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1970-07-24 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa
• 17 . eroso • DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * FRIDAY. 4'FT~RNOON, :JULY 24, 0970 VOL A JrtO, 1U. 4 t•CTIOMI, "°' lllA•I' . Mesa~·s ;:Jaequie -. ' ' 'Siill Pedaling Near Morro B~y . '· ' ' l\'ewport Shores Finn '' Mesan Free .Alter Posting Big Bail ,. In.Embezzle Case , A Colta :Mt?Sa .woman ts free today · fin •11.DOI> bail1ollowmg ber .arrest !Miurs4 day ... a.$11;0oo -...,..,t cliall<' .. ArraigmMnt ot. Nena Rirth.' Sincer. 411, 'fl '2114 . Ids · P1'!<e'. bes -· ..... '"' July .i In tn. _. J11qidaUllilli1ct Court. Her lnftt 'J1iunday Oft • a Wlrrlnt IMued by tile DiltrlCt .ltlomoy'1 fraud dMslon. ailminaled a lklontb In· vestlgaUon of the case. efficer1 said. Mrs. 'Singei-was eri{ployed.as a book4 k~ for the· Newport Shores Com piny bi. OCtober oC 1969· whin indications of lOS!n were first noticed in an audit fl tbe -pany'1 books, according lo tt\e.~ ~wit. Po~ice ~liege s~ wrete a!)(f c.Jf!hed~ tWo casliiers ehecks. One wU for $15,• .ahd the oCher' wu·nnethihf.over;:f.1;000, ,tbeyclainh ..... : 1, .:~:·.. •l , "!r!-:~i~arrailDP':""l-wlll l!e,~ !lie same . day ·•• 11ie· ~ment ol two Oranae Cout Ndderits -. _ _. are """""" 'of embezzlinc tii.lli 1r<m • Costa M ... f)nn. ' Cari M. Kolter, 411, of 1911 CICOlpo St., N""P"t, Beach and Mr•. Etbel R. Scholcker, Jiiii, ol 8402 Danbury Circle, Hun~'Beach:art-1Uspeds 1i.ri a case involvm,; the Maste Speci8Jties ·Com- pany. State Conservation Bill Killed By Senate GrouPi· SACRAMENTO (UPI) - A con· ae.rvation bill setting up a state com· mission to control development along Californla's coast wu killed by a Senate tommlttee Thursday night after It ran into stiff opposition from utility com- panies. Legislation calling fo r coastline con- trols "would delay pending and future power developments and cause crippling Power s h o r t a g es in California," Fnderick W. Mielke Jr., vice president of lhe Pacific Gias and Electric Co., told the Senate governmental organiza- tion 90mmlttee. He 1aill it would put off the coostruction of coastal power plant.s. · The panel took tht. bill by Sen. John A. Nejedly (R-Walnut Creek), under sub- mission on a voice vote. Nejedly's measure. would have set up a 39-membe:r state corruni.Mion to draw Weatller The sunshine. will stay hazy atone the Orange· Coast this weekend but temperature1 will be .in the 78 to · Atl degree categorjt. Night a~ wly morning low cloud• and fog too. JNSmE 'l'.ODA. Y . Todav'r WEEKENDER d•· tiotta n s~cial page to travel and recreation. Though th.t 1ub· feet& ·have been covered tn. the WEEKENDER be/ore. n n w uou'tt find .more. The a~ciat mat.t:rial U on Pagt 21 of the WEEKENDER . ' i up a master plan regulating the CO&l'lt up to ·five ,miles inland. It would · abo have divided the coast Into five districts, each one controlled by a subcommission. It would have required builders along the coast to apply far permits from the subcommissions, with appeal to the state CTlmmission permiS!ible. Nejedly told the committee that tht ''lack of coordination" in planning bY local goverMl.ents hu ruulted in "chaos." A spokesman fo r the California Coastal Alliance 88.id "local government bu not done an adequate job of managing the coast." Tbe League or Califomia CiUts and the county superviaors aaaodation al!o opposed the bill. Howard P. Allen, vice president of the Southern California Edison Co., aid the bill "could re1ult in power shortages in this state four to seven yeart from today." He testified that five or aix: miles of California'• cout could accommodate the plants needed in the n e :a: t 10 or 15 yean:. Nejed)y in a statement &aid that of the state's 1,072 miles of coutline, '411 miles are publicly owned. "So~ agency must be established concerned not just with power, not. ju1t ' economics, ht.it with natural l'tlOW'ttl," the lawmaker 1ald. Mesa ,Uqicyclist Pedals 'fhrough Morro Bay Area - Spectal lo IH'DAILY PILOr MORRO BAY -Halfw•Y to her destination in San Franclsco, Colt.a Meu unicydist J~cqule Doue:las pedaled put . the famed rock known as the Gibraltar ol the Pacilic today. The 21-year-old traveler arrived in San Luis Obispo, 1-4 ml~ aouth on Highway One Thursday, more than 200 mlles from where she started 10 days ago. Mis,, Douglas. of 1518 RJversldt Place, (See UNICYCLE, Pap l/ I . ' -... n-s··n .1 er • . ·-: • ·· .. -----·-- l ' . ... .. ' .. . . ·-. ' " .. !11••··-----.···•.llm••!lliill!•ll!•;~· •, ~I ..... ~~~-. •• ~ , I , I :J ,..!~"l!~iij . ' .' ' , I ' . .-. i l I ... 91 ·.Jt·jiAem-: " ' ' ' " ,-' ~·----' ' . Brings :Pa·i~ -.o ·: ' .. ·' ' ' ' . ' ' , ' t 1 • • :. I I • r ' . I ' ' ' .. ' ' . ' Advent-.re ih Viewing " '. • . ,. .. . ' : • • • ' ' ' . ! I i : '. '1 : ' ' i '' .. ' . ' ' Kerry caJdwell, 10, El Toro, takes time .out from his job as a soft drink salesman at Laguna Beach 's Art·A·Fair to JOok . at' another kind of · container. Kerry's imagination was captured by work of R. Craig Petersen, one of 65 exhibitors at the La:gun.a Beach Fine Arts Association's fourth ann4al show, which runs through Aug. 30 at 346 N. Coast l!Jgh· way. ' ' l • ' . Household Spray Snuffs Out Life Anthem Anger F~r Boy, 15 Rock . Version Brings Complaint,s · By ARTHuR II. VINSEL ,PimBURGH (t.JPJ) -~ 1&-year~ld 01. "'' D•llY l'1i.t "·'" , ooy•cril,a of """rt'fa!Iin-e"'l'h\iridaY.alten i ·A: roe~ rendlPoo' .of~ ,Star,SP"!'~led. "miffing" the 1pray from an aerosol Banner h~s infuriated a San ct~fflente le Ith u Baptist minister and other Orange .Coun· can of household C ane.r w a ~ P ty Fair vis,tors, leading \he fairground s' ol friends. It wu the aame hospital management board to' forbid any repeat where two 11-year-oi:d youths died Of such Melodic muUlaUOn~ Wedneeday, vicUms of the narcotic ~obody knew about .the number played ' Dil udid 1 .. 1 Sarutday, but they heard the 1 • repercuasiona afterward and a g i I n Mark Dooley wa,s found unconscloua 111Urlday · nliht, 1 when the 32nd Dlstiict. when a polict am~~ance went Jo pl,ck up AgriculturairA&soctaUOn convened . one ··of ·the ·group who had jumped out The· young bandSmen were performirlg of 'a window while "high" on the Without pay · and• falrgrourds ·officials halluclnotenlc effecti of the .1pray were· unable to ldenuty lhe group playing -a homehold cooking utensil cleaner. about 1:30 p.m. by name ·or home city Police saki the groop was takirll turns todiy. · lnlffinc the spray through wads of toilet Thty were also ordered off the band· tllsue, Mdi 111.i,~ one boy also had stand ·immediately following the elec- t.he drug LSD in his posae.sslon. trooically ampUfied . ven:Jon or the na· · A1Jegheny County To:a:Jcologltt Charles , Uonal an~m. . . • f"' .. · Winek llkl it was the 111 in the aeroeol ' •The Rev. R. D. Oliver, qf 207 Via cap, not the chemicals that contributed Secorro, San Clemente, wrote a letter to the bey's dealh. He saJd that the addresSed to Fair Board President Cecil g~s caUHs the heart riiu11elea to weaken, J. Marks demanding an ~planatlqn of and at least 110 deaths have l't!IUlted why they were allowed lo play. ln~th11 manner nation-wide. He Ch&ried it la a known fact tbi:i~ ' . . such musical groups are irresponsible and said their version of the N8tlonal : Anthem was an insult to America and the county fair. ' .- -·• "Ladles and Gentlemen, our national anthem .... " pity were told beforehand , otherwise many li.stenb-s . couldn't Un· der-stand the w~~ caterw.auling tune. . "We,,as, d!redOrs,' h~d ~ Idea ,hat t.hcy were going to do, ' safd President ~1ark1; a,dding that one.ang~ compl~lner , a~used him personaUy al .°¥' falr of. being unpatriotic. · '"I told him I Was Pa~riotic long.belo~. he WB!' bom," observed Mark:a. "l wa! getting a little ,mad myself:" Fa irgrounds Manager Alfred Lutjean!I said the group was booked bJ. Gordon WheaUey , special evenls direct.or, wt)o \\'BS given a to9gµe-lastung although he was unaware of wba( they "'eri .planhing · · ~ither. · ' · · . ''It · happe'ned without my knoW!edge and I only heftd about it second-hand,"· Wheatley 11.ald .tcxtay. , He said he couldn't ldenUry lhe bnnd1 iSfe ANTHEM, Page J) ~ .,., , ·: . ~ . .... .... 1 • I ' . ,__. 1' l' f ,. ' ; (••-ra·,_ e· .• ·., r~-.-.: 4 ~I ' , ' : , ' . " ...... • j • - I • . ' ' • •. ., .. " :~ . . . ' . ' . . . . . ' . • > .,, .. , .. ~ . .,_ • " ·l --, .. Nine Minutes Two We!tmlns!er men accuHif ol ld(j: Ing a.Fount""! v~ ml{kat-clert_.loda1. faced •ddlµqnitl, <harg~ 0( feltJny-. alter an Orallge-Oounty ·JaJl break whldi gav'e 1 thtm e:a:actly nine 'mmutes• fl freedom. · : ·Santa. Ana police-ended the ·flCl:pi bid Thursday ol Robert Woodrow Clemerits : 21, .of 1"811 Alcester. st. and Jerry ·i.ee Johnson,, 18, or 11•11 Titus St., In a tense confroritailoo ·jilst .a few blocks a_way from tbe,jaU. · . offi~rs sald both men, one of them . armed with. the revolver he too~'fnm a jail deputy, stood undec~ While wary ·police moved. in. Then both qreed to surrender and Johll.'Qn turned die. cocked w.eapon over to a ,patroin,.art. · Deputy George King said both-men jumped him aa·he delivered.sack 'lunches to their cell. He Wd he was punchtil and Jcjcked Into submission by the prisoners who then · tooki his: iun and · keys and made .their : escape , throu~ a· side entrance of the jail and' out via a vli.lcle ramp.' ' • Clenienfs Ind Johnson: manacled hand and foot, were 'lhen1 Jed ~ore Superior Court Judge James ·F. JtKlge for ttie pretrial hearing already scheduled for that alterboon. They were ordered with co-defendant Herman J. Grant • .21,. Of 51.nta Ana, to face trial Monday f6r tHe murder of Jamea W. Olles, 57, Of GPrd$!n G1'9ve. · 1 , • • : • 10ates, a!!Slstant manger of .the' TiC Tbc market, 1 9457 Hell St.. F.oUn\aih. Valley, was shot 1'11d killed. duriM i.a robbery of the pr""1sea In the , early hours of last Feb. 15. 1 Police arrested the accused trio ht a Garden Grove. oranie grovil after a chase and gun battle; wf'lich was wit• nessed by hundreds pl nearby residents. More than SO officers e:a:changed 1boti "iith the three men 'before the arresti were effected.· · · · : Judge Judge de<:UneCJ to take actioa oh t11• ,leloriy escape, c~arps ·peodlnc completion or the bo!Jklng ·or Clen)elltt and Johnson. It la eitpected that the two men will be, arraigned today on ~e new cb.Jrge. • . • COUNTY GAINS ,, . . . ' . 1 : 705,044 'PEOPU . 'l'h<> Po1l1Jlltm of Onlni!< County ': almoot doubl~ d~a the 1• : accocding to · ~rellmlnary ~ · fi_gures relea...11 loday'ln S,, ~ : :1sco. • The ng.,.,., !ubJect to' ~ • • ;howed thal the county plilil • 105,044 residenta for a total = • ~ Uon or 1,468.989. It was UM! ... p0pulaUon _gain ol any COU1i1f Ii ; ; ~ at-ate. ~ ' . • • l I ,, ' , IWl.V l'ILOT --S -Frl.~y, July 24, 19?0 and ·critique • ·: .• Advise ' ·Nixon Releases Bl11.11t Campus Unrest Notes JJr~TPH lUPl) -Pnlldontl meJY are g1ven blunt, Qitlcal leclurt1 ~ public by thelr own advisers. But ~ men serving President Nixon have ..i.i hJm he better start lilten!ng lo :iid talking with studenll, blow ond tlottnteri or the country. la In big tzou- 1!"-•Such advice coming from the partisan tion or given by political tnUmates privacy of the oval office would surprise. But NW>n got this word bin two educators he ct>oa to advise ldm on youth and campus unrest, and Ifie President hinuell .-lo make Ii public. ~White House released the recom- ~-!""~u~np,..• of ~~ Heard ca-u.;. o! VonderWI Ulllvenlly, aM .romes Cheek, pre.<idenl •I Howard University, Thunday, It also took lhe UbOlull llep of making public the tuts of plivate memoranda submitted to Nlx- on by Heard ond Cheek durlni the two-month period that followed the cam. bodWl invasion and the subsequent cam-pus protests. • The memos gave the views of Ni:lon's fl!vllel:s, In the words of 'the !all Vice fraldent John Gorcer, "with the bark off." "We do not belleve that our national government really understands that a naUonal crisis confronLs us," they wrott: on June 19. Leary Forgiven '"l'bo. ~ moy bo ll}'loi lo ttll us lhlngs we ought to bear," they said on July 4. "You should have the chance to evaluatt first-band the assumptions of those who reach different conclusions from yours about Southeast Alla ." "The views of youth and the trends they represent have grave political and social consequences," they said in the &a.me memo. "Effective execution of foreign policy and maintenance of respect in the world are both hampered by dissent at home." "Students, blacks and others who are dl.slllusioned simply must fetl that their President has sincerely li!lt.ened to them, listened with an ear willing to learn from lj>em," tho)' aald oo July 16. "Some realist might well ask ·whether lhe students, faculties, black& and the others warrant all this eoero and emphasis. 'Ibey do," the same memo aaid. "Time end again Jn the world's history,' ideas bave prevailed Over other forms of power, from the teachings of Jesus through those of Tom Paine and Karl Marx to those of Adolf Hiller. .Intellectual powu is at wort In new ways in the United States." The memos released by the White Hoose were edited to deJete a number of speclfic recommendations. Jn his sLate- ment the Vanderbilt chancellor said the detailed proposals were kept private Superior Court Judge Nulls Bench Warrant ' A Superior Court judge bu l"'l!lvm tf not forgotten John Bush Leary's.failure to work, out hJo three years probation in a San Clemente haven for reform drug UJel'1 and allowed the son of Dr. Timothy Leary to resume hU probation chores In San Francisco. . L<ary, 21, ls on h~ ny to the Bay Cilf today after su.-rendering lo ottorney Marvin Cooper and explaining to Judge Byron K. McMillan just what Jed him to run out on the refonn program set up by the Rev. Max Rapaport or the OJUreh of San Clemente. Yoong Leary and Cooper discussed tt>t defendant's problems with Judge l\fcMilion in the privacy of the jurist's chambers. They came out to bear the judge withdraw the bench warrant he jssued for Leary's arrest and allow him to leave for San Francisco. r......P .. el ANTHEM ••• wltboot checking Illes kept elaewbere. Dl.-r Tom Rogm 11ld he beorcl the playing of what purported lo be the National Anthem and was personally offended u well as feeling the Fair Board it.self was cast in a bad light. .. It was disgraceful," said Rogers. .,It wu atona~ obnoJ::ious and un- melodlc," he continued. "We should never have people like that on the fairgrounds." Oirietor Rogers said the rendition 9i111't even ln!trumental but done with electronic equipment manipulated by a R*fonner he accused of malice In cjl>1ortin( the naUon'a most Inspiring qruatc. •Acting on Rogers• motion, the board ~y passed a resolution to formally deplore the roek version Ji:esented end to lake steps to see that it never happens again. :t>ne method mentioned was requiring ~ musical group to 111bmit Its pro- gram beforehand and ortler any that ~rt from Jt to cease immedlately "'1d Jeave the atand. DAILY PILOT M_,... I••• H111tlllft•• a.~• ~ ... ,. 4 ,.,., ... v.u • ., Cil'lte ..... '" c,._,... ~ COAST "1•1.llHING (OMl'AMV l•~•rt N. W1.4 l"r.:tlftfll .,.. ...... ....., J•clt ll. C11rl•v "' Vic• Pm*"'! ..W GcMrtl MtMttr llit11t•t k .... ;1 1E11HIW " n..Mtt A. M11r,hl111 M-.t"" lfdllW a lch•r4 P. Ntll 1w111 Or•• ~'' E41fft Offk• C•ff M .. t DO W~tl ••'I' lfrwl t.1..,..,,i .. ad!/ 'ftll WHI 811btl .... IC¥1,.. ~--ll:tttJI_, ... _ "'"""""""' .._,., ll'IJS ... Kii ....... '4 a-~I at Ntwtll U Ctfl'IN •-' Leary, on hh: Jut appearara In court, expressed a strong desire to enter ttie health food business in San Franc18co and work up to the point that he could finBnCi! his own vegetarian enterprise. Leary drew the -yeor probatioo t«m following his conviction on charges of possession of marijuana and LSD. Dr. Leary, 50, his wife, Rosemary, 35, and John were booked Dec. 26, 1968 in Laguna Beach after offi~rs found drugs In the family's station wagon. Dr. Leary is today serving a one lo 10 year tenn In Los Padm l\fm'• Colony In San Lull Obbpo ond ii - lo be I <;beerlul lnbabti.nt of . the geriatrics ward In that loclllty. Jdm's ~ ii lree oo bell peodln1 • hearing of her appeal agabilt 11!11-month Orange Opunty Jall term. YGWli Leary vanlalled from the R<v. l!apeporl'1 Ortega illgll\ray hldeoway shortly afttt Judge l\fcMlllan agreed to his enrollment as a reformed drug user. His activities between enrollment and appearing again before Judge McMUlan have riot been made public. Unooollnned report!J have lden!l!led young Leary as the seller of records in a psychedelic lhop and have indicated that he had resumed circulation among Woodland Drive circles wbkb have always attracted him • Newport Police Seeking Owner Of Biting 'Coon Newport Beacb police today are seek- ing tile owner of a tame racoon that bit a Balboa boy Sunday on the beadt nea r Balboa Pier. Robert Clark. 11, or 1740 E. Ocean Boul- evard fa~s the Pasteur rabie, treatment lI the. racoon is not located by Aug. I. Police have no name or description of the woman who was carrying the pet when it bit Ute boy on the righ t index finger. The incident occurred at about noon, officers said. Apparently the youth thought nothing o£ the small puncture \i.'ound, and the incident was not reported to police until Monday morning. Sgt. Donald Picker said the animal will need to be quarantined to determine if it has rabies. "U we can 't find the raccoon, then he'll have to have the shots because there's always the chance the animal might have the disease," Picker said. Anyone with in!ormation regarding the woman and the raccoon should contact Sgt. Picker at the Newport Pol.ice depart- ment. From Page J UNICYCLE ... Costa Mesa, b making much better time than .she anticipated because of hitchhiking required lo avoid certain fr~ay stretd!es. 1•1 can't believe all the trash I see," she remarked. ''People could live on the litter !hey throw away -fOOd, clothing. I even found tight pennies." Jacquie, who must rttum to !ht Harbor Area by Aug. 28, hu dl11Carded some cloUtlng and other gear henelf, Jeavilla Jt with friends along the way, She was slo!>Pf'd Monday In S11nta Marla by police who warned her 11gairuit wea ring her orange blk1ni , "'hlch wa.s CilUlldtred a traffic haurd to male motorlatl aloog the way. boellill clisclolur• might halldluj>..- rylng ihem out. One recommendation was spec.I.fie: That Nixon name a top White HOl.lSe staff member to keep open lines of communications with the colleges. I\ also was carried out: presidential counsello? Robert F~h got the job and began it by answering reporters' questions about the Heard report. Asked for Nixon's reaction to the recomrneodations, Finch said, "I think he feels they art tremendously helpful." Alked what would be done wlth the re- port, he replied, "We will oow 1mes1 these recommendations." Finch also called attention to the )llNIUal dllcJosuro of· tbo Heard-Oleelt memos, saying the fad that Niion felt they should be released underlined his ........ $3 Million Budget Deficit Facing Cou11ty A deficit ol more than $3 million in the 1970-n budget faced Orange Coun- ty supervisors t.oday as tlie board apened its final day of week.Jong hearings into an unbalanced balance sheet. H tha\ deficit remains after today's ex.amlniition of the county's $7 .3 million capital project& plans for next year it will pttlbably "JD.ean· an a.cent increase in the tu rate, County Administrative Officer Robert Thomas calculated. Five days of debate have only .served to increase the $2,975,IXKI deficit which faced the board last week by $100,000 despite • series ol cu~ in v;hich the welfare department dttw the sharpest pruning. Forecasts that the $22 million spedal districts porUon ol the (l()Ullty's $234 .6 million budget would be cut back sharply proved unfounded 'lbursday u the board made few adjustments to CAO Thomas' spending procram. U the capital projects spendinc pro.- gram emerges unscathed from today's examination it will likely mean the set- ting of a 1970..71 tax rate of $1.75 per $100 o( assessed valuation -up by 8 cents on the 1969-70 fiture. But it ls expected that the $7.3 million buildina: pnlll'am will receive especially se\ltt'9 attenUoo from a botrd that fs ' determined lo lmpoae cull In thil llnal day of bearings. Thomu' bud&• rigun of $234.1 mllUoo Includes flood -...i, ha-4 llbrary, fire proledloa, genenl luncl opeciolcllatricll. Mon thaa 1212 mlllloo of that money will go lo tho f"'W'IY'I 1enerol fund departmenil. . Thomas 01plaloed that the county must raise about IM mllllon from property taxes to meet budget expendltur1 above the inccme Orange County receivee from e:tate and fedenJ grant& and fines, fees and otller sources. Troubl.eslwoter For Vote Force Resigns Post Orange County's voting gyitems trouble shooter bu resigned amid moonling speculation that he bas become the scapegoat for delicencies ln the June 2 Primary Eleotion. Cllief Electloru Clerk Edward Arnold rejcts any such construction on hil resignation this week from the key coun- ty post. So does county clerk William E. St John who lauded Arnold Thursday as "one of the finest specialist.. of hi! kind in California." But Arnold's departure from the Orange County scene comes shortly after his public comment that election pro. cedures direcUy supervised by St John were ''taking the wron~ path ." And it is known that his testimony before an Assembly subcommittee when he defended Orange County's voling system but apparently hliled to defend the "human element" controlling it sub- jected him to criticism within the County Clerk"s Office. Arnold, 36, was out today exploring what were described as "job op- portunities with other California coun· ties." It is believed that one of those op- portunities may exist withln Los Angele! Cou nty where County Recorder Ray Lee is resigning in the wake of a furor almost ldeRtical to that which wracked Oranf!e County after the June 2 voting debacle. Arnold's resif{nation became effective lhis \lttk shortly alter St John decided to decentralii:e Orange County's \'oting sy.~tt'm in the Nov. 3 General E1tttlon. Arnold has stated that he does not approve or a program which will call for \'ole counting at five different loet· lions In the county. Arnold said in his letter of resiltft&tl-On 1 thRI Orimgr County voting method.s "are !idlttdulrd along a path which is not in thf' dlrtcUon of co mputerli:ed recorrl ing and data processi ng. "Thi~ iiidlcates " les."l~r Involvement In lhMe ar~as am it is my Impression th~t I will he less exposed to this proftrAm which Is nn ar~ T a.m deeply lnvolvt<I in and in favor of," s.aid Arnold'• lett.r lo St Jdm. ---------- DAILY l'ILOT l'lloll 11'1' Tlt'ry CIYllle Tennis Anyone? Jodi \V esterfield, 17. looks like a v.1inner as she prepares for Foun- tain VaJley's 5th annual cityw ide tennis tournament Au g. 1-2. Pl ay- ers must register for the tourney by 5 p.m. July 30 at Fountain Val- ley City Hall. There is a fee. Tennis balls will be supplied, but bring your own racquet. SA Police Uieutenant Gets $10,000 Libel Settlement A lieutenant who quit the Santa Ana Police Depanment in what was described by him and fellow officers as a savage power struggle with Chief Edward J. Allen has been awarded $10,IXKI in a . Sup<rlor Court dlspos!Uoo. Former Allen aide Loran Norton got those damages thls week from Pageant magazlne on the basis cf an article whleh appea.rtd five years ago titled, "What Happens When the John Birch Society Decides lo Get the Chief of Police of a California City." The article was written by Corona del Mar freelance writer Joseph Bell and Long Beach journalism professor Di.Ion Gayer. Both men are defendants in another libel action filed by Norton which is awaiting trial. Chief Allen and Santa Ana City Manager Carl Thornton are also named as defendants in the action. Norton states in his complaint that they provided the material foc the Bell-Gayer article. Norton was identified at the height of the police department dispute as the ring leader of a group of young officers determined to oust Allen from the chiefs office. Several ofifcers, Norton among them, were disc iplined by the city In action that led to a series of hearings and the fil ing of complaints by Norton and two other colleagues who left the force. S,,,_mmer Safe House Acts ·To Shelve Draft Law WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Mxon's plan to reform the draft law b,y ending all future studeat defermerits wlll 111ot be acted on during the current ~ •! Cooll'<IS, It appeared lodoy. Reiti. L. Mendel Rivers (O.S.C.), ~of tbl·llou!oe Amied Servlcel Comm!ttee, has decided lo put off ooy action on the propned draft revl!lon unUI after the current election year, it was learRed. He has referred the matter to a subcommittee where it will probably remain unle ss the Senate <!xert.s some extraordinary pres.surf! -regarded as unlikeJy. Rivers revealed l'lil course or actiol Thursd ay by telling the House that a subcommittee has started "a review of the entire draft law." Rivers' action was supp0rted by the House Republican leadership. House GOP Leader Gerald R. :Ford of Michigan, for one, has said he would have to be f()nvinced before he would favor an elimination of studeat defermenls. The im mediate result of Rivers' dec ision, iC it prevails, was that youn& men ent.erirlg college next fall would be assured of deferments. Nixon's pro- posal would not have affected deferments already held by students. The current draft law does not expire until next Ju11e 30, and the Nixon ad· ministration has indicated it would seek a111 extension of the statute beyond tha t date becau.se it would co.st too much money to switch over to an all-vclwi~ army that soon. In the House, however, 61 members from both parties introduced legislation Thursday to terminate the draft when the present law expires, and establish a volunteer force. The measure was inlroducro by Rep. William A. Steiger IR·\Yis.), and Allard K. Lowenstein, ([).. N.Y.). Thirteen Senate members, led by Sen. Mark O. HaUield, (R-Ore.), have in· troduced a similar end·lhe-<l.raft measure as an amendment lo a $19.2 billion military procuremeAt bill which wea.t to the floor today. The proposal also would auUiorize a raise in servicemen's salaries to a le\·el high enough to keep an adequate force in uniform. Defense Secretary Melvi n R. Laird said Thursday the draft could be ellded by June of 1972 if C.Ongress provided enough funds to attract volunt.etrs. He also said that draft calls thrOughout the rest of this year would average below 10,IXKI per month. Rocket Request Made By W. Europeans BRUSSEL.5 (AP) -Thirleen West Europea n governments have agreed to ask the United States for America• rockets to launch a European com- munications satellite. officials said. 15°/ci OFF ON ALL HENREDON UPHOLSTERY INCLUDING SP.ECIAL: ORDERS ~t ~ Choose from many styles of sofas and chairs. You can special order. now. Great sitting in this back choir. Great pillow. ~luld lines, marvelous comfort, " good, two are better. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXE~ -HERITAGE 7ed11111 INTERIORS NEWPORT BEACH LAGUNA BEACH one 1727 WHtclifl Dr., 642·2050 OPEN llRIDAY 'Tll 9 ?rof1ulon1f 11'ttrlor Desl9n1r1 Availabl~AID-NSID 345 North Co11t Hwy. 494-6551 OPEN FRIDAV 'TIL 9 Piie .. Toll '"'9 Motl et 0"""IO C•ullty 140.1Jil I .] I 1 . - I ( ( ... IP' ICI 1 1 t re: g' E. .. kU I Or hu ce .,, be h1 IY th i• Cl .. " ti• "' c ll 11 0 di r r 1 L h h ~ • " ( • • c • • I i I t ' I I .I • • • • • • • • .Buniingion Beaeh Today's Fl•el . . EDl·TION :VOL ~l, NO. ·116, ~ SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE·COUNTY, CALIF'ORNIA FRIDAY, JUJ. Y 24, lf70 ' . ;rEN CENTS • Tate Murders • Rec ·all.ed · State Says Manson Wanted Ra.cial 'Blood·bath' Tennis Anyone: Jodi Westerfield, 17, looks like a winner as she prepares for FoQn- tain Valley's 5th annuaJ citywide tennis tournament Aug. 1-2. Play- ers mu·st register for the tourney by 5 p.m . .July 30 at Fountain Val- ley City Hall. There is a fee. TenniSo balls will be supplied, but bring )'Oll',·OJ!n ?Jl~quet. · . ' , . .. Election Troubleshooter .Quits CountYi Tasl{ Force Or~1e C.ounty's voting systems trouble lhooter hu ruigned amid mounting 1Peculation . that he hu become the .capqoat for deficencles Jn the June 1 Pttmary·Election. Chief Elections Clerk F.dward Arnold njcts any such construction on his ~gnttion this week from the key coun- t)' post. So does county c~k William E. St John who lauded Arnold Thursday as "one of the finest specialist! of hil kind in California." But Arnold's departure from the Orange County scene comes shortly after his public comment that election pro- cedures dir~tly supervised by St JoM were "taking the wrong path." And it is known that his testimony before an Assembly subcommittee when he defended Orange County's voting system but apparently fa iled tc> defend the "human element" controUlng it sub- jected him to critlcl.sm within the County Clerk's Office. Arnold, 31, was nut today exploring wbat were described as "job op- portunities with other California coun· tieti ... It a believed that one ol those op- portunities may aist within Los Argeles County where County Retarder Ray Lee 1a resigning In the wake of a furor almost identical to that wbkh wracked orange County after the June 2 voting debacle.. Arnold 's resignation became effective New Principal· this week shortly after St John dtcided to decentralize Orange County's voUng system in the Nov. 3 General Election. Arnold has stated that he does net appr:ove of a program which will call for vote counting at five different loca- tions in the county. Arnold said in his letter of resignat ion that Orange County voting methods "are schtduled along a path wl'l.ich Is not in the direction of computerited recording and data processing. "This indicates a lesser involvement In these areas and it is my impression that I will be Jess exposed to this program which Is an area I am deeply involved in and in favor of," said Arnold'a letter to St John. Police Arrest Pair Dressed in Fatigues CHJCAGO (AP) -Police rushed. guns drawn, into Grant Park in downtown Ch icago Thursday after p a s s e r s -b y reported sighting two men dr!SSed in Army fatigues, one carrying a sub- machine gun. lnvestlialh>n proved the ;un was only a realistic repl ica . 'Ille men. Patrick Kerwin, 20, and Raymond Suges, 13, said it and the uniftlrms were props tor a play in which they are actors. Howe'ler, police charged them with disorderly ccnduct. Herwin also was cbarged with possession of marijuana. LOS -ANGEl,.ES (UPI) -The llllte ' char&ed today that t'barles Manson hoped to touch off a Negro-white "blood- bath" ln the UD.ited States by making It appear that blacks had committed. the Tate-LaBianca murders. Dep. Dist. Attofriey· V.iriceiJt' 11Uil.losl, opening the prosecution's case against Manson and three young women co- defendant!, outlined for tbe jury a motive Which he said was "as bizarre as the slayings themselves." · Manaon, wbG had carved a small "X'' -apparently with his fingernail -on Suspects Free For 9 Minutes · After Escape Two Westminster men accused or kill- ing a Fountain Valley mtrket clerk today faced additional charges ol relO(ly escape after an Orange County Jail break which gave them aactly nine minut~ ol freedom. Santa Ana police ended the escape bid Thursday of Robert Woodrow Clements. 21 , of 14311 Alcester .St. and Jerry Lee Johnson , 13, of 11471 Titus St., in a tense confrontation just a few blocks away from the jail. Officers said both men, oce or them armed with the revolver he took· from a jail deputy, stood undecided while ~ary pol~ce moved' in.' T~en both aueed to 1urrende.r and ·John.son tutned the cocked ..._ .Vei lb a wtrobJ!an.. ' OepuQ< (jar .. ·Klei llilid -· -I.umped h!m 11 li' ddi'Vem sack lunchl'I o their ctll{ He iaid-'-t-'. wn . pmched anil kicked into 'aiilimlislM ·by' tht pri.S:Oners ,.. then took . hil sun. 'and k'tyk and made' their ' acape ~hl'ouilh a side eritrance ol the jail· and out via i. vhlcle ram_p. Clements· arid Johrison, ma·nacled' han.d and foot, we.re· thin· led before -&iperior Court Judge James F. Judie fdr t'.he pretrial hearing i alre&dy scheduled ror that afternoon. They· were ordered With co-defendant Hemt&tl ·J. Grant, 22; ol Santa Ana, to-face. :trial Monday for the murder of James W. Oates, 57, of . Garden Grove. Oates, uslstant manter ol the Tic Toe market, M57 Heil St., Fountain Valley, was shot 1t1d killed during a robbery of the premises in tbt early hours of last Feb. 15. Pc>lice arrested the accused trio in a Garden Grove orange grove after a chase and gun battle which was wil· nessed by hundreds of nearby residents. More than 50 officers exchanged shol!l with the three men before the arrests were effected. Judge Judge declined to take action on the felony escape charg!:s pending completion of the booking of Clements and Johnson. It i1 expected that the two men will be arraJ&ned today on the new charge. COUN TY GA.INS 705,044 PEOPLE The population or Orange County almost doubled durina the t•, according to preliminary census figures reieased today in San Fran· ::i9CO. . . The figures, subject to chanae. 1howed thaL tilt county gained 105,044 residents for a total popula- tion or 1.468.989. lt was the tar1est population gain ol. any county ln the alale. his fw<head, slarecl pimly al lbe pro- seculnr. Tbe U... airb wbllpend logelher and oe<:alOllllly mted. Bualio.si aaid the 3'.yUN>ld.Manson had a "J>ll!ion for violent death and a hatred of the establishment." But : be . saiif . 'ManSon . a.lie> had an obsession. with the song "Helter Skelter," sung by the British group, the Beatles. Buglloai Said Manaon int~ted· the words of lhe sonr: to mean the "Black man rlain1 up aaalnst ' the white estlibllshment" Ind the · destruction of the entire whJte race except tl'°5e who 'Improving, Fair' esca~ "heller skellt:r" -meaning the Manson family wbo meant to sarvive by nteing to· the desert. He &aid Manson believed black people Would find ll lmp0ssible to gOvern and that the reins or 'power would then be ~med over to him and his "fain.Uy," The prosecutilr said M~n· became impatient when \he black revolutiOn did not begin and , order~ his followers to carry out the massacres 11t the Sharon Tate and Leno LaBianca homes in an attempt to ignite the white-black "blood bath." Star Mary Astor Suffers Seizure Former IC:l'ftn 1t&r Mary Astor, 13, ls in "Improving and fair" cond1Uon f.oday at Huntington lntercommunity Hospital atu!:r suffering a aeveni· heart attack Wednesday night. • The auburn-haired actress-authoress is resting ln the: ho.5pltal'1 intensive care unit. Medical spokeame.n ·could not 1ay I ' . . . when !be would bt releued.' · 'At.w.~,va~~~~ lrii4:11'ai.!lliet ~ ...... fa71*, 'u..; ·~1or t: ....... UY ~~!I ~ ...... t '• ' ' ) • _..,..-' wllh the "'r Ung of Mvel&.. • . , · :i" ., SM hU"penned "M1S\Of7.'' "~ ' . \ ~ t DarUns; Be H•!'l'l'•" "Tbe ~.~ Of Kite'• and · i•Tbe lncredible' qmu, cattwe:"1 •• '·, • ·' • ' The! Acidtmy Award-winJlirig 1cttt.u, l>orq In Dllnols, rttlred .from. ac)lng aftei 45 yean hJ thef entertainment bUJlneSs. MiU ktor•a. coodltion ls being clQStly •atdlt;d by • aon who lives1 in Fountain Valley and' a daughter who maJtu her home In 1 Huntington Btacli. Thty · a.re employed by a loc&! aerolpace firm. ·super•.•••n ·Dies? Kids Drive Home a Message Marine View SchOol's rummer students gave a 1how (or. ~ parents in H~ tintton Buch this week but for • change, it was the corrimerclals that tore up the foikl, I . i 1 Actually, they "(ere anU.cm:nmerciall aince they concerned themselves with the byProducts of the commercial world -pollut19n. The , five m.inulf: •Pot.. were written by lbe lddl lbemaelvea and hurled viltlol at polJuUon rinain& from llttui aw and streams to smoking .. One of them starred a costumed super.man who wal~ed .on stage amoldng, mled backward and died. Tbe pwichl1ne explains the acUon : "If smoking does t.hiJ to th, man ol it.eel, ju.rt think what It does to the ordiiiary man.'" . Othera in the group of 14 commercials lneluded elementary 'IChoof VefslonJ or famous raJrytale11, with a-ntt~lltter overtones. LitUe Red Riding Hood, for e1ample,· was chastised by the wolf for littering the woods with leftoverl frmn-IJl'andml.'1 goodies. And Papa Bear and Baby Bear who were sneaking on aoda PoP and candf ·while their porridge C90led - and throwing retuse over their lhoulders -were accused of ~Ing as· messy as humans. , Evtn the Peanuta characters had pollu- tion pitches in the form or Lucy's five cent psychiatric advice boolh. One t.bought;provokl11g 1po.t ended up with two picknickers boJdinc up a banner ~plcUnc lbe globe and •imply 11alJni, "No deposit, no return." · · · 'Jbe beat commercial aWtrd1.1iowever, was captured by eijhth graders Ken Maddams, Kevin Brun, Glen Tomita and Bob Lyday. Their commercial featured t h c N ained to School In Huntington R·allying Around Risner t•poJluters Three," Smokey Joe, Dirty Dan and Paul PolluUon. The three pollu(ed lakes and streams with delight until they were stopped in Ulefr lracU by the "Lorie Litter'' tnd b I 1 "biodegradable detergent aul'l.11 • The commercials were the brainchild nf district resource teacher. who Is the instructor, or a special aµmmer course In ecology. The f ountain Valley School District's Lamb School fn Huntinaton Beach will hive a new principal when it opens 1n September. Leroy Green comes to I..amb School from the centralla School Oistrkt where be served as a principal tbe past sis inonths. Lut year Gree.n opened the newest model facility for deaf children in California. He was in chirp of • achoo! which featured the newest electronJc eqilipmen~ an oudlologlst and ;. lal> center ror training teechert. ' Green was 1 teacher or element.Ary e1e children for five yeara in Texu and California and hN bttn a prln<:lpal • the put 10 ye1r1. He holds • ma.sttt'1 degrte In educatio n from Cal State. . Lone Beach, and a ure membtrah.lp In the n1tlonaJ l'T A. , Seal Beach Employes Form to Support 'City Manager The $dents also Mudkd conaervatlon, entomofoCY. the v1rloua a)']MI rJ. pollution and the relationship between art a.nd eoolo8J1. By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI 01 ntt 0•"' ,lltt lltff City employes are rallyjng behind ~ Risner, the Seal Beach city maJlBa:er \\'hose job appears threatened "through city council acOon. A petition carrying tho nam., ol Ill city employe1 II 1Jei"l! cln:ulaled around city hall ln llUPJIO<I oMlllner, tho city's ·chief .execull>te fir tbe' pallJpur aDd a half yws. ft reads In psrl< "We. the under1i1ned employea of the city of Seal Beach, w I 1 h to express our confidence and our 1upport of Mr. Lee Risner, city m1na1er and director of ptrsonnel . 11Hll tenure In office hu appeand to u1 always honest and efficient. fair and Impartial, will> our best inlerull and Ulose of the city {ore.most In any olfici&J activity he ha.s undertaken." The' paper remains unsigned by, only 10 worker• employed by tha c17. ElJewhere ln the small, tea.Slde. •COfnol • munlty signs have appw-ed in ~ wiJ>. 1 dotra l!'llll!l "Save Our City ~r." I • The pro.Rlaner backlaob apponatly ts. dlr<eted 1g11nst a yet.to.be continned rumor that ruaner ii lo be flred eff~lve S.pl. %. L · To dale. no chargaa llave been brought I 1galn!l the man, 'bUt it ia kJ'IOWn tome council factions have been teekin& llJ• dlamlaaal for,-lllDt. ·I Tht ooly oonCrete lndlcaOoft ·that Risner'• lob m'IJ' be on lbe 11 n • was Ski • clly COUJ>cll "'""'"" aesston last Postal Workers p Monday lo ~htcli he was nol lnvlied. • De • · · iu;.,.,,w11o 1s ruau.11y 1nv11tc1 1o tho ·Montreal·· 1,vcrr cloted ptr10nnoll-loos ._·not aK>d • -· J · J -• • 111 Jo1!!lt!le -""'· ini¥ ""k"R-r '!llONTRUL ·(UPQ>-.Canid1'1 .lar ... t "'"''"°''led·"! 11ave 1UonaJeeliDlt that ~ cllJ wu wj!bo.t man . to<11y . tor.• !ht ~· .m.Y 'lie· a ...... Hi?'leriiilniUOri tllfid tfm.. altt. 'pGllat.....,.. -of'lrl)' c!ii>ltaet~·I ., ·: • Ille tounlrf tlofia a •lta ol-l'Olalbil 'His dlainlaial ~ 1111 ever takes pla<e' irork a\oppapt May 2'. ·· • · .:... appears. lo be 1•neral~ by ColjnJ Postal -lier• tllrou"'°"t lhe• 'II~ cllmen Conway l"uhnnan, T h q m I I Monlrlal Postal Dlotrlet '!'re ordered llolar'd 'ancl M'iior Morion ltaum. Tho off the .lob 11 ol I a.m. l>Y, th& CounCjl olbar lwo«oUO!:ll member•, 1.lo~, Gilli>' of Poslal U9fons Negotltlll>a Commilt8' 11\•re and Ha~d Rolden. have ~tared tnd w.re lnhl 1 lo r•tunl to wod( 11 thequal!f.f !~ ... un;~ ~u. ~~'!... , of 8 1.m. ~·~a".1 : t ' ~tansoo's attorney, lrvln1 Kanarek, at- tempted repealedly lo hall lhe pro- secutiOn's opening remarks on grounds that it was improper, but Superior Court Judge Chaitea H. older qverru!ed him. The three c:o-defendanta in court, Susan Atkins, Leslie Van Houten and P•tricla Krenwinkel, were 1sked after, the mun;lers whether they fel~ any re'IJlOrse, and they told Manson thttt they did not, Bugliosi said .. The · district attomey ·plctured , Manson as • "vagabond., a wanderlDa awtarw. a killer who masqueraded behind the image of a hippie." · County Court .Escape Foiled By Detective Huntingloll Beach Detective Gene: Pool, attending West 0 r a n g e County court Thursday, cornered an escaping prisoner alter chaling him through • vacan~ lot, a trailer park and the ·back yards of several homes.' Lt. John Macintyre of lhe Ora.nge.Coun- ty Marshal's office in Westminster aa.id the prisooer1 2$-year~ld James Mendoza of Los Angeles, was sitting lo the prisoners box with 19 others whe1 he decided to make his move. While a deputy marshal was unlockin& the door leading to the detenUoa cella, Mendo1.1 vaulted , over t h e bar· rier, sq u Ir fll e d up an a.isle.way in a """"'-' and walked out unnotic:el!. . ,,,, ~ ·-IC<UJled 'Ill ·tho tim~. but no one was in seats reaerved for~ publlc u,q4er ·-ljle . .,-r crawled. · , ~• DeL.P,,.J, who>apotled Mendou•)eavln( lhe building, .... chill' .. foot , and corntr!d hiin .in. a (I.rage' wltll the aid of Westminster police· and the Hun- tinll\"I Beach pollct helicopter •. The man •a freedom laoled for only 30 rn.inutes a c c· or d I a.g 1 to Lt. Ma~Intyre. Astronauts End Story Contract SPACE CENTER. Houslon (UPI) - The , first anniversary of man'• safe return to earth· from the moon today brought an income: cul for the nation's astronauts and their families. Each astronaut and the widows (I( astronauts have shared equally since 19&2 ln a $200,000-a-year contract with Life magazine for e1clusive U.S. and Canadian . periodical righta to thelr personal stories. The contract was de.signed to end one year after t~e safe 'return of the first U.S: astronau,ls to walk <1n the moon. Apollo 11 crewmen Neil A. Annatron1. Edwin E. Aldrin and Michael Collina aalely splashed down July 24, 1989, alter completing history's fust. moonwalk. "Life made an informal offer to"Yenew it (the contract), and we rejected It," aaid Tom Statford. chief or the allronaut office.at the maMed spacecratl center. Since the contract was signed in l&a with the seven original astronauts and the second ~P of nine. the astronaut corps has ballooned . to 41 on K'live duty al the end of July, 1970. Weatlaer The: sunshine will ally hazy along the Orange Coast' thia weekend but temperature. will be Jn the 71 to a:· degree category. Night and early morning 10w clouda and fog too. ' . ' INSmE TODAY Todau '• WEEKENDER de· vote• a 1peciaL page to trav1l and recreatio". Though th• 1ub- .;cct.s have been cov.cred tn Ute .WEEKENDER bt/or<, no,. VoM'U find more. The sptdaJ 1 mdt<rio! la on Pogc 21 of the ,)V~,/{EljpER. -·:/ •. ·-j '• ' I J :~~,:._ .. • • r; •1 ::::'~ i ctri.ftllll u, 1 It"*"'""' a. .. CtMic. Jr 1,Wlt ,.,,.. 14 ~ t1 ...,,. , .. ,. DMlll Nttlcn • I ltecl ~ 1+11 ••1tett.11 ,.... • ,......... u lllMmllMMM S•46 T~ ... ,. l''-U 1• WNflillt: 4 ~ u w .... ·t~n.11 Allll UIMler1: 11 w.tftl "'"' W ,,...,,.. .. 1.l«MM • ......., ... -... _J GAll.Y Pl~OT M ,,..,, ·Joli N, lml • ...,._e aq Critique : . · 5 I a w Nii~n Reveals Campqs Re.p.ort WAlll!NG1()N (UPI) -Prealdeala mpect In the wor!d 'art bo!lt hampered , ,.,.., ere gtven blunt, ertttcal lectures by d1ssent at home.'" , tn public by their own advisers. But ''StudtnLt, blac:ka and others who are " ! two 8*I itrving P•idellt Ni.Ion have dilillµaiool(l limply must feel that their told )llm he beU.r ..wt listening to Prffldeol hH .inctrdy listened to them, 08d lllldq with ltudenll, b~ ·°"" Jllttlld with en· ear wil!IJI( lo !taro dlu'*'' or tbl country II iD bl& troU-fl'Oftl them/' they said on July 11. blo. • · · "!oont nallll might well Hk wl\elller ·~.adrice amnlnr from the pert!Jul thfi studenta, faculties, blacks and the oppc!IJ.Uoa. or given by political intimates others warrant all this energy and In the privacy of the oval office woutd emphuli. They do,.. the same memo beirit surpriM. But Niion .got th.is word a'la.. ~-'7imt and •illn 1n the world's =-:~== :O~ ~= IWl<i(y, ldeu hava provalled ov.-ot1'!1r Chi Preaidinl bimaall cbole ' to make '°""''of PoWer, from the teaeblngs of tt pOOUe. Jesua !!1rough ~Aof TfomdPUainHi<.Uand Tlio Wbllo llouao 1tJwec1 the ncoin-Karl marx to ~ O A O er. ~ of ~ H11r_«1 ll!t<llectual Ji>"" to •I work In ..,. c~lll-...... llOi-' of Vudetbllt Unlftfl!IJ, l'l4 ways In tht Unllacl S!atta." Jll!W'.. Clloek, Jl<Widenl of llOwud '!be memos ntollld by tht Whllo u~. Tlwrl4of, It . alJo 1ool< tht HOUlf w.-1 tclllod lo clalott 1 number =-·~"'.=..ii\~ ~~~.::";1:.~:-J: J Ul'IT ........ House Acts l • ! -- To Shelve Draft Law WAIHINGTON (UPI) -Pr<sldtnt Nixon'• plan to reform the draft law by endtn1 all future atude1t determents wW IOI ba ac~ on durinf the current Hatoo of Coogreaa, It appeand todoy. • Rtp. L. Mandel Rivero (1).8.C.), • chairman of tht Houoe Armed Service•: Commlt!Oe, bu docldod lo put off any: acUon on the proposed draft revllloa . until after the current election year.· It waa leanoed. Ha bu rafarred tho; mottor to a lllbl<>mmlltoa wherl 11 will; probably remaln unleP the Senate exert.~ soma extraordln&J')' prtlllll'I -refatdod: •• unlikely. : Rlverl revealed tus course of action. Thurlday by tolll111 tht HoUH tho! a. 1ubconunlti,t bu 1tamd "a review of·. the entlrt cJraft law.'' ~ on lir Htard and Cboel< """"' tha . dot.ued _.11 wara lltpl prlvato -· parlod thal lo!IOwod tht cam. -.... dlaclot!IA mlJ!ll ha~p "'" -lavlllon and tht .lllbiMquanl ...... 17Inc !ham out, PlllllDINT NIXON AND FAMILY LIAVI NATION'S CAl'ITAL FDR POINTS WIST Riven' ·~n w11 wpported by the,. !foll• RtpubUcon liaderlhlp. Houso GOP.. Leider Gerald R. Ford of Michigan, for one, bu old he would hlvt to~ be convinced before ht would favor an: elimination ot studeat defermenta. , Piii pnloltl. . , One r-Uon Wlf -'fie: ,,_ . ...,.,.. gave the \otew1 of NIJOft I '!bat Ni..., Ml1ll a top W)lllo lloUN -·· lo Ill.I -of Iha Illa Vice .WI lllimber to lltep opeo U..1 of "'°"'"" lldll Ganw, "with Iha blrll commlllllcatlons with Iha coUa1u. It also otll~ ,_ I ' ' ir!ed t l'""°'oJ I'• .. w· do fnot bell ~ our naUouJ was ca ou : pm ucuu eounte wr e nt really ev~rstands that a Robert F~h got the job and began Will Nixon See Pageant? The linmodlato re1ult of Rlver1'; decition,~ if tt prevallt, wu that Youn« !Mii enierlq eolle1e nell l1U w<>uld· be lllUl'ld of defermenlo. N!Jo•'• Jill>"• po'ul -1d not have affaelod dtfennenll'. alteadY held by 1tudenta. · • =~..W, coa1ronts us ,. they wrote it by answering reporters' questions oa ~ 11 • -' about the Heard report. ..,._' yoU., snaj bl tryliW to ten Asked for . Nixon'~ reaction , to ~he UI ~ we ~ to hear ,-,-~y 11ld recommendations, Finch said, ' J think on juJy 1. "You ahould bav~ the cbance he feels they are tremendomly helpful." Laguna F£stival Officials Ready 'Just in Cme' Tho current draft !Jw doe1 oot exptre. until JIU! Jut0 IO, 'and the Nllon ad-' mWttratlon bu indicated II would seek .. tllonllon of tbe olttulo beyond that date becaUH It woukt ca.t too much money to switch over to an all~volunteer anny that IOOn. lo 1vilaate tlroWiaod the UIUlllptlolis Alkod what would be dmle with the re- of tboM wbo reach dlfftrtrd co~ port, he replied, 0 Wt wUI now ... , By RICHARD P. NALL OI ._ Dll" 1'1191 St.fl! from yours about Southeut Asia." the11 rt00mmend1UoQI."' . Hnte views of youth and the trendl Finch also called attention to the P..Uval of Arlt ofllclall attn'& making 1ny book that Pruldtnt Nixon will see the Laguna Beach Pageant of the Masters during his llkiay San Clemente stay that begins ioniJbt bul they'd Jove to &.<:commodat. him. they rtpNllllt hive u1v1 polititll pd unUJUal ditelolure of the Heard-Cheek aocill t'!CIMlqUllal 1r tbef' tJid tn the memos, saying the fact that Nixon felt wne memo. 1'Eff~ve e1ecuUan of they thould be released underlined bll for.... pollq llld mal...,,.,.. of concern. ·: II looked tall y11r Uka tht Pr<fidenl might vlew t.bt J'ltvtq plcturt1" in which famed art worU of the ages are recreated with living models and unique technicol esper1ilo. State Conservation Bill Th• Boc:rot -anivld at Irvine Bowl 1111 yoar lo e&M Iha placa 1nd gtvt inalructlon1 lo FUllVll olfldolo in tht avent tht Praaldtnl ~ arr!YO. Killed By Senate GrouR • Alter all, Mr. Nl.IOft II 1tsndln1 a buaboll 11me 11 Ao1el ltodlum lundoy alO!lf with thousaodl of otllir fellow IACllA)f!NTO (UPI) -A con· 11ch ona controu.d by I 1ubcommlaal0ft. Americans, IO why Doi I nlchW!me •rntton-btll ·lftttns -up -a et.ate corn. -~it would hive nquirtd builden alonl performance in a S,IOO·•••t am- .,._ to control dtJji!':li"b enl .~ the cout to apply for permi1" from phi~•l:,;.j •-·•--11 lllllUI II a c..utoml•'• cout WU ya_.,... bco . lo th ol to Iha ,,.. "' OlllTYniti1 ' ~'l'bundlY nlghl altar U r,111 Iha ou mmw na, wl appe littla odl)' about llCUrl'1 blvolvlq the "'-'°.flll'1'P'f!tloo frolil'utfflly ~-•• -~..:=·iiiit··.1111 • • ' ,..~ .• ~· ..nine for --.. ~of eoordinaljon" la pl.lnninl by Ci • ' r ..... ad ~ deify ~ag ..-lutUrt !?"~.~ovenr . 1!aa .-it..r .. bl ties -.....,, e a't~!l:,r'.!'!:~ ;:;~:~~0~=~4 'Seti R'.ecorcl Gohl of Illa .Piidfle• au, llld Electric Co., ne !" adlquato Job of mu•lb\I the . :f:;~=· ~:'.~ ~League of Collfornia c1tt11 and Near$560,000 of! tha ~ of ~ powar tho county 111~rvilor1 111ooi&t!on alJo p1"a1". . oppollef ·thtl) · , Tho Well 0ru11 County Unllod Tiie pone! took the bW by Sen. Joho Ho~ P, Allao. Viet pruldlnt of Cnlaadl bu HI a r-d Cool of 4611,!D A. Najtdly (11-Walnul Creek), under sub-Iha SoUtham Cilllornl& E41aon Co., utd for tit nnl campat-. misltOn on·1 voiet·v9te. , the but 0 could fllU!t In power rhortace.• ... NeJedly'• meuurl' would hayt Ill up tn ~, 1tate low' to •vtn y..,. from Tht 1oal, adopted at a r11Ulat mettinl a 3f.plember sWe c:ommloslon to drow today. of the Untlod CrUllda board of directors, up., 111111&1' pllJl -rqul&tlni tho coaat Ha lolliflod that five or •iJt mU.. calls for cootrtbultonl of ttll,000 in Hu•· to ftvt millt fnlaitd, Jt would a1lo of CaUfornl1'1 co11t could accommodate F ta.in ::!ve divided tho cHll IJ>to fiva dlllr!ctl, the ptanto Deeded In the n a • t 10 or tington Beach and tll,000 bl OWi Polialt.f:nvoy Caught Spying By French PAllll (AP)-r-ti """nt.reaplona10 . -la eaughl I Politll' diplomat IPYinl •lcht Uy1 after ht arrtved In Paria Incl °" lor<iln office bu -lllded lhal ha laava tht country lmmldlatoly, Iha IOVlrnmtnl IMOW1Cld Thurxd~. __ Tllo lntorlor llinlat17 Nld Jan Rodlk, 1 -nd semt&ry at Iha Polllh ~. arrived JUDI ,. and WU eallll!i spylnl on July I. It 1•ve no furt1>v dttailo, Tha tmblll)' rotuoed lo-nt. DAILY PILOT ...... COAlf l"UILl6tllJllO '°"'l'ANf .... ,rt N, Wt ... ~''"'._"', .... ,""'..,..,. • J•dt R. C11rl1v Wiit ~-' ..,,,,.,, Ml#lfltW Thtlflt• K11vU . (ltlltfr Th•"''' A. M11rphi111 '#Mllll;ltltfW Al111 Dlrkltt .,,.. o..,.. c.viitr IJ!ltw . Al~"* w. 11111 4-lltto Mlltr ................ OMl9 17171 lt•tli 1Miltwtt4 M•ITI .. A4-'''''' r.o. "• 1to, ti••• ) .. --....... 1001 ttl F11t*'I' Avlflu., c..i. ._1 nP Wcat ll•w Sl•wt ..... _,...."' -:: n!I Wn! ll•l0o1 a~vt~ .. c ... """' fl""" ...... , 15 years. \ Valley. · Nejedly ln a statament 11id that of The target for Seal Beach ii $52,000, the ltlte'r 1,072 mllll ol coaatline, flJ Wutmlnster and Midway City ...,,500 miles are publicly owned. ~-"" IOO "Some 1gency must be established aad Garden UlvVt -· • concerned not juat with power, not just The tolal target ii below last year'• economies, but with natural reaources," figure of $587,61t but e1ec;ulivt director the lawmaker uid. E. A. "Bud" Greene 1xplalaed today John Bruzewski Succumbs at 54 John 8. Bruzow11tl, a relltod Navy man and resident of Hunliniton Btach, died It !111 homl 81turd1y It tha qo of 54. llervtce1 for Mr. Bru110W1kt wllt be conducted Monday at to a.m. at Smit.h'r Mortu•l'Y Chapel In Huntlnflcin Beach. 1,..rment wilt be al Ft. l!<llecrllll Na· tlonal Cemetery In San Diego. Mr. Bruzewski, who lived at I04 ca.ll!ornia St., ia survived by thre1 doup!Ma: fatrid1 M. Hym1, Judith &!'lf l(alhleon Jlruuwskl; three brothers: tha l the directors felt a lower amount should be soua:ht in view of the recent uro1pace layoff•. The '601,711 1oal w11 arrived 11t after trimming the members 11encl11' orla:lrial budget request&: down from fl%7,4t7, Greene reported. 'nle campeilll will benefit ll member aienciu in Weit Orana:• County. The Red Cross, which jol1ed the or11nlza tlon 11rller thil year, will not be lncludede. Greene 1tld lhat negotlaUma are con7 tlnulng for tneluaion of the Orange C:Ounty Cllaptor of Amerlton Notlooal Red Ctou at a later date. Rome Professor Get1 Air From Moon Rock Otto, Stanley and Robert; four 1llter1: j!li2abeth Slnempk.,ki; Gertrude 8och1, Mar1are1 Bruzew•kl and Edith Trlpklllkt and lix Srandahlldren. ROME (AP) -Giovanni d1 Maria, a Mr. Bl'Ulri'akl reUred from tha U.S. Univtt11ty of Rom• chemiltry profeuor, Navy ln 1811 fl a chief electrlclan1 says he exltacted oxygen from a lunar .mate after 21 yNn ol active duty. rock by heating It to J,000 degrees cen. He lived in Huntlnfton BelCb for tbt tlgrade in a vacuum limi!Jr to, that put 10 yeara. on the airlul moon. Man Bites Man Prisoner Mauls Policeman's Leg Lt. John Macintyre of the court marsb1l't qlfict ln WHlmiMter wa1 hob- bling about today. Ht w11 bltt«i on tht le1 -by a man, not 1 doc· lt teema that a man, Robert t. Allen or Hunlin1ton Beaoh , !OK a pi~• out nf the officer's le1 in a fr1c11 at lhe Weit Oranae County Munlcipal Court bu!tdlna. "The auy bit ri1ht throua:h hi' 5oci ," Sa:t. A. K. Ptfitchell aald lhlt mornin1. ,;You 1hoold see the bolt. 11'1 just llke the shape of aomeone'1 moulb." The incident happened Wedneaday when u. Maclnt)'fl w11 called to help Deputy Morahol John McAilater wve • bench warrant on Allen. Allen .waa 1tru1111nc and 1ppa .. nUr tried to kick McAll1ter. Al tho two officers 1tru11led wllh him, Allen fell down and Lt. ~taclntyrt btot over lt1 lift him up. "! tried to plok him up, bu! he took 1 chunk out of my lta and IOCk," Lt. Ptfactntyre rtlated. Allen of 12.! 11th •t .. llunUnf(on atlch, w11 booked It or1n1e County Jatt on cbargea of .... u1u.. 1 poll.,. offl.,.., brushy hillsides ol th~ natural am~ phHheater. They .llrt dark except when some hUlaidl tlbleau of figuru Is ii· Jwnlnated. Although Festival officials were told last rear they would have only about 15 minutes notice in adva nce of the possible Presidential arrival, they were 11.lrt one day that he WN coming. A televi1lon network crew arrived dur.-tnc tho day to film the groonds aod climb around on top of the st•ge to film Irvine Bowl. The film footage wa1 to have beto edited in around footage of JU1 expected arrival that night, However, the network bad a bum steer, Mr. Nlson didn't lhow. Festival pubUcilt Sally Reeve uid she had no contact from anyone this year about the Prell.dent being a potential guest. • She did note, however, that this year'1 mow 11 1pecW, a command perforrnance with the best worU from the pall to celebrate the 35th aMiveraary of Ule ar::~=.~;.o'ls lie srealty liohchd1 and love l.o hive him here, parUcularly 1lnce lt'a our 16th anniveraary/' Aid Mrl. ~VI, t ; ~ en.· tl!in1 u "'11. • 1eoct many of the press corpt that travell with the President will see the show. Their ad· ~•nee man ba1 already been alter ticket., Mrs. Reeves nld. The pre11 and Prw Secretary Ronald Ziealer and 1taff 1tay at Laauna'1 Surf and Sand HoteJ. It become1 aomething of a prea nerve center for the nation while Mr. Nb:on J1 In San Clemente. °'Intl' MerrW Johnson Nld tht preoa and 1tatt will take over about 70 ol his 173 roomo thlo Ume. "It uepo everybody pretty bU1y," he 1ald. · Telephone company crew1 have been bu sy for a week Unkertn1 with the elaborate communlcattor11 1etup for ataff and pre11, · At the San Clemente , IM, not far from Mr. Nbon'1 We.tern White HOUie, the ltaft ii alto bUIUln(. Owner Paul Pre1ley 11ld Preal<kntlal Ila!! pretty well dominala1 h!o 10-raom bollelry dur• ing Mr. Nixon'1 atay1. Theao include Secret Service, ltatf and commu nlcationa: e.:perts, PretJey alto malnt.alm a well equtpped pres• room. It becomes the nerve ctnter when the pre11 is Jnviled down tq San Clemente to watch the· President in action. They return to the Inn to begin filing stories from there. Mr. Nixon 11 to arrive at El Toro Marine Corps Air Statton aboard Air Force One tonl1ht after a bUly day. He will Oy fir1t to North Dakota and Utah. Nearly half the Nixon cabinet an(l at least two domestic counselors were to accompany him to a meeting with governors of the Grut Plains 1tatu at farp,1N,D, r He Ii to• meet with Mormon church leaders at Salt Lake City and visit a rodeo that is part of the anniversary of discovery 123 year11 ago of the Salt Lake area by Mor~ lead1r1. DiB!ldent sroUpa have p J a n n e d demonst rations in Salt Lake City to coincide with the Presidential visit but It i1 not known to what degree thi1 ml&bt lnturup& the vlllt. In the Houae, however, 91 memberr from both portt.1 Introduced leglalatlon Thuraday to terminate the draft whea the pre.ent law e1plre1, and e•lablllll. a volunteer force. The measure was Introduced by Rep. WUllam A. Stelacr (R-Wl1.), and Allard K. Loweoaltin, ([).; N.Y.). • Thirtetn Senate members, led by Sen.: Mark o. HaU!eld, (!\-Ore.), hove In·· troduced a aimllar end-the-draft measure u an amendment to • •tt.I bUUon mHltuy procuremeat bill which went lo the floor today. The proposal also would authorlie a raise in servicemen's salaries to a level high enough to keep an adequate force in uniform. DefeNe Secretary Melvin R. Lafrd said Thurlday the draft could be e11dtd by June of 1m If Conarw provided enough fund• to attract volunteer1. He also said that dratt cal1I thj'Oupout the rut ·of Lhil year would averq:e below 10,000 per month. Rocket Requeat Made By W. Europeans BRUSSELS (AP) -Thlrlean w .. t European governments have agreed to . a1k the United States for Americai rockets to launch a European com .. munlcatioru 1atelUte, 01ficlal1 aald. ~ Summer 1s010 OFF ON ALL HENREDON UPHOLSTERY INCLUDING SPECIAL ORDERS ~f.:~ Clioo11 from many styles of sofa• an·d chairs, You can sp1clal ordt~ now. Grett sitting in this loost beck chair •. Great price tool pillow. Flufd lines, m1rvelou1 comfort is good, two tre better. ' ""' DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE 7td11111 " NIWPORT B!ACH 1727 W11tcllff Dr., 642·2050 O~IN 'AIDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS ?rofes1len11 Interior Do1l101r1 Av11!1blo-AID-NSID LAGUNA llACH 3'5 North Coast Hwy. 494-6551 O,IN 'AIDAY 'TIL t ....... '"" .,.. ....... 0 ..... c..., , ... ,,,. l 1 I I l ' • I I --- ""' " ....... T o11r Ends ita Tragedff A tourist bus rests · in a ditch near Helsinki Thurs-. day, after crashing off the road in a mishap jhat left two Brazilian tourists dead. There wer'I"' 47 people on the bus -four are now in critcial condi- tion in hospitals nearby. All of the injured came from Latin American c~ntrie:s. Mitch ell Drops Use Of 'Mafia' WASHINGTON (AP) Under pressure fro1n lh11ian- Americans who call t h e terminology a slur, the Justiec Department has dropped the word.! ''1'-1a!ia" and "Cosa Nostra" from its official vocabulary. In a memorandum for circulation among department officials, Alty. Gen. John N. Mitchell said it has become "increasingly clear that many good Americans of Italian des- cent are offended by the use of the terms Mafia and Casa Nostra in news reports dealing wiU. organized crime. "Accordingly, since there is nothing to be gained by using these term.3 except to gi ve gratuitous offense, T am re- questing that we discontinue their use in news releases, speeches or other public statements oC this department and its componnts." Among the most prominent recent users: Mitdiell, FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover and AssL Atty. Gen. Will R. Wilson, head of the division. ~~:~~lre~i~eig~:~~~ ~wil~~~~~~~ '"" (UP.I) -Tw~ ~mbs expl~ed the assigning of British troops Londonderry. Now we can en-~ts1de a Br1tilh Army .billet to the province to keep the joy out holidays." 1n Belfast early today, slightly . injuring one soldier. peace. Government sources . said The incident was the first Protestant I et de rs e1-the par~e ban was auned since the government an-pressed shock at the an-at calm1n_g Northern Ireland nounced Thuraday it was ban-nouncement. The Rev . Ian and sbowmg the rest of the ning all processions in th e Paisley, the militant Protes-world. that law and order province for six months. !ant clergyman and member prevailed. The explosion blasted two oI both the British and holes in the wall. Northern Ireland parliaments, Thursday's announcement of called it "undemocratic and the parade ban was coupled iniquitous." with word that regular police James Guy , gen r: r a 1 forces would go back into secretary of the Apprentice Roman Catholic areas patrol-Boys' Order, said the ban was ed. only by British troops for a surprise. Asked if he es:- the past year. peCted trouble from h Is The ban forced cancellatlon followers, Guy said "We are of a Protest.ant Orange Order not a militant order. We are parade through Londmderry a religious order." Aug. 12 by the Apprentice Edward McAteer, presidenl Boys Order. Last y e a r ' s of tbe Catholic Opposition Na- parade sparked riot.5 that kill-lionalist Party, said, "There No Comment in Ohio Of FBI Kent Report they felt their lives Wfte m danger. rrtdn, Ju~ 24. IUO IWL t en.DT_S · Racial Violence QUEENIE liy Phil lnterla ncli )If~ Flares in U.S. ' ' . By TH AslOcloiM !'Hu -... llrel>omblni and roct tbrowing enipl<d around thffiO .,.._..,..Uy Negr. ledetal ......,, compleeu in Peoria, JU., 'lbundl,y niaht alttr two women were evicted rron1 one of the projecls. 1n separate incidents. shotgun blarts from the street wounded three white patrons in two taverns near one of the projects. Police blamed a yoo.tb gang. Two of lhe patrons were seriously in- jured. Police arrested more than 20 adults and detained aboul M dozen juveniles before dispersing the crowds early today. Mayor E. Michael O'Brien imposed a curfew on persons under 21 until fUrther notice, and halted liquor and bulk gasoline sales. In Cairo, Ill., whites and blacks e:rcbanged gunfire late Thursday ni1ht but no injuries were reported. Police arrested one person but would disclose no details. And in New Brunswick, N.J., police said they fired ,a volley of shots over the heads of about 15 black youths to disperse them during a ni1ht of rock throwing and firebombing in which 1 3 persons were arrested. In Peoria, police reported several robberies occurred during the disturbance in- cluding one incident where a group or black youths took $300 fron1 a cash register or a downtown hotel. Police said three-fourth,, of the :JG.man Peoria force was moved to the project areas and stterifl's deputies patroll- ed the r!st ol the cily of l2G,000 including about 14,000 Negroes. Authorities said the trouble began when deputies evicted Dorothy Johnson a'Od Sirita Hines from the Taft Homes oo the North Side for failing to pay damage assessments added to delinquent rent bills. Two hours later some %00 project residents smashtd in the doors to their apartments and moved !he furniture back inside, police said. T h e deputies returned. reevicted the women and rocks began to Uy. The office building for lhe (. ' .. ;,4 ., ~' . ' ' ' "l take it this is not going to be a run-oC-the-mill office memo. Rie-ht ?11 homes was the target or --------------------- several firebombs during the nijj;ht and rocks and bottles were thrown at police and firemen. No major damage was reported. The disturbance spread lo the Warner Homes and Har- rison Homes. both on the South Side. Police said most ol those arrested were char&4 ed with disorderly conduct, resisting arrest and assault. In Cairo, a police spokesman said the shooting started about 10:30 p.m. And was con- centrated at the Neg gr o Pyramid Courts housing pro- ject. CaU3e or the outbreak was not determined. Washing ton Letter Sold NEW YORK (AP ) -A Jet- ter from George Washington expressing t h e opinion that young men should complete their studies before getting engaged has been auctioned for $2,900. The 21h page letter was written in 1n3 to Burwell Bassett, a distant relative. \Vashington expressed disap- proval ol tbe engagement or his step-son. Jack Custis, to Nelly Calvert. It was an engagement he wished C\l.stis "had postponed entering into UI hls studies were f i nished,'' wrote Washington . The letter.. one of 368 manuscripts auctioned by the Charles Hamllton Galleries, wag purchased by Walter R. Benjamin, a New York dealer. • A ltarroge of bargains! And Savin9sl And more Bar-\. gains! Soper shoppers' spocioh price -slashed to " makt your dollar go farthtr. Wt show just a sample of dozens of terrific buy s all over tht stort. Co mt rua•i•I far yours. Addressing a House Judiciary &ubcommittee two months ago, Mitchell used both terms 1n discussing the Nix on administration's organized crime control bill. AKRON, Ohio (AP) -Few Ohio public otficials were will~ Ing to comment today on a newspaper's story that the FBI believes National Guard shooting when four Kent State ·university students were kill- ed May 4 was unjustified. 1be Beacon Journal aa.id a tB-page summary ol lhe FBI report stated that the troops were not surrounded, had not run out of tear gas and were in no dan1er of being killed. The guard said troops were subjected to a hail of rocks thrown by students and that most of them bad been injured by thrown objects. Th e newspaper quoted the FBI report as aaying this was not true. traw handbags iloover, in a report on the FBl's operations in the fiscal year ending last June 30, claimed credit for action against "some two dozen Cosa Nostra families." Wilson, in a speech last year In Dallas, Tex., told an American Ba r Association grooi-that "lhe Mafia is a symbol of the failure of our law enforcement to funclion properly. ''The Mafia is a racist, ter- roristic a n d authoritarian orianization bottcmed on a blood oath ," \Vilson told the ABA's criminal law sectioo. F inal Intelsat Now in Orbit CAPE KENNEDY, FI a . (AP) -A new commercial communications satellite :r.ip- ped around the globe on a great elliptical path today as a ground station prepared lo send a signal to move it into stationary orbit high above the weslern Pacific. The eighth and last in a series C)f Intelsat 3 satellile.s was launched Thursday nlght from Cape Kennedy by a three-stage Delta rocket and achieved an orbit ranging from 165 to 22,700 miles above the earth. "My reactiOn. is one of great disbelief," said JOOn M. McElroy, chief aide to Gov. James A. Rhodes. "l have sef.ll no report. I don't know of any report and from what I've heard, the FBl doe..s not make that kind ci conclusion." Adj. Gen. Sylvester T. Del Corso, commander o( the Ohio Natiooal Guard, was said by subordinates to be unavailable for comment. Brig. Gen. R. H. Can· lerbury. who was with the unit 'vh ich fired the shot s, declined comment. But Carl :t.1. 1'-toore, an associate professor at Kent and chairman of the Portage County chapter of t h e American Civil Li be rtie 1 Union, declared: "Personally, I agree with the conclusion drawn by the FBI." In the copyrighted story published Thursday the Akron Beacon Journal said its in- formati on came from a 7 ,500- page FB1 report not made public. The newspaper said the FBI concluded that six ol the guardsmen involved in the campus confrontation coold be chargtd with criminal or- !enses. More than 100 FBI aients investigated the shootinas. Guard officials said about 100 troops were surrounded On three sides, had Nn out ol tear gas and fired because Scott Backs 'Volunteer s' WASHINGTON (AP) Senate Republican L e a d e r Hugh Scott called on President Nl:ron today to demonstrate his support of an all-volunteer army by beginning to replace draftees now in Vietnam with volunteers. Scott repeated his backing of a bill to end the draft next year and told the Senale in a speech: "J don't believe il would be an overstatement to point out a good deal of discontent among the young Is due to the policy of sending draftees to Vietnam." Bringing draftees h o me from the war zone. he said, would be the first step to,Yard ending the draft itself. "Congress has a unique op- portunity to demonstrate Its sensitivity to one of the 1reatest, m o s t legitimate gripes of our young," Scott sald. Hijack Saga Told Onassis Tells of Rejected Trade ATH ENS (UPI l -Aristotl e Onassis sLood looking intc tbe baJTel ol an Arab guerrilla maohinegun and said he wanted to trade himself for 5a hostagea aboard a hijacked Olympic Airlines jel. But he said today not even his signal.Ure on a pledge con· vinoed the guMtan, one of six Arabs who hijacked and he.Id one of his airline rs for xven houn Wednesday. "They turned me down," Onassis said. "I guess my stock haA gone doWn." 1'he 64·y ear-old n1uJtJ. mlllkmalre went to Athens Airport when he he.a.rd the Olympic Boeing 727 was in the hands of the Arabs who lhreatened to blow it up unles1 seven other Arabs in Gruk jails were freed . The bargaining lasted seven hour11 and ended with the passengers, four of them American ciliezns, going free in exchange for a government pledge or freedom for the seven Arabs. Deputy Premier Styli&no., PattakM promised they would lca\'e Creecc by Aua . 12 but lt11isted two ol them would go on trial for murdering a tw~year-old Greek boy and injuring It other persoos in a bombing atlack againet the offices ol Ille Israeli El Al Airline last November. 'M'le two went en trial today . Onuais sakt he wtnt to the Ministry ol c:oordiNtion after the Arab rejection of his offer. "l sakl we must do something," he sakt. ''My only concern was for the pa"sengers and the crew. l.1ter, the Arabs asked to 11ct 1nt," s SA~£ 56 ..,. 2.99 You'd cxpc_ct to pay more tor l hcsc value- packcd han.J- bags! Plasl1~-- 1.:oated liltaw 1n newslylesand shapes wi.th lcathcr, luc1tc or patent leath· er trims. COMFORT -CUT SHORTS $13! Sol id Color Sho rts in cotton/nylon i r1laids in cotton/ l'ol ycstc r · Permanent Prc~s. J.ittlc Boys ii:tcs, j t <> Cix8oys Si:tc!l,8tn 14 "LAik" dips ond swirls lo $ J 377 llotteroll gid• NEVER NEEDS SITTlNG!! Sizes 7 -14 Miu <leirt l s•am, ... 1. ha I reel t r Slack Up Now for Back 1·0 School-Wide Scleccion, IN.IOY •lnlR LIVING WITH OllAllT'S CRIDIT HUNTINGTON llACH IROOKHUltST AT ADAMS -GRANT CINTElt HOU!IS: 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Dilly -Sund1y 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. ·' • ·~ • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Unju~tified Charges Charies are being beard around Huntin&ton Beach that the city council acted in a high-handed manner this week in authorizing Ouoridalion of the municipal waler supply. Those clamoring the loudest claim that C.'Of'lstltu· tional ri&hts are involved and that the council should have put the i.ssue to a public vote. The charges are unjustified. if constitutional rights were involved. the U.S. Supreme Court would haVe considered the issue. It bas declined to several. times. The councilmen are elected to make decisions. not to duck them because an issue appears controversial. Furthermore. the council held a public hearing on flu· oridation even though this was not required by the city charter. There wa s advance publ icity on the bearings. Both i;ides were given equal time. It was. in fact. a model method of procedure. Huntington Beach now joins Fountain Valley and over 7i000 other communities in lhe nation in opting for fluoridation. Still Room for Horses Tbert aren't many hitching posts or open trails left in Huntington Beach -but horses haven't given way yet to the crush .o! concrete. \Yitil four stables and nu· merous privately-owned horses, the city still ret@ins a rural flavor unusual for arf""llrea with nearly 120.000 resideuts. It's a pleasant change from the square cities, con· crete ribbons and plastic molding of most large citie!I. Horsemen aren't alone in hoping Huntington Beach can rriakt _room for a bit ol horse flesh when it pal5ses the 300,000 population mark. • .\ system ol trails and open areas for riders cou.l d Many Y oun g Are Bored In College f7'his 11 a condensed versio,, of Hi t Iesti111.ony by S. I. llayak.awa he/or« t.Jlt Presidt1ll"s Con1mission on Stu. ~nt Unrest.) WASHINGTON causes of studenr unresl, I believe we have not paid eoough altention to the degree to w h i c h many young men aod women are in- volunlary and rest· Jess captives of the educational system. Student defermenl5 for the draft have been a disaster, In seeking the p r o d u c; i n g in effect a ~ivilf8ed upper middle class expeciallon that everyone should go to college - preferably a "good" college. From about the age of I~ onward, young men and women, whe~er or nol they have a be11t for the lntellectual life . are pushed and prodded by parents and teachers -and even more by com- munit y expectation -lo get into , if not a ''good" college. any college. Cam - pus disGrders come from those who feel trapped. whether by Se lective Service or by social pressures. PHYSICALLY MATURE, energetic, restless. bul confined in institutions ~·hich are by definition a preparation for life. many of the young are bortd. The bored student is social dynamite. ll is no accident that bright students at the prestige liberal arts institutions have been. through these past several years of campus uproar, the prtncipa l trouble-makers. "We must listen IQ the young people. They are the best and brighlesl Of their generation. They have somelhin,: lo tell tis."' cry their sentimental apologists. I a'{ree. but the message I hear Is not the same as that ~·hich others purport to hear. They are saying clearly and u.imistakably "WE WANT OUT! \Ve are tired of being treated as children. \Ve are tired of preparing for life. We ~'anl to lackle real roblem s. no! classroom e:a:ercises. And if we can't lea"'e school without being drafted. 11>e ~·ant to reconstitute the universities unlil they are just like the outside world. with pressurt groups and power politics and intimidation and graft and guerrilla "'arfare. We 're tired of our pl11y pen." SO THE DISRUPTIVE acli \'ists have a point. Tl'I lhem college is indeed a pl•Y pen and has to be made "real.'' lt would be doing lhem 1 real favor to e.11:pel tllem, sinct they IO clearly don't want the sheltered scholarly C?n· vironmcnt of a university. But by the curious logic of at least an Influential portion of college faculty nowadays. you can ·t expel them. To expel thC'm 1~ to make them liable to the dra rt, n·hich v;ould send than to Vietnam . 11+.ere they wJJI be killed, so that expulsion Is equivalent to a death aentence! Bul the non-¥iolent. non-diaruptlve m1· Jorlly ol our atudeit bodies allo have Quotes R•ym1ttd L. Scttt, lield bi S.f .. I• m11IUplc 1l1yl•1• -"I have harmed no one that w11 not a re1ction1ry." Dear Gloon1 v Gus: What a shamt (and sham) lhat our progressive, f~·growblg coo11- ly, renowned for its indu.stry, agriculture a n d entertainment, ahould yearly put its name on such a tacky. second-rate and unimag:i· native fair. -D. 0 '8 Tlitl• .... _ "'*" ,....,.... """"' - -a.rllJ ........... --· , .... ""'' l'fl •••• ff •1Mm1 Gv .. DllUr Pll<ll. 1 point. To them the college. far fr1Hn being a play pen, js a place for serious work in preparal¥>o for becoming a teacher, a lawyer, .,ii enginceJ", a scien· tist, a poet. .;i business man. They don 't want lhe campus "reconstituted ." WHAT~ WE NEED for you·11g men and women in America now are two things. First. all who want higher educt1· tlon and cannot now gel Jt, should be given a chance to get it. Secondly - and this applies especially lo lbe upper middle class -all who doo't want higher education, or are not sure they want il, should have the freedom to postpone college or not go to. college .at all -a freedom that is now fell not to exist at all because1ot the draft. The educatonal problems of the poor and underprivileged are being worked on. with the expansioo or junior colleges throughout lht nation. the recruitment of minority student.8, financial aid pr~ grams and the like. But the problem of the ca1>5ive student ill ignored . Whal can be done for him? First, I believe draft defermtnts t<ir college students should be stopped at once. We must place young men of all income levels on the same basis. Instead of the draft. with all its built-in inequities and chanciness, I should like. to see a program of compulsory national service for all young men 8'1ld' women at the age of 18. 'The service can be civilian or military, al the option or the individual. ~11UTARY SERVICE for men would of course be limited to the physically fit. ~1any fear that if military service 14ere made optional, there would be few takers. But if young men have to go into some kind of national servict, and if military serivce is better paid than civilian. I think enough men will choose to be soldiers. Military service for women can inch.Kie WACS , WAVES. etc. Civilian service (or both se1es could be in conservation, teaching, public heallh, community services. u r b a n re11e~·al. Job Corps and Vista, as well as service abroad in the Peace Corp! or fn the reconstruclion of Vietnam. It has long seemed to me that our Joung men and women 1r1 our most seriously under-used natural resource. An1ong the young there is not only ahundant health and energy but also abundant vision and idealism and f)agerness to remold lhe world nearer to the heart's desire. Let us unleash 1ha1 ei1ergy to solve some of the many problems of socie1y and envlron1nent wllh which ~'e are beset. AS AN EDUCATOR t cannot em· ph11s1ze iitrongly enough lhe Importance of a two or three-year or longer interval or "11rk experience bet~'Cen high school and college. People whu return to col· legea afler a few year1 in the world are likely lo ha ve a c\ear~ul purpose in mind. Wlth a background of experience ag11inat wl1ich to make their Judgments. wiUl adolesccnt Identity problems out or Ille ~·ay. students ovet 22, over 32. over 5l are almost 11lw•y1 our best students. Perhaps higher tducaUon al lhe collea• and unh·eraily level Is too precM>os to be ""!ISied on the Immature. By S. I. H1y1k1wa Pte1idtnl, Saa f'r1tcl1ee State Colle11 bring a distir)ttive almosphere to the city .. The ctntraJ park is the obvious place to st.art, and the city's leadera are considering ringing it with bridle paths. The Santa Ana River is considered a natural eques- trian lraU by of!lcials o! three counnes. II Huntington Beach could hook a trail from the central pa.rk to the river bed It would form a natural -almost unlimited - ouUet for riding. Other locations in the city, such as the bluffs, m ight aJso be considered fur trail areas. lUtchiog posts will never be popular downtown. but horses can stilJ have a place in metropolitan l.f untington Beach. GWC Hears Deaf's Needs Golden West College is not hard of hearing in Usten· ing to the needs of the deaf. The \.Yest Orange County comn1unity college will open its dOOrs to deaf students in a new program this fall . Tbe program will break down another segregation barrier of sorts for it will bring the deaf onto a college campus as the equals of students able to hear. Deaf students will not be in special classroo1ns rt- ceiving almost individual instruction as they do i11 schools but will be pitched into regular classes. There will, of course, be interpreters who wilJ manually trans- late the lectures and notetakers because the student~ could not watch the interpreter and take notes at the same time. For those who need re111edial study in language this will also be available but generally the emphasis. rightly, is on pushing the deaf into making it on their own. Only three other junior colleges in the United State!!' ~ in New Orleans. Minneapolis and Seattle -have pro- ~rams !or the deaf. It's good lo know Golden West Col- lege is adding Huntington Beach to that list . H Political Shadings F1•011i Right to Left Strains WASHINGTON -A wise mother-In-law II.id, "Never judce a marriage by the way ll loob from the outside." As much mlght be said qi ·President Nixon's attempt lo merge in an uncomfortable union various shadil"lgli, from right to left, ol Political opinion in his ad· ministration. How there are various s1resses and strains which 1ug- gest lhal the patched up fabric will part · ;-.,. here and there. More and more Sec· relary of State Wil. liam P. Roge rs sounds Jess like the President'• National Security Adviser, Dr. Henry A. Kissin- ger -and there are times when Rogers doesn't even sound much like Nixon, as on the recent day when the President gave public assurance of approoching peace in Viet- nam while Rogers was saying that no real proere.s.s toward lhis end was being made. IT IS THE S.Utt; in the critical d111Tlestic areas. Presidential Counsellor Robert Finch and Daniel Patrick l\foynihan, an adviser on welfare mat· teri;, have different approaches. Interior Secretary Hickel and Housing Secrelary Romney have their own jdeas which • ID Nixon Administration r Ri chard Wilson. may or may not correspond lo ad· 1ninistration pohcy. The While House staff ill a debating society, or perhaps more exaclly like a contentious university faculty. The division eJCtends to the Republica;1 leadership on Capitol Hill where Kansas Senator Robert Dole often speaks with morio: authority on Nixon's policy Lhan the Republican leader, Pennsylvania Sen. Hugh Scotl. Ni1on apparently wants it !his way and prides himself on fostering con· flicting views inside his administration . This concept has led to the appoint ment of people Y.'hO opposed his basic Policies in the firsl place and !he contr.1uation in office of others who try lo thwart his aims or ha ve no grasp of their purpose. THERE ARE NUMEROUS cases in point : James Allen. bead of the Offict' of Education : Leo Panetta,· a rebellious HEW official: !hose l4'ho protest the Vietnam war in the State Department, a high commerce official opposing Japan lrade policy, Justice Departme,1l la'i\'yers complaining about civil rights policy. The protesl movement runs rather deep, leading Sen. Barry Goldwaler tn say in a recent Senate speech that he ieriously doubts if lhe Nixon ad· ministration has come to grips with con· trolling lhe middle-management Je.,.et of government. '"Very frankly ," said Goldwater, "I believe that tht ad· ministration is asking for lroubte every da y that it retains Republican appointees v.·bo disagree fundamentally with the President and his programs." A leadi·ng case in point is thal of Richard D. Blumenthal , a 2~·year-old protege pf Presidential Ad viser Moynihan who shuMed a $38,000·a-year job as head of the VISTA anti·poverty program. surreptitioosly letling it be known that he. did so because he doubted Nixon'~ sincerity in this field . 1'he inwardness or it runs deeper than that. ~IOVNIHAN HAD been tryi ng for si x months to sell !he idea of putting this fledgling \Vhite House staffer in charge of a $40 million program lo sign ify Ni.Ion 's alliance wilh the aims of youth. A gs:eat sigh of satisfaction ran through a large part of the White House staff when this inexperienced, if brillia·11t. younl{ man who hi reported to have oppos. ed Nixon in 1961 came a cropper. Senator Dole observed that the Blumenthal in· cident "undecscores the folly of at· !empting to placate those who eeek to undermine lhis administration and the President:" Pal . ,._1oynihan probably won't stay much longer and Bob Finch will riY to the top of the heap on the White House staff, the insiders say. T·he al· mosphere in th e Nixon administ ration suggests that there may be othe r change.!r a1 equally as high a level. The strain is becoming too great for too many odd couples lno inferences intended} in the Ni.xon administratia.1. IN CONGRESS THE old I i n e Republicans are shaking their heads and sighing about how wonderful it would be if a real Nixon Republican ad- ministration all down the line could be brought in to Washington. Thia is what Dole and Goldwate r are talking about as they ~·atch IOme of their Rept.1blican colleagues on lhe Senate floor try to sidetrack the President's policies wiltt just as much , or more. dedication lhan pseudo Nironites in the government departments. or the conten d in I ideologists in the White House itself. All this is an extension or the pr~ gressive-liberal struggle which has been raging in the Republican party for 30 years. Son1e claim it is a sign of vitality that the battle ground of ideas has shifted from the Democrats, where it was for so long, to the Republicans under Nixcr,1, but. in the process there will be some unavoidable casualli~. Airplane Insurance Is Most Costly To show you how litlle the public knows about the true price or things. the most expensive insurance you can buy is the kind that seems to cost lhe least. That is the "airplane'' i1surance you pick up a1 an a"irport , from a vending machine or a pretty girl al a counter. You can get 50 rents "'Orth, or hve dol· Jars worth. and in either case, you"re paying through lhe nose. ONE OF THE FEW 1Jlates lhal has brought this to the a ltention of the public is New York, where the State In· surance Department has ordered sellera of airltip insurance either lo r educe rates by 60 percent or to increase bene- fils by a similar a mo u n I, effective on Sept. I. Curre11t1y, al 1nost airµorts throughout the nation , you pay 25 t'enls for each 17.500 worth of protection. This rate has been ln Force nearly 10 years. durinjl whith time comnicrcial air lraffic safet y has improved ~normoul51y -but the B11 Geor11.e ---, Dear George : Just wanted to let you k1101• everything is fint. Ho~"s 1hine~ with you ? KATl fV Dear Kathy: Terrible. and reader~ like you are the reason? Do you realh:e some advice col- unlsU are making a mint? Their ttade.rs are in terrible jams a.II ttte lime. Wiii you please 10 oul and aet in !rouble'! I'm lwo car peyment1 behind. premiums remain unreasonably high . AS THE INSURANCE DEPT. pointed nut, in 1963 the companies paid out less thai:i 23 cents in bcnefill for every $1 lhey coll.ected in premiums. By 1868 t lhe lalesl year for l4'hich figures are available) the t'Ompanies had to pay f'lut only a little more: than 111 nickel for every premium dollar. Thafs quite a rake-in. According to the ruling by the New York State Insurance Dept .. the benefits provided are "unreasonable in relation lo the premium chareed." with an PX· cessively high margin or profit 10 the companies and commissions paid 10 airport operators. IT IS FAR CHEAPER In ha ve 111 C'Omprche15've travel clause "'rilten in tn your regular policy, or even 10 take A Few Facts of Life One of the more persistent economic n1yths has to do ~·ith the freedom of action of 1nanagements of investor-owned corporate enterprises. 'Those who conduct the Jffairs of companies that produce the goods and services by "'hich ~·e all live must reckon every working day ~·ith the wishes of millions of O\\'ners -shart holders -of U.S. corporations. At periodic meetings. manag~ments mu st !ICU themselves and their policies to the shareholders just as public officials niust sell their program to the votina public. AT THE SllAREHOL OERS' meellng of one of the v.·orld 's largest oil com· panies. the chief executive Officer or the company addressed himself to the llleps the company is laking to mttl environmental problems. He and his associates have commilted the compiany 10 spend hundreds of rn lllions of dollars in l4'hal they ftcl to be a necessary program lo 1nake it a better en· 1 iron1nental ci1lzen . He noted, tor in· ~lan1.-e, that, ··we ll1tve. '''orkcd to im· prove the environment.al perform11nce or our refinerie,, and chemical planls ... \Vt have taken gevual 1tepg In lh(' prcvent1011 or oil 1pillt . . "·e • • . will conlinue to do what we can I • Guest Etiit"qrlal lo ilnprove and protect the quality nf lile ?n this vulnerable planet. As I am sure tlhe shareholders! ... 1Yill agrct, this is an investment our company must n1ake. '' AT THE SA1\IE time , the co1npany official was annou ncine continuin1 hea vy in\:estments in environmental ln1- provements, he 1Yas also compelled lo rcporl to the shareholders that. "Despite record \POlume of production and sal~s . . . proftts did not progress as v.·e had hoped al the start of the year." The main point of this lilllc story I~ that pec>ple must remember company mana1ements are not entirely free agents. People must also recogniit that 1he resoun:es or a company are limited . The expanse ol cnstly environmental pro- J{rams must eventually be passed along to consumers. Like death and taxe5, lhc foregoine are 1in1ply 1 few of the facts of life. l1eh1'1rlal Nc:w1 Rel'i<'W out annual !ravel insurance -U you trave l enough by air -which only costs around Sia a year and coven all the trip s you might make. Vet. to most people, paying $15 extra a year might seem a lot, while plunking down a dollar or '"'O for each trill seems negligible. 011 such cartlesl5 and fault y reasoning . fortunes arc made - but !he people who rnake them are11 't silly enough lo live that way themselve!il ONE OF' THE i\IOST nox ious aspecl~ of that condition we call "inflation·• is .lhat ithe pressure to raise price11 and rates remains constant , while the pressures to reduce them are rela tively ""eak and sporadic, and usually have to be instiga,ted b)' government action. Free enterprise should move both waya -up and do"'" -"'ith the same degree of flexibility aRd ease ; when it moves onl y up, th is gives government its most plausible argument to ste p in and take the reins. How can the old -fashioned law of supply and dernand be e.xpected In work \\'hen all lhe ma chh1es pay our a uniform rate? --WWW- FM day. July 24, 1970 Tl1c. td1lor1al poge of tlu~ Doilu Pil o1 se eks to 111/orni and stim· ulotc readers by presenting thq riewspaper's opiuion..r a11d com· rnn1tary 011 lopics of interest u11ri sig11ifica11ce. by providing a for1on /or lhe e.r:pre1non o/ our rtodt rt' opinions. a·nd by pre&e11tJ11p tJ1t diverse vitw· po l111.s of 111fornied obstrvers 1111d spokesn1e11 011 lopict of rht da y, Hobert N. \\'ced, Publishe.r I 1 wh II In ·~ 111< h• ~ (& Bi of ·~ • ho l ho1 l I ...: ' L JODEAN HASTINGS, 641-4121 ,,.,, Mr Mo "" ... ,... u • .. ~ .. ..- Cryst l Ball Foresees , Fun An experience In ESP-an Eplr:riz Spla~stic ~oola;..ma hal been "seen" for the members of LaiJ Brizas de! Mar Awilliary of Ohlldren's Home Society by a prophetic lll!Cial cb4irm;m, Mrs. Robert Isaacson. The experience, a IOcial plann-4 fljust for the joy of it " will 1-ppen Saturday, Aug. 8, at the bome ofMr. and Mrs. Jooepb Exntf of Fountain Valley. ~ ... Members will congregate poolside at 7 p.m. for .the festivities, designed to renew spirits for the fall seaaon of Fvlties and buffer the work loed carried by the memMrs. Hlgblighting the evening's enterlai~t will be the appearance of a palmist, who will disclooe the past,,.WOS~nf and futW'l' through el<Alllinlng gue~ts' hands. The identity of'~ pahJlisl Still is I closely guarded secret, ac<:ording to Mrs. lsaacsoG. Iri addition to the predictions, swimming, dancing and conver- sation will make the evening a con\jvial ere. . An epicurean luau feast has been ananged by Mrs. Richard Lockwood to round out the evening. . Though the group will not be gaveled to onler again until Sep- tember. members alreadr are at work on;a full calend~r of activi~es, a• planned by the mem.bersjlip during. the June meetm.g., . The sale of Christmas cants and won on bezaar lie.ms already are in full swing and plans 4~ being made to offer the bazaar items at the annual Fount~n '{an,y Hall.Oween Bar~e. Members . 'Yill dispense cotton candy durl"Q' the barbecUO' lor ~~ a4ded fund-ralSmg event. I BALL TELLS ALL -An Epicritic Splashfastic Poolarama is tak- ing stuwe in the crystal ball, under the hands of Mrs. Richfltd I,ockwood, for Las Brizas de! Mar Auxiliary of Ohildren's Home 1 DAfLY PILOT,.__, ............. ._ Society, 'The experience In ESP will take-place.Sa~y, Aug. 8, to buffer, the workload of the. auxiliary and provide a springboerd into a bU15Y'fall•schedule. Las Brizas, now entering its fourth yiar of service to Children's Home Society of califomil, is one of more tjlan 240 auxiliaries- througilollt the state working to further adop~ through the DOl>o profit agency, Discussions Brewing Along With Coffee and Chamber Link for Better Corpmur:1it)f Discuuions of community problems, education and world problems ajong with cultural activities will be AAUW's cup of tea for the coming year. Pouring coffee-or tea-for prospective members are (left to right) the Mmes. Alfred J. Wrobel, Michael J. Roa ch and Gerald H. Nelson. Prospective memben are invited to coffees Wednesday, July 29, and Wed- nesday, Aug . 19, from 10 a.m . to noon . Hostesses will be Mrs. Donald Rowe and Mrs. Willis George. When strong links are forge,cl a strong· chain Is as-and trOphiet are I (left to ri&h~) Fountain Va)Jey sured. The city of Fountain Valley and ils Chamber Mayor Ed Just, M'5. Richard Wilhel!ll, president el of Commerce have linked.·together to work for a th~ women's Division. and Dr. "Marv Adler~ cham- better community and haw receiYed many awards ber preadent. · for their efforts. E•aminilg ,...,,.. of the certificates Mother Sees Red at Signal for Making Go of Marriage QElAR-ANN I.ANDERS: Our son Bill . who is µ, went into the service al 18 and married al 20. He has been In a holPital in Vietnam for 10 montlul lfld will be coming home soon. Six mooUis after ·he left home his wife had an. affair with one of his friends. (Some friend.) Someone wrote and told !lilt about it .and he nearly went out of his mirid. He decided to filrgive her and try to make a go of, the marriage. The problem 1!i 'that l 'cannot forgive her. 1 hale tbe sighc. of that girl and 1 never want her lo set foot In my house a1aln. t haven't told Bill how I (eel """'"" t don't know what it will do lo our relation.ship. He is my only child and ANN LANDERS lo her 11\'&band, nor will ahe make him -t -t a -fw -• behave better. She1 will simWy wear ml~t eljey eeld w.&er-•'ftr I -.?" out her vocal cord~, streak her makeup · y..,.. .teUtr ii .. .,....,, Weed. bit and drive a~y OJ'isht of romance (with . It Jeivn ll'll• ......,..,. "1111111. her) out of, tllJ •mind for at least two W... y• cu,previde lte •••• 111 weeks~ ' ' prlft tllem, I can't bear lo lose him. Pl .... help DEAR ANN I.ANDERS: I read a1> La Roche(llucauld said, "Thtt'e 11111 ' DEAR ANN LANDl)Jl8: 'J1lo ~ me. -COVINA HEARTACHE. lnterestin( article oo unfaithful husband! be good g:arrt••es bu' ~ ·-1IO ' Ca di g··'·· ~ly -~ 11-• _.., WAI .llConfldmtial" but )'OUI' aftlW8' WU , DEAR COVINA: BtU ii ...... (•"--.:LA•-.m a , na an ma ~fl!:. ·~·.. • ,.•qu'·1·1e ." • , . ~~a.-,,__ ... n -" ho 5""' --~ Referencewasmadetoa'couplemarried ,. t6 a 'lllrrinl ~ ... -..... -• • w caoagll to cope -wltlt-ftea lte 1eta ltome. 2S years.11'he man-figured he had m•de I' i: you can't eridorse infidelity. are frantic and auious about Iha atate Pit.alt dotl't bardea lalm wllll Cboo1ta1 Jove to his wife about 51<KKI times. He Ann, mllU""· of · women-read your of our CQUntry _. the 1 dilklielrattn& bet til odter ud bl 1r observed that after S,000 llme1, even ...... quality of life .• You Aki, • 11U )'Ml ..,. •·een 1 m ' w e.) · if iL was all chateaubriand. a man column and 'an enltghtehed ap'proach such noc. a pen--of &bl IDhltim )'OU ll't Find the 1tren1tta,, Hmebow, to accept mia:ht like some cold lobster for a change. ~s Chis one cOOld start a trend. How part of h pnbllm.'' the girl. U llE can fbwl ·k la Ws Han Why can1t women underitand thla? · t i\? Do Y9\I dare? -B"ATTLE That se•a llhould. be wcn·an bul· flh • And REEK · to org we er, you can.. you must M08t nien, If they a~e normal, 1tray , lo!l.f. paated on car bumpen, 'f!'ritten on -or yoe1'll •·Ind up Oii I.be, ·ouWds . occastonally. A wife whb ralles hell / DEAR BAT: A trud,; Towaril wNt! ~I blackbolrds N¥1' epp-aved 11n our looking in. about It wlll 1"" look more attractive loa1er leaobelT ---lall•olll'T heirtl. Plelle -1 It; Am, u4 'all: ' Ille printers lo put ~ in bold type Ind surround 1t with 1 Jot or white space for thole or us who want to c\lt ._ eut and carry it in our wallets. Many thanks. -CINCINNATI ADMIRER ' l>EAR CINCY1Her.K111--- .S~ yeur request t. tlte prhdens• . ~ DI' YOU ARE NO'!" PAl\T Oli' Tllll llOLU'l10N YOU ARE PART OF Tim PROBLEM • When romantic alance1 turn to warm embraces Is it kwe or chemistry'? Send f« \he book)et "Love or Sex and How to Toil the Diff....ce," by AM Landors. Encloae a long, llampe<I, •H-reseod envelope and 3$ cents In coin with your request ill care of tho DAILY Pll.OT, ! ---====:;c::===·"'"·,....-:-=--:-------------------~-~-...,.,========:::-=:-:,.---:----::--::_::::::--:--::---~~-~~~-.-. ~-=-· ~ . ··----- • • . . • • • . .. • • . '• ., " J # ':· ~ • ,• .. .. ,. •• •• .. • .. :: .• ~~ '• .. .. . .. . .. .. .. .. , .• ~ .. , ... :~ .. ... . , .. . , .. .. . ; .. • ; • • Horoscope Capricorn: Boredo'm . Replaced by Romance SATURDAY JULY 25 By SYDNEY OMARR TEEN DATING DINTS: Buqel wakldq could be fettured. Qect price U1U before arrans11& d I a I a c, eater1alamenl. Tamu 11 per1oealli1 kill. wlllle ca,n-. n.u IUI malul lo-.... lo ........ Seorpto ii .........i obeol ltow toa1 a nlatlouldp wDI wt, -Gemlol may be myslllled by view• of l>llDd date. Aries ii likel7 to pick up the tab, whlle Cancer males friends l.Dd iaflueaces people. A date time Rea tried-and-true I 1 rectm• mended; the aew and sblly not apt to Uve up to e1- peclation1. human. to gel golng -and to maintain LEO (July D-Aug. 22): Your steady pace. Cooault co- path may appear to be block-worker, a1toelate. Reunion ed. But there is actually no could prove beneficial. So j need for nose-to-nose con-would review of procedures. 1 lrootatloo. One In poslUon ol CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. authority will permit leeway. 19): Good lunar upect coln- You receive surprbe com. cides with romance, pleasure, pllment. the bridging of emotlcml gap. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Be ready for chance, travel, Breakthrough Indicated; could variety. Wave aood-bY to r<sult in journey, spe<ial boredom. ..1gnm..i. Good for writing, AQUARIUS (Jan. IO-Feb. pubUlhlng, adv e r t I 1 i n g. 18): FamUy member can help Eolar1e horizons. Many ad-you overcome obs ta c'I e. 1 mire your prlocipJes. Stick to Property value could be sub. them. ject of dlacu&slon. Be con· UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): cemed with end of matter. 1 You may, flave to pay for Not wise.to st.rt project until quality -but it's worth it. current busineu is finllbe<I . KMw !Jlts, and proceed BC· P1$CES (Feb. It-March 2ll): cordingly. Give morale boost Spotllght on re I at Ives, to mate or business partner. neighbors. You may have to Your hunches apt to pay request favor. Key is to main- dividends. ·tam sense of balance -and ARIES (Mardi 2l·April JI): SCORPIO (Oct. 23.Nov. 21): humor. Avoid heavyhanded Acctflt on , how you utilize Act:ent on m a r r 1 age , methods. Be graciQus; turn possessions, as.sets. Be aware P e rm a n e n t ties, legal on chann. or latest methods, prices. agreements. Tendency ezists IF TODAY IS you R ~--" M _a. ,, for you to try being too many BIRTHDAY you tend to be yv••••"''als. U\:u to gain ll places at once. You are due · you avoid slipshod methods. f 1nttm"peetive. Current block to Means set sights on fligbest or surprise from one YOU progress is about to ~ remov-l t thought had rorgotten . ed. Get arfairs in order. Catch Pa eau. SAGl1TARIUS (Nov. 22-J'-TAURUS (A~' -M -) up on ca"'• correspondence . .-u ~ ay"" : Dec. 21): You c ..... wor·k your Y h · ··"-Be independent, but also .... ou are app1er te-..uuig or diplomatic. Applies especlally:l;;;w;;a;;y;;!Jl;;r;;ou=gh=pr=ob:-::le:--m_. _K,::ey':::-i•--•::iding::' ~o::lh::"':=· ====- in dealing with r a m 11 y Free Estfma•-members. You can lead, but llel9 you cannot push or force . RE UPHOLSTER Real~e this and plan ac-• .. Three Tots and a Cone Make Summer Fun '°:;=1 (May :t.June 20l: Complete Selee?tlon of Air of uncertainty prevails. Fabrlu lne?ludlng; .. .. . . It's going to be country fun for everyone when the annual Jee Cream S9cial takes place from 6 to 8 Jttm. on Wednesday, Aug. 5, in st. Andrew's Presbyterian Church quad. The Women's Fel- lowship will furnish pies, cakes, puncll al\(! coffee along with ice cream and baby-sitting. Tickets are avaliable at entrance. Ready to enjoy 11swnmer fun is an ice cream cone" are (left to' right) Roderick Graham, Kristilee Miller and Natalie Graham, 6. Check background in-Li d y ( t !onnaUon. Participate in club, nenS 3Q 8 YI S group project. Don't commit yourself to long-range pro- gram. Complete story flas ytt Ma1Jt1r Cr1ft1mtn Always .. . . . . • ' • Future Generations I to be told . CANCER (June 21.July 22): 1SY·KOS.KEY1 CzyKOSKI 1131 NlwPOIT ILYD. . COSTA MISA lNMr H•""I You gain most through friend-Ph "~" 14"'4 • . , .. • Collectors Eye Plastics ly atUlude. Some who want 1-=======o=n=e= ...... =::·=="====== to befriend you have feared1 - your reactions. Now is time to show that you are very .• By GAY PAULEY ·. NEW YORK (UPI) -One . • da,y our desceodants will col- " led pWtlc antiques juot as today'• coilecl<Jn -out • true Tilfany lamp or a bentwood chair. Plastic can becxme m an- ~ tlque, )'OU soy! Keep la """" ; that ...., of !be ! ........... Olemicals, wbktl supples raw materials to ma,Macturers. Furniture makers for quite a while oow have been work- ing with plastic """""""' -ba<U or oid<s, u Darts of the td&L , . 'Ibis trlDI -ID the ~ ond aa:..arles of uol<>ld ,,,-~~~~""'!·~ .. vlf11e today wn mus pre>-.. ducticJO items ooce upon a ~ time.. There Is • ..,,,. of pJutlcs < • • ' Ill tu.uF !be -· r~ ,, those on Ute fumilihincs scene, ; a "revolution" lhat'a being felt , llOUlld the world. . varioU. industry nrcee ~~ • estimate ttiat before this ! decade is ended, plastics used : in !umiiure will top !be billion : pouQd mark. Al the ,_. • international Home ~ ~ Market ta Olicago, an Inaugural di!play featured plastic !unUIOlp !nm S 4 manufadurers, ~practically every home furnish1np item in use, All ci us are familiar with plu(lcs a!omd the -!llCh u ihe fruit juice aintainer, wrappircs m items from the drycleanen1 lhe v I n y I ~. O< the k!tdlen counter Wps. What's new Is plastic In fumj!ilings. 1be cruz of the development • lsaone«epmoldingproceos ~ --(KO!ludioO ' rats while cutting labor coo?· ·: For lnotaoce, tile Polyfoom :: Corp. of America. In High PGinl, N.<;., Is makinC o wel~ " deoljpled table at the rate of one every h'ee ID1nt.aes. .• A similar table of wood woold take one week to ~ duce and a clear acrylic three days at a minimum. And the CXl5t of ming either would be as much as seven or eight times that of molded plaslic. Peasant Styling popularity of Medile!Tan<an, with plastics being given a wood grain look. Tr u e Medllm'an<an, Ill wood, ii -y made and .;:. pemive. Nrlff, mUmi lll'e PIW imo the --lo jJloltlc. . To avoid disappoinbnent, prospective bndes are reminded to have their wedding stories with black and white ~lossy ~holo gra!lhJ lo the DAILY PILOT Womens D&- pariment one week before the wedding. Pictures received following the wedding will not be used. Law sons Reside In Mesa For engagement announcements tt is Imperative lhat the dory, also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be sub- mitted siJ: wee.ks or more before the wedding date. II deadline is not niet, only a story will be used. John W. Lawson claimed Kathy Yacks as his bride in l:~!!&l!i!t.:. noon rites before -the Rev. To help fill requirements on both wed· ding and engagement stories, fprms are avmlable In all of the DAILY PILOT offices. Furtber questions will be answered by Women's Section staff members at 6424321 or 494-9466. Lothar Tornow in Cbristr"imiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiO;;;;; Lutheran Church of Co61a II Shermans Celebrate Golden Anniversary In celebration ci 50 years Gene Sherman of Santa Ana of maniage, Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. ana Mrs . Harvey Roy E. Sherman will open Brubeck (she is the former their Costa Mesa home to a Betty Sherman) of Orange. group oi relatives and friends Arriving from Be aver on Sunday, July 26. Creek, Ore. will be the Amont: th 0 s e ""'_,ting Shennans' daughter Vada and r -· he.r husband James Littleton; Mesa. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Yacks Sr. of Costa Mesa and Mrs. Marylyn LaWson of San Clmlente and Paul R. Law60n or Kaysville, U~ The bride was escorted to !be altar by her father for the double ring ceremony. Misa Jennifer Leal was maid of honor. Miss Lynn Lawson, sister of t h e bridegroom, was bridesmaid and TerrY Leal was flower girl. Carrying the rings was Kevin Yacks, nephew of the bride. The new Mrs. Lawson Is a graduate of Southwest HJgh School in Miami. Her husband was graduated from Chats- worth High School and from Orange Coast College. The newlyweds will be at home in Costa Mesa. Emblem Club coogratulati.oos for the golden from Minneapolis t h e i r wedding fete will be the daughttt Lois and her hus-- Shermans' six chHdren, most band Robert 1.eik and from of their 18 grandcllUdren and Cornelius, Ore. their son and his wife, Mr. and ~frs. Neal G the · r b · 13 <ff'O-"t.-anddtildren. a ring or us 1 n e s s ...... .,. Sherman. · and Two sons and a dau"*ter 1ess1ons programs are &>' The Shermans, who were members of Newport Harf1or are area residents and will married in North Platte, Neb., Emblem Clui:l every second serve as cOOosts with their have been Costa M e a Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Elks parents. 'Jbey included Mr. residents for 33 years. Lodge, Newport Beach. and Mrs. Ward Sherman orl ljji-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwll Costa l.fesa, Mr. and ?.frs.1 ; Grandmothers Lorraine Sutherland AT NEWPORT IEACH Coming July 25 ' "Downgrading the Military Will Weaken Us" Polyfonn's president, Carl .-Levine, says such a table can Designer Guy LaRoche's winter colleclJon incl udes retail at $1%.50, and will match two peasant-styled, white embroidered red wool en :: the style and durability of ~owns. The designs \Vere previewed during the Al noon every &econd Thurs- d1y the Newport Harbor Grandmothers' Club meets in the Coola Mesa Golf and Our cover story is based on on exclusive inter- view with Admirof Thomas H. Moorer, the newly appointed chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. He d isc usses the implications of the current anti• wor 11ntlment. me priced at $80. Paris showings. :: A tool< al p1a&tia1 furnlture's:Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •· luture Is llfven In the current house magazme of Monsanto THINK SALE Yz PRICE! Woolclllf Plou Only Country Club. WANTED lloya l Girl• •gH 3 to 20 L.lk• I .,.... •Ill' lrtnclorl Crur. 1l•r •I 1'111 1e11vl1lon w fn , HC-fllllp of Eddll'I ,.tfl. ti"/' 11111 •IM fMlurfd lrl ,,,. tlon ~lvrl .. Alu Ill WllndH• 1411141.' ltll'ldorl -I ICCtPi• 11111 by Titt.:1 I P~I ...... .... ,_. ll'ICNl!hl .. , ... ,,. .... .... ,. • ,.... ft" .,.., c- !t'Kt w1m • mtJor rnollon ....... •Miii. , ............ 0..... Clrolt ,......., .. ... 4Mlffr ,., HOLLYWOOD TALENT l'OOL CAN YOUR CHILD 9UAUFY7 FOlt F-ltEE ON-CAMEU. AUD ITION CALL 547. 6251 PUILIC lll>..TIONS CO. M1k11 p1of•1tl1111I co11t•c:fl for you ti "'•~i• 111d TV 1twdl11 l'AlENTS MUSf TAKI 1 ACCOMPANY ALL YOUTHS PROPUCTIONS INC. Summer Clearance 1/3 TO 1/2 OFF Come "Saleing" with . us! DRESSES FDR ALL OCCASIONS ENS EM I LES, COATS , SUITS PANT SUITS, SWEATERS, BLOUSES SPORTSWEAR, LOUNGEWEAR IAHIAMlllCARD MA.5Tll CHAl•I 1011 loysl4o Dtlwo, Nawport 1-h 675·lltS let J11111krff ••4 hpl41I Dolly t :IO·S :JO -Suodeyl 11 :OM:OO • MOD STAR -Michael Cole, one of the hip you ng stars of "~fod Squad," tells about the Lo ugh road Lhal brought him wflere fie is. e SHOP SHARPLY? -Quiz he lps separate the ~avers fro1n the losers, when it comes lo shop- 1ng and flow you spend your money. 1 e COOL FOODS -Family weekly Cookbook tell1 you not to cook -mostly -in listing some cool foods to perk up summer appeUtes . All Corning Saturday in the I DAILY PILOT] v T • I I ~ 0 oho ope ""' 211 ..c rej1 "" ly E .. .. kin• B Ora hi c~ ~· 4 ~ sy• the j'°I Qe A .,tu por lies JI Pl>' Coo lo aiJT °'' deb 'A N .• N Ii I "' T "" I h" ' ' ... ~ J1!1): 1. me> ~l <q1J cen c og• 11nC µ,. d•I I.of In I -----. .. . I .. ·- • • Foup1ain Valley N."f'. VOL 63,-NO. I 76, 4· SECTIONS, 44 Pi'GES Ten11is Anyo1ae? .. ' ' ( --~t -'" OAlLY Pll.OT l'Ml9 .. Ttl'1'Y C:ntlll , Jodi \Vesterfield, 17, looks like a winner as she prepares for Foun· ~in Valley's 5th annual citywide tennis'tournament Aug. 1-2. Play· ers must register for tbe to~rney by 5 p.m. July 30 at Founta,in Val· l~y City H~ll. There is a1 fee. Tennis balls Will be supi)tied, but bfing your ewn racquet. '( Election Troubleshooter Quits County Task Force Orange Coonty's voting systems trouble &hoot~ has resi'gned amid mounting apeculation !hat he has becon1e the sca~t for deflcencies in the June 2 'Rrtrilary Election. r Chief Elections Clerk Edward Arnold re-jets any such construction on his resigna tion this week from the key coun- ty posl. So does county clerk William E. St .• John who lauded Arnold Thursday as "one of lhe finest speeialists of his kind in California ." But Arnold's depanure from lhe Orange County scene comes shortly after htl public commenl that election prp-. ct;dures directly supervised by SI John ~re ''Laking the wrong palh." • , ~111f ll is known tha t his testimony !1'fore an Assembly subcommillee when ht defended Orange County's voting ~stem but apparently failed to defenc1 the ''human element" controlling it sub- jected him to criticism wilhin the County Gl«k's Office. ' Arnold, 36, was out today e1JYoring lfhal were described as ''jQb op- p:>rtunitie1 with other California coon· lies." . Jt is belie'.ved thJl one of those op:·· Mf1unlties may exist wi~in 4>S Angeles Cmnty where County Recorder Ray Lee iB; resigning in the ..yake of a• furor almost identical to that w!iich wr~ked Orange County a(t~~the June 1 voting debacle. 'Arnold'• resignatkln became effective •. this week shortly after St John decided to decentralize Orange County's voting system in the Nov. 3 Ge.neral Election. Arnold has st.at.ad that he does not approve or a program which will call for vole counting at five different loca· tion s in the couqty. Arnold sliid in his leU.er or resignation • th~l Oranse Co unty voting method1 "are schedul~ along a path which is not in the direction of c omputerized recorctin1 and data ps:ocessina. "This indicates a lesser involvement in these areas and it is my impression tha t J will be less exposed to this program which is an area I am deeply involved in and in favor of," said Arnold 's letter to St John. Police Arrest Pair Dressed in Fatigues CHICAGO (AP \ -Police rushed, guns drawn , into Gran t Park in downtown Chicago Thursday after passers · by reported sighting two men dressed in Army fatigues, one carrying a sub- machine gun. ln vestigaLion proved the gun was only a realistic replica. The men, Patrick Kerwin, 20, and Raymond Suges, 18. said it and the uniforms were props foi-a play ,in which they are actors. However, police charged them with disorderly conduct. Herwin also was charged witb possession of marijuana. ORAN&E COUNTY, CALIFORNIA: F~IO,a.Y, .J~LY 24, 19,70. r 1 : r~N Ci"!TS ' Tate ... Murders . ' ~ ' f ' I I • ··~ < f J. r , • I ,, State Says Manson W~nted 'Racitil ~l@d.bb_fjh?·' .. ~ed AN!_~ ~~P~resT~•= .. hoped to touch off a Neg~whlte "blood· balh" in the United States by making it appear that blt1cks had committed the Tate-LaBianca murders. Dep. Dist.. AttOtney.;,vmcent ,Bu'glio!J, opening the prosecutlon's case againsL Manson and three young women co-- defendants, outlined for the jury a motive which he sa.id was "as biiarre a.! tM slayings themselves.'' Manaon, who had c\tved· a smaU ·''X" -appa_renlly with his fingernail -on Suspects Fre e For 9 Minutes After Escape Two Westminster men aocused of kill · lng a Fountain Valley mar~et Ci~k \o4aY fa ced additional .c!\arges, iJ. l~f esca_pe aft~r ao Orange ~ounl1 Ja1J"bt~k 1wtµtjl gave them e.x.ac;Uy nine minutes or freedom. ' . Santa Ana police ended lhe . e~ape bid ThUflday of Robert Woodro\t Clements, 21 , ol 1011 Alc~ter SL. and Jerry Lee JohnaOn, l&, of ,11471 'Titu!ll St., ln 1 tense confroatation jµst a few blocks away from the jail. Officer s said both men, one of tbem armed wilh lhe revolver he took from a jail deputy, stood undecided while wary po\ice moved, in. Then ~h a,eef( to surrender anlt ·Johnson turned the eo<;ked weapon over t.o a p8trolinan. ' . Deputy George J<\!:11: ·said bath O)en l olied 'tll lit<' ~ uclc I chel 'toumfhetf ~l~t I 1;tW, •wi1~·~ and 1kic'41tt Info• ' i•ibA' ~ prisoners who the!\ hftt JUfl · ~ lreys 111<1 . ""41e tll<lP pe tKNolll" a side · enlrance .of the jail· and flUf via a Yhicle ramp. · · Cl4!rrient.. and Johitson, mana,cled h'l'!d and fool, wer~ ihen led tkfore ·SUperior Court Judge James · F. Judge tor the preLrial Maring already scheduled IM that afternoon. They were ordered with co-defendant Herman J. Grant, 22, of Santa Ana , to face ·tnal Monday for the murder of James W. Oates, 57, ot Garden Gro ve . Oat.es, assi1tant manger of the Tir. Toe market, 94.57 Heil St., Founlain Valley , was shot and killed during a robbery of the premises in the early hours or last Feb. 15. Police arrested the: accused trio in a Garden Grove orange grove alter a chase and gun baftle which was wil· nessed by hundreds of nearby residents. More than 50 cfficers exchanged 1ho~ with the three men before the arrests were effected. Judge Judge declined to take action o.i the felony escape charges pending completion of the booking of Clemenls and Jotinson~ It is e1pected that the two men will be arraigned today on the new charge . COUNTY GAINS 705,044 PEOPLE The population of Orange County almost doubled during the 19608, according to preliminary census figures releasl!d today in San Fran· cisco. . The figures, subject to chanae, Wowed th aL the• county gained 705,044 residents for a total popula· lion of 1,f&l,969. It was the large1t populat.lon aain of any county in the state. ' hb forehead , lilr<d arimly Ii the· pro- -· Tbe three &iris · whispered together Ind occal<IOllly &laal!d: Bugljosi slid the :1$-yur-old M'"'°" had 11 "pass.ion for violent dealh and a hatred of the establishment." Bht he said , Mll\IOI\ 1.130 had an obsession with the IOng "Helter Skelter," sung by the Britilh aroup , the Beatles. I Bljalioot ' said MMI"" 'lnl"'1ftl«t the words off the soni; to mein the "Black man riiing up q:llnst \-the while establishment"· and the destntclion of lhe entire white race except lboee who . . escaaed. 1\beller skdtu" -meaning the Manson fam'ily who me.ant to survive by neeing to the desert. He said Manson' believed black "people · would fuid II lmJlOS~ble to govero ..,a that lhe reins of poweJ;" wou)d then be1turned over to him and his "famUy ." The prosecutor said M~~n \lecame .impaUent when the black revolution did not be1in and orqe~ hi.s f0Uo~er1 tci carry ou~ the rpassacres at the Sharon , Tale and Le~ LaBianca homes lo •ti . attempt .to ignite the white-black. ','blood bath." ' .. 1\tana>n's attorney, lrvklg Kanarek; at-. te.oipted repeatedly lo boll · t!I< ,pro, 5eC\ltion'~ opening remarks, on ~ that· It was lmpr-. 11!11 l!Ji~ Court JodgoCharles H; 014er,over!l!leJI mm. The three e<>defenclonta ln,oourl. S..... Alk~ Leslie Van Houten and Patricia Krenwinkel, were asked after • I.he ·murders whether Oley felt any remorae. and they told ~larutOn lbat they dill oot1 Bujlioai satd. ' 1be district attorney pictured Manaan. ·as a "vagaborid; a waDdering pitariat1 a ~\Iler wbo niasquerad~ b$inc:f \hie image of a 'hippie ." ' 'lmpr9viiag,. Fair'. • ; t Co~nty Court .Escape Foiled . . ' . By Detecti~e . Stiir · ·Mary Astor. ·suffers Seizure Huntington Beath.· DetecUve' Gene . Pool, attending West 0 r a n g e County court Thursday, cornered an esca,ping , prisoner after Chaa\ng him through a . ' 'I • •' SUFFE~S,SEIIURE . ~i1T·at 1"1Vv . A1tor • I C i Former screen star Mary Astor, 153,"I VICJnt 10,1, a tfailer park 'fld the bac' l . "I vi nd f . ,, nciitl yards of several homes, s in mpro ng 1 air co on Lt. John Macintyre o( the Orange Coun- •.oday at Hunt~n lntercommunity ty Marsha1's o~ce •bl Westminster Mid H"pitll oiler suffering •1' '11\'ert lieut the pr.....,, 25'y..,...ld JIIllU, fllendoia • • • 6 ef l4s Angeles, wu S'ltting In the attack. Wednesday "night. .. priSQ{lers box with 19 others wi)ej he The auburn-h.&ired actress-authoress ls 1 decided to make bis move. rtsttni bl the tmpitai•1 litteniiYe care While a ·depuly marshal wu UnloCking unit.' Medlcai ;P<!kosnlen' cJuld no't aay the •door 1e..iing lo the . de!Onlloo oelll, r 1 • · • 1 -_ • 1 , Mendoza vaulted over • t h. e bar-~w~!' ~ wo~l~ " ~tued. rier, -s q u Ii ff{ e d ug an iisleway in a A Fountain Valley ireaideitt stnce. ft courtroom and wil!Ced out ufuioUced, Tiie ··-·--'...!..m : Wu• occupi~ at 1the 'llil>·""' •1r0m 1>er Maliw 1JicilM 1n· '"" --·-'""! . ., . ·""'MY th;pe1 but. no one was In seal.I i:eaerved. •1 · ", '~it~' "lll ,'~ 1 ' ' fell>~ b"" •.:t.. which lloe ...._. ·~1 ~ crlwled~ .,... ·r--;· . fli-""h the n1 of novels. ' ·' , "'"', ••• _... ""• "'-. ,• ~~Y• Del Pool1 wJ1o spot~ .. ';l."1,,,. \eaving ~,. -,....._ .. ,., .,,.,. ·~ the building, gaye C11UO •• lqol Ind .D~rllni; Be , ~ppy,'' 11l'be ,!Jpue of cornered him in· a garage with the 'Kott" Ind "The Incredible Chotlio aid' cit 1\'0Jtrillnsler/poll~ Ind the Hun· Ci' ........ ·"I ' · , • , , UnilOl1 Bea<;!> J>O~,'beJlcp~ler. ' ·.. 1 • , The 'man '• fre~m luted for ' only ~ The' Academy Award~wiqn~ act'rf.u, 30 trubutes ' a Cc or di 1 g 1 lo Lt. .~ra Jn lllinp~. ri;t~.tro~ ,acµn&: afteJ' Ma~l~tyre. 4S ~~ti\ 41 the ·~nt b&uiness. . Mill A11ior'1 condition-is being clostly wat<ihed by, a son· who' lives· in Fpuntf.in V-Uey a.nd a daua:hter wbo make's her home in : Huiitineton Beach. · They m ~gkiy~d by.• .kif~ a~piqe firm, , Astronauts End Siory Contract SniJerman Dies? SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) The · first anniversary of man~11 safe return to earlh. fi'Om the moon l9<1ay brought an incom'e. cut for the nation's astronauts and their fami"lie1. •Kids Drive Home a Message • Marine View SchOors 1wnrner students gave a ahow for t!U!ir parents in H4J)· tington Beach th is week buf for a change., It wa1 the commercials that tore up the folks. · Actually , they were. anU~rnrnerclals since they concerned thi!maelves with the byproducll of the commercial w9f'ld -pollution. The five minute 1pota were wi-itten by the kids the.maelvea and hurled vitriol at pollution ranging from litter, air and streams to smoking. . One cf them starred a cot1tumed superman who walk~ on ,-tage smoking, reeled backward afl(I died. Tbe: punchl(ne explains the action : "If smoking dOes this In the, "1'1' ol jleej, , just , think what it does to the ordinary man." . others.in ll\e group, of 14, COr;ruPercia1s Included elementary 1Chool ver1io1111 of , faJllO\IS fairytales, with a n t I • 1 It t e r I ' ' ' overtooes. Little Rl_!d Riding Hood, for example, was ch~s;t1sed by the wolf for littering the WoodS with, lefl9Vers from grandma's goodies. And Papa Bear and Baby Bear whc Wt!re sneaking on soda ·pop and candy while their pcrridge cooled - and throwing refuse over thelr 1houlders -were accused of being as messy as humans. Even the Peanuts cllaritctera had pollu- tion pitches in the form of Lucy's five cent psychiatric advice bOoth. One thought-provoking spot ended up with two picknickers holding up a banner depleting the jlobe and 1 simply sta"Ung, . "No Qepoait. m return.". · . . • · • The best commercial award,: however, was captured Qy eighth arader1 .Ken P!f8'idams, Kevin Brun, Glen Tomita ,and · ~b Lyday. ' r Each astronaut and tbe widows ol aatronauta have shared equally since 1962 in a $200,000-a·year contract with Life magazine for exclusive U.S. and Canadian periodical rights to their personal stories. The contract was designed to end one year. after the s~fe re~urn cf the first U.S. astronauts to ~~lk on the moon. ~pollo . it cre~men Nell A. .\f'mstro~ •. Edy."in E. Aldrin and Mlctiael Collins safely •pi .. ~ dol\'n Ju!y 24, 1969, after completing history'• first moonwalk. "Life made an informal offer to reqew it Cthe contract ), and we rejected it." as.id Tom Stafford, chief of the astronaut office at the manned spacecraft center. Since the cootrlct 'T'' 1lgned in 1961 wilh the ¥iven ofig.lpil astronauts and the seCOlld ~oup of nine, the ~tronaut corps·' has b31looned 'to 49 ori abtive duty at the end of July, 1970. Oraage w,,4ber New Principal Named to Scl100J , . ' . In Huntington Rallying Around , Ris~er Their pimmercial feJlure6 l h e ''Polluter• Three,'' Smokey Jpe, Dirty Don· and . Paul foll\rtioo. The, jhree Polluted lake~ all{f ~lrp~m1 ·with delight ~nUI , tt~y were &tppped in; their : track.a fiy the "Lone Liller" allfl p I 1 ''blodeitrBdable d'eteraent ,Un1 .'' ' The commercials were th! br-alrlchlld cl dJst.rict re110urce teachtr, who 11 the ~lfl'ct.or ·of a special summer course In .c.logy. . The s~e will stay hazy along the 0r¥1~ Ccasl this }'ee~nd but llm~1ture1 wl l ~ tn the 78 to 8a d!aree' 'cat'eg0ry. Night arid early mornin& low clouds and fc1 '1'he Fountain Valley School Di:stricl'11 l...amb School in Huotingtnn Beacli will h~ve a new prinetptl when II opens Ii! September. Leroy Green come1 to tamn School !Tfm Utt Centralia ~hQO:I Distri ct where ~ 11erved as· a principal lilt past six mpnlh1. l..Ast year Green opened the newest modd facility for deaf children in :~m::~t~'U: :~:!t o~1~ equipment, an audiologillt and • lab center for training teachen. Green was a teacher of e\emenlar)' age children for five years in Textis 1nd Cafiforflil and has been a pr,ncipal Jilt past 10 year•· ,He holds a rne ster'• degree Jn ed11catlon · frl'lm Cal State, L-On1 Beach, and a life member1h1p In th4 uljollll PT A. • • ' Seal Beach Employes Form w Support City Maiiager By RUl)I NIEDZIELBIU Of ltN D•ltr f'it.t 119" City employes are rallyin1 behind Lee Risner, the Seal Beach city m!lnager whose job appe1r1 th.reattned through city council action. A petition carrying the name.a of 115 city employes ia being circulated around city hall in 1upport of Risner, the cUy's chief executive for the paat four and a hair years. It reads in part : "We. the undenlgned' e:mployu nf the city of Seti Beach,t w I a fl m express oor C1>flfidence and our 1uppprt nf Mr. Lee Rii;ner. city n1ana1er and direetor of penionnel. "Hll i.nur• In offlct lw appeared • to us alway& honest and efficient, fair and impartial, with our best iot1re11.1 and those of the city fON!m~t in any official acµvity he has undertaken.'' The paper remains unstgned by only 10 workers empklyed by the city. Elsewhere In the small, seaside com- -n\Ulllty signs have appeared In shop win- dowa urging "Save Our City Manager." The pro-Risner backlash ·apparently 11 directed again.st a yet-to-be cpnfirmed rumor that Risner is to be fared effective Sept. 1. '~ , T~ dale, no charges have been brought ag1unst ' lhe' man ,· &t il 1• k~wn IOme council factions ha ve betn 1t1kln1 hl1 di1milul for aome time. • The 1-Mlf c~r .• tt ln4lc1Uon° th~t Risner't jcb may be on the 11 n e was a . c~ty ~ncll executive s~ion Ja~t I 1 1 ' ' ' f ' Monday to whlcti he was not Invited . Rlsnei-, who Is usually Jnviled to the closed peraonnel· 1e11lon1, wu noti asked to: join lhe· discussion . Th.it· week Rtsner commfll\ed, ~·I .have droog fetli'lls µtat there ,may be 1 move for termination , · of ,my ~ntrict. ~ 1 ' 1 His dismissal -ii It ever Cak~ pl11ce -appeers ·to be. 1enera~ '1Y Coon- cll!'len qoniway : Ji'Uhrma,n., ~ ii o m· f &~ Hoaar'd and Mayor 1 Mortqn a.um. The other two council members, Ucyd Gum-mer~ aqd Harold .HOlden. 1havt decl,a~~, , them!tlVetJlaWI<:~ l\!">er ~~ , The students also studied conservaUon, entomolo,Y, the· virious type.a Ol'.pollution and Uie relationship between art and ecology. • ?' Post11,J Worke~s . Skip Montreal D~livcry MONTREAL (UPI) .L Canada's tlraest cJly Wll WlillqUi IJl&il today foi' lhe third .um~ ,,nee postal 91mployes aerOS1 1 ttoe C:O\llltry be8'~ 'a, Mrlol of (014qn1, work plopplif:I Miy 16. 1 1 • , · Postal workers' throUghoJt the enllre MoMtre:al · Potital Ql11trlc t ·were ordend' off ihe Jq~ II of 8.a,m:by ·the Council· of l'.•!lal Uni••• ~e1o~atl!Jg Conip11ti .. · and were told to · return to work 111 ol I 1.m. ~alurd1y. . . • ~· INSuiE TODA y Today'1 )!EEKENDER d•· votes ll special page ln travel and recreation. Thouui. t~e sub- 1ects have bean coYl!rt d r11 t"• 1 WEEKENDER. befpre, n o to ~ou'll find more. The apecial malerial is on Pag1 21 of the WBBKENDER. ! ( • I, I DAll.Y PILOT " ''!f'· Jib 24, 1'19 it.WUe ••d Critique Nixon Reveals I Campus Report WASHINGTON (UPI) -P!Olldenll ftNly are 1tven ~. critical lectuns in pubUc by tbelr own advllert. But two men ltl'Ving Pnllldent Nllon have told him he betllr start l~llnlng 1o and lallllng with ~nll, blocb ~ dia111M or tbe counlry ll bl blC UOU. ble. Sudt odvlce coming from the portlaa oppoaltJon or given by politlc1l lntimtlt.es in the privacy of the ova) office would be no tWPn.e· But Nil:llf\ got lhll ~rd from two educaton be chose to ad'ftll him .. youth and campwo -Ind the Pruldeol blmaell cbose to mike It public. respect. Jn the wor1d are both hampered by dt~ at home." "StudenlJ, black• and othen who are dlllllualoald limply must feel th1t their Prtshltot hu 1lncerely listened to them. lllttned wllb an ear wUllnt to 1eana lrm1 U-," they s.tld on July II. "Some rulllt mlJbt well llt whither the atudenll, faculties, blacb and the others warrant all this energy and emphasis. They do,'' the same memo aald. "T1me and a1aln ~in-~ world'• history, tdeu have pr•valled ot'..-otblr form1 of power, from the telChincs of Jesus throu1h thole of Tom Paine and Karl Marx to thole of Ado].( HJtler. Intellectual power 11 at wort in new WIYS ln the United States." ' UPIT ........ _ .. __ _ House Acts To Shelve Draft Law · ' • ' WASBINGTON (UPI) -l'nlldenl Nlxoo't pl.an &o reform the draft law by ending au future 1tudt1t d~ennents . •W aot be acted on durln1 the eurrtnt : 11111oo of Coqrela, II 1ppolt'td todoy. ; Rep. L. Mandel Riven (IH!.C.),;: dlllrman of Iba -Armtd Servlcu;: Committee, hu dtdded to put olf •nY:: action on the propoMd draft revbioo: unttl after the cunent tlecUon year,-.; it wu leaned. He hat referred the.: matter &o a aubcommlttee where ll wlil : probably remain unleas the Senate aert.t: JOme utraordinary preuure -re1an:1ed: u unlike]y. : River• revealed hit COW'te of aclio11.: '!11urtdly by telllng the House thll ·~ aubcommJttee h11 started "a review of .. the tallre draft law." ~ Rivera' action wa1 1Upported by the ; llouM Republlcon leadenhlp. Hauae GOP: The Whlll Houae ..i.....i the rtcom· medlUonl of Alaander He a rd chancellor of Vlnderbltt UnlvertJty, .;;cl J-Cheek. -ldenl or ilowanl Unl .. nlty, Thundly. II allo took the unlllllal Mp of making public Iba tota of pri•lle ---·to NIJ:. .. ..,. -and aieet -.. the two.month poriod that followed Iba cam. bodlu In•-and Iba lttbloqual ..... pua prot.Mta. The memos i'eleued by the Whlte Houu were edited to delete a uumbtr ol s~ll1c reeommend1U001. In b.11 1tate-. ment the VandertlH chancellor aid the detailed proposals were kept private becauee dl1elosure mllht handicap car- rylftC them out. PRISIDINT NIXDN AND l'AMILY Ll!AVI NATION'S CAPITAL FOR POINTS WIST Lader Gtrald R. Ford of Mlchl1an, :' for one, has II.id he would hive to: be convinced before be would favor an: ellm.lnaUon of studeat ckfennentl. • The memo1 eave the v1n1 of Nlsoa'• odvllln; Jn the won1o or the i.to VJc:e ~t Jolla Glmlr, "with Iba bark off." "We do not believe that our national government really underatands thlt a national crisis confronll us," they wrote on June 11. One rec<lln1rleftdaUon Wll iptClflc: That Nixon name a &op White HOUie et.att member lo keep open lines of communlcatJons with the coUe1es. It alto was carrl.ed out: pretldential ooumeUor Robert Finch 1ot the job and be11n jt by answering reporters' quest.iODJ aboot the Heard report.· Will Nixon See Pageant? The immediate reault of Jtiv.er1': declalon, Jf Jt prevaU., wu that young ... men enterllg college next fall would ... ht al.Ailed of defermenll. NI.Ion'• pr&- pmt would not have affectad determents : llre1dy held by aludtnla. • "The young .. .., be trying to loll U1 tbJnp we ought to hear," the)' II.Id f)D July c. "You 1bould have the cbance to evahulll flnl.hand the auumptloos ., _ -ruch dl!fetent -fMrn youn about Southeaat Alla." Aaked for Nixon'• re1ction to the recommendaUons, Finch sa.ld, "I think he fetls they are tremendously helpful." Aaked what would be done with the re-. port. he nplled, ·0 we will now .,.., tbeflt recommendaUOOI." Laguna Festivcil Officials Ready 'Just in Case' nie current draft law doe• not eipire unUI next Jue 30, and the Nllon ad· mlnlltratkln baa indicated It would 1eelc u extenllon of the 1tatute beyond th at d1te beeaute It would cort too much money to switch over to an all-volunteer anny that 100n. "The views of youth and the trend! they repreamt have CJ'IYt pollUcal and aoclal comequene11, 11 1My 11.ld in the u.me memo. 1'Effec:Uve e1ecuUm of fortip policy aocl ..-uce of Ftnch alao called attentlon to the unu.rual dlaclosure of the Heard-Cheek memos, aaying the fact that Niioa felt they ahould be released underlined bi6 concern. By RICHARD P. NAU. 01 11M Dll" Pllet ltlft Festival of Artt olllctah aren't riiaklng any book that Precldmt Nlson will see the Laguna Beach Pageant of the Masters during his lO-Oay San Clemente stay that begln.1 tonl&ht but they 'd love to 1ccommodate him. Stare Conservation Bill It looked Jul yew lib the President nUght view the "llvl.nl pk'tures" in which famed art works of the ages are recreated with living model.!l and unique tedlnlcal uporlla. 'Ibt Secret ltn1c9 MTived at Irvine Bowl lut yw to catt the ploce ind stva ltlltructlolll to tl!ll!Yal ol!lctala In the event the Prllldlol -14 arrive. Killed By Senate GrouR ~ All« 1ll, Mr •. NIRD II 1tlendln1 • boleball ..... It Allpl llladlum llund1y a1onc with -o1 other fellow Amerte1111: .. why not • nl(ll~tlm• perfonnanct: In a 2 , IO t · 11 at am· phlthullrT SACRAMENTO {UPI) --A-.,..._ M'\'IUoD b1U ltttinc Up I ltaie ODm- million to control developme.nt a1ona Callforn1.a'I c:out WU killed by a Senate -Thundly nJcb1 ofter U ran Into .un ._i11on from ul!Uty com- plnlol. 1411 ... UOn Clllln& for couUlnl ..,.. trola "would dd1y ponding and IUlure po-clevelopme!ill and catllO crtpplln1 power a b o r t a I t 1 in Cllifornla," Frederlcl< W. lllelb Jr., vice pruldenl of the Pldllc G~ and Eiedr1c Co., told tht -.. -......... Uon commllloe. He aid lt woWd put off the constlucuon or coutal pawtr planl1. The p1J1el look the bill by S.n. Johl A. Nejedly CR-Walnut Creek), under 11111>- misslon on a voice vote. NejeepY'• meuure would havt •l up a 39-member stale comminion to dr1w up a muter plan replating the cout up to ftve mU. inland. It woukl allo have divided the coast tnto five di!trlctl, Poli8h Envoy· Caught Spying By French PARIS (AP)-Frencb eounlereopl-1e agenta cauaht a Polish dtplomat IJl:rinC el1ht <IQ• after he arrived in Parlt and the foreign office h11 demanded that hi leave the country lmmedlately, the 1overnment annount'ed Thureday. The Interior MJnlltry said Jan Rodak, a teCOnd aecretary at the Polllb Embusy, arrived June 2S and •u caucht spying on July 4. It 1ave m turthf'r dttaila. The embw:y rtblled to comment. DAILY PILOT \. OUNOI COldT ,UILl.>HING COM ,AN'f l•~•" N. w,,4 t"rlfl.lllMt Ml P'i*ltlllf' Jeck JI:. C11rl1y Vitt l'mlffnt <11111 "-"'""•I M1t11fltr Tho11111 1Ctt¥11 l!tll9f' Tlrio111a' A. MYFIJhln• M.,..11'11 ....... Ala111 Dlrkl• ""'' 01 ..... C-l'f llolllllf . All.trl W. l1t11 ~I.oho E•1- " .............. om.. 17171 ltttlri ltul•¥•r4 M•llf•t .Y'r.''' r.o. •·-1to, tl6'41 --L""""' ....,, nt F ...... A-. C.ho ..,_..,., DI W&1I .. V ltr"' ......... •nd'I• J'7ll W•t .. !Ml •111.11n11te i.111 Cl-le: JOf Ntt!ll ll (arnlM 11 .. 1 NCh OM cxmtroDld -by a 1Ubcomm1uion. It would have nqulrtd builden alone the coul to apply for pormlla from the IUbcommlalom, with appul to Iba ltatt comml'lkla ptl'1llillibll. Nejedly told the -.nllleo th.It tht 0 lack of coordinaUoa" in plann1n& by local gofttumeuu: hu ~ In "cbaot." A opolwm\UI fur Iba Clllfornla CouW Alllonce pk! "loCll govornment bu not done an ldequale job or mualfnl the eoaat." • The LelgUe of Calllornla CIU.. and the county 1111porvllor1 auociatloa allo oppooocl lht bill. Hmwd P. Alltn, Ylco prtlldent of the 8outbtrn CllJJoml• Edllon Co., aid tht bill "could nsull Jn "°"" -... in th1I 1tate four to •vtn yean from today." He tutllied that five or 11.l mUu of Californ11'a coast could acoommodate the planll needed In the n e 1 t 10 or 15 years. Nejedly in a statement aaid lhat of the ltate's 1,072 mllet of coutllna, •1z mllea m-e publicly owned. "Some «gtney must be established concerned not jwit with power, not jutt economics, but with natural ruources/' the lawmaker uid. John Bruzewski Succumbs at 54 John S. BruiewaJd, a retlrtd Navy man ond resident of HunUnirton B11ch, died at bJ1 home Saturday at the •I• ol 54. Servicea i.-Mr, BruJeW1kl wlll bt ClMducted poday at 10 a.m. at Smith'• Mortuary Ch I In Huolln(ton Beocb. lrMnnent will at Fl Roaecram N• Ucnal Cemet Jn San DllfO. Mr. B ski, who lived at 504 Calllornia St., is atrVlvtd by three d1ual>lln: Pllrld1 M. Hyma, Judith and Kathleen Bruzewski ; thNe brothers: Otto, Stanley and Robert; four 1lll:tra: Elizabeth Stnempkoskl; Gertrudt Socha, Morgaret Bruuwskl ond Edith Trlptoold fte 8«Tet lenke, tt 111m1, la a Utile edlJ •bout -1ty lnvolvlq the Cities' Crusade Sets Record G-Oal Near$560,000 '!111 Well OrUll Olunty Unllld CruNdo bu 111 a .-cl goal ol f161,7G for Ila nut c1111palp. Thi 1oal, adaplld 1t a nplar mooUn1 of the Unllld Crualde board of dlr<clor1, calla for cootrlbutkml of •tM,000 in Hua- tinl1Dn Belch aoc1 '31,000 Jn FOWJllln Valley. The target for Seal Stach l1 $62,000, W-lnlllr llld Mlclw1y City 113,500 aid Garden Grove fUl,500. The total target ii .below Jut year'• fliure of »17,114 but e1ecuUve directer E. A. "Buel" Cneno eiplalaed today that the dlrectora felt a lower amount ihould be souiht ln view of the recent atrOIPlce Jayoff1. The '5!f,?a 1oal wa1 arrived at after trimming the memben a1encl•1' original budget requests down from '817.447, Greene reported. 'lbe campalcp will benefit 31 member .,enc.lea in wl1t Oranae County. The Red Cross, which jo!Md the or1anlutlon earlier thlsJ.ear, will not be lncludede. Greene 1 d that ne1otJatlons are con- UnubtJ for tntlumon ot the Oranp County Chlpllr or American N11lonal Rid Crnn at a later date. Rome Profes11or Gets Air From Moon Rock and liI grandchildren. ROME (AP) -Glovlllnl de Motil, • Mr. Bruzewstt reUred from the U.S. University ol Rome cheml1tr)' proleuor, Navy in 1186 aa a chief tltdriclans says he extracted oiy1en from a lunar ml&t after 21 yean ol ldlve duty. rock by heating it to 1,000 degrees cen- He lived ln HunUncton Btacb for the tlgrade In a vacuum simllar to that put JO years, on the airl111 mooo. Man Bites Man Prisoner Mauls Policeman's Leg U . John Macintyre of the court marshal'• office In Wtstmlnster wu bob- bling about today. Ht Wll bitten on the lq: -by a man, not 1 dot. It 1eem1 that a man, Robert I. Allen of HunUnrtoa Beach, took a plect out of tbt olflcer'1 le1 ln a fracu at tbe Well Or•nge County Municipal Court bulldln1. "The 8"1 bit n,i.t throoi[I> hi• oock," Sat. A. K. Mitchell 11\d thla morning. "Vou llhould ... the hot.. lt'a jull Ub the ah1pe ol somfJOrM'• mouth." 'Iba incident hl-1 w-., when U. M1clntyre was called to help Deputy Morab1I John McAl!lier .. rve a bench w1rr1nt oa Allen. Alien WU llnl1&ilng and apparently lr:led to tick McAlllttr. Aa the two orncers ltnlgaJe<l with him, Allen f•ll down and Lt. Macintyre ~t over to 1m him up. "I trle<l lo pick him up, but he took a chunk out ol my lea ind toek,'' U . Macintyre related. Allon ol !l.l 17th Sl. Huntlnrton B .. ch, w11 booked 11 Ort111• County Jill on clw1• of lllllllUas 1 P>lk:a oll!cw. brushy hillsides ci the natural am. Owner Merrill Johnson aald the prea phithe1ter. They are dark e1.cept when and tt.alf wUI take over about 70 ol, Mme hilJ.11.dt tableau of figures is II-his 17! roorm th1a Ume. "It keepe luminated. everybody pretty buty," he aald. Although Festival officials were told Telephone company cr~a have been last ye1r they would have on1y about busy for a week tinkerlnc wlth the 15 minutes noUce in advance of the elaborate communlcaUont setup for ltlff possible Presidential arrival, they were and preu. .sure one day that he wu coming. At the San Clemente IM, not far A television network crew arrived dur-from Mr. Nl.100'1 Welttrn White Hou.e, Ing the day to film the grounds and the ltaff ii allO buslllng. Owner Paul climb around on top of the at aie to Presley 1aid PrealdenUal 1Wf pretty film Irvine Bowl. The film footage was well dcml.nate1 hil 70-room bolleley dur .. to ha ve been edited in around footage ing Mr. Nbon'1 U y1. of hli erped:ed arrival that nigbl These ioclude Secret Service, ltaff and However, the network bad a bum steer, communlc1tlons eipertl. Pre1ley alao Mr. Nlzon didn't lbow. malntainl a well equipped preu room, It becomes the nerve center when the Festival pubUclst Sally Reeve said she J)rHI is invited down to Sin Clemente had no oontact from anyone this year to watch the President in action. They about the President beln1 a potential return to the Inn to begin filing stories guest. from there. $\e cUd note, however, that this year'• Mr. Nl1on Is to arrive at El Toro SK:IW Is tpedal, a command perfonnance Marine Corps Air Station aboard Alr with tbl best works from the past to Force One tonight after a buty day. celebrate the 35tb ann!veraary of the He will fly fir1t to North Dakota art spectacular. and Utah. Nearly half the Nixon cabinet "Obvlowily. wa'd be IP'tatly honoced and al least two domestic counselors and love t.o have him hen, particularly were to accompany him to a meeting 1tnce lt.'1 our 35t.b armiveraary," said with governors of the Great Plainl 1tate1 Mrs. Reeve. . at Fargo, N.D. Ooa thlna ii IW't, a 100<! many of He ia to meet with Mormon churth the prw corpa that travelt with the leaders at Salt Lake City and vlstt President will aee the •bow. Their ad-a rodeo that is part of the annivertary vance man baa alrtady betn after of discovery 123 years •to of the Salt In the HOU1t, however, •1 members from both plrlleo Introduced legWllloo . ThW'lday to terminate the draft whe1 the present law explre11 and ettabllsli a volunteer fortt. The rneuure was Introduced by Rep. William A. SleJ&";: (J\.WIJ.), aod Allard K. Lowenstein, (f>. N.Y.). • Thirteen Senate member11 led by Seno Mark O. HaUleld , (R-Ore.), havt in- troduced a 1lmllar end·tbe-draft meuur• u an amendment to a •tt.2 bllllon mllltary procurtme1t bill trhkb wee.I to the flOOI' today. 11le proposal alao would authorite 1 raise in servicemen's aalarles to a m·el hllh enough to keep an adequate fOl'C4 in unifonn. Defeme Secretary Melvin R. Laird uid 'Thunday the draft could be elded by June of 1971 If Co-provide<! enou1h fund• to attract volunteen. He also said that draft call• throughout the rest of this )'tar wou1d average below 10,000 per month. Rocket RequeBt Mad~ By W. Europeans • ticket., Mn. Reeves aakt. La.kt area by Mormon leadeni. The pre11 and Preu Secretary Rona1d DIJlldent group.a have p I an n e d BRUSSELS (AP) -Thirteen W•I, Zif:1let and ttaff 1tay at Laruna'1 Surf demonstrations in Salt Lake City to European governments have agreed to and Sand Hotel. It beeomes aomelhin1 coincide with the Presidential visit but ask the United States for American: of a pren nerve center for the naUon It ia not. known to what dea;ree th11 rocketa to launch a European cam-: while Mr. Nixon Js In San Clemente. m11bt interrupt the vialL rnunica tiorui 1atelllte, oUlclals said. ~~~~~~~:· 15°/ci Summer OFF ON ALL HENREDON UPHOLSTERY INCLUDING SP.ECIAI.: ORDERS ~i· Choose from many styles of sofa' and chairs. You can special ordet now. Gr.at sitting in this loose beck chair. Great price too! pillow. Flufd lfnes, m1rvelous comfort is good, two ire bettor. ' line DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE 7ed11111 " N!WPORT BEACH 1727 W11tcllff Dr., 642·20SO O,IN PftlDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS Profettlon11 lnt•rlor Do1l1n1nr Av11l1~l-.AID-NSID LAGUNA BIACH 345 North Co11t Hwy. 4f4-4SSI O,IN PRIDAY 'TIL 9 ..... '•" "-..... et °'*"" c.., .... , •• ) • •• . . • ,. I ~ I ) • op "" •h< Ne I Tu mi 1h1 "'' ( B" wh ... ed ! tel I l ""' 1iti reE . ., [ lur peo for ~ I D) agr lr>-1 ha< N S1 0 ~ Ing bit ... ~ .,, If t F ol pe< Ind• •be A ol inc Mo s wit tr I .. he'' the mi1 A ""'' Sgt me I I I I I • I -• .. ~r ._: •• .. ~ --• -' ' N·ewport Beaeh YOL. 63, NO. 176, 4 SECTIONS, « PAG ES ' EDITION ORANGE rCOUNTY, CAUFORN~· F~IDA Y, JULY 24, 19JO · TEN CENTS Tate ;·Murders Recalle·d . . . . State Says Manson Wanted Racial 'Blo~dba,(h' eacap8d "htlter skelter" -muning the Man300 (af!lilY who meant to survive by fiee)n& IO lhe d,esert. MatllOO's attorney, Irvin& KUWU, at- tempted repeatedly '°' hllt Ult pro- secution'! opening remarks on IJ'OUDdl that It was improper, but SuperiOr 03urt Judge Charles H. Older·oVerruled him. ' LOS ANGELES <UPI) -Th• state charged today that C'harles Manson hoped to touch off a Nea*whlte "blood· bath" in the United Statu by m1klna j t appear that blacks had committed the >Tale·LaBlanca murders. hiJ forehead, llarod IP'imly al tilt pro. -tor. The lhree &~b whilJ!er<d together and accasonally glgled. Buglio&i said tbt 36-year-old Manson bad a "pass.Ion for violent death and a hatred . He said ~anson believed blac~ people would find It impossible lo govern and that lhe reins ot PQwer would then be turned over.to him and his "family." · 1be three co-defendants In court. Susan , RAQUEL WE LCH PLANS SWING INTO NEWPORT Who's the New Kid on the Block? Girl Next Door R0;quel W elch Moves to New port • • l ' ' He .man actor John Wayne might be Newport ·Apartm~nt11. a 1\300-unit com- ui-ttiM u Utt HarbM +Afta's resident ple1 tPeliM1MI'., ~to ~PAl9'11• •• • · · od " Devektptr GU'IOn Ba,.ar wl -on movie 1tar wtth disclosure t '! t.,at haNI for \he luncheon in ttle recreational lhe-girl Raquel Welch Is fTlOVlng lo hali of P8rk Newport SPI, along with Newport Beach. Newport Beach Mayor Ed Hirth, l'OWlty Mlsa Welch will be officia1ly welcomed supervisors and Chamber oI Commerce Tuesday at a luncheon in, lbe new $18 leaders. million Park Newport Apartments, where Miu Welch just may upstage Osca~- ahe and her family are buying a winn~r Wayne as lhe Orange ~IJSl s townhouse. mo!!. eminent sl.ar, althougll the a:rw:led Currently starring in ''M yra veteran is moviedom's most money -mak- Breckinridge," the tale of an individual ing male attractlon. . who'd rather switch than fight his ~iss W~lch has never appe.ared 1n amorous preferences, Miss Welch decid·· a .a.Im which lo~t cash. retu~g $1~ ed to move to Newport Beac;h rocenlly. m1lhon· for an investment totaling $20 She filmed 11Ct:nes here for a recent million, according to H o 11 Y w o o d televbion apeeial and chost . the Park observers. "' Next Move Up, tl! ~ounty In F alrgro1:1Q.~. Court Site Negotiations ti') buy 1 new municl pal court and county administrat ive branch site on the Orange Couny Fairgrounds reached a point Thursday at which the next move is up to county officials. Directors of the 32nd District Agricul· tur1l Association reaffirmed their $1.fiO per square foot offer made list February for the three sites under consideration. Neither agency at this point is tied into any ·transaction. If they should reith agrffment on a deal it would inclulie a 15-rnonth Umlt on the option lo buy or blck out. • " Newport Police Seeking Owner Of Biting ·'Coon Newport Beach police today 11re see k· Ing the owner ·or a tame racoon that hit 1 Balboa boy Sunday on the beach near Balboa Pier. Robert Clark II, of 1740 E. Ocean Bnul. eva rd races UM! Pasteur rabies treatment U the racoon Is not located by Aug. I. PoUce have no name or description of the woman who "was carrying the pet ·when It bit the boy. on the riaht lnde1 finger. The incident occurred at about noon officers said. Appal'<'ril\y the youlh-thQugKI o<1t!llng or the smlll puncture wound, and tilt! Incident was not reported l.O pollce until Mooday morning. Sat Donald Picker said the anlm1l wUI need to be quarantined to dttermlne if It has rabies. "lf we can't find the rRccoon, then he'll have lo have th~ Mot.I because thtre'a 1lw1y1 the chAnce the animal might h11ve the disease," Picker said. An)'ooe with information reganuna: the W<'lm•n and the raccoon !lhould contact Sal. Picker at the Newport Police depart• menl. Stanley Krause , director of the county's Real Property Services Division, asked the Fair Board recently to clarify Its ~ sit1on on the potential .~t increase if adjacent land would be needed. Development of a county center prt- sumably would se nd the valJe skyl!ocket- ing and authorities didn't want to be stuck paying an exorbitant price for ;. more land later after helping (o i~ease it themselves by investment. The Fair Board's Building and Grounib Commi(tee met July 13 and formulated t.he agreement In kep the price of any future county-acquired land at the ,sarne $1.60 eer squ8re root. Any Increase would be dictated solely by the Department of Labor's cost of liv- lna:-indew, not real estate market e!lti· mates. Alfred Lut~ans, fa irgrounds seeretary- manapr, t~ld board memberi; Krause appears much more enthusiastic lo lhe propased deal now, following the commit· t~'s finding . • Kraur:.e's assisthnt, Georl!"e Cormack, said· Thursday that his orflce',s rr.com· mendatinn to the county Board ol SUoer- vlsor11 will probablv deoend on what kiod of offer the Fair Board make!. Fair Board Director Irvin Chaoman said Thursdav nigh!, howevr.r. that it aprlears ·the •county should makP. Jin orrer anti see how receptive the board mav be. Tbe mMt favorf'd tent"tlve locatiol\ for 11 new Harbor Judlcial Di11tr\ct CourL comolex and countv branC!h offie,. h1 about eight a9'e·' dl~ectlv acr:ou from th11 Coitta Me1111 Clvfc Ctnter. · Existing fairicrounds parklnir (acllltie1 would be used jolo\ly trllh the count center. .. Two alternative tp0t1 lavolve 'land ~ 1•1111( 7J ..,., and \l.Oi acrea. In le.~ . ccntr11ly located \>ortlon1 of the !air'· groundti. County ofnclals have al11n been nUered " more expensive location at Newport Centf'r nr.ar Fl'lJJhion Island. . A third altem11tlve has bl-en ofrered. In the ruture planned cilv or Irvine , 1fter a direct request by couob' offlclal1 to the trvine Comp•ny. Dep. Dist. Attorney VUlcent BugUosl, opening the prosecution's case against t.1an.son and three young women co- defendants, outlined for the jury a motive which be said was "as bizarre as the alayings themselves." Manson, who had carved a small "X'' -apparently with his fingernail -on Embezzlement Suspect Helcl By Newport A Costa Mesa woman Is free today on $12,r,(X) bail following her arrest Thur!* day on a $19,000 embeu.l~meDt cbar1e. Arraignment of Noma Rulh Singer, 48, of !194 Iris Place bas been aet for July 30 in the Harbor Judicial DiStrlct Court. Her arrest Thursday on a warrant issued by the District Attorney's fraud division, culminated a IO-month in- vestigation ol the case, officers s4id. P.1rs. Singer was employed as a book· keeper for the fiewport Shores Compa.ny in October of 1969 w~n indications of losses were ,first ~noUced in an audit of the company'• book.f, ,aC®l"din& to tilt polict 1<;<0ultl, , I • Poliot .. u... o11t ~ ............ two cashiers cbecU.·OGe was for 115,000 and the other wa1 ~eqlin.a over $.3,000. they claim. Mrs . .SITI1er's arraignment will be held the same day as the arraignment o! two OranB,e Coast residents who are accused ot embez.zling $18,000 from a Cost.a J\fesa firp'l, Carl M. Koster, 40, of 2921 Catalpa St.. Newport Beach and Mrs. Ethel R. Scholcker, 21, of 8402 D.tnbury Circle, Huntington Beach are suspects in a case involving tJlt Maste SpecialtJes Com- pany. $3 Million Deficit Faces QC Supervisors A deficit of more than U million in the 1970-71 budget faced Orange Coun· ty 511pervisors today as the board opened Its Ona! day of ~eek-long hearings into an unbalanced balance iheet. ' · If that deficit remains after today's examination of the count·y•s $7 .3 million capital projects plani for next year It will probably mean an I-cent increase in the t11: rate, County AdminlstraUve Officer Robert Tbomu calculated. five days of debate have only served to increase the $2,975,000 deficit which faced the board last week by $100,000 despite i series of cul! Jn which the wellare department drew the sharpest pruning. Forecasls that the $22 million special districts portion of the county's $234 .6 million budget would be cut ~ack sharply proved unfouiided Thursday as the board made few adjustments to CAO Thom&!!' spending program . Jf the capital project.. spending pro-- gram emerges unscathed from. today's examination lt will likely 1mean the set- t1n1 or a 1970.71 taw rate of $1 .75 per $100 of aS-'essed valuation -up by I cents on the 1969-70 flture . But It Is expected that the $7.3 million bulldlng program will receive especially severe attention from a board that Is determined to impose cuts In this final day of hearings. Thomas' budget figure of $234.S milllon Includes Oood control. harbor dls!rlct, library, fire protection, aeneral fund and special dlstrlctJ. More than $212 million or that monr.y will go to lhe county's general fund depsrtmenll. Thomas explained that the county must raise about $64 million from property taxes to meet budget ewpendlture above the tncomi Orange County recelvt.s f~ atate and federal irants and finea:, feta jrxf other IOUrtes. Signa l in Ma ttress LONOON ' (AP) -Ui\lveraity Colleae Ho11pllal has tnvenlcd 1n electrode wired mattrr:u that bleepa a 1tgnal to nur!lf:~ when a sick Infant stops brealhlna, the medical maaul1e Lanett reported. I ' of Uie cstablishmen.t." . But ·he' said Man!!On also had an obsession with the song "Helter Skeller," sung by th~ British group. the Beatl~s. Bu1Uoa1 said Manson interpreted the words of the song lo mean the "Black man ri~ing 4P against ~ white establishment" and the deitruCUon o( the entire white race except those who ·~ • ' i l ' ·f '... " . • IUl\flRI SllZURS' FU"''' Miry Alter '. Star l\'.lary Astor Suffers Massive Heart Seizure Former .ac;ree.p star Mary .Astor, 6S, ls Jn "improving ~nd fl:iJ'" condition l,oday· ·al Huollngton lntercommunity Hospital after 1ulfering a ~vere .heart attack Wednesday night. The aubtlTll·halred actre1s.1uthoress is resting in the hospital's· lnteruilve care unit. Medical spokesmen could not say when she would be rtleased. A Fountain Valley realdent aince she moved from her Malibu borne in 11166, Miss Astor bad recently occupied heraeU with the· writing of novels. She has penned "My Story," "Goodbye Darling, Be Happy," "The Image ot Kate" and "The tncre·dlble Charlie Carewe." The .A.cademy Award·WiMing actress, born in Dlinoil, retired from acting after 45 yean in the enfertatnment bulineu. Miu' A!tor's condltlon is being' closely watched by a son who live.a in Fountain Valley and 1 daughter who makes he.r home in· HuntinJton Beach. They are employed bY.1,loCll a1rospac:e firm. Aerosol Sniffing Kills Youth, 15 PITI'SBURGH (U PI) -A 1$.year .. ld boy died of heart failure Thunday after "sniffing" the spray from an aerosol can of household cleaner with a group of fritnd11. ll was the 1ame ho11pital where two t&-year-old ytulhl died WednNday, victiml of tht narcotic Dilaudld. Mark Dooley was found unconscious when a police ambulance went lo pick up one of the group who had jumped out of a window whlle "high" on the hallucinogcnie effec;ta: of the spray -•~hold cooking utensil clea'ner. .Po~~e said the grou~ was taklnl t~m1 anl!fln& lbe sprlj'. throogh wads ol tOlltl t!u••, ~ tbao lbe_ _one. boy allO ~ lhe rui.c LS.D In hl1 poaeulon. All•lbenY Counly Toxl<•locl1I Charles Winek ••id it wu the au In the aerosol can, not the chemical• that contributed to the boy'f death. He said that the 1a1 cauae1 the heatt mW1Clea to weaken. tnd, •.t leas~ \10, deall\S have re.suit~ in lhi• manner natlon·wldie. • The prosecutor said Manson betame impaUent when the filack revolution cl.id not begin and ordered his followers to carry out the mas&acru at the Sharon Tate and Lenn LIBianca homes in an attempl to linite tht.·'White-black ''blood bath." Sale Studied I Atkins, Leslie Van HoUttn and Pltricia 1 ·Krenwlnkel, were a1kecJ after the 'murders whether they felt any remorse, and they told Mlfl.!IOD that 'they did not, Bugliosi sald: ' The district ~ttomey pictufe4 Manst:a as a "vagabond, a wancfertnc ·,wtanst, a kllltr who masqueraded beblnd ~ imaae of a hippie." ·, Macco Firm H'if ' By C~s~ Squeeze • Officials of Macco, the Newport Beach- based development firm , are conferring today with cuditors in an effort to solve lht compan)''a cuh · aqueeae, broughl abo!il by the bankruplcy of PtM Central Tran1portatlon Co., Macco'a parent corporation. ' Obe • Of ·theJ posslbllltie:& • bein.a• COO· cidered 11 , the sale or Maew'i hu.&e Southern California teal estate boldiTI1s.1 ·In .a stattmenl , rtleas'ii , ThutstkiY, ·Ao1u.s. G,1 WyMe ~r.,1 prql~en~ ,ol,G~~ ~·•.!rCf?P, -. illlt1 P'IW'•c.ir.i .illlli.tt .... ldi .o .... ·1~ ,-..ui• l\l1 ~ 1,lt suflert;ac •i,.tlt.YeN; ll111'l\dll.t protliem'1 and hatn't beet able \o 1et 111Uicienl bank loana to fill Ila~'• ::!.:-to support rtol uiai. oper'° Micco spokesmen today stressed that the de!lfllopmen& company ls ' noi con. e:Ii:te:rtng bankruptcy and that the sa16 ol ii.I properties jn Southern Callfornii "was one of many alternatives.'~ · Maceu 'Owns, controb ·or hu Interests In aevaral lara:e land holdin&s in Or1np C<lfJnty which include the 10,(IOO..acre Starf Ranch, the 5,00io-acre Coto de. Cua prlvitJe rec:reaUon cltlb, ·the 70().acre Sand Poip~ dtveiop(Oent in Santa Ana and the 80-acre Glenbrook development ln Brea. A Macco subsidiary alto' controls the Movli:Jand Wax MIJ.'eum and J "panese Dee{ Park lq Buena Park. OUtaJde the county, the firm also has .a lf,000.acre property 1 near ·santa Barbara, a f,000.acre piece in Nort.hrld1e and numerowi smaller holcilnc11 all over Southern California. Wy~ sakl 'lllursday that. for the first timt, Great Southwect and Macco are "ixperitncinc difficulties Jn obtalniJt& loans. "Great Southwest and Macco are ·presenily. ·meeftng 'with vark>Us badks ·and 1• dlSClissfng 1~rtaln alterqatlvea to alleylat.~ ~ cilfrently fln'anclal dif .. !lcu1Ue1," he .addjd, . , . ~ ofliqlab ajuoecl 19i•\alo wbal eomt ·Of th e altemattves m t 1 b t be, ·ala\lni only they ...,, ~ le make •GY statemeall on lbe.D\ali«. Ir lhe com~ b forced' lo 1tll off lls calliorni, ,llo\<lolt<lVYmM old, Ibo comfllhy mlg~f get less .for t.be pro- per!le. lh•n booll \11tie -th& amounl M~o tias put lilto · them . He AHi tills is dUe to "the present state of tbl ecdnomy and other consideratloh1:" The cash raised In such a sale·would be used .against Maceo's current debt or for working capital in ~rations in Texas, Georgia "and elsewhere1" P-1acco reported a 11169 sales totca of St41 million and the firm employs 900 perso;n1. Great Southwest, which ownl all ot Macco. ill · 90 percent qwned by Pennsylvania eo .. · all . of whoae . atock belongs to 1he Penn C e n t r a I Transportation Co. Penn C e n t r 1 1 Transportation Co. Is a wholly owned subsidiary ol Penn Central. Election· Troubleshooter Quits County Position Orange County's votJ.na: systems trouble 11hooter has resigned amid mounting speculation that he haa become the 11eapegoat for deflcencies In the June 2 Primary Election . Chief Elections Clerk Edward Arnold rejcts any such consl!'Uclion on his re.slgnatlon this week from the key coun .. ty poet. So does county clei'k Willlim E. St John who laUded ' Arnold Thuraday as "one of lhe finest speciali~i of bl! kind In California ." ' But Arnold 's ~parture from tht Orange CoUnty 11eene comes shortly after his public comment that election p~ cedures direclly l\lpervlsed by St John were "laklni the wrona path." And . It Is known that his testimony before an Assembly aubcommlttee whe" he defended Orange Co\Ulty'11 vollne sys~em but apparently failed to defend the "human element" controllina it sul> Jected jllm to erl\J<lsm within 111< Couoty Clerk'• Office. Arnold, SI, was out today exolortng what were described as "job op- portunlUea wlth oU. Californlt COUf\• ties." Jt Is btlleved that one of Jhose op. portunllles 1m1y exist within Lo& Anaele1 County where County Recl>J''ltr Ray Let I• reslan\'!¥ tp II\• l'(•ke of ' furor 1Jmoi1 ldelitlcor io' tho\ "1il1h '"'':i•d Oran1e , County 1Jlet Utt J~ I YOunC d•l\Ocl'· J • " I. ' . Amold'1 tftgn&llop 'bt(ame l(letllv• this wetk 1hOrUy after St' John ~@d. to decentr1llie Oranae County'a votlq system tn the Nov. 3 Gene:Nll ElecUop. Arnold h11 ololed ti\11 ht dOtl not approve or 1 progr1m wbleh will ~·!\ for vote counUna at five dlfJerent loca: tlon.s ln t.bt count~ , Arnold ukl In hi' l<J.ltr of r"lfl•llon 1n11 Or1n11 Counly voitnc melhods "aro J \ ocbaduled &loo& a path which b nol In the· direction of e o m p \.I t er i"I e·d recording and data processing. 11Thla indicates 1 lesser involvement ·in thOR areas iDd It 11 my' impression. that I will be leas e1Po¥d to this proaram which 11 an 1rea I am deeply involved ln , and In favor ol," • aaid- Amold11 letter to 'st John. Oruge • Wea.dler The a nshlne •ll(lll stay hazy along the Or~ee CO.It ~· weekend but \eft\pt:ratlg"CS 'will be In. the 71 to M degree' 'category. Night and early morning low clouds and fo& too. • ; • · IN9mE TODAY Today 's WEEKENDER de· votes a specbl page to iravrt and rtcr1ailott. Though tht 1uf>. i•cµ hove been covered t11 th• WEEKENDER be/ore, no lo ~ou'll find more. the .rpecf4l material I.I an Page 21 o/ &ht t WEBKENDiR. ' ' ' ....... ............. . ,........ , °' ..... , .. .., • Clleelllit' U11 l • ...._.... Zl•t4 c..-. 11 IYl'fll ,.,_ 14 ,,.._.. ,, ........ , .. 1. ~ ""ltM I llldl ~ 14-lt M""'f f'1" t 'r'"'*-IM )I llNf't....._, 14·M T~ M-N ,._. 14 ... """ 4 HM9'""'9 11 .............. t1-li 4111 UMlrt ll w.rM Mlwl 4'S M~rff'tl '-IC#t" • W1lll1•11 , ... -.. w ----I DAILY I'll.OT N -f/1dl1, July 24, 1910 'A.,_ a11d Criti!tae Nixon Reveals • Campus Report. WAsmNG'l'ON (UPI) -Presidenix \ rarely are Jiven blunt. criUcal lectures ID public by tMl.r own advisers. But two men aervlng President NlJ:on have told blm he better start listening to and. lllkln( wllh lludenll, blaci<J and dltlll'ft ,at the COUDtr)' I.I fn bi& trou- ble.I Slid> llMco _.., from the partlwl ops»liUon or given by political lntbnates iD the privacy of lhe ova l office would be no surpri3e, But Nl1on got this word from 'two educators hi chose to advise him oa )'Oath and ·comp111 unreot, ond the Praldellt hlml<U chose to mlkt It pul>Uc. The White House released lhe ncom. mudltbw of Aluander Heard, ....... Dor .of VlllC!trl>Ut University, and J.._ a...t, pmJdeol of Howard U"'1(mll7, lb~. It also took the unliliiol MP of makJng publlc the texts of ptlvate melllOrlnda lllbmltled to Nix· .... by Heard and <lleek dlJJing Ibo ~ period that toliowed the Cam. bodlu lnvlllloo and the IUbaequent com· Plll-\J. 'Ibe' memos eave the views of Nilon'I adviml; Jn the wordi of the late VJee ~ .Jobu Gu:ner, "with Iha bark off." . ••we do not beUeve that our national government really underltanm thlt a national crisis confronts us," they wrote on J"une 19. "'.!be yOllll( may he trying to ten 1'S 'things we ought to hw'," they said on .July I . "You should have the chance to evajuato fint.bond the assumptions of ,,..... wbo reach different concluslom froia yours ebout Southeut Alia.'' •en.. views of youth and the trends they represent have grave political and aocial consequences," they said in the same memo. "Effective el'ecuUon of fore.Ip policy and maintenance of respect ln the world are both hanipered by d1uent It home." "Student.a:, blacks and others who art dl.!llluslmed limply must feel that thelt Presldeot has aincerely listened to them, listeoed with an ear willing to le&rq from them," 11><1 said on July IS. "Some realllt '\night well ask whether j the students, faculties, blacks and the others warrant all this energy and emphasis. They do," the same memo said. HTime and again in the world'• history, ideas have prev1iled over other fomu: of power, from. the teaching• of Jesus through those ol Tom Paine and Karl Marx to those of AdoU Hitler. lotellectuaJ power ii at work in new ways in the United Slates." The mtm0s released by the Whlte House were edited to delete a number of specWc recommeodatlont. In his state.. ment the Vani:lerbllt chancellor Nld the detailed proposals were kept prlv1te becaUle dbclotw'e might handicap car .. rylng them out. One recomm.endaUon was IS*ific:- 'nlat Nilon name a top White House staff member lo keep open lines of communlcaUons with 'ihe colleget. It also wu carried out: presidential eoumellor Robert Finch got the Job aod be1an it by answering reporters' questions about the Heard report. Asked for Nilon's readlon to the reeommeodatloos, Floch aald, "I think he feels they are tremendously helpful.'" Asked what would be done with the re. port. be replied, "We will now assess these recommeadatlona." Finch •lit c.i.led 1ttlntlon to the unusual disclosurt of the Heard.cheek. memos, saying the fact that Ni1on felt they should be released underlined his ooocem. State Conservation Bill Killed By Senate Group SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A con-'.!be panel took Iha bill by Sen. Joho aervalloo bill ,.tt1ng· up a state com· A. Nejedly ()!.Walnut Creek), under oub- mllaion to coatrol development atone m.J.aion. on a voica vote. California'• coast wu tllled by a Senate Nejed]y'1 measure would have set up commltteie .'l'buraday ntibt after It ran J »member state c:ommJ.mon to draw 1111o. JI!#.~ 1rvm uWity ""'!'··, .,jp,a.10Mler·111u l'llllaUoC Iha aiu1 parues. up to five IDl!el Inland. It woold Olio l.qil\atlon callln& fW coutllne C:OI"P have divided the coat tnto tive dlltrtctl, troll· "would delay pending aql fUturt each one cootrolled by a subcommlaloo. -~ ud -Cflppjtng 11....Wd:lla .. ~llk<d buIIden .aiooc lro r I 1 1 •.1 In Callltrril'-" Iha 'tOut lo iipllly for p<mdlt flom · W, Mlelka Jr., vice pN)denl !ht subcommissioos, with appeal to Iha of Iha Pacific Gau and Electric CO., ltate c:mnmluloe pormlulbte. told Iha Renate 10varDIMlltel ONanila· Nojedly told the committee that Iha liOO committee. He 1ald It would . put ''Jack of coordination" In planning by off Iha comtructloo of coute1 power local governmenix hu ruulted In plan.ta. 0 chaos.'" Object Causes High Level Stir WASHINGTON (UPI) -A nonmetalUc devtce about the size or a bueball and con~ an unldentlfl.ed liquid c1used quite a itlr on the White HOUIO J!l'OWldl Thunday. Authorities eealed off the are:a around the northeast corner or 1he White House grounds arter the device, made of a substance similar to fiberglaP, wu found on the lawn by • guard. A aecrd service spokesman said :the liquid was detennined to be harmless although it had not been identified. The device was taken to Ft. McNalr', a local army installation, for study. It wu not known whetMir the object was deposited deliberately on the lawn or was just litter. President Nil'on was away from tbe White Hou1e at 1 JuncheOn at the time. DAILY PILOT .. OllAMH CCIAlf ............. UIMl"MY - ._,. N. ·w • .4 '-.~"!:!!~~Mellfttr lhM1114• Keewil ...... n ..... , A. ,..,.., .. ;.,, ........ t: ..... n...r. •• F.11 .... ~ N(WJIWf kKll City Elf""' ... ..,.,. ..... Offtu 1211 W11t lel'-• l...t1w1ri M1"'-t "",."' r.o. ••• 1115, 'l''J --Ciletil ~1 m w.t .. r ltrwt Ltww a.dl1 m ......, •-..........., llMell: llllS a.Id! ......,.,.. .. c....11 • ...,. .. c.... ... A ~ for the Calllomt1 Coulal )J.lJIDCe iald "Joell 1overnmen& bu not done an adequate job of mual!ine the coast." The League of Califomll CltiH ud the county 1Upervisors &aoclaUon a1ao oppooed the bill. Howard P. Allen, vice president of the Southern Callfomla Edison Co., nid the bill "could ruult In poftr abortapa in this state four to .even yean: from today." He testified that five or Iii' mllet of California's coaat could aceommodat.e the plants needed in the n e J: t 10 or 15 years. Nejedly in a statement said that of the state'1 1,072 miles of c:outllDJ, 412 miles art publicly owned. "Some agency must be eslablished concerned not just with power, not just economics, but with natural resources," the IAwmlker aid. Paul Augustine Seeks Divorce Costa Mesa trial lawyer Paul Auptlne Jr. is today seeking a di.uolutlon of his nine-)'.tar marriage. Augustine namtd Darlene D. Augustine u defendan1 . ·in an Oraage O>unty Superior Court a::tion calling for diasoh"" t ion on the groundJ of lmconcllable differences. The Augustines married in San Gabriel on May 5, 1961 and separated Jut June 21. They have no children. The petition calls for division of the Augustine home at 2702 Canary Drive, Costa Mesa. all furniture and tuml!hings and tile three late model can owned by the couple. Marijuana Rap Faces Three Men Three Newport Bf:1ch men charged with pauession of tna11ju1na valued at about 41,soo were scheduled to face ar- raignment this a f t e r n o o n In Munidpal Court. Ronald Cript, 2'I and Michael Moon. :IO, • boll> .ol 6001 lleashoie Drive ud Georp. Hicks. JO, of 3812 Marcus Ave., were arrested Thursday at t h e f r residmct1. They were rele1std the 11me day on $1,250 ball each. Investigators allege about JO pounds of the wetd \lalued at $1,SOO wu found at Hicks' home. The three arrests culminated 1 two-. wed inW:sUgaUOo by Newport Dll'd>Ucs efflcm. UPIT ......... ' ---· ~azzy Joi) On Anthem Draws Fire By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of tile D•llY ,lltt Stiff A rock n!nditlon of the Star Spangled Banner has infuriated a San Clement• BaptW mlnllller and other Orqo Coon-·: ty Fair vlsiton, leading the falrpounds' : management board to forbid any repeat : of auch melodic muUlation. ;:: Nobody know about the number played : last Satunlay, but they heard the ; repercussions altenvard and 1 r a I n : Tburoday DJ&h~ when the !Ind Dllllrlct Aificultural A!sociation convened. 1!1e young bandsmen were performing . Without pay and fairgrounds offlciall were unable to Identify the group playing I about 1:30 p.m. by name or home city , today. . ~ They "ere also ordered oH the band· • stand immediately followJni the ei.c. :. tronl<ally ampllDed version of the na· tional anthem. v The Rev. R. D. Oliver, ol 207 Via ' PRESIDENT NIXON AND FAMILY LEAVE NATION 'S CAPITAL FOR POINTS WEST Secorro, San Clemente, wrote a lett(r : Will Nixon See Pageant? addressed to Fair Doud President Cecil • J . Marks demanding an· e1planation of • why they were aJ}owed to play. : He charged it ii 1 known f1et that • such musical groups are irresponsible ~ and said thelr version of the Nation.al • Anthem wu an I.mutt to America and • tho county lair: Laguna Festival Officials Ready 'Just in Case' "Ladiu and GenUemen, our mUmal anthem .•• " 1Jley were told beforehand, By RICHAllD P. NALL ot ... Defir "" '"" Felllval of Art.I offldall aren't making ony book that Prosldellt Nb<oo0wlll ,.. the Llguna Beach Pageant of the Mastera during bis llklly San Clement• lllay that belinl tonight but they'd love to accommodlte him. It looked Jut year lib the Prosldonl micht view the HJ1v.lnC pktura" in which famed art worb of tbt ages are ,._.,led with livlnJ moclell and unique technical uperlllo. 'lltt Secret Servic1 wrlved at Irvine Bowl Jut yw to cue Iha place aod give lnltructic:m to Festivll olficlall 1n the evoot the Proslclent abould arrive. Allor .all, Mr. Nixon Ix· attending a bueball game at An10I Stadium Sunday alq with lhousancll of other feliow Americans, IO why not a rllaflt·time performance jn a 2,500·1tat am. phltbe1ter! 'lbe Secret Service, tt 1eem1, ii 1 little edl)' about llOClrlty lnvolvln1 Iha Mesa Unicy~list Pedals llrrough Morro Bay Area . Special to 1M DAILY PIWI" MORRO BAY -Hallway !<> ber destination in San Franclaco, COlta Mesa unlcydlst Jacquie Douglu pedaled past tho lamed rock known u tho Glbralter of the Pacific tod1y. , '!be 21-year-oid traveler arrived ln San LWs Obispo, tf miles eouth on H1ghway One Thuraday, more than 100 miles from where Ille lliarted 10 day• qo. Miss Douclu, of 1581 Riverside Platt, Cosll Mesa, is makin& much better time than she 111Ucipated bec1µse of hitchhiking required to avoid certain freeway stretches. "I can't believe all the trash I see,'' she remarked. "People could live on the litter they throw away -food, clothing. I even found eight pennies." Jacquie, who murt return to the Harbor Area by Aug. 28, has dlscarded some clothing and other gear herseU, leaving It with friends along the way. She was stopped Monday in Santa Marla by police who wuned her qalMt wearing her orance bikini, which w11 coosklered a traffic huard to male motcrilta along the way. ... Sauna Baths No Good for Drunk& WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Federal Trade CommisJion says that anyone drunk, taking drugs or suffering from a variety of illnesses should stay out of sauna baths. The commiuion said Thursday it plan. ned an ln-Oepth study of steam and sauna baths to Hprovlde: greater safety /or the public." Meanwhile, elderly bathers, those who llave been drinkin& or have just ealen a big meal, those who suffer from high blood pressure or diabetes, or who are taking anticoagulants, antihistamines, vasoconst.rlctora, vasodllators 1 hypnoUcs, stimulants or tranquilizen !bould keep away from sauna baths. London Man Charged In Gas Bomb Attack LONDON (UPI) -Police today charg- ed 111 ~year~ld. unemployed laborer In the CS nausea gas attack that aent 300 lawmaktrs coughing and sputtering Thurlday from the House of Commons. The man, ldenUfied as James Anthony Roehe, was appearing in court this mom~ Ing on chargu of po~11t.sslng a prohibited weapon under Sectlon S ot the 1911 Flre111111 AcL brushy hillsides ol the natural am,. phitheater. They are dark ezcept when some hillJide tableau of figures is iJ.. lwninated. Although Festival officials were told last yea r they would have only aboUt 15 minutes notice in advance of the possible Presidential arrival, they were sure one day that he was coming. A television network crew arrived dur· lng the day to film the grounds and climb 1roWld on top of the stage to film Irvine Bowl. The film footage was to hav1 been edited in around footage of hit e1pected arrival that night. However, the network had a bum steer, Mr. Nl1on didn't show. Festival publicist Sally Reeve said she had no contact from anyone this year about the President being a potential guosl. She did note, however, that this year's ahow Js tpeclal, a command performance with the best works from the past to celebrate the 35th anniversary of the artaptttlcular1 , • • 1 "Obvioully, we'd be greaUy bonon?d and love to have him here, particularly since ll'• our 35lh annlveraary," aald Mn. Reeve. · ' · 1 One thing Is sure, • good many of the preu corps that travels with the President will 1ee the 1how. Their ad. vance man has already been after tickets, Mrs. Reeves said. The press and Prest Secretary Ronald Ziegler and ltaff stay at Laguna's Surf and Sand Hotel. lt becomes something of a p~s nerve center for the nation while Mr. Nixon is in San Clemente. OWner Merrill Johnson uld the press otherwise many li!teoer:s couldn't un· derst.and. tbt weird, caterwauling tune. and ataff will take over about 70 of "We, u ,diredon, had no Idea what h1s 173 rooms th1a Ume. "It keeps they were going to do,'' aaid President everybody pretty busy, 11 he said. Marks, adding that one angiy complainer Telephone company crews have bffn aecu.sed him personally at the fair of busy for 1 week tinkering with the being unpatriotic. elaborate communications setup for staff "I told him I was patriot.le Jong before and press. be was born,'' observed Marts. "l was At the Ss,n Clemente Inn, not far getUng a lltOe mad myseU." from Mr. Ni.Ion's Weatern White House, Fairgrounds Manager Alfred LutjefftS :. the stall ia allo busillng. Owner Paul said the group was booked by Gordon • • Presley said Presidential staff pretty Wheatley, special events director, who :. well dominates his 70.rOom hoetelry dur· was given a tongue-Luhlng although be ing Mr. Nixon's stays. was unaware of what they were planning These include Secret Service, !tail and either. communications e1perts. Presley also "It happened without my knowledge maintain,, a well equipped press room. and I only heard about it second-hand," It beco,mes the nerve cent.er when the WheaUey said today. press is invited down to San Clemente He said he couldn't identify Uie band to watch the President In action~ They wtthout checking tiles kept el!ewbere. return to the Inn to begin filin&.. stories Director Tom Rogers said he heard from there. the playing of what purported to be Mr. Ni.J.on la to arrive at El Toro the Naliooal Anthem and was personally Marine Corps Air Station. aboard Air offended as well as feeling the Fair Force One tonight after a busy day. Board itseU was cast in a bad light. He wlll fly fll'st to North Dakota "It was disgraceful," said Rogera. and Qtah. Nearly half the Nixon. cablnet "It was atonal, obnoxious and un-- and at lea.st two domestic coumelon rnelodk:," be cootl.nued. "We should were to accompany him to • mee.Ung never have people like that on the wtth governon·t' the Gre1t Plains 1tat.es fairgrounds." ·, at Fargo, NJ). Director Rogers said the nndltton ' He is to meet with Monnon cbt.D'ch wasn't even instrumental but done With . leaders at Salt Lake City and vitlt electronic equipment manipulated by ~ .. a rodeo that Is part of the anniversary performer he accused ol malice in of discovery 12.'J years aao of the Salt distorting the nation's most in.pirtna:-.- Lake area by Mormon leaders. _ music. Dissident gtOups have p] an n e d Acting on Rogers' motion, the board demonstrations in Salt Lake City to unanimously passed a resolution to ': coincide with the Pre!ldentlal visit but formally deplore the met version · It is not known to what dep'ff this presented and to take steps to aee that,: might interrupt the vbit. 11t never. l!appens again. .: ~~~~~~~----• Summer OFF ON ALL HENREDON UPHOLSTERY INCLUDING SF!ECIAL ORDERS ~*-· Cnoose from many styles of sofaf and chairs. You can special orde( now. Great sitting in this looitJ pillow • bock choir •. Great P.•ice tool ~fold nnes, marvelous comfort, 11 9l)Od, two ere better. OntJ DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE 7etl11111 NfWPORT BEACH 1727 W11tcllff Or. 642·2050 OPIN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS i'roleea1-I lntorlor O.sltna" Avallabl-ID-NSID LAGUNA BEACH W North Co11t Hwy. 494-6551 OPEN FRIOAY 'TIL 9 ..... '"' '"" ·-"' °'9119 c..., .... 1261 -- .. :~ -· • . .. I I I I I t ( I I I l I t I ' r \ ( ' I I ' ' l ' r t I ( t • • • I I , I ( I I I ( .. • I I \ I I I Tour Ends in Tragedy A tourist bus rests in a ditch near Helslnki. Thurs· day, after crashing oU the road in .a mishap thal 1eft two Brazilian tourists dead. There were 47 people on the bus -four are now in critcial condi· tion in hospitals nearby. All of the injured came from Latin American countries. . ,rldly, Jul1 2~, 197D !IAILY _PILOY S Ra cial Violence Flai~es in U.S. By Tbe AllOclatlld Preu 1 downtown holtl. Shooting, ftrebomblnc and Police said three-!ourtha of rock throwing erupted around the !20-man Peoria force was thtte J)«domlnanUy N'l?O ed t th j federal hoo.5ing compleus in mov G e pro ect areas Peoria, Ill., Thursday night and sheriff's depulies patroll- after two women were evicted ed lhe rest of the city of from one of the projects. 120,000 including about 14,000 In separate I n c i d e n t s , Negroes. shotgun blasts from the ~trett Authoritits said the trouble wounded three white patrons began when deputies evicted In two taverns near one of Dorothy Johnson a\ld Sirila the projects. Police blamed H1oes from the Taft Homes a youth gang. Two of the on the North Side for failing patrons were seriously in-to pay damage assessmen\S • jured. added to delinquent renl bills. Police arrested more than Two hours later some 200 20 adults and detained about project residents smashed In a dozen juveniles before the doors to their apartments dispersing the crowds early and moved the furniture back •• QUHNlli By l'hll lnterlaildi , today. Mayor E . Michael inside, police said. The 7-:Z."'t 0 '8 t..,.r .. , .... !>t.-.. ... ""'-. i~;t W'o.W •~-· .... rien imposed a curfew on deputies retumed. reevicted 1---'--,,;,,,,,;,,,,,;,,,;...~.;;;:.;;;;,;,;:.;::.,_ _____ ..l persons under 21 until further the women and rocb began notice, and halted liquor and to fly . bulk ga30line sales. The of(ice building £or the ' "I t&ke it thia Ui not going to be a run-o!·the·mill ~ office memo. Ri_rht !" In Cairo, Jll., whites and homes was the target o( --------------------- blacks exchanged gunfire late several firebombs during the Thursday night but no injuries nllht 8nd rocks and bottles were reported. Police arrested were thrown at police and one person but would disclose firemen. No major damage Washing ton Letter Sold Mitch ell Drops Use Of 'Mafia' Bombs ,Rip Billet n1 Belfa st no details. ;was reported. And in New Brunswick, The disturbance spread to NE\V YORK (AP) -A Jet-his ste·p.50n , JaCk N.J., police said they fired the Warner Homes and Har-ter from George Washington Nelly calvert. a volley or shots over the rison Homes, both an the expressing t h e opinion that heads of about 15 black youths South Side. Police said most It was an en&aaement he Custis, l"O W~IIlNGTON (AP) Under pressure from Italian- Americans whG call t h e BELFAST, No:thern Irelaod (UPI) -Two bombs exploded outside a BriUsh Army billet in BelCast early today, slightly injuring one soldier. will be a sigh or relier over to disperse them during a of those arrested were charg-young men should complete wished Custi8 "had poatponed night of rock throwing and ed with disorderly conduct, their studies before getting enterini into til his studies IA>OOonderry. Now we can en· firebombing in which 13 resisting arrest and assault. engaged has been auction'""' · hold " ~ were finished,'' wrote Joy our i ays. persons were anested. In Cairo, a police spokesman f $2 9(M) peace. Government sources said In Peoria, police reported said the shooting started about or ' · Washington. Protestant le ad er s ex-the parade ban was aimed several robberies occurred 10:30 p.m. And was con-The 2~1 paae letter was The I et t er, one of 368 ed eight persons and led lo the assigning of British troops to the province to keep the 11 terminology a slur, the Justice Department has dropped the words "Mafia" and "Cosa The incident was the first since the government an- nounced Thursday it was ban- ning all processions in the province for six months. The explosion blasted two holes in the wall. pressed shock at the an· at calming Northern Treland during the disturbance in· centrated at the Neg gr o wriUen in 1773 to Burwell manuscripts auctioned by the nouncement. The Rev. lan and showing the rest of the eluding one Incident where a Pyramid Courts housing pr(). Bassett, a distant relative. Charles Hamilton Galleries, Paisley, the militant Protes-world that law and order group o! black youths took ject. Cause of the outbreak Washington expressed disap-was purchased by Walter R. tant clergyman and member l-'p_re_v_a_il_ed_. _______ :.....:!300:.....:_fr.:.om:..:._.:.'_c.:.•_•h:.....:r:::cg::i:_sl.:.er:.....:•_l _w_•_:'.:."°::::.:l_:d:.:el:.:•.:.nn:.....:lne=d· ____ _::P:.:'°:.:':'l.:..:_of.:..:_lh:::•_•:::•~g'.:a'.'.:ge::m:::en::.:.l _:•::'__:Be=nj~am=i:::•:_":.::N::•w::_:Y'._'.or::_k:_:d::eai::•:_:r. of both the British and Northern 1reland parliaments, called it ''undemocratic antt iniquitous." ·r Nos Lr a" from its official vocabulary. In a memorandum for circulation among department officials, Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell said it has become "increasingly clear·that many good Americans ol Italian des--1 cent are offended· by the use of the tenna Mafia and Co!a Nostra in news reports dealing with organized crime. "Accordingly, since there is nothing to be gained by using these terms e:occept tG give gratuitous offe~e. I am re- questing that we discontinue their use in news releases, 8preeche.s or other public statements or this department and Its componnt!." ..,,_ the most prominent recent users: Mitdlell, FBt Director J. Edgar Hoover and Asst. Atty. Gen. Will R. Wi lson, head or the dlvi.sion. Addre ssing a House .Judiciary subcommittee two months ago. Mitchell used both terms in discussing the Nix on ~ d ministration's organized crime control bill. HooveT, in a report on the FBI's operations in the fiscal · year ending 1ast June 30, claimed credit for action against "some two dozen Cosa Nostra families." Wilson, in a speech last year fn Dallas, Tex., told an American Ba r Association group that "the Malia is a symbol of the failure of our Jaw enforcement to function properly. "The Mafia is a racist. ter. roristic and authoritarian organization bottomed on a blood oath," Wilson told the ABA's criminal law sectioo. Final Intelsat Now in Orbit CAPE KENNEDY. FI a . (AP) - A new commercial communications satellite zip- ped around the gk>be on a great elliptical path today a,s a ground station prepared tn send a signal to move it into stationary orbit high above the western Pacific. The eighth and last In a series of Intelsat 3 satellites was launched Thursday night from Cape Kennedy by a three-stage Delta rocket and achieved an orbit ranging from 165 to 22,700 miles above the earth. Thursday's announcement of the parade ban was coupled with word that regular police forces would go back into Roman Catholic areas patrol- ed only by British troops for the past year. The ban forced cancellation of a Protestant Orange Order parade through Londonderry Aug. 12 by the Apprentice Boys Order. Last ye a r • s parade sparked riots that kill- James Guy. general secretary of the Apprentice Boys' Order, said the ban was a surprise. ASked if he ex· peoted trouble from b I 1 followers, Guy said "We are not a militant order. We are _a religious order." Edward McAteer, president of the Catholic Opposition Na· ti on a list Part¥, said, "There No Comment in Ohio Of FBI Kent Report AKRON, Ohio (AP) -Few Ottio public olficiab were will· ing to comment today on a newspaper's story that the FBI believes National Guard shooting when four Kent State ~University students were kill· ed May 4 was unjustified. "My reaction is one of grtal disbelief," said John M. McElroy,,chief aide to Gov. James A. Rhodes. "[ have seen no report, I don't kOOW' or any report and from what J've heard. the FBl does not make that kind «. conclusion." Adj. Gen. Sylvester T. Del Corso, commander or the Ohio Natiooal Guard, was said by subordinates to be unavailable for comment. Brig. Gen. R. H. Can· terbury, who was with the unit y.·hich fired the shots, declined comment. But Carl M. ~1oore, an associate professor at Kent and chairman of the Portage County chapter oC t h e American Civil Liberties Union, declared: "Personally, 1 agree with the conclusion drawn by the FBI." In the copyrighted story published Thursday the Akron Beacon Journal said its in- fonnation came from a 7 ,500- page FBI report not made public. The newspaper said the FBI concluded that six ot1 the guardsmen involved in 1he campus confrontation could be charged with criminal or- fenses . More than 100 FBI agents Investigated the shootings. Guard officials said about l OD tn>ops were surrounded on three sides, had nm out of tear gas and fired because they fe]t their lives were in danger. 'Ibt Beacon Journal said a 10.page summary of the FBI report stated that the troops were not surrounded, had not run out ol tear gas and were in no danger of being killed. The guard said troops were subjected to a hail of rocks thrown by students and that most cJ them had been injured by thrown objects. The newspaper quoted the FBI report as saying this was not true. Scott Backs 'Volunteer s' WASHINGTON CAP) Senate Republican L e a d e r Hugh Scott called on President Nixon today to demonstrate his support. of an all-volunteer anny by beginning to replace draftees now in Vietnam with volunteers. Scott repeated his backing of a bill to end the draft next year and told the Senate in a speech : "I don't believe it wDUld be an overstatement to point out a good deal of discontent among the young is due to the policy of sending drartees to Vietnam." Bringing draftees h o m c from the war zone, he said, would be the first step toward ending the draft itself. "Congress has a unique op- portunity to demonstrate its sensitivity to one of the greatest, m o s t legitimatl!I gripes of our young," Scott said. Hijack Saga Told Onassis Tells of Rejected Tr ade ATHENS (UPI) -Aristotle OrlaMl1 stood looking into the barrel o( an Arab guerrilla machincgun and said he wanted to trade himseU for 58 holtages aboard a hijacked Olympic Airlines jet. But he said todiy not even his signature on a pledge con- vinCfld the gunman. one or ~ix Arabs wM hijacked and held one of his airliners ror seven hours Wednesday. "They turned me down," Ona~sls said, ··t gue5s my J11t~k has gone down." The 64·Y car -old mul ti· mlllionaire went to Athens Airport when he heard the Olympic Boeing 727 was in the hands <1{ the Arabs who threatened to blow it up unless seven other Arabs in Greek jails were freed. The bargaining lasted ..even hours and ended wilh the passengers, !our of lhem American cltie:ms, going free In exchange for • government pledge of freedom for the seven Arab!'. Deputy Premier Stylianot Pattakos promi sed they would lea ve Greece by Aug. 22 but Insisted two ol them would go on trial for murdering a two-year-old Greek boy and injuring 14 ot.ber persons in a bombing attack againM the olficet 0£ the Israeli El Al Airline last Jiovembcr. The two whit on trial today. Onassis said he went to the Ministry oC Coordination after the Arab rejection of his offer. "I said we must d-o somcthJna," he said. "My only c oncern was ror the passengers and lhe crew. Wier, lhe Arabs ~sked to llf!t me." A barra11 of b1,.1insl And Savin1sl An• 111ore Bar·\, gaiul S1p1r shopptrs' sptcials prict • slashtd to \, makt your dollar go farthtr. Wt show just a sample of•••••• of ltrrific ••ys all ovtr !ht ston. Come ru••i•t for yours. trciw handbags J $ SAl£ 56 .. ,. 2.9'1 You'd expect to pay roore for these value· packed han.<l· bags! PJa5t 1 ~· coated straw 1n new styles and shapes wi.lb Jcathcr, luc1tc or patent lcath· er trims. Sol id Col or Sho rts in corton/nylon; plaids in cotton/pol ycstc r · l'crmancnt Prc:i.s. Little lloys si"tcs, 3 to (1x Bo1·s ::,izcs, 8 to 14 STRETCH WIGS 1'lARk" dips Ol1d swirls IO $1377 flatter all gll"Js NEVER NEEDS SfTT!NGll Sizes 7·14 Miss Cltlrtl' Sh1111po1-i1 ha ircolor SALE 3 for , ,., '. :/. Stock Up Now For Back 'J'o School-W~d< Selection. INIOT BITTIR LIVING WITH GllAllT'I CRIDIT HUNTINGTON BEACH IROOKHURST AT ADAMS -GRANT CINTER SAlE 87c lfG, 1.47 HOURS: 9130 A.M. to t:30 P,M, Dally -Sundoy 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. .... • DADiY PILOT EDITORL\L PAGE Motorcycle Tragedy The photogra ph which passed across the news desk wu typical: A battered bike lying on its side ... • poilceman wilh a clipboard making notes •.. a crum• pfod 1ray ambulance-type blank•~ "They ought to outlaw motorcycle ::1," said one editor, looking at the grim tableau. "No," sa1d another. who likes to ride. "\Vhal ~?ey ought to do is rnake helmets absolutely mandatory. A Costa Mesa youth bad been riding his motorcycle to Newport Beach 'Thursday for a summer school marine bioloRY laboratory class. He w·as 18 and he probably bad a Jot of plans for a life that was over at 6:25 a.m.. in the emergency room at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital. He had worn no protective helmet. lie may not have read about two other belmetles5 molorcycllsts killed the same way in Costa Mesa in lhe past 60 days, and the danger involved. He was only 18 when he became the third one Thursday. tn almost every motorcycle fatality in recent time5 along the Orange Coast. head i~jurie? wer~ de.termined to be the cause of death. Officers invest1gatmg these crashes have, in many instances. felt that had the r~der been wearing a helmet. the rider's chances for survival would have been significantly increased. Some states have .imposed those rigid laws requir- jng motorcyclists to wear safety helmets - w.ith .a heavy fine the penalty -just as motorists must drive with headlights al night. A survey in \Vashington state showed a 73 percent reduction in motorcycle accident fatalities following enactment of the helmet law. People are alive and rid- ing today because of it. A campaign has been underway in Califorllia fo r the same type of regulation , on the part of cycle clubs, lawmen and medical research groups. Harbor area law enforcement offlclals, noUng lb.at motorcycle and motorbike are an lncreaslng part of Jife in our area of beaches and colleges, are convinced that much more urgency must be given to both safety education and safety legislation for the two-Wheelers. Nudie Bar Oampdown 'rhe numbers are almost up for California on-sale liquor license holders Y+'ho have been permittin" some pretty raw entertainment by naked females and even males. The numbers -in this case -are 143.2 through 143.5 on tbe Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control rulebooks and the penaJty for violation will ultimately be loss of a lucrative license. Beginning Aug. 10, the ABC 'il.1ill use weapons in the wa r on nudity and shows that go far beyond the limitis of liberal taste that can inflict painful wounds. Finan- cial ruin is one of them. \Vords and acts rarely seen outside medical and psychology textbooks are contained in the ne\v . .\BC rules, primarily because they have been seen onstage. Grown men even left the ABC hearing rooms in disgust at the seamy testimony of what has been goini on in some· Orange and Los An geles County bars. Grown women -overgrown in certain areas - responded to the new ABC rule requiring their partial coverage by dumping a dazzling pile of bras and panties on the director's desk . Ed Kirby, forme'r FBI agent in Orange Cou nty. just :-miled, while his secretary blushed crimson and the ·Jaw remained exactly as designed. Constitutional questi ons are far from resolved in terms of obscenity, pornography and a lhreat to public morality. In the IT!eantime, th e ABC is going to start hitting hard 'vhere 1t hurts most when those within its control overstep the new regulations. N Many Young Are Bored In College Dear Gloomy Gus: Political Shndi119s Fro1r1 Riglit to Left fThis fs a: condt:nsed vtrsiott of tht l estimonv b11 s. I. Ha11akawa bt/ore tht ht.ri<U'11t'a: Commi8siu1l on Stu· dtnt Unrest.) WASHINGTON In seeking the causes of .student unrest, 1 believe we have not paid eooogh attention to the degree to whieh many young men a.nd women are in- voluntary and re st- Jess captivt! of the (.'ducational system. Student deferments for tbe draft have been a disaster. p r o d u c i n g in effect a privileged upper middle class expectation that everyone should go t,o college - preruably a "good" college. From about the age of I~ onward. yoong men and women, whether or not they have a bei1t for the intellectual life. are pushed and prodded by parents and teachers -and even more by com· munity expectation -to get into, if not a "good" college, any college. Cam· pus disorders come from those who fed trapped, whether by Seleclive Service or by social pressures. PHYSlCAU.Y A-tATURE, energetic. restless, but confined in institutions \\'hich are by defmition a preparation for life, many of the young are bored. The bored student is social dynamite. It is no accident that blight students at the prestige liberal arts institutions have been, through these past several years of campus uproar. the principal trouble-makers. ''\Ve must listen to the young peoplt . They are the best and brightest of their R;eneration. They have something to tell us." cry their sentimental apologists. I ag ree. but the message t hear is not the same as that which others purport. lo hear. 'Ibey are saying clearly and unmistakably "WE WANT OUT! \Ve are tired of being treated as children. We are tired of preparing for life, We want to tackle real roblems. not classroom exercises. And if we can ·1 leave school without being drafted. we want to reconstitute the universities until they are just lite the outside world. with pres.sure grouPJ and power politics and intimidation and graft and guer'rilla warfare. We're tired of our play pen." SO THE DISRUPTIVE activists have a point. To them college is indeed a play pen and bas lo be made "real," It ..would be doing them a real fa vor to expel them, since they so clearly . don't want the sheltered scholarly en· vironment of a university. But by the curious lolic: ol al lea~t 1n lnOuentlal portion ot collqe raculty nowadays. you can 't expel them. To expel them is to mike them liable to U\l draft, which would seod them to Vietnam , where they will be killed, ao that expulsion b equjvalent to a death stntencel But the nolHiolftlt, norHlisruptive ma· JoritY ol' our ltudert bodlts a.llO have Quotes Ray-L. 8celt. lld4 to s.r. lw maHl,i. 111111P -"f iuw<' harmed no Ont tha.t wat nol a reactioolry." What a shame (and sham) that our progressive, fut-growing coun- ty, renowned for its industry, agriculture a n d entertam,ntnt, should yearly put its name on such a tacky. second·rate and unimagi· native fair. -0. O'B 11111 INlll~ nflllCt9 ,......,, VltWS.. .... MC..-ari.., !MM ...... ......_... S.... ¥_. HI _.,. • •IMfrrY •M1, DllllJ ~Mt!. a point. To them the college. far from being a play pen, is a place for serious work in preparation for becoming a teacher, a lawyer o1n engine«; a scien· tist. a poet. a business man. They don't want the campus "re<:ilnslituted." WHAT WE NEED for young men and women in America now are two things, First. all who want higher educa- tion and cannot now gel it, should be given a chance to get it. Secondly - aod this applies especially to the upper middle class -all who don't want higher education, or are not sure they want it, should have the freedom to postpone college or not go to college at all -a freedom that is now feh not to uist at all because of the drafl. The educatonal problems of the poor and underprivileged are being worked on, with the expansion of junior colleges throughout the nation, the recruitment of minority students, financi al aid pro- grams and the like. But the problem or the ca ptive student is ignored. What can be done fo r him? first, I believe draft deferments for college studerits should be stopped at once. We must place you ng men of all income levels on the same basis. Instead of the draft, with all its built·in inequities and chanciness, I should like to see a program of compulsory national service for all young men and women at the age of II. The service can be civilian or military, al t~ option of the individual. MILITARY SERVICE for men would of course be limited to the physically fit. Many fea r that if military service "'ere made optional, there would be few takers. But if young men ha ve to go into some kind of national service. and if military serivce is belier paid than civilian, I think enough men will choose to be soldiers. Military servict for women can include WACS, WAVES. etc. Civilian service for both sexes could be in con~rvation, teaching, public health , community services. u r b a n renewal. Job Corps and Vista, as well 111s service abroad in the Pe·ace Corps or in the reconstruction of Vietnam. It has long seemed to me that our young men and women are our most seriously under-used natural resource. Among the young there is not only abundant health and energy but also abundant vision and Idealism and ieagerness lo remold the world nearer to the heart's desirt. Let us unleash that ene rgy to solve some of the many problems of society and environm ent "'Ith which we are be.set. AS AN EDUCATOR t cannot em· phasiie strongly enough the Importance ol a 1"'1;1 or three-year or longer Interval or work experienct! between high school and college. People who return to col- le1itcs after a few ;years in the "'orld art likely to have a clear-cut purpose In ~nd. With a background of experience aaauat which to make tbt.ir judgments. wlth adolescent Identity problems out ol the way. &tudenLS over 22, over 32, over 52 are almost alw11iys our best 11tudents. Perhaps higher educaUon ait the college and university level iJ: loo precious to be "·asted on the immaturt:. By S. I. Hayak•w• Pmldt nl, Sat Fr1nclact Stile Colle1e Strains WASHINGTON-A wise mother-In-law said, "Never judge a marriage by the Way it loots from lbe outside." As much might be said of President Nixon 's attempt lo merge in an uncomfortable union variowJ shadings, from right to left, of political opinion in his ad· ministration. Now there are various stre sses and stralm which sug. gest tha t th e patched up fabric 'Y.i)! ,R~rt here and tnire. More and more Sec· retary of State Wil. liam P. Roger s sounds less like the President's Nati0111I Security Adviser, Dr. Henry A. Kissin- ger -and there -.,, are limes when Rogers doesn't even sound much like Nixon, as on the recent day when the President gave public assurance of approaching peace In Viet· ~m while Rogers was saying that no real progress towa rd this end was being made. IT IS THE SA.\t E in the critical domestic areas. Presidential Counsellor Robert Fincb and Daniel Patrick l\.foynihan, an adviser on welfare mat· ters. have different approaches. Interior Secretary Hickel and Housing Secretary Romney have their own ideas which • Ill Nixon Administration I ' Richard Wilson may or may not correspond to ad· minislralion policy . The White House staff is a debating society, or perh aps more exactly like a contentious university faculty. The division extend s lo the Republica"n leadership on Capitol Hill where Kansas Senator Robert Dole ofte n speaks with more authority on Nixon 'l!I policy than the Republican leader, Pennsylvania Sen. Hugh ScoU. Nixon apparenlly wants It this way and prides himseU on fostering con· flicting views inside his administration . This concept has led to the appointment of people who opposed his basic policies in the first place and the conll.luation in office of others who try to thwart his aims or have no grasp of their purpose. THERE ARE NUMEROUS cases in point : James Allen, head of the Office of Education; Leo Panetta, a rebellious HEW official; those who protest the Vietnam war in the State Department, a high commerce official opposing Japan trade policy, Justice Department lawyers complaining about civil rights policy. The protest movement runs rather def:p. leading Sen. Barry Goldwater to say In a recent Senate speech that he seriously doubts if the Nixon ad· ministration has come to grips with con- trolling the middle-ma n<.geme\lt level or gove rnment. ··very frankJy," sai d Goldwater, "! believe that the ad- ministration is asking for trouble every day that it retains Republican appointees who disagree fundamentally with the President and hls program s." A leadillg case in point is that flf Richard D. Blumenthal. a 24-year-old protege of Presidential Adviser Moynihan who .1.bunned a $38,~a-year job as head of the VI~TA anti-poverty program, surreptitiously letting it be known that he did so .beca use he doubted Nixon's sincerity in lhis field . The inwardness of it ru.1s deeper than that i\10YN1HAN HAD been trying ror six months to se.11 the idea of putting thi!I fledgling White House staffer in charge of a $40 million program to signify Nixon's alliance with the aims of youth. A great sigh or sausractiog ran through a large part of the \Vhite Hou se staff when this inexperienced, if brillim1t, young man who is reported to have oppos- ed Nixon in 1968 came a cropper. Senator Dole observed that the Blumenthal in- cident "underscores the folly of al· tempting to placate those who seek to undermine this administration and the President.'' Pat Moynihan probably won't &Uy much longer and Bob Finch will rise to the top of the heap on the Whit• I-louse staff, the insiders say. The at.. mosphere in the Nixon administratian suggests that there may be other change~ at equally as high a level. The strain is becoming too great for too many odd couples (no inferences intended) in th~ Nixon administratian. IN CONGRESS THE old I i n e Republicans are shaking their heads and sighing about ho\v woriderful it. would be if a ·real Nixon Republican ad4 ministration all down the Hoe could be brought in to Washington. This is what Dole and ,Gold:water are talking about as they watch some of their Republican colleagues on the Senate flOor try to sidetrack the President's policies with just as much, or more, dedication than pseudo Nixonites in lhe government ?epartments. or the c o n t en d,i n i ideologists in the White House itself. All this is an extension of the pro- gressive-liberal struggle which has been raging in the Republican party for 30 yea rs. Some claim it is a sign of vitality that the battle ground of ideas has shifted from the Democrat.;, whe re it was for so long. to the Republican.'! under NiXITil. but. in the process, there "'Iii be some unavoidab le casualties. Airplane Insurance Is Most Costly To show you how litlle the public knows about the troe price of things, the most expensive insurance you can buy is the kind that seems to cost the least. Thal is the "airplane" iRsurance you pick up at an airport, from a vending machine or a pretty girl at a counter. You can get 50 cents worth. or five dol- lars worth, and in either case, you're paying through the nose. ONE OF THE FE\Y states that ha5 brought lhi' to the attentio n of the public is New York. where the State In· surance Department has ordered sellers of airtrip insurance either to r e du ce rates by 60 percent or to increase bene. fits by a similar a m o u n t, effective on Sept. I. l.Alrrently, at most airports throughout the nation, you pay 25 cents for each By George --~ Dear George : Just ¥•anted lo let you k11ow everything i.'! fltt. Ho1v's thini~ with you? KATHY Dear Kathy : TctMblc. and readers like you are the reason! Do you realize some advice l.'01· unls:ts are making a mint? Their readers are in ttrrible jams all the time. Will you please go out and get in troublc 1 I'm hvo car pl)'lnents behind. CONFIDENTIAL TO STUDENTS FOR A DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY : \Vhaddaya mean. I'm blgottd? some of my best friends .are Drrnocr1t1. $7 ,500 worth of protection. This rate bas been in force nearly 10 years, during which time commercial air traffic aafety has impro ved enormously -but the premium! remain unreasonably high. AS THE INSURANCE DEPT. poin~ oul, In 1963 the companies paid OIJL less: tha• 25 cents .in benefits for every $1 they collected In premiums. By 1968 (the latest year for which figures are a\lailable) the companies had to pay out only a Utile more than 11 nickel for every premium dollar. That's quite a rake-in . According to the ruling by the New York State JnsuraJlCf; Dept.. the benefit." provided are "unreasonable in relation to the premium charged." with an ~x· cessive1y high margin of profit to the companies and commissio111s paid lo airport operalors. IT IS FAR CHEAPER to havt a A Few Facts of Life - One of the more persistent economl<" myths ha s to do with the freedom of action of managemtnts of investor-owned corporate enterprises. Those who conduct the affairs of companies thal produce the gOOds and services by which we all live must reckon every working day with the wishes of millions of ov.•nel'$ -share holders -of U.S. corporation~. At periodic meetings, maaagements must sell lhemselvts and their policies lo the sharehol~rs just as public officials must sell their program to the voting public. AT TllE SHAREHOLDERS' meetlnc of one of the .... ·orld's largest oil com· panics, the chief executive officer of the company addressed himself to tht steps the company Is taking to meet environmental problems. fie and his associates have committed the oompeny lo spend hundreds of mlllion11 of dollars in what they feel to be a necessary program to make il a be.Uer en• vironmental citizen. He noted, for in- stance, that. "We have worked to Im· prove the cnvirOnmenlal performance of our rcUneries and chemical plants . We have taktn several steps in the prevenUon of oil spllb • , , w1 J ,(;µC3t Editorial . will continue to (io what we can lo Improve and protect the quality of life on this vulnerable planet. As I am sure (the shareholders} ... will agree, this is an investment our company must make ." AT THE SAME time, the company official was annooncing continuing heavy investments in environmental hn- provements, ·he was also compelled to report to the shareholders that. "Despite record volume of production and ille.'i . . . profits did not progress as we had hoped at the at.art of the. year." The main point of this little story Is that people mus:t rerpember c0mpany managements are not entirely free agents. People must 1lso rteognltt that the resourceJ of a company are limited. The expense ot' costly environmental pro- grams must eventually be passed along lo COMUme.rs:. Like death and taxes, the foregoill£ are simply 1 (ew of the (acts of We. lodu&rlal Ne."1. Review co1nprehe11sivc travel clause ~itlen Into )'our regular policy, or even to take out annual travel insurance -if you travel enough by air -\\'hich only cost\ around $15 a year and covers all the trips you might make. Yet. to most people, paying $1& extra a year might seem a lot, while plunking down a dollar or t\\·o for each trip seems negligible. On such careless .and faulty reasoning. fortunes are made - but the people who make them areal silly enough lo llve thal way themselves! ONE OF THE ~10ST noxious aspects of that condition we call "innation" is that the pressure to raise price.'! and rates remains conslant, while/the pressures to reduce them are relaUvely "'eak and sporadic. and usually ha ve to be instigated by government action. Free enterprise should movt both ways -up and down -with the same degree of flexibilily altd ease; when it m:>ves only up, this gives government its most plausible argument to step in and take the reins. How can the old·fashion@d law of supply and demand be expected to \\'Ork when all the m1ehiH:!I pay out a uniform rate.? --W- r rid a y. July 24. 1970 ·r11e editorial page of tht Do.1lu Pilol setk.s to inform and 1ti""" rdott readers by presenting 1hi.t newspaper's optnfons ond com. m.tnlarJI on topiCI o/ lnttttst and significance, b11 providing a forunl for the e:r:prtstion of our readers' opi11lon.s, and bu presenc,ng tltt diverse t1it'W- pai1its of in/ormtd observer& atad spokesmen 011 topics o/ llte day. Robert N. \Veed, Publisher ' l DE.\ \ who I ta an Jn a ll and • mon1h had 1.1 (Some Bill • of his and Ir. 1'11• her. I 1 nevi house~ I ill' I don' re.l1tio • Full Sails . Ca:fC . . . ' . . , . Three ports o' '.Call 1awlit· Balboa Yacilt Club -~· in 'the next three weeks, as midsummer activiti~s .prOcetd under full sail. An •ld·fasbionl!d clambake witll .fill\, New Engi.Dd 11avor will tempt •ailors' palate& tomorrow nlgllt; With Gomiiiodon.and Mrs. Dell V. Franklin on deck to welcome members """ iuests to•the clubhouse / at 7 p.m. · ,..... • • Entertainment chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. James Jtu4y stress.that casual clothes are in order for. the -.ffalr, a "first" for many members: ·Besides. the t~ditional steaming clams -and lobsters, tliereiwill be lobster tads, chicken, com cm t&.e cob, cucumber· and onion salad and watennelon. . Presiding over the savory steaming ketU~s will be bet 'T6m Poyne. . · Special guests for the evening will be members•whose birthdays · fall fn July. , 1 , f D Shift!ng .w~tward .. the chinged S<211e in the c.lubh~~ie: fi>r .qi'e' o owmg:·week will be half way rnund the world, as Pol~ian"Luali tmie amves.Qn'Saturday, Aug. 8. · · '', . . Joini_ng . Commodore and Mrs. Franklili in wetcomfug 'J!JJests 1 for ?'al lil1s at·6:30 p:m. and dinner at l :Will'be Vice Commodore.and .' Mrs, Edwin ·~t~n Jr., Rear Commodore 8.nd Mrs. Jack Baillie and. Mr., a!Mf Mrsi Jim l\udy, .~tertaimnent ·chWrmen. • . · . Ti'ana.Sberrick's ~olynesian dancers will perform.in the tropicaT '. settm~ arraJ)g~ by .Miss Suzy Ficker, decorations chairman and her~ comnnttee1 M.uSic. will be provided by the Blue Gardenias. . &ek to the mainland, island palms in the clubbouse will<give way to au~n leav-:s when Balboa' Yacht Club!s 1nn111al Bat:k-to-i · sdchooAI Fa~13on·Show IS presentedior members and guests on Thurs-. ay, ug. • Cocktails at 11 :30 a.m. will precede the 12 :30 '1uncheon s~owing featunng fashions from Seiars. Mrs. Leonard South is 'f8sbton coordin· lator for the event, and ~rs. Wtl!iam Carlson will be in ·charge of the uncheon. · Children of members will be· modeling the teenage preteen and younger moppets' fashions. ' ! . BEA ANDERSON, Edllw . TE.MPTING-LOIST&rt· -Just"w'alting for mel~ butter ls the oucculen~_aeafood being prepared fot·tomorrow night's old fashion· ed·clambake·al the Balboa Yacht Club..Busy in the galley are (left to right) Chef Tom Payne, Mrs. George Hoedinghau1 anct Mrs,. · Don V. Franklin. Festivities will begin at 7 p.m • .in the cfubhouse. , . ' ,,..,., ., ,., 1"'' • .. .. ti .. • . POLYNESIA CALLING -,Getting .ready !OrcLuau.· time at . the Balboa Yacht €1ub on Saturday; Aug. 8, are· tleft to right) Miss Suzy .Ficker, Commodore Dorl' V, Rranklin, aod Mrs. Gared Smith. Mai tais at 6:30 p.m. .will>be,followed •by Polynesian buffet at· 8. Tiana Sherrick's Polynesian dancers· will· be f8a·· luted. . . : .• ,'I I ' .. 1'· FASHION PR EVIEW -A glimpse of back-to-school wardrobes 1will;·)>iBhJlglit., the Thursday, AOg. 13, ·event for Balboa Yacht Club-members and g"!!5ti, with' · models (left to right) Kim Linderman, Kelly, Li si and Dayna Williamson 111111>1JC' . . .. those Who· will' show newest school fa shions from Sears. .., · .. . ' ' 1. ' • Mother ·sees Red at Signal for Making Go of Ma ·rriage DEAR ANN !ANDERS: Oilr 1<1n Bill , who ls 23, went intO the service al 1a and married at 20. He bas been - Jn a .hospital in Vietnam for ~to months and will be cmllng home JOOD. Six mmthl after he left home bis wif• tlad an affair with One of his friends . (Some frlind.) Som<one wrot• and told • Bill ·-tt and be owly went "'1 of Ills mind. He decided to fOrglve 11er IJld try to make a go of the marriage. The ,.;,i,iem 1' ·U>at I cannot forgive her. I hole the sight ,of that girl IJld J never want her t.o set loot in my house qain. I hH .. 'l 1dcl Bill bow J, f"1 becauoe t don't tnow" whit· it .will do to~ oor ,.latiolllhip. 'Ht II 'IDY oC1f dilld" a\4 ANN LANDERS ~ I can't .bear lo loll him. !'!else help Dl!lAR . .\NM LANDERS!' I ·read· all me. -a>VINA HEAR'J'AalE. fhteruting article on unfaithful·hu sbanda ·1n a CanadJan magazine recently. DEAR OOVINA: •II plar It uve Mermce was made to a couple married -ll lo --~ ...... ,-! 25 ~· 'JM mall figu!td be had made Pleue dla't ..... Mm wlll ell11d 1 · love to.-6J1,,Wife",about 5,boo times. He MtM Mt ...._ _. ... wUe. observed that after 5,000 times, "f:Vtn . if it was all chatea4briand, . a, rt1an FllMI die strnfdl,.w'"..ew, te aCet,t might like some cold foblter for a change. Ille lltf. U BE c• ftlld K II llfl ,'-t Wh~ can't w~men.11J1derstand this! a. foralve lter, )'ti em. hi 1'I m1it MOit• JllfJI, If ~Y JJre normal, a!ray -tr >'"'U'" wW • • * "&aide . occasionally. A wife who ·raise. hell loollllJ to. ' •about It. Will' not loot moro attractive ----------------- ' to· her husband, nor wm she make him behave better. She will simply wear out her vocal cords, ltreak her makeup and drive .any thought of romance (with her) out-of his mind for at least two weeks. 'Wbal about a t.....t for ·women wbo the printers to put h In ·bold type and might enjoy cokl loltlter-"for a ctau1e?" , surround it with a lot. of whit& space Yoar letter 11 lDterudnc, lildeed, bat for those of us who want to cut Ji It. leavt1 tome unanswered qlltlUoll1. , out and carry it in our wallets. Many Wlie11 you cu provide. flat uswen 1!ll ·thanks. -CINCINNATI ADMIRER pl'hlt tllem, DEAR CINCY: H<IO ll·k -complete La Rochetoucauld •HI, "There may DEAR ANN LANDERS:."llle quesl\on be good •marriages but there are no was "Conlldentlal" but your answer was exquisite OMI.: a stlrring directive for all of us who I •--• __ , lnf'd 'lity ate rrantlc and anxJou1 aboul the. state .a.i":" ~.'can-•. c~orse 1 e , . of. 00r. country and the dWotegratbtg Ann, but rrullione of women read your quality of life. You said,. ''If you m column and an enlightened approech tUch not' a -part 'of the aoluti:IQ you . ..e as this one could start a trend. How part orthe problem." about it?' Do you dart? -BA'M'LE CREEK . DEAR BAT: A trend: Tow1rd w .. t? ·1oqer, ....... t lucd•••' hdldelMJ? Tbat ,.."""° ahould he worn on bu!. tons, pasted on car bllmpen, wrll""1 911 l!Chool block~·and """"""' ee oor Jlea.rl.s. Please repeat il...AIU>, •\Id aak ' 1rith >'""' reque1t ti tie pllDleni IF YOU ARE NOT •PAM' OI' THE SOLUTION YOU ARE PART OF THE PROB~EM ' ' . When romantic glancet: turn to warm embracts is it love or ch~m1stry? Send for the booklet "Lo"' or Sex and How to Tell the Dillerence," by Ann Landors. · Encloee a king, .t.mped, aeU-alld- • envelOIJ" and IS cenls Jn ~ wlilt "*" request in care or the Diw. Y PILOT. • I I -~. 1 I • ~ ~ ~ ~ l ( •, I. i ' '• .. .. • . • - -• • .. -.. . .. ~ -.. . • • • • • -, -, • , , • , ~ ~ .. ., .. .. .. .. • ' • • . • • • . . • .. -.. ---·-· -. ..--• __ ..... . -. ... . ·-. -.... . . : H.oroscope 1 .. ' ' ' . C.a·pricorri: Boredom ·.R-~p·laced by Romance ' . ' ' . ·.SATURDAY JUlY ·25 By SYDNJY OMAill\ hUma~. to get going ~1lIK1 to1maintafn LEO (J~ly 23-Aug. itl: Your steady pace, Consult co- palh may 1appeai to be block-worker, as:iocja,t.e, Reunion ed. But there ts actually no could prove beneficial. So need for nose-to-nose con-would revtew or proctdilres. ,TEEN DATING HINTS: frontaliQR. One in po~tion of CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. lladid ••tcliln1 -be Jtatared. Cbeck . price llsll authority will permit leeway. 19): Good lunar upect coin ¥ore am.a&fq" d I• I a 1 ; Yo:u receive mrprjse com-cides with romance, pleasure •lertalnment. Taun1 i • pllment. the bridging of emotional gap per•,••alltJ. lid, 'bile VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. ;2): Be ready tor change, travel COprl-flpU tbal motoat Brellthroogh indlcated: could variety. Wave good-by result irl journey, special boredom . Wemt Judi to romance. asalgmnent. Good for writiag, . AQUARIUS (JanJ 20-Feb · k«pio b ~ obout b"·••-d I . M 11111 a "1adouJdp wit pu iixuug, a. •ert sing. 11): Famllymembercanhtl Jiit, 'ftlle Gtmbll m.1y be . Enlarg' ho~. Many ad· you ·overcome ob a_t 1 c myatthd 117 .ie.s of .bu.Ct mlr' yoor prilldpl.._ SUck to Pr~ ~alue ~d be ~·· ·~ •· •• 1 to 1 • tbem . . J~t ol dJSCUaJon. Be -· 1u-1a .. uat Y. p ca LIBRA (5tpt. ~t. %2):. ce'rned wi.lh e.Dd' of me1Ue :..:: frl:!.'a =~c::: Yoo :~y hav'e_ ~o pay 1?f' . ~ot\\rise to ~ta": proj_ect. unli j people A. date tlmt wbtn quality 1.....: but it$ worth 1t. currmt busihe:u 15 finished . &rkd-~-tnle 1 , ~com Know this, and proceed ab-· PISCES (Feb. Jf.Mllrch 20) 1 mended; ·..e ff1r and ihln; cordingly. Give. mor~le boost · SJ>?tligbt•, on re I at iv es not .p& it Uv.i up to ez:. 1lo mate Qr' bua1ness partner. neighbol'3, You ~y have t pectatlom Your hunches· apt to pay request favot .. Key is:to mai • dividends. tain ~ ·of 1>11ance -an ARIES (March 2t-A!l'il ll): S<;O~PIO (0<:1. 23-lj'ov, 21): humor. Avoid heavyhand Acceni on hqw you uUlize Accent on mar r J a g_e, methods. Be gracious ; tum perm an e·n t tie.i, legal on chann. • ~~~,~~~e :::s~ :agreements. Tendency exist!. IF 'ToDAY IS V'O V R pole . ah; M h for you to try being too many BIRmDA Y you tend to be nti · uc to gain if places at once. You are due inlrospective. Current block let YoU avoid slipshod methods. for surprise from one you progres:; is about to be remov- MeaM set sights on highest thought had forgoM.en . ed. Get affairs in order. Catch plateau. TAURUS (AJril 2.0-May .20): SAGI1TARIUS (Nov. 22· up on calls, correspondenct . Be independent, but also Dec. 21): You car. work your You are happier teaching or diplomatic. Applies especially:l=w=a=y=th=r=ou=gh=pr=oo:::--lem_. _K..:•Y_is_aid_· _ing.::..:otb.:_ers_ . .:_ ___ _ in dealing with fa m i t y Free Esthiiates members. You can lead, but you cennot push or force. RE-UPHOLSTER Realize this and plan ac-. . . Three Tots and a Cone Make Summer Fun co;;t~, (May 2t.June 20 >, Complete Selection of Air of uncerwnty prevails. Fal>rlcs including: .. , ~ It's golnQ: to be country fun for everyone when the annual Jee Cream SOcial takes place from 6 to 8 p.m. on wednesday, Aug. 5, in st. Andrew's Presbyterian Church quad. The Women'• Fel· lawsbip will. furnish pies, cakes, punch and coffee along with ice cream and baby-sitting. Tickets are avaliable at entrance. Reedy' to enjoy ''summer fun is an ice cream cone" are (left to right) Roderick Graham, Kristilee Miller and Natalie Graham, 6. Cleek background in· L' d y I I formation. Participate in club, Jn8nS an 8 ¥8 S . group project. Don't commit Matt•r CrafttmH Alway• yourself to Jong-range pro-at ' gram. Complete"""' bas yet c-KOSKI 1131 NIWPORT ILVD. to be told. 6 I COSTA MISA INMr N1rMr) :: .. .. ' ' ' ' • Future Generations CANCER (June 21.July 22): .1sv.1eos-1eEv1 You gain moot through lrl•nd-Ph "~'" 1~"'~ Jy attitude. Some who want1-=======u=e= ....... =·=.,.=...,.===== ' ' ' • • • I Collectors Eye Plastics to befriend you have fearedr- your reactions. Now ill time to show that you are very • • . By GAY PAULEY ~ NEW YORK (UPI) -One ~ day <U" d.....,,,...,ta will col- i led~~joll .. ; today'• cotlectcn ielrdJ. out ~ • true 'IVfaQ7 lamp Cl' • } bentwood cbalr. : PlalUc ca become & am> :~ tique, ,.. ..,1 Koep In mind ~ that many ol the ~ • and .ccillMll'Jea ol tmtold ~· vaJue todly were mu1 ~ ~ ~ Jtems oooe upoo a ~ '· 'Ibero lo a ....,. ol piaod<:s ~ all tllniugb the houle, repon , 0-"' 111• fumWWip acene. ~ a "revoluUon" that's being felt ~ around the waid. , : Varioul lncbtty 1CUte1 ~ aUmate that before thil !· -ii ended, pl..ti<s -• in lunillure will t'1p the blllkm ~ pound nmt. At lllo -" ~. international Hom• '· ,, FurnilliQp Marte t in i: <J\icqo. .. lmugurll dbplay featured plutic fw1ill*lp :~ fnm 3 4 manufldurers, ' r ... .-ir practically eYfrf ., home~!""' tn use. ~ All d us are famllilr with ~ plastics al'Nld tbe bae aJCh " as Ille !Jul! juloe Oll1ta!n••-. ; wrappkwl en Jtm. !nm the I dryc!e.oenl1 the V f ft Y l j uphobtery, or the kitchen ~ counter tops. Wh4tt's new is , plutlc tn fumbl!lop. i Tbe ""°'of Ille dev.._ent ~ h a -«<i> molding J>l'OC<Oll :; which tncrews pro<kidion ': rates while cutUng labor costs. ~ Foc iolltlmce, the Pol:yfoam : Corp. ol -.. in High ; POOi~ N.C., lo ~ • we!~ ! designM table at the rate ol. : ..,. .,..,,-........ : Aslmilartableolwood • • would tab one week to pro-• • duce and a clear acrylic three :-days at a minknum. And die • : <mt of using either would be 1 as much as seven or eight i•, times tho! of moOled plastic. Polyfmn'• president, Carl Lev~ says such a table can .; ! retail at 112.50, and will makh ~ the lllyle Md Wl'abllity of -pricod at '*'· A Iooll: ot plaotice furriture's ! -· Is ,i... lo the CUITellt " home rnagazme of Mmsanto ~ • • •• ~ .. • • " THINK SALE =· : < • •• •' ' ~ '• i ,. ~ PRICE! ; JEG,n lkltd : 'wostcllff Plou Only Olemicals, whidt supplies raw materiala: to manufactuma. Furnlltre mat... for quite a while now have been work· Ing with plastic cornponenl9 -backs ot Ii.des, IS parts ol the toW. 'l!llo -.. -in lhe Peasant Styling popularity ol MediterTonean, with plutlcs being given a wood grain Joot. Tr u e Medi!m'anean, all wood, Is elaboralely made and ... penolve. Nff'lll, mabn are going into the --tn plastic. To avoid disappointment, prospective brides are reminded to have their wedding stories with black and white ~lossy P.hoto- grapbs to the DAILY PILOT Women s D1>- partment one week before the wedding. Pictures received following the weddini will not be used. For engagemelit announcements it i• Imperative tb8t the ll!Ory, 'also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be sub- mitted six weeks or more before the wedding date. If deadline la not met, only a story will be used. To help fill nqulrements on both wed· ding and engagement stories, forms are available I!! all of the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be answered by Women's Section staff members at 642-4321 or 494-9466. Shermans Celebrate Golden Anniversary Jn celebration ol 50 years Gene Shennan or Santa Ana of marriage, Mr. and Mn. and Mr. ana Mrs. Harvey Roy E. Sherman will open Brubeck (she is the Conner their Cost.a Mesa home to a Betty Sherman) of Orange. group of relatives and friends Arriving from Be a v e r on Sunday, July 26. Creek, Ore. will be the Among th 0 s e ..-.....ung Shennam' daughter Vada and ,............ her husband James LlttJetoo: ccqratulatioos for the golden from Minneapolis t b e i r wedding f«e will be the daugtiter Lois and lier hus- Lawsons Reside In Mesa John w. LaWIOll clalmed kallty Yacks aa his bride in noon rites before the Rev. , Lothar Tom&w in ChrJst Lutht!ron Church of COllla Mesa. Pama fl the couple 111 Mr. and Mn. Herbert E. Yecks' Sr. of Coata M"a and Mrs. Marylyn Lawson of San Clemente and faul R. Lawson of KaysVflle, utah. The bride was escorted to the altar 117 ber father for the double rill( ceremony. Mill Jenz:ifer Leal WU maid ol honor. Mias Lynn Lawaon, :sister of '· •the bridegroom. was bridemnald and Terry Leal wa.s flower girl. Carrying the rings was Kevin Yacks, nephew of the bride. The new Mrs. Lawson JJ 1 graduate of Southwest High School in Miami. Her husband wu graduated from Chal!- worth High School and from Orange Coast College. The newlyweds will be 1t heme in Coet.a Mesa. Shennans' six childnm, most band Robert Zeik and from Emblem Club f thei ,,_ __ 1u-_ _a Comelim1, Ore. the.ir SOD and 0 r JS 5" °' ..................... •"' his wife, Mr. and "-. Neol 13 t-grandmlJdren """ Gathering for b u 1 l n e 1 s grea • Sherman. &USiom and procrams are Two sons and I daughter The Stiennan.., who ,,,.. members o1 Newport H1rbor are area residenb end will married in Ncrlh Platte, Neb., Emblem Club every second serve as cOOosa: with their have been C«!ta Me a Tuelday at a p.m. in the Elks parents. They inch.tdm Mr.j~ijresiiiiiid•ent.siiiiiii1oiir•33iyeaniiiiiiiiii. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiLod-r•ii •• Niewpor1 .. iiiiiBeoc1tiiiiiiiiiiiijrll and Mrs. Ward Sherman of Coota Mesa, Mr. and Mn. Grandmothers Lorraine Sutherland AT NIWPOlT RACH Designer Guy LaRoche's winter collection inc1udes two peasant-styled, white embroidered red woolen gowns. The designs were previewed during the Paris showings. At noon every eeocm '.!bun" day tlle Newport Harbor Grandmothers' Club meets in the Costa Mesa Gotr and Country Club. Summer Clearance 1/3 TO 1/2 OFF. WANTED Boy• I. Girls •s•• 3 to 20 Lii!• I )'Mr old B••ndon Crv:r, "'' ., ..,. 1e1 .... 1s1on ..,.1e, "Courlllllll Ill' Eddie'• F1tri. ""·" lr!ll l lM ""lvrtd II\ -tion f!'CM• "Alex l'I World .. • land. lr1tldoll wo1 Ottl'PI· Ill ~ T••• I Produdllfl .. Ind ftlur .._l!'tl let.,. ho Wll l ignoll ,. I MW llft "'' C-. trKI wl~ • rnllOI' ITIOIMM Mtvrl 1tudi.. , ............ C'-94 CJR1tt T.tnhln _. ...... ,, .... HOUYWOOD TALENT POOL TAKE 1 CAN YOUR CHILD 9UAUFY7 FOlt FREE ON.CAMERA AUDITION CALL 547. 6251 PUBLIC RELATIONS CO. Mil .. ~rof.t1ie111I co11l1ctt for yo11 •t mevle 1!MI TV "udtot PRODUCTIONS INC. Come "Saleing" with us! DRESSES FOR ALL OCCASIONS ENSEMBLES, COATS, SUITS Pt-NT SUITS, SWEATERS, BLOUSES SPORTSWEAR, LOUNGEWEAR IANUMlll:ll:AID MA&Tll CMAl•I TOH kysldo Drln, Newport 1-h 671-JTIJ ....... i.. ...... 4...., .. 1 O.lly 9:J0-5:JO -Suodoyi 11 :00-4:00 . 'C,oming July 25 Family ~ekly "Downgrading the Military Will Weaken Us'' Our cover story 11 based on an exclusive Inter. view with Admiral Thomas H. Moorer, the newly appointed 'chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. He discu1se1 the implicationa of the current anti· war Hntlment. • MOO STAR -Michael Cole, one of the hip young stars of "Mod Squad," tells about lhe tough road that brought him where he is. • SHOP SHARPLY? -Quiz helps sep arate lhe savers from the Josers, when it comes to sboi; jng and ho'v you spend your mOney. e COOL FOODS -Family weekly Cookbook tells you not to cook -mosUy -.in Ji.sting some cool foods to perk up summer appetites. AU Coniing Saturday in the I DAILY PILOT J -~~---~~-------------~------------------------- -. . • • • I I A Bam B•Jl( ti F lllllll n1 ... •No I lut repei I Thur rl c I ' n T Ne, coilrt alte react next • Dil lllral Per Ii tor t1 Nci any agret lS:l'JM back Sta Real the F 1itJon Odjlc 'llel ~ ..... _. If the Tiii Com1 th• • "'1Ull tuo . An· by ui ing i mate Alt mani appe; prop< tee's Kri said ... ~ vl""l of oil Fal ui~ •PP'! Ind I Thi I nq comp ~~ E~ wou\1 oente .Tw ta lint centr gro111 COi 1 mo Cent• A ID th a,d~ Irvin F" any I the Mui my to IC It I mlgh fame iec" lecb.il Thi Bowl give the.• Alt baset alOIJ! Am~ perfo phitb Thi 11111• bru11t I 'I • . ... .... · . \ .. ~ .f. ~ Costa..-JleN . ~ VOL. 63,. NO. '176, 4 SECTl6NS, 44 PA6E$· ' ORAN&i COUNTY, CACIFORNl.A • .. • • FRIDA:Y, JULY1 24,. 1970 ' ' . • . . Today'• Fln•I > • TEN-CEMfS '" Star SpMfgled 'Rock Won't Be Back· at F8.ir . . . . ., ~· By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of ttlt DallY ...... lltff A rock rtndit.ioa of the SW Spaq:led Banner has infuriated a Sap Clemente Baptist minister and other Orange Coun- tY Fair visitors, leading the fairgr.ounds' management board to forbid ~ r,:peat of ,such: melodic mutilation. .. •No~ knew about tht numbet played I tut ·sa!ur<Iay, but they , heai;d . ti)< reper(ussion11 afterward and a g a I n Thursday nilht; when the -32.nd · DU:trlct Courthouse Agrlcultur.t "-lalion conveoed. " The ,..., blndomen ,...,. performing without pay Ind falrgrounils offictola were unable lo ldeotjfy the .,..p playing abol!t I.:•· P""· by name 0. home city today., They , were also ordered off t,be b&nd- statid , inUnecllately lollowlq .. Uie el~· troniCally amplified venloii of<tlle pa·•' tional~antbem. The Rev. R. D. Oliver. oC 207 Via Seeori'o, San1 Clemente, wrote a Jetter atldtes!ed to Jl',lir 'llolrd;Pr~nt Cecil • J. Marki demanding -an explanation of why,tbey '(ftre allowed to play. He cbarpd· it •is a known fact that such mu.llcal groups are irresponsible ·and said . theJr version of the Natic:inal Anthem wu an insult to America and lhe county fair. . ~'Cadies and Gentlemen, our national anthem .•. " they were told beforehand, ' otherwise inany llstenen couldn't· un- derstand the weird, caterwauling tune . "We, as directors, had no idea '."hat ~y wve aotna:, to do.' ·said ·Prt.stdent / Mar~. addlq that one aqry com~ accuaed him peraonally at the f~ of beJna oopatriotic. . · . · 1'1 told him I was patriotic Joag belor:e })! w_ia born," observed Marks. ''I wu ~ a little mad myself." '· Fait'ir<>und> M._.. Allred Lutjeans AJd the .,..p Wll• bnnUd by Gordon Wheatley, special evenll director, who was given a .. toncue·lubina: al~gh be was unaware of what they were Plinnina either: "It happened . without IDl! .knowledge . . , ana I only heard about It aecond,~aOd," Wheatley saiif. today. He -Said he ~ldn't Identify the··band· without checking files kept elsewhere. Director Tom Rogers sata tie .. heard the pla,yl~g of what PIJI'ported ·to be the Natlonal Anthem and 'w&s perio~lly offended as well as feeling the 0 fair' Board itaelf w~ east in a bad ligtit. "lt was disgraceful," said Roaen. ' '.'It was' I.tonal, obnoxloils1 ··M 1111- melodJc," he continued. "We s~ld never have people like that on the .. ~ { Manson. on fairlJ'Oundl. •t Director Rogers said • lblo, teQ!lltfnn wam't even instrumental but done with eleetrolilc equipment 1 manipulated by a performer be . accused of ml1lco In distOrtlng tbe naUoOCa m01t fDiPtrtac music. Acting on Rogers" motloa, the board unalllmoosly passed a teiolutlob to lonnaJlf "deplore lhe rock ....,.. presented and to take 1teps te Me. that It never happens again. . .. , • Decision Up I To County Trial Prosecution Claims 'Bizarre Motive' LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The state char1ed today that Chaz;les · M~n'.s;on hoped to touch olf • Negro-while "blond· bath" in the United Stal.el by making It •PP'!'' that blacks ·bad. committed the_ T.ate.J..a,Bianca murders. / of the establiahment." " . ,. carry out the maS11acres at the Sharon Tate and Leno LaBlanca homes in an attempt to ignite the white-black '!blood bath." Negotiations· to buy a new municipal coUrt and county adminisb'ltive branch site on. the Orange C.OUny Fairgrounds reiched' a point Thursday at·whicb the next move la up to county officialJ. • Directors of• tlR 3hl :Di;trlct Agrkul· tnral Auoclatioii fei!fiimed ·their $1.80 Per SqUaretfoot Offer made· last Fetrllary tor the three sites uooer.~conslderation. Neither agenCy at Oiis~pOint is lied llito any transaction. U. they · should reach agreement on a deal 'it would include a J~month limit on · the option to buy or hack out. ' stanley Krause·, director of the county's Real Property· SeFVices ·Division. Mked the Fair BOatit rece.Wy to clarify IU po- 1itJori on the piotential.ycost increase if Adjacent •land wou}d be ~900· 'Develop~~ ~f, a county,.eenter .~ pnaJ>IY W.Ol,I~ send •the ,value skyrpckt;t· ... •-d • .,iliu ifidn'\ , wanl to · )le. ~...,..~ ·.:. 6orbltaiil ·'1!c. tor _• more-..¥.liter aft~1W:IP1rl. to lncreate lfthenµielves by 1nvestnteq!. · The Fair Bolrd'1 Build .. ~ G"""""' committee mM Juty it .n.t rorniulaWd the a,?Umi!rlt .to''kep tht: Prfcfllof ally future countr.·acquired land •t iht' UM•· •t.llO pe"r • sciuafe foat~ ,.. ~ , . Any increase Would be dicllted solely by the ,Department of Labw'1 cost of li~ 'ing irides, not real Mt.ite· market esti• mates. RAQUEL wfl.cH ,_PLANS sw1NG rNio ·NEWPORT Who'• tho Now Kid on .tho 8loe1\7· , Alfred Lutjeans, fairgrounds secretary· manager, told board rilem~s Krause a:ppean1 much more enthll&lastlc to the proposed deal now, followinl the commit. tee's f'ind~. ...,. · · Girl Next Door ~ Krapee;'.ii assistant, George Cormack, ta.id miti'rsday that his office's reeom- inertlitlon to the county :Board of Supet· R. l W l h M t N t Visort will probably depend on what kind aque ' ~ C, " oves 0 ewpor Qf offer the Fait Board makes. , ~ Fair Board Director Irvin Chapman He .man actor John Wayne might be Newport Apartments, a 1,300-unit com- 11.~ Thursday nighr.;"'hqftier,. ~~.rit • uP,.ta"4 g ;tJli Bar6or 'Area'1 reSident plex opening. Aug. 1 to10Ccupancy. a rs. the county shOuld thlke •n oner ' . • ,. ' • 1 and ·tee how receptive I.he .board Tl'!ay(~;. frV.1e star · wllb dlsclos~r today thft Developer Garson Bakar will be on · The most fa vored tentative location for .:. shf-'gitt Raquel• Welch. 1s moving to hand for the luncheon in the recreational a ne.1" Harbor Judicial District Court h hall of Park Newport Spa, along with compl& and county branch office is Newport Beac . . 4.bouty eight acres directly across from Miss Welch will be officially welcomed Newport Beach Mayor Ed Hp-th, county the Costa Mesa Civic Center. 1 h . th llS superviso rs and Chambe11 of Commerce Existing fairgrounds parking facilities Tuesday at a unc eon m e new ~ leaders. would be used jointly with the county • million Park Newport Apartments, where Miss~ Vielch just may 'u~ge Oscar. center nd be f ·1 b · ' :Two ' alternative spoLi; involve land to-· . she a r ami Y are uylJlg a winner Wayne as the Orange Coast's ta.ling 7.8 acres and 11:05 acres, in le~-towQhouse. most eminent star, ~though the grizzled centrally located portions of the, fair· Currently starring jn ' 'My r ·il veteran is movie®'B'• m~ money-mak· ground s. 11 ... 1 •• -,1 he nf':e ed B~ckiru;dge," the tale ,of an individuaJ ing male attraction\ · ' County o 1c1a s m.vt a so en ~ r . . . . . • more exjlenaive location at Newi)ort who'd rather switch than. fight his Miss Welch has never appeared in Center near Fashion Island . amol'OWI prererences, Miss Welch decid· a film which lost cub, rebiininj $110 A third alternative ~as been offered, ~·if!d tq,~e to Newport Beach recently. .million for an inVe'stmen~ ~ '3J : d~u~~~'i~~1~~ 0!J1r;i~t't!~., _ ~ .fMrijtd' ,~ne1 here for a recent million, according to Ho 11 y wood Irvine Compaliy. , t .'C'\ ~leYia:-.·1 special and cboae the Park observers. Will · Nlx~J!: See Pageant? .. La.guna· ~estitfdl,,.,Oflicials Ready 'Just in Case' By RlCHARO ~P. NALL ,Phitheater.1 They .are dark except when and love lo have him here, particularly 01 .. o.w .. '~ '""' aome.,hills1de tableau of figures is ii-since iL's our 3Sth anniversary," said Festival of Arts offiCiaJs aren't making · · kimiMled. Mrs. Reeve. any book that President Nixon will see Altho1,1gh Festival officials were told One thing is Sure, a good many or the Laguna Beach Pageant of the last year they would have only about t. the press corps that b'avel! with the Masters during his 10-day San Clemenle 15 minutes notlce in advance of the " President will see the 1bow. Their ad· Stay that begins tonight but they'd love possible Presidential arrivaJ, they wert vance man has already been after to actommodate him.~ ,, .... 1 ~ \Ure~e day·Vtaflje was comina. ~ tickets, Mrs. Reeves said. t ·IL looked last year hk8 the Pre,si\:lent A• tilevision netw:ork crew arrived du,... The press and Pre•s Secretary Ronald might view the "living picturu" lrlwbJrh ing the day to film the grou(ldl and Ziegler and stall ·stay at Laguna'a SUrf famed: art works or the ·ages .•re climb around on top of the stage to and Sand Ho~et. It becomes something fecreated with livina models ·~ unique film Irvine Bowl. The film foolllge was of a press nerve qenter for the .nation iechDkal expertise. · t .tO have beeD edited iit' araUna £()()\age while Mr. Nlx~n is In San CJ~mente. M Secret Service arrived at Irvine of his expected arrival that alght. Owner Merrill Johnson said the press Bowl last year to case the place ind However, the network bid a bum steer, ,. a~ staff will take ~er a~t 7D of give Instructions to Festival official{ in Mr. Nixon didn't show. his 173 rooms this .~une. It keeps . ' ' !everybody pretty busy, he said, the event the President should arrive. F~vll pubUdst Slllr, !fVf '}lid .Jhe Telephcine company crews have Deen After all, Mr~ Nixon ls •tteadbJJ a bad .DO contact ~ al\Yor>e th11 Y'!'' busy for a week tinkering with the baseball game at Angel St.adlum~Sunday about the President belna a pote'nlial elaborate communications setup for .II.Ill along with thousands of other fellow auest. and prtS! Americans, so why not a nighWime She did note,,however1 that this year's At the · San Clemente lnn, not far performance in • 2 , 5 O O .. seat fM• lhow Js special, a command performance from Mr. Nixoq's Western White House, phi~ter'! _ with the best works from the past to the II.aft is ~Jao-bllltlina. Owner Paul The Secret Service, it seems, i1 a etlebrale .the 35th anniversary of the Presley said Presidential 1taff prttty liltle .igy about security lnvolvlt!1 the art qectacular. ~ weU dominates hla 70-room hoit.elry dur- bru!hy blllilde& rJ lbt natural am· "Obvlolllly, we'd be creat)f honored (See NIXON, Pip ll Dep. DiJL Attorney , Vll\Cent Buglio~, opening the prosecution'• case against Manson and three young women co.- defendants, ouUined for the jury a motive which· he uid was "as bizarre as the slayinas themselves .'' Manson, who had.carved a 1111a1! "X" -apparenlly with hill fingernail -on his forehead, stared ,pimly at J,he pro; secutor. '!be three girls . whispered . together and occasonally giggled. Bugliosi said the SS.year-old Manson bad a "passion for• violen~ death and· a hatred Coeta.l\jes~ .. l .') .. \I '" Faces ·Charg~~··~ · Of Gradd' Theft 1 J • ' A Colli Mesa _, .. .I• 1r.. toclay OD 112,SOO.bail'followlq her anul'TbUr&• day on .a 1/9.000 <mbeiztemenl·chartt. Arraigrµnebt of Noma Ruth , Singer, 43, of 2134 Iris Place bas been set for Juiy 30 in the Harbor.Judicial District Coort. 1'-er arrest Thursday on ·a warrant issued 'by the District Attorney's fraud division, culminated a IO-month ih· vestigaUon ol. the c:ase, officer1 said. · Mrs. Singer waa employed lo\ a boo.k· k~per for the Newport Shores ,CQmpany in Octobe.r of 1969 when indicaUons ot losses were first noticed in an audit or the Cflf1lpany'1 books, accordlng to the police account. Police allege she wrote and cashed twG cashiers checks. One was for $15,000 and the other was something over $3 ,000, they clalm. Mrs. Singer's arraignment will ~ held the nme day as the arraignment of two Orange Coast residents who are accused <lf embezzling $18,000 from a Costa Mesa firm. Carl M. Koster, 40, of 2921 Catalpa St., Newport Beach and Mrs. Ethel R. Scl)olcte.r, 26, <lf 3402 Danbury Circle, HunUngton Beach •re suspects lrl' a case involving the Maste SpeclalUes Com· pany. Mesa UnicycliSt Pedals Thrqugh Morro Bay Area Special to Ille DAIL V PILOT MORRO BAY -Hallway to her destination In San Francisco, Costa Mesa unicyclist Jacquie. Douglas pedaled pJ;Jt the famed rock known as the Gibraltar of the Pacific today. The 2J-year~ld traveler. arrived in San Luis Obilp01 lC !biles 10uth on Hi1hWay One Thursday , more than 200 miles from where she started 10 days 110. Miss Douglas, of .lSU Riverside f.'lace, Costa · Mesa, Is · ma~c much better time than sh~ anUclpated tiiecause of hitchhiking required to avoid certain frt!ef!ay llretcbes. "I can'1 ,believe all the ·traab t set." she remarked. "People could liv~ on tbe liller they · Um>w away · -~ IOOlf, dothin1. T even found'elght peMles." Jacquie, Who must return tO the Harbor Area by Au;. za; 'his dlt!Wded ..... clotlilng and other gear heraell, 1 .. v1n, ll wllb friends along the wayc Sbe was stopped Monday In Santa Maril by police who warned her against w,arlllg her orange bl~rtl. whlch was considered .• . traffic ~azird to mate m<itorlltl afnnc lhe w11 • • ' ' ~ • j But he said Manson also had an. obaessh>n, with the song "Helter Skelter," sung by the British group, the &!atles. Bugliosi said Mansoo Interpreted the words of the song to mean I.he "Black man rising up against the white eslabllshment" and the destruction of the entife whlte race except those wbo escaped "helter skel~" -meaning the Marison family who meant to survive ' by. fleeing to the desert. He said Man,,on believed black pecple would find it impossible to govern and that, ~ rein~ of power would then be'. turned over to him and h,ls "family." 'llle prosecutor said Manson became impaUent'when the black revoluUon. did not· begin and ordered his followers to . ' ' Sate1 Studied ' . Manson 's attorney, Irving Kanarek, at· tempted repeatedly to halt the pro- secu0on.;s opening remark! on IJ'OW)dl that tt was Improper, but Superior Court Judge Charles H. Older overrµled tilm. 'l1le three co-defendants 'in court,' susan Atkins, Lellle Van Houten and Patricia Krenwini:el, were asked after ~the m1D'ders whether they felt any remors~. and they told Manson that ·they did not, Bugllosi sakl. ·nie· district attorney pictured M~nson as a "vagabond, a wanderjng gui~ a killer who mlf.Squeraded behind the image of a hippie ." ·-.Nfaeeti:·~ .. Firm , Hit . ' By Cash Squeeze Officiala of Maoco,·tb! Newport Beach· based development firm, are conferring today wiQi credlt'ors in an effort to solve the company'• cash squeeze, broua:ht.about by the bankruptcy of Penn Ci!ntral Transportation Co., Macco'I , parent corporation. One of the possibilities being eon· si dered is the 1ale of M.cco'.a huge Southern California real estate holdinP. In ·a statement released Thursday, Angus G. Wynne Jr., president of Great Southwest Co rp. -the Penn Cerltral affiliate which owns Macco -said bis comp~ny is suffering "a severe liquidity problem" and hasn't been able to get s~ficlmt bank loans to fill Macco'a cash needs to support real estate opera- tions. Mtcco sPokesmen today stressed that the development company is not con- sidering· bankruptcy and that the aale of its properties in Southern Calllornia "was one of many altematlve1." Macco owns, controls or lias Interests in several large land holdings In oran1e County which include the 10,000-acre Starr Ranch, the 5,000.acre Coto de Cua private recreation club, the 'fOO.acre Sand Pointe developmelit in Santa Ana ·and the 80-acre Glenbrook development in B~ea. A .Macco subsidiary also controls the MoVieland Wax Museum and Japane.&e Deer Park in Buena Park. · _Outside the county, the firm alao has a 14,000.acre property near Santa Barbara, a 4,000.acre piece In ?torthrida' and numerous smaller holdi'ngs alJ. over Southern California. Wynrle said Thursday that, for . the first time , GreaJ. Southwest and Maeco are "~perienclng dUficultie' in obt.aiping Joans. uoreat Southwest and Macm are presently meetiiia: with virious binks • COUN1fY GAINS·..- 70~1044 PE<iPLE , The population of Oranllt Counly almO&t doubled during the lllllOS, aceordJnc to prelimili•l'l' ~ .... ll&ureu•l•aoed fodty In S.,, Fran- ~ .... .. The llfurea, subject to ch ... e. !howed that !he. county gained •· 70!,0ff ~ldenta !or a total popala· Uon ot ~jMa.N9. It W&I the largest ' populatkin gain of any county In lhe llat.. . - • and discussing ~rtain alternativet to alleviate the CW'l'ently financial dif- ficuities," he added. Macco officials refused to state •t some of th e alternatives m i g b t be, stating only they were unauthorized to make any statement.. on the matter. U tbe company ,Is !prced to aell nlf its California holdings, Wynne s&ld, the company might gel· le'ss foi-• the pro- pefties than bbok value -the amount Macco has put into them , He said thia . is due to 0 the present state of the economy and other considerations." The cash raised in such a sale would be used again.rt Macco's current debt or f0r working capital in operations in Texas, Georgia "and elsewhere." Macco reported a 1969 sales total of $141 milUon and the firm employs 900 persoM. Great Southwest, whlch owns all of M.acco, is 90 percent owned b y Pennsylvania Co., all or whose stock beloogs to the Penn C e n tr a 1 Transportation Co. Penn C en tr a l Tfansportation Co. ts· ·a wtiblly owned subsidiary of 'Penn 'Central. Orange C:Out Weatller ~ The 1unSblne will 1tay hazy alona: the Orange Coast Utls weil~end but temperatures will. be in the 78 to 88 degree category. Night and early mornlng low clouds and fol too.,'' · · . INsmE , 'roDA Y Today's WEEKENDER d•· votes a ~ 'PClt to travel. and recreatWn. Thot40h the tub- jects have been c•vered In the \VEEKENDER bf/ore, • ii 0 1D ' ypu11 find more. Th• ap<ciol material·, ls on Pagt 21 o/ tM WEEKENDER. ' • I lliUI. y PILOT '""provi11g, ~"'"' ( St~r ·Mary .Astor uff ers Seizure I ., Former screen star Mary Aator, 831 b hi "improvtna; and fair!> condiUon *.oday flt Huntington lntercommunlty Hospital alter suffering a . severe heart attack Wednesday Right. The auJ>um.baJ.red actrtsw.uthoreu is resting in the hospital's intensive care unit. Medi.cal spokesmen could not say when she would be released. · A Fountain Valley resident since she moved from her Malibu home in 1966, Miss Astor had recenUy occupied herself with the writing of novel!. She bas penned "My Story," "Goodbye Darlil)I, Be Happy," "The Im.age of Kate" and "The Incredible Charlie Carewe." The Academy Award-winning actress, bom in Dlinola, retired from acting aftu 45 years in the entertainment business. --• N~on Gets •• .. ·.-·,Critique ·"on RC.tides· • WASHINGTO,N (Ufl) -Pmi<!<n\S rarely are given blunt, critical lecb.nl in public by their own 1dvt1er1. But two men aerving President Nixon have told h!Jn be better start lislef""C tlJ , and talking with otudenla, blacka .and r cflsientera or tile country Is in hie trou-j ble. . \ Such advice coming from the partisart.t opposition or given by political intimates • in the privacy of the oval office would--. be no surprise. But Nixon got this word·.( from two educator• he cho1e to advtae. , him on youth and campua unrest, and~ the President h1maelf chose to ~! it public. 4 The White House rtleued the recom. mendatlons of Alennder H 1 a r d, .:i ~llor of Vanderbilt University, and : James Cleek, president of Howard: Miss Astor's cond!Uon la belni clouly wat.cl.e<I by a IOD who lives in Fountain Valley and a daughter who makes her home iD Huntington Beach. They art emplo7"'1 by 1 local aerospue firm. PRESIDENT NIXON AND FAMILY LEAVE NATION'S CAPITAL FOR POINTS WEST Uqivenlty, Thunday. It alao look the" unusual step of making pubUc the texts et .SUl'FERS SIOIZURE Fiims' Mery Astor .. '"",..., -·' Accldent Victim . . Ro8ary Services I •' Slated Tonight Swimathon Set To Raise Funds For Harbor Pool The ilart>or Olympic Pool Foundation ls going to swim for its pool Saturday at noon when the fund-ralsing "Swim1- \ thon" begina at the Newport Beach Swim . and Tennls C!Uli. The foundation Is trying lo raise 187,500 to buUd a new 01,ympic-slu pool at New- Rolari« will be nld looil)lt for 1 port Harbor High School. COsta Mela teena:ger killed Thund1y Mayors Ed. Hirth of Newport Beach rncrnlng when hiJ motorcycle 1 l r u c k and Robert Wilson of Costa Mesa will a curb and be. was tbroJm hedirat into a brick planter boz. begin the 24-hour-a-day "swimathon" The·· rites for George L. H1r1cock, 18, when they become the flrst swimmers of 2136 .Wallace Ave., will . be at 7.:30 to take ta the water:The foundation plans p.m. in Baltz Mortuary Chapel, c.oata to continUe the swim through the week Mesa, while Requiem Mu.swill be S.tur· . until the money ·is raised. da~ siturday aervlte wUl be it 9. The. construction of the pool ls already a.m. ln st. Joachim's Church, and private 75% funded by the Newport~Mesa Unl- interment with famlly memben only fied School District and the City of Ne.w- present will follow. port Beach. Also taking part in the An Estancia High School student, young swimalbon will be several all-American Hancock leaves hh parents, Mr. aod awimmers, an Olympic gold medalist and Mrs. Ralph Hancock, a br<Jlher Ralph, Harbor Are d"--and gst •· and two aist.efs, Mn. Mary E. Rogen: a WM;lllS youn m W111111 and MiM Cprol ~ancock. .., . ., 1 hav.~~~ ~olW,l~ed to swim. He lflll """'dfllc for Newport Be1clr1' J'Por-deduct1ble• -on• l.r tf\e poo and a Jlllflne biology summer acbool lm•Y be mailed to the Olympic Pool lab cUma ahortly af\oer g a.m. Tbursdty. FoundaUon, PO Box IOO, Costa Mesa. when \ the cycle went out ol. ccmtrol ' From Pqe 1 NIXON ..• ing Mr. Nixon's stays. These include Secret Service, staff and communications e.1perts. Presley also maintains \& well equipped press room. It becomea the nerve ctnter when the press Ui invited down to San Clemente1 to watch the President ln action. They return to the Inn to begin !ili.ng stories from there. Mr. Ni.ton Is to arrive at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station aboard Air For"" One tOnight aftu a bu!)I day. He will fly first to North Dakota and Utah. Nearly half the Nixon cabinet and at least two domestic coun.selora were to 1ccompiny him to 1 meeting with 1overnors of the Great Plains states at Fargo, N.D. He Is to mttt with Mormon church leaders at Salt Lake City and vblt a rodeo that is part of the anniversary of discovery 123 years ago of the Salt Lake area by Mormon leaders. Dissident groups have p I 1 n n e d demonstrations In Salt Lake City ~ coincide with the PresidenUal visit bi.it it Is not known to what degree this might interrupt the visit. Horse Manure ·. .. .. ,Y Hauler ~ts at:.~P4@;~',, which rteclIY eel in 1p11· t ,i 'G f. rectOrs et " ~.Raise ~f f &ir ' of bim,.CllllllJi 10WJI lo 1W"1!9" In an ...,.pt"'to 1'1.!d i.'<Olliston ~ lo hit !tie curti.-.. He Wu not held, but tfie case ii under investigation. ( Fair Boar.d Pays Concession Fees To .Palm Readers Refood.1 of. 'S175 each in concession agreement f .. , paid by a palr of palm nader1 whcl foresaw no trouble at the recent . Orange ·County Fair and Er· position ftre authorized 1'tursday night by Fair Boerd directors. TOm Todorovich and Ruby Ross were unaware they couldn't practice their gills on the slat.e--Owned fairgrounds, just because it is surrounded by Incorporated CQ!ta Mesa, where city Jaw forbids the prllcli«. "MOit c!Ues allow you to tell the past but not the future," nplained Lu~ jeans. DAILY PILOT O'IMO'IE COAST l'UILll"1"G COM'Afll'f ltolt1rt N. w,,~ ha"""'! '"" J>u111.,t.er .J•c• •• c .... 1.y i \'lc't """""-"' .,,. G-11 ~Mftr \ • Tht11111 !1::11•il """ TI1011to1 :A. M11r,h fn1 M .... "'41•-'tw c. .... _ Offlu JJI Wo1t l1y S+t11t M1lll111t A44r111: P.O. l11r IS60, t!626 -- Praise, -Gripes On 1970Fair ~ total of 182,000 persons vl.!lted .the recent Orange County Fair ~d Ex- poeltitlo which concluded last Sunday, and all but 1 few were impressed and enjoyed themselves. Correspondence received by the 32nd District Agricultural A.ssoclatlon rtnects mostly Ute latter, however, since people with no .gripe rarely wrlte. Fair Board Directors heard a variety o( bouquets and brickbats read into the record Thursday night, including praise from Sen. James E. Whelm.On! (R- Fullerton) and others. Mrs. Michal Schleis, of Santa Ana, complained however about a psychedelic painting on the wall of a dance hall that depicts a naked woman with eyeballs on her breasts. "Terrible t.ute," she declared. One anonymous letter-writer also call- ed for an end to the +.H Club boys' pie-eating contest, calling it a disgraceful. barbarous humiliation that red~ces fine yaung AmeriClns to the level of common animals. British Pop · Station Gets Sweet Revenge LONDON (AP) -Two program direc· tora f t" om a pop radio staUon were fined $60 eaeh today for tossing bags of strawberry jam at the headquarters or the British Broadcasting Corp. (BBC). "'(ou ought to know better than to behave like children," the magistrate told Barry EverlU, 22, and Ru'h Nolan, 26. The pair reportedly told pollct: "The BBC jams us, ao we jammed them.•• You take a lot of it when you're in Ray Romero'• buslneu. The Corona manure bluler IOl more than .be bargained for in the 11'10 'Orll\ie County Fair and Exposition, hoWever, leading to 1 $250 raise o'ver his initial f9()0 contract Thursday nighL Fair Board Secretary-Manager Allred Lutjeans told directors Romero worked from $ a.m. to 7 p.m., as a result of an unexpected 1,670 entries in the horse shows, Mrs. ShirJey Huff, a eoat-fancier who Is on hand as an obaerver at most Fair Board meetings, complained that Romero's work piled up at Umes to the point It offended her delicacy. "His tractor broke down," e.iplained Lutjean!. "It was even steaming," she countered. "Those horses are healthy," replied Lutjeans, placatlngly. Directors finally voted Romtro'• $250 raise unanimously after finn assurances bis work had been thorough and othenriae unrewarding. Sauna Baths No Good for Drunks WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Federal Trade Commission says that anyone drunk, taking drugs or suffering from a variety of illnesses sbouJd stay out of sauna bath!. The commiS!ion said Thursday it plan· ned an in-depth .study of steam and sauna baths to "Provide grtate.r aafety for the public." Meanwhile, elderly bathers, those who have been drinking or have jQSt eaten a big meal, those who suffer from high blood pre&surt or diabetes, or who are taking anticoagulants, antihistamines, vasoconstrictors, vasodilators, hypnoUci, sUmulants or tranquilizers Jhou1d keep away from sauna baths. ......... ~ '211 W.1 ..... -..iiw...i 1......-.._._! m ....,..., ..,_ M ....... i9n ...01 tnTI iete11 llillit¥t..i lllfl '*'*'leTlU Norttl fl c.tlllllt ltRI Man Bites Man Prisoner Mauls Policeman's Leg Lt. John Mactntyrt of the court marshal's office In Westminster wu hob- bling about today . He was bitten on the leg -by a mRn, not a dog. II !ietms lhat a man, Robert I. Allen of HunlinRton Beach, took a pltee out of· the officcr'1 leg in a fracas at the \Yr.st Orange County l\lunlcl paJ Court bu ilding. "The guy bit right throu.llh his ,:O('lt," , . · SgL A. K. Mltchrll iald thi~ morning. · ''You should sf!e the hole. It's just like the sh3pe of 1omeone'1 mout.h.'.' The Incident happ.ned Wtdne!day when Lt. Macintyre was called to htlp Deputy Marshal John Mc>Jilter serve a bench warrant on Allen. Allen was struggling and apparently tried to kick McAll.ster. At the two officers struggled with him, Allen fell -down and LI. Macintyre bent over to lift him up. "I tried lo pick him up, but he took a chunk out of my leg and sock," Lt. ~1aclntyre related. Allen ol &23 17th St., Huntlnif.on Buch, was booked at Oran11 County JaU oa chargtl of waultfn& I pollct ollle<r. ) of private memoranda submitted to Nix-·I Election ·Troubleshooter on by Heard and Cheek during the ~ two-montb period that followed the Cam4 l bodlan tnva.rion and the subsequent ·cam-~ pus protests. ~ Quits County PQsition The memos gave the views of Nixon'• ' advilen, in the '°rm of the ~te vice.., President John Gamer, "with the bark ~ off." ··' Orange County's voting systems trouble shooter has resigned amid mounting speculation that he hu become the scapegoat !or def~ocles in the June 2 Primary Election. Cltle! Elections Clerk Edward Arnold rejcts any sucll construction on his re.slgnatlon this week from the key coun- ty poet. So does county ckrk 'William E. St John who lauded Arnold /ffhorada)' as "one of the finest specialists of h1J kind in CaUfornia." · But Arnold's departure from tile Orange County ~e comes shortly after his public comment that election ~ cedures directly supeTVised by St John wert "taking the wrong pa lb." And it Is known that his testimony before an Assembly subcommittee when he defended Orange County's voting system but apparently failed to defend the ".human element" controlling it su~ jeeted him lo crllfcism wltbln tile County Clerk's Office. Arnold, 38, was out today exploring what were described as "job pp-, portunitlet with other Calif(b.la tobn-Ues. tt lt 11 believed that one of those ot portun!Ues may ala\ wi~1'>• Angelet~ County wh!re Countj Ricoriler Ray !,ee ts resigning in the JVake of a furor almost identical to that which wracked Orange County after the June 2 voting debacle. Arnold's resignation became effective this week shortly after St John dtcided to decentralize Orange County's voting system in the Nov. 3 General Election. Arnold has staled that he does not approve of i program which will call for v.ote counUng .,.at five different loca- tions in the c<Nnty. Arnold said in hfs letter of reaignatlon that Orange Cov.qty vot.l.ng: method.I "an scheduled aJoiis 1 path which Is not in the direction.of computerize d recording ind data _....,,, "This indicates a leaer involvement in these areu and tt Is my lm~lon that I will be less e.tposed lo thla program which ii an irea r am deeply involved in and in favor of," aid Arnold's letter lo SI John. Power Shortage Prompts Action NEW YORK (AP) -The White Houle says the ~ Energy ComnUtsion will make available 200,000, ,!o 300,000 "We do not believe that our national government really understands that a national crisis confronta us," they Wrote on June 11. "The young may be trying to tell us things we ought to bear,'' J.bey aaid on July I. "You should hive 1ht' chanaf , to evaluate fll'lt-hand the uiuri:tRiion1'1' of those who reach diHerent concluaiom~J from yours about Southeut Alia." \ '"Ille views of youth llld the treads ·." they· represent have grave political and ~ social consequences," they uid in. 4lJe ~ same memo. "Effective execution of ' foreign policy and maintenance of respect in the world are both hampered by dis.sent at borne." "Student&, blackl and others who ar disWuslooed simply must feel that their ... President haa &incerely listened to them, listened with an ear willing to Jeana from them," they ..Won July 11. "Some reallat might well ask whether the students, f1culfies, blackJ and the . others warrapt all this energy and • emphasl1. They do,'' the sapie memo .. l'laid. "Thne · &lid again In tbe· world'• kilowats of power to the Qorlaolldated hi.Jtory1 ideas bave prevailed over other ; EdiJon Co. H • protract.ed lieat lplU forms of power, from the teachings of hli.New',Yol'!\ Clly. Jt3UI tluwo ·~ ol Tom P-_and Tlie plio Wll 111\0unced ~ lo I Karl ,..,., --iG l!.Oie Of Adoij HIUer. help reline wbat1he White HOUJe cilled Intallectual piower. ii· ,1 ·work 1n new a "CriUcal pow6 shortage" CIUsed by lN)'J ..... u.e United States." .. the b~akdown Tuesday of the uUIJty'1 The memot rele~ by the . White: largest generator,''. a on&-mlllion kilowatt Hollie Were edited to. delete 1 number: unit in Queens. of speclfic rtcda'linendaUon.s. In his state.. The White House said the Tennessee ment the Vanderbilt chancellor said tbt Valley Authority. power would be made detailed proposal& were kept privatec available by reducing power use at the because disclosure might handicap car~· AEC's three ga~ diffuaion plants. rying ,them out. ~ Summer . ~ . OFF ON ALL HENREDON UPHOLSTIRY INCLUDING SPECIAL ORbERS ~t·· Choose from many styles of sofa• end cha irs . You can special orde~ now. Great sitting in this 10011 pillow. back ch•ir. Gre•t price tool Fluid lfn11, marvelous comfort is good , two are better. ' DEALERS FOR: HENREOON -DREXEL -HERITAGE 1etJ11111 NEWPORT BEACH 1717 WHlcllff Dr., 64l·l050 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS ~roltaalonal Interior DHlgntr• Awall111f-.t.f0-NSID LAGUNA BEACH 345 North Co11t" Hwy. 494-6551 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 "' ... '•" ,,_ --ef 0.... c...,., 140·1211 • • . • ' • 'I . ; . l ' i I I ' " --··--------·--~--~~" " Tour Ends in Tragedy A tourist bus rests in e ditch near Helsinki Thurs- day, after crashing oil the road in a mishap Ulat left two Brazilian tourists dead. There were 47 people on the bus -four are M'V in critcial condi· tion in hospitals nearby. All of the injured came from Latin American countries. -Racial Violence Flares ill U.S. By Tile Alsoclated Pm• a downtown hotel. Shootlng. firebombing and Police aaid three-fourths of rock U:trow;og erupted .round the 220-man Peoria for ce was three Jftdominantly Negro moved to the project areas federal housing compleexs in Peoria, JU., Thursday nlght and sherif('s depulies palroll- after two women were evicted ed the rest or the city of from one of Uie projects. 120,000 including about 14,000 lY1 separate J n c Iden ts , Negr~. shotgun blasts from the street Authorities said the !rouble wounded three white patrons began when deputies evicted In two taverns near one of Dorothy Johnson a·od Slrit a the projects. Police blamed Hines from the Taft Homes a you th gang. Two of the on the North Side f<>r failing patrons were seriously in-to pay damage assessmenlS jured. added to delinquent rent bills. Police arrested more than Two hours later some 200 20 adultJ and detained about project residents smashed in a dozen juveniles before the doors l<> their apartments dispersing the crowds early and moved the furniture back tooay. Mayor E. Michael inside, police said. The O'Brien imposed a curfew on deputies returned, reevicted persons under 21 until turther the women and rocks began notice, and halted llquor and to fly. bulk gasoline sales. The office building for the f~dq, Ju~ 24, 1970 DAILY PILOT 1J QUllNIE By Phil lnterlandl, 111 ~ "' . " .... ~ . -, " \"I take it this ia not going to be a run-ol·the·mill 1 -office memo. Rirht ?" - In Cairo, Ill., whites and homes was the target of --------------------- blacks exchanged gunfire late several firebombs during the Thursday night but no injuries night and rocks and bottles were reported. Police arrested were thrown at police and one person but would disclose firemen. No major damage Washington Letter Sold Mitcl1ell Drops Use Of 'Mafia' Bombs Rip Billet in Belfast no details. was reported . And in New Brunswick, The disturb ance spread to NE\V YORK (AP) -A Jet-his ste~son, Jack Custis, to N.J .. police ~aid they fired the Warner Homes and liar-ler Iron1 George Wa shington Nelly Calvert. a volley or shots ove r. the rison Homes, both on the expressing the opinion that 1 heads of about 15 black youlhs South Side. Police said most l \\'as an engagement he WASffiNGTON (AP) Under pressure from Italian· Americans who call t h e ' tennioology a slur, the Jusliec . Department has dropped the words "Mafia" and "Cosa Nostra" from ils officia l vocabulary. In a memorandum for · circula tion among departmCnt · o.fficials, Ally. Gen. John N. Mit.cheU said it has become "increasingly clear that mal'ly good Americans of Italian des· cent are offended by the use of the terms Mafia and Cosa Nostra in news reports dealing with organized crime. "Accordingly, since there is nothing to be gained by using these terms except to give gratuitous offense, t am re- questing that we discontinue their use in news releases, tJpeeches or other public statements of this department and its componnt!." AIDOlli the most prominent recent users: Mitchell, FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover and Asst. Atty. Gen . Will R. Wilson, head of the division. Addre ssing a House Judiciary subcommittee two ~ month! ago, Mitchell used both terms m discussing the Nix on ad ml n istratlon's organized crime control bill. Hoover, in a report on the FBI's operations in the fisca l year end ing last June 30, claimed credit for action against "some two dozen Cosa Nostra families." Wilson, in a speech last year In Dallas, Tex., told an American B a r Association ~roup thal "the Mafia is a :;;ymbol of the failure of our law enforcement to function properly. "The Mafia is a racist, ter- roristic a n d aulhoritarian organization bo\Ulmed on a blood · oath," Wilson told tlle ABA's criminal law section. Final Intelsat Now in 01·hit CAPE KENNEDY, FI a . CAP) -A new commercial communications satellite zip- ped around the globe on a great elliptical path today as a ground station prepared to send a signal to move it lnto stationary orbit high above the western Pacific. The eighth and last in a l\eries of Intelsat 3 satellite~ was launched Thursday night from Cape Kennedy by a three-stage Delta rocket and 11.chieved an orbit rangi'ng trrom 165 to 22,700 miles above the: earth. BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) -Two bombs exploded outside a British Army billet in Belfast early today, slightly injuring one soldier. The incident was the fi rst since the government an· nounced Thursday it was ban· ning all proces.tjom in &he province for six months . The explosion blasted two h<>les in the wall. Thursday 's announcement of the parade ban was coupled with word that regular police forces would go back into Roman Catholic areas patrol· ed only by British troops for the past year. The ban forced cancellation of a Protestant Orange Order perade through Londooderry Aug. 12 by the Apprentice Boys Order. Last y e a r 's parade sparked riots that kill· t d., th d . f !hos t d h young me n should complete wished Custis "had postponed ed eight persons and led to will be a sigh or relic! over o i perse em urmg a o e arres e .were c arg-night of rock th rowing and ed with disorderly conduct , their studies before getting entering into ti! his studies the assigning of British troops Londonderry. Now we can en-firebombing in which I 3 resisting arrest and assault. engaged has been o.uctioned were f i ni s hed ,'' wrote to the province to keep the joy our holidays." persons were arrested. In Cairo, a police spokesman f $2 900 peace. Government sources said Jn Peoria. police reported said the shoaling started about or ' · Washington. The 21,1,: page letter was Th 1 Protestant le aders e~-the p<.t'ade ban was aimed severa l robberies occurr~ 10:30 p.m. And was con-e etter. one of 363 pressed shock at the an· at calming Northern Ireland during the disturbance in-centrated at the Neg gr o written in 1773 h> Burwell manuscripts auctioned by the nouncement. The Rev. lan and showing the rest or the eluding one Incident where a Pyramid Courts housi ng pro-Bassett, a distant relative. Charles Hamilton Galleries, Paisley, the militant Prof.es-wor1d that law and order group of black youths took ject. Cause of the outbreak Washington apressed disap-was purchased by Walter R. tant clergyman and member l-'J>n!_v_a_il«l_. ________ $300 __ rr_om_a_c_a_sh_r_ceg:_is_t_er_o_f _w_as_no_l_d_el_•_nn_in_ed_. ____ :_pro_va •. l_o1 __ the_•_•::B:_•::gem_en_1_o_r_Be..:..oj:.anun:.:::.·=·:.•::..:_N::.•"..:..Y~or::.k::..:deal=•::.:•· of both the British and Northern Ireland parliaments, called it "undemocratic and iniquitou! ... James Guy, general secretary of the Apprentice Boys' Order, said the ban was a surprise . Asked if he ex- pected trouble from his followers, Guy said "We are not a militant order. We are a religious order." Edward McAteer, president of the Catholic Opposit ion Na- tionalist Party, said, "There No Comment in Ohio ~ 2 DAYS<....t..~ ~ ONLY. A ••rroge of •or1ainsl And Savings I And 111are Bar·\. gains! Super shoppers' specials price· slashed to '\ 111alte yo•r dollar 10 hrtlier. Wt •haw just a sa111pl1 -Of FBI Kent Report ' AKRON, Ol!io (AP) -Few Ohio public officials were: will- ing to comment today on a newspaper's story that the FBI believes National Guard shooting when four Kent State "'University students were kill· ed May 4 was unjustified. "My reaction is one of great disbelief," said John M. McEJroy, chief aide to Gov. James A. Rhodes. "I have seen no report, I don't know or any report and from what l've heard, the FBI does not make that kind ol conclusion." Adj. Gen. Sylvester T. Del Corso, commander of the Ohio National Guard, was said by subordinates to be unavailable for comment. Brig. Gen. R. H. Can· terbury. who was with the unit which fired the shots, declined comment. But Carl M. 1'-1oore, an associate professor at Kent and chairman of the Portage County chapter of t h e American Civil Li be rt ie s Unia.1, declared : "Personally, I agree with the conclusion drawn by the FBI." Iii the copyrighted story published Thursday the Akron Beacon Journal said its in· formation came from a 7 ,500- page FBI report not made public. The newspaper said the FBI concluded that six of the guardsmen involved in the campus confrootation could be charged with criminal of· fenses. More than 100 FBI agents investigated the shootings. Guard officials said abou t 100 troops were surrounded on three sides. had run ou t of tear gas and fired because they felt lheir lives were tn dang«. The Beacon Journal said a 10-page summary of the FBI report stated that the troops were not surrounded, had not run out of tear gas aDd were in no danger of being killed. The guard said troops were subjected to a hail of rocks thrown by students and ' that most of them had been injured by thrown objects. T h e newspaper quoted the FBI report as saying this was not true. Scott Backs 'Volunteers' WASHINGTON fAP) Senate Republican L e ad er Hugh Scott called. on President Nixon today to demonstrate his support of an all-volunteer army by beginning to replace draftees now in Vietnam with volunteers. Scott repeated his backing of a bill 'to end the draCt next year and told thr. Senate in a speech: "[ don't believe it would be an overstatement to point out a good deal of discontent among the young is due to the policy of sending draftees to Vietnam ." Bringing draftees h ome from the war zone, he said. would be the first step toward ending the draft itself. "Congress has a unique o~ portunity Ul demonstrate its sensitivity lo onC' of the greatest. m n s t legitimate gripes of our young ," Scott said. traw handbags $ SALE 56 You'd espect to pay more for thc~e value· packed han.d· bags! P l ast1~· coated straw 1n new styles a_od shapes w1_tb leather, luc1te or patent lcath· er trims. of daze•s of ttrrifi~ •uys all over the store. (01111 n1n•i•1 for yoors. "LARK" dips tmtl swids to $1377 !lo tter oil girls NEVER NEEDS SITTING !! WESnRN JAMAICAS SALE COOL YOUR FEET IN ~pi!!~k~:,~!.~~~DAlS emcool •nd 1n 1tyle •II s~mme• Jong! Three-rrng ff-strip ·r-scrap~d chong or l11ci ce Strapped VAJtlfl styles .•. all ••j th flac pancli:e huJ.1. , · • !) Wear with sbif1s iama.ica 1t'cs! .:.·,t-.c · Brn.,..n, 1Vhict ;i>' ... ho ' / ma 1•nr. \ ' " :: . IL " SAlf 8Jc $ 22.,..__ __ __;,::;:;:...__, Permanent Press RIG. 1.99 Sport Shirts Iii 'Now' Colors Looks as good as it "'ears. Made of polyester and ~otto.n; _never need~ iron-'-~ 1n51:. :SOl 1d5, )lripts. S·XL (~ < SAlE Hijack Saga Told ' 3 for ;,-_, ' '/. . ' A Sal id Color S~orts Onassis Tells of Rejected Trade A THENS (UPI) -Aristotle OnasN stood looking into the baml or an Arab guerrilla machinegun and said he wanted to trade himself ror :;g hostages aboard a hijacked Olympic Airlines jct. But he said today not even his signature on a pledge con· vinced the gurunan, one of six Arabs who hijacked and held one of his airliners for seven hours Wedncsday. '"l'hey turned me down," Onassis said. "I guess my stock ha:i: gone dowii .'' The 64.yca r-old muJU. millionaire wen t to Athen s Airport wi... he heard 1he Olympic Boeing 727 WIU in the hands of the Arabs wbo threatened to blow it up unless seven other Arabs in Greek jails were freed . The bargaining lasttd stvcn hours and ended with the passengers, four of the1n American citiezns, going free in exchange for a government pledge of freedom for the seven Arabs. Dtputy Premier Stylia no11 rattalm.~ promlstd they would lea ve Greece by Aug. 22 but insisted two o( them v;ould go on trial foe murdering a two-year-old Gretk boy and injuring lt other persons in a bombing attack against the offices o( the Israeli El Al Airline last Novtmbcr. 'nle two wttit on trial today. Qnauls said he went to the ~1ini$tr)' of Coordination after the Arab rejection of his offer . "I 5ald we must do sometQing," he said. '·My only co n c ern was for the passengers and lhe crew. l..atcr, the Arabs asktd to sec me." ----. ' in cotton/nylon; plaids io cotton/polyester. Permanent Press. J~ittle Boys si~es, 3 to Gx Boys Sixes, 8 to 14 Miss Ct.int• s1Hnn,_1. holr celtr Stock Up Now For Back To School-Wide Selection. I ENJOY •ITTIR LIVING WITH GRANT'S CREDiT HUNTINGTON BEACH IROOKHUllST AT ADAMS -GRANT CENTER HOURS: 9:JO AM. t. 9:30 PM. Dilly -Sunday 10 AM, to 6 P.M. -----------------...llJ' ' DAD,Y. PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Motorcycle Tragedy , . ' ,,,, photograplt whiclt eassed acr<>'5 the news desk was typtcal: A battered bike lying on its side ... a. policeman with a clipboard making notes ... a crum· ·pied gray ambulance-type blanket ~ ' • ''They olight to outlaw motorcycles," said one editor, looking al the grim tableau . j ••No " said another. \vho likes to ride. ''\Vhat they ought to' do is make helmets absolutely mandatory." A Costa Mesa youth had been riding his motorcycle to Newport Beach Thursday for a summer school marine biology laboratory class . He was 18 and he probably had a lot ol plans for a life that was over at 6:25 a.m. in tbe emergency room at. Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital. He had worn no protective helmet. He may not have read about two other helmeUes~ motorcyclists killed the same way in Costa Mesr in the past 60 days, and the danger involved. He was only 18 when he became the lhlrd one Thursday. In almost every motorcycle fatality in rei;:ent time~ along the Orange Coast, bead injuries were determined to be the cause of death. Officers investigating these era.shes have, in ma·ny instances. felt that had the r~der been wearing a •helmet. the rider's chances for survival would have been significantly increased. Some states have imposed those rigid laws requir· Ing motorcyclists to wear safety helmets -wltn a heavy fine the penalty -just as motorists must drive lvith headlights at night. .A. survey in Washington state showed a 73 percent reduction in motorcycle accident fatalities following enactment of the helmet law. People are ali've and rid- ing today because of it. A campaign has been underway in California ror the same type of regulation. on the part oC cycle clubs, lawmen and medical research groups. Many Young Are Bored In College fTh£s is a condensed ver.tion of th e testimony by S. I, HafJ(lkawa before rile Preridt11!'t Commission 011 .Stu· dent Unrest.) WASHINGTON In seeking the causes or student unrest. 1 believe we have nol paid enou&h .attentlo·atothe de&ree to which mMy young men .and women are in- voluntary and rell· Jess captives of the ed1JC&tlooal system. Stud<lll delennents for the draft have been a disaster, p r o d u c i n g in e£fect a privileged upper middle class expectation that everyone !Ulould go to college - preferably a "good" college. From about the age of 15 onward, young men and women, whether or not they have a bent for the intellectual life, are pushed and prodded by parents 11.nd teachers -and even more by com- munity expectation -to get into, H not a "good" college. any college. Cam- pus disorders come from those who feel trapped. whether by Selective Service or by social pressures. PHYSICALLY ~1ATURE, energttic. restlesS, but contined in instiluticrns v.•hich are. by definition a preparation for Jife. many or the young are bored. The bored student is social dynamite. Jt is no accident that bright students at the prestige liberal arts institutions have been, throu.gb these past several years or campus uproar. the principal trouble-makers. "We must listen to lhe young people . They are the best and bright~ of their generation. They have something to t.ell us," cry their sentimental apologist:.s. I agree, but the message I bear is not the same as that wbich others purport to hear. They are saying clearly and unmistakably "WE WANT OUT ! We are tired of being treated as children. We are tired of preparing for life. We "'ant to tack-le real roblems. not classroom exercises. And if we can 't leave school without being drafted. we v.•anl lo reconstitute the universitits until they are just like the outside world, with pressure groups and power Politics and intimidation and graft and guerrilla warfare. We're tired of our play pen." SO THE DISRUPTIVE activists have 1 point. 'l'o them college Is indeed a play pen and has to be made "real.'' It 'fVOUid be doing them a real favor 1.0 e1peJ them, since they so clearly don't want tbe sheltered l5Chollrly en- vlronment of • univers1ty. But by the curlow: logk: of at least an influential Portion of co~e faculty nowadays, you can't upel tblm. To expel them is lo make thtm liabk! to the drift, which would send them to Vietnam. where they wlU be killed, 10 that expulsion la equlyaJent to a death sentence ? 8'rt the non-violeru. norKli.sruptJvc m1· Jodty c-f our stude.1l bodies also hive Quotes lllty.,... i.. -· ll<ld It! s.r . '" ....,!< olafjop -''! haV< harm"' M en. lhat •• not~ re1ctlonary." Dear Gloomy Gus: What a shame (and aham) that our progreS!ive, fast·growing eou11- ty, renowned for its industry, agriculture a n d entertainment, should yearly put its name on such a tacky, second-rite and unimagi· native fair. -D. O'B- Tlllil .. l hH'I ,....... ,......... vllws, - -" .. rl!y ,~... .i tilt ..... _,, lllHI ,141, "' -v. ,. .""'"' •in. ,,...., .. llM. a point. To them the college. far from being a play pen. ls a place ror serious work in preparation Ior becoming 1 teacher, a lawy«. u engineer, a scien· tist. a poet, • buainess man. Tbe.y don't want UJe campus "reconstituted." WHAT WE NEE D for Y~I men IQd women Jn America now are two things. First, all who want hiper educa- tion and cannot now a:et it, abould be given a chance to get It. Secondly - and this applies especially to the upper mJddle class -all who don't want higher education, or are not sure they want it, should have the freedom to Postpone college or not go to college at all -a freedom that is now felt not to exist at all because ol the draft. The educatonal problems of the poor and underprivileged are being worked on, wllb the expansian of junior collegts throughout the nation. the recruitment of minority students, financial aid pro- grams and the like. But the problem oC the captive student is ignored. What can be done for him? First, I believe draft deferments for college students should be stopped at onct. We must place young men of all iacome levels on the same basis. Instead of the drait, with all its built-in inequities and chanciness, I should like to see a program of compulsory national service for all young men ;rod women at the age or 18. The service can be cl vilian or military. at the option of the individual. MlLITA.RY SERVICE for men would or course be limited to tht physically fit. Many fear that .il military service were made optional. tbere would be few takers. But if young men have to go into some kind or naUonal service, and if military serivte is better paid than civilian. I think enough men will choose to be soldiers. Military service for women can include WACS, WAVES, etc. Civilian scrvtce for both sei:es coald be in conservation, teaching, public health , community services. u r b 1 n renewal. Job Corps and Vista. as Well a! service abroad in the Peace Cor~ or in lhe reconstruction of Vietnam . 11 ha s long seemed to me that our young men and women art oor most seriously under-u sed natural resouree. Among the young there is not CJ11ly abundant health and energy but also abundant vision and idealism and ~agemess lo remold the world nearer to the heart's desire. Let us unleash that energy to so lve some o( the many problems of society and environment with which we art beset. AS AN EDUCATOR I cannot em- phasize stron1ly enough the Importance of a two or three-year or longer Interval of work experftnce between high achool and college. People who return lo col· leges afttr a few years in tht world are likely to have a clear-cut purpo~ in mind. With a background of ex-perience against which lo make lhcl.r jud1ment,;, v.i th adolesCtnt Identity problems out of the way. student.I over 22, over 32. O\'Cr S2 are 1hnolt 1.lw1ys oor best 111ude.nt~. Perha,p.s higher education at the t.'Olleae And univuslly level ll tot precious to ~ waste(! on the. immature. Bt S. I. H.,_kew1 Pu1ldcnt, 511 Francltct Stitt. Colltfl Harbor area law enforcement officials, noting lhal motorcycle and motorbike are an increasing pa.rt o1 Jlfe in our area of beaches and colleges. are convinced that much more urgency must be given to both safety education and safely legislation for the two-wheelers. Nu~ie BaF Clampdown The numbers are ahnost up for CalUornla on-sale liquor license holders \Vho have been permittirig some pretty raw entertainment by naked females and even males. The numbers -in thi s case -are 143.2 through 143.5 on the Department of Alc6hoJic Beverage Control rulebooks and the penalty for violation will ultimately be loss of a lucrative license. Beginning Aug. 10, the ABC will use weapons i~ L!te \var on nudity and shows that go far beyond the l~m1ts of lib__eral tasle that can inflict painful wounds. Finan· cial ruin js one of them. Words and acts rarely seen outside medical and psychology textbooks are contained in the new ABC rules. primarily because they have been seen onstage. Grown men even left• the ABC hearing rooms in disgust at the seamy testimony of ·what has been going on in some Orange and Los Angeles County bars. Grown women -over~rown in certain areas - responded to the new ABC rule requiring their partial coverage by dumping a dazzling i>ile of bras and panties on the director's desk. Ed Kirby, former FBI agent in Oranj!e County. j ust smiled. while his secretary blushed crimson and the la\.\' remained exactly as designed. Constitutional questions are far fron1 resolved in terms of obscenity, pornography and a threat to public morality. ~c..."1:>-1~ . . ----ln the meantime, the ABC is going lo start hitting hard where it hurts most when those within its control overstep the new regulations. c ·w~o'p HAVt fH~r lllE UEMLIN lllOUW TRX TO FIJ.l!IK MY Wltl: ft#i 11£?' Political Shadings From Right to Left Strains WASHINGTON -A w~ mother-in-law said, "Never judge a marriage by the way it looks from the outside." As much mJght be •aid of President Nixon 's attempt to merge in an uocomtortable union various shadi'Ogs, Crom right to left, o! political opinion in his ad· mini.straUon. Now there are various stresses and strains which sug- gest that the patched up fabric will part here and there. More and more Sec- retary or State Wil- liam P. Roger1 sounds le!l.5 like the President's National Security Adviser , Dr. Henry A. Kissin- 1er -and there are times when Rogers doesn't even sound much like Nixon, as on the recent day when the President gave p.iblic assurance of approaching peace In Viet- nam while Rogers was saying that no real progress toward this end was being made. IT j JS THE SAi'1E in the critical domestic areas. Presidential Counsellor Robert Finch and Daniel Patrick Afoynihan. an adviser on welfare mal.· ters, have different approaches. Interior Secretary Hickel and Housing Secretary Romney have their own ldeas which • ID Nixon Administration :q , ' fli~ltard Wil~o, .• may or may not correspond to ad- ministration policy. The White House .staff is a debating society, or perhaps more exactly like a contentious university fact11ty. The division extends to the Republican leadership on Capitol Hill where Kansas Senator Robe.rt Dole often speaks with more authority on Nixon's policy than the Republican leader, Pennsylvania Sen. Hugh Scott. Nixon apparently wanls it this way and prides himself on fostering coo· Oictlng views inside his administr.aUon. This concept has led to the appointment of people who opposed his basic policies in the first place and the continuation in office of others who try to thwart his aims or have no grasp of their purpose. THERE ARE NUMEROUS cases in point: James Allen, head of the Office of Education : Leo Panetta, a rebellious HEW official; those who protest the Vietnam war in the State Department. a high commerce official opposinJ( Japan trade policy. Justice Department lawyers complaining about civil right! policy. The protest movement runs rather deep, leading Sen. Barry Goldwater to say in a reeent Senate speech that he seriously doubts if the Nixon ad· ministration ha! come lo grips with con- trolling lhe middle-man<..geme"11t level of government. "Very frankl y," s aid Goldwater, "I believe that lht ad· ministration is asking for trouble every day that it retains Republican appointees who disagree fundamentally with the President and his programs." A leadi'{lg case in point is Lhat or Richard D. Blumenthal. a 24-year~ld protege ol Presidential Adviser MoY.flihan. who shunned 1 $38,0QO.a-year job as h(:ad of the VISTA anti-poverty program. surreptitiously' letting it be known that he did so becaUSe be doubted Nixon'$ sincerity in this field . The inwardness of it nw deeper than that. l\.fOYNIBAN HAD been trying for six months to sell the idea of putting this fledgling White House staffer in charge or a $40 million program lo signify Nix&nis alliance with the aims ol youth . A great sigh of satisfaction ran through a large part of tht White House staff when this inexperienced. ir brilliant. young man who is reported to have oppos. ed Nixon in 1968 came a cropper. Senator Dole observed that the Blumenthal in- cident "underscores the folly of )!- tempting to placate those who seek lo undermine this administration and the President." Pat Moy nihan probnbl y won't stay much longer and Bob Finch will rise to the top of the heap on the Whit• House staff. the insiders say. The at,. mosphere in the Nixon administraticm suggests that there may be other changes at equall y as high a level. The strain is becoming too great for too many odd couples (no inferences intended) in the Nixon administratia{I. IN CONGRESS TH~; old I in t Republicans are shaking their hea<b and sighing about how wonderful U would be ii a real Nixon Republican ad· ministration all down the line could be brought in to Washington. This is what Dole and Goldwater are talking about as they watch some of their Republican colleagues on the Senate noor lry to sidetrack the President's policie.s with just as much , or more, dedication than pseudo Nixonites in the government departments. or the conten d l n g ideologists in the White House itself. All this is an e1tension or· the pr~ gressive-liberal struggle which has been raging in the Republican party for 30 years. Some claim it is a sign of vitality that the battle ground of ideas ha~ shifted from the Democrat.;, where it wa~ for so long. to the Republicans under Nixo.1, but. in the process, there v.•ill be some unavoidable casualties. Airplane Insurance Is Most Costly To show you how little the public knows about the true price of things, the most expensive insurance you can buy is the kind that seems lo cost !he least. That Is the "airplane'' ifl.Surance you pick up at an airport, from a vending machine or a pretty girl at a counter. You can get 50 cents worth, or five dol- lars worth, and in either case, you're paying through the nose. ONE OF THE FEW states that has brou1ht this1 to the attenti on of the public is New York, whe~ the State In- surance Department has ordered sellers ol airtrip insurance either to redu c e rates by 80 percent or to increa~ bene- fits , by a similar 11 mo 11 n t, effective on Sept. l . ~rently, at most a:irports lhroughoot the naUon, you pay 25 eenL, for each 'Thank You ' ~ailhox l To the Editor : I would like to take this opportunity lo say a ''thank you " to the Co3l'1 Mesa Police Department for their courtc,,y, efficiency and kindness In locaUng my w111'1dering, elderly mother July 12. Another "lhank yoo" to the per$0n 11 the !he El Pescador res taurant who Informed the poli ce dcparl111cnt that my mother apparentl y IOOkcd t.'O,.fused and n~ auilltance w~n &he wandered In there. MRS. BARBMIA MlLL~R $7 ,500 worth of protection. This rate has been in force nearly JO years, during whjch time commercial air traffic safety has improved enormously -but the premiums remain unrtasonably high. AS THE INSURANCE DEPT. pointed out, in 1963 the companies pajd out less thu 25 cent$ in benefib for every $1 they collected Jn premiums. By 1968 (the latest year for which figures are available) the companies had to pay out only • little more than a nickel for every premium dollar. That's quite a rake-in. According to the ruling by the New York State Insurance Dept.. the benefiL'I provided are "Wlreasonable in relation to the premium charged." with .an ex· cessively high margin of profit to the companies and commissi<Hls paid to airport operators . IT IS f'AR CHEAPER lo have 1 A Few Facts of Life One or the more persistent economic myths has to do with the freedom of action of managements of investor-o\vned corporate enterprises. Those who conduct the affairs of companies that produce the goods and scrvicts by which we .ell live must reckon every working day with -the wishts of millions of O\\•ners -share holders -of U.S. corporations. At periodic meetings. managements must sell themselves and their policies to the shareholders just u public officials must sell thclr program to the voting public. AT THE SHAREHOLDERS' meeting ol one of lhe world's largest oil com- panies. the chit.£ executive ofrlcer or the company addressed himself to the ~teps the company is taking to meet environmental problems. He and his auoctates have committed the company 10 spend hundreds of mllllons or dollars In what they feel to be a n~e.ssaey program to make It a better en· vironmental cltiien. lie noted. for in· slance. that. hWe 11\ave \\-Orkcd to im· prove the environmental performance o( oor rcfintti~ and chemical plan1.~ . Wt have taken 11everal steps in tht prcvcnUon of oil spills . • , v.·1 • Guest. Editorial • will continue to do what \Ye can to Improve ind protect ~ quality or life oo this vulnerable· planel. M I am sµre (the shareholders) ... will agree. this is an investment our company must make." AT TtlE SAME time, the company ofUcial wa.s announcing conUnutn.g heavy investmtnt.s in environmental im- provements, he w8' 1lso compelled to report to ~ shareholden that, "Despite record volume of production ..00 sates . . . prortts did not progress as we had hoped at the start ol the year." The main point of thls little s:tory · is thAt people must remember company managements are not entirely free agents. Peoplt must als:et reeogniie that 1he rt~rct! of • company are llm lttd. The ci:pense of CO!tly environmental p~ $!Tams n'lust eventu•llY be passed Alon~ lo COMUmers. Like death •nd t8xes, lht toregolng 11re simply 11 few of lhe f11ctS or Hie. comprehensive travel clause written into your regular policy. or even to take out annual tra\'CI insurance -if you travel enough by air -wtUch onlv costs around $15 a year and cover's aJI the trips you might make. Yet. to most people, paying $15 e1tra a year might scei/l a lot, while plunking down a dollar or two for each trip seems negligible. On such careless and faulty reasoning, fortunes are maae - but the people who make them are11't silly enough to live that way themselves! ONE . OF THE P.10ST noxious aspect! of that eondition we call "inflation" is that the pressure to raise price~ .and rates remains coruitant. while ·the press ures to reduce them are relatively weak and sporndic. and usually have to be instigated by government action. Free enterprise should move both way' -up and down -v.•ith the same degree or flexibility and case : when It movct only up . this gives governmenl itti mosf' plausible argumt.nl to step in and take the reins. HO\\' can the old-fashioned law or supply and demand be expected In work whe n ~11 the machiRes pay out a uniform rate? ----- t'riday, July 24, 1970 The editorfo.I pagt of tht Daily Pilot seeks to i·nform and stlm- ulo.te readers by prtsentingi tht.t newspaper's oplnlon.s and com- ntffltar11 on topic' of Interest and ~gnJflco.nct. by provkJb1g a forum }or tilt cxpre.tsion of 011r readers' optnfons. and by presenti11a the diverst view. paints of lnfomutd obscr1ul!r.! r"1d spolrfsmcn on topic.! of the doy. Robt:rl N. \Vccd . Pu hlishtr \ • • • 2 r ~ I! E a k 0 h: co w be hi S) Ill j~ CJ wl pa U< po Cc h -~ Or de A .... and Woo ciln Thu Wh< II ml• •tis han arr< Gun Am• lo I put Pt bo I mun hi pp of ti Tt - • • ,j ... 1. ~ Saddlebaek . EDITION . Today'• Fl'9•.I N.'lf: .... ~ ~OL 63, NO. 176, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES • ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JULY H, 1970 TEN CENTS Lltglina Festival .Would 'Love' Nix·on.Viewing liy RICHAl\D P. 'NALL OI lie 0.itr 'lie! lfaff Festival of Arls.!tUiclal~ aren't making any· book that President .NiJ:on will see the Laguna ,Beach · P~ge"ant Or the Mute.rs during ,his IO-day Sao Clemente ataY. th~t begins ~ght but they'd love to actemmodate him. It ~ked lut Y.ear like the President mjJht v~w'Ui'e "Ui,.ing pictures" in which farlled art worta ol the a1es are ' ' -recreated with llvln& modelJ and unlqut tedmlcal expertise. The Seeret Service ardved at Irvine Bowl last ye41' to case the place and give instructions to Festival o(flclals in the event the President should arrive. Alter all, Mr. Nixon is attending a baseball game at Angel Stadium SuMay along with thousands of other f~1ow American.!I, so why~ not a night-time performance in a 2, 5 0 0-seat am· phit.b.eat.er? · • The Secret· Servlce, it seems, 11; 1 litUe edgy about aecurity involvlni the brushy hillside·s ol ~e natural am- phitheater. They are dark except when some hillside tJblu.u of figures Is il- lwnlnated. AJthough FestJval officials were told last.i year they would have only about 15 minutes notice in advance of the possible Presidential arrivaJ, they were sure one day that he wu coming. A television network crew arrived dur- • • Ing th< day to film the 1n>uncli and cllm,b 'round on top cl the ataae to film Irvine Bowl. Th~ film footage was to have betn edited in around foollge of his expected arri\lal thlt n.lght. However, the network had a bum steer, Mr. Ni.Ion didn't show. Festival publicist Sally Reeve said ahe had no contact from ID)'one this year about the President beinc a potential rue.st. • She did note, however, that this year'• ace o 1ve 1n . . f'otflup Scapegoat1 ' County's Voting Expert Resigns Orange County's votin1 syslems trouble shooter has resigned amid mounting speculation that he has become the 11capegoat for deficencies in the June 2 Primary Election. Chief Eleclion.s Clerk Edward Arnold re jets any . such COO\tructian on his_ ·l'fiSisnat;ion this week f~.the'key (:Olln- ty )1911. 8o dou -eountilerk Wil~m E. Sl'~aili) who llUded l'l)Old Tliuri<!ay as "ol'ie ·of the nhest lalista of his kind in California." M A1'Mld'1 dePar{ure from the Oran.., Cotinty ....,, ~ .. ohortfy after hls pubJic comment th1t elecUon ~ cedures directly supervised by St John were "takin& the wrong path." And Jt is known that his testimony before an Assembly subcommittee when he defended Orange County's voting 'system but apparently f1iled to defend the "human element" coiitrolling it sub- j~ed him to criticism within the County Clerk's Oflice.. this week shortly after St John decided lo decentralize Orange County's voting system in the Nov. 3 General Election. Arnold has stated that he does not approve of a program which wiU call for vote counting at five different loca· lions in the county. Arnold l&id in hi1 1eUu or resiillltion llet .u\liOW. Pap.Jl ' Rock -A h.tliem ' Brings Woe To Fair Board By ARTHUR R. Vl]'ISEL 01 Hie oanr ,.l .. t ll•ff Adventure in Viewing ' show Is special , a ilumm&nd perfOr;mance 'with the beit works from the past to 'celel>rate the ~th anniversary •of the art spectacular. "Obviously, we'd be g~tly· hpilored ·and Joye to have him hete, particulaily since it's our 35tb 'annlve.r1ary1•• • Pld Mrs .. Reeve.,- One thing is sure. a good many of 'the prtss corps that travels "1th the. 'Prestdent wnl see the ahow. Their ad- ·vlDCt! nian his ' already been : after . ' . ' Ueket., Mrs. Reem pld. . . The prtss f.nd Press Sectttary.RoDlkl Ziegler and · staff stay at Laguna'1 •Smf and Sand Hotel. It becomes aomething of a preu nerve center for the nation whllc.i Mr. 'Nixon b in San Clemente. Owner Merrill Johitson said the preu and staff Will take over about 10 of his 173 room!l this time. "It keeps evtrybody pretty-busy,1' he aald. Telephone com~y crewsr have been (llee MXON, Pqe I) . ' ~ase? ' ' . Sqite Says . 'Bloodbath' :Was Intent · LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The stat. chlrged today that · Charles Manson hoped ~ touch otf a Negro-while "b}oodo bith" In the United States by makln• it appear that blacks had committed the Tate-LaBlanca murders. D<p. Dist. Attorney Vine"'! Bu11fosl. Opening the 'prosecution's case against Manson . l\nd three ypung ' woroen ~ defendal)ts, qlitlin~' {or the iUTY a motive ~hldf~e 'fd WU "U biaa(i' U the 1laytftlf thefn•tvn." Manson, who h~ carY,ed a '"'"U ''X" .:._ •.,P..renitY1~.1'1s fldttmtU :-on J his foreh,.d. stare<! p~nlt-al'ihe. pm-' -· rEJ ·~ flrb whif~-~· '~'\ ~1~·· ~~· ' 'l!ull!MI tlf• ·~.-old l'l"?".!:;; a"pa;.jop lot vloli!!il de•!h and,•, lilh1-, ~ of the establishment." ' ~ ; ,. ,.- . l!lJt . be aal~ l\lapson allo had 111 _· obsesslofi with the IOtll "Helter Skelter;" 1W1g·by, th< British an.ip, U...Beatf,.. Arnold, 36, was out today exploring what were described as "job op- portun ities with other C1lilomia coun· ties." It t. believed that one or those op- portunities may exist within Los Angeles County where County Recorder Ray Lee 11 nsigning in the wake of a furor almost identical to that which wracked Orange County after the June 2 voting A rock rendition or the Star Spangled Banner has infuriated a San Clemente Baptist minister and other Orange Coun- ty Fait visitors, leading the fairFounds' managemen t board tB-forbid any repeat or such melodic mutilation. Kerry Caldwell, 10, El Toro. takes time out •from his job as a soft drink sale1man ai Laguna Beach's Art·A·Fair to loolc at another kind of contalnec, Kerry's imagination was captured by. work of:. R- Craig· Petersen, one of 65 eXhiiji(ors lit :the Laguna Bekh. Fine Atts A·ssociatiofl's fourth .anhual show, which runs 'througli •AUJ. 001 at. 346 N,·Coast :llJ&h· B~osi .said Manson inlerP,i'eted the ; words of lh'e sonJ f<! me!lP , the ;'Black' 111an rising. up against , ttie whJte establishment" and the destruction of the e~t'ire white raCe ~xcep~ thole wtto" • e,scaped "helter skelter" -meaning tJie .. Manson famUV 'who meant to surVive; ~ b'y neeina' to the d~' 1 . He said Manson bflieved black people would' find 11 .biipooSlble to rovem ,and that ,tile reins . of, power wollld then debacle. · Arnold's resignation became effective COUNTY GAI1VS 705,044 PEOPLE l~tP>J:l:1~00 3~r~i:e ~= according to preliminary census figures released today in San Fran· :i9CO. The figures, subject to change, !howed 1hat the county gained 705,044 rtsklenta for I tGtal popula- tion of t,411,1161. It was lhe largest popul,Jion gain of any county in U\e ~te. Nobody knew about the number played last Saturday, but they heard the repercussions afterward and a ii; a i n Thurs<fay night, when the 32nd District Agricultural Association· convened. The )'-OUng bandsmen were performing without pay and fairgrounds officials were unable to identify the group playing about 1:30 p.m. by name or home city today. · They were also ordered off the band- stand immediately following the elec· trocically amplified version of the na- tional anthem. The Rev. R. D. Oliver, of 2)7 Via Secorro, San Clemente, wrote a letter addressed to Fair Board President ctcll J. Marks demanding an explanation of- why they were allowed to play. He charged it is a known fact that such musical groups are irresponsible and said their version of the National Anthem was an insult to America and the county fair. "Lad.Jes and Gentlemen, our national (See ANTHEM, Pase !) W•Y· . Judge Gives John Leary Second Probation Chance A Superior Court judge has foralven Hnot foraotten John Bush Leary 'a failure to work out his three Years probation in a San Clemente-haven for reform drug users and allowed the aon of Dr. Timothy Leary to resume hls probation chores in San Francisco. Leary, 21 , is on his way to the Bay Ci4' today after surrendering to attorney Marvin C.OOper and el(>laining to Jtid1e Byron K. Mt.Millan just what led him to run out on lhe r~orm program set up by the R<v. Max Rapaport of th< Chun:h of San Clemente. Young Leary and Cooper discussed the clefendant'a probi=a with.Jud&• McMillan in the privacy or the jurist's· chamber~: They' c~e ~out . to ~ar the judge withdraw the bench warrant he issued for i..earY's' ari'e'st 'and ' allow him to leave for San Francisco. Chief Won't Visit Canyon ~ary,.on his la.st appearance !n. ~ur:t·' erpresaed a strong desire. to enter the , health food busines's in San Francisco and wwk Up to uie p;1nt that he Ciluld ' finance his own vegetai'lan enterprise. Leary drew the three--yu.r proballbn term following hit conviction on charge• of pe>sms.i~ of m~riju~a an~ ~D. Dr. b!ary, 50, JUs wi(e, Rosemary, 35, and . J'ohn were bookl!il t>ec. !6,. t968 in Laguna Beach after offlcerls found drugs . in. the Manager;.Ordei:s JJuck to Avoid WoodUind Meetings A proposed Informal meeting between Laguna Beach Police Chier Kenneth Huck and resident.. ot the Cilntroversial Woodland Drive area., aet up by Coun· cilman Charlton Boyd, was cance~ Thursday by City Mabager James D. Wheaton. Boyd, whose Human Relations Com· m.ittee bas been looking into friction arising from alleged city and police harassment in lhe canyon area, bad arranged, along with Mn. Thomasina GuM, Laguna Beach chairman of the American Civil Llbetllea Un!on, lor Huck to attend one of the eutdbor ureasta" put on by Woodland relident,,. Purpose of the visit, Boyd ukl, would be to start namwine the "serious com· mwUcatJons 1ap" that exists between hippie-type. Canyon dwellers and the rut of the Cilmmunlty. Tburlday afternoon, word cam• that Huck had been ordered not to go tbrou&h with the meeting. Wheaton aaid today that he Wued the order. "I to kl him not to 10,.. 1aid lhe city manager, '·because it wq 1 1et up deal arranged on very short notice by ooe councilman and an ACLU representaUve. "I don 't like the idea of any city council making an appointment for any department bead, then. lellinr him about It later, 11ln this Cite [ felt Huck'• visit mt1ht Jeopardize ti?' enlolUll!Ont ability of his d<partm<nt. By his vety pnsenee. It might tend to indicate that th< policy of the City Council has changed, when It had not.changed in 1ny way.'' Rumors' that Mayor Richard Goldberg had played a part in cancelling the visit weni de·nled by the may<N'. .. I didn·t tell him not to go," said Goldberg. "f feel very atrongly that Councilmen have no business issuing inatructions to department head!. l wouldn't bave told him either to go or not to go. This is not the province of the City Council ; it is strictly up to the city manager to lmlrud depart. meot• beads and should be kepi that way." Boyd aaid he was "very disappointed'' about a cancellation o( the propoaed visit.'• We are faced with a very terlous communlcaUons 'iJp," he said, "and 1 fel it can only bi•bridged by ,,......,.~ petlOn contac~ which waa the only lnteol here.'' Tensk>n in the Woodland Drive 1rea has betn mounUng since the ~Y ordered • bousiq lnspec:tion ol a~nl d-.m.,.. in the area and as the ruult cl. a confrontaUon between police a n d rteldenll .. July •. r flmil)''i atitli>r\ Wagon.. · Or. Leary 11 ·today serving a one ~ 1~ year tertq In tOs . ~adr~ Men's Colony in . San , lµis Obisj>:o and is said to be a cheerful Inhabitant of The geriatrics wafd. in that facility . Jotin·s stepmother " rr.. on .ball pendin1 a liearing of her appeal agai.n!t a 111-month Oranre County Jal! term.-· · Young Leary-vanished from the Rev .. Rapaporl'l '1)flega· Highway hldeaw~ "10rUy · alter · Jttdge McMillan qreed• • to hil~ ,nrp1bnent, as· .a Hfo~" drug · user. Hii activities· between enrollment 1 aod .appeorln&' •&aln .before J)ldf'' McMiiian have not been made public. . Uoconflrmed reporta hive idenUned . yoUnc J,tary aa the seller of nicords In a poycjledellc !hop and nave lndieateif . that be had resumed cirC\llaUon among W~tand 'Drive clrclea "'lllch 1 hive i aTWlyL•~'ac~ Jilitl.. • " ·.. . . , . f. . ' Lorr Giving Up On . Ordinaiice · 8anning Ca.nines By BARBARA KREIBICB OI tM 0.llY "lllH lllff ' . . 'A prOposed ordinance thst would have bp.ntied all dbgs, lei!hed or unleashed , rrom.~bllcj>arli:s and ~acheS in Laguna Beach ls "dead, st least for the ti.me being,". Its author, 'Council.m~n Ed)¥t.td Lor'r~ aald .Thur~~y. 1 . . The.City Coq.neil has schedul~ a ~tudy session OJI animal control problems AUJ. 4:. but· Lorr · Sf.id he ' 4oe1n't' •plan· to bring 1 up . tht controversial or~inance again. · · '"lt'1 been 'stUdied · tufficlently and there 's nathing 'more to talk about," the 'councilman sakl . ' · The studf session will consider hiring an animal ·control officer fot the city, as proposed in Mayor ruchard Gol~berg's seven-pOlnt · progri~. and •also will discuSs.the SPCA's.request for aditional fees under its co0tr1~t with the city. • 11fe ·SPCA ·hall ·~ 11a'ndllrig:' the Art Colony's anima\ antrOI problems for . a fee aPP'fOxtdiatina the annual ri\fenue from dog,'llcen~s'. 1'1is Was ~;099 last:1 y'ear and Is tentatively hudge~ as a $7,000 Item ·for 'the Comm& yiar. . Because of increased operating cosb. the SPCA Is seeking a $5,000 boost in Its contract fee. This would bring the 1nnual payment up to $12.000 whic}l. some · ooun~lmlcn feel, eeuld. t.;t(V be > """t on blrlq a city animal control officer ' and ~ Vidifl& ·him · with. a tl)Jck ..... .., . I ... • I Cily. M1n•1•r Jail)" D. Wbe~too Jtleo hi'• prepar~ a rlpol'I Ob ltis )rive1t111uon 1 or·pOsafble etr~.frCrn icountY arr1ma1 · c:ontrol orricer1. but 'be has ~indtcated : to the ·council thlt an..arrangement with the coulity prob•bly . wou.ld not,' i:lrovld~ . niuch better '14!rvlce tht11n the · edst1n1 alreement with tKe 'SPCA'. • Lorr'• !>fOi>oHd : "°I' ordlnanc< was • the •ubject ·.of len&thy and 11uted (Sfo ~ •. ~. It : ,. , \ be turned over to him and his "tampf/' . The prosecutor u.kl Manson . became lmpaUent when the black revalutipn did, n~ ~gin a~· prde~ his fol~wers to carry out the massacres at tlie. Sharon Tate and ·Leno L:aBianca homes ' in, 1n attempt to ignite the w'hlterblack 11btood bath." j • Manson's attorney, IrVincKanarek, a~ temptec.! re~atedly to. ha1t tht pro- secution's opening remarks on erounds that It was Improper, bUt Superior <;Odrt Judp Charles H. Older oVerruled blm. The three cO-defe'ndants In oourt, Susan , Atkins, Leslie Van Houten a'nd PatrlCia Krenwinkel, were asked ·after the' murders whether they felt any remorse, and they told Man10n ~that they -dla not. BugU01l 11kl. . The dlslrlel attomey pk:luttd Manson · as a ''vagabond, a wanderln1 gul~ · a kU!er• who 'm11querlded1 beb,lnd· the imaae « a hJpplt... · .Ceut ' "Wudler The sunslilne ,.ill stay ha;y along the Orrinl'!· CoUI Ujls'Weeleod b\Jt I temperatµrea w~ tie in the 78 to • de-eatqory. Nii)!t ud ,.r!y mo<nina low cloudl and fog 1 too. • < INSIDE TODAY Todau'• -WEEKENDER d•· votes ·a special paae to· travel 0-rid recrtoticm. Though thl 1Ub- jecta have bt1n covtrtd *" t.li1 WEEKENDER before, no to ~ou'U find 1nc>r•: , The .IJl<~f I matmai it o• P•v• 21 of •~• WEEfCENDflf·. ' •• :. : ' I " :::=.; t •I ' ;, :::'~? ' <'• C ........ U. I 1 \ • I l •M C.in I tr , I,.,.. ,..... II c.~ 11 ...,.. ' i..-. ..... ..... ,,....~._,. a ............. , ........... a.,........ ,... ,......, ~ ,.:...... If..... I ---" ............... lt•ll =~ 11 .... ,.... .. .~rri.1ie9 L.lterll•• I W1•a II ..... -- • r , ( > ---... ... . --. - 2 'DAIL V l>ILOT SC ' . .... , Jut/ 24, 1970 -· • Atl~be •Rd Critique -1- Nixon Reveals -. Cafilp-µs Report WASlllNGTON (UPI) -Presidents tartly-are given blunt, aitical lectures in public by their own advisers. But two men serving Pres!~ Nixon have told him be better start listening lo and'1,alldnc with atodents, blacu and dtaselilen 11t lbe country ls In bll lrou. tile. • . ' . Suc:i advice coming from the partisan oppoi)tion or given by political intimates in the Privacy of the oval office would be no 1>urprise •. But Nixon Cot UU.-word !roiD tw eclocaton be cbole to .advise him ·oo youth and· campua 1111ttsl, and the ·Praident blmsell cbole lo lnake 1t••· respect 1n the world are both hampered by dlwnt at home." "Studente, black• and others who are disillusioned simply must feeJ that .their President .has sincerely listened to them, listened Wt th. an eir willing to learn from them," they said on July 18. "Some realist might well ask whether the students, faculties, blacks and the others warrant all this energy and emphasis. They do," the same memo aaid. "Time and again in the world's histoi)'., ideas bave prevailed over other lonm of power, from the teachings of Jesus throua:b those of Tom Paine and Karl Marx to those of AdoU HiUer. Intellectual power is at work ln new ways in the United States." • I UPIT ......... l Woo«Jland l Cleanup -' Drive .Open Rostdenll ~ u.. >Llsuna'• Woodland Drive community awakened to the aound of a skip loader today as city employes and area "°pie gathered together to clean up lbe !'llJYO• neighborhood. Begthniog 8t ~f30 o'clock ~~ morning, three city workers, a aklp loader, and the first of qree large trucks arrived on Victory Wp.Ik to begin removal of' large pil'.es cij.rubblsh which havn been steadily buildi6g since last spring. By 10:30 a .. m. sir loads of scrap wood, leaves, wire, and old furniture had beeD removed from an area between Roosevelt Lane and Victory Walk, two side roads ofl Woodland Drive. . The. .white Houae releued the recom-mebdatlom: · of Alesandtr H e a r d , chaliclllor of Vanderbilt Univemlty, and J.,.. .Cbeek, president of Howard U$ersity, Thura<jay, 11 ·also took 1be lllllllUal ,llep of making public lbe le~ of private ,nemoranda sub~d to Nix~ on by Heard and Che!!k during the two-month period that followed the Cam· bodian invasion and the subsequent cam~ pua ~rOtests. The toemotl released by the Whlte House were edited to delete a number of specific recommendations. In hia state.. men& the V anderbllt chancellor &aid the detailed propOsals were kept private because disclosure might handicap car· [Ying them out. PRESIDENT NIXON AND FAMILY LEAVE NATION'S CAPITAL FOR POINTS WEST Andy Wing, a local arUst .who lives on Victory Walk said that he hopes to see ten loads come out o( the ·i.rea by this afternoon, He noted that city crews will again return to finish the clean-up campaign next week. 'I1te .memos gave the views of Niion11 ad~. in the wonts of the late Vi& Presldebt .John Gp.mer, 0 witb the 'bark off.", ' ~ · ''We:do .not bellett th&&, our natlonll goverpierit really underitancbi ~ ~ natiorial crllis confronts us/' they Wrote on JuDt 19. "'Ille Youni may be trying lo tell us U\i.ngs we ought to bear," they said on July i. "You should have the chanol lo ,evaluate 'llrsl.i.and lbe•,Wwni!Jont of those wbo'reach dilferenf <OnCIUalo .. from yours about Southeast Asia." "The views of youth and the trends they· represent have grave political and 8<lcial cooaequences,'" they said in the same memo. j'EffecUve e1ecution of foreign policy and maintenance of One recommendation Wal , specific: That Nixon name a top White House st.aft ~member to ketp open lines of coinnnmications with the.colleges. It alto was carried out: p'restdenttal counsellor Rotiert Finch got the Job and began it by answering reporters'· quesUODS • about the H~ report. Asked for ..Nixon's reaction to the recommendations, Finch said, 0 1 think he feel! they are tremendously helpful." Asked what would be done with the re- port, he replied, "We will now assess these recommendations.'' Finch also called attention to the unUSJal diaclOIUNI of the Heard-Cheek memoo, saying the fad that NI.ton felt they lhould be releued 1mderllnecl his CXlllCtll1I. From P011~ 1 NIXON ... busy for a week tinkering witll the elaborate communications setup for staff and press. At the San Clemente Inn, not far from Mr. Nixon's western White House, the staff is also busUing. Owner Paul Presley said Presidential staff pretty well domlnatea his 71).room hostelry dur· tng Mr. Nison's stays. 'lllese Include Secret Service, llaff and State Conservation Bill communications espertJ. Presley also -maintains a well equlpped-prea room. II becom., lbe nerve center when the prm II Invited down to San Clemente lo Walch the President In adloo. 'illey return lo the Inn to begin filing ·llori .. from there. Killed By Senate Group Mr. Nil.on ii to arrive It El Toro M¢n& CorPo Air Station aboard Air !tbm OM lonllbt liter a buoy day. SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A con- eervation bill setting up a state com- miaiOn to control development &Jong CaWorn.la'1 coast wu killed by a Senate oommittee 11wnday night after fl ran Into atilt opposiUon from utility com-• -• JO' -. Legls1otton calllnC· for coastline con-trols l'W<>lill . delay pending and future lopments, 1114 •-"liel>linl. F: Jili1:U Jr., · prloldtnl ·• ~~· ~/,! of the. Paclflc. Gaas .. 4nd .E 'e C.O., told the Senate ~e.ntal organtza.. lian commi~. He said Jt would put· off the construction of coastal power plants. The panel took the bill by Sen. Jolut A. Nejedly .(R-Wajilut Creek), under 1111>- mlssion ~n a voice Vote. Nejed!J's measure would have set up a JS.member state .commission to draw up a master plan regula_tlng: the coast QP to five miles lnland. It would al!o have divided the coast into five districts, each one controlled by a subcommission. It would have required builders along the coast to apply for permits from the subcommisslons, with appeal to the state copuill!sion permissible. Nejedly told the committee that the ''lack of coordinaUon" in planning by locai governments hlil resulted. in "chaos."- A spokesman for the California Coastal Alliance said "local government has not done an adequate job of managing the coast." The League of California Cities and the county supervisors association also opposed the bill. Howard P. Allen, vice president of the Southern California Edison CO., saJd the blll "could result in power shortages DAILY PILOT _ ..... "--~ ... di ........ ,.., c........ s..cr. ..... bAANGE toAST li'U!LISMIHG COMPANY • loffrt N. WeM '\ Prt1lllMI •1111 Publllhw J.1\ l. Cwrley , Viet ,,.1:-I tM 0-11 Mlnffft ' • ''\ 1\01111• Kee•il ..... ' .. 'T\OM•• A. M1r,hlno M-91.,g EGi!Or li'htr4 P'. Nell ""'" ~ C-ty &imw o ..... He will Oy ,flnt lo North Dakota in tb!a otate lour lo oeven years from aod Utah. Nearly ball lbe NI.ton cabinet today." and at least two domestic counselors He tesuned that five or ·llx miles were to accompany him to a meeUng of Calllomls'• cout could accommodate with govemon of lbe Great Plalna statu the planta needed 1n the next 10 or at Fargo, N.D. 15 yean. He II lo meet with MCl'lllOD church •HM~:'lf'.itr otatement 1allbJll!'l'pl •.: 1eo<1en at Salt Lake City • .,.. • vialt the 1tate'1 1,11'12 Dillea of coutliDi, 411 a rodeo that ts pert of tile analftrnry mllea ... publlcty ......i. of discovery ·~ yean ... of lbe Salt "Some age mun be ellablilhed ·LaI<• .,.. b7 Mormon 1 .. dej. . ~ Jll/.I J:'.i""' 111.1 l~ • Dl:tdi "°""' ilivel!IP I-~~ I --Cll• i li.t ~~ dem (f)/Jf lo 9'lt. l.ne Clt1 •fo · ~ wmaklr aald. coincide with the Prealdentlal viait 'but . ft Is not known lo wbat d..,.. thls From Pq9' 1 ANTHEM ••• at;)them ••• " they were told befarehand, ~rwise many listeners couldn't un· derstand the weird, caterwauling tune. "We, as directors, had no idea what they were going to do,'' aaid President Marks, adding that one angry complainer accused him personally at the fair of being unpatriotic. "I told him 1 was patriotic long before he was born," observed Marks. "I was getting a little mad myself." Fairgrounds M8nager Alfred Lutjeans said the group was booked by Gordon Wheatley, special events clrector, who was gi9.en a tongue-lashing although. he was unaware of what they were plannme either. "It happened without my knowledge and I only beard about it second-hand," Wheatley said today. He said he couldn't identify the band without checking files kept elsewhere. Director Tom Rogers said he heard the playing of what purported to be the National Anthem and was personally offended as well as feeling the Fair Board itself was cast in a bad llgbt. "It was disgraceful," said Rogers. "It was atonal, obnoxious and un- me1odlc/' he contlnued. "We should never have people like that on the fairgrounds." Director , Rogers ' said the rendllloo wasn't even instrumental but done with electronic equipment manipulated by a performer he accused of malice in distorting the nalion'a most inspiring music, · _ Acting on Rogers' mot.ion. the board unanJmously passed a resolution to fonnally deplore the rock version presented and to take deps to see that it never happens again. Ori.e: method mentioned was requiring each musical grou-p to submit its pro- gram beforehand and order any that depart from it to cease immediately and leave the stand. From POffe J ARNOLD ••• that Orange County wt.mg methods "are adt<duled alon1 a path which 11 not . -in the direction of c-o m p u t • r 1 z e d recordlni ahd dota ~: "This lndlcatts a les.ser ·tnvotV!ment In these areas and Jt Is my impression that I will be le$$ exposed to this program_ which is an area t am de&ply Involved tn and tn favor ol,11 said Amold'a letter to St Jolm. might Interrupt lbe vialt. SUFFERS SEIZURE Fiims' Mary Astor Star Mary Astor Suffers Massive ( Heart Seizure Former screen star Mary Astor, 63, is in ''improving and fair'' conclitlon today at Huntington Intercommunlty Hospital after suffering a severe heart attack'Wednesday night. The auburn-haired actress-authoress ls resting in the hospital's intensive care unil Medical spokesmen could not say when she would be released. A Fountain Valley resident since she moved from her Malibu home In 1966, Miss Astor had recently occupied beraelf with the wr!Ung of novels. She has penned "My Story," "Goodbye Darling, Be Happy," "TM Image of Kate" end 1"J,"he Incredible Charlie Carewe.'' The Acidemy Award·wiMing actress, born in Illinois, retired from actlng after 45 years ln the entertainment buslneu. Miss Astor's condition is being closely watched by a son who Uves In Fountain Valley and a daughter who makes her home in Huntington Beach. They are employed by a local 1tmpace IJrm. Clemente Empla~es See First Pay Hike ·Dollars 'The five-percent average raise awarded recently to San Clemente city employes took the form of dollars today in employes' paychecks. The raises, along with new uniform allowa11ces for some public safety employes and standby time, were authorized by city counci1men last month ~they approved the city budget. For the police personnel mtd many other city employes the inceases were above the five percent. Under a scale set by the council the Increases rtaebed to about 7.5 percent In oome job categories. Car Runs A.muck In Laguna Yard ORe aspect of the employe pay picfure however still remains unresolved -the issue of an improved retirement pl*n for public safety employes. The existing city-sponsored retirement plan is still in effect while bids are beink sOught from other insurance com· pani~ for a plan reSembling a state system prefe1Ted by the employes. A decision thi s fall is expected on a revisiOI. to the retirement system. No comparative costs have been detailed. The erDp16yes have pressed for ap- proval of the state-sponsored Public Safe- ty Employe Retirement System used by most police agencies in California. From P011e 1 DOGS ••• It was a case ol a litUe runaway . . that t t · discussion at a June 17 counc1l meeting, ep runruq. . at ~ time i1 was tabled, along with l..aguna'.i.Bea<.t Poll<; are see~ to ; othef protested. "urgency" ordinances. ldenUfy a lmall fonlga ear that ~ed "When an ordinance is tabled, it means ~ugh a front yard on Temple. Hills that it's dead until it's brought up again," Drive Thursday evening, demolishing a Lorr said "and I have no plans to 1natlbo1, trees ~ J>\anll' · I brint . it j,p, •l 'Jeaat at this study Fred Marchind, io85 Temple :Bills ~ sessfOO." Drive, told PQllee he beard tires skidding At the last council meeting, U>rr did and looked out to see the vehicle, ap. request revival of two Cl( the tabled pareJltly out of control on the steep urgency ordinances, one ban n Ing curve, cut a swath through the property motorcycle riding on private property at 2098 Temple Hills Drive, then disap-without written permission of the owner, pear down the hlll u the driver appeared another making "it illegal for a person to rtgaia control The driver did not under 18 to occUpy a hotel room unless return. accom~ied by an adult guardian. Summer SeveraJ of ~ residents joined in to. help as ·the morning's work ~progreased. Joseph Sweany, public works director, and City Councifrrian Charlton Boyd were a15o ,on band for the clean up ~ampaign. Wing said )baj an agreem!ft\ is beipg reached betw~ WOodland and the ~ to have a trucktcome to tbe •area once a month to remove trash. Workers, having compJeted clean .up of much of the Jand, are contemplating razing a house ~di:~.lroyfd by fire two months ago. Tit'e burned-out shell lies on the edge of the now-clean lot. A similar cl~up dri;ve was conducted this spring, and btought 27 loads of trash out of the Woodland area. but stopped when manpower wasn't available in the area. Since that time, rubbish piles have been ~ing in the area. Wing said he was· pleased ttlat the city brought a skip-loader this time, noting that a crew of men could barely complete three loads a day, whereas the tractor can easily do ten. Mrs. Mcintosh Services Set Mary F. Mcintosh, a long-time resident of Laguna Beach, died Tuesday in South coast Community Hospital. She was 81. Memorial services will be held for Mrs. Mcln1osh Monday at l .. p:m. in Pacific View Chapel at Pacific Vle\Y • Memorial Park; Mrs. ·Mclnlosj> ls survived by a IOD, Frank; a silt.fr, Mrs. ·l,!idge Smith; two granddau,bters and lour great.: grandchildren. _i Mrs. Mclntcrh lived in ~e countr for 36 years 11nd was a resident of California for ~5 ye8.rs. The fa:muy sug· gesls that tribttes be made in the form~ of contributio to any charity. : 15°/o OFF ON ALL HENREDON UPHOLSTERY INCLUDING SPECIAL: ORDERS ~tJ Clioose from many styles of sofaf end choirs; You con special orde~ now. Great sitting in this loose beck chair. Great price tool pillow. ~luid lines, marvelous comfort, II good, two ere better. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE 7ed11111 6'· INTERIORS LAGUNA BEACH one NEWPORT BEACH 1727 Waskllff Or., 642-2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 ... ?rofltalonal Interior Daslgnln Avallablt-AID--NSID 345 North Co11t Hwy. 494-6551 OPEN f'IDAY 'TIL 9 n ... t.n ,,_ ~-., a.,.... c • ..; 140.tZ61 .,.._ .. • Ye Ft a1'y the Mas 1tay to a It migl lam• - Or! ohoot gpeel ocapt 2 Pri ~Chi rejcll resig: ty· pt E. Si as "i kind l\UI Oran, tlis i cedur were An< befor• he d 1yste1 the " jecte< Clerk Arn wbal portu1 tjes." It i portu1 Count is re aim°' Oran1 debac Arn l 1 sin IC< fig :is- 1 1hc 1tl5 ... ~ Ap Llgur •.nd Wood I cllma. Thurs Wheat Boy mllle< arlaln, barui arran1 Ounn, Amer! lo att pol or 1Puri be lo munlc hippie of the Thu • Laguna Beaeh ~ : . N.Y. Steek• .* .. YOL. 63, NO. 176, 4 SECTIONS, # PAGES •. 0RAN6E COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • . . • 1 Laguna Festival Would 'Love' Nixon View.ing By RICHARD P. NALL OI ""' DtlW ,1191 Staff Feslival of Arts officials aren't making ~y book that President Nixon will see t.he Laguna Beach Pageant of the Masters during })is IO-day San Clemente &tay that begins tonight but they'd Jove to accommodate,hlm. It looked last year like the President ty1igfit view the •iiving pictures" in which famed art work! of the ages are recreated with living models and unique technical expertise. The Secret ~rvice arrived at Irvine. Bowl last year to case the place and give instructions to Festival ol!icials ln the event the President should arrive. After all, Mr. Nlron is attending a baseball game. at Angel Stadium Sunday along with 'thousands of other fellow Americans, so why not a night-time performance in a 2,500 -seat am· phitheater? • ace Foulup Scapegoat"! • County's Voting Expert Resigns Orange County's voting syslems trouble Mooter has resigned amid mounting 11peculation that he has become the 11Capegoat for driicencies in the June 2 POmary Election. ·Chief· Elections Clerk Edward Arnold rejctl any sui:h construcUon on his resignaf.ion ,thi1 11Jeek from the tey coun- ty· J>9$1. So does county clerk William E. St John who lauded Arnold ThuradJy as "one of the finest !peclalists or his kind in Calilornla." aUt Arnold's departure from the Orange County ~e comes shortly after his public comment thit electidf:I pro. cedures directly supervised by St John were "taking the wrong path." And it is known that his testimony before. an Assembly subcommltt.ee when he defended Oringe County's voUng aystem but apparently failed to defend the "human element" controlling It sub- jected him to criticism within the County Clerk's Office. Arnold, 36, was out today exploring what were described as ''job op- portunities with other California coun· lies." It is believed that one or those op- portunities may exist within Los Angeles County where County Recorder Ray Lee i.s resigning in the wake of a furor almost identical to that which wracked Orange County after the June 2 voting debacle . Arnold's resignation became effective COUNTY GAl1'iS 705,044 PEOPLE Th~ population of orange County 1bnost doubled durh1g the 1960s, according to preliminary census figures released today in San Fran· :i.sco. The figures, iubject to change, ihowed that the county gained 105,0« reskfents for a total popula· lion of 1,461,969. It WU the largest population gain of any county in the state. this week shortly after St John decided to decentralize Orange County 's voting system in the Nov. 3 General Election. Arnold has stated that he does not approve of a program which will call for vote counting at five different loca· lions in the county. AJDOld laid ltl hil 'leUer of rasignatibn (See ARNOLD, Po1e 'I ) Rock A ntherii Brings Woe To Fair Board By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of , ... Dlll/y 1"1 .. 1 ll•tt A rock rendition of the Star Spangled Banner has infuriated a San Clemente Bapti~t minister and other Orange Coun- ty Fair visitors, leading the fairgrounds' management board to forbid any repeat of such melodic mutilation. Nobody knew about the number played last SattJrday, but they heard the repercussions afterward and a g a I n Thursday night, when the 32nd District Agricultural Association convened. .The young bandsmen were performing without pay and fairground s officia ls were unable to identify the group playing about 1:30 p.m. by name or home city today. They were also ordered off the band· stand immediately following the elec· tronically amplified version of the na- tional anthem. The Rev. R. D. Oliver, of 207 Via Secorro, San Clemente, wrote a letter addressed to Fair Board President Cecil J. Marks demanding an explanation of why they were allowed to play. _, He charged it is a,known fact that such musical· groups are irresponsible and said their version of the National Anthem was an insult to America and the county fair. ''Ladies and Genllemen, our nati:>nal !See ANTHEM, Pa1e %1 • 'Ilt• Secret Smlioe, it ....,., II I lltlle edgy about seeurity involving the brushy hillsides ol tbe -natural 1m- phitbeater. They are dark eieept when some hillside tableau of figures Ls 11- lwnlnated. Although Festival officials wert told last year they , would have only about 15 minutes notice in advance of the passible Presidential arrival, they were sure one day that he was coming. A television network crew arrived dur- • Ing tbe day lo film lbe grounds ond cllmb around on top ol tbe lllp to fllfn Irvine Bowl. The film footagt was to hive been edited in around feotqe of his expected arrival thlt -nlcht. However, the network had a bum steer, Mr. Niion didn't show. Fe1liv1l publicist Sally Reeve said she had no oontad from anyone UllJ year aboot the President being 1 potenUal llJesi. She did note, however, that t1ilil year'1 l .ll • • . . Adventure in Viewing ' ... " ' show Is speclil, a cOmmJnd·ptrformance with the best wbrks from the pist to celebt&te the 35th anniversary or the art spectacular, · "Obviow:l,y, we 'd be greatly hqnored (\00 love to have· him hert, piartieulairly since It's our, 3Sth i.nnlverJll')'," llld Mrs. Reev~. . , 1 One thing b1 sure, a 1 good many of the preSs cOrp! that travel! with the Prts\d!nt will see the show, Their ad· Vance inan has already been after ! . . • , ' ' ,. • DAl\.Y P1LOT,.,... •·i ·~ ~- . ' Kerry Caldwell, 10, El Toro. takes tini• out !!'om his job as a soft drink salesrqan a t• Laguna Be~'s Art-A-Fair to look at another kind of. container. Kerry's im.agination was captured by work of R. Crall: Petersen, one of 8S exhibitors· a~ the Laguna aeeCh Fine Arts ASsoCi&tion's fourth1 innual a:bow. which rul!• through. Aug. 30 lat 346 N. Coe1t J«gh- way. • • Jud'ge Gives 'John Leary Second Probation Chance A Superior Cotitt judge has forgiven If not forgotten John Bush Leary's fa:ilure to work out his three year1 probalion In. a San Clemente haven for reform drug users and allowed the aon of Dr. Timothy Leary to resume hia: probation chores in San Francisco. Leary. 21 . is on his way to the Bay Ci!.y toda~ afler surrenderinc to attorney Marvin COoper and explaining to Judge Byron K. McMiiian just what Jed him to run out on the reform program set up by the Rev. Max Rapaport of the Oiurcb of San Clemente. Youn1 Leary and Cooper diJcussed the defendant'• problems with Judae McMiiian· in the privacy of the jurist's chambers: They· came out -to ·hear the judge wlt~a"\f the bmc:h warrant he issued for Leary's vrest a6d allow him to leave for San Francbco. Lorr . Giving , Vp On Ordinance.· Banning Canines py BARBARA KJ\EIBICU ot ltl<I DllllY ,l"llM l!ltf A ,,i-oposed ordin~nce thit would have banned all dogs, leashed or unleashed, . f~m pµbllc par~s and be~ehes bi Laguna B~acH 'Is "dead, at leasi fpr the . t4n-e being," it1 author, Cbuncllman Edward I.Orr, 's3ld Thursd!JY. · · The ¢ity Councii has sche<tuled a Study ussion on 'animal co~trol .problems 'Aug, .t, bu.t L(lrr said he.· dqesn't plan to bt:ing up the Controversial ordinance again. - Chief Won't Visit Canyon Leary, on hll last appearance in court, , expressed • stroni de!ire. to .enter J.he . health food busines.s in San Francisco and work up to the point· that he could finance blS 'own veaetarian enterprise. Leary drew the three-year probation · term follo~ln& his conviction: on chlrges of P.Qssesslon of marijuana and LSD. Dr. "Il'• been stUd.ied sufficiently aJ\(I there's· nothing more to talk about," the courlcllman said. 1 1 • The' study seuldn will ·consider hitln1 an animal Control officer for. ~e city, ·~ proROse<\ In Mayor Richard Goldberg's seven-polnt· program', and. ialso will dlscuSs the SPCA-'is rtqueat for adltional fees under its ~trlct with th& city. Manager Orders Huck to Avoid W oodwnd Meetings A proposed informal meeting between Laguna Be.ach Police Chief Kenneth Huck and residents oC the controversial Woodland Drive area, set up by Coun- cilman Charlton Boyd, was cancelled Thursday by City Manager James D. Wbeaton- Boyd, whose Human Relations Com· mltfee has been looking into friction arising from alleged city and police banasment in the canyon area, had arr1njed, along with Mrs. Tbotnasina Gunn, Laguna Beach chairman of the American Civil Liberties Union, for Hn~k td attend one of the outdoor "feasts" put on by Woodland resldenta. Purpose of the visit, Boyd aaid, would tie to start narrowing the "serious com- munications gap" that eJ.ists between hippie.type Canyon dwellers and the rest DI the community. Thundoy o/tUnoon, won! cam• lb1t Huck had been ordered not to go through with the meeting. Wheaton said today that he Issued the order. "I told h1m nol to go," lald the city manager, "because It was a 11et up deal arranged on very &.bort notice ·by one couociln\8.D and an ACLU representative. "1 don't like .-the' idea of any cilj council making an a~nlment for any departmenl head, !hen telllnc him about it later. "In this case I felt Huck'• visit might jeopardize the enforcement ability of his department. By hl1 very presence, it might tend to Indicate that the policy of the City Council has changed, when it had not changed In any way." Rumors that Mayor Richard Goldberg had played a part In cancellln& the Vlllt were denied by the moyor. • "I didn't tell him not to go," said Goldberg. "I feel very strongly that Councilmen have no business issuing iMtruct.Jons to department heads . I wouldn't have told him either to go or not to go. This ia: not the province oC the City Councll ; it is Strictly up to the. cily manager-lo~ de"1t· ment •head! and 5bould be kept that 'way." Boyd tlid he was "very diaapp0l;l:" about a ~cancellation of the pro d vl<. We are faced with a very aer1Pms commwUcaUons gap," he said, "and I lei It can only be bridged by person-to- penon cont.act, which was the only intent here." Tension In the WoodJaod Drive aru has been mounting since the city o~ed a housing Inspection o{ 1nclonl d~np In the area and lllS. the readlt ot a confrontation between poUct.. and rt1ldenta on July 4. . . . . ' . . Leary, 50, his wife, Rbsemary, 35, and Jcihn were'bOoked Dec. 28, 1968 In Ligiliia ~ach after officers found ~gs ;,in.· the family's &tation ·wagon. Dr. Leary la today ser.ving a one · to 10 year term In Los PadreJ Men's CoJooy in San ,Luis Obispq ·and Is said to be a cheerful inhabitant ,or ,the g~iatrlcs. waid ln .that facility. John's ~' ls .-lr,ee-on-\llil' pendibg ·a bWing.of her 1pj>eal against a sini\onlb Oflnge CountyJ1IJ.tenn.· • · ' , Youn& Lury ·vanlJHed1from·tht lltv. · • Rapliport't 'Ortega • ~IY -hldoiway 11iortly alte~ Judge McMjilan. Weed ' to hl1 enrollment aa 1 r<iO"Jlecf drug user: His icttvlUts 'between enrollment and 1ppwin1 •c•ln belor~ Juda• ' McMillan have not boon made public. Oocionllnnld nporta hlove ldenutled .youfta Leary u U>e c.eill~r of. records ln, 1 PIY•M<l•lJc ahq> llld have indlc1lecf • thll ho .bad l'ftllmed. clrcu!alion a®ng :w.wj!ind Drlv1 clrclao which hava , alWIYI. «ttrii!'tld bla. .. . •· The SPcA: has been haftdllng 1the Art Colony's animal, eonln>I problems for a fee approxinlating the annual l'fl\lenue. from dpg .Jlcens4!s.r ThJ111 w'as $5,000 ll1t ytar and Is tentatively budgeted · u a 17 .000 Item for the c0m'.m1 year. ' Because of increased operating coets, the SPCA 11 seekin& a $$,000 boost in Ill contrtctr!ee, This woufd briAg the laftmial· payment up to 112,000 whkh. tome ..councimlea teeJ; c»111d ,btJter be .,..t~ ... 1 lllrinr a clty 'animal control olllctr 'and pro-· vkiing him with a tiuck4. ·• • ... , City Manager Jatnea D. Whel~ ,1ao ~· prepared a report on hl1 IOT011if1ijon · of poSllble slrvlcet from county 111lm1I control orficerl, but be has lndic,1ted to' the council lhlt en 1rran1ement wWa the county probably would not provide . mµch betler o<rvlce tberi lbfl esi.11"1 agreement wit)! the SPOA.' Lorr'1 propo.!l!tf ·dot: ordinance w111 the su~Jeot or lenclhy •net hutecf IS.e DOGI, Pip I) • I -·- . ticket.a, Mrs. Reeves said. , The press :e PreSI Secretary Ronald Ziegler and s f stay at Laguna'• Surf and Sa~o I .. It bo<ooies somelblnC of a pre nerve ctnter for the mtlon while Ml:_; f ii:on is'in San Clemente\ . Owoer )ferrill Johrulon uid the press and . 'ataff will take over lbout 70 of his 173 rooms this time. "It keeps everybody pretty busy,"·he said. Telephone company ~crews · have bee'n (See NIXON, Pqe 1) State Says . 'Bloodbath' Was Intent LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Th• stat< chargt.d today that Charles Manson hoped to touch oll a Negro-whit< "bklocl- bath" in the United Stites by making it appear that blacks had committed I.he Tate·LaBianca murders. Dep. Dist ·Attorney Vincent Bu5Uosl. openl6g the prpsecuUon's cate against MansOn and three yoUng 'wom.en co-dere~: ootllned for the jury a motrve wh!P.1' be said' wu "os blzlrro aa tbe sfa)'tl'{l:s thedi.setves... 1 Manson, wbo had carved a a~all "X'' ..:.r a(>parently wtth lils Bnil:HnaU -on his forel(ead, stared grimly 1t tJ!.e' pro- ...Utor, the three girls whlliier«I ..,,... and ..e...n1n1 ·g!Q1ed .. · !ilitlf(EI said lbt'3,1-year,ol.d'Ma"'°!' had a ''tp&llion fof" violent de at~ and a·batred ot tbe establishment." ' :aut he said M8:nson · also had ' an obsession· with the sorig "Helter Skelter," syng .by the British group, the Beatles. ,BugliOsi said Manson Interpreted the words of the song to mean the "J,lack mai:i . rising .up · ag'ainst the 1fhlte dtablishment" and the destruction of the entire white race except those who eScaped "heJter skelter" -meaning ·the ~1anson family who meant to survive bY fieein.11; to the desert. fie said Manson believed black people would find it trripoelble to go\tern and ttjat tbe reins of J?Ower would then be turned ov.er to him and his Hfamijy." ,The prosecutor sajd Manson became Impatient when the. black revolution did not begin and ordered hls follower!! to carry out the massacres at the Sharon Tate ~d J.,eno LaBianca homes in an attempt. to ignite the whlte-:black 11blood , bath." Manson's attorney, Irving Kanarek, at· tempted rc:~atedly to . halt the pro- secution's opening remarks on grounds that it was imprOper, but Superior COurt Judge Charles H. Older overruled him. The three co-defelid8nts in court, Susan Atkins, Leslie Van Houten and Patricia Krenwinkel, were asked after the murders wtlether they felt any remorse , and they told Manson that they did not, Bugliosl said. 11le district attorney pictured Manson as a "vagabmd, a wandering guitarist, a killer who masqueraded behind the image of· &·hippie." • • Orange Coa1t ' Weatlaer The sunshine will atty hazy along the Oraiige Coas~ this weekend but temPf:lratlµ'es will be In the 78 lo 8* degree category. Night and early morn.in; ·iow Clouds and fog too. INSIDE TODA. Y Today's . WEEKENDER da· vote& 'a. 1ptcla.l page to travel dtUt' rtcr-ratfon. Though tAt 1u&- kcta Jta0e1 bsen cobert'cl 10 tM 'llEllCEND.ER ' 6'Jor<.-· n oio flOu'I! Jilld '!'Ort.' Th<• Jptc:jql material is on Pagt 21 of Che WEEKENDER: ' I • 1 I DAltTl'll.11T SC --r-.~~.-49111 • .;. . . . A~ .U C..UU,ue , ... . ./' ' Nixon Reveals Campus · Report WASllJNGTON (UPI) -Pttsidenta nroly .... st-·-. critical lectvres ht putilic by their own advlsen. But two men IUViDg President Nixon have told .him he better start Ust•ni.oi to w · taik1i1J wllb' --. blodrl one! dl-ltn or the COUlllry II In bl( 'trou- blo. .SUdli lldVloe C!Oming from the partisan oppoilUon or given by polltlcal inUmates lri UM privacy of the oval office would ~ no iurprist. But NIDn lot this word ltliin two educllon bo chooe to ad.tae him .... ,..nb and campus uiuat, one! tbia Preoldent blmle1I -to mu. lb pallllc::.--- 'Dlil' l9blte Ho .... ..i.-1 lbe recom- -of AlnaDdtr Heard. -ol.V-1.Ulllvenlty, and -Cheek, presldall of Howard l/nivmlly, "lllunday. II Ulo •took ·the --·ol maklnr public the tats olprlvatamemoranda~loNixon by Heard and Cbeet during lbe 1'0-month period that followed thfi cam. bodian invasion and the subsequenl cam- pos ~. :J"I; IDemos gave the views of Nimn.'1 adNln, in tbl wordi 9f the late Vice ~t JibJl Glrnor, "with'tbt blrk off "· · •lw. do ...i beUm tlat our oatlaul ..-i rully -lbet • mtfnn1I criall confronts us," they wrote cm June lt. . "The. yoomg may be bylng lo tell Us things w~ ought to hear," they said On J uly I . "You should have the chance th eval-fltal,llud lbe NIUlll~ of thooo wbo ream diffenot coDCIUlioM fi'Om yours al>CMlt Southeast Asia." '"lbe views of youth and the trends ~ r<-t bava arave pollllcal and ioci.al ~ti .., II.id tn .,. 11me memo. 0 Effeietlve' uecuUoa of. fwoliD policy and -cl respect in the world are both hampered by di~ at home." "Studenta:, blacU and others who are disillusioned simply must feel that their President hu sincerely listened to them, listened with an ear wi1llnl to learn from them," they l&id on July 16 •• HSome realist might well ask whether ·the students, faculties, blacb and the others wanant all this energy and emphasis. niey do," the 1ame memo said •. "Time and again in the world's hltlory, ldeu have prevailed over other forms ol. power, from the teachings of Jesua throul)l thole of Tom Paine and Karl Man to thote of Adoll Hitler. Intelleetual power it at wort lo new ways in the United States." Tbe memos releaeed by the White .House were edited to delete a number of apeclfic recommendaUcOJ. In bl1 state. meat lbe V aoderi>llt c!w><;ellor said lbe detailed prvposals were kept private because disclosure might handicap car- rying them out. OM recmunendaUon was specific: That Ni.Ion name a top Whitt House stall member lo keep open 1lnu of communlcaUon.s with the colleges. It allo WU carried out: praldentlaJ counsellor RDbert Finclt got the job and beiU it by answering reporters' quesUona about the Heard report. Asked for Nixon '• reaction to the recommendations, Finch said, "I think he feell they are tremeodously helpful.'' Asked what would be done with the re- portf be replied , "We. will now assess these recommendations." Finch abo called altatXloo lo th• un..W dlleloaurt al Iha Hean!-Cl>eek memoo, aaytnr Iha lad lbat Nlsoo felt they lhould ba -111clarllned hit - Staie Conservation Bill Killed By Senaw Group DAILY PILOT """""'"" " ........ .... Liii"• a..A ........ ,...., C-...... S. CFt 111c ' Oll.ANGI COAST fl'UflL1$HIHG COM .. AN'f Rolt•rt N. W,114 ...... ldfol .... "'*'ltlllr 1 .. J••• a. e ... 1., Vb .... ~ .... C0-.1,..,.,.,. • ' ' • • I ' 111••• 1""11 -n.. •• A.,...,,,.,,.. Merwt*"ll ~-llw tu.ti.rel P. Hen ...,,. ONlllt c-ty .. "" ....... ANTHEM ••• llllthtm. • , " tbe1 Wll'I to&d bef(ftband, otherwill many liltenerl couldn't un· ·derstand the weird, caterwauling tune. "We, as diredors, had .no idea what they wm Colna to do," said Preaideol Markr, addln( that oilo &1111')' complainer aCCUled him peraooally at Iha fair of being unpatriotic. 111 told him I WU patriotic long before he was born," observed Marts. "[ wu geW., a llttle mad niyaell.'' Fairgrounds Manager Allred Lutjeaos said the lfOUP was booked by Gordon Wheatle,Yr tpeclal eveutl dfrector, who was given a tongue-lashing although he wu unaware of whit they were planninl either. "It happened without my knowledge and I oo.ly beard about It aecond-hand," Wheatley said today. He said ho couldn't Identify Iha band without checking filet kept ellewbere, Director Tom Roten said he beard Ibo playing of what purpcrted to bo lbe NaUooal Anthem and WU penonally offended as well as feellnc thl Fair Board itsell was cast In a bad llibL "It was dlacraceful/' aald Roger11. "It was atonal, obnodoua and un- melod!c," he conttnued. ''W• should never have people llke that on the rairgrounds." Dlreclor Rogen 1ald thtl nndJUoo wasn't even Instrumental but dont with electronic equipment manioulated by 1 performer he accuMld ol malice tn di.ltorUna the naUon'a molt Jnlpirina: mu1tc. Ad!ng oo Rolen' motion, lbe board unanimously paaaed 1 raoluUon to fonnally deplore the rock vertlon pmented and to take steps to 1ee that It never happens again. One melhod mentioned was requiring each musical lfOUP to 5ubmit Its pr~ gram beforehand and order any that depart from it to cease immtdlately and leave the stand. Fro• P .. e J ARNOLD •.• , that Orange County wtln& methods "are scheduled along a pith which Is not in~ dlrecUon of computerised recordlng aod.data proceulna. "'tllis Indicates 1 les.str Involvement In tbae 1rea1 and It ls my impres.tlon that I wltl be leu exposed t.o this ~,tarrl ·which is an area I am deeply tnyot~ed _Jn and tn favor of,'1 1aid Arnold's i.tt.r lo SI Jolin, Ul'I T..._.. Woodland Cleanup Drive Open Raldeota of the Laguna's Woodland Drive community awlbned to the IOW>d of a skip loader today as city employes and area people gathered together to clwi up the canyon DOlgbborbood. Beglmii!lc at 7:!0 o'clock thll mornillf, ·three city workers, a aklp loader, and the first of three tarp truck! arrived on Victory Walk to begin removal of large pilu ·of rubbish wblch bavn been &teadlly building slDce tut spring. By 10:30 a.m. s1x )oadl of. 1Crap wood, leaves, wire, and old furniture had beea removed from an area between Roosevelt Lane and Victory Wali:, two aide roads off Woodland Drive. · PRESIDENT NIXON AND FAMILY LEAVE NATION 'S CAPITAL FOR POINTS WEST Andy Wing, a Jocal artist who lives oo Victory Walk llld that he hopes to see ten loads come out of the area by this afternoon. He noted that city creWs Will again return to frnlsh the clean-up campaign next week. From Pqe l NIXON •.. SU,FlllS SEIZURE l'llmt' Mary Astor Star Mary Astor Suffers Massive He.art Seizure Fonner ICfMD 1tar Mary Aat.or, 63, ts in 111mprovina and fair" condition today at Huntington lotucommuolty Hospital after suffering a severe heart attack Wednesday nt1ht. The auburn·balred 1ctress-authoress l! resting in the hospital's Intensive care unit. Medical spokesmen could not aay when she wouJd be released. A Fountain Valley ttaldent &ince she moved from her Malibu home in 1"8, Miss Astor had re~Uy occupied heraelf with the writ.in& of novall. She hu penned "My Story," 11Gooclbye Darlin;:, Be Happy," "The Imap of Kate" and 11The Incrtdlble Charlie Carewe." The Academy Award·wlnnlng actress, born In Jll lnols, retlffil from acting after 4S years In the entertalnment bu!lnw. Miss Ast.or's cond!Uon Is beln1 clotely watched by 1 son Who llvu In rountaln Valley and a dauchter who male.ea her home ln Huntlniton Be1ch. They are employed by a local ....,paca firm. I Clemente Employes See First Pay Hike Dollars The five-percent average ra ise awarded recently to San Clemente city employes took the fC>rm of dollars today in employes' paycheck!. The ralsea, along with new uniform allowuce1 for some public safety employee: and 1tandby time, were autborized by city councilmen last month wheo Ibey approved the city bodgel, For the p>llce personnel ud many other city employea the lnceases were above the five percent. Under a tcale aet by the council the lncre1.1e1 .reached to about 7.5 percent In IOiDt job categories. Car Runs Amuck In Laguna Yard It wu a cue of a litUe runaway that kepl'runnlag. Laguna Beach police are &eeklnl: le idenUfy a 1m1ll forelp car that snla.ibea through a front yard on Temple Hills Drive Thll{lda>:__•)l"'~· demoµahl~ m1Utm, trees ..,.,p1ahlo. Fred Msrcband, 2fll5• Temp'f Drive, told pollCe be heard tires skidding and looked out to tee the vehicle, ap. pare.Uy out of control on the ateep curve, cut a swath throush the property at 20lll Temple H1lls D'Jve, then d!aap- pear down the hlll •1 the driver 1ppeared lo rerall 'l"'lrol The driver did not return. 0Ae aspecl of the employe pay picture however still remains unresolved -the issue of an improved retirement plan for public safety employes. The existing city·sponsored retirement plru1 is sUll in effect while bide are being 10ught from other lnlurance com· • panies for a plan resembling a state system preferred by the employes. A decision this fall is expected on a revision to the retirement system. No comparative costs have been detailed. The employe1 have pressed for ap- proval of the state-spe>1110red Public Safe- ty Employe Retirement System used by most police agencies Ul California. f'f'om PafJe J DOGS ••• discussion at a June 17 council meetlna:, a~1tUch time it was tabled, a1ong with other protested "urgency" ordinances. "When an ordinance is tabled, it means that it's dead until it's broua'ht up again," Lon said, "and I have no plans t.o brfug It up, at least at this study session ." At the last council meeting, Lorr did request reVival of two ol the t.lbled urgency ordinances, one. b a a n i n I motorcycle riding on private property without written permission of the owner, another making tt tlletal for a person under ta to occupy or hotel room miless accompanied by an adult guardian. Summer Several of_ the residents joioed in to help as the morning's 'WOl'k JM01rtlled. Joseph Sweany, public worb dir~. 1 and City CouocilmaD Charlton Boyd wore • · al!o on baod for the clean up campalp; Win( said that an agttem"'t is being , reached between Woodland and the .city 1 to have a truck ·come to the area cnce a month to remove trash. Workers, having completed clean up of much of the land, are contemplating razing a house .d.estroyed by fire two months ago. The bumed-OUt shell lies on the edge of the now-clean lot. A aimilar clean-up ck'ive was conducted this !jlrtog, one! broulbt '¥1 loada of trash out of the Woodland area, but stopped when manpower wasn't ava:ilable in the area. Sioce that time, rubbish pUes bave been cr-owltw la tbe area. Wing said he was pleased that the city brought a skip-loader this time, noting that a crew of men could barely complete three loads a day, wberea! the tractor can easily do ten. Mrs. Mcintosh Services Set Mary F. Mcintosh, a Iona-time resident of Laguna Beach, died Tuesday In South Cout Community H01Pital She WU 81. Memorial aervlcu will be held for Mrs. Mcintosh Monday at 1 p.m. il;t Padnc Vlew Chapel at Pacific View Memorial Parle. Mn Molntoah is aurvived by a SOD, Frank: I 11.ater, Mr1. Midge Smith; two granddaughters and four IJ'f:•t- grandchildren. ' Mrs. Mcintosh lived' in the county fOr 38 yeara and wu a· rUldent of CalUomla for 65 yeaia. ~.family mg .. gella that tributes. be made In the fonn of contribuUon1 to any clwity. 15°/ci OFF ON ALL HENREDON UPHOLSTERY INCLUDING SPECIA!; ORDERS ~*.-.• ChooH from many styl" of 1ofa• end chair1. You can special order now. Greet sitting in thi1 loose back ch•ir. Great price too! pillow. ~luid lin•1, marvelous comfort, u good, two ••• better. one DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXE~ -HERITAGE 7ed11111 NIWPORT BEACH 1727 Wtotcllff Dr., 642-2050 OPIN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS ?rofts1lon1I Interior 0.1l9n1r1 Avall1bl.-AID-NSID LAGUNA BEACH :145 North Co11t Hwy. 494-65!1 OPIN fRIDAY 'TIL 9 ,._ '"' .......... °'9fll c...., ..... ,,,, I , llh sp " 2: re .... ,ty' E. .. kil .I Oil hll CO!( w~ } .be{ he -•)'!! the j~ Cl• A w!U !>"" "" . It po/t Cou Is I •tin °'911 41: , • • .. IG Ii< po <I> A p llolW ~ Wood I dlm11 Thu ... Whell Boyo mittee arW.1 haraSI arran5 Gvnn, Ameri1 t6 attt put on Purp he<to i munle1 Mpele' of lbe '1'l1IU\ -. ' • • • Today91' F,IUJ .. ' ·.~San -Clemente Capistrano I EDltlON . . , ,. . . . " . .N.Y. Ste«*• • ~OL 63. NO. '176, 4 S!;CTJONS, # PAGES I ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA' ..,r • • • FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1970' ... .. ' ' • l • f .; '. TEN CENTS . . . Laguna Festival Would 'Love' NixOn Viewin,g .. By RICHARD P. NALL OI tM Oa1W PitM s .. H , ·F.lltiv.a! of Arts ofJicial~ aren1t making any bOok ·ihlt Pretident Nixon ·will see tne Laguna .Beach ·Pageant of the 14_aster1 durinc his 10-day San Clemente ~ ~t.belins t:ortight but they'd love tn~ac~OOate ,him. It looked Jut year like the President miJhJ view1the 1'~vtng pictures" Jn which fam~ art work.s of ~the ages are . " ace recreated with Uvlnc model! and unique technical expertise. The Secret Service arrived at' Irvine Bowl last year to case the place and give lnstructJons to Festival officials In the event the 'fresldent should arrive. After all, Mr. Nixon ii attending a baseball game at AngeJ Stadium Sunday along with thousands of other fellow Americans, so why not a night-Orne performance in a 2 , 5 O 0 • 1 e a t am- phitheater? · ' F,...~up Scapegoat? ,County's Voting • Expert Resigns . . Orange·County's voting syste ms trouble 11hooter has . resigned amid mounting speculation that he has become the &capegoat for deficencies in the June 2 Pflmary Election. Chief Elections Cleric Edward Arnold rejCtl any" ·such construction on his ·~ipat;io~-jhls week from the key coun- ,(¥ J105L io . does county cle.rk William E .. St Job.ii f.vho 'lauded_ Arnold Thur!l;lay a& .. ~,..or the'1ine.t -s(iedi1Ista ·of hi& kil)d' in calilornia." ,~ ~)d'1 'departure from the Orange ~ty 9Cftle come. ihortly after hiS' public .<?nJnent tbll election J>l'O- cedures dln!ctJY 1upervi~ by St John w~e ~·ta~g. the wrong .path ." : , ~' it is known that his teslirnony ,be!o[e an -A~bly subcommittee when he ',defended orange· County's voting • 1ystem ~t ,apparently failed to defend the "human element" controlling It slJ b- j~ ru~_ to criticism within the County Clerk's O{fice. ¥nold, 36, was out today exploring what' were, described as "job op- portuniti~ with other Callfornia coun- &lf!S." . It ls believed that one o( those op- poftuniiies may ·exist within Los Angeles County where County .Recordet...Ray, Lee jg resigning in the wake of a furor allhost. identical to that which wracked Ol'ange County after the June 2 votinR:-.. d'1Jacit. Arnold's resignation became effective COU.NTY GA.INS 705,044 PEOPLE The populaUon of Orange County almost doubled during. the 19606, 'according to preliminary census ficura; released today in San Fran- :ilcn. The fijures, .subject to change, mowed that the county gained 705,044 resklents for a total popula· Uon of t,4&1,969. Jt was the largest population 1ain ol any county In the state. this week shortly after St John decided to decentralize Orange Counly's voling system in the Nov. 3 General Eleetion. Arnold has stated that he does not· approve or a program which will caU for vote counting at five different loca- Hons in the county. .. Arnold said in his. letter of ttsi111ahon !See ARNOLD,. Pap I) I • ' ; . Rock A nthe1n Brings Woe To Fair Boarcl By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of 111t O..llJ PU•I $1111 A rock rendition of ~ Star Spangled Banner has infuriated a San Clemente Baptist minister and olher Orange Coun- ty Eair visitors, leading the fairgrounds' '!lanagement board to forbid any repeat or such melodic mutilation, Nobody knew about the number played last Saturday, but· they heard the repercussions afterward antt a g a i n Thursday night, when the 32nd District Agricultural Association convened. The young bandsmen were perfnnning without pay and fairgrounds officials were unable to identify the group playing about I :30 p.m. by name or home city today. They were also ordered off th!': band· stand immediately following the ele<:· tronically amplified version of the na· tional anthem . The Rev. R. D. Oliver, of 207 Via Secorro, San Clemente, wrote a lttter addressed to Fair Board President Cecil J. ftiarks demanding an e.xplanation or why they were allowed to play. He charged it is a known fact lhat such mUsical groups are irresponsible and said their version of the National Anthem was an insult to Anterica and the county fair. "Ladies and Genllemen, our national 1sft ANTHEM, Pace ZJ The ·Secret Service, it aeem1, b a liflle ed1Y 1bout security involving the bruaby bllllide.s ol. the natural am- phithtater. They art Urk except when some hillside tableau of figures ii U- lwnlnated. Although Festival officials were told last year they wou~d h;i".e only about 15 minutes notice In 1dvanct: of the poaible Pre1ldenti1l arrivi.l, they . were sure one day that he was coming. A televWon network crew arrived dur- ·-· ' Inc llie day to film the 1raundo and climb around on tOP of the ltqe to film Irvine Bowl. The film foota'e _wu to hive been edited in around tootace of his e.1pected arrival tlqt ~ ni1h_tl However, the.network had 1 bam ·steu, Mr. Nl.lon didn't lhow. r Feepval 1¢11cist ~ Reeve "1d ahe had no conUict from anyone thi1 year about the President bo!nJ a potential guest. sne did nole, however, that this year'•. show ls spec:lal, " CQl)unand pefformance wtth the' best 'works frofn ·the pa!t -to ~lebrat'e 'the 351h anttlVersary of the art· sj:lectacullr: ''ObVIOQsly, we'd be greatly honored and love. to have hiln here: parUctilarly 5ihce lt.'s our "th anruvessary," ·aaid Mrs. Reeve. · • One thlhg fs sure, a good many. o{ ttie preSB corpa that travels · with the President wi!J. !l!e the show. Their ad- vtnce: man has already bef.n. after ticket., Mn. Reeves said. ., , The pre&1 ir.nd R'rua Secretary RonaJd Ziegler ,arid staff 1tay at Laiuna'a ,SUd aQd Sand Hotel. It becomes somethlng of a pres,, nerve center for the nlltioo while Mr. Nixon is Jn San Clemente. Ow11tr Merrill Johnlon s1ld ·the _pre" and staff will ta~e over about 70 of his 173 l'Ol)ms . this Ume\ "It keepe everybody'pretty busy," he said .. 'I'elephone . company crews have been (See NIXON, Pqe I) :a· ·ae,? ~· 0 • . ·-... • • l I ; ' .. State Says 'Bloodbath' Was Intent • LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The atola charged today, that Charles M~ hoped to touch off a Negn>-whlle "'blooll- ba.th" in the United Sta.tea by m~ing lt appear that blacks .had committed the Tate·LaBianca murders. Dep. Dist.-Attorney1 Vincerit Ju&lioal, opening the prosecution's ·cue ~ Manson and three young women ~ defendant.I, ·outlined for the jury a motive wlUcK be ' 111d was ... ,s bizlrre: u the • sllyln&s 'ttteinselvn." • . 1 • ~ ' '· , Man.IOQ, who had carved 1 small ."X'' , 1 -·~ntly 1'Wittl 'l\i1 f\bpmlll ~ on , I hli 10rhad, ~ lf\nilj' at1:1bt 'pro. ~· The t\ine ' lltls ""1lpered --. . I Adveaiawe. in l'ie;ving Kerry Caldwell, 10, El Tt>i;,,"takJ 'Ume· ou t'.'11'\!m his job as-a soft d±ii1k 1a18mtan at!Laguna BUcl:f11 Art·A·Fair to look at anodaer. kind '.of container. Kerry's imagination was captured_ -lJy work of. R. . . Cnl'I Petersen,. one .ofl6.5·, eitHibitora at ·the· Laguna . S.Ch. Fine 'Arts Association 'iS. fourth .annuJl ·show, wbich'run••througb .Aug.!30 .at 346 ,N. Coalf Hi~h- way. · ' . Judge Gives John ~~y Second Probation Chance Lorr Giving Up On . 'Ordinance . Banning Cllnines A Superior Court judg.-has forgiven If not forgotten .John Bush Leary's failW'e lo work out hill three years probaUon ln 1 San Clemente haven for reform drug users and allowed th!'t aon of Dr. Timothy Leary to reaume hil probation chores In San Francisco. Leary. 21 . Is on his way to the Bay Ci!y k>day after surrender1ng to attorney Marvin ~per ar\d ex~lalnlng to Judge Byron K .. McMillan •just what led him to run out on the r~orm proaram •tel ' . . . . · . By BARllA.l\A KREml~H up by the Rev. Max Rapaport of lbe °' * 1>111Y ~1i.t '"" ChW'ch of San Clemente. A-prOpoSed · ordit11utc'e tha~ wotild have Young Leary ind Cooper discusaed banned all dogs, leashed ·or unlea,Jhed, ••-d t M t' probl "lh Jud frc)m pUbllc parks and beaches ln ·Laguna 1.1n: e e.~an 5 ems "'1 ge Beach• Is ""dead,· at lealt for the· time McMillan in the privacy of the jurist's belng," ils author,· Councilman EdWard cham.birs. They ~me. out to ~r the Urr, said Ttturiday. . . judge withdraw the bene,h warrant he The City Cooqcil ti,as scheduled a study-. issued for Leary's ".arregt and allow him 1essiprr on anbnal CQntrol problems Aug: to Juve for San Francisco. 4,: but LOri _said ht doesn't :plln to' Leary, ~ hia last appelrance in court, , brµi th tro st r ·d· · expr~ a' strpng d~lrt ~to _e~~the aga~. ~~ . · t : ~ !el" a , ~r ·'?a~ health food business ln San Francisco 'r'lt's· been.. studied sufficiently and to= and CJ!'OllOOlllly mlod. . · I said tlita>year-old Manson lwld 1 to~ for violent ~8th ind a liatred of ~the' establishment."·· ' ~ But he Sa.id Maiubn 1190 had lft obSessJon wllh t8e ,on; "Helter Skelter,•• 11.1n1 by the Briµsh irot!P· µie Be.IUes. Bu,qliosi said Man50D lntei"pretea . the words of the song to mean the "Black man rWng up a11:ainst the wh.ite establishment'' and 'the destruction or the entire while race •except those who escaped, "helter skelter" -meaning the MAns6o family · who meant fu survive b)" neelng tO the' desert, !fe said Manson believed black people would find It lrhposslble ·to govern and that the" reins or pOwer would tlten be'tUmed over to'hlrfl and his "family:" The proseo.itor said Manson became Impatient when the blaCk revolution dkl not begin and Grdered his follciwets· t& carry out the massacres at the Sharon Tate and Leno LaBlanca homes 'in an attempt to' Ignite the wtilt!-black 11bldod bath." . ' ' Man.m's attorney, Jr.ving Kanarek, at-. tempted repeatedly to halt the pro- seCuUoft's'"'Of>ening remaiks ·on ground!' that It was Improper, bot Superior Court Judge Charles K. Older overruled him. 1be three coidefenda.nts in oourt, Susan Alkilll, Leslie Van Houten and Patricia Ktenwlnkel; were asked after the murders whether they felt any remorse, and-they told Man!IOD that they did not, Bugliosi said. The di.strk:t attomey pictured Manson u a "vagabond, 1 w~ering guitarist. a kiJier . W/K> mrm.iuera9ed .behind .the image ol a, hippie:" , 1 .. Oruge coalt and work up to1thti point .that.Jfe 'C1:luld th~re's .noQling · more 'to talk a~t.'' llnanc.e his own vege'tarianlenttr'prise. the councilman said. , , · " Lury drew the th.ree:-year probation The •Study. 5e~iop Will consid'er hirinc 1 .. 81\ animal c;ontrpl , otficer1 for ,U\e city, term folloWlni' hls . C9f!\tjCti!»J :on:charg.e.s as proposed in Mayor Richard dolttber111 of possess ion of m.arijuana and LSD. Dr. !JeVen-pOint P'otP'IJ'.ll" and . ·~· ·will 'Chief Won't Visit Canyon Wea.tiler ' I.Alty» 50, 'ha Wife',• Rosemary, 35;1 and diacuss the SPCA ',1 request for aditional JOhn wereibdoktd UecJ 21.1111UrLigwia 1 · fees under Its contract with the ,city,· BCaCh after office~ f0-und di-ugs' in the I The SPCA . bas been batf,ilint the Art falnily" •irm l ion ·wigon. . . · : , Colony'1 animal Q>ntrol ·prob• for Manager Orders Huck to Avoid WoodUind Meetings A proposed Informal meeting between Laeuna Beach Police Chief Kenneth Huck U.C , relidenll of !he controversis.I Woodland Drive area, set up by Coun· cllman Charllon Boyd, was cancelled Thursday by City Mari'ager James D. Wheaton. Boyd," whose Human Relations Com- mittee has been looking into friction arising from alleged city and police harassment in the canyon area, had arranged, along with Ml'I. Thomasina Gunn, Laguna Beach chairman of the Amulcan Civil Liberties Unh>n, for Huck , lb attend one nf the outdoor ••feasts" pUl on by Wood~-'re1klenb. Pu.,,... o/. the VISI~ ~.~ uid, ~ ~ start ""'f•wlJu< tbe ' "'1otD~m· 1mllllailons' cap" that •exi.lt bel-n hippie.type. Canyon dwellers and tht re.st of the community. Tbunday altunoon, word Cllllt lhat -. Huck had been ordered not to 10 lhrou&b with the meeting. Wheaton said today that he Issued the order.· "I told him not to go-," sald the city manager, "because it was a set up deal arranged on very short notice by one councilman and an ACLU representative. "I don 't like the Jdea of any city council making an appointment for any department.head, then telling _ him about It later. "In lhia caae I felt Huck'• vlsit might jeopardiu the enf6rcemerit ability or his department. By hls veey presence, iL miJht tend to,Jndical< U..t the policy of the .CitYJ~l ·lwl~ .. wiien it had-not cllinged in ll1j •IY. ' Rumors that Mayor Richard Goldberg had played " part In cancelllna the vi.llt were denied b7 tbl mayor. •• "1 didn't tell him not to go," ~d a fee 8ppros:imatlng1 the unua.1 revenue · Dr: Leary Is lodaf ·serving a one · from dog llcenae11.1'Ib1a was'$5iOOO<l11t Goldberg. "l feel very strongly thit to='10 -.r term Jn'l Los .PAdre.S Men'I year and. 1s 'tentllttvtl..· budgeled :•s a Councilmen have no businesa JWng J-Y i- ln!llructions to department heads., I ! Cblon)o 'in San LUiJ 6b1spO 'and ' Is 1aid $7 ,000 item for lite ccrning Ye•. • ! wouldn 't have told him either to go 1 . to. tie 'dieerli.tl inli bita' t of the r Qecause of increased <>Perattn& ,cqJta, , or not to go. This ii not the provibee ' -1 -a n the SPCA b seeking 1 '5,000 boost of . "-·~·ii , getjatrics. Ward in thit facility.· John 's / in its conlra.ct fee . the City ~"" ; It Js strictly 1 up , . , . . 1 to the city mana4er to instruct deptrt. slepn\~ ii free : on bail pendln,g I Th ia would bring .tlje .annual' payment ment l)eadJ and sMUld be k"tpt that hearin11of her tppe.al against a sls:.month up to $12,000 which, some councirnlen way." 1 Oi'ance County Jail lenn. • · • feel , could belier be ·,~'on1hirtiir Boyd said he was "\/cry disappointe(f'' Young Leary ~a,nJlhed ,from Qie Rev. , a city anlm\I •control ·offk:tr and pr~ abwt a cancellatJon ol the propoerd Rapaport's• Ortq:a lli&hw&Y hideaway viding, him with a truck.. • visit, We are faced with a very serious shol'tty 1tter' Judge McMl11'1' agreed • City Manager James 0. "Wl\Uton tilO communic~ns gap," he &aid, ''and I to· hia entt.llment a1 • reformed' ~rug has prei)aM a.report,on:htJ ~lion lei it can on ly be bridged· by P''-lo-iuier. Kil actMIJei 'bei-n enrolhnent o!Jpot~bie .aervicu1 ff0111 qoun1>'!'J'IJl11I·. pe:raon contact, which was the only intent 1M4f 1ppear~ •&ain before 'Judfe ' control ofDcers1. bu~ he ha1 ~ted bert." 1MIMill1ri lillve'ftOr~ nulcle Jiobiic. '•, to the counc;fl, lhat an 1tttn'g•n1et>t l'Jth ' Tel'li"'! Jn U>• Woodland· Drive .,.. • I UnCOilll"""1' reOilfts have ,lde'ntlfit!d • the «ounly ~io&ab11 WoUJcl not ,n>vide' • !)as"""" n\aimll111 alnct tllept,y""""" .)'<JOllll LMry • flit ,.ii« of"r-milch °''le" -1 .. : !iii> Uir -Ing . a houllnr Wpeotion·ol anctent•d-.,. lln' a i>oYtllodellc lliop •ndllave iridk!ltod agreemart l'ith the Sl'CA.• • • · in the area and 111·•tbe resul& of. a lhlt ,he hid ~ clr'cul•~· amona Lorr's1 prqipoted do( ordinance. !U . conlrontaUon betweet policl a n d Woodllnd f>11ve." "circles wlliCb-1 hav9' tht subject of len1thy ind 6eated' ruideota oo July t alW.Y• •tti;'f'•cfbl\n: ' · · 1s..·DOG~0.Pa~ 11 • _ _,,M, f 0 \-,. -....... The sunshine will stay hazy along the Orange Cout thi• weekend but temperatures will be in the 78 to sat decree category. Night and early morninc low 'clouds and foi too: · INSIDE TODAY Todau'• WEEKENDER d" vote1 a 1picial pGge to travel and recreation. Though &ht·•~ ;ects ha~ been covered m thf WEEKENDER befor1, no t.0 110u•u find more. The 1p1cial material fa on Page :Zl of 011 WEEKENDER . ~· ~. I • ' • ' a DAILY P'ILOT SC Fi1Ur, Joly 14, 1'10 ...,._, .a•d f(.rit!que • • . . Nixon Rrveals Campus Rep1ort W4SlllNGTON (uPI) -Presidents ~ are giftn bhmt, aiUcaJ·Jectures in public by their own advber1, But two men servlna Pruident Nixon: haYe tol<I him he bettu •tart listenlll& to ana laliiq wllll stlidenll, blacb and di-or the country 11 Jn 1111 trou- ble. aa advice coming from the partisan oppoiltioa or given by political intimates in tbe privacy of the oval office .would be DD eorprlse. But Nlmt aot Ibis word -~ sducalorl he chose to advlst hlqi ... yoidll and canipua llDJ'tSt, and the Pnltdent llhnsell chose to mike It publlc. 'l1lo Wblto llouae ttltued the ......... .....,_.._ ·ol AleUndor Heard, chUoiUor ol VanderbDt University, and Jainoo Oioek, ~sldent of Howard Univeroity, Thursday. tt •bo took the unlio!W step of makJni public the tom of prlyate memoranda tubmitted to Nix. on by Heard and Cheek during the two-month period that followed the Cam· bodian invasion and the subsequent cam· -~-- 1'1' ~ gave" the views of Nixon'• ativf:lrl!U. 1n the worda of .the late Vice Pmldenl John Garner, "wllll the bark off." "We "dp lll!t believe Illa! our aallonaf gov..-nt really -that a natiooal crilll confronts m," they wrote on June 19. '"l'he young miy be trying to tell us things "" ought to hear.'' they said on July •· "You should have the chlDOll: to evaluate flnt.fland the UIUmptlou of those who reach different conclualom from yours about Southeast Asia." "The view1 of youth and Ute trends they represeat have grave political and llOclal -uances." the)' Aid In tl>e same memo. •1Effectlve necutJon of foreign Policy and maintenance of ffSpect ln the world are both hamptred by dlsstl'lt at home." "Students, blacks and others who are diaillusioned simply mwt feel that' their Preside°* has sincerely listened to tbem, listened w:ltb an ear willing to lean. from them," they sald oo July 16. "Some realist might well ask whether the students, faculties, blacks and the others warrant all tbis energy and emphaai.s. Tbey do/' tht same -memo said. "11rne and again in the world's bislory, ideu have prtvalled over Other tonne of power, from the teachlnp of Jesus through thoo ol Tom. Paine and Karl Msn to thoo of Adolf HJUer. Intellectual power is at work in new ways in the United States." 'lbe· memos released by the Whitt HOUR were edJted to delete a number ol ·apedftc recommendaU<m. In bit state- ment the V anderbllt chaDCtllor l&ld ~ detailed .Proposala were kept private because disclosure might handicap car- eying 'them ool Ont recommendation was llP!Cific: 1bat ~Nllon name a top White Hoose atoll member to keep open llnet Of comnwnlcations with:the colleges. It also was eanied out: presidential COUNellor Robert Finch got Ille job and began It by answering repOl'ters' questiona about the Heard report. Asked for Nixon's reaction to the recommendations, Finch said, "I think he feels they are tremendously belpfuL" Asked what would be done with the re. port, he replied, "We will now aness these recommendations." Finch allo called attention lo the unWJUal dllctooure ol !lit Hell'd-Cbeel: menlOI, saylnl Ille l1ct !hit Nixon felt they lhoWd lie nJeued 111derllned bll coocsn. State Conservation Bill Kilkd By Senate Group SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A con-In lll1I J:tato four lo 11van yurs from 1ervllfoo bW ..WO, up a stato com. todoy." . . .... · mlllton to co-I d::rmeot 1Joni Ht tatllled UUll ftVI or llx mllll callfoml&'• cout wu by a Senato of calllornia'• cout cotlld 1cconunodato committee Tbul'lday ntpt llftor It ron the .planll needed Jn Ille n 11 t JO or Into ljlfl· opposition from utility com-15 yeara.. • . panlts, NOjadly· In a ltaWMnt laid that o! LeglslaU.... calllnc for coutllnt .con-Ille Oltate'• J,072 mllu of coutl1nt, fl2 trob "would del1y pending and futura miles .,. publlclyowned. ' -dtvtlopmento and cause aippllng "Some 1gqcy mUll be -lllbocl r,wer 1tiorta1e1 in Ctlifornla/• conceroe4 ~~with power, not~ - W u•-••-. Jr v1oe p--•~j -1cs, iNl Wllll ltllural l'tlOW<U, ·--., ·-· lhlllwmakarllld. • of tbl Pacltle Gau and Electric .Co., .. , told the Senate governmental orgaril.za. tlon committee. He said it woilld put off the· c:onatruc:Uoo of coastal power plants. The -1 took Ille bill by Sen. Johe A. Nejedfy (l!.Walnut Creek), under 1ub- mia.lon-on a voice vote. Nejedly'a mwure would hive at up a n.member state commi.saion to draw up a muter plan r<gutstlng Ille cout up to five miles inland. lt would also have divided the coast into five dlstrlcts, each one controlled by a aubcommlulon. lt would have required bullden along the coast to apply for permits from the auboommlaiQns, with appeal to the state commislion permissible. Nejedly told Ille committee th1t the "lack of coordination" 1n plannln1 by local pvernments baa resulted in "chaos." A spok<smsn for Ille calllornla Coastal Alliance said "local government hu not done an adequate job of managing the coast." Tbt League of California Cities and the county supervisors asaoclatlon also opposed the bill. Howard P. Allen, vice president of the Southern Caillomla Edison Co., aald the bW "could r<tult In j>oW.r shOriagll DAILY PILOT Ou.NM C04$T PUILl$HING COM,ANV lo'otrt N. w,,9' Pntldll'lt '"" P'lllltllsliw Jt1~ I. C1rf•y \llct Prwlcl:'"l Miil 0-.1 MMlllt n-•• Kt1.JI , ....... n...i11 A. M•r,111111 MfMI"" ldl!w l tt.Ji1r4 '· Nen """' er... C-ty ldllW """" C.• W...t DI W«I It'( Slnlt ......,, .. 1ctu •n w.1 111ie1 ....,...,,,.. '-"""' ,_.., m ,..,.,., ,._ ...... 11 ....... lhKll: ,,.,, 9"(11 '""' ........ lift C'-MI. ~ Nw11! Cl (t1111ftf lt .. I Do\11.'I" tl>ILOT. wllll 1":1)(11 .. ~f Wtt ......,.,..., II ~lll\tll ftlly tltUlll '- .. , ......... te Ulll"'"" .., ue-1"'1.tll. ......... 1-1\. QMt1 M-, HllllllfltlM ... Cf! .,,,, ,tvll .. 111 ..... ,.,., t lt:lf wll" 1 .. ........ H it.... Ortlflllt Catlt ""'tlWll"I ~ ,,.11111111 fi'lil'I" trt II ttll 'fll'•I 1.-1 11 ..... ,,.....,.,, IHdl. trA DI W.I .. , $ff1Mt, C..1t M.W, l"•P••• C7141 •41-4311 Cl..WW UMttllf .. 641·1671 S-C....... Aft Dt1•"-llttl , .. ,,.., .. 4fM41t ~llllf, 1'71. ~ eo.tt Pvtllt11'"9 ~llf, lff MWf, tltl'i.., IUvUttl- QllWll.I -·-.,. 1tYWt1-i. Mr•lot fMl' .. r...-W• wllllel;t W*'-1 _.,.. ....... •l'f'WI• ...-. ...... ,,. .. •I• '9NI ti N....,. l•Kfl .... C-• ·-· c..1i-i., ...... llJI• w utftW UM ..,..,1111r1 If ..,,11 U,tt -lfl"l'l ... ....., -•1M11w!L N.• IMllllll)'. , ANTHEM ••• ' anthem. • • " they were told beforehand, othenri.lt many llMenen eouldn't un- derstand the weird, eaterwauling tune. "We, as director1, had no idea what they were gOing to do," aaki President Marks, adding that one angry complainer accused him persoo.Uy 1! the fllr of being unpatriotic. "I told him I was patriotic long before he was born," observed Marks. "I waa getting a litUe mad myself." Fairgrounds Manager Alfred Lutjeans said the group was booked by G~on Wheatley, aped.al events director, who was given a tongue-lashing although he was unaware ol what they were plannln& either. "It happened without my knowledge and I only heard about it RCOnd·hand," Wheatley said today . He said he couldn't ldentlly the band without checking fllet kept elsewhere. Director Tom Rogw said be heard the playing of what putparted to be the Natloi!al An\hem and Was penonally offended as well as feeling the Fair Board It.elf was cut In a bad llgh~ "It was dlsgraceful,11 aald Rogers. "It waa atonal, obnoxious and un. melodic,'' he contlnued. "We should never have people like that on the fairgrounds." Oliector Rogers said the rendition wasn't even instrumental but done with electronic equipment manipulated by a peiformer he accused of mallee Jn distorting the nstion's lllOll lnlplrtng music. Acting on Rogers' m~lon, the board unanimoualy paued a re90lutlon to formally deplore the rock version presented and to take steps to aee that U never happens a1aln. One method mentioned was requiring each musical group to submit Its pro- gram beforehand and order any that depart from lt to ceaH immediately and leave the lland. From P .. e J ARNOLD •.. that Orange County v0Un1 methods "are sdloduled aloog • poll> whloh Is not ln the direction of com puttr lz ed recordll\g snd data processing. "Thlt lndkatts a ltucr involvement In these artas and it ls my Impress-Ion that I will be le~1 expo.c.ed to th \a pro(fam which Is an area I am deeply involved in and In fa vor of," said Amold'a le!ler to SfJohn:"--- - \l'IT• ....... · • Woodland .Cleanup ''T - Drive· Open llffldents ol Ille l'..olfUlll'I Woodlllld Drive community awakened ·to the sound of a skip loader today as· city employes and area people gathered together to clean up the canyon nelll>l><>rhoo<1 Beglrudng at ?:lk> o'clock this mom!ng, three city wofikers, a akip loader, and the first of three lara:e trucks arrived on Victory Walk to begin removal of large piles of rubbish which havii been steadily building tlooe Jut spring. By 10:30 a.m. all loads of ICl'ap wood, leaves, wire, and old furniture bad betB nmoved from an ana between Roosevelt Lane and Victory Walk, two aide J'Olda • (Jff Woodland Drive. 1 PRESIDENT NIXON AND FAMILY LEAVE NATION'S CAPITAL FOR POINTS WEST Andy Wing, a local artlst who lives on Victory Walk laid Illa! he hopeS to see ten loads come out of the area by this afternoon. He noted lllat city crews' will again return to flnish the clean-up campaign next week. From Page 1 NIXON .•• busy for a week tinkerin1 with the elaborate communications setup for staff and press. At the Sao Clemente Inn, not far from Mr. Ni.Ion's Western WhJte House, the staff js also bustling. Owner Paul Pre1ley said PreaidenUal staff pretty weli domh\ltos bll in.room boltelry dur· 1n1 Mr. NJ.son'• atays. Thele lncJudf '5ecret Service, atalf and commwtlcaUont tl)lertl, Presley also maintains a wen equipped prerl room. 'II becomes Ille nervt ctnler when the preu 11 lnvlted dc!wti lo San Clemente f<> Wiich Ille Praldtnl In acllon. They return to Ille Inn lo beiln fillni ltorles from there. Mr. Nlxoo 11 to mlve ·11 El Toro Marine Corpl Air StoUoa 1boerd Air Force One tonlPt Iller a busy d1y. Ht wW Jly first to North Dlkota and Utoh. Nearly half Ille Nixon cablntl and at leut two domertic COUDM!lort were to accompany him to a meeUng with governon of tbe Great Plaina atatea at Fargo, N.D. He II to meet wllll MGm\Oll church leaden It Salt Like City Ind visit • rodeo· that Lt part . .ol ·llle llllllYtnary Of cilsCOVV)' W yem 110 of Ille Bait Lab atea bJ Mormon leaden. Dillident groupe have p t an n' d de111Q01tratlool. In Salt i:..k• CllJ to -wtlll iile Pttotdenlfal ""11 but It 11 not known to what deip'ee lll1I mfibl Jnterrupl Ille vblL SUFFERS SEIZURE Filma' Mary Attor Star Mary Astor Suffers Massive i Heart Seizure Former acreen 1tar Mary Astor, 13, ls in "improvifll and fair" condition today at Huntington lntercommunity Hospital after suffering I •vtNI heart attack Wednesday night. The aubum·halred actress-authoress i• resting in the hospital'• lntenalve cart unit. Medical spokesmen couJd not uy when she would be nteued. A Fountain Valley resident since ahl moved from her Malibu home in lt86, Miss .Mt.or had recently occupied ht:nelf with the writing of novels. She has penned "My Story," "Goodbye Darling, Be Happy," "The Image or Kate" and "'lie IncredJble Charlie C1trewe.'' The Academy Award·wlnning actress, born in Jlllnols , retired from aciln.c afttr 45 yea.rs in the entertainment business. Mias Astor·s condition Is betna cloaely \\'atched by a son who lives in Fountain Valley and a daughter who maku her hon1e In Huntington Beach. They &Z'9 ttnployed by a local lerospace firm. r C'lemente Employes See First Pay Hike Dollars The five·percent average raise awarded recently to San Clemente city employes took the form of dollars today in employes' paychecks. The raises, along with new uniform allowaaces for some public safety tmploye. and standby time, were authorised by city councilmen last month when llley approved the city bu<lget. For the J)ollce personnel &Jld many other city employes the incea.ses were above the five percent. Under a acale set by the council the lncreuea reacbed to about 7.5 percent In IOlne Job cat.gories. Car Runs Amuck In Laguna Yard It waa a case of a UtUe runaway lhat kept runnlq. Lquna Beach pollca ll'e 1eekJni lo ldeotlly a smaD forelp car that Mnuhed lhrouah a front yard on Temple Hills Drive Thursday ev~. demollabing a mailbos, Ire<• and plinto. Fred Mareband 1 *5 Temple Hills Drive, told police he heard tires skidding and looked out to see the vehicle, aP- pareatly out of control on the steep cw-ve, cut a 1wath through the property at 2098 Temple Hills Drive, then disap- pear down the hill u the driver appeared to regaia control. The driver dJd not return. O.e aspect of the employe pay picture however still remains unresolved -the issue of an improved retirement plan for public safety employes. The existing city-sponsored retirement plan is still in effect while bids are being sought from other insurance com· panies for a plan resembling a state system preferred by the employes. A decision this fall is expected on a revisio• to tbe retirement system. No comparaLive costs have been detailed. The employe1 have pressed for ap- proval of the state-sponsored Public .Safe- ty Employe Retirement\ System used by most police agencies in California. From Page l DOGS ••• discussion at a June 17 ccuncll meeting, at whkh time lt was tabled, along with other protested "urgency" ordinances. "When an ordinance is tabled, it means that it's dead until it's brougtit up again," Lorr said, "and I have no plans to bring it up, at least at this rtudy session." At the last council meeting, Lorr did request revival of two of the tabled urgency ordlnancts, one • b an n I n g motorcycle riding on private property without written permisaion of the owner, another making tt illegal for a person under 18 to occupy a hotel room unless accompanied by an adult guardian. Several of the residents joined in ·to help as the morning's work .progre~11d. Joseph Sweany, public works , director, and City Councilman Charltoo Boyd we also on hand for the clean up campalp. Wine •aid that on acreement is being . reached Petween Woodland and the city to have a truck come to the area CIDCe a month to remove trash. Workers, having completed dean up of much of the land, are contemplating razing a house destroyed by fire two months ago. The burned.out shell lies on the edge of the now-clean Jot. A similar c;lean-up drive was conducted lhls oprlng, and brought 'ZI loads ol trash out of the Woodland area, but stopped when manpower wasn't available in the area. smce that time, rvbbish piles have been growing in the area. Wjng said he was pleued that the city brought a skip-loader this time ,' noting that a crew of men could bartly complete th,ree loads a daJ, whereas. the tracior can easily do ten. Mrs. Mcintosh Services Set Mary F. Mcintosh, a long-time resident of Laguna Beach, died Tuesday In South Coast Community Hospital. She wu 81. Memorial services will be held for Mrs. Mclnto!h Monday at 1 p.m. in Pacific View Chapel at Pacific View Memorial Park. Mrs. Mclntolb la survived by a IOft, Frank; a sister, Mrs. .Midp Smith; two granddaughters and four amt-- grandchildren. Mrs. Mcintosh lived in the county fOr 38 years and was a resident or California for 85 years. '.Mle family ·aua~. gests that tributes be made Jn the form ' of contributions to any charity. Summer Safe 15°/o OFF ON ALL HENREDON UPHOLSTERY INCLUDING SPECIAL ORDERS " ... ·" t Choose from many styles of sofas and chairs. You can special order now. Greet sitling in this loose pillow. beck chair. Greet price tool ~luicl linu, marvelous comfort, II goocl, two are better. one DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE 7ed11111 NEWPORT BEACH 1727 W11tcllff Dr., 642-2050 OPIN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS ?rofe11lonal Interior D11l9n1rs Anll1blo-AID-NSID LAGUNA BEACH 345 North Co11t Hwy. 494-051 OPIN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 I 1 I . . :!; •• ,•! .-. " ,•. .;. • • . • . ' r • i • • • ' . • . • . . • . . • I j . I • ' • • l • • . • • . l j I ! • • i; ...... ·-----,-~-~-~ ::~ "· ; SUSAN SCHABLEIN I ~~: To Wod ~)etrothal t Disclosed r At Party The betrothal of Susan Jeah r 'Schablein to William Steve • Evans was announced before 50 friends at an open 'house gathering in the Costa Mesa home of the bride.elect's ; mottler. ~1rs. C. D. Schablein. : The wedding date will be decidl'd when the f u t u r e : bridegroom returns f r o m t army duty in Vietnam. His ! parents are Mr. and Mrs. Willinm H. Evan.s of Corona. The future bride is a graduate ol Estancia High • School and Orange Coast ; College. Her fiance was graduated from Corona High School and Riverside City College. December , Date Set 1 The engagement of Victoria ~ Anna Bell to Robert. W. Byde : has been revealed by her ! parents ~1r. and 111.rs. J. Vidor 1 Bell of Huntington Beach! The bride.elect is a graduate J of Huntington Beach High I School. ; Her fiance, son of P<i1r. and ! Mrs. William Eugene Byde of , Fresno, is a graduate student : In the School of Social Science, } UCL • The ceremony will tai.~ : place in December. i Plums .Abound ~ California grows more than • 90 percent ol the commercial t plu1n crop in the United , States. THINK SALE % PRICE! Wostclllf Pl1u Only • • • Friday, .hlly 24, 1970 Intrigue of Antiques Viewer G,limpses Past FIFTY YEARS OF WEOOEO BLISS Mr. 1nd Mrs. Allin A. Ch1fe Five Decades of Marriage Harborites Celebrate By JEAN WILUAM!i Of .. Dall'I' '11ft Slftf I' was a joomey down nostalgia Jane. The Antiques Show and Sale CO!lcluded at !be Newporter lnn, featuring displays from Newport Beach, Costa Mesa ind Laguna .Beacb dealers as well as many from Los Anseles and farther cities Jn... cluding Santa Fe, gave i glimpse into life of another century. By wandering among the many furnishings arxt brie-a- brac displayed 011e coukl feel the tug ol history and wonder at the lives, long gone, oC the people who usOO these lhings. The furniture was ror the most part massive, suggesting that houses of the past were more spacious on the whole than the tract homes of today. Tables, on the other hand, Swedish Visitor Honored Area Soroptimists traveled to South Gate recently for a meeting in honor of Mrs. G u n n e 11-Hazelius-Berg ol Stockholm, who is president of Soroptimist International Association. Heading the group or nine was Mrs. Velma O'Brien, president. An afternoon picnic CelebraUng 50 happy years Among those present wu veteran of lhe Canadian Anny preceded the evening con- of marriage were Mr. and their daugbter, Miss Edna during World war 1• Chafe vocation attended by members Mrs. Allan A. Ohafe o{ Costa Chafe of Costa Mesa, their met ttis wife while on leave from other Soroptimists Clubs Mesa, whose romance began grandchildren Allan Moltio and in the Pacific Region . in England during World War Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Molho in England during his ~1rs. Hazellus..Berg is coo- l. of Newport Beach, and Ml"8. recuperation from war ~-ounds sultant to Stockholm Nordeska The pair received COO· Cll8fe's sister Mrs. G. F. Suhr surfered in France. They were National Museum, making ar- gratulations from relatives of Orange. married 50 years ago 00 July rangements for historical and friends during open llouse Mrs. Chafe, the fonner 14. 1920 in Vancouver, B.C. ,.-::d~is~pl~ay~s;.., =====-I festivities in the Newport Dori:s Hodges, was ln'n in Arriving in Orange County Beach home of their daughter Tunbridge Wells, England. in 1923, they have maintained Buy The DAILY PILOT wcrt of a lower height than we're accustomed to now - ftrt the people shorter~ 'lbere were huge brass pans and keU.les for apparently very large famllie:s, and quaint k i t c h e n accessories once used dally such a:s butter molds and old-fashiooed coffee grinders. Preserved in beautiful coo- diUon like a jewel was a traditional black iron stove of plumpish shaPf, with ornate clawed feet. DecoraUng top. sides and oven door:s were panel squares of w h i t e enamel. hand-painted with floral designs. The toys and chairs of children were everywhere, ad- ding to the feeling o t nostalgia. The tiny seats were replicas or ornate chairs for the adults, fashloned with care and lovingly adorned with gilt bandS. A sampler, dated 1840, showed the handiwork ol a young lady who had labored , how many hours? -to embroider all the letters the alphabet in capUats. lowe case and in script as well as to create rows ol nwnerals and add a final embellishment of pheasants, eats and dogs in several colors, Brought to America from England was an astonish· Jacobean bench of white painted hand.carved w o o which seated four. Each seat was backed by the head o a lion-like beast, with arm ending in clawed fists and feet that seemed curlicued paws. There were Uny pill boltlt! of various kinds including on of finf quality jasper , multitudes of ok:l-fashione<l gamet and opal jewelry, handbeaded handbags a n d fans. Far in a CT>rner, on th floor , was a carefully hand painted prayer: "I will Jay me down in peace and take my rest. for Jt Is thou, Lord only, that makest me dwell in safety." ...................... SOFT WATER •e.75 tall l'!R MONTH ROJlKe WATER CONDITIDNING~/V,/ RAYNE IN WCST ORANGt COUNTY 897~1095 and son-in-Jaw, ~tr. and Mrs. Her husband's birthplace was almost constant residence in Just for 'Peanuts' Morri MolllO St John' Newfoundland A • .._ · •LIMIT[O INTRODUCTORY orrE" I-~~~~·~~~~~~·~~'-·~~--'~-·_,;., -~~~.,..~·~·v~«~sux:e"'."':·~~~.!:::================~J~·~•!•!•!••~·~•!•!•!••~·~•!•!•!•!••~·~•!•!••!•~·~•!•!••!•~·~•!•!••!•!•~•!•!•~ AT THE BOARDWALK SHOPPING CENTER IN HUNTINGTON HARBOUR ••• I ••• I ••• , • •• , • ·' '· ·' '· ·' ' • 0 SPEOAL d~~GE PINS AND SMALL ITEMS Designer Jewelry, Inc. •• •• •• •• •• • •• •• •• • •• • .... ------~· Scandia Hallmark ·• SHOP •' GREETING CARDS-'• ·GIFTS-- GAMES-•' TOYS- -j 1.2•5.;'/,•, •• so.'{. ...• o .. F.F ·O·N·S·A-LE-ITEMS ...... '. •. •. •. •. •. ' -· ....... . • '· ·' '· The Druggist Tables full of items ClOSEoµT PRICES Dock Shoppe ONE DAY DISCOUNT PRICES ON WATER SPORTS EQUIPMENT, GIFTS, CLOTHING AND ALL MARINE SUPPllES . Neil's 200 DRESSES SIZE 6-18 50°/o-75°/o OFF ,, ' ., • ' ., • The Red Balloon, Ltd. LOW, LOW PRICES ON CHILDREN'S BEACH & PlA Y CLOTHES TO FINISH OUT THE SEASON ! •••••••• • ••••••• I. Ma gree Boutique SALE ITEMS REDUCED EVERY HOUR ....... , .• •••••••• VanKeppel & Green MOD SCANDINAVIAN IMPORTS • SPECIAL FOR THIS DAY! ' • ' • ' ,. ., • . , ., ,' . ............ , .• •. •. . ... , •. -· •. •. . .. . - •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • HOW TO FIND us '· .' Hadley's Stationery ZODIAC PENS AND NOTEBOOKS '· WET & WILD MOD PATTERNS I FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOLERS • '------.... • Antiques et Cie Accent Pieces from an English attic , ., ,. ., ,. • . , ... , ... . •.• ....... . SATURDAY~ JULY 25th ' -.. DAILY PILOT J:J INTEllllA TIONAL MONTESSORI SCHOOLS START YOUR CHILD OFF RIGHT WITH A MONTESSORI EDUCATION AGES 21/2 TO 9 · Your Child Needs A Montessori Education To Establish The Joy Of Leaming DON'T WASTE THE IMPORTANT FORMATIVE YEARS ... e A Mo11to1101l oduc1tio11 will provicl 1 111 1ourtd oduc1tio111I found1tio11 for yo11r ,,... 1chool child. INTERNATIONAL MONTESSORI SCHOOL CONCEPTS e E1th child t1u9ht h1d iwiclu1lly at hi1 •-p1ce. e Chilclroll !ought 111f-r1li1rtco end 11lf di1clpllno, e Ung r1clitel cl1n11. e .Applicttio11 of tho hltho1t 1t1ndord1 of tho Mo11!011ori ""''"°'· e Aecr1dit.d Mont1uorl to1ch1n only, e School Accreclitotio11 ~ Auoci1tio11 Monlo11ori l11toro11otion1lo. Ages 2 Yz, to 9 Fall Enrollments CALL COSTA MESA •• • 645-2122 NEWPORT BEACH • , • 548-2516 AMilet111 ••••••••• , I JJ.JMJ s-t-M111k e • • 21 J·IZMtJ7 . s.. e.rffro • , IGIJ.td..Jln INTERNATIONAL MONTESSORI SCHOOLS, INC • f'.RIVATE SCHOOLS DEDICATED TO QUALITY EDUCATION , .. • , : to • • ' It OUl.Y PIUIT SC Frid'1, July 2A, 1970 Me•eY's Worth Confront Boss For P olitiCking U Yot.11 an employt, fetl detpl7 (pro or CU>) aboul lhe lndochlna war, • c h o o l de.segreption, new conswner protection law a. etc., and you plan to campaign actlvely this fall for congre:sarnen who ' qtlnk as you do, confront your boa NOW. Find out how much poliUc&l activity your com- puy prohibits or pennils. Even more to the point, find out if your company ha! any policy at all oo YOW" political ac:Uvilia -and if it doesn't, try to mold Ont. If you, an employer, feel d<eply (P"> or coo) about lhe poUilCal acUvttles of your employta, clarll1 "I o u r thoughU NOW. Al ltut, ttart thinking aboul the aubjoct, for you DO looger can pretend that no policy on emptoye politicking Is the best policy. Despite the fact th11t usually more than bait ol all eligible dUzcns 'fall to vote in off.year elections, thls fall may see an e1pl~ ol polhical ac. llvity among your employes. You had better be ready. Following Princeton's Jead, colleges a n d universities across the country will be recessing this fall to allow students to campe.ip for the candidatel of their choice. And following the lead of the collq!I and universities, a mounting minority o f buslness executives are urging their employes toward greater pollt.lcal involvement. For in· iila.net, Lawrence s. Phillips, president a f Phillips-Van Heusen Corp., made headlines several weeks ago when ~ was reported to have declared he would grant two-week paid vacations to employes wanting to work on political cam· paigns. Pblllips has now "clarified" (retreated on ?) this reported commitment, but he still suggests an in· divldual's work and vacation schedules be rearranged, U feasible, this fall to permit him to work an the cam· palgJI.'. C, Ptt<r' McColough, presi- dent « Xero:r Corp., is less fuuy. condemns 1 ta y Ing LEGALNOl'lCE neutral 11 lhe equivalent at "Hying we are 1atilf1ed with lbe way things are tOday" ind McColough adds ''• cor· poration must give youna peo. pie an opportunity to express themselves freeb'." What aboul bu.sines& In general, theo! l have just obtalDed an e1c1us1ve copy o! an excelleut survey of 300 ~r poraUons done by Prentice- Hall oo employe political ac-- tivities which d o c u m e n ta P-H'1 warnlng to businessmen to '1&tt your prwlecUon polic- ies." Following is a list of on- thb.ojb polllicklng activities and how employers react. Posting partisan mat~Jial on company bulletin boards. A full 62 per<:ent of the com· panles surveyed prohibit this and only e.3 percent allow it.. But a fat 31.7 -percent have NO POLICY on iL Employ.._,.oted political meetings on premises. Again, over half (51.7 percent) pro- hibit thiJ and only • tiny" percent allow H. But a whop- ping 4U perc<n\ have NO POLICY. Otsplaiy of partisan material in priv1te offices. Prohibited by 48.I percent, allowed by 11 pe:rcent. No policy by f0.7 . perctnt. Circulation d petitions In the company. A large 43.7 percent prohibit, 19 percent allow, 37.3 percent have no policy. Olstrl.bution of p o 11 t I c al circulars. f I y e r s , etc. Prohibited by 42.7 percent, allowed by 21.7 percent, no policy by !5.S percent. Wearing buttons, armbands, other insignia on job. Here, 36.7 percent allaw, 18 percent prohibit, 47 .S percent no policy. How does Jt add up? Pren· tice-Hall puts it succinctly : "Q:lrnpanles would generally rather not take a .stand on sensitive issue.,, but, if preS!· ed, will prohlblt practlct!I that might spark po lit ical arguments on company time, brmg charges o( favoritb:m, aeate other problems." And on top of that "please iion't bring it up" 1yn~ drome, not~ the fat proPQrOon ot no policy replies -pt1ft; "ostrich." It won't do, not ln this era. Pressures on Amer ican bt'isiness to provide forum~ for political activity will build up even in tills off-season year. Employers must work out in· telllgently and dellbe.rately their answers to the vltal questions involved bere. Jt's baslcslly healthy, you know. This ls the way our aociety will preserve and im- prove Itself. Master Card Has New Look Jt's called the FaceCard. On lhe front of it, the new card looks exactly like the usual gold, orange, white and black Pt1aster Charge Card with the bank'• name and Master Charge logo, and below that, In embossed type, the card'• expiration date, a c co u n t number 1 n d cardholder's name. But turn the card over and you'll see a new dimensJon to credit cards. The back of the Master Charge Card ls a highly tamper-resistant identification card that includes a full-color . photograph « the cardholder as well as his mime, slgn1ture and special validating seal and signature. This special IO ca rd, In- cluding the printed data, ls actually a picture ~ in the unique Polaroid C'a"1.era that Is the heart of Polaroid Corporalion's 11).2 Land Iden· tilication S y 1 t e m • The FactCard Is produced within two mlnutes after the cardholder poses in front oC the cRmera. PottnLial 1.taster Charae Card customers who up to now have declined c a rd ownership because of security reasons, will have 1vallable to them a card which ls virtually tamper-proof. Jn ad- dition, lhe FactCard will help overcome the reluctance of man y people to carry a credit card for rear of losin& It, slnct the only person who can use lhe card is tht J)erton ~·ho!ie photo appeaf1 on the hack. To rtttive a FaetCard, all a cuS"lomer must do ill visit any of the SS ~ited St&IY Nations! Bank offices ln five Southern California counties, Aign a 9()9Clsl data card and fill out ID appllcalloo. 1 Finance OVER THE ,COUNTER Briefs t Completer-:New Y~ Stock List " • 'I ., • • ~ .. ·-·----·--·-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ................................................................................ '!" ... ""'"'"" ............................... , Stocks Mixed lnQ~etDay - frid<y, Jo~ 24, 1970 SC DAILY >!LOT J $ American Stock Exchange List Newport Firms Discuss Plans Two Newport Bel<h firm>. Dwnond. Mulrilead, I~ Riley /Bisaell/ Alaociatee:, have complel<d plans for maJo< portlolll of Boca Raton WHI, the 1400-acre goH course: com- munity ·near Miami, it was lllll10WIC<d this week b)' pril> cipals. of the firms. Desmond Muirbead,.the land planner and aoU c o u r a e architect wbo master planned the entire community and designed the two 11-hole golf course that opened late last Y•JU, lMO<lllCed that bls llrm hu just completed plan1 for two addl\lonal la.bole COlil'ltl. Gtor1e Bissell announctd that bis firm bu compi<4od lirst-pbue dra..tnp le< the first porUon ol a IOI-unit, $»- million condomiPlwn. Tbe SS million lnit~ portion consllt4 of four four..story bui1d.inp lotalin1 100 units, plus a $350,000 recreatioo ttnter. · Heavy Melon Wins Contest RALEIGH, N.C. (API - A watermelon weighin& juat over 11 a pounds won a first prize at the 14th, annual North Carolina Watennelon festival. The meloo, entered by Ed Weeks of Tarboro, beat its nearest competitor by SS pouodt, John ''Speedy•• Adami, pruidtnt o( t b • RaleiiJ> Chamber of Com. merce, won the seetkpittlng contest for the aecood year in a row with a shot of 2t feet. Freak Accident Kills WoD,Jan WATSONVILLE (AP) -A strong oeean wlDd cua& caused the crash of a small con· vertlble in which Joyce Ann Curry, SI, ol Aroata died, CaUfornia Highway Patrol of- ficers said today. Ollktn said M... Curry over corre«ed qalnlt tbe gust and her car wtnt ofC State Routt t llld overtwned. Massachusetts Enlists Blacks BOSTON (AP) llU1acbuHlis State Police plan lo 'begin acilv• rterulllng of black. troopers. There are 131 trooprn 1n th• dtplr<mont al pr-1 but ..... b block. la)'s a tp0k.tsman for ·the Depaftnienl ol Publlc Slllt17. Fluoride Hits Beverly Jlills BEYERL Y HILLS, Ollll. (AP) -Tbls wwll\y dlJ, ...... to ..... ol 1110Yltlud'1 most famous lmiles, will hlY• Us waler Duorldat..t becinnillC -""""· tbe City Coun<U his ap. P!i>ved Ibo lrellmtnt Oil • w-vote, aft.fir belted debate. '• . . -- ' DAllY PnOT 'Situation Gr.ave: ·No Visible Solution--Rooney • Halos Top Bosox • Angels at Big A .:To Battle Senators , ' By HOWARD L. HANDY Of .. c.itr ,lltl St1t1 ~ With two young rookies waiting in the wings, Andy Messersmith goes on f trial tonight In Anaheim Stadium as the Angela return home for a IG-game home stand starting with the Washington Senators and a former Halo hurler, George Brunet, Loniai:ht at a. Messersmith has been having his Aagel SlaU. All ,._ • ll:Ml'C (111) July :u A"'911 VI Wllhlfllllon 7 ~51 p.m. .1111~ 2S Allllll1 ¥1 W1JtllllftM 1!U 1.m, .lutv 2• AnOtJ1 w w111!1ngron 12:/l p.m. July. Amt• "~·~·•,,...Y=M~·----~'·~·~·~·~~ troubles lately and manager Lefty Phillips says ht will decide after tonight's game if he will take the former ace of the Angel mound 1taff out ol the rotation for aeverat tu015. Right.bander Tom Bracijey a n d southpaw Greg Garrett have txith pitched well recently leading Philli~ to believe he can S'lfitch to either one as a regular starter. 1be Angels will also welcome the return of Tom Murphy (Sunday) and Rudy May (Monday) from military duty. Clyde Wright, Saturday's starter, a;till faces two weeka in the service!, Garrett ma<¥ hi.I fll'lt major league start 'nlund1y jn Bost.oh'• Fenway Park, giving up one run in seven innings. He st.nick out six and gave up seven base hits and baa done an outstanding :· job in 20 relief appearance.s. "I know 1 can start in th is league," he said with confidence. "I should have h.a~ Carl (Yastrzemski) itruck oot in the eighth but the umpire didn't see it that way. otherwise, he did a good job behind the plate." 1be YOl,IQI ~uthpaw from Newhall . was pleutd with the result.a arid ad. ·. milted to being tired in tht 11eventh Inning. • "He was eolog to pitch to lbe first CALll"OltNIA I OS TON • r .. r'lll •• r 111"'4 ,• AlolftW, ftl J I I I AIWrt•"1, l'b 4 I f 0 lttCI0!,'1 ,,,, lt.lmllll, d ,,,, C-. pit 1 1 I 1 V .. tr1tmlolll It I 0 I I V-. rt I I 0 I T.Onllll• .. rt ' I I I Fr .... I, U I I 1 I Pl11"11COHI, • ' I 1 I iA..Jdll!Hn, II 4 1 I I P•Ylelkh, lb I I I I S-, lb I D 1 I flDto, lb 1 I I I ''f' McMlll.... .. • I 1 I ICemod'f, lll ' O I I ~-.cf ll21Mo.-.c JOll .,, IC.T•tum. p 1 I 0 0 ltomo, " 2 0 • 0 • iEelrl, c I 0 I 0 l'honvi, pft I 0 I I -~rT'l'tf,p llOOlrltlt,p 0000 J .T1111,,,, ct I I I 0 Wflllll'I', D 0 0 0 I $dlofftld, pl! I o I O TClllli 3t 4 12 4 l'Ot•li l2 I l I C.llfDn'lll 000 100 OOl -• BolhHI 000 100 000 -1 £ -R-. lOI -C.llflornla 12, lo1!0t1 I . ff -A._...r, ll. Smflll, P•ll'OC•lll. T. Con)GU1ro, J . T1l11m, COWll'lt McM11!1W1. HR -Jofln1ton1 !U, II< -PIYll'fktl. " • • .. .. ., a.rr•" , ' ' ' ' • K,Tallllft (W.Wl , • 0 0 0 ' ,,_ , • ' ' ' tlrett (L,2-)1 l·2/2 ' ' ' ' w.,_ '" ' • • 0 ' WP -lttml t , Tlfnl -J:tl, AlllHICNM• -tS.UI. s ... elllsla lorke lle Jrene Osterlund, a blue-eyed Swedish jockey, is having dif· 1iculty winning in a man 's world at New York's Aqueduct and Belmont race tracks. Her best finish to date has been fifth but she ls detennined to make the winner's circle. two batten in the eighth and I was going to take him out regardleJs," Phillips said. "I wanted him to pitch/ to Yu (a Jeft·hander) and to Petrocelli." Garrett threw mostly fast baUs and curves and felt he could have kept the Sox from scoring. At the plate it was another matter for lbe ¥owigster whose long sideburns and hair are a' t.'Oncem to the Angel manager. "I gUe&ll I need to lake a little extra hitting. As a relief pitcher I don't get much or ari opport unity to 11wing the bat and it showed today." Garrett went to the plate with tht bases loaded and two away on two occasions. He did line a shot down the Jefl field line that went foul by a matter of inches but eventu~ly struck out both times. A crowd of 25,658 witntased the businessman's special and a thre&run ninth inning rally kept Garrett from declaring bankruptcy for his firm. Jarvis Tatum. Billy Cowan and Ken McMullen had doubles and Jim Spencer added a single for the runs. Jay Johnstone drilled a hamer into the right field bleachers for the first Angel tally. Yank Spikers Trail Soviets; Upset in 100 LENINGRAD (AP) -A •'lrong and experienced Soviet track and field team he'd a 103-78 lead today over the United States going into the final round or competition. Encouraged by a cheering crowd of 30,000 Russians, the Soviet women's team piled up a virtually unbeatable 48-28 lead in Thursday's opening day ol events. The Soviet men's team led by a thin 55-& margin. The U.S. team, already dubbed "babu In the woods" by coach Leroy Walker. hit the Russians with !IOllle stunning surprises but over-all the Americans were outclassed. outstanding Soviet performance of the opening night was Valery Bonov's 10.4 time that gave him • victory in the 100.meter dash. Frank Shorter ol Ranchos de TaM, N.M., posted an easy victory in ·the 10,000-meter run. lapping one Soviet run- ner who was racing out ol competition . And the U.S. 400-meter relay team had the crowd cheering ii on as It won in 39.1 seconds, just one-tenth of a second ahead of tbe Russian team. The U.S. team consisted of Roy Crockett, Ben Vaughan , Edward Hart and Robert Taylor. Another big U.S. win was the 111).meter hurdles. J'l.tarcUs Walker took a ck>6e first at 13.8 and teammate Tom Hill was second at 14.l. Heavy raiii and an untested track hampered both teams, keeping times and distanco; unspectacular. ~<>mmarleo o! ll>e U.$ .. !.o\1111 Tr•ck •nd Fl&td -fl Th11<i.de~: MARILYN NEUFVILLE ON WAY TO WORLD RECORO. Girl Refuses to Speal{ After Obliterating Mark EDINBURGH (AP) -Marilyn Neuf- ville, 17-year~ld London schoolgirl from Jamaica, set a world record of 51 seconds flat ror the women's 400 meters at the British Commonwealth Games Thurs- day and then refused to say a word about it. She sat with her team manager, Norman Hill, at a bizarre news con- ference and just silently shook her head at every question. Miss Neufville has been .a rigure of t.'Ontroversy since she decided to run for Jamaica in the games. She has competed for Britain in In- ternational matches but defied British ofOclals and mis.<1ed a meet against East Germany in order to train with the Jamaican team. flill said, "She is very tense and since her fu ture position is in doubt sh~ \toesn'\ want to put her foot in il." . The Jamaican girl knocked seven- tenths of a second off the record , jointly held by French gir\5 Nicole Ducoi11 and Colette Bes.son. It was the first track and field world record of the games, which saw Games records continue to fall in both track and swimming. Australians t.'Ontinued their domination or the swinlming pool whert they won three gold medals . Both women's events set Games records. ' The central rigure again was Kip Keino of Kenya who moved into the final of the 5,000 meters with a runaway win in his heal in 14 :00.4. Charles Asati gained a second gold medal for Kenya by winning U1e 400 meters in 45.0 seconds -an All-African record. • Gurney May Go Back to Porsche Dai Curney, America'• leading road tacer, ha1 1topped driving for the MclAren Canadian-American Challe•ge Cup team. Now be llCCb a "competitive'• c:ar and ll could be • """""'· Gut'M1'• ~u'ilrters here lssu~ a ataltmtnt 'l'hurtday confirming the report and llid he was Ill Stuttgart, ~. 1lle of the Porl<he •acing -l""""7' GumeJ'• office i11d ttot Ny what he wu till 11 Stuttgart but th"" was apcUJ.ation Gurney may renew an old --.ip will> Po"'che. • Lonpbot. bettors •ttending the races al Lot AJamllol Thunday night Wff< trui.d to _. h... $1.I0.20 JJOyolf In the tourtb rece Al Koko Mooa noted out • the 8-S favored Tombar TonLo. With .Iota Watson doiag the whipping Koko Moon ran 350 yards in 18.3 seconds and rewarded his backer!! with place :ind show • prl~s or $38.80 and $16.20 11s well :is lhc $150.20 on tht front <'lld. • BOSTON -Three years ago Jim Lon· borg was the toast of Bc>ston -lhe brilliant pitcher who helped lead t h e Red Sox to thelr lmposslble Ort1m pen- 1111.nt with a 22-9 record, wo1 two more games in tM World Serlt1, and was voted the Cy Young Award 11s the Amerlcan ~ague's best hurler. , Today he's a .!!Ore.armed quelitlon mark packing his balf for a trip to the minor leagues and wondering whether he'U ever :ite the glory days agaln. The Red Sox, who bav' watched their own fortunes slide along with those: or the tall oite-thne: ace rlght·hander ever slAce that 1967 pinnacle, announced Thursday that he was being sent on opUon to their Louisville farm club ln tht lntero1t1ooal Ltague. • Sixth-round draft choices U3Ually .aren 't missed whe11 thty walk out or National fo'ootball Leagut training ca mps, but when tht general manager say1 the RUY Is tbt steaJ of the year, weeping Js In order. lnsteAd or weeping, however, San Diego genernl manager Sld Giiiman is trying lo get Biiiy Parks to change his mind -Ir Glllma• can find I.he rookie wide receiver. Parks lefl the Charger rookie camp for parts u•known Thursday "for personal reasons" and Gillman said he hOped the 6-1 end would return because "he has too great a future for hini not lo relurn." • NEW YORK -The Los Angeles Dodgers launch M ll·Game eastern tour lonighl against the New York Mets with ace Diii Singer going to the mou11d for U'le Dodgers. Singer, 7-3, who hurled a no.hit victory again~t the Phlllles la!it Monday, will face Jerry Koosman, 6-S. • ,, • Game May Be Destroyed Says · Minnesota Owner PIULADELPIUA (API -Pro loo~ ball's owners have appealed directly to the players in the contract,impasse but say they'U ail down at the bargaining table today wtth the National Football League Players Asaoclation. Both sides in the prolonged stalemate. which has virtually doomed tbe annual CoUege All-Star Game In Chicago. agreed to meet here with representatives of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service. It's the third site ror a FMCS ~sion with the warring owners and players but the first where il appeared both sides would show up. John P.1ackey, Baltimore Coll tight end and NFLPA president, said his group was ready for round-the-clock negotia- tions. The presidents of the 26 NFL teams sent to each of their players 11iursday a lengthy memorandum summarizing the clubs' positions on the negotlation.s. The so-called position paper ac- companying letter from each team were virtually identical. "Unless existing differences can be resolved , the game as we know it ... may well be destroyed," said Max Winter. president of the Minnesota Vik· ings. "The situation is extremely serious ... And, Art Rooney of the Pittsburgh Steelers, called the stalemate "extremely grave with no visible solution to the impasse.'' Mel Kennedy. one spokesman for the NFL.PA, said in Washlngton that the organizatbn was awart or the position paper. "The guys get in touch with us as soon as they get one." In Washington, Tom Vance, another NFLPA spokesman, telephoned New York at midnight, asked that the J,600- word position paper be read to him and said the NFLPA would issue a forma l statement on it sometime today. The position paper was in question-and. answer form . An example: Q. Why can't football contribute as much or more to a player pension plan as baseball does? A. The last offer made was In effect greater than the amount contributed for players to the baseball plan even though baseball with its lon,:;er season and more games grosses more income. Baseball contributes $5.45 million to ils pension and insurance plan but ap- proximately $1.5 million of this amount is attributed to managers. coaches and other non-playlng baseball personnel who are included. The amount for baseball players is therefore about $3.95 million as compared with the footba ll offer of $4.S million. -· The position paper al90 clairried lhat the six reductions in demands the players say they 've made "were simply a restructuring of earlier proposals." Wellington T. Mara , president of the New York Giants, told his players: "the demands of your association are ir. responsible, without foundation in fact, and completely without jlf'!llification in the present economy of professional foot· ball and Utis nation." In his prelude to the position paper, !\1ara said the owners "feel on the basis of questions asked of us that the ofricer! of the Players' Association have not been keeping you (the playen• properly informed of the facts of the negotia· tions." Tile two sides are reportedly more than $17 million apart over a four-year contract . Contributions to the pension plan by 1he owners is the biggest stumbling block in the negotiations. Owners say they're presenlly paying $2.8 million annually lo the pension fund and their offer of increases would increase th.is 60 per· cent in four years. The position paper, translating the pension proposals, into ind iv Id u a I benefits. projects, assuming a six percent Pal1ner Eludes E1nharrass1nent LIGONIER, Pa . (AP) Arnold Paln1er and Jack Nicklaus nearly em- barrassed the National Four-Ball Touma· men! officials. That is, Palmer nearly embarrassed himself, on his home course at Laurel Valley Golf Club. "They made a shambles out of the course." sa id Laurel Valley President George Love. Palmer and Nicklaus teamed Thursday for a brilliant IG-under-p.ar 81 on the 7 .G4f>-yard Laurel course, nestled on a former pheasant preserve owned by the late Richard K. J'l.1ellon in the hills of weslern Pennsylvania. The Palmer.Nicklaus round waa relax- ed and near perfect. The two golfing greats had no bogeys. Palmer reeled iri six birdie.I and Nlcklau!I four as Uley 110Bred to a three-stroke lead over thtir nearest rivals, Dave Eichelberger and J. C. Goosie and the Jlm Colbert-Dean Rt:fram team, which both !!CO<td 641. Howie Johnson and O\rl& B~ker, Joel Goklstrand and Harry To!Cano, Ptte llrMm and (;(orge Johnson. and Bob Charles and Bruce Dtvlln all had slx- under Ms. George Archtr and Bobby Nichols. the chAmpions In 191111, the last tJme tht tournament was played1 had 1 67. pension to a player with five yCtts service at the age of 55. 'Mle same player, If hll. wa,its until he's 65, would get a $1 ,664 mOllthly pension. For a 11).year veteran, the figures would be : $1 ,380 at 55 or $.1,330 at 65. After 15 years play, it wou1d be $2,070 monthly at 55 or $4,995 at 6:> -$59,940 armually. The owners said the players· last p~ posal was unrealistic because it would encompass an average of $6.45 million yearly for four years. 0-WUers List Offers Made To Players NEW YORK (AP) -The prtsidents of the 26 National Football League clubs sent a memoraAC:lum to their players Thursday, summariz.ing the clubs position on negotiations. On a question and answer basis, the owners presented their aRSwera to key questions most frequently asked. The following was lake11 from a memorandum sent to New York Giant pl~Y:ers. presumably the same as all the others. Q. What have the owners offered .and what does it mean to me as an indivldual player? A. Our ofrer is for $18 million In pension and insurance benefits -a four· year average of $4.5 millio• -plus pre-season payments that will average $2,565,300 annually over the next four I years. The offer breaks down this ~·ay : I. Preseason payments Per Diem 1970 -$12 1971 -$13 1972 -$13 plus cost of living increase 1973 -Im figure plus cost of liying Increase. ~ In 1969 the AFL players receive4 no per diem payment.s al'ld NFL players received $10 per day. Pre-season Garnes 1970 -$280 !fifth year), $210 (fot1rth year), $140 (third year), $70 (aeaind year). 1971 -$330 (fifth year), S250 (fourth year), $170 (third year), $90 (second year). 1972 and 1973 -Previous year's scale revised for cost of living increase. 2. Player benefit plan. The present cost of player benefit plans is $2.8 million per year. The owners have offered the following cont.rlbutio•s to the plan : 1970 -$4.31 miJlJO)I 1971 -$4.46 million 1972 -$4.61 million 1973 -$4.76 million This represents an escalation In co~ tribuUons ranging from S3 percent ill 1970 to 70 percent in 1973. The owriers' offer ave rages better tha11 $4.5 million per year. Translated into individual benefits:, assuming a 6 percent investme.11t performance and no change in insurance or other benefits. your future service retirement benefits under the owne.rs' ofrer are projected as follows : Age 55 -$600 monthly or $8,280 a• nually for fi ve years' service. $1,380 monthly or $16,560 annually for 10 years' service, $2,070 monthly or $24,ttO'•ur- nually for 15 years service. Age 60 -$1,045 monthly or $12,54(1 annually for five years service, 12,090 monthly or $25,080 annually for 10 years, $3,135 monthly or $37,CJ annually for 15 years. Age 65 -$1,665 monthly or $19,900 annually for live years !lervlce, $3,3.".0 monthly or $39,960 annually for 10 yearo;, $4,995 monlhly or $59,940 annually for IS years. Colella, Kinsella, Hall Pace Blitz BRATISLAVA, Czechoslovakia -Lynn Colella Vt-On three events Thursday a., American women and men doml1ated the i"temational swimming Grand Prix of Slovakia for the second straight d11y. Miss Colellit won the JOO-meter but.. terfly in I :07.4, the 400-meter ~ley In 5:22.5 and the 400-meter freestyle In 4,42. Sue Attwood took the 200-meltr backstroke in 2:29. Gary Hall a!Kf John Kinsella elll"ft won twice in the six men 's eventa wltlt Brian Job and Mike Stamm taklltg the other two. Hall won the 400-meter medley In 4: 4S.2 and lhe JOO--meler fly in &8.8. KlnlK'lla took the 1,500-meter tree In 18 :33.7 11nd the 100-meter free in 54.6. Job won I.he JOO.meter brensl b1 I :07.2, Sta1nm the 200-meter back in 2: 10.32. ] • " "' , • I I • '-~~~·~~~J~,~~2~4~·~1~~0=--~~s=--~~~~-o_A_IL_V _Pl_LO_T--.:::t. iving Pi~tnres Create~ in iMakeup~ Peop e · ! • • l • ,, DIUL Y PILOT l'htll11 ll't' f'•lrlc-O'Dvn"•ll ; 'THE CARDINAL 'S PORTRAIT'-Oouglas Palmer of Newport Beach j<; •·the portrait'' in this version or Toby E. Rosenthal's painting, re· created in living color aJ Laguna 's 35th Pageant of the Masters. After arriving: hacksLage at the Irvine Bo\vl , Palmer gets makeup from J\lary Pegg, hair s1yling from Bert Pettey and, after donning his cos. tunle, is placed in lhe scene by Mrs. Don Williamson. The n·1odc l for': . . the snoozing cardinal in the finished product Js Ray Johnson of South _ Gate, while Del Wagner of SoUth La~a portrays the arlist·monl<.·:· The original painting hangs in the Palace of lhe Legion of IIonor irt'• .. Sari ·Fra~cisco. Lagt1n a Pageant Coin es to Life For 35th Year For tnore lhan th ree dec<1des no\v, the bis thrill for audie11ces at Laguna Beach's Jlageanl of the Masters comes with ~c opening of each curtain and lhe rirst glhnpsc of a new ''living pic- tu1·r." That's \\'hen the ooh's and aaah's con1c rrom spectators at the Pageant,· "Those can·t be rea l people. •·1 can't sec anything movr.'1 ''Nobody can stand stiU in a position like that.'' Thcsf' tu1vP been IYPical reactions from Pagrant audiences do1.1:n through the yt'ars. And this ~car is no exception as t..agun;1's pag"eant ctlebra'ies Hs S5th an- nivrrsary v.•1th a reprise of the best of :ill forn1er years. Crit11·" ha\ i· called the lfl70 cdilion or the l'agcunt of the ~tBstcrs' the 'bes• ycL 11 Is ii wrll balanced and welt pacc'tl !-:hn\V. Vet !lK• brief gli1npsc an audience gels of 1·ach pai nling or sculpture i!I the rC"sult of <-rcative work by a near army of technicians. stagehands and helpers who arc ne~·t·r seen by ca pacity audiences at lrvlne Bowl. Producer Dun \V illi.'.ln1son antl people like his lighlini;t llirector Carl Calloway, \\ho should be n1ore iikened lo a lighting magician make lhc li\·ing pictures really live and yet loo k flat ::ind paint.ed like the original nn1slcrpieces. ~1any legends have grow n around the J>ageant over the years, such a11 the one about Harold Bradley who appeared ead1 season in the early years in a picture titled. '·The Laughing Cavalier." II \Yas said that Bradley, a former 1.aguna gara~l' owner, was sbch a pe.rfect 1n11tch for lhe jovlu l cava lier that he wus ncYcr touched by a makeup arlisl. Pai:teant observers suggested tnat Bradley si111ply flonncd his costume and stepped into the fra me on the Pageant SUl,l!:l'. Thfl\ r11:1y have been the case for Brndley and lht" Pageants <lf Jesteryear, nul todav. no surh liberties'are taken with lighiing or makeup. Instead , it i~ a painstak ing p~s or months in preparation and experiment In trial and error during rehearsals to brin.!l Pageant ;:iudiences those living pictures that draw the ooh'! and aaah's. Jl hodcs ia Boy Scouts \Vanl British plit SAl.IS6UR)', llhOdCR!a (AP) -Jo~ol· lu~·lng the learl ot the JlhOdelsnn govern· menl, lhl' Boy Scm1ts Association ot Hhodcsla hns decided to scvtt Its ties with SrU.:iin. Spokesn1cn Stlid the groLp wll l ~ub111il a ne\11 conslitut1on to Lht 1{(),v Scout World Bureau in on atlcn1f'l 10 c1111 its 61 ycarA as a branch of the British Boy Socu ts' Association. Enter ChrySier Plymouth's Clean-Up Sale; ,, .i •• and~~~ llERE'SHOW: Follow .these car buying hints and make the clean-up deal of your life 011 a Cmjsler or Plymouth ••• or any other make for that matter. 1 KNOW wmcH CARS IIAVE THE . illGHEST TRADE-IN VALUES, If you're thinking of buying a make with a traditionally low trade-in value, you'd better make up for it with a "super-good• deal now ... orelse buy a car with a traditionally high trade in :-vaiue. (The Kelley Blue Book shows Ply'mouth Fury •as the tradO:in leader of its class 36 months in a row.) I' I 2.WASH AND POLISH YOUR !1RESENT CAR. The better your car looks, the tlJ1' better ttado-in you're likely lo get.After all, dca!Cis arehum~n .•. nnd . they rC8pOnd just like you do to 11 nice shiily car. . . ' 3 FIND "THE" CAR BEFORE YOU TALK PRICE. 4 BRING YOUR . VICIOUS DOG "SPIKE" If you've already picked ant a particular car fr om tho dealer's lot, he knows you're serious about buying, and he'll be more inclined to give you his best deal first. Cosio Mes• A tlos Chry sler • Ply mo uth Inc . 2929 Ho rbor Boulev•rd ••• the one that snarls a lot and bares his fangs. Don't worry, the dealer will get the mess•!!"· Hun tington Beoch Hunting ton Beoch Chrysler · Plymouth .16661 Beoch Bollievord . ~~-. -' .. """'" ....... .... ---.... -----. . -· -. ~ f DAILY ~ILOT Arabs React Weathermen Get ;fo Nasser's Conspiracy Raps ~Peace Bid ·~ "' .. Plllr ·~ ""° Honolulu police rushed to the Hilt.on Hawtian Village Hotel re- cently after a caller reported there hod been a car bombing in the parking garage. When officers ar- rived, an embarrassed driver ad· milled the car's accelerator had. .Jammed and the auto had lurd1ed into a wall with a Joud crash, 1end .. ing the hood flying into the air. • Loughborough, England police said a thief t0ho raickd cm an. tique shop left hit top denture1 behind. "He mutt haVt' droppfd them in hi! fright; or t.idte. rnent/' a police spokciman taid. • 'When a water pipe ruptured and caused $25,000 damage to ld,aho St.ate University's new mini-dome sports arena, school omcials were glum. They were happier when they learned that the onlookers who had converged on the scene during lHe flood had purchased more sea· son tickets than had been sold dur· ing the two previous weeks. One thing worse than not being able to find your II-foot pet boa con- strictor is not being able to find your 6-foot boa comlrictor when you know she's hungry. Mrs. a.n.. nie Wei1flog went to her car in \Vest Allis, Wis. where she thought Sally the snake was and there she \vasn't. Over came the police fllled with thoughts of Sally slithering around terrorizing this community. But alter a brief search. Sally turn- ed up coiled around the springs under the rear seat. • ............ St. Louil polict said a 16-utar· old boy, attending tht yi})1M sponsored .. FtsU'OOl of Lift" in Forest Park Tutsda11, l'IDflUotffd a lit cigaret whtn BP'P"OC1Cht:d bt1 patrolmen. The Uen.-aott tOlll iirresttd' on ~ of imoJc.. ing morijvona., • Popular hunger for dog meat has pushed the price af the flesh ot man•s best friend higher than beef and pork: in provinces north of Ma· nila, the Philippine News Service said Wednesday. The growing num- ber of restaurants specializing In dog meat has caused a shortage of strays in BuJacan Province and stimulated the activity of dog thieves, the new s service said. It said the price of a cooking dog is now between $5 and $6.65, in Nueva Ejica Province, wbcre dog flesh is most popular. • The scariest thing at the Chicago Brookfield Zoo may be a plastic dinosaur. The AUantic·Richfield Co. gave its collection ot: Sinclair Oil dinosaurs away 1ast week and the zoo got a 32-foot-long fibergla ss model of a duckbilled dinosaur. Zoo of:ticiaJs said they would place the dinosaur •·where hidden dis-- covery by the visitors will be sud· den and unexpected." Bludgeon Death Suspect Wants Fast, Easy Trial LOS ANGELES (AP) -Sndcllod In bondq ... Slelfrled (P'r<d) Sen!! ha<s 1old a judp mm a tiooptol bed lhll lie ftnts ~ nlft, """""1pilclod trial In the dawlwmll< •ytnp " bl• wile, .... and--.. .. I don' -lo -any i..,,I 1la in t:bt law,'' l&kl lenft. II, K pd al -In ... JulJ • "'"'"-' at ... ,,...., •• --Son Gollrlll- lluperlor Comt Jadp P*-.-iludllw • ~ blm1IC,,,,...,. In Senf!'• wll'd at the ~ MedicaJ ,center, appaond deftnte rr.' tiou for a CGl._iJC!t mUl Aus. IS ond•JNi)_lc_fl_. Smltll 1old ... --Ince maker be -lei -a fllr /llld trit lriaJ but that -lepl procedllreo bod to be followed. ,,,. --""--... -pollce srJ .... oelf·Wll:lld _, Self! oet rn to bit -and: hlthimlolf _the __ -~ to -bit wile -· IS, their ... Kim, 10, and Mn. Senft'• molllor, Ell-~ II. In the Oommunlly llolpltaJ al lien C.briel. Jenny Salff, 7, the only - -ol the bea1lnp, --in ., improved" cmdltm and 0 b •• Jp:f wtth gilts" frun well-wilbln, llki • spokesnan. The ·-ooid JtMy ..... """ Wu with -but ays lllllhlns aboul the betting. "II lhe -llft1d>lnl. she doesn't !how" it," he llid. A fund bas been establbhed for the girl by the Son -Din. • Little League ~I team bot bn-pll,od for. Aoeta itiel •1 ft ..,.....,. hM oo "'latives In 1111& -, -II« lather. -lllo WU ...-. but oho will be amlpcl lri U.S. caout In ~ lodaJ• ''l'bo J'BI la Cblcaao --Todd Nlllfeld. In Ifie cit)''• old town -GD the noar nor1b tldt. lie WU to be arrlllnod lodoy. Wtiatbtrmlli leaCien went "un-. derpoand" after the C ~ 1e 1 1 o· m.. -AlliMtrt Ali«Doy Gemrtl WW K. Wlllca. chief al the Jllltico Doporll-'t Qimlaal llivltlon, ..... ..... ·-to amol -ol them, but will not Jl'<i>tl>ly flt them all. I npt<I we• will <aid> ...., or el&bl. poutbq 10. ,. JUdge Blasts Prison Fiel.d Punishment TWO MORE STARS FOR JESS UNRUH SACRAMEN'IO (UPI) -lt't Tiie Graduate and Julia a1lillll The !lat Ptct. A-Dutl!n llol!lnan end adteu Ill.-canon 'lllursday joined the campaip of Dernocr1Uc cubem1torial hopelul J.., Unruh. Earllor Ihle montll. .,,torlainora Frlllk Sbloln and Doan llartln announced lhoir ~ r.. lncml-GOP Gov. Rontld lleopo. MONTAGNARD GIRl PAUSES WITH DOLL, FRIEND WASHES ChJWNn Live In Sandb•g, Oil Drum Home •t Vietnam S.N lst Leatherneck Division Begins'Phase ft' Pullout SAIGON (UPI) -Lead elements or 1he U.S. 1st ,Marine Division have begun leaving Vietnam as par! ol President Nlnn'1 "'Phase Four" withdrawal of 50,000 men American Gls from the war zone, military spokesmen said today. An official announcement s a id LeMherntcU from two engineer bat- UJkn am oot bridge ccxnpany assigned to the dlvilion are In the process of leevirc D1 Nq for Camp Pendleton, Cllif. Tbe tiwee unit.I total 1,825 men, Sp:*einlltD gave no timet.ble for the withdrawal ti other units in the 22,000- mlD clvitioa, whole .ervk:e In Vietnam dl&el Net to Jaauary, 1166, all of it en tbl COlllltl..I lowlands below 4:>1 Nang on the northern coast. Military IOUl'Cel Aid some lit Marine Dtrilkrn wilts will be kept in the war """ put Od. 15, the date President Nizon bu set for completion d the futb lime of bis co-called "Viet- namii.atioo" program. Already bsll al the 50,000 Gb involved in the "Pbue Four" withdrawal have left. with the d<ptrturt or the other 25.000 to drop the nl>'llller or u .s. ~emen in Vietnam. to 314,000 by the Od. 15 deadline. Pnsklent Ni:roo has promised lo nmoYI 100,CIOO more Americans between mid-October and the Spring of J971, leaving only support troops as the South Vietnamese Anny takes over the lighting. The Nit on Administration 's vow to keep U.S. casualtieii at a minimum dur- ing the "Vietnamilatioo" process was reflected 'Jbunday in the abandonment of. Fire Support Base Ripcord, where 61 American paratroopers had been killed and 354 wounded since July 1 • The him, overlooking a vital Com- munist imlltratioo route on the Laotian border, was judged too costly to maintain despite U.S. Command reports that the U.S. lOlst Airborne Divisioo troopers had inflicted "very heavy" losses on the guerrillas there. These same paratroopers have taken up much ol the slack left by the departure of the U.S. 3rd Marine Division in an earlier Jiiase o{ the pullout pro- gram. 'Ibe 1st Marine Division is the bl.ae!lt Leatherneck unit ldt i.n the war ""'" Some allied commanders have ex- pressed fears tile substantial Marine withdrawals from the northern quarter woukl reduce allied strength in the strategic region to a dangerously low level. Michigan Coed Death Case Trial Hears :Witness Story ANN ARBOR. Mich. (AP) -A wig lhop owner from YJ)lilanti testified 'l'bursday that John Norman Collins was the man the saw ride away from her llhop Jut July 23 with Karen Sue Belneman ridJng behind him on his -.,.Cl<. noon and 12: JS p.m. Still later in the cross examination Mrs. Goshe admitted she had testified under oath at a preliminary hearing lhat the girl arrived in her store between Jl:l5 p.m. and 12 :30 p.m. Tropical Storm Finished Mrs. Joe Go&he gave her testimony durtnc the foorth day of Collins' trial t<r the brutal slaying of the Eastern Michic1n University freshman from Grand Rapids. Eventually Mrs. Goshe said she didn't have a "definite Ume period," f()t' when the girl reached her shop. She said H. was sometime after noon and not later than l p.m. Al another point during the cross ex- amination. Mrs. Goshe said she had lied under oath twice when she stated she was once married to a man wilh wbom sbe has been living. Becky Leaves Behind Damp Pfuim and Wet Rockie& CaHfOt"ala Mrs. Golhe, a tall slender woman with sllvei-blonde hair piled hlgh on her held, •lao llid she talked with Mill .Be:lneman in her wig shop that day. Her tealmony about tht! ron· By Tbe A110d1ted Pre11 Egyptian President Gama! Abdel Nauer's acceptance ol U.S. propo15als for Middle East peace talks drew mixed reaction from the Arab world today while Jarael was skeptical. A SJ)Okesman for the British Foreian Of~ said the government was "very glad to learn of the United Arab Republic's acceptance ol the American proposals." The press ol Syria, which opposes any negotiations, carried no mentlm ot Nasser's acceptance <lf the plan, which he called "only procedUral," containing nothing new. lmtead, Syrian newspapers emphasized Na,,ser's remarks accu.!tnc the United States of continuing to supply arms to Israel. ln Tel Aviv, Shimon Peres, minister without portfolio, said "Nasser in- terpreted the proposal to suit his own wants" and had shown no chan~ in the Egyptian position . ?.faking the first government comment on Nasser's speech Thursday, Peres told an interviewer the Egyptian leader had distorted the U.S. plan. Israeli newspa;iers urged that Israel present its own initiative for a Middle East peace to counter Nasser's speech. In Beirut, where newspapers reflect all shades of political opinion in the Arab world, the sharpest criticism came rrom A1 Kifa, a paper that !peaks for the Baathist rulers of Iraq. Its headline said: "1nstead of blowing up lhe bridges with America as he had promised in h.is appeal to President Nixon in May , Abdel Nasser agrees &o American proposals." "Has the political logic berome so lopsided," it asked in an editorial, "that Israel, which has been receiving the weapons or destruction from tbt! United States. should reject the U.S. proposal fGr a limiled cease-fire while the United Arab Republic, on wtiose schools and factories fell the bombs of American Phantoms, accepts them?" Rightist newspapers in Beirut said the Nasser speech was a Positive lttp, while two pro-Egyptian newspapers tought to justify his decision. Israeli Answer To Peace Plan Expecwd Soon WASHINGTON (UPI) -Nixon Administration offtclah said today they expect a formal Israeli repJy to the American proposal for Middle East peace talks shortly, now that Egypt has ac- cepted in principle the formula p1'0p08td by the U n i t e d States for beginmlg discussion.1. U.S. offlcials, in an effort to overcome Israel's reluctance to accept the plan. made str'Eooous efforts to as:!IUl'e the country that adequate safeguards can be set up tel prevent the Egyptians from taking milita"1 advantage of the tern~ porary cease-fire ca 11 e d for in Wash· jngton's proposal. Secretary of State William P. Rogers Thursday was reported to be "~atly encouraged" by Israel's acceptance of the fonnula to stop fighting and begin talking, despite the Cairo government's contention that an y final solution would require complete Israeli withdrawal from all occupied territories. Rogers, in a 20-minute session Thurs- day with Soviet Ambassador Ana toll F. Dobrynin , received a Russian note en- dorsing Nasser's acceptance of the American proposal. The R u s s i a n s however, made il clear they supported Cairo's position that any final solution must invol~ Israel's relinquishment of Jerusalem and the Golan Heights in Syria. The American optimism apparenUy was based on the fact that although Egypt stuc k to its previous demands regarding "ilat would be an acceptable solution, Nasser did not insist that agreement to these demands must come before a cease-fire and contacts with the Israelis through the U.N. mediator. ... ,, _....... ....,..ii.cl -· """' .. IGllll'l9'11 C.llfllrlll• ....,, bvt ·low c'°"'" 11111'19 _. ~ coe1t In INH'n!nct "°'1l'i and bolfit.d """',,....,_.,.. -~ '-fl tor -/nf9rlor ~Jon~ M n. •fter._ •lld -•llf· (.,. ........... -W."91 wltll tltl7Y Mlllir!"'9 .. -t~hd lli.t'I fffd'!ed M. .t• dellrttt ~ Tllurmr. ,,,. ,rfdldH '°"' \1 61. ,.,11w DfDllWUTM11 ..... rrr11•"1:11A.a1n 1 -n·• .. - l'elll.....,.#a... venation with the coed was given in r-• -comt with the jury ab&ent. "''-"" .-....-..~ .. All•"'- 11""'"" ••• -•v•i. ..._ ._ "'"' Uw !'Ne. Judp John W. Conlin later ruled in· !! !! ,,1 adntiasible the conversation in which ~ : ·'' she Hid Mias Beinem1n told her ; ,, ,, •90 "I'm the braveat customer you :: :: have •• , number ooe I bought a hair ,, n ,,, ptece which ts something I .Zways :: :: •anted and number two I acctpted a Broke But Free University Cliief Quits With Regret p. Air ,._MIOfl COtll"lll Di.t~ """""" .,.,., 119111' .,., lr•ll•t1911 "' ttie lnll"' ... ,...,. of ,... ....... ,.,,.. -Wlbllhy ~ ~vw .. l't411cfl#l•lul .............. ,.., •• ._,_ _,.. clCMIV tflft morn .... "" flll1' •!JA91'11Ple ll!OrtlY """"' ---"'"' "'°'' ,...... lllto ..... ..... IOI.. Tiw •• ,.., .,., ... toUTHEllH CAllfOtllNIA -Meltl'I' ftlr "'""""' S.~r M ,...,11111• dmofl ftftfl ho .. lell .~ '""" ....... ~llltwW-· ,...... "i.hf ..... ..,.... ""°"'"" .... '"""* and fOll _, tololl, A llltt. W-"" Mt.NI •rN1. L0$ ,AHOElll AHO VICINITY - .. i.tit •M .. n, _,,"" tow <louci• .... fo«I fOf, ol!Wlt>#IM MlV '""6fltn. -" • um. • ....,,...,. ,,,_,. '-tturd.rf', ~f +-_, ti. Hi.t11 C, S.I· 11"'9r P . ~lflfT COtKE,TI~ TO MllUCAN toftDElt -1.iillM....,,..,... wfNh nltM .... -.in. l'lollt1I .__, ... ~· .. -' ' .. 1S t.nofl i.. •"- ftlrlr ieful'dotY. Ni.tit •1111 ••11' -~ .... dwfS ,lllMI ••• i.. °"' _",, """"" '"'""°".. Utt.. ""'_,,,,,. .-. COAITAI. V.a.t.llVI -S-ltlt ~"' ..... ..rh' ""*"""" """' ••• .. ,.. ........ "" .... ..,..,.... ... ~(1' .--... "'"""_, J.ttwfill•. A littla .. ,,,,"' ,.,... ~ ...., ,. "' '5. HltJlll • JI ti. Sil1WW)' M It ts. Ceutal • """"" ........ , lJtM •1n..i. Wiftdl ,.;""1 •1'd -i. '*'"' Mten!IM 1(1111'!1 '-'811ttlwwf ' .. 1J 11,.,.. .. 11- ,....._... llllllf ..... $1hlfd1'1', H'-11 100., ,..r t 1, ~·· ...._."' ... ·-,,_ ,, .. ''· lftllllll """-*"'-,_ ,,_ ........ .., ._..,_ '1, S••• M-. TWu ' •lllDA.Y ,_.,. llleft .......... ,, ):$1 s,""· t.J ....,_, '-• .......... f1'1 J1.m, 1.1 tA.TW.01lY flll"9 P!le1<1 .............. ,,,..,.,,. 1.1 ..,,.. .... .. ........... •:• •• ...,. 1.f S..... l'lllfl ............ l:• '·""· S.f s-wl ... . . 11:tA s . ...,. t .f ,..,.. ..... I•• IJ'lt, .... ·~· l ,M. ~ IN ll:IS '""· kl't lt~a 1.M, <-• c-... -_..,._ -.. ........ .... _,,, -·-· Mt es rilM -._.,., .... ,_ l.wlJ1,,fll1 -· ..... MllWWk .. Ml~...st. ,.tul _..,_ ·--.. _,.., -,.,,,,,, .. ~ .. --~.111 •• J"tirtlll'IJ, ON. Jt .... CIN ·-St. I.Mlle ltff I.Alie City ..... _ .... l'fllWltee -· ·-Wetfllllft. 112 ,, ride from a stranger on a motorcycle." ., s. The judge ruled that the converution '' " -.. ,, ,. .iJ •IN\l.t accepting a ridf: with a !tranger ~ : wu a pt.A action· •nd. would be hearsay n M while the ltltement about purchasing n 11 .• a wia: was irrelevant. !: !! ,41 Mn. Golhe was allowed to testify '' " that the cirl told her the motorcycliSt : !: would ta-e her back Lo her college » .. donn1tory. ;: :! ,fl BecauN of the statement about riding " '' with the man. Mn. Coshe said she :! : went GUtlide ber shop lo look at him. ., 11 She sakl ahe aaw the man (rom t1 ~,, •.,s distinct of 30 feet and "J uw 1 good ·'' .....m..... ' ,., ft ... ---: !': ,fl She then poirUd out Collins as the ., " one lhe Md 1ttn that day. :; ~ •11 1'lt w11 shop owner ttaUfied originally .. " .u that Mia Belneman came to pick up ~ !! her new wtalet aomewhere between t2:30 .. -'' p.m. and l p.m. on July 23. But durlna : : croes eiamlnltlon she admitted first n n .atcllin&: police the &irl came lo between Herbl!rl Hollomon , the president of the University of Oklahoma who defied the state's govemor in the handling of stu· dent demonstrators, r'signed 'l'bursday and said the school faces 1 "very real threat of tyranny," In a meeting with lhe university's Board of Regents, Holloman said he relt hla continued presence at the school only would hurt the llniversity. He would not u.y if ' he planned to remain al Oklahoma to teaeh or If he woold accept another job as 1 college president elsewhere. "I'm free, l'm broke and J have DO plans." he said. His rtSlgnation l.s e1re:ct1ve sept. 1. three yeara: after he came to Norman from the p<>st of actlnt undersecretary of commerce. "The assaull.t on lhe president and \'aluts (A the university mike it abun- danUy clear that any member of the faculty. any student or any employe may be persecuted or threatened for his wa y of life Or his beliefs," Hollmian told the regents. ."So I g.lve.you my resignation. though with hesitation and anguish. It Is to be effective Sept. I of this year, J have implicit faith and trust that you and the university "'ill oppose the very real threat of tyranny we now face." Gov. Dewey Bartlett said Hollomon was. too 90ft on demonstrators who 00o cup1ed part of Owen F";eld during an ROTC review . The student.s were pm. tntlnc the killlnc of four students at Kent State Vniveraity. Hollomon permitted the sludtntr to rtmaln on one section Of the field 81trtlett said Hollomon should have called in the H.lghwf!y Patrol and the Norma n police kr clear lhe student.t from the neld. ' '. I I I d 1, i; A I< I: c n ~ .. n u g q u ' ' a r r • • d J 0 b ~ • F y c • ~ 1. , g $ J, ' r < t J ( I ! ' I Tour Ends in Tragedy A tourist bus rests in a ditch neer Helsinki Thurs· day, after crashing off the .road in a mishap that left two Brazilian tourists dead. There were 47 ' -.~.~~,_..,..,_...........,_,,,,...,.....,..,,..,,,,..,._~ ________ ~~~,. . . . ' . . .,.. people on the bus -four are no'v in critcial condi· lion in hospitals nearby. All of the injured came from Latin American countries. Frid.,, July 2<,.1970 DAILY PILOT S Racial Violence QUIENIE By Phil lnterlandi By The Associated Pn1s a downtown hole!. Shooling. fi(ebombing and Police iaid three-fourths of rock throwing erupted around the 220-man Peoria force was three predominantly Negro moved to the project areas federal housing compleexs in Peoria, Ill., Thursday night and sheriff's deputies patroll- after two women were evicted ed the rest of the city ol from one of the projects. 120,000 including about 14,000 111 separate i n c i d e n t s , Negroes. • shotgun blasts from the 9treet Authorities said the trouble wounded three white patrons began when deputies evicted in two taverns nr:a r one of Doroth y Johnson and Slrita the projects. Police blamed Hines from the Taft Homes :l :-, ·,. a youltt gang. Two of the on Ule North Side for failing "&J~-:-.1 patron.s were seriously in-to pay damage assessments ,:~~ ~ .• , · .. • jured. added to delinquent rent bills. m.. . .. ~:; Police arrested more than Twu hours later some 200 ···1itt}~;.-. ·~_.;;1 r· 20 adults and deta ined about project residents smashed in •'·.:ft~';··\·· .1. a dozen juveniles before the doors to their apartments : "· ~ ::·~. "" ~; dispersing the crowds early and moved the furniture back • • ' ! •. -• )II~ '<'; ·'!" '-·-.. ~ ,· •.'A::·;•, ' . ' i.'. today. P.1ayor E. Michael inside, poliCt" said. The .,,...,_ .. ,,..,.._.,,, ";11 w ... 1o1..,.._.-7 --:L"'t O'Brien imposed a curfew on deputies returned, reevlcled L--""""~;;;;;.:;,;;;:;.;;.;..;;;.;...;.;;;:..::;;:,::.;::.. _____ ..J persons under 21 until further the women and rocks began notice. and halted liquor and to fly. bulk gasoline sales. The office building ror the I .. I take it this is not going to be a run-of-the-mill . ... office memo. Ricbt ?" In Cairo, Ill., whites and homes was the target of --------------------- blacks iexchanged guillire late several firebombs during the Thursday night but no injuries night and rocks and bottles were reported. Police arrested were thrown at police and one person but would disclose firemen . No major damage Washington Letter Sold . ' l Mitchell Drops Use Of 'Mafia ' Bombs Rip Billet in Belfast no details. was reported. And in New Brunswick. The disturbance spread to NEW YORK (AP) -A let· hi! -step-son, Jack Custis, to N.J ., police said they fired the Warner Homes and Har-ter from George Washington Nelly Calvert. a volley or shots over the rison Jtomes, both on \ht> expressi ng 1 he oninion that heads of about 15 black youths South Side. Police said most r~· It was an engagement he IV ASHINGTON (AP) Under pressure from llalian- Americans who call the terminology a slur. the Justiec Department has dropped the words "Mafia" and "Cosa Nostra" from its official vocabulary. In a memorandum for circulation among department officials, Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell said It has become "increasingly clear that many good Americans ol Italian des- cent are offended by the use of the tenns Mafia and Cos.a Nostra in news reports deaJing with organized crime. "Accordingly, since there is nothing to be gained by using these terms except to ·give gratuitous offense, I am re- questing that We discontinue their use in news releases. SP'-eches or other public statements ol this department and its componnt.s." Among the most promjneTJ t recent users : Mitchell, FBI Director J. F.dgar Hoover and Asst. Atty. Gen. Will R. Wilson, head of the division. Addressing a House Judiciary subcommittee two months ago. Mitchell used both terms in discussing the Ni xon administration's or~ni.zed crime control bill. Hoover, in a report on the FBI's operations in the fiscal year ending last June 30, claimed credit for action against 0 some two dozen Cosa Nostra families." Wilson, in a speech last yea r ln Dallas, Tex.. told an American B a r Association group that "'the Mafia is 11 symbol of the failure of our law enforcement to function properly. "The Mana is a racist, ter· roristic a n d authoritarian organization bottomed on a blood oath," \Vilson told the ABA's criminal Jaw sectioo. Final lutelsal Now in Orbit CAf'E KENNEDY. FI• . <AP) -A new commercial communications satellite ziJ>- ped around the globe on a great elliptical path today as a ground station prepared to send a signal to move it into stationary orbit high above the western Pacific. 'llle eighth and last In a serit!s of Intelsat 3 satellites was launched Thursday night from Cape Kennedy by a three-stage Delta rocket and achieved an orbit ranging from 16~ to 22,700 miles above the earth. BELFAST, Nortbern Ireland t UP I) -Two bombs exploded outside a British Army billet in Belfast early today, slighlly injuring one soldier. The incident was the first since the government an- nounced Thursday it was ban- ning all proces&ons in the province for six months. The explosion blasted two holes in the wall. Thursday's announcement of the parade ban was coupled w;th word that regular police forces would go back into Roman Catholic areas patrol· eel only by British troops for the past year. The ban forted cancellation of a Protestant Orange Order parade through Londoode!"Ty Aug. 12 by the Apprentice Boys Order. Last y e a r 's parade sparked riots that kill· t d. th d · 1 th led young men should complete wished Custis "had -~ d ed eight persons; and led to will be a sigll of relief over o 1sperse em unng a o ose arres were charg-. ...-.pone nigh t of rock throwing and ed with disorderly conduct, their studies. before getting entering into ti! his studies ihe assigning of British troops Londonderry, Now \Ye can en-firebombing in which I l resisting arrest and aasaull. engaged has been auctioned •·the · t k th · 11o1·d ·• were f inis hed ,'' wrotl! .., province o eep e Joy our 1 ays. persons were arrested. In Cairo. a police spokesman for $2,900. peaee. Government sources said In Peoria. police reported said the shooting started about WaS"hington. Protestant I ea de r s ex-the parade ban was aimed several robberies oceurre:I 10 :30 p.m. And was con-The 2v:r: page letter was The I et t er, one of 363· pressed shock &t the an-at calming Northern lreland during the disturbance in-~ntrated at the Neg gr o wrilten in 1773 to Burwell manuscripls auctioned by the nouncement. The Rev. Ian and showing the rest of the eluding one incident where a Pyramid Courts housing pr~ Bassett, a distant relative. Charles Hamilton Gallerle~. Paisley, the militant Protes. world that law and order group of black youths took ject. Cause of the outbreak Washington npressed disap--was purchased by watter R. tant clergyman and member prevailed. $300 from a cash register of was not detennined. proval of the engagement of Benjamin, a New York dealer. of both the British and __________________ _o ______________ .:_ ____ ~:_:c_c_ __ ::.:::::::=::..:~c...:.::::.::=.::: Northern l rell}nd parliaments, called it "undemocratic and iniquitous." J ames Guy, genera l secretary of the Apprentice Boys' Order, said the ban was a surprise. Asked if he ex- pected trouble from b i s followers , Guy saict "We are not a militant order. We are a religious order." Edward McAteer, president of the Catholic Opposition Na· tionalist Party, said, "Tba'e ' No Comment in Ohio Of FBI Kent Re~rt A barra10 af ba,.aiul And Savin9sl A•-more Bar· go.ins I Super shoppers' specials price· slashed to'\. rn~kt you/,Jlallar .ofartlltr. We show just a sornplo of tlottas ef ttrr.ilic h•ys all over th• store. Come running for yours. AKRON, Ohio (AP) -Few Ohio public cif.ieials were will- Jng to comment today on a newspaper's story that the FBI believes :tJational Gtlard shooting when four Kent State ·university students Were .kill- ed May 4 was unjustified. "My reaction is one o( great disbelief," said John M . McElroy. chief aide to Gov. James A. Rhodes. 0 1 have seen no report, I don't know of any report and from what 1 've heard, the FBI does not make that kind of conclusion.'' Adj. Gen. Sylvester T. Del Corso, commander of the Ohio Natimal Guard, wu said by subordinates to be unavailable for comment. Brig. Gen. R. JI. Can· terbury, who was with the unit which fired the shots, declined comment. But Carl M. Moore, an associate professor at Kent and chairman of the Portage County chapter of th t' American Civil Libertie s Unioo, declared: "Personally, 1 agree with the conclusion drawn by the FBI.·• In the copy righted story published Thursday the Akron Beacon Journal said its in- formation came from a 7 .500- page FBI report not made public. The ne'*'Spaper said the FBI concluded that six cl the guardsmen involved in the campus confrontation could be charged with criminal of· , fenses . More than 100 FBI agents investigated the shootings. Guard officials said about too troops were surrounded on three sides, had rvn out of tear gas and fired because they felt their lives were in danger. The Beacon Journal said a IO-page summary of the FBI report stated that the troops were not surrounded, had not run out of tear gas and were Jn no danger or being killed. The guard said troops were subjected to a hail of rocks thrown by students and that most of them had been injured by thrown objects. T h e newspaper quoted the FBI report as. saying this was not true. Scott Backs 'Volunteers' WASHINGTON (AP) Senate Republican L e a d e r Hugh Scott called on President Nixon today to demonstrate his support of an all·vol unteer anny by beginning to replace drartees now in Vietnam with volunteers. Scott repeated his backing of a bill 1o end the draft next year and told the Senate in a speech : "I don 't believe il would be an overstatement lo point out a good deal of discontent among the young is due to the policy of sending draftees to Vietnam.•• Bringing draftees h o m e from the war zone, he said, would be the first step toward ending the draft. itseU. "Congress )las a unique op- portunity to demoMtrate its sensitivity to one of the greatest. m o s t legitimate gripes or our young," Scott said. trow handbags ,'}I ~ $ SAL£ 56 bg. l.9'1 You'd c~pcc t to pay more !o r thci.c ''a\ur· packed han_<l · bagi>! Pl ast 1 ~· coated str:aw 1n new StylCs and !i hap et wi,th Jcathcr, luc1tc or patent leath· c:r tri1ns. COMFORT· CUT . SHQJlTS ' ......, ........ SO.LID COLORS ·Sizes 7. J4 Hijack Saga Told SALE $1)~ Solid Color Shorts i11 cotton/nylon; Oriassis Tells of Rejected Trade ATHENS (UPI) -Aristotle Onassis stood looking Into the barrel o( an Arab guerrilla machinegun and said he wanted to trade himself for 58 hostages aboanl a hijacked Olympic Airlines jet. But he said today not even his signature on a pledge con· vinced the gunman, ooe of !iix Arabs who hijacked and Mid one of his airliners for SC!Ven hours Wednesday. "TI'ley turned me down ," Onllssis said. "I guess my .stock has gone down," The 64-year·old multi· millionaire w en t to At.hens Airport wnen he heard the Olympic Boeing 727 Wll.1 in the hands of the Arabs who ttireatened to blow it up unless seve n other Arabs in Greek jails wert freed. The bargaining lssted seven hours and ended with the pas5engers. lour or th em American citltms, going free in exchange ror a government pledge of freedom fo r the seven Ari ~. lkputy Premier Styliano~ P11ttalm8 promised they would leave Greece by Aug. 2'l but lnsi!ted two ol them would go on trial ror murdering a 1wo-year-old Greek boy and injuring 14 o\her persons in a bombfng attack againat the rlfitts of the Israeli El Al Airline Jut Novembtt. 1'1e two •enl on trial today. Onassis aai<:I he wenl to the MlnJ!!try of Coordination after the Arab rejection of hlr offer. "I said we must d o something," he &aid. "My only ~oncer n wa5 for the passenger~ and the crew . Later, the Aratr.i asked to sec me." JJl aiJs in c ot too/ pol ycstc r • Permanent Press. I.it tic 'Ooys sir.es, 3 tn (i:r Boys Si~c<, 8 to 14 , Miss Clairol ' Shaiwpoe-in · ·hoir~ohtr ~tock Up Now '.'or Back To &hooJ-Wide Selection. \ ENIOY BEnlR LIVING WITH GRANT'• CREDIT ·HUNTINGTON ··BEACH BROOKHURst AT ADAMS -GRANT CENT!R HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 9:JO P.M. Daily -Sunday 10 A.M. lo 6 P.M. ·' I I t -=---=:-,;- • DARY PILOT EDJ.TOIUJ\L PAGE San Clemente's (~ • ' ,, ,. . ·' San Clemente's tax bast oxpaoded by about $7 mil · liOCI recently wben new figures were released by th• aasessor'• office. 1'1 potential revenue' leaves co:uncilmen a variety of optioM -all deoirablo. They colild cut the tax ~ate. 'Ibey could beet up reserves. They could do a lltUe of both. Or keeping the tax rate the saim, they eould we th• !Unds to get started with some much needed proj· eel&. . • A fiv .. year capital Improvements list runmng >~lo the millions has been discussed for months. Street 1m· provements sewer collector mains and refurbishing of the ugly enirance to the municipal pier are included in the goals. . Bids are al so being sought og___!_!!_exe!_nded ..1tubl1c safety employes retirement plan which would cost the city additional money. The council in the past has prided itself on frugality and reductions in the municipal tar: rate. But at some point in time, excess economy can be penny wise and pound foolish. May political subdivisions have shelved projects over the years onJy to eventually :b¢ld f:bem at a much higher cost because of Inflation. Councilmen would b~ wise to allocate some of these funds to present, press~ Ing needs. Thoughtless Citi~ens Bad maMers .apparenUy know no »Ocial bounda~ ries. especially at city council nleetings. · Recently council sessions in two coastal cities wert temporarily disrupted by tboilghtlesa citizens. In San Clemente, tho mayw was obliged to gavel down the loud conversation of a group of res,deots of one of the community's more exclusive areas wtio had turned out for a hearing on a proposed mobile borne park. Many Young Are Bored In Colwge (Thi! U a condtmtd wrrimi. of the ttatimonJI bu S. l. HCllfGkctDa btforc iht Preridnit'1 Commission ow Stu• de11t Unrtat.) WASHINGTON Jo seeklna: th« cauaea ot student. unrest, t believe we lave not paid ....,ah attention to the decree i. w • i c b many young men and women are· in- voluntary and rest· les8 captives of the od""'tiooaJ 8)'1tem. student defermenta Cot the draft bavt been a di1a1ter, pr o d u t in I in effect a privlleaed upper mJdcUe cla.u expectation that eve.ryone lhould go lo college - s:ttferably a ·"good" college. From about the age or 15 onward. young men and women. whether or not they have a be:it for the intellectual life, are pmbed and prodded by parents and teachers -and even more by Com- munity expectation -to get into, if not a "good" college, any college. Cam· pus diaordera come from tho.!e who feel trapped, whether by Selective Service or by social pressures. PHYSICAU.Y MATURE, energetic, restleas, but confined in tnstitutiorns which are by definition a prepantiOn for life, many of the youn1 are boffii. The bored student i.! social dynamite. 1t is no accident that bright student! at the prestige liberal arts institutions have been, through these past several years of campus uproar, the principal trouble-makers. "We must listen to the young people. They are the best and brightest of their g"1tf'ation. 'Ibey have !IOmething to tell us ... cry rtbeir sentimental apologist!". J agree, but the metsage J bear ls not the same as that which others purport lo bear. They are saying clearly a.nd Uiuniatakably "WE WANT OUT! We are tired of be.ina: tretted u children. We art tired of preparinc for lift. We want to tackle real roblems, not dlssroom e1erclses. And . If we can't leave school without being drafted, we want to recO{lstitute the universities until tbey are just ~ lite tht outside world. wlth prasure ifOUPI and pgwer Politics and intimidation and &raft and guerrilla "-.rfare. We're Urld of our play pen." 80 THE DIBJlUPTIVE activists have • point. To them college is indeed 1 play pea and h&.1 to bt madt. "re1I.'' Jt would be doJng them 1 real favor lo el.)Jltl them, since they ao clearly don't want the sheltered schol1rty en. v1ronment cl a university. But by the "'1ioua Jock ol at least an lnflu .. u.1 portion ol cofftfe f1<11lty now1days, you <*l't ezpel &hem. To e1pel them is to mate them liable to tht drat\, which """'4 leDd u-lo Vietnam, wher• tbty ""' be ldllec!. .. lfl1t ..,.Wlion fl equlvaloal lo • deltll -...:01 But the norHiolmt. ftOll-d:lsruptivt m•· Jarity ol .... -bodies abo ,,. .. Quotes . Al)• 11• L 1e1Ct, 1111M Ill I .Ft. I• 1n1hlpfe ...,.... -"1 hive harmed no OOt lh.t WU not I rucUoury." Dear Gloomy Gm: Whit • shame (lllllf lfwn) that our progressive, fut-J?owinl count ty, renowned ·tea: ill Industry, aJl'lculture a n d • enterta.inmcent, lbould yearly put ftll name C111 lllCb • tacky. second'nlo and unlmqi- 1alivt fair. -D. O'B nlf tNlllN ,....,. ,.....,.. ~ Mt II II',.,, ... lr ... • .... .,_ ... ""°' •• ...., ..... ltr Pl9t. a point. To them; the .collqe, far from bein& a play pen, is a place for aerious wort in. preparalion f<W becominc: a teacher, a lnyfl', an en,a:ineer. a scien- tist. a poet, a business man. 'lbty don't want tbt campus "'recomtituled." ·WHAT WE NEED for JOI.Sii men •Pd women 1n America now are two tblnp, Flrs4 1ll 1'ilo wont hip educ" lion 1nd cannot now 1o1 i4 obould be liven a dwlce lo 1et I~ Secooclly - and lflil applies ._wfy lo the upper middle class -all who' don't want fil"1et oducaUon, or ore DOI 111re they want it, lhould 'have the freedom ta postpone coflep or not 10. lo colle1e .at all -a freedom tbat is now felt not to elilt at all because of the drafl Tho oducatonaf problems of the poor and underprivilepd are boiJlf worked on, with 'the upansim <A. J.unior colle1u throughout tbe nation, the recruitment ol minority lllllclonts, finlodal aid pro- grams and the like. But the problem of the captive student is ipored. Whal can be done foc biln'! First, I believe draft defermenb for college .stud ... ts should be stopped 11 once. We must pllt't young men or all income levels on the ume basis. Instead of the draft, with all it.a built-In inequities and cbancineu, I ·should like to aee a program ot compulsory national service f<ir all young men and women at the age of II. 'Ibe service can be civilian or military, at the option of the individual. MllJTAJ\Y SEAVICE for men would of cour!e be lilpited to the phyaically lit. Many fear that if mJUtary service were made optional, there .would be few taken. But if youna men have to 10 into some kind of national ee.rvice, and if military serivce ii better paid than civilian, I think enoqh men will choose to be soldiers. Military se:rvice for women can include WAa, WAVES, etc. Civilian service for both sexes could be In consiervatioll, teac:bi.n&, public health, comniwUty servicer, urban re1'1~al. Job Corps and Vista, as well as service abroad in the Peace Corps or in the r~on of Vietnam. It has long seemed to me that our young men and women ate our most seriously under-used natur1l ftlOUrct. Among the younr there I• not G\fy abundant health aud eotra:Y but also abundant viaion and idealism and oeagemw t.o remold the world nearer to the heart'~ dMlre. Let us unlea!b that energy to tofve tome ot the many problems of JOCiet)' and· environment wltb which we are beRI. AS AN EOOCA.TOI\ I cannot em- phasise .trctiigly olJOlllf> lfle lmportanc• o( a two or three-year or Jooctr interval of work uperitoce betwe<ft hllh IChool and college-. People who return to coJ.. leges alttr a few yeers: in tba worJd are Uk~y to have a clear~ purpote in mind.. With a backlrnund ot uperiMCe against whkh to m3ke their judgments, wtth adole1Ct11.t ldenUty problems out o( the way, students OVf!l 22, om sa. over 52 a~ almoet alway• our belt students. Perhaps hi(her edllClllon at the college and university level 11 too preckM..1 to be wuted qn the immlture. •1 s. 1. n..,.auwa l'r<1ld .. ~ Su f'rucloco lllate Clllo1t -· Instead of leaving the chamber quietly aller Ille hearing, the aroup set up a buz.z of comment that made it impossible for councilmen to carry on with the agen~ da. , In Laguna Beach, a largo crowd of Woodland Drive residents and their supporters turned out to debate problems of the neighborhood. Afterward, the group trooped out onto the porcii and proceeded to hold a follow-up· meeting of ita own , with enough volume to make i~ necessary to clooe tho council chamber's windows in order to continue the session inside. When a topic of special interest ;,, coocloded, It •hould not be asking too much ·to e>pect Interested parties to Jet councilmen and the other clllzens aet on with the rost of thelr·oflicial business. - School Finance Is Special A citizens committee has been delivering a running critique of Capistrano Unified School District recently, calling attention of the school board to areas they feet need improvement. Citizen i)1volvement in public school affairs is jn itself a good thing. The schools belong to them. Their children attend them. ~Their taxes pay for them. There seems 1to be with this committee, however, one questionable stereotyped fallacy that needs airing. The committee has objected to an educator being .in charge of school busines! operations, ·contending that a businessman would better understand the func· lions of a business office . This isn't necessarily so because there is no busi- ness quite like school business. It is complicated by edu- cation law and it grows more complicated each year as the state t1dds and change~ la\VI and other require- ments. •· j\ ~u"'t:>-1~ ·w~o'l> ~AYE fflott.wr ll(E K~EMUN wou~ TRY =ro f[~l!H MY w~-foi ME?" s Politi~al Shadings From Right to Left Strains • Ill Nixon Administration W~GTON -A wiso molller-ln-law .said, 'Ntver judge • marriage by the way jt loob from tbe outside." As much mfal>t be said of Prelident Nixon'• attempt to mer,. ia aa tmwmf«table unfoo vortous -JI· from right lo left, o1. · poUUcal opulion .in his ad- mllliltcation. Now there are various stresses .and lllralns whlcli •UC· 1est lfllt the patched up fabric will part here and tbert. More and more ~ retary <ti State WJI. !lam P. Rocers IOUDdt less likt tbt President'• National Security Advillt. Dr. Henry ,., Klsain- &U -and tllere are· times when Rater• doesn't even IOUM much Ute NilOn, as on the recent day when the President gave public a!3W"a~ of approaching peace In Viet~ nam· while ftottra was saying that no · real proeress toward this end w1s beinf made. IT IS THE SAME in the critical domestic areu. PresidenUal Counsellor Robert Finch and Daniel Palricl: Moynihan, an adviser oo woeUart. mat- ters, havt different approaches. Interior Secretary Hickel and !loosing Secretary Romney have lbtir own ideas which may or may not correspond to ad- mini,,tration policy. The White House staff is. a debatin"g society, or perhaps more exactly like a c:onteotioua university faculty. Tht divisioo atends to the Republican leadership on Capitol Hill where Kansas Sela.tor Robert Dolt often speaks with more authority on Nis:on's policy than the Republican leader, Pennsylvania Sen. Hugh S<otL Nixon apparff!Uy wants it this way and prides himself on fostering .con- flicUng views inside his administration. 'Ilii.s concept has led to the .appointment of people who opposed his basic policies in the first place and the contmuatlon in office of others who try to thwart bis aims or have no grasp ot their purpose. THERE ARE NUMEROUS cases in point: James Allen, head of the office Of Education: Leo Panetta, a rebdliow HEW official ; those who protest ·the Vietnam war in the State Department. a high commerce official opposing Japan trade pglicy, Juatlce Department lawyers complaining about clvU rights policy. 'lbt protest movement runs rather deep, leading Sen. ~arry Goldwater to say in a recent Senate speech that he seriously doubts if the Nixon ad- ministration bas come to grips with con. trolling the middle-man:;.gema1t level or government. "Very frankly ," said Goldwater, "I believe that the ad- ministration is asking ro·r trouble every day that it retains Republican appointees who disagree fundamentally with the President and his programs." A leading case in point Is that of Richard D. Blumenthal, a 24-year-old protege of Presideplial •Advi.sir Moynihan ,, w~ shunned a $38,lfoo.a-year job ' as head of the VISTA anti-poverty program . su.rrepUUClpsly lett,ing it be. known that he did -. beca~ he doubted 'Ntxon"5 sincerity in this field. The iawardrim .. or It nils deeper than that. MOYNiilAN .HAD been trying fo~ six months to sell the idea of putting this nedgling White House staffer in . charge of a, $40 million program to signify Nix~'s alliaoce with the ~ims or youth. A great sigh of satisfaction . ran through .a large part of the Whitt House staff when this inexperienced. if brilliant, young man who is repOrted to have oppos. ed Ni.Ion in 1968 came a croeper. Senator Dole observed that the Blumenthal in· cident ~'underscor6 the folly of at- tempting to placate those who seek to undermine this adrnini stralia.1 and the President " Pat Moynihan probably won't stay much longer and Bob Finch will rise to the top of the heap on the White House staff. the insiders say. The at· mospbere In the Nixon admirristratia.1 suggests that there may be other changes at equally as high a level. The strain is becoming too grea t for too many odd couples (no inferences intended) in the Nixon administration. IN CONGRF.SS THE old 1 in e Republicans are shaking their heads and sighing ah!>ut bow wonderful ii would be if a real Nixon Republica-n ad· ministration all down the line could be bf09ght in ~ Washington. This is whal 'Dole-1100 901dwater are talkU)g about as they·watC'b. some of lheir Republican colleagues on the Setlale floor try to sidetrack the President's poficieS with . just as much, or more, dedication than pseudo ' Nixonites in the government departmen~. or th e c o n t e n d i n g ideologists in the \Vhite House itseU. All this is an extension of the pro· gressive-liberal struggle which has been raging in the Republican . party for 30 years. Some claim it is a sign of vitality that the batUe ground of ide as has shifted frotn the Democrat ;, where it was for so Jong, to the Republica n~ under Nixa.1. but. in th.e process. there will be some unavoidable casualties. Airplane Insurance Is Most Costly To ahow you how 1itUe the public knows about the true price or things, the mo.st e1p(,naive insurance you can buy is tht kind that teems to cost the least. That is the "airplane" iasurance you pk:t up at an airport, from a vending machine or a prf'tty girl at a counter. You can &et 50 cents worth, or five dol· larr worth, and in either case, you're payin1 lhroulh tht. nose. ONE OF THE FEW tlates thwt has b<oulht lflil to the attention ot the public Is New Yer~. where the State In- surance Dtpartmt.nt bu ordered sellers of alrtrip insurance ~l.ther to reduce rates by le percent or to fncrease ben"" fits by a similar a m o u n t, effecli Yt on Sep~ l . • Currel.tly, at mOst airports throughout the nation, you pay 25 cent! for each fl ,500 worth of protection. This rate haa: bten in force ntarly 10 years, during which Ume commercial air lraffic aafety has Jmproved enormously -but the Dear George: Just wanted t.o let you k.ow e\'trything is rm. How's things With you? KATHY Dear K1!hy : Terrible, and reader1 like you •re &he reaaon! Do you ualize Mme advice col· unLstl art mating a mint'! 'l'htlr reoden ue In ttrrlble Jama ill the ilmo. Will you please go out and ,et In trouble? I'm two car paymonts behind. premiums remain unreasonably high. AS THE INSURANCE DEPT. poioled out, in 1963 the companies paid C)Jt less thu 25 cents int benefits for every $1 they collected in premiums. ·By 1968 (the latest year for which figures are availablt) the companiea bad ta pay out only s little more than a nickel for every premium dollar. That's quite a rake-in. According to lhe ruling by, the New York Slate Insurance Dept., the benefit~ provided are "unreasonable in· relation to the premium charged." with an P.x· cessively high margin of profit to the companies and commissions paid to airpgrt operators. IT IS FAR CHEAPER Lo have 1 compreheR&ive travel.clause written. into your regular ~licy, or even lo lake A Few .Facts of Life Ont of the more persistent economic myths has to do with the frttdom of action of managements of investor-OWned corporate enterprises. Those who conduct the arfairs of companies that produce the! goods and services by which we all Uve must reckon every working day \vith Ille wishes of millions of owners -share holders -of U.S. corporations. · At periodic meetings, managements must sell themselvea and their policies to the shareholders just as public officials must sell th<!ir program to tbt voting public. AT THE SHAREHOLDERS' meeting (I{ one o( lht world '1 largest oil com- panies, lhe ~bier executive ofD~r of the company addreS!ed himself to the .steps tht company la taking to meet environmental problems. Ht and bts aux.iatn have committed the company to spend hundreds of millions of dollars in what lhey feel to be a necessary progr1m to make II 1 better en· .,.·ironmental citlun. He noted, for in· st.nee, that, "We have worked to im· prove lhe environmental performance of our re.fineries and chemical plants • -• We h.Ave taken several 1teP$ in the prtivenUon or oil spills _ . • we ••• will continue to do what we can ' ' l _.,., I ' • • I I _ f , Guest Editorial . . 'I. ' lo improve and protect the quality of Ult on this vulnerable planet. As I am sure (the shareholders) •.• vdll agree. this ~ an investment our company must ma ke ." AT THE SA~IE tin1e, lhe comp,any official wu announcing oonUnuing heiavy investments in environmental Jm. provements, ht wa1 abo compelled to report lo the shareholders that. "Despite record volume of production· •nd 1ales . • : profits did not progress 1s we had hoped at ~ start ol \ht ytar.'' The main point of thll lltl1&-story Is that people must remember company management& are not enllrely free agents. People must al!lo rccogniie that the retourets of a company are limited. The ex pense ol cosUy, environmental pro- grams must eventually be pasgeQ a.long to consumen. Ulr:e death and taxes, the foreRoln.1 are simply a few of the facts of lift. lodu11rlal Nrw1 Review ool annual travel insur<ince -if you travel enough by air -v.·hich onlv costs around $15 a year and cover.s all the trips you might 1na~e . Vet, to n1ost people, pnying $15 extra · fl year might seem a lot, while plunking down a dollar or two fo r each trip seems negligible. On such careless and fault y reasohing. forlunes arc made - but the people who · make them arcJl't silly enough to live that way themselves! ONE OF THE l\10ST noxious aspect:ii of that condition we call ·•1nflation" i:s that the pressure to raise pri t-e:ii and rates remains constant, while th e pressures to reduce them are relativelv weak and sporadi c. and usually ha 1 C to be instigated by governm ent action. Free enterprise should mo ve both ways -Ulland down -.,.,,ith the same degree of £lexibility and ease : wht'n it' moves only up, this gives governm ent its most plausible argument lo step in and lake 1he reins. How cnn the old·fa shioncd law of supply and dl!mand be expected to work when all the machi"es pay out a uniform rate ~ frlday, July 24, 19iD Tlie editorial poQe. of Uie l>r11l!J Pilol .stek.5 to inform and. st1m. uWte readers by prt1c11Lit1g tl11.s Htw$J>Opcr'1 opinions and cott1- men tarv on topics of interest and significance. by providi11g • forum for tht txpr1ss1ot1 oj our rr.~ders' ophuon..s. and by JH'tse11tu19 t11e diverse view· points of inforn1ed observtr1 and tpoke.m1t11 01~ topics of l/11 do~. Robcrl N. \Vc:cd. Pub\l)ll1cr Daughter: No. ·l . Married to Tree . . -. . . . . M!!'I Brliftw fJJaar1e•. Droerd " .... •, . . . ' ... • ').""I FrldaJ, Ju~ 2•. 1'70 . . . ~ . ~ ·. 't ••. : ·'Manson Family~. M~J1'-.Jler "Freed . ~ D.\llY 'ILOf Jl Fill&ermen • . - Set Reward On Rru1ia'nl LOii ANGELES (UPI) mlMd by the proteCUtlon. then chan&ed It aaaln In a·. lance, compiled with tht con-, lht Jilpple cull to .kW Htqman, ~DOCINO, Clllll. (AP) A member Of ·Utt· "NaGIOO The linty btonae had been ltormy courtroom out bunt. 1$1tlou ·of the ar.nt of lm· ... hen ,be, nfUltd ~ turn ovi~ -Northem C 111 for n I• 'Paml)y111 • lodfoki:I for the ·IUll'•nteed Immunity ln ti· · The county crand jury munlty/' hl1 money to them. Beau10ltll filhlrmto .. eonMftdinC th•' llllU'dei-ol mllllcfan Gary Hin-cbana• for her t<lllmony returned a murder lndklmtnt Sba • · O«lend tha JOOnf 'claimed MalllOO admllllMred llulolan ltawlen are llthlng man;,.,~ by coun onkr qalnlt Robert K. Beau.olell, agalnlt 'her a!W· tht dlotrlct woman to appear In -t tho fatal knlle'lhrllltl. llietolly wffllln 111t IS.mile ''l'burldlJ. .. 21, who wu cpnvlcted of the attorneY'• office 111d the 'dtd oef. lS when Man10111ftd Miss MamOn1 Miit ·At' k'1n1' 1 coeata~ limit, 111 '!:lna • :· suPert·or eomt , Judie Hinman aJaylq, and Charle1 not live up' to ' her part or Attinl ire dut to •land trial Patrlqia . Krt1n~el and ~=onetootCt.tv..:::: .Kathloon Parker diam'-MUIOll, sa, and Susan Alklnl, the bnmunily baraaln. for tho July 11 lorlllrwtaytna. Lealle .v'~h lfoutan' ~ntly A -~ ca 11 ed murder cl>araea aaalml Mary It, who 10 on lrial In the "It HMU to me." tht J.;qe Manm and Mia Alklna art on trial In tho l!haion Amtrlcao wale,. !or ' · J Jll\lllllOI', :II, a, Uolvenlly of Hinman caat In Ocloi>er, m ·Ind. lded In the 11,ytna Tat.-L&Blanca ldllln,p, The American -ao hit ral,. • · 1ald, ·''that up to tt\ls point P ACll -Doea ,..., r!Pt a1l?*I ml d•, l<r If!· W-1• , librarian, arsulnl Howe..,, ahe later recanted alter . wltneaaea In th t pnt«11llM'1 opoolnf 1talt. td more than •too In cash eye look euctly ute yeur ....-, tMlt 1111 i*Wltijn thatai.~reqUlre~ her testimony aa:ilnst al lea.st Mary BruMer has, ~1uaolell trial tet tl·fle6 ment 1a te> bt dtllvered P'ri· plus .m.erchandt11 con- 1tft eye in revene., yaunc la • DICllC.cl:iidlictlft llWmlf. _:f0<::_:•:..ar:;.:an::l.:ol:..lmm:=::;u=nlly~pro-:.:..--=S...=uoolel=:::I,.;,· the=n--•::•:.::•l<d=---lt:...• _•::ltho:::.:u=:Jh;_wi--·th;_.:::to.:::me;_~i:tl.:::uc--·_M.:::anton;_---ord_ertd __ me_m_be_n---o_r _::.d•:.:.Y--· ________ tr1_blJtlJ>nl ___ 1_,._the __ nw_ar<1_. lady! If oot, that'• IOOd -· Aalmal Ir~ ba.. lo . be1-! tnaybt. A medlcll 1Cbo1ar ~lt~CC"llCku lfibll, . . coot<ndr tllY &lrl -•Yll · 11'1 uld. U a lklll llmW •ere I don't quite maid! In all pro-lo-.. Ids diet ~. blbllity hu • -Ung be lbUI -id -.. his peraonalily lllCB A GillL, ....,-. odor, loo. That he nys. · ~. to have two would bl danllroul. Beat.m . • • the lion r«01J1ius the muter sides to her -u well mootly by ...,. ol m>ell, and aa lo her _..,.,.. Pot if aid muter allppod Into 1-nce, lhe II apt lo be tho Clll -1111 lftamlliar hot l<mpeHd al .... time, 1r..,..... aid Hoo _, .... but emedl,.Iy .-at j t •·• ' ....., • ..-,., Pooaibly ao. All I us -• a ewal at blm. koow ii tho -lnlrliuln« laces are uaually the Jeost oymmetrical. llOllll -Say two !lop are ··-tow---· One alarll to Wll bll tall elowly.1bal -1 -.ari. Jy mean a filbt. But If the other ... &loo -lo .... bla tall ololfly, tbal doll ln- cleal ~ lllly'll !l1ht. Dllnitely. Or ·• • eamne ex· pert says, 'l1le slow tall-wag, he contends, ii I dol'I --... Int.a lo be "*· BAIR TODAY, GONE 'l'OllORROW -That aomt -ii btnditmy no -yeu -· Bui -· ,.. IW11'9 It la ~ tho -·· oldo ol the family. not the f1thtr11, th • t auch bl !merited! So If """ dad Of bla dad .. btld, ,..... ltllow, don't w«rf, That -1 -. yeu'U loot )'OOlr hair. Bui If --·· fa-II bald, « bla lathar -blm, -maybt, jull -"'- .OOY ODOR --I a ---mueblodo -how ba lllllllL Gullc, Miii. TRD: -n.. -daupter marrlu fin!. '11111'1 the rule in lndil'. ortbodoz lllDdll 1-. So what U dalllblor No. I sets a J>l'OPOl&I helon daqltter No. I ! Na411lnc lo II, ll>e family owtl1ly marries da\llhllr No. 1 to a tree. DaqhW. No. 2-lllll'l'iaberman.And ........... No. i '"'-'i-Y di-ber lret, Un1-, that fl, .... WM inodvtNnlly mtr· rild ettblr to I poplar or a tllk. TbcM tr• are -ad. And 16'1 -.i married lo ont " thtm would ... blallowodadl......_ Your l/llfnlolu nd .... "'"" °'' totltoftMd and tftll k -ill CHllCXJNG UP .,...,_, poui!>lc. Ad- drcu lrtttrr to L, M. Bo¢, P.O. .Bos 1175, NNpOrt .ltoell, Calif .• 8M80, Tax Revision Vote Set Today After 'Hitches' SACRAMENTO (AP) - Gov. ~·· fl hllllon tax nlorm )Un .... tho centar "Int-. -wlr· ne1otlatlon1 today 11 DomocNll -to acul· llt it. ' Senate OKs Stiff Bill On Engines IACRAMENTO, C a I If. (111'1) -'lbe Clallfamla •late _.., whld! laot year puoed I bill !IUllowln( Iba inlenla! --·~··-ad c:me ThuraUy even mon: -· Under lm!1! ol lecillalloo wl>ich paaed the Senate 1:1-11, hie vote -and la block Democrille .,_ lo ovorhaul the p ro1ram with amendments. "It's light," admitted a wor- ried Sen. llobert J. Lqomoralno (II-Ojai) I ht -!loot manager l<r ·the -ly .. Jlli'OYed tw .. b I I I ........ Tht plan -.Id -. tht aa1to tax hJ --Cll Ult dDllar, IDd rabe variout othlr rav-lo flnanct a vortlly or J'l'OPli ly tu r.llef -"""" than .. million or it {or tM ham«ntoer. Tht -•Uc plan puobed by Sen. Gtorfe MOICOl!e of San FrlDCllco would provide more thin '1IO million ln pro- perty tu relief, llunced ~ throogh impooillon or poyroll wlthholdfns ol -al -luu and IOOl>hole-clollq, Agnew Sees Jumbo Jet v1r1ua11y &Ytr)' type o f Rolled Out automobUe _.,. now in U• lllanco would be blmd from Ca1111nla alter Jan. I , 1'15, L 0 N G BI!: A CH (APl aacepl for -already In -Vlc:t Pr-Spin> T. .... A...,..,.._amocklhn>ltle '!be meaaurt" wu • to and the DClO jumbo liner roU. the -,, -Ille blll ed .out to public view !or the blllnln( Ibo lntenlal corn-lirlt Ume. bulUon entSnt died Jut year. M usual, tht Secret Service Slala Sen. NlcholH C. Ptlrl• sot 1llt flral 1-t lnaide, but el <>nland, 1utbor of the then a miilin11 vice prmdent lalJ•latlon, aald n would hoppld •beard hlmlell 'nl!Jn. outlaw not aoJy Wemll com-day for a f 1 Ye· m in u t t buallon qlna mllllllacturad wallialr...,, w1Ut Calilornle ofter Jan. I, lrll hut rmy Goy, lleOlld llupn batdt _,. modt ol ~ Iha\ ~. occaalon waa the ,,_ .. ill pollulanU. -c ••For Ga l'1 a1k1, let's clve ..iling ol. the McDonnell him a hull. Vote for Ibo llGullat entry lrq the wlde- blD," Aid .-. Stnllor, llodlod Jetliner market In a Alan Short d Stockton. •iu csemony at the 1erospact slnnl'• Loni -head-.. can eo to the moon, ft qull1ttl. 'Ibe DClO'• --can proVide eooct. clean alr." ....... r P•lril wamed the health ptllton ue the Boe1n1 747 huard ol .... WU -Ina and Iha Lockheed TrJStu Lllll. -toCh day. A lliJel ott.ed the jellloer "II n doo'l kMp movlnf ""' ft a beapr 1n1o public: lorward and flUlhlnl, 11'1 just vttw -~ P'" Iha nol loq to bappen In limt," .......... hJ pmbb1s a DCtO be Mid. "The anawer II lo . t11re111a -lid t11 a pedeetal allow lht -1e we maan al Ida......,., !11&1111. -'and -Ibo (auto) Apn Mid Iba DCIO et· ~ we mean businal. empllflol "1 oplrll that hu "Tht t n d u 1 try hu foimdtd an lndullry 111&1 will dellbtralt!J droaod Ila !Ml --. 11111 JW lo all thelt ,..,., " 'Pttrll eddld. a fa'f'CWlbll HlllD el trade "We can't rely on tht lndullr7 for our Miion than 1111)' other to do tlleJol>·" llnll• loclullty." • 1'C•non1 Wash Cloths :=..-::t::.=::: t11c .......... ~--~-.. ............ ~. :.::, 1blt"'" ., •• ""' -~ '2"Cnnon ~ Celltm ................. . , _______ .... ...... °"""'fl,., .................. .... ................... It .......... --·.& ............ -..... _. ............... ,,. .. • ... 99'&•11t M11111111en .. c.I•-· ,... ...... ._.,,,,... __ 77' ... ,...,-.. ~ Key of Ktllhrclcy • ~~d .. Whiskey .... ~ .,, '·\". .J~,I ~1 I . ,., __ ..... S2" _,., -pice ••• "°"' ptlicld ............... 'l"Wt1tl1 .. 1111 _,,, Flas1Kwk1 -TM 69' ··- • 2t.B'Mtlltrf IGtttrltl *'=~-2i271 e e '2"Wutdex .,_ Cltck -............ 77 .......... ..., .. 1 ,.... iltl. """· • .. llllCTICllll DISCOUm 11111.llPIL ,, -I-'' TODIYTm . ' . TUESDIYI Stml·b11uar RECOii BOIAIZA ............. " ....... ................ 7 Support _, PantyHose f . . . ' f•r111er btlt .. , .. , .... 2. ·1·· frectl•nef t , th•l r...., · -. .-$),, ,..., ....... ..,.a...c •. ,, .. ._ '9!...1DI ............ .. ·-----. t .•1" ........ Iii .... :.• .. ·: a.a.-. ..... "-!' ,..,. . tlt ..... &Slull•111 •·· •.••• -.... .......... -' ..... ' .......... ~,.. ·77' .._ IAllNID "u111 ~· ' MANO .... ••• I w~eon..i.iw:r~ :.Mc . ~Ai.., .. , lli1111,..._;f.1 83c 10..:.rt1 ..... , •• ,~ ..• 88' s1n ,,.,..,._ ... n ••••••••• _. 1 1 ... ,, .. ,....... ftc •I" PhHlips Ml• el M j idc .' . 1Mi.0.-. . 58' .... S.lmrcalu .............. . ..... ,. '4" Mell'• • . 'j SUMMER' DISCOUNT IUYS • •• • • ' ' It" P•Cllll• PillfeTILlt =1t:.~z•1" •1"v .. 1 ····-"" lh!Oll·--....... _ ...... ,,. ~~ !° ...... .,,, ·' •1311 11. 5111.l~c . SIHplnglap . ........ , ...... ..•. •1n ·*·--~ .._ -~~loll! " ' • 2i'i6" :t~ C.1" ••'i hti•w1 "*'---·-..a ........ ;100"....,. . ·-. •t" ... , •• C1l1a•Plill ' . TrlJ11l1t1 .... tor 8A1 ci-......... '7A- ' -. llM.Y PllOT Frld11, July 24, 1970 TELEPHONE BOOTH ON WHEELS: HANDY, BUT NOT CHEAP Moving Conversations Car Phones Costly But Nice • By PA1'UCK llOYLE Of ftile Delfr Plltt S18ff SANTA ANA-Some Orange County drivers do a lot of talk· ing -but ROt-to their PQSsen• gen. or thtliiielves. 'lbese. m- uie.., ~ have tclepllooos In their cars. '!be price of a ••moving con- versation" keeps many people rrca. having a car "telephone, but a few professions almost require it. Of the 731 people in Orange County wllh car pbones, ll106I ot. them are in tpe con- struction business, according to the two ouUets for th e phones -Pacific Telephone and Oran·ge Cod 'nty Radiolelepbooe. ••Engineers: Md construction suJl'l'Ybon spending a Jot of time in their cars find them a neces!lty," says Robert CAteman of Raidotelepbone. ••aut there are many pro- f essional people, such as doe- tOl"I or lawyeis, who feel that they can do a better job by always maintaining close con-tact with their office." 1be close contact ls con- ~Ued by the Federal Com- munications Commission. who grant oi>e<ating Licenses to the Cigaret Tax $133,622.30 Even though it doesn't ainoke. Orange Catmty has been given a boost from the cigarette indwtry. According to State· Controller Houston Flournoy. the county l'eeeived $133,822.30 as its June a~ port.forunent ol the state cigarette tax. The mmey ls divided between the oouoty and the cities and amounts t o $12,416.311 foe the county. Orange Coast cities receiv. tng money were: Costa Mesa. $18,159.61 aod Laguna Beach, $3,309.79. Death Notices ••UtnSKI Jahn S, &Nl-511.1, Joi, of 504 C1lltoml•, Mu!'!tln.11ton IH(h. Oirl• of lh1lll. Jul'I' lt. SUl"tl'IWfd tw S lifillll!len: Pllrkl1 M. M'1'mt1; Jl.ldllh Ind Klltll""' llru,_Jkl; l b<'Ofntn: Olto, s .. nler Md llobl!rti ' •111.,.•: EUubeth Sln~h Gertrvot Sod'l11 M1'91tef 1~1; Edllh TrlJ1>- koskl1 • 1r1111klll!Orwi. s.rvw wm t>e 10 ~ Mondlf, Julw 21 11 Stnl!llJ' Mor· full"tl'. lnltrm111t, Fl. ROJKrl 11$ N1llon1I c~, San 01'90. $ml"'•' Mortu1ry, Hulll1"9ton 8oclt, dlre-cton, llNOLllR Mat .. Ellubltfl E1111191'. C!Mrie! S•rvlct Ind ll•lt"""11 FrkW(, JulY '.C. 1:• PM. Wtsfmlnlttr M«!>orltf Plrt Morlu1rv """ c~. ARBUCKLE 6' SON Westcliff M .... ory 4r1 E. 17111 SL, Costa Meaa ...... • BALTI: MORTUARIES C.-del Mar OR 3-1151 Costa M,.. Ml '-lill • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY U1 Broodway, Costa Meaa uwos J • Mc(J()RMICK LAGUNA BEACB MORTUARY 1111 i.ac-.cuyca u llMlu • PACll"IC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK cemetvy • Mwta&l7 CbpeJ •hclllcVlewDdn N._--, Clllfonle -• PEEICFAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL ROME --,\ .... ..... -.. --• w•-'"i'"E&'R MORTUARY [ ...... _. 114-IAS 9D<i1 ., OWi• • PO'l1ll' MORTUARY 11711111111. a r •!led ·- two companies. ll ls not necessary for each customer to have a license, provided Ibey use one of l!>e companies' equipment. For using company equip- ment, a spokesman for bcific Telephone says the customer pays a minimum of $57 per month. If he has his own equipment, he pays only $10 1 per month. For his $57, he IS alloW'ed to make 25 minutes of phone calls, which at $2.28 per minute is roughly the per minute rate to caIJ Hawaii. There is a charge ol 20 cents for each additiooal minute per month. Once the equipmeot ls in- stalled In the car, the driver has l 1 d:lannels available for his use in allll06t any part of the country. He is only able to dial his phone in the major metropolitan areas. ln all other areas, he operates it like a twe>way radio. Orange County Radiotele· phone uses the-same proce-- d11re, and they also use the telephone company, Although they are only aulhorized to use 4 channels in Orange County by the FCC, Robert Coleman, their sales: representative. says Trash Test To Be Held In County ., Most of the litter cans along Orange County highways will be removed by order of State Highway Engibeer J. A. Legarra beginning Aug. 1 for a six month trial period. Legarra contends that many of the cans are used for disposal at household garbage rather than for booafide litter, costing' the state $308,000 an- nually in collection. In district 7 -Los Angeles, Orange and Ventura Counties -30 to 40 of the 53 Utter cans currently in use will be removed, leaving only cans at improved vista po"fffi;, weigh stations and road · resls. Legarra say a cans have been removed a trial loca- tions in recent ye r without the only difference from Pacif. le Tel~ is •1the air is more crowded." "When one ol our customers is in the San Francisco area," he says, "he pushes the button for the particular cl)annel we are authorized in tha~ area. "He calls the operator and tells her where he is from: for instance Santa Ana car 4221. The telephone com~ny then bills us for the calJ ahd we bill our customer." OC Radl*1.ephone is classified as a "radio common carrier" by the FCC and operates as a public utility under the Public Utilities Commission. , They charge their 3 3 I customers $44.35 per month for .75 one minute phone calls and 15 cents per minute fur each additional minut"e. Car telephones are not a hazard to driving, accorcling to the · California Highway Patrol in Orange County, who could not think of an instance where a telephoning driver had been the cause for a highway acciden t. But to most people, their cost would cause an economic accident. Netv Dean Huntington Beach resi- dent Roa. F. Phillips, a former Abilen·e, TeX ., attoreny, is the new dean of Pe~rdine Col- Jege's law school, 12345 Westminster Ave .. San· ta Ana. additional highw tering. ----------1 He attril:lutes thi o the numerous and mg anti· litter campaigns by com- mmities which have made the pOOllc aware of the problem. GI Benefits Still Open The Veterans Administra· tion says it is still not too late to enroll in college this fall under the G.1. Bill. 4 Estates Go to State Orange County accounted for four of the 255 unclaimed estates claimed for safekee~ ing by the state dtlf'ing the fourth quarter of fisca: 69-70, according to S<-ale Controller Houston Flournoy. The only estate of over $1,000 was that of Leo J. \Voyshner, valued at $6,927. After five years, unclaimed estates become stale property. As of June 30, the Con- troller's office was custodian for an accumulation of almost $8 million from 7 ,612 estates, and 270,931 items of aban- doned property valued at more than $16 million. "While many cl the larger universities have already filled their freshman classes," says Martin J. May, manager of the VA 's Southern California regional of fice, "there are many smaller colleges and junior colleges that will accept new students up until school begins in Sepl 0 The current G.I. Bill coverslii----------.1 men and women who served in tbe armed forces after Jan. 31. 1955. For further in· formation. veterans should contact the Orange County VA office at 700 W. Civic Center Drive, Santa Ana. 834-2020. For Weekender Aclvei'tising Phone 6424321 THINK SALE Yz PRICE! _, JEJmlnM Wostcllff Pl•u Only •nan~h Bands~ Ge·t Leg U.p TRABUCO -It I! not too . unusual for a young man to · gradute from high school and go to college for Police training. It is unusual. thollgh, when that ' high school is a part of a correctional instltuUon run by the Orange County Juvenile Court. ''We're a therapeutic com· 1nunily, and we try to heal soCial . wounds," said Ray Stripe, director ot Joplin B?Ys' Ranch. •·The young ml:!n Who leave here often get very respectable jobs around the area. Some have even become · policemen." There are currently 50 boys 11t the Ranch as wards of the Juvenile Court. The ranch, one of three in the state, was established I 4 years ago. ''The Ranch doesn't have high fences, locked gates or guards to keep the boys inside. The atmosphere is as near a 'real' ranch setting as possi· ble." Stripe said, "The Jack of reg:mentation is in keeping with past observation that good bebdvior is not legislated. Rather, pro. visions are made to teach the bc>ys that life in general holds niany rewards for the person wbo conforms to th e 1'easonable demands of society and respects others," Stripe said. Located abo<it two miles northeast of Trabuco Oaks, the Ranch is spread out over 240 hilly, wooded acres. Upon admittance, a boy is counseled and given an op· portunity to choose an area of vocational interest. Choices include mechanics, coo· struction , c o o k i n g or agriculture. He is then assigned lo a crew with all of the righls and privileges of a full-fledged "ranchhand." The day is divided into two \)arts -work experience and school. "We don't have any problem keeping the boys busy aroond here,'' Stripe said. "All the buildings on the grounds have . . been built ·bY th~ boys, which gives lhell) practical ex. perience and also a source of pride in the facilities here. "The boys abio gro.,; most' Academically, the group usually is bebJnd. a.bout three years, with a reading range from the near non-reader to I.2th gra?e .ability. That's why this personal teaching It IO important." Ttle staff of tbe ranch ls composed ,of the direc.tor and , his , assistant, 13 counselors, two Cooks, a night watcllman and a f~Jltime secretary. Besidts -~ alid studiet, ,the · boys take tiine ' for fieli:l trips in the outside com- mWlity, pifnics and recre- . tional oytings 1 'Oii~' day a month is set aside as visiting day, When · the boy's family can visit him. "\Ve also hold reg u 1a1' church services for those who want to attend,'' he said. ''It's ., quite a challenge to tmd • speakers to hoJd tbe boys' attention,. but more than 70 percent oI the boys attend these services.'' More'"'than 1,100 boys have gone through the ranr.h i;ince 1956. "No correctional in.stttution can boast of ·100 percent rehabllitation. Neither can we," said ~tripe.r "But ~e make thi bOys feel responsi· ble. We try to. enCourage their kmg range goals." , "'.lbe , boyf . here. . g~ t ~'L.:.:::.===~.,.,,,. · everything they earl\. and th~y • r AL.WAY'JS 6ff -so ~~RYoUS earn everything they g ~et ~" · AT L.OWIJDf. · Stripe said. "'Wheh they leave, they've learned the skiHs··. ==::::::::::::::::====; neMed to~ a productive·~ meniber Of :society. That's our job." · nf the vegetables they eat, 1'::m2'll!l!l""""'mm11n::c-,,,a:uE::!:::"":n""'!11::""""1~ll in addiliori to raising their Vl\11TED STATES NATIONAL BAl\1 K own cattle for meat and milk and chickens for eggs·. We're almost self.supporting." Joplin High School is an integral part of the ranch pr~ gram. Maintained and' operated by the c o u n t y · Superintendent of Schools, it is a department or the Division of Cl\ild Guidance and Special Services. "Any youth who ac· cumulates enough units is given hi s diploma from Joplin High School in a ceremony very similar lo any regular high school," Stripe sald. Courses offered by the school. fully-accredited by the state. are the same as any high school in the state. They include E'llglish, agriculture, science, mathematics. social studies. driver education, and health and safety. There are other elective courses. "We have five teachers and a principal at the school,"' Stripe said. "With the day broken into two halves. there are 25 boys in school at a lime. . This small student· teacher ratio is very vital to the school's operation. Boys are admitted and graduated from the school at unschedul· ed times during the year. . ·For the Marriage Licenses MARRIAGe llCeNSU 1•11.110 IN ORANGE COUNTY JUNE 2' LF.VY·RICMARD, Mevrlce A,, a, or ~' Cabrlllo, LICIO P•r~ Ind ~verlv M.. lll of 10..C Irvine, botn or NewDOr I"'~· KONRAD-G HOER, Pel91' A,., 1(, of 1925 22nd 51..:s. S.cr•me-nlo and G•il L.. 22. of OTiSl Stv111 SIM Orlve. Lagunl Nl111.1el. ~\LAN-ALARCON, John W , 2(. of 162 W1rner Ave., M1m11na1on &each and 'GIOl'I• L.. 25, of 7131 2lrd SI, WMlm!11stw. B\O$SEY-OOIE, Geora1 D., lt, of 0900 M1anoi11, Anll>I m •nd L•ur• c .. 19, of 11l61 Llnde11. Fouri111ri A~8~'rrR·FOWLER, Ttiomo11 R .• 11. of 11,ll ,._lacllle..,, Fount1ln V•~ ler end Morv f ., 11. of 1:1112 Gunth· er SI .. Gordell Grove. SMITH·NITTI, Ucwo R_, ,,, ol 1627 N~. Newiiort Besch •nd Altlson o .. '5. ol 15362 Wf"bl!er, Wn1m1nuer. EMEllY·OR,.KE, Ronald o.1 21. ol ;>IMS M1nd1r!n Drive, Cos• Mn• 11nd WendelV"" S., lt, of 1"°6 Slri!o Domlnco. Buen• P1rk MALES·HACKNE'I', Frank J,, 36, ol •I~ Fer11ult•r Avt., LO$ ,.l1m1tos 11nd C ...... I L , 2•, of 'Sit Dt!lileld Drive, la M!r1d1. JAYNES.WEST, Kenneth E., 21, Ind RoMrt• S~ :it, both cl 9'02 M1dl:s.cn a1l','il'i!:v~iai+~Jl~·eu1v J ,. 11. 01 1112 MO#•lel Ave., ,.01. ,., Soutll .s.n Gabriel •nd RebecU c., 17, of Hn e1u1rttl Otiwe, Huntt11110.., Beach. MART·M,.RTIH\ Sl'1Hl8ft P,\ 7!, end R1cttel ..... I, bolh ol ~ LIV'· obm'iru\~~·4~~J~lnMV~~ P .• 21, ' Record ~ Or1ngewooa, An•~lm, J , JUNE 2' N,i,l(JloTANl·ICllCUCk1, G&•V M .. 11. of '~111 Mtdi~ •nd Ptlrltlt K .. 20, of l.i&2 flromler SI ., W1stmlnsffr. RUSSETT·PERMUY, Oenltl J., 19, of 21)502 Sall Air Circle, Mvnllnj'°" BHCh Ind. PtwlllJ A., 19, Of 16-3 Nallo~al, Cosla MtH. LEWIS1MOLDERMAN, H1rr'1'%' 11, or 6092 flwinock 1nd Be A .. 11, at IQOI VHI-W&v. I. I. both of Wt•lmfn•!er. GLEESON· THOMPSON, G~tld L J n.l of ol(!l4 Htmjllo11, Ai:ot. 6, San ase, C1tlf. Ind u1an L., If, ol 2001 G111lea, Corll!'lll del Mir. SOUTH COAST PLAZA BRANCH NOW OPEN SATURDAYS f !o I P.M, MON.0THURS. IO·S P.ht FRIDAYS 1M P.M. 1714) 540·5211. Located lw: · So. COCl5t Plm:o.-Co1fa M ... Aul. v~ Pl'ft.-M"""~" E. H. LEVAN "A'oday, ··riday, Knoll'• Golden f_..valc•de 4( Coun1ry &: w·n1em Musk 1ta:r1 Eddie Di!!•n. S&1urd1r, Tex WUUama; Sunday, Tonuny Col- lin&. Plu1 Jim John$0n A The Coun1rr Store re.turitd all 3 daya. Spectacular firework• on the ......._e in Fieeta Villare every ni1h1. cl lot565 VII Verde, C111l$!r•roo 8•1clt •nd Lorrie o.. 11. of 1'-'n -"w"... -'"- VACATION SPECIAL! s399s F70x14 FIRESTONE WIDE OVALS F.E.T. SL20 U.S. INDY RETREADS MAG WHEELS Set of 4 •••• $99 1417 COMMANDO XT TIRES WMlEl ALINEMEt.'T & BALANCING IS&VICS for CAMPERS DUNE BUGGYS 'JEEPS 10· 15, G70x15, H70x15 HEAVY DUTY · DEEP TREAD TIRES FOR RECREATION VEHICLES WE HAVE THEM! EXPERT WHEJ!L BALANCING~ 695x14 735x l4 ... 775x15 825x15 ... White or Blackwall s7_95 sa.95 8S5x15-885xl5 sg· 95 900x15 -915x15 . . . . r. MO l'X.CMA1'IOE 11.liOlllltl~ST SO< COMPLETE CAR CARE Since 1959 Hours: 7:30 to 6:00 Daily 540-5710 )'. c R 'lb ing Callf• unde: Harb Tl> lo a CCA certil by a YH Bay, Ball> Ci>ro1 Harb Beac Bay, Diegc yachl Th< Thur. Ange Howl Jslan moor Tr< l<>s • one awar datin Tlll Howl up ar a ra Yach Moon this Allan Sat at M~ who the c prese the b Frida Sun race• ding, ing l~ Beacl race : Tro ner c Wym; Bot troplll the a in tht A.C ~I reporl bartiO still ' equiVl years C b .. Um boatn size ' per~ enginl hoorw equivi The model acqui! of d (NewJ Distri The ' Craft· gasoll tweJvt The greaU work pl east the I engino short elude rescu• Po The Club , for U{. Ci>n: other Baggii Boyle, YRU Club Cruise Readied Chris-Craft P~sses Test Of '60 Years A ~ mome eigine ~· bu run 12,SOO lllUrs ts repos11d by a California hadMir patrol Squadron to be still running strong alb!< the equivalent of. more than 60 years ,r4. nonnal engine usage. C b r I' .cran Corporation estimates that the average boatman ·will use a medium size t::ruiser about 200 hours per year. Based on trus, an engine lllat hlls run fur 12,500 hours will have "lived" the equivalent of 63 years. The engine is a Olris-Craft model 283 185-bp V-8. It was acquired by the Hali>or Patrol of the Orange County (Newpori Beach) Harbor District, California in 1959. The disbict uses all ain.. V-8 Craft engines for its gasoline power In its fleet ol twelve power boats. The mgines receive far greater usage in their daily work than the average pleasure boat, accounting for the rapid accumuJaUon or engine hours over a relatively short tlme period. DuUes in- clude law enforcement, r~, and fire fighting. By ALMON LOCKABEY Dallr P'llll •M nn1 Ellllor Aluminum maaufacturers and builders ~ aluminum yachts are making lood noises since the finish bl the recenl Bennuda race. And for good reuon. An aluminum 4!Moot liaop won the overall prize In tlie biennial J!ennuda nee and other alumlhum yachts were second, third and f o u r t b overaU and dominated the prize winners in Classes A, Band C. An all-aluminum h u I I e d three-boat U.S. team also made a clean sweep in the Onion Patch Trophy com- petition against teams from England, Argentina an d Bermuda. The Onion Patch Ten Yachts End Maui Marathon VICTORIA, B.C. (AP) - Ten more yachts caught fresh winds off LahaiM 'nlursday to finish the 2,300-mile Vic· toria-to-Maui race a week behind first-place Graybeard. Long Gone IJ, Eha Makani, Sabrina, Drummer Boy, BMCS Oriole, ·Rasalhague, Mutineer Ill, Scotch Mist, Lucy Alice and Whales Tale completed the race in the 1pace of U hours 'Ibursday and three others still were on the coorse. Point Yachters Pick Officers Cutter• tor Southla.fld ' Two Dill' 82-foot Coast Guard cutters ent•r Los An· geies Harbor marking the end ol a cruise that be- gan last month after they we~ commissioned at the Coast Guard Shipyard in Maryland. The P<>lnt Camden (left) and Point carrew will be assll!DOO to --------·----------....--------------------------------------------- search and rescu• and law enforcement In SOulhem California. The cutters will carry a crew ol eight enUsted men with a chief boallwain's mate serving as officer in charge, Friday, July. 24, 1970 -· \ DAILY PIL6T , 8 I~ Deity l'llct. 1'' UN-~~.·· ... l l I I I . ' )f DAILY PILOT F'rldl)', Ju ly 24, 1970 Says He Gets Letters But No Help Good Catclt Ul'I TtlttlM!t Down but not out J ta greased pig caught by JO-year-old Cheryl Krull ol Rural Grundy Oen· · · ter at the Gnnidy P~ANT HILL, Calif. Vderlnary Medical AS&Ocia· zoologist from tile University County Fair Wednes· (AP) -Dr. Jlql N1vlaia is !loo and ·fl>e California Depart· of Cali!m>i•, II particularly day night. OffiCials a '/M"IMrJu who specialize& ment ot FIM and Game. But proud o( his J'Qie during the rules .say· the t>ig hasl to In honel but once .fixed up I'm still doing It all myselr. Santa'Barbara, Calif., oil leak be )>E!nned as ' well aa a·sMke ....Ucb bad a ·broken "I Ret a lot ol. personal disaster last year. ' caught. Cheryl. one of hick. Dtdn'L 'ct\arge hlm 8 sali'llfaction out ol ii -and He' took In !IOrn.e 90 seabirds 15 lucky boys and ~Iris . that's what it boils down to, which had been, disabJed by amon~ 55 trying, has di.me, either. I guesS. Wildlife is just a gooey sludge,• and eave Over to tote the squishy He~ h'511uccortd wound-baste Interest-Of mine." his own home 8s a hospital squealer 200 feet yeti_ ed po8!1U1l15. foxes, raccooo1,, __ N_•c..•_la_u...:x,:_a_.:.g_r_a_d_u_a_t_e_•_•_ia_ry_l_o~~-id-ln-:--:tl!e-lr~·~rtcov--•-ry_._~-~---~-~-t-~-----.,.-:--"-:-.--,,--,-------,------------:::th:.:e:::n...:i::.t..:i:.s:::h:.:e.:..r ..:p:::ig'.!.!'--owls., seabirds and other free- rOainlng Creatures which lack· ed the whenwithal to meet a.dodor'i bill •. He figures mankind owes something to tbe 11 v i n g nonhuman things injuttd by today'' tedmology. Dr. Naviaux, who is 38, is the founder and sole staff of the National Wikllife Health Foundatioo. The foondaUon is two yea rs old and · so far, the doctor sayz, running. it has 0061 him abOot $3,000. He says he hasn'l had any help from the other animal .lovers o( the world, and he has a wife and four soos to support. '''1be trouble is," said Dr. Jim in an interview Tuesday, "I'm just not an organ izer. This scrt of thing takes pr~ motional ability ." The 38-year-o\d Nebraska· born horse specialist said 6Qmebody anonymous once deposited a large king snake on his door&te{l which he found had some broken vertebrae. He Md his pretty wife, Mary, performed an operation on the seri:ient "and four days later he was well again," the husky good samaritan sakl. "It all started about two years ago when a rnend found a litt\.e fawn on the side of a road ," he said. "It had been knocked uncor11tcious by a car and had a broken leg and brain concussion." fyr months: he and his wife end sons nursed the deer back to health . Last year, they released it to the wild again . ''It became apparent lo me that the whole st.ate of California hasn't any facilities to take care of injured wildUh!,'" said Naviaux. "If the creatures are found' hurt. they are either released to tfle. wild, or destroyed." He added: "In the form o( letters, 1 have received the backing of Gov, Ronald Rt:agan. Sen1. Georp Mutllhy and Alan Crlnlton, the Ame rlc an Indian Fish-in Turns Into Flop OLYMPIA (UPI) -The In· diam called a fish-in party Monday but apparently nobody came. Despite a news release that 100 Indians would take to the Puyallup and Nisqually riven in protest, the slate Fidleries Department said spot diecks during the day revealed nol.hing u n u s u a I . Fisheries Patrol Chief Bob Josephson said there weren't any fish In the rivers anyway. Investment 'J'hb could ht> tht' mmt Im- portant INVESTMENT of your life. if you smoke. 'ftie Jnvesbnent Is the tlmf' it takes tQ lea.rn ho~· ynu c.tn break the 1unoklng habit In 10 days wlthoul dru11:s. hYJlllO&U, or 14111 power. ean .tor a trtt """Ion 11nd consultation with no obli- ption. COITA MllA 642-4161 HUNTINGTON llACH H2·1121 Spont0red by the NAnoNAL ANTI· SMOICI... COUNCIL THIS AD MAKES . A W-ILD DARTBOARD Uuat another hit of alllylieu from .Cliop1 and ·Han~. Shorty' a Partners.In Paranoia. This Ad good thru July 29. 1970, 8:59 PM! 75 FOOT, 12 YEAR ~ LJ:ARlf HOW & GU~ PAY YOURSELF JfYLOJf BEUIFORCED . FREE CLASSES BOSE WEDMISDAY EVENll!Gs · Julr 29 ~ow tO ill1tcrll Su11>9ndl'd. Thi• bole .,,oa't bunt und•r any· p•llUN -··· h9CJl'CI of arowMi Jo-or anpb-1IM. letter y.t. · tt'• 1e119f to coil GDd i.cm& •• :lrlu1 c~pllago. •. 497 5/lllCI FLOITUlli POOL CDDLES _..._ '!1i1N Gll'ltlllJl'OlDg Ol,lf Of h•r• ll.k• 1dd1 from school oo summ•r "t'actdlOll.. Thr( crre pr.tty aMt, hold alc1 ltt1l• . caadJH aad 91•• er Jot of : •••111Dg chcum. to tbe pool. ' •c · lu. DIJL BLIZEB . CIMP STOtE : Th11 11 th• liadlHt 1krH> I:: to co111.• olcmg •lnc• U.. old. ~ t wood -~fl ts OD th• 1lcmdcad Tlll'MI' propane tmlk. -lkpJd. kt fW. llo ,. • .,.,, • Jdabl9. •o. 5 597 PORTIBLE . BIB-1-Q SPACEMllEB POLESHLF Smcrrt Wcrf to u•• th• 1pac• cibo" th• Jolm .,,at•r c.loaet. T•n•lon pal•• Ill wllhoul any 1,.c:ial tools or laatallcrtioa IMo.docU1. Got ahe!,... tor Janey thlnsJ• or tow1l1. CLOSEOUT 597 IF YOU HIT HERE. ' CUSTER COULD HAVE USED YOU. JORISORS FUTUBE WIX Th• ocryllc floor ftal1h that 11 tougker than H. (Wcrtch ll, thl1 11 a tamlly od. fllla.l Tab the tlm• llG"t'ld 111 nwoxl.ng cmd tab yaur Idell to th• po:rk. 97c 21oz. SUPER SERVICE MOTOR OIL Not r9Claim.d oil. mad• by lh• Pnnsyi't'm!la Mtg. Co. which 11 9Q'.fU19 -•thing. iNt I coa't hMf It. Ju1t tlw th.i.ag to cut dcrw11 -CCU co1t1. I QTS. roa I~ 7:30 to 1:30 PM . I.,\ MIRADA COllNlJNITT liOOM . LG Nlnl:da SIGN. • R•frelhm.•1111 C1illng1" •Door Prbe• ()'OU '11.Clf '"11 1'iD tlr.• door.) AllQ'l•I $ ''Ell:terior P11lnll11g and St~ng bf Glldd•n" .Augui! 12 Hln11all11tion ol Shelf •roek9t1 and Wall Ski:ndard1 .. . - - PATIO .KITS -'" ' . Wrouglit Iron or Turned Posts A t1•• l•l1I to out fa111ou1Patio1111 fw• w•re oa.: ol th• fir.I l.n th11. f" bow,) A cholc• ol po1t1. and o cbob of AlumhtJUD or Roll.RMllng on Pili• Shtplap, Got thl compl•I• d111l, th• b1e11d•r1, la1ela, ralt1tr1, 1tc. all on your alab. · 10xl2 69.11 !Oxll 95.18 10x20 119.81 lb:ll IS.II 12xll 11•.ll 12x20 1•3.88 1•1111 89.11 l•xll 133.88 I•x20 1&7.81 111112 J••.U 111111 117.U llx20 1'9.11 BLUE CORAL DEATMENT Thl1 11 lh• b.11 11ulf ..., mad• for cars, CM•t pald 32.~to ha... It do11• at th1 d90l•rl :a..11 around f°' rem• Cnld nobody can dupllccrt1 It, TU now. moil ol v1 couldn't ...... allord If, ht 1h.,. lluJ11 277 mad• a com,.uu" prk1. 4x8 FT. PLYWOOD BIG 3/4" •, ;1: Now •• Nn thfl lhick 1tuH. U rou load.do vp on th• % l.nch. thl1 11 your opportunity l• v•t •nough of th• % to lillllb tU p~ject. Shop gmd1. OJ you're a d.a.l•r. ju1t wcrlk OD by). NEW SHAG CARPET TILE Diep ond luxurious, not a 1.klnnr pil• lhlng. Gol 111 own loam bctek\11.g 10 you don'I ne.d er pad. U11 to carp1t narrow or tough 1pot1 with no wo.11• or do th• whol.• lloor. BLACK Br DECKER L/4 INCH ·DRllJ. 4 87 3/41MCI SIEE.Y IZ" x IZ" A!i,d th4I prlc• conttau .. ! to9•tash•llaC:kiA;'.Jt pijl·go up afol:lt • g.t a: • fin• dltH l!OW whl!• ·799 . · tb•lab 11 mo1t attraetln. WIFE PRESERVER ALIA$. ·. SAUNA BELT Lady. If you're !011ng th• bat1!1 ol th• bulg•. try lhl1 (aloag with a f•w 1111 poloto•1). \J!flol•• to your 11111 and 11 _auppoMd to h•lp. THISAREA 2'7 WORTH 7$ . POIH'fS BEAD STRANDS Mab o nlc• dl•ld•r or . hoDSJlng cur1oln ond 111•1 th• hou" o llttl• latriQu•. ~OUJ?d . mr,houH th• lntrlp1 l1 •nough crll'l<!dy.·llk• wb•re does all th1111.01191 go?), &Ioli foot 1tnmd1. 29CPIG. NEW FOAM · nRE • EmNGUISBJ:R · From !•nu. on•·that work1 w•ll ln OU, 9rt<iU, YOJatl't'• fh·e1. • No m•11. no 1talalng. no d.a:111og1 Fem !hi stuff, 167 SPINDLES Ii TURNED POSTS Got 1IHI for chair 1plndl•• or d1Coratl•• 1e?Mn1 vp to 1IM1 to al11101t hold th• roof up. All 111U11 1mooth and reodr to 1talll or pal.at to 1ull your ta1t1. HIT HER&. I " x·ll" 3". :J" TAIE 200 11" -•k 12" -"' POUfTS 2''" -!l9c . 2•" -1.$9 :II" -1.99 31" -1.19 "" - 1.n "" -3.tl ll ' t" II f ' 1r· -t.49 24" -1.41 'iJ ,. .. -f .19 "" -s.n l A " If DI ... ho II ' Jn a and moo had (Son Bill or h and Tb her. I "' ho us I I I d< re.la1 f, . BARBARA DURATE, 494-\1466 l'rllln. Jvtr M. 1m • P ... n Highland Golfers Foursomes PlaY Best It's Guys and Dolls time at El Niguel Country Club, but, unlike the famous Runyon characters, these guys and dolls will be swinging for the best of 18 prizes. The annual Guys and Dolls Tournament of ENCC will take to the air at noon on Sunday, July 26, followed by an afternoon of careful strategy as Scotch Four· liiomes endeavor to win the coveted event. Under the chainnanship of Mrs. Robert Schuhmann and Mrs. Robert McC'!fiery, golfing partners (no spouses allowed as partners) will play alternate shots minus one-half the combined handicap . • ~s the afternoon draws to a clo~e. participants will retire to the coJ.itry club for a cocktail hour followed .• by a buffet dmner. A selection of prizes down to 18th place wlll bt a""·arded through the efforts of the Mmes. Rick Gouin1 Phillip Cramer. and John Francis, members of the awards committee. ------ ~~~- . Mrs. Harry C. Lowe is chairman of the Women's Golf Association assisted by the Mmes. William Egan, Richard Howell, Edmund Hoskins and Richard Hall. Hall heads members of the Men's Golf Association. BEST BALL WIN\-Mr. and Mn. J ohn Sheehan hope lo be on their game for the upcoming Guys and Dolls Tournament at El Niguel. The couple will join members for an afternoon of Scotch Foursomes competition. ASK THE MERMAIDS -Visitors lo the Art Colony will get a bonus as members of the Mermaids at- tempt to provide answers to any question. Posting notice of the service are Mrs. Lloyd Milne (left) and Mrs. J ack Rowe. ' .. • l , In the Mainstream .. · .. Mermaids Field . Questions Mermaids~ who rarely relax long enough to tread water, are flipping vigorously into a new project. Recognizing !lie need in Laguna Beach for an information center where visitors can find answers to questions about where to stay, where to sun, surf, shop or just relax, the Women's Division" Of the Laguna Beech Chamber of Commerce has fuund a home in the Laguna Beach Art Association. Volunteers staff the entry desk in the gal· lery on CWf Drive from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. daily, providing information for tourists per- taining to the city, its attractions and fa- cilities. They also greet viewers to the gallery in reciprocation to the art association for mak· ing the space available. GALLERY DRAWS VIS ITORS With a week's training under their belts volunteers,· under the direction of Mrs. Thomas Johnston, are working at capacity serving summer crowds attracted by the current Festival of Arts and the All-Oalifor- nia Show in the gaJlery. Volumes of information have been com- piled by Mrs. G. M. Sheldon and Mrs. Olyde Seitz with volunteer staffing arranged by Mrs. McClellan Cole. Mermaids comptjsing the new executive board include the Mmes. Lloyd Milne, presi- dent; James Brimble and Cole, vice presi· dents; Catherine MacQuarrie and Sheldon, secretaries and Margo Saam treasurer. Although July and August provide a va- cation from regular monthly meetings, the board is actively engaged in planning for the season 3.head. PLANNING AHEAD The steering committee, as well, is OC• cupied with plans for a state conference of California Women in Chambers of C0m· merce in Laguna Beach Oct. 2 through 4. Heading the conference Coinmittee is MrS. Peter Fulmer assisted by Mrs. Eric Engl'und. In spite o( increased activity, the infor· mation booth near the festiVal hasn't been neglected. Mermaids have appointed Mrs: Sheldon at overseer with arrangements made for daily service to the public with cooperation ol Altrusa Club, First Nighte<s of tlie Laguna Moulton Playhouse, Woman's Club, A.men. can Legion Auxiliary, Garden Club, Soropti- mists and Business and Pro!esSional Women. ·Mother . Sees Red at Signal for Making Go of Marriage DEAR ANN LANDERS: Our son Bill, who is 2.1, went into the service at 1& and married at 20. He has been tn a hospital in Vietnam for 10 months and will be coming home soon. Six mooths after he lel't home his wife bad an affair with one of his friends. {Some friend.) Someone wrote and told Hill about it and he nearly went Olll of his mind. He decided to forgive hr and try to make a 10 of the marriaa:e'. Th.e problem Ji U:lat I cannot forfive her. I bate the light of that girl and l never want her to &et foot in my house again. l haven't toid Bill how J feel betluse J don't know what lt will do to ' our nladoMhip. He ii my only child' and ANN LANDERS ~. I can't bear tu lose him. Pl-. help me. -COVINA HEARTACHE. DEAR COVINA: Bill 11 1ota1 to Avt .... &II IAI ctpe'Wllla-be 1•11 .... ,. Plea,. dGe~ banlea ldm wllll .-.i· ... _ Illa -""" Illa ..u .. DEAR ;\NM LANDERS: r rtad an Interesting article "on unfaithful husband( n a Canadian magazine recently. Reference was made to a couple married 2S yean .. 'ibe man figured he had made Jove to hia wife about S,eoo times. He observed that after 5,000 times, even if It was all chateaubriand, a man Find the strugdl, memebow, to acctJ( mlght like 90me cold lobster for a chari&e. the girl. If HE can n.I ft in bb: ltelft Why can't women 'UIKlerstand this! . to forgive her, you cM. And you ma1t MOit men, if they are normal, W.y -or you'll wind up CID tbe 111Clkl1. . occasionallf. A wife who raises _hell looklo1 In. abou\ ii will no! loot more altrac!lvo to her husband, nor wilt she make him behave better. She will simply wear .out her vocal cords, streak her makeup and drive any thought of romance (with her) out of h!s mind for at Iea!t two wee.ks. r.. Rocliefoueauld said. "'Ibe!t may bt good marriages but there an no exquisite onesR" l. know )'OU can't -endone infidetity, An1't but millions of women read your column and an enlightened -approtch such as th[f OQ8 'cquld ipta'rt a trend. How about it? Do you dare? -BA11'LE CREEK, DEAR BATt A trend: 'hwlnl""WllalT IGqer· -t .....,.... ~111 <Whet about a treod !tr wom.. "bo the pruur1 tu put ii In bold typo and mlght enjoy cold loblCer "for a·ebftp?" . 1umiund it with a Jot or white space Yoar letter ts lalrereldq, blcleed, bctt for lbose ol. WI who want to cut il It Jeavt1 Mme 1nannmed q..UOU. out and carry it in our wallet.. MA.QY, Wlten yoa cu prnldt tW u1WV1 I'll thank& -CINCINNATI ADMIRER print tbem. DEAR ANN LANDERS: The queatloft was "Confidential" but your an1wer was ·a sUrring directive for all of us who are frantic 1uld aMlou1 about the ltate of oor• rountry and the dllinlelrllinl quality of Jt(e. You •Id, .. U you are not a port of the oobrtlon JOU ~ part of the probl<m.'' That senttnce llhould be worn on but- tons, palled on car bumpen, written ort school blackboanls and ...,.aved oo "'If boarta. p-r<pell'll,,Allll,· IDll ut DEAR CINCY1 lf<n II to -........ wt&b year request te tltt IM'lattn: IF YOU ARE NOT PART OI' Tim SOLUTION YOU ARE PART OF TU& PROBLEM When romantic glances turn to warm Embraces is it love OI' ·chemistry? Send ror the booklet "Love or Su and How to Tell the Dif£erence," by Ann Lander a, Enclose a long, stamped; aelf-addnued envelope and 35 cents In coin wllh yow: request In care ol the DAILY PILOI'. I .-----!'"-------~Im'!!"~-------------------------------------~~--~~~---- • :1 1 i I ' • ' • • • • • • ! ! I OAILY PILOT . Horoscope ·Capricorn: Boredom Replaced by Romance SATURDAY JULY 25 By SYDNEY OMARR TEEN DATING IUNTS ' Budret wakhliit could be featured. Check price lists before arrangl.Dg d I n I n g , entertainment. Tauru1 i 1 personality kid, while Caprtco.rn finds that mutual lntueat leads to romance. Scorpio is concerned about bow Jong a nlatlonahlp will Jaat, while' Gemini may be mysUfled by vtew1 of blind date. Artea Is likely to pick up tbe tab, wldle Cancer makes friend.I and lnfhtt1ce1 people. A date time when tried-and-true I 1 rccom. mended; the n,ew and shiny not apt to liYe up to ei- pcctatioas. • hwnan. lo gel going -and to maintain LEO (Ju'ly 2.1-Aug. 22): Your steady pace. Consult co- path may appear to be block-worker, associate. Reunion ed. But there is actua lly no could prove be neficial. So need for nose-to-nose con-would re\'iew or proced ures. frontaliOQ.j One in posilicn or CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. authority will pennit leeway. 19): Good lunar aspect coin- You receive surprise com-cides with romance, pleasure, pliment. lhc bridging of emotianal gap. VlRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Be ready for change, travel, Breakthrough indicated : could variety. \Vave good-by to result in joomey, special boredom. assignment. Good for writing, AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. publishing. a d verti s ing . 18): Family member can help Enlarge horiwns. Man y ad· you overcome o b s t a c I e • mire your principles. Stick to Property vi;i.lue could be sub- tbem,. ject of discussion. Be con- LffiRA (Sel>L. 23-0ct. 22l : cerned with end of malter. You may have.. to pay for Not wise to st.a.rt profect until quality -but tt's worth it. current business is finished. Know this. and proceed ac· PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): cordingly. Give morale boost Spotlight on re I a t iv e s , to mate or business partner. neighbors. You may have to Your hunches apt to pay request favor. Key is to main- dividends. lain sense of balance -and SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): humor. Avoid heavyhanded ARIES (March 21-April 19): Accent on m a r r jag e , methods . Be gracious; turn Accent on how you utilize p e rm a n ent lies. legal on charm . possessions, assets. Be aware agreements. Tendency exists IF TODAY JS Y O U R of lates t methods, Pfices. for you to try bei ng too many BlRTllDA Y you tend to be potentials. Much to gain if places at once. You are due introspec tive. current block to you avoid slipshod methods. for surprise from a.1e you progress is about to be remov- Means set sights on highest thought had forgotten . ed . Get affairs in order. Catch plateau. SAGIITARTUS (No\'. 22-up on calls, correspondence. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Dec. 21): You car. work your You are happier teaching or Be independent, but also way through problem. Key is aiding others. diplomatic. Applies especiauyliS:ai~~:JIF;.;'E;;!I.;~(;~~=~~~~ in dealing with r am i I y , ~-_. t "'r ee Eslitnates ~~ members. You ca n lead, but ..... you cannot push or force. Realize this and plan ac-RE-UPHOLSTER I Three Tots and a Cone Make Summer Fun cordingly. GEMINI (May 21.June ~I : Complete Selection of Fabrics lnch1dh1g: cream and baby-s itting. Tickets are avaliable at entrance. Ready to enjoy "summer fun is an ice cream cone" are (left to right) Roderick Graham, Kristi.lee Miller and Natalie Graham, 6. It's going to be country fun for everyone when the annual Tee , Cream Social takes place from 6 to 8 p.m. on \Vednesday, Aug. ' 5, in St. And rew's Presbyterian Churcb quad. The \Vomcn's Fel-f lowship will furnish pies, cakes, punch and coffee along with ice : ~~~"'"-~~~~--''-----'---~~'-'~~~~~--~;:_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ' ' Air of uncertainty prevails. Check b ackg r o und in· formation. Participate in club, group project. Don't commit yoorse lf to long-raTige pro- gram. Complete story has yet Lo be told. CANCER {June 21.July 22): Linens and Velvets M•1t1r Cr•fttmtn Alwo1y1 •• C-KOSKI 1831 NEWPORT ILYD. 6 I COSTA MESA 1N11r H1r111r1 i • < Future Generations l Collectors Eye Plastics You gain most Utrough friend-1~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~ ly attitude. Some who want to befriend you have feared your reactions. Now is time to show that you are very By GAV PAULEY NEW YORK (UPI) -One day our descendants will col- lect plastic antiques just as today's collectors search out a true Tiffany lamp or a bentwood chair. 1 Plastic can become an an- : tique, you say? Keep in mind Chemicals, which sup pli es raw materials to manufacturers. Furniture makers for quit e a while now have been work- ing "'·Ith plastic '-'Omponcnts -backs or sides, as parts ol the total. This trend . showed in the . ' popularity of Medi~erranean, wit.h plastics being given a wood grain Jook.' Tr u e Mediterranean. all wood , is elaborately made and ex- pensive. Now, makers are going into the whole slructure in plastic. • To avoid disappointment, prospective brides are reminded to . have their wedding stories with black and white J!lossy P.hot~ graphs to the DAILY PILOT Women s De- partment one week before the wedding. Pictures received following the wedding will not be used. Lawsons Reside In Mesa . John W. Lawaon claimed Kathy Yacb as hiJ bride in l'IOOR rites before the Rev. '~ that many of the furni!tiing s and accessories of Wltold '•~ value today wNe mass pnr ,duction items once upon a ,.. ~ time. · ~ For engagement announcements it is imperative that the story, also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be sub- mitted six weeks or more before the wedding date. If deadline is not met, only a story will be used. To, help fill requirements on both wed· din~ and engagement stories, forms are a vailable in all of the DAILY PILOT offices. Further guestions will be answered by Women's Section staU members at 642-4321 or 494-9466. Lothar Tornow in Christ1'Wiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio Lutheran Church of Coistall I I • i • • There is a surge of plastics all through the house, report those on the furnishings scene, ! a "revolution" that's being felt , around the world. ' Vanous industry sources J.. • : estimate that before this : decade is ended, pl astics used : in !urniture will top the billion • pound mark. At the recent .! Jn te rna tio n a l H ome :• Fumi~s Ma rket in :i Ohicago, an inaugural display :: featured plastic fu rnishings . ~ from 3 4 manufacturers, ., ~ representing practically every ~ home furnishings item in use. :~ All of us are familiar with .. plas1.ics around file house such ~ as the fruit juice container, ~ v.Tappings on items from lhe ~ drycleaners, Lhe v i n y I " ~ upholstery, or the kitchen ! counter tops. What's new is : plastic in furnishings. ,. 'lbe crux of lhe development ~ ~. ts a one-step molding process ··.=.: which incre;:ises production .. rat.cs while cutting 1abor costs. . ~ For instance, the Polyfoam 1 ·~ Corp. of America, in High ·~ Point, N.C., is making a well· ! designed table at the rate of · ~ ooe every three minutes. A similar table of wood ~ would take one. week to prtr : duce and a clear acrylic lhree . ! days at a minimum. And the ~ cost of using either would be ' • as mud:i as St\'en or eight '.: times that or molded plastic. Peasant Styling . ' , Shermans Celebrate Golden Anniversary In celebration of 50 years Gene Sherman of Santa Ana of marriage, Mr. and lt1r s. and Mr. ana Mrs. Harvey Roy E. Sherman will open Brubeck (!he is the former their Costa Mesa home to 8 Betty Sherman) of Orange. group of relatives and friends Arriving from Be a v er on Sunday, July 26. Creek, Ore. will be the h Shermans' daughter Vad• and Among t o s e presenting her husband James Littleton ; congratulations for the golden from Minneapolis t h e I r \\'edding fete will be the daughter Lois and her hus- Mesa. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Yacks Sr. 0£ Costa Mesa and Mrs. Marylyn Lawson of San Clemente and Paul R. Lawson or Kay!ViUe, Utah. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father for the double ring ceremony. Miss Jenni.fer Leal was maid of honor. Miss Lynn Lawson, sister of t h e bridegroom, was bridesmaid and Terry Leal was flower girl Carrying the rings was Kevin Yacks, nephew of the bride. The new Mrs. Lawson ts a graduate of Southwest High School in Miami. Her husband was graduated from Chats· worth High School and from Orange Coast College. The newlyweds will be at home in c.oeta Mesa. Shorman>' six dtilcb"en, most band Robert Zeik and from Emblem Club ot their 18 grandchildren and Cornelius, Ore. their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Neal G lherin f b I 13 .,...,at-'"'anclchildren. a g or us n e s s &' ~ &' Shennan. · and Two sons and a daughter sessions programs are The Shennans, who were members of Newport Harbor are area residents and will married in North Platte, Neb., Emblem Club every second serve as cohosts wiU1 thei r have been Costa M e a Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Elks parents. They included tt1r. residents for 33 yea.rs. Lodge, Newport Beach. and Mrs. Ward Sherman of )iiiiijjjjjiiiijiiijjjjii.,iiijjjiMjiiiijijjjjjjiiiijiiiiijjjjjiiiijiiijjjjii.,ii;ll Costa Mesa, J\1r. and Atrs. J Grandmothers . Lorraine Sutherland AT NEWPORT 1£ACH ~ Polyfornl's president, Ca rl Levine, says sudl a table can Desij!ncr Guy LaRoche's winter collection includes i retail at $12.50, and Y,.ill match l \\'O peasant-styled. \Vhile embroidered red \Voole n S thl: style and durability of ~0\\'!15 · The designs \Vere previe,ved duri ng the ~ one priced at $80. Pan s shO\V1ngs. At noon every seccnd Thurs· day the Newport Harbor Grandmothers' Club meets in the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club. Summer Clearance ;; A look at plastics furniture's mlilili•iiiilll;,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ·~ future Is given in the current :~ I~ magaztne of Monsanto THINK SALE Y2 PRICE! Jfa.,n tnhl . Westclllf Pine Only WANTED Boy• & Girl• ages 3 to 20 LI~• I yur old Br•ltlllaft Crui. sl"r ol "'' ,....,ltllln Hl'I-. .. Courl\lllp Of Eddl9'1 F•lfl-er," •I'd &l'KI '"tut«! II\ ,,.. ''°" 11ictur• "A19w In Wlltlcler· l•tld." II••-..,. ICtW>t- f'd I'" Td~t I P~llon•· .,.,.f fDvr ,,_.tu, t.tw fM Wft •19flftl lo I M\11 11 ... Yftf con- 1'1(1 wnn ~ nw1or mDhCWI l)lclur• sl\llllo. Te Aatditlo" 011 Clo&ecl Clrc1lt Telnllloll oftd <11111llfy for HOLLYWOOD TALENT POOL CAN YOUR CHILD . 9UAUFY? FOR. FREE ON-CAMERA AUDITION CALL 547. 6251 PUBLIC RELATIONS CO, M1~1t prof1uiot11I <011f1<h for v•u •• l'l'IO¥il 111d TV 1tucliot l'AltENTS MUST TAKE 1 ACCOMPANY AL L YOUTHS PRODUCnONS INC. 1/3 TO 1/2 OFF Come "Saleing" with us! DRESSES FOR ALL OCCASIONS ENSEMBLES, COATS, SUITS PANT SVITS, SWEATERS, BLOUSES SPORTSWEAR, LOUNGEWEAR IANU.MlllCAID 1088 laysldo Drl••· Nowpon loach '75-3113 ' In .,......,...-4 ...,_,,., ~lly t.Jo.s,Jo -sllftdayl 11 ,00~,oo I I Coming July 25 "Downgrading the Military Will Weaken Us'' Our cover story is hosed on on e xclusive inter· view with Admiral Thomas H. Moorer, the newly appointed chairman of the Joint Ch iefs of Staff. He discusses the implications of the current anti• war sentiment. • MOO STAR -Michael Cole one of the h\p young stars of "f\lod Squad ,: tells about the tough road th.nt brought him ' wher e he is. • SHOP SHARPLY? -Qu iz helps separate the ~avers from the losers. \\'hen it comes to sho?-' ing and ho\v you spend your money. e COOL FOODS -Pamily weekly Cookbook tells you not to coo k -mosUy -in listing some cool foods to perk up sun1mer a ppet ites. I DAILY PILOT I • _______ ...,_ - ! E [ ) 1 Sci Ev, 50 gal hor mo 1 de< bri arr pat Wi l 1 grc Sci Col • fro Ri\ [ [ 1 Am ha~ pal Bel 1 of Sec ' Mr Fn in I UC 1 pla p ( 90 plu Sia - i J - ·~·-------. ~---~· ... -~ -. ' . . . ·~ •.·.·-r-1• , ............ ,, ,,.,. ...... _ •. ,,. ....... . • • • 0 • ewww; u 'l.;o: 1 i • • • • • ~ • u : ; :ou.a;:aw;su:p•• t" *t:::>lOliiJ4*"'•",...,""'"'•"· -~"~~~~~~:;~~~ .:• .· . . ... -. .. ... ···~ • 1 •''°'••I II "' SUSAN SCHABLEIN To Wed Betrothal Disclosed · At Party The betrothal of Susan Jean Schablein to \Villiam Steve Evans wa s announcod before 50 friends at an open house gathering in the Cost.a Mesa home of the bride-elect's mother, Mrs. C. 0 . Schablein. The wedding date ~'ill be decided when the f u t u r e bridegroom returns f r o m army duty in Vietnam. His parents are "-lr. and Mrs. William H. Evans of Corona. The fulure bride is a graduate of Estancia lligh School and Orange Coast College. Her nance was graduated from Corona High School and Riverside City College. · December Date Set The engagement of Victoria Anna Bell to Robert W. Byde has been revealed by her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Viclor Bell of Hunlington Beach. The bride-elect is a graduate <lf Huntington Beach High School. Her fiance, son of P.ir. and Mrs. William Eugene Byde of Fresno, is a graduate student in the School of Social Science. UCL The · ceremony will take place in December. Plums Abound California grows more than 90 percenl ol the commercial p!un1 crop Jn lhe. United States. THINK SALE Yz PRICE! Westcllff Plaz• Only f'rldaJ, Juty 24, 1970 DAIL V PILOT J 3 Intrigue ol Antiques Vi·ewer Glimpses Past FIFTY YEARS OF WEDDED BLISS Mr. and Mrs. Allan A. Chaf• Five Decades of Marriage DAILY .. ILOT l'flMo •r Grtl k llMilkt" Ha·rborites Celebrate By JEAN WILLI AMS Of Ille D1H1 .. Itel 51111 ll was a journey down nosta lgia lane. The Antiques Show and Sale concluded at the Newporter Jnn, featuring dlsplays f('Olll Newport Beach, Costa Mesa and I;aguna Beach deaJers as well as many from Los Angeles and farther cities in· eluding Santa Fe, gave a glimpse Into llle of another century, By wandering: among the many furnishings and bric-a.- brae displayed one could feel the tug of history and wooder at the lives, long gooe, of the people who used these things. The furniture was for the most part massive, suggesting that house!! of the past were more spacious on the whole than the tract homes ot today. Tables, on the other hand, ' . Swedish Visitor Honored Area Soroptimists !raveled to South Gate recently for " meeting in honor of Mrs. G u n n e 11-HazCiius-Berg of Stockholm. who is president of Sotoptimist International Association. Headi.ng the group of nine \vas Mrs. Velma O'Brien, president. An afternoon picnic Celebrating 50 happy years Among those present was veteran of the Canadian Army prect"<ied the ·evening con- of marri.age were ~1r. and their daughter, Miss Edna during World War I, Chafe vocation attended by members Mrs. Allan A. Chafe of Costa Chafe of Costa Mesa, the ir met his wife while on leave from other Soroptlmista Clubs Mesa, whose romance began grandchildren Allan Moll)O and in the Paci!ic Region. in England during World War ~1r. and Mrs. Randolph Molho in England during his Mrs. Haze lius-Berg is con- 1. • of Newport Beach, and Mrs. recuperation from war wounds sultanl to Stockholm Nordeska The pair received con· Chafe's sister Mrs. G. F. Suhr suffered in France. They were National Museum, making ar- gratu lalion6 from relatives of Orange. married 50 years ago on July rangements fo r historical and friends during. open house Mrs. Chafe, the former lf, 1920 in Vancouver, B.C. ~dl~sp::;;l•~>";;:·======.I festivities in the Newport Doris Hodges. was born in Arriving in Orange County Beach home of their daughter Tunbridge Wells, England. in 1923, they have maintained B~ The DAILY PILOT WON! Of a lower height than we're accustomed to now - w~re the people shorter? There were huge brass pans and kettles for apparently very large ta m ll i es, and q).lainl k i l c h e n accessories once used daily such as butter molds and old-fashioned corr~ grinders. Preserved in beautiful coo- dition like a jewel was a traditional black iron stove of plumpish shape, with ornate clawed feet. DecoraUng top, sides and oven doors were panel squares of w h i t e enamel, hand-painted with floral designs. The toys and chairs of children were everywhere, ad· ding t.o the feeling o f nostalgia. The tiny seats were rt!plicas ol ornate chairs for the adults, fashioned with care and lovlngly adorned with gilt bands. A sampler, dated 1840, showed the hand iwork of a }'<>Ung lady who had labored -how many hours? -to embroider all the letters o the alphabet in capl.tab, lower case and in 6Crlpt 35 well as to create ro'lr'S of numerals and add a final embelllshmen of pheasants. cats and dogs in several colors. Brought to America from England was an astonishing Jacobean bench of white- painted hand-carved w o o d which seated four . Each sea was backed by the head o a lion-like beast, with arm ending in clawed fisb and feet that seemed curlicued paws. There were tiny pill bottles of various kinds including o of nne quality jasper , multitudes of old-fashioned garni!t and opal jewelry handbeaded handbags a n d rans. Far in a corner, on th noor, was a carefully hand painted prayer : "I will lay me down in peace aod take my rest, for il is thou, Lord, only, that makest me dwell in safety." ...................... SOFT WATER •e.75 PER MOHTll RAYN[ IN WEST ORANGE COUNTY 897-1095 lilTERNA TIONAL MONTESSORI SCHOOLS START YOU~ CHILD OFF RIGHT WITH A MONTESSORI EDUCATION " AGES 2'12 TO 9 Your Child Needs A Montessori Education To Establish The Joy Of • and son-in.law, 11r. and Mrs. Her husband's birthplace was almost constant residence in Just for 'Peanuts' _M_.,,._,_._M_olli_o_·~~~~~-s_t.~J"""~·-··~N•_w_roo~ndl-~~d._A _the':"".'~M~~"...'."·v~~~sin~~=-~~~.b:================~~~'!!!!'~'!!~~!!'~·!u!Ml!TE~O!IN!T!RO!O~UC!l~OR!V!O~"~'~'>!!i • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Learning AT THE BOARDWALK SHOPPING CENTER IN HUNTINGTON HARBOUR , .•. ••• ' ·-· ' • , ..• .----• ·' '· • ' -. ·' ' 0 SPEOAL ~REDUCTION ON TEENAGE PINS AND SMAU ITEMS Designer J ewelry, Inc. •••••••••• ••••••••• ~. j Scandia Hallmark SHOP GREETING CARDS- GIFTS- GAMES- TOYS- 25 '/.-50 '/. OFF ON SALE ITEMS • ' •• ·' '· ·' ' • •• •• •• •• ••I •• •• •• •• •• • '· ·' '· ·' ' The Druggist Tables full of items CLOSEOUT PRICES Dock Shoppe ONE DAY DISCOUNT PRICES ON WATER SPORTS EQU IPMENT, GIFTS, CLOTHING AND ALL MARINE SUPPLIES Neil's 200 DRESSES SIZE 6-18 50°/o-75°/o· OFF •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • ••• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• The Red Balloon, Ltd. LOW, LOW PRICES ON CHILDREN'S BEACH & PLAY CLOTHES TO FINISH OUT THE SEASON! • ••••••• •• •• • ••• I. Magree Boutique ' • ' SALE ITEMS • ' REDUCED • EVERY HOUR ' • ' • •••••••••• • ••••••• ' Van.Keppel & Green • , ., MOD SCANDINAVIAN ,. IMPORTS • SPECIAL FOR THIS DAY / ' • •• •• • •••••• •• •• •• •• • • .-----------·. '· ·' '· ·' , ., ,. ., ,. HOW TO FIND us --- ·-.... _ .. • ·-· Hadley's Stationery ZODIAC PENS AND NOTEBOOKS WET & WllD MOD PATTERNS FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOLERS ._ _____ _..., Antiques et Cie Accent Pieces from an English attic • ......... , •••••••••• SATURDAY~ JULY 25th DON'T WASTE THE IMPORTANT FORMATIVE YEARS ••• e A Monf•uorl •d11c1tio11 will ptoYid• • 1011nd •duc1tion•I found•tion for your pr•• 1chool child. INTERNATIONAL MONTESSORI SCHOOL CONCEPTS e Eich child t1119ht 1nc1; .. ;du•U, •t hi1 own p•c•. e Chi1dr1n l•119ht 1•lf·r•li •1tce •nd ••If dilciplin •. e Un9t1d1d cl 11111. e Applic1tion of th1 hi9h•1t 1f1nd1rd1 of th• Mont•11ori m•thod, e Accredited Mont111ori e School Atcr•dit1tion liT A11oei1tion Monl•uori l11t•r1n•tion•le. Ages 2\-l to 9 Fall Enronments CALL COSTA MESA ••• 64S·2822 NEWPORT BEACH ••• 548-2516 ,, ...... "' •••••••••• 12J·Jl4J s.t. MM!ka •, 21 J0 1J:MtJ7 s.t. ......... ''"''24171 INTERNATIONAL MONTESSORI SCHOOLS, INC. PRIVATE SCHOOLS DEDICATED TO QUALITY EDUCATION ~~--.. .. I, J 4 DAU.Y PILOT •• $ - M-ey's Worth Confront -Boss Eor.Poli~icking II '100. u ·employe, let! deoplJ (p!G "" con) aboo1 lbe m:lochltia war, 1 c boo I d_,.tiOn, new conaumu J)f'OtectioD law1, etc., and you pllJl lb campaign 1cUvely this fall for congressmen whet think u you do, co11flo11t your bon NOW. Find oot bow much potitieal activity your com- pany prohibltJ .. permlu. Even more to the pblnt, find out if your company has any policy at Ill cm your poliUcal actMU.. -and H " -·~ try to mold one. If )'OU, an employer, feel deeply (pro ... CCIII) about lbe polldcal lldtritieo ol yoor tm(lloya, clarify y o u r "'"'Ibis NOW. At teaot, start thlnk1ng about tbe 1Ub)ect, for you no longer can )X'ettnd that no policy on employ• politicking Is tbe -policy. Despit. tbe fact that usualJy more than baU of all eligible ciUzens fall to vote in off-year elections, .this fall may aee an explosion o( political ac- tivity among your employes.. You bad better be ready. Following Prlncetoo'a lead, colleges · an d universitiu ....... the eow>lr)' will be recessing this fall to allow frtudenta to campaign for the candidates of their choice. And '!olknring the lead ol the colleges and universities, a mounting minority o I business executives are urging their employes toward greater political involvement. For in· staooe, Lawreoce S. Phillips, president of Phillips-Van Heusen Corp., made headlines several weeks ago when he was reported to have declar~ he would grant two-week paid vacations to employes wanting to work on political cam- paigns. Phillips has .... "clarified" (retreated on?) this reported commitment, but he stlll suggesia an in- dividual's work and vacaUon ICbedules be rearranged, if feasible, this fall to permit him to work oo the cam~ paigns. C. P-McColough, pretl· d<l!t·of x ..... Corp., It less tuz.zy, condemns •ta y 1 n g LEGAL NOO'ICE LEGAL MmCE neutrol 11 lbe equivalent or ••51,Ying we are 11Ullied with the way thinp are today" and McC41ougti adda u, car. pciratloo must give )'OUlll peoo pie an opportunlty to -tbemlllvta fteely." What about bullneu In central. then? l have j111t obtained an e1cluslve copy of an uceUeot survey ot JOO cor~ poraUona done by Prentjce. Hall on employe political 'ae- tivttle& which documents P-H'• w.,.rung to busmesamen to "set your prH]ec:Uon polic- ies." Following ii a lilt of on- th&<>Jb poliUcklng acUviUt1 and how emptoyen react. Posting partlaan material on compeny bulletin boerds. A full a percent of tbe com· pantea: llln'eyed prohibit this aod only 1.3 percent allow it. But a fat 11.7 pereent have NO POLICY on il EmpioyMpoll80!'td politi .. 1 meetlnga on prenlsea. Alain, over half (51.7 percent) pro- hibit tllil and Ol>ly • tin!' 4 perceot allow It. But a wbop- J>i!lf 4U percent hive NO POLICY. Display of partiJan materia1 tn private oifica. Prohlbited by 41.S perconl allowed by 11 per<e11L No policy by 4G.7 pemnt. Circulation of pelJUOlll In the company. A large 43.7 perceot prohibit, 19 percent allow, 37.3 percent have no policy. Distribution ci pol i ti c 1 l circulars, f 1 y e r 1 , etc. Prohibited by 41.7 ' per<enl, allowed by 21.7 pm:enl, 00 policy by 31.1 _,1. Wearing. buttons, armbands, other insignia on job. Here, 36.7 percent allow, ll percent prohibit, 47.3 pem!llt no policy. How d.,. It add upT Pren· tice-Hall puU il IUCdncUy : "Companies would generally ·rather not take • stand . on sensitive issues, but. 1f prua· ed, will prohibit practloes that mlght sport political arguments on company time, bring charges of favoritism, a-eate oUJer problems." And on top of that "please don't bring it up" syn~ drome, note the fat p-oportion of no policy repllu -pun "9Slrich." It won't do, not In thll erL Pressures on American busineas to prnvide klrums !or polllical activity will build up even in this off-seaeon. year, Employers must work out In~ telligently and deliberately their answers to 1he vital questions inVtllved here. It's basically heolthy, you know. 'Ibis is the way our eociety wiU preserve and im- prove itseU. Master Card Has New Look lt'1 called Ule FaceCard. On the front of it, the new card looks e.1actly like the usual gold, orange, whltt and black Mast.er Charle Card wltb the bank's name and Malter Charge logo, and below that, ln embos.wd type, the card's erpir:ation dati, a c co u n t number a n d cardboldtr'• name. But turn the 'card over and you 'll see a new dimenslon to credit cards. The back of the Master Charge C.rd Is a highly tamper-resistant ldenUfJcatlon card that Jncludes a full-color photograph ol tho cardholder as well as his name, stpature and special valldalinl aeaJ and 1Jgnature. This special JD card, in- cluding the printed data, is actually a picture made ln the unique Polaro!d camera that ts the heart of Polaroid Corporation's l[).2 Land Iden- tification S y stem • The FaceCard Is produced within two mlnutes after th e ~ardholder po1e1 in froat of Ule CametL PotenUal Muter Cbarse Card customers who up to now have declined card ownttlhlp because of lftlltlty reuoos, wW have avaUable to them a card which is virtually tamper-.proof. Jn ad- dltloo, the Fact.Card w1D llolp overcome the rtluctance ot many people to carry a credit card tor -ft:ar of l01lf\I it. aince the: only person who can use the card is the person Wi1GH photo IJIPWI at the back. To rectlve a FeceCard. aR a eustomtr must do ls 'f\slt •Ill' of the Iii Unlltd -National Bank oltlces In fiff Soulh<'l'll Calilomla counUt1, 11,gn a op«tal data cant and lll1 <Nt .. lllPllcatlon. --· . ' . tl•, •• wJDple~New .;fork Stock List ' 'OVER THE COUNTER ., l • . • .< . " .... ........ .. ~:i"'.-.-.. •.-. -,.,_ .•.••.· ""'~··•••i.•..,\)VW•··-~ I .•" ,\_,,~· Jub •• 1970 COmpieie New York Stock E~cliange List ,. ~ •v. ,.., + \\ •• "' .,. 7" + " tJ ""' ,.~ ft\\ -.... • fl'I SV. M+-. ' ft\\ lllt. 1Jl'I + " 11 .• , ••• , ., ...... . 141 4f\1i .. 611'1 ... ,,_ $t ''* ,, '"' + " IJ IN IJ Ult + !It. 10 '"' ,._ w. .... •ff ! li MU "·= li*l~im ! ,r. r r.~·rt Mideast News Boosts Market "! ·~ '!II 'Fl= NEW YORK (UPI) -Tbe stock maitet 1ot a ,\\ 1!\i ~'ti 11. • .• atrqng lift near the final bell Tburtday fl'ocn a i' i. ~· 1 t.~ ltatoment by President Gama! Ahclel NIUMf·tbal .,. •• + E •--"" gypt ,.,. acco¢ed the U.S. ~roposals. lor a - of 0.56 pez<ent on 1,526 luues croulnJ tho tape, Of ,111 1 ~~ ~~ ~.=.1~ these, 79 advanced and 483 declined. = ... ",~ ,~,.. lr.l", = The Dow Jones industrial average of 30 lellct.-.1! "\ "' "' ~ ed blue chips was ahead 8.0~ at 732.118. ' ,. f ~·nt I~ ~ i A tumover of over 11 million shares compared T~""~'·:,. " Ill! ~~ ill!-with 121460,000 shares Wednesday. , ~• · i \t\. ,~~" 11 .:.:·" Some early enthusiasm was provided. by a new· 1 "" " ,. .. ,." + "' v· t eon -·1 1 us b ckl " ·'' "'l ""~ § ;::, .:.:.· 1e g •rr'"'!.'" or . . a · ng of a new coalition ,_ '·" 1• -..11 +t" government m Saigon. ;-r.!o• ,,.,., "' ,...._ '-' Thi f II T-•• ,. .. . 41 4,~ + v. s o owed by a day a comment from anotber 1=rt 1:.-~ ?tt. ""' \1~ ~·"' hi.ch Viet Cong official that tbl Communist.a were t::31.t~M~ " 1~"" j1't\ i ..... wUlln t f 1 "» t:, I.., !,~ t..., :;:~ I o orm a broad-based coalltion government ,;;, !1;'',' . .,• -in South Vietnam with all but a few members of the ;,.; 1~ ~:-" ~v. ii~~-present' regime if the U.S. forces were completely Tew '·'° , ?;V. ri: ~~ ! ~ withdrawn. . li£ ~': a:, ~"'6 lJ~~ li1-~;~ A remark by Arthur F. Burns, chairman of tlie =t.f4f.~ , Ir.I .. , 11 .,. Federal Reserve Board, also provided early sup-=111 .• $14 .:i r,v. 41 l'o = ~ Port. Tr.::~'1.: i;: ~ :i:t r.~ :; U Burns told the House-Senate economic commit· L~'" ~.,: '·' ~ 1~·"' •""' • •\ tee that Jong-tenn interest rates have declined tn ti=sM1' ·511 ~ l v. :.\ ,~"" +,¥-.. recent.weeks, equity prices have made some. recqv-f.=..ftty'·~.o ~t."'-'t .... ~!1-n: ery, and a much calmer atmosphere bas come to T~D·i'.~ n '1.~ 'm 'rot t1 : prevail in financial i:narkets. t::::'t~~ '·" it 5""l''m+" p · Tr-C..fO Sof m •·~ ' -'" ,,. nces were mixed in moderate turnover on the Tr,,..u.. '·'' 1 \ = ~~ ~ !'n A111erican Stock Exchange. ~=.: ;1~ 12 ll •V. ~ -y, • Tl'flWP'lft .«tt l I' •< I~ -.-. Tr•-• .!S •; ~~ ~ ~ ::1'l TTt-.10 1! ~ ~ 71'! + "l•••••••••••••••••••••••i/lT'i'•MCtl Inv m ll'i :KP.1 1114 -\.Ii • T~:\:: .to .... . . . , llA!LY I'll.OT National Newspa~r Plans Told . -... -~ J• DAILY PllOT fridly, July 24, 11110 .. Situation Grave: No · Visible Solution--R·ooney • Halos Top Bosox Angels at Big A ' l ,.· • : To Battle Sena tors , By HO\.f ARD L. HANDY Ot .,_ 0.1" "lllH Sl•H With two young rookies waiting in the wings. Andy Messersmith goes on trial tonight in Anaheim Stadium as the Angels return home for a IO-game home stand starting with the Washington Senators and a former Halo hurler, George Bnffi.~t. tonight at 8. Messersmll.h has been having his Angel Slate NI ,_ • kMJIC 1n1) JlllJ '' All991•i-wt W••lllrlflon ,,5~ •.m. Ju!r U A"'91& n W1v.1,...ton 1:55 p.m. J u!r u All!l9l1 YI W11lllnot011 n :i! p,m, • htly 1' Mle~ ··~··'-"'"~''----~·~,·~· ~·:o:c•· troubles lately. and manager Lefty Phillipe s;iys he will decide after tonlghl's game if he will take the fonner ace of the Angel mound staff out of the roti.tion !or several turns. Right.bander Tom Bradley and southpaw Greg Garrett have both pitl::bed 1 well reeenUy leading Phillips to believe be can switch to either one as a regular fi. i;tarter. -• The Angels will also welcome the ~ return of Tom Murphy (Sunday) and ~· Rudy May (Monday) from military duly. •' Clyde Wright, Saturday's starter, still i laces two weeks in the service. 1 • Garrett made his first major league ; } start Thursday in Boston's Fer\way Park, .J giviu.g up one run in seven innings. He struck out six and gave up seven base hlts and has done an outstanding .. job in 20 relief appearances. •'i· ·~ know I can start in lhis league," he said with confidence. "I should have '~ bad Carl (Yastrzemski) struck out in the · eighth but the umpire didn't see it that ! w.y, Otherwise, he did a good job behind the plate." ; ~~ , t'he young southpaw from Newhall · was pleased with the results and ad· •. • mi:tted to being tired in the seventh ."Inning. "'• "He was going to pitch to the first ., •. C:ALll'OltNIA IOITON ........ .. •• ..-1 , .. _.....,..,, no J • 1 • -...-., "' • o o o .,~ fllODZ.. rf l o o o ll:.5m!l!I. d • O ' O • Cowan, pl\ I 1 I l Y•"rumUI, H I 0 l 0 •, Vou. rt o o o o T.C11111t1i.r11 rt • l 1 o 'I''·! FrtOOll, u J 0 I I Ptlrkolli, u • 0 I I 'A~ W ' I I O P1¥11"tlctl, lb I O I I ~. lb J 0 I I Finn, lb I I I I ~ Mc.Mlll*i, lb • I J I k.-d~, lb ( I I 0 .Jo!IMlllM, d J I 1 1 Mosa. c 3 It O o IC.T1h,wn, p I It 0 0 Romo, p 1 0 o O IE111n,c ~o oon-1,P! 10 1 0 Glrr.tt,p J0009r.it,p 0010 J.T1tvrn. cf 1 1 1 0 WogMr, p 0 0 0 0 : kflotltlCI, ph I 0 0 0 °' Tolfl' 311 I ll l Tol11i :n I 7 I C•IHomll 000 100 003 -~ BOiton 000 100 000 -1 ··.. E -llomo. Loa -c.uio..,i. 12. aos1on •· '' -AlolMr,-ll. srnltl'I, Perroc:olU, T. eo..191i.ro, .J. Tllvm, C-, McMllllWI. Hit -Jol>M-16). ; • IF -P1vl..rtdl. • IPM•ll•asso :-· G1rntt lllll6 K,Tl1\ll'l'I IW.Wl 1 0 I I o I ·-111147 llllrftt (1..2..tl 14fJ J J l 1 J Willlftr l fJ I 0 D 0 I WP -ll-t. Tlln* -J:OI. Anlnd...c1 - ; tl"51, ·• ' . I· Sll>fllfilh Jot:keue lreoe Osterlund, a blue--eyed Swedish jockey, is havin~ dif· ficulty winning in a man 's world at New York's Aqueduct and Belmont race tracks. Her best finish to date has been fift.b. but she is detennined to make the winner's circle. two batters in the eighth and 1 wa!I going to take him out regardless,·• PllilUps said. "I wanted him to pitch to Yaz ta left-hander) and to Petrocelli." Garrell threw mosUy fast balls and curves and felt he could have kept the Sox from scoring. At the plate it was another matter for the youngster whose Jong sideburn11 and hair are a concern to the Angel manager. "I guess I ~d to take a little extra hltling. As a relief pitcher I don't get much of an opportunity to swing the bat and it showed today ." Garrett went to the plate with lhe bases loaded and •two away on two occasions. He did line a sbot down the left field line that went foul by a matter of inches but eventually struck out both times. A crowd of 25,658 witnessed the businessman's special and a three-run ninth inning rally kept Garrett from declaring bankruptcy for his firm. Jarvis Tatum, Billy Cowan and Ken McMullen had doubles and Jim SpetlCf:r added a single for the runs. Jay Johnstone drilled a homer into the right field bleachers for the first Angel tally. Yank Spikers Trail Soviets; Upset in 100 LENINGRAD (AP) -A strong and experienced Soviet track and field team held a JOJ.-78 lead today ove~ the United States going into the final round of rompetition. Encouraged by a cheering crowd ol 30.000 Russians, the Soviet wmten's team piled up a virtually unbeatable 43-2& lead in Thursday's opening day o( events. The Soviet men's team led by a thin 55-:ii margin. The U.S. toam. alre>dy dubbed "babes in the woods" by coach Leroy Walker. hit the Russians with some stunning surprises but o~er·all the Americans were outclassed. Outstanding Soviet performance of tbt opening night was Valery Borz.ov's J0.4 time that gave him a victory in the 100.meter dash . Frank Shorter of Ranchos de 'rans. N .M .• poSted an easy victory in the 10.000.meter run, lapping one Soviet run· ner who was racing out of competition. And the U.S. 400-meter relay team had the crowd cheering It on as it won in 39.l seconds, just one-tenth of a second ahead of the Russian team. The U.S. team consisted Of Roy Crockett, Ben Vaughan, F.dward Hart and Robert Taylor. Another big U.S. win was the 110.meter hurdles. Marcus Walker took a close first at 13.8 and teammate Tom Hill was second at 14.1. Heavy rain and an untested track hampered both teams. keeping times and distances unspectacular. V"ITt~ MARILYN NEUFVILLE ON WAY TO WORLD RECORD. Girl Refuses to Speak After Obliterating Mark EDINBURGH (AP) -Marilyn Neuf. ville, 17-year-0ld London schoolgirl from Jamaica, set a world record of 51 seconds flal for the women's 400 meters at the British Commonwealth Games Thurs. day and then refused to say a word about it. She sal with her team manager, Norman Hill, at a biz.am news con. ference and just silently shook her head at every question. Atiss Neufville has been a figutt of controversy since sbe decided to run for Jamaica in the games. She haflitompeted for Britain in in- temaUonal matches but defied British officials and missed a meet against East Gennany in order to train with , the Jamaican team. Hill said, "She is very tense and since her future position is: in doubt she doesn't want l.o put her foot in it. " The Jamaican girl knocked seven. tenths of a second off the record, jointly held by French girls Nicole Ducois and Colette Besson. It was the first track and field world ~rd of the games, which saw Games records continue to fall in both track and swimming. Australians continued their domination of the swimming pool whert they won three gold medalli. . Both women's events set Games records. 1be c:entral figure again was Kip Keino of Kenya who moved into the final of the 5,000 meters with a runaway win in his heat in 14:00.4. Charles Asati gained a second gold medal for Kenya by wlMing the 400 meters in 45.0 seconds -an All·African record. .Gurney May Go Back to Porsche Dai Curney, Amerk:a"s leading road l'..811$", has ~pped driving for the Mcl..aren Canadian-American Olalle111e Cup team. Now he aetkl a "eompelitive " car and It could be a Porsche. Gum<y's headquarlen hero bsued a ltatemtnt Thunday confirming the report and Wd he wu in Stultgarc. German,y, lite ot the Porsche racing car fltCtot"J. Cumey'1 Office dkt M>l say what ht •at doing l• Stutt&art but there WIS speculatiQn Gurney may renew an old relotionohlp with Poncb<. • IAncsbot bettors attending the races It Los Alamitos 1burad1y nighl. werfl V..l<d lo a huge $150.20 payotr in the -taurtll1 nc:e u Koko Moon nosed out • the 8--5 favored Totnbar Tonto. \\'ith Joha Watson dob1g the whipping Koko A.1oon ran 350 yards In 18.S seconds and rewarded htJ backers wlt.h place aod show prices of $36.80 and $1&.20 as well as the $150.20 on the front <nd. • BOSTON -Three years a10 Jim Lon· borg wRS the toast or Bo!:ton -the brilliant pitcher who helped lead the Red Sox to their lmpc11s!ble Dresm pen· •ant with a 22·9 record, woa two more games in the World Serles, and was vottd the Cy Young Award 1is the Ame.rican League 's best hurler. T'Oday he'• a sort-armed question mark packing his bag for a lrlp lo lhe minor Jtque.s and wondering whetht:r ht!:'ll ever ------ see lhe glory days again. The Red Sox, who have watched their O'A'n fortune• slide along wit.h ~ o{ the tall 0111e-time al'e right-hander ever si11ce that 1917 pinnacle, announc'ed Thursday that he was being sent on option to their Louisville farm club in • lhe lntemaUonal League. • Slxlh-f'OUnd draft choicts usually artn't missed whea they walk out of NaUonal Football ~ague training camps, but when lhe general muagtt saya the guy Is the steal of UM!: year, weeping Js In order. Instead or weeping, however. San Diego general manager Sid Gillman iJ tl')'lng to get Billy Parts to change hia mind -Ir Glllm11111 can find the rookie wkie recei ver. Parks left I.ht Chargen rnokJe camp for parts uaknown Thursda,y "for personal reasons" and Gillman said he hoped the ~I end would return bfrcau,,e "he has too rreat a future for him not to return." • NEW YORK -The Los Angelts DodaetJ leunch an ll·game eastern tour toalght. against the New York Meta wllh Ate Bill Singer going to the mouad for the Dodsers. Singer, 7·3, who hurled a no-hit victory against the Phillie$ lasl Monday, will face Jerry Koosman, W. Game May Be Destroyed ·' Says Minnesota Owner PlllLADElL1'111A (AP) -Pro loot· ball's owners have appealed directly to the pi>yers in the oorinct bnpa.,. but say they'll sit ®"n at the barplnlng table today with the National P'i>otball League Players AssoclaUon. Both sides in the prolonged rtalemate, wttich has virtually doomed the 1MUa1 College All.Star Game in Chicago, 1,grte.d to meet here with repre.sentaUves of the Federal Atediation and Conciliation Service. lt'.s the third lite for a ntcs sesskln with the warring owners and players but the first where it. appeared both sides would show up. John Mackey, Baltimore Colt Ught end and NFLPA president, nld his group was ready for round·the..clock negotia- tions. The pmidents of the 111 NFL teams sent to each of their playera "nlursday a lengthy memorandum summarizing the clubs' positions on·the negotiations . The so-called posltion paper ac- companying letter from each team were virtually identical. "Unless exhtlng differences can be resolved, the came a.s we know it ... may well be destroyed," said Max Winter, president of the 1t1innesota Vik- ings. "The situation is extremely serious.'' And. Art Rooney of the Pittsburgh Steelers, called the stalemate "extremely grave with no visible 30lution to the impasse." Mel Kennedy, one spokesman for the NFLPA, said in Washingtoli that the organiza~ was aware of the position paper. "The guys get in touch with us as soon as they get one:." In Washington, Tom Vance, another NFLPA rpokesman, telephoned New York at midnight, asked that the l,SOO. word position . paper be read to him and said the NFLPA would issue a formal statement On It tometlme today. The posllioa paper was ln question-and- answer fonn, An example: Q. Why can't football contribute as much or more lo 1 player pension plan as baseball does? A. The last offer made waa In effect greater than the amount contributed for players to the baseball plan even though baseball with it.a lon3.er seuon and ~ games grosses more income. Baseball contributes $5.45 million to its pension and insurance plan but ap- proximately $1.5 million of th.ill amount is attritued to manalf'-rs, coaches and other non-playing baseball personnel who are included. The amourit for baseball players is therefort abwl '3.95 mll!Jon as compared with the football offer-of $4.5 million. The position paper also claimed that the six reductions in demands the players say they've made "were simply a rtttructuring of earlier ptopcl'!als." Wellington T. Mara, pre.sldent of the New York Giant.., tokl his player1 : "the demands of your association are ir- responsible, without f0t.mdaUOn in fact, and completely without justification in the present economy of profes.!ional fool· ball and this nallon." In his prelude to the position paper, ,_fara sa"1 the owners "feel on the basis of questions asked of us that the offlCi!rs of the Players' Association hive not been keeping you (the players) properly informed oC the fads of t.he negotia- tions." The two sides are reportedly more than $17 million apart over a four.year contract. Contributions to the peruion plan by the owners Is the biggest 9tumblln8 block in the negotiations. Owner! sey they're presently paying $2.8 million annually lo the pepsion fund and their offer of increa.se.s would increase th.is 60 per- cent in four years. The position paper, translating the pension proposals, into I n d l v I d u a 1 benefits, projects, assuming a six percent Palmer Eludes Embarrassment LIGONIER, Pa. (AP) -Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus nearly em· barrassed the National Four-Ball Tourna- ment officials. That is, Palmer nearly embarrassed himself, on hia home course at LaW'el Valley Golf Club. "They made a shamblts out ol the course," said l.eurel Valley Praldent George Love. Palmer and Nk:klaus teamed Thunday for a brilliant to-under-par fl on the 7,045-yard Laurel COUl"H, nestl~ oo 1 former pheatant 'pl;t~e owned by the, lale Ridiard K. Melkin in the hllls Of western Pennsylvania. The Pa.Ime:r-Nkklaua round was relax· ed and near perfect. The two gollinc sreat.s bad no bo(eyi. Palmtr reeled b1 Ill blrdJu and Nicklaus four as they toared to a thrte-ttroke lead over their nearest rivals. Dave Ek:helberger and J. C. Goosie and the Jim Colbert-Dean Refram team, which both toored 145. Howie Jc:iln90ft tnd Qwia Blocker 1 Jot I Goldttrand and JtuTy T01C1no. Pete °"""' and Geo'1' J'olvioon. and Bob Cblrk!I and Bruce Devlin all had slx- under 16$. Geor(e Archer Ind Bollby Nlcilois, th< champions ln 1968, the last ttme the toumamfllt WU played, bad a 17. I pension to a player with five years service at the age of SS. The same player, if he wails unUI he's 65, would get a $1,664 monthly pension. For a U~year veteran, the figures would bt: $1,380 at 55 or S3.l30 at S.S. Alt.er 15 years play, it would be $2,070 moothly at 55 or $4,m at 65 -$59,940 annually. The owners said the players' last pro- posal was unrealistic because it would encompass an average of $6.45 million yearly for lour years. Owi1ers List Offers Made To Players NEW YORK (AP) -The presidenls of the %fi National Football League clubt sent a memorll)ldum to their player• Thursday, summariz.ing the clubs position on negotiations. On a question and answer basis, the owners presented their answers lo key questions most frequently asked. The following was take11 from a memorandum sent ' to New York Giant players, presumably the same as all the others. Q. What have the owners offered •nd whit does it mean to me as an individual player? A Our offer is for $18 million tn peasion and insuranct benefits -a four· year average CJf $4.5 millioa -plus pre-sea.son payments that will average $2,565,300 annually over the next four years. The offer breaks down this way: 1. Preseason payment,, 1970 -$1% 1 ~71 -$13 Per Diem mi -$13 plus cost of Living increase 1973 -1972 figure plus cost of living Increase. In 1969 the AFL players received no per diem payments and NFL players rereived $10 per day. Pre-seaso11 Games 1970 -$280 (fifth year), $210 (fQurtli year), $140 (third year), $70 (second year). 1971 -$330 (fifth year), $250 (fourth ytar), $170 (third year), $90 (second ytar) . 1972 and 1973 -Previous year's scale reYiied for cost of living increase. 2 Player benefit plan. The present cost of player benefit plans is $2.8 million per year. The owners havt offered the follO'Ning contribut!OllS to the plan : 1970 -$4.31 miJl.iOPI 1971 -$4.46 million 1m -$4.61 million l97J -$4.76 million This represents an escalation In con· tributions ranging from ~ percent i1 1970 to 70 percent in 1973. The owners' offer averages better thaa $4.5 million per year. Translat ed into individual beneli~, assuming a 6 percent investme11t performance and oo change in lnsurance or other benefits. your future service retirement benefits under the owner•' offer are projected. as follows : Age 55 -$690 moothly or $8,280 a• nually for five years' service, $1,380 mo1,1:thly or $16,560 annually for 10 years' servlce, $2,070 monthly or $24,MO an- nually for 15 years service. Age 60 -$1,045 monthly or $12,MO annually for five years service. $2,090 monthly or $25,080 annually for 10 years, '3.1~ monlhly or $37 ,620 annuaUy for 15 years. . Age 65 -$1,665 monUtly or $1t,980 annually for £ive years service, $3,330 monthly or $39,960 annually for 10 year.1. $4,995 monthly or $59,940 annually for 15 years. Colella, Kinsella, Hall Pace Blitz BRATISLAVA, CU<booiovaltia -Lynn Coklla won thrte events Thuraday u American women and men domiuted tbe blternatiolial swimming Grand ·Prix of Slovakia for Lhe aecond straight day. Miss C.Olella won the JOl).meter but. lerfly in I :07.4, the 400-mettt medley Jn &:IU and the 400-meler 1r ... 1y1o lo l:U. Sue Attwood took the 200-meler bacbtrok• in 2:%1. Gery llall and John Kinsella each won twice ln tbt sl1 mtn's evenll wlt!t Brian Job and Mike Stamm t.khlg tho otht-r two. Ball won the 40!).mettr mtdley in 4:45.1 1nd the 100-mtter Oy ln 51.6. K1ntell1 toolc the l,SOO.rncttr fret In 18:33.7 and the WO.meter free In 54.1. Job wo11 the too.met.er breast bt 1:07.2, Stamm tho 200-m<ttt back In I: 10.31. • ··-· Th ...: P;ofe ... .• pions Coonr Ls exi i. c:ecor ..• -. arag Vlit cntri• 11 ,30f shoul lor , ... PDA .: .•• ~3~ ···cars · .. •'.will 5 p.I ,. o( el , . Off a ·~ Fo: ... ; ··will ' •:"-lions ......... Do .. Hills •)•J ;t "'''·terl'li Dixo ,., ,.ear ., ·toP ( •. top f · · · ln · ·~ dl!fe1 ·, '•·°MaZI stror from Port rem or 7 in hi Lo , .rival .. be " revo ·'·' ?.lac ··~ c.:ar . ' that han< ~.-.~~~ -:-r:'• dcci• El ~ .... 3,11 peel '""' • e • " . CYPI"• ""•h '~· G&rd Cm!< ·~· .,.•.6(0dd • • 1 CWl ,. • ,•, G• ,"'.,'i t~ Ao .1: ·~t.': • _ .. Pt rk ·· 1 11t r1 " ••• ,• ··M~ G• Mm •<.. ·or . m •,• ' ' '.• . ' . ' '. ··:. '·' :·'"' ;. ,. . . .... ,, \ Pa: . .... ' We Mc o(>< le• "' 'v • • Pr1 So< • ·tltu . 66-- •,·Seu .•.. _,,.1 .. ,·~~ . '"' ·'!l•-:.'!iJ fie I}< Jll')I ·j•, ·!ht: ~1.1 for p : ·.·lh< \' ·Ow •"·Gr ·"'~ II ·" .,yi1 . nir m ------~-------------~----------- .. " .. '.:~'.:;Big Crowd _.,:Expected 0 • , .. _ .. ·At OCIR ~ .. ; ' The fourth an nu a I fl:ll"'I!;,;;;::=~ ..;-f1ofessiooal Dragster Cham-• . -• piornilip Saturday at Or:ange County International Raceway l5 expected to top its previous "' c:ecord as the largest one-day '·'drag racini;: event ever held. W~lh. over 100 professional entries filed to date, the 1 l,300-seat OCIR fa c i Ii t y should be filled to capacity for the highly competitive PRACTICE RUN John Wiebe .of Newton. Kan., recipient of the Mike Sorokin driver of the year award, will have his 231 IIl:·P·h· dragster at Orange County International Raceway 'Saturdar ni~ht the Professional Dragster Assn. championship. for •:• .• ~DA event. .. , QuaHfying in all t h r I' e ·''·Categories -top fuel , funny '· '·Cars and con1bo eliminator - ·,,•:Will last from 9 a.m. until Vick Rates Gonzalez No. I 5 p.m. with the first round . , · of eliminations ticketed to go . ·,.Orr at 6 p.m. .~."Forty-five top fuel entries _ .. ,'will be competing for 32 posi- •:· ... ·tions in the top fuel class. .'~~··Don Prudhomme of Granada . Hills, the 1967 PDA titlist, ,1 ,,and SeatUe's Jerry Ruth, the '68 winner, will join Wi n.. '"';·ternationals champion Larry Dixon (North Hollywood) la sL ,., 1ear's PDA winner, as the .. -top coo tenders ror the $.15.000 •.. top fuel purse being offered. ' · • In the runny car divi sion, · ·~ dl!fending champion Joh n ·, '•·'Ma1.manian will fmd hi s slrongest competition coming from Ed McCullough o r Portland, Ore. The latter recently set a national record or 7.19 seconds elapsed tim e in his Plymouth Ouster. Long-time Mazmanian arch- , .~ival Mickey Thompson will :. be experimenting with his revolutionary m o no c o q u e ·'·• Atach J Mustang in the funny ,..1" car category. 'lbompson reels that the weight advantage and handling characteristics of the ~ • 429-cubic-inch, I , 5 0 0 hp .;:~ pl~ne shoo Id give him a · decided edge. ~ ~ Elapsed time clockings in . ' a.11 three divisJons are ex - pected to get below seven seconds. ;• -·: . " ' ·~ .. ·· '. ·, Baseball Standings Helen Jerry Vick, tennis ~o at Laguna Hills, submits his ratings or the top tennis players in world history and surely his rankings will stir a bit of controversy, Here's how they gu, with Vick's justificat:ioo: The following ratings are based at the prime ol each player during their com· petitive years: MEN 1 -RJcbard "Pucho" Goni.alei:, U.S .A. -The greatest tennis player in the history of the game due to ·his aU1>0wer game with the "finest and most devastating service and volley strokes along wittt all-around superb ~bility, skill and unusual quickness. 4 Today, still ranked one of the top players at the age ol 12, OOldlng · UM! all-time record as tbe player Wi1b the loogeot -Iii the hislocy of prof"8ional teooio since 1954.. 2 -J. Doalld Badfe, U.S.A. -Possessor of tbe greatest backhand stfoke 'p.oo winner of the first Gk-and Slam in 1938 by winning all the major titles of the world, which con- sists of U.S., Great Britain, Australia and FI;ance. 3 -Jack Kramer, U.S.A. -One of the gre'lt all-around players in the '1istory of the ' game with excellent mental concentration ~ with bis natural ability and physical capabilities. 4 -Willlaqa 11BW" TtJden, U.S.A. -111~ greatest player during the 1920's, wiMing seven U . S • Clwnpionmips from 1920-29. Great con- sistency and classic r or m in all parts or the game. 5 -Lew HOid, Australia -Gontalez' all-time toughest and strongest opponent ac~ cording to Gonlalei himself. One or tfle most e:a:cellent forehand and volley strokes of all time with brute-like ·"Mesa Open Loop ' :· . ' .. , ' ' , ··:·. '' ··~·' Waxman, Bedell . ~· .... Pace Woody's .. \Voocly 's Wharf and Southem Pasties h1old evened their • <ecords at fi ve and five ' Wednesday night in the Costa 1'1csa Recreation Department ~n summer bask e t ba i I league. . , • Wood y's turned Progressive • • Produce away, 9&-84, while .• $oulhern Plastic Jlw1old was • · ·lh1mping Harbor Jlwterchants. · 66-{i!l, in the twinbill at •,.·Southern California College. ·~··, .... The inside play of Dave "1:~axman and Bob Bedell was ·the key factor in Woody's easy ·~·~lfjn wlUl Wa:a:man hilting 11 field goals from short range ,..,. and adding nine more from ·;·,•the free throw line to account •ti. fqr 31 points. r.iate Bedell added 20 to : ·.·the cause whh nine shots from ,•:·the fh~ld whlJc Pat Grant {13), ,r'., Greg King (11 ) and John Dall ,r1,.(lO) made it a balanced altatk .•;·\\'1th double-figure outputs. Tom Read and Vince Cu.n- ninghmn led the Produce out· fit wltll 2> and 211 polnu. The Harbor Merdi.antl were unable to get anyont in double figures as the Soutben:i Plastic M~ defense kept anyone frotn g~tting the hot hand. Leedlng the losers were Paul Holmes and S t e v t M~Lendon with nine polnt5 apiece while Hal Holll!ter wu biking advantage of the situa- tion by tossing In 25 counters for the Plastic quintet. Dave Paine added to tbe winners' cause with 17 lallles. W~'a WMrf (ffl ,.,.,, ... lnlofl 4 O l I Wfll"''" \I t o )I 8tdtll t 7 I 'O G....., SJJU l{lnd 4 )111 Huk""" I l 1 ) o.n s ·1•11 Tllf!o • Jt 14 '5 "'"9rtttl" "l'Mvct lMJ .. ""'"' ltOlllM JOJ• Wllll'9mt I I 1 • lteH IOSJtS C1111rtl11tPll"' t 4 1 n ICell' l •t • H-ndlr • t t I JOl'lff s 1 l II i...n, it'' G•""ltt' Otlt TolJlt U 1t l4 14 H1t1t1rnt· Wool't'1 Jl, ,,...,...,,.,. .._ Wills Moody Top Woman Selection strength. wcrnan player ol. all time - WOMEN but, never playing her game 1 -Hele ii WU!s Moody (now in America. Won s i x Mrs. Aiden Roark ), U.S.A. -Wimbledon s Ing I es and Determined fighter w i t h doubles UUes aloog with three superb ability, skill and power. mi:a:ed-doubles m>Wm from Still holding the all -time 1919-1915. record with the greatest S -(Tie) Allee Marble, number of s~ie., wins, by U.S.A. and Pauline Betz, winning the Wlrnbledoo Cham-U.S.A. -Alice Marble - pionship eight times during Sound all-around pow e 'r • the 1920's and early 1930's. smastiing game, featuring a Poker-face, as sfle was powerful serve and smash. koown, also held the U.S. · Era of dominance from 1936- Singles Champiooship f o r 40. seven years, with four double Pauline Betz, U.S.A. -A and mixed-doubles a d d in g f i e r y , never-say-Oie CQm- another two titles for a total petitor. Cbfimpion on all of 13 U.S . Champiooohips. surfa~ -iodoor champ, out- ! -Suzanne Le n 1 I e n , d00t champ on grass, clay, France -A amplet.e all-concrete and all-around the around player po s s e s s i n g. circuit champ during the eve ry tennis stroke. IHO's. Considered one of the most 4 -(ne) M1ureen Connolly CQ!orful and greatest £oreign (the late Maureen Connolly Squabble Contmues ' Charger Rookies Get Extra Work By PHIL ROSS Of tlM o.llY 'II-' lllff If lhe current pens i on squabble between National Football League owners and veteran players persists, the scbeduled Aug. a txhlbltkm opener between the San Diego Chargers and the Dallas Cowboys at San D it g o Stadium could turn out to be a contest pitting the squads' rookies against each other. hassle continues. Fourth draft choice Bill Mad- dor (240) o( Syracuse and No. 17 pick David Sanks (248) ol. Louisville are the hottest offensive guard duo in the Chargers' rookie array while rree agents Rick Hackley (270) of New Mexico State and Paul Tollefson (245) of UC Sanla Barbara look like the c~eam of the crop at of- fensive tackle. Tennessee State's ~larry Carpenter (251) and Jim McCaskill ('35) of Florida A & M seem the most likely candidates as San Diego's best first-year center. Brinker), U.S.A. and Maraaret SmJth Court, Australia. Maureen Connolly -Great natural ability with h e r forehand and backhand ground strokes regarded as t h e greatest. Little Mo, as she was affectiona.Jly known, is the oo/y femlnine player to ca~ lure the championships of the U.S., Great Britain, France and . Australia in one year. 1953, for a "Grand Slam." Winner from 1951·53· of three straight U.S. and Wimbledoo Singles Cham pionships. Margaret Smith Court - All-around court game, win- ning a total or so titles during the course o( her playing career in singles, doubles and mi:a:ed-doobles, from 1960-66, in all six of the leading cfiam. pionships, those or the u .s .. Australia, Great Br It a In , France, Italy and Germany. The top feminine player dur- tng the 19EIO's with many U.S., Wimbledon and Australian si~les and doobles dlam- pione.itips and today No. 1 in the world with her recent \Vi m b ledon Ownpionahip once again. s -(Tie) Louise Brough, U.S.A. 'and Mar1aret Osborne Dupont, U.S.A. l.mise Brough -Very ag- gressive with e:a:cellent court speed line service a n d overhead game. Wlnner or the Wimbledon S i n g I e s Cham- pionship four times 1 n d finalist three other times. Teamed with Mrs. du.Pont in doubles as the finest team ever, winning 12 U.S. titl es and live Wimbledon victories a.s well as numerous mixed· doubles championships. Margaret Osborne du Pont -one o{ the best serves of all time. During the l940's and 1950's, holder of 13 doubles and 9 mired-doubles U.S. tiUes as well as five doubles and one mixed-doubles Wimbledon Cltampiooships. Of course, most of the doubles liUes won with partner Louise Brough. Tl's already Friday -five days after lhe veterans on the Chargers roster were su~ posed to report to Ute team's UC Irvine summer camp. So the San Diego coaching staff is working extra hard with the first-year men in prepar· ing them for what could become the inevitable. U Olarger he.ad ooach Charlie Waller were to select a starting alignment from the 49 rookie hopefuls currently under tow at UCI, it appear11 a quarterback battle would loom between Wayne Clark (U .S. International Universi- ty.) and Ed Roseborough (Arizona State). Harris Wins 3 Events In All-comers Meet The former was the team's eighth draft choice while_ the letter Is tryirlg out for the squad as a free agent. Behind either Clark or Roseborough, in the two run-- ning back slots, Pettus Farrar (1-3, 218), fifth dra!t choice from Norfolk State, and Gene Childs (S-J, 200), 15th choice from Te1as-EI Paso are the most talented candidates . Waller feels that if it were not for veterans L a n c e AJworth and Gary GarriJOn. rook.les Walker G i 11 et t e (drafted first from Richmond) and sixth draft choice BWy Para of Col Stale (Lons e .. ch) could step rlghl in and take ~ver Bl the wide receiving pC>lltion... Slx,fool-lour, 219-lb. Howard GraveUe ol ' UC Davit was drafted 12th by the S.n Diego pros In hopes o f com- plementing veteran tight end Willie Frati.er. And the Con- cord re&id<nl may aet his big opportunity to 1et in plenty ol playtn, Ume lt the ptnsion Ray Harris capturtd three events In the high IChool dlvtsion to highlight the w .. k- ly alk:omers track and field meet at Orange Coast College Wednesday. Harris won the k>ng jump (20-5), the triple jump (41-J) and captured one. heat of the JOO-yard dash. ' Fonner Oranie C o a s t College standout Bill llanoon triumphed In the 'TO-yard high hurdles (1.0) and the triple jump (11.0) In the open cateaory. Ed Jarrell, who performed for S.ddleback College last track swoo, clock«! 211.1 In tile open zzo_ Another double winner was F4i Radermacber In the hl&b ochool division. R1dermocher was victorious ln the llO and also polled a wtn in one or the two 440 beau. In the junior ht&h dvlllon, Lee Bateon and Jobn Weston each grabbed off a pair ol first places. BallOn won the mUe in 5:07 and came back to capture the 4'° (60.0). Weston notched victories In the shot put (JO.Cl) dlacus (™11 • ~ DNll"" and the HltPI l'>urd!t' -1. 1111 H.t11M11,. t.tl "'lit -1, At SldOOM. •:H.01 UICI - I. 81111 Mllmeo.tfl1 1•.11 .WO -I. Terry Sct""llt. ll.51 DI Int. llu1•1lltt - I. Matt P"•!tY• (11.•1 llO -•l, •rue. ll1l1r1, J:OI," 120 -I. IEd J1rr111t, :n ... 1 J.3 mflt fa'ell countrvl -1. 8'11 M•1l111, U:Jf; lflDf llUI -!, Cr11t V•11 Dttrlft, •7¥11 dl1t1,11 -1. Gtoll H1rrowbv, l)M1 1119h 11.omp -1, Dtvt Eccl••• U 1 I-IUrT'!ll -l , Ed POttldito. »fl tri.lt lllmll -I. 8111 H•..-, '1.e, Hltll ~ DMtltll Hltfl t);lrdlll -I, 0. ... ,~!, t.c1 ,..u, -1. J1ck McQvown. f:i:t.11 100 -Clltlll 11 -I, Wiii Al'll!trmltl. If.Ji lllHI 21 -I, ltlY H1rrl1, II.ti U1 - (*I 11 -I, Ol<I 0.vla, JJ.•1 (llt1t JI -1. ECI It~, $6.01 '3CI lnl, ~ .. IF*t ll -I, MllOll H\lftftf· !ft. .U.61 (Met ti -1. 1t ... Mootttt. .u.11 • - 1. !d lit"'"'*"", 2111 ... 1 m -1. 1C111 •'-r M.t1 """'cwntrr -I, S'-"t V1"'' l'1Jt1 lfl9t lllUf -I, T-Cllr•lll. ~I f lKllJ -1. Jlr!I Hlltwtltl'. l»ft 1011t ~ -I, 1t1' H1rrll. -"'fl trl•lt ""--I. Air H•trl1, tl·h llllPI lum11 -I. o...,. Eccln, , ... Junltr Hllll lcllMI DW\tllfl 1' HH -I. Tllll Yeu1111, 10.01 "'lte - I, l.H fitl-, J:•t1 I• -), Hec!OI' CIYlllo 11 ,l: UI -I, •1ttM, •.11 111 -t. E•H: f:ctd'IOlni. t :C1,J1 no - 1. K9Vl11 Mtt•rt.,.y, 2•.t 1 Plltll lum11 -~/.~·· s-. •1•1 "' ""' -'· J""" -1911. JIM1 dll(U. -I. Wtt-7M1 lfftt lump -I, Nkt Mllldl, 1 .. 11. '"''-' IWMl'I .c.40 CH \lt.,._1 -I. O•t11W Oltw11, IS.•1 -Cit Y"ftl -1, WIU19 CW-,.,,, 2?IO.t1 "'li. ,..,, ll·U rlll'll - I. '°'Itel O'H4or1, S!NI ltlrl1 11·12 ntl'I) -I, Ctwl&I)" O'H•r•, l :Mf V"911• m! .. 00 v••rtl -1-WIM!tll lmltll. t14S1 t• 11\d tv91"1 -I, OWtn Ctnll•,,, •:Ji. ----- Frld•r. Juty 24, 1970 DAILY ,fl OT J 1 UCLA Freshmen, Alias the South, Roll By ROOER CARLSON 01 ..... Dall' ,.lltl •••ff l.OS ANGELES -UCLA's preseason f r e s h m a n in· traaquad game, disguised as the 19th AMual North-Soulh Shrine Football game at Memorial Colileum Thursday night, had three winners. 1 First, the South won the Js11ue over it& norlbern counterpart, 31.a. Secondly. 51,taS fans pushed through the turnltilea, beneflUng Shrlners llOJPit.a.11 for oippled children. However, the biggest winner of them all appeared to be Tommy Prothro, UCLA's foot- ball mentor. The BruiM have 11 or the parUcipaUng grldders in t h e fold and seemingly all of the cream. Leading the winning Southern contingent w e r e tJCLA-bound backs Kermit Johmon and Jim McAlister. who scored a touchdown apiece. McAlister totaled 153 ya rds on 28 carries· (a pair of game records), but it was Johnson who showed e:a:ceptional poten- tial. That tandem, along with generally poor t:a:ecutlon by the North, turned the game into a one-sided ho-hummer. The North offenu, which at times looked good behind the passlng of Casey Ortez and lhe power running or UCLA-bound Jim Upchurch, was stymied by three lost fumbles, a blocked punt that set up a touchdown, and six staggering inlercepted P8"'S. In the flnt half, when the South put the issue on ice, GAMI STATllTIC1 ..... ..... • Fifi! de-IU1Pll1111 l• Finl <1own1 """l"f • • Flr11 down• ll9ftlltlft 1 1 Tot11 11ra1 downi n 14 Y1rd1 rUll'll"I IM 171 Y•"ilS l>lllint II• ltl Y1rd1 IOI! It 71 Net val"ll1 11lntd loll 'ltJ Pu1111/AY1r10• d!lllllef 1/lS.O S/12.2 ,...,.11!"/Yl l"lll pt""lllldl/JO t /ll F......irlft/frumblts loll 4/J l /l k•rt .., Qvlrtt" ..... ND•lll JOI!~•°" McAll~lt• So;t>ullm1~11 ....... J1mt1 Springer ·~· TD!ll• Fr•,~• ,_ Tott II """" Orllt Tot1h .. " ' » • " • • 15 0 1•-lf • • 0 • -• llUIHING -TC• T• 'l'L ... ..,._ ,, ,, 14 4.1 ,. l11 4 1.4 ~ It t •.t S lt I 4.J I I t t.O 1 , 0 J.t 1 1 D 1.1 SS 1H lt l ,2 """' 14106•.s I J l l.D I 1 I ... I SlJIJ.4 420.f.I J t I 2-' I o 1 -1.0 Jt 122 71 J., ,AlllNa .... ,C 'ltl " ' ' . " ' ,.,,"" . ' " . " . YO ·~ " ... • •• '" l'tl. .m ... J» ••• J n ,., Vikes Trip Vaqs; End Slate 11-0 Marina High's s u m m e r basketball team made it I l in a row In Huntington Beach Recreation Dept. league play Thur&day night, d ow n I n g PINAi. ITANOINGI W La• 11 a . ',' . ' ~ : ~ i ~ j ••• ~ 1t 1 I 10 I Rancho Alamitos, tlM9, in the final ·game of the schedule on the wlnners' court. The Vikinls got off to .a slow start, trailing Rancho by three pointa (10-7) in a slug- gisb lint quarter. But coach Jim Steph e n s' undefeated crew bounced back in the se- cond eight minutes, outscoring the Vaqueros, 24-9, to take a commanding 31·19 lead at the ha~tlme break. Kipp Baird again led the way for Marina, canning 19 points, 18 coming from the lleld. Jeff Butt waa the only' other Vlklng to hit in double figures (11 ). Fooot.aln Valley and Hun· tington Beach finished in &e· cond place in the 12·team circuit with 1-3 marks. Rancho Alamitos and VIiia Park trall- ed with H recorcfs. MAlllNA 110 the losers coughed up the ball on their own 13, 40, JO and 28-yard lines. And, on each ot those Ck'· casiQfls the George Fraser-led Rebels marched In for either a touchdown or field goal to ass ume a commanding 23-8 lead at the ball. The winners added fl apd 66-yard drives in the fourth period for their other scores. Defensively, it was another UCLA nugget. t ha t was the st.andout. Los Angeles Fremont 's Chuck Herring came through with two fumble tfCOVeties and a pair o! lntercepUon1. And another UCLA candtdate, Craig Grimm of Foottllll, performed admirably a t defensive end for the winners. Anaheim's Fraser turned lJ1 a nifty performance in leading the So•uth from h i s quarterback J)O!ition, despite fumbling away an 1pparent touchdown march on the Yanks' one-yard l in e in the Initial stanza. He completed 11 of 19 aerlaJs tor 146 yards and one touchdown. Santa Ana Loop Mater Dei, MV Drop Cage Foes Mission Vieo and Mater Del rolled to lopsided vlctoriet Thursday night In the Santa Ana Recreation Dept. summer basketball league at Saota Ana College. The Dlablos of Mission Viejo rocked El Modena, 58-39, to notch their loth victory in 12 decisions. Mater Dei had an easy time with Santa Ana, 51).33_ Mission Viejo got of.f to a slow start, trailing 15-8 at the end or the first quarter. But Jeff Mastmion and Steve Ashcraft went to work on the boards in the second eight minutes and the Diablos caught the Vanguards (21 -21 ) at halftime. Holding a five-point lead after three quarters, the Dlablos got their fast break moving In the final stania, oul-ICQring the losers, 20-6 . Masterson took s co r i n g honors with 22 points while ruchie Price hit 19.' Meanwhile , Mater O e i jumped out to a 15-5 lead at the end of the first quarter o{ play and never trailed against a CQld·shooUng Santa Ana team. The Monarchs, now 7-5 in Lhe league, had three players in double rtgures. Rick Kn!Hen WhatS new Pussycat? -~ To el aMtof ~ 4-ti " OL Put')'Cat ..,._ aad 4 ,..Uell of lnetant PuMJUt MP: 1and $2.9S toi IEARLY'MM~ PUSJYCAT . P.0.1())(31 1 MAPrift.AJN. MlNNUOTAaNlt led the way with 14 points, followed by Steve Frlti (II) and Pete Roberts (10). Kniffen and Steve Kemper had nine rebounds each. Play in the Santa Ana loop CQnl.inues Tuesday night will\ Mater Dei and Mls,,ion Viejo meeting in a 1 o'clock game al Santa Ana Valley. Ft Ill 1!;11!!1111 ·~" ..... '" C!IC~Hc IC•t:~~~ 111.ATlflt Dll CJ•J ft ft .... 1 I 1 t1 , t J ,I ' , ' .. t 1 1 2 • 4 .. 1 I 1 l SANTA Al'IA fJJ)JI I IJ M .. ft,.. Hl'l\111 IJ .. S l'rooctw I I I J P1nH 4 5,U WODIH~ 1 1 J Alc111 I •' , ,' 'f'I' D 111 l<fnl .., 0.rftn It 11 11 SJ Mii... Otl 11 ' , ' 12-JO S.nt1 ""' u t 1~ M11l•n1111 A1Plcr11t Ev1n1 Pr IC• Cl!ro F"''""°" ,_, """ Tot1I' MIHllll \11119 INI " . " ' . ' ' . ' . ' . • • • • ' ' " " It ""*-1 Ut) .. . ••'" '~ Jollnson ,1,......, .. Nor"'lllOllll TD11!1 • • I ' ' . ' . ' . u • .,.,. 11'1 Clva11otn MIHiotl Vltll I 13 17 El,MadlM 15 • It .. .. • " • ' • ' ' " • • • • • • ' • " .. .. .. ' " • " ' • • • ' • • ~ ,._. ·-~ • ' ¥ ' • ~ ·i jj " ' 3 ~ ~ a ~ ~ i . I • We hereby declart' 1970 The Year of the Pu11ycat. Our national prize-winninc clriok hu become a 'ireat auccet1. No wonder. Thia aunny, ol' ... ·1weet aout malcu you want to pun. And fnixe1 up quick u a cat. Ju1t combine a packet of "ln1tant Pu1syc1t Mix/' water and Early Times. Aak for ln.atant Puuycat Mlx"'t your favorite food or liquor store. "QI., ,,.11, ""'' ...... ,...,.u.11d ,. ..... • ••1!1'111!"••·~·"!'······---.... ----· ... ---------------------------------------~-----------....--.--........ --. - OAILY PILOT Frlcl.w~, Ju[y 24, 1910 RB League How to Take the Fun Out of Golf Deer Season Opener Near~.;l HuntingtOn Nine Nips Exchange . . llunlingWft ~ I~ 1 """1et , l\ick Smith for three li,.ton 8-11) p'r·• •'! n le, d n.na. Je-leldlng N._ 'I!!&" · IlunUngton aceomplished the chaQlt Club (·l'f e•w pert f!at'by ,talring advantage of a Harbor) frool dlndnc tbt pair-flt errors and two base Hun~ Beach summer hits. baseball utle Wednesday night Smllh went S 1/3 innings by virtue of an upeet 4-3 on the mound and was reliev· \lictory OYtr coach Andy ed by Alviz? White. White took Smith's Exchange crew on the the lou. winners' diamood Steve Brooks, who had oome Newport Exdl~ leads the into the game to. put out a rest of the pack by 31,1.a games bases J~ed fire t~ the fifth, .th four C1JJ1tests ltft on the gQt qf1!;11t for the vidory. . W1 . • .Brooks' predecessor B 1 11 hot weather eirewt scbedul~. Shubin struCk out the first In other ~ednesday Pton, seven New-porters he faced North ~untington R 0 \ 1 r Y and had nine whiffs for his (F«lntem Va I It"!) ~ 4 1/3 frames of duty. ~ . Hunting Prespectus O·f£ere·4 i Whetber the tia1 :J_t'70 WIY" f'.4fll•d 11\t llf\tltaklt Coilllly Sl!ffltf't .,..., Wffl Wldtll'" tlll"Md ll'f .... : deer •-~ i (ltflce tor ll'lforn'llllo11 c.. >l'IOOllrit tffd lllCl wtttr. • -<:! season .-"9' n AttrlctlW wttt1111 !fie '*"""'· ,,._ Tntt Yffl', Wiit!' b .uire• W....: •-·them ""-1'•-1.1. -~•) .. rly ... --II fllt COl!!!IY ~ tht ..., •ti ITIOft. ~ .... ~. ~ \AUii....... ~~ d~ " ~ "'' ..... , •. T)le ~· WheflW 1119 bllCk llJH ~llets 119«', area will •.-Jut year's 1111: c:ountv i. "' ~ 11i. "'"".. w111 .,.nc1 i.r911y. Oil tM wetlf*:". ""t" ... -. tond ..... " •fftth hl.lnllnl H"IU"'· ,....,.... ... take: ti I Ml bucks "" llfllY Plf"I of "" o1~ :'l:S ,.._ prodl.idlOn .._, .,.., -.,,,,, ~-~ • In 1til "'"' ..,.'°" II t ·tr ''"· .,,. -• -.-.r-1 c•''t'" -M•• ............... on da .... --~::Wis RtY II " I . ,,. ·-~·~ ~ -r-""': 3-... .. -I of H Wiiy JU~ M •lCllld 1111 lltll.lluek1 I• CO'lfklertd ID. .-.: ·-·aturea: and b a.n t I D g C.mo . Mlrol'll BIM: Lit! lllll'INi. ln 1111 ._...... "'" et .... .....,,....... _.. moNlld bllcll ll\U In 111 .. -=~I'/'~~''-= ~ on a ainc1e d.,--111~1-..., J1W11t """""' i. -91'1 .,,. ,.nci .. ~:. .... ~.::._ ~~ Sa.,...,...,, A11•. 1, ---r. .... day K,,. "' Cl-land N•H-l For••· AllOtlltr _. klll ""' ''"'"· Ti( .... -.,, -............ ~ . ..t _, l'oM ts lrO!fl M11rT1tt11 T ~ of tbe etrly buck aealOD Which W.I "' Ja-11 ':!l'eo Rolllll "' T-1• ""•r ••• In ...0 ~lll~n. Pit e ~I'll Sl•llori. hVt il •I•• _., P1rt ol IM county PtobtblV WI com.1nues ..,_,,... .~ lS. "! L~r v tt. ,..rrow, dusty proOuu ni. bell publk ~11..elno. .;-~: .._ .. ..,....., ..... .,_ t111l1 rue1t Trill. f , r ""' -'Ibat is tbe ctncenaus of F°" -.1 llWl'ln, • twtt« 1;oo11 ~.:;or:'tucl!~n1 !Ill 1•111 "" " -~ "-•~·• of -~ -~ G h N '°""' lfWi "' e!Mler •Ide-Ftlillr Mount1ln 1re1 -R .. cMito ~..-f,UlgK r ~ auu ame :' ... r~=~:=:., '"""' Elllillorii by 11.1rn1,. wett ott 1111er,1•t1 Hlghw_.. wlldlife m an a g e r s ancJ F• 111t11tlne COUl!trY toV1t1 °' 5 •*• four ml~ to0rth of Gorm••; rd .~. ~-"·I • "" .. 11 1'1cl-., '"' OM .!•,•.,n A Fruler Part.' algn mertt 1~ wa ens wuu LUK w. operuag ,,. · ldttonl~ -1... turl!Oft. - Week_.. .., .. .,., .. 11 .. __.,.,_. a SGlllh Mill! DI• ln.ick Tri I. Gd Gel lactl Tntormlllclto It • ;i. ClN ........ ....,,. 1'5"""""-l'l'IQll 111'111 ao.(ffle llb'ffll;llon • 1l1tier Ser..lct c11ec:11 tflllal! on 1'111 U.t...i Oil more of. the total El «Mlllt Glllllf Sllflon or Sin J\llln Into Fr•zllr P•ri:. _,, •t CllUt _.,..,..."' -Gwetd st.ii., 1111 ~~ 14 R~flV'I' si.nan on Fr•illl' M~. earJy-season beg, and point . d.!"CO:~ i:i:w11w1lo. ~is =:, Raid 111oo.11 ~ n11tet Wfll of,..._ out that the wea•...._ clobberfd •nd 111 tht ctitow1"' SJll'll'lllt Aru. tGll'll'ftllnfty of Fr111tr P•rll. lllllUlt". woi::r AcQU 11 vlf Lono CMYOI! AoMI 1-llr• clolur1 ,,.. ... •-~ yew's -ly SouthJA...,_ "'' U. ,.;...,. F-tfY C.mp "' Chfdi,: wllh !he Forffl SffY!c. tor ~ .__ CUN • 111uel•1'" ,.,,..,~. Tl'lb lrea boi"cMr.. lntorm1tl1111 11b0lll Ml. Pl-, LCICl<WOOd seaaon before it got started. r.:fo..~,~~. ~11o-c!:a.!.'111~ v1u.., •rw:t Grllde v1111v. 111 paou,.,. hlmlll'llJ 1rMa wllhln lhl tarn! Opening-day temperatures :i..t.NTA •All•AllA Tiit rOld 10 Alamo Mau11!1ln win Newport Center Kt wan i_s Winn 's got fat 00 8 wtiop. (Corona del Mar) broke their ping 11 walks relinquisiled by The clubhouse is the logical place to go for refreshments after a round of Rolf. secood'PI""!' .cleadlod<. with Rotary plldling. 11: however, you have won ·(and collected) all bels, you sbj>uld have.a good ex-!Wl"'Y l?'ll\i a!ld Ille latter 1l1e tow servi<t boys made cuse for skipping the 19th hole. f degrees \lltNlllY •II oubllc; dMr hvntlno be clolecl •T tne P ini creek cto.11;,; 0 •m to JM m' the ln 1111 COUlllY Is Wllllln Los P•drff ,, 0 "t' -frl•llal!el ·-'· W!lh "'.de r I 11 b.cilUse of COl!Strvtll""' """" • . deer areas cut bun t er -1111r. Pl'GIPKb •rt tor 1 bllllr OP1nlng wtllcelld "' '"' c1ter seaSOf\. • -ltlan rut ye1r, •111Ci.Hy 11 P IM Molit1t11" 1r•1 -Publk llU!lf number& of 40 percent and !fie l'IClrlll ~ II the couolY, Rteiori.d tl119 prQSOICIS appaW r1tb91' ~ b .... ~ h .. ....._ to ·lluckklll ltttY11rw•MJ, Mall detf' _, to n.•· l'llOftd·fi. WUllllflg. a jwkpile out· of Rotary's _:.::::..:::::..::::::::::::::._;_ _ _::c ___________________ _ Rotary '"' dllmped by -'"' JIJt third~ fourth cellar.dwelling ~'• '!'ow· 9'anza.s piling eeven runs UJ' Service (EdiSOl'I), ts.s. Wb!le in the' third -and six more roach Tom .Tr.aeer's _Kiwanis in the Jattet inning. l'Olla>... ii..-. ..... _.. a ..... vwr.'t. f•wn ~Ion -· tietltr feed •nd wlltr "" lriV'.•• halt :by mid·Dtortdng. The ::;:. J~ of=..~-i..n • r1nc11111, •nd tew ire gelng DM k A«eu l'9ldl to tile .,..IOI' deer .In "'-forul VII. • nine. was .g1\lt'tl credit fO!' a In the seven-run third, ~atv~~~ ~~~ WJnn's, bad fi~ hits of its Racing Entries nd Broad (M . ) own and was given three er4 man a . . anna -rors and five free passes, coold not field ~ players compliment of the Rotary for the. second straig'.ht &111!1e· defensf. Huntington Harbour• guHied Five· o{ the seven total hits by meJtor Don ~alker, voided for the winners were for exira a 3-3 st~lemal! m the ~m ba.$es while an eight Rotary of the sixth with ·the w1nmng safeties were $Ingles. tally. Ed Winn logged·.a complete Steve Brooks got aboard oo gaine for Winn's and pic~ed a _walk and was erased as up the victory, striking out Eric Vl_arner. reaiebed • first four and walking six. safety via a f1e~U:11 cboi~. Starter Craig Hudgins and Paul Fu_lham s tri~l~ scored fireman Kerry Laudenback WaJ'Oe!' w1~ tbe dei;idif!l ~n, shared bill ch<res for eoadt Earlier. 1n the first 1nrung. J~ Cole' "~·-m· HllDtingtoo got to Exchange U1n:1 s .. ...,.... ;, ne .. Pitchers Spark Saddleback Saddleback rode the com- bined 1hree<tit pildling ol lef· ty steve Sblpard an d rigbtbloder Mike Davis to its &ee<>nd victoey ol Ille 8e9SOll Wedoe8day night in Metro League 9UDUll« baseball play. "'l'Wf'OllT •xcHANOIE C:lUI (J'j •llirJlrtf M.arkl;. ct J O 1 o Swtcll,C ~ 1 0 O IEtt!•rtlnt. u • ' 11 t o A. Wnlte, l~ 1 o t o Winttrd. lb 4 o l o Abrtn,_, •I l D 0 0 Htlderm1n, 2b l 0 t I FHret, If l 0 I 0 Smith,, 22 0 0 Tot•l1 2' J 7 o HUNTINOTON MARIOUR l4t "'" ""*1'0•'· 1r Miiii, ll S"®ln, _.lb .rook .. lb., W1r111r, rf Galle, cl Fuln-, d J im AMlrarcl, JO \ltnti.m, 21l Jerrv ..ut\IOl'llll, c T0111l •fl r II rlll J 0 0 0 l 0 • 0 J 1 I O 2 1 ' 0 > ' l 2 ' 0 • 0 ' 0 1 l ' . . • • • ' ' . . ' . ' '' ,. a Set ... "" IMIMS HllWP«t IExdlml• ao2 «ti o ->'1 2 H11ntf111'lcrl H1rt1o11r 300 001 :ii: -'J s WINlt'S TOW SERYIC• Oil .. .. .. "' NltlMI\, rt 1 7 I O w.inbe,_, rt 1 I I J WWI.it 1 1 12 L .. Alllll.,_ Et11tln •or S.tvnlllY, JlllT U , lt11 11111 Olor C\fl;r ' F•sl Plr1t l"fll 1:-U •• m. oa11r Dwak 1111 1 ''' 2MI 1t1ct1 fiix1c11 tt1 ttll ll•c• l'lltlT llACE. lSO y1rd'-J ye1r olds 11nd up ~ 1ri c1111t. c111m11111 Pune 11600. ci.rrnl"Sl'.IH"IC. $1600. G1U IVfY CCrotbyl 11' MIH Sl•l'ICI Pit tP1111) IU LOtttl-IWlllsl 115 Trigger Pol/it (f>lttlol 111 Chklro'• HI l•i(L""flll'il) 111 Suttl1't ll:fqUllSt C Or•~•l 116 S•m'1 Nlglll Out (Bl!lb) 121 Mr. Cupl<l CP•llffl 111 True C11n Fl'I (Adllr) 11' 8!11• Gypsy (LfpllitlTll 116 • ,.. •lltlW. G•ll•11I Valor (P.fotl MIYbe Lltlr (81tnk,il SPl'ld A ~ IC.rdozal Gold Llnl119 t}mllh) on "' "' '" saCOMD aAC"E. S4f 'l•rOS. , Y••r olds ~ 1111. Allaw•fl(U, Put~ 117(IO. Getfl-U, Jot IRlehlord1) 119 B1rtombl IAdalrl · lit Miu Gold Tap (Perotrt 115 The V1r1e1 (C1r<k>U) 119 HuJ!ll11g Bay (Wells) 1 ti L.cly McCoy (HMll IU Miu W1rnpum A004i!C•l 11~ Hex! MDII• ISll!llll) 117 Top ll:odlt! IWllM!'I) 111 Lark Grind CL!ii.,.ml 11t Allit 5111~ Tidy WllCll (W.i100) Sir WnlJ ILlphaml Tllo Oanih CLOf'oll<,lrrl1\ PrlFIC8$l PltlM CH!>•dlnt) "' "' "' "' TNlllD RAC•. ~-\'1rd1. 1 \'tlr ci1ds Md up. Cl1l111l119. Puri.t 11900. Cl1lmlng pr-kl "'°'· Cocky Kid CSmllhl Dl•I Brll'lllV CH1rllll!1111l caoper Dandy IPIOlll sn .... 1 GN1Und fC11rdo111 ll:oCl<Y Be.-tn Hink (Perntr) ""'11 011I CLIPll•ml H•lhlri Detroit tMlrll '" "' 12? "' "' "' "' POUllTM ••c•. Ill Y••df l Ye•r olds Ind up. Cl•lmlng. PurJI t.2000. c111m111g pr\« S25o:t. Pm:11n Bar (Cllrdol1l 1.llenl Llglll UllnksJ "' '" Sl)ITH It.ACE. •·~ rl•dl. l Yllf olos Ind up, ~IQWll!U$, ,.i;, ... $31M.1. "-UrUlllit Ul•rtU) 122 K•Wtllll Eq;.ol t11r (Rkh41r4l) 11¥ UIWQ MIQlC ji.~rnJ I IW Kr>i!I• Pro tWell1J 11' I ioy Go tP.,.Mr) I Ii 5.,.,i1me1r (Apoc11t1I ll) R~111 J1111Ulr ccrosDYI llt Gebby'J Boy IRoDlnsonl llt S•VENTH RAC.Iii .(II) yarllllt. l y~r OICI~ •nd up. Claul!llCI AllOWilntU. Purse '3)00. Rhodl'l Klckilp.I IWlllOllJ RllM't Spook)" Boy IB111k1l S.ul•h'' Rocket o .. 1.p111m1 BOl!nle 8•m ( Rldl1rdO Dl•mond S..n J111 Cttardl119) NlflY Noll (Pe,,,.rl Rica's Gold (Dreyer) "' 'tt "' "' "' '" "' l!IOHTN It.ACE. J60 y1r<1s. 2 ve1r olds. TM Goldtn $1•1• Fullirfl1• 'ur$9 ...... Funny Girl Tao (Dr1Yerl M'l-ll:ackH.81r !C•rdO.I•) A·Scoop•1 Alibi!! fll•llkl) Unclt Chick IRoblMDll) t11 YClllUI (H1t!J A.Ch•r111bHllY tL)plltml A-M•d Mlllll (WllWI!) Tao TlclV (Plrl'll'rl RubY Kt1111 tCros{)y> Tru Tr11 IAISl!•l Al .. •H•"'' Du1I Eirh1ust t5mllt!l N1y AM !W1honJ A -VnMli St1lllan F1r111 llll•Y. N!trlTH RA(l, MIO y1rlh. J olds. AllOW1nct1. Purlt U$00. Alm la Mlt1 ILlplllfn) Flral Ol•l (Adllrl Blue l..,tiyr (Hirt) Moolfh 'G1Ylt: tKlnlt) Httlh't Rack.r tPefnetl M11'blt Min !Apocli!Ul 1 1"" KIY (RoblManl Llttll Perctl!t (5m1111l S1f1ty [lfpOl!t (Cltdattl 5"-11•1 IW•banl Alw •lltlllls GG limb (Ptr11tr) FlllhY Finish (W•ts""l Sug1r ltacl<ll (Ad1!rJ Marclltt• IH•rtl "' "' ·~ •• "' "' "' •• "' •• •• "' "' "' "' "' "' "' "' "' ... '" '" "' ·~ ... Coach Doug Fritz's squad roared to a 9-2 decision over the ~.Grove Jllo.lit Anabidm't BOylon'hk>' • nie winneJ;s ~five ittnt in the aecmd·.inninc and ,ee.J.. ed the Jets' dooni even ,,.r with tlfte mare in the third. T.~Nlf, If ' t '1 'I I 1lt.if\.t:' •• ,.. ,-k _, -1 _, , Sit!, .. 32?1 1 S.McN•r,Jl:I 1 O o o Gllt,d 11 1 1 Kint of Ten tRIM1dll $0tn10 t.oc~el .tAMJr~ $M>Ck"lltl~, TOP e.-UUdiar*t C111 ColltC't"fll:olilMOlll aout111l11g De Mav tWtbotol Hal "-' Pi:id !Crosby! 8UMY 81r Lea (Hardlfl<ll '" '" "' m Dune Buggy '" ... Johll Stubbs <Olleded • pair ol doubles for Saddleba<k and teammate !Joiif Mitten also had•--· si_..i .... pildlli1g - boll alter -lull innings belore be .... nplaced with Davis. 'l'be latter gave up just three hits and the two Jet runs. Saddleback's. record f n Metro action now atands st %-10.Z. SAODLlllACK 1ftl .. ' J•tk-." -·" Ntll!Oft. 211 LOl'll~ll1r, flf .... _ .. M"'9tl, If Soct11, rf Hnen,llt Stublll. ' SheNf'IO. ,. O.Vll ... Totlll • • • • ' . • • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' • • " . SC:itN " fll!llMI . '" ' ' • • ' . • • • • ' ' • • ' . ' . • • • • • ' G. Alii., rl 2 l 1 1 P•tlr.er. lb > 2 7 7 St'Olllld, 20 l ? o 0 Tot111 10 lS 1 Ir HORTH MUMTIHO?ON ltOTAltY (5) 5nlftll11, 3b ·-· \l•tn"'• ts MerrJrm•11. lb A<tlll. c #,91191', ~ L.IUOenbt<;ll, cl• ~=~~ 111or11...i l 0 I I l 0 1 0 3 0 1 0 ) 1 l 0 l I I 0 ' ' ' 0 1 0 0 1 a o o l G l 7 Tol11ls ,., s ' Sur• " 11111ln•1 Wln!!'t T-s.<vlct :1117 60-IS 1 0 H. HuntlntlCll> ltat1r1' CICIO 2:1-S I S Altl llltl~• Ht1ly ltt fltkllllrdl) Trla aob fLloh11T1I ChttokH Cody tC(allbVI Yo 0 1era 1s1r111"'l ... Show Set "' ... '" •tl'TH •ACE. 3$ Y1rd1. ! Y!l'• old• tnd 110. Cl1lmlto11. Purn $3000, Cl1\mln1 -price 17!00. Cupid In Red (~c1) R0o0n M-c• !Srnllhl W!lcll ClllC (Wll!i""I lloen Menect tSmlthl cuold !n Rtd tAODdet1l C!almtlWI prlt e s1sno. old• 111d u11. Cl1lmJ"t· Pun t Lldv llon®tSI fAdalr) '" "' ... "' ... -"' 1'he latest In tl)e world o! dune buggies aiid other sports \lehiCI~ will be shown in the secood aMUal Dune Buggy and Off~Road Vehicle Show, set Friday through Sunday at the Anaheim Co n vention Center. Deep Sea Fish Report Sanctioned by the National Off.Road Racing Association. the show will spotlight more than 150 vehicles. lt is the 1argeSl of its kind in the na· lion. trllVl' .. OllT tOIWY'a L•kltl -no 11naltn: u •tbtcore, 611 b1rr1clldt. It bonito, 1Al$7 !>HS.. 1 Whitt sea bits. '' rock Old, 2 ll•lltlvt. (Arra L1tdlfll)-131 aMlen: S11 bl•rwcud•, 11 boflito, "' bell, ff fOC~ COii. 11 macketel. 1 11111111111. llAL SIACM -1 ... ...,11rt,: 1,1Sll bf,1111, ,. btrrac;ud.. 1' 111llbul, 7 ........ SAN Cl.IMINTE -W 1n1ler" S.1 bl11o I 111111111 Mt blu, H bar· r•cud•. 60 ll\lckerwl, '' botllte. LOfllG SIACM lf'-.:lflc S•rtfl ....... l 1n111e.,: 1.01' bl5s, 17 1i11rr1c"d1 , 1 11111!><11. Bar11e -'6 ilftllltr*< 2' !HSJ, l ht!IDVI, lt m1tltertl. C"*'ll!Olnl L1Ml11tl -110 11111110: 6 1111Kor•, ll blrr1cud1, 1.4n blu, 2 DOl!llO, 1.5 bl.W beu, I rad COii. l'ARADISE C0\11 -1111 tnglets: "1 ciillca blH. 14 M11but, 167 btu. OC:l!:ANSIDI: -117· englert: 3i. barr•cudil, 113 bonito. J3I ti.ss, l whllt sea bi!H, 1 yel-1111, » h•llt><ll . lonl ... dl tOOGnOOl'"-t I I -12.S l"'lert;. ll blrt•cud11. 3 Mt!Oul, ltl!DONOO -190 1>111ltra; 2 whll• 1e1 blia. 1 y1llowt111, ' btrr1cu<I•, JU bias. $ hlllbul, 9' blue bi!H. ll•rM -It •ntl•n: 11 tllllbul. 11s .--oc:• cod. One of the most viewed ex· hibits probably will be the winning Baja 500 machine of Parnelli Jones and Bill Strop- pe. They cracked the old record for what supposedly is one of the most rugged race courses in the world by hours • ~ OS)OIOlk-t t l • tiM IMIH. (atlr!Mnt f'IW) -105 Major League Standings NATIONAL t EAGUE EutDMdon Pittaburgh New York Ch.icaeo Philadelphia s~ t.ooa M- W1 L ill 43 Iii 4( 48 • .43 50 41 5' 40 S5 Wallllvillon f7 :!O 55 39 48 49 44 48 43 53 39 59 Pct. ,557 .532 .511 .~ .431 . .ii .191 .sas .484 .478 .448 .39ll GB 2'' •• 1>,1 • " 13 101A 20 201'. 231h 28\1 AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division w L Baltimorr 60 36 Detroit 53 41 New York 51 43 Boston 49 45 Cleveland .. 50 Washington 4.l 52 Wesl D1vl1loa Minnesota 59 SI Angels 57 39 Oakland 57 59 Kansas City 34 60 Milwaukee 34 52 Chicago 33 65 1'"'1 ... t'• !hwltt t1llll't'IOr't !i, K1111sei City 4 Mlnnttol• 2. Dtff911 1 Allfltf1 4, l01!0tl 1 Ct1wlllftll 6. Ch1uito 1 Oil .... ·-· ~llCI. ,..,.,..,o_ Pc~ .625 .564 .543 • 521 .488 .453 .156 .594 .594 .362 .354 .337 GB • 8 " 15 161\ 5 10\1 27 28 30 N-.,_. tltl._ 1•11 al Olklilfld (Deluoon .. lt), 1111111 W11llln1la11 tl"'MI 7•S) •I Al!Mtt 1Mtdl"111'f9" •·•), 1111111 lottorl (Cllll' 1MI I I• Mltw1uk11e (KtilUt_,. ,._ 'OJ, nltht 1111~ (l"llo9tlus ~S N CUllll' 1.W) -t #'"""°'9 (Kiit .. 7). 11lthl Ctllc-IMHllr ""5 and J1nulll t-101 11 0.. troll tKHk_.,. Sol Ind C.ln ,.,), '· IWMltlll 1(1-CllY: (Fltmwlf'l'lt .,, •nd Rook.er "tl It OWtltfld fH• M lfld Cllttlct 4.J>, 2 ""'°"""' DEAN. LEWIS 1966 HAllOlt ILYD., COSTA MESA Sonlco """ Porh for All !"'ported Cors Modem llody Shop for All Cars 646-9303 Oran,. Collnt1'•Llr&nl and Most Modern Toyota and Volvo Dealer DEAN liEWIS ANNIYllUIY SALi SPECIAL 1970 TOYOTA WAGON :!!$1.817 Aft~ M..-.111 tt.d: M..t ls-Mii• rs.II p--Mff c:..r..n c., ... VOLVO '141 2 flt,.,.,,;., ..... If, ••• ,. ... (S.t. 447401 .... J TOYOTA CORON4 lll'dlo, 11 .. 1er, buck'tt -fl. Lie. I.Wt IN . $1595 ~ re portedopeninC•wee end .,.., w1u 111 "" "'" •• ttime P1MMoun11111111e11.-1a1•MlOllW-;i" ~ ••• kill •'---' lflt .,.., t. 11111 lhl1'" Wiii tM., hi tlllltr 3J l!Of1tl of 01111, ls llPlll lo hul!f """'.. ...~ 40 to 60 1111,e. A11 ott-roH vet11c1«..tr1"l k w!"*'I permit, ,t,c,.. Hlghwn-'~nt bel ..... of 1968 ~ltlltld vnte.J otN!rwlM -~. -to the west, • Forfft S«Ylc• perll'lll t"'"'"""~ OW • ---t . • Jlfll DUbllc· llvfltll!I llftl ,.,. 1M 11 f'lffdltd to 11\A'lt IM ,.;t111 ol W1110W Alamitos Results LOS Al.ANllT05 lll:IVI. T$ TllU!'MIY, ""'IY tJ. 1'11 ci..r & 11•11 .. llllT lt.ACIL 2'° Yltdf. M.,_ 2 YHr-C1ld1. Cft,!mlflt. ,.u,... $1700. Pr-• QI.real f5mllh) 2'.1o t.60 t .60 Cut For ACK (H1r<ll119) ,,to 3.llO Si>eedY S.-Ol•rt) 6.00 TlrM: lM/10. Sf:COND llACt". '«! Ytrds. 3 yetr oldi and ~P. Cl1lmln•. l"u•H $1600. Ill• Gr•llCllddY' (S lr111n) ).llO 3.20 2.Mt 't:ltht TWl"IY (Ac191r) 20.lf t.IO FIM! llodltt (Sf'l\lllt) 1 •• Time: .D-7/JO • TtURD aACI. U0 y1r111&. '!.,.,,Olds . brood In C1Utor11I•. PurM 11100. Setrltd hra (Drr1r) ' 6.40 J,001.1111 S1111r Cll'Y l"trl!lltl f.C 2.MI FINI Klflt Horii 1Ad<l (.:1(1 Time: lf.f/10. AIM t1n-Or•11it .. llV, Vlln ll"1rda, O\lt ttr a.rlr11111, G11btrl11t. Ho acr11!dlls, .- ..ow•TM ltACI. 350 .... ,df;. > Ytl f Cllcll •• Cl•IMfnt . l"urH ft1IOO. ICako M-IW11hDr1) Ull.2D :lfAll 16,20 Tamblr T1111lo JSmllh) 3.llO 3.to Girl Ol.IPHll CA el•) 6.00 Tlmt: l .. :l/JO. Pll'TH ltACI, :uo y1rd1. 3 Ytlr olds 11!11 up. Cl1lmlnt. l"Urfl 11100. S11lOl''I CIM•ff fPern.rl Mlclw11'" MIUl1 (IC11nlll QllldP: Mool1h (W•llal Time: lt-1/10. ··'° 17,llO 11.'9 12JO t.00 ... llXTM RACt". 110 Ylnlt. ~ ..... , t!dl Ind u,. Cl•l111lnt. l"\11'11 GDOO. W•tdl IM Trev•• 1a.ntu1 1'.llO (:llO s.oa Ttco DilndY IC•tdoi1J t .llO S.211 H111Y LM (lllt ... rdl) J,611 Tlmt: ~l/10. Sl!VINTM uca. 1!0 Jlrdf, ' ., .. , eld1 •ncf w. AflDwlf!Ct. ,._,, .. UJlll. G-lm1 MllOI' I .be 4,611-':'° 6.llO<iM ••• IH1rdlMI Yondef o. c.,w.111-1 8rtd Liii CW1trO Tlmt: 11 1111. Alia ••n-l"rluy t.111•, Lach' 111mlnl, J19u1r's Go Oo, Slit'• A Goer,. S-1 PIHIUtl, Thll'llt Alcfl. l!IOlfTM llA(I. d r 1rd1. J ¥ .. r o101 end up. Cl1Hlfllld' Atlow1ncn. Purse SHOO. 2J.llO S.111 SM 3.DG 2.llO l.• ShtdOW Miii !Kanb) OUtfol T• Go (Llph11mJ Solid ltocklt (Ct'OlbY) Tlmt: .Z.l/10. Alao ran -Buxom J, 1(1wM1" a.r Too, Y•nkM Rob. M1NTN 1tj\CI, 411 y1ra1. l , .. r o!d1 •nd uP. Cltlml"9. l"un• 11600. llrtezl Me Otl CW1lll) •.• J.2D 2.60 lri Rtn'M!l'Obrll!CI !Adair) •.20 J.111 8111'1 ._. ll•nll•l •.• 11mt~ .21-5/10. Alia "" -Pf!ee Dllrlifl<I, Su'ldl-Tao s~ a.r11111ll•· Mr. M1r1, Nolltl Fora L11dY, P1fll,1r Bvt. SJ 11¥fl• 1 ... ,_, IM Oli & f- 111 Rli'll ....... •llC•• l't ld ..a.se. Match Cycle Race Slated and the total~~ bag of c~r.:: ~~~r~~ Pl~~ Cal!'flill (n)f!t(, R1ncllo Nuevo •nd Tlnl1 C-i b ~ ......_, 24 -i --,,_.. -Git Soll:l1l pet I •nd YCNI. ' • f uc ....... .,,...,..,.. ..... ............ -Ill'!;; st1t1Qn ar, It Pll\t ClllY_ .. ""' Ptrmll1 •flll lnfarmtHOfl f!llY• • seaoon never fully recovered. 1111or-1klfi ,., Col.sin o ch«k C1111111ltd •• 1111 0111 R•l!9" s1111o1t Mlrl•. ~ In 0111, 11'11 W!Wf!ltr Gorire G~"1 "This year," sayz D.FC CV\1111'11 1ru -Git lntormatlon .511111111 °" c1-Gu1rd stillon. , • ill 1'1111 C1nyon Ra~ SlltlCln, or LOS ANGELE$ ,., Regional Manager Ro b e r t •1 CllY•ll'lll R•noer s11111111 on "1i;hw1Y OlllY th•t '"""n arN of La. All5lllltt M~t•~ery, "wr'lh poorer .3\111m.tn aur11 •~• -A •$11ttl•l Cou111y weat of tri1erst1t1 Hl11llwt'i ""-' _... -FDl'llStifYlce 01rmil· Ii ....... lo S, llOrtfl OI Hl•hwlY HI ilnd · 10Ullf leed ~ water -ndili·OllS --' hurot '°-000-<lcre .,,,. _... t111 of Hlghw•r 126 la I~ ""' earl~ -_,.,. .. .., ' 4lllU -\Iii(~ dr1l~. R°"°'1, 1lftP 'leiltan. If Is all POalflCI, PrlVlll with the deer less widely scat· countrv, ~bl• i;y-toot or 11on~rt lll!d c;1os9c1 ta ""' 1111b11c. L111 rff( t red ood b k · th !"::: %~111,,~~--~~g:.~~~ this •rte prOductd 11 bud,. • e t a g rea m e but products i.ame ver• 11:0. 'i\.dl1. Thi t•m1fnder of Los Afl!tfl11$ Cau"'W weather COUid produce COO• Far l)lrmlll,_ l'l'lollPI •Ml l11'0r~llan, Is In Ill• late 11-r1I cl!!er t•$atlf cllKt •I \.uYlml D151tlct lllll!Mlr Sept 2'-Nov I • sidtrably better huntmg." se1ll0110 wn111 aa-Guard St•IT011, SAN' •EltNAltDINO Pl111 OlllYOfl Gu.rd Sl1tlon or C•clluml OnlY • Sl'l'lfll *"" of orlv1te ,, .... Southern Californja areas G111n1 SllllOI!... In 11\f Chino Hiiis II ln ""' uri;i W 'rthm' ••-Aug. t-•~. 13 deer FiguerDI Maunl1ln arn -Get 111-dM!r se11aon. It r1 closed IO publl• \UC ............ formation 11\d .... Pl II FlguerDI MDu... hlltlfll!g •nd ptodUCM .... ttPOt.i.1111 season include aJI of Santa t1ln Gu1rd 511llall °" Flgu1rN Mo\111• deer till. , tlolll ROid north GUI ol Liia OlllfOI. TM reJI of S.n illetMrdino C..i111 Barbara, Ventura and Orange or at c1chllm1 · Guard s11111111"'° 11 Jn .... 1111e ll'l'flllrtl "'" HIW'li Counu" all · f th Hippy C1nvon ll:otd tasl out of Sarli• S.pt. 26-Nov. I . , • a sm piece 0 e Ynei. F~DI M~l•lll RDlcl! k ORANGI. RIYlltS\DE. SAN DllGQ; northwest comer of San Diego lht be$! WIY lo tl.-dl FlgUtl'OI N\INll• During "rly ~ H1$Dn.. vlrhltllf 11rn C•rnwauna. } 111 pUOIJc l\uft!lng m rt>ese -~ County ,and tf1e western edge s.n1• Yr.z R111119, c1m1no C1t1a Tiii '°'"' •rN .,.n ta hunllng 1,.. Enl amt Wttl -Publle 11 .. nter sucaM vlllvn ldlolnlng porllol!I of in. 111t• of Riverside C~y. k •~led; to be PDOI" blC•use ....,.. count1n -111t sou1hffsl cw,.,. ill f tffcl lfld w1Mr c.olld,Jll-llllve drlyM Or111119 ewnrv, Htllh'INal carlll!' ., A • ew square miles of m1ny of tM dNr dOWtt Gilio prlv111 lttvW1ld• ·Cauntv 11111 1 pltet.;j northwest • •5 Angeles ~-.. ~y proptrlY. Gel 1oc11 itolorm•lllll! 11t ~ .• ~"'"""' r;orllf:I' i f ~n D 1A1 \.NW"' Sin MlrCQI Fire $111111111 Oil Clf'llijlo ......, ., and southwest San Bernardino c1e1o, 1111: rkl11t rOld, l111T ••st '' o.tr or01111CtlOt1 In 111i. '"'~" . San Mlirc.ot Pau 1umm1I 1111 H!gl'l,..Y oorllon of Ille lof~t !IA$ 1>M11 t&tf Cowrty are w)tnin the early· 1s.. io ltOOd 1or 111e P1s1 1aw .,.. • .w Sea... ~.~ary but they W-sf c.rnrno Cltlo. teKlllCI 'Ile FMcf Ind ••ltr condlll--· ~ UVWl\.I .51.ii Milrcos P11s ROid or-vi• A•fllo!D ' thf'ouQll fills 11P•l1111, but 111e COlll'llr either offer no public hunti.... C1hvon. ilbollt 20 mllls u~t troni b dr'l'l"ll VP-no... Hot wea1Mr '11DUI ... '& S•la 811r111r1, wm ti. v1ry dlffltUll find ,,_, deer ,,.., w111er 11'1 11\1 or hold no deer. to hunt bl<911• of "" l\el'I)', c1rr .._r. u11Y011 bollomi. br\ltl'i. All of Orange County ls In ~ 'Ilie rest ·of Southern E•Jt c-1"° c i.10 Is mor-1 O!Nll., 11r1r ~ -Ol.lt thl mt California is in the late ' ~~·n .!'ci. r:.;;1• o~v~ ":':;:: :' ~:t' 1~ ·~'l:e11 Pl.:=,.."'• general buck season, Sept. 26-S.1\1• 81rblr•, O' ltam•ro C.l!YCll'I fire hl!Zllnl. An t~Cfa!llcro la I lr'lllll bMlnd· Monteclto. Eatl Cimino Cltlf. ••P •l"O\lnd Si1rr1 P .. k, rn 1"41 Nov. 8. art1r1 1c;cns to 1'llt Jutoc.11, P9l!dal1 nortnern lip ol n.. forest, 1111 tl!f A' J·n ••· past, deer bunlers ind M-C11npgrounc1s. Df•t!llt-Rlverslde County 11ne. T.,. Ult: VENTUllA Or•r199 CaunTY repotltd buck kill llH ust "~ hase fill t Yielded • rtpOrtld k!ll ol onlY -rt•r w11 141. • m ._..,... pure • Oll s.ct buctl.1 1111 y11t, 11r below ""' 1 Tiit -tlrn -'tit Gf II: Ivers Ide coun1v before hunt;..., .and ...._""' with past fl.,. ve11r1' ••wlllf or 9•1. Tht • wl1111n lhl MrlY d.., Sllson, but .. -&, .. _ • ., dr1111 It 1!trlbulH 10 u1111SU11lly hot Elsl1riore If OPll! lo 1>11bllc huntlll9' them at alJ times while bun-~lhtr, Wllldl wllhtrN hunt!119 ellof't, Our 1'111 llMI SMson. A COlll!IY anll1111~ ~ '"' '"" ,.., _ _ • , demands wrllltn ~rmbalon to II•,.,. ~a valid hunting license ·-;;;;;;;;;;'";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;•";;;;"0~;;;;;;;;•';;;;0~;;;;i'0";''~"i;ii"~'"'ii;;·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; .• ,~ and $2 set of dee!' lags. II 1'le tag set includes "A" and "8" tags and an ap- plication card for any one of 21 special antlerless and either-au deer hurts for which public drawings will be held. But this year, for· the first time, during California's five general •buck seasons, hunters are prohibited from takiug deer in both a two-bock area and a one-buck area. A new regulation requires thal, during Ille gener.O buck seasons, any deer taken in COMPLETE TUNE· UP! HHYY D11ty SHOCkS l 100,000 MILE 995 Utoa>ndl!lontl llv.trlntn (no! pro.r•ltldl ln1l11ll.illlon Available e DISC llAKI SPICIALIST e COSTA MfSA STORE ONLY a one-deer district must be1 fj~~~~~;i~$~iji~~~~~~~~i tagged with both the "A" and "B0 tags. A season bag ·limit ol two bucks, forked horn or better, applies in both the Aug. I-Sept. 13 early coastal season and Ille Sept. 26-0ct 25 season in Humboldt ahd Del Norte Counties. · 'nlus, il a hunter takes a deer in either of ,thoet two- deer districts, be ' will not be able to hwt in any of California's three o ther general buck ·seasons, all o{ whJch have a one-buck limit YOU CAN'T SPEND MOit£ THAN '25 A Sjlecial two-lap mat<IT and require thal the hunt..-•••·1.""' n. COSTA -J race btghligbts s pt c d w a y have with him both the 0 A" iPll. 642.-52SO ...._.,...,.... ._...,. 111 .. . it~and~~·~·B~"~t~~~~·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~::~~~·=•=os~'=IP~=l=:a'"::~::::::::::~:::::::~::~~~::~ motorcycle racing act.ion Fri· -~ .... ~ day nigbt ~8) at, the Orange County Fairgratmds in Costa Mesa. National champion Steve Bast ol Vap Nuys and ToPBflla's ~ Nutter, two of the best money riden <TO the s peed w,a y motorcycle circuit. will ~lash head~ in the match ra« • Ntitter is the tenner state opeedway champ ...... will be riding · a Jawa <YcJe fur Ille Great Bear racing team of West Los Angeles. Bast is an ta.year eenior at Van Nuys' Birmingham High and has been riding and raCing motorcycles with his younger brother Mike aince an early age. ti•Tbor Are• Olympia Pool Foundation, ~ 800, Costa Men • • • A 50 MmR OLYMPIC SID POOL IN YOUR H4HOR All.A· 11'e H-A,.. Olyiopkt Pool foolldot!Go Pr- 92627 THE MILLION YAR,D SWIMATHON PLACE: Newport leac:h T ennls Club TIME: Start July 25th, 12 Noo• c...i-24 Hoon A Doy Uotll Tloo .... h R-hod GOAL: Swim 1 Million Yards-Raise $87,500 DO YOU WANT TO PARTICIPATE as A SWIMMER! CALL 644·0050 • 1 I lnC au. for M• 1 Jul In Fa offi tod 2-6 per 6:3 ti el t lar "M En In . c lea pie wa for dur wh It' Per F Roi par Ful by E ·act JU$ ber ber I qui eon Ma • ' • - A C omp ·Je te Gui tie ••• Where to go ••• . ' ''Oliver;' 'La Mari cha' STEVE WARNER·, DONNA FULLER AND ROBERT ENGMAN SEEK IMPOSSIBLE DREAM La .Manc:ha Sellout Seen ,, OCC Ti.cket Sales Jrµlicate .Productio1i Full Hous e ·· I( advanced JtUlil order sales are ... ly 1 ' r ' •"" -1 ' • · • lnd~ation. Oraage Coast Co 11 eJe auditorium will be a complete sell out for the production of ''Man of La Mancha." The play will be staged for four nights, July D-31 and Aug. 1 at 8: 15 p.m. in the -auditorium on campus at 2701 Fairview Road, Cosa Mesa. The bpx oflice will be open for sale of tickets today and on Monday and Tuesday from 2-6 p.m·. 014. the nights ·of rthe performances tickets will be sold lroip 6:30 p.n;i : All ·seats are reserved ,with tickel.<!I $1.50. . • The mail order ticket sales are the , · largest since the lavish -productio11 of "My Fair Lady" in which Robert. Engman (who will . play Don Quixote in "La Mancha''), played the lead role.' occ·s version of "La Mancha" will feature an elaborate dungeon set -com- plete with cells on two levels, driJ)ping water down the walls, a moveable ladder for access to the lower level of the dung~ and a completely rebuilt stage which exleltds out into the audience. ll was designed by OCC drama insiructor Peler Sca rpello. Playing Carvantes • Quixote will be Robert Engman of Newport Beech. The part of Aldonza will be taken by Donna Fuller of Costa Mesa and that o( 'Sancho by Steve Warner of Laguna Beach. Every member of the chorus is a char- ~cter in the play. The chorus do(!s not ,just walk out on the stage. sing a: num- ber or two.· and then leave.-Each mem· ber is a part of the show. In the act of pursuing Don Qubcote's quest there is some comedy. although comic reUef as such is aMent in "La Mancha." WEEKEND Ell INSIDE FEATURES Friday, July %4, 1170 Want to know how to give 11 "Bon Voyage" party? What to wear on a cruise? Tbe latest on Australia? Check the travel fea- tures on Page 21 for the answers. Wheels and Camping HollywOCMI Bowl Dl1neyl1itd KnoU'• CCMtnlry Music In . the Galterie1 Doe Severhtltl Play1 Uve Theater Kaun on TV Special Travel Out 'N' Oboo1 G•ide to A1ovlf:s Bill Barrud 't Pl1n1 Appatoou Hone Sllow Doubfe-Dedter Toar Televttkln Log Gulde to Fan P11e n Page %t Page %t Page !t Pap: 2:1 Pa .. %0 Page~ Page it Page 21 P11:e1 !W4 Pa1e %4 P1ge 25 PageU P1ge 21 Pqe IS En1lebert at lbe Greek Comlca Pa1e U Pap II p.,, t7 DUNGEON MATES S'.A NCHO (WARNER ), DON1QU IXOTE (ENGMAN ) 'S~ory Theater' Adds Matinee at Mark Taper Due to an overwhelming demaltd for tickets, Cent.er Theatre Gr~up hu added an 'unprecedented e1tra m i d • w e e k matinee on Thursday, July 30 at 2 p.m. 1t the Mark Taper f'Wum fo.r iii currenl productio• of Paul Sills' "Story Theatrl." The enorfnously popular stage pre.sen. lalion or fantastical talcs from· the Brothers Grimm ind Ae50p h•s caplured the Imagination or a-ltic1 and audieACes and hts set new box offict records at the Mark Taper. "Story Theatre" must derinitely con- ctude Its scheduled engagement on Satur. day, Aug. 1. CTG '• f:lperlment.AI New Theatre For Now eeries wiU launch iLa. 1970 seasoa on Sunday, Aug. 2 wH.h Mayo Simon's "L.A. Under Seige" run · 1dng thru Aug. 5, fo:llowed by Daniel berrigan's "The Trial of the Catonsvllle Nine" Aug. 6-9 aS' a subscrip~on event. The . 1970 season o( major new plays at the Mark Taper Forum continuer Aug. %7 with the World Premiere of Derek Walcott's "The Orearp on Monkey Mountain." which will begin preview performances on Aug. 15, Tickets for the added · m,a t In e e performance o,r "Story Tbealre" BIKI all rtmalnlng performances ar~ ava11¥ble al Music Cent.er Bot Office and all , licket agtncles, Studenu and .chlldfen may purchase Uckct.1 al reduced prices. Liven 'Oliver' Set For Summer Run in LB By BARBARA KREIBICH CM ,,.. DlllY PllM lie" Something new has bttn added to Laguna'1 colorful summer art and en. tertainment scene. Its name ls "Oliver!" and it'1 on stage at the handsome new Laguna Moulton Playhouse, at 8:40 every night except· Monday, through August. The melodiOUll musical that played live ye.ars in London ind two yean in New York, then bec1me an Academy awarding winning movie, is the most ambitious undertaklnc yet seen In the Playhouse. A joint venture ol the Play. house and the Lyric Oper1 of Orange County, "Oliver!" fllls the theater's 106- foot "'space stage" w i t h a colorfully costumed cast of ao, performing on a unique set borrowed from the national touring company. Based on (l)arles Dickens' classic tale, ''Oliver!" hold,, to the author's plot, but liven1 thinp up with &peelacular tableaux and a raft oC songs including such favorites as "Consider Yourself," "\\'here ls Love!'' and "As Loog As He Nef:ds Me." Backing the talented company of voe.a.lists it an JI-piece orchestra con- ducted by music director Irvin E. Knnber. British s&.age, televWkln and movie star Ben Wrigley stan 11 Fagin, leader of a youthful gang of London pi<kpOtlets Into which-yourtg <>fiver i.11 led by . the droll Atllul' Dodger. The roles Of Ule two )'0Ungster111 are dooble cast, witti Peter Bf:mard ind Gregory Osborne playing Oliver, and Charlq Curtis and Dennis Wheeler as the Dodger. Top feminine role of Nancy is handled by the gifted Blance Mickelson of Hu~ tington Be1ch and Patricia Box of Laguna Be.aclt J&JDH K. Chapman is the evil Bill Sikes and Wiiiiam Gwinn and amusing beadle of the workhouse, Mr. Beadle. Director-choreo1rapher Cri.!t Timmons, costume designer William Barbt a11d production designer Michael Devine have combined their talents to create pro- duction num~r1 in every way worthy ol big t.own theater. The popular "Oom-pah·pah" scene Is filled with action, scenes on the streets ol London have Jnfinltely detailed color and the drama of the bridge scene In v.tilt'h Nancy meets her tragic f1 te is heightened by skillful lighting and 1n eerie fog effect. · With only a handful o( the players, production staff and stage crew getting pajd for their effort in "Oliver!" is a tribute to the dedication and talmt ol dozms of volunteers whose devotion to theater inspires them to give up their aummer t veoings to a unique community project. The wide appeal of the musical ven- ture al the Playhouse ls evidenced by I.he audiences filling the 350-seat theater. Busloads of theater buffs from Leisurf: World and families with youngsters in tow sit side-by-side with young and mid- dle-aged aduJts, all appare-ity delighted with the doings on-stage. Early, problems with .IOl.lnd that made It difficult to hear tile small voices of some · ol the child players appear to have beeo f1irly well aolved and, as "Oliver!" tettles In for its aummer run, the sponsors already are talking of next )'!ar's summer muslcal -maybe ev~n two musicals, running alternately. 'Carnal Knowledge' Co-stars Bergen Candice Bergen has been siped for a c»st1rrln1 role o~lte Jack Nicholson and ~ Garlunkle fa .the Mike Nichols' film "Carnal Knowledge.'' ·Thf: Avco Embassy Him will be produced and dit:ected by N}chols, with a screenplay by Jules FeUfer, and presented by Joseph E. Levine. Clive Reed will serve as associate prOOucer, with Levine a1 u- ecull.,.e producer. Miss Bergen Is currently 11ppeariq: with Elliot Gould jn '1Gelting Straight." •She will .9000 be 1een in Ralph Nelso1fs t•Sokfler Blue." '1Clmal Knowledge" will begin prin- ciple photography this fall on locations In Vancouver, B.C. and New York, and marks Nichols' first film for Avco Embaa.s~ 1inet "The Graduatt." • ER What to tlo • •• Orange WORK HOU SE BOYS RECEIVE MEAGER RATIONS FOR DINN 'Don't See It Club' Rates 'Myra Breckinridge' Filll\ By VERNON SCOTT else not to bo!Jler to see It. r{ • ' l • . \11'1 H•ltt'WtM Ctr~t Soon, 20th Century-Fox hopes, eve~ 1, HOLLYWOOD -Controversy s ... 1 r I s around "Myra Breckinridge'' as rio other motion picture since "Citizen Kane." During Its makin1. the principal• wel'f: In t constant state of outrage: producer, director, writ.er a n d stars someUmes were not on speaking terms with o n e another. ~ Now that the film has been released the din continues. Critics generallY have panned the celluloid adaptation of Gore Vidal '• novel of a transexual. It his been characterized as dirty, bawdy, tasleles.s, disappointing, vulgar and worse. Still, the boxoffice tum.stiles are wblzz... ing. The reason : word of mouth. One person sees "Myra Breckinridge" and rushes to tell a friend not to waste his time and money by going to see it. Thu11 intrigued, lhe cnllghtencd reci· pienl nf this bit or news dashew to eee the Ulm ln order to tell aomeone over the age ,of ta wlllihave seen " a Breekinridlf:" as a means or jo" the "Don't-go-and-Mlf:-it.club. '' In the center ol the conlrov is producer Robert Fryer. • He is a m_an of medium hei1ht, w#t and appearance with thinning rerl *". The studio bought the property for · ~ to produce. ~ Fryer. in turn. hired Britain's~ Sarne to prepare 1 script and t the film . At this juncture Fryer he may have erred in selectlng director. ·-" 1•1 didn 't know the kind of trf1~ Same. would give the picture . ., be liilt at the 20th Fox eommluary. "We 1grwtd oo 1 «>•tc:•pt al lhe be&lmin& blll II was never fulfilled. • "His lirst two script, were U¥C'" ceptable to m~. Another wrller wu called in and we wtnt lhead with U. plclure. "One< the acripl ;, completed ... !See HOLLYWOOD, P11• •l ·1- I lf'sDAll.Y PILOT · Jlisney ~ Jfosts l Lfrunes ,. .Harry Jam,. ~nd hit -~hestr• wur fitlDling -Ule laza Gardens at Disneyland ilh a lively sound tor listen- & or dancing as he takes tyer "Fantasy Ballroom'' at J_AJ.m, nighLly through Aug. 5 .• :;Synonymous with the "Big eand" sound in Ameri~ for m.re ""°'"' \llree d"'l<l es, .i'ajbe1 Nil <Oneta!i!l{<Updated tifJ~ellverr ti Include.' new ~·as well M t.be old stan· ~~ ' , • ;jithougb he ls best k""Wn ~the·--be pro-\lioel wl1h bit p!en trumpet, FridllJ, Jult 24, 1970 he1"u a )opt: Utt oC mwilcal •ccom,pfl-a'h;nents and plevemenll lncludlr>t his Veit recording al "You Made ·HARRY J .. •ES AND HIS GOLDEN TRUMPET Me Love You.'" -.,-· ,, N i 1 hWme entertainment: __ P_lo_:y_l•...:•:..'-·ln_tn. __ P_l•_u_G_a_r_d_an __ •·-"'-""""--'--A_"i_· _s __ eontinues to be the focal point of Disneyland'• summer-long l5tD annJvenary celebration. 'performances at 8 and 10 p.m. 'of "Show Me America" i1re ~ the Tomorrowland Stage ad the "Fantasy In the Si:y" . Ureworks spectacular goes on 1t t p.m. each even1ng. "C.OU.J _, J ubllee " t h e < ._, ' Latin Emphasis Takes Over Bowl ~Jar Sunday afternoon ez· &rslon into American folk 1'9Jodies, ltan w e 1 t er n 80flCl'lreas Judy LyM this Sµndly on the Tomorrowland 5'41e at 5, 7 and ~ p.m. ~ will. be accompanied by tlef troupe of skilled country and west.em musicians. The perk is open dally from a a.m. to l a.m. From Page 19 The fourth week o( the Hollywood Bowl season will have a decidedly Lalin tm- phasls, u Spain's leading ton• ductor, the young Rafael Fruhbeck de Burgos, making hls BowJ debut, takes over on the podium !er two oon· certs on Tuesday an0'11iurs· day evenings, July 28 and 30, at 8:30. Soloist for Tuesday will be the 25-year-<>ld Br a ii 11 an the plj:ture S. shooting. the pianist, Nelson Freire, wlio ~·1 cootrol ti limited. made.his recital debut at the 1: think it is deltructive to age of Uve i'fl Rio de Janeiro, fire a director In mid-film. and his American debut with Jt can make a disaster. HOLLYWOOD. "You've got to see the pie· lhe Los Angeles Philhannonic ti,n through lbe director's in January, 1969 at the In-s.-..11 eyes. You might mt like what vitation of Pierre Boulez, guest FRUHBECK I conductor for that occasion. Mak•• Bowl Debut you see -which is ln.Je n Uiis·cue -but J don't believe Freire will perform two IJI quitting." worb,,LWt'.s dr•maUc . .P.iJno , Fryer's backgrOund as _a · Concerto No. 1 and the n.uoer is impeccable. HlS Spanish impressionist Ma'lluel trhe ·Prime o( MS Jean de Falla's "Nights in tbe Gar. --.+&.." wai a work of art dens of Spain." Also program4 "r. :-::-Olea med •re 1.J.srl'1 ••Les Prelud.o WtdCh won thil yeer'• t es" and· Ravel's "Dapbnia and (pr MIQ!e Smlllt u best ac-Chloe" Suite No. 2. ':':· produced ''The Boston Mezr.o.60Prano Shirley Ver. Stra .. ater" which met with rett and Spanish guitarlstil ... Angel and Pepe Romero wtll ;=· .~::r:t~~rr,er f~~ be joint soloists for the Thurs. television. Hl.s record en day concert. The program will ~ay ..Jnduded. •1 A Tree highlight the world premiere Growa In B r o o k I y n , ' ' t1£ the "COOclerto Madrigal" "Wonderful Town" and "The by Spain's renowned com· Desk Set.." poser, Joaquin Rodrigo. The Fryer is an u n 11 k e 1 y work, commissioned by another Spanish guita r duo, Presti and candidate for 1llogs and ar-Lagoya, was ne~r perfonned rows regan::ling hit tasle and by them due to the untimely judgment for thinp theatrical. death o{ Ida Presti three But his name is indelibly years ago. This performance, U90Ciated with ''M Y r a at the request of the Romero&, Brecklnrldge," a film that, is dedicated to her memory. ironically, is destined to As a quartet, with father over!hadow his previous work. Celedonio and oldest brother "I'm happy the picture ls Celln, the Romeros ha ve made doing 90 well at the boxoffice numerous Bowl appearances. for 20th Century-Fox ,'' he As a duo, however, th.fa will said. "But now l'm looking mark their Bowl debut. Miss forward to other projects. I'll Verrett and c onducto r be producing the 'Salzburg 1'~ruhbeck de Burgos previoos-- Oonnection' and 'Mary, Quee n Jycollaborated in March, 1969, of Scots.' " when she perfonned Mahler's Doubtless, Fryer and future ''Songs of a Wayfarer" wilh direct.en will find themselves the Loll Angeles Philhannonic. in more accord than was the Also on this p r o g r a m , 8Jbeit by French and Italian as well as Spanish eompoeers, will be e:icerpts f r o m ''Carmen" by Bizet, Rde\na's eria rrom . Jt.ossini's "1'be Barber ol Seville" and F.alla,'s ''El Amor Brujo," all wtth: Miss Verrett 8s sololst, and, as th_e lin~I wd'rk or I.he even· ing, Falla's' popular "Three- .Con\etecJ. H;a(," 'Sui,tell No. 1 and 2. · A Rodgers a n d · Harn· merstein Gala will clo6e the week on Satu rday evening. Augwl I al 8:30 .• John Green will conduct the program ·which wiJ).-feature highlights froril some cf America's favorite musical shows. The concert will mark Green 's 2t>U1 seasonal a pp ea r a nee at Hollywood Bowl. Join in g Green and the Roger Wagner Chora le will be so l oists Patricia Wise, soprano, of the New York City Opera Com- pany: Marcia Baldwin, rnezzo- soprano, of the Metropolltan Opera : Chris Lachonas, tenor, of the former Metropolitan Opera Nationa l Company; and Richard Fredricks, baritone, of the San Francisco and New York City Center Operas. ~c_ase __ wi_lh_'_'M_y_r_a_." _____ f_ea_1_u_•l_ng_th_e_m_W11_._c_o1_s_P_•~in,"' .. ""' ........ ,...,""'i Te~ WIUiams Billed • Comp°'er ot 11Smoke, Smoke, Stnokc." Tex \Vil· Iiams, will bo the headliner at Kn oll's Berry Farm. Buena Park, In s hows al 6:30, 8:30 and 10:30 p.m. thi1 Satunlay. Live Theater "The Fantasllcb" f\1us\ca l fantasy on stage al San Clemtnle Theater, 202 A\'Cnida Cab r il lo , San Clemenle, Wed. -Sat. al 8:30 p.m. through Aug. 6. Resei;\'8- tions -492-0465. "Ollver" Musical verslor. of "Ol!ver Twist'' an · staee al the Moulton Playhouse, 6 O 6 Lagupa Canyon J\oad, Laguna Beach, Tues. ,. Sun. at 8:30 p.m., through Aue. 30. Reser- vations -49+0743. "~\an of La ~ft.nch1'1 P..!uslcal version of Don Quixote l~nCI on stage at Orange Coast College auditor- ium July ti-Aug. 1 at 8: I~ p.m. Four performances on I y. Tlckei. at box offcie July 24 , ~7 and 28 fni.rq 2-8 p.m. And on performRnce nlahta 8: 36- 8 p.m. ",Slota " and "1'1fi American l>rt1m" 'l'wo one act plA,YR are on ittage at the Nifty ThMter, 307 flf1ln St.. Ii u n t 1 n r l n n Beach at 8:30 p.m. Fr . and Sal. throui;:h Aug, 21. Reser- ~alions-833-457 1 , Kazan Sings .. ' On Special ,. A un~ue concept, coupWd rll trmaitianallsed 1nto .: wt th the-technlcal blendln& of pollahed coneert v • r 1 l 0 n • film and vld•tape, will uLovt," "Flow• Cblld." •nd enable ttlevlsion vinien to a medlev fA. Georre Gershwin's wander throu&b the wOrld and • "Por1yr' and ••Swnmertlme'' mind of songstress, Lalnie also are featured aonp:. Kazan. in a speciaJ Kn.A Much of the thaw wu film· television presentaUoo on Aug. ed on location ln Los Angeles. 2 at 7 p.m. Nfl'W York. La1 Ve1u and The entire atiow Ls built Malibu, with me taped concert around the vocal talent and appearances done at Landon's beauty of Lainle Kuan who "Talk Of 'Ibe Town" 'lbea~re: got her big break whUe under· where Lelnie ta aceomparued .studyin1 Barbra St~isand m by Alyn Ainsworth aod a full the Broadway proOOq.lon of orchestra • "Funny Girl"· and hu ·since The ahow 11 a Cordo Produe- gone on to 1reeofd.break.lng lions praentaUon l.n &Saocia- success. tion wHh Kaza! ProducUons. . Lawrence Schlller produced Departing from the usual and directed with Jaso Brent concert stage format of '° actin1 u executive ~cer. many o~ mu 1 J c a 1 Ml:st Kuan'• mualc ii presentations, producer-dlrec· coord1nat.ed by Peter H B tor LaW!ence ~~iller, takes Daniell, choreo,rrapby b Y a phot~Joum~l151.1c .approach w lter p Inter and cortumes to let the c41meras poetically b a a, ... porttty what roes on in the Y Ray n.aa•YAD. lAn Weed .. Ullltant to tho dlreetor; mlf!d of. a performer before, the c 0 n c er t perf«manct1 during, and after a were directed by Stuart Mor- performance. rls al. BBC.TV n>d the ftlmed When · Lainie renders the sequences were photosraphed lyrics to "Sunny," Ute viewer by Jordon CronenMth and sees th e conjured-up images Sc.biller in her mind of a wooded glen • and a wint;kwept Malibu beach. "The Trolley Song" brings lo focus a mental pic- ture of Griffith P a r k ' 1 Traveltown trolleys in action; and "If You Go Aw1y" is portrayed With melancholy scenes of nin again.st a win- dow pane and young lovers wi>tluJly wal;lna throup a meadow. A brief documentary-type segment .showing the last- m I n u t e , behind-the-1Cenes chaos caused . by make-uP · artists, hair-dressers, a n d musicians, leads Lainle into "Going ·out Of My Head" as she steps into ttie spotlight. Other highl ights include a rehearsal of "Somewhere'" which, throu&b camera ma&ic, Kids' Market Sparks Parks With two NJIC.'IV IMlrin ("H.R. Pufnltuf'' and the new "Bu1alool"J and a feature mm ("Pufnotuf"I all aimed at the kiddie market, Sid and Marty Krofft may 100D rank " the new Dlsney1. The fut.- ril)Jli tycoma <I Ille Ill..,,.. time busmen alto have Krofft attractions in fem bla amuse- ment parka around the coun- try, with plana ...., to be announced for aeveral ether blf projecll, all f<r tbo hlmlly trade. In the Galleries 'Schepe Art ;work ~t ~estern Bank FIRST Wl!'3TERN BANX-18022 Culver Drive, Unlvenlty Park, Irvine. On exhibit during replar bulineu houri ~~h July, a°?'llc pa~nUn11 by Robert Scbepe. CORQNA DEL MAR UBIWIY -4111 llarflold Ave., Ceroni del Mar. ·On exhibit through July dtaln.I reiular lJbrary hours, drawinas by Malcolm Cameron and the ICUlpture Of Joan, Irving. LAGUNA ART GALLERY -'!HI Cliff Drive, Laauna Beach. All Calif. Exhibit sponsored by FesUval of Aria to nm through Aug. 30, noon to II p.m .. AdmlufCll 11 50 cent&. CHALLIS GALLERY -e.ltO S. Cout Hlfhway, Lquna Beach. Hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. daJly. Two one-man shows will .be on exhibit through July 28; Jo Anne Mix, oil paiatiags, and Frank Hamilton'• recent watercolor pain. tings. MARINER'S. LIBRARY -2005 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. Duri11g regular library houri, the Jr. Ebell Art.lat of the Month exhibit featuring oil a11d acrylic palntlnp ud 1tltchery by Phyllis Biel, through July. BOWERS MUSEUM~ N. Main St., Santa Ana. Hou": 10 a.m. -4:30 p.m. Tuea. -Sat.; l to 5 p.m. Sun.; ·Wed. and Thurs. eve to 9 p.m. No charge. 01 elhlblt through July 26, photos by Bob Routh, and decoupage Vic- torian style. Mlcrographic photos by Dr. Norman Hod11dn on view through Aug. 16. NEWPORT HARBOR ART MUSEUM -400 M1ln St., Balboa. Hours: Wed. -Su11. 1 to 5 p.m. Monday I • 9 p.m. Currently 011 exhibit throu1h July, work1 by 41 American sculptors from the Whitney Mwieum of American Art. COSTA MESA LIBRARY -586 Center St., Costa Me1a. On exhibit during regular library houri Utrou1h Au1. 15, oil paintings by Louise Young. MESA ART LEAGUE -513 Center SL, Coata Me11. Hours: Sat. and Sun. 1 to 5 p.m. continuous exhibit of art work in va rious media by Art League memben. No admission charge. UNITED CALIF , BANK -~ Harbor Blvd., Costa Men. On exhibit, during regular buslneu hourt, throup Au1. 15, paste l, oil and acrylic paintings by Helen Patzer. CALIF. FEDERAL SAVINGS GALLERY -2700 Hall>or Blvd., Cost.a Mesa. On exhibit during ngular bus\11ess hours, through July, oil palntl"'I!! by Haztl Gibson McKinnon. SECURITY-PACIFIC BANK -IN E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. On exhibit during regular busi1>es1 hours through Aug. 15, oil paintings by Jane Huffman. MESA VERDE LIBRARY -2989 Mesa Verde Drive, EJst. Costa Mesa. On exhibit duriog regular library houri through: Aug. 15, oil paintings by Anny Mettl Krikl. AVCO SAVINGS AND LOAN -3310 Bristol, Ccsta Me1a. On exhibit durin1 regular bu1b1eas hours lhroulh July 15, oil paintings by Pat Ingram, CROCKER CITIZENS BAN~ -2300 H8'bor Blvd., Cotta Mesa. On exhibit during rtiulsr busineu houn throush Aug. 15, oi l paintings by Marjorie Ludlam. 118 PUBLIC LIBRARY--125 Main St.. HunUnatoo Beach. }lour!: 9 a.m. to ·t p.m. Mon.-Fri.; t a.m.-6 p.m. Sat, Oa exh ibit through July, 400 worU by Calif. a~tl In many media, sponsored by the Calif. Arta C<lnunisalon. CAMERA WORK GALLERY --w. Coul Hlahway, Ne•· port Beach. Houri: Thur1. Fri., 5 • I p.m.; Sat. and Sun. noon to 9 p.m. This Gallery It limited to photography. CUf.. rtntly on exhibt throuih July, work of W. Eujene Smith. rIBWPORT NATIONAL DANK -IOIO Bayalde Drive, Ne,... port Beach. On erhiblt during rerular buslneu holu1 lhrOU&h Aue., "·oven wall hanctngs by Micki Uppe. MARINERS SAVINGS AND LOAN-1115 Woatcllff Drive, Newport Beach. On exhibit during rqul1r buslneu houri, oil arwt watercolor paint.in&• by Ruth C. Frymire, through Aug. 14. ENGLAND'S SPRITE 400 TRAILER FOR FOREIGN CARS Latt YMr 55,000 Units W•r• Sold In 21 Countries, Now the U.S. Trailers for Tinies Sprite Makes Small-size Camping Units Forelp car owners often wrtte bemoanJng the fact they are unable to buy a trailer Mllt&ble fer tbeit cars. What they sa,y they want ts a lturdy, short, light.weight, I o n r - lllting unit that is narrower than the car, with ligtlt weight '----------' not over 100 pounds. Of course they W1111t It IL a veq low price, too. The Sprite, made In England by the wurld's largest manufacturtt of. traUers, fits this biU. La8t year the com- pany clalma to have turned out 51,000 units whJch were IOld in 21 coun.. tries with a P.O. E. PrJce startin1 at Sl,595. It is begiMing to sell well in the eastern part of the United Stater. .1.t.c1t 1t•u.s• Recent teats were run at Moma Autodrorne in Milan, Italy, where a IS.foot Sprite was towed by a Ford Cortina 1600 E and a lUoot Alpine Sprite by a Ford Corsa.Ir 2000 E, in a eeml enduruce test on the baoted track. The Alplne-Oinair finished 5000 mlles In 81 hooCll and 22 minutes, averalfng 61.44 mlles per hour. The Sprite 400 took 82 hours and 47 minutes, averaging 6 0. 4 l m:p.h. The cars were standard, ex. cep~ for installation of. larger gas tanks. 'Rle 13--foot Sprite 400 was designed e x p r e s s I y for Volkswagen owners, weighs 1064 pounds and is 6 ft. 6~~ inches wide. Height Is 1 ft. 10 blches and headroom S ft. 2 Inches. 1"e hook-On dinette table doubles as a bed base, so it sleeps four adults . At the lowest P.O.E. price &OfTle of the American luxuries are omitted. For example, a 50 pound ice box is standard. Some o( the mechanical features are out.standing. It ha.s 8 ft. Griling brakes Doc Severinsen Appears On Special Program Doc Severinaen, trumpeter to "The Secret! of Suianne" and musical director for the followed by the "Pines of Tonisht Show, 1ppean as Rome" by Reeplshi. guest 10lolst with Arthur Also included on the pro- Fledler and the Boston Pops gram will be a special "Pops Orchestra lh1J Sunday at 10 Round-Up" of musical themes p.m. when KCET, Channel 28 from television we.sterns - operated on the "overrun prin- ciple" so no brake connection to the car is necessary for so light a trailer. The hitch has a parking lever. Walls and roof are in· sulated with fibergl ass. When certaJn options are ad · ded the weight goes up - which means one would have to limit penonal belongin1s because chassis and 5.20-13 inch wheels allow a total lead rating o( 1372 pounds. This is a few pounds more than a VW niuld rully tow , especially amidst w e s t er n hills, -"1len heading for the high mountains. Nevertheless, for size and weight, mechanical features and price of the Sprite must be called "outstanding." One of the features on prac· tlcally every British and Euro-. pean caravan is a set of 4 stabilizing jacks. F e w , f a r 1 between, and expensive are · the American built trailers with built -in stabilizing jacks, but the imported Sprite has them. Some American b u I I t trailers come down to these bare specificaUons, but they , are tiard to find, L l k e American -or even imported cars -they usually have "op. tiooal extras" as practically standard. And most go over • 7 feet In width, with the luxury models right at 8 feet. ART COLLECTORS H•w Voll 1tt1nclM lftY el ttMi prlv•I• ,,.YllWI II CHALLIS GALLERIES present.: the fourth J)l'Ol!'am "Bcnanu/' "Maverick," \'The •ft L1111111 1e1e11t in. the 0 Eveninl at Pops" Revel,'' • 1 Bat Masteron," !~;~i'~1111 .. ~. 'T.~ •1•;: '.'.'! aeries. "Gunsmoke," "Waaon Train," tun• INcll, c1. nu2 e cu•••NT" 5HOW severlnten, whole aaaocla· and others. 1 Jo A1utt1 Mir off tlon with Joh.MY Caraon has "Evening al Pops" will be Fro11k M. H•111lltoo reMllted in national popularity, repeated Wednesday, July 29, ,,:·~u:""::::, J:~11~',., has long bten recocniud forl...:·~·~a~::io~p~.m~ ... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~==;;~~~~~=.:~ Illa Jm virtuosity by !ant. "nils popularity 11 apparent when he performs Werle'• lllDAL ••••STlY DANISH P.UINITUll "<Joncerto for Trumpet" and ACCISSOlllS lllCUTIYI Glm Monterde's .. La Virgen de la 4JW\ 1\\ Jfi1L Mlcarena," ( 1 concert version d the popular bullfight music) and receive.. an oval1on un11ke any ever rereived by a guest performer In the history of the Boston Popi. Arthur Fiedler and the Pops Orchestra open the program with WoU-Ferrarl'1 Overture SUMMER IS HERE! Wiie ._ rt ... " fts f--4 ...... ,. ....... fol' all HI• "fTH IMdon" tN tc•-" the H.k. .. .. "-.. NIWPOIT PIODUCI eM ll•Y f'Mlfy t"'"4 Ml .... fo!IN wr•,flff ,., ...... ..-v ............. etc., .... w.·11 ...... ,. yo11r , ........... ,..11, ..... , ..... 1118tf9t liow ...,.. ..., ,.,._ .. ., .. -... ef ltl TMy ttll1• ltecOIM tMy ltfhtt ttlo "'et8te MIMI• tltey'" 4eM "tllOlr .Wltf." Lot • .._.. ...._ fol' Y••· BIG 10c COUPON SALE THIS WEEK! • • O~r•,a':,.~180v~11~ 8 1 ................... \ Juicy-Valene!• ly Popular Dmmand 8 • CRISP • : CILIRY : • Wt le,.tt ORANGES : TOMATOES : • La•i• 11" • I 0 u ... 89' : I O'u. : I OC ICH. : Llmlt-10 Lita. • Llmlt--6 L"•· • • • Llrnlt-4 lvnchet With Thlt Ceu'°" With Thl1 Cou,.n • With Thlt Cou,.n • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• COUPONS EXPIRE JULY 2f These re1t1ur1nt1 demand th• finost for thoir cu stomors. Th1t'1 why thoy fteturo NIWPO•T P•ODUCll Petronis• thom l •estaureM l1doftttlai, C~ron• dol Mtr; Df .... 'a. ltlbo•: • .,,.,.., IJlft, Newpori; Vlllatt llft, Be lboe; The Goocl ~ Huntington leach, . "ORANGE COUNTY'S TASTEST GROWING PRODUCE ORGANIZATION" NEWPORT PRODUCE o,.. 7 D..,. A Wm 7 ,. I p.m. 2616 Newport lo•leYOrd °" Tiit Penlnsuta •h-,,, .. 711 . ,,,...,.,. 611·1291 "35 Ylara of Produc• Know How" •'lVhtrt Quality l s The Order o/ th1 House" I •J J • I ' ( ( I c • - -------~-.--"---·----·-------------- Leanin' Forward .Friend A typical, warm, lriendly gesture is pictured with a Fijilan near the city o( Suva offering the kava bowl as a welcome. This leanin' forward kind of friend- shlp is all part of the fun to be enjoyed in the Fiji Islands. Shipboard Partying Bo11 Voyage Send-offs Easy to Arrange A bon voyage party on sail- ing day can be the most suc- cessful party yoo have ever etven. And the easiest. The secret Is to leave everything in the hands of the ship's chief steward. You have only one chore -invite your friends to_ come and see you off. OPEN ROAD Manufacturtts ot America'1 finest Lwnuy Recreation Vehicles. -·-.New Campers from $995 • l..a.rge Selection or New and Used Campera -·-OPEN ROAD 1141 8'). HARBOR RI.VD, SANT.& ANA, ()ALIF, (5 mlle1 so. ct 01.sneyland)' (U4) ISl-HliO e '31·5181 A spokesman for the Trans- Pacific Passenger Conference (an organization of shipping lines that serve the Paclfic consisting of Americfut Presi· dent Lines, Mitsui-OSK Lines, Orient Overseas Line, and P & 0 Lines) explains how to go about planning your bon voyage party: e When you sign up for your cruise, tell your travel agent, or shipping 1 t n e represootative, that you would llke a party on board the day you sail. e Specily wh<lher you want the party in your stateroom or in the ship's lounge. 'lbe lounge will have a dance band. e Dec1de on the number of guests according to t h e roominess of your cabin ac- C<Jmmodations. There is no limit to how many you may tn.. vite if your party is in the lounge -the aewant will reserve your tables. e Request that the ahipping WHERE IN THE WORLD- DO YOU WANT TO GO? HUNTINGTON BE'ACH TRAVEL SERVICE 536. 6548 222 M•in St., Huntington Be•ch M_..., -A...,1._ SMMfy ef Trrrel A,..m • Thcs High R(xxJ h::l:Jl:;dOA."f' tJ-c ll.Dv-v X)_J And Golden West ls The High Road , Now you ca n fly to and from Catalina's speclacular Airport-ii'!· the-Sky on our 19-paasenger twin JET-prop Oe~~villands. Only $1122 one 'wrt Include s 81l exciting $1.50 Scenic Tour. Santa Ans lo Catalina llne make up for you, their own printed cocktail ln- vitatlom (witb your name on them1 and they're free). Or buy your own, or send peraonal notes. • Be sure to include on your Invitations, the name o( your shi~, the pier number, your cabin numt.!r and deck, and hours of lht party •. e If your ship tails •t el~ven in the momin&, invite fnenda from nine-th1rty to ten thirty. U you sail at four, in- vite them from two-th irty to three-Uilrty. (The all-ashore going aouod1 thirty minutes before departure), • Whoa you walk into l'"' stateroom on aaillnc day, you will find llwa, Ice, alKi makings for drinks (unless you are brin&lnl your own on board). Sliver platters oC canapes will IOOO appear. • G laaaee., iee ud canape1 Jn your cabin are, in most cases complimentary. You usually are charged ooly for the liquor and . mix. . • If your p8rty Is In the ship's Iouna:e, you will be bill- ed for the number of drink! ordered by your g u e s t s . Canapea are complimentary unless you order something very special. e After sailing, you can put a tip in an envelope for the assistant s t t w a r d who oversaw your cabin party (about ten dollars) and for tht bellman who poured drinks (about five dollars). e A 15 per cent lip is in line for the waiter who took care or your party in the lounge, as well as ten dollars for the a1sistant ateward who made the arrangements. Travel Melbourne -·Grows Up By STAN .DEi.t.PLANE MELBOURNE, Australia -"They've opened a beaut new alrt>ort (u· lhey say down htro) and Pan American's senior vice --prHident Jim Leet flew.a lot of VIPs down for the Inaugural." (Robin Klnkeed, the formet Reuter's man in Moscow, flew down for m& while I went to Mexico.) 11Tullamarine Airport (an abori(inal word) open· ed with quantities af Fosters and Swans Australian beer. Champagne too. But yau can't get an Auasie ·. to drink champagne when there's beer around. "This gives Melbourne fts first jet airport. And gives you a chance to visit the longest oyster bar in the world and eat the famous OarpetbiaJ:ger steaks. 1bey slit a pocket in a thick ft.let and fill it with lllose wonderful little Sydney rock oysten and grill it II * ''Melbourne Is • conservative town compared to "swinging Sydney. Full of gnen parts· and old Vic- torian buildings. A few new high rises. The South· ern Cross Hotel ts up to world standards. 'lll:e lm· migrant 'New Australians' have brought reftaurants up to European levels. No more of that 1paghetU £11d bean sandwich thing they used to give us. 14A white kangaroo woman's coat goes for $100. · Fletcher and Jones sells men's slacks for $20 that would cost $38.50 in the U.S. They c1aim they can fit anybody without alterations and keep 151000 pairs in stock." * · "Pknty ol GpOf'•, ballet, discotheques, niibt- clubs. Five or six high rank restaUI"8Jlb. Prices are lower than ours: Roast prime rib, 13.25. New York steaks charcoal grilled, $3.60. The famous carpet- bagger Is $3.50. 11They serve a Dover's Breakfast here: Steeks topped with fried eggs. Bacon, crumpets and mar- malade. It should keep you going all day, mate." * ''Wt h.vt • 45 minut• stop •t Sh1nnot1 A1rpert on our w•Y home. C1n you tell us the Hit buys •t the frM port shop?" That excellent free port has grown so big, it's like trying to shop the whole ground floor of Macy's in 45 minutes -I think it's bigger lhan Macy's first floor. It takes you time just to find what you want. Best buys I found were Japanese cameras, binoculars and radio and hi fi equipment. There's a big___seJection. The big fluffy Aran Islands sweaters are a good buy. Some good looking jewelry In Con- nemara green marble. l bought a good looking pin - a st. Brigid's crNs -for fl.SO. · * Nearly everybody rushes to the big se~·serv• liquor and cigarette section. You can only bring back one bottle of liquor duty free. But Shannon has worked out a price on five bottles that makes it the same.as if it were duty tree. (I never buy liquor at Shannon. It's bulky. You have to hand-carry 1t. I don't think the saving ts worth It.) * ''Wt ire thinking of t•klno • '*""en the Mech in Mexico in AU9t1st. Ceuhl you SUfl"t .._ h .. 1bout It.'' l wouldn't do it. The beach towns are fearflllly hot in summer. J flew down last week on Aeronaves that slops at La Paz in JWa California. It was fear- fully hot -I'd guess·cl°'" to loo. Now l've taken 1 h(Nle for 1 month at Lake Chapala near Guadalajata. We are at SOO feet and it's delightfully cool. Barofoot and lloha thlrt .,..111- er but not hot. J got this by writing to real estate people that friends of mine knew. And I fol some copies of the local Colony Reporter which was ·full of ads. * ''Whare do we find -dollghtful --you'v• writen about in lurope?'' Like renting a house in Mexico. You stay in a tourist hotel. You get a list of pensiooa from lhe tourist o!lice. Hire a taxi by the boor. Shop. Not all pensions are delightful, believe me. But 1hopping around , I've always luc~ed out. A C<Jlll'i• of tlmn better than I expected. TRAVEL BUG lv 9:.COAM Arr 10:00AM (Fri lhru Mon ontyJ Lv 6:30PM Arr 6:50PM (Frf thru Sun only) Catalina ro Santa Ana lv 10:00AM Arr 10:20AM (FM lhru Mon oolV) Lv B·OOPM Arr 6.20PM (Fri ttlru Sun only) s 1 6 9 5 "UlfU I •ICIMI For complete Information call your travel agent oit Golden West at (714) 636-4071. Golden W!st Airlines Th:JltjlRx:d 1. Make a trav•I bug 0111 of your Vollowagen. luy • Tl'lllh Wnt Camptter. A light, .my-to-haul "9Yel trailer with a klllfJ shie bed, designed especlally for lonely butt· HARBOUR V. W. 11711 llACH ILVD. HUNTINGTON llACH, CALIP. • ' lrl4al, JllJJ 14, 1970 DAILY PllOT 1J Pantsttits In Oothes For .Cruise ... Fuhlon at -bu ch~ draatk:ally, Jlrls. You can f<qet all JOU'vt hNrd in past y<m about clothes for yaur ~ aiJloe -like brinllnJ I trunk lo9d. for JnOn:dnc wear, a suc- cnslon ol dainty -for .--ud trail101 chJf. "A COllfUTE SEl.ECTION OF CAlfERS AT TOTAL . lllSCOOO PRICES" e ANGELUS e TEAR DROP e· HARVEST a KING OF TIU; 'ROAD • DJ'• e OlSCOvtRER e CHASSIS MOUNTS e HARVEST·VANS e CA,,1P KING VANS e ANGELUS·V ANS e Dl.X. CAA1PER SHELLS e C~tP KING CA!w1P£RS rULL CAie! CAMPIOS $875 DflRE . WfER SALES So. C•I. Dilcount ·Center lDIJ N: Harbar,,5.A. • an.11n ron 1owru: for ewnlng wear. • ••••••••••••••••••••• Fashloo life at Ra ls new • @I u-.days -ud lnflnitely • i smarter 1 )'OUDltf' and m<n: • pncllcal -in the past. ,,,. day °' dl:aqlng •lonl eVW)'lhini )'VU own b over. -tbt-udmoot hsNanablt·bdel, who Ifill trawl by llllp -., the • lUDlllOua ·life, ., lonler r..1 • ...,.,.nod to make I falhion • ... DI themael.,. evtr)'day • juet beeaUH • there'a DD bog •• -limit • PLAN YOUR TRAVEL VACATION WITH US Fuhlon at aea. 1970, ls • c1o1n1 yow' .... 11>1n1 at ita • •CRUISES •STEAMSHIP • • • • • moe1 re1uec1. • _, TOURS • . P&ntouita are in. Bott-<Jms. • 31111 • Id taclll now aail away in• Ch•,... Your Tr1vel • them. Lhe 1n them dlirJoi the • At Roillnoon's Upper Floor • day.Jumplntothemf«after-• SINCE 1888 FASHION ISLAND • ,_ and evenln( m fabrics • NEWPORT BU.CH, 92660 • ~~~:::::.to:.~ ........ • ............. · weather. ot the· areas tbrou&h wbich they tail. Onoe they wouldn't have dared au away in Seu than a ~ coat, elesant chapeau and "real" bracelets. Now they'R chle and contemporary in camel's bair, dart wool or tweed pantsuit, wiUt a •cnature aart •t the neck, and low·heelait lhoes. lf~havent tKetlmec~> PSAhas .. tu the rract ... h\>s~ at • ~ voyqe party and for wav- in1 rattwen on the promenade deck. you might also conatder an ovtr.thwhou1der bri& and perhaps ~somety-ttitched wrist:.Jucth 1k>ves. the Ion. On boant lhlp, jua u an land U*5e days, ase hu nothin1 to t;Sq with what you wear. Pantsuits now belq tiO sixteen-year-olds u wtll u to the mature woinan , So the lint buy for shipboard ure ahould be pant suits plUI , perhape, separate pants ta we• all day kin& witll neat · blouses and sweaters tMt mlJ · J-~ourto San From $54.50 (plus air faf9). . ' ·~ or match. · -~ Oiuppe11r brlerty on a thflfty PSA tour. Turn up llthe.Topofthe Mark, In Gl'llrltdalli Square. F.sl'lennan's WMrf, or cruising tl'le Bay. You can wear akirts, blou11e1 , and nelters and tailored cot· ton or W'flOI drdaes at all Umta at aea, U you limply Hohlls (two nights), fall'IOU$ reslauran11, night lffti, mtny extras. Went to 'know more about PSA'a San Frtnclaco lllng that atretchea days: and doll~? Call your l/'81/el agent or PSA. PSAllfts }'OU• lift. ·--parl with tradition. ~ new! travel agency around the world This is the bank that's I Travel Aiency, too. Taki care of an of your travel 1rr~ements IN ONE Pl.ACE -AT ONE DESK. From the taxi to take you to the 1irporl to tht ear JOO rent al your destination; W.•u handle it . an. Triveller's checks, letters of CRdit, hotel merv1tion~1nd' airline tickll1 ir• part of lfle service, of course, and the· fact that yuu 1r11n «count holder wilh the Newport National Bank tntilles ' you lo pay later. l Ol'IN.UNTll 5 r.M. DAILY-AND 6 r.M. ON lllDATS. ttc•-t~ i.1tc1,MIO, ...,.,..,. ci..1t i..-..,._1M. ~ • • • ,..--=---,-----~----·--------·-~~--~ .. . . . . . . . . . . I • 'DAllV PllOf 'rldU, Julr zc, 1970 . .' N' . .. .. . . ' • ABOUT . ' .,, STANLEY ... ABLEl' STEVENS ORANGE COU 'NT-Y'S RESTAURANT, NIGHT CLUB AND ENTERTAINMENT SCENE :: Don Lucas • I . ";; Many llllnf• can be aald about Don Lucu •)a1 an enti rtaloer .. First and for111p)ft, 11 the fact . that be'• a hyot.r1callf tunny JUY· . !l! Lut Thurlday we caarbt Ille oj>anln1 llilh\ ~ol Don'• currollt \brae-wool: enpgement In Ille' ~iii• of Folintaln-Valley'tl Milo Square goll cour11 ,;,reatauraaL And filld our llll&hter·1pUt 1ld11 still $?'!"'1"' mm tlM 11porlenc1. • ' . ~ • 11orYUUar Don a without J>Mt. Cl..,.,, .... comic rofted late ..... h•'• • 14U.dl'ol ..,.,,. 'flmay l1llll fnom lied aiiJ.,;; 1co· JonathU Wbltero , ;.bat.• hlfhiy lndlytdual performer too. •, . .. .. ~UST PLAIN FUNNY l Doa c:an provoke laughter with jwt \he fullny f. 1ound1 he makes or. with his faolil upreak1'11 \and by talklnf In various dialecll (from ltallan •and ~oataa to German, French, Jewltb aod Mex· ~ ice). And when ·he combines these taltatl with ~till.Inc •·•!Ory, n~ crack• you up but. good. ~ !ft· The Lucas talent doesn't end, however, with sland.~up comedy rouline1. Ht also daahet off a number of mighty credible vocals that lend the ~act welcome variety. Whether Jiving an lmpre11lon of Harry Btlafonte singing "Day-0," or 1hifting to hil own vole• for tDCh aon11 11 ''Bill Bailey" and 1'MoonU•ht In Vermon-t.1' HIS OWN MATERIAL 1 Jl"t about evlfry lin• of hi1 malerlal (all of whlcli lie'• wrtt!Mi hlmHI!), fl &ood for bowline mirth. But two routtn.. we p,ar!!cularly enjoyad w~e., 11Chokey the Bear" and 'The I.One Ral\ter." 0 . ;· ~ •jf Like all Sood l1u1h men , Don workl from • . , , "GRANTS BRADFORD HOUSE" , . . . • ; • . • •, • ' ' . I· I s p E c I A L Your Family Restaurant SAT.-SUN.-MON.-WED. NITIS STEAK DINNER 2 . s300 llNNIU .... '••~•• wit~ ft11•4 1•••11 •1l1C, •llelt• •f ''•Uillf• • .,;.,. rl"I'• f•tllth frl•' p1t•t•••• h•t r•ll1 •114 \iytt••· 51NGLE DIN NlR-12.JI GRANTS HUNTINGTON BEACH IROOKHURST And ADAMS Welcome to the WDftderful Warltl •' OMELETS 'RISINTID AT THI ,.. EGG AND ALE CHOICE OF 30 OMILITS ...., ...,.. y.p ef ...... s.,..; wltti lelllll t,_, ''HM "llll•••fl• TM. ttw. s.t.-la•ll 11 t. J ; D1...,. s.1t ,__._., f •J1 DI-l·t-CLOllD MONIAft I Jror NIWl'ORT ILVD .. NIW,ORT 11.t.cH ...., .,._ ,_... Jet tl4e et tlle Mp ef THI IN AMI ALI. M~ te Ptyl"I lutl•r. .,..,.,,,. f " • • I • ~· ' . • 1 ..... l.~ We '"""" eltlcke11 •NII l a frame of reference which his audJence quicklr, reco1nlze1 -the outlandish hu1band·and·wl • jok11, th• drunli Hplaintnr thins• to a cop, in· ducUon Into the army.· His 1en11 of what II funny iJ unerrlnr Alld hl1 d1llvery la poll1hed to perfec· Uon. SWllT MUSIC Brln1tn1 down the hou1e with rib-Ucldlng con• vul1lon1 ll)Ult con1Utule an 11peclally 1wee( kind of mu1lc to Don '1 earo the1e niChll. Felled by e heart attack Jn Las Vegas 'lut January, the Mlle Square 1ppear1nce markl hl1 flllt full·lled1ed return to the 1t11e following t,he long recovery period. Prior to hi1 jJlness, Don appeared. at several Orange County 1pot1 and toured from New York to Hollywood. Durin& those travels, he performed with 1uch 1tar1 11 Della Reen, Louis .Jordan· Louie Prima, Rudy Vall••. Don Ho and Red Foxx. rtLM CREDITS Recent film credit.J Include "One for the Book1'1 and "Th• Love God." At the present time he's before the camer11 a1ain in lh1 Mark IV production of ''.Jack." P11t teJevl1ion appearancer include 11 It Takt1 a Thief," ''The Out.aid er," and • the Bob Dale, Lu Ryden and Libby Williams shows.1 Much the f1mlly man, he and hl1 deli1hlfuJ wile, Charmaine, have six children. HARRY LISZT Dur!n1 hi• Milo Squaro 1tand -which will run throufh Aus. 2 -Don II bttn1 backed. by Harry Liszt on the organ. A flrtt·rate mutlcian with a new Capitol album in the country'• record 1toru, Harry alao has the di1UncUon ol bein1 th• LOBSTER LOVERS fv•ry•n• 11 t•l~in9 •ltou+ our 9i•nt Au1tr•li•1t l•lt1ter .T•il ,I 16-20 oz.I JOIN THI IAlSTOOL SUl~llS AT OUl C•c~tall Heur Every Fri.lay I t• 7 •-'•• ... l•t•• •11 Drl11l1 l11t•rt1l11M•llf lt•rh •f I Jl ·~ fZ6laurant 1111 AMlllCAll CUISINI TROPICAL COCKTAILS POLYNESIAN SHOWS 1961 ADAMI .t.YL (• ....... l•I HUNTIN•TON llACH 9'8·5050 111 JITH IT. NIWIOlT llACH lllllYATIONI •71·1Jff PRIME EASTERN BEEF ACiED Ir CHARCOAL BROILED Soofoods & Primo limb Speci1ltlas Open from 5 p.m, Tue1., thru Sun. THI WHISTLING OYSTER NOW 0,.N FOR SUNDAY CHA~~AGNE BRUNCH ID te l AND DINNER • te ID -~. 1'MJ ALGONQUIN STREIT . ,,,, •.-c1,1c COAST Nf•MWAT l WAltl'lll AYl,I HUNTIN•TON HAHOUI .. 144-JJ77 great, &reat. grand-nephew of the famou1 COmJ)Ol&r, Franz I.J1zt. When lA.lcaa Isn't front and center for hla two ni1bUy 1how1 at 9:30 and 11 :30 p.m., Thunday throu&h Sunday. Liszt offers patrons tome excellent danclnf and ll1tening music. The Mile Square golf coune restaurant and lounre !1 located at 10401 Warner Ave., between Euclid and Brookburst, Founl.ain Valley. Royal Coach Anaheim' 1 newest motor· hotel has a motto, ''Out ol the past comes a world of charm with ell the luxuries of the present," which forecasts the warmth and ~ampering a patron may expect upon entering th11 establishment. The manager is John Malloy who with his V.J.P . director, Miss Jean Bausch, handle• the welcoming with a flair for hoapltallty. DINNIR CHOICES DiMer, a leisurely affair, enriched by good conver1atlon, began with hot French bread and a brick of mellow chedder cheese. A snapping crisp 1al1d came next with the house dressing ol creamy green goddess. Our choices for the main course were the melt in your mouth prime rib of bee!, $.1.95 and M'Jadle1 New York ateak, $5.95. Each dinner was accompanied by golden Yorkshire puddinf; au rratin or baked potato. The menu encompasses a delicious 111ortment · In: ~ 11rice range of $3.95, !or the poached halibut COMPl.ITI lllAl,AIT PIOM 7 A.Ill, PIATUllN6 OUI PAMOUI COlNID HU 01 PAITl.t.1111 OMUftU " 16e llNlllCT HOUSI SPECIAL TIES COlNll Ill' e P.t.ITl.t.MI e l.t.LAMI l.t.•ILI I LOX e lAl·lo9 HAM 01 lllP IOI.IT lllP e INOCIWUllT 305 MARINI AVI., BALBOA ISLAND 6754375 , .... To Go Op•n Fri. i. Sot. T1 • A.M. DON JOSE' NOW APPEARING VIC GARCIA LTD With Vocals By GERMAINE • COCKTAILS e lnchllad1 and Taco .... , , .. , , . , , .•• $1 .35 Chill Rell1no • lnchll1da ............ $1.SO ~ wltti lk. ....... Tffl•1tlll" et114 lehe f0t3 E. Ad1m1 (11 Mqnoll1) Hunt. Beach 962·7911 Pullie r/olice J./.ere '.1 Johnn'f '.1 rlow Open FINE FOOD AT FAMILY PRICES I I A.M. to Ml4nlghl -Mon. thru Thun. 11 A.M. to 2 A.M. -Pr!. and Sal. 725 laker St., CMta Mesa Noar Carner of lrl1tel 517-9024 COSTA MESA GOLF ... ~coUNTRY CLU Proutlly Pri1ent1 George Tipton ,, ... ..,.,.,,.. ... c ... c.c.> WID. i. SUN. APTIRNOONS THU~S .. P~I .. SAT. NITIS I S11•citlisi11t ,, 11.Noun1 _i.~o WIDDIN• llCMIONI -.:::.--......... --·· ".,,, .... ..-.. ..., .. H .. , .... .., ttn ,,..,, ... ' ALL ,ACILITlll O'IN TO 'UILIC -FOOD 1701 Otlf Cour1a Dr .. COiia Mol8 14C).7'IOO ., fillet Florentine, 1lace, to the 1teak and !obiter tall '8.llO. A· cblldren'1 menu 11 printed on jewelad crowns which the children may wur, (lnsurtnc re1al bobavlor) offen !our dlnnen, rea1onobly priced from •·• to $1.25. DISSllltT Dl111rt -., Canterbury Rora\ cake -wllll layar1 o! rich cream, alternated with a flaky pecan !lllblf t.11tad much lllte English to!fH ( 1lmply oerumP: tlou1. Our request lo meet the chef rHpqnalble tor lhl1 d~llclou1 mnl brouiht us to Norbert MUiich, oou1 pastry chef and ••rde mana1er. Norbert, Vienna trained, 'haa a lone ll1t of credits ln- cludlni the Jack Tar In the Ba· hamaa, Wiishire House in Los An· 1eln. Pomona · Valley Inn and most recenUy at the Yorba Linda Country. Club. A tour of lht lmmeliae klt<:hen faci!Jlies, immaculate and modern, with a very proud Norbert leadina: NO•il!•' M1L1.1CN the way, and explaining the methods of food pr• paratlon broua:ht us a clearer underatandlng of thi1 chef's many talents. The Royal Coach oUers three room& for dl.nln& pleuure. The Pickwick co!fee shop B~~:: Coed!, and the elegant Coach and Horses · 1 room1 provide dining at it. best. Entertainment IJ provided by John Wade with the Gene Meaa "Tr11 Forte" in the Decon Brodi• tavem. Better wear your dancin& ahoea for thi1 1reat group makes your fingers 1nap and your toe• tap. • The Royal Coach Is located at 1015 W. Ball Rd ., In Anaheim. · Contlnuod on Pa11 23 PAMILY DINING COM,lETE DINNER UNDER ll "Breakfa&t Whenever" 0,... 6 A.M. t• 11 ''"'' D.lly SW VIA LIDO, NIW,ORT llACH •7S.11U OUN•I COUNTY'S MOIT llAUTIHIL lnTAUU.NT THI DUKE MITCHELL SHOW D•11c i111 T• lltt lit 11114 Sou11d J1116 COAIT HWY,, IO. LA•UNA-all. 4tf•l6U ~.,,..ffl.,;n.,fff,.,;n.,A.,,..ttf4t. i M•w o,.,. On S~y Fr•m S Jm ~--;::;:·;.,..~ FINE ITALIAN DINNERS ENTERTAINMENT RANDALL of DICiHTON 11,.uine t~ Of'INI At 6 P.M., CLOllD MONDAY J1J w. ., th clrc'-~ ~ SIJ•t177 RICKSHA COCKTAIL LOUNGE Pleo• ._ bte<tel.,. .. t l'rlday .. ~ Sot•day HAl'PY HOUR Mon . thru Fri. I 1e 6 LA.Diii NIGHT rrl. 1"41 lat. 11 !J.M. te I 1,fft, Tet11,le G•rdetta Cltl1H11111 Jleat•lll'•Nt 1511 Alf•m• (At HarMr) C•ta MNI .- 14t-1tJ7 .... 1m ..... OPIN : 11 :11•·•·te11 p.M .. hNay 111Jt •·"'· ,. I a.-., PrWey ~ lef11•ey DELANEY'S SEA SHANTY '-lit ONot• C:O.oty'1 1'1-• OYSTER BAR Eatt''" llu•,oint Oy•+•r• on Half Shell t1 .IO l11t1rn Ch•rry1ton• Clams $1 .IO Lort• Shrimp Cocktail $1 .JI ....., ..... w ....... ......i .. o,_. te I ,,M. bl1'11lnment Nl9htly ly KA,.,Y At +lie 't•11• lit no LIDO PAlK DllVI NIWPOIT llACH '71·0100 .......... ... • ,... .. ' . ...,., .. . ... -~ '... . Real Cantonese Food e1t here or t1k1 home. STAG CHIJEE CASINO 111 21st pl., Newport Beech ORiole 3-9560 o,.. Y•• lro1JMI Dolly 1Z•IZ -Fri. 011cf Sat. 'tU J .. ,.. . WEEKENDER Continued from Page 12 Prince of Whales Scotland's highlands long ago gave rise to the clans MacGregor, Campbell and Buchanan. Official registers 1'ail to list a clan Cossarek but the name originated in old Caledonia right along with MacFarlane and Cameron. ~ One !amily with the Cossarek surname packed up and Jeft Scotland many years back. Eventually landing in southern California where they've been in the restaurant business continuously since 1929. SECRET RECIPE Fortunately• for the area's out 'n' abouters, the Cossareks departed from their heather-clad homeland with an unusuaJ bit of personal property. A secret Scottish recipe for a delicious dee}>"fry fish batter. It still forms the basis for th~ decidedly different preparation of halibut and shrimp -the mainstay menu items -at lhe family's two restaurants. 'rhe original Prince of \Vhales, 6790 Long Beach Bl vd., Long Beach, and the second like-.named establishment that opened early this year in Foun· lain Valley. \Ve dropped into the Founta_in Valle)'.' PriJ.lc.e of Whales the olher evening. Paying our first v1s1t since shortly after the opening. PIRI THiii HOUIS OF CONTINUOUS MOYIU Pizza. Palace 16121 H.w .. 1111..,... • INnt .. W,'1) 139-7290 w• KONOll AU. PlUA COUl"ONI FAMILY FUN F .. MBlc Fri.. s.t.' I For an e egc;int evening , ·IZZA HOME DELIVERIES .HAVE CHANGED A LOT~ Goach& GJ!orse8 Superb Dining and Dancing SEVEN NIGHTS 6 P.M. to 2 A.M. SINCE THE OLD DAYS . Ri~hard Vale Plus Three The NOW sound for d•ncing 8:30 p.m. to l :30 •.m. in the l ido Loung• Bob Moline C•pitol R•cording •rfist -pleyin9 in th• intim•t•, •legent WINE CELLAR Open Wed., Thurs., Fri. end S.t. Terry MichaeJs Duo E .. citin9 sounds •t Cockt•il Tim• -4:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in th• lido lounge OUR CHEF IS AREAL PRO. TRY HIS LOBSTER, IT'S THE FINEST OUlSIDE MARINELAND.STEAKS, TOO, ANDA FIX.fT· YOURSELF, SALAO BAR, TftY OUR NEWCOCKTA!l.S TOO, LIKE A~TOF VOUft FAVORITE MAftTINI, A Oft EAT DINING OUT VAWli ANOSountEAN CALtFO:vftA'S MOST IEAUTIFULOC!AN VlEW. 1Pi11EftTAINMENT HITEL V. TAKE SAN DIEGO fftWY. TO HAWTHORNE 8LVD. ANDG080UTH TO MARiNB.AND OtSCOVE ft TH I! AU NEW <!>tlLW!! Ul$r • ' ~ ~ .. -( ..... ~. , ... .,...... • ..... l •t • ~.,.. OAILY PILOT d OUT 'N ABOUT · UNIQUE FLAVOR Again we concluded that the Cossareks: l!arry, his wife Adele, and their son, Dan, have eVery reason to take special pride in the secret formula. Because it there's one thing that spells a difference in the taste of Prince of Whales seafood, the unique dipping batter has to receive much of the credit. SMALL MIXTURE During our dinner outing we also learned that the battel.' is freshly mixed in small quantities prior to actual use, with any tossed out that's left standing beyond a short period of time. Daily fresh oil is likewise mandatory for the deep frying. But quality product is: indicated all the way back to the origin of the seafood itself, Considering the exclusive use of a very mild·tasting white fish from icy Pacific waters -Canadan halhul imported from Prince Rupert -and choice jumbo white shrimp from the Gull of California. FAMILY SPOT And geared to family dining as the Prince of Whales is, a big accolade is in order for the strikingly beautiful decor. With the accent, as might be suspected, heavily Scottish. Since Our last excursion to the restaurant, a few items have been added to the menu to extend the offerings beyond the previous halibut and shrimp fare. Principally these are baby lobster tails, a steak and lobster combo, top sirloin steak, chopped ·steak, hamburger and cheeseburger. ' Dinner prices range from $1.35 (for the ham- burger, a full half-pound served on a large sesame seed bun with a choice of French fries or· co le slaw) to $4.95 lor the steak and lobster plate. All seafood and broiler entrees include freshly prepared French fries, specially seasoned cole sla\\', hot buttered peas. rolls and butter. LUNCH ADDITIONS The Whale's luncheon bill of fare was also expanded recently. In addition to the house halibut and shrimp specialties, midday diners are offered several hot and cold sandwiches, a weight watchers special, and several soups and salads. ImbiberJ can order any of four "wine cocktails" THE SIDEWALK CIRCUS IS HER·E LAGUNA'S NEW NIGHT SPOT - Galley West As if the remodeling and the new menu were not enough, Galley West Restaurant at Marineland in Palos Verdes lures patrons with a spectacular view of .the ocean and surrounding seashpre area. Open daily from 11 a.m. the restaurant otters entertain- ment nightly. ranging from a blackberry gimlet to a Sake mar· tini. There's also a take out menu tor shrimp, bali· but and hamburgers. . 1 • Closed Mondays, the Prince of Whales is open the other six days from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Localed al 15975 Harbor Blvd ., Fountain Valley. ~Joll\J '·'9~ FAMil Y DINING At Reo•onoblo R•tu -• WITH Ill '8°1 L.IGll'f s!IO Ji.'4" ;.RTJCHOKE ;.PPETIZER COUNTRY _f'RIED STE.AK BABY BEEF LIVER JUCCANEER CUT OF PRIME RIB STEAK .ANO LOBSTER CAPTAIN'S, CHOICE TOP SIRLOIN M ... fw Uttlt ,.,.,_ U .... 1J • . FAR OUT VIBRATIONS COME ONE COME ALL ·-· Right on the Beach ·-· ' ' .. ,e,,..tluA octl'~''"' CG~~f. . . . ~ ot.t4~g&; 11 _ ' -' OPEN TUE$.-SAT. 8 P.M. to 2 A.M. JOIN US ~OR OUR BUCCANEER BUBBU COCKTAIL HOUR . Mon. thru Fri. -4 t o 7 p.m. lnl Our CROW;S NEST LOUNGE Drinks Poured DOUBLE ,., n. 'ria: ., o .. Jorry Loudordalo Entortaioing Tues., thru S.t ., ' 8:30 p.m. to I :JO a.m. " ~-~-1 ! • ' • • ' I ' • ' ' ' ' 425 S. Coast Hwy.~-494-1151 At the Hotel Laguna 2300 'Harbor llvd., Coitil Mna HARBOR SHOPPING CEt-ITER ' I Re .. rv1tion1 Ac~epted 540-8535 l • JACK : BUFFET LUNCHEON MONDAY thru FRIDAY • COSTANZO • • • • Song1trns/Soni Writer ind • 3801. F.Mr W..ft' JI ••• I U..0..A-. Mil, C• .. hon: (714) fl5..l3H • • KA TE PORTER. GERRIE • : S:l0-1:30 P.M. Mon. thru Fri; ; · WOO : '--;::: .,~~~~~~~~-+-, : 21112 PACIFIC COAST HlGHWAY-,HUNTINGTON BEACH-.536-1421 . •1 jp;;======;;;;;;; ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •"! ''GRANTS BRADFORD HOUSE'' EVERY FRIDAY s121 AU THE FISH YOU CAN EAT WltJii ,,.... ,,..., c ...... ,., c...i ......... II .. 6 .....,, ,.,.., Your Family Restaurant EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY ' BUCK NIGHT · YOU~ CHOICE .... , .. ,......, .......... cw. ... ............. ·---,.. ... ! ....... ......... f'C,...M\I ....... . . . . ' ' "• ftM.EIA larJWUHJ ContlniortolC-.. Cacktollo s • ..,,.. L•ncheoro...i- M°""4V llln>llQ~ .!ti. 1,. Closed SUndays -""w a..,,_ We er• loc1ted newt t. • OPEN FOR BREAKFAST, LUNCH ANO DINNER tho Moy Co. lo 5""' 1:30 1.m. to 9:30 p.m.; Mond1y thru S.turday-101.m. to 6 p.m., Sunday' Cotst Pl111. =~~~~~~~~~iL_.!:!!~~~:!!!!!!~-~~~--J·~:~:~!.~~~--1 lllJ·L -GRANTS HUNTINGTON BEACH IROOKHURST I ADAMS I c--HI 1111 I - -------..................... ~-~-----.. .. .. ---·,-.-~ ------.. .:. -.. -·.-.-.. -. -~' ...... ... -... ...... ' ...... _ •• ~tt ... -..- • I • ! • I . :· . !· '• ••• ' ;: .· .. .· " .. " ; ) , ' ' ' • . . • • • • • • • • . . • . . • . ,.. '. :• • •' 24 DAILY PILOf Frld1y, Juty 24, 1970 HEAR The Sensational "light Rock" Sound of THE RISING SUN FEATURED AT REUBEN'S TUST,IN TUSTIN AVE. at 17th STREET GULLY WHUMPER TIME.4-6 P.M. WITH HOT HORS 'D OEUVRES FEATURI NG STRAWBERRY CHAMPAGNE ~ $22s 12 Noo• to J ''"'' Now Appearing ALONZO BROS. T,RIO ~ TUESDAY thru SUND<\Y ;3~3 ~EST COAST Hl~HWAY NEWPORT BEACH 642-4298 THE BERL~NER German Family Restaurant F1mou1 For SAUERBRATEN w;th POTATO DUMPLINGS Opoo Dolly For Dlootr ~SP.M. JULY 11it~-CHAMPAGNE IR.UNCH 11 A.M. 10 1 P.M. All YOU CAN EAl-$1.25 18S82 leach llvd • CHILDRIH'S MIHU Town & Country Centtr * Dion • ~ COllWfll HUNTINGTON BEACH ~.o"no 968°5800 CloHd MDftdoy • • •••••••••••••••••• •1 SPECIAL WITH THIS COUPON FAMIL y NITES TUES.-WED.·THURS. BUY ONE DINNER-RECEIVE THE SECOND FOR 'h PRICE ....................• , }'or The rinest Cold C\Jt.s, Pa~tric11, &>ers and Imported Wines-Visit DER BERLINER DELIKATESSEN Only SPvcral Doors F1·om l1C'staurant ln To~'ll & Country Cl'ntcr Orl"n 10 to 6 -Closrd Sun. & Jo;Jon. 968-4300 like Ro11t long lil1nd Duck - T 011rnedo1 Filet Mignon ? -Veal 01c1r? -R1inbow Trout?-Welt, who doesn 't!!! These and many other enticing 1ntr1e1 ar1 serv•d •••en nights • we1k "t Bob B11rn1 Rest. aurant. loc1ted in Fashion Island, Bob 8urn1 is mor• than ju1t • "Sleek and lobster" re1f41u· rtnt. A 1eltc:tion of twenty c.erefully prepared 1ntr11s -accompanied by Bob Burns famous Cr•a_rn C1111r S•led -will setisfy the most cfiscriminet ing palef1. Open every night, Bob Bu rns does honor tel1pho11• reser•1tions for peopl• "on the 90.'' for those of you who are out for • leisur1ly evtnin9, lounge enterttinment ii pro•ided 11i9htly. I 37 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER ktW•t1 •11"""" & .,.. •••• ""'' .. ,..,kine .. ..,...u .... •644-2030. l'our G11ide to Movies 'Catch 22' About Army Air Corps Fiasco F:ditor 's Nute: This movie guide U preparell by the fi lm1 committee of Harbor Council . PTA. ~frs, John Clark· is president and 11-frs. William Ware is committee chairman. It Aft., you l•k• ~. vi1itort fro b•tk t•1l to Dl1n•vl•nd •lid Knoth i•rrv F•rm, top it of •t th• 11nb•lit¥•bl•. BOAT HOUSE is iutetlaed ns a reference 1n determining suitable films : Jtrr certai1& a g e groups and wilt appear weekly. Your views are solicited. Mail them to Mo. vie Guide, co.Tt of lht DAILY ·PILOT, * ADULTS Catch U tR): ""Account of a bizarre bomber squadron on a Medite1Tanean island . Alan Arkin and Orson Welles. El Condor fRI: Two men try to ta ke a fortress filled with gold. Jim Brown and Lee Van Cle.et. Geeting Straight (R): Elliott Gould plays a veteran or Viel· nam who returns to <.-ollege and campu$ vi,-Olence. Candice Bergen co-stars: ' . The Lo.aer1 (~}: l<'ive man 1notorcycle gang tries to rescue a VIP held prisoner by Viet Cong. William Smith and Bernie Hamilton. ~1yra Breckinridge (X): Screen portrayal gf Gore Vidal's novel starring Mae West. John llus"Wo and Raquel Welch. The Wild Bunch (R): Plans of an aging outlaw, to lead his small band or desperadoes in robbing a railroad in 1913, go awry. Violence follows. William Holden and Robert Ryan. Woodstock (R): Three hour film or a music festival. MATURE TEENS AND ADULTS Anne of the Thousand Days (GP): Genevieve Bujold and Richard Burton as Anne .Boleyn and King Henry VIII. The Cross and the Swif.. chblade (GP): Story based on autobiography or Rev. David Wilkerson and his life among the narcotics users and gang figh.ters in tile New York slwns. Pat Boone stars. Downhill Racer (GPI: Study of a young American's slrugr ~iiiiii~~~~~~~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiii~~-il gle to become a champion :r skier. Robert Redford stars. llqitr 1!1nrsr . lfuu 'P"' * What's Happening At The White Horse Inn? * * New Luncheon Menu with table service * Group facilities for lunch * Monday night Special Complete Prime Rib Dinner ... $3.25 * Wednesday night Special Champagne and Stroganoff •.. $3.25 .~ Dancing to Lee Ferrell's New Group , * Exquisite Catering 3295 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach Reserv•tionl 673-1374 NOW FEATURING FRESH LOCAL SWORDFISH HALIBUT AND SEA BASS 400 MAIN, BALBOA PENINSULA 1 673·4633 Every Monday Is Family Day · , From 2 P.M. to 9 P.M. TOP SIRLOIN SPECIAL ....... $1.39 IKl11tlff ... ttl Pot ... Of ftellcll Frin ,t, tpeciel Slul•r T1e1r INTRODUCING SIZZLlllS' NIW DAILY SPECIALS MONDAY -Hew Yorti: S...._ .•••••• •••• ••••••••••••. ffc TUISDAY -Gro111td Sltlol11 ••••••••••••••• , ••• ,, • •••• tte WIDNUDAY -t lrtol111 Steel ••••••••••••••• ,1, •• ,. tl.2t THURSDAT -Re"t ltl'lf ••. , .•••••..•••.••..•.••.. lft fRIDAY -Holfllvt IMthl Mellll •• , , •••••••••••••••• lfi: tATUROAY -Dct11ldl Ho111 , ,, •••••••••• ,, • ••, •• ,, ••• l tc tUNDAY -Steek·A•l1b ••• , •••.•• , •••.•••••.•.••• S1 ,Jt SERVED FROM ? P.M. TO S P.M. ONLY HUNTINGTON BEACH I COSTA MESA TOWH t C.OUN'tllT tilllOllllN StUAilllli: 111t2 l •oHll elwt, H2·HU t , Utfl a t.111t Al'I• '42·14'2 CHILD'S ,ORTION HALF 'lllCli IClrilhlr111111der 121 PHOHI IN •.. All ITIMli AVAll.AILI TO TAKI OUT The Hawaiians (GP ): Sequel to "Hawaii" starring Charlton Heston and Geraldine Chaplin. Paint Your Wagon (GP): Musi.cal of the CaJifomia gold rush days with Lee Marvin, Clint Eastwood and Jean Seberg. Skullduggery !GP ): Story of ; man's encounter with science fiction creatures in the New Guinea jungle. Burt Reynolds, Susan Clark. Two Mules for Sister Sara {OP): Clirit Eastwoo d portrays an American mercen3ry . jn M~xico. He rescues Shirley MacLaine, an fXTllDIQY Ull'CC STOCK• EW:nffrtl 'lil lG PICKWICK~ BOOKSHOPS SOll!ll COul Pim, COStl Mni 5-41).2191 --~ 1713 llollywoOll llvd. llllly.OOd (213) KO 9·119J SOUTH SW TROPICAL FISH Tropical Fish & Largest Selection of Supplies in the area. Now 2 loccrtl11t1 211w. WILSON, COSTA Mes.t. (off F1lr~~w Ad., !41ffl ln·G, Rlvtl"il:de Or. -NtwPOrt llH Ch !behind tr. l"osl omco ""45311 OLIVER! n.s-a• .... STARRING ON STAGE E119la114's BEN WRIGLEY l~m IMrley • O.llv Piiat "M•gnl!l(e<\I . Happy · EJhube••nl'' OLl¥ilt TWIST WITH ALL THE FUN OF A LIVI STAGI. SING ANO LAUGH WITH OLIVER AND FAGIN AS THIS AGI OLD TALE UNFOLDS TUESDAY Thru SUNDAY BRING THE KIDS! .. LAGUNA MOULTON PLAYHOUSE 606 Lo9u110 Co11yo1t ltd. llgMl'lll hOCll CURTAIN l:JO 494-0743 OLIVER! MOVIE MTINOS RIR PARENTS AND YOUNG PB>PlE 1119 N#«lflH "tllf ,.,.,.,. ii ,. ""°' .. ...,_....,/IN-... ~,..°' -,......., ,., ........, "" -c"""'-, ® ae tll IHIOfl 1 r ADlllTJfO (Aft 1~1111111 Vfl"f . Ill t"1f1ft trtU) t· ··~·~·m ::·~·::::.::.:· ~. · , ... -... ... .. -... --............. , ... alleged nun, who gives him much valuable infoemation. A Walk ln the Spring Rain (GP); Romantic drama slar· ring Anthony Quinn and Ingrid Bergman. ' Teens and adults AIRPORT IG), F II m version of the best-selling novel. Bun Lancaster, Dean Martin, Jielcn Hayes and Van Heflin. Let it Be tGJ: The Beatles at ease and in rehearsal. The Out-of-Towners (G): Disastrous experiences of man and wife from Ohio who go to New York for a job in- terview. Jack Lemmon and Sandy Dennis. Patton: Salute to a Rebel (GP): Portrait o{ Gener.al George S. Patton portrayed by Grorge C. Scott. Karl Malden plays General Omar Bradley. True Grit (GJ : Western set in the 1880's about a 14 year- old girl determined to avenge her fa1her's murder. She is helped by a one.eyed marshal and a young ranger. John Wayne , Glen Campbell, Kim •Darby. %001 : A Space Odyssey ~C): Fascinating film about the history of earth's formation and the development of man to travel 1n space. Keir Dullea, Gary Lockwood. Wbich Way to the Front (G}: Comedy starring Jerry Lewis and Jan J\1urray. FAMILY Tbe Boatniks (G): Disney comedy, filmed in Newport Beach, about the Sunday sailor. Stars Robert J\1orse, Stephanie Powers and Phil Silvers. Captain Nemo and the Underwater Cily (G)' Robert Ryan and Chuck C-Onnors star in Jules Verne science-fiction adventure. ChiUy Chitty Bang ·Bang (G): Dick Van Dyke portrays a crackpot inv'<!ntor in Ian Fleming's fanta sy . He remodels an old racing car and spins fabulous yarns to th e amusement of his adoring children. Sally Ann Howes co- stars. Raset1.I (CJ: Appealing Walt Disney comedy about a motherless, lonely boy and his pet racoon, which he tries to civilize. Steve Forrest and Bill Mumy. Shakiest Gun Jn the West ): Dentist seeks his fortune in the wild West of 1880's in this slapstick west.em. Swiss Family Robinson (G J: Walt Disney's spirited tale of a family shipwrecked on ;i deserted island. Stars John Mills and Dorothy McGuire. * The letter immediately after the title indicates tilt rating given the pictuTe by the Motiou Piciure Code. The Motion Picture Code A11d Rating Program may be found. on. the-motion picture page. Direct from Its Sensational Reserved Seat Engagement NOW! '****': " __ ,_.,. .... -1 AT BOTH "The epic American war movie that Hollywood has always wanted to make, . but never had the I gu~ to do before:· ! EDWARDS CINEMAS At Popular Prices r , ,.0111 ~h.lly·l'Ok Preuni. GEORGEC. SOOTT/KARL MALDEN ,,_,.,,,_ 1 lD rHt.• a..i' .-.. --~GP :·-.·ii:;:;:.;;;.... ,,-.• ~ .. ··-· iii 1IWI11CM111'4Mlll•J.SCIW!lb l'llW:'l'a·flAR lcWllT•JUllll.llJ.UUlflR . ' iUici rit'CiNO & -..... 11 . .ftrii.:iiiW--rmwr. LAOISUI FWU . ..I'& $1lJl[l'S1lltt". WI ~.llliOl('I · iil1T "IJSllTI ~.; .... _ EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT .~PCJUlf5~ GRAND OPENING OF THE ALL NIW ELEGANT & IEAUTIFUl CINEMA WEST jp LEE CLINT JEAH MARVIN EASTWOOD SEBERG DIRECT FROM ITS EXCLUSIVE RESERVED-SEAT ENGAGEMENT. •• CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES AT POPULAR PRICES! "A Big Musical Hit- In The Winner's Corner!" -ARCH£R WINSJON, New York Po•t "Hilarious And Entertaining. In The Stream Of 'Sound Of Music'!" "A Big Bawdy Rip·Roaring Musical! Howlingly Funny! See It!'' . -WANOA HAl(. H 'Y 011/y N•w1 ~·A· ··--: I : ~ ·~ .. -.... _ Premiere Orange County Engagement RATED Gp IT'S FOR ALMOST -EVE RYBODY MA11NEES DAILY I ,, ,, .. ,, I: 10: 11: 11: I: ' . • ? -• . .. --~ ---_ _,,_ -------' . . ... i.,,\1UF1Dfl.Y JULY 24 JULY 25 ' • I ·.I·.{, Burrua's Films Global Appaloosa Show Set At Rancho ~ More than 300 equestrians "Getting away'' for the will participate in the summer is a part of the Southern Caillomia Appaloosa American tradition and film Club's Regional Show this crews for Bill Burrud's "Animal World" series have Saturday and Sunday in th~ l:OOI i(t""' (C) ~&O) Jerry Dunphy. 1:25 ll'ivt Us Tiiis Dir taken their crews and have J;>lat.a Show grounds at Rancho N~llkltr (C) <30> i:JO s..... Semrsttr (C) "Th< f d th I · all rts C Iii~ · ·d between '" Top ~Ii? (C) (30) lm•t• ind Us Speech... oun emse ves in pa a Ul-n1a mt way Sil O'ca.ct lrhv11: "31 Hours" 5.55 m Mimi•& l"nJer o( the west and the world. Riverside and San Diego on nclu.sion (dr•n:•> ·~ -Jimes 1ioo 1J OdrmJ (C) "Jodlf's Bioloslc•I Various producers and units llighway 395 in southwest G1rner. En M1n1 S.1nt, Rod T•J· Riwolution .. connected with the Burrud ·-· · lor, Wecner PeleB, A1111 Napier. ~W.!· !:Mldlll 1 Jacilt (C) BILL BUR RUD Riverside County. Ir TJeO!t (30) Cllll' c organtzatioo. are presenUy on Sends Crews Off Thirt r· ts n. flllltaortts (C) {30) ""' C ) the following locations: Y· tve C\'en a r e stw Tr• (CJ (60) 7 .. 30 •m'· , -(C) ~ M M. 11 . 5Cheduled in the all~Anrur.Joosa n.r ""' (C) (30) .. • ,.. , ... ) David c 1 an ls Valley for a story on the ""-oinJ.,... Story 01 @ CD S...U, tfl• IMr cooperating wi th the Atomic world's rarest fish, a desert show Sunday while 2l are ti,...• l11P«1111.1 (JO) 1:00 9Ci)TM Jtboas cq Energy Commission doing a pup fish. slated for all-junior riders on IJ~=:~'o!::"cJ30~lO) · @@fll)Htrl Coma Ult show on sea otters on All of these will be seen Saturday.Eventsonbothdays Grihlm Kerr. n•=C Amchitka Island in the Aleu· on Channel 7 at 7:30 p.1n. start at 8 a.m. and the public ,:JO llllC ......me. (C) (60) I m,~~noo·· tits (C) tian chain off Alaska. Thursdays. ~ Cr.Ill• Show (CJ (60) r• " Wtll1 flfP Fred R. Krug is in Panama What's firm president and is welcome to attend at no • 111t '-II•• (CJ (30) 1:30 tit (JJ l•p B•MJ/ROld Rua· with Las Angeles zoo officials host-narrator Bill B u r r u d charge. ~Lfll'Dritt"' ,..""',"•• (~ (lOI 111r Ki11r (C) filming 1·ungle animals. Before doing while all this is "Oing An added feature of th~ two--' ,., l!H@mPink P1nlll•r (C) 0 day all-Appaloosa show will w.tldtrt M (C) (60) CU.pus Trofllt returning to Hollywood, Krug on? the UllR Datlt Report (C) (30) Movlt: "Tiit llrPMtic ~ will stop off at Trinidad for "I'm staying home and wor· be an open·air conce.r~ in SUI.I Roa di Um1 (30) orrol) •60 _ Jlcques Berre•tt, a sequence on vampires. rying who's going to pay the PlaUI. starting at 2 p.m. by lewitchld (t) 13o> MMry And1rs. Wolfgang Bayer and John bills!" BWTUd quips. Now in the "County C o 11 a t i o n ' ' 7:00 CIS Enllinc News (C) (30) m Cico Kid (C) musical group. 11ter Cronkite. U) Mowlr. "SM1rd et Vtrllls" (•d· Beckman are in Bracken his 17th year of filming animal. WMt'1 Mr Lint! (C) (30) venture) '53 _ 0111 O'HtrllhJ, Cave, Texas filming a show adventure shows, Burrud has Trophies will be awarded ~till ~~t> (30l c1thl1i11e Mct.eod. on bats in cooperation with logged more miles around the to first place winners in the n. f11t1dl CNI CC> (JO) (R) 9:00 0 9 00 m H. I. Nnstvf (CJ the Department of Health, globe than any other television all-open classes with ribbons n. AIHrica1 Wnt (C) (30) ~m~~.47-.:f ~°'cc:::. ta1:~ Education and Welfare. personality. through fifth place. Trophies SI.,.. ... Maril (55) Drew. Charles Eastman is in South Burrud's next overseas to first and r ibbons through D1t C~ (C) (30} o Ci7J (])Gl Hit WU.ls (C) Dakota for an upcoming assignment will find him 101.h will be given in all· junior 7:JO ~!Ith: s..rt (C) (30) (RJ m i'""lril: CCI .. At Sword's ~nt" episode on tile Appaloosa returning to Africa, where he classes. Trophies also will be '*''*"' CC) (60) <•dvtnturt) '4Z -Comal Wllde, borse. already has filmed many of h p H < l oo •llY Qillft." Miur ... O'Hire. presented to Hig oint orse 1J n. llllwle 81• (C) (30} J1rry C.ncillls 1 Mmk:I Milas Henshaw is in Death his "Animal World" episodes, and High Point Junior Hone. Lewis. l(im Hunttr ind Robert PHore .. 1 lltino All classes except junior and Cummings compett 11alnst lel1h 9:30 l~DntlrdlJ 11 Muttlty (C) owner~to-ride classes to count T1y!or-Younr. Ryan O'N11I ind Lily 6 111111111 Spllt1 (Cl Lo d D ubl D k Tomlin Th H ~ ..,. (C) e toward High Point Horse. o li'limmn. """' ... (C) • ·, •• 1...:;;· n on 0 ec er Outstanding events in the (30) ·cR.l "TM: Somntvi•lril.." 10:00 g•adJ Rtcet (t) junior bracket will include 0 MiliOI $ lllowil (C) "Twa . {}) fiE Sly Hlwb Roell JDtttfilf" (western) '61 -. "Dir tf the OlllJIW" B T Lo B h showmanship at h a n d • Jl'!"!S Stewart, Richard. Wldmlrt, (western) '59 -811bert Ryan, Bur1 uses our ng ea!t: bareback equitation, Western Sh!r1eJ Jones. Attdy Devine, Und1 J'feS. ....., pleasure. English pleasure~ Cristal. OJ Morie "''hrndern el P1intld I t nd E I . h I Trutll « CoftucttMnc:es (C) (30) F'lits" (westun) ,59 _ Corinne 1unt sea a n g 1 s hnJ M1»1 (60) • C.rrol '.l'he Ueet ol transplanted red A In the Port of Long Beach pleasure-saddle seat. CM," bJ Mi17 st•irt. @ mn. fUllbtollll ft) tions·, a drive over the im· r·11· I' 2 3 lotl ~-(t) (JO) Robert ICll';t...!h'!a ~ double decker London buses -gives passengers close.up Sunday's completion events mlt d1XUS111 "Th• CIJShl llt'JO u Sc:oobJ-Oot (C) have st.arted their scenic tours views of ship and cargo opera· will pi t fillies, current year; I E*f• dtAlltl' (30) • "flit DnR •d Miu of the t .,..,. Beach Harbor, 1 1es, year 1ngs: mares, , , 7:15 c.tlllos dt Slp1l4Dt .hnn" (corntdy} •41-RobMt CUm· ....,.'6 posing Gerald D e s m on d and 4 years old and prior ; 1:00 !(I)"' llld Sbt .<CJ (30) min~Je•nArtlnrr. operating five trips on Bridge; acircletouraloogside colts, C'Urrent years; yearling ck ind two oom111nions 1n:rw i CIJ fD"°'ll If ttie J111-Saturdays and Sundays during the RMS Queen Mary; the junior and reserve champions ; burdt durinl •n 1ll·m1l1 VICltlon C ) · t U S N I B d I · II 111 th• mountains. then ~·b 1 bet MoM "IMJ u.. by Nitht" the swnmer vacation season. g1an · · ava ase an stallions and gc dings, a • wtildl ont ct . f!rtrn . is ht-min < !'Im•) ,4~•r1er Gr•nrer, ClthJ Ttre 2Q.mile tour _ starting Shipyard, and a stopover at ages; race t):'PC, mixed sex, •noua!i to ."'1 ~11 wlf• hr rlbln· O'Donntll. the SS Princess Louise where all-ages: jumpers and hun· I hll dun fol1•1e. 11:00§,l~Atdlil ColtldJ Kovr (C) at Pierpoint Landing on Pier passengers may view replicas ters; English and Western -.,mrn r (C) (JO) Bodi 6 a;)lilllor IMp llM· of Britain's Crown Jewels. exhibitors: We!tern pleasure, I I (.) .• ~ ,""•, N bll () tbburlfl 'irltes Ys. Hous· The uni'que t .. ~,t~ huses t ·d H k . ""' 11ss s w1ys Ion Aslrosit PittiburP "....-v·., owner· o w r1 e; ac amore i Cretntr." U lHl(I)E!J1tt1tlotttMr(t) Name Changed carry a crew of two -a horse,S.-yearsandunder;stock ~ CD 1• 111 1111 Trvtti CC) (30) . Tht 1iOsSI Rio ind Brvthtrtiood ot driver and a pretty uniformed horse and Western Pleasure, >i ~ ~ (30) "Encytklped,./ Min rroups II.lest. Jo. R•." An 1ntmtted histo17 lluon 1 n.... ......., NEW YO RK (UPI) -The lassie who describes the points geldings only, all-ages, , f J~ chlldr111 '11 film ~ll al • t1:30 !J7J(])t'll a-icltl lndttlll4I new one-hour drama series of interest along the way, This shmv is to be conducted "'* from start to finish. ) ~ct clirt tiosts. Th• flirt Fare for the one and one-:md judged in accordance·wilh I Llcdl (30) ~ E91th fTOllP .ruab that ABC has been calling h 25 f h I and il' 1· l:05 Llldll Lin IU) , _ "";... ,,.,, .;,........ ,...,. alf hour t o u r is $1 . or t e ru es spec 1ca ions ,.... --, ... , --."Dial Hot Line" is now known dulls 75 ts r hild t · ed In the t 1:30 9(1) t1oc111'1 ~ (C) (JOJ (western) '58 _ Joel McCrei, a : cen or c ren con 8.ln curren year ( ) A rupl11rtd •at•r 11111111 bmleath Glori• T•Jbot as ''Matt Lincoln,'' after the 5 to 12, with children under American Horse Shbw St~18' l3 &Ms Kagan 111 Ide• fOl d)Mowit: wir.14 Dlbtn" (west-leading character. Vince 5 free. The tours depart from Association rule and regula· 1111rltlnt: m tst111e1 fi1tll•rs out ol ein) '56 _ em WiUi1ms, ColHn ii·on book. tht prison e1mp Ed ard has this role ol 8 Pierpoint Landing at 11 a.m. D9@8'"'-" 111 '-J G••r. , w s and 12 :30, 2, 3:30 and 5 p.m. All horses must be ten- <e) (90) (II) '"T•rut." Gent stars I practicing psychiatrist. The Par";,..,. is free at Piernnint tatively or permanent I y ~. Wllilll Sflltntr, Wt-' 'II be t 7 30 .... "' .,..-11 l.11111 Mid Dlrid ClmdiM: Jok program Wl seen a : Landing, located on Pier A registered, including 1969 and .-ltlr G11111 BlrlY 111 t d™N U:DDICil(l)Tlll ....._ (t) .. p.m. 'Ibursday beginning Septk at the very end of the Long 1970 foals. Show 5ecretary is irrfolvfll( tie WfOffd ot witches and TNtni F..ililr 24. Beach Freeway. Wilma Tate, (714) 653-4285. V'\il,_; <JO> u:JO ;'00 f..':.,.-....., m ipiiii;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-1, ~Cl) "' , ....... Mii. ...... ,.._, "9ildlJ" (li•· ~ ( (R) "Oil for the ma) '49 -WHll1m Bendix. Hoeo Truth." Cwm'ichlel, st111ler Cltmtnti. t8 Dftid fNll .... (C) (90) Sub-0 Mft: "Cl.,_. sarip" (ldW:n· st1tut. host O.Yld Sklnbert t1 lks ture) '57 -Stm FolTlllt, HelmlJI with JulJ OrbK:h. Buddy Rich, Dtntine, C111ites Bf~ J1n Ster· Mldtfirlt Kltln, Mic:UJ Spm1ine linr. arid Tom Paxton. CD M* .,...._ Allfll" (dr1ma) Ill TOii KlllMfr CC) (60) ~~ '4!i -Oln• Arldl'IW$, Niu f11t. ,...... MUI (C) (30) (R) ,. Lind• D1mell. HID (J) CIS frldlJ MoN: (C) 1:00 tHt (j) SuPf"Mll (C) e.mty di. Pnlrillo (JO) I Y"...t Ckt (() ll"IMllM" (1dvtnture) '67 limr. CC) 1«tt" (sc:i·fi) '61 STARTING MONDAY -Elvis Presl(!J, John Wlllitms. -Bill Tmers, Willitm Sylwstra. YV011111 Rom1in. Ol lllwlt: ..,,_. If tat 11111! I De bron (C) (60) Hliis" (westlm) '5$--lxhllry Saltt, GI""'' eo .. tht Brfda (C) Carole Mllhtws.. Hoy (3-0) 1:30 tCIJ-QoNtl (C) Ill~;'~~~ ~Cj"(Z hr) l'Em Yld(q Dittinlls llltadl1 (60) 2:00 isrj'S Trt1lltm (C) 10111 t:JO ID Nnn (C) (30) Urbino demonstr1lts: how pupplts -if!U.s (30) wo~ ind bow }'Ollntsters t1n mike ID:CIO @@ . lrKk111'1 World (t) their own p~s. ( ) (R) "Fa Ian, F1Uen Is Baby· C1 ~@ m IA11f'll Vllllr Goll 10:30 ll:ao I011." A Bible.quotint rolJlh kidnaps Tomt•llllllt (()lion covtrete of the Rachll Holt. while lht studio ind final holes of th• Nllion1I Four·B•!I Knin Grant ttilnk it is 1 publititr Ch•mpionship Toum1ment from ~- stunt. nold P1lmef's home course, th• • ' flws (C) (60) t1urel V1tley Goll Club in llaonler, Low1, A1111fiU11 S1;J11 (t) Penna. Tht foor·ball fllld wlll bl ) "Lovl ind the Coed Dorm" comprised of 60 two-min teams. slari Klren Valenllne tnd Don Th1 low score of tht hlll ptaym Gr1dr. "LOYI and Ille Optimist" on ••ell hole is carded as the tMm stm Jo Annt Wor1ey 1nd H1I Buck· score. ler; "love IRd !ht Tt1cher" S!IB fJ Movie: (C) .,)IMn Ind th OfSOll IMn, Bridrd H1nler 1rtd Arp111ub" (11ntasy) '63 -Todd Clint Howtnl. Annslro~g. Niner Kmet. Pllilbill'1 ,._.. (C) (90) tJl (j) Doable Flrlturl: "Smn Men lllrit'• ln (60) 'I' ffilm Now" ind "Bells on Their Tt11 Yldls Dlatlnbl (30) f Ton." T~ 40 (Z hi) fl> Sttrti111 Dutr'I (C) Ml ""*' (lO) 2:30 IJ llepertM Wtri:lltoJ (ti "Zoom. ft m r ..!' (C) :,:m;:.1fty m~IM I fl~l'l-s re:.~ .: : W., ~ tfll: zoo. Thrt1 lmlrin•llvl mlme1 mi mm,..., (C) bec::ome ,e1ls, bi1d1. lions ind ctn ff th w.t (C) olhtr 11111 zoo 1nlma1J. Mtwlr. "I Al• a till std O lllril: "W11c:otM stm,.,. (ro- < rema) '60 .-CUrt Jerpns. 111t~) '47 -Bint Crosby, Joan I Ht Slid, hi SIW (C) C1ullield. n. ,...,.. .... (R) fi" of ~' Wnt (C) £111 '8ldll: I la OllCt ll&ht (C) 11:30 P. (f)..., lriffhl (C) Motil: "'Qui11e.111rion. frentltr @ 1DloM111 Clne11 (t) (td'lenture) -Tonr M•r· Ille; (C} "Qlilllirlll'• •lldm" tilt, Pini• Clstl1. rn) '58 -StM Cochr•n. Ill,........,. M1tica1• m ltkl: ~ JC.L .. n...-A J:OO.JI• Tlttnl•s. Ouhloon (C) 1liNtn ... , .. , • ,,. '""''"'' Merit: "M..t John Dot" (dte· • 1rry Sull1Y1n, M1tth1 tiytr, mt) '41 -Gary Cooper, Barb1t1 ID II"* (C) .,_,.,.. (ldvtnture) Slllft'll')'c:k. Walter 811nn1n. : ..::: ;,:xttt'i Burl Im. I w~iron ~ill (C) 1:111 IJ ~ (t) "Joe ....... ,,,.-.... (C) (WM11rn) "57 -))ck M1honef, , ... I!!:"'~ r.....-(•d¥11t· • f~~~. tult} '52 -RlcMrl Conti, VIMS· )•!O. »wit: ... ..._._. .. _ .. 1• . M ll'CIWll lH J Cobb • · -•••-1 I nwo• 11 1:15 'c.M"'l\r l....ui Ian! (t) m1) '51:-John Otrek. Oonn• R1td. 2:00 Nl.fllalit: Sior. "Splritilm" D Mine: '1119 llKt km/" (1d· ''S HPllll Cir to T~1" 11\d ·'VJV1 nnt11re) '41 -Louis Hl1Wlrd, Z!Pil•." Jin•! Blair. 2'lO B __,,., Uo l1ils "' (C) fl!) T-llt Wo<ld <ti Only on Cablevision "Son of the Sheik," starring Rudolph "lentino. l'IEWPORT: Mon.-Fri. at 9 PM; also Sat. Sun. at 6 PM. MISSION VIEJO: Mon., Wed., Fri. at 9 PM. Ne-before on West C.oast TV: the originaf, IJlcul classic. NOX1 i:tAYING: For Top Spo~ts Coverage Read the DAILY PIWT ·The GokJ RUsh" with Charlie Chapin ln1t11l1tlon • $14.95 Monthly Sorvlco Chor9• • $6.50 Enjoy 20 Chonnol TV For Only 22 Va Per Day. ,. ''THERE'S MORE TO-SEE ON CABLE TV!" • " Frlda,y, july 24, 1970 Exclusiv1 Ora,1ge County E11gage111et1t NO RlllRVID llATS Continuous Performances-Starts Today MONDAY THRU fRIDA'( AT 6:00, 1:00 & 10:00 PM SATURDAr 1:30, 3:40, 5150, 1:00' 10:00 'M. SUNDAY l t00,'~:10, 5:20,,7:~0 & 9:30 PM ~ ~:· PMAllllTIClllHaMJJJl!il USDllMTI llllMl't'lllE. moot A MIKE NICHOLS FILM AlAN ARKIN ,~ . . '~ . .. ~t-~\-'t'"' \~~ ... ! ...... ,...,., JOSf PK H!lUR M!llTIN BllSAM· RICK!llD BENJAMIN; ARTHUR CA Rf UNKfl JACK CllfORD, BUCK KENRY, BOB NEWll!llT; '':;<."'•·, ANTHONY PBIKINS: PAUIJPRHITISS: MARTIN SHEEN, JON VOIGHT i ORSON WEllES ASORfflllE f ': . n · SCRHNPlAYBYBUCK HENRY PRODUCED BY JOKNCllllY & MARTIN RANSOHOfF OIRftnO BY MIK[MC!OLS : • .JI ~ J ~IOlllSUl ~mnu JlCMftClllDl·~-·1m.1t11KW1P1Cl~ T UMlllllil.SPMOOllAIMJmMiw .'"""".':"".!-. ' Excl11sive Orat1ge Co11nty Engageme11t SPECIAL NEW .POPULAR PRICES!! NO REllRYID SIATSI , Juniors Ollly $2.50 Children Only $f .00 New ''Dolly'' Showtimes! Monday thru Friday 7 PM & 10 PM Saturday and Sunday 1, 4, 7 & 1 O PM IWU S'!lllSIXD ti1111lllm11111*"111 f lllUO,DOllTf Wll.Tlll MmlllD MJCIAEL C:UWTOID PMI •f7:00 PM lbw St•rt• 1t Dvik "Beyond The V alloy Of Tho Dolls" -cir~- "The Only Garn• lnTowll'' ~ ' . -------... ,... ...... , ... ...:.,--... .;.... ... . . ·---' . . II MJLY PRO! f'riday, July 24, }'170 Yo11r Guide to Fan Fashion Isle -" """' -JULY M· Sl Na UBRARY l'ILMS-Tbe Ne\f'l>Ort Beach Library audie>- vtsual department in cooper"aUon with the Santiago Fil!TI Circuit ls pttsenting free films each Fri. at 8:30 p.m. in the mall 8t Fashion Island, Newport Beach. This Fri. the Disney films, ''Toot, WblsUe, Plunk and Boom" and •lPigeon that Worked a Miracle .. will be sbown. Fri., July SJ, two Disney films, .. Nick" and ''.Red. Balloon" will be seen. JULY U ·AUG. st FES11VAL OF ARTS-The Festival or Arts with 180 arti~, 8CUlptors and craftsmen displaying their wort oo the fest!• val grounds, will be open through All(!. "· At ''" each evening tbe Pageant o! lhe Maaten will be performed on the stage of the Irvine Bowl with live models posed and costumed in thirty paintings and 5culptures as the creator of the original work showed them. Vic Schoen has compo.sed 5peciaJ music for the period and mood of each wort and the 23-plece orchestra will be Under his direction. Other features of the festival include Rene's Puppet show, The Anna Mary Beck children's art exhibit. and Sunday oo the Green. Ad- mission to the grounds is 50 cents for. adults, 10 cents for children under 12 years. Pageant of the Masters tJckets are $2:-$5 Mon.·Tbur.; $2-$6 Ft:i.1 sat. and Sun. Phone .494-1147 for titket reservations. JULY l<·AUG. 3G ART·A-FAJR-Tbe Laguna Beach Fine Arts Associatio~ is presenting its fourth annual Art-A-Fair at 346 N. Coast H_igh- way, Lagwia Beach, through Aug. 30. About 65 artists, sculptors and craftsmen will be showing their work. Houri: 11 :30 a.m,·10:30 p.m. Admission 2S cents, children under 1Z free. JULY tt·AUG. JO SAWDUST FESTIV At-Over 150 artsists and crartsmen will be displaying their work at the Sawdust Festival in the 900 block of Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach, from 10 a.m. to midnight daily. Tbere is no admission charge. JULYU·!S CHILDREN'S THEATER -The Fountain Valley Commun· ity Theater Is staging two one act plays, .. The Stolen ~" and "The Lost Princess'' in the Community Cen- ter, 10200 Slater, Fountain Valley at '1:30 p.m. July 24-~. Matinee at 2:30 p.m. will be performed July 25. The ~1es of the two plays intertwine with the mixup or a Chine.5e Prince and Princess at birth. They are moved from Ute pal- ace mistaken for each other and become separated to be · r~ by peasants and servants. Eventually the identities are restored and all is well. Tickets, 50 cents ~ch, may be reserved by calling 842-5266. JULY %4 • JUNIOR TEEN DANCE -The Junior Teen Club of West· minster will bold dances on most Fri. nights from 7:30 • 9:30 p.m. in the Community Center. 8200 West.minster Ave., West- minster. Admissiun, 50 cents. "Pure Joy" will play for dancing on July 24. JULY !5 TEEN CLUB DANCE -The Westminster Recreation and Parks Deparbnent will hold a Teen Club Dance in the_ com· munity Center, 8'100 Westminster Ave., {for Westminster tee n s) each Sat. from 8 p.m. to midnight.. Admission, $1. for members. $1.50 for non-members. The "Monocles" will play for dancing July 25. JULY!5·!5 CHILDREN'S THEATER -The Huntiogtoa Beach Play· house is presenting its summer children's theater show .,Hansel and Gretel," on Fri. at 7:30 p.m. and Sat. and Sun. at 2:30 p.m. July 25 and 26. Tickets, $1 may be reserved by calling 536-a6L JULY !S·AUG. H . JAPANESE Vll.J..A.GE -Rock groups and light shows will be the -·heavy happenings" at Japanese Village on Sat. even- inp this summer, from 7:30 p.m. to midnight with-the "Samu4 rais" and 0 Tbe Prophets" performing with the aid of Fila- ment -• light show. All this in addition to the other attrac- tions at the village Jncluding trained bears; a seal show, BUBBLES THE CLOWN CHILDREN'S PARTIES MAGIC SHOW -PUPPETS -FAVORS REASONABLE RATES 644-4290 ••sy.c1rc: •cfiv• we•r for · min and boys for th1 beetll: cotton terry knift. <-P•ll Sv11d11y1 , , • for th• Svll'Ul'\11' 12 to 5 ••11li•"'•rictr4 e '"••f•t ch•rt• 7 f••hi•• ill•IMI. n•wpart •••ch "44·1070 EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING CALL 673-6260 FOR SHOW TIMES The Deadliest Man Alive ,_Takes on a Whole AnnyJ. ·---TM> M111D FOR S1S1'ER SAM \ ... . . . -. ' Shows Films Jtarate exhibitions .e.nd tame deer. Food ls available. 6122 Knott Ave,. Buena Park. Phone 523-2381. JULY Z7 ·AUG. 31 POPS CONCERT -Henry Brandon will conduct conetirts at 9 p.m. every Mon. in Stage Court on the pedestrian mall at Fashion Island, Newport Beac~. A 35-member brass band wiU perform one week and a concert orchestra on the alter• nate Mon. No admisfilon charge. JULY Zl-31 STOR~OURS : The "PapoOSe Club'' story hour will be held in three Newport Beach Libraries between now and J uly 31. The Balboa branch haa scheduled it for 9:30 a.m. on Wed.:· the Corona deJ Mar Library will hold it on Thurs. at JO a.m. and Mariners at 9:30 a.m. Fri. JULY 29 ·AUG. ! SILVERAOO DAYS-International Rodeo Association cow· boys from all over the country will be competing in the Silverado Days Rodeo to be staged behind Huntington Center next to lhe freeway, Beach Blvd. at Edinger, Huntington Beach, Aug. 1·2. Tickets may be purchased at H.B. Jaycee booth in the mall of the center. General adm. $2.50, adults; $1.50 juniors; $3.50 reserved seats. Pony rides in the mall will be free. Thurs.-Sun., July 29-Aug. 2. from noon to S p.m.; the educated horse, "Serrano" will perform weekdays at %, 3, 4 and 7 p.m. and at noon, l, 2 and 3 p.rn. Sat. JUL\< 29 INDIAN DANCES-Indian dancers from St. John's Mission in Laveen, Arizona will appear in the mall at Fashion J:sland July 29 at 11 a.m., 2 and 4 p.m. Some of the authentic dances to be performed in full costume by Indians of the Apache, Pima, Navajo and Papago tribes are the Eagle, Feather, War, Shield, Snake, Horsetail, Buifalo and Hoop dances. No admission charge. JULY 31 • AUG. ! \VF.sTERN JAMBOREE -Comupac React Inc, or Pomona Valley (a non-profit organization of volunteer citizen band radio operators), will hold ils second annual West.em J am· boree at Silver Lakes near Norco and Corona July 31 • Aug. 2. Gates cpen at S p.m. The Jamboree is open to everyone with a $6.50 tab per person (children under 12, $3). Cost in· eludes two nights 'Of camping, three meals including a Sat. noon Hobo Stew and Sat. night steak dinner. Tickets by mail until July 24. Write Comupac React Inc .. P.O. Box 2063, Mont• clair, Ca. 9176.1. There will be contests and prizes galore, a dance, free fishing and grass camping areas. C&nlln""v' tulty 1 p,m, ''2001 : SPACE ODYSSEY" Ptv• A OIMllY Shorl THE NIFTY THEATRE presents EDWAID ALIEE'S The An1erlca11 Drean1 "' "IT'S l OUGH TO BE A BIRO" ELLIOT FllED'S Wtd .. Thurs., Fri. Ii sir. AGulll ........ ,, ... , •• , •.••••••• 1.U Slot" Jvniot1 ....... ,., •• .,, •...•.••..• 1.2S Cll!klnlll •••••••••••••. •••••• .•. • .7S For Advertising in The Weekender Phone 642 -4321 JULY 24 THIU AUG. 22 FRI . & SAT., 8:3() p.m. 307 MAIN ST. HUNTINGJON BEACH For Reservations Call {7141 536-9158 250 Peopl• 200 St11d•11ts THE OEAOLlllST MAN ALIVE-TAl(ES ON A. WHOLE ARMY CLINT EASTWOOD~ t:\>-'-~ @ SllllU.EYMACI.AiNi ~II ·nvo MULES FOR SISTER SARA F ....... -NAllDIW. SOUTH C .OAST UMRll ox '"LAZA THEATRE: COllPOR.\llCN Sift Diep freew1y at Bristol • 546·2711 EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT • CONTINUOUS DAILT AT 1:10 P.M, IO·X OFPICI OPEN$ 1 P.M. NO ONE UNDER 11 f DMITIED WITHOUT PROOfl OF AG-I SHOWN AT: l ;lO-3:20-5:10 ':00 -1:50 -10:40 • JICllBIUI• SUllY-1&-Slll'r-~ 1IE ~ • W elshnian Al Greek BALBOA 673-4048 OPEN • 6:45 709 E. laThoa la!._. P•nlMul• FUN-FILLED CO·FEATURE DAVID NIVEN LOLA ALIR.IGHT "IMPOSSIBLE YEARS" e IOTH IN COLOR e e RATED "G" e ~ •DWARDS ~ ct\·&;Jf TH•ATftE ....-.. -. COIT•lllf!A,, l'!Oll N .. Jllll ...--·------,.,. HOW EXCLUSIVELY "PAnON" + * •l!AC:H • • AT l!U.IS • * •n. COAST HWV. & ...... OISGO •WY. 847•tiltl09" HUNf lNGTOlll B&ACl1 JACK LEMMON e SANDY DENNIS "The Out Of Towners" PLUS ANTHONY fj)UINN IN "A WALK IN THE SPllNG RAIN" ·ca1· _______ .,..,M ... 4H l lTWHJO GMO~• ,_ .. Mii DllGQ Jln'lo Starts Tomorrow "2 MULES FOR SISTER SAIA." plus SHIRLEY M11c:LAINl IN "SWifT CHARITY" IN THE Wl!STM!NST'l!'lt Cl!N,,.R cm2 --..n-...... -...... --~ .• .,. ... _ ai.iwu• -• 90'tli • Mjll 1MUO ~_.,., e Grand Opening e GEOlGl c. scon • KAIL MALDEN "PATTON" tt1e-rnesa Theatre '.). Frn:: N :-\'\. Appo1~tr·1.2nrs N EWPORT AND HARBOR IN-COSTA MESA 3 BIG ATTRACTIONS HELD OVER iii POWERs SIM TECHNICOLOR• !QI~ ----ALSO 1HE ACADEMY . . . . WALT IT'S TOUGll Ttcl•llCOU"" · DISNEY 'n>BE A BIRD!"'"::.:.:"...:::"" ~ --, "SWISS FAMILY lOllNSON'" -CIMlthtuo•s D9ii, .. ff ... 2·r.M.- .. . ~ . .. . . . ... Theate1· Exclusive > Southern Calilornia Engagement [GPJ . ---·---~· lllVUI PllfUll.lllCfS ,.,_...coin .. ..... I~/~ T~vrJ: 7:30. ,,3&1 D.Sll••AHCOl.OR IM/ffl:l,l,IOPM, Sit 11111 5vn: 1i. 2, 4, 6, f, 10"" Pfl<~l5 llV ltCt,.;rCOlOll • FAIR F11f, J,;,, f,,1 .. ,1. Tho>e thre• wordt ,.,m up f•t lot1 in op1r1tio11 on th• DAILY PIL01 •ditori1I p1191 every d•y. CLOSES SATURDAY SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY " EDGAR LEE MASTERS "•e1u111u11r Potli' --4 s11r Riling" - --Lt11t le1ch JPT FOR R&:llEtllVATIONS: CALL '4f.UU 112, N-port ltvG., CoJ1' Mtil All Ctlor snow "2001 : A SPACE ODYSSEY" (GI li!Ober'f ll~•fl.-Clluck COIWIOn "CAPTAIN NEMO ANO THE UNOIERWATER CITY" (G) PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT! JI"' l"'wr>-Ltt Vin C~tf "EL CONDOR" !fl) C.ior "THE LAST ESCAPE" IG) Undtr U MU$1 8t Wltll Plrtftf l!lljtlttttttttttgtttttftJTTtttttttttfgtl' FOUNTAIN VA LL EY OlllV[ J~J EXCLUSIVE SHOWING! s..O.Oeor"J. Clint E1~tt M1 .... 1n .._.::...."°') "PAINT YOUll WAGON" tGP) (olor tu-2111 floffrl Redford "DOWNHILL flACll!'flS" CGPI coi.r •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I.A HAS~A LA HABRA OR IVE -IN .. i,...;oa .... --·--· 171-1162 EXCLUSIVE SHOWING! Cll11t Elft-4-1...N Mll"Vln "PAIHT YOUR WAGON" (GPJ color Robert Rtdle"' "OOWNHILL RACERS" (GP) Color EXCLUSIVI. SHOWING! W•lt DlllMr'I All Ciiio• Show l'hH SH~tr.,...Rollerl Morn "THE 80ATNIKS" (0) "SWISS FAMILY ROllNSON" fGJ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• PREMIERE ENGAOEMeNTI Ch••Htn Halon "THE HAWAllAHS" (GPJ coi.r Tiit INllll "LET IT IE" 10) COIOl' •••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••• -·-·---5'47-Mll PREMIEllE ENGAGEMENT! J•ck L1mmon-Sandy OotnfllJ ''THE OUT 01' TOWHEllS" (G) Cllot Jo~n W1yn1 "TRUE GRIT" (GJ Coler E XCLUSIVE SHOWING! Jtrry LtWit "WHICH WAY TO THE l'RONT7" Didi Vin Dyk• "CHITIY CHITIY IAHG IAN!i" !Iii Coior •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• AH Color Show Wllll1111 "oldtr>-Ernest l orgnlM "T"E WILP IUNC"" llU "THE LOSERS" !RJ Une!tt 11 Mvit St Will! P1rtnl ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • •••••••• PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT! HELD OVER! SHOWING NOW! ,, "THE MIND BLOWER OF ALL TIME!" . 9 1'"'""""' ·····-············· NOTHING JN !HE MOVI! wo~o liKE II I k Ht O"i lt.dlfl!llef Ulllltr 0 Unlfl' Wllll l'••tnl G• let•t Gv•1111111 -Prfft of Age ltt11vlrc(I i!W]D®!{ N[WJtOllT l[,,C!4 • 011.313~0 ----------------------------------------- L ( -• ~ ' - • Tl< "" IS MO $U• I • • . .. ' IE " " • 14 ! ' 15( ' 16' ' 17 ! 18 , t 1' I 20I 221 ' 2l • 24 " 28 l2 )) l4 35 " ll . l8 I " . 40 ' 41 . 41 1 ,, " " ,. " " " " " .. " -----------------------.----------------..,_- DICK TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS • ffll!:, SOV. •• A cow- Wf WITHOUI A HORSE IS ~IKE A FISH WITHOUT WA'TCR! MUn AND JEFF NOW GO 'T'O YoU!l. 11.00M AND THINK THINGS OVEl<..1 JUDGE PARKER • ... • • war ONLY "° vou WOT' J.1),VE MoNEV ON voa, YOU MAVEN'T Ii. PLACE 10 STAY: IS 1llAT RlGHT .r • PERKINS • I DAIL y CROSSWORD ••• by R. A. POWER I ACROSS l Europran 5 Ital It dtlly 9 Capricious esc1111dt 14 S111okrr 's dtvlc1 15 Choir member 16 Win by• - 2 wotds 17 Sign 18 Took II on the Jam 19 Ray grnus 20 Cloths 22 Was no~ eo111111ltt1I 211'134 Nobrl llfllt wlnnrr 24 Shoe part 25 Rtlttrn 21 llrtallle element 32 Wind lnstrumtnts J) Crow 34 Grtt k letter 35 Be llow 36 Girl's name 37 Tri-: 2 words 38 Boy 39 Victoria Cross, IOI' one 40 Glint of 11ythology 41 Writing tnstr11mrnts 43 Bus fires l l • " " .. " .. 44 Toward Yesterday 's Punlt Solved: the mouth 45 Trim 4b DtlL1gts 49 Aler; 2 •ords 51 Insect 54 Force 55 Thought 56 Goost '°'nus 57 -·and 191ln 58 "I'll buy that!" 59 Bttwttn 12 and 20: lnlo1mal bO For bolh men and women 61 l iltlt one : SufflK DOWN 12 Italian coiftm unlly ll Scan 21 Fl<>wtr 22 Ha ving lo do w Ith equines l On the·-· 24 Aux iliary 2 Fru ll verb 3 Uppennost 25 Y1ncouver point and 4 Ont who Vladi vo stok takes I 2b WW I chance vessel: 5 Legenda ry 2 words 6 Thoroughfare 27 Sycophant 7 Amerinds 28 Soft dllnks 8 A cert1in 29 Highly point In dlspltastd tl111t 30 Lancer 9 Lrn1Pr·LoeWt' ll Unpltasarrt muslcar sounds 10 Wreath for 33 Tarried thr head )6 Hiiis 11 Ping ··-)7 Ditto 712417'11 39 Puts an end to 40 Wr onglul at l 42 Ser free 43 Sipped 45 Pounds, shillings and ••••• 4!. Kin d of domlcilr 47 Si ngle 48 River of Yorkshlft .t9 Kind or drinkt 1: Slang 50 Image of a dlvlrilty 51 Form of Helen 52 Ch ild 's 11rly •ord 54 Familiar term of address s 6 7 ' ....... ,,,.....,,,...,.,,:-r:,..., " MISS PEACH FllANCINe1 WIU. YOU MARRYMft ~PAYJ I 1ff/,r ' \ •• <> I , .. J l STEVE ROPER ly Cliesr.r Gould °'""""'e'.,. -··-·-- ly Tom K. Ryan 601.Ct •. HOW HEAVY KIN YOU l'm! By Al Smith I DoCIDED I HAD BEITER L1'1E MY OWN LI FE AS BEST I CAN AND SEE YJMAT oeva.oPS! . • 7·'2., • • • PLEASE, HOtilEY/ lfT M!' IF~ HURT lOlllSELF WE cwr KEIPTIWD!ITE MTH fATHfR M'CARTKY. & j i f f Ll'L ABNER GORDO MY />NENnVEE WE/!JS, DOG, ,;JU /AEIU M)JJlffS• TATIONS 0-MV INSATIASLE s~ARcff FORA VARIEO, Me>Ju. ' ,.,. MOON MULLINS ANIMAL: CRACKERS ~ ~ • By John Miles By Mell By Saunders and Overgard ;;...._I Di. 1......,,_-=='=:=!. By Charles M. Schull _•_nd_·~1._J_,1,'--24~,_11_1_0~~~~~~~~"-M_LY~P~_o_r__,2"'7. -·~ M SllAMGE WOllO ~ By Al Capp By Gus ArrlolD B "'-dJ4L y ,..., 4'-- ~ ..... ----:J f.t\11~1110/J i.-~ SIJrtGm ID I 11 ii tl .. • DENNIS THE MENACE -. l I J ~· 7·1'/' - . ' J 1 I 1 I ----- '69 PLYM6UTH ROADRUNNER .. GlttAT SA¥1C ON ovER Fl.OWING STOCK OF TOP QUA\.ITY '68 PLYMOUTH CUSTOM SUBURBAN t d•. wMIO"'· v ... 1utorne'1<:, rad ID, null•• pc'llHlf 11.-1n1: (~1"-1 '1895 .i 1rieed tr1n1m\Ulorl• r1dlo ,,.. h .. ler. {'fQW M l $2095 ·: USlO C~RS •.• '69 PLYMOUTH SATe\.\.ITE SEDAN ""'· 11,1101Mtlc .... io. ,...ti: .. pDWtf it.er· 1n9, "'IOI"' 111'. <tl.M7111 •2295 $2395 '68 oooGE oART 1 DOOR SEDAN !lfd\o, " .. "'• • cyll!'lll• tot ,.,., ~· tWTF 1051 '$1395 '67 .PON'l'IAC FIREBIRD \1-4, 1u10mtlk, r&dle. 11e1h'« DO-,, .. ,. \nll· &l.ICk~ 1tell· <.O(OIOll. (Ull09lll $1395 '69 PLYMOUTH '64 KAit.MANN GHIA 4 1cioe"6 tr1MfrllUlel'lt rltdlO 1nd 11Pltt· (HUP sin. $895 '67 PLYMO.UTH VA\.IANT •~tic t••"'"'1u1o11, r1d\o, '*""'• llO-'" 11~1"9· (\llM ttll $1295 '67 MUS'l'ANG coNVERTIB\.E s1~n111rd t>"•M"'"4illf>· r1dl0 11111 ""!••· R. .. I er;O!'C"'1· (1.MV 311(11 $995 '65 AAM8LEll '65 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA ,1t,lftOl"ltlc tr1n1m\UIOl'I• rad"'· Milll•• pl)Wtl' 1tWlllll• po'lllf bl'lki!f· tMPP 1~Sl •895 '69 TOYOTA CORONA ,f,u!Oft\llHC tf•"'"'IUlon• radlO, hM1••· 1\r cendlttonl~· ttKV 1'11 $1595 '68 CHllYSLEll 300 l>u'Ol'l\fliC· radlO, heot11!•· llO_.. !lettlMl- pG-11r1kn, 1lr cor>dlll0nl"9· j12' ASll $2295 '66 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN • ,pe9111r11111n\u\oll, radio 1nd l'let1••· !RllT 551) SATE\.\.ITE 1 ()<, ~.T. \II. 1ull)., r1dlo, Mele!', l>.!t• l•ttarV t i•. ~lftYI llllt. W5W, di•. wtietl dlte•. CX."fl( 0511 •vtome!lt ..-en•mllllel'I• r1dlo, l\et!el"o pl)'lllr 11M!'ln9· ic:•• 11111 $695 $995 $2495 $1495 $895 • -~----- $595 '64 CHEVROLET NOVii. STATION WAGON ' cyllt'ldc< 9n11lM. rtdlo 1nd Mtlel". , .. IO ·-"1111. ('37•C.0! • --- ATLAS SERVICI DEPARTMENT tion vehicles requi:i~s a I Clhrysler Corpora-Welcomes and hon 1 work, regardle11 of w~ serv ce and warranty We honor most cred~; :ardwas purchased ar 1.,.,., • .. ----- ' ' --~-----------...... ~-----------~-~---'""'""'••• . .. . ···---···--............ ...,,._ .. , ..... ___ .. --~-·~-·~- F',ld;iy, Jul' 24, 1970 OAJL V l'ILOT 28' \ , . ' N -' . OVER 500 CARS & 'TRUCKS ON :$A·LE . RS ·aaN~HERO $2·488·FULLP~ICE -. -~~.-OR4661'61473' - ) ' ·fU1LPRICE SERIAi: NO. BA92JK70434 . $488 '68 '~~~.~~~~ .. ~·CAM,ER . $1 ·88 '67 ·~~~,~~~~.~~.~.~.~~ ~988 -' '67 RANCHERO XL $1688 · $688 · ~;:.~·:.· .......... H ............. ·'·· '6·7 ~.~~: .~~ .. ~:!· $,-oa· · ·s Vi"yl iitf•tior. VEL-271. ------------'66 ~~~-~~,f.~~~~~.!AN $2-188 ___ C_H_A_R_G_E_R_H_D_T_P-. _.._ __ $788 -............. IUUl_9l l. '66 $12'88 v.1, outo., power d;1rin9, f1etory •••• 1ilw•t blu• fi11i1lt. VS R·OSI . TRUCK DEPT. SPECIALS $788 '67 COUNTRY SEDAN $158'8 -___ ...._________ '67 CHEV l/2 TON PICKUP $888 ___ '°_'_o w_ ... _o"-· '_"_v .• _. '·-''"-''"-··_··· _____ • 011(, t11to110 -4i11i1lt, Styl11id; b;d, Ul767f, cond,, 1119111• rick. Til-~70. · Lon,..,,., Styl11ic:I• pickup 15Jll691. ••dio, h••f•r, .. tr• nic•. No. 1.05159. $78811·,~6·5-FO_R.._D F--100 ____ $6_8_8 '69--~.~~~~.~~. ~.,;.ri.,. $18·88 - -----------------------------$188 '66 !~!~~:~!J!~~.~~:;,!,,TON $1188 '69 ~~~~;~-~~~,~ ..... $1988 -------------------------------------------------------$188 '66 c,','o'~.'.sc~.0 ~~~~.~I .. ~':.~:.~~~.KUP $1388 '69 ~~.~~1 ~·~·~;!.'. $2388-•·L 11•w c•r w•rr•11fy •v•il. IXN)C.tJ5f. --------------------------------------------------.... -$ 888 '68 ~.~.~!:.Y.~ .. ~~N PICKUP $21881 '6' 7 • 7 Day Trial Exchange ~~'(ONI OF C101 ADYOTISID USID CAIS ·DllYI IT FOi 7 DA ts AND IF YOU All !MIT SATISfllD TUDI IT FOi ONI 'Of THI 200 USIDCAIS'AYAIUIU . ,.,.,-.,, .. 1 .. 1 USI THI IQUITY IN YOUI OLD CAI TO MAKI THI DOWN PAYMlllT ON THI NEW Olll· PAID FOi 01 NOTI CALL 42-11 OR 778 17 v.,., 1-mil••· 124695. , BUY -REtfT -LEASE RENT: WHY WALK? DRIVE A MAVERICK 56 :!~~1~' LIASl1LTD2-DOOR.HA .. DTOlt . . . Pon' sfffring, disc brakes, 390·2'V..,..., olr-c:onditioning. whitrwoll tim, 24 month ~-ftost. CALL. RENTAL DIPT .142-+611 01 540-7780. • Pll . t115os .. · Pl.US TAI • CADILLAC · . · -· $2788' SEDAN DEVILLE. Full° ,iow•r, f•cfory •ir, . , , tilt wh••I, i>•111tif11I 9old fin i1h. PEI· 124 l. CREDIT COUNSELING lei us 0help you reorronge your bu<lget if you feel over looded with · bills, but would like to buy o newm-used cor or truck 142·6611 ..... -"' ' ' 540:7780 . CALL For This · · Free.Se..Vice • " ' • f I I ' ( . ·---------·--··· ----...;.;------------~-...-..: ...... ~~ ..... . ........ .. . ..... -• . . . . . ... • llOUSIS FOil SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSIS FOR SALE HOUSES l'OR SALE HOUSIS FOil SALi HOUSES l'Olt SALE --•I 1011 0-ral 1000 G•r•I 1111111 O-al 1000 0.ftOral 1000 Genoral 1000 0-ral 1111a ... ,.1 llOD MOOR HOME Available Now ~~~~~1-------~-1~~~ ofinJa J6fe PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES OPIN HOUSE SATURDAY .. SUNDAY 2' Linda hie Drive Corp. owned. 5 Br. 5 bath home lacing Harbor IalaDd. Jacll!Zi & sauna. Comp. furn., for lmmed. occup. W /dock ............ f!00,000 n Lind11 Isle Drive New 5 Br .. 5 bath home on lagoon. Marble entry, wet bar, AM/FM Intercom, Huge mstr Br. has beam ceiL & own frplc, Large liv. & lam. nns. w/frplca. w/cleck .....• $1115,000 . Occuple6-Llncla Isle Dr. Coat. 6 BR., study, 5 bath home w/3 frplcs., ctrcular alairway, decorator selected carp. & drapes. Shown by appt. ..•... , . $210,000 W11terfront Lot5 No. 54: On lagoon. )'lith plans ..... $60,000 MACNAB .. IRVINE FINl!R HOMES BAYFRONT Nut to private beach. 5 Bedrooms, study & family room. HEATED POOL, 3 car garage, PIER .. SLIP. owner will carry financing. May exchange for income property. $197,500. Open Sun. 1014 Polaris Drive HARBOR VIEW HOMES 2 Bedrooms, den, formal dining room, beau· tiful kitchen, many extras. Owner transfer· red. $37,500. . Open Sat. & Sun. 2030 Port Weybndge Place COOL, CLEAN AIR Best corner. 3 Bedrooms, 21h baths & situ· ated on the scrumptious "greenbelt" area of "The Blufis". $39,500. Call Charlotte Long 642-8235 BAYCREST ll you liM 1pacioumeu, craclous enterta.inlnc and infonnaJ livin&: then this home wu de~ Irr )'OU.. 4 Bedroorm, 3 bath:I, Fam. Uy room closed oH trom entertaining area. Large dining I living area with view. IArre atrium with Travertine marble floor &: rich wood panelling. V-ttw kitchen with dble RU clean. ing ovms and the latest CE Icemaker refrigerator. Com.. pletl!ly carpeted, draped, wallpapered and land&eap.. ed. Come see today. $106,000. Ivan Wells & Sons Roy J. Ward Co. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS Bay & Baell Rily, Inc. 2407 E. COAST HWY., CdM BAYCREST. Beaut. trees! 4 Bdrms. Formal dining rm. Poolsized yard. $57,500. NEAR CdM BEACH. Quality duplex 2 BR. 2 ba. + 2 BR. 1 bath uni~ Income $6,000. Price $571250. · DON'T WAJT for a "Better Buy in Broad- moor.'' 5 Bdrms. &: dining rm. Marine view. NOW $59,750 (Reduced $7,000 by transferred owner!). IRVINE (11) TERRACE. Completely r .. modeled & redecor. 3 BR. ·+ maid's room. Choice Joe. on Galatea. Only $79,500. CAMEO HIGHLANDS. Charming stone en- try & traffic.way + impressive use of brick & wrought iron, labels this 4 bdrm. & din. rm. home as ''custom built." $59,500. 675-3000 CALL ANYTIME 5411161 EvH. I 1 ' . ' •• No. 41: W /76.2 Ft. of long water view facing Harbor bland. With home. • •• , .• $295,000 No. 76: Wide Jot on lagoon . . . . . . . . $85,000 Tastefully decorated with warmth &: char:rn: 3 Bedrooms family room, 21> baths; slldmg glass walls ' to sparkling pool & beautifully landscaped patio. Separate, enclosed play No. 88: Comer Point lot with 118 IL of front-area for children. $59,500 . 1430 Galaxy Drive MS-1550 I (Open Dally) • -~~~ , .... q:e. Long water view. Plans available. Open. sun. 1701 Tradewinds ' ' .. ~ .... For complete Information on BAYFRONT 1111 other homn & lob, ull: Eastern charm, European craftsmanship. I llLL GRUNDY Re•LTOlt The ultimate in Bayfront living. Marble fir .. "· . · ' ~ places, formal dirung, paneled den, 5 bed· 1 1 ·~ W Dower Dr., Suite 3, N.I . 642.4620 rooms. 5\!a baths; pier lo: float. By app't. l·I $225,000. Call Rick Macnab 642-8235. !~ ca-.1 11ooca-a1 1000 BALBOA POINT [; * * * * * * * · * * * Exclusive residential resortfor carefree, boat r'· loving people. 4 Bedrooms, 3 baths, new :r * * TAYL. OR *. ~ electric kitchen; patio well located for en-,, tertaining. Near ocean &: bay, swimming &: :' * -+c boating, with launch privileges. Priced to l sell at $59,500. Easy financing l>y owner. Call i ..._ DISTiNCTIVEI VALUE PACKED! -Jt Gladys Russell for app't. 642-8235. • ' ~ Generous reduction makes this roomy GREEN GRASS GROWS ALL AROUND ' Weatcliff home w/f. bdrmt 3 'ba a truly ....,. AJl around a stunning, split-level 3 bedroom. :·, Jf-''best buy.'t-See thift.Dday. "l" 21h bath home. Choice & airy location. Ready :~:--· 1112 Nottin•ham Open Sat.Sun 1·5:30 .,. 650 • ·. • • ic to move in . .,...., . i ~ Jt ' LINDA ISLE • $15',300 CORONA DEL MAR I • .l. A real clas&lc! NEW waterfront 6 bed· ~ On a clear day you can see forever. 3 Bed· ~ -t,; .,.-room 'home on this e:rclusive la land. room, 2 bath home on a 40 ft. lot. Separate r. -Lovely family rm + huge playrm, 5 ~ guest room & bath. Plenty of room for ex-: Jt baths & 3 fireplacH. Your interior de--.. pansion. $89,500. Call Cathy Dexter for app't. signer can truly be creative. Living is 675-3210 t~ · * ~l~:d~ Isle Open Sat.Sun 1-5:30 ~ WHAT IS ENVIRONMENT? -• I·~ It could be a great Lusk home in E_astbluf!, !': .. : Jt CALl,ORNIA CONTEMPORARY -Jt on the beautiful Irvine Ranch. Dehghtful 3 bedroom & 2~ bath home; newly painted Archl~t deoigned. Exciting concept of ~ inside & out. $52,500. Jt ll)as1, wood & sky! See this almost new Open Sat. & Sun. 2215 Aralia st., NB I bdrm home off the ocean in beautiful · . * CdM. "One-of-a-kind." $79,500. :tc HARBOR VIEW HOMES F. ;··.: 2211 Goldenrod Open. Sun 1-5:30 · Lovely 2-story home on oversi7.ed lot on Cul .._. ..11 de Sac, acioss from new gol1 course. 3 Bed· ,,.....-SPANISH MOTIF .r rooms, formal dining room. OWner extreme-f:'. You will love entertaining friends in this ~ ly anxious. $39,950. \·~ 1f.. attractive, enclosed courtyard, Spacious "l" Open Sun. 1701 Port Abbey $700 moves you in-3 bedroom plus family room In O>sta l\tesa. This home won't last, with J bedrooms and a se parate prvieuioo- ally added family room, large lot, great neighbor- hood for children. Owner uking $24,500 ~r ROW"" ment appnt.isa.1. At that price, you'd better hurry! 2629 HARBOR BLVD. 5461640 OPEN EVES Tl.LL 1:30 SPECIAL! HarbOr View Hillis Spa.ciouJ View Home \Vith 3 btdroorrui, ~~ baths Family room & fireplace Sunny view breakfast room 3 Car garage Llr(f' enclosed yard $57,500 HAR•OR Realtors ''Our 25th Year In the Harbor Are11'' 673,4400 !L• ..._ ~Irvin~ ~e:.~~ " ige dining rm.Ji.~~ -tc MACNAB·IRVINE II" ~ 2039 Open Sat 1·5:30 Raalty company OPEN SUN. 1 ·5 • • . ~ 901 Dover Dr., Suite 120 642-1235 15212 Xovler I•;, Jt IRVINE TERRACE $40,000 ,7' 1010 Baytlde Drive 675-3210 Circle ,.~ A real a teal in beautiful exclusive area. Newport Bffch 1 o rr Beach a: Bolsa l Jt Spaciou. 3 bdrm home w/near new cpl-~ _____ -------11'11 Westminster u tng thntout. Rear patio & lge yard. t.UVVVLWTLVZVZWW Beauurut 4 bdnn., den ~"J * 1515 BoruUe Doone Open Sat-Sun 1-5:30 -tl General 1000 GeMr•I 1000 !,~a~~~ "::iJ.1'C!r~ 1 " I Ing 2" t.hlck! Doctor ;~ * Let ten~:i~~T::r1;i;: ~~~~ home. • 4 B ColBleqe ~ark ~ ~~m~ ·~1:'~~!';,,,~: "!. Live in' bdrm, 2 ba upper. Rent 2 bdrm ....,. edroom GrcJCllft ~ C~~t'ioa:,1}~ t~~!~k~ , Jt lower. Near beaches, 3 car gar. Lge lot. -.. 2 Bath 4 bedrooms s ;ng •"""of "' 2511 Seaview Ave. Open Sat-Sun 1-5:30 Locntcd in one of Costa : SSS.ODO ~ ~ • * 7' 25 9 0 """" m"'1 d esi .,bl o b675-1662 NEWPORT HEIGHYS • $41,95CI $ 5 areas, lhi.~ eXCf'ptionally 2 Story Colonial with view. 3 & family ~ t nice -1' bedroom , :! bath 91N-MAPITINj1 *' rm, 2 baths. Blt-in R /0 . Near schools & Lncated on s@cluded cul-Oe-home bas it WI -all~lectric 175·1112 ~ ! shops. Lge rear yd. Trailer & boat space . .M e c: street TN NORTH dream kitchen ~''ith break· TOTAL PAYMENT .; : , Jt 308 LaJolla Call to see. "l" COSTA MESA. $16,000 loan rast bar, beaulifully I~· 5127 00 PER MONTH t at 51;4'7tt for anyone. Pl..)'-:9CBped backyard nnd patio. • ' HARBOR VIEW. $79,500 -tr menl! $136 mo. for every. OwTw.r very anxious. This Is Reill s_harp 3 bedroom home, ... Near NEW 4 bdrm "Broadmoor" home thing! rea1ly ihe pride of the l~urious. bath. Freshly Ith f d • (Open Eves. 'til 8:30) "ghborbood ho C' Sc .1 pointed 1n and out. F1-IA l ,;a_ w .amily rm an formal dining rm. +: net ,111_ .... 1 m · e 1 • loan of $15,400 at 5~% an. • ,.-F1ne artistic design in rare planting of Newport you "y" 1 • nuat interest rate. You can't Ci terraced farcJ.en makes this a job to be-~ at beat it~ ~pa.rate service .-* bold! ..,.. area. Dbl. gnra&C'. Forced LIDO ISLE -$221$1000 Fair'fievt air heat, Completely Jene. l' ..t On Lido Soud! See this NEW luxurious -tic 646-1811 '2629 HARBOR BLVD. ed. Deep.pile ca.rpets with '{! Jtr beyfront home with pier & slip. 5 Bed-S461640 matching .dr a pe a. New l.• rooms, formal dining rm, fam rm &'5Y.a ~ (anytimtl OPEN EVES TILL 8:30 terms available. CALL! * baths. Quality & Beauty! By appt. Walker & Lee l ' .CAI.L .. ,..,,..,,. Cha>'lle yow-l'~ If--HARBOR VIEW H1LLS .., Dial &IZ-S678 I charie it. Want Ad. Ge t Result.II! Realtoni ! Lovely family home. 4 bdrms, formal 2790 llarbor Blvd. at Adams • :.:._ dining & fam rm. Lge beautfiul yard. ~ 1000 "5-'19l Opon 'tll 9 PM . '."' Quality cpting and decorating. 3 Car gar-OWNER WILL . age. $54,500 ~ HELP FINANCE ... Jt BEACH BEAUTY • $54,500 THIS IS THE HOUSE • . • T•nilk Iamlly "°"" lo• t . ....._ Ocean View and breezes enhance a well -tic For a big1 BEACH·ORIENTED family! Al-large family. Owner will · ....-kept 2 bdrm, 2 ba. condominium. Swed· most-new Spanish custom built with four help you buy thil home. w\th · :..:_ lab fireplace, enclosed balcony, near -tr spacious bedrooms. Formal dining room, pool, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. 1 ..,..-pools, prjvate beach & garden area. By separate family room, pool· table -size Located in Baycrcst area. • ·,. . appt. 1.r game room. Use or association pools, ten· Mom doesn't need a car, )f-,.. nis courts &: recreation area for nominal walking di&tance ro schooh, i" . BROKERS .. SALESMEN ~ monthly fee. $64,950 includes the land! '"°l:~r.! ~c:i,._ I * We have an openlng for one experienced -.. RAMBLING RANCH STYLE HOME I mill or woman In our Residential Di· • • . on R·2 EASTSIDE Costa Mesa lol 3. • .;._ vlllon. Applicant must possess integrity, ic Bedrooms/Z.baths, nice fireplace, convert· ! · .....-entbu11a1m & ambition to match our own j; ~ standards. We also have an or,ening _... ed garage ~aneled for rumpus room or ~. Jt for one experienced man in our nvest· ..,.. bachelor unit. $28,500. I•: IDll11 .Dlvialon, with the· same guallfica-~ ' J "'-tioDs. U you are a IJ1'0fesstonal, Interest--.. •.. ~ ed In a beauUful olflce In the fintJI J0o : ' ca!Um, woning with con(enlal a11oci· -+c :> lt-ala, we are Interested in meeting you. ,. ··* *· ''Our 25th Ye11r'' Wl!5LEY N. TAYLOR CO., Rtalton Coleswo"'1y & Co. REALTOR o THE RJ:AL " ESTl\TCPS CUSTOM 1/2 A. CITY ESTATE· A nltt;y h\1> •torY Tudor cu. tom. 4 hua:e ~. bit in bunks. FunUy room 2 ctttry fireplact"t. Bfa1t nook. Spaee· for hu,re pool or unltJ. Cu.m:nUy R2, A buy tor now I tuture. Cl.II 64;-0303 FOREST E. OLSON l.nc l'ffltora 2111 s... JoMJVI• Hiiis RNd ' .* NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 ~ Newport lluc:h Office DUPLEX 102I 811y1lde Ori¥• 2-2 &Inn., 1 ba, F.ast!l<k I ********** 675•4930 A"ume '"'" loan, ~1-<.9'0 ._ _____________ __.,ronTIN co. "~""° • • 1000 F~~ T~~:E 1,;Col=leg=e Pa;;;:rk;;;;;;;;;Estat;;;;;;;;;;;e DOLL HOUSE High on a blll A 2 bedroom and den 2 batb charmer with lovely paUo, Fruit I. avoca. do trees galore with huge fee Jot, On desirable Kings Place. Only $39,500, To Inspect -rn.eo O THrREAL " J:STi\ TERS DOUBLE LOT Wooded 100'x125' It, Cozy 3 bdrm, 2 bath, dining nn.. built-in kitchen with break. :rut area. Covered patio and double garage, Priced to sdl See this bi& comer lot home with pool It separa~ &:ame room, 3 Bednns + diniQI rm compleff'lY redecorated model home. Vacant and ready to move into. Quick possession. 10% Down or FHA·VA terms. $34,950. Open for lnspedion SAT & SUN 12 to 5 2526 C11rnegie, C.M.. • . co:Ts WALLACE · REALTORS --54111-44141- (Qptt• EYOfti .. s) ~ No Fina.nee problema! ! ! !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.., M. M. L118orcle, Rltr. P""NING to ., y 'll 646-0555 Eves· 5'8.J26S ~, ITIOW • OU ------· -'--find an amuinr number ol Call 64'l.fi6'71 ol charge tt. homes In today's a.a.Wed Gener at 1000 General Cold\wll,...._ OFFERS: -- OCEANFRONT Walk out the door&: be on the sand o( Corer na Del Mar's best beach! Charming 3 bed· room & family room home on R • 2 lot - build 2nd view home. $110,000 Carol Tatum THIS ONE'S DIFFERENT A view, where you own the land! 2800\ FDR. FR, step-down LR. & glam. mstr. BR., all with bay view! Sunken tub, gas BBQ, Balconies, TR. space, etc. $98,500 Bi1l Comstock 4 BR.· DOVER SHORES. 4 BATHS Dble. door entry to interior patio. by lock buuer. Enter main house & see great view. Value ~ $97,000 Al Fink ITS NEW & CHEERFUL Perfect for children. 5 Bdrms .. 5 bath home with quality plus extras. Livability beyond your fondest dreams. Fee simple. $79,500 Cathryn Raulston INVEST IN THE BEACH ARl!A Corona Del Mar. 2 Homes, lot & 'h, $77,500. 2-Story Colonial 4 bedroom, fm. rm., office & pool plus attractive 3 BR. Excellent rent· al. Try lease/option; owner transferred. Mary Lou Marion YOU'RE MISSING The Boats, if you haven't seen this elegant Broadmoor View Home. Catch the boat by seeinJ:! it today! 4 BR., 2~ Ba., exquisite de- cor. $72,500 M. C. Buie ON THE PENINSULA A lqvely. gracious home in Balboa. Short \Valk to Bay & Ocean beaches. 4 BR's., fam. .;rm., BI Kitchen. Buy now! School starts Sept. 14th. ,69,950 Cathryn Tennille BROADMOOR OPEN HOUSE 1216 SANDPOINT -OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1 • 5. Popular tri·level. Immaculate 4 BR., lge. lam. rm. ·form. din. rm.· attrac. yard. Comm. pool steps away. Only ,88,950 Bud Austin EASTBWFF VIEW 3 BR., 3 Ba. gracious home -large fam. rm. w/wet bar. Cul de Sac, w/low malnl yard. 2500 fl o! leiswe living. Only ~l,SOO Hmielt Davies l»-4700 • THE TOWERS Only 7 available. Panoramic bay & ocean View. E:rcluslve12 bedroom apartments. Ele- vators, terraces, Jacuzzi poof. 7% Financing with 10% down. Very special buy! -"•500 To '51,500. Open Dally 1·5 P.M. 3121 W. Coast Hwy., Newport Beach. MACNAI • IRVINE RNlty Compeny '7s.J21D 1..:;.°"':;;-.;;'°c.r•:;;l ____ T;.;;O-;;;:OO 0-ral 1000 SHARP 3 btdroom, 1 bath, --------1 dbl. ~. Payments TERRIFIC BUY Sll7.00 per mo, Take over $1500 below mkt. 3 BR. cwt. lOIJl • Price $17,950. Brok. bit kit, Dbl gar, Patio, Cor. er 56-0tGS. n.l for pony, 2 sheda, Huge lot • all fncd, Shade I fruit Saturday -DIME-A-LINE&. trees. 892-9142 or 7M-0871. Open Houses THIS WEEKEND . 1000 ... .... ..., . ......., ""''" ............. . ,_. .. ._., L •Lit• Al fte leMtlw ...... .... -11 7 .............. "' "'""'"'•• ..... ......... .....,., IAILY PILOT WANT AIL ,..,_ ..................................... lhtudtlafM .................. PrWeJ. HOUSES FOR SALE (2 Bedrooms) 328 Poppy Ave., Corona de! Mar 675-M211 (Sat 2..4) (3 Bedrooms) 1019 Linden Place, Costa Mesa 548-IM19 (Sat & Sun 111-5) 620 Seaward (Corona Highlands) CdM 673-6510 (Sun 1-6) 319 Driftwood (ShorecllUs) CdM 675-3000 (Sat 1-5) 4632 Sierra Tree Ln, (University Pk) Irv. 642-1235 (Sunday) 1515 Bonnie Doone (Irvine Terrace) CdM 644-4910 . (Sat & Sun 1-6:30) '227 Goldenrod, Corona del Mar 644-4910 (Sun 1-5:30) 2039 Irvine Avenue, Costa Mesa 644-4910 (Sat 1·5:00) 3098 College, Costa Mesa 546-5440 (Sun 1-5) (3 Bedrooms &. F11mily or Den) '*2048 Commodore, (Baycrest) N.B. -3255 (Sat & Sun 1-5) '*2006 Tahuna (Irvine Terrace) CdM 64U472; 673-3468 eves. (Sat & Sun 1-5) 724' Malabar Drive, (Irvine Terr.) NB 642-5200 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1701 Port Abbey, Corona de! Mar 675-3210 (Sunday) '*1707 Tradewinds (Baycrest) NB 642-8235 (Sunday) 2215 Aralia (Eastblufi) NB 642-8235 fSat & Sun) 1100 Sand Piper Dr., Corona del Mar · 675-2787 (Sun 1-5) 216 Via Genoa (Lido Isle) NB 673-7300 (Sunday 1-5) 14 Bedrooms) **11 Linda Isle Dr. (Linda Isle) NB 675-3210 (Sat & Sun) 1130 Santiago Dr. (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) 149 Via Venezia, (Lido Isle) NB 646-3255 (Sal & Sun 1·5) (4 Bedrooms & F•mily or O.nl '*4627 Camden (Cameo Shores) CdM 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) 1606 Antigua Way (Dover Shores) NB 675-3210 (Sat & Sun) 1330 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) Jl24 Santiago (Dover Shores) NB 642-5200 (Sun Z.5) '*1749 Skylark, Newport Beach 548-82Sl (Sun 2-4) *1721 Galatea, (Irvine Terrace) NB 642-5200 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2001 Leeward (Baycrest) NB -3255 (Sat & Sun 1-5) *1646 Irvine Ave. (Baycrest) NB 675-4630; 642-22.13 eves. (Sun 1-5) 1112 Nottingbam (Westcliff) NB 644-4910 (Sat & Sun 1-5 :30) 410 Morning Star Ln (Dover Shores) NB 673-7300 (Sat & Sun 1-li) 1216 Sandpoint Way (Harbor View Hills) CdM. 833-0700 ; 644-2430 (Sat I: Sun 1·5) 1430 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) NB -1550 (Open Dailyl 1038 Sea Lane (Harbor View Jlllls) CdM 644-2540 (Open Daily 111-e) (5 a.clroom & F1mlly or Denl *1014 Polaris (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 (Sunday) *1538 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) NB 642-1235 (Sat & Sun) '1!1¥1 Windover (Harbor View Hills) CdM 675-3000 (Sat & Sun 1-li) f6 BedNIOm) **80 Linda Isle (Linda Isle) NB -10 (Sat & Sun 1-5:30) 16 lleclr-. " Fomlly or 0..) 1423 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) NB 646-1186; 548-4617 (Dally 1-li) DUPLEX FOR SALE (2 .. 41M- 2511 Seaview Ave., Corona det Mar 644-4910 (Sat & Sun 1-5:30) ·-* * w•etet••I"'·"''"' * * * '"' ..... • .... ,, .... • I I ; I ' 'T' .. U$tp -·-·-................ ="°'" •. ,.,,._,.,,.., ...... r .. t :c PC!\; :Zl'T-..,.-r,,,r, "",.~.,,...~·-~~~-,:-·,-••• , •••• Pl•fUVW•• • ·-···· -. Fridly, ""'' 24, 1970 DAILY PILOT :JJ HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES l'OR SALi! HOUSES l'OR iALI HOUSES l'OR SALi HOUllS l'OR SALi HOUSES l'OR SALY.i01=HOUID.~sii.1F.s;:;1'"10"'R ..... Slr.Lnlr--:;HOIJlrr.;;;;ti1iifCil'iiO'-R>C:SAiii:riiF' 'Gonorol IGOO G-ral 1000 Gonerol 1000 ~~I ., 1000-ral 1000 COiia -1100 NowflO!I Boach 12GO'!,!~ 8Hdl 12GO c_.i dol MM' 12541 BRAND NEW 2-story Bayfroot home. 5 Bed· !'OOms, 4Y.o baths, family room, formal dln- 10g room, cantilivered patio overlooking the ~ay. Your selection of carpeting & decor included in the asking price of $1M,OOO. See agent at #11 Linda Isle. SPAC IOUS 5 bedrom home. Sunken living room overlooking Terrace & Bayfront. Excep-- tiona11y large master bedroom: dining room, 3 fireplaces. Pier & slip. $165,000. NEWLY LISTED 2.Story, beautiful Bayfront with pier & slip. Patio cantilivered over the water. 3 Bedrooms & 2 baths upstairs, maid's room & both downstairs. Asking $138,000. BA YFRONT. Pier & slip. 5 Bedrooms. • baths, family room & dining area. BeauUiuJ patio overlooking the bay. $135,000. EN'fERTAIN Graciously & Jive comfortably in this beautiful 6 bedroom, custom built waterfront home. A large waterfront terrace, 2 family rooms & an entry courtyard all make this a unique home on a unique island. BAYFRONT LOTS frnm $00,000 to $175,000. LINDA ISLE DEVELOPMENT COMPANY 1080 Bayside Drive, Newport Beach 675-3210 642-tllS General 1000 General 1000 Costa Mesa ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::;;;;;;; Charmer Near Major Shopping Assumable loan. Near So. 3 bedroom-2 beth Coast Plaza . 4 &: Fam/din NO DOWN VA rm .. with 5% % rnA loan At thi.! priee you can't go lo take over. Show's like a wrong. It baa a double ga. model. nge, tenific covered patio, 10 Mos. Lease yarrls are beautiful. 3 bed-Beginning 9-1, 3 B:-t, compl. rooms, 2 baths, Besl yet, all Jurn., dead end street. Only terms available. VA·FHA. $325. monthly. YOU CAN qualify to own (Open Evenings) this house • $23.500. DON"T &--\VAIT! _...._ ..... GER~TY -· .cat 2629 HARBOR BLVD. 546 8640 OPEN EVES TILL 8 :30 17xl5 POOL Ye!!i, a bC!autifuJ Anthony pool • heated & filtered • sets the stage for this 3 bed. room, 2 bath home. Safe, separate play yard for the children. Paneled living room with brick Ureplace. New gold carpel. Kitchen completely r e do n '-'· Jl's sharp! Call now lo see , , • $29,250. 546-2313 1-Q' THE REAL ~ E~'.f ATE13p ''lllcsii\mc '.J\rntty 546-5990 8argain Hunten . $21,500 2 llouses on one lot. large bedrooms, near Co.!ta Mesa park &: dubhouse. By •P. pointment only. Lachenmyer Realtor $16,500 FULL PRICE Sharp home with new se)()' carpets and matching drap.. es. California Rancho near the beach. 10% down, and paymenll anyone can afford at this price. Double garage, lots (If fruit trees. all-elec. 1860 Newport Blvd., C.M. Irle kitchen with dishwasher, CALL ~3928 or S45-3483 washer and dryer included Open Evenings by seller, WOW!! Call I========= Walker & Lee Real ton 2790 Harbor Blvd . .at Adams 54§.0465 Open 'til 9' PM OCEAN FRONT PENINSULA POINT Channing 4 br, 3~ bath homf' $92.500. Delightful 3 br, 2 bath home. $35,COJ. J UNITS Plus 15% Return 2 BR's each unit-=onvenient location, near schoob &: shopping -garq:e -pool -uking ~.950 -owner will carry paper -anxiou1 -make offer! PAULo Wlli1'.C CilJIABAJI aaunc-. POOL Go Skinny Dippin' Indoors U .)'OU Will\ 1t_oo0l-)'VU MUlt Me thi.I honM!! 8CauUful.1Y wdque indoor swtmmtng pool -heated end filtered and very private, The heme itseU i1 in better th&l) model home condiUon with 3 kflll size bedroom1, 2 tiled batht. proteuionally landscaped and manicured front and rear yards. Assume existing VA toan. Annual rate of 6%. Total monthly payment $196 including taxeL Hun')'. CaU today. 2629 HARBOR BLVD. 5161640 OPEN EVES TILL 1 :30 EASTSIDE SPECIAL 3 Bedrm, 2 bath home with beam ceilings & modern ex· /2etll Ba,reff fZa/t'I piW•n~ CHECK UST FOR BUYERS OCEANFRONT amall hom .. R2 ... $ M,000 SHARP Newport Shores furn 3 BR $ 35,95-0 BEST OF UDO 4 BR, 3 BA home •• $ 63,500 BEAUTlfUL 5 BR·Lido, lg lol .•.. $ 97,500 NEW LIDO SOUD Bay!ront, pier •• $235,000 IRVINE TERRACE view, 3 BR, !am. rm. . . , .............. , . . $ 53,500 HILL TOP-ISO• view, cu1tom 2 BR, lam. ,m ......... $ 57,500 BEST BAYCREST buy! 4 BR, f11m., rm., din. rm .....• $ 58,000 CHOICE BAYCREST pool, 4 BR .. $ 74,95-0 CUSTOM Westcllfl, 4 BR, lam .• din. $ 77,000 QUALITY Westcllfl, 4 BR, 3400 sq. It. .. . . . . . . . .. . . . .. .. $ 95,000 MOST HOME-small price, 4 BR, din$ 43,950 Offlco"Opon Saturday. & Sundays j ·PETE ·BARRITT REAL TY 1605 Wostcllff Dr. N.B. t... 642-5200 ASSUMf' SJ/4°/o t;OAN !'{eat I yr, old ltpl)tl' :tutalde home -and )'Olli' paymenhl Will he only SIS2 pu month lnc:ludlnr ....._ -s ll<lr=. 2 bathl, m.-ce -Forced tJ.r heat. -quiet cul de sac street! J'. P.. $21,500, To ln- 1pect -MS-nn. FHA Roule Attractive 3.a.nd tamUy nn. with boat entranoie. good ~Ii( 9' FHA loan to assume, walk to 1tort1, Khools. Only $25.960 or otter, Opon Ev<nlnp . Sacrifice Sile Beautiful 4 bedrooms with pool. Excellent Baycrest location near schools and shops. Famlly room. 7Y.o% financing. Fee UUe land. Game room. Excellent condJUon. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2 to -4 ' .1749 Skylark Lane, Newport Beecli 548-8281 ------·------ &,..__ 1110 Newport Booch 120o ----GERWJl MESA VERDE • BY OWNER. Mimll A FINE HOME vacant 1nd Upgraded blutt condo. 3 BR, ready to be-enjoyed. Top Jo. 21b BA. Like new. $42.500. FOR SALE BY OWNER catlM illlkle Mesa Verde 644-1629. l Bedroom house-. Very large H~ Shoe! Extra spacious ,.-,.,,..,-pool.....,-, ~..,,.,,.~-,~t-lllc""'°• fenced yard, perfect for chil-wtth n1arble entry hall, new Fee tJUe Fam rm dttn and pets, Paneled liv. PLASTER wall.9, de I u x e gd '1oan, nr. 'achls • ~ inc room. House juat ~ BUIL T·IN kitchen. Beau ti-5'18-8281. ' ly painted. Will .U. VA or fuU.y maintai~ in and out. DOVER Shorfll • Ownu 5 IMMID. l'OSSllSIONl---1 ....... 2 l!dm>. -· So. <II H'wy, Frplc .. F.A. hett, cots, dt"PI: dbJ.. e•rase w/room tor boat or lniltr. Prlct re- """"I. MORGAN REALTY . 67:1-6642 67J.+!$9 COUNTRY SETTING OPEN SUN. 1·5 :I Bdnna., den, 2 balhlf. Shake A used brick, s0me vtew, 6Z> Seaward Road, Corona Hlahlands, $42,SOO. UNvenlty Realty ti1J.6?il0 3001 :-:. Coast Hwy., CdM I OPEN HOUSE SUN l ·S ti.ARBOR VIEW HllJ..S BEAUTY 1100 Sand Pipu Dr Pool, l BR 2~ be., fam rm. New cpt/drp. $65,CJIX), Lo dn. Owner 615-2781 CASH OUT!. By Owner 219 Poppy Ave. Ocean vieW -3 br, pvt patio, just above Hltle Corona beach. Moving to Hawaii. Must sell $50,200, 675-7817 or 67J...38.18. HARBOR VIEW HILLS 4 br, 2 ba, view tiome-. let lot comp. land1eaped. : BY OWNER 644-2540 terlor. !luge play yard andlj '!!!!!!!!!!!!!! owner will i;ell no down to I~ FHA $21 500 Reduced to $31,S® ANO will cALL ' EVENINGS •till sell VA or IBA! br, bay vu. inun. ~· reu, 328 POPPY AVENUE v ......... , Goneral OR WEEKENDS Walker & Lee "'lonn1. l11' ...... w.,. Chorm"" 2 br, view """"'· $26,850 /·;;~;=;~:;i;~ 1-~~~~i[iji~~I 67J.6561 """""" Lik• now. cl"'' to....,,, ' (Opo E 't'I I 30) ELEGANT Home, 2650 sq Owner 675-3428 n VII. N'owpo: rt Jus·T LISTED MESA DEL MAR 2043 Weslcllft Dr. ft. in pf'Mtige area, 3 br, BUYER with Cash wants , OPEN HOUSES FHA OR VA 646-77ll l/ 0"""'· f18,500. 6Q.5S83. vlew "°""' In C..... dd 1000 Gener11I 1000 •• Open 'tit 9:00 PM ·1 BAL ~ · 3 B h.-M 3 Br I 6--• SAT. & SUN. 1·5 Owner needs help, This home -iiiiiiiiii ... iiiiiiiiiiii,_. w • .-o;:run, r . -..5 e ar. , story. ,.......,...111 410 Mornlne Star Lane baa location and price, Close -R bfi H patio, $45,950. Frank Dover Shoros m all '"'boo!. Clos. to ""P. epll C Diiie Monhall Roa!IY .,,_ Balboa POftlnsula 1300 Chotee location, Spac. new ping. Close to beach. Clme BACK Bay 4 BR + pool. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.1 f•irview 1800 SQ. FT. MESA 4 bdrm., de n + family room. to your pocketbook. 3 bed. Lug" 4 Bednn • family • Shake roof, cul-de-ae. Cust W. Bay Waterfront Poolsize lot, 3 car p.rage. room1, 2 ba.thl. $27,500, formal dining • great pool bU. $48,950. 64&-9528 Bia. Beautilul, newly mk'c. 4 BR VERDE $lCl,OOO PHONE ~nn home. lmmf'diatt occu-+ bonU& room. Patio-dttk. SUNDAY 1•5 pancy. Owner will t.ake low Newport Heights 1210 beach-p~ " &lip. s'.t7S,CO>. $69,500 216 Vl11 Geno• down payment or lease op.1--~N-EWPO--~R-T--I Biii Grundy, Re•ltor Lido lslo, N.B. "1'"· S 'th R It HEIGHTS "' no .. , Do-., N.B • ..._ Spectacular 2 1tory with Seldom homes available in 3 B<inns., family room. 3 ean ml , ea Of white water view . walk to this area located close to car p.raae. Priced at. 4'--:BR.=-~ll,--1.d"bl~.-.,.-. -:1=115 $16,000 aandy beach. 2 Muslve fire. park, schools It. library. $79,500 rent wf$1000 for option 10 646-3255 places and 2700 sq_ fl. of Home has near new carpet, LIDO REAL TY. INC. buy at $2-4500 ~'% dn O\\'C 1 .,.!!!!~~~!:"l'!!'!!'"""" !Charmine 2 Bedroom cottage, Immaculate living area. Call huge master bedroom & 33TJ Via Lido fi73..7300 baJ. Fine 15 yr stucco. I· BY OWNER Walking dbtanct to all shop. 54:>8424. beautiM tarie living room Home bul. ok. w/19th. Custom built, 4 bedrm. tam. ping • E>rcell~t condition. * * * * -When you see the back Edge bii" mkt ctr. Good Uy room, 2 big firep1ace1. ...7171 w" hav~ two openings for yard, the tttes wilJ make spec, 1bt. beautl.ful. home over- an experienced professional you think you·re tn the Red-LYTLE REALTY looks the l7th fairway ot man or woman. Exceptional woodi. Owner will help fin.. 583 W. l!tth. CM 548-9493 Mesa Verde Golf Course. , THI: REAL R_ L:STATERS benefits?!? Call 545-8424. ance, only 10% down'.. Don't A bit of country! Peach, ap.. WHATll $29 000 6"' U1umable loan. 3036 miss seeing this home -lt'1 pie, pomegranate & lemon •• ' Java Rd. 540-4095, $62,900. 4 BR. Large living room. probably yours at $34.950. trees, fiower1 a:alore. park-Nestled I homes ranging to --------tittplaa, kltcMn, dining Nichols Real Estate like yard with this 4 Bedrm + • 45,000. See the ocean --------rm, tamlly room, Beautiful fam rm home with all moi from yoor front lawn in a Newport Beach 1200 patio $4(),000 tn NB Hgts. em convenie~s, extra secludf'd area of C.M. 3 BR, ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~I App't only. 646-.5l8l Lido Isle 1351 TRIPLEX At<ll> SEA DELIGHTFUi. BA YFROJ<T Two 2 Bedroom view tlftils with fireplaces plus one bed- room unit over garage. - Full price only $115.COJ - LET'S T.Ai.K TERMS. PHONE NOW • 673-8550 -0 THE REAL '"'\.. [STATf.RS LEASE OPTION this luxurious 3 bedroom, 3 bath, double fireplace home in Newport Beach. IDXl square feef. All built-in Kitchen, n r w I y painted, easy maintena nce <1n yard. Must see to appreciate, $37.950. 546-2313 546-9521 •torare pnlge. Marlnen 2 ba, Din. Rm. Own Agent BEAUTIFUL home in Nwpt CdM IChool di.ltrict. llfoO Gleneagle1 Terrace, s ••11111!!!1 Hgt! • 3 br, 2 ha. lge ~======= Open House Sat .19.m 1-S Costa P.1esa. Call( 64Ui65'1 ~ tam rm w/bl&: frplc. Lawson . ""'' 1..ttwant, Bay<reso HOME + 642-&9Tl LEASE WITH OPTION lean Smith, Realtor INCOME 1,,, Top va1~Y..~~sT =1 =ho=====1215= 1m ... -L.~0,,0,Bdrm1sLEp1 ...... •-•-+ •--Uy~ ••• to-·• aya ~s '-----•= Retiring owner will aell 1 BR, D<:U.<•n uuu ,....... -eled Family Room, Larae 2 BA . m<>1t furnitu~. Now din., 3 Bathl &: service ''CROSS OVER 40• lot and IQ)acioua patio. used as gue1t homf' for a~. porch. Custom aaprta; 4 THE BRIDGE'' $63,000 Brochure on request. 646-3255 4 IDRM $29,950 Wonderful potential. $30,000; drapf's. Ho!nE' & gan:lens This 4 bdnn. 3 ba, beauty 110 Via Palenno. OPEN $5,000 dn. 6f6.81J5 well cared for in every way. fe11.ture11 a IWimminc pool SAT. 1.5 1-0 THE REAL I~ ESTATERS DR & FAM. With 6~ LHn IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! Beautifill famil.y home. f!ntry COZY COTTAGE. Needs LITrLE MONEY NEEDED ha.II, { bdrtm., huge family some ten:ier, loving care. room, ~ room, piugb Large 2 Bedrm with heavy 7 BEDROOMS TO MOVE IN, stunning t ....... c2 --n .... , qu .. ty INill· aha.ke roof and large ~· hllgf! bedrooms, Double fire. a•T• ,...t""_..., Aaki $23 500 b t. 2 FAMILY rooms. 3 bll.ttis. place. Built In desk. F0 inl Park·llke yard SIJl'ink· 1W' ' or iu rru Mstr. su~te w/sitting rm. MAL DINING. Family I~. 6%% allllUll) ;.le loan F11A ·VA h!nn1 available. ~ ~·w-·1 """" a11 ··-·-·b•· .~1-Call 545-8424 South eoan .,....,. "'" •"" -~'& • room. Gourmet kitchen with "'°""'"-.. _,. •611 ..,._, the extras. Beaut. secluded ~·wo ,.· II a homo • ~-=~'"'~~~~'°"--: built il'lll. Mov" in tor option 1; "°" ... "!;' 1""0."aling•usintomNewpohom"e to buy money and reason-every 27 minutes'' BREAD &: Butler Units:. 2- ..... ,.. .. ' .... Sf LISTED TARBELL 2955 Harbor 2 BR homes, income $265. for la.rge family. Call for able rent, JU , open till 9 PM' mo. Prieed at $27,500. $2.500 app't Call 645-0303. dn. 1993 Anaheim, C.M. PYRAMID EXCHANGORS FOREST E. OLSON DR'o HIDEAWAY Day" 830-3140/ow" 545-3652 INC. REALTORS 1_<_96-3893-,:;.-:;====.-- FOR SALE BY OWNER Here it is. 0;~~..:.~D.:.:v=. 273 SHERWOOD 3 Bedroom house. Very large ranch hOlne 4 BRs lam rm Big 3 A famUy F.utaide, C.M, fenced.yard, perfect lor chll. 3 bedrooms. 2~ batha 0~ appx i1' ai:tt1'. Allking $29:950· Owner may dren and pets. Paneled I.iv. 522 950 Comp, air ~itioned. love. Ieaae option. Call Glen Ing room. House just fresh. 1 • ly w/w carp le: draJ)ft'if'I Queen, Heritage Real Estate ly painted. Will sell VA or Unbe.liev11ble but true. For incl 22 Avocado htt• '-ClO 544).ll5l. FHA. $21,500. S2'l,!l>O. you get bealllitul ft ~JTa..ls, 2 horse bUn ,i--;;B<;Y;-o=w"N"E"R..-c4;-;;Bc::R;-- Full price $a2,000. Available complete w/bridge to reach LIDO 5 BEDROOM now. Call ~1151. tront doar, a urUqUe party Large paneled living ioom, DUPLEX PLUS O~ lot Jrom OCEAN, 2 BR & 3 BR with tam. rm. PLUS house, Open houle Sun. 1·5; dining room, 5 bah, Brkft 1646 lrvine AVf'., N.B. room. 4>' st/st lot. la. 164a""'UR· R WHITE °'""" svallab••. 189,ooo, LIDO ELEGANCE REAL TOR Perfection everywhere-J'Ol1 2901 Newport Blvd., N.B1 turn in this "like new-• 3 '75-46» '42-2253 eves. Bdrm, 3 bath and d.l.nlng 1 BR & Ba. gue1t rm. XJnt. U I I condition, Top area for tiv.1 ;;;;;";;;Y~o~rs~ty;P~a~rk~~l;;2;;;;J7 !:: ~?1e~n Privn: =. $93,500. Brochl.ll'e on ~sf. BAYFRONT TRIPLEX Udo Isle 3 Bdrm, 3 ~ I: 1 Bdrm. 3 car pl'agf'. R.iiht on the beach, $115.000. ~ chure on reque1t. in& or rentine. $51,500 I CASH BUYER DESIRABLE WANTS "Marquette'" plan; ;: bdrm!., 3 Bdrm. borne In Newport 21ii l>a. town~. with lge. Heights. under $35.000. lam. rm., formal din. rm., bU-ln wet bar, frpl. Jn rnstr. bdnn Close to children's play area, pool, school I ahopplng, Quick occupancy. 136.000. $/. ''"!Iii aJ4C.-' . q. •EAL TY ' :.: '. ' ~(An ~fl'il'liUJ f'i1] IJ'fil! bO<DC112!1 laW&OD,,.. RealtOR . 341& Via Lido 6754562 CALL EVENINGS wall to wall deluxe shag tack nn. May trade, $69,500. College Park Spacious 1800' AND WEEKENDS carpeting throughout, oew MAIN REALTY, REAL-3 tiled ba'i, Family, elec kit, Investors Att..,tlonl 673-6568 tiled kitchen and bath, 3 TORS 54&8977. IU&h crpt, Lndicpd. Rm for Here'• a real 1tea1 near the • Rod Hill Rulty Univ. Pll!'k C.enter, Irvine Call Anytime ESCAPE Call Anytime 833.()820 Just what )'OU have been looking lor! J osephine \\7ebb, J«!altor Balboa. Real Estate Co. BIG FAMILY HOME bedrooms, large lot. lovely boat. $33,450. 540-8376 Cannery in .Old Newport. 1093 Baker, C.M . 54s:M40 back yard and patio. Low C-:Z Lot w/good l·Br. plul DOVER SHORES down FHA. Seo thU ono FHA LOAN 3 BR-2 BA· heavy shake-al· Pri ~· ooo LARGE FAMILY? TO BEAUTIFUL: LIDO ISLE 3 +Don 45' Lot 700 E. Balboa Blvd, Balboa 673-4140 LIVE ON BROADWAY Appealing 2 bdrm & den with hardWOCNf floors, cpts, .and drapes. Dbl . garage. fair sized lo!. paved .alley at rear. Near 17th Street and We:stcllff Shopping Center. Priced to sell fa.st at $23.950. M . M . LaBotde, Rltr. 64~ Eves. 548-.tl6.i 3 BEDROOM. 2 story, new shag carpets, rull price t21.900. Total pay men I $153.00 per mo. Broker 54;,..9491 DIME-A-LINES. 642-5678 1423 Galaxy Dr. NOW! 3 8ednn botne, 1%. baths Inc. comer Joe. w/ boat office, 'ced at ~· , Then, perhaps this hodlf' b Open daily 1-5 "-'wd lln __ -· or trlr area.. Will sell below Owner ~ cash of $7,500, •uu • -r~• • FHA lsal Ope bou thu1 will sacrifice at a price for YOU! 5 Bdma. plus New 6 Br. 5 be.. FamLg. nn1 ., frplc, forced air heal k :pra 545-8n6 n se which i~ at leut $6,CJIX) un-family nn., 21Ai ba., comer ONLY $17 900 din. nn. 2 fplcs, e. ot. $26,500. Assumable FHA wee e s. der matkf'l value. Agt. location • only in blk. to 1 Privatio beach. loan $18,:ax> (514 % int.) ON BLUFFS, beaut ocean 67s..n47 673-9060 pool & teMI• ctl. GOOD Own your home for Jes1 than !>"'rank James Realtor 2629 HARBOR BLVD. ~yable $157: per mo. incl vu, 3 BR, park-~ re11r I ;;;=;;:-'-:;o=:-· =:-;:: VALUE at $35,950 with an STARTER BARGAIN ren1. Nice bedrooms, 16 foot 646-8!86 548-4617 5461640 Prine int taxes Ins yd, tncd. Will llne.nce right EXEC'• dream. Sale by ASSUMABLE LOW INTER.. Jiving room. Washer dryer, FOR Sail · $482,CXXI ·Modern OPEN EVES TILL 8:30 W1ll.,'..McC11rdl~, Rftr1. party. 1019 Linden Pl., CM. owner. Being transfrd. 4 EST LOAN available! fridge. &IOV'e included. A home with-(rlgate frontage, FHA. VA 18ID Newport Blvd., c.~1.. ~ .... ="~"~-------..., !'1.3~~'~:a~ 4:1~ BOB PETTIT, Re11ltor Str"t to Strffl Dollghtful $64,500 To Inspect TI !f. REI\ J, l'S'I'A1'~I '" ••• J • ". ' real bargain and its R-2. Bring fln&ncial statement & 548-7729 Eve•. 644.aG84 M!:SA Verde: by owner, 5 tainlng 000 sq. fl Beaut "SINCE 1946" Call now 64S-0303. C. Quintard, Realtor. Shore Home close to the beach. 3 br. 21ii ba, beaut. in-OUt. brick wall encl "Pft.tio, w/w Daya 133-0101 Nights LARGE HOME • FOREST ,. OLSON Propertiel Ports id e & Bedrooms. 3 Baths. Heavy crpt's fr m,,s. & other xtru. lg drp Id al loc 5 Bedrm family rm :dnt . ~. Forward of City Hall. Shake Roof • All Electric LIDO WATERFRONT $42,500 ~ crp · '• 1D ~ Dan . itreet ,;; street 45 it kit. INC. REALTORS OPEN HOUSE Kitchen • Only l 'Ai yean APTS.-320 LIDO NORD DUPLEX $29500 Owr. ~~ ~ttleld Pl., ri: E11tbluff 1241 By app't. <1nly. Did yoo ever think of awaJ>' 974 Oak St. Costa Mesa 3 old. Carefll!f' landscaping. NOW REDUCED TO ivng. 2' BR.' ~Pt ldrp , 644-5489 ·------$97,CJIX) , Ing that White Elephant in &Ir. home.' M~ <1Uer. Adult Occupied, It's Sharp, $160,000-Xlnt Terms 1tv/ttf, pr. $3000 dn, inc BLUFFS E ·PLAN Owner may trade down fl'it 3 the attic ror llOinething YoU M. M. La Borde for $35,950 A Government 6 Beautiful ~ti. 6 Car ~· $300 mo. 2244 St.ate, 64.2-7472 $79,500. Beautiful erttn belt view. Bdrm. home in Terracp,. ca.n use! Try the Trader1 ~555 Terms. rages &: utility room. with ATl'RACTIVE 3 trr, 2 ba·nr DOVER SHORES End Condo, 3 br A den, 2\S CdM, with ocean vitw. : Paradise column in the Dai· 546-2313 80 ft. fronting on excellent all school.a. S25;500. 3084 ~lacular 4 BR, 3 BA ba. By Chvner, 2132 Vista LIDO REALTY INC~ ly Pilot Wa.nt Ads. Dial 642--5678 for RESULTS swimming beach. Unit.I are Tyler Way, St&-1970 home, 3,00D sq ft llv space, Dorado, N.B. 644-2290. 3377 Via Lido 673-'13oo Genaral 1000 Gener ii 1000 -0 THE REAL '"'\.. LSTATEI<S newly furnished. ROO I ·•~ prof. dee "· ldscpld, Rm for BLUFFS· Condo 3 br 2" 45· I t "2 500 ' Biii Grundy, Reettor 4 ~ED M · anu..,. ~ pool, ~ own la~. Only .. _ sp1"· 1 1 cbol, ~, 0 ..., • ' 833 Do ..._ NB ,, • .,4620 1% bath, 1700 SQ. lJl-SlOCJIX) dn req'd Imm occ .... n. eve:, ces $7SOO down, 3 br, 1% ~ S©~~lA-.?££~s· The Punle with the Bui/f./n Chuclle e ~~~~rs~~~~f~ITTElS r r r r 11 r I' I C) g"JC.'~\'. l!Tl!RS TO I I ' I I · I I I I SCRAM·Lris ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 8000 Only $45,000 Attractlve 4 Bedroom Bay. crc1t home. It's immaculate and n I c e I y landscaped. You'll love it . JERRY FREUD CHAS. ARNOLD 388 E. 11th St., C.M. '44-n55 vrr ..,, .. . . "" $25,00ll. 645-:1468 , 1921, Sllntiago er.', N.B. Ope~ ~i::lt. $3&,500. By owner ! --'-"'-"'-'-"'-""-·"65~·-· i .. STEPS TO OCEAN Sat• Son. 3 BR. l bath<. Ab10Mely Mon V-lllO SHARP(! 12 •• Hunll09ton Boach • immaculate! Owner an,x. * Reduced Ort,ulal owner wantl to .ii Irvine Terr•c• ~ ...... ,.,. hi• 2 BR ... l-B'. doplex. 1n1 GALATEA N$~.:~~~~s . Try $25,500 With lOc;i; down $ 1 ]uv Tip-top ahape. New copper OPEN DAILY t to S CAYWOOD REALTY * Assumable plomblng. Movo ri&hl "" ean.tt Roalty 64"5200 Poll yoo Into lh~ 4 bad....,, 63'.16 w. Cout Hwy., N.B. .A!klng $39,91"A. l bath collage and letf.>"Oti • 541-1290. sv.01. l.oaft MORO.AN REALTY ....... IObject to. 71>% 1 ACRE canon c 11 y * Vacant 673-6642 675-6459 Co"'"• tlol Mor 1250 G.!. Loao, Yoo "'n !D'l"' w/n.nch style boute 5 yn . -----in immediately and P.\l1 old •• br, ' ... w81I .. Spadou• , bodrnom, family BAYFRONT * OPEN SUN. l·S * L~ THAN RENT! $24,r wall Cl'J>l., late rcom room, 2 bath home with ~x. BUYERS AnENTION 1915 Chubatc0 Drive FULL PRICE. · .. , tra large livlna room With Vacant R·l Jot 88 ft. front-In>Ult Te~. llJneu forces w lk & L ' IRVINE TERRACE througtXNt. Dbl gar are . 130 ft ~ u a er ee w/electtlc prqe door tlreplace. lite. 01.'er • .... """• n-uleo!thlabeaut.4BR.,2'ii 3 Bedrooms and family room opener. Conab, ·stalls tool PLUS believably priced •t only ba, home w/lge, tam. nn., nA•lto-' ~( • new 1ippllancts • mo~in llhtd. $3.!,500. 548-5438 Heavy 1hake roof and~ ~ front loot. llv. nn A pool 1'1!. garage ""'" '" condition • larat heated $24,000 ""' "'""".' 1 ynard I JONES REALTY m.6210 w/tlec door. Beaut. Pnca.n 7682 Edif'cer 8ft4e pool . $58,875 . low land lease 2)01 W. B&lboa, N.B. -pahellnc In fam. &: llv, rms. 540-5140 • call: 4 IWrm. 2 bl!. College Park area. + WANT TO BUY * Foe qulck sa.I•, priced at GI NO DOWN \ CURT DOSH Realtor ~ "'"'"'' .. " ™""' 0n11 "'·!JOO· s l!R bom•.175-1125.ooo .. s..,, sST,0001 WAU< ro eEAOJ. 4 ~ ' a~• Dream all built·ln Set to Bi!11e\·c, or 1f'ate w/opUon to l:ley, call: Patrick Wood :WS.230D 1" BA, HP fanilly nn, elec. kitchen, dining room, dll')' Clll 673-855D Prlncl"ll!I only or Brokers e Bill H11v1n, Rltr. kit., approx DlO ICJ. ft.:. &U-6472 Evtt. m-3468 1730 W, Cout Highwa)' 2 BEDROOM EASTSIDE Wall to v.·.all carpetlna. large fr!Ud )''1'd, tnclO&Cd pr. azc. s1s,9JO. OWNEn.BROKER 6f2.+t22 anytime hall. F\nt tlml: Ob marird. w/bonafkle new Usttni. FUU 21.U E. Cout, CdM 673-3211 1!1ned tor f.'lmily tntertab\. 5»1720 • detallt lit lettl'r, P.O. Box Ing. ; TARBl!LL 2955 Har'-:1!165. "'u""" Cal. 9'612. UNEXCELLED VIEW 847-ISO'I Ew!o: 911M111 DLiPLIX of Harbor & ~an. Attr. m DELUXE 1pocioul 3 BR .t. 2 lpllt ltwJ homo on R.3, 5100 t 14: ff; I Clote to ~. Lire• 3 Sr. ELEGANT 4 Br., J b&. din BR four ... ple.xe1. D~t. ecr. fl 1ot, JdeA.I for t Apt ~: (!}" .:; 2 bathl!I: f'rplca.. dlsbwaab-I . lam. nn. + wet bar, 2 Owntt Ott'UPied and tax unlta. $225.000. 2501 Octnn _ = • ,..,. ., ai.tt tl'I. SM,500. trplc. 208S Swan Dr,, e.a.t. ahelttr proptrtY. $9,210 hi. Blvd., CdM. By appt onl,y. 1 George Wllllamaon M~t"?73. 1 come, $75.000. $15,00D Down. 8111 Grundy, Rultor. ~TEVERU )'OU neei. Roallo• 'l'llE QUICKER YOU c.w.. PERRON 642-lm ll3 ,,,,,., °' NB -,.... tlnd, " ""' ...... 67:MUI 66-1564 OVH. THE QUICKER YOO SELL ...... !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!B..,,l .. -!!!!!!!!B .. __ !l!l!!B Dt.111 P!lo< CIUllllod Adi NIU 'lLOT FridlJ, Ju~ 24, 1970 S POii SALE HOU ES l'OR SALE ENTALS -V RENTALS --RENTALS --W RENTALS , ii~~S~1~J w .. 1m1n11tr 1612 ~ Fum1"'"" ~ '!nfumlohod Ae'!: l'umlohe\I ~ 1'\f"'lahod ·-· RENTALS ....... l'uml ...... r RENTALS RENTALS Aph. Unlvml...... Apto. Unlumlahttl 1 -~"" • ' = . ....., · '.~ .c..I•-• '.JI .. •• IN~•!!•!!P!'!~~_!le~l!! ... ?..;.._:4~211~Ne!!!.•?P"'!!rt!_',!le~•~ ... !!!_~4~211~ C•I• -' ..-SUK"l.S --'-~ . • :-... . .. tlio ·-I ·jstl2 XovW•'Cltcle f'ENIN:iUIA J't 2' 1lft. .! EXECt.tr!VB. l bclnn, i I ' MERRIMAC WOODS ..., 5231 IRVINE 5231 I:...., 3 W J'am' ,(!Of. tolt Bcacb ,. "Doiaa) c&r. Yt ~ $125. Avail now. btlh. ~I tire pl• ct 1 luxury i..J BR. aJr.cond. 425 ._ bome w11h ahake root, ~aut. 4 .BR.. &11 a tuni. t7MSS'Jor59M251 .~llh~t d61 ·a•&;.•l'f MerrtmacWay,!54$.4300Siee -·--·-. nn.................. -· .... l250·a ...... 5100 ..... ta_,,, N•"')'Ort w... Ca .... tlqr ,.. ,_, J>r."lltt""• ... ci. 2705 119' •. 2 ·lilt N.W ~ • . ~II·======== -Owntt mcMD( out ~I moYinr to bOadl, will .... -·-.. Ml '.,lui: 2t '*111' W'll~ Nolll!JIOrt llooc:h 4200 ..._ Amlotls. Sl2.300, •;ficc his ~ ·-; LAG. Bch. B<aut 1""'1°' "-"""''« .,,..,. ~ tAYCLIFF "OTE'' Open EvtMlp ..-.ilb cUtfnc· v .A. ., tor ~ ~ Br. hm, o r for ~pjlf. ". .-, m "' "f.'-·~ .. w--~-o!~"" ............. l:i'rl mo.°' lsc 2' 1jJ1! ~ ~ •• ~ * LQ\rWEEKLYRATES * fmr~Mflt) -.. VS!t't62 ...-;·~ ;ji"f;;;~ $600 mo. ~ ..,~ ~;;,.,.,. ~:1 Kit~n. Tr•. maid aenict. ~~~u . ~~· ' f ':;: ~~ $140 onaiwe AW., $175 ~· -I Heated p~ I' WE'RE SOLD OUTI .Listings N,_decl ' WOl'l't call )'OU \intll Yoo bJI US! e 25 Yf'af'I Experie~ We: Buy Equities -8501 64UH21 t\'t!ll, ft;4§I (f,'j H' VACANT ·1 4 Bedrm Glen Mar home. • il&Xt Sq. t.t, FIU ot VA. Ex. _ cellent condition. Includes ranch style kitchen with 2 ' tOve... 2 broilen, range, I ;,.CU'petJ Ir drapes. ' • '-, e Rei ' E·t·1e : ,..._,.., 'I ::, .J, -71 ( ::;: ) MWIOI ,• OPEN HOUSE lAT & SUN 1:30to 5 PM 1131 LAMBERT Bednn, pancUed &. crptd u. rm., cul.de-sac, no .. neighbors in rear. aean It 'homey, AMwno 5%7' GI ,'Joan at Sll?. per mo, alter !tantutic down pymnt, .TRADEWINDS RL TY 1474511 3 UNITS , f Blcka from OCf?&Il & lei , ")'Otll' tenants make the C-·MM!!Nt'I I t' BR apt $125 "2'· f'ST )Ide 2JIR; ~l!ltl • · • , IJ&·atlr=!.f a...-nent Respo.,..ble only, l'5 atat St. -Ph: 2 BR UPPER-walk to bch, . · · .. ~w•u11 .. • +.._ 758--0328 $250 incl ~. Yrly avail ts. ~fl. 494-8170 9/1 ;TIA-615-1045. 213 • S._ n. t.•_....,.. Hgts. . }'30 WHITE . Water Panoramic 2 BR. liou.R, wir. epta, dl'pll. • 447-S443 -'.;.:;;;;;;;,;.;;;;;;;;;;;J View. E><dua~ sectiou.' 3 2 childrtn ok. No ptts. 0071, ==-=~~~~-• Wall&ce 'CM 646-2719 $U7.50 • UTD.. pd, Bachdor POOL HOME ,,, .. 2 Ba. Privocy. 1 Y' ' • rum. Ask about .... d;.. JeaM.' S350 '497 1627 2 BR, ~nclosed Ya rd ~ 3 Bedrm, h11o'd noonr, n x S4 • • -w/treefl.' •SUS. Before 1:30 count. · Manor. 1525 --.NB.Sli-28112 Anthony pool, all on large D•n• Point 2740 am" an. 6:30 pm. 642-4836 o k . d •YEARLY 1 BR. fUrniahed ~· x 135' lot. Priced at the 4 BR. 2 BA. Blbw, cpts, , a w· 0 0 apt Middlw;ge pretd, no CI appraisal $25,500. Vefl no TOO'IHBRUSH ALL U NEED df?ll, itWtwstier. ,Sehl, ~J>-' . • I I peta. Call '13-lUl dn; FltA lo d.n. to eqjoy my beautiluJ home. ping, h-wy, S2!ll mo. ~-9563 Ii OC -o BRING $$ & SAVE $$ ' b•/2 ba + d•n. FJn .. t -a new way to "ve 1"n EAN<n NT Apt . Y•oriy FULLER REALTY coasl vu from priv, ~tio & rental. 2 BR. FurQ:. TV, 546-0ll• liv. nn . Adults no pets, 1 Newport_ Beech, 3200 h FM radio"ncl. ~756 NOW LEASING' Pork-like living for lomi· lies with children ond odults. I, 2 ond l bed· rooms. furn ished or-unfurnished-Shag car· pets, drapes, air conditioned, with self. cleaning ovens. Complete $400,000 recrea- tion club in three acre park. Pools, tennis, volleyboll, heolth dub. lean focilities Md • pre · school! Ne x t to shopping and golf c~urse , near U.C.I. and Newport Beach . From $150 per mo. At Son Diego Fwy. ond Culver Drive in Irvine. Phone 833 -373,3. Y' w. $315/mo. <96-J234 DOVER SHORES New.po,' rt Beac ~p~. G·-~'~8:.~ S250 trrn. pd. 3 BR, RIO 2900 Luxurious, on San~ Dr. ,.... ..._.. ' Owned •nd m•nag.d by The Irvine Company B~ ••• ,wlw. Avail DO~.·~ -V1c1tlon R,1ntal1 s-racular view. 4 Bed. . • lea!e', $250 mo. SU-3443 •·~·~===~-~~-liii'&;:;:"ZiiRCO.f.io;l>i. ....,.. Jt's .!qn, fine n~\>ors ind prtstige. living, • WINTER RENTAJ.S • -----# ~ BY Ba.Y. 2· BR cottage D-8. rooms, 3 balhs, dining room, all in one_ }nxwiaus pac.Jcaje. That's Oak· • Rent NOW tor Sept.! Cotta Mesa ~!.1!~ 1635 Bayshorr Park. S75 wf.ek. = :i,:~ ~au. ivood Garl:l.en. Apaitmenls in Ne\'iport Abbey Realty 642--3850 $l70 5100 Newport Beach ________ , 5200 ------·t l12 W. Pac, Cst. Hwy., NB. . em n ch,. t . t fro Balboa's B and SPACIOUS -Rwtlc home 642-flii6 or KI ~00 aid, lease, $70'.I ~r month, '.aea JUI mw.o. es. m ay • 1 BR. $1l5 yrly, utiJ pd, 3 Br., 1% Ba, patio bit-Ins in beautifuJ Orange Park gardener Included. Call Berl beaches.: AduJts. On p e n I n s u I a . Cllll5, drpfl. Aak about ~ Acres. 1 u rr o u nd e d by Summer Rentals 2910 F'ehttn fi'1!>..3710. 'l'here's a */i lJ'lillion dollar Clubbou11r. ~\·ith 675-4533 di3count plan. 880 center orange trees on well1---------M-1 Re•lty Co. 67$.3210 .µarty room;billiardsroom,indoorgol[driv-•BACHELOR APT. n blk St. 642-8340. landsca.00 11/3 &l w;able WKLY ""ntal avail now 2 ** VACANT ** ing "nge. m,n·• and. wamen'shcelth clu!>•. from beaoh, $1Z mo. l;H:;A70:R"'B'"'O=R""""G~R~E=E=N=S a<ftS. Completely remodel. Br furn apt nr ocean. Slps --1 saunas. tennis coults, ?ei1dent tennis.pro' .... _.==C:::at::;;t ~===== IGARD~ • STUDIO APl'S ~ w/sha~ roofs, aJI e I e c 6. 312 33rd, NB. 557-9805 E Bluff. $325, 3 BR, Poo _ ..,.., k1~n. 3 giant Beiinns, BEACON na ... Modem 2 Clevldcnct> Rea1tor, ;ind ·pro ·shop, and Olympic site .pooL .All Newport ..ii-... 4210 Bach. l , 2, 3 BR's. from $110. 2 lrg tiled baths, paneled Br. ape.. F;tc. lrg aundttk. 675-9)44 t his, aiid m\tch more, just steps from. youc; -~--·~ :v•·----I 2700 Petenon Way, C.M. ~": new crptg ·'· formal Priv. bch. $225. < 21 31 1 BR .. + a:ar 1 car. 1 hilt. prof~ssion ally .decorated apartmenl. ccu.:h. CLEAN J or 2 BR, Adults 546-0370 dmang rm &. living rm g.1:,....,,m, (714> 673-5094 to ocean ' rrdec. Yr md :\\·ilh .private.balcony/pali'os, Air condilint~· no pets. t.q kit. Sl35-;150.l'"G,.--,,,.--,A,..d,.,.lt'"'"L~. ~.- w/custom buUt used brickl•=-;-;;=='""="""",-· /fi laces op"on I 2421 E. 16th St. NB 64&1801. racious u iving fittplaee. Acres of room for ~ J!ALBO~ JSLAND. At.tra:. lease. 1 child 0.K. Day ln~ irep u a • .::========12 BR. w/w cpta, drps, bltn pool., hon@S or tennia court. 1 ~-apt., JJpg 4· Avail S3I-9lOl, alt. S:OO. 64.2-867S Oakwood Carden Apartmepls Coron• del Mlir 4250 RIO, spir atrcse, [rplc. 16 $55,000. Owni!r will finance AU&". CaJI 673-1503 2 CR • den, 2 BA Harbor (Jn 161.b Street between Irvi needDover Dr. .;;.;;;.;;.;;.o..-'-"'-'-'----1 E. l8th. 557-6682. $190. 0) ~. 2910 OCEAN Front. Newpon. View homes, lux crptg .b (714) 642·8l70 t BR .• ~ blk to ocean, •DELUXE ldc 2 BR Garden Dix., comp. furn. 4. Br. 2 drpa. clbbl • pool, etec kit. $145 mo &. up, ul1 pd. Also Apl.!i. mt-ln.1, priv. patio, Legun11 S.ech 1705 Ba. 2 Clll' gar, SUndeck. Adulta • no petl. $35Q. Lease Sp1ciou• •tlid.i0, 1 a,: Bedroom 1uitt1. rurflitbtd or furn. room for ttnt. 2500 heated pool, trplc. Adults. LRG, .cheery 2 Br, 2 Ba. deluxe apt, upstain w/ Uplc, bltns A: 30' balcony overllcg Lido Isle & ocean. 2 car gar. $215 mo. Sorry, no child. or pets. Jo~. King. aant, Realtor. MI 2-:llll. * 2 BR, 2 BA (2 story). Rltns, priv. patio & balcony. Hoag hosp. area. $185 mo . Appt. only. 4247 Hilaria Way, N .B, S4D-0093 ........ Ooly $42,500, Dshwhr., w• hr I d rye r. 833-0504 . 11Dft1raiNH. ·Slf.15 to $~IL. J•1111di1t1 Occup111.'"f Sea view nts mo. 546-5163 CaU .. 1 0 .._.,, CHILDREN?? Unens furn. Avail. 81.29 to "3 "'B°'R'". "'fa~m-.-nn-,""b"tt°"im' -,...,,,.21h' NORTH v ... .t ....... t 1 Br BACHELOR ........._. 3 bedroom family style hOme. 9/12. $375 Per we e k, bl!.. r .... llv'ng rm. & fenced ......, .. .,., · : stove, re frig. •·-It"·· 61~0,,:0 ~,._ 1118 ~n '""'6 Yearl.y , $2 ~0 mo, ,.-.k&-.No-'•.I UO East Bluff 5242 PRESTIGE LOCATION For lease. deluxe 1888 sq, ft. 4 BR, 2~ BA apt, Frplc, drapes, crpts, wet bar, pri balconies, dbl gar off kitchen dshwhr, dbl oven. Pool. Conv 10 shop'g schl s & recreation . • ' REA L ESTATE MART l BU< to ocean. 3 Br, 2 . .ty Condominium. Frplc, '@lee blln!, 2 car gar, l 'A Baths. Patkl, Spac. grounds '1UJTOUndlng bldgs, 2 pools " rec. area. $21,300. By 'Owner. Call kit' a pp I. ,ilN 55116 eva " wlt2m. · 'ko:U Now•-.-.. Bufll..W, cllabwuber, CA1'· pets, drapes. 2 balha, big "8rd $29,950. Take over G.I. ,lOIJL $3000 dn. will handle. Courtesy Realty 962-7751 3 BDRM hse for sale. lellM' iJVoption or rent, Pacl!k :fillnik· New shag rug, ftdecoralin&". Tremend's value at $19,500. p b; 536-43.U or f213) 254-1161 Y OWNER: 4 2-BR units +· 1&: 4 BR home, 2 yrs Ir n!d. C l ose 10 Rll . 1 ~500/besl. Yrly inc $7800. 1· 1212 Ash, MT~ atter 1 l•:JI ' BR. Condo. Sale or Lse. ~PY owner. Ele:c bl tns. ~-Pools. Cl.bhse. FHA 9'. Avd Aug 15. 493-3tl8 Y OwneT: 5~ GI loan, 2 br. 2 be., tryl &-walk to klti " d'& ,33 ,500 '.Js..m;. I Y OWNER: 3 br, 2 ba, ·-....,,.. • landscap«I. 1 Auume lo Interest I o a n, 11 . $3.l.OCll. 968--6511 f fountain Valle~ 1410 I'' LOVELY ON LOTUS Beautifully decorated 4 Bed. .room on a hanMome corner lot • Only occupied a short , 1 6 months and has rnA a.~ , 5Umable Joan. ~ $31,900 ' r is less than replace. • '"fnent cost. ' FOR COMPLETE DETAlU l 6TU550. • 646--nn.• 546-2313 .4 hclrm + Pool! ~ .. x 34 healed & filtered WW lNTERFXT GI LOAN! AM/FM intercom, water sof. tener. Lovely yard. sprink. Jen, Best area. HAFFDAL REAL TY 142-4405 ~ Bedrm/3 Car Gar. WI"'' .. te c1ubho\lll(' , poo1 i"! aduJU & childreo. lm· .io.c 2 story w/hvy shake iool Low Int. loan! Nr park a Coif coune, jjAl'FDAL REAL TY 1!r ' 142-l405 L,<SI' WEEK .'l'BR. 2~ b&, lge tam rm. -; 11otfDm dollar $30.900 5% '.\\. assum. loan. n4/1J39.1839 .__. .. e corner o '"""' ~sy ...-ao..... . ....... ~r c..,; yd. Nlcf> area. $300 per/mo. p r naJ on1 ~ .... i"> r-~ play areas. entertainment 716-7377 Le~. 546-44Zl RENTALS ro essK> y. · mo. Utilities pd. 646-5969 tJo u tamll · 1 ~~~~~..,..~~~ Hou U Iv 1·•oc1 General 4000 2 BR apt completely furn or 543-2540. pa 0 Y room, pri. Lido Bayfront-2 Pools TOWNHOUSE 2 BR. Ba. SIS n rn an _. -ncl lil AduJ ~=~~====-vatt patio by master bed.. Kltchenelt~ suiles &.: rootM I bl ~· • • J I u . ta, no pets. NEWLY DECORATED boat an! • """""' Cp~. -· .... • ""· ·-· Huntl .... on BH<h 3400 ust For S250 mo. 673-m5 2 ~ ~ -·. -pd·~ .. ~ room, Y c by day v.-eek or 1n011th Adulta only. .... ...-~ entry court. 1 bkd: down LIDO SHORES HOTEL REAL.TOR 54~966 4 BR, 2 ba, close to achools. B1lboa Island 4355 :: ~ge ~-g '111 125 5 .,,, ....... "'school. 0 nly617Lldo""'k0.NB613-ml ~=""~~~-~ """· oovo.ed paoo,' wlw S1"ngle Adults ~----::---1..-=;:::.==-==::;..,... $37,500. SUMMER Rental. 2 BR 4to8!e:~ ::0: = Steps crpt, drps, all bltns, dbl YEARLY Lease, util, pd. 2 BR. among pines on cuJ-de· Beach house. Seeps 6, Caywood Reelly 5-48--1290 garage_ S25CI. lst & last. South Bay Club Is a whole Bach apl, Girl only. $125 sac. Crpt.s, drps, GE kitch. · Phone 962--6795 I I"· d · _.. mo. 675-7li04 or 54Q..6835 encl gar, nr bus. $145. Furn. Available Aug, lil 3 BEDROOM, l ~ BA, c:rpta, new way o .ue eSJgncu AduJta Mgr. at 124 E. 20th thru Sept U Sl50 week. drpe, $250 Month. Ph: l BR, 1 % BA townhou5e. just tor single people. lt'a 540--0953 645--251i2 All b!.t·ins, nr bch. $250 ·mo. run living with warm. d.Y"· Huntington Beadl .WOO Z BR, uni. newly dtt, Crpt, WEEKLY Re tall. 1 z ~ -=========-~7382 namlc neighbors. It's a drps. Encl pa.tics. Spac. 1190 Glenneyre St. n • "' -,-..,=--=--=-....,,-~~-$750 000 Clubhouse · l h 1 BR, l'lt'W shag carpeting, grnds. AduJts only. $1411 mo. 49f..9f73 549-(1316 ·From SlOO. Near Beach Newport Het"*h: 3210 3 BR, 2 Ba. Condominium. • w 1 1 •• ~-.........i, will to ....,., 2283 F-·-•·•· W•o E. 6S3..a2(7 wknds ""' Bl 'd drp'd $175 health club, saunas, swim. .. ..... ...,.... u ... , .... ,. ..., e HANDYMAN SPF.CIAL e Bay! (l) • mo~~ii ~r 968-6%w ming poot, party room, biL Adults, nc> pets. $140 mo. (Harbor, lurn W. 00 \ViOOn) • UNIT pt .d of m&m. 2 BR Older homt'. New paint ,, _ _, 1~ U dri•.i ..... Tradewinda Realty 847-85ll 2 BR. , .. ~·-. Bl~, ~ts. "· " ocean SJ e ~-~---~--in & out. Dtluxe wlw. new 4: BDRM. 2 Ba. Close to U&1-u.t, •IUUUl' go ""'6 ...... :. .,,. -.- -Iatan lrtEAL ESTATE F•om $325 m9/up 835 Amip Wa,y, NB Mg!'. next door 885 Amigos. 1ofanaaed by Wil.J..IAM WALTERS CO. e NEW DELUXE e 3 BR, 2 BA Apt for lease. Ind spac. master suite, din rm & dbl garage, auto dOOf' opener avaU, Pool & Rec. area. e FROM $265 e 865 Amigos Way, NB Managed by WILLIAM WALTERS CO. Corona d•1 Mar 5250 hwy approx. 150 yds. from eBALBO~-2 •"'' hTV,, nr fi!ove &-re'..;"·• gardener. '--ch l ••hools Avru·I Auo range, tennis courts, pro 1 BEDROOM funtlshed apt., drps. No pets. SQ! W. Wilson beach Crol!t'd S9 000 last ocean. uaY s o P g · .. .., ~ ....... · ..... shop ILlld r:esident tennis pro adults, oo pei&, close to St. 56-0760 I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil · ' 11~ •tso kly A ·1 util. Reflpons. working or 1 -mo' """ ~153 -. Nds. ruoint • cleanup ...,.... w · Val mo. · .,~,.. · ;ioo-i_ Si""'e, 1 & 2 Bedroom tux:-beach, $125 per mo. Phone SPAC 2 B•,' l" "·· Stud'°' . .,. .....--c ~ .. 10 semi retired cpl. No child, .,.. 711 oa. of inler. Priee $69,500 WfLL _•"·~---~--~--no doga. Reier. $2l O. HUNTINGTON HARBOUR ury apartments with all the 536--1783 .2 children OK. No pets. TRADE. D1X 1'1.tn1 Garden Cottage, 49, ~,1 4 BR. 3 BA lease • or opt modern conveniences avail. 13 ~ 841 ·~· s~ -"152 L•guna •·a ch •705 $150. 726 Joann St .. &46-1584. MISSJON REALTY 494-0 I 4 blka from bch, Pvt patio, "OiJJ.1 "'· &;>,>-'I able. Furnished and unturn. 09 ,. * OPEN HOUSE * tt!XI wkly wJutU . 499-4307 University Park 3237 ;.hed. ' 2 llEPING Rms. UtiJ pd, ~~Cp!,~ 3 J1~·s.~~ ON1 1'.EN AatES 1f).'6 Dailv Portafina. 1 ..... , .... LIDO, UNDA. Isle, Bayside ---------Laguna Beath 3705 , ..._ ... _ rfron RENTS FROM 1 w/ Ftte TV&.: radio. Ave., Apt 2• 646--0627 Homes&.: Building Sites Dr. & Pe~-bowate UI 3 BR. I:. Atrium $.100 ~IDE Duplex, 1 Br. + $150 to $350 -==2'1XJ==So=. =Coast==H=wy=. =l2 BR. CrptJi, drJ>I, pool. Kids 1 le 2 BR. Furn I t1n:f\Jm Flttpaces I p.dv. paHos I Pooh. TermJ1. Contnr"l Bldst.. 9IXI Sea Lane, CdM 6«-2b'll (MacArthur nr. Coast Hwy) Up Nye• Pl oU C.oast Hwy. oU-water mell J BR. Choi.ce k>cation S32S eep. 111ffllln& rm. erpts; ~ k Sl40 d 1998 Ma 1 Victoria' Beach. Area Bill Grundy Rltr &U-4620 S BR. FIR &: DIR $335 G'ps, tr;>k, rarce & refrig. ;;.S.=n_C;;.l..;•.;.m_•;.n_l.;.• __ Q_IO :pt L M:..~· Pc, PLACE REALTY 494-9704 cl ON the water. Balboll lal. '4 BR., J<,am. rm. It Din. more lurn. avail., walk to NEWPORT BEACH 1 BR. liv rm, kit &: batb. 2 BR apl5, bltnJ, cpts, drps, Ocean view, wlk to bch, Clean. Inquire 1552 "A" 11 ho pp Ing &: s how, Coriander. 546-5268. reftSOnable rate. 492--9996, f135, LARGE 1 BR. Cpts, 2969 So. Coast Hiway w/ p~. SIJ>ll 8. AU& 1-15, Rm. Turtle ~k $360 bch & !hopA. $170 mo. incl 880 Irvine Ave. * $l3,500 * $5011 ~137 3 BR., F/R & DIR $.150 util. 49h1901 aft 6 pm, Irvine & lbth W&llt lo Beach. Xlht. tenns LIDO Isle AptJi ~ slPI! 6, 3 Bedroom .\ dining room anytime wknds. 2BR,lBA&.2BR,2 BA: gar, wshr/dry avail, Clean. Blk from beach. $1!10. 213: 431-1195, or 675-1478 SPACIOUS I br, Adults $160 309 Fernleef 67 5-0692 673-3127 PLACE REALTY 494-971K 100' from beach, $200 wk. fl1'um. or Untum.1 LEASE 3 Br, 'l~~ Ba. ocean 1714 ) 645-0550 296!J So Coast Hfway 2 wk. min. 673-J94S ' \VE HAVE OTHERS! vu, nr.:lt'llls, mrk:t, bch, golf 492-5189 drps, bltns, patio, gar. . AVAIL. now thru Sept BBQ 1 BOB PE'ITIT, Realtor \'O'Jnf! .• $315 µA_rt . turn. L91iun1 Niguel 1707 under trees. Sl<'Cps · 3 or L:. -. "Since 1946" Unf $350, 4!&-3«17, 494-6409 4. CdM. 675-5787 'lJayK 833-0101 Nights fl'Vel. VIEW HOME • Laguna 2 BR upper duplex· Bay t} Bdrms. 1-bath. S2!ll 4~B~R-. -,-bs-.-,~ .. ~.~1 di)~-.. -... -, Niaue:l, 3 BR, 2 BA. feooecl. view. $115 wk. 1 b1k to !~BR, 2 Battt. S3Zi cpl'I, dri>S. bltn!t. $325 Ue. $32,S!IO. Owner. (7141 495-.f.439 bch. 615-86113 or 675-2710 ~1 BR. 2¥.ii Baths $.125 Ag!. 4gg...2233, 499-3403 ' BR. 2 ba, fam. rm S375 Sin Juan RENTALS s1BR. ZY.ii ba. $340 Mission Vieio 3709 C•plstr•no 1725 H0utH Unfvmlaf)tcf e RED HILL REAL1Y ---;--- ---,Univ. Park Center. lrvipe J BR 2 ba, view, swim/ten- GREAT COUNTRY LIVING General 3000 Cail Anytime 8J3-0D> nls club inc. AU cptd , brick For Mle or le&11e by owntt: I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;::;;;; ===""'=-;-...,--,;-;-, patio, $281 lse. 837-3648 Luxury Spanish rancho, % I• TURTLE Rock 1 yr old 4 actt. Clear air, sW"eeplng BR. fa.In rn1, ATRIUM, din view, ~aches, marine 4 WHY PAY RENT? rm, patio, sprinklers, 2/3 mi'i. Keep horses! 9 air, crpts. drps, bookcasel'I, apaciol.m room11, frpl c's. 21Ai Own your own. home in beau. nr AChls, poob, courts, pk. bath!!, ~ cathedral tiful Laguna Niguel and l&lce Avail by Oct 1st. $360. mo . ~Utng, 3 car garage. 20 advantage of the tax savings Yrly IKC. l714) 833-1692 San Clemente 3710 ------5 BR. 2 Ba home, magnlfi. ttnt ocran $?l5 mo, 601 Calle Real. 54()..1810 min. from Costa Mesa. of home ownership, SmaJI Capistrano Beach 3730 $14,500 or S600 mo. 493-4094. down paymenb1 I.: payntents Corona del Mer 3150 Jeu than rent. 5 Models -----4 BLOCKS from Oceao. New C1pl1tr1no..S.1ch 17)0 Open Daily. l miles So. of VIEW J.101\fE l BR., fan1 rm, din rm. San Diego Frwy on Crown HARBOR VIEW HILLS crpts, drps, bltlll. $285 lse. DOHENY Beach, bana Har. Valley Parkway _ foUow 4 Bedrootn 3 balh with huge R('fs. 774-7165. 539-1905 bor 1 ml. from unique custm NIGUEL HIU..S i;igm, or family room, childt't'.n art' OPEN tn See-Sat/Sun a(tn 4. Br 3 Ba w/extra guest call 495-55!i0. °"'clconir. gamencr Included 34521 Calle Montr kitchn. Centr patio. huge $£i001nl0. garage '+ alley boat spce, THE REAL ESl'ATERS s.16.900. EZ Do\\'11, 496-3371 $95 HOUJJe trailer. CM Call 673-8550 RENTALS Apts. Fuml1hocl RENTALS 2 Bednn tota/pets OK tl«> l....'U"gt!. :i br. 2 ba, den, Houses Furnished l Bedrm, Costa Mesa $125 polio, trpk:, lots of -------13 Bedrm, Costa ?i1eM SlSO s!oregt".. Call 673-5406 General 2000 4 Bedm1, tots/pet.a OK $185 CUTE 3 Br 2 bn muse 6 Bcdrm,_ al) kids/pets S'l25 Ott ocean aid~ of hwY. l.e8S<' DIRECT TO YOU $137.50 • UTlL pd. Bachelor STAR*LF.T 547$3 S:eiO MonUi . 2-1 Hr. Dellve!•'" apt. NIC'@ly furn. Pool. Ava.U ·-·~~'=----~01 ., 8/aJ. Active, Bier. 534-6980 $165 • 2 .BR, 11ep. gar, fn~ Corbin-Martin Rltr 675-1662 .100% PURCl-IASE OPTION yrd, patK>. Avail 8/1. Fa8~ EXEC. 4 Br, 21..i Ba <lplx. . Complclf! 1 BR Apl., Rentals 10 Share 2005 ~A ~~me. Active, N • 2200 sq IL Bltns, nwty pntd. Low as S22 per mo. ........_. Gar. $425/mo 11. ~7573 :t.o Dfty Minimum ELDERLY working WO~ $225 INC utl 2 Br 3 Ba \VIDE VARIETY privt rm. share expenses Twnhse. CJD. d i 1 h w hr . 2 Br. Comer duplex, Sl95 C'1st0m Furniture ..-..-."Ork. No drlnk or smoke. Cbildrlpel ok. mo. Furn or unfurn. So. of ·Rental 673-2393 Blue &aeon, Bkr. ~5-0Ul llwy. 67s.3l90, 675-5188 517 \V. 19th, CM. J48-3481 REFTNED lady to ahr lovely $1311 • 2 BR, fncd yrd, RIO, LEASE cute 2 br hOuse l'i68 \V Lincoln Anhm 174-2'0'.l hm In Bluff1, NB. Priv ba avail 811. Child &: ~I y,•/polio &· ya rd, Cd:..f. Near ............................ 1 . all privll. $801mo. 644-03C9 welcome. Acllve, Bk r. bch & shopping. Avail. Sept. ,...From $38 SO WJc Roo •< TE t~ H B "•• ""'"" 1. $200,mo. 613-4074. , • • M .. A wan ...... · · ~;rw From $165/nio. Luxury Sin. area, share apt. Coal, long $175 • 2 BR. Cottage, lrplc, gle AIU, Complete maid hair. 962-9943, Ollie crptl, ctrps, Easta.lde. Huritlngton Beach 3400 JH:n:'i<lf'. house~•. l~ns, General 4000 RENT FURNITURE SOUTH BAY CLUB RENTALS Ad"'"· no"'"· 6'&-1162 Apts. Unfumlshed Ltg 1 Br. Unlurn. APARTMENTS , • , Gontral 500tl "'8 ":=:51°';,: C.M. 1 .;;;-;;;-,;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ls1~2 BR. 2 BA. Sunken· Huntington Beach 5400 Live where the fun isl 1· -ts d bit -;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. nOMD II ·I C!J " nn. "" ' "''· "" • W ['"•[.J-L iJ No pets. 1251-D Baker St. REl\fAHKABLY APARTMENT 2 BR .. Crpts, bltns. Poo~. UNBELIEVABLY FINDERS No childttn, no pets. $155. ON BEACH! EXTRAORDINARILY J.lundrros ot Apartments 325 E. 17th Pl. 646-6895. BEAUTIFUL Ltiiled Now 2 BR. Unfurn. $13.'l. Or partly e 2 BR l~~ BA FROM $225 e 2 BR 2 BA FROM $260 e 3 BR 2 BA FROM $360 Carpets-drapes-dl!iihwasher heated pool-sauna-tennis rec room-ocean views patlos..ample parkine. Val D'lsere G•rden Apts Call 642..4656 turn. No pets. Water paid. Putting green, waterfall &: I ~!!"!'"'!'"'!'"'!'~'""'""'""~I ,,:*_;891~-4885~:;...,'°""""~'""i;tream, flowers everywhett, NEW 1. 2. 3 Bedrms. All * LRG 2 &. J BR. 2 Baths. 45' pool, rec. room, bUllards, bltns cpt/drp, pr. Nr So f'rt>lc, bltna. cpta. W,,S, encl BBQ'a. Sauna, furn.-untum, C.OUt Plaza 540·1973, gV., ~tio. 546-lO:W l &:-2 Br. also Singles from 545-2321 $135. See ii! am Panom 2 BR, C9Udrp, pool. Nasgau 2'~B"R-.. -l"ll'""'ba,.-. -....,,-,~ .. -,p-,t·.I Palmll; office at 18l 22nd crpt, drape• & bltins, Close St. 641-3645 • Security guards. FURN. also Avail. Rd., m8670. Between Har- bal' 6-Newport . 2 B1k N.19th lo shp $135. 847.$08 2~B"'R'". -.~.~.,,~,-,,-m~;dd=1,-... -~1 HUNTINGTON PACIFIC Costa M•s• 4.100 Cost• M11• prel'd. No pets, Refs req'd. 5100 2320 Elden Ave. Cri.t IMMAC 2 Br, frplc, patio, encl gar. Adults, no pets. $145. 646-4159, 646-6626 7ll OCEAN AVE .• II.B. (714) 536-1487 --·-··----* SUNNY * * ACRES * * Motel·Apts. * Studio A t Bedrooms LOW RATES Day, \Veek or Monlh e Color TV • Pool & Phone Serv incl e Maid Ser.oiCl'.' avail I Signal So. of O.C. Fairgrounds 2376 New(Xlrl Blvd. 548-S'l>S mm10 apl. over garage . K i le; henette wldispou.l, dresfiing rm. sho..-.-er &: tub. Bt'a\ned ceiUng. Crpt. frplc, RivW!ra Hlde--1.·Bed, dish.es, no line111. ImlnQCtllate. U25. $35 , cleaning deposit, Responsible adults only . 548-4093, 1787 Orange Ave . FAIRWAY VILLA APTS. Ofc. open 10 am-6 pm Daily ?.tanag~ by Wil.J..IAM WALTERS CO. Newport Beech 5200 WANT 1olan11.ger for 6 units, 2 & 3 BR's Huntington Beach. W i 11 Private patio, pool • indiv, PARK NE\VPORT lfigh on reduce rent on 2 br apt. laundry fac. a bluff o~looking the from $120 to $70 mo. 213: Near Orange Co. Airport " water. 7 pools, 7 tennis crts, 657-3411 UCJ, Adults only. S750,DOO Jiealth Club & Spa , ~2 "B"R-. -c,,,'"w""ty....,.pa"';-o1'"«1-.-,-,~,ng~· ., Bach., 1 or 2 BRs. Also bltins, encl gar. $160. mo. 20122 Santa. Ana Ave. 2 sty Townhouses w/2 or incl util. Adults. 00 pets. Mgr, Mn. Joachim, Apl 3-A 3 BRS. Elec kitch., priv. Tradewinda Realty 841-8511 balcony, or patio, From 5175 BEACHBLUFF APTS or$450, S u bte rra ncan -·~· I t Id New 2 Br. 2 Ba. Pool. ...,.."6, e ev., op . ma ser., ................ _ ,......, .....,, "'"'· Nc\v 1-2 BR., 2 BA., tum conv. shop'g, Jl.todels Open 84u:,;77 ::w~1 £.UJ:I. Ot' unrurn, atr..cond, self 8-10 am 8 am-10 pm Daily clean oven, beam ceiling, (to 6 pm Sat). Loe. at Jam. A'r1'RAC. 2 BR. SlJ."1 or $149. Whwr, prlv t:"ar. elevators, boree A-San Joa4-uin Hills AU extras, Pool. Kids/pels. therapy + swim pools, Rd In Nwpt Bch. Just N. ok. 17431-C KceLBon Ln. BBQ's, saunas, clubhouse. f F hlo 1 land ., •• "'"" 847--0.'JZa. 847-74'16 ,S_ M£RRIMAC ..Xwooo s Adults. from $140. Just 0 as n 5 · ~uuv East of 2600 Harbor near fOr Je11sing Info. NEW I Br-bl.k kl beach. $135. Nllbcni Cadillac at 425 ~ Priv patio • QUlET! Gar. P.1crrlmac Way. 545-6.300 *OPEN DAILY 1·5 * Single adll!, couplr. 202·A DAY 1i1EADOW API'S , m AMIGOS WAY 14th. 53&-1319_, 673-1784 Blue: &aeon, Bier. 64$.0lll ~ 1 aU utll, heat~ PCJOI. Ol\'NI lit~~~ ,;w"." N•wport ... .., 2100 mo . • BR. ,. ...... cbldrn Hi!~~~.!"~~~r VILLAGE INN , . $29,850 OCEAN tro~t-All """°' 2 br, 81A pet..'. ok. Ga!~ 6..... ....... Unttirn <I Br, 30' dock. Lf'l'tse ~B p.,.L c cbOA INN<94.91.16 Wlll takl! 2od. 9(il.J,6' buill·ln&,•bar, decorator ue oo:acon, QAI. ........u ~ t-.. AL'll 1e•:=:c::;:;;====== I or italr. v,,.-,. ~n 9:3).4:30, Bal~· ~ * SUS CASITAS Furn, 1 BR, Apts. Adults only, no pet.t. 2110 Newport Blvd., C\M. * 6t2-9286. ••Ma.Y·Lovely apl. Bach fK' Cpl. J'Urn. Kitch.. Sl5 wk pays all. 998 El Camino Dr. M&--0451 New excitlrig 1 BR, 140, 2 BR.. 2 bf. unita, unfurn. * 2 BR 1% ba, patio, pool 2 BR, $165. Beem ceilings. Out.Ide llv1ng areu ll1ld U65 mo. Mora Kai Apl!. \\'ood pan'lg, shag crplg, double pt'lgt!I. $250 IO $300, East of Beach m, Mi blk priv. patio, tome w/trplca + '44-1617 *--off Garl!c!kt. Poot, sand voll•Y ball crt, ~-""*~L~O~V~E~L~Y'"N=EW~A~P~T~S rec bldg., poot tables, put. 2 BR. .$3)0 Yearly. f'rplc Near Ooean If park, I.& 2 Ii~ green, Adults, no pets, &: pr. WW ~t new crpll BR's. 42S 13th St. 841-3$1 r. \V, Bay, Open Howe A· drpl. Avail Aug 1, 1 It f\lrnished 7141646--1234. 16513 Harbor Ln, 213: .,..... -.;io5"-f740 !'Ml &.ach 1450 liAYsHORE -2 BR. 1 BA.. ~Mesa ltOO 3~. 213: 37'a-r~1 or 5 ~ --0$:AN vlrtl-Ctll1Dm 2 story Ll'r Jtv rm & pall<>. AvaU QU!ET ad"Jt OO®I• • .,,,,. 21.1, CL 6'456, PALM MESA A~JS. l br, 2 be. $39,IMXI. Owntt Sept. 8, Winter. 642-8015. ~~'...~b .. ld t~1~""' ~; 2 BH. 2 ba Condo. 1 mi 2 BR. furn. \-1!1')' lrg. Crplldrps. 1 Child O.K. No Pets! U45 mo. 673-n7S • ~. y...,.m 5.11-4239-u,, ..... ,u • _.... . ..,._. ""'"" ~o bch. Cpt/drp, fpl, bltn11. i:,'5=5=====::-:== I Coron1 del Mar 2250 Pacllk Ave. 5-tM878 or 21A car aar. J Poola, " ==;:.;:;.;.;..;.=-=-16124429 °"-·tmlM~. 1612 SCll'OQ• t "· 2 Br n•M ·~~-~-~---Jacua:I, 18.UJ'll, tr.nni~ Cl. ~ .._. .. eac.,..,r, • ....... 1 •'2 Blt Gar Patio ......,,ti Call 'Chuck 8$.-4310 S...5 ~I· u1U paid $250 per mo • · · • ..... • • · [ 1..US THAN ReNTI AvaO. g.iJ 10 2-2. S43--50J> ' drp1, irtow, ttlria. Quk<I 'F. 9:30 & wknds. 96)..9522 J Bectnal, 2 baUa, Cll"s-11. tropkal al'ttlns:; tor &dUll1 LQVEl.Y 4 bd, 2 ba, fomaJ -· ..._ ,..,,i, ,_ Lklo l1J. 2351 ""''· 1 blk to -. M d"'~'""· All -""' ,,., m1llufft ID Lorw BNcb. to $165. 543-1134 or 54fiMS2 vt!Ufom. t.c.. fncrl/)'d, Olb' Siil p1r month. Fi'" HOUSE wanted to rent or $W> A'M'R.AC furnlunt 3 w/Pl'Uo. Walk to bf!tlch k JllA el '1&,500. P'UJJ prim 1tue on Udo l&le from 11t BR. 2 t>. lnhse:. Balcony, tc:hOOl.I. No pets! 2 01ldtb. ,.. m .•. -R<tl!i' S.,,tembu. w..-·patio, pool. Mau 8/1. 0.1<. $350 mo. !J6>.9'700 •7751. You'll fbt OHf lMtrlaiNI 968-2164? • QU1CK POSSESSION SUN NEVER SETS on when )'OU shop lhli DailY Try popular Oime-e.-Llnea S Br-(lCIOl.Jba·leRllC ,._ aa.!Dlld Plot deaflied adl! Phont GG-0078. charp 'em. 347-tiS.1 Bia. 8f7.QJ63 \ 1 BR FURN $1-4'9.50 Bllc~lnr I: 2 BR; avail.· mll.lmo. OK •POOL e SAUNA • JACllZZI LG Cll>ld l br nr fairgrnds for yg manied cpl. Infant ok. $125. 646--8226 $UO-UTIL pd. Beau!. furn. Bache-tor apt ~i.ture adult. no pet.. 54-1098 • STU 0 l 0, Utll!U. pd. "!!!"'!'~'!"I~!!'!!""'""'""' I Genlleman prefen'ed. After HOUDA Y PLAZA 6 P~1 &&1-32.14 PELUX!: 6}>a~.11 . l Bdnn. $110 FURN. DltCh. wlubl, ")r\U'tl ~. $135. l11U.S ulll. Adulll only. 1-'lllrvle-.v a ltcoted PoOI .• \mple t1Ark-\VUIOn 11.re.:s. 5l$--OS22 inz. No childn-n • no pe!J:, 1--,-------- 1965 ~ C.M. PILOT WAN1' M>S! ~78 12-1 pm dally, 6f6.00'13, child ok. 309 361:b st. Key $145. 1 BR Pvt. gar &: patio. DELUXE t & 2 nr. ntm at m :J~:.t':5~nit bldg . stv & d&hwhr, pool, t.nd CHANNELFRONT I Br apt, I '""°''°"''""'"""""'"''""'~,,.--! garagt', all u!U pd. From )1'1.¥. Prtly rum. S g I , l & 2 BR. New. Frplc. Near $135-$170. ChUdnl welcome. mature lad.y. No gar, ocean. Palio. Adults. 2~1 \Y. ~ S. 61>.1902 LINDBORG CO. 536-2579 548-140;) LOVELY, clean 2 Bedrm, l BJt Near Ocean. Patio. AL.Mosr new 2 Bedrm, 2 1" BA apt, In xlnl loc. AdultA. BA apt wltrplc. $185 mo. All bltit8. SW monch. Jel'l.n UNDOORC CO. 53&-2579 AduJts only. No petJi. lm· Srn:llti Rltr 64&--3255 2 BR.. •pl. Ch.klrn ok. New tn<'diate ~. A.,,"tnt 3 BR, 3 b&. F"rplc, poor!.. drpl; Cl'Pll. ~. closed 5'16-4141 $28i BayfrTit 2 br, 2 ba, pr. $140. S.12'-836:i NEED JIELP~ Look for It $300, Art. 646--0732 Turn Umo White Elephants in lhe Service Olrectoey lnlo cub thru a Daily Pilot clasatncaUoN. JOBS TODA YI Clos noo Dimf!--a-llne ad! I .•. ...,....., • "" • •••• =~'"""'~••••-•"'"'"'-' =-•"•·---"r-oro •• •r """'"""'"' ror+..,.-••~•r•-.--"•••r·-.---_,.,.-..,._.. __ .,,...,,,.,,... I I RENT4LS .llENT4LS . I RE NTALS . I -RENTALS -----.. 1--... ~-111!1-·-----· l-::'4-"P:;.l•:;.·..;:U:.:;n::.;lu:;.'":::'.::"'::.:°"::...-.:.-'l>:t::;l•::,,_:U:;;n:;;lu:_:r.:,:nl::,•ht~d-~~ Unlum ahooj Aptt. Unfu"""'°" tt * * "* *' * Huntinoton BeKh .54Cll;Huntlngton Be•ch 5400 J S1nt1 An• SUOS."'• Ana SUO THE HIGHLANDER "Scottish Tteat'' 16161 Par·kside Ln. Mgr. 842·1969 • ,,.., When You Want it done r[ght .•• Cafl one of the experts listed below!! San Dlri;o rr,\·y 1.., Br!lrh Bh d, 1 lil k~ .S11 1n Jlnlt, \\', llull l blk. mac;_,4.~11iu, Wll•ddy• W~ntt Wll•ddyo Got?- SPECIAL CLASS"ICATION FOR LA QUINTA HERMOSA .A,..,1~ .. " S pani•h Style L11.•ury NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS ' Special Rate 5 Lfne1 -S time• -S buck• SERVICE DJRECoORY SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTOR --Carpentering 6590 G•rd•nlng 6680 Pointing, "Modern Spanish" 16211 Parksid e Ln. llULl:I -AD MUIT IN<t.UD• --CARPENTRY -*LANDSCAPE * P•porhongc;lnt;.,__""'" 1-WIMI ~ MW• .. ~. ')--WMt 'f'j!9 .............. ~'l'OUlt """'" •IMl/M' HlllNH. .._:, 11.iM ef M 'l.nbilif. Mgr. 847·5441 f•~Ylrtatl•U V~ Atl1t11 L~a 1-HOTMIN• JIOll U.L• -TllADl:S ONLTI MINON. REPAIRS. No Job * GARDENER * TILE JOB You \V.nC. At FURNISH E D MODELS NOW OPEN 1.ush landscapin~. cabana. covered court· ya_rd!i, sunken s"•im·g pools. BBQ's & foun- tains. Q•flllrr Sit.a c ..,,,,,,_ ... ,._.,,~ ... l:.uiU•a lJUeriOr OuU• "'"'"·i,. r.,.,,.,. ~ a .... ,.ri•-4• Oetlt •"" B_,_1 To Place Yovr Treder'• ParatiiH Ad PHONE 842-5671 Tott Sm&U. C.binet iD ,..,.. i\fain1.-Rci;idcnrial, ('IJ111111'J. Prict' You 'rr Wlllilli: t , aJ::es le o I h • r caDlneta. Clt'11.u-up. LM11•n ttnwvtll & Pay, Spcclaj prices on 'f I ~15. U no U\S'IJ1!t leavt inslall. Spnnkhic, \\/('('(! kill-_Sll'VC_. ,,.µs,_ ~ · I "TH E U LTI MATE. IN APTS" l BR's-From $150 2 JlR's-From $170-$175 All u til. incl. F urn & U nfurn. "------ REAL ESTAT E Huntington Beac~ 5400 G en e ra l --·.:.._ ___ _ NEAR llu111u1i::ton I !arbour New Triph·xcM. "Qu11•t ~11'<'a. Ln: I UH 's. l>1~lll~u:.lu-r. $130, Pct ok. 12L':l :.!J2-2ti2J or t71•1J 846-3:»9 Santa Ana Rooms for Rent 5995 110'\IE aln1osph1'rt.' BR . Prki:: SJll.ll"f', kit. pnvil. $60. J{t,M L1ndt·n Pl . C;>.J. :J.lS-X:Z01 A1r Cor1,i1tartff [r1Jo1 ,_,. °"" ''""'-'-Sf. Urtt1H 1'-°'-Cnlar T t' Ar1tM•• !'l'I•"' lli1li1..J r.,.,.•i• t:o .. rl• 0~11i111 Se"'. '"' . .' Now ltenling I Wock E'••• •I Briftol J u• f\'orlli oJ Sou1ll c-u ''•• 1()00 W . ~lacArtl111r Blvd. Snnltt Ana 540:0497 . Btautilut quaJ"l.Cr hone io:tud, l yrs. 11·1th t11ck. Trade tor rar. boat or ? 541-0639 E\·e~ 646-4643 :l traru;pof11.tlon cara '57 1.lerc wagon. '60• Pit~ li~· dan. Good cond. Tri.de I nr both for JtUnl, boats ar ? 541..&139: f!VCA 64&-464.'.l. ~l StorC' commercial. C~f. Chvl'lt'r Oregon bound • ~~~~~~!!!!~~~~ii!!!!~!!~~l trade for var land will car. ry l.!!t TD, Call S.15-3424.. South Coasl Rtal E1t11.te E~1PL'D lady, 11vl. ba &. 5620 ('lllrant:"i'. ki1ch & pool J~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:,;:,~ I pr1v's. S80 mo. C.i\1. 642-5076 $40M equity J br, 2 ba hse VILLA MARSEILLES -~-----lnpvtbcharea,So.Laauuw BRAND NEW M otels, Tra ile r Industria l Rental 6090 Found (Fr•• ~ds) 4400 ~;. blk lo bch. Trade far ll SPACIOUS C t 5997 o~ more unil.ljn Orl.nar. Cu, o':\r S FOR J('aSI"; 5300 sq It prime" LADIES charm bra ce I e I 499.1282 &fl J 1 I &Ald B1drl~ .. Apts. ./ \VE:EKL\' Rales. SEA \\'l!.rehou.'!f' !!pace-II.II or w/childl't'n'! dateg ol birtl1. 47, T\I " d: ·1 ho , __ ut 1v1ng LARK ;\IQTJ::L, 230 1 part. lf'11ne lrnluslr1al. CaU itiJhoucltes, names &r tiny •1n H!llC use ....... t, Furn. Ir. Unfurn. Nf'"'porl Bl vrl. Cosla :\le$<!. i\lr Rullard j[G-S()jl baby shoes. ~lust have sen. clrar, $3G.OOO \'alur. Jo'OR Ob11hwas~er. color C'OOrd1nat. 1 .::-:-=..::.-_...;;:;::::_-:== --= limental valu~. Found houst', unit!! 01· ? No out ed apphanan • plush shag 1 Inc ome Prooerty 6000 Lots 6100 Oetaney'1 Sea Shanty park· or 1tate prope:rty. carpet • chaice of '2 color -ing lot. Owrl<'r may have Call 714: 673.:ni• schemes • 2 ba.tlll!: • i;!a U CUSTO.\I 6 unit~ . prinir Magnificent OCEAN with definlle description. 2C ac:. 5 yr old Riverside showers minored ward· Joe. Owfl('rs 4 i3r, dl'n. :: VIEW Land 67;,..{)67'! Orange Grove; manag~ robe doors • indirt'Ct li;;hl-B:i. + 5 lrg studios; !pl~. 102'xl20' La).'llr1a 'Beach 11•/ f'OUN D: fl1ostly black. male ment r~. $5,650 at. $76,000 ing in kitCbc:i • breakfast patio~. ~et Sl9.1t500. 0....'nl'r sln.'f.•r improvenu•nts undl'r dog, bro1vn face. \Vhilr spot eq. For: home, Income. ba.r • huge prlv11.te fenced 675-50.tl 11·ay. Adj. 2.T lot~ selllnJ: on tail.. Bret<f unknown. land. 494-2936. patio -plush !1riu.sca.pin:; · iiNTG. Beach • 320 llth SI. abovr $8,000. Asking $25.000. Plee. collar.· Al 'An imal brick Bar-B-Q's . large heal· Nr11· Sp;inish Duplt>x, :_11,.: submit dn pyn1t. Bkr. ShC'her. N.B. 16' acres Lake Co., Ore .. cd pools & lanai. hlks !Q Ck->'311. L1vr in 3 1 4!17-1210, 497·1021 l'Vt':(. KEYS Found on be II · $.'QlD !ree l: clear • ex· 3101 So. Bris to l St. BR. rC"nl 2 BP •. S•IJ,:.00. -*-55,500 * ac ''.1c· change (or So. Calif. Roy J. Island & Balboa. Inguire Arntson 1000 N r.oast La.& (~ t.ti. N. nf So. Cou ·t Pln1.a) LINOBORG Co. :J36.2:179 Vii•\V·i.A"vcl Jots _ EZ Terms st front counter. Daily B•h ••"1-• . ' Santa Ana --~ -------.,,,,1 ... """" ""' * NEW 6 UNIT * PLACE REALTY 4!M·9704 Pilot. ~Balboa, NB. . . PHONE : 557-8200 By Builrlrr. Near ()('('a11, 2969 So. eoa.~r Hiway BIG dog, male, about 3 yrs, 2~i Ar. t'Sfalp lot, under. --ll.R. Also, fll.'1"' i; unit &-e l.AGUNA-VIE\V LOT e bro11•n. 11·hile & black, Vic: ground utU .. Gavillan H!ll11, S150 • LRG 2 BR. Slud10 4 lJnil, * , ~4i·3957 Q · k C 1 $8800 Rivem.lde & Couj H1vy, nr, Rivel'side. Lake J\.1at- , Apt , (Triplex), Jo"arriil.v si~.c ----uic -ta9~97~~ e " N.B. j,57-9873 thl'ws vit'w, Trade for Inc., kitch. iv/bl!n.c;, rrpr.~. ilrps, Business R ental 6060 1 . Denial Ro•~1 .... ,. trades, r.lc, Bkr. 547.f469 lrple.. c'ncl i.:ar. 1 ur i FOUND "" .. , children? ok. (Nr schlsl ~0 1 casrA !llrf.ll: 600 sq. ft ~-!~' 6200 1369 Gal.axic Dr .. ~;;7 2.000 + Ac ol .fl1qnif. Utah pets. 2-10 S. Crn1r1· :-ii., oflil't', 600 .sq , 11. store, sro G4&-9j0.I la.net. Nr. Zion Nat Pk \Vtr. S.A. Nr\Vamer, :..:>7-6:.02 sq. fl . shop. * Owner Jas:u~s ~:C.,:'.0~~!. ~~~BLUE lefl!'IC11 g ~a ss e s trees, road, nr: 1·ake. ---fi1(i.21~ T.tke over lo dn $20 ma. lia.wlbom and Elli! Foun· $350,000 cq. For trades: Inc. Lagun~~ -~705 STORF..Qt'FICE 897-3<178. ~J62~allry. 96 2-~ 7 4• • or ?? Bkr. S47·64G9. UPPER DUPLfo:X, 2 lar.:c :0..-ell•port Sch, S'.!fi sq fl . . . 'A Acl'f' Tustin Cul-de-ioac, * Ervin 675'1001 * R . E . Wanted 6240 c,ulrnhEAldP1~,· Vl~:.~~129tllnC\8 IJ"e(!Ji, honlC"Ji S>rivate 1dr-eel hclnni;, spactous J1v n n, ~ ·--1~ • enu y . ..........., or Tra"-1 1.• _.. ·u· · fireplnc<'. """' JX>r<'h, loiro·t' ------.~: ~~"" ·~ or u1t. ..... 11CCUn es. ' Offo'•o Rental 6070 CAS.11 BUYER "·11 nl!1 R·l, .,.._.....,., "-· P' !<Ull drck. closc-tl ,.,11-.ig-r .. R, 2 v "·ner. afte.r 7 .,f, " .., acn>!I or more, Orange 10 SPO Boy'g bike, 64..,.37 Vicw 1 of n1ntn.'>-l")l1rlly 0t1•::111. OFFICE SPACE County, SH.n Diego. Long Balboa Island. new Y 11a1nlL~I. nc•1\' \1 /\1 &>ach arf'a. Bryda Inc.. 673-5069 \Vill trade eqully In 4 tir cpts. rl1·ps. n!' sh<ips und in R.E. Broker. (7141 ,!)4;)...38611 ___ ..:c;.c:..:_:.:;. ____ lhol11(' in lluntington Beach hi-school JI,, hlk 10 heh. HU NTINGTON or 17141 67~ eves and RABBIT lor travel trallcr or truck NO do ·g !!. 1\u1 n-!iahlr HARBOUR 11·k ends. Vic \Vil.son lc Harbor & camper. pcoplr. LEASE. $1~1.i. Aft G, J su1t1•ir; available in llunl -7>4~48 962-96.'il Sat. Su n nil day 49-1-3727. in,i::111n llnrbour. Boardwalk BUSINESS and * NORTH END * crn!f'r. 270 sq. fl.,~ 8fl, fl.. F'NANCIAL 600 srr. n, Call /ton Bartlell On<: nr 1hosr 1·;irr lnvcly 213 ';,\12-1'.i61 e 714 /1146-1361. 1 BR aprs. I blo(·k shoppin:.:. llunting-1011 Harbour Corp. bcacht's. privatr. 1•nclnM'1l -ttll \l'nrnt•r A\'!'., H.B. pati~~J;.; or 491 .. !J&~ H1LLG-R-EN SQUARE Business Opportunities COIN LAUNDRJr:s FRIGIDAIRE 6300 3 MO. Black malt'. Vic 2:iOO ~1t, Chalet, Cr!:aUine • .SI. Blk Sftnta Ana Avr, C.M. Moritz. 11,abuloU& vw Lake 642-5630 Gregory. $35,000. Trd eq. . . J2)M tar prop, N.B., .cdl\1. BLACK & wh1tr mix collie, (TI4) 642-3339 525.8886 fr male lthr collar. no ~'"!. ' • _Y_ic_C_d_>_1._s_r>-<_· -"-'----!" * * \V1.n1 homtl ha\'f' 2 duplt'JC C'l8I •t ,16-2372 ll O 1 c . • • ni,:-. De.1Jig1t~. J.ic'd 01111·, I T\l.'0 UCLA student, netd unl!11 on 13.500 litl. ft, Jot AfJ(luson It yrs loc, t'i<P. :i.16.lt.!i. n1011C'y. t-:xp'd houir :'ncd r:P; $24,~ t;q. Plans CARP-E°NTER~-,-R-,-m-o-l)-;!~ AL'S GARDENINU-painlrt11 Jo'l'l'C esl. K•11 ~ ,:~ avPJ ' g'jj.59Z() Pal io \llOrk l Crme111 \\~:ll'k ror Gardenin~ t.. small land. ,"'44--307-1 . _ ty .•_:... I Palnl\ni::, No Job too lklaping &t'rvices call $40.5198 METICULOUS PAIN I G~~t~ii::!~~E ~~~1-1 Jo'n!t! e 11 I mat e , ServlnJ: Ne\\porl, Cd~1. COA-BLUE O llP :,'TAfltPS I ·J la flll?sll., Dc>\'t'r Shore11, cre1v t'Ol. gl1JdC't1ll1. tnl ! $4.000 ~uity for QUAt.rrv\vOOCic:nr~ \rt5tc·lirr. huusrso. Eip._Doc·~~67' <.'Omparabl~ or What have gen'! c..-on,st1°. t.. car-nt"'. --- " ., .. ,.,, ..-•1 \\11': Aii\1 TO PLEA S Jo: I No \Vn.<il1"" • ' )'OU . ...........,... .l'l'Cf oonsultnt i<ln &. quote. ..,,, Lg, 4 BR, l ha 00\'er Shor. Call l\cn 64~t ;.1~23.'"1. Con1plcle itnrdcn iw.ri.·i1·1'. * WALLPAPER j' -·-___ Rellable e~pt>rt t:leanup .;, When you cllll ••J\.fac" 11 es ho1nr., S82,500; TradP RE~TODEl.JNG tnlnot· I 11nd ~1' p . Call 348·1•14'4 &~I ,.quily for duple~ oondo or REPAIRS "~·t".11·lr.s~ ~·N"d " $2-.\fH•I l·IOUS>.·s. ·•~-····. bo•'J I Jtm, homr, HarOOr atta. · Apt. l\fninlt•rmncr ---'---~~ '' ~ 11 • NF;\V l.a1l'ns, re-set'rllng. anylhlng-r:vrrytld ' * 540-.. ,,,.,1 * I 11 ."1'1~0~7 Don 491-.l:ltll , C I C ' ~~--C-~---1---01np e:e l:l.wn carr . lean rrason11bly painled. For f , 8 Roon1, '2700 )IQ, f1. ho1ne, A-l SmauJ<>bsPCCii"Us~ up by job or 111011\h. f1'Cf' C!lintale li4G-9752. Rack Bay, 4 81·. 31.I Ba.. Call Gordon, f'lllin1oi tc11. Fot· Info call ,,,-;::;--,t. J:SI apt., pool, \\1ant duplex >146-6ii4.i 897-2·117 or 81fr0932. PAJN1'ING -E><L·lnt. Cd~1 or iimaller homr, --).A\VN -1--C.ti-tlen-Carc. yrs. rxpcl'. Ins. Lie. Fr# Leon Vibert Rllr, r>4o"'~-Comont. Concroto <1:<1:1'111. ~_".,_· ~~~C(l. U!l't. Celli n~'\1 _..... ._.... bl•autlflcalion, "'e<>ding &. :n ..... ~ , i .aundramal • 2G ""BSht'rs, --1•lenrtup by L'Ollcgc sludr.nts. V. 10 dry, LAke~'OOd $S900,;CONCRETE. All typrll. f'n'>e JtrH)i. ~~736.1. Calina Bros. PAINTING & csrpl'ntry J· Trade lor car, bo.11. TD's,I '.Iii. Sa\\'I~.". breaking, haul· ----nll sn1all N'pairs. Jo'~ I:. k I JAPANESE t:Rrdt'nrr P.1o. rslimalf"b. 616-lG·fi • pl'Operty out of al't'a. 1 •ng .. s 1P.oadin_,. ~rv1ce Ratr. Grn'1 Clcari-Up. F.x· ----------'-9GS-t!ll)4 & quahty .. MS-l)l;6S Boti. TRADE. PainlirlJ by II~ prt. R1!<1!!. i-·ree t' s t . d " Lovely high deS(!l'l Mnir. 11;c~i\1Ei'IT \Y,ORK .-no-job.too 612-?n9. e t.'Onlrac1or for :rue.., ~n11.ll n 11. .. ,. hi ~ /urn. or ? 642-4;1.)8 • acres S30 000 value t:,..;.I · · ..... n11. r . r rec I .\NDS(:APlNG i:;ardening ----~ chanlir lo; your p.Nperty _Es;_1~._1_1. St_unir~·~S-8615 ·~runi;J:!, tri~;ming n.nd YOU St1pply Ttw P alnt!tJ Newpo11. La~ Itta. DECORATIVl: CONCHETC I rcrK!Vall~. CR/I artrr a p.m. Br, Uv Rin " Kile~ 494-4146 or es.1111 DRJVES-\\'ALKS-PATIO 5o1s..,;,209, Pai rlled, $.""iO. ·cau 557·116.18• -------.--CALL DON. tH:.'-fO::il•I c A R n EN IN ti .-. -l~;-ti""rt INT.'& Ext. Painting. L{)j.) ~Y 0....•ner 1:'8 Ub~1ls.1L.01v -cii~n·o~l -CONCH.l·:'l'J·:_ 1 i•ll•ar1up1>, Sj)l'nHr i:.v:.. l'Qtn-rt'f'!I, lic"d, in~ .. free t!t'f. n~erei.:t assun1a e oan. PATlOS·DRJVl::~l"C l't'lul'nl iiurk. \' 11. 11 i: <' v _Call Chuck, &15-0800.~ \VIII aen or trade for 32 to ~ . · 1 • ,.,, .. "" • r.1-1M·o p · 1 -1 38 ft Sailboat Free est1n1a le , li7:i-~i.il 6, • 1-.1,,'i _ • "' ·~ ain f'r: .ru y ~ · * 546-0469 * ;-cONcRETI:: "1>rk: p:irioS. AL'S 1 ... inrl-ci•;ipl u;;, CJ'r eP (''\pPr. Nrnr & twnest. Nqu ---------·! drvways, etc. Ll<'l•n sr d . r:•n1n\·11I, Y;1nl r1•111odr Ji,1:;:. •.ri~l<t>r. CHll :~'11.H~ \Viii trade Jrg 5 Br. 2 Ba Phillips Cemcnl. :;.is-G.180 1'rush haulhl~. Loi l·leanup. I l'l{Q~'ESfilONAL. '.lO )'ts P.XP homc .i~· San Cieme~le; MORE eoncn;Te----paliO r;r _Rc11!1ir ~rnk1~_:. ii73-116G _ p:tpcrhn.n;inJ:" .~· pa.intinf l magruflce.nt ocean view. Jes.s mol'lt'y. Artlitic setting. Complete Y•rd Care! I _fru~~~~land . 968·7461 ·I 1-'0R: lncomt> property, Cl\1 Uc., call Max at 6~4-0687 .11~1 :>'I0...-1!07 * PAPERHANGING. or Nwpt Sch, anoa, Call • --·------& PAINTING. "' 968-:t'2ti a40-1810. plo• Contr•cfors 6620 Ge ne r.11 Serv ices 6682 1 P. I· ' . h ~I '! 8 UNITS Ingie11•ood -a ster1ng, Pate , clear rommerc. income. for \\'a.II Clranini:: By ''l11.1·h1ne Repair "80 h1.nd, house or beach pro~ CONTRACTORS t'asl, lo1v •'OSI, clnplt•ss · erty. Equity $103,000. GENERAL CO. ~·rrc E;;t. * PATCH PLASTERING Ol\'ner 6T;i.62j9 A.dditions·RA:!mod~Jtns: B .t.· B QUIK Kl.1'.'.t-:N All 1ypcs. F1~'1' r'<tiinalet • 1 \\'ill d GUl:bra. Rcsidentlal-Camme. 'Cial • 962-:ilOI • C:ill 54!1-tiA:ti . tr_• e nsel'I • J.11-8699 • iio~tE-Rc11a.1n: -&-1-.-,-," '-=========; ~1net p1_ano Ior o~dcr car. Llc..'MStd Bond•'<I i'lalnrrnanN" RRlbo:• T~land . Plumbing 68'9 ~1u!lt be 1n gd run1ung cond. ----''-------'-< '· ha•-•.d to·-,, --Call Gco11tt'. G7:;....s1~ .. .., "' *1ifE R&.\10DELER.S• · - ----n-•1 •I".__, FENClNG, -,,;,,, 1m inl1n.• . 2l lift PLU1\181NG I • RE.\10DELLlNG ·, I ~..:;7.964·1 ......., · <r"•""'' Fttt! est! -100~.-financing '' i;cllt'ral mri inr. Residential lot . \Vcstclitl, Kitchell!: gat>'S • ra.rporti; G\(i.l8Q9 NB. Jo'/C, V.0.000 value. Trd Complete Re mod c 11 n Jt . for: la11d, boat, airplane. Quality Contractors. fi..12. Pl.U~iB!NG R_E_P_A_IR_... car or '.'. \\'rite Daily Pilot SGfiO Box M-1008. ADDITIONS. L. T, eon· , ~ structioo. 11lnilr or 2 lltory. What Qo YoU llave to trade· PIRns, esllmates .l: layouts. List It hue -in Oraniie 847-1511 County'• iarR'tst read trad· --·-----llt&' po.rt -aM make• deaL REMODELED p 8 I n I i n 1: , drywall texture k. a!'-* * · '* coustical spraying ot i\ll -it1:SC1rnniO.! &1-.·u1· No job 100 ~1nall I Cat•pct!I -Uphols!cry -\\'in-e &12-3128 e f dnw~ . Floor Ci:irr. ~J~;,.cµm --==-~ -~ -::i -Pool .Se;vi~.-~ 6~ij Hauling 6730 1 ACID 1vashr5, repairs, 11y. T.N'T. L1w11 Sr r vi c: e . yrs. fn Ot11ni;1• Co. r: Garagr t·lr11n-u1>1>. haulin~ ru.~ton1r.rs are n1y frle J' ~ light moving. 54~:;ss3. 646-1116 • ;~11-3729 ' ' ----HlOO sq It OC'ltLxc QffiCC's 2 BR. Ocean vit•\\. 1 l1lk A\'011 for irnmed lease in Ir> heh .. shag crpl~. $!.S,"1. or1t· of 1·11u•s busiest shop. 49~-818.~ p1ni; f't'llli"ts. \!J ill divide. JET-ACTION fOUN D , po"-er ----------- types. Jo"n'r esllmalr. Lie. I: Bonded. f,;)1--5149 ~JiAULINL s10A WAD-Remodeling & 6 • .J' Clean up. 1'rr.e Srrv. 1;cn. Repair Mt 2 BR redt'r, Cpls, dq is. 1lrtk. i::ar. slfll·e, relr. roon1y. Adults. sis;, 494-S.17~ c,·r .. General REAL FSTATE R entals Wante d 5990 F ree To Landlords 645-011 1 4 1~ W.1,th, Co•I• M..ia ,I-ti BR by Sept l. yr:.irly. nr s<·h<lols. up to S 1.~ nio. Box r-.1.1091 D:i.ily Pilot e LANDLORDS_e _ Jo'REE llENTAL SERV lCE Broker 534~9~2 BLUFFS, East BluH-:\'ice •I br, unrurnishcd apt or house. 644-5tS:-1 ----ELDERLY!idy \\anrs furn. Uo11·nto"'n 11.B. A111. Can pay $!Kl mo. max . :l.'»-4771 SNCL len1 need!! funky un· furn lBr tuse nr N11·prt ~arh lo $120. W/fix up, pos~. prt, PERM. no agrnts. n•rs. E\•rs. 968-7824 ROOL\I M Bachrlor A11I. NeWpOrt al'l'.'a. Rt'~p. II 11•r fffs. \\/rile Dally Pilot Box p .\006 ~3 BDlll\~1;:-h"", yd .. Call fi:)()...0146 helorr 1n Au•-1'0nd., 111u!'iie. paneling. crpls, drps. J\.1ax . park'g .t· n1a1u1. 2i0 E, 17th Sc .. C.i\'1, C111l ;\Ir 8ri1m 213: 6.'1l-'2iOO toll('("! Drluxc l·Rn1. office Nr. Orange County Airport !.:. lr\'inc Industrial (ompl.cx. C:u'f)t't, drapes. n1u1>1l". ;i.ir-concl 111oning & Janitorial service. ;U.l ,\Io. BOB PETTIT. P.eallor __ ._8_33-tl_I~ •:_ __ TO REt'\T, sub-lea!«', rurn'<l. •ir unrurn'd, 2 or 3 r1n. oHilX' suite iu Trv1n<' Tnd. Co1nplf•x. $9:1. unfurn'd. $110 furn'd, Ph: 546-!mj bet 12-:. PL\1. ~-~-~-DES K SPACE 305 No. El Camino S4n Clemente 4~.4420 Real DES K SPACE 17875 Bee ch Blvd. Hunt ington Beoc.h 612-4321. Ext 276 DES K SPACE 22'2 Forest• Avenue Laguna Beoch -~~-•o+•:lti6:::,,.~- Ll DO BAYFRDNT Ofo:.<;J< SPACI'! $45 ani or artcr 7:30 11.m . .,or J UPSTAIRS fmn!-llgh1, 900 ~ \\"('Ck-ends rt. 2 pvt J'r.'ilrml', pvt J18rk- \V:A.NTED: &iglc ~tnrR:;e i11c hit, ('Qt\ven1rnt to bank, garage to renl now In Cosla Post Ofli('('. 673-4120 __ _ J\.1esa area. G4Z...l!l64 NE~\"PORT &ach t'll"luxr (lf· BUS. man need• z.. ~ fl<'l'j;. Atr.cond. l-lld. Priv. nr 11pt, bch area. Pttl. un ha. 2100 W Coast H11•)'. I rn yrt 642-92i8 I =-=--u · y, 1 Comm1rcia l 6085 Cosla J\lt•sa choice loc·$1000 Pl'•' mo fll'I . J\1inimum $10.000 do11·n payment. Santa Ana, Alpha Bela nu1jor shopping c.."t'nter. Big volum,, laundry. 539.000. Reuonablt' rerm~. J2 Washers '!I Dryrl"!I. i:;ood location. $8,000 f'/P. Small 1ln11.•11 pay1ncnl. COIN.0-~IATIC EQllJ P~IENT, lNC, 52>7Sll FRANCHISE VIVIANE WOODARD COSMETICS /I SUBSIDIA.RY o~· GENERAL f'OODS No franrhiSI• rrt'. $500 mini. mun1 invenlo1')'. Complctr 1ra.in 1nj? and conlir1ual gui- dance a1 1'111 l'OS t. CnlJ t'OllL'CI .Iran Van Sickle 12131 782-3.110 Newpor1 area. 8.19-3'38 lady'• Lost ANNOUNCEMENTS and NOTICES 1va I ch, p-__ ,;.;.:;.;.. ___ _ ~ tnonalt 6405 SERVICE DIRECTORY Additions * Remodelirt&" l•layalttlng '5SO Ftta H. Cerwlck. Lie. --. --•. 6'73--6()41 * s.1~2170 MATURE WOMEN --- •Ft.JLLY LICENSED• with 0"'11 C&J' C•rpet Clunlng "" 6'01 Re~ Hindu Spiritua1i1t PROFITABLE WORK --- ---·-· Advice on all matten. In home. ol parents 0 .. y ' LOST: Collie Shepherd JIUJ'>-L<ive. Marriq:e, Buaincs.~ Pa,..nt1 · • py, brown & wht. l\ns rl b • •. s po 0 k 1,.... Friendly, Resdinp ve:n 1 daya ~.. Ba yslttlng Agcy , " . . \\>ttk. 9 AM·9 PJ\.1 213 N. ~ * 842-$.11 * CARPET ~rns1!ll'r. Jove~ children. C · Real Sa STEAM C Pruning 646-2528, 543-8043 --'----~----, ROOAI Addi1lon1, garagfta flfOVING-. -Ga.rage clean-up rt"model. ~·es1 Prier f!J'. It. lite haullng. ~uonable. town. Lie. co ntractor ! }'f<'f' P.o:timalez. &15-lfi02. 642-2988 ~ YARD I Gar. Cleanup. Jl.1Y-\VAY. qua.1ity ~ Rernovr trees. ivy, lrash. rt'pair. \\'a.11~. L't'iling, n~· Grade, bfl.ckhoc, !162-8745. clc No job too am.alt, HAULING * PREE ~.,. :113-J4!H Ask for Butch _Fl_B_E_R_G'L~AS!osC-~.,:;:m=w=,=.,::--il ~~---"'-__ 54_&._52_40 pullmans, 536-891:> a.sk Vic Placl"'ntia &: Vicloria. Cl a1mmo4..., n•~lf; ,.,,,n ,.,._ YOUNG, married airl will LEANED &16--09j'2, 540-4!16 emen r, .,.....,..,.,, :rt.<-VU n• babysit in 011n home for REASONABLE RATES TRASH t..· stnrn~t rlr.an-up. SIA..t,lESE cat (cross blue-* Alone' l or 2 chlldren. any ai:-e. Al.lo carpet Installation Mon. rhru Sun. $10 a load. •rcrh _______ --lf CEN'L rr1nodl'lini:" & malf!l Nn job !too 1m a l·l L[<"<l/insurcd. 673.8 18:!, ., point & seal point) male. • during weekdays. Front &1 --,;;;;;~6~4~6~5~·~7~1""'"',--II :•::~::'::::-E~·'::H:::m:::":;:-'';:··==:'"::~:':~:_" Lost in the vSc. near Shan-Yes, it's your fault. For re. backyard play an!R. Vicini-I' O\VNERS SPECJAL non 1.-Col.lei@ C . M . corded message that will ty or Irvlnt &: 17'h• Ot. 500 aq. rt. $20. Diamond Re""'ard! Day 547-9507 e;ve chan&e your life call. • 646-7302 Carpel Clea.ncl'll. 187 21111 546-3708. 54.7-6667 LICENSED Child care, my SI., Costa Mesa.. &15-1317. !lfALE poodle, black shag cut 24 Hr. Recordina: home, Mon thru 1'"ri. 2 to REMARC Services. l roon1i; Hou .. 1cle1ning? WE'RE THE EXPERTS I 6735 answcni to "~r. Pifizer." *GRAND OPENING* 4 yn. Fenced yard k $21.50. Full) gunrante(!d. No coll~r. whit~ spo! on 1\fusqe * Sauna :!.c~~· Coast Plaza Credit ct1rds OK. IH7~. ~l~r ~a:;11n::~1:ti11..~~~t rhcst. Vic of Ri:hard !I &: * \Vhirlpool -~-·-' S'l'EAM jct carpel clcanln,;. washini:. Harry van Bcyncn thP Channel o~ Fuiely Ave. Female Staff. Ask aboul our 1' NTASTIC ! exp'd mother By ClarKare Miion-wide 537-l!j),ll U' no ans call art 3. QUALITY you've a I w R f._ wanted, Drf'ssmaklng .t altcraUons. Key Say,, li6i Orangp Avr., C.M. 645-l.S2 Rrwal,'d. 6 7" - 6 R 7 2 or ,~ , _ Y• w--t;on otters babyaittinR" service. service. 1-·ree ~st. 642-40:i.i * DTVING SE:RV ICE * 673-4383 •Ce 041 G8J! ,_ · · Fenced yard nr schoolt ------ --,_,~ Cll'aning Servict' Nr11·port Harbor !'i hal lo 1v . Noon-3 AP.f * 1 dayz Newport Hgt.' 642-4224 ' CARPET Cleaning. 10 YNI carpet~. windows. lloon. ele. A'·I ALTERATION$ k..'xp<'rl Sf'N ice, rea11. prld Call !"l46--8441. "' \ \\"111(',. 0""r111c full or part I LAB retrieVt'r, blk. amw to 2930 \V, CoMI Hwy 54.S.3008 . -. ex-r. lie'd, bondf'd. Jo'r~r ,.. I 11 COLLEGE ttude t .i~ • ..: .... Rr11 & Con11nc'J. ;..tS-4111 lini<'. -i yrs ill 11.N.'ll . l>lving "Tar:· catber c o ar AL COHOLICS Anonymous _ . n • ...,. .. me esr. Call 642-11.:"'::·==== tubrboal. equip .. rustomcr \\'/nail hcad5, disappeared Phone sa-7717 or v.Tite to bK~)'SiHmg. Licensed ll~m· · -___ JOE'S-CLEAN. SERV. *Verne. The Tiie Man ·tiri: hlr. 11 1~ rah· of return 7-15-70. Vic: Hunt I nr ton P.O. Box 1233 Co&ta hfesa.. ~rena: ~tr. ~143900ach C•rpet L•ylng & \\'r do 1:-'vcrylhing-R~ &: Cust. work. JngtaJl Ir rcpaih S::rOOO. ~·nrr moving ou t Harbor. R"'Cl, 84&-4!M2 aa. car. _ Repair "26 l'o1nn1 . >-'l't't" E)it. 642-140:! No job too aml. Plaster pi of i;t:\1<'. "''8-0~40 \\llJ!TE I male bi t .a...J...-t '4ll OCCASIONAL ba.byalttfnt In ----------BAY-1:-Bcach Janilorii\I tio. l.eRking sho\1-cr rept(ir. I PRESCHOOLS: 1-:Jil.'llndido &: look.I Jik: small ~re;;!u~'. :::r:em•n 1 )'OUr.hom~. Afl •r~oo 111 • I ~71LL have l~ Beil deal Carpel~. wirxiows. tloors. -==="'='=·'=>;='=1=8'1&-021l6===== Costa J\.lrsa .. Lie 30 & 60. Vic Balbo3. Blvd & 20th RESU?ilES ScriptJ ~: or wee end 11 • I~ town in Carpe1·Li~lcu1n· etc. Res A Commc'l. 646-t40l -Glady~ \Vll11ams, ll. I Ir . St. s.w..8308 after 3PM. Reports Editing · \\lritlng Lt Tilt". C.A. Page. 642--2070 RE S ID ENT I AL, L-on1. Top_i_o_il ____ ,_--'4-'I 1 ~161\ Heartbroken! • RewriU~ Fut Accurate BABYsrM'ING My ipme --• n1crcia1 , garage &: proper:y TOPSOIL. 630$ Si\.1 wht male poodle Vic: Serv~ice; Re a •on • b le · ~!JI.I FM•~~-" areda·,,~~~or Electrlcal '640 clean-up. 89-1-6103 refi\\'OOd added. Business Wanted .,", 1·'• "' r·-l1nd'1. 646-S44."• ~· '"'""" y · ~"· ---·------- ...... "' ..... 1 -.::r-;: Janitorial Service -'=9'>4632==·=====:;d or Lf!R .. ~e !Im a I I Ownt'r anxiou11, R w d ! HEAL Tl! Spa 1ncmbc?'lihlp. OJILD Can daya, ~'f' ~ ELECTRICIAN. Small Jobs, 1\(-!I. ,,. Comnic'l. &42-8824 _ ' ~~~OC..>sK. ;\lotel. m 0 h l 1 e 67~2398 8 months. prier: sso. Call 1vknds. N'-ar Pauluirv A maintenance "' rep a I r "· 1,========='== I Jr;. S.rvl_ie 6,_ f 1. tM.imc 1111rk. rc.IBll lrt1nci1l1C. SIAMESE Cat, adult female. F:IB)t. LowP, !162-ro47 Brli tOI. ~ MS-.i20.'t I I 6755 -I Couple will invet lD-60 ?if. Scalpolnt. ONE to , 4°Yn. Wkly $20. ron ng. BOB'S TREE SURGERY-I Box No. P l071, Daily Pilo! Ph: 548-9797 My home. F.enccd yar4 hot Ftoor1 "'5 IRONINGS done In 1ny homi' i5 back offering the aam.r NOW's THE lunches. 642-5639 ---------$1 hr. t.:xccllcn! work. You ~~Ille Qualily Tree :-;ervlce. Mo 6320 LOST • Afghan, reddish n rJIJ. , __ l .1-r--CARPET VINYL Tlt.E pick otf ·' 11 * 540-37!)8 ;r n•r to Lo•n i1•hHe wlbka.ck mask. N.B. " care wr chi~ my U C CONTR. FREE ESJ'. 11p '11 u u ve r, ----' ---Peninsula. RPward. 675--64Sl home evc11.1 for workin~ * 540-'1262 * Nrwpotl, Cosla. Me5ll 11rc11.. DON'S TREE SERVICE AU ~ 1 1 St TD Loan -mother. Call 8'W193 '42-8.llit types, LI" & '"'· , GREY Tiger Kitten. 3 mo's nld vie. Coral Aon., Balboo TIME FOR 'i:1~D ~·~IM Fumlture Re•torint M; ::~~~~? .7r. Estimates. s.tl-3584. ! Tsland. 675-2916 t :t'p"d, oaM Pt .c9(;..63d; _ & ReflnlshJnt 6'75 P ick Up It Oc.llv. 54rt-7G-41 WILL b&ti)i9it, my ho 1n JiJRNITUI\"£ Strlpplnc It. S~t JNTEREST 2nd TD Loan Til•, Cera m ic 6t7 J•nltorlal 6790 vicinity of Edward I ttfini1hin1. Edinger. 11.B. 892-S200 &42...l'iid • WILL baby1st mt nte.1::====;!;:=== R f R t 5995 -TtnN baM'd on t'if\llly. ooms or en IN'EWPOI !.'!'. t'f'n\cr. fl 11 642•2171 54s.o6tl WORRIED ABOUT QUICK CASH WORKERS A°ViJiibie:-Any Upholste.-v kind of ~. 1111urtim1>. ~;;.;.;.o;;;.;..·,_ '---= OLDER ··-on o"iy . ._,t""'· ,l?l'Oti. l.1 , Hot. ~lier I< Servin H bo 2l RETIRE1.fENT! .... .,. " '' ~pr:ndllblr g ar ~ IU'C& )'?1. ti you don't wanl to Uvt! llt'IJ. stOOlo bdrm wlbta I ' s .ttlt r Mortgage Co. with y 0 u r childttn or f'um'd 7 $7ll .\lo. N . 8 . , 19,, ru:T. ,. ,:ptiwll'hl" 336 E. 17th Street rel.all~. he.ff''• a <:hal'lo! &Mi-GSl Cooita Mc~ t.>enlrr. $3,\000 LOAN!'l sril,DOO & up. Any ro do 110mf'lhing 1.boUI It t-$1 5 PER Wl't'k up I Oov.'tl real ~t•le or bu~nes~, Mr. Our non-profil ortanizalk>n, w/ldtchcn, $3$ per Wttk-up Rtnlo"<lmic:r-; Col'fl. Oollum lOJ:'22-230.'i no col· lor over 80 yrs. has n1a~ Aplll. MOTEL. 548-fTYi C".omn1erdal IJkr, .!ST~100 ll"'ct CA.Ila. retlttment dreams come E~,Pl.OYED lady nr slll• FOR-h·alll' • M nrn'l bkJc lt1 '="='======== trut' tor rhou.Mnds. lf )'OU dent, roorn In lovely ho1nc. DillllL Pp1111, frvnl qn ~fl Mont y Wantced.c__.....;6~350~ have 15 yni bclott. you pla.n 7 -to retire. )'OU need not wor· AvaU AUS: I. $.!j. ~6-6 4'I lf\l'l, 16'163' •j'J4 \ 4~. !f), NE"O ""000 .c_ .-111, lo SJOO,{WJ) ry, Strid ntUnf', td<lmt & RM pvt. oorht', 1.;/f.Bme kit j S1o;;.11, 5110:000. ~ W. \Olin !or 1ZOi11>1 1'0!!"me!ic rnonc num.hcr to P.O. Bos prlv. f\.tetu rc \\t"•rking 'A'Oo 19th St. B<>tbl!I Towm cOr-l)u•lnl'!tll. Will JtlVI' Pit.. + 'l f1332. Sa.Ma Ana. 92101 for mAn. UO nllt, 54~ J ~r ~lTAA A1tr, lnterct11. 71~1 616-'17j() informaUOn THROUGH A ' ' DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5671 LOE furn room. pvt homc, l-;;14\\'. n am11ton. 1t 11.cN'. \VANT utL"rfAdVt'rtlse In I * \VI.LI. lake care or cldttly kilchcn prlv. Nr. t;bopplng r'H"llr H1u',.lfll' Blvd. S:U.~l<I Da.ily Pilot CIJulfitd1. Pf!r&OM. eenlm. M~1061 \\1111 1f•hitr'!J1nalr ~l 1771 call 6-12-.-'jfj7S for1 Resul!~. * ~83 + ---------- Pomona Sehl. CJ.f. aae. Gardening "80 6::11 to!~ -----~ J Oeanlitg, la11.1n work. ~le, FABRIC SAI.E EUJcicnl, ttUable. $2.50 br.' rm Blue Chip It. mft Ask for John or Nicholu !'REE. 3-pc divan A 646--0075. $69, lnclud8 tabrtc ._ 1• • SPARKLE J11.nilorial ... \VT,;: All work done tn S days: dow cleaning Serv. Win-Jo"ree t 5Umate. 821-\i474. dowa, rttkt., cdmtl, C'ONI. WlLLJAlfS Furn l Crpta el"&JIUp .... ft,. tal. 962--0672 'fti"cowr e rePRi r • clet.{l. Londac•pl09 6110 MoBT~-H'oME-~6\'VNERS Bond·Rock 1\tlll 1nold )'Our jP1Lvtl tl&ht. i '.D r lo- fonnallon 5 48 -126$ or f'4~l0 Ask for Butch _Beaut. .,.,,,r~. &U-81114. ' BUSIEST marlcetplace 1,n , lnW'n. Thi! OAJI,. Y PlLOT Classified 5Ccllon. s av 4 n1oooy. Umc A ettort 1 hoppln1 from 109 ' llm\Chl!r. r~j;i;;wi~;:-::;::-:;·::=::-::-:~·--------~ ---·------------··------------------.. ,., !'· •;•'•~'''·'• -•••I • • • ••• • • • • •;i • i"' ••• "'','"' • ..,.,,. ........... •.• ·~4"<"::'1 "11 ' .. ,, .. ., II•-.,••• -·· --· ... -------·-·--··--·-·-·~--;-.:;;;;;----·""'r: __ .. .... 'l'I•' "'~',. ,~, ..... , ,.,,, ·~"'"'-... .,~, ...... •-J"I.... / .u1:c • 11 i :.,":' .~. Ir. QAA.Y •IUlT ~& .. '""" """' 24. 1970 • • ' , , . a ~ &·IMl!LOTMllf't .IOU & IMPLOYMINT JOIS & IMl'l.OYMl!n' MIRCHANDlll l'Oll MIKHAHDlll l'Oll -MlllCHANDlll~ 7m Jebl ~ Wem.. 7100 J1•a Min. W-. 7100 J1lll Meis. W~ 71• J1•1 ,._ w.._ 7100 IALI AND TaADI SALi AND TU.DI SALi AND TUD~ ~w-.-. '""'"""' lllOOPumlture lllOO c.fe, ltoolaurant •14 CAPTAIN CARPENTERll .. ' ~ EXPER'D. Lo'*' wai-. AIOl'1:L OM Onto oblol u~ ... --· f\J<-ed • IWlar • t.ortn, ,, ..... ,. want..i. .._, I .._,. a wk. Ph' tor ~t tlUft ..,,,., with fOlt -· v.-. Apt>1y JO Years exp, all or p0wer. Call ~ l3t-CD5 btI lO am. __. apll'. Appl)-: 8oJC P. tD llllt• It '21. ~Aw .. --Sport >'lahlng * CHEF * 1-1 lDIT Tbl DoUy·Pllol, c.K. ,,,1111,,,lbto __ 111_. _____ 1 !<old. Me-. • Cen!nl FUU. · 'm1E F...U. MOftL MAIDS , Sallt , Amtrican """" • Wo AIJ.EY WES!' 2lDll W... ALL THIS ~ tor -J'5 -ledr-............. l'i..-a Sale llce""d multi..,,.. commtt· Oceanbont N.B. Gin< and .-In C.. lVaL -4lolY D d E "' •--Ml"'I -llM ... I pilot land•""· Ad-COASTAL AGENCY PrH Ala -THll In ""t!IW tlattnr U· 81 n •• nunlatn.tive expcnence. 0 ' p!IWaca, pboDt numbft' a &Kt of ft:fen:non. Write <---"'A me':~~1ot .,__ llGINAL ~. LA• •iews will bt Money T• Law? -M 1060 Dolly Pllol ~~ ... ~~!II ~··· HOUSE OF PIES held .. """"' M-July ' W• ... IN ..... outlet hr the .......... 1.,.. --::_ · · The WorW's Largest 30. Applk:&nlll 'ld1I be M-nt furniture rental cempeily. MALE NURSE Pr .... aienal if yau're a waltnu and YoU'd vbed wbtte to Ollll'H fDr llrld? ATTENTION! "OUR LOSS YOUR GAIN" l!ISTAUltANT EQU"° *-* I022 ' c.r o.,... s.1. Cu reh1&. kt maker, color I. b/W TV'1, bicyei.t, Bltds- en maple &nt:tqlae orp.n; -................. seer, motor acooten, ps wshr/drytt comb,. Dukine IEST llYS? • proJtctor: misc. hou!ebold ... Aimilhlnp, )'try ftali, ;~ 3SC ~ Mu (Near Twltinl ~ NIGHT DUTY • oan cook Employment S."'lc:a .n;oy beln( ., inte,...w. w.n will -• Complete Bedroom set In rubbed walnut fin- Call Ray MG-1891 rv« :mo Hubor m. CM stMQ1i,5 WAITllllS about Adi. 4, Wttt.e Box Thtn atep up to the-srowth ish, consists of: dresser w/mirror, 1 double • Jell Wintod. ,,_ Blw. al Adami CASHlllt ,,_ DtJty Pilot """'"" .....,.. the money headboard, 2 nlle atands, double box springs }fl Colla Mea 642-1272 1 COWi! Women 7020 COCKTAIL 1r: Steak HOllMI HOST•SS .MOTHERS hllptr • live tp ro.d and excHetMnt never & mattrua w/ frames, 2 Bdrm lamps, bed· Walbft9el Wanted .tor New if YoU uir. PIOPle •• .&nd do-«'out !Wuy. Beadl area. end, You let )'Ila!' own Df.CI spread &c bedroom cbair .............. $17t. ·uov Bo drslttt ~mploymtrrt. vilap Irm in Lacuna Ina: your own thin&. • ·• Ct.II 6'7S-(Jl;1t -)'OUl" ""' &Oils. Th1I ~ 5 piece Spanish Bedroom Jt, finished In an· Cdlf Balboa l11and area. &sch. Only younc. taltby portun!ty fCI" advancemmt. .Need Dtrl Monty? lplC'ted land airpan&n t' ..... of • cir ·-6TS-893l AU: tar Phillip, loo~ P'tl need ~. tbtn 1hl.s wi!1 be like .np No extra timel • will .i.ow how you mQ ique green, CODJ..,.,. : • awer ,..."'aspr (Clean Out WeeUOO> DAY M>r~r. Hont'lt. depen-Eves fram, 'til 1, ....._ o~ job you ve had lldote, Call Cniz SSl·m.& (2-5) reach them with u little w/mirror, 1 double headboard,. (2) 2-drawer •31 Mcrnn. '6:5. vw, 3 whJ dahW. ~t. can 5"41--0682 a>CKTA.ll. WAITR&';S W• re openh\s '°°" • .. at: NEED "FIT bab)'dtter tor ettnrt u poalble. commode! •..•..•••.•.•••...•......... $1Jt. ~ar. BJ\ met, ,. •ffreo, ta- « 5"47-1842 wuted Dana VUla CocktaD 9191 Adami, Hunt. Bch. 1 infant. Prtl!r my home. hut T" •tart. YoU will ftCf.iVe ex. S piece Contemporary Bedroom aet, walnut b&e, mmical tnrtr., tun; .• ==~'------11 -·--Dana Point 496-5127 Dorl't walk •• .Run!! _.,,I , .. _ .. ... tensive taln tninins. And f ' . h . ts f • ~-clre I I art 11-wka, din tel, he wine MATURE exp hOulekeeper, ............... SUN. July 2S, 1 A.!1. .. .. , eotw •om• .. o v y UU5 , conatS o : v urawer aaer w m r--much morel 10092 Kamu.!- eom"""ion. ,. __ -·-•-. OOITEE SHOP WArrRESS, •-vou .....-... ~-a. 55-1125 you'll be bl.cbd by• power. ror, 1 double head ...... _. 2 nite 1tand3 •. $ff. _... • • ..., ......... .....,., .... ~'"""'· • • f\1.1 leM pncNdnc advertll-...,....'!At la Dr. (off BrookhuNt, N, of \Vill live in or out, 494.0475 e~~~N258~~ !!!!!!'!!!!'!!•"!' .. •~I NIWl•OYS 1n, prosnm -plus: Twin & double boi 1prin11 & mattre3aes Adams) HB. ~ Jo... M... W 7100 :!.',.. 2ll12 --Ille Cout l"INldilP~~~~~ .. esp in b + Draw Plan Avall&ble ... , ............................... $2t • 11t. MUST .ell r1dlna: lawnmower n, om. .... ~, ra.; ...,.. ... ...,.., • ..,, Zap DAn.Y PD..oT + Work Clc»e b:I Home 5 hp, StorJdii,e crib A: mat· f;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.I H~~~ i:· * * ~l ~or p~A;.fVi'[•L-:Y ~ ~ ~~t; H w :~~st~~.~.~~~~.~.~.~.~~~.~~-~~~~~~ .$1'9. :!';, ~~~ir~tb~: abilities EXPERIENCED . FULL or PART TIME, .... lb-14 . Dwllh4 -M ......... -~ • other FOLL TIME F.AJtN UP 10 S5 PER HR. IQ.Q21 R.E, B:n.>ku. :•a~ive t' sofa Ir: love aeat, green/Kold decontor items. Sat, ~ Crllimite() Fl1ILER BllUSH co. NURSES; -· LVN w. Gnoup He<w. lnSUrance o~ pattem, complete ............... $ 45, 1.s p.m., 1233 So"""''""" agerlCN SURF. SIRLOlll 546-<!745• . .. Ill<, 11-7;30 ..w. Pill< -$25.000 msjar m<dksl, •• Spanlab'•ola a. love •eat, blue/gr .. n ma-,,_N,,,.B."'"'-~=~~~ 5930 •• ~~ Coutt ...!!:· .. · Nly.)B, GENERAL HIL"** Udo •• ~'!'-"' c-. + "u'· .. ~.~t. F rln• floral pattern .................. "'"'· RND ~ ":! .... ~.~ V}o'Y n .-·-·· Full Cll' i-rf: time qe lJ tD Ph: ....-.... . •nu..-~"11)' in. A ottom n ..,, end tone •-'• TRISH HOPKINS • • COOKS. -11 Le ~ chal•. OFFEltlNG ""'' ......,... anclna: on AD Sales. I 8' 1ola a. chair, floral blue/gr"n marine ..,.,. al do-aw." $3. I 1wn 488 E. 17th at Irvin! CM wheel man** DISHWASH-$3.85 ptr ht. I MO'• real-da.tiona A amaJ1 ..iary ta 4-Bonue lncentiw Plan pattern •..•........... , .....•..•.....•.. $ff. matt Ii: box IPl'TICS $10, 642-1C70 · " ER, Exp!rienced. Apply. de-ncy req'd. collete atudeat in ac~ Step up now-Call: lamps, pa& furn Ii: miac BLUE DOLPHIN MR CLARK -... llP!-""""'hold """""· Mlt. CHURCHILL I a· sofa .. chair, on gold tweed pattern $5,, ...... 706 Marlaold. Cd-'!, ACCOUNTING CLERK 3355 Via Lldo, N.B. GENERAL OF"ICE l7543IO,. 511-'lm (7IC) US.DU 3 beautif\11 high back matching ovenituffod ..:S&t=•::'.::9.::am:::_ ___ _ ~Inc company, manu.. * COOK • Experienced. fllll NatJonal leade't in the entv. PBX Open.tar ... anft'l!rirle SA1.m.ADY wanted, Ex:ptr chain in 1old velvet .............. Sff each. ~'=~' ~~Lota ~ data prooeasfnc time. Parle Lido Coo-taimMm indultry, locatf!d in ..w:e. F11J! thlw, Com. only, Lillian's. So. Coat unque, • es, eqwpment, bu tmmed.iate valncent H01Pital. lf2-IOH the Irvine lndustrial eom.. Mna ..,.. •• IOOO Plua. C.M. 1 36" white stove w I griddle top , clock &: oil paintina:s, 11-TOUibt iron ope:ning tor clelk to match CONSTRUCTION ~ plex in Onnc9 Co., hu 2 ~ sr.otETARY torFuhion Ial storage ~act •..•..•...........••...... $49. ~n. lamPB, tables. Leav. ~ reporfa I invoices. countant. exper. ecmm1 immediate open.lno. * PRECISION MACHINIST Stock Brokerap. Gd akills inr fot the Ozarb. Sat I: PJ'epan!' vouchus. type medica1. Salary, IP open. Merchendliint CJ•rk Mu.t haw 5 YN ftO!'llt ex-tar f.Mt.paoed office. Sal 130" yellow 1tov11 almo3t new •.•..••••• $6t. ~ ci:-S at 469 E. 20th checks <SO WPM+), at ieut NB. * ~1·1300 * J yn cftice exprerlenc:e-tyf I*'· on lathel. mm. A drill tlDO+ mo. '"""42 1 new Wedgewood built-in oven 4c broiler, -""..:::::._ ____ _ ~=':~DENTAL neeptiusMt. aper ~iew:"-~..,,.1~ • :_ "'::1 : ~ SECl"Y, Bri&ht. sm + IUJMr deluxe ........................... $ti.. ~·~ ~c!n~'ff~f . · · .... ...,.,., .tart Sept I, a -• ·--~-Xll>t typt,. tldllt, S&luy -• -·~ N 7f" job expet. APPlY 1n per. Cdm 6'f3..0400 el'Yillon. P1 A dra wine•• • can AM !:RICAN many yn . .-. ., .. ,.u,, pt ~PHERAL BUSINESS * D;,,,,,AL ASSISl'ANT * s.cr1t1ry-R1c1plion;,1 ~ '!:' h:,'·~~.!l ~ING CORP. -THE USED FURNITURE FACTORY Hau. Sat & sun. 3 yni clftlce eQel" type 60 ,--IAI H •-1au•-~ ~-DISHES, linens, dreuen, EQU(PMENT INC Front dHk only, Good. bra, • • lndustriell (n4) l3MTX, Gr S.C'y-P•rHNMI .,_, .... , .. , -··· Me11 bl ·-·· -·· ~·-• • Wpm pltJHlk:taphObe fnnl. ta ft:, ~, .......... UUUft.11, 17112 Armitmng sal open. Dental exper, riec. -•-It 0 must tend re.une to l5m E $11100. Excellent opportunity, J41.M57 J•-e--.-clothn (~ne Industrl&l complex) Beach area.. Call bet I am A able io tak:".; telllONlhi , ~ O:.* J, Santa Ana. national firm. IAwty of. 0,.. W..._ fol1JI, ..... ,, , .. , a.... ,_...,. &;;;). ~~;;:;;; JOam on: Santa Ana. Calif. 9'1105 9 pm, 846-3541}, it)• .. WOl'k with minimum ......--. - ----fios, top benef:ltr. cau Mill 2lml Thurin Apt B, C.M. fTI4) 540-8340 DENTAL NURSE .tor front lnltruetlon. =-=**¥;+-Betty, SM.cm, Abfpll Ab--WHEELCHAIR, Port. AUTO mechanic, llgbt, tar ~mce. Executive qualifica-U qWlfied, pleue call Mr. ~ W~·• ~ .... 230 Pumlture IOOO Pumlture 1000 NJ.apra eycio. mamage, AAA 1arare. perm. XI.NT tiom, J'.IOIHltdm'. ~te Adams 1or an a)pOl.ntmenl PftECISlO • amer, -Nita......, ta 21 -. 11uaDltl,_ hlhld. ~ mi.9cell it~w. tduy. Hunt'• Texaco rewme lo: Bax M·1.095 D&t.. 714/S..'fMS. N Meet metal ~ Ana. r" ~ "" SCRAM LETS ,.._1'34, ~-1404 · N. Cout 1y Pilot. NA · GIRLS _. ,._ __. :e:. ~ ==: Seaetal'Y ~°=0:."~ 1 -"c'°'ARA=°"G=E""""s.'"i.-.~w"',...,.•-a-v, Hipw1,y, IA1. B ch· DENTAL Almtant, lJ.25. ttodio. r -on1,y, Will hu immediate -for PERSONNEL ._ ....... _ ""''"......, -._ eYIT)'thine. 901 Celtil Place, <t9f...3(XK) mottlychairwithtomede.t fnin. 541--N.B. _ · SECR.ErARY ua:o...-: ..,....~ • ANSWER·S {Eutbluft) N.B. Sat It Sun Aa.iatarrt Trainees Ir: lab Newport Beach. ' up&riellced ~ Major Newport Beach nan. chair, 2 end tablet Ir cottee 25th il :11th. 6M-M37 ** HELn, tt . HEAD LAMINATOlt ...,._ oom--bu -~ IU!e, 2 lampo, dro..,., -r. ......,. . and ....... ,_, ._..,, ASSISTANT . .., 7_ Mln~of ""· -........ qulltod lomt --Impol -Epoch -GARAGE SALE, ITC. $3.55 por hr. DESK a.ERK. aD tlllltl Ap-""""""-Apo1y lll lUncon l'OltlMAN "'I _._,, · -4 mattfta 5 pc Turaid -PICKLED 232-A 16th Pl., C.M. l2 men needed now ply 9-6 PM. Mon thni Sat. Court. 81n0emeo~ 2 yrs, ~r. In PMWOnnel dininl room: table A, 4 hi. ZaZaHomtootmanapdto GARAGE SALE SAT ~~~=rs~~:~"!' ~~flC 8~ Hi: HOMEWORKERS w.\m-m WILDING LIADMAN ::" :Z.d..&o ~ wpm, back chain. :e~ :~ ! h:~:: 327_. California St. o.t with ste~TV C.o. M'ua7b; Hunt Bch. 5.')6..1U1 (Enye)ope Addrewn). 1 • xinl workina: conditi0111 I: OOMPARE~T S7t9.9S from PICKLED bearinf. neet Ir aggftal~. and O\'tt E ONO'S Rush .tarnp9d, ••If·• fl. LAYOUT MICHA.Nie; co. ~ts. No down Pmts Only sis mo ~ = a:cl~y 1'· Company will nm. OFe~~on lal. ~~e:~~dON ••;,•J;~:r) .7ob aectnity. ~ CALL 144-32SI WELK'SWAREHOUSE l~ KIN=!~ ~~~t':i~ items. 1tti.1c. ~ Mr. Rulf 956-2871 TRADERS. P.0, 11oz 112T-potmtial, Sm1 rnume « See Betti BIUc:9 at SOD \V. 4th St., Santa Ana IJtUtled-btue 1k:nl clWn, t AppllancH 1100 BABYSITl'E'R wanted, Aug _ NEEDS _ A21,'. Redondo a.ch. ~ application to Box M 1033,, pc, livin&: rm. curved Reo- 10.Sept 14, ,,45 AM"''° oms .Dolly Pllof. m fl OVllt .STOCKED tiollll; ....,. m color A ll' -------- :;,...:;: ~"· ~·~1 Lodi• l!wl.,..+o-WHr HOTEL CASHIER. ••mate. , . i6:;S Cxec MUST SILL =lonl'""".=6'!3-603==' =-....,..--,...., s M:o o1c1 ~ ""'°m ""l 7449 ' • • Sel......,.n NCR ~U: ...nn.i. TWinl $49.95, Fulls $59.95 $15. SIMMONS wa bed, deluxe rarce .I: dbl oven, ~ ~ANK TELLER CMUSI'BEWERmNCED) '111EPH·. ~·i ... !!!?2. INN, -AaenC1 tw Caftft Glrll t:n::ff':ait~=· .. ~fr; S~~ ~~ ;;1~~~~~ ~°:-tii:s \l&"I -.LIW' 4111 W. Co< Hwy., N.B. \ .... W/Exper.. P/Time. Good ·~ Fuhion bland. HSKP'RS Einplyr PQe' tee · "LAC•MINT By appoint. ·-.mt Truncbe Seta $19.95, Sleep. -"S-16~4-211~-----PHILCO auto washet I: Pen· Selary. Xlnt lWllid~ coDd. Newport Beach Geolp Allen B)'land Apn. Since~ erlofut17'9.951:Up,studio J1NE Cont.em. 5pc "Dania" crnt elee. dryer. Good Apply in per$1G11 ht Wu~ 1Q6..B l6th,, S I SER.VICE Station Attndnt, Couchet S19,15. Corner M1nut BR Rt. cond. Both tor ~ 847..alli, Bank. 16932 G 0 Id. n 1V ~I t * DIVERS * Men OI' :r~ E. .A. New pert .,,,....,.1 Experienced fw full time. Groups S1&9.95. Call "2·Z'lfi: ~s=""==-"""1'2". ~=--~ Dr. H.B. Women, lo learn aba.JoM . ! •-v Top pey for--' man 990 SllST' SL•1• SHO• NEED Lic'd -1"" male or •--w-di...,. 8 wb -HOOSEKEEPER ne•d•d __ ..,...Dr_'·--•-· · A E r r MOVING. Re1r11., •love, ,_, -~ ··-•·-· •• ~ t I d ... .....,.,. E. 0iUt HW1, N.B., Shell 1921 Harbor 8Jvd CM ~ Prov. twin BR. aet, fem. to act as A.I'd)' pilot *1i TELLER no __.,. ~ 4 wb. Sept._:-. ·~ 4571(1 DrSS7..a1 Sta. 66-mG ., pm ol chnta; Corner for JFR student. scs..oos u--with book Ava.ae eumn&I $110 a Rodeftnce l'tqlli.Nd. ----~ --•••1:.r ,.._.. TV ·-"-. ..... person • di)' Stut wortc tmmed. SURANCE Alm-~ ~ SLIM JIM I>Wribut.or, needl '""""" ....n<.. Hwy, Dana Pt. lfOUP. , steno, lamJlll I:: ~-:,,;v-=·-::__ ____ _ kttpingand/arc:uhierbt. .&rcompletionoftn.lninc JN Olrofa ~EX QUAUFIED SALESMAN helptodei11C111Mr&teworlds -49M552 miec,sq..anl. MAYTA.Gauto.waaher,xlnt grnd, Muat type <4IJ..50 wpm. PROFESSIONAL DIVERi ~. 2).31) ~ ~ wl)-3 yr;: ~ in ~ No. 1 ex•rciler A introdUCfl l SETS of hi-Net btdl cond. IA.te ft'IOCkl $65. Please call 96l-5551 . INC. b*Mewl Tuel-Fri wk. Repl,J PO Soi No or .dtrect. llln. lllcomt m-excitinc, new SLIM JIM 17 l'C. KING SIZE w/!ntu .,.-. mattreue.. ~147:.:.:_~:::::-~_,,~='---ARE YOU tOon>7pm. Sat ~Oam-5p.m, 1 CdM · • · '"'* "'th• npldly --JET·BAm. No.,,.... . .....,. BIDltOOM o.t .,... iim .._ Soc flO K!:LVINA10R ttfngerator. HoHdQ' Inn Motel SCI ' ~ Gmdm Omter I: ed. it1lrte7 Gnham a7-1916 tarp t drawer dreuer, mir· ea. Call Sun. ~9J!l te top frtt Good IEAUTIFUL?? LWwood Blw. 'L••r LADY ->: '° rell•~• 1 dtHP• ~· ,.llMl71 .., 2........,. -~-~ SOF' --~ "'"' ~-M'J..Crl•"'· Beach CaHt. w/pdemlit)', ex:p'd i n c.crp. in Ora nae Co. STOCK ROOM CLIR ' •-.... • no newr ~. qu It'• all ln the eye or the be-This ii lD llCbool. Sales. nne ~ in Tecbnieal exper. lftf.. hut H.S. end, 1 -. dP'ne! :-:s-boerd== M11on1 •• A~; .. ~ ffl;. USED appli&ncel: .. TV• holder, Check the 1V (!OID. ~. KnoMedct of not. ~. X1nt pay ~-... _ , ........ -~ • All ruuantffd. Dunlap'1, ml you watch an:t U )'OU ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLER Bookkpc A t;yplq'. No wtth corp llentfitl A opp in electntnic compantnll _. .ts. etc. 5M-&l37 1115 Ntwprt, CM 543-1738 fed you're all ptttty u -TOP qU&lity onlt, ... ID ml'IGldn&:-su.dy position W 'advancementmtomsmt. aired. Good penmanship. Omb of Spanllh KNEEH-~-o~LE-.... --.-w-.,,,--, KENMORE .... stovti. Xlnt .ome of thoee people, call Ull. or ~· =~ exper. w/ one of the flnnt Contact Mr. Wall (114) 1=TVIS =J~ AL~ S::, x 12 help rua. ?.lake otter. eond, rotil, broller. sriddle CALIF. CASTING CO. P7xtni lrin benefit& ' "'· ........... '"""° m Nwpt .. ,,_ °" &n-4191. 91l N. -t Included. I'll. 640-7139 • . ' w . • Bdl. Good...,.. I: fUture ... .,,T F..we Sa le1m.en! SUPERVISOK, LVN or RN No down pmta. only $9 mo. Bal Isle ia conttnutna: it• &earch for GENERAL MONITORS Giw ndl!.: Write n.ilJ' '; • 3 1D ll:30 shirt. Park UdO WILK'I WARIHOUSI ;::::.;::;:,,,,~---~ G.E. built-In electric: oven everyday people who hive 3019 Ent"rpriat st. C.M. Pilot Bmr M·1007 .mot .t #)e ~·---•--nt ~~. -·. 800 W, 4th Sl, Santa Ana BEAUTIF1JL 1' Karpen 11C1t'a and ranze top, $50. a dnire to work on TV or ~ my ~lltkml. ........,y...,_,.. ..... ,..,~ '""" with I ftutty pilloM. 2 mo 54().00'20 ......... jobs $75 .. ms * * * ENGINEER L'YN, relief .......... 7 -...._ Doll7 M Sat M San llA old. Paid $41~ bl $250 ...... KENMORE wu~-MS/bo•I • tn 3·30 th1ft. PU'k Udo~ TELEPHONE P~"'10R ,..._-.---..-.--~ l ... •w ·~ '' JCl'day,Nofeetu youever. Orange-County D!vllion ot vaaeicent Centel' Ph• ~sitter to come 0 w SPANiSHFiJRNifi.JRt ~l;,,-;::;,~,_ ____ off•r. Exet"llent coDdltion . .. * FOR ON CAMERA NYSE firm hu &ft tmmed· &f,...... . ltl. for J chldm. Et Toro S-11 pm Sa.t • sun r n.DRAL couch • mat-c.aJl &lf.-2996. AUDmON • lalt """ for a m«hanlc&I -. 5 day .,1<, 13'1-<3.19 :m -1-11& -FACTORY <'hlne ....,.. .. Good con<, NO.:=R:..G~E=-=uprt=-----$4-5 CAU. (714) 83&8282 e~ with oexperlenot i:n LIVE-IN hlekpr or elderly aft. 5:30 TEL AJWWerinl Serv Exp OPEN TO PUBLIC but sun faded. U phol. zer, ; 10 AM to 6 PM a.utmbly and tatn:a-widow, H, Bch. :r.VJy uu. 'RESJ'AURANT-Now ... .-..... -d. Will .._,_ -:..11f!-i modern chair. M&--3140 Norp ret/frzr, dbl, dr. $65. ...... 961-0119 -........ ,..... ~ ,...._......... Good runnirw conct. ~ ** BARMAID. Bikini, hiH tl!!Chniqurs. Should have applicatkn -waitrelel. sirt OW!' 30 5tG-:JJ52 ...... 2 week• MOVING -LoYely Game orpt.tirn•.Toppey.Apply:: becksroW'd in ttm. stud)' ~HOTEL DESK late•~ di~ Te$l2,000 ' Wholesole/lelow T•ble l .Foo.ra.in $175 . .:;::w.~~r SMly Las:ey, 2rol Harbor =. ~~-I~ 1::t quln.d, ~~;.;;: ~Blvd., :i;.na.. Statiltidan m or MS De-Tables, h up; Wall abtlVftl ~ Sirius Driw, Hun· S75 543-2698 Blvd, C.M. -• ..,.. .. .,,.. ...... She 1·2 yrs, experimental SS up; Sofu S99 up. tinctun Hart>our. BARMAIDS • Experienced. ~toryDci Excell.·:~ INN, Ph: (714) -.111l>. * lllK.,t5enltt * d8ilft, know ICientilic cOm. WANTED: Hide-a-bed : LUXURIOUS! 1'te BHt clec- Apply In pel"900, Vecu ue • ruume MAIDS. P«m. fllll tinM, 25 1 • poteruae,Co,pay11fee(al10 G•llerie Pum1ture Oean. Gd. CClnd., il reu. :;=crifictrar;re~ Sl 6 S. Room, 686 w. 19th. C.M. M-1064 The Daily Pilot, H.B. at CM!T. Good -1ary for FUil time, 25-l'i Jee jc>ba) call Ann, Westciiff 2012 Pl....tie ~-::;..,-::;:.;.· ~~~-- 1 BEA1111CIAN, ~encecl, -Exper'-n c 111 =t.:t!:.. ;"C.A~: attractiw, -.,. '!'in, Pft'll!ll&'ftl • Aaenef, 2M3 '42·7111 Mo v ING : Mec!iterr&nM.n ~. =':.t~ .~ 1"itb following prefd but oot Secretarial oncl 1 yr, exp. tn-QI ace Wt'lltelltf Dr., N.B, ICs.n ~ 1iv'1 rm at, Conh'!mp din'r ~.. • ......... - nrc. Wllli nt 10 aaaume Mal. 1H not nee, JIM.ut. * WAITRF..SS • CaUff Shop. nrRNJTUJtE ntm:ned trom wt il much more. S0-2i15 :;;;;::;:===== I o;ttbd of cltentele due to New AccOllllf'I Bey front d e. Mum owr n. * Cook·J.Mtr Apply di.apla)t •tudlet. model ham. SOFA 96" b& tutted vtn)'l. AnlllfUH 1111 qc:ationl etc. Call bet.. Dept. HEY itftl Eltate SeJet Jn penon. Mew. Lann, 11'03 es, decon.ton canc:ell&tion.. Brand new. $lS5. Prv. par.. W:30 am-6 pm. Ml.ml Looklnt fw an ucltlllt COUllTESY lteollr la a.... -· C.-'!. Spanith 4 M"'l""""an ''" !6MS5.1 e_EAlr!'Y _,..;;,., tun ar MARINERS SAVINIOS jolt • • • with ...... h plact to -ult Boll * wAJmESS * o..r 21, It D PUltNITUltl -'--------ANTIQUE AUCTION part !lme, Caalc Co-. AND LOAN 1r-. .,.,_,, IG-ml Spedal1a-... -thHt. CoOI& M.,. 1144 Newport II., C.M. Olflca Fumltvre Hll ht July 25, 1 pm c.M. 5tO-«ir.50 1S15 Wntcllll Dr. NIGHT MANAGllt tnc Ill H.B., F.V. lft& ODuntry Qub, 1701 Goll ewq nlte •m. t $1.ped Tlttan.Y .I: Handd Newport Be•ch 642.4000 UTILITY MAN Retail O:iune Rd, C.M. Wf!d., Sat. .I: SUn. 'tiJ I lamps. Pa1nttnp frOm MGM <-BOOKKEEPER-BUS IOY S •--WAIT!lES'lES. 'd A~.. MOBILE HOME Refin'd 34"'8 •-' detu, auction, Hall ....._ Drop i SECT'Y. EXPERIENCED SHIP PIR •-exp • nov• rmt sec'y, Bow ttont China, Ch1 Friday for Rnl Eotat• CARPENTERS IAKllt'S Hll:L Retell "82 Paliade• Rd., S.A, MOD!L l'URNITURI $611.50 e "'fln'd wood arm Roll top de•k, Cook" Lou u-...... -nt Local full MARINE PAINTERS 4 tn~ ltart ·~.... * THE DERBY * Sofu, Jove 1eata, dtninc tetl,. rotary chairll, izt,00 e We of Cle.k, Much lftCft! AIJ to ...... _....... • • MARINE MECHANICS. t791 Adams, Hunl'I -.... WANTED: Part timt, l~two bedl, etc. have the l&rie!t .e1ectton cha.rve. with Home Office Appl,, in penori 1.tde SUN. JQ)y 26, t A.M. MEJl'S ed lt..E. llltti l*'Ple. Eves MUST SILL of uaed office turn In thil be ao1i:,::.sTu'dri~X::er· uailt&nce. R.ep:rtl, AIR • Sh.IPYan:I 900 Lido Part I I: T<itnds. IAchefln'll"T Rl1r. JOM?CR.4 INC, 1"81 BMCh tna. 4/P -poatlns, renlat income Dri N-~ •-h MAN To au\tt ftW'.I' ol local ,,,,_ --~ ••~ Blw H.B .,_ .,n, Mc Mahan Desk Z4 W. 0.pman. Of'anle &: t:xpt~. Shorthand or vt, ~ .. ,......, _, ' ~ 9'on. N.U &> _._, : ••-t• '• '...,......,.... 1IOll Newport Blvd. Phone: 531-1141 Spced"1-Titin&. No ~. EXPER. productton •Nm-pearance. -..ms M r . CLOTHJllG WANTED • n.llable dtanlnc LOVELY birch d o vb le 60-M50 ANTIQUES NI Llme. Salary t· ad\lanor,. stn!M. Apply 115 S, Cbut WY'!&ht t-11 am onty. "''Oftl&ft one d~ • week. canopy bed by Mtttdith. Roll-lop dt•kl " 1lulware. nttl'lt aood. Major hMllb Hwy.12-S Tclct-Fri. Rell. &a&TU1t• WOMEN mr• ()own tran1portati on , Comple:t@,m•ttresll:IJ)rlnr SALE -plan_ ,.-a W Sl&-4001. after 4 PM. St~. S33-2MS ~~" II•-·"-&C Exper ienced PANTRY withowncar . •y--·~~-o•ft!J"'• .. • -. ..... -•·f ....,.. .. ' --r o. WOMAN .......,_ -PltOl'ITAILE WOltK We a.; In-to""' • vv•~ ~ -""~' '•v --~d l~~lc•WW\poc-~ 8eKh 133.aJOO Bender, QM w. Qast HW1, in home ol JIU"fltJ: ~ 9a1e1men far will, Nm $100 wk and up. Car table, rood condttkln, 59x40. 1il~~~~~~~;:.o.:IUN~.B.!:..:Pb:~·_!'6-065l~~--_:, "'""" lport r...u a llacb. nee. c.n ahr $ pm, sso:;;,:;·,,-:.:c"°''---~-1aooKKEEPER. 2) hrl & wlc ~1-«m MAPLE bunk b@da, m pair ·""'but .,_Uy -FAT I: UGLY??? 1411r(alttlnt Ari w, hWe'" excellent.,... Im na-l. Malebinr lack Daer Im,.... U• Your BankAmtricard 11'6 Harber Btv.I. CM '42-7576 Parle Jn Rev ei> ruu tlmt. ~cc ount1 lt )'OU an, w probahl7 r.an't * 80-SSS'f * SNm of~ llicmtfita Scheel .. IMtructMn 7600 drem', $15.. Ml-S7'IO ~ ..,,.,,._ would ""' you MECHAHICAL inchldjor pe-l major I' SPANISH ollvt .,..n '!"'!!!!l!'!!!!!!!"'~!mll!'1"!'" "" ""'11ful. ll!llO w. Coat< CALI .. : CASTING CO. _ _..with -l medlOil in1Nnnoo ete ,.1ve1 -"'"'*""" 2 w.wror Ill" dnl<a; Jf wy. Cal Mat)' A,. n' la contlDll:lna Its leUdl tn power tools. C&pable ol: • AIRLINE low eeel A lamp. Call ntvtl, side chain A J*k. &IMll>. Oranp Co. for 1 ""'Ir o< ......._ .. -50oll71. "'.!_IM •,.. ., """In and SCHOOLS 548-3202. lilMm; llS-402 1\"11'1US DltlVl!RS .,,_,1or.....,1n-..... TO'°ATltON, INC. d""" 1111&-"• Job •ith 1'1'Cll'IC BEAUTD'IJL pecan 1onna11-------- ll -·· .,..._ TV .......i·s. 4 Ind. MECHANIC ""' • ,.. ma....,. o., 4 Nishi a.-...,.,. """"' ..t. ' cboirl, Olflta l~ulpmant •n p!ldfiont al 13..11 ,Ptf' hr. ruma. Gttat pq, pt. time. Flexlb'· pay plan·. ~~ ""\ . -... ... 51.3-&391 crval ~le. Pd $150, will Am ..... F'l1 •• trom 1 am-Wt .,.. clltnt paid. M b:. I'll W 7" ,.. UMIDS ...u -11th St., Santa Anl Ma $350. 60-Cll5 ' pni •t buf pl'lllf!, tlJO Jr-Not • 9Chool. rate °" •tralJbt Wary. 8-1\. ""'" Oil.ED walnut butttt; SO" '411'11! A•~, H.B. &a.7m1 FREE wfck Datsun. Lquna Beic!'I. DON'T JUST .,..... ...._ x U" x 31", Top condition '5mi5i'lii:ii'i·1i'i1i;;-;;;;r-: • ..w;jj TV SCRllN TEST !lt6-4Q;l .. 194-t'ITI Atlt tor Lii m IUl'nithinp for ,..""';' i.,;:, 115. !146-3:1.!9 .,..-...._ Call fl!: (71f) &ISaS Mr, T-"'--'--""'-''-----~ -'10 ou., I PN ~ ~-• .... -1!. ·-· L.-!.. find rrtat bll,)'S ln lodQ"'I ~SUN NEVEi\ SETS Ol'l ~ ~ ~· -·• • v-•· way at _., Ouollltd Adi. Dln.Y PlLOI' \\'ANT ADS! ---------- NORELCo model 12 <&J1rlep dktatioft l.Y*'m, complelle. New cond. $125, &4811 l·EL&C IB~ 1tandard l)tplwriter fellt. type) Llk9 new. ~! f.H..StT9 HOW'S THE TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642"5171~ ------ • . ' I - c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 , - • SIYB £ASH! I ~ • ME SAi -An! -NIN ... wi1 dlt' " CAI' 11lh "' R3l s •• !910 zig .,) ... .,,, ... "'' Mu I SLU dn '~ bal ''" SAJ: "' 548 Pi• - D Cl w. "' or on '" " 2854 ( ., ., ., e I N c o,., HAI .... m< So. Co .... WA !JU BAI lilo '"' BAI Li~ Pr KN. "" "" Ra AN' ,... .. To '" "" l~ >ll Dw " 23" "' Hi, ' ... w• p, c. I OY, , .. • "' - ..,,_.. -. , . . -----------~-.,.------~~....-~ ...... ------__..,.--,,_ ___ ,._4 ________ _ -------------·--------- ~· .... ~·~·~·'r'~'·~2~··~1~9~70~~~~:::i~~!!!D~A~IL!Y~P!IL~OT~3~s MERCHANDISI FOR MERCHANDISE FOR I MERCHANDISE FOii MIRCHANDISI POii 1-------·TU:.:=NSPOllT::.==.::•:;TIOH==--1,;,T::llA::N::•::.'°=llT:,:A;:;Tc:,I~=-TRANSnJR!AllON -- •• S:,;AL;;;Eo..;..AN_D_T_RA_D_E __ ,sALE AND TRAD.E SALE-AND TRAD&: SALi AND '[RAQI ,_F_R_E_E_To __ v_o_u_,_, & y......._ ---11·-~. ,, ,.. -_,.,. .. -· MIO loot Sllp Mooring 9036 Motorcyc~•-•---~ Sporting Good• 1500 Mltc111......,, 16DOM1 ... 110,...1 l6DO INTELLIGENT -. la< ;;,;;=.;::.,==~-""-"' Antlqu•• 1110 f«m, Xlnt watrh doe. tovn $3195 * ~: C,:~:C::-b!etra:j NINE anllque •Oodworkio, POOL labk""ln opocalod; l * * NEW LOCAnON * * '""""" ....,._,,, obe-Olym"'c T1m,...1 u.,. $2505. plant:•. Tb~ i1taiOO<I glau Fi*.r. t Vall""'. SI•"' bed. d'"nt. ~ .. -. ..""' l"l....--;::w~.;11~ ;c~ New cover. ~livettd. m;. • Cu1tom Jewelry ~~e&to youd r o1rct.r. N~ ::;·f\'ftaer, •;;;_ •11rir 6 :;:-.._ vWI * =inc X::: r!in 1:"1~t U..sl<IPPE~ Dix. 35 Ft. PEARSON AL.BERG Au'C. s..tJJrc Sloop, ·; r u N -N - SUN" In ml Yllchtl ng style. • .n!dllco\lf!r llU IM cr')'Wtal dear water bl rbon; ot bttwt. CatalJ111;, etc. ONLY $90 DAY! {W/2 Day Min.) ~zm ~ Pl't1 ~6-3602. 548-9909. • Old Jeonlry ,.,,. ~ m1.m IN. or TV, blk " Wb TV, var-$3795 SaU lwq price only $514 -Cu1tom c11tln9 • Wax ,.ttems iout otM:r it~mt. et.!10t complete. · CANDELABRAS, ~le av Y Miscell•neou1 8600 C11ttn9 Suppl let e Gol.t/SilMr ,...cieus 7/11 New Sellftl1 * Balbot'tO, Jg , A,.,•~\ia 23 ililwr pW.e. 01W' lo lltrt~ ---------1 d •-I ut & h ----------•-•·• ---•• "" II ~..,, In tem.,..rec OUI c rout I 1Qoc..poo.Jem&leand1 Wat. ~---·-* Hobie ctta: c:don.. Imm. = "''' -· " -· MOVING SALE 1'ull Uno of Rockhound A L•pidory SuppllH ,1~ Mal<, want load""""' $32,fCIO, Dll. I S•wlng Machin•s 8120 --~ 1970 Singer toucb-o-matk, ug·lag, beaut. walnul con- solt. makes button hole5. overcasts seams, b I i nd hems, designs & rte. Guar. S.W cash or smaU pymts. ~>-82?i8. Music•I ln1truments 8125 SLINGERLAND 5-11 i ,-. c e rlrun1 ~! romplcle w/a1:· 1'f'SllO~& & 5 Zildjian cym- bal~ I... zip.lock cases. Xlnt rond. Makr offer. 642--IT~ J<~t::NDER BASS AMPLIFIER DELUXE RICKENBAOlER BASS GUITAR * 6/:;,-64114 * SAINT George Drum Sl't , PXcellent condition. $125. * """"'" Pianos & Organs 8130 SAVE NOW DURING SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE We have trade.ins, repos, rent ttlurns &, floor nlOdels of Pvery mode.I Hammond Ori:;an. Buy now & rcceivr extra discount. HAMMOND In CORONA DEL MAR 2854 E. Coast Hu·y. 673-8930 Open Mon k ~-n eves, PIANOS &-ORGANS NEW&:. USED • Yamaha Pianos Organs • Thomas Organs • Kimbllll Piaoos e Kohler & Campbell COAST MUSIC NEWPORT & HARBOR Costa Mesa * 642-2851 Open IIJ.6 :E'rl IG.§ Sun 12-5 Evcrythhiz .~. :: h. couch OPENING JULY 14th Pb: ...._ T/Jf K 'l, 11 •• ,. •• , .. --. CAP'N EDS and matching love ~at -FIVE M GEMS · ..,. -,. _,. -w r. H NB •~~ .. "'"I"'" "°"' wlv.1 <h•lr, ' FAR oul iolW LiiOd ""'"' lO' Dodi at 13.* ... It -· -,< "'I. "~-coffee table and 3 rnatchina: ?ifonday lhru Saturday. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. l·bltck 2 •l l1J'tped tlce•. PHfflc Yecht1 MOVINOt-- ""d lublPs. dint•tu-set al'\d 270 E. 17th St.. #15, Costa Mesa so.3829 Tnt SMI Via Oporto, NB m.151'0 SA.Cltlf'ICll BOAT allp1/11de tlet·lo ac- comd. 30-32' hoe.I. Balboa Ptnll'llRll11. 6T3-alr) Bkr. FREE dock llP lo 27' poy.'ttboat in exchanae for limited 119t. 673-7506 six chair.t . wutM!r, drytt, PHONE 64.S.1909 WHITE Simrt9I ftmalt l CAl'TAIN SAL.8 IY OWNER 1\'lri1,-erator; TV .1 beuutl.-i ~~~~!!!'!!!'!!!'~~~~~!!!'~~!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!' yr, H•ln& Sf 11..ap,l•s, lbMed. Jt.tdar • """-LUDERS 16 &o.t Servic.ei 9037 ful la.II table Jamps. Lou l· -1vall&bh •• 197-64IO. 1124 30Y-. ~AD or~ Full complement fl.il. Sl.ttp1 -------- ol mi"""""'°" _,, Mi•••ll•.-.• l6DO FREE TO YOU 2 STRIPEll ...,.. ldtttno P"-...., · :i. • .. "'"'· mo'°'. °'"-Fi-• o.i""'' lli!!m.:J, ~mi. about s mondlf old. ~ Malcan I: ClatnJ, forthancbor.Khot.rneter.~· **Rep&in** ~~ ':u.:1:r b= 60-«Kl 1ns AmtrlcP ~ • mo tuU lltp, NB n975. 5t0-002I Frtrt Esttmates MS..1752 female dor about l 'l Iba, 'f'REE wood, flt•plael! Uceued muJtknr eortUMr·CAL 2S -Bri&ht, 1hiny It -90_ ·-• house pet, i hots, nttd9 ad knath. 2196 Mlnu St., CM clal pilot. land A -..J6 wtll equipped far ncln1 &: Bolt Charter ~ CM Tl'n mllllltrattw ~ cruWng. Hard annodlud -· TROJ home, fenced yard. 83'J..3697 ' • Btlt 111 . refftw!ncu. Mite 1'ftlft 6 boom. JlDF, 111 ,, AN tty bridge • da,y1, 540-8477 eves. 1171 PUPPY, female, 2 mot. Hu Box M 1060. Dally PUot. radkl, Dinette model. 1!169 cr:iiMr-load~-1lp1 ti S85 ®y . · : AOORABLE unusual color ahota. Older chll4r•11 • fleet champ i on I $450. wk. 646-9000 blk I tan female kitten 9 M).3Ml 711S 'f1 'PACEMAKEJt.Z' Alat., Governor'• Cl.Ip w1nner. ---- 3 LG . picres pink carpel. • : I wks, med. k>ne hair, needs TREE lrittl!lll, :S male, 1 ~. Xlllt CIJll'ld. '6150. 6"-SDi. Fflhlng Bo•t• 9040 Excellent condition. Make gd permanent lovtng home. fnn. WMJll!d I. box tnined. IJQal; controlt. 250 h..'P, V~ •:H' iSfANDER Aux. HD, 1r 5% l{P Johnson out. ol!tt foe all or part. 894-2312 631-7382, 136-4493 7/71 """"' Tr.14 120 Eos. In. 1!I pl .... -""""'"' ""''~'" bo&id lrail !\latching; formal drapes FOUND: Gny with yellow JADE t reea (13) 4.hidAnd».D.P' .. coclc· ctrpef,MICtN,j,wpit,biJP $350. * er, C~~ with swag. Dicta phone . ·head bird. Vuy tame • 642-M 7m Jiit cavw. w/fUD. htad panp. 8ps (, REDUCED ~:. r.~j~e;~i~ioo!: * ~1~~,!~ * ~~ly P.:;:ne~• t.:.t PETS an4 LIVISTOCK =:::::: ~ :! !tt.':5-0ru stt1•~: Boat Storage 9048 Lil. NB 646-9Io.t & Appliances 66-0784, 7124 Peta, General IM or IU.1733 wlcdya. SAILBO,\T OWNERS p0\\1ER cdgt>r Ui. Jadk>s Auctions Friday 7:30 pm BEAUTIFUL kittens 4 mos. 'G TEMPEST c::orw.rt. buc. 16' SNIPE frbJp o/plywood. Launching & dry 1lorage, bikr SlO, washer SlD. I88¥J Windy's Auction Barn old 3 females i;. Siameu, = ':!!5. ·,'(: IN.ti $lOI). •13 CMY, Impala Tratll!r, cover. Fine cond. 2002 Newport Blvd., NB Y..teniU PL. C.M. 646-5206 1 blk • J blk & wht • 547~1 or 5n-8Mt SS Clanwrt, hue -ts; ca~ Milke . oner. 6'J3..1191 or 673-6606 ~IYNAJt bird reaJ talker s;JO; 20751Ai Newport, CM &l6-t!686 J gray striped, 187 Albert tol; PS. PB $400. Cuh Gr 137-Mll Behind Tony's Bldg. Mat'I. Pl c M rn -n ck. -..,,====..,-..,,...,..,-,-Mobll H 9200 Kini: lllll:lke s.:>; both with ·' . ..........,..10 71 Cats a20 w/trade for tru --14' BANSHEE: 1 yr., nd • ome1 cages. Schwinn boy's bike, MASf, legbollrd, boom & fit-BEAGLE puppy, 3 mo, old, O::lllqe Dr. C.M. $?00 -lncludft: all. j;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. almost new, $2{). HlllT)'! tire for Sabot. 19x& alum. lowable, eood w/c:hiJdrl!n, Thi! f.tn'ICIUm •a roUW "Sn 1!' SEA RAY. 1119, 1 897-7191 67.>5285evesonly. catm.ul, 10' Lap1tra ke trained. alao ·sm. couch.. ?\ISi'' lid 2 free lrittn. b~, 180 HP. Mm>sr PC. aood rw::e record RUMMAGE SALE ~~ ~utc~~400 '1~s!: 495-56!18 7127 to la~. Pnttr home cruiser, In . Out drive, Excellent cand. Must .ti Bargairu GaJore-JuJy 23-24-25 Newport Beach. KITI'ENS a.II colon all aboard lhip. wftrailfr, tk1I. Xlnt cond. $3S85..jH>-2517 Or•ng• County's L1rgeat Sel•ction Of Furnlahed Moblt. Hom•• J714 Newport Slvd., C.~I. variety loor haired &nd 546-6649 * 4~2694 Lem 1IJM S. tn. Ull!. eo.t ... YARD VacuunL. cost $200, __ , $4 llOO new c.n MC nu. ~ \Varren AtagnavoK Center sell for $'73, 3.5 hp lawn short haired. 7 w1cs to 28 ~al 1 ON8A1TE11 .... ·-111e -tM~ _ • 11 HP p..,. Cruisers 9020 Home1 from 12x44' to 36x.65' Use side entrance parking lot rdger, cost $ll5, sell 145. wks. 836-4493, 548-0813 7124 <><= : n~i.-~ ~ .....,., .u LYMAN. 1 1..,..-.,i----""--""- 9;30 10 5:30. Both almo!!l new & still 4 Lone• short ha ired )Tl · iou;, • VI Gny, SIS radio. baltl96T WHRS 28' C.C. Fty LADIES diamond d i n n e r undrr guarantee. 644--0740 tiger striped kHterui and SEALPOINT Siemf'ile Kit· tank. bnd. navy top, full I = rli!Ho, bait tank. ring, set with 1%. karat BOY'S Schwinn 3 iipd fitick 1 mother, box tralnt-d. ttns, female, I wits old. .cowr. Top Condition. di!WhY. Lo ~ center diamond, 2 diamonds shift bike $15. Bumper pool 646-7302 7124 $15. Ph: 982--11111 675-SIG evn, 6C:001D da1t. Aa", m:ioo, 2U I 698-7971, -~~ kardt on each £ide. tbl $75, ...,,ddle board no. P Sc Priced Reuonabl)' ewi · Brill ;~"t ,.,,t Sacrifice! Ren. ,... art hnau1tr, part terrier ft... wir . • =::t IMMEDIATE SALE' ._., .... r tele9copf! s:a:i. Lawn Boy & part ! :o l\1a1e doc abt t -:=w' --2S' CAB Cnllllr, 11}11 «. UiUll" · Jy to Box P360, Daily Pilot. ~r mower $00. 642-20'79 mo's old. Vuy kin.hie and 1&Qry, head, comp& OH e~ .• 29" f&ntai1 Mcntttey, dieeel, SALE o( the CENTURY GE W>Nr u adoraNie pet! How SIS n.dio. Bait tu1r., $1500. eood dtw bt. f75..39'1'l uuher & dryer $200. WHITE Niagara recliner gentle. 836-449115.»-1536 about AKC tiny to)' poodle Slip 22S BaysicM Vlllqe, 19" BOAT A trailer, 90 HP Painter's pl'Of. color mach. =r ~~fa~vi~to~ BLK. Poodle type mt color pupplnl I haw 2 white NB. C.all aft&, IO-C7l1 C. C. equip'd, bait tank, & elect shaker-qt, & gal ·nc1 _ U Ph & wht chest Vic. nr. 15th females A 2 male tiNcuprl. M' r••[N ~.~, New dial ti.ft, bltin ,_ tanks, 1 ., .,......, or o er, : st. & Monrovia. Newport 1 brown, 1 chunpqne. 333 .,_.. ...,...._. Xlnt fbbltll kiinC $1550 $150. MS-3679 642.-7656. 6:30 pm. Beach. 646-7232. 7/25 E. 17th st., Of. Ml-0142. paint. ln water, '""°'Y to Art PWrce ~1000 ' • Cla11lc Mobile Homes 913 No. Harbor, S.A, 5.11-8571 Ch•pm•n Moblle Homes m6 NoSJ~.:i:r, S.A. 12331 Beach Blvd., G.G, 530-2930 THE MEADOWS (lrvlnt) l"Ll'U'U'V'I lHltlK HONDA ... "FRIEDLANDER" 1Jl1t Ill.ACM llfW'f, JU NEW-USED-SlRV, &..rVJ-n"-' . . ' •• I ' KA\VASHKAJ. B.S.A. -r.tai· co . Sachs -Molo Guul • Du- cat!. Sales, R"rvil.'f', n;,.r111. ACTION CYCLE 112 Yorkto1vn, 1-1.B. 5.]S.3223 'l'\1f'1-S11n 10. 7 LIKE t1f!W '!)!, Hodllka. AOll. 100 & KaW!lSll.J.il :10 F.otb Strei!'! &: dirt ('!J Ulp 'd , Hodaka $100, Ka\1·u,.,.1k1 $?.00 Call 673-T.'127 '70 KA\VASA l~I T<JO Sidewinder. Dirt J.: Sll~et. 9,000 n1Hr~ !rll on Wal1'llllty $600. TI4·2 t5.1 1969 YAMAHA * 2:io E:ndum Street legal • w/11l1t llC• ce5.'!0ries $575 or bst ofr. Call e~ 545-4082 '61 HARLEY-DaVl•l*>r'I 7~ chopper, super clean. XLNT ruMini:: cond. $1350, or tradt. for Vllll. &16-379.tl '68 BSA 441 V1rtury. >..1nt cond. Also l'ycle tt·!r, t1k.e new. Dratted-1\lust s c 11 ! 675-.1071 1969 BONNEVI LLE Xlnl rond. S900. 968-= '69 KA\VASAKl 1''1 ct: st.dewlnder, lots of chrome. Xlnt cond . 842.-8M7 1 -'67 305 Honda SrramblPr. Excellent cond1hou i~oo 646-46?.l '67 BULTACO 175 Sherpa S Desert ready • ~-a. .. !, SS00 inVt'!ltecl, $·1!!0. 64/i-<1319 HA1'11'.fOND, Steinway, Yam- aha. New & used pianos of most makes. Best buys in So. Cali!. at Schmidt Music Co. lll07 N, Main, Santa Jna PATIO Salr: Sat. &. Sun. DI NET'TEset 35"roundtable H.ELP• ~utiful mother cat COCKER Sp.n1et pnppy, If mt.I ...... Pa'fect =-===-' ==--.,.- 9:(16..6:00. llsehld g d s '' one !eaf cX'fends to 47'', .& 4 kittt:na. 1 wk old. MU5t beaut. buft caklr fm!, 19 ahape! U ~ nll 26' OWEN$ Ouiltr, let up especially kllcht!n. clothing .t Vinyl uplxll, pedestal find good borne NOW or wks okl. P@d. 8tk. (no 413-39111 tor" dMrW/llPGl't flabing. & bedding. 3291,a l\tarine chain Cbei:Ke/goldJ, $75. go to pound 545-2835 Tn4 papen) HM.lthy, &darabil! 1::._.~~ 2,,•!.!.· . .,--~ .... ,SI'•~---~ . .,•u Restrvationa an rw>W being ........... u.·ke new, must ','7~57,17 A\'t'., BJ. 557-7781 ' I t.s shotl.137-nCS. -.-,,,_ • ..., -" .... ~ ..-n Wft taken in Orange Ct!unty'a .,.._.. .:r MAPLE TV .$25. Dishy,•asher 113 H.P. tiller, also 12' BEAUTIFUL Choo ck a P_!"'~ GERMAN ltlQl't haired ~. i1Mutdl1te. SS9(IG ~--lots of extra ~· finest&_ most complete park 7SD HONDA .$20. Sewing machine $2{). mothtt to rood me. l......a . lll!w. MaD otter. '*"3221. --..-. .. ment cost o,_. 14851 J fl Road IS 1 • .,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..1 doUghboy Pool Ir ac-Lexmgton L. an e, H.B. pointer JIUlll, t wb, J.XC , $3150 CASH. 9fD....4981 at e ery ur- 1• Couch S25. Power mov;er cessorie11. $!'.(!comp I e I e . ~ 11'11 rq_ Huntin& ar &how, n•: 21 SURl'ING 0'1l'JUGGElt, .... TROJ•u _ .. , __ ,: ... , rounded by Orange Groves) ORGANS .S20. R1Jg1; t5 • $2J. 117 E. 96S-289J ~ C111bn hu.llt by Pl'lil,... ""'" c ............ ""' • ln Irvine. For Information, •t 18th St. C.M. SURFBOARD: 7'x3" Soul. GUPPIES fret: to you, 5 left, Edwardll. SDI Ne«!I 'ffU'k. xlnt .t.pe, neuly new call 893-5730, 531-8571 or Discount! 16' ARISTOCRAT tr I . 7,nt for Calif beach break. 64co,,m~'.. ... It get • e1n;..~ =:n ~tl!dor x1,: Call after &:Ol)pm. 115-0m e•lnt· $2995. 6"-1361 531-8105. STUDIO wljacks, an &\\'fling, load 65 1r ............., 1 6'1 •-2l -•·•k ~ .. K hn !!!!!~~~~~~!!!!"' ~~R~:..!:;,D~~~ 642-848'1 lever hitch eltt. brake con-i'.t~~nd. l or bst 0 -SHAGGY roe. poo f e m. =· qe cpl. Wlmdi ~a:':ilthe "~1 eati Speed Slcl loata 9030 COSTA MESA :1i1~; S:i<'~:l ~=-,~ 4 x I REGULATION pool 'payed· 10 mo. Must move, DO ERMAN mal 2 ol.d .m..31'6· LIKE new lr tlbfta:lll SkV MODEL CLOSE-OUT ANTIQUE Pedal O!'l:'.Clil Good leafs, $51)_ 642-1640 table complete with all ac-aft 5:1JO 646-2752 7/24 cbB admol pl ~yrllnl!, 16' INBIU>foutbrd '14 Filhlna: bo..t llO Mercury 9 ntw modP.I mobile homes condition $'l50. cessorie!'l Xlnl cond $350 SHAGGY dog tree to rd hm, ' .a-. 557-&190 dalic. $1f50. f'« rd.o,. ~ eliedr1c ~ lea than 100 are ~ing offered at rcduc. Call 642-1030 CLEAN l'l'hite 36" ru ni,nge, · • · needs bJcd In • .-1 Li.ket Good Paid .,.... · -.r.. · 1 ed pnces All 11~ set up In " looks good $40. Square .t f46-3629 bclore 4 PM. children, sit . .,.,,&"' 'lnt aft. 5. ,.,_,._ hrs, Tra.tler, bi& whetl1, Ital beautiful 'Greenleal Park l BALD\VIN organ mode1 47-bu t ~'Ml Good 2 CRAGAJi S.S. crome ·~ •vc SPRIN~ SPANIEL lf' Kl'G Runabout «> HP ~. :1tru, $1'l0, or m"· •-m -an. ' like new, Fr. Provincial. wa~':r 8fis.5 ~1{~ble 4 reverse mags; to Ii t FREE, ~ Calico kit· M:i. JIUPP1\ "'J m. ShoD. Ethwdt, trlr1 CM tank. best otter. f92.(l62I Ta;; N:wix:t" F'wy °" Har- cllercy ""'OIXI, Sl995. 644-4Il7 x s· s.10. Jfospital bed, com-Chrysler product, l mo old. teM, 6 weeks. trained to $50. Real beau!)'! 837-CSO. b&tt. Uke new, $9251181-6215 JS' MERCURY Mahofany bor mvd 80 to 19th, then BALDWIN Spill!'t Pi a., o · p!ele $50 .. Sf3--0'203 $75. Aft. 5:00 842.-7943 box. 540-'7083 , .1124 OlmUAHUA Pups AK C OIJlYSLm inbd/CllUlbd.. •q illlli!, lptl!d A lld boat. Must west to l750' WhlttJflr Ave. Like new. Sacrifice WJO, FORNEY 1811 anip welder STENOTYPE Machine; SO <;OPIES Readers Digest H.elbrk a: all ftfl '25 runabout. W/Ot!Jlf/I/ top, kw ..U tNa: "1lend, OMlef hu Costa Me1111. 642-1350 Priv. party, &12--0bil $!Kl. llomclil<' chain saw, court Repor1er Model. New, dati~ back to 1962. up al11t mow quaHt)'. hn, rv.. •·loob llW aew. mowd out of •ta te. BAY HADBOR PRIVATE PARTY "so s , Olh -· 842 ·-Alt. 644--0259 7/27 ' ~ --· -!belt. ~ or ~ )')('W chain $6... . on 5·.J(}er a ..... c_. ~&0 547-#ff ._...._ :::"-Moblle Hom• Sil•• wants to buy piano ~traight jack SlD.50. Tree 3 FLUFFY lfl7 kittl!Tlt. mall! I • ...,.,_ 5 for cash 213: 461-1423 pruner & extension $12.50. FENDER Bus amplifier Separately or torethtt to ~= °:~. JiTS.mo ~ Sall..... ftll EiEIUT. '68 Formula 17' A~~:E~'7~~~~:~ KNABE Baby (',rand Like 642-2463 de:lwce Rickenbacher bass kind family. 54&-1230. 7/23. Diane. 646-G3I ttr MU52l 100 hp Ml!rC, M&ke offer. 20' Wid low $5995 new. Call liT;>-4633 o t AUJ~IINU~l awrung 18 x 17 guitar 2 FEMALE blade kitterw_ aft S. HOBIE Cat •••••••••• No• =::..:: or baa', part 12' w:e:Sto :54' ';/ldet . ...__~========I fL 4 heavy girders 4 * 67"'>WK * 7 wlar: old, Call Ml-3202. DARLING Ccldlqloo pup-. -1 • Parle Spacea Available 500 CC ?.latchles!'J dirl hlk~ • needs minor N'p111r Sl.'11. or Best Offer! 64&-1731 .7---'67 Suzuki l ~JO Good cond, itnod price 67S.2601 •70 Norton l."J!I Comm11ndo Dunstall equip1M'!d . .S1400 or Best ofler. 545-057'7 f{ 250 HONDA, r;emi.("hoppcd Rebwlt en:;i.I)('. !rans. Xlnl rood. • 67!>-6103 • * • *' GREEVES GRl.FFON 2f(I CC Filtrom, Koni's, briirlfl new: $950 or bst orr. 511}--1&13 HODAKA 100 • $1000----y;;: vesred, many cX'fras. S:!SS. artr1· 4. 494-5752. 1970 KA \VASAI<l-3=.,--,-, I 1treet fiCrambler. 1500 mL $500. 673--6294 Auto Servic• & Parts 9400 .;:;: stanchions, coi;l S-IOO. sell NICE ref'n&'-freeier $75, 64S.9TT2. 7125 pies.' at $1S. I at $10. U.s,..J'im ........... NoJI012' MJNI.sPORT: to hp l42S Baker SL, Costa Mesa for $175. buyPr lo remove Stove .S20, 8' it'" I; gld PLEASE • tree to iood 19852 Ltxirwton Ln, RB, $f50, E+tfWde W/trailer, elec. %blockEutotHarborBlvd. 301 CORVETTE eng. solidi;, trom tniiler. 548·9608 sofa .S75, Misc. Aft. 5:00 home, .mnble 11~ kit. SQ.C795 ~ start. $12)0, Aft. 5 : 00 Costa Mesa Cn4) 540-9470 jaM, hi-pert, cam. Sl50. 3- ~o:.,_ ____ 1_200_ ANTIQUF. A~t },"horf wave radio SJj. 898 Darrell, CM. 64<>8513 Television 820S SABOT, sail5, dolly .$225. 646-2'752 tens. 5.11-1631 aft 5. 1fU German____. Fi~ A: Gelc:o&t ~ REDUCED spd close ra!io trans, $25. Tahir/ 4 chn;. S:?5. RoU-FarRON & port bl kl ....... ,.. ...... pupe * + bp&Jn * * t6• MOLDED plywood boat PRICE Bumpen &: olhcr Vet parts away bed .$15. Bar bells air condl'i!:~ Btw. 4-~:~ ~k. i,; 3 ~~ 7 tt:, 2 malea $15 each: Blk/snJ J'1'M Eltbnatn 541-1152 complete w / oan. XI n t Must sell! 20x55 kit_ in A·A-A '58-'60, 546-48&1 110 64'320~ o:.o ......,9 ..., 54Ul&7 ! O DO .--... _.,, •~• -... Adult Parle. H. Bch. 2 br, 2 FORD S 1 h · ..--p.m . .,.._,14 84Z-6769 1'•• AKC GER.MAN SHEPHERDS C RONA 30 """"! ............ ~ ba, patio, awnings. Wkends. cy · en~ine: wii SPECIAL dual &trobe remoce KING-SIZE BED PT BEAGLE puptiy 9 wkl. & wbcbamplon sired. Eut. W/Qtp. l60f10 MUST SELL! LEAVING 962-'raM. trans. con1plctely rehutlt, '67 ZENITII Color 21" TV control f'o1ind Bender, Cost Complere. Good condition 01 d. brown 1ema 1 e. mt bl"""' shots $75 f15.3237 VlcrottY 21. J -.Ba. , U.S.A. 2.~ rpiles. Bat olfcr take• comiole. Xlnt cund. $200. over $400, now $16.J.. Call e 642-6716 e gn.7826 71~ ,...... • • Slqull MOW, SUl5. tr, Steve:N, ak. 1la11, 1-$1,350 1-$1,6.50 548-0380 1965 Pomona, ApL 23. eves. !">'18-380.'> FAMILY membe rsh ip COCK POO al S ST. Bernard Pvppin-AKC CaD ~ malq:. deck.. V«iw, 362 1·$2,300, t.;2,300 1968 CORVAIR t:ng, and 4. _M..:s-5896""''°"'~·ve_'~·=~=--IGOLD DAvcnport $35, pad· Balboa Ba Club old -~ ·i;: ~ ;: $125. Al..:t male at ltud. • Braldr. Slfl95. 541M31T 2'w/cabanRs, 2 w/awnlngs, spd. tram. in eKCcl. n1cth. NEW &_ USED TVs clcd bench .$25, GE upright J5-45Ji ~e. c!1i ~T 717T 438 Mqnotil., C.M. 60-4.W. ~lt • M1:e ~ ~:=~ 16' OONZJ, zzs hp TIO, Priv. party. 646-2684 cond., gauli:rs and misc. .For sale/rent. vacuum • almost OC\.\', $30. i5HP Jctln&0n O-B motor MALE ........n .. AKC _-.,-GEJ;tMAN' Short haired 17S-4u2 or ~!122 9'!fto, tral1ft' I xtru. Vay 2 BR. unfum 10KS5 dbl., ex-parts. 673--0'iJR Dunlap 's, 1815 N{'wport, 01. :>'18-2749 $250. Sabot hull dilWhY $35. 2 ~oM all -;;.;, Potnttt pupt, AKC, lhotl, ' lblrp arwl fut. 593-ltim pu.ndo. $6950 -Sp No. 86, • VW pans, trans axles, Ii ~S-7788 UNIQUE ~;, K. f'merald dia-673-9013 642.-0657 • 1/25 wortnl. Reu, ga...1S90 Belt ~Tl 6t7 175-6912 14' CL.Um'AR Ilk! b>at, 35 21462 Coast Hwy. HB. Key body parts. 23" COLORF.0 PHILCO n1ond 3 baguettes -cost $1500 1WIN . bed I OLD Delilh Shtep q , 11 • HP EvlnrudHlec 1t&rtn', at Sp. 324 tft. ~()(] pm. 642-0.143. SllJ0.00 &le. $<100. 645-2468 ttre!:ize N canopy $65 ;,1 FREE d couch -3 r.iJlhi~nsi mo, km. Mavtnr·No pets, CAl•2t $2lt5 4 trailer, $57'5. 96)..«)91 WAT ER FR 0 NT mobile lOOZ PORSCJIE I 60 fl-s 673·8671 INSULATED a Ju min um ~~M. 5.16-2~25 new. ' ~~253s rec 0 \It r ;~25 $250, paid $400. fT5-l9lM * Mf.-1)31 * SKI BOAT, lJKE NEW. home &. cabana. w/bol\t engine, low mileage, S::.i5, 23" ZENITif Black & ""'h!le patio cover. For 16' K 20' SHERRY'S Poodles; Tiny --•--l'ftltia 21 '* FUu.Y EQUIPPED * dock opp. Furn or unfurn.* ·c.::53>-::"..:2c;73:,:l ______ 1 NEWPORT Be11ch Temis 2 LONG h11ired bl'l'.M'll and "'9tV .. _. 675-+132 - TV Console .$50. patio. ~3-2364 Club fam ily or single blk kit! 6 b ~ bllc chi $50, AJl'rimtl $50, '45-0107 ~ * 4~ _,:.C"=-~·==-o==-,..,-=n CUSTOM, all leather ti lde ~7500 NEW 4-dniwer file cab, S50. memhM'lhip M50, 673-6788. Flamlrvo~~ • 7/2$ all cob lludl. S.2ICI KITl: No. 10 f/lf tnilet. 11' Boat & trafhlr WAT E RF R ON T mob e' door panl'ls tor ·571 '58 Hi.Fi & St•reo 8210 ~faple detik, ~40. $25: Pool k' d REGl~ maS& red I: Needs IOmt won, $$00. S2IXI 531-9657 homedock .,! ~fill_:. :~~I Carvelte. $2.5. &5-0166 bl ..• '"S-2'9' ••!O ORPHAN 1ttem nee -.a.. 5.,.. "'d Bulet bolmd. _:.:.;,~:~·~u·~-~~=--t.====·===== _ ,.32-1-r• "'"'" v• · _ la <', ;). ,,.. Mile. W1nted --·-11n~ hame. 549-lMEi 1/"11 .. '::':.... ::..:!, ·-•-!' TBllGLS_all_q d-••~ GREAT BOOK Scl, giant. ,........ -~ _,.., Trailer, Travel 2 A~tl~'M Kenu'OOd stcn'O ...,.,.,DENT --~ TV' -•· ·~s l • -'-ble -Tr•I'·-9032 BARGAIN: Exel. Lido Parle clam .shells. ~' u 11<."-"'ll II 1,!;w "" ""' '.,.., ~ cu e .-.uu... FOR aaJe Off trade Rec1I-• .,. r,• J mo okl CM .,.VI ..,.. :~~~;~~~ l~ra:~ I ~;2 21~~ Call !162-2026 ing or not. onlya: boxo.,!'"~~ Gd ~~ Tlftlnc Walktt flUi-. Bat ·~ '350. l7J.4--·1·HE.l--VY--du-'1 ____ m_wl_th ~ti~it 2 br., din., 9425 Prv, party, 644-1568 REG. Tennis l\lcmbership, S-lZ~ ' ...,,-.,iw, . d breed. 5M-3S'T 'IWO-T' ~ dt""'1I. mm-winch and bnke1. Like!-"========:;': ---'--''-------I N.B.T.C for .wJe $350 P.O. FREE TO YOU 3 PRECKOUS kttle11t11_ 6 wkl MIN •. Poodles. AKC, blael pie~. Sll!I each. <n•l new, s.t.1660 Mini Biie•• 92.75 537-4011 Bos 225, N.8. old •. weanN &: trai~i~ tuny, bwable, 3 mo1, ~ · _ -------- * * 2 CORAL """'· 6 -8' calico, l o r a n & e • Champ blood. SSO ~ C Bonanza 5 HP Mini bike YOUNG adult neuler cats, 549--00Z'Z, 557-8800 -zm SKYE r~-· ·~c, OltONADO 2S Merine l!qufp. tOSS Xlnt cond, l l.25 Cameras & Equip,cm.,;_•n_t ___ 8_3_00 in tubs, $:al each. all colon all varieties, long 1 blk ~by · ,.,,.,.. OUPI .n.a. __ _:w~/Sll~p.~-~~O!__I;::;;;;~;";.:;!:;::;;-;:-:; 646-3.lO'l s PREE al ...... m1Ct'2 n·-· blk "--' • .awn• '..:.,.. ....... d-.. an * ~oorn * 0:'\tEGA 3:i mm cr'l!arger (4.5 hair, ~hort hair, 1 to tam 6 male ... ...,. .... ~ 12' SAD..lllOAT --· -========= k book 5 HP Johnson, I""" shaft. yrs. Foster or -nnanent very e. '1m creams, 51&-2547 -·""-equipment. Radloa ~ •, .. m1~ •. ~.· ~ ~/enlarger, Outboard. Perh.~;~ $!.Sl h ome. 13"6-4493 , f~e. fi.16-2lti9 SCHNAUZERS, mWafun w/trallft' •··~·=.:.:,:····• '300 ~ depth~ Motorcycles Stream l ine '70 Terry .. Nomad•Oa1l1 Explorer Motor Homes Fourwinds•Weekender 9300 '" "'""' * ~8-4934 ... 543--0813 7/24 AFFFL'l'JONATE l yr old AKC, 1t1ptt 1'&,tr1, l7.-iw 't*mts. etc:• "1!1')'tbblr W -,M-Y-AMAllA--'--125--.,,-d-lrt 1,;;""';;;-:::;=====dC,;==='="="====.!.======== black temtJe cock-a.poo.. RitwMle PhefttmaGC 32' COLVM.8lA Jtael111 i)I09Nr and ...0 TRATEL TRAILER SALES 13172 Horbor Blvd. G.G. l 'Ai Block!! No. of Garden Gl'O'·~ t~reeway S37-40l1 j ,, w Ired m u •tac be•· • Oultlzlc Sloop. IDpa t. Marine 6 Ba...:_ ~-bib!. $U5 ... ,. ... ..,. ...... ,,,_ 'lrrt PUREBRED Do:des. no ·-111•1 ... •~Ml , ..... ,, ""'""',..., ;>'..,......,,. ~~ .....,., t ""°old I malff, ~· ' -· "30 W. Cout Hwy., N. lldl. .,.,;-;==..-.==::-2 ADORABLE Pmtan ktt-$20-. ..._· SABOT .. RACING llCHOO< INBOARD "'"'1olnion >lo '67 Triumph Ch-r tens, ~ blk/wblf A 1 striped BASSET P\1~ AXC No. 40l>'a XLN'l .. C0ND Jttd 1 wtwt drive. pr 0 p 1, e 548-9886 e It white. 642--0239 7/17 Champ blooditnea w/tn.ller •••••••••••••• S300 Mft'CU1'1, cables, controls, '68 HONDA Tra11 00 w/ bud- 1 FEMALE wetmara.ner &: $6S * 504X SPORTYAK U ...mdlhltldt. tankll, ll!ata, cb' .eat. Very low mi. Xlnt '68 NIMROD Deluxe, sirs 6, stv, Icebox, din !hi. $600. 54s-<156 1 male % Wlri.mGJ'anl!T. ~ $50 btrummf11. ~. 549-05.10 emf. S180. 6tl-629A Labf'ador. M0-.1$1 Tm LAB, PUPPIES AKC. S "1al, ~110 BOAT """""" GM Mlrine 9570 GRAY ktttl!nL 982--34511m Mt!!: .... $15. s.-a PACil'JC ~ 11' CienlrUX' Kobler 21i KW. ;:C~·~"'~"'iiiii"iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~,s~20iiiic~.m~po~ .. ~~iiijiiiiiiiiiiiiii BEAUTD"UL ldttena to good GREAT Dene AKC lllun will trdft' ITMPTCT or Top condition. SfTO, Call I """"'· -75 1"' ~~ ... ,._ "'°"' ............... 54W1ZI """'"" ............... "A COMPLETE SELECTIOtl WHITE ._.,., lGl2 M... DALMA TION l'UPS· GLASS SABOl'INEW 190 -4 H.P. "' l!!1) o ... u,.... .... Tr.14 ,,.,, COMPIZTI: Commando ' HP,.......... OF CAMPERS AT 4 O&rllnc KJttens BI a c k' AKC -..nil * rn.G61' * ~§'. $125 ea. 962-MT. DISCOUNT PRICES" w!Ule, .,.,, bei(e 962-34'1 HonlO -KITE 'No. 113 w/ldr, Oaodl""' -.id U bp "'""' TOTAL =='-----'-"'-1.!""l-lllD-'"'!lord w/..w -tank. I YR old blk, ~ GIW!:UD -· U ,.._ -4 $105. •1Ml88 · Cbcke.poo. f95-4866 • EJCJ "' w.mrn. Sdt fer 'U''"MINl11'EMAN=:;;;;;iii;'i';ii-. ;,LUit::::-::.,e:i:·~~, i-==-==-=----=.;,_ ll>~~''" ir,;: cblld. can a1t. ''" "'"' c..t l9IO • ..w . sacr1llol loot Sllp _,,,. -M-.,55T.mT ... $«1$orollv.~ ---- ADORABIE Cock.....,.'JN1'11 TiilNSPOllTATION U' INOWllllUl Sallhal :M' BOAT WP "'""15 1/U wl-. ""'1 lo IO• 117'. , , , FOR LEASr: MALE Is Ftmale ChRlual'lua & ---Di HUNTINGTON mi. JIU-962-<l63I 1/25 loots Y-. :rr n:Amt:ft ..,_, 1111"1 lWUIOUll I MO. old bllnnal. cocbpoo, 2l' BOAT -.-drift oM, Gd cond. -.,n, Ml.L AOOlMMTOOOATE UP lows kids. IH&-359l TfZS Jots of t:ctru, tan4tnl wheel ~-ITS-Uta er SJl..QISJ ctm: • l"rlolcy \l .. no, Put ll'aller. Xlnl oood. pa, Vlctwy 21 A 30' ~ Slam.,.. -1125 546-:1699 ,l300, l60JO'I CALL ' MUST •ll 21' Ht 1cl n1 HEW 1lfPI avaU for 32 Ml TIIE QUIO<t:R YOU CALL, ..,-. -DAILY PILOf WAJIT ~ 31' A 111' ,._. or ..U, ntE QUICKER YOU SELL Al -Ols1 ~·-ti. ~ . . .,,_ ... e ANGELUS e TEAR DROP e HARVEST • KING or 'nfE ROAD e D1'1 e DISCOVERER e QIASSIS MOUNTS NIW e ltARVEST·VANS e CAMP KING VANS e ANGEi.US-VANS e PL.X. CAr.1PER SHELLS e CMfP KING CAMPERS PULL CAIOVIR CAMPIRS PROM $875 EMPIRE CAMPER SALES So. C•I. Discount C•nt•r IOU N, Horbor, S.A, e 831-1"1 I ,,. " ' , " " ····" "' dci. " : ,, " ..... - • --.;,.. ... " . ., " " " " " ,, " .. " ! •-1 "i ~ ,.. ,•( -. , :• . " .. 'l ', ,. .. ,.,. .... " '' -.... , I !, : I " " -.. .. " 'J .. f ·;' I ' . I <i.i , .. , •I ~ ,. "' ,. \* •1 "' " ' .ti·' "i3 "' ,, . •' •,• . " • '•' '. ;· . ,. . : . , .. ·. : : " .. . . . .. :: .. ·: • •• ·: ·: .. ·' .. ' . . • • ' ·~ ,• :: . '• ,• A 1 Jo VAC>J:rr AUCU&t 1.Jt, dean, l)N.t lb(32, cood traller, \VW tn&ke aood deaJ. 5CS-4816 '57 FORD Pickup % ten. 8' Fleet.side, spilt rlmi1, VS. 0.D., R&H, new paint, stata le: carptts. Excell. cond. Must see. $875 or offer. Call Andy Brown. 64fi-69.12 '65 FORD 'h TON 358 V-8, autt>lnlll, 8' style. 1icle, split rims & sttP:bump. er. $1150 or best offer. eves. 6'&5237, '62 CHEV w I Teardrop Jr. Camper. ;1200 or will seU at $t«IO lor truck. $-150 Camper. f>.is-8497 BRAND NEW 1970 G.M.C. ~ TON CAMPER JRU£K 350 VS. 4 liPffd, pc)\~1er Jteer. ing, custom n10Uldln.p, heat. er, 11.D. shocka, H.D. sprinP., dual . mirrora, step bumper. 750x16 split rim tube type tltts, • (6W.5, $2499 (with purchue of Truck & K!ng Of Road ce.tnper, Serial #5315). UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE 28SO Harbor Blvd. Cost.a Meaa 540-!l640 '65 OtEVY ~~ T step side Pvt pty. Best offer. 541~: eves 962-4981 Used C•r1 9900Uood C•rs ' 1969 MERCURY COUGAR ? door h1tllltop, lt•dio, h11tor, 1ufo1111f;c tr111tmi11io11, vi11Yt top, pow1r tf11ri11t, 1p1r.li119 i¥ory with "lock top inti i11f1r· ior. IZKE.9391 . $2695 1961 FORD MUSTANG R1.dio, ~••l•r, 1utO"'Jlflc tr111uni11io11! Eco11-ic1t ~-c.yt. 1119i111. l1111tiful JJ9ht ,, •• ,.. rwzx.2 1J1. $1895 1969 OPEL RALL YE COUPE Sporft Ii 1ce11ol'l'llc1I light 9ro111 witt. lil1ck it1f1rior, R1dio, h11f1r & four tp91d fr1111. 14.000 t11I. IXXV-0111 l. $1995 1965 CHEVROLET BEL AIR J_9,000 mil11 011 tllit out1f11\din9 111w ctf tr1dt·i11. Powtr 1t11ri119, 1utom1ilc tr1111• f'linion. I IUW.6Jl l. $1295 1967 BUICK RIVIERA l i11!t 9old •11f1rior •nd tbililn9 1t•rchrn•nt lnt1rior, Full pow1r. !GRIC-4161. $2995 1969 CHEVROLET VAN Thi popul1r Sporhrn•n •ptcl1l with hit 1iw cylind1r •n9i111 I thr•1 •1tt1d fr•n•· rni1tion 14?1116C), $2195 1961 PONT IAC VENTURA 2 door h•rdtop. F1cl. •it condilionff I pow1r windowt plu1. A Roy C1rv•r •111c ... five c•r. ! 10-41771. $2795 1968 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE • IH. ·a Miiiii1s Manie ow. l f70 s....,,, <llflOm 'buUe by TRUCKS !flEn=· i::..•C: TRAVELALLS CORVAIR .......... dune --lqil ....... Seo. U1'S plalft, . ""°'"" wlila, nit. ---.$9i0 .. 646-)JS< AVAILABLE'NOW •70 ME\'.EJIS ,]j,.,X-Corvair ThlMEDIATE DELIVERY uig. Xlnt oopd. $1695 firm, Test Drive One Today At l.;;:&16,.4:;·:'11'1:;;,·;"':,-=:::· !::-:O~:::;;=::o. K ustorn · 1mpjot'lad ·--Moton AusnN HIALIY Harbor Area'• only autborlz. •AUST.iN AMERICA ed International Huve1tcr Dealer. ' 84~N~~· +C:!t Li= 15 '63 CijEVY· '4 T. ,neet aide auto, Pvt prty, Best · ofr. Stl""6639;.eve1 962-4981 '60 FORD ~T pick Up, Pvt Saln,Servtce;P- tmmeaate Dcliver; ADllodoll l~ClllPLil I 11111po11 :, , pr..rty, Qeat otter. S4;1:.e639, ~ w • .couc Hwy,.·N.B. . . ... .. . . . .. ... ... .. . .. , ..... . .. _..,., ............... .. ,.,. •port ltd MG 9625 'Garden Grove Blvd. 1--------- 531-7Tl7 893-1563 ur 1970 FIAT' 124 C-Qnvertible, 3 mos old. Like new, Fully equip'd. $3100. 6-44·4 614. ·548-IJ36. '69 Fiat 124 :>port Coupe, xlnt cond ,v/taJ)l'l dec:k. ?llAKE OFFER. 494-3613 ...... ~ .... -.. . . . . . . • • • . ev~ 962-4981 . &G-Sa. Stl)-17" '59 FORD % !On pick-up. AulllorUed !llG Dealer __ J:.;;A.,:.GUAR Good tires. paint; n11ui well. '&I HEACEY 3000 MK m . Xlnt cond. $CZ. 64&-8!m. Bfil:iah ractns iirttn. elect i. • • tSIO OD, trans. radio, roll bar. •Hps_· ------I Gd' corid. $139:>. · Owner. ~tall ,buildi~ ln•com-Days: 130·3140/eves: tort in 'a '65 Jeep Waaoneer c4;;9&-"':189'73'==,,..,==~ '68 ?ORSCHE 91.l coupe. Absolutc.ly concourse cond. $·1695. Call aft 5: 00 pm. .. ,..,.,.. 11111 BEACH BLVD. Hunt. BHch 817-8555 I ml N. at CoMt Rwv. on Sch TR!Ui\TPH '64 lleralrl con- vert. Beaul cond, 28 nifs lo gal. Ownrr goini; Bast. $595. 897·3140 ·&~ TRJLi.\fPH, gd t'Ond, ':"i>I~ 1vhls, roll bar. b<.-kt sts. $9.10, wi coriipl reblt 400 CI Mere 1956 AUSTIN HEALEY eng, bi• ilrea. AM-FM,, OD, $350 etc. 4M-:-Tl32 61~ JEEPSTER · '70. FUll pwr, -. air, r/h. 4 Whetl, 5,000 mi. BMW Ne,w · $3700.. Sac. $4500. ' 613-)329 . BMW SALE!! ~·!" Vohlcl ... 9515 LAlll'rl'T ·SELECTION GO-KART II~ ' • . W/McCu!l<iuih. •nr. I< itut. OF ALL 1970 M(lDELS er . AND COLORS • Mal<• Offe• ANYW)llRI! ••• Alt. • oo IJ>.6513 SPECIAL OFFERS: Campers. ___ ....;;f520;;;.:.1 BRAND NEW 'ff- ---~ 25111'• A1l equipped with automatic trans., white finish with navy blue sky interton: · List $6.117 Now $4,9()9 . lOW MlU!AGE OPEN llOA~ 1970ElECUTIYE CAAS 1\f&nutacturen ot America'• · nnest Lwnay Recreation ''2JOO'' AUTOMATIC Vehiclel)I. All extras Incl, air -9-List $7573 ~ow $6850 e New Can1pers. ''2002'' AU.TOMATIC fro.in r.tlch. XAS a.I.dial tltts. Ar.I/ SnS . fi.1' sttreo. MultlP.le."1:, ete. • Larre Selection J>f List $4300 Now $3900 New and Ued Campers "2002" 4 SPEED OPEN.; ROAD Radw ""'· AM/FM Stcl'eO. l30 ""· llAR.llO~~Vo. MultJpl.ex, etc. lJ•t $3988 NO\V $3731 ·SANTA AMA, • . ''1600'' 4 SPEED JAGUAR HEAD9UARTERS MG Sales, servic.~, Parta Immediate Delivery, · AD Models Porsche '64 (e) '68 TOYOTA CORONA I -~~-~-~-k _'""'_m_00 _' _ 31 _· N_B. The only ab.thorited JAGUAR dealer tn the entire Harbor ..... J1rtuport .il111ports XI.NT CONDITION Sedan, dlr, auto1nalic lo1v $WOO? * ~OlGS miles, radio, heater. !\VXT· VOLKSWAGEN Complet~ {lg7) Take older car for do11111 SALES '62 Porsche S \\-'ill nn pvt ply, cau Phil 1M7 V\V Sedan. blue, SIRVICE Coupe. Absolutely concourse aft 10 an1 540.3100. oond. S97:J. good :::.___ Jl8-;)168 PARTS 3100 w .. c.ut u..,. N.E. condition. Lie. SBN021. '67 Corona ------ BAUER 642-stOS ~1764 $269' l!i63 V\V IUICK Authorlled MG Dealer C·HICK IVERSON Red. Fully factory equipped. Neiv pt1.lrrl & clean ~ 1N ,59 MGA VW IVLK9271 \Vil! lake car in . _ _ 548,:::1674 ....... __ _ COSTA MESA trade or fillancc pl'i1'atc par. '63 V\V . Xlnt t'Ond. Tape llit. Convertible, J speed, dlr, 5'19-J03t Ext, 6!i nr 67 ly, Call for appointn1eut, 1ll'(·k, Porschr ex ha u ~ t . 234 E. 17th Street clean car. <OXY8l9I \Vill 1970 HARBOR BLVD. 546-4052 or 494-9773. Good lin:·s. $67J. 549-0844 543-11'65 take car in trade or finance __ COSTA r.tESA TOYOTA Corona Deluxe '69. 'G9v'°v-:•dnt. 13,CXXI milr.~. 19l$ Jligu•r 3.15 private pal'ty, can 54fi.4051 $4900 for '69 Porsche 912. 2 Dr. R/H. ll,000 n1ilcs. Rigg<'cl for lo\1·ing. $1777. Sedan. A trammisslon, power or 494-9773. Xlnt oond .. lo mi. Europeanl~"1~n~t.=$=1~79;=··=,.;2=-=":=7=:'===-'--=':=""·=510.4'z•::Cl=t "'='"='=· ==:::f: steerin;, power brakes, air, 1956 ?tlGA convt roadster. purchased 1vithout dealer. AJ.f FM J'!ldio, clthlme wire New rblt eng, trans, & j5at"!:5'o~y~o~"~' ~833-~24~4~1-:s~:rl·iU~sed~~C~•~rtiliiiiiiiiiiiii9900~;;,~U~s~edii;;i"C~a~•~siiiiiiiiiiiiii~;ii;~ wheels, radial tires. immac. paint. Great transporlation '66 PORSCHE 911, ~SJ'I, uiate, Lle. ZXU 797. 2G m.p.g, $395. 536-1729 blk·blk, stereo, mag whls, S239f . 19:>0 AIG TC CLASSIC-car cover. ltlust sell this CHICK IVERSON • VERY SHARP ** wknd. Cooco""" cond ! VY/ $00j 494-~~ c'~7~~2246"-"'-~---- 549-3031 Ext. 66 nt' 67 '60 AJG, in good conrlilion. '69 PORSCHE 912. ~ spd . mo HARBOR BLVD, Black. In service, must sell. 15,000 mi, stereo. Like new . COSTA ?i-IESA 962-3582 Alt .. 5 PM $5150. 49&-1408 THIS IS NOT fmported Autos 96001mPorted Autos 9600 A.DEALER ;,;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Private owner will sacrifice 1970 Jquar 2+2 for quick sale. Li~ ne1v with leS!!I than 5,000 miles: &. factory wananty, Has auto. trans- mission, po~r slrg, :i:horl 1vave. Al\f-Fl\1 radio, tun leather, eh r om e wire wheel11, w/s/w riidial tires, factory air conditioning, Will take trade. Call 644-1494, the 850 Spider ''SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY" '70 RIVIERA ;: • .. ·: Two door h•rdtop with f•ch11y •ir cendl•. l ight 9old with 9old tnt1rior IWXG.6211 . (5 mlles so. ot Disne~) Mich. XAS Radial tires. Tint. (111) '31-4111 • 131.m. 1 "''-=-"-=~--"'""'"-0,.--ila!I! '69 Chevy l!J. on Lin $3434 Now 13199 '&1 Japar 420 Sedan Full power. faclorY ei•. 12671 1 MANUFACTURERS' CAR jUSEOl $2795 1969 FIREBIRD CONVERT. Spar.lint rid, c111lorn hl1cli Jnt1rlor a top. F•cl, •ir, pow1r stftr. I br1~11. A h•rd to find "'od1I !ZHL·02l l. $2995 1970 MUSTANG MACH I F•ct. •ir cone!., pow•r 1t11rin9, S5 I V.t , 1!1r10 l•p•. A RoU1 Rove• 1r.c1 •• 6,000 ,,,;, E•cept. 11ving. I 071 -ACN L $3595 1965 CH~YSLER NEW YORKER With camper, low mll ai!'. -• - Automatic, power " , • TRADE·IN SPECIALS air cond. Olr. Will e ear in trade or tinanc Prl· '68 "1600" 4-spd, ••••• $2299 vafe party, cail. or Blautunket AM·flil 494-9773. . ~ '68 ":1002" ............. 12499 New '70 \Vhfte·,v/blue·inter. _ -'69 "2800" auto • • • • • S5299 1600 OHC, Pickup wlth.~P-, Buv OR LEASE AT ... Sale price -ldJr. C Bob Autre Mat ,. 6'1198) wljl -·~ 1n • y ors trade, \Vill tine.nee priyaie' ·· party. Call 546-4(152 ·.or "Overseas Oe1lvery 494-9m. Specialists" '66 VW Camper 42.000 nt1't, Authorized Sales , new reblt ell:. New tk-n ' Servi~ ·&: ~arts & paint. All campln• «191p. 1860 l.""t BooCh Blvd. + attach8.ble tent. .$2400. Long INch 591-8721 Call day1 ~6 • "Se.le11 Open Sat. It Sun." Factory air cond., Al\1/FM/ shortwave, 1virfo \\'heels, disc brakes. Ev White ?.'/ wine le.athtr interior, Load. ed! Excellent condition. <WAV 178) Take older trade or small down, 1vill fin, Pvt. 'Pty. dlr. call Phil aft. 10 AM .494·1029, 1966 3.8 JAGUAR SEDAN ati~k. $2.000 ..,....,, '62 >.'KE Roadster. R/H, Xlnt mecll. ·cond. Nu paint. $1500. 96&-2393, 54T-8820 XK l:iOO Coope. concourse cond, lo mileage. $1500 or best q~r. 496-2274 • 010741 How Does Fiot Do It f'LUS I MORE TO CHOO$! FROM AT SIMILAR SAYINGS .. .. ' .. ~----------------'\·: PRESTIGE CARS AT SENSIBLE PRICES 1969 FORD TORINO SQUIRE WAGON ' ' 2 door h1rdtop. F1cl. •ir l only Sl,000 mi. on thi1 luJ:11riou1 n•w c•r h•do, (PPM. ltOI. $1595 8' FULL cab-over camper, tact, . o•oontlnued '"""'L DA lSUN MERCEDES BENZ Bill ,_J;;;~ I 1n9in1, 1ulomal;c lr1nsmiu;on, •1dio, ~••I•', pow•r ~l••rin9 a nd disc brake1. power wi11dow, powotr f•;l9•l1 ..,;ndow, f1cto·v <tir cc.nd itioni119 , 2 way tail 9tl•. J ust 14,lll mile1 , Lo¥elv meadow 9r1e11 willr 1im11lat1d wood 9rein pan•ling piu1 conlr&1l!n9 •II •i11yl inl•rio<. F•clory w•tranly av•ilable. ,!ZED744 \, ' 1970 GRAND PRIX 511110 FM·AM , f1clory •ir 1ondit., p•wtr wino:low1, vi11yl top. f017 ·9EOI. $4795 Complete. $895. 169 \Vest ---------1 =~===""' 18th SI., Costa :P.Iesa. ' '£3 MERCEDES :no:s:-;teei 1969 Fiesta Camper $21» • crey/red lthf. Good concl/ Al80 aua ..... extras. $1950. 615-0477, · 3 ?ttotorcycJe trailer $123 MERCEDES Benz 190 SL. 546-6906 "Leaaer in. The J.Aar.b Cities" _Both tops, new vinyl top, $3295 8 1969 CO NTINENTAL . : .. ~ROY CARVER ·::~ROLLS -ROYCE '64 VIV boo campe~N•w •'II· ZIMMERMAN c833-""''4.,:,7;..'=~~~-- titt1, battery. Xlnt eond. 1962 190 SL Coupe B.J. SPORTSCAR CENTER 2133 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA'MESA 540-4491 OPEN SUN. 10·8 ...,_2388. 5'<>-9892 Mr. 2145 HARBOR BLVD. 116SO. 675-.2643 0, 497-1260 Gamble 54U410 ,;;;;;=;;;:::=;:===:=...i. ...... ...,...,,,..==!!!====eS!=!!! I TEO IVUtiam• Camper. DOT DA 'ISUN Uaod C•rs Very rood condition, .$35(1. OPEN DAIL y ,.._.,.. ANO 9900UMd C•r& 9900 Used C•rs A 1lunni119 d i•rnond g r1en 1 door h•rdlop with bl1ek vinyl top and bl,ck ,.,.,1chin9 Ja1the1 inlerio•. 11 jull lo•ded wilh 11! of the pow er dcce11ori•1 including power Goo• loc~1. tilt 1l•1rin9 w~Del end of couri• factory •ir conditioning. A 91rn. 107631. $4995 8 • '63 vw Camper -Reblt f'.ni:. SUNDAYS new brakes, xlnt cond. $795. 2925 HARBOR BOULEVARD, COSTA MESA 546-4444 ........ -· ; UMd C•rs 9900 Usod Cui 9900U1od C•rs .• . . • • . • " • .. • . • • . ' ' ' l ,. • . ' .. 'little Profit Dealer'' Makes These Deals Posslblel 196.1 MUSTANG ~ ......... C.. •II~-·· -..... , ............... ~ .•.. "-'-· htll ..... ,. ......... "' -..._..,, (On!7'fl . ... HOW $1291 $891 1966 fOID GAIAXll ~llNll ....... c;,.o, .,,,,..,.., ........ --......... . -..................... iw- ........ -· (l'IDlfOI WAI MOW $1691 $1~91 1ff7 llODGI WAGON ........... ·-·· lt.fleo w .... ...... ...i ........ -·-· .... ..... -· .-i.. """""'· -· ........ •"'"'9 ......... (TMO'JJI ... -$1"1 $1691 1966 DOOGI COUP£ ...... 1 ... c...-1 .... '""' '-"'· ... , •I• -ni..i..., ......,. _.i,.., -· ............ -... 1 "'• ..... i., ..... ,. ....... -· ·-· (TG~tl WU •W $1191 $J291 196' DOOGI DAH ·-• ...., C...• •I"' ...... ..to-vi !Mf, .. ~ -•IMIM, .... i., i...o... .... ''"'' • ,...., e!M -... i. a"""' OIOIU))I Wat MOW $1"1 .14111 1967 l'OllTIAC F•llU Menl .. ,,... ..... .,,.,,, .... .. ... --.. -.............. .. ,.,1 ......... .i ........... . --· 1"""'°'1 .... -$2191 $1791 ¥·1. , .•. M,T., .,._ -4 .. , 1!1 no<I., ..... , ttM, ...,.. 11,.., lo• '"" .... 111 ci-1 1•,l•m WAI MIW $11111 $1~91 1"7 IUKlt SlYUIK' •• _ .... t-4 ......... c,.. .. , ......... ~ ... ..-i.. ........ -"'"' ........ _....»Mk ...... .. '1•rl -· """" ..... -cl91-. ~~UOI 1 MOW, $1"1 $1191 196' OIAHa Dlo, *"" .. c.oi. i.-.. •C!::" --.... --. .-1e. . -.l .... .,. .... ""''""' ~'"' . ....-.. -... .• 4.~ WAI MOW $2291 $1"1 SANTA ANA DODGE 1401 N. TUSTIN, SANTA ANA -1354691 ~ 11«11 ..... of 171h"""' ' ''IMt .................. , 18835 Beai..h Blvd • RunUnctOn Beach M2·1181or~ '66 1600 ROADSTER Silver finish wlb111ck vinYI intetiot 4 speed, Dir., CRUC Ball wW take trade or tin. ance private PiI1Y . call 546-4052 or 494-9773 . ENGUSH FORD -- AIL NE\Y ENGUSl-1 FORM NOW IN STOCK ' DRASTICAU.Y REDUCED ro CLEAR LARGE SELt:CTION TO CHOOSE TROM Th11d1re ROBINS FORD ~--lllvd. Costa Mesa Ml-Ollla FEIRARI flllRARI N-I-0Ltd. 0.-....~, ..... - r \Zed de&Jer. SALES.SERVICE-PARTs 3100 w. Coast llWJ, . Newportlleodl ll42-IM05 114o.17'4 ' Authorized Fem.rt 0taSw DAILY PILOT -WANT AD. 'l\lm thole \Yh.ilt E!ep!aantJ tnto ctlh thrv a nail¥ PUot Dlme-11.JIM adlJ • e t6001a • 2002 • 2500 WE HAYE THE BEST SELECTION OF BMW's • 2800 IN ORANGE COUNTY • 2100 c~ • e ALL COLORS W• have a financing pl1n to fit your budget., Come In and hlk with o~ •f our exp•rltnced t•untel•ra. e ALL MODELS e IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '62 POllSCHE a.1111 •• ti .... ,, •• ,,, •P•tlal cat• h•1 lt••fl t•lr•n with thit lt••uty. Stt A Clri11• t1 •p11r1ci1t1! !05191. '69 YW $ A11to1'1'11tle 1tlcli 1llift, 1595 r1dio, Mat•r, lo•li1 •nd 4,1.,., lilia • f•afory frt1lt c•r. ISER99!il. '65 PORSCHE · $2995 ; .. "' -...... "' . . ,,.n, •11·ltl 1••1io, ti •• +,,, llftrn•culaf• fht•11'thtul. Wh•f a "•utyl 10011 L '62 FIAT Cen ... rtlltl1. ,,,f,cl 'tr•ntf1•tl1tlon c:•r. M~ch1fli'-.•lly top1! t$FN·l641. '65 SUNBEAM . 'oe Bet'loCtl'• ~·~~· T&M MOTORS CU.Lii onN IUNDAYl IOll •ARDIN lilOYI ILYD. % Ilk. t. .t 1,ach Itri. SM-1214 lf2·SS¥ .......... -·- 1970 VOLKSWAGEN WINDOW BUS 9 p,11en9tr •t!d !1 ju1l brend new in co nditi on. lt11 the11 S,000 t'fli111 011 this v•rv "••d to find >lt-m. F...-11., equio. ' p1d with 4 •P••d l•tn1mi 1t ton. he•let, 1lidin9 1id• doo11,- •ic. Yo...-won't wtnl lo miu out 011 1h•1 one . (7748EP1. $3295 . 8 1967 RIVIERA C•r1 !hit 'lie• •r• .,,,., h•rd to find lod1.,. lo1d1.l ill• cl11din9 f11ll pow"r •quip11>1nl, f•clorv •ir condilionin9, 10ftOll'ltlic ••die, mini 9r••n e'l••io• witli bt.,k ~inyl lop •M rn•tchi119 black •inyl bucktl •••' int1tior. Don't 111 thit on• 9•1 •w•y. IUOE766L $2995 8 1969 MONTEGO CONVERTIBLE M•1dow 9•••n with 111 .,;,,yl inl1rior. VI . -u!o..,etie, pv1h ltutto11 rtdio, httl•r, oow•r 1l•1•ln9 I dioc brak•1 f•c+ot¥ 1lr condltioniflq, 'V•ty low rnllttt•• fYQD2!4I: $2995 8 :BtJICK COSTA .. .i_ME~ .. ' . . , • I I '1 ' ----~-------------------------~----·---------------· . -------- Imported Cort Fri day, J•l1 2•, 1970 DAILY PILOf /11 TRANSPORTATION ~ TRANSPORTATION _. TRANSPORTATION -TRANSPORTATION -TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION -TRANSPORTATION.-.;,--.,.,!_"'Rl'"N"S"PO"'R"'T"A"'T"'IO"'N,........,..T'"RA=Ni..-spn.O"'R"'T"'A"'T"'ION..,.~I -Imported -HOO Imported A-HOO Im,.,. A-HOO lmpot1od A-HOO .Au1eo Wonted 97ll0 Used Cora .-U...r Cort -UM41 Cln' -. '90t ..:.YotKSWA&l!N-.OLKswAGEN , VOLIS.WAGEN . OLKSWAGE . · 0 VOLY01 '~ · , ·WE RAY rtri' · ~ ~~;~K CAbll.LAC CADILLAC "'64 VW NEW VW IUG ~ ' ,YOJ,VO . ' ' ./.'I SH ,' '61 Cadillac * For lmmodlot. LI-'55.89 pr. _...., Wp Selection '.ANNIVERSARY , · ""' '" &1v1e,.., white hmltop 2 ,...,..,,. Equll't"'I. s.11 * Convert!-~ -Ill Of VW ,.__..__ li>r•u..i ..,. 6 tnldll ~t d• l<d8'I !"",.• tully equip-f'ul1 oower. 1959 CADILLAC PARTS °""ll'> with bn.nd new pal~ _,.,....'!' · • ' IALI' " <d oa li>r llwO'-to ""'· 311.IOO ml,...., 4 Fl' A" ..... .._.. '67 vw ~ Sunroof A°MIFM r&<Uo, tape deck, air cond. 10,000 mileii on new 1 1 factory el'liine. Uc, UEP4M b 696. ~.'°CY~-new....... $147.~.'!TU~··· . -.v'!';.:r.,~ ....... ,'-· 1971 DI~ $26" GlllH' l'llMlnl n cl ·..::. -... '63 cidlllae ~ $1199 vw LEASING . ur • -.. .. .... ,..,. • -··-· '63 . Ni rt:tf!. ~-°"""" 1m 19~ • -ndlo ~·Mater ·• Spec!\! "'"°" .. ~ CHICK IVERSON AT · ...... , · tTtO 1illo Fi cpo, 11>r ~ , 411< .,.,Sl1ff ~ waaoo. Ml. PS/PB, ..i. Radlalor CHICK IVER$01J ·'"'"". K N ...... :~4tl-..... ll:IUBeocb Blvd. ...... "'°· 213 ..... -. NEWPORTER Fron! and·=- 54"'1031 ~ 66 or 67 VW , VW · DEAN .LEWJS w..:.-~ f.m1 '62 BfiICRl -.i_ Slc>Wi< :m; H!!T~~S ·6'UIS6 Dalt>_,, -_ 9 other 1quar• backs to chooM from. CHICK IYERSON vw 54S.3031 E!d. 66 or WT 1970 IL\RBOR BLVD, CClSrA MESA mo=~VD. I910="~vn.: ,1 '~fBLJ'. 19!C Hari>or,c.Jl. .... mi WE PAY .CASH ' =-~.f"l'd-'65CADILLAC'.CO.pe,G,.., *~~ .. OF.!:,E~.*' '85 GHIA. "54,lm mllt1. Good Ctm'A MESA ~ : ' ·~ ' wt b~ck vinyl top' Ouile-Santa Ana VW Bus 61' Camper int.,.,. MAKE , FDR YOUR l'ID c:ontrol. F1<;to'Y auto. ab'. new "1(1nt, ,..,.. tapo 4 ~':'!";. "'-ll6l OFFER! WANTED ~-, TH , _, · ADILLAC All lfo-••-. E)<ceptlonall,y l -7.542-::,;:!lllO~-:':Al°=ti::"'..,5::::p.m.=:=:--:fn~: m:fnt~~. cu= '65 VW Bue Sunroo1. r:o~'TG::a-~ ~ 'Y(l.VOi ·CON.NE~·~ 'i 1o COUPE .de Ville, ~u :ui~~OOPriced ·~~~I~ 67:J.-4496 Xlnt cond. $830, or and ask for Ron , Pii>chot. ' • . ;1 •: pow~r. stereo, air cond, El ,70 COUPE d VILLE Call iU-80l2 ' '64 VW '63 V\V Bwi. Custom Int, b&t ofr. 673'2798 549-3031 Ext. "'7, ~-. , . · •. ·CHIND0 t Do\'114o..i611erior, low miles, ~ ~ ' • .,. CPE DE Ville, ~1695 Air, RADIO, White side walls. extras! 2,500 mi, on reblt '69 VW Bue, Good cond .,,......._. 1•FRIEDllND£R" ··= BhC. ~ 1 oW&r. Ul50 or best otter. Beaut. bajberry, leitN;r'. ~tt/blk Uhr tot~ lmmac. =:te.m~.aeeH~~b~~ ~'!'· .... 11s10001ouer,. Call R'!f~~-'61 VW Sunroof 2 dr D.mo Calta MM& 5M;D;ll t9M.19B . ~r::;-~",11~~'::=: Ill pwt. 644-1041 ......-.... ·" '* __,,, Lie NUF 315 • ' ·WE PAY TOP DOU.AR. 'SJ c.\DILl..AC:· Coupe dl' 541:.so59 ' * '61 Wht Cedll!K American 1969 Harbor Blvd. =~~=-,..;.,.--* $275' · * vm. • ~~ I 64G-026l RARE , '64 VW ,doU~ cab 1969 f SQUARE \ Bk. Auto. $599 , roR TOP USED CARS . · • -r· . ....,_.,.,..! mmaculs.le! · $35(1 ** ~ ~~·9 X\nt cond, Extras. ~~·n~~·:~~ue. CHICK IVERSDN~ .,. •u~ """:-., ~wur.,·r=..11 '~~. :• =~t aell. Asklne .~ ~~~~~uc:i. ·p1wrw>.m AD! 6Ga71 Nlw.uail.lllv. 1967 VW. Good cond. SUOO or belt offer, 548-9217 '63 vw BUG vw· ____... ' llAliER ButCK . W~T ADS SEU.! &tZ-5678 ' ~~ 23( E. lttb st. 1 1 Uaff. Cer1. f:===:":===""'.:.;;:=:=::=;;==: Red beauty. Excellent condi. 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 · M~p. ""*Tl95!,;,;=~=--_:::..:::~::::..=:.:.. __ _:.:.:;...:;.:;:::..;;;:;;.:... ___ = .. I Imported Autos HOO lngt0rted Autos 9600 uon, New valve job, small 197U ~ BLVD, 5 rt C ff'~ ~· ;;:,;;;r;E:=::=;;;.i;:=£ down ¥'ill tin. Pvt:Pty. dlr. C'OSTA M'.EsA po •rs 1• -i '" · Lr•· , ,...,.c .... ',~ .• - Call Phil alt Io AM 540-3100 ... vw XLNT .... od. -· JAGUAR • " <94-1029. • 'A ' ' ., __ ""''' ' new eng. parts, rear chronie lteftnvn 1..-.... S, '68 VW Bug. Beige, AM-FM, whl'els, Best otter. Call Ior • :u XKE Think1l1£ of buying iut aU.to- ' ' . ONLY · AT W"E GOTtTHE 'llEW New tires. Swing.out rellr more info. 832-5191 CON<;QURSE CONDITION! mobile after retumiilg trom wlldows. Like new. $1395. _ VW. a.au b"'""' New Low low miles, Just like 0Vfl'9eas'!' We at J)arwidc John 833-1408 • vt • .......... !...._ W\W"• ~ new. Phone me at l!nports would like-to extend rings, valves, t>rks, mast. home 644-1538 or at work . ' CON"ELL CHEVROLET " DIUMPH .SPRFIRE 'MKilll. . . . ! t ,. ' '• '60 VW. Newly upbolalered cyl, Xln't cond. in & out. · ourheartieatcongi'atulatione aea.t:s. Matching headliner to $1400. Call 673-2514 . ~-. ~ !~r. ''ffter the . for ,a job. well done. Let m be installed. Engine t.. help 9elect your new car \r -In """' -'63 VW B119 """ automobile. Call far ... All~~THE ;TRIUMPH1GT4.+., --ID-THE TRIUMPH 'TR-6. eoh:lition. New tires $425. MF.CHANIC SP!JPAL Antiques, Cl•11lcs 9615 pointme.nt. ~. 77~2155 Uc, OKC6%2 49'-9113, YOU!DRIYE1IHEM. nn·DOfh •1Y1·1ou. '68 vw Pickup . $299 I 1938 ROW< R.,.. 20/25 ======;:;;< Han! to find mod•l! VUH ui; CtflCK 'IYEISON ~754~:,_~';)'117':""" c:ood. A.".'.: Loosing $1899 vw 19fil MERCUR y ...... LEA~ CHICK ·IYERSON 549-31J31 Ext. 16 or 61 ORIGINAi. ~* I-OWNER '70 Qev, V8, C\istom El C.. • I vw mo HARBOR BLVD. 49f...S605 . m~ .Pi~p':'1 ~ ~ • . . STOP I~ TODAY• PROVE IT TO YOURSELF M9-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. CClSrA MESA COS'.I'A MFSA h,Ydl'o, pwr steer .. ·3JIO.mi 1 . '67 VW. Lt Blue. Radio. Xlnl A·"" • W' · $89 per mo., P. disc brakes. ""'' ontod 97ll0 . SOU:rH COAST ~~1•200· Call alt 6 pm, CAR LEASING TOP llOUAR 200 W, t;.t Hwy, NI!-615-2182 JOHN CONNIU ''NO GIVEAWAYS NO GIMMICKS" , , • J111t 12 Ytar• of Honast Dtalin,., Sallin9 Cka,..rol1 h, 547.0764 '68 VW BUS T pps. Ju.st like brand new •3600. $2595. CHICK IVERSON vw 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD, COSTA MESA '68 VW, Jl.1any eXtras, Clean, xlnt cond. Pvt PtY. Under. priced $1550, 673-4945 '63 vw, needs body wort. RUNS GREAT. * 546-2087 * '60 SQUAREBACK, 17,000 mi, beige, radio. \Van'8.nty! $1950. 642-2753 IOI' CLEAN USED CARS See George Ray THEODORE ROBINS FORD ~ Harbor IDvd. '69 vw • Be;,,.. ......,r, ,., vw Sedan. runs """"· • WE PAY AM/FM ndio. Xlnt. cond. ridio, $1025. suoo or trade tor vw b111. * 839--1654 * tPP DOLLAR ' •1 Costa Mesa- >1sq.ooto &U-9273 atter 6 p.m. JFOHor 'N"s•o"·N"""'& ScanON '69 VW &.-AM/FM radio, VOLVO xlnt. cond. $2500. LJNCeLN Al'ERCURY Call 673-8265 aftrr 5 -. 3i26 Harbor mvd., C.M. . '60 vw Bus '.65 VOLVO 544 1MPORTS W,<N1'ED s4oo 675-7496 Sedan, 4 speed, AU original <>ranee t:ountlts ~ &: wknd1 $5695 -',. ,, Used Con_ .. 9900 • CREDIT A PROBLEM1 NEED A CAR? Call Maha&tr • , ~·. CREDIT PROBLEMSt ·w.·c.rrY cOntr·•~ts C1rs From $99 ·ur, . Bluo .Chip ,Auto. So ts .:,~97i:bo;~~:2 . '64 Sqbck $450 , (RFW 631). Take small TOP $ BUYER Sunrf. AM/FM, 673-0962 down. will fin. Pvt, Pty, dlr BILL MAXEY TOYOTA • --------I Call Phil aft 10 am 494-1029 18881 Beach Blvd. yoor ad, then alt back and Dial &0!6678 tor RESULTS ot 540-3100. . H. Beach. Ph. 847-3555 Jip~rt to tbt JMm ·tin&1 ~oNNEax cHEtRotrrs . ClEAN·. SWEEPL. CLEARANCE SALE!, Impalas -Camaros -CheYl'Olet Wagans -El Caminos -Trucks Demonstrators and Executive Cars. DISCOUNTS GALORE -SAVE -SAYE -S.AVE .BRAND NEW 1970 BRAND NEW 1970 ~ SAYEJ NOYA 2 DOOR COUPE FULL SIZED WAGON 'l r. ,... • 1f Tintad ,.lass, dal111a balh, powar 1taarin,., AM radio, aYlp. arn i1• 1ion control, whita w1U tirat, l1rg1 w~1al c.o¥an. (160T ) 17· 16241 Usr l'rlco --........... $2111.15 DISCOUNT .............. $ 311.'2 C~~t:'Cl $2562.53 BRAND NEW 1970 IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE T11rbo.hydr1matic , air cond., will· yl roof, tintad glan, 150 ang., powar 1t1ari119, b1ltad WSW, r1ar sp111far11ladric c.loc:lf, rart., wh11l1. l 1941 1111411 ) Liii Prico .............. $453'.lD DISCOUNT .............. $ 852.39 CLIAIANCI $3686 71 PRICf ' e Ti11tM ;il111, t11rb• 11.,Jrameti .. •¥•P· amlula11, pow1r 1tearJ111. 250 VI 111tlM, A.M r1dlo, vl11yl iMari1r, (f07) I ltl716r. BRAND NEW 1970 CHEYELLE H.T. VI 1n91na, tintad 9la1t, •wrb1 h.,clr•"'•tic: tr1n1ft'l lnlon. 1•ap, 1mi,1io11 c:antr!I• llill1 1wa., wip· .,.. 1667} 1164.09) • us1 ,,... . ........... _. $Jno.ti0 , DISCOll)IT ... -.... ·-$ 6U;Si CLIAUNCI $32'98 ·37· rg1c1 , • • . . ' List l'rlco .......... --$30'1.20 DISCOUlilT ........ :.... $ 401.IO c~~::ei $2693~40~: ' ·!· '7t· CHIV. CUSTOM Cpe, Air cond., P.S., ab.to~ radio, 7 ,600 mil ct. Gorgeous told car. Tully factorY guaranteed. 171lAKBl "H ·CHIV. IMPALA 1purtom cpe. Auto., R,H, air cond.1 P.S .. remaining ~ar-. ~ntff trom facM>cy-1uP" to 50,000 miles on el)g\n,, trans. & 'rear end. (•YYJ651.). CHOICE OF SIX OTHERS AT . SLIOll'J'!.Y JUGJIER PRICES. . ii MAiiiil-cou,.. '&Ji'."i.~toina'ttc, power stetrlng, nice. (\VVJl18) $3599 $2699 $1999 1 'H CHIV, NOYA WAliON Autonlatic,'Rl.H, factory air. You should see lhlt nice car. ('13ASLI . $1199 '65 CHIVELLE 1 owner·2 Door. New car trade-In. Au\omath; R&H. (HFVOSll) . ''5 FORD µNCHRO ' VB. power steering, auto .. RAH, yoll bettti-hurry. T)il.s is a steal. (MR0642' '61 TOYOTA L:AND·'CRUISEl lf W:D::.hatdtop. All ttfe goodies, new car condition. 1-Iigh · TUbl>er, radio,. locking hub&. This iS a r•1l )\l!oQt()ar, ~ (WQGSIJ6). ; 'H FOU MUSTANli 2 Dr. H.T. RadJo, het.ter, P.S .. auto. trans. Nice.· CSIL878) '68 MUSTANG 2· + 2 • , · Fastback cpe. P.S., radio, factory air, llke brand new. , (VHmJ) . . . . .'67 .l'OJITIAC litO 2 ~-H.T. 'Fower lteerinc. automatic, radio. (\VCA940) 'H PONTIAC GTO Conv~ble. Real 1trong car, P.S.1 radio, auto, trans. (XQF970) . . '61 V. W. SIDAN '. ~Uck shift. radlo. New car tnlde-ln. (VGJ4J2l !H TOYOTA 4 DOOR . . '.f, speed, radio. Strong 20,000 mile cat. CXXB250) . ' . . . ' $899 $999 $2599 .,. $1499 $2399 $999 $899 $1249 $1299 ALL AIOVE CARS ARI' "OK UllD CARI" OES<:;RIPTI ON ttaLLY ILUa OUR ~RICE .. •OOK "ltlCa ''9 OLDS CUTLASS "S" 2 DR. H.T. $3030 $2699, Factory frnh. Air, R.lH, P.s ., P.B .. (XSR604l . ' . -'61 PLY. Sl'ORT FURY $2335 $)299 2 Dr. H."f. Air, P.S., auto .. l)ucke.t sts., c;,onsole. {VEJ63Jl '67. CHiY. MALllU· S.S. $2240 $)849 . 396 W, R&H, l'.s .. air cond., 11,ke new. (TUJ621) '61 FALCON F~TURA WA&. $2070 $)699 6 pau. vs, Rl:H, auto .• r .s., nice. (ZVZ881) ''7 CAMARO $1845 $)599 2 Dr. H.T. Auto':-, P.S., AM-F'hI, new ct.:s: trade-In, (TY'J'!S71 l , ~ '1io THIS WEEK'S Sf'ICIAL '70 MALllU S.S. $3499 c....t~ ~-. 1N c11. In.. VI. """'· '""' """11, t.•!O mun. , . N-.u• 1111r1n1w, rMll,14 ..,_, ll'il<f P<dlK lltlltts; -"-,. • • • blltl!'1 ~II, Prlcld la 11 ~ )'au Mtt.r N iii ..... Sit. P2106 - . ' TRANSPORT,lcTl(:>Jt CAIS'. " : . . 'H MUSTANli H.T. ·12 l"OHTIAC WA.ON S481 Air c.,.. .. 111!0., ntll wt. !lo It ~1i.r. f HI..,...., lfltASWI. $549 . .. '60 PGaD t DOOll •299 . A11to .. vt, rodlo, llMNr, · ·u VAlllAJlllT i499 CTWO!dl. . •V1b. 1Tltloll W"'°"' ' I !WWU37J, s52 CNaVltOt.IT 4 DOOlt .. .VALIANT -r.,T, ltS.H, afllO., "·'·• 4 Dr, tr001 ur, Avltl\'Wll~ • ID2fl), . llODl>I). .. IAlllllACUOA '799 113 laL Alll S OOOlt .. .. . i 1Pffd, 1lr11119 cir. P,I., 11:1.H, "'!Ct" llrllllf rs'<l1•1 .. ~"· (122179), ' ' . ,. CQNN.ELL ·" CHEVROLET 28' ~ad.or •lvd., Cost• Mesa 0 ) I 54, 1203 ' • -· -• ---l..' I I . • . -....... .. .. " .. .J,18 OATLY PILOT frlday, July 24, 1970 •• • • • • • • \ • • • • ; . • • • • • • • • ~, J I : ~ . .. • • • .. ... • • .. '' '. • . • " . ~ I " ' . "I ; ' i ; I ,, i..c " •'I ·~ ., '· . : ... ., •• :· , .. I .; ' j :: ... i .. ... r-:· .. " ,• ! :: ' '·= "· .. . .. . .. ' .. ... : '•. : ':· •••• .... ', ~"' ~:~~ .. ·~ t ':--.. .• . ·~· : 1.: ' ' . ' • • .. '-. . •• -• • •• .. •• ~ (! .. .. .. . . . • • • BRAND NEW 1970 .. MUSTANG . · 2 DOOR HARDTOP s2499 plus tax & license • • • 250 C.l.D. engine, fuel evaporated emission control system, whitewall foes. (OFO l Lt 35127) . . . WE DON'T CARE WHERE YOU'VE BEEN OR WHAT YOU'VE BEEN OFFERED • YOU'RE SURE TO GO FOR OUR OFFER! DON'T SIGN ANY ORDER WITH ANY DEALER ON ANY . . . NEW CAR-UNTIL YOU HAVE BEEN QUOTED DUNTON FORD PRICES. SAVE HUNDREDS 6000MILE 1970 DEMONSTRATOR SALE All 1970 De1110111trator1 are re111oved fro111 ••r· vice at approx. 6000 1111101. The•• 1970 Fords have had their 6000 111110 check-up and are ready for l111111edlatedellvery • All Models To Choose From Most Cars FULLY EQUIPPED • T·Birds •Tori nos• Mostangs" • Galaxies• Ford LTD's SALE BRAND NEW 1970 TRUCK & CAMP:ER- 8 ft. cab-over, steeps (6), 2 burner stove, water tonic, 50 lb. ice box, screen door, full insulation, queen size bed. Truck hos heavv duty springs & tires, guoges, lorge mirrors.. (52969) , ' plus tax & license Phone 546-7076 5DAYSONLY Phone 546-7076 , '56 FORD $298 Slafion Wagon. V-8, automatic lron5mission,. radio, heater. Lie. (PUT028). $399 1 '61 FORD GALAXIE 4 dt. V-8, (IJfO. ITOnS.. power $feering, radio. Lie. # LGT 7b l, J '64 PLYMOUTH $493 1 4 Or. sedan. V-8, automolic tronsmission. rodio, heoter, os is spatial. (SMM293). ~'~' ~'!!~ .. """''"" '""""iuion, '" cO!dilioning, pow" $599 \ •leeririg. rodio, heater. (0UH734~ Low mihtoge. l '63 PLYMOUTH Wagon 6 C'(I., (IJfo. trans.. lie.# IFV 666, '63 GALAXIE "4 Door, V-8, MomotK tnm511'1issioo, power sleeting, radio, heater' (HCN241}. low mniage. '64 FORD GALAXIE 2 dr., V-8, auto. trons.. ~ Ueering, rodio, healer. Lie. # ONZ 992. . '64 VWCOUPE Stiel! >hilt, rno'o, Lk. # ONlf 133. '65 MUSTANG $·983 Coupe, 6 t '(I., stick shift, rodio, _l}eliler. (NPU590~ $999 .'67 CHRYSLER Conl. V·8. power sfeering, rodio, heal rr, wheel covers. (U8M173). '66 FALCON Wagon $1296 6 cyl. outo. Irons~ power sleering , rodio, Lie. II SVE 097, '66 PONTIAC Co1olino 2 door hardtop. V-8, oulomolit !Jons., foctory air condi-$13 8 7 tioning, power Stellf'ing, rodio, heater, white wall tires. tin!ed glass. (SBZ532). '58 FORD F600 Flatbed Lie. I G48 l 0. '66 CHEVY El Camino V-8 $litk shih, rodio, heoter. lic. # 38226. '65 FORD F600 Stake Lit. # 84535F. '68 INTERNATIONAL JEEP Radio. "4 wheel dtiYe. lie. (XOC89-4). $1386 '67 FORD Farrlane 2 dr. llordtop, V-8, outo. trans.. power steering, radio, Lie. # UlH S37. '67 MUSTANG Coupe 6 Cy!., Mo. Irons. oir conditioning rudio heoter, Lie. I TWL 213. $]395 : ~'7 ha~!!,> •.•. ""''· ...... 1"1"' ,;, """ .......... $1699 steering, radio, Lit. I UQB 546. , " ', ~!:,~.1v~~"· -.. '""" ;imooiri.;og. '"'" $1789 steering, rodio, heoter. whileW<11I tires. tinled glos.s. wheel covBR. '\ (PEZ688 ). . '68 TORINO · 3 2 Door Hardtop, V-8, ooto. trms... loc:tory air conditioning, power $229 s1eering, power (disc) brakes. rodio, heotw, vinyl root tinted gloss, wheel to'l8fs. (XNK158). · :~~ .. ~~~~. >mMniS~ h<'"Y oi• ~' $2783 tioning, poww .\leering,~. heater, whitewall tires.. vinyl roof, tinted gloss. wheel coven • ................ WE BELIEVE OUR DOWN PAYMENT AND nRMS ARE THE BEST AVAILABLE. IF YOU CAN DO BITTER. •• SHOW US! '' '"' ""' • I ' ' --· .... ..... ·-• .. ~-----. . --------~ -------- . ' . . • I ----,--==-------------------------- f~dlJ. July 24, 1970 DAILY 1'11.0T ~ TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION • TRANSPORTATION ~TAT10N nANSPOllTATION TRANSPORTATiCIN flWW'OltTATIOM flWISPOllfiTIC* Uoocl C•ro "°' Uood C•ro "°' Uood Coro "" Uoocl Coro -Md c.,. --c;.n MOO Now Coro - -Coro - -Con - CHEYIOLET FALCON CHEYIOLET ,- " FAIL'ON hbn, eood '61 C.UWW ltally Spri. 1llt ~, , , llUNS ....i. VI, Mt, p.o., p.b., --:.-.:"'~ __ ., .. _tlc,Dlr, -1-::"""'==-== .. ==ITU===IAc-tlc, .ir-..---~~-'----"°"" •IMrinr. alr OODd. I• --MU 911 W01 ·a CA>W!O m ••lo. XLNT One ...... <TPr ll1l will •'11 OIEVY -pclpb, eood FOID ,. cu 1n lnde., ...._ cond. ~ew Urel, bra, take trade or f1nance pri. cond. iaGO or belt otlu. -vale ... .-, ·-__ _ lhockL Make otter. 6'1'5-1608 vate J*rt1 caJl 546-4052 or MS--Ul11 .... ,_.., ~ - '61 c.uww Rall>' -. 4M-1713. • .;;;;=c=0==== I '&& FORD llANCllBIO 1.,0<-'113~~· ===--: air, AMfrM. pot11la1, '$TOIEVY MET '65 11USTANG! inftnecoml. Hunt •.si. $16DO. 8S7-9139 ,f d • C)'l Automatic, a dr :.8). AUID. t:rap&. 289 e:nc. Priv. I "SA~~ '62 $TA W.G. Ill body I: Wlll take car Jn trade ~ owner. Airy reuona.bh! offer 1--------S175 er beat otter an 1:00. newtn..$250. 9'Pl.Ywood tlnuce prt'fate put;y, c:cmtdtred.Call613-237latt CHEVROLET llM>n i..t, ad conc1. $45. 511-nn -"'~ "'';::""';;·==~---I 1--------'66 El Camino 3Z1 auto. PS, coN11' NENTA'" ... ;o,U, ~ 1' , .. '69 CUSl'OM M•••···· '66 CHEV. 11 Novi, 6 cyl. air «:Ond air sJ>ocks MW • van. Gd tiru, nw !'.nt!. ~Dow w/blk hood.· Va m. '67 Mallbu 2 dr. RJH, .uto, PIS. •xtra ttre1• XI~t c:ond. Ori&~ $f15. &1\-UM Ext 26.5 wt FM/AM stereo, rac•c clean. $1161 545·-7318 $1495. 543--1289 196lCONTINENTAL.Allex-d..vl sears. Like hC\V, 15.W'll=::l· ew/wknd. MILITARY • bein& transl. tras! Cu.stem elec. sunroof, FORD 6 cyl. e~ with mi's, $2'700. 897--5181 MOVING! M---iell '6l '61 ........... Impala. ~Ar:n/ Af1.'·Fm. etc. Xlnt cond. trsna. completely rebuilt. '66 MUSTANG .. 1 .. naJ-A--~~ ........ ,, ~ Private party. Blue boot .,._ • ....,. '"""' Qievy Bllcayne station beat oUer. Xlnt co nd. ·ced 5JS.asT 536-lTJS 2,000 mlle1. a<::•~ oUer ftd, auto. trart1. 28,300 mi. wtip. $400. M8-80ll &U-2996 pn · ' ti.kn. 548-5380 See to believe, S 1 5 5 o. ·a CAPRICE m ... ,, •. "'· "' ""'"' .., win CORY All .,. FORD GALAXIE """ ,_ .... ~,...;;:-:-,=~-~~I Xlnt cond. Pvt. pty. V8. autn trans Auto, air cood. Xlnt. cond. 'ai MUSTANG, Power SIB 548-Mn $150 firm ** ~a.oJn •62 CORVAIR Greenbriar $29/ mo -tinancf!, Pat auto. 1n111., maa: ~ "3 EL CAMINO P CHEVY '67 El Camino 396, Van. Recently rebl.t ere. 2 Ml-6981 xint. cood ., $1250. 988-3493 dlsc/PS. 1act. ~. 4 ~: R/H, 4 .pd. Oeatt. Priv. new tirt1, need.I dutch. e '69 MACH l , -pwr, air, '65 MUSTANG J'a1tback po&l., 350 cu. in. Mini! $2650, party. $1500. 193-7706 $100. 548-8082 auto. 3Sl q ., Xlnt CDQd. Stick, radio + mq wheels. Ml-t604 '61 Bel Air Sta Wag. V-8. '66 Corvair 500. $2190. ~ $850. Aft. 5:00 644-0236 '60 Che~et, 6 Pia, Pfb, he air. CLEAN 2 dr, 3 aipd. 110 q-. * 1967 FORD * '67 MUSTANG Convert. 1tidl: cylinder stick, p). $1750. 548--9490 8'2-TSU CUstom 4 dr. Make offa' lhlft, xlnt rond. ~owner 646-99M '62 CHEVY. 6 cyl 3 spd '61 CORVAJR $2&). Kl-1450 er 54M326 $l,Xlj, 494.2900 'r.6 FORD 500-automatic, new '65 Mustang, stick shill, n.. tfts, ~; need.a paint. dio. heater, Private puV. '6.S IMPALA, 4 dr, all' cond., auto, clfffl. Good transp, tn.nl, New tirn, bucket Red/v.,hlte interior seat1. Good transportation 642-1640, $550. 81T-86ll ;;"'°-7.,' ::'494-""'9683""'-,-,-,...,. I' 968-1003 ,; ~ lii'.ilieu SS-4'pd l8llO $100 firm. 5H-Ml7 1963 2 Dr. Corva\r, 4 new 673--6708 '7D EL CAMINO. 307 ere. tiret. Top condWon. '350. MWt l'ftn. R/H. 'nnted ~-==----~ clan. Disc brakes. 540-6253 ''4 CORVAIR MONZA '67 Fonl Cortina GT '70 Mustnng Grande loaded. Must Sell! VERY Good con-lmmac. Must sell ..lmmed. di.tion. M6-5Di $3195. 6Th-2516, 6'll-2'r13. '68 TORINO GT convt. 390-1966 CLEAN. I.Dolts & runs CI, V-3, PS/PB. AiY. Radial like new, iOO(I tires, new Im'°"" Auteo HOO Im'°"" Aulel -:.• COSTA MESA HONDA .Tu ' 40 MUS Pll GAllOll e ,_Disc Ir ... . , .. '-""' e .75 MPH • 4s,..ir-. ,.. .................. w ... UNIVERSITY OU.SM09U Reasonable * 6(2..3826 ttres. $1'100. 642--1938 paint, $1250. &f&.5265 COIYE1TE •114 VE'ITE • N•w 3'11, 4 11~14 Folcon, wh~~"" OLDSMOBILE 91)d, A?t!tnf, Mkhel.W, e 196.'.i FORD wqon-10 pess. --;--- ...... • """· n!OO. ,,._..., Au••. a1r. ....... Sllil5. 66 Cutlass 'M Convtn., entiftJ,y rebuilt 968-6229 Full power pl.us alt oond., ~c. Must -11 <llEAP '58 FORD R&ncbtro-Xlnt vinyl kip, Dlr. ('I'RF 306) ~ com. Pvt p'ty. 2& 51 WW take CU' in trade or tin. .. OORVEI'TE S2'l cu,, Redlands Dr., C.M. 5tB-6919 ance private party, 546-4052 autofpwt., $2750 or belt Gt· •57 FORD St&tion Wqon 4dr, or 494-9173 • .:!er::.:..· CUI=--=-:::,:=---I X1nt motor, auto/trlnl newl'•s"1...,4'2~0~LDS.=-1.o-w_m_il,-age- '63 CORV!:lTE brdtop conv. paint. Roi. f75.«172 Xlnt cond. Drafted • MUsf re-bit q , new tlfts. $1600 11161 ECON OLINE VAN SELL! Call 675-4683 or or bit air. 961-1'165 i;m 675-3ln, 6G6931 1 '·63=-o~LDS~~ • .._--w-... -.-Good-· COUGAR . oond. All pwr. Air. RMlia. UNCOLN All MW ..... ""' att.r. '6S XR7-AM/F'M stereo, new _________ 1..._9133 do>s tires, fac air, all xtra1, Xlnt =-~="'=-~---1 cond, szixt. 540-3259 '59 LlNCOLN Prem ier: '67 CUTLASS Supreme . .=,;,;;;=::;;;;;==I motor &: trans, lo mi, $150. Below Blue Book. Beat Car WU wrecked to take rond. t.o.ded. An x I 0 u I I all$200. -DODGE 54S.1627 1964~:;0;,:LDS:,,..""'XIn"'"'t-oond-~. -.~,,·,I "67 DODGE Charier '&I CONTINENTAL, I PS, PB, xlnt omd. Kake tut.back. Loaded. Alr<ond., owner, movln& ea1t, xlnt ofter. 968-1605 440 ~. pwr. windows, _. _,_ ....... ,,,,_ ~-'-'=--'=~~.:,,..----1 • steer, dilc brb. Lo. mile. COnu, ....-, uw pwr. •:o•-.uu• '65 OLDS Cutlul·bucket Xlnt cond. 549-39B5 Aft '11--------seatt I: air. Looks like new. PM MERCURY $1100. w.D30 19111 Dode< W..00-• cy~ ~~~~~~~-1-""";:;:;~;;::;:;::;::::::=1 ~~· *"" '"'"' '67 Montclalr1--P_LY_M_O_UTH __ 1 EDSEi.: N1 power plus air eobd.., 1965 PLY JI 0 U T H Bal'- Dlr ., .. .,. ... ....,, u )'OU ncudo, eood coot!, while wUl find (V0DOC9). Wll1 tab wired int. Bucket .eeb, "59 ED.SEI., ... HT convt. car in trade. or ftnaDce IJ(i. CIClnlOie. auto tram, . V.f, Ml. taR belt offer. vate party, 5'6-«152 or tarmu.La S. $92:5. 90-989T ===*=m.='°'as=*:;::::=::.!.:494-Sl'll.:=;::'==::::::==~ '65 VALIANT-Wac. lllO -C.ro 9IOO -, Cors -New Ciro 9IGO Now Con --~ V.., R/H. R ... l'L piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•••iiii•iiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;~iiiiiiiiiiiiii••iiiiiii ~nd. $'l50. Aft s. 2Ul-ll.YD, !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! JOHNSON . & SON LINCOLN-MERCURY THREE GENERATIONS IN THE AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS BIG SELECTION llG SAYINGS ON STATION WAGONS 1970 MERCURY MONTE GO 2 DR. HARDTOI' FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT INCLUDING: NEW MONTEGO STATION WAGON MONTEGO MX VILLAGER )11"4¥ , ....... ,..,. .... a.. hllul .. c:..r.I, Select- IWft t"MMllr'-. C••'*Y Uti.t .,..,, W1W .. 7h:14 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, P 0 WE R STEERING, TINTED GLASS, AM RADIO. #OHDI L591534. tk-., , • .,... l.., Wl .... w, L ...... CMW -W/Alt D9fttr~ 'l'Wf'I IMt, l.., hlll ... hwtt StNJI .. , Air c ... ..... AM l..Me. n.tM .... e c .. ,a.t., DtL s-t • PlfT-........ Wtl, .__.. CTL Left H_. Miner, ho hme W.... C...... ,,.,._, tewl .. ,_. .... eOHllMI• 11617 Save$$ 5227& $147& $2&7& $181& $187& $1371 ... ...... $2171 " .... ,,........,.....,...,..... ....... UMt ....._ IXIU ..... 188 COMTlflllWTAL c..e.. 'kterf •Ir nMlt ...... ""' ,._.. ......... ~llll1'1. '70 .... _ A.T .. 1 .... llllln. llN!e ......... . $387& $1171 $187& $1071 $117& $1&1& $127& NOW IS THI llST TIMI IN nN YIARS TO BUY A LINCOLN· MIRCURY PRODUCT IObDSOD•SOD LINCOLN CONTINENTAL • MARK Ill • MERCURY e COUGAR OrMtt ee.ty'"t ow.t lltaM.._. ,.,_, OINct Un11tn Mm'••t o.e. 2626 HAUOR, COSTA MESA 540-5630 540-'635 11 Mii• S.. of Son DI ... Frwy.l • ----...A.1.- '6' Plymouth Sport.....,. 38S. Xln't cond. New tiretl, ~ •. brim. b&tt., tune- up, Mii. $595. - '69 ROAD -Runner. XL.NT cx:m. Many extru. CUb dnlmiy.W-1'137 '68 PLYMOum GTX clean, 'opd,..,.,.. .............. -'55 PLYMOUTH Gd. transportation $50. 615-1791 aft. 6:00 l'ON11AC '67 Le Mans Bucket seats autnmatic, pow. er 1teerin&', air cond, Dlr, ( #288-479) will take trade or finance private party call 5tl).4Q52 or 49'-9773. '69 G.P. 18,000 mJ. new belt tire-1 all power, air, $3.395. Mesa Motel 415 Npt Blvd. No. 9 '63 PONTIAC Le Manns, fUlly equlp. Xlnt oond. $2350 or bit ofr. 83CM946. '64 PONTIAC Grand Prix, pis, p/b, lo mi's, 1 owner. xlnt. $995. 549.34511, M2-7373 '64 Bonneville, P·•· p.b, pwr windows, nu tires, $525. 546-6765 '69 PONTIAC GTO convert. 4 apd, U ,000 ml. $7100 or b8t ofr 847-4539 aft 6 1968 FlREBIRD m Xlnt cond. Prv. -$l000. MM71'9 or 1-61J3..lml '67 GTO Convert., R/H, Cft6Il1 cofor. Pvt pty. $1500. &lT-<1'126 '67 FIREBIRD. 4 I p d I AM/FM, Pvt pty must sell. $1595. 3T,cm mi. 548-6368 IAMILll T·llRD N ~ r • 0 -~ ;I ..,. 8 l . -· !i -. ~- Cl! t-J Ill z c c . -~ I .... . -· •• 0... "' 0.. ... > ~~ s .. !! 3 8 ! • ~ f ~· -· B~ i • n 3 • 0 • . ,, -~. -• n ~ 3 • " 0.. o • I a-~ . . ~i ~r n < ..z I • ! s; ... J~ s: > ;. 1 I ! ! • • il'li < ~i i ..z jo n .... ,,~, i I ' .. f ~ I •1i1 f. f • ~ ~ . ~ u~ < n .s i ~ m ~ 2 ~ ;: • • n I ., • I , i.' ·····,it·--·~ • f ~ . :c "' "' :c ,. ,.,, .,, "' "' ... .,, "' z n - -z -I ·:C "' ~ "' en -I ·- NEW 1970 MUST ANGS· • HARD TOPS FAST BACKS CONVERTIBLES MACH 1:,0 BOSS'S Ewe'ry New 1970 Mustang In Our Huge Stock $ ·oo OVER FACTORY INVOICE POSITIVELY NO ADDED DEALER CHARGES! ----STAFF CAR SAL£.--- 11G SELECTION OF EXECUTIVE CARS AND 'DEMONS-TRATORS NOW SLASHED TO FINAL Year End Clearance Prices. . EVERY NEW 1970 IN STOCK MAVERIC KS sggoo F A~~~~y INVOI C E . EVERY NEW 1970 IN STOCK .THUNDERB IRDS sggoo FA~~~~y · I N VO l•C E EVERY NEW .1970 IN STOCK GALAXIE SOO's sg,900 f A~~~~y INVOICE RENT A CAMPER G'OODYEAR1 TIRE C-ENTER ~ Delux• 1•lf eont•i11td ''"'IN" •ni 111otor h''"'' for f1mily fu• •n • ftmily budgtf. Rt1ern tltf•• todty, Al•• cltily ctr reat1l1 ••low a1 $6 ptr city t nd 6c p1r 111i11. VACATION DISCOUNTS • AMERICAN EXPRESS ALL SIZES • SPECIAL TAKI OF' .P.RICES e ILEMS e POLYGLASS WIDE OVALS e TRUCK AND CAMPER TIRES. PREPARE NOW FOi( A SAfE VACATION! • CHEVRON EVERY NSW 1970 IN $TOCK FALCONS sg· goo F A~~~~y INVOI C E EVERY NEW 1,70 IN STOCK TORI NOS sg.900 FA~~~~y . INVOI C·' • NEW (Aft\PERS llK. #'f 2*. 1'M~ ltn; ... &St, ~. V,7, _ntt, 2*00, 2m sggoo FA~~~~y . INVOICE PERSONALIZED FINANCING ' l•f our finenc• ••P•rh h•IP you drive th• C•r yob w•11f ff th1 t1rm1 yo11 w~tit to P•Y· W~ fi11111c1 through l tnlc of Am1ric1, Forti Motor Credit Co,, Newport N1tioitel 11111:, . Stc11rity P1cific ltnk, Unit1d C1lifornit l ank. MANY, MANY ~ORE TO CHOOSE R OM ' SUl'll ll'ICIAL 1969 FORD CUSTOM I ' '· A THE~RE Rl)lllNS EXCLUSIVE . HARD TO FIND . 196. CALlf01flNl4' .SPEC.IAL 4 •• S1cl, V-t, l"W., , ... rint I ~i1c J..•ba. a•to1111tic, he•t•r. Cltv. Jif e••f~ M~•• Pt li-. ctr coin pl.t.ly ....-itioNCI .. 110• p1i9't1 ... tirea. l.em1ind.r of ·f1chrt. wt r• r111ty e111iltbl1. ltfl l), $1799 '66 , ~~.~.~!!!.11 .. 1 coN ifioa. (SUl94•1. lOOK JOR THE DIAGNOSTIC - CENTER SEAL ON THE WINDSHIELD! 100% PARTS AND LABOR WARRANTY 4000 MILES OR 90 DAYS C1qn ell ...... , .. ,_.. .iMIHI .......... tre .. iul' .. llrlve 11--. ...., .... PLUS ....... """'1 .m --,,..._. •R reptfir wed: ... ... ., ........ "" ii lllt.. M111ta11t. V-1, oufomtlit , pow1r 1kMi1MJ,-rMlio, ht t l•r, factory oir. l11-•1ull111t con~ dltion. IWIC647) $2099 . 1 66 ·~~~~~~,;~~~: WGN~ . $1099 t> ~~ I 66 ~~~1~~.~.!.~~!BACK 51499 ~,~~ '69 ~O~RA~C,~~-~~i~~~~i"°''" 52398 W E PAY TO PS SS '70 ~,~!~.~,'.~.~ $1899.· .. Lik1 n1w. fYWT2171 t: ;:a tio11in9, buc:ktf 11th, powt r 1t11ring, powtr C ~ di1c: br,1k11, r1dio, h11t1tt. 21,000 mil11. IXSll.16JJ' ~~~ ~~~,...,,-~-,,---=-~~ :i I 68 JEEP JEEPSTER COLONY PARK St1tion W1gon, f1ctorv m ;:a.... tir, 1ulo. lr•n1minion, r1dio, h11t1r, pow1r -o 1t11ring, pow1r di!C br1k1s. lik1 n1w. IXWG&621. r.:ai -.6-2-M~.o=.E.~~~.~~ .. ~ETEOR $599 IFUW0691, • .., t ' ' ---T .. .. 0 0 '67 ~~~ ... ~!~,to .. P.S,P!, $1 699, vinyl roof, CTAN901) FOR CLEAN UllD CARI I ·69 ~T~~•~ C•~~•ti<. 429 V-1. "tomoti< $3199 SeeGeOl'geRay 1'M-FM 1t1r10, P.S., P-d\1c ilor1k~1. P·wi ndow1. r1m1ind1r of fec:lory w1tt1nty 1v1il. {540ASHI '66 MERCURY Colony Park 9 s. wagon. 51799 '66 ~~~~!~,! .. ~~.~~~.~''"•· 51299 low mil1191. IRUUJIJ). Factory air, P.r,5P.B., auto., R&ll. (SAA020J '63 FORD COUNTRY S9UIRE $799· _-.6~~7~~~~:0.L:P~,s~ ... ~ .. c~ . ..,~~~.~~~~~~~~:s~~~~~~$1~-~~-?-,..,·7=· Wagon. V8, factory air, auto., P.S., P.B., R&:H. (OKL.646) Auto .. P.S., R&H. !TAX1741 '67 ~u~~: :~!5·~~~u~omolk, s14, 99" ~ 64 ~ .. :,~! ............ •pnd $ 5 97 P.S .. ndio, hoale" (UOR0821 ~--C-::-::O:-::U--::-G:::-:-A-::R----~-...s1-9=-9~,-. . I 67 2 Dr. H.T. F•~fofY •ir, •11to., RIH., P.S., Stlt Prkn ._"' n ""'"-Ctn .. ltct flf Prltr s.i.. 'r...ditc br•k• .. Yinyl roof. lUZF4&11, 1 AM To 9 PM MON 1 AM To 6 PM TUE-FRI PARTS DEPT. ONLY I AM to 6 PM SATURDAYS " _,. I j .. 40 sr.£1 TO IOVE YOU ... . . SATURDAY JULY.. 25TM 1 . . ' The reaiatance ol ttJh to DDT and other inledit.;dea iJ '*81·'*'14ied •t the U* venlty of Mlnnelota. Dr. Robert B. ·Koeb, mown witll til..,W., · feell find. lqa may PfOvJde buiJ for ~ test for tosJclty of tmecUCWu,. '!be ~ II ~ made uncltr a tlll,008 1~t !rein the Departtneat Of· the Interior. ,_ ~ .. . MW Anierica Trnditions Fa,lling . . A'lUlf'l'lC CITY, N.J. (~) bi tbeir •Ut, ilut aoo.y•s 9'9 Mill Ameqca 1'11, unlike JOUtllful 10C'9tJ doesn't need her )rdeo•ari, wUI be .ovet~tioo." u.rb aald. however, t fl a t contestantl alllwed w Pt'f blr ~-would not be required to lfve on marijuw mnoldiil. tM their oplalon. Vietnam war and ....., con-1'ectntly. Katherme Huppe trovenlal lltuel. But • re-of Helena, Mont., resigned u ma.Ins taboo. -Miss Mootana, citiq restrlc> In revealinl a m a j o r tiona on what' abl could say departure from pa111nt trldi-and do about pollUcs and other t1oD, llllial Ama1ca offidaJs curren& event.I. empllaazecl Wednelday that Misa Huppe, 11, said that questiGnl of a "dlltutelul after she won the tiUe she perlOlll nature" IUCb u, "Do hid to sign a corntract forbid- )'OU Ult Ult plll?" would No -her to write lllytbina IDAiD on the taboo Bat Ubll not approved by the spoosor- tbl coa&elt here~· lrw Billlnp JJycea and to Akt Marb. of campaign for any political the pqeant aecuttve com-candidate or cause. m1Uee. laid be had llftld tbe Maro said a prohibition problbWon a I a i n 1 t co&-· a&ainst IUpport of · Political troveralal topJcl because "I candidates met parties would • took a tood look at the whole remain. • picture. ' "The Miss America Pageant "We were always afraid ts not polltically motivated or younpters with no prior politically oriented," he said, bactground would put a foot but added that the lUtln.g of NY Police IQ'• Hit Low Mark NEW YOU (AP) -A Justice i>ep.rtment.financed study lhowa tbat the averace l.Q. score ol recruits entertlf the New York City PoUce Department.. in 1189 WU the lowest ln recent year1. TM average wu IUO for 1,m recruita the atudy revw.ct. The aver,ge was 107.7 in 1-. 107 .21 ln 11.. and 105. 75 lD 1987. • Quality Mer~hanclise • S!rvice After Sales • Repairs ~· Printing • Office Furniture • Office Decoretint .. WE CAN HELP YOU Pl.AN YOUl OFFICE NEEDS CONVINllNTL Y LOCATID • IN McCAMEY, Tll. (UPI) - A ltethucope t• Ump and cold down tbe from& ol his blue and red ... ablrt. Be wore dark ,._.. da) IDd niaht ud Wll ...... II oaly I anall ton doctlr CID be. He WU blond. ......,ed IDd came to town July 4 because tbe Z,519 relldeDta needed doc> ton. And be flt rltbt In. ''Re er.&ed a .a4 .., people tllll put two .... Et..,ualaa tram car wrecka to .......... uid UptGa Com- " AUaneJ Jala llenefee. un•1 I pltJ be WISll'\ for real." 'nle 1PD wbo called hlmtell Dr. E. I. Mowell to patients IDd Jerry E. Breuer to tbe """"' ot the McCamef Dltcontinued Styt .. .... '2" ON AHY St«* PURCHASE • AT $10.U UP ..... ...._ MIN 01 WOMIN : :.::::... 1 • CO•IBe A.-S1IP • MVSMPUt'Pl•S • JOYCI e WIY•IHe • I.Jiii 111111 WE SPICIAllZI IN HARD •TO PIT FAMOUS llAND Dreust.oes v ....... •5•1 '6'7 '787 .. wu .... t. flw:tlce ID M..a.11. But ...... f •• cbecbd furtller. . "I wu *rn" I tlnu&b ... Tww Mdcil DlreclGrJ .ad..._. • Dian I. Mu. Wei • 'Ancblr•," Kmefee ........... wtlla l doc:tll' .... Aw. ...... follDd -... Dr ...... pno-Uees there. "Be tald me tblt three Weea qo, I ..... Ulinc tlrlt -ol Dr. JfftJ Breuer laid .,.., ... Dr. Kawell to Wk wldt lllm. He Jived ln Dr. MuweD'1 lane four UJL ,,_ all al I audden, be dtaappearecl. Dr. Muwell'• cndmtlall cllawiearect wltb lllm." ftl bland. b1DMJed man na ll'ftlled ----· Tau eftldat1 W I it I d ftanday on FBI cbecb of tbe man•a flalerprtnla to trJ to w.tlfy blm. Menefee ml tbe IDID lmlated be ftl I reil dodGr and I lfldua&e of ebe Unlvenlty ol Ltmdan. ''lie bad to have MDI 0- perlmce aomewbere ID tredaC womcls bec11• be naQJ seemed • to k D 0 W IGIDeWDC about what be WU doial." Aid Mn. Younc, ODI ol tbe Boost. twiDI. Om ol tile ton'• nil doc- ... ritmaed to KeCamq ,,......., noe tbe .. •• .,_ct u -for two weeb fwd.-··-· • to -fine .... ..,. In J.u 11Ddet the UJecal pnatlce charge. "I .. ...,,... I ... OD tbe Wl'Glll tnl. • I I I d Menefee, the COWllJ att.ney who ezpoled tbe man known now 11 Jelll Doe. "ftll town la ...., · fer dodarl like 1ta)whiH else. He's a cool cu.... all 1'tlllt-lie asRd me to p bll ts,• bcmd. "I told him I W lost too mucb sleep oa account of him." Lions Arrive To -Replace Slain Pair looh,1orfh SIDEWALK SALE Sizes 5 to 10 Assorted Celon It ... "' .... 3/1.00 PHti Hoae Pmtl Hose One Size Fits All .... 1.IO New 77 c lallwoom Tissue .10 RoN P•ck -...ttc .... 77c Styt. Hair Spray ll 01. c.n R.,ullr ind Hud to Hold .... '7c 3/11• 16 01. lmperi•I Size '1" .... 2.2t .... Embossed Paper Napkins Emboued P•p•r N•pkins · 250 Count .... * .... 27c Speclal 45 ,,. leconh ....... Ori9in•I Top Artists IALI NIC~ :11• 1 • •• ,,...... Set 01'• 64-oL Pitch. Six 12.01. lnet•t• 'I" .... Ut .... 50%. Polyeder 50%' R•yon 72x90 M•chine Wash•ble 4.tt Value thw 2 /"r Ind's ChOColate Covered Cherries I • •• 2 01. lox .... ttc .... 66c ~HARBOR CENTER 2300 ~DOI IOULIYAID, COSTA MUA, CALIF • . on •ld rney !Own ,own like eool sRd too of re ' ; ,_ !'Om the to Deel ruly and re the :ex- Attorney General Mit- chell presides over the tint seulon of Nation- al Council on Or1a.nJz. ' eel Crimi Wednesday. He aid tbat 1'N was the U.S. pl for break- up of the Malla. calling it a 11l'DA~ srowth., in Am society. Mitchell claimed the ~ 1overnment already wiped out a quarter of or1anUec1 crime's q, leadership. THE BEST lHcfertllip ,0111 preve "PH• llu .. " 11 011e ef the world'1 moat popul1r comic 1trlpa. RHd it cftlly h• tli• DAILY PILOT. €Ubml :W:ori't Ta . • Chance of Hijack • iP Vittoria I ,.. AND LAltOI 11%11 SeD~ltema \Vitia a DAlLY PILOT Oaeitfted AcS. • fllO• ~ ~ "2·5'71 HAUOR CBtlM r 2JOO HAllOI RYD., • ,. ....... .. 8 HOURS · SIDEWALK SALE HARIOR CENTER ONLY ... . SATURDAY .JULY 25tll 9:30 • 6 PM .. ~o..~ ~10 · . . ttAhortb.J l~ odverf\~ • · totton. Mi} pol~e~tt.r Kiff; fopr. Go1toK. H.tt1f c)n<J h~ck. ~ho;u. ~ .• "'11 eoffurt k11il-11nd &Illini:~ t f>°:wi 11e9~·2~ ltAiio11~1cidvim•fAi31Miftli.m aWPls.~tiie~;M.~t~6.~ w.9 .. ~ •JilO . 'Dresses c~I ~d ~~ lveh We,p ~~~ ~~1~'9 '~' ~~ .· \ ---. .__) ON ANY .NIW FALL LONG ILllVI DRESS SHIRTS --·-.. ·-·-Ortl-UI 1 • NOW 3.33-3.99 llAMLISI PANTY HOSI ·--··---·----·-·---Oftt. 1M HOW 3 /I J»O --------°"lo UN.ti MOW 2.99 HALP a PULL IUPI COLOUUL SPORT IHlln . ...... ·--·--·· ~ J • U1 NOW 1.99•3.ll ......... -.! .. -.. ---.. -··· .. ·--···-·--·-o'.t., a.ti. NOW 1.99 FASHION HANDBAGS .................... °""'" J • l:ll OPAQUE PANTY H05I NOW .1.11•3••• ........ ·-····---··· ..... _ .... -°"" 111 FULL FASHION HOSI .................................. ·-·-·-°"· J/2.ff VOILI MAXI COYIR UP ............. ·----·-··········-·-··--Ort. 11.ot NOW 3.81 COTTON TIUY SHlllTS ... -...... -··---··---Oftt. I.ti NOW 2.22 . . TAILORID SPORT COATS ... -..... ._ ........ _._.: ..... ~ ..... . NOW~·· COMFORTABLE SLllPWIAR ............................................ °"'-' i.s..1tl . STYLISH L~ATHER llL TS MEN'S FASHIONAaLI JIANS ~ ~-.~~~·~ 4.tM.tl NOW 2.99 ···-··-··---···-·-···-·--·---··-·····-Ortt. 1• STYLISH DRESS SHOES --···--·· .. ······-·-··-.,,.. 4. ... 7.tt GIRLS' SPOR1SWEAI CLOSEOUT SAVEi CARPET REMNANTS 21112'. lpeclal ........... -............. ·-·-··---.. -·······NOW 1.50 WARM VILLUX BLANKETS ---····· .,,.. 11616.00 NOW a.aa-11.aa MEDITERIANEAN BEDSPREADS ·---···---0rtt. 1Ut-1&M NOW 12.18 DICORA TOR STYLE DltAPERIES ·---·-Ori• UWFM ~ 4.88•29.aa COLORFUL TABLI LINENS --·············-·-Grit-UN.II NOW • ........ WALL-TO.WALL BATH CARPIT ,. SWIMSUIT CLIAIANCI POPULAR POPLIN . JACKITS •. -······-······· Ort-f~11M NOW 6e99•8e99 ·---..................... -···········-····· ... Orlt-lt.tl NOW 7.81 --····--·······················-·-··-···· Grit-2111 NOW 16.88 PRINTID PONCHOS ........... _................................. °"' a. ...... .. A.SSOltTID SKIRTS LIGHTWllGHT NYLON JACKETS NOW I • 99 -· .. ········-··········-·· ....................... °""" 7 ... RUOGIDL Y STYLED JACKETS . NOW 3.99 ...... _______ ................ -0rtt. S.tM.M NOW 2.99 HANDY HANDKERCHIEFS WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES ........................................... _ ............... Grit-.25 NOW .01 NOW2••• IOYS' WALK SHORTS SAVE! ILANKET CLOSEOUT PRl'n'Y Ind PRACTICAL ---·····-··Grit-7.tt-U.11 NOW 5.88-9.U VINYL SHOWER CURTAINS .................... Orft. 2.fM.tt NOW 1 el8•3e88 THIRSTY TERRY TOWELS ....... Ivy ······-········· ................ _ ....... NOW .27 ••77 NOW 1.99 ..... ,..... *-"' ... -·-···----·-····-·······-····--Grit· J.51 NOW 1.99 SINGLE HAMCHI COMPORTAILE SHORTS ........................... -....................... Orlt· J.11 NOW 1.9:9 ···-············"····················--··-··· °"" .... STYLISH ANKLI! PANTS Ill TED CASUAL SLACKS ............................................ Orft. 6.oo.a.OI NOW 3.99 ................................................... Orlt. 5.91 MATIRNITY WEAR STYLISH S~RT SHllTS .................. _ Oit1-Ul-7M NOW 1 e99•2e99 ...................................... _. ...... 0rtt. 1.29-2.tl VINYL PANT loon FLEECE LINED SWEATSHIRTS .................................................... Orft. 4.M NOW 1.99 .................... _ ............................ °"" 1.Jt-1.tl NYLON SLEEPWEAR COMFORTABLE SLEEPWEAR ...................... ~ .......................... Grit-6.M NOW ~-·· ........................................ , ................ Ortt-1.11 IRAS AND GIRDLIS HANDSOME BEL TS Alllrtell..,... ···-·-... -.............. -............... 1·/3 Off VINYL PILLOW AND TOTE NOW 3. 99 ···-·-·················~ .............................. 0rJt. 1.11 NOW e44 KING SIZE ELECTRIC ILANKET -MOW ... • ......................................... _ Ortt· 21.0I NOW 16.18 I LI. SLEEPING IAGS NOW .so .......................... : ............ -.......... Orft. f ,ff .NOW 7 ell 1 OHL Y -IARIECUI WAGON Now .... 50 .............................................. on. 2t.ts NOw 22.18 ~ Off All Remnants ........ Use !~.~~~'Charge Card ... , .. , ·~~~~~~~~~~--...... ~~~~~~--~~~~----~~~~~~--....;.~~