter ill: S1n Clemente, . her she wu horrified at the 'thought Schmitz, a 31-year-old father « seven d 0 all thole people there wllh loved ls1 on Jea\-·e 11 an instructor In political ones ti.ill burled under ~ rubble. fi science and history at Santa Ana College. would be a honible seitsatlon to be }le Is a maJor in the Marine .eorps there w1lkin1 over ihe ground.'' ' Reserv-e. The thrtt-day trip 1llo launched a He served Ovc an<t one-baJf years wlrm relatlonl!hlp with Peru'• first l1tdy, in the atatt sen1te rtpffltnlini orana:• Q:inluelo VeiNCO, •'ho w1i Mr1. Nl1on'1 •lloo SCllMJ1J, P111ll • Illa PAT.NIXON, P11t &I ·• I ·---"\~~-------.:..·---~ j• • Two More Teens Nabbed .. In Two Coun~y ·Sb;iyi~gs By' JOllN VALTERZA Mrl. Brawn ore Glblioney and Sttpllen ot 111e D9lf' ,. .. s•~ Craig .Hurd, 20. arre:ited.lite last week Two m<ft teenage drifters -one aft.er r foot cha5e ~ a bam Jn with ~.1he ~ame' "Gyj,sy" -arc in • Norc;o, l}ear-C0rona. , . pOuoi cuStodf today.., tn the continuing ' 1be arrest )n Oregon • me moments ~P oC suspecta in the vicious after a teletype reqlMlll for a plekup slajtnp of 'a Mlsskwl Viejo teac~r and was trananltttd to h Pae l fl c o Santa Ana se!}'lce t>UQn manager. Northw..t, Orange C<\liili1 ln~aton TIM two (eeialf boya arrested TUesday aid. .. • Qirlllopher "Gyp1y'I Gibboney, 17, A, sheriff's ...,..,,.._Uve '""'1 the lip by police In Portland, Ore., local office olreody ~flown lo Portland alt 'l'lllday u a suspect In Jhe lo bring Gl~ey bock lo Southern dlsinernWm••I butchering of Mrs. CalUornla, ~kled tllo ·boy does not Flilrenc9 1 Naney B1"41"fn, and Herman flgtit extrad1UOO. , Heodrldt Taylor, aleo 17, 111'ested In " The arrest of Tiylor In No"l'olk i« N.,...atk 11 o 1111pecl In the hatchet tually firil · looll place 1111 W-y manler o1 station m1ftNU Jtrry Carlin, when aulhortUeo from.. Jhe CaUfomla 21. Vooth Authority armled him for vlo .. The arrest! brJna lo four 1lle total Uon of probation. , number Of alJepd prlndpala In the two A warrarit 1peclfv1ng murder, howe\111', <!talh3. was mued Tue.Clay and Taylor wls Police today Nld \hey still are seeking brnugbt back lo Oianp Coonty. . other IUI~ 'lfho w ~re allegedly Questioning 0'1,aever11tmore r;nembera '-1heu ol a loooely·knlt lll'OUP ol roung of lhe longhair group IS continuing, l!!d drug usen ind drllttra sougbt In con-police seem confident they mar pJck nection with the two rl\Ufden last Jime up more suspects in the deaths. 2 and 3. . The in'v~lptlon, which s ta r t e d · The patr of y~ths who face charges y1eldlng pa, dirt late~ last week after tn .the C1tll1;1 murder •re. Taylor and, . d.lscoverie1 ,ti!f Santa. Ana Police detec· Garden Grove, Hl&h Schooi student ttves, al.so ,has actlyelv involved m. Arthur c. Hulle, II, of 11411 Dolan • V!'tigalot• 1rom-the Or•nst • County St, , ' ' Sh<[lff;s., Olfke, who pu\ In .hundr<ds The ptlr' focl111 charge! ol kldnoplnJI ~f man hoor1 In their --•·Iona prObe and murder in the bi/one! clealh · al (Soe AOUNDUP, Pace II ·1 " No. I was '!'."11' by Ral>ert Roth, 21, a Hartf()rd, Wis., youth adviser to the 'SelectlVe 'Service who is himle:U bound for Anny service·on July 12. Roth, a Ripon COiiege sraduate, will report to 'Fort SIU, Okll., at a· com- rni.ssloned second Ueuten~t. An initial delay and octalonal momen- tary mixups ~In posting draw mults caused tthe lottery to .drag on J9nger than had'been anticipated. By 1:30 a.m. .(PDT) •• !he . <!raw wao only ono-thltd (Set lnPl'ER·Y, ·Pa1e I) w.atJaer ThOit sunr'1) hot days and' cl~t • warm nilhtl will contlnut Ga 1lhe Oran&• Coull backed by early morning Jow cloudl by the aea. shore. Temptr1lures 1tretch from 15 lo 15 TbW'llloy. 1.Nsm11 TOD~Y I ' • ' ' , • . · TM Oi;anoe Coos! h111 no mon- opoly ,ora airport noile; Palm Beach,. Fla. prqpes i!'a a COOlt- to-c:• problelh. Pags ·15. ' ( . . l lrtM 11 ~ LIHMft ll a..11111' • ~ ,. ........ ,. c....... . ,..... .... C.WClnltf l• ....... ~ 11 ~-.............. , (..... Po6t ' °""91 (_,., ' lt Cttftlc• n '""' ,.,., • C__,.. U S"'1• 1 .. tl .... ~ ll Qr,llW!c ....... ~ IJ IJtcll ~ a..n M'MN! ,.. ' ,......,.... • IMwtllt-t •n "*"" JW1 ~ a..21 ... "* 4 .......... M Wltnt.._ II ~-...... JI ._ ....... .. .... • w ........ .. "'\ -.- .... . . • • • . . , .. .. I ., l.~or : $ ·Democrats' Votes Kill • • N~w r~u~~1.:. ! .,~ . ' ' ., !!'.:~··· S~ (AP) -G4Y1 , " '' . ' ' . . .... .. .. .., blJ!ion ~ . , ' = -kUl!lll by Democrlll. In !he ' ~d tt e ...... md 1be naUoa'1 most ~ .. ,~Marted the new. ~al ~ 1Jith no authority to pay its bills. .-}u1'w! staW has 191ally ceased to func- tion ,; a Weary ~agan . told a I a.m. ,,..,;, ~ -lhe"budcti failed lo p111 111 two...., la uch -· • """ ~-...... u caJIM lhe budltt +.flldltall .'lolraw6cent" Md ukt their -. .,. llrlllY foe """' lllte aid \o IC.oftools ,_ wouid r-..Jt in a $500 mlllion tax inCt.Me. \ • b0r..e.. Sfcl""'bfl . . I Reds ·Down Two U.S. :·B~licopters • "'t • ·• SAIGON (AP) -Two iJ.s. hellcoplen • fyll brtilde of ...... ~:ioo morm<s ,..,. o11q1 -"'-'•Y night just'!Mi(le · oncl aboul the same, plll!iber• of on- ·• ·t ~-r-; . fanttymen , au~td. by a r m o r-t d SouU\ Vietnam s border with Cam~ta, _ .. cavalry. Offlcflls 1n Phnom Penh ukl killing-eiaht Americ111w and wounding the operation lau~ earlier this week\_ fiVe, the U.S. Command announced today. had led lo the cona·pse ol enemy pressure A spokesman said it was not known in ar.eas just beyond the capital. what type ol mission the two UH I chop-The mercenaries are Cambodilns liv- pers were an when enemy fire brought ' ing in South Vietnam who ·wete trained them down one and two, miles south by U.S. Green Berets. They amved ol the bor~ across Wilch the l~t in PKnom Penh Jn 1 40-l:n+clr: convoy, AmtrlCan combat trOOp11 in Cambodia jolnlng more than 4 000 like them yrho hid •kh<rawo Oat day bllort. . are tharaed prJroa.riy with • def..&ng A total ol 3,111 U.S. hellcoptan now the copital. • . ,.J'.x . have . been ~ ~t ta tbe war• Military Uperta aaid the lulljif ~~~ includinfl: 1,70! ftJt..~. after almost a month ol. enemy Alalcks The U.S. and south Vietna.rnue com-hidicated the.Niet. Cons and North .Yltt- mandl reported • tot; of IS Vlet-Cong namea had t>een thrown off ~e and~ Vletn~~killed ln acatter~d by continuiUon of l1rg"°11:.ale South V.iet- fight!ng IJl South Vit!-natn, mMt ol them namese drives. Enefny forces Were by air attack: believed pulling back into their 1 ilase _ln Cambodia, .more than }1~ South afeas in North Cambodia lo re~p - The vote in tht lenlte Wal U-14 for tho 1>uc11et, wllla I foto.thlidoo m.,.U. of 27 needed to p.s. tn thf ,~mbly, the vote won 52-22 on a motion to rec:Onsider that house's defeat of 1.he budget bill Monday;-with 54 WJtea .re- quired to pass. All no votes in both houses were cast by Oemocr1ls. The state's 181,000 workers were··e.~· pected to work today even though the.it' piy officially stopped at midnight. JUST .BE-FOR-i -T!ltNGS GOT UNDER~WAY IN SECOND OF .THE DRAFT LOTTERIES. braft Aide Puts Ca p1ul11 Into Drums in Commerce Department Aud lto.rium Vietnamese troops wire .sweepna: areas and refjt. But some observers pohited notth-o_t-.. .fbnom P..enb, and IOO more out that In South Vietnam periods or U.S:·trarned mer~enaries arrived In the low activity are usually followed b cap1taJ to bolster 1ts.defell.$tS . renewed Attacks y ~ .we can .. t p1y its hijh•~t poli'otmtn, priloo iuardt and olhS work.en or buJ fruits and veget.abluf ot institution inrutes and patients, Ree1in uid. h 1 , Jt was the second time in t e sta e s 120-year history •that California started_ tbf1 new fucal -l)'Mr wthoul a ¥1et. ,,,. Mt·-... .,.-yoar qo, - licUlallVe DemOcrats heJd out until Ju)y J when ·thty won education money con- cessionJ from Reagan. Reagan at that time called the DtmocMlc holdout "the moo! Ir· T'eSpoo5ible lln&le Id la the history ol Calilornia government." Republican Controller Houston 1 • F~the man responsible for paying ...i..... • 's bills aakl 'the lack of a ~ • t• bUdget &eat.es "very aerioul probieml .. A !Upoyer mill>I p lo court to ·chlllea&l lhe leplity of • ., Ihle • .,, tloil Ulllil • IUltet la adopled, he .. id. The 110,~ber Cllifornla Stale Employes AJsoclalion assur!d Reagan ill ---i eop worklnl· , Hun~naton ~an ,~ l j.<l • F • Succumbs ·.Alter ;' . . "' . .F..... P•• I SCHMITZ •.. DAI LY PILOT ' I --~~~ ' .IJlie South Viet.name" tepor:ted nq cOn-T .J ' .. ' tact wlU! the enemy, and a 'cambbdian ons '!'~.ff ms and amn'lun1t1od •are mililiry·tp.ikf!Sman here said the-only •liq ar~ivw by road. and by a~r for alplficant actions report.Ml in the cllun-..C.mbocian forces. Mi~1tary sources said ,,,..,,. P .. e I A.ssessor. Predicts WTI'ERY ... completed. Officials had e.stimat!d it woukl_~ over by then. 1be di-awing procP.S! took place w:ilhoot 1ncidimlt-iu&ide the Commerce ,Depart· ment 'audit.Ortum although a trio ti draft protesters pa~ out anUwar leaflets outsMle the building. Assessed Valuatwn Up In County by 17Percent try were probes agai'tlst pvernment posi-•U.S. ~lanes ha~e fem!d In some 30,000 tions at Siem Reap, in the northwest, "'-mencan c,arbines and some 9,000 cap- and a mortar attack on Neak Luong, lured we~pons , most_ of them AK47 the Mekong River ferry crossing 35 miles assault rifles found in supply duJQPI southeast or Phnom Penh where the along the. -~r?er. . . ; South Vietnamese have located a big Cambodia 11 deposed chief' of Ma~ new Joailtie1 ba911l. .., Prince Narodom Sihanouk, ended a two'.. The mot11r altaci killed lhrff cMllana -1< state viii! I<> Noni> Koru today ' and -air, but -. ...,.. neither •nd loll by train, _...i,ly for P,. casualties not dam1te 'tl the new but, ; "\ . . . Under the two-capsule system, Sept. • 11 was the first birth4ate drawn but youths born on that <lite were asslsn!d an iridiction priority of 139 because of the numbered capsule drawn from the other drum. The 10 birthdates drav.n prior to July I ranged in priority order from five for Oct. 21 up .lo 257 for July 12 through ltie luck-of' the Maw. · After a momeMary mechanical hitch Wb!Cb delayed lhe drawirig by IS minutes, the second national lottery began smooth- ly under a scientifically devised system aimed· at making the order ot' Hlti:Uon is 'truly random as Possible. Two tcapsules }Vere drawn from two 1eparaC. drw"na -me bearinc a dale of blnh1 the -dohrminiJol tllO priori· ty •.. YoUtb .. born orl Chat' day Would be colliod for·lnd\ldioll. F-.;' iro the blrthdalet ol men becamlnc 11 ynn old tht1 year and !he order Jn wlolch· !hey will be llllll- ,,.,..~ millfltY .... ,fn 1971. A!.~ bf .. toda)''• drJ{t lott"1'~ 'AHU.t.lY J e.,, ,,,. \ J-... ,,_.,. JIJ". >a Je11, 1t-1U J"'. . J .... lt-1• Jen, .._.. Jeft. 10-111 • By JACK BROpACK OI 1M 0.llY ,, ... M ... A record breaking 17 percent inttease in assessed value of Orange County pro- perty for 1970·71 wa.s piedicted Tuesday by county a!ijessor Andre_w J. Hinshaw. Hinshaw 1;1id .11. to 12 percent of the Increase resulted from reevaluation and fi ve to isix percent was in new ~n struction. He said new construction in the county last year was the highest In the ltate, greater than ln Los Angel County and that busi~ inventor es assessed also were up 20 percent. In ,. report ~ county Boa i of 8upetvillOl"8, lhe rae11or uJd the ecnrd lncftalle will add bftwetA $SSO: million •nd lfOtl mlllloo I<> lhe coulo\y• ..... led values, ~ne the 'total e lo well over the $4 billion mark the first time Jn hL!m. The JllHQ lm••e woui 11.• tilllfon:•. ,.- HI .... will ,.._,., his final asgess.- meDt J'Oll to ~ IU~ July1 a. If Iola -Ole holds ~p, ll coui:rl mean a . reductlor\' in many city ani:t Jin. fat . ., ./tf<o, U-11' .I~. . •• ,.,. "'"· tl-1# 'I n, ~It Jlf'I, t)-4 •• U..a """' HinJhaw said . V·' 1 ~"" attended b ' · """"' ~ i iid dot!' di.Ind olllctal1 ' ""°-,....a pleued -tile me ... ge. · ·J•. t-06 j 1 • JJ"'• ,,._,,, 'JM! • ....a • ~ .1111. u-.11 Jin. 1._llll • Jlfl, »-I• J•n. 11-'16' Jin. 27-17J Jin. u-ta J1n. Jt.L.M Jin. ,....,. Jin. ~, <1111. 1~1 Jltfl, ... 11, .,, .... :, .... ,, J~ fl_,. J1n. :..1• • HlMhaw ~etfolted;, however, that tll' · r-""' the ~of taxln1 qencle1, .llOl<hll olflce. · '. 1•0ur job la to lntrease or' decreaae Ult ••t valut ol ·PfOl)trtiea:. We hav• no control over ' tudt · tu.Jn1 apnclet II the bMnl of IUJMl!Vlaorl." TllO effect on• lndlytctuat hom"'wn•n ..it! ,not be,joyful however. Many will ~ ~ fM .. allr la b\UI• lncreaaed, ae the· 1111 ...... ~. ue,verj single '/amity home fn lblo ""!''"1' ~ oubjecl lo .....,_ mtrtt revlew every )'Ml'.'.' Supervltcn were warned lut week tMt an 1kent lncfffee "ln the county'• aimnt rate ol $1.67 w&ll probable with thl1 year'• atiarply increased coonty Matna It ;a . Grad Mrs. touis Cangiano of Mission Viejo ig conaralulaled by her son, Tim, 3, following her iradualion Tuuday from Saddleback Junior Colleg~ -Geteroonies on the Mission Viejo campus .marked tha junior .c"ollege • first ·commencement. Mrs. Cangiano m~jored in &Ocial ·science. • tilt aPoUMnu •saJd. J • .' -.:r ' ' • • -'i . bud1et. If lhe 17 percenl nluoiion fi!Uf• lnlocmantl tn Sai1on .. Id the South Sov:"ts Pr t holds true, the lncrta!lie could be reduced, Vietnamese tlsk force 0peratin& north 11c; esen maybe as much as JO cent.s as the of Phnom Penh "1&S made up ol net.rly 18-centjumpwas based on an anticipated • •• MWeast Peace JO percent increase in assessed valu a-p,... _P .. e J -P'-n· 4 . Costa Mesa City Councilman William ROUNDUP uin to ig . St. Claire disputed Hlnshaw's estimate / • • • that ttie value ·of · older homes went up 10 to 12 per~ent in the past year. "With the present tight money ·market that Is not possible," the cou~Uman .said. "Many factors are involved." replied. the assessor. "Construction costa are up. We checked 40,000 to 50,000 home aale.s this year and found that, whlle new home price& are not increasing rapidly,. values art." From Pttffe I PAT NIXON. •• traveling companion In Peru. "I like her tremendously," Mra. Nixon uld. "l feel R's a flr1t lady who does have the hea rts o( her people." , Sounding out the diplomauc reaction in Lima, U.S. Ambassador Taylor ~ . Btkner 11id the trip was a "tremendous · 1uccess" and would certainl)! inProve the aomewhat etrailled diplomaDc reJa . Uons betwetn the two countries.· "It can't but help," he ·added. · of. the death of Mrs. Brown. Initially, Riverside County detectives also worked hard in the cafe, but bowed out after It was detennlned that Mrs. Brown tiad been savagely murdered in Orange Count)!. Sheriff's Lt. Richard Drake said today the parts of the puzzle in the Brown murder are quickly falling into place. It now is alleged that on the afternoon o( June 3 a .,..anderlng band of youths abandoned their stall!d car in Sand Can- yon and then forctd their way into Mrs. Brown·s gold Pontiac tsation wagon as it pulled off the Santa Ana Freeway at Sa~ Canyon Road. Frorrl there the terrified school teacher was forced to dfive to a secluded orao.&~ 1rove In lrvine where she was stabbed, slashed and partially eviscerated and dismembered. Her remains then were buried along Ortega Highway. Lt. Drake said the Pontiac later waii driven to the Santa Cruz area and put to tht torch. .. The car. riding in 1 se1led van, Is en roote back to Orange County, where it m1y yield somi Important evklence, Drake laid . NOW-The Bride 's Tableware Trousseau STERLING and STAINLESS in one • purchase at savings up to$106.00 ' - ... UNITED_ NATIONS (UPI ) -not Soviet Umon has pretented a Middie East peace formula to the Big Foo1- powers in hope of getting talks between Israel and the Arabs started again il the U.N. framework, it was disclosed today. . .. lnfonn_ed sources aaid so v 1 e:t Ambassador Jacob A. MaJ ik put hi11 proposals before a meeting Of the Big. Four ambassadors at a. meeting last Wednesday .. There was no olflcla.I in- fonnation on their content. The United States also put forward a Mideast peace plan a week ago which apparently pit~ ed no one. The envoys ol the Uriited Sta~. ~ Soviet Unioo, Britain and France ICheduled their 38th meetlne this at- Wnoon at the embassy-residence OC Malik. . Information reaching here from th'e Middle East eaid the chief ~ntl · k> Malik'• pi-oposals called for the Arab& lo recognize the independence and ter- ritorial integrity of Israel -which they have~ refused to do since the Jewi'h state waa established in Itta -as i fisrt atep toward Israeli withdrawal front all the Ara b territory conquered in the June, 19117 war. INTZlll'IATION,\J,O STERIJl'fC Buy a 4-fiece International Sterling orrER ENDS SEPTEMBER 15. 19i0: illlde• JN'l'EANA.TlOl'fA.L• •TilNUSS DILllll CONVENIENT TERMS 8ANKAMERICARD MASTER CHARGE . ' You bu7 7oui' htern1tion1l Sterling and tbe tltW611 i1 free ... our gift of 16-pc. pl1ce Httins (Sl2.95Yalue) with eYery lntcm1tional Sterlins pl1cetening you buy. A•d if you buy 811erlia1 place aelti.ngs, you'll 1tt a '8-pc.. eenice ia llailllest Lh1t nuld costrou $106 if purcheted ia opeo 1tod:. Choice of 1U cumnt pauem1 in borh lnterna.tion1l Sterllac and late111.1tional StaiJ11•.Dtl11.1e. -----...-~ Place 5etting. Jf"e•u· rit>• :rou a riff of a 6°pc. Place SeUU., in International• Stainle.e D~Jn,? J, C. JJumphri116 J ewt1fer6 I Ill NEWPORT A VENUE COSTA MESA -. - PHONE 541.J40t Our 24th.~Y11r Same Loe1tion • •• ' I ' I I I f .. • • . - • Huntington Ue,,.~h EDITION ". ·vat:. 63, NO. 156, 6 SECTIONS, 92 PAGES u Plea· 01a ·Edison PUC Won't Act For Two Months By ALAN DIRKIN 01 lh• D.lllr Pllol s1111 The California Public Utilities Com· mission will take about (lne month lO decide on Orange County's plea for a fr fr fr PVC Denies ·Utilities , Bias Charg·es A spokesman for the California Public Utilities Commission today denied that the board is "made up of people under the control of public utilities interests." Supervisor Robert W. Battin leveled that clH!rge Tuesday when the county considered nlethods of combiltting the PUC's approval of Southerll California Edison Company's expansion of its Hun- tington Beach station. "We ·hear that charge all the time," but it's simply not true," Carole Kretzer, public information officer for the PUC 'responded. "No . current commissioner has ever had any utility company experience," she added. "Most of them 8.re atiorneys or experts on bucking." Five men make up the commlssio• -J. P. Vukasin Jr .• an attorney, is chairman; other members are A. W. aGlov. who has a freighl shi pping backgroWld, William SyJ'!IOllS Jr., a rancher and former stale senator, Thomas Moran, an attorney, and Vernon L. Sturgeon, former legislative secretary to Gov. Ronald Reagan and former chief deputy director of the state Department· of Public Works. "When Symons was in the state Senate he did serve on a utility committee." Mrs. Kretzer -.added. Commissioners serve six-year terms. All of the prese11.t members have been appoirlted by Gov. Reagan except Gatov, Who waJ appointed by former governor Edmund" G. Brown. Bartender Near ' Death i11 Assault An unemployed Garden G r o v e bartender is nea:r death today the victim ()f a severe beating by unldenUfied suspects early this morning, p o I i c e reported. . DoUglas Ray Snyder, 37, of 7~91 Trask Ave., was found lying unconscious in a gutter shortly after midnight on Blackbird Street, just south of Garden Grove Boulevard, officers said. He is reported in "very critical" con- dition in Palm Harbor Hospital in Garden Grove suffering from severe head in· juries. · Police said the victim was probably slruck by his assailant or assailants' fi st.s or feet and there "'as · evid~nce he hid been severely stomped. new hearing on the expansion of Southern California Edison Company's Huntington Beach plant. Count¥ Supervisors authorized County Counsel Adrian Kuyper Tuesday to ask immediately for a rehearing of the case by the PUC. Kuyper said that denial of the appeal for a rehearing · will be a precondition lC> an appeal to the California Supreme Court. "This is normal procedure," Carole Kretzer, public information officer for the PUC, said this morning. "The losing p.arty usually appeals our decisions and asks for a rehearing. If good cause is shown it will be granted but in most cases good cause is not shown and the-appeal is denied." The PUC officer agreed that such a request for an appeal is a preliminary step before court action. "The com· missioners will proba9ly make a decision in about a month or so," she added. PUC approval of Edison's request to build two more generating unlts in Hun- tingten Beacll followed by one day another denial for a consttUCqon permit by the county's Air Pollutim Cootrol District. (APCD). The PUC not only approved the $179 millon expansion bqt directed Edison to beg'ln construstion of the first unli "imlJ'ediately."' Edi.Son spok~en have since said that construction will probably begin in the fall. The APCD has taken the position that Edison also requires. a district permit before it can begin construction. ConsequeOtly Kuyper also propose<t ac- tion on two more frontS -to defend the county's position before an APCD he~ring if Edison appeals the APCP's denial of the· expansion plan an4 the use of an injunction to block expansion because Edison falled to win an APCD permit. Kuyper was given authorit~ for the legal batlle in a 4-0 vote. Such a battle seems certain in view of the stand the utility commissioners took in reaching their decision to approve expansion. In a comment to their decision, the members said, "A local air pollution district cannot prevent a ulility from building facilities authorized by the com· mission," Bill to Become Laiv Without OK President Nixon has announced he will allow the $120 million school milk bill which Congress sent him 11 days ago to becoro.t law wil'1out his signature. He said he is· reluci.antly allowing ex- tension or the program which he criticiz· ed as outmoded and of little help to the poor, , "I am mindful of the vital importance of milk for all of our school children and also of the genuine need to keep our dairy industry stron.~," the President said. ORANGE COUNTY, .. CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY,. JULY l; 1970 •• 1rs ra " .. .. . ' . . . . BACK FROM PERU, MRS. NIXON GREETS .CHILDREN AT EL TORO MJ\RINE AIR !\ASE, First Lady Su1.'Dev1station Beyond Belief' 1nd Br·in91. ~ermth to Icy Dl'plorft1tlc .. R~l1tion• r . . . , ,. . . . . . .. ' • ' { • ' .t ' \ I · F~ · B~Iow , li:opes. ' ·: . I Pat Nixon· Lauds . • Peru's Courage On Return Home Trustees · Giv.e School The First Lady came home from Peru Tuesday, saying that she hoped her ti!p would focus Worldwide . attention on the needs ~ tbe 800,000 people. left homeless Aides Surpris~ .ofJ-Pay since the ·May 31 earthquake. , ."'They .have a lot of courage aod Will, an<! 'I knOw they will ' rtOOver with · t11e help ol the people in this country and lhi"oughout the wor'ld," she said on her arrival at El Toro. President Nixon, welcoming his wife home, said her journey had been "people speaking to people, despite differences ~tw~n goyernm~l)ts" and "we should have more of it.:' Mrs. Nixon won thanks and praise ·from Peruvian officiallli and from the refugees she went to console in the d'evastated high .valleys of the Andes. Mrs. Nixon reported the earthquake disaster war of a magnitude she could sc9rcely believe. "Just whole valleys destroyed," she said .. By TERRY COVU.LE Of IM ~.iry fi!llrl Stiff S. A. Moffett . asked for a ·n,ooo pay raise as school superinte ndent.. .He . got $.~ 1 a~ trust~s unwrap~ a surprise salary package Tuesday night in Ute: llwitlngton Beac;h City. School D)strict. . The snrprises, sprung after trustees . met nearly four hour.Lin ~cutive . session, inc;luded: · . -Pay raises or $500 each fer the lhree superlntendenl.s, 'CQnslde rably Jess than requested. -Shortening of contracts for the three superintendents from four years to two years. : 1-Adoption of a merit system for wage incteases applying to superintendents and all principals and assistant principals .. "The board feels it's time to change the ·rising cost of salaries," Orville Han· son, chairman·of the tru"steeS, explained. She told reporters flying home with her she wa·s horrtfied at the thought of "all those people there wilh loved ones still buried under the rubble. lt ,.,,ould be a honi_ble sensation to be there walking over the ground." The three-day trip also launched a V } t• ·u warm relationshi p with Peru's first lady. a ua lOll p Consuelo Velasco. who wa.; Mrs. Nixon's traveling compani<»;i in Peru. ' F Co t "I like her tremendously," Mrs. Nixon Or 101 y said. "I feel she's a first 18dy who · , · does have the hearts o( her people." B R d i ·73 Sounding out the diplomatic reaction y eCOr . · 0 ! ' • • • • • Hanson said the district's idop~ion or a merit system for pay. 'raises for ad- iTiiniStrators is v'iftually unheard of in school systems. · ' . "It will gtve a greater. chapce for outstandl.ng individuals to rise," Hanson added. "And we're breaking away from tying'8dmintstration Nlmies to teachers' salaries. · "Everytime the teacher! got a raise so did. tne .administrators, but their salaries are considerably hlgber and. it tends to get out or hand." Principals in ·the district were· also given $500 raises, a' little m o r e than half of what they had asked. In the, audience; Several' teachers ex· pressed concern for their pay raises -cutrently the subjed fl controversial neprtiations between teachers and 1he board. • Moffett:s. current salary is $25,650 a year. A $500· inctease is less than two percent for hbn. . Charles Palmer'! tttlie )Vas switched from asslstant ·superiotendent to deputy superintendent, giving hlm more au\!lori- ty tn the district. He still received oply : a $500 raise. ·H.ls current', salary .i~ $%3.625. The third administrator is Miss Betty Fui:i~~r,, ttsslsta1't 5\lperii;itendent ·in charge of education. She il.lso received tire $600 raise, , · In -Lima. U.S . Ambassador Taylor G. Belcher said the trip was a "trtmebdous success" and would certainly improve the somewhat strained diplomatic rela- tions between the two countrtes. "It can't but help," he added. "We felt · Since the three superin- tendents -were wllllrlg ,""to a,ccept the By JACK BROBACK board's change in phil06ophy, these· $500 01 "'' O•llY f>Hot si.ff .raises would ~ equl~ble," Haq.son said. A record breaking 17 percent increase , The new ;olicy regarding merit ,M- in ·assessed •value of Oraqge County pro-c~s eliminates time ~s. a, .fa~or ~ < perty for 1970-71 was predicted Tuesday ,for salary, increase!. Ii also aays, '"Only by ~nty assessor Andrew J. Hinshaw. outsta9aing professional emplqYcs should Hinshaw said 11 to 12 percent of the ·re.ceive Increases. at the minimum· in- lncrease resulted from re-evalµation and , terval of .12 month! and even. these fi ve lo six percent was in neW con--indlvk!Uals' cannOt exj)ect 8n lncre8se Majority Can Okay Bonds Court Ruling Knocks Out Two-thirds Hurdl.e · SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Only a simple majority of voters will be necessary to approve future city, county ()r school district bono issues in California, the·staie Supreme Court ruled Tuesday. Unanimously . the court decided that a CalUornia constitution provision re- quiring a two-thirds majOrity for such issues violates the "one man-one. vote" section of the U.S. Constitution's· t•th atnendmcnt. The decl!!ion, which is not retroactive. would lake effect in 30 days unlc!'.S there' I~ an appeal. It docs not apply to the immedlat~ casts before the court and that produced an objection from Ju'.'\tict J. Stanley l\·losk "'ho callf it "Indeed a pyrrhic -• • victory" for the pctilioners since It denied them the "fruits of their victOry." Requiring a two-thirds majority gave those who voted "no" twice I.be voting pawcr of tbose who voted "yes" and thus violated the federal Constitution, the court decided'. "We consider it fanciful to argue •.• that a majority or this electorate • . • is so i~apable of mature judgment that it will bankrupt ilself through 11"1· <llscrlminate borrowing.'• the justice declared ln settina, aside a11 argument 1Mt a two-thjrdS m11jorlly wa, needed to protect govemmei:ital tOlvency. "Although mom states· Yo not require ~.two-thirds vote, we have been reftrrtd to no .date lndlc:atina more frequent bond defauJts, lowu credit ratings, or . ' extravagant public projects in those stat~," the court continued. Only fo4r other states hive such requirements. 1 Justices quoted criµc:s who eiilled the two-thirds requirement . a ' •er u de mechanical response to improvlde,r. overtensian or public: debt in the f.lscally un.sophi&Ucated period Of the latter nin•-· tcenth c~ntury," ·and. conclude(! safeguardS riow exist. They painted to what they called "great Improvement in the quality and integrity of governmental ! ·and financial . .ad· ministration" and remarked that "the bond marktf Wat • •himblts'1 when 01e state conslltuUon was written in 1878. Now · lhe bond marke.t's "well ordered ISte BO~, Pt&~ I) • I • • stnicllon. He said neW Construction · in , every sear.," , . , · 1 the-county last year was the highest , A ~alary. schedule for princlp~J& :v;as ln the state. greater than in Los Angeles , est~bUShed , With a minimum, . median County anQ that buSlni!:ss invenfotles . ~n~ ft\8XlfY!um "poinl. · . '.. ' . · · . assessed also were up 20 percent. Other gu1de'li.ries lor the1 merit increase In <' report lo the county Board of lnclUde :' ' ' ' ' SupervisO'rs, ·the assessor said' the retard -No safary increase for an •employe increase wJll add between $550 11'11fion •:ho~shows no improvement. and $800 milllon to the county's assessed -A five. to 1even pe.r.cen~ increa1'8 values. ·boosting the 'total iffgure to welt to an employe who sl0ws satisfactory, over the $4 billlon mark Tor. the ftr1t but not outstanding improvement. lime in history: The 19$9-70 figure was -'A n>atimum lncreue· of 10 percent ~.59 billion.· : ' ' · for employees who demonstrate outs~ Hinslilw w~ll present ' his ' fl~aJ assest-ding Jmprovemeflt. . . .. ment roll to county supervisors ·July Exactl)' -tiow. th~ value 'judeme.nts 13. lf h(s. estimate 'holds· ltp, 'it could ' will be made and who will make them mean a reducflon in ' many ctty and ' were not spelled out. • couritf dlsttict \ax rat~s. Hfu~'tlaw sclid. . . Thtse P,O~Cies da not' affect 'teachers The" Tuesday sesSion was attended' by salaries. many city and' sc:h~I district ofnctals Many of the diStflct"s. jlM~~aLs titre who ~emed pleased With the message. surprised a1 they wtre not aftrt such Hinshaw cautioned. ·b.O!Vever, tha! tax . a cl)ange.!ln ·the salary !Yftep\ "a.s rates are· the buslncsSot taxing ageildes, to ... be madl. Some said · they wer~n't not hi* office. . _ • ~ · • ' even aware' of the bofrd meeting. caned "Our job 11 to lnt r«ase or. deerease ·by trustees· a itw days 1fter last week'• !Bet VALUE, Pap ll rqular boud meelln1. --· !:> . Todaf'~-Fl.n81 ·N.Y~ Stoe~ TEN CENTS ., 2nd Lottery . . Picks 1971 • • • Army Order WASHINGTON (UPI) -By the l11<k of the draw, youths born Jiw.. 9, 195t, were selected today to be the first called up by the military draft in 1971. A red capsule drawn from one drum and a green capsule drawn from another decided that those who wlU tum 19 eight· days from now would be tlvtn No. I induction priority under the ·na· tional draft lottery for this year's crop of eligibles. July 9 was the · 11th bifthdate drawn ln the fateful' selection to dettrtnine the military Service outlook for an · estimated 600,000 lg.year-olds. A second capsule taken from a ·second drum a moment later as.signed that date the first spot on the callup list. As the lottery was in progress, the Defense Department announced a one- lhird reduction in the · draft calls for August and a spokesman said there was a possibility that later in the year no draftees need be summone<: at all. The August draft quota was set at 10,000 calls -a reduction of 5,000 from / July, . The drawing that detennined July t as No. 1 was made by Robert Roth, 21, a Hartford, Wis., y()uth adviser to the· Select~ve Service who ts himseU bound for ·Anny service on July 12 .. Roth~ a . Ripon College iraduate, wit\ report to Fort. Sill, Ok\a., as a com· missioned secood lieutenant. An initial delay and occasional momen- tary mixups in posting draw results calilea the lottery to drag on longer than')ad been anticipated. By a,30 a.m. (PDT), the draw was onJy one-third completed. Officials bad estimated it would be over. by then. 1be drawing process took pl8ce without Jncident inside the Commerce Depart~ ment auditorium although a trio of draft protesters pasSed out antiwar leafletl outside U)e buijding. Under the two-capsule system, Sept. I6 .JraS the first birthdate draw?t but yodths born' on that date were assigned ,an indiction priority ot 139 becauSe or the numbered .capsule drawn from the other drum. The 10 blrthdates dra'M1 prior to July 9 ranged in priority order from five for Oct. 21 up to 257 for July 12 through the luck of the draw. Following are the birthdates of men becoming 19 years old this year and the order in which they will be sum- moned for possible military service in 1971, as established by loday's . draft lottery: JANUARY J111. 1-1n J~n. 11-Sol Jt11, 2-ltJ Jen. 11-lU J111. )......J36 Jen. lf-111 Jo11. of.-99 Jin. 2:0-211 Jin. S-.U J•n. ?l-l:>t Jin. 6-:itJ J•"· :n-1.n J111. 7-Ut Jan. 2:1-U Jin. t-116 Jan. 2of.-177 Jin. t -SJ J8n. U-.$7 Jin. 10-101 Jin. 1'-1-G Jin. ll-144 J1n. 21-173 Jin. l:l-U2 J1n. ~ Jin, 1>--JlO Jin. 2'-271 Jin. Tof.-'1 Jin. 30-112 Jen. 1~75 Jin. 31-44 Jin, J._13' ~ f •llUAIY Fib. 1-lU .Feb. 1 240 Feb. 2-3.U Fob. 1 201 Feb. l-1" Feb. l 3.JI F'tb. ....,. F'tb. 11-W Feb, .5-97 Feb. 11----137 Feb. ._16 Ftb. lt-331 F.ti. 7-1S Ffb. »-20 Feb, 1-121 Feb. 21-nJ f1b. f-117 Ftb: 22-211 (Set LOTI'ERV, Page%) -Orange Coast Weather' Those sunny, hot days and clear, warm nights will continue on the · Orange Coast, backed by early morning low clou,ds by the sea· shore. Ternpe.ratu11es stretch from 75 to 85 Thursday. . INSIDE TODAY The Ora·n~e Coasl ha& no mon- opoly 1f a'trport no!.st; Palm Bcach.1. l4: prov.es tfs a ~O<U& to-coat · problem. PaQc JS.' '"'"' .... , .. , C•llftf1il1 cuwr Co""' Clloclllllt U• C11t'ffiM ....... c--• D91111 Nolkft .,_ ••ltori.t '"o .,...,,,.,~-· ''"-· ......... .t.1W1V11M - " .. • " I ··~ " " " " I .... .... • • • •Mtlrrl"'~ 11 Mtetlnt t _ .. M11h1.i ••llft Nal:IMllll "-'" On1119' Cffrlll'Y l\'l'll• .flwlff ·-DI'. S"ln"CTOll11 ~llKll Maflleb T'1tvltllol ......... ··-Wiiii. W_. W1-•t Ntwl --• • " ... .. •• .. .. '1•1) " "'" .. ,.. .. • ..:: ... • . ' I H Vi~. Jul1,l,J!70 . . . . . Jlunt-ington School~~-off·iciat~.i-'Hai~ .B,ond Ruling . -....... r i ,.. " . r• ' t I I ~ tJectJam may mun smnu tn-. ~ and-... ~ Bea&i Cit1 aiJeri~··-· Mii t,bll mornm. tlit ~· • . mornilJI. "We may corufder various -11-l!'il*-!0< city ud, ldlool 'fT'r'rt"l'I -.1 Jliarlcl, boll\ " ·II a.,.-, Illa W1 ~ wtr · ·'rbt decision CIOUld a!Jo br1nt c1i.,,,.. methodJ of !lnancln1.• .. tt: 111 p (I fm -... jlttt ....... -• n tllo -II ' adlaal ·-..UOO !w lo lu-ill I« .. SIU mJlllen lllW w~ ~~!illll wilh daf>arlmUl boodl ~ jublhmllJo,..; to llo 1'i dlJ --bll ~ ~ al~ -~ ~ llid. Citic lldlllioo ,i.-lo H........ ;;J.l'~ bo ...iJld' 'lalor, M1llof_ Cllllornla ~mt cciurt .declsl.o~ ....... .., fir..,._ 11 ID.._.. Iii;~ ~~~:l!i!I ~.;~~ ~ ... lall tllf 11 meeling, tJie CommentJq oe• lht decisloo, Miller ~uinmenl. for ·o:Nttudion, bood,.o.i · 'cii ff.7~ rnilliqn In ad\ool DOnds Vo't.eri ... (.fT.31 pe~nl1 fe;d:. ot the · Jolnt powen a11eentnt or rorm a non-.the one.mal)-Orle-¥Ote federal judgmen,: ellmjnollq Ille lwo-thlnls •-al ,... I:' ,_ llvo ,.._ II ~ 11111 -I• lbaa,•a ti 1bt tllJ llall Wll •allllloriUd ·to S«k a said, "It scem.d' It me lhal ever oiacO -. 2'o; dilrt ruled t!ial a, .IJli,llrll)>• • oppmed. bonds. pn>fil "'rporatloo, to lasue bond.\ !or that this tyP" of decision at II)' state W<Jtddf~ 11.1l6dent. ,. ~ ·yot twice defeated this. propcsal, "But this new ruling gives us a good the civic eerter -alter tiff! council level waS inevitable." ' ''tin't tbat qllllt<11 thing! .. Dr. ~ IYm 'thauP better than 90 f)er'Cent of chance.· We're just 1 few vot• 1w1y was advised by bond experta that it The Iccal ICbool distrlcl$ were pleased Hall, ~t ol the <?ctan '-:l!if tht voters f1vi1ed it: It failtd by .4 MW," Dr. Ethan Fullmer, assistant was impracUcal to ask for . general with the decillon, even 'though It doesn't Sclmt•Oillrid:, aclakntd lllil monun1. 1 of a pauntage pc:11nt to gain the .superqXendent, said. ""-obligation bori<h. affectt hem from a practical standpoint. ••J'la dllilfll&ed·lor aur oelct*>rt." nect1Sary t• · approval last June . lf1tti School trustees have not sa "We'll ta'e a serlous look ,at this Dr: Hall's Ocean View cliltrict just 'llllii .... ban he rci'erred to were "We h1'4 high hopes of passin1 It aaotber dale for a bmd eJection, but rulin& in work sesiions," ~ e It y passed a t7.6 million boDd issue last ,U.~ l4ocl\ Union High Scbool In ~." S. A. Moffett, district Flllln'!'r 'said ·one would be likely within Administrator Doyle Miller .llfd' this November. · DRAFT LOTIERY DATES ••• 001 \ ~ , -. Coast College District Ftb.I~ 1'111, n-at F19, 11....,, F-.14-• F9'.I,....., ......... F<lb. II~ --Fatl. 1)-ail FM, 27"""" F•. 1)-lJ l'"H.a-IM M.AJl(M Mir~ 1-14 Mlrch 11-m ...... ,_,, M1rdt 1~1t I Ml•Cll ._.7 M1rdl. 1,.._.l" Mtre1t· .._n7 M1rdl ..... Jt Ml rdll .,,_,.. ~'1-'• ~·d'I ..._,,. MIKll :12-2" • MIKll 7-lll M1r(fl :b-lll ...... ...,. M1rdl 2.._2DJ t Mlttll ...... m M1rcll IS-:191 Mertll ,._, .. M1rcll 21-131 =ll-411 Mtrdl 27-2.M 1).,2• Men:ll._,S MtrtA 1S-UI M...,;11 tt-10 Mlrdt l'-12 M1rdl Jt--,.Y Mt'rdl IJ-UI M1rdl 11-ll Mardi U-l5t • } UllL ,_,,, '""' 1'-11 '9~ t-Jl• '-1'1111~ ..,.,"~' .... u , ...... u. ... ,11 ...... 17 V.11 1•-&I ~rH S-IU t.Prll ._llt '-P•ll '-lit ,, ... ti-• ... , ,_, . , .. 11 lt-IM ... , ...... -...,11 2)...."1 ...... II t-m '-"11~ ..,..II ,,.._. ~11 2s--.»I Wf!L 11-Vlt W H 21-it7 .... 1112-" ,,,11 IJ-nf "°'H 1)-14 -...11 ..... u ur111.....ioa , .. 11 n-111 ......... ,~ .. ..., ........ MAY INY 1-H• /'AIV 17-11! ..., ,_,. MW l,.._.IM lhY ~171 MIY lt-1$1 MfV .....i• • MW J0-4Q MIV ~I MI Y n....ns Ml'f "-* ""''' 11-ttt MW J-It Ml'f'n-ttt MW .t-IOJ """ , ...... 22 MIY ""411 MIY ~ 16 Mn 1,.._.H, Mrt 1,_I,. • Mlv 11-m ,,..., 2J-1'J2 MIY 111--:10 MI V 21 ' Mlv 1a-w ...... ., n-" Mlv 14• Ml "I' :IO-JOf MIV 11-JU MI Y 11-l!O M1y 11-17' .IUMI J-1-'J J_l ..... nt •J-t-J04 J...,,. U-., J-J-US J-11--11• ,_~ J_l ...... I U J-J-2U , .. ,._., .,.!vne 1-lJJ JUM 21-IU ;.I-1-lff Jvri• n-..3Cl1 •• .111 ... 1-1 '. J-,,__.,. •· .lu"' t-ll2 J11111 24-"6 j J-1µ' , .. ,,_,,, ;. J-11-IU , __ ~ J-1>-ll ·=~· " , .. , ~ j::!\t\~ ;·n-u . L~ ~! JulV 1-1 1-:: • ~~·~· or ~ July i:fl· .:." -, Jul 1-tD • July July 1~1• ; July~ J~1~no ~ July s-117 Ju1v21~ i J11ly 1-1 .. J111yn-m ~ iluly 7-lff Jufl' 2J-171 I 1:~ ~\· ii,"' july lll-IM .iulv 11-11• ' , ' I~ lfO ,h,11'( ~a-u7 July~ ,,.,, Jvt"l'l-IM Jul., »-lS JulY 15-:JJ J11ly 11-221 July,,_ .. -AUfUIT AUii. 1-lU AUi. 17.....J.Q A1,11. 1-102 A119. l,.._.}Oll/ , .......... ....... l f-1) A ....... AUf ........ Aw. J-4"1 Aul.,,_. I Au;. ,_UI Au;. 12-1!0 I A111. 1-id A119. tl-11 61 AUi • ......._., Au;. 2'-114 ... ..,.. ,_1U A111. U-"64 j At.II. 1~ ....... ,._., Au;, 11-l» ....... 27-2)2 • AUi. 11-m ... ......,. i At.II, 1)-.JI .... ,.._,, I AUi. 1 ...... 101 ..... »-1•1 Aue.1.._m ..... ~1~1 Aul. 16--JTt 21 '"'· 1-:!ll SlfJ'TIM•I• '81. 1 ..... llf ""'· t-1•1 ""'· 17-* t Int. )-Jll. s .. t.1--.m Stilt. ......,,. ~-t-:121 &HI • .S-1'S hltt. ,.._,., S...t. 1-n 5"t. ,,_ .. } S.t. 7-UJ s.t. t-IOI S.,t. tl Ifft.I ' ... ,_ ,_,,, ... ,. t+-117 l lolot. 10-1JO 181. lS-107 ..... 11-• S-1. If-tl ~I '•'· n,...:,u '"''· "-"' f' ..,,, l).o.2• SDI.,..._. ..... ,._,., 5fft. ,,-JOJ I ... t.1)-WI '-'· --It • OCTOa•• I "''· ,...,. Cid. 11-290 "''· l -lfl Ott. 11-M I Oct. l-1:W \OCJ. 1f.-7• • Od. ~IM Oct. 20-:i" ! "''· S-•M Oct, 11-I Ocl ...... 71 Oct. 21-H Od. 7-1JI Ott, 2)-.llf Oct ....... u ,()r;t, 2'-1"' "'" ,._,., Oc1. 2$-11 Oct. 10-llO Od. 24-lM Oct. II-U Od. ''t;: Oct.~ 10 Od. 1t"- ""· ,,_.., ""· .....,,, Oct. Jl~ll HIYIMlll """· , ..... 1., NtY. 11-4 New. 1,.:..Jll Mow. 1"-W -...... New. 21-JIS Now. n-a» Htw. n-1n Ha>.>, 1...._,1 Now, u-n • New.»-# Mow. 17-IM Ntv. a .... 134 Ntv. tt-1M ,..w,11-U OICIMlll Ole. 11_,11 Die.,._. o.c. ,,_,.., Ole. ,._Ill 1)1(, 21-111 Ole. 2to-lt4 Ole.. »-J1t DK., .... t -...... , I -~-Facing. 7-cent Tax Hik~ 87 JOANN!: RBYNOLDS CM ... &Mllr ''-Miff Homeowners In Newport BeJ,ch, Costa M ... , Hlll\Uqt<n Bead! and Fouolain Valley cU upect a eeven-cent lncrease School Aides . . Voted Raises · In Ocean View in their property tax rate If the Orange Coast Junior College Di1t,rict's btidget is approved as It stands. A~ding to the revised pi:eliminary budget approved by trustees, the e~timated -tax rate will · be 91 cents per $100 assessed valuatioo. Last year's rate was 84 cenls. Dr. Normap Watson, di.strict chan- ctjlor, .said ihe hike is the result of a three-cent iticrea.se in the adult educa· tion' tax, a Lhret..cent increase in con· 11truction assessment, and a new nne-- cent tax for a~ administration building. .......... .... ,,_.,, ·Doc .... 1 • Cloe. tt-141 Ott. a-lft Dec:. 11-1• F~P .. el ""'' ...... Both adminl1trltors an,d cluslfied employea oJ.· tbe Ocean View ~will see latter paychecks next year. The adult ~cation tax provides funds to operate the dlstr,lct'.s evenlrig college which is held at both Orange Coast Col· lege and Golden West College. Students of the evening· coUe1t -in 19U-7n lhere we'! 13,000 -:pay IS per elm tuition.· · VALUE •.• the actual value of propwtl11. W1 bav1 no C<lltrol nver 1Uch Wini qenc1., as the boud of 1upervlson." The effect on individual homeowners wUJ not be joyful however. Many will !ind thelr tu bills increased, 11 the alle$IOC' added, "every 1in1lt family . home Jn .the county is ru bject to al!ess· PINNING UP NO. I Droll Lottory Rolla Along Democrat V ores Reject Reagan's Budget for State ment revjew.evuy year." · ~uperviaora-were warned lut week SACRA~1ENTO (AP ) -Gov. Ronald ll~l inc~~t;OUnt . Reagan·s $6.59 billion California stat~ r_.. M ft.~ Was able ~ ~get w.as kj!Jed bf DentQcrab in the ri) iiarp~ ~Yi'> Iea1s!alu~~ t~ anfitqe ·ha tion's most ~lt Jieant v ,_..,fil\ftt1 'JXlPUIOUI state , star~ .tlie new fiscal · e; the tncre!se coufd t)e red uced, " year with no aiJltwritJ.lo 'pay its ·bills. maybe , as mudl as 10 cents . a~ the "The state has legally ceased to func· 10 ' r,;st fn \' a-uono ~ weary agan to S 1 a.m. llkeill wnias based on an ant1c1 pated U ,. Re Id lions . · ~ ~ · · . '!fllli C!" ·at , udcet Called · esa' ily · ::;;:( w't.m ti;,pa, ~ Wo1e.'(. ea houso. ' SI. · di•lioled t .,bt,:., ·-ale 'rli. ~epubTh:an go,! called the that the value ol ' older homes went buA .. t Is ... 1 · l" nd id up 10 to 12 pt£cent in the past year. ~e ~n. in rans1gen a .sa l'With?Ute' presint tijht money markeC -i1~1t~ -lar~!Y for more ~te that a not possible " the councilman· aia ,.-.to scho61' -·would result m a said.· ' .$600.mlllion t.ax incrt.ase. "Many factors are involved," reptfed _ The ~~te in ~he Senate was 25-~4 Uie uscsscr. "Construction costs are up. for the bUdget, with a two-thirds margin · Wfl checked 40,000 to 50,000 home sales of 27 needed_ lo i>ast. In the A~mbly, thls ye.tr s'nd fnund that, while new but. vote W<I\ 52•22 on a motion to borne JJl:ices art not,increaslnt rapidly, reconsider th1.t' hooie's defeat of the value8 jr_e.'1 budge.t bill M9Jldar,, with ~4 wtes re· · · . qui red' to pqt. Afi no voles in both bouses were. cast by Democrats. Mi~lbike, .Cycle ~ ~ ·' ' Ridtt1t;1teady Counter Actions Motorcycle and minibike enthusiasts from Founta111 Valle;y and HunUngto11 Buch art be.....,g to alrik• l>ad< .at , emergency oidl:oances J_n boUr· .cltits which curtail off~road riding ln the •clty limits. .f The ·slate'S 181,lllll workers were er· iiecJ,ed .~9 woi:k tod~y ~ven though their 1>IY officlally ,,top~ .et midnight. 'The stat~ c,an'L pay its highway patrolmen, prison guards and other workers or buy fr uits and vegetablesf or Institution Inmates and patients, Reagan said. Tl was the seco nd time in the state's 120.year hi.story that California s~rted the new fiscal ytar w1hout a budget. The firat 'lime .'wa! one year ago. when leglslativt Democrats held out until July 3-·when they wan education money con· cessions frorri Re aga n. Reagan, at that time called the ~af:ic holdout "the most ir· responsible si agle act in the hlstory of California govern ment." The trustees 1pproved the salary l\lie.s Tuescfay night. . The clasaifled employes, who include ers, received s nit four percent Increase. aecretaries, custodians and groundswork· Adininistraors, whose salaries a re negotiated ind ivldua11y with the board of trustees, received boosts or varying amounts. Dist. Supt. Clarence Ha ll will receive an innual salary of $31 ,500 next year compared with his current m,ut. Aulstant Superintendent J a m e s Carvell, who is in charge ot personnel, will be raised from $19,500 to $23,000, while Woodis Oiaddick, a ss i .s t ant superintendent ol educational s~rvk~, v.'ill be boosted from $21 ,~ to $24,000. John Rajic, the district's new assistant superintendent . in charge of busine.ss- services, will receive a llarting salary or $22,000. During the .same meeting. the trustees adopted a $10,314,681 tentative budget. Last ye41"'s bud1et was appnizlmately '18.8 miiJJon. . - Administretors said the increase was needed to keep pace with the rapid growth of the district. Part of tbe additional funds will be necessary for the operation of Vista View School, slated t.o open this September, according to dlstrlct officials. Di.st.· Supt. Clarence Hall a aid the budget increase would not affect the current $.1.71 tax rate. The hike will be funded from additional state ap- portionmenls, federal programs • The construction assessment is levied to finance the district's portion '°' con· &truction projeCll that are fundM jointly With !late and federal govemmtnf. The new tax or a penny Is lo lease-- purchase a d i s t r i c t administration building. A portable building is being Installed on the OCC campus and will be ready for operation by the end of summer, Watson said. It will replace the remodeled WWII barracks building used .stnce OCC was established In 1947. A 91<ent tax rate means the owner of a $30,000 ho~ will pay '68.25 taxes lo lhe jp.nior college district compared to Vie $63 he paid in the s<lhool year Jus( compleled. . The piiliQiinary budget shows an average 1,4 percent PilY incrmise for Instructors. The salar)' raiie hu been agreed to by !tie raeu!ty 1cademic senates of both junior. colle11e campuses ""'-•id by trustff,. ·~ l"'l!le · budget ~s ~ ·, II rnlOion p in ii:-fodle :(tort\, t .year down to $17.7 mllUOn?' ' "1 This is attributable to c'ompletion of CMstruction projects for which there were matching state fun<is ·and some cutb~cks Jn f~ali Income, oif1et by an increase in property tax revenue based on a larger a.ssessed valuation Watson said. ' The budget is slated for final adoption ~ mid-Ju ly following some minor ad· Justments. Now: The Bride's Tab,eware Trousseau ' STERLING and STAINLESS in one purchase at savings up to$106.00 "That should cover wi for the ne.d five years," tho administrator ezplained . Fountain Vol~y ScllOOl Diatrld ,._ ao a mllllon bond lllue lut o.e.Mar, bul otflclal1 lhtJ't expect . It to be lhe 1 lut bond issue needed. • ""That money !lbould build au the achools we need," Mike Bric k, district. superintendent said. "'Units.\ the slite chances its support. on ldlooJ con· strucUon." Brick added th.Q.l the ruling becom~ significantj(.JocWttistrit'ts were to unify. "All indebted boods would have to be accepted or revoted on. That coukl have caused SQnle trouble be.fore this ruling." F,..... Pfllll l BONDS . .-. operations discourage unsound bond of- ferings," they added. · Tn answer an argument that Iona.term borrowing WIS JNCh a drastic sttp> tba.t it required more than a simple maJorlty, the ju91:ice wrote : · "Man,x decisi?"s of go vernment, at all levels are crucial and irreversi~e yet this alone has never been ~t a suffi(:lent grow!d upon which to remove them· from the democratic procesll:.'" · The coutt also rejected the contention that a two-thi rds majority was necessary to protr.ct property owners, aayilli they were not tlfe only ooes afftcted by bond issues. - others pay prgperty tax es indirectly through rents al'\d the prices of goods and .services, the coort ruled, and theN?fore ha ve an interest in fi.sc~l soundness. l!:xplaining why their decision would not be effectiv& rel.rOactively, justices .said that tG · vaUdate "hundreds of millions of dollar$ in bonded indebtednes! voted upon now.forgotten electioos'' might "impose severe and unf«>reseen hartbhips upon many Cali(orni111s who . .. have made significant ·penmal, fi- nancial, and civ ic decisions in reliance upon the apparently settled declaration of election results." The ruling was on a challenge to a 1968 San Francisco election in which a $10 million park bond issue and . a $5 million school bond issue for •· Nerro neighborhood faled to obtain a two-thirds vote. San Francisco's Mayor Jo.si!ph L. Alioto argued btfore the court against the two- lhird provision and said the dtcbion wa.s a "vindication." "No lonser can a wilful band ol people bet together and defeat badly needed civic improvttneQU, particularly educ1· tiooal," h< said. Smith Principal Of Tamura School Gary W. Smith, acting principal ·of LaJ'Qb School, has been appointed prin- cipal of Tamur1 School in Fountain Valley for the 1970-71 school year. Smith starts work 1t Tamura during the summer. Pror to his Lamb School pool he wa s assistant principal . at Bushard School and a vice principal in the Garden Grove Unified Scltool District. . He is a graduate of Trenton College and received his Master's Degree from Cal State, Long Beach. ' .. DAILY PILOT The Concerled Citizens for Molol'Cycle Safety have. launched a' peUUol drive 1sklllg the ciUtl to set uhte a supervised motorcycJe.· .l>lrk for hundffib: o r youngsters recently banned from their riding areas. Mrs. Elaine Shook, 15032 Sussex Circle, Huntington Besch uys she has already colftcfed 2,000 signatures dµrl11g the first week. Republican-Controller Houston I . Flournoy, the man responsible for paying the state's bills. said the Jack of a budget creates "very .serious pi'oblem!." Buy a 4-piece-I International• Sterling • ' ' • " " ' Q;j4N01 C041T l'UIL1~141"G C0M"J.N'f ••"•rt N. W,,111 ,.,..ld..,t Ind Pl,ID"l- J,ck R. C.:u•l •v Vitt ,.,...14..,1 •r.d .,,,,~••+ '"'"'''' Th""''' K11•il ~ 1!•1111• i),.,..,, A. Mu•phi"' l>lt1•Hirv £e.f0r .Al i~ Oir~ht Wut Cl11no~ '"""1Y Edl!o• . A l.t it W. 11!11 At.MCi111 i01\or '1..tl11t1te11 a..111 OHic• 17175 111'~ l 11ul1•1•4' M1ili~9 11111111•111: r.o. '"• 1to, t2•~1 o.W.Offk• i...-.... m i:-1 ,,.....,"" • C1111 Mnf:•Jlli WLll kv l!•Ml • )! ......... •Ac.II: I ' W.I ... 1 .. t .,,......,.., ~ '~-·~ri· =·~\ < • CAILY "!LOT,.._ ...wUri a~· 11'1t ,,,__,.._, II ~W. ll9jlf Mewl '- .. , Ill ... , ...... w.. "" \.~ hltll. Ht-I .. )(fl, ("-MIU, M~lllf~I:\ .. ell Wld J-'9111 Vtftt"I', llWlll WHll i'I'~ ,....,..! Mii.... OrM>tt Clot '~l~I~ '~v •Ill"• -'•"'" •rt •T ltll Wan .. IM, 11"111 •• N-t llA<ll,. n l# ¥1'1'1 ..., I/rel!, C-11 M..-. . • Tu'1Jt111 C7141 642·4J21 .. Ww11 l ... 1 Cetl 140·1Ut as rrw MMrtk1., '.•1oJ•1• c..tr-. ""' or1111t t11111 .._"",~' ~,. ~ "'... •!"'""· lll11tlflll~. .cl .... Jel ••lfl.... tr l fWttilt-!I l\trll" "'41V .. ~-•11111¥1 'lllC'-1 Pl'· .... """'...,., -· j • ........ •tffe _,, II N....,.-t hf(fl ~ o.lc .... tl,...,,i.. """"''"' .... ., ,; cal"W --'1111; .tY -11 &IA -tllly1 .....,,. _..... ..... l:.OI -11111• )· , In Fountain Valley, where Mrs. Barb.a.rs · Sl1to11, 18728 Santa Carmela , SI. ls circulaUng petitions, the exact number ol signers is not known . . The Ofdlnances, just passed as an emergucy measure to combat the use of noisy cycles near residential areas, provide that no cycles be ridden 011 public or private property unless a speclat permit Is obtJ.ined from the chie{ or police by bolh rider and property owner. Local motorcycle dealers have pleda:ed · t their financial support to he.Ip with the printing or circulars infOrmiq the mbtorcycle riders of the new-1aw1 and the group's eftorll to etabUsh new riding areas, accordin.a to Mn. Slayton. Postal Official&· See More Busin~ss Postal authorlU,. in Hunllncto• B<ach are pr.eparfd to acrve IJ\ addlUonal 6,00> individuals aOO 500 bwlneues durin& the 1970..71 fiscal year. "We'll JW11bably hire an addlLional 14 ca~rs to handle the w~k durlng the comlna year;" Pete OE:Fsbio, HunUngton Beach' Poatmasicr said. DiFab}o 1dded that Huntlngt.00 Beach c1JTitr1 tra.ve.Jed about 370,000 milts dur· Ina the past year to 1ervlce cit)' routu. • A taxpayer might go to court to challenge the legality of any .state. ac- tion untll a budget is adopted . he said . The 110,(IOO.member Californls State Employes Association assured Reaga n H.s members would keep working . This year's compromise budget, ham. mered out by a Senate·Astembly con· ference committee in 10 .d•Y• of tou&h negotiations, _ _provided $102 million in new state aid to financially pressed gchools. Bond Issue OK Seen Easier SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Secrelory or S\,ate H. P. (Pat) Sullivan Tue ad a y pi'edlcted ..mote bond l$$uls will win approval blcause of the St1te Supreme CourJ ruJina nu1Ur1in& the two-\hirdr requlrtme11t for voMr PU;U«f .• "I feel more bond! wlll be passed because of it,·~ Sullivan sild b1 referring to the court nulng which mandate• that such bond issues be palled by a simple majority &f the voters. · "Many bonds fall by small percen- llje!l," he lllld. "U.ol.ess theN: Is real organized opposition, they almost always aet • majority.'' A spokesman (or Gov. Ronald Reagan declJntd to conimeot on lhe decision until the compltte opWon could be 1tudied. J • . . • OFFER ENDS SEPTEP.tBER 15. 1970: CONVENIENT TERMS BANICAMERICARD MASTER CHARGE Yon bur yoar In\mlatioa.t Sterlin1andtbe 1taiale11 i• free .,.our lilt ef a 6.pc. pl•co Mttin& (11195 nl.ua} with nerr lntem1tion1l Sterlinc pl1ce melting you buy, Aud if you buy 8 1tcrliu1 plate ttttilll .. JOU'll get a 48-pc:. .enlce la ltainlw tli1t woutd COit JOU $106 if purch11ed ia open 1toct. Choice of .U. current patter.1in. both lntu.1titelal Sterlh1o1 u• laten11tioul StalAlat, Delma. _,, __ ..._·~ Place.Setting. · IF'e'U fiwt you a fifl of a 6°pc. Plaee SeUinr in Interoaiional' Stalnleu Deiuxe · 'J.C. ..1Jump(,.i1d J1wef.rd Jill NiWPO~T AVENU[ COSTA MESA , ' PHONE 14t-14CI Our 2•+h .. Y1ar Sa rn • Locttlon - • ' ' . - • I 1 ·-- - · . . • .. . t ;Schmitz in Easy Victory; ·'fakes Seat .in ·Congress Republican John G. Schmitz of Tustin 'today was sworn into office in · :\Va shington as the new Representative " of Orange County 's 35th Coogressional ~ 'District following his special election victory Tue'sday~ · SchnUtz· was permitted to t,ake the oath by Wl8.nimou s consent al the request of CongrT:ss!9an H. Allen Smith (R·Los >$ Angeles). Sriu\h said ev~ ttiOugh official ,. electiorfcertificaiion had not been receiv- : --td, there was "no contest npr any ques- tion raised about the election ~tcome." The oath ol office was administered by HOUSe Speaker John W. McCormack t[).Mass.). After the ceremony in the House Chamber, Schmitz , 'fliS _gr~eted wtth)aliP!ause aM'haftdshakd. 1 j Schmitz' Tuesday elect.ion ~ictory came ji\.-aljll<ot roolipe 1"1 'umdrum !31~. Orange and San Diego county v0£ers • . trick.Jed to the polls to resoundingly elect • ·· . the arch· conservative Schmitz to , the ~.congressional seat held almosl 1tW<t decades by another arch conservative, . the late James B. Ull. Schmitz defeated Democrat Dayicf :-Hartman 67,214 to 27,216 votes With a ; 27 percent turnout at the polls. · · Election officials sa id 94 .430 persons cast ballots out of the 350,000 registered · ·fn the 35th Congressional District which · includes portions of Orange and San Diego counties. -_ The special election Is only to fill ; the unexpired term Of the I a t e ·:Congressman Ult's seat which ends Jan. : 4. Utt died last March I. ·; Schmitz, formerly a state senator much i disCussed because of his affiliation with >the John Birch Society, came within :: a whi,ker of avoiding a runoff in the :. special election last June. . ln the June voling, Schmitz fell only ~ 2,8U votes short of a clear majority :· over all his opponents on the special : ballot. He polled 103.127 \'oles in both : counties to I0:>,969 for his co1nbin ed : opP.Of!l~nts. • ~rlman, a Santa Ana College poHtlcal : scierice instructor, was top vote-getter · for the Democrats on the special ballot. : Curiously, however, 'he wasn 't the leading ' Democrat on the regular Primary Elec- : lion ballot for party nominees. . Th0s in November, Sctfmitz will race Democ;rat Thomas LenhaTt for the DAILY PILOT 1111! Pllefe WlljS IN A WAt.!- JBS Member Schmih: regular lw<ryear congressional term. Most political, observers or the GOP· -heavy 35th District> agree it should make little difference for Schmitz. · President Nixon' is now one of Schmitz' constituents because he is a ' re):i stered voter in San Clemente. Schmilz, a :19-year-old father of seven is on leave as an instructor in political science and history at Santa Ana Col\ege. He is a major in the ft1arine Corps Reserve. He served five and orie-half years in the slate senate representing Orange County's 34th Senatorial District Hartman was rnaking his fir~! bid for public office. At one time he headed the department of which Schmitz was a member . It cost Orange County taxpayers $53.500 to stage the special election to send Schmitz to Washington. Co u n l y Supervisors Tuesday approved this ex· penditure at the request or County Clerk \\1illiam St John. Bircher Rousselot ·Wins In Nixo.n's Old District , LOS ANGELES -John. Roustelot, a : John Birch Societ y member who cam· : paigncd strongly in favo~ of Prcsi~ent : Nixon's Cambodian pohcy. ea s 1 l y i rlef eated Myrlie Evers. widow of the •sla in civi l ri ght s leader, by a! to : I Tnargin Tuesday in a spe cial : Congressi'Onal election, -7 Jn his race ror the seal in the 2-4th : '-dislricl vacated by the death of Rep. : Glenard Lipscomb. Roussek>t said he : considered the Cambodian issuelhe-ma. • jor one in his victory. He told lhe voters hls Birch Societ.y : membership was not an issue. j Mn. Evers, whose husband. Medgar, ~ was a.55aSSlnaled in ·fl-1.ississippi, hid told f ,·0ters she was more than a token can-i didate. "I'm not in this just lo hand · ! out Southern fried chicken recipes.'' she ' trad said. · ! ttoweve r. she faced th e douhle political • hand icap of seeking office 11.s a black i and as a woman in A staunchly con· ' l:!rvati ve dislrict. · ! ~ Roussclot. who won by a 6ra lo 29 121 ma1·gin. will sur vey In th House f uni.II I~ November election, In . ich tre wlll Again face ~1rs." Evers for a full twO.year ter"m begi~ning in Januar)'·- BACK TO THE Hill JBS""'Me·mbe-r Rou111lOt ' ' ' Reds Down 2 -Sovie .ts Present Mideast Peace Plan U.S. Copters; 8 Gls Killed SAIGON (AP) -'IWo U.S. helicopters were shol down Tuesday night just inside South Vietnam's border with Cambodia, killing eight Americans and wounding five, the U.S. Command announced today. • A spakesman SS.id it was not known what type .of mission the two UHi chop- pers were ao Vihen enemy fire brought lhe'm down one and two miles south of the border ·across whi ch the last A'merican combat troops in Cambodia had withdrawn the day before. A total of 3,863 U.S. helicopters now have been reported lost in the war, including 1,702 shot down. The U.S. aod .South Vietnamese com· mands reported a to;ta'l of 86 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese killed in scattered fighting in South Vietnam, most ot them by air attack. Jn Cambodia, more than S,000 South Vietnamese troops wer.e Sweeping areas . north 'Of Phnom Penh, and 800 more U.S.-trahled mercen.arres arrived in the capital to bolster its.4_efenses. The South .Vietnamese reported no coq.. tact with the enemy, and a Cambodj'{n ,riilitary spokesman here s3.id the only significant actions reported in the coun- try were probes agaMst government posi· tions at Siem Reap, in the northwest, and a mortar attiJck on Neak Luong, the Mekong River ferry crossing 35 miles southeast of P.hnom Penh where the South Vietnamese have located a big new logistics base. The mortar attack killed three civilians and wounded silt, bU:t there were neither casualties nor dam<tge at the new base, the spokesman said. · Informants in Saigon said the South Vietnamese task force operating north of Phnom Penh was made up or nearly a full brigade of some 2,500 marines and about the sarTie n-wtnbdt of in· fantrymen supported by a rm ore d · cavalry,. Officials in Phnom Penh said the operation launched earlier this week had led to the collaps<' ol enemy pressure in areas just beyond the capital. The mercenaries are Cambod ians Jiv. J·,1g in South Vietnam who were trained by U.S. Green Berets. They arrived ~n. ~hnom Penh in a 40.truck convoy, Joining more than -4,000 like them who are charged primarily v.·ith defending the capital. ftlililary experts said the lull in fighUng after alniost a month o( enemy attacks indicated the Viet Cong and North Viet· namese: had been thrown oft balance -by continuation of large-scale South Vlei· namese drives. Ent:my forces were believed pulling back into their base areas in North Cambodia to regroup and refit. But some observers pointed out that in South Vietnam periods of lo1v activi!.y are usually followed by renewed attacks. , First Climber Of 'Mt. Ht1od Succu mbs at 88 Elijah Coahnan, aa, who first climbed Mt. Hood near PorUand, Ore. in 18'97 and then climbed' it 386 more times beloi'e he retired as a guide in 1928 died Monday in a•La Habr" rest home . ' · Coalman guided his first party to the summit of the 11,000.CQOt Peak in l!IC». ln 1910 he built the first hotel at Govern· menl Camp, Ore., but sold it in 1914 \\'hen tourists failed lo arrive in expected numbers. In 1915 he became the U.S. Forest Service's first lookout on ML Hood's summit and began construction of a ... cabin there. He carried all the materials ·for the cabin to lhe summit on his back, and on the last trip carri~ a Joan or nails, hin$(es and other hardware totaling 120 pounds. I UNITED NATIONS (UP I) -· The Soviet Union has presented a Middle East peace formula to the Big Four powers In hope o( getting talks between Israel 'and the Arabs started again in· the U.N. framework, it was disclosed today. Informed. sources said Soviet Ambassador Jacob A. Malik pµt his proposals before a meeting of the Big Four ambassadors at a meeting last Wednesday. There was no official in- formation on their content. The United States also put forward a Mideast peace plan a week ago which apparently pleas· ed no one. The enyoys of the United States, the Soviet Union, Britain and France sche<luled their 38th meeting this Jaf· ternoon al the embassy-residence of Malik. lnfonnation reaching here from the · Mid~le East said. the chief points . to f\1allk's proposals callOO for the Arabs to recognize the independence and ter· ritorial integrity of Israel -which they have refused to do since the Jewish slate was established in 1948 -. as a fisrt step tow.ard Israeli withdrawal from Rll the Arab territory conquered ln tfie June, 1967 war. Dipkmatic aources said 1he Soviet pro- posals were not expected to be di.scuaed at today'll clostd~oor meeting. Little consideration was anticipated either for the "new in it i at iv e" of Secretary of State William P. Rogers put before the Arabs and Israel in June. Sources involved in thj Big Four meeting said today's session was likely to do little more than set a date for the next meeting of the ambassadorial quartet. SPECl.ACU.LAR OFFER TWO DAYS ONL ~ TlturJday and Friday 9:30 a.ni. to 9 p.1n. LTD. ,. . Bar'bor Center Store Only • 2300rHarbor on the ttiall Continuing our natne claange sale .$ A $ 100.00 Value In Dacron and Wool We have been able to acquire a limited quantity of these fine querity suits that we ca'n offer you •t this incredible low price. There is a good se:ection but they're sure to 90 fas.t so be here early. for th1 suit of your choice. ' OTHER MODELS $49 to $69 .Single and Double Breasted-2 and 4-Button Shaped styles SPORT • c .oAts • Sold In Other 510,.1 from $69 to $19 DRESS SLACKS $15 and $17 . Wool, Dacron and Wool or Silk and Wool-$25 to $32 values . Store ff ours-Dnll11 9:30 to 6-/tfon. Th11rs. f'rl. 'tll 9 p.111.-P~one 540-ISOO ... • ... • 4 DAil. Y PILOT .A cobra b1t Ille husband o! a Turtl.sh Snake charmer Friday night while they ..were auditioning their' act In a Tehran night club. The husbind, S•m•r• U1,gun of Is- tanbul, died in a hospital. His wife, Fu.cl Sarkel, went on with the per- formance but managed to get to the hospital before her husband died. • • 'lllr 1, 19111 I Cooper~hu11ela OK .. Senate Rebukes .. • ·Cambodia Moves • ' 1\'ASHINGTON (AP) -Ant I war senators have rebuked Pre!ldent Nixon for sending troops into Cambodia with a IUl"prisingly larie vote to curtail future U.S. troop operations in the Southeast Asian nation. By a 58""37 vote, the Senate approved the controversial Cooper.Qiurch amend- ment Tuesday following eight weeks of heated debate. The measure, however, faces another long fight and possible modiflCation when conferees seek to re90ive dlHeiences between the versions · j>a....i by tl\e House and Senate. Al Ille Weetem White House. P""' secn<ary Ronald L. Ziegler said tile . President didn't ccnsider the action a -· "I think the Senate has clearly Manson Girl Tries to Fire .. Her Attorney r<OOp1ud the constituUonal power and ..._..iblllly Of tile commander·tn· ¢ttef," he said. On the other hand, the White House bad maintained constant opposition to the amendment, sponsored by Sens. John Sherman fulper (R-Ky.) and Frink Churdl (().Idaho). 11le vote came .several hours after Nixon termed ,the C8.mbodian incursion a success, ofHcially announced all U.S. e~ements had been wittxirawn and vowed to make new efforts for a negotiated peace setUement for all of Indochina: He said in a written statement from the ·california White House the attack would Silv.e American and allied lives In tile future and as=e tile orderly withdrawal of U.S. troops from Vietnam. At leaet two more Oebates over U.S. policy tn Southeast Asia are expected tn tile Senate in coming weeks. One will come on a resolution 'to repeal the 1964 Gull of Tonkin resolution, even though such action was includecS. in the Cooper-Church amendment. The second will Come when a bipartisan team of senators headed by Democrat George S. McGovern of South Dakota and Republican Mark O. Hat!ield or Oregon try to alMnd the upcoming military procurement bill with their "Ameodment to End the War'' by re· LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Leslie Van guiring withdrawal of all American Houten, 19-year~ld defendant in the Ta.le· forces from' Indohcina by next July 1. LaBtanca murder trial, tried to fire lt is considered much more drastic her attorney Tueflday when he moved -and its chances for passage con· to dismiss one of 11 prospective juror.s sider-ably less -;--than the Cooper-Oiurch • • • .. . . ' f Paint this ' Holiday Weekend. SINCLAIR'S .. " " " ' ved earlier by other defense measure, which limits funds .for U.S. ~~"'°::;:o...::::.::::~"'--""'--~"'--~~acttvitierbreambodia·"·~~~~~~1~~~~~~~~ awyers. • This fs the Spiro Agnew wristwatch worn by Ethel Kennedt1 during a re· cent visit to Los Angeles. The crea· tion of the watch began with the joke, "Mtckefl Mouse Wear1 a Spiro Agnew 1oristwatch." Man ufactured in Switzer· --land and designed by a Cal Tech grad· uate 1tudtnt, the watche1 are 11ow ~rn by over 5,000 adniirers. • Police arrested cashier Angelo Senn• Tuesdaf in Sardinia on ch a r g e .s o misappropriating 92,200,000 Ure ($147,5~) and ga'mbl- inR it all on Italy's weekly lottery. Pollc·e-said it was the second such case in Italy in two years. • H•rry J•me• is looking (or some Ovko l'lllngten horns. Morris Tu~ My, a member of Ellington's bani, reported two saxaphones and a clarinet st o 1 en Friday. Harr_¥ James. a Chicago detective, said Sunday police ·were st.ijl investigat- ing. • \Voodford, Englarld drivers home late i\1onday hCid a· fUhy cuw:e-the · traffic ;am was CGU$ed by a 66 foot whale. The whale, with a refrigeration unit inside to help keep it fresh, was being towed around the country r. on the back of a truck to em· I pha.size the \Vorld Wildlife Fund's effort to saw: rare oni· mals from exti11ctio1l and the truck broke down, block-i11g traffic. • "Yes, I like to wear bras," Miss California answered Tuesdf!Y when a1ked if there was a ny .subject on which she disa~reed with the Wo- men's Liberation Front.. Mi ss Cali- fornia, 36-21-36, is Karin Kascher, 18, the dau~hter of Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Kascher of Castro Valley. She won her tiUe Sunday at Santa Ctui. Miss Van Houten rose at the counsel table when attorney Ira K. Reiner tried to dismiss the juror and said: "Mr. · Reiner and I aren't working together. I wish to dismiss Mr. Reiner." The three other defense lawyers representing cult leader Charles MansOn, Susan Atkin and Patricia Krenwinkel announced they would accept the panel a.s constituted. MiS! Van Hout.on told Judge Olarles * * * N. Viets Charge U.S. Prolonging Cambodia Fight H. Older she, too, wanted to accept HONG KONG (AP) -North Vietnam the panel as the jury. but her dismissal charged today that the United States, request wu denied. Older later dismissed despite the. withdrawal of its grt>und the juror in quesUon, leaving jury selec-forces from Cambodia, is prolonging the tion at a standstill. In other developments in the case, war Jn that COWltry b)' aiding forces a plan to dismiss Manson's attorney there opposing the Cominunists. ·. was announced by Dlstrict Attorney In tht fuJt North, Yretnamese reaction Evelle J . Younger, W'ho said his office lo Presldeof N~oo. s reJ!0!1. Tuesd~y '!'1 would ask the ~·.lupteme. ·Court.• to ,, C~ia, ~ l:JlflOI ci&ed Ntxon.s order a beariq1'1ndf· the competlicy ... ptUnlSe to aid tbe~ainbadian 1ovem.i· of the lawyer . Manaon ts the accused ment of ifemier. Un NO\ and other mastermind of the seven slayings. governments sending forces into Cam· Youneer concete<f at a news con· bodia to fight for the government. ference that 1*> move was un· "It f!:tl ear that althouJh U.S. ground <Y;ilpJiilod. But~ he .w'llkin&" frQopS \l'!l'Ve been with_,,, the lJ.S. Ult • a. in attil.J>ta id l(iillm«~hf is .p~ and expaiiding the war ca~ is not thr~ oUt op aPJ>'ial to In ·camLO<ua~ through~ servl~ ~ the higher. &urts on grounds attorney Jrvlng l]W~ clique supplied br ~~chonary Klnaref was not 1qualified tO represent ~•uthorKliS in SOUtbeast Asia, sald the Manson. North Viet.Damese rldio. Older has refused to hold a hearing In Paris, the North Vietnamese delq:a- on prosecution charges Kanarek was a Uon to the Vi~ peace talks issued , "deliberate obstructionist" bent on a press statement de,,cribing Nixon's thwarting ·Just.ice. The judge ruled he atatement as a 'i'ehash of ''his old allega- did ... have authority to order such Ucoa; as ~ as they a r e a hear1n1. perlidio~." lsrti;eli Planes Resume 'i Strik es After Big Losses By UNITED PRESS INTEllNATIONAL Egypt, celebrating what It termed its biggest aerial victory since the 1967 six day war. reported Israeli planes returned to the· Suez Canal area today despite the losses suffered in Tuesday's raid. Cairo reported four planes shot do\~1n. Israel admitted two. Today's Cairo announcement said I& American-built Phantom and Skyhawk planes attacked military positions at Suez, Et-Shat, Shalloura and Qantara and lhat "our ground forces engaged th~ attacking warplanes and suffered no casualties." There was no report on any lsraell los5es today. : Egypt previously has claimed downing more than four Israeli planes Jn a al-hour period but has never reported capturing three pilots ap it did Tuesday. UPI correspondent Ray Wilkinson .reported from Cairo that the vlctory boosted Egyptian morale along the canal where Israel has struck daily for more than a month. July Opens Warm, Humid Wyoming Cold .. at 30 While Arizona Records 105._ .. IPl Wlmlll FOTOCAJT® c: ... ec1 Ftlt lodlt'I'. llt>fot Vt tltbM wll\Ch "l'M Mid r••0,.11... hoVrl l)e(Ot!'llf>• ""'"' to NUll• ..... 11 I '" 11 knoll In '"'"'"°"' fod.1 '1' IM Tllu•.0.J, Mith ,_,, '°· Co.11111 ...,,...,,l\l,t1 rtrfte '"'"' o10 IO I) lll~lld lt...,Mraturt l rl l'IN ,,.,.. ~ lo tQ, WI ! .. !.,.,,Hr1lurt 6'1. Su11, ~10011, Tldf!I WSDH•tCA'I' ~«Clfld 111911 1·11 11,m. 6 l $tt ll"ll 10... 1·00 ""'· ) .. Fl111 ~1•11 , lr1t lo'N Tl!UllSCAY SttOfl(I """"'~ ••• i.fCOllO tow . • • ...... t :lol 1.m. ).I '"'' ,,,..,, o• ;00 p;m r-1 ) 114, '"'· '·' S11R ltltll J;4J '·'"• St!i l •OI t.m. M-kl111 i . ..i t.m. ittl ,;ti 11.111. Tf!mperaturf!I Albuaut•out A!11nt• 81ktt"1!it!O ltltm1rck 8 11111 ao1ron C~IClllO Clncl11nttl CltvtltnO ..,~, Dtt•all e11rt1c1 Forl Wq,111 ·-Htl ..... Honol11l1t "°"'~'°" KlllM' Clfr l••'ll~ CM A Mttmi e· Mltwl\lll.M M l-1M1r1 N-OflffM Ntw 'l'orll, 0.llllfl'd ....... l'tlO lleblts l'llUMtll•frllt "'"""""'" Ptlofolll! POl'lllfld lttd •11.iff ·-.li•C•llTOl!llQ SI, Lo!,1'- Stll ~-c City 1111 Dono Sin F••ric:IKO S1nt1 e1rt1111 ,,_ ''°"'""' Th111t11t w111t!no10~ " .. u .. •1 11 11 61 6• ,. n •• .10 '6 71 •1 6t .. ,, .. " t i 11 .OS 61 jl ' .. ,. .u t• SJ ,, '' .01 u " '' 7t .. " •s u · U , U A " t• ,, '' '' ti '' .... u " fl ,, " ~ u .. •• 101 ,, 10 " .GI n • . ~ " .. ti '! 1• ,, ... 71 ,, 11 '' " " .. " !CM '' " .. 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' -• , . - DAILY PILOT EDITORL\L PAGE '. .. > ' I •• ~(:ritical • • .. .. -• I . • '4 Stag~<' Nears ;,, • . . , 1 Tht Tep ol the · ler plan ,to>redevelor ·'downtown Huntington Seactt is -.pproaching a critica stage. . . ' . • • ••• -• & , • • • ' •. , -I r.. . . The questlon .aslted .IS still (])e ~arne:. should urban renel\'al be carrieit out' by , a pub~~ agency cir ·by private deveioi>er11 . ", , 1 . ~; · • : , • T~• answers given also are un~hanged: 11 lhe. pub- lic:agency i• aeling onJy because,priVate ~terprise has fai!ed to improve the arE:a -.or 2/ private' enteipri1~ has been ha.mpered by the restrictions imposed by the ·public agency. council that.it hos ownera of .40 ptrcent of the proi!'erty -' commit).ed to,prjyate development,. Obvt9usly, ,what the-coUqcll ~rtd assocJation muSt 40 Js work out a timetable to determine whether the asso- ciation c&n s.ign up alt of the property owners.· Other .. . ., wi~e the arguing may·drag on and the appraisal may fall O?t ~I date. .'lhe:othe.r-$1_.UUllon faci ng the council is whether to authorize· the City's economic consultants to revise theJr feasibility stud)' on extension of the Parking Authorily In .. View of thl ope:thlrd iifcrease 'lh acquisition costs,. '. These . are · not true or false · answers. Rill ht and wfong, reason and emotion are contained iil both argu; rnents. · · The Top of Lbe Pier plan was born out of a Jand-use study by the Urti;in Land Institute, a non·pl'Qfit body 61 land consultants. Its success is tied to the theory that what is required to revitalize the beachfront is more parking -put in the parking and the people and com· mercial developers will follow . Hence -the city O!>ened a widely acclaimed 2,~ space lot from Mai n Street to Beach Boulevard , run by itte Parking Authority. It is now pro~ed· to extena the authority to create a ne\Y car Pat;k o~:;tiVe bl~k~-{rom S\xlh S\ree( to t .a:ke Street and on five a~res :so9theast of Lake Slreel. · · · ' . · , The. plan was launched last October' bUt last .. week co~ncilmen learned that the bill is going· to be a million dollars more than first estimated. The second appraisal sets the value of the ·land at $4,200,000, a jump of $1;096,000 over the first estimate. Negotiations for .acquisition of the property, thee>- . retically, can •now begin. EXcept that private enterprise isd~~~~ · • At J,he ,next council meeting. J uly ·&. the Downtown Property Owners Ass9Ciali!'n is expected to i;>rove to the PoR-.:tlaJion Cont-rol: ls ' Complex.. ~· "1.l.. .. :;~JJ.~i..111.*·~··~~ .. 1£'.il.i"~· '!JI Next to "pollu}:!on." t~e big voord is "population" these days. The experts seem to agree that the human population growth has to be curbed. ~t the problem i.s not as simple as some enthusiasts like.to believe. Actually, we don 't know as much abOut 1>C)pulations -human· Or animal --.aS we should know, in order to make ra- tional decisions. Our uperlence in con- trol ·of animal· ~lAUon :-ihould ;Gve us pause. . -. r ' Ap one example. ~oog _rais, Hen the population goes up, food become! relaUvely s•c a r c e, there la Jess oppor •• r, tunJty for re'stln.( or \· br~ding, the . ~(. ~· ( · lng-cale falls, Ii\~ •,, '. faiU lo survive, !f(d-.~, Ui(i rat populaf.iOn ,. tumbles preciPS~.:'. · tously. BUT WHEN TBf;itEi is ·a sy&teniatic destruct.Ion of .rats (ll\Ch .as,. the con- centrated "Rat 'Weeks" once popular in England and · Qow'. abandoned)! the much .smaller'• rvdebt population had more food , more living spai;e, mon: suci!essful matin~ and breedjng, and. so thitr number.s we.re· quickly restored. (My authority for Lh i s, and for the following example, ls takeil from Burton's · "Sy1tematlc Dictionary of Mammais of the World.") Some years ago, when it was decided that the lions in Kruger Park were too numerous for the game present, the herd was thlnned out by shooting. But .the balance of numbers was soon restored. for a curious reason. \Vhen sev~ral lionesses are 'together with their Dear Gloomy Gus: Will PieSldent Nixon. have to lake - the RTO -what with Air Force I in Peru with Pat and Air Force II f in 'the Orient with Julie? -L. R. B. T1'k .... .._ refi.cts .,...,... ......... Mf 111Cn1trOJ lllelOI ., ttls .wt.1>•-· s..,,.i Y<tUr HI -ft fr9 OIMllnJ .... DllllJ P191, 'I . ·:s•'1-- ctibs. it ls.,the~rs "that f~ first on the entrail1 containin1 vitamin-rich mated&!. The ,• are starved of yi~, which I~ to a low survival- .rltl~ · ·~. • ;l ., . \• HOWEVER~ WIEN a SingJi-lioness has cubs, she illo.WI Jl!9ii 18,.feed first rrollt the · kill; with: a -ltlnc high sUFviYal-r~~ of )'(M.!DI. ~f"thinnlng out" the lionesses Je3cff. parado1lcally, to an .incJ.ea9'' in nilmbers Qf the speci~s. , Wtiat has 811 ·this got ·to do with peop)e? ;well, "'lhe rriost effective way lo bring d"firi ffie birth ·rate in unde r· develOpeti cdunlrles where ·il is highest, ts by raising the standard of living. People have the most children where they can least afford it, and. affluen ce -goes hand in "'hand with a declining birth-rate. . ON THE ~ER han~ •. when we rai se the standard" of Uvlng, wt decrease the infant morta1ity rat'e. Fewer ctuldren are boni, but of these many more survive, requiring more Jiving space, more foc:id, ·more money -and thus producing far more polluUon .of the en· vironment. It i.s ~ood that we are so concerned about the problem of population, but It is far more complex and cofltradlctory than we imagine. Not only in the moral spheri, but in the practical mechanics of regulating a proce.!S we ha ve barely begun to understand eve~ with rats. For Movie Lore Buffs Yu there really s a Parker Tyler (his most recent bOok ls ''UodtrpWud Film: A CrtUCal JD11«y"J. There had been. some T dou!it. Tyler was beUeVed by manv lo be a [igment of Gort Vidal's <. ,.. .. .-I imagination anti beCame n o to r I o u s thereby. In VidaJ".s , transv~te novel ''Myra Breckenrk!ge~· there was much talk of Rarker Tyler, especiaijy of his collecUon~ fllm CritlCism, '1Magic and Myth in the. Mo-fies. 0 •t • • ~ Serious students ·of the films knew about that hflok, and of a ~ iCb(. JecUoo of eirly erudite film criticism, •·'he' Hollywood HallacloadH,"' 1 bcitn published In the t!MO'a a~ ~ Jone wt of print. .Because of VUlal's tn~. 1dverttnt promotim o( tt¥J ctjUcal taleDL Simon and Schuster has republish- ed each (IU5, paperback $U~). Each carries an lntrod\IC(iOn bY .... Richard Schick!J, wbo · tfnds to overstate hls enthusi1Sm by ,,.,,paring the boob with .tmporaint works of literary crllicisrn, such a.s Lawrence's "Studlet In Cla'81c .American Literature." TIT, IJKE 11IE film aiUcism of lhe late James Agee, Parker Tyler's incisive appraisal of movies of the '30s ahd '408 can be Cucinating lo col~rs •I movi< lore. The WV ill "Malle •rid Myth," for Instance, on the bourgeol! alander of Oscar Wilde in "'flle Picture or Dorian Gray.'' _ W! read alXiil,MjckJe Mouse and monsters, the "cherubic c.oontenancc" ~-Orson Wt.lies, the i·cannon11din1" slnting style of Betty Hutton, Darviy Kaye's "fre,izy". of impersonation, as in "Up in Arms." .Tyler ta~ of the dawn of Hollywood 's Continenial A'.ge. with the importation of Emel Lublbch: of famous "vam- pii!ea," like Valeska Suratt and Nita .Naldi; of finding Freudism photo1t.r1lc, a:s ii, "Spellbound" or "The Seventh V.ell:" GI sctilzophtenla a la mode, 'as in Garbo's 1'TW1>Factd Woman" and ctiwford's "A W«nan'•· race.~' . ' . $1\E IS, In Parker Tyler's vi-.,., tt.. "~i'.'1 ·movie,· the one those who made I\ thought they "'!" m.aklnc, · and the "untOnSCious" mo•if. wb:at corn· es out, in<!!dinB the netltOo<S GI film maker and ,.lewer llike. Yes, Parker Tyler .ti for re.al, and the wktenlne .iiumber of collectors of this sort or thing will be charmed by these two tel8 of no&lt from yesterday 's criUcai underground, 'Ibey....,,. 1 lheo11, or "t.lntf ., Tyler Pill' n In another ('Ofllext, "Uke sil vefthreadf in a Claudet- te Colbert evenlnc ;own." And thlt aln'~ "Myra Breckenridge." · ·ll'Hli1m•lhp1 Obvously, this-.rmtion is necessary. · ' He Ma:d~ Correct Decision · : • Roger Anderson , recenUy elected to the Orange County Board ot .Edqcalion, quit his trustee post with the Huntington Beac~'City School Distric;:t last week sQ · he would not bold seats ·on t\\•o possib1Y conflicting boards. • ln resigning, Anderson told fellow Huritington &each trustees. ""\Vhile I cannOt fin(I a law that forCes me t~, resigq on~ of my posts, I 4ori't feet. It is mor~lly right • to hold two posftions on two separate school boards." Nllither does t~e :DAILY.PILOT. ' The temp~t_ion Js' great tO ~m there·is·no con{lt~i. Bu~ vo~ers must.tjueStiorl the a~it'y of such men to sJ)lit their time b~t~~n ~wo suCb. flll~rtant dutjes.. , "'r One school post J&~more ,wprk than most lndividua.Js. care to tac~le ·Two .poslsJ may Weaken a truStee's effi- ciency in bo~. di~~~~· './ .,.""' ~ · ' . :· . And, the )>OSSjbility QI .a coil~ict always 'exill<. The 'deci$1oni to f!ive.; up on·e post to con-eentrite on the other is difficult, but correct and necessary. ' .. ' . . ' • • -. H . ~ .. . . , I' I. • -· r . .. ... (.. . . . Russt. Bas F•l~ Farther Behind V.S.· . ,, . B.een Pr~ved Wrong WAS_HINGTON -Ttits Is the year, .. ·\t ,_,.,..; •. f."1'.lt>.-@ • .1., A freely-operating ecoriomlc system does material well·being could be mote qulck- 1970, when khruschchev proclaimed that _. .... ~ .a better. India, Burns conte'hds, is ' goin'g ly improved under communism. :u.srO:u:t: ~~:~:t~o~he~~lt:1a~!a~! t'J.t~ch ~,!d-JliJao.ii .. ~ ~rofu!!1e ~~in!1:1c~Y~~e :i ~!,k~;elf~ THERE ARE NOW too .inany if. goodb}'e as she passed. Khrushchev was "--.....· ·• . , ,. · · ' .f. ft·_ ~, non-Communist East ·Asia. · lustrations, not only hi Asia. but all take1,1 quite Seriously. Federal Reserve It iS weli to specify the term, non.Com· over the v;orJd, that this is an• unsound Chairman Arthur F. Burns has recently for those nations~ large and small, which munist. niese nations of East Asia are premise. i'he coritrary ii moft: often pointed out in a speech during his visit wish lo prosper and develop. not. ''free" In the American seme. Some true, and dramatically so as ill SOUtb lb ~' . • ~ This has spec:lll rneanlng in South or them are merely thinly dl.sguised Korea. ~ously;indeed. Tbe lf9hn f't Kennedy Korea where Bums spoke on the 20th military dictitorships. But they operate. If is' hird to saY. or· Course, that political "''"'SpProich ; anniversary of the Russian and Chinese in large part, free mar.k~t economies ' the present st.afe of refaUve 'w.ell-bting wµ baled f'l 18fgesj . • backed invasion from North tcorea, pnd in contrast to the · cenlrali:r.ation oI in ' SoUth . Koria jUsttlies the ti7,w,) #t;Gf1 the '.iiOilo, , ... -.-, It has potential meahing for South Viet-econorTilc decisiop mak~g. artificial ~r!can 'casUatties; µit.Juding 33,12? bat· 'lli&tmPrr"'1¥•~adnt Etl'~ .. ~!~ti nam. Since -the Communtst attack in planning and controlled markets of the tie . dtu,ths, ,of .the .K0ttan War. It wilt "II South Korea \!as repelled, that s.hakY' Communist system. be even }\airder to say that the larger loW"· / the...-nation · · ·. 1 • • • nation joined the company of non.com-casualties ·.of• the Vietnam War will in fall lato Sucll a"stalf '/~' '~ munlst Asian nations -Japan,· Na· NOR WILL South Vietnam probably the end· be -jllstlfk!d b1 the oper&tion of ~J.cay~i It , . ..;,,,_.-·ft tionalist Chir\a, Thailand, Hong Kong., tie "free" in the American St!nse once of a :rm market ·econom'y •tn: SOuth wou 1.1 soon ti.I' e sec. · · • , -Ji(alaysia -in a strong ~Jc its po!Hical stabiUty is relle\'._ed of al) Vietnam. Do we really .care tfuit<mUch? or.t pl~to:.. ,., l-eSurgence which has Pl.lShed them weLiiJunttie11t CommWlisl takeover. 11ut And_does.:Jt....make-alL th.at .much1dJf, llnduilrl , dlplly~ali. II -ahead of tbe1r COmmunist-ri vals-in'"Chlfia SOuth Viel'nam wlU~ve the opportunity -ference if caP,Jtall.st or Corilmunist y, -... om ,ca Y 'I "'•.f...1. andNorthKoree. ··1 lh ' U f · ii IE !Al' anti -most emt>,rra.ssingly -in 1p11C:J lo JO n o er no ons . opera ng ree economics preva s n as s a . . exploits. " . • •:-' While Chlna'.s "Great Leap Forward" market economies. It may never beeome • faltered in midair the non-Communist another South 'Korea bu( It could, become m E ANSWER TO both queatJona; in The record has been 'Written now. nations' economic growth averaged from another Thailand. It could develop wilh the present American climate, ·~would Russia has faJ,Jen farther behind the 6 to JO percent. respect lo North Vietnam in the-:..ame undoubtedly be a resounding no. \t Ul.:.,S~ . fu ~ capita produ:~~iiethan tin ' . ~oam KOREA, also with a high way South Korea has developed ~com-Stfll, what happens henceforth 11 _,_ • ,uci: .. ' was no llWl.:I ga n. '" parison to North Kprea. Southe-~ '-'· be of Americans were first on n • .-1 moon The growth rate, .js now ellperiencing the °'~ n.:11.. may, !Orne ~n- alanm .of 196<1 ·~,.re false .. ~ · kind or bureaucraUc strangulation which As Bums points •out thert were those solatlon as it has been up to now .i1 .T • • • has affected the Russ1an .and Chinese 20 years ago who were'" saying about Korea. This tragic experience 1n Vietnam SO ri A-tAY WELL be with the alarnls economies and that of the Eastern Eur~ Korea what Is rfow being a.a.id about will prilbably .never , be ~ce~ as of' 1970 when ·1980 rolls around. In the pean satellites. The point is reached Vietnam -It' ba1 no democratic seme justified but Korea gtves hOpe that It meantime the · Wortq now sees &hat com-~e system will not produce the food , in the western meaning, Rf!OPie do not will not be Judged ln the future u munism is not the wave of the futur, c;k>&hing and housing the people wanL care about freedom and democracy, their a total io&s. ' ~Campus ,Militancy Not Communist~ ' . To ... the Editor : Tbe accusation is often made lhat .student activism is somehow linked to a Communi!it conspiracy to overthro w the government of the United St8te.o;. · I'tn not sure what1 the nature of thlii • con.splraCy is sup~ to be, but I as· &ume that the people who subscribe to this theor:y fetl that militant students are somehow "confrolled by dictates coming from M09COW or Peking. ' AS A s:ro»ENT may I say that th is Is a falae' asse!lrnent of the mean1ng of campus militancy. Most students ~gnl:r.e Jhe inhumanness practiced by the govemmeiits of Russia and Red Olina. Our criticism of the United States' fOClo«onomic system, and its resultant forel.(O and domestic policies, is not bued or. 111y Jov~ for a Comrounlst S)'llem of government. What k 11. based on 11 a recognition of destructive elemenll in our own IOCiety. WHAT J\IANY OF us want Is not another Insensitive, unr~ng government, but rather a government thaj. recognizes the uniqutfttU and worth of every individual hinnan being. I repeat, most students want a iovernment that affirms every human beJna no mat· ter what his sUultlon in lile inight Dear George :-- Yoo said mllR '1Ptnonal" on probi<tm of a -nUal n1turo. • I've written ,.. •thrte abaolulel1 COl!{idenUal lellen m or k • d "pmonai." Why no rtply! Dear Wondtrinc : W9NDERING r bum conndentlat 1 e t t er s unopened -l know how to ketp ·~' ,'i IWhY 0 let , ~ troubles bother you ""'" mllllons of George's readers will g<t 1 good chuckll ou.\llfl!.Olll'"Otf_?) - • • Letter1 /rom readers are welcome . Normally writers should conveu their mes.sages in SOO words or Les1. The right to condense letter1 ta fit space or eliminate libel ii re1erwd. All let- ter1 mu1t include lignature and mail- ing address, buc namta may be with- held on regmsc if 1ufficieni reason is apparent. Poetrv wilt not be pub- lished. be ! Many students perceive tnslilutions and policies found in the United States as denying instead of affirming human worlh. Our crime Is not one. of being pro-Commun1st, it is one of being pro- ~1an ! · JOHN R. HA VEN Other•" Views To the Editor: . J did not appreciate your guest editorial from San Diego County calling Mr. Max Rafferty a hypocf.1te. I believe that you are a hypocrite. You do rl6t have enough guts to go on i'ecord as saying it yourself, eo you run a "Guest Editorial.'' t don't 'care how Rafferty· gets the Reda out of our schools Or out of our government at long as be does ~it. Max Rafferty Is the best thing tblll ever happened U> the public. IChoot system In Callforn1a. J enjoy hearll}g Mr. ~gnew 1 teU It u it is aJso. The truth sure hurts. When old Spiro says a mouthful in New York, you can hear the Reds llCnim clear in California. JIM BOLDING Selt·•ertilftf To the Editor: Your lead edltorlal of Wednesday, June 17, exposlnc \he atlf·terVln& rnAnner in • • which Matthew Weyuker sometimes ults -or misuses -his po.sition of trust as the president ot the board of trust!e.s of the Huntington Beach .!Jnlon High School District, ls an excell~ eximple of responsible journalism In tht public · interest. The acceptance by Mr. Weyuker, ap- parently given on behalf or th~ entire board of trustee.! without the consent of the other members -who subse- quently expressed their dbapproval of their president's behavior -is . not the only instance lh which Mr. Weyuker has arrogated to hJ"'""U the rille ot the otnnlscient, however. On more than one occasion, for example, after the recent district bOnd aod tax election he has publicly asked, "Why bother ... ?" Fortunately, when hts lerm of office expires next year. the voUng citizens of the di!lrict, wiU have a real op- porluoily to show .Mr. Weyuker wby be !hould have bothtred. • · R<p'ERT M. GOJlOON. ' 'C11n't Someone Help'/'': To the Editor : · I Once more our youtn has~ s~lp~~· They are told qaln to sit m a oomer Ninth Wonder ...... '. • fb1tr•low11 I .. ., E 1 p • • ~ • t : "America's dynaQJIC growth m1ght we.II be called lhe e.lghth wonder ol t h e world-and lhe ninth wonder is the ap- paref)t Indifference and wllllngneu of the Amerlcan people to give up this system because of lack of apprtclaUoft and understol'ldina of how tile free en· t~rpriSf' !)'!tern works in "1.hb-broad land of freedom ." . I • nicely and when they grow up then thty can d,o as they please. By the Huntington Beach City Cooi>cn · p3Sil-~ . the ordinance 1gabtlt ·all minibikes, go.tarts and motorcyCle1, the 'Jiid.s have had a most heallhy outlet tiken away from them. 'These kids haVe earned the money to buY. Lhese"bJkes, maintain them, 'P"nd hOOrs ~ In circles and do make noise. If thtf are . allowed to mate noise now, there might not be so much noise from their mouths as ~ey learn to hate the. eatablilhment. TID!: ADULTS adverlile, build, Import and display In stores these tempting bikes ~only to let a kid have one Ind lhfll te11 h'im, "H'aVe i good1 llrile and don't rk!e it." There lnust be an irternate· <to tbis' law. t>on England at the cycle parf can't do it alone. There must be a hill somewhere in this town wtten. lhe$e healthy,• robll$t kids can run off this , eoe.rgy. As long as the ldd.! are ~r1dlng-llrelrtlu;'-cone· boy put on IOO miles iri a wMk In a circle!), we know • whe.r:-e they .ar,e. Cap't the recreation department help? Can't scmeone help! R05E MARY FREEMAN \ ·---iidi- Wednes~ay, July 1, 1970 Tiu cdltorlai pogc oJ lht Dailp Pilot, Htkl to i11Jonn. encl 1ttm. ulaW rtcdrrs r,, pre1c"ting UW new.spoper'1 ophtionJ, and com- •tttfo1\' on ·toJ>(C:I ot lllltrrrl and d~ifita•"· br l>'OVfdlng • forum for the aprtufon. of our reodert' opinlQni, and bJI presendng thi d!ttttlt view- points of infortned oburuen alld. tpokc""'" Pll lopicl of t"-dav. l -Robert N,rWeed;-PublJlllcr -• ' < • ' I ... '" ' I ' f • ••• Hospital Aid Bill Veto Overrmden WASHINGTON (AP\ • - C..,... his Overridden a ~~lal veto of a .. poliUcally _.1ar 12.71 billloo hospital' ~onAbW, ad- ding new fuel to the etectlon year debate over inflation. ~y a 76-19 vote, the Senlie T,_ • h p Tuesday night completed con-. u-18 ass gr..,;ona1 actiQll on the first ~ .... v~to~override in' 10 years and rejecled a presl·dentlal Emergency ;~~~i~. •"°".1 fJSCal . · There was . no comment .. , DAIL V PILOT 5 Postal Bill Passes . ., • • ~ , j. f • > ' Senate OKs Department Ov~haul Move . WASHINGTON (l:JPI) -pQ1ke PJ:'O&l'Am! such as riot 0.-Gave formal clearaoo: for Lanctmark legislation t o tratnln& and community rela. early coneidiiitlon or the so- overhaul the Post Of flee Uons. · , -call~ ?iewepaper Preserva--&nt l<I the White H°"'"' uOn Ac;i. • Department for the first Ume a bill to com.!nue 1major an· :-Voled to st.and by its p~ in its 187-year history was lipolhrtion program 1 uri· posed ban ob forctd. school paasred by the senate early changed for two months while busing .. and its attempt lo todly to cap a marathon 15-work is .completed on new 1egillzeoourt.,rejected tiour, 22-minute session. air and water cleanup 'l~la-• fteedom of choict achool in- Tht bill to create an in-uon·. tegration plan.s. dependent pootal serviie arg Ri A from the Whit.e HoUse but Ot Ct a leading. adminiStratlon' sup-. porter-in the Senate said the whole debate was just part BELFAST, Northerrrlreland of a "tiresome po Ii tic a I grant postal workers.an 8 per· cent pay raise now goes to a House-Senate conference committee. It marked a vic- tory for the N i x o n ad· U. S. Bicentennial (AP) -Pressured by the dance." threat · of Prote s tant "lt js an alte·mpt to wear demon.mat.ions that-c o u I d qown the President by making Spark new violence tonight. him fight inflation and the Northern Ireland's parliament party that started the i.nllation rushed through an emergency at the same time," said Sen. bHI loday ordering mandatory GordOn· Allott (11-0>lo.). jail ltntences fOr' rioters. Senate action came just five 'Iba bill, AnM'fWed after an days aftu ·the House voted . _,,.... 279 to 98 , to repass the all~ ~te, takes. 1way .measure authorizing further m a I tstrates diactetionary construction under the Hill· PoWefS and .'Orders. a r,inlm,um......_._Burton A~. ~ · * months 11) jail !or S i x t y-seven Republicans n~";w ~ly behav)()r joined 212 Democrats in that and_,e~ ~ 12 months. for override, rJ more than the _g~ '!'fenses. '. required .t~thirds o! those Jn casts tried by Jury, voting. the minimum for a gasoline-The Senate cleared the re-bof!i~ ~offense . is · -two years quireg two-thirds margin by 1n Jill _ 12 . votes witho!Jt a single · The bill was expected to Democrat Jining Up for Nixon, rtceiv'e approval from British even though the Southern wing Governor-General Lord Grey of the, party generally has today, becoming law before backed the Pre!ident. Twenty. five parades tonight..Rlanned three Republicans, including by the military Protest.am: GOP Leader Hugh Scott, Oringe Order. O r a n g e found 53 Democrats In the para~ often set off fighting Senate override. between Pri>testants a n d Roman Catholics, and -40nilht's nµlrChes come after. a 'weekend• ol Protestant-~ Strett fighting in Which si.1 persons were killed· and more than 200 injured. '!be Orange Order raised the threat al Protestant vigilantes, on ,the ortSer -ql the B-Speclal Co:ns~1bulary 'dlsi>ondef.!!{!er jail aummer's religi008 ,w~.n In a warn- ing today,. tpe order said if _,,.;iy Jorces. appear t. to.e control of lfhe s ituatio n, "Ulstennen will rally again as they did in bygone ~ays to maintain the wel!are of the Pr:ovinee and the welfare of their hemes." MeioWll!le; trucldoa<ls ol Britith troops fired tear gas to dWezse a . crowd of about 100 ........ ·miud Piot-..' COlliOliC aru in Eu! Bellas!. ' Newark .Fire Kills Seven NEWARK; N.J. (UPI) - Seven perspns, including five 'diilaren, died today when a fire of suspicious origiti raced through the upper floors of a shabby tbree-st.oty tenement in Newark's lronbound ~c- ti on. Four of ·the victims were the children of Ji.tr. and Mrs. Marcos Meneses-and ' a fifth died when he leaped from lhe blaiing top floor of the frame building. , 1be crowd hurled botUes and Anotbe!~ .. persoos were in-jured,,}~ Pio firemen. two of the injured,. including Mrs. Menestti, were reported in poor concli~on. > ; rodls at the soldiers.· .,__ ~-·· . SWBA DIVE STRAIGHT TO •\'+ ,. ' OUR WATIR SPORTS CLEARANCE Come in ••. the savings are fantastic on top quality .water sports gear. Check your needs now for summer fun. VOIT·CRESSI & SPORTWAY FINS: Reg. 8. 95 to .J 4 .00 ........................... 5.99 Reg. 5.95 to 6.95 ............................ 3.99 Reg.16.95 .................................... 9.99 VOIT,l HE.AntWAYS SWIM MASKS: Reg ~, 95 ..................... -·········-······· 2.99 Rea.·7.95 ID 9.30 ............................. 4.99 Sii •iii' llkr famous name skin diving acce~sories includinf snorkles, knives and s111f 1iders, reg. .95 to 11.95 now reduced.l/2 1n~ more! Spbllllll~n:• Sh o p N!'NPOll Ol'l\y . BuffumS ' I .l , . • ministration. Most of the session that began at 9 a.m. Tuesday and Panel Compr.omises , • U,.IT~" MARY ANN SMOKE PROVES IT'S WHAT'S UP fRONT THAT COUNTS Backless Dress on Toi.do, Oftlo, Girl Lt:ft Som. Question Whtn ~Hrvld ended at 12:22 a.m. today was WASHINGTON (AP) -The approved for Bolton. while consumed by deba~e ove.r the presidential panel plamtng the Miami gain6d' endorsement of Cooper-Church amendment lo ·nation's 200th birthday its trade 8J1!l.cuMural center, limit U.S. piilitary activities celebration reportedly has and Washington won support in Cambodia. reached agreement on a com-for a major overhaul and The major d l ff e r en c e promise .proposal focusing at-r@ullding program, Libe Ii d D "-hi T k ,j · between the two postal bills tenti~ ·ui four major cities It is un der.stood, the kef ra ze OU e a Jftd is that the House meuure aod soon will .. nd Its ........ dedsion ,pver-~Pbiladelpllla @t ·outlaws compulsory unloniSm · mendations to the White •,eXPo l"Oirtm was reached Ny Abo t • while the Senate bill grants House. altir e x·t eris f v e discussion I IOD M Tha M h E permission to negotiate for a However, sources. said it ap-Oll{naxed by a 0~ vote, Ore U eets t e ye ~nioo shop. pears President Nixon• s re]iortedly 18 l<I If. ' J ~l B ' · Shortly before. mi,cjnight, formal annooncement ' .l..J(\W ~gins SOUTHFIELD, Mich. (UPI ) fabric Miss Smoke wanted to with several dozen postmen originally set for July 4 -• _Startled suburban.shoppers convert into' pillow. in the galleries, the Senate may be delayed for three Sick Man Taken NEW YORK (AP) -The nation's most liberal abortion laW goes into effect today in New York Slate. More than found that up front. where "When I told Mary Ann how elintj_nated another m'jor dif· weeks while the White House she looked from behind and fere~ in the two bills. looks over Philadelphi'a's plans Off Fish Boat SAN DIEGO CAP I -A it· counted. there was more the reactions she Was getting Wained by Sen. Charles E. · for an international exposition. to Mary Ann Smoke's dress from people, she said she'd Goodell (R-N.Y.), that the ~Sources clooe. to the than originally mel the ey~. never wear the ~n thing situation among mail carriers A m er i c a n Re v o I uUon 'loo women have already been Miss Smoke seemed naked again. was desperate and that new e i centennial Commission's Coast Guard rescue helicopter scheduled Jor the ~ration from the waist up when vlf?W· "But she's decid likes strikes Could erupt next week, secret deliberatioos--on the removed a Columbus. Ohio, in New York City municipal ed from behind. But a piece it OOW' and she's w ring it the Senate adopted, 73 to 14, complex arrangements, which man from a sport fishing boat hospitals. of her floor-length purpl~ and regularly,'' he said. an amendment by §en. Jacob ' have stirred extensive con-275 miles southeast or here The new law contains no red dress. ,e•tended up '"e The couple regularly startl-K. Javits CR-N.Y.), to make troversy, said the group decid· "' 8 -nt · d ti 1· al off the COlst of Bai·a CalifomJa res1denCy requirement and ftont and was tied to the ed shopPers-Monday night at an perce pay raise e at an apparen Y in speculation on the number of neck. a flea market at a suburban retroactive to April 16, the meeting Tuesday to ten-, early ~y afttr ~ became women who will seek abor· "I didn't even know that Detroit shopping center. same as the House bill. tatlvely award an exposition ill, a spokesman said. qons here has ranged from Mary Ann appeared naked .. I doii't know how, must In other Capitol Hill activity to Philadelphia -with various Elbert Kirk, 52, was ' 110,000 up lo ts many as from the waist up Until I . be wire holding up the front,'' Tuesqay, the +Houe: provisions attached concerajng r~ in good.condition at 500,000 a year. saw motorists and pedestrians said an elderly gentleman to -Passed its first major an-the de\ails of the approval. UniverSity Hospital. Th e Under the new law the crane their necks," said Ray his wife. ticrime bill of the 91st The SQUrces also said "a hospital .could not immedlately decision to have an abQrtion Gene Patrick, 30. who design# "Why doesn 't she just take Congress. authorizing $ 3. I program to develop a·n determine what caused the ii- is left to Lbe woman and her 1 _ed __ the __ d_res.:.s:_f_rom:___lndc:_i•_n_l_t a_l_I off....:..'_' a_no_the_r_m_an_a_d_ded_. _b_illi_·o_n_fo.c,r_st_a_te_a_nd_l_oc_a.:.J _h_is_tor_i'-~a_l_:,pr_e_se_n_ta_U_on_'_' _·w_a_s_l_ness_. ___ :_ ___ _ physician and the operation is pennitt.ed up to the 24th week ol pregnancy. Dr. Sliirley Mayer of the city's Bureau of a.fatemal and Child Cite predicted Tuesday that the ~ity's facilities would be adequate for "our own residents, but we 'll just have to wait and see about the out-of-towners." Hospitals in the city have· been preparing for ~ last two months to deal with the expected demand. The City Board of Health has also ap.. proved performance of the operation in certain tjipes ol clinics. Cost of an abortion will vary, .. depending oo where and how jt is done and who does it. A woman who was on the state's Medicaid prog ram when she conceived will have her abortion completely paid' for. The fee for a non-Medicaid patient ,at a city hospital is expected to run from S110 "' 1125. Jet Hijacked To Havana MIAMI (AP) -A San Fran· cisco to Miami Nat i o n al Airlines jet was diverted to Cuba today with 39 persons aboard, including two crew members who are veterans of forced fUghts to Havana. Details of the apparent hi· jacking were sketchy, said a National spokesman. • • E 1 e v en minutes after takeoff from New Orleans the pilot radioed : 'On way to Havana. Request H.a van a weather,' " the spokesman said, 'llle pilot's report came al '9:26 a.m. EDT. A safe landing at Havana's Jose J\f art i 1nternalional Nrport w a s reported shortly after 11 nn. 0 . ur-- e-en Get your head out of that oven! Things don't have to be so black. For le8s than a dline, elec- tricity will clean your ove11. and your broiler-automatically. And that means totally clean. And when your range is electric, you can cut way down on cleaning your kitchen, too. A llameless electric range creates no by-products of combustion to dirty kitchen walls, windows and curtains. An electric ~ also means a cooler kitchen. Electric heat goes into the food-not up the sides of pots and pans. And when you choose an ~lec tric range with a self-cleaning oven, you don't make an oven out of your kitchen! · See your dealer now. Then throw away your scouring brush and live'the good clean lifo--<lectrically. S'-1: Southern Callfornla Edison ELEaRIC OVENS FOR TOTAL SELF·CLEAN . . . Choose One of the Many Coast & Southern Federal- Offices to Serve You: Art Link/etter Shows You a New Way to Beat lnflatiOn ... Just Join · Coast & Southern Federal Offers You These Highest Prevailing Rates: MAIN OFFICE: 9th & Hiii, Los Angeles• 823-1351 WILIHIRE II GRAMERCY PLACE:3933 Wllahl111 Blvd,. L.A.• 388-1265 . L.A. CMC CIHTEA: 2nd I. Broadway • 82&-1102 HUNTINGTON BEACH; 91 Huntington Center • (714) 897·1047 ' SANTA ANA LOAN SEllVICE AGENCY: 1005 N. M1tn St.• {714) 547~257 SANTA MONICA: 718 Wllshlrt Blvd.• 39s.o7.48 IAN PEDRO: foth I Pacific• 131·2341 WllTCOVlNA:"Eaatland Sh6pplng Ctr.• 331•2201 PANOIWIA 91TY: 11?11·Van Nuya Blvd.• 892-1171 TMUJtk 11751 Ventura Boultvard • 345-1814 LONQ BEACH: 3rd I. Locuat • 437·74&1 RESOURCES OVER $800 MILLION .l --. c :.-• -~-I .. . c1lk InJ:ts With a $2,500 be lance In your .. vln0t • acoou~t., you are etlglble to become • a niemblr. !lubetanlfal UV!nga ore available when purchaalng many ltema lnolUdlng 1utomobll .. -1Uml1Ure- appl11nceo-Jewelry, aleo dlocounts on ln)!meUonal tmel. Pfuo many free 1trvlce1; money ordet1-Hft d1po1ll box11, etc. • COMPOUNDID DAILY AND PAID QJJMTIPILY.' s.00•1 •• 5,13 •/o • P111book; No Minimum. 5.25°1°-5.39% ThrM Month C111!flcat.: No Minimum. • 5.75%-5.92% d•Year Cer111!cai.: If ,rm Minimum. 8.00"lo-6.180/o rwo.v .. rcenlflcate; $5,000 Minimum. 'Efftclhtt Annu1/ Earning• • INSURANCE TO $20,~00 ------------~----------.~'-------.. -----·-· -; . .. \• • • "· '' ·~ .. ' , - . ' ! .1 I I " ' \? I l £ Fountain_ Valley VOL. 63 , NO. 156, 6 SECTIONS, 92. PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JU~Y I, 1970 .. •• u 1rs ra / • • Plea 01a Ediso1a .. -·· J PUC · Won't Act For Two Months By ALAN DIRKlN • Ot "'-DIUt ~11•1 51111 nev.· hearing on lhc expansion of Southern •,i.!lflll.., California Edison Company 's Hwitington .. Tht California Public Ulilities Com· mission will take about one month to decide on Orange County's plea for a * * * PUC Denie.~ Utilities Bias Char g·es A spokesman for the California Public Utilities Commission today deni~ that the board is •·made up .of people under the control of public utilities interests." Supervisor Robert W. Battin leveled that charge Tuesday when the . county considered methods of combatl1ng the PUC's approval of SoutherR California Edison Company's expansion of its Hun· tington Beach station. "WV hear that charge all Lhe lime," but Its simply not true," Carole Kretzer, public information officer for the PUC responded. "No current commissioner has ever had any utility company experieace." she added. "Most or them ire attorneys or experls on trucking." Beach plant County Supervisors aulhorized Count y Counsel Adrian Kuyper Tuesday to ask immediately for ·a rehearing or lhe case by the PUC. Kuyper said that denial o( the appeal /or a rehearing will be a precondition lo an appeal to the California Supreme Court. "'This is r;iormal procedure." Carole Kretzer, public information officer for the PUC, said lhis morning. "The losing party usually appeals our decisions and asks for a rehearing. Jf good cause is shown . it will be granted ~t Jn most cases good cause is not Shown and the appeal is denied ." The PUC officer agreed that such a request for an appeal is a preliminary step before court action. "The com· missioners will probably make a decision in about a month or so," she added. PUC approval ol Edison's requ·est to build two more generating units in Hun- tington Beach followed by one day another denial fot a conslruction permit by the county's Air PoUuUon Cootrol Djstrict. (APCDJ . The PUC not ooly approved the 1179 mlllon e;tpansion but directed Edison lo be3in consl.rucUon 0( the first wtit "immediately." , '.I • . . j • ' BACK FROM P.ERU, MRS. NIXON GREET~ CH ILQREN AT EL TORO MARINE AIR BASE First Ledy· Sffs 1 Deva1tation Beyond Belief' and Br.ings Wermth to lcyJ Diplomatic Relations Pat NiXon Lauds Pf1·u's Courage On lteturn Home '. Far · Below HoP!s. ' . . ' \ ' .. .. Trustees Give · Schoo' I ' ' ' " 1 . Today's Fbull N.Y. Stocks ' TEN CENTS 2nd Lottery Picks 19,71- Army Order - WASHINGTON (UPI)' -By the luck of the draw, youths born July 9, 1951. were selected today Jo b? the first called up by the military draft in 1971. A red capsule drawn from one drum a'11d p..green capsule dr&wn from another deeide!I that those who will turn lt eight days from now would be given No. 1 induction priority under the na· tional draft lottery for this yeat's crop · of eligibles. July 9 was the 11th birthdate di.iwn In the fateful selection to determlne the military service outlook for an estimated 600,000 19--year..olds. A second capsule taka1 from a second drum a moment later assigned that date the .. first spot on the callup list. As the lottery was in progress, the: Defense Department announced a one- lh.ird reduction in the draft calls for August and a spokesman said there was a possibility that later M the )"ar no draftees need be summonet: at all. The August draft quota Wal set at 10,000 calls -a reduction of 5,000 from July. · The drawing that detenniqed July I as No. 1 was made by Rol)rft., Rotli, 21, a HarUord, Wis~, youth ~d.....,_to the Selective Service who is himself bound for Ntmy service on Jul,-ll. Roth, a Ripon College graduate, will report to Fort Sill. Okla., as a com- missioned second lieutenant. An initial delay and occasional momen-- tary mixups in posting draw results caused the lottery to dt:ag on longer than had been anticipated. By 8:30 a.m. _ (?DT), ·the draw was only one-third completed. Officials had estlma.led it would be_ over by ~en. _ Five. men make up the commission -J. P. Vukasin Jr., an attorney, is chairman ; other members are A. W. aGtoy, who has a freighl shipping background , William Symons Jr., a rancher and former slate senator, Thomas Moran, an attorney, and Vernon L. Sturgeon, former legislati ve secretary to Gov. Ronald Reagan and former chief deputy dii'ector of the state Department of Public Works. Edison spokesmen have slnct said that construction will probably begin in the fall. The APCD has taken the position that Edison also requires a district permit before it can begin construction. Consequently Kuyper also proposed ac· tion on two more fr:onts -to defend the county's position before an APCD hearing if Edison appeals the APCD's denial of the expansion plan and the use o( an injunction to block expansion . because Edison failed to win an APCD The First Lady came home /rom Peru Tuesday, saying that she hoped her trip would focus worldwide attention on the needs oC the 800,000 people left homeless since the May 31 earthquake. Aides: Sur-ptise ·ori 'P_(J;y I The drawing proces·s took place without incident inside th e Commerce Depart· ment ~uditoriuM although a trio of draft . protesters passed out antlwar leafletJ outside the buildJng. "When Symons "'as in the state Senate he did serve on a utility commitlec." ~1rs. Kretzer added . • Commissioners serve six-year terms. All of the present members have been appointed by Gov. Reagan except Galov, who was appointed by former governor Edmund G. Brov.-n. Bartender Near Death in Assault An · unemployed r.arden Gro v e bartender is neai: deaUl today the victi m of a severe beating by unidentified suspects early this morning, po I i cc reported. Douglas Ray Snyder, 37, of 7G9J Trask Ave., y;a s found lying unconscious in a gutter shortly arter midnight on Blackbird Streel, just south of Garden Grove Boulevard, officers said. He is reported in "very critical'' ct1n· dition in Palm Harbor Hospital in Garden Grove suffering from asever.e head in· juries. Police said the victim w~s probably struck by his assailant or assailanLs' fists or feet and there was evidence he had been severely stomped. per mil. Kuyper was gll•en authority for the legal battle in a 4--0 vote. Such a battle seems certain in vie\v of the st.and the ulilily commissioners look in reaching their decision to approve expansion. In a comment tq their decision, the members said, "A local air pollution district car.not prevent a utility front building facilities authorized by the com- mission." Bill to Become Laiv Without OK President Nixon ha s announced he will allow the $120 million' school milk bill "'hich Congress sent him 11 days ago to become law without his signature. He said he Is reluctanUy allowing ex· tension of the program which he crlticiz· ed as outmoded and of little help to the poor. "1 am mindful of the vital Importance ot milk for all of OU! school children • and also of the genuine .ietd to keep our dairy industry strong," the President oaid. "They have a lot or courage an<i will, and I koow they will recover wilh lhe help of the people in this ct1untry and lhtouihout the world," she said on her arrival at El ,Toro. President Nixon, welct1ming his wife home. said her journey had bttn "people speaking to people, despite differences belween governments" and "we should have more of it.'.' Mrs. Nixon won thanks and praise from Peruvian official~ and from the refugees she went to console in the devastated hlgh. valleys of the Andes. Mrs. Nixon reported the earthquake disaster was of a magnitude she could scarcely believe. '"Just whole valleys destroy'ed,'' she said. . She told reporters flying home with her she was horrified at the thought of "all those people there with loved ones still buried under trn: rubble. lt 1vould 1le a horrible sensation , to be lhere walking over the ground." The three-day trip also launched a warm relationship with Peru's first lady, Consuelo Velasco, who wa ... Mrs. Nixon':oi traveling ct1mpanion in Peru . ''I like her tremendously," ri.trs. Nixon said. "l feel she'a a first lady who does have the hearts of her people." Sounding out the diplomatic reacti5>1' In Lima. U.S. Ambassador Taylor G. Belcher said the trip was a "tremendous success" and would certainly improve · the somewhat strained diplomatic r~la· tions between the two countries. "It cp.n't but help," he added. By TERRY COVILLE 01 tlle D•Ur f'll91 SI .. ! S. A. Moffett asked for ·a $2,000 pay raise as school superintende~. He got $500 as trustees unwrapped a surprise salary package Tuesd'ay night in the-Huntington Beach City School Dis trict. · ' The surprises, sprung after t~stees • met nearly foor hours in executive session, included: -Pay raises ol $500 each for the three superintendents, considerably less fhan requested. . -Shortening of contracts for the three superintendents from four years ·to two years. · -Adoption·of a merit system for wage increases applying to superintendents and all principals and assislanl pr.incipals .. "The board feels it's time to change the rising cost ·or salaries," Orville Han· son, chairman of the trustef,!s, explained . Valuation Up For County .. By Record 17% By JACK BROBACK Of JM DtHr ,ilsl Slllf A record breaking 17 percent increase in asses_,ed value of Orange County-pro. perty for 1970-71 was predicted Tuesday · by county assessor Andrew J . Hinshaw. Major!ty Can Okay B.ond~ Hinshaw said II to 12 percent of the Increase resulted froin re -evaluation and live lo six percent was in new con- struction. 11e said new ct1nstruction· in . the county la st year was the highest in the state, greater than In Los Angeles Count.y and that busin·ess inventories ' assessed a!So were up 211 percent. . Jn a report lo the county Board of . Court Ruling Knocks Out Two-tliirds Hu.rdle Supervisors,. the assessor said the record extravagant public projects In those increase will add between. $.S50 mllllon states," the court contlnutd. Only four • and $600 milUon lo the county's assessed SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Only • 11.mple majority of vot~rs will bf! neceasary to approve future tlty, county or school district booo issues ln California. the state Supreme Court ruled Tuesday. Unanimously. the court decided th at 11 Callforniil constituliqn provision re- qui ring a twe>-thirds majority for such issues violates the "one man-0ne vote" section or the U.S. Constitullon's 14th a1nendmcnt. · The decision, which Iii not retroacli\'C, 1vould take effect in ~ days unless there Is an appeal. It does not apply to the immedial! cases before the court and that produced an o!Jection from Justice J. Stanley MOSJi Who called ll "indeed a pymi\c victory" for the petitioners since it denied them the "'fruits of their victory." Requiring a two-thirds majority gave ·those who voted "no" twice the voting power ol those who voted "yes" and thus violated the federal ConsUtuUon, the court decided. "\Ve consider II fanciful lo argue .•. that a majority of thl'> electorate . , , is so inca pable of mature judgment that it will bankrupt Itself · through in- discrimlnale borrowing," ·the justlct: ~lated in setting alljdt an argument th.:lt a two-thirds majority was need ed to protect governmental solvenc:y. "Although most states Jo not require a two-thirds vote, we have "been re(erred lo no dfil!.J.ndlcaU111 more. tr:equenl boii<fTe?aults, lower credit ratings, or l I other states ·hlive sUd1 requlremenls. values, boosting lhe total figure to well Justices quoted crltlca who calltd the over· the $4 billion mark for the first two-thirds requiremen' a ' 'crude lime in ltlstory. The t969J70 figure was mc.chanical response to Improvident · $3.59 ·billion. · overtension of public debt In the fi.sca\ly Hinshaw will present his finaJ asstss- ullSOphisticated period Of the latter nl'!;· nient roll to .county supervisors July teen th century," and c o n c 1 u d eld 1 • 13. U 'Ills. tall matt holds up, ·it .could safeguardi now eJ1i1t. ·, i m,e4n t reducl!OO in 'tnbny city and They .Pointed to what they called "ire.at tountj c:llsirlct ·iax rat.eS, H'lnshaw aald. improvement in the qnalltf and integrity The Tue~ seS5ion was ·attendect by of g~rnmtt1ta1 , end 1nnanclal ad· many city. and· scHool dlstdct offtdals minlm:Jtlon" and remark@d that 111be who s~emed plea sed W.lth tne mel\Sage. , bond inarket .Wlls a shambles'! when lllnShaw ~autlOl'le(f, however, that tax the state constitution was written In rates are tlw! ·busiOC!s ot taalng agencies, 1 1871\. not his office. :1 ' Now the....borulmar:ke.~a~wellordcrcd "Our job..Ja....to-lncreaao t-decrta11 CS.e BONIJ6, Page IJ (See }'ALUE, P'lt J) . , . ' ' . . Hanson ~aid the district's iidoptioh of a merit system for paf. Talses for ad· mJnistrators Is Virtually · unheard of in ~I systems. , · . · "It wlll give a kfealer chance for outstanding individuals to rlse,1• Hanson added. "And we'ri brtaklng away from tying ·admlnistration salaries.to teachers' salaries. "Everytlme !ht teachers got a raise ~ did the administrators, bu1 their salaries are considerably higher and it tends to get out or llaiid." Principals in the district were. also given $500 raises. a little more than half or what they had asked. In the audience, several teachers ex- pressed concern for their pay raises -: currently t,\le aubject ~ po!Jotroversial negotiations between teachers and the board. Mo(fett's current salary Is $2.5,650 a year. A *500 increase Is less than two percent for him. Charles Palmer'• liUe was switched from as.sistant . superintendent to deputy SU!>tlrintendent, 3lvJng him more auihori· ty in the district. He still rectlved only a $500 raise. His current s&lary ls $23,625. The third admiitlstrator is MW Betty Funkhouser, asslstailt superlntmdent in ch8.rge of edUcaUon. She al.so received Lhe fl500 -r;aise. . "W~ felt since the three superin- teqdeny wete willing to ~ccept lhe boartl's change in phllOIOphy, ,these $500 ral$CS would be equitable," Hanson said. . Th~ new -policy Tegar!llpg · nlerit in-- creases eliminates time· as ·a factor for salary Increases. Ii also says, 1"0nly · <?Ulstandllig profm lonal employes should receive Increases at the minimum in-- lerval of 12 manths , and even these individuals Cannnt expect Bn increase • ev~ry year.~· , A salary sthedule for prlr'lcipals was establi!lhed . with· a mJnimum , ·median and mailmum point.. · . , Other' guid~llner 1for I.he: merit increase lnclUde: -No salaiy Increase for an , employe who shows .. 1» improvement. -A f1V$ t9 ~vm_ pe~~nt lncr4}3se to an employe ·who sl)OWa Utlsfactory, but not outstanding fmprOvement. -A m.a1dmwn ·lncre\se of 10 pereent for emp)oyen .who Clemomtrate oul.!tan- ding Improvement. Exad.ly "how · Uiele' value · juderlients WilJ, be m1de ind who' wUI make Uiem were not spelled out. These Policies do not arrect teachers salaries. ri.11rt1r of the district's 'principals were surprised· as the~re' not '&Wl'lre auth a ,chanc~ 1.n thel'Jilary 1y1te~ wa~ to be made. Some said they weren't even awart of the board meeUfll,' called by ll'u$1tes-t-fonrlayrafterlast"lletk'1 re(llllar ,board meeUnj. .. Under the two-capsule system, Sept. 16 was the first birthdate drawn but youths born on that date were assigned an indiction priority af 139 because of the numbered capsule drawn from the other drum. The 10 birthdates dra"TI prior to July 9 ranged in }lriorlty order from five for Oct. 21 up to 257 for July 12 through the luck or the draw. Following are the birthdates of men becoming 19 years old this year and the order . in which they will be sum· moned .for possible military 9Crvice in 1971, as established by t.oday's draft lottery: Jan. 1-lll Jan. J-19S Jan. :)....J:ioS Jan. '-" Jan. .!-Jl Jan. 6-?e$ Jin. 7-lSt Jan . ._ll, J1n. 9-Jl Jan. 111-101 Jan. 11-1•4 Jin. 11-152 Jan. ll-l:JO Jin, l'-11 J•n. lS-7$ Jin. 16-lll JANUAllY Jan. 17~~ 'J•n. 11-ltS Jan, lt-lll Jan. 70-JJJ J~n. 11-119 Jtn. 71-132 J~n. :.l-•J Jan. 1'-111" Jan. 1s--57 Jan, U-t~ Jan. 11-lll Jtn. '21-J .. Jan, ,._,,, J,n. »-1n J•n. Jl-'D l"IE•JIUART l'tb. '~· ,, .. 1-US ..,..,_ , ...... ,'° 2~ Ftb. IS-201 "" Ftb. Ftb, '"· '"' Ftb. :)....116 """'-11-JJ• ....... , """'· 17-,UJ S-t7 Feb. 1~11 6-1' FM. lf-JJI 1-H Fllb, 10-20 1-l:V l'et!. 21-JlJ f-117 "'°' tz-111 (See LOTTERY, Page Z) Orange Coast Wencher Those sunity, hot days and clea~r. w.arm nights will continue on the Orange Coast, backed by early · mornJng low clouds by the sea· shore. Teml)eratuies stretch from 75 to Bl Thursday. INSIDE TOpAY The Orange Coast h4$ no mo~ opoty on airport noise; Patwi Beach, Fla. proves U'J a coast· co-coa.st problem. Paae JS. ·1 ' ' \ ' I I ' ; , I I DAil v l'llOT H Wtdiwsdi1 r JUIY 1, 1970 -· Selibol· Of ··cials··.ffajl ·Bond .. .. . . , -. Diollld lllCI ~ H~ W Cll1 w••'<l'l lldloo1 ~ ..., ·<( "lil!b .... loll -bGad ..... ; 'lkd\1-.& -... "'4ll!il!o rt·llllllll fer lepl. II to ...... !Iii 0. .- -'-n .. pomot to -· peniont ti> 14, 75 million Jn !Chool bond! alr<ady apPn>ved. Voters twice &'eated tttis proposal, e\ien tbouth better than IO pe~ent of the voten fav«ed Jt. lt failed by .4 of _ 1 percentage point to gain t.he nectll&f')' t'ff'C>thirds approval last June. "We have high hopes of pas.sin& it In' S{pttmber," S. A. Molfetl; cl!Jlricl I ' •• ....,i~·' iold'ddl -·· : ilJC ,...... . .. I' a tile ., ...ali! · The' dtcwon coulll alto brln. 'chm\i" tbi lr1cl bi """' --".:! ~· f4r eo SI0.1 millloo new ---yun,-llillld. • .,._'ID·-..... ,,. lilll> ....... ,Ml!I\ 1111 • •• t • • millllD 'lliMl "aea!lllW"'*'· It. ID Al eit llll<cill ooiilcU meeting. Jbe Chat .,., i... than 'II ...... ~ ·u. dl1 ll!alf i!Uo ~ullorlzed to seek a Voters "{47.S percen{) aptlh:lhd f.I O'Hf 1offtt powtn 11reem1nt or form a non. bond... jlrOIJl "'l'J'Ol1llioii, to U.... boodJ. for "But this new ruling gives us a,iood the civic «qter -after the council chance. We're• just a few votes away was advised ' by bond experts that it now," Dr. Ethan FuJlmer, assiatint was impractical io-ask for general , .auperiot<n<!eot, said. obllgallon ~· • · High School trustees have not set "We'll take a ser\ous look at this anothtr date for a band election, but • rulinj In work .ts.iOl'l5, ", C I t y Fullmer said one would be likely within Administrator Doyle Milltr aaid .this , mornina. ·"We may CONilde.r varloos methods of financing." A i!lldy awloo Will> delllrlmOol baadi wW Jnl>abl,y be coll..C lalor, 111Uor .-:··_ . Commenting on the decision , Miller laid, "It seeined' lo mt U!at ever tioce .the on~man-one-vote federal jud.gment1 that this type of decislon at Ute .state level was inevitable." · The lpca.l school districta were pleased with the decision, even though It doesn't affedt hem from a practical standpoint. Dr.· Hhl.l's Ocean View district j'ust pUsed a $7.S., million bond ls.sue ast Novemtser. RµIin;g "That should cover us lor the nexl. five yeal'i," the adminia:'trator e.xplained. Ollllrala Valley .it:bo9I Diilrlel flUIOd ., • mlllloo-bond -Jul o..nbet, bet ollleWI there apect It te bO the lu~ bond Issue needed. ·"'Tbat money !bould buJld all the IC'hools we need," M1ke Brick, di.strict su.perintendent said. '"Unless the liilate changes lt.s support on tchool con· strucUon." Brick added that the ruling beC&Ttes &ignificant if local districU wert to unify. "All indebted bonds would Have to be accepted or revoted on. That could have caused liOIIle trouble before this ruling." From Pege l C0ast College District From P .. e l DRAFf LOTIERY DATES ••• l'ff.1 ....... .... ll-07 ,. ... _,,__,., Ftb. 11-..aJ ,..,, II-JU ....... ,,_,, Mfrdl 1-1•' ::: :r:, Mftett ....... "' _....., .......... ~ 1-141 _..,. _..,...,. ..,.,~,,,. '=n-»1 ..... z:1a-..MI I ,....._12 ' M9f'<l'l ll-U7 j Mli°d' *'-"' •• '. """"~_,,; ...,. S-tll ..,.It~' ~· ....... ,, '-1'H S-U4 ...,.11 .......,n '"'" 7-TG "''11 t-H1 fi.rll t-m Ufll ,._lU ...-.111-u• '-" ,,_" ~·1 .... 10 · ~:;- ' ,,,.n ,_,1'. -,_ .. ,,,,,,,., 1-171 ,,..., ...... -""'". j....,Xll ,--.., ,_ 2' ,,,_ 1-IU . ,,,..,. ...... ~u • IM'I 11-1• -~1)-1'J ,,.., ,,_,211 _, ..... """ '' . ,...,,~ ',,..., 1 .... 1,J .. •. D--lil ,. .... ~-.......... ......... Fk. 27~ ..... »-234 M.lltCN Mer~ 11-220 M•rc!i 1~\t #Mrcll lt-llf M•rdl 21-111 M•rdl tl-M Mfrch 22--»t M•rdl n-211 ...... ,..,., M1rdl ~!ti M1rd1 2'-U1 ~11-4U lo\efdl ._.s M9f'C!ll 21-1 '1 Mire~~ M•rdl a1-J11 Al' Ill , -...11, .... ,, ,,..u 11-lM ,,,11 11-Ull -...11 ,,_ u ""II -111 '''" 21-• ''"" D-ll6 ,.,11 2J-2'2 '''" 24-2"'' ~llli-m ·-II >t-ll1 ,,., .. D-215 •H~a ~rll 2'-111 --MAY ::::::~ ,,.., lt-1.55 _,._.., Mn fl-nJ Mf'I 21-lft Mf'l-»---m 1MY 2'-22 MIY U-2' Mf'I 26-la fqy 21-121 -·. MIY 2'-''1 ---·-JVHI JU"' l'-ttf JUIMI 17-41t JlllW!a....214 Jl#le If-I&) , _ _,, J-21-IU ,_,,.,., Junt 23-44 ,1..,.. 24--ZM ,_ ,,_,,, ,_....,. """' 21-SS :J111119~1• •Ir JUMJf-1,S. • -f'll" .... 1, ' .. . '~~f;.17-311 •• J11lt ,.._.. Jul'/ lt-11• July .... UD Jiiiy 21-U6 July Zl-212 ' ' ~IY~ -~'~,: . ..jj .&.11111. 1-llf I A11111. 2-112 Aul. J-Vt I""'' ...... j ................ , Aug. 6-JSI -'"· 1-20 I ...... ---...... f-US I :::i~ AUii. 1'1--m AUii. ,,_,. A\111. 1,._lO!I A\111. 11--V't • Al/9. 1~ I I.nit. 1-7&:1 ... ,. 2-ltl '-'· J-1&:1 l l.n>I ....... u1 '-'· S-2'5 '"''· ...... 21 $#1. 1-W ~ a.I. ~IOI ~ '"''· t--llJ I s.,,1. 10-1:111 , '-"· 11-HI I let. lt-314 In>!.,~. II ""'· ,.._,., *I· 1s.....?t1 j Ot;I. l-l06 OC:I. 2-ltl Ot;I. J-1)1 ()(,. 4-'Ut Oct. S-16' ()cf • .._ 11 Od. 7-131 Ott. I-4ll °"· -l, Ocl. lG-1.0 oeJ, n -u I ()(!. II-,. July.._,, Juty )1-221 ....... Aug. 17-UJ Aus, l~lllt _, .... ... ......... ...... 11-.. ...... 2'--2'0 .&.1111. U-19 .&.111. 24--2'4 ... ..,.. 1J-..lU ........ 1'-tl ::::~ ........... ........ ,,, ...... Jl-175 Sll"TIMI H s..>1. 14--12' SHI. 17-iDO !left, 1~ '"'· lt-m s ... 1. Jt...-2'1 Sfflf, 21-• s...1.n-a $epl, 2,.___ ""'· 24--2)1 Set. H-101 Swt . ._. tl S#t. 71-lll ........... $Isl!. it-.lDJ 5'1'1. ..... 1• OCTOsil" Od. ,,_,,. Oc'I. '~ on. ,.._ ,, Od. 20-IH Oct. 71-$ Oct. 2'-'311 Ocf.~ Oct. 2"-1'9 ()ci. JS-'' ()ct.,._, .. Oct. 27-.Jlt ()(t. 21-2' DAILY PILOT .. .. OllANGI CCIAIT "UllbtilNG COMl"AN'f' l•ll1rt N. w,,d l"~t 11\d 'uo .. '""' J1clc II.. Curlty Vitt l"mlffrl' 411\d '""'·""•' MllltDtl' l)iit111t1 K11wil eoav llio111t1 A. Mu•p~i11t M•"'Olnt IEoofOr W•t O••l'IO• c-ry £dl!Gr . All11rl W. ltit• AIMt!llt l!dllor Mlltl111te1 IHc'i Oftic• 17t 15 l11ck loult~•rd M1ili1111 Aidr111~ r.o. ••• 1to, t26~1 o~O.. ~ a.di! 221 FW•f A-Coltl M-1 zat W'UI ••f $1•.eet • -·-· .. ~ tt11 ....... , l t lMJ .... l .... rd &ff\ C""*'i.l • Hortft al•c.rnl,. RMA Oct. 1)-. ., Od,1._l U Oct. lJ-,110 Ocl.16-M NW, 1-tG Now. ,_. Nw. )...IN Nov,._,. NOV. t-116 . Nov. 6-28 ....... 7-n NO¥. ~11f Holl, t-11' NIW,t.....u Hoo. lt-121 NIW.l......US NW.1~ HO'I, 14--11 NOY. 11-4U -·-o.c; 1-321 0.C. ~HD D9C. "-305 Dtc.1 I-21 -...... De. 1-IU Die.~) DK. ,_,,. Dtc.,1~ c.c. ll-n ... i..-pec. IJ-Jt Dtc. 1J-1SI Dk. l"-W Dtc. 1S-If Dtc. 1'-41, OCI. 2'-2lt ()cl. »-m ()c.I. l l-311 .f' ...... p .. ,. l VALUE· .•. I the actual value of propert111, We have no control ,<1ver tuch taxiq qencles as _the board of supervisors." ~ ."!'"' ,,....,. PfNNING UP NO. 1 Dr•lt Lott•ry Rolla Al0nt Democrat Votes Reject Reagan's Budget for State 'Jbe effect on individual homeowners will not be joyful however. Many will find their tu bills increased, •s the: alN!UOr added, '.'every single famil1 home in the county is subject to assess-- ment review every year." Supervisors were warned last wee.t SACRAMENTO CAP) -G<iv. Ronald that u _ 11-ctnt lncrea• h\. thl cpunti'• Reagan's $6.S9 billion CaJifomia state cutre"!l 'rat;t 'of $1.Sf~was pioba\Se WUl. budgel was killed by Dentotrats In the ~r't...-*8rpJll · legislature todtand t~ .nltion's mmt , r.:i!oH,ll ~~~~-' Tlour •la\; starW4 ',jhe.1 new fisc~ oo s ifue:lhe mease cou d be redu~. year with no au ritY to PaY1ts bills. ,, maybe as much as IO cents as the "The state has legally ceased to func· 18-cent jump was based on an anticipated ,, 10 petc~·-r m,.assemed vtlua· ~ , a weary Reagan ~old a 1 a.pl. U'!':".Al Mes;T,ily A. ..• -1.. . . i m ~:,,'J'~.-:1 :.r~~=· faH~ St~.e disputed ii::m•s -te ~epu can Tfo~er called the that the value of older · homes went . b•lll-t ls '" l · t" nd id up 10 to 12 perceDt in the past' year. _ -'!~ ~a 1n rans1gi!n a sa "Willi the i)>resent tight money market ~U: Clemind~ -"-largely for more ~tate thati.is no;t ,poSsible,'' the councilmaq · '.'-Jd '·to. .. ~ls ...... would result tn a iaid.-~ '500 mJihon tax: increase. "Many factors are involved," replied · 'Jbe .vctte: !n ~e Senate was 2f>tl4 tbef&~. "ConstrucUon costs are up. !or the bu~~. with ' tw~thirds margin We ~eel 40 ooo to 50 ooo home sales of 27 needed 10 ·p'ass,; In the As54?mbly, thli: year and' found that, while new · the'. ~ won 52-22 on a motion to borne Rdces are not incz:easlDi rapidly, recon&1de.r that. house's defeat of the -values Are." ' ' budget bill M~y.. with 54 votes re- . quired to ~. All no votes in both Minibike, Cycle, Riders Ready Counter Actions Motorcycle . ind minibike enthusias\3 from Fouitt.ahl Valle)' ind ' Huntingto11 Buch aij beeimina: to strike batk at . emeraency ordinance! in both · cities which curtail off-road riding in the city limits. · The Q)l:~enied Citir.ens for Motorcycle Safety t\f;•e la~ched a petition drh1e asking the'clties1.o &et a!li.de a supervised motorcycle par~ for 'h\Jndreds o f yoUllgsts-s recen banned froi:n their riding ar• Mrs. Elaine Shoe) , 15032 Sussex Circle, HuntiJl&ton Beach says she has already collected 2,000 1ignatures durl111g the first week. In FounlaiJI Valley, where Mrs. Barbara Slato11, 18728 Santa Carmela St.' is circulating petitions, the exact numbu ol signers is not known. The ordinances. just passed as an emergeaey measur:e to combat the use ol noisy cycles near residential ireas; provide that no cycles be ridden 011 public or private property unless a 1pecial permit Is obtained from the' chief ol police by both rider and property owner. Local motorcycle dealers hav• pled&ed JOeir financial support lo help wilb Jhe prbtting of cir~lan informl11 the motttcycle riders of u-..new laws and the group's efforts to etMish new ridiag art.11, 1ccording to Mrs. Slayton. Postal Officials See More Business ~ses were cut by Democrats. The ·state's 181,000 workers were ex- pecJed .to worl( today E:ven though their pay ofOcially 1topptld it midnight . The st'ate can•t· pay iU highway patrolmen, Prison guards and other worke rs or buy fruits and vegetablesf or institution inmates and patients, Reagan 6aid. • • lt was the second time in the state's 126-ytar history that califomla started the new fiscal year wthout a budget. The firtt time Was one year ago. when legfslaUve DeMocrats held out until July 3 when they won education money con- ce!sion5 from Reagan. . Reagan · at that time called the Democratic holdout "the most ir· responsible single act in the history d Californja government." RepublicBn Controller Houston 1 • Flournoy, the man respon~ible for paying the state's bills. said the leek of a budget creates ''Vt!f"J serious problems." A taxpayer might gO to court to challenge the legality of any state ac- tion until a budget is adopted. he sa!d. "nle 110,000.member California State Employes Association assured Reagan its members would keep working. · This year's compromise budget, harti· mer:ed out by a Senate-Assembly con- ference committee in 10 ·day1 of tough negoUations, 'J>rovidcd $102 million In new 1tate aid lo financiady pressed schools. Bond Issue OK . . • S-een Easier SACRAMENTO (UPll -S-.tary ol St.ate H.P. (Pat) Sullivan Tuesday predieted more bond Issues will win approval because ot the St.ate Supreme Court ruling nullifying the two-thirds requirement for ~oter passage. · "I feel more bonds will be pa$1ied beause of It." Sullivan said hi rtferring POIKll autnoritlts in Hunlina:ton Beath · to• the coort ruling which mandate's that are prepared tti serve an additi-Onal 6,000 such bond issues be passed by 1 simple indl vldua11 and 500 businesses durlna I.he majority of the voters. . im11 fi1eal )'etr. "Many bonds fall .by small perctn- "We'll probablY hire an .addlllonal 14 t.ages ." he said. "Un1eu there 11 real can1er1 tti hand'e the work during the organized ciwosltlon. they almost always «>ming year," Pete DtFabkl, Huntln1ton get 1 majority." Beach POllmu&et said. A spokesm•n for Gov. Ronald Reagan Dil"oblo.added that HuntJna1on llff<:h de<lined Jo common! oo the deefslon clnitn travelfld •bout J10.000 ml~ dur-until the complete opinion could be Inc Ute pall year to serviet el\Y l'O"='"~· -~•,,tu.,,dl,..ed....__ ' "" -- Facing .. 7-cent Tax Hike • By JOANNE ~OIJlS Of ... Dltlf .,. ltlfl' Homeownir1 in NPRC>rt Bu.ch, Costa M;,,., HtznUn&jGo -and Fountain V!lley e~ apect a iev~ inCr<a.5e · S~h4!>1 ,Aides . . Voted Raises , .In Ocean View Both administrators and classlfitd emplQYts of the Ocean View Schoot District will tee fatter paychecks next year. The trustees approved the salary hikes Tuesday nitht. The classified employes, who include , eni, received a Oat foLir percent increase. &ecretaries, custodians and groundswork - Administraors, whose salaries are nea:otiated individually with the board of trustees, received boosts of varying aml'.lunt.s. Dist. Supt. Clarence Hall will receive an annual salary of $31,500 next year compared with his current $26,681. Assi!ltant Superintendent J a me s Carvell, who is in charge of personnel, will be raised from $19,500 lo $23,000, while Woodis Oladdick, as s Is tan t iiuperintendent of educiltional services, will be boOsled from $21 ,956 to $24,000. John Raj ic, the district!s new assistant superintendent in charge of business services, wlll receive a !&tarting saJary of $22,000. During the same meeting, the trustees · adopted a $10,314,681 tentative budget. Last year's budget was approi:imately $8 .• miQion. -Ad~lnistrators ~aid I.he r increase. ,;iroiils needed to keep ~ce with the rapid growth of the distnct. Part of the addiUonal fundii Will be nece.ssary for the operation of Vista View School, s1ated to open this September, according to district officials. Dist. Supt. Clarence Hall said the budget increase woukt not affect the current $3.71 tax rate. The hi~e will be funded from additional state ap- portionmenlll, federal progr&ns. in their property tai: rate if the Orange Coast Junior College District's budget is approved as it st.ands. According to the revised preUrninai'y budget approved by trustees, the estimated tax rate will be 91 cents per $100 assessed valuatkll. Lut year's rate was 84 cent.!. Dr. Nopnan Watson, illstrict chan-· cellor, iaid the hike is the result of a three-cent increase in the -adult educa- tion tax, a three-cent increase in con· struction assess ment, and a ntw one- cent tax tor an administTation buildi ng. The adult education tax provides furids to operate the di?rict's evening colleie which is held at both Orange Coast Col- lege and Goldtn We.st Collegt.·Students of the evening college .-in 1~70 there were 13,000 -pay $5 per cla.'5 tuition. · The construction assessment is levied to finance thf: district's portion ol con- struction J;>roject& that a~ funded joMtly with state and federal government. The new tax of a penny is to lease-- pw:chase a d i s t r i c t administration ~ilding.,. A port.able building is being installed on the OCC campus and will be ready for oper.ation by the end of summer, Watson said . lt will replace the rem~eled WWII barracks building used since OCC-Was established In 1947. A 91~t tax rate means" the owner of a $30,000 home will pay $68.25 taxes to the junior college district compared to Lhe $63 he paid in the school year just completed . The preliminary budget shows an aYerageJ ,~4 ~ Pl1 incl'!be for Instructors. The salary taiae has been agreed to by ~ faculty academic senates of both junior ronege campuses "'I'! adopted by trwlees. '. !'lie M bud,get:(ibaw1traboat;_. St mtD.ion ,drop in incpine hm ~ year ,down to '17.7inilliotl." . • This' ls attributable o completion of COMlructiori prOjects fOf' which tllere wtre matching state fµnds and iome l'\ltb~c~ In f~eral incOme, offset by an increase 1n property tax revenue based on a larger assessed valuation , Watson said. • . The ~udget is slated for final adopt.ion tn mid-July following some minor ad- ju~tme'l'lls. NOW· The Bride's Tableware Trousseau STERLING and STAINLESS in one purchase at savings up to$106 .00 BONDS : .. operationg discourage unsound bond. of-· ferings," they added . To ~we~ an Argument that long-te-rm borrowing was such a drastic stett' that it required more than a simple ma.)ority the justice wrote : ' "Many decisioriS' o[ iovmun"' .at all levels are crucial and irreversible, yet this alone has never be.en thought a siifficient ground upon wblch to remove them from the democratic process." The court also rejected the contention that a tw~thirds majority was necessary lo protl!ct iroperty owners, saying they Werl! not the only ones affected by bond issues. Others ply propei;:ty laxes indirectly through rents and the prices <lf goods and services, the court ruled, and therefore have an interest in fiscal •• · soundness .. Explaining why their decision wou ld not be effective retroacli ~ely, justices said that to-validate "hundreds of millions of dollars in bonded indebtedneu voted upon now-forgotten elections'' might "impose severe and unforeseen hardships up0n mariy Californians who ... have made significant personal, fi- nancial, and ci vic decision.s in reliance .upon the apparently settled declaration of election results." The ruling was on a challenge to a 1968 San Francisco election in which a $10 million park bo{ld issue and a $5 million school bond issue for a Negro neighborhood faled to obtain a two-thirds vote. San Francisco's Mayor Joseph L. Alioto argued before the court against ttie two- lhird provision and said the decision was a "vindication." "No longer can a wilful band of pmple bet together and defeat badly needed ci vic improvements, particularly educa- tional," he &ai.d._1 Smith Principal OfTamuraSchool /. Gary W. Smith, acting principal of Lamb School. has btti1 1ppoiote.d prin- cipal of Tamura SChool in Fountain Valley for the 1970-7l school year. 1 Smith starts work at 1'amura during the summer. Pror to his Lamb School post he was assistant principal :.at Bushard School and a vice pritlciP..RI in the Garden Grove Unified School District. He is a graduate of Trenton Collese and received his Master's Degree from Cal St.ate, Long Beach . Buy a 4·piece-I Internatipnai" Sterling OFFER ENEIS SEPTEMBER 15, 1970: •II.JM• 'IK'IUN.l110MAL• ITAOOZSA DILUXI CONVENIENT TERMS IANKAMERICARO MASTER CHARwE You buy your Intenialional Ste.rlin1¥dthe1lliialeu is me ... our sift of a 6-pc. place aenilr ($12.95 't'alue) "'itlt tft:l'J International Sterlin1 place: eettin1 you bur. And il you buy 8 1terlin1 pl•ce tett.iq:s,'7~'U .ret t '8-pe. tetfice la it&Wes1 th1t would cost you $106 if purchued ht opea ltock.. O.oice of 111 current rtt:eni•in holla lntcm .. tl Sterlia1 ud liu~ SWn1eat Deluie. ·-.. -....:..-....... •: Place Setting. · W.'U fi• you 11 wilt o/ a 6.,,C. Pia« Seuini in Interuaiionat• . . Stainleoo Deluxe ' J. e. .JJump/u.ie6 Jewefer6 - Jill NEW,ORT AVENUi COSTA M~SA - • • PHONE 541.3401 Our 24th .. Yeo1r So1m e lbc1tion I 17 j . --~ • , rt .Beaeh · .E.DITION . . • YOL 63, NO. 156, 6 SECTI ON S, 92 PAGES ORANGE COU NT'!, CALIFORNIA • u 1rs • • WEDNESDAY, JULY 1,.1970 ra . . • ' ' Today's Fl••I • N.Y. Sa.eks • ' • . ( ---------------~--~·--_·2nd Lott. ery Q.eport States· Airport · Usage . Demand to Grow The long term dtmand for short haul commercial air transportation at Orange County Airport will be seve n limes today's level of about one m1Uion passetlgers yeady within IO years and 12 Umes that figure by 1985. This was the preliminary report by stanley Walsh o! Ralph M. Parsons Com- pany, of Los Angeles to the Board of Supervisors Tuesday. The firm is engaged in a Phase II $140,000 stu~y of lhe county's Master P I a q of A i r Transportation a n d a final report Is promised by Sept. 30. Walsh said a factual interim report TIDEL ANDS FEES ACTION DELAYED • Orange County·s controversial proposal fat ne\v Newport H11~bor tidelands fees was continued for 90 days to Oct 7, after two · hours discussion today and strong oppoliUon from Newport interests. pounty supervisors by a sptit 3 to 1 vde Wtructed the County Administrative otrtei:t-Robe{t · Thomas to confer with Newport Buch City Manager Harvey Hurlliwi on fonnaUon of a joint city- county committee to wrestle ·with the ex· plosive subject. _, ~ewport Council Okays Pay Hikes For Key Officials :)'early pay raises ln the neighborhood of·tl,000 and $2,000 apjece for the top level employes who run Newport Beach city government have been grlnted by city councilmen. Each department head got as much as recommended by the consulting firm nf Price Waterhouse, or more, with the xception of City Manager Harvey Hurlburt. Hurlburt was given a raise from $26,400 to $28,000 per year, not quite the $28,200 the consultant had recommended. Hurlburl's new salary is in a round number to the nearest thousand as are the new salaries of City Attorney Tully Seymour, up from $22,SOO tO $25,000, and of City Clerk Laura Lagios, up from $11 ,100 to $12,000. These three salaries Wl!!re set by the c.ouncilmen \in a closed-door. executive stssion Monday night. Under the city charter the city manager, city attorney apd cib' clerl: are hired direc!ly by the council. Ail other city emp/oyes are hired by. the city manager and his perSonnel staff. The other department heads were given thest raises in pay for the next year: · Public WorkJ Director Joseph Devlin -from $21,756 to $24,0ta. Police Chlef 8. James ·Glavas -from 120,72! to $2.1,460. will be given the board on July 13 which will cover "the growth and demand for ·air transportation within the county and will discuss the impact o( various levels of se"1ee that may be provided at the existing airport." Walsh did have one cheering note to offer, "Analysis of tile airport support systems indicate that the existing road network can handle sufficient traffic to permit substantial passenger growth, and the area available for terminal expansion and aircr~ft loading gates will also permit significant improvements." But he cautioned, "The point of op- timum use of the existing runway and taxiway networks is seen as 600,000 alreraft mov~ments per year compared with an actual 500,000 in 1969_ "This high level of utilization is based on an aircraft mix or ratio of s m a I I private aircraft to large airline-type aircraft, not exceeding 20 to one." Walsh said in the cw-rent 500,000 opera· tional range every additional large aircraft entering lhe landing or departure pattern reduces the acceptance rate of small aircra!t by five- "lt can be seen," he a d d e d sigciUk:aqt.Jy,."ihat as air carrier servtc~ grows the pr~re of private (general) aviation will mount." He then PMed five questions·(){ a vexing nature for the su:pervisors to mull over untll the ne:s:t reptrt: I. What is the-point beyond which tht facility ceaaes to be a full service airport? (Including both private and commercial planes), 2. Is there a type of ge'tleral aviation activity (private flying) that could best be perfonned at a different Jocittion? 3. In addition to flight activity and the flow of pBS!eOgers, what other far, tors constrain airport utilization? 4. If growth of both :seginents is limited "11at restry<:tions are necessary to best serve the public? 5. Where does-tranSpOrtation and particularly air transportation fit into the priority list of community services? Damage $1,500 In Boat Blaze An estimated $1.500 damage was done to an 18-foot fiberglass boat when a spark from a bacK!ire ignited gas fumes in the bilge Tuesday in Newport Harbor. Fire department investigators said the boal, operated by Greg Knox of 210 Collins Ave.. Balboa Island, had just been fueled and he and another youth aboard had neglected to replace the gas cap. The two youths used a dry po~'der extinguisher on the blaze, but were fore· ed to jump overOOard when it did not do the job. The Orange County H a r b o r Department's fire boat put out the blaze when It arrived oo the scene. A depart. 1 .ment spoktsman said neither oocupa.nt . of the boat was injured. ' OAILY PILOT ""'"° •1 LH ,._., ... ' BACK FROM PERU , MRS. NIXON GREETS CH ILP-REN AT EL TORO MAR.IN! AIR BASE First Lady Sees 'Devastation Beyond' Belief' and .Brings Warmth to Icy Dl~lomatlc .~tJ•t io~s .. Nixon , to ·Give Addres$. · · Then Swear in 4 Aides By RICHARD P. NALL ot 1111 0.1" PHii llltf •ollowing his television d i a I o g u e tonight on U.S. foreign policy, President Nixon will return ·to San Clemente for the '11lursday swearing in of four top aides. · They are James Hogdson, secretary of labor : George P. Schultz, director nf the office of-management and budget: Caspar Weinberger, deputy director of the office of management and budget ; and Arnold Weber, associate direct-Or of the office of management and budget. Judge Thurmond Clarke will administer the oath in the 10· a.m. ceremony al the presidential compound. He is Chief Justice of the U.S. District Court, Central California division. The group, Robert Finch, counselor to the president , and other aides will be meeting with Nixon Thursday and Friday on domestic affairs. Finch is already here. The President today by executive order created the office of management and :"rd11:et and the domestic council. It in· eludes the aides to be sworn in and all -cabinet members except the Secretary of Defense and Secretary of State. John Ehrlichman, assistant to the President on domealic affairs, is ex- ecutive director of the council. The domestic council deveJops for the President national goals and alternatives on reaching those goals. The office and management and budget determines the re!IOUJ'CeS available for the goals. The .f!omestic COW1Cil replaces both the Council for Urban Affairs, lhe Cabinet , CommiUee on t.he E nvironment and the Council for Rural Affairs. The President tonight is scheduled to tllke part in a live television dialogue on foreign pollcy particularly ·Southeast Asia with anchonnen from ·the three major networks. It i~ to begin at 7 . p.m. an? last for an hour. Nixon flew to Los Angeles Tuesday end spent the night at the Century Pla~a Hotel preparing for the ses.sion vl'hich his aides have played up. It comes on the heels of his 7000.word summing up Tuesday ot' the Cambodian operation and new stress on settlement of the Indoch ina war by negotiation. Cos ta Mesa Streets Ge l Wid ening Fnnds The eicpenditure of $16,000 in the coun- ty's Arterial lUghway FI nan c in g Program funds (or the Widening and improvement of Santa Ana and Red flill Avenues in Costa Mesa, has been approved by the county Board of Supervisors. • · County Road Commissioner Al S. KQCh said the job of-improving the arterial roadway between Mesa Drive and 1,300 feel north of Palisades Road will be done by tbe ccunty. at an estimated total c<ist of '32,000. Pat·'.·Nixon:· ht't\ds Peru's Courage On Retur11 :botne ,.._, r t The Flrst Lad): came tlome rr~ Peru Tuesday, saying ·thlt she hoped her irlp would focus watldwlde a&tentiQn~on 'the netds of the 800,000 people le!t hOmeless since the 1i-tay 31 earthquake. "They have a lot of courage and will, and I know they will recover with the help ol th~ people ii'! this COu11try ar>d throughou~ the world," !he sakl on her arrival at El Toro. President Nixon, welComlng hill .wife home, said her journey had Wen "~pie speaking to peOple, despite ctifferei.ces between governments" and "We shpuld have mor~ of It" , . Mrs. Nixon wor;t thanks . and praise from Peruvian otnclals and from the refugees she went to console in the devastated high valleys of the Andes. Mrs. Nixon reported 1 the earthquake disaster Was of a magnitude. ·she · could scarcely believe. "Just whole valleys destroyed," she said. She told reporters flying home wllh her she was horrified at the thought or "all those people there with loved ones still burled under the rubble. It 'YOUid be a horrible sensation to be there walking over the ground." The three~ay trip also launched a warm relationship with Peru's first lady, Consuelo· VelaliCO, who waJ Mrs. ~lxon's traveling compa nion In Peru. .., ·~.like her tremendously,". Mrs. Nixon "a'aid. "I feel she 's a first lady who does have the hearts of her people." -Finance Director George Pappas - l'rom $19.740 to $21 ,252. • General S e.r vices Director Jacob Mynderse -from $18,360 to $19,740. Fire Chief R. J. "Jan" Briscoe - from '17,904 to $19,740 . County Valuation Up 17% Sounding out the diplomatic reacUon . tn i t lma, U.'S. · Ambusador Taylor G. Belcher said the trip was a, "tmneridous success" end would ttrt.8.inly h:nprove the somewhat strained diplomatle rela· lions belwten the· two· countries. "It can't but Help,'' he added. • . . . '·6th Shop, .Center · Set h.Y Irv.iiie · . .Buildlng Director Oliver Grant -frem 117.48!. to $18,804. Pl,nning Director Larry Wllson - from $17,!104 to $18,799. Parks, Be~s and Recreation Diree. tor Cal Stew1rt -from $1&,644 to $17,904. Mari.fie S1fety Director Robert Reed ·-from $15,8$2 t<r $17,032. City IJbrattan Dorothea Sheely -from 115.1191 to 116,644. Hatbor and Tidelands ,Administrator peorge Dawes -from $13,'364 to $14,376. Two Cyclists Killed FRESNO (AP) -Two youths were ki lled Tue.!day when their motorcycle . and a car collided 10 miles west of )lcre', the hlghw1y patrol reported . The cycle':! driver, Steve Hunter, 14, and his rider, Steve Alvarado. ti, both of nearby Kertnln, died shortly after lht' 1ocident In nearby Valley Hospll.ill, of· ficera _said Assessor Say s New Construction Tops Whole State. By JACK BROBACK OI rM 0.llT ,.llfl SNtl A record breaking 17 percent increase in assessed value of Orange County pro- perty for 197G-71 was predicted Tuesday by C0111nty assessor Andrew J. Hinshaw. Hinshaw said 11 to 12 percent of the increase resulted from J"Hvalua.ion and five to six percent was In new con· structlon. He said new construction in the county last year was the highest In the state, greater than in Los Angeles County and that business inventories assessed also were up 20 percent. Ir\ a repott to the county Board of Supervlaors, the asseasor said l~ record lnerease--·wtn add between $550 million and MOO million to the county's assessed values. boosting the total i'igure to well over IM $4 bOlion mark for the first time tn bi11tory. The 1969..'70 figure ~Wa3: 13,19 bllUon. . Hinshaw will p~t his nnal . aMess- ment roU to oounty supervisors July 13. If his estimate holds up, it could mean a reduction in many • city and county district tax rates, Hinshaw said. The Tuesday session was attended by many city and !!Choo\ district officials who seemed pleased with the message. · Hlnshaw .cauUoned, however, lhat lax rates are the business of taxing agencies.- not his office. j "OUr job Is to increase or 1:lecrease the actual vaJue ~f. properties. We ~·~~ no eontrol O~er sue~ taxing agemlc11 as the board Of 11upen1r.or1." 1 Tht effect on lndjvldual homeowntrA will not be joyful ho~vl!!r. Many wHI find tbclr tax bllls lncrused, as the assessor added, "evtrY. single family home In the county Is subject to assess. ment review every year." Supervlaori were filmed lest wec'k that an 18-cent Increase· Iii the county's cu11rent rate of $1.&7 was probatile wiih this year's sharply increased county bud'get. If the 17 percent valuation figure holJ'.ls true, the lricrease coqld be reduced, maybe as much as 10 cents a!I the 18-eent jump was based on an antlclpated 10 percent. increase In assessed valua· tlons. ~ta MClii Cily . Councilihan William ' St: €18.tre displit~ lliMhiw's t!Umale . that. the valQC or older . hotrles \yeht hp lO ~to J) '~nt in the 1pas\ yelr. ':·wlui ·Oi ipieteoi if~ht n?""'Y '!J•rket : ~l is not. po!!lble, ' the ~urieilman said. ' ·~ • "Many factors are1 Involved." replied the a!S<!ssor. "ConsltliCUon colft are up. We checked 40.000 to 50~000 home 11let this )'l!!ar and fciund th11il, while new homeincc1-m .not incre11sin& rapidly, valuca are." • · - . ' . . 'Php1s have been· completed for the six~ neighborhood shopping center to be bulll. J:iy the· 'rvine Company by project designers R. M. Thomas, AJA, aneli Astoclatesr · . . • The Harbor · View Cooter wUJ be built . at t,t)I!! comer of San Joaquin Hills Road. · the ttlocat(d MtcArthlV 8Ql.ll~v'rdJllld · Pac:lfle• V~w Drtvt.' near the Newport center bi Newport Btatb. Jt wUI 1 .. ,.,... •etpt to\ ten ~ shdpo ' lllld I 11000 · .equare foot 'bln1i building. Prioct~I · tenants ·wlll be1 Richard's ·Market and • It GuUd Drug Stort. ~ · Cost ,of · the 65,oOO square foot center will. bt lt.7 lnlnlon. Coostructlon • wtll btl!!n In September Of thlt yeor ind · will'~ ~plctt.I by the fall i>l 1171. • "The center. tesldenllal ln n1ture, will hae textured at'ucco walls and a cl!:mt:nt · tlle·rOol," lrchltect Ttioinas 'txplalned. Picks 1971 · Army Order WASHINGTON (UPI) -By the luck of the draw, youths born July 9, 1951. were selected today to be the first called up by the military draft in 1971. A red capsule drawn from one drum a.id a green capsule drawn from anOther decided that those who will turn 19 eight days from now would be given No. 1 induttlon priority under the na· tional draft lottery for this year's crop of eligibles. July 9 was the · I Ith birthdate drawn In the fateful selection to determine the mililarY Service outlook for an estim§t&t100;!)® lJ:y~ar-Q!ds. A :iecood capsule taken from a second drum a moment later assigned that date the first spot oo the callup list. As the 16ttery was in ~rogress, the Defense Department announced a on~ third reduction in the draft calls for August and a spokesman said there was: a possibility that later M the year no draftees need be summonet.: at all. The August draft quota was set at J0,000 calla -a reduction of s,ocio from J uly. , The drawing that deterrplned July t as No. 1 was made by Robert Roth, 21. a. HirUord, Wi$.,. Y9Uth advlser to the Se.lectlve Service lfho ls himself ~ for Army service on JWy l'l. Rolh, a '1tipon ~egt gradUale, wiU report to 'Fort Sill, Okla., as a com· missioned second Jieutenant. Ao btitlal delay and occasional momen. tar)' mlxups in posting draw results cauaed. the JoUecy tq dra;g on longer. tbaft •had betn anticipated. By S:Xl a.m. ·<Pl;>'T), the draw was only one--Otlrd COQlpleted. Officials had estimated 1t would be over by then. The drawi ng process took place withaut .incident inside tbe Corrunerce Depart· ment auditorium altbough a trio ol·draft protestm passed out antiwar leaflets ouWde the building. Un~r the two-capsule system. Sept. •JS Was the first birthdate drawn but youths born on that d-att! were assigned an indictlon priority of 139 because of the. num~ capsule drawn from the other drum. 1be 10 blrthdates drawn prior tp July 9 ranged In priority order from five for Oct. 21 up to 257 for July 12 through the luck ·Of the draw. Alter a momentary mechanical hitch which ~layed the drawi ng. by 15 minutes, the second naUopal lottery began smooth• ly Under, a sclenUfically devised system aime9 ll.t making the order ol selection a,, truly random as possible. Following are the blrthdates of men bec.oming 19 years old this year and the order in which they will be IUJll-. moned for possible military servfce in 1971 , es established by today's draf! lottery: Jin. 1-IJJ Jea 2-ltJ Jin. 1-l» J.,1, ._,, Jin. S-JJ Jin. '-HS J1n. 7-IJt J1n. 1-116 Jin. t-.SJ J1n. IQ.-IOJ Jin: 11-14• Jin. IS-U2 Jin, 1)-JJO Jin. 1~11 . Jin. U-1S Jin. 16-13' JAHVAllY Jon, 11-51 J~fl. 11-11! J111. 1t-1D Jin. 20-tll J•n. n -11' J&!I. n--t:n Jan. JJ...-4 J9n. 1'-111 Jiii. U-.f1 Jffl, ""-1«1 Jan. 11-1n Jin. 2t-W ·'-"· ,._,11 Jlr" -....111 J&tl. J1~ (Set L01TERY, P11e Z) Oranl(e Coast Weather Thqse sunny, hot clays and clear, warm nights will continue on the Or&flge Coast, ba.;.ked by early r;nomlng low clouds by the sea· shore. Temperatur~ stretch from 7~ to as Thursday. INSIDE TODA. Y T~e Orange Coos! has no mon· opoly on alrpor.t noise; Palm Beacli, Fla. prove& it'a a <:oast--to-coan ~problem. Paoe JS. .l,,fll ... , •. C..11 .. nill C1tt1T ''"'"' CllKlll~I V• C!1nlli.I t-k• CNU--' p.ilfllttllicft Dl'l'lteft ll4l llfMll P'991 •""'1•11111*111 ,,,_, ·-A1111L1Mtr1 'Mi il .... " . " • " • 11·•4 II u " " • ..... ,..,, • • • Marf'IMUCMMt I "'"""''' 11; MWltlJ , •1r Mut\111 ,.... t4 Hlf'.-1 HtWI t4 Orelltt Clll~l't 11 ''"-1•,......, 1' Slfllftt 1 .. tt Dr.'"*....... ,. Slodl ~1r111t1 ,.._,, '"""'" ,. """,..,, Jt.Jl --. '#tint Whl 11 .,,,_., .. """ n.M V'tr1t NfWt • ... -- ' • • • • • • ! I ' • -• • •. DATL'f PILOT N )!'ad•,,,.. :lll!f.l.J,;7Q 1 . ' .......-:: . p ds d S~wple:Majo~ify~ Says High . ': 'rRANCISCO <UPI) -oOIY ~ •• Wm Jllliioo J. ·~ . tAIM. 11.tlll J~ not regulro mlnlotratlOli" ua nmarked ,Illa! "the tb:t-a two.thirds majority' was ntc°";,sary . "-. • ..Y9teil w\U 1P. eallMI U "1*d a ""'1c a w~ wta.: we blVe beta rertirtd 1~ market wu a shamble•" wljen to protPct property owners, saylni; they or z::"':~c -.. ~~.:,Fi ..... ~· :JA~..::-: ~lllM ~tltutloo wu wrtltta la ;::.._lbo.oalf -~by C.ltt"* the ..... Supreme Court ruled a Jolt .... ..., Ill '1:.m _,.. J"IM' '~.,; ~ -8-band morket'a "wen on!md Othfra pay property tax" lndlNCUy ~' ·· . ~ -~ llliii· ••• lwloti Ill Ocilii'" aiiilliilil. .,_, -.,.olloao ~•I• unsound bond of. through renta aoct the. prices of 1J00<4 U111Qlinously, lhe court doo\d.ed lhal ....... ilioio "° -..,. --Q--~ ' lerinp," lhey aidded. and se"ices, tbe .Ourt ruled,' and a .C9fomll -~tuLioa. ~on. re· '1t>lls~t9d ple f~aJ <:onatltuUon, JusUces quoted crities who ~Ued die To answer an argunieot that lon&-term 'therefore have an interest in fiscal' 1 ~ ~ajori\f,.,for such . ,the COurt decldid. · two-thirdl requirement a • • c r u (I e borrowtng was mcb a 4rastic atep tbat soundness. y~tei lbe '1one m~ vote••· """ ~1®r Jt fanciful to 'llut . , • ech41Jical response to ltnprovident it required more than a simple ma1orlty, E~plaining why their decision would cif 1tbe 1.J.S. ConetJ,tuUon'r 14111 that • m1Jorily of uW: electorate • •• • overtens,!on of public <lebt tn ·the fiscally the justice -wrote: -not .... be effective. retroactively, justices amendm111t. •. is so incapable of mature judgment unsophisticated period of the latter nice-. "Many decisions of government at all · liaid that to validate ''hundreds ol ._ Tiii Clldllon, which' Is not'tttroacUve, that it will bankrupt itself through ~ '1emdl. • century," and con c I u d e d Jevtl1 are crucial and rueversible, yet millions of dollars in bonded indebtedness . ~ take effect ln lp d1y1 Ulilt• • d.lsc""11nate borrowing,'• the tustict ~~ards now elilt. tbil alone has never been ~&Pt a voted upon now-forgotten elections" h la' 111 appeal. declaNd in eettl~ -.Ide an •@riW'Mftt ~pointed to wbat they called "great suffic.lint lfOUnd uport which to remove might "impo1e &evere and unlor•en Q·y1 dou1 not apply to tht tmmed.Late that: a two-tbfrds .1nlJOrity Wll netdld lm .. vement in the quality 'and integrity •them from the dem ocratic process." hardships upon-many Call!omlana wh:o .,.....,. the.court and that produced to Pf'*ct pvtrnmllltal aolvenq.~ 'Of '· &k>vernmental and financial ad· The rourt also rejected U>e conteritioo • , , have made 1ignitlcaht per10D1l1 f1. . . nanclal, and civic decisions. In reliance upon the apparently settled dtclaraUon Gl-...Wto." +- "" naJ.lu •• OG I WH1111 .to t 1"8 San haricbcO eleetton h'l iddch a. •10 million park bond issue and a '5 million schOOI bond issue for a Ne1ro neighborhood f.aJ.ed to obtain a tw1>-thirds vote. San Fr_anclsco's ~ayor Joseph L. Alioto argued before the court· a1ab\Jt tbe tw1>- thlrd provision and' said the decision was a "vindication." . "~o longer CID a wilful band o(,pepple bet together and defeat .badly Mtded civic improvements, particular!~ •uca· tiooal," be aaid. Annex Try Gets Comp-le~ From Pagel DRAFT LOTIERY DATES 001 ' • • • Ft, ,_,.. '''~.:" ' .. ' . ,_,.. Fett. ~t.= =:~ Fab. 14-af • """ 11-MS F•. ~7 ..... 11-.llf I' ... ~16 l"tll,l.....ul ' Ftb. 7-1$ ":"·---, Fell. 1-127 " •• tt-11• ' F911. t-M7 l"ft.D-BI • Fft.1~ ""'°· u-li1 ' ·""· 11-tt7 "-"· )"6-22' ' ·"'•· n-:au ..... :is-.ns ""'· 11-221 ""· 2'-16 F ... n-ta ..... 27-'6 !!'--1,_11 ""·~ MA.CM )'~ 1-14 ,.....vi 17--;s:rdl )-11 Mtrdl lt--.:llf (di J-2111 Mll'(ll 1f-1H 'M..c:lt ._111 Ml rdl :I0-110 ...... l:l:! Ml•dt D:'"' ~·· Ml!'dl M M1rdl 1-u1 M1rdl tl-al '°'ll •Cl'I ._,, Mlrdl 24-IOll M~I ~ Mardi 1~UO Mardi 11-lU Me~ll JJ-15' Ma~tl 1>-J• ,....,di ._.J M1r<tl U-141 Mlrtll 2'-10 Merdl 14-lt "'''(JI ........ M1rctl 1.1-1'1 fo Mlrdl JI-,....,di 1.....ul • ' ,.," ~· ,_,,, Wll l~~I ...... 11 ,_t .. '-•" lJ-.liW r!I~ "r111t-1• "'"~' "'"' ,,_., -V•ll 5-t-lU • ,.;11 n-111 Urll 6-.111 ..,..11 Jt-I .,,,n 1'-14 ·"-:u. Urll &-XJ'" .... ,,..,,, ....,11 •-~u '''11 24-lM ~(1rll 11-lU A1rH1f-.»1 ~~111-11'1 --,..,..._~n 1rll 1~ tt .... u 17...-US ..... tll lJ...<tU ,,,n n-., i Wrll 14-Jll2 '-''II 2'-111 \iorll JJ-112 '""--.»I .. MAY Ml'I 1-11' MIY 11--111 :.Pennsy Troubles ' . -JJJjng Ouster for ~accq Aide. . ,. , ~ J :-'. The e=e vlCe preillld.ertt t! Mftc.O ':Corpora ,. lwperl leaC:W-ru1 ;, ii!ltate d rm, hultan *ed j :tn the wake of Pennsylvanl1 Rlllroad 's ! :financial difflcultles. '.; Peno C:.Ual Tranoport.U"I\ Comp.,.J, ::the railro.~~ .~wn1~Gte¥~~~-~·1 Cot•. ! tporation w~ ~ , . 1 jlJftfs t'~ ~ . '! f William D. Ray, Ba boa Bly Clu • ildent, ii: out of a j<; iD cOMectlon with : ·a shakeup that gay/ the feplacemtnt Gf ii three dlrectors of{ Great So1.1U11~·e.s~ who f !were reputed to be Penn Cenb"al people. • i Ray acknowledged he h.:1 had "di~ l !tinct difference.s of opinion on 1 number ·:of opera Un& matters'' with Angus WyMe, i :chairman of the board Of Map and : :Great Southwest. : : Ray u.ld his plans for the Immediate' ;Jtuture are "to find my1eU. lltUe patch 4 :oI beach somewhere." ~: Ray s&ld he belltves that the railroad : ;aoing bankrupt ultimately wUI have a : very positive impact on Macco. · He sald the railroad will have to dive.s t : tt.seU of its non-railroad ac.tlvlUes and : Macco will be out from under the PoSi· : tlon of being associated with It. ·: "The failure of the railroad ha1 tend'ed ' ' .· to overshadow the sueceu ol Grut South· :j west and Macco," he 11\d. : • Macco pruent.ly hat mor~ 'than a dC2elt ; major f!!Oject.s under acthfe development i lo California. Among them art .. 14.000 ·..acres of home1ites id $ante Barbara, a .; 6,800-acre recreation , ~velopment ntar ~!Redding and an ii~nt p~~"-in ~ Long 'Beach. , . .-""-~~~~~~~~~~ ..... ~: .. ~ .. ~: :; :. • • I I • ; '· •,' ' ... ' ' ; • ' ... ... '' .. ,· . ' • . DAILY PILOT OllANOI COAST PUlllSHING C0Ml'A"4V leMtt N: W1H " t\1r1111 A , Mwr,lilltt M-C.., t:eilor T~•fl'l1• '••luftl , NcW--. ..-Cllr f;,rw .. ..,.... ..... OfKc• 2111 W 11t l 1f.,e1 lewl1•1r.I M1llh1t A44r9n1 P.O. hll 1171. t f,,) .... __ • C..11 M-1 m w.t .. ,_1""" ~...,..,..,,,........,. toU1t1111111111 1.,i11 u•1s ...,_ 'l owll'ttN 11" CltmM!e1 • ~ II c.,..1,.. a.- ,,,.., ,_.,. Mil' J-1n ........... Mil' ....... , Mil' t:': ""'" 1-"''" 1-1• Mllf' .... Mlw..,.1•" ,,.., 1)o,,M ... ...-""" ,._. M'W l it• M y '"'""" MIY 11-111 J11119 14' ,_ ....... J-1-1• Jllfll 4-4 Ju,.. ,_.. J....,. ~lD j=·~· J-~· J ...... ,... • J ...... T ...... JUfll 11-fl June 1"'-M I June~ J-~ Jullf 1-lM July • ._., .IWl'll' I • Juty ......,, July ....., July ~IM July 1-#5 Jutw l-lt6 July t-1 Juty lt-1• JOiy 11•17 July It-UT July!~ July T~li6 July I.I-DJ July!.....,.. A\11. 1-* •111. ·f..!-111t A1111. J....17' Aue • ..._. Aue. J-4.11 Aue • .....UI A1111, 1_. AUii ........ Aue • ._IU AUii. 15-Uf Aut. 11-2311 A1111. li-aG A111. 1~ """"'· 1~10S Aug. 15-VO A..,g.1~ OCI. 1-a6 .Oc:I, '-'fl. 0.::1, ')...J3'1 Od. ~Ht Q(t, ~'" '(;(,. ,..i. ll Ott. 1-1)1 Ocl. ,_ d Oc:t. ....... -0.:t. ID-l'f Oct. 11-... oet. 11~ " oc1. 1rn ()(.1, ''"'::11J Ocl. 15.,.f.ll. Oct. 1.::::i ... HOY. 1-10 Haw. )-20.5 L Haw. J....2'4 HOOi, ~ How, 5'-2'6 Ne¥. 6-4U NOii, 1-71 Nov. I-lit Now. t-174 NOY. 1°'"1J H•v. 11 .... 1u HtY. lt-llJ Nov. lS--nt Nlw, 1~11 Now,)~ Dff. 1-1.11 Dec. 1-l'll OK. J.-110 Ott. '-lD:S Dtc. 5-'' Dtc, ~lfl DK. 1-1111 Otoe:. f.....1U OK. t-l U OK.. 1~4 OK. 11-)') Dtc. n-1e Dtc. ll-151 Off. l'-J,q DK. 15-II 01(. 16-" 9CTilllll OC!. 11-HCI Oc:I. 1"'4C 0¢1. ,,_ 1• ()(.t. JO....lM Oct. 11-J Oc:I. tt-l6 Oc:t. :r>--3,, OC!. 24-llt Oct. It-17 OCt. :a.-1u Oct. 27-lll OCI. 211-21 Qc.!, ~St. 0c:1 • ._m Otl. l l-411 ftVIMll• N011.l~lt1 Now. 11-6 How, 11-UO Now, 1.._W N0\1,20-N HI". 11-lS How, 22-UI No". IJ.-1H H ..... 2 ..... 1 Now. U-JJ NOii. 2'-.!1 How. 21-IM N.w.~' NOii. ,,_lot Now. ,»..-41 tllCIMllll 0.c.. 11-.JlS DK. 11-JOI OK. lt-Uf g::~~~ Off. D-1t4 Ott . D-,JJt Otoe., ..... t OK. :l)....»1 01-t. 1..._ ICI DK. 2T-11t g:: :t~: tlllC. ._,'2 tlK. Jl-11' • l'lNNING-UP NO. 1 Dr•ft Lottery Rolla Al•"11 Democrat ·Vows Reject Reagan's Budget for State SACRAMENTO <APJ -Gov. Ronald Reagan's '6.59. billion California state budget was killed by DeniOcrals in the 1 leaisla~ }<tdaY and ithe ~tion's mru:t popultius at.ale star-tea the Tiew fisc~l yea r with no authority t<1 pay Its bills. • "Jk state hat legally ceased to fun~ ~." a w1~ Jjeagan tpld a I a.~. niws cl9'e i.fter thf?>udget failed t-0,...pl!i by tWS voles In ea& house. The .Republican governor called the .. budget oPPoiJeotl "intransigent" and s~d 1 ·their,deminds-largely for more state ald,. to schools -would result in a 'JSOO million tax increase. The ·•ote in the Senate Was 25-14 for the budget, with .a tw1>-third!i margin of 27 needed to pals. In the Assembly, the vote won 52-22 <1n a motion to r.ec.onsider that house's defeat of the budget bill .Moor.lay, with M votes re- quired to pass. All no votes in both hciuses wer.e·cast by Democrats. The state'a 181 ,000 workers were ex- peoted to work today even though their paJ officially stopped at midnight. The state can 'l pa y I~ highway patrolmen, prison guards and other workers or buy fruits and vegetables! or institution inmates and patients, Reagan said. It v.·as the second time tn the state 's 12Q..year history that California sta rted the new fiscal year wthout a bud1et. The first lime was one year ago, whf'n legislative Democrats held out until July 3 when they won education money con· cessions from Reagan. Reagan at that time called the Democi'atic h°'doul "the most ir· responsible single act In the bi.story Of California governmen t.'' ' Collins Joins Azimuth; 0 titer Parties Still Stable A propo!ed anne11Uon to the city of NewporLBeac.h now has become a double •Mn:at!on try with Collini Radio joining Alimuth Equitio, but teveral partiea in· volved are rtickJn1 to their 1ame posi· tions. Spokesmen today 1ald the Irvine Com· pany 1UU 11 oppoted, the Loe.a] Acency FormaUon Commiaion (LAP'C) still will get a rtcommendlt.Jon for ttenLal. and the Newport Beach City Councll stHI 11 keep. Ing an open mind. "It really doesn't change In any way our argument or our feelin,s," said Ray Watson, senior vice president of the Irvine Company. RJchard Turner, t"Cecutive offlcer lo the LAFC, said the matter still will come up on the July 8 a1enda and he still will recommefltl denial.- . ., But he said the Irvine Company doe1n~t want to get into lhat and thinks all par .. lies should wait until the county Planning Commission holds Its public hearing on the Irvine plan. Turner, the LAFC's executive officer, sa id he told Alex Bowie, attorne1 for Azimuth Egulties, that he would accept the Colliiis annexation •s an amendm ent to the earlie• proposed annexation tak~ Ing in Astropower and just the undevel- oped portion of the Collins parcel. So the date fQ[ the hearing will remain next Wednesday, July 8. It makes a much more logical exten: sion of the city bou ndary, Turner said. The Astropower property touches the city boundary for only 40 feet, he noted, whlle the Collins property ct>inc.ides with the city boundary for about a mile. Nevertheless, he said, be still must recommend denial • He said the city filed a plan three yUr1 ago of Its ultitnatt city boqnQjries 4howfni no annelation in that db'ection and he thinks they (the city) shOuTd file a new ultimate bOundary plan before seeking an ann exation. Jfe said theft alsq is the Irvine Ranch general plan• the boundary of 'the new city ol Irxine to take into consideration. . Newport Mayor Hirth said, •7ft · cer· tainly makes it a more logic.iii annexation for consideration." ' He said whether or not this will result In delay of coohcll consideration will ~ pend upon the needs and duiti!s of ~ others involved. 1'Perhaps the lr'#int Company needs mor~ tf~ to 1tudr· li.·or Collins Radio to present It.! caae.' He said as far as the city is concerned there is no preasure to act soon or lfte. The only reason to dtiay, he lfJd,· wo'uld be to 1et mor'e Wirmatioo. Newport Beach Mayor Ed Hirth said the council probably will go along with the wishes or Azimuth, Collins and the Irvine Company either to go ahead and hear testimony on the expanded annexa- tion Monday night or gran t a delay. · Collins Radio Company announc.Pd Tuesday that after three weeks of delib- eration it had decided to seek annexation along with Az.imuth Equities In c. which Is in escrow to buy· the Astropower prop.. erty from McDonneJl.Douglas · Corpora- tion. The properties are located on the .. east 1lde of Orange County Airport. Objections Delay Action . On Upper Bay Swap Trial WStson. of the Irvine Company, sairf the company's master plan for the cen- tral secto r of the ranch and the new city (){ Irvine is being reviewed by the Or- ange County Planning De partment and the c0mp11n:v has been told there prob- ably won't be a public hearing until No vembe r. Nineteen different agencies are review- lng this, he sai d,' and most or their ques- tions have lo do with boundaries. He said Collins Radio should have as much input as anyone t.lse but the boundaries can't be drawn according to what each city •Win i.! or each property owner wants 11or you neve r would have a logical boundary." He also said the Ir vine j:ompany is the fee owner of the Collins property and their legal counsel tells them they are the only ones that ca n Initiate an annex- ation . He said Collins Radio may ha ve some legal advice to the contrary but "if the matter ·has to come up, and we hope Jt doesn't. it would ha ve 19 go to litigation. Our . attorney feels confident we would win," By TOl\.1 BARLEY Cl !~1 Dllllf 'ti.t Stiff • Irvine Company plans for the develop- ment of the Upper Bay came into the courtroom spotlight today as the land swap lawsuit went into lt.s third day or trial in-Superior Court. But progress in the questioning or Orange Coonly Harbor District Director Kr,.nneth Sampson slowed W. a ·crawl as hom~wners attorney Philip Berry of- fered repeated objections to the questions pased by Irvine attorney Robert Warren. Berry'.s objections, many of.wbic.b••ere iu9tafned/ ceni<.ret ho· "t.alled "the as.!umption of tbt Jrvfne ComPany that there is Indeed 8n accepted plin for dt>velopment of the Upper Bay and that the plan, if lawful, Can be· desrrlbed to thi s court by -the witness (Samp!!On)." The San Francisco lawyer, who is a180 president ol lhe Sierra Club , has objected throughout the trial to any evidence which might imply that the trade be- tween the Irvine Company and Orange County is an accepted !act. Judge Claude M. Owens has insiilted that NOW-The Bride's Tableware Trousseau STERUNG and STAINlESS in one purchase at savings up to$106.00 ·. all 1uch documentation ()ffered by Wtr- ren and ass istant County Caunsel Robert Nuttman \\i ll be accepted only for ·U.1 v1l ue In clarifying the background of ·the land swap. Judge Owens will ha ve to decide .In what is expected to be about t.hrte wte:kl time ii the trading of 157 acres of· county tidelands f.or 450 acres of Irvine uel,a!dl Is legal and constitutional. Berry repre.sents 1 group of. Newport Beach homeowners 1nd1 ii tuPflOrttl ' In , the trial by attorney Duffern Httaiq fOt' county auditor Vic Heim. The county· of· • ficial sparked litigation when he ref!Md to pay a dredging bill submitted to the county by the Irvine Company. . Sampson is the first. witness 1o testify for the Irvine Company and the CGunty in support of thei~ arguments that ,the State Lands C<!f1lm1sslon approval of, h land trade in November of 1917 11 li.lf- ficient authority for implementation of the deal. Jt is expected that Berry wiR cioas examine I.he harbor district director liter today . Buy a 4-piece-J Coast College District Facing 7-cent Tax Hike OFTER END! SEPTEMBER l.S, 1970: International' Sterling Place Setting •. ~ -~;,;.;;;;;:~ We•u· floe fOU 11 ti/I of a 6-pe, · Pku:e Stldng in lnternailonal0 Stainl ... Deluxe · By JOANNE REYNOLDS OI tfle tlel.., l'lllt ltltff Homeowners in Newport Beach, ,C~sta Mesa, Huntington Beach and Fountain VaU~y can expect a seven-cent increase in their property tu rate if the Orange Coast Junio r College District'• bud1et is approved as it stands. According to the 1'vised preliminary :~~~~led air.r:v~le b~lll t~,· ct~ per SUKI assessed valuation. Last year'• rite was IM cents. Dr. Norman Wal.'Jon, di&trict chan- cellor, said the hike ls the rNUlt of 1 t.hreK'!nt lncru1e in the 1duJt·educa· lion tax, a .thret-cent incre1se in con- 1trucUon asseument. and a new one. cent tu for an admln11traUcln bUUdJn1. The adult education tax provides fund! ta operate the district'• evening eolleae which Is htld at both Oraf\le Coast Col· }ogt and Golden West Coll .... Stud<nta .ol the evenin1 coUe1e -In IMt-70 there w~e 13,000 -pay ts per cla.ss tuiUon. 1'ht conllruction aueamtnt is lev\ed to fin1nce the district'• portion of con- •truc!iOll proJecto that are funded jointly witll li>t. and foderlt l"Vtmmenl. 1be new tax of a pwi,y ii to Ie.ue- purchase a d 1 '1 t r I c. t adniinislration . bulldini. A portable building is being Installed on the OCC catnpu!i and wil l be ready for operaJion by the end of summer, Watson said. It will replace the remodeled WWII barracks building used since OCC wa s established in 1947. A 91~ent .tax rite means the <1wner or a Ql,000 home will pay $68.25 laxes to the junior college district ct>mpared to the $63 hi pakt in the school year just completed. The preliminary budget lhows an average 6.4 percf'!'lt pay increase for lnstrucl.Ors. The salary raise hu been agreed to by the faculty academic. - senates ot bolh.junior college campUses and adopted by trustees. The new budjet Mows about 11 $1 mJWon drop in Income from l•st ye•r down to $17.7 million. This is attributable to com pletion or con3tnic.tion projects for which there were. matching st.ale fllrlds 11nd 101T1e Cutbacks ht federal mcome, oHrtet by an Increase In property tax revenue baaed on a lar1er as~ed valuation. Watson uid . ~ budget ~ ~oted lot final adopUon · in mid-July f0Uowi.D1 aome minor ad· '1 ........... i You bur your lntem1tio111l Sterlin.1 ud the 1tainlet1 is free ... our gift of a 6.pc. place ::=4 letting ($12.95Yaloe) ll"itlr every lntem1tion&l S1crlin1 pl1ce 1enin17011 buy. ADd iI you buy 8 1tcrlin1 pl1ct 1ttdn11, you'll cet a 48-pc. amicein 1t1btleu th•t would coat you t 106 U purch1eecl lo open 11ock. Oioice 6f .U current palttm1 in Mill lntem1tion&l Sterlln1 and lntem1tional Staiol••. Odm., ."". 11'fTEllN'AT10!f.lt• ST .uNLES5 DJ:U.IXI CONVENIENT TERMS 8ANKAMUICARD MASTER CHARGE ' J.C. .JJump~rit16 }wt1/,f'J • ttll NiW,ORT AVENUE COSTA MESA PHONE 5~1·1401 Our 24th .. Y11' Stm• loc1ti1f! ' . • DAILY PILOT IS \ •• .. Hospital Aid Bill - V etQ Overridde.f! -WASHINGTON (AP) pol!Ucally pOpulir $1.'lt billion eon...., has OYl!1Tidden a holpltal ...-i bill, ld- preeidentl1I veto of 1 dJng ,_ fUtl to lhe eloctlon . Irish Pas s Emergency Riot Act year debltt ovei Inflation. By a 76-19 -· the &mole Tu<sday nifN COIUl>ldecl con- areuional action on tfle first veto ovenide Jn 10 yeal"I and rtjected a presldentla1 s c o I d i n g-about fiscal responsibility. There was no comment from the WhJte House but a leading admiliatration aup- porter in the Senate said the whole debate was just part BELFAST. Northern Ireland or a "tiresome po Ii ti Ca I fAP) -Pressured by the ·dance." threat of P r o t e s t a n t •· u is an at tempt to wear demoostrat.iOns that c o u J d down the President by malting spark new violence tonight, him fight inflation and the ~orthern Ireland's parliament party that started the inflati on rushed through an epiergency at the same time," said Sen. bill today ordering ll1Blldatory Gordon All<llt (R-Colo. ). jaii sentences for rio!ers. Senate actioo came just five "~' f.i..Mlt MARY ANN SMOKE PROVES IT'S WHAT 'S UP FRONT THAT COUNTS Backless Drfll on Toledo, otiio, Girl Ltft SorM Oue1tlon Whtn OIKervtd Postal Bill Passes Senate OKs Department Overhaul Move WASIUNGTON (UPI) - Landmarll' legislation Io overhaul the Poot Office llepertmeot for the first time in its 187·year h.istory was pa.eel by the Senate early today to cap a marathOn IS. hour, 22-minute session., police programs auch aa riot tralnJng and commun1ty rela· UON. --'lent to the White Hou,. • bill to oont.inue major an- Upollution 'Pi: o 1 r a·m·s un· chanjed ror twO' months wflile work is completed on new air and wale!' cleanup legisla- tion. ' -Gave· formal c~arance for earlJ. conaideraUon of the. • called ,.._per Prel<rva- Uon Act. .. -Votod to 11and by ill pro- pooed ·bin .... forced achoo!' buslnc · and its 111<mp1 to l~gallz.e court· re J. ct e d freedom of choice achoo! In- tegration plans. ' . The bill to create an in- dependent postal service and grant.postal workers an I per- cent pay raise now goes to a House-Senate conference committee. It marked a vlc- 1.ocy for the N I r o.n ad- ministration. Most of ,the session that began at 9 a.m. Tuesday and U.S. Bicentennial Panel Compromises ended at 12:22 a.m. today was WASHINGTON (AP) -The consumed by debate over the presidential panel planning the Cooper-Church a'mendment to nation's 200th birthday limit U.S. military acUvlties celebration reportedly has in Cambodia. reached agreement. oii a com- approved for Bolton, while MJamJ ,pined endc:r'11111ent ol its trade and cultural center. and WllllhlnltOD wm support for • majc:r overhaul and rebolldfnc -""· · The bill, approved after an days afta' the House voted { • 1 Ji d •II-night debate, takes away :.,~. '!uth~~a7u..::d :aera ze Double Takin" magistrates' di.scrf.Uonary COll8tnlct.ion under the Hill-8 The major d i r fer e n c e promise proposal ~Ing at# between the two po&tal bills tent.Ion on four major cltJes is that the Hoose measure and soon will send its recom- outlaws compulsory unionism rnendations to the White It .is UDderstood, the key cfecllioo .,,.; Ille P!llladelpllfa eJPo pr0£r8Jll. was re•ched .after e x t e n 1 I v e diSCUISion climaxed. by a cloee vote, r<portocfly 11 to 14. while the Senate bill grants House. pen:p~ipn to negotiate for a However, SOUt'Cft!i said it ap- uilion shop. pears President N i x o n ' 1 Shortly before midnight, formal announcement powers and orders a minimum Burton Act. NY Abo11ion · · or six moot~ in jail for sixty-seven Republicans More Tl· Nn Meets the Eye riotous or disorderly behavior joined 212 Democrats In that """ and at least 12 months for override, 27 more than the La B g • gasoJin&.bomb olfense!. requir<d two-thirds of those W e ~}S SOUTHFIELD, Micll. (UPI) In cases tried by jury, voting. -St.artled subuJ'.'ban shopperg the minimum for a ga soline-The Senate cleared the re-NEW YORK CAP) -The found that up front, where bomb ottease is two years quired two-thirds margin by nation's most liberal abortion it oounted . there was .more in jail. 12 votes without a single Jaw a:oes into effect t.Oday in The bill was ezpected to Democrat lining up for Nixon, to Mary Ann Smoke's dre!s New York State. More than receive approval from British even though tht Southern wing than originally met the eye. Governor-General Lord Grey ol tll! party generally has 700 women have already been Miss Smoke seemed naked today, becoming Jaw before backed the President. Twenty-scheduled for the operation from-die waist up when view. five pariutes tonight planned three Republicans. including in New York...eity mur»cipal ed from behind. But a pi~ by the military Protestant GOP Leader Hugh Scott. hospitals. of her floor-length purple and Orange Order. 0 range found S3 Democrata in the The new law contains no red dress extended up the parades o(ten set off fighting Senate override. residency requirement apd front and was tied to the between Protestants a n d speculation on the number of neck. Roman Cat ho Ii c s , and wcmen who will seek abor-"I didn't even know that fabric MiM Smoke wanted to with several" dozen postmen orlglnally set for July 4 - convert into a pillow. in the galleries. the Senate may be delayed for three "When I told Mary Ann how eliminated another major dif· v.·eek s while the White House she looked from behind and ference in the two bills. lOoks over Philadelphia's plans the reactions lhe WM getting Warned by Sen. Charles E. for an international expO!itlon. from people, she said she'd Goodell (R·N.Y.), that the Sources cbe to the never wear the damn ttting situation among mail carriers A rq er I c a n Re v 0 l ut.lon again. was desperate and that 11ew Bi c enteonial Commission's "But she's decided she likes strikes could erupt next week, secret deliberations on the it now and !he's wearing it the Senate adopted. 73 to 14, complex arr8111ements. whlch regularly," he said . an amendment by Sen. Jacob have · sllrred extensive con- Sick Man Taken Off Fi8h Boa t SAN DlEGO (AP) -A Cout Guard re!cue helicopter removed a Columbus, Ohio, man from a sport flslilng bool 275 miles southeas~ of here off the coast ii Baja Oalifornf1 early today an.r he became The coUple regularly startl-K. JaviG (R-N.Y.), to make troversy, said the group decid· ed shoppen Monday night at an 8 percent pay raise ed at an apparently final a flea market at a suburban retroactive to April 16, the meet.Ing Tue!day to ten- Detroit shopping center. same as the House bill. tatively awtrd an exposition ill. a spobsman said. . r ' ' ' . .~: '. :, .. ' - ,. tooigbt's marches come after Newark Fire Uons here has ranged from Mary Ann appeared naked a kend _Qf P~!l$!,1J&......!:.~~~!..!.~~~:::...uo.001L.up_1a_u...man;o~lhi...wailt...11p_J1nlil 1 catholic street fighting in 500,000 a year. saw motorists and.. pedestrians "I don't knaw how, must In other Capitol Hill activity to ~ladelphla-with vari?'-ls · Elbtrt Kirk, 52, w 1 1 be wire~ up the f[Q(l1.~:·:_TU!l!le~sd[!!a~y~, the'}';;~H~0<~Je:;·-=::=-::::-proviliont-attached-eoneem1ng----.~rted"1irgMd'"""concMUOft_at_ ----- said an elderly -a:enUeman to Passed its first major an· the detalla of the approval. University Jlospital. The whidt six persons v.·ere killed • K;lls Sevell Under the new law the crane their necks," said Ray his wife. ticrlme bill of the tl&t The soura:a also said "a hospital could not im~ediately and more than 200 injured. " decision to ha"ve an abortion Gene Patrick, 30. who design- '111e Orange Order raised iB left t.o the woman 6Jld her ed the dress from Indian "Why doesn't she Just take Congress, authorizing $ 3 . 1 program to develop an detennine what cauud the ll· It all off," another man added. billion for state and local historical presentation'' was lneM. the threat of Pro.testant NEWARK, N.J. (UPI) pl'lysician and the operation vigilantes, on the order or the Seven penons, incl\Jdina: five is permitted up to the 24th B-Spedal C o n 11 t a b u 1 a r y children, died today when a week of pregnancy. disbanded after last summer's fire of suspicious origin raced Dr. Shirley Mayer· ol the religious warfare. In a warn-through the upper floors of city's Bureau of Maternal and tng today, the order said if Child Care predicted Ttlelday aecurity forces appear to lo6e a lilabby three-story &enement that the city's facilities woold · · in Newark's Ironbound sec· control of the s 1 t u a t 1 o n , be adequate for "our own "Ubtermen will rally again tion. residents, but we'll just have u Ibey did in bygone days Four ol the victims were to wait and see 11bout the to mainlain the welfare of the the children d. Mr. and Mrs. out.-ol-towners." province and the well are ef Marcos 1Meneses and a fifth HosPitals in the city have their homes." died when he leaped Crom the been preparing for the last MeaJiwhile, truckloads ol blulnc top l1oOr of the frame two mOIXhs: to deal with the BritiSt troops fired tear 1as building. expected demand. 'Ibe City · to disptne· a crowd of: about Another •l.,_ICIOI Y>'ere in· Board of Health has also ap- 100 in a . .mixed. Pn:itutant-' jured, incltlliig two firemen. proved performance of the catholic area in East Betlast. ·two of the injured, including orieration in certain types of 'The crowd hurled bottles and Mrs. MeneMS, were rep:n'ted elinics. rocb at the soldiers. in poor conditi111. Cost of an abort.ion will vary, depending on where and how it is done and who does it. A woman who was on the &tate's Medicaid prog r am when she ·conceived will have her abortion completely paid for. The fee for a ~Medicaid patient at a city hospital is expected to run from $110 to 1115. CELEBRATE otf • -In- Jet Hijacked To Ha vau.a Get your head out of that oven! Things ·don't have to be so black. For Jess than a dime, elec- tricity will clean your oven and your broiler-automatically. And that means An electric.range also means a cooler kitchen. Electric heat goes into the food-not up the sides of pots and pans. And when you choose an e/ec- trk 'range with a self-cleaning oven, you don't make an ·oven out of your kitchen I SCUBA DIVE STRAIGHT TO OUR WATB! SPORTS WARAHCE Come in .•. the savings are fantastic on top qualily water sports eear. Check your needs now for summer fu~ VOIT·CRESSI & SPORTWAY FIN S: ~ Reg. 8.95 to 14 .0ll ........................... 5.11 'Reg. 5.95 to 6.95 ............................ 3.91 Reg. 16.95 .................................... 9.99 VOIT & HEATHllAYS SWIM MASKS: Reg 4. 95 ................... -•. -............. 2.99 Reg. 7.95 to 9.30: ....................... ~ ... 4.ts Sot many Diiier famous name skin diving _ accessories includlnf snorkles, knives and surf 1iders. reg. .95 to 11.95 now reduced 112 1nd m111! $po1t1m,n'1 Sho p NtwflOllcnly Buff urns · -. . - \ MIAMI CAP ) -A Sa/Fran- cisco to' Miami National Airlines jet was diverted to Cuba today with 39 persons aboard, including two cr~w members who are veterans of forced flights to Havana. Details of the apparent hi- • jacking were sketchy, said' a National spokesman. totally clean. And when your range is electric, you can cut way down on cleaning your kitchen, too. A Oameless electrid range creates no by"i>roducts of combustion to dirty kitchen walls, windows and curtains. See your dealer now. Then throw away your scouring "brush and Jive the good clean lifo-clectrically. . e ' • E I e v en minutes after takeoff from New Orleans the pUot radk>ed : 'On way to Havana . Requesl Havana weather,' " the spokesm1n Slid. The pilot's report came at .t :26 a.m. EM'. A safe landing at Havana's Jose Marti tntemationll Airport. was reported lhortly after 11 a.m. ELEORIC OVENS FOR TOTAL SELF·CLEAN Choose One of the Many Coast & Southern Federal Offices to Serve You: MAIN OfffCl:tth l t-1111, las Ange~· 623-1351 WILIHlftl 11 OllAMIJICY PLACl:-Wlllhlro Blvd., LA.• -..1285 LA. CMC C!HTIA: Ind t..~rDadWlf • ~1102 HUNTIHQTON llACH: 91 Huntington C.nNr • (714) 817·1047 SANTA ANA LOAN 11 .. VICE AOINCY: 190S N, Main St.• (714) 647 .. 257 UJffAMONICA: 71 1WH1hfr18tvd. •il;a.o741 UN~ 10th l Ptotfto • 1314M1 --Eaatlond Sl!opptngotr. •H1.Q2tlt P-IMI CITY: .. ti VIII N~ flM1 • ... 1171 TNIZAllk 18751 Vantur118ouievthf • 345-881• LOWI llACth 3rd&. \.oCUlt • 437·7'11 RESOURCES OVER $800 MILLION • . \ • • With a $2,500 balance In y~ ~vlng1 · account. you ere ellglbl• t>tcome •member. Subltinttal avlng1 1r• avoll1bl1 when purchulng y lllma Incl uding automoblln-tum1tur.- 1ppl--Jtwofry, ailo diloounll on lntainaUonal travel. Plue many freo aervlces, money order1-uf1 depoalt ""-otc. • Coast & Southern Federal Offers You These Highest Prevailing Rates: COMP()UNDID DAILY AND PAID QUAATIM.Y,• 5.00°1•-5.13 •/o P ... book: No Minimum. s.25•/o.5,39•/o Threo Mon lh Certlflcato; No Minimum. 5.75°!.-5.920/o One-You Certlftcall; ~1 .000 Mi nimum. 6.00°/o.6,180/o Two.Y•rCertltlcato: ~.ooo Minimum. • E,,.,,tivl Annuil E1111/ng1 • ' INSURANCE TO $20,000 ' • " \ • j • • • Two-city· Cooperation Thero I• a eeographical closenoH between Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. Set apart from surrounding areas. by a river channel, undevelo~ land apd tho : ocean. tbe boundary between. the -two ' cities is by con· trast nearly invisible except on a map. . -It is nol surprising Ulen Iha\ \Ure has been talk from time to time of some day combinin& ibe two cities as. one. Back in 1954 a joint citizens commission seri· eusly sludied lhe matter. In ·foci , jusl lhe other da:r. Newport tBeach civic leader Vin Jorgenson remar.ke • ''It's a darn shame~st&-•Me$a ·isn't part of Newport Beach.'' ' ' Slill, It L•·quile a sale bel lhere lsn'I going·lo be a govemmental ·merger-of the\wo cities-not in the Jore· Meable•fulure. There would be su~h hang.ups as what to call the combined city. the attitudes of Newport Beach residents about Costa Mesans and of Costa 1Mesa residents about Newporters. Then there is the freeway Issue. In 195.1, when Costa Mesa incoipor8ted separately, those up on the mesa couldn't really expect the estab- lished Newporl folk lo take them in. Cosla Mesa had no indus\ry. only a little commerce, and chickens in lhe back yards. -Times have changed .• Most of the Pacific Coast ' Higb"ly. car dealers have found a new home on Har· bor Boulevard. Costa Mesa today can boast of ·taxable retail saJes Of about a quarter billion dollars -per year-.. $100 million more than Newport. With unification of the school district from -kinder· gait.en on up, plu's a joint junior cm.Iege system, the biggest part of the properly tax bill for residenls of the two cities has become the same. But the di!ference in the city tax rate is enough reason for Newport Beach residents not to be eager to &hate their wealth further, as they did in the case of school unification. ·-· So. geographically cJOse but separate is the way the cities shall rem&in. ·Without erasing political boundar· tes, though , there is a lot that can be done ·for the bene- fit of both cities through cooperative effort. In 'the area Of city services: Dear .. -Fire •taUo11$ could protect zones lhat cross city lines. -Likewise libraries could loan books lo borrowers across lhe city border, 'lven olle< specialiud book col· Jections at certain libraries. -P~lice helicop&ers could_ be m~inlained joinUy. -Recreation pn>gram1 could take advantage o! Costa Mesa's larger apace for tennis courts and ball diamonds, Ne~rl'.• qiore wet.er oullets . 'IJ!• two ~mes logelher might be ,able lo build on·e or more martnas aJong the' Santa Ana, River which so far neither, see~ likely (o do on its own. The cities could use such expensive equipment a$_ computers tcr gelher. ' .. And they might speak with One n'lighty voice about ~~!~ie~d~es t.~~ ~~r the skyline or .a!rplanes that fly . · GoinB _beyoqd whal city governmen~ can do. the two commuruties mig~t pool their resources in cultural in-terests. ~ Why can't the Harbor Area have a 1,000 seat · re- volving stage auditorium for the performing· arts? Or a good all-purpose· stadium or. amphitheatre for sports and culture? Why not an art mvseum ? How about a zoo? None of these would be particularly easy projects. ~ne of them W!ll happen ~ust because they are good 1deas. But one thing Is certrun : .they are far more likely to· COf!J~ about with the.joint effort of the citizens oC the two c1t1es tha!l by the effort of the citizens oC one city alone. • Another hnportant example of how the t wo cities !=an wor~ toward a ·single goa l -to mutual' benefit -ts seen 10 the recent ·consolidation of UniLed Fund drives. lt is ·~ natural com~in8tion of talent and energy that likely wdl .produce more funds for worthy cause's ~t. leas overhead. In short, a good example of how a Jomt effort ~~s ·more than two individual efforts. Thankfully, there: ,is only one freeway fight . The example of New119rt-Mesa school board trustees forget- ting sectiolial interests to think of the welfare of all the kids, is, we. hi>pe, more indicative of the direction to be taken in the future "by Harbor Area leadership. • ~-c:..·~ N n J F JN~ l R.AVEL BRo>.NNING) l>OH'T You~ II Russia Has E'allen Farther B ehind V.S. ' . Population Control Is • Gloomy Gus: -Alarmists Have Been Proved Wrong . ' C-ompte x -, Next to "pollution," the big word is ••populatkm" these days. The experts seem to agree that the human population growth has to be curbed. But the problem . is not as simple as some enthusiasts like to believe. Actually, we don't know as much about populations -human or animal -as we should know, in order to make r~ tional decisions. Our experience in con- trol of animal population should live us pa~. . As one example, among rats, when the population -goes up, food becomes relatively s c a r c e, there is less oppor- tunitY. for resting or breedl!lg, lhe ma~ Jng..rate falls, litters fail tO· 11,ll'Yive, Pd lhe · rat populttlon lll!'lbles prectpi. tously. Has our Society reached such a moral ebb that a jury of ten worn·, en and two men sanction the use or four-letter obscenities in public and in tile presence of women and chil· dren? -D. R, B. Th11 ... hi... , .. lettt ...... ,.. ...,_ Mf MC"Mrlh< lflt9' ti IM -U>I"'· 1111111 YtlUr 111t ,_.. HI OIMflolr Oin, DllNF ,..,, cubs. lt .lJ _\ht!" mothers that tied first on the entrBils ctmtaining vitamin-rich material. The cubs are starved of vitamins, whic:il leads to a ]Ow 1urvivaJ- ratf; .• r · . . iroWEVER, WHEN 'a alngle lioness has· cubs, she allows them to feed first from the kill, with-•~resulting tilgh ~-lv&l-rate or ,.Oung. So""thlnning oul" tbe lioness~ leads, paradoxically,.to an increase in nwnbers of the species. ,Whal has all this got to do with people? WelJ, the most effective WfY to bring down the birth rate in under· d(!veloped countries where it is hilhest,.,. Js by raising the standard of livi,ng. People have the most children where they can least afford It, 'and af{)uence goes hand in h8nd with a ·declining birth-rate. WASHINGTON -This is the yea r, 1970, when Khruschcbev proclaimed that Russia would overtake the United States in industrial production and' wave us goodbye as she passed. Khrushchev was taken quite seriously, Federal Reserve <;:h_ainnan A~tllur F. Burns has recently pointed out 1n a speech during his visit to Korea. Serously, irideed. The John F. Kennedy political approach waa ,based in Jirjest part on the notion · ' that1 f!reJident Ei· senjlow.<r h•d Ii· loWtd the nation to fan lnfAfsuch a stJte of d ecay that it l"ould sooo, IAke'll!c· Cllld pl ... lo lldia indullrlally mJHIAr· .ilY. "dlploinatica.lly .J and -most embarrassingly -in~ space ' eig>Joits. _ • The record has been written now. Russia has fallen fart.her behind the U.S. in per capita .. production than in 1960. There was · ao missile gain. Al'{1'ricans were first o• the moon . The alatms of 1960 ,were false. SO IT MA.Y WELL be with the alarms of 1970. when 1980 rolls around. In tile meantime the world now sees that com· mutusm is not the wave or the future R ic hard Wilson A freely operatins econort¥c system does better. India, Burns contends, is going .through the same cycle and is bereft of those gains which are so marked in . I r non-communist East Asia. for those nations, large and small~ which wish to prosper and develop. · This has special meaniJ1g in South Korea where BurJLS spoke on the 20th anni ye'rsary or the Russian and Chinese baclted invasion from North Korea, and It has potential meaning for Sout.ll Viet· nam. Si.nee the Communist attack in South Korea was repelled, that shaky nation joined the company of non.Com· munist Aslin nations -Japan, Na- tionalist China, Thailand, Hong Kong, Malaysia -in a strong economic 1 resurgence whkh has pushed them well ahead of their Communist rivals ia China a!KI North Korea. While China's "Great Leap Forward" faltered in midair the non-CommaRist nations' econbmic growth averaged from 6 to 10 percenL NORTH KOREA, also with a high growth rate, is now experiencing the kind of bureaucratic strangulation which has affected the Russian and Chinese economies and that of the Eastern Euro- pean .satellites. The point is reached where system will not produce the food, clothing and housing ll}e peOple want. It is well to specify the term, non.Com- munist. These nations of East• Asia are not "free" in the American sense. Some of them are merely thinly disguised military dictatorships. But they operate, in large part, free market economie~ in contrast to the centraliz.ation of ecrinomic decision making, artificial plapning aftd controlled markets of the Communist system. NOR WILL South Vietnam probably be ''free" in the American stnse once its political 'stability is relieved of an imminent Communist takeover. But South Vietnam will have the oppqrtunity · to join other riations operatin"g fr:ee market 'economies. It may never become another SoUth Korea' but it could t>e<:Ome another Thail~. It co~ld develop with respect to North Vietnam In the same Way South Korea has developed iu .com· parison to North· Korea . As Burns poiftts out there were those 20 years: ago who 'were saying about Korea 'what is now being said about . Vietnam -it h<is no democratic aense in the y.restern meanlng, people do not care about freedom and democracy, their material well·being·could be more quick· ly improved under communism. THERE ARE NOW too many il- lustrations, not only in Asia but• all over the world, that this is an unsound premise. Tile contrary is more Often true, and dramatically so as ia Soutb Korea . It is hard to say, of course, Jhat the · present state of relative we11-~lng in South Korea justifies the 117,53() American casualties. including 33,629 bat· tie deaths, of the, K~r~an War:-'it 'will be even harder to . Say that ijle larger casualties pf the Vietnam War , will in tt\e el}d be justified by the oper~tion of a free mark~t economy ii)· ~uth Yie tnam .. Do we really care .that much '~ And does it ma~e all !hat much ,dif· ference if capitalist "or Communist economiCs Prevails in East Asi_a? ' THE 'ANSWER-TO both qµestions, in the present American climate,· Would • undoubtedly be a resounding no. StiU,, what hapPens Henceforth • i• Soutfleast Asia may be of some con- oolittioo as it has been up ~ now i111 Korea. This tragic experience in Vietnam will probably J]ever be accepted as justified but Korea giv~s hope that il will not be judged in the future as a total loss. BUT WHEN 1JIER.E fa. a systematic destruction. of rats (such as 'the con- ceDtra\ed ''Rat' Weeki"'' once popular in ~ngland and ' .now abandoned ), the much smaJ.. rodent population had more food, m(),re 'living space, more s4Ccessful mating and breeding, and so tfteir numbers · were quickly restored . (My· au thority for th i s, and for tile followinf. eitample, is taken froJll Barton's, usystematlc Dictionary of ·Mammals of ttle World.") ON THE OTHER hand, when we rai se the standard of, Uving, we decrease the infant mortality rate. Fewer children are born, but or these many more survive, requiring more living space, more food, more money -· and thwi producing far more pollution of the en· vironme nt. 'Campus Mili-tancy Not Communist' Some years ago, when it was decided lhit the lions in Kruger Park were too numerous for the game present. the herd was thinned out by shooting. But the balance of numbers was soon restored. for a curious reason . When several ·lionesses are toietber with their lt is good that we are so c~ncerned about the problem of population, but it is far more complex and contradictory than \fe imagine. Nol only in the moral sphere, but in the practical mechanics of n!gulating a process we have barely begun to understand even with rats. To the Editor: The accusation ts often made that student activism is S<Wnehow linked to a Communist conspiracy to overthrow the government 8f the United States. For Movie Lore Buffs · 1·m not-sure wha,t the nature of this conspiracy is supposed to be, but I as· sume that · the people who subscribe to this theory fetl that militant students arc somehow controlled by dictates coming from Moscow or Peking. AS A STUDENT may l say that this is a false aueasment of the meaning of campus militancy. Most students recognize the inhumanness practiced by the governments of Russia and Red China. Our criticism of the United States' socio-economic system, and ·its resultant foreign and domestic policies, is not based on any love for a Communist system of government. What it is based qn is a recognition or destructive Yu there really is a Parker Tyler (hi1 most recent book is "Underground Film: A Critical JD1tory"). There had been aomt doubt. Tyler was believed by many to be a figment of Gort Vidal's JmaginaUon and ~rune notorious thereby. In Vidal's transvestite· novel ''Myra Bretkenridge," there waS much talk of Parker Tyler, especially or tiis collK\ion ot film crilicism, •·Magic and Myth in the Movies." Serious students of the ntms knew abouL-that book, and of a second col· leet.lon of early erudite film criticism, •"J1te Yoltywooil Hallaciaadot.," -both published In lhe l&IO'a and boll1 i""ll out of prmt. Because of Vidal's in- , 1dvertent promotion of this criUcal talent. Simon and Schuster has republish· "' eoch (IU.I, paperbaclt $1.9S). Each cirries an Introduction by Richard' Scrueket, whO tendS to overstate his ulbusiaam .. by comparing the books witlt Important ·works of literary criticism, auch as Lawrence's "Studies in Classic Amtrfcaa Literature." YET, UKE 11fE film criticism of ~~late James Agee. Parker Tyler's indtlvo _.a1aa1 of' movies ol lhe '30s ind '4Qs can be luclnaling lo collectors ol ,..,.,.. ldre. 'l'bt e,..y In "Magi~ tf1Cl..MJtli," for instance, on the bourgeols iJlnder ol OICar Wild• in '"!be Picture ol Doriln Gray." wo· nod lboul Mlclli• 1.1...,. and 1 monsters, the "cherubic countenance" of Orson Welles,, .the, "cannonading" :dnging style of Betty Hutton, DaMy Kaye's "frenzy" of impersonation, as In "Up in Anns:" -· Tyler talks of the dawn of Hollywood's Continental Age with the importation of Ernst Lubitsch: of famous "vam- pires,"1 like Valeska Suralt and Nita Naldi: of Unding Freudlam photogenic.' as Th "Spellbound" or "Th<? Seventh Veil ;" of schizophrenia a la mode, as in Garbo's ''Tw~Faced Woman'' and Crawford's "A Woman'• Face." THERE JS, in Parker Tyler's view, Ul~ "conscious'' movie, the one those who made it &hought.J.hey,.were making,. anct the "unoonsclous'' movie, what com· ~s out, including the neuroses or film maker and v1ewer •like. 'elemtnta. in our own socltty. - -I WHAT PttANY OF us want is not another •! n se n 11 l t Ive, unfeeling government. but rather a government that recognizes the uniqueness-and worth of every individual human being. I repeat. most students want a goVemn1ent that affirms every human Ming no mat· let what his sltuaUon ln life might ... Gee,..e-~ Dear George: ~ You said mark~ "Personal" on problems of a contkle~lial nature. l've wrltleDW!l"111reo absolu!l'IY~ confidential -lelten m • r t e d "persol\al." Why 1"' reply? 1 WONDERING Dear Wonderifll: . · I bum conndentla1 1 e t t t r 1 unopened -J know how to keep • tetret! Yes. Parker Ty ler is for reaL and the widening number of collectors of lhis sort of thing will be charmed by these two ,acts of notes from yesterday's critical underground. They C'llT1 a sheen, L or "taint," as Tyler puts Jt tn anothtr context, "like ailver threads in a cfaudet-PVhY let your trouble• bother te Colbert evening gown." And that ain't you when' millions of George'• "Myra Brttj<enlidie." J ttaders wlll &el a sood thuc~I~ .,,,, __ H-,; out of your woes?) '"~ . --~~~~~~~~~~--' "\.. ' ' ,, ' I ~laalbox, Letter1 tram readers are welcome. Normally writer1 ,hould convey their message1 in 300 worth or less. The right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. All let- ters must include signcturt an.d moiJ.. ing address, but names may be with. held 011 f'equest if aufficient reason is appartnt. Poetry will not be pub- l~hed. be! Many student s perceive institution! and policies found in the United States as denying instead of affirming human worth. Our crime is not one of being pro-Communist, it is one of being pro- Man ! JOHN R. HAVEN Ot hers' Vleics To tile Editor : t did not appreciate your guest editorial from San Diego County calling P.1r. f\.fax Rafferty a hypocrite. I believe that you are a hypocrite. You do .not have enough guts to go on reeord as saying il yourself, so you run a "Guesl Editorial." I don't care how Rafferty gets the Reds out of our schools <or oot of our government as loilg as he does it. Mas Rafferty Is the best thing that ever hapeened to the public ·school system lft Ciliforrila.1~enjorhearing Mr~Agncw !ell ii •~II Is also. The truth sqre hurts. When old Spiro says a mouthful in New York. you can hear the Reds !Cream clear In California. """-JIM DOI.DING A Taxpa11e...-ilabllltrr To the Editor : ·This mtmorandun1 is written for the • purpos,t of stroncly urgin& ' reconsideration of the resolution approv- ing the application for the Promontory Bay development of the Irvine Company. The protest rests primarily upon limit~g the liability ol the corporation for any future drunages arising out o! laWsuits by owners and lessees of prob- erly affected by the proposed aban· donment of Bayside Drive. TO FlX A. MA.XIMUM loss of $5S,OOO Including atlorneys' fl!es which the cor- poration may sustain i m m e d i a t e I y creates a contingent obligation upon the. Ne\.\-port Beach taitpayers for the' next 17 years. That roughs out lo a loss of, only $3,000 total per year for several long-term tenants. including a marine hardware store, cafe, boat servicing com- pany and, marina, and others, All are· Likely to be arlected by severance of the road and present convenient access lo their places of b6siness. The potential loss could be large. IF THli'ffiVINE -'Con>pall)I wishes ',10 develop its property, 'One. lis project is ingenious . But Wtiy should the ta'- payers of Corona del Mar, West 'Newport or any taxpayer ol Newport Beach be Ninth Wonder • ... \. . Preas ~onµnen~-· • Ha,enton. tnd.1 E x p o n e n t : "America'1 dynamic growUt might well be called the eighth w~er of t h e world-and the ninth wonder is the ap- parent lndlffcrtncc and willlngntss of the Amerlean people to give up thts 5)'Stcm because ' of lack of nppreciatio11 and understanding of how the fret! r.n· terpt!Sf> system ~orks In thL'I bro::id land of l'.rtedom." \ saddled with future in~reased ta¥es t-o pay a loss over and beyond SSS.000? This~ proposal has all the earmarks ~f a kind or Salt Creek give-away, Only mstead of a road easement Jt will be hard·to-get tax dollars that are given up. AN APPRAISER estimated tht las& at $55,000. The city attorney cited a C·alifornia case as fixing the limits or recovery in damages of business lessees. These respected gentlemen, however, are not un_derwriting or assuming potential futUJe damages. The ctUiens are being asked to do that! · Bllt apart from th is supPosition, there is absolute1y no reason why a contingent future loss from the Irvine Company's business venture should be translerrcd to the backs of taxpayers . There i!C no overr~ding pubUc interest to justify such achoo by the council. The con· tingent liabillty of the city and of the laitpayers ·should l:>e eliminated . The COUIJCil i3 urged to reverse its detision. HARVEY D. PEAS!: --~-- Wednesday, July I, 1970 • The editorial pagt Of thr. Daily Piloc seek.s to inform a.nd 1tim~ t.llcte readers by prestnli11a tllis neWl!papcr'1 opihions and com· rnent~ry . '?n topics of inieresc ond s1on1f1conct. b11 providing a forum for the tfPrtssion of our--reodtrs' opin1011.s, -ond Ou presenting the diverse view- points of informed observcrrs ittuf spokesmtn 01t &opics of 'he dau. • Robert N. \Yeed, Publisher • I . -~'-'"'"l ' l;osia Mesa -' EDITIO N • • . i . . . TEN,CENfs ~ VOl. 63, NO. ·1s6, 6 SECTIONS, 92 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • • ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----~~~~~~~~-:----~~ ...... .....,.,-'-___ ~ ....... -----'---~~~~~ ...... ~..,...,.-1 ! ! I I u Vp to 91 Cents ' OCC Asks 7 Cent ·Boost • ID Budget ' By JOANNE REYNOLDS tion tax, a three-cent increase in COO· ot t11t DllllY l'lltt "'" st.fuclion assessment, ai1d a new one- Homeow ncr11 in Nev.•port Beach. Costa cent tax for an admin.is~ration building. Me-sa, Huntington Beach and Founta in The.adult education tax provides funds VaUey can expect a seven-cent increase to operate the district's evening college in their properly t3x rate if the Orange \.l.'hich is held at both Orange Coast Col- Coast Junior College District's budget · lege and Golden West College. Students of is approved as it stands. the evening college -·in 1969-70 there According to lhe revised preliminary were 13,000 -pay $5. per class tu ition. budge,t · approved by trustees, the The construction assessmtnt is 1tvied e11timated-tax ra lc wilt'-be -91 cents-to-finance-lhe--districl'.s--porUon--ol-eon-- per $100 assesse d valuatiai1. Last year's struclion projects that are funded jOintly rate "'as 8t cents. "''i~h state and fed eral government. Dr. Norm.an Wa tson, district chan-The new tax of a penny is to lease-- cello r. said .the hike is the result of _purchase a di s trict administration a three-cent increase in the adult educa-bu ildrlng. A portable build ing is being A ir Traffic Boost Told installed on the OCC campus aod will be ready for operation by the end of summer, Walson said. It will replace the remodeled WWII barracks building used since OCC wa s established in 1947. • 1rs· ' - ' . • DAILY PILOT l"Mfl ..-WI ,.,... In R eport A 91-Cent tax rate means the owner of a $30,000 home will pay $68.25 taxes tr> the junir>r college district compared to the $63 he paid in the school year just completed. The preliminary budget shows an average 6.4 perceit pay increase for instructors. The salary raise has been agreed io byo1 th~ !acuity .a,cademic ' ser.ates or both junlor. college campusu and adc>pted by tru~lees. BACK FROM PERU, MRS. NIXON GREETS.CHILDREN AT EL TORO MARi NE AIR BASE Firtt Lady s .. , 'D•v•atatlon &.yond ·a.lief' •nd B~lns• .W•rmth to Icy Dlplometl"Rt l•tlont The long tern) 'demand {« s@rt haul commercial air transportation at Orange r..ounty Airport will ·be s even times tcxlay's leve l al abou t one mitlion passengers yearly within 10 years and 12 times ,that' ngure ~Y lNS. · This was the preliminary report. by Stanley·Walsh or Ralph M. Parsons.Com- pany, 91 Los Angeles to the ~.d of Supervisors_ Tuesda y. The fir.m Is ·engaged in a Phase 11 Sl40,000 study of the county's Master PI a n or A i r Transportation a n d a final report is promised by Sept. 30. \Valsh said a factual interim reporl will be given the board on July 1:i whic h will covet "the growth and demand for air transportation within the county and wil l discuss the impact of various ll!~vels or service that may be provided at the exis ting airport." V.'alsh did ha ve one cheering not e to offer. ··Analysis of the airport support_, systems indicate that the existing road nelwork can handle sufficient traffic to permit substantial passenger growth, and the area available for terminal expansion and aircratt loadi ng ga t e i; wi ll also J!Cnn it significant improvements." Put he cautioned. ''The point of op- timum use of the existing runway and ta xiway networks is seen as 600.CKkJ aircraft movements per year compa red wil h an actua l S00,000 in 1969. ''This high level of utilization ls ba sed on an aircraft mix or ratio of s m a I I private aircraft to large airline-typt: af'tc raft, not exceeding 20 to one.'.- Walsh said in the current 500,CKkJ opera· tl onal range every additional larg e aircraft entering the landing or departure pattern reduces the accepl.ance rate of !mall aircraft by five. ';It can be seen." he add e d 1igi1ificantly, "that as air ca rrier ser\•ice grows the pressure of private (general) aviation will mount." He then posed five Queslions of a vexing nature for the supervisors to mull over until lhe next report : t. \Vhat is the point beyond v.-hich the facility ceases to be a full ser\ice 11irport? (lncludlng both priva te and cotnmercial .planes). 2. Is the re a type of general avia tion activity {private flying) that could best be performed al a diff erent location? l . In addition to flight activity 11nd the now of passengers. w~at other fac· tors constrain airp1>rt utilization? 4. If growth ol both segn1ents is nmited v.·hat rest rictions are neressary to best serve the public? 5. Whert does transportation and particularly air transportaUon fit into the priority list of community services? County Girl Iuj ~i red Ju Rear-cud Wreck A lv.·Qo-year old girl "'as lnjured Tues· dsiy :i.ftemoon in a thrtt-c:a r rear-end co/lislon on Newport Bou leva rd near 20th Strcel in Costa Mes11. \Vend y t . Griffith, 2. Santa Ana, was released from Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital after lrea tment tor facia l OJlt received in the 4 p.m. acciden't. The glrl WAS a passenger In a car driven by li1ary A. Smith, 16, SanUi Ana. 'Mie .new budget shows about a $1 million drop in income from last year down to $17.7 million. Thls Is attributable to completion of conStructlon projects · for which there were matching state fllllds and some cutbac!u In federal in~. offset by an increase in property tax revenue based on a larger assessed valuation, Wat.son said. . The budget is slated for final adoption in mid--July following some minor ad· justments. Tlvo T eens Hurt In Cos ta Mesa Cycle Accident Two Newport Beach teena·gers riding a moto rcycle were injured this mornin1, \\'hen their cycle collided with a car backing oul of a driveway on Pl acentia Avenue in Costa Mesa. · Injured were Cycle driver Phillip 0. Stephens, 17, o( 439 Colton Street, Ne~·port Bi&ch, a Rd his passenger, Roger lt Richards. IS. of 7000"'"iVest Coasl High1o1•ay, Corona de! f\.1ar. The two youths were taken to Costa f\.lesa f\.-1emorial Hospital. Richards suf. fered compound fractures on his lef t Je1 and severe abrasions on his fa ce, legs and arms. Stephens received multi- ple abrasions and a fractured foot and leg. Police said the car was driven by Jl.l rs. Am anda · Jl.1. Lloyd, 66, of 4S7 Seaward Drive, Corona del Mar. She was not injured in the 8 a.m. crash, aceordlng to police reports. ' ' . . T·lwn Swear in 4 Aides By RICHARD P. NALL Of Ille Diii, PJlll l llH Following hls . television d I a Io g u e lonight on U.S. fore ign policy. Pres ident Nixon will return to San Clemente for II•" Thursday swearing in of four tOp aides. . They are James Ho~"dson, secretary oC labor ; George P. Schullz, director r' the office of management and bu(jget : Caspar Weinber1er, deputy director of lhe office of management and budget : and Arnold Weber, associate director or .the off ice of m!lfla1e,ment and budget. Judge Thurnlond Clarke will administer the oath in the to a.m. ceremony at the presidential (..1'mPGund. He is Chief J ustice of the U.S. District Court, Central California division. The group, Robert Finch, counsel~r lo the president, and otber aides will be meel ing with Nixon · Thursday and Friday on domestic a.ffairs. Finch is already here. The President today by executive order created the oflice of managemtnt and budget and the domestic council. It in- cludes the aides lo be sworn in and all cabinet members except the Secretary of Defense and Secretary of Stale. John Ehrlichman , assistant to the President on domestic affairs, is ex· ecutive director of the council . The domestic Council ·develops for the President naUonal goals and alternatives on reaching those goal11. The office sind management and budget determines the resources available for the goals. The domestic council replaces both the q>wicil tOr Urban Affairs, the Cabinet Comml.ttee on the Environment and the Council for Rural Affairs. The President tonigh t' is scheduled to take patl.., ln a Jlye television dialogue on foreign policy ·partJCularlY Southeast Asia with anchormen from the lhree major networks. It ii; to betin• al 7 p.m. and last for an tour. Nixon flew to· Los Angeles Tuesday and spent U1e 'Right at the Century Plata Hotel preparpig f~ the ~Ion which bis .aides have played up. It comes on the Jteels of his 7000.word summing up Tuesday of the Cambodian operation and new stress on settlement of the Indochina war by negotiation. Costa Mesa Streets Ge l Widening Funds The expenditu re o! $16,000 in the coun· ty's Arterial Highway fl nan c l n g Progra m funds for the 'widening 'and improvement of Santa Ana and Red 'Hill Avenues in Costa f\.fesa, has been approved by the county ·Board Of Supervisors. ' Coonty Road CommlMioner Al S. Koch said the job of improv ing the arterial roadway between Mesa Drive and ~.300 feet north of Pali.sades Road will be done by the cou nty at. an estimated total cost of $32,000. . County Valuation Up 17%. . . Assesso r Says Ne ·w Cons tructio1i ·Tops W hole State By JACK BROBACK Of ,._ Delly ~iltt lttH A record breaking 17 perce11t increase in asse ssed value of Orange County pro- perty for 1970.71 was predicted Tuesday .by county assessor Andrew J. Hinshaw. Hinshaw said 11 to 12 percent oC the . incre&sc resulted from re-evaluation and five to six percent was in new con- struction. He said new construction in 1he county last ye11r was the highest in the state, greater than tn Los Angeles County and that business lnvenl.Orit:s assessed a!S(I were up 20 percent. In 11 report to the county Board of Supervisors, the assessor said th-! record Increase will add between $550 million and $600 million to the county's assessed values. boosting the total Og\1re to well over the $4 billion mark for the fir.;t lime i~ h.istary. The 1&70 figure was $3.S9 billion. • Hi0$haw will present hls final assess- ment roll to county supervisors July 13. If his estimate holds up, It could mean a reduction in many city and coUnty district tax rates, Hinshaw said. The Tuesday session was attended by many city and school dist rict ofnctal~ who seemed pleased with the message. Hinshaw cautioned, however. that tax rates arc the buslnesS of taxing agencies, not. his office. "Out job Is to lncrcnse or decrease: the actual value· of propertles. We have no contro l over such taxing agencies as the boa rd of supervisors.'' The efrect on Individ ual homco"'nrr~ . will not be joyful however. Mnny wilt find their tax bills increased. as t1'e assessor added. "every single family home in the county Is 1ubject to asst.as.- ment review every year." _ i. Supervlsor1 wert warned 'lut week ' . •• ' ' that an 18-ctnt Increase i'l.. the' county's . current rate of $1.67, was probable with . this year's shan>IY Increased County budget. If the 17 perce!)t v1luation figure hoJds true, tht Increase could be reduced, maybe as much as 10 cent! as tbe 18-cenL jump Wa! bf!sed on an antJeipa.~ JO percent increase in 11ssessed valu.._ tiOM. c;ooi,. Mesa City Councilman William St. C!8ire disputed Htn,,J1aw:s ~yrriate . th al . thi value of older ~es went up HI to 12 percent In the past Y,'a r. "With .tbe present tight money m11tket that l.s not poss Ible," lhe councilman said.• • "Many factors are Involved • .'' replied the assessor. "Con5tructlon costs arc up. We1 checked 40.000 to 50,00& hi>me sales thl1 y"'tar and found that. v.·bile new h00ic prices are ool increasing r1pldly1 v1111u~ are:• · • . • .... ' . Pat 'Nixon •L$tl's P eru's COurage : On Return H~nie The Flr!t Lady,came home from .P.uu Tuesday, saying ·t.hat .abe hoped her trip would fOCll! worldwide attentloi'I of!. Ule needs of the 800,000 people· left homeless since the ~1ay 31 earthquake. "They -ave a Jot of courage and will, and 1 know they will recqver ..,-Uh the help of the people in tJ:tiSr country and throughout the world," slle said on her arriVal at El Toto. President' NiXon,' we!Comlng •his .wife home, said her journey bad been '.'people speaking lo J>C1?Ple, despite diffefences between gOvernmenb1' and "we sh0uld have more of It.'' · ~1rs. Nhron won thanks and pr'aise from Peruvian official& and rrom · the refugees :she went to coruiole in the devastated high Valleys of the Andes. !\1rs. Nixon reported the earthquake disaster . was of a magnitude she could scarcely believe. "Just whole valleys destroyed," she said. She told reporters flying home with her she was horrified at th~ tho11ght of "all those people there with ll;)ved ones still buried under the rubble. It would be . a hon'!ble sensation to be there walking over the ground.I' The three.day t.rip a1ll0 launched a warm relatioruhlp with Perui1 first.lady, CoosUelO Velasco, Who wa~ Mr!. Nixon's lnivellng companion ln Peru. "I like her tremendously,'" Mrs. Ni1on sald.· "1 feel she's a. Jirst lady who does have the heartl ,of, her.people.''. Sounding out the df'plomatic reaction In Lima, U.S. Ambassador Taylor G. Belcher said the trip wu .a "lr!mendous 11uccess" and would certainly improve the sGmewhat strained dlpldm1Uc re la· · tlbns between the · two ! eountriea. "It can 't but help, .. he added. : DaY. ~amp Set '\ ' I • For 'Me8a :Kid s • 1' • ' •• pay camp for boys afd. girls 8 Uµ-ough t21 featurllig a wttetY,ret •actlvtun tn- • clud lng .ip.meil, craf.ll •nlf 4COOkOUt.s. w1ll> be offel'<d through July by lht Costa Mesa Jteerea't.>on ~artftlent. Tr1nspozltation to Vista Park from pickup points throughout the city is part of the Monday \!lfough Flid,Y program, which lasts from 9:'30 a.m. fo 3:30 p.m. a~ $10 per )'ouhgster. • Spqb are &till optn for -~ beginning ·July I, 11, 20, and 27. ~ddlllonll l11o formation Is available from rcettatlon · dlpartm~lll ,h<adqua11<ra. -' , • 2nd Lotted · • • Picks .1971 Army Ord~~ WASHINGTON (UP!) -By tho 1uclt or the draw I youths born July •, 1961. were selected today to~be the first called up by the military draft in 1971. A red capsule drawn from one dnun and a green capsule 'drawn froln another decided that those who wiQ turn JI· eight days from now·, would be liven ~~: ~~~e~"i~ty thbndy':ar':; of eligibles. July 9 was the 1 lih bii'Uiiliti atawn · In the fateful selection to detenrune:· the military service outlook far an est1m1t~600;00IM9'~ar.:old3:-A second·----11 capsule taken from a SP.Corid drum a moment later assigned that date the first spot on the callup list. As the lottery was in progrtu, the Defense ,Department announced a one- third redUction in the drall caJ.Ls for August and a spokes man said there was a po1sibility that later in the· )'tat no draftees need be summone<: at all. The AUgust draft quota. was set al J0,000 calls -a reduction of S,000 from July. The drawing that detennlntd July I as No. t was mhde by Robert ROl.h, 21, a l,iartfOfd, Wis., youth adviRr to the Selective ~Service who \t bbnseU boubd for Army servtce on:Jul)" 12 . ltothi a 'RipOn College graduate', wi\1 report to Fort Sill. Okla,, as ·a com- missioned second llC!Jlenant. An fnltJal delay and occasional momen- tary • miJu~ in po:;Ung • dr.aw resµlts eautid 111e· lottery lo .clrq 9n longer lhao hill been antlc!Pated, By 1,30 a.m. (PDT), the d!'aw wu only one-third «>nlplt!ed. Officla~ bad , atlmat.d li would be over-by then. The drawing process·toot place without ,lncldent inside the Commerce Depart· .meot euditorium although a trio of draft Protester.J pawd aut antiwar JeaDets outside the buU<ling. Under the two-capsule system, Sepf. JS · wis the ffrst birthdate drawn but youths born on that date were as.signed an indictlon priority gt 139 because of ~the numbered cap.!lule drawn from the othei-drum. The 10 birthdates drawn prior to July t ranged Jn priority order from five for Oct. 21 up to 1S7 for July 12 through the luck·of the draw. Alter 'a momentary mechanical bitch which delayed the drawing by JS minutes, the 5'CQod national lottery beian smooth· ly under a scJenUfically devised system aimed lit making the order of selection as tru!y random as possible. · Following are the birthdates of· men becoming 19 years old this year and the order in ~-hich they will be sum. mooed for possible military service in 1s1r. as established by today's draft lottery o J111. 1-UJ Jin. J-lt 5 Jan. J-336 Jin . .t--tt • Jen. J....JJ J•"· 6--H.$ Jtn, 7-Ut Jiii, 1-116 Jan. t-SJ Jtn. 10--101 Jen. 11-loM Jtn. n-H1 J•n. 1)-.J30 J111. 1 .... 11 Jtn. 1~1S Jtn.1~1)ji 'APfUAll:Y Jen. ~1-$' Ji n. 11-ltJ J•n. n -111 Jen. to-211 J&". 71-1"• J111. 22-UI J111. U-411 J111. ,.._,,, J•"· 2J.--R Jin. 2'-1* J111. 21-11) J111, :tt-4¥ Jtn. n-m Jin . ._lit Jen. Jl-4<11 !S.. L01TERY, Page I) Orange Coaat Weaelte r , Those sunny, hot di ys and clear, warm nights will continue on the Orange Coast, backed by early morning low clouds by the set· shore. Temperatures stretch from 75 to as Thursday. INSIPE TOD.\ Y Tht Ora1igt Coa.tt hM no mon- . opoly on airport noi.te; Palm Beoch, Fin. provt1 ifa o cowt- t<>-<:ooal probltm. Page 15. l lrtll' ... tint Ctlt .. 11111 Ctrw-C•"'" Clltcllltl U• CfMliflM ,_ .. ,_ C>t•lll Nelle" 01\'fl'ct• ••ltttill •••• ·~l!!n'tt!lt ,._. -... l •lllllwl ....... .. • • .. , • v ... u u " .. • ..... .... • • • , ·-- • • ' • ! DAILY PILDT c 1ljbritY,Says-High ~ourt -' • mlnlslrllioii'.' al.I~ i!-,rked that "tho l!i!>d market ,,.._ ii llhamblei'' -whon --"~···-....... MIL . r , . ____ ., __ a.,. ..... ,....... .. ...... . 1 --bond of.' µ ,,,,. ........... "'lfl(" ... ~ .... --.. >.,•.., = . lbl\.t •iollt'I'! lbe ~ConsUtuUoo, Jt1111ot1 quoled crid<i c !lie -To 1111W<r an lll'gument that Joag-tenn • ·tit ooutf ..,.._., • tft.tturds requirement a • '~ r u d • , bonowinc was web • dr1ttic ttep.-that '·We Ollllidl' it lanciful \o ll'l"t •. • , meQJ,.IJll~al responSe to 'improvldtnt It required more tban a simple majority, • that' a mljority of this, electorat.e . . . overtenslon or public debt In Die fiscally the justice wrote: 'SQ inc1pable of mature judgment unsoph11Ucated period of the litter nine. ''Many decialons of government at all t it will Mnkrupt ltseU thro!Jlb in-teewb (lentury," a.Ad concluded levels &re cr~ial and irreversible, yet Cliscrbltlate Wrowing, '' the justice · saft1Urd• now exist. tills a lane bu never been thou&ht 1 declarld.. ill ISlin& aiidil; 111 arawnont Tbty pointed to wbat they caned "ereat suffk:leot ground upon which to remove that •. two-~Jnljorit)'".., needld 1mproftJTlent in the qui.llty am intepity &been from tM democratic proce11.•· to PfQSt ,...-nm•tal solvency. of 11'ver.nmental and financial ad· • The court also rejected the cootenlloD . '• • * tha1 a two-t.blrds majority Was necessary to protfct prOputy owners, 6'Yinl Ibey .... ... u.. oal,y • -olleoYd "" ......... \ : ... ., -..., ,._'l' -~ l1lroogb rent! and tllO )lriot1 of 1oodi. •od -· th• court . rulid, aftd thertfore have ari interest· in fisCal ' soundness. Erplairiing why their dedalae nald not tit eftecUve retroactively. juatlcu said tbat to • v1.lklfte "hundreds of • millions of dollars in bonded iodebtedoeu voted upon now -foraotten eledlans" might .. impose 1tvere and unfor.een hardships upon many Califciniarui wbo , •• hive made aignificant peisonll. fi. nanclal. and civic decisions l n NU.nee upon lhe apparently set£led declaration ·-·-"' . ftoJ .......... ·t:t:• j. ; ..... ~ ... """"' a flO rriWlon park bood Issue and a f'. millloo ad!ool -!i.ue l0t a· Negro lll!!ighborhood fa1ed fo obtain a·tw•thirds vote. 'Sin Fr-00.'$ Mayor Jooepll L .. Alloto ar&uect bq!ore the court aeainst tN twl)" third provision and aald tbt declslim . was a "vtndlcatlQJI." "No longe.r CID a wilful hind of piDple bet together md defeat badly ~ civic improvemlDts, particularly tlb:a· tiooal," lie said. From P .. e J •• No_ County Bond DRAF'l' LOTTERY DATES • • • ' I ' ' ..... 1--US ,., • ...._,. I ..... 1..:-W l'eb. >--n4 l'fll •. fJ-Jlll ' FeO. )-1'6 ,.~. 1'-W l'eb. .....,,. ""'"'ii ........... .... 1 • 1 F .... ......i' "'°·' Fib. 7~ '"·!ti .... ,_,V ,.. . I ' Fib, t-117 ·~ . ..... 1~ .... »-Ml l'eto, 11-m l'tfl. u-m Fib. lhxt Fib. JS-nl FW. 11-2" ""'· 26--16 l'a1i-w I l'IO, 11-" ··~· 1'911 • .....,,.. '"~" ,_,, •M4-,:: -rdl 17-121 Merdl J-n M•rdl 11-41' ·~ N.-1dl ~, ,,..,di lt-llt E ..... ", M.ll"(fl 20-170 ti: M.ltdl 'ft-411 Mfl"cl!D-M ~ .,_,'1 Meld! 0-•1 = ::=. .......... M•rdl 2$.-M M•rdl 1~1$0 ~rdl :W-111 M1rdl 11-317 Mel'dt 77-254 Mardi ,._~ ""re" »-ts M•rctl 1)-211 Mlf'Cll 2'-117 Mfl'dt 1._U ..... ,...,. M1rdl 1S-Ul' Mardi J l-JI ,.,.."" lt-lil ........ 1-ltk> Al"lttt. 'JWtl lS-. JI '-4"M l-116 U rll ll'-2" .......... , 'll"'ll 11-1• f<lf'H ._" ,,.,11 It-il t.IWll S-IM '•rll'?G-111 ...,.. .....,.. 'itrll !1-a '411"11 7-10 ,.,11 :a-156 WM ._,., V.1/p...M ,.,.11 htu ,,.... ...... i.w _,, .. , .a.,.ril.!J-.lll- """" 11-1111 Wll "6-U7 .... 111)-" .... ,,_.,, Wiii 1)-lG '-•ll 3.-12 ........... ...... tf-111 '-rU IJ-111 ...,_.,. .... ~ l-11' Mn 17-411 Pennsy Troubles Bring Ouster ·j " j: Of Macco Aide • t The .-euUve Vice PfJl!Sidi!nt fJ/ J«Jcco ~~1'r~=-~~ , in the wake of Perwylvania !Uc;; :· financial difficulties. WUIWn D. Roy, tlTa{;o. ,.._ Ideal, iJ out of 1 job tn CMnecUon with I i ~1::~f·p;;zc·y. • 1 • shakeup th¥ saw the rtplacement of three dlrectors or Grut Southwest Who were reputed to be Penn C!Tltral people. Ray acknowleda:ed be has had "dis- tinct differences of opinion on a number o( operaU.ng matters" with Angus Wynne. chairman ot the board of Macc;o and Grtal Southwest. Jt.ay uid Na plans for the imm~ate future are "to find myseU a little patch ol beach somewhere." Ray said ht believes that the railroad &oing bankrupt u1Umatelf will have • very positive impact on Macco. He said the r1Urtt1d will have to divest ltaeU of its non-railroad activities and Macco will ht' out from ·under the P<>li· tlon of bt:lng associated with It. • "The failure of the railroad has tended : to ovenhadow the suc:e'llpt'p.ru\ South· west and Macco," be aald . ., • ' MacCIJ presently ha!"JnQri than t, dosen major projects under activ'e development in California. Arnone theht arc 14.000 acres of homesites in Santa Barbara, a 6,000..acre reereaUon development near Redding and I.JI apartment project tn Long Beach. DAILY PILOT 0•4Hff COAST l"Uall51<11HG COMl'~lol'I' l•'-1 N. w •• , '"9WIN eN ~llbllllwr J.,~ •: c~rlty Vic.I ................. Cifnt"tt Mt ... 11' .. ldlter C .... M-Offlt• )JO Wett l1v S111tl M1ili~1 Aatt1111 P.O. 101 l S~O. •1•2• ...... "'"'"' •;...,.,, lt«ll;.hll w.61 ·~· •au~•·; l .. -~!Ht......,,._ tllll'tl ...... 9efl'I~ 11'tl ...., ............ $tfl ,._ ... ~ fJ ~-... , Mn ,_,. .... >-m .., -.......... --__ ,, ,,..,, ...... --~ ,....,. • Merl~ ""'""' Mey 1,.,.. Ml\' 14 .. M1yl~ MIY 16-111 ,_ ..... ,_ ...... ,_ ,_,» ,.,.. ._,, ,.,.. ,_,,, '"" 0.-IU ,_ ,_,., .IY .... t-1 '~· ....., .llf'll 1~7' .IY"I 11-W .lvnt T,_,1 .lune ll-MI .1 ...... 1...-i .IUlll IS-VI Jy!y 1-lM •'. 11..v 11-1IO l!Nll' 1,_ISS Mn -...a.so ..... ,,.11-m . ""*" .. , .. --""" 24-21 --,._,. :c--1• ,,..,.· :-itl ,,,.., ~ ., --~ 11--=-- ,..,,,.. , .......... .1-11-• .1-11-114 .I-lt-lU .lll'fl....., .1-21-11) ,_,,_.., ,_ ....... , .. ,._,. , ......... , ........ ' ..... a~IS •• ..... w ... »-aJ1 · ...... ' ........... High Court Ruling Not Expect,ed to Start Flood'·., By BARBARA IJU!2BIClf Of .............. Tbe Calllont. Supreme. Court nill"ll that ooly • oimple majoril)' will Ila reqalrM.in future 'to-approve city, county and tchool dlatn;I ..-11 obllg1Uon bonds ls 10t expected to set off a new round or ICbool bond e)ections Jn Oran1e County. ' . Chief Ulillut,<"!!ftly -I Clayton Parker uid today the final word on the cootrove.rsial iasue will come from the U.S. Supreme Court, which will have two test cases befOre it whea it recon- venes in October. On Tuesday the 1tate Supreme Court ruled uncon&titutional the atate re- quirement that a two-thirds majority mUIC aPP,rOVe bonds. lw~thirds rl'lquirement for future elec-.. 'It's really a ·federal quest.Im." said ti om, the other seeks to validate an the attorney. 1'11le State Supreme Court election already: held that attained almple .,. 5'~1 it violates the federal Conltitution, majority approval but failed to receive •s. the final declaion mu.t· be mlde by two--th.irds of the vote. the U.S. Supreme Court." Parker noted that bond elections must So far as the Laguna Beach Urrifit:d be scheduled at last ~5 days before School District is concerned, bolrd presi· or •lter a 1eneral election. unJea they df:nt Larry T•ylor said \here .&J"e no are combined with the g~eral election. pi.am for My ne., bod election ii the With a grneral election due th.ls coming year "unless we shoukl have November. this would mean that any a sudden burst of enrollmenr and have school bond ell'lCton plaMed to take ad-to reconsider." · vantage of the new rullng would have A bond election in the district failed lo be scheduled early in September or earlier this year, thoogh it did win after the first of the year. simple majority approval, and the Parker said he would expect tarp1yers' trustees, Taykir said, art plarmin&, "an uaoci1tiorur to fi~t f« maintenance economy year with 1 bulfl:et we ca.o of the two-thirdl vote requirement. live with." .1u1y ...... .llll'f ,_. July . ._. Jyly ,,...., J11ty .l-\M ilolt -.lull' ...... AJ a result ol the two-thirds vote requirement, many school bond issue.s · ~-----~'-~---'-----'"'"'-""'""""'"e1a,_~h1ve beeJI defeated throughout the state, 'PINNING UP NO. 1 lliOiijli,!liey hive-received a m1jorlty . MY'• .... .I~......,,,, Ju"' a.-;.1• Jill,,,__ ,., ....... ;hll'p-D-'I ,.., ........ Collins_Radio_Joins Bid July ._I '"" _, .lull',..._,. '"" ......, .IYIV 11-171 .llllYV-U .IUll' IJ-tt7 Joh-* Jul' \1-M July 19--1 July 14-15' Juiy .... IJ Jyty 1~11 July 11-121 July 1"4M """· ..._.. AUOUST ~ ,. ... 1 Au;. I-HO ~.lt-Mt All(I, )-Bf ...... lt-&1 .... -""'· .....,, Ayg.~ A141. !I-JI .... ..... """·n-:1:91 .... , ...... A ... 2).-lt .... ..... A\11. 14-114 Auv. t-JU A111. U-M •111. ls-!3.5t """· 76-f\ Aug. 11-2lCI ........ 27-»2 AIJll, 11-l~ I o\IJ0,.._,4 Aug, 1)...51 •111. 29--D Auo, )4-Ult ""'· »-147 ""'· 1$4111 Ayg. 11-271 _,....,. ! l~TIMllll ' C" • ~ ..... I • '> ..... >-IU '"'· 111--U1 ..... ._,,1 ~Pt. ,,._m Se111. ....... 581. 70-161 ..... .... " kl>!. 21-.. '"'·ti ' kft,12-. I ..... ~t. 2J-206 "•'· e·1·" .t lt!Jt, , )II . ',,,. :::: '' :,~. Sfslt. ll-UI ~1.2~ 5tt>I, 14-111' s.pt. 2'-JOJ s..t. 11-491 581. »-11 . OCTOllll .... ,_.,. Oct ' 1 1-.»tl ""-2-tfl Oct. 1 J.-)111) ""· ,__,~ Oct. ,,_ ,. "''· '-'" Oct. 2"-1" "''· >-IM Oct. JI-• OcT. -'-fl Oct.n -M Ocl. 7-"Ul Oct. 2>-m ::S: ... ,.. Od. 24-119 -oci. »-11 Oct. 10-,.ltt Oct. 2'-1W Oct. 11-" Ocl. '7~11 Oct. 12""?,. Oct .... :II (kl. 1µ~" .... ,,_,,, O<;I. 14-111 ........... 0(1. 15-4\t Oct. 11-l!I OCt. 16-., llOYIMllll ·--1->U Nfrl. 16-1t1 •w. ,_,., Nov, 114 Hw • ...... No,,. l~IO ·-· ..... Nft. lt-1.U NO\I, ....... How.-Nov. 4-14} Nov, 21-JS No,,. ,_n Nov. n-w ~· •-11f Nov. 2J-lfl ,_,. ...... 2'-11 ....... lr.-.J ~· u.-n Htv. 11-123 . ......, HOY, n-m ...... 77-161 Nov. 1)-Jn Nri. ll-!01' Nov, 16-11 Nov,_,tt-IOO "Nbv. IJ-W• ....... ......, IDICIMI••• Ott . ,......, DK. l~S o". 1-3'1 Oec: 11-709 .... 3-111 ~\.._, .. Dlt. ,_.,, :!0-Jll .... ,__ " Dec:. 21-111 OK . .... , .... o..,. H-1'4 .... ,_..._ o-..n-211 .... ..... ·~-' .... ....!If • DK.· tJ...»1 DK. lll-l<M OK. 2'--Ill Otc. 11-n o.c. t1-n. °"'· 11-,, Dec. "-"1'9 Ck. ,,_,u DK. tf-14.'l O.C.l~ Ott.. ... ,., Dec. 15-11 DK. J\-12' DK. 1'-" • . Drott L-ry Rolla Along vote . Because so many bond elections haver failed by 1mall percentages to meet the two.thirds requirement, a number of school districts have gene to court to seek validalio• of elections that receiv· For Annex to Newport Democrat V ot,es Reject Reagan's Budget for State- ed simple majority approval. A proposed annu.atlon to the city of eration It had decided to 1e1k anneuliort The Santa Ana Unified District is Newport Stach now hu btcoli1e a double along wtth Alimuth Equitie.!I Inc. wb,lch amon1 !hem, wilh "' suit pendinc in annexation try with Collins Radio join~1 Is in escrow to buy the Astropower prop. the county Superior Court. Azimuth Equities, but several parties in· erty from McOonneJJ-Douelas Corpora~ The Tuesday Supreme Court ruling, volved are sticking to their same. posi· Lion. The properties are located on tht however. would not affect the Sanla · . . I (lions. -east side or Orange County Airport. SACRAMENTO (AP) _ r-v. Ronald Ana case, since 1t is app led sjiecifically r S k ~ •• futur 1 +:~ po esmen today said the Irvine Com· WatSon, of the Irvine Company, said RHgan'1 $6.59 bUllon California state w e e ecwu•s. pany stiU is oppo&td, the Local Aa:ency the company's master plan for the cen-b!Jdget was .killed by Dem~ral.s in ttle Thi!! U.S. Supreme Court howl!!ver, F . Co .. Parker noted, could uphold the state crmauon mm1ss1on (l.AFC) still will tral sector of the ranch and the netr City lflislat~e t~y a.1'l ti! na.li~n's mo8t ruling and also make it retroactive if gtt a recommend•Uon for denial, aod the of Irv ine is being reviewed by the Or· p:fpulOirs Illa sta~ new nsc\l the jusUces IO wlahed . • Newport 'Beldi~ ~cil !Wlt.iJ..keep. ange County Planning Department 4nd year with no authority·to pay ltl bills. The state court ruled that lhe two-ing an open mlnd.'f the company has' bun told there prob- "The sl.ale has legally ceased to !unc· thirds requireme"t violales the ."equal "It really doesn'l change in ·any way ably won't be a public hearine tmtU tion,'"*:itar Re.,gan tol' a I a.m. protection" clause or the 14th Amend. our a~~ent or aUr fee~s." !'id Ray Novembl!!r. ' M pas , n e houw:. ,. ''no'' VGtes twice as powerful u "yes" lf'1oe Company. "' · , I '"°' , ·~ !uda:et faiJJff ment to the, Comtltution, by making · ·-"•·lsor;,; senior vlCf l'pr · the Nineteen diffeient agenciu: art review- · TM Repu"lltcan · ov called the vote1. Ri~hard ~rn~ ~U~. ~ to t1"!s U:·v~t:'~'.!{~ =~r ~· budget opponents "inlransigent" and said While the state court ruling would the LAFCi said the Jnftler llill wUl ume He aaid Collins Radio should hive. 11 UM.Ir derparid1 -largely for more state make it possible for 3cliool districUi up on the July 8 •aenda and l\e.ltilJ wiD much Input as anyone .Ilse' but .tb• pld fo achOolS -.)Vfiuld risult in a tn schedu le electionS lmmedi1ttely, seek-recomm~ denial. boundaries can't be draWn accardlng to "f51'.M1 mllllo:n taa: lnc"'le, , in~Jy simple majority' -approval, Newpor,t Beach Mayor Ed Hiflh. aaJ d what each city wants Or each property The vote In the Sena~ was $14 Pa r pointed out, •l'J'hey probably I.he counCi1 probably will go a.Jon& with owner wanls "'or you never wou>.t have lfor'ttie budlet. with 1 l"!<>-lhird1 margin woul be able to sell any bonds from the. wishes of Azimuth, Collins and the a logical boundary,." · · ·of 27 needed;to P'&J. In the Assembly, such an election until after the U.S. Irvine Company e.lther to go ahead and He also said the Irvin! Company Is the the vole wph 52.22 on a motion to Supreme Court <ttt;sion ." hear testimony on the expanded annexa. lte ownei:: of the' Collins property and ·-'ft th l h · d f 1 of th Lion Monday night or grant a delay . their leaal coumel tells them they are reco~ er a ouse 5 e ea e One ca•• now before ••-U.S. Court C 11· Rad' ·Co ed ••· I '" · J J> d-1 bill vOJKfi -"th M YOt = 1.1.io:: o ins ro mpany announc u"' on y ones u1at can 1n liate an •nna-u e..... l" 'Y· wi e9 re-is 1 Federal court ruling retoning lhe Tuesday that after three Wl!!tks ·0r deli~ ation. quired to pMs. ·All no votes in both Ir;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; houses were east•bY Democra~. , )he state'a lfl\000 workers were ex- . pected to work tod,.y even Ulough their pay officially 1topJl!i!I •! mJdnight. · !l11e "state: '·can'4 pay Its hi1hway patr6\m~ 'JM'isdn guards and othe!" workers· or buy fruitJ and veaetablesf or Institution Inmates and pallents, Reaaan 11id. lt was the HCl'.lnd time in the •tale's 120-year:. history tha t California started the new fiscal year wthout a budget. ™ nrat 'thne ,was one year ago, when te&lslatlve Democrats held out unti l July 3 "when tbl!!y won ed uc ation money con· ~iilons from Rea~an. • .Reagan . at that lime called thti Qetnocr'aUc hQldout "the most ir- re1ponsible s~le act in the history o( C&llfornla. 1ove.rnment." Republi can Controller Hou51.on t . Flournoy, the man responsible for paying the stale's bills, said the lick of • budget creates "very serious problems." NOW-The Bride's Tableware Trousseau . STERLING and STAINLESS in one purchase at savings up to$1.06.00 • Buy a 4-pieoo International' Sterling' Place Setting. ~~;;::;;:: Objections Delay Action On Upper Bay Swap Trial r.•u·,; .. you o rife o/ • 6-pe. P1M:. S.aini In International' Stainlt.11 Deluse . By TOM BARLEY Of 1111 Dt!IY l'lttt Stiff lrvine Company plans for the develop. ment of the Uppl!!r Bay c1me into thl'l courtroom spotlight ltH;iay u the ,and 1.iWIJf! lawsuit went into ill! third day of trial In Su perior Court. But progress in the question ing of Orange County Harbor Di8trict Director Ktnneth SRmpson slow!fl to a crawl as homeowner!l attorney Philip Berry of· fered repeated obJcctioM lo tl'le que1Uon1 pn~rd by lrYine attorney Robert Warren. Berry's'objectlana, many of which were 1ust.1inl!!d. centered on What he c11\l!!d "the assumption of lht Irvine Company that there is indeed 1.n ICCePted plan for dtvtlopmenl nf lhe Upl)tr Bay and thAI the ph1:n. If lawful, can be described to this court by the witness (Sampson)." The San Francisco lawyer, who la alM president of the Sierra Club. has objeCltd throughout the trial to any evldcnct whkt\ mlabt Imply that lhe trade !>@. tween t~ Irvine Company and Oranae County IS an 11cce pled fa ct. Judee Cl•ude M. Owcn.s ba1 b\listed that •• all such documentation offerfd by \Var- ren and assistant County Counsel Robtrt Nultm1n wiU be accepted onlY for ita: / value In clarifying the backaround of the Jahd swap. Judge Owens will have to decide in whaL is expected ilo be about three weeks lime If the trading of 157 acres of c«ll\lY Udeland8 (or 450 acres of Irvine uplands Ls lea:al and cOn1tltution1I. Berry .rewesent.5 • group of Newport ~ch horoeowners and la supported In I.he trial by attorney Duffern"Htl!lng ,fOf' county eiudllor vrc Helm. The county of· flc.lal sparked litigation when he refWled to PIY fl dredging blll submitted to the county by the Irvine Company. 5amp1on la the first wllne.~' to leslify for thti lrvlne Comp1ny and t~ eounty in support of tbelr argume~' lh•l the State •LAnd1 Commission approv11I of the land trade ln November of 19&7 ill suf. ficltnt authority for lm plemen11UM of tho doll. . 1J> i. expected that Berry will " .... e.J1m}ne the harbot' dfstrlct director later today. I CONVENIENT TERMS You bur rour lntmatlonal Stulin1 a.ad the atainleu i1 "::=t free ••• oll!" 1ift of a 6-pe. pl1c1 ill llttiiti (tl2.95 ttlae) •itb *''tf ltileniational Sterlin1 ., place sectin1 you buy. And il JOU bu7 8 aterlin1 pi.e. .0011, you'll 1e11 48-pe. ..-rice i.a ataU.leu that nut• eoatyootl015 if purdaueliia open •tock. Chokt of all cumnt pttlmtl in both lntcrnarional Sterlint aad Intam1U.al SUW... Deluxe. {j. C. ·J.Jump~rittd J11w.ferd IANKAMERICARO MASTER CHARGE 1121 NEWl'ORT AVENUE' COSTA MESA I • PHONE 141.1•01 Our 2,th .Ytar Sam• lec•tiof' ·• ·' 1'wo-city Cooperation There Is a geographical closeness between Newport Beach and Costa Meaa. Set apart from surt"QU)lding areas by a river cbanne1. undeveloped land and th" ocean, the boundary tietween the two cities is by con·. trast nearly invi1ible except on a map. It is not surprising then that' !Were ~ .. been talk from· time to·tin1e of some day combining the two citl::<i as one. Back jn 1954 ·a joint citizens commission scr :. ously stud ied the matter. Jn fact, just the other dr y ' Newport Beach civic leader Vin Jor:genseh remarked. '~It's a dam shame Costa...Mesa isn't-part of Newport Beach." Still, it is quite a safe bet there isn't going to be·& governmental merger of the two cities-'.-not in the fore- seeable future. There would be such hang.ups as what to call the combined city, the attitudes of Newport Beach residents about Cos ta Mesans and of Costa Me sa residents about Ne\\'porters. Then there is the free,vay issue. In 1953, \Vhen Costa Mesa incorporated separately, those up on the mesa couldn't really expect the estab- lished Newport folk to take them in : Costa ~1esa J1ad no i nduslry, only a little commerce, and chickens in the back yards. Times have changed. Most of the Pacific Coast Highway car dealers have found a new home on Har- bor Boulevard. Costa Mesa todal can boast of ta.Xable retail sales of about a quafter 'bO ion dollars "per year- $100 million more than Ne,vport. . With unification Of the school district from kinder-. garten on t.ip, plus a joint junior college system. the fiigge st part of the property tax bill for residents of the two cities has become the same. . But the difference in the city ·tax rate is enough reason for Newport Beach res.idents not-to be eager to share their wealth further, as they did in the case of school unification. . So. geographically close but separate is the \vay the cities shall remain. \Vilhout erasin·g political boundar- ies, though, there is a Jot that can ~ done for the bene- fit of both cities through cooperative effort. ~ the area of city services: • -Fire 'staUons could protect zones lhlt "10li city Jines .. ·-Likewise libraries could loan books to, borrowen across the city border, evep ofier specialized book col· lectlons at certain libraries. -Police helico1>1ers could be maintalped jotntl y. -Recreation programs could take advantage of Costa Mesa's l•rger· space for tennis courts and ball diamonds. Ne.wport's more water outlets. The two cities together might be able to build onti or more marinas. along the Santa Ana River \Vhich so far neither. seems likely to do on its own. The cities could use such expensive equipment as computers ·to- gether. · And they might speak "'itb one mighty voice about utility poles that n1ar the skyline ·or aJrplanes that fly overhead. GoinJ beyond what city iovernmeilt can do. the two commun1ties·m ight pool their resources in cultural in· teiests. Why can't the Harbor Area have a 1.000 seat, re- volving stage auditorium for the performing arts? Or a ~ood all-purpose stadiµm or amphitheatre. !or sports and culture?·\Vby not an ~tt museum? How about a 1.00? None of these \vouJd ·be particularly easy projects. None of them will happen just because they are good ideas. But one thing is certain '. the.y ere far more likely to come about \Vith the joint effort of the citizens of the 1\\·o cities than by the efiort of the citizens of one city alone. Another important example of how the t"•o cities can work to\vard,,a single goal -to 1nutual benefit - is seen in ~lhe recent consolidation or United Fund drives. Tt is ·a nattlral co1nbination of talent and energy that 1,ike1Y .will produce more ftinds for worthy causes at Jess overhead. In short, a good example of how a joint effQrt does more than two individual efforts. · Thankfully. there is only one rreewa y fight. The example of Newport.l\1esa school board trustees forget· ting sectional interests to think of the \vclfare of all the kids, is, we hope, 1more indicative of the direction to be taken in Jhe future by Har~r Area leaderShip. • ' • c ' • ~-..'t>ol~ . ~I FINI> TRAVEL BR°"MNI~, l>ONi YOU~~ ' Population Russia Bas Falle11 Farther Behind V.S. Dear ontro s Com pl.ex . Gloomy ' " Gus: :Alarmists HaveBeen ·Pro·ved .Wrong ,,, __ ,....,. ,_a... .... ;;;.;<a;.,,,, Next to "pollution," the big word i1 ''population" these days. The ex~ geem to agree that the human.population growth has lo be curbed. But the problem is .not as simple as some enthusiasts like lo believe'. Actually, we don't know as much about populaUons -human or animal -as we should know, ln -order to make ra· liOflll deci9ions. Our experlera in C?"" trol or· animal population should .11ve us pause. As one example, among rats, when the population goes up, food ~omes rela tively s c a r c e. there is Jess oppor. tunity for resting or breedlng, the mat. Ing-rate falls, Utters fall to survive, ind the rat population tumbles pretlpl. lously, • t wish the police helicopter would· not nY over the gnlf range. The last Uting I need to help my swing is lo look up. -A. M. T, Tllll .. .,,,_ Nfltc.. ,.....,.., YI.wt. Ml """"""" fMM .. tltt --· ,..,.. -"' ................ , ... Dtltr~ ..... ' cubs. It ts the. motheri th1t' fffd Jir~ on t.be entrails: conlainlng vitamin-rich mat«ial. The . cub! are starved of vilimins, which leads to a low survlv1l- rate. HOWEVER, WHEN a tingle Jloness has cubs, she allows lhem to fet4 first from the kill, with , a resulting high survival·rate·of young. So "thiMing out." the lionesses leads, paradoslcally, to an increase in number! of tht species. What . has all this got to do with people? Well, the most effectlY!, way to brin1 down the birth rate Jn under· developed countries where lt is highest, Is by raisin& lhe standard of Jiving. People have the most children where they can least 1fford it, and afnuence goes hand in hand with a declining birth-rate. WASHINGTOM. -Tw• Is the year, 1970, wllen Khruscbche v proclaimed that Russia would overtake the Untted ·States in industrial production and wave us goodbye as she passed. Khrushchev was taken quite seriously, Federal Reserve Chairman Arthur F. Bums has n:cehtly pointed out in a speech during his visit to Korea. Seroosly, \ndeed. The John F. llllUltdY polllic•l' approach , y ' . • was ~·ii) lar1eet part "'on ~ notion lbat Prhident !;.. senl>ower ll>d al- lowed the natlon. to fall lolo sucb a alate of decay lhlt lt would soon take ,.. ohd place to ,Russia industria1Jy mllilar· Uy, dlplolnatically '" . and -most embarrassingly -In .,.cl exploits. The' record has been written nO"M'. . Russia has falleTI farther behind the U.S. in per capita production than in 1960. There •was no missile gain. AmtrlcW were first on the moon. The · alarrils of 1960 were false. · ' SO IT MAY WELL be with Uie alarms of 1970 "'hen 1980 rolls around. In the meantime the world now sees that rom '. munbm i:s not the wavt of the future " ~l'I .. •. ' ~. Richard .Wilson' ... ~for those nations, large and small. "M'hich .J.wlsh to prosper and develop. This has s~lal mf!aning in South Korea where Burns spoke on the 20th anniversary of the Russian and Chinese backed inyMlgp 'fl'Pfll North Korea , and -it...hM potential me:alilng for South Viet· nam. Sinct the Ccimmunlst attacl in South Korea was repelled, that shitky naUon joined the company of non-Com- niunist Asian natioos -Japan, Na- tionalist China. Thailand, Hong Kong, 'Mitbiysia -in a strong , economic resurgence which has pushed them l\'ell 11~ad of thelr Communist rivals ·in 'China •rid North Korea. While China's "Great Leap For\\' an:!" faltered in midiiir the non.C.ommunist naUons' economJc growtb averaged from f lo 10 perceat. NQl\TH KOREA, 1lso with a high growth rate, la: now expe~ienclng the kind of bureaucratic strangulation which has affected I.ht Russian and Chinese economies and that of the Eastern Euro- pean satellites. The point iJ reached "M'here system will not produce the food, clothing and housing the people want. A freely operating economic syit.eyn does better. India,. Bums contends, Is going through the same cycle and is bereft of those gains which are so marked in nail-Communist East )i.sla . ' . It is well to specify the term, pan.Com· munist. These nations' or East Asia are not "fret:" in the American sense. Some of llltm are mefely · thinly disguised military dictatorships. But they operate, in large part. tree market eainomies tn contras\ to the: cenlraliiaUon, Of · economic decision , making, artlticial plaMing and contr011ed markets of lbc Communist system. Nori WILL South Vietnam probably be "free" in the American sense once its political stability is relieved of an imminent Commwtlst takeover. But South Vietnam will hive the oppartunity lo join oth~ na,tions operalin& free market tcOnomles. It may never become another South Korea but jt could become another Thailand. tt could develop. with respect to North Vietnam in the aame way South. K«ea has deVelOf)ed in co~ parison to North Korea. As Burns points out there w~e-u~ 20 yqar1 ago who were saying about Korea "M'hat I~ now being sakl about Vietd'am -It has no democratic M!nse in the western meaning, people do not • cart about freedom and democracy, the~ material well·being could be more quick- ly improved wtder commWlism. THERE ARE NOW too many 11· lustrations, not only in Asia but all over the world, that this la an• wtsound premise. The contrary is more often true, and drimatically so .u ;. South Korea . It is hard to s.ay. of course, that the present ·at.ate ol relaUvt wtU-being In South ·Korea jusUlies the 117,630 American casualties, inc1udin1 '3,m bat• Ile deaths; of the Korean War. lt will be even haroer to say that the luger casualties ot the V-ietnam\ War will In the end be •justified by the operation o( 1 \free market eoonomy in -S.Uth Vietnam. Do we reaJJy care that muc~ And does it make aU lhat much dil· ference if . capitalist • or Communist econonUcs--prevall1 ln Eut Asia? THE ANSWER TO both quostl<W, In the present 'American cJJmate, would undoubtedly be • i'tsoundinC no. · sun. what ·happens henceforth • to Southeast Asia may be or some con· solatlon as it has been up to now i• Korea. This tra&lc experience in Vietnam will problblf never be acce)Ud •~ justified but Korea gives hope that it will not be )udged in the futw-. u 1 total loss. BUT WHEN THERE Is a systematic destruction or rats ~such as the con· centrated "Rat Wee~s" once popular in England and now abandoned ), the much smaller rodent population had more food , more liVlng space, more success(ul mating and breeding, and so their numbers were quickly restored. · 1My authority for th is, and for the tallowing example, is taken from Burton's "Systemat ic Dictionary of Mammals of the World .") ON THE OTHER hand, when we ra ise the. standard of li ving, we decrease the infant mortality rate. Fewer children are born. but Of • these many more survive. requi ring more li\•ing spice, more food, more money r-and thus producing far more pollution of t)Je en· vironment. ~Campus. Militancy Not Communist' Some years ago , when it was decided that the lions In Kruger Park were too numerous for the gafne preknt, the herd was thlnned out by sho:itlng. But the bala,nce of numbers was soon restored . for a curious reason . When &everal lionesses are together with their Tt is good that ''"'e are so concerned about the problem of populallon, but it is far more complex and contradictory than we imagine. Not only in the moral sphere, but in the practical mechanics of regulating a process "M'e have barely begun to understand even with rats. For Movie Lore Biiffs To the Editor: Tbe1 accu sation is often made tbat 1tudent a~tivism is somehow linked to a C01Jl!'!unlst conspiracy to overthrow . ' the governmen t of the United Slates. t·m not sure what the nature or this consplracy is supposed to be, but I as- sume that the people who su bscribe to this theo'ry feel '11at militant students are sornehow •control\ej 1 by dictates coming from Moscow or Pekipf. , " I • • :• -.uMtiill}Ox ·~-:.;.. ··~·•4< ,,....,.. , ........ ~ ' ' Yei there really Is a Parker Tyler ___,.,... ~ this most recent book is "Underground 1 AS A STUDENT may J say that this Is a false assessment of the meaning of climpUs mllllah~y. ~fost student! recognize the inhumanness practiced by Letters from readers art welcomt. Normally writers should convev their ntessoges in 300 words or le&s. The right to conqense leiters to fit space or elim inate libel i• re&erved. All let· ter1 mwc include tignature a·nd mail· ing nddresr, but nal'l'ies may bt with- held n11 rtquest if 1ufjicient rta&on i& · anparent. Poetry will not be pub· lishcd. ' . •• Fiim: A Critical Hl1lory"). There had ' J'he7Bookman been some doubt. Tyler was bl!:\ievfid by many to be a figment of Gort Vidal's imagination and became n o to r I o u 1 thereby. Jn \'idal's transvestite novel •·Myra Breckenridge," there was much talk of Parker Tyler. especlsUy of bis collection of film criticism, "Mqic and l\tyth in the Mov1es." Serious students of the film s knew llbout that book, and of a secopd co&. Jecllon of early l!rudile film crlt.lcimi, •"('be flollywood HalluclnaUoa," bolh published In the 1940's and both Mn1 out of prlnt.~ause of Vidal's in· advertent prorrioUon of this crtUcal. talent. Simon and Schuster has republish- ed each ($5.95, p.8perback $1."). Each carries an lntroductk>n by Richard Sthickel, who tends to overstate his enthusiasm by comparing the books with Important works of literary criticism, liUCh as Lawrence 's "Studles in Classic 4merican Literature." _ 1'ET. UKE TllE film criticism of. lh1• late Ja1nes Agee, Parker Tyler 's irncisive appraisal of movies of lhe '3~!1 ind' '40s can bt flu1clnollng to col1ec:ors •f nlovle ION!. The CS"1Y I;, ":t ~c·: anu ~tylh ." for instnnce, on 11'" b 1 Ct · ~ alander of Oscar \Vllde in "The r icture of Dorian Gray. '1 We read about ~tickle Mouse i.nd I --,_. monsters, Uie "cherubic countenance'' of Orson Welles, the "c1nnonadlng" !'linging r;tyle of Betty HUiton. DaMy Kaye's "frenzy" ol imper!IOnatiQ11, a1 i(l ''Up in Arm.1." Tyler talks of the dawn of Hollywood's ContJnenlal Age faith 1he importation of Ernst Lubll!lch ; of famous "v•m· pircs," like Valeska Sur1tt i.arid Nill Naldi: of finding Freudlsm photoa:entc, as in "Spellbound" or "The Seventh Veil:" of schizophrenia 1 la mode, a11 in . Garbo 's "Twe>-Factd Woman" and Cra.wfc>rd's 'jA Woman's Face." THERE IS. in Parker Tyler's view, ll1f' "conscious" movie. the one thole who made It lhou1ht they were maJdna:, and the "unconscious" movie, what com· tll out. Including the neuroses of film maker and viewtr alike. Yes. Parker T)ller Is for tt11l. and the widen.Ina: number o( collectors of this so rt ol thln1 will Ue charmed by theu two seta of notes from yuttrd•1s crlUcal underaround, They cairt , llheen, or ''taint,." as Tyler l)ULI It In anothf:r c:mtext, "Uke.sllvtr lhreads In a Claudet- te Colbert evening aown." And lhat a)n't "Myra Brttktnrld&e." ' William Ho111 the 1ovtrnmen ts of Russia and Red ' China. Our crilicimi 0( the United States' SOClo-e(ooomic !YSlfm, and its resultant fo'relgn and domest.lc policie1, Is not ba!ed on any ·1ove for a Communist system of government. Whit it Is based on is 11 recognition of destructive element! in our ow:n society .. that affirms every human being no maJ· ter what his situation in life might be! f\.fany sludents perceive Institutions and policies found in the United Stales as dcnyin1 instead of affirming human worth . Our crime Is not ()De of being pro-Communist, it is one of being prO- h-tan ! JOHN R. HA VEN WHAT MANY OF us 'want Is· not another l n s t n s I t I v e , unfeeling 1 ' government. but rather a .,vernmtnt that recofiizes lhe uniqueness tnd worth of 'every Individual hunian ' being. ,I repeat, most student! want • ~ernment To the Editor : •• &eel'fe'"-·..,.... ' . . Dear ~ge: You said 1Mrk "Ptrt0n1l'' ~ problema of 1 "'"fidenti1I ....,., l 've wrlttt:n ybu three ablohMIJ confldentl•I ldltr1 111'"" ktd "personal." Why no rep1y? l WONDERIN~ , °"" Wondering : I l:iurn confidential 1 el t e r '"' llllOJ>tned -I know how to d1ttp a teertt! . (Why lot your troubles. bother you whtn milllon1 of George's readers will get a a:ood chuckle • out of your woes?) I For lhe CaliforTiia · higtlway Palrol, n for all police units, I have ihe utmost respett . They extend every' effort possf· ble to protect the llvea IJl<j pr'!l"rty of the clliiens of this •tale. In too man)' lnltancea they have been required lo perform this effort "above Ind bt)tond- the cal~ol duty.'' This !l><Y .~ave dot!•· without hesitancy or question. without any oonirtsslonill mtda~ of hOnor · JIOl(.humously to their wtdo.fl'1. without ~ 1 "think you'' from lbe geptrt.I f)Ubllc. Yes, I retl*'l the offktr!'I of the Cl{P •nd am gratcfuY tor the wOrk and effort! lhey extend In my behalf. • 1 ALSO cONcull wtth the thl"td"g behind t~lr recently inltlated proaran1 o.f setjlng up roadblocks 1 to check aulom9llve equipmen . If ll reduce, ac- cldeill fallllll., by only one peraon 1h11l we say that it has served its JlUJ"P).Se. T'here is only one illU.!lratlon I would like . to make. Ont': question I would like to a~k. What about the lndlvktUal .who loat his job in one of the defen.te plant layoffs? He is over 55 and at that age it Is more than difllcult to find a job. His money is running low and he. I~ sllll trying to make mortgage payments to save his home. His Car is old. Ye11. he was going to purchase a ne"M·er model if he could have held onto his job. dUring the past, bul where Is the money aupposed to cofne from at this time? So w~at abolrt him, Mr. CHP Officer? He1 needs bis Car to try and find \tOrk, fegardless of condition. So what about hirD? NAME WITilllELD Oth~r•' l'lews To the Editor:' I did not appreciate your guest·editori1I from S~fl Otero County calling Mr. Mix Rafferty 1 hyj>ocrlte. I hellove that you a·re a hypo<:rlte. You do not have enough SINCE HE W·AS laid.off his car needs ruts t9 IP OD tee0rd as saying it yoorseU, so you nm 1 .. Guest Editorial." a ring job which means more oil, more exhaust. While f).'lrked In a parking lol I don't Cart how Rlfrerty gets the 50f'neone nud1ed one of his fenders and Rtds out of , our liChoolS or .out of our knocked a headlight slightly 1skew. Not government as long as he does It. r.rax much, but still It Is s:Uahtly out or Rafter,ty· is lhe best thing th1t ever fo~u,, A ring job !Js over $100 and happene.,d .to the public school system around $50 w rt pair fender ''and in Calitorrua. I enjoy hearing Mr. Agnew headllghl He doesn't ' have that Jdlld' • tell it••. It Js 1lso. of money at this !tage of the game. Tt\et tru\h' sure hqrtJ. When old Spiro lie js nursing his car along for j(>b • 11ay11111mouthtul Jn Niw York, you can lnlcrv ews. Only usea It tor err.nds ahd hear the Reds 1CTeam clear in California. job conlacL,. Has evfn given up tettnt· · · · , · · • ' JlM BOLDlNG hit lriend1 because tl"y Jive ln Mljetalng \ towns and it costa ga1 lo drive there. ~-----'----------. Purch1ees his (as and oil at 1 discoun't ; store lnste1d of th~. 51rvlce stJtkm where ---;--:-- he has been de•linl for the J>tl!t sii- yea.. ' •• ,, .... !1 " ............. '!."'•" .,. ABOUT Tff! long~ tript he t1k i..'" ' :Wednesday, July ·l , 1970 t1ctf)t to the unemployment office and The ' 1ditorlot pog1 of t'1e Dallv l"OS!lble job contiactl, 11 te church on PilOC se1Jts to·tnform and atim. S~nday. • ulate reoder1 b11 pruenth10 thit Slnct': htJ\its 1etn •10n1e of tht CHP 11eaospo:per11 opini0ft1 and com- roadblbcks aroand , c.o.ta Meta and m•11~ on cop~ o/ tnterest Newport Beach he· ls nb~ 1rr1ld to anli 1lgtl£/iconce. bV proufding o go out to mllke job conUicts or even /or:um ./or the erprcatioK o/ - for the necesaitles if It means traversing our readtr1• opf11tons, and bV possible rOlldblock street1. Sure, be presenting the div1r1e vhno· knowfll hl1 1r w°'1ldn't p&s!I rigid In-'poinU o/ informed oburvcra spccilon, which wbuld mean being written • o~d apdkesmen on toptca o/ tM ~ uo for all the repairs. Nothing would dbw. please him better than to hAve It repatrtd and In tr>p runnlng condlUon. He• has always k•PI his car In tbal COlldltloo , Robert.N. Wee«, Publl1~•• "' • . . ,. I j I ' . . -. ' Hospi _uil AUl Bill V ew Overt,Wden ~l!IGtoN W'l -poiltlcally l"Plllir SS.1' biJ11oo> c.iwr-l1u ovuridden • 1\o111ilal -blll, 16-~tlol veto al a din( -f\lel kl t!>e -. yeor deba1o ov"" ililotion. Irish Pass. Emergency \aiot Act By a 76-lt VO\<, the Semle Tuesdly ~ CCJmpletod -gre-.el ilClioa on the .ftrll veto twerride in 10 yean and rejected a presidential s o o 1 d i n 1· about fiscal responsibility. , There was. no comment frcrn the White .HOUR bul a leadinl 1dminittraUon sup- p6t1er jin the ' Senate sai<I the "'hole debate was just part BELFAST, Northern Ireland o( a ''tiresome political (AP) -Pressured by the dance." ttireat of Pro t es la n t "II is an attempt lo wear demonstrations that co u I d <!own the President by making spark new vk>tence tonight, him fight mnation and the Northern Ireland's parliament paliy tl\at started lbt inllation -· ~through an emergency at tlle Same time," said Serl. bill today orderin« mandatory Gordon Allot! (R-Colo.J. U•I Tltldllli. MARY ANN SMOKE PROVES IT'S WHAT'S UP FR01'1T THAT COUNTS Backless Dr111 on Toleclo, Ohio, Girl left Some Question When ObMrvtcf jaH tentences for rtOters. Sena~ action came just five --days after the House voted Libe Ii d · ·~ bill. approved after •n 2711 ... 18 ... "'P'" the ra ze D hi T k. . oll-aicht debat., takes away measyre authorizin( further 0 u e . a . to d magistrates' diacr«ionary t'Oft91tnlction under the Hill· ~ Wtdn.,..1, Jvly I, 1970 DAILY ~!LOT $. Postal ·Bill Passes Senate OKs Departme1it Overhaul Move . WASlllNGTON (UPI) - Landmark leaislation to overhaul the Post Office Department lot the first time in its 187-year history was pUled by the Senate early today to cap a marathon If>. hour, 22-minute session. The bill lo create an in- depeodent postal service and rrant postal workers an 8 ptr· ceJt pay raise now goes to a House-Senate conference committee. It marked a vie· tory for the N i x o n ad· ministration . Moet of the session that began at 9 a.m. Tuesday and police proarams such as riot training and communlty rela· lions. "' -&nt lo the White Hoose a bill to mntJnue major an- tipollution ·pr o g r a m s un· changed for two months.while work, is completed on new air and water cleanup legisla· ti on. -Gave. formal clearance for early conllderatlon of the Sl)o called Newspaper Preserva· lion Act. · . -Voted to 11anc1 by its pr<> ' pooed ban on forced school busing and 'Ks attempt to· legalize co u r t ·r ejected freedom of choice school in· tegration plam. U.S. Bicentennial Panel Compromises ended at 12:22 a.m. today was WASHINGTON (AP) -The approved for Booton, while eonaumed by debate over the presidential panel planning·the Miami gained endorsement of Cooper.Church amend~ent to nation's 200th birthday · its trade and cultural ·center, limit U.S. military activities celebration reportedly has and Washington won support in Cambodia. reached agreement.on a com· for a major overhaul and The major d i I r e r e n c e promise proposal focusing at-rebuilding program. between the two postal bills tentJon on fOOr major cities • It ia understood, tbe key is that the House measure and soon will send its r«<>m· declsioo over the ptllladelphia outlaws compulsory unionism mendation.s to the White expo program was reached while the Senate bill grants House. after e x t e n a I v e discusslon )IOWW>llldord<rsainlnimum Burtan Act. NY Abortion a1 lix moi>11s in iall tor s 1 x r y-se•en Republicans . . • More · Thar• Meets ti•" Eye riotous or di90rderly behavior joined 21' DemocraL! 1n that " .,c; ' pt:mission to negotiate for a However, sources said it ap-climaxed by a close vote , union shop. pears President Nixon• s reportedly 18 to 14. and It luat l1 moaUts for override, 27 more than the Law 'Begins . &uoline-bomb offenses. required l!wo-tbirds of those SOUTHFIELD. Midl. (UPI) fabric Miss Smolce wanted lo lo cases tried by jury, yoting. -Startled suburban shoppers convert into a pillow. the minimum for a gasoline.. The Senate· clmlred the re-NEW YOR.K (AP) -'lb~ found that up front, where "When I told Mary Ann how ~b offense-is two years quired hf<>-Urirds margin by nation's most liberal abortion it counted, there was more she looked from behind and in jait 12 v«esi without a single law goes into effect today in the reactions she was getting The bill was e~......t....i to Democrat lining, ... for Nixoo, to ·Mary Ann Smoke's dress from people, she said she'd ~~"""' ..,... New York: State. More than .. niceive approval from British even though the Southern wing . than originally met the eye. never wear the damn thing Governor-General lord Grey oC the pg,rty generally has 700 women have. already been Miss Smoke seemed naked again. Ulday, becomlng law before backed the President. Twenty-scheduled for the operation from tt1e waist up when view-"But she'll decided she likes five parades tonight planned tl'tree Re.publicans, including in New York City municipal ed from behind. But a piece it now and l!lhe's wearing it by the military Protestant GOP Leadtr Hugh Scott, hospitals. of her f]oor.Jenfilh purple and regularly," he said. , (');·•a-11~g~e~•ffnoomn .. d-53"-<>lloHINilO-Ql'°IS.-;,,fn.-.;th~e-~T1~!1i!~ne~w-1~aW~d!-ft"ta"!TI-S~m-fe(f· ifttSi'~iitRiaM°lfjS-lJ'l'!'"-i1f~Je regularly start)· pari.des often set off fighting Senate ovelTide. residency requiremert and front and was tied to the ed shoppers Monday night at between Protestants a n d speculation :on tht number of neck. a flea market at a suburban Roman Cat ho Ii cs, and women who will seek abor· "I didn't even know U\at Detroit shopping center. taniaht's marches come after N ewa· rk Fire tiOM here has ranged from Mary Ann appear@d naktd "l don't know how, must a weekend ot Protestant· 110,000 up to 1s many as from the waia up until I be wire holding up !be front," CatboUc street fighting tn 500,000 a year. · saw motorists and pedestrians said an elderly genUeman to . wNdl aix per&ons were killed K'lls s e . Under the new Jaw the crane their necks," said Ray his wife. aftd triore than 200 injured. f, ev lt decision to have an abortion Gene Patrick, 30. Who design· "Why doesn~t she just take 1be Orange Order raised is left to Ute woman and her ed the dress from ... 1ndien it all off," anothet man added. the tbreat of Proteatant NEWAR~. N.J. (UPI)·-phy~cian and the operation Vigilantes, on the order of the Seven ~. including five is pennilled up · to the 24th Mpecial Con! tab u I a r Y ·children, died today when a week ol pregnancy. dilbtinded after lut summer's fire of auspicious origin raced Or. Shirley Mayer of the relicfous warfare. In a, warn-through IJ1e upper floors of -city's Bureau of Maternal and Ing !Oday, the order said if a sllabby difewtorj" !Onement Child care tl'edicted Tuellday aeomity forces appear to lolle that ttie city's facilities would control of the s i t u a t i o n , in Newark'a Ironboond se<:· be adequate for "our own "Ulstermen will rally again tion. residents, but we'll just have u they did in bygone days Four of the victims were to wait and see about the to maintain the welfare or the the children cl Mr. and Mn.. out-of-towners." t:>f'O\'ince and the welfare or Marcos Mene6es and a fifth Hospitals in the city bavt 'their born~. n di~ when he leaped from the been preparing for tJae mt MelrnriUle, tnickloJds lof· blating top floor of the frame two months to deal with the 1kiU8h tl'OOJ)f lired tear gas building. expected demand. The Ctty to dilpera<.i ~ of abQut --Aoottier .J,1,-pttsons were in· Board at Health has aJ., ap. lot in a mixecf. Protestafi(." r., .-incfUdhilc two firemen. proved performance Of the Clthol.ic area in East Belfast. "'° of the injured. including operation in certain typta ti • • 'lie crowd hurled bottles ~ Mrs. Meneses, were reported clinics. roeb It the aoktiers. in pxir conditim. Cost of an abortion wtll vary, depending m where and how it is done and -does tt. A wunan who was on the ttate's Medicaid pr 0 gram when she conceived will have her abortion complelely paid for. The fee: for a-non-Medicaid.H--- pttieat at .... • city hospital is expected to run from $110 lo 1125. CELEBRATE oni SborUy before midnight, · formal announcement - with several dozen postmen original ly .set for July 4 - in the galleries. the Senate ,may be delayed for three: elintinated another major dif· v;eeks v.•hile the White House ference in the two bills. looks over Philadelphia's plans Warned by Sen. Charles E. for an international exposition. Goodell (R·N.Y.), that the Sources close to the !ituation among mail carriers' ·A mer i c a n. Re v o I ution was desperate and that new Bicentennial Commission's strikes Could erupt next week, secret deliberations on the , the Senate adopted, 73 to 14, complex anangements, which an amendment by Sen. Jacob have sUrred extensive con- K. Javits (R-N.Y.)~ to make t_roversy, said the group decid· an 8 percent pay raise ed at an apparently final retroactive to April 16, the meeting Tue9day to ten· same'as the House blil. tatively-award an exposition In other Capitol Hill activity to Philadelphia -with various Tuesday. the Hooe: provisionaattaohedroncerning -Passed its first major an-Ole details of the approval. ticrime bill of tht 9lst The sourcea also .said "a C.ongress. authorizing S 3 . I program t.o develop a n billion ·for state and local historical presentation" wa~ • IC • Sick !\fan Taken Off Fish Boat SAN DIEGO (API -A Coast Guard rescue helicopter removed a Columbus. Ohio. man from a sport fishing boat 275 miles southeast of here off the coast ol Baja California early today after he became ill, a spofesman-said. Elbert Kirk, 52, w a s reported in good conditi.Oli at University Hospital. Th e hospital could not immediately determine what caused the il- lnes.5. --10- Jet Hijacked To Havana Get your head out of that oven! Things ·don't have to be 10 black. For less tlian a dime, elec- tricity will clean your oven and your broiler-automatically. And that means An electric range also means a cooler kitchon. Electric heat goes into the food-not up the sides of pots and pans. And when you ch9osp an elec- tric range with a self-cleaning oven, you don't ' make an oven out· of your ltitchen! Come in .• .the savings are fantastic on top qualify water sports gear. Check your needs now for summer fun. VOIT·CRESSI & SPORTWAY FINS: • Reg. 8.95 to 14.00 ........................... 5.9! Reg. 5.95 to 6.95 ............................ 3.11 Reg.16.95 .................................... 9.99 VOIT I HlATHWAYS SWIM MASKS: Reg •.95 .............. ~ .. , ................... 2.99 Re•. 7.95 to 9.30 ......... , .................. 4.99 • ' I . -•Sit ma111 llller ,famous nime skin diving atcessories includinf snorkles. knives and Sllrf riders, reg. .95 to II ~5 now reduced 1/2 and men! ·Sport1111an'1 Sh op Ncwportcn ly Buff urns· • ' . ~--. •• MJAMI (AP) -A San Fran- cisco· to Mlami National Airlines jet was divert¢ to Cuba today with 39 persons aboard, including ll'i'O crew members who are veterans of focced flights kl Havana. Details of the appamt hi- jacking were sketchy, aald a National spokesman. totaUy clean. A.lid when your range is electric, you can cut way down on cleaning yoW" kitchen, too. A Oameless .electric range creates no by-products of combustion to dirty kitchen walls, IVindows and curtains. See your dealer o.ow. Then throw away your scouring brush l!lld live the good clean lif~lectrically. CE s Southern California Edison ' • E I e v fl n minutes after takeOff from New Orleans the _pilot radioed: 'On way to Havana. Request H a v a n a weather,•" the spokesman said. The pilot's report came at 9:26 a.m. EDT. A sale l•nding at Havana's Jose Marti Tnternational Airport w a s ·reported shortly after 11 a.m. ELEORIC OVENS FOR TOTAL SELF·CLEAN Choose One of the .Many Coast & Southern Federal Offices to SeNe. You: MAIN Ol'PICE:8th & Hiii, Loe Ange.ltt • &23-13S1 WR.IHIRI •GRAMERCY PLACl:383S Wtlahlrt Blvd., L.A. •--1265 LA. CIVIC CIN'm: 2nd I. Broadway• 821-1102 HUNTINGTON MACH: 91 tli1nflnoton center. (714) 197~1047 IAllTA ANA LOAN lllMCI! AOINCT: 1905 N. Main 6L • (714} IM7.f257 SANTA MONICA: 7t1WlllhlN Btvd. •-.tr'4 ' 1AH -IOltl & P1Cf!lc • 1314141 WUTC0¥111A: Elllllftd lllopplng Q;. • 311.aD1 PANOIWIACllY; 16ll Yin NllJI -• -1171 TARZANA: 11751 Ventura loUtewrd• "'"'914 LONG llACll: ~nf& l4owl • 4'7°1411 RESOURCES OVER '800 MIWON l_"- Art Linkletter Shows You a New Way to Beat Inflation . .. Just Join &k · lnslllem Oab With a $2,i500 balanca In your aavlng1 · account, you are ellglbla lo become a member. Subltantlal aavfng1 are mllablt-purchulnginonyllom1 Including 1utomobllea-fllml1Ul9- •P1>li•nce1-fewe1ry, alao dlacounll on lnllmatlonal travel. Plua many frea 111'Vicet, money orders-11ft dtpo1Jt boXM, Ile. Coast & Southern Federal Offers You These , Highest Prevailing Rates: COMPOUNDED DAILY AND PAID QUARTPt.Y,• 5.00°1°-5.13 °/o Patabooki No Minimum. 5.25'/o.5,390/0 ThlH Month Certificate; No Minimum. S.750/0•5,92°/o On•Yur Certlftca11; Sl,000 Minimum. 6,00°/••6,18°/o Two-YurCertlncate: $5,000 Minimum. •£f1tc!IYt Annual Earnings ~ INSURANCE TO S20,000 • I I ~ 7 I I • ' fr , J • • Laguna ~aeh· ·--~-..-------. - ' I\,, Today's Ff••I . ' ' . ' N.Y. Steeb ' l VOL 63, NO. 156, 6 SECTIONS, 92 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . ' WEDNESDAY, JULY I; 1970 TEN CENTS All .Dates Listed Today u ' ' •V ,._ " ' """"'~ ~ OAILY PM.Of' ..... "' IM,..,... ' BACK FR0f'1 PERU, MRS. NIX.ON GREETS CH ILDR&N AT EL TORO MARINE AIR BASE First L•dy s. .. 'DovHllitlon Boyend Bollof' and Brln'f• Wornlth' to' Icy ll ollc llol•tlon1 . , .. Nixon to Give ifddress ' . . • ' 1rs 2nd Lottery Picks 1971 Draft Order WASHING TON IUP!) -By the luck of the draw, yooths born July 9, 1951, were selected today to be the first _called up by the military draft In 1971. A red capsule·draWn from one drum and a green capsule drawn from another decided that those who will turn 19 eight days from now would be given No. I induction priority under the na· tional draft lottery for this year's crop of eligibles. July 9 was ·the 11th birthdate drawn In the fateful selection to determine the military service outlook for an estimated 600,000 19-year-olds. A second capsule taken from a second drum a moment later assigned that date· the fi rst spot on the cal\up list. As the lottery was in pragress, th-! Defense Department aMounctd a one-- third reduction in the draft calls for August and a spokesman said there wu a pouibUity that later in tbe year no dralteea need b\i ~ at 11i Th~ August dr,i.ft quota ~~ &et at 10,000 calls -a reducilon of 5,000·frorh 'JUf• . • ' · .. ' ,. raw • • • ' • f" ,\. The drawing thllt detemUned July~ I ·-... u No. l was made by ·Robert Roth, 21, a Hartford, Wis., ~oUth adviser to c the Selective service Wtiir.1s 'hirt\S'lf I ' tiound lof Anny serv. Jee on' J.uJv 12. • • • · ' DAil 'i" PH .. o:r PM. ;. •Inn lfelllllr . Roth, a Ripon College gtaci'uate; will /fl il~ifi f fi ,.a. ~ . : report to Fort SIU,· Okla ., as a com-, , . ~ , -, , · misS ioned second lieutenarit. ~s., Louis t;hnglal\d. of'.':MJS,$10f1 Viejo is cong'raLWated by her son, A:n initial delay and .occasianal momen-Tim, ~. (ollowlng .her . ~!fldUB.tion Tuesday from· Saddleback Junior tary mlxups in posting draw results College. Ceretn.onies on ~e Mis~ion Viejo campus.marked the junioi' .. ,. l ...... • -.. ' Pat NiXon Lauds Peru's Courage On Return Home Then Swear in~4-A-ide8 caused the lottery to drag an longer college's first comme~meilti Mrs. Cangiano majored in .&Ocial ·than .bad been,.anµ._ctpakd . ·By 8:30 a...:m_. ___ s_c_i'~·"-'c-•.:..• .:.<S_•:,:.•_•c:. t"~"'Ycc•.o!'c:'IB,,it'!.C~2:.'.)C: • ....,.· ________ , ______ , _,_::.-..: CPDTJ. the draw was anly one-thtrd The Fir.st Lady came home from Peru Tuesday, saying that she hoped her trip would focus Y•orldwide attention on the needs of the 800,000 people left homeless 1illce the May 31 earthquake. ''They have a lot of courage and will, and I know they will recover with the help Of tbe people in this country artd throughout the world," she said on her arrival al El Toro. President Nixon, welcoming his wife home, said her journey had been "pe<iple speaking to people, despite differences between governments" and "we should have more of it.'' Mrs. Nixon won thanks and praise from Peruvian ofncia\s and from the refugees she went to console in the devastated high valleys of the Andes. Mrs. NiJ:on reported the earthquake disaster was of a magnitude she could scarcely believe. "Just whole valleys destroyed," she '3i<I. She told reJ>Orters flying home wilh her she was horrified at the thought or "all those people there with loved ones still buried . under the rubble. It (Ste PAT NIXON, Page %) By RICHARD P. NALL · Of .. Dell' '*' llltff Following his television d I a 1 o g u 1 tnnight on U.S. foreign policy, Preslde1 Nixon will return to San Clemente fc1 the Thursday swearing in of four lei aides. They are James Hogdson, secretar- of labor: George P. Schultz, director ,.f the office of ntahagement and 11U<lget : Caspa r Weinberger, deputy director ci~ the office of management and budget and Arnold Weber, associate director of the office of management and budget. Judge Tburmcipd Clarke will adminlst~r the oath In the 10 a.m. ceremony at the presiden.tial compound . lie is Chief Justice of the U.S. District Court, Central Califotnia division. The group, Robert Finc1l, counselor to the president, and other aides will be meeting with Nixon Thursday and Friday on domestic affairs. Finch is already here. The President today by executive order created the office o! management and biidget and lhe domesUc council. It in- cludes the aides lo be sworn in and aJI cabinet members except the Secretary (If Defense and Secretary of Slate. John Ehrlichman, assistant to the Pr!Jident on domestic affairs, is ex- -:utive director of the council. 'Mle domestic council develops for the "resident national goals and alternati ves :f reaching those· goals. The office and anngement and budget determines the ~~urces available for the goals. The domestic council replaces both i1t Council for Urban Affairs, the ;::ibinet Committee on the Environment _;i nd the Council for Rural Affairs. The ·President tonight is scheduled to take part ln a live television dialogue on fore ign policy particularly Southea.~t Asia with anchonnen Crom the three major networks. lt is to begin at 7 p.m. and last for an hour. Nixon flew to Los Angeles Tuesday and spent the night at the Century Plaza Hotel preparing fOT the session which his aides'have ·p{ayed up . It comes On the heels of his 'l@word summing up Tuesday ol the Cambodian operation and new stress oo settlement of the Indochina, war by negotiation. More Held • Ill Viejo Death Two Drifters ·Also. Charged • in Gas Station Killing By JOllN VALTERZA 01 "'9 0.llY Pll9f 1111! Two more teenage drifters -ane ll>·ith the nickname .. Gypsy" -are In police custody today in the continuing roundup ()( suspects in the vicious slaylngs 9f a Mission Viejo teacher and a Santa Ana service. station manager. 1'ie two tea1age boys arrested Tuesday are Christopher "Gypsy" Gibboney, 17, picked up by police in Portland, Ore., late Tuesday· as a suspect in the dismemberment butchering of · Mrs. Florence Nancy Brown. and Hennan Hendrick Taylor. also 17, arrested in Norwelk as a suspect in the hatchet murder of station manager Jerr '...,Carlin, ' 21. ' The arrests· bring to four the total nun1ber of all ege4 principals in the two deaths. Police today sa id they stlll are seeking other 1uspects, who w c r t allegedly • members or a loosely-knit group ol young drug users and drifters sought ln con- nection with the two murders last June Z and 3. The pair ol youths who face charges tn the Carlin murder are Taylor and Garden Grove High School student Allthur C. Hulse, ·16, of 11461 Dolan St The pair racing charges of Jddnaping and murder in the bayonet deatti of Mrs. BroWn are Glbboney and Stephen Craig Hurd, 20. arrested late last week after a root chase around a barn in Norco, near Coraiia. The arreiit in Oregon came moments after a teletype request fOr a pickup was transmitted to the Pae Ir I c Northwest, Orange County investigators . said. · A sheriff's representativt! rrom the loca: office already has flown to Portland to brln& Gibboney back to SOuthem, Californla, provided the boy does not fight extradition. The arrest' of Taylor in Norwalk ac- tually first took place last Wedneacfay when authorities from the California Youth Authority arrested him for viola- tion of probation. A warrant specUying murd(r. however. was issued Tuesday and Taylor wa., brought back to Orange County. Questioning of several more members of the longhair group is .continuing, and police .seem confKtent they may pick up more suspects in 'the deaths. The lnvestig'alion, whk:h 1 tarted yielding pay dirt late last week after disco veries by Santa Ana Police detec· Uves, also . has actively involved In· vestlgators from the Orange County Sheriff's Office, who put in hundr;ds of man hours in their wCeks-long probe (See ROUNDVP, Pa1e J) ' completed. Officials had estimated it y,·ould be oter by then. ~ drawing process took place without incident inside the Commerce Depart- ment auditorium although a trio o/. draft protesters pa~ out anUwar leaflets outside the building. Under the tw~apsule system,. Sept. 16 y,·as the first birthdate drawn but youths born on that date were assigned an indiction priority. of 139 because of the numbered capsule drawn from the other drum. The 10 birthdates drawn prior to July 9 ranged In priority order from five for Oct. 21 up to 257 ror July 12 throu~h the luck of the draw. Following are the birthdates of men becoming 19 years old this year and the order in which· they will be' sum- moned for · possible military service in 1971, as established by tod ay's draft lottery : J4n, 1-llJ Jin, !-ltS Jin. i-u. Ji n, ._., Ji n, s-.Jl J1n. ._,.s Jll'I, 7-lSt Jin. 1--116 JI'!. •-» Jin. 10-101 Jin, 11-1~~ Jin. IJ-15! Jef'I.. ll-llO J in, U-71 Jin. U-15 J111. 1'-1.1' Ftb. 1-llS """· !-J5• Ftb. J--116 F•ll. ._,. F•b. J-t1 Ftb. 6-16 Fell. 1-H f'tll. 1-111 """· t-117 Feb. 10-... Ftll. 11-:117 F•b. 11-1•1 f'lb. 11-717 Flt>. n -M2 Fill. ll--IS Mirth 1-1• MtrCll 1-11 Mirth · J--Xl7 M1rcll .._111 Mire~ S-:ltt M1rai 1-JK M1rc~ 1-1•1 ~Kii 1-7' Mart~ ,.._,,, M1n:ll 10-110 Mlrcl'I 11-ll, M1rcl'I 1)-1• Mtrcti u-1•1 Mlrtll 1.._I! M1rd! 15-IJ1 Mlrd! 16-UI JANUAJl'f' Jt n. 11~• Jin. 11-115 Jen. lt-111 Jll'I. 20-211 J•n. 11-P9 -Jin, 21-111 Jin. ,,_.., Jin. ,.._.,, J1n. U-S1 J111. 2'-UO Jin. U-11l Jin. 21.;36' J"", ,.__.,,, J~n. »-112 Jin. l l-tll Pl!.lllUAll'f' I-ID, l.._tiel Fell. IS-2Cll Ftb.I~ Fib. 11-J.IJ Fell, 1'-ll1 Fell. lt--UI Ftll. 20-10 Ft'b. 11-21> Fill. 21~211 Ftb. U-lil Fib, ,.._n.; Ftb. 25-ttS Fib, 1'-M Fttl. 11-'4 Ftll, 11-Uil MA II tit Mardi 11-21!1 M1rdl lt-llt M1rcll lt-llt Mtrcll lt-110 M1rcfl 11-U6 M1rcti tt-Ht M1rdl U-2'1 Mtrcfl 2.._l'01 "'-•<II 25-nl Mtr<ll 26-111 Ml rtll !1-H4 Mlr<ll M-tS M1rcll 7'-l•r Mlrcfl »-56 Mlrdl Jl-31 ,t,PlllL • 'Pf'll 1-n• ,.,.11 ,._ n , 'llrfl ,_,.. .....II 11-''4 '1rl\ ~1 'prH lt-ll• 'Prlt ....,. 11 '1rH It-•t '1•!1 s-124 ,,.u 20-111 ,.,.H ~12 'Pr!I ~1-. I '11rll J-14 ,.,II n -2.st ' ::;:: ::~; :~~:: ;~~ ,,,11 10-11s 1.11rn 1.s-m '''ti 11-llf lPrll 7..._IJ7 '''" lt-tt 'Prll 11-JH .... 11 1~1•1 '1•11 ~ ., .... 11 1--)(ll '''" 7'-111 'Orll l J.-117 • , .. 11 JO-WI IS.. LOTI'ERY, Ptg• I)· ' Assessed .~roperty Value To lncrea·se ·l 7 Percent By JACK BROBACK 01 t11e p1111 Pl\"t •i4tt A record breaking 17 percent increase In assessed vAJue of Orange County .pro. • ~rt:y for 19.70-71 was ·predicted Tuesday by county, a'Ssessor (\ndiew i . ·Hirrs:haw.1 Hinshaw ,said II ~ 12·1 percent or the Increase resulted from reevaluation aod five to six percent was in new con- struction . He said new ~ruction ln the eo.unty last' ,year was the h.ighe.trt In the state, greater than ln Los Angeles County and that business inventories assessed · a Isa were up 20 perctnl. . In a report . to the county' Board of Supervisor~. V1e assessor said the ·recol'd. increase will add .between -$S50 million aM $600 million to U)e county's assessed values. boosting ·the t~tal figure to w~ll over the. M billion mark •for the firfit time In hisklry. 11ie ·1969-110 figure was 13.59 btlllon. , Hinshaw will present hit final assess- ment roll kl county supervisors July 13. If his estimate holds up, it could mean a reduction in many city and county ·district tax rates, Hinshaw said.· The Tuesday session. was attended by many city and school district oU\claJs who 9~med pleased with the message. Hinshaw cautioned, how.ever, that tox rate! are the ·business or taxing agencies, not his offke. "Our )ab · is to increase or decrease the actual value of properties. We have no control over such tixlng ·agencies a! the i>oard of supervisors.". 'fhe effect on Individual homeowne.rs will nOt ·be joyful however. Many will find their tax bills increased, u the +assessor added •• "every single .family home In the county Is subject to assess- JJ'JeTlt ~view evecy ·year." Supervi59rs werl!j warned ~ast w~k that an lkent Increase in the county s Nixon Kin jn. Tokyo TOKYO (AP) -David and ~ulle Eisenhower arrived In Tokyo today to represent President Nixon at the United States' SP,,eClal day · ceremony at Expo '7o-in Osaka. cu,rrent ra_te er $1.67 was probable 1'tth this year's sharply increas.ed coUnty budget. If t.he 17 percent valuation f1'11l'I holds true, tht: il)Ciease could be reduced maybe as much as 10 cents as · u,; .lkent jump was based on an anilclpited 10 percent increase in assessed valu• lions. · Costa Mesa City Councilman WUliam St. Claire disputed Hinshaw·s est!rTiate that the ·value of older homes went · up 10. to 12 percent In the put ~ar. "With th~ present light money market that is not pcmlb.le," the councilman said. ·.~Many. factors .are involved," repUed th~ a~essor. "ConstrUctlon costs afe up. We checked 40;000 to '°·000 home sa1es this year and found that, while new home prices are not incre8slng rapidly, values ar~." 0r .. 11e «:oast Weather 1 Those sunny, hot days+and.~lear, warm nights will continue on the Qrange 'Coast, backed by early. morning laW' clouds by the sea- shore. Tempehtures stretch from 75 to 85 Tbunday. INSWE TODAY Tht Orange Coast hos no mon- opoly on airport noilt ; Palm : Be0th, Fla. prowt ifs o coast· to-coast probltm! Paga 15. a1rlli1 .... .. CIUtwtll1 c...,Cll'MI' CMcltffll u-,_ ,_ .. Crtt•--' 0.-1~ Nltlc: .. _," IHIMNI ""' ..... 19r!•""'-'' •111-· -AMI Ul'Hltn - • • • I • .. J2LD~Al~L~V:_;1'1:!:l~O~T---~SC~__:-___'.lil~lll~·~1 l!!!f~, ~...,!_!l!:_. !:1'19~' • ;p0Dds Ne ed-Simple .M~jority, ~aJ: • • . FllANCJSco (UPI) -Q.ey a· m ~ from JuJtlce J. 14an1eJ ~AIL.... -.-Jo not .....i- P J /If el -will .. IM* 0o alled il "!o::X a l;;ii;; _,,we Ila••...._.~ ... ---•::.: ""'· ... VlclllJ;..:-.. plllll l''I "II" .............. """· .... . .... "'1'lilrlet • -· lo ~ llil"lhllllGI-." 1'lid ~ -...,.,.,.,,., CoUIGt1!li. Ult llale Supreme Court ruled ....... t -· ....... llldillll. lilliRo 'ill -tlaoM ~; ·, 11-Who -"no" twko !ht '91111& -.· .. -~·o.i,-u~\,. u; oourt decided u.,t ·powier of those who voted "1t!0 11nd • odler-Ntee hive IUrh ,...Mr.a.-._ Clllfan6a c:onltitut.ian provision re.: thus .Violated the /edtral · ~nst.itution, Jy.stices quoted critics wbo called the ~,I tWo-4birds majority for such tne ~ . . ttr'o-thirds r~uirement a 1 'er u'de ' ---·*'''" 'u.. "Clle.-DllJHIOt _v.GteY ':''-'W• r il fanclfu1 to argue •• , ~cal response to Jmi>rovidtnt eect.iOll IJf" the U.S. ConatiluUon'• J4.th t.ti"at a ma· y of Utls electorate • . . :over)ension of public debt in the fiscall y .~~~I..-, -h'~ ,., ....... _... _ _..o.ive,. is So incapa e of matun j~dgment uftsophistlcated period of the latter nine. 1_~~ -IUl r-·~~w. that it will ba rupt itself t.Jtrough Ill"' teeath ~tury," 'and concluded .... lake effect in 30 days unless discriminate irlL '', the justice ·.llfeparos now eliat. 1hn ll a aPP!tal. declared in setun; '&n ar,e,ent ' '!bey pointed to what they called "sreat ~ Jt ~VnOt ippty to tbe immediate that a two-thirds m wu needed lrqprovtment in the quality and intesrity • ~ ~ the court and that produced to protect govemmen~ vency. ol g~vernmental and fin and al ad· ' . Fro• PDfe l LOTIERY ... !MY l-11' _ ..... M11w )-111 ... , ....... ,,.,..,~, -,,_,.. Mll'I 1-2' /loeW 1-105 -,_,,, Mn,._, .. ' MllV 11~ """' IJ..:l'lt IM'l ll--m , ,,._.,IA. ,,.. ........ f'*N-11'1 ·-t J-·•~ >-~ ·"-..... .J-1~ • ,,_. ~ JUM 11--JU hlM ...... ,,_ ,,_w ,,_ ~ "--..a JWl9 6-15' Jllllf 21..._llJ J-,_,.. J-D-a1 JIM .._, J-U.-... ,,_,.... ,,_,..... J_,._,. J-.....U J-11--.1..-...... .1..-.1)-11 ~,,_. • ' J-IJ..-.MI .1--...nl ---. J-·1....... J-2'-IJ.I Jwrt" IJ-fl• J-· ._,II JU&.Y """' i~ Jth ,,_,,.. J""' ,_.. """' 1 ...... """' ......... Jiiiy ~ Jvtr ..... JflkY ........ JlllJ" .._., Jwk't ,.. ..... ~""' -16'1 .., ---Jy/ly 1.--.NIY D-ln ·.1~ l-M6 JlllJ',..... Jl'IY ,_, Jviy u--J JiifY ..... ,. Jl/tf ........, JlllY 11-174 . ~ ,,~ J.., ,,_., :My ......... 'JOf!Y u..-w """' ,,..... J(lly u-w .Niii a-1J Jl//l'f u...471 ,,.,,,. tl-Df ,.,..,_ .... .._,_ All'eVIT ' ........ ~ Auf, '7-JO · Mii• >--t• AUii. It-I .. • --~ Aul. tf-..f) -Awe ....... ..... -..:... .... ,.._. DAILY f'ILOT Iliff ....... Mlll.S.,MIRCIRIAU IS SADDLEBACK'S FIRST VALEDICTORIAN ~ollttt ,. __ '"'""'' Con1r1tul1t11 Mothu of ThrH ...... ~ M19. tt-!lt •........ ! !'. AU'I. 2)-11 ...... -........ 2A-D• Former Refugee Leads f!n .... ........ .......... , A111.D-4U • ,.., ,...... At.It • .....,. • 1 ........ ,,,_. A1111. ft-» MS.I._.. ..._._161 ' 'fl ' ... ~ ~p1kue (;rat},un,tion 'Y ~l ~ f !-Y' .... -,,-:;~ 4 J : :::: Alll. "-#S iPRM..:. • ... ,__ ltK. lt-4" iE: ;:~-' · =2n, I s.t .. ;:as ==-1 "'"· ..... ,.. ... 2'1-• ' =: :== :::: ~ By FRED ICRO~ can't. uy 'I d~' and can't ipe¥ s.t. ~t • ...,.,....... ·~..,.~.,..,.~ out, •e're Jn trouble," Broesman ·co6--' =: :~ M (41:'"1. ~tt-:;;'iw·'a. ~~ tlnued t that e!J~l. a disbeliever frooi le.·,':::;: . ,, ' lly • l . if,, a;i. I...,.., < t I CI • a of n ed r.nat J"f4>ur politi~ I f lt!M. '~ • Co arj, and of very easy to become involved OCT091• three 10ct. 1-.w Oc1.1J-:ree • 1n. Jle ·sald that &tudenll can st.art as !°''· 2-1t1 Oct. 11--w:i , °*laau't of Valedictorian ~s .. ~ v~ qr conduct. Jett« ·I ~: !:::!~ ~. :=,: bestowed°? M~. James E. (Gal?rlell~) :..nunf. cam~a.: ~ • o<.1. J-1" ocr. 21-s Merc•ea~, lof South Laguna, t~ wife . ·die to tJie itacliC. employed by I.he I ~'. ~.~ ~: ~ d ': physics professor at die California revolulJonaries 00 college camnn-. tJ'ie 0c1. 1--u 0c1. t'-1~ lnsatu~ ·ot Technology ma b · ,.--~ • Oct. "-'3CO 0ct. u-11 11 ,, ... _ w--o1H' Bwas Y dlancellor uld "there is a wave of ' Oel. lt-UO Oct. 2'-1.. ~ e;r.:e f!lu~ut ~· ,...., , remer, follOVr'· . retX°~ Jh the ah';" ' ~: ~t ~ ::: ~;: mg Ute ta.lion o( dlpklmas. ·. Qondoding,, Brossman s t ·ate d , Oc.t. 1)-f2 Oct. 2'-2.lt U a letting llUn anJ ia pJeuant un.er;erore. look:IJll off( ~OUT ~lions, Oct. 1 ..... 11,01 ----•~.·_, ...... ,..:-n, _____ ._...._.12 a...--z........L. 4.: 11~""~ -:-~· ........ .-rn°=~'1t• .-. -mt!lTJuo:,., vi u1e 11l'St-Clf!S-r-bOJiif""yotl '-'~Uel" ~ ng with Uie Ck!. ,._ u• to leave the fu!Je1e were graduated · 1Ystem." · Nov. 1-24l I Hav. )-41$ frlOV IMl l ll Tue3dav ,.0 ... ''--"' 1~ Just be!ore the end of the ceremony, 1r111v. u-6 'The first commencement for tht col-· AslOciate Cf ·Aft4 derirees while being I HIW". ~ Nav. '-39 'j Nov. S-216 =::: :::m Jege went ~Jy, as the candl&ates · ,,wtrde!:f .to. the caiwlldateS for grdaua-=::: ri::: !or graduation marched t.o their 1e1ts .tlonttwert also bestowt(! 'Upon the present ~ =:: ;=:;J Nov. 1-11t Nav. '-116 NIW. 1o-...6l Nov. 11-121 NOY. 12-US 'NeY. 1)-:171 NOY, l'-11 Nov. U-.>6! NIW, tt-2" in the out.door ~pus Terrace. ' 'memberi Of the tollep board of trustees, =: ~r , But the ':rercise was not without in-and to past member. who resigned from Ne;.. 25-23 cident. There "31 a jeerin1 catcall dur· the bolrd, I..ouls Zltnik of Laiuna Beach. ~!:: ~ ~g the commencement address by Dr. Dfe. 1....i47 DK. 2-.121 DK. a-110 -._,,, D«.. s-17 c.c.. -"· o.c.. 1-1'1 -1-m DK. ,_,u Oec.1~ DK. II-13 DK.,,_'' Dtc.. ,,_,,, ·D«.1~ DK. lS-., DK. 1-., N .... --.n4 Sidney Brossman, chancellor ot u., NDv, 2'-UO C li "' Nov. 11)...41 a fomia C.ommunity Colleges. Another DICIM~1111~n student held a tuft of Jong hair up t>tc. .,.__ to the face of college bolrd of trustees: g::; ~': president Mich.el C-Ollinl, u he received o.c. t1-:i11 ~ di~loma. , g:_ ~!; · Dunne the *hool year, there was z::~._ , a deci'ded rift: between the Sa~eback ,._ ;~1 administtaUbn and ma..U o1 the 'Joog· .bfl ,t.J:, -.. haired male lludents ovtltne hait issue. :::: ==~~ Se~eral of the male jraduates sj>orted g:; ::,::: flOWU1g loW, tYcked under their black caps at-the gradu"ation ctte.mooy. Brossman appealed to ttie students DAILY PILOT ~ "work wittiln the system and make it an even greater system." He told the graduates that ttiere are m'tain prinrip/es that are Important to college educatk>n. 011 .... GI&. COAST f'Ullt&MINO toM'ANY "One J>rinciple is the pr'8ervation ol free discussion. For without free d~ion there will be no academic community," he told the: ~tes and the overflow audience at the tftmony. ••berl N. Wee4 l"ruiilMel *" "'*"'*' J 1ck a. C11rl1y \itct .... 11!0""' ....i GIMl'1L ~ lh111111 ic .... ,, "We know that we can't tolerate con- duct wtllci threatenr the aafety 'of anybody on campus. So li>ere must be some campus rules to maintain campus n<der and lo pn>le<t lndlvtdual rl1hts. With vtolence there will be no free discusi;ion." • ' ...... Tho111 1• ;... M11r,lll111 M ....... b!W l i1!11'4! P'. Nill SW!~~~ ,,llW. ·-1 C. .. M-i illf Wflll "1 ltrM tt ....... I h lC.111 2111 W•I .... , twlfvt ... . ~ ...... ,,, ............... . Hllillft1111911 "9dll 11111 ~ ......... ... CMMll'ltt: • ........ II '-"" ._. "For when we get to a pulnt in this country and In our coll•• when people · Frottt PCfe J PA:T NIXON. •• would be 11 horrible lefl!ltion to be there wallting ovtr the ground.'' · The .thrff.<i ay trip also launched a warm rtlatlon!hlp with Peru'1 first lady, Consuelo Velasco. who was Mn. Nlion 's lravelln1 companion in Peru. "l like her lrtmendously," Mrs. Nixon said. "I fee l' she's 1 first lady who ·docs have lhe hearts of her ptoplt." Sounding out the diplomatJc reaction ln . Lima. U.S. Ambas!lador Taylor G. Belcher •aid the trip w11 1 "tremtndoos IU«Ht " and would ctrtainJy Improve the 10mewhat .trained diplomatic rtl•· lions betwttn the two countriea. "It can 't but help," he added. ... _ From PDfe J ROUN·DUP. •• ·of the death of Mrs. Brown. tnitially, Riverside County detectives aJ9o. worked hard in the case. but bowed out after. It was determined that Mrs. Brciwn bAd been savagely murdered ln Orange CoUnty. Sheriff's Lt. ruchard Drake said today the parts of the puule In the Brown murder are quickly falling into pl.tee. 11. now is alleged that on the afternoon of June 3 a wandering band of youths aba1'1doned their stalled caf. in Sand Can· )'On and then forced their way into Mrs. Brown's gold Pontiac lsaUon wagon as it pulled off the Santa Ana Freeway at Sand Canyon Road. From there the terrHied school teacher was forced to ~rive to a secluded orange grove~ 1rvine where·,she was stabbed. ~lashed and partially eviscerated and di smembered. • Her remains then were buried along Ortega Highway. Lt. Drake u ld the Pontiac later was driVen lo the Santa Cruz area and put to the torch. The car, riding In a sealed van, 15 en route batk to Oran1e County, where ti may yield some important evidenct, Drake said. Aeronutronic Given $1.6 Million Contract Philco Fonl ·Corporat i on ··, AeronutronJc Division in N e w p o r t Bead! has been awarded a $1,'97,000 contract by the D!parbnent ol lhe Army, according to Senttor George Mu~y, • member of the Senate Armed Serv.ces Committee. The contract runds will be used In the construction or 100 Copuh1 units. armored ahie.ldJn& which protectl a personneJ carrier gunner. 'The shields s:urround the runner and the XM·IS2 we apons system and i.s attached to the '"" tum<. ..w.trlllon" ud nmarked 8'11'.; ''.lb< 1-1 DWlW wU •· lllamblla" wbln ~---.... In im. ... . flow .. 1-lt. markitt'• "well ordered .,._ -... WISOUnd bond ci· ~ ... they edded. . . • 'J'.o. answer an argument that long-term botrowing ,was such 1 draltk: •tit> that It required more than 'a simple ma1ority, the justice wrote: - "Many decisiOflS o( g9vernment at all levels are croolll and lrteversible, yet ti'lil alone has never been thougld a sufficient ground upon which to remove them from the democratic proceu ..... The court also ~jected the contenUon * dJat a two-thirds majority was necessary lo P<QU<lt.JlrOPel'Y OW!lll'I, AJJn& Ibey = aot .-... oaly' ~ ,olfeded by ~ .·. ·~i.PIY proper\1 taus lnd~ecUy tllroo&ft "°'"ts aJf<I tW prices of good! and !fl'Vices, tht aiurt ruJed, and , therefore1 have an interest jn fiscal soundnese. ' 1 Exp~alitin{ why their decision would nor·0e efiecllve retroactively' justices said that to validate "hundreds of millions <l ddllars in bonded indebtedness voted upon now.forgotten elections" might "lmpo1e severe and unforeseen hardships 'upon many Californians who • . • havt made &li:nificant personal, fi. ·* '-nanc1'1, and civic decisions In reliance upon the apparently &etUed declaraUon ol election multi." :rM nillna wu~oc a chaJlqe to • a 1988 San Franc!Joo election 1n .,,..hich a • $10 million pat'k bond issue and a S,S miµion school bond issue for a Negro neighborhood fa.Jed to obtain a two-thirds vote. San Francisco's Mayor Joseph L. Aliolo argued ~fore the court against the tw1>- third prov:islon and uid the decision was a "vindication.·• "No longer can a wilful band of people bet together and. defeat badly needed civic improvements, particularly educa· tional," he &a.id . No County Bond Rush Seen . ' High Court Ruling Not Expected to Start Flood ' . . . ) -- By BARBA'RA KR EIBJCH Of 1111 Delhi Plltt Ili ff The Califor•ia Supreme Court ruling that only a &lmple -majot.i.ty wiU be required in future to approve city, county and school district general obligation bonds is 11ot expected to set off a new round ol llChool bond elections 1n Oranae County . Chief 111istaat cOunty countel-Cllyton ParHr uld today · the final word on tht controveraial iaue wJll come from the U.S. Supreme Court, whlcli will have two test casts before it wht1 Jt rtcon· venes in October. ' On Tue.day the 1tate .Supreme CoUrt ruled unconatltutional the state re- quirement that a tw1>-third1 majority muat approve bond&. • two-thirds requirement for future elec- tions, the other seeks to validate an election already held that attained sim ple qlajority approval but falfed to receive two.thirds of the vote. Parker noted that bond electiom must be scheduled at last 45 days before or alter a 1eneral election, unleta they are combined wlth the general election. With a general eJecUon due this November, th11 'll'OUld mean that any achoo! bOnd electon planned to lake ad- vantage of the new ruling would have to be ICbeduled eirly in September or after the first al~ year. Parker taid he wouJd expect taxpayers' · auociations to · fight for maintenance ol the two-thirds Vote rl!Quirement. "It's really a federal quesuM:•i· laid the .attMtey. "The State Supreme·Court says it violates the.federal Constitution, as the final decl!ion must be made by the U.S. Sllpreme Court." So rar as the Laguna Beach Unified School Di.9trict ia concerned, board presi· dent Larry Taylor saJd there are no plans for any new bod eledion in the coining year "unless we thookf , have a sudden burst of enrollment and have to reconsider." A bond elecUon Jn the district failed earlier th:is year, thoogh it did win simple ·majority IPQr'(lval, a00 ihe trustees, Taylor uld, are planning ":S.n eccnomy year with a budget we can Uw with." M a result of the twitthirds vote requirement, many echool bond i.uues have beta defeated throughout the 1tate, althou&h they have receiVed a majority vote. Because 10 many bond elections have failed by mall perctntages to meet the ~o-thirda iequirement, a number of school dJstrlcll have 1one lo Court to seek validatioa of eltctions that nceiv· ed 11mple majority approval. Reag~n'sBudgetRejected~ State Enters Fiscal Crisis The Santa Ana Unified District is among them, with a suit pending in tht county Superior Court. The Tueaday Supreme Coort ruling, however\ would not affect the Santa Ana ciR, since It is applied specifically to future elecUoas. ' The U.S. Supreme Coort however, Parker noted, could uphold the atate ruling and alao make it retroactive~ lf the jusUcu 10 wilbed. 'The state court ruled that the two- thirda requirement violate• the "equal protection" clau.se of the 14th Amend- ment to the ~n1Utution1 by ~aklng "no" votes hrict as powerlu1 as ''yes" vote1. ' While the state court ruling would make it possible for sctiool districts to schedule fteotlons immediately, seek· ing only simple majority Approval, Parker _pointed out, "They probably wouldn't be able to sell any bonds from such an election until after the U.S. Supreme Court decisioo ." One case now be tore the U.S. Court is a Federal court ruli ng re:roning the SACRAMENTO !AP) -Gov . Ronlld Reagan'• $4.59 billion California state bud&et was killed by Democrats in the legislature today and tht nation's most populou1 atate started the riew fiscal year with no authority to pay its bills. .. The rt.ate has legally «aed to func- tion," a weary Reagan told a t a.m. news conference after the bud1et failed lo ·pau by two votes in each house. The Republican governor galJed the budget ~ta ·"'intr1WMicent'.' and said lhelr demands -largely for more It.ate aid lo schools -would result in a $500 millioo tax increase. The vote in the ,Senate waa -25-1 4 for,.the budget, wilh 1 two-thirds margin of 27 needed to pagg, In the Assembly, the vote won 52-22 on a motion lo · reconsider that house's defe at or the budget bill Monday, with 54 votes re- qulred to pass. All no votes in both houses were cast by Democrats. The state's 181 ,000 workers were ex- pected to work today even though their pay officially stopped al mldnight. The state can't pay its hig'hway patrolmen, prison guards and other workers or buy fruits and vegetablesr or \ NOW-The Bride 's Tableware Trousseau STERLING and STAINLESS in one purchase at sav ings up to$106.00 institution inmates and patients, Rescan iaid . It was the sec<lnd time in tbe stat~'s 120-year history that California started the ..-fiscal year wthout a budiet • The: first time was one year ago, w~n legislative Democrats held out until J\jly ~ when they won education money c"on- ceuions from Reagan. . Reagan at that time called the Democratic holdout "the fnOlt ir- reaponsible single act in the history Of California government." Republican Controller Houston 1 . Flournoy. the man responsible for paying the slalf;1s bUls,. said the lack of· a budaet creates "very serious problems." A taxpayer might go to court to challenge the ·1egality of any state ,ac- tion until a budget is adopted, he said. The 110,00G-member California Stat• Employes Association assured Reakan its members would keep working. - This year's compromise budget, ham· mered oul by a Senate-Assembly con· ference committee in 10 days of tough ncgotiaJions, provided $102 million ·. in new state aid to financially presaed • schools. OO'!llNATION.11.0 !ITDLINC Buy a 4-piece International' Sterling OrrE1l ENDS SEPTEMBER lS, 1970: CONVENIENT TERMS IANICAMERICA~D MASTU CHAR6E • You buy your lntern1ti~al Sterlin1 and the atlhtlett ia free ... oltl' sift of a 6:-pc. plact aetting: (Sl2.9S•aliie) with nuy lnterutior&al S&arlia1 place 1ettiti1 yw. buy. And ii JOU buy 8 llerlinf platl 1euin11, you11cet1 48·pe. aenicc in 111Utlesf that would cost you SJ06jf purthallld in opeu 1tock. O.oict tif ad current pattm1 in bot.II lotem1tioDal'SterU.1 and lntcmational Stainleq Oelu:xe. -·--""-·· . . . Place Setting. ll"e'U pD~ you " Ii/I of a 6·pc. Place Selling ;;. International• StainJ.,.• Deluxe J.C. J./ump~rie6 J~welrd 1121 NEWPORT AVENUE COSTA MESA • PHONE 541-140 I Our l4th .. Y•1r S•m• loc•tion I -··----· -----. -· . .......--·~ . . ..,, . ._ . - .. • ( . ' ... . . I I . ,,, \ -,_ ' -OA ILY P ....... llY J ... PRESIDENT NIXON OFFERED VARIED PROFILES DURING PRESS CONFERENCE THIS WEEK IN SAN. CLEMENTE WHERE HE OBVIOUSLY WAS ENJOYINO·THE ORANGE COAST SUN -. I · 35th Annual Display Drowned Bo ys' Pageant Enters 1970s Parents Laud With 5 trea~lined Look . Fund Campaign By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL or "" O•llJ P1191 Sllft Two 1 weeks from. TbufsdaY, the • Festival of Arts ..,and Pageant. of .the Masten wi ll premier for the 35th time in La &UJla 'Beach. • .. And• In the spirit of ~, 1970.S, the entire production has been moderniiN . 41.nd_ the latest technical equipment has ' bee'11 added to make the Pa1eant a Jnoving theatrical experience. While directors and stage crews . prepare inside the Irvine Bowl for the ~pening or the "living .p I c tu res ,'' aroundsmen and carpenters are . ~y pttpari'ng booths for the LIO festival exhibitors Olis year. ., ·, ''W'e had a fitsl pll-dres's .rehearial • of the pictures Tuesday night." said Sally Reeves, publ!eity director ol'1 the Pageant and Festival. "And so far . no great problems. Everyo~e is busy building and bustling around." "Right now, we're getting read~ for the premier ?i.ght, July 16 which wl!I be attended by more than 1,000 members of the press,'' she added. The Pageant has seen sweeping pro- • duction changes since this time a year · ago. A new lighting control system and a new sound board have been installed, at a cost of $20,000. SinCe the CQOStructi<1n of Lhe new en- :fr8.nce to the Irvine Bowl and stage -extehsion, all Lhe sets for the "living :,Pictures" can be hou sed without undue (crowding and diffi culty in set changes. :Many of the sets are kePt In the large :room above t~ eritrance to the Bowl. :under which more than 100,000 people :wilt pass this year. : A'dd·to that, the many small changes : In s'et design, colors. and makeup, and the Pageant of the Maste rs becomes more famous each year. as it holds thousands in awe during the · 4ftday run, from July 17 through Aug. 30. '"' . Tickets to the Pageant's nightly performances at 8:30 p.m. are availabl1: for •'lteekday showings at the Festival bo~ office, adjacent to/ ihe Festival ~ grour>ds, in 1he canyon entrance . All weekend showings have been sold out. the box office reports, with sales running some $25 ,o6o ahead <1r last year at this time. During the Festival, visilOrs will see the top works, in painting, ceramics, handicraft, jewelry, Ind ~-I:' While visitors at the Festival grounds enjoy the various booths, youngsters may Lake· advantage of ffee rart classes, and "on-the.green" ·progralt15 will be held 4 p.m. Sunday afternoons, featuring the Laguna Beach Civic BaJlet Company and the Festival or Arts Chorale. The Free-For-All art classes will be · held on the grounds. Youngsters may drop by. pick up a smoek, some paper, and a paint brush or crayons and create their own work of art. which will be displayed arourfd the Free-For-All area. Manned by many of th~ local high school sludents, the Festival I restaurant will be vpen from noon to midn ight. Visitors can get a full course dinner in the patio area or pick up a snack from the short order lines. _ Transportation to the Festival is pro- vided by the red and whit1: trams which run from the downtown and Coast Highway stops to the Festiva l grounds, abotlt every 20 minutes. Fesliva l officials are e1pecting more than 250,000 people this year for the . 35th anniversary of the Festival of Arts and Pageant of the Masters. Quick U.S. Aid Save d ••Man y in -p eru Disaster SAN DIEG O , (AP) -The head : of a U.S. Navr surgical team1 sent to : help victipis of last month's earthquake : i11 Peru siys the speedy American relief : effort saved many ltves. • • Cmdr. M. Kennelh Neu~uer. who : direCted the 39--man medkal mis.sion on ! boerd the assault trpnsJ>bri lhlp Guam. : .said Monday ni1ny eJ: ~ pl]jerits were : children . .., "There were lots of badly broken limbs that had been neglected too long. Lots or gangrene. We had lo do quite a few amputatiom and many of ttlese Bike · Accident Hurts Boy, 6 A 6-year-old Laguna· Beach bol escaped with minor Injuries Tuesday when he was knocked from hts bike in a collision with a Car. Jon Jeflrey ·Doner of 36 l Locust St., was treated for c:uts and bruises by 1 privat.! physician after the mishap which occurred at 6:30 p.m. in Lhe 200 block GI Cyp«U Drive. Police said the drivt?r of the car, ChristO\)her Oeln Buchanan, 21 , 23235 Buckland Lane. El Toro, told them the youngster made a sudden left turn in rront Qf his vehicle and he was unable lo stop in lime to avoid grazing lhe bike with a render. . patients were children." he said In an interview. Neugebauer, a chest surgeon at the naval hospital here. praised the Marine Corps pilots who flew the injured from otherwise inaccessible towns to ttie ship. "They were the ones taking the bij • risks. Making landings in remote villages at altitudes between 8.000 and 12.000 feet to take out evacuees," he said of the pilots. He said nine med ical officers and 30 corpsmen 3'Qd technicians from naval hO&pitals in California , North Carolina and Virginia were flown to the USS Guam whfch was in Panama at the · tir:M of tile disaSter May 31 and was already equipped as a small hospital. 1,agtina Library .• -Design Funded A contract a.pproving a fee of Sli,000 l,o _Laguna Niguel architect Fred Briggs to de.!ign' and supervise CQnstruction of the new Laguna Beach Branch CoiJnty Ll6rary has been approved by the Board of Supervisors. .. The fee, 8.18 percenl of the estimated $220.000 cost of the project. Is higher than normal, County Administrative Officer Robert Thomas explained be- calise Briggs will act as inspector on the job. "This is less expensive lhan sending an jnsJ)t!ctOr for the Buildln~ Scrviceii De· partment in Santa Ana," Thoma.~ said. By JOHN VALTERZA (;I tllt OflllW Plltl St1H Warm and tearful thanks came lvday from the grieving family of Fredeiick and Lawrence Montoya whose tragic drO"Vlling more than a week ago in Doheny Park drew contributions and CQn· delences from throughout S o u t h e r n California. Mrs. Lawrence Montoya of Capistrano Beach said the messages and offers of help l from man y Or'inge County areas and beyond were "more reassuring and helpful than anyone can ii@ne. Fellow volunteer fir emen . .-TIR&.. with the boy's father in Capistrano Beach set up a fund to help the tragedy·struck family. and news or the effort drew responses from many distant pOints. 1 "I tart1ed wrltlng u\ank-you message~ to all Lbe people la.st_week. but I'm still not even half finished . because there are so manr to send. All we can say is thanks ve ry much," Mrs. Montoya said. Meanwhile, state and county official s, \Vho share jurisdiction of the deadly la· goon at the mouth of San Juan Creek have pledged measures to avert any further tragedies. But because of the persistence of the sea in the area , the measures -primari- ly permanent. more vand2l·proof warning sipns -'viii be minimal. The lagoon, which often becomes stag· nant and larger than two football fields, is created regularly by the wave action which tends · to pile tons of sand at the mouth of a creek bed. The sand barrier. knowj' _geologically as a bay-mouth bar , traps sea "'a!.cr and underground seepage behind it. For yea rs orticials of the Orange Coun· l.Y F'lood Control District have tried to devise method!ii of keeping both the San Juan Creek and Aliso area lagoons free of the trapped water. But all measures, including cuslo1n· designed. e1perimental noating pumps have failed. · , · Access to both lagoons is rl"lative\y unhampered , and anyone can enter tht pools by walking down from upstream. The attraction or the dirty lagoon at Doheny Beach has persisted tor years. despite repeated postings of warnin11:s • and personal contact by park officials, Doheny park spokesmen said. R. L. Menefee, chief ranger for the busy stale park, said that countless at- tempts to place signs. on stakes in and around the lagoon have proven almost valueless. "\Ve 'IJ put up several signs In the morning, and they're gone by the af- ternoon ,'' he said. AtlemplS to clear the sand a'"'llY with a bulldozer ha\ie proved to be only a temporary solution . And financia l and logistical problem s Involved in procurihg a tractor big eoough to do the job also ha ve proV'en vexing. Only one such bulldozer and a single operator to drive it is available in a pa rk region from ~ Chica State Beach to San Clemente. "For the mosl part the operator or the tractor is kept very busy · in the summer months aperaling beach cleaning equipment. Usually, we have to wail until the lagqon fills to its maximum site, then use our own small tractor to scrape a furrow in the sand," ~1enefee explained. The furrow allows a now to the sea i;trong enough to dig a oatural drainage trench. , '· . l\farines: to F~~.Hear.~.ng < Two Camp Pendleton Marines accused of shooting a Laguna youth . Saturday .have.. been ordei·ed to-· appe.ar.-fo• preliminary hearing!. at 9 a.m. July 6 in Division 2, South _County Municipal Court. They have pleaded innocent. . . .. ' . The. two l!~.re ~rested 'in s8n Ck!~nt1: by CalifO{nia Highwa'y Patrol abd San -Glemelite.pbliwofllcor1.a'ii.i-a..descrip, Hori of theiri car 'had be\n broadcast by Lacuna ~ach P.olice~ · \. and was taken to Orange, County Medical Center for removal QI U.C..bullet. Kenneth Ray Starks, 19, ·and . Virgil L. McCoy, 20, face a charge of assault wilh Intent ·to com mit murder·and are being held In Orange C0W1ty jail. Judge rrank Domenich.ini set their ·bail at $31,250 each. Their alleged vlctlm, L a w r e n c e Michael Bornman, 19, of 475 N. Coast Highway, waa fouOO lying Wounded on I.he aldewalk in •the 100 .blOck of Myrtle S1reet •llhortly'i' after I . p.ni. Saturday. He had' been ·~, Jn, the~ left arrriplt Bornman. who told p!ljice 'I" had met the two Marines in the TaCQ Bell area and asked for a rid'e wilh.•them, aald the shooting took pl;1ce in the car and he had jumped out at a traffic ligt\t, police reported. In an earlier rt?eort &rnman1s address was incorreCtly I~ as the. Beach Motor Inn on North~ ~ghway. • SPECTACU\.AR OFEER • 4 • • ' . TWO DA Y:S ONL¥, - , Th•r•da11 and Fridag 9:30 a~tn· to 9 p.na. LTD. B a rbor Ce1ater Store Onlg 2300 Harbor 011 the 11U1ll Continuing our name change sale $ A $100.00 Value In Dacron and Wool We have been able to acquire 1 limited quantity of these fine quality suits t ha t we can offer you 1t this incredible low price. Thtre is a 9ood se:ection but t hey're sure to go fast so be here early for the suit of your choice. • OTHER MODELS $49 to $69 Single and Double Breasted-2 and 4·Button Shaped styles SPORT $ COATS Sold in Other Stores from $69 I~ $19 DRESS SLACKS $15 anCl -~17 ' . ~ Wool, Dacron and Wool or. Siik and Wool-$25 to $32 values . ·s 1.ore llott•·• -Dolly 9:3o to 8 -~1011. Th1u•1. Fri. •t1i 9 p.111 .• -Phone 540·1509 t The boy apparently wa~ dlstrac1.ed when " friend called lo him from the .. 1idtwalk, police repnrled. Buchanan was not cited. / P..ar~I Briggs' job will be lo evaJuale the existing i;tructure for µossible reuse tr demolition. It wo5 in such a trench a week ago lost Sun<loy lhat lhc body of one. of 'The two 1i-1onloya boys was seen drifting n11l to sea . The remains of lhe other drowned boy was found on lhc beach a few dnys later. l\O;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ ' ' -. .. • l • I , A cobra bit lhe husband o! a Turkish snake charmer Friday nia;bt while they .were auditioning their acl in a Tehran night club. The husband, Samara Uzgun of Is· tanbul, died ln a hoJpital. His wife, Fu.cl Sark•I, went on with the Per- fonnance but managed to get to the hospital before tier husband died. • Cooper-Claurcf! OK - Senate Rebukes Cambodia Mo.ves WASHINGTON (API -Ant I war senators have rebuked President Nixon for sending troops Into Cambodia wllh a surprisingly large wte lo curtail future . U.S. troop operations In tllll Soo1heasl Asian nation. By a SU7 v~. the Senate approYed the controversial Cooper.Qturch amend· ment Tuesday following eight weeks of heated debate. The meuure, howevtr, !..,.. another long fight and possible modification when conferees seet to resolve·dilferences between the \lerslons passed by the House and Senate. At the Western White House, press secr«ary . Rooeld L. Ziegler said the Preskient ·didn't. c:onslder the action a rebuff. "I think the Senate has clearly noognlUd the conatiluUonal power and r<SpONibillty of the commander-ln- chlef," he said. On the Other hand, the White House bad maintained coostant oppos!Uoo to the amendment, sponoored by Sens. ~om Sherman Cooper (R·Ky.) and-frani Clnrdl (0.ldaho). The vote came several hours after Nbon termed the Cambodian incursion a SU<:<OeSS, offldally "'1!lOllllced all U.S. element& bad been withdrawn and vowed to make new efforts for-a ne-gotiated peace settlement 10< 'all of Indochina. He sakl in a written statement from the Galifornia. White House the •attack would save American and allled lives in the future and a.mire the mierly withdrawal of U.S. troops from Vietnam. / Manson Girl Tries to Fire Her Attorney At least two more debates over U.S. policy in Southeast Asia are expected in the Senate in coming weeks. One will come on a cesoluUon to repeal the 1964 GuU of Tonkin resolution, even though such action was included in the Cooper.church amendment. • Thia k "'tht Spiro Agnew wristwatch worn by Ethel Kt'nned11 during a re· cent Wit to Los Angeles. The crea- tion OJ the watch began with the joke, "Mickey Mouse Wears a Spiro Agnew wri.!twa.tch." Manufactured fn Switzer- land and deslrrned b11 a Cai Tech grad· uate .!itude11t, the watches art now worn by over S,000 admirers. • Police. arrested cashier Angelo Sanna Tuesdal in Sltrdinia on · c b a r g e s o •misapPropriating 92,200,000 lire ($147,520) and gambl- ing it al1 on Italy's weekly lottery. Police said it was the second such case in Italy in two years. • H•rry jame1 is looking for some Duko ·Elll"llon horns. Morris T..,.r, ney, a member of Ellington's bana, reported two saxaphones and a clarinet s t o I en Friday. Harry James, a Chicago detective, said Sunday police were still investigat· ing. ' • \Voodford, England drivers home late ~londa11 had a fishy t xcuse-lhe traffic jam wa.s caused by a 66 foot whale. Tlie wltale, 1oith a. rtfrlgeration unit ·~ ins ide to help keep it fresh, was r-being towed around the country on tlie back of a truck to rni- phasize the World \.VHdlife Fund's effort to save rare ani- mals from extinc tion and the i.;. truck broke down, blocking traffic. • "Yes, T Uke to wear bras," Miss California answered Tuesday when asked if there was any subject on which sh'e disagreed with the Wo. men's Liberation Front. Miss Cali- fornia, 3&-21·36. is Karin Kascher, 18, the dau~hter of Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Kascher of Castro Valley, She won her title Sunday at Santa Cruz. LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Leslie Von Houten, ti-year-old defendant in the Ta~e LaBianca m\11'.der trial, trltd to fire her 1Uorney Tuesday when he moved t.o diJmiss one of U prospective jurors approved earlier by other defense lawyen. ' Miss Van Houten rose at . the counsel table When attorney Ira K •. Reiner tried to dismiss t,,;:the jW'Or and Yid, "Mr. ~ I aren't working tocetlier. I Wish to dliiiilss-W.Jleln<r.' The three other defense lawyers representing cult leader Charles Manson, Susan Atkin 8nd Patricia 'Krenwtnkel announced they would accep£ the panel ·as constlttited. - The second.. wilt come when a bipartisan team of senators headed, by Democrat George S. McGovern of South Dakota and Republican Mart O. Hatfield of Oregon try to amend the upcotT!ing military procurement bill with their "Amendment to End the War" by re· quiring withdrawal of all American forces from Indohcina by next July I. It is comidered much more drastic -and its chances for passage con- sidenbly Jess -thari the Cooper.Church measure, y,•hich lim its funds for U.S. aotivitfes in Cambodia. * * * N . ....Yiets Charge U.S. Prolonging Cambodia Fight Miss Van Mouton told Judge Charles H. Older she, too, wanted to accept HONG KONG (AP) -North Vietnam the panel as tbe jury; but her dismissal charged today that the United States, roqiiesl WU dellied. Older late< dismissed ~ juror in quesijon, ie.vilJI jury sel~· despi~ the withdrawal ol it! ground lion at a standstln. fOf"Cles from Cambodia, is prolonging the In other developmehl.1 in the case, war in that country by aiding forces • • atto there opposing the Communists. a pl8n to dimuss Manson 5 mey In Ule' fii-st Nortb 'Vietnarnese reacUon wu amounced, by ~ Attorney to President Nixon's repOrt Tuesday on Ev.U. ~-YCNOger, libd slid his ofllce n-~• Radi H · 'ted N' • would Ilk-the 1tate ~reme eoort to ,_,,,."""""a, o aoot c1 1xon s ordti" a< heariiilt-llllli the -pelfncy • promlae to .aid the Cambodian govern-or the lawyer. Man!ion 11 the accU&ed 1 ment Of Premier. I.On Nol ~nd other mastermind of the seven slaylngs. governments senc:hng forces 1nto Carn· Younger Conceded at a ne1fl con· bodia'° fight for the government. ftrenct that. the, ,,P)OVe was un· • "It 11 clear that aJ~gh U.S. ground ~-But 'ii ilild•he Ms iqi~ tn>ops have 1-1 withm.wo, the U.S. H· ac\Jon in autmpU to ~ tfu! II' prolongtng and expanding the war . ~ase Is not thrown out .on appeal to in Cambodia through t.he service ~ the .Jtigber courts on grounds attorney Irving mercenary ~llque supplied b~ ~'act!onary Kanarek was not qualified to represent authorities m Southeast Asia, said the Manson. North Vietnamese radio. Older has' refused to hold a hearing In Paris, the North .Vietnamese de leg a· tin prosecution charges Kanarek was a Uon to the Vietnam peace talks issued ·.,d~ obstructionist" bent on a press statement de.scribing Nixon 's thwa justice. The judge ruled Jle atatement as a rehash of "his. old allega. did have authc:rlty to order such tions.,. as stubborn as they a r e a hearing. periklious." { Israeli Planes Res.nme Strikes After Big Losses By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Egypt, celebrating what it termed its biggest aerial victory since the 1967 six day war, reported Israeli planes returned to the Suez Canal area today despite the losses suffered in Tue!day's raid. Cairo reported four planes shot down. Israel admitted two. Today's Cairo announcement said 18 American.built Phantom and Skyhawk plants attacked military positions at Suez, Et.Shat, Shalloula. and Qantara and that "OW' ground forces engaged the attacking warplanes and suffered no casualties." niere waa no report on any Israeli losses today. Egypt previously has cla imed downing more than four Israeli planes in a 24-hour period but has never reported capturing thfee pilots as it did Tuesday. UP I correspondent Ray Wilkinson reported from Cairo !hat the victory boosted Egyptian morale along the canal where Israel has struck dally for more than a month. -· July Opens Warm, Humid Wyoming Cold at 30 While Arizona Records 105 • .. IPl WllYMll rofO,.llfe " Co•at•I F •lt IOOI,. Lltlll v1rl1111t ""11\111 "''"' '""' mornln1 ""'°'' bt<°"'I,... wt" IO MllOl-11 I IO 11 kllO!t ltl .,,.,"_ 1'Dcl1' •!'Id Tlwr•v. """ IONY 11. Coa1111 1-Mr••urtt '"'" lrono M to 1S. lnltl'ld IMl'!Mr1l1,1r11 ''"" from I) IO to. Wti.r ~t1VTI .... Su1t, Moon, Tide• WI OMllDAY H<Ol"d "ltl'I . 1~t1 11m. t J S.cond low l ·OO om, 1.t tH\lllSOAV il'lrt.1 111t11 t ;M 1 .111. l.t il'lr1I •ow , .. l :S. •.m. o t ~Cllld n1111 ...... , ••••• 1.00 1..m.1.s ~ ... ·• ··········· .,., ....... ,,. Sutt tlUMI S1(J t .m. Sitt l iot t .lfl> ~ ltiMt J;4'1 t .m. S.11 7:01 '""'• Temper•tNre• H1911 l• l'rtc. Albu<1111r<1111 fl '4 All1nl1 81k1rtiit ld 8 1tl'!'ltrdr; 8ol11 ·~ ... Cllh:1" CltM:ln,,•tl (1 .... t lll'ICI ...... 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NIXON'GRE.El:S· CH.fLDRElj AT l!L TORO ~RINE-AUi '8ASE' First Lady ht• 'Devastation Beyond Belief' •ni ~rings Warmth to fey . Dlplem•tic Rel.ations The First Lady came borne from Peru Tuesday, saying lhat she hoped her trip Would focus worldwide attention on the needs o{ !he 800,000 people left homeless since the May 31 earthquake. '"I'tiey have a lot of courage and will, and I know they will recover with the help of the people in this country and throughout the world," she said on her arrival at El Toro. President Nixon, welcoming his \\•ife home, said her journey had been "people speaking to people, despite differences between governmcnls" and "we should have more of it." Mrs. Nixon won thanks and praise from Peruvian official::. and from the refugees she went · 10 console in the devastated high valleys of the Andes. Mrs. Nixon reported the ear1hquake disaster was of a magnitude she could scarcely believe . "Just whole valleys dest royed," she said. She told reporters flying home with her she was horrified at the thought of "all those people there with loved ooes still burled under the rubble. lt ISee PAT NlXON, Page 2) . ' By RJCHARD P. NAU. ot tllt DllllY ~l'et I I.rt Following his television d i a Io g u e tonight on U.S. foreign policy, President Nixon will return IG San Clemente for I.he Thursday sWearing in of four top aides. They are James Hogdson. sec retary of labor; George P . Schul tz, director <'f the office of management and budget; Caspa_r Weinberger, deputy direetor of the office of management and h1.1dget : and Arnold Weber, associate director of the office of management and budget. Judge Thurmond Cla rke will administer the oath in the 10 a,m. ceremony at the presidential compo und. He is Chief Justice of the U.S. District Court. Central California division. The group. Robert Finch, counse!Clr to the president, and other aides will be meeting with Nixon Thursday and Frid~y on domestic affairs. Finch is already here. The President today by' executive order created the office or management and budget and the domestic council. It in· eludes the aides to be sworn in and all cabinet memben except the Secretary of Defense and Sec,retary of State. · , .. John Ehrlichman, assisl!lflt to the President on domestic affain, is tX· ecutive director of the coancil. The domestic eouncil develops for the PresldCJJt natiGll&I gO(lls and alternatives on reaching lhose ·goa,ls. ~ office and management and budget determines the resources available for the goals. The ' domestic countil replaces both the Council for Urban Affairs, the Cabi~ Committee on the Environment and ~Council for Rural Affairs. The President tonight is scheduled to take part. in a live tele vision dialogue on foreign policy particularly Soutl'least Asia with anchormen from the three major networks. It is to begin at 7 p.m. and last for an hour. Nixon flew to Los Angeles Tuesday and spent the night at the Century Plaza Hotel preparing for the session which his aides have played 4P· lt comes on the heels of his 70!)0-word summing up Tudday' of the Cambodian operation and new stress on aettlement of the Indochina war by ntflO!iaUoo. , More Held • Ill Viejo Death T·wo Drifters Also Char ged in Gas Station ·Killing ' By JOHN VALTERZA Of lllf DloUt l"lltt Sl•ll Two more teenage drifters -one "'•ilh lhe nickname "Gypsy" -are in police .custody today in the continuing roundup of suspeclS in . the vlciGUS ...,.....ttaylngs of a ~fission Viejo teacher and a Santa Ana service station manager. The tv.·o tee'flage boys arrested Tuesday are Christopher "Gypsy'' Gibboney, 17, picked up by police in Portland. Ore., late Tuesday as a suspect ln the dismemberment butchering of ~1rs. Florence Nancy Brown, and Herman Hendrick Taylor. also 17. arrested in Norwalk as a suspect in the hatchet murder of station manager Jerry Carlin, 21. • \ The arrests bring to four the total nun1ber of alleged principals in the two deaths. Pollce toda y said they still are seeking other 1USJ>tfll who w e r • aUegedJy ( members or a loosely·knH group o1 yoong drug users and drifter& sought in con- nection with the two murdtr1 last June 2 and 3. The p.:iir or youths who face charges in the Carlin murder are Taylor and Garden Grove ffigh School student Arthur C. Hulse, 16, of 11461 Dolan St. The pair facing chafges of kldnaplng and murder in lhe bayonet dealh of Mrs. Brown arc Gibboney and Stephen Craig Hurd, 20. arrested late last week after a foot chase around a barn in Norco. near Corona. The arrest fn Orecon came moments alter a teletype request for a plclruP 'l\'as transmitted to the P a c J f I c N~rthwest, Orange County investigators said. A sherUf's representative from the local office alrea~ has flown to Portland to bring Gibbooey back to Southern -' CaliJornla, provided the boy does not light extradition. • The arrest of Taylor in No~alk ac- tually first took place last Wednesda y when authorities from the California Y90th Aulhorlty attested him for vk>l1· lion of probation. A warrant specifying murder, howevtr, ;was issued Tuesday and Taylor w1s brought back to Orange County. Questioning of several more me.mbe.r1 of the longhair group is contln\ling, aod I pl>lice ... m coofiden\ 'lhe1 mar. jolct l UV more suspects in ~ail;,'.; ' • 1 Y . . " 111e investigaUoft, ,whlcb '(ta'r,Jtdl yielding pay , dirt late I~ 'Wttk l:fter discoVerles by Santa Al)a ipoflce detec· tlves, also has aCt\Yl'IY "Involved tn. vestlgators from the:-Orange County Sheriff's Office, Wh<i ' put 1n hundreds of man hours in their weeks-long probe IS.e ROUNDUP., P11e II , , • ' 1rs raw .. • 1 2nd. Lottery .. Picks 1971 ' Draft Order WASHING TON (UPI) -lly the luct ol. the draw, )'OOthl born July I, 11161, were aelected today to be the firBt calltd up by the l)illil>ry draft tn 117t. A red c.apsult dri.wn from one drum and a gr:em capsule drawn from another lliaai(fthat'tliiiiiWliO .. Will turn 19 eilf1t d1ys .from· now would be . given No. l inducUen priority under the na· tiooal draft lottery for thi.s year's crop ol,~llglQl~. July· 9-\vas tbt 11th ")jlrthdate 'drawn in the f1teful se.lecUon to determine the military service outlook: for an estlma\ed 600,000 19-year-olds. A second capsule taken from a .second drum a moment later asslintd that datt . the finl spot on the callup list. As the lottery was in Progress, the Defense Department anoounced a one- lhlrd re<tv,ction in the draft calls for · """"' and a spokesman said there was _a J>OiS?lbHlty '~\ later ~. ~ )'Ul' no draftees need be aummoned at all. · l'be -'-<Ir.it ~ w• ltl II 11,a C8lli ~ •· rlductlda '"· •l,Olll ·i-.Juti. " · , . 'Ille drping llha\ determined Jwj. • as No. t was made by :Robert ROil. 11.,·a Hartlord,~ Wjf.o youth ,adviser to tbl Seltd!Ye J!erl'l<t Mio 11 lllmMll bqu!'d lor.Ann1 WV!c;e ,on ,Ju\y ji ... Roth. a Ripan !Cgll_ege sraduale, "Jll report to Fort Sill, .Okla., .u a com- missioned eecood, lieutenant. An· tntt.1al deiay and occ'aslonal momen- tary mixup1 Jn posttn1 ' draw resiilts caused Qie lottery. to •drag· on k>n1er than hld •been anticlpated .. By 1:30 1.m. {PDT), the draw; was only one-third completed. Officials hid .estimated It would be 'over by then. · The drawinc J>r¢eM took place withwt Incident Inside the Commerce Dtpart- merlt 1udltorlwn althougb a trio d drtft protaten paP«I out 111tlwar lta!IN oulsldt the building. Under the · tw0<eapsule system, Sept. 16 wa s the first birthdate drawn but youths born on that date were assigned an indiction priority of 139 because of the. numbered capiule drawn from lht other drum. The IO blrthdatts drawil.-prlot to Julr 9 ranged in priority order from five for Oct. 21 up to 257 for July 12 through the luck of the draw. Following are the birthdates G-f men becoming 19 years old this year and the order in which they will· be !llffi- moned for possible military service in 1971, as established by t:Qday'a draft lottery' J•"· 1-1:11 J•n. t-lfl Jin. :l-l36 Jtn . .._,, JIHI. s.-JJ J•n. 1-ltl J•n. 7-Ut J•~ .. '-11' Jel'. t-JJ Jff\. 10-101 Jtll. 11-14' ~.M-1.U J•"· u-na JIHI. l+-11 .J.,ii, IJ-7J Jtn. 11-U6 '"-1-lU •11t1. J-IU ''"· ,_, .. '"· ...... Ft b. s-t1 FP. t-10 Flltl. 7-4$ l'ett. I-UT ••b .. •7 lt1 Fett. 111-=-"6 Flltl. 11-t27 Ft&. U-Mt l"•b. 11 -:n1 F•. 1i-..H2 Ftb. IJ-lJ Mtl•dl 1-1• Mtrch t -11 M••tti >-:1111 Mt•dl +-117 Mt•Cfl J-m M1rdl I-"' Nttrdl 1-J'I Mtrd1 ._,. M•f'Cfl t-t1t Mtrt.11 Jt-150 Mlrd'I 11--111 Mtrdl lt-t• -'l\lrt.11 U-t•I · Mttdl U-n -M•tdl 1~117 Mll'Cfl 16-t!I JANUARY Jtn. 17-54 J•n. l.._115-Jtn, lt-IU J•n. 20--t11 J•"· 21-11' J .... 2t-ls:t Jt11.·~ Jffl. ,._117 J•11. 2S--J7 JM!:,._, .. Jff\. J1-11J J..,, --.i"' J•n. tt-zn J•n. »-1n Jtl\. Jl-44 ,.llUARY flO, l._MI Fttl. !~XII ''°-~ "'°· 11~ Ft11. 1J-n1 l'ftl. 1~1 ftll. 20-20 ftO. 21-21J "'"· n,..111 F•b. 2:1-.JJI '"· 1~"' Ftb. $-JU "'"'-~ Ftb. 27~ F,b. ~2:M MAICN . • ~'~" 17-120 .!Mrth 11-Jlt M1rcfl 1t-1tt M••dl :io..;1711 Mtrcll 21-246 M1rcl'I :n-M Mtl'1:11 n-211 M•rdl J+-l'OJ MH'dl H-2'1 " Merell :»-121 M1ttll 27-J:U ........... M•~Cfl 2'-H7 ~f'tll~ Marti'! JI-a • ' As;eS?ea Pr<iperty Value To~lncrease 17 Percent . By JACK BROBACK . Of flit .O.tl'r Phtt' ltiff . A recd rd !breaking 17 percent "lncft!{se In assesse<I value or Orange Counl:Y pro.. perty for 1970..71 was predi cted Tuestlay by .county· assessor 'Andrew· J .1 Hinshaw. fUnshaw said 11 to 12 ·perc'ent of Uifi lndease r!sultt!d from reevalliation and five lo six percent was (n. new con. 11tructlon. He said new1 COMtruction i.p the county · la~t year •as the ·highest In the state, greater than in Los A'ngelek Coohty and that bualness inventori~ assessed also were up' 2G pcrtent. · ' In a .. repoTl to the" count)'', Board af Supervisors, the as~r 'akl the r!CGrd iDCrt.ut will ·add between $550 'mihiolt and $800 mlUlon to tile count;'s 1~ values, boO!ilnr the iota! ngure ;to WeJl over the M blllfon mark for the fU'!t time In :hiltory: The '196"'70 figure' wai 13.59 blllli>n. ' ' ' : . ' . . ' .Hlnshaw 1Will pi'tttnt hii final asses .. ·ment ron· to' COUtl~ 1Uj:>e'rvi10ri JUIY f3 . ·Jr hls bfim'ale holdS Up, il coullf mean a reduction· Jn mBny' Cltf anit county fj'.Jstrlct tax rates, Hlns'1aw'silfj'.. ' , The Tuesday session , wa:S ~tended bf many city and school • district Officials Wl)O s.eemcd plea.~ with tht message. 1 Hlhshaw caUtloned, hoW~ver,·.tJi4t \ax. rate!.are the business or taxlng•a'genclei, not his office. 110ur )1b Is to tncrease ,or decrease the actu1l Value of pi'operlles. We have no control over such Wing ,agenc\e_s as the board of supervisors." 1Th'°e effect, on indlvidua\ homeoWl"lf'M will not be jo~ful how~ver. 111•1\l' will find · Uielr tax bills lncreiscd, as th'e 1sstSsor added, "eVery single family hoine In the cooniy Ii subject to ......,. -ment rtvlew every ytar." ' · Supcl"Y\IOrs were iwamed ·lat weet that an 11-Cent·lf'ICfe111 in the c®nty?s . ' .. ' ... , ! I I ; , , Nixon Kin in Tokyo . ' • 1, . ToKYO 'r AP) -David. •l\d ·~utle Elsenhcnrer an'lved In Tokyo lodlly to "'present Preslcltnl Nixon at the Ulilted · Stat~· l'lptci•t day c~emony at !:Jj)o 'ltl ID O.ah. • current rate ol $1.67 wa, probabl~ ·With this year's shafPly lnCreased ·county budget. If the 17 percent valuation figure holds true, the increase could be re'dUciid maybe as much as 10 cents as u.; lkent jump was. based on an antlcipaled 10 percent increase in assessed valua· tions. Costa Mesa City Council man William St. Claire disputtd Hinshaw's estimate that the value of older homes went up 10 to 12 percent Jn the past year. "With the present tight mon ey market that is not l'INlllible " the councilm'in said. r·-' · "~fany factors are Involved," replied ,the· assessor. "Col).!Jtru~on costs are up. We checked f0,000 to 50,000 home oles ~ year •nd ·found that, ·W'1lle , new home prices art .not increasing rapidly, values are."· Orul(e ,.Coast ·Weather Th:ose SUJl}IY, hot days and clelir, warm nighb will continue on the Orange Coast, backed by early morning low , clouds by , ·the 1ea- shore. Temperatures strttch front 75 to 8S Thursday. INSlDt TODAY TM Orange Coast ha.s no mon- or>oly. on olrpori noise; Polm Beach, Fla. PTOVCI lt'1 a coott- 'O-COClt pro~ltm. PCQe JS. l k1tiif. IJ Mem.M l.k-11 9NltlW • llflMttll\1 11 C.Mlt~l1 t """1ft -.Sl C•,_C,,_ 1• MWtHtP-* M ,_..,, ... --· .. , C'-lt<M f'"4 'otlHI"""' \I' C»Mln· 15, r •i.it ...,_ ~ • 11 c .... ~ ts s.m • 1•1i De•!~ Nlfktt 11 D,, 1"'4MNM n ~ It It.di Mlffl... .....,., •"i.rt.1 ,... ' """"'"' • l'll'lrttlJl-1 .. ,. T"'""' »II • ,..,_. ,.,,, ....... 4 NtmffM M '#ll"'W"" l• AMI L""'*" M • W-·1 MN'I ... M.MIMa • • .,.,. ..... .. •• ·• • • • l ---·----·· ...... --.-- • • n4S N~ed Siiqpl~M ajOrii~~ Says ~High Court f - ...... ,,·· ,,..: .......... . ... . . .. "' lb)lclion from Juttlce "J, ~ 1'AI....., -.-Jo nol ....ire Ptlrilloa" ..i 1'1p!arked t1u11 "the thll•a·l-rcll mojGrity w11 necessary nancial, and cMc decblOI\! lo relianc• *" *"" <Allod ii "IDIMd a. ·lllirl*lc It ~ -· we lllve -nl.m4 t~~· • "'eml>W" •lien lo Pl'lileei.Jropirl1 °"'"'"· AYini they llj>OD the lpparenUy "tUtd declaration ·for Ill poll._. ...._ 41 -~~~ . -~dn ,--..... .-~~ by , el ele<llon IUlll>." ...... _ .. .,.,...~ iiliM i or ' ·~-... ' ' • • • . ..... ... , ' ~ " ~ ,'l!!o rulJoc WU 00 I chal1-. lo ~.-~ a lw '*di lll)rii jiN 'jOjiili • ·l!k ··~·1 "well ont~ Others PIY .._,y tu.. Indirectly • 1 11118 San Francisco election In which .W -"no" h!lot Ibo ....., · -" 1111 -i "'"'-· °"'l i-........... WllOW1d -ol· tluwgh ants MJ(i Ille" prices ol good.!' a · $10 million port boi>d issue and a wM voted .. yes'' and ethM> ~ IUCb req•ir.,ente. ....... ... ...,. ., .and aerv)ces, the ~ ruled,. and.-~million schOoi ltond issue for a Negro a · n ,provi.JJon rV v vfolated the federal Consdtli~, · Jl•ices quoted critics whO called t• · • · 'Po aiwwtr an ar1111111M that Iooi_~ ~are~1ta~! an interest in (iscal neighborbeod faJed to obtaip .a two-thirds q ~ tor ldCb 1 • ' coorl decided . two-Oi.irds requirement a '• c r u dt bOrrowing 'ms 'such '• dr1stlc atep thll iOuodneu,;.~~ · . vote. , I .. ~· 1 ._.. -,,.,. •l~ mf,llft "914" • . <r."l'we cOnsfder Ir fanciful to argue • • . medlanlCal-· response to tmprnvtdent it requited mo~ U.•--a ~mljoritf, EiplAl.~._-:.,.hy · Uleir deci1ioll would San Francilco's May0,"Jb8cpb L. AJioto ,1., M lf.S.1QntltuUon'1 14th '.41\at a majority of this electorate • • . O'llertenslon of public debt in the fiscally the justice wrote: · · • not be e,fleetJ." retroacUvely, jusiicts argued ~fore the court against the two--.,,.........7 (• · · ' .is so incapable or mature JIJ(lgment taOPhilticated period of the latter nine-'1Many decisions of government at all said that .io. t,:alida,t.e "hundreds ~ • UUrd proylsion and said the decision 1't ~1 which b not retroactive, that it will bankJ'\IPl; ilseU throu&h in-teenll century ," and co n c I u de d leveb are crucial and_1rrefcni≤ ~ mlllJons 9' dollll'S.lo bonded indebtedness was a ''Vindication." · WWW .~elftti in 39 days unl!ss discrjminate bo~g,'• Jbt· jultiee 1afepards now elilt. this &lone hu never betn thot!fat.-;• voted ~ now-forgotten electk>M" "No longer can a wilful band ol people Owre ii • ~· ~ declared in set.Un( aside an argument '.)'hey pointed to what they called "areal 1uffidtnt ground upon wtiiclli to l"tlQCWe • tnighl .. ~, sevwe a~ unforeseen bet together and defeat badly needed It M '·dat •PP'Y to tht Immediate that a two-thirds m1jorlty was' nteded improvement in the quality and integrity them from the <hmocraUc proces1.' hardshipt .aqiOa many Californians who civic improvements, particularly educa-CllliWl'Cl'rt tba court am that produced to ~ect governmental solvency. of governmental and financial ad· The court also rejected Uie-COfltention ••• have made significant personal, fi. tional," he said. • LOTIERY .•• ..,,. ....... ~· 2-ltl ~t: J--l:W ~Oct-4-16' 1ck.• ...... ,,.. ,Oct • ._,. i Ocl. .,_,,, IOcl ....... Ocl ....... Oct. ,._, .. ,0c:1. 11-"' .Oct.,,__,. ~. IJ--'1 • 14-111 !. l~ID -t'O.:I. 16--,. ,.H11V. 1-to N•w. :t-as , N&v. J-2'4 HIW. 4-tt N•v. J-21' N.,.. 6--245 "r.· 1-11 H v. l-11f NIW. f-17' NIW. ID-4l ...... 11-1n ,. .... la-til lllav. 1J--fl2 Nav. 1.._11 N9'W. 1 s.--.M2 Dec. ,-).17 '*· 1-121 Dec. S-1111 -. ...... l)lc.. J-27 0... .... 1 .. Ole-,_,., .... ,_,.. DK. ,,_114 D«.1~ o.c. 11-13 0tc. IJ-I t Otc. 11-111 -. ....... DK, IS-17 Oet-, ..... " ... ., DAILY PILOT .. ..,.,. .... " ......... .... L......... .. ...... ...,. c ... M•• · S.. Cfs:c:eal• OIA!fGt COAST •UILISMtHI; CDM;AHY lMert N. w,,, l"fu-1 ... ., ,.,,.,llt>w Jet\ l. C11,le! Ykt' "'u!-.t tftlll ~ M ....... l\•••t IC11wil .. - I • • DAILY '!LOT ll1H •ktl · MRS. MIRCEREAU IS UDDLEBACK'S FIRST VALEDICTORIAN CallOlt ·P-ldtnt lrtmtr Congretulatll Mother of ThrH ·For!."Wr Refugee Leads 1 .. ~ /. .t. . ' Fkrst · <ZolMge Graduation- lit ~OJM:m.. , .. ~ ay 'l di .... 1 .anj·~·t ., .... i: (.-Of...,.....,,...,...., ._ out, we're in troublt," Broesman con- The "')'tlUDI lidy wtie Jed ~dlehl.ct dimed. At that point, a diabeUever from r Ooll;j\~_flnt. 1'•4iatin1 c If 11. daudience yelled.) " acadtmleaUy. 11 • torn. nru,ee of eroaiman noted tha~ our political Comnpml!it Hunsary, and a ~er o( ~;i ,.~,easy -~ become Jnvolv14 ~. " -• :;111 in. Be. 1alcl ·Uiiit' lludenta can start •• .Dikloeurt of Valedictorian honori' ,Cirripalp volunteirt 'Or conduct Jetter bestowed fl! Mrs. James E. (Gabriell~) wrttki1,campatp •. 1 Mertere1u, ol South Laguna, the wife ):>ue 'to the tactics ~employed by tM d a physics profesaor at the California revotaUonartes ·on·coUege camputea the ~tie i;1' Tect!no'°'1, was made by Chancellor uid "there is a wav~ of coHUe 111"'!1--Fred H. ~. follow-re;riilion In Ille alf." ing~~ta~oldl~. ,1 • , Conckillng. · Broaaman slat ed, Under a settln'g sun arid a pleasanl .•~ore. }ootlng over your opUons, breeze, '112 members of the first ".class 1J hope y0u'll Coniidtir working with the to leave-the college were graduated ~m." Tueaday. -' U.. "°'°"'the eod ol the ceremony. ~ tint commencemeflt for the col-· AallOCitte of Arts degree~. while be Inf lege ,went smootl'lly.•as· the candidates : .. rded•to :t:he candidates for grdaua- for Sr..aduatJ.on marched to their seats ·tllMl~lfete ·11116 be1towed upon the present in the ~I.door CamJJU! Terrace. members of the coll ege board of trusteet, . But the txerdse was not without in-and to past member, who retlgned from ~1dent. There wu a Jeering catcall dur. the bolrd, Louis Zltnik of Laguna Beacb. mg the comrn~ment •address by Dr Sidney BrossmZ'l, chancellor of th; California Copununl~y c;:oUeats. Anothe r student held a. tuft. f/, ~ hair up to the fa~ .ft colJege ~ L.of fmlteel president Mich.et Collins .as he rete!:v" his diploma. ... · · During Utt» achoo! ~r thete • wn> a decided rjft betwetn1 ~ Sadi:Ueback adm.inisll•Uon alld min)' o1 the :Joni-• haired male stuHnta over.h hair l:lsue. Several ol. tbt> mile ar•~tes ·•ported flowing lock!', tucked under their bltck capg at the gradu1Uqn ce~. Brossman ~eel to the students !-<> "work within the 1yatern and ma.ke U Ml even greater sy~m." He told the graduates that then are certain princi ples that are important to college education. ··<Aie principle is Ule preeervation ot free discussion. For without f r e e discussion there . will be no fl.Cldemlc community." he told the 1~ates and the overflow aWience,•t the<CWtDM>nY •·we knowrthat We ear1't 'ioltrate cOn- ducl which thr""teiis the aalety of anybody OI) campus. So thtre mu&t be: some cam~s rules to maint&.in can:ipl4S order and to protect jndividuaJ riJ:hts. With ~violence there will be no free di11CUJSion." "For v.iien we get to 1 paint in this ,...airy and In our colJece& wheo people f'rom P.,e 1 f AT NIXON . .'. l'rom Page 1 ·ROUN·DUP. • • of the death ol Mrs. Brown. tnillally, RJverside. County detectives 1190 Worked hard In the case, but bO'wed out · after1 k .Was d*rmined that Mrs. Brown had been savagely murdered in Onnge CoUnty. Sheriff's Lt. ruchard Drake said today the parts of the puzzle in the Brown murder are quickly falling into place. fl now is alleged that on the afternoon of June 3 11 wandering band of youths abandoned their stalled car in Sand Can- yon and then forced their way Into Mrs. Brown's gold Pontiac t.satlon wagon as it pulled off the Santa Ana Fretway at Sand Canyon Road. From there the terrified school teacher was forced to drive' to a secluded orange grove in Irvine where she was stabbed. slashed and partially eviscerated and dismenlbered. Her remains then were burled along Ortega Highway. U . Drake p id the Pontiac later wa!I driven to the Santa Criiz area and put to the torch. The car, riding In a sealed van. l!'O en route back to Orange County, where it ma y yield 10me important .evidence, Drake said. would be 1 horrible sensaUon to 6e 1 ttltre walking over the ground." Aeronutronic Given $1.6 ·Million Contract The Lhrte-<lay trip al• launcMd a 1'irtn relationship with Peru'• tirat Jldy, Omsu~Jo Vtla11CO, Who. was Mn. Niion's •traveling companion in Peru. "I li ke her tremendously ,'' Mrs. Nlton said. "l feel she's a fint lady who does ~ve the heart.a ,of her peopte." Sounding out the dlplomaUc reaction In Lima , U.S. Amba551dor Taylor G. Belcher said the trip wu a "lrtmendow suctm" and would certainly improve the. somewhal strained diplomat.le rtll· lions between the two countries. "lt can't but help.'' he added. • ( Philco Ford Corporatlo n '1 AcronUtronlc Division in N e w po r l Beath has been awarded ' Sl ,697,000 conU'act by the D!partment of the Army, according to Stnltor Georg~ Murphy, a member of the Senate Armed Services Commlltet. The contract funds wlJI be used In the ~cti<>n ol 100 Copui• unlls, .armortd lhjeldlng· which proteclJ a personnel c1rritr gunner. The shlekl11 surround the gunner and the XM-1*2 wtapons· system and i.s attached to the 1un turrtst. *ii * *"-ti.* * * * . N~·-County Bo~d Rush Seen , High CQurt Ruling Not Expect,ed to SW.rt Flood . ' By BARBARA klldBicH Of tM Delly ,119' SI~ The Citliforaia Supreme Court ruling that only a simple majority will be required in future to approve city, county and school di.strict general obligation bond! is aot eipected to aet ·off a new round of achool bond elections in Orange County. '· Chief usistut countr comael .aayton Parker said today the final word on the controverlial, iuue will come from the U.S. Supreme Court, whicb will have twD test casea before it wbea it recon- venes µi October. On Tuesday the it.ate Supreme Court ruled unconstHuUonal the 1tate re- quirement thlt a two-thirds majority muat approve bonds. ' two-thirds requirement fer future elec- tions, tne other see.ks to · validate an election already held that atta_!n~ simp'le majority approval but failed'. to receive two-thirds ot the vote. Parker noted that bond elections must be llChedu.led at Jut 45 days before or ~ I ieneral dection, unle111 they ue combined W"ilh the 1eneral election. Wlth a· general election due llh1s November, this would mean ht any achoo! bond eleclon planned to take ad- vantage ol. the new ruling would have lo be odieduled early lo Seple!nber or aller lbe:tln\.4 !hi )'Ur. . P1rker u.ld he ~tJ\lld O:pect taxpayers' U!OCLltionS to filht for maintenance of tbe -lhlrdt '!Ole riqllirem<ftt. ·' ' . ' ' "It's really a federal question,,._ said lhe. attorney. "The Slate Supreme ,Court says it violatej the federal Constitution, as the final deci sion must be ma'de. by the U.S. Supreme Court." So far as the Laguna Beach Unified School: Di.9trict Is concerned, bOard :pri!.si- de.nt Larry Taylor-aid there ue n!) plans for any new bod eledion in the coming year "unleu we should have a sudden bunit of enrollme:nt and have to reconsider." A bond election in the district failtd ear lier this y~r. thc;iulh. it did Win siriaple • major1ty appro\.ai, atKI. the trustees. Taylor said, are planning "an ecdnomy year with a budget we can live with." . : ' M a ..rtau1t of the two-thlrdl, vote reqillf ..... t, mll1)' IChool hood . bsuis haie bet• defeated throughout the ltate, although they have recetvt!(I a majority vote. Becauae so many bond election1 have fa iled by smaU percent.ages to meet the two-thirda requirement, a number of school district.a have gone to court lo aeek validatio• of elections·lhal receiv- ed simple majority approval. Reagan'sBudgetRejected; State Enters .Fiscal Crisis · The Santa Ana Unified District is amoog them, ·with a suit pending in the COW!ty Superior Court. The Tuesday Supreme Court ruling, howevert would not affect the Santa Ana cbi, 1inct It Is applied -ipecilically to future elecUo1s. The' U.S. Supreme Court however, Parker noted, could uphold the state ruling and allo mike it retroactive if the jUIUcts IO wishtd. ' ' The slate court ruled that the two- thirdJ ~uireme1t violates the "equal protection" clause of the 14th Amend· ment to the Coa!tltuUon, by mating •·no" votes twice as pOwerful· u ·"yd" votes. While the state court ruling would make it pos.Wle for IChooJ districU to sch~u,le electlon:s lmmedi;itely, seek· ing only si mple majority approval, Parker pointed out, "They probably wouldn·t be able to sell any bonds from such an election until after the U.S. Supreme Court deciaion." One case now before the U.S. Court is a Federal court ruling rezoning the SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Ronald Rl: .. an'1 $1.H billion Califoml1 ltate budiet wu ~llled by Democrats In the legislature todal' and the nation's moo populous state started' the new fitcal year with no authority to pay ill bills. "The state has legally ceased to func· tion," a weary ~gan told 1 1 a.m. news conference alter. the budget failed to pass by two votes in each house. The Republican governor called the budaet opponent& "inlransia:ent" and 11id their demariM ~ Iarigely for more It.ate aid to scllools -would result in a $500 million' t.a1 increase. The vote in the Sen.ate was 25-14 for 1the buds~~ wit.k a two.thirds margin of 27 peedeif to pus. In the Assembly, the vote won · 5242 on a motion · to recon!ider that· house's defeat of the budget bill Monday( with 54 votes re- quired to pass. A:I no votes in both houses we.re cast by Democrats. The state's 181 ,000 workers were e1- pected to work today even though their pay officially stopped at midnight. The state can·t pay ill highway patrolmen, prison guards and other workers or buy fruits .and vegetables! or NOW-The Bride's Tableware Trousseau STERLIN..G and STAINLESS in one purchase at savings· up to$106.00 lnatitulion inmates and paUeot!:, · Reapn aid. tt was the second tbne in the state's 120-year hi.story that Caijfomia startld the new filcal year Wlhout a budgt.t. The first time was one year ago. whtn legislati9e Democrats held out unUI July 3 when they won educatkln money con- cessions from Reagan. . Reagan at that time called the Democratic holdout "the most it· responsible single act in the history Of C.1ifomi1 government." Republican C.Ontroller Houston I . Flournoy, the man responsible for payi,ng the state's bills, said the lack of ·a budget creates ''vtty serious problems:'" A taxpayer might . go to court to challenge the legality of any state ac- tion until a budget .is adopted, he said: The 110,000-member California Statt Employes Associa tion assured Reagan its members would keep WOi'kifig. · This year's compromise budget, .him· mered out by a Senate-Assembly con· ference committee In IO days of tougll negotiations, provided $102 million ~n new state aid to financially pressed schools. Buy a 4-piece· International" Sterling OFFER ENDS SUTEMB!R 15. 1110, CONVENIENT TERMS 'You boy your lntemational Sttrliq and th! ll.liDJeu it ftee ••• onr sift of •'-l'C· 111•ce :==1 acttia.1 ($12.95,tJue) witb etery htkllat.ia111J SWlia1 ,Iaee eettia1f01I kf. Anilif JOU huy 11 11erlia1 pl.ace aeui11p.1ou'll 1et 1 '8.pc. . terrice iA IWlll• lhlt woulil colt YO• t l06 il pUttli.ued ia open •tock. Qoice of all curttDt p11ten1 Jn botb htun1tioaal St•lia11J11t lateroatioad Sta.i.al~.Ddtat. -·--~-: Place Selling. We'll fi~e you" lri/I o/ a 6·pc. Place Seui,., in lnternaiional' Stain! ... Delue (}. C. .J.lump/u.iu }1w11ferJ IANKAMERICARD MASTER CHARIO! 1121 NEWPORT AVENUE COSTA MESA PHONE 541.)40 I , . Our 24th .. Ytar Sim• LoC1tio" -.- J 7 7 • .. San Cle1ne'nte. . ' ' . . ""' ' Capistrano • EDITION ' To.iay~s ·n.at N.Y. St.eeks VOL. 63 , NO . 156, 6 SECTIONS, 92 PAGES ORAN.GE COUNTY,. CAJIFoRNiA 1 -WEDNESDAY, JULY. f, 1~70 • TEN CENTS A -I Dates ·Lis ·ted. To~ay • • • u UC ' ' • .i. ... o1o. ...... \ ) -- • "f" 0 a.t11\.Y ~-wr-··1 BACK FROM P~RU, MRS. IX?"!, GREETS CHILDREN f\T EL TORO MARINE AIR 'IASE First LedY Sea 'Devastation Bepnd Belief' •nd l rings Warmth to 'Icy Diplom.tlc Relations Pat Nixon Lauds I ~e!·~'s Courage On Return Home The First Lady came home from Peru Tuesday, saying that she hoped her trip Would focus worldwide atlenlion on the need! of the 800.000 people left homeless 1ince the May 31 earthquake. "They have a lot of courage and will, and I know they will recover "·ith the help Of the people in this country and throughout the world ," she said on her arrival at El Toro. Presidenl Nb:on, WelCilming his wife home, said her journey had been "people speaking to people, despite differences between governments'' and "we should have more of it." ~lrs. Nixon won thanks aM praise from Pe.fllvian official!> and from the refugees "she went to console in the devastated high valleys of the Andes. Mrs. Nixon reported the earthquake disaster was or a magnitude she could scarcely believe. "Just whole valleys de stroyed ... she said. She told i:eporters flying home with tier she was horrified at the thought ol "all those people there with ld\·ed ones still buried under th2 rubble. J\ (See PAT NIXON, Page %) . . Nixon to Give Address Then Swear in 4 Aides By RICHARD P. NALL ot fM D1ll'I' ~llM Slaff Following his television di at o g u e tnnight oo U.S. foreign policy, Pre.1idenl Nixon will return to San Clemente for the Thursday swearing in of !Our lop aides. They are James H~dson, secretary of labor: George P. Schultz, director nf the office of management and budget : Caspar Weinlkrger. deputy director of' the office of management and budget: and Arnold Weber., associate director of the office of management and budget. Judge Thurmond Clarke wlll administer the oath in the 10 a.m. ceremony a't 1he presidential compound. He is Chief Justice of the U.S. District Court, Central California division. / The group. Robert Finch, coun!elor to the president, and other aide!! will be meeting with Nixon Thursday and F'ridav on domestic affairs. Finch is already here. The President today by executive order created the office of management and b•idget arxl the domestic council. It in· eludes the aides to be sworn in and aU cabinet members except \he Secretary of Defense and Secretary of State. John Ehrllcbman, assistlnt to the Pr~dent on domestic ~air!, is ex- ecutive dir~tor of the council. The domestic council develope for tbe Preiident national goals and alternaUvea on reaching those goals.. ~ office and management and budget determines the re!Ou rces available for the goals •. nie domestic council replaces bOth the Council for Urban Affairs, the Cabinet Committee on the Envlrorunc:nt and the Council for Rural Affairs. The Presldent tonight is, scheduled 'to take part in a live tl!le'vision dialogue on fore ign policy particularly Southeast Asia with anchormen from the three major networks. It is to begin at 7 p.m. and last for an hour. Ni100 flew to Los Angeles Tuesday and spent the night at the Century Plaza Hote l preparing for the se.-ion which his aides have played up. It comes Ql'I the heel! of hi! 700()..word summing up Tuesday o( the Cambodian operation and new !trel5 en ~lement of the Jndodrlna Wlr by·ne(Oliltkin. • Ill Viejo Death More Held ~ Two Drifters Also Cliarged in Gas Station Killing By JOJIN VAi.TERZA ot .... ll•ll'I' '"'"'' $1111 Two" more teenage driller! -one with the nicb1amc "GypsJ'• -arc in police custody today in the conti nuing roundup of suspects in the vicious slaylngs o( a ~Ussioo Viejo teacher and •Santa Ana service station manager. The tv.·o teenage boys arrested Tuesday Ire Chri!iiopher "Gypsy" Gibboney. Ii, picked up by police in Portland. Or e., lalc Tuesday all a su~pecl in the .tllsme,mberment butchering or ~lrs. li'lorence Nancy Brown. and Herman llendrick Taylor. also 17, arrested in Norwalk as a suspect in th~ hatchet murder of s1.atia.1 ma~ger Jerry Carlin, 2J. The arrests bring to f°'ir the total nu 111~r ol alleged principals in the t'A'O de1Hh!1: Police today said they lllill are !iieeking other 'uspecu who wt r·e allcQ;cdJy members of a Jooscly·knit group ol young drug users and drifters sought in con· ncction-with the two murders last June 2 and 3. The pair of youths who face charges In the Carlin murde r are Taylor and Garden Grove High School ·studenl Arthur C. Hulse, 16, of 11411 Dolan St. . 'fhe pair facing charge! of ki~naplng and murder in the bayonet death ()f ~1 rs. BrOWll are Gibboney and Steph en Craig Hurd. io. arrested late last wttk after a fool chMe around a bal)l In Norco, near COforia. The arr es\ in Oregon came moment!. after a teletype request for a pickup was transmitted to the Pac I f I c Northwest, Orange County Investigators said. A sheriffs representative from thc locn! office already has flown to Portland lo bring GlbboY>ey back to Bou~ " California. provided the boy doet not fi ght exlradllion . The arrest of Taylor in Norwalk 11c· tually first took place last Wednesday when authorities from the Calllornla Youth Aulhorily arrested hlm for viola. Uon of probation. A warrant !peclfying murder, however, was l!ISUed Tuetday and Taylor wu brought back to Orange County. Questioning of several more members of the longhair group I! continuing, and police seem confident they may pkk up more suspects in the deaths. The Jnvetiligalion, which 1 l a r t e d )'ielding pay dirt late last week after discoveries by Santa Ana Pt>Uce detec. .tlve!I. also' lias actively Involved in- vesllgator1 from the ()range Co1&11ty Sherif('! Office, who put In hundreds ' of man houn in their weeks.long probe tlleeROUNDIJP, P ... l)c • • • ' .1rs -. 2n4Lo~ery Picks 1971 . . Draft Order . WASHINGTON (UPI) -By the luck ol. the ..... , )'GUtbl born July •• 1151, ""' oel«:ted loday le be the tint called up by the mJUlary drift In 1971. A nd capoale dran from -drum ~~-Jmnunolb•L dedded that -._ will turn It •!pt da1I from ftOlf -1d be stven N~. I lnduc:llon prjoftty under the na· tlonal draft lottery for this year's crop ol«lilibla. . . . July t was the 11th 'birthdate drawn In the lotdul· oelecU«i lo -.. the military strvict outlook for an estimated I00,000 J .. year-<lda. A second capsule token lrmn • -mum • moment, later ·Ulfped thlt date ·the lint spot on the c:allup llll.. ,,. the lottciY .... In -· the Deren1e Department amounced a one- lhinl redactjon In the ·draft calio for Au .... ,and • l)IOltesmM' llid °"" ..... i-Jblttty, 11111 -• Ille year .. ---be~ at 1ll. 'Ille A-E°'/!,..~ JL" _..!. at ~!~~~.;T'r .~'.~ 'The .4fz re 1lilt ~~4· 1 ~ No.' I !!!,. ... by RObert •M,' 21, I ~'"""··· WJ..,• ~th ldvfstt •to the sdiOtl'vo -10!1C1 11 hlmldl -for"""' -• JolJ1 Jj, . ff•mtJ:.111 ·a· .G..-.. .),I , • , .' j" I 1. o, . . ' raw ., · Rol!I.· a lililoii -~ sn'ddok, wlll .._.. lo Fort 8111: 1., u a com- m/Sllotiecl oecOncl~t. Mn. Louis Cangiano 1of' Mlasiop: Viejo Is congratulated by her son : Tiin, 3, fbllQWing . ,he~ . gradUatio11 Tuesday .from SaddJeback JuniOf· College. C~r.emonJes OJ) the Mlsston Viejo campus marked the junior Co~lege's nrst oommencement. 'Mrs. Cangiano majored in 1ocial' An ••••• de'-.ba'oCcoslooal • ""-='..._ ,., , . momen tiry ·m1 •• ,.. In Poollnl c!Rw results ca"?ed tbe ~··to clr11 on Jon1er U>on hod heal .IJll!dpoted. By 3,30 a.m. (PDT),' Iha 'dilw' ns ooly -d completed. Olllci&la bid· oatlmated it 1f0Uld be over,'by the:rl. . ne dra\rina "'-' tool< Place withou.t lncideo\t bfsldo the 'Commer<e Depart· meat 1iu!tt«lwn.alllloolgb a .&lo ol drift ~ ~ out -Jullets oWICie !lie build! UOder U.. ~_poule sj>mn, Sept. 15 WU the fil'lt birthdate drawn but youths born on that date w,trt usi,ned •• lndiction prlo_rtty of 131. ""'""' ol the numbered capeult arawn from the other drum. 'Ibe.10 blfthdates drawn prior to July t ranget! In priority order from five for Oct. 2t up lo 1$7 for .July 12 .through tJ:le.luck of .the draw. Followin1 are the blrthdalts of men becoming JI years old this year and the or.der i!l wh~ they will ·be sum=: 111ooed for ,,...ible military ll!TV!ce in 1971,. u es\lbiill)ed .by· today's draft Ioti.ry, J 111. 1-1n J tn, 1-ltS ...... ~ J111. ~ J111. s-» J 111, '-KS J111, 1-U t Ji ii. 1-11• ,.,,, '-P ...... ,._ltl Jtft, 11-IU ,...., J!-)n JM. 1>-nt JM, lt-1• JM. IJ-1J JM, l.,_U, ..... 1-'» ,, .... t -JS4 ,, .. ; 1-1" F.tl. 4-fC .Fib. 5-f1 .... '-" "•· 1-U ,. .. , 1-1'1 ...... t-117 P"1b.~ ..... 11-127 P"tb. U-2., P"tb. 11-127. ""· 11-•t ...... 11-11 fl\lrcl'I 1-1~ Mtrdl t-11 Mtrdl 1-201 'MI Ull 4-117 _.,. ,,._,,. IMrci'I ._,.. M1rci'I 1-111 M11'Jf! 1-7' IMrcll f-'71 M1rdl 11-1• Mlrdl 11-JU ~·mi 1,_,. ll'•m l~t~I Mll'Cl'I 14-11 M1rc/l l~U1 Mlrdl 16-1• JAMUAlt'I" J•11. 17-U J•ri. 11-llS ...... lt-11• J..,. 20-JH ,.,., n-1,. ...... n-111 Je<I. J)..-.tl ...... Jt-177 ''"· 2$;-Sl' ...... --·· ...... :-1~ . J•n. J111. ,,_271 J111 ...... 111 Ja11. JI-ti ,lllUAltY Fib. 1'-2'11 ,-M.l~MI 1'9b.l~:U , ... 1'-W ""·· 1--.131 '"· l'-»l Fllfl . ._20 '"· 21-21J ""'· ti-1n fell. D-JJI l'W.U-22' ,. ... Js-J1S ,. ... ,.__... ,..b. 11-M ...... M-:tU M.l.flCM Mtorcl! 11-m Mt rcl'I 11-llt MtrCll !._Hit Mtrcl! ,._110 Mlrdl tl-24' Marc~ ,.,._,,.,, Mtrdl·U-a l ~d!~JOJ ~~=:::· Mtrdl 11-tM M1rdl -.S Mt rdl 7'-141 ::::-:::: 1 • -t ~ science. (See story, Page 2). • As~~ssed. ·p~·operty Value . ~ . . . To Increa~e 17 Percent . :er JACK BROBACI(. • Of flll C111Y l"lllt Stiff . , A record breakiiig 17 Pertent increaSe In a.!se!lsed vilkle of Orange County pro- perty for 1970.71 was predicted Tuektay by coUnty 'a~essor Andre'w 'J. Hln~aY(. , Hln!!Jtaw sald 11 to 12 perce nt or the Increase res\Jited from ieevalu ation and five lo six per~ent was in , new con- structl911. Ht! sald . new .constniction in the county last year wai . the, hlghesi In ~ !llaf.e, gr,eater than ln Los Angeles County and that busilless· Jnventories isaessed ii.ISo ,w~re up 20 perct.rit. l}l a report to the county B;oard of Supervisor!, the · assessor said the .record Increase will 'add 6etween $550 million and. $600 mUlion Jo the county's asses9ed valOOI. boosting the total figure to well over the S;4 billion ma"rk for, the .firsl; Ume in hlstoey. The 1969-70 figure wall! 13.59 billion, HlnlJhaw will pr:esent his final asses.S: ment roll to county super;vlaors Julx 13, tf his es-ti mate holds • up~ it could mean a reduct'lon: in m8ny city, and county district tax rates, Hlpshaw said. . · The Tuesday scs!ion Wu 'attended by many city and 8c:hool • dlltrlct officials who sterned pleaited with .tt\e messas:e.. Hinshaw cauU~. bowevff',. that ~'f rates are the business of 'taxing agencies, not his office. "Our job Is to lnttease. or decrease the actual value of properties. We have no control over such taxin& 1gerx:ies as the board.of supervl!9n1" - The effect on Individual bomeownE'r" will 1not. be joyfu L however .. MPny will find their tax bills increased. as the a!SC!lJO!' 8dd,ed •. ''.every single fJmlly home tn the county is sub}ect to assess: ment review every year." , 1 Supervl90rs were warned lo.st wee!\ thaL an ia«nt fncrtaiie In the coontl '' \ Nixon Kin ip. To\(.yo'. TOKYO !AP) -David ailcl Julie \ Eisenhower arrived· In Tokyo today to represent Pre!lldent Nlrop a\ ·the United States' apec.lal day certmony at Expo '70 In Osaka. : .. .. ·1 . ~ • . current rate of $1.67 WI$ probiible with this year's shl(lrply inci'eased count)" budget. If the 17 percent valuation Ug(lre holds true, the increase eolild be reduced, maybe as much as IO cents as 1:he 18-cent jump was based on an anticipated JO percent increase in assessed vallla· tions. Costa Mesa City COOncilman William St. Claire disputed llinshaw's estimate that the va lue of older homes went !JP 10 to 12 percent. In the paSt ~ar. "With the present tight money market that is not possible," the councilman said. "Many factors are Involved," replied thc•assessor. "Construction b>sts ar4! up. We\cheeked 40,000 to 50.000 home aales lhiJ year and found that, wldle .new home prtces are not increasing rapidJy, values are."· · Orange «:east Weather Those sunny, hot days and clear, Warm nights will continue on tie Orange Coast, blicked by early mbming low cloads by the sea· shore. Temperatures stretch from 75 to 85 Thursday. ~SWE TODAY The Orange Coast has no.mon- opoly 011 dirpor' no,t&t; Pal~ Beach. Fla.. proves tt'1 a coast· to.coo!& problem. PaQt 15. '"''" ...,""' C•lf!tnll C1rw Cln!ll' Cft~htt u, c,., .... CMnlc1 (l'MIW'll'll Dt<ll~ Nltlc• .,_" E• llrill P11t •nlilf19''-• P"lflhet tt•rt-" AMI LlllMrt Mlllka " w ' " ' "~ " • " " • ...., ..... " •• • """1 ... Lkflttlt It MM'tilltt • 11 Mlvln )I.JI MlllWll ,lfMI J• Nltllllll ...... W Ore;tt C•ftl 1) I trtv11 "'"" ,. l.wtt lt-IJ Ot. lltlMIWfMI Jt lfltll M1rtllb M-,'t Ttl•Vltlilll ' .JI Tl!Mltn ~ Wtllfl)tt" ; 4 W~llt Wltlil It wl.'1""'' fttwt p.-M '#Wllll"-t .. ' ,\• -~~~-. ...__._. ~ ' v \ " , • SC I 1.111.Y. PILOT • 0 ~~llds Need Simple &All J'llANt:Jsoo (\JP!) -°'111 I ., objection ""'° Justl<e ';J. ~ey ..., .. -. will Ill Moot wtio called ii ......... 1 nrrhlc , .. _ .......... ty vlclory" r.r .... ~ -lt -llooi -ln -lhem U., "!N\l.Of tliOlr vjMy." 1111' l\lle ~ Court ruled 1toqa1rina a ~ ft\ljortlj ·jive ~. . • . ' i-wl» -... ,,. .. lwkie Ille YOlill 4 ~WllJ.i11» ciMat dKidpd that ;f:iower d. ~ wb& 'Wlted 0yea•' and a 0 11, Pl --· inYWoi-' ;e-1 ' tlm violated the fedenl C.nllilUllon, ....,_,a ~ majority ,.. ~· Iii< Court decided. ..... itllllltl .lie "one rrian-c:me~-4 ~e consider-it fanctfol to 1rgut ••• ..ctiln· e( tbe1 U.S. ·ConltituUon'• lith that a majority of this electorate ••. ~_t. r i.s so incapable of mature judgment fte ,teelslon. 'Which i! not retroactive, that it will bankrupt itselC threugh In~ would late effeCt In J) days unlem discriminate bofrowirig,"' 4he juatice there bl lb 1ppal: declared in settjng 1aide u argument • h dOill -·aot 1pPly to ttle immediate th.at a tl\'p_:thirds 0¥jottty •n needed ~·Wan ._court and tblit prOduced to protect govem:nental IOlveriCy. F~ P .. e I LOTTERY ... "All\IOOllll -aialol oli> oql l"'!llir< a ~ vote. we_ blve. beeD nfcTtd tonoato~man~ x~Wi--.D' 1$u"l!""'....: IU&ll," the: court « llD»d. Obly ,four ollMI" tUt.es have IUdJ requlrfteutl; - Juattces quoted critics who called the o:thlrds requirement a 1 • c r u d t ·medtar6ea1~ rt'lllpOftlt--to imptovidut overtenskln' of public debt in the fiscally i""'¥i•a!eated pujod Of 'the latter nine- teendt century," and con cl ud e d safecuards now elilt. They pointed to whal lhey <Oiled "~I lml'"""'ment in 1he quality ind loticrify of governmental and financial ad- ' ----- , Sa ys High ~ourt • .minl*ltjon" at Nlllll'ked tftat "the that a two.thlrds m1jority wu MCHS1ry nanclal, and civic decisions in reliance llllld ....,!Ill -a i!wnb!M" • wbio> lo Jll'Oloct property ownen. AYin& 1he -lhe apparenUy ,.tUed declarllioa ... .,... --,,_ r. -. Jlll ·11t·• --bf GI-multi." 1lft t •• ,' " • llll\il .... '1 ,° ! .ftt ruling Wll _OD I challenp tc) .. tlsll boall merUl'a "well ordered OCMra pay propedy taaes lndirec;UY • f 1668 San Francisco election in which ...,.... ~unsound bond <:/... tftroucb rent.. lf!Ct t.bt 'prj* ol goodi a '$10 million part bond issue and a .Hrinp," they -: ·~ aervJces, the ~rt ruled, and !" S5 million school bond is.sue for a Negro To answer an argucnent !hit ~&"4.enn therefore h1Ve an interest Jn fiscal neighborhood faled to obtBin a two;t!Jirds bom>winf wu 1Ud! • drlllJt ., dtat sound~. vote. . . , :- ll required more tban 'a,limJ* ~y. __ Eii>~ why their decision would San Francisco's MayCl" Joseph L. Allolo the justice wrote : not be ef(edive retroactively, justices argued before the court against the two- '.'ltfany declslQJlS ot government at all sa_kt that to validate "hundreds of ~ird provision and said the decision tevelf are crucfal and irrever!ible, 'Y9t mUliona or*1Jps in bonded indebtedness was a "vindication." this· alone has never been thaapt a voted upom now-tor1ott.en elections" "No longer can a wilful band of P.OOPle suffk:;ient grounll upon wllidl Jo ~ ril.ight "l.rriPQle aevere and unfc>reseen bet together and defeat badly needed tbtfn frq_m the demoera&ic ~,_ hardships' upcin ~y Californians who civic improvement!., particularly educa· The court also rejficted the content.ion , , . have made &i.Pllicant personal, fi-tional," he said. *** *** *-t1* No ·Coun.ty Bond Rush Se ~n Hig h Court R uling Not Expected to Start Floo d · By BARBARA KREll!ilCH Of IM Oalf\I l"lltt Iliff The CalUorJ1ia. Supreme Court ruling that only • 1imple-majorUy will be required in future to approve city, ci>unty and school district general obligation tw~thirds requirement for fu tu re elec- Uoos, the other setks to validate an election already held that attained simple majority approval but failed to receive ·twt>thirds of the vote. • "It's really a federal question,'.' aaid the attoroty. "The State Supreme Court says it violates the federal Coostitulion, as the· final decision must be made by lhe U.S. Supreme Courl." """.!..---· ,. bond1 i1 JtOt e.a:pec&ed. to aet olf a new round of .:bool bond elections ln 'Oraqe Counly. - Parker noted ihat bond elect.ions muSt. be> 9Chedu!ed M lut 45 dlys before or after.• 1eneral eJection, mlms they are cambined with the pneraJ election. So far a.s the Laguna Beach, Unified School District Is o:iocerned,_ board presi. dent Larry Taylor said "there .are no plans for any new bod dedion in the com.ina: year "unlw we should have a audden burst ol enrollment and have to reconsider." --=~ --..... n-nJ ----------' _,,_ r, Oct. l-J06 Od. 2-ltl Oct. ~1)11 Oct. •-2't Oci ..... * Oct. "-,. Ocl, 1-lJl Oct. 1-d ""· ._,,, OCt.~1 .. ()et. 11-M Cd. 11-1'8 Od.l~l't Ocl. 14-llS OCI. 15"-JIO Oct. ,.._ ;M ,,. .... J-Ml ...... s....a ,...... s.-.fN .... ._,,, H.,v. j-lU HO¥. 6-id ....... 7-7! Nev. lt-1lf ,....., t-176 Hov. 10-oiiJ ,....._ 11-lzt HO¥, 1l-2il N~V. IJ.-2J1 ,....._,._n ..... ls-Mt _ ....... __ ... ---· -·-----------_,._,,, --~::-'. -------"""' ..... ,. --...... -----_ ...... .... -_ ....... --.......... " ""'9. ,._,,, _..._... ......... -------:t==: -SM. ~1# -·-.......... ------6£.S; ==== --· -·-----,,,,,_" ... .,,,. ...... . ~1:1it-tte Od, l'-M Ocl. It-7• Oct. :aD-1'1 ocr. 21-,. Od. 21'-. ""·-.......... Ort. :IS-,, OCf. ,......, .. Oct. 11-lll Oct .... 21 ""--Oct.~ Oct. Jl-.Jl I DAILY PILOT .... ,. ...... ----............. -·-S.Cf •• leMtt N. Wa14 l"Y'uWiiit .... "*"!I" Jae\ .. Curla1 tt. ,,..11-• Ind~-....... Th-a1 K11•il .... Tlie111a1 A. M&.r,hint ·--liclriat4 P. Na!! ............ ,.,......"'.., Off)oM c.... "'-~·-..... lw.t ~ ..... , ........ ........ L ilMCltr tit ,.,.., A_,. ... 11., .. .._ ........ "" • """" ILi ~ ...., • I • ~ DAILY l"ILOt JlilfJ ..... MRS •. MlllClllllAU IS SADDLE BACK 'S F IRST VALEOIC.TOllfAN Cef .... p,..1•111 Bremer Con11etulete1 Mother of Thr• FQrmer Relugee Leads . . . - Eirst College .Graduation l'l'-•..-1"' ~ 'll'"'t "' 11 ~· ·IOll can't IPe¥ • ~ • M . wt're ~fn trn\btl," ltfossman co&o Tiie :ruq lldy ... lid loddWllck linued. At lblt poio)t, • dilheJiov.,. fnm Collete's ftnt ....... C) a SI • tfle MKlieoce yeller:( «*"' @feDy, jl • farmer refusee of B~an noted that k political Couwwwwl8t lflmfary, """ a mother o1 . ~"'-1.!rY·ttf.,~·~_,. three. . ·1~ ,!If~'~ ti CID If.art U ' Disdolure ol Valedictoriln l>oncd\ ampaign ~~tPr conduct leuOr belt.owed on Mrs. James E. (Gabriella) WrfUrig cam~ ·' ' Mercere.a~~ of South Laguna. tht wi!e Due "io lh~ ~,.employed by &he ol a~ph)'tfCS profeator at ttle California revol~Uonaria..<m ~college t1mpultl, U\e ~t.e -ol. TecbnalocY. WI! made by chancelfor •id ·•ithere is a wave of ~ollese pruideoa. F~ H~ Braner, follow-reprtl)l'ion. in d1' ,lr." ,. · mg f;he~presenta~ o( dipklmu. Conclucline, Brauman 11 t at e d , Undt!r a setting 3\ln and 1 pleasant 1•Tberefqre, JciokinC over your opUons, breeze, 112 mernben ol th< first class I hope r,u'IJ COlllider working wilh the to leave, the college were 1raduated system. ' Tuesdly. Jua .before thew ol lhe cettlllOl\y, The ~t commencement lor the ml--Allociate d ArLt ,~eta. while bt1q lege went smoot.hJy, as the candidates awardlid to the cudidMes for lf'daua- for graduation marched to their Rats Oon. m al.lo ~fill upon the pment Jn the ootdoor Campus Terrace. members of tile college board ol trustees, But the u:ercise was not witbout In-and to put member who rftianed fr<1m cident. There-was a }Mrtng catcall dur-the board, Louis Zi.tnik of Lacuna BeAch. ~g ftle commencement address by Dr. · Su:lney Brossman, chancellor of the California Community C0Ueae1. Another student held a tuft o! Jong hair up to the face or college board of trustees president MiCbae.I eoui .. ~ u ht. Feceived his diploma ......, During the .school year, t.bere Waf • decided rift between the SacMltbeck admini!tration and many ol the Jong. haired male .students over the hair issue. Several cit the male grldllates aport.ed flowing Jocks, tucl!ed under their black caps •t the graduation ceremony. Broimnan appealed to tf!e sludenl! to ""orlc within the system and make it an even greater sY1tem." He toJd tht graduatei fflat there are certain Jrinciplts fflat are lmpartant lo <Oli<g• education. "One .principle is the preeervalion o( fT'tt discussion. For without r r e e diJCUS!lion there will be no •cademic oommunity." he !Did tt.. gradu&t'I' llld the overflow: aodience at the ceremony. "We know tha"t •e can 't tolr.rate con- duct whlch threatens tbt ufety ol anybody on campus. So there must be some carnpus' ru les to maintain ca mpus ~ and to protect Jndlvidu1I rights. ..-1th violence there will be ,no free discussion." "P'or when we get lo a Point in this country and in our colleres when people From l'flffe I PAT NI XON . •• would be: a hort1ble sen&aUon to be lt*e •alkin1 over the ground ... The three.day trip also launched a warm relationship with Peru's fint lldy, Consuelo VelaK'O, who was Mrs. Niron't tr'l\I~ companion in Pen1. 'It. like her tremendously," 11frs. Nixon riaid ... , feel sne·s a first lady who docs hl,ve tht hearta of her people." Sow!dmr out the diplomatk reaction tn Lima: U.S. Ambassador Taylor G. Beidler Mid tfle lrip •as• "trtm@:ndoUs 8UCC•" and woold certainly improvt tht somewhat strained dlplom11Jc re.It· tionl betwetn the two t'Ollntries, "It can't but help," he added. Frem P .. e I ROUNDUP •.. of the death of Mrs. Brown. Initially. Riverside County ~etectives alao worked hard in 'the c1se, but bowed out after it was determined that Mrs. Brown had been aavqely murdered in Orange County. . ' Sheriff's Lt. Richard Drake said today the parts of the puule in the Brol\'n murder are quickly falling into place. It now is alle1ed that oo the afternoon of June 3 2 wandering band ol youths abandoned their stalled car in Sand Can· yon and then ·forced their way into Mrs. Brown's gold Pontiac t.sation wagon <1s it pulled off ttie Santa Ana Frttway at Sand Ca nyon Road . From ther,e the terrified school teacher "'a~ forced to driv~. to a secluded oranie grove in Irvine where she was 11.abbf.d. slashed and partially eviscerated and dismem bered. Her rem1ins then were buried alone Ortega Highway. Lt. Drake a.aid the Pon tiac 'tater was driven lo the Santa Cruz area Ind put to the torch. The car. riding tn B sealed van, 11 en route blCk to Orabge County:whert it may yiekl IJOme important evidence, Dr~ke said. Aeronutronic Given $1.6 Million. Contract Philco Font Corpor 1l lon 's Aeronutronic Division in N e w po r t Beach has been awarded a St,897,000 contract by the Deplrtment of the Army, according to Sepolor George · .Murpily, a member ol the Senate Armed Services Committee. The contract funds will be used in the construction ol 100 Copula units, armored ltlleldlng whlch protects 1 personnel carrier guMcr. The shltld1 surround the gunntr and the XM·ll2 weapGns system and is altached to the gun lw'fft. Chief 1llillut COUllly ...-1 Clayton Parker aid ..... y lhe flnll wm1 on the controvenial ._. will come from lh< U.S. Saprano Court, which will hi•• two lat ca1t1 before it wbe• it l'f.con. Vena in October. On ~ 1he ..... Suir"11• Court ruled ~I the state re-q.-lbll I lwo-tbirda· 1n1jorily muJt appnl'Ye bonda. ~·r...lke1 ·t11e1-ibinllv0te Witb a·· 1eneral dection due tflis November, this woukl mean lhlt any -bond .1ec: .... plamed lo toke a<I-. var4ge ol the new rulin&. woold have to be ICheduJed eerly i'I Srplember or all« .... fll'll"' 1he ,..,, Perbr aid be -.Id upect tupoy•rs' -to ..,,, for - "'tile --nquirement. A bond electiot) in the district fai~ earli<r this yeer, though il did ..., simple majority approval, and tti"e trustees., Taylor Aid, are plannin1 "an economy year with a budget we an live with." '.· .. . req-·.-----R ' B d R . d :~~·~~i:=~~~=. _eagan s u get e1ecte ; vote. c·~.,-,._.~~~~~~~~~~~~ Beceua • many band electims ·have ~:,...~req=r. ~ State Enters Fiscal Crisis of 1ehool diltric&s hlive &one to C!DlD't to wt v1HUIN of elections that reeeiv· eel limple lftljorily IJll"OYal The &anto ¥1 Unified ~l . ii amcq ·them, with a lllit pen@I,-in th< -ty Superior Court. Th< Tueidly Sup'e""' Court ndiq, ho ........ -.jld ... -lbe Santa An1 ._, .m..-·u ll lpplied opedllcally lo future elec:tiou. . Tbe U.S. SUpreme c.o.at however, Parker DDCed. coukl upll)kl the st.ate rullllc Ind lllo mike il -~ il the j-.. wilbed. "& The state court rulttf that tht two- thl.rdl retplittmtltt vk>lalel the "equal protection" clllu• of the 14th Amt~ ment to the c.onsutution, by ma.ting "oo'' vote& twice as powerful as "yes" vote1 . While the state oourt ruling would make it p:>asiblt for . ,tehoo.I districts It> schedule elll'tions lmmedlately, seek· ing only simple m1Jortty approval, Parker pointed out, "They probably wouldn't be ablt to sell any bonds from s\Jch an election witU after the U.S. Suprem\.ea,.m dedR<m ... One case now before the U.S. Court is a Federal court ruling rezoning the SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Ranlld Ru1an'1 ... 51 bi.Won California Kata budget "" ldUed by Deroocrais lo Ill< lqill1ture today and the nation's most . populous .tate Nrted the new ft1eal year wilh no 1uthority to pmy its bills. '"lbe •te. bu leg11ly CUiied to ~('· lion, .. •. wr.ary .Reapn told a t a.m. ...... -....... all<r 1he btNlgt!t failed to pau by two voles in each house. The Jlepublicu 1ovemor called the budaet opponents 0 'intr1nsige:nt" and ukf their demandt -lar1tlY for more state aid to schools -would result in a $500 million tax increase. The vole irJ r.the Senate was 2>14 for ihe.~t.With a two.third• mugin of 27 needed lo pw. In the Awmbly, the vote won 52·22 on a motion to reconsider that house's defeat of the budget ~II Monda y, with 54 roles re- quired to paa. AU no votes in both houses were cast by Democrats. The state's 181 ,000 workers were ex- pected to work today even though their pay •offitjally stopped at midnight. The Mate can't pay its highwa y patrolmen, prison guards and other workers or buy fruits and vegetablesf or NOW-The Br.ide 's Tablewa re Trousseau STERLING and STAINLESS • In one purchase at saving s up to$106.00 Institution inmates ahd patient.I, Reagll'l aid. . lt was the second time in the Rate'!! 120-year-history that California started the nrw fiscal year wthout a budget. 1be fD"sl time was one year ago. when legislative Democrats hekl oot unlll July 3 when they won education money con· «Mions from Reagan. Reagan al that time called the Democratic tddout "the mtMt ir· rcspoMible single act in the hiltory ol CaJifornia governmenl" Republican C:Ontroller Houston T • Flournoy, the man responsible for paying the state's bills, said the lack of a budget cre:ates "very sr.rklus pro6Tems." A taxpayer might go to court lo challenge the legality of any sta te 3c· tion until a budget is adopted, he said. 'nle 110,000.member California Stitt Employes Association assured Reag"ap its members would keep working . This year's compromi se budget, him: mered out by a Senate-Assembly con· ference committee in 10 days. of tough negotiations, provided $102 million in new state aid to linanciaUy preaeil schools. 1H'i tl1'AD OJr.U.•!TEJILlftC Buy a 4-piece lntematioaal0 Sterling • OFl'Efl Em>! SEf'TEMIDt ~. 1170: CONVENIENT TUMS . IANICAMERICARD MASTER CHARGE You buy your Jntemtd011al ScerliD1 ud ihe .w.Je11 i1 frce ••• ou Ph of • 6.pe. piece aetting (112.95 yaJqe) with eNr1 .J-lerllaci•al Sterli91 plk; ...... ,..ky.A.dU yo~ buy 8 eterliq pl•c• tctting ... yo11'll 1et a 43-pc:. ll!n:ice i.n ataial.eu that would Oii( 1011110!5 if ,uc11uei1 ia epen ateek. G.a M .n eurrftlt pett ... ia .... la\tmatioul St#lit.I ui hwoatio~ Staill.l• I>tlute. Place Setting. IJ"e'U P.,. yoa" ,i/I of tJ 6-pc. Platt Setting in International• StainJ-Delnxe J.C. ..J/ump"1.i,d J•wefe;.4 1121 , NEW,ORT AVENUE COSTA MESA ' ' PHONE 541-1401 Our l~th .. Yae' Stma Locatie11 • .,, ·I ' ' ' -I : .1 I ' .1- ·~ -. --- , • DAILY PILOT J/S ......... .-.~..,...~--~ . ..,...,..,._ ........ ~-~---:~~~~~~-·~-·~1"."'•,...,...,~*'l'""''~--;~.-.~-----............ --.-.,,.. .... ~.~ t-r---~~~~~-------_._r_~_;....,· f.75.:::S::~ ;}8-ln. Portable Color TV -:Regular S299.95 .Transportable Chromll· Jlrire Color TV wich 18-in. ·'11lCasure diagonal screen. · :DelUle features. #11110 TV Dtpt. • SA.(E NOW' IN PROGRESS FRIDAY, JULY 3rd Lasi D~y . . to Take Advantage of These Great Values! Sears Pillow Spectacular "Vagabond" SHAG Carpet Tiles SAVE $50.95! <.:ont e1nporary Sofa Sleeper J{cgular SI IJ'J. 9.'i Day-nighrer .sofA opens to . fu1J 5ifr beJ wid< polvure-s149 rhan~ foa~ maurcs's. Lon~ "''c:irJn,it v1n rl lover. F11 r11i l flrr Drp!. U_se· Sears Revolving Charge I . - • • ,.J ,_ at DAil Y PILOT LEGAL NOTICE l ' 1 , • --t...::--=- SC Wtd11t~1y July l 1970 LEGAL NOTICI!! Borrow up to $9,900 on your Real Estate with up to 3 yrs to repay. Complete-New Yo~k St~ List Prices OVER THE COUNTER Prints ' HEW YOltl( t.VjWll;dMMIY'JPIJ\lloltl 16* ... • a.i. .. .. •1:1 .. ,,,••r::=-••"""' .................. , ..... Y«k arodt I )lclient• •rl(tl lllilt.) Mltl Ltw ("M °"' llllb.1 "~ , ... .... I' """• "'" ' ..,. NASO Ll1tl1'91 fOr Tunday, June 31, 1t70 (1191.J "1111 Law C'-Cllt s1;::1";;,:' ~ '~ 11t! 2111io 'ih : ~ F:!:f!~ 1,: ro 'Jl:l ~ ~: -A-Ct.11'E• 1 .. ,, ,; 1 ~ ,,. lflPI .)i 10 ~ Int v ... a.,....ttl.,. ~1111' 4111tlllHMol. .......... -""' 9 A.M. '""" MAID. AIMcua tft I l1 '""' 1I V. '4 Mort 011 40 10 1141 lt --. • PK .IOO 51• • .S 4A1 + '9 jtf'lql .......... ,..... -_..,...,..,.. ~ UM"h'be .A.l»tL,~ ~'! !1 s .. ••v. 'I"' +1 ~11~ I ~ • ~ ~h &i= en .'-1 11 '5 ·~ f,$ + "' .. ,.. Met e..tN ti ~, r:" ff" J ~ -1• ~:.''.tit ,,, tl\'11 w: -" IW'O 1::. ~~ ~"\ ~t? ?JI.:.!.~ .... AMell ... .. Amil -A~Mkf. 11 ~ *' u + ~ ~·· "'}. , q ~ l3ll + =: ~ !":. . : 'tl:? I"" ""' t .. NfW Y01111(:3.J" f ... ll OH 1 M Pa111t'/ P .... th w !ISYC llYl 1• ~::n.~ •,-; II I~ I~ l~: u f""nr,~ '*' i~ u~ t:irt =:: 1~~j~ J7 1!~ I ~ ~ ., TM tollowlnt rle TK ' 6\oi 1'1w11i. tl'I 11 l'Ktn' 4 ... -~ IA f~ 'm 2i~ 2ft: :! O:-.t1-AJ11 '1 ~ "'4 )f:W. -~ iiifi"M 1:.lf" n lfi ~ :~ ·~:!ne0 :., :b ~ ~--3:: ~=!,'ii M~ 1"' l2nc1il .. 1, !T '°i•~ :!"~l(;: ,: l~ '1 ,l\4 + 1:vpti'.!, ~ H ~t4'1 ~~ t ~ 1:::'1 1::: 1 1 •• Y-Jt11o ~ t 9 ... SLYVIA PORTER "'-Nlllon•• AUOC~ Fiil~ T '"' "' ,.. f!tln 1; .. 21 .. ,.,. HPll u I"' Alo",,.. ,,l ,,. , .. HI -YI ?oc.~!ll'•... I .... ""*' "" + ... glen ,...,.,. n Sl4 5"' jyj ~ , t!IO!I 91 S.C11r11La F1~~"'M '" l P1 .1.w 111'1 lM 1..-11 ~ t .o "I~=~~· lS ?J"' !.· 1\IJ -\Iii !°"B 20 '-'-~ 37.\ti + VI lenAld .J! !, • 31141 :Ml'I 311't "" ITllird la I terles ~,11'~lo.1111~r1n1~c1 ~f:i11v 1 ll:Z ~l"' ~= ':r." l:Z JIA "''1 f;lY "m ~14 Ar Rtd 00. sl 1i'm 1iiv. 11~ +1'14 oi. P• 1 '° 1 .. "~ :nl'o nv,. -(: 1~ fi,;, t: • 2•~ uv, 2•!<; -~ I OM twl 1vm "'°" F'j •~r, 2t '1 P:rro111 :JI\' 40 IHld.i ~ •~ 4J lftll/1tlln '' 1U ,!~ •,,. ~~p ::: ' 21f ff~ :: = -gj~IJ,. 'IJ." ': 11'f: 1~ 11!: ! ~ of three column '""'1111v, 11111• Ft G R '"" 71'1 P1111c11 111 n st i•Do ~ •111 Al• G•• 10 i \m ~ I .,. on ~ 20i> 11' 1211t " 12v. -Yt Goo111rc11 Th 11 1~ 111 11~ -.,. I k lll•ltt 11tiC1t 11 ot Fit WF n 2\.11 2,.. Phil WI> Ulli ll"'-1mP• 11j IM Alll.lri• lnMn. 1_ -r: 111j'" •t'•Vio -~Colo nlil l to 11 ?'\) ?.1 ?i -"9 Goodvtlr IJ 141 l5.,_ l'"' ?54-o +I Pr ces ror print are pea •PIH'G1Clm~111v 3 F11c~'1: ' 10 P~ton ·~ Jv.; T111u1• 'i Iv. "'l:'i«: .tt .. •• •• -~ co11 1nc1 1 11 un u u Goukflnc 1 40 ' JJV. !"' "~ _" ~"1..111~"'hld'l~.:~:i:. J; 1~1~~~:;: s1~ ttl:~·w UYi J \'1 ~1~13:. 1: l ~ ~t 1,~~1n,~" ~ ~~ ~~ g,..:!.1t8~~0 11541 ': ll.. Lt; il Jng out 1n the face of the ~ ... , b9efl our FQl"mw •vt s '°''' HI( 1!\\ l~V. f:."°c'J...i 5 :lt :If:'&"" 1l! II Ill. l~ Ullo+ ... CllS I ' 1~ 16'~ 16-111 + "'2r•l!dU~ • SJ P." 2S14 ''"' {,, WONil stock 1narket cr11sh Clll~ l•Yef4l or ~:t' rnl 'l~ H.U ~~ ~ lloil •YI 1-nr ,::;; llVll Al~llf 2.. 11°1 ,.r ~~ A= t-I I'* " '1"' 'J:2 '"' + "'G'""11"' ~ 1 ' ~ 1·"\ 1'"' - :!'1er (l>IO) m11r~1!r1 Fw':"'s.1 ~. 111! PrllCI Min th :Mil t•M AS I Air ~l 1'.: l6fl '6~ 1Aft 1 ~ ~ ~ -y, G~=~:wpf .,5 .: r l:" ~q =:: stnce the 1930!\ and lhe fUlb ''""" fllrwtll-~'::~ 'l .Siio ~ p~~ NH ~= :u!,v. l~ I~ ra t :~ : tU ·~ 1nr. ln' lr;' ... + I " 1.ll 1' 40Vll )f atlt + 14 g••vOr• t2o 10 11"" ,,.. \11\0i + ~ out Ille d•Y P•kff Fr 1\11 t ~bl ~,,_, 1 Iii I A\ All nt • 1, "-orn SOtv 40 11' 14 Jl'tol. ,~ + ~ '.8P I :!Ill '' 2.S\i %5\111 :lN + i.. bus1nessrecess1onofthepost ::1•11 "" ...::~':"F~n i'llo ~a Pu~t,,c ~ !t!V.r.i:rG: 6\1,~ 1111~1 P'"l .. "A ~~J ffU .. ~t-om~11 '11; ,i ~ ~~ ~tzt~~:H~-1~ I 'illl ~~ ~1 • World War II per od ll s only :::r.."'1!:"11 "'" c.,,.. Fg'li'I'%• ':. J11i /~ ~"':"'ll 1iv. J"' l~f8 1 i• 1, .... ,. ~tr 1.-ll• lJa lll'I \1~ -t = mwE "'' o n :t04o. jll 20 -v; 1NN' 111111 '° ' U\.\o :ic ll\'t 1 I I that de nd r t ' ' ,, •• I p ,,,~ ' ,, ' ,.! A St ... i2o ..., .A ' ComwOll '° ., 110,., ''~ 11 -\II I Wes! Finl lJ """ Yo\\ 1'>.'t "' ogtC8 ma Or e • m CEnf ~ i11o G:. fC 1,,;13 p'tfuof cJ ~~ l'llo 1{~ tl 4 ,t; A~ ISo n '" "'.;~, Comout Sci I' JO'lo 10 1Gt~ + 1' Gwuunl.,:1: 1IO 11111> {1 U~ lo t:hings hthographS WoodCUIS AFAPr°1 11 19 & Alrcll !lo 2.\< Outl CM t i, 10(/,i Tr~ ,.., :tt\li)!'h A P>&!m 11 11~ n~ n~ _ \14 ~C::akui. 1 1°1' ~1v. i"l:Z ~ ~ ~ G!Wl~htn SO !~ Ii,., I~ ~ t :: nd I I (I All$ Inc 11.. "' IU:r.• i; '"' '!! :T 5Ytl fVt ''"' l~lr ,e dv.: ... Pf.JOI. so ! \Ii SOVt 50lli + v.; 1• Xlt " ".:. 2111. 21\oo -... g'"'nGnt ff ' 1~. 1 ..... 11~ a ebngrav1ngs I! eve 1ng o :~: .. cli :..,..,~.., G%R•L':n'{ J'~ :1~ k~no~~ ~~ ~ TvS011'.r<• .i;jl Am•tSuq 1 '° 1 1.1, 2314 2l1ro _ ~ <111r•cC• '° 1 111~ 12~ 121.;o _ v. '"fl5~ 1.20 J ~ 101t 10,., and uyers agam can bargain ,11 SI w11r·· p,, l<l!t Sci cou 1 J'J; Unlll'(' ~VJ ~L .~A~~ ill.., I r t , Con Edit. 1 IO It l \lo n 2)11, + 'Ii ...,.llOul!d I \211 13\'f 13 1J -14 • 60 7\• 111 l"11 l•oRttOI! Ell 2l~211t Un ilium 25 ...,..,, .. , •. .,... L~w f \II 11\lo 1tl'o+%C011Edl1 pf' l 11 n~ 11\o -1Y,,Grall1r 90 'Ill• fl lli for w orks by such artists as :1~tw1::0"i:1 ~ ! ~ Gl•~;11 21 n y, 111t crlld Jlll) l5VJ u11 ~Gu ,,. 1 ,•mm•E!.,'" M ~ U C011Ed11 "' J 2 stM. ¥1 ""' + "' Gr11mmnCo 1 » 15\to 14 IP\ -" P M Ch 11 •111..i 11 A, •\& Gltil~ W 70\• 11 RICldr P11 U lt ll U! B "°' a t"4 H~ •. Ur ~ ~ WI -il ConFood I 10 •l 2to. 11 28\lo GllLIHld 'Xie 26 ~ 2l 22'M. + V. 1casso iro and aga as , ·--•. 0 ,.. ,, 1 j '"'' .,, 11 ,1 .. 11~,1 ,, •• ,, ~,.,•,,o,u.so 25' " y, -1 Col\Fd J>f•.jll ' n n 11 G11Mor. 1111• 14 ~ -i~ ~ .-.111 ' ' _.,. .,. .. 6 ' '\'o \lo Road E~ " 70 U s.u.1r .. ...AltF 11 tD 'I «IM> 4014 + \It ConFrtloht 1 144 n 11o 11\, "" _" G\111 -oll I SO 317 21'• 21 \lt 21111 -'• well as lesserknowll8 ~\fc!.ttl'ICll~~ljsltG~=.1.w5c 1111:i.RoonM '° 23 us TrkL ~-.H~~~,-.d'llnao • l~f.:\U ConL••M1111 •S S'o s J ,+1,1,GultR11r1c1 2f 7~i "" 1'1 +1 .. I f t f ho Allt eev 2 " 14 , c 1•• J11 R'"11on ,o.;, '"'UP PtnP 20v. 2111o AaJ.~"'v1& t 1 ConN11G 11• 17 Ul-1 2• 2~ + v. GllR11 •11 '.lit 1~ u .ru + • n ac I you s p \IOU Allltd fq Jt. '\lo ,_ C1t '. 10 Ro~ Ctst l<1 ] ~ U!All 5Ld ]\~ S'Mi """ ,:i Jf ]\lo~ Iii -"CDnl ,._ 1 11• 21\.o ,,,, :11~ + ~ Gunsr1Uf ,. 30 ltvt M' 11\.i -"" I r. Al G 111111 :k tl'I 10 ltut S1ov 231'. 2tV. Ulh 1nd n ,. Am ... ' " 211'1 JIV. + ""'ConP .. ""SCI l llO SI ~7 .. SI -\i GulfSU pfLIO 110 ll\'i ~ ll\lt -1 ~an• tnd r eal price bargams ....:aoc eo ~1• :"' tA M1~ »111:n,,..1tv111 tto JS • v11 LO ,•,• 1w. AC•" °' i rs SI •"' lS""' l!ll'I -""con1AtrL ..so 4t • ~ 1\. ru ""'GulfWlll!I so tl 1m 12 12\io-141 I I Am II •-Mt 15""1' Stclllt• 3lo ~V1nc151 ~AlftC J.11'2 JI ~ 21""'-l'l(onlC111?20 31 .:;., '3lli .,,,.,-wGullW PllSG 2 llV. Jl SI -f parhcu ar y a mong less ... El r~ ;"' '~t'.: rnll RE I• "~ kentn E •b I VlllrOIO •Iii '" A cri.1:"1. n ·~ '" IV. '!-""'EriCOP lit l 1Y.o 7"' 1\ii -G~lfW •fl 17 1 D\.t JI ..,;n,, -~i fashionable er"" and orti•ts '~ E,,~,,· "',.:. s~ G&~,. •,,' • ~ 11 •1 o:> w~ 11 wacn Rlf 11V1 1• ACrysS. t°. 15 1fs. liv. Pn11 ~1'"' on1 co i » '91.o 2'~! ,, .. +'" G~llVll 11>C1 ii:._. 11"-1n n. + lo a.-. -n ,. ,,.. , w n S S~ II ll •:l IPAllil Wldtw P 1• 16 Atnc:Yln 1 H 2;11 27 'Mi~ ~ \lo Cl CP llfAI SG II 1'¥1 lJt loll• + " -"" - WllAT AUGHT be the most ~m Gr,o;,e.1,i ;~;: ~ GZN'din~~ :~ ~ !1 ~~1 1? IW~g :•1R.!:, 1i V1 1, !S\,Pf~IJ1~ J 11v. uv. 11\1> -""'c:;"'6!1 111sa 1:! ~ft JJ.': ::" + " Hae1<w11 110 ,• ,"",,, ~ti )t)lo • •\ Provocative areas for 1n • Med,, t\lo 101t. G,vr~n • 1o;. ''°' sci nld 1-1, :w. w1r111w ,L~ ,,•., Am OwilVnl ,,t 'J" nv. 12~ " COl'll on Pl t 1 n n,,. 31y, -,... tl111Prt I"'' .. ., 11 -\~ A SI Gob 2 ... 2¥1 lnoll• .. 10 'H ~ ~$ IS .. l6'1a W11" NG ... ""AOu•I PIM 1 11~ 1"'~ ,~ -.. Con! SH l I 71 n :t.I • ~ H1tllburt l.&5 l l 1'•• ~. l'\o vesting tn today' print A$1 G pt s .... •v. tl1•lnCI 'J u .. """ Sc•I-tl 16\li llV. Wtll'I 11£ I lk '" AmEIPw 11... 2"6 11~ .J1 ri~ + .L Cont Ttl .IO "lo ,,., "" 11-. + ~ H,amW•I l~I .J 11L Jv. ,:~ -... AM Telv UUt !JV. H1vtn 11 1-. I~ ScrlPIO A I\ Ht WI! Tr 1 11'1 Am E!'illt II 7 17 -~ 2'\ls .,., ContrOI Otll 111 l#'i J3 1 1''111 -Iii 1mm Pt• market for profit 1n a ddition ANltli' e 6sv. •l'<I H1nrtctc F 21 71 Searle pf 1l'tl i. ·~ 111 1011o 1l Am E•P Incl ... 10 ~"" " -•• Cll011 IM'• so 112C1 ta d " _, tl1mmnd IO XI IV. Mt Uo I A.n~tn In 6 'o •VJ tlerfl p J l \• St•t Cmp 6 I"' WI trn l l'J f'h AGe1tlfti 5e1 l l lj1olo ~ 1 •• ! ConWlleld 1 to ] 30 )0 JO )-'I H1ndlmn ... I• 1•~ t•~ 1"\it -._ to p easure? Here are four ••« 1ne1 ~ 5~, H1•-,,.. 1n1 Ju Jlo ~S1•11 • 1v. we 111t1 M i1111 12v. AG 1 ~ea 21 2 v. ~ 221: -"'coo1o; u n11 5CI 11 101' :!Cl 20 = 1.i Hand Hr• n 1' 1~' Ul-1 17~ r Ardtn M IY 6~ H .. vn 5\'o H• Svt GrP 4U Sit llCJI P SV. I Arrt'k~bt 111 tt 10 9 : t ¥o -1111 Cooperln I .cl S 2]\, 1l 11 ..., tl11111 (p 50 11N!o lOV. l<W• -h SpeCI IC categories YOU ShOU\d .i.r~n pf 10 '37 Holm El' 31 41 Se•en UP lt tll W1ln NA .S'°' 64 AH 1 50 11, Sl li SJ~ •• -+,• ~T Pil 1S I 16 16 16 = '4 H1nn1M 1 )0 2• '5 .... 'Ill 1.5 • \ MoP ,A .... 10·~ Holobm l!J,, I Snellel(lll 61/t 6\li W1111 1'1,1b 11. 1~ A ~ • ' ' I • ... •1'111 1 7(1 l ]J lS li H1rcou•I I \t 13\'.I 13\4 1Wo -.. ~'._1>1 lore acdcord1ng 1 to Sylvan :ky;6 1-1 ':: 1~ •• ~:O..V.~ Gi ': ~ "~ tl~hs• "\ ;i, ~~ wl:z... Wll ,: ,~ Am HOM> 24 17? ~ ~ ~a = ~ :!~s~f i~ •: 1!{: ~ fl" = ~ ~:~~0 '2~ \ 20, 3f~~ ~111 ml = ~ \A.I e pres1 ent 0 Assoc1aled •1CC Bot ,.~. 2SW. tlucM Ml Sh , ... 5C•I W•I lJ ll\ll~Wi>e; PL 11111 " =~er' I= Ill 3114o '.Ill~ :!7 + .... CorlnJllB lie 6 1Jto 73'1'1 2:J~ + ""'H1rlSM.n1 llO II n 11~. 11~ -.... A Art d h Aulo k 1V. 111111 HllCI pp ,, 21 SoNE Tel ll\o :J:P4 rdlw ~ J 21.11 AM tel. I , It, .. CorGW J 50• 2l un. llol ls.I~ -II', H•rv Al I io IJ 16\-i 16V. 16\41 -• mer1can ISl.S an t e ll•l•d Ai J\'o t !Ji tl\111 G•n IJ u Soun Gl 1•"· "" wrl9ht w 11 ln:i A"l' MJo!, ' 167 'tti 'tt 'f~ +l cor-11n 71 • 11w. 11\'t ,...., _ ,.. "''"II El 1 J7 1 25'41. is.. ~ + :o,, largest print dealer In the 1:~"P•l1tt I~ 1!~ ~~~1: f. 1, 1'~ SW GsCP ll"' 1' YrdltY E ]'ii •\lo :::.·~ .. 1 :; 21,; 3i~ :lJ i »J: t 'l ~k1Ui11'r10 n Jtz ri~ J~ + ~ =::1'1.!lb I 1~ 1}~ I~ l~ + 10 IJ S Btrw(k 7U llii Hv1t1 lnl Sill • AR.t~Y Ole 2411 4 CSl _.~ :;:: Cnone J 'Ill> 1 JO' JO\;, lO\I; -'' HCA 11111 10, 6 J 5 ~ Basin p • •Ill HvOt Alh J\ •>.. Arn Seti I J Ullo U U Nil Cttdl!n Fin I 1 I~ lJ'to 1J'9. Htct•Mn Ur •J Jl"' toll> ti -i,. (I) French 19th cent"•y &"""'" '°"''1~1maee sv s s 1 ""'• ... "",r ,-6!. ~ i.11.1 uv. l•l4+~c•ompl(n 111 1 11 .... 12 11v.+'lloHelni HJ n u n1ro nlli s1"i-l11i ...... BtY~ ll:il, ui.:. lnCI G•• n l• ... to 2311' :D4 :ll\t \It Cr-Hind I J It " 19 Helel!t Cu'1 , '"" '" ·~ artists such as Jean Bapl••t BHOlm 21v. :t.zl'I 11'111 Nucl n1o 1l MUTUAL AmSOAlr 70 ,... '4,. '3\ 11 +., crvwco1 I 011 '4 '"" •. tUt + \•Helle• 1n1 .o Jt ,..., '"" 1.,...,.. "' ~ e gel~ ltlfo lt ... It~ IMKCO 0 6 '"' Am $Id J 30.... )I).. 30 .... + .,. '"""" Cork SI 14 l)J;, U + V. Helme PdS I I ,... 16V. 16.., -V. Cam.die Cor ot J ean Francois ••m tnd 6 ' •n1•••0 711 J •m.sio pt.115 2~ 12¥1 11 tl'llo + :l crw,5nzen 1 611 JO 26 ~ l!\11 'H He1mrhP 10 • 13'-""" 1-"' T ~ Bert. H• :it ,, lnr conr J.. • ~ Am Sl1l•U 4 41 l:a!\ 13 n • Cor11 A I 12\lt UV. llV. Hemlspn C•P • m 2'• ?~• Millet Adolphe A pp i an &~11 L~b :it 40\11 lnlrm 111 Jh '• A ~ , 60 , -l.OCI"'' 611 " 11'1 IV. I \'• -... Hemllnc ue 1 5tft Sit sv. 1111~os w 7., ,,, In' BW.., s • !»1 '' 1,•,, "•"' "·~ ++ v. c~rng1n 21 1 11i. 11 n • + v. .... ,, ,_ ,., 11 111,. 31.,.. ,,_ Be'nard B I I nd Ch I "' "' nl Mullll ll !• FUNDS Am ug pl 61 • 1.,. " Cummln IOrr I? 71"" 11 1-_ • -,·-1 10 • -1 U\0 3 aresBlrdSol'l 1.l 15 I I $ 2J'lt li" ATl.Twlwi 215 I 7'1!1 I +•t.CurtlnWrll 9'1 11'-ll >>""-I HtrShd l 'l3~1-""2l\to-• F D b fll•lch< llo 4\!o n YI It" l6 Am Tl. T 1 611 912 •11o •111> <12 .. ~ C1,1rt Wr .-, ? IO 26;~ •• IO H'ubleln 10 :JO J5\t ]4"' lS'.4 + \\ rancois au 1gny B~"!'. ~\ '~~ ~: 1~11;.v "' I • I A.mWWkl 56 17 '"' •'--'"" + 'I< Culler tl J 10 l1 111 ii"' lJ\~ -"' ~w P•ck 20 "I 21 20" 7(1\lj -3 Today youcanbuygood&on&er 1 ,1 lont' lt}1<th AWNstif1u1120nv.1~111t Cvc1001 1to J21 2) 11 _11 tlJ1111vol!1gf JO IV.''-7••-· Boori.. c l l\'J U1..,11 SCIO!! 1J 13~• • Wprel I H Jl20 11\t 1, u -\0CYP•u1M 160 ,. 57111 Jl\11 s11'o+-HlllonHot1I I t 27b" 21 Corots and Millets for lt'1/V\ B-· ., ,, ' '' J•~ f " 31,, Am Zll'lc: IJ • I I D-Hobert 'Ml 3 :U\lt 1'. Jof\11 + f -.-c "' J1<111ln c • ' Ame"'I! '° I U1-UV. 1~V. + L -HoernW•I 90 11 17>.io l•t• 11 -~. lo $600 and good examples B~ t:, 1f'' 1~"' Jim Wll ~~ •'4 JUlll • ['"" ~oA IG 00 1G fl Ametf'k 611.> I 10 •r. 10 .. 011tAlll'• 2So n•, '"" •1.. I • tlOU Elecirn :ill 2U:. ,!r! -~ ~ ~~ of the others for $20 to $200 lrt.1 Sc• ,,.,. u J:;;::v F '' ,,,,., NEW YOlllC tAP Inv uld 1 •t 1.-AMF 1111; to 12 211.1o lt'r. 20~1 _,,_ 01n1 Ca 1 u '"" ••~ lt\~ _ , HQ!ldvlrm n ....... ,.. , -• fraction o r ••• prt,..... II~ i~ 1:o;, 1:.: It!"_,",', m I~ i;l~ 111t=wi..,~ 1l~~.s''= ,'-!!,:If ~i:c.IW;IO SI I~ =~ : :: -.... 8:'ri 1:: .~ ~ n~ ~t ~ii~~ ~~l~tug1 ~10 : tt'"' ~v. ~ ... + '-'"'' "'"" lltkt 1._ no ~..... l4V. H '-1111 Ntlklnll AsOOC:~ lnvosTOn Gorup A~K Corp JI 17 16... 17 + .. 0.1• Procet1 .CS I'll. ' t\ro + 14 Homr1!1tt JIO IOI 75 ~ 1"*' t ~ be! II r ..... , KllStt 51 S2\~ "~ ltlon OI' Stc1>rlll~ IOS ltdl l tl l so Amsled 7 Cl l1 77 ,.v. "'--O•VCIOCP I" ' IS l•'h IS + lt H_,wl , JO 15 n 69 . n 1\1 ng pai.d for othe r maior ~~C~.~ 1: 'l~ K•1,51 pf 11 11 °"~" 1..c i re Miii 1 15 1.N Amr11 :11 1 •l• ,,... ~ + \It oav1ntluC1 .so 2J ,,~ ~ ''"' + 'Ko Hocv 111 1 to ' 21 ~ 2tN -•· artists 0( t"'· e ra such as 11 w sv :711' ll\t K!•',",",,, '""" 16 lht or k n 11 """1c11 Proci J 01 J.:11 Anaconct 1 t0 S1 1j 'J"' 2l'h _ "" Davin PL l.60 1 m. :n1" m. + ..._ Host 1n11 l6" 21 ,,,, 2Mt. m. + 1. !U3 amco I IV. •i... .. nio }'o[, ..,.. 11C11rlli.s !todi 1.&.24 u " Andi Hod! l Cl ~ "l" ,.. -" OPL l)IA J 15 111 '' ..., ,, Houd Ind IO J.I t .... t -... n...1~1 M t C c lnm l • l\O coukl """" bttll •llci In t 17 AncO•l>ff5v 1 1 IJ 0 13)1' 1ih Oitert Co J 11 7ti... '90..:. 291'1 t ,,., Hq Miff .ci 73 14 lS~• '' + •• """"' ..... u lf, ane ' ezanne !:~ ~ ~ tt g"' T 1"' I (bid or boulllll II'•• Py ~., 5 t• APfoClleCP 25 ~ , I • 11 • ll'li -~ DelmtrP I 12 0 16 1J • 16 Vi tl<Nte~F I 10 1t6 l2/o ,,~ .. Jl\11-•• Renott lllrtd' J~ l'lo tllf!I JV. lW>C•:IJ<••U TutldiY Inv RWI •Oj t a ADCOOJl I JJI 16 JI 20 ... 7G4io l>e!Mn1• 1 10 IO 10 191'> :!Cl ~1 HwtF Pi•«I 71 tJ 9J f'3 -.c~1 "' MIVt IS 1$.... lllwd 1' 11 l itl ·i~ 11111 14 77 u :13 APL Cora s "" !Jh 12h -\\ 5•"•1• .'Ii 1'9 25'~ 1•l 1 2•Y. -"" HOUtF pfl ill .a "~· ~ ~ -• (2)Amer1can early20thce.D-•• So.. '~ niiK,~. ,•,, ,. !" bel'Cln 1$9 l .jlYV S69 $69 APL DICI06 J lJV. 13 13 llC 1111 IOJ ~. II• J -\\ Hou1F pf2JJ t 41 " ... -1 I P l1tlA lh ~ •• 11~1 \.t m/rthv Fund• J Hncock 61, 6XIAllA Svc H •• U \ l ll'o llh -1~ rmMlo 60 It 11'111 1 1~• 11\\-\rol'fouS!LP 110 •I Jf'• 35'1 ~+h lury artists a nd especially •PTai 3..,, l',',,','•'c' 1"-t ¥i G""''" .,, sJtJO~Mrn 11:111•l2Arc111N ree 111 2•:i-. n ni.-\0 vR11 0' "'5 I'• ltt-,,.,tlw11NGs 10 ro 4 11 '3"' .01o th h Irr o..... 11,lo I 611o 1 ln<Onl 3 JI j" IC,ef1 ...... FunC11 Ar(h 0.n I ) JOO 2"" ,,""" Oenl'lplylnl I • JI II ,~ + * HouGs pfl.SO i o~. a" 4311 + 1. ose w o worked in the 1930s ••te &1 '" 3\11 1 1111 1~1, JI.I. •\lo l~~r su •o •0011a 12s 196 Arl1 PSvc IOI 1.1 ll'lt. 16"11t IH~ + , Otflll:~• l IO 3 ,, '" l• tlo .. John 2• 12 131'1 11v. 12'%'+ '• Carlr G l l \!o It 1191 E 'VI 51'1 -.OvlJrt 4 02 • 111 Cut 111 11 rt 11 JI Arl111> OS 7D 1.. At 1 1'4 _ ~~ Do<ICO pl A I W4 l6\~ J6\.:. li<;i-1 70 •1 ]~ 13\'t )]"' ._ ~ Good prints by Thomas Hart c wt 11o 11r co ,,._ •"'-Afllli.tcJ s 11 • H Cu• 82 11 4120 11 Armcos 1 "° 11 11 '°"" ?O\IJ Dt•eco of B 11 J.l'h 3•'4 :uo. -v. HuDtird \CMoe :n 11~~ 17\o'o 11"' ... ·~ c•'~1 c ll~ '"' nar, 1111 1• 11 tull'e •on '9l CU5 9• I 71 I '9 Arrncp pf2 10 ll 3, • '"'°" 20. _ v., OeSotolnc o10 JI 1~ H l• -'Iii Huc!ll•y 20 10 2l 21i.. 21\'o _.,. Benton, John Steuart Curry C:,,Kao 1~~'.:K•~•IT 1~ Jv.AllAmF .s1 SI CU5 KI •••7Jll•rmour160 t •1 1<o •1'4 .1-..-v.OetEC1lt1«1 11J Uh 1~ 11~ Huol!Hil 1o 1 ,,., 91ro tv. Gr.nt Wood G-rge w ",'" VPS '''"' llaw ~LM.£... o,.,' II/\ H'o llst•t• I ~ '11 Cut Kt ,1 ll '19 A•mr pl •IS I ll 53 ll + 14 °"'Edit ,, UOI J-32 "" l 32 H""IC .. m n • ls>A IS\io lPAI + '· '-'V " ,.....,. 24"' U I.,.. Fd I "6 9 n Cul S1 i SI H 17 Arm>ICk 10 ?It t4Vo 1:1'.lo 2l'h _ 'Ko Del Ed Ill.I 05 5 '12 11~ llilli + !-' ldehoP'" I 60 12 1,.,, ~ 26 .f ,. B II J hn SI Ch:;.nl~ ~ 3\4o and .RH J~ n9 1¥1C•1> 4 53 •f .I Cu• l' I ll t()J ArmCk pfJ IS 110 ,SO,... 541\.t SO\o'o-1\l't Ot! SIMI 1 ,,.., ISV. 15"' + 1.11 ldt•!Bfls 44 61 10 'h Jt + 1 eows o oan and cl'ln'I LN i .... ~ newd s ~mBi.. 21C1J03 Cutl 512 6 tsArmRubloo 121 :Mol-!26-llo-v.°"""'l• 11• 11 11 1iicmt 11, «1 J.lt\1~1m-.~. R ld M h I ....... ,_ JV. J m OYln ICI '" Cut 5, l71 lSIAroCoro 90 J 1.,,. 1•1~ "'"' Dl•IFIMn 40 • ·~ ~ Jlll+lt.n ctn pt]SO 10 ~ 21\lo ,,. ... egina ars -a l can 8:: Ind ' l l'o t,,_ M 15'1. 1' r EloP!'HI Pol•• 2 I.I 3 I] ...... lft Ind I l II~ 11\lo 11'· -Vo Di•mln11 l IO • lO\lo JD>O Jllllo -.,. Ill Polfffr 2 '° lO 2'Mi '° ' + ':: be ...... 1 •·'ay for !ISO fo gi e~i.11' •,,' •• ,•,•,. , ~"'~", U1t 11" c1ri11 • n • 11 ICll!ck'c s st • u .-..~1c1 011 10 1.1 :io _ ..._ Diam s"'m 1 t! ,•m, , !...2:! 121111 + ~ 01 Pw Pf? 21 100 21..,. w 21'.1! IJUU&1• WU •• .,., """ :Ml :J'\ lncnw l SJ I T.I Knkll I l 21 I 11 As5d 9<"° 6 I + \II DllSh pf Cl .u .... ntii -Ho Imo CP Am :If t .-H• + lo 1750 '1U S lM I" L1Jsur 1• l'°" 1""91 06 7 11 Lel Grhl I ol6 I 06 As~ 0G I.lei 115 , +.I'll 0115 pf 01 20 6 U 13\lo ll 1 .,-,. INA Cp I Cl 51 2•1' 2.n .. 2J'!'it _ \.'I ~rirltt pf M 11 Ltwl1 a~ lJ.., l•lt SPKI 6 n n Iii.di 11 l7 12 4] A$<1Tran Oloo 1 1>, 10 Olcllphon ... 40 114 I~ t Yt -"" Income C1oll 1' A I \• t U. 13) The cele braled Br1t1-'-c:1i~u . ,,',,.! .. ~!,l!W .. Ell 17\11 11 .... Sloe~ 66'7 n Llbtrty ••7 •19.-,uCtyEllll 11 10 10\o Oltt)OIOAb , SJV. W4 SP·-•lnC(um ,~ ll ..... '" fu+. :HI c """ ....... Wt • .,. m Gt'IPI ... !I 11 u. 5tli. • ,. • 66 Alt lllchlld 2 111 ..... dh -\'o Glorqlo '° ~ ,',',, 1~ 11 + ...... , ... lid 611 n 16~· 16 u -.. •triumvirate• of the 1920s _cl~' l~v• l;"' ~~ L'~ ,',~', ,,_, 3 '"" •JS •31 Liie !nv SS) 1111 •1111cn p13 11 110 .,.,, •1l• +.,.. onunvnm AO .... ID'. 11 -~· 1ne1pltPL 1.so s 11>,:, 2J'lt JJ'lo -• D Y C M I h (lttl Ml '.-··"'-! 'llo !Ollo m Ml,lt ... Jll ,r,nc NII 117 l !S A!lltkh~ll 1 11 111.'t-1 Olllna pl81 ..J,",,,L 76 16 -J lfldl;fl N1l .f'O 11 11 1~ ''*_a, ame-n uread " .. ,, .. ., 17 11\.\mNG11!1U1:iJ1 .. no 71?lt7ArtllchPl1IO 11 Jt\•Jl'"t-f~.Dl•"'YXltl •~ 0 116 11~ ... 2\l.llnalrRJndJ ,Jl• JJ.\•31 !" • v CllYIOll '"" IL"" M.O G I IN ,,.. Am Ptc .I St • l Loom15 hYllt Alias Cllem I I '"""' .... + "' Ol1tSe111 I 211 I dllo 411.:, •'.Ao -\'o l11t1Rd Dl2 li ,. JOI.a JO/o ~ ' BoneandJames McBey ~·u~'~MeO fZ {"'M•',lo'"ll'r Sii>' linl\C:Ol"Grouo ~•n•O :iotJJOtl All••Corp 11 11n 2~+1 Djverst"" lei 1001.1 tllo 9\• ~-'lt 1nl•l'ICl!tt 7 .., 2J 21 2l.,.. ..., WORKS By THESE One. Clow (n l•V. lS~ Mgml Aa 51 S, C1Dll • 11 • 12 apll ~ft I ft ATO Inc Ok o10 7 7 ~ + ~ D vM~ 1 11t l9V. 1• It --., 1nmon!Cp olO 1J /l\t l\'o 71h / fot11r 0 S'4 Sl4 M•nlft M !~ ~~ r= Ill ~n Lu'll.~1 &ro ',!flJM !~~!np~: 1:, ,,. ~~ -.. g;;:;.-:i~ = ~ a.z l:"a ~~ii ~ ,:1 ~so 130 SJ Sl " -1~. fanlaStJC.llliy popular arllsl.S oo.,. CD ., •I Minor C S.\11 Si-FO 111'1 691 1 51 MIOM In 1'' 13' AVCO Cp !20 116 1#' llV.-~ ~f.flel1 ",', ll 10,}JI l>O 151!--, •~ 1n1Pl<CoP 3t ·~~~I'll ml:t: ~or.,., E 2\lo ''"' M..-MIJ I l ili Aoo11o Fii • 76 1 39 oV!anhtn • OI '" Avco PIJ 10 4111 "30'/t JOl~ ~ .......... 11ey 1' '" ••1 -+ ., nle•co 1 10 •2 15 2•l• JS + • weJ'e 8V81JabJe Until j Ust C:lllM SF f'4 10\~ M•rm Gr 1i.c. f l\ tlOtll 1 OJ I IJ Mttl Fd 111 t tS Averv Pd 10 ! ~l'o + •• OOrt Oliver 6 11 101' ltlil -'lo lnlrhllnc 1 llO l 1l>~ 22.;I, 2214 Co Ion tr 1~ 70'4 M B'owr n !l Astoci. l DS I U Mt1• ~I~ '07 t 91 Av"'I Inc tO M "-61> + \\ Oovtt C P 10 I 32\IJ 32\IJ ~ -(II l&M 4.80 lit J]..,_. ]'9t'o 25' t• r ecenlly for only 10 per Cf:n t C~lr Jl-i ~Olli M.01,, l.'!. 1211. Ullo AUron l" 'OI MIH r 11 "12 n AvonPCI I JC 191 70olo 71 .... +It. OcwC~m 2 611 1,.•, 64'\ 6J 6'W + • 1n1F1aFr .SOb 47 Sol'lll SJ\'& SfU 1:i. of the prices they comm anded ",-"r"' 10 1ow. =v "' M"" i!P ""F1111'1d~h'n, • 11 M:~~. 2r':J i :\ Arto< Oil Jlf 1J 1..., 11• ••· ~::::=~ \ :1. ~~ I~; ~;i't = ~ 1~~.rc,· 1 '3!!: .. ''h " 23~ "- h If om ~· n vt 1lli Medi• Ii 2•,... 7SV! FUl)O II • l• • 6J Mlrld Fd 1 0112 lD -8-Oren • 111110 u 11 JO l°"' -1 lftl Indus• 1s: l1"" ~ If*' + ~ a a century ago (S200 Lor.om tltl!I Y• 6" -k H • tll, Slod< sos SSJ lclA Mu l,IMVlll Rabell w 511 )I w~ 1• , .... -'• 0rP$1" pl 82 11 1H• J6V. :lt\ot -11\ Int I ........ l 10 , , .. ''" , • ., +•· t 't (qm Psf 61\ J ~ Mlt llVt ltv. Sci C• 31' '!l~vCp t6'1,0SI s-~.01n •• ,. O•evlviC~0 1b lS l]V. II'"''"' "''"' ... ,....,000 Ill the CXCpnSJVe d ollars Con\• A l ... .v, Modl<ft fi\.'J lOV. hl>Wn J 1' 7 6 MrrYFI 10 1) l l 7J e:lr GE I !J ir J.: : ~:i: ~:i: + : Ouii~P"' I o10 Mt ~ :!Cl·; 1011 -\ :~: =r '°" 2111 1';:_ 1)'11\ 1r~ ..:-.: Of the \~) Whether the ?•m'o f,•,, 10 1'" Me<'ld ,111 ~ 120::!' llt.lCOll •1 >r. t1'4 + 11. lcl Nltk I 20 106 31V. J.11., 7:1\I -:>.OU:> ' ... Mldld a •~ ., Btr!I n 4' u ..,,. B1nG p1C• 170 }]'1 U lt .!J'h ~I DvnBr1d 110 It Q>o 0 •J -'-1111 Pep I SO 11 ll ;ao;.1 ll + \' Prices r k b lhe Cmp Ttt l'll 3~ Mklle• 7i1 :R' Bl•• RI sn Sil uGov S ,0021002 8•1-Pl'I! ISt> ll ,~, 6\.'J , • O.~l•n 60! 111 16h :zs;\o l5V) -... nll 110,111 10 '" • + • or Wot S y se Ccm•t• ~ ... • Mldw GT 11 11 BONkllt ,., J7i Mu OmG ,,. •tt 0 • 1 , , '"" 1111 , .,, '' •~ ... .,... '• 6), ~. II COl'lllOCk '' 11 MplSGI• ~\!olO BOiton~! ll'06J!i MuOml1t tofO.tU t"llP llll I 17 6 -1"'1 UDn I • • \l 6,..,+1~-lnlSa!ll40 J )Jllo l]., J:]o,.;, artists WI ever co1ne b<lck Con1rte1 7 7"" Miu ll'K> 1, u i. BP•1 Fd~ 1 SI , n: Mui l~'' 11 lol ll.l4 B1neP PH 11 1 J2{1 1:lo u•.., + v. du Pont 111• ~ 1 61 • .011. 61 ..., i 1 1n1 T& T 1 os 1511 l~ , Jl\.o l31'o -·~ h Conlrtn H >< M • • IO I' 1 .. Mut rs! 1,7 111 llkolC111..1' 1? 1111 11!, Utlt OuOLI 1.16 ll JO>, :!Cl\1 10\0 ""lntT&T pfC 4 1&0111 "4111':4111l<-1~ Lo l e le vels of the 1920s 1s c-• L 13 ' ui..: M:., lti' 4 ' .~I~': 51 1& ~~ 11 ;5 NEA Mut 1 tt , s e-Tr 'a• 11 60"' St•, 1f4't ..., OQ 11s1111 v 2100 7l ., :n 21 1> + \lo ~TT ~"•..so 2 " e5 v. a!U. _,..., a nybody CI Carp S l J'loMchwk R. 1lllt1?1oeuuoc• C•lvln Nat Ind 761 1.t.1 81rbOll lS9I • lJ\'o :It 1/o\-~Ovmolnd •11 10 t:ia ' t -lf>ln!T&T PIJ' t 611'1 61 \lo 611'1+ ~ ~ guess .says o e co.m vr l 11 1 1 Mon! co! ,,.., no euuc11. 10 n 111t Na1 tnv11 579 6 u eard CR 1s 91 l! 3•1~ ).It.I --ov ... ..,.., •O 1 • S>• S(o -;to 1n1ar ptK4 o 6? 11 \, 61'11 -t.1 •But they are beginning lo crwtrd 11 ,. nv. Monm P-iollo n v. C•non us.1 11ti at Secvr St• e011!c Inc 60 '10 1ov 10,r, -t--E·F-•,,•,•,T PjL 1s,~5 1100" " " _,,.. rre1 Mn! 6\'t '""Moort p 1 ,' Ovid 197 ]2$ Bettn 110 tjl 1!11 Mtg J •• •1• ' p1r,, UOl ll • ll !, '2''-"" inch up a nd m oght possiblyC•ea•M~ 2 1\'t Maort ~ u 11~1 Notws111111 Bond ·~1 •,,,sB•ttsMl•tl 11 in. 1~v.+ ,E1g1ePch 111 10,. lt'lo 111 ,-~1n1u1n1 •0 111Mo lt• 11""-"' Cro" Co 'Ill 'l'I"' MllPI Tr.-, ll'lo 11"" NV \Int 11 611112 011110 J)7 Ball'I Ind 11 IC • 10 10 Eiuca Cp 90 l 11 11'> U>i -..., 1n1 UI I A 17 10 19>~ 19 .... -I) be an interesting sc•-1 to cru1c11 11 3" •\• MtgTr .. 1 J>1 • .,.M Fd •OJ iS Grwll'I •n JSJ B•ll!ln ..USG l 21 • 21 '> 21 >.-lo E•.i •Ir Lin 111 Jl'I 1;1• u + v. 1n1er ... c1 1 11 1• ,1,.. ,, uvu c, ..... c 10 11 MOICll M • " '"' G Fd 1 01 5' Pl Sil .s '1 6 ,, 81111K11Lb • 11 71 771.o 1n1 -'• E••I GF Ill •• lS l•I· 2.1 -Ii lnlff•ISlr IO 1S l]l, IJ I] I •• O<plore Similarly wor ks b yO•nl• M 1 1>..Mo1c1ub 1 ,.ceu"" 6.s t o1 1ncom ~21 ,,.111~trL•D IO IS 131 no111 +.l~E111u1111 •0 '11~. 11-. 111• 1n11•tP .. 111 J 16 16 16 Dita 0"1 '"'I M ... ~, t\lt I ~ IPl1 Inv 160 2.1' SID<-I J! 614 81\'l,lkClt SO • t'< tl-o '"" E111Cacl1k 1• 1'1 U > 43 1'1'1 +I lo"'' !ket 2 ~, 211' 14 + '6 Seymour Haden Whistler s 01t1 G .. n 11 11 Murllt El jV,, l'~ IPll Sn• S.O• i,, el Grtll ' .. 1" Bt1rlnt• I 1 JI l l lJ + E11onY1 I 40 10 1, n • l]\11 -.. lawtEIL I JO ' 17•~ II. 11U -• 0•1,.lft P ~ .. J Myer LE '.10 '1 11 en! 511r It' 111 11wCfl l.2t ]~ BealFdt 1 11 1' lS\li 1!\ Ech!lnMt '1 Al H • ll " 12 .... +1.1aw~l llG Ill I Ito 19 1 11'"-, brother In law Well may i,18rt Davis Fd •:V. J~, NCC Le• 'lo Oli Ctllftlll<WI Fu""' -~d 1S ].I 1.1.lj Bt0.m1n I I 11 nv. J2 V.1 " Ecllerd J 10 J 10'0 JO•o 10>., +-, lowePLI 1 60 9 ll\o 10'0 21 \l .+ , 0•• M•~ 11 'I 1• .. N•rrH c 11 ' n 811111 • 17 10 "' New Wiii 10 n IJ I llK1 01<11 0 l 11' JI l'-1-,.. • EO!ion8•'" I 1 n 11 21 low1PS~ I 3' I 19 lt lf + •• tonseon Whislle r scuatllllls Decor'" ,.., •\Nat B•nd 21, 21., com 51 111 10 ,,.1o11 11s11160 Beecl\At 75" ,.. t i. ~. ,•,.o -+'"EG&G 10 11 11~ 101. 10,,..-,11>eaH01p .J.I • 101 20., '°It P I r Otklb II 1• 2.S~ NllCt• 11 t 11 Grwll'I J .. '.l' kl'I $1<9 1.00 100 Bt~Pet .50 2' l:J.l. \Jlo .,. >\ EIM.usc Ott! SI ~ A\1 ,, lTE lm11 1iO 1 11•1 11•o II'•+-., recs 0 maJOr Whistler Or-!M Int s• 6 ' NCmP CP I ?1o lncom 'JU •• Ol'tlSI lJ,4 11 6" Btktnttl llCb 10 13lo 1>-. IF.+ ... EIKI .-.uu: II ,1 •• ,.. ,I. 111!1< Cor• l'l ll 15 J6l1+!'t I Oelll• C~ 41 4' N•t £11ut 11 20 S0tcl l tO I SJ <Wll>fl ! II .I 51 Sell tlOW 60 l9 liJ 16... 1tb -•.r. El Mem Maa 21'01 t I I '> J K prints are now crossng the ott c•nT l• ,.,, Net G&o u l. 111.c~~v Gr s os mt<1• sJt ss1 Btl! 1n1ercon u •'• t'I• 'h + •\ e1MM•11 o11 11 11•1 "'• 1?•• +,. -• - 12ooom k or11e~ ,, .. llV•N•Tllb lSVtM C•Dll tn SJJIOOFd 117112,!BtmlsCol 711Sl:.1J\<o1JV.+U,ekllnN•l lnd II S\o s s .. J.te•tnAU2• 136' ,, Sl,-lo ar o,v Am • ' I .. N•lt rd U\~ 16 ' Fund 6., , °' 101 Fd J 91 ••• Benell< I'° ll 2T • '°' l1 t-\(, EIP1soNG l '! IS 15lo IS~ + ~ J-10 I 6ll ,.. ""' -·~ t.) H h I t k b Olwev E J1 ' Ne! Pt! 1 ~ II• Frnt un•v•ll~nfWmS l!Jl llSI BtndlX Ill 3 • 3'~1 )t ltlo +l EllraCp 110 10 19 ~ 191-. 19:\t -1.4Janlz...., 60b 7 11 Jn 11! lg QU31 Y WOr !f Y gl!m Cr 1' l4 .. N1r SPcJI: J ~ 1 , Shl'>d 111 t05 Nel llHl121BMlllCP1 60 21 :m• Joi"' l •••-l•EmerEltc I !lit JJ~ SO\.\ ~-"'JeP.lln Fufld •! 9'o t! • .t-0 Je kn I k f lsc lnr l • JI,, Nat Show 2\.t l $peel 6 3' 6 9J ppenh S II 6 iJ Benef Slll1.50 llOCI JRI. 11\0 27l.. -~ Em El Pl 8 to J JU, 1'~ J.1'\l _ ~· Japan Fd In 1 111 IV. 11.; sser own prLn ma crs O Olv•• CM 1 J•'J Nnt su~r 5 l"' c11emc1 u 11 u •• ~ AIM t '° t ff senpu!I lll .s.,;, s 1o 5'h + •• EmeryAI• 90 ,J,, J .S.\i +1 ,, J•ffnPllal 10 ~ 1~\J 2J,. 111o _ ,, the 15th 16tl d ''th 00CU1!1 9 1\I NS'n GE l•~ll!lo COlGfo QI OTC S~c t 4l10lt 8en1uet In S !V. 51-5~> E 11"' l~ , .. '1 '' >• JfrpentA SO 11 !i'o 1,.,... \" I 811 cen 0ow Jan llVi 2'I NJ N1tG l•'llo 15\11 Ec111tv 1 94 111 Pt<• 1'1'111 UNll'all Be<~ey Ptoo 14 ] ,., S , 5 > + 1' E~~~~ln ·~ I~ 1t,,, ,: ~ 1~ = .: JtrCPl pl • 1lol0 SO 4t~, sO' ~ ~~ lur1es -e g L ICVCl'IS Goudl Dovie 08 1•. I~. Nl(h1n F 'H ~,. Fund I !l '5• Paul lltv I'• •JO llermtt Coro 21) ?l~ 1"' ,, Enn. But ll 21 IJ. n .... lJ1', -,., Jewel Co I so u I0\1 ]9 •ll'o +1 , 1 Ort>< NL J 1"-to N!el1 A ~ lO Grw ~ 4 •l 41' Ptnn SCI S1 6 SI Beth S!I I IO 10I 71 \,;, 2l 21 'J + >t E G 1 17' Jim Wall «I 101 )S l 24l.I. 1JV, + 1 Hollar Waterloo to na rne JUSt gun11 n ° 10 1G"' N\t11 B ",' •,\. !."',,',m •, ~ •,•,,1 ~~11,Mui 1lli ,~f1 •,1• '"'re '° 11 ll'lli J.11, J.1 -~<. •D<1Yin<•t 1210° 11• 1~',,• ,r"" 1ai: :!: ~ Jlmw .. n 10 s Xl''o 30 :io1~ + , ' ~ur•on U IS NA Re.r· • v "" Pl• 1 •0• llS lac•Oll 110 110 4Hlo 11\<o '1\l't-'ll esaul•e JO 1 ''• '" 9Vo -~JOhnM•n 110 •! :Jll.4 ]()" JIV.+ ~ a few Z Palnl 11 11~. N~t• HG J • 11'1 CM Grt~ t 41 9 ll 'm 111"1>JOhn 41 5 11~ ll'>lo 11\> .+ llo E•ot•lnl I la 11 11'• 11 JIY,, + V. Joh" Johll :!1 1t2 460.0 o1o! 141, -t GOOD PRINTS hy lhese can f:::cs:' i ) ; ~p~' G~1! ,1:: li~: c~r°"lld ~ ~ : \~ ei~ ~ i ~ -~ :::sk R:·~ 11: !::: ~'~ !:.i: !1,. e,~~ff.,11 ... ,, 1,1.t 71 /l'-:~~. : .... -.2~ J:::r~~Vnt :: 1' JI u.~ 27 ~ EfOOI L•b ,1 'n NW NllG I t 11' .. 11~ AB I OI J 17 loll I SU S ,7 811.>t Bi:ll 1 10 Jl JIV. 31 31"· ... fl ,•,1' "" , ! ~l 41 41 be bought loci.av for less t han Eou' Sw• J ~ N Nw Pl~v 1r . ,,,. cwnh co 1 n 1 n :11on '"' : ,,J 10, o,', BJ11ee1 Pll 1s 1 Nth Ml/\ u~ =1 ·• ~~.~p"12~ ii :io. Jr~ ~ .... ~ ~ )~~: .. l'» ,~ Ill': li' ll~ -, ", Z BZBZ El Pt•EI 11>. 11>, N.ocl K S S1lo omp ·~ 7 II I CS •n nv 6obblt 11•-s 21 ,.... t 'to f~l -t ElCellO I 1.S JI 11" 11'-11 • + ..,. JOtltnl 111 lO '" l > ~ octos Oh uB ISO I B mg Etb~ s~" l•l~ 1~ Ollla Ari J>. 1 , omott 5 2t s IG rice Funo1 &o11,. co • 2SI n•• · 12o;, n• + ,, '''' ,,.. ~ -· • ' • 1•11 -'• ~Id~• B• 6 6 Otoln Wei 11 27 , omP lid 1 U 711 Gr,.!h 11 •"11 40 tlohC•s 251> ' + U. Flt>e•..e .0 ""' -.., Ja. Mtg 1 • .11 ,p Ml 41 ... 1 ~ootMlul~~ t~~~~:g le~t~~; !!f:~ !~ 1~ ~~iff; ;j,: ~W ~Er~: ~~~i~ ~~r,ff' 'if: 115 ;;_~~.·, r; :a ~~ h~ ~ t ;~~¥~~,} ~i :ili ~~ ~~ ~ ~ ~il~,~~;'~~ .:ij1,: n~ ~~ ~,~ these lesser knowns takes 11 El ( S1• J l'>O•,C•I 11 IJ Con•~ I" lll Jot ut1111m Fund• ~'Edi. 12• 19 11"" II 11 -,FllSllll Hlo II ,,,~1 I • K1nC P .. Lt f '' ,o. 'I '""\ + .... f d F.I o~u 311"' Jtl, rec 1 ,1 " , 13,,. Cot!tl Ml 610 6 2o Equ 1 ! 19 6 J1 Bourns 1_ n ll »h l27\ + 11o F•mllv Fln 1 11 ... lo"' 1011 lfr Pl.. nu 7fl 11n !• S'1 <] ..... l\ ]ol 0 eXperl knowledoC an F.I M(l(lul t 4 r Ptbl1 8~ )t:i..J9~•Con!GI~ 6•J Ill Gtorq 1110ll'6 llro"'''•""•A •UV, )!Pol 11>.<-~F•nsl~l Inc S 110 I~ l!t -1 1<'C 5"1 1M l 8 26 1b '~•+, f d o It EmpS OU 9\'olO••-'"'" 1 , 00 '' 11191311 Gflh JU 161 "" '~ I\• I \lo -lFtrWac" Fon U IG<t 10 10 '1 K8" GE l•O 16 ,,,, 1t im -~ I you o n I poSSCSS Jl COnSU fl v• v E t Brla11St ) .iia ' ''"' •I\, II" -' F1ral'\MI IOb l t!I • ~6 ~ 14 K ~nPwL 1 26 ~ 1' I'' I O h d E:::;:v Ill.~ 2~11. 2t,, ;:~c:~o 1!~ 2: ~~Iv We;~ : t: l~ ~~ 1~:~ tjt ~ IJ g~::~v ~! ~0 T•1 ~} ~:: 3r' :: ::; ~~tlr~ll J/' 3~ 1{,; 1~ 2r.:: i ! ~=~ fllfdCI 'IQ ?! I , J: r,; + ~ S mCOnt W 0 oes Fn~I~ 8 5 ~ ~\~ Ptntol 2\o l C It WOtil S ]1 ! 10 1111!1 6 $J I 14 Brit PU »t lS' 11• 11' I~~ F&Otrtl lJO S ll 12¥o 13 -, iciwec~ 10tl 11 ]? ll , >1>1~ + .~ Print V'l"OS )n \he"" and ·,~wl,•~0 'o" "'••P"o!J<w' o,' l S\\i :lfVqh M dl>41JJ Voya~ Sll SIG lld,....H•I~ l 10 ?t '9''1 tt +>o FldMoolllO I Mi o 10 70 1 + •<o•••••o •A 11. n• ... + ... .. .... 1:c--:::_.:;;•:.::._:::...::::::!o'·:.::._::_.:'.:''-::'VI De!•IWl•f Group t1D TK~ ) 1' 3" BwvH• pl A7 J )l ~ ]J " -• Ft4P1c Elec )& ·~ I ' -\, ·-··,, '.,.... ? 16 . IA\-1~. the t b •·•d On 0Ka1 •Sl !O•l ~eve" Ill IOI O t 'I -• J J >•• ,,. F Ptc Pll ~ I !Ho 13 lJ.I ~"' ,.. I J•~ ~1 1i -1\1 o rcaegor1es are a"" 8:1""' ••ltOl/'1nt.e1 11t1 111111 ,....,., -• _,..F p 11 •-~KP •er nd ~ • 11, "~ 11V1 f he st '. 'I. '' • __ ,.. ••• ,, B~rv11UG '11 Jl ,,,... 71\.', 12\'o -1' •"' ... d I ll IS u n UV. -" IC~ll&09 1 10 • '" "' •• • these our factors t arll ... ,. " "' Brown co 1• 5 •Jot s ,..., 1111 1s •HIO 21 ? 11 ., ,,..., -"IC • ..., "' 1l Ore~tl 11 IO I'"° •• i. ... FCI • 3t ... IO a .. nsn ... 61 6 '"' '.. ·~ + "FtdSlanS '° I Uloo ISi• U\~ -•1 k.1~,vll, r.. ti 17 ' 1 ... 17 4 the 1mage Or SUhJCct of the ] Ot'tVI FO tlO G lt rchus1r h SJ 12 6' e .. ns~~ I.SO •\ :zs~ 15\t 'JV._~~=· Inc 11 5 ~ J s K "'' ' 3• \ J• 'o Tl , t 1 nd 1 C'On e se being equal ~r:a.~~~o,J' 11 tJ c~1i;,vF-u't.,viH e"'"'-'"~ ,0 111 111• u1.1o 11v. _,... F:: Mt~s•r ... .1 7~J :V.:' ~1. 'l~ -1, K:::"nc7.: 2'1.o ,! ~~ ~ ~~ •. ~~.,:. pr1n Its rurt y a I S Again as an illustration of 6111~ 1 •7 ,,. soc:1 ,s 577551 BllOIE• 1i-n '11 , 111~ 111'11-"'I Ftrro co 10 14 15 14!, 1, ~K~C~l'>e• 10 11~ 1A 1~ 1~ d t lh of Grwll! !" 10~ 811 12 10 1' 10 lllleld Co Ill '6 Io 1>, 1'4 -'-' F!DrebrCI IO / 111, 11 1 IJV, =VI Ky Ulll I SA I 7" i '"~ 7:1'1. _ 4 I ]()fl e 1mportanct a print s lllfOl'l'I u s 6t Com St 1 Cl 140 R"".,,~,.!..!!' 1 r. ' I. "" , .. -~ FmkklM I .0 ' 21\1' 21 ... 2H1 + ~ Kerr Mc I "" ,, 1 ..... ,1~.~ •'",,? -, .! As an lllus trut1on of the nd s11tt• '•.1 1 G.1 Stcur., Fi;,.,, ~.. • ~h ""• 'JfVi + v. F 1ro1 '.. 11 10•,.,. "° 10 11; •• ,,.,. Pll <o ' A•" ~ ... CQ 1t1on a Lau tree poster S!bl:• ,0 6• 11 n Eov,.,. 1 31 2 60 11w1 .... , w 60 4'1 '"'• "'\ '"~ .... "" F n FtC1tr11n 15 10\\ !ti~" 1~ + ,, 111~..co ' w "' '~'° ,~ 1•v. + , s harp and t ric ky var1at1on 1n 1 h II Id 11 f Et>ett ioo110•• '"ve1t •36 •f5 :::=11 11~ ~ J ,ti: ,1~t +'ll.Firt~•"' 160 1• J11'1 ~'.fl,._•"''""• o••• 1 •l ., n -• I w llC norma y wou se or Era<!t , 11 lo u unra s 30 s,. 11 ''' ""'" ...... • .... +• , F11 Ch<1 1 2'1 11 3' .. JJto :Mi• -"" ICldd 01 "'' 'lfl 1 u ·~ :ir _, , Pr ices lrom artis1 to art st .. ~ 000 I I f t h I th emrq Sc , 71 , '' St!ec Am 111 1 i1 vr1 Ind 1"' ....... ,. ...,... Ft1 M\oe LS. 1• 10''1 JO~~ 10'-• -v. K mbf.•• 1"' ·~ ·~' '" ... ..,,,. _ 1 #J rn1g l e c ess a n Enecirv 10 •• 10 11 ~-I SoecS H S! 12 ,, =~::~~ ~I~ !'\lo ,,~~ 11' .... 1P" -""'FSINC ly l 411 7JI t7l 601~ 60• -1<~"' """'N~ '~ 7J n ~ 71;, ,, (o .... today you can buy a good SI 000 if II were torn or wrlnkl e,,','M•·" '•,, .. av•ll ~:::~ ~o. •'• ~ ,' ,"• !!url\dv 7D ~ l~~ 1~.... 1~... FflNllSI He ~ r,,: ~~ l0'4 -...... nn~v ... , •s I ., ., • 4 \, ~ 1 or1g1na\ print by Coro! or ed Equl G!h I J9 In !h °''" 11 lOii111 llurrwh~ 60 .,, t)V, " •1t1 + ;; ~i:~~tit; f8.. ,, ,. ~~ -~ ~i~~ c"~ 'r 1 ~, .;J1• ~"" = z h.ll Eut• 1, 00 ng Ille I O'I I 11 llv!lhUnv 1111 1l 1l'-U ~ ll ~ F~ller,Scl 16 J l:.! ;:: 1-i.\ + 14 l(LM A 2 ,,, SI :'WI , ,_ '11 i, -I Mtllel for less than $000 w e A final guide 1f you do ~v~rst~~" 1~i~ 1~ '@:~:11 Fu~~ , 11 --C-n 1 ~\1~~t 1' 11 1~ 1i~ 1;n _.., ~~f:'ti.'~2 ";;'. ,J ~~ ~: ~i _, you 11 p ay $2 000 to $!fl OOU decide to choose prints as a n F•1rtd , o11 11 1nvt1t 1 n t a ~:M.1;:01 10 ~ ~ 3ll\ ,1~ -F int 111&2 2s 2 ,.i;, ,...., :zt\o t-~ K<llhrlno 110 1 t" '" ,~ _ , r T I Lat F1Nn 8U 1H7Jf Tr~ll 1177ttc Fl•EC01$1 f1H\.91t ,,,,.. ... ~K-•1llO l l.5'\7:'1\lo2Jl.lt-•. or a ou ouse uree 1nvestm enl medium as wel!Ftc1 Gr111 10 o111101 11 B J 2' ?H c:~~~L ~ "1 1 2f't; .,.~i. S,>!~ )C 1 111~11i... 11Vio+1'°1Coooon111• tlO ""'~i v. S 1' BUT tsts l'lland1ng 11s Fkl C•P tOl •1 wn"" '" 11& c s. 110 11~ ~~111 2'"' t "~""' 160 13 ~ ~ "°'"'-~~or•CO 1nc1 .J !>-"I ,, ""+\: an Ol~;ai~t~; or a sculptor as adsourceh hof grsteat plea sfudre ~~ ~~ \i ~~ ~ ~~ .. 1n: 1~! 1r:: I~~ ~~~;!c-?20 "s t~~ £~ 5': .. ~ ~~~I 1 I~ HU ffv. tm -~ ... ~~~ s~ ,,,44 I~ I~ ~: nu :t' .? has \JtUe to d o with hls sta ture :~1 co~nt~~= onp~~; t:ms ffii~1 "j~ J:1 ~~:~1 ~~£! ~~:,t-:1f: ~ ~ ~ !iJ ~f;j :!: :Z ~~l'-i~ ~I 1ll 1Jui i:5 ihz ~ ~ ~;=.,1e~ 30"' ~l~;11o 1'Vo ~ +'.; as a print m aker Arlsthle por rl tn f h hi bl Ir.tom -vall '""'".,, FUncis C••PTCh 160 ~Jn: ~l ~; ~n:;+~~MC •1115 J ll Jrt' J' -L•cr;., 1 .-"'• 1..., ,. ... , , II I t h 8 I y n;:!\.'1 85 1ona e LI vrni '°" • '• Am Ind • 11 6 {' f•"lerCll 111 177 lJ 3,..., Jl ~ :; .,. ,,:;i:•i'8 ~ fi IJ l7>o '~: Ltmf~ Sl'I/ 1 ,, iu..__u " .., Mal 0 for IOS :ince W ose Sllll high quality a rtisls and :::f,. ~a, :: : fT kllf: ~ U ~.! c'f"fi «II !I 11•• Ill~ lf}• :j:' t°' Fll'Dle Min l 1 f~ 1~1: 12'' _., w L•..,l!l•w '° l Jn, ll \ ;f,, :;-'! S('Ulnturcs art valued 1n lhe h 11 11tG1h • 1' , 11 tttn Rot Fds c' "1eo 60ll 10 11>1. 11~ .; ' Faok pf? 10 ' n n-. 1l L111v 11 111 " 11 H • ,~ Js>;, -, r' epoc s ti l1tS!~ • I' 1 so 11•1 15 01 1107 c:t!rTt I ... IO 71:"" n 11 :n + Ill FordMol I 40 1)4 •JI, 63'' m . -' 1ens of t housands Is co11· ;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;====;[;F11 Mu1u 1°' 110 C•11 °" '"' .n I'' c •v 2 ..:1 J'v. u'llt :1Rt, -i1,,_ ForM~K'• ea 4J l!.: U'l-o 11~ + l ft! N•• '11 • lJ Shick lj 11 10 jl or~ 21 ' ni. .. FMcK .n tll l _... JCI~ ~ + "" indered a m inor printmaker -F11 s1e>1• n :io 11 w ~uo •~Gt 11 s 1 c:f:J:& i 1~ ~" i~ 1' Yi FOii R.hl 111 ts " 1,.. 'l'- RARJTV IS the key to the I !\~ s;~ =~:'ii ~~n!:~51GI : p, : :1 Si11•n ~A• so I rm ts'" ~ + 'h ~=\:~ ·1 J 1l ge ~..: ~~~ + k On Y One Fr• E1" ,4' •M TMll Ae fDttt Cenco"' JD "! ''" t '}\lo -U Fr•nkjlr .o J l•l.O I'~ 1•1~-t1psw1ng 1n prices for wor s Fnd G111 1 •1 • ol Ttet111't 1 n 1st c!::'H~r 1 .. 11 2rw. ~ 'Jl)ft -'Iii F"""' u1 • 11 u 1, ... 1• , - by such ar tists tlS Rembrandt Flnal st ocks In 111 home ~ttlons Faundn • 'J 7 1 Technc l.O 111 cenlllLt 1 4" 10 2, "°'" ~ -"'Fruel!Cf, 1 10 8l l5'o 1.1, ... 11 ~ ~ T•• ' I I ,,_ Fovroo I 10 I 0 !tch!IOI Jll & 11 CMlllPS !.l~j 11 11 u~ 1~ :j: \'I FUCl\ll n ;ict s. o ... t \11 - Durer Grana ch Callo! And ,..,t s " brg deal t Is n UTange ·~W,t~n Gr:f. , " :;,m Jr~ ~ 01 1~; c1n1 L• Et , , 1"' 1,~ 1.,. _ \4 -G- a prtnt from an ed1t1o n of Ctlunty lht DAILY PI LOT Is tht i:r" j ~~ l{j l~:: !~ l~ t~ z:r~; ~ ~ ~ Y'' l,~ ~~ 1 ~ 8!~ cc;.':: tt'f Jr:i. '}.,. 'hi,=~ only SO m "Y --four t1m•" onl1 daily newspaper thil dfhy. llt{'l)!ft In I tO TUllC\' FO 11 '1 u SI ,..,, Sov• • IJ JI .. JI\~ 'l ... + ~GAF 911 'JO J ,,... UVi 1$\l + ~ " ,,._. 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F, l~ ISi'\ -"t\ Mfil Siii s • 61 .. , .-c~ ..._ u, bullcJfl •'-E• rlfht ..,_Wlll'IOllf ••~ m THALIA & GLENNl!Yll, LAGUNA &EACH J~otst.: fl If :rA:.': 1#'1~ 1r -:os l•J ,J,.. ~'~ n.14_ .. ~r,7°.: ,!.] ""~ ·~ "'~-1''""" -W'lft> w•rr9nh. w-w• 4a .. •Olut. lm~Gi'11 JI ot ttl Ind '!Ill 1 Clfttl~lll!• J »II lo 36•\ ,.,..., ••tr""' .,1 ':0: 1f'l 1; +•\olilflblllfd ori-'#lltft tllUH nd-H1xt ~ 11111: ~dll ill• llflthH 10 4 11 ~inn E I to Jt jl\t Z El r."" !.It I )II 11 (1 2 o .,, • -!-Otr Otll\'frv wl-111 bt'*l'\fl!l9nt or ·~ (N~xl to Rttf UQUOf' S tore• Comnl•Cf' ...... t .. rln• St'rvltt 1111!•~,,., • 1 nc" "~ l ~ 'lt In f r• ' 1140 ~'" ti\' -. ri."~ll•i!d "' • 'C"' 10 10' ... ,'I "'11'\IP or blll,,, -••nlite unotr I ... J ..... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~.,;;·~·~~~~~-~~~~~~~:'11/ld Trnd t I lnll•/• ! I" I"~ u • s ll\• • -" n T.i !'I 1 n 1S1 11" 11 , ,,._.-~ IA1111rvo10 Acl .,.. lfCll•1t1" 11y •uc• roeh"v l..J iot G ~ II '/"!" t to " )~ '" •• -I r.1°11' on t• 1xm 11 ~ I' , 1J't CGntN1tln 1,,_FortlD11 llaul 1111t1/4d 11 INTGN IL rlh 11 J II tS$Yt 1 )Cl tt .&t'o 4 11 4~ -~ G•1t 11~ Ill 111 U l•"'i Ull t ~ infttttl dUtlltillon 16.ll:. Market Sy111bob NIW SUMMllt HOURS 1 ' ' ' • Wt'dnt1day, J11l1 1, JqJO SC 1 . . " • OAIL'V "LOT If .. Parlin Gets Appointment Don Parlin has been ap- pointed loan department coordinator and sub-controller by M"""'Y Savings and Loan As3ociation. Parlln's functiioos include c o nstruct\on disbursement. tract coordination and superviSion of-the lrmiraoce Department. A veteran in the ~ and loon lnd .. try, be la - at Mercury's execuq_Vt CIH:i.ces inHWltk900Btad1, Film Chief On Board J . Raymond Bell, vice presi· dent. of Colwnbia Pictures Industries Inc. in New York,, today was named as a member of the board ol direc· tors of North Am!rican Building Technology lne., en- vironmental and n a t u r a I resources. The amouncement w a s made by NABT President Hennan H. Rappaport of Beverly Hiiis, California, '"'1o said that-the firm was en.o tering the leisure-time activity field. NABT recently woo the bl.d for the sportslishing landing parcel at the Dana Point Marina, near. San Clemente, California. Finance Briefs BEYERL Y llll.LS (UPI) - Fidler Secur111es Corp. has fil. ed a. voluntary petition in banl<nJi<cy, .. ofllciol of tile Securllles and Exchanf!< Com· mlalon oWf repor1ed Tuel- day. '!be compaoy ......i tradille operatlons last -k. FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. -Roman Securities;_~~~·-• member o( the Philaaerpua· Baltlmore-W~ Sloe k E1:dwtnge, bu llln<QK'led it will liquidate July l • .... I I \ • • 21 OAtlY PILOT, Wtdnesday, July l, 1'170 . <:Hstal Recreation, lite • "Ei-rfil ·Buildi~g Novel Trailerahle Yach·ts . l New Mesa I " ' • ~ ' ~/· ' \ • ·' ' • • . . ill/~ • ' I,; U • ' ,. .. ' A/!-I 'f· . ' ' • ,. .i • " , .· ; ~ .I ' r "' ' ' ' ' ' " .. ..,_ ..... , ... ·•' I' f , , " TRAILER YACHT ~ Near1y·100 Aquarius-2;) sloops have been produced by Coastal Recreation; Inc .. a new boat building firm in Costa Mesa: rTl;le. boat features retractabie ·.keel and rudder jn(l ~h.il')ged mast to facilitate trailering. · ·: ' ' •' ' ~ " Easterner Holding Soling Race~ Lead GALVESTON, Tex. (AP) -fifth fn the two races Tuesday, -,~--Ttll-nn-a:I two races of tne g1Vlng him 32 points for the North American Soling class five races run so far. sailing championships are set In second place was Don for today with Dave Curtis Bever of San Diego, Calif., of Marblehead, ~fass.1 firmly with 50 points. tn the le1td. Curtis was three-tenlhs of cUrtis finnished fourth a..1d a Point ahead of Bever after three races Monday. but the strong fft1ishes by Curtis Tues- day shoved him into an un- disputed lead. · Bunched . tightly be h In d Bever lifter five races \\'ert John Dane of New Orleans 51.7 points, Gerald Rumsey of San Francisco 56 and 0. J. Young of New Orleans 60.7. bi sevenih J)Jace \.\1as Dick Stearns of Chicago with 81.4 points, followed by Da\'e Miller or Vancouver, B. C., Canada: 92. 7 points. Miller Bludworth of Houston in ninth· Jl)ace with 98.7 points and Tom ifogan oC Newport 82ach. Calif .. ic tenth place with tllo points. · Pete ·Rothschild Na111ed July 4 Meet Marshal Pete Roth.schikf of Ney,·port BeaCh, POPBRA. 1969 National Champion and points leader for i970, has announced plans to join forces with the Southern California Speedboat Club for their 21st annual July 4 Regatta at Long Beach ~1arine Stadium. Rothschild will officiate as Grand ~1arshal of Jbe eveot. and will put his offshore boat 1'hunderballs oo display at the Stadium, along with a n Autocoast ocean boat. The S o u t h e r n California Speedboat Club will stage 22 heats of inboard circle boat races in 11 ch1!.'IC! o l hydroplane and ski.type ht,1Hs. Among. them will be featured the fuel-burning 5 -I i t e r hydroplanell, c a p a b I e or st raightaway speeds over 140 mph: and the K Unllmite.1 llatboLtom class ·which in- cludes (uel burning automotive engines and supersize Allison aircraft engines in its exotic entry list. '. ' ' .-) ' I ' ' . ' ' • . ' ... l:RAILER BOATS Aquarius-23 ·sloops on the yard at Coastal Recrea~1~n.•_ ·Irie. a_r·e ready ti:> ~e plaeed 3board trailers. The 23-foo t Peter Barrett designe:il yacht has ·retractable keel.and rudder to facilitate trailering. PRODUCTION LINE -P . W. Peden Jr. (left) and Don Carr inspect hulls of ne\v Aquarius-23s as they com~ off the production line at Costa Mesa plant. The year-old finn is producing one boat a day. 1 SMOOTHING TOUCHES -Carlos Men do za demonstrates hand layup method . . First View of Fra1ice ' Tbe French 12-meter France goes through her first 1aiJ driU oU Newport. R.l. •Iler bein~ shipped to this country to challenge the Australian Gretel JI for the rlght.(o challenge for the America's Cup in Se1>- tember. The French and Australian sailoffs '''ill be- gin trials Aug. 21. I . J - of fiberglass c;onstruction used at Coas ta! Recreation, manufacturers of Aquar- ius-23 sailboat designed by Peter Barrett 3 Yachts Get Ren d y Cup Trials Sta1·t Monday 1'hree Ameri can 12-meters are being readied today for lhe start l\1ond3y of the America's Cup Observation tri als off Newport. H.J. The contenders for the Cup defense are the 1967 defender Intrepid, skippered by Bill Ficker of Ne~rport Beach, and l\\'O ne\.\' yachts. Valiant. skip- pered by Bob i\lcCullough of Xe" York. arid Heritage. designed, built and sk ippered by Charles ~forgan of St. ..., Petersburg, F'la. \'aliant, which came out on • top in th~ preliminary trials on L ng-fsland Sound earlier this month, was designed by Olin Stephens. design~r of fonner Cup.def('nders Intrepid in 1967, Constellation in 1964 and Columbia in 1958. Valiant ran aground at her ¢ip in Newport. H.J. earlier this \\'~k but \\'llS not damag· ed. acl'Ording to report s. Heritage nu1dc only 1110 races in the pr ~l i1ninnry 1rlt1ls nnd was beaten b,,; both Intrepid ano Vallanl. But 11torgan ays the yacht ~as • • delligned for the waters or lthode Island Sound off Newport and expects to make a showing when the Observa- tion trialg st1t,rt Monday. Final trials to demtmine the Cup defender start Aug. 18 and the Cup races will be sailed starting Sept. 15. The chall enger will be de:ermined by a s a i 1-o ff bet111een til t Australian yacht C.retcl II and the F~ench con· tender France In t r I a Is sched uled Jo start Aug. 21 orr Ne"'port. 'Farmers' Turn Builders Of Aquarius MORF Yachts EOllOll'S t.IOTE' T"" D.4."'it Y PILOT'S r~vlew ol t"' boillnt lf11"111lry ln Cotti MKI ind N--1 llNc~ Ilk•• 1 lo<* 11 1 ,..,.,. !lrm. f01·•~1 1tKr11t1on, Inc: .. 9«1 w. 11Tn sr .• -~II\':., "!ti~· ~!a~.;1•:1, ~ ,1:::. lftt .f.Q\lt.rl111-1l. I By AL~10N LOCKABEY IHtl"I Edit« Quip artists ~urlng th:! boaUng boom have been fond or alluding to· !he "farmers'' and "cowboys" who man many of the country's pleasure craft. . But oothl11g has bee11 said, up to now. about farmers turned boat builders. It could . be said or Coastal Recreation, Inc. the Costa i\lesa firm which produces the Aquarius- 23. a Midget Ocean Racing Fleet type boat whidl feature$ a re..ractable keel -for ease of trailering -and an ad- just.able main · caDin hatch \Vhich lifts up to provide full st.anCing headroom. Owners ol the firm are Da~1 Morrison . president:-Don Carr, vic e president in charge of plant operation, a n d . \Vhitney Peden. vice presi- dent, sales. Morrison was and still is a Central Califor,1ia citrus farmer and Peden, rais- ed in Newport Beach, wa~ \VOrking for a ·firm engaged in cotton fanning and other agricultural pursuits. ''One day," recalls Peden. "Morrison, who \Vas a customer ol mine, came to my office and showed me the 1 P.:!m1s for a boat that looked something like a Chinese junk, and asked me how I y.•ould like to go in the boat business. "I allowed as how I would love it, and the n promptly forgot it. But ~1orrison was serious. He Sho\\'ed the plans around ri1arina del Rey and talked to people in the boat business who assured there was a.1ly one thing "·orse than farming -building b::iat.s. Mcrrison wasn't so easily discouraged, however, and he soon found a naval architect who \\'OOld design a salable boat. The designer was none other than Pet~r Barre t t , in· temationaUy known s m a I I boat sailer and sailmaker, Ytilose education and sailing experience has ahvays been aimed at naval architecture. At the lime. Barrett was living in Newport Beach and managi,1g the Seal Beach sail loft of North Sails. "\Vhen i\1onisoii talked to rTie again," said Peden, "he had a firm proposition for me to assume operation of a plant \\'hich he would finance. "That "·as in ~farch or 1969. The next person \\·e in<erested in lhe operation was Don Carr 4 Multil1ull ' Yacl1ts Set For Ha"'aii ... Four multihull yachts - three of them trimarans - set sail Saturday in lhe fOtlrth biennial Trans-Pacific race from Los Angeles lo Honolulu. The "cats" and "tris" will be out to erase the elapsed time record in competition for lhe 2,225-mlle crossing set by Windward Passage in the 1969 Transpac single-hull race. Eric Tabar\y's 1 3 . f o o t lrimaran Pen Duick II beat the single hull rec:ord by a full da y in 1969 but she was not entered in the race. The Transpacific Yacht CI u b, sponsor of the Honolu lu and Tahiti races. does not allow multihulls in the race. All but two of the multihu\ls starting Saturday al noon from Point Fermin are \·eterans of previous multihull Transpacific races. Vic Stern's 43-foot Tmi Loa from Seal Beach \\'ill be mak- ing her fourth start; Jay Johnson's 50-[oot Glass Slipper II is making her third start: R. C. i\ionison's 3 6 -foot trimatan 'Auriga. Silver Gate YC: Bob Hanel's 45 -foot catamaran Sea Bird, and Sea Slll<lke,1. OO\V owned by the Boy Scouts o( America. are all mnklng their second try. Sea Smoke, a 58·footer fonnerly owned by Jim Arness, was first to finish in the 1968 race and is a favorite to repeat this year. She will bt sailed by multihull vct er.:in \Ynrrrn Se:in1<111 "'ith 11 crc"' equatl~· d iv id c d betwe-en Boy Scour s and \'ett!r;;n ca1amar:r1 sa:lors. Tabbed as a boat to beat • • • . ' ' • J •• ' SAllOR DESIGNEll-Peter Barrett, int~rnational• Jy known sailor formerly of Newport Beach, was tht designer .of the Aquarius · 23 , a retractable. keel, trailerable sailboat with Hft-up halch to give stand- ing headroom. The boat sleeps five and has an en- closed head. It is produced by Coastal Recreation, Inc. a new firm at 940 17th St., Costa Mesa. "'ho had been workihg for Sav-On Drugs and o t h e r franehi~e !inns. We kicked the idea arotmd,: 'for awhile and finally started' to prodt.Jce our first boat in a 'shop down the street -hoping I.& get our fi rst boat ready for the Long Beach Sailboat Show. A lot of people told us we're crazy, but we made it." The boat attracted attention at the boat show. \Vhen it was over the fl edgling firm had 29 .orders and had to start producing. The firm moved into a plant of its 0\.\1n at 940 \V . l~th St. and b~gan producing boots as fast as the orders came in. Prod uction rate as of ·no•v is one boat a day with nearly 100 bciats sold. ·Besides the West Coast, dealerships have also been est.ablisbed in such East Coast centers a s Baby16n. N.Y., Port \\'ashington, N.Y .. Annapolis, r..'ld .. Riv et r s id e, N.J. and Larchmont, NY. ''We can't compare business \\'ith previous y.ears," sai d Peden. "All v;e know is that it is good now and getting better, despite U1e economic slo1vdo\\'n." Some of the rtrn1 's success can prob ably be attributed to the fact it prcxluces a boat which can be purchased fur a base price of $3,295 -thafs without sails and trailer. \Vith the crowded waterfront "~. ' .. ~ ·'j~~zt r ,, . , r;:·,.~ conditions -such as shortage of slips and moorings -the trend recently has been toYt•ard boats that can be trailered and kept at home -yet capable of limited offshore sailing. The Aquarius-23 sleeps five, has an enclosed head and bas many other features unusual in a sailboat oflits size. St.an i\liller, anot her Southland sailor of note from the Long Beach area. designed the interior of the Aquarius-23. As one of the Southland's ma- jor boat dealers, he hu a first hand understandin g of consumer preferences. Interior features include 1 dinette, enclosed head, lockeni under berths, and w o o d bulkheads "'hich lend an air Df rich finish seen in more costly yachts. Features adding to the trailerability include the retractable centerboard which extends through a skiff keel, retmctahle spade rudder and hinged mast. The large cockpit is self- ba.iling and decks are of ru b- ber mat non-skid pattern, and sandwich construction. Other principals of the com. pany are Keith M. Flike, regional vice president ; Dick i\1cComb. production manager; Daniel G. Sadler, controller,· and Jollean B. Gaetz, secretary. · FAREWELL TO ' SOUTHLAND -Glass Slipper JI ;Jay Johnson's catamaran from Seal Beach YC will be seen in Southern California for the last time' Sun- day \\'hen she ans,vers the startin~ signal for the st~rt of the 4th biennial Transpacific Multihull race to ~lonolulu. Follo,ving the race. Glass Slipper will cruise th e SOulh Pacific with no plans for returning home. Is the 40-fbot trimaran Hurrv Kane (ex~R!ngo) 'which wiil be skippered by veter a n single-hander 'rl-1tke Kane of Balboa Island. Hurry-Kane "'as designed by L o c k CtOV.'ther of Auslralia who wlll be aboard for the Honolulu race. The trimaran· "'as the elaJ»ed time winner in U1e ~lullihull Bemu1da racr. In 1969. The ntJ1er ne1vcomer 10 :he ract Is lnl'ictus. a 3;.fool trimaran, skippered by Larry Christensen o( Seattle who recenUy sailed it down the coast for tbe start of + race. 1 The race \\'ill be 01ap Slipper's farewell lo the West Coast. At ttie conclusion tr the ract she will st.rt 'n txtcnded cruise of the South Seas and JrJhnson does O!>t plnn to brinl!I her back fo the Sou~nland. She has bet!& d e .c it1n at ed the corp· municalions vessel jn the race. I ., .•. " 'Drowned Boys' Parents Dow1i tl1e . . Praise Capo Fund D1·ive · " DAl~Y PILOT Marines to··Face ·Hearing· TWo Camp Pendleton ~farines accused The two were arrested in San Clemente of shooting a Laguna youth Sal!,!rday,......by Califomi3 Highway Patrol and San have been ordes~ to appear fol' Clemente ·polict officers .after a descrip- ' . and was taken to Orange County Med.lea! qnter for removal ol the bullet ' By JOHN VALTERZA "' ·~· 0.llJ ,1191 11111 Attempts lo clear the sand away with a bulldozer have provCifl u 0c--m'lly a te_mporary solution. Missio11 "I rail pr~Um~n~~y hearing!. at 9 a.m. , ~uly lion of their en ba.d _bcm_broadcast -6--in [)iv1S1on-t-Sout.h €ount.y-Mun1cipat by Laguna Beach pOlicc. Court. They hive pleaded 1nnoccnl,. . Uomman, who told police be had met tbe_Jwo Marioc.s_in..Jhe--'Iaco . .Bc.U. area .and asked lo.r a ride . with them;· pid .the shooling took place in the car and he had jumped out al a tral(ic light, police rcporte.d. Warm and tearful thanks came todoy from the erieving fa1nily of Frederick and Lawren~ Montoya whose tragic drowninJ!"' more than a w~ek ago in· Doheny Park dreW contributions and con- {iolP.nces f~ throughout S o u l h c r n C81ifomla,,_ · 1'1rs. Lawrence titontoya of Capistrano ~each said the mes~agcs and <iffers of 'helll fron1 ma11y Orange Count.v area~ and beyond were "more reassuring and 'helpful than anyone ca n imagin~.'' ····Fellov.' \'Olu nleer firemen serving with "tl1e ooY·s father in CariistraTY1 Br:1r11 t .. t ·U, ·• 'tund lo help the tragedy-struck. h1mily. and new~ of the effort drew itsponses from many distant poinl '>. ... -"1 started writing thAnk-you rne,sa11cs In all the people 1ast week. but l'm s~ll not even half fin iqhed . becau~c there \re so ' many t:i send. All we can ~ay ts thanks \·cry much.'' ~1rS. M'lntoya . .g8id. · l\1eanwhile, slate and county of ricialll, \\;ho -share jurii1dictlon of the desrlly Ja. goon at the mouth of San Juan Crcf'k h11vc pledged measures to avert any ftirt~er tragedies. ·--But bec;iusc of the ptrsisteAce or the <Sea in the area. the mea~11res -nrimari· oiy permanent, more va1'td2l-proof warning t'i.ms ~will be mi nimal. ,.._'l'he lagoon. which often becomes su1g· nant end· lrr"cr than two football ficlr1s, ji,,-cf.eated re.~ularlv by the wave action ).'·hich tend~ t':l pile fll!JS o! sa'ld al t he mouth of a creek bed. i The sand bnrriC'r. kn:J\\'n j!t>Ol<mi<·allv its a ·bay-mouth bar, traps sea 11·r.:cr land underground scepa<!e brliind it. f For years officials nf the Orange Coun· ~y Flood Control Di!<lric!. Jl;i.vr tried J.o devise ·methods uf keeping both the tan Juan Creek a11d Aliso area lngoons t ree of lhe trapped \\'ater. : But' all mcas•1res. includinl! custorn -~eslgned. experimental floaling pumps liave failed . : Access to both lagoons is rclalil'ely iinhampered . and anyone can enlcr the ~Is by walk ing dmvn rron:i ups!rcam. , 'f'hq attraction of the d1rtv lagoon al )')oheny Beach has persisted for years, )'lesoite repeated postin as cJ \va~"!ri t~s )Ind ,perSOna\ <.'°'1tact by park orr.c1als. ~liehv park sookesnien said. : R. L. fl.1eneJ'ee. chief ranger ror the '1usy sta" oark , said that countlrss al- 'enipts to place signs on stakes in and ,_round -the lagoon have proven ahnosl ••a lueJe.ss. ; ''We'll put up several siJ!ns in !he htorning, a/Id they're gone by the ar-~ernoon;· he said. • Trailer Curbing • iPolicy Weighed • : San Juan Caplslrano is ambling IOVfard ~ policy regulating the numl>cr of mobile Mme parks within the cily. : .During a joint study session 1'.1~ay in•ilh th~ city council and the planning Commisslon1 the mobile flome park silua· lion "'as reviewed with an ·eye to Aug. t 2, 1he date when the , moratorium · on 1 hlobile home park applications ends. · : Gcrald Gaffney chalnnan of the plan- iling ionimiaston.' recommended lhat I.he Council consifter the commtssion's polley. ( Q"his \\'ouh:l regula1e mobile home a.p- j)licatio.ns so that mobile home un1ls li·ould not exceed 10 percent of the ithcr dwelling units a·ready construcled f>r currently being built . : ..,.he pl annin11 commis.slon a~opted ils i)ollcy in Janu:i~y or 1969.'' sai~ Galf?t'Y· the group ir.corprr:itcd r:commzndah011"I fnade in bolh lhc mjljorily and mlnorit~ feports submitted by the ~1obile Home 1'art Study Comm\Uec . • , , •.. And financi al and logi.':ltical problen1s involYed in procuring _a_traclor big ~ enough to do the job also have proven .vexing. Train Caug h ~ Onl.v one sueh bulldow and a .s11i.glc . operator to drive il is available in a park region rrom Balsa Chica Stale Beach lo San Clemente. ·•ror 1hc mo~.t par\, lhe opcrulor 11f the tractor i.~ kepl very busy in the sumn1cr n1on•h.~ oncrati ng beach cleaning equipment. Usually, 11-"e have to \l.'<J it until the la1:oan fills to it~ 'n1a.xim:1111 size, then use our O\Vn small traalor to sc~apc a furrQw in the sand," Menefee explained. The furrow ;illows a flow to the Sea strong enough to dig a nall'!ral drainage trench . fl 1Yas in .such a trench a 1vick ago Inst Sunday that the bo<i.Y or one of U1e t1vo ~1on!o)la boys,...was seen drifting out to sea. TI1c remains of the other dro\\'ned boy was found on the beach 2 fe1v days later. Jurisdiction for th2 lagoon is split bet11'een lhr state and the counly, \\'ilh the dividing line being the Coasl Highwa y bridge. Seaward or !he bridge lies the slate . area. The Hood control district controls the inland portion. Otts Schooley, mainlen8nce supervisor for the district, said the problem with the lagoons --both a health and safely one -has been familiar lo his district for .\•cars. "We have tried every way to keep t?1c1n 1hy . but 1rhcn you ti rnpcr "'ith nature you rarely wiri: \Ve'vc tried everything und nothing \vorks lnr n1orc than a fe1\' d;1ys." he said. To compound the d<ingers of the l<igoun lo visit or;; -cspcci:i lly youngste rs who find ii hard lo resist the 1varrn, still 11•ale rs -an uns'.a blc b1llon1 in several spots has been app11rcnt since last year's record f\cods. l\fachinery commissioned by the Arrny Corps of En,1?inccrs deposited sill and other SCli! materials in the bed of the lagoon during emergency cleanup opera- tions last year. So1nc spots on !he bcilon1 have a tcnclency tO\\'ard quicksand as a result. One fire dcparln1c111 volun tc:.-r engaged in the evening search for the missing · l\1oni.Oya brothers. reported that at one point • he himself requ ired help from I 11·0 other men after he stepped into lhe \\1ater and sank rapidly in the son bolton1. Menefee tcr1ned his stafl's <1llen1pls al keeping visitors away fro1n the bod y of water lrustraling. "You can go up to lhe kids and tell them lo move and they just flon 't listen -even if their parrnt.5 11re nrou'td . "They just ask us Yrho in the hell do we think we are and ignore us," he said. Climber's Bod y Found in Ice 'GLACIEI\ NATIONAL PARK, ·Mont. (UPI) -The body ol a young mountain climber his been round frozen in a huge chunk or ke, 1ix months arter he and four companions lrled to climb 1he un:-- conquered north faet of Glacier Park 's hlgliesl peak. The body was Identified as that nf R<1y ~tartin. 22. of Bulle. !\1ont . !\fartin and rour others set ou~ Dec. 27, 1009, to atlc1npl an unprccerlenl\ed win. ler time as~ault of P.ft. Cleveland, which ris%0:448 feet nea r the Canadian borci . A intcn.~irc sea rch \\'as ~lartcd early in Jan11ary, bot was calle<I off artcr sjx dRys becatfse or approaching stonns and tncreasing danger of avalanches. ' " But Just Barely SAN JUAN CAPlSTl\ANO -ll locikcd like 30melhing out of an nld western. As Paul Lew, c!~y i:nance director,, neared JQc train depot . the tr.aln began lo pull out. "\\'ait:'' he cried, as !':.' took oH on a run. As the train began lo pick upi speed. Lew ran along side it unttl he could swing himself up to I.he door and get safely inside. If he'd missed it he would have had a king walk home. He commutes nearly 100 milts every day from Sepuh•cda. e l\'e11•comers l.o Dt111C'e SADDLEBACK VALLEY -Rcscrva- tioos are due toTiight for the buffet . diJlner dance planned by the Saddlcback Ncwcoml'rs' Club Saiurday, July II. Reservations can be made by calling ~1rs. ·Arthur Dunbar at 830-3569. The event 1vill take place al 8 p.m. in the Mi~sion Vic.io Recreation Center. The menu will include barbecued beef, po(A:o ~;1!ad. cole slaw, chili, coffee and iced tea. The cntcr'ainmcnt will include sq11arc dancing and ballrooin dancing. The cost for the evening \\'ill be $1 1 per couple. C f<'t1mllies ~" · l "is/1 ~·llSSION Vl&JO -A ram ily fishing trip has been pl<1nncd Friday for Lhc faniilie.~ who belong to the l\vo recreation CCll!e:·f. The b:iot . \\•ill lea Ye the San Clen1ente pier al 5::W p.1n. and return at 9 p.m. Thc cost is $7 for everyone over 12 yca r:;1 of age ;1.,d $4 fer younger child l'cn. Tacklr aml license will be available. Call 1hr center at 337-'1084 !or in- formation. e Sl11de11I• lo ll'<1r/< SAN JUAN CAPISTTtANO --There \viii be three summer jobs available ror hard 1vorking young student s in San Juan Capistrano.. The City Council has authorized lhC' public works department to hire three people between the age!! of IS and 20 fnr the su mmer. Anyone interested may apply at Ci.ly Hall . LAGUNA NIGUEL -Orange County Supervisors Tuesday approved l h e transfer of $4,300 in Contingency funds of the South Orange County Judicial District f.1arshal's df'flco to cover the cost or moving from Laguna Beach to • the new South Orange CounlY Regional Civic Center in Laguna Niguel. The request was made by ~1arshal Don Rhea . • ' , Contract Approved By llo~pila l Ai de~ NE\V YORK !UPI J-:'Jonmcdical hos- pilal \vorkcrs agreed lo a new two-year co11tr11c1 today, qvcr!i ng a :1lrike 1vhlch would have crippled medical ca re to pa· licnt~ in 3J private ho~pital~ here. Ti1.'.! IY.:IV con'racl call<.'<I for a 25 pcr- cc111 wage Increase Dvcr the rlCXt l'A'O \'c:ir:; anti a number of frin p;c h"nerJ t,; 0includlng niakiog fl.tartin Luther King'1 birthday 1 paid holidtiy. Kenneth Ray Starks. 19, and VirR;il Their alleged victim, Lawrence L. ~1cCoy, 2tl. face a charge of assault ~1ichacl Bornm'.ln, I~. ol 47~ N. Coast \vit.h intent to commit murder and ' arc Mlghw11y, was (ound lying wounded on being held In Or"ange Counl~ jail. .Judge the sidewalk in • the 100 .block of Myrtle Frank Domenichini set their bail al Slrl!et shorUy afler 6 p.m. Saturday. $31.Z:iO each. lie had been shot in lhe left armpit In an earlier report. Bornman's add~s.~ was incorrectly listed as the Beach M«or Inn on· North CGast High\\·ay. " SPEClACULAR OFFER ' . . TWO DAYS ONL V 'l'llilrsilau n~'. FrtdajJ . 9:30 q.qa. tli' 9 p.111. .LTD. Hnt•bor C~ater Store Only 2300 Harbor ota the 11aall • - · Co1ati1111ita9 otat• n .a11ae change sale $ A. $100.00 Value in Dacron and Wool -' We have been able to acqu ire a limited qu1otity of these firie quality . ' suits.,that we can offer you at this incredible low price. There is a 9ood se:edion but they're :Jufe to go fast tO be here early for the-t sbit of your ·chotce. · • OTHER -MOD·ELS. $4,9· to ·$·69 Single and Double Breasted-2 C!l)id 1·11!tton Shapel,I styles SPORJ CO~T·s -.: Sold in Other· Stores from $69 to $,.9 • • ' DRESS SLACKS $15 and. $17 --;, ·t ' . Wool, D ~cron and Wool or Siik 'and Wool-$~5 to $32 v.alues I Store Uo11r•-'D111!y 8130 to 8 ,-~·"· Th11r•. Fri. 'Ill 8 1p.m.-Pho11e S40.1~ • \ • I . -.,, 3'111' I, 1970 Ceoper~ltureh OK • • Senate .Re ukes .. Cambodia Moves ' A cobn bit Ille biaband of a TurklJli snake churner FtldiY nlpt •ll\I• they· were audlllooin& their act bl a Tehran nl&bt club. Th• hiaband, S.mor1 u.,.;. of 1 .. tanbul died bl a hospital, Hl1 wife, F""' ~-. w•t on with tho per-fonJtanc• but manased to get to the bolpllal before her b114beud died. • )lanson Girl Tries to Fire Her Attorney LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Leslie Van Houten , l9-year-01d defendant ln the Tale· LaBianca murder trial, tried 1o fire her attorney Tuesd1y when he moved to dWnia one ot 12 prospect1ve jurors approved earlier by other defel15e ·1awyen. MW Van Hout.en ro&e at the counsel table when attorney lr1 K. Reiner tried to ditmlu the jllf'Or and aatd, "Mr . Reiner and I are.n't workln1 together. . . . I wilh to dlanilB Mr. Reiner." Thi• fl the Spiro Ag1iiw wmtwatch The three other defenee lawyera uom-bJl·+Ethel Ke-nnedy-durlna a-r~reserrttn,.-culr-teaderctultteT'ManlOn. ce.nt vi1ft to Los Angeles: The crea· Susan Atkin and Patrtcl9 Krenwtnkel tion pf ih e wa tch began with the joke, armounced they would accept the panel "Mickey Mou se Wear! a Spiro Agnew 11 contUtuted. torl1troatch." Manufactured tn Switzer· Min Van Houton told Judge Charles land and de1ig11ed ·bv a Cal Te ch grQd... H. Older ihe, too, wanted to 1ccept uatt atudent, tM watch~• are now the panel as the jury, but her dt1ml111I worn by oue?' 5,000 adnurers. requeat waa denied. Older later dismissed • the juror In que1tlon, luvlnC Jury selec- Police arrested cashier Angelo S.m• Tueldar in Sardinia on ch a r g a 1 o mlsa1>Propriatlo1 92,200,000 lire ($147,~:ID) and 11ambl· in~ II all on Italy'• weekly lottery. Police satd it was the 1econd 1uch case in Italy in two years. • Herry Jeme1 is lookinR for aome Duke 1!111...,.., h91"1•· Morrl• i;; ney, a merriber Oft'EUington'1 b · reported two saxaphon es and a clarinet s t o I e n Friday. Harry James, a Chicago detective. 11., Sunday police were still investi18t- jng. • tion at a standstill. In other developments in the case, a plan to dlmniss M11\10n11 attomey was announced by Dlltrict Attome1 Evel1e J. Younser, who said hla office would qt the 1tate Supreme COurt to order a hearinl Into the competency -or the lawyer. Manson i~ the &cCUSed mastennind of the seven 1laylnis . Ypun1er conceded at a new1 con· ference that the ~e w a s un· prec-. Biii he IOld be wu luln& "Ill" action in 11iempta to usumo Jhe °'se la not thrown out oo appeal to ld&hif courta on .,......., atlomey Irvin& Kanefek waa not qualified to represent Manaon. Older has refused to hold a hearing on proseculion charges Kanarek was a "deliberate obstructionist" bent on 1~w1r\lni justice. The judae ruled he did not bave allthorKy to order luch a hearlnl. . ' ._mod tho oon11nu11on11-, ,power end ._...blllly ol the ............... clllel ," be ' Mid. °" Ille Jlllior btncl, tho ~-bod mololalned OOOlllnl -1Uoc .. the llOllldnllolt --by _8ena. J..., 8btnnae '"-'(JI.Ky.) end Front Qil8'dl (IH4abo). 'lbe vote ~ame HYtral houn after N-termed the Clmbodlaa tncurllon a oucceoi, offlclall)' oir1ounoed fill U.S. ·-hid been wltb4t ... and \owed to make new eff..to • ror o notollatocl peoce Htllement for all ol Indocl>lna. He IOld In a wrilteo llatemonl from the California White llouM the o~k would 11.ve AmertCll'I Md .all*! Uva In the future and _...., Ille orderly willldrawal ol U.S. troopo rr..,. Vietnam. Al -two moro -over U.S. policy In lloutheall Aala an npected In the -. In comlll( weeb. One will come on a re.o1utlon to' rei:-11 the JIM Gulf of TanJdn reeolutlon, even thoulh IUCh o~on ..., Included In the Cooper.church -· · ' 'lbe MCOlld wlll come when a bi)Jll\llan tam ol .....,. headed by Democrat 0-ge S. McGovern of Soulh Dakota end Republlcon Mork 0. Hdleld ol Oreaon try to amend the upcomlni mlUtary procurement bill with their "Amendment to End the W1r" by re- quiring withdrawal of all American forces from Indohcina by ne1t July t. Jt is consLdered much more drastic -and itl chancft for puaage con· sid,...bly 1 ... -than the Cooper.cllurch measure, which limits tunds for U.S. aotivM.ies In Cambodia. * * * N. Viets Charge t:J;S. Prolonging Cambodia Fight HONG KO~G (AP) -North VMWm charged today that the United States, deeplte tile wilhdrawal ol !ti 1round forces from Cambodia, ii prolontin1 the war in that. country by aiding forces lbtre oppooinc Jhe Commun111a. Jn the flnt North Vletnlmese reactlon to Presldenl N1-'1 ~ Tuesday on Cambodia, JWlio HlnOI cited Nl.:on's promlae to aid the ~tan govern- ment of Premie r Lon Nol and other govemrnefts sendtne forC?tS into Cim· bodio to flpt ftlo Jhe 1ovemmenl "It 11 cleor that a!Jhouljl U.S. grotmd tr<JOP1 hive btan •ithdrr.Yn, the U.S. i1 prolongin& and e1J>Ollding the "'f in Combodla lhrou&h Jhe .. rv1ce ol Jhe ........,. cl1qoo llfflled by reacllonory 1Uthorltia ht laUtheut Aala," said the North VletDlmMi radio. Jn Pllit, the North Vietnamese dele11~ Jlon to. the Vietnam peace talks Issued a press statement describing Nixon's statement aa • rehaah of "his old allea•· Uon.1, as ll.ubborn aa they a re perfidioUI." \Voodford, E'fol.ar1d driv,rs home late MO'ftday ,flad a /ithy excuse-the traffki ;an1 was caused by a. 86 foot whole. The whale, with a refrigeration unit iruidt to help keep it fre sh, wa.i bring towed aro11nd file cguntrv on tlu!': back of a trtlck to em· pha1ize the World Wild.lift Fund's effort to save rare ant· f1UJIS from extinction and the truck broke down, blocking tra]fic. Israeli Planes Resume Strikes· After Big Losses • "Yes, t like to weir bra•," Mis& California answered Tuesday when aaked if there \Yas 1ny subJect on which she disagreed with the Wo- men's Liberati on Front. Miss Cali· fornia , 3&-21-36, is Karin Kascher, 18, the daughter ol Mr. and Mro. Hermann Kascher of Castro Valley. She won her title Sunday at Santa Cruz. By UNITE D P~ INTERNATIONAL Egypt, celebr1t1ng wbat It termed itl bi&1est 1erial victory 1tnce the 1917 six day war, reported Israeli plane• returned to the Suez Cana1 area today despite the Jo1115es suffered In Tuelday'a raid. Cairo reported four planes •hot down. Israel admttted two. Today's Ollro announcement 1ald 1& American-bull! Phantom and Skyhawk plane. attacked military potltlon.s: at Suez, Et·Shat, Shall.oufa and Qantara and that "OW' ground forces engaged the attacking warplane• and IUffered no casualties." 'Ibere waa no report on any Israeli losses today. Eaypt ~evloualy has claimed downing more than four Israeli planes in a 24-00ur period but has never reported capturing three pllota as It did Tuesday. UPI correapondent Ray \\1ilkinaon reported from Cairo that the victory boosted Egyptian morale along the canal where Jsr1el has struck dail y for 1nore thllll a mooth. July Opens Warm, Humid , ' • Wyoming Cold at 30 Wliile Arizona Records 105 .. ' .. 1r1 n-•·ronca1Te • " c ••• , •• ,-,Ir ~1. f,,ltfll ... rltlltt "'l"dl 1'119111 1nc11 mornlltl h0u•1 be<OIOOllll "'"t to -tllwt1I I lo II kMll 111 tll•tl'l«lf'll IMIY Int lllllr'4!11, Hltll tad11 "· CN1111 ltrnMr1lut11 '''* from 61 ,. JS lnl1nd t1m 1M•1h1r11 ,_ lr.m tl le to. W.itr ltmHfl !llrt "'· Sutt, Moo11. 1'1de• WIDN•$OA'f' •«Ol'ICI llltlf'I 1·14 "m t,J h<:Olld IOW 1·00 P"1, J,a fHUlltOAY ,!ti! l'llfll -I • .. I f!I, J,I Pi••' IO•• ? )ol fm o• m11n11 ~1~n .......... a .oa p.m, tJ tK9l'MI !IW ......... ,. , IJIJ p,m, l,j t1111 lllH' I 0 t 111, '"' 1.01 f ,ltl. MM!! IUMl J U 1 m. lfl1 ,,II p "'" ..... v.s. s ... _..,, Tet11perah1re• Nltll L .. P!'ft. Al-ulrQUI " " Atl1nt1 .. .. l 1kt ... 11*1d .. " l!JW11r~ll: .. .. loll• .. " I Kio"' " .. "' (lllCI .. .. n (ll'(ln,..11 .. .. Cl1Ytl1M .. " 0.nYfr .. " 0.l•Cllt .. " E11r•1 " " ... "" -.. .. .. "' "'""° .. " Hll-~ " ..... ,. .. " ........ .. " ·-Cl~ .. n Lit V-t .. " 1.ot A1'1911n u .. Mleml 8H(f\ .. n Mlrw.uitM .. " MIMMNllt .. .. H-Or'IMIU " .. -·~· .. • O.kllllf " " ..... " .. , ... ,. ..... ~ • 1"1111 ... 1.tile .. • ,1,,. .. 11 ~ • l"llOttll• IOI • n Porlllrlf • " •• , .. .... " • ·-• w 5":••.,.....•• " " St, l.*-lt .. " Sill Lf~t '"" .. " '" .,_ • " '" 1'•1ncl~to .. .. S.1111 e.r~r• " " IMlllt .. " SP0111n1 .. " Tllt<rntl ... .. Wtlhlfltl.,,. .. .. • Paint .this Holiday Weekend. SINCLAIR'S, • ' r;\ -....--~ (r..) 3 DAYS ·JULY 2nd THUR., 3rd FRI. & 6th MON. HARBOR & 19th -COSTA MESA EXTERIOR ACRYLIC VINYL Si ncla ir's PLASf·O·LI FE gives lasting beauty to the ••terior of stucco or masonry homes. Easy to apply, Colors stay true. Warm, soapy water clea n up. Reg. 6.95 NOW 4!~ **************** ALKYD HOUSE PAINT INTERIOR VINYL LATEX SI NWA LL, Sinc lair's finest velvet flit wall finish. Easy to apply, dries quic kly. Reg. 6.50 NOW 4~~ INTERIOR SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL Si nclair's SIN CO SAT IN is ideal for walls and WOQdwork. Ori•s to 1 bNutlful , washable finish . Rec. 8.05 NOW 4~~ Qts. Reg. 2.70 NOW 1.80 S1nclilir's AVALON is an enamelized finish with out· 1t1nding durability~ RO(. 7.70 ' ... • \1 ' ·' ,! •• ***************** *********** Additional Savings On BRUSHES & SUNDRIES f.. WALLCDVEllNGS 1/3 OFF! : l'JIO CRl.ST & f I AIR VINYi fOll f LI ION> • • SINCLAIR" PAINTS ' 1901 HARBOR BLVD ., COSTA MESA • PHONE: (7 14) 64 2·9972 SALE HOURS: Da ily 7:00 a.m./ 5:30 p.m . Open Fri day Night Till 9:00 p.m. ' • ... ' - Hospital Aid Bill , -Veto Overridden · WASHINGTON !APl Congr~ has ovelTtdden a prtSiidelf.lal veto or • Irish Pass •• ~ . poliUcalll':llOPllat •1:1e bUlloa holpilol ~ blll, ICl- dlll( """ !pl to the •leclloo year debat.e pv• 1nflation. By a ?&-It v(lte, tbe Semte Tuesday nlfl!ll ~ eoo-gresstonal .ctkln •on the ftrft veto override in 10 years tnd rejected a preildenttal Emergency ~irufy. ·-fl>c•I , There was-no C<Wnment . I ""11 tht Wbite • li«\st but Riot Act BELFAST, Northern lrelllnd (AP ) -Pressured by the threat or Prote stant demonstrations that c o u I d spark new violence tonight , Northern ireland's parliament rushed through an emergency bill today orderin& mandatory jail sentences for riOters. The bill , approved after an all-night debate, takes awey 1n a g fstrates' dltcretionary powers and orders a minimum of six m9nths in jaJI for riotou/i or disorderly behavkJr and at le.ut 12 mooths ror gasoline-bomb offenses. • leading ·-.. p. porter in the Senate said ~ 11ilole debate was just part of a "tiresome p 0·11 t i c a I $nee." "it is an attempt to ~ar down lhe President by making him fight Mtflation and the party that started the inllation al the same time," said Sen. Gonion Allott (R-O>lo.). Senate action came just five days after the House voted 279 to 98 to repa1S the measure authori:.ing further 0009troction under the Hill- IJurton Act. S I x t y-ae~n Republicans joined 212 Democrats jn that ·override, 27 more than the required two-thirds of those voting. The Senate cleared the re· • u,.,....,... MARY ANN SMOKE PROVES IT'S WHAT 'S UP FltONT THAT COUNTS Backless Dress on Toledo, Ohio, Girl Loft Some Question When Observed DAllV ~ltaf 5 Postal Bill Passes • • • . 1 . Ser~ate OKs Department Over .. Aa·ul Move WASHINGTON (UPI) - Landm&rt . leglslallon to overhaul the. P..ost Office Department for the first time In .. its ~7.year histOry wa s ~ by \Ile Senate early tocllly to cap a manithoS'I 15-houf, 2a-minute session. ~, bUl to create an ln- dependtlt J>OEital service and grant postal workers an a per- ctat ·pay raise now goes to a House-Senate conference committet. It marked a vic- tory for the N I x o n ad- ministration. ~lost of the session that began 'at 9 a.m. Tuesday and police procrama such as rklt -Gave formal etaarance for tralnlnc and «>mmunity rtla· early -Lder•t!Gn ·ol the ... Uons. called Nenpeper 'Prt1UV1- -Stl)I to tht White HOUie Uon .ACt, a bill to conllnue ma.i(i" an-.. -Voted to .taod._by lb p~ Upollution pro 1ram1 tin-~ bin .., .fllreed achool chlopd for two months Mlllt busing and Ill 111<mpl to wc.-k la completed on nelr legalbe co u r·t-·r ejected air and water cleanup Jefisle-t freedom ol cbok:e ecbool ln- tloo. leifllloo plonl. U.S. Bicentennial Panel Compromises ended at l2:ZZ a.nt. today WU WASHINGTON (AP) -The l.'OflSUmed by debate over the preo-lll panel planning the Cooper..Church amerxlment to natlon's 200th b Jr th da y limit U.S. military act.ivtUes celebration reportedly has in Cambodia. reached agreement on a com- Tbe major d I r r e r e n c e promiH proposal focusing at· Lib Ii d D bl T k • between the two f>O.'W bills leMion on loo< majcr clU.. . era ze .. ·· 0 u e a JDd is that the _.House measure and _, wfll send Its rocon>-~ ~ outlaws compulsory unionism fnendaUona to the White approved r... Booton, white Miami gained t:ndonement of its~trade and cukural center, and Washlnclt<>n woo aupporl for-I l'Ql.Jm' O\'erhau) and rebuUdlog procram. II ii \llldlrSlood, tht key declaion over the Pbl.Jadelpl\ia t!xpo pro«ram. wu reached after ext e n 1 l v e dbcusaion clln:iaxed by a c.loee vote, ~ly 11\o 14. Ny Ab t • • · while the Senate bill grants House. OJ• IOD M TJ M h · E permission to negotiate for a However, SOUr'Cef said il ap-Ore utn eets t e ye union shop. pean President Nixon's La B • · ShortJy before midnight, formal announcement W egJDS . SOUTHFIELD, Mich, (UPI) fabric Mia Smoke wanted to wtth several doien postmen originally set f<r July 4 - -Startled suburban shoppers convert into a plllow. in the galleries. the Senate may b6 delayed fer three NEW YORK (AP) -The In cases tried by jury, the minimum for a gasollne- bomb offense is two years in jail. The bill \\'3S ex:pected to receive approval from British Governor-General Lord Grey today, becoming law before five parades tonight planned by the military Protestant Orange Order. 0 range parades often set off fighting between Protestants a n d Roman Catholics, .and tonight'•· marches come after a weekend ol Protestant-• Catholic Street-fighting-in 'A•hich six persons were killed and more than 200 injured. quired two-thirds marfln by _ nation's most liberal abortion 12 votes without a-. sin&le law aoes into effect today in Democrat lining up for Nix~. New York State. More than even though the Southern wing of the party gener1lly has backed the President. Twenly- lhree Republicans, including GOP Leader Hugh Scott. foutxl ~ Democrats in the Senate ovenide. found that Up froot, where "WhP.n I iokl Mary "Ann how eliminated anothe r major dif· weeks W'hlie the MUte Hooae . _ she. k>oked !rem behind 8hd fettnce 'in the two bills. looks over P~a's plans it counted, there was more 1M reldionl abe was.-getUnc Warned by Sen. Charles E. for an International expositl6n. Sick Man Taken Off Fub Boat to Mary Ann Smoke's dress rtpm people, she said she'd Goodell (R-N .Y.). that "\he Sources c~ to the thin originally met the eye. never wear the · damn thing situation among mail carriers Amer) can Rev 0 1 utlon SAN DIEGO (AP) -A The Orange Order raised the threat of Prote1ta nl vigilantes, on the dl."Cler of the B-Speclal Const ab u 1 a r y disbanded after last summer's reli(ious warfare. In a wanr ing today, tne order said if security forces appear to lose control o( the situ ation, "Ulstennen will rally again as they did in bygone da)l.'I to maintain tl}e weUare or the province and"' the welfare of their holyles ... ·Meanwhile, truckloads ol Brit.ill} troops fired tear gas tt' disperse a cro.wd of about 100 in a mixed Proteatant- Cathollc area in East BeUast. The crowd hw-led botUes and rockl at the soldiers. Newark Fire Kills Seven NEWARK, N.J. (UPI) Seven persons, including five children, died today when a fire ol iuspicious origin raced lllrough Ille upper !loon of a shabby three-story tenement in Newark's Ironbound sec· ti on. Four or the victims \\We the children cJ Mr. and Mrs. Marcos Meneses and a fifth died when he leaped from the blazing top nOOr of the frame buUdi . A:r 12 persons were in- jured, including two flrtmtn. two ol the injured, including Mrs. Meneses, were reported in poor oondit.ioo. SCUBA DIVE STRAIGHT TO OuR WATER SPORTS CLEARANCE Come in ••. the savings are fan!Bstic on top quality water sports gear. Check yam needs now 101 summer fun. VOIT·CftESSI & SPOftTWAY FINS: Reg. 8.95 lo t4 .00 ........................... i.H Reg. 5.95 lo 6.95 ............................ 1.91 Reg. 16. 95 .................................... 9.11 VOIT I HEATHWAYS SWIM MASKS: Reg 4. 95 ........ ···············-···········" 2.19 Reg. 1.95 to 9 .30 ............................. 4.99 Se• m1ny 1th11 famous name skin diving llcceSSD1ies including sno1kles, knives and smf ride1s. 1eg. 1.95 to It .95 now 1educed 112 and more! Spo1 ts.n1 •n'1 Shop Ntwpor\only Buffu~s· · Newporl •I F-•1hfo"11 111.t~il . New1101t C1nlor •• •44·1100 M111., Thuri .. Fri. 10100 t!ll t :JO; Other D1v1 10:00 tUI •:lO ., 700 women ha\'e already been scheduled for the operation in New Yor-k City mun!cipal hospitals. fl.fiss Smoke seemed naked again. was desperate and that new Bi c entennlal CommWion's Coast Guard rescue helicopter from the waist up when view-"But she's decided she likes-strikes coold erupt nex:t wetk, secret deliberations on the remo\'ed a Columbu1. Ohio. ed froin behind. But a piece. it now and she's Wearing it the Senate adopted. 7S to 14, complex B.l"Tangements, which. man from 1 apoft. ft8b1n1 bol;t or her floor-lenath purple and ~larly," he said . an ametxlment by Sen. Jacob ha\'e stirred extensive eon-275 miles ~t of here, The new law contains no red dress extended up the The couple regularly startl-K. Javits (R-N.Y.), to make tro\'ersy, aakl the group decid- residency requirement and froot and was tied to the ed shoppets Monday night at an 8 percent pay raise ed at an apparently final off tlie ~ a.Ja. CalUomia speculation on the number of neck . a flea market at a suburban retroacH\'e to April 16, lhe meeting Tueld1y to ten-early blaf • h:e btcMrMI women who will seek abor-"I didn 't even tnow that Detroit 11ttop¢111 center. same as the House bill. tatlvely award an exposition ill, a,~ •id. Uons here has ranied from ~tary Arm aippeared naked "I doo't know how mUll In other Capitol Hill acUvity to PhlladelJtda-wlth various Elbert llr~ u. w a a 110,000 up to as many-as from the-wii&t up until J be wire holding up the 'froot" Tuesday, the: Hooe : provlsiona atlad\ed concerning reparted in IQOd. condiUon at 500,000 1 year. saw motorists and pedestrians said an elderly gentleman io , -Passed its first major 11.n-the delaill ol the approval. University Hospital. The Under the new Jaw the crane their necks," said Ray his wile. · licrime bill of the 91st 'The sourees also sald "a , hospital could not immediately decision to ha ve an abortion Gene Patrick, 30, who design--"Why doesn't she just lake Congress, authorizing $ 3 -I program to develop an determine what cBUJed the il· is left to the woman and her 1 _ed"---'the"---'d'-rtSS __ f_rom __ Ind_i•_n:.· _t_t _•l_I olf_:.'_' _.....,.. ___ m_an_ad_dtd_._b_l_lli_on_f_o_• _st __ •t_e_an_d-,-loc_al_h_is_t_or_lc_a_I ..:Pc."_,. __ nt_at_lon_"_w_as __ lness __ · ____ · --- physkian and the. operation 'I is permitted up to the 24th week ol pregnancy. Dr. Shirley Ma,yer of the city's Bureau or Matemat and Child Care predicted Tuesday that the city's facilities would be adequate for "our own residents, but we'll just have J~ wait and see about the oul-of-towners." Hospitals in lhe city ~ve .been preparinc for the last two mor«hs tq deal with the expected demand. The City Board ol Health· has also· ap- PraYed performance of the operation 1o certain types of clinics. • Cost ol an aborUon Wilt vary, depending on where and how it ia done and who does it. A woman who was on the atate's Medicaid program when she conceived will have her abortion completely paid for. The fee for a non-Medicaid patient at a city hospital ii expected to run from '110 .to $125. Jet HI.jacked , To Havana 1.flAMl (AP ) -A San Fran· cisco to ~1iami N at ion a I Airlines jet was dive rted to CUba today with 39 persons aboard, including two crew members "'ho are veterans of forced flights to Havana . Details of the apparent hi· jacking were sketchy, sald a National spokesman. • ' E I e v e n ntinutes after takeoff from New Orleans the pUot radioed: 'On way lo Havana . Request Ha Yan a weather,· " the spokesman said. 1'he pilot 's report came at 9:26 a.m. EDT. A safe latxling at Havana's Jose Marti International Airport was reported shortly after 11 a.m . • CELEBRATE 001 • e- ' Get your head out of that oVCD! Thinp ·don't have to be so black. For less than a dime, elec- tricity will clean your oven and your broiler-automatically. And that means . ' totil//y dean. • ;I • AJid when your range"ia ell!ctric, you can cut way down on clcanin1 yoilr kitchen, too. A Oamelcss .electric range creates no by-products of combustion to dirty kitchen walls, windows and curta.ips. - • , I • -1n~ I . An electric rllJllO also Jl!e&nl a cooler kitchen. Electric heat goes into the food-not up tho sides of pots and pans. And when you choo8o an .ekc- tric range with ·a eelf-clcanin1 oven, you don't make an oven out of your kitchen! Seo your dealer now. Then throw away your 1COurinl brush 1111d live the Bood clean life-electrically. I e • s Southern c.Jlforni• ~dl1on ELEORIC -OVENS FOR TOTAL SELF·CLEAN f <· • .... Choose One of the Many Coast & Sovthern Federal Offices to Serve You: Coast & Southerr> Federal Offers You These Highest Prevailing Rates: MAIN OPFICE' Ith l Hiii, Loa Angela• 923-1351 WtL'IHIRI .. QJIAM!JICY Pl.ACl:38SI WJlahlrt Blvd., L.A.• 318-1265 LA. CMC CIHTIR: 2nd a Broadway • 62tr 1102 HUNTINGTON llACH~ 11 Huntlno\On Otnter • (71C) 187·1047 IANTA ANA LOAN IEJMCI AGINCYt 1905 N. Main SL • (714) 647""217 SANTA MONtcA: 718 ~lllhlN Bhtd. • 31M17'1 UH P'IDfllO: 10th I Pactfto • 111..aa.41 WIT COYIU: E11tland' Shopping Otr. • 3.31-2201 PAHOMllA CfTYl 1811 Van NU>'l Btvd. • 112-1171 TMZAMA: 11711 Ventu111 leullwrd • MW814 LONG llACH1Jfd l Loewt•4S7·7"1 RESOURCES OVER $800 MILLION , \ With a $2,500 balance In your aavlnaa account. you are ellglble to become a member. Subltantl1l 11vlng1 are 1vti11ble when PUfChaalng many lttma 1"'91t,1dlng 1utomoblln-fUmlture- 1pPlf~n-tew1lry, allO dlacounta on lnttmatlonal travel. Plus many tr11 11rvlcea, money ordera-uft dopoalt boXll, Oto. COMPOUNO~P DAILY AND PAID -Y.' 6.00t!e'-5.13 "• Pulbook; rJo Minimum. 5.259/e.5,39•..- Three Morfll Ctrllflcate: No Minimum. 5,75•;..5,929/e On•Y111 Certlflcate: •1,llOO Minimum. e.00•1e.e.1e"- iwo.v ... Certificate: 15,000 Minimum. • EfMctlvt An11u1t E1rn/ng1 • INSURANCE TO s20,ooo • I l , ,• ' . ' 8AILY PILOT QITOBIAL PAGE ·~ T he Canyon"D~~lling~ • -' .J 'l'lle Lagun1 Be .. h City Coulicll ll nl\ifgating In triCty-<urr .. t1 when ii attempts to laun<:h a hou~e-to houae buliding iqa~~~ in LaJl'l"' Canyon, or any·, ftere elle for ~ mll,\tr1 . , ''-v ·: t ' ,. hauling trucklledl <i rphbish to Ille 11ump and ... orally 'tidying up lllelr p~es. • -• , . , ' 0-. ol ""' .. ~ liuirdl,ngs 1 ar~. "1:"r. weU ""' • CllllGa\eil to ~1 • aoil ~fl\ ~km•,•. but -u.e l.:Y111tigatltt(M ate!l<I·~ man's ' c8_sUe":a cet• ., ~-"~.pll .~-~ .. . ' ·. U wao 'f«thcomtng promptly when Ille city's 'ID· nou-.nent1 of impendln& Inspections hit the mailboxes out Woodland Drive way. , . · It will lef\'t UW city' well to demonstrate rf1pect ·for Ill•!• cltl...,.,. givlag lbem a very clear exptardltlon of )ts ln!ctntloal)!y CQlldUclina only plainly necessary inff._!~ Iii a liJllU. lllill frteMly manner. Jy.tli'e sa~,_.ett,~wners and t ... nts will be doing " )hetnHIVet a 1-vor Jf .lllq Jollow Ille example set by _..<if lllolr ,,.ipliot1 and,do .tlle!r pert to reduce tlje obvlolll'•;•ebaU(dJ In .Ibo area. , " . lmlnlid1* reiof!iooa , we" lllat tl)e city was, at worst, tf')'1.nc~ d.ri•e·oat 61undfsirable''"residents or, 1t best, trying to establish a low valuation on propertiel so they could be acquired cheaplyfur other ~e de51rable ~lopnfoat. 1be are1 In questl<ill has been sugguted for potential perk and recreational u... · The councilmen say ibey're l'Ollctrned only wilh Ibo d!Japi~ coodition of ·some of Ille older houses 1nd the alannlncly high fire rate in Ibo aree. • I • II !J a matter of record that c~rlain canyon arHI · also have an al•nnlngly high arrest rate, notably for narcotics offeno<fs, but lhe city has made a point Ofleav· Inc 1be police out of lhe proposed Inspection pictlue; in· eluding only lire, bulldings and health in• ....... -· on its titamJ: j ,,....... ... . II a survey Jhould cpnfirpi the existence of truly dellclent )louainc. cond!Uons, tllere. is a clumce federal !Unda might be available to !IPCrade the area. But lbeJact of Ille mailer is that INIDY canyon dwel· Jen -'by no meens ••bJpple1" -love the old houses, wooded lanea and cou'!\17~,pber., and are less than enthu.si11tic· ·awat being ''aJJcrad.ed'' or, even worse, ~moved out.>-· ' In one section lbty ~Uy made, a major effort to dUplay l4elr g00'9 · lntealions by spendin( seyerAl. days \ . P.ot;i~,u,~ ' ContrQ1 Is Comp'l~x Ned. to 61pelluUon," the big word ii •popul>tlon" lhele ~ys. The nperta .en to agrff thol thi ~ populalioo aroWfh 1111 to be curbed, But lhe problem ts not 11 lbnple u some ,enthusiut.. ~ tO. believe. Actually, w~ don't~ as much about populations -humaD or anlm1l -as we sboukl know , iii order to mab! rft- ticul deciaions. ()Jr ex~ in con. '"" ol ...... populalloo ' ~ 11, UI pillle. ' Al llDO euml'i(, ....., ""i .iien . llle ~tioll -up, load becomt1 re.LaUrtJr ,1 c 1 re,, lbore Ja lell 4JPP11:• I . twolly .,.,.. '"""" .. 1=;.:.c; fall to'""!~ die rll ,, ·~ .. loUlly. ' 1l fVT 1llllN ~ JI a. oyawmatie dojlructlon ol ~9* (Mti~u··'the con. cntn.&ed ••aat ~.., ... •populat ~ In !;naland O!ld~ ·-1. lhe mueh amaller t · pbpulaUoo had mon food, ,u.... ~paf.e, mor. •"""""11 maWic iDd ~. al)d '9 t.., _nmnber1 "''"9: ~ r~red. Illy .. thorjly f0< I h It, and !or the f~ ......... ii taken !rem Burtap's "S)' ... tlc [)jcUonary of M......i. ol IM World.") Some yean _,..,. when jt was decided that U. lions tR Kruger, Park were too D""8J'OU• for the game present, t~ berf;wa1 thiMed out by shooUng. But ~~ or numbers was soon r~, foi a curious reason. Whtn 1ever1l 1 IJ'e together with their I Dear Gloomr Gm:• ' • I WIU ·President Nixon have to tab the RTD -what with Air Forpe l in Peru with Pat and Air Foret II In the Orient with Julie? -L.R.B. ,... ...... ,...... ......,.. "'""" -......... .... ., "" __...,, ... .............................. , .... ... cub<, It '" tilt mother• lhat food first on lht -.Ila .-mini Yitamln-rlcb m..,.UI. '!be..,,,.. ire atarved ol vitimlns, whicb "8da 'to 1 Jow 1UTVivaJ~ !f'A ; ~ 1'REN • llqlo llOllOll tja1, cubl,"'" allgw1 them to feo(Jjrtl from• Ille klll, will! a 1"'Ulllni hllh sqrtlfal-r•I! ~'"'I· So ''thlMinl oul" ~ 1ion;,a;r1 , paradoxically, lo an Wreua in num n o( the species. What h11 d this got to do with people.! Well,:Jbt most effective WI)' to lirJnl cJo,vt. Jilt birth rite In undu· cteveli>ped cotlitries where'it i1 hllbe•t, ls by ralsiqdhe standard ol livinf. Peop~ have the most children where they can !east afford it, and 1fnuence pes .hand jll 1hand with a decllnin( birth-ra~ ON TU 0'111~'hand , when we raiH the lllndll'd oft living, we decrtase the infant monauty. rate. ... Fewer children art born; but Of tJiese many more • sqrvive, requiring more Uvin( sp1ct, more· food, mort money -and lh1:1s producing far more 1>91luti0n of the en- vironment. It is good that we are .,,; concerned about the problem of populatl9J1, but it is far more complex and contradictory than we imagine. Not only, in the moraJ sphere, but in the prac;Ucal mechanics or ~gulating a process we have barel)' begun to WKleriland even wi_th rats. For Movie Lore Buffs Ya: there ftally Is a Parker Tyler (h1J mOlt recent book is "Uldergroud l'llm: A Crtlfeal IU1t.ry"). There h.ad been IODle doW»t. Tyler was believed by many to be a figment of Gore Vidal's lmatinMioo and became n o t o r i o u s thereby. lo Vk!al's transvestite novel .. Myr1 Breckt..idge," there was much !Jlk ol Parter Tyler, _.;a11y ol his q>lleetien Of film crillcl1111, 'tMagic and llfylh In the Movies." 'Striou1 ltudents of the films knew -I thol book, and ol a ae<ond ,OC)I. Jicuon. of early erudite film cri~. ._ llollrnod u ... c1 •• ,..,.. (!>0111 puMilhed fn the 1940'1 and bolh loni <¥.I of prlnl Because of Vidal's in· -promotion of thll erlUcal . tf!oot. lllmon and ·-has repubUsh-"i' NCb <•.a, paperback fl.Iii). Each ..,_ _.,, lnlroductlon by Richard ii:blcW. wht Mnds to ovttst.ate hl1 ..,,...._ by -poring tho boob wilb 1Qwt1nt -lu o1 ll!erary aiUdsm, tDdl a ·LI"""°''' •1Studlurln Classic ..,.._Lller ...... " . 'n:r, uu Tiii: film crillclam of It". lllO -Acte, Porur Tyler'• ~n If P 'cl ot mcwlts of the 'JOI n •• .. "9 fuel,,..... to eoll•<ton ., -... ,,. ~ .. "l\lqi< ... .,,..., .... ..-.... lllo l>oulteola ....... ., -Wiiie it ''Tho l'lclun of\-Qray." .... ~ ... -- rnon5lers, the "cherubic cauntenance11 of 0f9ln Wenea, the ucannonadin&'' sin'"1& sty!' ol ~1. Hulton, DaMy Kaye'1 "frq" d . bnperaonatlon, as ln "Up in Anni." Tyler lallu el. the dawn of Hollywood'• Continental Aa• with ~ lmporlallon o( E;rnst Lubitach: or f&mOUI "vam- pires," like Valtska Surltt ind Nita Naldi; of findin( Freud!om ·pholol!fllc, as 1n ''Spellbound" or "The Se!~th Veil ;" of sdti~enia a la mode, 11 in Garbo's "TW•Factd Woman" and Crawford's "A Wom1n'1 Fact '' . . THERE IS, in .Parker Tyler '1 vie", thr. "coosciou1" ·rncwle, the one those who made it thbuiht they were making, llli the •iullCONcious" movie, what oom· es out,· includlnl the neuro1e.1 ot tum maker and \llewer allb. Yt1, Parker Tyler ii for rut, ind the ~idtnlng number of collector1 of 11\is IOlt ol thing will be charmed by thete two Ida of n°"9 from )'tlterd11'1 criUcll undtrsround. Tttey carry a ften; or "&alnt,11 u 1yler put.I It ln anoCher Q>ntt,Xt, "like 1ilver thread,1 in a Claudet.. le Colbert evenin1 fOWn," And that 1ln'& "'Myra Br«ienrldle." ~ llWiul Boan • ~:'fil . I . { Vewnans .Need Help • In an age when we all must pay dearly for every face~ ~f recreation, an ·evening of inexpensive family fun ts indeed unuaual. · But in two parts of the South Orange Coast on the .evening of July 4 residents can gaze skyward to see the- trldltlonal American ' display of pyrotechnics wilhout buying a Ucket. In Mission Viejo and in San Clemente, the view is welcome to au. Yet In San Clemente, Ille fireworks display is in jeopardy simply because of its cost to sponsors. SUbsldized and sponsored by Ille San Clemente post of the American Legion and Veterans of Fo.reign Wars , the aMual extravaganza c•n attract as many as 40 000 visitors . The Vetei-aa11 fro~.,&: Can 't foot the enttfe 1bUI of '4.000, ' The villi have..asked, but so far have received little help. ' To those who plan on that evening o( fun they ask only a small contribution to insure that the half-hour show will be_ with u1 again next year. A donatJOD to the Veteran'• Fireworks Committee P.O. Bo;c: 299, San Clemente1 92672, will certainly help: • s "J FiN~·iRAVEL BROAl>ENI~, ~'r You~ .. Russia llGs Fallen Farther Behind lJ .S. Alar~ists Have Been Proved Wrong . ' ,. " . WASHINGTON -· 'JlU, 11· tbe•;)!tar,. J970, when Khruschchev procJalmed1that Russla w.ould ovedlke the.JJnUtd.Slates in industrial production and wave us goodbye as she ·passed. Khrushchev was taken quite seriously, Federal Reaerve Cb airman Arthur F. Burns has recently polnttd oot ii a speech during hi! vilit to Korea., .,.._ A freely operating economic system does better. India, Bums coqtends, is 1oiiil through the same cycle and •Is bereft ol lhose gains which are so 'marked in non-Communist East Asia. material well·being could be more quick· Jy improved under commWlistn. Serousti, indeed. Tbe ,;.._ F. Kennedy political appr~ •. Wis bued kl larg~ 1 ,I'. I!'!!" part 'on 1he ""'"'4.· that I. Pre&idtnt ~ aenbower fhJd 11-' " lowed dlr Ution 'tt- faU i11to 'MICll a .. It ol decay that it . would:-takt --ond plat. to ~ lodutlllally mJIJW. lly, djploinill<aAr·' """ ..!. \llOll -lllllJlly e1ploH1.' -... .. The record hal been written now. Ruula bu ftllen farthei behind the ll,8. i~ ~ '~ta .producUon than in JMti ~ Wu M millne aah\. A~ .,... firsl oo lht1"'°"'. The alanns oi 1111. ,...,. false. SO rr1MAX WEtL be with the alarms of 1970 •n. 11111'.1 rolls around. In the meantime, q, world now 1ee1 that com- muni,lm 1}1 not the wave of the future for those nations, large and small, whlch ·wish to prosper and develop. This has special meaning in Soulh Korea where Buru 1poke on lhe 20th amlve.rury ol the Russian and Chinese backed invasion fro:m North Korea, and It ~ potential meaning ·for. South Viet· nam. SiaCe the Communist attack in 5oa1b Korea was repelled, that shaky nation jojned the company ol non-com· mWlist Allan· nation1 -Japan, Na· tionall!t Chin.a, Thailand, Hong Kq, • MaJtijlla -in 1 atrong · econOniic "'aurgence which his pushed them well l Pad of their Communilt rivals bl China irld North J'o!ea. ~le Chlna's11Great Leap Forward" faltered in midair the non-Oommuaist . ' nations' economie irowth averaged from I to 10 percenl NOR1U KOflEA, also with a high irowth rate, II now ei:periencing the killd of bureaucratic ltrangulalion which hu affected the Russian and Chinese economies and that of the Eastern Eur~ pean satelllte1. The polnt is reached where system will not produce the food, ~lothln1 and how.Ing the people wanl It is well to specify the term, 'non-Com- munist. These nations or East Asia lrfi not "fret:" in the AmericaR sen&e. Some of them art merely thinly disguised military dictatorships. But they operate, in large part, free market economles in contrast to the ·centralization of economic decision making, artificial planning ai!d controlled markeli of the Commuitist system. NOR wi:u. South Vietnam 'probatilj be "free" in ll\e American senae One~ its palitfcaJ stability ls relieved or an imminent. CJommunist takeover. But South Vietnam will have. the OPPortunl!Y to join other natlol}S operating free market .economies. It may ~ver become another Sooth Korea but It could become another Thailand. It could develop with respect to North Vietnam in the same way South Korea has developed in po~ parison to North Korea. As Bunts points Out there were those 20 years ago who were 5!1Ying about Korea what i1 now being said about Vieh1am -it has no democraUc sense iJI the western meanln1, people do not care about freedom and democrac.')', their TJIERB-·.ARE NOW too many fl. luslrations,· .not only in Asia bul all over_ "the world, that this is an unsound premise. 'Mle' contrary is more orten true, and dramatically so as in Soutb Korea. It is hard to aay, of course, that the present state of relative well-being in South Korea justlfiea the 117,~ American casuaUiea, inchxlil)& 33,UI bat· tie · defths,_ of lhe ~ore~n 'War. It "will be even hardet to llJY that the larger casu&l!;fi of 't"e V~&nam' War will in · \he end bli Jijot/tJeci by1 the -•Uon of a !'roe· -ilet eooql/'lll' In ~lh V~etfla:m. Do w'e 'reiIIY. cire thal in~h?' And does it make all that much dlf· fe~ce if capitalist or · COnuiuWst economics preva:ll1 in Ea1t Asia? \ THE i\NSWJ8 'ro both questions, In the pre~t Ari.-rlcan cl!rpate, would undoubtedlyrbe a re.aounding no. lmu,. what -~ hell!'!for)h lo Soothe~ Mia may be ol some oon- mla~ as it has been up to now ia Korea. This tragic experience in Vietnam will probably never ·be accepted 11 justified but Korea gives hope that it will ~t be judged in the future u a lolal loss. '.Ca~pus Militancy Not Communist~ . To the l'iilor: The ~Ulation ls often made that •ludFot w;livism is smiehow linked to ' ' a· Cp~ conspiracy to overthrow ·ttt~ :,w~ent of •the United States. J'pt "'not sure what the nature of this conS)iiaey ja supposed to be, bul I as- " sume thlt"tbe people who sub3cribe to this theorf feel th.It militant students are ~ehow controll~ by dictates coming from MOICOW or Peking. AS A ITUOENT may 1 lay that this is a falae 1aessment of the meaning of campus militancy. Most students recognlie the inhumanness practiced by the governments of Russia and Red Cllina. Our criticism of the United States' socio-economic system, and its resultant foreign and domestic policies, is not based on any love for a Communist 1ystem of aovemmena. Whit it is based on is 1 recognition of destrucUve element& in our own soclety. WHAT MANY OF UI w1nt Is not another I n s e n 1 I t I ., e , unfeeling government, but rather 1 pvernment that recognizes the uniquenua and worth of every individual human being. J repeat, J110llt students want a eovernment .---• ., Gft ..... ----. Dear Geer1e: You ~d m.t-.. Penonal" .cie prollloma ol s -ntlal .. blrt. l'va written ,....... ablollllely C<MllidOnUal *""' m 1 •l • d "penooal." ""' .. nplyf ' ' ". WONDERING • Dear Wondefflll: I burn ·confldenllal le t le rs unoptned ' I 1!now bow lo kttp arMerttl (Wlly let )'OW' troublea bothor you when mllllent of go.,,&<'• rudera will ,.i a IOOd chuckle out ol )'OUf wnesl) . . , Letter.t from readers are welcome. Normal!t1 writers should co11ve11 their. messages in 800 word.t or Jess. The right to condense letters to fit space or etiminat1 Ubei i1 reserved. AU let- ter1 must include signature and mail· ino addre11, but names ma11 bt with- held on reqMCst if 11'/ficimt reason ii apparent. Poctrv wiU not bt pub- lilhed. tha:t affinns every hwnan being no mat. ter what his situation in life might be! flfany students perceive institutions ,and policies found in the United States as denying instead of af~human worth. Our crime 11 not one ol being' pro-Communist,· It is bne of being pro. A-fan ! ' JOHN ii. HA VEN Jn111ectlo1t R1trtl1lllJ1 To the Editor: For the Callfornia Highway Pati:ol. aa for all police units, I have-the utmost respect. 'T~y eitend every erron ~i ble to protect the lives and property of the citizens of th1I ·atate. In too many inltances they hive. been. reqqired lo perform this effort "•):love and beyond the call of dutf." This they havt done, without htsllanc1 or q\Jmlion; wlthobt any consresslonll medal of . honol- polthumously to their w~ows, without even a '1thank you" from the general. publlc. Ye1, I respect the officers of the CHP and am graterul for the work and efforts they e:rtend tn my behalf. I ALSO CONCUR w1th lhe Utlnking behind' their recently Initiated program of &etllng up roadblock• tn check 1utomotive equipment. If ll reduces ac- ckJenl fallliti•·bY only one naraon. shalJ ,/• ~ . we say that it has served its purpose. There is only one illustration I w(>Uld like to make. One question I would like to ask. · What abo\Jl the individual who Jost his job in one of the defense plant layoffs? He i.!J over 55 and at that age il is JllOre than difficult to find a job. Hi( money Is ruMlng low and he is still trying to mike mortgage payments to save his home. Hls car is old . Yes, he was going to purchase a newer model if he could have held onto his job. during the past, but where Is the money supposed to come from at this time ? ..... So what aboat him, Mr. CHP Officer! lie needs liis car to try and find work, regardless Of-. condition. So what •bout him? NAME WITllHELD Others' 1'1e"'• To the Editor: I did not appreciate your guest editorial from San Diego County calling Mr. Mai: Rafferty 1 hypocrite. I believe that you are a hypocrite. You do not have enoua:n SINCE HE WAS laid~ff his car needs gut£ to go.on record as saying it yourself, a ring job which means more oil, more so YO\t run a "~t Editorial." . exhaust. While parked in a parking lot I don't care how Rarferty gets tht someone nudged one of his fenders and Reds out of our schools or out of our knocked a headlighl-51ightly--askH:--Not---tovernment as long at-he. does it. Max much, but still it is &lightly out of Raf(eJ'.l.Y is the best thing that ever focus. A ring job Is over $100 ·and haf>Pened to the pubtic school system around $50 to repair fender an(t in California. I .enjoy hearing Mr. Agnew headlight. He doesn''l have that kind tell it as it is al&o. · of money at this Stage of the game. The truth sure hurti. When old Spiro He ~s nursing his ~ar along for job &ays a moul'!ful in New York, you can lnterv.ews. Only uses 1t fot errands and hear lhe Red5 scream clear in California. job contact... Has even slven up st'-lng JJJ.if BOLDING his f1iends because they live in adjoining towns and It costs gas to drive there. Purchases his gas and oil at a discount store inst~ad of the service staUon where he has been dealinc for the past 1i1 year1. • ABOUT THE lon1est trips he l11oos, except to the wiemployment office and possible job cootacts, ii to church On Sunday. Since he his sttn, some of the' CHP roadblocks aroqnd Cosla ~tesa and Newport Beach he Is now afraid to go out to make job contacts or even for the necessities If it means traversing possible roadblock streets. Sure, he know1 his car wouldn't pass ri&kt in· spection, which would mean being written up for all the repairs. Nolhlng would please him better than l.o have It repaired and In lop running cond ition. He has always kept his car rn that condltloo --~ W~nesd!lY, July I, 1870 The tdilortal i!ou• of u., Datlv Pilot 'ctt1·io·i•/Of"l{I ot1d 1u,,... ulaU< rcodcr1 bv pre1tnfiMO thfl fltWspoper's opinlorl1 a:11d com- mentarv ·on topte1 rif intere'' 011d 1ignlfic411c,, tiv providing o forum Jor the t%pre1,ion of our reatfer1' opinions, a11d bv presemtno tile diverse vl1w- poi11tt of Informed observer• and 1poktsmen 011 topics of thl 1 da~. ' Robert N. Weed , Publisher . - t ' • ' . • I 1 I ' I I •I ' l ' I t ' " v • • • c s s l (\ c . u . ~ c ( • • i 0 A E " A '· ( c ' c 0 • • c -,c a ~~ n ( u c y d TI • h I u .. ( c g b 0 d v c " I p I< ·h : I< c • tl ~ .. ti ' ... •• c • ' • ' lo " ., . ~ c ,... I J• i c. ·1 /. I i A d j • ' c ·1 7 u ~ p c O F~T ' Yblfp Ge.T GAS! • Two State Idea-But Diffel'eni ... . t ·l .., SACRAMIWJ'O.• (,\Pl , _. Sen. ~ ~ wonts to aplil OllllOmla \IP Ille mid• die into • ttatei--~EIJt California" '.and ''VI e'.'lt California." "'l · • • ... East Callfeimla would~"tn clude 45 counties and woUld be m09tly rui-aI and landtocl.- ed. West California would be made up of 13 urban counUes al<>n1fthe Paclflc. 1be 31-year Senate veteran Is preparing legislation for this exercise in oolitical long . dMslOn: .r - The silvery-haired Yreka Democrat said he believes an urban-rural conflict underlies much of the state's Political tumu1t and saya earher ~ posali to se~r the &tate .riortb- . ...,111 a1·111e 'l'el!~l -Moun- , talns -Would fail to · create states with truly congruent in- lere~. ~-• "To me, the ·happenings since re~onment ahow thatt CallfDmia is now, through the legislature, d iv I d e d · alreadv into an east and a ., weit, i-ather than a north and • soulh," 8..lkl Collier In an ex· . elusive h:-terview w h 11 e · sketching a map showing the . state's ideal du a I con- figuration. '. "All our problems really t \ center around rural 1 versus , urban," he declared. '· Co iii er, whose sprawling Northern California district in· eludes seven counUes from ' · Oregoo to San Francigco Bay, ' Would divide the state this ' Way: . . ' "West California" compoeed ; ol · San Diego, Orange, Loo Angeles, Ventura, S ant a Barbara, San Luil Obispo, -Monterey, San BeIDto, Santa '= Clara, San Mat-eo, Sin Fran-- cisco, Alameda and Marln \ counties. Total J¥>PUlaUon ~ of this month, 14.3 million. , "East California" w o u 1 d -comprise. the remalnlng 45 .. ~counties, mostly rural and ·.agricultural. Population : s:t T ~ mUjion. Collier said the future West California already has 30 Of the 40 state' senators. He said he has grown in· creasingly aware in recent 'J years that the conflict }lfl-._ (. der1y1ng bat lief. over ~hi~way money, welfare·funds and tax· es i.s the basic cleavage of interests between rural and ' urban California. "What we've got .Is rural California versus u r b a n California," said C o 11 i e r , gesturl"i back and forth between the tuture Californias OJ1 \he map. Collier dr amatica ll y demoostrated his ability to en- vision sweeping solutions to California's future problems several years 3go when he 1,. proPQSed a $45 million twin- . , tower structure as a future .home for the legislature. He has pursued th e lengthwise d i v i s i o n of · Callfornla so far as to find that the urban West California • would have an assessed valua· • Lion of $39.3 billion while that · ' of the rural East would be ~ $14.5 billion . A native of Etna in Siskiyou County, Collier would remain a resident of East California ' and hinted he'd not be averse to b e i n g governor of that. • state someday. Sacramento ~· would remain the East's capital. r · The Westerners, he con· : Jectured could set up a state f capitol J•some.where JlPl'lh of ·t .J...os Angel~1)t , • 1 Sen, Richard J . Oolw1g, R· · Alh<rton, hu Je&lslatlon pen- ding to cut the state in two at the TENd>apis, a division Collier reg&rda es illogical. Tttis is Dolwla:'s fifth try at the norttHM>uth di \tlsion. Enactment of the praposal would require' a vote of the people and congressional a~ provaL Collier con!~~ haa no Miu of the • chancos. Molo o Shup Trodo: Use Oimo-A·Linn • • , • '• - " • Wednnday, July l , 1'70 DAILY l'ILOT l f . ' 1 ' l , . --TAKE THE MONEY YOU SAVE ON YOUR VACATION I , • ' • Men ~s Penn Prest® ~ , \ . .• : 'shirts·and slacks! : ' Shirts \1.99 2.50 Slacks The perfect casual combination at Vacation Value Doy special prlc•s ••• P•nn p,.,._. polyei1t•r/cotton ~sport 1hifh,.in lia~dsome solidi and plaids ••• short slerled ltith conventional-collars ••• and Penn Pre'tt9 polyester/cotton slacks with ~oil Release• ••• Grad styled in solid colors, Pe.(fect leisure time teain-mote1In1lz:es S.M-l-Xl for the shirts, and 29-36 for the Jlacb ••• both need no lroniog when machine wa1hed and t~mble dried. Now's the time to stock up on Penney'1 famous quality and good looks in men's clothing while the prices are special I Cette11 k11it 1hort 11 .... ~ polu fu ll cut t• PtnMys 1p•clfl(Cltion1 in aswrt•d patt•rn1. Wa1hable, snap clo1ln9 at neds: far ao1y on• and-off. Toh' 1l1e1 I·"- Pll•M .... ,., i1 a toddl•r'• fa- vorlt• b•dtlrnt mot• ••. in popular prints ••• 100% cotton with gripper woi1t pt1nt1, Cut to P•nney1 specifi. cation1-for belt•r flt .•• 1ize11-4. 59:.. 1.50 ' lpeciel lllv~I ~~· 1hort -sl,eva buttondown 1port allirt1 In an out- 1fanding a11ortmtnt of rich ,laid•· 65% polye1ter/3.S% cotton 1P•nn Pr~1t• ao they "°"' n••d iraninst when mac~lnt wa'1hed 10 •50 and dried. 6-18. • . ' , , LIMITID QUANTITY ,.,., 1•••1 ... 10 oz. 100'6 cot· ton deub1,·1~n., to·~ke th.• •. ~flfd knocks •f \ttle bor•' roughi .'i,nd tumbli. Th• pfii• 11 t•frific , , • JO 1tock up for all your boys fl nowl Nqyy, 1lze1 4-12. j I I ' I I • • •• I , I 1,..1e1 ...YI ladia1' nylan or cotton bri•ft , , • a br••z• t~ car• ' fer~;, f~lly c~t fe; fit •• , faift!jon~ with •lo1tic at· the leg•. CottOn tn whit• ••• nylon in white, pa1tel1 • • • \>9th, S-M-L 3 ·for •1 I ' CHARGE THESE VALUES AT YOUR LOCAL PENNEY STORE I I I I l l ~ I • • ---~-------- .. • ' • - 1..5 .. '-• : ·1 in 5 I-lusband~ I fLikes · Wife As Is •1 t. M. IOYD ~ ...... writer umed . ·. U.S. Domestic Ass istance ··Ma z·e O:utli ne d W ASHING1PN (UPI) - An-,-. who wonden wh1 President N 11 o n . felt it ~asary to set· up a new offlce of eJeCUtlve mana ge- ment it Uie -Whllt l1ou1e will · find the answer Jn a massive Joose-tu.l catalog which has just come off the presses. It lJ the most com· prebemlYe at1empt ever lnadt lo list and delcribe Ill «ii ,Del.), .wllo has been needlln( In this cataloc, 1'reildent The pn>llleration ill Jl'1> are 51 federal proeranu ocal· the domestic p r o 1 r a m 1 the pv~ , for several Nison and hla new deputy 'f9r • grams which haa made. It dlf~ tered among all agencies. through which federal money, yurs to.<p.1blilb -sucb a com-management, George :P . flcult for the· White HOUll How much overlapplnc an4 advice or service Is made pen~lu"'r , Schullz, can find volUljlla even lo ~<Ir~ -~ duplicaUon exlsll amoaa. Ille!• available to ind i v Miu 1I1 The ttlted purpose of the clues to areu ha ~ .,.., ._ m.., • t~ I programs no one can poulbly organlzaUons, cities, counUeJ "C•Jalot ol FO<lerll Domesllc ii needleu o v ~ fla t_p In I ·· -~ v!U. _ h say .at pru<nl, because tho aod states. Aul~ " which anyone duplication or even Cliilct cpn-. vlv1dJ,y UJ.ajtdDy the IOdii gcivernment bas . · n e v e r It Identifies no fewer lhan tn1Y bily 'from the Govern-. tradictlon between tovern-iO tbe •J,033•pa&e cata!Og. ' heretofore made ' any serious 1,011 -thll'• right, •more men! Prlntlni OIOce foe ,fl.75, ment Procr•ms. / , 1, Ille c1l•49'f •of ·~ 1ltm1pt lo find out. · · tban a tbouund-suehJN'O-la "to a!d po.tenk.)att: At preaenV, the mui\l~lopment," Jt lfstl .Geora:'e Schultz, w-h-e- ·ar&IJll. benef'4ilaries in kMnUly~' government'• wt hand olltn 178 · t program1 ad-(ormerly was secretary Of . '!be ~ ·wu ,compiled IYJ><I ol ullllwe 1~ *'-i'I lmolr -7 oc tFJ.i inlnlll<Nd by 18 dlffereril llbor, 11 moving to the Whllo by the Ollloe 'of Economlc 1nd 00. they moy ob!Jln II." r.lllt Ill rf# hind lo • 1-111. Aid lo e<jucaUon Is llouae lo IUe on this, )!>~ Oppor""1it1 on ltie balls ol There ii' ano:h~ •"lo ~ lbe <atatai reve._, k dllpeDled .lbnlugb 330 pro-ond hll apJ>qlntment i1ln we , C:rc .... Era ollio:!al ~ from•!7 federal which It cu be pu~ -·'· • flo -~· lo itid • ...... ~ by 11·aeparate pro•• to ~ l the -I ~ ..., ~Pl-and \goncle1. Ill 1nd In the lixii rwi It could ' or )I·-.,_. -If qeftcte5'1tven In the nlatlve-porllnt 1tep N~ hu liken , !AMI AND WU _ a.. Caswell Adami <'Olllplained lo I• • 1 Dd ill .fhrre comeadl be his !pOl1a editor Stanley publication ii a triumph for prove to be most lm~t ing ln lie same field with Jy new field ot "envlronmenta:l to:w1rd betltr 1over001ent at Jlelics (;oin.~i-·~Re~?~·-w_1_w_am~v_._Rotb~-J~r._(_J1.~-1o~u-•pa'--ye_n_.~~~--~~w~u~eoc~~"'-'coor~d-loa~t~_•_·~~-1m_pro;.,..v_•_m_en1_,_"_the~.re~•-lre_l!IY~~Iow<~·,_C011:~-~-~'~·~· ~~- On Display • -IU wife just 11 ll. So Woadwlni, ';Man. Why <lo I ._.. IOdoloi!st Erne I I ...,.. draw theoe Ivy~ ..._, 'l'bo rel! ol the ass!gmnenll!" A nifty phrase, t.•st1rd1, ba: ftndl, 11y they ttr.Jught Woodward. And he \ll- , ...... • ... I f.e1! Im-ed tt .ill his dally column so MILWAUKEE (AP) - A fl'.O ·"••e•t1 ·In their of'.en it caught on. Q. "Are 93-year-old Britidl circus -!Id!' l •1 llolil \irp.;ut 1111~ ;i.u telling bald, old boy!" wason wlUch last rolled hall •?-D111Q1111lJDil;ntll,among /l. Who me! Cert.ainly aot a ctnf.ury qo will be among enne~J lie btwte lftll! Or do JCU I w0n 't ·ever get bald. Said 1he attractions al the 1Mual fe!ll ,.... de -id use '° . that IO>""" ll80 about I~ Fourth ol July parade honor· ALWAYS FIRST llUAU. TY -_, An ~ber rLncs au fat, tee. but this time 1 meu ~ WllCOnlin. •1 cireu' tradi-ri&lllT -IM· 'd like It. . ' ' -...,,.. .::::--; lion loturday. •·--:::;,.,_ ,,._ "81. . 1l'HEN AN 11triw/'r· .,...,. of the wagons, foond ·-1~-¥-} .. """" '· I geta ....,., llio skin llMr:to moldollng In a field In day 10¥_ _,. and your ~ of ·a team of Bara!>oo, whlcfl ,ls sending a ~...... -times Pbq1delp~la medical 2$-f1'tcer collect i on ol u hie · • • . n•n:a r.iearc1>s . . .. E-a:&Y· arllfa!;t. lo If\< !!"'Ide. __ -Y"'I Ille moot llOOY GOOPS, everybody. Baraboo Is • ,,tiere I h e \lacatiCJnM:llu e D . . • " TAKE THE 'MONEY YOU HAVE LEFT OVER ON YOUR VACATION! • . ' . 'I ' ' . r' II' YOU AU grown up, tum pale. Wbeo an extmffrt Enclllid ~y, were rebuilt ')'OW''fU&relfllolrt fcurtlme1 aets angry, bk 1skln tends to by the State ·Hlstortcal . as bll II~ Ill the ,wm rej. 'l'bel 1' the pecllllar Society 's Cl"'"' Museum at 1>0Ur ,..,.. eopitl ore Doniel n,loe, even. ll< lets Rlnt!llng family began pultinc New Yart..Pwylvaaia, New Robtnacm Cna.oe llPlrn nUed its famous drais together in --- 'Jmey, llleblg1a ond tO a lllllp, fmd a balch of ISM, Ind some of the old llilnris • • • • YOO DON'T b:acuill tbemn, and stld; barns and other buUdi.no: are Chcilet steel st~rage building REID n"4 -II .... In bll pocket. Pocket! part o1 the mU<elll11. ~--=--= AJIY PVJliuM .riu, tell Y'll Also oo Saturdly, DelaVIJll, 11 ... ,. Ille ._ w 'Ibo -o1 ., fem lie mJa1t 411 miles soolbwest o killed: · 1,. .11 _. 1o lliat. of 1111 Mllwluke., ·11 celebr1Unc Ille male , ... DID I ASK why SOOth amivenlfy of the loo aAIWlalVICl!-Q. cunera·fi1m isn't sold in v~ ding ol the P. T. Barnum .._ • ._ f a 1 t e_! ~ dinj madlioes? It is, it is. Circus. ' ' arhta'f • ~.:.our. QNJ J~Y in The Blraboo museum staff • Vf ._ 1a the fivie hlrtboutl bu a cat. or was ltill applying ratoraUve .-- • a iifor \'~ ·Jlerl'ld 'three. O. l!>Oi!· • .,... lo ·lbe Brllah wagon .. -UAGC-atiN"=-"Pay'' when r~ and -draf_! - .f'h Hh " ,. why h¢hea auled iheWbee-iea an-..,. Cla88 of 1!150 Is ~~pa':i" .a:.r·nd. .. rhyme Uqueo •board the tralo Mon- A SAHS M with "said"! And why iiie t:J~ lolo M~~ke~ Iii-ml~ t eels differ~ m pronunciations of 1'he Baraboo museum pro- "doll" and "roll"? And h~w Ject began ln 1959 and now Santa Ana HJgh $cbool do you account for the var1a-includes 15 clrtus wagonJ senkn from the c1aas of J950 Uons in ''comb'' and "tomb" Many are the work of th~ will bold their• year rew.nton and ''.bomb" Who can ex-J9:h century craftsmen who '"-·• I .....,..., .• •· J' t plain why "mould" does not vi~-' -.::::. .... "',.;,!:, nd "'· "-·""' F .-.1 t~rned lo producing decorative ,,......,. are Pl'.-.., ~,-..· llOU ~ ~ · or .. ~ c:.ircus woodv.'Ork when New '!be CW. nunloa will t be ~~~ .. u:: !°'/ ~~~ England lihipbuilde!'I aban- beid at~ Ina lo Sea-.... t<!, .. 11'8 "Dllt ,: alike' doned expensive figureheads ti Ana. M...-ol lbe d,.. . -· anCi other wood trim who bne not received in-• 'nle:-·ue jll!ll 11 few of the , 1'll col*-'tion also. tDCJuda vit1ti>n1 are W1t:edtocor1.~ct f~ ·. • keep QU.r c:wv~ecorated an I m a 1 Helw Kimball Miller 1t sst. _..,. -up nl&ht~ ~ caaes and call._. lltl. fGll{ ~.and -. In JIM Wall D!-r joMtlcl ....,_ and run. ..... old ....... - Mm • Sliorp \ ;;g· . CltFl<lfltl vflue the -·.,. II · it.s. •m.-. · . r - T rad.; u,. ' *° to L. 11. ii~ ·' otiier ctn:U. ~· bo•e !1111 Di-A-LI-"" 1n1. ....,...i Begell. old etia!1 ...... ·'!Id Cot-"!'f, ""°·~ -tumes. • ' ' , I : -·J feafures d urable plastic finish on. steel, double sliding d oors, rust resistant lteel foundation. -8• wide, 7'-d"ep16~S1'-high. · _.,_ Chalet •t•ra•• bulldlng, \ , 1 O'X7' ••• s:llding doors on ' ~; roller5. $109 t ~ •·~JI O'x I 0' 1tora1• bulldl"I 'is low cost housing fqr a ll gar· '.den supplies. $144 ~"i'·= ,~·:., ' . . 1 ... • ,\ I. ' Tti.carefrN TAPERED NECKLllJIE SH ni.t~ SHOULDER LEHGTH SU 3. 11-' NOturat 51DEPART _ _i.,, . .__ " "·-5HAG tut 127 •• The sleek .. A''UNE ... ... fo start yoor spring wlfh a fa~lous I/Inst Fun, fashion and flair are )'OUrs when ~ fakt It with one of our fiw fllltastic new synthetic wfis that Simply refuse to look synthetic. They pracUcally r..-• for them- selves With perm.nent curls that never ~.settlna:. But at The Demonstration ~ don't just p+openeon)'C)llr Mid Md<Mer It out. Crtalive &tytists help )'Cl!il select just the rlltrt ltyle and color, then make certain It fits prop. My, l•ls comfortable and looks areat. And11tlty tMCh ,ou how to ccera '°' It, too. q.oo., from doztns of saucy shades ln ar~ fiw new -nl ... FAl<EfTI T• ,,_,lint""' ""111rd /Ml.,. •Hllf¥. Jotti r-r~~ r•lltt~8lft•1 · I "''llett ,_., l#rfl lo looll llwellet" - 'Carousel' B.B.Q. wagon grill 3 piece redwood sawbuck set , , • 19.88 29.99 ; Features 6 heat positions ·for all types of food, chrome plated Give the cOok a hand thi1 summer with.this 1'andsome, rustic reef.. spit and tine• ••• easily rolls on 2 wheel• ••• fn 1unset orange to wood set ••• 6 ft. !able and 2 benches for your outdoor lfteGls. brighten Up yopr backyard. Treat the family to outdoor meals Pick up this rugged set and give the cook our:'best. the easy way. S,.cl•I ltWyJ U9htwei9hl fD!ll• all purpote pad, colorful cotton ca n· ~.fop with solid vinyl bottom, 20":11:72"~1'.,,, •• ,,, •• ,:,, 4. 99 " I I Sp1Kial buy! Sing I• hibathi grill •• ,,.,............... 3.88 Special bvyl Doubl• hibothi grill,.,.,., ••• , •••••• ,,,,, .6.88 Give the kids· a 6 leg gym set for backyard fun all ye~r , •• . 42 ~99 features 1 ~· top bar with wetded leg sprockets· and croa. armt.' f~r stability and' durability. Ea1y to assembJe, 12' cwerall length , , • 2" diameter tubing, 2 plastic swings, 2-seat glider and .f pa11enger lawn swing, 81 overall 9alvoni1ed steel angled 11ide. LIKI n .. , CHAICll ITI - • ' . j f l • l • • • • I • • • • • • . • . -• ' . • . ( • . • • . • 'FASI HON l~LAND, Newport Beech 644-26E:2 ..-~~~~~~-.j ' NOW! THESE VALUES AT ANY ONE Of THESE PENNEY STORESI • SHOP SUNDAY, TOO 1 12 to S P.M.I ' CANOGA PARK CARLSBAD DOWNEY FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH LAKEWOOD MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEACH ORANGE "THE CITY" VENTUl!A '--------'I ... -..... - - U!! ) • ) --• , • "' ~'1uPI), -' f. blll ........ _..,._. in ~··~d·-• ,, ' • l!ftllOINlftAI PAID MONTHLY' YOUllS UCH AND MRY , -MONTH,• $K05CHECK Ofl each $5000 Certiflc1te. If )leld under , lllOntbs. Pflncf Pfil I • reductd ~J ch1ct11ent yau. •• P.UNDI IN LATS.Al. 21TM u... no• in i ·fj1 1EtJliWKI1• I Any Amount. f1111ds in 1111 as ua 11.., _~ ... ""' 1•. An.ti-busing Bill Doubted WfTlflllWn;-;;;;;~;;; I ·llfl PAID II DIUID I .~'''JO ~llfer~lti Ofll,u • ....,. I( , c.,..a. f!!l!!f • I ·lilE TIAI I llLllll ' ·1oruu-11-111n1 - ~· • .... '• • , > .. i all of .July . ' 20~ooff . ' on ALL nursery. stock • . ? OPEN !VERY DAY EXCa" TUESDAY Open door to ~~~ty your Jltrsonal wefoome Is warm •' yg11r ·financial security is sure yoqr_ eanl.ing growth,iil guaranteed when you save with tlie friendly experts ' at prange County's'Largest.'FiHt and Stro911esi independen:t fed~rJtl nowpaylng the HIGHEST INTEREST In 35 Y\Wl·On lnsured'savlngsl .... .me. • Ocillll ...... . ._ __ ...... ... "l1~;4M-1Ml ., . . LACUflA •tCUD. llAlllCM 3 ... rd! .. , 1"1111 ... ~."--"""·-1...,......:-.Ull , ' ' Corporate Executives Get Shelter SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - ·And nqw U¥n are plans fer a 200-acre underground shelter for corporate executives and their recc:rdi. . "' Bekins Moving and Storage Co, said Tuesday it plans to build the facility 23 miles northwest of Coalinga in FreSno County and that it will be capable of housing 1,000 persons for up to 30 days, 40 feet. underground. The facility would be able to withstand anythi ng bUt a direct hit by a nuclear weapon, the company sajd while citing riots at Stanford iUnivi!nitJ and Frf!!IJlQ Sta~ , College where recoidi fire destroyed during a n t I· w a r dt'llllO{IStrati~. ·'· .. . ' • ' • t U,NOOA·l'All (llJ.JUO) I . ,, .. '''''"'''' ' ' • • / • ' Wtdnfldly, J.~ I, 1970 • , , . ' .. •• ' • \° ' f1ttitln9 new shag !•~lu red tile1 • • • gtld, ft'IOll,,. b/ua/green1 toppar/~ Id. . ' . • ' f. J . • DAILY PILOT t -... . , .. • • • -~IS·· •• I • ~!i • ·--( . J • f .. _, ' • " f!at •1trfoced nMdl•ptim:h tiles •.• gold, "''•copper avocado, ciutumo, hlue/gret11, gree", apricot, royal, rad • , I ' ' ,, t ~ CARPET A ROOM NOW . .' ,OUST'~A'fCHARG.! IT!,. • CAil.SiA!) (7'29·1"'' I ~OHTCllill (621°3111) DOWH<'I (16f·•5AI) Nt wron IEACH (644·23131 'I '· - ' fULlll{O~ ' (171 -434J) OlAt-lGI "JHf CITY" • f6l9·30fl) • We llrin9 ••mpltt. -, , .. HUN\INOTC>tl IU.CH ln,2.1111) •fret .. cOn1ultetlen • J • I I I ' \ •' •' ' ' I I I j J• ~LY PILOT r Career Corner ~ ' t Available Jobs Numeroiis, Varied 1J JOYCE LAIN 00.plial admltUog c 1 er k ; 'h .... ,.. • Wltr 111,. . podiatry ; public health. al ""::.::t" ud Jo~ "'°' -PUBUC SERVICE trafrlc an • • JOI afflr DI and transportation specialists: --"'" ,..,. la • eema.dtf colltPo litre 11 a pollce 1 c i e n c e : correctJon .... ~ ti a lllU.1 dra'tnl 1elence; crlmlnology : court ., "1 ... 4-i!U 4~''>teporUag; federal asalllontJ: U.. ti l..._ Ctllel•· Not lire science· land tit I e ::...-:-=.e '*• eriry' iedmogy: kgal akte ; llbrary · science; physical education BUSINESS & OFFICE: and rec1eatlon: le a c hing admlniltration specialist; in· assistant: urban planning and duatrtll a u'pe rv ts lo n and runaaement lpeclili St ; supermarket management; public and industrial relatiODI ; banking and finance speciaiW; !oni(n t r a d e apecl1ll1t ; Insurance supervllon; rul ·es l·a t e speciallat; bu!lnels data proc. es1lng; market i n g : automotive a n d petroleum apeciallst. . . . •·· ..Fooct distrlbution'specialist : fuhiOn merchand isi ng ~; home furnishing . r..i~s~ aaletmansltip, w a n d retailing : bus~ ine technican: recofd1 man a gement speciallal;riecrelartal; person- nel Sllf:i.illt; accountant; commei'dal . baker ; h o t e I • motel spedau.t.s ; restaurant management apecialilt.; travel and tour1im specialist.. . . HEALTH operatiil g room technicians; tr a nsf u s io n therapy aides ; 1 n ha I at ion therapy aides; occu pational therapy; physkal therapy: recreat io n therap y~: pharmacy; mortuary science: dental hygienist; d en t a I laboratory tedlnlcian ... Dental asslsta-11t; dispensing oP[ician ; mental h e a I t h t e c hhology: environmental health tedmology; medical ~boratory t ec hnol og y ; medical record technician; RN, LPN and LVN (nurslng): veterinarian technology; X- r a y techNcian ; diet.etics ; »stna.nct. • I ,TECHNOl.OOV: aircraft and aerospace~ atewaJ'det.s. alrllne hosted;' airline sale!I specialist ; flight e\lgillffrs; 'air tiafllc control : rr dlri o p e r ator.; meteftiro'°lkal techn1c1-: a1r condlt1an1na, refrlpration; machine: trades; Weldfng; · foundry: m1ehlne shop; masonry' trades; meat cuttl.ng ; automotive body and fendet· repair ... Airframe me c h a nic : architectural and c l v i 1 ffU(ln~rlng technology ; pilot; automobile m ec h a n ics : ma chine tool and die ; survey- blg : paper technoloJ?Y; wood worklnl{ and carpentry : fuel technolory . (diesel, ga s • petroleum): ind u'li tr la I photo1raphy"l .plastlc11 t e c h n o loa; construction technology ; broadcast engineering. MISCELLANEOUS gr;inhic co mmunica Uons specialist: art adVert.Wng 'art, biological illultrationl, (commercial art): cosm<l<>logy; barb<rlog ; interior ·de~oratlnJ : -. phqtograplly; print1ng; child care aides : chu rch s t a f f wo rker s; p syc holQJV assista nt ; social service work (welfare assistant); fashion design; ocea nography (marine life. ocean engin ee r i nl{ technology. ocean flshJng, fish management ... FREE BOOKLET F~ a.new brief pubtleattoa ti t II e American A1Mcla$1on of Junior CoDep1 wWcll !f1t1 member .,..year lmtlt.Uoa -dMded loto polllle oclloal1 and prifte ~ .... me a ,.Icard at • ..,,.oer. Alk rw ·~we· BOOKIST." (liql• ~ ...,,) \ FAMILY ASSORTMENT ' ~ ~ O.V-1 ftd!llonal f1mlly lflllr i1ahl liholfle. ""'-" I twlloll IY9f'llllg of color .,,.,. ... In "* ..... l*lflollo Ind lllfll). "'°' .... Md .... cllplly" f't99delm f'll'IW(Jtb. SotrilCtllnG fOt ~I VALIJ.PAK A111..,.I $395 1 DELUXE EXHIBITION $1095 MAMMOTH IXHlllTION $'1.995 ... ':.!::r- $4M JUllLll! EXHlllTION $1495 ILOCK PARTY $2995 luy Frffdom "lteworkt at these big stands: ' ) COSTA MISA HUNTINGTON BEACH AIMfiMI a..,1 .. ,.,, #IJl ••72 ...... lf•4. ~ ..,.. cw. " "-'-.,.. .#J-&JI W. 1M St. IT.,, .... Mitt.I i :-s..:.~::" 1 ,,.. • ....., .... '"" 11 ~,...,,. ..:-.:.:.,--....... I• := : &: Ii'.:-:.-' Lal. 0 11 ....,_.. IMdi WM II/WC..-.. •··--.,.._. ............ , ... .,, ..... . ---·-1 ........ IW. ~ • A1Mt'fc11 Lltl11 PMt 1701 S/W c .... W1l'Mf I N-llMI 0c.. Yin UHll .....,.. 774J: w.,., "· M ... I J-41 M•'• Ct.a Jot S.. efS/W 6lrflel4 a lr ... ltwst It. Wllftl4'1 Cllllft.• N/I Cir. M .... H• ... ._ .... _ , .. 2 .. r , DAYS ONLY T~ur.s.· & Fri. . . . Queen Size Set .. Twin or run ~t ll111r1tt A lor Spring Rtg. $159 8AYE $40 M1llrltt A lor lllrlng Reg. sse.95 1Ave s10 ·s . •0:11995 !5995 lftOlu,_ DMl9 lonue A deiuxe king-sire value I 421q. fl big witti diamond alltch&d ticking. Sllghtty tlrm innerspring unit with center 1upport. Only Orttio offers you value like thlal The Castle King Size Set ... Queen Size Set ... Twin or Full Set The Regal King Size Set •••. · ~~ . ~ ,, ' , Mattre11 It 2 Box Springs ' . Reg. ~9.95 SAVE $80 !26995 lnclud• Ortho.P1k ·& Double Bonus !:14995 M1ttrMa • lor Spring Reg. $179.95 -IAYE $40 !:13995 Ortho-P1k l DoubS. lonvt M1llrH• • lor Spring Reg , $79.95 BAY~ $10 s5·99s NoW lnchtdM DMJf lonUI Luxurious, but down-to-earth value! Rich acroll qullttd 8 x7 ft. King wllh fiber lock alul lnaulator. You r11t better on an Orthol Queen Size Set ... Twin or Full Set M1ttre11 a Box Spring Reg. $279.95 SAVE SID Mattre11 a Box Spring Reg. $159.95 SAVE $30 .!22995 !.12995 lnoluHI DDUbll lonus An Ortho edge htavy duty tem?tred sleel un it with crown flex center aupport for complete sleep oomfort. Anolher great Ortho value I Ortho·Pak & Double Bonus • Fleldcre1t no-iron King or Queen size top sheet • Fieldcrest no·lron King or Queen size fitted bot- tom sheet • 2 King or Queen size bolster plllows • 2 pillow cases • Klng or Queen size mattress pad • King or Queen size metal frame on easy- rolllng casters. DOUBLE BONUS-King or Qu11n: qulltad· bedsproad plu1 ht1dboard (not as illus-' 1rated). Twin or Full: pla1t1c·headboard (not as il- lustrated) and metal frame on easy-rolllng casters. Round led: full fuhlontd lop sheet and tilted bot- tom aheet with purchase. Sofa Bed: genuine Shep.- herd' casters and fitted arm CSP'. The King Size Set •• · Q·ueen'Size Set .•. Coronation Twin or Full Set '''-'1 • · M1llrtt1 • 2 Box Springe A'eg. $299.95 SAVE $50 .!24995 M1ltr118 & Box Spring Reg. •249.95 SAVE $50 !:19995 Mattre111nd Box Spring Reg. $129.95 SAVE $30 Ortfto hk l ~Ml lonue · Ortho P•k • Doubl1 lonu1 !9995 Superb quallty tlckl~g ftlth the bes! of Innerspring conttructlon glve1 you 42 Sq. fl ol supreme sleeping comfort. Quality la a1,..,ys assured when you b.uy Ortho! Includes Double Bonus Convertible Sofa Beds Modem lof1 feature• deluxe tallorlng end c:on- slructlon; with butto~·free, llrm Ortho Innerspring mattre1s. In loveae,t, full, queen or king alzea. . Many upholotery f~rlca ... 59 .. 5 • ' · Rel, $209.85 • lldWMI '~~ 8 V!tlO , ........ ''" - . . l1rty American 1pP,.a1, plu1 tfillilg and a lie ping comfort .... • . ....._, lloiloijitr: Handaomaly styled aofa hit wlng1, m1ple w~ trimmed •rm1 LAKEWOOD ~433 C_andlewood Avenue C1ndltwood Shopa (across from Lakewood Center) Phone : 634-4134 ' and n1at box ple1t1d Uounce. LoveH1t, lull, queen or king size ... • In print, vinyl, tweed1, many dtcor1tor fabrics. Aq. $279.95 9995 , ........ SA.VE SIO t1•11 ..... ·~J-·Famous Round Bed ... SANTA ANA and FOUNTAIN VALLEY 16131 Harbor BIYd. (c orner of Ed l nger)·Next· to 20dy ~1 Phone : 839 -457'0 The 1rt of m1ltrts1 conatructlon reaches a full olrcle with Ihle 7 tt, diameter aet. Plue, you get Orthe>'s famoua sleeping comfort features . lll1tt,_ ~flUMIUon Aeg. '199.95 ,IAYE ISO $4 4995 IMtudllDM~ltfM NOW ANAHEIM . 1811 West Uncoln Avenue Between Euclid and Brookhur1t Av1nu91 Ju1t h1l of Fed Mart Phone: 776-2590 • • -- • U~S. S8id i ' I • _..... hi~dequate , .. In .Health WASHINGTON ('AP).:_, A ' task force ~missioned by the ,Nixon administration has found the nation's health care system antiquated, inefficient, largely inaccessible to the poor and ripe for change. As a fitst step, the blue ribbon panel says the ad- ministration should scrap the $6 billion.a.year medicaid pro- gram and substitute 100 per- cent federally financed health insurance for up to 40 mi!licn poor persons. The yearly cost would range between $10 billion and $18 billion. The task force also wants cynsumers to ha ve greater • voice in operating health in- stitutions with the federal government more involv6<1 in developing a new medical care system. NATIONAL INSURANCE The chairman of the' ad-'· visory committee, Blue Cross President Walter McNerney, euclorsed some form of universal national health in-•' th ' , surance. But e panel sug- gested a second committee to consider possiille national in- surance legislation~ that could ~ ":' be introduced Jn 1971. The administ ration alr,eady ha1 incorporated somt of ·the panel's reaimmendatio~ in its o w n legislative · proposlils, , notably, government .llupport o( .Pfepaid group ,pracUce and' a sinaU-f<ai. ipal•°"federal ~ health i~e-' or: welfare i. ~ r cCiplentS. : 1 · ·rhc ~resident's plafi un- .... veiled three weeks ago .~ ~ 1 u b st it u t cs contributory, ; f federal insurallCe for medicald ~ assistance to the est4mpted • 6 mlilJQn families that i"ould · be elitsible uiyJer the ''Pt.riding f.amily assistance w e If a r'e rerOrm proposal. \ ', The McNerney p a n e 1 ·, however, wants all poor~p\e " -married or single, with , or without children -to have paid-up insurance. " '• " The administration says Jts proposal would cover 2 0 million people for the ~e price as the federal share of the medicaid pro g'r am r .t operated by all so ... ~ and two territories ...-. '2:1 billion. The committee's proposal could double the number fl. eligible persons and mulUpiy the cost more _than six fo\d t· MEDICAID FAILURE The task force concluded medicaid has Jailed its pro-~ , mise of financial aid for all the poor whu Pleed medi cal ~care because or stitlgineu· by the states in setting eligibility requirements. "'Only abou t one-third of the 30 to 40 million of indigent and medically iodigent who could potentiall y be covered • • • will in fact re- ceive services," the report . r ••• said oC medicaid. / The task · force said con- sumers are now effectively shut out of policy making In hospitals, medlca1 insurance companies and government health units. The panel, largely .composed of health professionab, ad· vocated mandatory con.,um!r representation on . an heal h organir:atlons getltng federal assistance. The panel said the govern- ment should presel'Ve --and i1trengthen "the e s s e n t l a I voluntary aspects of our health care provider system" while stim ulating nelghbomood clinics for-the poor, pre)5aid g~p pracllcc, and home se rvices as a substitute for 90fl1e he6pilal care. « Government assumption of All medical cost " t t h o u t change in the' system would Oflly spur Inflation , the report said. Who Care•? N• other 11ew1pep•r i11 the woold c•r11 oliout your co'"mu• nlty Ullo your co111111u11ily d1ily ntw1p1p1r do11. 11'1 th1 DAILY l'ILOT. • ~- . ·~ . ' . . ol •• , . .. ~· ' .. •, -~ ...... ,. ' ' ~ 'i ; .. ••• • ' i ' ... . . . ,,. i. • " • • • l ' ,\. .. . • ., • f .• .. • t ••• " ' July 6th to July 10th, we're intro- ' ~ ducing our new Passport Account, ' Glendale Federal's Umpteenth Way ' lo Save iio.w'and play tater. If ttie· ...,.... . heady·scenLo.t Hawa .. iian pineapples ' '• '' fresh from the islands· is any clue, • ' • , • J ... . ' ' , • fol low your no~ to yc>,ur nearest QFS, . ' . . office and see au we've planned fol' • I. l ' • ~ .. ' • • . ' ' ' l * ' • I . , ·- • WedntWy, Ju~ I, 1970 DAILY PILOT ,I (:J " • • '" • . • ·' d ., •• • " .. .>- ' I \ , ' ' ~ \ your pte asure'.'l'.ook. Li ·· ··erijoy. ~&."•· ... I it.I • 1"' • ' • ' ~ Discover the umpteen ~dvan~. of sightseeing witti . ii:i' ~~st .• ' }i Glendale Federal Savings way! Then just pick up your pineapple and go: a\~FS' 5% to 6% rates, saving ahea9 .. ' for travel makes good sense ... anC! I , . . there's a whole world waiting . " • ' • -• 11 " - \ • . • •' •' ! ;I ' ' I l j - ' I 1 \ I ·- J• DAILY PILOT Wed~. Ju~ I, 1!70 , V~tal SJatisti~s fo~ th~ Ora.nge Co.ast Area 1'l •1·1·iafJe Licenses READ ••• t41v~.: Eoc~ ThurMl•Y HAllt HUNTElt5 S.lon • Mr. lraliCI" ~aou. loti.o.-•f K.o11 '1 \JttfT Farm, will ~--dM 4tli Aai11a1 R icilard Hemy Lee Awaril llO •• outttuld· i~ Allelicu Jilly 4ll1. at ,, .... •mce BfIL PIG toau.dlhli ~-&·.,~ llWI\~ lo:•p.a '/ I Free American ~f lassl ,_ . ' ' ' .. • 'J'""""· Mery '"' lit' M. 1'11!: Htrelll It, ilild~rlc11 t.il'K!fy,, ... FREE llT£HEI HELP i.xperienoed gourmet or brand new bride, World Savings' beautiful, full color postero will be a useful addition to every kitclieo. And they're froe to World customers whether opening or adding to your account, or just stoppin& by for a cup of coffee. Both posLera tell you thing• Mother never did.• One definee twenty;five of the most misunderstood cooking terms-everything from "au ju.s" t.o "fricassee" -while the other outlines proper cooking time! and t.emperatu.reB for roasting, broiling, baking, or frying.,. Each poster has a sunny kitchen look with colorful medieval illustrations, and both measure a frameable 21 inches wide by 29 inches tall. . FOR WORLD SAVERS Please come in and cbooee your favorite at any of World's ten convenient offices. Oft"er upires July 10 EQTS ll'tte Sate Deposit :SOxes for Account llolders of $5,000 or 1'!0re. PLUS 'rlokttron -the oonvenieat, one-1top ticJuitlng for fllm111, cllll•ical concert,!!, th•atre 111t1, and sportlnf ev11nt8 it evailablti FREE to World Savers. \ fLY§ 0'-to 7i." interest llfid $20,000 insurance On YOl.lr Sflvingl ; So OJl'll orlldd to youral!OQunt t.oday,as little as $1.00 ... the experienced place •.. tbe professional pl-. Tiit lfl/y S1Ylntl 11111 lOJll Al&OtlMllin whit ffll-.. Ill 1M 'st.tll's lw• l1111tl 11lliU.. Strrit19 Southtrn c.1110111i1 ai,._ 11:l1 \NORI.Cl 'SAVI.NG • AND LllAN AllOCIATicllf / -!WI• l200,oo0.000 Ntlltlilfl1 ffffMl M"*ll I lOMI INllMlitMCI CWOM1IOM I ..... , ADC~ M0tiC ~OM .... STSfU l•INTWOOD LAGUNA IEACH LYNWOOD (H-Omc.) 11801 Wilshire 1t San Vicenle 292 south COllSI Highway 11170 Long Beach Boulev1rd NORTHAIDGE ONTARIO SAN BERNARDINO WllT AllCADIA 9035 Fleseda Boulevard al Nordhoff 521 North Euclld Avenue 1565 East Highland 1200 S. Baldwin Ill Ouarte Road WILSHIAE·ALYAAADO WOODLAND HILLS SAN DIEGO 2033 Wilshire Blvd .. Los Angeles 23325 Mulholland Drive at Valley Circle Aoad 1170 Slh Avenue et B Slteet " El Camino Shopping Center • ' .. • • • • OAILY PILOT. J :J Atwood's Annexing Approved 900 f;ats9 Dogs Looking for County Do1ne ... ,· , J" • By JACK BROBACK in to adopt a pet in Uli& would not be IUCb 1 problem.'' 'lbe newest kennels are and rno&t every other type In the field at one. time.· 01,... ~,,., ,1.., •••tt off &eason." County law uys th8t •!I amon1 the most modern ol wildlife llvinc in this area. Another bl& item 1s food. ORANGE _ There a~ 900 aaT TIME dogs four months of age or lll)'Yl'bett, Ma,on bouts. The "There's a story behind Muon MIO ·th&t. the animals ~ Orarige Oouoty rtsideota on "Actually this: is 'the bat older must be lice1~ and roofed area hu hot water each ooe of the animal5," COl'llU.mC! two tons of dry_ dog SANTA ANA -Placentia's annesllb1 o11beilll develop. i"C' Atwood .. bail been con- Hnned -.. Onuige County SUptrior Court ruling Ulat would appNI' to have killed objectloos lo Ille merger. welfan and livi'll: quite well, vaccinated against r a b i e s . plpea clrculaUnc beneath the Hai&ht said. tood,' 10 bales ol hay and thank Ume ol year to adopt a doe (LicenlM are ~ _. year, .concrete to keep the animals ·-~ about 260 powm of-puppy • · ~· heatlni:. a PrlVate -:rm c.lv,t .. _tbtt~ ~!~, ~ teJec. payable by Sept. I). Warm. And walls siparate the NO POND and cat chow every month. doctorandpteparedmealaare •"'l" Dogs mmt alBQ be securely clop and the cats to prevent "A aeaJ Wil a parl.lcular To top k Off, the conlrol just aome of ~ frill~ M plays bott t.o abollt confined to a fenced enclosure contact. probltrn since we had to keep ctnter gets about 3 5 o benlilits accruing to thU group 120 dogs and more than or be on a leash not klager Although tht 55 county water runninc on him all day. telephone calls a day and to their 213-unit complel. 300 new· cats each day. Last than !1l feet -that's the e1f1p&oyea at ~ lbelter twve A pond is one thing we do 90me are beauts. "One day But despite this seeming yearmorethanl7,000 'an.imals law. their hands full with cat11od not ti.Ive." a lpdy asked what to feed )usury, the 900 are rebels _ :re impounded and of. these, "People 3hould rli.JiU that clop they also deal OQ oc-. The bigest Job of \he a bi.by ffOI," Muon smiled. they would like to move out Y about 7,ooo were redeem-these rules aJ'!: foe the benellt ca!ion, with Mppos, mountain divilion is patr'olUng county But v.-hettter it's a hungry frog • Judge Wiiliam S. Le e ·dimolvod 1n lnjunctiln decign- ed lo blll lmpl..-atlon ol the action approved l•t Marth 14 by Atwood's S40 rf:licllds. 1be vote w a s 0verwtlelmingly in fayor ol unity with the tiny com- munity's b~ nei(bl>or. It's Mule Go Round For Kiddies and It·-wi·th -• ~·•ty ed by their owners, a little of tile dogs," Haight Said. I~, bears, kangaroos, areaa and 17 citiea served or a =laced hippo the. ...., ""'" ......... , better than one in nine. 1...:..-Ill 11--.ia 1. i.n.· ""'-1 •~ J · family, according to bossman '"lbe doc owner bu to do ,...,,aes, ca e, ,_rl,llJ, ltilg, on a contnct ..... 11. ,,ft:"le she ter 9 i9 -t"' umpmg Orville Masm. Another 8,500 MA placed in the talkmg. An animal can ·t anak.H, deer, sheep, raccoons are u many as 12 I.ruck! around the ck>ck. DepUty Sherif! Mason is new homes. tell us who he is, so the C)\Vller 1--------------------------------- poundmaster at the Orange More tl}_an 52,000 animals should by purchasing a license - County Animal Shelter, 561 s. had to be destroyed. thereby contributing his fair M--~-~ A b The me\bod ll&od to "'-· shale to animal -•lalion f0< m .. ,~r ve., ere. ....,.,...._ · --He's doing his bfi6t: to find of animals .is the most humane the benetit ol all -animals CUy dficials said their next step would be to allow a SO- day periqd ol grace for the po.ssible filinig , of 111 appeal against Judie Lee's ruling and then go to stt(t.e authorities for ratification ol•'tbe wters' action. new quarters for about 400 known, explains Dr .. Robert and bumans.'~ dogs and 500 cats, but in sum-Haight, director of the coon-~ year almost 9,000 dogs BUENA PARK Children love It when pet e mertime the odds are against ty's Veterinary Public He:Uth had to be quarantined and him. Division. ''It's a tir, of observed !or rabies, after hav· and Mabel and Rudy apd Myr-ch -~ and b' N "Families go on the.ir sum-vacuum a .. _,r e OJ:· Ing 1ttm eomeone. o cases tle 10 around in circles, mer vaca~ and leave their ygen is quH:kly removed. The turned up. because the four provide the pets betmd, in many Cues." animals fall asleep. There is m11SCle behind a mul&<lriven Mason said. "But we don't no pain whatsoever." RABIES ~OTS merry-go-round at a S;outhern have enough people coming ,: :m:~ ~ted~: ~~!>~dflm~c ~el=l~ Several property ownen and the C!IY ol Anslleim fought the Placentia-Atwood merger. Now a residential a r e a , Atwood is best remembered by many in Orange Cowty .as the site ol the oil boom of the 1920s. Ca. lifornia amusement park. -•1-i.. 4" n..-..i.; • .i of year for various sicknewes """'•'11 ., -.... ,,_... Although U¥l: m e r r Y • g o • An , d and injuries, with about 150 the di.aeue, the county Board round can }Jald 20 a<kllts or ti• 1..ig und&going skilled surgery. of SUpervilOC's made rabies 30 children at once, it is so .. It's oor job to protect both vaccination mandatory. evenly ~ that only one the animals and the public,·• The health deputment con· mule at • tJtoe is required wmic Book H•t said. ducted • door-to-door vac- Pt.men have confinned that the aector wUI remain under mainly residential zon. in1. lo pull it. ' • cination Give immediately So Pete and Mabel and Rudy PROTECf AU. and tbere hasn't been a case and Myrtle work in shifts. PuhJished ''We have to pr·otect of dog rabies since. the lencth varying with the · everything that walks, crawls, The county Animal Shelter weather and she of the crowd. swims, or nits. And our big-was founded fn 1941 with 25 "It's a funny thing-people SANTA ANA -The Orange gest problem is man," the kennels under the dlreeUon ••1''11B•Ol!l!•fJl•t111Nlllllmi:!..,';;Jl sympathize with animals," Coimty Sheriff Department doctor elplai.ned. "'Ille public of Dr. John H. Bower. Tod-.y said Jack Shaw, manager of ~~ ~~porty ~~ must be educated to their there are, including the the park's Animal Farm, -........--& ¥-r "' responld.btlides and then it quannt81e center, 293 temwAs. where the merry·go-round is an anti-drug o:mlc book which1----------------------1 Meetings located. "I'd be willina: to bet they published earlier this tr.qpAlAhi'lt•• WWW we could just gel that mule spring. c rvu Air ... '""· ~drOt1 7J. 21m1 booked up and somebody Irvine company ~esman ~le s1,..1, eo.i. MKI. 1:00 would come along and say, Jenry Co1Jim said the book M1t0111e S.•f•rklu LodOf No. *· 'Oh. that poor animal, he w• the brain chikl o{ the M1tM/c T1m111e, 1$111 Street •nd 1.~ b d ,.. _ .. _ _,~r ··~-to ~. s1 • ...,.,.,...., PIH•. N __ , ... ,11, wor .. 50 ar • • ::.i11C1111 ... .., came "'"" com- w'':J::;;;. l!rdl• c1v11 lill'.. Y But actually it is not all Jl8DY for aid whM money ,_ 1~. uot11 llac:h Ttvd., WfflmlN~,, that hard for the mules, ac-the project could not be found Hi:,;:· IHdl ~sonk Uiillr--;-cording to Art Flannery.-55,--in-the cowty budget. ,,,,_le: HllU, 1G5 .....,,, s!f'Mt, Hu.,. who carts for them .and the The o:anpany underwrote llfll'lell hac:ft. 7:3' p.m. ~ 1. ••• c111• club o1 eo.t• -.v ... ColnmliftlfY u"'1er 1vtltock in wt"'" farm. two 25,0CXkxlpy publicatioos of ll:~•llon Clftlllf". Or.,. CIUrlfY ~ • ...__ t • u]" t~ Fto1,.reul'tds. Cott• Mao. 1 p.m. "It pulls real eas1,'' he said, "ft: o ·pa I e m uco "'~ CHI• IOMU li-Olt ":-'le· ,,. w. to which ' Shaw concurred. booiiet 00 drue abuse in April lfWI tf.i Colt• Mcu, I ... P.nl... . se= 1~ ~~~~ ··~e tbe ~d 1.-a:~rwndl ls aOO ~ay._ond •-· •- •nd ~In Street, Hllftll,.._. 9-dL. IOI.DI, you """"' .. eep t mov-'· ''.: ·-.....,., A.~~ot:;1nt Ch1111tr 01son~111 u11y ing with one finger ," he said. tremendous," Collins said. ~-~k8'1v:r.i [:.~:"',;~~· ~~~ They agreed the hardetl "We're almo.5t out and so is ol'i:. County Sir.I Club, ~ Vl• y<ork for ~e JOU~ is Starting the merift, SO we're trying c:='7t.!i::"'rM~~~'Y,:~, ·~~Pf~~. the!~· to get support trom area firms oriv., -N,wPOrt 8e1ch, 7:30 p.m, v 1a.:'I:: ....,, ve UC'l::ft assured to underwrite enottie.' prio. kec_., Inc., H1.1ntl1111ton e.ac:11 H11t1 ft is very litUe strain foe "ng." Sd\litl, 11:_., llJ, lto3 M•ln Sl., w Hvntllwton 8e.U.. • .. m. the mule lo do the work, Requ~ for the booklet, Death Notices adUlts seem 1.o enjoy, the ride which outlines uses, abuset as much as the kJQs, said and Jaws governing drugs Flannery. have come from ecbools, DUGAS Why? "It's olcHsshioned," ~" Edi!• A. cu...., "'· II tfSI M9ret\ he .d N .... lu . 1_ ho8pitals and tile nQ\alY, M P11c., c111" .-... DIM 11 ~,,.. sat · ot .,..., Jt $a powtted well as indivkklals. J1.1,,. lll. $urvlvM br hu....., w11. by mule as in' pre-industrial 11'1n; _,.: l!dw•t'll bw.dll, ..... -'-~ _,_ .... t-.1 .... __ .._I 111-. Md Wlllt•m A. o..., .,,.. Vl!Y-.--1'9"-.-~ c1a11• MK11 ~1: Elfnl'll'' ,... oitginally was built t n """"'' c .. 1 .. MKt; J•,... M...-n. Ar'----s In 1856 LO$ Angel11; t llltt'I: Mr1. ~ JUUl.llCI • .Sm•ll..,, Mr•. John Whl"•k•, -""· Knotts Berry Farm had iL Frink M•rlln •nd .MrS. wnu .... """" shi~ h e re ..:.... p i e c e by on .. 11 M' ll:hode 1'*111; s 1...wc;tillo , • l'I"-"". dl"lf!. lll111.1rY will w Mid Tllunllv. p1,~1n 1954. Since thea, all 7 '°M 11 St. JMdllrn'I Cl'thlllc •i... ..._ .__ i---t d chwdl. M111 will be•', AM Frkf.1,, "'"" JK!:1ui rldve. we&1• rep ace , SI. J-.chifTI'• C•fllolk CIWrdl. lm.r· bot the' model IS the same. m-.f, Good ShoPlltrd Clfl'leffrv, Dl•K· Cost for adults js 50 cents to•• 1•11 .,.oedw•Y Mart111r,-. nd •< f ch'ldr MORRIS a -cents or 1 en to ,.,.,.11 E. Morr11, "' o1 tJl 'lktorl•. enter the animal fann, wtiere CDIJli Mes•. Grovesld• s.....,kn will in addition to aeeing and pet• ti. 10:• FrJO.v. P1clllc View M-1· th · t 1~ rl•t P1rk. Sm1t111· Morhi.rY, OlrK· 1ng e aruma s ,.,.y ma y tori. ride the merry-go-round as SAUNDERS many times as they like. •• , J. s.111'tdw1, n. ·of 11s1 a.n-r Onoe Vfif"/ PoPUlar in the s.trNt, S•"" oi.o. Oiile or ,-.ni. ... :..__ Ju1111 2•. SwvlM .... 1111 wli.· JC•th-i~YWQt. the mule-powered rv n; 1tep.1t1n, Ollt lu""'' s lr•nd-merry-gonund is a vanish~· ~~OclrWH <(:OUllft. Mn. Gr.al Cntlw, • f •• 8•1* 111....._ Gnwtlde ~ wltll sign o uays gone by. Slil , 1u11 'Mlllt•rv ~H-• -· !!Md ,.,,.,._ there are a few people who d•'· J1.1ne "· •t E• CllTllllll ~111 remember it iri better days. f>•r\ Jn Sift DIM9. SOOTT Shaw tells a b o u t oc- DDlt~ H•n Scott. •· 01 .,, CCAi.r casionally seeing "an oldtimer s1....i, Apt. c. c11111 M•1t. S1.1rvlvld with a Mid·west drawl who "1 2 ...,,: V11111 Hill. Yll«I '11•11'1', .,,. ••nc1 H111, CllSt• MeN1 •11•"· tells his wife as he walks •••· Mn. e. 01~ etdlltni. LMvfl• Into the farm : 'I used to rid e &tac:l'li 11111r, Mrs. Or• ''--"' I •r•ndchlldren; 1 ••t1r1nddllldrwn. on one of them meny-go- s...vkn wm .,. Mid 11 10:• AM Fri· rounds when J was a kid. Shop Early Plan Begins SANT A ANA -Operation Shop Early, a R<d Cross pro- ject. to deliver Christtnas gifll to every serviceman I n Southeast Asia . is underway at the Ora.rq:e County chapter orfice or the American Red Cross • Donations of tltree dollars will provide a kit filled wltll items to brighten the holidays for -th'e men in uniform in the Republic of South Viet- nam . I I I 1 IUND NIW" 20,000 Miii • GUAIAlfTllD IONDID LINllG 2 • !~IOI & UISTAUITION INClUDIO J , Ml(IO,MU IUH ALL 4 DIUMI 6 IUID SnflM&ClUNUCKING • PLA Tl AS MllDID 7. GllASI & PACK WNllt lll llNGS 8 All CYUNqllS INSPICTID tNCtUDING ' MASTEi CYLINDll 9, IOTAl l WMlllS & ADJUST llAllS 1 Q, IOID TIST VINICli TD ST INDUDI ( .,; . .. ·J1. . '• I ·#, . " ' •• •• ' " ;. . • . • . " . " .· " .. " .. ~ ' G•Y· JI.II~ 3, ,, 81111 Mernorl•I 0»•· 11, c11ron1 d.i ~r. It cost a nickel then.' " The Orange ·County chapter must meet a quota of 1,500 gift-filled bags by September 1 ~. Checks should be sent to the American Nationa l Red Cross, 2Zl5 North Bro1:chvay, Santa Ana. ~ ' ~ ~: f •' ARBUCllLE & SON Westcllff Morta.my IZ'1 E. 17th St., Cosla M--• BALTZ MORTUARIES c.r... del P.lar OR S.'450 Com M,.. ftU 1-UU • BELL BROADWAY MOllTUAllY UI a...dw11, Collo Mua Us.Im • DU.DAY BROTllEllS S..Ungtoa Vllley Morlur7 17111 BHdl Blvd. eaauap.-b Ill-mt • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1791 Lapa& Ch)'OI Rd. -11 • PACIFIC Vin MEMORIAL PARS Cemetery e M_, Cbapel SM PadHc View Drtn Newporl Be~cb, CaIIMwla IU-Z'lll cotoEJi~t~~:/i;k. SAFE AND SANE FIREWORKS HOME ASSORTMENTS FROM $2.95 TO $39.95 'i'IOI Bolu. Ave. - Fl-k• m•r M ,..e11y .. 10, i:io11n1'4 oc; ••.ch•'I" Wtstmlnster • . , on•r Within .~i.. wh9N ••'-'• •111ho,;1.ci. • 0 Sold by Charitable Organizations 0 SRJ;FFER MORTUARY ot Wildut Stands. Lap111 Beach 414-105 11,--------------------;I Saa Qemutc •Mt• • S~UTHS' MORTUAKV m ft.ta.lo St. HU.nUngton euclli -.__ _____ _, For Top Spo1·ts ~overage \j Read the· DAILY PILOT , , $269 s "'"'"""'" t .ssal s (MJO/l SJ 1.2S1l• IG7l/1•1 o.1s111 IGJl fJS) •.• ,,. .... !, 4111114) 1.11/'.IM•IJ llU/1 11 CHARGE 111 MOST ClfD/T CAIDS HOllORfD SlAlll"G lf:t\.~ Al... _. ... 15'5 .... ,. ./" ~ ... E ~ f " t t • • f t !-• • • t ~ • • t • • : ~ • . • ' •• ·.: ; ".:+....l " • ' ;, I 1 l f • • • • • ~ • • . . . : • . ! .. . .. • I • _ __;_• _J -• • • ~'· DAllV•llOT Wtdllt$d.ly, Ju11l,1"1'0 1 Vocatio11 >TSR Pl.A • Films~ .. Le~tores Prese11ted at UCl ' ' . Fund Total ·~-·. $414 000 ~-......:.: . ' . UC. lrvi\le has announced its fihns •aod letlUrtS open to ,lbe public for ·the week beginning July '· MONDAY, J~LY I Counseliilg," 7·10 :·30 p . m .·, ·su,dlo ~ate(, UC ltvioe'. Si ngle admission $$. UCJ studen ts and staf! $1.ZS. · ··c Onversations With Artlst.s," F.dward Bibermiin, wt th Leo n a. r d Edmondson, Paint.et, Scu)ptor, Printmaker, Part o! a, ~CI Exte~oo Jee,.. lure s¢.f!s. 7'.30-10 p.m., Rm. 178, fine Arts Bldg., UC Ir,vine campus. ·Single ad- rnlssiO(t $$. UCl students a11d . staff 11.25. TUESDAY, JULY 1 "Oi'igins of the Motion Pie· lure" . , , "!•'Urns ol the 11191), '' "M '·· l'th ' _s_ . . . <IVK:& a e Turn of the Century," film' 'Showing and lecture, George A. A1astroianni, Ph.D., assi.s- tm"lt professor o I Com: munications California ' State College at Fullerton. Part ol a 'UCI Extension lecture seriC6, ''Histor y and Aesthetic' <>I the Motion Pie· lure," 7-9:30 p.m., Science Lecture Hatl, UC lrvlne \Carn- ,.... Slnglt admission 14.7>, ll~I stud..,_, and slaff $1.25. WEDNESDAY, JULY S ·',Authenticity Revisited,'' Betty Benon, M..S., human relations training consultant. Pl{l ol a UCI Extension lec- 'ur~ series, "Techniques of Group Counseling," 7·10 :30 p.m., Studio Theater, UC Irvine campus. Single ad· mission $5, UCI students and sfaff $1 .25. with Arnold 1'1esches, Painter. Part of Eitenilon lecfure serles,•7 ~36-10 p.m., R~. 171. f'ine AN Bldg., UC Irvine campus. Single admtuion $5, UCI students and staff $1.25. • t Federal ,public vocetional -~ e<iucaOoft ,programS for -u~ fiscal year beginning July I, 1979 IN' Orange Coast area ~ ,schools totalled $414 ,000, ac- cording to Dr. Mai Rafferty, • state superinte1xlenl of public i~on. The system or allocating fu.nds to the California schoof dis~lcts encourages t h e -: croY(th of -vi;r::alionil ~uca· J Umaal proirams. Ra I I e r t y · • Cites lhe ~ ol lederal ';,; furids' fir IMDl .. en increased l ~ for ct're:er ·· ~ *lees tor ~ ....-a ii CaUlornia bi~ ~ ~ commllnity coUegcs ~ adull sclioo11. The brealmown of federal · Junds foe vocational education, • which totaled Q9 million in Calif<imia lncllided': Capistrano Unified ·School Dlitrict •. $1$,534 ; Hunting ton Beach Union School 'District, $97,717 ; Laguna Beach City Unified School Distrl£l1 $7,731; Newport-Mesa -Unified School District, •• OraJfge Coast Junior Q:illege I) I s I r i c t , $193,773 and S8ddle'back Junior · ~liege DUlrlcl, $37,33.1. Class Set In Drama DAILY .. ILOT lleff .. Mte Outsta1ading Ca1·1·ie1· Scott Terrell , 13, gets congratulations and certificate from Robert N. Weed, DAILY PILOT publisher, as part of his reward lor being one <>f California's out- standing newspaper carriers. The son of Mr. and Mrs. John Terrell of 1725 Port Ch:H'les Place. New- Por.1.-8each._yQ.ung ScQt_t was for 13 consecutive months an Honor Roll DAILY PILOT carrier and was 08.med Carrier of the Month for one or those months. He was one of few carriers in the state s~ lected. by the California Newspapei-boy Foundation for receipt of a Certificate of Merit as part or the roul)dation's scholarship program. - Problem Learners . : .:-.· ''A Systemalio Approach to Group Therapy," W i 11 i am Fawcett Hill, Ph.D.1 project director, Youth Studie s Center, University ol Southern California. Part of a UCI Ex- tension lecture s e r i e s . ''Techniques ot G r 0-u p ' Reward System Pa)Th1g Off .In Army Recruit Trainmg CHICAGO (AP) -Two ·Army officers say an ex- perimental recruit training system W h I c h emphasizes rewards is producing better results than the traditional drill Sergeant approach with thet.accent on punishment. L1. Cot. William E. Daiei, a psychologist, and Lt. Col. Llewellyn J . Legters, a physi- cian. rcported Monday on results of the experiment at FL Ord, Calif. In a paper presented to the annual convention of the American Medical Associa- llon, they said the idea was meeting resistance . from UJ:e old.ty pe drill sergeant, who "seems to operate irom the conviction that pr.esenl su(. ferink Is lruw;ance against future suffering." The tw.o officers said this view lead s to "harassment and verbal abuse" or trainees and "deprivation of status, of i!K1ividual autonomy and of i:ecognition. '' They said three companies of recruits at. Ft. Ord thrived on the merit system, with fewer basic training injUries and AWOL 's than other com· panies. Tiie system .is being tested on a further JO groups. Trainees are given merit cards and r'their training of· ficcrs aWard them points on such things as inspections and scores -oq wriltep a n d performance tests. A trainee can earn 1 maxi· mum of 50 points a week. These can be "cashed in" .pn such privileges as going t~ the movies or a pass. In the first two companies so traine.d, Datel said, there were no absences without leave. There were five in the third, which he attributed to problems in testing. The recruits "heartily en- dorse the system," he said. Noting that the typical recruit is around 20 years old, Date I ·and Dcglers said: , "It is was!.eful lo discard! the results or 20 years ol socialization, wrought by the family. the school, the church, and our democrati c io· stitutions. THURsDAY, JULY t 11 Conversations With Artists," Edwa(d Biberman, i "The Birth or I Nation , .. lilm showing 'and lecture, George A. Ma1troiarr.1i, Ph.D., assistant professor o! Com· munications, California State College at Fullerton. Part at a . lJCI Extension lecture series, ''H istory and Aesthetics of the Motion Pie- . lure." 7-9 :30 p.m., Science Lecture Han,· UC Irvine j:lm· pus. Single admission f!.75, · UCI students rlld st.all $1 .25. I See by Today's Want Ads 1. Summer's he1T And the surf's up !IO 1vhy don't you buy a gool.i Ulled surfboard for only $Jj! 2. Try 10 catch this cougar! Like llCIV only 17,000 ml, 11•ilh ,i\lichclin X Tire1, air, stereo, vinyl top, etc. 3. Can rou ri"1ake an offer for a fibt-rglas8 Sno1v Bird "·Uh 2 sails and many extras? A sum1ner drama workshop wiU be conducted by the theater department or Costa Mesa High School, with an o r ia n i z a t tonal . meeting scheduled for Thursday night. Helped by ·Drugs ., -~. '* ~ · ~ * · * ~~,,~ -i' OMAHA,'Neb. (AP)-Some He esll~ted belween 5 and , E' ' ·a: . ijp' SH 6E 6 N s * -The tentitTVe activities in- clude dramatic readings, one- act plays, reader,'s theater and fl: musical production of either "Celebration" or '"The Roar -school-childre.-wtth-sMrrar.-10-pereent-of lhe-cify's 62,000 -------:: ------~ -· ~ ~. ,· -, ---,!.---. 1e:itioft spanJ and other Jeam-.$Choo.I children have "learning . . . diSa"Silitles," but said he ing problems ~r_e ~in~ given presumes a minority of them ' . or the Greascpalnl -the "behavior mod:hcatiqp drugs are on the drugs. -'. ..A. TO FIT YOU UP FOR THE 4TH! under prescriptions f r o m He said drugs are only one }.-{ Smell or the CroW~." physicians. tool in the program. Others Thursday's meeting will be held al 7 p.m. in the Mesa liigh lyceum. But school officials sa id are relaxation ex ercis es , · * Monday the school isn't in-tu~rial reading he!P and in- volved in prescribing the dlv1dual study techniques. drugs. Supt. Owen II.. Knutzen said J & J U~HOLSTERY /i.n Omaha ped!atrician in-Mond4y t h a t • researchers volved in I special procfam "abaofbtely do not recom- for problem Jca~s. Dr. ~nd" Uijll a r._.i ld be pla~ Byron 8. Oberst, said he on drugs. He said this is a doesn't know how m any matter to be deltrmin~ children are on the medica· among Parents. the child and 11\L&NSt QUALITY, lffTllOlllTY, SIUIVICll, CllAl'TSMAN5HI ... Wll LIKE IEAUTIFUL l'UllHITUllll Wll ACCll .. T CffALLl:NOl:S Ml-Sl7' M6·10SI lion. the family physician. t'Peoples OU et .. MORE INTEREST 6% ~·_..,... ··-6~% On 1q1ll•r ,aSlbook ICCDltflb ill ..,. ...._ ltittrnt is peid 11 1 n.y. hi to OeJ·o.t .... ,,., Mids NCllirrM lllf' .. J2tll o( lllf' J11011t11 Mrll boM Ille lJt.. ''""" OCl•lllf .. O•• .. d .. lil ~ ,.. I illr i.14'4 ,.. llllUtll. Dlt l ,.., la 11a 111 Ceffc• ._ Wll '9 mluritJ. SS,OIXI ll!ir11111MJm ill\'elfMtllt.. IMlttlt ~ • l9liillll --"""""• re111i.r i11m1M of $27.0ll. Mia imilfllt ... -.W 'Ii I !llDil«* ICCOU!lt, JOI!! yie+d Sows • i.U,,. . ·7 --3-- 0 · ... o·~ "l ye1r· lriieitiMilt'CarttliiiitiM rl $10.«IO-.. Mid to ""turity. lnltr· est is mailed ••di lllOllltl, ,.Will(• "IUltf iJlcoiat o( S~!.33, It inlerest cl!eeks Mt l6ded to 1 ,...-l<:l*flt, the ,_Id bec:omts 1.J.!Yo. .. ' MORE EXTRAS lli1 berMlib 1'11111 wil 111joy •I Peoples wllrt to iMt-klYI uminrs ,, . •!Id th• ..,. tnd cen.,.nieflCI of IM,iildi111 )IOUr invtstlMJlt pro1r1rn. btr1 wriclS prorridld Or Ptoples indlld1 TI!ritt·llr·MI~ ... with r..,i.s Jarilc !lie ,...It Mt~ .....-. Allr thrift tr1MICtioil ctn bt Nlldlllll bf mlil (Catiforrrili fllilStllts •Ir) alld )<°" c.11 eapect last halld1or Df JOUC re.-t ftM ta.rift tf1111fer .me. is Mtttlfl' C:OMnielltl 1h11 tubles J'OU to trlnsfer }'Ollr ICCillllt II ''°"" f~• .,_ • ~ 111t.olftrin1 tile s-.e hi1li relur1 ti' c:o11¥tllie~. ~ utr1 :aeMcer ifld11clt Trust Oeed collKtioM 1fld 1 Oriwt·Up window. Alld. )'Olff' lllNI •rt rNOilr av•illblt M JOll. Si11tt its b.lndi111 r..,1es Ills 1ht1}'S llonorM witll· d1MI ,....._ 1111 del!lflld. Mi&~ tlnrli"IS ••• utra llMtfttJ .. , ind serntt. fOl\'S It ~s ICltiollll Thrift. .MORE!!! A.. OpMt Houst rlfty. Wt want JOI! la sall!Ple ow i.,iUlitJ •M 1njlr ow rtfr.sltmttm.. AM, WI llif' I ltM ...... fot t¥tryo111 'f!sltifl( Mr lflf flOlilJ ttlfOllP AllJ 10. "• aUC~STAWS. Or, if Jo. 11reltr, 'rlW cen Ptceo¥1'111 IO l.000 Blue Cl'><ll S4IO'l'ICI\\ ~ 'fOIJ ... '°""" K C OUM. PEOPLES NATIONAL THRIFT SANTA.Aiu. 2m So. Mtln 9'rMC. Se1111 A.r11, Cellf. 92707 • (714) 557~ n ,_, ~ • ...... I 'fl. Tl 5 ,JI. Mtlf. _,,__._ '· • . -· ' "THE 4th OF JULY THAT IS! AND INTO SUMMER! { I t.) WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S .SNUG'GLE . SOCKS l:lnt Ml(t l1'11U!hed orion. f'or wome n'• lele,11 rf' •n4 hti<ttln•t wee.r, t'nr J)lfl lhti. Ol'lell hedtlm" • nd 11i..,-tlme "'"e.r. !loft •.f> 'I. kl!tt• -.,.1'tif eoi 1. hur. CoJ:o" aJ>d •lrioe.1-' . ' MIN AllD llOU B'OA 'fl • 49~. OXFO;RDS SANDALS , WOMEN'S TERRYCLOTH Long' -w•arir19 molc1 •• :l cl•r>9 soles. Ski.cl re1 ist•nt .. W•s~•ble cottor d~ck upp~r1. C"'hi·· ; ••• , .. A"h ,3. .00. feafur.e .. To• bumper. Elt-tra I p. c i • n Kla.,y . . thon91 .,.;ith p•clcl1d in,ol1. Sturcly fine canvas upper. Ch1vron 1011 - cushion in1ol1. Sizes S-1 0. Colors whif1 , navy, locl1n 9r1er1 . Buy two or thre• p•irr l9cl•r1 gr••n or n•vy. • . .... ---- - -_,,. -.------ - -. LITTU * 'GENTS .SIZES 5TO12 $19~.·-. MEN'S AND IOYS' ' Smart •11.cl comfortable for ''""m•r outin-g1 a~ vaca· tion w•ar. WOM£N'S noW' incl save for future. ' . PR. CHILDREN'S RED • WHITE Ol BLUE SANDALS * Comfort1ble 9oocl loo~in9 with b•ck ttraps ancl in1ol1 strap1 1U lin•G. Cu1hion ' insole ancl non·1ktcl 101•1. SANDALS s • .,.,.1 •tyles to ch·oo•• from for your 1umme; 'f'Ur1 fOoJwoar. THONG -SANDALS * IOY'S Sim 3 TO 6 G!HT'S SIZES I T0.2 MIN'S SIZIS 7 TO 13 Th9y'r• good-looking •nd comfortable. l11y 1•veral pair for now •ncl "Thru ·the· Summor" w11r! 96c PR. SPECIAL CLASSY SUMMER STRAW HAND BAGS Select from hundreds of new styles and' colors. A must for your va - TINY TOT SIZE 5 TO MISSES SIZE 3 A tfu"ning litt1o sandal with ins tep straF iecl, back strap blue, re st white. Wear for a patriotic 4th, ~196 Pll. 2• * .. •cmamtmiomnii.iifumnmwiiiiamrdmrmombmom.1111!1 .. llli ......................... • .................... . * ,,, * . . ALL ,STORES CLOSED J1 1lv 4th HU TING.TON BEACH 5898 EDINGER cit SPRINGDALE 841-9125 ' HUNTINGTON BEJCH )0051 ADAMS at BROOKH!JRST 962-9178 . (Next to Sa11-0n Drug) ,.STORE HOURS--WEEK DAYS 9 TO 9--SUNDAYS 10 TO 7. • • * f 11 ii(' ' • ' '·' • ,. ~ ' 'NetDpo lt Learns From Palm Beach Airport Noise: ~oast· to Coast Headache By JOAN~! REYNOLDS °""' ~ Plltol Sllff ~ ~t 1has no monopoly on airplane n'bl1e problems. No, not in this day of the jet. - Resident& or Newport Beach Fear of War Still High In Red China who feel impelled to 1bU:• a1rpari. Bettencourt pobaLld Marjorie Merriweather Post. with the Palm Buch Town ., their fists 11 the noisy jet.I out. Aecordin«i to the Palm Manqtr Geor11e ~ said "lnaJf:'tOOll and H&mJllt.ed nU&ht ~e 10lace in kpOwlnC In AprU,, the cttiu111 of Beach apeement, jet.a which that allde from knowln1 lha~ N.iw York~ ft the two letdlnl that ·~ the country other hi"' 8uch were able to take of! out over the town 11>rneon1 else has prob~ ciliet: in the organluUon cltlatns art dqlng the aamt. ~ the Federal Aviation must be over waler before like Newport's he found tht ' becaUll of I.heir pro1lm'ty to · Phil B t \ t e n c o u r t 1 ad-ru,hl paM.erns to keep. noise maklnJ a turn to head north Palm Beach e x P ~ r I e n c e · thelr resplcllvt cl t 'I "1 mlniatraUve assistant t o dOwn over.the communt!y. ()t south. Previously, the jel.s helpful ii, the city's delibera-.atr_PON;'~.t1e'.S.ld. manaier. llid he has (ound Pre.-ure was brought to made their turns over the tiona over Oran1e County · "1'-qahlu&n I.I pJcklf\I , an eastern seaboard version. beir 'on the FAA by the town ·town, Increasing the sulferlna: AlrpGft. up ~p all over the o1 the probiem in Pll)m Beech, councll which hM been gettJna ol local inh1bltanls. "There's· an object lesson '*'!!l'Y wltll Cho Jdel ol' rorm- Fla. complaints frOJn cl t Ii en 1 , Bettencourt, Who said he to be \earned from the Palm · ing ~a 1)obby '" Washiflllon N'ewport Beach has lts oelt amoni 'th~ m l'llllllonairess keeps up a correapbndence B~~ situation. If you're to reere!ltnl the inter..U ot door Oran1e County Alrpart 10~ to have any control, the people the planet Ill Over and Palm Beach has • it.a you ve I°' to have 1 common · -not just the onea WOO owii rb P Im Be --· eo nt R h t w· lk G' D around for the grassroots t.o • th • id eet ... y a ~ u y . 0 er a er tven egrec; t11ht city.h11l," he said. ?~-.~. em, .. ' -Aicport -and nellber ·city ~·~-· has juri!Jdictk>n over the Robert1Ellis Walker, son of ol Newport Harbor Hiih Btttertcow:'l added Palm The .c:!ministrator said he 1oinp on tk$be airports. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O. School . where he speclall,zed. NBe~~ isn1 '11 t~ 0 1nly city felt the organl&aUon "ls loina HONG KONG (AP) -The.re a_~ other parallelt, Walker, 411 Irvine Drive, in drafting. At the University e .. I"'". s earning rom. plaees" and Olar membtr Residents o( Communist China Bettencourt said. ·Both com-Newport Beach has been of Utah, he was cited on his An orpnluUon c • 11 e d cities wUI be a~Je to benefit are Jiving better these days, munities are , situated on the awarded the degree o f excellent scholastic achieve-1 -NOISE ( •n acronym for Na-from the experiences o f but travelers to Hong Kong beich and both are affluent. -bachelor of architecture from meat and was awarded '250 Uonal Oq:anluUon to Insure others-, as Newport ·hu Jta~n tell more and more tales o[ Palm ~ Js beginning to the University of Utah, Salt for his design of a hote l-con-1 Sound-Controlled Environ-ed from .Utt experiences of politicBI triala . and mass ex-mount a iriaroots battle to Like City. ventlop center complex for the ment) his been fonned by the cltizens ol Palm Beach, JET AGE BRINGS NOISE WOES H1Hlnt for Unfrl~ly N1wpert Sk lel" ecut ions. , fi1ht the problems of its Walkf!r ia a 1'64 11aduate Inter-stile Brick COmpany. cltleii with airport problems. Fla. Clothing and food still areJ--'-----'--------------'-----------'--~-------------------------,.-------------- very plaiq in the mainland Chinese cities, but people are reported dressing and eaUns better than they have for several years. And stores In Peking, Tientsin, Shanghai arKI Canton are putUng con- sumer goods in thei r display windows, replaclnc the political posters that had dom inated until recently. At the same time, however, Peking continues to drum up fears o( war, and mass trials and executioos are common throughout the nation of some 7116 million. WAR PSYCllOS!S BecauSe of a widespread war psychosis, the cities of Peking, Tientsin and Canton sit atop ~zes of, tunne~ and bomb shelt.ef:!,, observett Oft' ' Hur)di'eds of thousands or (\binefie are · rep:irted dlggiri11 lfndrer.g~osf Qieltcrs a n1d fortilicaliolis:"in evecy major' clty: ~any Western•lll'iaJYsl.Si-Who 1.- have studied ttie ~t.a of ... shelter conslructiorl ' tielf!vt • i. Peking's leaders do' not really ei:pect war but havt launched a war preparations campaicn to ~ite fJCtiORS and, peOpl~ separated du r fn g Chin.1'1 ,,, ~ Cultural Revolut1on. . MOit of the reports indicate , that 'the Shelters are shallow anct ;,eak and woold·l!"jl pro-I' vldl any ~f.foi!> the effkls ol . <(..,. ""l'il'/cor>-ventional ~' '-1.· The ~ ;~ l'.llJ ~ose ~ of tra.velers, nlalnty' EUropean • arkfAsian traders and::"W~a .. government experts, wtJo yjsit .. ~the mainland and lellve. 1" thl"JK!,gh Hong J50f\ll, a. British. cfQwn colony ... _at 1f:-~e . tip·,</. the Kowloon Pe_ninsula in Southeast China. DR,E.SSING BE'ITER The travelers say that in ~· -;town·s and countrj'side, ) villagers and , ~ls art eati111 and. dresling • better. Rice s~; ;;re.~~ate ln most ~· · ~ Is 'more avaiia!lle ·ll>an.:~ 19 Um• since 1966;' wkfG ·~ ~at Culturat·~~;'llut it rern~:,ei;ltiii.~ .llf """"'"""""~ll!t;Jf.·-"'· • '. "-"'."'"" ' • ,. ""<"ro! ( few ounee.a per ~:· ;1 mon$h. .. .. , J .... ! l'ekiog1s newspapers. nntz the-usual •·great 1 tr l d,11! s report generally good har vest.I in most areas, as well -1;1 the usual "g~t «; t r iip es foriward" •'bi · ",!Ub&wxial production' ,.increases" · tn manufacturing and heavy in- dustry. These offi cial reports, In notmal Red Chinese fashion, give neither prodi..'CUon figures nor increases in percentages. But some Pek i ng-based Westerners believe industry is coming out of the chaos cau1· ed-by the Cultural Revolution .~. and 11 ma_kin81 !Ught but aerinite pnilJ'5S. They believe coal, tfon and steel production are up . and that factor ies are producllnc more trucks and more in- dust r ~a I ind a&rt~~ltura{ machinery. How much mor"'e cannot be precisety d&termin- ed. • GRAFT •QIARGES ' A coril~fl'ble number of persons r.eporttd·,~ed and e1· ecut.ed racentlj }n ehina have been city, -vµlaf8 and . com• mune .;oU'lilali '·~cuscd of i"ft •r 01>ml~ <1unn1 lhe ,CulturiJ !'f..'yt o I u tJ o n. mti«s .. balr been · dlaraed with 1ooting, robbery and -· murder durin« the revolµtioo, the 10Urcfs Uy. Some Chinese tr1'4eler1 111 mny macliine fUnsier• ,bave motl'td dmftl a hultdl'ed ~ more people In mass ei:· ecuuons. But many western •nal)'Sls bell,.. Ihde •laiml al\ txaggerated. A! for Commwill pwty , Chainnan Mao T1e -tun1 . Weslem 100rces who got a cloere look at the ff.year.old leadtr recently repm1. ,be i.!I in~ health. Al a rei:<fllion 14 celebiole Chlna' .. fliol>eri sa tellite, Mao moved lbol.lt "firmly with no hlnl ol hellta- tlan or difficulty," ooe report Aid. " '· f .• -,,., ~· . ' ' ,;5%% on our Investors Passbook . ·•ccount. That's a nice, hefty, rate· increase for bank passbook conve- nience. And a wise way to invest in these-uncertain times. What's more, at Bank of America you have three ways to earn high passbook interest. It all depends on how Io:u 1ou want to lt~Pc yoµr '> ffip..Ps :ip.veited. Let's taklf i~ f):om th~top;i- •l. • ~ " .. 5~o/.Jnv .. tors Paasl;>ook.; ' :t.ea.ve.1your.mpney-Jrith):ili for-two· .. years and i~ will earn 5%% ~ual interest. Compounded and paid ·n ..,, ·..r. ' ' i' . ,~:S • ' ' • , • ;; " .-t •. I , •' ' ~ ..... ' ' .. quarterly. $500 minimum deposit. And you can add to it any time in amounts of,$100 or more. 5Y2% Investors PaS$book. If a one-year maturity is about right for you, we'll pay you 51/2% interest. The same $500 minimum applies, as well as the priyjlege of adding to yaur fuvestmenti n amoUn.tsof$iOO or more. _5% lnveltors Passbook. This ·is our 11hort term dft'er. 90-day maturity. And y<>U earn 5% annual interest. Again, a $500 minimum I • en ~. . . • ' •• ' • I • • . • • " - opentl an account. Add to it hi amounts of$100 or more. That's our new rate story. But you haven't heard the end of i t. The security of the world's largest hap.It. It's always been the clincher for saving at Bank of America . We think you should make money minus worry. The business of living can have its enjoyable moments. Save with us. • BANKoFAME.focA Bl for the businessci'IMng .. ,. ~· . . .. ~ ' •• • ·-~- • .. ,... . ~ ' ·~ '"""' ' I ' • .. lo . -. ' • I , I j • • ~ ' ::' . . ' ; I 1 l • I 1 I I I . ' ' DAILY PUT SAVE .MO.RE at GRANT'S 7•DAYS.·A·WEEK.! "Tiit Ctloutf' 80-QUART 'COOLER WHEN IT COMES 11 1lz1 this ji.11t1M tooler i1 the clo111t thlnt to 1 r1fri1· 1r1t1r tfl1t'1 1v1r'-bt1n optn1d to the 1r11t 1ul4Hr1. lt.'1 th1 bit111t . • • Ind~ bt1t. ONLY s299s · . . COLEMAN PROPANE 11'COMBG61 ALL ' NEW Prop;ie s.,,ir 'stOvt ~ PRO'-AHE 'IOnLE ...... $24.95 10,000. ITU's on uc:h of two n;o;ANE STOVE ....... $29.95 burnen: C9'ftpl1t1 with UL 1p-C0Ml.,.ATroN LA~TERN $14.95 provN r19ul1tor, Pumpless com· LAH TERN CONVERTER .. $ 6. 95 bln1tion IBtern for LP c1rtridg1 $76.80 or,,.,...,, NOW! ·~699:5 ... -.. ··-' . . COLEMAN . LANTERN DOUILf MANTU -=220 s11aa li1i $1S.9S hi tll •f till .... 1'70 ...... ,, ,, (1i..o.. ..,ilMCM 11 Gn•t'I "•I Wl'Y• .II It ...... I'" tee<! ii. Sl••H , •• LNl...t; ; •• N•llU I • , • l•lt ••. (Mltf9 • • , u..,1111 .,..., "'° ·ovER 30,000 PAIR 1Ev1·s IN STOCK! S~ER-TOUGH Je1ns .•. the wlf1d's most copied pants. w',.tcf'• toughest denim, rtin-_,. foi;ctd with copper rivets and sti~ to stly. Shrink-to-flt .... • nrw p1ir frt• It they , rip. Mal'S XX DllllMS _,.s1zu 27-50 * All Strles! . * All sizes! ; ·~* All· Colors! /'j . ,=,I~' =~ BIG TENTS! una TENTS! .A Size for Er,e,Y famifr! .A Price for .Everr Bud,.r! See Them .All af Grant's! ''THE VAGABOND" by Coleman TMIS I ELUJ'.E C.11 .. • l•I k •It ....... fer tll •••ltS .. I llf11 f1•lly, Al•1p ,.,..,.,, s999s .... ,. ••• , ..... ·~· ........ , •• 1111t1t 1IKk 11 °'"''' C-ty. RfGUlARlY $119.95 ' • BERMUDA SHORTS NE W STA-Plll ST l ermud•i In colorful 10Hd1, pl•icb, 1trlp1i, 11triuck1r1. Slzt1 28 to 42. '7 . . C'OllD IUL Y 4tlt • SH ALL OP THE IMF GEAR o. 11.,1ey ....... . ~rant'1 aepalra ALL . Cpleman Appllanca1 NO SERVICE CHARGE! G.t ywr ColtnMn &,pll1M11 ,.. ,.1r14 htr1· 1t Gr9nt'• f1ctory Autt..rl11• Stnlu C1nltr. You ,., tnlr kr ,.,., UMtl-NEYEI • Stnlce• <Mr11', , 1 ' . ' ... , : l~t!lJ f.11n . ·!11 -=· TENT .. ·s:HOW SET UP IN GRANT'S PARKING LOT! • • ' . NOW! CAMPING ... BETTER THAN EVER WITH A s949s (Hl,k!I HllC!ltoo ~ llt fk ,.,..i., "O .. lt" IHI ...... i.y C.1-. QKt t•• fl•I•• ...... ,, .. ,., 11• ,..ku, '"' ~!~~9; 151l:.~s. ~ ...• , •• , . . . . • . . . . . . t99•s 13'xl0' Sl.EEPS 6 $ 95 •••. ,, ......................... 129 FU.TURING rile excluiive l1ck .. -m1tic H1lf11 ._. _ jutt twl1t tftt' tel11c1i"ftf '°'' ... 11iil1 hi d11ir1tl lontth, twl1t ll1ck ind lctek, Color coiled pol1 tlp1 '" oll eutllde fr1nt11 ••• 1prf~·loeded uprltht1 end IM'ece pel11 1uto1111tlt1ll1 1diu1t ffttrfc ~ft1ion no m1tt1r wlwt tht wt1tlter. OLYMPIC "FLEX-ACTION" TENT .....---COOLER I -...-DRYER I c--.-1 ft'OOMIERI s54's 81X616'' REG. $66.95 . COUMAN "OLYMPKS" have the 1ll~1w double . ' roof d11ign ••• incl option.I canopy to m1tch. S11 111 of tht 1tyle1 during Gr~nrs gipntlc Tint -Show ind 111 1t f1bultus 11vili91I .. \ Grant's Has the Oreate1t SefeCtlon and ••• l0We1t PTlces, tool 3-LB. INSUL 100 $11 ~S~OUTER" ·.;_ . Coleman qU11ity in 1 pr1ctic1I qu11t·tbrouM,:~idgn with 3 lb1. of ln1ul 100. Attr•ctlve, long-weiring rttlln cover, w1nn, soft f11nnel lining. · ! · GRANT'S RENTS EVERYTHING FOR CAMPERS! MrrcHILL 600.A ~il "long CoSls" s:~~:;.:: Tlll-~EW 1970 SUElllH :IAGSI • '650 I OY'S XX , OtNIMS ilZES 0-1 J -<-ff~ LEVI'S® .. : :.1~ ;'.'\ ): ~ FOR GALS! ..., ~ Reg, $19.9S ~ $995 ~; j LEVI'S~ CORDS In All the New Colorsl $650 . SIZES 26-38 CAREFREE Cortlwor thtl ·MWIY' loolls , .... bec1use IYs Levi's•_ Pldr )'Our flffritt color of Gold, lti11, Chocola.t1 lrowft, 01~1. P1l1 or Roy1~ llut. Sizt's 26 to S8 . • COMPLETE S10CK Of C.ASU.AlS, FLARES anii MR. LEVI'S®· I ( i DENIM JEANS ' I .. : I 1 r~-· ·~,, 'I !{i \I· . 11 " \' .. 100% c.-. ... -1.11 (11ft1.. Sllff S·15 HOMESPUN JEANS 1700 "•""••t• ""'"" 111 00 Ctlftl lo 1!11IH1 • , REGIMENTAL STRIPE JEANS 1.anc...... 51100 I• 1l1tt S·l S . • .... PIPELINERS 1 St.ll'ff Mtnl•1• .. 1 loo $1400 •H i.1 c1lt11, 11111 S•IJ TART AH PIPELINERS • , A~t•tt1Hc t1!11ftl !ft 111 i 1500 • •·. ..,_ '" 1 •• n ,1.,, •. ' "' CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRT 1,.' \~" (•ttH 1800 Sl1 .. 1 i.1J DENIM JACKET fOlDING SHOVEL .... ,., .. ,,1., 98c rt11111 for '"''Y ltf cemp •ho•el . '''""''· •••. i1 .h USE YOUR CREDIT at GUNT'Sl * hnkAmtrictnl * M11t1r Chirp . * Gr1nr1 Ch1rge 3 , ' . ·. . " . ' 3 I I·. . _, • l . - • • I , . },' , ' • { ' •• • • • • Multl-cartests of F-310 _, ' • .. ' I • CUii with dirty engines-Scott·~ ~\Qries, one of the leading independent auto· matiw«nisaiona teating organiZ11.tiona in the U. S., CCD'lllcred 1-i testB of F-310 on eight autos with dirty tm1Pnes. Raiults-Chevron with F·310 ?educed hy- dJrica!boaeni_!RiODS byanaverage ofbetterthan50% -from 500 to 250 parts per million (p.p.m.)-and eatcarbbnmon0xideemissiODBbyanaverageofmore .tbln a-third-from 2.5% to 1.6%-after leea than 2,IQ) milel d. driving. · • SberUl'a' vehicles-Sixauaengagedinrugged patrol .-vice in Southern California were ewit.ched from a competitive gasolfue to Chevron with F-310. 'l1ie rarult, <let.ermined by an independent testing labcn.tory-in Comma-, Californi.l-unburned \ '· • \ • - ' . . . . · . - • • Another competitive gaaoline, Mlva{•d aa of first quality, -mm tn fuel·a 1986 Clw(!olet with an initial!ycleal'i carburetor and PCV po1lilticm control valve for 21,000 miles of driving. On comple- tion ol the test, hydrocarbon emi-ione had in::t nml · · froril2:l)fX>6(0p.p.in..andairtwlllClllOxide.m.lom . W1!18 up mm L7$ to 8.6%. . We, have oftend IO't'iiiiliillfal qerrlee *"' s to thia car at ScottReeesrchLaburalxJriellforiilllpecfioD and t.esting. , . ' . ' . T~ thuewinaiiy othertayan..ailabk td Ql!ICi!!; . ' . . evron eseam • ' Wtd~y. July 1, 1970 ' . ' . A Of ·Stanlhlid ·Oil CompanY·of California · • " • • • • -- ' t' ., . " .. t r DAILY '1LOT JZ • • ' . ' ' cnevra ~ ' . . ·' .· ·' .. .. •' .. J8 DAILY PILDT ·53,000 Morganna Runs Kiss · String ~o 4 . LOS ANGELES (AP) -.Los I n I to the Houston Astros wu one thtnri . - but when the Los ,..1es Doclpn' Wes Parker was finally captured by e:xoUc dancer Morganna Roberts, it WJ lliltrtly embarrassing. • · The Astros won Tuesday nltht'• pme ,g..z as Denny Lemaster po1ted hil ~ wtn again 10 losses and drove tn tine. runs with his first home run of the season and a two-run single. Jn the final game of the three-game sene, tonight-the Dodgers~ loooth game fn Los Angeles ·-Claude Osteen, 11>-7, will pitch for the Dod1ers against Houston'• Larry Dierker, N. Parker WIS the target ol the wtiJ.en. clowed Miss Roberts. who kissed C1ete Boyer in Atlanta, Frank Howard Jn WublnstDn and Btlly Cowan tn Anaheim. "I saw her comb~·:• a 11llg!rt1y em- barrassed Parker said, "and J sure wasn 't going to stand there like the res! of the guys. So · I took oil, hoping someone -an umpire,' an usher, a cop, anyone -woold stop her." But.they didn't. AJ Parker raced lnto centerffekt1 bat in hand, Morganna chued after him and the 11,895 fans roared. ~lnally, HOlll!oo's Doug Rader got Into the act, tackltng Parl<er and lllandtng him up as Morganna arrived. "She said 'I pJcked.YoU.'" the~ t---11rsi-tlUernan,..,alled, stiff nktng-bis heed. . It WU lbout the J.ut. Jau&h the Dodgen: JIWlased u Lemaater, with relief help !rum Jack DlLauro and Fred Gladding; pitched the Astros to their second ~raigta victory over the Dodgers. • Lernutt< scatt...ed sill hlt1 and DILau:o and Gadding dido'I allow aoy. MOUITOtt LOI AMe1 1.:n •r•rM ..,,krttl <1 1 • Grabl"'wlll.M • I 1 o 3t:t Mol•,11 ,,,, " 1 • w,,arMr, 1• ' t ' 511 kote't,rf .,, 3 I I Svdolkll,• 3b J t I ,,, Ul'lb'tr1,2b ,,, 1 0 I T llttlat'g. c 2 I I 4 I 1 Ktllw, ph 1 I I a t t 11uue11, cf 2 1 I Jl1 Jot.ltue,llfl Il l • • • "'"'""· " 2 •• 111 W.Oawls, .. 111 "'-· p I I I (r1wford, P'I I I I T~ll U6M• Tm~ »24 HouslOn m 001 001 -' Lo& Anltlft 001 100 000 -2 E -~11. LO• -Houltorl t , l.Oi ,.,...,_ 1. 2• ...! MeM. Hit -IC91CO U), Lt"*!tf" lll. SI ~ ' -IM'lb. ,, -Mrit. ' l,M .lllll lMt u.n.tl# (W_.,ltt I I •I t 2 2 Ol~ur. Ill O 0 O I t Gllddlrlt 2·tll o I I I <I Moelttr (L,UI 7 I s J 4 <I ,,_ 221 11 ~ ~ -'--•"' t. Tlmt -:t: .. Spre Hands Slap Angels Wi th 2 Homers MILWAUKEE (AP) -'l1le muqy, 94-degree weather had cooled off a ft\\ degrees by the time Danny Wilton . ..,,, to See Naug~ty Boy ·- NO ESCAPE-Dodger Wes Parker is finally caught in a rundown, with the help of Houston's Doug Ra· der (2). However,.Parker'a pursuer turns out to be • u .. ,,.....,. Morganna Roberts, who has now vaulted fenc es at four major league ballparks to kiss players. She recently nailed Billy Cowan at Anabei:Jn. to ba t Tuesday Right, but that wMIL'. .... ,: ·~ '"');,1!'11: the rea9()1l he chose to wear gloves. r; 1'tle Milwaukee outfiekler donned tlJ apeclal attire to comfort the hands mac'. o,. TV To,.l9llt Cflaallfll 5 at 6 :30 80te in bat.t!nl pracUce, trying to ge . him out of a llftrHlay betting slump. _He came out of it apl11t the California An&<ll, blasting lwo home runs to help the Brewtn overcome their guests M ln MJJwaukee's fint home Yictory. California asslgDed Andy Messersmith a.a to face the Brewen' Skip Lbckwood \oalaht in lhe third of their four.game -· "I've tried everyth1ng 1 know of to breek out of ii," Wilt.on said · about the §lump during which he went hitltss ror 13 triP! to the plate. He hadn't had a hit Ii.Bet June 21. HI!! hldn't had a home nan &Ince June 13 -l>ut Ill?"' has 15 for the seallOa. Waltcin said he had werked his paws overUme in praclict, i_nd "my hands are ao sore that· I had"'gloves on both bands tonight." -Sandy Alomar, who had-ahalt.ered the- Brners with four hits Monday, opened l'uelday's game by 'sending Le w Krauue's first pitch into center fi eld. He has hit safely iD 24 ol his Inst ........ * * * CALl .. 08NIA Mft.WAl1llC•I .. ,...... ..,_ ... """'*'·· SlltHt,...,,11 4110 11:...-.11 ''''i--.·~ 4ll0 P,..,.S.111 I I t I O.!Mr. cl J I 0 I ......,..,,,,,,.,,""'"" .,,~ .1 ......,, 111 • 1 J t Mdttrftll'Y, Ill 4 t 1 ' McM-..,a ,1211teet,c 4111 J,T-'-"' I t t t H9t1n. Ill I 0 t t ~c 4ttto11,a Jtlt ltlM, "' t I t t KVlllM. a J t t t ....,.....,d4tt1Kf-M,P Jiit lt,Mfy, p ~ I 1 t H\IO'l'lllhrtr" P t I t 0 Q.trrtn, ' • t t t I \leu,""' 1111 Ttt•i. J6 4 t 4 l1!•!1 ll I t J ?'"lfll>rMI .0 000 DOI -4 MllWtlAI" Ml flOt ftll -J 011' -tlllfOt'rllll 1, L09 -t •fl'*"'ll '· Mii- --" 1. JI -lt.,..r, Md.Wlltol, 8W. Hit -A. JtflMotl i.l, Welton t 1111, IPM1taJt11so ••.Mtr 11..+I) 1•1/J t S ' • t Gtr'91t l/J O I I I t fU-(WMI • t 4 •I 1 "~ 1 ., 0 •• 0 .. II\ -It. Mer. Tlmt -t;». Alltlldlnc' - Ullo ' . 1 l Chapman Awaits Camp Vegas .Memories Recalled Beer cans and wooden blocks were flying out of the stands, thrown by Las Vegas basketball, fans wtJo were upset .when a referee chastised \lnlversi· ty of Nevada (Las Vegas branch) player Bruce Chapman for decking an opponent. As Chapman recalls, 0 they were ihrow· lng al the otncial but I alm05t got hit, too. II Chapman survived two years of caje v.•an in the Silver state gambling mecca and is back In the Oran&• Cout .,... to (a) seek work (b) eocape Lu v,_u heat. The former Orange Coal Coll<f!e, Costa Mesa Hl(lll ""11 11 lllo mArklng lime unW he reports to tryout camp for the Utah Stan., the American Basketball Association frand\lle which only r~Uy moved from . .Los AnctJes to Salt Lake CiQ'. Chapman, 6-3, 215, says ht'• surprised he was drafted by tho pms (11th round by the Stars, 10th by Detroit of the Naliooal Basketabll Assn.). "I Md a bad 1970 season (ht averaged t4.5 polnta per game ). The year before l wouldn't have been surprised (he aver1ged 20 as a junior). But, 1 lhlnk. t can m11ke It in the pr08. "I taJked to the DelTolt people but .. they didn't offer me as much as the stars. l guess they didn't need for-Wards." Cllaprrian's contract with Utah is valid ordy,Jf h\ makes the tea1n. • lf he ~n't cut It, he'll finllh up studies. Chapman i;ays defense is still his chief weakness. "It's j>ard to guard super -----WH ITE . WASH . ------ fut M and &-7 forwards," he admits. Tbe 22·)'t.al'-Old star was mam,ct earlier this year arxl as he checks about, a number of his former junior college and prep mates have a!Mt taken the trek to the a.llar. Craig Falconer: Ed Babhxh and Ba rt caITido are hitched and the laUer is big steti later Olis summer, probably in August. • • • I Dodge r • Donor Area 1'1an Frank Hall ol Newport Beacb was honored 1t Dodger Slldfum Monday night as part of tile Dod1er1• nightly homage to the Callforala BiccnteruUal Com- mission. Hall, pre1klent of the S o u t h e r • Califorala Equestrian Trall1 Rl'"P· was singled out Co represent U,e Soathland's 10,00I ....... IKI. Moneme1 el ~ pllyed 1 vJtal ro1e 11o cauron1a llblory. • • • 1,590 G•est• latilted 'n1e Dodaera are inviting some 1.500 IU<Sll to their l,OOO<h 1ame in Loo Ange.Jes thl1 evening. Over eoo ~ pie sent In ticket 1lubs from lhe fiht Dodger game In LA and they were given a ~Ir of rree ducats to the show with Housfon. Some of the dignitaries will be brought onto the field In an Edsel convertible -.arrangements eourtesy of a Santa Ana man. • And despite being 91h: games behind the father of a baby boy. .. . dtvU!lon leader Clnclnn11t1, DOdger at· John Vallely is exepclcd lo take the tcndance Is up to,000 from 196,, -- \ . \ • r Pitch • Suspension Period Ove r, . ' . I .... • Tiger Ace . B(Jttles Y ankS:::~.: . ~ '~ ' •. ..~. DETROIT (AP) -Will Denny MCLaln• harbor a grudge against batterymate -and critic -Bill Froehan t<lnJchl when the jllll4mluJpended pitdler makes · hit mucb-publlcbed I e I I 0 D pitching debut? •, • ' , That 11 -al mllllY. q-thal mey 'be ........r when M<Loln takes the mound for lletn?tt againot the ·New • Kin gTopsDurr; Taylor, Gimeno.~ Bag Berths WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -Mrs .• Billie Jean KJng or I.oog Bnoh, three times a Wbnbledon winner, fought her way into the wmi.en's se mllinals but the lut U.S. men'1 survivor,· Clark Graebner, bowed today in the. All· England tennis championships. Mrs. King, who won in 1966, 1967 and 1963, labored to a 6-3, 7·5 victory over Francol!e Durr d France. Earlier, Roger Taylor, the new tennis hero of Britain, needed only 20 minutes to complet e his straight-set triumph wer Graebner, of New York, 5-3, 11-9, 12-10. 'I'1e match had been halted by rain Tuesday. Taylor went into the semllinals with two Australians, Ken Rosew8[1 and John Newcombe, who won Tuesday, and Spain's veteran Andres Gimeno, who won a carried-over match w l t h Australia's Bob cannichael, 6-1, 6-2, 6-4. Taylnr meets Rosewall aOO Newcombe fa ces Cimeno in Thursday'1 semifinals. Graebner"Jlad to serv.e firSt, and from the $.art be was fighting for his "life tn the tense atmosphere of a packed center court. The American had to save four match points in the first 11:ame, but he fended off each one confidently, using hia big service. Two games later, Taylor had two more match points against service, and again Graebner served cannonballs and stayed alive. Newcombe carrie within a whisker of elimination by Newport Beach's Roy Emerson, the 1964-65 champ, but he p.tlled out the big serv~ when he needed It most to survive. Deuce wu called seven times In the ftrst game ol the fourth set and Emerson held five break points before Newcombe got off the hook. filmerson also had break pO!nt.s in the third, fifth, ninth and 15th game.s ol the fifth set before Newcombe broke for set and match in the 20th game. Saves Resodding York Yankees and Gary Waslewski, 1-1;, "No, no! I think that's all over wit.ti.'' said.Detroit player representative Jiq\ Price referring to tension betwetn Mctatn and heehan. . ., "Blll and I talked about that tonigb~ and I'm sure it 's all over with," hC edded.'_ ·~·s r~ntly published book 'Behlnd the Mask" contains some a-iu.ia-1 nterences to ~1cl..ain, saying be was &fven rpreferen1ial treatment ey Tlgtt management, including manager Maro SUIJ!h. • · Al.lhouib the book just recenlly became available· it was written before McLain was aiipended April t by baseball ain'l- missioner Bow ie Kuhn for his allege4 association with illi!eal bookmakers i• Flint, Micb.,..in 1967. Tonigbt''.ts Qenny's fl"* oft the thretoo, month punishment and· a clpacity crowd! of about 53,000 waS;ezpec:ied at Tiger' Stadium. f ~ ,. ·~"Denny's goin• ta iwi4'at to win so badly that :regardfess • .9f:.the book coming out, ,.he and Bill Wft(•.lie" friends. At least that's what I think,~ 1aid Prier!{ who is Freehan's backup catcher. '•· He has been in communication with McLain during the suspension. ., ... Freehan was prepared for a barraee of questions on the subject Tuesday: And when several reoprters approached' him in the Tiger ctressing room tie immediately said : "Before you starl. PH tell you I have no comment.'' But be did add that he thought McLain was fully capable al doing a good job' cigainst the Yankees, even though-· Qecause of the Kuhn edict he hasn't- been able to workDut against professional hitters. "When he sets his mind to doin t something he's unbelievable ," Freehad' said. New York manager Ralph Houk sakt he had no special plans. f "Why would ,I do anything different" because McLain's pitching?' he ·que=s. Uoned, chewing on a fresh cigar. "We'vit- been playing gqod ball and I'd be an: idiot to change anything because he" is pitching." P.fickey Lolich, not noted for his rap. port "tith AfcLain, has faltered in hi.! role as No. I Detroit pitcher in Oen; ny's absence. He has lost four straight in a 6-9 reeord.· Friction between the h\'O began after last year's All.Star game in Washington when McLain r~neged on an agre_ement to Oy Lolich and his wife to Detroit in his private plane. ~. Afterwards both pitchers said the story was publicized out of proportion an d there was no animosity between tllem. '• "Don't ask me wMt «1 think about' McLain coming back bec8use I don :t r.~lly .care," Lolich said Tuesday, an-: l1c1patmg the question" of an approachin~ reporter. • ·. Mod-sod Proves Worth As Artificial Gridiron NEW YO.RK (AP) -"I'm not crazy about playmg on artificial turf" says linebacker George Webster ~f the Houstoa Oilers, "You don't get dirty. l like to get dirty when I'm playing. It gives me a feeling of doing somelhing out there." That's the light side or the debate over artifldal turl's role in the future of football, both college and professional variety. But there is the serious side too, moat concisely ei:pressed by Bill Orwig, athletic director of Indl811a University, who says : "We're delighted to be able to put In a surfact that will do away with periodical $30,000 resO<iding j ob s , eliminate costly maintenance and reduce knee and ankle injuries." And between the light side and the serious side, there Is the realistic side too -as put by a spokesmlll for TCU : "Its' just the comJng thing. Its' a necessity 'because everybody's doing It. We're just keeping up with the Joneses." The Joneses are going for synthetic surfaces for their football fields at a startling rate. Seven professional fields and more than 30 college stadiums either have Installed the man·made grass the athletes call mod·sod or have contracted to make the conveil'sion for the 1970 """"'· The boom 1tenu from the fad that artWclal surfaces are more durable and more resistant to lncleme•t weather than grass. The major element In that is uniformity of conditions, and potentially a more ei:clting game for the fans . "You'Q see a harder hitting football game: here at PIUsburgh now," says center Ray Mansfieki of the pro St.eeJers, "because you ca• get more lrtcUon on the surf ice." "The turf helps the team with speed ." says coach Duffy Daughterty of Michigan ~tale, "and we haven 't been recruiting any slow players.'' "We have adopted ~n offense that is more wide open,· says Oklahoma coach Chuck Fairbanks. "Insuring that we will have: sure footing wlU be: to our adYanlage." llarder hlttb11 , more lpetd, 1 wide- .. open game . -those are the prospechl • for football ID t)!e 1970~ on.fields carpete(f with syfttheUc surfaces. . lt also may solve a major probleth . in Jll'.O football -major league baseball " relations -the problem of stadium availability where there is dual OC· cupancy. Usually the pro football team is barred from stadium use un til the baseball season ends. But artificial turf may change that. . Since a pro football team can npt rip up the durable nyloo threads of the synthetic surface. a football game could ~ played right before a baseball game without damage to the field. ·• That would significantly reduce pto football's scheduliag problems. But of all t~e contributions mod-sod may mak_e to footba.JI the most significant could be tn the reduction Of Injuries. While. surveys made so far are 1~~ CO™:lusi ve there is some evidence tha' the incidence or major injury is reduced on artificial surfaces, although manf pl~yers, college ' and pro, complain ot skid burns and Astro Toe-bruises on the big toe. . ~rain~r Larry Standifer of Oreg~n which installed artificial turf last fall' made a detailed study of injuries thal showed: ''We had two-thirds lea time-Joss i~ Juries,. injuries in which a Rlayer actuauJ lost time from practice, Duri1!g the fa.lt ol I968 ti, had II injuries In practice on grass. Last fall hed Ooly 64 ... ....__, .. SEAGREN .THIRD . . IN POLE VAULT • ' • ' ' ' ' HELsINKI (UPI) -Bob Seagren, cur. ! rent U.S. pole vault champion. failed: .. Tuesday to challenge Wolfgang Nordwlg: of East Cqmany Jn the Helsinld-Cam-e~ 'l'he pole vault was touled as A bia ! duel beJween the tWo but Seagren clearea ' only 16-5. v.•hlle Nordwlg tfll:>k first prize with a jump or 17~. Finland's Risto 1\aooft was second in 17·2. I • t • --··~·~-· -... • Names From Past . . . ~Coast League. No~bilgia _,Recalled by Old-tijner s "Now as I was saying," the old·Umer gaid with a wistful look ln his eye, "I believe the top four teams Jn the old PacUlc Coa!t League from 1948 through 1953. could havt. played right along with the present c~op' of major league teams.'' '111e old·tlmer drifted awev and con- v~rsatlon 1mong those remaining began t,o : recall some of the players of that en. . Chattin~ were Chuck Stevens, John Lipdtll, :rv announcer Stan Duke and the wr)ter remalninR,. '"Thft Portland team had a Jot of ,. • lIOWARD ·HANDY " "' HOWAllD HANDY power and a couple of prctty'fair pitchers but you guys at HollywOOd were on top most of the tin1e (Stevenil and Lindell ,.,.,,, both with the Stars that won pen- Dants in 1!149, 1952 and 1953). ''I used lo go out to 1hc park to watch Joe Brovia. Micke y Rocco. Steve 1'1essner, Harvey Story, Vince DiBiasi, Louie l\larque~ and Johnny llucker. ',!.) believe Jlm Glad was the calcher and Red Lynn and Red Adams were pi4:hing for Porlland at that lime. Stan TeC<alled in showing his knowledge of 1he game as a youth . ·Stevens. a man of many talents who directs the AssoclatiOn of Professional Baseball Players as a profession, added : • •J,We used lo like Portland and old Nllltnomah Stadium. We were in town for a week in those days and we always ld:ed forward to the trip to Portland. Costa Mesa11 Climbs to ·1th In Kona Action Larry Schoenfelder of Costa l\1esa mov· ed ,into the seventh spot in the sixth. round of the 1970 \Vest Coast March Game Eliminations at Kona Lanes - with a plnfall of 1.682 In his last pair of four-game blocks. . ijis ef!ort.5 give Co1ta Mesa a pair or top 10 enlTants. with Nick Stigallo holding firm in eighth place with. a total vr •.756 pins -14 behind Schoenfelder. Westminster's Jerry Brel)nan stumbled -... faOing from !Olh place to J3rd when he knocked down 1.434 in his eight-game rsc,tje~. Doug Johnson ol Long Beach retained his' spot atop the field despite an 850 fouf-game block rolled by Anaheim's Doil Nordstrom . Nordstrom 's feats pared 46 pins off of Johnson's lead. . The field will be cut to 60 following July 13 after a bye Mondav. Are a entrants: 14. Bob Probert (Hun- ,.. tington Beach) 4,735 ; 24. Clyde Lach.er (Dana Point) 4MI); 33. Jerry Brennan (\\'est.minster) 4.fi39 : 37. Fred Riccllli (Westminster) 4,625; 39. Bud Rose (Hun- tington Beach) .f,621 ; 44. Fred Dougherty (Costa f\1esa) 4.565; 53. Eddie Dames l\Vestminster) 4,542: 56. Ken Daleiden I Fountain Valley) 4,536: 70. Dick Braasch fWestm lnster ) 4,491 ; 79. Ted Schwartz fHwttington Beach) 4,454: 87. Chuck Young (Costa Mesa) 4,427 ; 90. Larry Keller (Westminster) 4,422; 104. Gino Panzarella (Westminster) 4.355; 111. Jim Koen ings (Fountain Valley) 4,273 : 116. J an Fishburn (Fountain Valley) 4,144. ·;we had a few pretty good hitters ourselves In those days. Irv Noren. Frank Kelleher, Herb Gorman. John Lindell , Lee Walls, Murrny Farnklln , Mike Sandlock and Al Unser." Lindell looked over with a sha rp e.ve ancl added, "yes, and we had quite a first baseman as well. He not only could hit but he did a R"reat ldb around !he bag. His name was Chuc k Stevens." Lindell con!iriued. "I was a hitter in those days. We also had some preuy Pnod pitchtn11:. Ben Wade . Pinky Woods, Willie Ramsdell and Jack Salveson."' And who COuJd forget the fleet-footed outf1eld trio of C8rlos Bernier, Tommy Saffell and Ted ee·ard? Lindell dkt:q1t reveal which one con· vinced hlm ' lo try for a second lTip to the majors as a pitcher but he did leam' a few of the tricks of the trade from these men and became one of the few players ever .lo have two sepa'rate major league career11-first as a hard hitting. outfielder and next as a knuckle-ball pitcher. Babe Ruth made the switch in reverse and Bob Lemon had a successful career on lhe moun:l after being up and down as an inrielder. Other teams came in for consideration. The San Diego Padres. Luke Easter, ,Jq,rl\. C.r:t~am. \1ax \V~•'. Suitcase Simpson. Buster Adams and Dec i\1oore. Arid !herP y,·as Sad Sam Jones. the toothpic k chewing pilch.er who almost pitched a nn-hiiler for the Giants al{ainst the Dodgers in the Coliseum When the ma iors arrivt'd on the Cna~t in ':Ml. The San Francisco Seals also had a team Y.'ilh c<'rsidPrable tal .. nL f:e11e \\"oodling was tile league batting cham· pjon at .400 iri 19~fl : J ack Tohin . Bob Chesness, Mickey Rocco. Hugh Lub.1·. along \\'ilh Con Dentpscy on th.e pitching mound. "Oakland had sorn<" f:!rcat team ... loo. Les Scarsella. Billy ~tartin. Artie Wilson. Augie Galan. l.lovri Chri~tor>her ariri S "1n Chapman 'vho latrr played with . the A·s after bei11P, 11ri All -American football plaver at Cal." Chuck reflected . . :And wluit ~t SA,.ramento~ S\t"\'C Squchak. Joe J\.1arty . Ralph Hodgins. Jin1 Tabor, Joe Gordon and Rill~ Raimorrli. along with. pilchers Tony Freitas, Orville Grove and Bob Gill e!!pie.'' The Angels (Los AngeleR PCL vintage) also h:id SOITIP. outstandin,i; players in those days, including Cece Garrio tt, Nels Burbrink, Jig.err Statz and pit chers Bob M11ncrief and Emil Kush.. Managers of those !~am!' also cam'? into the C(lnversation . Casey S:en'!cl hnd moved from Oak lan d !'I the Yank~cs and in his place was Charlle Dressen. Frrd Haney wa~ flt Holh·~l"llld. Drl flaker at Sacramento and Frank "Lefty'' O'Doul ;it San Francisr""'. Other~ il'cl1·1crl Robby Braji!'an. Clyde King and Bob Sheffing. Before departing ""e learrte·t thal Chti'ck was· helping a couple of fonncr hi'lh school teammRtf''I wHh a .cn.,cial f'li~ht at the ball park .. Dick Johnson. a l)od"e dealer in Garden Grove a'ld Eddie Leonard, a ·retired Navy Captain. are e;etting a groun toizethrr to honor another former high s::hool 1cammate when he makes hi.~ fire! <1"11earancc at Anaheim as a niannger l\1 ondny. They hope lo ha ve a group (I( 70 or niore on .hand to sir near the visitor's riu~ut arid cherp for the Angel oppisition that ni ght -the Kansas City Royals and a fonner teammatr \.l'hri st;irre1 with Cleveland in Bob Feller's prime -Bob Ltmon. "Hey Gus, let's have another round for the boys in the back ro0m "''ho gave us so many thrills in lhe early '50!!.'' The though.I of Y•hethcr they could compete with the present crop of major league clubs or no} SC'e_med to have vanished in the nostalgic period of reminiscing and Chuck and John con- cluded they didn't care aDout ma~ing comparisons between one era and another. Major League Standings AM ERICAN LEAGUE East Division IV Baltimore ~7 Ntw York 43 ~rolt 311 Boston ,. \Vashtngton ,. Cleveland 32 West Dlvl11lon Minnesota 45 Clllfornla 43 Oakland 42 Kansas City 26 Chicago 27 Milwaukee 26 Tu.ldl ''' llnull1 . J11t1-. •· Cle¥t11nd l bt!Nll J, N~w Yor~ l W1ltll1!1hln J. 8o119n t MllWIUltff J, Ct lllomfl • Mh\MIOll •• ICtnHs Cl,., J J)MS.nd 4, Chlt1110 J ' ,.,.,, .• 0•"'" I. 28 30 33 36 40 39 25 31 33 .. 48 48 Pct, G& .627 .589 , .5.1.1 7 .436 101.ii .459 12 1.~ .451 13 .645 .581 4 .560 5'\ . 361 "' .3"' 20\l .351 21 t11!10•nll (MfUll'lll'lll!'I M l 11 MllW1\lllt1 Clod<· ,.._ M ), nlth! lc1nt11 Cl!~ (llllOll:rr ••! ti Mln,..-'011 t •1to11v~ ).)), nlthl 011t11nd (Fl,,..~ 4·51 11 Chk&90 f.JAQr,...I 1·.Sl. "ltM ,f ~ N~ Vorto; fW1Jlew1kl 1·11 1t Ott,.lt !Mcl1ln 0.0), lllthl Clf'l'tt..icl CA11lllft 1 .. l 11 leltllnor' !'timer II J), , .. w1s11t11t1W11 1ca1m11n Ml 11 1101t011 '"'''' 1.1r. '""' NATIONAi. LEAGUE East Di\•l11lon IV L New York 40 33 Pittsburgh 40 37 St. Louis 37 37 Chicago 35 37 Philadelphia 32 40 l\oiontrea l 29 44 West Division Cincinnati Los Ange les 'Atlanta San Francisco Houston San Diego 52 22 43 32 37 35 :l6 38 3.'l 4l 31 47 r..,.-..,,., lhwlh SI, LOI.Ill 5, Chlt1HIO 4 MOl!lrtll I , PMllldtlPhll ' Ntw Yorll 7, Pl!llbur9h 6 Atl1nt1 I . (lll(lf!netl ' Mousion 6, Lo~ A"'elet ' 5en 0 1990 l.. St11 Fr111(hf0 ' T .. 1r'1 Gllllft Pct . GB .548 .519 ' .500 31'1 .486 4'> .444 7\i .397 ll .703 .573 .. 9'i .514 14 .486 16 .434 20 .397 23 Phtl1de!P~l1 >11"rvm1n 6ol 1111t J1a-. 1·J1 11 Molllrtll (McOlnn .. , '"" N~• 1·01, '· !Wl·nleM . Pllllbu .. 111111 M l 11 Nt'll' Yotll IM<Al'ldrtwi ).~! cnic.to fJtnlllfll ... I II 51 .. Louil Ol:tUll I.Of, nkl!ll . AlllPlll !lllHd 1·11 •I CIMlnn•tl Cllm•son 11 .0. """' ~ton !Dltrktr .... II l" A,,.r!n (Ostttn 11).71, Pliellt $t11 Dltoeo ~Slntorlnl tit) 1t 5•11 Fttnc:i.ui !MC· Cormklc '·ll DEAN LEWIS ·' 1966 HARBOR ILYD., COSTA MESA Service and Parts for All Imported Ca rs -M1r<l1rn Body Shop for All Cars 646-9303 Oran~e County's largest and Most Modern Toyota and Volvo Dealer • • DAILY PllOT ' MEMBERS OF THE SOUTH COAST GUN CLUB ZERO IN ON TARGET. Prep Cage Aces Clash Tonight 111 State D11el By ROGE R CAJ\LSON Oi 1114 O.U1 ,-1111 St1U .. 0AKl,ANO -The pride of the North and Soulh in the· state Qf California's prrp basketball array of talent v.•111 be on di splav tonight at the Oakland Coliseum ·Arena when the first.-ever North-South State All-Star basketball game gets unde r \4'ay. The South, unde r Long Beach J\1illikan coach Howard Lyons, will present a somewhat smaller and slower squad than tbe-Nurt , • • ••I It's ·~et'll on scorini:;: out of a double poSt sYstem that en1ploys two·post men, lW"o wing s lOI' forwards), &nd a slng!e guard quarterbacks lhe team and brings th.e ball downcourt aloJl8 with. one of the forwards. Among Lvons' Southern crew are Keith \\'ilkes cf Santa Barbara High and Hank Bahcoc k. ex-Notre Dame ~Ugh flash . They compose half of the Southern California ouartel of stars tapped for clutv bv UCLA. The others headed for Brllinville are Bill Walton of Sa.n Diego llellx High and Reseda Hlgh's flashy gua -<t. Greg Lee. \\lalton passed up the chance to play because of oth er commitments_and Lee "·as a jlTaduate at mid-yc iir -making him ineligible for the classic . Also included in the South lineup are a cou;>le of Orange County stars who nppe~1red in the recent fifth annual Orange County class.le at Orange Coast Collc;:e. Guard ·Rick Aberegg of Katella, who ~t'I a scorini;i; record of 37 points in leading the North to 11· 108·103-decision in the county game, was a last-minute choice by Lyon·s to fill an opening, along wit h Frank Dehn of Sunny Hills High. Dehn. at 6-10. is the tallest player on ei ther side and Is expected tv off/I.et f.Ome of the overall height superiority by lhe ra~t-breaking. prl'·.sing Norlh. Abe.rcgg's prcsenct'. along with Pacific flieh·s !San Bernardino ) Soo!I Kay, is exPccted to slpw down the _ lightning-like ,pa he of the North.. The Rebels have been \l'Ork ing out al the Uni versitv of San Francisco in preparation for the test. Three rule changes are in effect for the game l\'ilh a JO-second clock installed, the use or ro11r JO-minute quarters and the relaxing of the no-dunking rule. ' A· special halftime presentation will be made to Covina High's veteran mentor \\'lndorf "Doc" Sooter. The Bill Rockwell Award will be presented to Sooter in recognition of Sooter 's long-time con- tributions to prep basketba_!,I. DEAN lEWIS ANNIYllSAlY SALi [!][Q]IYl[Q]I T fAll CQROLLA 1970 "" $1697 Tu & LI< . All Oftler M.cMh I• Stedi ·~ Mal'l l~lln II..,_ LnCI Cfilllt,._c.,_. _V_O_L~V~O- 1970 DEMO !02759 141 2 dr., r•d le, h••t•r, 4-spot4. lStr. •47•01 SPECIAL 1970 TOYOTA WAGON ~:!~~ $1'817 ~ Coast Gun Club Boo1ni~g " Ex-Marine -Manages 700-member Club By PHIL ROSS Of tM O.Ur P'll91 S!11! When Ray uennis was a youngster in New York City back in depression days, he probably never came close to imaginlng where he'd be and what he'd be doin& tod1y,,r Presently, Dennis and wife Dolores manage the 20-year-<>ld South Coast Gun Club, located by the campus of UC lrYlne on Jeffrey Road. just off the 1 champ ionships. areas that olfers such a \\'ide varjety Dennis jun1ped at the opportunity of of shooting." taking over management of the South Included in the va,.,t array of Sopl.b"# Coast club upon h.iii retire1nent, claiming Coast ranges are small bort! and 'big that although he 's a big city boy, he bore rifle tanges, a pistol range along · loves the wide open spaces. with separate skeet and lTap layouts. ·• The South Coast Gun Club is a non-pro-The club plans some expansion in fit organization, financed \.\'holly by its about a year. some 700 members, \\'ho C(l1ne from Included in the enlargement measures · all parts of Orange and LA counties is a move to a bigger (64 acres) site ' - San Diego Freeway, · Dennis took ovtr u manager of the South Coast club last August after retir- ing from a 26-year stint In lhe· Marine Corps as a Sergeant Major. He retl~ a Ef Toro aiil DOW uves-'Gntlfe gun club's grounds. to do .J~t..Jbinc_a~u_t~h~•~cl~ub~'L•-w~i~d~•-~at~lh~•~o~th~•~r~•~nd~oLJ.eUr.ey~,~o~n<l.__ ___ 1 variety of ranges. El Toro. Whlle in the aervlct, Dennis served In World War 11, Korea .and Vietnam and earned honor11 as a dliilinguisbed rifle and pistol shooter. · He al~o taught a small arms firing course at Camp Perry, Ohio, annually the site of the National Rifle Association MOST FORDS CHEY., PLYM! 4 PLY NYLON CORD l lACllWlll llllllllol.llh<Jo•'"' h ,.,,,,_ ..... •••••TONI CNAM,.ION .. Tl•rs 7,U-14, 1.1s.14, 1.1s.1s ANY SIZE LISl'P .. 1e-11, Y.00.11, •.•S·l4, ?,JJ•I•, ,,11.11 WHITEWALL or BLACKWALL 4fo r$49 49 rt..JlillOr,.-Tlr1fllll.h lnlt hc1,,_ ... fltM 11 SI• Mn tfl '"' '« ~ flr11h•oDlCIM IRllAllS FIRESTONE STORE 475 E. 17th St. -646-244 HOUIS: M••··"I., I i.wi.,. 9 ''"'' s .... t •·•· ,. I I·"'- There are ~bout 500 'senior (over 19) Th.e current South Coast setup has' ~ members and around 200 in the junior only about 45 acres. membership. Dennis explains, "Th.e size or the Oeiiitis proudly says, ''OuTfacililits ranges anne new site will offe'r much cover the entire spectrum of firearms more room for higher-velocity firing ." and \\'e also givt hunter !afety courses In order to raise money for thr.' every two weeks." planned move , the club is sponsoring · · The safety sessions arc given from a Fourth of July barbecue on clu~ 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Se:lurdays and vary grounds. It will be open to the public according to age groups. and tickets ($2 for adults and Sl for Dennis adds, "Our club ia the only children 12 and under) may be obtained one in the count:v and the adjacent at the club offire. · WIDE OVALS WHITE STRIPE TIRES rlts Mott , .... i.c.. .. "vry, Oltl• 4·,~7995 r.v.-ir. '-" .. 11-•"'"'"' f lr•tt•ft• s.,.... s,.rt, WI"• O••I TI,..t -·-•r•-1 1 .,..,._ , ........ RADIAL · WIDE OVALS Pit CHllloc, l lntolft, lm,...lol 4 ~:r1·999 s· !'kt lJ.U It fl.t1 ,_., b. fu & 'lit" flt '"' t• f lr•s•o"• Surreme· IADIAL ¥'1Dl OVAL flllS (t....W..dl ._ .. , ...... FIRESTON! STORE 16171 llNch Blvd. -147-6081 HOUkSt Mu,•M., I e.111. N t , . ..._ w .......... , ... • • GLASS BELTED ~ .• FORDS, CHEVYSI 2for $54~.~ "9s SIJ$ lf. fd . b. T11 & 1 Tlrn NI r..r "' "-,. ... 0.1 .... , ........ . sur-•-asLT Tlllll AnSNflON LIGll1' . TUCK OWNEIS ....... Fires tone T..-port H"•Y Duty '"II O.rly Nylen tent n,.., $1995 ...... ....... ...... JIRRY HALL 1762 N-porl Blvd. -646-SO!f • HOUlS: Dtlllf l ·l ilt-ht ..... ... J =•fll' .... -• "•'. '. s~ar~li. :r.l r ·:Albacore' -Softball Set '; · . ·. " · . . " , On Weekend • t '· lt'~ .• COMeillUS'GC·oblervert::f' ~ to ~·.up after .and bonito ~bite& have been ' ' ¥ ' 1 • a~ Oi"anp Cout &r1a •fllb Ian-' tbl,~ weenftdi with a Jot 'occurring.steadily as of late. The Long ~eadt 'Night d!!>P :-1\!f!,_the' ~'arO"·ol -(lllllrttn the tanding Halibut has also been ln~wks .July Fowjh sol~ ~rlalilg u.-time In )>laclni ..a..$111. Clilnente and Santa to be he! •·~.· in.ljljacen&COlllll 'C.lflita, 'ialaridl. the rocent pictllll prornlneJIUy umey will . d~ thia ' ........... ..., at' San Clemente-. ·weekend at Recreation Park ' ,· . . ........,." llsbinf out ·or · Ari~ Landlllf ol B:afboa Wlll ,Dilve1'a r=rdejl ~ biggest ]f 00 pro~a .18 )Md• in .In Looi Beach. malee llil_,~ ,.....). ~ 'limHl ,16 bass (5,112) and bar· the aJbaOO,. situaUoo by the T"""" frotn all over the • YOU CAN'T SetND MORE ~.5 25 '.._ WClUDIJ IMrS & UIOtf' . . . . . ~ .. <lie• llll .. bocore lilto'1 ...-, ... ""'• (2 "") 1 ' July Fourth holiday, it ap. Padlic Coasf 'wm cor/ipete in · , · 8dv...-.eoul1posiUon for area """"·"-:-, rt.-' .... ~-~ v .;.,..;.;...i..._...,.. SllUnlar• .,;,. R!,._:~llry ,,.,..1>er 01 pears more exeioni...-y boats. 't11e'1hree-ci8r tourney w!iich ••1e;.,No -. MA'ITlt · .~;~--·~tor7;'·~-"!%l~.to Davey's ·:1~~ding .out.·IO' find ·g~ wxte~'1way Willi four ~ ~rJ4iL 17'11 1T.,COITAMllA. L; ... ,~.;.J..tt.-·~thei .... ~-~··~mbyelttJt:ri. .. f,:-games.start.ingat&.p.m.Fri-1tH.64.r52fO·..-,; . ,~ _ _.,_..,....,,_ .... ,.,._· ~tu';ion. · -.edef&J ,or bther outsid'e • day 1~~~~·~.,.~·-~·.,~j~l'~~'~·~~·~-....~~Cll~~··~•c~-~1 ··~ Reoervatlooo are ·sUll belJlg vessels. ,.. ___ . ..,.._9'1.il kUon is also slaled for 9 . • · taken for, •tfie qploratory ~F~hing was better In . the · ,~ • .,1' ~;...ia.~.~-: ;,:.'!'-·\ ·1,m. OP sa:turday alld Sunday n··· i..\;! tW'l"'l. ~· . . $$~~ r veuel Wtlb .I the price per ~I~ ':pJe58Jlo( lUO,Oth.'J, ac-~ "" lf,t ·•.::... .. .:: rib'~ dUU~~~p:COOtest JDl .. e• 1':,·•. _,.·(·, .. •'•es l',.· ea'' n • •, .. : ", -on Ille voya&'· ' ,. S~ng ' but · C~m= c.i.,,e.B ~ ........ , -;.,lenteil.-.!y bil)<G for 7:30 p.m. . , __ . • ;Altboo&h ..,..l;angliJg ir ' " amp ' I . .i '.-ollllday. . · , . <; , .. .. . P.,.ral droppOd oft over th< • · weekp :with wjnds tha1 • '.., plagued me area.~ At,tls still reported limits on · 1>au and • J •.• : . . ' ,~halibut in the bay with limits on bass and. barracuda furtliir out to sea. Business at Davey's Locker REAT WHITE HUNTERS -John Lloyd, Jeff tevens and Bryan Shafer bag~~se huge whife N · · eabass ~l Catalina Island wh· ling from the. ewport portfisher '1'lJunderbird out of avey's Lacker in ewport Be,cb .. The run of ... wliit~"· has flot' been • arge irl' qum~rs but a few are being taken every Rips CM ay. The fisbeonen are from Newport Beach and · Costa Mesa. · . Five, 71-46 r ew Bow-·ling Scorer . N•ltport Harborretained-:a · -~ ..._;-· · • ·!hare of •the league leadership ·-· · ·• '-. · ' . ' • ·' .. ' . Tue.iday night with a CO!\" • ·, ·' ,,\ •. .•.' •· . · • , , · · .. : 1{incing '11-46 "decision over It' · All. A t t 0 Costa Mesa in Newport-Mesa -s u oma IC sum~,, basketbaUle~gue "t · . . · hostilities at Estancia High.. . · .. In another tiff, PaCifica By RoGft CAftL.wN children and tJtat it .will give crushed Garden Grove League Of ""' o.w '"" 11.tt . bowling ~n even b~et boo5t rival Los Amigoe, 64-43. •The occasion was a,dLSplay fu the parlicipltlon depart· First yeir· coa~h D a 1 e of B!unswick,.! new automatic ment. Hag~y's 'Newport Tars looked sconn~-macH1.ne-at-Wonder-.. 1ralSOhelps ffiitill~ttiepro· good the second hall in rolliflg Bowl tn A.na}le1m at the Bowl-per etiqµette to tbe game for to their fourth comecutiv.e win ing Proptietors 'Association of beginners because the ap-· without a 105$. America's annual meeting. paratuswillnotallowabowler ~ .The Tars. are now ~t~ B(it, despite the festive to leaVe an·unfiniShed frame,"· · w~th Estaqcia for the ctrcwts lipirlts of the people involved . Rockwood top spot with a 4.() record. and the impress!ve showing op~ently, Bn:inswick has . Newport ~e<i out to a of the rem&rk&ble machine the machine:s inslaUed and rather -uncertain 11-8 lead r, Iculited tD keeli:participants operating in 20 establishments a(~r one quarter a~ actually om thihklng past the inltlal acl'tl5! ·!hi United Sta(e's.,,,.he traded coach· Emil Neeme's lages ot ·placing the 'ba11 in only Orange County ~and Mesa Mustan_g$ by three, ·24- 1·3· pocket, the eve~ Southern cali£omia for ~that 21 . at the end of the half. i:ougb~ back some nostalgic matter) house with the in· But that was the last ~e novation at the momeht is Mustanp _were to ~of their bting: astjt. was r,;aefioed Aztec Lanes In Buena Park. temparlll' edge. • ,. J.Ui't·-...~,· -was ar· froin • Bowling, with ih'~ help of With l~n 1u~d Tara~ i)aJDour'aport it is now.· the automatic ~rer, figures Youn~ <1rid blond John Ka~ Shabby •building! •with 10 to add 10 to · 15 c""'*• per bombing 3,"'.~Y from all po1~ts, , a restaurant that cOn-. ..J kt-~ ~ Newport ,11lmmed 26 points ol ·~1 lltool ind l'!'e for the o,.,,. bow • -'throu~ '""'·\iets Jn,the-lhirll eta.a, 1 8 In league ptay. tlfe numbers ... ~ · . -burJ¥!r ~e, four.or five Whiz is capable of add"'·}w).. period, . . · '.ballm~neaanda~' 'diCape"tO'"teain totals lluring .; Thtr ~ did notJet .'!IP ~y Jookmg guys playing play and totes the final Seor· 1n th.e final . stanu.. tallying ., "N. ·_ -. , ,, • . .._------------------.. -~ CHAPPI 'ES s p 0 RT s-:: .:::_ CENTERS".,-O· -·~·· .. _.,., ... ~ QIJARfERMCK ·~ , . . . Fl$H.~N(i-..; ¢AMPIN.G •· G~LF .e":'tENNtS . _, _ SPORl'S _ ~-• ·,u ... _ •. ~ .m "R. w .. :B. OWLIN,_G • FIUNTING •."Si<llN<; ._'ARCHERY ~ ......... ~ ·Bristol at the, Sin Diego Frwy., Cos't1 .. Meu 1111 ,.OFESSIONAL OPORTS Si'Ol!fJ'OR EVEftYONf . '. :SOatb _,..oa'st·' •• ,.. CL~~. L'Ove.1 ;-:,Nu•. the W1tei-f11,n ' Ope11 o.ity to •.11t. te t :Jt ,...... • , , ( ,\~ • . • ~ 1...-PHONE 540-0106 .. Sahtdcly t;JO .... te 6:00 ,.. •. ,. ' I ~ • • ' ... th SALE STARTS TODA:f-! ENDS -FRIDAY, JULY 3 CLOS~ JULY 4th "WHITE SfAG" . . ' ·3 . Lb. DACRON "88" SLEEPING-!BAGS e FULL SIZE e FlANNEL LINED e 2·AIR POCKETS 11ss LIST $16.95 * EXTRA * SPECIAL MEN'S & WOMEN'S Fashion Apparel 75% .... , ~ OFF LIST PRfCE tn the background were ing for · 8 team at the axi.. 24 points against a tired Mesa valent Each machine takes cart of crew. ·1:=~=======~...!=========:!.--========== .A major effort by the _part. four alleys. , Siw!f numl)!e:n: told a big •• 1 chef was to ~k , qp. AD of this modern busiriess s~ry in. _the . con~t ~ ~sa gre~ ha1m~ •. "rbe rlfS-l:Q..~·contrast to wl)at su1~ed. up JUSt s1~·: players e ~1~ 'I _,1 Jd~"a;1 'it w81,l:Hb just a fe~ Years wh~~ 11 performed for ick19)1! ~ .c~ • " ago. ~"'f -~ Ne.-rt -~:~~~,.,~., ~-!. ~}ungaNewYear's .• ve,, ~~~ctacle~ ~ou~&·hl<' ladi~ ~ a( .... ac.!ne Ahli. u.i?tm-!r •5'll, i\his J ev~r~ 1n scor1J11''Wi\h 'l1 •. Y ~Jl!<'-aJi!!Ilt '1o-Jllll ·Wrlt.r-l,,iliD 'lid/ 0 , • Vll'id whilti ,Kanner contril>lted _15. . ~ ~1 -•up . m recollectkm·-of~ h~I( a.vi a '.fOlll Sal!lpson paced ?d• \ ' • f~:r.'I' 1 .. .., v;1tk• 14 points. ~ . "''""<-bits , pal ~~-\a ,, fW , r1eOOly '~f ....... b . I atilt . ."':t"_:,,_""°o ._ pmes .JiSa~•,s:oncern. Ulllil. 'P""1gos, o ~1oosy : r ,· ~ _\_ .;, , . , _ · _ "Fnistliiijf' N' .)Ji .... ~)ly "well ,worn from its Jl~est , r~ """'~.llf · 1nept. pilj ~bqy..,illlo'<~-• , (5<• fouls) Mqnday night . ~~ts -to • pilsh ,~, ~ •.town at against EstallCla, looloed hag-. , . w . '~-" . Prectsely f. U:.: ~filde.!~-;as ~ gard·in_its &etbae.k to-Patlfi~a. An<! perhaps,11\t • .,-,lit'. (he, lilnilr.""1 " i'-t' o«asims seofll1g star Jerry Matos (311 ~of lha~ era a · ' . · ~~·i'lny, ~~ eornine~-' po~} _for a cha~e, oul~i' 1ng .of the .new ~~ . ..aP·.,.\8ifDmg· fhe• ball al th~ 1 in Los.,Am1gos by a 27·19 margin es m the mgemiitJ Oft~;· boJ ~~':be was in ·the, · it in .field goals and won the ns such as Brunswick.· · on.~nt throws! ~ baWe at the charity stripe, ~ow~ of course, bowling 1Verbal 8"aults followed lo.5. nes a~e ultra modem wif:b from both ends. , ' cosTA MISA 1u1 '"ff,. 1, ~ti~ b.all returns, ~If Thooe were the days, but swnn.,.e a o 2 , ondltion1~g ~ standard eqwp. with the advent pf the stmi-~:"°" ; ! ~ ,: ent, nm~· JS no ~onger a ariesthetic'-' lanes ~ of today Jt..o ' o 2 1 . ctor and pur!61es I ~ r augmented by auto m a t 1 c ~~9ff ~ : ~ : .ounpters are C?mmon while scorers ' to boot, it's evident Tot•" 22 2 7 "' other bowls. th .. f "IW'°•T M'11tl01t (TI) n;e restaurants art i~~ ose wmes are-gone orever..-1, " -111 YCKmt I! I 1 ?7 a c u J a t e wit\. steak K•zm1r 1 1 e 15 'chea . JOl'let 3 117 WI a11W1g more D' b} Ge G"1tos1 1 • o. 2 lar il~1 °ti the menus. 18 OS · l , 1io1 ... 11 2 o o ' Open bowling is now in the _ -~'i:ltilr ~ : ~ ~ to 70 cents per game class. T1ckm•1t 2 o o ' Brunswick's latett addition Tennis Coach =MUMlt : : : : the scene is ah automatic H"ott • ' o 1 ' T11!1lt :M J S 71 • r . th,ilit allowt_.ia bo~ter Mission Vfejo High Sehoo1's • sc ... • • ., OU.l'ltl'1 ,simply attach a sheet to tennis program has ~.. c"'" Mee • u • ,..._., h, h •· -· N,tw.,..1 Htl'bor 11 ,, 26 14-71 mac me, pus a rcver bolstered by the additioq · of the proper slot for ~· entry Bill Smith, who will take iwer nd Jet the m • c:h in e the coaChin« duties at the tomapcally totaJ '1lJI the Diabl.o institution in the fall. umber ol pins knocked down s ·th 19 t t t•'-late. the • e or~ m1 ' ' speri wo yerrs ""¥"' as coach at Rio Hondo College, verhead in lights with a legi· leading the Roaitrunners to le set !" numbers. .,_ . an • 1-t Soulhern Califoniia Al ~. Vice ~ Conference reCord this year ch-, Gf enginee ,II uthey finished"""°"· " ~~. Muskqon,. .-·-~mltb· ls a • ran ol ant, .;a ;tie .Hem will be Redlands,.:Unlve~ tennis, ~l ·&o ,\fomea f"1 and wa1 ·the .SCIA singles champion in 1980 and '61. He was the freshman tennis coach at Redtaiids for one year -then the varslty coach at El Modena Hlgh 'for two campaigns before his stint 'at Rio llondo. . OCC Hosis · Spike M~et The second of sev~n open SWl,lmer track and field meets. is op tap this. evening at <>Mn,e Coast College with runni.nl events st.arting at 5: 15. Junior high field eventa begin al 4 followed by high school ,and open Oeld even\S ~hour later. -......__ 1be meet is open A boys allf girls and is f~ all competitors. Wrestling Standings llBTROPOLITAN LBAGUIJ: llORTllEllN DIVISION . 'WLGB Westminster I Chargers Mariners-Matadors Bolsa Grande Garden Grove I 8 - I 0 12 I 0 '.! I I I I I I ~RN DIVISION W L GB HWlllllclon Beach 2 O Corona del Mar 2 o Pacifica t J t Westmlnater 11 I I I Loe Amigos I I I Edison I I 1 REEL RIOT - ,.,. ~ = 'ZaAf.e<;<'U?a .. <' ' / ff§~~~;;~\ cf; . ~..,,~ ll NO. 1771 _ . . 6 '95 . SPINCAST . ·RE~L 13.50 Value . . . . . . . . . . ... ~ .' ·_ Nji).· )l.00 . . -. ·a· 95 $Pf NCAST REEL 18.00 v~ •• __ .. .. .. . .. .. . . .. . _ . ;"!0.'1 776. ' ! • • • ·' 1495 SPINCA·ST REEL .2a.so v•iu •. · .................. . 1799 , NO. 2052 or 3062 SPINNING REEL 42.50 Value . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... Courtlan~ ~mo Braided Casting Une 20~ Courtlapil, Muskie Master Braided Dacron Casting Line o· COtlrtlali~ 333 Level Fly Line · · Micron Braided Casting Uiie for Free Spool Casting Reels OFF TOMMY ARMOUR GOLF BALLS 39' .. ,h SWEET SHOTS 799 001. AJAY "JACK NICKL.AUS'; GOLF CART 2498 "JOHNN f POn .. or "IERT YANCEY" , '· GOLF SETS LIMITED SUFPL Y JOHNSON SILVER MINNOWS 10105 lf'IO 1210 1310 89'· ,. KIT Model 1700 " REE.L.·•nd ·t· 2 Pc."~• Ft.- WONDERROD. ,_ FREE V• Mil•,• Lb.•l ne List $30 . ' " SO/HE -., LIJIJITED .• ~ QfJANTITiESt ;, ' . HfJRRYt ".' < • Original DAREDEVILS :ii 59¢ 116 79 ~' 216 ,. • 102-!. 'ABU-TYPE SPINNERS 19' ... 6 for 1100 La Habra Fullerton Rancho AlalnU.os I I I ' 0 2 "2 0 2 I . Bolsa Grande Red O 2 2 Estancia oz 21&, _______ ,... _____ .................. ____________ ............. ..;;::;::;::;::::::::::::::.J ,. I -:-........ - l - ., ........... _;;..:;. __ . .. --..... ""'""""'_ -~ . ' . ·--~-........... " ..... ~ . '. -~·--.... -.. f . ~ . l. ' ' j 1: • ' l • ' • • • , ' • ' . • ' . • • ·! l .• . ,. " Tho fib\'; gla~ ·~Its b(me,ith •the tread give superior traction and stability. In addition, two nylon cord plies give exceptional strength. , .. Prices El'fective Todaylhru }"riday, 7/3 Sears ' Tire and Auto Center • =: 36 .. Mo.nth ·Guarantee ' " ' . : SUPERTRED FIBERGLASS Belted . ' What's So Good About Fiber Glass Construction? ~ •Great.er Safety -'1'1ri.i1 fi~er .g1~.belts re· .. ioforce the tread ••• ci;eate an added harrier ·. that hel)JS redace punctures~ impact flan1a;;e •Betkr Traction -You gel mor~ rubber 0.1\ : . the paveme.uL You get greater trae1ion in all . : • kindsOfweather : .. . 5.60x1;; Tubeless Blackwall r Pins $1.!'"lfl "'-E.T. Anj~ Old Tire 95 · :;j 11,_".I0'4'!'1.l'!!.~&T!!!>\'!'TE!!!.!!"!Pll>ASi!!;iS'!!E'!'N~!i!!E!'!R!'!T!!l!!R!'!E!"G!.\f!':UlljJffi!!!. !'!.,\':!N!.!T!'!E!!E!""'ll · Caairmteed .&pimt: All tire M in'" ,,. ·der«U -i'1f Olattf'ial or SIZE To;;::-F.E.T " '' " ' ·• ' . ' > " " > " • ' ! ' ' • ' ' • ' ' ' > • t ~ ..... 'Fw Bow Uia,; ~rbelifeol rheorigirnil treia,1. • WhiitSean Will Oo: lri t<1:t.-h,ti1,11e ior dJe tiK". ll'J>l•c it cflll"!ri11g fot" ·the propotrion o£'c~rrc11t SC:ffi"s J;>rict' pluiF"~eral ~roSc .T:.u: that tepre5ent$ tread used. Rey,air n2.il.Ponctu res :ill: nocharg<". t;uarmW=edApimt::Tread'wellr-our. ' . • • • • )·or How l.o113; 1llc awnbct of mou~10pec.ified. , _. 'wh11t.Seani Will Do: lu1CICho&n,ge (or thr rice. rq>l«e, it 1'v&iiig d$ ~~~Uiog pri~c p~ 'F~ 'Eiu:ix Tp:: Q, the f¥low~11&,.. ' . . ·' . . -,/ .\luo1hl)'C11ai'llnfl!l!l 1 , Al.Jo.-.oce..-. , 18to24 . If)% 27 lO ~9 . :JO% .... ,..,..,..,.,.,,'ii·ol!·l!l'I.,,, ~ :?~% T UBELESS WIDTEWALL SJ6 S40 :!.:..'9 ... :!.51 14'' :?.6R '"' 3.01 19;;x1;; 7 $5! $.'>5 Tubeless Blackwall Tubeless Whitewall 6.50il3 7.75xl4 8.25xl4 5.60xl5 16.95 1.65 6.50xl3 . 19.95 1.65 21.95 1.97 7.35xl4 22.95 1.84 24.95 2.17 7.75xl4 U.95 1.97 JS.95 l.58· 8.25xl4 27.95 2.17 ~-8.5'. 14 30.95· 2.4.5 '5,60XJ5 18.95'. J.58 24.95 2.04 175xl3 Tubeless Whitewall l?lo• J.96 F:E. T. And Old Tire ' •Tread reinforced wi th 2 steel belts. vi rtually "'liminaling all types of road hazards • Rayon cord plies provide smooth. IP.c ure ride • Gre11test mileage or any tire OD the road today •Tread lifetiine · pins 40,000 mil'-: tread wear-onl guarantee SEARSALL5TATE RADIAL -PASSENGERTJRE GUAAANTEE I -TREAD-1..IFl.TIJ\IE CUAIL\NT£t: C••nnt""'d A~i11111; /JI ti"' liaJllln'$ "-<kf«n iQ JTWCfid or wOrlu:nanship. · f'M' How Long: The life of 1he original tretd. Wh..I se-Will Do:~ ror • ••V"'• rhar11in,t oolr (ot thep_~ Qf lf'eld cued,. : -TREAD WEAROOT,ANU HOAI> JL\:t.ARl>CUARAl"ifEt.: Cu1nontr.ed Apl ... 1: T"'ad -•D•n aad tire f•ihirt from ro1d ll:lrJtds. · l'<>r How l.0'11111: 4u,OOO mtlei. ''b•I Se11'f Will l>o: A1 So;."° opcic.1, er- (h.4(111e ii fQ\ • -1irc.•" 111«-you• milnd, <:hlll'ging In cnh« .;-~ onl'( tor •be pmpooion of the milell!I" reo..~i¥0d. Repair 1t.til .,..nauft, ---AOj=c;-.. --· · -.---· This SHn Pu&o:nti!tt Tire Gu~rtoitre 'llill lie hoftoted IC llllf .SC.fl n:t:iil <)< U!llOfl llOfe ill die U.s.A. Thor price uied as me bt.W d .ad. ju11:me•t i11he<u1rent .telli11& price, inclvding 1PPlic:ablt ~.t iui1te T.._ then in d'ftc11r ttrue ....bere adjusune11r: is made. Thit aid anut ht J>Jnelfc:.d ot time of a:ijusuo~ Seat·s IUIMA PAIK TA 1""400, 5:11...... IL MOtlll CH J-.HI I CAMOU. PAlllC J41-0MI .... AU GI 1·1004, .a 4M11 ' CW10N NI Wiii~ .. 2·'761 '-tlOU.YWOOD HO ... IMI llAU, ANDCO. .COVINA..._..,, '...uwroo9 Oil 1•2111 ... "'-'"••.tv •··------·t.ao P&,l'•tv1 2-?-IP.& All4 Wheels 3888* p.,,.& l"'-l11el11ded All American Cars: ,.....lris'peCl and Ad.,iulit Parking Brake ,,.-Bonded Linings ln- iitalled on 4 Wheels >"'Bleed All Lin66 and Add Fluid , )Ill' Rebuild All Wheel Cylinde~ >"lnspeet-Cy!. inder ~An: Grind Bnke Shoes ,,,., lnspectCreaseSealt J<tl' Replace Front \\1heel Bearihp ,,.-Resurface All 4 Brake Drums J<ll"lnspect:Bnk• · ' Ho.ea :. .. ~ t"" Ibiipevl All Brake1 • ilardware »"' Free Adjustment for Life of Lininp;s JJll' Road Te'st for Brake Reliability - 25,000· MI LE liRAKE :tlNING ' <;UARANTEE • '', ' '' . .·· If the' B~kc Lining inKalled, by us wears out within 25,00<>. miles, we will furnish replace- 'ttlCnt linings at no charge. In- stallation cost will be prorate<\ on the percentage of 3ua.t· an teed miles actually rcccivm. , •Chrysler prod\Jcts having 6 wheel cylinders and cars with di.K brakes and self adjuster higher. ·-. Any additional parts and labor available at Scan loWprice. Under no condition will Sears d<? lesSchana '"First Quality Brakejob." 20%-0FF SAVE •3 to •.1.50! Your Choice 8 99 Each Regnlar'Sl l.99 Hydraulic Jack e 1¥2 too .... great for lifti~ power for ~n, tntck~ trailen and n1ore "'... • Built·in nlvr.9 2-pc. handle Regular Sl2.49Tripod Bumper Jack • lf2 Ton • For cars using hum per jack~ •Legs fold flat 4-Piece Eiigine Teoting Set Super 999 Valae 4-Pe. Set lnelad .. : •Timing lJght Sean Regular Lo-; Pr ices • Up lo 'h tbieker gauge eieel than most eland· ard equipment 1nufflen • 3-Tuhe design di11trihutes heat evenly &o pre- 'n!l'Jl ru~t and moisture buildup •Any Heavy·Duty Muffler in stotk. , . ·, ' lnstallation ATailable 11.fo.nday thnt Saratday ~! Heavy Duty Muffier Guarantee ·' If muffler fails due to defects in matcriab or workm11.n.. : ship or blowout, rust-out or lll'ear-oui while Qrigio.tl pgrchaser owns the car, it will~ replued upon ~tum,. 1 frtt of charge. If the defective muffler was installed bf l Sears. we will install the ~w muffler with no charge fot laOOr. .. . ' ' ! ' 6. Volt Battery 12 month guarantee. Fits most &volt cars. 9 ?2 ...... ·-- l2°Volt Battery 18 month guarantee. · Fits many 12-volt ca,,, 112~ .... .... ..,,..,, . Free Battery lnst~llation Regular 49• Qt. • ' ·' • Vaeuam. Fael Pump Taster • Compr0890rTester •Remote Starter Swill:h IOW ~30 All Wea ther Motor Oil, ~llAGl ...... 21 Ol'f1911C & lcn'O ,,. a.1111 OUllM Q7.J:l0Ct MIAemeA •l.atll, ~1 1411 IOMOMA M N 1•1· ....,WI,._ IMrA AIM 11 7417l . ............... , IMTA MCiiNtcA a 4-671 1 tourN coAlr 'w •• •• ... ............ . YMUT .0 14MI.... I I ........ " .. '"" , ;· . ' •• • - • .. -I . DAii,! PILOt Row to 'fake .the Fun Out of Golf ' • .I ' ~ • , Wldnosd11, Ju~ l, 1970 3 .Struggle . f 01· HB :· Lea~ . . . The Newport C e.n.t e r with a tQ....4 decision over alao smaSted •a ~r Kiwanis (Cofooa del Mar) ' Winn's Tow SUvice (Ediaon) to left center tn< ibi first ~ Nortll Hunl~klll R 0 tar; while Newport Exdiqe Club nlng afler ldd -llob baa bopped H~ Harbour baahed a .oolo homer' to ~d (Fountain V.a l •le Y) and (Huntingtoo Beach), 9-2. .,.....,. ' Newport Exchange C I u b The Palmer brothers Bob bad two 'hl1s and John (Newport H~bor). teams "' John and Bob -led the three to pace tile Kiwanis fi. mained within a half game Kiwanis over Kauffman. feose') ARE-YOU THE MAN .. WHO WANTS WEEKLY CASH? SPAii TIMI-NO llWNll C111 v•u cit••'• • ftw ho1ir• • .....,,. d .. iv.rin9 rt • .,.,." .~(to '"'' ··•·b· '1t1hM voh1f.i'• 1~rtt frorri ye11r ct r with 1biolut1ly no •tlllllf, i t \ Thlt ••ptn41i.t ...-ip1ny 'I.Ht 1inc1rt ,_,i. .. ""'Wt!o w11tt1 to 1er11 .~ li.11t11d i1te "'"Illy c111h incofl'lt. ci eodl Olher .in !lie ta;rld Older b<Olher ·John litarted Teammate Mwt Erlekson -iiuiiiiij~=Jmleiidl!iriusu;;;mer--onUie!iiOUnd ror coadi Tom oooltftil\ed a rw>«WiDf ctoo- league bueball chase Mond3y Trager's league J e a de r s , ble .in ,the t1Un3. If' YIU .,. r11i11bla t ncl tall llltkt 1111 l111111ffl1te Mod· tr•t-... c.11lt l11v•thft1nt 1 111• 1~rH I, c11tl collect Mr. A11- lll1r1 .. for prlY11te b1t1l"lit.,. IJIJI 717·1.t7J, or wrtt1 'In 016, DA ILY PJLOT. , Cont'llllt 1m .,. Dlllll M•rm. """ Smull ~ . . . lhP.ecause the slighteSt distraction can upset an opponent. make-sure he sees your ~ow -as he addresses a "money" putt. Of course, iJ you've already won the ·hole, be a good sport and concede. ~ .. , ainheaten Marina Takes Lead . I . ;-:As Villa Park Stuns Barons "' . r.W.Marina jumped int<> aole Coad> Jim Stephens' Marina. ~-,emiOll . of fire ,place in quintet never got its vaunted t.be Huntington Beach summer fast ·break in full m o ti o n ~ league Tuesday against Corona's controlled f"lllzl>t with a 42.39 win over temPo attack, even though the ·c1e1 Mar in actioo on \11ldngs still managed a vie· winers' hardwood. tory. the ottier contest played 'Itle matdlup was hairpin· at Marina, Buena Park oodg-close all the· way from start goels and .a tialf dozen free throws. Brooks' Oiler teammatea Wes Thomas and D8l'Tell Walk~r chipped in with 1~ aaj 12 points. Fast break was also the name of the game as Villa Park upset Fountain Valley. nlglt, . · allow inf just · a first·innini • Kauffmon ls. now lied with Tlie KJ..-(4-0-1) main. single by Tony Cresci and Winn's for ·iqe loop buement talned iU sYm league> lead fannlng a dozen Kauflman at 1-5. by dumping Kauffman and ballers before giving way to Nonh Huntington Rolary Broad (Manna), s.2. Inman R<ed J-in lhe ...-a u Wlm's edge in Coach John Col.e's Rotary Ii.th. ~ die top _of the thlol 'llffb five nine (1-1) rolled right along The elder Pelm«»lil>llllc bl( n11111 <!'~own.' i' ... , ~~il~IJI AUTO C•11T•1t · . ' (lloe LEAD, Pop II) • FIBER· GLASS BELTED l\IRE SALE! I , PRICEs EFFECTIVE THRU SATUllDAYi I ' . . • ' . ' '11. TIGU' 4+2 wmt 2 Ill.TS OF FlllR GIASSON .A 4 PLY POL YUTIR COllD IODYI NIW DUAL WHmwAU. DISIGNI • ~ Westmin.5ter by a 54-47 to flflish ·with the winners o--+-·t.mt.----~holding_pacadws three-point Huntington Beach ran past leads at each q u a r t e r Garden Grove, 71)..83, in one jwldure.' Three players reng up scores in double figures .. foc the winners while four Foun- iain Valley ca.8en acor'ed in twin digits. \. DUAL.WHIT!WAU TUllWS NOW , i l half of a ctoUbteheader at Hun-Coniaa's Mike Killian was tington while F o u n t a i n the game'• acoriDg leader with Valley's Barons suffered their 17, followed llY µiate .Mark first loss of the campaign "in Grigsby's 12. - the nightcap with Villa Park Bruce Miller and KipP Baird triwnpbing, 72-69. had 13 and 11.,points to pace ln the two tilts played at Marina. Edison, the host Chargers Westmi nster used 14 players man-bandied Bolsa Grande, against Buena Park but to then watched R a n c h o no avail. Alamitos disPose or La Quinta, H u n t i n g ¢ on annihilated 1 Ml. Garden Grove with coach Marma is now alone at the E)Jner Combs' blitzing tactics. top of the Huntington stand-Guard Steve Brooks had the ings at 5--0 while Fountain 'hottest hand for winners, col- Valley drops to 4-1. lecting 26 points on 10 field Missio~ Viejo,._B.reezes;. Mater Dei Rolls, 61-29 1be Mission Viejo, ~ ', SCOrfe nwy have seemed We I ki)o.cked Crestview l;jiagoe. In· the l"'Uer stages, I think · • El Modei>a Out GI ·we <aiipletely dominated all . alt al Jl>e' ~ad !I> 'faceq .. the.-•.• _,,·~-.i-111/i ,Am ,Ami ·'I• m'm e • • Key ~" In !lie ·Diablo -• )lopi 1-.p win was"°"" .aph> all-rtllllld (1#11',Wtth a stunning Jeff -(Mj, the only • ~ 'ONr ·tilt~ ~Sai'ter 'Jw, Mission :~---Saiita -.yRio~ .· ), i ege. • · • ' 1li! hi! Oii •· ci 1J illou from 1"1k*'.S.U,AiiaJoop "!e,floonl>d.u.;ee&oo,tmows teit,..,...!llf: .,.. Orange for 21 pOlnts, ·witlcli matches ~ .. ~oft;Mater ~~WI:~ Santa Ana I ·11-29~ ;8111\8 Ana, The M;.,;on Viejo fast break -· '·" . and 2-3 zone defense each Santa Ana .val~ .. now 1s worked to perfection. Jn. sole possession of fi~\ pla~e Riehle Price added 16 points with a 5-0 rl'COf"d, while Mis-for the Diablos. s.ion Vi ejo and El Modena are Mater Dei (3.2) did the ! a game ~ack at ~·I. same thing agaifl5t Santa An a i According to Oiablo men~Mission Viejo did to its • Pat Roberts, "although.Alie foe -.it almost· o:impletely l ; dominated the •goinls-on. _, Ahead bY a 27·12· count -at PIT. ates Fall halftime, coach Jerry Tardle's I victorious Monarchs piled up a 20-point margin in the third In Summer q•a<ter and ••• " stopped 1.'. their runaway express. Speedy Steve Fritz and bur· Play 74.50 ly (6-3. 195) Steve Kemper ' :1-saw--pl~ty of achoo on the boards in keeping~Santa Ana .The Orange Coast College at bay in that departmen~ Pirates dropped a 7~9 ~n-Fritz also ~Ced Monarch test to Santa Moruca City scoring with 17 points. College Tuesday night ln a Six,foof.·lhree Rick Kniffen confrontation jn the Long continued his consistent point- Beach City College Summer making with 14 points while Basketball League at the reserve Dave Kiley threw in LBCC gym. 11, all in the second half. Only seven players showed MaW Dei and Mission Viejo up for losing coach Herb square off agaln.5t ii.ch 9ther Livsey and · the victorious Thursday at 7 p.m. at Santa Corsairs were simply too Ana Coilege. muchJor them. SANTA ANA (1fl •• n (If ti! The setback was the second Proctw 1 o o ~ . f theCo M Wool .. Y 1601 ltrrught or st.a esa M•r~I 2 a 1 ' collegians, who opened Long = ~ ~ : ~ Beach loop hostili ties -las\ fl~T,:nt11ra i ~ l j week with a Joss to El Camino. F1fo,i 11 1~ ~ s ,. Livsey noted, "The bulk-of MATlll OE! (611 h II 11f 111 our rebounding duties against ~~111~~ 1 ~ t \~ Santa Monie• was shared by . ~=~ l '! ' : Tony Cate (6-5 from Hun-t1•nt!l1u1 ~ , l l tingt.on Beach). Skip Williams 8~St~f ~ ~ 11 11 (6-6 from Estancia), Steve ,,,,. b1 Ou•r1•n ,.,.,. • .-.~. ' ! • ,_,, Mc L endo n (6-6 from M••re Ol'l 11 1 11 ri__., W•~-r.~ .. ) nd Du o·f •L MOOf.NA CUI ~111 ... ...-.. a ane 1 • ,. 11 " '" fie (M returnee who prepped ii:,':!,(111 ~ ; ; : .t Founl;Un Valley). Other Tivt~ ' 2 1 10 thin thlt we didn't play that ~~tbti ; ! ; 1; wtll. 11 • Tot•lt 11 II 1\ 41 Patil Holmes, who will cap. M1s110M v11Jo "".," ,, ,. t.aln lhe lfi0.71 Bue cage Mt...,_ ' s 1 21 1quad, led hll aide with l7 !=111 ~ 1: ; :: ...mnts Cllr. .il l • 1 10 -· ' t v1n• ' S I ~ t Orange Coast resumes ac-To,.I• '° J5 11 u lion )to,nday night against El ~· ~ q:''t:'\r 1~ Cerritos lll I 5:30 coolest. Mln lofl Viti• It IO » u-4' ! As u.sual , Dave Lynch paced the losers' p<int-maki~ antics with a healthy 25 markers. He was followed by Rick Power (14), Biil Kristinat (12) and Geocge Gerber (12). Coach Dave Mohs' Edison Chargers, who enler their se,. cond full year ol Irvine League athletic competition in September, proved to Bolsa Grruxle what a year'1 e:s:- perience can do. The Cllargers, another area run-and-gun outfit, took ad- vantage ol e:s:cessive Bolsa fouling and a collective hot band on tbejr own ,part 10 bolt to a 36-22 halftime lead. Edison did not let up in the closing hall, outnodding the , visitors by a wh~g _4.a.22 margin, Four Chargers burned the 'nets with two' f~e ~. led by Bob •Wright's II. · Dan Wilsoo (16), B 11 r 'Ilmloon (15) and JiD>Fioher ·. tl2) added to the Cbar&ers' offensive artay. , · .,,. •OLSA .••ANOE ('4)' IOISOM C") ""''"' " ' 3 ll I i l ! ·1 , ' • I • • 1l '82!J A F/X CYCLE HRMET is liter- ally a must for all bike fan$. Rugged but lightweight, it offerl lull haod..-.ge. 17.88 AUTO VACUUM CUANIR 13.44 Vocwm plugs into ciga. retta lighhl!r, keeps ytlG1 cGrp.t dust Cllkl di""*ree, • • ' AUTO/HOMI COl'fD KIT 14.95 Wo.ta off your cor lighter. Kit contains pot, cups, 1poon1, in o ploitic cme. ~ ~!i .... ~ .... :.~s .... ~~32 44 F7a.t4 • ••• riS-14 ••• , 31.tS , .. , 2.44 • n .. 1J •••• 77~1s •••• ats .... 2.to \ DUAL WHITEWALL TUIELESS FID. Sill a£,LACfS •(G. TAX GT .. 14 •••• 12.S-14 •••, 40,9S , , .'. 2.'4 MJl..14 •••• 155-14 •••• 42.95 •••• 2.10 G7 .. IJ •••• llS-lS •••• 40.tS •••• 2.to H7•1S •• , • Mt-1S , ••• '2.tS •••• 2.10 DUAL WHIT!WALL TUIRESS .... SIZI llflUCIS • HG. TAX .111-14' ••• -. llS-14 •••• ~" •••• 3.01 ,.,. • • • • -....... ,, •••• 2.t7 PIUS FED. TAX AND OLD TIRE NOW 36.44 PLUS FED. TAX AND OLD TIRE NOW 38.44 PLUS FED. TAX > AND OLD JllE 40 MONTHS GUARANTEE WITH 16 MONTHS 100" AJ.LOWANCE Fcniwi: Pt09i lioR Gunn-.. Your Fcnmost tire protec:tion ....... CCMr'I '" fOl'fll'nOR rs•s-ew tins l•xcept our sptdll highi)ll'fom-.nc:e tirest egainst all fOtd Mzwd or defect failures. You are protected kw thlmntirestatedmonthsofguarantee. If your tirefail5 during the~ period,retum it io ustnd we will, n our option. repair your tiN, Cllf make ..-. allowance based on the original purcha5e pric8. exdudingepplicabJe federal E xcist Tax, toWOrd th& purchilse of • .,..,., tire. W. wHI .. IOw 1DO'J6 of the originll ~price, •~U(fing ~ f«Wll Excitt T~. d&Slng if'w 100'I. •lowe-lplriod. 1"Mnlfar, we w111..no.r 60" • 2K of the originml purchese price, axcludingapplielble F«tn1 Exc:lle Taic. t!Mal'd ttMI purehleltbt t new tiN. tsel cfllft bek!Wt. F .. Eicci9 Tait edjul:aNnt lllo.wnceWin .,. 1'1'9deon~ basis of the percent of thll origfntf INed rerr.Jnlng. fORl!MOirrPR~ QlJARANTEEaiAAT HlflE'SHOWYOURG&MRANREWDRKS: ~=== ~ -,.:::: 505..._period . 17.:DtnOlllhs 2R ...... ptriod :zt..40 morith1 TtNd Lift ,, ... ..,·we buikl intoewrv fONITIOll tirt Sift ttKtion Ind~ They tlgnel when your' tire sf'IOUld be repJlctd. If VOUt tire _..out (exctpt for lncomct .tlgnmwrt) -will make 1n allowance bad.on tM orfgiNll puretie. Pfic:e, exduding applic:lbl• flldefal Excllm Tix, towsd thl ~of a newth.WtwiUaltow 1/3dutlng tht first hltt ot 1/4 during the tlttlnd t.lf of th• stand months at gual'IRtM. Fldnl Excisl Tax adJi.rstrnent tllowtnet will bl rndton thl balilof thl pntf'll or thl aC'IQinll tteld ,..,..lning, This..,_MM .. ftOt Pa,.,.tble.ltlr;onlyforprivltttS:lAI ~-Sar " .... ..,.. ... lonMgOnl. Alli cONDmOND CHICK • ,, 'N CNAIGI Hove our expert Mr'lice "!«hon· ics check your air conc:hlioner. only 15.95 5DccDYNAMO WOODSllKI •• • for cai:nping fun. features double action foldipg hondlo bars. • ' DllVllN ... C.HAl•r m -AVAR.A8l! AT Atlri ONE OF THESE PENNEY AUTO-CftotTERS BUEN~ PARK' CANOGA PARK CARlS8A5 -CHUl.I; VISTA DOWN!Y fUltERTON ... VfNlU!A SHOP SUNDAY, TOC l2 1015 PJ1l! ~U-~Jl~Gl()'.!.·,~~~ .• , •. :'!12..N.~~~IR. ...... ~.!~~~J~.~.~---····QM!j·G~.'.'THE.crrr. .. ""'111111•1...,,-pe flt •o .. , •1..-lCLOHP SUNDA~ • , .. r· ... - • ... .. ,4 _ _....,, ____ ,, ............................ ~-~--~·~·.: ... ~ .- ' • Start Your Engines! by Deke Hou/gate · BOCANA DE SANTO TOMAS, B. C. - We met a.gain Aln this ~autiful coastal wilderness, my friend Bob and J,, vaca· ? tiooi ng with our families. , lt was only a year ago that Bob. an outsider in the cliq· uish world of auto racing, held the Establishmenl in the palm of his hand. Showing up for a road race in Monterey, he was introduc· ed to the promoter as an observer studxing SCCA racing, a visionary who would soon astound the world with the intro- duction of a driverless racing car. Bob is a computer services expert, knowledgeable. in th<' uses of inputs and memory cells but mere!Y an interested spectator at the races. He knows less about-an automobile than his teenage son. SO it was. that word got around the.pits about Bob and his Incredible racing car. He didn 't ta lk "11boul it much, but he answered questions openly. Journalists who asked questions were given a brier publicity release that e,.xp!ained the pro-~m of his company. -Bob represented Computer Car Corp., which· proposed to build an exPerimental automobile that inilially would drive on closed circuit road courses, all by jtseU il'l private, With noth· ing but a computer to operate Its controls. Implications were enormous, of course. A racing car \Vas selected' for the prototype for several reasons, Bob explained. Roacl tacing offered an infinite va· r iety of h).Bh performance situaUonf'lo lax thEl capacity of the computer, but the course ~verq varied. It was easily pro- grammed. . Road courses could have observers posted at safe dis- tances who could abort any run and prevent costly accidents. By running the car in private on such a course other ve· hicles and drivers would avoid the danger of a dri v'crless car. should anything go wrong. Eventually, Bob said. it was hoped that the car might be perfected so it could compete in races. Racing would give the project publicity that might haslen development of the future robot car generation. Computer Car Corp., had figured that sanction bodies mig~t not_starui.ior a driverless ~~ car and ha~t;J>ared to sign a licensed driver. who would rid,e in the races as a "passenger." ~he most sophisticated part of the program was a new se ns.mg device that. constantly fed into the com puter. inf or· mat1on about the proximity and direction of other cars In panic· situations the computer would order the car to ~ake evasive moves. • Fortunately. in racing, evcr,Y.body is supposed to go in the same direction. A'pp\ying this principle to street driving ~·ould require a lot more development, Bob conceded . Hoax l\'c11rly ll'orl<c d 111e drlverless race car was lo be the prototype or the ultimate safety vehicle for the street. There would come a day when the motorist would inse!"i an IBM card (qr oth er program.ming . .,.d.~yice) .Jo .the .. slot or hi s car computer stating where be wanted to go. · The com puter would decide the best and safest way to get there and then do th e driving. By linking individual corriputers through radin contac t with. a central com puter. it would become possible to regulale the flow of all traffic, cuttini;:: congestion and the amount of time computer car drivers spent each day on the street. Ab , the beaotiful world of the future. Bob and I toasted each other here with plastic cups half.filled with tequila. as we recalled the Computer Car Corp. We looked out over the Bocana. watched the waves .crAsb over the sand and the jagged nick clirfs beyond .\\'hile we had our laugh. Computer Car Crop. was a lloax. of course. And we almost pulled ii off. Skeptical newsmen were starting to believe the story. their Imaginations stirred .by the magic language that is laced with computer ja rgon only vaguely familiar to the J~yman. Bob was di-awing a crO\\'d at the bar one night. when a young lady in the group popped up with: "Oh: I know· about that car .. T~!y're Quilding It down In Santa Barbara.'' Bob never recovered his composure. Race Hcstdt• DP.ln11cd ff you are a track and field fan and also attend auto races, you. wonder why track officials havfin't scrapped false start guns and stop watches for electronic starling·tim· ing devices common to motor sport. You also wonder about the scoring of aulo races in this modern age, when you can sit nearly three hours through a stock car race 3.nd wait three more days to find out \vho really won it. That happened a coup!e o( weeks ago at Brooklyn. Mich .. at the Motor State 400. Cale Yarborough \\'on by two-tenths or a second over Pete J~amilton, but Hamilton challenge dthe official call by claiming he was a lap ahead. The linish of Sunday's race wasn't decided un til Wednesday, A three-day delay isn't typical. but it is an exaggcr~ted example of a serious problem -it Oftel'I lakes longer than the race itself ror officials lo figure oul accurately how it came out. Jn spite of the advance of racing technology. Tiltle has changed since the scorer sat in the tower and wrote dowM numbers· as the . cars sped by. Nearly c~·ery race is scored the same way. fhttnrio .~11111 Chattgc II Tbls m11y change with the tallfornia 500 a~ Ontarin next Sept. 6, as a,utomalic electronic , scoring is introduced to the sport. Each car will carry a .. little black box'' to transmit Its crossing or tbe finisb line to • mecbanical scorln.c device. Po1Ulons will 1utomatlcally JlajJii on ttie scereboard so the fans will know exactly •·btre every car is in • the race. Tbert'I more to thi~ exotl'C DeW scoring system , ll'll prtdkt lead cbangcs In advance. for lnslance. But history will be made when the cbecktrtd Uag goe5 out and the number of the offlchd winier appears. for all to 11ee. lt'1 1"9t time raclQI fans bad thatisetfle;e. Tuna Catches Reported SAN DIEGO -The seaso1fs first tuna catches arc heing 1eported by sports fishermen. -th~ U.S. Bureau or Conl· mercla.1 Fisheries sald three 1lbacore were caught 250 miles southeast of San Diegu iast W1illnesday. Seven more tuna wert' tak.:n 200 ft\lles west of Morro Bay last l''riday, 36 more landed Saturda)' off San Francisco and 45 of( Cape Mendocino on t h r Oregon.California border Sunday. Dr. Michael Lauri;, chief of IJ1e tuna forec·asling· progr~m. i;ia id the main concentration wilt bi? off Oregon this season \Vllh ··pockets of fish" near Sa.n Diego. -,-.. . ·•·..q. -----· ..... ..,._ _.., Williams, Read Pace .Hoop Win Skip Williams and Tom Read led 1Progresi;ive Produce to its first win of the Cost.a Mesa Open basketball league h-1on· day night at Costa Mesa High with an 112-74 decision over \Voody 's Wbaii, handing the latter Its aecond straight set· bacl\, . In the other tilt, Newporl Merchants (Orange Co a s I College) came back from a six.point deficit at the half to nail Southern Plastic !\told. 71 ·70 .. \Viltlams led Progressive in the scoring department with 23 points on JO field goals ahd three gratis shots while mate Read was totalling .20. !\like Noonan w'as also in d6uble figures, scoring 11 for the winners. Dave Waxman led.the losers with 27 counters. .A balanced scoring attack was featured by the Newport Merchants with· Lee \Vallers leading the way wilh 15 points. Mates Paul Holmes and Lee Haven followed with 14 and 10: The win boosted t h c l\1erchants' record to 2-1 - a half game behind paceset· ting Nutrilite (2.(1). • ~~.·. -.... ~ .. BEND FROM WAIST· AT ADDRESS It Is very important that you set up to your shots with suf. ficientbending from your wa ist. ·Th is bending must be accom· plished with the back stra ight (see mine as in illustratlon #l). 0 ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' • ' ' from th is position it becomes relatively easy-almost auto· matic-to make a backswing that is sufficiently upright..l .his allows a full stretching of your back and leg muscles. In illus. tration #2 you will note that because of the bending from the waist, my shoulders •rt turning on a til ted plafle, · By standing too upright at add ress,·you will be prone to · ward turning on too l.evel a plane (illustration #3). It is very diff icult to make consrstent· ly acceptable shots if your turn is too level. And it is impossible to activate fully the big muscles of your back and legs with such a tufn.. · • .-:....:.u.- W....,, Mi I. lt70 DAil. Y PILOT ( Corntassel, Jacobs, Haas Team to Bag HBCC .Event The trio of Larry Jacobs, Larry Haas and :&. P. Comtassel combined for a net 55 Sunday afternoon to c~ ture the mixed best ball of threesome title at HunUngt.cll Beach C.OUOtry Club. The event combined play from the men's and women 's clubs. Second place went to the team of Elsie McGavack, Evans \Villiams and George Kavooian with a net 57 follow. ed by the combos of Grace Ra rdin. Bill Rardin and Lee Casey. along with Patty Schott· miller, Ed Ruolf and Ray Woody. Jrvi11e Co11sl with four handlcap (lights and a championship fUght included in the weekend of play • Mesa l' ude 1be quartet of Marge Sears, Jim Mercer. Lillian Wllliams and Wally Borden combined to ctialk up a 128 Sunday afternoon to win the Jack and JUI Best ball event at Mesa Verde Country Club. Second place went to Walt and Helen Moller and Dr. Jot and Arlene Maries with a 129. Pairings will be drawn f<'ri· day night for the July· Fourth member hi-med·lo tourney. First tee off ts slated for 8 a.m. Saturday in the two-day la.hole tournament. Club Exclusives Is sched for completion Saturday. 'Die low qualifier for 32·man field was Ed ~ who carde.c:l a net 67. ~ defending champion, n~· Hendricks, was unable make Jhe tourney, due to a quiring a lower handicap u.f the • required 17~ndicap ot over for the tourney. ~ The event includes 1i • rounds of match play. ....; ., " El Niguel ! Harry Godwin teamed ~ with a pair o( met'ii c members to capture both e oC a tie in a partners bel . . ball event last week. .> Godwin, wtth Harry Hilke Appllcations are now being RanCho S.J on one end and Ray Hender,on accepted tor the !5th annual on the otl\er. combined ~or member-guest tournament at A tie resulted in Saturday's best balls of 61 at El Niguel CA>untry Club. ' Irvine Coast Country ClufJ. ·low net event in men's clu b In a mixed best ball or The event is slated July play wilh Steve Yekich and 30, 31 and Aug. I. Defending Larry Mele each posting 68s. parj;ners, a three-way lie club champion is Wilbur Tied for second was Dutch resuHed between the tan<lfms Robertson. Dislaver. Don Boucher and of • Mr. and Mrs. A~ur Elmer Brown with 70s while Ausness, Mr. and Mrs. Millard 1lleado1of(ll"k four others were a notch back lftceay and Mr. and Mrs. at 71. PhilliD Cramer. The 25th annual 54-hole July Each duo shot net 63s. They were Covell Allen. Fourth t o u r n a m e n t at Lyle Graham. ·Bob Darnell Meadowlark Country Club is Larry Hill, Jim Emerson and and Eli Cabrerra tied for first ~-Bob Mansfield. -GOLFING PRACTICE NOW CAN PAY OFF LATER! The Arnold • on tap with a field ol 250 . place honors in the third an· flalmer b~let, "Practice." shows you how to practit• at horn• expected for the three-day Sattlff Altn nual Spring Tournament at Prctrrnivr Producr fU) for power pl<1y on your f<1vorite course. Send IOe; and I $lamped I ''It •I "' • return •nvelope lo Arnold Pal mar, c/o thi$ newspaper. Sate. Costa Mesa Golf and Country ~~:~~nd!z 10 •0 17 ig Post entries are still being 'l'hl' first round of the 12th Club Saturday, each carding Ga•nl~r o o 1 o accepted at the club house annual Santa Ana Country, a net 64. l?on;n, o 1 4 7 -------------------------r-'-'===--:;:_..=:.._=:.._.==-=='-=::::__:::::c_=::::'-'!__:::::=:.::.------~ Noonan 4 J o 11 w1111•mi 10 l 'u lr--------------------------------------------------------:.;.. JOnfi J7 1 1 l~sl11 1 J 15 8abl~c~ 1 1 l 3 ketly 101' Cunningham 3 o 2 6 To!~ls lQ 15 n 12 'WOOdf'l W"-rl 00 1~0~, "" H'u.cheriS Wl~erburn Grt~I We~men .. ,. Tol~ll "'lallllm~: ». ,, ft pl t~ . . ' ' 7 4 4 8 ..., ,....,-1 1 J 1 J J ' 1 10 1 13 J 71 4 0 0 I 74l6\f1' Progre;1lv~ Jl. WOO!I Y'i H"""'' M1rcl1tnl1 (711 It II 11 Ill "'-A., 2 10 Goswllltr o 2 A Cablf 0 l ' H.olmcs 2 ' 14 Zeb<JI l lll S~lbv 2 GlA J>v,tln 32 18 A.:lelr.o<> 1 0AA Walle" J S l H W~\l<er 10 1 2 ro11111 ?I u 20 It . . f!n•f•• Ht •!V ·o nken Hol!lot.,. Sims Curlis So. PIJtl!t Mold (1~1 ""'''' 7 0 3 • 4 2 l A 6 2 A lA 1 3 A 11 A 0 1 t • s , 1) Tot1tl HftJfllmt: ~. Me•Chenh ». 2'1?1$70 Pl1t1\c )t, W•wi>0rt LEAD . . •' (Continued from Page U ) Smith combined to handcuff Hunlington Harbour on foor safeties. C.oach Andy Smith's Ex- ch~nge squad waited until the laSt frame of lhe five·inning , title .to make hay. Leading only 3·2 in the fifth , the Exchange club posted six markers in that stanza. Charlie Weaver got aboard on an error and Mike Easterl- ing's two-bagger advanced him to third . Weaver tallied on White's fielder's choice. Easterling scored (ln Hank \Vhite's single and then con· secuUve bases.-loaded walks to ~lark Keller, Stu Weedn, Rick Hawse and Knox got Newport Exchange its last: four scores. KAUFFMAN AND allOAD ,,, ID f II rbl ll llSl'.1b 100 0 Sw1n111n. •f l 1 0 0 CreK I, (·II I 1 1 0 Btttlt,t 1 00 0 M .. !sano. ,. ' O o 1 TY!ll' ,Jll 3 0 0 1 EllllOfl,C.f •OOO BatcNln, lt·ll 1 O 0 0 Lopei, lb 3 O O 0 Toi.I~ ?4 2 1 ) NEWPORT CENTl!ll KIWANIS (I) •b r to tbl K•rl,:!b J OOO 8. Ptlmer. r! 4 2 1 1 J .Petmtr. o-lb 4 1 l 1 Erlcl<,.i~,c •0 11 Oenner. \' l 1 I O M. Jg.hn>Qfl, Jh l 1 1 1 Bl511(!p,cl 1 010 c11n111, d 1 o o o l'ltMllle, !f 3 0 1 0 88-1!{,lb 20 0 0 \11111, lb-If 1 0 1 0 11,JOh~Km,p 00 00 Total• "lO 611 ~I NfW,-OllT EJCC HANO£ CLUt lf l ib, II rM Wi1111t•O, ti l 0 0 1 I Stllll!Cller. !I 2 O O 01 wee~" ~1ooj E.i1ter1/n1, H I J ~ .. ,... Whiff, O·lb l 1 I 'I H. Wllltf, ' ~ l .1 O ~~~·. 'ft. 1 1 ! ' ' ~edrlck, cl l ~ "• "•' -k e111e. cf " " S.ml!h, 11).p I 0 o0 o,' Knox, o n o0 ' f<!lllt )! ' HUNTINGTON MAlttOVll t'l ,111 r II rM Vin Am!ttl"ort, II 2 I 0 0 ~111 .. ~ '000 un••'' 1\,, s~r~: ~,1.111 l o 2 1 llroolc1. lb·• ' 0 0 0 Gal!r.cf J''' W•rner, rf o 0 t Oownlne. " 0• 00 j I Jurv A$1110!'.:I, ~ TfOICt l, 3b -0 I 0 0 Jim A1,.IOtd, u 1 0 0 0 Vontltm. ?b 2 O j • c iy:1=, 2t1 J f J o NOltTH,.llUNTl!olGTOfll 111:0 llY lltlrt r ti tM s111m111. :i11 ~ o o 11 O!Marl•, \I l I 0 0 H1tflrkl, tto 3 1 0 0 V1rntv. •!I'll> 4 1 t O Mtrley, Cf ) I II J Wennft1mp, fl 1 o 1 o Owllt!tt, , t I ~ I "''"'u"·' '1111 Fa~.11 110G F.Ck~.H 1 100 Mr<'ltnL Ill ' 1 I ] i:~v:.·~1 Ill ~ ' ~ ' l!Hld,,,ba<;~. II l • •, I I M1hey. p G Tallll 1t !O II • 1 WJNM'S TOW Sl"VICl 141 ••fllf°M l t I 2) • ft 1 0 I ' • 'I ' ' ' l 0 0 0 COMMUNITY EVENTS ORANGE COUNTlJAIR JULY 14 thru 19 ALL STATES FIESTA -BBQ At COSTA MESA PARK' August 16th -Sunday From 1 O'clock On Spon5ored by: Women's Divi1ion, Chamber of Co,rnmerce • • ~~A~~TlST OF THE MONTH H•itl G ib1on McKinnon -A IS v11r1 rr1idrnt of Oren91 County ht1 bttn painting 11nd. 1erpr1 i!t oils for 20 v11rs - Sht i1 pr111ntly • studtnt of In· etl rrtid Jtrry W1)n• Downs -Her WO<li: ll'llV bt 'ritwrd tftru July in tht C1liforni1 F1d · 1r1I lobby 5 2 5 3 gu1renleed -0 onnu11 . ,.,. 90 Day Certificate Accqunts* 5.39% Annual Yield lf all savings and interest remain a year. No minimum deposit. Daily compound ing. ' Earn from date of deposit. 6 3 guaranteed 0 annual rate 2to10 Year Certificate Accounts• 6.18% AnnualYleld if all savings and interest remain a year. $5,000 minimum.deposit. Daily compounding. Eam from date of deposit. NOW! 4WAYSTO EARN HIGHER INTEREST AT CALIFORNIA FEDERAL! ' 5 75'3 guoranleed ·. O annual • rot• ' .. 1 to 10 Year Certiftcate Accounts• 5.92% Annual Yield If all savJngs and interest remain a yea!" .. $1,000 mlniroum deposit, Daily compounding. Earn from dale of deposit. 7. 5 3 guaranteed 0 annual , II rate 1 Year Certificate Accounts• (Adjuttoble r1tu for ahortor ttrm.1) 7.79% jlnnual Yleld if all savings and lnterest~main a year. $100,000 minimum deposit. Daily compounding. Earn from date of deposit. .::a•: CALIFORNIA. FEDERAL , SAVINGS • -~·······"·", ....• 5.% Passbook Account. Current Annual Rale. No minimum deposit. Dail~ com_~ounding, Interest day·ln_ to day-cul. Cal!f.~!P.~! . .,'1.~,4.~!!!!.hlr§.~!!ngs ,. } i I NATION'S LARGEST F.EDERAL COSTA MESA OFFICE: 2700 Ral'bor Blvd. n9l;lr Adams• 546·2300 CLIFFORD M. WESDORF, VICE PRESIDENT & MANAGER r • l 1! l t Convenient Oflices lhroughoul l..o~ Ango.les, Qrenoe 1nd Ventura Countfca t 11!1 ~--~~~~--·-·.'.''·'·"·~·~~'".''·"•'•'•'•~•·•~•' .. _.'".~.'.'."".'.''.°"-'.'"'-'.""-·"·"·'·'~.:..·.··L•M•o•lo•'•"·'".''."" •• '° .... '~~ .. .:..·~'~"'~·~~.:..'~'~''~'~"'~Y~M~l~"'~U~o~ll:od~M:;;;":M~O:o~~:'~'"~'~"l~·,_,_,_,_~,_..I 21 4 • 4 • ' 24 DAILY PllDT Wednesday, July 1, 197'1 J I • ' Regu lor $139.99 11988 I ' • Girls' Fun-time Playwe ar Sears Lo\v Pri ce! 97~ c . /• ] j f ' I :'I ] I .- l ,, F , , ... :,. < ..... :r ._." It '""I~···" ~ . _,;.W.\!I" . .,,...... . •.... ;l.1':·.~· t't· . , . .,. . ... .;,; .... Cantrece~ All Shee r Panty Hose ·.. Regular S 1.69 All sheer from wais1 10 1ot;. Bare beige, sunset, mocha .and Tahiti bronze. Pe1irc, A vcia,,c, Tall lengchs. ... . ,. 18-In. Portable Color TV ·'' Regular $299.95 'Transportable Chrom.a- ·2 Brite Color TV 111ith JS-i n. ·""" measure diasonal sc_rcc n. Deh.ac fearurcs. #411 0 TV Drp1. , .. l .>.O Cu . .Ft. Ch es t Freezer ?/ 11 i tugh 1-Gallon \' . Garden Plants .\our Cho-ice 88~. • ~. • SALE NOW IN PROGRE SS . FRIDAY, JULY 3rd Last Day to Take Advantage 9£ These Great Values! Sears Pillow Spectacular ' • SJ\. VE $50.95! 29 8~ Wich oven, ht°ar india. 1or, swin1-out mo1or. 24· in. ~hrome plated arid. l-/1u11tUt1rt1 Otftf. . I .-- ' • • • ft DAIL V PILOT LEGAL NOTICE • I s \Ytdntsday, J11lr 1:1970 LEGAL NOTJCI!! Borl'Owupto $9,900 on your Real Estate with up to l'yrs to repay. Th«e""' • No "'points'" charged • No loea fees • No rcpavmenl l)t!l'l&llies •No r11gl1ternno balloon pey"lle "ts at 1ne et'ld. • Ano "°"' only pay lriterest 0t1 !tie eii{'Jct unp&d balarce ol yOlM' kw'I. From rt-.e d.ly you receive your money to the day )'Ol.lr loan ~ repaid I V 0111' llfoMey Prints OVER THE COUNTER Prices NIW SUMMEJlt. HOURS ....., .... cn.r.w,• ...... ,,,.... rrlMJ& ..,..,, ...... >•.-. Complete-New York St~k List l•IM H 111111.J ..... "" , .... °"' Market I I I ' • • - . IC1fi'H I,» ' • ·-· ·- Junt •• 1970 Tuesday's Uosing ,Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List Stl" Ntl 1•-------------Ulllt.) Mltfl11 Lew tltw Cllt I I ..... Md 1::::1 ..... 11111"'"""""' .... llCllllllll ...................... I ,,... I Hltill LN (ION tllt, ., ...,.._. DAJLV PILOT Finance Briefs SEATTLE (UPI) -Boeing Co. has obtained a f25 mUU011 order for a freight version of the 747 auperjet airliner for delivery in lt73 to Korea,n atrbnes ol SeolJL WASHINGTON (UPI) Marlin Marietta Corp. bas ob- tained a $19.9 million 10- crement of a $26.6 million Air Force order for YiWk on the Titan III space boo6ter. CLEVELAND (UPI) ..., Pntuinodynamlcs Co r p. an- l10U!IC<d II -hu boupt 82 perconl of P&A Food Markets, Inc., aoct is U· tending Its lander alftr lor: anoth<rl0da1' • • • J I Wtdne$day, July 1, 1970 f.f'ta~· Recr~ati~, •. ~flt!. . f , . . _ . . . New Mesa {Firm .Builaing Novel Tri1ilerahle Yachts " f\ ~"' -; . ~,,, ~1i TRAIL ER YACHT -Near1y :100 AquariuS'23 sloops have been produced by Co8staJ Re.;reatiq~; Inc., a new boat buildfnR finn in Costa Mesa:, '.fJ}e boat features ret~actab!e~. keel and rqdder .3.!'4 .·hi~ged mast to facihtate lra1fering. .t· , .. . ·-. .. .. . /• Easter11er lloliliri·g Soli-n g Races Lead . GALVES'I:OI( Tex . (AP) - Th~ final two raceJ , of the North American Soling class a;ailing cbaiiipiohsttips are set for today with Dave Curtis <lf Pi1arblehead Mass.,-firmly in the iead. ' Curt~ flnnish<d fourth a.id ' I fifth in the two races Tuesday, glving: hi~1 32 poin.1.J ·f~r .the five races run sq far. · In Sf:COnd place: was Don Bever ot San Diego, Calif., . ' . with 50 points. . · Curtis was three-tenths of a point ahead of Bever after three races Moodily, bu't the strong fb)islles ,by Ourtis Tues. day shoved him intQ an un- disputed lead. Buncbed tightly be ~ I n d Bever after five races were John Dane of New Orlean!I SL 7 point!, Gerald ~umsey cf San tranciscc 56 and 0. J. Young cf New Orleans 60.7. hl sevendt place : was Dick Stearn! cf tllicagc with Bt.4 points, followed by Dave i;u11er of Vancoover, B. ,c., • Canada, 92.7 points. !\filler Bludworth of Houston in·ninth place with U.3 points and 'Tom Hegan of Newport Beach. Ca_lif.. in 'tentli Place with 100 _points. " Pete RothSchild Na1ned I , . -----. July 4 Meet · Marshal ' Pete RothSchild of Newport Be.ach,·.PQP.BRA 1989 National Champion ind points leader for 1970, has announced plans to join force,, with the Southern Calilornia Speedboat Club for their 21st annual Jul y 4 Regatta at. Long Beach 1'1arine · SUidlulm. Rothschild win offiCiate as G r a n d 1'1arsha1 of the event, and will put his offshare boat 'l'hunderballs on display at Uie Stadium. along with a n AutQCOast'ocean boat. The S o u th c r n California Speedboat Club will stage 22 heats of inboard circle boat races in I I classei c r hydropJane and ski.type tlulls-. Among. them will be featured the fulil-burning 5 -I l t e r hydroplallt'S, c a p a b I e of straight.away speeds over 140 mph: and the K 'Unlimited flatbotto1n class whiCh fn. eludes fuel burning automotive engines and supersb:e AlJiS()n ai rCT'aft engines in ils exotic entry list. The Fr'enCh :1%-"rneter France goes through her first .. 11 drjll ollJ'iowport, R.I. alter being shipped lo lb1s country to chaU~nge the Australian Gretel II for the right to challenge for Ille America's CUI> in Sep- tember. The French and Australian sailoffs will be- gin trials Aug. 21. I ' ''" 't .~~ •• · ,.fit,,,·r! . ..... •• PRODUCTION LINE -P. IV. ~ed.e~ ~r .• fief!) and Don ca,r .insµect ,huJI\·~( new Aqua~us-23s as, th,ey come' .O;ff' t~e production line at Costa Me~a· ~ant,. Th~ ycar-ol'd fitm is pr.odUcing one boa~ a 4a:y .. · ·, ~ . . ' : . ' . ~ .. . ' SMOOTHING TOUCHES -Carlos Mendoza demonstrates hand layup method of fiberglass construction used at Coas tat Recreation, manufacturers o! Aquar- ius-'23 sa~lboat designed by· Peter ·BarretL · ' • 3 Ya.chts Get Ready • ~up Tria~ Sta1·t . MornU:iy 'l'hret American 12•mttm are being readied today for the start 1'1ooday ol the America's Cup Observation trials olf Newport. H.J . Th< ""'-· '°' the Clip def•"" an ~ 1967 de!l!ocler lnt:.pid. skippered by, 11111 Fltker ol Newpt>n Beach, and t"v new y11ctiu. Vitlllnt.,'~lti~ pert!<! bj> Bob McCl!llough o! New York. and' llerlllge, designed, built and 1kippetl!<l by Chntle11 ' Mori'in of St. Pmeraburg. Fla. · V1U1nt, which came out on toP. 'tri the Af~llmlnary trials designed tor U)f ·w~tm qf dn·J,.ong lsllftd SOubd earlier Rhode Island · Sound off fllis ·month. was designed by , Nev.-port and exptet,s to make Olin. ~. ~lgner ·of a showing v.·hen the Ob&erva.- fcrmer Cup defendtn lntrtpkl tJon trials start Monday .. \n 1987, C9nstellation in 1964 F'inal trials to determine the .asxl Colum~ia ln1958. Cup defender ,start ·Aug. 11 ,.~ Vallilnl r.&11 agfOund at her and the Cup r~es ·Will be Slip In Newport, R.J. earlier sailed starting Sept. 1$. this week but was not damag· 'l'he challenger will be ed. acoording Ui reports. determined by a s a 11 • o r r · Heritage ntade only LYlO between the , Au~lrallan yacht -races In the pr,!llmlnary trh1ls Grelt.I It and the1f'rench con· and W8$ beaten by both tcodcr France In t r I aJ a Intrepid 1no Valiant. Out scheduled to ·llarl .. u1. , JI t.1organ says the yacht was off Newport. I 'Farmers' Turn Builders ' Of AqUf!rius MORF Y ach~s By ALMON J,.OCKABEV _ .... Quip •artists during the boating boom have been fond of alluding to the •·ranntes" and ''.cowPoys" \\-'ho t man many of the .country's pleasu're craft. , , But no\tlii1g has been said, up to noW, • abcMit farrotrs turned lx;>fl\ builders. It. coiJ\d be said o,f C~stal Recreation, Inc. the Costa Mesa firm which P,.Oduce's the Aquarius- 2.1, 1a Midget Ocean Racing Fleet type bc&t which features a retractable keel -for· ease . or trailering ' -and an ad· justable main cabin hatch which nr.ts ,up ~ provide full standing headroom. Owners. °'i itie flrtn are Dan Morrison; J}r:esldent; Do o Carr, vice president in charge of plant operation, a n d Whitney Peden, vice presi· dent, sale!. Morrison was and still is a Central Califor,1ia citrus farmer aiid Peden, ra is- ed in Newport Beach, was working for a firm engaged ..., P, ' •· • SAILO;t DESIGNED -Peter Barrett, international· '1y known sailor fonnerly of Ne\\'Port Beach, was the • desig·ner: of :the Aquarius • 23, a ~tractable -k~l. trailerable• sailboat with lift·l;JP hatch to give stand- . ing, headro.om. The boat slee"ps five and has an eJl" closed ·head', It is produced by Coastal Recreation, Inc. ~ ne\v finn at 940 17th St., Costa Mesa. in cotton farming and other agricultural pursuits. who had ~been . l't"Orking for conditions -such as shortap: "One day,'' recalls Peden, Sav-On D~gs and 'other of slips and moorings -the 0 Morrison, who was a franchise finns. 'i''i .kicked the trend recently has been customer of mliie;' came to idea around ·£or . av.tiile and toward boals that can be .IDY office_a_nd 3howed me ~ finally started lo produce our trailei::ed and kept at' .home pll'tls for a boat that looked first boat in . a ·shop down -yet capable of limited something like a Chinese junk, the st.reel -hoping tO get offshore sailing. and asked me bow I would our firs~ boat ready · for the The ·Aquarius-2.'J sleeps five, like !,() go i!J the boat business. Long Be:Sich .Sailboat Show : A has 3n enclosed head and has "I allowed as how I would lot of people told us we're . many other features wtusual Jove it, and then promptly crazy, but we made it." in a sailboat of its iize. forgot it. The boat attracted attention But Morrison was seri~oUs. at the boat show. When it Stan Mlller. a n o t h e r He showed the /Jans aroo was over the nedgling film Southland sailor of note from ~farina del Re and talk had · 29 orders and ~ lo the Long Beach area, designed to people in the boat busi ~ start producing. . the Interior of the Aquarius-23. who assuttd there v.·as 6,1Jy The Hrm moyed into a plant As one of the Soothland's ma- one ~"$ worse than farming 'of its own at 940 Y..'. 17th jor boat dealers. he has a -bu1l~g boat1., St. and began producing boats first hand understanding of _ 11-1orrl60n wasn t so easily ~ fast as the orders came consumer preferences. discooraged, how~er. and ht in. Production rate as af 00,v Interior features include a ~ fOQnd a i:i~vlil;I architect is ooe boat a day with nearly dinette, enclosed head, lockers Yi ho. would ,design a salable 100 boat.!I S()ld. Besides the under berths, and w o o d ~·-.i~-·,~·r was none o"er \Vest Coast, dealer. ship.s ha\·e bulkheads which lend an air ilJ'C "= , .. -ll• 1 bee tabll hed h of rich fini,s.h seen in more than Pet~ B a r r e t t , in-a 50 n es s in sue costly yachts. ' te.rnationally known s ma 11 East Coast cente"rs as boat s3iler ·and sailmaker, Bab.YI on , N.Y.. P~rt Features addin& to the whose educaUQn and sailing Washington. N. ~ .. Annapolis, trailerabillty include the bperience has always been 1'1~ ... RI vet r s 1 de. N.J. and retractable centerboard which aimed at naval architecture Larchmont. NY. extends through a skiff keel, Ai the time Barr tt · "V.'e. can't compare business r7trattahle spade rudder and uV1iig in New~rt ae:ch :; v.·ith p~~violls years,''. said -hinged mast. managi-.11 the Seal Beach sail Peden. All we · knoW 1s that The large cockpit ls 1elf- loft of North Sails. it is good naw' and getting bailing and decks 11re of rub- "When Morrison talked to better. dc~pite the economic her mat norHkid Pattern, and frie again," said Peden. "he tilowdown." sandwich construction. bad a 1irm proposition for Some of !he fi~m·s success Othe r principals of the com. ml to assume operation or can probably be' attributed to pany are Keith M. Flake, a plant v.tilch fie Y1ould the fact it produces a boat regional vice president; Dick finance . ,,J' v.·hich can be purchased for McComb, product Jon "That was .in ~tarch of 1969. a base price of $3,!93 -that's manager; Daniel G. Sadler, The next person we interested without sails and trailer. controller, and Jollean B. in the oper8tion was Don Carr \Vith the crowded waterfront Gaetz, secretary. 4 Multil1ull Yacl1ts Set For Hawaii ... Foor multihull yachts - three of then1 trimaram - set sail Satu~day in the rourth biennial Trans-Pacific race from Los Angeles to Honolulu. The "cats" and "trls" will be out to erase the elapsed time record In competition for the 2,m-mile cnmlng tet •l>y \Vincfward Passage In the 1989 Transpac sinile-fiull raCe. Erle Tab11rly's 7 3 ·root trimaran Pen Dulek' II beat the single hull record by' a run day Jn 1969 but she was not entered in the race. 1'hc Transpacific Yacht C I u b, SjX)nsor of the Honolulu and Tahiti races, does not allow multihulls· ln·the race. All but two, of the multlhulla starting Saturday at noon from Point . Fermin are veterall!I o! Previous mulllhull Transpacific racM. Vic Stem'!. 43-foot Jmi Loa from Seal Beach will be mak· jng her fourth start: Jay JohAson's 50-foot Glass Slipper Ii "~ makiing her third start: R. C. Morrison's 3 6 ·foot trimaran Auriga, Silver Gate YC: Bob Ranel's 45 -foot catamaran Sea Bird, and Se.a -Smoke, new owned by the Boy &outs ol America, au all making their second try. Sea ~moke, a 58-footer formerly . owned by JI m Arness, Was firM to finish in the 1968 race and 13 a favorite to tepeal thJs year. She will be sailed by multlhull veteran Warren Seaman \Vlth a crew equally divided bet'ol->een Boy Scoots and veteran catamaran sailor&. Tabbed as 1 boat ao heal FAREWELL TO •SOUTHLAND -Glass Sli pper 11 Jay Johnson's ~atamaran frOm Seal Beach YC. will be seen in Southern California for the last time'sun- day 1 when she .answers the startin~ signal for the start of the 4th · b;_ennial Transpacific Multihull race to Honolulu. Following the race, Glass Slipper will . cruise the ~uth Pacific \Vith no plans !or returning home. Is the to-foot trimaran llurry ~ane1 \u-fl.lngo) 'IVt\idl will be ski~ by ve .teran single-hander •Mike. ·Kane of Balboa Island. Hurry-Kane was designed bf L o ck_ "rgwthei' ol Australia who will be aboord for the: Honolulu 'r~. The ·trim11ran was Lhe claP&td 1lme winner in the ~1ultihull Bermuda race in 11169. • • ' The othf.r newcomer to the race ill JnYlctus. a 37-foot trimaran, 1klppered by Larry - Ou19tensen cf Seattle wbG recently sailed it down u.t coast for the start of ute race. . The race will be c18*' SliP,P:er's farewell to the W~t Coait. At the c:OO<:lufllon ii the race she will start in ex tended cruise ol the Sou(h Seas and John!IOO doe1 nOl plan to bring her back ~ the Southland. She has be<:I des l anated Ille corv· munlcalions veuel 1n the racp. -. -· .. -·~· .. -.-··-··-··-~· .... ·--,. . . ,, , I --PllOT-AOV[RT!SER Wil!ntsd11, Ju~ I, 1970 ·-• w..._ . .A11r1,1wo OAILYPIUf 19 < 279, Li ncoln -.S·chooI ·Students Earn-Place on ·Honor Roll "·-·~t .· .. ' ' ( ~ ,1'... ' .1 • ' • • .. c A total o1 m .illd!att at Wanitk. Blake web} t er, Susan Barlh. O.lh Beek, ly D•vts. Thomas De Donato, Hub&ll, Pat\y Runt. ROOtrt' Mocdonald. Richard Shtr)'l Pelenoa, Laurence Cyntbya Steinhaus, Morilyn Lincoln J.ntennedl•te School Robert a Weed,. Cindy Carol Berney, E 111 abet h Sf:an Dom, Gary F..dwards. ' Sue Jacobus, Davld James. Matioo. Linda ·Ma Ii ah D. J>tlllllps. Stetler, Unda Store. " ln ~wport Belcb have been' Wijllams. Bimle. Barbara Ewell. Bill Ferdi, Karen, Jaspfit;, Sarah Jaynt, JIJlriun Mason, Donn I Stacie PltUnan, Donn a Robln Swift, Sb Ir• n named tq &.ht. Princlpal!1 .Ult. ~an )V~octb, Claudia , Barbara Boti.c, SI m o n Betsy Frame, Suzie Frieod, Stacey Johnson. ~ayheW. . Retchert, Susan Roberts, PauJ • ~· Julie Tteat, J(atby and HonClr Roi.I. • r \ 1 'YQllOg.' i ' · ·• Bo'u~y. William Brucks . Steve Fry. Michael :Judith, 8rlu Kent, Michael Me11tl\ler, Fred Rooney, Lawrence Savage. . Underwood, Bart Vallllli. To qua!Uy ror the Honor Eight grade students named Jariis Cholsser, 'Lisa Clarke. John F·u It o n , Karen Kate Klllefer, Ellen J{jss, Je!· Moldenhauer, rr.ady Moore. Richard Sav'age, Loui s e Catb)' Ward, K.aUly Wllloa, Roll 1, student had to carry to the Princlpal's list include : Susan Corry, Rick Cossano, Gall:>way, Marcella Gilmore, Irey Knox . Constance Mul®9D, Richard Sawyer~· Willlam Schul~i$. Jay Watt, Diana Werley, ltrter .I •.:.3'.t ·averqe fq( the lut ... ~ J~ie Anderson, Pele Patricia. CrtH.mer, John Dale Greene, Lee Griswold. Nancy La Hue, Jeffrey Munroe. Marti Shoemaker, Suzanne White, (Ct~~ Of~!. To be Pille:-~. t e:.• n l R '~ A~naga" ,Cr~IOJ~ll. Pathy Cro!".; · Rob&tt • Gustaison, ArU1ur Levanas, John Lewis, Dorothy Cory O'Connor, M 1 r II: Smiley. Jontbeth Whitney; Deborah ed '«i. the, frincipal's LIS.\. David AitQur, Cynthla 'Alhle)'. : Keroi €unnlngham, Klin~r-Guy, Karen Hinri~s. Richard Logan, Molly Lynch. \.>dennan, Victoria Pawlik, Paul Smith, Susan Smith"7".! .. WU800 .• things were a bit tougher, with 3,5-being the average • needed. ' Seventh grade s t u d en t 'I l""'ed io the &nor Roll in-' elude : ' • ., · Jon Balcl1'1b,"'»n o u g I as Baliako!I, &fJn ~. Eijen Bowker, James Carittnsen. ' ' Linda Chooo,-:E<U 1c~ . .b e_t h Crane, Philip 'Crew. RidWd - . .Pale, TIQlJ~m. Nancy Englert, Susan Gif· ford , Karen Glasgow , Elizabeth Goedeka, J o h ri Greenwood. _ Susap Hau, Shannon Hayes, i '1.Randl • Heilig , P a m e I a f~).¥iqtsberger, Sally Jacobus. ~"lit: OM Jerger, Julie Jones, j", .'' les Kilpatrick, John Kluc, ' w Ko. ~J~~' Kozmaha, \~ u 11 e ,.·.~~s.;~~ u~·ilJl· .; Mar& ,. fPl • 11:/w e. ~);.! S<*t , ,.. M'cA'ilam. ·• • ~ • • · " · John AfcFarland, Aon e Mecke, Steven Mo o r e , ' •Kimberly Morrison, W. ·Moseley. •, N~y MUnger .. , ,Ru·. N°"'1an, Daniel PenninitOn. ieffn!y Pollsner, Dou I I as Politoske. , James Ra~key, Phy I I f's Robinson .. Debra Rodhelm, Nancy Rose, William R-oae. · \l.af!essa Rossi, P a tr i c i a ;·· Ryan,,Karen Schweitzer, Lori · Smith, /essica Statz. John Terrell, J u 1 i a n ' . ., Underhill, J{a~eo Van P,:utten, , . Shelley VogeJcMarl< Wat.on: Gn!gg Weinberger, Mi 11 i e Wilsom;. . Seventh grade stuaenls ::· named to the Prlncipal's List inclu.de: . -· Arthur Allen,1 Shirley •, Anderson, Ann Amold, Donald : Arthur, Susan Ashley. Jim Baldwin, Kenn Bates, ·. Tim Bayltss, Thomas 'Ben- . venuti, Timothy Benvenuti. ·-Barbara Blodgett, Marlene Boyd, Stewart Carpenter, Nina Casey, Kevin Cavanaugh. Patricia Clark, Katherine •. Davis, April De Fabry, Dlan.ne •. Dickson, Philip ·DixO(l. Meirilee DuM, E11en Ebert, Elizabeth England, S U I a D England, Jamea Fraaaa. • Yuriko Garno, Karia Hoopa, \, Nanette Hinsotl. , Cin d y ; Hugbes, Patty Humphreys: ,.. ,.. Leslie Joil111ton, M o l I y ,_. Keating, Darlene Koller. Don- na La Borde, BUI Langsdorf. ~·-Cyntt!ia Larson, Christina Limb. Suzarme Limbeck, Ann ~· Loftu1, Barbara Loltz. Bill Mac Gowan, Colleen Mall, Dinh Nguyen, ""Susan « Olander, Louis Rayinond, . . Ellen Rosenberg,. L a u r a Roy~. Jeannie Rush, Cindy , Shaw, Jan S&rickler. Brooke Tilompson, Anne Viergaver, Bruce Vogel, Constance W-agner, Carolyn \Vaters. Loma Watt.· Dallace Winkler, Mary ZUsay. Eii:bt.b grade student..s nam· ed to the Honor Roll include: Robin Adsit, Gerry Alker, Judy Blodgett, Sandra Bogle, Diarie Bromley, RObin Bone. David Owe, Kelly Conway, Tercy, De Laney, Karalee Dickarson, Dtooe Dolan. Jemel Ellail.,, S y d n e y Everson, Miqiael F:1lsetti, Jirh Gorn, James Freeman. Brian Glasgow, W 111 i am Glasgow, Sandra G n ad t , Carolin Graney, L I n d a Gregory. Jeff Harris, Karen Haviken, Ja'ck Healey, Steve Heilig, Douglas ·uibbanl. George Higgin!: Jim Hilliard, Deborah Hodgins, ·~ House, Peggy Hum· pnreys. MJrk Jodan , Susan Kais, Brian Kfoul')', Kris Kuster , ; .!J'im l.4itz. Jam i e Mann., Dawn Marston, Glenn Meyer, Brad ' McNamee, Hllarle Moore . . Valerie Morris, ,veme !tiur· ·ray, Cyndra Neal , Cheri Orsat, Christina Peck. ·~ _L.y_nn Phil~ Susan Picker· Ing, Karen Randall, Nancy Ravenscroft, P'aul Remer. Susan Reynokls, Peter Roi> bins, Ken Sacher, Paul Sowa, Jenni£cr Stone. Jane Thom, Bruct Tice, Andrew Tlchava, J o h n Twymon,'Anjta Vermund. Inga Wall, Ale•ander _, PUT Wll IM .YOUR POcKEf Sc!ll unwtnt~ ltemt \\ilh a DAILY Ptl.qT atnlflf'd Ad. PHONI 642-5671 I f' • 1& oz. lceHH STUS l SlllPES . • 1211 •. Zo•~ie STRIPES • 11 11. Zo•~le FIRECRACKERS • 1l 11 .. lnira11 fOUITil of JULY EAGLE Y1ur C~oico "OI~ Cm" '\ COOL~RAY POLAROID·, SUIKLASSES I "Th Gl•t• 'Klllm" 1 f1r W1ae1 1 (. Ne., pale, see tbr~u1h lens, p ee~-• boo ter:ip1e. Met1t lril!ll". "°*kl Stnlpt ..... :n~~ Sm 1.41 11 ; 49 1 f 1cl 9 " Ct 1 I •• .. ' . ,, ,., ' " 1 ... ' Gel !he secret to a fabulous tan! --· Lotlll .-Oil . fi esta SCMJI -~1 - Kandy Sl!fv!ng piece,. etc. Non-stick stiin-. less coal in1. Jis-1 89 sorted ctilors. 11. • Mug:. At! in cle1r Yt• ,. "''"'· 37c Ct.tic• lact "f.iddle Faddle" ,, . Samiq-Yeflow 1-:.JJc Eac~ 3:1.00 _, F n '""'*''-e· I • • • -(J 81Lo -....._!Cl (IOI l:G!l llllJ D T-(!O) ---... -----• ' Surpri:se -HiS 'Bride .Was an Actress · By ROBERT MUSEL ' one in Rio." "Well, .i hadn't f>een to Rio, so I actepttd and here I am." Where is he? He has starred • .. ... .-. in two highly successful films • ..... , t11tw _. -.'tr~ =t. ......., ...... I":~ as ... O~S.S. 117" -a con-"ONE FLEW OYla llflf CUCKOO'S NUT' tinental adventurer In the HUllY -LAST J Pll PO.RMANCIS ftO't •llEltVATIONS1 CALL ~IMJ - l:IOa9CIJ._ -«> (10) (fl) Tiit Cl•lllPtttt vlalt the folks 1t htt1cCllt J\llleltioft 11'14 Jtthro, wttrlnr • ntittd Air fotu re111r11'1 111riform, nM• Inti) tro11bl1 wllert ht trlts to tlkl llyinr ltstOllS from SIM . MONACO (U PI) -Mari- anne Hold Is a very beautiful girl and Frederick Stafford worked so hard getting her to marry him -it took a 'week from the moment they mel -he did not have time to inquire into her background. James Bond •. m~!d. AJfted l~~;:;~~::~·m~·==•==WJ101~":':":'":.,.~·;;;;-~;;;;;:;;;;;;;~f t Hitchcock was so impressed I ______ • __ he new over and signeq him ..... .. -«> (60>"">'°'""" ' . : a m .. ......., .. ,., ct> <*> " D Aapl htlNll (C) (2 hr) C.lil. ; Anctli vs. Mllw1u•• Brewe11. ., 8 Sil O'Clod: Mlrit: (C) "Cll ~ Mt ........ c.one1111lon (mvsial) II""-" ·-<Cl (90) Featured 111 th1 wrnt1in1 mid11ts: Lordi Littlebtooli and Bobo .lobnton n. W• ·Wl111.-Wllloft and """' Colt. "I was shaving on our for "Topaz." Now Stafford is PREMIERE DRIVE·IN SHOWING honeymoon," he said, 0 when reported to be on the very she came in with a newspaper short list to. become the new I ITH E LANDLORD' I carrying her photograph. An real James Bond in the next actress! I nearly cut my film of Jhat cycle, "Diamonds . t•HM•i tresses was drugs, drinks and Stafford, who is Czech·borq_ _ • '53-{thel Mtrm•n, Dolllld D'Coo· n~r. V1r1·Ellen, Georp Slftd111, ~ Billy De Wollt. D IHI (I) Ill -m eel !:IOI ~ "O,.mlOft SlndpQ1,", Mr. -..r1111n lnMI .t I caNIM4 solution to IQblams ror Jt11denb' llrilllinJ toddlln t9 act..OI Ind I Shldwrt'I flbtllioll blc:llM atit ii not Nina tdlltlttd '°' tlM 1W111• throat. All I )mew aboilt ac-arJ Forever." PLUS~'. 'THE GROUP"•._C, olor ; •j love affairs." but carries an Australian I . Show Starts AtDusk t. AU this took place in passport -he left his Ch"ld U d 12 FREE -Bangkok: Then a bouquet of homeland in 1948 -would I ren . n er : O f ,,... (30) m"' -«> 130> .... , ... «> (<O) (j2J (f) UC EWlill News (C) (30) f£l """' ""' (C) (30) "Sp«t llft .... .W te1cL . • ~ ' . ·---ICl(IOl . " ·-"....; (C)•(IO) Ill-(C) \30) OrChids arrived Crom a French like the Bood role but em. producer ~....had witnessed ph&mes'hehasnotbeenasked HI WAY 39 DRIVE IN the whirlwind romance and and that e"n if it does not . • • • wp.nted to buy them a drink happen he . has contracts ror , With Din Posin, P1rt Ill: Exll!«•lion t:OO •llllCIJ_'_ (C) (60) (I) -0-nt of DI'. G1nM111'1 mtdlcal •ssocillls {Tim O'COllnor), WhoM son (left 11111)111) lt a ~ cin• did.ti for tM oi,inpic dMftc tum, tincts it 4ifflcult tel blliM his son bu a mutc:Ular dituM . as well on the ,ground he had several other films in Europe rooted Stafford home. and Hollywood. Beach Bllld. at Garden Grove fwy . Over the drink the producer Miss Hold, a Polish-Austrian suddenly examined·St!afford's dazzler; has given up her won 534•6282 handsome , six-foot, three-inch film career for the moment1i.::;;;;;~:;;;;;;:;~;;;;;~;;;:;~~~~~~~~~ : of Sp1ct." QI CIJ CBS lltws (C) (lO) Ell, ..... sift [lpirllll (30) . a>, ....... Ill Elblllu (,30) 1 CD Nm 11 t1t .... (C) <50> l :JO Cl QIC JM•Vlct (C) (60) ' Q DI laMe c... (C) (3D) Gt«11 Lindlet', N11 S1n 111el fl(1yt St1¥W cuest, \ m My fMJitl Mlrtiln (C) (30) • . @W ""' •-<60> . @ Cil .... .,..ri..., «> (30) ~ fll) ... "' .. ?O. (C) (IO) ™"' hi • 50--ptrt lllin *''Inf Witt! "Ltw 111111' lllt CllifOl'nil Llt'IAll" I IS())"' ...... (30) 11 9 @ 1Z""'-"''(C) (60) British mllllc h•ll star Del O'Connor is h:nt to T1ny·Thom•s. Jo Anne won., and Juli• Landon. D IHI (I) Ill -"" <Cl (60) (R) .loll Ft11C:i111a, Bobble Gt-0tfJ tl'ld Ario· GllthM, folk hero and orl1i111t« fl "Aiiee's Reit•u· 11nt,'' 21111st Oii MNalll P••11tlu1 (C) (60) (R) "~ilS Md Thultr. TIMI fGUf·lel-ter Rtbllllll ... 11>"'•-(IO) ·-(60) Mad About Bombs 11J -" <Cl (IOI t:IO ,B Ill -(C) (30) monto..t~(Cl C30J 10•f,'W~ !'".!f~::2~ G3ry Cott.e'r fashion s a .homemade .bomb as one or · Gil Dillt ta V1tA4 (30) (Jlckit Coost11) llupe• McG1r1ett the inmates in South Coast Repertory's "One F1ew m...... ......... (C) (30) into lll'fdinr I Unit wtlll• a C))f· Oy,er ·the Cuckoo's Nest," giving its final .perfor-rtMy exchln1• office emis. ttie 7:f0 a cli ElllMilt 11..,. (Cl <30J stfMl ia robted tt '40,000. rilances tonight through Friday. ( ee Theater Notes, physique wilh professional iD-to help her husband. What's terest. . her ""explanation for his switch "You ought to be in pie-from chemistry1 ture," he said. "Scratcll any man and-you'll "You need a psychiatrist,'' find an actor," she said. "Ask Stafford. {etorted cheerfully. any girl." He was a doctor of chemistryf---"-"---------11 a~ a dealer in chemical SUJ>-~e•llft inc CO#f 111111n,.,. " piles. ~ • "I want you for my next filfl\." the producer insisted. j-Wll•.ll -"I took his card to keep , 1 him quiet and said I would rTKE fltSH£S1 FILM OF TH( YEAR!" look him up some day," said 1 -N<U.ll's Stafford. "Marianne and f Bob&r"' -rel I were going to Saigon but due \...a to the situation there we went to the Mideast and eventually Paris and th ere, at Fouquet's I one day, he was. \Ted ·Al• • "I've got a script," h~ said. t\llCe "Are you ready?" I D -• 1J Uool (C) <»> D D CJl ll!!'_____ _opposite page). ', m ""' ,.., (IO) -("CJ (lli) ~) 'Amid s',linttn: of ..,. -----'--~----------·----- • Thundtrt:tolt .. Bron.on tri.s to •Ill R . 1 h s w . h 0 111 ......... «> <30) • -· -.. '"' .... .,.,... . eau t e tars it marr "I'm not an actor," I said. "You are, but you don't know it," he said, adding shsewdly, ''we're filmi!Jg this ~· f111r.llll0\llCll '1IODU(TION • rOll COl.UMllA ltlt:l,.(A$l @Cl> Hi&tl ... ~MW (C) (~) Bruc1 Dim, Zohra L1mpert CUNl. fD l.e.faa lCI (30) "Compute1 8 II ..... fCI (50) Animation." Tom P111C1er1h1st of Q (ill(]) En EAtt!Mrt MllllJfr· VU r-,•~ eor-~ ...... dllldt (Cf (IO) .(R) Miltoll Betle, ._...,.,,_,. ,.... .. ...., Clflntll MtcR1t, OliV« and Nyrt1 tij(j)T,.. • C111141_•111 (CJ D1Mt Porter )Din ElllllMrt for· ~ flilnll*diltcll $Ip," a .,..r in .....,._ (C) (30) ol thl Bril .. -produted TV 1t1ie( G'l tlm,h••• MW (55) "Thi forsyta S.11.H ' Ill n.111o1 «> <»> B t "' «> <"l ,,. e NEW !¥HERE'S HU DDLES t FAMILY FUN COMEDY ~ lllll (l)PRE.MIEIE Wlllre't ~ ~ CCI (30) A MW ... klJ , niltlttlme 111lnlltld ....., u rtoon QI hrU'a Ln (IO) ft) DEIUT Tillrtct~ Aa1lntt F• (60) (R) '1ht Lod11t' is tht flrlt leltplay In t ll·PUt Mt"iu b11ed on lht mpll!J Jtorits .i French novelist Gtorres SllfltllDf'. "'Tiit Lodttr" ii t 111Mt11t1111 .stud)' fA 1 Turkilh·Jew ca1plt d11l1r who__. mits murder. Nrlt9, facu&lnt 111 Ill• hillriolia Ito· mtslic tdvttrturts ti tn 1111fried ) prof-*11 footb•" """1. their ~ aridiM probltl'ftl and their Mish· G'i) Telf.CllM• ~net "2 ••) I ban. Prwidfftc tfll woic:ta fW the lO:lll Ill• ...... (30) dwad111 lft Cliff fllol'ton (Hud-, > dies>.• VaricltQlflt (Marti), Mel 11:00 8 9 (I) e""" (C) • Bl1m: (8*9). Marie Wilson (Pen· 0 Iii Ci) m NIWS (C) ~ llJ), Ptul • LJ!ldl (Pl(fWe1) Ind 8 hi lteili ..,.. , Herb JtHrin (f1'ifhl Tr1in). ) 11 U (I) m n. -·· «l D IHHl>OI -!Cl ~ 190) (R) 'tosl Y1st1rd11." Tiit Vif· fJ Cd 11 tllt Wat (C) ; 1ini1n becomes fond "' • prtlt)' m..,.. .....,, flt• fllllnf: ~ 1mnlli1 \'iclim (IU'lh Shirltr "lilnt If Frt•Ml'lllin'" (mrllterr· Knllltt). horror) '45 -Boris K1rioff, Loa ~ a imrn m...., -.. .... Cl'llM)', Jallll Cltralllne. 1--r-----------------------------.--1 ~ flmf (Cf (JJ) (R) "Tht T1r1nno· CD Nt w, Siii Said (C) I • SIUM Tille." Prttlbtorlc bories, : .,.,,.. ..., • .-. .... "" m • ... """" cci <IOl <•> • ORANGE COUNTY PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT .. ~~ ~·t~~~,d·r::~ ~~t 1~ ~~br:it ~"'~:~ lr .... -----------------------------1...,1 l scielllilll 'ptbtr ·to dis. ment. a ..... s lll'llr. (C) ......, 11:15 !f7.I w a .... s...n1ae11: ''Hiii u ~ J.1'11 IMM" (m!illiieal) 'S2-M11io f'iism a,, ... ,-1111 Ladd L1nz1, Domta M~ J1ma • ' · Whltmott. A f1inon opera sin11r, ll:JO IJO)(j)lkv lrlfllt ('C) fiom • llOW • prtvttt in the U.S. Army. HiliyWooa. ~ contrW_es to ~tain lene:s for -his 0 @@13.JoMnr Clf'SOll (C) \., 1ecard1n1 ~. lfld tnn lo pt Llslty Gare Mont· Rodi 111 tuditioil fo(h!s wsunt's 1i1t11. ' · · m'... " a lllt¥it: '11• Miii If lltr ~" f •llllCl•ncu (C) (30) (Tr1m1) '32 -Ct•rt Q1ble, CtrOll m,.,.,, 11•1 (60) Lamb1rlf. &;l)lfce CIM11 Cooka (30) (R)I DQ)DlttCMl:t(C) "Sweet ind Sour." 0 TH1tr1 t: "TIM EMlrtl!ft_.. 0) llttll1 (30) {comedy) '60 -L1ur111t1 Otiwiu, Brend• dt Stnzle. . • 1;-ss m C.stiOll • S.pndos (E) Movie: "I Ctm Ille u.-. wofld" (mystery) '54-51111 McCloi'y, Jo.111111 Ja1dan. 1:00 1J ~ {j) RETURN l:ontK Pylt \ (t) (30) (R) C11al B11rfll!ll 1u..U 11 ~ t Mtrine CGrps Clrpor1I who. mis· ·: inlllflrtll Gomtr Pyle's 1.tclttll'lllll : O'fft his d•I• with Lau Alln Poovie 1 :00 II Mewle: (Cl "Nabll ill .. 11111" (dnm1) '57 -J1111ts Cr1lc. Lita Milin, Birton M1d.111t. , • (Elilllllth MtcRll). ' O @mmn. ......,. ~ Eddies Tltlltr (Cl (30) (It) "Tiit Llbrtrr Cutd." Eddif, co!Wlnc:ed b1 pl1)'flllt1 Alict tt11t hi will p to i•M far lo1i111 1 lib11ry boa\, c:on. ftMI to th• polica. m T1 T .. tllt T1• (C) (lO) fl!'" ·-.... (60) I~ 'tlrtll of. fo.'IJI•." THURSDAY 00 .... IC> Q CH!Mftity lulletil INr1I (C) ID hit: "'Vice ....,. (d1111111 '53-Edwtrd G. Roblnto11. ~ 2:1111 m M.fllfM: 9llW: "Mllrk en Mand., ... "M•n FZ ... .. FBI 99." 2:30 I)" ... ,, ... .,!I• .., (C) t :JO D "T1lil sw. If ttii t..-. (df1ma> 'W-Vlv~ llndlan, ~ Smith, m "'" ....... ...,. (d<•mo1 •52-Victor M1lurt, J•ne 11111111 Yh1c1nt Prict. ' l ~ .... ..., ....... --~ 1:00 8 .....,_.. (COfl'llifJ) '~te· DAYTIME MOVIES OO!Milf C.r11, Pt ultttt Wd1rd. , '=' CD "Mr 11rt Tlti <&•1111> '48-l.1111 , Ptlmtr, S.wi W1fttllllUJ, Mi111 Ta• ·JO D °'Tiii l&ad ..,,. (1d~entur1) l1off. ·~Tyrone Power. Orson WtllM. Z:OO ii (ct "TM 1....-(dr11n1) 'SS- .lick Heftkli. il'itk Dtull'*' 8'111 O.M. .• ·-"""" !d>•••) . ..._ •:IO I 11:" ....... (--Ladlf., Dollnt RMd. ' ti 11111 Costlllit. FOR ADVERTISING IN THE WEEKEND .ER PHONE 642-4321 ·l --.. WINn I~ lllb ~ ,,,..,... oul-of·lowner, t~ rcalb lllb ~· / • JACK~ SllDYllElm ··-llURY THE OUT.Gf-11IWIEA ''•• Lee Vu Ca..t 1111 "DAY OF ANGER" IMI ORANGE Orange Drive-In '+ni. 011t·•f·Tow119H" Ill••• •t 1:15 e11d 10:00 p.m. M!ow11 et IO:JO p.111. -At! Coler Ptott•- s ... .-.. ,,...,., MOf C:h1tJ11Nfll 147·6011 lox Offlc~ 01''* Defly .. 7:10 Sof.·SUfl; et 7:00 p.lll. I • ! I I Swring PAI' BOONE" o,.;.i-.., .•i• Ellll fSTRAGA •JACKIE GIRGUX Ill() hflllPPI • Jl).AHH ROB!llSOll Screea.i11 \r , Miii MURRAY 1n4 JI.MES IOllHET Music •1 RAlPll CARMICJ!Afl Dlrttltd •1 ~ Ptodijte4 •1 DPJI MURR.If D!Cl llOSS nt 1m.mt1Jt~ OPIM 6:41 lltL9o-.. ..... ,.,., ..... Nlllllng )H llltn left DUI DI ''Tiii Adv1111urers" ALSO "THE ITALIAN JOB" . ' with Michael C1int F ........... '"'"" 01¥ SOUTH COAST ~""' !A PLAZA TtiEATRS CORPORATMlfrl San Oieco frHWly at Bristol • 54e·2711 Bec1use ~f our ,P.i:.A. Show i t 1 :00 p.m .• today only, "SLEEPING BEAUTY" will star\ at 3:0S p.m. AU oth'er'da.ys .continuous showing at 12:00 noon. Box office openJ~ 1 :30 a.m. a world of wonder • A :jy~-~nchantme~tl W>J-TDl~·s "AN ELEPHANT CALLEO 'S L 0 W L Y' " with Bill Travers and Virginia McK1nn1 IN NEW SCREEN IMAGE 3 TIMES BRIGHTER "BENEATH THE PLANET T~EAPES" SHOWN AT 8:15 AND 10:3D P.M. COME EARLY! BOXOFFICE OPENS 6:30 GIANT PLAYGROUND· DINE WITH US! Pacific's FOUNTAIN VALLEY DRIVE-IN THEATRE AT SAN DIEGO FREEWAY BROOKHURST (SOUTH) OFF RAMP TELEPHONE '62-2481 . PREMIERE ENQAGl!MENT turf L•nc•1t1r Dean M1rlln "AIRPORT" !GI CtlGr • 11 Fl ll'IOll9 511" M1i ~) All Ccllor F1mlly S""' GrltMY ·~-"' "MAllOONIO" CGJ 1 GClldlt H•wn :O.V•lftr M1111111 "CACTUS FLOWER" fCfPI *=;;:;:::;:::::::::----;;;;~~,;;:;;;;;;.;;--,. •• MIEltE E~CADEMENT FOUNTAIN VALLEY DlllVr I~/ * ClllrllOll Hll!Oft Jll!IH flrlMlHlll "IENIATH THE JILANET Of THE APES" 101 C1t1r A Pkhlrll f9r 1111 Elllirll ,lmlly E1ch191¥1 S""'l"I "THE CHRISTINE JORGENSON STOllY" (Ill C111r IM' ll1-.1 W1kll In "JIU.Ill UP" COi') Cllfr Ulldtf 11 fl'MI M wllll IM'l'Olll. S11clutl¥1 Slllwl .. J111111 SlllWlrl H911ry Jlllld1 • "THll CHEYENNE SOCIAL CLUI" (QJIJ Cllor ... "MAH JlllOM HOWHEltll:" E•choltt SlllWlnt Ppl"f •tllly L .. Grt11t ''THI \.AHOLOllO" 1111 CllOr "THI OllOUI"" UIMltf' .11 _, M win. ,.,,nt. E11thnf•1 Sh•wln1 J1cl1 ltllll!lltl Sindy Otflftl1 "THI OUT OF TOWHlllS" IOI Cllfr Lii '1111 Clttf lft "OAY OJI ANGEii" 10'") Ctlff --%?.,) €1d11$l•1 S/tlWlllf TllO hit ... Ill "LET IT ll" IOl C-tllr "Al!CE'S RriSTAUllAHTH (II) Coler Ulld"' 17 n1111t M wll!I .....U. * rs t.n "• (AIU)M 1 All Ctltr 1Mw ·--.. .i ... ''"'" ...... ''"" -ot "THI MAOIC CHllllTIAlf'" (0,1 .. __ !Itek MudHl'I kl .... ~l"'l""··~ .. ~-·~"~'T,..,~'~"';·~STATIOH ZE•RA" un ~· '"'""·' , .. •••< .. WARNER Dllt ... I IN •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••• l ' I ' ! I j i l I I I I I ·---·-·-·-........ ··-~-~·~-.,,,.....,..-..,-,,.,., .....,.._,,.,..,,.._,--....--:-...-----i"---:--...... -~~~-~~-"!!""~~-.-~,~~ .... ~-~"!'!'"l!J . -• • ~ . .. ,,._ Legal Q~•tion Eddie . (Brandon . Cruz) los~s his first library card and tr1e_s .to. fell t¥,s f!!!ther (Bill Bix by) that he"ll have 10 ~o to J&il on The Courtship of Eddie's Father'' tonight at 8 on Al,lC, Channel 7. , , ., They make their 'own laws at "The Cheyenne Social Club" ~ ----Pllllllll JN't.f;S STEWART HENRY FONDA 'THE CHEYENNE SOCIAL CWB SHIRL,EY JONES . SUE AAE wlGDOM . , "THI CHlTEHNI SOCIAL CLUI" " '"THI MAN .. ,.0,. • SIMwR ti t tU l'M t rHI NOWHlll'' ,.,, IMWlt .. lftlf ""' C~minCJ July 4 • IJ:IJ AM : ••• 0111,, o'''" •' 0 111\1 t i 7:)0 l'M ' s11:a 51111, 1:u l'M ·Sailing Over thl-Sand!. 'r' '" • '• . ,, I , I • . 'l'laeater Notes --• 'Fantasticks,'.''Oliver~ Ope_n By TOAi TlTUS o t ,.. Dlllr 'll•t 11.,1 The summer musical season opens with a resounding drum roll on the Orange Coast this week with two entries bowins Jn for an aggregate tota l or 16 weeks of performanc e.· Getting lhe summer off to 1 lighthearted start tonight will be "The Fanlasticks." at · the San Cleme11te .Community '!beater. The popular musical, tailor made for the restricted dimenslom of the Cabri.llo Playhouse. will run Wed· nesdays through Satµrday1 un- til Aug. 8. . Following on Friday at the La,una Moulton Playhouse is the most ambitious production mounted' · on tAe year-old stage.'.-"Oliver.1' A joint proj· . ect or the plaYhousc and the Lyn~-Qpera Associatiot'I, Ole large cast musical will play nightly,' except Monda ys , through Aug; 30. Me,anwhife , i'l Costa l\1c sa, South Coast Repertory winds up its most succcs,,ful show in the theater's five-year ' Oass Set In Drama A summer drama workshop will be conducted by the thealcr department of Costa Mesa High School, with an or-. ganizational meet Ing sche- duled for Thursday night. The tenU:tive activities in- clude drarciatic readings, one- act plays, reader's theater and. a musical production of either "Celebration" or "The Roor of lhe Greasepaint -the Smell ·or the Crowd ." Thursday's meeting will be held al 7 p.m. in the P.1esa r 11igh lyceum. i history wilh lhe final three ~~ role ol Nancy, with Road , Laguna Beach. Ticket performances o( "One Flew Charles Curlis and Dennis may be ordered by callin Over lhe Cuckoo's Nest" Whereler splllUni up as the the playhouse box _ olllce ' tOn.ight through Friday. • · A~ful Dodger 'and Jam~ 49f.0'743. * , _Chipman single cast as Bill * ' Directing "The Fantlstlcks" Sikes. · The final three pe,rforrr: for San Clemente is John ·Hag~ Otbe~ mojor roles will be ance,!I of "One Flew Over th gard , a yomig UC Jrvine played by ;~illiom Gwinn, Llz . Cuckoo"'s Nest" at Sou t I graduate who works as a T~etor, Christopher Box . Ross C 1 0 • rt ill 1 1 Lynii TepMr, Allyson Reed, oas iw:pe ory w comp e publicist for both the Lagullll Carla oCi . Dee Dee the ,longest run in SCR his and San Clemente playhouses. Doris Shields, a veteran of Baranows.lc"y, Evely n Torbet tory, Martin· Benson directi many Laguria assignments, is and Rictlard Dow . who also the ~mic dr~ma set in P musical di rec~ for the show. is understudying the role of mental hospital. Fagin. . Hal Landon Jr. stars as the Ma~k De Utca" heads lhe The mu.5lcal scort includes rebellious •patient McMurphy c!st m th.e rolt'~~ lhe nar·,. such hil ~s ~ "Consider and Kathleen Rogart plays his rator, E_I, <?allo, .with Ev~ Yourielf One Of Us," "Where nemesis. the "big nurse." Evans arid Jim Speirs playfng is Love" and "As ·Long as Other principals are Biiiy ·the tw~ yotlng 1 ° v e r s · • He Needs. Me ... Cris Tlnunons Miller, Michael D o u g I a s s . Comp~etr.1g the cast pe Ren serves as,. both director and Ptter Bland, Gary Cotler, Ru~chmgs 3"nd C. · Go~n t..-horeoirAPher for the pro-Heath Park, Pat Brown, Smith as the sc h em 1 n g ctucli°"' with Jack Coleman Elaine Bankston and Sandy fathers. Ri~ard W~ . ~nd wieldi'1g the !talon as musical ~1arinc. Pila~ Mannmg ~s the Atiduc-director. • "Cuckoo's Nest" tick 4 t 1 tors a.nd Bonnie Brey as the "OliveF>", will be staged for may be ordered at the bo1 mute girl. more tha-11 50 performance·s nffice , 1827 Newpor• Blvd .. The romantic fantasy in-at the n!w Laguna MOulton Costa Mesa, or by calling the eludes ,the popular songs "Try Playhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon lheater at 646-1363. to RememPer" and "Soon It's -===============::;:=====:II Gonna Rain." The original 1- New York producllon opened a decade ago off Broadway and is still playing. "The Fantasticks" will be staged four nigh ts a week at the CabrillQ. Playhouse, 202 Avecida Ca b·r 111 o. San Clemen\f'. Reservations may be acquired. by c . · box office at 492-0465~ * Britt.sh act?r Bai \Vrigley tl kes the pivotal role of Fagin in Laguna's "Oliver," the o:ily professional cast member in the company. Sharing the title role of Dickens' Oliver Twist \\•ill be Peter -Barnard and Gregory Osborne. Blanche Mlckelson a n d Diima Stagner wilJ: double in ';spfciA'l'Iliri'MEES0DAILY" SHOW TiMES DAILY AT 12-2441.1~ ACRES OF FREE PARKING NO SEATS .RESERVED tl1e -rnesa T ... , r)• f ,nr \ \\ A1 -' l t .... , nt •Jf '..'l'l JIJ /,rJD HARBO R 1r..-'<)S TA r.'[St. JNA~T DISNEY'S FABULOUS 11'F ANT As I A II Record ing -,-tt.-World!s. Finest--Mvsic-- CONTINUOUS DAILY FROM 2 p.m. STARTS WEDNESDAY, JULY 8 W•lt Disney's 1 •10 AT NIK 5 11 , ONE MORE WEEK 10 Ac.ode111J' Homlaatlonl ,; ''Epic battle of the sexes!'' -Vincent C1nby, N.Y. T1me1 RlC~_,~URTON GENEVIEVE BUJOLD ,. i\NN5 IOU:YN IN TH! HAL WALUS l'ROO('t."1"10.~ U'l1111t ef t/ie 1fiousarz~ ])~ A UHl\/(RSAL ~ICTURl ALSO . (( \~,, •.• ~f E.XCLUSIVE AREA . SHOWING STARTS TONIGHT AT INNER OF 4 ACADEMY AWARD / A,. n~v/ family spo rt weds boot ~nd race car {O[ ~~••t-movl ng 'fut\, The sportsmen a rt c;alled nJand" 1ajk>rs. I.. · · • • ·~ THUTt ~ 673·•2•0 All Age• Admitted ' .. . . I HOW TO BEAT CITY HALL -Concerned citi- zens of FtorJda showed the nation how lo flghi cit,Y hall ... and win. They won the hatUe to · save Everglades National Park. t RINGO WITH ROOTS -The sedate, earnest rather' uptight young Englishman who is pre. occupied \~ith "growing roots" and with. his new acting career wants to be .known as Ringo Starr. the actor ... npt the BeaUcs' llrumm~r. All Co nii ng Satiir<f,ay in tl~e 1 DAILY PILOT r ' 2905 t.st c-1 H,.y. Corona dtl Mi r BEYOND THE VALL I Y OF THE DOLLS- llATI D X PLUS 111..-, .. 1n•1r_h.4 ,...a..,.-sMw Cl9'. ,...., lie Mt ... • ti"' ... Uw ...,__ W....., M k11•1u4 It ... •t • ~. They make their • · ownlaw1 ' at "The Cheyenne · Social Club" HOLIDAY MATINlll Frhlety·ht11"-J·$MMy l"'-'41oft" T«hRirroi.." 111on1•Arhs11o' ' "AIRPORT ISTOPFUCHlALLTHEWAY!' -C•lat• 0.il)' N• .. "Yeu w111 • .,., AIRPORT 1w1.....,..1y, ..... ,_ ....... _....., __ ·-t It •mhu81e•tlcallr .. your' frieftda." -De ..... ,, .... HOLIDAY. Mi.T1Ni!u ~ '<id~y-S1turd1y-Sund1y 1'I t ts' the perfect ent.e'rtainment for "the summer months!" ·" ~ ·''THI OUT·O,·TOWNlll'' i1 1•m•ihin9 fo t11. w. prtdi,1 ih•r• wo11't ,Ii• r•Olll 111 the •l1lt1 f~r 111 tlio1 1 who wilt fell off il>1 ir 111h l•w1liln9! • • -. -lM• l•n•tt, Metr•!Mdi• TY ' .. • ~l"Cl\llt(l~•d$ . .._ ... .._ ··-llllY J!l-......... fjjl -~--~ ..... --,.----~!"~~] --Ol>i(Y.(M.S _ .. __ .. ~ ... CCll..Olo fr Vlt. ··~wo.. .. -"'(I 41( Orafte• County Premie re En91ga ment '... \ ' JJMll ,,, Hit Antht~V Owll1-l"9rld Ber9m1n "A WALK IN THI JPllHG U.IH" • . ' • • • -- • . ·Cramps • 8)' Peler J. S&elocrHD, MD Dear Dr. Steine~: I've just turned SO but I jump out of bed like a 20-year.old shot out or a cannon .Mlenever l · gtt a lei cramp. ·Lately 1J have been do.ing a lot of. jump!Jli. The cramp is worse in my left leg. I !lOf> arou~ th~ floor for .,bout 10 nunutes before the lcramp lets up e~ lirely. Even so. the soreness Is so bad I feel it for a da)'. -' DOCTO~ IN 1 THE HOUSE <1r two I take quinine once in a ~hile. I'm not sure lt helps. My doctor ~ys I'm hea1~ except foe a little ~gar lD the urine and a shght rue in blood pressure. I'll ap- • predate a n y informaUon. Thank you. ,-Mr. O. COMMENT: Have you tried taking the quinlne regularly inste.ad of once M a while? Only in this way will -you leam whether or not i;t · ~ effective. ·... ... If the cramps still contiooe, then I'd ask your doctor ' lor a thorough invf'.stigation of your leg arteries. s 0 me • (ijabetics tend to have some interference with the circula- tion. l;::==----.liiow.~5..YOUr "dorsalis.pedi.s" - (fool) pulse?· How is it in the larger leg arteries? Your doctor-has-ways-of mell!:uring the leg pulse. • ' He will undoubtedly suggtst X-rays of your leg · arteries. Th~ may furnish 1clues that there" is arteci0$clerotic in· 1 . volvement which prevents suf-.· ficient blood from getUne , • through. When this happeM, ' • muscies cry out in pain.1 ; IncMientally, have you had any di!flculty in walking? Do · yOO get pains in your. legs? Your doctor will also have to rule out Buerger's disease. ( OF COURSE, you will realize 1 llrn only gubsing. 1'hey are not even educated guesses, because no doctor can make a diagnosia from way back here. Alter an the fuss .and bother ~phy&ical checkup YO\! m happy to learn that your ' 'rteries are oonnal. Here is a Lip. ~e of my patients have been helped by taki11g a hot bath· before bed- time, followed by leg exercises for two minutes ; elevating the legs, then letting ,them down for two minutes, then holding them horizontal a minute or sp. Repeat at least .three Um es. Whatever t1'e Cause of yoor leg ' cramps, bttter find the \~ reason. Being shot oUt oC.J. a ' carrioo ts no fun for a ~year~· ·"' old -nor for a 2G-year4, l ~ither. .io. (Coronary disease can be prC\·ented. Read Dr. Steiq; crohn's inrormat•ve booklet. ,,.• "22 Ways lo Prevent and Treat .~ary Disease." For a copy, send 25 cents in coin and a STAMPED. SELF-AO. DRESSED ENVELOPE to him, in care or I h is newspaper.) rtfEDICALETI'ES (Rep lies to Readers) (A note from a Minister in t.1ichigan): Dear. Dr. Stein c r o h n : Hurrah for your columa. 1n the Detroit Free Press cal1cd, ··0ear Doomed Girl: Doctors not Gods." There is TlOlhing more pitiful than to vis.it a patient and family who have been told that they have just so many hours to live. l have seen too many people give up after th~ happens. However, you doctors are In a boJ:, for I haYe seen people i nsist that the doctor give.them a lime. People think that the )'ears in medical school!.have given them (doc· tor!) a bullt·in time clock for • each of hla~patlenta. Thal\kS for your column -of HOPE! -Reverend B. Dear Dr. Steincroh.i : I am presumably a healthy girl in my early 30s. But occasionally I I get the shakes. I get trembly .all over. Thee feelings go away when I lake .a drink of orange juice or eat a chocolate candy. My only bad habit is drhiking at least JO cups ol coffee every day. Any clues? -Miss H. COMMENT: I suggest a six · hour blood-IU&ar c u r v e . Rcaaon! To rvle out the pouibillty ol hypoglyc<mla (low blood ougarl wllldl may eauae shnilar a y m pto m 1 . lncldenWly, cut down yoor eollee Intl... lo I.& ,Clllll o dly. c.11 .. -"""' -...... -aormal. l • Ca11ada Dry son JHllNKS ... '""""""""'""""12o'$109 Grape, Wlld Cbt>rry. • Jam,e& Col&, lhllY •. 11:ez. more. ~ ft ~1111 c-o1 •• -u .17 Solid ·State. 12 . Personal Radio Men's :Canvas with Matching C:orry Cose lionsl E1rpho,,., b11t•ry, carry Cl $1, g ift box Included. C•M colors. Perfect for V1c•tion Tr1vell"- Bocit Shoes $2" Meas No •lron WalkiQf~ Shorts -" ·,~.$·1·' ...... ' Ml Ill>.,..-~ ,,. I t.; '1 ' . . -r-2·39 R~· $999 Metal · Folding Portable tables ~; ''5''" .·· Jalta .-VOclka L&r.ge tl.'l>Jea: built with non·alDk 'U·•baped tubular ateel ten 'Pd tW.bfd In· Hot Oranse or Avo-cado with :Q&iay . deelp. ;Euy to fol'1, ca~! 26z40". ventional . or 'Jet Style fifth 1.211 ••''-" . $444 luggagt~ ~· s2.s9 51.., . .. . .. . •' . ' r ;_ .. . ·;· _\, ._,i'" .,J(r~·' convenuona1-1n r I or a'I i:olono, l~l,!o • lt/%1'.1 with lltript~ in l 2* • 111.i": A. Tlirift:Y tlCh.1•lv11 •nd ~flt 11cllllr. No -,,,_ :· ,_., .... ,. ....... _,_ -. tort go torcthtr. Non·.11\lp •bl,.~. tutl c;u1h~cl, ,.,~., •. 'lc5;,i ,. llntir Vot!ka at l\"Y Lll'bt .... elfht, ~Full ,SIPP.CJ'. • .Snlld tolor• o\ p\&ld~. " ,price. f , Cut·otf Jf1or tn thc ·--"'!!'------l!'!'"'""~---"9!------1 rrot1p, too! Sia" IO •• "· $·14. 99 • 3 Lb, Da;~o~ $2~29 ·:: 50 Inch Laundry Bag cAMPMAsTE• · . Surf . Boards ; :Bt1e11 •-~·to 12. -' lop' 2 Piece Girls' Shifts Sleeping Bag Short Seti · Short 1\et•·r, • ere ... neck $) "-l"iped •blr11 /POIJd rol<>r 29 bo&UI , I • 1. $1.79 ........ ,. Sliiifs. ' $,,. ·si111 7 to 14 : $298 ........ '"C9 $123 8t)'lcd ht c.1llor· 1-... nl1 ~ PrlntJr, r.olar1 J. blc :IUIO" Yilb a 100" slpptt, '1ia~I Jlnlnl'. t:i.cre11. ••l Bavarian or Fudsle Jumbo ,Creme , Hersh~y Bars Pack of 10 111l11r• In ~rt 11ew •tylr.'. Rop11 t l1 1t !,*-k· SI&'.• 7 to i•. W-<>men's Sunglasses I . 111-atylf'. French ~ lt11llan Im· ,, .v.1 ..... $2.911 99" 11orta ... ·Eth ne• rouod, llQU•re ii; l1c:ii:•iron fr-.n1l!ll ••• optl• ''"' Jilnreio. r la.s lcn.e•. 45 RPM Records on,;.,]]y M•do to 10 F $,. Sell •I I~ 0 Add lo ~r record.collr.t'· • t lon with thoe record• ll from the top -ellcr ll.tU. C1pio.I 5-.Show<1M RKonl Albums- ,.,,,,..,.. to on.... .. 111ng •• $4.ft Record No. 10 $149 A-C-rt Ru-11111 lth•~r No. 1, .A '1\11.t· tll Of 8prl11r, Dehmty Jte""l'I•, I ftlO~ 1ttnin COMtrtl to Ulrll\ YOll ! ~pl1t1 )'04j,r ••t -No. 1 Ulru I 11111 011 Mle. • -------1.:::; 12'0 & 13'~ Values! California Girl Cosmetics by Gloirol 99~- If Porfect Would Sell for $2.691 2-Qt. Travel Syringe With _ ea~ !=a• . • <\'lllbt n••• 111 no , .., • ay attttt 8tr"~. • $1.98 eo. loutinue ' ,.., Sofa Piiiows . 2i$3 ..... l ...... "' Boutique ~lf'llUlkt 1111,11 with lc•fl"lc. Tn d"<:Orat1u· l'Olor1. $34f Weodea - Toilet Seats . · ~ S.vo ~44 $1.05 ... ,,£ ) ·Sandwich ·Cookies ~~ndt 49¢' Your 39¢ Al· Hot Shot 4th of July 98~ Peppers . · $)3 88 ft\~n.'s Sports & Calendar Watch Specially Di-Priced at 11Hlftyl HAnd.ome "-lerproot watrh with calendar future. 'Wa.ler 6 t~•ted to' ATVS •• ' elap«e<t $ 97 time bUel. lumlnoua dial, ••ffP 11«:011cl tiud dh•lnl' timer and tropical rul>berold ~trap. Save * now ! ~ Permanl'.nt Woot 1raln 1'1n· l•h Jn Molcti ot S 'wldtii. a,id 4 lcn1th1 ••• all at one kl• I prier. • Decorator Shelving , $3.98 to $8.95 Voluesl $299 'P<>"!ianttr wood (Talri flnl1b In •·hole" o(,J width& ""d t .knitha ••• all •t on• lbw 11rke. o t tit.• I'°'· e I la. •4 '°'· e MM, SI P't. • 11Moll II\ ... • 11 .. •• ... O ....... "· • Mlfl.•4 ... en l .. :tl l"t. •• , •••• ,.. ........................ ,,. •111a.•4rt. ~ MMiil ......... I lrKkett te ..tCh .t 1'\rifty '9w ,n-. •7.49 Roto Broil Reg. $1.49 Vinyl Cooker Fryer · Suit and Dnss . r.!"l.cit'1;!.~':;$·171 ; • ·; lags . Roto Broll. 11111· 11 ~ / y 99" ir11 t'mPt!r•ture ', , A Mr ~ 1·nnlrol. 1 pc:, alnmlnnm I j • Chelco d•'f'n well • &ee•thru 1lhll · ./ llfll.vy du'1 YI· • n1•rr, Ouldll! Plat<>. I nyl 'llllUI 4' CU•· ------~-"II 1 ~t. Bold• '!I'll!'"' 29< D • "-• ler I ~ ' ~•,n I a~ o :'!~'~ I Reg. .. aisy JJnUI , ., •" ""L 1 ""'">'l ldtal tor Sening Bowls "'"'· ~::: .• 4 i 99~ t uy •'"' s.¥9 17c $2. 98 Value! lrni11g· Pad & Cover T1flon cov1r, with doubl1 thick ptd ortd free Iron 1111. _....,...... . ... $198 • I ' ' . I WW., 1111n, ·Fri., Sit. ancl s-. c ALL DAY AND MNINGS TOO ·hr Al Ypur .~Shopp.I • X'od&k M~ -C•rnera • lJnrd C.H • Kod.-cbromt ~ ll'llm • Batterlff- • rn1tructlo11 ._. ' lonlj Hondlecl Rake or Hoe Regul1r $1 .S7 .. $1.67 . ~11 D1tcOunt P . ' .... • LOftl H•rtdlff ·sho"I ............ $1 .S7- Regular ·99c Beach Bags Drt••trlnr Ills· le• 1,. detlps, 11- $15.98 Value! 44Qt. Metal Ice Chest Tl')'i<nl en1mcled ; ' ~ ' . .... ~ ....... : ~~1 A4 tie liMr-tn.~ .,-. and dn.111. . , . Reg. $9. 95 :z.bco Spinclilf. ltod • hel . ...... ~ ,., •. .t511 . __ ... .., ~t ........... ,... Air Cooled Auto Seat Cushion C1I l!lri .... -""" .... . ._ ........... Mil _....,., Wwo'I -·--· . ' . F·REE! G·E · . i . Flaslicubes or. Bulbs • .,. .. ..., ............ ,'P .. lf• Wltll ·Pvrdilie of 3 l'Mlle Polaroid .~":'. · Color "Im · rn .......... ., TMffty's f•'-leu• . ..,., .. _..,.. ., ' .. ,.%. • $ ~ ........ .... -·-...... .. ... , .... , 111. • 1 " ' . • I' • 1' ,, Food Hall, bu lhe gang's all here and wt.t a.J1.!'1e g~log to £eed them ? , Why 1 ml· ""' lb< •c:ei)e of the party outdoor11? Firecracke*' ltd craoberrY, pJnch and cri'Jbef'.ry s riped flag1 c,ite proclaim a Jivt:lY ,patrio theme. ' Jo~or the main dish, ptovlde a variety · of meats and seafood and vegetables £or grilJlng;i and invite guests to choose :md grill tl\eir own. Chicken breasts. shrimp, !(teak and sausages are a good c~ce ~~ ;~und ,to please everyone. Tomato. wedgeii, mushroom caps and wbole cooked 1ooiw are a Jllce ac--•'Ol11P~t\. . \ " While ~ . :If or seafood is. grilling. baste with c anberry cat.sup for a sublle 1weet-sour flavor. . . , CR{\A(BBQRY FLAG CAKE ~ pack&ge 't.1'-in OWlces) yellow cake mix , i .. 1 teaspoon ground nutmeg 3 squares (3 ouocesJ " .semisweet chocolateJ grated 1 package -(9 ounces) frozen whipped topping, thM"ed 1 can (1 poy.nd ) jellied cranberry sauce ;~ ·~up fresh or frozen dry-pack blueberries Prepare·cake mix· according to package directions adding nutmeg aod grated chocolale to cake batter. Poor batter inSo a grea.sqi . and floµred 9x13x2 inch baiting pan. Bake as directed on package. Remove from pan and .cool on a rack. Place cake oo a serving platter and 5(1'ead top and sides with whipped top- ping. OliU until ready to aerve. Jmt before s~ng cut jellied cran- berry sauce lengthwise inlo 1k inch thick sli~. Cut slices lengthwise into strips 1 inch wide. Draln strips well On absor- hejlt pape,, Place blueberries in rows in upper left hand comer of tfiCCaKe to resemble the stars on I.he flag. Pia~ Crjinberry sfr1ps across Cake to resemble stripes on flag~ . \ll will be necessary to piece cranberry 5tfips·~~ make 1 stripes long enough for caite. ·~1~ joiDing strips close together to hide Joining. Cut into squares to serve. Makes I 9xl3x2 inch cake. CRANBERRY RED PUNCH 2 quarts (8 cups) cranberry juice cocli:tail, Chllled IA cup grenadine syru p 2 quarta club ~a. chilled Com)ltne chilled cra,nberry Ju ice and grenadfne in a ,punch. bowl. Slowly add club Boda. Add, ice cubes and garnish with str·awberTies and cherries. Serves 12:. . · 1 CRANBERRY SllRl!llP BU1TERFUES 24 junibo shrimp 24 large whole mushrooms 24 larce whole. cherry J.omatocs . . .. !\1arlnade I garli c clove, chopped 2 tablespoons grated onion I cup cranberry juice cocktail 2 tablespoons soy sauce 2 tablespoons oil Sauce I onion, chopped I small green pepper, chopped 2 tablespoons oil l can (8 ounces) jellied cranberry sauce, mashed l teaspoon dry mustard \ 2 tablesp:ions cider vinegar ' 3 pineapple slices, cubed 1/3 cup waler Wtdntsd1y, July 1, ]q70 N PILOT-ADVERTISER 7 Up for Fourth DECORATIONS ON UNUSUAL FLAG •CAKE ;BERRY' NICE Shell and devein raw shrimp bul do not remove tail shell. Slit shrimp down the back, almost all the way through, with a sharp knife and flatten shrimp into butterflies. ' Spear each shrimp lengthwise on a thin bamboo skewer. Top with cherry tomato and whole mushroom. Put fllled skeY!'ers into a shallow dl.!lh; Combine marinade ingredients and blend well. Pour mixture over the filled skewers and let stand for 1 hour. Broil as usual, brushiJlg skewers with marinade several times during cooking . until shrimp become opaque. Makes 6 servings. To make 1&uce Saute onions and green pepper in oil until tendi;;r. Add remaining ,ingredients and simmer for 5 minutes. CRANBERRY MlXED GRILL I pound boneless chicken breast, cul into I-inch cubes 2 pound.s sirloin steak, cu l into I-inch cubes 1 package brown and serve sausages, cul into halves 4 ,tomatoes, quartered 8 whole mushrooms I can (I pound) boiled whole onions, drained l,~ cup melted butler or margarine Salt and pepper Cranberry Catsup Spear cubes of chicken, bee!, sausage on skewers. On separate skewers spear tomatoes. mu shrooms and onlons. Brush all with melted butter and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Place kabobs-6 inches above gray coals and broil• 5 lo 6 minules on each side. Serve with Cranberry Catsup . Se rves 8. To prepare Crunbtrry Cat.&up Combine · I cup tomato puree, 'h cup mashecl jellied cranbe rry sauce, Z table- spoons minced onioi;i, I tablespoo n horseradish and 2 tablespoons vinegar, Bring to boil , simmer 5 minutes and then spoon warm over kab\)bs. Home News Caution: Bacteria's Lur~ing By DOROTHY WENCK 0rl119t (MftlJ' H1m1 AdYIMr Warm wealher and U1e urge to eat outdoors ~enerally hit us simultaneously -'round about the 4lh ol July. Picnics and outdoor cookouts offer a charige of scene but may involve more "'Ork for mother than a routine indoor meal. They also offer a greater potential for [ood poisoning because foods may be held for too long at lukewarm tem- peratures. ExlTa-careful ha;.xl.Ung and preparation or foods for outdoor meals is a musl to keep food poisoning bacteria ou t and to prevent their growth should they be present. To keep bacteria out, use sanitary food handling methOds : use clean foods, clean utensils, clean hands and avoid germ spreading activities such as sileCZ- ing into food or Lasting food with the mixing spoon. Some 20 percent of the population carries lhe staphylococcus bacteria - a common cause of food poOOning - in the nose and throat without symptotns. If you are a carrier, a sneeze er cough into food could easily result in the con· lamination of the food. CONTA~tINATION SOURCE Cutting boards are frequenlly a source ol food poisoning conlamination . Merely wiping a board with a damp cloth i!I not sufficient lo remcve bacteria. And because the wood is damp and porous, -bacteria can multiply there. A little chlori'lle bleach added to detergent and v.·ater will Sanitize yolH' cutting board . 'C6oks·-oecla~e lndepende.nce Even with the most sanitary food . handling methods, it is still possible fot food poisoning bacteria to be present in foods. So the second step in preventing food ·poisoning is to handle the food so that bacteria cannot multiply to any great extent -because It is when millions of bacteria are present that food becomes poisonous. ' ' . BEER SANDWICHED IN PICNIC MENU • • Wherever you are to wal.Ch the Fourth of July fireworks -boat, tailg;1te, park or backyard -you'll need plenty or good hea.ty food. The idea of a good picnic is one that can be fixed up at home and needs only carrying and unpacking at the chosen spot. Simple and easy to eat, sandwiches are really t~ best bet. But not ordinary sliced ham, roast beef or cheese saatwiches. Try some new tasty spreads '-a blend of three different cheeses, a curried chicken salad, salmon spread a la rus2. Each of the.se spreads features a unique flavor- ing' -the light and tangy taste of bee,. For a f~ive touch, pack sandwiches In red-whlte-blue lunch boxes. Add pretzels, crisp relishes and fresh fruit , and the picnic is complete. Except for a cooler filled with con- ta iners or cold sparkli"I: beer, of course. Don't forget you'll need a large tablecloth, paper plates and napk ins, salt and pepper, bottle opener, beer mugs and di sposal bags. Your picnic is ready -simple, hearty and delicious. CHEESE SPREAD I cup grated Cheddar cheese ~ cup grated Blanco Or Bierkase cheese 1 package (3 ounces) cream cheese, softened 1~ cup beer v. teaspoon dry mustard Combine all ingredients and blend well. Chill. This is very good on thin slices of black bread or pumpernickel. SAIMON SALAD A LA RUSSE I can (t pound) sillmon, naked 2 hard cooked eggs, chopped 11, cup thinly sliced green onions 1 tablespoon chopped capers 1.~ cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons catsup 2 tablespoons beer In a bowl, combine salmon, eggs, green onions and capers. Blend together the niavoMaise. catsup and beer ; combine with salmon mixture. Chill. Makes about 2 cups spread. Good serv- ed with lettuce on white, rye or rolls. CURRIED CIDCKEN SALAD 2 cups cubed cooked chk:ken '~ cup minced onion 2 tablespoons .~d stuffed olives 2 tablespoons minced green pepper 11 cup suur cream 3 tablespoons beer 1 ~ teaspooon sail 'ii teaspoon curry powder Dash garlic pOWder Dash pepper Combine chicken, onion, olives and green pepper. Blend sour cream, beer, l'!alt, curry powder, garlic powder and pc~r: blend Jnto chicken mixture. Chi ll . Makes abnut 2 cups salad. Excellent on pumpernickel bread. SURPRISE FLAVOR SPARKLER Apple Pie Answers " ' All-American Call The phrase, "All·Amcrican as apple pie," never rang truer than it wil l this Fourth or July. ALlrA1'ttERICAN APPLE PIE $ cups sliced tart apples I cup firmly packed brown :;ui;ar ~~ cup water I tablespoon lemon juice 1~ cup nour 2 tablespoons sugar I teaspoon vanilla ~~ teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons butler tn a 2..quarl saucepan, combine appl e!!, brown sugar, water and lemon juice. Cook until tender over low heal f(jr 7-8 minutes. Blend flour and sugar. Add lo apples, cooking until syrup thickens. Remo ve '1rom heal. Add vanilla, salt and buller . l'crur into pastry-lined pie tin; use Teflon pan If posatble for easy removal later. Add top layer of crust. seal, an'd make small slits on top. Bake in preheated oven at ~egrees for 40-45 minutes. Pinwheel TopJHoc Soften one-8-ounce package of cream Chet$! with 3 tabtes}xiOns of milk. Blend , ci :hcr by hand or in blender, until cheese reaches the consislency of stiff frosting. Color one-half of tlte cheese red with IOOd coloring. Using a pastry decorator , apply the white cheese flrsl, starting at the crust's outer edge. Slowly move toward center in spiral fashion. leaving ,about one-hair Inch sp;:ice between rows. then. fill In be tween whit! rows: with the red..rhecse, 11lso uslng;.pa.,tr:Y bag. Re!rlgcrate until serving time . Then if desired, add a ll&:hlcd sparkler. ' MoB! bacteria grc>w best at lukewarm temperatures. The warm picnic table or the hot car trunk provide just the right amount of heat for bacteria &o multiply rapidly. Yoµ can thwart their growth by keeping the food very cc/d -below 40 degrees -or very hot -above 140 degrees -until it is eaten. Food may not be safe to eat if held for more than 3 to 4 hours between 60 and 120 degrees. Thal time includes all lbe time during preparing, storing and serving. GREATEST HAZARD The all.day picnic offers the most food poisonln11: ha:u rds. Foods that are saved from hutch and eaten again at dinner could lte loaded wllh food poison· Ing •bacteria if they were not kept cold or very bot during the. Jnterval, Pic nic leftovers offer balllrd1 ioo. .Not all picnic foods will cause food poisoning, or course. Moist proteins suclt as e~gs, meat, chicken, fish, beans, milk and foods made with JJ1ilk such as pud- ~ings or whipped cretm, are the most likely to cause problems. ' ~ Mixed dishes such as casseroles, potatoes. meaf, or chicken salad! sandwich spre'ads, etc. also are problem' foo;Js. Foods . that are strongly acid such u pickles and fruits will not cause problems as. the acid prevents the growth or bacteria. Peanut butter, jelly, hard cheese and hard cooked eggs with shells not cracked, are safe without refrigera- tion. An insulated Ice chest is your best bet £or keeping piCT1ic foods safely cold until they are eaten . Another idea ls to take ca nned foods sud! as tuna, b::iked beans, spaghetti, etc. and not open them until Jt'9 lime to eat. For a .cookout. hamburger patties, llot dogs, ctucken, or steak, could be carried frozen In an ice chest. They will defrost and help keep the Ice chest cold until it"s time to cook them . QUESTIONS WE ARE ASKED Q. Is dry milk made. from pasteuriaed mllk? Is il possible for food potlOD!aa bacteria to grow· ill tbe dry dilUi? . A. In Callfornla all dry milk must be made from milk that is pasteurized before it is dr'ied. The air blowers ustd in drying the milk must be equlpped with bacterial filters to avotd con- tamination of lhe milk during or aner drying. Because of the lgw n'lOiSlure content of di')'· milk. bacteria cannot grow In It. However . they may survtye In It. ii. contamination occurs, and begin t.o grow when the milk Is reconsUtuted. This I!! why dry milk that is reconslltuted roust be handled ' as carefully as fresh ffiilk : mixed In clca11 cootalners and refrigerated until used. 1. -• • LY l?ILO • ' ·One More Path to _Walk for Diane .P.ike· BY' loM SAR LEV ' of .. _.,. f"llel ,, • ., , Prilty'_ Diane' Plk• """"'t ; knew two )"!Its ap when • = ':*~' !i ': ~:~ nod hit --ud ••· "-lhooioCY .. the study <Ii llamocnilJc JnatiMicw In S.,.. B.trllaro. ' 1 .;llhe wci-ted .oft "'I'ht Olher Side' that ~ co-author Jn., .. thal monument.at reseaicb on psychic phendmiena. sOon ••• . lo join the forces tflat so In· trigued them. told • ~ " th• P'Y'10licl ~ o I Or .. ,)1 dOllY end -t. 11 l_ICIJ!Oli _.., #hat oho calla 1 fwO.way '* o( "vtbra· ttOJ\I~ -..b,'! l>tr l•t• huMlldlJ _ri ... tloN to her lat• llOok: "s..rdt -,.,.. ,P.-$1ary (II a Wlkk!ratss Journey.I~ Hls departure from th• chlll'dfa powirful CaUfomia ~-hehodbe<nin tctlve In tMt ofllct for ·une "'°"'"' -. his d<partuN> -dtl!ptod the r i tt d t y Oiillodo~ ind jilfliiiif ""' • - who hid 1IWJ1ys I o o kt, doubtfully on the """ ...no.e careor -1tiou31y )>ecfn with I She frankl y admib today that any premonition of his ,death th an IsraeU dtsert wouldn't hllve made much dlf- frince to the b r i e f but ldylUc life she enjoyed with Bi~ James Pike. . "We micht have done tome thincs (tiJfettnUy and we qJllht hive sharf!Jd a ftw more e&periencts but I doubt if we could have added in any teal · way lo whit was already a. very full •nd [n(ndfuJy rich llf-e," ahe aaid. Jn Miy ·evenl, the 27-year-old widow remleded a Sarita Ana au~ tbtt her J>9.11.ing is only permanent In the physical sense from lhe controversial churd1man who only added to the controversy when he mar- rled·..-blonde teacher ·~ than hair ·his age. U. communication with the man she last uw In his e.rthly form on a blazing A\llUM dl,y" somewhere between Bttnlehe:m and Jerusilesn t~ now on a plane "that &lmolt defies deacrip- t. .. ' ion. That communication, llhl Horoscope • She doeln't parUcullrl)I c1rt for the use of the term "her late husb.nd." "Jlm '8 ~ muc.i'I 'frilh me," sht MY1t "here .. tl"8 rneetina ... l&ht, at ~ ki my l'l'lOl'MftU of mediltion and at any lime that he w I lee! the ....t for definite eommwOOIUon." GAV& 11'IU:S ·Bishop Pike, tiht 81)'!, ac-. tuall_y 11vt ~-r l h r o u I h spiritual cornlDUAication the titl M ol the last three chapter11 of her book end much ol the !om> that -chopl<n ..... tua!ly -· Its l'Oloden ....,Id know1 the tmi""' that thole port.ions of. ~ YOIUmt lrt still~ in the_ Pike tradilion, co-authortd. _, The chu.rdunan whO at:vered bis ~ with the Episcopa) Oltlrdl In a atorm of crillclsm tMt hid betn mound.re for 9001.e years made no secret In the fin.11 years btfort his dNth of his ·deep interest in "the other side." Ht made it known lhll ht! had commlllicat.ed with his SOil shortly -the Y<l'l"I -to the bor GI the U.S. ~ C...rt •I the qe at IS, and included work as a Rnlor lawyer for tht U.S. Sealrltia ind Ext;i-'\ange Com· m5-lon •nd service as an of· ricer In N1val lntell~ dur• Ing World War 11. • He then manied, became I f1lhflr 1 Ind then JJhocktd Eplacopalla.AS and the Roman C.tholl< Churdl to which he nnce vowed aUeaiance by dl\rorcing his wUe. A n d through it all ht continued to question d'le v111id4ly of m 11 n y time-honored C'Ollil· clusions and tenets, somt of which comprtse the bulwarks al O\ris111111ity. MISUNDERSTOOD MAN He '#Ur-II.YI his widow, "one of the most misun- derMMd men of our time. "He was seeking frtedom ," W: 11id, "arv:I t am very proud "' root !Mt i.. llCl!l<'ed Virgo: Romance Ahead With Wining, Dining THURSDAY JULY 2 By BVDNEV OMARR proacll. Refuse lo be cowed by relatives, nei&)ibor s who lack 1piril. , dined . Maintain sense nf bala~. Have fun, but avoid e~avagance. Ac*' F01Tt1I Tucker, bon nder Afllllrin, 11 •• .,trol- tlY Wf ud kDOWI wlaal lte'1 --•.lloat -~ -~l.ny e.ltllied the tole NcU. w°"' wN clalmed muy l•m• ,er.-11 )ter clients. GDUNl (MaY 21.June •l:· Monty situation improvrcs. You can add to poaesstons. Collect needed materia l. Pace should be moderate but sleody. p,,.._ -u you exhibH detumination. CANCER (June II.July 21): You come out of emotionAI snen. Self~ .Is 1 ne- cessity. State views Jn rorth- right manner. Be vtrsltlle. LiBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 2.2): •:mpl)asis on career, am- bilions, possibilities for ad· vancemenl. You can settle family difference. You gain allies. AptX"OaCh pro~em.! In mature, diplomatic Jn•nner. SCORPIO (Oct.13-No,, JI): You can reach beyond present expectatloris. Gain come 1 from unusual 11nd f11raw11 y source. Profit shown through publishing, adve rti:dng prD- gram s. Get format distributed . ARJES (March 21·April 19): End of matters is em - .phasized. Time to put finishi ng louches on projects. Older • persons figuN! prominently. No time to 1klp nsenUalll. 1Le1rn rules before attempting to break them. TAURU! (April 26-May 20): Action d.ay. Plenty o r lnoveme.nl. Here, there and ,.verywhere aeems to be key for )IOU. Stress ori1in111l ap- LEO (July 23 -Aug. ZI): Check details. Work quietly, behind the scenes. Study fine print. Cooperate In charitable pt'Qject. Visit lho9e who m1y bt confined to homt, hospitol. VIRGO (Aug. 23 -Stol. Zll: Accent on fulfillment o f desires. Slimul1ting 1 n d romantic period indica&td. You are flattered , wined and Mesons Reveal News Of Daughter's Troth The parents ot Miu Candice Renee • M.tlhe-n hive an- nounced the enaaaement of their dautbter to Ronlld Rlchard Zimmer of IA Hebr1 . Mr. and Mrs. Le:tgh E. M1t- thewa revealed the news dur- ing 1 fam ily gatherirC in their Costa Mesa home. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21 ): lnltrtst In occult , h~ 1N!a.! is accentuated. You are not satlsCied wilh the superficial. You des.ire to rip o(f covtr o{ pretcMe. You gal~ but mull work with ef· fiCiency. CAPRICORN (Dec. D.Jan. 11)·: Acctnt on ('()()per1tion. You will be dealing with partntn:, Including m a t e . Whit you m11 feel ls lm· position actually c o u I d boomerang In your favor, Kty is to take it euy. AQUARIUS · (J11n. »Feb. II): New ootlook may be pro- vided by co-work tr, IS80CiAte or one who se rve! you. Key Is to be ~ptivc. You are capable <If 1 d d I n g im· · provement.s. Do ..,, but be subtlt. PISCD (Feb. Ill-March 20): much " It thmtCh our <ti•· tklnsAtp. We ..,. man1td on- ly tj&ftt _... but I think wt kqed In that •rt Um< a reltUon.Wdp thlt many peo- pk can not achlevt in m1ny years." !11* rellUonshlp has 1Urv1v. ed 8\!hof> Pike's d .. th In the bomini deter~ that w 1 1 Ctwf.at'• homt klr 40 daya: in tht wilderness. Mrs. Pike mikes that vtry clear by un· coneclously •nd rtpe1t.@dly •Upping in~ thf: Pf"tnt tenH 11 aht dilcuaes her huabl.nd't contin!W!d lnYOlvtment In 1 project. thlt is now left to 11er 1111kl1nr llonda. Sht b presidenl or lhe jUshop Pike l"ound11t lo n (formttly ·the Foundation for · Reliciou.a Tranailfon). She ~lbe1 the org1nl11Uon 111 a nonproflt, e d u c •' t I 0 n I I «tanl:&aUon tsc.abllshtd by Bishop Pike to provide •sa&Nnct to ptrSOn"i Who are In rttlgioua tr1nsif.k>n -In tenns of their perwon1\ filth or in relation to tht In· !Jlitutional church. "It was and Is one of hie earnest wishes," sht said. "ll Is ln my hlnda and this m11kes hkn vtey heppy, That) what ht tells me and 1 · kn6w Ch11t tf he has any suggestions to Mter on Its oPlfllion and/or ap&nsion he: will let me know." That aint..ct. 11ay11 Mrs. Pl~, la "'"red through rnt(fitalton, •'' the t!Mnlltl _.-.lion lo aplrltual com· munlcatlon." tt It a practice, ' lhe add•, that •nabled her ti W ~ hutban(I'• btidy lilnMl!h a 'lalon on the nlit>t ber'ift he was found .• 'nle lithe, attraclive blonde astonlahed Js.raell troops •nd • the many volunlffrs wbo join· ed the ite1rch for the l011t churchman by teadln1 lhtm to -'1.he IP'>' that Wal, !ihe recallt, rtvealed to her in a ~Int.Ile vlslon -a ~ng, wUdemeea cliff that w111 the rtpoalLoty for Jame.a Pike's last earthly thoughts. She had earllfr astonished thole. aame searchm by su~ a Lrtk that wookl, se desert.traveler• commented, have killed many a man accustomed t o Paleetlne's deserts and Ill tor- rid , foot-ripping tracks. Diane Pike was with her hu1band when they took a short drive from Jerusalem to Bethlehem that d&y and joined hlm In what they both thought was 1 walk to 111fety wtlen their automobile broke down. They trudged for two hours, finally rttll:&f:d they weNJ hopeleM:ly Jost and settled down in the unspoken con· vlction that they m111t die In . a Holy Ll.nd tha t waa 1welter- lng In 120<(ogrte l>tot. And then It lloppeoed . "I tuddenly felt that I must 1e~ up and walk. I le(l Jim • • 11 oomforllble u possible, t.eld him not WI move and lei (Ill. I had no food or water. I dktn'~ know where- 1 was l<inc, I hid no map -""t I hod Goer." BllJ.ION TO ONK Ten houri liter a.he stag- gered, bleed.Ina:, lootaore, and in 111 advanced state or ffhydr10on, Into 1 amall con- Wuc:llon ~ t h e benefidary ol wtiat 1n Israeli reporter ct.lied "I billion to one &hot." A .,earch ptrty Wis im- medi1tely oraanl:&ed and il.!I ~fort,, ended .!Ix days later when Bbhop Plke'1 widow led its members unerringly to w~ ml,tit otherwi1e have been the lut resting place ol her hu!band. She does not l oda y rfimember her huaband as she aod ·the 1-rl e f ·s tri cken &Mtcher1 eaw him. ''Too many people think that way, '1 the 11ld: "How ca n you ~bly adju1t tn deattt If you think after wtlat we Olll death that your loved one's last l'Ofltact with you wu In that horrible Physica l M!ape? I've never even had 11 nlthlmare about It because I )u'1 donl· think " 11\1 death ln that way." It was, !ht say1, "1 transi· Uon -Jim's admission into the after We of Ult ,_com- munlan M' saint.a and a movin&: , reliliou• experience that he may one da.y be called on ·to eiplaln k> me more fully ." His· death, the believes, "w11;s a wonderful e1e:~lenee with no hint ol pai n or' 11gooy but a sensation of • infinite peace and deep joy." Diane Pike belleves ttl1l her communlcaUon with the hU11:· band She lost a year ago "will continue to Improve as time goes on. I am learning to know and relate to Jim ln a new way through the barrier of death and I know that this is 1n experi~e th1t could and should be shared by ·many, many persons who · tragically look on physiCal death as the final 1ct. ·• And she has no qualms aboul returning lo the Wind thal la.st knew Bishop James Pike. Her roundal.ion is sponsorlng ' tours•to the Holy Land "with the express purpose of leading people to walk lh!! paths where Jesus walked.'' Sht may be among them lhl1 sum- mer or, at the 1atest, neitt year. She has anoUier path to walk in burning Pa lestine - that walked by James Pik a and herself on an August day that Is easy to recall. There is only one ·di ff ere~ this time, she says -"Jim will be with me, all the way.'' Queen Selects Happy Theme -- r .. Sumn1er colors of orange, yeUow and green i nd the theme. Happiness and the Love of Friends were selecled fath er of the new honortd queen , served as master or ceremonies and Mrs. Swan was installing musici3n. Us hers were Joh n by Victoria McCargar for her Mccargar, John Palmer. Mike Installation as honored queefi McGinnis, Mark Wigginton, of Huntington Beach 321, Gary Malloy. Tefry Woodall lnlern11tion•I Order of Job's and Bob Moon . Daught.ers. Scrvin,11' with ~fi.'Vl McC1tr,11"11r lnstaUing ofricers, all past . will be Laurie Clark, senior honored queens, were Sheri princess; Jackie J oh n s on , Palmer, reliring hon o r ed junior princess : Milzi Eilts, queen : Kathy Moses, guide; guide. and Darcie Nicholas , Kathy Woesner, m a r s h a I ; marshal. Nan cy McFaul. re c ord e r Appointed of!iccs are Cind ie Sharl Brown, chaplain; Cathy Krueger and Arlene ~taneart, Cook Pattm. i;cnior custodian; ,i?uards: Susan Weber and Lorraine McGee Gayer, junior. Barbara Gibbs, custodians; cuslodian, and Valerie Carroll ~ Barbara Woesncr, ,lreasurer: narrator. Joye Cros by, chaplain ; Cathy Also a 11 Isling In the Reed, librarian; Sheryl Reed cert!f'!'!ony were Gayle Lynn and Janice S I a g ht e r , •ild Cin d y G ib so n, recorders; Denise Wolf e , candlellghters ; Debbi Lofthus, musician ; N a n c y Phillips, guest book : Llnda ·Lofthus. Karen Lan1ley, Laur a corsages, and Merrill Ann Sutherland , Terry Howlett and C11rroll, escort cards. Lori Hom r I g ha use n , Fred Swan, past .master of messengers. Ciro! Lelfhelt is 1 Santa Monica lod1e and god-nag bearer. Chu rch of Reflections Nuptials Link Pair The Church of Reflections, Knott's Berry Farm. was selected ror the sin gle rln1 ceremony linking JoAnn LOr- ralne Johnson of Costa Mesa ind William M. Campbell Jr. of Tustin. The Rev . Robert F , Connie Laidler ind Shelly Britton. The brother of t h t bridegroom , Robert Campbell was best man. Usher1 were Mark Spuler and Mlhaylo. Ed· diQ Laidler wa1 ring bearer. The bride-elect is a grtdU1te of Estancia High School ind her fl a nee, the 8CMl ol Mr. and Mrs. Randall .tf. Zlmmer, ·is a gradual' of La Hlbra High School and attended Fullerton Junior College. Good lunar aspect today min· ckles with tn!1tivlty, children. afF1lrs of he1r1, Meanlngru r events occu r:' Much deprnds upon your ability to Interpret. 1ynthesir.e. Be an11lytkal. IF TODA,.Y IS YOUR .leason Ends With Ball Wiiiiams officiated during tht. wedding o( the d"ughler of Mr. •nd Mrs. •·Loren H. Johnson of Costa Mt!IB and the 80n of Marine Corps Maj. '1rtt.) Ind Mts. Wllll1m Campbell of Tustin . The bride Is a graduate of Costa Mesa High School, al· tended Orange Coast Colle1e and compleled a nursina course at Golden W e s t College. CANDICE MATTHEWS AUfUll 11..W. Following their August 14 wedding in 'the First United Mtthodist Olu.-ch, C o 1 t 1 Mes11. the couple will make lh~r first home tl Sotip Lake, W1!'h., whete the brkfe-elect will attend nursing school. BIRTHDAY ~ should strive ln overcome tendency ln brood. Past Is finished ; but future can be bright with wr.- mise. Know lhis-elld your life will be vita l rather tha n drab. lmporlant tr1nsactlnn can OC· cur this month which adds to your security. \Vhil e Little League players are packing away their baseballs. parents will b,e having a ball when the Foun tain Valley Little League Au xiliary sponsors tts fifth annual end -o f-season party. The public is tnvited to attend the semi(or· mal ball beginning \Vilh cocktails at 8 p.m. in the l·luntington Beach Carpen ... ler'!i Hall Saturday. July 11 . While Mike Empting hand s his gear to hi s moth .. er. P.1r s. t>.1ike Empling, r.1rs. Barend Nelson (foreground ) unpacks a cocktail dress. T{ckets, at $1.50 per person , may be obtained Crom any Little Leaa:ue member. Escorted tn the 1ltar by her f11ther, the bride 1sked Mrs. Terry Thl~au to bt m1h1 or honor. Serving as brldesm1ids were Miss Ellen Blllln1s and Mrs. Andrtw Mihaylo. Flower g\rls wert The bencdlct i~ 11 gr&duate ol Kingsvill,c High School, Kingsville, Tex. and 11ltended Santa An• College 11nd OCC. He his served a tou r of duty In Yictnajl. Following their Llls Vegas honeymoon. the coiiple art al home,.An Tustin. ·Discuss-ion of Differences Might Set Off Hairy inci.dent DEAR ANN LANDERS: My husband'• buliness brings us in cont.Act with ma.ny J*1>1e from forelgn countries. An 1t, tractive couple moved here from Italy rloefltly. The wom an is fritndly, in· terestinc, well 1roomed and bcauti(.ully driiQed. I have seen her on four oc-- CQionl. The first three times she waa 1tannln1. lAll. ni&ht 1,wa, appalled1when ft removed her j1ckel ind exposed two .very h11h:y Arm~. This botMrfd mt to much I could scarcely kttfl my mind on the conven111.kln. I mentionelt It to my husband liter 11 nd he s11ld he hod nolkod Ii, too, bul It dJdn'I bothlr bkn. f Should I lell the lovely lady 1h111 she c1n euily remove the hair wllh 1 dtpl.Jatory or a wax tre:atment? JI ruln1 bu appearance and J'm 1ur1 Ille la ANN LANDERS ~ unaware o( it sinct hair Is part of the cullure in llt1ly. I believe tt woukl be an lci. o( friendMtlp to tell her ii ls dlff~tnl tn the U.S. Shill I ~ay somelhlng~ Yes or nn? -CONCERNED FO R ClllTA 'S SISTER DEAR CON: No. A1 yta ~lnttd oul, cuUu.ral pallcm1 vary from ~nlry lo · country. In mAny parts of the world, American "·omc"'1 dt.pcindcnc:c • n depll1torlt1 la con1idercd 1omctbin1 between J1u1blbJe ud neureClc. My ad- ''ice ts 10 ketp quiet or yoo mlaht 1el orr '" lnttrnation•l Incident. DEAR ANN t.ANDE~: I am a lfi. ycaro()ld rt.adcr who Lhll)kll you were too tulrd oo "Stymif'd." She w11~ the 16-year-old girt who couldn'I stand the ~wecl, obAequiouS hoy her mnlhcr w•s pushin1 nn her. Ynu said she Wll!i pro- bably one pf those dumb dames who . ( - \s unable to appre<:i11te a decMt fellow and thlit she undoubtedly enjoyed getting pu.!hrd around. ~1any younR Rirls are bntherect by this problem, Ann. Why rlo YO.U iw.ume.. these glrl1 want to be mistreated? Isn't it possible that the feUow referred tn dncsn 't happen to •J>Pl!:al to the ae.l who wrote ? It's natural to feel un- romfortable wlttn a guy cares more for you th.:in you care • for him. And the nicer the guy i~, lhe gulllicr the girt feels. A1td to this the problcn1 ,or 11 mother who I~ pu.'ih ing lhe cretp. 111 every opJ!Orlu!'lllY •nd the silu11llm l>ecomt.11 intoler•ble. My motlier used lo give me • ~rd lime ikca'l1se I rerused lo d1le fellows I didn't like. 11er pet phrase was, "You don't hive to m1rey him , yoo fool!'' Her kfr.11 Wll that II alrl ahould be ~C'tn dtt\ng "° she c•n ·mett olhtr boyg who might 1sk ht'r out. In mhcr words, use the bore tn lead you lo 90meb0dy more grotvy. I felt It w1s downrl1ht dishonest to 11xplott CUY• lh1t w1y ind refused to do It I admlrt the «lrl whn ·wrote to ynu. Ann. She Is pl11ylng It stral1ht. She said the guy WIS II dum-dom Ind · sht didn't winl to co 001 with hlm . Ycur 1n1wer w11 • disappointme nt - certainly not up 10 your usu•l 1tandtrds. Wn1 lht1t t1n1wer wrhlcn by an Jsslslant when you were on v1:c1tlon? -BE£N THF.QE DEAR »EE~: I ...... wltll you. I h!tW ll. Vbur 11dvlet Is better lll•n mine. Thank )'Ga for tcacblnc me wome~lnl &oclay. V1e1tto1 or "°• T write t'lfrf word Ulal apPears aftder my byline. Wllen l lta\lf: WwR tltt work 11 dOM h• advance. · CONFID~NTIAL TO STILL BLEEDING : Stop trying lo relive the pill. Tbrow 1way those. old letter1 and pic!.ures 11nd SlaYI thoMl f1vorlte recoms 1l the bottom of Ifie pile. 'l'tlert'1 nothln1 llke a new rnmancc lo ht.Ip 1 IAtl. rte0ver from "heart trouble.'' • • Do Yfll rccl Ill ,., east , . . out f\f II? Js every body "'''"'' 1 rtcld tlmt ~l 1"? Wrlkt far A1111 Luder1' booklet, "The Key to PctpvllU'tC)','' tnckislng -..'llh y.ur rtque&I U ce111 In coi• and 1 Ion~. 1tlt·addreped, 1tamped eaYelopt la ea.re GC Ille DAILY PILOT . -... .... ·~, ."::• .. .. •· .• • • 'Phony' Bedti.me Stories I / -· . To avoid disappo~ntment, erospec~ve brides are reminded to have their wedding stories with black and white glossy photc; graphs to the DAILY ' PILOT Women 's D~ partment one w,~~k before the wedding. Put. Children to sl ·eep_ Pictures received following the wedding will not be used. Ror engagement announcements it is iJuperative that the story, also accompanied by a black and white glossy pic tu re, be sub- mitted six weeks or more before the wedding date. If deadline is not met, only a story \vill be used. To help (ill requirements on both Vied· ding and engagement stories. fo rms are available in all of the DAILY PILOT offices. J<'urther questions \viii be answered by \Vomen's Section staff members at 642-4321 or 4949466. Eureka! MRS. M. F. TALBOT cypress Home Mesan Recites ' LUVBOCK, Tex. (UPI) - An· innQ,vation in l i b r a r y service for children, lhat Qf personalized bedtime stories, has proved a nlajor suceess during ils pUot run in this west TeJ:as. clty. The dial..a-be<ltime story Miss Tell-A-Tale was given a six-w eeks run iii 'Lubbock and immediately hit a snag. Miss Tell-A-Tale was·too popular. "The pr;ogram was ex- panded from six to eight --week~, Miss Tell·A·Tale got a private telephone number, and pl~ to include the pro- gram m the-future are under way ," 1iaid Mrs. Ella Mae Platz, head of the .. children's service4 of Lubbock City. County Library. Wanqerer Sings Pledges The one-hour program is on- ly the second known attempt at using a telephone by a library to tell stories to children. Th,e other. at Sheri<ren, Wyo. (11,600 population), was also successful -but operated oo a much smaller basis with an "If the three bears answer, don't hang up" slogan. In -Golden State Ivy Baker Priest has a pet theory t ha t transplanted Californians are the most enthusiastic ones , and she n1ay be right. For she's an immigranL herself and sitigs the praises of m:r state louder than al most any native around. Mrs. Priest, who i s California's ket>per of the treasury keys and the investor of billions of dollars of state monies , was guesl spe aker for the Women's Di vision of the Newport Harbor Chamber o( Comme rce, host of the 1970 annual seminar for the Orange County Council for Women in Chambers of Commerce. Enthusiastically describing !he Golden State, she enumerated its qualities. "We are the greatest state in the nation and one of the greatest , areas in the world, We ha ve CALIFORNIA FAN Ivy Baker Priest it all right here." republic, if you can keep· it." Mrs. Priest pointed out that ''It behooves us," she told , we have tourism, aerospace, the women gathered in the a g r i c u It u r c and many Balboa Bay Club, "to see that worldwide i n <l us tr ie s in our accomplishments are as Californ ia, and if any one seg-great as those who~ given ~ ment is hit. the other areas us this great ncitioil and great ca n carry it. "That is why state." ou r bonds are gilt-edged and "\Ve musl keep our 1nolto. Patricia Ann Wright and Mel vin Ferrel Talbot ex. cha'.nged vows before Bishop Tomas Smallcomb in the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat- ter-day Saint s, N e w p o r t Beach. Parents of the bridal rouple_ are Mr. and Mrs. James Hugh Wright of Costa Mesa and Mrs. Armese Chipman of Tustin. Matron oi honor was Mrs. Marilyn Fish er , while bridesmaids were Linda and Christine Wright, the b~· 's sisters, and Sherrie Tai . Vern Powell was the st man, and ushers were Steven Bell, Darrell Paul and James Hoppes. · The brJde is a graduate' of Costa Mesa High School, Orar&e Coast ·College and CaUfQ_tnia State Col~ge at Long Beach. She teaches in Carden Grove. Her husbanrt is an alumnus of Santiago High School and Fullerton Junior College and received his BS in aerospace • engineering at Cal P o I y. Pomona. The newlyweds will reside in Cypress. Style Setter For Hairdos sought arter. 'I n 'God We Trust,' deeply "It is a challenge we n1ust engraved jn our hearts, and A new ha ir style seller meet -to be the greatest add our stille motto, 'Eureka.' features 24 "gravity fed" Miss Tell-A-Tale calls in STEPHANIE~HILL Betrothed July Date Revealed By Parents state." ( J have found it). curlers in three rows tu cked M P · t · 1-" t th t beh. d · k · The betrothal of Stephanie ' Lub~k first ch an n e l e d through the city switchboard to the library. ·BUt alter the first three days it was decided · the narrator should have her own phone. "It-was a madhouse at the switchboard," said Mrs. Lou P r o t h r o , communications supervisor for the city, which has 180,000 population. "We have 20 incoming lines. and the first night they all lighted up and stayed that \\'ay for the hour the bedtime ~ory was ava ilable. It \vas just like a Christmas tree.'' li1rs. Prothro said it stayed that way through the first week. even after Miss Tell -A- Tale got her own phone. She said additional operators had to be used just to answer calls. . • ;'\Ve tried to hold the stories to three minutes. and take another minute to gel the child's name, age, Bnd invite them to the library," said Mrs. Platz. . "With three story tellers, we avera ged about 45 calls per night. At that rate, \l.'e estimate we handled about 1,400 bedtime stories during the eight-week perioll'.' hi addition fo me-mbers of the children's 'department or the library, vol unteers \\'ere called upon. J:iigh school, col- lege and young ma r ried women who enjoyed· children and their books, also read . The average age of the caller was 4 to 7, a!Lhough there were many older chil- dren. Mike Mache n. 8, a Lu~ bock second grader. said he tried to reach Miss Tell-A-Tale every night . "It's hm to flea.[ a.bedtime story over the phone," he salj:i. '"lt's...better than being tucked 1 into bed by mother. You can get tha t any night." . ' Reaction or children was .. varied. -''This isn't a recording is it ? My Daddy said it would be." -"Now, I'm going to tell · y.ou a story. Once upon a time." -"I know Miss Tell-A~Tell doesn't come on until eight. But I'm just six and I can't tell time yet." -"I'm too young to dial I.he phone. I had to get the operator to call for me, You won't tel11 will you?" -"No, I've never been tb the library:' But Mother says We're g<>ing to stop in some day." And , after hearing his bed- time story, a young boy ap- peared at the library the next day. "I want lo meet Miss Tell-A- . Tale," he said. The lib rarian searched and found one of the story tellers. l t happeiied to be the same girl, wh-0 remembered the boy. "I just wanl to thank you .-and check out that book." Nuptial Vows Recited In Methodist Church Christ Church by the Sea, _ Balboa was selected-for the wedding of Diana Elisabeth frraves and James McKenny Will of Phoenix, Ariz . The Rev. David Di Profio of- ficiated at tfle double ring ~remony lin king lhe daugh ter and so n of Mrs. Nora Jones Graves of Balboa and John Colburn Gra ves Jr. of South • Pasade·na and Mr . and Mrs. Ra ymo nd R. Will of Canal Zone, Panarria. Given in marriage by her father. the bride as ked Mrs . Byron Cava ney Jr. to se rve as her matron of honor an d bridesmaids were Miss Susan Stoner, Mrs. Richard Stuman 91 Honolulu, and Mrs. Jolla Vala of Phoenix. or Mi:imi and guests were seated by-Cavaney, Gar y WiU of Panan1a , C. Hertlrt Hough Ill and Richard Hamilton of San Francisco. The new Mrs. Will ls a graduate -0r the University · of Southern California where she was a member or Delta Gamma sorority . The benedict received his bachelor of science degree in business from G e o r g i a Institute . of Technology and a second BS from Thunderbird Graduate School of Interna- tiona l Management , Phoenix. \ Spots Fie;'· With Ease 1 rs. ries poln t..'\l ou 3 "In !he appreciation of our in a ma eup mirror. Ann Hill to Edward A .. Reid though the emphasis has been basic ~a lues, we ha ve found , When a curler is plu cked A new spot remover for Pla·c-• aw ay from our cities •t.'' from the bollom , anolher has been annouJlced by her h · 1· = • d rugs· as 1L'! own app 1cator Servin~ as his lwin"brother'9 best ·man was William Will and towns. she feels that drops down to ils place, ~rents, Mr. an Airs. Gerald CM A ·1· and can handle up to 4-0 spo t where we Ji ve is the most To be free. she said, we heated and ready to iue. All Hill <>f Costa Mesa. . UXt •,ary disasters. important place to give our need to spell out the word curlers heat at the same lime Her liance is the son· of The third Thursday of the Non toxic and non t I am . service. r re e w i·t h Fa i th · and remain heated u n I i I Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reid of month members of t he n1ab/e, the container has The basic values given to Responsibility, Education and removed from the set. Edmund, Okla. American ~gion Auxiliary, adhesive attached so that Jt the Uni.led Stales by the Experience. using our basic There are no hot posls lo Miss Hill is a June graduate C I ost.a. Me.5;1'-Unit 455 gather might be firmly clamped to pioneers could not be purchas-va ues. burn fingers. The manurac-of Estancia High School and in the American Legion Hall, the inside of a closet door cd for all the-dollars in the tr this is done. she con-turer ·says heating element s, her fiance Is a graduate oft at 8 p.m. for instant use. U.S. and California treasuries, eluded , "We can contin ue to sealed safely inside each Edmond" High School. iiiii~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiioiiiiioiiiiioiiiiioiiiiioiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiil sh2 rontinued , and "these are build our state and na tion cutler, control temperature to A J uly 1o·we<Jding is planned the motivating forces that 'under God , indivisible, \vith eliminate the possibility of in the Costa Mesa home of enable women to do v.•hat they liberty and justice for all.'" sp!il ends or burnt hair. the bride-el&ct's parents. are doing. ~iiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiii"'jij~iiijijiijliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiii~iiijiiiij~ "The true values that , n1otivate us are basic: faith in ourselves, our fellow man, our country and our God - the faith of the pioneers." Mrs .. Priest told how Ben- jamin franklin was asked by the people when he emerged from the fina l sessio n or the drafting of the Constitution, "\Vhat have you giv~n us?" · Franklin's answer was; "A " .. ,, PT Notes. •• Crown Valley J\1rs. \Villiam Crapo President ' COMING U P . Tentative plans of the Crown Valley Parent-teacher Gu ild for next year include a teachers' luncheon on Friday, Sep\. 11. ror all new teachers and new principal John Ho p k i ns . Members of the guild also will work toward purchase 0£ playground c quip men l in- cluding a sandbox. REPORTS: Election of of- ficers for 1970-71 seated J\1rs. \Villiam Crapo in th e president 's cha ir. Members or the incoming board are the Mmes. Jack \\filcox , Richard \\lilliarris and Wllliarn Cole. vice presidents: D a " I d Johnson. treasurer: John Zink and Stephen O z i 1ne c , secretaries : Gerald Hafner, historian ; Ph i Ii p Charlton, parliamentarian, and Robert Benson, audHor. VFW Auxiliary Coastline Auxili ury I() Velernns or Foreig n \Vars. Post ~6 gathers lhe first :ind third Fridays a1 8 p.m. Costa i\t csa'.s Americ::i n Le· 1;ion Hall is the mcctini Jccnc, Pre. • • Wonderful Summer Mtrchaftdise For A 4th of Juty Trf'Gt! · /' REDUCTIONS UP TC) 50°/o! HELANCA & COTION TOPS conoN SHIFTS & PANT DRESSES Regular to $12.00 USE YOUR Regular to $18.00 • WET SEAL CHARGE POLY I< COTION ~ PANTS Regul•r lo $17.00 ' MASTER CHARCH COOL SUMMER Regular PANT SUITS lo $30.00 • IANKAMHICARD TABLE of BARGAINS Tops. Jewelry. etc. to $6 to ~ $8 to $8 $1 ·2 £;,t...;J .. ~1ktt'@t 204 Morloe Ave., IALIOA ISLAND 270 E. 17th Sf., COSTA MESA •' llll ltlllol, SOUTH COAST PLAZA 7777 Edlttttr, HUNTINGTON CENTER 240 llroodwoy, tAGUNA HACH 321 Malo St., IL SIGUNDO ON IT.EMS SELECTED FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK USE ONE OF OUR CONVENIENT CREDIT PLANS. SPECIAL SAVINGS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS DIAMOND JEWELR Y CLOCKS •GIFTS WATCHES . COSTUME JEWELRY PLATEO SILVER GOLD JEWELRY STERLING SILVER CHINA• CRYSTAL ,. 1 ~~.....;~~...---~~~~~~ COSTUMI WELRY: F•1hion '((ii.;~11, 529 .95 , ,, -· .... . Cor1I E~rrin91, SJO , ,. , .•••• , ... . Odeh '11 £11d1 •..• , •• , •• ,,,,,,,,,, . . CLOCKS .I, GIFTS: Pune Ato.,,i11r, S•O ............. , Tr•'+'tl Clock,, Foldin9 , $15 ....... . Mi1<:. Clo.;li1, v.lue• $150 to $JS ••• · i.:oc. Chin• 011~ Set. S 15 . , . , , • , , Ch•ttt Plel11. 1el of Ii. $ 11 , , , ••• , , WATCH F.S: l td•it 141( W/G o:,,, l!ri1ekrt, $995 ' STEiLIN~ SILVER: Ctndtl•b• ... pt, J-li9h1. from S 1s2 .s 19.~0 , , •••. , •• , • Tei St!, 4·pc1. encl 5,, ... ;1'19 y, • .,., $1]0 .• ' •.••••• PLATED SILVER: NOW NOW NOW HOW NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW S14.tS Sl 5.00 10 •1. OFF ss.oo S7.SO 50•,f OFF 11.00 - St.00 S&50 NOW so•;. OFF .,.,ow $555 C1y1t1 I S•<:tio,,1, "L•1v Su1tn", 1110 HOW S40,00 DIAMOND JEWELRY: 'P Di•. 1.6 p i~. $225 • ; , .......... , HOW Sl 15 10 011. y.9. R i ~9. $2 15 , .• , ....... HOW $JOO . . All if1"'1 •ubie<:I lo P'ior 1tle'. l h• ebo"t ilom1 •r1 ju.t A p11rti •I li1t on 1tle, •I +II• Nt .. po1t• l11d1, F-•thitl'I hlt nd S+o ... , only, (~11•9• A~tounts ln..,lled A...er!can E~ll•fU 9e1111Amenc~rd I. Mu ter (~&rot. Too SLAVIC KS .l•::-11•r•Stnce 191 7 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BE!-CH -6••·1180 Optn Moncl•r 1n.i 'rld1y until t:~O ., DAILY PILOT 35 wateh ~ our @ - 1. torost row YOU EARN THE HIGHEST INTEREST EVER PAID ON INSURED __ SAVIN.GS-WITH OUR NEW GUARANTEED RATE ACCOUNT. SllECT THE. TERM THAT BEST IERVES YOUR NEEDS Ml!olm""' Ouer.,,leetl OM~ Tt,,. lelen~• AMll•I lltl• An""'I Yltl4 $ 1,000 5.7SY, 5.92'/• $ 5,000 6.00% 6.18'/. $100,000 1.soo;. I 7.71% Anaheim Savings now pays the bighest ·fnterest rates on insured savings. We are also pleased to announce a new 90 day 5.25°/c; Bonus Interest Account wilh minimum balance-and dori't forget our flexible passbook accounts. continue' to earn at the current annual rate of So/o compounded daily. Accounts are insured to $20,000 and protected by Anaheim 's 100% recdrd of safety since founding in 1921. Let us transfer your account, write us-or call, we handle all the details. JULY 1ST THRU JULY 10TH ' . A SPECIAL DISPLAY PRESENTED BY . BELL ·i. HOWELL Through the research and technology of the Bell & Howetl Company, a compact computer has been designed that can actually take your voice, spoken into a common everyday niicrophone, and reproduce your Oral message into printed copy. This computer and, other Bell & Howell d.Veloped producls will be dis played in our rnain' offic~ lobby in Anaheim. REFRESHMENTS WILL BE' SERVED ANAHEIM SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASS;QCIATION MAIN Olf1C £: lllW. lincel"A•1. I ~\I t.!11~ !t•ul 1170 S. Bro 11\'d, A•1h1i .... C1hltfn11 Mu~1•"•t•" •uc~. C•lir. • .... C1h!OJl!,l l ,~. 2·1Sl2 ll, .. 6Stl IA, .. 4'11 TREE CO~VENIENT PARKING AT ALL i LOCATIONS 11·k 1bout tr•• 11f1 · d1po11t boxu. Limited • . .-... qu1nllty. ov1ll1bl1... . "''W ·-·--·-----------·-·---------------------~-----"~---· --------------· I ' DAILY PILOT · Wednt5da)', Jub l, 1970 A ' ' • Summer Dressers Keep Cool by Playing Straight Illinois ' Setting For Rites ' • ' ' I 1 I Play it straight this summer! Because summer life Is nice ~ easy, 1wnmcr wearing apparel should be nice and easy too. . Tossina fads and rules out the window, women who netd clothes · that work, as well as look smashin., will play 1l straitht. This means long and lean cover-ups, elegant toweling robes design- ed to fit the soul of simpliclly and gossamer bikini sets. Add to these cr-lsp cot Ion shifts and ' cuddly terry smocks, and the wardrobe ' fits into an easy or active sununer achedule. The easiest wa y to dress Is the simplest. Bathing . suits are cut to ~ ~Jninimum. Beach dre.sses look like baby dresses and ha ve smocked waists or drawstring necklines. When they're cut from thirsty terry, the1 go bokl with color and sport big patch pockets. Cover·up1 get glamorous and are cut from tapestry.type toweling or sheer voile woven by John Wolf in Greek key motifs. . Wilh the catch.word for summer dress- ing being simplicity, smart q.ressers will choose Unconstru<:ted freedom of spirit clothes that play well and always look ereat. SEA SIREN -Dorian Macksoud's great beach cover-up turns toweling into breezy shift with subtle iridescent de- sign. SPLASH DOWN -Summer swimming wear is light and airy in John \Volf's pastel voile beach trio. The special cotton fabric stays fresh while color prints set off a tan beaulifully. f, .. Wedding rings and vows were exchanged by J ean Petelten and Gregory Lyle \Vrlght of St. Charles, JU., ·~1 in the Little Home C~rch by the Wayside, wa'ync, Ill. - The bride, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robe rt P. Pelersen lJ of Balboa, was escorted to i the altar by her father for ~ the ceremony Cilnducted by ~ the Rev, Gene A. Lackore. Al~ding her were Miss ' Kris tine Anne Wright, the bridegroom's sister, maid or ~ honor, and her sister, ~'lrs. ·,' i Roger L. Swanson of Fairborn, otiio, bridesmaid. The benedict, son of ~fr. f, and Mrs. Edward Wright of 1 St. Charl es, asked Lt. William \Valier of Jthaca, N.Y., tD serve as best man and the ~ bride's twin brother, James ~ R. Petersen, and Mark Gerl- .. ~ ing to seat guests . 1 · A graduate of the University I' of Wisconsin, the new J\1rs. 1 Wright has been a teacher ~• in Seatl.le /or the past year. Her husband is a graduate , of the Un iversity of Minnesota where he was afriliated with Phi Kappa Psi. He now is a medical student al tho Uni versity of Illinois, Chicago campu s. The newlyweds will make their home in St. Charles. (.t.dYlrllit .... 1111 LADIES Special Notice! Did you know that smok-~ ing ages you faster than anything else you do, . and ft can also kill you! Learn how you can break the habit in 10 days with- out -drugs, hxpnosis or will power. Investigate our guaranteed program. For a free session and consultation with no ob- ~ ligations call 642-4.163. I , ~ s,o ... orff by the .'i ' NATIONAL ANTI- .. -· --··.,,..,.,....,;;~[' SMOKING COUNCIL l.;.,.,.,..., ...... ,,., .... 2!..., ............ ,... ........... ""' .... l!f1 ....... .,,. ...................................................... ..,. ..... ,.,...,.,...._ •• -""~M-~ ... W c ... [ 1ne•'-----....-.--..-1:======~--,~~~~~~~ Betrothal Announced ' SY Parents The betrothal ol Susan Eileen Gallagher to Jeffrey Scott h1organ has been feveal· cd by her pa.rents, Mr. and Mrs. David Gallagher of Pomona. He is lhe son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Morgan of Newport Beach. The bride-e lect is a junior economics major at t h e University of C a II f or n i a, Riverside. Her fiance is a senior 'at lhe University of Southern California where he is a business admin i.slration ma- jor. SUSAN GALLAGHER August Bride ) An August JS wedding is planned in the La Verne United Methodisl Chu rch. BEACH TOWELS WAMSUTTA INTERNATIONAL " i COLLECTION Made In IRELAND • SPAIN • HOLLAND OUTSTANDING WOVEN PATTERNS . • ows ONE OF THE LIDO SHOPS . . . J4o4 VIA LIDO -NEWPORT BEACH BEST n,, D.-.rLY 'ILOT oHtn tolfle of tht bttl fe1t~re1, by eclu1I 1un•ty of ,,,c1,,., •~1iltbl1 in •Ill' 111w1p1p1r in 011 n•l•o". Eastern ~ar Laguna Beach Chapter of lhe Order or the Eastern Star will meet a pis p.m. on Friday, July 3, in the Masonic Temple. Associa te matron M r s . Bernice Franke and past patron Joe Penna will preside. Mrs. Joseph Penna is In charge of refreshments. THIRTIETH YOU NAME IT · WE DO IT · TRY US! e Knits Blocked e Ltntthenff or Shortened (Who Knows?) e Alter•tiOns of •II Kinds e Custom F111hiqn1 From Origin•I D11ign1 CREATIVE SEWING 645-0321 ISt•r• A«•1111h Welceme) 26JO AYON ST. SUITI I I NMr llwenlde NIWPOIT Pelt Offlul • ANNIVERSARY • SALE ACCESSORIES • GIFTS • FURNITURE • THIRTIETH • ANNIVERSARY • ~LE THIRTIETH • ANNIVERSARY • S A;L E' STO REWIDE REDU CTIONS 20 PER CENT OTHER SAVINGS UP TO 50 .PER CENT VAN KEPPEL-GREEN ON THE BOARDWALK AT HUNTINGTON HARBOUR 7 I <I • 846 -2888 -----~ ~ HARBO~ SHOPPING CENTER f,< 2300 I Harbor Boulevord Costa Mesa INDEPENDENCE SALE , I . JULY 2nd, 3rd AND 4th ~/J~ Enkalure Nylon Jersey JJIJn f!lcrterlol made. 1 flit &oftett slh1ky f11ld 1 98 1 oo -,·. Nylo11, 60" Wide, MeclilH w_..011. REGULAR SJ.,5 •••••..•••••••••.•••••••.••..••••••••• • yd, Brocades "45" wide, 1ot% Acetate. Perfect fer fom1al weer. Very lar9e wlec:tlo111 of color•. RIGUL.AILT $1.fl ••••••••••• •·,, •••• •• •• ,, ,, •• , , .. ,, .•• Dan Press Prints 98' yd. 50 "'• l"oly"ter, 50., • .C:11He11. M11cli/11e Wash and Drip Dry. llGULARLTST.lt ················••••••••••••••••••···· 69' 10°/o Special July 4th Orly Everything In The Store Will Be 10° o Off, Including Notion5 & Patterns We Close At 5:00 P.M. The 4th 0 July ! Ladies & Misses Belts We line li11H1teds of NIH 11 49" ... ....__ ..... tlu-YJityh. ... :ci:!': .~,~~~ .~':~~:~~ .. o~.................. u;." Sheer Knits · yd. ~O" Wide -Macie of 100 % PelY"'-'· c,.,. tenured aid nry slMer. Especl11lly ,eac1 f., W.--4 tile •••IMI' IHHtl. REGULARLT $).fl ••• ··••···············••••••••••••·••· I Polyester Double Knits 2~9syd. SI" '• 60" Wide 100·~.r .. .,..... Th ... m e11r req11ler prfc.M blh ,,WC.• Mii ot Sl.,I • We hawe lt1erffffd o•r ... &riff af teat11'" aH celert. . NOW OH SALi , , ••••• , , , , •••• • • • • ·•.,,, •••••• ••,.,. • "Flattery" · Top fcnhlot1 IMll .... colen. 100-,• Acetote, 41""WI•. Silk Sh1111htMJ f111ldl. l\EGULARLT S2.2' ••••..•••••• , •••••• ,,,,., •• ,, ,,,, ,,.,. 4.95 Nearly Everyone Listens t.«• La11ders yd . .. ' ) I ' -} ) l ' J .. I ' I ) i \ ' ' ' { .I ' } ' l I I Elegont Cofton • , " - \ '\ ' l 7068 SIZES S-M-l- Fortune to buy, very easy to sew -just 4 pattern pieces. Sew an elegant, caftan-In· spired dren lavished with em- broidery in jewel colors. Pat- tern 7068: transfer, printed pattern S (10-12 ); M (14-11); L (18-20). State 1lu. FIFTY CENTS for each pat- tern -add 2S cents for each pallcm for Air ttt ail and Special Handing; otherwise third-<:lass delivery will take three weeks or more. Send to Alice Brooks. the DAlL Y PILOT, 105 Needlecraft Dept., Box 163, Old Chelsea Staton, New York, N.Y. JOOll. Print Name, Address, Zip, Pattern Number. BIG 1170 Nee d I e c r a f I Catalog -40 pages, 200 rlesigns, 3 free patterns! Knit, crochet fashions. Quilt, em- broider. weave . Toys, gifts! Send 50 ce nts. NEW! Com plete A f I h • n Book -marvelous afghans, fnshlons, pillows, baby gifts, more! $1. . - • YOU ARE INVITED T O MEET ·PRINCE SS. LUCIANA PIGNATELLI... ' ' ' •• ,COME ENJOY A BEAUTY TETE A TETE W ITH ONE OF ROME'S MOST DEVASTATING WOMEN, NOW I NTERNATIONAL FASHION COORDINATOR TO EVE OF ROMA. WHAT ARE ALL THOSE SECRETS OF ITALY1S GREAT BEAUTIES ? PRINC ESS PIGNATELLI , L O NG A DEVOTEE OF EVE OF ROMA'S SKIN CARE REGIME N, JS HE RE TO TELL ALL, MEET HER AT ROBINSON'S NEWPORT, JULY 2-3, CONSULT W ITH EVE OF ROMA1S FACIAL DESIGNER, RAPHAEL, AT NE WPORT JULY 1-3, RECEIVE fi:. SPECIAL GIFT, THI; SALON FACIA L W ITH EXCLUS~VE PREPARATIONS, W ITH ANY S,00 OR MOREE.VE OF ROMA PURCHAS E , IN COSMETICS, ~ GIFT WiTH PURCHA~E I .......... My l, Hit ~ \ I • DAILY PILOT 1i17 "50 Instant Ollt1" Book. 50 .... --..... cents. "Ill Jiffy Ru11" to knit, I crochet, wea Ye, sew. hook . 50 cents. Bargain ~ Quilt Book I, has 16 beautiful patterns. 50 cents. ~tuseum Quilt Book % -, • patterns for 12 superb quilts. 50 cents. Book 3. "Quilts for . TOday'• U.lq." 15 patterns. Ml cents. Australian Wonders Previewed The underwater wonderland ot Australia's Great Barrier Reef will come to Smedley Junior High School, Santa Ana. when the Orange County Sierra Club m~ts on Tuesday, J uly 7, at 7:30 p.m. The slides or Dr. and f\1rs. Donald F. Bauman will be exh ibited aa part of a summer family pr ogra m . The Baumans spent l~st October skin diving and photogra phing the varl!ty of reef formations and enYironments. A 45-mlnute sllde show of Mineral King Today 1.lso wlll be sho wn. emphasizing the need for preserving the ru-ea for the entire state . Bob Wheatley of Fullerton, chairman, will preside. Cleon Honds, Heolthy Kids Medical authorities say that 90 perctnl of germs thal enter the body are lran!ferred by 1 hand.~. So it is vital that children's hands be kept clean. NOW OPEN Victoria's Y2 and Large Sizes e DltlSSES e PANTSUITS e SEPARATES e SHIFTS • • . . • ' . ..,,-~__, "' • • • : .. \ CARNEGll!:GE\tS® AltE fl'OR l"llOl"LI!: WHO: LOVE DIAMOND&, BUT THINK IBM 15 A Bl!:TTl!lt INVESTMENT. KEEi" THEIR DIAMONDS IN A SAFE, BUT WISH THEY DIDN'T. FEEL NERVOUS T RAVELING WITHOUT AN ARMED GUARD. I LIKE THE TRUE BLUE F'RIENO , THE DIAMOND, CARNEGIEGEMS @ BLA'ZE L IKE, S PARKLE LIKE, FEEL LIKE, HOLD THEIR BRILLIANCE LIKE, DIAMONDS. L IKE D IAMONDS, THEY'RE HAND CUT BY MASiER L~PIO ISTS, HANO POL ISHE;D WITH DIAMO ND OIJST, L IKE DIAMONDS,' THEY KEEP THEIR COL.OR ANO FLAWLESS BEAUTY FO R DECADES, DIAMOND-SET IN J4K WHITE GOL D; OUR COLLECTION OF EARRINGS , PENDANTS, RINGS IN i HE MARQUISE, EMERALD, ROUND OR PEAR'•CUTS. SETTING WITH I CARAT, 7!.00, WITH 2, EACH CARAT AT 65.00, WITH 3 OR MORE, !50.00 A CARAT, 'THEY'RE ALL IN OUR FASHION JEWELRY . , r • • ... . ' j .. Victoria's ---~·-·-·----------~--··-----..----. IN HARBOR CINTER 2300 HARBOR BL. COUA MESA 1-. ____ ... !ROBINSON'S NEWPORT CENTER • • --- FAS~IQ N ISLAND • '- • 644-2800 • ' . • I I o~~_o_.it_,._Plc_to_T _______ _:_'°"rdntsday, Ju1y 1, 1970 Couple Select Newport Chl:Jrch Departing on Ille.Ir ho ney- moon by boat w!rc Pt1r . aod hlr!i. ltobert Charle s Partrlc.lt, . who exchanged Alic: Kay McFadden o ( Ncwpor\. Beach, daughter of ~lr. apd ~\rs. James ti.1cFad· dell of \Vhit:Jer , and lhe son • theit Y•cdding vows and rings In St. Aodre'lltl.s Presbyterian C l,1urcb, NeWJ>l!rl.Bcach. of Mr. 'and Mrs. OarreiJ P.atrridge of Tustin. l~~i:~ Escorted to the altar by her father, fhe-bride as'k.ed M'lSS P.atricia McFadden to serve as maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Lorrie rh·e Rev. Dr. Charles Dl!rtnfield • officiated al the ceremony linking, the former 1 ~ Turpil and Miss Barbara Wildt .a~ the ti.1rnes. Ron Allin, Richard Church and }!O'IVard Tuttle. ~------"'GlllDLEI SllAI Z7J7 I . Ceolt Hwr. C•r-ilel M..-ftl. 673 -1 950 ........ _,, ... • M•tet' C"'"1• JJ.y..,. 111 S-lecotlo11 "Wizard of Oz'' July l -l -3, Wed. thru F";i. fre• in Huntin9ton Center mill pr•sentecl b~ the Sc:hehereiade Players Student dram• group- • 20 minut• ad•ptetion of the famou' cl•siic- -.-, 11 •m-3 pm:7 pm daily. Huntin9ton 'Center et Beac:h end Edinger at the S.n Die go freeway HB . LITTLE GUYS 'N DOLLS • · Serving as best man was Fred Lovdl, and ushers were Kim Oviatt, "rim Su!Liv8.ll, J .. J . Johnson, Phil Anton and Bill Buster. The be.nedlct ask- ed Jeff Partridge to serve as ring beJl.rer. The new Mrs. Partridge is , a graduate or lhe Univeniity' of Southern California whert she was a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorori tY. She is a teacher in Fountain Valley. Her llusband was graduated fro1n UCI and received his mast~rs .degree from use. where he now is working on \ a doctorate in educational psychology. 11e ls affiliated with Blue Key. Skull and Dag. ger and PJli ~lta Kappa, pro- fe s sional educational fraterni· ty. The couple will make their home in Newport Beach. Split End2 rtaving trottble \\-ilh split ends of hair? So do 60 million other American women, says lhc maker or a new shampoo. The new ptoducL. t h e m a nufacturer says, h c I p s make spliL ends disappear. It also helps to improve hair tlamaged by sunlight. salt and pool waler, bleaching anti pennanent \vaving. iliiiii CHILDREN'S HAIR STYLING 333' \llRGl1\llA'S SNIP 'N' STITCH SHOPPE E•st Co•st Hwy. • Coron• def Phone 673-8050 CLOTHES FOR ALL OCCASIONS ·How do you do ii on you• ltH·lh•n ·1pecl•~ul1r bud91l1 Yo~ don'I buy them, you m1k1 !hell'! with f11hion l1br<c1 f•om VIRGINIA'S SNIP & STITCH. S1!1t l y"bur p1~l11rn1 end 1nyo111 ef our f1 ;1ndly ind lr•in•d 11le1 girl• ,..;11 h~lp you pul fhe whol• loo~ to91th1r, includ ing notion1, lini 91, end 1uit1bl1 h im, · S1w for fun. 1tr1ichinq. P.S. V1c1fionin9 in our 1r117 ''b•ov11'0 our 1tor1. S11 You Soon VIRGlt"IA Hope you c1n fin.I lim1 lo Use Y out lankAmerit.ard or Master Citorte ., ' (:hecker-of.-year REGISTERS SUCCESS Mf's. James Thomas • Smile Goes With No rnattcr if yuu purch.isc a IO·ccnt candy bar or a $300 ordC'r (or a shipboard party. Virginia 'Thomas will ring up your order with a sn1ile and the utmost of accuracy. Just ask any of h c r custoiners. Virginia. \Yho \Vas nan1ed Checker.of.the-yea r for Fad J\1arkers Divis ion 8, usually is al c hecks land 4 of the Costa f\lesa store, has a sleady s tream of regula r customers and is missed when s he is n"t there. To b ecome Checker-of-the· year, a n honor that carried with it a S50 prize and an invitation to be a guest or bonor at a banque t in Ilic Disneyland Hotel, she had lo Nancy Jeanne Miller Weds Jerry Letcher Nancy J eanne M iller of f\lanhattan Beac h and Jerry Lyn.1 ~tcher of Balboa Is land \Vere married in evening rites in Knox Presbyterian Church in Los Angeles. The Rev. Arthur Rech officiated. The bride. daughter of f\·\r. and hfrs. William C. 1"1iller or G reenwich, Conn., was at· tended by her sister Kathleen Miller who served as r.ia;d or honor. Bridesmaids Misses Frances were the ~filler, her sister, Diane Barry and Teri Anderson and the \Mmes. \Villianl Jonkey an 'fon1 Fitzgerald. Shannon ichols was flower girl. The bridegroom, son of f\fr. and Mrs. Henry Letcher or Harbor City, chose J ames E. Herr.1is as best man: Ushers were the bride·s brother J ames Miller, Cary Nichols, John f.{itchell, Darr y I Anderson and Fritz Nelson. The new J\1rs. Letcher is a graduate of Inglewood High School and the University of SOuthern California where she received a degree in _m~rk:eting. She is affiliated with Alpha Phi sorority. The bridegr oom was graduated from Mornh1gside High School and USC wlth a degree in accounling. I-le is a member or Kapa Sigma fraternity. Following a wedding trip to • yosemite, the couple "·ill make their home on Balboa ·. • LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE "'-' .,,. "74 ~-tl!•T•JtC.ATe .,, SUSIN.!IS IUflllllOll cou•r °' TMI -:111 r.c ..... "' .. Ill.ti IWll laltr ...... FICTITIOUS """"'' ITATI 01' CIJ.ll'CHlliltA l"Ott 2.• l'.f" .. frl4tt, JUIY U, lf7'1. lHifd Tiit ~I... fie ~ llMf l tt TMI COU.TY 0 1' OttA~S l>klt IW ... ,,.{Cl el _.,ec1!!1 ~ C-..Cllf>t. bWlntU •I~ ..... WlrMr. .... ~ t I NrllldiWI Mid ll\flfll1"" .. _.,.., Slntt Ml, C1iltor1111, INMlt!' ti. fletllioll1 NQTICI! O" MUiU.HO O!lf "ITITIC*~r.::c··· ... W ,,,,.,,..,... ..llrl"'t llrm Nl'nt 01 GOt,O(H WE.IT JAftlTOJI. JOI! "llOUTI' Of' WU.I.. ANO LllT NCl~I ::: .J'~' Or~!.": SERVICE a'ld,,.., ufcl ftffl'I b ~ Tl!lli TllTAMllllTAlllY t . 0 Ill D Colllf't ml F•lf<IW II.Nd. C.tll :r OI Ille follow!... Mrwll, ~ "'""* WAIYl!OI ' W, In full end Pleat of rittldenu ,,_ f:111l1 of OOll:OTHY K. SHOEMAKI!, CtUllrnll """ .Slldl ~ WI be IS lo.llows: 11<1 DOltOTHY SHOEMAltE. 1 k 1 "°"'ll'M In ttll llflll of ttw Purcn..lnt John H. kr-. ,,. Jvlll-o Ortve. OOllOTHY f.. ~HOEMAKE.. • k .......... lft lht Adnllnlilf•MM e11ll!llln1. cos•• ......... C1Ut0tfll• DOROTHY EL.MO s.HOEMAl(E ... Or-CIMll J11111ot' Co~ 01 .. rlct. J-0. ,,,,.Wtl, itnl ~ L-. MRI.. WAll:lll!:lil H. $HOEM.AKe' .... ,,., F1lr ...... """· '"'' ~"· Or"'"' HUf'n~Jon tl1Kl'I. C•lllo•nll. MllS. w. H. Sl10EMAKE, Dt.lu1<1C1. ,_, ... c1ntarn11 .,.,,.. • O.!N J11nt 5, ltJll. NOTlCIE IS HEJIEIT GtVUl 1111! liKll J!_bkl m.t C9fllo(lill epf bt John H. Kr1m1r JOHN l(ElL Y VtOq.v>Ke ~ .. tlltd ,....on.;.,~ t11l1 lnvtt1llon, .. .o.dlk .. Jltnel 0 . Me ... ff ...,.,rn • NII/loll • P'oti.t• of "'" li;tl.1 • I I ftlltl' *-"'-C•lm~fhl<M $1111 ol C•llf0rnl1,_0<1~Cqvrih : '"° tw l1w1nce er L1ll9ft THllF!'llfl-: ,.,.tlM~ CO!l!•Mt~IMll,tt. Ciltl~· On June 5, lt,O, tiifiife mt• I HollrY t-M iltt1tlonw t ._ WtlveGI flt !flt -·1~e.d ~ -:;y;;;,.~·· Wiit W ,.ubllc In '"" for W iii St111 ...... -1111 l!lC• Ill WlllCl'I 11 ,,,.., tor tu•·•••·/' ... r: Oii fllf; ,."' ""' tltlU of 11141 lliw~.,,. ·-·~ ./Ohn H. K•11N• Ind J1mt1 llClll .. t. ·Mid "'' ... ·-· ... ·• < Alll'!I I , !NIW..·'! OOCahwl Ill' llf(ltt .. , o . M"'" kNIWn 10 "'' lo bt lilt , • .... • ... 1o:e ti or or11 ,_ffl. ,e~1 WhOSt l"llfl"I 1,, lUbKrlbed h .. rln9 lM llf)W ha '~n Ml for J\llY El~ -.Id 9'1111 bt ~ 1f11t 111 to thl within lnilrll!Mnt 1rld 1ck~lt08· 10. 1t10. 11 1t:JO 1.11'1.. In 1he courtroom "For111 ol ,.,.i;o1111" bOlllld IR .jt1<: N !Illy ••l<UIN lhl wmt. ol D-rlmtnl No. , ot ••Id COi.ir!, ,, wt of -.c!llc.lllMI. " tOFFICIAL SEAL) 70D Civic Cini.or O.tv1 W•~t. In tht CllY Eld! bid Wll bt KCOIJIN lllllll Ill' Melvin F,•cofltn of S111t1 A111, C1lllcrn/1. 1 c.,rllltd or <11hltt'1 CM<k Nrllblit Nt11ry PIJlll!c. Dlltcl June n. 100, 111 Tftl °"""'r or u1111eclorv 1111 hnO' S!1l1 of C1Rloml1 YOU W. I;. ST JOHN, County Cltt"k In lt'IOr of !hi OW111r, 1ie<Uf9ill bY Prl~lp•I Off~ In MO, PllllNNI• a Hl!WS t,,. 9fddt,, u Jlfln<IP;tl "Ml • "'""ICi9tY Or111111 Counl1 UI ~ Tllltll St,... ourelY a:m!l1n1 •• 111r1tv, In 1n llYIOlllll M1 Comtrt!"IOll Eulrtl ..,._ A,.., C11ff9rlolt ftJ'fl not IHI IMn flue 11ert1nl fNI of ~rdl t. 1911 1' ... , Jnt) ,.,..,.. 11w bid · The cl>lek or bid bond wu C:OMEN, OITlt• a MllU.llO •i'fll"•Y•.., "'"-tit.,,-bf ,,...;. II • 1uar1n!N !twit the bldd9r 444 .... THiii '"""' VOl!IJ!td °''"" C:out D1llv Piiot .... 111 IU(U!t lite CMl•td Ir It " $91111 ""'' (1lllwlll• JVM U, 2f llld July I, 1'10 H62-l'O ,.,.lf'dld lo hlm In cCf!tormJty wHll Publl!Jllcl Or1nM ( .. It 01111 Pllol, Ille (Olllrac:t Dal;umtnl1 Ind w!H 9ntYldit J11nt t• •"" Ju11 1. t, u, 1tnt ,,n.,. LEGAL NCYl'JCE ii.e SUl"ftv bwM1 or bonds •• 1!'¥'1flld l'ht~ln wltr.111 ten din 111er Mtlfli:tllll'I P47JH of !ht IWlnl OI !I'll COl'llrlCf M lllt Cl!ITll'IC:•TI! 01' I U51N l!li bkkl1r. LEGAL NOTICE ltOTICI TO ClllDITO•S l'ICTJTIOUS NA.ME No bl"*< ""' withdrew. NI 11111 fDr 5U,.ElltlOll COUlllT 01' Tjotl! •• !'!'._. ""°"""'"" does Uf"tlfJ .. 11 • H•lod or 1ctty-llv1 !4.Sl <11n '"" STAl'I! OF '<:•LIFOIUU& l'Olt ~1111 I bllJlnlA II Or-t County, !'he dlle set""' lfte -lne llltrwol. THI! COllNTY 01' OllAMGI Ctllfornl1. ""'*-Ille fktlll-llr"' lllflM tho 0-rHtrws 1/11 ,..IYl ... t of N1. ,_..... of NEW ..OlllZOHS ASSOCIATES and ~lec11,.. -end 111 bld1 tr lo "9IY1 Esllte o1 JE:AHNE 'L, •ANTA, Aloo lflll .. kl firm Is con\po:ll'd of tfll tnY lr.-.wlllll'-Of' lntormtlllllli \,, ,..;,1•!"!i l1uw1wn II J11""' L. L-. Oe<tlMd. totr-1.,. --· ""'-' ........ In fvU lnY bid or Ill., ... ~ll'lt. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lo 11111 Ind t1ll01 Of •Hklenc:e h "foJloWI: Pllf"l.,..nl lo tfll L1bor Codt ol the crtdltorf of tfll .-... n11M11 dKtcltnt r,_,., Rld'llrd' conr,... :MID s. Main Stitt OI c1tlfornl1, Sou!Mrn c1trlwl\Je 11111 ill "°"°"' ... Yllll cl1l!M "1!111! It., API. 1-1, Slinlt Ant, C.UI. Bullcll ... •1111 C-1•\ldlalll T..O.. Cou11-lhl tlld dtctiltnt ••t r~ui>Td ta Ille CMlld Junt 1J. lf70. clll, Bulld1nt ind Con1tn1C1kln Tr-. thfl'n, with· tl'ie nec:tll•rY vovclifr1. In Tllorne1 ll'ldlt•d Coll!nt C:ouncU OI Or1P1t1 CounlY, II•• llhf thl Ollk• ti f1!t (lfrli of 1111 tDOYI Slttt Of C1Hlomr1, Or1~1 COi.iniy: lolrd ef Tn)•ltt1 h11 li.ctr111nllll !hi tntllled (out'!, of to prutnf fl!tm,· wl!h Oii: June !S. UJO, bttor1 me, 1 Not1ry '"'"'''1 P•tv1Ulrio ''"' ot ...,. e11 .... lhl nectu1rv YOlld'lll"I, ICI thi un-P'ubllc ln Incl tor wlcl Sl1le, 1>1.-.llV """" for ll>Ch cr1fl or.......,. of wort;me,. lltrtkintd 11 L1w Oilftll' of Selim S. IPPH•~ TllOml1 Rlt:llerd Collins 11-n ntfded J o VllOllt !hi C'DllfrlCI wMrt. Frinlr.lln, 1111 EIS! ltlh Strnl, C0111 to m1 ICI fie· !hi IM!flfln Wiiow n1rn1 Wiii be 1w1rcltd l"°t 11Jetirssl11I blddrr1 Mn-. CllllQrnli, "6!7; whkh 11 the Is Wbtcrlbed fo. Ille Within f'1$frumenl encl f!wolf prev1lllng r1l11 trt Cllllltfllfd pl1<• ot bllo1111U or tht undtr1fel'llll •lid 1dtM1'fildllet9d Ill' !hi Jn 111 mtllus 111r111nln1 111 1111 t119lt {OFF ICIAL SEAL) BMnl INI 1r1 11 tilled. ol 11fcl cltcldetlt.. w11hln tout ftlOnlhJ Joullh ~. 01vt1 C1r111n1tr..,.. t '·" tltff tht 11r1t oubUullon of this nonce, Not1ry Public, C1lllornl1 Hetlth I. WtMlre .•I per hour 011911 Jun• 6th, 1t1G. P•ln<IPll OlllCI In Peniron ·" PIT hair Wllll1m F. Love Ort,,.. County V11;1t1on S1vlne1o-Hot1c11., .3S 11u hour Elle<Ulor of 1111 E1t111 "'·" CO'!""''""lon E~P''" F ... tm1n: lllCllYt(I ""' IHI """ ~ cl the 1bove n11n111 dtUdtnl Junt 2f, 1•7' IM!r '-• """"' l'ht" IM hOl.lrJ'f rtte 5111!11 s. "'""'""-P'ubllllh"" 0<11111 COii! 011ly Pilot, of Ille hl•htsl C1r111n1W d1nlnct11<:ui 111 •. 111~ Slrtet June 24 Ind JUIP I, I, JS. ltlO 115+1G ,,.,.r wlllcll hf 1\11 rewonslb!Htp, •x- (llfl Mew, c111f. mn dl.tcll111 i'111urn11k H1liw •• Power Ta, tn41 J4t.1UI LEGAL NOTICE S1'•1er. • A,_, f'fll" Eire<utw 1...,. w..,k1n : Publlslled Orl"9e Coe'! Dtlh' Piiot, P41"..» Or'Nmentlf Iron Worku M.d June ll. U, ''Incl JulV I, 1,JG 111!1·11: C911Tll'ICATE OP COllP011.11Tt0111 ~lllh I. W•lftrl .l) ~hour 1'011 T•.llHS.llCTIOM 01'" auSIMESS Ptnllon .»~ .... l'lour LEGAL NOTICE UNOl:R FKl'ITIOUS KAME V1u tlon .:is ,.,. lllur NOTICl!I TO CIEOITOllS TME UNDERSIGNEO COllPORATION Fo,..,....n: lltct!YH not lirs1 ltlen .~J SUPl!lllOll COUllT °" TNE .... """°" Cll1HY fflll lt h COnclucUne Pll• lloUr ,.,,.,., fl)ln lfte hour.tr ,.,. STATI! 01' CALll'OllNIA 1'011 I buslnt'U locllfll ,, 2tlJ ar'lslol St.. cl !tie hlohnf claillflutfon Ovtr whlcn THE COUNTY OI' OIU.NGI c.,.11 ,,.._, C1llfornl1, 11n<t1ir 1111 fie. llt 1181 •-rvllllon. • Ne ...... Ill . llllocn '11rm nt!N <1f ''OOLO-OUALll:Y"! ~t ""'Iii: EtllWI of "ELIU.IETH H. CLOW, 1llo MEATS & 9AKEllV 1NI l'hll ~Id """' °"""'" ,..,_ lbovl JovrnlrrrMf! r1i. know1I " Ellublltl H1tln ciow, D«tn-11 ~ Of 1111! fallrlwl~ con>OrlllOn, G-r•• ForftNn U"° 1bov1 Jo,irnev-111. ~ Pflllt~ Pll<e of bllslnni It l'nln Tlh! NOTICE IS HEllE9Y GIYEH to IM 11 follows: 51\ttl Metil WPl'"ktr I'·'' c~fton " !he ....... ........ci C111;..,, ... I WHE"'TFIELO FOOOS INC . 2tU An' cJ11,H~tlon not lnllclDllld I nd Jl!at_1J!~_hfiYIM c)JI"" 1111,wl Srl\IOI Sfrtet, Coll1.Jll~•11, C•IUornll. llslitd 111•11 bt »Id 11 1111 airrt'lll ""· wltf cltmdlnl ire flllolllrtd ro fllit >VTTNEss-117 -li«ii fhl1 "~ "" 11 WIOt rites for the IDaHc1bl1 -tr~ ftltnl< wltti It'll ntC11$1ry vouenen, In Junt, lfJI. arid cl1111tlc1t1Dft In tlltcl with 1111 1111, otrkl ., Tftl clerk of 1111 1i.o.o. !C•nPOr1i. Snll •bovl! ll1tec1 Tr..te1 Councils. ti '"' Ch fllllllef""°urf, or to lll'IWlll """'· with WHEATFI ElO FOOOS INC. ..,. lllltd '"not Cl.lr•lftl °' ••• ...,.11tt1 1111 ~wrv vouchw1, to 1"9 un-.. IPl'I S. Oolll. Pries. by l1bor llr~t. durlnt the blddl,.. a n g e <tertlwied el L1• 0Hlu1 of S111m~ $. ITAT,E OF CALIFOllNIA,: llmt 0t con1trudlM time, $<Kh revision• Fr•nklln. 1'1 Effl lllh Stfllf, CMI• COUHTY Of' OllANGE. It. sl'llH be conol<lel'Td 1 111r1 al tht llJl'd ,Me~. c1111omi. ~21. Wlllch Is lhil °" 1'111 9th d11 o! ll11nt. A D '"'· ,,, .... 11lKe of 111111-rif 1111 """'"•)lnH b<llor• IT\t M1ry K. ·fl•nrv .1 Hol•tY APP'ltlHTIClh A'"'"'~ !!I dlrf('lfll In 111 mitt.fl """lnlnl 'le !hi "'"' fullllc In ,Ind tor aid Countv tne1 kl lllt. llrovl\lo"" ol L1bor Coci. Stct!ort pass the acid test lcssional s hopper. of Hid dlcecltflt, wllhln FOUR nillnlht at111, r11J<1l1111 1hirtln, ""'Iv tomml1sloned 1177.f conttrnlnt fmPll!Jmenf of in--of a prG-l "•r lht firs! ..ibH~tforl of 11111 no!ICI. .Incl 1-n, ll""SOlllll)O IDOeer!'CI 1111'oh Prenlke. Otltd J-lS. lfl'O• •· Oll'd ltnown to ..,. Ito bt lhe Pre1lclenl , It r111ulr•1 Cllftlr1ctprs , or 1ui.. • D1rlit"' c,-Ctr ..... ltr flf,,. !ill! ('(lrpprlllon !twit eJl«ule<I lilt tonlf1Cl"'11 ""Plovl~ lrldtSn'lln 1n 1nv Ad"1ll'llstr1trJx .wlfll t!lt Wl!I W1m1n lntfrvment on 119fllll ol ~ COi" 11111rfl'l!llc1eblt oi:cup1ll1111 lo 111111¥ te I Dl)IXtcl cl !hi "!tit or -·"Oii lftertln Nmtd, INI ldcnowledt· lilt IHtllceblt lolnl IPPrlftflCtlhlP CM" ttll 1bovto r11nild dtcldlnl .Id It mt tilt! 1U01 cotPor1llon txtcutld mllftt tor • cert111ui. of •PDrov1t A ··commercial shopper " anonymously made purchases S.11191 $. Pr11lll!I• lllt ~.. 111C1 flxll>f the r1tloi:t CPI 1aDrentlce1 through her checkstand to lf'I I . lM $1. In Wlr•11n wr-erlof. I h•v• tier.unto 1o lour,..,men uuct Oft lhe contrect. b h t k She Cnl1 MIM, Cpllf. n6lf wt , "'' lllnd •fllf •lllllttt mY oHkltl Contredor m11 bt r....,lrtd to mitt o serve er a wor • was T,.., uu1 •tm "'' 1'119 il.v •1111 ,,,r 1n this ctr1111c111 contr1w1111,,. to •tTtntluMIP •roer•"" judged on (riendliness ac· •"-,., 11m111111r1trl• wl1~ nnt •bovt Mlrten. c.,,,,,,,tor •rid IUbc<Httr•ctort ™u ~11~ ' tlHI Wlll ,_.... • !OFFICll<L SEAL) COll'IPty wltll~Sed!on lm• Jn 1111 lo curacy and how she handled Pi bllllled 'Or•'* coast 011tv Piiot. ,.,.,.,. K."""" m..,.1 °' .,.,..,11,11 · lmP •· money amt passed with flying Jun-11, 2• •"" J111V '· 1, 1no 111s-10 Nq11rv Pu111k:<1_1Hor1111 For lntwl'nll'°"'. rilillYt ,., 18• • Prtnclp1I Otlkt 1n ot;tntk11hlio sl•l'ld•nlt, conl•d Olret:IM colors on all counts. LEGAL NOTict 0••1111• c1111nt., ot 1ne11111rt.1 •0:1111-. s.n Fr•ncl"" . . • . MY '°"""*""'" E•Plres C~llfetnt1, or DIYlslnn CPI AP1•to••lk1i.lll; V1rg1n\a, who 1s the wife ,. Nov. ''-ttn: st•"'d..,... lt'1l'ldl "'"'n. d H p.JJ .. 7 ubllllHd 0rwl'l9t CM,i 01ilp Pllol, OVlllTIMI ••TIS: Hfllllll11 t r! of J e nlCS Tho1nas an a un· EITll'IC .. Tt! OF IUllNISI June 10, 11, u""' Jutp 1. 1t70 1"9-71. hfrtln ,,,ferred lo lhtU bt <ltt"lf'd llnglon Beach resident. has PtcT1T1ou1 H.11M1 LEGAL NOTICE to bt N-Y.ar'1 °"'· M9mor111 D••· d f, . I f he Tiii un0trst1tlfti Clllt1 ctrlltv i.llt 11 lnde~e O~Y. Vlbor 011, V~lf,1 n•1 a e 1n1te formu a or r suo-conclvctk>w 1 1111s1nen 1• lH Twen1.,.1hlr<1 r'I•~. Ttwol\l:111w1~ D•• ""' ChrlstmM tCSS SI., NewDOtl 11.ttt, Ctll1ornl1, ~r T·Jllll II lllY cl ll>e 1bove Mlltlln t1ni • ll>e llC1lllou1 ll•m """' or THE NOTICE TO CREOITOltl .... Sunc1~.,. ll>e MllndtY lo!lllwlllll ah1ll 1''lrst she acknowledges her DELIGHTFUl QUACKELllE•flY Ind SUPllllOll COUllT OF T"I! ~ Clft•l<ltttMI I fr'llpj hlllldtY. ' . !111! uld 11"11 h torr1DOMCI of Ille STATI OP' CALll'OllHIA II 111111 bt rntndllorv U-!hi (:°"" c ustomers when they arrive folloW!nt ""°"' -.. '"""' "' "'" TH• couHTY op ouHGI tr1ctor 111 •"°"' • contr1e1 '' 1w1rdtod he . The he t · 1n0 111tc:1 OI nslo....ct: II •• toLIOW•: ,.._ ""4Nl1 trld -1JJ IUbc011trtchll'I ullder hi"' ill r register. n, s r1es 1t11h1ttn H. R•ltl'f, 11111 M1nunlt1 Eit•lt CPI c:HAlllLES e owA 11,0 10 HT !IOI..-. _than 11kl ••Mr11 to make LllCm feel important ~ .. L••vne llllCl'I. C•llloml•-HEHOe'llSON, lkl CHAltLl!S E '"""''""' F'Pfill ., ..... r\ •i.m, ...... . • D1l9CI June u. ltJll. HEND••""" • , ... ,,, .. · le •U WOl'll!'llll ""P'-lkl In .. --· ... Then, she tries to be accurate K•"''"" H. R:l:, OERsoN.P';W,~~ .,., s HE...-~ 1111 '"""'Kt. ''" . ... ... w. and not over or undercharge S!~ff ~·;tor·~~~. ~~:Nol•,., NOTl(;E IS HEllEllY GIVEH lo tfll :;oAfl.O OF TllU$TEES. • n 1 fW/'f fat ' iJ' •" rsonitlY <r!!fllor1 of ll'lt 1bov1 lllmtd dtcl'Otnl ~•n11 Coall J11111or" And as if these aren't P;::.crldn : .. h.._.~.. ,.· r-n to ~I 111 fffSDnJ hlYl"" cltlm1 8911"'' ~otlett Ol1!rlct, . 1 •= lt>t • · .......... nlfl'll ~ 11/d dtc~nl ''' r1C111lrN 1o 1111 '~""'' Counlv, enough, she tries to make sure j" vb'.c :':.. "" ,1111 -·'i~itrvmint tntm, wllh •ht nece11erv "°"cne.,. In ~0••• Mu.o. C1111er"'' the d 'l h t 'I t 1 s --~ .... .,.1 Itel*" •mt !hi ollkt ol tht cleric of !ht tbovl ORMAN E. WATSON · Y On ave 0 Wal 00 Ind lcknw,.~no -~ I ' lll'lllUN court. or to P"ltn! Ill"""' wit~ St>crtllrY l•'d ol Truslet1 Jong and that they will want \OFFIC:t'e'b.s~~h ..... 11 ·~ .. , • '""' nec•s~a.., YO\/Chert. ,,. the un-Oo"!01 ·"M J11tv 17, lf7' t:OD •.m. ' H p blf Cit It a <ler1l1ntd 11 !ht ofllc• of his 111orntV•• d ~-''5 to come back. ,i.'!c7'11a1 uo11f~ .. 1n OATl!S, MORJIJS, MERRELL & J ~ubll~ o, ..... c .. ,, Dally '"'~'· 1_ Or-• 'C°""''I' STEPHENS,· •U Soulll Flower Slrtel, UJ I, I, 1'111, IJG0.10 The amlabac checker started "·' CoriunlHkln }gflPI,_ Los A111t11u, c1111orn1t 90011, Whlt11I----~------'=~ Punching tbe·c asti register for ~'· u , 1tn • • · 1•""' •11" or b!.tllneli of the urlder111nec1 LEGAL NC1rlCE • . . Pllhllllted °''"" coest .Dlillt Jl'l'tot. '" 111 m1llert Hrfllnfnt lo It.I tsl•l•l------,,-,,,cc'-'.:C:'---a drug ,Store While In hlgh June 17, ?l1nll Julp I, I, 1'11:" • , 1111·10 of MW lltcldenl, Within lour month& P.J'7l1 school then coritinUed while ·~i:e !': i;t"f:.,!,'; °' 1"11 nollct. ClltTll'IC&T• 01' COR,.OIATKtlt s he was attending Pt{t. San LEGAL NO'ftCE• TttOMAs ,MQitRis ~011 TllAHSACTtoH OJI sus1H1ss , I 1r.o 1inowi1 11 UlllOl!ll l'ICTITtOllS No\MI Antonio College. Tom Morrl• TH! UNOEllSIGNEO COllPORATION , P4'U, 1' E•"Clllor ot 1~ Will doH Nrtbv cerlll'f llllf II II C*!Oudl"" •She then started Y,'Ork1ng for c1MT1P1C&T1 °' 1u111t1ss -, of 1111 •DOY• rwned circ'*"' • bll•'"'" lcltlled 1t 111n h 1eh he k haln nd FICTITIOUI ltAMI -&Al't:S, MOlllllS, lloulr.vt<\I, St1nllln, Ctl!!ln'l!t unile< t~ anol r mar et c . a Thf. unclfrsklned ..... arllfY tlol II M~•llELL. STl,.Ht:NS nclill-llnn Alme Of HAUL-AWAY found that the ring of the c tine I -..IMH II llJI:! ••ech "' ""Ill l'llw Slrltt CONTA INEllS '"" l'hll llld n,.,, 1' . e1v<1., u"n,..1on '"di, C1lttom.!11,,,..,....r L• ,.,.....,, C•llfwtll• ,.17 CDr'l'll'O$td ol Int ~towlne cor.«1tlon, register was a happy sound. lilt 11c 11r"' n-o1 cet• °"' 111: cnn 1tM1tt wlloK 11r1nc1N1 ''act of butlrw11 " V. . . ..... h . ed and t CUM'le Ind I se!d llr!ll II -"" • ..........,. .., ·~KPlll' IS lollowi: 1rg1n1a. rC\I· au-a ~ "' Ille fol""""' ""''°"' whole -( Pubtlftd O··~ , .. ,, Dl lh' Piiot c fl .. II, IN(.. llln Btlc.h tractiv e, says that if she goes 1r1 fun encl pltce of rnllltft(I It ~• ~VN 74 end Jul"I' i , 1, 15. 100 11n-1' eou11v1n1. City "' lttntot" Countv I nf Or1Mf!, Stitt of C1lllotnl1. to work in low spirits she '° ~~ L. Gllberl. lD05 0cunv1tW: LEGAL NOTICE WITNESS 111 tieNI t1111 :mtt "" ,, finds that she-reels better °''""' c1n1om11. ,..J1Mi 1,~i;:...1rm,,, ... ,, , Oiled Junt t, ltJllD ..., .-. after a few ,minutes Of putting Jtms l . Gllbtrf CllllTJi~~:T~~U~I' N~'a~Nt:SI C< ,!..' II, IM, ·; k s11~ of C11Hornt.~Or-..C-1'1': 1,...,.c1 II. ll'°"""'btre her (ormu1a to wor . On Jun• t n10 btlort mt 1 Notir¥' ~ trnffrsl9ned <to cer111v tt>e1 ,,. ,,..11<1tn1 . ' . . Public In • ..:c. 111/ .. 1c1 ~t1tt.' DerlOlllltf. conductin. e buslntH II 'J:O' l 19Mhoust STAT!': OF c .. L,~OlltNIA. And while shes lifting her 111r>e1rftl Jim•• L.-Gllbtrl kflOWI( 19 LIM, Coron• <tel Mer, C1h!Mnl1. ul'MH!r COUNTY OF OllANGE •••. . . sh , b . · I bt !he ""'"°" WllOM rllmt lllt lldlllcM llrrn Mmt of TRENOCO On l~ll 29th d~V pf J"ne AD l'1", c wn s p1r1ts. cs r1ng1ng ::ie ~rlbtd to lltl wlthi!I t...irOmtnl PltOOUCTS COMPANY ,,,., 11111 $111d bietore me • Not•"' Pubtlc · ,~ •nd smiles to \he facey of her 1rld1~tknow1et1ote<1 he tllecvt.11 tilt Mtmt. ~:~s ~':,~Hdtn°' ~::ri 10~';;1":1!':;,-:; '"' 111c1 counly .,.., s11tt. re1ldln~ customers !OFFICIAL SEALl , '"ll!tnct •r• is tallows: thitrtln, oulr" comml11Tlll'lftl 1nd 1W11rn • • Je1" L Jobst • Gl!NEll .. l P.llRTNEll · PAUL t. oer,..,,1lty -•red Clll!Ord II. lon- lt'S no wonder that she's Na11rr Pllll!le-C111tor~l1 TRAYLOR 150& Llthlllflo.i11 L•n• c O: l>lflblr1 k11<1wn "'mt to bt l'he ornFdenl Ch k f h Prln(lpal Olllcl In , non• dfl Mir Ctlllemla ' of rhe corPOflllon m11 e~ttuted lh• ec er--o ·l c-year. Orln<lt Counlp -• LIMITED 'PAITNEfl! CHARLES ... 1th111 '"''"''"'"'Oft btl'>•ll of lhl co•· JllF:;;;====-=====o.;;-=:;...:-:==::=::=::=::=..:=:::!:..-=====-=--=-==========.I M, ComrnlHlon t::111>!rn •, SPELLMAN, 2I07 11uew1t,r Orlyi, C• ~r1t!on ff'ltreln n1med, 1nd 1dcnowlNt· Mlr~ll t, 1J71 • ,11111 <Iii Mir, C:.llfornie. e<I to me !Ml 111Ch CP•llDl"lllon flltculff ,.ublllllld Orin" COllt 0111'1' Pttor . Oihlcl Junt t 1rn !'ht """'· Island. Two rings for two lovers . both tings $88.00 14-korol white o r yellow gold. Ill us· trolions enlarged. i:o~y ctedit lerms • student accounts ovo1loble •up lo 12 months to poy • • • KIRK CHARGE • MASTER CHARGE • BANKAMERICARD , "The S'°'' That Cot1fide"ce h ilt" HUNTINGTON CENTER HARIOR SHO,,ING CENTER noo HAUOR ILVD. l!ACH & EDINGER HUNTINGTON IEACH 19z:sso1 COSTA MESA Open Mon., Thurs., ,rf, Tiii f p.m. 545·"485 J • 4th -HOLIDAY BONUS , , SAVE 50% ON SUMMER CLEARANCE • DRESSES • SUITS • c'OA'.TS Sii.1s 6-20 All With lebels of Distinction ..ALL SALES FINAL NO RETUl!NS NO LA YAWAYS YOUI! CMARGE ACCOUNT WELCOME 2515 E. Co11t Hwy. 673-2990 June 10, u . 2, Incl July 1. ""° 1064-10 P1ut l ' Tr1,:..,, In W!lnes• WM•tol, I hlYI lltreunl9 Cf!irlt; Slllllman 511 my "'"° Ind lfll~ed ,.,., olllc!1I LEGAL NOTICE 5111' or Cillfomli. O•-• counlY: se•l 1111 clip encl p11r ln lhl1 urllllcltt On June I, 1'1'0, before mt, 1 Not1,., fl"! lbnw wrltlet. ------~=------l "ubllc In 1rld for 11lcl Stele, .er101111lr COFF1CtAL SEALJ 11.J7Jl1 1111111red PA.UL l . TRAYLOR lnll CHA"· Jlmtl C. loath CIEllTll'IC&TI OP SUSIN•IS LES SPELt..M.AN, •Ito k-11 CHAI· Noll"' Pllb1!c<1lllernl1 l'ICTITIOUI NAMI LES A. SPELLMAN 111 • ._ .. Ill rnl to !!°"2'' c°l'~" Tht undtrsl.,,... "°" cfrflty 111 II bt !fie Pti'lllnl -Mmes ere wb-" ""'m '"Dft ll!:x•lru conclucth'llll 1 blltlneu 11 l!QI Sin JM<! 1Crlbed to 1111 Wl!flln lnsl•urntnl 1nd , iu':-1~ 11n A•e .. L• H1111'1. C1llflrnla1 uncltr 1111 ICkltowlfdffd "'" lxe<ufftl !'he umt. A~---" LIW tlc111iolls firm "'"" ol MC CAllTHY ISEAL J ........ , SCIENT)FIC COMPANY encl lhtl Mid Niie! W. BllllT lsot A•m1 !Inn Is ~sed ot the 1onow1,.. 11er1on. No!trv P11btk • Qtlfornll '"'' Mtw, CtlllwR!• tuH ""-111mt In 11111 1ncl •ltct of r11km\Ct Prln(fllll Oflkl In l'Ublls"td 0<'1n... COlll OtllY P\tt1I. h I~ lollow1': Or1n9I COl.llllY Julv I, I. 15. 1', 1'70 11t1·11 Con.Id ~-McC1rt11Y, lfOG Sin JOH Mr c°"'"'1u~ El!11irH • An .. L1 H1br1, C111rorn!1. Ot.tOlllr t. 1•11 LEGAL NOTICE 01ffd Jllnt t, ltl'C. C.A. l'ALCOtift:llt Ootllld II!:. MCC1rlllY AtttnltY 11 LIW St11t ot C11ltorn11, °''""e counlY: m 11w111 SPt'lfll S"9tl P-mu On JUlll t , 1t10, befor1 mt. • Not1ry LOI A-Ill. Cillfln'lll "'14 Cl!llTll'IC.llTE 01" COllPOll&Tl&M l"UOtlc In 1rld for .. Id 511le, l'f;noMl!Y T·llN1 FOi: Tl:ANIJiCT10N OP' SUSIHISS 1-rtd ~Id [, M<C1rth'I' knawn Pllbl!"""' Orlllle COISI Di"t' Pllot UNOl!ll PIC1'11'10US NAMI lo fl'll lo '-lht '°'"°" wllOJI ntmf JU/lt 11 2ol Ind Jutv I a,•!f70 ' 111.._,.j THE VNDEltMGN"!O COlllPOllAl'tOH 11 lllOscr!btd to the .,.llh!n ln1trumtnl ' ' llatl 111,..0., ctr'llh ,fhel It 11 c.onducllnt end 1cknow1Pc10N "°t t•tc11tN lht 11m1. LEGAL NOTIC1'! • b!.tll~H 1o<1tec1 ~, 111'2 StlCh !OFFICIAL SEAL\ lkllJltvarcl. Sltnlon, C1Tltor'ftl1 111\dtr !hi M1rv IC. Htnry ,..J7,tlt flc1111~u1 I Ir l!'I n1me of STANTON Holtry Publlc-C•lllorn!• CIRTIFICATI! OF SUUNllS DISPOSAL •rd lhll! 11ld ll"" ,, ~ Ptlnc!•tl OPllCI In ,ICTITIOIJI HAMI! of !hf lollOWI~ Cll ...... lllon, wn.,.t Pfl"' Or11191 County lhe uncttrll9nt<I -cfrlllv 11\'Y ••• cla11 p!~c• Of bll•!n1H '' •• ftllllw1: My Comml11lan EX1111'1 ~uclf1111 • bvllntM at 41G 0(11n, c It • II, INC., 111n StK" Nov. 24, 1m Hunllntlon lle1ch, C1lllorn11, uNltr Ille ew1ty1rd, CFIY of1 51tn'91, C1111111Y Publl11ttd °'"'" (Oltl 0111'1' Piiot, llCllllOUI firm <11mt of TllOl'ICAL SOL or O~IFl!lf, ~"'~of C11!tornl1, Junt , .. 17,".14 1rld Juty 1, 11'10 115'--11111'1d 11111 11!d flrM It coml>Osed of WITNF.SS .ltt twirld lhts ff!~ 1111 ef lht followlnt Hl'$lnl. ~llosl n-In J1111t, ltl'O. , full Ind PIKtl ol r•llltnc1 IN e1 (Car,.,,rehl Sttll !Olioion: C II I. II , Inc. JOfl Owltl'll YoMr •lld ••1111..,1 Che~ Cllllor~ II. lt0Nllfllllr1 LEGAL NOTICE ...JJJ.tt ,,.,n. llt7 AmtthYlt, 9tlblll ltllncl, ,.rnlcltnt (llll'l,ICATI 01' I USINlll C11iforfllt n•n. ST.ATE OF CALIFOl:NfA, ~ICl'll'IOlll NAM• Olflll .Mii I,, 1t70. (OUNTY OF OlllAHGI, H. Tlw 1tn0tnl1ntd don WillY Pie " Jolt D. Y(llW! ~ ll'llJ ltth ll•P "" J~ • ..fl.I). '""· concl11ctl<• • bll1lne• I t "°'. Co••• •1111 .... C~fl bfof9"' lllt • HolirY PW!lc Ill ..w "A", CPlll Melt, C1Ml'Ol'lll1, llndtr "" Sit-ol C1ft!Ol'"fll1, °''""' C"""1: !Gr wkf Counl'I' Miii SI 1 t t, rl'llcl!N lk llllotJI lll'm llllM 11 Klll'll MIYll'llllflt On Juflt: l6, 'Jt l'l:t, ..,_.. l'M, l Nottry lllt .. ln. dlllt CM'lffllM!tned end 1-"" •!Id 11111 wlct flrm I\ -eci CPI Publlc Ill Md for 111.r Sltlt, llt"9111llY ..,._JIV _..,, C:lllfor'd 111, ""'" Ille ffllkiwlnt "'""" """*' """' In NHll'lll ~Oft Dw'9111 y..,., -8 11""91 Mnb..-t known lo mt to bt !'hi •~lllltrl' t\rll Incl •lltt of 1"1ftM• fl M follows: ~ ll'lllWll ill "" ICI bl lfte at-of "" COl"-111111 11\tt ·111«Vted W.. Ktlth ..,__ FIN•. 4t7 ltftWOll'll Or. wlwnt ,.....,_ 11'9 wtl!Ktlbtd le !ht '""'"' lrntnrmtnt Oii lllfll1f 111 !tit air- Cosll Mew, C1lll. "627 wllllln """""'""' .. ~"'""' ~ JIOl'tlloft ll'llr1ln l'lll\'Mll, '"" tu~lllM· 011..:1 June t, 1'11. •,:e;:r,.~,-EA' i . " 19 -111111 ~ cor•11i.t ••telllpllll Kt'lth M. Fllkt ._ .. !'hot llllW. $111<1 o1 Ctllloml .. Or_. C~: Ji1n l. Jobi! tn Wl1!1111 Wlletwll', I ht•t """"'°° Oil J~ '· ''"' llefOre ...... Notlrv Nltlf"f' Pullllc-C11ffomll' Ml rny "''"" ..... '"''" ""' IHklll PIJll!lc 1n Ind tor "'"' '""' ..,._1,., PrlndNt Ol'llot "' ttll "" Ill' ..... ., •• , In "'" uttlflui. ftPHl'td Ktllll M, Flllit t.oewn le Qt"lnff Cout1h' 11"1 lbovt 'fl"'!Ut11, 111t to bt !hi --wtlott ..,.,,. M' Cemmll....,. l!IPll'ft {OFFICIAL S~ALI ~ i. ltr.i J c. ----11 MlllKtlbrd' IO !hi Within l!'lllrlllM!lt ,.ullHll'lld O~"" Cotsil 011,,. Pilot 1"* .._,, 1nd ldll'ICIWllclttcl N llll'C\ll"" lht , .. ,.,., J-II• ,, end Jyty l t. lt7' 1ll4-Ji Notfllr-, """'"lt<1llt.mr.t !OFFICIAL 5EALI ' Ott"" C-r Ml"' K, MflVY • MY COll'Omlnlon l ir11lr'* Noi.rt PUbllc-C1111ern11 LEGAL NOTICE Jll!Jt U. 1m PrlnclOll Offk l .. Jtftlt\ C. IMllll O•-Counf'J • AOYl!llll'ISlllltlfll't PO• SIDS Attorn.r ,, L•• M~ C°"""1lllOll 11111'91 HeHCt 11 ht•MY •lvtft lhl! 1'111 •ot'11 UM Af1•11t Nov. 24, 1tn .. 7r111lftl, or tht 0rll!ff C-1 J1111lor Cnll M,.., C1llltrnl1 fHM Publltlled Or1fllt COl'I 0.llv llJlot, C1lltft Dl1ft1U-61 ""Or.,... C..IY, flllbll1~ 011nf' CNtl 04llJ Piiot. J-It, U, 71 •nd Ju"' 1, lt70 llNO·l'O htrtt'lll!t• rll1rrt11 '9 11 fhl "OwM,... JlllP 1, 1, 15, n, lt1' u,..,. ;;;;; ... .. ltf'I, 111,.. 1U11n ... •u, .. .... '~· rlc1. -.. lie:•· '"" .... ,fl •M .. *" "' -... " ..... -· .. ""' .... .. .. ;111 .... '""' ..... .. .. '"'' ... 1tv• .. "' ••• W• -••1d ... ·--· '"" "" '"' "" ,,,, ~· .. r:;; "" "' "' "~ .... '"' ""' , ... •• l ull- '"' " -w .. ... ·•kt -· "" ••• ... '"' ~-""' ..... ... ' • ,., tlnil «• ·~ '" " ""· " '"' ,,. " '" ... lln'I 3rn, ·-..... "'' D" ..... .... -clt l :.le 101. J-70 ••• "~ ... .... "" ... "' K• '"' .. ... ... .. r:::: .... .. W • ... .. ... '" •• ' ------..... ----- 6 PILOT-AOVERTISER N Wedn,.day, Ju~ 1. 197Q Wtdotsdll', Julr ·I, 1970 DAILY I'll.OT 39 . .. ' -· . -• ~ '" '°'II '' .,. . , ., .. ... ' .. ,. -··· ... • ~ ... .. ..•. " ~· ., ' . .. ~ . ' , .. -· ·- ... ,. '· . " ' ' " ~ .. ' ' '2?Z IT r.101 V11rd111 llvd • · , TORRANCE 625 W.' o'r111911wood Av • ANi\HIEl!l l ZO S. 511!11 Col1191 llvd. ANAHEIM llQI Edin911r St. SA:N1'A ANA 1120 H1 el11nd• Blvd. HACIENDA HEIGHTS 1790 Moorp1rlt 11.d. TROU8AND , OAKS l 62t S: l1 Ire• Av11, LOS-~GELES 1221 0 St nit Monie• Blvd . WEST l iOS ANGELES 4030 C11ntin11l11 Ave, 'LOS -'NGELES 21 74 l t llflow•r Blvd, LON6 BEA.CR 270 1 H11rbor llvd • COSTA MESA ·······-----·········--··· LADIES SANDALS BERNARDO l' j ,., . '_· i' . . -. ! REG. $1.99 s1s9 I DELIGHTFUL DE.SSERT CANTALOUPES 15~ -V .S.D.A. Inspecte d New Ze.alaftd • REFRESHING PERLETIE • l SEEDLESS GRAPES ! 5 l~s. 51 DUIUQUI ·12·0Z • PKG. OF 10 . .. '399 -LIQUOR DEPT ---- -uofiUPJ Specials : g LEG O' LAMB KARASOV .' '. " '" . ,. .. . .. . " .,., . ' .. " .. . • ,.. .. . ... c • Poppy Brand 'Grade "A" FRESH HEN c Sh ank Half Bun PORTION .............. 594 HAM SLICU ............. $1.19 ~ POPPY BRAND GRADE "A" TURKEYS WHOU HAMS ............... ,59$ ';.:.:· ., : FRUH. YOUNG OYIN·RIADY · ~· · ·Ducklini) ~: 59:. BREAKFAST SP ECI ALS ; F RESH SEAFOOD SPECIALS ·' nc .. ,. ,..,. w -=~· .. .. • ... " . .. • ••• ""''" ..... --~ -···-.. '" '<' ·:.- '''·: . . -. ,~,. ,.~, -· , ... ,, '" M> ,, .... ' .. ..~ - ~··r ~t·' ~1·• ' ... " " ' . ... ... , .. •.. -· ,.,~ • ' " ' '" ~· . . -' " ... } ' fre1h" Fro ien Wrapp•d 1 45c I0-14 Ibo. -lb ARM~UR STAR or POPPY BRAND YOU"G TURKEY 3 5 C ' HINDQUARTER_$ ~:::·:.,"1•~ lb ~IEAT DEP T. f'ROZEI\' f'OOD Ru pert ~ 2-lb. '1 lt Rupert Fri1d 12-oi. 6. 5 c Gorlon . 8-01. 59c FISH 'N CHIPS pkg. PEICH FILLm pkg.. P.ISH c •1SP • pkg. Rupi rt I-lb. 77c Gorton l4-e1. 79' ~r1. Frid•y'• 1-oL 99c FISH 'N CHIPS pkg. FIS H STICKS pk9. • Go...-.t ""-' pltf• Rupert friid 12-01. '1 OS Gorton 7-ei. 99c Wekelield 6-01. '1" HALllUT ~UITS pk9. SCAUOP CllSP pk9. lll•t CM Meet pk9, Stre•m • 12-01. 99c Plt.11 l•• 2-lb. $9' FIESH TIOUT pkg. PIT I Ul•ll pk9. MORTON'S - 2 n.. Pkg. Frozen CHICKEN :--BASKET nN PIECU $ ' 99 PKG. . I · 6-0Z. 9c TIN H.:>FFMAN 'S BETIER MAl~LUER'S : Fr11h fill1t1 ,,, 79c QUALITY VAC PACK-FARMER JOHN : MONllHY IOCI COD ............ lb. SLICED BACON • Fmh fillok P" '1 " : DOYll SOLi •••••••••.•••••••.••. lb. ,I Ft11h R1i11bew 5-ei. 451 ' Horm1I W1f1r 7 7c I-lb. : TIOUT • •• • • • • • • ••• • •• ···~.Min. Wt. • 12-01. Pk9. P~9. : Fr11h We1t1r,, IO·o~ 79' • OYSTllS •••..•.•• , •••.• , ••.•..• Jar ""'"" •. SUN ,.,.,., ... s OJHEl:S DISCoUNT IL' ._..!'I a. !'l&:l.ICIU CHAIGli 'RICll OTHEIS OISCOUNT ~ CHAl6 E r llCE Tropic Ti n S 1 JJ i l iniment ·~ LOTION OIL ••.••••••.•••••• $1.79 : Hin ..... ,,,, ····••········· 91c Coco• Butter Cr11m 74c I laach SI ff TROPIC TAN ••••.•••.••••••••• ISc : TOWELS •.•••••••••.••...•• $2.39 Pl.11tic Bottle • SI 11 I f 'h -i.,ch 66c SOLAICAINI LOTION' •••••••• $1.)9 ! rl.AT IA.LU ................... 19c Rt. Wood Gr1i11 S4 SJ YACU UM l,OTTLI •••••••••••• $3.12 ~ JERSEYMAID CATERING QUALITY ICE CREAM -ALL DELICIOUS FLAVORS I HALF GAL. CTN. c FUOGESICLES OR 6 POPSICLES .................. , ...... . EA. pack 25c ' GORDON'S HAMBURGER OR LAURA. SCUDDER • PILLOW PACK PATIO CHEF~ CHARCOAL H.OT DOG BUNS PKG. OF 12 49c POTATO CHIPS BRIQUETTES REG. 73~ 4,C '1 2·oz. 5 11t •. 3 .9c BAG Bag CHASE I 5AN80RN 97c : LANGENDORF -WHITE OR WHEAT-1 -ID. laaf 2s· ' F'-ENCH'S 19c COFFEE ........................... ':);~ ! SLiCID BREAD .................. MUSTARD .............. ~ .... ~:j~. IRIS _: SHELL. CUT, SALAD '' • ORCHIDS .:.... 360 Ct. Pkg. -• MACARONI PAPER NAPKINS . OR SPAGHml c l •LB. 19c ~.:-. II • PORK .& BEANS 1'-c j CO,FEE jjc 5·11 81 • 1269 . PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS. t hru SUN., JULr 2, 3, 4, 5 ' Flhh , 10 POPULAll M1XE;S-1-e1. C111 99' I CLUB COCKTAILS ........ .. SCOTS MIST-Fi"h $379 SCOTCH ................ . Sund1rl•ftd Fifth '2" DRY GIN ................... .. ... '"~f;lth $399 TEQUILLA ................... .. Feirgro11nd1 Str1igh_t.-Q11arlf-$ Year _ $449 BOURBON .................... . l oord1 15 Pr10J--H1 1f Gal. $899 DRY GIN ................... ~ .. . Kentucky Str. l ourbort-Hatf Gal. s 11· 98 ANCIENT AGE ~: •••... ''"-""' $199 COLD DUCK .......... : ...... . lt11i1n Swin Colony--Half 6 •1. $149 WINES VINE ROSE • RHINESKELLER • • • • • . .. .. . .. IA. CASE OF 24 LOOSE 12-0Z. CANS -'·SPRING 1 BEER I s 89 6 P .. k-16·o" Cens •139 OLYMPIA .......... .. 6 Pe<k-12-o" C•n• •109 EASTSIDE .......... .. ' aul6iiill1siiit ...... 42c .. •• 2701 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA e 13922 BR'OOKHURST, GARDEN GROVE e 1308 W. EDINGER . SANTA ANA 5858 WARNER, HUNTINGTON BEACH e 23811· EL TORO, EL TORO · • --1 • I t --1 : ' I ' --~--... . .. ·--·- '°'40 DAILY PILOT WfdntMiay, J11ty l , l97fl , I • ;-(:. \ . 'HOFFMAN ~ 1 · · 'FULLY ·. . ,/ ' · · 'COOKED · • 'SMOKED -. . . .... HAMS - '-'FuUlSHANK HALf . .. .. . ' ;.t ~~ 1if -.; ... . .. . '·t TiVIRN'.ffAM5 ~·uss. : f 139 _, J-IO~A:N OR WJ{'~,qN!PESTNAL ~EADt-10.r~r. -.... M .... l;I. " . · (' • /CALIF. GROWN FR<iM'l'OSTEtt FARMS· ... . '; RftR 'i ~..£. 4·9c ' '""'r~ ·~ • ·ARTS i ~ ' : WHOll \;i ,-, ~ . . .".• ~·•••••• OI SPLIT LI. ·~ . ,{ · f ·a11~~'5T. Ul~IALI AMI.SOii CRl.$Pltrl'l 9.CON __ .:..,:____ u.69' _;pQRl( ...... 1Aftt.~liQ;fMAN S<•NtESS,l-Ol.PKG._33'. ,.MA'YFRUH BA ""'""'',....,.•"""""'"--u. 79' :?WIUON IOLllH SAUSAGE --,. 98' · 51C$MAN BACON VACUUM PACKED . u.79' CHARCOAL . . .-111nuETS .. MA YFAtR BRAND ~- ' ROCK CORNISH ' GAME HEN:s. U:S.D.A. GRADE A 11.oz. MIN. NIT WT. 791~. U.S.D.A . GRADE A FRESH HEN TURKEY EXCIU.INT FOi IARllCUE..- IOASTING FRUIT . COCKTAIL 45'u. DEL MONTE NO. 303 CAN _, ................ .. MAYFRESH· MAYONNAISE QUART JAR ............................................. .. HAMBURGER& . HOT DOG BUNS · MAYFRESH -8.CT. PKG .............................. . PAPll!I · PLATES auuc SERV.& BONOWlltE ~r. ............ . ·- . . .. .. . . . .... .... ~-....... U.S.D.A. OtOICI 01 MA YFAll · BLUE llllON·Sna IEIF CHUCIC FAMILY ORSWISS l ~ LB. PAPER· NAPKINS ORCHID 360-CT. i>l(G. PKG. EACH \ . ·-... . . . . ..... ..,_... ~ ' - • ' ,.---,---,,,.... -. ...----........... ,. 7•BONE > ROAST . U.S.D.A. OfOICE OR MAYFAIR· ILUE llllON STUi IEIF AU CENTER t:\ITS,Wll.L 1TRl-11> ' ' COPPERTONE LOTION FOR TANNING 4-0Z. SIZE ' u _.-, '" -~ ' 51.19.'" - ROYAL \ GEL4r1N ASST, J-OZ. l'l(G. ~'2fo~t . ' ' ! ·1.,,. :READY-TO-E"AT " CUCUMBERSto NG GRffN rA(H I oc RED ONIONS SWEET l~AtlAN LB.I oc ) l • ~ ~" .8 .u. -~ .. ' 'louio~iiuck IDEAL FOR . · ...... 79· C IARBEClllflG ' ll. ~ltBE(UE SPECIAL StARERIBS I u.snRN' " LEAN l'Ollll 19~. •• 'J , .• ... ~'l'' '•· 1.:\-,-··t'• ENJOY.YOUR FAVORlll c ' · AJ'LOW, LOWPRICESE~~FMEAT. -· ' . I Yl:IUDAY fl, •nioy.. yow _ovorite cul'Of.1)'19of al lo I \, ~)'~I IOJt .. You·won't bel._ ii -offw, ow pr.ices bec9use. of '""'super hol.'-; big hoHda f meot sole.thee~ Gft.4 meat pnu~tta"'(b.en 'sloihedJor t6ti • your totQ,j f~ bill, Every w.1:-compare, let us prove that.Mayfair <on lo s ~-Re,.,nbtf the be . !'1guor~tttd lo '<>tt'sfy or double l°""' *Vff)'doy prices Of'lywtt.~:~y 11 Moyfo1r s cOrefully trimmitd mea'ts,:;;:{. = · . . . ' . ' PORTERHOUSE ~ ... ORT-BONE . .STEAKS :_ U.S.D.A. CHOICI 01 MA YfAI l ILUI. ~HON 1,lllS llMOVID-WILL TlllU!llD • a . ~ -. U.S.D.A, CHOICE Oil MAYFAIRILUE RlllON . . •.o•u1• ROUND 11101 .. ,M ·•··i L• .,; • . B0 ..... 1111,0UllD STIAlll ,., ,.,,:;: .. :~I u . WA '!•MILON RUMP ··~IT ···-·" ; LI.• 11.• =~IL 'OAIT·BO• IN """m ..... ,.....--.. Lt.'I" . LO TIP STIAllS ...... --~··-.. ····-~ ... '. .... •t." =:UBI ITIAlll .• - .. ----.......... : ..... ;_.1.11:• I•• HA• I CINITI CUT._ ......................... ~·-··-... 59" BOt•Llll ROAIT. "'" "",. ..... _ ............ _'" •I ,., B019'L!lll.8UF·ITEW ·--. ,.· 91' . · BllF SHORT RI --·--_. BS ............................... , ........... 9" "')~m~fair F.ro~~. f o(,fl...,·:~· --. 'JUICE D•INKS .. · 1 -' ' 1 · I ' '" · · · . M.C,P.' ASst.'FlA'VORSi . :2for$ . . !.~ L'!!L'!~!!s!~~ ...... ~~~e~." . 69< . . I ~ ·~.~!~~IC~~~.!!~~l SIZE __ 69< . - JUICE BARS DOUIU IUDDiES FROZEN $ for , -'--~--------· , W,td;..':.:.'"";...:Y;_• J:.:.°'Y:..;l..l::::.:,97:.:.0 ______ D::A::,IL~:..._P:_::ILI>::_T;_:!4t,a ' " ~---11 . ' • I • " I ' I ' ' I I . • I '/ I l . l .. 1 i -.. --..... ---... -9 ...... -• •• --------.. . .. , ...... Wedntsday, Jilly 1, 1970 S PILOT-AOVERTISE R 4 Hqm~ at_ the Kitchen Range .. .. . • <£~oking . I'. ' . ~ . p·~ild~dp,hy • I sketched ' ' • •· • Bf J-Ill.INN • UN!VJ)RSAL CITY -;'Fun- ny that 1 ._ld be sitting l)tre irf ti. Mdem setting ! 1 started GI tis lot 42 years ago lf'l)en l *'1ed a cartoon depvtf f4W \lniver:sal ," said alter Lata; creator of aoirqa ma star Woody Woodpe<:k!J' lltd a host of Others: "l can't recall ever carryipg my c-o o kb o o k :anywtjere befbre !" be laughed. DuiJng .-next hour this :remarkable bon vivant, 70 years! younc, told how he's :Ible to mo¥t so easily from drawing Mard to kitdlen range. Whal be didn't mention was he reetmly ..signed a nellt' contract wtiich will extend his tenure to 6 years -an un- prec«Iented record for an ~~ dependent producer and a ma- j or #ti"I picture stud». Hqw was Woody birn seem· ed a good way to start the con~rsational baD rolling. "In 194.1, I had ;u.t married (ac~ Grace Stafford) and we jhad a cottqe at Lake Sherwood -that's about 20 miles out of Hollywood. These woodpeckers we~ a I w a ys pecking and .ru ini111 our rooL "I was doing everything I could to cet rid of them . Finally. Gracie said, 'Why don 't yoo use a woodpecker in O{\t! of your cartoons, you've had everything else -pandas. squirrels, but no one's ever had a woodpecker!' So we put him in a secondary role with .o\ndy Panda aO(i he wtfll over so well we starred him in his second picture and he's been a star ever s~!" Walter's e5pecially proud of his outdoor hibachi . "We visited the Hibachi Gardtns in Tokyo where they have 30 or 40 rouna tables, each with a %4-inch grill in the center. They put charcoal in this grill. And a young, beautiful Japanese girl comes lo lbe table with the heel o r whatever you've ordered and grills it right in ffont of you. So I built ooe." \ValtE:r's preoccupation with food started in tbe 40-foot square kitchen ()f hi s ltalian grandparents in New Rochelle, N.Y. "All the cooking was done at home. My grandfather raised his own hog s, vegetables and did his own butchering. He'd order grapes from California and make his own wipes. "I have a ph.il~y that anybody who can read. can cook. OUr ""'l' fine cookbook> are written so carefully I don't see how anyone can miss." ' he said. "Now, I don't belie ve in ad lib cooking -you know a liUJe of • tbis, a pinch ol thaL If someone bas taken the' pains to write a recjpe and me&!UJ'e everythins, you should take tile pains to follow it." "I've been painting olf'and en for 30 'years or more. I studied al the S t-ud en t s' League. When I was 15 I worked as an office boy at the 'New York American.' One day Mlf: editor sai~ to me. ·waiter yoo'll never get 3'11ywhere in the newspaper bus~ unless some cl these old guys die and they look ptttty beatthy. Wny don't you go see this friend. of. miner Gregory Lacava, who is opeD> ing a cartoon studio f<lt Hearst (William Randolph Hearst)!' "l went to set him and Modern Quilt FIFTY CENTS !or each pat- tern -add is cents for each paUem for Air Mail and Special Ha~: otherwise thircklass delivery will take three. weeks « ~. Send to Alice Brook, the DAILY PILOT. JOS Needlecraft Dept .. Box 113, Old Chclsea Statloo, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Name* Addrt1s1 Zip, Patter• Numbtr. i got right in on the ground floor when I was 16 years old and I've been at It ever Cuisine Accented S1usage and Apple Stuffed Flank Steak is a happy com· binatio n of two meats served as one. The dish takes a cue from Eur.opean cuisine where a forcemeat (finceJy g r o u n d pate' -like meat mixture) is often used to fill, extend or garnish another. meat and w~re 'fruit is an int~gral part <1f many favorite main dish meats. Our recipe fashions a fllmk steak into a handsome roast. It is split horiionlally {by the butche r, ·if. y.ou are !'not deft with a knifi!) and opened up to make one enormous steak. Then it is tilled wiUi a bread dressing thal's flavored with canned apple sauce. Pliimp, savory sausage links are Ia1ered row on row over the dressing. The beef is then rolled · up (somewhat like a jellyroll) ahd secured with twine or skewers or simply placed edge side down in a baking pan and cooked at a moderate temperatur e. 11ie apple sauce-flavored (and moistened) dr essi ng binds the meats together, holding the juice5 jn while the tangy apple tartness "cuts" and blends: •ith the · richness ·of the Pork link sausages. The meats complement each other with an interesting flavor me.Id. And the texture ol the Jean, Jean bee{ and the SUC<.'lllent pock balance out beautifully. The roast ca n be served hot or cold. When it's sliced. each portiOll is pat· ~ wiUt whorls of beef, bread dressing and circlets of sa usage throughout. llere's Ute recipe to tell you how. SAUSAGE AND APPLE STUFFED FLANK STEAL 1 flank steak approximately l 1k lO 2 pound$ ,~ teupoon salt '-4 teaspoon pepper 1·i teupooo paprj)a l poond fresh 'pork • link sausage 2 medium onions, finely chopped ~. cup canned apple sauce t egg 2 cups seasoned stuffing mix V.. cup canned appie sauce \It cup bottled barbecue sauce 11avc butcher .cul flank slcak lengthwise so meat will be doubll in width and half tbe original thickness. (Steak ·will open like paaes of a book.) Score stea k on both sides. Wipe wittt a.damp bloth. Sprinkle· with a mixture of sa1t, peRPtt .,d paprika. Slolll•i' Combine ~ cup app)e sauce, egg and .seasoned stuffing mix in a large bowl. Let stand few minutes to moisten thoroughly. Cook sausage links In skillet until brown, about • 10 minutes. Drain on pap!r towel, Spread stuffing on n1eat. Place sausage ·liljkS lengthwise 'uver ~tuffing. Roll flank steak lighUy and fasten w i t h skewers or tie witb string. l Place in roa sting pan and bake. uncovered. in a prebea1ed 350 degrees oven for l to 19: hours. During lasl IS minutes of roasting, brush rolled fhink steak with mixture of v, cup apple sauce and bottled barbecue sauce. Let stand a rew minu\es before slicing to se rve. Serves 4 to 6. f " WHOLEBODY i 2·2~US. .~ ... ~. . I°''\.· ~· e \ ~~ . ! All OF RALPHS FRvtRS AA& '2A-HOUR FRESH.' TllEY I llRE SCIENTIFtCAllY FED FOR EXTRA FLAVOR A/lo TENDERNESS! YOU CAN TASR 'Ill -· ~ RALPHS FRYER&' ARE PACKAGED IN A VARIETY O~ WAYS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. NO MATIER WHAT . PART YOU PREFER OR HOW YOU PREFER 11', YOU'Li. FIND A DELICIOUS DlffEllNCE IN RALPHS '~4-HOUR FRESH FRYl;lls.' 'THEY· ARE TlllllE TO ·-DAYS -FlllSlllltTHAN OUT-OF·STATE.,FRYERS SOLD B:t MOST. YOUR COMPLETE 5ATISFACTION IS UNCONDITIONAL· LY GUARANTEED. CUT-.UP FRY·ERS ~~~~~ri 35~. KING-SIZE FRYERS~ 33~. 4.UGCiED or DOUBLE BREASTED FRYGS FRESH TENDER CHICKENS 45~ _ .. \\i~ "!'.--.,~~I ,. ~;.-.... 1£, ~ Ai ~ .. . UN . PR CE IN THE DELI ~~~RIBORBONE· ~"';LESS FAMILY i@8 ltAT MASTEi BEEF .t LB FARM FRE SH PRODUCE @@ MUT llASTEI BEEF GROllD BEEF PATTIES !!!5!!~~}4EN $219 20 PAnlES . LI. IOI POCllO'S 1111.111-SIUSllE New ITEM I SKINLESS LIN KS 69C HOT OR MILD, 12-0Z. PKG ....... ---...,.·--- ~£lf000 SPECIALS COOKED SHRIMP·l§~sl,,9 \ COOKED . .PASTRAMI G'lt:A.TfOftSANDfnCHtS, $109 JUSTKlctANOHt:ATIN f<)U., ,.., TH£ PJECE I . .. PRICES EFFECTIVE 7·816 DAYS THURSDAY· WEDNESDAY.All.Y2 .. a JlOO TAX TOT.t.XMll 11'1MS FRESH FILLETS ol OCEAN PERCH • u . 891- 49PUCESSEI AMERICAN CHEESE ll'IOl'l!OWlll V Wlltlll'f'to, 12.()l. 691 Bl.LIE !:I.Ii Hl.l!E ('1111' 'III 11111' Sl1',M 11• ;:~~· , \'.'' • I . .. /) PILOT-ADVERTISER S Wolnn!ay July!, 1970 --- The Anrwhere Picnic Planning ~,Mini~fu ~i~e.d Ttkln1 oil oo ihe •boat or ~ate le1'1111:1 Jo lbe PlllrJ. Sh•J><...Jnto 1 ball; wrap In for Ille ... keod cal>ln? Off hilt lbe bear ·allo · "!!!!'_.,_ iin loll or•wued paper and cbJll. 1o lhe beach or ·mclwllaJna· -.Ual sPlcl to Ille ''"""" Meamohl\e, browu blel In Golar Cl'C1Jnl or~! Pio'. MINIATUllE MEAT PIES I butter In lar1e 'be1 vy nlcklna ln lhl 'park? · · · . saucepan or dutch ovei. NoW'1 the time' for 1 01e+: . ~· ~ Season with salt and·~pepper. Any,me .. Plqolc ·-I olmple ~,CUPI unalfled flour , • Add J cupo beer, prllc and picnic,""' do •head 1f1ioine I ll tUlfl09jlS 1111 .' thy..,. Cov!lt and ,almmtr I ind tote ,to the beach, or 1y4 cui>i·abOrteohtg hour. 'Wherever, · •Add carrots; cook 1 5 Miniature Meat Ple1 are % belara11,'n egg yolks, slightly minutes longer. Add squash Ideal for the Anywhere Picnic. and onions: cook until meat -· d 1.-J cup cold beer ~ •l'CY are ma e up ahead or and vegetables are j u s t time, f'Qdy to heat and eat-Filling tender. Blend remaining 1/3 out-ol·haod. Geared to cope l n PGUnds. beef, cut fnto cup beer Into flour until with llmhtd cooking faclllUea, ~4 inch cube& smooth ; gradually blend inlD · they can be wrapped 1f1 foU 2 tablespoons butter or stew and cook, stirring, until and healid on a grill or in margarine smo0th and .t hJ ck en e d . the oven Of a small trailer 1 tablespoon saJt Remove from heat. galley or camp stove. Scaled· y, teaspoOn peppu Divide pastry into 12 equal lo fit into a bicycle IN.skell 2 113 C\JPS beer portions. On a sllgblly floured or hiker' pack, thue meat I ' pies alao are delicious cold. 1 arge Clove garlic, minced , . board, roll each portion Into y, teaspoon thyme, cnhhed a circle about 'Ai • i n c h The unusual ingredient that 1 W cups carrots,· cut in 1-thickness. Divide filling among makes these nllnia'tw~ me~'°' inch strips J.. 12 portions of dough; placing !:lto':y ~d:!tfi.~or":d ~ 2 cups sliced zucchini squasil. filling In center. Fold over fa 3 sm.all onioos, cut into rings and seal edges; cut vents in ~ 1 , ! , · t , 3 tablespoons flour top. Bake an baking sheet in P, In large bowl, combine flour -425 degrees F. oven 20 minutes r8SS•up rip and sail: Cut into shortenJng •or until Cnllt is IOiden brown. ' using pastry blender or two Not;e : l packages (10 ounces Sauce plentl!ul asparagus kni ves u n ti I m Ix t Ure each) pie crust mix. made with cl;leddir 'C~eese solup resembles coarse meal. Add as directed on package, may blended with y, cup milk and egg y~lks and beer:'~ mix~ • be substituted for homemade heated. ture lighUy to form a dough. pastry. ... ,,. OPll SATURDAY, JULY 4 CHECK You" STORE ilOA HOU"s . :····· .. -MEAT PIES BANQUET • a.oz .• FROZEN · IJC ,, BEEF CHICKEN ~ TURKEY ~w'i '°'lca...191: FREE WITH A PPRCHASE Of $2.00 OR MORE . EXCLUDING LIQUOR, TOBACCO AND FLUID MILK PRODUCTS. LIMIT 1 PER COUPON, 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER. JULY 2 • 8 AXION PR£-SOAK 12·01. PKS. 371 VAlUE UN1PR1CE COUPON 35~ IC'E CREAM t ... 53~ Wlllfl. l ·IHCH 'f ,.._CK ... Gf OF {at MGl lllllM FUTURES !~!r!!.T POTATOES I "*P BAKERY BROWNS, FRENcit FRIES. . TRIT/.TERl.HASH • 25' BREAD c8uiill'iGGIOLL$ , · 69' WHIT£0AWHIAT,•LITTOP ;;;-~;~·1,~11L91~ .~:.~,':,~'I'"-'IC .ORADl A. 10-0>.._......,,......~--- . ' ~~·'!.: ANGEL FOOD LOAF 39e PICNIC JUGS ~~ , UNlcto. "~----.. ·-·- Of\IE GALLON ~\.., '"PLASTIC s1•• /41',.,, . . ~~~L~~...'.:.'! Crest TOOTHPASTE BEACH TOWELS a • s1•• REGULAR OR MINT , , 7 2" MICOUAltO,MIOllT1:0 DlllONI. co~:. ' :~rf.:t~E~~~~. REQ. lk,H .. HH-• FOAM ICE CHEST ~"88' !9~~.!,!!,!IAIR SPRAY YllYL TOTllAG D.._llY "''"f ... 39' UNiClNTE0,1"'1.11'11.AYCM•---53' ' <OPPERTOllE SUITAI LOTIOI lilm'A&ll~.!l'.'IT(f av. ...... _$1.26 JOHllSOll IAIY OIL ... m . 62' UN1PR1CE IN THE PRODUCE DEPT. GREEN · BEIN '0.f~~\i~~r:· 25 ,~ WHiTE ROSE POTATOEs .~~,8 ,~ GREEN CUCUMBERS ~~~ 12 ! Al PURCE llSlllOME DElll£ ~ DaERCOO LUX LIQUID FIRLiUHY CLUNSER AJAX YAPOIITTE INSECT STRIPS Sl.39 S·MO SPIT SPOT REMOVER SWEET I° SOUR FREllCH DRESSlll SAUCE ::'f491 :~· 531 . • INCU. t0t0'' 471 :u.oz.tn .. • IOlD DmlCENT Sl.59 ' I OAll.Y PILOT A B·runch Menu ' Adds Interest If you enjoy entertaining In· formally, lry inviting guests for a weekend brunch. For an interesting brunch menu, orrer grilled ham with hominy grits ~nd f r i e d tomatoes, then end with Sour Cream Waffies with Cherry- , Orange Sauct and lots of cof. fee. SOUR CREAM WAFFLF..S WITH CHERRY-ORA NGE SAUCE 2 cups silted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder :i,~ teaspoon baking soda 1ri teaspoon salt 2 large eggs I container (8 ounces) com· mercial sour cream o/, cup ·mllk I tablespoon salad (not olive) oil Cherry-orange Sauce, see recipe Into a med ium mixing bowl sift together the flour, baking powder, baking soda and salt. Jn · a smell bowl beat the eggs enough to combine yolks and whites ; add sour cream, milk and salad· oil ; beat to romblne. Gradually stir egg mixt11re into dry ingredients Bake waffles on a preheated waffle iron according to direc- tions for your particular iron. Serve waffles with warm Cherry-Orange Sauce. Makes 6 servings. CHERRY-ORANGE SAUCE rcan or jar (1 pound) light or dark sweet cherries 3 tablespoons sugar l tablespoon cornstarch Dash of salt 1h: cup orange juice l tablespoon lemon juice 1 tablespoon butter I tablespoon orange.flavored 'liqueur, iI desired Japanese Offer Tip • Seasoo chicken Ille Japanese way. CHICKEN TERIYAKl Broiler-fryer chicken (aboot 2y, pound!). quartered 'I• cup soy sauce 2 tablespoons honey l clove garlic, peeled and minced Ginger, if available Cut, but do not sever, joints between chicken wings and breast a n d b etween druTnsticks and thigh ; stretdl out chicken quarters so they lie as Oat as possi ble. Jn a shtllow dish sti r together the remaining in· gredients. Place chicken, skin .side down, in marinade; cover a n d reCrlgerate overnight, turning a couple of times. Place chicken, skin side down , in a shallow broiling pan. Broil chicken, a to 10 inches from hlah belt untJi browned -about 20 mlnutet; turn skin side up; cooUnn broiilng until .dllcken J.s tender and skjn looks charred -aOOut 20 minutes. Bute with reserved marinade several times during broiling. Makes ,4 sinall scrv- inas. ( • l teaspoon slivere'd orange rind Drain cherries, reserving syrup. In a !-qua.rt sauce pan thoroughly stir together the sugar, eorruitarch and salt· gradually stir In cherry syrup keeping smooth; sUr in orange juice and lemon juice. Cook over moderate heat, stirring constantly, until clear and thickened. Stir in pitted cherries, but- ter, orange liqueur (If used) and orange rind; heat gently. Serve w8.rm over Sour Cream \Vaff\es. Easy <;!uilt &t A6a B"'"" Use your free nuicneu. ~ best idvantqe, mate a -• EMY to piece ~' miy t. patcher to tbJs e ! f e c t.1 ~. Windmill Qu!lt. Nole 111lque,! · dimensional elfecit. Stn to be· a treasure torev~ · \!'~ 7372 ; <hart, P.\d> Piii , . . :: FIFTY CENTI• for -,.t; tem "7" add 2i aents for • patteni for Afr Mall ~ Special Handlin(; olherwJie; Lh~~1 ... daliveey wlll "IU& three weeki· or more. &m:f to Alice Broou Ile DAILY' PIJ,.oT. 105 Neodi.ctalt Depf.,1 Box 163. Old Otelleo ~ New York, N.Y. 10011. Pnfttl Name, Addreu, Zip, Paler.; Number. BIG 1171 Ntedleeraft Catalog -40 paces,' JllO- d~s, s free pattet!DI ~. crochet f..WO... Quilt' .,.. broider, weave. Toya, atftll, Send so centa. NEW! Comelete ~ Book -marvelous afJhla, fa9hi0111, pillows, baby lifts, more! $1 . "58 biltaltt Gtfta" Book.' SO .ceni. "II JllfJ llqt" to mt, crodtet, weave, sew, hook. SO cent.s. Book of l! 1>rbe Alp1a1. so ctnta. Bor1atnt Quilt Book I has II bttutUul patttms. $0 cents. MllSCUIJI Qallt BM I - pattern.• for 12 superb qulli.. 00 cenLs. Book I. "Qollll for· 1'oday'a U\lln&". 15 patterN. so ctnta. , • ' I " I ~ .~. 4 OAIL Y PILOT I ., Ooubly Pretty I ' I ~ ·1.:.·A&:s ··~ "'I ... ,. ~.:anct -daugbler 'look· alike crocheted vest.. j • lloobly -~y..-.noflieri ai\d daughter .vests. Quklt , and eaiy le ttochel of knitting v•orsted. ·fatlern 7213; ~irec tioos, si2e 10-16 mother,· 2-12 child, both included . -· .FIFTY CENTS fflr ·each pat- tern -add 25 cents for each pattern for Air M&i.I and Si>ecial Handling; "otherwise lhird-<:lass "deiiv.ery will take three weeks or more. .Send to Alice Brook, tne DAILY P1wr, 1os Needleerolt Dept., Bo.t 163, Old Chelsea .8t;ltlon, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Nanie; Addn:11, Zip, Pattern Number. BIG ltil Nee dlecr,aft catalog -4Q pages. . 200 ~gns, 3 free patterns! Knit, crochet fashions. Quilt, 1 em- bi'oidert weave. TO)'S, ~ifts! Send so cents: · i N~w! Comple~ Afiban Book -marvelous lfgl}aM, fashloos, pillows, babf gilts, morel $1. .. 51 Instant Glfll" Book. 50 cents. "11 Jlfly· Rap to knit, ... Cf'<ichet, weave,. sew, book. 50 cents. Book of. 12 · Prize Mp.au. :.0 ctnts. Barga.in! Quut. Book I 'ha> It· bUWful 1l'tttems. 50 cents. ·.'"""' Masam. QUUt BM % - pat,.m< for 12 .supem q'lilts. 50 :~ Book 3,; ''Qidllt for Ttday11 Uving". 15 i-tterm. 50 i:ient.s. Gold -Cake Raises . Cheer.s · A Polll!d-1!'!'< cake ihal ~nof~1 GOLD LOAF CAKE 21.~ cups sifted cake flour 2 ...,poons ~king powdv ""-'salt . 1 cup sugar % cup (I" sticltl butter, room-temperature· soil · 1 teaspoon vanilla 5 en yolks, from 'lai'ge eggs 113 cup milk Line the bottom of a loaf pan (9 by 5 by 3 inches) with wax paper, grease paper. Jnto a large mWn& bowl sift together the fklur, baking pow.(Jer, sail and sugar. Add butter, vanilla, egg Yoilts and 113 cup of the milk. Beat gently until dry ·in- gredients are moistened ; at r:nedium speed of electric mix- er, ?>ea~ for 2 minutes. . Add remaining 1/3 cup milk and be•l 1 minute longer. Turn into prepared pan. Bake in a prehe~ted 350-degree oven until a cake tester inserted In center com~ out clean - lJ>our; cake will have crack on top. ' Ltt cake stand in .pan on wire rack for 10 minutes. With a small inetal ~patula k>osen edge.: tum out on wire ra;i; Wm right aide-up; cool. * ~rap in plastic wr.ap and store ii Ughlly covered tin boL Vegetables ' .Mixed Well Combine a canoed and a frozen vegetable fl>~ good flavor. ' f1GURE-RIGllT TOMATO~ WITH OKRA I package (10 ouncu) frozen whole okra :- 1 can (I pound) .icwtd tomatoes COok okra accordinQ: ,to package dtreclionl. Jn anou,er saucepan heal s t e 'A' ~ d tomaloes to se rving tem· penture. Drain okra well a(ld add to tomatoes; reheat genUy if nects"'Y· Serve ;. ""' dishes. Makel 4 servings. l I 1 ~ I ,, ... -. ---: . • ~~ne,5417, ~Illy ,1, }970 L'.._ -· . ' ' ... -.-. •• .~ • ·MIX' OR MATCH FRUIT AITIVAL - ... GARDEN FRESH •SWEET · IOc BING CHERRiES REQ ·ONIONS . , lb - c llASTY <§' 49c 10~ .. G,._ROEN :fRESH . S'NEET , , &Ell PEPPERS LUSC IOUS · .lb F&ESH • tR:ISP 10~. CQCUMBERS ARNATIONS " 19"! FRESH CIIT '98 LARGE BUNCH RED • WHITE .C CELERY BLUE BUNCH ' THE.SE PIOOUCE PRICES ErPECTIVE TmlRSDAY "'""'9WWEONE5DAY, JUL Y·!.8 ' . .... •' . ., ' ful~· Ol~lOt!N I~ (~(~r PAY =~~::, CWIOI: ,.IC( : ~·C?JMC& IOrif.t • UTll IHAVI • . · 1111 QUT! ' '· JW 11-' l!O'l'.ru:•C.-100,:fABLETS - TENPO • 7-0Z. • S1 COtM' . FDlll CllfS .. llYEll ASPIRll ::tor 76' l -' .. " ' l~MCE A£AOSOL CAN • fCotfOM'f &Iii: RIGHT GUARD · IJ!OliDRllT .2"" 1 tt , Ci.AJacit. •.7 SJNIDIS • 3.az:. BOTTLE ~r~·:o~:~a ~1 '°. .. . . . - SEA&SKf TANNING' LOnGN 2-0UNCE TliBE 4-0UNCE BOTILE LOTION· 4-0Z. BOTTI.E INDOOR OUTDOOR LQTION -t .. 791 .pr 1 H ' 4.ou!RECK . SATINcR~E -·2" CONDIT.IONER &'"" 6.0Z'. BOTTl.E SATIN LOTION C':ONDITIOlllER. • ' '2'° _p ' SAW WITll ALPHA l[IA'S 12,111 lOTAL llSCOUllTS Sm Mn!more with llouble Oisco111ts • They .,.. -11vlnp tar ,... Mldt ponlblo by spoci.t ,.,_ wltll 1111 coot -_., .. lo )IOI. looll tar -tlnuctout 1llo ll•L .. '• • HOW AVAUAlll,E Alpha' llehl's ·Own Ch«k Casbillfl Cprd , 018 85743 l J CUSTOMER · l ' : 1888 PLEASJrNT o {· . 'YQUR Cl'IY • CA ·. · -" ,0061' ... --r; ... , •. l!Jlil » -~~ · ......... ) ~ SHELL NO PEST STllP .· l's ~~-. ' . TANYA TANNING LOTION ~VOlJR CHOICl .vr140 IV...1oe -·--80 e .llR IUTTU,1-W C ~--' JUl:Y 4, 1970 7:00 P.M, PASADENA, CAL1F. , ..... .. \ . \ 'l ' I PE $5SG 5 !Z &Q I $] a z -.,, Ju~ I , 1970 · rowin 'Is .Shaw in ''Again •• ~: • · uiith ·a~ neio Alpha Beta 1tor1i (lptfn~ ,in Sepulveda, 911&<Setiul~·Boulevard ai:NaiilaaH. · . ' ! .. --. . .. ~··· YOUR Al.PllA BETA ll[IGHBORHOOO BUTCHER 111i1 """ in the RW APRON) '"'.PROUDLY OFFER\ • _IUTCHE! S ·· P!IDI MEATS • QtMUIY l ,SATfWACTlON CUARANTEED·1 •.ll.S;-~MOO lHSPECTED BEEF • ' • .J ' ' ----· -ft: Slml-••Hleu .Hams. ! lilTAl DISCOU,,I'.:. ~V. HY OAY r 0 I ' ..... ' Nt:EDS<NO RCf!UGtltATION. lttAOY TO fAT 1-1.1. 14.0l. CANS • CORNED BEEF SJ2li •ROAST BEEF •ROAST PO~K ' . •TUR~ 1311 · '2"' '34f . IOM£ M.PMA llTA STOltES 01$COUNf CllMGE It.ICE • ~~8£Tf, ' 1" • lni;w,1 I Pim llUfl • ' $~£ET SMOKED fi.A\IOlt lb. IOIEUSS.HAIS ~m•. 1" mean nm mm lb. Lii~ SAUSA$E. JONa °"IAY fAAM PUM l'<lAIC • ,M2Utt I ·LL PACKAGE 1'25 TURIEY ROAST AAA\OUA •.All WHln 1-LB. • S.OUN(E OVEN RfADV 4tt ' . · Bl.ARN£., BRAND 9 FiNE FOR SANDWICHES CORNED BEEF . BRISKET IS! ~·, WILLIAM'S COi.MiD lllF IC!IJMDt ...... ' ' 'ALPHA BETA IUTCBl'I Ml •COOKED'tNTHE8AG BARBECUID "°" FULL FVovoo 68c , CHICKENS . ANO TENDERNESS llt-. " . RATH• 1-t.ll. ROU.•~fCAL •.OEt.ICIOUS BREAKFAST 39c S•USA.GI . "' ~ ,-,f.1 . ,I~ , t, I '·' ','. 1· J, • .~..:. ~ lif<A_U.ON CONT f.'!!£i • CLl,A'.l,'J ''=°' fVlllULA ..w• K.a11 1" To.arouuCi'..,.t 11' 301 CAN 17• 21/i CAN • lie 'Toiiiio"PisT'i . .ffc 28' @lluir's'ntcHuP .zac 20c 26-0VNCE aom.t • Jll!i .. ~ KUNT"S • WHOLE • UNP!El%D 31 ( ~ APRICOTS .. CAii _m ~ nuow CUNG~ CAN ~ illfrlr\$ 'PEACHES.MC 271 '· . . ' ' ~AUNT !Alli:• 22·0UNCl! JM 491 ~SWEET RELISH .ec· · wwciiOii.. 53c IS-OUNCE IOTTU: ~ IOll ~· <§> •o'T'6'cilsauc£'" m"' 1~ · . . @11i'PtEsau'cE ~ 23 4 @IO'liil'cli'lcKEI ~ 391 ~'IEiitsoil'l'pop villi. 101 crllrii:oaLiRIQUETSJ9C : J51 2>-1.8. l!AQ Bl'UQUtTS µIf ·11.:it ILPffl IETR • 10.l.B. BA:l CHARCOAL IRIQUETSJ9C 691 to.IA. IAG, • BRIQUl:TI )A< 1.2i @ch.~c~lughl:r .49f 391 64-0UttCE CAN ... 7k ·@10Stii'Ri1t'L$ "')k 451 @D'ivii."Eli'ri'al"c'~ 251 41/1-0UNCE CA,N .*IC Ua WIROWI BREAD ~· 331 . , 13.0tmCE CAN " • Ill IAIED IE~·S .25C 234 ' . . @iiii&icll~s )ff 151 41 4 .. @> iuir£iiY'OiLeomz~ 65' · . ' @;oilihis ~ 23' RfD' iiDIEY IUIS .20C 191 HW 0POT,ATOES . ;UC 164 . t:C'\ HUNT'S•XQCAN •MANWICK 35, '=' Sllldwtcb Sauce J9i: · ~ KUNT'S • 3CiO CAN • SOUD PACI!.'. 21 • ~ T,OIATOES · .2ac • • • 21/J ¢AN SOLID PACI:: )lk ... ' ~Ht!NT'S .. :bJCAN • · ~Sltwed TomltOtl)fc 214;. IOV.FT • 1-0UHCE TUI? ' • SffAJl:P • GAl\UC • P'!MlllfTO lrM: 39c SQUEEZ·A·SIACI__ , © ;1~ur11;1i'ls" m 47' ,, ~ "'"" • """"ct "'""' ' 4ac ~ llQ SAUCI J9I: ,. . <S> m£i'~uvu'it. 21' @ 21h-9UNCF.: CANoSUctD ' 4VJ...OZ.<HOPPW OR M!HC!Df..:: 13' . :L1IQSAY OUYES.... , . ' ~ UNDU.T •JCOCAN •MEDIUM;~ 29•' , ·'=' RIPE OUYES .;<I"" • ' . . - 11-0UNet CAN'" ARMOUR TREET J8E 6'1c ITOU HOUU MON. M r11. 10 A~ PM IAT. 9114 SUM, 10 AM ta7 PM . I ' j • 4 • • ¢ • • ~- ' DAILY PR.OT_. Lignt, Lacy 708J . \ Llgh~ lacy, wrlnkl•free - crochet tllla dress now! Draw cord thru for Empire style or wear sash at waist. Easy-<rO<hel (I nat pl-) of synthetic or S.ply ftngerlnc yarn. Pattern 7084: new a1zes UHi Incl. Sin 11 (bust SI). l"IFTY CENTS for each pat- tern -odd 15 eenta lor each pattern for Air Mall llld Special Handling; elherw!M lhlnklass delivery '!Ill tab three weeks or more. Send to Alice B<00U. Ibo Daily Pilot, 105, Needlecri.ft Dept., • B<>J: 163, oicr ChelSu Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. Prjnt Name, Addrea, Zip, PaUers Number. BIG 1'79.Nc!ed,lecrafl Catalog -40 pages, 200 designs, 3 free patterns! Knit, crochet fashions. Quilt, em. brolder, weave. Toys, gifts! Send 50 cenll. NEW! CompJete Af1ha1 Book ~ marvelous afghans, ·fashions:, pillows, baby gifts, mGre! $.I.: - "5t Jn1taat Gll't1" Book. SO cents "11 JHfJ. Rap" to knit, crochet, weave, aew, book. so «<Ill Book of 11 l'rlle AfpuL 50 cents. Bargain! 0-Ut Book l bas 16 beiutiful pattmis. so cents. · · 'M""""' Quill Bciak I - pattemi for U superb qullll. 50 cents. Boolr 3. 1'Qllltl fw Today'1 Uvlq." Ii palterm. IO ,ceoll. Easy As . Pie Tamale A make-ahead main dllh. · TAMALE FIE . Tamale Pie Sauce, ·1111· below 1 cup yellow cornnt'81 · 1 cup cold water 3 cups boptng waler l teaspon salt 1iS cup grated cheddar cheese · Make Taina.le Pie Sauce. In ~ a small Jtowl ll1r to1ether ~ the cornmeal and co}d w1ter. Into a medium saucepan pout the bolling w1ter rand salt; s:fadually ~ in cornmell mixture. Cook over modente heat. stirring constantly, · u n t 11 lhlckened. Cover and' caok over· low beat, stlning OC· caslonally, wrtU lhldt · -I to 10 mlnutu. Remove from bNt: Jet stand ~red for -• mlnutu. Spreed half of ~ meal In bottonlola ........ I-quart obloq glass boldnc dish (!Ill ·bi .I" by 11/+ ln- cbea) or sinlllar ulenlil. Spread wllh Tamele Pl• sauce and· lbp Wtlh remtlnln1 commeaJ. 1 · Sprinkle w l t b cheeae. Coftr and reltigerole • When re~ to .... bake Iii •. preheOlad --· • unW bubbling hot -IO to 40· mlnute1. Mates I to I servinp. . T1male Pie Ince J Cook. 1' cop cboppad onion, 1/3 cup chopped "'°" peppar and l poond lean "'°""" bell In l ' tabl-buller or margarlnt,· crumbllnc'wtth a fork, unW beef lolles Ill red ~ ... Sllr In a can (about I ~ ol drained wbole-kmlel corli;" '1' cup sllcod pitted ripe ou .... 1 8-ounce can of tomate putt and 1 1easpoo1U chm powd1r: cook genU, 1bout 10 mlnlllel. Remove excess fat. Season Salad • Try addlnt lmlllllon -blll lo lhO ......in, In r- pollto lllad. I , I • ' ' .. -----------·--~---.... ,_ ·~. .......~· ... ··--~-~-~\ ---..... . ,.,, ·~ Wodnt!dq, July 1, 1070 • Surfers~. Salad Two or tne glamorous fru1t.s now in our markets from California , fresh nectarlnel and summer avocados, brl.og culinary excitement to thlt 'seafood specialty, Surfers' Salad. Alter a strenuous morning riding the waves, hungry surfers should welcome a , re£re6hlnL, he~ty salad such as this one. , . Generous proportions of crab aDd egg make jt .notable fOl' its · energy-giving proteln content ; and the nectarines and avocado make it ex~ eepUonally glamorous as well .. nutritious without ad~ , l too many calorits &o a ~ " ~s surfer's "diet. -' · eene it with a comb1n1Uoa1 ~t of crisp bread .tlek1 tlfMI , 9'ftlll •French rolls wltb ohlllod .oiugs ol low-111 milk. .. SUGAR FLOWERS, A OELI GH T T;r.eat, f/Sr Little Ones . . ' if lower Pots ' ' .. i Blo·ssom_ing "',., . . . ·' •Make a little girl happy wil.b crystals turn these edible her own candy and cake flower pot.s into gll(terlnl fan- flower pOt. Sweet 81 sugar Losy-Ji ke creations -all ol flowers bJoOm in gay profusion which can be easily duplicated betVinl to be eaten. at home. ~bow.hued rock candy For . a birthday party In- . . , 1 '¥P'nsive 1packaees ol aeeds j · can be_ given aS ~ ~ ump on Fa 11 ravors 1o· th• chnaren along .-with the flower pots. Your favorite cake and frosUng mix, rock .candy (available at drug and gourmcl stores) plus a new clay flower pot for baking are the i'l"lgredients for this tre at. Garden party punch, a delicl&w combination of fruit juices, tea, ginger ale and rock c;:iody for sweetneSll, is the beverage. u you're no1 fizlni lw>ch • for U'feni this summer, then think 'of this reciP' for a meatless supper on a wann evening; or a! a main dish for an informal 111rtcheon par· ty. Fluffy lime chiffon pie would be· great for dessert wttl tliw cups of collee, very hat ad very black. There's no·,,.,.i to peel the nectarines lo< this IUIDpluous salad; in fad, tt would be a shame to do so. n, bright red and gold ol tj!l!lr smooth, tend<r, 1'rt-tasllllj · skins add drama tO ulad,'s ap- pearance; -1'1 ' • '• In addition to enjoyln& nee-* larinef in' salads 'and. tor otit- of-ha.Dd eai.mt, 'J.OO can use them to e~ a variety of dishes. Sllift''eoated with grated Parmesan cbeele make oil-beat, .,elegant appetizers with oezt-to.no work.. Nectarine 'fM,lves, broiled with honey and'priiished wllh fresh mint sprlgs, a re marvelous with chicken, Jamb or ham. SURFERS' SALAD 4 or 5 fresh nectarines 3 cups shredded iceberg Jet. , FLOWER POT CAKJ!S '• 2 medium-slzf!' j'1> proximately 5" ~08"''~ : ....... diameter) new no 1 package favorite c ' ' ..,,, ,. 1 package fluffy wblfe frosting mix ~ Colored rock candy crystals Lemoh leaves "\ Bamboo skewers Prepare the flower pots for uite by wiping out, greasing with shortening and heaUng i• a moderate c v e n, 350 d~grees, £hr I hour. Wipe out and regre~ before using . (Plug hole In bottom or pots with aluminum foil.) Mix cake, es directed on package. filling each pot about tv.•o-thirds full. Spoon any re- maining batter into gr..-.cl • \ linJn~~pca!: ti~irCcted ·on . t '\ '1: 1ff ,,.i .... 11f .... -r- package, about 10 mlnutts io , • cupcakes and 35 minutes tOr ·1 flower pots. Loosen cakes, turn out nnd cool. • tuce 2 cans (7 \la ounces each ) crab meat, drained and flaked ot l pound cooked crab meat .l or 4 hard~ook.ed eggs, sliced Making : ~Big Waves SUltFllU' IALAD HIDES A OoLDEN SURPRIS E 1111: cups bread Croutons 1 CaUli>rnla a•oq~do1 aliotd I/• cup chopped green otiµm 1,~ tup dairy S't'.lUr cream 1,:. cup calsup I tea!poon Worcestershire I .teaspoon p r,.epa red ' hor3tradish Slice nectarines to yield ·2 Yl cups, Stt aside a few slices for garnish; place remainde r in large ea.led bowl lO&"ether with lettuce, crab meat, ega:s, croutor-., avocado and onion. ' " Toss salad •· Jjghtly and garnish with nectarine slices. Chill. Blend sour cream, calsup, Worcestershire and horse radish in small dish ; , 1)111 dr .. 1111 1ion1 wttll . 11lad. Mok• I to I 11rvlnp. resent am' . ' " Just take our Chocolate Fudge Cake for'in stance, wrap it li ke this and give)'QJ.lr tummy a treat. ,, . s. Get a JUMP on fall! Sew rtUa, (ront,pleat swinger to wear as a dress now, jwnper for , school with ils own dei*lrely c:Ollared blouse. • !\take frosting, as directed on package. Frost flower pot cakes and cupcakes. fress gaily colored rock candy crystals all over flo~·er pots. Roll lhe frosted cup cakes ln rock candy crystals. Special Prices-Thurs.-Sun .. J uly 2-5 PTmtetl Pattern 9'lOI: NEW Gl~s· Sizes 6, 8, 10, t2, 14. Sir.e 1 JO jumper 2 yards 45- in~; blouse l yard 35-inch. ShENT.Y-FIVE CIENTS for eadl pattern -add 25 cents for each pa\tem for Air ~fail and, Special Handli•g : otherwise third<lass delivery wW take three weeks 0t more. Send to Marian Afartln, Lhe DA.IL Y PlL.OT 442 Pallern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New Yydl, N.Y. IOOtt . Pr I n I NAME, ADDRF.SS wilh zrr, Slll: and STYLE NUMBER. BlG, NEW SPRING-SUM· MER PATI'ERN CATALOG. 111 lly~. free pattern coupon. 50 cent!. INSTANT SEWING BOOK MM \Oday, l'Ut ton'IOITOlf. It. . .lHSTANT FMil!JON BOOK -Whet·lo--~'car answers. aCt ~.figure tlpsf Only It. I ' Decorate pots with · lemon leaves. Insert short skewers in pots. and place a cupcake "flO\\•er" an each skewer. !\takes 2 flower pots, each one for 6-8 servings. GARDEN PARTY PUNCH I can C6 ounce ) frozen lemon juice partially thawed I can (6 ounce) frozen orange juiee . J can (6' ounce) unswfetened concentraled ten 1 quart water Rock candy crystals 1 quart glngerale Rock candy strings Combine juices, jea, and wiitu. Add rock C • n d y cr)•stels lO sweeten to taste. Ch lll. When ready to sen·e, add gingcrale . P~t a rock cand'.v strin g In eacH glass before adding beverage. Makes abouL 3 qu arl.I punch. Chocolate Fudge Cake 1·1ayer (Reg. 79c) , Wiener or Sandwich Buns Pkg. ol 8 (Reg. 39c) •••• ['. . Maple Pecan, Almond Ice Box or Dutch Crisp Cookies Pkg. (Reg. 49c) , • , ' . Butterfly Coffee Cakes Pkg. ol e (Reg. 49c) 69¢ 3 3¢ ;39¢ 3.96 Chocolate Doughnuts Pkg. ol 6 (R eg. 45c) 3 9 ¢ Strawberry Cake 2-lavars • • • • • • $1 . 2 5 Cake O'Month-Peach Iced Angel Food Cake • • . . • • • • . . • . $1.15 Candy O'Month-'-Rainbow Jells 10·or .• 45¢ Ice Cream O'Month- Fresh Peac h % Gal. (Reg.'$1.29) .. ' $1.19 Pint (Aeg. 39c) ~ , • • • • • 35¢ (Ice Cream av~ilable in most Van de Kamp's Stores) Van de Kamps e · BAKERIES A OIVI~ Of~ HOSt CQU, - ---. ' t ....... . ......... -~'. ... .... .. . ,. WITH SALLIE NO S TOLGIA ' MEMORABILIA Congratulations and our best 1'ishes fOl' a happJ life tog_elher to Mr. inc:t Mrs. Tom' Anfinson. Thank youJoc letting so many: peo.. pie share d.p the exclted preperallons for your weµ. ding last Friday. All day· long a sleady stream ol our Richard 's peOpie wandered through our bakery to see your t tiered wedding Calu~ decorated with love by our B•klry manager ._Q_ale Out- ...... Our nl«! people shop- pon, too, ••ke4. it they ~Id have a :~ They admired a,nd ~·~ed. Jn the tl<M'.,91'., shop .: •• .another. set~fot .... Q. ad. miration toe.lfltj", •• Dowers everywhere for ·ybUr wed• ding and your reception. Lorene,did you know that Gretchen MIM1m'1yer, the designer who did your wed· ding bouquet is f r o m Germany .• .that her father was the favorite flofi!f. of Kaiser Wilhelm. What a delight It was for P'her to put the single red ro&e, you inSisted on for a special reason all your own; ln your bouquet. All 13 sets of hands joined in with Clark Ken- nedy, the manager. Here. too1 our Richard's people ana our wonderful people shoppers were excited to catch a glimpse and Watch the flower profusion pro- gress. Our people would bea,m happily as t h e 'Y menuoned that Mr ... Nlxon. WllS • in to see h ~ w Mfl'i!illll WIS g O I n\g. Lut Jrlday will be a day' to remeinber In the hearts of many, and GOd bless you both. A PHD IN WATER MAKING?? Water Ulal tastes like spring? First we have to set the scene. Picture a good looking cabinet, about the size of an average · medicine cabinet. lt hangs on your wall wilh 2 little• hooks. A _ l)ose COMects ycur kitchen water faucet . The water comes oUt o( your faucet, through the hose a'nd into the tittle cabinet, which contains the pur,ifying proCess. The big winder-upper, water for you so beautifully sweet, clear., and fresh, you would im- agine you clrew it up in an old oaken bucket from a well atop a high mountain somewhere. The name: Osmotic \Valer Purifier, which leaves a lot or holes for' who, \Yhat, when, why,' where ? So you're invited . to come into the Gift Shop Thursday and Friday from 11 to 4 and ask all the'' questions you want and sample the water. Actually Dr. Bill Berg, the btaio behind the O s motic, delicious-I a s t i n g water rnake r, hns a PHO in Chemical Engineering from Stanford. llls work, up to now, hus been the de. salinazation or Sea Water ) as Senior scientist at Philco Ford for the U.S. OUice of Salin€ Waler. Th t answer: He simply deeided , to llO Into the purt Wiler making bustneu for the home. . BIG CALL FOR ICE TEA l One of our nice people shoppers was loading up wjth Constant Comment. "You know, I have the reputation or being the best Iced tea maker on Balboa I sla nd," she told me. Here 's her perfect~ecipe. One secret, start With a hot pot. Fill your tea pot with hot tap water. Pour t out the hot wat er. Put the tea bags in. Pour boiling water over the tea bags for 3-5 minutes. Take out (he lea bags. It's strong, but comes out Ice tea drink- ing delicious good oYer I~ cubes. Another s e c r e t • never puL it In the refrigerator. This is what makes ice ten cloudy. Constant Comment has been U1e toast of the tea sipping cirtles for years with It.II heady bl'nd of delicate . orange rind and sweet spices. The bit: news is Instant Iced tea mix with the plus of lemon and sugar. RJchard'a, where we will be closed Salurday , July 40 but "''!'11 sce you on Sunday. • , ' · I · I • . -!,,. •••• ···--•. ~.-~~:;;::-:-:::::-:--:::;:::::::=:-~-.:::=:-~:::-'.:"".":":"'."'~'1"'""'.":~=-~~~~:!"~~~'.'-: ..... :'."!"'~~"!':""".""!"~~~'!!"%:!:!'1~~!'!""111!11'1111 ... -. . ·~· -·-·. . . ... ·-· .. . ...• . . -· . . -··--. . . . ? ' . .. . .. .... . . . .. .. .. . .•..... • ' Wtdntl4of, July l , 1970 DAILY I'll.OT G'. \, PHONE 673-6360 FOR HOME DELIVERY IN OUR DELIVERY. AREA PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 2, 3 CLOSED SAT., JULY .4TH PRDIEH PDDDI ' MINUTE MAIO Lemonade MINUTE MAIO LEMONADE BIRDS EYE , BROCCOLI SPEARS It ... BIRDS EYE, 4 EARS CORN ON THE COB BIROS EYE SUCCOTASH 10 ... BIRDS EYE ITALIAN 29e 39e BEANS 10 OZ. .4 FOR $1 BIRDS EYE , Quick Thaw CHERRIES 11 oz. 39e BIRDS EYE QUICK THAW BLUEBERRIES 11 •s. 39e EGGO BREAKFAST FOR TWO • oz. 79c VAN DE KAMPS HALIBUT .... 79c • ROSARITA COCKTAIL TACOS •. ,, ... 3 ... '1 MRS. PAUL'S DEVILED CRAB .... 59e JOHN'S PEPPERONI PIZZA 140L I 'BIICBKY NO SUG,AR. SHORTENiNG o• PRESERVATIVES Buckwheat 'n Honey Bread -45c FRUIT PtlLED VARIETY BUNS 6 ..,41c PLAIN TWIN ' ' Orgtn ; S...111dt . For Your Pie.sure by &.mico Foy ; • LIDO MARKET CENTER ' I NEWPOR'f: BLVD. AT THE ENT.RANCE TO'tlDO~SLE ' \' I I 1° '··,·:?.~:· ... ,. -;~ .... ""/•, .. ~ . . . ' ' ' \ ; . • A GREAT DAY FOR THE FAMILY- FIREWORKS AND FUN, PICNICS AND COOKOUTS! START IT ALL OFF AT RICHARD'S ,, ' .• DINNER ROLLS . DANISH TEA CAKE 6 , .. 31e<--- 89e WINE COOLERS •• VERMOUTH CASSIS SALTED NUTS STUFFED MUSHROO~ SPIT BARBECUED TURKEY, WITH RICE STUFFING CUCUMBERS VINAIGRETTE SLICED TOMATOES DINNER ROLLS COFFEE ,_ H<;>MEMADE VANILLA ICE CREAlll WITH B~ANDY FLAVORED SUGARED PEACHES Allow J C. stuff ing for ••ch pound of turkey. For 12 lb. bird : IC. cook•d rice. In 6 T. butter seute I C. chopp•d gr••n onions •nd I C. chopped persley. Cook 5 min., •dd to rice. Add I C . fin•ly chopped chicken or tu'l'key livers, I C. finely chopped hem, I C. chopped pistachio nuf i, I tsp. ro1em1ry, salt & pepper, 'Ii C. m•lted butter i1nd I C. M1diera or 1/i C. Co9n1c. PLDWERIHDP BRIGHT FLAG RED LONG LASTING, JACQUELINE RED ROSES 2 DOZEN FOR $1.98 FLY 'i"OUR FLAG PROUDLY ON JULY 4th ~=============== • IIBIT RICHARD'S TOP OF THE GRADE U.S.D.A. CHOICE Lean Ground BEEF July 4th H•mbu'''" SWISS STEAK Thick cut, to mtrlnttt .~d btrbocv~ CUBE STEAK ' ldNI for 1t11k undwf,h11 ' . BURNS PRIDE OF CANADA , FROM CALGARY, DINNER HAMS FUbLY COOKEO, VERY LEAN Sliced Canadian BACON BURNS PRIDE Fresh Hen TURKEYS From zacky Ferm• -. Split Broilers :~:; f:.'~~.F~7.:.. .. 59¢LI. 98~LI. 1.39LB. 1~39LB. 69!KG. 55¢LI. 4CJ!ILI. CHICKEN ALA KIEV ................... •M-1.49 .... STUFFE~ ROUND STEAKS - _ ... _.·.....,.. 1.29 LL ASTORIA COOKED and PEELED SHRIM e.. 2.98 LL U.S.D.A. PRIME BEEF STEAKS AND ROASTS -· • ONE OF 'THE iooo THINGS OF SUMMIRI LAR&E SIZE. DELICIOUS CANTALOUPE FOR EXOTIC PUNCHES AND SALADS RIPE, TROPICAL • PAPAYAS or MANGOES· &RDEEKY WOWI LOOK AT ALL THE GOOO. Tl-llNIS FOR YOUR JULY 4th COOKOUTI M.J.B, COFFEE 1 LI. 85¢ M.J.~. COFFEE M.J.B.· COFFEE KNUDSEN LA BON BUTIER APPLE, LIMON OR 'CHERRY J LI. 'u. 1 u. 1.69 2.47 83c . SUNSHINE COOLERS ,, ... 4k SPENCER MANZANILLA Stuffed Olives 1~ 01· · 59¢ j( SPENCER ,Stuffed QUEEN OLIVES , .. Ste _ _.,~INDSAY MEDIUM PITIED OLIVES , ... 3 ,.. 11 --ASSORTED FLAVORS Hl-C . FRUIT DRINKS ..... c. 2te BEm CROCKER ASSORTED FLAVORS CAKE MIXES ; .. CROSSE & BLACKWELL 1ov •••. -. Ham•urger Relish · 4 '011 $1 CROSSE & BLACKWELL HOT DOG RELISH , ....... 4 ... 11 MISSOURI _ BARBECUE SAUCE . ' -,,_ CHRIS & PITTS Small KOSHER DILLS Gaytime Marshmallows ,. ... 2 ... 39e PLANTERS •MIXED NUTS I 79e -"" ,._.. II OZ. REYNOLDS ll"X2S' . HEAVY DUTY. FOIL J7.1 ... n. Ste ' • CLIFF CHAR CHARCOAL B~IQUETS I. • .• ,,, ,,, . ,,.... ~" . " .... ~-·-, 1 1, I •, ' . . . ~ 10 LB. IAG DBLIEITBllBH OSCAR. MAYER ALL MEAT, ALL BHF, I COUNT WIENERS 1 LI. 69¢ RICHARD'S OWN OVEN BAKED BEANS ,,NT 59d . SWIFT PREMIUM . CANNED HAM I U, 4.98 KRAFT MIDGET LONGHORN • COLBY ·CHEESE 1 u. 91c . PILLSBURY BUTIERMILK Bl~CUITS , ... lk - RY.KING, LIGHT, BROWN OR MfDIUM IROWN Swedish Crisp Bread 7y,... 3 .. 11 • '2;.d.... .. ct-MARKET HOME & GIFT SHOP LIDO YACHT SHOP ANTHONY'S SHOE REPAIR FLOWER SHOP CLEANERS • OPEN DAILY 9·7, SUN. t .6 OPEN DAILY f.6 OPEN DAILY, t .6 DAILY 9·5:30. SAT. t.J • DAILY 1:30.6, SAT. 1110.I .. r• I ' I < I - ' • ' ' ' D~ILV PILOT Wrd~elday, J'IY I, 1970 Wtdnesday, J11lt l, 1970 N PILOT-ADVERTISER oj l Do-it~yourse If Method .. c ·uts Costs for Coffee ~iqueur D!A1t NAN: ·'J'UM ,... for jeJUel Wt, at6er they have coverli. It only \i inch thick. Ir You 4. When par1frlr! h a s alcohol has btlrned a w a y wUh fi&h or \uy ~and mtat. roam, pour al once into • ~t _. ,,... ~• .. Mell 1wbUe, tbey I trust you are w.lng new measure the melted wu out hardened , cover with ~aided reparaffln at once. Just Dlli.uurt 4 cups ol sugar, 'gla.QeS. Paraffin ri&h1 liOW. , collae. Oii 1 reeell qt ti Mart ., ..W .,._. the top. many lhrifly readenr ••Y they into a !M>lf'PoOR to pour over U<is or the paper, held tisht Be sure to get a copy of v. eup strained orange juice, Mnlce1 about seven medium It ""'11 matter wttelber I save the psrarnn they PC')' the ;eity, tt la eaay to get wltt\.a rubber band. our booklet, "Old TI m o 2 tablesPQOnl lemon Juice, v4 glasses. 1'he nice ttuna about K.lua City, 1 lteard .-. tut wtlll waz tr lids, they from jelly jars, remelt It, have a smooq,, evea coaUng, Any lime jam11 or jell ie11 Pickles, Preserves and SUch," te&SP.OOfl finely grated orange this "jellyJ you can make it a .ree Uq-..r re f.1 Pe .UU •dab. I qsk usl11g peraf· no lrouble. There ls atwayg J. Always melt the par.if fin mo ld, all is not Jost. Just with its many unusual recipes. rind, 1 ~ cups or Rhine wine ,an1 Un1e of year. • drcaladq dttre. I did* Jt fl• t1N ye1n •I•· 1'1RS. a ris k lo lhat. oYer hot water, not dlred cul away that pirt, enjoy the Send 25 cents and a long, intG a large saucepa11, mixing Nan Witty regrets Ula\ she llwil'Vft vodka, llslaat etffee DONALD HAmNGS, fltln· Here ure some points lo heat. Overheaftd wa~ may not real. The flavor won't be spoil· stamped, self -addressed well, Brina lo a boil over caruiot provide person a I ud ....,. u yeu Mow· •boat ....... keep In mlnd. eeal .well, can eve11 afve lhe ed. Another remedy is to pour envelope to Nan Wiley in care hiGh heat, stirring C<>nstantly. answers to your cooklrig ques- tlds weakt you · pkue prillt Jama and jellies mold only I. Don't. paraffin the jelly X:lly atJ roff.fiavor. . about y, teaspoon of-branay of the DAILY PILOT. At once stir in one·haJ! bottle tions, but questions or general when there 1.5 an imperfect loo thickly or you defeat lhe 3. Leave l inch head space or grain alcohol over the jelly, While I was going through of liquid fruit· pecUn. Bring interest· wlll bo anJwered in dlncu..s'?' SHIRLEY J · aeal ol sopie. sort. 1 would purpose. Too heavy a coating . In tilt ~ar ao any aep1r1tloa roll the gla11 around so you my canning files, 1 came to a full rolling boil, again her t'Olumn. Address your WI~, ABILENE surely 10 back lo lfliJlre para,!· can press down on tender jells o! .the liquid (a little is get good coverage. Then touch across a recipe. for Orange stirring all the lime. Then quesllons to Nan Wiley in ca~ J was abc>ut. to clve up on _1_1n_, ..:.p_lus_ll..:.d.•_•_r_Jliht..;.,...cpac...;_pe_r _•n_d_prod_u_ce_.,._P_•_ge_. _H_,_,._n_orm_al_) _w_lll_not_run_o_v_er_. __ •_m_a_1c_h.'-Jo-ll_•_nd_w_hen_1_1>e_· _Rh_in_• _Je_ny_._,_,.,_,_1m_p_IY_Br<_a_1 _1a_k•_l_r•_m_hc_a_1. _•k_lm~,o_fl_l_he_Q_I _111_1s_n_ew_s_pa_pe_r_. __ _ this ooe until a San .Francisco rrteod mentioned it rti:~ in !he nick of Ume. What yap deserlbed sounded like an Im· problble combinalJon but you are right. It ls called "kah1ua." Boil 4 cups of sugar and 4 cups of water for 10 mlnutes. LETS ASK THE COOK by Nin Wiley When cool, add % cup intlant coffee (dry) plus a fifth of vodka. Chop one of those long dry vanilla beans In pieces, divide between two ''fifth" bottJe•. Pour in the liquid. Shike eJery day for three weeks befoce using . .Here is another version. Heat twO cups of water. Dil!Olve a 2-ount'e jar of instant coffee in it. Add 2 cups Of sugar, stir to dissolve. Let cool, then add a fifth of brandy. DOthe van:· .. bean u 4esaibe<;I above, using the two boUles. Add the liquid. Give It the same three-week- sha\e treatment... V a n i 11 a beans may be found at gounnel or food -specialty shops. D~.(J\, N~N' I know lhe cblp lllllp I lasted at a party 1''81 the f1mlllar 10\lr cream- tlry • seup ml:K bait but tll.lst-· was diffe re nt. It was plak ud laad llttlt green Oeeq lo II. A.G.8., YOUNGS. rowll, pmo . 1 Starling with a chive sour "cream would give the green neck,s. Chili s&4?! or ketchup &ives the pink color. As good u the "old original" is, iliere art all sorts of ways you can vary it without spoiling it. Try adding chopped "radishes or well-drained cucumber at limes. ... I Jlke to perk lt up with • crumbled bleu cheese or flak. ed crabmeat or shrimp. If you Jike horseradish fla vor, add some of that to sOUr cteam, wilh or without the onion soup Jnix. A bit of bottled liquid and some of thWie packaged ba'COfl bits wouldn't be amiss. DEA R NAN: Could you or any of your rtaden hel p me with my problem? My fa mily Uke1 homemade jams and Cole Slaw Tempting This slaw has a vinegar-0il dressing. • • GREEN SLAW 1 head (!'It to I\!: pounds) green cabbage 2 1.ablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons salad oil I lablespoon cider vinegar ~4 teaspoon sail Remove any large, frayed or tough leaves from outside of cabbage : cut in ha!!. With a large sharp knife shred enough of the green part of the cabbage to make 4 cups packed down. Re· maining cabbage may be cut up and pancooked to use another lime) In a bowl, with a fork, beat together the rema ining in· gredients ; add shredded cab· bage. Qiver and chill 1 hour or overnight ; mili well seve ral tlme1 during chilling and again before serving. Makes I servings. Change Pace A can of consomrne healed with J,~ soup can of apple juice, I teaspoon of lemon julce, and a dash of nutmeg, make•~ a refreshing beverage. • Popular Brandt-Jlerular or Ki11r Sizt 111.lll'• 1321 ""' . ctn. $ . (plui Ill) 15 DISCOUNT DELICATESSEN F it D • I,, lucerne-Grape, rl rJn"S P""lh or °'"''' L11:4rne Pot•ti ~lad .1;, 671 401 lll!pel'.ill_ Margl!ille ::::·:u\:~: ~~:: ·-Lacern~ Sour Cream :.;. 51 ' Coll. Ch . Lucer,.-1•1~" ,t. 331 .. ge ees8 Farm Style or Low·Cal tlR, Lucerne Cream :cheese· ~::: 141 Amerl'can· Cheese s"•••1'• .awn ..... 431 • . Smfle Slice ,~,. • Le11i Ttllfti11 Dru111tl1ks1 er Livers ......... lb. 691 • lre11t1 ......••.. lb. 59c • Wlnp ..•......•. II. lie • I l et • Necks ••••• Ml. I It ID\!re1, • pkc-· '''f¥;t11w)it·ni:11.1.1,t1 Craa.m· . Pi'es· B•l·AW-AslOrled l ·lo. 271 1il Flmr1 to Choos• pl• ' . Gree11 .Pe11 ~:~~~ ~!~r !·~:· 58' French Fries 1 ... ,, e.1~, 'i!~ 431 Cheese Pizza Individual Bel·Air 6 iv ..... 691 pi I I ll J • B Rel-Air u1ce ars .... ," flavois Meat Pies Manor House Quahtt Assorted Varieties B I 'r c r Wi.le Ke mel-Pre· e •81 Q 0 mium Q11ality Golden , ••. 4114 ti I ;Jr '·"· 191 ,.,. •. ,., 581 ,.,. BANK ON SAVINGS AT DISCOUNT PRICES! I I • • • Mayonnaise Nu M .. 1 CretotJ·hlltlh Adds Wonderful Tasl1 To Saladt, Sandwiches.-Jt's So Fresh Too! Snack Crackers c ... ~~:~:::1:~·~~ .. ! Cold.brook Margarine ll11d '''"'" And Pe1nu1J, Great Tr11t Raz-1-Ma· Tazz Scott Teitel Tissue Lucerne Puddings • • : I ~ For Snacks, Picnics Etc. Msorted va,ietits WATCH FOR OUR SUPER . SAVERS -whtn Y'CMI Mt 011 item rnoried 'SuF* Sav«,' It mMnl • tpedol ttmpottUy Ml'1""' •vtn below ow mry dcry diKOunt priu. Alto, whttl -111ok• on ••~I pw.;hoM ot retel .. pro111olion olloworic• frcnn 111onuf0<M'en. -hov1 on opportunity to poM M klring• olon11 lo yow. S.cauM, tlt.w or• ttrnpofOr)' ••lro 110't'in;s. we 111otk th.m 'SUf* Saver.' Stock 11p whit. 1hH11 .rtro Hirlnt• or• 111 1fftct.• LOOK FOR THIS MARK ~I, 49c Jar hr 44c . 1 -1~.19c ''"' . '·"·29c ,k,. ,1. etfl. U.S.D.A. Choice lamb Short Shank-For a DeliCioas :Dinner. ~ash Frozen-Choice of 17 Varieties f f ·Ol, pkg. DISCOUNT BAKERY BUYS! DISCOUNT VEGETABLES Cat Green Beans Town House ..... 171 ... Del Monte P••s Early G•"'" '"•·H. 111 n Tender & Sweet c1n Del Monte Corn ~:~~'G.\~;: ·~;:" 17' SI.Iced Beets Town Ho"'•.-Ri<h ,.,, • .,, 13' { In Iron & Minerals. 111 • . llL·AIR . , Orange Juice frozen Concentrate .Rich In Vilamitl c • . • And Olber Miner1ls • l·O.n1• 19( . .. FRUITS AND JUICES Apricot Nectar R•t;::hin~01::t.1 '!;~" 381 Orange Jul.Ce Treesw,.1 Natural ...... 491 Rich In Vitamin C ''" Cl• p h Highway Yellow-21.11 28 ' mg eac es Sll<ed Dr Hal"d '" •. • Pineapple Juice Mandiri" Oranges Dole's •'·11, 331 Brand 11• Del If·•!• 271 Montt 1111 P• · I Del Mont• In Jllict-for ll'A·ir. 3fte 1ne1pp e ~ T1sle .,, Fresh Pine appll Ill V ' • U11io11 Beet SUI" ~I P\Jrpose. · GRANULATID Union Sugar s ~~. 58' lar~e c,1s Rerular Cllt$ Choice lamb Small loin Choice lamb Kodacolor Film lnstamatic Camera Toilet Tissue Zee Paper Napkin s ' Shady lane~ade · from fresh Churned ~ai1y 'l!eam 11. 11. $11ff 11. $1~' Bee h N t St ' d Amrted C " U rame Varieties "'' Gerber's Junior :;u~:;.\:':,:: ••ell 12t Si11il1c Baby Formula fl·n. 21-... u1~\luunT ON SPREADS Best Foods _Mayonnaise _ ::; Ml'racle Whi'p s.1,, Dre~•r Qt. I"°' · FrD1!1 Krafl Foods ~., 1,r • I I ~·--~~ ...................... """ .................................... .-........................................ ~~-~ ........ ~---~~'----~"---"---'--~--~--~~- • " t t • I " I ' r ...._ ff '.!' , "• I I I I I I ' ' /, --. . . . .-. . . •• -. . . ' - • WtdnH<I.,. Jo~ I, IUO DAILY "LDT 41t Ho~ Item Sum mer Fruit Delights . ' . A Iona handled hinled or basket grill ·makes camp cookery of small or fr agile foods, such as flah or burgers, much easier on tt::ie cook. Chafing Dish . Enhanced by Nectarine Com pot~ It allows you to turn all Evary rw>W• and then 90llle- . the food at once without one tells us she bu a lovely breaking it up. If the fire chafing dlah but •ever uses blues up uneipedtedly, all the it That always aeetn.1 a pity food can be remoVed quickly becaUie there are few pieces and at one time so the flames Of culinary equipment that can can be reduced. bring so much g~our to Hot dog• and other food! a talile. that require frequent turning Hot Spiced Nectarine Com· allo are easi~r to handle in · pote can be made ln a llejlt 11f'ilt$. , . CUlll'Ole ta, Ute .OffD.., but It's . ' ' ·" . . \· ' !:l:S.lA. Choice Beef llade 'C~ts-Perfect ~ Jathcto. DISCOUNT STEAK PRICES! a lat mort f'wt to make In a chafing dish lot a party. Get the ingredients ready in advance, and then appoint one of your guests l;Master of the Chafing Dish" and have him prepare this elegant fruit sauce for dessert while you clear lhe table. Thi1,ia a three-fruit compote ; !ml\ !*Wloel. cann ed pineapple chunks and your choice ol fresh Bing cherries or red gr~s. U's t8J'\i)' \!ith lemon; ginger-, nutmetg and cjnnamon provide e 1. o t i c flavor accents. HOT SPICED NECTARINE COMPOTE 2 large or 3 to t wall frelda ~Wioea , • Fa.-r .loll1 T a•e,...aalt • Sipia1 Hlotory S.okff..HaH • M11t1tl C:lrt II • WllM1 '••tl'lal • lll1rr1I Oll1t • L11r'• 11111 • 1 1~11.lt =~ • 0Hlf ll1r1r ~IW6ff . % pound-red crapes or Bing cberrlt!s. (about 1 cup) 1 can (13Vt. ounce) pineapple chunks 1 cup sugar Va teaspoon salt 'ir: leaspoon ground &inger V" tea s1J09n grGW\d nuti:neg 1 stick (l-inch) cinnamon, broken io two V" cup lemC?'.1 'ju.ice 1 cup water v .. cup rwn or water 2~ to s tablespoons corn· starch. 10 portions vanilla I e e cream, rice pudding or pound cake Slice nectarines to get at;iout z ~upe. llalve and seed grapes \or pl.-Cl)orrles). DralJ\ liquid from ploeopple Into chafing dish. Mix sugar, salt, ain&er and nutmeg; add with clMamoo stick, lemon juice and water lO chafing dasl1. Bring to boll and simmer 5 minutes. Blend comst~h with rum and stlr into hol aa,uce; look, stirring,· until ll>ickopod -, ALL ·SAPIWAY ADS ARI IFFICTIVI .ALL WEEK LONGi . ITMUl-Y mu -lllllAYJ · ' Yo111g Gnde 'A' Hens llew Crop-10-14-lbs. ~!~~~! T1rt1r,. 47;. DISCOUNT PORK PRICES! LOW DISCOUNT PR ICES ! '·Bone Steaks USDA Clloic:t Be~f ,. 69!._ Canned Ham • Dubuciu• ROY•I 8u•ftt •. ,.. $4'' All·Meat · Franks T~~~':.~l:i'cy :: 59' •,R;ilh't HIWri Stnoktd , Center Cuts •Swift Pr1111iu11 • Lwer'1' ... 'Beef Swiss Steaks O·Ban1 .• 1r Large Canned Ham =~~~ •. ,., $74' Sliced Bol · · ,.,, . ., .... ._,,. ····1r $~nulder Cut ... ogna . ~1tk' or S1ndwiches ••c:· Sirloin Tip Steaks Bonel1s.s ... $] 2t Sliced Bacon Choice Beef fillet Mignon Steaks 1.!~:~ ..... s2n Hormtl Bacon . OBERTI RIPE OLIVES '' CRAGMONT - FULL QUARTS Soda: Pop-late-e AsSOftment 11f .AIVfll quirt bolt I• lpfvr ffJtlfhJ PEANUT BUTTER c • Cori llln-..; Si,1111~ • Oub\lqwa y f\11'1 • l.wer't loWI flf111S 1-1~ 68c .... Cook's Pastrami 1V:.;'%.''::.'.'wt ,. $1" Alsn Rath's Sliced & '·"· 79' Cornish · Game Hens 2~~~·M'I:'~ ... 79' OubwqlMI Roye! B11tt1t ,\:,. . GRADE 'AA' • • MEDIUM EGGS Cre1n1 O' .. Crop-farm Frtsh! l·dH, ,, .. GERBERS BABY FOOD c Old Calhoun Bourbon ,~~ •• ~~:. '9'' P I B ti Ru!Ro11t 3·" 1111 11n u a er s~""' Smo01h11 '" Peter Pan Skippy Peanut Buller- Crtamy or Clwn~y Peanut Bulter- Creamy or Chunky ...... 51li 11r iJ", St t t Q" ~Proo! Holl 1711 an on s IR For "Perfect Flevor'' 1•11•• If I v dk · 8~Prool-for Nolf 1711 nlY ana 0 I ' G ... t Or;ok! ''"" I• Calhoun Bourbo1 ,::;, '"" 1411 • ' Imported S 99 acllair s Scotch 86Prool '"'" 5 ~ta I t Q" Oi•Mled-BO·Proof 1311 ' n on s ID For "P1rlect ftlVOf" ···" I Vodk 80-Prool-for 1311 av ana I 'Great Orlok! QHrt A~All Waffles · -- 12' M•hLrushes °'· w .. 1· •• ,,;,. 63' .,,,..i1 D Of Hild &bll• 11n erson111 Blades rorR~~or .:~ :r, 12' aave Hair s,ray r.:::i: '!;~· 59' r.t T••hpule R•1u lar ll< '"·•• 7'' U9I Mint Flavor t••• ~ 12•11, 44' )or . CATSUP AND SAUCES Highway Catsup 1'~~-,~~~to •:;~· 27' Hunt's Tomato Sauce · •;::· 11' T I P I Town House-So l-11, 1·-0ma 0 as e R;ch Aod So Th;ck! "' '1 • AQUA ND I . Hair Spray , Ch~C! of U~ .. lld, Regular Or Hord.Jo· Hold formulis ;, .... 54c ... PICKLES AND OLIVES Ha•burger Chips ~:r,: Whole Kosher. Dills ;:~i Shasta Salad Olives . ..... 85' Jn ..... 65' '" •·•r. Jll- l•r """ DISCOUNT NON -FOODS V · • h Thi £dr1·Sllenrth P1in ••1· 831 anquis form•• .,lh Gtn!le 8u~ors .... . Milk of M111esi1 ""'"' ,:'.~.~.\;38' · Cope Unique fGrmul1 For R1lltl.Of Hetv· ••r· 81 ' DUS Tenslon-Tnrstld By Millions! 1f JI S " & D ' Gilltllt Non·Sl•1 AoH· I.I·•• &8' 0 Fl Peripir1nt lOC Off libel M1• : ... """'' Tll1 llipt Tt Ullil t1\1ttttte. M111111 T• Dttlt11 , ---~--~ ---~----~ faHJ Qaallly-.Flm Ai• Boh11n C1b111'1 Ideal To Slit• Over 8re1kl1st Cereals, Slice lntn Gel1tin Sa!1ds, Etc. ~!~~!. Corn SwNI GoldH T•ndef '1<tr1111ls-U11e Siz1 Ea1s Onions ~-::: Swttt ll1ti1n-S1!adr, Elc. Celery L•~t:,k~11 Fr•sh, Crfs9 And Tender Too! tettuce 1-ars• ••Ill• ROfll1ine,~onit or B11t11r Carrots P1cU1ed Frt1h Daily Too! Lofll1 laorlM MUMS ....... Jo.I W111111ff Gtor1tOU1 Colon w(io !Cm" !,500 Sq. EIJ & FEED ~'"" ..... ~IM!llld 1111 8 -1~. sac ~.,. . s1 H Alf Dr1anl1 • • -BIO-HUMUS 50 :;•1 11 s5•• lhfll·hlf!M JCovl" l,000 Sq. ft) •1" ... PLAI 1 FOOD :1r.1~:1 ~~ ~ / • • ·Add nectarille1, crape• and pineapple chunks to bo& ayrup; heat 2 minutes ton;.-. SerVe over scoops of let creani, rice pudding or squares of pound cake. ~ak~ IO servings. Note : tc Y.OU prefer, prepare in a casse'role. C o m bi o e pineapple sy?up, lemon juice, y.oater, sugar and spices in baiting dish: heal in @- degree oyei, until boiling. Bleod in comstarcb-nun mixture and lhe fruits. Bake for 20 minut.es unUl piping hot, stirring occaslooally. Sew a nd Go ,. I I 9390ilr~.i.l q.;a ...,:1 ,. L., 1lf ... i .... ·11f..,.-rt;: Skip thru summer in. the skimmer, PoP the easy~rochet. vest on top when cooler days arrive. A grea~ look. Clever combinaUon of tu.tures. Printed Pattern 93i0: NEW ~lisse.s' Sizes 8, 10. 12, 14, 16, 18. Sile IZ (bust 34) takes 2 yds. ~in. Crochet direc- tions. SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS for ea,ch pa,ttern -· acl4 25 cents !Or each pattern for Air Mail and Special ·Handling; otherwis.e third-class 'delivery will Lake 'three weeks or niore: ~nd to Marian 1 Martlri, lhe _ DAIL"( PILOT 442 Pattern Dept., 232 \Vest 18th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Prin t NAME, A,PDRESS with, ZIP, S~E a:.1d S~L~ NUAf¥ER. ~IG, NEW SPRING-SUM· MER PA1TERN CATALOG. 111 styles, free pattern coupon. 50 cents. INST ANT SEWING 800K sew today, wear tom6rro"'. IL INSTANT ,FASHION 1!00K -What·to-w~r a n s v>e r s , acce.uory,· fiiuJ'e tips!· Only 11. Western Sandw ic h ' Uses Egg A really hearty sandwich. WESTERN S'\NDWICHES 3 lablespoons butter 1 sma ll scallion (green onion), minced wilh areen top included t 1 gene row tablespoon) h cup diced cq:ik ham 4 large ega:s, lightly beaten ,. teaspooti 1alt · 118 teaspoon white pepper Chill 11auce 4 slices buttered toast In an 8-inch skillet in l tablespoon of the butter, cook the scall ion and ham until scallion is tender; stir into eggs with salt and pepper. In clean Bkillet· meJt the rem•lnlng 2 tablespoons'buUer until very hot; add the egg mixture and cook genUy ,until set ; as egg around edgu sets, keep drawing It to ce.nte~ and till I c;~r:, le\ "" of •KK CUI Ip ball; fold "" each half and ' Ute wllh 'the chili sallCO and bullond ... · to m~k•. 1 "n41'1<heo. Malcla • 1at1e irervtnq. • Sweet :rop ping • i !Jarlnale• Int~ ~· • 1Uceo 1~· s~. Sol-ti 111<1· hol gingerbread and top 'wllh s\\leetened whipped cream. ... ' I I , ' ' . n. ,. '' ~ DAILY PILOT ..... . .. Quick Wrap , • J I, j i : ' ' ,. - • 9137 ... ,4 .. S-l-~10 M-12rl.C . ( . " • ..._,_., . L-16-18 t., 11f""""" 11f ,.....,..., • • "' ·,;A Jboming1t s~ng makes ~'cheery daytimer yours! Choose an economical, easy --care cotton. Make cobbler version, too Printed Pattern 9137: NEW , fi·~· Sizes 15(8-10); M(12- C°' • : , ~(1~18), Medium takes fards 4S-tnch fabric. ' "SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS for eaeh pattern -add 25 cents ror-eaCh -pattern for Air Mail • •~1 ~pecial. liandling ; o third-class delivery WI , kJ three weeks or more. \ ~ to Marilin Martin, the ( DAILY PILOT 442 Pattern ~ ' Dep't., 232 West 18tf1 St., New Yor_~~.N. y, 10011. Print I -. NAM&i ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE aJK1 STYLE NUMBER. BIG, NEW SPRING-SUM- • MER :f'ATI'ERN CATALOG. ~I'll ' st)les, free pat te rn coupon. 50 cents INST ANT SEWING BOOK sew t<Klay, wear tomorrow. $1. INSTANT P'ASH101'" BOOK -What-to- ~ weara~s w e r s,accejl.<;Ory, ,_ ·~ !tps Only $1. Cabbage Goes Red For P.ork Red Cabbage alway$ tastes good with pork. STEWED h ED CABBAGE. I medium head ·(about 3 pounds) red cabbage 2 cups chicken broth 1,J cup red wine vinegar 1 tablespoon · bulter or • • . ' Wtdnesda1, July l , 1~70 -w •• • W ea ·ther .. : .Cooks 'Del:ight j ., I '..... '· - • Favqrite F.ruits • .. ~ • .... . t • I Fresh Family Pack ~ CH,OICE BONE 1.N F.a.r.mer John • Hoffman · CHOlCE -TRIMME,D 3 POUNDS '& O'VER . ROUND. SHANK PORTION • FRESH W!"iOLE GllOUND · T-BONE •' . . FRYERS HAM BEEF STEAK . STEAK , r -""-~ .• • GRADE 2t!f ~ -J ' . 4g.c 85c .. -l~u?o ,, 4-ic --'A ' . ·1lB~ ' ' F l GRADE 45' • ' '. LB. LB . .. LB . . ry11r egs A· • ,_s.; ' .. ~ . ' . ., '. ·' Tor'ROUND STEAK ;:;:.:.:-:'. ....... -... • l" SWISS STEAK ~::: ... ~ .. : ............... as• .. NEW YORK STEAK .,,. ............. , .... : 2" TOP SIRLOIN STEAK ~.::' .. -.... ".• l " RUMP ROAST i!:::.:::': ......... : .......... ;aa < SLJCED BA.CON ~"~''""~ ................ 69 < '. PO.RK SPARERIBS ,,,.,, .... ,_, ............. " 69 ' FOOT lO~G WIENERS" ................. 69 ' SIRLOIN ·TI~ STEAK ""*'" ...... _.-... • l" TENDERLOIN STEAK """ .... ,.:.'. ..... :.lb 2" BUTT PORTiON HAM :':.'!::-;.: ........... 57 < FRESH SALMON ,, ... ., ........ : .. : ......... 111.l" ' . . ' PORTER.HOUSE STEAK "•"•'"• ......... • l" . 1 It SIRLOIN TIP ROAST o ................... • CENTER HAM SllCES :':.':::;:: ........... • l " CENTER SLICED SWpRDFISH ......... •.l" BAR ·S 5 LB. TIN CANNED ?.:~~ .. : tfAM - 59 ·t1~~ HAM ~-~ .Wl'ENERS ~~~~:~~~--· .. 43' . ,. ' W. ....._ • ...., 57• 1eners , t lb;.,.., .•. , .....••.• Chippei'Meots;:=·;; '3/ l . Sliced Hom o...i.-. ........ 65' Ale'x Salads "·~•· •'-JS< Frosted Shakes ........ , ... 19< Cheddar Cheese~~""'.:'.93< CHEESEBll.t GER ROUNDS =~ ............ 35' . : · ... ;-BUCKEYE f ·BEE'R 24/•l 0 2oz. _ CANS . ·~ . ~Casc ade No Depo sit Quart 31~1 · c~ &•ER .. from Oregon .... -. KINGSBURY WIS(ONSIN BEER ..... 112 ... 89~ B . ' -"i!l"AfriitM:CNI St RU Y PORT WINE 112,.1.. ................. · ...... -•• .1 . ' . OLD CROW BOURBON ;:tt'L~'. .... .. ...... 11" FLEISCHMANN'S GIN :,:';:: ......... · .... ~--···-· 441 ALBERTSON'S BOURBON ~·:::~~;~::. ....... 41' ' "-.. ·SEAGRAM'S 7 CRO N WHISKEY•l'l••L 11" LARGE -ASSORTED DANISH Sweet Rolls GERMAN CHOC:::. ASSORTED BOXED .. GAR LIC FRENCH HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG BUNS 4~ACH HEINZ KETCHUP 14-0Z. BOTTLE 19C POTATO CHIPS • BELL BRAND 5 9c \6-0Z. REG. 93< . --~~~~~~~--.. .. 12 OZ. JAN ET LE E ASSORT ED SODA POP IC 2-1/2 TIN VAN CAMP .PORK AND BEAN$ 5ft.I KINGSFORD PAPER PLATES ~~~E~6~~·~KG ............ 59c 1BORl~U6E'T9S MARGA~~NE All SWEE T.. ............. : ........ lB. 28C . BAG ' c MARSHMALLOWS ~::;~/;'~: ... 4I1. cAt{ADA_ DRY RIPE OLIVE. ·s PA CIFIC $0lD 311 SODA POP . PITTED .MEDIUM ........ JOOSIZE • 28-0Z. s;s 1 ii • B • Q SAUCEr~~~l~:~g~i,r;~z ...... 29.C N/R BOTTLES ' • e .. ----------------------- SPRINGFIELD LEMONADE 6-0 Z.TIN 9 ·c REG. OR PINK ••• EA. PIZZA ~~fs~-16-oz. 65 ' Swift's Popsicles .......... , .... , 4/1. Kern's Strawberries ...... .,., 4/1. Colovo Avocado Dip .............. 49 < Morton's Cream Pi es ....... •~• 28< Ore · Ida Fre nch Fri41s~~.~: .. 4/1. HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS WATERMELON SWEET-R ED AND RIPE 17 LB S. AVG. TOMATOES FIRM· JEWEL 1 OC BRIGHT · LO CAL ... lb. Cucumbers ··~""'"• ....... _ 2/29< Celery , .•• ~ '' '" ~P"'• .............. o. l Sf Pineappl e """•••N• .......... w . 49< Pineapple , .. ~ .................. -.25< PEPPER D_etergent 46 ~, NAB .ISCO New Hi Ho M:Hlll!NG 2·02. TIN 291 ' { Al8ERTS0°NS ld'W SUDS 14-0l. J>fCAN 5 3 ! SHORTBREAt> CRACl(ERS 4 5 ! 13-0Z. PKG. Fountain Volley-1604Z Mu9nolia I . • -"' -~-"--·--~"' Laguna Beach -700 So. Coast Hwy. Corona del Mar-3049 Coast Hwy. I • • • . . ~ ... , l,~\.J~ . -'I\' , " • : . • . ' . ' • . .. ' W¢"'"''· JW, I, 1970 • DAY l'Jl,CIT. 41 . S;tlll COUPOK f:.~~~ . ~ . For 'If-!'oldliy Wa1k~nd Frot'.11 ~S.CAR YER . . ·. [jJ A· PURE PORK 5,t· . &tL 1iAT~ N LlnLE .' . ~ .. ' .. OI D f.RY'ERS . . ~,.. ~LL REF . · , . , . · • • · ·•If. . WIENtRS · i:.tMf:r l PKG. IA. Piil -CilSTOMlll ' · . '• .. :.w ' . . ':' , . \ i ' . 1 • . · FIESH . •DRESSED .HEN.· ·<lURKEYS FRYlNG . CHIC.KEN ' /:" . . . ,' • >' . ':. U.$,D~ GRADE ... 't\'HOl,E ·.t~IED .. t PORK SP4RERllS SMALL' SIZE ' . .,. 12 OZ. PACKAGE ..._, • ( .. RATH'S AU t.iEA ·4· DC WIENERS t., · 7EA. , COllA,L QUEEN I ,. ' .... . -............0, POJATOES • JllMCH Jl\U 1 01 CllalU CUlS t OJ. na..... ~ :~~~~. 12:.. =tltil .6~b~ . . ·~ _ ....... ~ .................. _.. ............ ,._,...... ........... .-. ----....... ...;..----..,.:;..-=---=!....--------------------............ ----~--....... ·-'~ \ .. . . .... • DO~~.LIQUID. 39··. ·, DETERGENT . , I .... 4k •lANT llD " • • • • ' GOl~ONS_ • ,~ •.1 ., • . ;,,( .\ , ~tN•FttL.D ' HOT DP~,.' i.:~t BUTTER .. -.;:J --· OR1 · · • " ~~ . ll< . ~ HAM. BURG., ER e· UNS ... ··~ • '~ ••••"' ~" •• ' - -• 1.1,I, CAIJION. , . . : ·c:.'1.~, . . . . • 19' 'f# . ' , ' . • ··1pCKEJ.E llHllH & BEAUTY AIDS .. ~ . <- ,.Ill· .. TOOTHPAST~~~-59'· UNI llZI 4.~ .. TUM, 'SICRET .. ~ ,, ...... . _.Nn·PEISPIRANJ · . DIODORANf .. J OZ. AllOIClL c0"'AINIU .2/'lf' I ... . . . 1 PEPSI ~OLA -: ·"BEER - ,. -(' ~lllWID IT , _lll!lGHMl!ISTll ~' -12 OZ. CANt ~:c,THi~USHES ••· l•• ~,,.... ' .. ,) .. ' . I ' ' ,, . . ~ ... .m CROCKER I • ' BU! I EllMILK ' ' . PANCAKE MIX REG. 4;!C . 28 0.. Box .... , ... \. ~· J • k '\ ... VIVA ' . ;\ •. '\ !R~!L~ ·~·:~.;~-¢ ~,....-' . ~,,. .. " . With thi1 &fllll'0", 110 lflini'"&"' p11rt~10 to,Uit-4, I poc••t• l"r coupon -0110 tow110., por c.111to11"11'r. ''fi:iitl •ft•r S11ll4•y, July I. \ " jll'<. DniiiQ« ~'"'" : . llG. $2.2t · 'J89 . JUMllO SIZE • , . 9"La,; u oz. 'ox .• : ! . . ' With thii C0111'011,' 110 111l11l11111rn p11rtht10 rlt111ir1.l1 li111it I ho• t l'tr 101i1p1t11 -·0"•1ou1u111 por c111t-,'Voitl oftor S11"41y, Jitlyl.. ~ ~ .. e00D 0 L AT IAllMIN 19411 ' . .., \ . ( Q• NESTEA4CE TEA LIQUOR DEPT. ,.,,,..,.... I -~ . ,' ~ .... 12 ... c-. ,' • 1 SKI IMPOOTID PODM NORWAY . ~ . . ' \ . . . l , • • t' F 0 R ·' Sl'llllMaD ' ' . ., I •••• . 12 D~. NO 'DIPOllT 'OTTLH • .K .. UCKY. BEAU .. ...., ·•31.9 KINTUCKY ITaAf9HT ' IOU.ION 4 YRL' OLl;:t PIPTH . , .:. J TR,ADITION&L IMftORTID l _,._ CANADIAN WHt•dY ' . ·' . ... r-._.. ....... .._...,. ....... ..._~ ........... ----.....i > ' COLORTIX . ' . PAPIR ... ~~INl,t ~.~t 0 ' MAYOINAISE .. .... 0 H • 10(. ' ... , . filCis lll'NCTIVI THURSDAY; .. lllAT, WUlDA'f• SUNDAY ' ' . JulJ,2,· 3, .4, I N.tCll' IUIJICT TO ITOCk OH MAND • . • WE AP~PT · 'IJ.¥T , •I • 1 • I ' ~ \ · NAallco ,. -' , ... ... WHEAT .THINS 01 . e IACON .THlNS • ' Ill. 4T1 IO POOT •UAllAN111D, 19 JIAR~ ..... 100%· . VINYL · .· ..... GARDEN ROSE I ' • 1 ' ' . , ~A :. CHiii 'N' Pim II-~· 4· ilk KOiher Dll • _ y- • .' .. ·~"'rn°A_1_a---··~-1.-oa. ..... ~..,+-· -.-=1~oc~ · 99(1 ¥t1'HINANiO • "' ' HLICT 11Pl'PlmD I , 11 .; •i 3/$1 .. . ,;OLIVES .,,.~CA•• · . ,,. ............._......__.~ -·-~--- ' ' PINI 01 •lllN \ f · · · ·,·~R'"soAr•·•lzi l~25' l'I ~ IAll I • • • I >' ' • . u.s:D.A.·FOOD COUP0"5 . • •&:. cont MW PUqKllA • ~ ' I • I . . I I ' ' I DA!l.Y PILOT Pudding, N ·ts Mix Fo·r Pie . a-late pudding is used bl tbll easy.to-make dessert, <BOCOLATE· NUT PIE v. dip huller l 1quares (each 1 ounce) lml.lsweet chocolate 114. Cllpl sraham crack.er -J/<t. cup aucar II cup whole blanched almonds · • 1 package (4 ounces ) chocolate pudding and pie Ill ling ~ teupoon almond extract In a Saucepan over low h~at, stirring constanl1y melt but- ter and chocolatei toss with crumbs and sugar in a 9-inch pie plate; press against bot- tom and sides ol plate to '""" • cn1't.' Batt in a preheated 375- degree oven for 8 minutes. Cool. (l)op almonds mediwn·fine; spinkle half into baked shell. Prepare pudding as package directs, adding extract at the end. Coot 5 mfnutes. stirring Often, then pour into shell. SPfhakle with remaining a!ni6ndo. OlilL Makes 6 lo I servings. Juice Aids Dressing . . Tbl1 fruit.flavored dressing iJ one of the best of its kind. ' 01\ANGE DRESSING l ca.a (6 ounceS) fror.en con~ centrated oringe juice, undlhrted . o/4 euP -satad oil ¥• cup elder vinegar • 3 tablespoou sugar in.teaspooa dry mustard ~l teupooo salt '~ teaspoon tabasco sauce Shike or beat together all the Jngredien\s; or mlx in electric blender. Co'(er and store In refrigerator. Shake well be.fore using. Makes belweon ~"and. cups, ' . ~ 'Crochet Two WMrttsday, July 1, 11)70 ' OPEN I SATURDAY! JULY 4th : 10 A.M. ! • FREE BABY scon PANTY llUIA.a,C,D LtMn'-trml C.... QHf cou'°"' NI CUSTOMfl VAUOJUlY2 ..... JUlY 5, 1970 Wtdnesday, Jul)' 1, 1970 · N to 1 P.M. ~ ~~ •··········· --- • • BONELESS HAM ROAST u.s.D.a. O•ADl'A' flOM IAlfOUI VAU!Y fAWS Diil' or •IOULA• AllO•nD ..,, fUUT COOl!D HAM Im END HOIMIL CUU ll CdoKfD, l fAOY'TO f.t.T 01.DPAIHIO•ID 591t. $14' lb. SH.ASTA POP CAMPBELL'S BEANS t012•0Z;99c WllltMOLASSfSI. 32l-oa.$1 CA•I BROWN SUGAR s,<UCE cans DELICATESSEN PO•K SPARE· RIBS -·Ill 59.~ fOEM f.uMI, HEAT & EAT FRIED CHICKEN SllCE THIN-AND HEAT l'ASTIAMI l·La. AVEIAGf DIHENESS CIAIS HNI POI WAOS- COOKED SHRIMP RIP•,•111• 981t.· 981t .. 691t: LIA•,1'9UN GROUND ' -• ·.BEEF JAMILJ:.PM Mn~ --' 49: ·cALIPO••IA O•O- P.CK•O CHICK •llTPA•l't ·~ U.S.a.A.•lllSPKTED . . .... . . '910ZEN fOODS . LIBBY'S OLIVES F••lly ll•o 3 F •1 No. ioo o 11:0RE·IDA POTATOES ...... ___ ca __ N ____ ..;;;;;..;1 __ .;;;;-..~·~··c• .. KLI ~L9il 99c '' . CUT ar.O w'Eicifs'tiAPE JAM '°~~L 39c. MHEHUSE MUSTAID 29c"' .. . • '""" 49c ""'° GIANJ ' 99 I MAGIC CHEf --·••1••··· . MAYONNAISE •·· _PDEI" PLA n.S _ .i ,";. c: I I G,A6.&~ Silk ribbon is news now in t~·o elegant toppings! INSTANT overblousc and vest -brilliant. beautiful in silk ribbon ! Crochet both with No. 9 ·plasli<: hook in easy paUern sUlch. Pattern 7295: sizes 10..16 included. t,IFl'Y CENTS for each pal· tern -add 25 t.-ents for each pad.em for Air Maiti and Special •tandHng ; otherwise third-class delivery will take three weeks or more. Send to Alice Brooks, the DAILY PILOT. IOS Needlecraft Dept., Box 163, otd Chelsea Slation, New York, N.Y. 10011. 1Print FOOD 01AN1' ALL.IAT fOOO GIANT DIPS ... lEX-XlHT ftfSH • CtNol • G••u< • •nlKH OHJOH •tu.I.I Cl!llW • '<)IAIO SALADS • t ••IO'f • IU<:AIONI • COii kAW 3 ::$1 3'~·$1 •AINOfP _ VODKA I ' 100% GRAIN SPIRITS : 54 J · REG . $7.78 CANADl.•;N Cllf.ST IMl"Qll:TtD llEND CANADIAN WHISKY lltlOAOOON IMPOITEO ILEND SCOTCH WHISKY MAlGUEllTA-WHUf Oii GOlO TEQUILA ::;, '"" $4'" QUAlf. SAYl$399 ltc "" ~==~~ddreu, Zip. Pattern SWEDISH ·:;.;• .29c LYiiDEN IONED CllCKEN45•: . I flESH MIST l!GHT MEAT CHUNK TUNA I I YELLOW U.S. MO. 1 · All ONIONS PURPOSE . . BIG 1171 Need I ec ra It TANNING IA E SIZE JUICY 5·:~~-i:·~fJ:K~ .SECRIT YELLOW PEACHES 291~. TANIY LIMES · LARGE IQ< Bunctf-1 eT. I I I I 1, I brold<r, weave. Toys, gift•! LOTION 9 , GARDEN FRESH, IARGE STALICS 1ft FRESH ,. -GllEEN . se:t~1~p1e1e Algh•• •· " :!.~.::~ 4c RIDER CELERY 7.~. RADISHES or OlllOllS ~ marvelous afghans. THICIC WALLED ·FOR STUFFING 29 LARGE, BROWN , 39 :,,...1 11, pillo••· baby gifts, 1µ~~?s~A:;:VE::3;:5:;.' ~:...::~--1 ,111BEm,L•Li.jPi.iEPiiiimP.;;E;;;R;mS ____ ~-1b._ . ...;;;S-.TEiiiiAmK~M~U;;S;,;H;;;;R;;:OO;;;;M;;S;......;.;v'.;;;·1b~. :;.;.Jc "• IJlllUt. GULi" Book . 50 MEN 'S & WOMEN'S HEAVY DUTY TflltY -·-~ -"II JUiy .. Rog•': to knll , SUN BIACH HlllS eR6s. INSTAHT COFFEE, 10.oz ............................... .$1.39 COFFEE -ALLGRIHDS OOlE PINEAPf>Lf ~8,:V,!~~:. ~11•1":',~·ksot GLASS IS TOWILS . -CARNATION COFFEE MATE COFFEE CREAMER. 16-oL jor •••••.••••.•• 93c I CHASE & , CRUSHED. CHUNK OR· SLICED, no. 2 con •... 43c ~ -•-• ~· ~ DOW llQUIO BATHROOM CLEANER. 16-oL ........••.......•........•.. S3c ~~:"IN OR BUTTER FL!IVO R POPCORN, 5-oz ..........••••. 31 c hao It beautiful fl8llems. 50 '"C!" 88 c G'ANT $ 69 DOW llQUIO BATHROOM ClEANER. 20-oz ...••••..•......•.•.•......••. 89c SANBORN PLASTIC WRAP, so·"'" ................................... 39c ~ Cloill Book 't _ "'""•" "" KRAFT CATALINA SAi.AO DRESSING, 8-oz .............................. 43c I·" as c ~~T~ ~~~:ROZEN CINNAMON ROllS. 13·oL ............. 53c palllml (cir ll .-i><rb quill • B&M BROWN BREAD, 16-oL con .. .> ..................................... 37c '" • 26-oL ... _. ......................................... 41c 60 cent&. Book· S. 11Qull t5 r11r Todly'a UvloJ11• 15 pallcms ·-· . I • 23 C~O Barbor Blvd. nt Wiison St.. llarbor Shopping Center, Costa Mesa r • r I I 6 PILOT.ADVERTISER S WedntSday, J11ly l, 1~7~ PORIC 'SPARE , RIBS . EASTll!l4 GltAIN-FED SMALL SIZE TIHDllAUATY 1 69!· • NESCAFECOFFEEo•mllr .;_ .. °'11.05 ABC OATMEAL COOKIES -12-0< 36' 1 HUNTS WHOLETOMATOES'~~23' ; , HUNTS STEWEDTOMATOES ~~37' I APRICOTS COCKO'THEWAlK 29' GRAPES WHOLE OR HALVES -30J ' PEACHES COCKO'THEWACK 22' i Y.C. H-'LVESOR SLICED -303 PEAR HALVES COCKO'THEWAll -t:;, 41' LIMA BEANS COCKO'"EWALK 25' GltEEN. 8 A8Y 303 TOMATO PUREE W.~'L.. _ .. CAN 35' ALPOBEEFCHUNKS ·-"'•-0z 32' a•cus ·• PIANUft '4 $I VllGlf\ltA,lllGUlAllOAST -'·DL ·.CIRCUS PEANUTSo~~\\'~r-3..0,11 STATER BROS. BLEACH__ s .... 27' FACIAL TISSUES fm~_,.,., 28' I " VIVATOWELS -llGllOLL33' POMPEllAN OLIVE OIL --•·o< 49' SCOTT PLACE MATS ,. , 39' • WHISTLE CLEANER ---'"°' 89' KAL KAN CHUN!tBEEF :f."_2,..,.55' l(ALKAN M'S &llE~ .. , ..... 1,...,,5;ic EXTRA FANCY ; t OUIU...UsontD EGG ROLLS '· ~.:_•;~ 59« . ; ' ii.lcii"rifn-.VT-E_Y_:::_ ..,,,S, 39 itiPiicr1s =:....,.. :~ 29« ORANGE.IUICl ___ S ~·I CM.JAMI • ' LWtT 1 COWONPllalSTOMll Soc OFF WITH . 1HIS .COUPOI ON POWDlllB> COLD WATER ALL :11r~ GoodOn/y•t STATEIUOS. GoadWHkol JULY~I !!!!!1ADE 4 .. .;:: ... ,.",.!~ ~'4! MEXICAN DINNERS-" ;i· CHILI BURRITOS -,...,, .,.. SWISS CHEESE llOIJillllA. 4ftf illOSAllltA. 39' ITAIVA&.UY HEFTACOI'. ,. • .,.. COCKTAIL TACOS -.sa« llOaAlllTllMI, •,CMll'l 39' VIU1,.tlll;t 49' l ... -::,n 3ftc EllCHIUDU -""" DOUILEBUDDIES _, . .._ 7 mil: - HIJNT'SMANWICH oEGuw """" 39' MIRACLEWHITE HORSE MEAT • COTIAGEcHEESE CHEESE SPREAD NESTLFSFUDGEOUIK __ , .... 47' .... .,..... ,_..... ....~.m ..... STURDY ooa FDOD .'" .... 10 , ... "' ""' • , ., 2 s· 33· 6 3. ..... 9ftc COLLIER BRIOUETS ---10 L8'. 79' "" ......... ."::.n. ..-. CHARCOAL STARTER f.VV ____ "' 29' STRAWBRY. JAM r.1:~ >M< 69' MIX. FRUIT JELLY """·"•' 55' OAILV rnor u :;.<. CHUCK STEAK U.S.D.A.CHOla Oii ST A Tiii BROS, CBTIRED 8Eff • 49L! ,.. SLICED !~~.!! 4 ·9c . ' ALL STOllES . LB. OPENJUlY4'1k itiiiPiioliT'*'--... 87· Piiiinuu· · ... 69' · ,._. • IX'rlALIAN • Jll.&YOalUI. 87 GROUNDRO.,ND __ ... c, llSOA-OllTATR.OS.CHIWWW-• 13s T.BONllTIAU ___ ... llSOA-OllTA•no•CHIWWW-J 139 CHUCK ROAST U.S.D.A. CHOICI ORSTATEIBROS. aRTIRED IEEF PORllRHOUa nu.K ... IUADmOllT~-.OS.<BIWWW-.,,1 TOP llRLOINnu• · ... " iiiaiiiicoN'' .... -.:67· -·-49 '•!<> Al.L •AT WllNRu.ot DAMOIADAMIH • 1UC1D 59c COOICID HAM _c.ot ,..,, . OICAI MAYll Ml.MIAT suao· 4ft& , BOLOGNA 12.oz.,., a.ot y-.45! J4JO W•1t U•ct1• A•t11••• A11t~tl• 21•4 W, lr•tilwty, A11•htl111 2110 N1w,.rf 11114., Coli• Mtta It 11 l•••r $1rttl, Codt M11• 14112 Mi11t1 A•tftYt, Whilll•r 1111 Ch•,111•11 A~tftw•, ••ril111. ''••• l •Ol w.11 St •tnt1•ftill Str..t1 S111l1 A111 PRICES EFFECTIVE THURl lhru WED.,,ULY 2nd-llh 6161 E't119tt ""'''• HltMltilffff le1cll 707 Weit Ni11tte111th Sl111t, e..t1 MHa 1100 E11t Coltl111 Aw•11~1. Or1119• ...... 2610 ('!"''' Aw1w11u1, $11111 A.111 1121 W11llft i11d1r 11•4., Wt1iml11ll•t 14171 RM Hill A•tft•., Tt•tl• ' . . -., .. " -. -'-=C.-----~ --------------. • ' ' I ' j f • r • • DAILY PILOT Wtdnesda,, Jul~ l , 1970 . . -()o·rnestic , Spice Producti9n ' Double ~ Despite Labor .. Costs NEW YORK (UPI) -QQ1y seed a year. ?t1ost domestic Bay leaf, sage and saffron It in a special colfee cakii. ·to the consumer? About 80 R0&engarten Jr., wh o s e with tnstant minced onion. ..Inches above a bed of. glow· the high cotl ol labor keeps dried mint comes r r om are among the spices that But It takes abotil 210,000 cents a gram , or '365 a pound. 1 Guatemalan cardamon plan-Rehydrate 2 tablespoops Of i.p-in& coals. Coak one side to Wubingt.oo, Oregon and will grow in our climate, bu& drlfCi sUlflW Of 7 , 0 0 0 fortunately, a UtUe goes a talion' is the largelt In the stant minced ~n with !lllDlt desir~ degree ot donelWllS. the United-~~ fron1 ~~ Idaho. . are too expensive top~~ blouok ms ~,~r:ocusndsativus to long waf. Six'f(!rvln1 recipes western hemisphere. amount ol W-flt 10 . TuQ'I a00 sprinkle cooked side inc all its .......,. except u~ Diii will thrive jn nlany here. One California firm ma e a s1nl6e pou of sar. rarely c•ll for more than l~ Cardamon is the world's se-minulel. • t with ntiydraled minced onion:. that re.gulre a tr o P,tf al areas but is growa cum· gro.wndes ba1y . learrtbedul the re-f~~,.k or , those• 2 1 0, 0 0 0 loTh\.lz teaspoon1• ol saffron. k coG nd dmosl de1pensive 11splcre 1s1wlnh the fa L 1 ~.!__4-pQUll(lk The fl11,vortbeof"the onmnkwill Umale merciaUy in Oregon. Texas ma1 r s 1n1po · ~,, ese 1gure$ are ta en roun · car amon reta s or s r o or por e11tume *' ee,rmeate meat,.. Coo se· c · and several· southern sales Saffron was grown In threadlike inch·long strands from "The Book or Spices," about 65 cents to $l an ounce, so it won't curl during bftltl-cond side to ·desired degree Even 50• dom~lic pro· produce sesame seeds, and sou thea~1ern Pennsy lvania must be picked by hand fron1 a definitive and fascinating depending on the packaa;ing. jng, R:.Jb bl)lle~ rack w:ith of doneness. Sea'°n with salt ductlon of spices, herbs and Louisana' and the Carolinas, about a century ago by same bk>laoms after •blossoms are book or lore and fecipes by Charcoal broiled steak with a little stealO'Jat. • and ground black pepper. vegetable seasonings -onion, red peppers. German immigrants who used hand-piCked in lhe {iel$. Coi.i spice grower F r e d er i c opioqs . is a cinch to make .Place ste8'. on rack a~ Makes a servings. • garlics, chives and bell pcp-_:::::._~c::.:::__~~~~~~~~---''--~~~~~--'~~~--'.---'-:~~=--~=--~~~~~~--'---'-'--~~~~~~~~-'--'-...;;.;,"'-...:::...-.:~~~~~~..:::.~~~ pen. for ,eµmple -has more than doubled in the past decade, 1ay1 lJle .American Spice Trade Association. • • Prodi.telion reachea a n l e:rtim'ate JOO lo 130-miltion • JIOUl\ds last year, compared t with only about 47-million '... pounds in 1959. The association, w h i c h represents most I e a d I n g domestic spice growers and ~packers, estimated that we t use more than 300-million pol.Inds or ~. spice.$ and vegetable seasonings annually in homemade and proce§ed foods. . I ... Dried onion products ac· couot for much of the con· . sumption, Stewart P. Wands said. He is executive vice · president of the association. He added lhal these pr1>- duct.~. plus paprika and chili !Qasonings. parsley, oregano lnd black pepper are in· creasingly popular In large, economy-size containers. Wands said one major regional firm estimated that 2{J to 25 perce1t of its sales - "~\ .. are in I lo 12-ounce COO· laine rs The growing use of prepared foods might be expected to hurt spice sales. But a na· tionwide study nidicated that it doesn't. Women questioned ~in the study said they used i convenience foods more often 1 but tended to add spices to t. them. : Domestic spices, herbs and ! vegetable seasonings come ' mainly from California. ~ It grows and packs annually ~ 1nore than 00.million pound s ~ or-dehydrated onioo and ga rlic l products. 16 million pounds • of capsicum peppefs for ! paprika and chili powder and • large quantities of freeze-dried ~ chives and shallots, plus such ; herbs as basil. parsley, ma- ]oram, rosemary and tar· ragon, Montana supplies about 10· r "1illion pounds of mustard j Baby Gift I I f t , r ' ' ' . ... . \, .' •1 ' ,. ' • • . • I ~ .. ',. •"""' t l: ' I ' I ' I • O , 1. I I ' ' I ' • I f1 \ I'" I I 1 't,t t "'I 4 t I I I < I I I V I ' I ' , ' GqAeuBM<& ; '. Enchanlhlg baby gift - •make now for Christmas~ : Delight tots v•ith lhis high· :spirited horse that can stand :alone yet has movable legs. 'Use yarn for mane and tail. Pauem 7 3 6 I : directions, ansfers for 12" lall horse. • FIFl'Y CENTS for each pal· tern -add 2S ceot.s for each pattern for Air J\1ail and J Sped al llandling : otherwise third-cla~ delivery wUI take 1 lhree weeks or more. Send ! to Alice Brooks the DAILY PILOT 105 Needlecraft Dept., ; Box 163, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. HXlll. Print Name, Address, Zip, Pattern Number. lilG 1171 Need l ecraft C.taloc -40 pages, 200 desigM, 3 free pallcrns! Knit, crochet lash.ions. Quill, em· braider, weave. Toys, gifl5! s..d. 50 cents. NEW1 Compltie A.fgll.an BtH -marvelous afghans, fashions, pillows, baby giflS; more $1. - "'M JaltMl GUta" Book. SO ""111. "II JWIJ R'lt" lo knit, crochet. weave, sew, hook. SO cenU. Book ol ll Prize AIP.111. 50 cenl5. Bargain! Qml1l Book I h::is 16 beautiful ·ptuerns. 50 cents. M•IJHm Quill Book 1 - patterns for 11 1Upero quilts. 101 11 to errQ Book S. ..Quill& for • T .. _,-, U•lftl"· II patterns. 34081 IQ «ntl. I ' USDA 0.0ICE IARIECUE IF . SIZDEPSI ' ~ ·RIB .Porterhouse CMotcl lllAQ. HQ fAYOllhS . Top $irl0in_ "=" ~":' Boneless Round '':.';..~ 11'! "· T·BOIE$J37 STEAKS . LL ·: Ground Round .. .:"..:.:. .. ::,.,., 87~ • • .: ~~~.69! •' . . . ~. ... . . . IEYllAGE Aist'd Flavors 12..0Z. CAN ~24!'1" S"'°°11t, Ve#¥« Te.dwe •• , T onlalirfrir flotot ·~·:'1 POIATO -~~\ I~ CHIPS ~~)t~i•. KITCHEN FRESH --o: . ~.~~ r.-..~.1 ~· ........... ..._.... ... Hunts TOMATO CATSUP ~~~.!~;... ~;} CREAM PIES HILLSROL COFFEE .,., . -.... VONS DOllUTS 35c .................. UC CIWlllwC-.... 6-ftC ....... , . . EXT/IA FEATURE!-----, FRESH HEN TURKEYS CHUCK STEAKS Choice IW. r..lod fa llQ .••• ss~ U.5.D.A. GUDE A CAUFOINtA 49c GlOWN. ·10.12 II. AVG. WT •. ,. II YllE-llnMED ... , .. Whole Molon ... lllSH 5HDWS '* Li .. s~ .. :.. lb • UDISHES ;: Oii GUEii ..... ·5' ,';: OlllOllS ' BwtlJl&IWl WNATIOIS ·~· .., -..i...-.. •' 78 lfi· .~ .. ~~~~ .. ~,~,~·-"~•~·~.~-llJl!J"""~~~a,;~ .• ..,:;~ .... ;;;;;•~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;F·t Morehouse Mustard 24 ~ 29' Picnic PaperPlates ~100 ~.79' Pickle Chips ~~~· 22 ?.i 29' .Enriched Bread v~=.T 33c Barbecue Sa~ce ~~..or 11 ~29' Libby Stuffed Olives 1="™ 89c Heinz Relishes ·~~~ 29' Punch Detergint '~. GIANT 69c :. /' ALL-MUI 1-:.."o~· I no Snee ~35-I ..... . ;;· B8~BUNS .: FRESH SALADS ' -IOTA10,""'-r,;;;\35 : ,,a-.,,., ~:.\ l:c;~:I ,, l•PK '•' -fl.' '··. ~~::~OWN L!!-1 C •• Sl'Onl$S ~ IJ.Ol.Cft!'. ·••· 11111' Cliedd1r ---95· .-..... . . ,... ........ ·" .lllSIYIUll '"'"'-::::::::..... 21-,,..~........ . iC 0 .SA VE Oil }z LITE · "· IR/01/iTS -'! r 41 II µTl (!lllCOAI. . BRIQURS . 11ou. I"', .... Ill Wifb TIUV°"' <=°"':::''\ Co11pon Only • UM CIHiil. •LCNJll!ITANCI • JllOPISSIONAL COVIi frf fif rryr;:y 1111 A:.JJ.!.Jw~ ·!II!' " Adams Ave,,. at Brookhurst, Huntington-Beach Doheny Park Drive, Capistrano Beach FlllN'S FOR YOUR 41h OF JULY 5922 Edinger Ave., at Spring'1Jle, Huntington Beach 21082 Beach Blvd., Hunti~gton Beach 17950 · Magnolia, Fvuntain Valley . I . J DICK TRACY TUMILEWEEDS . -· . . ( \ l , I . ' 1..---_.. .... _____ _,..__. __ ~ Mun!i DJ!PF .. • • • ' .. I-IE Tl-llNIC!I 1 WAS Re-- 5ll'OWSI SLE ro~ l-l lS F._TMElt'S AIR:EST •• . ~----~ --~ PLAIN JANE '' )t ' , ' ' • I DAIL y CROSSWORD ••• by • A. POWER I ACROSS J ForPll of~ir po11ul •on 5 French ,P~Hl\lr 10 Oeath 110Hce 14 Toronlo 'ortbal!er: In or1111I IS Make into 1 stall.11e 16 Be sides 17 Famed 11al i~n 'op1ano 19 Cafle1ne 1111l 20 ••.••••• wonder: 2nd lieutenant 21 Moved brisk'( 23 Be lie 25 V1lue :1, loud l!cfl~e 2'f Wenl aurckly 34 UnHt 35 Eltmenl: · Abbr. 37 I' ••••• ho!" 38 Ter1s inslltutlon: Abbr. 3• Photo-graphrrs' ~ccessorits -41 Narcotic shrub 42 $.American plain ' • " " " -" JI .. 67 -4-4 Firsl r~ll: 2 words 45 Yteld '•Ii Footwear 41 -49111 I parallel, In !)arts 50 Legal matter 51 Green lind set!!e111e11t 53 Men or l t1rnl ~ 57 £xcile ~ wr•1h &1 eenlv 11 sirous 62 Ever91ee11: 2 words t.4 Stood up fi5 Se"'e bfi Be!·ides &7 lmpre~std very hi9hly b8 Ane5t~t1 1t &9 ,Woody 11r1ss DOWN l Pudding inPrred 1ent Z A gerian seaport 3 Look -4 Russ 1 ~n 11ovel1'\ ..S Container 6 H-rden by t'(trtlse: V•r. 1 Heedl elish 8 A c~ount ; Abbr. ' 7 " 1 !ra nch of II f1111ily 10 At6"11 pr oducer: 2 w al!s 11 Mar lZ M111 r. Pin es lJ Ois9us)i119 • J!tlSOll 18 Ro~d of old 22 Vows 24 "Tlrty're ,at ·-··-'"; 2 word s 26 Grat es 27 Conctrt violinist 28 FeathPr JO King of Judah 3] Untov1red 32 Get ~ound by It ic kery JJ Clrt clc • • 36 ~rtvtrle1tor )9 Ctplllftd -40 E•plodtr of 111rths -43 M1rchtd · '"' process ion 45 Ivy or cooclr grass 47 That which on r owns ., ---s~11 Julrl SZ Speed 5J C entr1 r Altitan ll:~flllbllt hl11•e 5-4 Confes1 55 Clam p 56 Th ln rW!rf O>A flat strip 58 Ve• 5q Noun sufll'( bD Act 113 Rtsid11t I ly Chester Gould GUESS NOW TM IS . MAKe5 STONY A r:.;.l'O.::;UCE DOG . SAV ... M IND ly T-· K. RVtin "!NIS SollT oF TH INQ. COUL'P L<li'P 1D 51llA1NfP RELATICl'll! ---•r Al ~mith ~~~l By Hcirold Le Doux Frcink BagiMki ' Ll'L ABNER "ALLY BANANAS GORDO WHAT MORE COMFORTJN~ ANO ICEASSUR IN5 A .!Sl6f/T··· MOON MULUNS . . . ANIMAL CRACKERS • l()OIJU)-CJO() Ml!ID ~IAJG ME ~~l<\AA'c1Ar ··-~..:... .... - • PERKINS ly John Miles MISS PEACH HOW 00 THE KtNDE~GA!tTENERS ~11<e CAMP 5 0 FAit 7 -.ouic: llOYl'ltl&ru:>, 91J7.Y r HOW l:OME A MEll:E: F~E·, MISS PEAC!-1, E1'CEPT SASY ~IKE YOU LITTLE SUZY MISSES H E~ -HA~ A . IOYFltl~t> ! llOYfi;:JEND 7 ~· .... '· ,, , : . .... , ...... 0 e'iGAUSE ' F l~ST l 'M A ¥/OM,v.l N<P Ol<•Y !NCOND rM A SAS\' ••• l l ! STEVE ROPER By Saunders and Overgard ' . • Wtt' t 1. ,Mf l,. 1978 DAILV)ILOT ly 'AI p • • ...... As 1. chile, ah showed a in1tink•tive under1tandin 1 or 1konk1. Ah haint on• to put on air1, but 1konk1 "91 attr acted t o ••, an' ah nevep 11n1ed nothin1 onattr•ctiva about. 1konk1. See~tin' ••h talent , ••h MatA11y appr enticed ·•• ~t t.t11 Skonk ~rk1 1 vhar ah quickly rote ..,. to )e lnfid1,.Han ~ Tod1y, at the 1i1ht o' .. • other folk• qJickly •ri111 . Irr11~rdl111 1 ah liktt to keep in t ouch wit the vorld, tven it th• vorld w9n 't touch me vit a t .. n .. foot pole •••• •·• \ \ ' ,, I Y"'-'~ w"" "'-i>!la ca.&. • lfHE SlaANCil WORLD . ~ -MR.MUM • \ •::r.=a::r·- By Charles lanottl L.J..~ I l,J .t,,. ~. "8~ .hi?' ly Gus Arriola ll/9 CAOCIE S SllELL!AJG VILLASES , • ly Ferd John•n By Roget" Bollen " • DENNIS THE MENACE l ' .. • ! • , " ,, • • • • • . • Royal Host ' . Rich, smooth and creamy ••• caterlnir quality In the flavors 'pref!!1"1'fd by par. ticular people. , • sherbets; too, at thi8 price! Round half..pllon carton! -siiiid~s Ice Cream Toppmgs .................... u oua ........ 3 .., '1 ,'Laura Scudder's Potato Chips .............. : ................... 49c JIJ&'_ 12 ounoe hair.···~: o?0 dipl Qualilf ;you re co~ at a price you11 appreciate l ,, : Hot Dog or 'Burger • M3de by Lanirendor! .••• and the. quality tella ill ftt.hiieas and ~vorl Pa')<age of eight ••• at a price·that spells savingill Relishes .................................................. 4 tor '1 Heinz •• , 11 oz. jars , •• Burirer, Hot Doir, SwO<lt or India! ' j~ . . 29c :rBarbecue Sauce .......................... ,, .............................. .. . \ ~ and Pitt's •• , the brand ~t made BBQ so famoua • , • Regular or Hot,, .11 oz. jars. 7 9 C i K1ngsf ord Br1quets ............. '. ......... ~~.~.~.................. .. ~ Hardwood ••• burns 1ongcr, hotter, cleaner,,, and savea money at this price! 2V Ii; 11aJ,., L57 : · fruit Drinks ........................ 4 "' '1 Paper Plates ...................... ~ .... 69; · Cal Fame,., favorite flavors In 46 oz. cans! Bondwate ... packaire of 100,., 9 inch, coated I : Baked Beans ...................... 3 1or '1 'Paper Napkins ................. 2 "<-19; 1 SAW ... New England style! Big 28 oz. cans. • Kitchen Charm • , , packages of 60 •• , colors I '. Cucumber Pickles .................. 29; ; Crisp alices from S& W • , • 22 ounce jar. Broiler Foil ........ : ......... : ........... 43; Reynolds,, , heayy, for BBQ use! 12 inch ea wide. i Pitted Ripe Olives ............ 3 ,,, $1 ' Paper Towels .......................... 29; ! S&W ... Jumbo size, value priced?°No. 300. Gala ... big roll ... colors or print. ... pretty ! i Nixed Bean Salad .... -............ 39; l I MJB Coffee ............. , ........ 83~ : S&W • •• aummertime ~rite !, •• 303 glau. ( 2 lb. can ••• 1,65 3 lb. can,,. 2.39 : Read's Salads ..... : ............. 41or '1 . L" : 0 • l 1 , Potato, Macaroni, Kidney or 3 Bean ,,. No, 300. Z<JUOT iJpecza So P~a Rolls-: ........... :·' ........ : ...... : 59; El Rancho Gin ... ~ .. W-IO\uoN ..... ,.88 ! Jeno 1 • • • frozen • • • deh01ous part;y treat! 6's, Save 61c , , • and serve quality,,, 90 proef I I ~ye~ Cakes ............................ 79; Holiday Times Vodka ............ '3.99 · • t 7 ppendge Farms·•• three layers high! Your guest. will want tall cool drinks I Quart. I I • ! • ... ' . Summer Salad Specials · Romaine .... ~ ... 10~ Crisp and garden fresh ! Serve refreshinir salads on swellerin11 aummer days! :~:~!~::: ........... : ..... -...... 2i15c Add color aud ze.s~1 to yo ur salad , , , or !or & rcliah trq I • . ·-- . l _ . ' El Ranclio ·iDf.ll ·be c't0sed Saturda'I!, Julg_·_4th ' in honor of this holiday. Qpen Sunday,. July 5th El Rancho's F~I Slllnk Him Lean tender pork legs .. selected and cured :!or El Rancho •• to offer you quality to serve '\'ith pride. . Center Cut Ham Slices ....................... , .. '1.29 Whole Ham ........ 59fr. Butt -Portion ...... 59fr. Choose the size that suits your needs ••• at this price I US.OJ. Clloicel For a memorable cook-out. Naturally aged ••• closer trimmed ••• all the ~Javor you could '\ish for! Ranchero Steak .................. : .... , .... 111. $1.29 Hearty beef goodness ... lean, flavorrur .. , U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless Rib Eye Roast .......... ~:.~~.~~~-~ ..... ~. s1.19 Perfect for the rotisserie ••• delightful as a11 ~Y~.roast! Here's eat.it.all goodness in a finer bee! roast! Fresh Hen Turkeys' :-. ... ~~~~~:::.~~·~~~::~~.'~.~?.~~.~· ...... 49c Never out of season! Fresh turkey is sheer delight any time Of the year, \vhen it's El Rancho quality! ""' . . ...... ~ua~1!~~ 39c ~!;.1~~~~!~~e "81" $149 bulk or uniform patties-· Iii or Borns Canadian (tcy the half your choice at this special price! ham-Z to 3 pound average ! I& . Fillet of Sea Bass ................ 89t. Red Snapper Fillets ............. Br· Perfect for broilinir •• over coals, or in the range! Delightful treat • , • fresh from the Pacific! ' HUNTINGTON HARBOUR: Warner Ave. & Algonquin St. NEWPORT BEACH: 2727 Newport Blvd. • 2555 Eastbluff Or. (Eastbluff Village Center) A/so conveniently located stores In Arcadia, Pasadena and South Pasadena ' I ' • ' . ,.). ' i •• ' ' . ' ' .. ... . .. ~ .. r. • ::. , .. ~.; .}.\ ,, ' t "·' ,w - , . . .. ' ..... :· .," ., '• ...... • • ... t ~ '. ' l .. . -. ' . . . . " ' r -, ,. ,. ,\'/ ; .. i •. , I • (' , . ' . ••• I ' ' . " ' . ' •i " ' . . ' SERVING THE ·--·--·-=---"' ) W'4~. Jyfy I , 1970 ' I 1 l..Ji t• --.. ~ .. .. .. . • ·, r ' ... . ' • • • • . • r ·- ' , I .. ' . ' . . ' " '-' 't • ' • ' . ' • I.. ORANGE COAST HARBOR AREA I .. ~ .. • ~o.u• NEW ~1~970 .CADI.LLAC.~$ELECTION :JS· · · \} v 1\" ·· · ·. · ·.J\Lt itto~LS ·-EQU~MENr l ~,~-~oioa :.cao~tEs.··. ·<·~· · • 0 · 1 READY Fon~ :lmtEn1ATE nE.1.wiuiiY i ' ; ·;· -. ' ,• .. r i :::_; '"; : .. n {., ' ' ' --. •, ~~-· . . ' ... . . . ·~ l.;970 .COU.PE QE .VILLE ..... . .. ", ... $ -. . -S~L~""· .6111 PRICE . . II. ' •· . •f.1 -~'--~-,~--,,·~....,-~-------- i .. 968 · um!!· uc · ., . ·~ f • ) " I~ I i. ., .... :;,-w • Couf)(' de' l'ple. }'jpY"I i _ .. l..a,.~r. lntec- ior. full po'P.•f'r, tfad.~~a&:· .cdnl1tionlng. Tilt I: te:lescopic i;t~i.~'door lockS. lWID 726), • 1963 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille. Vinyl lop, cloth and leather interior, full power, factory air condltion· ing,1 AM-F:P.1 radiO, etc. (NYI.505) 1964 CADILLAC "4 Door Hardtop. Thi& on'r. is Joedea .w\th · .power equipment lncl~lrlg. pm\·c'r111tttring, ~,.Jer brakes, power \l.·tndoWll, power 11eat, us Abt-FM radio. Very low miles. (NGJ· : 5) .. 1967 EL·PORAD~,, Fl <'et..vood. Vinyl top full lenlher int .. full po"'er. factory~ -air,, .stereo l),ti.·I· F?.t multiplex, till ~.telescopic, steer'lng, po"'er door locks. electric trunk. cruise control, twilight sentinel, headlight dim- mer. rear ~ndow defof!:ger, etc. llf'C42JJ . 1969 CADILLAC Luxurious Coupe DcVille with vinyl top, Plush cloth &: lcathtr interior, A?tf-FM ra· iMo, full power, factory ah: conditioning, Ult &: telescopic steering, power door loc~. , etc., etc. (Ser. 2164) 5.1.(1 53777. PRICI . SALi 5888 r11c1. ' SALi 51·222 I'll Cl S.ALI '$3555~ ' . . ' l'llCI · SALi .. .... . . . ' '6VER' 80 QUALITY (ADILLACS , I .• , ' AND OTHIR FINI CARS ! ... -TO St:LECT FROM , LARGEST SELECTI~lN JN . · O!lANGE CO~'fY!: .. · 'Ito:. • -' !' ,, ., • ·~· , ""• • o' ,,,., ... A • " ' . "' ' ' . . . . '' ~. : ; t. •' .. • ' • ~ • 'ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS! ; 1967 ·. C.ONTINl~T"L 1 t,4to MILIS . ' Coupe. Seafomn ereen with black vinyl ton-and IJ'ffn ta~try and leather Interior, power 1teerlng . brakes • windows • seats, factory air condltloninl, pUllh button Ndio, premium .ttref. Local 1 owner car. ITTY®> . -.• SALf PRICED . . . ' , ' -· NABERS •• • ' . •• ~ ' . ---, ~41E.S DF;P.A,RT~ENT OPEN :. l. •l ... " ·196 ' SEDAN DE :VILLE \ • ' I " . '" ' . '\ . ~ ~ • 1 • • • . , ..... ~·· . ' . ' ,,.. . . ' \ . . , .. Sedar1 de Ville. Lca(bfl"lnterior, fu1t. power, fact.Y ~ondi~~ • ' ' •• ' 1._, ••• power door locks, 1tereo AM·FM1'tp•)tiplex, '-'hiti ?'•lltVrei. <.ZU;.. f , '"""' \ 937J . , • \ • f,i" <;. , • "\. v '1. -id. ' s ,.1 ' .:-.. .. ( . '· .... _-~'ii_""'."l> 1$4 ~ ~ t·· ,. ·r· ':si&'.E ~· · , ' 1''-llci. · · ·' .r ·~).:).~:; ...~ : • " ' 1,. -,,. \,.~,#.., .. _,. "''l(l • '· 1 (",·~fir'' . ... r , , • 1966 IL DoUDO ;'. ' ':"'fl .,\ ·:. 1~ ,, .. ,wood ............. ~, .• 'All· ..i.:.r.· s:aa~ 1' i.~. 1 .., .. "~ "''lt \'l.f factory ail' oond., stereo _·PM', tilt" ~le·: _. 1 • • scopic steer. wheel, 1>9Wer door .. locks, . · , : ··· i cruise control, "twWaht 1e·ntlnel.' CT!:H7'1) · PltCI... . •' 1968 CHEVROLn · · sALI . . " ~· ... " (-J Custom Impala Hardto Coupea. :All . . , . , loaded w/facto"ry air cond., \f~ ~rig., au(o. , 999 . trans.. rad., htr., wsw, All Joc4J 'l<n! m!Je• • , · _ age • Naben Cadillac serviced can, care· fully maintain~ In our shops. (VI'P355), ftlCI Take your plck. • \ I , I -... - 1968 OLDSMOBILE· ' : SALi :. 1' L•xurious 111· Hoiida.v Coupe, .Fa~.,P,"°";' .-.• $!'666· cond., full power, vinyl P'Aoea top, plu.h · vinyl interior, tilt • telescopic 1teerlng, • AM·fla.f radio, etc,. etc. etc.1Weekehd 'Spe· -rel cial._(VFM05l) • . . r" • • I ~7 CADILJ,AC Coupe DeVille. Vinyl top, cloth and leatb· er interior, full power, factory air condi· tlonlng; tilt-telescopic wheel, sllnal seek· Ing radio. .twillaht sentinel, power vebt windQWS. . SALi ·53.1~1 PRICI ,. SALi 1967 CAMARO EVi!:rest White• exterior with red bucket seaUi, 327 cri&lne; -4 ·speed transmission~ 1'1.dlo, · tieater, console, new white· wall: tins, 31,000 1 'Mt'Dtr mi¥8-(033.A$M) ~.888··~· \ '• r. \ • l'llCI • ----.·-- • SUMM~~ LIASI SPICIALS .·1110 · EL ·DORADO ITOCK I,,_ ' ' ' , , i·. \ 8:30 Mi to 9:00 PM Mon. thru Fri. • 9:00 AM~t0 6:00 PM Sat. and Sun. · Sena Cfioporlnllnf Opon -..,ti.' 7r"-'*:IO ALL CARS SUIJECT TO PRIOR SACL All SAtE PRICES EFFEC1PIE THROU•H TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1970 • .. · .. - ------ . 1: ,• .. ,• •' ' t . I ' l f l I L 1~ ,-,. ' I • MOUSES FOR SAlE !HOUSES FOR SAlE HOUSES FOR SAlE I HOUSESFORSAlE .~USESPORSAlE HOUSl!l POR SAlE ' Oonorol 1000 O....ral 1000 0....ral IDDD Gonoral 1000 0....ral IDDD Oonor•I . 1• HOUSES FOR SAlE HOUSES FOR SAlE ~I 1000 M,.a .Doi Mor 1105 HOUSES FOR SAlE . Newport Beech 1200 ~· ' ; ' READ THIS If you ere in th• market for • NEW home, ••• th••• ouhtind- ing cu1tomi1ed homes. bvilt by Fr•nk H. AyrH •nd Son, locettd in • prime •r•• in Ce"trel lrvint. The home1 ere priced from $29,990 to $40,400, end very in s~J.• from 3 to 7 bedrooms, 2 •nd 3 c•r 9•reges •nd 2 to 4 beth1, with 1h•ke or mi1sion tile roofs, fireplece1, underground utilities, concrete driveweys, ell builtins, end be1ic cerpetin9. Th.,.t is , VA, FHA end Conv•ntionel fineifeing eveilable. • ' ' ' Occupancy by Alllust 1, 1970 . , '11IO RANCH-A Haoft.a ' sr..C. 1~ · ~" Models •t ~ Jeffery RoR & Sant• An• Fwy. 714-838-5136 714-838-5120 ll :DD A.M . to l :DD P .M. -----------·--'' ' ! ' Ceo!• ... 1118 o-t•} llOO '!~. *' TAYLOR SCHOOL WILL Ol'EN AGAIN! i ' " THIS IS CLOSE TO FALL. PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES CUSTOM 4 TO 7 BEDROOM HOMES FROM $135,DOO TO $5DD,DDD PRIME BUllDING lOTS FROM $4C.000 TO $175,000 For Appointment C•ll: Bill GRUNDY, REAL TOR Ill Oovor Dr., Sulto l, N.8 . 642-4620 Gonora_I ~I ;Ga;;;;; .. ;;';;";;' ;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;'DOO;;;; CORONA NEWPORT DEL MAR SOUTH OF .THE BEACH HIGHWAY VA DUPf,EX · Attracti~ 3-bedroom, 2-bath No Dn Pay-nt home wUh ,,..;.u. IMrc • "-room. Fireplace and a 2-lmmac. Home w/formal din., bedroom upptt unit. Built. &. beautifully lighted land· ins; .Lure patio. Entire prop. scaping. \Vhat better invest. erty In excellent condition, ment can their be in bu)'illg On! $57 ~ property wino down pay. y ,......,. t' W Id W nien . or ar II Vet1, • Colesworthy & Co. your eligibility expires thU!i July. Call us, NOW! .Nichols Real Estate · ~9521 . ' ' , I lj NEWPORT !ll!IGHTS BROOK'S NEW,EST View·2 story Colonial home. SCHOOL, 3 Bedroom 2 bath REAL1UR I I 3 & ram nn, 2 ba. Near home, built to brihg the Nc"'.Jl011 Beach otncc BROADMOOR : ahops & school!!. Lge yard, beautifuJ gardens "right inlo J028 Bayside Drive Costa Mesa ' Best Buy ; 3 Bedroom- 2 Bath-$22,000 4~% VA Loan May be taken over at ·SllS DelightNl 3 8edrm tiome, n10., Including all • not a covered patio, new carpet-large baJ ., however, Good ing and fniit trees galore, 3 &: ram rm in J.fesa Verde • Court appraisal $22,lnl • o!. needs paint &: aome carpets. b Make an· oUer • fix it up • Estate Sale " , rers SU pect to court ap. .. ve a FEW THOUSA?iD! ! I proval. Call Sf&8424, No down to vets This hoU5e We have 3 openings for ex· ,_...._thMlt By Owner Assume 5% % Joan, $31,900 3 BR, fam rm, prof. ldscpd, 2 patios, new .shag crpt.s/drp.s, slate entry, cu.st. fpl., nr llthls !: pk. 548-1323 4 Brm, 1arnily rm. w.lw crpt thruout. Owner must leave area. Alking S31, 900. 545-0938 or 5'G-!755, Mosa Vo:rdo;::_ __ l:.;l~lt HOME & INCOME original owner wants to 1ell his 2 Bi'. homt + 1-bdrm. rental. Blk kl ocean, Shake root. Xlnt cond. Take a look! MORGAN REAL TY 6T.HiG42 67MC59 MUST SEll Will TRADE Beautiful _ Roomy llaycre1I * * * * * ~ 541-Sllt has it all. BuiJi.1n ki1chen, perienced, professionaJ men OUEGE R_EALTY brick fireplace forced air or v."Omen. Exceptional bene. 15DOAllnill:"P"".tM BY OWNER heat double ,Ua,ge, built. fits!!! Call 54.>f424. "'"""""""""""";,,,..,, [ CUstom built, 4 bednn. Jam- custom.built ~ bdnn home on lg. lo\'dy lot on &tt.luded street, Xlnt loan provisloa ~l ~. S48-a713. in i1ntercom system. Full ONLY $21,500, 3 BR, near ilY room. 2 big fireplaces. .price $22,000. lluny • l!t;ted HARBOR HIGH, auume This beautiful home over-./ BAL. Penln. 3 Br, Le. · uJ U 1 6/26nD Won't present 5% FHA LOAN. looks ~ 17th fairway of patio. $45,950. Frank l!I m peon . KINGAARD R.E. MI 2·2222 Mesp Yerde Golf Course. Marshall Rea!ty. C a 11 : last. ., 6%. assumable loan. 3036 6r:>-4600 Java· Rd. 54040!l5, $62,900. 1 ~2~B'°'a"'-1o""w~nho-,,..-.-,~ow-do,.-wn, BY O~ 3 B<!nn, 1% must ~II. f..fllke otlu. S..tM. Lrc family nn. lrg Owner 644-6488 Costa Me:•c•'----'11DD 2629.HAllllOR ~l9D. GI NO DOWN GINO DOWN OPEN E~lll 1:30 FHA 221-02 FHA 221-02' ~ patio, new crptg, [-========::.. ~· c»nd. 1 blk to elem Newport Heights 1210 I Jr~ HI. Alkfng $31,500. ---~---5~ % GI loal'I." 3252 Ollondo REDUCED To $25,500, by t.ne, CM. 54()...2MS. Owner, auume 6~ VA, •• ' t ·-I t • BR 1.. Sparli.h charmer, 2 BR, oar 0<:IU ,........, ~ 0 • . • 16 lot. med yard. 645-1446 if ' A HOME A:~~=:T MOVE IN THE HIGHLANDS To yuur own home. Put your. Actet: of rolling hills sur-&ell In tbl.s 3 bedroom home. round this truly exqulsilc 4 Huge fenced yard for kids Bednn customized home, and pets, ONLY $21,500 by loads ot patio, park.like OWNER, yards, fully sprinklered, AIR Evenings 673-6568 Weekends CONDITIONING and many LEASE OPTION AnOre custom features. VA/ >:JIA finRnclnr to '"" any CDM HS & POOL px:ketbook. Beautiflll Moun. Fabulous val.Ile near Back ta.in ,Yiew lot, ALL for only Bay Custom home. Beauti- $33,950. fully panelled family -room. COATS Cittular bar. Two cheery JCa,,., &. fireplaces. Deep Olympic ''W!!JI, WALLACE pool. Hi board. Rent now ' · REAl TORS bey ~~rl 64S.030l (Op•~~~~;ngs) FOREST l OLSON APARTMENT " ' DWELLER -, ~ Im, 2400 sq ft, immed no am· 6'2-00W uk: tor Paul pou. Owner. Sf6.-0.n3 eves J: HeTick wk/ends/or 839-2249 =~-· --=-.,...-,--:-..,. to your own home. Put your. -======== BY Chi.'ner: End of cul de self in this 3 bedroom home. · ·--·-1200 sac. 4 BR 2 ba, sprklnc MOVE Huge fenced yard for kids Newport Beach pool. Nr schools, ahpnc, and pets. ONLY $21,500. For BY OWNER beach. 548.4156 sale by OWNER. Call WestcliH Villa's Finest Eves. 673-6568 WMknds for adult gracious liv·g~ Dover Shores s--• FIXER UPPER Top location in Costa Mesa. Full pri~ $19,750. 3 Bedrm, 2 bath, dble garage, bltina & dishwasher, needs paint&: clean up. Now vacant, For details call 540-1151. 1227 separate 1-story condo unit. ·------ Lg e . ma1ter s u ite BAYCREST, owner, 5 BR. w/tlepnt bath, 2nd bnn \tint. Imm. occ. WW rent. w/ba.th, din'g nn, Jge. liv'r ()ptnll..3, 1712 Antlpa \VJY, rm w/frplc, all bltns, offict APPROX. % ac. Joi, 5 BR, area, 3 pvt. patios, en.-4 BA, H/F pool, lmmed. oe. terlainment 11.rea w/B-B-Q, cup. SBl,500. Own. 6t2-580C., pool, beautifully lndscpd, completely maintained, crpt Un_ iver.s_ity Pa_rk 1227 & drps. Price right. easy financing. Call owner aft. AIR-CONDITIONED 6 ~9898 Be .sure to s~ this IMMAC. $41,950. the house." Carpeted, drap. 675-4930 ; 1 80 LINDA ISLE 00, fireplace and with all[;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;O..;;;;;;;;;;;;., J' 5:~.hi:rn~+~:~m:~~-~ oo:t·:~:: i=:~ iow ·11terest 5 BR. &: family rm. quality home. Shows beautifully! Xlnt ocean view! Many ex. h"&S. $66,750. Owner trans. Very cooperative! Rare op-:==:zc::-~mC::l~~1 portunity for qualified buy. HARBOR VIEW HILLS "· Inc, Realtors HARBOR N OF WILSON 6 UNITS 19 H • + * * * * * ULATE home! 3 Bclnn1, A: ~!~To~ge CHARM den (could easily be 4th :ii~~iiii~ I Nt'A' Bluffs TownhoUse, 3 Br. bdnn.) 21,S Ba., family rm. pool, Jo maint. Jmmed poss. \V/wet bar. CHOICE green. 1 Open daily $169,300. home u the excellently ~ f I 1 ''Our 25ftt Ye•r'' landscaped. rear yard ii Alsu.me 6% O b.n. 3 Bfd. : -WESLEY N. completely enclosed with rm, l\5 bath., shake root, l high redwood fence • child hardwood noon. , TAYLOR CO. and dog tight. Ill,.., • $26,500 : R••ltor1 Tenn1. __ \ NEWPORT CENTER "C.ome to Fallbrook Country AuWDe ~%. 90 GI loan. 3 Bed. 2:1ll San Joaquin Hills Road The SAWD~Y Co. rm.' 1l bl.th, corner tot, • 641-4910 Ru... 714: mun ...._ -· 3600 ·Sfj); FT. 418 SO. Main, Fallbrook ' ' I ' ' I MANSION VA Terms : Spacious tri·level mansk>n. 5 I Jarre bedroom!. FQRMAL DINING ROOM. UP"taln L llittinr room, Hl.lge rumpus J l'OOm. 2 cheery fiJ'eplacel. Jbteroom. SUNDECK. lanai ind tree house. All• thill W'ltb .VA terms. CALL NOW 64><1303. FHA -·VA Terms Newport at F•irview f}j 111\ ,\ Ill' U ·11 nr 11 n · 1" . (' ' ' ' ' I.' n' ' 5 UNrTS VIEW BACK BAY View upper Newport Bay from 3 bedroom ov.<ne.rs unit 4 big earning 2 bed· room nontah, Assume CW'· rent Joan. CALL NO\V 645-0303 FOREST l OLSON Tm:. Reallors HARBOR N. OF WU:SON • Spacious View Hom!'! with 3 bedrooms, 21~ baths Family room & fireplace Sunny bttakfast room Cheerful electric kitchen Enclosed yard $57,:nl Realtors ~'Our 25th Year" Jn the Hairbor Ar•• 673-4400 Less Than 7x Gross Great Tax Shelter All 3 bedroom, 2 bath, built illf, yards, etc, don't look for WestcliH area, a little paint &-elbow grease "'ill do the job. • \VALk."ER & LEE Va.c July 1. A. Burton belt Joe. Priced right at Unusual, Different Clevklence Real-FAtate. $36,900 witb good terms Older 2 Btdrm + sleeping 67!)..6()4<1. ) • avail. nn llx19 added 1o detached BOB PETTIT, Realtor garage + great workshop Newport a.ech 1200 "SINCE 1946" 16x32. All this for only 1;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Days 133-0101 N ights '25·'°'· HARBOR VllW HOME $4i·SllO Much sought after "Cmnel" !=~:~~~We• .;w ~cr-ttlelMJ model. 3 BR. 2 Ba .• formal ... Lo . t ••. ho~ UEGE REA1TV • • 1 f u>O! w m ra..:. on ..... ~· , d1n1ng nn. p us am. rm. ' ...._ ........... CM LUXURIOUS interiors by S BR., 21ii: ba. ho~•: pric- f\IR. LEVJNt: 470 MAGNOLIA- ' .......... 54 ... S.ii94ii5ii1 ......... , [ \Vonderful 3 Br. conv. den. 1 • Beaut. kitch. Alley entrance, Jeadlnir decorator! Profess. ed at $35,950 & $36, 750. Call us for delal.11. lndscpd. Choice loc., close e Red Hiii Realty to Swim Club & Park, Qua.I.. 5 BR & FAMILY Price Reduced for quick sale plenty o{ rm. for boat &: trlr. A good home for large family. it!· features, TOO NUMER. Univ. Parle Center, lrvine ous TO LIST. Call us for Call anytime 833-0Sal details. Immed. occupancy. ~~~~~~~~~I Eostbluff 1242 MORGAN REAl TY 673-6642 675-6459 WHY RENTI to $33,50'() -__ ;_ ____ .;,;; lUSK BUILT WHEN YOU CAN Large Iamily home in No. CORONA DEL MAR BUY! Costa Mesa ,vlth an bit-ins ALL FOR $23 500 Thia ls a MUST SEE! $43,SOO e Rod Hiii Realty Univ. Park Center, Irvine Call Anytime 833-0820 , FOREST l OlSON l.oc henmyer Rell tor DUPLEX That's right. ii lakes just including water conditiofl('r. 3 BR 1~ BA, dble Pr. shakt! ~ B<!drooms, 2 baths each • $D>O. down kl purchUt! this Quick Pos.s. Assume existing roof. huge ~ (rencl'!d Spacious 4 Bedrm, 2 slory located in beautiful area J Bedtm. horn!', nicely crptd FHA loan. Only $3,000 down. lront & rear) QiiJet street THE BLUFFS 4 Bedrm, 2~ baths, view, Cl'Jltll, drps, lovely rear yard. Priced to sell at S4S,500. JllL<O.l.TO" 1 ! I : Inc. Realtors HARBOR N, OF wns::iroJ llDO ISlE 1880 Newport Blvd., C.M. CALL. 646-3928 Eves: 5f8.6769 DOVER SHORES home with large separate near excellent shopping, lhruout. Ltlrgr living room PERRON 642-1 771 wilh curbs & 's\dewalka. game 1"00m, bi~ be<:lroom11, schools&.. Ocean. Property in w/f1111c, all bltins. Jargeq==~=====~C I BOB OLSON REAL TOR covered patio &: family size excellent condition. $62.500. jamily room. $240 per month I• yanl, This is a 2300 IMI. ft. Call for app't. ~a principal, interest, Golf Courn Area 1 """""""546-5"""5'0"""""""" hoMe. Walle down the stref!t taxe~ insurance. CALL Large Cal/Ranch l story! Condominium Co"•IN·MAfltnNj'1 FINEST Nev.-port Beach liv·1 ~~~~!~1l~·l~ll~!~~::::'.J~·~I ing. J BR, 21Ai BA. Huge liv. lng rm &: dining rm/ Over-Corona d•I M•r looking "green bell" Aak. ing $43,500. Call eves: 12!0 • Immaculate and charminc H"-bigh-cen:........a Jivl .. to excellent acb:lol &: play. NOW, TJ{lS WON'T LASr! home with 40' long rumpus * TRIPLEX * HARBOR VIEW HILLS home, 3 Bedrooms A 2 baths -.~ lllllflCU eround. Outslanding inve1t. or billian! nn. Wide 130' Owner will help Hnaf\C6. down, + huge "multl·pur-room with wet bar; marble ment at $39,950. First time Realty Compal\)' .. _A t 1 I t of Must Sell NOW! A BEAUTY! 642-0185, pose" room and t.th up. entrJ &: fireplace. Lowly 67$.3210 642-1235 Plt.UL•WBl1i ......... p 0 • Pen Y room 1100 Sand Piper Drive . Almoat advertiaed! for pool. Fresh paint & pa. 'Price· $35,950 New crpta. drape1 . ·Separate dining room, all Jarce family rootn. .__ _ _ CARNTATHCA0N per. $43,500 or best offer! Call Patrick \Vood 545-2300 Completely redecorated. 3 kitchen appliances includ-oew. $145,(0J. tKAL • -e B'tll Hovon Rlt• LIDO WATERFRONT ~ SCl·SllO ' · BR, 2\i Bath. Pool, Xlnt P .. E. "'TE·""· BARRITT APTs .• :120 llDo NORD '"'Ba•"· c .M. 546"'40 _ _.._1 211 E. c ..... CdM 67~3211 '"" Nr-"' Blvd c '' '~'"''· NOW REDUCED TO ·~~~~"'!!"-~~-~.._,.. LEGE REALTY ***CUTE I BR*** " · · •$65,000 °"*'· 67>-2787 Realty Company TWO ON A lOT -•tKlrbortl& b · s s 950 t office 64 3928 or 545-3483 Call aft 5 pm for Appt. REALTY ~ ''75-32IO '42-1235 Upper Bay SIMpor $16G,DDD-Xlnt Torms • 0" "'"'"' lot, l • "[,..,......., ... ...,..,....,_ -..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;[ NO ON, VETS. Roomy 'J'hrtt 6 Beautiful units. 6 Car ga· T\VQ.'IWO BDRM. SEPAR-' quick sale, Ma.Ybe $2500 dn. ZE!* Best Buy * p2!f* ~ 1ISl======z=::=:=1£I 'th 1· • 1 BIN -•g & 1·t·1 with ATE HOMES on wide 70' lot Terriflc fine avail. Vacant. l'05 WISTCLlff DI. i Bdrm, WI irep ace, " es u 11 Y room. · Split level 3 Br. 2 ba, New BEsr BUY IN CDl\f ".w,o.T •••cK t BAlBOA PENINSULA kit, and new cpts. Dbl gar. 80 ft. fronting on excellent Three car garage on Paved OCEANFRONT Drivt by. 792 Center St., Cl\f. /d 1 -· · alley,•-. trees,........,. East. CORONA DEl MAR "*Lockhart R•alty** cpts. rps. B t-in kit. Glass Spac. 3 Br, den + apt. Below "'"'".c200 ._ Delightful 4 BR. hOme, <0mp, llge, Lrx. fenced ytl. Asking sv.•imming beach, Units are .... 5 fi.....,.. ..-door• lo palio 3 GARAGES Mkt, $49.~. "·ii 67"'~7 ...,. 411 2951, &12.0267 ' . """ .._.... ..,......., furn, Lge. paneled family $23,500 _Call us and '~'!'! will nl'\\· Y um1s ed. .. 6 " ~ ...,...;; " " "" Large heated pool &: park or 644-1234. OCEANFRONT rm. On corner lot. Com· show you how to make a Bill Grundy, Realtor Priced to Sell at $29,500 Bdrms, & family rm. w/ Perfect Cond-Mnrmnt like yard with no care m. plere privacy. Great patio BARGAIN DEAL. &33 Dovrr Dr., N.B. 6424626 with VA & ntA FINANC stone frplc. & riled floor. 4 Units. $49,000. Inc $660 volved. See this fee land 3 Bedroom Home w/BBQ, $76,500. M.'M. LA BORDE, Rltr ING avallablt-. · C11n build 2nd view home per mo. $7500 dn. A. Burton condo for ONLY $33,900. R-2 Lot BROKER 6'&-0555 Res: 642-7438 ELBOW-ROOM M. M . LA BQRDE, Rltr on R-2 Jot. Sll0,000. Clevkfence Real Estate. ~ i4i,·,l,•f1i l Adel 2nd Unit $54,950 13W700 .... 2430 4 Bedroom. 3 4· pwdr room 64f.-0555 ru?s: 646-4579 BROKER ~61:.:5-61144.::.::·c... ____ _ Georg• Wiiiiamson LEISURE LIFE baths, Ivan Wella home, $23,500 133-0700 644-2430 ./ By owner, 3 BR, 2 ba, REALTY a1v:::~o11 Realtor $29 500 IN BLUFFS Dover Shores. Fonna.J Cltn NO DOWNI corner lot, lo lnlt'rest GI "''a" llflw•o•• •OST Of,.CI : 6n.43SO 64S.1564 Ev•s. • Live like a king, pay ju~l a rm, kitchen 1v/brkfst area, N d G l RI t NO DN VA or l.D ON IBA loan 6%, $26,750. 545-7952 Out of State Owner song. 3 Bedrms., 2 bRtN. Panelled family rm w/wet o own · ., mos no 1-2 Fine East.side locations . PRIME OCEANFRONT DD.OW Cost; Nev.• ~luxe 4 Bdr. & F•mily Rm. ~-m•tr. sulte. Single bar. Sparkling pool in land. rtown FHA. Located ne!1r $19,950, clean, 2 BR, R-2 3 BR. 2 BA. Patio. Dbl. Priced for immediate ale. 3 BR, corner Jot. Sbq rugs, Deipen.te situation. Pril'!ed story home on greenbelt w/ seaped couMyan:I, Roy J . the beautifUI golf course. 2-$23,650 3 BR, hrdwd firs gar $26,000. 5% F1-fA loan. 3 Bedrm.s, 21,i b.i.ths, ex: brk ti!ed-many s pec. fai 'below market value. pooljustitepsaway.$39,950. \\'ard Realtor, 1430 Galaxy Paric like yard. 3 bdrma, KINGAARD R.E. ~11 2·2222 &12-0398.833-M23. cellent condition only 3 , '!'.!t~: $32.500. Lo dn pmt. c.entrar hall plan, Prime Jo-BROKER Dr. 646-1550. family rm. kitchen la over-For RESULTS you can De-~an old. Huge lofaster BR, .,.....,.....,., cation. 54(1..1731, 133-0700 • 644-2430 sized, 540-1720. s you ad in the classi!ied pend on. Call the Super-ma6$ive frplc, mode rn V2 Acr•Pool TARBELL 2955 Herbor DIAL direct &12-5678. ~ TARBELL 2955 Harbor SECTION? Someone i !i s a I e• man .. Daily PUot krtchen and right on the Br, 2 Ba, hones OK. QwD. ~ your ad, then sit back ant! watching -for it. DI a I Classified 642-5673 ~ place sandy beach! Ca.II 545-842-t • f!!i/A&f.. 548-9477, 642-5000. PilDI' WANT AD!! 642-5678 Dial 6«2-567S for RESULTS listen to the phone r.ng! Dial 642-5678 for RESULTS Gl.2-5678 today! your ad &-ch~ it! South Coe.st Realtora. ~•r•I 1000 I General 1000 1 Generel 1000 I General 1000 I Gwral 1000 J General 1000 1.General 1000 I General --------= -~~ * '* $54,500 * * Charming duplex, So. or lfwy. Patios, tree~. A, Burton Clevkll'!nce R e a I Estate. 671>-tiCW4. lido lslo 1351 ___ ...;..1 LARGE UDO LOT 58x88' 206 Via Lorea, Tenne. CTI4) 548-f913, 346-3256 . 45' LOT $52,500 Neat, cozy, 3 br. blt-lnl, Owner. 67>21143 or 497-126.i IDOi (\'h11r:i #ii aOJ_#l_#J""i' __ N_o_w_· l..;.S_T_H_E _T~IM_E .. T..;.,O_B_u_v __ ~~ ~ NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE 646-7711 2043 Wutcllff Dr. et Irvine Open Evenings ~LEX Sll,400 Excellent rt'ntal area near major aho!>Di.n& and busline. BIG 1232 ft. l LOT with room for two MORE unita. Qwmr wtC.L FINANCE at LO\V lNTERE:ST and NO loan fee! Thia can be a real "1't0NEY MAKER" for YOU! DANCI UNDll THE STARS , ln t..\KE FOREST On I.ht' yardl of'decklllll: llurTOUndlni;: thl~ f!01\1ANTtC 86· degree ANTHONY POOL. 'Ibe "REAU.Y BIG" model with 5 bedroomi. 3 baths! 20 ft J.tuter Sultl!' with an·exc!Ung PRIVATE BALCONY. 28 ft. family ENTEi!· TAINMENT CENTER with WET BAR. This be&Utlful PARTY PALACE even boaslll a LOW INTEREST F.H.A. loan. Priced for J:M1;fEDIATE SAL.Er • COST A MESA OFFICE-545·9491·545-0465 2790 HAllOR ILYD. Opoo hool191 'IR t P.M. EASTSIDE COSTA MESA FULL PRICE $22,500 for this California Rancho y,•lth hug!'! backyard \t•ith loads of shade tree$. Quiet strttt close to shopping. Tastclully decorated older home '"Ith all 1'.10DE:RN CONVENIENCES. Aa!lume 7~c;;, annual interest rate with payment of $122. \VE"U. SHO\V IF YOU CALL \Valkt'r I l.l!c!, Realtors. 2790 Harbor Blvd._at Adanu, 54~ Open Ill 9:00 P.M. , . $16,500 FULL PllCE Sharp home with new SfxY carpets and matching drape11. caJlromta Rancho l'll'!ar the beach. 10% dO\vn, and peyment1 anyollf' e11.n afford at thb price .. Double J.:"ar&gt', lo\3 of fruit tree&, all electric kitchen "'Ith dlshwssh~r. washtt and dryer Included by seller. \VOW!! C.11 \Valkcr &: ~. Reelto~. 545-9491. • HUNTINGTON BEACH OFRCE:-842-4455 '7682 1.11.,., Open Evenl"'11 JUNE HIDES 540-5140 Young and shiny like satin lace - 3 bedroom dreamt'r, doll house kitchen with work-savlnfi dl1hwasht't, lush ca~t throughout. al¥f FANTASTICAU.Y PRICED al only $23,7()(1 GI or FHA tcnns available or auumt subject to 51,( aMual'per- ttntage.rall'! VA loan, $129.00 pays all. .. • WALK TO ILUE PACIFIC from this 3 bed bunplow \\ith p1,1sh·button kltchtn and room for camper or trailer. ASSUME 1ub]ect to 5" G.t Loan and onb" $129 p/m pay1 all, SZl,250 FUU. PRICE." We wlah to announce that WALKER & LIE, Inc. haa edabllahecl, once again, .a new ' world'• record for aelllng 222 Re·•ale Ho111ea in one wHk. ·-' NOW IS THI TIME TO aUYll WALKER & LEE Is NO. 1 ond wt try harder btcaust wt want to stay-NO: 1 , ... - I I JS PILOT·ADVERTISElt i=.;:.5:::-.:: F SAL LWo 11;;-1Ul 1;;;;..~ Lido Hen.. - Prbne: 3 Br. 2 ba, •lna:le '""'" ' """"" P&tloo. On •l~t to 1trttt corner lot • ,., 189.500. Prime LJdo Nord , RINTALS RENTALS I ltlNTALS L - 11-•. _Unfuo nl"*' _,.,. ... _ Fuml,..... • Aptt. fumldled •iuno IHch 1705 WHO'>; WAT!'R VIEW ...... ,...... 2tSJ ....... 1 • '-li!"r!!! hoch -New port looch 3 ~ J blth1 ctdtt WINTEJ\ nntal • -Ow!nlna: lll5 ~BR. 2 BL ~. t • home wlttl a· etritrll •t&lr-3 km bowe._ $285 mo.· tn-Opt drp. bltm. OUld/pet CUe 6 wte abllaht atrJWn qWn at 11111 PWi. Olt. 1 • ~ Ill• ln entry. -Blue Btt.COb. Bkr. SWtll ' Brick tlroplaoe, Built.Jn kl• ,L_llU=_ .. _·_l,_N_ch ___ 111111_ 117>, • NEWLY dee. a Br. cben. to,950. · • · bin. fnd·Y'd. car. CtHd/petl FAMILY RETREAT BEAl.FI'lFUL l\arn. 3 er., welcome • WMnt'411, Mt l , 1911 DAll.V PILOT !l8 RENTALS Aptt. Furnllhod 4200 Cotto MelO 4100 -SUS CASITAS Furu, 1 BR Apta. Adulll only, no peta, 2110 Ne Blvd, CM. 6Gt28S , KENTA~S RENTALS -~"· Unlvmllh.ed ..,... u...., .. ~ . H.untl~ BNch 5!f Hunll!'!'!" ..... MIO . LA QUINTA HERMOSA AtlD THE H15HLANDER FURNISHID MODELS NOW Ol'IN S Br, 4~ it.. nt:'hli" waler- hont h01ne. Beaut. decor. 1 Deck. pier It Ooat. For ap. _p't, Call: "L" Family room with brick 2 Ba hotm; ocea.n Yic!w, Blue Bearoa. BJa. ~ fittpl&ce could hokl poo1 le nr. schla a bnit btachH I ~~~'==':.;::'"'-..c::== pine pore tablet IOatlher. A town. $425 aummer mo'a. S145 • 3 BR 4-pl!JC. 1~ ba, LR'a, Clean 1 Br, worki.ns: ;nan or Jody .,.. SS. Pool. lJtU. pd. w.-. $120. 5'3-1Aal. 1 ledroom .,.rtrMntt from $150 2 Bedroom epUtment1 from $170 Furnl1hed & Unfurnl1hecl UtllltlH Included •. • 8111 Grundy, RHlter 833 Dover Dr., N.B. 642.Q DECORATOR'S HOME Beautlf\llly done. s Bdnm. Family rm. Xlnt street 10 street 45 ft. lo1. "'·""' LIDO REAL TY INC. 3331 vi., Udo 613-7'00 ll•lboo l•l•nd 1355 4 Bedroom .,,L .. & ~ winter mo Jeue. lamlliH only. Avail now, 1' •7S thl. Sep. Avail lmmed. 494.-2921, Btue Beacon, Bkr • 645-0lll arate muter suite with pri-49$-M80. _ vate view deck encompa.at1 C t Ml 2100 en~ area over double ga. 4 BR.· $350 MONTH ~--~• _ ra.ae. 2 Outdoor entertain-PLACE REALTY 4M.f70f 3 BEDROOM, 1% ba~, tire- ment at'H.3. Oct•n le Hill------· place, billns wall to wall side view. Only $42,900. Vec1tJon Rental• 2tOO carpets, dble' iara&e. Fenc- Lt!! I BIG BM:r very f1lce boule, -../TOc-aR, nr Lal", b1tn1. SI< day, REAL ESTATE ill~""· 190 wk. mt> ~ yard. $225. per month. HURRY!'Flxer-Upper, 3 Br. 1190 Glenl'le)'l't St. CABIN FOR RENT -l.tam- & l Br. apt, m Marine. "94-9473 549'43l6 moth Lakea in High Siel'T9Jl. 2 Bedroom Apartment, bltln range/oven &: !"'!frig. No children or pell!. f.135. W1ll ... McC•rdle, Rltrs. 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. 548-'1'129 Evts. 644-0634 Open 1-S. Only $57,500. Mr. e $30,300 e Furn. 1 nltn: $95. R4sfrve n.r..,... now. 531--3374 Evu. 540--0617 Yr:. View + privacy, cloae In HALECREST Clnn 3 Br Pyramid Excha.naors'67>8800 e *",!00 e LAKE AQOWHEAD; new ,. Ba ,..,..,' . . .... mod bl 100 ...... ·~ .. • .... _ drps, 'bltr11; 2-St-0ry, .f Bl!drooms ern ~ n. J...,, ..., trplc (l)v pa& w/bltn HuntlngtOn Beach 1400 Xlnt tel'ms. Low do\vn la~. '$17S Wk. 540-m4. . BBQ.' ao.e' to all 1hopp1111: FHA • VA PLA~ R~~t H!~.·9704 Summer Rent1l1 2910 ~ Mo. After 6 PM, 142- Home ck>se lo the beach. J '"1-R00=~,.~0>ann='--'-~c-01tag'-'"",-oo l--.-&-A._C_H_C_O_TT_A_O_E_ ..._R,..on"'t'"o-r"'L'1-•-.. -.0pt~lon.--I Bedrooms -J Baths • Heavy approx. 'I' aett, Le.rune. Ca-Secluded 2 BR (compl tum) 3 Bednn home, lge Uvh11 nn, Shake Roof • All F..lectrlc Rd Full •-' Kitchen • Only 111.. -·-nyan · pr..,., $13,500. on wooded J" acre, very new kitchen. PX! mo. 1 ~ ... ~.... Agent .f94.5488 priv. Weekly or mnthly. Nlchol1 Real Estate o d. Carefree landscaping. Avail July 4 lhnl Sepl. Call * 546-9521 * Adult Occupied. It's Sharp, l.aguna Niou•I 1707 Je....., \Vaiden 5.16-1624, for $.15,950 & Government •• ,, Tenns. OPEN HOUSE LGE 3 BR, den 1,pt. Cloat 546-2313 \0 THE REAL '~ CSTATCRS '...._ •' • •• l • ·DOWNTOWN 21355 La Hennou, to ocean &: bay, Avail J uly Laguna Niruel $250 wk le Av& $.1(1(1 wk, 1-5 PM July Jrd _:)th Special monthly rate. Agent 3 sunny bdrm., 2 ba .. ni~ ~ Mn. Joy: eves liv. rm., block wall enclosed ......-- rear yard. Crown Valley uoo; LINDA hie, Baytidt School District. Juzt $29,950. Or. I: Penin. wat•rfront:f c.a·pistrano Valley Realty , + oil-water Lido homes. AVAIL Now, 2 tiR, trplc, beam celng, priv patk>. $148 mo. l yr lse. 1 •ml chUd ok. )6;.1j Elden Ave . -· $lt5 ATTRACTIVE separate house, 2 BR 1 BA. cpUdrp. Adlts ~nly, no pets, Reta. 53-9472, 6'J3.-0395. Oakwood ... a new way to live in Newport :Beach It's fun, fine neighbors and prestige living, all in one luxurious package. That's Oak· wood Garden Apartments in NeY.'port Beach, just minutes from Balboa's Bay and beaches. There's at/~ million dollar Clubhou~e wjth party room, billiards room, jndoor goU drlv· • ing range, men'• and women's health clubs, saunas, tennis courts, resident ~ennis pro and pro shop, and Olympic size pool. All this, and much more, tust steps from you r professionally decorate<J apartment. ·P.ach lYith private balcony/patios, Air condition· irig/Jireplaces optional 493-ll24 Bill Grundy, R e al tor. 3 BR. bia: screeoed porch. family only. Max. 3 childrn. Oakwood Garden Apartment• FRESTIGE 1 BR $140. Pool. qUltt, lit fwy. Adults, no pets. 546-8791, Checkmate Apt11, 2831 So. Brletol . 847-5441 , West Crom Beach Blvd. on Holl, Just S'Blb.. So1,1th of f4jnger in Hunting~~each. LG. Furn I BR apl , $130. For 1 or 2 adlls. -0nly. No petil. ~ Mar. Apt 6, 2135 Elden CM. MERRL'\fAC WOOD~ new Cotta Meta $100 Newport Beech 'S2DD luxury 1-2 BR, air-cond. ----------JMMAC Penthou.se t.ype. 2 425 Merrimac Way, ~ BR. IUJ'ldeck, cpt/drp1 e:1ec See clau 5100 ranae &: rerrlg. AdlU. no TRAILERS-! BR -$150 l pe!Ji, $200 mo. 6a-36G6 .~ 2 BR's $90 up. 132 \V, New 1-2 BR., 2 BA., furn CHANNELF-RONT l 3-r". \\"Uson. 548--9571. 133 E:-161h or unfurn, a.ir-oond, sell 1 Prl btuh. SI. 647-1265. cll'.'tn oven. beam celling, apt., yr y. v. I ~=~""'----~· ldshWT, prlv gar, elevators, PM.Qi.· furn. 'Sgl. lady. No' 1 BR, Older bach man only. thempy + swim pools, l c"'"::,,,·,:,6l,;:>-~l;:,"",::,,~----I Util pd, no garqe. $125. BBQ'1, saunas, clubhouse. WATERFRONT; upper, 1971 Church St. 646-:ll93. Adults. From $140. Just ~pectacular vi~. New, tux. I;-;.-:-;,.,.--,--.,---I East ot 2600 Harbor near LG. 1 hr. w/w crpt., nr. Nabers Cadillac at 425 urious 2 Br. 2 Ba. $405 fair grds for married cp.le. Merrimac \Vay. 545.6300 m-0nth. 673-1235 or 67>2263 Infant ok. 1125 fi.1G..8226. " VILLA MESA APTS. SHARP, compact 1 bnn. 2 BR. Prlv patio. Htd pool. Quiet building. Adults only. 2 car encl'd rar. Children. Sl35 mo. a40-9722 or )47-2682 ,_-elcome, no pets pJeaae! l BR furn apt, pool, Carport. $165 mo. n9 \V. WilllOll. Adult!. fi60 Y.'. Hamilton, ~1251 .. C~t 548-7211 New attractive 2 BR in. SMALL Bachelor apt."'()lder ·dlvidual unilll Fr p J , adull. $85/mo. plu1 $25 crp.ldrp, beam c e i 11n11 , security. 646-34&1. patios. Adu1ta only, no peti1 I NICE 1 BR Duplex. New Rt'f&. $159.50 & $179.50 2354 carpeting; adults. S~15 mo. ~~ Avt', ~72 or 5-19--083.l QUIET ADULT LIVING Newport Be•ch 4200 l &: ·2 BR's. -Shag crpts, ~ -:---bllnll, pool, beaut. lndscpd. BA YCLlrF MOTEL 11.IO • mo mo. 1nc1 '" Newport Heights 5210 2 BR. pool, frplc, crpt A drps, no children, utll pd. 3226 A. Clay St. 5'3-'1325. ·-Eut Bluff 5242 e NEW DELUXE e 3 BR. 2 BA Apt for ieue. Incl, apac, master suite, din nn &: dbl earaae, auto doer opener avail, PoOl 6 · Rec, ...... e FROM $255 e 86S Amia:os WO¥, NB Managed by WILUAM WALTERS CO. Prlce reduced. flirt blt 5 BR, tam, 2lii ha, Jr kit wlbltns, 3 car pr/alley. Prtif. lnd- scpd, Sel_l_GJ or FHA. Own. er transf. ,347-SSO'l Eves. 968-1178 ·m;1;,_1U.!:I V t •-1 •~ .. k On 16th Slreet between Irvine and Dover Dr. BY Ot.-ner, beautifuJ mtn 642-4620 Vie\V. 2,000 5q ft, 3 Br. &el.I)· ~ .... mo. -·· * LOW WEEKLY RATES * BEACH Houae1 neat" Ole•!1· for Don 8lJ..60llO, 96M362. (714) 642-8170 Kitchen, 1V'•i maid servi~. Utll. 241 Avocado SI. 646-0979. ' ; hui;:-e lam. rm & kit. beam celli!li', shag cpts, fen. ced/landscaped. ~39,SO O. :sleeps 4· Secl~~Uft.. $1~ Attrac:tkre separate Heated Pool. UNFURN & furn 1% balh, private btach, 1,S3'.JO wk. L-• 2 BR 1 BA V"-Spaciot.1t1ladio,1 .i%Bed.room•ui1 ... Fani1htdor 641!.,....~ 2 BR . 7'14-6400, evts: 4 94-0041 nuuse, • r.p .... .,. aafuraisiltd. $1f5to_fJIO • ......._ta Occapaacy. ~ upstairs, L I v 'g ~t.R-cnly, no peta. :-.eta. 1 BEDRM 1 Cl 1 h .. ., quarters down. Gptw, drps, 2 BR 2 ba It powder n;;;m, !tpl, s~ cpt, patio, 2.-car • ' gar, I yr lse, Avail immed. • $245. 642..al80 or 644-2492 PRICE REDUCED from SJS.SOO to $34.000. Sharp 4 Bedroom, 2 story tri-Jevel. ExLsting 5% % FHA Joan your down payrilent will handle. This price cannot be beat in Huntingtl.?J1 Beach. Speculators <lelighl, 49>65'16. Duplexn for Sele 1975 OCEAN FRONT Duplex. rorner of 7.>th St. .ConsidC'r trade. Agent (U4J 986 3816. RENTA~S Houses Furni1hed General 2000 after 6. ., .... ,,,, ·~ ·-·,. . ap . ose o .,..., 1 hlld nd ., ... ,,.. ;?'I v•~ _ •· bea•h. Fum 0 .... ,..... poo , no c ren u er 10, 1 ===~~~=~~~1 OCEANFRONT U 1 Br ._ ' " '" Cl t d"'I I I f '1'.NHSE: 2 'DR 2112 t..l:>. (pl, . pper ~4 BR.•2BA, Costa Mea Rl!HT• $ RENTALS -675-7876 -Or 494-947 1 eancu .aw age11wre -apt, twin bed.a, lrg Uvrm Lee sletpg 10 113 aa "'L Rob! ok. ~96. patio, enc gar, 15.2 Amll'QS w/day bed. Gar, 1arb dllpl. afte~ 6 M8--0012' · Housn Unfurnlthect -Apt1. Fum1shtd I ==""'="~--~~-NEAR Palisades. N. Bch. Wy, Apt 5, $300. ~. Util pd. $175 wk + S30 ' -CHANNEL front 1 brm PRESTIGE LOCATION d•p. &I~. RENT or Leue OpUon 3 Coron• del Mar 3250 n--rel -apts-yearly lease. Adullll. 2 lxlnn. duplex, a ttached B ho I ~ ~.1 gar, 1 ehlld, fenced ynnf. For leaae, deluxe 1SBI 1q, ft. COT r, exec. me, mmac. no pets. 673-=o t\'f!. CORONA DEL MAR · $265 incl. prdnr. 642-2755 CHARMING 2 BR, So of Hwy, Avail now! N-0 p e ts! 4 BR, 2% BA apt. P.rplc, TAGE, main beach. Sip& frplc newly decor bltrul Just For BACHELOR Apt. r urn ' 5-1&-496~ drapes, crpts, Wet w, prt 7. $150 wk. 217 Heliotrope 3 BR, ~ fenced yard. Yrly $250 'tse. 6'15--4401. ' ' Swlm 'g· pool,, garaa;e. 1 blk * LARGE 2 BR. * balconies, dbl pr oft kitchen 675-~ lease. Sm 238 Fairway Pl from ocean. $J35. 548-1131. . dshwhr, dbl oven. Pool, Conv . 646--4983 3 BR. 2 ba, den, patio, irplc, s· I Ad It l AND 2 BR kl Crpts, drps, dlspl, lrg patio, t _ .. _ • ..,_ • "--LG, new. apt. 2 bnn. 2 be., 2 BR ho•-f--n• Adults, J...east. 1ng e u s ·' v" Y or gar, quiet area. Pref. cpl, oanupgac, .... ~ ....... sundeck, s.lttpl 6. CIOBe to -. v• •c .. 1't Gia-5406 • monthly wntr -Or summtr, no pet1t ~ to .!IPPrtt. $100, Only $350 mo. I ' REDF.cORATED beach le shopping. $1'15 wk. $140/mo. N-0 children, DOI======~--Sou Cl avail now! 540-0010 892-<1936. 2047-A Charle SL 835 Amigos Way, NB $230--3 BR Ind yrd, gar, 3.J,O Mal't'lllJ, N.B. 613-1975 pell. 646-5386 SHORECLIFFS -6 room ~ ~· ofu~I: ~~l"'=e'""W!°'N"'"r~":R"""'R°'EN=T°'ALS"'°"~e~ ~. 646-1841 ~f&J'. ~xt door (lllj AmJ1111. 961-4471 (-)146-1113 many extras. Family ----,~k-1 ____ ~========olhlf. l yr. lease. $425 mo, e AVAILABLENOW' e Managed ltv JULY -1 b rom OC'f!an. Newport Beach 2200 206 Driftwood. 67S-4U6. just tor 1lh&le people. It's · • DELUXE 1 &: 2 BR. Blln MLLTAM WALTERS ro. SWIM ,;'""elcome. Bier. Act l v c • Pool, patio 3 br 2 ba sp1 4 BR, 2% ba. dplx std 2000 tun living; with warm, dy. Abbey Rt'a1ty 642-3850 stove & dshwhr, pool, encl In Your Own ~I! =5>1-<;=="'°=· ====== 1 Beaut turn. Mrs. Fenlon, TOWNl;IOUSE: ~ BR, 2~~ sq n. Nwly pntd. Bltns, nan1lc neighbors. Jt "11 a garagf!, all utll pd. From Coron• del Mar Prestigf'..tfiOme near Marl.na Rentals to Sh.•re 2005 1 =-=""==· "6''"'3,."2~11-.0.,.. ,..,.·°"""" BA. frplc, ~Ho, pool, 2 pr. $425/mo. 11 541)..7573 $'150,000 Clubhou.<;(' w 11 h Corona del M•r 4150 s 13 5 $1 7 o . Ch l ld r e n \ i-iii"iiiiiiiiii'oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii5ii~;i~ ·-- tl!gh J BR tam m cov -~-''---SPECTACULAR View: 3 BR car gar, al l bltns, crpta,1;;;;=:;;;::=:;;== hc.alth club, saunas. 1wln1-;;;_-F-:::.·. •·ch. No-. k'•••. welcome. 241 \V. Wilson, No, .... ered' patio '+ 15.x36' HIF ~~b;; my lovely 3 2 ba houlll'!, sips 8.' nr CdM drps. Lie $2'15 mo. ·871-.8&11 Huntington Ba•ch 3AOO m1t1& pool, Pllrtl' ,l'OOm, bl.L &si;;;;, :an, 001;,,~k;r 5. 543-1405. pool. G.1. -0r ffiA terms. bdrm. home & pool with beach. $250 ,_.k. 613-i235 ar or &U-2491' eveaor wkndl. -.. ·-·-------litlrds, i~ golf -driving s. ol hwy. Privacy. &Th-4859. FOR W : 2 Br. 2 ba Mon-~--~ TM Real Est at• Mart employed, depend ab I e 67'"~22'68. REDUCED: 2 BR, 2% BA 3 BR to\vnhouse, epUdrp range, tennl!I court1. proi ==-~-~--~ tlcello condo. Adult section, • 8474531 won1an, 21-30 ye11rs of a~; BEACON Bay, l-C Br. hOme. Condo, part furn. Pool. n7:i mo. 9615 Kensington, shop and resident tennis pro. C~TE wrll furn 2 BR. At111ch. rlhl gar. v.·/auto. • J child O.K. Call 002-8331 Adults . $240 mo . HB 962-9911 -0r ck at -0ffice Single, 1 & 2 Brdroom Jux. 61r1';~18~'1'· •,dulls, $200 n10. o~ner, c .... ls. dr"", blllli ""NT~ A-~· I. OWNER ANXIOUS! I LO INT /SUBMIT! Spanish decor, dining area, 4 Bednn + family nn, atrium?! Privacy • best area HAFF DAL REAL TY 842-4405 $300-Sl.30. Also, 2 Br apt. ..--. ~ a, r · ·.. ..~ 'J .,,.., ~ after 6 p.m. $250. (213! 115·3421, 1714) 64~0151673-6756. 9635 Ccrnwall Drive. lIB. ury apa.rtn1cnts with all th<! · incl. S2ra.. 549-2627 l " 2 BR. Fum A untttfti WlLL shatt niy I 0 v e I y 673-509(. 3 BR 2 be um Dover Or. 3 BR pallo, cpUdrp, 7 ba, modern conveniences avail. =oc= .====;;,=== ~H""A~R=''"'°'R,,..."G~R==N=S Fireplace. I prlv. pab './ I ,C,,C-..~~~-""'"''"" . I ·-~ .~ • ~· ablo. Furnlt;hed and ""'"'"" a ..... hlal\d 4355 80 EE ~ .. T-' Oon 1'1 "'""' "Blurts" h-0 m e , NB. PENINSULA Bayfront. 5 BR Gardener/water. 1 chlld, no g u~ .,...: • car gar, .,...., ishcd, GARDEN &c STUDIO A.P'J'S ~ ~UllllJ. • rn ~ v.·/rcllned 1~l!man. All privs + maidll qtn, piec. call pell!. ·$300. mo. 5364634, or 968-1257. BALBOA INN 900 Sra !Ane:, O:lM ~~ inc. M4-0369 ?l;Jn. Staples Cll3) 79S-7575 548-6640, 537-1346 5 Brm, 3 balhl, fam. rm.. On the bell(h. •'rom $35:, ,_,k. Bach. 1• 2• 3 BR's. from SllO. (MacArthur nr, 0.11t flW)'i RENTS FROM 2700 JlelenlOll Way, C.M. SH ARE in y e I e g ant er C213) ~1642 Evrs. NEWPRT Ia .. 3 BR lg patio, frplc, bltn.~. crplll, drps, $ISO to $350 6 mo. mlntnJl,lm. 675-8140 546-0170 e l BR, 2~ BA DUPLEX \\'atcrfront heme w/dock. BAYSIDE Dr .• Ude, Linda $2SO IT\(). First/Jut + $200 pool. 847-4f61. • 1 BR $15.5 nlO. YEAJU.,Y. 2 Cpts, drps, bltns, encl pr. 1'1iin. 30-60 yrs. SlJO mo. Isl• & r,enln. waterfrontt dep req. ~7506 2 BR near na,.k w/w cpl Ga11 I 1vtr pd_ no i:\ets. BR IM: ba, $l60. Cpt/drp, &fEREDITH Gardens. S BR, 67,.,,1 "' .. -NEWPORT BEACH "A"2JJO. ' patio, pool, blln1. S(acliU 673-7402. 3 ba dl .........., + oH-\\·a er Lido Homes. drps. for appt aftrr 6. No ......,.. ., , n. rm, tam. rm. I"'====,.,----= Blll ·O-·ndy, Rltr. "'2-4621 N,ewnort· Hel-"11 n10 .... •:..'213/3"" ""°"· -·-880 Irvine A ve. r.tanor Apts._)52;) Plae,nlla Cul-de-sac cpl!, drps, shut-PROFESSIONAL man, JO, ... Vt • r;;..:;, •• 1.11 .),'.7+100" YEARLY AvaU now. Al· 548-2682. Ask a~t our dis- t-Qwne, """ .... ,. dei;irea to share fully furn. 3 BRl'! 3 .. home nr CdM __ _.._ -Irvine' & 16th lractive 1 brm. SITO in-'"'"· , ~. " • · · · END Of cul....cl~. 4 BR M;dwoy City 3'11 home \\·ith 2 olhe!'I. $110 ocean &: bay beaches. 2 ba. •prkln&: pool. Nri---~--~---(7l4) 64S.OS50 eluding utilit~. GT;;..2915 .. BEAUTIFUL. 2 BR, 1 ~~ BA Fount1in Valley 1410 or $l23 962-6U 4 615-4031 or 54!}..1843 school.a. shpn&. beach. 2 BR ' den plm wk shop. AITR. I BR, 1leep1 4; b)o' studio, w/w crpts. bltins, BY OWNER -4 BR' 2,, EMPLOYED male, 25-J.j Lido Jal. 2 BR apt. 543-4156 Lg Died yd. $185 monthly, SOUTH BAY CLUB n10. July & Aug avail; & garagr. No. C.M. $16.'i mo. s, ' yrs. lo share Newport Private Beach-July, --~-$1'15 leue. 893--0441. Winter•'10 t1'11v'11. 673-1503 546-0714 Lido!!!•_. ___ 5a.iJ 2 BR. 1 BA Apl. 100' lroi;i Beach w/ vk!w. YH.rlf $225. Call 6'13-3948. 5351 :·~h. ~~~~: 1;~ui..:!:: Shores home. $l50. 642-8288 $250. wk. 615-8109 Unlverslt'f Park 3237 PARJME -3 Large BR, 2 BA. new Jot, sp. for trlr/boat. Many Costa M.~sl 2100 LIDO Isl. 3 BR, 2 BA. 3-s;;:-,:·dihnn, N!;W $32:i Santa An• Heights 3630 A HTS • , , Huntington 8e1d1 4400 cpt/drp. No pets, chldrn DELUXE 2 BR '"Uttlt " , $33 ~ 1 ~•2 Sa ·---------Private Beach-July NEW 1 B"blk be h ok. Avail July, $16 5, Balboa". Boat dock-tfe uj ex as. ·"""'· ,,,.. n -J Bt-drm le atriwn ...... $300 4 BR. near UCI. Frpl, ,,.... 10 !IC · 54.>-?2"5. priv. No pe:tll, no chlldren!: Diego Cir .. f .V. 962-nl:> * 3 Br, Crpts. drps, patio, $300. wk. 67ft..8109 4 Bcdnn &: ram rm ••.. $325 cpt/drp, fncd yd. S2'15. Live whir• the fun isl $150. Pri. patio . QUIET! ~-~-~~~~~ $300 mcr~arl,y leue onl>'i BY Owner: It'~ a Bea~b'. lned yard. 1988 Pomona C.1pistrano Beath, ocel!.n 4 Be<lnn, tam rm &: dining Attt~9930 ,.,,...,. .................. .,1 Gar, single sdlts, couple. Gracious Adult Living 613--0207 3 Br, 2!2 b11., lrg ram. rm, Ave, 540-9001. front sleepc 5. $18. night. rm, (Turtle Rock) ..... $360 1':==-'======l' 202-A 14th. 673-1'184, 2 BR, w/w cpts, drpe:, bJtn l ~....,======= ulil. rm .. frplc. crpts, drp1, $'73. wk. 492-5018• 492-5342. 808 PETTIT, R•altor Lagun• Beech 3705 noMD I I II[!T ~1319. RIO. 1ptr stl"Cle, frplc. l~ Huntina!On Beach uM full landspcng. Very close Mesa Verde 2110 A-Frame, slpe 5, 1 blk "SINCE 194&" ~------L..J r•[.J-L i] NICE 1 Br. duplex w/yard. E. 181h. 557..6682. $190. -;;;;;;~"--;;-;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;__,;;;;j•jil lo schl!I. (714) 839-1839. BEAUT. 4 Br. home. formal bay/ocean. T/1 -7118. $100 D•ys 13U101 Nights sm BEAUT 3 BR 2 ha, APARTMENT Well loc. No pets. $135 Mo. DEI.UXE 2 Rr Duplex.' • ON BEA'CH! :: Principe.ls Only DR. pool, dtn, $f00 mo. wk . ~15th NB. 675-4169.1 -~B~R-2-Ba-.-.-.. -.. -.-.. -.. -.. -.~.llOO~. e:t:~a~~~~~s, Irpl, FINDERS Av11il. now. Owner 540.3862. crp11, drp!, bltns, frptc, 962-2326 alt 5. LAGUNA Hou..e 1~ blk to 3 BR. 2 Ba ••• , ••••••..•• $315 -· lfundreds or Apartments patio, gllJ', no pets. adult11 . Bluebird Beach, 15,j,5 Glerr 3 BR. 2 Ba ... ,. ,, .•••••• $325 San Clemente 3710 Lis ted No1v ~•gun• Be•ch 4705 ~2 E 16th SI. $155. 642--0265. e 2 BR 11,i BA FROM uzj 1620 Santa AM --... ··----neytt. 494-f.083. 3 BR 2\» Ba ........ , •• ·$375 -C•ll 642-"56 j,;;~;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;. UNUSUAL l ·Br , apt. e 2 BR 2 BA FROM $:iiO • • CORONA d•I Ma< 1 BR •Pl. 'BR.ZI> Ba ............. 135<1 FOR '-"' "'-" Vw, kwely '"""'""l~~~':""!!!!!!!ll SINGLE ADULTSI Putially ltjto. 1110 "' mo. • 3 BR 2 BA FRCM $300 • • LOVELY 4 BR on bay, 2 slps 4, view, nr bch. $150 e RED HILL REALTY 3 br, 1% ba. lrplc, 2 car CHATEAU • Nr. shoppl11g'. Avail. July ts.t Carpets.<ira~ishwuher ' ·; Newport Be•dl ----3 Bedrooms, 2 Bath . Massive cust. built driftwood, BA, o/alde shower. Winter ,1,k. Ov;ner/Art. 67~m Univ Pule Center Irvine gar, crt}>e, dprs. In t x· LA POINTE $35 WK. VILL~GE INN Realonomlcs-Bkr. 675-6704 heated pool-aauna-tennis 1 • : fircpla.re. Nr. schools & rental. 400 38th SI. Gali Anytime 83Hi820 clueive nelghbrhd $250 mo. Lovely 2 BR furn apt Pool, 6 M<? .mln1mun:i ifOOERN 2 Bdrm, 1~ ba, rec room-«Mrt 'lliews shopping center. Aikin&: UNUSUAL. contemp 3 brm .. Rl!NTALS :"::==c'::==;;;;;=:::::i 4217 Calle Abrll, San. Clem. carport walk to ihlip'e: Prestige ilv1ng. Maid set, cpt/drp. GE kitch, view, patios-ample parklna. $23.500. pool, grdnr, $390/nlo. Yr Hou••• UnfUrnlahff Corona del Mar nso Call (n4) 'fil&.3.500 6-8 pm. Adult;, no pets, $150.. pool. steps to beach. 494·Mlfi enc gar. Nr bus. ~155, Security guards. Call Anytime 637-04TI. .:''=""';;:·,:•,:,'°''";:"=· ='11,:D:;·=6=''2-=2l"i10-I ::---~:-----::::: RINTALS 1941 Pomona, C.M. Rl::NTALS adults, no :-ets. 120 E. 20th FURN. alflo Avail. ======== -G•norel 3000 1150 MO ""' Spoctacul" A_.. Puml•hocl HOLIDAY PLAZA SHARP • -l BR t/d HUNTINGTON ' ' ·: Lanuna __ ... !.ch ' 1705 Lido Isle 2351 vie'"· trpl, bltns. Nr CdM -·~·-·-------. Apt1. Unfumllhed . ~ ' cp rp, • _ beach ! BR. a ba pUy -DELUXE spae1oos 1 Bdnn, -· -bltn1, Qu iet bJ&:. lnlant ok. p •CIRC Ocean Breezes S90 1 Bedrm · ' Gener•I · " HANDYMAN'S SPACIOUS Lidn home on 2 l'ott•g• "lllitle• pa'.. rum. 6'13-1235 or 67~2268. ---------Fu11 m1_ .. a.pt. $135. Plus utl l. General 5000 1130. ~~-""~·----711 OCEAN AVE .. H.B. SPICIAL 101! w/pool. 4 hr, 3 ba, C~ta Me~ l BR, JOO + gar. CHARMING 2 hr 2 ba oomp REMARKABLY ·ea""' IJOOI, Ample park--·-UNF. 2 & 3 BR. al110 rum (TI4) 536-1487 • i: Here's a real bey. Charmin& fan1 .... rm July &. Aug. \\'alk kl waler $9'1.50 utU pd, J'edec, new cpts, open be.am UNBELIEVABLY Ing. No children . no pcls, NEW 1, 2, 3 Bedrrn". All '2 BR. cpl. pool, kids ok Ole. open lO am-6 pm •• ranch style home, Sm.IAT-6'13-55t'1. . $l05 2 BR, car tota OK clp. Adults $2'0 mo. EXTRAORDINARILY 1965 Pomona, C.M. ~:I c~::::· 51fo·-~;7~ 1998 Maple, No. l 5'8-2808. J.fanagl!d by :: ED ON LGE. L9'1', N'EnL. DAILY PlLOI' DIME -A l Bft. tots ; pt~ OK $1'10 6'13-48tl aat. BEAtrI'IJ'tlL $160 • 2 Br. w/ pool, Gar. 54~ 23Z1 ' SPUT Level 3 BR 2% ha, \VILLlAM WALTERS 00. :: ED BENF.A11f TOWERING • UNES cost nu tust 11e1>-f flOO j BR apl, tot OK, fee. nt:E QUICKER YOU CALL, Val D'l1ere G1rden Apts Singles ok. Avail now. ~ cpVdrp, bltm. No peti;. SS,, SHADE TREES, \VHERE Illes a day. STAR*LET 547-.a nm QUICKER YOU SELL Putting lften, waterfall I Blue fl:escon, Bkr. 645-0111 l'oflulon Dr No. 1 549--3524. 3 BR, 2 ba, frpte, bltnl, !' THEC'OOLGREENOFNA.. irtream,flowene~. $l~Util pd. Bachelor Apt. Cet t• Mesa 5100 1 BR. Upper, $lOO. Older w/w c pt s, patio, :: TURE ABOUNDS,. IN A G I 3000G I lOOIChneral .JOOO 4!'i' pool, rec. room, bWllrdl, Aval! now. Bkr. Active, pre!. Avail 711. 1 22 evf!J')lthlng. Near nu, acrou ;; QUIET AIR OF SECl.US. •Mfa ener• BBQ's, Sauna, turn • .wtturn, ~980 BAY l\tEADOW API'S. c '" from Huntg Cntr. Small pet •• ION. A pleasant walk from 11: 2 Br. allO Slnalff from · New exclrlng l BR, $140, Magnolia, .M. 4:rt-469a • child ok, lmmed occup. ' the beach. $135. See ft! 2000 PU'IOOI 2 B~ $165. Beam ctillng1. LRG 2 BR, crpl8, _drps, 1 Rlqble. 842-3550, 894-4488. : • : Olde fashioned J'Ulor type Q.fiq"I)~,. ,( ~-C[faQ.• Rd., MU6'10. Between Har-Costa Meta •100 Wood pan'la,. el\q crptg, ~hlld -0k. SUS + ffp. 2214 HIRITAGI APTS ; :: liv. rtn. HAS OAKEN )I \:)~ J.' }..~).-p \:) bOr6'Newport.2BlkN.19th priv.patio,110mew/trples College,Apt 2.646-0677. $1 .. ~'I'. tracff 2 • PLANK FLOORS. WOOD ' r• ,. I * SUNNY * Pool, '8nd '"''"' "'" ""· LOVELY 1 Br. crplJ, ..... , ~· •• BR. '" :: PANELED WALL, CQZV n• . uu e with th• lluiff./n Chu~H· tlle new repubHc A"'"RES .. , bid •• pool ''""· .. ,. bllno, petlo, •••. Adul1', "' :"'n "''"'· ,'f".,,·AK::..~~ ': LOG B UR NING FIRE * '" * ling -n. Adullll, no pets. 1 I " o-1762 va now, · ·--1 :;. PLAb: IN A NT I Q U E Q 0 r::rate':'mbtr~::. :: 1 & 2 BDRM Apl! -*----Motel-Apts, * 38 1' .. 7,. pWm. --dBaa!I~.·. ,,'!ft!73". ouse 1~;" :.;, 1 • ;;, d~.J xtove. :n. !'7 ·'t44G, 847-0325. { :j: DESIGN. Ce nter hall opens low lo form four lfmple words. tor Adults, From $ltltl d ' J• '""""" nfrig., no pclx .. AduUs. ~?:~;-,!!.~;~':~'Qi.~:1'= ~: · :~ ,"'~~;~~ I H E 8 H A R I 1.14!17 :iii~.: Stttel Studlo$~2 1 w'!:k rGOml • MARTINIQUE • 1121. 5'""405t! all• PM. Lrg 1 •!BR'•· Dlahwattbetj ~: :P~~'\. ~ =E i J I J I . J CA~~~VE • ~~ ~tt! ~~ ~ ~:::~k~2 S~r;~~ S:C 2 k~..:;~rt~~!!; ~~ !~~11~:1S:·~3) 592-~! ~~ k OVEN. CERAMIC TILE, l32l2 Mqrw)lla e Pool &: Phone Serv Incl ALSO FURN. BACHELOR Royal J>..im Dr. 540-0570 NEW 1 BR-bit 10 beac~ 5· ETC OPENS TO SEPAR. I A l I ("•) ,. _ _!treet • Maid Service avail Prv pa.tiOJ. • llld Paola 2 BR •Pl•, bllrui, cpts. d-. $130 Prf pati .... n..iet' ,.., __ J -'; · M 0 X · • , ... ., ~•-ww 1 51 ..... 1 So. of O.C. Nr 1hop'r e Adulta onlv .,... · ............ ' .....-, i , ATE BRKFST. Rlif. . ... i1 FOUNTAIN VALLEY ,..... 1 Clean. Inquire l5..'l2 "A" 111nale adlb, C"OUple. 21)3..J; •· The !paClou! l'l!:ll' croundl z ·I' I I I f ~ 17060 San Bruno Stmit F11lrground11 17'17 San~Ana Avc.,..c:M Coriander. :)$,.;,268. 14~h. 67J..1'184, 536-1319. ' .... ; have ahtltered !ll'bor type • -• ... (n4l *2500 2376 N;:x'~ Blvd. Mgr Apt 1l3 • 646-56U l Bn. lg clOS4'.lta, new crpts, • 2 BR l~> ba, patio, 'POOi) .• * patio, terraced p:rden, Pkk-I & fU ITU 2 BR Unrurn apt. Bll,-lnt, poni, util pd. $140. 1884 $165 ·mo. Mora Kai Apt:a; • """"'· THAT LOOKS TO Y A L I L I .i RENT RN RE $135/mo DIW< -hm w/w '""" Jofnnl ok. No ,,...,.via. 5'o.-0336. E .. t of a .. ch 81, IS blli .-: tJ'HE WOODS ' OLD \VOOD. I ~ 1 • I 3 A lady chcrtttrbox Her com pl. turn. Htd p 0 0 J ptls. 1st &: last n65 mo oU Garfleld. ' .;: EN BRIDGE BELOW. Thb . . • toogu. II IO long, ,,.:. con " 3 Rooms from Sl9.9j •dults, no pets. 4 Stuon. Incl util, Apply 135 Albert l BR. Adulbi. UUI pd, ~: cbanningoJdt'r home need• • seol an -lo ,._ Month to month Renlal.t Mob. Ell. 23.i& Nwpt Pl., C.M. mgr upstairs apl j ,;;Nt;;;;;w~po;;;rt;;;;lo·;e~c;h;;;;;:S!OO;:;J .Beau•-""•iet. Pool. Prlv •, • • 11,ue 'ouch Up he" • _,,,... pe Gn•r she wu .... tlo "~" .,..,..,.., or call 12l3J ~"-(:Ill) ~· • ~ M 0 ,~~ 111 Nt -... e n ~. ~. --------~ -ptUo. Beam cln .... , 1-1 there, 11'1 an outatandlna , 0 N I D ,. •.• ~a -. 1-I 100% PURCltASE OPTION LOVELY 2 bdrm. ~c'oos. ™100 ext, 55. ·~ Cameron. s.tU12i..... ,.,,., ~ buy for I 1 • I I I' 8 by 111~1ft ~ dwck., I• cwotttld 24 hr. Dtllvery new f\Jrn., brtck 11nack bar, 2 BJ\ Unfurn apt. Blt-in9, 777 AMIGOS WAY LRO. Clean 2 BR. •-Id •, $25,950 FULL PRICE _, ·-~=..No.-' ,".'!'..... CW.tom f\1rnP·-Ron•-• be I ki -~ • I'-I " J I k N ·~ _ _ ... ... ... ... • ,--·-· -.,.-lo. '3""""" ..... uu crpl, au . tu""n t.., w w crp..,, n ll11t o • o 2 BR.. 2 hi. unltit, unlum. 1~. Adulta, no peti, -~ LOWER ON, PY~IT. O.K. A I r m W. lJtb. CM. 548-3tS1 batt:. Reuona.ble rent. No pet~. lat & last $~ mo c>uqt~ tlvl~ .re. and l."n I net St ~l.e I I a• y.So1s. 501 .. 0~ ,R,.~A .. ~ !!.,,. w·~~~~f~~~~EFfRS r L r I' r I' I Ull W l.Jnoaln, Anhm 7'14-2!0> leue required. ~ Vklorla., Incl utll. Apply 135 Albert double Pl'QtA. ~lo $300. ~ • ·-#o "Pl .,, ~ .._.. • _ _ _ _ _ ... _ • • iUGNIJ'JCENT view, lge Apt. 2. C.M. Pl.. C.M. mgr uprtain QL ~ 644-1617 ~ , PLAN P!tGMNlNG(711o4mo) ~~I y73oul'll 0 UNG!TSC•~wt!•lffiERS TO I I j I I I I I rooms. Elttant 2 bdrm **WEEKLY-Lowly apt, or call (213168.,..,,..1839. ~ ~ ~":ea!h;~~ .,, __ ,., .. ,, _ . ... • • • ... ... . dupltx. Furn or unfU't'n. Bach, or cptl. Fumlshe'• •DELUXE 1 A 2 BR Garden 2 BR. 2 bl. bltm, cot/drp. -.- tlnd an amazing numbtr cf adults only. $350 • $300. Cl)mpl. Kitch. $35 wk-pa.ya Aptt. Bit-Ina, pr1v. pitJo, pr, prlv bal. Ad11lt1. n(t :_1;;•· Aclltt only $141. =~":"~·,;:,~'"' SCRAM·LITI ANSWIR IN CLASllFICAnON llOO' ~ ~""·· N•wport ~ El c.mioo Dr. ~;;~s.j..~'· AduJll. ~:;.!':~~~· 049 ~·~...,~~·::-~o~;!~~ ·-· ... .. ... ;. ' .. ' I ' J ' ~ ' ,t j I ! ' ' l I 1 l I ' , I ' ' I ' \ I • ._,4~ .. ...u s,.:;u;,, s.,.i. i.n.,.,. 1000 II". JI~ Blod. , __ .,_ $.Mia. AIM 5#11497 f'VR $&IMO •ett! 1'.fOdem 2 B~t 54S.-2943 or 545-.2'.l31. ranch. home. ____ ..;..._; ___ _o,_.._ ___________ --------' ..... .. ... mo . .. . . ........ . : ) " • -. .. -....... -· w CARPET STEAM CLEANID' REASOHAB\.• RATIJ Alto ' t 1n1t&natklll • ~ ' . """" . ~971. .. ' YOURSELF '• (You're Not Dreaming) But You ·can · PINCH . YOUR , ' . 'PENNIES • .• with a , PILOT PENNY -PINCHER 3 LINES 2 TIMES Any Item ·Priced $50. or Leis • 642-56-78_ YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD DIAL DIRECT I • '' ·- ' . 1. •• • •Iii PILOT-ADVERTISER W;;.,..,'JUIJ 1.1970 --, 51'-'lnr.1 OR ' . 1 Wtilnt1d.,, ""~ 1. 1970 1 MR.'f.'R:OT t" ..!!!!" --· ~ <~ s-.1~. " t Ju-& IMPLOYMINT .IOISjl ' EMP\.OYWH'f ~OIS .& ,IMl'l.CIY~ JOU I IMl'\.OYMIMT JOU a.'IMl'l.O'fllnW . ~· ' C~ C._.nl ~ J ~ --• :T":"'"·---· '..::=:!.' ·-'"'•· R r ~' -ow;--,-".' ___ -'"·-••itorl•!...:._ 1 ' ~ ~ Wa~;. Man:.~ ~ ... w-•nCJll J·~·. "'""; -100 sct..i..1Mi....ti<in '7600Schooli.lni1rVctt.;,.' 7600 ~~NO TllADI -SALi. /lllO' ! ~ .... ~Jr~C",,.WE ·•·ill clton ybcuQUAUf{EP '&i<nei<'<i· ·"''CAREERS .0-relOfflce ---· Purolluro . IOl)Ol'urjtllun IDOO .i carpet Cl . . mo "'""n"' or ·-'uwr eeullve dnU.• opportonll)< ~ Good -"""""' ~ WU ' ' r-ii NOlll wo111n1 11 I St Colta:.a:nens..L8'7 tht bouts. Phone J 1 nttorial with nspanaJl)UJty, Broad Secretary ~ . '$520 50 WPM Call ~re _,. ·' Ull• ~· · 1 1K11 1 -.. ;: " 1114, 1317. Str.iiee. FranctdM ~ varied bac.klrd. 646-31!0. • fGa *1lls w/exptt.l 6lWT70 • · · ' • · ' J · ....., Cl ' 1ft • I •.: S'l'EAY' jet 'Cb-pet ele&nq;. Uons OW' .apecialt)', Quallt;y -S.CrW:1,Y • tO $500 'Weetctift ~t'90l'ltlel . ' ~ UM "r'" llMI I t, l ' lll' . ..aart<are, MUo.wlde "°"'· very _.,.,,..,. JM Want.II, (Gd sklll<. ..me lllikPJ>a.l ~·, :00 We1!Cllll Dr. * *w " llNlAl , • t ' • : ~ ~~:. ~2!:' £..'196T: . , ~omen_ · · 7020 ~cS:lr~ns!Oi!: G~ wtth drlv~ ucwe . 1 • ~.~ASSlsTUTS 1 : ' ' ' 1 C TOR ns CANCIL~ ·: in.so. Nly .,;.,..,.: Ma-ry.:irkk ,: iQo AIDES -for '°"""'~· 1...:..W ~.-·.-· $475 to h<IP, Lido. !oleo molber MORl11t~i!TIRNOON.-.&lllNU.G OP II LUXURY APARTMI , ,~ ·~\ an! OK ... ' -.... ...___ · --elderly care or·famlijt can (Fi.LI l with •summer littiviUe1 oC ' 'P J 1' ~ Cl · ..... • : ' SB-L-L 'a -~--· l'.1-1...&&.::..-1 '~l ,..::: ·0 •_ · O'l7--ii688 CU~TOM MASONR¥ Hornemmn. 5f7...-&l. ~ "'f"' '~!; ncccss. 6 chlldttn 2-11. Duties ·in. · • ' • ., ~Jr.~ ~1"1 "" ' ',. . ,._ •. ,.. ,._....,...., vrn .. _ . ' ' 1. • ~ -Spnn~h bt!Ck Wrouih Iron , . Lof~I SR y $450 cit/Cle· d<fvl"I to .m lrOm • *·..clNllAl.ATION -JHrBl•y 1 • I • ALL BRAND .NIW , ij ~~ .... --"'5 Cement ~ -,tft.~ iiO B~~lNG-Genl of. I~ ~ni, ml11 .... •exll@~.) act1Vltte1, babY,t:ltttnr. a . , . )!{, '. • ~-A ~rator dream hou,pe on .difP,lay -' 1 CARP>:'!' VINYL TILE-.,.,... 51<.32is ' pa liO<iu!"~ii~l '!'~ WY 19 ¥,P. ·to '451! el\lld ...... Call Gn-t980 · 1 lffS Naw;.t·llv.I. • · Ml•· Ma•• S roqms of gorg~ous SpJnll h rurnlll\1'41 Uc CON'flt . J;<D1!'V ....... -_. ..pol '(~. • ~ <Gd skllls, jbanJt.._(Xper.1' a1ru..S iJ « ~"-'r "lo . •, I' r ' I ' 714/6$4.2922 • 'l (was-yeg. $129~.) --. • . ' • • t ~· ·•. ..-~·· ... ,__ · NURSE. COQK. , · , Ptlltlic 'Rolatlon1 to $450 · · ~ ' •• • ... ·• ' ' ' ' · ' SACRJFIC . • ' * 5«>'1262 * '!::'.•11' & ,stor ... 6l40 "°""""' .... exp'ed. ' ' '°" "'"";·"""" iraveJI ' d~~· tflJAJ!rlnl.. ~~· ... >ax·. . CA~l.FORNIA' .... ' E . ". ·. - --~-' • ,.,__ ..... 646-'a" , Tu I 1. 1 in peraon betv.•n .2 •le ~ • , , • • •· • .. , • • . '.:) l"u ltu 'R 'torl LOCALl-.lo~dia:t.movlnc v-..n."'•'-P·. -·, J .1 J;Pl:t.·n1ur. tof4$0! nie o ·--JCorral. .._ . · ... -·-· --_ . , , •. , Ji'nR:.?fah~ "1 6675 Reas'.·~: Free ~L Ht>l.IMCltanlnr . , 10r~. ore .• ·~ak Spanish)1 ~Fatrvie~~c:M. lPROFES. Sl~NAL .Co"'pl•f•·M•~it!rr•'n••ri.'~•~roO°ffl ,Su.lt!·lcl ; -· '!!I' ill-0401, O,jl. v ••• -... :By the .i.,.. Recoptlonlll to $4llO p • .., 01k. I R•9. $ll{9.00 I .......... r.ow $1n.oo 'l rtJRNI'l'llJU: Strl119\J1g I: --: • 646-.2990 • .. • (Heavy .Pbonia, lite l;yj)e) • ~JU, ~:;ntt; "~~See It).,,,........ , sc· HOOL ·"or9•ot.1• .Sp1nish Custom· Sulit Sofe with ' ~ •. re,a .. onable P•inting,: ·, ... DENTiL HYGIENIST; Rec.pt. Typ~,, ' • $400 ~ey. 234 Fa:e:,f :~~ . ·. · ~ , • .m•t~h;n9· LOve'.S•'l~hoite.of ·b~1utlful • ·l talis: Call lU-9575 Paperflanglet ·-.... M.,. U-16.•\I00-1481'. IGd •!At."""'' • Log Sch ' ' or MDICAL •·DINT'Al l'llllONNil .• l•J;>r·~·· .1.~~lj. $ll9.951 •....... NOW $1911.oo · .l anyUme. : -:"" • ~t -• 1 . . . . _ ~llcy Typist $325 · ~ · • , ' • • · .~p1n11h 01n•nt Sets ·,.-·-······-·-.. •·•••···• t71.00 ·: rilm1ture·.I: Antiquei •A:.,lN1{Nr:., Il!l..~ F· Jobs Mer., Wom. 7100 lWlll~~natnel a: 1orms) ~:~.::di:: ~~ --r ---r-SE--S~licl '?!~·End T1blt1 & Coff•• T1bJ.1 $19.Jt_ .:~ ~Restoring.. .$350. ·ind sall =~·~ --·-----~. ---· ~":.1recLls~~>'bs to%. :m..2o19. Ev••·~--MM, WOM. '7100 ;a.a. ~ w-. 7tQO .T•l:f-c.o~~t:9~jbl• l1mp1 ,,;0,. • · ~ ~; =;===~' =*=-= P"puallon, $18. pu rm + -· C"' ee 0 ~. . · • • ORDER O..k & 'iy,ut ' ·s ·~i' • · · · · ··········r······-··· ,., W' $ll.OO • : G' ......... -· point.~~'· Call'"''" abifities . :-'ASTAL Hanlw ......... salesmm Lt.~lc. work. ....... .....,, **£ECRETA·•y I P'"" H'"9"'9.,Sw•g L•.m~· f . ' ' i ....... ,.. ' ·. . 66IO 11>!-3'9, or !03-1900. ' I • •n.l1'm ·1'te;,. • -AGENCY K. w. Wright Co, "' Ro-·210 Brigp, Coot& Mosa . ..... IR•t ·,'"49:9 " '··········· .. ···-.. ·• NQW ~ '; 'At:S..i\AllliENING I S!'ORY Sb1C & ·-~ y :mo a.,.,.;; klvd C.M •""~"~'I·' . . * PBX .Operator-Ex· EX£ U11VI.*'* CREDIT AVAIL NO ,,,c>NIY DOWN . t' for . Pro~ Gardening $99. J st6ry.' I! t d c C? :a: r -"agency . . .54MOSJ •. . HbMEWORKERS (UM!JoP' pt~~····~ ff.r. Po!R<I, ~cul·te ~tuy m· . m ~ ' 1 \; .I: &mall la• d 1 cap1 n g overhang $1491 Ae1L 1ceillrig 1 ' ., ' · · addreiiort) r Wanted. RU1h vife. 544).~ • · wllh ··~ averap skilll. fU·RNITURE : ,.rvlc<s .!oil m=. ~"'· 113. l>er rni. Min. ~ '""· TRISH HOPK ~NS , . 'c· 0.ll:.ECTO_R, "'""""''".<II· . •dd. •"l'·I * PART TIMI '* 'l)i>o :0· .·SH •100:. '!'In· . 5 . ' . . , !pg Ne~. OW.· O.ta ~71 &,~7jll9,, 4811 ~. llth, Suite 224 C.~t. .. , . K~ck, ~o ... Box µso, y M>inan aver tJ ynl of ~nt eXP,IU'. u an . . . . , •. , 1 . M~. ~Yll' Shore&. West-TWO ,·U~ ityde'nts need 642147.0 CanWn Grove, Ca. "640.. ~ on:I~ ded< Ex@Cbtive Setttlary/ X!ht 1844 N , cllU. ,I,·. ~ moot)'. :~'d .~ouse • ' _EXPERIENCED HOSPITALITY HOSTE SS new~ Clem ofc' bentftt. A'.-J~.' For a~ · .'v ewporl ''V'd . '.C.t • ·, ::t WORKERS .,.u, ..... •pointm .......... Ken ACCOUNTANTS' SEJ\VJCE.-h.u ......... lot . $1.15 hr tO ,,.,,: J'H',' :::ntment, contact> Porson. • ' • 0' . . r .......... ,~1) ..... 1 ... , woln... Cl•nnl.. l•wn 544-ltl74. ' • ' I SALARY OP.EN maturo wom•n lool<lnc for MR LEE . '"""' ~· . '. • -,.osta Me• ' 0 I . q ,;~,~. "i\Joaptn~, el;. Qokk, METICULOUS PAINT. Sr. Tax ,.eel. , lnte"'"'-"'1 ~ uine work; P~ time bookkeeper lor . Al!RY PllpQpyr;s . ,y ' . . . . ot8 n y ' ( ef1.>!ient, <al:lyllme.' $2.ftl bt. BLUE CHIP sr~tPS. JNS. . · · • to $lf,'Odl Octan1idt 757.7555 wet~mlnJ · newtometf to dnic st~. Rep, to Box · ium•r ~ 1 lwl-, Nfght. ~il .9. -Wod d •~ 'T. II 6 ·'.! 962-1967 Bet 8 Mt-12 Noon crew col. students Int.ext Xlh t, pnv. enterprise ootip. • • • your area. Sa1es e~ P · p 108 Daily Pilot ., •n -t-'· ! " daily. '"":· • houses, Exp, Docks: 675-SBU (Long ec,ch Areal aeq:1. d~ble. Must have aCr. . • . · · . ' 262o S. 'susan' St. • , ---· ~·1 COLLEGE-STU.DE .. TS blo Wasting degree mtn. 3 lo'rs exper w/ COOK. Relief, 4 day' wk. • CAIJ..;. 547-3095 .. REG. NUl'S' to flit ,in full Santa Ana (Nr JOBS .& f!MPL.OYMENT -~~ ~ ,..,_. --.--_,. · ,. Jarge ·~P-' or ,P.A.. exprr Must know all diets, 11 KOUS!!KEEPER , IO{ 5 Ume,· now, 2-3 \\'~, then . Harbor A: Warner) · ·. . , , FurnltUN :, , · i~; Year Around Profess. Lawn * WALLPAPER * in PrePJrin.r confQllda~ am-7:30 pm. PH: 63&-6150. ,aQ.ults, boo mo + tm ·It/ be on · can a.s needed. ~ SEC.RET·ARY ~ !!!'• W!m. 7100 ;--:J-• .1i. ~--... i · ~· Yd clean-up,-v.'eed!ng When you call "Mac" U.S. Corp, tax returns. re. DENTAL. l\SStsr. Latuna. bo&td. 546-'42'7 6etr . S. P!ychlatric training pret. 'WIGS 17. i'.'C. KIHu 51.Z& l ~ .. , ~P~~ St8-2'l37 548-l#t 646-4032 :tor . re1porudbilitles, Federel H~ -. El Toro area. Eltp'd !!40-8115 aft 5. , but not nee. Ho1.p l tal. EXPERIENCED Sell·..,..adiea fuhJo'!rwlga BEDROOM . miro ( NEW1 LawM, ~itlg. HOUSES, 'docks. bo1,t•, &: Slate returns + tax re-chainide. Salary open, H~RS ~plyr pays! Dee ~702. Permanent, 25 .hr;, 5-dQ by.ftaiiileonttiejobor 1:f29=~·•iOQ. .i ~~i>r.:1A;a h_ ~ ~::,~;·~i!r:'lO:t: teatth. , 83l>.l130 · Geor&e~nBylandJ\encyRF.CEPl'IqNISr.S':Yltch-.:e~"=!~:.H::.~·~~ IOclally. ·~:::. -~ esttnfue1 . ..:.:ror~~o 'call estimale "6-9752. -AtCount1nt Dept. s1ru:e . 100·-B E. 16th, S.A. 547:.o395 ·= =.i:te:~:~ 1 ·1;3 pm. Top salaryr Box C:-U SIU tor appotn4X1ent eel m1ttre11.,.,lbeets ·J "1J-2417 O( M6-0932: PROFESSIONAL. 30 yr a ' t $i1000 INHALATION '.ffiERAPIST quired. Start $325. raise in ·M 1030; Dally Piiot. ·-'46-3808 eta. elc. , , -. .. ~ *ALLEN IROTHERS exp. paperhanging & p&]n-~fWlt have~ 0+ s.-4.is J. Y'· ROllNSQN A.R:.l,T .. ~tred. Apply so·daya . Stc...tiry WOMEN;LitedeliVft'yv.wk. Choli» ol Spulsli ~: Call us for eomplete yatd ting, from-England. 968-7461 •tronr. •, l(JK'r. +supervisory Newport· leach PersoM!'I <n4) 499-l3µ. So. ctt lttn. Jdrlch "2-94TO Good skilb. Young Co. SEOO. ~!.have ov.'Jl car. Apply: or Modern Stlo1e· • . , . l.t , Coast CommW\lty Hosp. .--,, Broadway Room 410 ALL F-OR-$Mt r • ; , ~ al loy,ut !,II. .1 • EX-PAINTER. now 1 c h I "°'enllal. Will e\--entually be. · 3im Codi Hwy, s 0., . R. E. Salesman wanted Bee.ch &r!I!&, can Lor8.lne, • Sa ;.ii · No ®Wno"ptni~ oolv St ,,,. • 540-17G9 . . ., teacbtt win paint Summer com" controller of co. divi. His tmmediete Laguha,.s:mr. . : _for bea~h ~e1 ·It rentall 645-2170 Westcllfl Pm!Onne1 nta a WE-Li.K'S wARIHOU · : GE}!L Cl~"," lfp, btt ~.. ~· e~~~nship. ~~f7i~:B· private e~~er· . openlnt for ·an J ,\ N f TOR s; WAXERS. Pyramid EJchangMI 675-m ·~~· 2043 West<=Ull or. ~~~~o t;oo:r~·i:.P~~ 9JD w. ·•th st:t.: ~ta 'Ana -: "'· , r oto·tlll, · · Exp'd only. Good pa'y B.E_SPONSIBLE Sitter ::i , 2947 Harbor, C.M. . 0.Uy 9-9•Sat ·ff Stpt 11.S f 1 prln' ers. repaired. PAINTING -Ext.·Int. 18 t EXPERIENCED '' I: working cond'•' ·c.u ~aH nefded, In my home, No -· MATCHED ' p 1 . · i 646-5848. . yrs. exper. Ins. Lie. 1're1! . New~rt . SALESMAN 3.'Ml-9393 . . . . . C'l\f. 2 cJ;rildreb, 5 day1 wk. SERVICE CENTER Schools-lftstrucHon• 7600 lamps hind 'Olar tab ~: 1 LANDSCAPJNG:_ gardening, ~~~st. c e 111n 1 1 . PerlOf'tM Agency: • .•. , . LITE Hou e k et P 1n 1 &: 1:~:30. S20 54$.0066 ~It 5, Employment ~g•hcy --__ ··-· .. _ green' liPi ;:;. 11 , ~r:i. pruning trimtntng· _ a~d 133'Dover Dr., N •. I . SupetVise,2 acill qe ctr!•. RN .far Jet;,~ 11t1lfts. Xlnt ~·~ MKU• 11do -~ide ~ renovating. ~after 3 p.m. PAINTING-INT. &: Ex: t . . 642-3170 • • F€lR for '1ummer. ~· dlty. U~o "'Orking cond II. &.benefits. s.~~ ,\ fH Posltlon$•500 WANTED. -JeClot • radiant ~n tft .• 548-dJ9 . ' Hl&:hest Quality. IA..-..·est ALL' Aroand rf•taurant,belp . .:.;;. LACIE~~ Isle. Own tran1. Call aft ~ntact Director ol NUR~ Le r 22 Men & Womtn or'tginaJ cal'tOl.ll 1'32 .10 AL'S Landacaping., Tree Prices. Fully exp. Ina. Jo~ take out food stot'l!', P~e BEITER SHOES. 4 17>1453 · , ING, C.M. MemorlaLHotip. E' ~a or ... ~nlract exper, . TO TRAIN FOR 545.-0145. · · · 1' ~ al "'ard ...v.n ,. 673-1166. Bet 2·30-4·30 646-3561 ' . * &12-2734 t . xec. ~c'y . $600 R ' , i • I . . . remov · .. .re.r:-e mg. ·. · • Ll'l'E • house ~erk &: • Management exper .• Top 1w1rdlng-Hlgh P1y1ng (1) DR}:xEL bedroom N Tra•h.}lauling, lot cleanup. RETIRED Painter: 26 yn ASSISTANT-APPLYINPER~N·lG-SP"I IUpttVise 2 achJ age sirla SH & typ. ,C·AREERS AS Sl50.,12)Box1prl.rc•mat. Repair sprnklrJ!. l'B-1166 exper. Neat &:' hbnest. Non .uELPER 1'10NDAY TiiRU 'FRIDAY' -11~· in.. Lido ,Isle, Bay See ~ti)' ~·al Clerk/i'ypi•t $450 IBM Keypunch· ·tresa $15 .. (1) . N••• dinlni ' LAWN " Guden UAfe, drinker. Call 536-6fl)l.. . n ,, tront, call aft 4. 615-3104 m 6 Expe.r:Mle11/llirvlce. OPERATORS room HI '150. (~~ Ktnmore t brautiticatlon. ·Weeding & PAINTJNG & Paperhanging. Evenlnp 6-10, paf1, tlrne. PERSONNEL MAIDS : . i~A x~c Gtn'l',Clerk $345 Job Re'ldy In 6-;8 Wks 70 tt '.,lectrlt _dmt' J50.-·(ii ! <'iffnup by college students. reas. 25 yrs exj>er. Re'fer. dependa~le, Aa'e 19-31. $3.25 D"P'"TMENT L-Hou s E w o R K? .., 9:: • • • a · J>.m ~ .. l •-7 "·R <~1 hr to ~.r1. L ,..,,, •~ Exper: H.s· Bui. Cou~tllle · -..... u . 543-363. Callna.Btos ..... ,,....,-943. '" Permanwt resident Lquna Aa:ency far Career Girls typ/fillng.· FREE BAR Stools, •wlv.-i,a-i I YARD WORK colleg@ ~· I: Ext. Painting: Local ~l!f_r. All!_n !ES.2810 •2 Fashion Island, N.B. Beach wanted' tor maid 410 w. c.out Hwy ,.N.B. Placement A1sl1tance u~slet'ed In· leatherUlil , itttdent, very reuonable! tef's, He'd, ins., free est. ATTENTION v.·ork 6 dicy1/."'·ee~. 494-1196 By. appoint, . .sm:3939 500 l'l'eo.vport. Cr.nter Dr. NB No ·Age ·i.imlt n.-..~vde with hob n al ; ~ &16-6745. • Call Chu.ck. 64:l--OIJ!I. · F.quaJ oppo:rlu,nity' e:mploYer · MAID-M9'TE\. 'Sbtt~ 200 rllj 1Api)1, 644-4981 High School Not Req. trim. Colt new $49.95 e.dr l '~~~~~~ ~~.,:'" •*Pr~~~H~Noi:~,, Airline S·tew's · * DRIVERS * * 61;.8740 * •• ,.. si:ays1a ~11•n.i&01. ,;: c.1i 956-1720 ~~"flO ;;:w:-::i,:; : "ACK "* 842 "·' ... l:lere'!l the perfect liltle C'.ar No EYIMM'i j\f A I NT E'NA N CE ?.tan, * ·NO li1ne, e.~p'd onl!f. See Je~. P . 11 I I R "'811 lainps. Green A:ntlqo""' •l ,-;-, ' · ..,.,42 for you a 1009 Triumph GT-6 -...--· .ence matun: Sepil retired, e;'lper. . 2:190 Newpt, C.i\t ··er ersoni n erv •w eq. stl'l't'O, 4J11/(m. 2 Orarfd l JOHNOON'S GA.!J.DENING Photography . 6110 4 15~.,,ithoverdrlve Ex-Necessary!. ~t'.JpM. Sun~ofl. P,leue •£ • SINGLE needle: & •-'•I k~Y PUNCH ~illr: c~n. 8'·11ortl."'ief&l f -tipg, iiprtnkJera. 962-2033. Reasonable. Phone ·.'Gordon .lake car in trade or fll'!AnCf'. • . .f'ftOf'd.·A·pp!.. . 17002. Beach Blvd .. ·H.B. . • . m,~ch~ 'odpe~tonT wa~ .ACADEMY • 11'Y'!"ll.&,'•-· twin .... .:: .. ' •'. • y ..... ca ... a ......... pllU> CUSroM paoiiXli<APRY Ira 'clean (UOV 3/o ). w!li ~bovo clwt ~ ••Y'' 1.ono· R•n•" 11""· " 1per1ence ~--~ .Call 646-6400. ' J' .EXPERT Japanese garden· * 847-6745 * ~ private part)' call S46-40Slor .YEL'LIQW CA.l ';rCO. MAN' tOr v.-oman wl t •h '*Necessary ni • .._""r o • .,y. op pay, 280"'No. \Vll1bire Blvd. fe\-~~~04 · tab::~! (ng, Fre.e estt Complete 494-9f13. ·. 188 &'16th St. orpn!atlonal ~bill!)' to 1 , ' ::,uct!On Pl., N.B. ~tl&Helm set, couch;lltd. 2lH" '. yard ~1'V1ce. 646--0830. Pl11terln1. P•tch, ARE YOU .Qiif.i Misa ~~ "IOt'iAl., club". Low Today'1-cqmpetitton is sUft SHARP SEcRi:rA.RY Dl•covef . Gre•t·N-.W Av.e.: l!o. ~. c.,n.1 :-... :; (omplett Yard C•rel _R __ •!"' .. lr '880 · ExPERfiNQ) 1>19!' Lons•hounl 4EM-6701. -)"lthout iproper.guldance . C Wltfi .. CUSTOM ' Wood bar · w1ti .~ · J~ ... '837 --·-BEA"TIFUL77 ' D FI It S'I' ... . . . you can ••II nu: ""' )11th .,_ the '··-L o""-1 .. · .~, •""i ,1 '"1 .,..,.... ·*PATCH PLASTERING . U • MA]'lAGEiR' want~ for -n•1•r• '. the power of a mulU-nill-Im' beautiful Nyfroslt ottlce. 1 ....... .., ·-.... """ ,..,~ ~~LEAN-UP SPECl~LIST All types. Frtt estltnates ll'1 all In the eye of th~~ Hlllimark Ca.rd I: Gift 15hop 1 i. Free No Fee. lion dollar PU15J.ic co. be-JS.35, attractive, well amoin· .A,_IN£S. =I ~rm~., •t~ ~: !j ~owing, edgtn&, odd jobs. Call 54Q..6825 bolder. Check the TV co~-in the Fquntal{l,Valley area. *~ ...... Mktg. Mir ,11M hin~ you-the only way tO ed;5.Yri. v:perlence, SH 90, , ~ • . . . , "-' 1 Reuonable. 548-6955 'ml. )'tlU watch and ii you ' Af,ter 6 Pt\t, callr833:-1092. Strong bkgrnd In large home 10 1 ~P· . · typing 10 ExecUtlve. rtlon-A n&tunl for•young .peopie H~tJSEFl!L of. »ew. li16d. el !.I, · feel )'OU'h! u pretty u ' J;'Vi:t'D h•lp 1 f appli•nct' relall dl11trlbutlon, As an as!oc(atf' of, and un-P'rl 9 to 5·30 Pl{ 64u-" ho tiOm funtltutt e-.. 11111• , GARDENING: Land clean· Plumbing "90 kome ot !hose .-.pJe call uii. "C'lo..... ;1 1 °'"!"" lmalpu ,..ae-Eb(bt ... Welltem States,. der' the ~gis ot pr~esslon· • . · · : '""'· w want excitement plust 11 · ''"""•· ~· -, J!PI· Spier sys, mto.cement -·--"'----"-' r-v ' ry. 1• a e or e e. M l4M al 1alf'sman and fmancial * STUDENTS * Ticket ag~t! Air trefght? now Sl!l. ~i1·1 01 ; v.'Dl'k. Yancey, 6.i&-5860 HERRIN PLUMB: CAL!F.,~AS.TING CO. W. l8th .St. C:!'lf.'. *~ ... ,.rv. .r. . tycoon H. w .. IMighi. re· NEED k JOB? Stat1p11 a1en11 R"se~· "1J-4l0, -: GARDENING & Landscape Speciali.st in addltlcnii,-remo.. la conftmiing It• ~arch tor FAT & UGLY??? CoOrdlnate Ill stt'Vlce & re-no~. c;tllf. ~.E.· bfoker,, POliUons now available 1'1f' tlons? Rarnp or travel agent·? LIKE new:-2 extra fltm'-• 81 in dels, homes, Reas. 548-0960 e~ryday people who have . pair work ln ·8 Wnltm entrepreneur and commun-eollege a: hl&h 1 ch 1 We'll trsin yoo. tor these long tWin ~ .aetl ef : aintenance, Free est, 1st aft 1 P!\ol. a desire to work'On TV orifyouai-e.~ptOti&bly~'t Sta~formajor1!V, Radlo, lty leader, YoU wi n learn ituden.ts with tut ,;.o ind more, day or nfte. We framew. $45 set,· Eve .J : mo. ~1 prla!. Call 847·1605. modeling jobs. $75 lo $125 U!lf )'OU. ' Stereo etc. Mfg-dl1tr. · how you may lnltantly 1uc-__ '"" ., __ ~ ng Incl·· .. -.-: 1 1 LANDSCAPE maintenanct, WATER ~eateni, dliposers, per dllf. No~ tti you,e~r. CALIP. CASTING ·CO. *Serylce Mas:.··.,., 12M ~-·: ' · '' • ti;~~· ""'"': "" part ~ placement ·uslsf. 548.fi055. • ' ' ' ~ est. 1st ino. ~i prlee. etc. :~:r h~. * FOR, Orf CAl\rEIµ 111 mntinuirtg--tts· M8rl:h' In .9110111 ·bkp'nd -Tn teachlTll, ~ Z 1 ie..::t:ercw::u~~~ CRED!o-TEC, iNc. 4941750 ance. . . . PAJ~ c wing backed!' n;'JM ~j Call Sfl-1605 . ~ PLUMBTNG REPAJR C. AUDigON _* Orange Co. for a variety of tntlni!'ll."1)' *° ~ ·itch· 1a15 : per .mo. · e S·T U J) EN T-Ex:p'd-ti; ':~t.!N.~:t: =~le:'~~!~ t.~1}·; .'I~ ~1, J./&PANESE Garde"nl11g N . b ·'I ·ALL <714, 835;8282 .. fYJ!t'.s,for~.lnmq.mo. nidana, MIDW . • c!atimac',car plan it ueiSt with ·111w\ng Balboa , .. _.;:r_--;,~-'-'.,.· 11:~,.:;;~ 'eacl\ 6~ 4 , •• ~ct. Neal .. ~. Cleanup • o lO too smou 10 AM. to 6 Pl'lf dellng, TV comrnl'i. & ind, once. · Pt ltisul 6n.aso7· WlUl:r ..,,... i.,,,. ,, -~"1'1 . ,.~ yd. maint. 968-2303 . e &t2-3128 e ' BABYSIT11l."R li\-""t-in,. 4 films. Gttat pay, pt time, Wiii lntervNw +. crot.ip; He~h insu~ ' n a. . student~~. ·• ' a,.RLY'" Amer. 6' ,mofa· i\ 'j · ---· children. Roorn. tiOanf'. A: We are client paJd, no tee. 11\lt f i-1. I Sa't. ~,000 m or' medieat, SU1'1MER • · · · 2 swivel rocker cbaln. '?nl ,;; Gefter~ ~Yjc~ ' 6612 ~ • .,;.a.uril -a·· .. , 1 ~ small !Wary, Call an.16:30 Not a. &ellool. , · , •By ,Appt. Only life ·•nd •eel nt • .S:ALEi .* AJrlln• SchoolS P1e,lflc ,SlOO. 2269 AVaion C.M,· " i 1 . -. .Repair·, _ a,. 6~a-927Q _ , ... J • • , -· • · FREl; + Unlimited fjnanctnr pro-· Att big 'With AVON. 6111 E. 17th, Santi Ant ·y nor.I.-~ · l APf CLEANING ~ Painting -. ---TV ·s·cnEEN T~ST eon··-or" __ _,, tt1u--to vlded by .com~. Ule Your spare time, 1ellhl&'.' ~~~543-659' Ulltd, M.~. 1.fatch. low'~ '', · · · FIBERG"SS · ho .._ BABYSITTER pt t im e -" .-..... lie'"" "'c + Jnctntiv11 ·for }la-AVO"'S o .• · II · I '· •-• -Rui Sha.mP,:JOl~~I: LHe ....... 11 wen a _J.1 • ' PH: !114) ~ ANGUS GORDON. wailan Va-ton.. C •:,1 '7\lm_"'.:ert llnetrlo CLA~tN-fi IMtruct.lon: S'.15 .. Pvtpty,.53()..83.?7. 'I,", Repal i1 • .' R'~MARC pullmans. SJ&.8915' ask for l'\fesa •Ve~ arM.. ,J •chi :>. ..... osmc•CI a..... o e ea ' 1 $ERVI€ES. 847 -6688 Herb , children, hl'll 8.30-3:~,:it!f'i 10 AM to 6 PM. I'EE JOJ3;, ALSO CALL· NOW Eatii' JOti ·of SSS · Call~ Begin t1 ,-.Intenntdiale • DELV'CE Frtgld&lre •retrtr. :: --req'd. 54fi-5429 aft 3:30' : FIBERGLASS I a Y· J. &. Plerc.e ' FOR • ' -54()..~/~1 . J\fu1!c theory. Your b>me Box sprlnp, matf1., °" L!; , Ed's •Cle:anln&-Servlce ~ew1n9 6960 BABYSl'ITER..-Part tinu!!', ., • nc11· ••. d . .1885~= ArMncy·~~ra> . FULL ·DETA'l"5. TELEPiiO~E OPERATORS ~2-~::· Reuonabte.rat~s. lamp!I, misc. ~U. "~ .• Carpets • Upholstery -Win--' . ~ & ('Vt'!. C(l~t are:a. ,up. sa '-"' ,. .. . . ' . Mr. Stanley (714) 835-3233 Mature Women· ~ ' ' Vl~TUE Bl'OI. dine~ ~. :: dows-Floor-Cam.:54~1 QUALITY yoM'~e al~• cai1arti!r5, 6'15-6226. · ', talllnf ·exw. i.,p. Mlinag8i'n9nt Tr•titff · 0pen.1De;ys •Graveyard, wkendl, 12.1 SWIM .. i.esso1111 ,g.lvep with leaf, 4 cha!n,Jannlcia,~: HANDY~fAN.~Painll"S',· fen. 11o-anted. Dressmaktni • BARt.IAID EXPERIENCED ~· ·.·FF! · ·Good Math.AbiUI)' • 2 yrs. s&Jes ' e Afte:rtioo • 3 das 3'-ll Prlva.te/,group. W.S . .J. Red top. $40. 64i..n82 · ,.. • cing, riMnJ. rnaJil t . al\enitfons. Key-Sa?· 1763 Jl-30. A~IY 1 pm to 4 pm l,n pe~~. ,ED-ctillege'". Ctll-IAM 1~0; • ..... OMNG ·* . . ~7 ' . CXotl Ir._tr .. 673-l06'7. _ rLORAL eaq chalt $25'~,.,. :; 6<&-1809 or 646-9900. ' otange Ave., C.M.. 6'5-1292 " Tho Flam• !Worn · 1880 INDUSTRIES w .. jc).~ Po .... nne! Apncy, ' . . ' . ~ •PHoN" ,... MERCHANDISE FOR ln..,i 9' x u· ........ :: u CREATIVE F.<SHIO~S Monroyla, c.M. ' , • · ,. ""3 W'.lt<llfl or, NewJi"rt POR ·~~·ISTAY,E· T_;,;. ·-~ ~-;_ton~ SALE "AHO TRADE __ ."'!}pad. 175. "3-81114 · , \: H• ling 6730 e1.0omuo °'" BARMAll).Y"""' ~ ,1. IN~. 2101 Dover Bw:h.. . . ~~L SP.ERSON Lona't.alf .OK.'1!8-llm F -.. , Bfi!GE '°""""""' 'vo ~y :: Cl~r~~ :f=~~::: .=:~::·~~· ~A:..OOG.NE~~co~CE~Sll· OP ':ii.·~l!~~J;:;: ~.~~:.~::~. ~~~~':r31~;1 -;·~~~~·~,:; "\'o;':g•f;: '· :~ iultJ. Jteasonable , SES T rr.i:. ...... ...,,. LJJUnl!Q. apon wa.-.., -........ ofn~' P'~rri°ffv~ i' •'t ·.·: YARD I 'Gar. ·C I e. an up. * 53 ,,_ 1862 : * NUR · AID~. aln-3:30 562, We~t 19th St. C.M. . comPietlon ol t?aln'r. "Mr CoRaaN ~ tington Center, Hilnt. BCh. .r nvin. MODEL O~ _ • • , Remove tre:e8, tvy, trash. pm Park Lkld Com'l.iele(!nt rou. PART TIME Ea Smith" 7lt/B62-5661 ~ ·~ mE BCUE BEET Includes: Quilted ... .I: Jtefln'll Mx«I -""" • Grade:, backhoe. ~6 --· --·· -~, He1;p. 1~45 superior Aw, up to~. hr • m Nitnlrr. . • 171· . 573-!(904·· DINNER COOK chair, 2 end~ l:,Olilllee $t19,SO'e Jldl'n•d ... ~' H.(UUNG il. Gen '! C11~Up. Tlle~~··~.k . 974 ~P~ 642-UlO. cau ~~y' BRUSH, :S145' ~ RN~ .. ¢•llf, 1.a.... "!' S.ALF.SWO~iA'N needed. Start Pl. -per shift tableb!= ~: ~ J!~in, $2;11.50 e ·we Lawns mowed. Rn1. rates. • vthe. T1:illll! Tile Man * · Full ti 12 PM to 8 .ut ihU MWit have experience. Ap-T•.a.. Da i.:or.. • •-tiave 111! Jaral!lt aelecflon Exper. 6U:--56J9 • ~ Cust. Work. Jnsfan a:.repa.in. •BUSBOYS, 18 I: Over. Hn: JI nie w:::l4!',dNI clerk, AfPLY In . . t ply in perion., .l"ACKIE:s VJP••I ftCeft ~ I: Jna.!.,t;r• 5 ·Pt of. med bftlCe 'f\lm ' th this i( HAULING .i1r;i gart.p clean-No Ml too amt. Pluter pa.-6-U P?if. Apply, 801 E. ~~1{:lo y, Box P.·108 HUNTIN:,.QN· IEACH F~i;>N CENTEft, . ,7~ Art you looklrw for a new dUW. ~; ·Ir 4 bS.-~ "·, '' J • • • ·~ upg . By college !ltudents. ua. LiUin& shovo-er repair. Balboa Blvd. Bal}>oa. . • , ..,....,,. .-~ t _. . Huntlniton ~ttt .. Hunt. ·~ Qatw_n, or a pxt UMd b&ck ~ ·, 1 , • ~ -Mahan, Drsk "[ 543-7ai.1. Calina ·Bl'OS. 847-1~7f846.0'Zl6 Credit -·'GAGE LAI . ~ONV~LJ:SCINT ~. . .'., tranaROtta.Uon ~tr P>eue ~MPAR& l,T.~.95 .. , ·r aWtiot:t ~vd.'. , 1. .. 1 =+ .. . ' SUPERVISOR . HOSPITA~ SAL ESL •oy l•t us h<lp ... , icloct call $3'9 ' '' • -612·8« . ' .\ TRASH Ii: gan.fe clean-up. T *IOI ., •m E II \ . '~ EXpmence«'onl Sa1uy um Delawani, H.B. • ~ ' 5'6-4052 or 494.1m3 No down.Pmt~ OnlY "' ,,., I Mon.-Sun. $10 •'load. Frtt op .. . ~.-.• ·-JIC9 •nt ..-rtUI;' ' to''$81XJ Jer '~lb up NURSES· .RN'•lt,..1·30 Im Experienct'CI read,y-to-w~ • . ~·· . Wa,t.K'S wA"&HOUSI 1 ..... eteec.IUYe&i s .eStimate 548-SOP. TOPSO~ NI-1__.,,, d L.A. firm re.loc•tJ"I ri , A 1 In · bHt n' 8_,;_1 Excllln& Udo 11'19p. Exc;t!I· * TY.PISTS * · em" w •th St Si'!.nt • gold naup~o A Ja ~1 ·J' • ......... n .., ......... e Or• • County , t;' 1 'Plot .~mm a , "" time. ,11.Q...-RN· , lent · le k rTOUnd-• •• . • .na matcl;linr exe:cutlvt ,t MeVING, Ga.nae ,clean-:uP. red?t'Ood ad<kcl, 83T-TOOO or ng . • ·z ._o:··PRODUC'flS t-11:30 'p~, 'PJtt aaiary A: ~· P~~/796-3"; tu · • ~mer ror . • )VAREHOUll-F_.ULC ' eha!Hi, I 1 nia te fi tll_I: Ii. lite hauU.ng. Re190na~e. 495-463 · * Permanent ~ltion' 1 • 3190·'PµUman· A~, ~n. · , 1 ~ / a ~porary job Sofq ,j; chairs Or Bedrm 1~cte.1arl5d chair.' 1 -h~' 1 , Free e11ttmatt1. '&IS.1602. -= * Top pay • . Costa Mesa; ~If. • U~ new ~hip. * 8.',LQWUMAN • . toctayl · • ae:tt,.Y.OW' cholte ~. Klnp l'\"etn 'chair. 'Ail Ukt new. :• -~· m; !!:..• Serlk:e ~ • Advancement ofiP1Vtini'1 Equal ppportunllY emplO)'tr P.:;_~mp~·~;~tct: MA~ ~I:~ tJme 8;tdrm ettorlOfa & loveseat 64U43S btwn 8:3o'M 5. , Houncl•<lftl"I BOB'S TREE SURGERY *Localed Colt~ !ksa • e GARJ?.EliEI\ TRAINEE e G. b: . , So c!.t· Plaia•aft 2 ~I W .. ttrn Olrl Inc. 1 $129, 1)'0QI' chotee-. Guartd -,.._,,~ .• -._ ~fesa· Cleanln&: Strvict Is back ottering the u.mf! . . NA ex,per. is tll!C. Xlnt opp. , ' . -, 'f9l1 ~hur Blvd, f'lfril a. .•tow1, ~. ~~ _r~Mf: · .. J..1. ca wjndn: 0 I Fine Quality TrH Service Fiii )'OW' needs ln. job· WE m.tl ~ NUJlSF.S Nl!tded·tor private S!J.J:S . ' 'Newport Beach ~ 13$. ' ' . , :. ! ~' ( T; rpets, '1. oon, f c. * 541>-3'799 * . ~ lttady, c1ependa1>1e Ce-nenll du_f>' 't ·eVf.ri type.' 'RN'• W E 'L L !;ltabliS}'llld (14 540.o32S ~. ~· on Hoole:fula l, 'tmM'ittt, Royal *: RH. .I: ~mc'L StMlll , .. 'Ol"ken wflh 'exper, ill the • c.• S u . LVff11-..·Prl.c. -AMkr. All tears>. ,~al Estate-oftlce .. , From model homa:.-e•lale&. • ~-~ ~ s.-:• i · Xln't ~"!'!'!!'""'"' TR.rn, .. ~ trim, cut, field of ~ll We ha\'e. ....~.• nR. &tUtii. ,ea1r •rtY• bour. needs Alts people. Private •' WAITR-s wfll .aepara'-',.Tem\I, • ~... ~.'I 1 _,,,_ 1tump1, ~. hauled. ,, variety of Jobs il hn ayall, LaJtt', ei(pandlng cbaln needs Lncoul111 , Nunes ·Rt&latry ~ ll phone:._ Top comm.JI-~~ ~ION CENTER u_.:..-L-LI I '*' APT Q.EANING * rn e:xp. f'llll1 lM. 642-4030. , full a: part time MIJ>. Temp. 642.-1955.. • ' 1 ·~· Floor time. Good Miil. • · Jta E,. 4th ·St.~ S.A. ~ ~ a..lt Fast a: thorou&h 66-1164 DON'S TREE SERVICE All For appointment and. Int~ • i:"'nn. Age l!t.ll 6 Mo'1 NlfflS~: LVN • 1'Ull ti~. ~.traffic, Call tor in~w. Experkinced Clf'Dl 9-9 PM . SUN l.~ FA'JtnERWUE oPta 'bilUi 1 _l 'wu11arn1 Cittnln& Serv. · b'P". Liie t Ina. nee Es-view. plea~ caJf~nny, tie:. resident mruift.d.. • ·, Ba,yvtew Conva.le.1ee~t W. E'.·L~yer J'\alJ Timt KJ1n1EN tel, roonf wt1ite rotlillfrtl and b1aMt. ... I TROJAN M4INt~C0. tlmates. 642-5584. twn 9-5 P~I. (714) 646--9331. 95&-ml J11n R.yan Hotpital, PH: ~. RU,r. ftS.3928 Eves. J7.M517 timitca !Able I{ 4 ~ OttetUer i...ttr, 1'0 11• , Clomp! hooOecl•""""" olc • ~ COLLECTOR Small clllma, Gen'I Dfc'to $500 Offlco li\ii-S~RITARIES Apply In ..,,.;.,only Oholr. l1i0; i!llck ""!'top stale "!"!'<\ $31). = : aptJ,.Bonded. i2t31 mW. Upholste '"° a.tu1t be able to t)"pe. C&U l~tere11I~ ~work In To S&iO. Know Bookkttplrc .' RJ(~ Ii JH[ l""'£R ~~co~ .\table, ll ''Br\llb 'A 8".t" ' 1 BAY A: Beach Janitorial l'ABRIC SALE . l'llr. Younr at CoHe<:tlon Pk'uMt . N_~ .Beach thnl TN.I BllPCe. Ab&e ,to WHEM YOU WANT ll8 rriakhlnr end wll 1100. mlldfl. S»; Aft ~ hi~ ':If Carpets. windows, tloon. 2SllO . mue Chip 1tamp1 Burea\. of Wt1lm1 OrMce medk:aJ ~otlb!I. Top benea manap ·amaU · otlke. ~ on tt~ aatinmenta &4S-4653 aft 4 oond. ·5f5.'.0145. . t etc, Re:o: A: Commc'I. 6f&.t401 tJtE&.. ~J>C divan l cha tr County, &U-7'11l. • • tlt1. •Call ~ ' Vmta, ·~u.. .... MS-;rni Wntdltt VOLT ~· 18 Falhklo I~ CUST'OM S' ll()fa A: n'lt1.teh, -._, • ~a\ • $59, lnclude11 fabric le labor. BUSIEST nw1&ttpb.ct-tn SS7-61.~ Abitail. Abbot. Per.. ftt"ON'tl A.e:-~ ZU Wfllt. l"1t•pt PtrlOl'llMI , NtwpQJ't ~acb . IO'l'f tet.~·vt1~t4 ~ 1 t ~ck G•r~..!!_le 1111 I I I 6755 All wof'll dooe tn S ~ tpwn. TM DAILY ~JLOJ' llOnl:lr:l pncy, 230 W. War. dlff Dr. N.B. 3Mll Camf>'I' Dr., Suitt 106 , • pillows:, chair A m~tch. kt,_ V.OVINC Salt! ., ~'!'---·-J'recl •stlmate. 82I-M'i'6. CWslf~ed 1ecUon. S' v'e ,.,,,.Sui~ 211• Sant. Ana. OON·T, 1Ji).S1! WISH , ~ Ne.,.-port Stach 546-4141 Wi\l'l'RESS; l!:xp'd, 'part ~~ ~ ' ' 11enu. '101 . • "-: ~ i ntONING Jn ncy home. :1 OAIL'X PILOT DIME -l money, 11mt J. dflll't b)' DIAL alJtG.t GCJ'.«18., Charie ~lalililp tor JOUI' ~.'Nm 1bo1e White Elephants dme 20-3ll hn "a wlc. ApplY steiiON! Someone 11 5'8-1340. . iM ' , 1 : ijr. Dl"ellm•klnc .I: alter'll· .. LINES eoac you~ P!~ •hoy,p t nc lrpm,.. J'O!U' yoar.ad,~l]h•n 1lt'bl.ck and ~nd srta~ bu3'I ~-k>dq'1. ln'8 oub.tl)nl • E>all.f Pilot: ln pen10n, F.W. Won)wnrth 1fatchtna tor lt. Dt•l 'I lbw. MS-'i&tl. ISel 1·.tjj. \ . ;,. ·-armch11lr. •• • lillten te·•lbe.phone <rlnKf -· • -Clasalfttd Adi. Dlme-a-4Uw adll ' ():), %112,Harbor Blv.t, C..M.1 lff.J618 todqt ,.,. ~" DAJt,.Y..JIDDI' WAlll'-...wi'I -.. ,j ·-- \ I • • , ,., --' .. . . .. .. ~ llAllY I'll.OT Wo!-. Ju~ 1.,1970 PILOT·AOVERTlSU· J• !'RJ~~~!l°"i!ut~~61~:!<!!Rll:-\~~HANDISE FOil MIRCHANDISI POil -------ll'ITS an.I LMSTOCK TltANsPoRTATl~=f!!~~~~~!:J!!UIUPORTlTION AND TllADI SALi AND TRADE SALi AND TllADI SALE AND TRADE -;F;;::R;:E;;;E;;;T_O;,;;;;:Y;-O-;U;.;l ~°"'~''.._ ___ _;112~251 Boat Slip -int 9036 Mini Bikt1 ,T:..:ruc=k::.•------ MI II 8'°° 2 BtautlfW remlle cat., --• -1 ~ k IOOO PIA'ftlture IOOO Sporting Good• asao CU ... STOM-JEWELRY ....... -.... """ "' PRECIOUS Poodle p u .. SUPS Avail . ...., or WI, TACO 100, • mo'• Qjd. "" '64 vw Pie up qualified home no aman AKC Ow.mg itock. $50 25-60 ft. Newport Bay. $225. Sell $165. 2400 y._ GUNS-1\38 S!\V 6', taraet Rinp, earrtnit & petdants. children. Aho • k 11 t e n I, 54~. Write Dally Pilot. Box Marina. NB. ~ms (OTU 3461 &rlpll. hOlstl'r ~. SI sa:w Let ua modttn.i%e yoor old Varioul aps &; coton. AKC BaaMt Puppiu P-1Dl2. . BONANZA, Brand new ---$199 . HELD' :OVER! Dotecllve modtl No. S6 jtv,'ell'y. CU&tom casting, 54~1"6 712 $SO. ~ • ' Run 1 ff!. $90 v w wJbotlter $65. 38 sp, Del'9 Cuting supplies Cut SIG~ MO'mER t I: klttena Ottd ao.t Serv1ce1 "37 133-3592 Harbour ringer, nickel plated $$5.. Rock hound s11PpUet Reai Id bome.c; Blktwht main; TRANSPORTATION J'iberalaes &: Gelcoat BONANZA ·3 hp, needA little • • • ' .>NLY · 4_ MORE· DAYS I S•le ef eclll pieces, cllscontinuM rentel Items ml .. m11tchecl sets. ~ 38 automatic Colt. pat. 11Uc prices. • Ir: 2 calico. Sweet. alfect., •--is & Ya~t -**Re-'-** work. New dutch I: x"' l81ll BEACH BL., 842M35 1897-1902 170. 35T SAW Opon Tu" thnJ Sun -""" I _... GTON B•" •01 magnum 3.5 1nch w/holslcr CJosed Mon yer:v lnte:lli&:ent. 67l-M14 · Fwie EaUmates 548-1152 e111. incl. $75. 54&-6538. HUNTIN ....,, $85. 41 Mqnum Ruger rlfte SM GEMS eves. 713 CAPTAIN POWFJ..t.. M.ini..crall. 4 HP '67 CHEVY % Ton, 6 cyt, wh1h0ulder pad. $85. Pvt. mo Hllrtlor-BIYd ll·A PUPPY Mixed breed r~~ lJcermed .. Radar : LiJran Boat Cherter f039 Brias I: Straiton. Gd oond. 8 JI btd, 11tPp bum.pt_r, 6 We •rt the ules outlet for thlone n11tlon's l11rg· · party. contact Andy Brown Coetll M * 549.2039 1 ~ks old paper trained 30 Yeari ~p. II.ii or power'. FOR CHARTER SlOO. ~7972. ply on &. oU road tltt:s, .at furniture rent11I corpor1t • home. 646-6 9 4 2 Bui. Na looking for a hom e. ~ Sport F1ahing t:rlt_ hitch. 30&00 ml. Xlnt 642-0010, Offers t.'Onsldered Rettr Of CoU~-&nter 8J6..4493 7/2 Oulde Mutcan &:.,Centnl 42 ft cabin cNiler. S!eepa 6 Motorcycl•• 9300• cOOd. $14tif.551-'f3fS <>c;:~l:o:i .~~~~·. $10 each while they last! on total. 5 Puppiel 6 wks oldi-mother American waters .. alaG FOl' pvt, cru~1 throu.gb>ut ---'------- '4"1 wbt CoJUe, Fattier mix of lioensed mllltl~nc comme Southern Cahr. Daily & ~ Jeeps 9510 l gold 9' sofa & love seat, Lab&moyan 49M145 alt. 6. clal pUot, land • tea,. Ad: WeekJy rates. For res. call • .,.. tff.MK -·• =========! new $412 · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · sal• $145 set. MJscell•~• ~ 113 mlnlstrative experie!U' 642-577?. '64 INT't. Scout. 4 x 4, Ewn.. 1 green 9" so{a 4' love seat, LARGE Refrigerator, elec-Sett of references Wri~ * COL..UMBIA 311 * HO~ 1.ngs, 541Hl34 new $412 ..... , , , ... , . , ...... sale $14S set. SPECIAL SALE tric. needs aoap & wattt. Box M 1060, Dally .Pilot. For charter $450 wk. Ill Rec.-.1t'n Vthlclff 9515 1 orange crushed sofa & chair, THURS JULY 2 Youn . 615* Poppy, Corona "BY OWNER" * 675-8900 * P.'l:Bla.11 a .._ER., new $312 .•..... , .............. •• salt $89. 7:30 PM del Mar. '112 SELL. lease or le aie 2i' Trojan Dy Bridge Sedan lll&""""" 1 brown sofa, new '210 ...... : .. • .• sal• $39. Fine fumlnl.re trom estates, PART Siaf!ll!9e 1 Tabby purchase. 40 fL -T. s. ful. equip. sips 6. SBS-day. •65 Econoline, rebuilt en&ine, 1 gr~n_8.' .. JQQ_$e eillow back sofa,___ t bankniplciti, and..ttpoue1o rriaie. 15 mo'i, -rll!Uttted:, Wheel~r. SwHou~ -with -"50 "''k. M&-.91Xn. autom.tUc, lop opens to new $259 · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · • · • 5ale $7 • 11ions. One Spinet I one up. playful k active . Needs gd Uy-bridge S., D.F., elect rd. . 9040 stand IOe box, stove $1650, l brown & green sofa, new $239 ... 1111 $59. 9 rii;:ht piano, late model elec. bOnlt'. ~644-0111. . 7/3 Nu ~· .2-300 c:u.b. -i~ F11hlng Boa_l_•----1.!!!:::~~~~ll'!I"'~~ 1962-10:.li. 1 7' green sofa w / silver leaves tric orpD w/petttlSl.ion. col. ==-------I ;;c~~;;;;;;O;;;;;;-r;:;:c:::;;;; tercepton & recen1 major --~==-=="m=---1 •~ b Ir .,12 I $119 TV Spa !sh t recs KIRBY vacuum w/all at· BABY BUNNfES. Good ~· Xtras Pllll XXX Make oU . 1T Flber&la.u 25 hp motor, MUSf Sell, Leaving State; TEtl'f CAMP °' C a 1 new .., · · · · · · · · · · · · · · He · or, 1• n 1 e ' ,.,,,..· · ud 1 Black and 2 white wnh W-kdays ., .... ·_,, ~~ contro11. ~""'\ No trailer. '69 Honda JIO, Ex-"--1 W/ADD-A·ROOM, 1 7' blue !olid sofa w/ chair, desks, bedroom aet., bunk ta ... ~,ent. incl lne handy Pl call '"" ...._,.,~o. """" 2 _... ~~1 ~ * 002-2081 new $312 ..••••............. , . • sale $119. beds. dinin& room aets, clllna. obur u;r.·50Talre.,.,~"mo' .paymor •paynts ~:SS;P<>ts. ease 113 893-8405,~:;:;~·...,,------l :=<r.;.<;34=;=· ====== ~:in~iles!iJ :OOW:::· ~n ;..,...~ Bl -"·-• b' J 1reen 7' sofa w/cbair, new tl79 .. sale $49. c.abineta, butreta, divans, ... TRADE For your land eq, lt--1 Sto -a V• • • ~·I azer·WIUWI, 11' • b I 559 dinettes, canob>' btda, mat. off for only $32.50. Call PORTABLE BBQ w/cover 35, Ohlson il' 1 SI uv. r•si._•____ "ktt,.;;p;;:call="' .. · ;•)~=-'-.-::= 1 tires. loaded. f g~~ :::r ~~~:: & nch~~~~e~ $195 ::.: $69: treue•, re(rigeraton, freez. 543-9335 anytime. & cabinet. ~il~r hitch tor S, hd, · ~ey~ ~ui1i'; ;, DRY atorqe I: launching '59 TRflJMPH tiger cub, :m ~~,...,-'"-~"90"1~--c-l 1 green sleeper sofa & chair, ~r. washers I: gu dryers, LADIES dlamond dinner :_;;;rc1 Fairlane ~3 714 / 9 s 5-18 81 (! ay s, for small sailboats 12• &: cc, runs aood. $170. Trail '69 DODGE Van. CU&tom In· I $69 olfice deskl, new carpets ring, set wi th 1% karat . . . 114/982-4832. up. 28th St. Marina, 2002 bike tor deer bunters, $§. te:r. Elec. refrig., new tires. new $195 ••.. ' •...•. ' ' ' ... ' . ' ' ' . . •• • • and much more! center diamond, 2 diamonds CALICO kitten, 1tr1ped kit· 21' SURFING OUTRIGGER Newport Blvd. 673-6606 54U12'J. . Tape deck. Bob 673-2098. End tables & cocktail tables . , $5 & up each. -1ii karat on each side. tens 13 onlyJ. Men Vertie. Custom built by Ph i j -==-======= 'tl6'Nqrton 'l50cc Chopper Big selection table lamps ........ $2..SO 4 up. NO SAL&.: J'RJDAY NITE Brilliant cut Saetifioe! ~ 545J.3842 7/3 :Edwards. S200. Needs work. Mobile Homes 9200 1 bad rod Dinette tables & chairs •..• $19 up JMr set. ly to Box P360; Daily Pilot. Sly Te1Tier. fem dog. Beige Call after ti:OO pm. 67""a-0430 Best offer over $575 Bunk beds, new $9S ....... ", "•, ,.1. $69. WINDY'S , AUCTION FRIGIDAffiE ''"" "'"' mg, " Black. Lo"g hair, Lov.1 14' Mltoholl Flbergl"' oot-* New!"> rt l;larbor * * sis.9861. 675-m7 * Box springs & mattres1esr •• •. • ••• $7.50 Heh hood, bltn. flS: Port 1tereo, children 54&.-0813 b d R t 1 A few remainini'biobile home '68 HODAKA dlrt b 1 k e, 2-9' piece corner gfoups •••••••• $69 &,$149. COME BROWSE AROUND $40; Slenol;ype m'acb, Beautiful, wh &: b1k, & white wrnd~hleld,m trl~on;%;o'. spacesinoneofCalif.'1fatt. fiberglass tank&: seat, ex· THE USm FURNITURE FACTORY :>:175\; N<wport Bl"'. l•xtbla, ribbon•, tapo, llOO: kltte"' to ..... hom" Malo 67>-8922 "' "'°wl"g """'" '"""· pa"'I'" chamber. 13<" ol. 1115 Harbor a6u1•vard, Co1ta~Mesa ~ M:1Y'• ..8ldg·~ F:= 9-4 e:;~plifier & fem. 839-286'7 • 112 2 FIBER.GI.m dingb,ys, 5'9'" are '!'~~~~i!,. ~~~mes fer. 567-:~ 650 SQ.9457 OPEN DAILY 9 to 4 del\JJle Rickenbacher bu! Two beautiful, fiuUy female and 11'. Both in iood cond, are fully equipped at prices Excellent condllion $1000 r '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!..,~!!!!""'"'~I auttar 8 'Vkt old kinen1. One gny 673-8626 you won't want to pasg 11p! ., • ., _. be•·---•7 PM 0,. W ....... f•l:M. S.•••• t..a, Cl--'~ t • h • I t'g•" """ ......,. 7/2 ~ ... , ...... ~, "' l!!!!!!!!'!!'!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!""!!!!!"!!!!"!!!!"!!!!"~!!!!!!!!!!!! .-.~-....'·AN Tilt a r bor * 67>6404 * w 1 """· iJ'tO"<.ICl..W, EXAMPLE: o. .... Sale I022 l\1ACKAY Rdo TX 167 BX, 1 hp 220 V atr--oond, 7~~ hp wutbmrd fing, antique marble top (!Ql'flmode, :xtn. lrg al.QCle Sin\mons mat- tnu, rdo ttc BC 341, chi'ome table, 4 cbrs, misc ititm1. 17642 San DJeeo Cir. F.y. 962-7\15. SUPER. klr:w 111.e mattre111. 1ptlna: & headboard $100, reclining: rocke:r $50. table :a:. p cbaJrs $65, sh1dow, tipr. :mirror w1nght5 $35. la:e ·.be~ mirror $12.50, all like 'ne..,, Thun & Fri. bt\\'lt M . 'l3l W-Vlctorlta Apt, :n S&n Clemente 497-9975 J:ltlGHBORS Trash & •Trt&SllftS, Name it we have Music.I lnstrumenh 1125 GUITAR LESSONS FOLK or CLASSICAL 615-8421 Ask tor Marty Pienot & Or1•n1 1130 THE BIGGEST! Piano & Ol'f•n Sele in Town i1·1ol"1 on right now at WARD'S BALD\VIN STUDIO 1&19 Newport, C.M. 642.8484 Open Every Nile le SUnday Afternoon ~~ ·= s ·1·-· 90 klrt 'fi9 YAMAHA Trail Master jlg...aw, heavy duty stand, YES, We Need Puppies, One whlte I: one Mymx •• uuafl lO New 20x44 w/awnings, !I , '1.'0rk light, x.lnt cond. S40: What Have You'! Mixed or kittens etc. $9UIO complete incl. tax 80· Must se~ 1-hr. fire door 3• x 6'8" ~. 842-2903. 836-4493 112 LIKE SAILING? & lie. ?ifany ready for IM-68 :::-, "'H°"O"N'°'O'°'A~90"'"'~,.-,"·,-..,.b"'··- S25: s hp. Brlus &: Stratton!-========= FLUFFY Lolli: ha.ittd kit· DISLIKE ntESE! MEDIATE OCCUPANCY! l,lall h•e, engine S45; Clutch 40 cha.In Misc. Wanted 1610 tens, 6 wkl. Box trained. •, :~tlonts, high11 interest, GREENLEAF PARK !!~.:.....mi ex cond. $225 $10; 2-15" Allee Lansing "-''--""".:.;; 644-429a 7/3 e.,..~ n, s p ttntal, An adult privat .. club ~ base .SP ea ke rs $100; WANTED: Oood used toys, .;,,::,.=."-,~-~-o--1 cleaning insurance etc 1150 Whittier Aw., Sllvertonr heKd $70; Sure wagons, trikes, desks & GERM Shep. F. 4 mo1. PREFER THESE? ' · Costa Mesa Bros. mike w/stand, vol. chain-child 1ize & misc. h se brkn., b.lk /tan . •Low cost. no WORK & Pb. TI4/6f2..1350 control & case $55. 8:6--1965-for pre-school, FREE. 897-5480 112· CAREFREE SAILING! Take J!arbor Blvd, to 847..'.8.361. Pho~ 64fr92IO or 646-3'/06! FREE -one black male ter· Cal 25 little as U4, % day 19th St., then \\'e1t SElLl=~N"G~al""I "'h_o_u-,-,-,b-o"'l"'d I WOULD Like to rent from rier puppy, 7 wks. old . Try Our O.ub Plan to Whittier Ave. furniture incl retrig, bed priv, party station wag or 846-6511 713 NEWPORT SAILING CLUB JOMICRA, JNC. S('!, stereo. 'JV, ru~s etc. sm. bu.~ for 2 mo's Pb. FUNNY but loveable puppies: • 615-TIOO • INDEPENDENCE prior movin; early July. 64&-9210 or 64~3706. Maltese Poodle/Beagle mix. RHODES 33 "HANAffiJU" DAY SPECIALS 1910 750 HONDA 1500 miles, Fairlr!I', $1,4:.0, 49M6'13 '69 Honda 175 Lo ml, xlnt cond. *548-6619* '69 Yamaha 250, Dtl new G'lT kit. 673-7330. ~548-<-~3_:~ _______ , 'IWIN Sire Canopy Bed in 67j...4764 7/3 BeautifuUy eqWpped and UNIVERSALS 24 wides CABIN . J\1anunoth Lakes In rood cond. BLUE-EYED black Angora maintained, Ideal fur racini from $9350. ' ' '67 Yamaha dirt lOO cc runs d if good. $100. 227 f.fonte Vista, !!lfh Sie rras. Furn. ~~1ni33te:,· Call MM.725 kHten, Cone left. 2800 Oce1a1n3 or a:~.; ingT.ERMS 2 BR, 1~ baths, family nn, C.l\1. 1..1 S-'1932. $95. Re11erve now Ot.l -, Blvd., dM. . -firepla~. Truly deluxe, See I ~~~~~~=~~~ E "" ~17 M hi Et 8700 See al IS a .... Isl"...., '69 Honda 50 MjnJ Trail ves .Nll"'VU • ~n_!!J, C. BREE White /Brown rat 673-!in ... ,.. them today! 613-7330. f GIVE--Aw~ -prlcts -color e MFGR MOVING 2800 Ocean Blvd., CdM. 1/3 . TV, stereo. wlvet chairs, 2 FEJ\1ALE . pip p * 24' lsland<'r, aux, head, New 24 x 60 CON1JNENTAL "69 YAMAHA lOOce, 000 mis. rdwd dttk furn, dbl door, Air compressors, spray e 96Z-nfs"nea 113 galle~, covers: pulpit , by Cambridge, 2 BR, ilim· 9 mos oi4, Gd cond. $300. 9520 C•mpers -----1 '67VW .<:amper Fully Eqvipped fUQH 692) $2499 Harbour V.W. 18'111 BEACH BL., 842-4435 HU>J'!'JNGToN B~ New "70 DClllUll 1600 OHC, Piclrup with camp. er. Sale price $2099 dlr. ( # 67198) Will take car In trade. Will finance private party. Ca.11 5464052 or 494-9173. 8' Full cab-over camper, fact, discontinued moHel. Complete. $895. 869 West 18th St, Costa MtM. '68 Chev. 108 Van' factory camper, v.s auro. 673-7330. . VW CAMPER with SUn-dlal lnterlor 11500. ~ 1964 Econohne Van, sl.p11 5, auto trans, must sell-make reas. otter! 531~84. ·~· ' ~ur i-ro~~ ;:~ b ;J: l1lpxl. HAMMOND,S~lnway, Yam- aha. New &-used piaim of most makes:, Bn:t buys In So Caiit al Schmidt Music Co. 1901 N. Main, Santa Ana refri, new white sola1, beds, boothJ, spray guns, paints, cag · · . . cushk>ns, w/shp. Reduced ily nn, 1'4 baths. Extt!rior 830-4693 din set, etc. 49l--4286. metal cabinets, furnace, OLIVE tree, you dig ii up. to $37-15. 891-0311 ex 5022. is Kaiser's rough sawn bort-1-=========::. ~========= n.....i tbls, racb. Pck'g mater, 962-7631 1 /3 l\tUS'I' !ell now Fibe""'lass zontal siding. -Auto Service Dune Buggies 9525 !tEF'RlG, he1dbrd, r/awt.3 ·bed, BBQ, l&mp. che'sl, ~tablt!I, more. 400 38lh, N.B. 8' S01'"A, u.,. ...... chair, bird! wall plaques, picture ... & p ••------table, 2t" lfrl'• bike, crib, 1ram aah DARLING. P\ Persian kit· Snow Bird, 2 sail!'. & xtras. erts '7'9VV '70 to.teyers 1'1anx c 0 n f e r PIANOS & ORGANS hi-d:air. jumper, 6-luiter l"lc. :~~2868 trays. ten, 1 wks. 842,..6892 7/2 PINse, make oHer. Ph. Sacrifice al x 57 Classic Para .. -59--PO-RSCHE-----1-.. -1-,-,-,-e Lrame, llO HP cof-vair llans NE\Y k USED case, misc. 673-8269 Red Cocker needs home. Dl'ILD. 642-2253. mount. damaged. Good lrRns, metal l susp, Bui.IL right, xlnt. e Yamaha Pianos Oriant 10" radial S8"'· like 1'14'!W, 9",1'!ETAI Lbalathe,So. bll<""r Beaut dog 836-4493 7/2 261h' Cruising Catamaran • lop seats etc $UJ or oiler &1&-4780, 494-8572. • Thomas Organs 11; orlgll\al Cost. 8' bench $~5. C:SM-G~~r 49-l~~nc' 3 EX·FEto.fALE ca ls Tortoise sail w/auxillary, & .lli' Chapman Mobile Hom.s 67~975 ~ft j. '127 48 lb St.~ * BOUNTY Hun_,.1,-,-7'6°"9'! ·Fdaklaire. Ex c e 11 en I: • Kimball Pianos w/dr&""el"ll. All altachmentl. ·--~-·-~ Shell &. Calico. 836-4493'1(2 ~f'at~.5~:io. $3250. 'Ph. 1~~rd8;:~!;d, N.8. \\'/w-out 91) llP YW e11a:. Appliances 1100 GREAT Bu Y: Delux· • Kohler &: Campbell blades dadoes &: etc, avail. FREE TO YOU SEALPoint Siame1e altered . SJG.2930 VW Engine, Goocf Cond. 8 ea u 1. Of r e r over j-Frl,gldaire. Excellent: COAST MUSIC 842-1962. lom 836-4493 712 CAL 28, 113 1ntere11. CJean, e &IU>443 e S2COOl1200 CdM. 673-8651. xtr..·1 .p!us. $0-For quick NEWPORT It HARBOR J..Burner Chinese stove S50; ONE Very gentle & friendly . ESTOCK full equipped, aux eng, ~t BAY HARBOR. ~I now! 64&-3679. ~a Mesa * &fZ..2851 upright piano: old ·cash dog. 4 yr. old. Black PET$ 11nd LIV offer. 833-1234-ext !71, Mobile Home Sal11 USED A.ppUance1 I: TV's, Open 10.6 Fri 10·9 Sun 12.5 regi.ster. 305~~ Marine Ave ., "'/brown. Gd. for children, Pets, 0 _1ne_ral UOO betwn 8 am & 5 pm, ALL NEW '70 MODELS '11 zuaran!H<I. Dunlap'a, HUGE DISCOUNT upstail's, Balboa ls. Has shots & 11 c en se. :.:...-~"-'!Fiberglass &: Gelcoat NOW ON DISPLAY ~ Newp ort , C.M. Fisher Stereo w/speaken &40-4808. 1/2 SCRAM LETS **Repairs ** 20' Wides as low as $5995 1188. on MW $150, Sprague-Carlton Early 1-IURRY tor th is beautiful, '• "!!\ Estima!es 548-1r:>2 12' Wides to 34' tildes KENMORE Auto. wa1her a Wurlitzer •nd Amer. bedrm ~l-dbl bed long·haired, nutty% Angom ANSWERS 1969 16' CAT Park Spaces Available .... dryer, "1nl cond., S65 othar famous make chest Sl50. S4f..4618 6 \Vk kitte'n only 1 left Sacrifice 5CS.2l8S 1425 Baker St., Costa Mesa ra., WW deliver. 847-.8115 PIANOS & ORGANS 546-3475, 112 . % block East nt Harbor Blvd. $46-3672 GOULD MUSIC CO. FR I GI DA IRE deluxe Banner_ AXiom _Villa_ 19' Cabin sloop w/motor, ~I Coata Mesa C714l 541).M'JO fl'· · Since 1911 ttfrigerator. excellent ron-BORDER Collie, blk w/little Do . Jlo1AlLBOX ufety gear, Xlnt cond, ahp l""""'""'""'""'""'""'""''""' ~': n:~:ll:W ::~~f; 2045 No. Main, S.A. dition, very clean, $65. white, Very friendly & Am1':.Y -chatterbox:. lier avail $1450. 548-3283. THE MEADOWS t1'1eh. Sp. 111, 21831 Newland * 547.o681 * 642-ln4. gent!~. Has beion attend. to~r is 1>0 long she can n1N CAT St.; H.B. 536-4017 '!'!!!!!!!'""'"'~'"'~'"'~'I ' xbl 8 REG1 U1LAT111Dh N11pool KITl'EN,..._S ~. 1w 712. seal an envelope 'alter she 1:.:90~t~n&62Genoa. Must sell (Irvine) • VW pans, trans ax.lcs, A bOOy parts. 642--0443 • 90 HP VW engine. 1000 mis. Creal for dune bugk)'. 673-8651. 'fill Manx, many extrss. MU!t sell . 646-6892 • * 548-0082 e vw Chassis Sborlenlnge , Free pick up & delivery •64"143• 283 CHEVY engine_ Call lmportacl Autoe 9600 646--5200 6n51 -~-------1 Treiler, Trevel 9425 AUSTIN HEALEY ---TENT TRAILER AUSTIN AMERICA Clean $2j() 54S.94:KJ 1"'""'"'7="~=--:-:,..-PlANO, lJ"...i""t, x.Jn't cond.. ta e comp e e w I ac-: ..... te as P cture puts it in a MAILBOX. .., ,,.,,_ PRJGIDAlRE deltIXe !"''6" cessoMe XI t nd $350 book kl f good rdrlreratm, excellent con. !'!!".!~~7.... for sale. Call GtG-3629 s~ftern6 : ' · horn~ c ;t:~sm ~ e ~01 1 Y), PEDIGREE Bunnies; Cop. V~ 21' FUlly ~~iP-Reservations are now being Treilers, Utility 94.50 dltion, very clean. $6:), 0~...-.;n 67H738. 7/1 per satin Sl, Calif. $3, ped _wlshp. VOA qualified. taken in Orange County's Sa.lea, Service, Parts Immetiate De.liVetJ All Models l1 rtupoi t j l1npor1:; &c-1124. PIANO, Wurlitzer French MUNTl Audio-Stereo 4 afMl Miniature Dutch $2. 546-9965 962--5730 finest & most complete park UTILITY Trailer-all meW Prov. Olerry. bench. ~ 8 track car unit model A..fiO. FREE Btk & white 6 to ===:::=:::::;;===112· SAIL Fish, new !ail, $195. at 14851 Jeffery Road (Sur-•jeep. _Good col1d. $125. ~~stA~~~~. =~rbo: new. SiaO. 847-00T:i. Excellent Condition. Price 7 wk old mixed breed pup· Cats 1820 Mr. Boas, 6J8...8470 or rounded by Orange Groves} -6"!=-='°"=-=:·====== late model1, >ant cond. SSO, Call 831-4239. pies eall aftnoons or aft I"'='-------. 67~18 in Irvine. For information. - 841-8115 or 54ft..8672. T1l1vi1ion 8205 4" Commercial bell under 8:30 PM. 546--9712 't/2 REGISTERED Bur:mese kit· CALIF. Cahunaran, 13' hi~· call 893-5730. 531..s5n Ol'T __ ru_c_k_• ______ ,_soo_ "'/case. 7" di!IC sander J Healthy playful kittens lens. Champion sired. Call _ _. 1 •••~ •-1. "IO 5.11 ~os 31~ W. Cout Hwy., N.B. M2~ 50-17" WARD 2 1pd exercytle $150. 1'-fOVING SALE 1970 TV's w/casc both like new, l.i hOugebroken and cat Ing ~64=>-0li='="I ======l:"~r:""~~~~':O'.,!·N~B~.~·~5-0~~~~4~69~·-· -~-1 ""i'l~:ii!i·':· 'ii'ifi:i~fl:i:i!':i~ \~e~:1:1oo~t~~~ type ~;!lhup~!osiJlkoa~sw~ c•~"~"~·~"~\\--=-1!,..,.162 . ..,.,,..,...'7.=·I good wil l deliver in CM 0 1825 KITE NO. 227, dolly, ne\v INDEPENDENCE FRIGIDAIRE Washl"r & 810 s. El Camino Real San MOVJNG Sale! 1'-lany Misc. & nearby. &lz..9846 712 ;:;;•;,9c:'-------cover, good cond. $6 50 DAY SPECIALS Cl.m.nt' .• 9°"'9l. ltems. 1627 Superior, C.M. SWEET Lovlble blk &: gray e e e e e 968-7903. 12x44 General S-7122 •. $4450 ~-. Top condition. SIL """" "~8-1340 I T · .. .,"'' .,., . ma<' erner poodle mix Summer School for Dogs *Hob'•• Col * 24x43 Sheraton S-606 •• $1995 548--1006. 23" ADMIRAL color TV in-. I t 9 Antlqu11 1110 eluding brand ne\v S30 color HEALTH SPA 5 yr, single m 1 n a I.I re m Os · * VACATION SPECIAL * t yr ol.d like nl"w $S5Q 24x5l GeneraJ S.()211 •• $9100 TV antenna lnever used) membco.rship, $165 Prl. prty 54~813 7/2 Your clog trained whlle you ' ~1160 $145 or otter. s.ts-4478 67~7. BEAUTIFUL 6 wk old kit· play. 1'-fartincresl Kenne.ls. ' 10 x 55 Liv~ room Expando. Antique Portraits-decorating NEWPORT BEACH TENNIS tens 2 calico female, 1 *546--0989* USED AQUA CAT • nearly New Coor new covering _., __ ,..,..._.1• , •1 "' bring PHIIL"O CONSOLE '~50. onmge &: wht male, loug e e e e • new sails. ""W dra-s new ttfrlgera'. -------- uu.u.1 .~.~ ..., Bl tA"" CLUB MEMBERSHIP .,... t::M * 846-"""'T t·~ ,... • your treasured old famlb' ack & \Vblte .,~a. 548-5306 hall', hsbk. 548--0813 7/2 1'tALTESE Pups S~lOO. 205 ._,..,. 1.7'} tor, $3995. ~ •-ba 111 '4924279 after 5 pm ,,....,tograp1111 ck to e INVAL[D Walker with Seat. COCKAPOO 7 mo. old 'blk. l SI Balboll, Tue. oniy, C I 9020 \\ith our exptrt copy & EXCELLENT TV-Chrome and Leather. Like flmlale all shots hsbk ne-eds Dohl"lly s1Bte Pal'k JuJy Power ru Hrs Cla11ic Molall• Hornes ~t~ra~=-=~t!ri~~ Blick ::.~~lie Sli New. $9l.OO. Cf,11 837--4239 good home. 545-7862 2-3-4. 16• RMERA • Deep V·lOS 913 ~~t~a~~: Bl. Penney1 Portrait Studio, up. ~=~=--~~-~,0 NEWPORT Beaeh Tetmis S45-4Sll 713 AKC black male Cocker hp Chrysler-power lift.fool 531.t571 .. r level, or call 644-2lll DAVE'S TV -l\loving Club. FUii lamUy mem-DARLlNG rrosted co I or Spaniels, Sho\Y qua 11 t y, throttle-<:ustom big wbeelJ..,,---.---.-- new location 2016 S. FJ &f.4--01.39 female kitten 1 "''eeks old 26241 De~. t.fission Viejo, trailer-many xtru. SIB95. $,_ce .. Spac1 .. Spac11 1·"'=·,.291=· ==='===cl camlno Real 492-6291. bership. ' free to good bo~ aft. 5:00 837-2940 541-8'36 after s pm New 5 slar Adult Park • ========= CABIN at Mammoth Lakes 54~1320 7/2 GERMAN Short Hair, 18 10' GLASPAR w/4 d•ck· c..ntnally located In quiet S.wi"I Machine• 1120 Hi·Fi & Stereo 1210 Full wk $100. Sips 7, Fpl, ~=--. ----hborhood f \V tmins. 1--...:;.______ Furn Reserve no"' 531..J.374 PART Spaniel pups to good mos, good w/c h i ldren . wlnd·.shleld·remote control, ne11 ° .es 1.97J SINGER Toueh O'. Matlc SPEAKERS: 4 boxl"S, 8 spk ~OY"• tli~ay ~= ;1th cc:;ld";~ • 136500 Possible field dog. 642-2985. aqua meter-Cd 10 HP ler. Close to shopp~ area M""1&' machine in •'alnut n .: t':i .. JeM'n \\'OOfer & Bike S1 r .. . . a r : WORLD'S tinitsl studs & Evlnrude, gel cond $295. I: lrte~'ay. A beaub!ul new c:i.blnet. Zl1 ·iag5 , but· «UJ)('r twl"tter in r,a. bottom "-•-" .,.,.,.. pm 't/2 pups poodles, yorkics & OR ~7506 clubhouse, tge 8"1mmlna tonbolel. etc. Guaranll!'E'd. bo 'd --3 IJtt! kl 1 •-~ 2100 pool. J1cunl &: all other fll.. " baJ .,11 x; 8 .. tweeter &. m1 1'11.nge 7 ~.... e !tens ong 1-.u-. malll"!lt'. t..ea11e. ~ cili'ti••. ""'990, 5.ll °'71. P&Y Ou ance of -.30 horn tn ea. top box. $100. PETR ILL 0 ' U;,c." male & f!!male 2 wht It 5-..t .... Cki Boat ~ ->.:N-...,.. or S5 per mo. ean · 543-9335 9&2-i!l6?. surfboard $50: 16" girls bike 1 blk, hllbrkn 1 '"ks old SILKY Terrier Pu PP I e ~ • ,.--I S31.S105. • .,.,•:-... ' /ba k l •15 4~ -19 AKC. Reduced price lor 1~~-~~-~-0-...,........ w s e • · """'"°· · 833-1690 1/2 . k __ , , M ml• ,., ·-• 18• ..,0,.1, -h"" Trailer • Cabanll Ba,yfront. "-="~,~~-,-,-.. ~ .--u-1CRAIG Pioneer. C &: 8 track 1 1 qu1c ,....c. om u;r ..,., u-1 ..., c-__ 10 pp-cl te• , ·ovl- •111 -•'" ouu....,..ma C. homf' stereo. $95. Call aft 10-Montb membel'l!lhlp or CUTE F1uUy ,vnlte kitten going on vacation. 839-TISS runabt, Evlnrudc 55 bp ot· ~ a '" ~ · a.A-" .. ,.. xil-na. beaut. \\'alnut con-6. 847-3084. to 1-lollde.y Health Spa, $195 tree 10 i:ood home. 557-1MS bl'fl Like new t1l4) area -Bargain! Sl0,900. de, makts button hol~1. cash. 53G-TI8.\. 673-3344 112 CRTSH setter pup, 6 wks, · 29 · 675-0250 overcuta seam.1. b Ii n d Cameras & male, AKC. shot3. 34s-3 3 , . •-! • G i'~RENCH, Spanish les:t0n 12) 1 WEEK old 1tdon.'ble * 6ia-8718 * 14 i"'T. Trimaran. 75 HP 27 1'RAILER. t"_'1n beds, nr. Mm•, .,.. .. 11'11 etc. uar, Equipment 1300 reeords $5. Umbrell ft !able pup11. Must find new hom~ AFGHAN PUP' John.Mln mtr.: trailer. $950. P.O. & Shopprng centor, S44 cuh or small pymt.. $30. Blender $10. 494-4286. X""' condlrto· n. ••• ~2. C.M. 642-5134 56-8231, MUST 1'1'11 fast BF.SELER this wk. &l~Ta29, 7/3 2 blk males, ReKson. •1 U't........, .. QER Auto i_l• .... 6 rnoa. ENLARGER. ~I 4 5 GLASS Blocks $1. Plneapple ADORABLE 1 wk old hall 5.i7.96C$ • 12' Mini Sport, 40 hp. 2 BR. $7500. Choice space old. ~o ... acb .. needea tor MCRX. 2 lenJ, negative cnr-b J $25. Aluminum window perslan klttem all colon ' Evinnide trailer Elec on golf course. ~~ blk. from "' ,.. r1Cr1 & easel. CO!lt owt \lo·lth sc.rttn $15. 4M-4286. East blufl644-i00s 1J2 SACRlftCE Samoyed puppy, ,;art 11 2so !J68.0051 · bea<:h. Hlg. Bch. SltHi928 JiC4:11, button h 0 I e I. t CNI ak u Ph Of' 16 wttlu, AKC " shOts. . ' . . dalpl, etc. Cuar. $39 c:uh ..,.,.,, m e o er. • an, UPRIGilT Plano. bnch, $35. ADORABLE Persian kiHens Lo 'ng S35 968-Q19 'fit)· 10x40, FURN, Xlnt cond. or small, pe.yrnentt. 52Hii&t6 &U-225.1. ' ~·din ~t. $45; child's a: adult cat to iood bon>es. vi · ' Boat f railer• '°32 Alum . awnings '$289:;. 351 e125 n:Nm2 BA8S AMPLIFIER llEWlQ: RJO<ENBAOIER BASS GUITAR .,.,.._" NEW 35rnm sgl. l~ns rtflex desk d\r $15. ~. ~ • '1/2 * COC K-A-FOO Pu PP i e s W. S.y Sp. No. U. Ci\f Mamlya/Sekor, 2 lm!tl, NE\Y Mel.ant prof, 3 hp. for salt. 7 wkft old. LENGTH 21' O" wtdth 95" plus addM f!l;fUip. Makt' of. mowtr. i1ust sell -?ihake to.tOUSERS in training. 2 ca.I I 53&-'425S. (Amer.. 19671, 2 tire!, 1 Blcycfes 9215 ftt 646--0362 aft. 7 pm. orter. Also, furn. 592-.2439. he5.la17 ~~ kittens. 561·'1571712• S'I' Bernards to &hOw It IJ)lU'e 7-14-6 8 ply, New I--"--------~ b.:....... Ch. 11ittd. Liberal springs, bolda 3,lm lbs. • 1JKE new 11>-speed blue • NlKKON 300mm LENS •SUru'BOARD. owvw1 con-•=-" ...... bl--' "163 •""" KITTENS, par1 M an x , tenns. 830-5743, 49:>-5165. lights. landing wheel jaclt, ~uaeot ,,_.,..,e • dition. Only $3.5. II ~ -6~ ·r-* 548-3953 lft 6 pm * * &46-S7'G4 * Pe.nlan t: domestic: (onl" LOVEABLE Furry blonde ke new 13,.,. ~·-1050 ,...., •o G \VEDDING Oown w/la~ C Guitar, red Sporting oods 1500 !r11.in, sire 10. t..lkf> nt'w. lmDow body, dual pl~ PROCR..ESSIVE surf board Paid $\00, 11tll S55. f14g..2G27 IUIO. O.W, m.9129 btfore 5 f'$" aood condition $30. TORO 1314'n mov.'er, $140 on hnby bouleJ. 548-0813 712 Lhasa, hl:bk not sullable for '69 Atinx, many C!-Xtras -I Klttcms 1 Mm old wht. sm. ichlldren 675--0327. Merin• Equ1n. 9035 6*'892 M:'I '!" S4&-oo82 gray a~· •99-4l4S i.tt. TOY pOOdles, black & s!lver. ;:;;;;;;:;;:-;~~'::;-:;:-;:;;j;;;;~~===;:;;:;::;: WelfiUi Sitlnet $iiO Schwinn 24" zftl'1 bike $15. new. At.kins $40. Hs~ !11wn 6. 113 Purt bred, 8 wks. $40. LARGEST' discount of .all 6 LOVABLE puppies. 1ma.U 541).6791 marfntl equipmtl'IL RadiM,1,M;.:.:;.ln;;.l..;B;;,;l,;.;ke,:;10.----'2-7-'5 breed. M&-29U 113 C"Ompt&.s, depth IOUnd~l"S. MAL AM UTE/Shepherd, pelntl • ~rythifVI'. tor 3 ltP Taco mfnl-bl'kr., ~. 4 mos. SlS to covur JIOW'('r and ail. X1.NT COND, $1), shot.J, 536-3188 Marine a: Bttlltf)' Shop~. 1---*-"6-_l_<Olle-*--- ...-i after 6 PM 543-81]_ =-;;:;.'.;..,,=~--~ 1ervlce now. Mo.-3009 AllT• ~ II ~LUTE N~E w E I T I '8.. 2 OR ~ART Almiale puppy • 10 * ...., ... •I vtr r • a po Refrla: 12 cul It: self' 10 wb_ old. 897~ 7/2 Qood condition. Mk~ $85. Oelff-'Boa rd.-Knee machine. dtf. $53. Btd divan, new C.U KWnl S45. Ph: 96&-1'3'7 fabric ~ 642..glTt PILOT \YANT AD!f 6C2-56'73 1, .. Olal 642-5618 for RESULTS 2"30 W, Coast llwy., N. Bclt. Dl•l 64.).5618 ,.. ch&fve It. • ... I LEASE·A·TRUCK AutltoNed MG Deal" '70 Dodge C500 • VS, 2 sp. 20 hi Vin •••..• $156.19 per mo '60 ROADSTER 100-6, filir '10 Chev CF50 • VS, 2 sp-20 cond, Pvt pty. $400. hi Van •••.•.. $156.19 per mo ===*,,96=2-="'=' .. *=o==I '71 Dodge Van • VS, auto/ radio •.•...•. $89.00 per mo COOPER '10 Dodge Pick. V8, auto, --------- atep bumper • $89.00 per mo "Chrysler Leue System" John Davis 9 lo 6 daily • 567-8600 Leo Lemer 7 to 9 eves. -213-TR J..1095 TRUCKS All Types Modol1 We Buy or Sell PJC'K UPS-VANS GALORE 4 WHEELDRIVERS - CAMPERS to.fany, many to choose !tom ELMORE MOTORS TOYOTA 15300 Beaeh, Westminster 894.Jl>l GMC TRUCKS Here now. Immediate Pelivery Soutoorn Orange County's only Authorittd GMC Dealer UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE 2950 Harbor Bl ... Costa ?!tesa· sta.96t0 1963 Ford % ton custom cilb. Overdrive V-$ 0\-~rload sp. ~. 837-6548. 1215. '66 Austin Oooper S. A~1 1FM, bored, % ca1n. 1 ~>", Stebro. 49&-4.559. DATSUN -·-''Leader In The &ea~b(Otie1" ZIMMERMAN 2145 HARBOR BLVD. 540-4410 ' """''67~DA=rs·UN WAGON Extra sharp, Automatic, rt· versed chrome w h e e J 1. (UDE59J) Wiii bike ear In tradt' or fin&[lcr. private par. ty. 546--4052 or 49d·9713. DOT DATSUN OPEN DAILY ANO SUNDAYS ISS35 ~acb BJvd. Hunttnation Beach 842·77!1 or 5-!0-<MG '61 Datsun f'Oll<bter 1600. ?.lust ae U. SACRIFICE. '61 Chevy ~ ton. 8' bed. * * 499-4066 evts * * Fleelaide split rims. Very * '68 0.ttun-aood cond. clean. Call 646-6319. Stick, r/h, ~~--~----1 ~8--4564 1955 Chev)' v...a 2!ii ton. 2 sp, axle, 14' i teel bed, utn lank, Ph. 837..().'148. '56 FORD P.U. balttry, .$325. C..11 ""'75.15. Ntw trans, Btlt offer. 1969 DlO Rolld1ler. r/h, kl miles. $2500. &lS-0640 or m.4216. '67 DATSUN Pkk.up. l\fu11t Rill See to apprecl1!e. '64 vw double C'lb p!ekup I =64&-4=.,,970="=64"2-31l2=-""'~~-I rebU ene. new Ure, paint. '67 DATSUN 1600 Sl)Ortll ~nt. M11ny extras. 5.'J6..2449. cond. r/h, $1596 e 'll9 FORD JO..whl DUMP I ="'°'="'64"'G.9=Jl=6 -==-I ** $1700 '** THE SUN.NEVER Sh.'TS 1>n 847-175.l or ~9466 DAILY PILOT WANT AO. '" { ' ' ' '' I I ·. .. .. .. ~ -•" -~ ~.-~---~ -· ~ ~-·--"~---------------~-------~--------------------------------- • . ' . • • I; • • .. . l . . . . . • • . .. ) ' (~ ... ........ • I J "LOT·AOVUTISU ~. J•IY l, 1970 • W t 'Id -,,_ I, "70 IWLY -~ ; •t'AN~PUf!!~!~-r PORTATI Nll'OllTATION TRANll'QllTATION TRANSPORTATION /"''-'!1.!."°ll~TION TRANS~TATION . TRANS~!.ATION !._~PORTAfiCIM . : ~od Autos '600 il!'••rtod Alltot ffOO Im~ A-HOO Im!'!!!!!! .~.lllot 9600 lmportod A-HOO lmpOmd -'--A-~Ml_!!d '790 UMll c.,,. f.!!_O !;'~~'!_,.;_ __ -"l;.;1;;1: : DATSUN · JAGUAR PORSCHE TOYOTA VOLKSWAGl!N . VOLKSWAGEN ' WE PAY CHl!YROLET FORD '66 1600 ROADSJU JAGUAR '62 Ponche s 1• eor-' ;;:;,~ ...... ;-66-vw·· · ir-:.. · I .,. vi<'. SVNllOOF ·F~o:..,,~.!;!t!. -;67 Mallb·u--. '5-6 FOID H ~·-AblOI t '" Vecy abarp. 11095. Call -an ):(EW t!<GINE. BLUE. JOHNSON & ION Silver finia.h w/black v;l\YI EADfUAITERS ~·don. i!.e'Se~ ~l aJter 4 prn. ' (!'1.N 383) "6--1$?0 or 6424150 UNCOLN l~RY Bucket wall automatte, pow. 1 owner, like nawf *'· *' ' . . lntt>rior t speed fRUC ~l) The only autborited JAGUAR $269' · :t., -$1199 · • 2828 Harbor BJYd c M. er 1teerirc, a1r cond,. own-11U. NI price ....... 1 • will take tnodo or i;..,,.,, doal" In the tntlro Hube< TRIUMrH-· -VOLVO " · <r !TPF 681) will t.ke trado fina""' priYale-. (1'14 : prtvatepartycatl-or ......._ CHICK IVERSON H IMPOR'"SWANTED or Unan<o pri,.t< party. 9'.l>lCall.....,..ar-:: 494-9113. c:Omp1... YW '6lbl Triumph TR-0, Navy arbour v .w. ........... ~ = Call -or 494-ms. '!SS Ford ...... ...1. : : SALES Ex 68 ue, win wheels radials, • THINK BILL···~ TOY......... '&I CHEV'i v~. aulo trans, otherwite l'Wll ~ ;I . • '68 Datsun Sedan SERVICI 549-3031 t. or 67 clean, SlMIO or best offer. 181'11 BEACH' BL .. 842-4435 ~ ·~"' u 'n di h h lml _ aft 5 -, 1910 HARBOR BLVD. mue. ie. U. §17% Poppv CdM. HUNTINGTON BEACll , 'VOLVO' U8Bl Beach mvd ra o, eater. Four new c rome r .,,... , • f door, 4. 5peed, showroom · PARTS COSTA 1'1ESA ~ --:....;.. , ff. Beach. Ph. 841.,m tires, new carb and Interior 675-8917. : clean (WQD 237} will take BAUER ORSCHE 'r. TR. t.A, l.R.S. new tires, '61 Volksw•g•n Bui . . 111 rnecha.nlcally excellent ill. A· FORD 6 eyl. eni!ne wtth ! trade or finance private par.'.> BUICK, '62 P top, b"1I • NJ!' end. Call Cood condltion, ll.fust ·Soll · ·, , W:C,&~ ~~-If.:'.!\ l ahape! 962-6211 trans. completely rebuilt. : b' call Ms.4052 or 494-977S! IN A!i~~·re~':it~':"Su:; ~ wkndi, malce·oHet. i2,000, Privale Par I y. ·''fllEDl.Alil(W' U YoUr cu 11 e:x~eu. '67 CHEVY EL CAMI~?· 2.000 mBea. Belt offer• : ~ COST.& ME~.& Cl M ke U ' Se 962-0878 .. tJ u tint llke ~ cond. 27,000 m1 '· 548-5380. : ! " ..,.., ean. a 0 ·~ Cat '6l TRIUMPH, canary 1 '65 Volkiw-..n $730. Z dr; Demo. .._.. 234 E. lTtb St. Auto tranr;, air, pwr brki, , • " ENGUSH FORD --231 E. 17tll -~ ~ ~ ·;. .-':; Y<-· Rebuilt '"I·· Id. EvH, 546-9235 * $27.SO * " C..ta 14taa 114&.Tlll '""'· vi"" top, 396 cu. MERCURY ; ALL NEW ENGLISi SU.ms Po~ ~~-. Urn, Jd, up!, $815. MM.581. 1 ~ in. ena. Priv, ply. ~2677. , ~ ' ~ • 65 YW BUG ................. , --·--'65 El "· I ·-.. , '67 M &air : ' ·FORDS NOW 1N STOCK 65 3.1 ·S. lux 1ed, NIW·USllJ.SllY. Auto LH1lnt · 9110 ~mno, ~ oog,-ante . DRASTICALLY PY.T I air I lethr I chi', w/w 1970 Porsche 9~-T coupe, 5 ·VOLKSWAGEN Gn"at transpo11ation buy. h.p. 327 mags, 4 sp, 'Fo~ • REDUCED Mich titt1, lo znJ. tnde. speed trans, 7 mliS with -----·-Priced to Kil. (VHB682) ,.,...,., n . y LEASE """ -M~U ~er. '1alake offer Full power p1ua a.Ir ~ : TO CLEAR Otr••.-84+1265.-~ -=:.::~~~~ · NEW-vw BUG 5799 VOLVO '70 c>ev, vs, aatom El ea. 846'mt. v;eyJ !DP cl•an u ,.. will ~ LARGE SELECTION ·~ 4.2 Mk. 10 Pwr/a'rt/ 6500 $'1850 call 673-3319 $55.89 month H b v w mlno Pickup Radio turbo. '&ti EL Camino VI, 4 •pd.. find <VOOM9), Wll .... , TO CHOOSE FROM lu."<Urloo .. Xlnt. Cond. Most .POR.SCHE /91 2 . pr. ar our • • ANNIVERSARY """°· pwr .; .. ,, 3300 ml'•. RAH, chnlmo Who<!•. now ,., ;. trade 0< llNf-.... ; Theodore ~U1 $2500 or otter. 67~7803 ~ SALE $89 per mo., p, dlac bn.ka. J)9lnt, $1150. 4 9 2 - 6 2 6 4 , -~:!_e party. 5'6-«m • : ROBINS FOltD Concourse cone. • 50,000 tnl. $147.71 down Includes 19Tll BEACI{ BL., 8'2-4435 SOUTH COAST • .f92..9246, m3. , : . . 2000 Harbor Blvd. Ml!ICIDE5' 'll!NZ l38lO. call 6 p.m.-<40.1970I. tax & Lie. HUNTINGTON BEACH " "19711 DEMO CAR LEASING '63 IMP. Waaon. All oxtru. '68 COLONY Porl< Wor. D ' 1 _____ ...,. __ , '66 Po"""' 912. ''"· Cl•anHI VW LEASING '67 VW Se' dan 142 ......•..... $2759 .., w c.t Hwy NB ..._2182 AU-, Pm. '°""· Catt ait. pua, tac. atr, "'"pwr, ,-. Costa Meu. MU!OIO low mil. Por1Che, WW AT 4 1~. f?dlo & heater,• Ev~i; & wk~ 4~ noon. Acc. best offer xlntcond.$2895.~. tnod•. Call 67~!. •CHICK IVERSON 1st<n •W 4740, lJOO E Cpe. tor dollv. 613-345' i FERRARI , __ _ 'FERRARI Newport lmporb Ltd. Qr. use Colio~• mb' 1utbor- lud dMler. -t SALES-SERVICE· PARTS 3100 w. Coaat flwy. Newport ••ch "2·9405 ' ·~ 1714 .\Uthoriud Fe:rrar1 Deaier ' FIAT • 7WMJ"'¥U •Si'.0250 SE, 28,000 mi's. a11to, PS; PB, air, Afl.f/FM. SJG..1788/Bn-3232 x l)66, Wanted for c1.11h, VW $1299 ery, OVeritil del Specialist. Uied Cars 9900 ''~69'"'·l'"n-1pa-J'"a~ll~.~OOO~m1~·-•. ~r'"o-re-MUSTANG laie model Ponche • 1970 llAR.BOR BLVQ. DEAN LEWIS ed Sale. PIS, P/B, air, ,-,------.1. 540-9'52 " 673-4231 COSTA MESA Harbour v .W. 1!166 -. c.M. 646-9303 1 • ~r J 1~A'J.i~E· • ~~\o~'· ca11 ·m ll PM. ~+~.u~AN:;,.~1:-::::i: '60 1-fUST att; n~l pnt., in1\'i T6·9-VW Ir -dan 18711 BEACH B', o~" .... ., 1966 Black Volvo, Xlnt cond. ANYONE _: . spd. i 1350. ,WUI lakt oki.r e:ng, Gdyn; u1t H · ~ N. .,.._....,. $1600 or 1500 down, take '63 Ford Custom. Fully tac-CHRYSLER car In trade. Pvt pQt $3150/ofr. 675-0122 ' Radio,' H@l!.t"t: fZBS 3211 HUNTINGTON •BEACH over paymenfa, <1r best of. IOl'Y equipped, read,y IOl"all)' _ 64&-0JlJ, '62 PORSCHE cabrnl•t. $l 69' '64 YW for . 496-5224. '"'""· , ,,10;;--;;MU""'st'"AN=G-.all""'-..,-I Reblt. en,., tape deck, new '58 VOLVnSpl ndi'd 1 199 '62 I PASS we.gn; New brks, • xtru, lo C 'bl ..,.. e mo or, t ~ mi. Pd $4100 + tx/tic .U til't'!I, $2,300. 646-0815 aft. 7. ' H b v w onvert1 • ' Ure1, Interior etc. Neieds ·~ vw En1. t.lech, Pt"rtecl! F'""'/p ~e'1' tra~ b ... ~~."ury . ·$300(). Will Jake Olde; vw . -···--··-·-ar our .. Orans;e"'ilhbrandnewpa[f. •mall m~tal work, (JPC!-050} 6t&-03s&~~JX11 ° er. buguptpmnf.6r>IS.17 -~UBARU 18711 BEA~! BL .• OA<i AA•o: ley top & brand new e:n1lne. n~s. Sl99 .... MUST·"G co -... ~ ~ Lie. Oi'JT98. 'SS VOLVO PlllOO. t-.tust sell, '66 Ford Cortina G.T, 2· dr. 1957 Chrysler Imptrial. gd. "'' ~· e * '70 SUBARU HUNTINGTON BEACH $1199 Xloi cond;, fully ..,Wpped. H.T, 4 ,...,, buclo:( .,.~. rond. 393 Stock Hom! l«Xl. Xlnt cond, lo ml, ' t : ' . • ! ' Hero Now. '66 VW Bug. Ex. cond. Now CHICK IVERSON 00-1536 eves CTAfl.~J ·-Call RlCboid 6*'lll!. '65';,~~"'p 1 •• -675-2!11 lo clutch, coco mats, ski rack ~;,;, •uuw..o•v .. gDBfl MG Immediate Dellwry $895. 545-2572 or ~ lt ·at YW s•rt C8ri . t610 '64 Pontiac 6 pul, wa,a:. V4, COMET ml., 1~. nooo. After : ~ • ..... ~ : : ~! ~~~ 2550 Carnegie St. cr.1 S.1S-30ll. Ext. 66 « 67 :z:;:.:--· auto. po"<er 1tff'l'inl fact -----5 pm. 675-2T!Mi ·: __...._..._..-. ,.. e Be•utilul Stylin&: 1969 VW Sedan, Am-Fm 1970 HARBOR BLVD. 1t65 PORSCHE air cond. '65 COMEr Caliente, PIS, ·~ 2+2 FASTBACK, nd ~ ~ i:t&~~~ c:o~R • !HMING~' Test Drlw Today At =· ~~~s s~~~: CQSTA MESA ptipc. New_ erwtne. Must CRIDIT lifTo SALIS :'tobes7w~ ~· 8~:. t:nf:Z· c.u ~er .. CLEAN SPORTS CAR Kuttom· Moton, 830--0645. '68 , VW IUS see to ap~~· PGX219, 10293 Garden Grove Blvd. 5:00, IH6-3980 aft 6 •69 HT, 9800 mlL Top aind. / _,o sport ltd . ... 845 Bal<tt. C.M. 5£59!5 ·~J0;isJ;~~ ~:: :~· p~ !:',.::;. :~lll!eJ>rand ll<W. CHICK IYERSON 1~2:'. ' •• · .~ coN"iiNENTAL :!:1r.a~ "' • brla. _, ! "" Gard•• G••" Blvd. 'n1:111F,D• lNMlli'' TOYOTA 613-3269. CHICK IVERSON . YW BLIJE CHIP SPICIAL '61 CONVERTIBLE l ~1rm 893-7568 r", Lit"'-" ** .69 .. VWb r YW "••.~ttExt.S6 or.6T e '8l.Me:n:uryComet 149'6lContinentaJ,.fullpwr,alr, .,AA,..,_. f . · NEW Ml POET $199S '66 TOY""TA ,.,... "';.,!!'; l~910~HARBO•R BLVD. • '511 Cad Cpo, de Vltlo S9ll AM/FM, now tlro~ broku * -~ * l ... .n'WlfJl1' -•r '°" cood, under wty. ~· 5t"Jll31 E~t. 6G o• 67 e •59 ~--1 I $199 On1•1"000 I -·1-·• · · -_..., CORONA '411--0.10S • "" ' COSTA MESA --~· mpa' , '• m' -~·· OLDSMOBIL! " • - ----• 111 .. ll:ACM IMWY. •• .~=~=-o--c~= 1970 HARBOR BLVD. .,..,.,...-=---o-~-==-1 • '62 Rambler Wen $299 • - - - - -NIW·USED-SHY. Gleamtog A•tec rod """ '66 vw. Xlnt rond, R•H. COSTA MESA '66 Porsche 912 • '59Bufck,1harpw/alrS'99 CORVAIR l , • ,!fl.l~tNTK' . ~ brand tlf!W Je:athet'ttte Inter • .ad tirea, ei:eam ext, red MUST Sell: Leaving State. 1 J TO CHOOSE rnor.1 • '61 Chev Impala S-t99 -·--'66 Cuflais i ~>IQE . ior ha.a automatic trt.namt.. Upblltry. '975· ~7624· '64 vw Bug. A perfect run-P r iced from SM99 • '62 Chev Impala $<199 'M Cotnir: 4 Dr. Sedan, • j slon. radio, tull factory Leaving tot Viet Nam nlng ca r w/body in good ·\VDZ.S26 \Ve carry our own contract auto, clean, $450. Full po\Vt'r pJ\111 alr cond .. '.; i "fRIEN lNDfR'' =~~~:· equip, n:$1: $000 '8J ~.VAN 541).35()9 :~~10~8:~~~u~ :::; ~HICK IVERSON • ;~[; s'!::: anyone *~-an 6 pm.* ~~!!Pin'~!~ 1 J;llUt -CHICK IVIRSON • 7 YW family 11ince new. $750. YW · From $199 le up C""'VETTE private plrty, 54&-e2 or r 'j U7H 11.&CN fNwy. 111 . 6 · . From 19'5 thru 't;t" .,,. <>t-9713. ' 642-1724 Cil no answer, keep 549-3031 Ext, 66 or 67 NIW·UUO.lllY. vw Siluareback Cllll!ng) 1970 HARBOR BLVD. Blue Chip Auto s.1 •• '57 Vette HT, '63-327-365 HP, '6.1 OLDS cutlass bltt• .. ~ 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 ,, Sunroof 1967 V.\V. Sedan. Good nu~ OOSTA MESA 2145 tlarbor Blvd., C.M. 4-!lpd, headers., Holley , w/white top, wh t·wall u..,, ! """'""""' -.67-Fia+ _aso_ 1970 HARBOR BLVD. AM/FM ndlo .... dttk air ning cond &: good tires, $1200. &42-9700 * 540-4392 liurst, hi-rise, F.1. heads. r/h, Pl· Vecy cood am,. , , COSTA flotESA .-• • . 536-3246 , 9'lS -· 545-5738. $535. Call rn-6138. • • 3,,tOQ W. Cout H"1 ·~'%'.t::-.....:~'..'..'.'.~:::::::___ cond. 10,000 miles ,9n new ___ · _____ --Antiques, Cl•111c1 BUICK 1_. ·-GOLD 4 d ~-' ; '"·-< '69 VW S d --'-'"""----~ ~ Con"""· 321-300• '""· ~ r ~ · '' Authorized MG Dealer factory engine, Lie. UEP4&4 e an LEAVING STA.TE powtt. Rare. Must seU this Supreme, a.Ir, PB, PS. >a.it : ! Coupe1 R.,c!lo IVDL 114) $799 Harbour V.W • -059 MGA Convertible, 3 speed, dlr, clean car. f0XY8191 \Vil! lf1ll BEA.pt BL .. 842-4435 take car in trade or finance HUNTINGTON BEAOI private party. C&ll 546-4052 '67 FIAT 850 .,~ -=~";~ c1.,,;c Rdstr. Coupe, 4 speed, rad.o, hell-Sta. 3 ef!i".' RH drive, gd er. Sharp! See to appred-cond ;ss,:;' "4~2631 642-2583 ate:, CVDL1l.4l ' • · Harbo $u795r v.w. __ M_OR_G_A_N_ LEAVING STATE . MUST SELL mlt BEACH BL., M2-4435 HUNTINGTON BEACH '61 850 Spyder, only 10,000 mlle11 Stebrc muffler, ton- neau cover It chrome: wheels. $1550. Priv. puty. Call ~1950 art 5. 19aT MORGAN, new top, brakes, $1.X{I, Prtvate: Par- ty, Call 60-172'. OPEL $IS9:>. b Automatic stick shill <YCY . MUST $.LL-'62 Electra 225 4 Dr. Hrdtp wk. fl15-877tl cond, lo ml'1. UlO k.. ' 9 other squere eeks l9ST'MORr.AN + .... 4 in very w/alr, all pwr • remotes, •d VETrE Hd top ....c .. bk. Sa.lei pr $2800. 54ll-33l1 : \ ANNIVERSARY to choo10 from. C'6I J. ·r. . '$ · · auto hoadllghl•, new paint · • -~ ,58 Ohi. Cl d SALE CHICK IVERSON $1729 ~ .. &co~~·~~ tire8, uphot8. & rebll e:ng. ~ paSllARlnt, 283p ll~!~pe~ ~; Ru111 1re:::n :1 ~:: ~ ·~ • · Like new. Best oUer over ....... ,., ~. 11•.ro;l'f.;I • • • • 1970 TOYOTA WAGON VW. H b V W 642-1724• $800 takes. 842-1962. '65Corvette, 365HP, 4 speed, ~:.on: \lphollL il S~. ~ .: •75'2 Oomo $1117 51'3031 Ext. S6 or 67 ar our, • • '62 BUICK f lutback, $1850. (d•Yll ,. , Toyota M1rk II $2149 1970 HARBOR BLVD. 18711 BEACH BL., 842-MlS. Autos W•nted 9700 vertlble. Runs. n~:i~ w~:. 675-1940, (eve1) 673--1336. '6'52::,uz;;,~,g:.. : : .~ .i Lie. ZP8516 COSTA MESA llUNTINGTON BEACJ{ WI PAY TOP Tra11$porlation car or fix 6~ ~-, DEAN LEWIS LARGE Lorge Selection CASH ~ ;~-. 1100· ,......" e11cr __ c_o_u_G_A_R __ ==p""o"" .... =A""c==I {'; 1966 ""bl", C.H. """" SELECTION . Of VW Campen, 19'3 Bolek Skylarlc R/H 1ll6S XR7-!lft ..,., only ,.. " ; •,' •70· TOYOTA'S of VW Vons, Ko"'bls, tactory air. Prloed 1.;,. qU!ck n.ooo ml. N.., now Mlci>ello • , for used cars A trucks jwit aale! 545-6149. x tlre8, air, atereo, vl eyl '67 Le Mans :. : '"•toe. •, rmm••Uate d•uvo..,.. CAMPERS Bu-, New & Us-... · top '" s2150 -•• .. -· sa call UI for b'ee estlmat~. 1 ==:;';;;;;';-:~===1 ~·~=· ~~· ~~:;;·= Bucket llf?ats automaUc, poW. :·. : mar,ais Harbour v.w. lmmodleteDellvery GROTH CHEVROLET CADILLAC . DODGE =~:·-;:;\~=::: :·.; L}ltlfS AtrmORIZED CHICKYWIYl!RSON .,. for Sales·Manqu '62 Cad Cot1varllbla .87 Dodse famu, wa-.-.-. -,,.-, •nee prfva"' party coll ~.: " SALES & sr;RVICE 18211 Beach Blvd. Full pov .. er, !NPU871) Dlr, expandable top, hldeabed, 1 ~-=~-or'-=-494_ . .c971.c3::,. __ : . : Legune Beach lB711 BEACH BL., 842-4435 M9-3001 Ext. 66 or 67 Huntl~n Beach Full pr!ae $699, A rul bar· Xln't cood Asking $2300 '62 Pontiac Bonneville conv. : : 900 So. Cat. Highway JIUNTINGTON BEACH 1970 HARBOR BLVD. 847.&:m KI 9-33.11 a:aln. WW ta~ car in trad•. 56-6519. ' ' Xln'f corxl. Auto, pis, $421 • : J~GUAR 494-7503 * 540->ioo '66 VW Sedan COSTA MESA --..W""E-P""A"'Y,..,CA"'S"'H,.--1 wm 11""'"' ,r1 .... party. '"68"~=·-·==c=.....,.,, 613-565.;. : ·: '69 OPEL RALLEY cau ......,, 0• 494-rm. --·-r·P0""' w;.,,., atr .=-=,--..,..,.....,..,........,~1 u. MAXEY WANnD · oood. & vmyl top pow" '65 T•m .. 11 Lo M..,., 2 dr. • , Coupe. Loaded. Xlnt. condi. BJ Rad'" <TSF 785) WANTED: '63-64 4 DR Cad, 8teer le brakes $2300 PS, air, radio, auto., xint -~ : tion. Gold linlsh w/btack $1299 1~0~'..'G:1·.;..-:. ~ FOR YOUR CAR lo ml. fully ....... ""' 536-1902. trano. 5595. 54>-1262. ~ • '67 Jaguar 420 lcatM• ;,tonor .. <XTJDJ. ITIOJYIOITIAJ Ind uk for Ron Pfoci>ot. 0"""' pre!. otz.46211. '" DODGE DART WGN 100< Pontiac Convt. Floll, : -: 4 Dr Sedan .. Automatic,' fact. Small do.wn can linanot prl.. • --· -Harbour v w 549-3031 Ext. 6&67. 673-0900. CONNELL 1962 CADILLAC Fae. Wp, 6 cyl, Xlnt cond. power, AC. Make ttU Clf· :" : vate party, Call dlr aft 10 ttal BEACH BLVD. . • • ConvertiblL', private party, $14C * * 675-4496 fer! must 1ell! 531~784. , ·~· : ~~~l A=n~oa.~w: am 4!H-1029, Pft 6:30 p.m. Hunt. Beech 147-1555 18711 BEAot BL., 842-4435 ·:cevw ~a~l;~jo:,C'~ CHEVROLET $495. 492-3878, 1969 Dodge Super Bee. Xlnl '68 Flreblnf, low rnlleap, ~: ~ Jow mlleagt. Must 111!!1, -~~..:.~ I mt N. of O>ut Jlw)o. on Bek HUNTINGTON BEACH offer or trade for lll1Y van. .2823 Ha:rlxlt Blvd. '69 CAD Convert, leather int, cond. Must sell. Beil offer. air eond, xlnt cond. $2295. ":. .:: Small down will finance pr!. -,6· 7-C-OrOna FOR sale: '67 VW Bug xlnt Call 673-9332 Colta ~fcaa Mf',.tn) AM/FM radio, fllil pwr, 9000 ml'1. 642-5505. 494-833.1. ' : vat< party. (WAU138), Call PORSCHE oond. SllOO or .... ou... I ~T-o·P-DOLLAR fact air. Ult IOI• ..... pwtl=======: '69 PONTIAC LoM .... a1r •.•• ;· dlr aft 10 am PhllI. 494·1029 --------Red . ~111\y factory equipped, 646-4676 '63 VW Uej door locks etc. 644-5859 FORD pllpb, >ant cond. : { •• or 54().3100. '60 PORSCHE, X1nt concl, VLK927l Will take Car In "'ot~V;;;W'""B-og,-.~Ex=eo"u"oo"t-,<0=n. l'tlECllANIC SPECIAL for '63 2 DR sedan, 61,000 mis. 962--5130 ':·; '65 JAGUAR 3.8 aedan, auto. '63 eng, disc bra~e8 ' trade or l:lnance private: par. dltion. !\lust Sell $650 or Llc. OKC-612 CLEAN USED CARS XLN96" .,T .. ~nd. Good tires. $995. '69 Country Sedan 3 90 •. ·.E: ! Oria:\nal. Wire rim1. $1&00 Best offer. ~4-9538 ty. Call for appointment, best oner. 499-2006 $2H See George Ray _,...,.., PS/PB, A/C, stereo, Xlnt T•llRD "• 675-4177. • DAILY Pllm WANT ADS! 546-4052 or 494-9773, ,66 vw Bu8, sunroof. reblt. CHICK IVERSON THEODORE '62 CADILLAC Cpe de Ville, cond. 646-7875, eve: 642-5600. ---"· • ongh,,, 11450. Call 491-1>69! YW ROBINS FORD lull pwr. $195. 400 Victoria, :es Eoonollne camp uott, '64 T •Bird , ' ~~; l;;;;;::;';;';;";;~;;';;";;O;;• ;::;;;9600;;;;;;t;;m;po;;;;r,t;;;ad;;;A;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;MOO;;;;;;;;;;lm;;;po;;rt;;;;;od;;;;;C;;e;;r;;r ;;;;;;9600;;;:jj between S.T PM. • Colla Mesa many extru,.$1000 er Best , t l 549-JOll Ext. 66 or 61 2060 Harbor Blvd. otJtr. 6«-2900. · Convertible. Full priee $699, t ~ j' '?HE SUN NEVER st'TS on 1970 HARBOR BLVD. Co!ta Mesa CA MARO ,64 Econollne Van IONR0671 Will take ca.r in . ~, , DEAN LEWIS ~KKIYE~9A~Y ' BIG · SPECIALS S795 '64 OPEL Stt ti111 w•1011. Aatl lt , ht tl• t r, 4-ipttd. R1tl c.11111 ctr! IPIJCJ7J) $1195 · '69 TOYOTA CORONA H.T. Cpt. lltdlt , k11ltr, 11.tfolftt flc trtn1rni11lo11. l 11ck1t t1tt1. IY IX5611 i391 '63 PEUGEOT 510. ll1cli1, httft r, 4.,,,,4, A 9ood 1t $111tl ctr. lJlll1)61 5 1695 '64 TOYOTA l1TKI Crwi11r, lt1rtltop. w'"'" h11ln, lt11t1r. ll11dy fer 111ytlii11tl IV6ltl01 -$1 591 '69 DUNE BUGGY Ctr•llr 1119!111! Mutt ••• tltlt 1111. 1011ADXI 11291 '.67 SMI SEDAN llt~ll•, he•t•r, 4·1pttcl, El· tr• cltt11, IVZU4011 ~795 '61 FORD VAN Hetlt r, Ille.. lt11n• rttl ttotl l! ISt r. a 311 61 9.995 '63 . ALFA ROMI O fttddr. lttcllo. liltthir, 4° ipttd. Extr1 cl1 1~. IWTE J421 $995 '6S AUSTIN He1ley Spra1 ll.41h . 111- 111!1, ht1t1r, 4·tptHI. btr1 1ht rp. IYPUJIOI $1995 '61 FIAT 114 CPE. lltlllt , "'''''· 4·tjMlt4°. 11~. flt •I tXDAi21) $2~95 '61 JAGUAR 3.1 SEDAN ltedio, heefer, powt r 1!ttt· Int, •utt inttlc, chr•'"t wirt whttl1. Ju~! IZVE ,,,, $1295 '64 MGB RDSTR. R1d io, ht1!1r, 4-1p1td, r1el 11ic1! llFE7t01 $195 '64 TRIUMPH !lttdtlr, ll1dit , h11l1r, 4. tptti, ntw pth1t. ffYH JOI I $195 '63 CHEVY '/1 ·1011 p1(•11p. ll.1rUt, h11I· '" 111t.,..1tic tr1mtnl11!011, ltw wliel11t l1 ltl11t boo~l ,,., 1t11I, IN612tll I DEAN LEWIS 1966 HARBOR ILVD., COSTA MESA 646-9303 ., D~AlL=Y=PlLOT=~W=ANT==AO":'S::!':.,..';==C=OST=A'='M=ES=A======64Ul0==10'=::;==-_ ·--** $T:i0 ** trade or finance private .... , ·-:-· '69 Camara SS . · ·-party. _,,,,, °' •9<-9TT.I. · : • i ~lijmjjpoiijjrtadiijjjjCjjajj,.iijjiiiiiMOOiiiijfijmijportiiiiiodiiiAii-iiiiiiiiiMOOiiiiiiii!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!iii!-~I ~ THE SUN NEVER SETS on inIE QUIOU.'R YOU CALL, : ; : AirftMtfic lllck thlft, rtilt , ltt1ttr, look1 111cl tlrl•t t Hkt • ftctory frt 1h cir, ISEll..951 . '69 v.w. t , •••• ,.,., •• , ••• r,.,, 111tr 111w r1il1I t1r11. Thit lt111 ii it cfOry 11Kf Our Cara.Are WORTH RCHTING FOR! '6S PORSCHE Sport Coupe SrtrJ 111W M$IM Ml I "'Ill Oii Ill RHlo, ""'"• l!MlttYllll tflr~I, '#1111 I bHUIY I 52995 '64 AUSTIN HMltY "$prJtt''. lllUlt • ,.,..!ff", flll'l"ttct fOr wrn- ~·· 5695 '64 v.w. $895 ll:t111lo, htt lt r, tconomy O'tJltlldtblt!ty. You c.ouldn'I , fi"d t bt fftr b119t i11. ISU1Jll '64 IMW $1095 1100. 11.t dlo, httftr, 4· •pttcl, t11ct pflo11tUy 1d ttll ci r. ISSF6211 '799 SAVE '64Y.W. l\1tlle, ht1l1r, c10!0M , pl111lrlph1,. pritti te l1w y111 .,.,11'1 b1li1¥1 ill I T&M .MOTORS-(°"" IYMIY') • IOll 6AlDIN H0¥1 11.'(D. ~ 1111.1.olleldtlt..i. SM·ZH4 n z.1111 4 speed, Y·8, iuper iport DAILY PILOT WANT ADS! THE QUICKER YOU SELL ' ' pukagc. vlnyl roof, rally .~ • i iport, new Ures, (ZNV.oo:JJ UNCI C•rt 9900 Used C1r1 '900 ' ' ' extra nice car. Will take ;. -! .__._ or finance private •;.' uauc I' • party. 546-4052 or 494.9713, ,.- '67 Camaro SS 350, dlAc brakes, stereo, American ma.as. polyalu GT tlm. Leavlni country, have to ldl. Call Ken 494--0Zl. For Sale: '68 CA.MARO, V ... auto, 1 owner. ~.000 ml'•, new Uret. $2400. '44-1020 '69 CAMARO, V-8, landau top xlnt cond; 17,000 ml 12675. Like new! 4!!9-3636 CHl!YROLET --~---------'69 Impala 2>,000 ml, Forced S&le. PS PB air Beat oft. caJl 'til U PM, 6'73-10'l3, ·es IMPALA V-8, air, pwr, good tires, J Owner OoclOr, xlnt cond. 6'TS-512l, '5' Chev, New titt• $~ or bit otr, 6 cyl, re:blt e111. 00 Placentia C.M. a1')'Ume • '69 CU.tom El Camino, JN.Cl• tonneau, llke: new. $2100 ** 837...f498 '61 CHEVY Cf.price, low mlle:qe, h>ll.dedl Xlnt cond. Prlv. prty. SJm.,.548-4254 • '6" IMP ALA SS~ 2S3. 49,000 ml., w/xtru. Rood con<I., $900, or be1t otf~r. G&-4113 nJE QUICKER YOU CALL, nJE QUICKER YOU l!ELLJ SPECIAL P.URCHASE FRDM CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY 19'9 low mll'aa,., roimalnlnt factery 9uar· •ntM Impale Custom Coupn ind 4 door Herdtopt. All With radio, hHttr, air con. dltlonlrtfi, power 1tMrl"I, vfnyl rooh, tint· eel glen, white 1Jde will tires, In new car condition -one 1970 Custom Coupe with 7,200 mll" -Thh 11 1 rart OPPORTUN· ITY TO BUY 1 rul nice cer -S,.Clal 11111 waek -A rod 1949 lmpola 4 door Hardtop In thl1 tr o up lor luol 12699 !ZVL·1191. CONNELL CHEVROLET · 2828 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MES4 546· 1203 : . ... " ... I• ~ .. ' .. .. ,. .. . ,., .. .. " ... ... ,, . ' ' ' '· . ... •' • . ... . -. ··-. :··~ ,• ~ ., .. '· ' ;·~H . ,• • ·.f,' :!-: --· .. -. ' . ;--' 11 ,~ : • I '' • •' t ' I ( • • ' . • . • .. -~ ' ... ·z ~ , ~ , .,. .. ' . ..... " - ' • "OVER · &0 r •~~Ni: NEW :11~1:.,~H.C»MrlNo ~ .AT THE ••. TJ.'SADDLE UP ·ro•AY. * HAaDTO~~ . ' * SPORT. ROOF'S * ~ONY.IRTIILE , * GRANDE'S . ' . ' . -le· !io'ACH 1 * IOSS -:-~~l , ._ ~ . \11 • _ . _ , .. D~IYE .A. WINND. LIKl'"1"lf,I' • ... 'MUST.NG. 2 DR •. H.T. :lfltAHt "Evt,. · e Vinyl Hl .... k _Buckot S.011 " ·, s· 2··. ' • 5· ·' 95 • Color· Koyod Corpollllfl e lel"4 Tlr11 e 250 C.l.D. Engino ' • Powe,. StMrlng e AM Rodlo •· Tinted ·Gl111 OOOILllOll7 VACATION DISCOUNTS ,-1 • I ">,. • ' ~:i • • . . ' SEE_,_U_S IN -.JUL~~ T"E-. ··;_pl:CKll'S .· ARl GOOD! ' -. . .YOU'LL .SAVE EXTRA$$$$ • •• ' ECON'OMY IS ; TffE WORD,,· FALCON · • TORINO F~LCON ·• TORINO FAiitLA~ " · TORINO FAIRLANE 500 ·• T(>RINO • TORINO Grt · . + ~ ( ' .Over 45 In Stock Ready To R.U Make· Your Choice Today , . ''· j • "BRAND NEW 1970 FALCON ~tie~ ;.(PE;:r~ e 6 Cvlln~f ,. . ' . ,. 23· 9 ·51,.. ,; • CrVfseormitfc: Trintmfitlon ' ' . ...,':' e 695x14 WSW .Tim e AM Rodio . · e •Tinted Gl111 ' . . + ~,,. ·"•,, ,... •• e Wheel Co";"ers e Alf Vinyl Trim ' OIC.IDTl7'6Z _ ... -Don't Miss These Economy ·Cc;1r D • ·t I . 1scoun •··. ... • MA:NY,;MANY. MORE '.i'ti CH'OOSE FROM . ·r: .. -1 . 1··,' .. · s . snc:JAL . 'HAID. "iO fiND : , • . · ... '66 COUNTRY SQUIRE A THEODORE ROBINS EXCLUSJVE '69 MERCURY ~ONY ' PARK• . . ~ v.1, •ufotn•ti~ r•dio, ...... ,, po~r ,._; .... low IWil•·•·· IRUU?ll) LOOK FOR THE DIAGHOSTtC St1tion WllJOn, f1cfory 1if, ~11to111~tii ff1nMJ1i11i111, ,.~\,, h.11f1t, pow1t'•tt~1"111o n -:0 3 $.1299 . CENTER SEAL ON THE 'WINDSHIELD! ..... ;;,<J>n• .... L ... ""· •.x~~~$j\f1 ,..... . . .. r \ . J!~ I 64 ~~9}''~~1: : $889 : . WAR~~YP~SM~~~ ~~B~R OAYS .' 67 ~~.~!.~e;~,! .. ; .. v.1, PS, $15/.7 .. ·. ~ll:;i§t -, 6-7--0-L._D_S_C ___ UT'--LA~S_,,S-.--. ..,..$,~,..,.. . .,...,..,...,·./-....,· . :r:-:-75:.'S::'~'.;~ .::::·,;:=.";,"':, !'7t ·,68 ~~~~'i"-'i,_,_'~-· -'-,'-----~- suprem• 4 4'r. H.T., vl~yl roof,•<f1cfo'ry, 1ir, ' .C l J .. ·, ' ·' ~1 "·.99 p s p I ..... h t ITAXl741 • "'"' "n .. VI, .,10 .. ·f•,tuy ,;,, 1 : r~i:i-~r -. ,-,--L-'.1-~-'D'f-~ -"·-'-"-:· ----_--:$:-2-,-,-,-TRU c K .. -·--r~;;;;·;·;;;.~:1"" __ .. ;_.,F_ .. i_···-".,..."-·-:----1~~ ---~;:,.~;i:~~\·:;~·/;~;.:;'.'•~~::;':;r . SPECIALS '70 ~;~~~~:~~ .. " .. $1899 . .. ~~ '69 ~u~~c.~~~b~~~;,, .. ~. $2498 . . 'Z6 MERCURY WAGQ'N .· ~1199 t;,;;,,, 'b""' "'"· ,,.,.,1..,;,1, ,,.,. · : 'f68 FOltD P.250. 'f4 TON SAVE U • orn. Col. '"'-""••IJ<.~•1i. oi•'.'p,.,. disc liriUs, ridio, h11t1r. 21 ,DOO 1111111. IXSRl6l'1 Slyleslde P.U. V-8, automatic, po\'-·er 1t11ring I br1k11, pow1r ~J1tt, RIH. 1,SA:A.029 1 • 1 , , " .t ---MERCURY 1 ' $1899 . · n~:~t~;~t~·~~:,·~~,, .. '67-MUSTANG . ·. · r,·'. .: s1·3· ,, .. , '67 "'""'''"'·'•·•"•"""''••~... . '67 SCOUT WD S1 :11 .. ;;,,h .. ~·.•···""'" •. ·' , .f1ctorytir.ITJR01CW ,;, , r ~'WlthS .rl.t~p,· , 1 V1ry11ic1co11ditlon~IJKf-67l .t, .. , • MUSTANG $ ·. , . ~ •t.owm1r..t..·1nex0<llenl • , 't ''67' FORD" XL • ' " .' • ,499' . 1·Sff'""' · , condition. CBDL 377) . "~. ~ , • < 2 door h1rdt•p. VI, 111!0., ltlH, 1ir :od., • •' S.Mhlnl._..,,....._, .... , .. ltct•P.Ttwselt. P',S.,.-inylroof. IVEC4l6J ' . \ ' I . I '