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Home My WebLink About1970-08-06 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa·--~· ' < • Li.nda Tells. J11ry Diiferen~e u :etween ··P.ig_s and Piggies.~ No Y.ippies Yet At Disneyland~ But Gllards. Ready l(ennedy and Shriver Cases Held for Year Damage Set At $6,000 By Police Pot. Charges Dismissal May Follow • BARNSTABIE, Mass. (AP) -The -el -JI, K.,.ody Jr. and JI. S1rpnt Shriver Ill, charJed with 1iOtnJ delinquent by ,.,.,.. ol -1on of marijuana were continued for ooe rear today, Judge Henry L. Murphy kl a juvenile ~ion of l•J District Court sald he conilnufld the cases for one year, and after the one-year period, chargell against the two cou!lns wookl be dlmti• ed "unless they have dlfficuJty of some kind." The judge's decision to continue the caset meant that there wu no ad· judicaUon of tuilt or innocence. 'Ibe 63-year~ld judge declined further . comment citing court procedures of . secrecy on juvenile court cases. The. cases were among 12 juveniles who appeared before the judge, including seven involving narcotics, according to the clerk of courts office. Judge M~Y said all case.s were disposed of, and the other narcotics case• also were given continuances. The Kennedy and Shriver youths appeared at the preliminary hearing with member• of their families and their atto.meys. Fonner Am~ssador R. S a r g en t Shriver Jr. sa1d after the hearing: "'"the boys were here In court tor the first Ume 1n their lives and now ,,. they're going home with their partnta," he 'said, refualna to answer quesUons about poSAJble further court action. Before the hearillJ the iwo tf..year~lds and their ramUy groups conferred privately for nearly an hour, with their attorneys and then were summoned into the courtroom. The hear\ng listed 20 minutes. The groups rtWmed lo lbe conferences with lawyers behind the doors of a room normally uMd by the Bll'Dltable County Comml111lonen. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy refUled to comment as the famllle1 left ·the (See BOBBY, Pap %) ' Terrorists Set Friday Deadline l!IO!ffEVIDEO, Uruguay (UPI) - ~ill t.trrorlSta today gave the pvtm-t unUI mldnll!>t Friday lo ptoml.M. to releaae all political prtsonera In the country or warnea they wouJd 11do ju.Uce" to kidntiped American ad- vtser Dtn MUtlone and Brulllan Consul /Joyo Dlu Oomlde. The 1ovtmment Issued an lmmedlate atatement refuting to deal with the Tupamaros terrorilta who kidnaped the two last Friday and have been holdln& them ho.stage for the release of an e.Umaled 150 pri100er1 in j a I I 1 t.Jarouchoul the country. Police MMJrces said they felt ''do JuaUce" whtch wa1 underlined In the note, meant the two would be executed. Bµt U.S. Emblssy aource1 11id it mfght mean a terrorllt trial for them. I • A Bank of America branch in Placentia was firebombed todaY, causi.Qg $6,000 damage. Placentia Police OUicer Dave Leonard discovered th blaze in the branch at 1831 N. Kraemer Blvd., at 3;46 a.m., before the fire bad spread. • Re called for fire department units and the names, which primarily damag· ed the front counter area, were quickly utinguiabed. Police pld ,....... smashed an ~ 10 root plate gla.u window wlCh a brick and tben 11111'1'4 In three boWe&, ap- partntly filled wllb oil and kerosene. .\ police lpllla!sinan said O!flcer ~ had already pasoed tbe banlc · .in the Vista Venle Shoppjng Cenler 11liottfy before tbe fire, while on routine palrol. .The Incident wu the 10th separate . one lf\vol¥lng a Bank ot America facility in Southern catJ!ofnia since . the fint of the ytar. &IA spokesman Bob Carr noted the Illa Vista branch has been hit many times, bowtver, while others among the lO BpOts have alJio been bombed more than once, "We'U be open for business anyway," he said, noting cleanup operations would be finished by about 10:.:1> a.m. at the Placentia facility. Otner Orange County firebomblngs at Bink of America branches have included San Clemente, where $300 damage resuJted , and San Juan Caplstral)O, where a molotov cocktail broke harmlessly agah.at a wall. V.S. Airstrip Near Laos Border Hit by Red Fire ETHEL, SARGENT, ROBERT JR .. TED LEAVE COURTHOUSE In B•rn1table, M111., an lnconclu1ive D1y Before the Bench SAIGON (UP() -Viet Cong and North Vletnarr\ese troops today opened fire with mortara on a U.S. airstrip supplying an allied oHenslve along the Laotian border, forcing a temparary shutdown In air tral£ic. Ripple Language Mortar roundl arched from nearby jungles lnto the alrltrlp at Kham Due, 52 miles southwest of Da Nang and 13 miles from Laos, and small arms Linda Tells Jury 'Pig,' fire !1.ruck one Cl23 cargo plane as Jt landed. There were oo reports of caaualtle.6. Air force oHieers halted Oight.s to the forward base for several hours. 'Piggies,' Definitions Kham Due is a fohner U.S. Green Beret base overrun by North Vietnamese troops In 1968 and reopened July 12 at a base camp for a 10,000-man allied campal~n against Communist base LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The de(eMe put key atate witness Linda Kuablan Uirougb a 11ep-by«ep croa-eramlnatlon today of her prevk>ua \eAtimonY aboul Chari'" MalllOll and U. 1'&16 ~ayi1111 in her ninth dly on the wltnea ltlnd. The Uny blonde appelrod ellhautted even u the d.,y beaan ind spoie In a veey IOft voice under quesUonln& by lrvinl K.,arek, ManJon'I ilwy•r. Kanarek uked her abool I h e terminology that she ind other member• of the h1pple cult employed at the time lbtt WU livlllg &I the Spahn Ranch In Auguot 1168. Mra. Kliublan 11ld that police oftleera were known u •1plg1." She Aki other people were knowtl 11 "plgies." "What are pla11es?" Kanarek asked. ..PIUie1~1re people who have a Jot of bread Cmoney) or are In the establish· men!," abe &lid. "What fs the establishment?" camps In the mountains along the La<>-Uan border. Mrs. Kasabian said the establishment N 0 r th Vietnamese c 0 m m a n d 0 1 wa.e people in the government whether asuulted the base~Wednesday, killlnt tWo feder1l, state, COWllf ~city. Americans and wounding 14. Communist .. Whit art trU.t1?" . grOund fire shot down a U.S. Artny "Fre1k1 are people on far-«it trips heUco~ In the same area. There were -dope or Bel or whatever," Mra. Kasa· no. cuu~lUes In tbe crash. blln 1ald. The ~bardment of the field at Kham Kanarek asked Mrs. Kaaablan whether Due be1an u the Cli.1 Hercula the considered the OCCUPJJlll of the Tate tr4n.aport1: were landing to unload am. residence to be "piggies'' wben ahe went munlUo(l. there on the night or Aug. I. Secorid Lt. Jan1e1 Saxby, 21, ot Queens "Before I went there I thought they v1Uaa"N.Y., copilot of one ol the cargo were jull piggies," she said. "But during pltne•. uld hi.I craft had to pull up the Ume I waa there l lhooght they from I~ nnt 1andln& approach because were Just lnoocent people and then at. of e:pJOdlng mortar rounds. lfe 11\d terwards , .. no, 1 didn't think they wue "tw~ more mortar rouilta landed nearby plgglea: then ." u the plane'• crew was ahovlna 13,000 Kanarek began asking a queaUon ot po&nd• ot ammunlUon out the ·cargo Mn. Kasablan about the. "k1llfiig1 you dobrf. participated in" and the wltne11 in-Amerlcar1 00 bombers joined the Lao- (Se• KASABIAN, Pa11 I) (See WAR, Pico I) ' . ,. . ( DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 6, 1970 YOt.. U. NO, 111, ) llCTK>NS. M ~Aelt No Yippies ·at Disneyland But Security Gu;~ds.W: .. . • ,. ~ ., • , ............. .::111 SUPl\OM 'l'lt<)' G1,. a WJt and liollodJ c.me I, ~· Ille l'Oll'llor ,...._ i!Ucl<er. • ·They &lid !hoy were .1lv1n& Uje llnl e.nnua1 Youtll lnlerqallonal, Party .(Y.Jp. pie) Pow Wow IJ><lar at llislleyland, but · tho .park dlsplayeil a ·remarbble able:Qce· of, ylpples. , u -a ..... ladloll ol ---y~ '""""" lo be -0.... °""*>'· boui>d !fom tllroolllout America, loi: the event lli>Owtd ap, Anal\elm pojl<e. ~ By mid-morning, llilghUy· "'°"' tbaJl I0,000 perwons had paNed through the turnsWea Into the· Magic Kirigdom, few o[ them appearing auapJclous. "" ·called. ' Under , Jenns of the "!llllb''• muiual ...-c;e pn111:am, tacllao1 aqaadl ftom police depidmentl fl'om, oil ·-... oostalldbytoranytrouble. 1'le vaunted Black Panther Party. Agnew Blasts breakfast ·a1 Aunt Jemima'• WIS IOI for 9 1.m., but fell nat as •·pancake. ' Tight security mea.suru were impoatd "''ielnain Story on the sprawling park lo prevent the ". · ' alleged takeo•er by mJlllants. By' .J. FK. Ai·' de . A few indivldual.t the ertremely ooeasy management termed u n d e s I r a b I e a gathered at the gates to the walled WASHINGTON (UPI) _ vtce p,esf:, amusement park by 9 a.m., but were dent Spiro T. Agnew bas denounce!( ordered to move on. an account of Presl~nt John · F. ~ "Some were barefoot and some were nedy's Vielnam views b)" former 'Wbfte high," said a spokesman. House aide Keoneth O'Donnej.I I:" iil One story In the Loa Angeles Free bad Wte aOO pollUcallY motivated. Presa inQre than a month ago·rrummoned · . readers trom U;lroughOut Ameri~a' to visit In a' statem~pt Wednes'day, tflei v1ce Disneylind on Aua:. 6, 25th anniversary president termed O'Dc>nnell's commenta ot the atom bombing of Hiroshima. as "ellh(r , feeble, inaccurate, lgn~agt Rumors generated over recent weeks or preposterou,s." . reached a climax in the past few days, O'Donnell, tn an .article In Llf~ th A h I II d magazine, •aid Kennedy had d~ldid One was at na em Po ce -rea Y in 1963 to wlthdi'aw U.S. ml11tR"" farcu for lbe worst -had mounted a ¥ ..... ,, •. machlnegun atop headq\la{lera. from Vietnam ·in 196$ alter the INf "l heard lbat too ," nld one of the eJectipn. , . department'• intelligence sergeants Tues-AgDew commented: "Consider the bad day. "But I can't find one up there." taste to write ol a dead president thlt Another tale . wu that demolition ex· · he would ris~ American lives two ye.ara perts disarmed a huge bomb 30 minutes . beyond! ~~~dlngll~ wUhdraw from Vlet4 before ·it would have reduced a. lar&e nam . or we: po t.ical eipedlenoy of re-, eJeclion. section ol the park to rubble Jut. week,.. "Who can believe thll a· pmldenl and jhen was h~hed up. , wJ.:.1d make JUch a decision 'two yeah Authorities said !hat thll loO was ~or'. ~pleln\;itlng .11., le~rin( Iii~ pa~Y' false. . . at the mel'q' of unfaresee•blt· ana a.:. Reliable· aources, bowtiver •· tald ~PP~ • pr~ctable .e.~itrts?1' · · • ~ leader J~rry Rubin,·ene of the convicted , 1 C h I c a e o Seven, checked into the Disneyland Hole! Jut week and le£1 at 9 a.m. Monday. . A series of conferences a m o n it Anaheim police and city officials, plus Disneyland menagement, led to a declalon that the park's security force would be lhe front Une of defense. lrviiie ()f ficial Attending Meet The Irvine Company '• lop planning expert b In Wuhln&torl D.C. today for a three-day work-conference on ·UrbaK plar\l'llng with key offlclall ol the Depart- ment of Hot11IR1 and Urban Development (HUD). Raymond L. WalJon, e1ecutlve vlct prealdent of Irvine, 11 the only Southern C1!Uomla planner Invited to Ula con4 ferenct. The teulot1 will cover "atrateatc urban decision• ot the 197011,11 accordll\I lo HUD S.Crelory Oeor1e Romney. WallOn fa considered an expert In "new t.own" plannlna . He la one of the principal archltecll of the ll'\llne Company'• propoled City ol !NI ... Oruge ... ' Sunny skies, bookended by nllhl and momln& low clouds aloOI tho coast, conUnue to be ~ weather pattern, with UIUe Jemperalurt challjie for Friday. INSIDE TODAY Tko"'°lldl o/ Joj)ON11, 1,.. -eluding ma"11 who 1urvfved th~ lint •t'!"'i• bom~ ot Hfr .. 1himo, recall th• prim aoo~w •I · thaC went a quarter o/ p ota. tu~ OQO. Poflt 14. I . j ' : ! , i I ' • . - .. ~-.....--------·--- I DAll.T l'ILQJ s Tlllwldlr. 1-l 6, 1970 ,Egypt · Hits Skyhawl{ Arabs Bristle Over U.S. Peace Proposal es:abte attacks on Israel from bases ln Lebanon and Jordan in a mo\'e to undennlne a eease--fire being worked out undtr lbe U.S. blueprint foc peace. A mortar attack launched ftom Lebanon today wounded ooe tsraell solditt, a Te.I Aviv communique repcrted, • .and lsraeli forces fired back into an area In lbe foothills of Mt. Hennon. described u a guerrillil strongbold. The deptb of the Ar&.b rift O\•tr U.S. peace propMals was underscortd in Tripoli, Libya, where mlnlste.n: from five nations beaded by Ea,ypt coocludtd a two-day meeting which Iraq boycotted in prof.est. lreq has charged that Egypt caved in and accepted the U.S. plan under military pressure from J.srael. An Egyptian newspaper today describ- ed Iraqi President Ahmed Hassan Al· Bakr was "untrustworthy and a liar." ~'J'clce Vs Ott Hook' Speaking after the close or the Tripoli meeting, convened by Egypt to achieve unanimity in the Arab world. Jordanian Foreign Minister Anton Attallah said: Beach Co. Wants Land "The procet>dings were secret. I have notlliog to WI you. I doo 't thinl: H wUJ have any immediate effect oa developments in the Middle East." Out of Parking Area lo Attallab's capital of Amman, reports a.aid two guerrilla groups with opposite views on tbe acceptance of the U.S. plan fought with machine guns, mortars, rifles and pistols. At least six persons were reported wounded . Bv AUN J . DIRKIN al the Sheraton Beach Inn Wednesday Elsewhere, an official Amman com· munique said Jordanian and Israeli troops fought a IS.minute mortar duel in the northern Jordan Valley in an area opposite tM Israeli-occupied Golan Heights. No Jordanian caJualties were reported . 0t ... Wft ,..._. Stlol'I night The HuntiDgt.on Beacb c.ompany wanta "We can't plant a tree in there at Ill Im! cllll d lbe city'I_ dow1J\owl! lbe JllOD)enl lflthoul lbe city's approval ," l!'ar~ Aalhority. be added. r.terrlnc lo lbe --">rfwn : W"illlain Fuder, general mamtger Of on buJJding iD Ui Parking Authority . ...... tbe company. asked tbe city to uclude Br and er Caale, asslstant dty ad. !Os camp1ny'1 five acres oo lbe east mlnlltnlor. lold COUDcilmen lhal if Ibey ~ Lib Street from lbe acquisltiln area. CO<llldor cuttlllg lbe oomPllJlY'• five acru : "We l'OQ)d like to see yuu take us-from .fbe are.a. tbe city's eoonorriic elf tbe'hook," FOs!.. wd, in presenting feaslblllly study will' need lo be done A Cairo communique said Israeli planes attacked Egyptian positions in the southern section or the SUez canal this morning. Inel's account of the Suez raids today said all planes returned safely. A spokesman in Tel Aviv said Israeli jets also attacked Jordanian army positions in the occupied Golan Heights this af· ternoon in retaliation for an artillery barrage against the village of El Ha.m- ma. ~ letter to councilmen at a m e e t i o g again. Foster's letter stated, however, that KASABIAN • • • l>nupled by ayiog' ·1 dldn't tiD anyone." ~ uyog are mt responsible for IQYODI pasdng 1way?" :''Yeo, I feel mpoasibllity.• KanarU ukod 1"' 11 t5bt dldn'I ttallxe 9ben Ille -lo lbe bome of I"""' Leno LaBianca on the second evening tjlal lbe • .,. ._ooble for !be deatb • five people ~at ·(be Tate home the Jil"Yioul night. ~·'1 don't know if '] fell responsible ijlen," she 5lid. .. I feel responsible now." !·A ploy by Manaon to cause a mistrial lly d.ilplaJln« • -""' headline lo fte: jfJrJ -didn't W<rk, IO his "girls'' tiled & different tlctlc•Wedrwsday. : "' the jury filed In an.. Superior O>url Judge Charles Older ordered the liW ·.fo .• -ocOed. llJe trio of loM•I• ~ lliell' Joni hair ~ .io..n 'lbelr bad<s and costmned Iden- ~ In jall ....,, ... , rose and cba!lted ... ,...., - 4 .,~ Nbim cays we'n p111y, • . whj go· Oil wDh lbe lrill?" ~ .. Sit dotnli lidks, ·~ Oldet. barted. ~ 'l'be juron appeared not lo bave beord 6-wxl1!rilaOd Ille ling..,.. effortl, whlcb GI< women -Leslie Van Houten, Susall 4Ulns 1incl Palrida KtenwfnUI -Ill>' 111' .. nUy bad -dbr1ng • btitf -· I 'l'be Pmidenl, In remarks Monday le a law enforcemeDt 11'0QP in Deover; ~ MaDIOn was "guilty, dinctly or liidlreclJy, of elgbt murders,'' although ~ later said be bid not m e a .n t to lifluence lbe lriaL ~ Defense attorneys moved for a mi&trlal at the be&inning-of' court Tuesday, but Qlder denied the motlOI), saylqg be had Qrdered elaborate precautions to insute the jurors hadn't seen newt accounts bf the President's remarks. : However, before the afternoon session iegan Tuesday. Manson picked up iewspaper inadvertenUy left on the Counsel table by one of the lawyen:, *nd Oipped it over so the jury could read the headline, ''Manson Guilty, Nb:on jJeclares." In a poll 'of the Jury, nearly all said tbeY bad read lbe headline as Manion lleld IL One said he had g!imp!ed the 1te.adUne on a newastand en route from Che c:ourthou$e lo the hotel. j All jurors Jncllcated they would not ~ swayed by the be1dli.ne1 or by any f1Ulslde tnnuence. DAILY PILOT NillfPM le•• ._.. ..... c... ,._ s-ca. ...... 011(AH0f: CO.UT J'UALllHING COMl'ANY tlob•rt N. YI..,, ~ ..... ~".,..,. J•ci R. (:11rl•v Vl<• ..,._,-.,,, -Of.Mr•' MIMft< Thofllll keowil E.flflpr n.-•• A. Mt11,hi110 .......... .,.,,..,. lldt•r4 '· Noll ,_,._ ~ Cll.Jlll)' Cfl~ ........ Gotll "'~: »O W•ll atJ sr ... 1 N..,..,1 •tf(P" 2211 W'51 ltitilll IOlllcvt ... ·~ ._.., m ,.,.. .. , "- M""1i..1t11 lffdl: 17'7$ h.cll ·~...i 1M Cllfl*lll: XIS Ntrl~ Iii gmir. llMI .,..ILY PU.OT. will! w~l(ll i. (-eol.,.f tM Ho..,.-. .. MlltlleCI ft!ty .,.ulflll ....... ,.., lot ....,.r•to di!""-for ~ '""di. fll .... ! ~. C..tt M.... H""'lfttltll ~ «1111 lltlt.orll•lfl VtlltY, 11'"9 wllll l-r1911Mi tdltM. Or~ ee.11 ~ltl!IM \ ~ ,..11111,.. """"" ••• '' 1211 w .. 1 ..... '"°'" ~ '-"'· ,,. ill w .. 1 ...-~ei..··-, ' . ' T ...... • l714) 64J.4ll1 a.NW .u-tltl11t 642.1671 -fl Q1 .,. All ,,_.,,,._,..: f9'1ph•• 492-4420 ~ 1,,. ~ CH11 Pr.oll~ ~. ... -11.n.., n111t1r11leflil. ~ --., ---"·""'"'" 11«•111 ... , .. 1•ld.Oill Wll""'I ~I ti«• ........ ..,.. ..... _., ...... ..... _,... ..... ,, ... ..,...., ._.. ... Oitltl ..... (•llflrTll•. l<lettrl?!*' "" °"""" ttM -"'IYI lo'I' .... u &J,• "-lfll'f'I ""I...,. .. 111'91 ...... tJ.OI ..-.ti'!!¥. • provious economic anaJyw Jsa.ve obown lhal lbe feuibllily of lbe P">Jeet ....id be unaffected by indll!ion ar ..c!Ullion of his company's parcel. 'l'be latest feasibility sludy -by F.cooomJc &search Asaodales (ER,\) of Los Angeles -rerommendtd ~ lbe city cany out !be plan lo "'1'1 a fJve.blodc area downlowll lo O'Ule • l,87kpe<e puking lol The Joi w"11d be built fMm S I x l h Sired tO Finl Street Plus !be live acres owned by the Hunflnlltm Beacb Compaoy ' east of Lake Street (which connects to First Street). In bis letter, Foster said his company, a land investment firm 63 percent owned by Standard Oil, is "ready, willing and able to develop this property to its highest and best uses whenever the market demand exists for uses which are compatible with the Top of the Pier coooept." Foster prefaced this comment by poin· ting out that the council has "repeatedly stated that the preferred method of rejuvenating and developing th e downtown . ...., 'ls lbrougb the efforl.! and investments of the private sect.or.'' Foster said that the Huntington Beach Company land ia presenUy vacant and ''can. tn no wiy, be considered as con- tributing lo blight.. Olber ·points listed !>Y Footer wore that !be HlllllingtM Beacb parcel is separated by a 12o-foot wide arterial street <Lake Street) from the rest of the area, and the COi!1s of removing several operating oil wdla from the land have not been considered. Foster also point.! out that the parcel l! already serving as a larking lot. "It seems pointless to condemn a parking lot in order to create a parking lot," he added. From Page 1 WAR •.• tian border operaUon, !lying three missions along the frontier southwest of I.he demilitarized zone (DMZ) and dropping up to 270 tons of bombs. Military sources in Saigon said today any new round of major Communist attacks in South Vietnam may come the first week in September to coincide with the North Vietnamese Independence day and the first anniversary of the death otPrestdent Ho Chi Minh. The U.S. Command in Sa1gon reported today American troops suffered their heaviest casualties last week slnee ending their two-month Cambodian campaign June 30 -78 Gls killed and 659 wounded. South Vietnamese losses totaled 2fiO kllled and •791 wounded, a drop of 65 from the previous week and Viet Cong and North Vietnamese. losses wm listed at 2,237, compared wlth 2,240 the week before. Field reports from Plmom Penh told ()f the capture ()( the Cambodian district center of Prey Putung near Skoon, where government troops backed .by U.S. planes batUed COmmunist forces for the 1lxth day. From Page 1 BOBBY ... Nixon administration officials i n Washington were reporting progress in efforts t.o work out. a "self-enfDrcing'' Atat>.Israeli truce whereby both side! would police the staoddown in good faith without having to involve U.N. forces. Washington officials said a truce along the Suez Canal would come rJ.rst followed by a standdown on the Jordanian, Syrian and Lebanese frontiers with Israet, where the Arab guerrillas pose a serious threaL Optim.iatic reports from Washington said the cease-fire cou]d be in effect within eight days. Brifain, France and the Soviet Union joined-at the United Nations in approving the plan Wed- ne!day, giving U .N. mediator Gunnar V. Jarring the go-ahead for beginning negotiations. BloOd-smeared . ' Baseball Bat Worries Police A smeared baseball bat and • trail of blood 164 feet long in a quiet Costa MeJa residential neighborhood has police puzzled -and slighUy worried -today. James E. Miller, of 782 Scott Place. discovered the child-size bat several houses away Wednesday morniag while walking his dog. "So far, we have no medical aid or assault cases reported." said one police sergeant, adding that the matter is beiJlg handled by the detective bureau. One theory is that someone coo.Id have used the bludgeon to beat a dog. Investigators going d o o r ~ t o • d o o r Wednesday C1lntacted three you11g girls who reported bearing a disturbance of some type late Tuesday night. One said th ere was the sound of ru~ ning feet, a crash and the noise of dogs barking and yelping. Several blood splatters stretching 1&4 feet dowft the street \vere checked, but police: said it couldn't be determined whether they !ell from a person's or a dog's height. • The amount of blood indicated more tha• a minor injury, whether the victim was animal or human, police said. Drowning Death Of Newport Girl,, 18, Probed Coroner's deputies today are in- vestigating the death of an tS..year-old Newport Beach girl whose body was discovered \Vednesday in Newport Bay. The body of Dial'le M. Matcha , ot 401 Seville Ave., was discovered at 3f30 p.m. by two 12-year-old boys who were swimming in the bay at the 1100 block of Balboa Boulevard. Efforts by firemen to r e v i v e the teenager failed and she was pronounced courthouse shortly thereafter. dead on arrival at Hoag Memorial Young Shriver, asked whether the case Hospital. had been continued, turned his head A spokesman for the coroner's office toward the sky and said nothing. said the cause of dealh has been te~ Members of both famWes then got taUvely listed as drowning. into two cars and lefL Her mother. Mrs. Julia Matcha , said A number of spectators. Including the girl had suffered from the peUt several teen-age glrls, gathered outside mal form of epilepsy since she wa s the court during the morning. seven or eight years old. Mrs. Matcha Public Prose<:ulOr R!chtrd Rougeau said she was taking medication for the saJd .tttr the sealon the youths could condiUon and had JtOt had a se.izW'e leave the courthouse with their families, since December of 1969. but refused comment on what tcUon Police nott f.tlss M11tcha had ap- was taken in court. parently blacked out while swimming The two cousins were accompanied about three year., ago, bul revived quick· to the session by the.tr uncle, Sen. Ken-ly enough to prevent he.r drowning at nedy, and by Ethel Kennedy, Bobby's that Ume. mm.her, and Mr. and Mrs. Shriver, The drowning victim was employed parents ·of the Shriver boy, who al'.:\.as a live-in baby sitter al 1125 E. Balboa IJ known u Bobby. B~, Mrs. Malcha had taken her to The attorneys included Robert Clark c enlist ~nd lc(t hl'r at her employer's Jr. of Brockton, a lona·llrne associale h e two hours before the body was of Sen. Kennedy. found. .Jung~ Jugg~r Like a caricature of the American executive in a jungle setting. a GI from the !Olst Aililorne juggles two radio telephones while check· ing artillery coordinates during operation near Fire Base 'Vegbel' about 20 miles southwest of Hue. Valley's Teen Help Center Quits Struggling, Closes Fountain Valley's slruggling Teen Help center is no longer struggling. It closed its doors Wednesday a!ternoon. The center had been served Tuesday with a 30-day .notice to vacate the premises. The order came from Leighton Williams, representing Axeman Re.ally of Norwalk, new owners of the small shopping center where Teen Help flourished a few short months. "We closed Wednesday on our own will," Carl Kini, a member of Teen Help's board of directors, said. "Our business neighbors complained they coo1dn't operate so we're trylng to allow them to do lhat now." One businessman, Harry Bruanahan, told the city couocil Tuesday nlgbt he closed bl! Jauodromat Tueaday because he had no business thanks to the Teen Help activities. His laundromat. however, was open Wednesday morning, be.fore Teen Help: Ron Shenkman, a qty c:cun. Though the teen cenjer Is clooecl - temporarily, Hinz 1ald -the Idea Is not dead and city officials along wllli Teen Help organizers are working to salvage what they term ''a worthwhile project." Jim Hollywood, assistant to the city manager, said be met Mbnday night with Carl and Evan Hinz, founders of teen Help; Ron Shenkman, a city counc- cilman, and Eugene VanOask, oo- chairman of the city 's special juvenile study committee. A number of residents near the teen center have also called to offer their support for it, Hollywood said. "Monday we !el -up guidelines !or a steering committee whicb mlgbt get the center oo the right track," Hollywood said. That steering committee would incude a banker, minbter, accountant, attorney, Shenkman, VartDaak and Eva and Carl Hinz. "The city has no official part in this," Hollywood added. "We're just trying to help the or~n IUCCeed. We think Ibey bave a good Idea aod It's needed in the city." Guardsmen l(eep Peace In Ohio CitYi LIMA, Ohio (AP) -Two hundred more NaUonaJ Guardsmen arrived in this Industrial clty today as the county prOlieCutor called for a grand jury probe of the fatal shooting of a Negro woman that touched off a night of racial violence. Mayor Christian Morris s a i d guardsmen would remain "as long u necessary" to prevent fuf1ber disorders. Allen CoUnty Prosecutor Lawrence Huffm1n called for the grand jury in· vesUgaUOn to begin. There were varying reports as to how the trouble began. li'ive oUicen aod three civilians were injured, none seriously, in the outbreak tbat followed Wednesday's fatal shooting· by police of Christine Rick, 45. Police said the woman grabbed a p0liceman 's gun and fired at officers making an arrest However, a black: minister said several witn esses told him the police were ques- tioning a boy in the back aeat of a cruiser about a stolen bicycle and were choking him. They said Mrs. Rlck went to the boy's aid. At Morris' request Gov. James A. Rhode s ordered 350 guardsmen to duty here before dawn. Another 2 0 0 guar~smen were called up later in the morning. Police reported numerous incidents of sniper fire during the night. Morris said at least eight fires were started. Police made IO arres Ls in the night, all but three for violating a curfew Morris imposed at 10 p.m. Police booked Robert L. Downton, 17, on a charge of resisting arrest and said it was he who was belng taken into custody when the incident started. One man was jailed on a susplcioo of sniping charge and another on a charge of possession of a weapon. Three law enforcement officers sul· fered gunshot wounds, one was injured when a patrol car collided with an am· bulance and ()ne received a facial injury in a scuffle. The three injured civilians all suffered gunshot wounds. In msorders following the incident Wednesday four persons were wounded by gunfire in- cludlng two policemen. Jazz Masses Banned VATICAN CITY (UPI) -The Vatican banned all jazz and beat ma.saes from Italian churcbea today after moqlhs of controversy over the issue. A document released by the Vatican barring all "ec- centric and arbitrary" forms of worship -and apectfically jazr""Or rock music at masses -wu sent to all Italian Bi:lhops. luxurious down sofas 0 These handsome sofas were Oseigned to give you the ultimate in seating comfort with dacron an d down back pillows, deep spring down seat cushions enveloped in down ond feelhers end in two fo em·filled erm pillows. Choose from e wido 10leclion of fine febrics. 8' length reg. $599 NOW 399. You fa.voritt interior <Usigntr wilJ bt hcppfl to assist 11ou .•• H.J.GARREfT fURNITURE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS -TRY OUR REVOLVING CHAlGE- Optn Mon., Thurs. • Fri. lwn. I l 215 HARBOR BLVD . COSTA MESA, CALIF • 646-027~ I . . ' ~ • • • • - • Huntington •eae EDITI O VOL 63, NO. 187, 3 SECTIONS, 34 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, '1970 TEN CENTS Seal Beach Ex-111agor Backs Bisner "I don 't like to see people smeared." That was the way John Hamilton, ronntr mayor of Se.al Beach described hls une1pec:ted support of deposed City Manager Lee. Risner. Hamilton, 1 production assistant ror a Long Beach oil development firm, reslgned at mayor last October when he charged that Risner and three other councilmen "sabotaged" meelings by Kasahian Gets Quiz On 'Piggies' LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Tbe defense put key 1tate witneu Ll.oda Kasabian through a step-by-6tep cross-examination today of her previous testimony about Charks Manson and the Tate slaylngs bl her ninth day on the witness stand. The tiny blonde appeared exhausted even u the day began and spoke in a very soft voice under questioning by Irving Kanarek, Manson's lawyer. Kanarek asked her about t h e terminology that she and other members of the hippie cult employed at the time she was Uving at the Spahn Ranch in Auguat 1969. Mrs. Kasablan said that police officers were known as "pigs." She said other people·were known as "pilgies." .. What are piggies ?" Kanarek asked. "Piggies are people who have a lot of bread (money) or are in lhe establish· ment," abe aatd. "Wblt .. ttie 'at.bllshrnent?'' I .Mo..Jta&abbln said the establishment ··~-,!f!~kl 1n~;i., ~ whether federal, star., *"'1 or city. "' "'/ibll ... lraab!" "lnikl are people on f&NM..lt trips -dope or aex or whatever,11 Mn. ltasa- bian nld. Kanarek a1ked Mr&. Klaablan whether she con1idered the occupants of the Tate reaJdence to be "piggies" when she went there on the night cf Aug. 8. "Before I went there I thought they were Just pJales," she said. "But during the time 1 was there I thought they were juat lnoocent people and then ar. ta'wards •.. no, I djdn't ttllnk they were piggies then." Kanarek began asking a question or Mrs. Kasablan about the "killings )'OU parttclpated In" and the wilness ln- temipted by saying : "I didn't kill anyone." "You are not responsible for anyone passing away?" "Yes, I fee.1 responsibility." Kanarek asked her if she didn't realize when she went to t.he home of groctr Leno LaBlanca on the second evening that she was responsible for the death of five people at the Tate home the previous ol.ghl,i: "I don't know if I felt responsible then," the said. "I feel responsible now." A ploy by Manson to cause a mistrial by displaying 1 newspaper hea~tne to the jury didn't work, so his "1irla" tried a different tactic Wednesday. At the jury !Ued In alter Superior Court Judge Charles Older ordered the ttial to proceed, the trio of female defendants, thek long balr streaming down their backs and costumed iden- tically In jail denims, .... and chanled In unllon : "President Nixon says we're guilty, so why go on wlUi the trial?" "Sit down, ladles," Older barked. The jurors appeared not to have beard er undtrstood thl 1tna;.6flng efforts, which I.he women -Leslie Van Hout.en, Susan Atltinl and Palricta Kremrinkel -al" parenUy had reheaned during a brief recess. 'the President, in remarks Monday to' a law enforcement group in Denver, 118ld Man.son was "guilty, directly or Indirectly, of eight murders," although he later said he had not m ea n t to mnuence the tt!al. Defense attorney! moved ror a mistrial at the be'innlng of court Tuesday, but Older denied the motion, saying he hod ordered elaborate precautions to insure the jurors hadn't seen news accounts of the Pm!dent'I remarU. $22 Million OCC Budget Approved 'l\iJat<a ol the Orange ~I Junior College Dlltrtct Wednesday appmt<I a '22.5 million budget for the 1970-71 llCbool year. The budget ~ 1343,Tel hlgb<r thin the 1969-70 aJlocaUon ind calls for • tax Increase from 13 cent.a per SIOO AS!Cllsed valuation, a 1ix-cent boost. The aMesled vahlallon Of the district for Ji'I0-71 ls pegged 1! lt,OSS,432,811. The dllltk:t admlnla.ter• Orange Coast College tn Co!ta Mesa and Golden Weal College ln Himttneton Beach. withhold.In& city information from him. He took the al:uon alter boldtng the OffiQe for ~•half.months. HamilLOn nld at that time that "I did not want to be 11 atqe for three of my fellow eouncllmen and the city manager." Today, Hamilton appears to have changed hi> mind. Last Monday be submitted a declara· tlon to the city council Jn support ol Risner wlllch wu signed by !our coun- cilmen wbo served under the city manager during his four and a halt-year tenure. The document states that ••at all tlrntl Lee Risner, u city manaaer falthJllUy and ~ 110rVed the best i.. teresi. al the City ol Seal Beach." The,.signatufes Include th,.. ol Coon· cllmen Stanley Andenai, Veda Drm u .... ,....... ETHEL, SARGENT, ROBERT JR .. TED LEAVE COURTHOUSE In &rnstollla. ~ .... on r-lualve O.y Beforo tho Bench Drug Ch.4U"ges Kennedy, Shriver Cases Continued for 1 Year BARNSTABLE, MaH, (AP) -The cases of Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and R. Sargent Shriver Ill, char&ed with being delinquent by reaoon of po....Won of marijuana were continued fOr one year today. Judgo Henry L.Jdurphy In a juvenile sepion ol 1st Dtstrld Court said he continued the cases for ooe year, and after the oDfJ-year period, charges against the two couainl would be dismias- ed i+untess they have dUficully of JOme kind." The judie'1 decision to continue the cases meant that there w11 no ad- judkatlon of guilt or inDOcence. 'l1le 13-ytar .. ld judge declined further comment citing court procedures of aecrecy on juvenile court cases. Young Shriver, aeked whether the case had been, continued, turned his head toward the sky and sald nothing. Members of both famil1et; then got into two can and Jell A number of spectators, includin& several teen-age girl.I. gathered outside the court duririg Ole morning. Public Prosecutor Richard Rougeau said alter the session the youths could leave the courthouse with their families, but refused comment on what actloo wu taken In court. The two cou,slns· were acco_mpanied to the se:ssion by their uncle, Sen. Ken- nedy, and by Ethel Kennedy, &Ibby's mother, and Mr. and Mr1. Shriver, par~nts of the Shriver boy, who also 111 known as Bobby. The attorneys included Robert Clark Jr. or Brockton, a long-time associate ol Sen. Kennedy. aod Lloyd GnmJNtt. Hamilton hid IC> cused them ol keeping him In the dark on clly bu&lnea. "1'11> not euctly a penonaJ ln.nd of Mr. RtlllOr, loll I doo ~ Uka to ... -'" gel m>W'•<I.'' lla"'1)19n ~. lUlner WU fired July fl by a 1-1 vote on the buts ol. allegatlon.s th&t there were lrregularitlu 1n bls flnanclal reporu, that ht b.ld ........ ID "aecret bu been Injured. U the char&es are oat well founded, It's a bad thlD&." be added. At the same Ume, he sald "lr1 too bad" that Mayor M«ton A. Baum kllll bis job over the polltical conllov<ny which erupted when Baum lnlUaled the firing ol Rimer and City Alt«oey Jim ea...... "I know bow I'd !eel 11 I IOll my job, .. J-e said. No Parking Land? Beach Co. Wants Out of PA By ALAN J. D11WN Of ""' Dllflr "" .... The Huntington Bu.ch Company wants lta land out of the clty'1 downtown Parking Authority. William Foster. leneJ'.ll znanaler of the company, aa~ the. clty to exclude bi.s aimpany'a five acret , oo the east of Lake Stree~ from the acqul.aition area. ''We • would like to aee you take us off th8 boo~." Foater said, in prelenUng a letter to councilmen at a m e e "t Jn I at the Sheraton Beach Inn Wedl:)esday nlghl ••we can't plant a tree in there at the moment without the dty'a approval," he added, ftferring to the moraUrtum oo b\illdtng In the Pariln~ Authority ar<a . Brancfet Castle; asllstant clty '11· mlnlatritor, told councilmen that ti U..y consider cuWng 'the compally'o lbe ac:reo from the aru, \ht ' d\Y'I ~ fflUlblllty atudJ 1rill .w to .... bf . . ! mk. '--"*'11.-t llo• ... • • _......... -~ ba;vo. lbo1'n tbat Ille leaalblllty ol projeCI ~d be unaffected by lilcl or achllloo of bis cmnpany'• ~· Tbe latest lealllbUlty ltudf -by Econom1c Raaarch ~ (!RA) of Los Angeles -reoommended that the city carry out the plan to level a five-block .area downtown to create a J,m.p&ce parking lol · The Joi would be built from S 1 J I h Street to Finl Street plus the five acres owned by the Huntington Beach Company eul ol Lake Street (which COMectl to Finl Street). In hi> letter, Fosler nld bis company, a land .inve&Unellt firm e3 pemmt owned by Standard 011, ii "ready, willing uid obl• to develop this propetty to 1111 highest and best uses whenever the market demand exlsta fa<· usas .which are compatible with the Top of the Pier concept" · Foster prefaced this comment by poin- ting out that the council bu "repeated,ly TAXES GO VP IN HUNTINGTON Trustees ~ the Huntington Beach Union High School District adopted a tl&,Oln',442 budget Wednesday night, boo!ting the tu rate eight cents. The overall effect of the new budget on the taJ rate will be • tu raise lrom 12.13 to 12~1 per 1100 ol .... ....i valuaUon, administrators uid. It'• not good news for district lal'· payers. In addJUon to fhe eigbt<.ent tax rate increase, they'O be abaorblng a 13.4 perctnt boost In useaed vatuaUon to educate the dl!trict's IS,500 students on rive djfferent campuses. An adnUnlstration spokesman said no objecUona were raised to any items Included in the budget, up rou&hly '3 million over lut year's. slated that the prelemd method of ,.jlmDating and developing I h o downtown area Iii through the efforta and -...nm lil tho pr1va1o ..ctor." F-laid that the Huntington Beach Company land II presenUy vacant and "can,_ in oo way, be consJ.dered as coo- tributing to bllgltl" other polnta ll!ted by Foster were that the Huntington Beach parcel ~ separated by a !JO.fool -arl<rlal street (Lal:• Street) lrom tho -ol the ...., and the coota ol ........,, several _,itlng oU wells Imm tho land have not been cooaldered. Foster atilo polntil oot that the parcel II alrtady serving as a larlr:in« lot 0 Jt sierM polnUess to condemn a parking lot In order In create a parking lot," he added. * * * * * * Beach Council Asks Proof 1,000 Ari Entries Eyed For Huntingwn Conwst Nearly t,000 entries are expected for the state-wide art contest 1ponaored by the city of Huntington Beach and.Inttma- tlonal Art Scholarships. Tbe last. diy to complete entry blanks for the competition, called the Pniopec· tus/Art '70 forum ls Monday. Once the entry blanka have been sub- mitted artists have unUl Alig. ta to deliver palntlnp at room 102 of the Golden Welt College Music Budding, Edinger Avenue and Gothard Street. They may be delivered from 10 t .m. to 4 p.m., aceordlng to Howard Whittaker of the ¥=holarshlp group. Entry r .. ~ 14 for each al the two painuOas or prlntil each arlilt may enler. Tbe lhow Is Sept. 13 through I.I on the mall of Hunttngtm Center, ntar the colle1e campus. Jndglng Ibo event will lie Clake Falk<natoln, Callfomla aculptor; Rona,ld Rickman, eseeuUve curator of the San Dl'lo Fine Arll Gallery, and Petar Ptilgens, writer for Artlorun1> llbpJllle and an art Instructor at Sao Ferilando State. Russ , Army Units On China Border WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Soviet Union has moved at lea.i ~ military divbion! to the 4,000 mile border with mainland Chlna, according to • study releued by Georgetown Univerilty'1 Center for Sb'ategic and IntemaUooal Studies. Tbe movement of Soviet troops alone the Sino-Soviet frontier "a' undertUen, according to tbe 111-pap l!Udy, durtnr the summer of 1969. In IMI, the study nld, the Soviets maloUIDecl 11 "' 11 dlvlsio• along the frontier. Oruge The cases were among 12 juvennes who appeared before the judge, Including seven Involving narcotlca, according to the clerk of courts oUice. Judge Murphy said all cases were disposed of, and the other narcotic• cases also were given conUnuancea. No Yippies Yet at Park Weadaer · The Kennedy and Shrlvtr youths appeared at tbe prelbninary bearing with me:mbera of their families and their at.tomeys. Former Ambuudor .R. Sa r a: t n t Shriver Jr. laid alt.er the 11ear1na: "The boys were here 1n court for the lll'1t time In tlielr llve1 and ..,. , they're 10in4 bome •1111 tbelr parenll," be aald, ~ to -quettlooJ about poollhle furlller <OUrt acllon.. . Before the' J\wtti ll1o two teenuen and their LunllJ arouPI conferred privately tor nearly an hour, with thtlr attorneys and then were summoned into the courtroom. The 'hearing luted "1 minutes. The groupa returned to the conferences with lawyer1 behind the doors of • room normally used by the Barn1table County Comm1s11loner1. Stn. Edward M. Kenntdy refused to eomment as the families left lM courthouse shortly there alter. ''· I Disneyland Still Qn Alert for Rumored 'Invasion' Suppooe They Govt a War and Nobody Came!, saya Ille popular bumper ltlcru. They aald they w.,.. giving Ibo lint annual Youth lnlcrnatlaoal arty (Yip- ple) Pow Wow • today •1.llllnoylondj but the~~ed ••,-artable •blence . . By , ail&htlY . Dion !ban 10,000 "°'*"" had ~ throoah the tumstllell into tl>f=dom. re,; ol them appearing ' · · . The vaunted -Panther PartJ breaidalt at A..-1 t.illm•"' waa IOI ror 1a.m., bu! 1elf 11iitM a pancake. Tight security ....,......., were ln\pooed on the sprawling park to ·~ the alleged takeover i,, mliltantil. · 1 A few indivictuaff: the exhmtfjr uneUJ management termed ti n d e s I r a b I e k gathered at the gates lo the walled amwiement park by 8 a.m., but were • ordered to mov6 00. AuthOrtUt:I ' ··Id that thls too WU "Some we.re bartfoot .1nd IOtllt ·were pJttntl)t falae. . · high," S!lkl a sppkmnan. llelltbl1 ......... bowover,.aald ylpple , Ono l1«f in the Los An&elOI .~ leader Jerr; iWl>tn, Goe ol the 00!1~ Presl'miire)hanalnonth 110.aUriunoned . C~te •. 11,.,0 ~Jl1.< .<;!iecked "hlto -~ ' retdeis 'ftnm lllrougboUt Amertco·th •lelt' Dime~ .il*Ptm -k anll ' •en • llllneyl.llld oo Aug. ·e, ~ aitntftraar, art i.dl.·Monilol' •. .altheatombcxnbtng'of.lllroohima. •A1-11·--.. a-nuns, llumon generated OYer tece'n! ""''-' Antli!lm .pol\cl· and d\Y1 •I~ J>IOJ reached a cllmu tn the pul f"'°·daya. l)gpeyla!id . ·,,,....,.,..~ led to a •Ooe .... that .o\118helnl ilollce -ready decision Uta/ the Nrk'• llC!lrlty ,_ lot the· WWII -had' rilountad a would.be ~front ilne of 4'1mi... maoll!n"1m atop headquartm. If even a 'iJlbl• factloo ol the 'll!0,000 "1 hOard Iha! too,'' said G!)O of the ylpplel run><nd to be Orange County· <!eparlt\l<flt'• lntalllgenco Wta 'Ille,. bound, rrom".?ir°'Jiliollt Anitt~.;a f<\" tho. <jay. :•11ut ~cah•t flQd one up , ," . eveot l)IOwelf ~. "'18"'1lnl pollot "9"1d . Another laJ• was . thal lijoo ••· be csUOil.· , · · i>d:fs clbafmd! ·a 11\rii'l>omb, $0'Tlllnu~. Under ~·. II . !ht coun\Y'•. ma!'llJ·, btfote It would 'have redoCed a laige ... t.i.h<e progr •m. tilctioat iquacla lroin section of the park to rubble. tut week., police departments from all an:u were and then w11 bushed up. on slandby·for any ln>llbla. /J Sunny skies, bookended by nlJhl and.-momlng low clouds alone the . c:Out. cmUnue to be lhe weather pattern, with llW. temperature chanl• for Friday. lNSWE TODAY ' Tho ... lldl of J._,o, iilo <luil(itg°'~ .... 11<1 ,111-;iit /irll -bomb Gt ' fflN). ahima, ncoU the grim agonv o/ that ,tqtnt a quarln' of a Cftt.o iurv ago . Pagt 4. .,,..,_ •~1r ,..,... ..... 11 " ............. .., ~ cai.wty l! :r::: ...... ::r. T........ tr ~ "''' -. ..... ,.... I' ~, ...... , .. --.. -• • • - 1 >l I • - ' t w.ilY PILOI H Har~rAsks Valley Drop ' Taxing Rate n -and toes ... the only sure tbtnp in life. one of those was nearly ellminated -temporarily -in Fountain V.niy •. At least one city couocilman, John Harper, is not 10 sure about the toes. "I think the tu rate abou1d be revalued and pemaps lowered," Harper fold bis fellow council members Tuesday night. 'Ibe council was discuss:ng the a.ttlng of four different tu rates -two for ligbtine districts, one for tbe retirement fund, and the general tu rate -when Harper "'"esi.d they not be. llOI. until the city is sure of its asses..,. vakm.tion. ''I think we !hould wait and IOI the ntes when we have it in writing from the cowity U9e$90l' that our valuation is • set amount, .. Harper Pl oposed. His proposal was dropped aft.er City Attorney Thomas Woodruff explained lhlt if all the tax rates except the ~ one were not adopted and_ t~ in to the tax colleelo« by Aug. ID' !hi city might get no income. T-.-6,1970 DAILY PILOT Stiff""" .. ~ .. ' .. '";"'__... Neutral on Taxes I I Utilities Off er ·:! No Resistance ~· ' The utility companies are not rOing to Hi,ht the move to levy a 5 percent utility tax in Huntington Beach. Spokesmen for the companies :Pve offered no resistance at c t u p c 11 discuaslons on the tax and to atatements loday Ibey repeated lheb: neutril ltalldl. Jack Feehan, district managf' of Southern California Gas Company, .sum- med up their attitudes by commenting, "OUr position la that we take no poisltion. We are neither for it mr against It." This week the council authorized an ordinance prepared to slap a 5 perOent tax on all gas, electric, telephone and water bills in the city. If approved, the tax would take effect Jan. 1. Finance Director Ben Arguello has estimated that $1,127,000 would be railed from the new tu; In tm. Tbe oouncilmen are favoring the levy as the method of bringing in money to pay for the new civic facilities. did -not anticipate any problemt. Water consumers wW pump about $90,000 into the city's coffers. These bills are sent out by the city and Arguello foresaw no extra administrative costs. "We'll slmply reprogram our com· puters," he utd. U.S. Airstrip Near Laos Border Hit ·by Red Fire SAIGON (UPI) -Viet Cong and North Vietnamese troops today opened fire with mortars on a U.S. airstrip supplying an allied offensive along the Laotian border, forcing a temPorary shutdown in air traffic. Wayne Osborne. public workl director, also assur<d -that the dty did . have the correct assessed valuations fur both the lighting district rates and they bad been lowered. IHARON CARGIL( ANO MIKI! MILLER COMPARE NOTES AT HUNTINGTON BEACH OERBY Becky Th1tcher ind Huck Finn Hid the Time of Th~ir Lives Fishing From the Pier They have, also been told that the tax would kill plans to add 1$ cents to the properly tu to meet park bond payments and would mean that the $1.50 a month trash collection fee could be dropped. Morlar round! arched from nearby jungles into the airstrip at Kham Due, 52 miles southwest of Da Nang and 13 miles from Laos. and small arms fire struck one Ct23 cargo plane as it landed. There were no reports of casualties. City councilmen~"' dmy ..uing the general tu:, proposed at $1 per $100 assessed valuation. until Aug. 18. Dip In 1be t.u rates· set include 15 cents per $100 assessed valuation for tbe city's ..iu.ment fund; 14 cents, a drop of one cent. per $100 1aessed valuation of land only far the ligbUng ~ U>l!g arterial bigbways, and ~ cents, a drop of th1'e oents, per $100 asiwed nluation of land only for lightini of mldentlal ...... Fisk Derby Winners Listed though losing bis first th1'e ..=·held out hope Iha! the city's incr<a,.d ......00 valuation might lead to a ~ in the current $1 general tax rate. Ford to Raise 1971 Car Prices DETROIT <imr -Ford Motor Co. imounced Wedntsd,ay that tentative ~ tfM-.. ~:o}P,cle~ are ~ Huck Fim never madeift 'tD•BanUnlton Beach -the Mlssissippi River l!oeso't bend that f.u' -but he would have felt right at home WednesdJu' morning on the pier. A total of 180 youngsten dres!ed as Huck FiM or Becky 'Jbatcher crowded onto the pier fur the City's annual Huck Finn Fishing Derby. Another 300 spec~ tators gathered to watch the youngsters dip the·linesln the morolng hours. Winners of the prizes, donated by Roo's Bait Shop, were ; -Best Huck Finn, Mike Miller, 13, Hlllltingloo Beach. -Besl.B<cky Thatcl>er, Sharon Cargill, 9, Hlmttngton Beach. -Smallest lisht boy• Matt Kryst.alik, • • • •, 13. Huntington Beacb, with a s-ounce perch; girl, C\a.rlene Hess, 14, El Monte, • 3-ounce perch. --Bigest. fish, boy, Ronny Morrison, II , Huntington 'Beach, a% pound halibut; girl, Janet McCullah, 11, Hllntinglon Beach, a 7-ounce smelt. They were al.so named champion fishermen for the derby. -First fish, boy, Mike Vinson, 12; girl, Patti Galpin, 10, both of Huntington Beach. -Most unusual ft.s.b, boy, LarTY Adams. IO, Huntington Beach, pompano: girl, Sue Brewer, If, Carden Grove, bass. -Best variety, boy, Steve Hobbs, 7, HuntiOgton Beach with a herriiig, perch, and skip jack; girl, Charlene He!!, with a perdi and smelt. kA. 4 •• iel ~· ~-abiwe 19111 cat! Md , 1:f~ .. w111 .. t::;r· V allev:'s Teen )#I~ ~nter r!tJ:Eiilt.:H!. i-O::~t.~sJS"tru-·-g·· .glmg·. I"Closes =.~~:n_Wl!li:; ~~ ·~~ ; ' ruty in IB'IL The warranty had been • 'vallablelor$15 ~oo-ll')Ocars. . FOW>ta;.; Va11eY11tnialing Teen Help It '"!" ~ aecoo<(.lodlcailoo tbi1 ..... t . ceo1tr b po Jong ... otl'llggling. It clooed that sUliltaiitlal price Increases may be-tiJ doors \Vt<loead•Y afternoon. ~~ in 1971 models. ChrySler Cdrp. · Tuesday it is planning ten-The center had ~n served Tuesday raise Dt>dge truck .prices with a 30-day . not1te to vaca~ the ' cut nJTanfy eoverqe. preml8es. The order.came from Le1gbton · Williams, representing Axeman Realty 'of Norwalk, new owners of ' the small shopping center where Teen Help flourished a few short months. • Terrorists Set Friday DeadJine , MONTEVIDEO, Urugoay (UP!) - Left..wing terron,,ts today gave the government until midnight Friday to promise to release all political prisoners m the tounlry or warned they would ''do justice" to k:idnaped American ad- viser Dao Mltrione and Brazilian Consul Aloyo Dias Gomide. The government issued an immediate statement ff'fuslnr to deal with the Tupamaros terrorists who kidnaped the two Wt Friday flld have been holding them hostage for the release of an estimated 150 priaoners il:J j a 11 s throughout the country. "We closed Wednesday on our own will," Carl ff1m. a member of Teen Help's board 'of directors, said. "Ollr business neighbors complained they couldn't operate so we're trying to allow them to do that now." One businessman, Harry Brosnahan, to.Id the city council Tuesday night he closed his laundromat Tuesday because he had no business thanks to the Teen Help activities. Hls laundromat. however, was open Wednesday morning, before Teen Help; Ron Sbenkman, a city COUD· Though lhe teen center is closed - temporarily, Hinz said -the idee: ts not dead and city officials along with Teen Help organizers are working to salvage what they term "a worthwhile projecl.." Jim Hollywood, assistant to the city manager, said he met Monday night with Carl and Evan Hinz. toumen of teen Help; Ron Shenkman, a city counc· tllman, and E u g e n e VanDask, co- chalrman of the city'• speclal juvenile study committee. A number of residents near the teen center have also called to offer their support for it, Hollywood said. "Monday we set up guidellnes for a steering committee which might get the center OD the right iract," Hollywood said. ' That steering committee would incude a banker, minister, accountant, attorney, Shenkman, VanDask and Eva and Carl Hinz. "The city has no official part in this," Hollywood added. "We're just trying to help the organization succeed. We think they have a good idea and It's needed in the city." Meanwhile, the Teen Help office Is closed, and Carl Hinz told the kids about it Wednesday night ''We've asked them to play It cool and not cause any trouble," Hinz ex. plained. ''We have a year.a.nd·half lease on one of tbe two offices. We're going to discuss it with our board of directors to determine what action to take. DAILY PILOT OlAMGI: COAST l'U8£.liHIHG COMl'AHf Rebert N. We•4 f'rt11d•I Mt Puo;;.w J•ek R. Cu,l•y Vk.t rf1'1.id«11 tlld Gtn<ll'•I M1Mgtr Thom••· K.•vil ·-1"0111•• J., 'Mu-..,h:no Full-time Mayor Issue May "Be ,Put to V ot.ers MlnAiJlllO fd.,.,, .Altn o;.~; .. Wint o. •1111• Cll\11111' Edttor ' .Albtrt w .•• , •• ~ta .. .Edllor }i11.ti .. IM '"'" OffiM 17175 l1•i:h loultv•14 Melll19 Addr•u: P.O. lox 790, 92641 OtMt Offkes le .... f111dlo: 2'l:2 F-1 A-, Ceell "'-l .t30 WA.I .. I' $,,_. )I....,. a.lc;rt.: nil W•t 811MJ hu .. 'Hr'd .. ,. (Jfmentw: lOS NDrln 1!1 ~lflO 111.W ·- DAIL'( PILOT, Wltll .......... COl'l>lllMll 11'• .. ._,.,_, It p11llllelltd d1Hy 1•~ ~ t11y lft -•t•tct UIHIOM ,... LI,_ IMth• f.llWI*! .. ldl, C.• M-. HUft1"'9i°" a..a t1111 "-'-"' V•ll•Y· •'Ol'IO "'1111 !w• ""-..1 edlllOM. ~--'6!tt Pulli11sll'"9 ~ ,,.1 .. 111111 pllrrts .,.. " :Ull ..... , ••lllOt .t ... n """°" ... (II, n UJ Wfll .. y &lrff\, C.0.1• MtM. t ....... 17141 642-4J21 ;,... W ... IMtw.Coll •-40·1 220 . a..itfl .. A4-tW .. 642•5671 (»j,riel'lt, • 1m, Ori• C•hf ~1\dlll'lf "'""""' "" -.,,,., llllfllrll~~ ......... _.,... ,,, (.d't"11~11 ......w. ""' ....... ,., ••llllOlft 111*111 ..... ............ ~f OWlllf. ..... 0-~ Nltl I f N~ hf~ ... o.tll .... Clllllorlll•, r.utisc ..... "" <Wt" ...... -4"'V: llY '"1'11 u• lflCllOllly/ fl'ill*-'Y ._,..._,lo!lt. &2AID momhlr, By ALAN DJRK!N Ot lh• Dlll'f l'llol Stiff Huntington Beach clty coW'ICifmen will try to g~t tJ,te quesUon of ~whether the city should have a full-time elected mayor on the Nov. 3 ge11eral election ballot. ' City AUomey Don Boni• will be asked to draw up A re.solutioa on the issue for the Aug. 17 council meeting -the deadlln• !or · putting the proposltloll on the Nov. S ballot '"I' coun'tllmen discussed the questioa tnromially Wednesday night No coun· cllmen gave uy commitment to ~ote Jn favor of the resolution Aug. 17, but there wss general agreement 1o back the proposal. The rough formula worked out by the councllmea so far goes Uke this: l'be mayor would be elected by popular vol.& for a four.year term; he ·would be • member or the counci l wilb a vote but-witboUl a veto ; he would preside over councll meetings; he would be the pollUcal htad o! the city and would have no adm.ln.latraUvt power. The queslloo of a salary was not discussed, but some councilmen are ex· peeled to propose that the mayor receive the same salary as county supervisors -$17,000. 1( the issue is approved by voters Nov. 3 a special election would probably be called early next year to elect a mayor. This point has not been ironed out yet-, however. The recommendation or the Charter Revision Committee, composed of coun- cilmen Jack Green and Al Coen which raised the issue, is that the mayor's first term would end at the municipal election In April, 1974. The mayor's position was one of four charter revision questions considered by the councilmen Wednesday night. They made decisions on the others sit a dinner meeting earlier at the Sheraton Beach Inn. -They lnsLru-cted the city attorney to draw up a resolutuon authorizing the council to set salarles or councilmen by ordinance following a public hearing . Presentl y the elected offici.als receive 1175 a monlh plus 11.25 expenses. ' I ------- Riding Stables Bias Charged The subject of horses brought some ' uneasy riding ta four H"'tingloo Beach planning commissioners who have been charged with granting special privilege.s in gruUng a zoni.ag variance for rid.Ing stables, The allegation was made Tuesday by Attorney George Shibata, representative of several property owners, who said the Huntington Beach Co. received preferential treatment in gruting the temporary M0,000 stables near Erne5t and Golden West Streets. Shibata claimed the property owntr showed no hardsbJp in asking for the use. The land ls currently zoned for light maaufacturlng and oil production which his clie1ta want to retain. The stables were approved on the grounds that the future Coast Freeway would affect the area .~thJn p.e nut ten years and that tbe owner abould be able to receive income trom his property until the freeway goea through. Commissioner Marcus Porter cast the only •ay vote. The plan calls for the tax to be added to the utility bills in the same way the federal excise tax ill collected. "There would be no paper costs, no people costs and no collections costs to the city," Arguello says. The tax would bring about $475,000 a year from gas users. Feehan said that his company would have to reprogram its computers, adding, "This takes coMiderable time." The Southern California Gas_ Company supplies all o_f the gas used il:J Huntington Beach. About $407,000 is the amount the city expects from electricity users in 1971. A statement issued by Southern California Edison Company, says, "While F.dison has had concern as the to the particular group of persons req\llred to bear the added burden of this type of ·tax, it has recognized that the need for additional tar revenues has become critical, and accordingly has not taken a stand either for or against such a Lal:." Telephone users will contribute the largest amount to the city In 1971 - an estimated $455,000. Stan Botelho, district manager of General Telephone Company, called the tax the prerogaUve of the city. "We neither encourage nor oppose Jt." said. "The telephone· company is merely the collect.loo agency for the tax." Botelho said that the tax change would require some special coding of accounts in Huntington Beach but otherwise he Air force officers halted flights to the forward base for several hours. Kham Due is a former U.S. Green Beret base overrun by North Vietnamese troops in 1968 and reopened July 12 as a base camp for a 10,000.man allied campaign against Communist b a s e camps in the mountains along the La~ lian border. No rth Vietnamese commandor assaulted the base Wednesday, killing two Americans and wounding 14. Communist ground fire shot down a U.S. Army helicopter in the same area. There were oo casualUes in the crash. The bombardment of the field at Kham Due began as the C12.1 Hercules transports were landing to unload am· munition . Second Lt. James Saxby, 22, of Queens Village, N.Y., copilot of one of the cargo planes, said his craft had to pull up from its first landing approach because of exploding mortar rounds. He said two more mortar rounds landed nearby' as the plane's crew was shoving 13,000 pounds of ammunition out the cargo doors. American BS2 bombers joined the Lao-- tian border operation, flying three missions along the frontier' ~L.,. of the demiUtarued zone (DMZ) and <lropping up to 270 tons of bombs. Military soorces in Saigon said today any new round of major Communist attacks in South Vietnam may come the first week in September luxurious • down sofas spring ;These honOsome sofas were 'dseigne·d fo give you the ultimate in seating comfort with 'dacron and dow n bock pillows, 'deep spring "down seot cushions enveloped in down ond feathers and in two foam-filled orm pillows. Choose from o wide selection of fine .fobrics. 8' length reg. $599 You favorite tttterior Msigner wiU bt happy to assist s,iou ••• H.J.GAl\l\flT fURNll1JRE r-J 2215 HARBOR BLVD. • PROFeSSIONAl -TRY OUl llVOl.VlNQ. CHAlQ.1-COSTA MESA. CALIF. INTERIOR DESIGNERS 0,.. M•. n.r.. I. Fri. Ins. 646-0275 t \.. I -----. ------ I -- Guardsmen I\eep Peace 111 Ohio City LIMA. Ohio !APl -Two hundred more National Guardsmen arrived In Ulla industrial city today as the county prosecutcr called for a grand jury probe or the fatal shooting of a Negro woman that touched off a night of racial violence. Mayor Christian Morris s a i d guardsmen would remain "as 1ong as necessary'' lo prevent further disofflers . A1Jen County Prosecutor Lawrence Huffman called for the grand jury in- vestigation to begin. There were varying rcporls as to how the trouble began . Five officers and three civilian! were injured , none seriously, in the outbreak that followed Wednesday's fatal shootint by police of Christine Rick, 45, Police said the woma n grabbed a pollceman's gun and fired at officers makini: an arrest. Howeve r, a black minister said several witnesses told him the police were ques- tioning a boy in the back seat of a cruiser about a stolen bicycle and were choking him. They said Mrs. Rick went to the boy's aid. At Morris' request Guv. James A. Rhodes ordered 350 guardsmen to duty here before dawn. Another 2 0 0 guardsmen were called up later in the morning. Police reported numerous incidents of sniper fire during the night, Morri s said at least eight fires were started. Police made 10 arrests in the night , all but three for violating a curfew Morris imposed at 10 p.m, Police booked Robert L. Downton, 17. on a charge of resisting arrest and said it was he who was being taken into custody when the incident started. One man was jailed on a suspicion of snipiqg charge and another on a charge of possession of a weapon . Three law enforcement officers suf. fered gunshot wounds, one was injured when a patrol car CQl!ided with an am· bulance and one received a facial inju ry in a scuffle. The three injured civilians all suffered gunshot wounds. San Joaquin Tax Rates May Rise For School Cost li.S7,ai9,0"..5 budget which may increase tile tax rate 12 cents per $100 assessed value was unanimously approved by the trustees of the San Joaquin Elementary School District Wednesday. Rex Neri son. assistant superintendent for business services. said that the tax rate will be in the neighborhood or $2.79. included in the budget is a five percent cost-of-living increase for all certificated and classified employes which the board voted 3 to 1 to provide. VoUng no was Ed Berry. Robert Dameron was absent. Although co:Jt-of·living increases may be periodically awarded this marks the last year that personnel will receive • automatic step advances. The board voted unanimously to eliminate automatic salary increases starting in the 1971-12 school year. Sa1ary step increases will be awarded on the basis of merit. ENDURANCE RECORD SET Laguna Beach councilmen may have established a new endurance reCQrd. The city council meeting that began at 7:3Q p.m. Wednesday adjourned at 2:35 a.m. Thursday, a litUe better than seven hours later. Veteran reporters recall sessions near- ly as long but think this may be a new record. It was hard lo cross check the belief with city officials this morning, Th~e who went the distance lpparently had gone underground to recover from ex· haustion. Sailing Along Pete Stevenson puts his Sail Cart through its paces in a Costa Mesa parking lot. Billed as the latest in off-street recreational vehicles, the wind-powered, three-wheeled cart is being perfected by a San Diego firm which has brought prototypes north to Orange County for tests. Vast -Underground Sea Potentials Predicted SACRAMENTO (AP) -There may be enough hot water and steam trapped deep below the Imperial Valley to supply Southern California's power needs for the rest of the century, a University of California scientists says. If tapped, this huge churning un· dergroWld sea beneath the Southern California desert could eliminate the n~ for controversial atomic power plants, said Dr. Robert Rex o( the Institute of Geophyaics and Planetary Physics al UC Riverside. As a bonus, it would provide a new supply of fresh water. five to seven million acre-feet a year for the next 30 years, he said. Rex announced his findings al a Sacramento news conference called Wednesday to solicit ·state aid in obtain- ing federal money .to .he.Ip develop seven geothennal steam fi~ds stretclling from a point north of Brawley to the Mexican border. Thi; scientist said tbe university and Imperial County hope to get $3 million from the ·eommerce Department over the next two years to develop demonstra· tion steam wells. He said Mexico is about live years ahead of the United States in developing a similar field just a few miles across Irvine Official Attending Meet The Irvine Company's top planning expert is in Wa&bington D.C. today for a three-day work-conference on urba11. planaing with key offlcials of the Depart- ment ol Housing and Urban Development (HUD). Raymond L. Watson, executive vice presi4en t o( Irvine, is the only Southern California planner invited to the con· ference. The sessiOl'I will cover "strategic ur~n decisions of the I970's," according to HUD Secretary George Romney. Watson is considered an expert In "new, town" planning. He is one of the principal architects of the Irvi11e Company's proposed City of lrville. the border. Rex estimated ll would take five to six more years of &tudy to fully demonstrate the leasibi!ity of developing the American fields. "If developed successfully this ne\v power resource has tht: capacity for restructuring the entire economy of southwestern United States and northern Mexico," Rex said. "Our studies indicate these new geothermal fields have an electrical power potential 15 times thal of Hoover Dam when il is operating al capacity," he said. "I have no doubt It can be done," Rex said. "The Mexicans are already far along in developing a major field al Cerro Prieto. 'Mle Mexican geological setting is nearly i~enlieal to that found on the U.S. side of the border only a few miles away. In my opinion their success can be ours." Streets -. Same, Names Changed In Subdivision How would you like to live on Bedlam Circle? Bedlam i& defined in the dic- tionary as "a lunatic asylum" or "aiiy scene of wild uproar and confusion.·• Qu ieter perhaps on Sinitram Way or Laniru Way, You won't find them in your dictionary or atlas, but spelled backward they at least have meaning. As a practical joke on Frank H. Ayres and Son, builders of The Ranch sub- division on the lrvlne Ranch, someorie -unknown at this point -gave the streets these names. They got approved when the tract map was filed with the county. The county board of supervisors undid the mischief Wednesay when they ap- proved changes of the street names to Margene Circle. and Andele Way and Solitaire Way. The Ayres company didn't think it was so funny. A spokesman would not say who originally named the streets supposed to be named after boats in Newport Harbor. Guard's Never Met Nixon But He Stops Sightseers at Cyprus Shores Gate Harry Schuell.ge guards the gate at President Nixon's Western White House. But Harry has never met the man who runs the country. "Whenever he comes in or goes out , I've been gone," says the 58·year old guard at the gates to San. Clemente's Cyprus Shore where the Western White House Is k>cated. "I've met what seem lo be all his school mates and pro(essors, and lots of the White. House staff, but never Mr. Nixon." Harry has been watching the gates at the private community for two years. lie took the job after retiring as a purchas\ng agent for the City or Burbank. just before Nixon decided to buy the old Cotton estate. "Cyprus Shores used to be a quiet little community , Now ll"s a quiet llttle communit.y with loU of sight.seers," the guard noted. " 'Where 's I.he President' they all ask. He's in here, I tell them.'' "Some people are really disappointed when J ten them that they can't go in. They don't realize that this was a private community long before Nixon moved in here." Harry said that on summer weekends as many as 1,000 per9Q1)5 drive by the entrance to Cyprus Shores. "ft wouldn't heJp them even if I did let them in. There1s another gate at the Western White House aOd anybody around here has a rew secret service men watching them all lhe time." As he stand! at the gatehouse, Harry logs all of the persons who go in and out of the private retreat. He informs inquisitive sl&htseers that the stables in tront of Cyprus Shores il:fe not where the President stays. He also directs visitors of White House staff member!! to the entrance at the Coast Guard slatioo nearby. Harry has his share of tunny stories to tell about the people who want to !<ee the President or the Weslem While House. .. , ''Right after the President decided to buy the Cotton Estate and the property was in escrow, an elderly gentleman came up lo the gate and told me he y,·anted to tune the piano for the Pdesi- dent" "Of course, I told him that he cou ldn 't go in and in fact that the President didn't own the property yet. "The gentleman said bd had a letter ff'Olll the White House telling hlm to lune the piano, but I kind of doubt ll. He fi nally left and I haven't seen him since . "During one of the recent PresidcnUal visitl!, another gentleman came up with two Irish setters. He thought !hat the President's dog Timmy might want some company. I didn't know what to do, so I sent him to !he administralive o(fices at the Coast Guard site." Now that the Prefildenl _is gone for A few v.•eeks, Harry can take II easy. Maybe next time Harry will 'get to meet Mr. Nim . \ ,-·-··--··-· H DAILY PlLC! :J Placentia'• Bot A Firebombs Hurled at Bank A Bank of America branch Jn Placeott. waa firebombed today, cautitll •aoo damage. . Placentia Police Oflk:<r D••• L<cnanl. discovered th blaze In the braDCb at 1831 N. Kraemer Blvd., at S:48 a.m., before thf. fire bad apread. · He called for fire department untta and the nar.1es, wbk:b primarUy damag- ed tha front counter area, were qulctly extinguished. Police said someone !ll'la!bed an 'l:b)' ... 10 foot plate jJas1 window with 1. brick and then hurled in three bottles, a:p- parenlly tilled with oU and kerosene. A police spokesman said Officer Leonard hid aiready puaed the bank In the VIiia Verde ShopllinC C..ter ahortly befcn the fire, wbile on routine patrol. 1be incident was Cbe loth aepara te one invt1lviog a Bank Of America facility in Southern California since tbe first of the year. BofA IPOkesmon Bob <:arr nol<d lhe Isla Vl!llo branch has beta -hit many times, howev~. •hije otben among the 10 spota have mo been bombed mort than once. "We 'll be open for buainela anyway," be said, noting cleanup oPer•Uoos would be ,_ b)' allool ll:Jll 1.m. 11 Ille Plactnlla fadllly. Olhor O!Jllp County lirebomblllo It Bank of Atwfca buftClioo haft lllcladod San Clemente, wliero $30I dlmlp raufl<d, llnd San Jun Capblrano, wtierw ·--brob~ •plnlt • wall. Jazz Ma8ses Banned VATICAN CITY (UPI) -The Valicall banntd all }au ind beat ..,....,. lrom llalle chorthes today after """'°" of controveny Oftl' the issue. Beautiful gardens start in Penney's Garden Shops Dwlrf OflngeTroe Have a fruit bearing Valencia Orange, 5 gal. 3.99 Colorful Ylnyl blinds 14• oval reed type In your choice of white, green or wood grain colors. 4' x 6', 6' x 6', 8' x 61, 101 x 6', --- 4.59 8.99 8.99 11.99 NOW1THE8E Vili.UES AT ANY ONE OF TMESE PENNEY STOflESI Special Hardy begon,as •.. The pretty pinks .•. Richmondel'ISis and Pink Shasta varieties .•• both at 1 low price ... growing in 4• pots and ready to plant or group. Plant these beauties! MYl!*Y Glllfenl8, Moct Orange or llellJ!ill'"D 111 1---77<; ... Mystery Gardenia or Mock Onlnge, S oat. 3.55 ea ; Mkkuirimer plant Speer.Isl Assorted Nerium Oleandera and Wax lea! Privel 1 gal. container. ... 69~ "' l'DlllllKa Ind : M1rlgolda ... Plant several trays of each ... lorcolor~ trav44~ 01111o PelllCldel, a oz. lsotox spray. a multli>ur· POS8 garden Jnsectlclde ... Chlordane •PllY for conlrOI ol soil and lawn irMCta. ... 2.29 39Qea. Tornll._Alh,_ Plant these 8'·10' trees and enjoy cool ahade. 6 gal. size. 3.49 D1llr bird bllh ... Plant a d&Jay for the birds .•• lanelllll white~ dally with I yellow ce11ter. .3.98 Con-Uonll round bird beth 2.89_ CARLSBAD MONTCLAIR DOWNEY NEWPORT BEACH SHOP SUNDAY, 100 12to&P.MJ ' I l • l • i I • J • liroshin1a Beealls A·Bo1nb Agony A pool card believed ~ have been mailed at Billericay in Essex tn 1906-the postman: is smudged -has been delivered to the Pier Hotel. It bears a halfl>enny Edwonl Vll stamp. Post office officials are Lryint: to find out \\·hy it took so Ion~ to arrive. • Tlie O'll7ll«I.! Bailty lsLand runa Tournamcit Opened off ~ BaiUt1 Island, and fUherflwn looked Jor bt:ue,. fishi?lg tha" last year. La.st 11ear's-fiw-dafl to1trnament landed mt111 OM fish. • The Health Department in sub- urban Lake\\1ood, Ohio has been enforcing an ll-year-0ld ordinance that reqllires Jong-haired males to wear bathing caps alonJ? with fe- males if they wish to swim in city p o o I s. Sanitarian Thom t s E. Smythe said tbe ordinance doesn't exacily spell out what constitutes Ion£ hair, but "when you bend over and your hair touches your chin. I would say it was Joog." • IUROSHlMA. Japan I UP ll Hll'O$.turna rtcaUcd IU hour ol atomic agctfly toda.y on I.he ~th annivtrsary of the first Ilse ol nuclear weapoory . Mott lhan I0,000 visitors to Peace ).!emor.ial PV\ bowtd !heir head& h1 silent prayer al $:15 a.m. (f p.m. POT Wednesday), the moment when the American B29 Enola Gay dropped the bomb that bathed the city tn fire and death. Tbm! days lat.er another American atoWe bomb fell on Nlflsakl. Japan swnndered Aua. It, I~ endin( World War a. Troops Battle Londonderry Demonstrators BELF .\Sf, Nortbcm 1"11Dd (UPI) - British troops, report;ng they were Im on. slrock back early today with baf'- rages of nausea gas aod quelled nightlong demonslratlons by Roman Catholia in Londondt!n'y. E<pio&Dis sboo1t ports ol. Belfut IDd Armagh in the KYenlll successive nl&bt or vtolence in Northern Ireland. An army $pokesman said "it wa'! believed shots \\'ett fired'' at l.M troops. A Roman Catholic civil rights organit.a- tion accused the oommaMer of British troops in Northern 1reland of pm!cklnc and said be was unfit fer tbe job. The Rev. Ian Paisley, a Protestant militant.. said be would stage a march today to demand that the provlnclal parliament mate an e;ffart to st.op the Belfast riots. The Northern Ireland government has banned parades. 1be faces of Hiroshima's dead, froif'1l ln thousands of photographs mounted around the Peaet Park, 1ued over the memorial service.• The United States estimates ,the A· bomb toll •·a.s 76.000. Japan says it WIS 200,000. "We pra)' together and as Individuals for an end of war," intoned Mayor Setsuo Yamada., in an offtclal pr a ye r read during this rite. "Japan, as the only naUon to suffer from the atomic bomb, aspi~ for Ult est.abliJhment of peace to protect mankind from nuclear war ,·•· said .a meuaae from Prime ~tlnister Eisaku Sato. The crowa auembled In 80-dqrtt tem- peratures In front ol the Cenotaph ~temorial !or the service. ~tost wert: J1p1nese In shlrtsleeves and straw hats, mlnallna with a sprinkling of foreigners. Amona: the foreigners were dele11tes to the Communist..eponsored !&th World Conference Aaainst Atomic a n d Hydro&en Bombs. The Cenotaph base was decked with flowers. The names of ,,eo& A-bomb survlVOl"I who died during the past year were deposited ln the me.moria.l by ttlt mayor. Added to the list w11 the name of Jobn Alan LOna. 17, ldonilfi<d by clly olflclals as an American war prisoner who died In the A-bomb atta.ck. A ronner Japane5e military police of- ficer recently said that at leut :3 American prisoners were killed by the atom bomb, but lhe U.S. Defense Depart- vient has not connnned this. A Buddhist temple bell ,pealed In the park and the be.ads of the crowd bent in prayer. One 111y-halred man prayed clutchlng" a photoerapb or hil wife, who died In the bombin(. The 31).mlnute. service ended with a junior hlgh school choir s I n c I n i l!lroshlma's peace anthem. No Japanese prhne minister has ever attended one of Hiroshima's memorial services. Emperor Hirohito has visited the Hiroshima Red Cross hospital for A-bomb victims but has not gone to the memorial rite. The Liberal DemocraUc Party (PDP), vlhich governs Japan wilh a foreign pGticy closely alianed to America, prefers not to discuss Hlroahlma for fear of adding Wei to anti-American prapaganda. anda. Bruce at Talks, Asks 'New Effort' PARIS (UPI) -U.S. Ambassador David K. E. Bruce made his debut at the Vietnam talks today and said the United States was making a tte\V effort to reach a negotiated peace. He appealed to the Communists for coopera· lion in achieving the .,goal. North Vietnamese and Viet Cong diplomats replied that they had alv.·ays demonstrated goodwill and seriousness in the deadlocked talks here. Both called for a ch.ange in America• policy. The meeting, 78th since the talks began in January, 1969, lasted 3 hours and SO minutes, and North Vietnam's chief negotiator, Nguyen 1'.finh Vy. said it produced "nothing 11ew ." The ncxl session will be held a week Crom today. Bruce raised the quest.ion of secret talks. and settle down to busiaesslike dlacuasion of the issues." "We both need to take another look,'' Bruce said, adding, "If we 11e.t about our I.ask at these meetings in this spirit, I believe we could find the way to a geOuine Mgotiation of a settlement of the Vietnam conflict." Huntley Denies Deriding Nix on, Makes Apology WASHINGTON (UPI) -Fonner newscaster Chet Huntley has told Presi- dent Nixon he is sorry and "terribly embarrassed" about remarks attributed to him in a recent issue of Life magazine. The Army said Londo nd erry demonstrators threw three guollne bombs at the soldiers. Jn Belfut, an explosive device was flung at a joint army and police patrol but caused no casualties. Ul'ITIM!IMllf NEWTON FREED, GIVES BLACK POWER SALUTE "I afn here, ladies and gentle.men, . to discuss all o[ the proposals we have made in bolh publi c and private as well as to discuss the proposals you have made," Bruce told the Communists in his first statement as President Nix- on's peace negotiator. Huntley wrote a Jetter to Nixon on July 14 shortly after Life quoted the ex-newsman as saying oi the President: ·•J've seen him under many conditions. The shallowness of the man overwhelms n1(.'; the fa ct !hat he is President frightens me." Awaits Second Trial In Policem an's Sl aying Spokesmen said the army fired 73 nausea gas grenades at the cro\\·d in Londonderry. Tbe disturbamu: have been aggravated by the falal &bootlng of a 19-year-old Belfast boy by a Brttisb army marbman during a riot Friday. The marksman said the boy, Daniel O'llagan, had been throwing lire -• A wreath marb the ~t on lhe road where be fell and Catholics speak of his "murder." Huey Newton Gets Bail; .Crowd Cheers Release "The United States is re11ewing its efforts t-0 reach a rtegotiated settlement of the tragic conflict in Vietnan1, a settlement that will bring a just and lasting peace." The white-haired, 72-year-o ld career diplomat, speaking in a soft voice, said, '·It is my earnest hope that discuMions between our two sides will now eater a more productive phase. The letter. a copy of which was ob- tained by UPI, said: "My Dear Mr. President; "I want )'Ou to know that I am terribly embarrassed about some remarks at- tributed to me in the current issue of Life magazine. How the re-porter had the audacity lo make me responsible for lhe alleged statements is sorµething b.. llqi<r and 1lii 11"11 Tl/ll< (-r-~ eycliltg 9opg1Ao1) rit Clllri<f< lll<11-p'• bill< "&Jlv l!ld<r" in l><nt><1 afl· (;' poUce aNllllld<d th<m for """"'" ctrir1ing. Mqn and hU dog, 1Dho rides ... tile OCll lank, llat>C tnw<l<d aU ..,., lhe COUntf'JI with f&O limilar incidfnt. 11• ""''ht 1l1iU fight tltt clfatiofl i• l>niver Diltrict Court. • ; Li.sting Huntington, W. Va. as pne of the nation's most polluted :areas was •4a terrible mistake," '.says an official o1 the National Air J>oll utioo Control Administration. iand di&grunUed West Virginia of- liiciaJJt are callins for an apology. :Carl BHrd, director o( the West 'Virginia Air P ollution Control Com- pllssion, referring to the city's mis- ,taken listing as No. 3 in sulphur oxide pollulion, said Tuesday, •:We're not letting them off the hook that easy. The city bas no major sources of sulphur dioxide." Leighton Prince, a NAPCA official. aaid. "l-Juntington isn't even in the rankings. I don't know how it got . there ... The mistake is ours." The boy's fat.her borrowed an Army bullhorn the day after his son's death to try to persuade aowds of rklting youths to respect his '°"'' death and go home. The rioters ignored him and now lhree-root sJgns painted On Walla in Lon· donderry and Bellast bear the word! "Remember Danny O'Hagrn." 150 .New York Landlords Sued For Racial Bias WASHINGTON (AP) -The Justie< Department today flled suit against • managers of 150 New York bu.lldings with 11,000 apartrnenl:I. claiming they had refused to voluntarily eliminate racial diac.rimination . Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, in an· nouncing the suit in Washington, said it was the largest housing discrimination case ever brought by the government and is the first in New York City . The suit, filed in U.S. District Court • in Brooklyll1 names as defendants Samuel a J. Lefrak, who manages apartment ~ buildings in Brooklyn and Quee.QI; Life • • Tht cit11 of Pitts~ld.. J\fass. illstalled MW vault.type parking meters to 1top the thieves who have been f'tgularly cleontng !Item out. Thict>t:s took a differ· tnt tack Tuesday niglzt. pulling two m.t:ters from the ground lnd carting thvn away-leavin g just a hole m the sidewalk. ~ Realty, Inc., which rents apartments managed by Lefrak; Mrs. Reba Gelman. vice president of Life Realty: and • Anthony Cuccia. an assistant to ~frs . ~ Gelman. • The suit said .1he defendants, "at least l \\'ilh respect. to the buildings in Brooklyn , . • practice: discrimination because ol lio""s:m-••••••-=="' race, color and national origin.'' OAKLAND CUPI) -Huey P. Newton. free on $50,ln> cash bail alter two years in prtsgn, gave away his khaki shirt to frenzied suppOrters Wednesday as he left the Alameda County Courthouse. The Black P8llther Party's husky co- foonder stood on an automobile and repeatedly shouted, "Right on, right,'' lo the cheers from a crowd of hundred<;. "Huey·s free .•• Huey's free,'' came the response. In brief talks, Newt.on called for the release of Bobby Seale, the party co-foun- der charged with murder in Connecticut, and the "Soledad brothers." three Negroes charged with killing a California prison guard. Newlon, 23, also declared he intended to go before the United Nations in behal[ of Eldridge Cleaver. novelist and Panther Party member who rled the country after a shootout with Oakland police. Cleaver, on parole after an assault con- viction at the lime or the .shooting. is wanted as a bail jumper and for parole violation. Newt.on, lhe militant Negro party's minister of defense, was convicted of voluntary manslaughter in 1968, in the shooting of John Frey. an Oakland policeman. The St.ate Court of Appeals, backed by the California Supreme C.OUrt. ruled the trial judge erred while instructing jurors and ordered another trial. Judge Harold Hove, in superior courl, ruled that Newton could be free on bail until the new trial, which he schedul· ed for Sept. 25. Appearing for Newton in the !4th floor courtroom, Attorney Charles Garry argued that the Black Panther be (reed in hls own recognizance and then on Pleasant Weather Prevails ~ C~'s R emnant,s Leave Some Rain; Southwes t Blisters Colilo"'&o it·::~;~: "70 -~-:-· I Pl WUTifll fOTOtUT~ Mott ol '"' 1 .. 110" f<!loYto Wt•m, '"""" -trw• locltY '' ' ~lo~ P•rt-JV•• ., .. '°"'!Miid 1111 Wff!Mr I(-. T,,.... ""''' t '-"' onclrm•nt "" ' 11-. "-'· ' Tl..... -· .,.,....'I t "<I !l'Uf111tf· 1~-• 1.-n fl'f ,..._,,,n Mlotwfll IO tlw lioulll. 0'""10Drf, N,Cw ,._ <llWtl lwo 1nchn ot rtln otu1ln1 • llW·hDll• Htlld, l,,.~ ...,., wlotlt!• tt1tletto tM>wt;o ....,,, tllo 10U!t>9rn lloc:kJ". b~n1 on "" ,,_. rtrMlfll ol Mu,.lct"t Coll• Octt , bt•in• k..,! 1111 Imm~+••• P•,•flc Co.1! coml0t•tbl• cool lnlt"" ....,, OI 1111 SllU!~"'11H 11 .. !~I me•• ro)•f tll"'b 0.11 ltlt !O&-d..,•ff mt!'\ •• "''"" lcle~ ------ Tempflrot11,.ea Atbl.KNtnlut An<1'0ttt• A!l1nl1 B&lt•r•lleld 111,,.,••t• '"~ IDtlO"I B•ownl~lll• C11lt1110 Contlnn11I Oenv"' Ou Mol~1 Delrtlil '•l'1N9'.J F'ort Wotlll .. _ "-· tll>l'IOIUIU l(,1n11• City l.tl Vt91' LOI A!\ft1tS Mllml M lnMfll(ll'• New Ori••"• HIWY""" Horllo 1'11111 Ofll llncl Oltl•-Clty °"''"' Ptll!I l"'h'>tl ..... lllltltu ""°""!' P!IBtM.lrtlt l'0t111na ll111ld C1ty APd llufl ··~ $1c•1mt n!o ~tit Ll~I (Uy .Sin OlttO s ... ~••l'>C:btll s~11nt )-·~1 rn~•m1 W11~;<1 O'I Hllft low l'rK. fl) 6S U t1 5' ·°' " •1 7l •• 11 •• 71 ,. ., '' n " u • u '1 ., ,. 11 • • . " 100 ,, •J ~I " " n SS .11 • • lOl 11 ~ . ,, ,, ... ., 1J " . " ts 11 " " 10! 11 ll 10 110 If ~ . ·~ .. " p " ~ .. .. .Jl ti 4S t( ,, " • " " " .. ... " .. ~ 1f·I IJ .. " " $3,500 bail. Judge HoVt, while ruling Newlon wu eligible fiir baiL set U. at $50,000 because. or the gravity of the charge. Originally Newton was charged with murder, kidnaping and assault with in- tent to kill. He was acquitted of the kidnaping and assault charges at his original trial. "Ezperienoe has !hown that it is ex· tremely difficult to filtd negotiated solu- tions to these immensely complex ls:sues. "But l believe experience will also show that solutions can be found if there is a genuine will on both sides to face realities with sincerity and quiet resolve." Bruce said he hoped both sides could "avoid propaganda and harsh language, I cannot understand. ' "I just hope )'OU know me well enough to appreciate that the statemenl:I do rot sound like me and that I am more sorry about them than )'OU will ever know. ''Sincerely, "Chet Huntley." Every Friday Evening -All Summer 8:30 P.M.-On The Mall At Fashion Island Guest of Honor • Jack Unkletter, Star of TV, Radio and Scrffn Friday, August 7: "Donuts from Homer Price" and Tokyo Olympiad" Friday, August 14: "Peter and the WoH" and laeques Cousteau's "Sunken Treasure" Friday, August 21 : "Turned On" and "Voyage of Brigantine Yankee" Friday, August 28: "Why Man Creates" and "The Kite Story" f'REE 1 hour "FILM • 0 • RAMA" sponsored by Fashion Island in cooperation with the Audio-Visual Department of the Newport Beach Library and the Santiago Fiim Circuit . 58 Fine Stores and Serv~• • Open Frld1y and Mond1Y nights FASHION j ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER Pacific Colli High way-Between JamborH and Mac Arthur Free B.and C~ert1 Every Monday Evening, T p.m . ~~--:1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I I r == ' =Fou••t.in ~ Vall~y TedaY'• Pl••I 1'.Y. Steeki EDITION .. VO(. 63, NO. 187, 3 SECTIONS, 34 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, AUGUST " 1970 TEN C9f1'S • Seal Bea.ch Ex-1n.ayor · Bachs Bi•ner· t 1 ' •• ~ "1 don't like lo see people smeared." That was the way John Hamilton, formV mayor of Seal Beach described his unexpected support of depased City Manager-Lee Risner. • ·Hamilt~ a production assistant for a Loni Beach oil development tlrm, mip.ed aa m~yor last October when be Charged that .Risner and three other couDcllmen "5abotaged" meetin&s by Kasahian ' Get s Quiz On 'Piggies' LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Tbe defense put key state wilne,. Linda Kasabian through a step-by~p cross-examination today of her previous testimOny about Charles Manson and the Tate slayings in her ninth day on the witness stand. The tiny blonde appeared exhausted even as the-day began and spoke in a very soft voice under questioning by Irving Kanarek, Manson's lawyer. Kanarek asked her about t h e terminology that she and other members or the hippie cult employed at the time she wu living at the Spahn Ranch in August 1969. Mrs. Kasabian said that police officers were known as "pigs." She said other people were known as "piggies." "What are piggies?'' Kanarek asked. "'Piggies are people who have a lot of bread (mooey) or are in the establish· ment, •• she :s~.d. "What it the establlshment?" Mn. JWobiab Aid the -~nt was people to tbe government whether federal, slfl<!,;COUn\y or city. "What ife ~?" . , ' • "'frehs are 1 piqple on flll'-Otlt trips -ddRt «sex or Whatever," Mn:. Kasa· blan said, Kanarek aSked Mrs. Kasabian whether she considered the occupant$ of the Tate resldence to be "piggies" when she went there on the night of Aug. 8. "Before I went there I thought they were just piggies," sbe said. "But during the time I was there I tbougbt they were just innocent people and then af. tswanls ••. no, I didn't think they were piggies then.'' Kanarek began asking a question of Mrs. Kasabian about the "killinp )'OU participated in" and the witness in- terrupted by "Ying: "I didn't kill anyone." "You are not responsible for anyone passing away?" "Yes, I feel responsibility." Kanarek: asked her if she didn't realize when she went to the home of grocer Leno LaBianca on the second evening that she was responsible for the death of five people at the Tate home the previous night ''I don't know 'if I felt responsible then," sbe said. "I feel respo~ible now." A ploy by Manson to cause a mistrial by displaying a newspaper headline to the jury didn't work, so his "girla" tried a different tactic Wednesday. A> the jury filed In after superior Court Judge Charles Older ordered the trial to proceed, the trio of female defendants, their long hair streaming down their backs and costumed iden- tically in jail denims, rose and chanted in unison : "President Nixon s~s we're guilty, 10 why go on with the trial?" "Sit down, ladies," Older barked. Tbe jurors appeared not to have heard or understood the ting-song efforts, whtch the women -Leslie Van Houten. Suaan Atkins and 'Patrleia Krenwinkel -ap- parently had rehearsed during a brlef recess. The President. in remarks Monday t.o a Jaw enforcement group In Denver, said Manson was "guilty, directly or indirectly, of eight murders," although he later said he had not m e a n t to influence the trial. Defense attorneys moved for a mistrial at tbe beginning of court Tuesday, but Older denied the motion, saying he had ordered elabotate precautions to Insure the jurors hadn't seen news accounts of the President's remarks. $22 Million OCC ' Budget Approved 'l'ru.ste<s of the Or•oe• Coyt Junior College 'District W~y apP/oVed 'a $22.$ million budgef f<r lhe 11'11).7! lcllool year. Tbe budget ~ 1343,763 higher than the 1-.10 allocati9n and calls for a tax in<7ease from 8S cents per $100 assessed valual,.ion, a six-cent boost. The assessed valuaUon of the district for Jll?&-7Hs pegged at IUl55,<3Ull. The district administers Orange Co13t College in Costa Mesa and Golden West Collece In Huntineton Beach. wlthh61dlng city Information from him. He took the ldl!ln ·al)el' boldill& !he oUice f o r t.hn&-andra-haU-mootbs. Hamilton aald at that Ume that "I did not want lo be a , atoQ8e· for three of my fellow councilmen and the city manager." 1lfoday, Hamilton 'appean to have cbanged his mind. ' Last Monday' be submltlea 1 declara· lion to !he city council In su]lllOlt " Risoer which w,...slped by four coun- cUmen who tervecf ·under the city manager durinJ bll four and a ball~year tenure. The document slit.ea that "at all times Lee RlJner, as cl\y manager !althllllly and conscientiously eerved the best tn- t.,..11 of the Clty of Seal lleaCb." Tbe sl(lllture. Include -of Couo-cil.men Stanley .Anderson, Veda Drdl and Lloyd Gummere. Hamilton had "" cU!<d them ol ketplni him-ID the datk on city business. "I'm not euclly I pellOllal friend ' of Mr. 111511er, but I doo't like to ... people pt smeared.'' Hamiltoo decland. JUloer WU fired July 27 by• a J..2 v<1te oa the basSa of aJlqations tbat thfre were irregu1-rW.es la bl& fhwlcif.l reports, that be bOd •Di•&ed In "leetel private meetlnp with a JD1jorlly of the members ol the clly_ cqonci!" Ind ha4 "conc .. led and .,.,._.... finaftclal inlormatlon and tratllactlant." "My resignation did_ no:t concern Mr. Rboer dlzoct\y but lbe policy or the ooundl ~I be carried out," Mid lilUnllton. "Wbile I -have ne\'er been one of bis big lllJ'llOl'len, I doa'I think lbere baa be<1I any malleuance. I thlDI: he bas beeo 1Di11<ed. If the charcet ~· not well founded. It's a bad tldJlll," be .aded. At. the same time, he said "it~1 tOo bad" that Mayor -A. -loat his job over the political controiteny wbicb erupted wben Baum Initiated tbe !Iring o1 Rllner and Clty Attomq nm Carnes. "I know how I'd r.eJ ll I Iott my job," be aaid. No Parking Land? Beach Co. Wants Out of PA By ALAN J. DIRKIN Of fM lllllF ..., .... Tbe Huntlngtoo Beach C\)mplilY w- its land out of the city's doWillow!l Parking Autbori\y. William Fost.r, general mauager of the oompany, Qlred the city to eJ<clude his company's five acres on the -east· of Lake Street from the acquisition ,rea. "We would like to see you take· us off the book," Foster said, in presenting a letter to councilmen at a m e e t i n g at the Sheraton Beach Inn Wedn<aday nlghl "We can't plant a tree in there at the moment without the city's apprOv&l, .. tie added, referring to the moratorium on building In the Parking Authority area. Bfaoder c.stle~ aWztant city atJ. iplnlatrator, told councilmen. tbat U !hey conatder cutting the c:Ompany'1 f~ve aaes stal<d that the preferred . metbod of tt!1n'tllatitlf and develoPtng th e downtown area is through 'the• efforta and Jnvestmenil of the priv1t.>ecf«." Footer said that ·the Huntlngtoc\ Bach Company land ii pnsenOy vacant and ••can; lb m· way, be cooaidered u con- tributing to blight." Other polnt.t listed by FOiier w.re that the Huntington Beach parcel Ls _..i..r by • l»loot wide - tlr<el (Late S-t) &om lbe not of the area. pd the -is of 1emo•1nt:" several'joperatlng oiL weDa fnm· Iba land have not been coolil!...d. Footer lilo points out tbal the porcel b already ..mng 81, • larktnc loL "It aeem& pointlea to mndftnn •parting lot in order to aeate a parkb:Jc lot," he added. * * * * * * Beach Council Asks Proof Of City Facelifting Plan from the area. the city's ""°""'"" ' , · Tllo llowntow• .......,.,,, -. ' ,~J>\\11}' ~"I 'f"!.r ~~ '• 'll!llfwa .... .-.~·~,W.. ,.. ~· J<!l)ot ·~~ 11181 l i --_, ~·will ., >'!> "' Uf'J T ....... ETHE L, SARGINT, ROBERT JR., TED LEAVE COURTHOUSE In B'lmotlbl., M•11., 1n lncoridullv,1 D1y Before the Bench Drug ci.arMs ' ' Kennedy, Shriver Cases Continued for 1 Year BARNSTABLE. Mass. (AP) -Tbe cases of Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and R. Sargent Shriver. Ill, charged with being delinquent .by reason of possession of mirijuana were continued for one year today. Judge Henry L. Murphy in a juvenile session of 1st District C:Ourt said be continued the cases for ooe year, aJld after the one-year period, charges against the two cousins would'be dismiss- ed "unless they have difficulty of some kind ." The judge's decision to c:onUnue the cases meant that there was no ad· judlcaUon of guilt or Innocence. Tbe 63-year~ld judge declined further comment citing court procedures of secrecy on juvenile court cases. Young Shriver, asked whether the case had been continue<I, turned his head toward the sky and said nothing. Members of both famille!: then got into two cars and left. A number of spectators, including several teen.age girls, gathe!'ed outside the court during me morning. Public Prosecutor Richard' Rougeau said after the session the youl.h.5 could leave the courthouse wUh their families, but refused comment on what action was ta)en in court. The two co4sins were accompanied to the session by tbelr unc1e, Sen. Ken- nedy, and by Elbe! Kennedy, ~bby's mother, and Mr. ·and Mrs. Shriver, parents of the Shriver boy, who also is known as Bobby. . The attorneys included Robert Clark Jr. or Brockton, a long-time aMOclate o! Sen. Kennedy. ;;-.-· ::rt;!ti= ~ ........ ""::r:'i': .. atilir=~ ... --w.-~~~a: ... tormea :-:: of hb company'• parcel. _,, Tbe latesl feaalbW!y IWdy ~ J>y -!> ~ I llmlted pmnenbl~ ~ Economic Raeorch Aaloclates (llBk) woWd 'Cliff out the project Gd, uw .of Los Angel .. -recommended tbat they have entrusted' Uietr ~ to the city cany out the plan to level the pai1nerlhlp. a five-blocl: area doWirtaw!l to cute CounclJmen lilltnlCled CJ.ly Altomoy a J,m.poce parking lot. Doll BonlO to coollcl tho pnpeily The lot woold be bulll !rom ~lxlb ownera' all«ney, Artbur GuJ, ancl ask Street Ip Ftrst S-t plua 1be ave .,,... ' . owned by the Hwrtlngton Beach Company e181 ol Lake Street (wbich - lo 1'trat Street), In hb le\ter, Foster said bis compaey, • land Investment llnn 63 J)ercenl •wood by Standard OU, is '.'ready., willing 1nd able to develop this property to Its bighett and beat uaes whenever the marlolt de1118lld erl!il for ...., Wblch are compatlbfe with the Top of the Pier concept." 1,000 Art _~ntries Eyed Foster prefaced thia comment by poin- ting out that tbe council hall "repeatedly TAXES GO UP IN HUNT INGTON Trustees of the Huntington Beacb Union llJgll School District adopted a $16,0!l7,442 budget Wednesday night, boosting the tu rate eight centa. 'Ibe overall effect of the new budget on the tu rate will be a tu raise from 12.13 to •12,ll per !JOO of useaaed valuaUon, administrators said. It's not good news for district tax- payers. In addition to th• eight-cent tax rate increase, they 'll be' abaorblng a 13.4 percent boost In usetsed valuatjoo to educate the di!trlct's 1$,500 students on five different campuses. An admlnlstriUon spokesman said . no objections were raised to any Items Included In Ille budg•t. up roughly -$! million over Jast year's. For Huntington Cont.est Nearly 1,000 entrles are expected for the slate-wide art contest sponsored by the city of Runtington Beach and lntema~ tional Art ScholarshJps. The la'st day to complete entry blmts for the competition, called !he f'r1epec· tus/Art '70 forum ii Monday, Once the entry blanks have been sub- mitted artists have anUJ Aug. 18 to deliver painUngs at room 102 of the Golden Wesl Collece Music Building. Edinger A venue and Gothard Street. They may be delivered from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m .. according to Howard Whittaker of the scholarship group. ,.. Entry lee Is '4 f•r eadl of the two painting& or prints each artlal ·mly enter. Tlie smw (s Sept. l! throug)I 25 on the maJl of Huntington Center, near the coUege campus. Judgine the event '!Ill be Claire Falkensl<!ln, Calllomla scull"°'; Ronald Rickman,. execuUve c'lirator of tbe San Diego Fine Arla Gallery. and Peter Plagens, wrtter for Artfonnn Mapsiae and an art lnstructor at San Fenwxlo State. Russ Arm y Units On China Border . WASHINGTON (UPI) -'!be Soviet UnJon has moved at least 30 military divisions to the 4,000 mile border wttb, mainland China, ·according to a study ..Jeased by Georgetown Unlveral\y'a Center for Strategic and Internallooal Studies. The movement or Soviet troops •Jooc the Sino-Soviet tronUer wu undert&km, according to the 1118-page study, durlni the summer of tll!9, In 1968, the atudj Aid, the 5ovieta malntaJned u to Ii divisions along. the frontier. Orange 11\e cases were among 12 juveniles who appeared before the judge, including seven Involving narcotics, according to the clerk of courts oUice. Judge Murphy sald all cases were disposed of, and the other nattOlks cases also were given continuances. No Yippies Yet at Park. We ather · Tht Kennedy and Shriver youths appeared at tbe preliminary bearing with • members of their families and their attorneys. Fmner Ambassador R. S a r g en t Shriver Jr. said alter the bearing: "The boy1 were here in court for the first time to their lives and now they're goiDg home W'lth thttr patenll," be said, ..ruslng Jo -er qu"tlot1S about possible ~ court acUon. Before the hearin& the two teenagers iancl tblilr ,.Utl\lb> • CfWlll co)l{~~· • prlva~y !or hWl1 lft :\'>'!"•, ~. r-atl«neyl and then'" were suiruncme<I to the courtroom, 'lbe hearing lasted 20 minutes. The grou))I returned to the conferences ·with lawyer1 behind the. doors ot a room normally used by the Barnstable Coun\Y Commlssl.oner•.!... sen. Edward M. Kl!noedy refused to comment as the-famlltes left the courthouse lhortly thtrealtet. Disneyland Still on Alert for Rumored 'Invasion' . Suppose They Gave a War Md Nobody came?, says the popular bumper ati*r. 'Ibey said they were giving the nm annual Youth International Party (Yip- pie) Pow Wow today at Dil?leyland, but the park displayed a remarkable absence ol ylpp~ . By mid-morning, slighUy more thap 10,000 JI"'°"' had P"""" through the t(lrnstilea ~to ,the Magic Kingdom, f•'f' ol. t!lem appOarllfg ausp!cktls, The vaunled Black Panther Party breakfast at Aullt Jemima'• waa ~ for 9 a.m., but feJfnat as• pancake. Tight security measures were tmpoUd on the sprawling ,par:k .to ,pre.veal Uie alleged takeover ~Y militants. ' A f(!w tndlviduaf# tbeiertreme!y!-uneuy. management termed u n des J r·a b I eis pthered al tbe gates to "the' 'Walled 1muaement park by 9 a.m., but wen · ordered to move on.· • "SOme were barefoot and some were blab," sajd I 'l'Ollemlan· , One ltqry In the Los Angeles Free Prest inore than a•month ago MD!lli>ned ~ ltoin tbroUgl\oul America to vlilt Dli!ieyland on Aug. 6,, 25th: annlv...ary of'the •tom bombing of.lllro1bll11a- Rumora generated over recent wee.kl rea!Jiecl a cllmal In the past few day&, One wu tbal Anlhelm pillce -ready ft< the TIO!'lt -bad rOOullted a maCbinogun •tov beadquarters. •11 beard that too,"' aaid one of the departpw!nt'1 lntelll&en~ sergeant&~ day, "BUI I cant find nne lJp thero." Ahotber tale wU that :dtmoUUon e1· Perts dJruriied I huge bomb llO n\lnutel before Jt' wOUld ·have redUced a large sectJ/iI Of the park to rubble last Week, and then·wu liulbed up. Autborltloa said thal this too WU patenuy .fllle.: , . )lellable IOUl'cel, bowev~1 Aid ylppie leader Jerry llllbln, one of toe ·cOnvicted Co I ca go Se.,.n\. checlled ; Joto tile Dlllleyland llot41 W. -and left at. •~.rrk ~y, .. A, -ol ~ ltiLODI AnibeiJn poJlce and city · olllcll!S, plus' Diln<yland . .,Anag.ment; lid-to •• dectatolt tbal the J!Uk'I securltj ! .... would· be the 'l<Pt line of defense. If even a aiiAble factloil of the 200",000 yipp1e. ru-..i to be Orange County· bOund from' througbout America for the even! !bowed up, Anaheim pOlloe 'would be 'called. • Under terms " !he coantfa mutual wlsWice j>rOgram, tllaltal iqoads from po11ce departments froin all 1rt11 were oa lla1ldl>y for ant lnlUble. ) Sunny ski .. , bookended by nl&lit tnd , mornlilg 1... cloudll alorig 'the ~. cmtlnue to be the weather pattern, with llttle lemperlture change for Friday. INSIDE TOD-' Y '.rhoi;sand.! of Japcino,,, m. eluding mont11 who nT'Pivccl ~ flr•l otomlc bomb ot Blro- 1hlmo. rtcoll 111• grim O(lonv of lllol event a ,quomr oJ , o, ...... &ui\rago. ·Page. 4. · · ' ' • I -·· . •• • • J -~ ~"-· -··~----~~------------'-------------------------- l r. ' ' " • . ' 'I i ( . J I ' ' I I -------:..;;.-;:;;.-.:;.-;;;;;..;;.-;;.-;;.-.;.-~---. .:.-~-~..;:;;::;,.;.=;;;.::::,::~====-~--_,,-...;.._.;...:,.:.;~ . ~..-~. ~-~-~ _ _,,, ___ ....., t DAll Y PILOT • Harper Asks ~· . . .. Valley Drop ~ ., Taxing Rate 11 <leolh end· taus ~ the on!)' sure things in life, one of those was nearly eliminated -temporarily -In Fountain Valley._ ' _ At least one city councilman, John lflir;>er' is not 9' .... ·-the ...... "f_11>ipl< the tu rato ohould be revalued aod perhaps towered,'' Harper told his fellow council members Tuesday night. The coundl was discussing the setting of four different tax rates -two for fi&bling districts, one for the retirement fund, and the general tu rate -when llAfJIU <Uggest.d Ibey not be set until the city ts sure of its ~ valuation. "I think we should Walt and S.t the rates when we have it in writing from the county ~r that our valuation is a set amoUnt," Harper proposed. His proposal was dropped after City Attorney Thomas Woodruff explained that if all the tax rat.es except the general one were not adopted and turned in tO Tue ta>:° collectoi" by A1111. 10 lbe city might get no income . Wayne Osborne, public workl diJoclor, also assured Harper that the cily did have the correct assessed valuations for both the lighting dis1rkt rates and Ibey bad been lowered. City-councilmen agreed to delay setting the general tax, proposed at $1 per $100 assessed valuation, until Aug. 11. The tu rates· set include 15 cent5 per $100 assessed valuation for the city's retlromtnl fund; H cenis, a drop of one cent, per $100 ..-ssed valuation of land only for the Jlglltiog dillricts along artorial higlroa)'I, aod 69 coote, a drop of three ·cents, per $100 anessed valullion of · land only for lighting of residential ...... 11.vper' though losing his lint three nqeusts, held out ~ lhal the city's increa5"1 .........i valualiDo m!ghl lead to a roducllon in the current $1 general tu rate. F oJ:.d to Raise 1971 Car Prices • DETROIT (UPI) -Ford Motor Co. ~ Wednesday that tentative ~-el• ti. mt model&· are bein& i!it qv.~~ a)lov~ ~ ... ;>¢ Ila "9"'pia Kl've!lck will get a llx-1"'· trit>'pab'bpoit. 1 kt.{~ );< ~~~-~ iaJe tlils wi: ...... ~ la .~f r.ar .'l'!M! l~ . allo, said 1be no ·Joo1..-will offer aa oplloa&I . year, 50,00)-m.ile power . train war~ raotJ In mt. The warranly h1d bee• availible for tlS extra on 1970 cars. . ·' It WU the aecolid fDdi<atioo 1Jlil Wetli that sul»tanUal pnce Increases inaY. be hpected In mt models. Chrysler Corp. eonfirmed Tuuday it is planning ten· ii'' lively · to raise Dodie truck prices 100 and cut warranty, coverage. ' ' Terrorists Set Friday DeadJine MONTEVIDEO, UnJiU•Y (UPI) - E ft.wing terrorists today gave the vernment until midnight Friday to omise to release all political prisoners the country or warned they would tdo justice" to kidnaped American ad- tiser Dan Mitrio?>t and Br8:7.ilian Consul Aloyo Dias Gomide. · The government issued an immediate statement refusinc to deal with the 'fupamarDS . terrorists who kidnaped the two last Friday and have been holding them hostaae fttr the release of an estimated 150 prj.aoners in j a i l s lhro1111houl the couniry. DAILY PILOT OUfrfGI COAST PUaLliHINO CCM,.ANf Jlolttff N, w.~ '"''"" tl!CI l'llfllltllff' Jtdt It. C11rl•v YIU,,.,,.......,_. o-'111 M-f'f 1'111111•• Ktevil E•ltor Tlio1r1•1 A • .Murphint Mtllflllnt ll!:o- W,.t O•t1'4f c-1y Elfllor . Albtrt W, l•l•• Al-l#tl e-di!IW HHtl ..... .._.Offl" 17176 lteth leultvtri Milling A~ireu: P.O. lex 790, 926"41 Ottlet OfflU5 L9fUlll .. Kiii UI J'.,•I AY91'111t', C.Je ~: ,_ We;1f •tY '""°' ,.....,1 •tfd'I= nn w.t ... , 1eu1"""' 1111 (.ltfMlllr. a:l5 Ntrtll Ii c,.m1"' R-.1 D.lo!LV I'll.OT, Wllfl ~ 1' u1r1W'*' I~• H-•·"l'WI· le fllbll.,._ d•llY •ttP' lUflo tltW "' ""''It' Ull.IOftl tor l~ 1 .. e11. N1""'°'1 l1Hll. Clllt M_, HU!l!lllflt~ ... di tilt ,._,.Ill Vtll•W, tl4iftt wllh I., , .. loNI ffllltlit. Of .... C.1•! l"Vllllth"'f ~11v· "'"'""' -""" ••• •I nu w,.1 Btltlot 1 1\<d., NfWllll'l"I l .. cll. ..... lit "°''II! l•Y Sttffl, C.0.11 ....... Ttlt,..._ 1714) 64J:.-4JJ:1 ,,._ W..-1.,_ C•H 140·1HCI a.tfW """""' .. ' •4J: .. 6ft =~t. 1"9. °""" ¢11•1 ,.IJMlllll'"9 ., l!I• -.,"""" ll\Ull•"*"'· .. ,....... ,,..,,.,.. ,,,. l"""1IMl'lltrllf ....... MllW ... ••1•1CFd w1MWllt llllftltl ,.,,. .......... ClWl'tiOfil ..-. ...... a-........ ,..,. •• ,.....,. ... ~ """ a. .. MtM. e.1 ..... 11, "*~ ..., c~ U.11 Mt:llf'lt'tl W ,,..11 UJll """ffltvl fl'llH~,.. •111111 .... , q,eo f!'IWlll!IW. I Neutral on Taxes ' Utilities Off er l • No Resistance ' l The utility companies are not golng to fight the move to levy a 5 perCent utility tu In Huntington Beach_ Spokesmen for the companies have oEfered no resistance at co Ii n Ci 1 dl&culliont on the tax an<I iq statemeots today Ibey ~led their neulral stanib. Jack Feehan, district manager of Southern California Gas Qimpany, sum- med up their attitudes by cqmmenting ''OUr posiUon is that ·we take no position: We are neither for it nor against It." This week the councll authorized an ordinance prepared to slap a 5 percent tu on all gas, electric, telepbone and water bills in the city, U approved, the tu would take effect Jan. 1. Finance Director Ben Arguello has esUmaled thal 11,227,000 would be raised Crom the new tax in 1971. The councilmen are favoring thj levy as the method of bringing in~on~y to pay for the new civic fa~. I 1bey haive • been told that the did not anticipate any problems. Water . consumers will pump about $90,000 into the city 's coffers. These bills are sent out by the city and Arguello fortsaw no extra administrative cost&. "We'll simply reprogram our com· pu~. '1 he said. U.S. Airstrip Near Laos Border Hit by Red Fire SAIGON (UP!) -Viel Cong and North Vietnamese troops today opened fire with mortars on a U.S. airstrip supplying an allied offensive along the Laotian border, forcing a temporary shutdown in air traffic. SHARON CARGILL DAILY I'll.OT Sltff ,._ .. AND MIKE MILLER COMPARE NOTES AT HUNTINGTON BEACH DERBY Becky Thatcher ond Huck Finn Hod th• Time of Their Livas Fiohing From the Pier lat: would l:llf plans to add IS cents to the property . tu to meet park bond payments and would mean that the $1.50 a month tra!h collection fee could be dropped. . Mortai: rounds arched from nearby Jungles into the airslrip at Kham Due 52 miles southwest of Da Nang and 1.3 miles from Laos, and small arms !tre struck one C123 cargo plane as 1t landed. There were no repor14 of casualties. Dip In Fish Derby Winners Luted Huck Finn never made It \0 Huntington.. Beach -the Mlssissippi ,Uver do<c1'I bend that far -but he would bave fell right at home Wecme.lay morninl on the pier. -A total of 180--youngsten dre85ed as Huck Finn or Becky Thatcher crowded onto the pier fur the city's annual Huck Finn Fishing Derby. Another 300 spec· taters gathered to watch the yotmgstera dip the lines fn the morning hours. Winners Qf the prizes, donated by Roo 's Bait Shop, were: -Best Huct" Flnn, Mike Miller, 13, Huntlngtoo Beach. -Best Deeley Thatdlu, Sharon Cargill , 9, HunUngton Beach. -Smallest fisb1 boy, MaU Krystafik, 13, Huntington Beadt, with a J.ouoce perch; girl, ~lene Hess, 14, El Monte, a 3-0unce perch. -Biggest fish, boy, Ronny Morrison, JI, Huntington Beach, a '!< pound halibut; girl, Janet McCullah, JI, Hunttogton Beach, a 7-ounee smelt. They were also named champion fisbmnen for the derby. -First fish, boy, Mike Vinson, 12; girl, Patil Galpin, IO, both ()f Huntington Beach. . -Most unusual ft.sh, boy, Larry Adams, 10, Huntington Beach, pompano; girl, Sue Brewer, 14, Garden Grove, bass. -Best variety, boy, Steve Hobb!, 7, HuntingtOn Beach with a herriiig, perch, and skip jack; girl, Charlene Hess, with a perch and smelt. Vl!!l~y:s Te~n aelp t;enter -· Quits • S~uggling, Closes F01J11t.alniVal1#1 struggling Teen Help center is .. longer -Ung. It ciooed its doon Wediletday afternoon. The center had been served Tuesday with a :JG.day . noUet: to vacate the premlBes. The.order came from Leighton Williams, representing Axeman ~alty of Norwalk, new owners of the amall shopping center where Teen Help flourished a few short months. "We closed .Wednesday on our own will," Carl Hlnz, a member of Teen Help's board or directors, said. "Our business neighbors complained they couldn't operate so we're trying to allow them to do that now." One businessman, Harry Brosnahan, told the city council Tuesday night he closed his laundromat Tuesday because he had no business thanks t.o the Teen l{elp actlvities. His Jaulidromat, however, was open Wednesday mornlng, before Teen Help; Ron Shenkman, a city coun· Though the teen center is closed r- t.emporarily, Hinz said -the idea Is not dead and city officials along with Teen Help organlz.ers are working to salvage what they tenn "a worthwhile proje<:t." Jim Hollywood, assistant to the city manager, uJd he met Monday night with Carl and Evan HlDI, founders or teen Help ; Ron Shenkman, a city counc. cilman, and Eugene VanDask, co- chairman of the city's special juvenile studty committee. , A number or residents hear the teen center have also called ti) offer their support for it, Hollywood said. "Monday we set up guidelines for a steering oommittee which .might get the center on the right track," Hollywood said. That steerJng commUtee would incude a banker, minister, accountant, attorney, Shenkman, VanDask and Eva and Carl Hinz. "The city has no official part in this," Hollywood added. "We're just trying to help the organlzation succeed. We think they have a gOCld idea and lt'1 needed in the city ." Meanwhile, the Teen Help office ls closed, and Carl Hinz told the klds about it Wednesday night. "We've asked them t.o play it cool and not cause any trouble," Hinz ex- plaine4,. "We have a year-and·half lease on one of the two off!ctS. We're going to discuss it wtth our board of directors to determine what action to take. Full-time Mayor Issue May Be -Put to Vot.ers By ALAN DIRKIN Of fll• D•l" ,.lltl Sllff Huntington Beach city coundlmen will try to get ·the question of whether the city shookt have a full ·time elected mayor on the Nov. 3 geReral election baUol City Attorney Don Bonfa will be asked to draw up a resolutioa on the issue for the Aug. 17 council meeting -the deadline for putlllli the proposition on the Nov. 3 ballol The councilmen discuued the queaUo• tnfonnally Wednesday nlghl No coun- c.Umen aave any commllment to vote ln favor of the ruoluiion Aua. 17. but there wu general agreement to b1ck Ille propoui. Tbe rouah formula worked out by tbe eoun<:llme• so far goes lllce this : Tbe mayor would be elected by popular vote for 'a four·year term: ht would be • mernber of the council wlt.b a vote but without a veto ; he would preside over council meetings; he would be the pollUcal head of the cily and would have oo adrn.lnlstraUvt power. The question of a salary was not discussed, but some councilmen are ex- pected to propose that the mayor receive the same salary as county supervisors -111.000. If the issue is approved by voters Nov. 3 a spedal ele.:Uon would probably be called early next year to elect a mayor. This poi•t has not been ironed out yet, hawevtt. The recommendation of the Charter Revision C:Ommlttee, composed of cciun- cilmen Jack Green and Al Coen which ralsed the issue, Is that the mayor's first term would end at the municipal election in April, 1974. The mayor's po&ltion was one of four charter revision qtft!1tions conaldered by the councilmen Wednesday night. They made decisions on the othert at a dinner meetina earlier at the Sheraton Beach Inn. -They lruitructed the city attorney to draw up a resolutuon authorlz!ng the council to set 5alaries of councilmen by ordinance following a public hElrina:. Presentl y the elected ofticlala receive f17S a month plus SW open.sea. Riding Stables Bias Charged The subject of horses brought aome uneasy riding to four Huattogton Beach planning commissioners who have been charged with granting special privileges in gruting a zon1lg variance for riding stables. Tbe allegation was made Tuesday by Attorney George Shibata, representative of several property owners, who said the Htmtington Beach Co. received preferential treatment in graating the temporary M0,000 stables near Eraest aod Golden w .. t Streets. Shibata claimed the properly owner showed no hardship in asking for the use. The land is currently wned for light maaufacturina: and oil production which his cliuts want t.o retain. The stables were approved on the grounds that the future Coast Freeway would affect the ~· within the next ten years and that tile owner abould be able to receive tncome from his property until the freeway goee througll . C.Ommissioner Marcus Porter cast the only :aay vote. 'The plan calls for the tax to be added t.o the utility bills in tbe same way the federal excise tu is collected. "There would be no paper cost.!, no people costs and no collectlona costs to the city," Arguello says. 1be tu would bring about $475,000 a year from gas users. Feehan said that his conrpany would have to reprogram its comp.1ters, adding, "This takes considerable time." nie SouUtern California Gu Company supplies all or the gas used in Huntington Beach. About $407 ,000 Is the amount the city expects from electricity ¥Sets tn 1971. A statement ls.sued by Southern California Edison Company, says, "While Edison bas had concern as the to the particular group o( persons required to bear the added burden of this type of tax, it has recognized that the need for additional tax revenues has become critical, and accordingly has not taken a stand either for or against such a tas:." Telephone users will contribute the largest amount to the city in 1971 .i.... an esUmated $455,000. Stan Botelho, district manager of General Telephone Company, called the tax the prerogaUve of the clty. "We neither elJt'OUn.ge nor oppose it," sald. "'ltle telephone company is merely the collection agency for the tu." Botelho said that the tu: change would require some special coding of accounts in Huntington aeach but otherwise he Air force officers halted flights to the forward base for several hours. Kham Due is a former U.S. Green Beret base overrun by North Vietnamese troops in 1968 and reopened July 12 as a base camp for a 10,000-man allied campaign against Communist b a s e ~amps in the mount.ains along the Lao- tian border. Nor th Vietnamese comma ndo1 as.uu!ted the baoe Wednesday, killing two Amer1can.s and wounding 14. Communist ground fire shot down a U S Army helicopter in the same area. Th~re were no casualties in the crash. The bombardment of the field at Kham Due began as the Cl.23 Hercules transports were landing to un1oad am~ munition. .second Lt. James Saxby, 22, of Queens VJilage, N.Y., copilot of one or the cargo plane~, ~id his craft had to pull up from 11.s first landing approacb because of exploding mortar rounds. He said two more mortar rounds landed nearby as the plane's crew was shoving 13 ooo pounds of ammunition out the ~go doors. . American BS2 bomben joined the LaG- li~n . border operaUon, flying three mtsS1ons along the frontier southwest of ~ demilitarized zone (DMZ) and dropping up to 270 tons of bombs. Military sources in Saigon said taday any new round of major Communist attacks in South Vietnam may come the first week in September luxurious • down sofas ' ilhese lianClsome sofo. were Clse:gne0 lo give you the ultimate in seating comfort with 'dacron and down back pillows, ·deep spring down seat cushions enveloped in down ond feothers ond. ;n two foom -f;necl •rm pillows. Choose from a wide selection of .fine fabrics. 8' length reg. $599 NOW 399. You f®orite interior dnign.er will be happp to assist vou ••• H.J.GARRETf fURNll1JRE l'ROFESSIONAl INTERIOR DESIGNERS I -TRY OUR RIYOLV1NG CHAlGl- Opeo Moo. no-& Fri. 1- , r • lll5 HARBOR BLVD • COST!< MESI<, Cf<LIF. 646-0275 • . - . ' rt Beaeh Teday's Flaal • N.Y. Steeb . VOL 63, NO. 187, 3. SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA .. THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, "1970 TEN cems • Last Draft Number 195 'Agony of Suspense' Over for Service Eligible Men Little Girl; Big Hurt Ly¥ig on pavement, Anna ~egy. 3, of 21.06 College Ave .. Costa Mesa, waits for ambulance as Police Sgt. Gary Shull and partner wait help- lessly, too. Child ran in to path of car driven by Mrs. Marian L. Reis- inger, 48, of 138 Lexington Lane, Costa Mesa, on Avocado Street near family home Wednesday. Mrs. Reisinger was not cited. Anna was in serious condition with head injuries today at Cost.a Mesa Memorial Hospital. Judge's Action Oears Way : ' •• r" ~ For. Bay Foes to Testify By TOM BARLEY Of tlM o.ttY l"Utl II.ti Superior C.ourt Judge CI a u de M. Owens today deferred his rulings on a series or motions offered at the halfway mark of the Upper Bay land swap trial and cleared the way for testimony to be aUered by opponents of the con- troversial trade. Among those motions were pleas by attorneys Philip Ben-y and rAlffern Helsing for dismissal of the law suit and acceptance of their argumenta that the swap between Orange County and the Irvine Company is unlawful and unconstitutional. That motion became aca demic this morning wh en the jurist al!OW"ed Hel· sing's first witness, County Auditor Vic Helm, to take the stand. Helsing represents Heim whose refusal to pay dredging bills submitted to the county-by the Irvine Company sparked the lawsui t. What began by mutual agree- ment as a test case became an ad versary action when a group of Newport Beach homeowners successfully a o.u g h t permission to enter the case as in· tervenors. They are represented by Ber· ry. Irvine Company President William Muon closed his company's case Wednesday with testimony which Jn. duded lhe admission that the com· mission's examination or the land swap did "oot Include North Star Beach. He cooceded the point during cross Blood-s1neared Baseball Bat Worries Police examination by B..+y and he also testi- fied that 1,215 feet of public access along Back Bay Drive was not included in ca1culatiolUI made by the company prior to hearings before the St.ate Lands Com- mission. Berry claims that the Irvine Company deliberately left out of its presenlatJons more than 10,000 feet of publicly owned water front in the Upper Bay. The San Francisco attorney also al· Jeges that valuations oC Irvine land of- fered in the trade were grOSBly overstated and included S9 mil.Hon worth of islands that will be Immediately dredc· ed away if the sWap goes through. Mason ended several of Berry's com- ments on public access to the tideland~ by advising the attorney that there was littl e point in walking along much of the shoreline discussed since t he tidelands were mostly mud. Both men laniled over the application of the term "commercial" to Irvine Compe.ny plans for development of the Upper Bay. Ma.son confirmed that marine repair yards and apartment conitrucUon were included in the corporation's Back Bay plans. . Mason denied under Berry's quM- tioning that bis company bad ever used threats during its presentations before lhe state Lands · C.Ommission to ensure that public ageocy's approval cl its Up- per Bay plans. The denial stemmed from Berry's con. tenUoo that the Irvine Company warned state officials that refll83:1 to endorse a plan which bad already been approvr.d by the Onmge County Board of Supervisors would lead to immediate development of the three Upper Bay JslancJs. WASlllNGTON (AP) For IOllle 850,®0 draft.cllg:tble men. the "agony of SUlpelU<" ended today with the In· IJOUlX<lll<lll that lottery -i.er Ill& will probably be the hlgbelt reached In 1170. That anJIOUIJC<lllfnt told men wbo dmr hjper numbers In the lottery of. lalt Dec. 1 that they are probably ,aafe from the draft -not only this year but perhaps for the rest' of their lives - unless 10me unpredictabiti emer1ency forces a massive increase In military manpower needs. Men with numbers lower than 195 problbly will be tapped to fill p..,tagoo Hippie Slang Describe,d By Linda LOS ANGF;LES (UPll -The defenae put key at.ate ~Del!I Linda Kasablan through a lteJH>J«ep cross-uamination today of her JftVious testimony about Charles Manoon and the Tate slaylngs in her ninth day on the witness stand. The tiny blonde appeared exhausted eve.o u the day beptl and spoke in a very soft voice under questionilJ& by Irving Kanarek, Mau:m's lawyer. Kanarek asked "" about t h e terminology that lbe' aDd other members of the hlP!'ie cull ed a\ the ilme ""' wu U'llnc. • ·llM · -in August 1988. _....... l\frl. Kas.lbian aid Iha) pollco ·-were mown u "p(O. ". ~ lllil OUiu" pe.ople were known as .. ljgies;" "What are piggies!'' Kanarek asked. "'Pigies are people M'bo hive a lot of bre>d (money) or are la the eotablJsb. ment,'' she uld. "What ls the establishment?" Mrs. Kasablan aaid the eslabll!hment was people in the government wbetber federal. state, county or city. "What 8J"e freaks?" ''Fn:aU are people on fa.Mat trips -dope or sel' or whatever," Mn. Kasa· bJan Did. Kanartk asked Mrs. ltuabian whether she considered the occupants of the Tate residence to be "piggies" when she went there on the night of Aug. 8. "Before I went there I thought they were Just piggiest'' she said. "But durina: the Ume J was there I thought they were just ~nt people and then af~ terwards , .• no, J didn't think they wer. piggies then." Kanarek began asking a question of Mrs. Kaubian about the "killings you participaled in" and the witness ln· terrupted by saying : "I didn't kill anyone." "You are not responsible for anyone passing away?" "Yea, I feel responaibllUy." Kanarek asked her il she didn 't realize when she went t.o the home of grocer Leno LaBlanca on the second evening that she was mpom3ble for the death of five people at the Tate home the previous nJght. "I don't know If I felt responsible then," she said. "I feel reaponsib~ now." A piny by Mamon to ca~ a mistrial by· displaying a newspaper headline to t.be jury didn't work, ao bis "girls" tried a d!Herent tacUc Wednesday, As the jury Wed In after Superior Court Judge Charles Older ordered the trial to proceed, the trio of female defendanta, tbelr loog bllr llreamlng down their backl and costumed Jden- (flee KWBIAN, Pap I) calls for an additional 39,000 men in the clusing months of this year. Draft Director CUrtls rw. Tarr aaid Jn a statement that thete mutt. "stand iJf jUJtillCatioll ol'lbe draft lottery lyslem lnillated bJ Preoldeirt Nixon." Until lh1s year, meo were drafted on an oldest.first bult and were aposed t". the draft for seven years fn>m age 19 to 26. This was the ••1gony of suspense" which Nhi:on said should be ended by reducmg draft expo!lure to one "prime" year and switching to 1 lottery system of selecUon. Congi·eu approved the change, . .and . ' Nllao olflcJslly ordered H lut Nov. 26. The new draft lottery -the flnt one !l1nce World War II -toot pl.ace last Dec. I, assigning numbers lrom 1 to JM to an ·men \hen between~ the ages of 19 and 28. Those men became the draft pool of 1970. It was estimated some 500,000 « them would be lA or available for service: at the start of the year, to be joined by another 351),000 -mostly college students -becoming tA during the year. A brand new group of men, those who turn 19 during IV70, will face the ETHEL, SARGENT, ROBERT JR., TED LEAVE COURTHOUSE In B~rn1tabl1, Ma11., 1n lnconcl"1lv1 D1y Before the Bendt Drug Charges Kennedy, Shriver Cases Continued for 1 Year BARNSTABLE, Mau. (AP) -The c.,.. ol Robert F. Kennedy Jr, and ft. Sarsent Shriver JII, charged with being delinquent by reason of po""'1on of m1rljuana were cooUnued for one year today. Jud(e Henry L. Murphy In a juvenile .... 1on of lit Dtstrlci Court .. Id he cooUnued the cuu for one year, and aflel" the ooe-year period, Cilal'lel against the two cousinJ would be dism!D- ed "unlw: they' have dlfflcUlty of some tlnd." The judge'• dedllon to continue the cues meant that there was no ad- judicailoo Cf guilt oc Innocence. The M-year-old judge declined further comment citing court procedures of secrecy on juvenile court cues. A smeared baseball bat and a trail of blood 164 feet Jong in a quiet C.OSta Mesa residential neighborhood has police puzzled -and a!JghUy worried -today. James E. Miller, of 782 Scott Place, discovered the child-size bat several houses away Wednesday monili!g while walking liis dog. Yippies at Disneyland nie ca.ea were among 12 juveniles who appeared before the judge, Including aeven involvtng narcotics, accord.inc to the clerk of courts oUice. Judge Murphy said all cases were dlspooed ol. and the other nan:otlca cases also""ere given conttnuances.- "So far, 'ife have no m.:!dtcal aid or assauJt cues reported," said' one Police 110Tgean~ adding that the matu:r Is beiq liandl!d by the detective bureau. One theory Is that aomeone could have used the bllldgeon to beat a dog. Investigators foing door· to· door Wec!nesc!•Y contacted three YOWi~ girls who reporl..t bearing • di>lllrbinc< of aome type Isle Tueaday night. . One said there was the sound of re. nlng feet, a crash and the noise of dogs barking and yeJping. Several blood splatters stretching 164 feet dow11 the street were cb~ked, but Polk:e said it couldn 't be detennined whether they fe U rrom a person's or a dog's height. The amount of blood indicated more tb111 a minor injury, whether the vi-:tim was animal or human, police said. 100 Mar ch; Nude Seen on Tom Sawyer's Island A boo I 2,000 per$OCla' se( oil lbe so-called Yipple convention & Dtsoeylsnd shortly befote I p.m! ~ .. Police, reported a naked man on :..,~"Y<l''• Island. Dtsneyland ~es reported the day's 27,423 cr0it4,1'Q, do"n 4,000 Crom • usual and tense l&wmtn awa1ted new de- velopments. A groop Cf JOO yipples singing Mickey Moute marched down Dilneyland'1 Ma lo Strtet U.S.A. earlier today, the van- guard of a vaunted Youth ' Inttrnatlonal Party invasion of the amusement park. Some Cf those pa51ing lhrough the lurn- stiles at Disneyland even went on rides, but they were in paddy wagons. It was uncertain early this afternoon how many arrests had been made. Two familiar ftaurel on haDd were Don Elder and BarrJ Weinberg of Newport Bffcb'1 Free l1.! movemenl Weinberr, a onetime Students for a Democrallc Society (SOS) actlvUt on the Orange COast, wu refused adm1-lon to the preaa gate. He carried Orange Counly Shertfrs De. partmeot preas credentials which ·~ peattd le&Jtlmate. but was turned down anyway. The Youth International Party Pow Wow got o(! lo an ftoeedlnaly slow start, but built up lo a con!rontatlon at the maln gate about noon over refUNI of free ad- mis.11on. A barrier ol aboOl II uniformed tectl- e:a I police squad · member1 stood in the path of about 71 penona u the obaW. • bizarrely dreued factloo started shelling out cub like any touri st.I. "God--/' said one radical. thert are mort pip In there than there ue of us." By mid-morning, slightly more lhJtn t0,000 -bad palled tl!rougb the tumotlleo Into the Magic Kingdom, lew ol them appeartna 11lSPicloUI. The vaunted. Black Panther Party breakfut at Aunt Jemima's waa aet lot t a.m., but fell flat as a pancake. Tight RCUJity mellW'fll were lmpoeed on the aprawling park to prevent the alltied takeover by nlllltanls. A few individuals the e1tremely uneuy JDi.na&ement termed u n d e • l r a b 1 e 1 (See Y!PPIES, Pap I) The Kenned)' and Shriver youths appeared at lbe preliminary bearing with members of their families and the.Ir aUomeya. former Amballador R. S a r g ell t Shriver Jr. uld ilter the bearing: "The boya Wlh litre In court for tho Qrll time lo theh lives and now they'rt gnlna homt with tbe1r pannls," he nld, relut1n1 lo answer qu..Uo111 about ponlble further court actloo. Before the beutng the two teenqen and their !amity """"' conlemd privately for nearfy an hour, with their •ttomey1 ind then wel'f! 1ummoned Into the courtroom. The hearll\I lasted 20 mlnute1. The groups returned to the conlerencts with lawyers behind the doOrs o/ a room normally used by lhe B&rnst.able COUnty Commlls.lontrl. Stn. Edward M. Kenned)' ,refused to 1 comment as the famllie1 left the courthouse ohorlly thereafter. draft In 1971. They were &1ven Iott.try ntl'Dbers. of their own in a aeparate drawing held last July t. Theer ba.s been no estimate ao far or how many of them may be drafted. . The Pentagon, bowevu, has been reducing draft calll in an dfcr1 to approach NIJ:on's ultimate goal of a zero draft. The ~entagoo's annou11C<a>ent today of draft calls for the rest ol lf!O - 1~000 In September, ll,OOll In ~. 8,000 in November and 7 ,000~ Docember -mates the 19'10 total 111,M ,the lowest dralt mnc. 1111!, 11111 IO'l,IOO were inducted. Newport Eyes 5(),000 Mark In PQpu"lation Is the pulailoo / of Newport Beach more or \:u than 50,000 penom? At the moment It ii a debatable question. Th city'1 population may well have paSled the lO,OOll m.ark. In fact, - In the know think tt problbly has. But the same persona In the 'city Planning Department gJve lbe latest of· flcial estimate as 49,190 on July l and ci'eeplng up on 50,000 which o!flcla.lly will be reached In September er October. Eatllilatea are kept ofllclal because they are used for the allocation Of state money such as the city's share of the tu charged on gaaoUne, To ·bl a legal r.-nt.1n the II.Ile'• eyes a penon must live 1n the eitf I miDlmum of six months. Under 1llil ~!loo ~ wbo ~ Ill N"'1>orl are lll.,al reo1deritl and liol COllllted. Tllat ls why city Planning Director I.my WIJson .. y.. '1 think there ;, a strong-poollbillty the city population ii. over 50,000 at this t,Ane." Population e-.tes are just that - e.sUmates. As far back u Oct. l, 1969 the Ocange County PlannlnJ !JOWtm<nl e-.ted the Newport Beach .population at $1,930. The county Planning Deparl- ment has now changed it.I mind. and Is giving the Newport population as C&,805 on April I. The lower figure comes from the pttllminary aJlllOilr\Cemell of the U.S. Bureau of the Census whlcb took . its eyery-10.years national censu!I oo April L . Incldenlally, Newport's April I, llleO popu.laJlon was only 26,564. Tbe Newport Harbor Chamber of Com- merce isn't jumping at the ftm. 50,000 figure to come along but will wait for the. city Planning Department'• of .. ffcial estimate. Chamber Manager Jack Barnell noted, "ThJs Ls a point at which to aay wh~I" He ls pulling on the agenda of !':'hamber directors' meeting later ~ m tb discussion of how lo ce.lebrate Celebrity Saves Boy CRYSTAL BAY, Nev. (UPI) -En..,._ taiDer Bobby Darin dived from a motor boat Into Lake Tahoe Wedne$d.ty and pulled out a boy wbo was Jn danger of drowning. Duin and some frlenda were in the vicinity because they had to bring their boat back to the ·11np Beach Marina to get more guollne. "It wu just fate that we were there at the Ume," sakt o.rtn, who bu been appearing at a Lake Tahoe Casino. Oruge Weadaer Sunny akles, book~ by niCht and mornlng low cloud• aJooc the C045t, contlnue to be the wea~ paltem, with UtUe temperature change for Friday. INSIDE TODAY ThoU1ando of Japancte, h• eluding l!l/Jlly who 9Urvl~4 th4 Jtrrt atomic bomb at Htro- ' ·~tma. "'cell th< g,.;,,. ao011u of t~ tvfnt o quorttr oJ a c,,.. tu111 ago. Page 4. 'I l!!lft!'""""~ll!S=======-==--:: ----~·----. • l ' ' r • ,. ,1 I ' ' • . . ' 1 • I l • • l)AJI. Y ptlOT • N .. Egypt H'its Skyhawk -.Arabs Br~tle t;Jver V.S. Peace Proposal · By Ualted l'ftas hlftrn111oul EJypt rePol'l<d shooting down a U.S.· built Skyhawk today as ~ Israeli warplanes a~cked Suez Canal target.! tor the '11th consecoUve day. Arabs tquabbling over the U.S. plan for peace triggered a gun batUe in the Jordanian capital of Amman . lo Tel. Aviv, Israeli military sources sa1$1 they expect Arab guerrillas to escalate attacks on Israel from bases in· ~banon and Jordan. in a move to undermine a cease.fitt being worked out under the U.S. blueprint for peace. A mortar aUack launched from Lebanon today wounded one Israeli soldier, a Tel Aviv communique reported, and Israeli forces fired back into an area ln tbe foothill!i of Mt. Hermon, described as a guerrilla ·stronghold. The depth ol the Arab ~ift over U.S. peace proposals was uDderscored in Tripoli, Libya, where ministers from five nations beaded by Egypt concluded a two-day meeting which Iraq boycotted in protest. Iraq has charged tha\ Egyp~ caved in and acCepted the U.S. plan under military pressure from Israel. All EaYPtlan -Pl'P<r 1odl)' dtlll!lllo e4 lroq1 .President Ahmed -Al-8-WU Huntrustworthy and I Jlar, 11 Speaking after the close of the Tripoli meeting, convened by Egypt lo acbieve unanimity in the Arab world, Jordanian Fore.ign Minister Anton Attallah said : "The proceedings were secret. I have nolhlng to tell you. I don't think it will have any Immediate effect on developments ·tn the Middle East." In Attallah's capital of Amma.o, reports said two guerrilla groups wltb opposite views on the acceptance of the U.S. plan fought with machine guns, mortars, rifles and pistols. At least six persons were reported wounded. Elsewhere, an official Amman com- munique said Jordanian and Israeli troops fought a 15-mJnute mortar duel in the northern Jordan Valley in an ar.a opposile tho 1Jrutt-occup1e<1 Golan Heights. No Jordanian casualties were reported. A Cairo communique r;ajd Israeli pline! attacked Egyptian p:>sitions in the southern sedlon ·of the Suez: Caruil this IJlOrDiD&. 1#111'1 _,., tnl IWI rildl lpday aid Ill planes ntumed Nfely. A spokesman in Tel Aviv said Israeli jets also attacked Jordanian army positions ln the occupied Golan Heights thls af. ternoon in retaliation for an artiJlery barrage against tbe village of El Ham. ma. Nix.on admlnistraUon officials i n Washington were reporting progress in efforts to work out a "sell-enforcing" Arab-Israeli truce whereby both eides would police the standdown In good faith without having to involve U.N. forces. Washington officials said a truce along the Suez Canal Wollld come first followed by a standdown on the Jordanian, Syrian and Lebanese frontiers with Israel, where the Arab guerrillas pose a serious threat. Optimistic repor-ts from Washington said the cease-fire could be in effect within eight days. Britain, France and the Soviet Union joined at the United NaUons in approving the plan Wed· nesday, giving U.N. mediator Gunnar V. Jarring the go-ahead for beginning negotiation!. J'rom Page I YIPPIE INVASION ••• taA.h. Y PILOT Sl.tf Plllt. APPOINTI;D PRINCIPAL M ... High'• Achzlgar gathered at the gates to the walled amusement park by 9 a.m., but were ordered to move on. ''Some were barefoot and some were higb,0 aald a spokesman. One story In the Los Angeles Free Pres!J more than a month ago summoned readers from througbout Amorlca to visit Disneyland on Aug. 6, 25tb -venary of the atom bombing of ~ Rumors generated over recent weeks reached a clim.u in the put few daYJ. One was that Anaheim police -ready for tbe wont -bad mounted a macblnegun atop headquarters. .. I heard that · too," said one of tbe department's Intelligence 1ergeants ni.. day. "But I can't nPd .one up there ... Another tale was that demolition U· perts dlaanned a huge bomb 30 mlnulel before it would have reduced a large oection of tho park to rubble Wt week, and then waa bulbed np. Autboritlts taid that this too was paltnily false. , · · $22 M. illion .OCC '.Aehzi~-Pilik~ . A ~u. ·:u;:n~h·~.;11" Bu~g~!~PProved 1.-· !U.~ "'.ue • Trustttl of the '1)range Coa!I Junlor N. Princip. , · aJ. College District Wednesday approved a ew · . · nu mllllon ~et"" the 1m11 school ! )'tar. ... TruMes of tho N~rt-ld. esa ·Uollled '.!be ~et ;is #4.l,7!.1 blgher than ·-~ the 1989-20 ,UOc:lllon tad calls for a Sdl6ol District bave appointed Donald F. tat lncreile f1om 83 cenll per $100 Achziger, 38, principal" of Costa Mfta assessed v,~; a ail-cent boo.1l Tbe Hlgb School. weosed v oa ol the district for Achi!ger 1ias served as -.!ISlstant prln-1970.71 Is J><u<il 'at fl,D!lli,Cl,811 . ci-1 at Costa Mesa for tJ>t past iwo The dlstrlct admjnisten Orange Coast ,.... College in Coltf, Mesa and Golden :West years. College in HUD.tlnlton Beach . Dr. Kevin Wheeler, wistant superh.. 1 t«ldent ftr pel'IOlmel, aaid he felt Ach- ziger is the best man far the Job. "He's been on the scene and is famil- iar wltb all lhe aspects of the modular schedullng system,~ Wheeler said. · Modular sclieduling bas been criticized by parents of Costa Mesa student& and the system is being rtvised for the com- ing year. Frank Lopes held the position of prin. cipal at the school for two years before resigning in June to take an administra· tive poeition with Norwalk schools. Achziger rec~ved his BA and MA de- grees from Long Beach Slate College. Prior to joining the Costa Mesa High .staff, he served as an administrator in Marin County for three years. Wheeler said Achziger taught in the Orange High School District before going to the San Rafael District in M a r i n County. DAILY PILOT Olt4NGE COAST PUWSHING C0M"ANY AoMrt M, WoH f'rulllwll ft P'Ullll..W J•c• .. c .. ,1.y vie. ,...ldmf .............. ~ n.o,,.•• A. M11rJ•i11• MaMglng EdlMr Tl1011101 Fertull• NtwpOrf ~ City E~ltot N..,....._.Offiu 1211 w •• t 1.11 ... s.vr,.,,.. -M-,~111=,,~Addroff:--P.O. h.11·11, t166l Ot .... Offlu. CMf9 Meut *'° w.t .. ., ltrwt ........... di! 222 f'-.t ·-~U11ti.1er1 ~: 11171 .... b......,. SM a..Mlitl • N"111 €1 """""" _,.. . From Page I KASABIAN ••• t.ically in jail denims, fOl!ie and chanted in unison : ''President Nixon eays we're guilty, so why go on with the trial?" "Sit down, ladies," Older barked. The jurors appeared not to have heard or understood the sing-song efforts, which the women -Leslie Van Houten, Susan Atkins and Patricia Krenwinkel -ap- parenUy had rehearsed during a brief recess . le Juggler Reliable sources, however, said yipple leader Jerry Rubin, one of the convicted Ch I c a g o Seven, checked into the Disneyland Hotel last week and left at 9 a.m. Monday. A series of conferences a m o n g Anaheim police and city official!:, plus Disneyland management, led to a decision that the park's security force would be the front line of defense. U even a !izable faction of the 200,000 ylppie.s rumored to be Orange County· bound from throughoat America for the event showed up, Anaheim police would be called. Under terms of the county's mutual ualstancs program, tactical squads from pollce departments from all auu were on standby for any trouble. Drowning Death Of Newport ·~}!~ 18, f..robed Oorontr11 (fepuUes iOday are in· \Ing tho cl°'th of an 18-year .. ld ll<acbUlrl nse body was • Wedriioda lli'·tlewport Bay. 'l'fie body or Diue M. Matcba, of 401 Seville Ave .• was discovered at 3:30 p.m. by two U.year-old boys who were swimming in the bay at the 1100 block of Balboa Boulevard. Efforts by firemen to re v I v e the teenager failed and she was pronowtced dead on arrivaJ at Hoag Memorial Hospital. . A spokesman for the coroner's office said the cause of death has beea ten· tatively listed as drowning. Her mother, Mrs. Julia Match a, sald the girl had suffered from the petit ma! form of epilepsy since she was seven or eight years old. Mrs. Matcha said she was tamg medication for the conWtlon and had wot bad a seizure since December of 1989. • Police note Miss Matcha had ap- parently blacked out while swimming 1ilbout three years ago, but revived quick- ly enough to prevent her drowning at that time. The drowning victim was employed as a live-in baby sitter at 1125 E. Balboa Blvd. Mrs. Matcha had taken her to the de111tist a11d left her at her employer's home two hours before the body was found. Like a caricature of the American executive in a jungle setting, a GI from tile !Di st Airborne juggles two radio telephones while check· Ing artillery coordinates during operation near Fire Base 'Veghel' about 20 miles 1outbwest el Hue. • I DAIL'!' "ILOT S!.tf l"llflt MARSHAL GLASER PRESENTS BADGE TO LOUISE VAUGHN Era Ends With Retirement of Constable V1ughn'1 Widow Quits as Marshal . Mrs. Vaughn Retires Afrer 20 Years ~ The First Lady of Harbor Area law stayed on as clerk. enforcement has retired. It was a simple When the marshal's office was created ceremony conducted last Friday at the in 1959, Glaser be<:ame marshal and Harbor Area marshal's office. Mrs. Va~ghn took the ~st of c~ef After 20 years of service, Mrs. Louise Vauglm was presented an honorary marshal's badge by Marshal F. L. Glaser. "I don't see what ls so special about me." was all the surprised Mrs. Vaughn could say. Mrs. Vaughn started on lhe job in 1950 when her husband was constable for the Harbor Area. When Frank Vaughn died in 1955, Deputy Glaser became constable and Mrs. Vaughn 9 Get Highest Honor WA$1!1NGTON (UP!) -Nine U.S. servicemen kllled in Vietnam have been cited to receive posthumously today the MedaJ of Honor, the nation's highest military award. clerk, which she held until her retire- ment. ~frs. Vaughn plans to stay in Costa Mesa, a town she has seen through many growing pains. She and her husband came to the area in 1923, and in 1925, Frank Vaughn became the first constable of Costa Mesa. The one-man law enforcement agency was also the resident highway patrol officer, and in 1926, he lost his leg in a motorcycle accident while on duty with the California Highway Patrol. But in 1926, lawmen did not retire when they became disabled. Frank Vaughn got an artificial leg and kept the job as constable. The V:auahns famr ed briefly during depression years. but Frank was elected constable again in 1939, and he held the job until his death in 1955. Red Fire Closes U.S. Airstrip • ' SAIGON (UPI) -Viel Cong ind North Vietnamese troops today opened fire With mortars on a U.S. airstrip supplying an allied offens.J.ve along the LaoUan border, forcing a temporary shutdown in air traffic. Mortar rounds arched from nearby jungles into·the airstrip at Kham Due, 5J miles southwest of Da Nang and 13 m.Hes from Lao.s, and amaU arms fire-&truck one Ctl.1 carao plane as it landed. There were no reports ol casualties. Air force officers halted fiil)lts to the forward base for several hours. Kham Due iJ a former U.S. Green Beret base overrun by North Vietnamese troops in 1968 and reopened July Jl as a base camp for a 10,000.man allied campaign against Communist b a 1 e camps in the mountalns along the Lao- tian border. _ N orth Vietnamese comrnand111 assaulted the base Wednesday, killing two Americans and wounding 14. Communist ground fire shot down a U.S. Army helicopter in the same area. There were no casualties In the crash. The bombardment of the field at Kham Due began as the C123 Hercules transports were landing to unload am- munition. Second Lt. James Saxby, 22, of Quee05 Village, N. Y ., aipilot of one of the cargo planes, said his craft had to pull up from its first landing approach because of exploding mortar rounds. He taid two more mortar rounds Jaiided nearby as tbe plane's crew was lhovlng lS,000 pounds of ammunition out the cargo doors. American B52 bombers joined the Lao- tian border operaUon, flying three missions along the frontier southwest of the demilitarized zone (DMZ) and dropping up to 270 tons of bombs . Military sources in Saigon said today any new round of major Communist attacks in South Vietnam may come the first week in September The U.S. Command in Saigon reported today American troops sufJered their heaviest casualties last week since ending their two-month Cambodian campaign June 30 -78 Gls killed and 659 wounded. South Vietnamese losses totaled 281'.l killed and 791 wounded, a drop of 65 from the previous week and Viet Cong and North Vietnamese losses were listed at 2,237, compared with 2,240 the week before. Field reports from Phnom Penh told of the cipture of the Cambodian dl!trict center of Prey Putung near Skoun, where government troops backed by U.S. planes battled Communist forces for the sixth day. luxurious spring down sofas PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS I Jhese lieindsome sofas were Oseignei::J to give you the ultimate in seating comfort with 'dacron and down back piHowsl deep spring down seat cushions enveloped in down and feothers end in two foam .filled orm pillows. Choose from a wide selection of fine fabrics. 8' length reg . $599 NOW 399. -TRY OUR RiYot.YIN~ CHAl~ll Opeo M ... n.r.. & i<rl ...... 22 > 5 HARBOR !lVO. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 644-C275 ' 11 ' , ~ ,_ Costa· Mesa Today's Fblal N.Y. Stoeks • YOL 63, NO. 187, l SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ' ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Tl:IURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1970 TEN CENTS • Last Draf.t Number 195 'Agony of Suspense' Over for Service Eligible Men Little Girl; Big Hurt Lying on pavement, Anna Negy, 3, of 2206 College Ave., Costa Mesa, waits for ambulance as Police Sgt. Gary Shull and partner wait help- lessly, too. Child ran into path of car driven by Mrs. Marian L. Reis-- inger, 48, of 138 Lexington Lane. Costa Mesa, on Avocado Street near family home Wednesday. Mrs. Reisinger was nof cited. Anna was in serious condition with head iG,juries today at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital. Judge's Action Oears Way For Bay Foes to Testify By TOM BARLEY Of tM D&llY l'lllol ll•ft SUperior Court Judge CI au de M. OweM today deferred his rulings on a series 0£ motions offered at the halfway mark of the Upper Bay land swap trial and cleared the way for testimony to , be offered by oPPonents of the con- troversial trade. Among those motions were pleas by aUorneys Philip Berry and Duffern Helsing for dismissal or the law suit and acceptance of their arguments that the swap between Orange County and the Irvine Company is Wllawful and unconstitutional. That motion bec.ame academic this mmllng when the jurist allowed Hel- sing's first witness, County Auditor Vic Heim, to take the st.and, Helsing represents Heim whose refusal to pay dredging bills submitted to the county by the Irvine Company sparked the lawsuit. What began by mutual agree- ment as a test case became an adversary action when a group of Newport Beach homeowners successfully 1 o u g h t permission to enter the case a! ln- tervenors. They are represented by Ber- ry. Irvine Company President William Mason closed his company's case Wednesday with testimony which in· duded the ad.mmkm that the com- mission 's examinJtlon or the land swap did not include North star Beach. Ho conceded the point during cross B"lood-s1n.cared Baseball Bat W orri.es Pol ice examination by Berry and he also tesU. fied that 1,215 feet of public access along Back Bay Drive was not included tn calculations made by the company prior to hearings before the State Lands O>m· mission. Bttry claims that the Irvine Company deliberately left out oI its prese.ntaUons more than lO;IXil feet of publicly owned water front in the Upper Bay. The San Francisco attorney also al- leges that vatuaUons of Irvine land of- fered in the trade were grossly overstated and included $9 million worth of islands that will be immediately dredg- ed away if the swap goes through. Mason ended several of Berry's com- ments on public access to the tidelands by advising the attorney that there was little point in walking along much oC the shoreline discussed since t h e tidelands were mostly nrud. Both men tangled over the application of the term "commercial" to Irvine Company plan.s for development of the Upper...Bay. Mason confumed thal marine repair yards and apartment construction were .included in the corporation'• Back Bay plans. Mason denied under Berry's ques- tioning that bit company had' ever used threab during its presentations before the state Lands Commlsalon to ensure that public agency's approval of its Up- per Bay plans. The denial atemmed •lrom Berry's con- tention that the lr:vine ·Company warned state offlciala that refusal to endorse ~ plan which had already been apJ)Mved by lhe o .. ngt County Board or Supervlson would lead to immediate development of the three ·Upper Bay islandL WASHINGTON (llP) -For IOltl• 850,000 draft~ men. the "agony of suspense" ended today with the ,.. nouncement that lottery number 195 wlU probably be the blgbe.t reached In lt?O. '!'bat 8JlllOWlCelllent told men who drew hlgber numbers In tbe lottery of Jut Dec. l that lhey ""' probably safe from the draft -not only . om year but perhaps for the rest of the1r lives - unless some unpredictable emergency forces a massive increase in m.illlary manpower needs. Men with numbers lower than 195 probably will be tapped to fill Pentagon Hippie Slang Described By Linda LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Tbe defense put key state witness Linde Kaaabtan through a step-by-step cross-examination today of her prevlow testimony about Charles Manson and .lhe Tate 1laylng1 in her ninth day on the witness stand. The tiny bloode appeared exhausted even u the day began and spoke in a very 1<>ft voice under quesUoninc .by Irving Kanarek, 1)rlan5on!1 lawyer. Kanarek asked· ber lbout the terminology that she and other memberl of lhe hippie cult emR1.0fed at the timo lhe wu u.m, a 111o Spo!a, ,_ in Allgu!t 11169. . ' • Mrs. !Wablan Rid.that,_,,,_.. ~ -lmown .. "PIP·" 6he . ...,. oilier pec>p)I were mown u ·~" .. ~,are pigg:itl?". K.an.aret ,asked. 0 Plggles are people who have a lot of bread (money) or are in the Utabllsh- ment," she said. "What lJ the establishment?" Mrs. Kasabian said the establishmeint was people in the government whether federal, atate, colihty or city. "What are freW?" .. Freak! are people on far-out trips -dope or se:r oc whatever," Mrs. Kaaa- bian said. Kananok asked Mrs. 1Wabl111 wbether ahe considered the occupants of the Tale residence to be "piggies" when she went there on the night of Aug. 8. "Be.fore I went there I thought they were just piggies," she said. "But during the time J was there I thought they were just innocent people and then af- terwards ... no, I didn't think they were piggies then." Kanarek began al!llclng a question of Mrs. Kasabian about the "killings you participated in" and the witness in· terrupted by saying ' "I didn't kill anyont." "You are not responsible for anyone passing away?" "Yes, I feel responsibility." Kanarek asked her if she didn 't realiui when she went to the home of grocer Leno LaBianca on the second evening that she was responsible for the death of five people at the Tate home the previous night "I don't know If 1 felt responsible then," ahe said. "I feel.respcnslble now." A ploy by Manson to cause ·a mistrial by displaying a newspaper headline to the jury didn't work, 10 hJs "girls" tried a different lactic Wednesday. As the jury filed ln after Superior Court Judge Cbaries Older oroered the trial to proceed, lhe trio of femole defendants, their long hair streaming down their backs and eottumed iden· (SH KA.SABIAN, Pop I) calls for an add.1Uona1 39,000 tnen in the closing monthl of this year. Draft Director Curtis · W. Tarr said in a stabµnent that these resUlts "sland in jusUficaUon of the draft lottery "System initiated by President Nl.J:on." · Until this year, men were drafted on an oldest-first basis and were u.posed to the draft for seven years from age 19 to 21. This was the "agony of suspense'' which Nixon said should be endtd by reducing draft e:rposure to one "prime" year and switching to a lottery system of selection. Congress approvtd the change, and N~' oftlctally ordtted It last Nov. 26. 'I1le new draft lottery -the ftnt one ai:nce World War ll -took place last· Dec. 1, usigning number.s from 1 to 366 to all men then between the ages of 19 and 26. Those men be.came the draft pool of 19711. It wu tsllmated some 500,000 of them would be 1A or available for service at the start of the year, to be jofned by another 350,000 -mosUy college students -becoming lA during the year. A brand new group of men, ~ who turn 11 during 1970, will face the: ETHE L, SARGENT, ROBERT J R., TED \.EAV E COURTHOUSE . In B•rnst.bl1, Ma11., 1n·lnconclu1iV1 D1y·BlfOr1 ,the Bench Drug Charges Kenned y, Shriver Cases Continued for 1 Year BARNSTABLE, MaS5. (AP) -Tbe cueo of Robert F. K<llne<!y Jr. and R. Slrgent Shriver ru, charged with being delinquent by reason of pouesoion of marljuan1 were cootlnued for one year today. Jud&• Henry L. Murplly In a juvenile 1t11ion of lat District Court IAid he continued the cases for one year, and after the o ... year period, cbarg,. against the two couslna would be diamiss- ed-"onless they bave difficulty of some kind." The judge'• decilJon to conUnue the cues meant that there waa no ad· judlc1Uon of guilt or Innocence. The 113-year-<>ld juijge declloed further comment cltlnJ court procedures of lleCrecy on juvenile court case.. A smeared baseball bat and a trafl or blood 164 feet long in a qWet Costa Mesa ruideotial neighborhood bas police ptlllled -and slighUy worried -loday. JBml!S E.~M"Jller, of-111%-ScoU Ploee, discovered the child-size bat several houses away Wednesday mom.iag while w1lltlng hll dog. Yippies at Disneyland The cues were among 12 juveniles who appeared befo"' the Judie, including seven involving narcotics, according to the clert of courts office. . Judge Murphy aald all cues were disposed of, and the other lllrCOtlcs -cuea-abo,nre ghi:en contiD_\.!MCtS. "So far, we have no m*al aid or assault cases reported," said one polk:e sergeabt, adding that lbe matter 11 being handled by the detective bureau, One theory ls that IOmeone could have uJed the bludgeon to beat a dog. Investigator! golng d o o r -to-d o o r Wednesday conlacled three yOU11g girl• wbo reported bearing a disturbance of 10me ~JatO '1'1113day nighL · Ooe said there was the 80Und of ru• ntng !eel, a crash and the noise of clogs barking and yelping. Several blood splatters stretchlng 164 feet don the street we.re checked, but police said it couldn't be determin® whether they feO lrom a person11 or a dog's height. The amount or blood indicated more tho a minor injury, whether the vlcUm wat animal or human, polite said. ,, 100 March; Nude See n on Tom~ Sawye r's Island The Kennedy and Shriver youths appeared at lhe preliminary bearing with members of their families and their aUomejs. About l ,IIOO')lersoo! set ofl•Jhe ll<>Cllled Yippie ....,.,U.. at Disneyland shortly before l p.111; today. Police "ported 1 naked man <111 Tom Sawyer'• h:land. DUntyland •llulhotitiel reported Jhe d8J1'• :rJ,423, orqwct ,.,. clow.n· ~.(100 from U!Ual Md' tense lawmen iwaited new ~ 've!Opm<Dts.. A aroup of ,100 yipplea slngJna Mickey Mouse marched down 1>1Aaeyland'1 Main street U.$.A. earlier today, the van- guard of • vaunted Youth Internatlonal Part.y Invasion of lhe ann&10ment park. Some ol U-paasing through the lurn- stUes at Disneyland even went on rides, bot they were Jn paddy wagons . It wa1 uncertain early this afternoon how many arrests bad beea made. II Two familiar figures on hand were Don Elder and Barry Welnbera of Newport Beach's Free U1 movement Weinberg, • oneUme Studeutl for .a Democratic Society (SOS) actlvlat on the Orange.-Coast, wu refused -admission to lhe P..,.. ·gate. He c>rrled Orange County Sheriff'• o.. partment pres1 · credeotiab: which ap.. peared legJUmate, bul wu turned down anyway. The Youth International Plr1y Pmr Wow got off to an uceedlna;ly .alow start, but bWlt up to a confrontation at the main gate about noon over retoaal al ftff: ~ ~ission. A barrier of about 14 uniformed tactJ,. cal police squad mtmber1 atood in the path ol 1bout n per1<111 u the 111aw, ' .. • bizarrely dmsed !1ctlon started aheillng Fonner Ambwador R. s 1 r g en t out e>sb like any tourists. Shriver Jr. said after the hearing: "God-," aaJd one radical, there "'Ille boya were here In court for .,. more pip In tbere thin Ibero are of 1111 flral Ume In lheio· liveo and now ua." iher'ro aoinl home wllh lbeJr parents," B m1.1 --1 li..1..u th be aald,~ relustng to anawer queatiom Y ~-'""'' 8 .,, Y more an about PJ>'llbl• !Urther "?"" ,.u ... 10,000 pel'IOlll had puled throuCb the Belote the hearln& die two 1-er• turnoiflet ln1o ihe Maelc Xin&dom, ftW Ind their famllJ pwps COl1ferred of lhem appearing 11UBplcious. privately for nearly on !tour, with ihelr Tbe vaunled Blaclt Panther Porty altomeya and lheo w!rt aummooed lnln breur.at at Aunt Jemima'• wu set lhe courtroom. 1he bearlna luled Ill minutes. for 9 a.m .. but fell nat U I pancake. Tbe. lfOUPI return¢ to the conftreDCes 'flihl security m....,.., were lmj)Oled with lawyen behind Jhe doort ol 1 oo lhe aprawUng park to prevent the room .normally UMd b7 lhe .Bmiotable alloged lakeovor by mllllants. CO<lnty Commllslontn. 'A few tndlvldu~l1 the extrfl":1elY uneasy , Sen., Edw1rd M: Kennedy retuRd to 1 maoa1emeot termed u n d e 1 Ir a b I e s eomment 11 the famlllts lell the (See YIPPIES, Pqe I) 'CO<ltll>Ouoe aborUy thor<after. draft ID 1171. They were given 1ot.tery numbers of their own in a separate draw!hg beld hut July I. '!'beer ba. been no estimate 10 far of bow many of them may be drafted. The Pentagon, however, has been reducing dtaft calls in an effort to appco.ach Nill>n's ultimate 1oal of a zero draft. The Peolagon 'a announcemenl iod8JI of drift can. for lhe mt al 1910 -- 12,000 In September, ll,000 In October, 1,000 In November and 7,000 iJI December --.. the 1970 tolal of 111,500 the lowest drift lince !ISi, • whoo lO'l ,500 were inducted. Costa Mesa Woman Killed In Wyoming '!'be last days al a "olce llll1llDe< together" for the Robert D. Richey flllll- ly of Cooto Mesa turned IJllJI tragedJ. yesterday in Ille dolling Wyomlni COlll> tryslde. Mrs. Mary Lou Richey, 11, 30IO Fernheatb, waa lllled wheo their 1t1UOD wagon and trailer overturned in a ditdt off Interstate ~ neir Cheyenne. Her husband ' and three teenaae cbildren ..caped a!rlous Injury. Neighbors 11id the Rlcbeys bad been retumlna Imm • m-weelt vaoatlon with llrs..Rlcbef1 famliJ fn·,Bidloy, ~' A nellbbon1ld lhey·bad been pllim1nc for the trip aince Ibey bough! the llDl1I travel-trailft last January. ;hey bad ~i... ·U out I -couplo al 1im9 OD -ds "Jo pt lhe feel of JV' "They wantoil to .spend 1 Dice IUJlllll<t together," the neJghbor saJd. , Mn. Rickey was a teacher at Santa Ani 'HIP sd>ool. Other isurvjvon are . the.Ir three children, Nell, I?; Dona.Id. 15 ; and Ku, 12. SUV!ces were scheduledJo be'. arranged In Moolanl, frieodJ of the fomllJ' llld. Agnew Blasts Vietnam Story By JFK·Aide WASHINGTON (UPI) -Vice Preal. dent Spiro T. Agnew hRS denounced an account of President John F. Ken. nedy'1 VJetnam views by former WhJte House aide Kenneth O'Donnell u iD bad tute and politically motivated. · In a statement Wedntsday, the vice presjdent termed O'DonnelJ'1 connnents as "either feeble, inaccurate, ignorant or preposterous." O'Donnell, In an article in Life magazine, sakl Kennedy had decided in 1963 to withdraw U.S. military forces from Vietnam in l965 alter .the • 19M election. Agnew commented : "Consider the bad taste to write of a dead president that he would risk American Uve! two yem beyond deciding to withdraw from Viet- nam for lhe pollUcal U])edlency -o1 ,.. election. "Who can believe that a presld"1l would make such a deciaiou two year1 before implementing it, leaving twn.etf at the mercy of unfore.aee1ble and an- predlctable evenlll?" We•dter Sunny skies, bookended by night and morning low cloud& alona tho coast, conUnue to be the weather pattern, with litUe temperature change for Friday. INSW E TODAY · Th-of Japan<,., m. : eluding manv tohp "''Pi~4 U.., · ffr1t · atomic bomb at ~Hfro : 1hima, ... oou U.1 grim :agb>iii of r tM& event a quarter of .fl.. cm- tury ogo. Pag• 4. ...... " .._... . C!Mc*i. u,, • ',.....,_, 1144 """" .. -.. ON•~ 11 ........ 1 "'" • •tt1911elllMMt u.11 ....... .... 1 .. 19 -,. """ t....,.. 11 -.. ' -.... , .. ,, ....... _ .. N•TIMM .._. w ~.o.n lt ,_ .... .... ~ , .. ,, -" -. ,.,, ..... . ...,,. ... ti ............ ,,.,, --.. • • • I' I I ' ' ,, • ~ ' ' ' ' I .. l i I jt ~PILOT . c ~gypt ~its Skyhawk Ar(lbs,.Prist"3 Qver V.S. "feace Proposal BJ UAlltd Pren lllleroallonal , EiYJ>l roported sbooUng down a U.S .• t,uilf -Skyhawt today as 30 hraeli WIQ>lanel attacked Sues Canal targets for the 1'1th consecutive day. Arabs equabbllng over the U.S. plan for peace trluerod a llUI battle in the Jordanian capital of Amman. bl Tel AVtv,' Israeli military sources aaid they -'expect Arab guerrillas to eteallte. attacks on Israel from bases .bi Lebanon end Jotdan 1n a move lo uDdermlne a ce_a.se-fire being wor.ked out under the U.$. blueprint for l>Cla.ce. A mortar attack launched from Lebanon today wounded one Israeli soldier, a Tel Aviv communique reported, and Israeli forces fired back into an area in the foothills of Mt. Hemwn, described as a guerrilla stronghold. The depth of the Arab rift over U-.S. pea<>e proposal! was underscored .in Trlpoll, Ubya, where miniateri from live natlou headed by Egypt concluded a tw<Mlay _u., whlch Iraq boycotted in protest. Iraq has·chMged that Egypt caved in aod ac:cepted the U.S. plan under military pressure from Israel. All :EaPtiio bewspaper todoy Mqribo · eel Ira4I /?l'<aldecl Ahmed Husan Al· Bakr was 0 untrustworthy and a liar." Speaking after the close of the Tripoli meeting, convened by Egypt to achieve unanimity in the Arab world, Jofdaniao Foreign Miolster Allton Atuilloh said ' "The p~gs were secret. I have ooUUng to tell ·YOU. I don't think it will have any immediate effect on developments in the Middle East." In Attallab's capital of Amman, reports said two guerrilla. groups with opposite vie~'· O-!\_ the. acceptance cf the U.S. plan !ought with machine guns, mortars, rifles and pistols. At least six persons were reported wounded. Elsewhere, an ofiicial Amman com· munlque said Jordanian and Israeli troops fought a 15-minute mortar duel in the northern Jordan Valley in an area Opposite the Israeli-occupied Golan Heights. No Jordanlan casuilties were ieported. A Caito communique said Israeli planes attacked Egyptian positions in the southern section of the Suez Canal this morning. lll'ltl't •"'""1114' lilt luM raidl today 1114 oil plones reiurned safely. A spokesman in Tel Aviv said Israeli jets also attacked Jordanian army positions in the occupied Golan Heights this af. ternoon Jn tttallaUon for an arUllery barrage against the village of El Ham· mo. Nixon administration officials l n Washington were reporting progress in efiorts to work cut a "~lf-enforcing" Arab-Israeli truce whereby both sides Would police the standdown in good faith without having to involve U.N. forces. Washington officials said a truce along the Sue:i: Canal would (!()me first followed by a standdown on the Jordanian, Syrian and Lebanese frontiers with Israel. where the Arab guerrillas pose a serious threat. Optimistic reports Crom Washington 18.id the cease-fire cculd be in effect within eight days. Britain, France and the Soviet Union joined at tht United Nations in approving the plan Wed- nesday, giving U.N. mediator Gwinar V. Jarring the go-ahead for beginning negotiations. l'rom Page 1 YIPPIE INVASION •.• g~d at the gates to the walled amusement park by 9 a.m.. but were ~tomoveon. "Some were barefoot and some Were hlgh, u Pld a spokesman.. One Jtory in the Loi Angel.. Free Preas more than a month ago summoned reoders from lbrougbout AIMrlca to vlait Disneyland on Aug. 6, 25tb anniversary of the atom bombing of lDtalhlma. Rumon generated over recent weeks readied a cllmo% in the put few daya. 0oe waa that Anaheim PollOe -ready for the worst -had momrt.ed a 11111<:binmm.AloP Jiead~. "l beard th.at too," said one of the deportment'a intelllg...,. aergeanta Tue> day. "But I can'ffind coe up there." Another !ale WU that demolition U• pen. dllormed a huge bomb 30 minulel before It would have reduced a large section ol tlie pirk lo rubble Jut week, and then was 'IJ9abed. up. Authorities llO!d Iba! tbi& too waa paten1ly fW.. ,, -'ohzi . ·p· i.l .. .:1 $22 l\Jillion OCC I~. 'gtr -· .. IC~ , · . .· _ -. _ h'' l"' Budget Approved As Mesa ·~ s... l _ .. __ . .. ... . .. . · ' ·I ,'' ~ ol the Or ... e Coast Junior , · t.< · fit. ·,tj. 'College Dlatrtct Wfdnetday approved a iN~w Princi'fta}· ; "-'. 'P~ mlllloa b9dlet;tor the ~n school r year. . • -~--ol the N rt M u'nil.ed The budgel fl $.10,76S hiifiu than .1.,_ ewpo • esa 1 "" INl)..70 .aUocaijon and calls for a 'lldl<d·Ilalricl have appohited Dooald F. tax ~ froal 83 cents per $100 ~u,-11, .. princlpal o1 Colla M.., .-oed vihlau-at.s.eeot boost The llJlb SdlooL .....,eel vllu1Uo11' ol the district for Achiiger has served as assistant Prln-1971).71 11 pegged at $1,~,432,813. ' ·pa1 r-The dt.strfcl admlbt.stera Orange Coast :c1 at \Ar.:lta Mesa for the past ~wo College in Costa Mesa and Golden West .Y""· -College in Huotington Beoch. Dr. Kevin Wheeler, assistant 11.1perin- tendent for personnel, said he fel~ Ach- 1ziger ta the best man for the job. "He's .been OP the scene and Is famil- iar with all the aspects of the modW . scbedulln& aystem, •• Wheeler said. Modular scheduling has been crlttcized .by parents of Casto M,.. !tnd<nta ond . the ay&tem ia being revised for the com- ; Ing year. · F'ranl: Lopes held the position of prin· · cipal at the IC.hool for two years before · resigning 1n June to take an administra- tive position wJth Norwalk schools: Achziger received his BA and MA de. ~ from Leng Beach State Ccllege. 'Prior to joining the· Casto Masa High staff, be served as an administrator in Mario County for three ye.an. Wheeler llO!d Aclulger taught in the Orange High School District before going · to the San Rafael District in M a r i n County . .. I I ~ t DAILY PILOT OllAfolGE CO'-ST l"UIL.15Ml"G OOM,AKf kobor+ N. w,M .J oe• l. Curtoy VlC't ~lcltoot .... c.-'tl Ml ....... llio"''' Ktt¥11 """ Tiu:>ll'lll A. M11rphi~t IMMl!f>f £41tor c.... ...... Offk• JJO Wo•t 111 Slf't•I Mtilhtt M'r•1•: P.0.1011 1~60, •1616 --Nl'll"I*" •etch: 2211 Wnt IMolllol lloule¥1'1f Utun9 hKll: m ,_, ... _ ...... ,lnfllft ltMdl: 17'11 •••ch ."' .... ,.. S.11 (~II: llOJ Hor111 ~I Ctlfti.. •Rt DA.ILY Pll.OT, wttll _,.ldl Is ~ Ille .. .__....._. ll ,...,.,... Q l(y IPUll'I ._ ,_., WI ..,.,..,. HHIMI ,._ ~ IM4:fl. N-' .. Id!. C:-11 IMP. li.,..llllftM MKll ..... ,...,.. .. \1'1"-'f, ..... wit• ,_ HHM. Or ..... Coul ~1111 .... • ,,..,,,,,.. llY~" ,,. 11 nn Wtsl .. ,_. M ., NC.,.,. lklCI, .... 2'11 W .. .. , ·~-Gootll llllU. l-'•••••• C714J "41..tJJ1 a..trw .._..,,,...,.. '41.1111 °""""""'· lt'lt. °'.,.. c"'' .._.,"""" """"""'· ... ....... ........ ltlvttral-• n ... i.1 ""'""" ., .,~..._.. ...... .,, l'rom Page 1 KASABIAN ••. tically in jail· denims, rose and chanted in uniaon : "President Nixon says we're guilty, so why go on with the trhll?" "Sit down, ladies," Older barked. The jurors appeared not t.o have heard or understood the sing-song efforts, which the women -Leslie Van Houten; Susan Alkins and Patricia Krenwinkel -ap- parently had rehearsed during_ a brief recess. lun_gl.e luggl.er Reliable sources, however, said yippie leader Jerry Rutiin, one of the convicted Cb Jc ago Seven, checked into the Disneyland Hotel last week and left at 9 a,m. Monday, A series cf «1nferenws a m o n g Anaheim pc>llce and city officiala, plus Disneyland management, lecS to a decfllioo that the park's security force would be the !root line of d<fense. U even a sizable faction of the 2.00,000 yipples rumored to be 0r..,e County· bound from tbrooghout America for the event showed up, Anaheim pc>llce would be called. Under terms of the county's mutual ...istance program, tacllcal aquodl from police departments from all areu were OD standby for any trouble. Drowning Death Of Newport Girl., 18, Probed , ~er'• dei>ut1ea today are in- vesU,aUug the death of an 18-year-old Newport Beacht clrl whose body was dlacovered Wedneaday In Newport Bay. The body of Diue M. Malcba, of 401 Seville Ave., wu discovered at 3:30 p.m. by two U-ye.ar-old boys who were swimming in the bay at the llOO block of Balboa Boulevard . Efforts by firemen to r e v 1 v e the teenager failed and she was pronoUlced dead on arrival at Hoag Memorial Hoopltal. A spokesman for tbe ccroner's office said the cause of death bas been ten- tatively listed as drowning . Her mother, Mrs. Julia Matcha, said the girl had suffered from the petit ma1 form of epilepsy since aht was seven or eight years old. Mrs. Matcha said she was takilg medication for the ccndltion and had JtOt had a seizure since December of 1969 . Police note Miss Matcha had a~ parently blacked out while swimming about three years ago, but revived quick· ly enough to prevent bet drowning at that time. The drowning victim was employed as a live-in baby sitter at 1125 E. Balboa Blvd. Mrs. Mate.ha had taken her to the dentist aRd left her at her emplcyer's home two hours before the body was found. -~ ... r~-Wlllllll' H«llil ... . ............ _ .... ,_. • ...,... tl911 .......... 1111 11 N........, .. lido .... Cilfll "'-· '91~ ... ~ ........ (1rrtar UM -'""'' llY .... u ... -llllY• ... 1111 • ., lllitlll ... llON, 12.00 .....,,.,,.,. Like a cllricature of the American executive in a jungle setting, a GI !rom the lOlst Airborne juggles two radio telephones 'vhUe check- ing artillery coordinates during operation near Fire Base 1Veghel' about 20 miles southwest of Hue . .. I bl.IL Y PILOT "'" Plllflo MARSHAL GLASER PRESENTS BADGE TO LOUISE VAUGHN Ere Ends Wltn Retirement of Con1ti1ble Vaughn'• Widow Quits as Marshal Mrs. Vaughn Retires After 20 Years The First Lady of Harbor Area law enforcement haa retired. It was a simple ceremony conducted last Friday at the Harbor Area marshal's office. After 20 years of service, Mrs . Louise Vaughn w~ presented an honorary marshal's badge by Marshal F . L, Glaser. "I don't see what is so special about me," was all the surprised Mrs. Vaughn could say. Mrs. Vaughn started on the job in 1950 when her hlllband was constable for the Harbor Area. When Frank Vaughn died in 1955, Deputy Glaser became constable and Mrs. Vaughn 9 Get Highest Honor WASHINGTON (UPI! -Nine U.S. servicemen killed in Vietnam have. been cited to receive posthumously tcday the Medal of Honer, the nation's highest military award. stayed oo as clerk. When the marshal's office was created in 1959, Glaser became marshal and Mrs. Vaughn took the post of chief clerk, which she held unlil her retire- ment. Mrs. Vaughn plans to stay in Costa Mesa, a town she has seen through many growing pains. She and her husband came to the area in 1923, and in 1925, Frank Vaughn became the first constable of Costa Mesa. The one.man law enforcement agency was also the resident highway patrol officer, and in 1926, he Jost his leg in a motorcycle accident while on duty with the California Highway Patrol. But in 1926, lawmen did not retire when they became disabled. Frank Vaughn got an artificial leg and kept the job as constable. 'The Vaughns farm- ed briefly during depression· years, but Frank was elected constable again in 1939, and he held the job until his death in 1955. Red Fire Closes U.S. Airstrip SAIGON (UPI) -Vjet CoDI and North Vietnamese troops today opened fire with mortars on a U.S. airstrip supplying an allied offensive along li.e Laotian border, forcing a temporary shutdown in air traffic. Mortar rounds arched from nearby jungles into the airstrip at Kham Due, S2 miles southwest cf Da Nang and 13 miles from Laos, and small arms fire st.ruck cne C12J cargo plane as It landed. There were no reports of 1 casualties. Air force officers halted flights to the forward base for several hours. Kham Due ls a former U.S. Green Beret base overrun by North Vietnamese troops in 1968 and reopened July 12 as: a base camp for a 10,000-man allied carhpaign against Communist b a a e ~amps in the mountains along the Lao- tian border, Nor th Vietnamese comm and o s assaulted the base Wednesday, killing two Americans and wounding 14. Communist ground fire shot down a U.S. Army helicopter in the same area. There were no casualties in the crash. The bombardment of the field at Kham Due began as the Cl23 Hercules transports were landing to unload am. munition. Second Lt. James Saxby, 22, <1f Queens Village, N.Y., ccpilot of one of the cargo planes, said his craft bad to pull up from its first landing approach because of .exploding mortar rounds. He said two more mortar rounds landed nearby as the plane's crew was shoving 13,000 pounds of ammunition cut the cargo doors. American B52 bombers joioed the Lao- tian border operation, flying three missions along the frontier southwest of the demilitarized zone (DMZ) and dropping up to 270 tons of bombs. Military sources in Saigon said today any new round of major Communist attacks in South Vietnam may come the first week In September The U.S. Command in Saigon reported today American troops suffered their he<1;viest casualties last week since ending their two-month Cambodian campaign June 30 -78 Gls killed and 659 wounded. South Vietnamese losses totaled 2fiO killed and 791 wounded, a drop of 6S from the previous week and Viet Cong and North Vietnamese losses were listed at 2,237, compared with 2,240 the week before. Field reports from Phnom Penh told of the capture of the Cambodian dbtrict center of Prey Putung near Skoun, where government troops backed by U.S. planes battled Communist forces for the sixth day. """ luxurious down sofas ,These Mndsome sofas were Clseigned to give you the ultimate in seating comfort with 'dacron and down back pillows. deep spring 'down seat cushions enveloped in down ond faothe" ond in two foom·filled ocm pillows. Choose from o wid e selectioo of fine fobrics. • 8' length reg . $599 NOW 399. H.J.GAl\l\ETf fURNrpJRE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNEllS • • -TRY 01111 REVOLVING CHAIGl- 0p.. Moo., 111.... • l'ri. r..._ 2215 HARBOR BLVD . COSTA MESA, CALIF. 6'16-027~ -7 I 7 I ...... -. t .... ~ ... -----• • Saddlehaek Today's Fl••I N.Y. Stoekl . YOC. 63, NO. 187, 3 SECTIONS, 34 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1970 TEN CENTS emen e Two-cent Drop Approved After Duel Over Amount By JOHN VALTERZA Cl ,,._ 01llY Plltt SllH After a sudden duel over the exact amount, San Clemente's City Council Wednesday dropped the properly tu rate by two cents. But despite the slight decrease from $1.37 lo $1.35 for $100 ol assessed valua- tion, San Clementeans will pay more property taxes lhis budget year than ever before, The rate here may have dropped, Laguna CofC Library Use Gets Rapped A suggestion that the Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce be provided with 1,000 square feet of office space in the city's new library ran into testy opposi- tion from Councilman Roy Holm Wed- nesday night. Referring to a Jetter written by Ownber President Bernard Syfan to library ar<hilect Fred Briggs, ~ d1man Peter Ostnndor moved that me county be advised an ..,.,,. bad been made In the dt)''s qnement with the county regardlq 11>4ce needed for the a.amber of!Ic:o. Tbe a.amber, he uplalnOd, bad been granted space "in perpetuity" in return for tiUe to a 900-square-foot building on Glenneyre Street. But at that time, the Chamber occupied only half the structure, so had been assigned only 450 square feet in the present library. However, it had spread out into 700 square feet in the existing library bu.l.1dings. Syfan's letter suggested that 1,000 square feet be assigned in the new library. 'Ille space would be available, be said. .. in a sort or sub-basement" Ostrander moved that the city manager be instructed to advise the county an error had been made in simply transfer· ring the original 4 SO -square-foot agreement under arrangements for the new library and to ask that l,!XXI square feet be provided. Holm said he had not received a copy of Syfan 's letter to Briggs and knew nothing about the matter. Since the letter had not been directly ad· dressed to the council. it was not on the agenda, he was told, but copies had been plaoed in councilmen's boxes for their Information. Holm said he bad oot found his copy. "We're talking about a pretty big deal btre," he said. "Perhaps lbe Citizens' Town Planning Association wou1d like to have a few hundred square feet. or the Civic League1 or maybe the Greenbelt Committee that has been doing ·so much work, all out of people's homes.'' He suggelled tl>st the cooncll sbouid "scrutinize cbaritng for such a large and valuable space ,in the library." Syfan said tt would not be library ipace. ju.!t a sub-buement. Holm wondered what It would coot the city. Jamet Dilley of the Greenbelt Com- mittee said be understood Briggs ws (See CllAlllBER, l'afe I) but the assessed ~alue of the property within the city has risen an average of 17 percent. That increase in the taxable value means that the taxpayer still will pay the equivalent of about 13 cents more on the•tax rate. . Councilmen debated strongly before settling on a compromise to a recom· mendation by City Manager Ken Carr. Carr suggested the two-cent drop. COMPLICATION What complicated the tax rate issue Wednesday was the unerpec:ted windfall coming to the city from the sudden rise in valuation announced by County Tax Assessor Andrew Hinshaw. The amount of fresh revenue coming from the bike in assessments has been tagged at more than $60,000. So Carr recommended that the rate be cut two cents and that $10,000 of the new money go toward street con- struction and $50,000 be saved for the new community clubhouse. Comprooµ&as came quickly with some councilmen advocating a larger tu cut and less for tbe clubbou~. But after a succession " split votes, Mayor Walter Evans S1Jccessfully led a motion to cut the rate by two cents. but leave the re!t of the funds free. But even that vote wu aplit 3.2 with Cowcilmen Stu Nortluup and Wade L<twer dissentirlg. i'OLmcAL MANEl1VQt Dr. Lawer, the loudest critic ol tht token tat: decreue, said the move would be a political maneuver and UtUe else. "To reduce the rate for political reasons may look good psychologically," he lamented, "but we're all aware of the needs of several· different budget categorles which could have absorbed the new money in sma11 amounts. We could have held the line and used the money. We have it and we should keep it." Northrup had advocated a flve-eent tar reduction with the rest of the new funds put into reserves. But neither councilman won out And the ensuing split vote set up a legal quandary on whether the council's transacti(lfl would be binding. LEGAL QUESTION The council's second action to draft a resolution legally setting the tax rate drew a similar 3-2 vote but raised the legal question over the margin needed for passage. A four-fifths vole might be needed, Carr told councilmen. He then asked City. Attorney F. Mackenzie Brown to check the law to see if that margin would be necessary. If Carr is correct, the council would have only one more meeUng to reach accord before the legal deadline of Aug. 31 arrives. That is the last day the rate caa be officially set. $900 Ring Stolen From Artist's Case A $000 ring -creat.d by a Laguoa Beach arUsl -was stolen when she (urned her back on her display case fire opal, small diamonds, fresh water Wednesday afternoon. Doris E. Zimm.er, 865 Bolsa Way, told police the ring cont.lined a black fire opal, small sJamonds, fresh water pearls and was of lf carat &Old. ~Owers UPIT ....... ETHEL, SARGENT, ROBERT JR., TED LEAVE COURTHOUSE In l•mstabJe, Miu., an lnconclu1Jve Day Before the· Bench Drug Charges Kennedy, Shriver Cases Continued for 1 Year BARNSTABLE, Mass. (AP) -The cases of Robert F. Kennedy Jr, and R. Sargent Shrivel' lll, charged with being delinquent by reason of possession of marijuana were continued for one year today. Judge Henry L. Murphy in a juvenile session of 1st District Court said he continued the cases for one year. and after the one-year period, charges against the two cousins would be di.smlJs... ed ''unless they have difficulty of fome kind." 'Ille judge's decision to continue the cases meant that there was no ad- judlcatkm of guilt or innocence. 'lbe 63--year-old judge declined further comment citing court , procedures or secrecy on juvenile cOurt cases. The cases were among 12 juveniles wbo appeared before the judge, including 1even involving narcoUcs, according to the clerk of courts office. Judge Murphy said an cases were di.sposed of, and the other narcotics casa also were liven continuances. The Kennedy a11d ShtiYer youths appeared at the preliminary hearing with members of their families and their attorneys. Fonner Ambassador R. S a r g en t Shriver Jr. said after the hearing: "The boys were here .'in court. for the Hrst time in their lives and ·now they're going home with their parents," he said, refusing to ansWer questions about pooslble further court action. Before the hearing the two teenagers and their -family grbups coolerred privately for nearly an hour, with their attorneys and then were summoned into the courtroom. The hearing lasted 20 minutes. Tbe groups returned to the conferences: with lawyers behind the doors: of a room normally used by the Barnstable Coonty Commissioners. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy refused lo comment u the families left the courthouse shortly thereafter. Young Shriver, asked whether tbe case had been continued, turned his head· toward the sky and said nothing. Members of both familie.!: then 1ot Into lwo cars and left . No Yippies Yet at Park A number of spectators, including seYeral leen-age girls, gathered outside the court during the morning . Public Prosecutor Richard Rougeau said after the sess.ion the youths could leave the courthouse with their families, but refused comment on whal action Disneyland Still on Al.ert for Rumored 'Invasion' Sup-They Gav• a War and Nobody Ceme?, aays the popular bwnper sUcker. They oaid -they were giving the first annual Youth lnternatlooal Party (Yip- pie) Pow Ww today at Disneylalld, but the perk displayed a remsrbble ·-ol yfppl<S. By mid-morning. sllgbUy more than 10,000 persons had pusecl tllroug!Rl!e turnatll.. lnln the Magic Kingdom, few of them appearing ""PlcioUL The vaunted Black Panthl!:r Party breakfast at Aunt Jtmlma's was set fort a.m., but fell flat as a pancike. Tight security meuures were bnposed on Ule sprawling park to prevent lhe alleged takeover by mlUtants. A few bldlv\duals tht olremely uneuy ma.nagel11(!nt termed u n de 1 Ir ab I es gathered 1t tM gates to the walled amusement park by I a.m., but wer1 ordered to move .on. ''Some w"" bare(ool and aome Wtn high, .. said • opokesman. One story In the 141 AD(ltks' Free Pross more tlwl a lllOOlb ._, IUllllD<iled md<n flom U.ouafiQort A.mrfco to vlllt Disneyland 00 Aug. ... 25th ~ ol the atom bombing ol lllrolbJm1. Romon: generated ovtr recent weeks mdled a cllmu In the pul few days. 0oe WIS that Ansbclm poll« -ready for the ...... t -bad mounted I macbiQegun atop beadquartm. "I heard that too," Nkl one of the department'• IntellJ&ence oergtanta Tueo- day. '1lut l can1t fbid one up there." AtlOtber ta~ wu· that demollUon ex· perts dilanned a huge bomb 00 mlnules before tt would have reduced 1 larce sectlnn of the park lo rubbl• last week, and then WU hu.hed Up. ' t Authorities said tl>st tbls too was patenUy false. Reliable soorcea, however, said yippie leader Jerry Rubin, one of ~ coovicted c b r c a 1 o Seven. cbocUd Into the Dlslleyland Hotel lut week and left at t a.JI\. M"Ooday. • , . A leriet of coofermcu a m o ii g Anah<lm pollce and city of!lcials, plus l)lalleyland "nianagemen~ led to a decision that the park's security fortt1 would be the !nl!tt U.. ol delell!< .. U even a ii.Bhte !action of the :I00,000 ylppies -lo be Oran&• Coonty- bound from ~~.AmerlcYai; the event ~·~ "f'< Antboltn -poUc9 ·~ ~ call " ... ' • J ' '' 'I I ~ ~ 1,• . • •• ' llncler -of. the <OOlllJ'I "111l•al' uslatonce program, tacilcal aqlfllttf M1 police dtperlmenls from all .,.... were oo ltalldby for any lroubli. was taken in oourt. ' The two -courlns were accompanied to the session by their uncle, Sen. Keno- oedy, aod by Ethel KeMedy, Bobby's mother, and Mr. and Mrs. Shriver, parent! ol· the ShrivCr boy, who also ls known as Bobby. The attorneys included Robert Clark Jr. of Brockton, a• Jonr-ttme aasoetate of Sen. Kennecly, Celebrity Saves Boy CRYSTAL BAY, Nev, (IJPI) -Enter>- lalpe~ Bobby Darin dived from a motor , boat · i,nto Lake T0;1'10e Wednesday and I pu!Jtd-out IC boy who we!J fn ·danger · ot drowning. 1Darln· and •me 'frt~ Yie<~ In Ith~ lcl I~ lleeaute '\llCY Md . to bring th<lr boat back to the-Klllp Beach Morlna to aet mon auollnt. .,, - ax ate Laguna's Dog Ban Revived In Lorr-authored Measure By BARBARA KREIBICB 01 ttl9 O.llY PUii Jl1H In a surprise move lhat left at leasl ¥.1e fellow councilman "breathless," Laguna Beach City Councilman Uward Lofr dropped a revised version of his ordinance banning dogs from beaches and parks into the mlddle m Wednesday's council meeting. After .heated discussion Involving both councilmen and the new customary full house of interested cltlzeos, lbe watered· down dog ban squeaked by to second reading at the Aug. 19 meeting. It passed by a 3-2 vote, with Councilmen Roy Holm and Charlton Boyd dissenting. A Mayor Richard Goldberg requested that Lorr withdraw his motion calling for an Immediate vote on the ordinance, but other counclbnen refused . A motion to table the action also failed by the same 3-2 vote. Since it is not an urgency ordinance, tt cannot be formally adopted until after the second reading. Further public discussion will be possible then. However, a 3-2 vote will be suftident to put it into law. The original proposal, which drew an angry crowd of 700 to the high school auditorium June 17, was for an urgency ordinance which would have required a 4-1 vote to paaa and could bave become effective immedi· ately. A ""ular ..,....,. .-•'!Oto effect 30 d11y1 alter adoptkm. lAlrrl &.If ~. l>o !\&II <dr~ the -'or~ ...._"*"' " lhe Tue3day ~ """" •• ......,, oft animll oonlrol problolnt. But ·11e had not shown Jt to fellow councilmen becaUle Ile wint.d to "chect out the wordJb( and make rrure It wu Just righ$ 10 the newspapers woiild JK?t,. have a bang.up tlme writing about IODlethlng the c:ouncU was going to do .'' : He aaJd the press had "misconstrued'' a statement he made pr!Or to the study session to the effect that he regarded the dog ordinance as ''dead" since it hid been tabled at the June 17 meeting. •1 only meant It bad been talked about enough, that It was time for ac- tion,'' said Lon-Wednesdoy night. In response to a query before the study sess[on, Lorr tole! a reparter the ordinance was "dead, ai least fdr the time being" and that be had no im· mediate plans to bring tt up again. ' The revised dog ordinance surprisingly materialized on the press table at the W~nesday night councll meeting foUow- tng a break nildway In the session. The first plU't of the-ordinance, titled ••Leash required,'' is virtually the same as the city's exlsUng leash Jaw, requiring that all dogs be leashed, that the leash not exceed six feet In length and that it be in the, hands of a person capab)e or controlling the dog. The second section Is titled, "Dogs on beaches and in parks when and where prohibited" and sets forth specific areas in which It shall be unlawful to take dogs, on or off the Ieasb. 'I11ey are: (a) At any and all times Within Bluebird Caqyon Park, Top of the World Park and Riddle Field. (b) At such times and within those areas of Heisler Park, as the cit)! council may from Ume to tbne fis: and designate by moluUon. (c) Upon all beach areas within the city between the hours of 9 a.m.· and 6 p.m. of every day. An addJUonal ·provi.sion of the ordinance excludes from both sections dogs while •re.nrolled and partlclpaUng In obedience classes sponsored by . the recreatlon department of the city." These claases ,have been held on the Main Beach baaketball courts. Festival AUle Beck Stricken Verner Beck, 77, a director of the I'esUval of Arts, was tdml~ttd to South Coast Community ·Hospital Wednesday where spokesmi:n &a.Id. be ~d suffered • rtroke. He WU Us.led In "falr': oondltion today. A resident of .l9f ~ly •St., . Beck bu t.en on the lutival , board four year1. Before Ulat · he was busln~ manager of the ' Art Spectacu1ar for mi.ny years. A widower, his late wife founded the featlva1'• popular Anna Mary Bd Junior Art O.llery, In.her honor .' ·A Lll!QWI Beath 'rtlldent .for more tb1n 20 ·years, Beck ,-w• .far 1 st\'tral years mJ"'linc edlt<•"of ·the-old South COut New•. Lorr said he felt the revised ordinance would "accommodate many of fhe: ob. jedioqs raised by cltluns by allowing people to walk lbeir dogs on the beach in the morning and evening and to stroll with their dogs in Heisler Park." He said the dog ban in the other parks was suggested because they are parks principally U!e4 by children who are endangered by dogs, on or oU uie leash. He moved that the ordinance be passed (See COUNCIL, Pa1e I) ENDURANCE RECORD SET Laguna Beach councilmen may have established a new enduran ce record. The city council meeUng that began at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday adjourned at 2:35 a.m. Thursday, a little better than seven hours later. Veteran reporters recall ses5}ons uear· ly as long but think. Ibis may be a new record. -tt was bard to croSI check the belief with city officials this morning. Th06e who went the distaoce apparently bad gone underground to recover from. et.• bauatloD. Tl\ree FirehOmhs Hit BnfA Branch In. Placentia A.Banlt ol Amerlca branch In Ptlcentla was firebombed today, causfnl '6,000 damage. Placentia Police Officer Da'le Leonard disa>Vered th blaze In the br..-, al 1831 N. Kraemer Blvd., at !:46 l.m.. belore the fire had spread. He ca11ed for Dre department unitl and the flames, wbJcb prlmarily damag. ed the front counter area1 were quk:kly estlnguished. Police aaid someone amashed an a.by· JO foot plate glass window with a brick and then hurled in three botUes, ai>- pareoUy filled with oil and kerosene. A police spokesman said OfOcer Leonard bad already passed the bank in the Vista Verde Shopping Center shortly before the fire, while on routine patrol. The incident was the 10th separate ?De involving a Bank of America facility m South~ Caillomia since the first ol I.be year. BofA •Pokesman Bob Carr not.d the la1a Vista branch has been bit many times, however, while otbera among the 10 spots have also been bombed more than once. . "We'll be open for business anyway," be said, noting cleanup operations would be finished by about 10:31 1.m. at the Placentia facility. other Orsnge county Clrebombings at Bank of America-branches have lncluded San Clemente, where '300 damage resulted, and San Juan Clq>istrano, where a molotov coc.i.tail. broke harmlessly: against a wall. · Oruge Weatller Sunny skies, bookended by n!Jht and morning low cloudt along the coast. conUnue to be the weather pattern, wJtb litUe temperature chanle . for 1'rld1y. INSIDE TODA 'Y Thoulolldo o/ Japanc10, m. cludinQ monv who svroivtd th• fittf atomic bomb at Hl,,,_ 1~ima, recall fhc drlm agonv o/ that tll'trlt ai q1'm'tet' o/ a cen- tu~ ago. Page 4. ~ '"'' ,...,... ..... 11 M•tlMll ....... W °' ...... c-ty 11 '""'' . • n..M .,,.. ....... 1i-tt T....... IJ ,,,...._.. , .. ,, -. Wltltt '#ltll 11 ............. ,,... --.. ), ' • < ' .. ' ' .. . _;r - :t DAll.Y l'MT SC St..g Slated Tired Council . E·yes Committees· The committee approach to Laguna Beac:b municipal pniblem£ wne under firt. in the wee boun this morning but oouncllmen were too fatigued to thrash the matter through to a conclusion. lt wu set for study later ia the monib after COUDCilman Peter Ostrander cMDenaed the form of cou.ncUman Chartt.an Boyd'• comml.ttee system. Under the 1y1tem, councilmen beard different committees on the theory that t.My will become upert in various areas -1Uch as commerce, culture, human relations -and can feed back more tnformatlon to Ute council as a whole. "At our July 1 meeting. 1 made the motion for Mr. Boyd's committees, but my point was not to make st.anding committees," Ostrlllder uid !ala in the l.,..U.y meeting. "At that time, I made a motion to delegate areas of responsibility to the councilmen to collect facts and in· formation for C0W1Cil perusal." "l do not intend to aet up a ataoding committee," Ostrander added . He was named chairman of the business and commerce eommittee at a July 1 meeting by Ma)'O' Rlcbard G<>ldber(. Boyd heads the human relatiol15 committee. Ostrander pointed out that !he "com· munlty Is ondaw<d with •q>erllle and we can call on that expertise." Ostrander moved not to have stending committees with pennanent members. but rather &Ive tbe COUDcl1me.n "areas of usponslbllity" oo a year-to-)'W' buts. Noting !he latenesa cl !he hour, Mayor Gokl.bug calJed (or a study ~ion on the matter on Aue. 2S and uied that Ostrander withdraw h11 motloo abolishing standing committees. He dtd. In other ac:Uoo, councilmen: -Agreed to defer any dilcusdon or action on aeparatlng the lifeguard depart· ment from the reereaUon department until the new city manager Is hired. -Approved a requesi from Mayor Goldberg for Jooeph Sw•any, city public works director, to act u city manager unW a replacement J1 hired for James 'Wheaton, who 1Utgoed from the post last moath. Wheaton will leave Au1. 22. -Aire..! to hold a otudy session Au1. 21 on the 1enn1S court shorta1e in the Art Colooy. '!be ... ioa will he held jointly with the Planning Comml&sion. -Accepted. unanimoui.ly a recotn· mendation from lbe Planning Com· missioo and Councilman Peler Ostrander to k«t> !he building and platmin1 departments separate. However the coun- cil did not approve Ostrander's sue- ~estion to apand !he Board of Ad- JUstments from three to five members. lt was shelved tempornily. -Agreed to hire special legal counsel to file claims agaimt the TAB Construc- tion Co. for the damages to one or the city .sewer lines broken in April Hippie Slang Described By Linda LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The defense put key atate witneaa Unda Kasabian through I .step-by«ep Cl"OIH.U.mination today of her pio,_ tutimony about Oiarter Mamon and the Tate 1t.ytng1 kl her ninth day on the witness ttand. The tiny blonde appeared ahausted even u the day began and 1poke in a very soft voice under questioning by Irving Kanartk, Mamoo'1 llwyer. Kanare.t: uked her about t h e terminology that she and olher memhera ol tbe hippie cult employed at the time she waa livtn1 al !he Spahn Ranch ID August lM9. Mrs. Kasahlan uid that pollce ofltoer1 wen: known 1.1 "pigs." Sbt A.Jd other people were known as "plggiea.'' ;;What are piggtea?" Kanarek uked. Piggies are people who have a Jot of bread (money) or are 1n the eatablilh- ment," she said.\ "Whit ii the eslabllabment?" Mrs. Kasabian 1aid the establishment wu people in the 1ovunment whether federal, state, AlOWlty or city, "What are freaks?" "~-·-~ i~ are people on faN>Ut trips -dope or 11.:1: or whatever," Mr1. Kua- bian uid. K.anarti uked Mrt. Ka.u.bian whether • Pl lhe colllider.d the occupants of the Tate ecrea ti.on an mid-to he "plg(lea" wbtn lhe ... nt , • • "' , ..., ,t there on the-.. tC rttiq. I. F Ran. h QK'd "&for• I \,.nt lhei-. I thought th•y or c ..... jun piuJe<." w uid. "But during • < the Ume l WM ~ I thou&ht they ~t•lf"~i§ """ ¢-,J'!?P.l• and then al· to traaiA · Unraridt!': • ;,no, 1 dfdtl t lb1rit f1it1 were nordl ol ·San JUlll . . es then. major rerceatlon f1 ' a •.fr-' ~naret ~gu uking • que1tion of Wednesday by Orange Coubty plthnlnl '"'": ~ablln ~ut tbe "kl~lln11 you commisalonm participated ill alld the Wltnw In· --•--· ~11 .. _ .. _ h--~ terru~·b7 .. yin(: 111e p!Aul now w1 go ...w:: wn:: DUCru "I dldn •·n ,, of Supervliori for epproval al anyone. Approval "'21 allow REI 'to begin con. "You a1e ~ regponllble for anyone otructtob nn tJi6 f8 mlllton first phase peutn1 •way? of the recreation project alter acqulrln( "Y,., l !eel 1'tPOl1Slbillty." lhe~ for f ll million. Kan1ttk uked her ti ahe didn't reall11 toaal approval ol a r.oning change when 1he weiit to the home of grocer wW netJded ,before -the compaay can Leno LaBianca ()M ~e 1econd evenJ.ni Optn Its doon and belin dlar&inl ad· that. 1be wu responsible for the death miss.ion to the J.5 mlWtn villtorl it of f~ve people at the Tate home the upedl 1n tta flrat. year prev10UJ night. llEl planl plcnlc and qmpln( lites "f don't know H l felt ,...pon1tbte motorhlke and equestrian trails shop; then," she laid. "I feel responsible now." and am111ement activttlee: on the develop-A J?loy by Manson to cause a m1stri1l ment off the Orteg1 Highway that heads by d~l&)'ll!B· a newspaper headline to out of San Juan toward Lake Elsinore" the Jury didn't work:, ao his "alrls'' Con!tructlon Ii scheduled to begin. In tried a diff~nt tactic: Wednesday. September ind the facility to open by AJ the llJl'Y filed ln alter Superior nelt July. ~urt Judie Charles Older ordered the Benny Backs Reagan SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Entertainer Jack BeMy tod1y endorsed the re-elec- tion btd of Republican Gov. Ronald Reagan. "This ls the flrtt time I have ever endorJe:d a pollllcal candidate in any campaign," comedian-violinist Benny aaid In a statement lasued by Reagan campaign headquarters. DAILY PILOT .,...,.,. ... ~ """"""" .... L.,. ..... u ........ ..., c..,. M... s. er •••• CllllA.HCil COl4Y l"IJILKHIHCI COM•NIY R•'lt•rt H. W • .4 P'ru111..,1 ..,. ""1blllolllf J.,. k. c.,,,.., VO rrt11-I AMI C0..11 MMlfll' 11..,,.,, K11vil f.D!tor Tho"''' A. Murrhl111 Mt .... lrtf fdlTOt Ric.lttril r. Nill '*"" Ott-t-IJ fdllW °""" trial to proceed, the trio of female defendants, their long hair 11treaming down their backl and costumed iden· Ucally in jail denims, rose and chanted in unl!on : "President Nixon says we'~ ,uilty, so why go on with ttie trial?" "Sit down, ladles," Older barked . The jurors appe,ired not to have heard or understood the ainli:-sona: efforts, which the women -Le&!Je Van Houten, Susan Atkins and Patricia Krenwlnkel -ap- parently had rehearsed during a brief recess. The President, in remark! Mond1y to a law enforcement rroup ln Denver, said Mamon was "guilty, dlrectly or indirecUy. of etiht murders," althoush he later said he had not tn e a n t to influence the trial. Defense at.tomeya moved for a mistrial at the ~ ot court TUeldty, but Older derited. the -motloit, aaylnl: he had ordered elabor.1te prwcautlona fo ln1ure the jurors hadn't aeen new1 accounb of the Preaident'a remarks. However, before ihe afternoon session began Tuesday, Manton picked up newspaper inadvertenUy left on the counsel table by one of lht lawYers, and flipped It over ao the jury could read the heat!UDe, 1'Mamon Guilty, Nll.<>n Oeelares." ' Streets F,....P.,e 1 COUNCIL ••. - to oecond naillog (nm meetlql and uied for a second. After a moment'• ai1ence. C.ouncUman Peter Ostrander -..S.lhe iDo&n and Ma;yor ~ Goldber( called for --· ColloctliMA Cbarllco ~4 lid ofJ wUh a requell lor tlm• to study lhe ordinance. ustnce we have not seen this particular phraseology until this meeting and since we all recall the huge meeting this matter produced last time, I feel it behooves us to continue to keep the pvblic informed," he said. Boyd said it was his understanding that wben the item was tabled i1 would not be discussed again in the immediate future. "The reaclioo from ta&t night's study session has been so speedy ••. " said Boyd. " .•. and l congratulate you for it ... it has left. me breathless .•. and I'm sure the public too . I suggest a matter of this importance should be placed on the agenda of a regular meeting wilhoul any game-tilaying so we can all have our say." The audience appla uded this aenUment. '"I'be words may be new, but the mmic ii old.'' Wd Goldberg. "Slnce jt Ls not an urgency ordinance there must be two readlngs ao there will be opportunity to diacuos It at !he second reading. I'm Inclined to fa.vor a vote this evening." Boyd said I.hat since it wu not an urgency matter he would "request the indulgence of the counc11" for more time to study. "I talked to each and every councilman about this," Lorr said angrily, "You all stated your positions and l drafted what I think is a fair ind workable ordinance. I'm not going to have it talked to death." Councilman Rny Holm responded, "! don't llie the ideas of an ordinance as controversial u this belng plunked in OW' lapa at 7:30. It's not all that bad, but I'd prefer the community could have known I.bout it There will be a sec.end read.Ing and the public will have time to discuJI It, but I sun feel en- forcement of the exi.Jting leash law would be suffl.cent." Goldber1 called for a &how of hand! from those who favored poelponement to the next meeUng and those who favored an immediate vote. "The preponderanC8 of feeling seems to be that It should be an agenda Item at the next meeting," he cooc:luded. •·r personally feel that ordinaooe would he rood !or Laguna Beach, but I 1 .. 1 the public lhould know about It so I ask ~in Lorr to withdraw hl1 motion." Lorr refused. Goldberg called for a vote. W)e:at.crt uld be ~Ueved a motion lf,~'ll>oold .tie -"""· The city att.nie1 con!tmled ttils and Boyd moved to table tile ittm. >Wllb.ly Boyd and Holm cutlng IJI 1 the1 mOfOn to tlble WU deltated.' By the same vote. the ordinance was passed to second reading. Russ Arm y Units On China Border WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Soviet Union has moved at least 30 military divisions to die. 4,000 mile border with mainland China, a£cording to a study released by Georgetown University"s Cenler for Strategic and International Studies. The movement of So\!iet troops along the Sino-SOviet frontier waa: undertaken, according to lhe 168-page study. during the summer of 1969. Jn 1968, the study said, the Soviets maintained 12 to l! divisions along the frontier. "Today, the frontier divisions have. been brought up to full strenith. are deployed in Outer Mongolia, and are. armed with artiUery, rockets, aircraf and all the equipment necessary for wagtng conventional or nuclear war," the study said . Students to Get Cartoonsin Book Laguna Beach cartoonist Ed Nofilger's amuaini ANIMAU:lgic cartoon aeries, collected I• book form, have been published for distribution to 1ehoo\ student! by Scholutie Book Services ud named top &election ()f the month by the student reading service. The cartoons, featuring caricatured In- habitants of the animal kingdom dlspen•· ing bits of humor .and philosophy. are syndicated nationally and appear In the DAILY PtLCYr. Schola1Lic Book Services. publlshe.r of the •ew volume, provides recommended reading lists of new paperback• which studenla may order through the.Lr school clas1es. Swit~h Bedlam, Laniru Na rnes Changed • IJ How would you like to Jive on Bedlam Cirde? Bedlam la cWllled In Iha die· Uonaiy a1 "a lunatic uylurn" or ''any &eene of "1ld uproar and confu•lon." Quiet.er perhaps on Slnitram Way or Laniru Way. You won't find them In yoW' d~1ry or 1lla1, but spelled beckward they at leaat have meanlnJ. A• a pr1etle1l joke on rrank H. Ayres and Son, bulldtn of 11\t Ranch 1ub- dlvl.aion on the Irvin• Ranch. aomeone -wm-n ;81 th1a point -1ave tho street& these names . They aot approved when the 1ract map was filed with Utt county. The. county board o( supervisors undid the mlschlcf Wedneiay when they ap- proved changes of the •tr('et names Lo Margtne Circle, and Antltle W1y ind Solitaire Way. The Ayres company didn't think il w11 ao funny. A 1pakesman would not say who originally named th.e atrttts 11uppot1ed to be named after boall 1n Ne.wport Harbor. • HOusing Studies OK''<l' •• Laguna Approves .City-wide Inspections P'oll""1n( .,..,11 Ill minutu o f dllcualoa, Laiuna city councilmen early today onltrad the proposed municipal inspection of housing in Laguna's con- trovu1lal municipal ln!peetion of the Woodland area. The role WIS 3-2. City Councilman Edy.·ard C. Lorr mov· ed that the inspection of sub-standard areas be done oa a citywide bJ.sis begin- ning with the Wocdland Drive area. The motion authorize! the city swr to carry out all the paper work and be rudy to begin In about two months. lnli>ectJon• are to be made by officials of the city'1 Fire, and Building departments and the county Health Department COu.ncUman Charlton Boyd and Roy Holm OJ>poSed. the loapectian measure. Woodland Drive re1ldenb fear the in- spection is the fore-runner of a move to raze their old dwelllngs. City council chambers were half filled when the vote came at 1;30 a.rn. Opposition to the inspection measure, which was deferred to Wed~ay night's meeting from the meeting of July I. was f;Dimated and vocal. Mirk.la Marks, a long·Ume resident of the Woodland area, spoke first. She noted that the reaidenls of Woodland Drive have 11t up an organization, raised fund!, and are ready to fix up defi- ciencies in the area. "We will see that it is done." Mayor Richard Goldberg said that he felt the point of the lnapectJon was being missed. He said : "My reasons for having this lnspec:tlon are to protect the health, safety. and pobllc welfare of the community. 1 feel the inspection should be commenced on a citywide basis beginnlni on Woodland Drive." Lorr made such a mot.ion, which was approved following more discussion. Subsequent motlons dealing with the inspection also were passed by the coun- cil. They autharized Clyde z. Springe to prepare a timetable for the inspection program and to determine the other areas besides \Voodland to be irupected. Trailer Park Devewpers Win 2nd Hearing Delay F rom Page 1 CHAMBER ••. having trouble designing the library desired by the community within the budget provided and wondered lf it ml&ht not be: appropriate for the Chamber of Commerce to contribute some of the money it receives from the city. Spokesmen for a proposed mobile home park development in San Clemente Wednesday won a aecond delay on their appea1 over denial of the park. Despite the poatponement, city coun· cllmen heard a umpllni of the con· troversy to come on the plan by Con· temporary Mobilebome Corporation of Newport Beach to replace the Harbor Hilla C.lf Course ..Jth a lm'ac.cl park for 230 homes on wbeela. The "pr•llminary hearln(" cl sorts arose aft.er aldu of the lq:al firm or Rutan and Tucker successfully won the delay after saylnl they recenUy were hired u representatives of the developer. 'Ille lawyer1 have not had enough time to atudy the l!sue1 the akle1 said. But a frlend of the park and an enemy had a chance to speak before councilmen. Laguna Student Signups Slated New Laguna residenU of high school age may rect.ster at Laguna Beach Hi&h. School Au1. 24 lhnlu(h Sept. It. C.OUnaelors will be av1l11ble to see otudents about their _.-airu be(innhi1 Aug. 31. . Freshman orlentaUon will be held at the hlch ICbool for all incomlng ninth grader•, Sept. 11 at 9:45 1.m, in the high school auditorium . 625 Park A'tie. Fern Dickson, a residMit of the Harbor Hills Estates ne ighborhood affected by the proposal, made an irnpu1loned ad· dress ln .support of the park and admitted the stand would "make me mud with the neighbors." She said den ial of the park would be a rejection "of our mothers, fathers, and retired doctors, dentl.1ts a n d lawyers" who would be li ving there. Mrs. Dickson -also an outspoken critic of city plans to regulate parking of campers and the like on private property -defended mobile home parks as "beluUful" and "gorgeous" then ad· ded, "they do not attract ICUm, but retired taxpayers who have put your children and mine through tchool wjth their tax11." The dlaaent to the Idea Wednesday came from the ipokesrnan for the Harbor Hllls Community Association, w1lo said he is for "motherhood. fathe rhood 1nd apple pie." But A. W. Hall of 3917 Calle Real reiterated the majority opinion of the residents that the park was not a "suitable blend of uses11 for the district He won applause. The park -If approved -would replace the entire aolf course and substitute graded terraces lined with about 230 mobile homes, each with an ocean view. Argummts 1n the mobUe home park bJUe will ~me officially It the ne1t council meeting Aug. 19. At that meet(ng, Rodger HoweU, the new lawyer for the developer 1 ia e1peeted to make presentation uking that the Planning commiaslon denial of the pro- posal be reversed by the-councUmen. . . Syfan said he was not asking for a commitment, just an investigation. Holm said he had not heard anything about investigation In Ostrander's mo- tion. Deputy city cletk:, Velma Barr was asked to read thl motion, which did oot re.fer to investigation. It was decided lo forward the latter describing the problem to the county and req uest "further investigation.'' Ford to Raise 1971 Car Prices DETROIT (UPI) -Ford Motor Co. announced Wednesday that tentaUvt prices of Its 1971 models are beln1 set five percent above 1970 cars 111d its compact Maverick will Ket a 1lx·per· cent price boost. The increases, whlch would total mort than $12$ a car when models 10 on sale this fall. was announced In a letter to dealers. The letters also 1aid the company no longer will offer an optional five-year, S0,000-mile power train war- ranty in 1971. The warrlnty had been available for $15 e1tra on 1970 cars. )1 wu the second Indication thl1 weelr that substantial price ilK:reases may be e:a:pected in 1171 models. Chrysler Corp. confirln~d Tuesday it is plannlna ten- taUveJy to ral!e Oodae truck price• $100 and cut warranty coverage. luxurious • down sofas spring 0 ,These 1-lendsor • iJs were dseigned fo give you the ultimate in seating comfort with 'docron ond down bock pi llows, Oeep spring Oown seot cushions enveloped in down and feathers and in two foam-filled arm pillows. Choose from o wido soloction of lino fobrics. 8' length reg . $599 NOW 399. H.J.GARREfT fURNrflJRE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS I ' -TllY ova HYOLVlNI CHA•M- 0,.. -· Tlon. • ""· - ' 2215 HARIOR ILV!l. COSTA MESA, CALIF. "46·0275 7 7 • Laguna Beaeh Today's Flaal N.Y. Steek• VO~. 63, NO. '187, 3 SECTIONS, 34 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, ·1970 TEN CENTS •• an. ev1ve Oemente Councilmen OK 2-cent Property Tax Drop By JORN VAL TERZA Of JIM 0.11'1' ''* stttf Alter a sudden duel over the exact amount, San Clemente's City Council Wednesday dropped the property tu rate by two cents. But despite the slight decrease from $1.37 to $1.35 for $100 of assessed valua· tion, San Clementeans will pay more property taxes this budget year than ever before. The rate here may have dropped, Laguna CofC Library Vse Gets Rapped A suggestion that the Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce be provided with 1,000 5qUare feet ot office space in the. clty'1 new library ran 1nto testy opposi- tion from COuncilman Roy Holm Wed· nesday night. Referring to a letter written by (;lwpber President Bernard Syfan to llbrll'1 arcliltect Fred Brigp, Coon· cllman Ptiet Oetrander moved that the county be advised an error had been made In the city'• 1gre<menl with the ""'"'' ..,.mi., _. -for the Chamber oUlce. '!be Cllambtt, he explained, had been granted apace "in perpetuity" in return for UUe to a 900-square-foot building on Glenneyre Street. But at that time, the Chamber occupied on1y half the structure, so had been assigned only 450 square Ceet in the present library. However, It bad spread out into 700 square feet in the existing library buildings. Syfan's letter sugge!ted that 1,000 square feet be assigned In the new library. The apace would be available, he said, 11in a aort of sub-basement" Ostrander moved that tbe city manager be instructed to advise the county an error bad been made in simply transfer- ring the original 450-sq uare-foot agreement under arrangements for the new library and to ask that 1,000 aquare feet be provided. Holm said he had not received a copy of Syfan's leUer to Briggs and knew nothing about lbe matter. Since the letter had not been directly ad- dressed to the council, it wu not on the agenda, he was told, but copiea had been placed in councilmen's boxes for their information, Holm said he had not found bis copy. "We're talking about a pretty big deal here," he said. "Perhaps the Cili1.ens' Town Planning AsMM::iaUon would like to have a few hundred square feet, or the Civic League, or maybe the Greenbelt Committee that has been dolng so much work, all out of people's homes.'' He sugge!led that the council ahould "scrutinize charging for mch a large and valuable space kl the library." Syfan said it would not be library space, just a sub-basement. Holm wondered what It would cost the dty. Jamtl DUiey of the Greenbelt Com· mtttee lfaid he understood BrtaP WI (See CHAMBER, P•I• J) but the assessed value of the property withln the city bas risen an avuaae af 17 percent. That increase In the tuable value means that lhe taxpayer still will pay the equivalent of about 13 cents more on the tax rate. Councilmeon debated strongly before settling on a compromise to a recom- mendation by City Manager Ken Carr. Carr suggesled the two-cent drop. COl\IPUCATION What complicated the tax rate issue Wednesday was the unexpected windfall coming lo the city from the .sudden rise in valuation announced by County Tax Assessor Andrew Jllnshaw. 'Ille amount of fresh revenue corning from the hike in assessments has been tagged at more than '60,000. So Carr recommended that the rate be cut two cents and that $10,000 of the new money go toward street con- struction and $50,000 be saved for the new community clubhouse. Compromises came quickly with some councilmen advocating a larger tax cut and leS! for the clubhouse. But after a succession Of split votea, Mayor Walter Evans successfully led a mo~n to cut the rate by two ceota, but leave the rest of the funds free. But even tha& vote wu.spllt 3-2 with Councilmen SW. Northrup and Waae, Lower dlssenUnr. POU'J1CAL MANEUVER Dr. 1-r. tho kludest orltlc of the token tax decrease, uJd the move would be a political maneuver and little else. "To reduce the rate for p:illtical reasons may look good psychologically," he lamented, "but we're all awBre or the needs of several · different budget categories which could have absorbed the new money ln small amounts. We could have held the line and used the money. We have It and we should keep it." Northrup had advocated a five.cent ta1 reduction with the rest of the new funds put into reserves. But neither councilman won out. And the ensuing spilt vote set QP a legal quandary on whether the council'' transaction would be binding. LEGAL QUESTION The council's second action lo draft a resolution legally setting the tu: rate drew a similar 3-2 vote but raised the legal question over the margin needed for passage. A four.fifths vote might be needed, Carr told councilmen. He then asked City Attorney F. Mackenzie Brown to check the law to see if that margin would be neces.sary. If Carr Is correct, the council would have only one more meeting to reach accord before the lea:aJ deadline: of Aug. 31 arrives. That is the Jut day the rate can be omclally set. $900 Ring Stolen From Artist's Case A $900 rlng -created by a Laguna Beac;h Brtlst -was stolen when Me turned her back on her dJsplay cue fire opal, 1mall diamond!, fresh water Wednesday afternoon. Doris E. Zimmer, MS Bolsa Way, told pollce the rln1 cootalned a black fire opal, ama.lJ 1lamondl, fresh water pearla IDd w11 of 14 carat Cold. .. ,_ ETliEL, SARGENT, ROBERT JR., TEO LEAVE COURTHOUSE In 81rn1tffle, M111., an IMonc:lualve Day Before the, Bench Drag Charges Kennedy, Shriver Cases Continued for 1 Year - BARNSTABLE, Man. (AP) -The cases or Robert F, Kennedy Jr. and R. Sargent Shriver III, charged with being delinquent by reason of possession of m1rtjuana were continued for one year today. Judge Henry L. Murphy in a juvenile session of lsl District Courl said he continued the cases for one year, and after the one.year period, charges against the two cousin! would be dismiss- ed "unless they have difficulty of some kind." The jud&e'a deda:lon to continue the caae1 meant that there was no ad- judication of guilt or innocence. 'l1ie U.year~ld judge declined further comment citing court procedures of secrecy on juvenile court cases. The cases were among 12 juveniles who appeared before the Jud&e, including seven involving narcotics, according to the clerk of courts office. Judge Murphy aald aU ca.au were disposed of, and the other narcollcs cues also were given contlnuancea. The Ktnoedy and Shriver youths appeared at the preliminary bearing with members of their families a.nd tbelr attomeya. Former Ambal!llador R. Sar I en t Shriver Jr. said after the hearing; "The boys were here in court for the firBt time M their lives and now they're going home with their parentJ," he said, refusing to answer quesUons about possible further court action. Before the hearing the two teenagers and lheir family groups conferred privately for nearly an hour, with their attorneys and then were 1umm0Ded tnto the courtroom. The hearing la!ted 20 minutes. The groups returned to the conferences with Jawyera behind the doors of a room normally used by the Barnstable County Commissioners. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy refused to comment aa lhe families left the courthouse shortly thereafter. Young Shriver, asked whether the case had beeo continued, turned his bead toward the sky and said nothing. Memberi of both famlllet then 1ot Into two cars and left. No Yippies Yet at Park A number of spectators, lncludhlg several teen-age girb, gathered outside the coun durlng nie morfll~g. Public Prosecutor Richard Rougeau said after the session the youths could leave the courthouse with their famllie1, but refused comment on what action was taken In court. Disneyland Still on A'lert for Rumored 'Invasion' Sup[llM They Gave a War and Nobody C.me!, aa)'I the popular bumper .Uck<r. They aald they were 1tvlng the ftnt 1nnu1tl Youth International Party (Yip- pie) Pow Wow today at Disneyland, but the part displayed a ttmarkable • lbeence of •ytpptet. By mid-morning, all&hUy moo:e. than 10.000 pertOllS had pwed lhrouJh the tumalllea Into the Magic Kln&dom, few of them appwlng IUSplcloul. The vaunted mack: Panther Party bre1klut 1t Aunt Jemlm1 '1 waa Rt for t a.m .. but feU flat u a pancake. Ttght secwity measures were Imposed on the sprawling park to prevent the alleged takeover by mililanta. A few lndlvldual11 the extremely uncuy mana1ement termed u n d e 1 I r a b I e s 1alhertd at ~ gates to the wi1.llcd amusement park by 9 a.m., but were I \ ordered to move on. "Some were barefoot and IOtne were high,'' aafd a apokeaman. One 1tory In lbe Loe Anl•les F'roe Prus more than a month •ao iummoned readers from throughout Amftlca to vlllt Dllneyland no Aug. I, 21ilh annlvei'ury of the atqql boo'iblhil of.llu.ablma. Rumor1 paer1itd ove.r recent wee.ta reached a dtmu In the pul few dlyo. Coe wu that Anabelm police -ready !or the ...m -had mounted a macblnepn atop headquarten. "I beard that too," 111d one of the department'a lntell)&ence •1eanta 1\Je• day. "But I can't fJnd one up there." AnoUler tale wu that demoliUon e1- perll dia:anned a huie bomb JO mtnutes before It woold have reduced a large section or the park to rubble la1t week, and then was bushed up. I Aulhorltl,. aald that lhll too waa f>llenUy false. Rel table sources, however, aald ylpple leader Jerry Rubin, one of the convicted Ch I c a go Seven, checbd Into the Dlaneyland Hotel Ill\ WfOk and left al I a.m. Monday. J A auiel of contwencer a m on c Anaheim police and dly officials, plul Dlaneylind ·management, led lo ~ dedaton lhal the park'• oecurlty fcrct ...Wd be the !Toot line of def ..... u even a olziblo fadlon of the 200,000 ylpplel ru......r to be Orange County· bound frolO ~ America !or the event 1hoW<d up, Wbelm · polleo would be called. Under terms cl. ilia countY'• mutual U1lstance program. '9ctJcal lqUl:dl from' police departmenta, tronl oil ll<U wera on standby for arry lttlllblt. •• -· The two cou1ln1 were accompanied to the session by thelr uncle, Sen. Ke. nedy, and by Ethel KeMedy, Bobby's mother , and Mr. and Mrs. Shriver, parents of the Shrlver boy, who also ls known "' Bobby. The attomey1 Included Robert CJ1tk I Jr. of Brockton, a. loag-Ume auoclate of Sen. K,.nedy. . Celebrity Saves Boy CRYSTAL BAY, N~v, (UPJ) -Eoler· t1lner Bobby Darin dived from a motor boat Into Lake Tahot Wednesday and pulled out a boy who wu Jn danger o[ drownln1. Oe.rln and tome frlends were In the •lclnlly lleoaUOI they had lo bring their boat be<k to ~ K!J>p · Bw:I> Marina to aet more aaaoJJne. • tJ1 Lorr-authored Ordinance Squeaks to 2nd Reading By BARBARA KREIBICH Of .. o.111 "" ..... In 1 surprise move that le.ft at least one fellow couocllman "breathlm," Laguna Beach City C.OUDcilman Edward LolT dropped a revised version of his ordinance banning dogs rrom beaches and parks into the middle of Wednesday's council meeting. Alter heated discussion involving both cou.ncllmen and the. new curtomary full house of interested citir.ens, the watered-- dQwn dog ban squeaked by to second reading al the Aug. 19 meellns. ll passed by a 3-2 vote, with Councilmen Roy Holm and Charlton Boyd dissenting. A Mayor Richard Goldberg requeoted that Lorr withdraw his moUon caJ1ing for an lmmedJate vote on the ordinaoce, but other councilmen refused. A moUon to table the action aJso railed by the same 3-2 vote. Since tt ls not an uraency ordinance. it cannot be formaUy adopted until. after the llOC()nd reading. Further public discussion will be possible then. However, a 3-2 vote will be suWclent to put it lnto law. Tbe original propou.l, which drew an ingry crowd ol 700 to the hl1h scboOI auditorium Ju~ 17, was for an ur-~ or~ wtuch wwld bovq ""l~lf'C!. •.ti vot, lo "*" ar,d :J.~-~ ·~s~ "!&!µI . . Lorr admltW· be bo4 <lraftod tho niv or~ _, (lrlor :to lbe . nlibt ~ ....... Oq ~ co I problems. '1!'! Iii bad not oliown ll to .Uow couhcllilian blcauoo be wanted to "check out the ming •nd make aure K wu juat ~t ,. tbe newspapeq w~ pot·,bave a bin8..up lime writing about aomethiq the eo&mell was going lo do.'~ · He said the preaa ha4 40m~l:Jllrued." a statement he made prtor to the study sessJon to the effect lbat. be recarded the dog ordliw>cfi aa "dead" aipce lt had been tabled al the June 17 meeting. ••t onfy meant it bid been talked about enough, that it wu tlme for ac-u,.," aatd Lorr Wednel\faY olgbl. In respol\lfl to a queoo before the lludy aaulpn, Lorr told a reporter the ordlNince wu "dead, ~t. leaat for the Ume being" •nd that be had ·no tm- medl.ate pi81'.IS to bring tt up a1aln. The revised dog ordinance aurprlaingly materialized on the press table ~t the Wednesday night council meeting follow· lng a break midway in the seulon., 'Ibe first part of the ordinance, titled "Leash required," la virtually the aame u the city's existing leuh Jaw, requiring that all dots be leashed, that the leash not exceed alx feet ln length and that it be In the hands of a person capable of controlllng the dog. The second section Is titled, "Dogs On beaches and ln parks when and where prohibited" and tell forth 11pec:Uic areas in which It lhaH be unlawful to take dogs, on or off the leash. They are : (a) At any and all timer wlth1n Bluebird Canyon Park, Top of the World Park and Riddle Field. (b} At such times and within those areas of Heisler Park, 11 th,e city cou,ncll may from time to tlme fix and destrnate by resolution. (c) Upon all beach areas within the city between the h0ur1 ol 9 1.m. and 6 p.m. of evtr}' day, An addlllonal provision of the ordln>nce excludes from both section11 dogs wtJle "enrolled and f>lrtlclpaUOg In obedience clusu aponsortd by the recreatton departm;ent of tbe city ." 'n:lese classes _h~ve been held on tbe Main Beach baaketb.U courts. Festival Ai.de Beck Stricken Vern~r Beck, 77, a director of \he h1tlval of Artl, was admitted \o $oulh Coall Community Hospital Wednesday where spoke1men 1atd he hid suffered l •IU'oke. • · r • He waa l~ted In "ltlr'' ~ndltlon toclay. A' r_8'1d1t1t of .3'l 'Hol~ , ~l., .'B'ed h11 tietn on the· fest!•al ·board . fOftT years.' Before lhal · he -b.,_ manqer of the Art , Spedopllar JOI' many Y'•"· . . A wldowor, hla lati Jl'lfe 10\lldld the fe1Uval'a popular AMI Mary~ JU/llor Art Gallery, ln her bollQt. . A Laguna Beach r01ldenl !or q>Oro lb1n 20 y~r1, Seek ,w11 f(l( ;_,v1r1l YfH•tlll•J'ii!nl.~~-'1 .lti~,~l'I Sojltb Cout Ntwl. t Lorr aalcl he felt the revised ordinance would "accommodate many of the ol>- jed.iom raised by cltizena by allowinC people to walk their dogs on the beach in the . morning and evening Bnd to stroll with their dogs i.n He1sler Park:" He said the dog ban in the other parks was suggeated because they are parts principally used by cblldren who are endangered by dogs, on or oil the leash. He moved that the ordinance be puaed (See OOUNCIL, hp J) ENDURANCE RECORD SET Laguna Beach councllmen may have established a new endurance record. The city council meeting that began It 7:30 p.m. Wednesday adjourned It z,35 a.m. Thursday, a UlUe better lhau seven boun later. Veteran reporters recall sessions near· ty as long but lhinlt lhll may be a new record. lt was hard to cross check tbe belief with city oW.ciala this morning. Thole g~ .lt~~ ·~' Three . ~~ehombs Hit .BofA· Branch ' . In Placentia A Bai>k ol America brand! II! Pflcenlla was flnbombed today, cauolnl '8,000 damage. Placentia PoUce Of[Jeer Dave Leonard diJcovered lb blue In the brand! .i 1831 N. Kraemer BJvd., at S:46 a.m., before the lire had aprud. He called for !lro department unit. and the Dam.,, which prlmarUy damag- ed the. front coonter area. were qulckJY. edlngubhed. · Police said .!IOTneone smaahed an 8-by· 10 fool plate 1Iaa1 window wilh ·a brlct and then hurled In three boltlea, •P- parenUy filled with oil and kerooene. A pollce opokesman said Olflcer Leonard had already pwed the bank In the Vt.ti Verde Shopping Center &horUy before the fire, wblle on routine patrol. The incident was the loth separate one involving a Bank of America facility in Southern C&llfornla since the first of the year. · BofA spokesman Bob Carr noted lbe Isla Vista branch bu been rut many tlmea, howevp;-while others among the 10 •poia b•• alao been bombed moni than once. "We'll be open for business anyway," be said, noting cleanup operallons ,,..Id be fini!bed by about JO,IO a.m. al tho Placentia factUty. Other Orange county. flrebombingl at Bank of America. brancheo have lndude\I San Clemente, where '300 damaae ..suited, and San Juan Capistrano, where a molotov cock.tall broke barmlesst1 against 1 wall. Gruge We•t•er Sunny 1lde1, bookended by nJiht 1nd morning low cloud1 aloog the coast, continue lo be the weather f>lllern, with Ultle temperature change lot Frtday. INSl,DE TODA~ Thouiondi of Ja:PaneH, ift.o- cludi.ng manu who •krvfucd the ' first aton;iic bomb at Hfro. thhnc, TtODll the grim OQonV Of that rveKt a, q~r~r of a c"" • IU7l1,llQO. PaQll . 4. j ' • 'I - - :t . OAll.Y l'llOT SC Stad1 Slated Tired Council • Eyes Committees The COlllllliUte approach to Laguna Belcb muolcipo1 prob!o= came under ~ 1D the wee hours thl..s morning but oounc:iluten were too fatigued to thrash the matter through to a conclusion. 11 wa.s aeL for study later in the moelh afW:r COUDcilman Peter Ostrander clulllol>8<d the form of councUman Charlton Jlo7d'I committee sy>tem. Under the aystem. councilmen beard different committees on the theory tha' they w\11 become expert in various areas -such as commerce, culture, human relations -and can feed back more information lo the council as a whole. "At our July 1 meeling. I made the motion for Mr. Boyd's committees, but my point was not to make tlandil\C committees,• Ostraoder said late In the lengthy meelill{I. "At that time, I made a motion to delegate areas of responsibility tG the councilmen to collect facts and in· formaUon for council perusal." "I do not intend to &et up a standing com.mtt\ee/~ Ostrander .Hded. He was named chairman of the business and CQmmerce cOmmittee at a July 1 meet.Mg 1 -i>1 Mayor Richard Goldberg. Boyd beads · lhe human relations committee. Ostrander pointed out tbtt the "com- munity ta: endowed with expertise and we can call on that experti!e." Ostrander moved not to have atandlng committeel with permanent members, but rather give the councilmen .. auu of responsibility'' on a year*year basis. Noting the lateness « the hour, Mayor Goldber1 called for a study session on the matter on Aug. 26 IJld asked that Ostrander withdraw bis motion abolishillg standing committees. He did. In other ad.ion. COUDCilmen: -Agreed to defer any discussion or actioo on separating the lifeguard depart· ment from the recreation department until the oew city manager ts hired. ..oi.Apprond a request from MJyor Goldber~ Sor Joseph 5-Dy, city public works director, to act u city manager until a tt:placement is hired for James Wbea!oo, who reslgoed from the post last mo11.th. Wheaton . will leave Aug. 2%. -A,grfititto bold a study session Aug. 26 on the t.ennil court shortage in thl! Ai:! C41Doy; 'Ille -will be held jointly witb the Planning Commission. -Accepted unanimously a recom- mendation from the Planning Com- mission and Councilman Peter Ostrander to keep the building and plarming departments separate. However the coun· ciJ did not approve · Ostrander's su1· gestion to upond the Board o! Ad- jultmt.nta from three to five members. It was shelved temporarily. -Agreed to hire epecial legal counsel to file claims against the TAB C.on!U'Uc· lion Co. for the damagn to •one of the city :sewer lines broken in April. Hippie Slang Described By Linda LAl5 ANGELES (UPI) -Tbe defense put key slate wi1ness Linda Kaaablan through • atep-byap t:rOSHUmtnaUon today of he:r previous testimony about Charles Manson and the Tate llayi.Dgs in bet nint.h day on the w itneu st.and. The tiny blonde 8ppeared exhausted even as the day began aod apoke in a very soft voice uoder quesliPD.iPi by Irvillg Kanarek, Manson'• lawyer. Kanarek asked her about th e terminology that she and otber members ol the hippie cult employed at the Ume she w., living at Ille Spahn ~ in Auguat 1969. Mrs. Kaaabian said that PQlice officers were known u "plg1." She said other peoplt were known as "plggiei." "What are piggies?" Kanattk asked. "Pi,uies are people who have a lot of bread (money) or are In the establish· ment," she sajd. "What is the ertabllshment? .. Mn. Kaaablan nld the eat.abllshment was people In the government whether federal, state, county or city. "What are freaks!" "Freak!: are people on far-00t trips: -dope or sex or whatever," Mrs. Kua· bian said. Kanarek uked Mrs. Kasablan whether ..,.,..,Dl ...t.-she considered the occupants of the Tate 'tI J.iUJ residence toJtt "'P1alu" ~' lhe went there on ti.! nl(hl of Aug. 9. • "Before l went there 1 tl1'ug111 they were jlil! pl~.'' she said. "But durlnf • , • ,. the Unje 11'!.*i'~ I ~t they p · • £atlronmeol! Inc were j111t tnnOcent ~le aiic! ~then •f· to uUitmn 1111 /1ilHqe stm ~ !awards ... no, 1 didn't thlnl: they were notth ·4..a.. '-c-... lnlo a plggi .. then." majo/ rerceaUon facllity were approved Kana.rek bege ukJng a question of Wednesday ~y ·OrlD8e County p1ann1nc Mrs. Kllsablan ~~ the "Wllngs you COjllllllssionerc. · partfclpa~ In" and the wilneSI In- ..,_ · terrupted by oaylng· •.., plans now will go the the Board "l didn'I .,,1 • ., of SuperYilor.l j« approval. · ., ..n1 ;tOYOr>e· App-Ov.t w1J1 allow ,RE£ to begiq oon-V:ou are ~ rupon.rlble: for anyone strucUon on the $S riiillion £int pba1e Plt~mg away . " or the ocreation project after acqubing Yes, I feel rei!l~slbillty. the lud f<ir ,ti million. Kanarek •!keG Iler iJ •he didn't realize Addti~at of a zooi.ng change when sfle w.eni '9 the home of grocer will be before ~ company can Leno LaBll.l)ca on the second evenina: open itl doors aM begin charging ad· that . she wu reaponslble for the death mission to the l.5 mlllion visilort it of f1.ve people at the Tate home the expeda in ttl Jlnt ·year. p~VIOUS ~ght. RE£ -plant picnic and camplnc 1u.e. I don t know if l felt responsible motorbike and eqiiestrian trails ~ then," ahe said. "f feel rtsponsible pow." and IDlUllemellt ICti.viU.et on the deveJoir A ~Joy hr Man,on to cause a mfstrtal ment d{.the Ortega Jfi&bway that beads by d~splay~g a newspaper headline to out of San Juan toward Lake Elsinore. th~ Jury didn't w~rk, so his "girls" Con.struction Ls scheduled to begin in tried a dllf~rent ~ctic Wednesday. Sept.erqber and the fadllty lo open by As the JW'Y filed In after Superior nut JWy. ~urt Judge Charles Older ordered the Benny Backs Reagan SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Ent.erta.iner Jack Benny today endorltd the re~ec tioo bid of Republican Gov. Ronald Reapn. "11ia Js the fir$l lime I have ever endorsed a poliUcaJ candidate in any campaign."' cqmedian-violiniit BeMy said In a 11.alemenl !uued by Reagan cam~ headquartl!rs. DAILY PILOT N...,.,,1__. H ............ lA9JN ... di ,.....,, ,..., C.. MIM S. Clecz•••• ORANG• COAl1' ,.,,.tl.llHIHO COMl'ANY l•Nrt N. W••' p,u.,...t ... _. l'llttlltliier J•c.k t. c .... 1.., Ylc:t I'~ .... ~1 Menl&W 11u11"''' K••wil Eilll•r Tho••1 A. MMr,hh1• M_-.ilnf Eilltw ftith•r4 P. Ntll a.ulll QrMfl c-.tr Edi""' ....... trial lo proceed, the trio of female defendants, their long hair streaming down their baclta and costumed ldi!n• tically in jail denims, rose and chanted in unison : · "Prelldent N!xon aays we're guilty, so why go on with the trial'.'" "Sit down, ladies," Older barked . The juron appeared not to have heard or understood the alna-song efforts, which the women -IA!slie Van Houten, Susan Atkins and Patricia Krenwinkel -ap- parenUy had rehearsed during a brief recess. The President, in remarks Monday to a law enforcement group ln Denver, said Mansoq wa1 "guilty, directly or indireeUy, of eljht murders," although he later said he had not m e 1 n t to influence the trial. Defense 1ttomeys moved for a mistrial at the beglnn"'-ol court Tuesday. but Older denlfld the moUon, .aaYinl he had ordered elabor&Je precautlone to insure the juron hadn't seen news: accounts of the Prealdent'1 remarks. However, before the afternoon session began Tuesday, Manson picked up newspaper lnadv~rt.ently left on the counsel table by one of the lawyers, and Hipped It over so the jury could read the headline, "~tanson Guitty, Nixon Declares.'' Streets rr ...... 1 COU NCIL ••. to .-.! reodhi& (neat meellni) and uked far a tec'ODd. After • moment'• idlonce, Cow>cilmae P<IH Ottnnder llOCODdod the motion ,l!ld May0r Bl~ Goldbera called for COUDdl dllcuuloo. OouncU..U Obatlloll am led of! with a request for limb to IWdy the ordinance. .. Since we have not seen thls part1eular phraseology until this meeting and since we all. recall the buge meeting this matter produced lasl timl!, I reel it behooves us to continue to keep the public lnfonned," he said. Boyd said it was bis understanding that when the iltm wu tabled it would not be discussed again in the immediate future. "The reaction from last night's study session has been so speedy .•• '' said Boyd. .. ... and I congratulate you for it .•. it has left me breathless •.• and I'm sUTe the public too. I suggest a matter of this importance should be placed on the agenda of a re~ar meeting without any game-playing so we can all have our say." The audience applauded this senUment. ''The words may be MW, but the music iJ old," uid Goldberg ... Si.nee lt is not an urgency ordinance there must be two readings ao there will be opportunity to dlscuas it at the second reading. I'm inclined to favor a vote this evenitJi." Boyd aaid that sioce it was not an urgency mat.tu he would "'requeat the indulgence of the councll" for more time to atudy. "I talked to each and every councilman .about t.bia," Lorr uld anarily. "You all ltated your politions and 1 drafted what I think iJ a fall' and workable ordinance. I'm not going to have It talked to death." Councilman Roy Holm responded, "I don't like the Ideas of an ord.inancfl as controversial u this being plunked in our laps at 7:30. It's not au that bad, but I'd prefer the community could have known about it. 'Jbere will be a 5econd reading and the public will have time to diacuJs it, but I still feel en- foteemfllt of tbe emting li!ash law would be sulfJcent." Goldberg called for a ahow of hands: from those who favored postponement to the nett meetin1 and those who favored an immediate vote. ''Tbe pr<ponderance of feelln& seems to be that LI. 5bould be an agenda Item at the nen meeting," he concluded. "[ peraonally feel that ordlnance would be good le< Leguna Beoch, bul I f,.I the public '1lould know ' about It so J ask Couodl.man Lorr to withdraw bis motion." Lorr refused . Goldber1 called for a vote. WbeatoD 1aid be ~Ueved a motion kt table lhould t.aM )ll'O:edence. The city """°"' conllrmod WI and Boyd moved ~*1ojlle Item. ;ill!! -1Y Btyd ... Holm caaijng aye votes, the' motklh to table wu defeated. By the aame vote, the ordinance was passed to second reading. Russ Arm y Units On China Border WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Soviet Union has moved at least 30 military divisions to the 4,000 mile border with mainland China, according to a study released by Georgetown University's Center for Strategic and lntemational Studies. The movement of Soviet troops along the Sino-Soviet frontier was undertaken, according to the 168-page study, during the summer of 1969. ln 1968, the study said, the Soviets maintained 12 to 13 divisions along the frontie r. ··Today, the frontier divisions have been brought up to full sttenglh, are deployed in Outer Mongolia. and are armed with artillery. rockets, aircraf and all the equipment necessary for waging conventional or nuclear war," the study said. Students to Get Cartoons in Book Laguna Beach cartoonist Ed Nofiiger's amusing ANlMALoglc cartoon series, collected i• book form, have been published for distribution to school students by Scholastic Book Services aad named top selection of the month by the student reading service. The cartoons, featuring carlcatured ln· habitants of the animal kingdom dispens· ing bits of humor and philosophy. are syndicated nalional ly and appear in thl! DAILY rum. Scholastic Book Services, publisher of the ..ew volume, provides recommended reading lists of new paperbacks which students may order through their school classes. Swit~h Bedlam, Laniru Names Chan ged How would you like to Uve oa Bedlam Circle! Bedlam IJ ct.fined In the di<· tlonary a1 "• lunatic 11ylwn" or "any ace.a• of wild uproer and confusion." Quieter perhaps on Slnltram Way or WDJru Way, You won'! find them in your dldJonary or atlas, but spelled blctnrd they at least ha'Je meanln1. A1 1 practlcal joke on Ji'rank H. Ayres end Son. bulldm of The Ranch sub- d.Jvtston on the Irvine Ranch, someone -unknoWn at thla polnt -11ve th• streets these names. 'Mley got 1pproved when the trat t map was filed with the CQUnty. The county board of supervisors undid lhe mischief Wednea•y whtn they ap- proved changes or the 11ree1 name! lo Margene Clttle, and Andele Way and SoUt..tre way. 1'1t Ayres company dktn'l lhlnk-it was '° funny. A spokesmAn would nol say who otlgin1lly nemM Lht street.s 5Uppoaed to be named after bolll lo Newport Harbor. \ --- Laguna Approves City-wide Inspections Followln& nearl,y IO mlnuleJ of dl1cuoJon, Laguna dty councilmen early todoy ordered the pniposed municipal inspection ol housing in Laguna's con- troversial munic}pal lnspecUon of the Woodland area. 1be vote was 3-2. City Councilman ~dward C. Lorr mov· ed that the inspection of aub-etlodard areas be done on a citywide bu.is begin- ning with the Woodland Drive area. 't)le motion authorizes the city 81.aff to carry out all the paper work and be ready to begin in about two months. lospecUons are to be made by officials of the city's Fire, and Building departments and the county Health llepar1ment Councilmao Charlton Boyd and Roy llol!n opposed the 01upectlon meuu,.. Woodland Drive reaJdent.s fear the. in- apeetion is the fore.runner of a move to rau their old dwelllngs. · City council chambers were haU filled when the vote came at 1:30 a.m. Opposition to the inspection measure, wh.ich waa deferred lo Wednesday night's meeting from the meeting of July l, was animated and vocal. Mirkll. Marks, a loog-timt iesident of the Woodland area, si>clke first. She noted that the reiidents of Woodland Drive have set up an orcanluUon,.r~lsed funds, and are ready-to f\1 up deli· ciencies in the area. "We wlll see that it is done." Mayor Richard Goldberg &aid that he felt the point of the inspection was being missed . He said : "My reaaons for havin1 this inspection are lo protect the health, safety, and public welfare of the community. I feel the inspection should be commenced on a citywide basis beginning on Woodland Drive." Lorr made such a motion, which was approved following more discussion. Subsequent motions dealing with the insPeetion also were passed by the coun· ell. They authorized Clyde Z. Springe to prepare a !Imel.able for the inspection program and to determine the other arl!as besides Woodland to be inspected. Trailer Park Developers Win ~nd Hearing Delay f'ron1 Page J CHAMBER .•• having trouble designing the library desired by the community within thl! budget provided and wondered if it might not be appropriate for the Chamber of Commerce to contribute some of the money it receives irom the city. Spokesmen for a proposed mobile home park development in San Clemente W~y woo a 6econd delay on their appeal over denial of the park. Despite the postporiement, city coun· cllmen heard a li&mpling of the con· troversy to come on the plan by Con· temporary Mobili!home Corporation of Newport Beach to replace the Harbor Hills Golf Course with a terraced park ror 230 homes on whee.ls. The "preliminary hearing" of l50ris arose after aidea of the legal firm or Rutan and Tucker succua!ully won the delay after saying they recently were hired as represent.a.Uves of the developer. The lawyers have not had enough time to study the issue, the aides 1ald. But • friend of the park and an enemy bad a chance to apeak before councilmen. Laguna Student Signups Slated New Laguiia residenta of hlgb &ehool age ma.y re&lster at Laguna Beach High School Aug. U lhrougb Sept IL CowiJelor• will be available to see llludents about thotr prqrroms begtnntnr Aug. St. Freshman orientaUon will be held at the high school for all lncomin1 ninth graders, Sept. It 1t 9:45 · a.m. In the high school auditorium. 625 Park Ave. Fern OlcUon. a resident of the Harbor Hills EsJ.atea neighborhood affected by the proJ)(lr.1al, made an impa.uioned ad· dress in support or the park and admitted the stand would "make me mud with the neighbon." She uid denial of the park would be a re jection "or our mothers, fathers . and relired doctors, dentists a n d lawyers" who would be living there. Mrs. Dickson -also an outspoken critic of city plans to regulate parking of campers and the likl! on private property -defended mobile home parks as "beautiful" and "gorgeous" then ad- ded, "they do not attract acum, but retired taxpayers who have put your children and mine through !Chool with their taxes." The dis&ent to the idea Wednesday came from the spokesman for the Harbor Hills Community Association, who said he is for "motherhood, fatherhood and apple pie." But A. W. Hall of 3917 Calle Real relteratl!d the majority opinion of the residents that the park was not a "suitable blend of uses" for the district. He won applause. The park -if approved -would repla ce the entire go!£ course and substitute graded terraces lined with about 230 mobile homes, each wiih an ocean view. Argwnenta in the mobile home park Luue will rerume officially at lbl! next council mee:Ung Aug. UI. · At that meeting, Rodger Howell, the new lawyer for the developi!r, 11 erpected to make presentaUon asking that the planning commission .denial of the pro- posal be reversed by the councilmen. Sy!an said he was not asking for a commitment, just an investigation. Holm said he had not heard anything about Investigation in Ostrandtr'a mo- tion. Deputy city clerk, Velma Barr wa.a asked to read the motion, wh.lch did not refer to investigation. It was decided lo forward the latter describing the problem to the county and request "further investigation." Ford to Raise 1971 Car Prices DETROIT (UPI) -Ford Motor Co. announced Wednesday that tentative prices of Its: 19'11 models are beint set five percent above 1970 cars and its compact Maverick will get a six-per- cent price boost. The Increases, which would total mor• than Sl25 a car when models go on sall! this fall, was announced in a letter to dealers. The letters also said the c_ompany no longer. wUI offer an optlonal five-year, 50,000-mile power train war- ranty in 1971. The warranty had been available for $15 ertra on 1970 cars. It was the aecond Indication thl.9 wee\: that &ubstantial price increase! maj be e1p~ in 1971 models. Chrysler Corp. conflrmed Tuesday it is planning ten- tatively to raise Dodge truck pricer SlOO and cut warranty coverage. • lu xurious down sofas spring ilhese he nd sor • Js were Oseigned to give you the ultimote in seot ing comfort with 'docron ond down bock p illows, Oeep spring 'down seot cushions enveloped in down ond feof.hers ond in two f04m-fil1ed orm pillows. Choo<e from • wido seloction of fine fabrics. 8' length reg . $599 NOW 399. H.J.GARl\FJT fURNflllRE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS t -nY OUI llYOlVIN• CHAl•l- 0,. -· """' • "'· ,_ I 1215 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 6~6-0215 • I I . I I \ ' I l\rishna Face Laguna Scrutiny Sidewalk activiiles of membera of the colorful Kristma Consciousness sect 1n Laguna Beach will be "checked out" by the city sla.ff as a resW.t of citlr.ens' complaints received by f\.1ayor Richard Goldberg. "I am In accord with their right as a religious group to sell their magazine on the slreets." Goldberg said at Wednesday's city council meeting, "But I do1't believe this includes the right to sell i11eense, to panhandle or to pressure people who have declined lo buy, and I would like the staff to check this out.'' His comments were sparked by a letter to the council trom John L. ~1aroon, 414 Cypress St ., who asked that I heir permit to sell literature on the strtets be withdrawn. "I am sick of having lhcm press in front of me step by step, pushing their literature iJI my face ," Maroon wroie. "I often avoid going h1to shops ·where they are stationed because the unpleasantness is oot desirable." Maroon added that "sidewalk peddling'' 1essens the attractiveness of a com- munity for tourists. Goldberg said that the comments were similar to •·many complaints" he had received from other citizens. fo.1embers of the Krishna sect sel up a ··temple" in the \Vood.land Drive area some months ago with a view to doing missionary work to help counteract Laguna·s narcotics problem. With shaven heads and wearing colorful robe s, they march downtown daily, chanting a!lld playirig linger cymbals, then disperse i.o sell their magazines to passersby. San Joaquin Tax Rates Ma y Ris e For Sc hool Cost A $7,2$9,02S budget which may increase the tax rate 12 cents per $100 assessed value was unanimously approved by the trustees of the San Joaquin Elementary School District Wednesday . Rex Nerison, assistant superintendent for business services, said that the tax .rate will be in the neighborhood of $2.79. Included in the budget ls a five percent cost~f.Jivlng increase for all certificated and classified employea which the boa.rd voted S to 1 to provide. Vpling no was Ed Berry. Robert Dameron was absent. Although cost-of-living increases may be periodically awarded th is n1arks the last year that personnel will receive aul.omalic 11lep advances. The board voted unanimously to eliminate automatic salary increases star-ting in the 1971·72 achoo! year. Salary atep increue5 will be awarded on the basis ol merit. I Services Slated For Belle Kuehn y Services will be held Friday at 10 a.m. in Pierce Brothers Mortuary, Santa P.1onica, for Belle Skidmore Kuehny, longtime Lagunan who died in the Eas· tern Star Home, Los Angeles, She was 86. A native of Downey, Mrs. Kuehny spent much of her life in the reaJ estate busiriess i•Laguna Beach. Sbe was past Matron of Laguna Beach Chapter 521, Order of the Eastern Star, deputy Grand Matron of lhe St.ate of California and a member of the Damascus Chapter of Santa Ana, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem . Mrs. K u e h n y is survived by lwo daughters, Phyllis Kuehny Willlams and Gretchen Kuehny Gerber a11d by three graltdchildren and one great grandchild . Burial will be at Foresl Lawn Memorial Park, Glendale. Sailing Along Pete Stevenson puts his Sail Cart through its paces in a <;osta Mesa parking lot. Billed as the latest in off-street recreationa1 vehicles. the \Vind·po\vered. three-wheeled cart is being perfected by a San Diego firm which has brought prototypes north to Orange County for tests. Vast Underground Sea Potentials Predicted SACR.Ai\t:EN1'0 (AP) -There may be enough hot water and steam trapped deep below the Imperial Valley to supply Southern California's power needs for the rest of the century, a University of California scientists says. If tapped, this huge churning un· derground sea ~eath the Southern California desert could eliminate the need for controvenial atomic power plants, said Dr. Robert Rex of the Institute of Geophysics and Planetary Physics at UC Riverside. As a bonus, it would provide a new supply of fresh water, five lo seve n million acre.feet a year for lhe neJC\ 30 years, he said. ReJC announced his findings at a Sacramento news conference ca\l«Kt Wednesday to solicit st.ate aid in obtain· ing federaJ money to help develop seven geothermal steam fields 11tretchlng from a point north of Brawley to the Mexican bonier. The scientist said the university and Imperial County ·hope to &et 13 million from the Commerce Department over the next tv.·o years to develop demonstra· lion steam wells. He said P.1exico Is about live years ahead of the United States in developing a similar field just a few miles across the border. Rex estimated it would tale five to six more years of study to fully demonstrate the feasibility oC deveklping the American fields. "If developed successfully thls new power resource h11s the capacity for restructuring the enUre economy ol southwestern United Slates and no.rthern P.feJCico," Rex said. "Our studies indicate tl\e.se new geothermal fields have an electrical power potential 15 times that of Hoover Dam when it is operating at capacity," he said. "I have no doubt It can be done," Rex said. "The f>.1e xicans are already far along in developing a major field •t Cerro Prit.to. The Mexican geological setting is nearly identical to that found on the U.S. side ol the t:ader only a few miles away. In my opinion their success can be ours." Woodland Trasl1 Pickup E11ding Soo11 , Says Council Laguna Beach city councihnen in· formally agreed Wednesday that the city's fret trash pickup service in the Woodland Drive area cannot conVnue indefinitely. Councilman F.dward Lorr said he had received complaints from numerous peo- ple who objected to having the city provide dump lrucb and 11kiploaders. without charge, to remove trash collected by \Yoodlind t2Sident3 in a drive to clean·up the neighborhood. '1Normally the cost of this sort of clean·UP is ~me by the property owners," said Lorr. "In this cm, the cost is being borne by lhe taxp11yers of the entire city. I suggest lhal if it is to be continued , the property owners should be properly asaes:sed," Councilman Roy Holm said there have been instances:, following flooJs for ex· ample. where the city ha11 provided equipment and manpower lo help clear away debris. "Since Woodland Drive bad serious trash problems," said Holm, "I think a one·Ume clean-up was not a bad idea, but I suggest. !Mt any further operations be looked al carefully." "That's what I meant," sa!O Lorr. "since. it was indicated the service would be on a regular basis." Councilman Charlton Boyd said direc· tor of Public Works Joseph Sweany ·had been advised that future use of city equipment for such clean-up work would be subject to council approval. Guard's Never Met Nixon Harry r!!! !: l~~:v:_ s.i!~1::.~~~ea:tdi~!!rU~R~~:~~~ Pr~d~~e~erl to President Nixon's Western White HoliSe. when I tell them (hat they can't go buy the Cotton Estate and the proPerty But Harry has never met the man in. They don 't reafir.e that this was was ln escrow, an elderly gentleman who runs the country. a private community long before Nixon came up to the gate and told "me he "Whene ver he comes in or goes out. moved in here." \\'anled to tune the piano for lhe PdeS1· I've been gone," says the ~-year old Harry said tbal on summer weekends dent." guard at the gates Jo San Clemente's as man)' as 1,000 pertons drive by the •;Of course, I told him that he couldn 't Cypru11 Shore where the Western While entrance lo C)'prus Shores. go in and in f.cl that the President House Is located. "It wou~'t help .them even ll I did didn't own the property yet . "I've met wl\at seem lo be all hla let. them Jn. ~eret a.nother gate at "Ttlc aentleman said he had a letter achoo! mates 11nd profcuors. and klls the Western Whtle House and any~y from the White HoUse telling him to or the White House staff, but never around he~e hu 1 few sec;ret .~rv1Ce tune the piano, but I kind of doubt ~fr. Nixon." men watching them 111 the tune. ·1 He linal1" lelt and I haven't see As be 1tands at the gatehoute, Harry 1 • v n Harry has been watching the gates at the private community for two years. He look the job after retiring as • purchasing agent lor lhe City of Burbank. just before Nixon decided lo buy the pld Cotton estate. "Cyprus Shores used to be a quiet lltlle community. Now It's a quiet little community with lots of ~ightseers," the 1uard noted . • " '\Vhere'1 the President' U~y all ask. He's in here, I tell them." . I logs 111 of the person1 who gO in and htm since. out of ~ private retreat. He Informs ''During one of lhe recent Presidential inqui11lllve sightseers that the stables \'lslts, another gentleman came up with in front of Cyprus Shores are not whe.re two Trish Setters. lie thought th11t the the President stays. lie alJo directs President's dog Timmy might want some visitors of White House staff members cotnpan)'. I didn 't know what to do, to the entrance at the Coa.ll Guard IO I Rnt him to the administrative 11talion nf!arby. offices al tbe Co.ast Ouard site." llarry has his 1hare of tunny stories Now that the President ii gone lor to tell about the people who want to a few weeks. Harry can take it eaay. tee 'the Prtsldent or the Wt.Stern While P.taybe ntni:t time llarry will cet to Hou.se. meet Mr. Nl.xon. I I T~, Augurt 6, 1'70 l DAILY PILOT I; • Laguna Pollce Report Done Mini-riot Study Panel Set · Laauna l!eaeh Police OIJtf ltt""'th HllCk b.u eomplettd 10 lnvestlptlon ol police activiUes durlrl& the July • riot on Wood.land Drive and a three-member city council committee will be&in ex· amining charges relating to the 1ncldent ne:s:t weelt, Mayor Richard Goldberg an· nounced Wednesday ttlght. Tht committee, made up of City ~Tanager James Wheaton , City Cowl· cilman Cbatlton Boyd and the mayor. will meet in closed sessions, Goldberg :,:aid, and later isSue a report. The American Civil Liberties Union had ooughl an lnvml&llion Of U.. m<lee after presenting sworn aff'ldavita from pers>l1S wbo claimed they weno vletlma of po~ brulality. Coldberg said the. co mmittee'• meetings wollld be closed to the prelil and public since a penonncl matter was involved and he felt it was "not right to make: public charges against city personnel without hearin1 both !iidt:s." City Attorney Jack Rimel confirmed that the meeUngs could legally be closed, sinct they involved personnel. Councilman Roy Holm recalled he had rtq\llllltd that the -u..·. "" .. stlg-Ind that of CllJd llbdl lie undertaken 11multaneous:ly. He uked. for aaurance that membera of !be community would have an Of" portunlty to live the committee tbe1r versiona of what bappened on Woodland Drive before the committee lslue9 Ma report. . "The committee should be1r the people who want to be heard as well u th• people it wanl.! lo hear," Holm said. Goldberg said the connnittee would "hear grievances, but not in a publk mteting." Boyd added. "All lfievanca. not just thole that teemed needed.,., Beautiful gardens start in Penney's Garden Shops Dwtrf 0-T- Haveafrutt bearing Valencia Orange, 5 gal. 3.99 ColOrlul myt -14' oval reed type In your choice of white, green or wood g111ln colors. 4' x 8', 6' XII', 6' x 6', 10'Xll', 4.59 6.99 8.99 11.99 NOW1 niESE VAl.UEa AT ANY ONE Of niESE PENNEY STOMSI I Special · Hardy begonias •.. The pretty pinks ••• Richmondensis and Pink Shasta varieties •.• both at 1 low price .•. growing In 4• pots and ready to plant or group. Plant these beauties! -Myotery ~ Moclt ' Orangeorllougo-ln 1gol.-.0. 77t; ... Mystery Qenltall or Mock Qrange, 5 ~. 3.55--ea. Mid-tu""'* 1>11nt Speclllll Aasorted Neri um OlNndera.and Wax Leal Privet. 1 gal. container. ... 69~ """"'-•nd :M...-... ·Plantaeveral trays of each ... for color._ Ottho Pl Jlfddel. I GL tootox spray, a multklllr- llOH garden lr-=tielde ... Chlordane IPf'llY for control of 1011 and lawn lnoecta. ... 2.29 .399ea. DllllY lllld ....... Pl11111 a dlllYIOr tM blrdl... fancHul~~dally with ayellowcenler, 3.98 Convantlonel round bi rd bath 2.89. CAR LSBAD MONTCLAIR OOWNEY NEWPORT BEACH SHOP SUNOAV. TOO 12IOIP.M.I ·, " 1· I l ' i ' f IWLY PILOT • Biroshinta fteealls A·B~D1b ·Ag-011y A post can! believed to have been mailed at Billeric.ay in Essex In ~tbe postmark is smudged -bas been delivered to the Pier H.W. It bears a halfpenny Edward VII stamp. Post office officials are trying to find out why it took so long to arrive, • The annual Baite11 Island Tuna Tourl'la ment Optned off BaiJ.ey Island., and fiah.lMnen •• toolted for better Jisl•tn_g than tast yea1'. !..Gst year's five-da11 tournament landed onlt1 Ont" fish. • The Health Department in sul> urban Lakewood. Ohio has been enforcing an ll·year-old ordinance tbat requires long·haired ma1es to wear bathing caps along with fe- males if they wish to swim in city p o o 1 s. Sanitarian n.omas E. Smythe said the ordinance doesn't exactly spell out what constitutes long hair, but "when you bend over and your hair touches your chin, I would say it was long.'' • • HIROSHIMA, Japan ( U PI) Hil'Nhima recalled its hour of atomic agony today oo the 25th anniversary of the first use ol nuclear weaponry. More than 20,000 visitors to Peace Memorial Park bowed lbelr heads in silent prayer al 8:1S a.m. (4 p.m. PDT Wednesday), the moment when the American 829 Enola Gay dropped the bomb that bathed the city in fire and death. Three days later another American atomic bomb fell on Nagasaki. Japan surrendered Aug. !(, 1945, ending World \Var 11. Troops Battle Londonderry " Demonstrators BELFAST, Northern l!<land (UPI) - British troops, reporting they were fired on, struck back early today with bar· rages of nausea gas and quelled nightlong demonstratioM by Roman Catholics in Londonderry. Explosions shook ports ol Belfast and Armagh in the seveotb succes&ve night ol violence in NCl'them Ireland. An army sBoke&man said "it wa.s believed shots were fired" at the troops. A Roman Catholic civil rights organiza- tion accused the commander of British troops in Northern Ireland of panicking and said he was unfit for the job. The Rev. Ian Paisley, a Protestant mililant, said he would stage a march today to demand that the provincial parliament make an effort to Mp the Belfast riots. The Northern Ireland government has banned parades. The faces ol Hiroshima's dead, rrozei.l in thousands of photographs mounted around the Peace Park. gazed over the memorial service. The United States estimates the A· bomb toll was 76,000. Japan says il was 200,000, "We pray together and as individuals for an end of war," lntooed Mayor Setsuo Yamada, in an officiaJ prayer read during this rite. "Japan, as the only nation to suffer from the atomic bomb, aspires for the establishment or peace to protect man.kind from nuclear war," said a message from Prime Minister Eisalru Sato. The crowd assembled in 90-degree tern. peratures in front ot the Cenotaph Memorial for the service. Mo&t were Japanese in shirtsleeves and straw hats, mingllni witb a sprinkling ol foreigners. Among the foreigners were delegates lo the Communist-sponsored 16th World Conference Against Atomic a n d Hydrogen Bombs. The Cenotaph base was decked with flowers. The names or 3,606 A-bomb survivors who died durhlg the past year were deposlled in the memorial by the mayor. Added lo the list was the name of John Alan Loog, 27, Identified by city officials as an American war prisoner wtio died in the A·bomb attack. A former Japanese milltary pallce ol· ficer recently said that at least 23 American prisoners were killed by the atom bomb, but the U.S. Defense Depart· 10ent has not confirmed this . A Buddhist temple beU pealed in the park and the beads or the crowd bent in prayer. One gray-haired man prayed clutching a. photograph of his wife, who died in the bombing. The »minute service ended with a junior high school choir s j n g i n e Hiroshima's peace anthem. No Japa-nese prlme minister has ever attended one of Hiroshlma's memori1 l services. Emperor Hirohito has visited the Hiroshima Red Cross hospital for A·bomb vicUn1s but has not gone Lo the memorial rite. The Liberal Democratic Party f PDP), which governs Japan with a foreign policy closely aligned to America, prefers not to discuss Hiroshima for fear of adding fuel to anti·American propaganda. • anda. Bruce at Talks, Asks 'New Effort' PARIS (UPI) -U.S. Ambassador David K. E. Bruce made his debut at the Vietnam talks today and said the United. St.ates was making a aew effort to reach a negotiated peace. lie appealed to the Communists for ooopera· · tion in achieving the goal. North Vietnamese and Viet C-ong diplomats replied that they had always demoJ1strated goodwill and seriousness in the deadlocked talks here. Both called for a change in AmericaJI policy. The meeting, 78th since the talks began in January, 1969, lasted 3 hours and 50 minutes, and North Vietnam's chief negotiator, Nguyen Minh Vy, said it produced "11olhing 11ew."' 1'hc nex t sess.ion will be held a week from today. Bruce raised the question of secret talks. and settle down to busil1esslike discussion of the issues." "We both need to take another look,'' Bruce said, adding, "If we set abou t our task at these meetings in thls spirit, I believe we could find the way to a genuine negotiation ol a settlement of the Vietnam conruct." Huntley Denies Deriding Nixon, Makes Apology \VASHINGTON fUP I) Former newscaster Chet Huntley has told Presi· dent Nixon he is sorry and "terribly embarrassed" about remarks attributed to him in a recent i5!ue of Life magazine. The Army said Lon d o nderry demonstrators threw three psoline bombs at the soldiers. In Betrist. an explosive devic:e was flung at a joint army and police patrol but caused no casualties. ~ U"I T .. '""9 NEWTON FREED, GIVES BLACK POWER SALUTE Awelt1 Second Triel in Policeman's Slaying "I am here, ladies and gentlemen, to discuss all of the proposals we have made in both public and privale as well as to discuss the proposals you have made," Bruce told the Communists in his first statement as President Nix- on's peace negotiator. Huntley wrote a lelte r to Nixon on July 14 shortly after Life quoted the ex-newsman as saying of the President: "f've seen him under many conditions. The shallowness of the man oveTWhe\ms me ; the fact that he is President frightens me .'' Spokesmen said the army tired '13 nausea gas grenades at the crowd in Londonderry. The disturbances have been aggravated by the fatal shooting of a ti-year-old Belfast boy by a British army marksman during a· riot Fri~y. The marksman said the boy, Daniel O'Bagan. had been throwing fire bombs. Huey Newton Gets Bail; "The United Stales is re1tewing its efforU to reach a ..egotiated settlement o( the tragic conflict in Vietnam, a settlement that will bring a just and lasting peace." 'T'he letter. a copy of which was ob- tained by UPI , said: ''My Dear Mr. President ; A wreath marks the spot on the road where be fell and Catbolica IJ)elk of his "murder/' Crowd Cheers Release The white-haired, 72·year-0ld career diplomat, speaking in a soft voice, said, ''It is my earnest hope that discussions between our two sides will now eriter a more productive phase. "I want you to know that I am terribly embarrassed about some remarks at· tributed to me in the current issue of Life magazine. How the reporter had the audacity to make 1ne responsible for the alleged staternents is something 1 canno~ understand. • • • flon ll<11er and his doi1 Tl/II< (tbiaT· fng Cf/Cling goggl<oJ rit a1tf'i!I< Mev· ,,., bUu f'Eastl Rickr" in Denver aft· ;'rr poliu grotmdtd thtm fOf' careU!ss .O:f'ivi'W. Mt'lJtf and 1W dog, who rides iin the fJtU tank. have traveltd all ovtr j,ht COMntf'!I with "° similar incident. He sap At wiU f ight tM citation in Vnver District Court. • Listing Huntington, W. Va. as p ne of the nation's most polluted ,areas was '~a terrible mistake," _says an ot!icial of tbe National Air !Follntion Control Administration, 'and disgruntled West Virginia of· '.fictals are calling for an apology. Cerl Beerd, director of the West :virginia Air Pollution Control Com· ,mssion. referring to the city's mis- '1.aken listing as No. 3 in sulphur :oxide pollution, said Tuesday, :"We're not letting them of! the :book that easy. The City has no '1]ajor sources of sulphur dioxide .'' :L.ighton Prince, a NAPCA official, :Said, "Huntington isn't even in the ;rankings. I don 't know how it got :there ... The mislake is ours." • • flo""'""' ................... "'"'""""~ Tht city of Pittsfield, Mass. lnstalled ntto ooult-t11pe parking !-j meters to stop the tliieves who \, Ii.ave betn f'tgularly cleantng ~Item out. Thine1 took a differ· 11 ent tack Tuesday night, pulling 1' two meter$ from tlle ground • l lui carting them away-leavinrt 1 just a hole in the sidewalk. The boy's father borrowed an Army bullhorn the day afl<r bis oon·s death lo try to persuade aowM of rioting youths to resped. his son's.. death and go home. • The r.ioters ignored him and now three· foot signs paint.ed on walls in Lon- donderry and Belfast bear the words "Rememb<r Danny O'Hagan." • 150 New York Landlords Sued For Racial Bias \VASHINGTON (AP) -The Justice Department today filed suit against managers of 150 New York buildings with 21 ,000 apartments, claiming they had refused to vol untarily eliminale r<icial discrimination. Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, in an· nouncing the suil in Washington, said it was the largest housing discrimination c.ase ever brought by the government and is the first in New York City. The suit, filed In U.S. District Court in Brooklyn, names as defendants Samuel J . Lefrak, who manages apartment buildings in Brooklyn and Queens; Life Realty, Inc., which rent.s apartments managed by Lefrak; Mrs. Reba Gelman, vice president of Life ReallJ; and Anthony Cuccia, an assistant to Mrs. Gelman. The suit said the defendants, "al least \\•Jlh respeet to the buildings in Brooklyn • .• practice discrimination because of race, color and national origin." OAKLAND (UPI) -Hiiey P. Newton. free on $50,000 cash bail alter two years in prison, gave away his khaki shirt to frenzied supporters Wedtieiday as he left the Alameda County Courthouse. The Black Panther Party's husk y co· founder stood on an automobile and repealedly shouted, "Right on, righl ," to the cheers frazn a crowd of hundreds. "Huey's free ... Huey's free," came the response . Jn brief talks, Newton called for Uie release of Bobby seale, the party co-foun- der charged with murder in Connecticut, and the ''Soledad brothers," three Negroes charged with kilUng a California prison guard. Newton, 28, aJso declared he intended to go before the United Nations in behalf of Eldridge Cleaver, novelist and Panlher Party member who fled the country after a .shootout with Oakland police. Cleaver, on parole after an assault co n- viction at the time or the shooting, is wanled as a bail jumper and for parole violation. Newton, the militant Negro parly's minister of defense, was convicted of voluntary manslaughter in 1968, in the shooting of John Frey, an Oakland policeman. The State Court of Appeals, backed by the California Supreme C.ourt, ruled the trial judge erred while instructing jurors and ordered another trial. Judge Harold Hove, in superior court, ruled that Newton could be free on bail until the new trial , which he schedul· cd for Sept. 25. Appearing for Newton in the 14th floor c'lUrtroom, Attorney Charles Garry argued that the Black Panther be freed in his own recognizance and then on ;Pleasant Weather Prevails C~' s Reinnants Leave Some Rain; Soutliwest Blisters co .. ... ~•l'f w11i.111 ... todrf, Ll•ht v••lfl>I• wllleb 1119111 •!Id motn'"9 lllUt' b«om· 1110 w•1!trl1" I le II kllllll 111 •llttflOOllf tod11 1no l'rl111v. Hl911 locMY .. 10 17. C:0.11•1 l•IJ&"•llutff ,_ lrGfll ti I• f4. 1011tt<"1m1,.r1111r11 r111" lr111r1 tJ 10 M, \Jf1l•r IH!!Plfi!Uff ... TMUlllOAY V.S. Summary Meat ot ttw 111•lon 111lov~ w1rm, wnny wt1tlltr !Od•I' 11 • 111111 ort .. w•• t•t• <1oml11tt1d tn1 wt81h1r ""''· Thett wt•·e t ftw Jl!(ltmtlll ,,.,.. llOl\I, r.ow.v1t. Tl'lt •t wtrt IJ'lowtr1 •~O lllVllt!tr· lllowlt• lrom Ills wt11Wll Mklwt•I 1(1 !ht SIMtll. 0r.f11.00fl, II C.. rt• ct!Vld ,_ ln(lltt ot rtln llurlnt t $1<111\d 11111'1 ,,, .. ,._,,,, ; J •ll>l'IOur tMrlO<I $tlt00d •-S:24 •• m. " Flr11 111111 I 0111.ll'I. •I ..... , ... 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"l •S .U 61 .5t ·°" " -91 13 39 ,, '' n " " " " .. " .. .. " M • ·~ ., ., " " " " " •• "' "' .. .. 5~ ,Ir "' .. ,. .. " u " " .. " " ., -" ~ ts 11 •• lJ 101 " " . 110 &.5 ~ . '" .. 11 • SI fl ., .... ,, 15 .. " • " .. " 11 1i ., ~· " • 'M .. " ·" " "Erperience has shown that it is ei· tremely dltticu.U to fuid negotiate({ $0111-- tlons to t.besl(,fmmel'lllely cotnple:r Issues. '3,l'.IO bail. Judge Hove, while ruJing Newton was eUsJble for bail, sel Jt at $50,000 because of the gravity or the charge. Originally Newt.on was charged with murder, kidnaping and assauJt with in- tent to kill. He was acquitted of the l<ldnaping and assault charges at h.is miginal trial. "But I believe e:rperlence will also show that solutions can be found if there is a genuine will on both sides to face realities with sincerity and qutet resolve." "I just hope you know me well enough to appreciate that the statements do not sound like me and tha t I am more sorry about them than you will ever • Bruce said he hoped both sides could "avoid propaganda and harsh language, know. ' ''Sincerely, "Chet Huntley." Every Friday Evening-All Summer 8:30 P.M.-On The Mall At Fashion Island Guest of Honor • Jack Unkletter, Star of TV, Radio and Screen Friday, August 7: "Donuts from Homer Price" and Tokyo D~mpiad" Friday, August 14: "Peter and the Wolf" and Jacques Cousteau's "Sunken Treasure" Friday, August 21: "Turned On" and "Voyage of Brigantine Yankee" Friday, August 28: "Why Man Creates" and "The Kite Story" f'REE 1 hour "FILM • 0 • RAMA" sponsored by Fashion Island In cooperation wirh the Audio-Visual Department of the Newport leach Ubrary and the Santiago Film Circuit. 58 tine Stores and Senllces • Open Friday and Monday nlghla FASHION J lSLAND • NEWPORT CENTER Pac ific Co11t Highway -Between Jamboree and MacArthur Free Bind Conc:erl's E'lery Mond1y Ev•nin9, J p.m. I • ' I \ 1 I ( ' 11 • San Cle1nenie Capistrano VO~. 63, NO. 187, 3 SECTIONS, 34 PAGES emen e Two-cent Drop Approved After Duel Over Amount By JOHN VALTERZA Of tM IMll'J l'li.t Sl.tf After a sudden duel over the exact amount, San Clemente's City Council Wednesday dropped the property tax rate by two ctnU. But despite the sligbt decrease from $1.37 to $1.~ for $100 ol assessed vaJua- tion, San Clementeans will pay more property taxes this budget year than ever before. 1be rate here may have dropped. Laguna CofC Library Use Gets Rapped A suggestion that the Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce be provided with 1,000 square feet of office space in the city's new library ran into testy opposi- tion from Councllman Roy Holm Wed- peaday night. Referring to a letter written by Chamber President Bernard Sylan to llbrary an:hitect !'rod Bri&gs, Cooo- c:ihnan Ptter Ostrander moved that the ....,,ty be -....... bad been made Jn the city's agreement with the ._, .. ..,.uq lpac:o .-led fa< the °"-ollloe. TIM! OWnber, be erplalned, bad been grant.ed apace ••m perpetuity" in return f°' Hile to a 9004quare-fool building on Glenneyre Streel But at that time, the Chamber occupied only half the structure, ao had been asaigned only 4.50 square feet in the preaent library. However, it bad spread out into 700 square feet in the existing library buildings. Syfan'a letter suggested that 1,000 square feet be assigned in the. new library. The space would be available, he said, "in a aort of sub-basement." Ostrander moved that the city O'l.anager be inatructed to advise the county an error had been made in simply transfer· ring the original t 5 O· square· foot agreement under arrangements for the new library and to ask that 1,000 square feet be provided. Holm said he had not received a copy of Syfan's letter to Briggs and knew nothing about the matter. Since the letter had not been directly ad· dressed to the council, it was not on the agenda, he waa told, but copies had been placed in councilmen's boxes for their Information. Holm said be had not found hill copy. "We're talking about a pretty big deal here," he said. "Pel'haps the Citizens' Town Planning AisoclaUon wou1d like to have a few hundred aquare feet, or the Civic League, or maybe the Greenbelt Committee that has been doing ao much work,. all out of people's ho .. . mea. He 1uggested t.'lat U>e COW1cil lhoold "scrutinlJe charging for such a large and valuable space in the library." Syfao said It would not be library space, just a sub-basement. Holm wondered what It would cost the city. James Dilley of lhe Greenbelt Com· mittee said he understood Briggs ws (See CHAMBER, P11e l ) but the assessed value of the property within the city has risen an averqe of 17 percent. That increase In the tazable value means that the taxpayer sUll will pay the equivalent of about 13 ~nta more on the tu rate. Councilmen debated strongly before settling on a comprombe to a recom- mendation by City Manager Ken Carr. Carr suggested the two-cent drop. COMPLICATION What complicated the tax rate ~e Wednesday was the unexpected windfall coming to the city. from the sudden rtse in va1uatlon 1Tinounced by County Tax Assessor Andrew Hinshaw. The amount of fresh revenue coming from the hike in assessmenta baa been tagged at more than $60,000. So Carr recommended that the rate be cut two cents and that $10,000 of the new money go toward street con- struction and $50,000 be saved for the new community clubhouse. Compromises came quickly wllh some councilmen advocating a larger tax cut and leas for the clubhouse. But after a succession ol split votes. Mayor Walter Evans successiuUy led a motion to cut the rate by two cenls. but leave the rest of the funda free. But even that vote "u split S.2 wllh Councilmen Stu Norlbrvp and Wade. "'"'"r 'dislentinr. PQLlJtCAL MANlllJV8I • Dr. Lawer, the ioodul crlilo ol the token tu decroue, aal( tho mon would be a poiWcal tnaDfltlver 1111 liWe else. "To reduce the rate for political reasons may loot good psycbolosically," he lamented, "but we're all aware or the needs of several, different budget categories which could have absorbed the new money in small amounts. We could have held the line a.nd used the money. We have it and we should keep it." Northrup had advocated a five.cent tu reduction with the rul of the new funds put into reserves. But neither councilman won out. And the ensuing split vote set up a lqal quandary on whether the council's transaction would be binding. LEGAL QUESTION 'Ibe council's second action to draft a resolution legally setting the tax rate drew a similar 3-2 vote but raised the legal question over the margin needed for passage. A foor·fifths ~ote might be needed, Carr told counc1lmen. He then asked City Attorney F. Mackenzie Brown to check the law to see if that margin would be necessary. If Carr ill correct, the council would have only cne more meeting to reach acoord before the legal deadline of Aug. 31 arrives. Tbat la the last day the rate can be officially set. $900 Ring Stolen From Artist's Case A $900 ring -created by a LaiUM Beach artist -wu stolen when ,.tie turned her back on Iler display caae fire cpal, small diamonds, hah water Wednesday afternoon. Dorla E. Zimmer, 815 Bclsa Way, tokl police the ring contained a black fire opal, small alamondl, fresh w1ter pearls and wu of lf carat aold. N.Y. S'9e.U ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, AUGUst 6, 1970 TEN CENIS ~owe rs U'l f ...... ETHEL, SARGENT, ROBERT JR., TED L&AVE COURTHOUSE In l•rnttHle, Mau., •n lnconclu1ive Dey Before the Bench Drug Charges Kennedy, Shriver Cases Continued for 1 Year BARNSTABLE, Mass. (AP) -The cases of Robert F, Kennedy Jr. and R. Sargent Shriver Ill, charged with being delinquent by reason of possession cf marijuana were continued for one year today. Judge Henry L. Murphy in a juvenile session of 1st District Court said he ccnlinued the casea for cne year, and after the one.year period, charges against lhe two cousins would be dismiss. ed "unleas they have difficulty of some, kind," The judge's declsion to continue the cases meant that there was no ad- judication of guilt or innocence. TIM! M-year .. ld Ju\(ge declined further comment citing court procedures of 1eCfeCY on juvenile court caae.. The case1 were among 12 jU.venlles who appeared before the judge, including seven involving narcoUcl, according to the clerk of courts office. Judge MUl'pil.y sakt all casu were disposed of, and the other narcotk:I ~ casu also were given continuances. The Kennedy and Shriver youths appeared at the preliminary hearing with members or thelr farnilieJ and their aUomeys. Fonner Ambas!lador R. S a r g en t Shriver Jr. 11aid after the hearing : "The beys were here in court for the first time in their lives and now they're going home with their parents," he said, refusing to answer questions about poSsible further court action. Before the hearing the two teenagers and their family groups conferred privately for nearly an hour, with lbe.ir attorneys and then were summoned into the courtroom. The hearl.nj; lastedi 20 mlnutes. The eroups returned to the conferences with lawyers behind the doors of a room normally used by the Barnstable County Ccmmissloners . Sen. Edward M. Kennedy refused to comment as the famUies left the courthollse shortly thereafter. Young Shriver, asked whether the case had been continued, turned hill head toward the sky and said nothing. Members of both families then got lnto two cars and left. ax Laguna's Dog Ban Revived In Lorr-authored Measure By BARBARA KllE1BICH Of lfle 0.llY '"" lteff ln a surprise move that left at least cne fellow councilman "breat.bless " Laguna Beach City Councilman !:dw.;.i IArr dropped a revised version of his crdin.ance banning dogs from beaches and parka into the mkldle ol Wednesday's council me.ting. After heated discussion Involving both councilmen and the oew customary full house of interested clti7.em, the watered. down dot! boo squeaked by to leCOlld ....,ding at the Aog. 19 meeilog. It passed by a 3-2 vote, with Councilmen Roy Holm and Charlton Boyd dWenttni. Lorr said he felt the reviled ordinance would "accommodate many of the ob- jectiom raiaed by cltlzeoa by allowiDC people to walk their dogs on the beach in the morning and evening aod to stroll with their dop In Heisler Part." He said the dog ban in the l'tbtr parks: waa suggested because they are parks principally used by cblldr• wflo an endangered by dop, oo « oil the leash. He moved that the O<dlnance be ~ (See COIJNClL, .... ll ENDURANCE RECORD SET A Mayor Richard Gcldber1 requested that Lorr withdraw his motion call!. .. .; for an immediate vote on the ordinance. but other COUDCUmen refused. A motion to table the action alto Laguna Beach councilmen may bave failed by the same 3-21 vote. t&tab~ a new endurance.record. S•--• ,_ 1 oroloance The c~y couodl meeilog that berlon ~~ " ~ no an "'ll•ncy • at 7,30 p.m. Wednesday adjourned II It canoot be formally adopted until alter 2:35 a.m. Thursday, a litile better "·-the second readlnl. Further jiubtic -diSCUS!lon will be poaaible then. seven hours later. However, a 3-% vote will be sufficient Veteran rt porters recall seialoDS near· tp put il loto law. The orlgine.1 proposal. ly u loDg but lhink lhia may be a which drew an angry crowd of 700 to uew record. the blgb school auditorium JUDfJ 17, wu It wq ~ to cross cllec-. the Mlid fpr an w;gency ordLDance which would with city officials UUs morning. 'l'bOlll tJave. ~uifed a ._l vQte to pm ,aM. who wtnt the distance apparently had could ,have ::Ee i~m<.<fl· ..,.. undergroood to recover !rom n-~-A ~ .. ,• _a_•..uao __ -------- <tlec\ )0 d~I aftef • .... t"""';;:: l,Prr. freel1 'Ill" •• - llio ~ ordinance -.~ "'hree F' ..... bombs ~ Tueodai. olgbt lludr ......... 9!' .I" ~"" ~ COOltof orobleJn4. Bnf be liiil notshownfttofellowcoui>clllMD.,_,.. Hi. •t Bo~:A B h be waoted ta "check out the wOf<fb>c' I, ranC arid mate ' iwre it was just rtabt 14> the newspapers would not bav• a ... na .. 111 In Placentia· Ume wrlUng about aomethlog the council WBI going to do." . He sald the press bad "nililcoll!)rued" a statement be made Prlor to tbe tt~ aession to the effect that' be regarded·. the dog or«nance as udead" .inct It bad been ta~led at the June 17, me<;lllli. "l on1y meant it baCI boen talked about enoua:h. that ll was time ror ac- tion," aakl Lorr \\'.edoeaday nliJ!I. In reapon.w to a query be(ore the study session, Lorr told a ttporter the crdlnance wu "dead, at least for the time belna" and that he bad 00 Im-. mediate piano to bring K up again. The revised dog ordinance surpriain&ly materialiied en the preaa table at the Wednesday night council meeting follow- ing a brea.k midway In the session. The first part of the ordinance, titled "!..ash required," Is vtrtualty \be same as the city's existln& leaah law, requiring that all-dogs be !<ashed, that the lea>h not exceed six feet In length and that it be In the band!I of a person capable of controlling the dog. The second aecUon ls tilled, "Dogs on beaches and . in parks wbea and where prohiblted" and sets forth specifk areas in which It lhall be unlawful to take dogs, on or off the leash. 'Ibey are: (a) At any and all times within Bluebird Canyon Part, Top of the World Park and Riddle Fktld. (bl At IUCh times and within those areu of Helaler Park, u the city council may from time to time fix and designate by resoluUon. (c) Upoo alt beach areu within U>e city between U'le hour• of t a.m. and 6 p.m. of every day. · A Bank of Amttla branch In P~tia WU t fJrebOmbed today, cauiq: •• damage. Placentia Police Ofllcer Dave Leooard diacovered U> blaze in the branch al 1831 N. Kraemer Blvd., at 3:41 a.m., befon the Ore bad spread. He called for Ore department untla and the Dames, wblcb primarily damq- ecl llbe front ccunter area, were quJctb' extillglWbed. Pollet said aomeone smashed an a.by .. 10 foot plate glw -will> a brlcC and tbeo burled in three bottles, a,. pareotly fllled will> oil and k..--... A pollee spokesman oald O!Octt Leonard bad already passed U>e bank in the Vbta Verde Shopping Center shortly before the fire, while oo rouUne patrol. The illcldent was the loth separate one involving a Bank of America facllUy in Southern California since the flrat of tbe year. BolA spol<eamao Bob Carr ootAod Ibo Isla Vista branch bas been hit ·many times, bowtiver, while others amooa: Ula 10 apota have alao be<o bombed Dian than once. "We'll be open fer bua1nell anyway," be oald, noting cleanup opuatlooa would be finished by •bout 10:111 a.m. at the Ptaceoila fadllty. otber Orange eoooty flnbomblnp al Bank ol America brandies bav' incfOjded San Clemente, when l300 damage resulted, and San J'l&'I Capilll:-"!hen a molotov cocktail brob bannlesoq against a wall. Orufe No Yippies Yet al Park A number of spect11tors, including several teen-age girls, pther'ff outside the court during Che morning, Public Prosecutor Richafd Rougeau •aid after the session the youths could leave the courthouse with their famille!J, but refused comment on what action was taken In court . An addltlonal provision of the ordJnu<e ezcludes from both ltlCtlOnl dogs while "enrolled and ·parUcipatLn&: in obe<Uence classes sponsored by· the recrutlon department oj the city." These classes have been held en tbe Malo Beach basketboll Courll. Weadoer Disney land Still on Alert for Rumored 'Invasion' • Festival Aide Beck Stricken '• Suppose 'nley Gave a War and Nobody Came?, aaya the popular bumper attcker. They said they were giving the first anouaC Youth InlmlatiooaC Par\y (Ylp- pieJ Pow Wow today at Dianeyland, but the park de.played • .-.markable ablence of yippiee. By mid-morning, sllghUy more lhan 10,0flO persons had pa.....i through the tumalllea Into the Magic Kingdom, ftw of them appearing ampick>ua. The vaunted Black Panther Party brukfut at Aunt Jemima 's wu set for. a.m., but fell nat u. pancake. Tight security measure1 were Imposed on the 1prawllng park to prevent the aUeged lateover by mWtants. A few lodlvlduaC. the .. tremely Wl<luy management termed u n de • i r a bl t 1 11t.Mred at the . gate& to the walled amusement park by 8 a.m., but were r ·~ ordered to mcve on. "Some were barefoot met tome wtt• high," sakl a rpo~an. Ooe llOry in the Loi Angtlea Free Preas more \ban a month ago aummoned ,..den lrom throulhout America to viii! Disneyland on Aua:. I, 15th anntvenary of the atom bombing of Hirolhlma. Rumon generatecl over recent weekl reached a cllmu In the put few da111. One wu that Anaheim polloa -ready la< the -.1 -bad .-led a macblnegun atop headquartera. .. I heard that too " 111d one of the ' department., tntetllgence oeraeanl> TueJ. clay. "But I can' find ooe up there." Another \ale wu that demolition ex· pertl dllannfid 1 huge bomb IO mlnuta before IL would hive redUced a lar(le oecllon of the park to rubbCe tut week, and tbeo WU b\labed up. 1 --~-------'=·=-- Authoritiet aaid that lhill too wu The two cousins were accompanied patently fal.o!e . to the ""Ion by their 1111Cle, Sen. K<n- Rellable aourcei, however, sald yfpple nedy~ and by Ethel Kennedy , Bobby'• leader Jerry Rubin, ooe ol the oonvkJed mother, and Mr. and Mrs. Shriver, Verner Beet, 7'1, a director of the Cb I ca 1 o SeYen, ehecked into l\be parents or the Shriver boy, who also F.utlvit ot ArtJ, "" admitted to South Dlmeylaod Hotel tut week and left II koown u Bobby. £oa>t COmmunlty, llolplial Wedneoday at I 1.m. Monday. The attomey1 included Robert Clark where 1pokeamen aa1d he had l\lffered A aeries or conferences am on 1 Jr. of Brockton., a 1ang·llme auoctate a stroke. . Anab<lm police and city offlcialJ, pl111 di Sen. K<noe<!Y. Ho wu lllted In "fair" coodltlon today. Dilneyland managemenl. led to • A r<Jldent ot 191 Holly st .. ·Beck' decilloo that the park'• MCUrlty force , hu been ' en the !tlllval board fvllr would be the lr<>nt Uoe o1 def..,... Celebrity Saves Boy yean. B<fore ~t be wu busineu 1f even a sizable lacllon ol the 200,llllO maoaaer of the Art Speclacutar for ylpples rumored to be OrallJO County-CRYSTAL BAY, Nev. (uPI) -Enter-many yean. · bound trmrthroughoot-Amer for thf--u1Mr8obby-Da1b1 dived-from 1 motor-A-widower, hts late wife f<IUnded the event allowed up, Anaheim police would boat Into l..Ue Tahoe Weilnesday aod fe1Uyal '1 popular Anna Mlfl' BfCk Junior be called. pulled Q\ll a bo)' who wu In danger Art Gallery, In Mr honor. Under terms of the count)''• motoal of <!n>wntna. Darin aod 10me frlencla A lilpna Beach mlden\ for IMre aulatance procram, tactical IQuadl from were tn the vlclnlty ~ause they had than' 2o years, Bec.k wu for · aev~ral ' police departmenta '"'"' all .,... w.re to !iring their bbat back lo the Klnp yearo manaalna editor of tba old Soull> on llaodby for any trouble. Beach Marina to aet mo .. guollne. Coul News, I ~ SW111Y 1tle1, boolrend<d by ~I aod momlog tow cloocla afooa tho coot, conUnue to be the weather pattern, with little temperatun cbao(e for Friday. INSWE TOB.4.Y Tllouoandi of Japol1'1e, m. c{lidma """"V wllo ... -~ · fir•t otomlc bomb 01, ~ ohimq. ricall fhe grim ooa•~ o/ 1 that tunt a qllOrtn o/ a c.. . lul'!I """· Pogo •. 1 J i ! Z e.111.V I'll.OT SC f're• r.,e I Tired Council COUNCIL ••• to lecood roadlq (ntlt meetio&l and allied for a teCODd. After a moment'• ollence, Councilman Peter Ottrander _.tod the motion ml J.la)'Or lllcb...i Goldhor1 called fOr couocu - - Eyes Committees O>undlnWI Charlloo loyd led ol1 wltb a reciuut for time to ttudy ihe ordinance. "Since we have not seen thls particular phraseology until this meeting and since we all recall the huge meeting this matter produced last time, I feel it behooves us to continue to keep the public informed," he said.. The committee approach to Laguna -JmllllcipoJ probl<ma came under fire. in the wee hours this morning but councilmen were too fatigued to thrash the matter through to a conclusion. It was set. for study later 1n the moatb aftf!r couocllmln Peter Ostrander chalkmpd the fonn of councllmaD Charlton Boyd11 committee system. Undu ibe l}'ltem. COUDCllmen heard different eommlttees on the theory that they will become ape.rt in various areas -such as commerce, cull.Ur-!., human relations -and can feed back more mtormatioo to the council as a whale. "At our July 1 meeting, I made the motion for Mr. Boyd's committees, but my point was not to make standinl commltteel.'' Ostrander u.i.d late in the lengthy meeting. "At that time, 1 made a motion to delegate areas of responsibility to the councilmen to collect facts and in- forma"on fOl" council perusal." uy do not intend to et up • standing committee," Ostrander added. He was named chairman of the b.µiness snd commeroe committee at a July 1 meeting by Mayor Richard Goldberg. Boyd beadl the human relations committee. Ostrander pointed out that the "eom- munity is endowed with expertise and we cao call on that expertise.•• Ostrander moved not to have standing oommttteef with permuent members, but rather cive the councllmen "areas of responsibility" on a year·t~year basis. Noting the lateness ol the hour, Mayor Goldberg called for a sbJdy aesalan on the matter oo Aug. 26 and asked that Os1raDder withdraw hla moUon aholiahiog 1tanding committees. H~ did. In other action, coundlmen: -Agreed to defer any discussion or action on separaUng the lifeauard depart· ment from the recreation department t.mtil the new city manager Is hired. -Approved • request from Mayor Goldbezl lo< Joseph Sweany, city public Worb director, to act as city manager unUI a replacement l• hired for James WMotoo, who resllJlOd from the pool lut month. Wheaton ·wt.II leave Aug. 23. -Agreed to held a lt.udy session Aug. 2' oo ~ tennis court shortage in I.he Art Colooy. Tbe _.., will be held R.ecreati,n fla1,1 For Ranch OK~d Pllns hy Becmtioo Envlronmonl! Inc. to J,W¢orm Uie ·19.ooHcre Sllrr Rancll north ol San Juan Caplltlam into • major rerceatlon facllity were approved Wedol'!day ~y ·Oran&e County p!anning commluioner1. Tbe plans now wiU go the the Board of s~ for approval.' Approval wU! allow JlEI to ~ con• lltntdloo on the 16 IJlillion fin! phase ·ol lbe ,....auon-ject alter ocqulttog Ibo lwl for fll mJllloo. Addlltonal a,epro'vaJ of a zoning change w111 be needed beJore !Ile company can open it.I doors and begin charging arl~ mlaion. to the 1.5 million viaitOrs it expectl lo its first year. .REI plam pialic and camping stta, motorbike and equestrian trails, chops and amusement actlvtUes on the deve)()p.. ment mt tbe Ortega Highway that beads out.of San Juan toward Ltke Elsinore. ConsUuction is scheduled to begin in September and tlle facility to open by out July. Benny Backs Reagan SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Entertainer Jack Benny today endorsed the re-elec- tion bid of Republican Gov. Ronald Reapn. "Tb.ii ·Is t.be firit Ume 1 have ever endorsed a polJUcal candidate in uy cam.pailP,'' comed.l.an-violinist Benny &lid 1n a statement ·iuued by Reagan campaign headquarters. DAILY PILOT ....,.,., ... " ........ .... L..t-.... ...... •• ....,. c-. ...... s.a * ~ a».11' ....,.LISMING COMl'AIN' fl•b*" N. WtM J ..... c-ky Vlcil Pru.-.1 Md OW.Wt! MtNtW n. ...... IC.tt¥il E'llflv Tllo"'•' A.. A!;11t,.hl110 M~l:•llw Rislitr4 '· Ni ll ""'"' ~ c-t~ ElllW 0111- (0$111 ,,.....: ,. WC'll .. ., '""'' H•..,..• a..c11: nu W•• ••lllt• ..,~ .....,_ ••cr1: m ,._, ,.,~ NWllielllfl ._,., 0111 9offdrl ~"' IM '*'-!IN al NOf1111 El C--. .... _A_. ,, join.Uy with the Plarming C4mmlJslon. -Accepted unanimously a recom- mendation from the Planning Com· mission and Councilman Peter Ostrander t.o keep the building and iilanning departments separate. However the cOUn- cil .did not approve Oltr1ndet's sug- gestion to expand the Board or Ad- justments from three to five. memberL It Wa5 dlel.ved temporarily. -A.greed to hire special legal counsel to file claims agaimt the TAB Construc- tion Co. for the damages to one of the Cily &ewer lines broken in April. Hippie . Slang Described By Lindn LOS ANGELE.5 (UPI) -The defense put key state wftneu Llnda Kasahian 1brough a step.jly..,.p crt>aHuminaUoa today of her previous testimony about Charles ManJOn and the Tate alaying& iu her ninth day on tbe witoeas at.and. The tiny blonde appeared exba1111ted even as the day began and spoke in • ~ery soft voice under queationinj by Irvin( Kanarek, Maoson'"lawyer. Kanarek asked her about th e lermioowgy that she and otllel' members of. tbe lllppie cult employed at the time she was living at the Spahn Ranch in August 1969. Mrs. Kasablan sald that polloe officers were Jcnown as "pigs." She said other people were known as "piggies." "What are piggies?" Kanarek asked. "Pig~ies are _people wbo have a Jot of bread (rrioney) or &re in the establish· ment.'' she said. "What Is the establishment?" Mrs. K.asabian said the establishment was people in the government whether federal, .51ate, ~ty or city. "What are freak!!" ''Fru.q are people: on far~t trips -dope or sex or whatever," Mrs. Kasa· bian said. Kanarek asked Mrs. Kwblan whether she considered the occupants of the Tate residence tQ be 1'piggle4" when 1be went there on the lllgbt °'·~1111· e. "Before I went there I thought they were Jll.!t P!&gfe.s," &he .said.-'' But during the time I "" there I lhoolht they were just innocent people and then af. ~ ••. no, I didn't think they were pJUies then." Kanarek began •sklng a queition of .Mrs. Kasabian about the "killings you partfdpated in"-and the witness in- terrupted by 58yiog' .. I djdn't kill aoyane." "You are not respon!lble for anyone PJllSSlng away?" ""Yes, I /teJ rt11J>0(1Slbllity." Kanarek asked bet il she didn't real..iu when she went to the home of grocer Leno LaBianca o.n the &ee0nd evening that she was responsible for the death 9f five people at the Tate home the previous night. "I don't know if I felt responsible then," she said. "I feel responsible now." A ploy by Manson to cause a mistrial by displaying a newspaper headline to the jury didn't work, so his "girls" tried a different tactic Wednesday. As the jury filed In aft.er Superior Court Judge Charles Older ordered the trial to proceed, the trio of female defendants, their long hair streaming q<Jwn their backs and costumed iden· tically in ja!! denims, rose and chanted in unison : · "President N!xon says we're gu1Jty, so why go on with the trial?" "Sit down, ladies," Older barked. The jurors appeared not to have heard or understood the ling•ong efforts, which the women -Leslie Van Houten, Susan AtkW and Patricia Krenwinkel -ap.. parenlly had rehearsed during a brief recess. The Prelide:nt, in remarks Monday to a law enforcement fl'OUP In Denver, said MB.MOD was "guilty, direcUy or inclirecUy, of el&ht muttlers," although he lat.er said be had. not m e a n t t.o innuence the trial. Defense aUomey1 moved for a mistrlsl at the begbtntng ol cowt Tuesday, but Older denied the motioQ. 11:ying he hod ordered elaborate precautions to insure the jurors hadn't seen new1 accounts of the President'• remarks. However, before the afternoon 11esalon began Tuesday, M1Qf00 picked up newspaper i.n.advertenUy left on the counsel table by one of lhe lawyers, and flipped It over so the jury could read the headline, "Man.son Guilty, Nixon Declares." Boyd said it was his understanding that when the item wu tabled tt would not be discussed again in the immediate future. "The reaction from 1ut night's study session has been so speedy .•. " said Boyd. " ... and I congratulal.e. you for it .•• it has left me breatbJess •.• and 1 'm sure the public too. I suggest a matter o! thiJ importance should be placed on the agenda of a regular meeUng without any game-playing so we can all have our say." Tbe audience applauded this .enti.ment. "The wordJ may be new, but the music is old," said Goldberg. "Since it is not an urgency ordinance there must be two readings so there will be opportunity to discuss it at the second reading. I'm inclined to favor a vote this evening.'' Boyd said that aince it wu not an urgency matter he would "request the indulgence of the council" for more time to study. "I talked to each and every councilman about this,'' LOrr u.id angrily. "You all stated your poeitions and I drafted what I think is a fair and workable ordinance. J'm not going to have it talked to death." Cou.ocUm.an Roy Holm responded, ''I don't like the ideas of an ordinance as controversial as this being plunked in our iJps at 7:30. It's not all that bad, but I'd prefer the community cou.ld have known about il The.re will be a second reading and the public will have time to dlsculs it, but I sUll feel en-- forcement of the elisting leash law would be 1ufflcent." Goldberg called for a show of hands from those who favored postponement to the next meeting and !hose who favored an immediate vote. "The preponderance of feeling seems to be that Jt ahou.ld be an agenda ittm at the nezt meeting,'' he concluded. "I per!ODally fee.I that ordinance would be good foe Lal!"na S.ach, but l feel the public should know about it so I ask Coundlman Lorr to withdraw his motion." Lorr refused. Goldberg called for a vote. Wheaton said be believed a motion lo lfblc llhould ,w.. ort<ed•nct. The city attorney confirmed this and Boyd moved &o tlb!e the Jlem. WJ.111 only Boyd and Holm C81Ung aye votes, the motion to table was defeated. By the same vote, the ordinance was passed to second reading. Russ Army Units On China Border WASHINGTON (UPJ) ~ The Soviet Union has moved at least 30 military divisions to the 4,00J mile border with 1nainland China, according to a study released by Georgetown University's Center for Slrategio and International Studies. The movement of Soviet troops along the Sino-SOviet Jronlier was undertaken, according to the 168-page su.idy, during the summer of 1969. In 1968, the study said, the Soviets malntalned 12 to 13 dlvlslons along the frontier. "Today. the frontier divisions have been brought up to full strength, are deployed in Outer Mongolia, end are armed with artillery, rockets, alrcraf and all the equipment necessary for waging conventional or nuclear war," the 1tudy said. Students to Get Cartoons in Book Laguna Beach CW"t.ooni&t Ed Nofiiger's amusing ANIMALogic cartoon 6tties. collecl.ed h1 book form, have been published for distribution to school students by Scholastic Book Services aid named top selection o( lha month by the student reading service. The cartoons, featuring caricatured in- habllanls of the animal kingdom dispens- inf bit.s of humor and philosophy, are syndicated nationally and appear in the DAILY PILOT. ScholasUc Book Services, publisher of the rtew volume, provides recommended reading lisU of new paperbacks which students may order through their school classes . Streets Swit~h Bedlam, La11iru Nanies Clianged }low would you lite to Uve on Bedlam streets these n•me$. Thf'y aol approved Clrtle! Bedlam U d~lntd ln lhe die· when lhe lract map wa s filed with 1 U , the e<iunty. Lionary Al "a una c asylum' or .. "any The county board of superv~r1 undid SC6\e of wUd uproar and confusion . the mlschlef Wednesay when they ap.. iett~haps on Stnllram Way or _ p:roved changes of the street n&J.!leS 1y. You won 't !ind em In to M1rgene Circle, and AMe1e Wij and your die ionary or 1lla1, but 1pelled Solitaire Wa y. bac ard ey at least have rneanlna;. The Ayres company didn't lhlnk It • p ct!c•I joke on Franlt It Ayres was "" funny. A apoke1man would not a d Son bulldera of 11\e: Ranch au!). say who originally named the stret.ta d vl&lon on the lrvlne kanch,' aomeone suppostd to be named after 00&1.1 ln unkJM'lwn at thlt point -11vt th• Newport Jiubor. ,, ' Housing Studies Ol('d Laguna Approves City-wide Inspections Followtna: nutty 90 minutes o f dllcualon, t.cuna clfy councilmen e1rly today ordered the proposed municipal inspeeUon ol housing in Laguna's con-- troveraial municipal Inspection of the Woodland area. The vote was J.2. City Councilman Edward C. Lorr mov· ed that the inspection of sulH:tandard areas be done on a citywide basis begin- ning with the Woodland Drive area. 1be motion authorizes the city staff to carry out all tbe paper work and be ready lo begin ln about two mcrnths. Inspections are to be made by officials of the city's Fire, and Building departments and the county Health llepertmenl Councilman Charlton Boyd and Roy Holm opposed the lnlpection measure. Woodland Drive realdenb fear the in- spection is the fore-runner of a move to raze their old dwellings. City council chambers were hall filled when the vote came at 1:30 a,m. Oppo5ition to the inspection measure, wbiclt wu deferred to Wednesday night's meet.Ing from the meeting of July I. was animated and vocal. Mirkla Marks, a looe·time ruident of the Woodland 1rta, spoke flrat. She noted that the reaidents of Woodland Drive have set up an orianiution, rabed funds, and are ready lo fix up defi- ciencies in the area. "We will see that it is done." Trailer Park Developers Win 2nd Hearing Delay Spokesmen for a propCJ!led mobile home park dnelopment in San Clemente Wednesday won a aecond delay Oil their appeal over denial of the park. De.spite the postponement, city cowr cllmen heard a samplin1 of the con- troversy to come on the plan by Con-- temporary Mobilehome Corporation of Newport Beach to replace the Harbor Hilla Golf Course with a terraced park for 130 homes on wheell. The "preUmin&ry bearinc" of &Orts arose after aides of the leg1l fum of Rut.an and 'I\lcku successfully won the delay after saying they recenUy were hired as representatives of the developer. 'I1le lawyers have not had enough time to study the issue, the aldes said. But a friend of the park and an enemy had a chanoe to epeai beft:>re councilmen. Fern Dickson, a resident of the Harbor Hills Estates neighborhood a!fected by the proposal, made an irnpa&!ioned ad- dress in support of the park and admitted the stand woold "make me mud with the nelgbbon." She aaid denial of the park would be a rejection "of our mothers, fat.he.rs, and retired doctors, dentiatl a n d lawyers" woo would be livi.ftg there. Mr1. Dickson -also an outspoken critic of city plans to regulate parking of campers and the like on private property -defended mobile home parks as "beauWul" and "gorgeow'' then ad· ded, "they do not attract scum, but retired taxpayers who have put your children and mine through BChool with their taxes." The dissent to the Idea Wednesday came from the spokesman for the Harbor Hills Community Association, who said he Is for "motherhood, fatherhood and apple pie ." But A. W, Hall of 3917 Calle Real reiterated the majority opinlon of the ruidents that the park was not a "suitable blend of uses" for the district. Laguna Student Signups Slated '°"""" Ht won applause. '( The park -if approved -would New Laguna residents of high school age may reiister at Laguna Beach Higb School Au&-24 tbroop Sept. II. Counselors wiU be available to see 1tudenta about their progranui beginning .Aug. 31. Freshman orientation will be held at the high school for 111 incoming ninth graders, Sept. 11 at 9:45 a.m. in the high school auditorium, 625 Park Ave. replace tbe entire golf course and substitute graded terraces lint.<! with about 230 mobile homes, each with an ocean view. Arguments In the mobile home park issue will resume officially at the next council meeting Auf. 19. At that meeUni. Rodrer Howell, the new lawyer for the developer, 11 expected to make presentation a1klng that the planning commission denial of the pr~ posal be reversed by the coun cilmen . Mayor Richard Goldberg said that he felt the point of the inspection was being missed. He said: "My reasons for having this lnspectlon are to protect the health, safety, and public welfare of the community. I feel lbe inspection should be commenced on a citywide basis begiruling on Wood.land Drive." l«r made such a motion, which wa• approved following more discussion. Subsequent motiODI dealing with the ln.apection also were patsed by the coon-- cil. They authoriud Clyde Z. Spri.o&e to prepare a timetable for the inspect.ion program and to determine the other areas besides Woodland to be inspected. Fron• Page 1 CHAMBER ... having trouble designing the library desired by the community within the budget provided and wondered U It miiht not be appropriate for the Chamber of Commerce to contribut.e some of the money it receives from the city. Syfan said he was not asking for a commitment, just an investigation. Holm said he had not heard anything about investigation In Ostrander's m~ tion. Deputy city clerk, Velma Barr was asked lo read the motion, which did not refer to investigation. It was decided to forward the latter describing the problem to the county and request "further investigation." Ford to Raise 1971 Car Prices DETROIT (UPI) -Ford Motor Co. announced Wednesday that tentative prices of its 1971 models are being set five percent above 1970 cars and its compact Maverick will get a six-per· cent price boost. The increase!. which would total more than •1zs a car when models go on sale this fall , was announced in 1 letter to dealers. The letters also said the company no longer will offer an optional five-year, 50,000-rnile power train war- ranty in 1971. The warranty had been available for •15 extra on 1970 cars. It was the second Indication this week that substanUal price increa!es may be ex~ted in 1971 model.!. Chrysler Corp. confirmed Tuesday it is planning ten· tatively to raise Dodge-truck prices •100 and cut warranty coverage . luxurious spring down sofas iTh&Se llandsor 'as were dseigned to give you the ultim,,te in seoting comfort with Clocron and down back pillows, deep spring down seat cushions en..,.eloped in doWfl ond f .. then ond ;,, two foom-filled orm pillows. Choose from • wide selection of fine fobrics. 8' length reg. $599 NOW 399. H.J.GAl\R.tfT fURNffURE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS -TIT OVI llVOl.YJN• CHAlH- Optl M•• n.n. • frl. a.-. r ., 2115 HARBOR BLV'O. COSTA MESA, CALIF. M6-0!75 ---~-~~-' ... ·-...-~.·--· I •1 u r-·, r :. r m T• Toi .. Tnitil (C) (30) m•-.. -cc> ,,,, (lO) -_ .. (C) (lO) di rr.i. w.N CC> (t br) AUGUST I 1:05Ui)liflC®'IC .. lllr.ciM ...... -·-1211 1::1t1 D Iii 00 e 11s@1 o. ... In I Diii CC) (60) (R) A "CE ..._. l:DD 8 Ill..._ (C) (60) JeTTJ Du1111lly. rr•m Seria"-tnit-111• llftnturt G kN1C ,._... (t) (60) Tom stot1 of ..,.,. llllfltlW ll'IOWltl llll S dlfllbln who llrVQ!• to l(.t1-lhl "''"· ttl,CIXl-foot Xoh·l·TUnd'y la tbl ht· • 8 Cll ,.. T., Tllil? (t) (lO) du Kush ran,. ii Af1lltnbl111. llOM Pit B1rt1r1111, llost Mtrlt ll'ld Mirtlli 11arratu. MwtJ Milte.niam 111e1t. l'J luhlr tcl (901 D"' ""'°"' "°"" .,.._ U ll1l CDS.....,. CCl ClOl 5111111• (11Mntu11) 'Ml -MllUft (II) "'It ttM St101 l'illdlts." At Milftt(, Clllr1 ts Htrtiert. .lo MOI· [lldOll'l instlpliofl, 1 i.pndml1 ftlllll, RoMmuJ dlClmp, Donlld pltls a spell on Da1rin, N kln1 hini Woods.. A Jlt\lllllOI plOI...., mows 1111 alld 11nwllllnl to WOl'k. Htnrr his f1mi1)' Into 1n anc.ltnt hol.llO GlbJOn pla)'l th• ltpndlaun. lnher1ttd llM 11 andt who 11· m °"" fl'tlt SM (C) (90) .let· perirntnted with lfl1 occull ry l twis l\llstS. G Dbltt I C..U. (C) (30) m lNI TM ....... (C) (IO) I tD n. flMrtlliMn (C) (30) Ja19 P. Mor11n, Ooclltf WUllt DI· ~is, BUI Dally, ReOl<:cl Wtllu GJ ltw Tl'll (C) (60) Illes!. QJ (])MC £W111111 Nns (C) {30) G:1 flET P1qi1o111s (90) "Tht Mar· m Wlllf• ..... <Cl tJ01 11y •rMI tlM Fros. .. Sit Joh• c;i.1111411 9 ([)en ,.,.. (CJ (301 •nd F•llcity 1ttfld111 1111 11 th11 •. (10) o.tr.11 UflH•ltad/Mlllic.tlt ltrld1r dlll'l'll •bout th• 1111111111 ti (C) (30) a moat •ntl'dl)' pelf-Ill ltdcl, GI hlWt s11 ~ (JO) scrutty, dbcorlcwtin1 1'111 1n4 1 • Trtt .W..brt (C) (30) t(!:.ie.:..., (lOl GD Tllln M Lii Eltnllu (30) _, Q) ......... C1t11Mt (C) (30) Ell) T.......uta lllllltal (30) ""·-· .......... (C) (ICJ) ""'u Qt CIJ ... --TltllltMly adltdlllld 1r1 Thi Len· "11Hi All'I Win bd" (II) (ICMit- llOI; Sbl:11s, Nn1 V1 rldllbllt 1nd 1 11111) '60-lwl G1nlntr, ~ Bo- dlild1111'1 fashion show. 111dt, m-. Cott111, Vittorio DI CJ CHfW c. ... (301 Slc1. Sto_ry of ~•11t1. ind "•t111tlc CD My fmrill Martial (30) ~l~. 11 Sp11n. Ounn1 I'!' SJMin· tm {)) ,_,, MllM (60) rsll CHll w~. • WOfidly·w111 c.tlt- Cil (i) NIC WIOUY lkwl (C) (JO) 1rtt 111tertlintf and 1 fOUfll 111111 flD In t. ._ 70. (C) (30) who llu loat f1itl! ii kit _... a (I) Tltt .. ......., (30) utee rMd n l1111 mitt·"' II •Ir 11ld clOt •-· i;; ~·•JlOl :::,':: ,,"!,::':.' """" " ' Watch 01_ it, Raquel 11>-c, 1 , o ~~-, .. -. CC> cwi mn. -,.,.. cC> c30> ~~~ • odd be h Jldl Llth•m. !RJ B11ti1r1 McN1if, Smoker Robin-The title of cinema s sex g ess may on t e EJ?)Sull ._ti• u.. 1301 '°" 1rtd Tht Mirtd•, ind Dick line. One aspirant for th e laurel wreath is En~land 's stia•n 111at Suzy Kend all. who is currently in Miami filming GA WWW~ IC) (JO} (!OJOw..d. U.limitlld/f1• (C) the adventu re picture "Darker Th an Amber." l:ID.CIS EMlq "'*' (C) (30) Ql)Nllldlt (Ill) -------'-------------- W11t1r Cronkite. 0111 .... ,..., .... CClllD> ,,,.a@rn m"''"" cc> c"> David Brlnklt)'. frtnlr. McGH, .lohn (R) "MiWns Pll'IOllt-Tllt 8od).'" Ch Ciiio ... n d of PIPll' i nd II 11n111111I O"w.t·~ My UH? (C) (JO) 1i111 are the only ch1u frldl:J m I L.w• lMJ (30) 111d G1nno11 htw to th1 ld1ntltJ of Cl INI till a.a. (C) (J>) a you111 WOll'lll\ Jound dNd I~ QI (}) belkM Wat (CJ (30) Stnll Monitl l!tay. Sports Stars Seek Coast TV Limelight OAILY l'ILOT J 7 Greek Theater 'Play of Daniel' Beautiful By TOM BARLEY Of n.. Dlltr Pl!lf •11tt More years ago than your crillc cares to accurately reca ll he wu a very young participant in what the BriU.h know as 1 "mystery play" -the staged resurrecUon of a Biblical event in which the rich lore or medieval music and instruments is utillied to add sun more magic to a setting that is invariably awesome and deeply moving. Our setting on t h a t Christmas evening was York Cathedral with its superb, soaring transepts and il! glorlow Gothic arches and it didn't take very long for an already overrome little boy to be led sobbing from that majestic oceasio n by a n oolooker who had predicted that very response and whG was called on to extract sl!:veral less than Jo y f u I juvtniles from a deeply emo- Superb lighting offect.s ad- d~ a great deal to the grandeur and ma.jetty o! that 'Day in V.S.' Special Set tional experienct. "A Day m lhe Life or the angel and we can see her medleval tlmu are used by still. w in gs outstretched, the ensemble in both phues blessing Daniel and an enrap-of the Greek Theater pro.. lured audience in a scene that tluctlon and, again, are an was as much a magnificent · I d piece of theater as it was integra an vital part of the d I . proceedings. The key to this a eep Y rellt11ous experience. glowing production's iucceu The Pro MI.I s I ca' s ar-is authenticity in both mt.We ran1ement of the demanding and theater and we could flnd program is ideal and' we liktd no fall in either department. this splendid grouft's decision The only flaw in th15 fres~ to prtface the B bllcal· play ullerly simple lZth Century with its more familiar rm-. dilion of the medieval music offerinfl was the typically 20th Century tendetcy of a great in wblch it has no equal many Jate arrivals in the au· lt.s delight.fU11y arranged of· dience to make as much noise ferings al Freoch, German, as possible on their way to Italian and En1l!Jh music or their seats. Thi,, went on for the Middle Ages added a a full half hour and it i~ suita ble and welcome at· high time the Greek Theater mosphere to the evening and management took action to amply prepared 113 for the end such noiJy and tastaless Biblical work so brilliantly distractions. d i r e c t e d b y N i k o s1 -::c:--:-:--------- Psacharopoulos and in which the music was directed by Paul Maynard. Instruments common t o '""'' ' .... ~ ltMtt-,,l -.,.~ ...... ' . " We were vivid ly remlrtded United States." a film portrait of that Incident Tuesday night or America on July 20. 1969, at the Greek Theater and when man first landed on the especially by the last scene moon, wlll be a one hour of the New Yock Pro Musica's and 45-minute spttial on CBS- presentation ol "The Play of TV Se t B 2 Dl5HIY PICTUIU Daniel" - an offering that C'haii~ Kuralt will be the: 1~~:=:~1:0~:1:, must immediat.ely go into our reporter for the broadcast "BOA'r'NIKS" record as the finest such stag-for which the network had ing of this devout work in 43 cameras al 33 locations "THE 'RASCAL" our experience. across the nation recording Ce11tt .. -Dally 1 t.M. It was an Incredibly scenes of American IUe onl:]~~~~~~~iiii~~~~iiiiii~~~~ beautUul passage ln a play that day. that gave us many rich Perry Wolff, writer and ex· memoriu and it consis(od of oculive producer of '"A Day PREMIERE ENSABEMENT! SHOWING NOW•. the entire cast ol lhis flawleS3 in the Life o! the United production flllng from the States." describes it a.s "a stage. through the audience modest effort to make a film IU and then back to the stage, equivalent to John Dos Pa.w>s' candles in hand and sofUy 'The 42nd Parallel' - a croa5· intonlng a Gregorian chant section of Ufe in the United tha t added Immeasurably to Statea ..• America captW'ed, the magic of the moment. frozen ln a day o{ time." And awaiting them on the Says the network: ''From staae's raised dais was the the first light of sunrise on ansel who, just moments the coast or Maine to the before. hid delivered Daniel last ray of sunset on the island from the lions' den in the of Kauai. Hawaii," the filming culminating act oC a play that tried to record • ' W h a t dates hick to the 12th century America was like on the and which was , we can amply historic .day when Americans testify. utterly faithful to that brought the world into a new llme-honored script and age." "THE MIND BLOWER OF ALL TIME!" At 111 S·<••,. s•1w lit••• 10130 l1x Offic11 OJIS 711S t.M. S1p1r tl1y1r•••4 • S1pw S.1,11 ler. - n .. MlfUi111 Rated (R) MOH. TMllU 11'11. ,,. •11111 ••41 SAT. l:U.-1:1J.11<11 SUH. l :lH:Jl.J14S m ...,.. u. , .... <30> am,. ... cc1 1.101 Ql (l)T!\11111 • ~ (C) (JO)Mak.111/Putlr's Dm (C) (JD) Qrtst .. IJlhll Wini (C) (JO) 10:00 D ~Ci) CD Th C1ld'16P1 (C) G!J •'-" 11tri1 (r>S) (60) Music tnd corMdy, starrin1 By 808 THO~tAS HOLLYWOOD CAP) -ls It true that pro fool.ball and baseball players seek pol!lilions on New York and Los Angeles teams so they can be close to the show-OU action? a pigskin. Acting seemed like,~cu:;:r;;al;;e;;ly;;r;;';;Prod:;:u;;"":;:d;;. ==~'1IF.i:;;;;;; the obvious next step." II 11 Unlike players on New York and Lm Angeles t e a m s Roman Gabriel, Merlin Olsen, Joe Namath, Roosevelt Grier, etc., Williamson entered show business with no connections. He picked an agent out oI the teJephode book. ...... ~ F•ix SOUTH COAST Cl n.t Clrl (C) (JO) CJ'l1ries Ht!IOll Reill)', Thi Col4·· diQtn tnrl Mlfty feldJ'l'll R. 1~•18 (1)'•" Nflh cc, (JOJ em..._ ic> l&a> Ill 111tty 1114 JodJ, ~ ltJ' 1 D @(})Sn. s.wMra (C) dllld with afll111nt •Ml ptrmluiw (ill) (II) Rllkol 1t1b sen.mr 1tfl• pll'lnts, ,......0. Uncl1 Bill to 11in11 about tlll C.11)'11 1111):'1 In· SlltpiM the hollN 11i1ln . wo1Y11111tnt in tht S1nt11T1 rMht· DQJCII Ul!Dlllltl .._ (Cl lion. (80) (It) "The Su11N!ln1 P1triob." 0 c.n If ... Wtlt (t) (30) 0111111 loolll Mndl Jot!! C11mtnb m ••. , In (60) ind &lbl Coos*' (Ji mmy O..n 1nd fD NET fntinl (C) (60) (R) '1nl11 to C.lc:utta." RClll7 Grill'} to kld111p Sir Simuel lawn., (Didi Wlllllow), d1ll1111r of ti> lr11 YldM Dfltllltu (30) I 8rttlth fol1, Ind turn him O'flr IIi) Hln:ttlfl '"el mt ..... k• lo G•n. RochlmMau (Rtoul Frtndli). attfll (30) e JM Mlwll &... (t) (JO) Tt1ll'l IO:JO IJ TriiJM Z6M (JO) 1111n1Nn 1r1 CtfOI Bumttt, Vin· ti Ml INutrl (30) ctnt me.. John Gl'rll\, .lol)' BW.0,. ml Ae9i Trt5 htiflM (30) Cl'lllse• l!traw11 Ind 1111111 MMIL 11:00 D a (j).., ..... (C) U 11'Hil Ell'"'"" ...,. !Cl D91Il l!!-(CJ (lO) "'Dr1p1 • Komode.... Kasi 0 Otte -..,.... l lll l umid lraais plcaoritll)' t1M D @ (1) flln (Cl lift lliltorJ of tM Komodo draaoru 0 l\eatr• t: (C) "Ith • TlMir -th• lar..,C: llurd1 Mi the world T-" (comedJ) 'SZ-Jlln!" Cf•ln. nd d ndltlts of tlli pri·histanc 81fblr1 Bit-. M1rtln M1l111r. 1 ""' CD MM: "Stcl9t et c-rJct ta1• 41t.Mlllf. (w11t1m) 'Sl~l1nn ford, EUii! D Mlllill $ Mlrri1: (C) -.llltl Al-B1rrymor1, !;.tilt Tllfnl)'. llf" (4111111) '5S-.loh11 Wll)'nt, dJ HI S.kl, Sitt 11111 (CJ L111rt11 81e1 IL Amtrictn ll'ltfdl1nt G:1 Watlllllate11 hi ...... (C) (II) Mtirlnt capt1!n It 1\dtd ifl t1e1 pi111 O) lat's M• 1 Diii (CJ CllNM RICIJ. 11:15 !l"nffltilnll 17: "Thi fulltt • Trltll • '-'!lllllCte (C) (30) IJiU1flM1n." CD PenJ M-160l 11 :JO ID Cit (jJ '"" Srtttl11 (CJ cm MICllt .... 1~. .. .. u1111 M•· a @ oo m ,.,111 ea... tt1 c:AIM (C) (30) (II) "Cin:11l1llon" 11 MaN: "Cllllat Ht_.. (oem· (JO) Wldllll Pll• (C) (lO) idy) 'J3-Bin1 Crri.tby, Miry C•r· .., (Jbf1 • Mllf (30') hilt. 1.,ng_ • ..,_, UE!lllld"""' CC> Q) Mft: "'IN C..pttN Muri"' (411· IS 8 9 (I) K.,,, 0.,. (C) (60) ml) '47-MichMI llldlfl'll. et• ind f!Hllic. of t111 ltJOI 1:00 II Mlril: "Cry Da11..-(drama) ind '40s, st11r1111 lot. 11111 R11, '51--0ic.k Ponll, Rllondl fltmbt .. .,tth holll Louis ""· 111r Ettrt1 D o""' (t) h apld1I ,,,... ID MD: .,,_ ... ......... 9 DMtc1 C.rt (C) (JO) (CGmtlty) 'Sl-Midw.. Rldarm. D ll7JCD E!lTUt '" CC> llOl '"'" "°""· (I) '1llq Sholl P'letllftl, Oo11'I 1:150"9...itr l!tllWll .... (C) TMyr VillJlhll pnu of I flh11 2:00 m AH~ S-. "'tfllMton .it. 111dl wll~ Doll •114 Mithbo1 SquH, M 'Svrprise PltUp'" arid .ttur 11um111. An• tltl WTJ''• "Kind Kl1ftl 1114 Coronets." wil1 kiulnt 1noth tr IMll. 2:JO 1J flkll't/tlft lh TILlt hJ ('C) I ~ I [I f, ) DAYTIME MOVIES For Top Sports Coverage Read the DAILY PILOT "Absolutely," says F r e d Willi amson, who played a lot of halfback with the pros. "Most of tile buys want to get here or to New York. Not only because o( the movie and television actions -those two places are where most of the commucials are made. And there's a lot of good loot In conunercials." Williamson never made it during his playing years. He a;larted out with the San Fran- cisco 49er!, then moved to the Steelers in Pittiburgh, •·where there's nothing going on." Then came the Oak.Jand Rakiers and Unally the Kansas City Chiefs. That's when he decldeil to cut out. "I felt Uke a mercenary," explained Williamson, who wu born in Gary, Ind. "Sure, I was playing !or money. when I started out. but it was fun then. Football satl.1lied my physical motivation. "But then I found t didn't like what I was dolng. After 10 years I decided there must be something mo re creative than healing my head against Williamson found himself doing a one-liner on "Rowan and ~1 a rt i n '11 Laug~ln": "Vietnam is a great place lo visit but I wouldn't want to live there." He followed with a couple of appearances on ' ' T h e Dating Game,'' plw roles in "Julia" and "Ironsides" on TV and in two movies, •'M·A· S.H" and "Tell Me That You Love Me, Julie Moon." All this in one year. Now Williamson has been signed by 20th Century-Fox for a nonexclusive seven-pic- ture deal and a regular spot as Diahann Carroll's romantic interest in the television series "Julia." He'll play 1 widower with a young daugh ter. The forme r athlete Is aw1re of the crltlciam directed at "Julia" by &0me b I a c k spokesmen who claim the series merely pretents a black girl in the conte:s:t of 1 white world. B·1•li•l:t Grand Opening Special YANKEE FISH FRY BUY ONE ORDER IP.ISM • CHlrt 01 ftlH I CHlrt DINNlll SECOND ONE .... t1r111 DINI Ne •ACIL111U FREE o.t., •"4 ht.1 1111. A1i1t111it I • t OPIN JOI LUNCH AND DINHll 1919J 8 rookhur 1t e Huntington Beach C•rNr l r•••lrttim I AH• lt1 Clt•irh r1 ... Phone 9'1·9'l43 THE LUXURIOUS NEW llll. THEATRE HOMI O• l~IUM• CMAlll l0.11 I 70t (AST IAtlOA ILVD. ' V-1ALBOA P'£1111SUU• 113·4G41 ::J NOW INDI TUDDA Y IXCLUllYI KAllOI AIU IHOWIH• Michael Celn• Cliff Robertson Henry Fond• -J11dith Crht FlOM PlODUCll O' "THI DllTY DOZIN"I ALSO -IN COLOR P£TER SlLlli. IN "I LOVE YOU, AllCI 8. TOWS" . JAMES FRAHCISOJS ·KIM HOOER MAURICE f'IANS LINDA HARRISON C.""-f'lll IDllG•l(llJll-····· .llf C01111·M11lt l ... ·llOmSC./ • llill!UIW llSTIW , .,. ...... --...... llJK.NlU'.:106 Ql~·l(OfUI '"'-'"'" ...,.. 0 ftill 11111 ....... C(lll.-d l .llUllMIS CHAIL TON HIS10H ALSO "THE GAMES" COHTINUOUI DAILY flOM J P.M. EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING All Ago• Admitted Phone 673°6260 11llE.HAW,.lllNSi PLAZA TH-TltE San Dirico,,...., at lrillol • 141·2711 CONTINUOUS DAILY Af 1:Jt P.M. l'llMlll l IM•AOIMI HTI •~rt L111c•tl .... DMft M1rll11 "Atll,O•T" (OJ C1lllr • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -·-·-MJ.U\I l lllCLUllVI I MOWIHOI MklMel C1l111 e CMff ., .. ..._ "TWO LATI TH• Hl!lllO" ''THI LOSllllS" 11111 cei.r 1111119r 11 Mfll I• Wllll ,. • ..,., Cllrlt l••IWWll 1 ll1lt11Y Mllel.llM "TWO MUL al ll'Ollt tllTIJt 1AlllA" t•I') ~ ,,,,... l tpert • 0.-M1rtlll "IAMDllLO" Cller Pllll Mlll l INf Afl.Mllllfl ... lnH•• tT•AleNT" Il l C..... "OOOO•'l'I COLUMIUI" (I I COIN' u•r u M111t 11 w 1111 "1""" 1•Cl.UJIVI l lfOWIMe1 C"'rtMll ....... -.1HIATM THI PU.Nat Of' THI A,.11" Il l CllW "THI •AMII" le) C.r.1' All C ..... ftWw "SWaDIN HIAVIM ANO "Iii.I." OU I I I . ' . . DAll.V PILOT SC Hollywood Hurting OVER THE COUNTER But Filn& BusiMSS Turns to Non-fiction NSW YORK (UPI) IJUooosl> Ille ~ 111 il~'s lllm lli\'Jlo .... lft bu -bl....l la!J<IY ... 1'1triSlon, tbal'• ooty bill a,.....,_ Anolhs imporlml factor i1t lhot. lib -and p<riodjal publQhio&. Ille buslnus 111 makiol -pidur<s Is tamil!I !run fidioo lo non-fl<. Uoo. Fllln _.. say !hey loot primlril1 lo oducatlonal and .....,,...;aJ films for -and prollL "<Mr bUlinr.u to1bJi is about evm.ly diYidied betft.en c:itenainment and oilier !1lms. .. said JOllejlil J. M•pha;o. president ot Na- Uaoal Sbowmamhip Strvicr.s. Inc.. a film complHlon and proc:.m.n, operallon in New Yart. "'1be: entcrlainmttil hlm ~~isway down. 'IbeN are no more big print .otd<n," said J o b n Kowalik. execuUve vice presi- dent of Movielab, Inc., an opent. on both coasts since it toot over Ben;ey-Patbe a little ow:r 1 )'ear •go. 'Ille Joumal ol !he Sod<ly ol Motion Picture a a d Television Engineers said pro-ceuitw .00 distribution costs of· DOIH.bealricaJ films reachtd fm.I million in 1961 and went up again last year. BccaUSt: ol frag.mt"nlalion. poslli\'e lil;:W'CS for processin& or entertainment fllms are not 1v1Uable. lt ctnerally wu agreed that tne l!OUI ii larger than that for non-theatrical ftlms, but not by much. As 1 spokesman for Warner Bros., now o.--oect by Kinney Nallona.I Services. explained : "In !he heyday Of th<alrieal films. each big studio made 50 to 60 pictures 1 )'f:&r and movie theater altt:odance was around 30 million a ~·eek. To- day, a studio m1y make only 10 lo 21!1 films a year and total theatier attendance pro- bably is under 10 million a year." Kowa.lak o[ Movielab said a big studio no longer can overcom~ a bad initial recep- tion of an expe!Wve film by miking a large number of prints and sawrating the market with heavy promotion, '"They order IS prints to st.art with and if the reception isn't good that's it," he said. But lbe Warner spokesman pointed out that if a Ellm does get a good reception it can reap ptOtit for years from 1V. cassettes and other tl· posure. The Ameican Petroleum Institute recently Ol'dered 400 prints cf a commercial film . MEN'S HAIR STYLIMG BEARD SHAPING MANICURING THURSDAY EVENINGS 'TI L 8 p.m. 9568 HAMILTON HUNTINGTON BEACH FOR APPOfNTMINT CALL 962-8960 0 Don't settle for less. Don'I seltla for anything less than lhe besl interest rate on 90-day Thrift certificates. Invest a minimum of $3,000.00 in our 90-day Thrift certificates, and you11 earn a solid 7% per annum. And Avco Thrift pays It. W~1»r1 '{<)II !\Cl!fl ;1 l<JiHl COn"l(' to AVC!J 11u1l1 1,,,,, l11v rJJlt' tt11rHJ w1: t10 bt."-1 ,., t1(•lp p1•onl1• ril•l.t•11 lt1e !l11nq~ '.lo('y •lC!;fl thruug11 W1:,e tl<,1row 1nq Wl1,1!1·11l'r you 111~prt n-1cu11~v to• ~<1n1e L1lk tv l•'> Wt.• II tlu uur bt•'>I to h1dn We Believe in ~ ExecutiW offloa: 620 S. f:1 C.mlno Real, San Mateo. C.llf. A'IOO't Tilrtft DMliOr'I Ns beell ln Ol*'llion slnol 1121, end '* """' faled IO ,., Jwlda on dlmlnd. Avoo Ttwfft ia • di .... of AWIO Co<pwlllen-e twt. In mMJ ftelcll In eddf. tlon10fNnc:W•wlc•1-~aro.x.tfnt,MlnPOW' D•••lcti"*1t. lol•aoe. • acN n s,.. 111111 cfl.. Awoo It mor-. thin 11.000 "'°"9 .wtto IW'I ,,....,. IO buld e IM4:Mc' IOMOllOW-tor JOY. A)l()O.. NEWPORT BEACH 2101 San Joaquin Hills Rd. (714) 833-3440 ·1~£RE !.Pl:" !'1!:ll !H!.1fl l;fl:: ;" '~i CAllfOH!l l.~ YISll UR CAll !ilUR tHAklol 1,fllCf ! Orders ol 7S to 100 for industrial film no prlllt.s loncer Mesa Firrn Introduces Bath System A combined hygiene and hydrotherapy system I h at 1horoughly and quickly bathes non-ambulatory patients has been introduced by Universal Atedical Rcsarch, Inc., Costa Mesa. The "Autohyglon System" consists of a 44-inch-hlgh tub, a hydraulic lift and a seat that is removable from its SOME MEDICINES DEMAND CONTROLLED ENVIRONMENT ~!f .. ·. ~ . . . \.. . ~ TlllT GIANT. 1.Pli The atrn0&11hcre around us ha.I become a very popular topic and alr pollution, ecol- ogy, etc., have thus become very fa1nlliar tem111. Jn a t>harmacy, we have always been especiBlly cono?rned with the close control or the environmcnl lx·ca\.Ulc so many of th" mrdlcin<'~ v.·e Klock arr suscrptiblc to at· mos11hcrt•ic chnngcs. Just as changC!I In hrat, lli;h t, e<ild, humidity. most drflnltt>ly crrect our norm11I \118)' nr 11\llni,: ~ tuo can lhry- rffccl the Hf!' cyCI!' or po- tency of a ~real many drU J:!I!. As e phnrmacii;t, v.•c mu"t knov.· how to bf'st pro· lect ev1•ry medicine ~o lh81 when It rt>ech~ th,. 1111tlt•nt it is ready lo per(or1n as the doctor intt'nds. YOU OR Yo un nocron CAN PHONE US \vhen you nl't'd a de.livery. \Vr v.·JU de- l iver promplly v.•lthnul ~~ lra chargl'. A g:rciit many prople rcly on 11~ for thfolr health ncrd1. \Ve welcom,. rr.quest1 for drllvcry servicr and charge accounl-5. ON THE TUBE For IM tt.11 g11hl• t• .... ,,., .. 1pp111l•'J 011 TV, rt •d TV WEEK -iil11tr ib11t•iil with , ... S•t11ttl1., edltlo11 of ,.,, DAILY r1LOT. •••y·c.•r• ac.ti11• w111 r for m•n end boys meyh• you~ll went • Gent shetlend knit to with your Cec:tws C•su•I c.orduroy ru9by pent. •P•ll $1,t11clty1 .•. fo• ,.,, S11111,,,1r 11 •• I bt11~11111rl1.1rl e ,,,,,+,, ' f11hlo11 ltl111iil, n1wport "'''h I • ... - Complete-Ne'\v York Stock List Market. Sg11abob • Thurs.day's Oosing Prices-'Complete New York Stock Exchange List Turnove1~ Light; Prices Decrease NEW YORK (UPI) -Prices on the New York Stock Exchange closed lower Thursday. Turnover. was light. The Dow Jones Industrial averaie of 30 selected blue chips was off 1.99 at 722.82. 01 the 1,483 Issues crossing the tape, 684 declln· ed and 467 advanced. Volume of around 7.3 million shares was down from Wednesday's 7,6501000. 11August Lraditlonally is a slow month," one analyst remarked. "but absence of news has Jett the market exceptionally quiet." Another said Wall Street was waiting tor con· crete signs that innation was slowina. The New York Federal Reserve Bank Wednes- day said there was no siani!icant evidence that the inflationary spiral was slowing, SC DAILY mor lt ' ! t WASHINGTON (UPI) ,,,. Securtu .. ...i E<chall1• Commlu\on annaunced It wlll hold hearings on charges that Flnanclal Programs, Inc., of Denver and lts former preal· dent, Thomas J. H!tbert, made misleading statements 1 and violated the a n t i · 1· manlpulaUve lt<:Uons ol the securities laws from lMI through IMlt. The Denver firm 1s pr1nclpal unc1enor11or and advi•r for Fln•nclal Industrla.I Income Fu n d • Flllancil! loduslrlll Fund and FIMn<W Dynamlal Fund. NEW YORK (UPI) -A devlee using a private coded key to prevent unautborbed pmons from spylnl .. 11>- fonnatlon being procossed by a computer was amounced' Mocmy by Commer<lpherab, Inc. Only a penon wllb the proper key can maie the eom-. puter yield lb• -lo. formation to li1e prtolout machlne. DENVER (UP!) -Kine Resources, Inc., llmOUDCed It ha1 arrqtd a oew $43.4 million relinancinJ pacliqe with a 1roup of bank.I and other ettditon. The company sald the plan would irovide King wllh 18 million In froth workln11 capital and convert $35.4 mllllon in short-term debt into long-term obUgation1 secured by produclli& pro- pertlea and otl>u ... ts. TOKYO (UPI) -An efeo. Ironic color photoeraf>lll' pro- cess that can turn out pootcanf size prints trom 35 mm 1Udu at one.fourth h conventklftal <:0.1t and a ~ t!on ol the. time has been devll"l>ed by Tolcy Bhlbaur1 Electric co. and S a k at 1 Trading Co. Tile little machine mak.. tile lint print lroOI a a11de in two Md a hair minutes and addlllooal prlots ln40ffCODdluch. Donna Sims In PR Post Mr1. Donna Sima o ! Newport Beach la . tht ..,.. dlrect.or or public rtlaUons at Southern C&llfomla College of Medical and Dental A.ulatanta In Anaholm. Mrs. Sims, 4302 Dana Road. ls a former asalstant lo the r>1r-~rtr1r of advertlrln1 of the Pepal-Cola Company la New 'rotk. Lagunan Given Insurance Post ' John i . Smith ol l:quna B••ch bu baen 1ppolnted agent for t.ht Garden Grove o!Iloe ol Ibo P r u d ea II a I lnsur111ce Co . r ' REG. 379 .95 TODAY ... TOMORROW ... 10 AM TO 10 PM New Shipment • OF A • • • Just Arrived! Only 50 To Sell! Don't Miss Out! VELVET 108" SQFA WHILE ONLY 50 LAST! The s400 Tufted Velvet Look Can Be Yours Now At Spectacular Warehouse Savings If You Hurryl Our first offer of this luxurious sofa for $197 wos a completet sellout[ In fact, we could hove sold dozem more. We went la the factory. We bargained, We begged! The best we could do was to get 50 morel They've (ust arrived and ore yours now on o first come basis! Here in· Cleed is proof the warehouse way offers you mOfe for your money. This IO<X Js iust not cvoilabl6 in !he "under $400" bracket. Bvt the beauty of !his elegant sofa ls more than on the surface. h features a sturdy double doweled hardwood frame, lied coil spring base and bock, topped with o supporting insulator of heavy burlap and cushioned with not one, but two layers of resllienf loom , •. o 3" extra firm layer for d&ep down support and o 11/2" layer of feather so ff room for down right pur• luxuryl The toilorlng Is meticulous wiTh corelul ortention to every detail, Just count the tufts to oppreciote the work involved in erecting such beouty. The lobric itself is o very line grode of plush, crushed vel· vet in o shimmering shode of gold. Shepherd cosfers odd on extro note of style ond utility. We believe this to be one or the finest solo values we've ever offered! lmogine the excitement you'll feel if you're one of the lucky .SO to own this sofo! Moke sure you ore~ Hurry to Levitz! SEE OVER 300 BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED ROOM SETTINGS! Bassett Mediterranean Master Bedroom 4t lo Scola bi/ Bassett. Thi' drikingly COtVed 3 pc. bedroom set will conilKe up visions of •io:1ns under your window! ThiJ: Kir.g Size heodboord, fn(ITnfnOth 7Z' dresser and Toll Slat~ mirror can belong to you today! The hand rubbed pecon fini5h Is truty beoutllul ond worm and wm give you pride and pleas- ure for years to comel The dresser has 6 enonnous drowt1rs , .• finally, enough slor· age space! And look how )':OU sove! REG. 59.95 High Baek Spanish Chair Have you been waiting for just the right choir to appear In an od? We think this $88 is itl l!:ichty carved fruitwood frame and coressable vel-.i6t fob<ic combine lo make this more than just a beautiful piece of furniture! A chair to o"est to the discerning taste al the owner! See ii REG. 1 .. 9.95 today_ I USE SINGLY, IN PAIRS ... FLANK A WALL 2 DOOR BASE OR BOOKCASE DECK Practical Wall Units MID· WEEK SPECIAL Douglas 7 Pe. Dinette Set for school projects, for sewing, for paper· $ 7 5 work, and , •• oh yes, for dlningl This love· ly lorge 7 pc. set has 2 extra leaves. Wal. nlJt easy.clean tobfe on sturdy lubulor legs and pretty vinyl choirs make this an exceptional buy I $1 29, 9 5 SA VE OVER 1/2 Early American Credenza Have you slorted carting things out to the goroge for lock of storage space in $6 7 the house? Then see these worm gleom· ing Maple UJ" credenzas ot tevltt" while the supply lasts! Triple louvered doors conceol a gigantic storage areal This low tevllz price is unbeatable! REG. 139.9J USE OUR EASY BUDGET TERMS Bassett 5 Pe. Spanish Oak Dining Set ., for any room In your hovsel living room, den, child's room, wherever your slorage need Is greatest these vinyl walnut finished units can be arranged and re-orrong9d over the yeorsl The combined 7r height can provide space for recOfds, books, serving pieces, Of your prized collectfon:i.. At this low Levitz price you con line a n entire wall! SAVE 1/2 Owning this stately 5 pc. d ining room set is an eloquent way of saying, "I know who I om." Your good tosle will appreciate th& custom scroll tropunto backs of the 4 side choirs and you'll rove $247 ' RELAX RECUNE WHILE OUR SUPPLY LASTS Danish Occasional Chair II you lean toward cleon-smoo!h no-cUfll cue lines this choir hos your name on ill Reversible solid loom cushions In a smart tweed fabric on sleek exposed wood frame. Com· lortoblel C<MST TO C'a.4ST CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS about the magniflcsnt trestle table! When you see this you'll be amazed that Levitz can offer this graceful set al this price/ Here's your choncel SLEEP 2 ON A SEPARATE INN"EASPRING MATIRESS REG . 419.95 Kroehler Full Size Sleep Sofa Genuine Boltaflex Vinyl Recliner let's face it! Bock ln the Dor\ Ages sleep sofas sometimes "sot comfort! The frame is of selected kiln dried kordwood and the 100 h<>'d," Not so todoyl Thi• Foll 51,. H8'01lon Sleep Solo In-$19·7 vltes you to prop your feet up and lay your h,ad bock In lullaby $67 REG. 114.95 W• oiteody know It's perfect for dad's reknlng moments bot mom can sneak o tension easing beauty treatm.nt d uring IM doyl Mode of finest 8oltoflex vlnyt upholstery , •• 3 posilion , , • famous Burris kidney ~I fOf' full bod support . , • Shepherd casten. for lll'flOOfh rofllng and Instant swiveling. Come early for this CKl!standlng Levil:z buy! San Diego Freeway at Beach Blvel. • • I • WoreltovM a"IHI Showroom Sellln9 Dlr.n to ffle 'vbflc spJlnging Is sclentiflcotly ltf'gineerecf for bolonced comfor1. No bock oches ln the morning with this beauty! Colorfast , •• noo- otlereenic •.• moth & miklew proof! All at o IO'Vings of $152.95. Come In today! REG. 349.95 At ltY!h: -1ll1!11111:1te r11aH frlll1. Pltk up y«ir ~"•• .. M_.,,,.,,,.,., •• ~,,, .. .,.... TODAY ••• TOMORROW 10 AM to 10 PM b!g 1~rtg• elltier wovl • •• Next to the Huntington Shopping Center on Edinger I • 111 flllll'tda)', AUQwil 6, 1'70 $ DAILY PlLOT i Many •celebrity~ Kids • ID By \JNITED PRES!! INTERNATIONAL ' As drua usage crows iunong Amerk:an youth, IO, Loo. docs the list of names of the 110ns or daughters of prominent parents wlio have run afoul of the law. Martjuanw charges discloll(l(I Wed· neaday •1tlnst Robert F. Kennedy Jr., 16, son of the ~l.V.'stna\ed New York se.nator, and his cousin, Robert Sar gen Shriver Ill, also 16, followed these other cases: -Teresa Jane McGovern, then 19, flaughter o( the South Dakota sen@tor, arrested on pl>!lst.Uion of marijuana in a Rapid City, S.D., motel in July, 1968; case never brought to trial. -Bradley Unruh, 19, son of Jess Unruh, California's Democatic nominee for governor, arrested for possession and transportation of marijuana: charges dismissed after a c\OSed hearing in Beverly Hills April s. 1968. -Randal Brook Unruh. 18. another son of Jess Unruh, frlled of possession nr marijuan<t charges last June because or insufficient evidence. -Robin M,1 Cranston, son of Senator Alan Cranston ( D-Calif.) placed on three years probation Nov. 8, 1968, in San Diego for smuggling marijuana. -EUjah Muhammed, 21, grandson of Black Muslim prophet Elijah Muham· med, and Charles McQuade, soo or Mrs • • Joseph McQuade, a Republican politician from West Virginia. arrested July 4, 1970, in Arizona near the Mel..ican border on · charges of lransparting 750 pounds nf marijuana : Muhammed sentenced to indefinite jail term after guilty plea; McQuade awaiting trial. -Howard C. Samuels, 17, son of Howard Samuels, President Lyndon B. Johnson's small bus,iness administrator Recreation Unit Wants Program In San Oemente Jn the latest attempt to spur the ~tart of an organized recreation program 1n San Clemente, parks commissioners have requested the hiring of the city's llrst recreation supervisor. But Parks Superintendent A r I i e \Vaterman says the chances of such 11 program are slim because the city has so many other riscal priorities. .. For years,'" Waterman explained, "the beach has been the greatest source of recreation for children in Sa11 Clemente." But the commissio11 has said that the !lrand is not enough. Setting up a recreation program. however, could mean initial expenses of at least $50,000, city officials have indicated. Relating a recent observatio• or. lheS City of PlacenUa's program, Watennan termed the recreation opportunilles there "marveloos. ·• The city -which has ge11erally the same population as San Clemente's 17,000 -has a summer staff of 60 recreation workers with half of that number unpaid volunteers. "Their program ls a busy one with about 30 paid workers. It's an example of what cu be dooe in recreation for such a small town," Waterman sa1d. The Issue of a formal city-sponsored program arose before the parka ccm. missio11ers and City councilmen in recent weeks during an annual joint study session. lllere 1'ere no promises of im- mediate city acU011. Talk was keyed to drafting recreation plans to maximize the use of the city's cxJsting parks -especially the Old Plat.a Park near Las Pa1rnas School. While a formal recreation program Is Jacking under city spo•sorship, off. beach opportunities still exist for lbe city'a youth, it Wll! pointed out. Waterman said this summer's activity at the municipal pool near North Beach is as popular as ever . The South Coast Area Boy's Club aiso sponsors a host of activities for young boys i• San Clemente and surrounding ~reas. "But ii still bas always been a dream lo have a formal , orga1'1ized program that the people can look forward to -especially in the summer," he said. If the idea gains momentum , a target point might be. the start of ne1t summer, he said. and 1 New York 1tate lndusLrl1llll. ar. rested lo New Yori City, Nov, 1, 1969, on marijuana poa.ws.slon c h 1 r g e 1 : cbar1u dropped 1fter youth attended weekly counselln1 1e.ulon1 for 1 number ot months. -Manuell Thltss, illepdaugbter of the late Robert Taylor, ruled 1 narcotk: addict by Los An1ele1 Superior Court, 1964. -Jack RoblnlOn Jr .• 21, son of former baseball gre.at Jackie Robinlon, charged with possession of heroin 1n Sllmford, Conn., March 4, 1968. -Sam McCall, son of Oregon Governor Tom McCall although not ar- rested on drug charges, went on network Sailing Along lelevi1\on with hl1 father recently to toll or Sam'1 k>oa.addk:tkln kl drugs. -Diane Un.kletter, 20, daughter of Art Llnklettcr, not known to have been arrested but her falhtr said •be com· milted 1uicldc Jail October after taking LSD. -O. r . Montenegro, ZQ, ton of Nicaraguan ambasudor to the Unlltd States. arrested on smuggllna charaes in November or 1969 at John F. Kennedy Airport in New York . _, John Cbarles Farrow, 22. 10r1 or actress Maureen O'Sullivan and brother of Mla, arrested In Malibu May 9, 1969, for possesslon of marijuana. -Pa Irick Joseph Farrow, I.he then Pete Stevenson puts his Sail Cart through its paces in a Costa Mesa parking Jot. Billed as the latest in off-street recreational vehicles. the wind·powered, three.wheeled cart is being perfected by a San Diego firm which has brought prototypes north to Orange County for tests. · San Clemente Officials Wait for Fire Contract San Clemente officials are s&ill waiting for written speciflcalion.s from county officials on a citizen's suggestion that the city contract with Orange County for fire services. County Fire Marshal Elmer Osterman has met once with City Manager Ken Carr to discuss aspect! of the Idea, but Carr says he needs a written response from lhe county official before making a recommendation to the city council. Another written com munication which has been awaited for several weeks is the City of Scottsdale's opinion on· the effectiveness of its proprietary lire department. The query was sought b)' San Clemente Councilman T h o m a s O'Keefe, who said he read of the firelighting-for-hire plan in a national magazine. Scottsdale hires a private firm for fire protection services. Both plans are the latest in a long series of suggestions for replacing San Clemente's volunteer force wilh a full- time .deparlment. In past months, suggestions have in- cluded use of small satellite staUons with small pumpers in portable struc- tures or the add ition of Iull·time person - nel to the existing department. But none of the ideas thu.s far has gained overwhelming popularity among the councilmen. The city's budget includes $170,000 In reserves earmarked for a new head- quarters fire station. The money, local fire officials have sald, would be eoough to construct a new fire bujJding, but salaries for more men and expenses for more equipment would have to be paid for through other sources. Viejo Drill Tea1n Cops Top H orior • The Miuion Viejo High School Drill team has come home from camp with a special honor. The Dlablos drill team took second place during the statewide competition at the Santa Barbara Drill Team Specialty Camp recently. Members of the learn that won special recognition are Carol Altman. Jenny Robl50rl, Laurie Morehouse, Sherri Curl, Judi Jacobson and Karen Guli. Miss Jacobson is captain of the team. Guard's Never Met Nixon But He Stops Sightseers at Cyprus Shores Gate Harry Schueltge guards lhe gale at 1 •esldent Nixon's Western White House. B1 \ Harry has never met the man V.'hl {uns the country. •·i 'enever he comes in or goes out. J've l~gone," says the 58-year old guard t the gales lo San Clemente's Cyprus • re where lhe Western White }louse ls located. ··rve met what seem to be all his school mates and professors, and Jots nf the While House staff, but never ~1r. Nixon." ' Harry has been watching the gates at the private community for two years. He took the job after retiring M a purchasing agent for lhe Cily of Burbank, just before Nixon dcckled to buy the o1d Cotton estate. "Cyprus Shores u!ICd to be a quiet Httle community. Now It's a quiet l!Ule community with lots of sight.seers." the g11aNt noted. ·· 'Where's the Pres1denl' UlCy ill ask. l~e '1 ln here, l !ell them." I '·Some i)eopJe are really disappoinlcd when I tell them that they can't go in. They don't realize that this wes a private community long before Nixon moY'ed ln here." Harry said that on summer weekends as many as 1,000 persons drive by the entrance to Cyprus Shores. "It wouldn't help them even if I did let them in. There's another gate et the Western White Hou.,,e and anybody around here ha s a rew .secret servi« men watching them all the: time ." Aa: he stands at the gatehouse, Harry logs all Of the persons who go in end out of the private retreat. He informs lnqulsllive sightseers that the stables in front of C)'prus Shores are not where the Pre.aident stays. He also directs visitors of White House staff members lo the enlranee at the Coast Guard station nearby. Harry has hi.s share of funny stories to tell •bout the people who want to set the President or the Western White House. "Right after the President decided to buy the Cotton Estate and lhe property was In escrow, an elderly gentleman came up to the gate and told me he wanted to tune the piano for the .Pdesj. dent" "Of course, t told him thal he couldn't go in and in fact that the President didn't own the property yet. "~ gentleman said he had a Jetter from the White House telling him to tune the piano, but I kind of doubt it. He finally left and I haven 't seen him since. ''During one of the recent Presidential visits. another gentleman came up with two Irish Setters. He. thought that the President's dog Timmy might want some company. I didn't know what to do, so I sent him to the administrative offices at the Coas\ Guard site." Now !hat the President is gone for a few "'etks, Harry can lake il easy. Maybe next lime Harry will gel to meet Mr. Nlton. 20-year-old lltotMr ol Jolin, pl-on probation In Au1U1t, *'· for pollelflon of narcolica for the teCOnd Ume in four montha. -Micha" MUhoua llollln1.. It, ton of Senator Ernest F. Hollirlgt (0.S.C.) arrested oa the New Jer,ey Turnptke lor ,,.....,Jon ol marijuana ; pleodtd guilty and received a Px-monlh IUIJltnd- ed 1entence plus k»s ol drlvln& p'1v1Je1e1 for a year. -Theodore .Rosen.bur. 17. 10n of !'few Yori Slate Supreme Court Justice Samuel Rosenberg, a r r t t t e d on possestkln charge in New Y«k City last June 16; ordered to report for weekly counseling. -John P. CahJll, it. JOn of New Jer.ey Governo.-John T. Cahill, amtltd twkt on martjuana pouesak>n d'9r1t• tht1 1eu, ordered to underio pcychiatric tnu at Holmubllr1 Prllon, Philadelphia prior to dlaPoalUon 0( ca1e. -Jeffrey S. Gifford. then 17, ton of fonntr New York Olanta faotblll player and ·-ltrant Gifford, arrtsted for atltgedly pkkln!I' martjuJna growln1 wUd in New Jersey on July a. 1169. -Jeffrey Ford, JOn of Tennessee Em!e Ford, and young Ford 'a wlfe, the former HoOy Scudder, daughter of the edltor· publisher of the: Newark Newt, arretted in Breckenrkige, CoJo., March I, 1'70, on mariju1na pcmestlon charge ; Jeffrty pleaded guilty to mildemeanor char1e , of .,.. ol nwljllana; loin Jord't ..,. .... delemd. -J. K. lobncl>aicr, If. IOll ol IUtbor wwi.m .II•-••". ...-durlnC Aucuat, -. <11 drvc dlar ... In MJd. dlotown, COM. -John 0mr BurJmort. n. ""' o1 lldOr Jolln llany!Me, "'"""*' to • ... ,. In ]Ill In lndlo .... Doc. 2t ""' _...,,, .. .._ drup. -P"" Fcoda, 28, ""' ol n.nry, brother of Jaoe, rurljuana ~ .. charge. dlamlsled alter jury failed to rtach 1 verdict Dtc. 27, 198fl. -And Cheryl Crane, "· da.,,,tu at Lana Turner ; p>uHSion cbarget cfroP" pod May 14, 1"10, beca"" of inwlfici<nt ovldtnce. Beautiful gardens start { in Penney's Garden Shops ~ o.rf OrongeT- Hr;e a fruit bearing Valencia Orange, 5 gal. 3.99 Colorful vinyl bllndl 14 • oval reed type Jn y0ur choice of white. green or wood grain com. 4' x 6', 6' x 6', 8' x 6', 10' x 8', 4.59 6.99 8.99 11.99 NO'NI THESE VAl.UES AT ANY ONE OF THESE PENNEY STORES! Special Hardy begonias ••• The pretty pinks ... Richmondensis and Pink Shasta varieties ••• both at 1 low price ... growing in 4• pots and ready to plant or group. Plant these beauUesl Mystery Gerdenl1 or Mock Orange, 5 gel. 3.55 ea. M--pllnllpeola!ll Assorted Nartum Oleanders and WIX Leaf Privet 1 gal. conlalner. ... 69~ -·nd :Mlllgolda.- Plant-11 trays of each ... for color .• trey 44~ Oltho Pllf!lc:ldel, 8 oz. l10tox spray, a muttk>ur .. PoM glltden 1.-lde ... Chl()111ane -for control of ooll and lawn lnaecla. ... 2.29 39~ea. Toml'...,AlhTrwa Plllnt tllese 8'·10' trees and enjoy cool shade. 5 ga1; size. 3.49 Dally blld 111111.- Plant a dally for Ille bll'dt ... fancifu l -llynilie dllly with a )'911ow cenllr. 3.98 ~ftllllld bltdllath 2.89 CARLSBAD t?10NTCLAI R DOWNEY NEWPORT BEACH SHOP SUNDAY, TOO 12to5PlU • ' • I ' I I ·~ ••• -• Diroshi1na Be~alls A·Bo01h Agony .. I A post card believed to have been mailed at BilleriC8.Y in Essex '" l!I06--0le J>OStmm is smudged -bas been delivered to the Pier Hotel. II been; a halfl>eruiy Edward VTI stamp. Post office officials are lryinJ!: to find out why it took so lonJ? to arrive. • TM annMal BcUltil Island Tuna T°"""'"""' Optt><d off Bailey Island, cmd tis"'-" looud for heller fulamg tllan !a.st year, La.rt yea.7"1 fio«iatl tou~t kmded onlt1 Ont fis h. • The Health Department in sub- urban Lakewood. Ohio bas been enforcinii; an ll-year-0ld ordinance that requires loog-haired males to wear bathing caps aloni with fe- males if they wish to swim in city po o I s. Sanitarian Thomas E. Smythe said the ordinance doesn't exactly spell out what constitutes Ion~ hair, but "when you bend over and your hair touches YQUT chin. I would sa.v ll was Jong." • KIROSIUllA. Japan f U P I l Hiroshima recalled ha hour ol atomic agony ~Y on the mb annJ.versary o( tbe first u.e cl nuclear weaponry. More than te,000 v\Siton to Peace Memorial Part bowed their beads in silent prayer at 1:15 1.m. (f p.m. PDT W~). lhe moment whell the Amenoan ll29 Enola Glf dropped Ill< bomb lh1t bathed the cl.ty in fire and de11th. Three dtcya liter another American awnUc bomb fell oo Nquaki Japan "1""'1dered Aua. 14. IM.I. eodin& World War IL Troops Battle Londonderrv " Demonstrators BELFAST, N<rthern Ireland (UPll - British troops, ._-ting they were littd on, struck back early today with bar- rages of nausea gas and quelled ni.ghtloog demonstratiom by Roman Catholics in Loodoodeny. E%piooions -pans al llellut and Armogh in the aeventb suocess!vo nigbt of 'Pio~ in Northern Irelaod. An anny spotesman said "It -.u believed sbots were fired" at the troopl. A Roman Catholic civil npts ortaniza- tioo aocuaed the commander al British troops m Northern Ireland ol paf!kJring and said he was unlit for the job. The Rev. Ian Paisley, a Protestant militant.. said be woold stage a march today 10 demand that the provincial parliament make .. dfort to stop the Belfast riots. 1bt: N<l'tbe:rn Ireland government ha.! banned parades. 1'W: faces ol Hiroshima's d'ead , froit'll in thousands of pbotograph1 mounted around the Ptace Park., gazed over the memorial ser\'lee. The United states estimates the A· bomb toll -'•s 76,000. Japan says it ~·as 200.000. "We pra)' wgelbtt and as Individuals for an end ol war,'' Intoned r.,ayor Setsuo Yamada. in an official p I' ayer read during this rite. "Japan, as the only nation to suffer from the atomic bomb, aspires for the establishment of peace to protect mankind from nuclear war,·• said a message from Prime t.1ln1ster Elsaku Sato. The cr~·d 11ssembled In 90-degree tem- 1>eratures in front of the Cenotaph ~lemorial ror the aervlce . ~1os1 were Japanese in shl rtalttves and straw hats, mingling with a sprinkling of foreigners . Among the foreigners were delegales to lbe Communist-sponoored 16lh World Con ference Against Atomic and Hydrogen Bombs. The Cenotaph base was decked with nowers. The names of 3,606 A-bOmb sun•ivors who died durM.g lhe past ~·ear were deposited in the memorial by Ult IJ"I Ttl•Hfe mayor . Added to the list was the name or John Alan Lona, 27. identified by .city ofHclals as an American war prisoner who dll'<i In the A·bomb attack. A former Japanese mllllary police of. ficer recently said that at least 23 American prisoners were killed by the atom bomb, butt~ U.S. Defense Depart· 'l:nent has not confi rmed this. A Buddhist te1nple bell pealed in the park lfld the heads of the crowd bent in pr1yer. One gray-haired man prayed clutching a photograph of his wilt, who died in the bombing. The :JG.minute servlce ended with a junior high achooJ choir 1 I n 1 i n c lllroshlma's peace anlhem. No Japanese prlme minister has t vtr allended one of Hiroshima's memorial services. Emperor Hirohito has visited the Hiroshima Red Cross hospital for A-bomb victims but his not gone to the memorhll rite. The Liberal Democratic Party lPDP), \1·hich governs Japan with a foreign policy closely aligned to America, prefers not •to discusa Hiroshim1 for fear of adding fuel to antl·American propaganda . anda. Bruce at Talks, Asks 'New Effort' PARIS (UPI) -U.S. Ambassador David K. E. Bruce made his debut .at the Vietnam talks today and said lhe United St.ates was making a i.ew effort to reach a negotiated peace. He appealed to the Communists for coopera· tion in achieving the goal. North Vietnamese and Viet Cong dipMJmats replied that they had always demoastrated goodwill and Mousness 1n the deadlocked talks here. B<lt.b called for a change in Americaa policy. The meeting, 78th since the talks began in January, 1969, lasted 3 hours and 50 minutes, and North Vietnam's chief negotiator, Nguyen Minh Vy, said it produced "1110thing 11ew." The nexl session will be held a week from today. Bruce raised the question of secret talks. and settle down to bushtesslike discussion of the issues.'' "We both need to Lake anolher look ,'' Bruce said, adding , "U we set about our task at these meetings in this spirit, I believe we could find the way to a genuine 1tegoliatlon o! a settlement of the Vietnam confllct." Huntley Denies Deriding Nix on, Makes Apology \YASHlNCTON (UPI) -Fonner newscaster Chet Huntley has lold Presi· dent Nixon he is sorry and "terribly embarrassed" about remarks attributed to him in a recent issue of Life magatine. The Army said Lo ndond erry demonstrators threw three gucili.ne bombs at the soldiers. In Belfast. an apiosivc device was flung at a joint army and police patrol but caused no easualties. NEWTON FREED, GIVES BLACK POWER SALUTE Aw•ifs Second Triel in Policem•n's Slaying "I am here, ladies and gentlemen, lo discuss all of the proposals we have made in both public and private as well as to discuss the proposals you have made," Bruce told the Communists in his first statement as President Nix· on 's peace negoUator. Huntley wrote a letter to Nixon on July 14 shortly after Life quoted the ex-newsman as saying of the President: "I've seen him under many conditions. The shallowness of the man overwhelms me : the fact that he is President frightens.. me." Spokemlen said the army fired 73 naa..ea gas grenades at the aowd in LandonderTy. The didurbanczs have been aggravated by the !alal lboolin( al 1 19-year-old Belfast boy by a British army marksman during a riot Friday. 1be marksman said the boy, llanlel O'llagan, bad been throwing fire bombs. A wreath marks the spot on the road where be fell and Catholics speak o( his "murder." Huey Newton Gets Bail; Crowd Cheers R elease "The United States is reRewing its efforts to reach a aegotial.ed settlement of the tragic con!licl in Vietnam, a setUement that will bring a jusl and lasting peace." The white-haired. 72·year-old career diplomat . speaking in a sort voice, said, "It is my earnest hope that discussions be.tween our two sides will now e11tcr a more productive phase. The letter. a copy of which was ob- tained by UPI, said: "~fy Dear 1t1r. President ; ''I want you 10 know that I am terribly embarrassed about some remarks at- tributed to me in the current issue of Life magazine. trow the reporter had the audacity to make me responsible fo r lhe alleged statCTfients is something I cannot unde rstand. • I:. lleye< cmd his dog ~ (IDf<lr· ""' eyding gogglu J rit Oltrid< II ey-ir'1 bike ''EOJJ Rider" i" Dm«r aft,. •• paliu ~ ~ !OT. ""'"'" -riobll/. lleye< cmd his dog. who ritlu ... tll< QQt lmli:, """" ""'1cl<otl all _,. Jh< """"°' IDiU. no rimilar illcidtnL 11• ,.... 11< tDiU fiQht 111< citalioll ;,, f>e'l.W"r Diltrict Court • • • i U.ling Hun tington, W. Va. as OP• of the nation's most polluted Areas was .. a terrible mistake," lays an official of the National Air Pollution Control Admini!lralion, and disgrunUed West Virginia of- ticials are calling for an apology. Carl Board, direc!Dr of the West :Virginia Air Pollution Control Com- inission, referring to the city's mis- taken listing as No. 3 in sulphur -Oxide pollution . said Tuesday, .. \Ve're not letting them off the Jlook lb.al easy. The city bas no rnajor sources of sulphur dioxide.·· Leighton Prince, a NAPCA official, &aid. "Huntington isn't eveo in the Tankings. I don't know bow it got there ..• The mistake is ours." • The boy's father borTOwed an Army bullhorn the day after bis llOll'S death to try to persuade aowds of rioting youths to respect his aa·s deatb and go ·bJme. The rioters igNftd him and now three. foot ligm pain1ed on walls in Lon. doodelTy and llellut bur the words ''Remember Dmmy O'Bapn.'' 150 New York Landlords Sued For Racial Bias WASHINGTON (AP} -The Justice Department todly filed suit against managers o{ 150 New York buildings with 21,000 apartments, claiming they had refused to voluntarily eliminate racial discrlmlnaUon. Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, in an- nouncing the suit in Washington, said it was the largest housing discrimination case ever brought by the government and is the first in New York City. The suit, filed in U.S. Dlstrlct Court in Brooklyn. names as defendants Samuel J. Lerrak. who manages apartment buildings in Brooklyn and Queena; Life Realty, Inc.. which rents apartments managed by Lelrak; P.1rs. Reba Gelman, vict president of Life Realty ; and Tiie city of Pittsfield., Maas. lnstalLed new vault.type parking meters to atop the thieves wllo IUJve been regulorly c/eaniTig them out. Thieves took a differ- rnt tack Tuuday night, pulling hoo meters from. the ground lnd carting them away-leaving just a hole in the ridetoolk. Gelman. The suit sa id the defendants, ''at lea.111 with respect lo the buildings in Brooklyn • • • practice discrimination ~ause of ; .., ..,Anthony Cuccia, an assistant to Mrs. z:....,-..,,.•m•m•,..,., .. o; race, color and national origin." i OAKLAND (UPI) -Huey P. Newton. free oo $50,000 cash ball after two years in prilon, gave away his khaki shirt to fremied supporters Wedoesday as he left lhe Alameda County Courthouse. The Black Panther Party's husky co- founder stood on an automobile and repeatedly shouted. "Right on, right." to I.he cheers from a crowd or hundreds. ''Huey 's free ••• Huey's free,'' came the response . Jn brief taJkJ, Newton called for the release of Bobby Se~ale the party ro.foun· der charged with er in Qmnect.icut. and the "Soledad thers," three Negroes charged with killing a California pri!IOn guard. Newton, 2.8, also declared he intended to go before the United Nations in behalf of Eldridge Cleaver, novelist and Panther Party member who fied lhe country after a shootout with Oakland police. Cleaver, <1n parole after an assault con· victlon at the lime o( the shooting . is wan ted as a bail jumper and for parole violation. Newton, the militant Negro party's minister of defense, was convicted of voluntary manslaughter in 1968, in the shooting of John Frey, an Oakland policeman. The State Court of Appeals, ba cked by the California Supreme Court. ruled the trial judge erred while instructing jurors and ordered another trial, Judge Harokl Hove, in superior court, ruled that Ntwton coold be free on bail until the new trial, which he schedul· ed for Sept. 2.5. Appearing for Newton in the 14th lloor courtroom, AU<lmey Charles Garry argued that Uie Black Panther be frt<!d in his own rectignizance and then on !Pleasant Weather Prevails • ; Celia's Remnants Leave Some Rain; Southwest Blisters I i 1-111'1' l\11\Jl'll .... feida'r. l ltl!t ¥tfltlllt w11111, 11191'>1 •lld -.illlt PIO!irl bil(wn.. Int Wfll..-f'r I to U klwt1 Ill 1rt..-- IOCN1' •"Cl Frid••· Hltih ioM"t .. to n. CMJlll '--11\11"" ,_ ,...,.. " hi 16, llllo<INI '--1!\ll'"M , ..... ''°"' "' ..... w-,__.,""" ... . THU•SDAY • 70 (J.S. S11mmnr11 MHt ol lht nt!lwl 1t111orMI wt rl"I, 1\IMf' ~tll'IH f0dl1' I I I !lltll l>'tl· W•t ••ti OOtniMlfO Tiit Wttllllr I<-· T"-'t .._,, I I"' IM~1 p0r. u-.-. t...... -• -· I M !llllncltr .,._.,. ff'OM ,.... wt-ti.rn Mktwttt JG ~ S..111. Gr"""°"· N C , tt-«/vtd """' lftclln ol rt ln 011rlnt 1 $t<Ontl llltfl ll10.1.r11. •.J t lJ ·l'IOur -loci. i«.ond tow •• J;3•"""· " PIUDAV l"lnl llltl'I • l·O. 11.m. • t P'lol 10w • ••• •::llOt.m. IJ J«OM lllo~ , . •• IJ:S.. t.m. j I lt«IM low ... •. ., ?.JI 11.lft, J,I ""' • ._ l :f7 ·-.... 7:• 1.111.. ,,,_,. a• M:11.-htt to:• 111.fl'I. Tl'>ert ""''' wl<ltlf oct tterf'll tho"'~" Olltf tM ~II Jloc;klh, bt'olttM on br 1111 r11N1ln1 OI H11rrlct"9 (tUt Octtll ~· .. "'• ~•ol ,... lm<nt(llttl "Klflc CtNtl coml0<!tlll1' cool l1111r.c1 ,, .. , _, lli<t MUlllwtU *''" Ille ,,._,. ~"'"' e1u,i11 _. tM 1......-" "''" •I INftl" MCWIWll. Temperatures HJ ... L .. ,.,K , Aillli..U*"',.. ~ " " l'nd'>Ol"ff• " u " All•n!• " -11e~t'111e1<1 " n lllMn1rc~ .. .. llOb• .. n ....... .. .. l r-J'l•Y•lll .. " ·" C~k•90 " " C1nc lnn1ll " " ""'~' .. .. .. DHMoi""' " " O.tni!! " ~ F1l'1Nnllt ~ " ... FDl"I WO<ln •m " F•1'11o " " He!lftt " " .. , H-1111~ ~ " l(entl l Cllv '" " L11 VH •• " " LM l'nvells " •• ~,11.,.,1 .. " Minne-II• " " Ne., Ori""" ., .. Ntw V01• " .. " North Pl.rr~ " " O•'l•fl<I .. • Oii.it,.,.,.,. (>11' '" " °"''"' " • l't llft Spr""1 "' " Pt_. lt.Oblb • • ""-1• ... .. Plll"'"'lfl " • "or"•"" " " •1tld City .. • • • ANll11!1 .. .. ·-.. ., S1c•tmt!nln .. " sin L•-• Citv • ,, ... Stn Dlr>i0 n .. Sin Fr1r(.;!IU) .. • s .. 1111 " $.akt ... .. -T"""'•I ·~ " WQll/ntlQll .. • $3,SOO bail. Judge Hove, while ruling Newton was eligible for bail, set it at $50,000 because or the gra\1ity of the charge. Originally Newton was charged wilh murder, kidnaping and usault wilh in· tent lo kill He was acquitted of the kidnaping and assault charges at his original trial. • "Experience has shown that it is ex· tremely difficult to fi9d negotiated solu- tions to these immensely compleJ. issues. "But I believe experience will also show that solutions can be found if there is a genuine wiU on both sides to face reaUlies with sincerity and quiet resolve." Bruce said he hoped both sides could "avoid propaganda and harsh language, "I just hope you know me well enough to appreciate that the statements da not sound like me and that I am more S<lrry about them than you will ever know. "Sincerely, "Cbet HunUey." Every Friday Eve ning-All Summer 8:30 P.M.-On Tlie Mall At Fashion lsuuid Guest of Honor • Jack Lin~er, Star of TV, Radio and Screen Friday, August 7: "Donuts from Homer Price" and Tokyo O~m~ad" Friday, August 14: "Peter and the Wolf" and Jacques Cousteau's "Sunken Treasure" Friday, August 21 : "Turned On" and "Voyage of Brigantine Yankee" Friday, August 28: "Why Man Creates" and "The Kite Story" F'REE 1 hour "FILM • 0 -RAMA" sponsored by Fashion Island in cooperation with the Audio-Visual Department of the Newport Beac:h Library and the Santia<JO Film Circ:uit- 58 Fine Slores and Services • Open Frld1y and Monday nights FASHIONj ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER Pacific Coasl Highway -Belween Jamboree and MacArlhur Free Band Concerts Every Mond1y Evening, 9 p.m. • Thu,sdly, All9Uit 6, 1970 Agreement OK'd On Spanish Bases By Phil lnltrfcmdl Senate Conld Kiii It ABM Expansion Periled? WASlUNGTON (AP) -The tagon's drawing board. Bat He complained Ille t!tnata WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United Slates and Spain have rtaebed final agreement on a new pact covering U.S. military bases on Spanish ter· rltory. Ctt1lrman J. William Fulbright of the S e ri a t e Foreign Relations Committee charged that the agreement was handled in such a vtay as to damage American prestige and credibiUty. The plan which was signed et noon today, renews U.S. rights lQ use. the Torrejon and Zaragosa air bases and a T exas Town s Fig ht Back After Celia CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. CAPJ -Battered Corpus ChrisU is 11over the hump," a city officla1 said, in recovery {I f essential services knocked out by HWTicane Celia. But small towns nearby still suf· fered today with scant relic! in sight. Property losses in th e Corpus Christi metropolitan area were estimated at $375 milllon to $500 million. Corpus Christi remained under curlew and armed Na· tional Guardsmen patrolled streets from dark ta dawn. Looting bas been minor, authorities said. Guardsmen and st.ate police turned back nonresidents at approaches to other com· munities hit by Monday's storm. Electric power has been restored to 7 ,000 customers and to all vital services in Corpus Christi, a utility com· pany spokesman s a id • Telephone s e r v I c e was available in some areas. Water sen.rice was almost completely restored and a city official said supplies are ade- quate for even major fires. Small cities near here, such as Taft, Aransas P a s s , Ingleside, Port Aransas and Portland, were still without ulliilies. All were more heavi- ly damaged than C'.orpus Christi. 1.1,IT ...... Refugee A JltUe Vietnamese boy hu gs loaves of bread as -he waits for trans· por:talion from Cam· bodia to the relative safety of Vietnam. Polaris submarine base at Rota for five Jean lo return for large-scale Amert can military and economic aid which has been reported to amount to somelhlng around $400 mill.ion. Penlagoo has told Senate Cooper says the amendment not k ~A ... 1 backers ot an e x p a n d e d may now e.-..vy what Saresuard anUmilaile l)'ltem does not compel the turnover. It lJ votl.n& for wbe:n the that an amendment drafted Jacbon, however, 1 at d Jhowdown on the unendnaml by awonent.a could kW the defenae officials had informed arrtvn next weet. entire project, not just the him the amendment might kill Cooper and other Senate two new 1lte11 requested by Safem•ard entirely, unless lhe I t tha President Nm>n. ... c r t c s have argued t And Sen. Henry Jacbon (0. rt)fallUl'e tells of haw the Safeguard cannot be relied Wash.), said Wednudq that reaearch lunds can be uaed. upon to prolect the U.S. r.,... a slowdown on Safesuard and missiles agaimt SOv:ld attack. Secrttary or State Wllllam P. Rogers and Sp1nl1h Foreign Minlster Gregori o Lopez Bravo signed the agreement for their respective countries at an afternoon ceremony in the diplomatic reception suite atop the State Departmelll building. other defensive weapoDI could Bu J Don and Lo B · d encourage the Soviet Union Games Okay t IC oll>era say max nne to speed toward a firawtrl.ke that Sa.leguard It be Ing nuclear capability. WASHINGTON !UPI) perfected and Is tWI needed. In Los Angae lell Sen. John Sherm.an Cooper 'Jtie Federal Trade Coro-at leul for 1 few ye.an./ (R·~y.), countered that the Be!ldtt, Jack!oo Jalcl the LOS ANG~ (AP) -Pentagon already has decided million has dropptd a pr~ Pentagon callnOt eflecUftly 'Mle department announced plans for the signing less than four hours prior lo Lopez Bravo's arrival In Washington B,-6 Wednesday afternoon, a n d to move on to 9 more efficient ~ complaint against three use any more money far Funeral serviet.S were held mlssUi defense systlm' than promoUona1 games -"Mr. rttean:h on the mare ad} WednesdaJ for black author Safeguard, "but they're DOI. President," "States of the vanced "Hard Poiat" syrtem and commentat« t o u I 1 frank enough to aay IL" UD!on" and "Men In Space" otheT than the S5I mWkln Lomax. who was killed Friday Cooper and Sen. Phlltp A. -offered by Shell OU C.O.. already in the bW fer the in an auto aecideot near San-Fulbright said the Nixon ad. -;=·-rl": /J n "' ' ministration was guilty of un-,_...,..,,.;....;;."~--:;:;.;.·.,,_ ... ='-;;:..";;';;' ;;';;•;.'-;;:..";;;";;.;;":"":-::.:-::· ... :.J due hasle. Hart (J>.Mlcb.), are backlng r-Ia_st_y_e_ar_. _______ -c_;:__· _______ ta_R<ioa __ • N_._M_. ---- an amendment -to the $19.3 He said signing the agree-''Do you have to give tne a ticket'! -Isn't It bad menl might give the admlni.. ____ eno_u_g_h_lh_at--'-y_ou_'v_e_h_urt_m__:_y_C_eelin_'--=g11-•_. " ___ _ bill.ion mWtary procurement bill -which Is des!IIJJl!d bask:a.lly to knock out a Safeguard hardware expan&loo to two bases in Missouri and Wyoming. sLration a "tacUcal adva~ Lage" in Senate debate on the controversial lsaue, but he renewed bis promise to try to block any fund.! to carry out the deal by attaching an amendment to the military procurement bill. Since such an amendment · would have to win both House and Senate approval, it was given little chance for success by most congressional sources. Uphill Fight For Lenore In N ovemher Strike On Pill? Gals Say Image Scarred WAI.SALL, England (UPI) -Women employes at a glove factory have threatened to strike because their boss of. fered Ulem free birth conlrol pUls. "All girls here are perfectly respect.able and this is a slur on our reptuation," the 110 women employes or th e Tarentella Glove Factory said in a statement Wednesday. "We work here, but oul!ide our factory our sex Uves are our own. The whole thing is disgusting.'' Edna Kirby, the firm's The pair say also that $315 million in research a n d development funds now slated for Safeguard shoukl be ap. pUed to a more IOpb.lsUcated system already on the Pen. Two Perish In NY Fire maoaging directO<', had of. NEW YORK (UPI) -Two fered tbe free family planning · person! were kiUed and 33 advice Jn hopes of avoiding others Injured Wednesday unwanted pregnancies, which night ln a smoky fire which she said caused the loss ol erupted high in a new 50-story T ape Detects many weil·U-ained girb. glass and aluminum The employes said they skylcraper bl Manhattan'.s DETROIT (Up I) _ Mrs. MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) were planning to take '°"'e flnancild dl.!trict. Lenore Romney, wife of one 3M Compariy has announced sort of protest action, possibly Two of six persons trapped ~ ... of Michigan's greatest vote a new library detect.ion device a strike, because ol the in· In one or the building's 48 getters, faces an uphill st.rug-called "Tattle Tape," whlch cldent. elevators died, apparenUy of gle for the U.S. Senate after will cause a bell to ring if Mrs. Kirby said she will smoke inhalation. The dead, an unimpressive primary someone attempts to take a probebly drop the whole idea. both aecurity guards, were showing against a con-book out ol the library wit.hoot "I ooly set out to help these Salvador Martinez and John servative state legislator. having it properly charged by girls and I have eoded up LitUe, 3l. It was Uttie's first Tooh 4.95 pr. Tail hnder ~ .... 36 m.h... .. ~ eer. <:aned •f dee~ toned --ud fia. iahed with ..,....ht iruadt~Alul.. .... 8ftuty. • Reg. 99.95 Y2 Price s499s - ---- George Romney, housing the librarian. embarrassing them," 6he said. day on the job. and urban d evelopme n t·lr-:===================~--~----------------------------------Oiii secretary and f or m e r ~fichigan governor, called her primary victory over State Sen. Robert Huber "a great victory, unde'r the circumst.ances." But she was rated a heavy underdog to Sen. Philip A. Hart, a Democrat. With 92 percent of the vote counted, Mrs. Romney led Hubert 267,MS to 248,923. 52 percent to 41 percent Hart, who was DDopposed in the Democratic primary, received 411,189 votes. Gov. William G. Milliken, who will shar:e the Republican Novembei", said, .. 'Ibe work ts cut out in this campaign for her. It's going to be tougher lhan anticipated earlier." Huber was given almost no chance of spoiling M r a . Romney's .status as the state p arty 's "consensus" can- didlate. But the maverick ln- du~aJ.jst 1 p u r n e d com· peUUon for the "OOMensus" designation and c a mp a i g n against party "bossism." He may have been helped by a recent · dispute b e t w e en Romney and gubu r ban residents over HUD's open· house requirements on federal grants. fluber carried several of Detroit's populous subw'bs in Tuesday's primary. Real Gasser For Maddox ATLANTA (UPI) -Gov. Lester Maddox has offered to rkte aboard a train carrying deadly nerve gas through Georgia to demonstrate his conDdence in the Army's precautionary measures: Mlddot made his offer amid controveny over the danger or b'ansparting lbe World War ll warheads from the Armiston, Ala., arsenal to a Nri Carolina port for eve0o- tual disposaJ at sea. "I will rid e right on top o( one of those vau1t& - forward or backward -to prove that J am convinced that every necessary pre.cau- tion has been taken and that they are sale to transport In this manner•" Maddoi: &aid Wednesday. NOW THRU SUN. MOVIE OUTFIT SALE AT AUG. ,,_9th-.l.GRANTS CAMERALAND See and Hear th~ Sensational NEW BELL s HOWELL FILmasauno 8 HOME MOVIE OUTFIT 1ow:CAPTURE THE EicmllG SOUNDS ALONG wmfTHE BEAUTIFUL COLOR AND MOTION OF YOUR KIDS AT HOME. YOUR TRIP AWAY ••• AND THE BIG. BRIGHT. WONDERFUL WORLD AROUND YDUI - OF COURSE YOU CAN aur BELL & HOWEl1. fl1MOSOUND 8 EQUll'UOO' ONE PIECE AT A 11MEJ . , ALL NEW! 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TllPI Reootder pelfonN equelly 11 W8I as COl'l'leB- 159.95 9'.95 179.95 WESTINGHOUSE FLASH CUBES KODAK INSTAMATIC COLOR FILM MERCURY SAVINGS and loa" assoc:iatloo -""' ---~ lo>Cludlng ca. and microphone. 3. Modtl 458 -PlojOClllf--1>o .-OI a 1Uent pcjec:lo< wilh --- .- - 8 and '"lllilar ___ ..., odl C>CllM!OI. '°'·" SPECIALLY PRICED! 12 FLASHES 13 Cubes! CX126·12 EXP. SALE 74¢ GRANT PLAZA ' BROOKHURST & ADAMS • HUNTINGTON BEACH ' • Ecolog·y ..,_,"C c.ill•rni•'• pricaleu . coosW ~nvlron· .,..,. ~ wjth these lmpei:ati~es and propositions: · -'-All federal offshore oil drilling leases bl .the Santa· Barllera Channel should be cancelled forthwith. .,..l>ftsent pumping sho<tld be ended and the wens pluaed. -¢>nlpensatlon for federal leases should take the fonn of an. exchange for.ltroved oil reserves at Elk Hills near Bakersfield or elsewhere. · '!be Stale Lands Commission last year banned of!· &bore drilling on slate leases in the Santa Barbara Channel. As;semblyman Jess M. Unruh sought lo con· vcrt the commission's ban into law . The Assembly pass· ed the bill but th• Senate Finance Committee rejected ii. Re-introduced Ibis year; Unru~'s bill couldn't e.ven iriUi It thrnugb the Asse.mbly. With Unruh absent, his _bill falled passage by one 'vole. · • ONlllile'CounlylirRepubli~lin assemblymon iilJ voted against it -and then later all voted against reconsid· eration. These were the reasons the ·Orange Coast as· semblymen gave lorljlposlng the Unruh bill: -Robert E. Badbilm., R·Newport Beach: "!I'll poli· tical manouveri.,g -a campaign bill. II didn't do any· thing that hadn't been accomplished in other hills." -Robert H. Burke, It-Huntington Beach: "lt freezes ioto Jaw unhappy consequences. For time immemorial there can be no drilling. Who knows what new techno- logy may bring! 1bere has never been any problem on state-managed tidelands. Jt could result in Joss of rev- enue to California." Both explanations strike us as shallow· efforts to justify niacin)! petty politics ahead of public interest. Yes--or No? coastline proiecUon Is ·equa1Iy defen .. less . II the people of the Orange Coast want to protect their coastline, they'd better see that our assemblymen get the message, loud and clear. The Pendleton Beach Deal Th.-State ol Callfomla is asking for a long-term lease on 4.5 miles of Camp Pendleton beach. The beach, immediately south of the nuclear power plant at-San Onofre -less than one--third of the long stretch of prime beach lo the Marine reservation - ~·ould become a surfing park, with state-financed im· provements, including a man.made reef. It wouJd be closed any time ii was needed for military training purposes. ,. ,. • Thal steJllS ree'9nable ·e110ugb ' on its face -bu\.· noj to the Martne ·brass. At'first they offered •l.S miles . oo .a seven-year•lea§e.•Tfils bas ·now been~dwlged to allow a ·25-year lease. • " . To thls the-state responds that' lhe'·llinited beach mileage w\)Uld not justify the taxpayer'lnveslment in· volved. The 25-Year feim is satisfactol')'\ however. · State Parks Direc!Or Wil)iam Penn.Mott is seeking to end the iinpasse. through negotiations With toP Marine officers. And California's Republican Congressman Alonzo Bell bas been pressuring Secretary of, Oef~se Ajelvin Laird for ope?VI& the (.5 mile strand under a long-term lease. 1 White House aides are now in the act, with assur~ ances that President Nixon wants the closed areas oi>en- ed to the public. Even LQs Angeles County supervisors unanimously adopted a resolution in support of the move. ___ -__ -·--··------~--------- -I l\ \.OS At-16E~ES I • Badham, for example, bas waved the ecologist ban- ner to justify getting the coastal freeway out of New· port Beach. But his action here and his opposition to the \Vilson bill which places some minimaJ contrDls on coastal development speak a different language. Burke's willingness to place state oil r evenue above So the pre.ssure -Js on, and the best bet appears to be that they will find they can provide 'more miles of public beach without serious impairment to Marine am~ pbibi-Ous landing training or .the security of Camp Pen- dleton. How 10 5p0r 50~ WJoR AMERICAN cm.cs fROM TMf NR B.efor111 at the Pentagon Undoing McNamara's Work WASlllNGTON -'Ille Pentagon bas COQdOcted what amounts to a year q self"4'umination and bas found itself wamlng in oome major respecta. ™ $hart or u is that Secretary o1 Defense !.lelvin R. Laird now wishes to W>do about ball of ..n.t was do!le by Ille great wizard of defense; Robert s. McNamara. to centralize all authority tn the~· ..me. during the Ken- nedy.Joi-. adminlitration. Laird will do .. over a period of time With the llfC· eSSll:)' a s s e n t of c.ogrw whicli will be Iarthcomillg un. 1 ... dle defenoo in. -· eJerting tbdr lnlJuence 00 committees of eo.. gr..., block him. Without going into detail, a blue ribbon panel a ppointed by President Nixon and headed by Gilbert W. Fitzhugh, chairman cf the boanl cf ·Ille MetropclilM )Jle Jnsunnce Co., ha.I IOCUled on two major points: CHANGING ·THE procedures c I develcping,. testing and acquiring fan- tastically complex new •eapons sy.st;ems 60 that bllliool aren't wasted on s11t.ema that !ail cn lhe batllO!ield; and, Down-grading the bljbly powerful Joint Chiefs of staff by cuttin« off the ~ dividual members' direct O{>efational control Of the various servicea. 1be J~ would revert to its original purpose of advising the President rather than doing that and running tbe services, too. The Pentagon would go back to tbe old Eilienbower system giving great power ~.--... ' " ' , :Ricltiard Wjleon 1 "'· . . " . ; to the beads of unified comm.ands such as that at Honolulu where Admiral Mc5hain. who is hardly ever heard of, js supposed to be the overall commander of opera,liMs in Vietnam. What the defense chiefs realize but do not publicly admit is thal tbey have taken a leaf from the Russian book. 1be Russians develop many prototypes of weaPQPS and weapons systems, choose the ones that prove out best and COD-- ceotnlt.t on a 'few. UNDER THE MCNAMARA system the U.S. followed a general pattern of visualizing the weapoo it wanted and. without prototypes as in the case of TFX (the faultily operational F·lll), creatiQ& it. 'lbe testing was done by the .,.,,.leS already committ..i on the scale (lf bllllons of dollars to the success of the weapon and thus loathe to reco'gnize its failures. A new independent test agency would be created. 1be ~ians are satisfied with weapons that work and are not tltings or beaaty and technical marvels of the B!t1Ck Rogers age. But under the Amer~an system the thing has to look like a Cadillac of the 22nd century. None o( this is likely to placate the emotional criUcs Of the Pentagon nor remove this institulion from the top of the U8t of e5tablishrnenl agencies to be tom down when the new left ~t!on·~es to power. IT CAN BE DOUBTED ii the new system will save much money, although it could. Defense industries which have thrived under lhe old system will' Und it awkward. 'Dle JCS will Wldoubtedly balk over its down-grading. Even the Ceptral lntellige11ee Agency may cock a wondering eye at the;plan to strengthen the Defense DeJuui.ment intelligence agencies. Realists will say that the military bureaucracy is-so entrenched that it will take any changes in sbide and emerge from tbe reform precisely where it was before, pouring out billions on weapons that don't work, are obsolel.e before used, and cost several tlln!$ more than originally eslim.lted. Bt.n' TESTING OUT more prototypes should at least ~uc.e the nwnber of "improvements" like automatic aiming devices on bombers which fail im- mediately. and many other weapons which are given a mean time of only a couple of houn before'probable failure. The Minutenian ' II missile is a hOr- rendous example of a weapon that doesn't work as it is supposed to and has to be fixed at critical times. So it looks as if the Fitzhugh scheme of Pentagon reorganization is Worth trying. The White House has gotten behind it without any illusions that it is the answer to the emotional opposition to the Pentagon or that it will sanctify the "military·industrial complex." There is a chance that the Fitzhugh scheme, by restraining the enthusiasm of the scientific geniuses for their pet wcaJX>ns, may dampen off invenUveness. But the system es it works in Russia doesn't seem 1o have that eUect. Storehouse of the Mind No stage on earth ls as mighty as the human mind. No olher platform can manage so many changing sets, scenes and cir- cumstances as the mind does in ~ lwinklln& of an . eye by a mere shift ol thoughl No the- atrical warehouse stores as many mov- jng reties of the past as the bUinan memory. Your own .supply of mental aouvenlrs ft pretty ettensive if you can look back and remember when - IT WAS Gl1l1S. net boy>, "110 said after w1shiDg their balr, "I can't do a thing with It." ----- Thursday, August 6, 1970 Tiit <dltorial poge Of th< Daily Pilot stekl to inform and 1ffm. Ul«tf rcoder1 b11 prerentino th.ii mwipaptr'• op1.mon, and -com- mtntaru on COpfcl of interll'st one! .rignlficanct. by provi<ll~g • forum for tht npre,lion of our readtr1' opinion.a, and bV pruenting the dlver1t i-Wto- poblta of blformtd ob!ttt:ltrt and ipoktimen on Wpic1 of 'he c14. ~bert N. Weed, Publllbu r ·~ "····'f -., "·, ' . ; r, '. · ~l "~r•e:, ' ~ -·- TombStooes were more interesting to read, because they usually had more engraved on them than simply names and dates. An iee-<:ream c:one cost a nickel - and was worth every peony of it. When father made a hlghbaU at home, ht had to chop the ice for it with a pick. During bitter weather folks put a quilt over the hood of their car overnight ~ 1 the forlorn hope that would keep Ute engine from freeimg loo much. ONE OF THE ordeals of a Catholic childhood wu the inevitability with which the bakf!d macaroni and cheese arrived on the dhmtr table "lVefy-'Fnaay o1ght. Wouldn't mother ever forget just ooce Ind attVe chlcken-fr1ed steak? If you a1ked tbe average Americiln · wl\Jl Calribodia was, instead of iden-Uly!Da tt as a coun1ry he would probably gueq lt must be something that women wore. A fet)ow thought his new television set must be broken ii he turned rt on and tt didn't show Milton Berle. The bJUtsl problem a politician laced wu to make up hls mind whether he waa tor or against the tariff. EVERYBODY GOT a chuckle out ol hearing that President Colvin Coolldge kept · In condltlcn by exercising with Indian clubll and ridinl a meclwlical hon<. Wom<n atarted cookin& every muJ by ruclilna !or the lard tray. America WQ! still so rural that moat kids lived in Placee where they-could stop off and catch a frog on tbe way home from school. You were tho\lght to be something of a sissy if you'd rather play tennis than baseball. Goll was sieered at as "pasture pool." IN THE OOMfc strips u WU easy lo tell if a character was an Englishman because he always had a drooping muslacbe. wore a top hat and monocle, and went around muttering: "b)' Jove" and "rawther, eh wot?" Every mother was firmly convinced that her children would become stunted or "be weakly" if they weren't regularly dosed with codliver oil. Olildhood also was haunted by the adull-lnflicted belief that if you ac:- cidentally swallowed 1 grape or watermelon seed you were practically doomed to get Bppendicltis. Yes, those were the days -remem- ber? ·near Gloomy Gus: After reading President Nixon'• comments on Charles Manson and the pres11, you have to admit that even Spiro Agnew choo&es: his words more carefully. -A. J. D. T'IH• fMtvn nflettt --.W .,.... • __,...., lfleM " ........... .... .;... "' "'"' "' • ....,,, ... o.111 .. .... Foreign Investment De-Politicized From an artic~ by NtU H. Jdc.oby, profes1or of bu.rinua economics, Uni· ver1it11 of California, in Ctnttr Mag. azine. Manifestly, the U.~. government - as does every otber nationaJ government -acts 'in many ways to support American private enterprise abloed. The DepartmenC of Commerce and State negotiate treaties ot cornmeru and friendship with foreign countries. maintain consular services, -promole \American export.., Insure against some risks of inYestment , in Je.ss deveolped countries and support international trade fairs. U.S. governmental policies encourage private toleign1 investment as· a meana of strengthening; foreign economies and reducing political lnstabilitles. HISTORICALLY, this support once went beyond economic and diplomatic measures into the realm of military action. "!J'rade followed the nag," and vkt v.ersa, as the naval attack on the Barbary pirates in 1801, Admiral Perry's expedition to Japan in 1850, American intervention in the Boxer Rebellion in 1900 and Marine forays into Latin American republics demonstrate. Since World War 11 there has been a radical "de·politicizatlon" of private foreign investment. 1be era oC dollar diplomacy is past. ...... ~ an American CU'pOration invests abroad today it carries its own risks. II It loses property by dvil war or expropriation without Car compensation, lt cannot expect U.S. economic or military sanctions lo be applied against the offending COW11ry. THE RECENT expropriations o t American corporate property in Bolivia, Peru. and Alger'la stand witness to this statement, q , does \he nationatitation of Anaconda Copper' COmpany's property by Chile in 1969. In no case did. Uie U.S. government intervene. Even more le.Uiill eviiienCt lba(. business has little influence upon U.S. policy today is fowxl in the Middle East. One or the largest concentrations of American corporate Investment is found in the petroleum industry of Arab coun- tries around the Persian Gull and in North Africa. YET THE. U.S. government has given · economk! and military support lo Israel, whose economic importanct to the United Stale! is negligible, thereby arousing btUer hostility among lbe Arab states and provoking threats of expropriation of }he . pi:operty o{ ,\mer.ican . oil com· pan I es. • The de·politiclzation of A m e r i c a n bu.sincss investment abroad is desirable beacuse it reduces tbe risk of military conflict growing wl rl economic in. te.rcourse between nations. PRIVATE EOONO~nc Interests in pro. nt are separated from national PoliUca.I interests in power and security. Although the risk$ anti cost.a of foreign Investment are higher for prlvatt· entrepreneurs, the more important risks and costs of war are lower for citizens. f\foreover, life knowledge that private foreign lrivestment st3nds on Ill own le<t Is likely to make tile behavl0< • of ~ 'in~oh and hool """"""" .._ re.pomible ID 11>e ful&trt. 'Small' Questions Significant Now Speaking of Marx.ism, arid polilical positions, as I was yest~rday, reminded me . that every so· often I receive a letter from a puuled reader who wants to know why I don't write aboul "im- portant" matters, such as he U.N., the Middle East crisIS, t>r the problem of inflation. I usually make a polite, and perfunc- tory, reply lo the efffict that JUCh (op;, ics aren't my dish If tea. 1lat the ~I reason I gene(lllly -avoid them is 'that I don't believe they happen to be of pri- mary importance ... Consequential, yes ; but not basic. ABOOT A DOZEN. years ago, in a ·book ol melnofrs; Dwight Macdooaid (a left·wing activlst who eventually withdrew from the direct poliUcal arena) confessed that be had begun to re~ the 11impossibi lity" of solving political and economic problems within their own framewor k. 'Ille essential questkms for mankind, he saw,~ are philosophical and ·ethical -and these muSt be clarified and understood before. the"'critical" matters can make aqy sense or be coped with' adequately. '"The questions ~t .interest me now," h@ wrote, "are not the 'big' ones :. Wijlt To Do About Russia? Will There Be a Depftsskifl? Does America -Need. a Ney Party? ••• These seem to me either unimpohant or ut\answera~le. "SO LQNG AS THE dominant areas of the world are organized .in vast superstates, whose economic b~se is Jarge~scale industry and whose political base is tens of millions of helpless 'citizens;• J see no hQf1!i of significant improvement. Nor do I see any signs that any considerable number ol my fellow men are now in a mood to break up such monstrosities into communities that are human in scale ..• "It is the 'small' questions that now seem to me significant. What is a good life? How do we know what's good and what's bad? How do people really live and feoel and think in their everyday lives? What are the most imponant human needs ••• How can they be satisfied best, here and now? Who am I? How can I live lovingly, truthfully, pleasurably?" WE MAY NOT BE able lo answer a.11, or even most. of these questions, but unless we at least try to the fullest of our ability. -unless we know the kind of world we really want to bring into ~xistence -it is futile and trivial to dl.$cuss the World Situation . For the situation will always be bad, and getting a little wor.st, until most of us decide to become pbllosophers, in our own way, with our own minds and hearts, a.nd not simply so many millions of walking Xerox copies ground Ol_:lt by the machinery of our environment. A Rock in the Chowder If Mrs. Murphy bit Ofl a rock in · a bowl of chowder and broke a loath, she would have good cause for complaint. Ordinarily she could collect damages from the restaurant (if she ale the soup there) or from the proce11sor (if she bought it canned). The law takes a stern view of foreign matter' In food. Bul not every Qnwelcome ingredient is "foreign." Suppose, for ln.rtance, that you en· counter a hard, unpopped kernel In a box of pop corn. No doutit, bitjng II would be an unpleasant experience. StiU, the kernel wou ld not be forei~ to the p0p corn. A ·reasona;bly careful pop com eater would expect an ocea.slonal kernel , a11d would be able to ·cope with it. IN OTHER WORDS, the law seeks to decide how "natural" the o b j e c t Is in the food where it is found. Consider this case : A woman injured her throat when she swallowed a small bone 1n sotne "Canned chickea fricassee. But when she sued the procesw for damage:s, the court ruled that sucb a bone -at Ie.ast, if not splintered -was 101 fortign matter. "e<>nes," observed the judge, "are normally 1eft in chicken cut up for fricassee." But the ruling went the other way when 1 man eatiq 1 chicken 11ndwkh In a restaurant dawMd a sharp !ragmeat of bone. Holdlng the restlurant liJble, Utt court said a diner would niturally expect to !ind 11lced chicken and lettuce in hJs sandwich -but not spllttered bones. WHAT IF THJ! SELLER of the food, as part ol bis salla menage, atves , .. Law ;n '"""" his customers a specific assurance of safety? That would increase t h e likelihood of his legal liability ia case of a mlshap. Thus, in another chicken bone case t the injured victim won a verdict becau~' the product had been sold as "boned 1 chicken." The processor argued that ' "boned': meapt only that major bones ' -not all bones -had been removed. But the court replied: "The fragments of bone that remained; would be 'bone' to anyone who might._ attempt lo swallow them. 'No bones' 1 would mean to a buyer that no bones, whatever would, be tound." i' An American -Bar Assocfatioflr". public service feature bJI Wilt'' Btrnord.. -,.. B11 George -- Dear George: Wby dOtl't you ever give any advice on child rearing? Are you an upert on child ,rearing, as you are on everytblng else! WOND~RING Dear Wondering: ' . '~ Actu;illy, I u~ to be one or tbe country's leading experts on child rearing. but a funny thing happened. J started h a v I n g children. {With u:s aperUI:, the co~ ' fidence is the fJrsl to 10.J · I ' ' I • ' ' i --· Thwsd•)', Ai;gllSt 6, 1970 DAILY "'LO~ z' CHECKING •,UP• 42% of Husbands Help Clean House Speeds ·.Flames Open Fire Doors Bla1ned in Blaze MINNEAPOLIS, MIM. IAP) nelb Hall hid they apparenUy All bot one of !be ...-vlvon -Tenant.• attempts to cool were reUcd. as tlley opened Oed through the front exit, their rooms by wiring open their doors to tht! smoke-filled, where three ttnall buli.oes.s tht buildlnc, wilh ltJ many hallways and wood-paneled rooms. flrt doors may h~ve helped 9C'Orching hallways. shops were located on the He 1aJd 90nle rooms wert spefd fl&me1 throOgh the up.-Hall aald the fire door• at ground floor . only about I feet wide and per floors ol an 85-year-old the top or the aecond.-and Hall , who esUmated darnagt ·without windows _ "big apartmenl.'.bo;ikUng early Wed· thlrd·floor stalrwaya, were at $100,000 to fl50 ,000, said neldly. killing 11 per!Ons, ......tered by the department It appeared the blaze started . enough for a bed and dre1Ser authorities said. ~~ years ago to .prevent fire In a trash pile beneath a ·and that's about It." Four other 'roomer1, in-fdom spreading rapidly. wooden porch al the rear, of Larry Langsdorl. 48, who eluding the only w o m n "We found the doors wired the boikilng. A flight of stairs occupied a third-floor front By L. M. BOYD white thread Into a rtlaUvely caau•1ty, , were critica.Oy in. ~n." be said, noUng that led to the third floor, but room, said be was asleep when LOVE AND WAR -Men of Irish extraction are more roma ntic than men ol English extraction. That claim has been made so often by experts It's now common knowledge. Our Love and War man coo. curs. He says this doeJ not necessarily mettn the glrl who marries an Irishman can ti· peel to be bappltr than an Englishman's wife. Far more than the English husband, !be Irish husband is apt to stray, he says. jured ln the predawn blue. thouJh Ulegal, the iwactice these were useless in the ·the fire brote oot. hidden spot in the lining. To There wrre ll 1UrVlvon. waa common among teqantJ emergency. "t wote up and smelled t indicated the suit waa not yet · 'Ibe vlttlms, 90me of them trying to beat the summer'• "When we aot there, the • tmOke ," be said, "so I opened paid for. And Mlen the elderly penslonen, were found heat. Hall said the three-ltory whole back was a mass of the door and I could hardly customer settled his bill, the just ouutdt their 1 ma11 building bad passed an ~ names ," Hall said, not.JnJ 5!e the corridor tight, It was Clar • ..., Thi Alfnd HM c~ • • ,retf Vd• llO"\ Gt.in Nevtr11 s.Jrfl tailor woold take back the cubicles and Fire Qiief Ken· apection 1 montti ago. flames ~aped quickly through so black." suit on the prelext of doing,_;~~'.,_'.'.~~~~~~~~:'.'.'.'.::~~~~~~~'.'.:'.:::'.,:;:~~'.'.::'.~~~~~~~=================:::::::;::::=:=:=:=:=:=:'.::!=:=:=:=:::::;::::;=:=:::;:: GET IT IUGHT -D(d I sa y the AlsaUan was the most popular dog In the }S:ennel Club? Tluit's in England •.• Contrary to previwl re.part, coldest recorded temperature ever in Rc:moluJu wa.s ·52 degrees r. in January of 1969. IN GOOD lJGHT, I t' s reported , a falcon can spot a pigeon more than two-thirds oC a mile away. Interesting. Know a blackjack dealer - if you'll forgi ve the flippancy -who claims to do likewise. OF AU. THE DUMB allergies to come down with ! La tely, a glass of beer lends to make me sneeze. Every time. lt's sad. Very sad ..•. IT BAS BEEN DETERMINED by the pollsters that 42 percent of the husbands Jn the country help their wives clean house. That, too, is sad. OPEN QUE.ITJON -Why is it men get sunstroke so much more readily than do women? CUSTOAf TAILORS around this country years ago used to practtce a trade secret. Every time one d. same made a man's suit, he'd stitch a some minor repair to remove !be white thread. The system worked like a national credit bttreau among the tailors. First !bing each did ~ • prospect sllowed up for • fit· ting' wa.s examine said pro. apect's old coat. If It sUU showed tbe wrote thread, the tatlor accepted cash and notl>!ng bll\,• . ' . CUSTOMER SERVICE -Q. "What's the food crop that covers the m<G. e a r t h surface?" A. Wheat, no doubt about It. IF YOUR DOG hims up with a paw full of pan:uplne quillJ, slick said paw into 1 glass of vinegar. It will make those quills as solt as Chinese bean sprouts. Or so advises a customer. AS TO THAT Qm:.rrlON o( whether all white horses are born black, just heard from a Fairbank!, Alaska, expert who says no, mo.st white horses are born black, but some a r r i v e chestnut and ()then start out white. RAPID REPLY -Yes, madam. if you were a cross between a White Holland and an American Wild and a Broad-Breasted Bronze, you would be a Beltsville turtey, which is the vt:ry best kind. Your questions and com- ments are welcm?Ud and will be used in ChtckinQ Up wheMver pouible. Ptease addreu 11our letttr1 to L. M. Boyd, P.O. Boz 1875, Newport Beach 92663 Apollo 14 Astronatt:t-S Train in Bavarill BONN (AP) -The Apollo 14 astronaub will conduct a training session in W e s t Germany ne:it week on t h e site of a meteorite crater in Bavaria, the Science Ministry announced Wednesday. The announcement .s a I d astronauts Alan 8. Shephard Jr., Edgar D. Mitc hell , Eugene A. Ceman and Joe H. Engle will train on the site known as Noei-dllnger Ries on Aug. 10-14. , The crater, near the two o( Noerdling, is one of the largest of its type in the world and is similar to aaten on the moon. The astronauts were invited here by Prof. Wolf von Englehardt of Tuebinaen University's Institute o f Mlnerology and Petrography. 2666 HARBOR BLVD. 546·7080 COSTA MESA WUDAYS 9to9 SATURDAY & SUNDAY 9 TO 5 0 -S• yo1t·Ju1t h1Y1 o• ·~::!::!::~;:·.~·~.~or cfo11't w111t to cr111k 11p th1 big l:o•rb•cu•. S1y 110 mor1, drop In th1 1for1. 7 LITE PATIO sn 0 Yoitt •id1 will 11k why you',.. 11lin9 ill lh1 <lll1 r•, your wif1 will t•t ro"''"'li;, lftd yowr Mofti1r-in·l1w win ••• if you'r• hidint from t+t. cop1. 0 You'll •nioy th1 1oft 11'1ulli·color1d li9hh 11 .... ., ,., .. 2•1 Ali¥1rhM 1p1ci1l1 tood lhr11 Au11u1t 11, 1•10. Un •• d .. 1rli1 1d 1p1cl1l1 eff 1111til tho 1t10011 ck1nt11, (1,.,d th1 bou tur111 i11to 1 W1r•-lf!, BRIQUETS 0 Th.y 1r1 th1 111111 •i11d you p1y ltc •11d ttc 1 10 pound b•• for in th1 11111k1h 11111 1ro1111d. 0 Hi·h11I, 11ow b11111int. low 1p1rk. Why p•y ftlor11 BIG BOY BARREL BAR·B·Q 0 Tll1 bit •••• 11 cook up 111outh for 111 t f"'Y· IA 1m1U •r1t1yl . 0 Adiw•t1bt1 grill, 111olor. 111d spit. 1488 I • NEl!PS A PLASTIC TRASH · CAN 0 You h1rdl, 111 t+i. old c1rton1 •tour.d 111fmor1 b1c ... 11 H.1y iu1t do11't Alic• it, 0 Th111 c111 b1 1in1M cl11n 11'!111 ~• .. I t 1u1f, rot, or c1rrocl1. 0 Nie• 1•1p lop h1Mll11. l id wo11't blow I WI Y i11 . kith wind. !lf 'il'1. full ,.1 •• fo•t•t I ~•id tti..t.I 0 And t+t.n r!i., Un~l1 lu1bw1ll iutt u••• it to cool tt.. 11uc1 1MI Ill• t••t g1h lo 111 tk1 n1bbi1h. 20 G~L. 21 PC. FONDUi sn '. 0 h 1rythi11t for tli1 fofMllu• p•rty 1.ut th1 ch1111. 0 F<1rks, foll<llu• pot, lonJull 110 .. 1 •ftd .. ".,.,...ill, ••• ,,,., ir.di¥i<lllu1/ for.du, Ii.owl-, •M mor•• , •.. 7 PC. BAtt $0 0 A 11111 1n<lll 1ffr1cfi¥0 '•11 to ll•11t lh1 1tr•i111r .coc•t•il fork. 1lirr1r. •qu111•r, op1 .. r. •"' c111dt1 '"· 0 I ju1t c111't It.Iii•• you hint th• c1!Mlle. Lil'• ''·'~ ('!to thi-. .r.--- Two rings fortwci lovers. • • both rings $88.00 ffMSt 1111 .. lty 41111-.M I• 141 ... lf-IMHH ........ , ...... . Easy uedit terms • student occoun1~ avoilable.• up ta 12 months to pay BankAmerica rd • McJ5ter Charge "THE STORES CONFIDENCE BUU.T'' E1t•bll1hed 43 Yoortl O'IN MON., THUU. & PRI. "TIL' ,,M. Nearly Everyone Listens· to Landers l q n.e w1y 1 f•nc• ,,;,.,•• th• 1tuff up thi1 i1 1 11Yin91 you 1111 fig.,•• 111d IP•"'' too. 0 Nici ft1!ur11 color, '"' 110 Jlllll, ¥iftyl b•11 II thl brinh c:l11111rp i1 111y. FLINT SANDPAPER 0 R1J11ir.d1,rne of I 9irl I OllCO .... IW 111 Fli"'· Michit•"'· 0 Sh, 1r11d l,o 1h1ll'lpoo with b11r. It did11't h1lp "'"' 1h .. hid th• 1i.,,1.,1 d•IMlruff 1,., tow11. 0 ,OWOI' ltW\ W• t•I plJ.4 up •II •"'•'th• pl•c• 111<11 1till th1 tUYt 11k, "wll.11 y•u 9011"'1 put • h1rtd ltw 011 1•1•1", 0 Now witch, tll1y c11r111 i11 •" 11k. "wh1• ,011 ,.. 9011"" pvt • powfr 11w •11 •• 1.1" ' Glidd1n'1 b11t contrib11tio11 lo 111f1rior 1crylic p•iftl, 0 &.; ... , weod • fl i t 1111111 with ftO hith 9fo11, GLAS· LIKE PLASTIC PANELS 0 l'ut th111'1 lo91th1r for your <1Wft d11ign in roo"' di .. id1tt or 1cr••"'•· 2J4 ............ 2.59 2•'············ 3.79 REGISTER NOW FOR FREI DO·IT•YOURSELF CLASSES "WorldnCJ with Plexl9lass: Fumlture and lloatl" AUCJUSt 18-Tuesday 7 to 8 p.m. ICE CUBE TRAY . . -~..,~ .o . ''••Ilic: da·1t, 111.t 7-, ,, . fwiit te l'•P th• c11b11. 0 Gitt .. b1tcli end m1k1 lrp pl1oty fet .... ,,.,...,. Whit p11ty1 Nol>Mt iOYif1d Jllll 8. P.C. TEflQ•· CLUB ALUMltllUM sn O You l1dl11 •"'ow Hior1 It "Tine,., .. 1IMll lh••• i1 "11f1oil". 0 Tlril1 h tho tkic• bl••• t1f1•11 .,011 do11't scr•tclit 011.Hy. 0 6ot th1 11 uc1p1111, tho 1lill1t1. the· .. it pit, 1..d lidt I• "'otch. r • 0 l ut I 1lw1y1 bwy my.,..;,, Hi1 li9htw1i9htt, tf11y do,.,'t hurt "'Y hood •• 11'111ch, ' 9$ I I :AlltJaor Briggs C°"fldent Lobbies Fight Ecology Fund Bill SACRAMENTO (Al')-'lbe Briggs, one witne.ss was would pick up $120 ol. 11. The in the state of California, we cooSlfmer of California ," he key eaviromnmtll IDCIDl1 bill John ZiUOld, representing the rest presumably would be have to fund it." told Lbe committee. "'Ife's of the tflO kaillaturt bu nm Planning and Conservation taken off altogether. But Briggs fa~ such tough paying the bill for clean air tnto tbt hill brunt ot. the too League and the Sierra Club. This could happen by 1972. questions from committee today." called '111&hway lobby" in the Tbe measure, sponsored by but I.here is no assurance members as: ''Why aren't Sen. George Moscone {[).San Stale Sena~ the Assembly ~ Com-when Congreis wili act an pickup campers in thi s ? Franciaco) replied that the The measure wwld impost mittee on Environmental its plan to ellmlnate the They'rt the ones that go to auto makers had refu sed lo a three percent ltlte Hise Quality, would phase in a state Jedera1 ta:i. the parks.'' do anything about smog con- tu on new puseogu can, excise tu on otos aoi: "Unless we pass sucb a bill, 11e said be'd amend the bill. trol until (orced to by angry raising a potential $150 millioo eoo,ress phases out a federal I don't know where we're The last opposition witoess lawmakers. Six Ballot 8 year, to pay for en-tu. going to get such a source was Donley L. Brady, a The Briggs bill, he 8\lg- vlronmental programs. Of the current $210 federal of revenue," Brlkas said. "If Chevrolet dealer from El gested, "Is wha t happens when Auemblyman JOOn Briggs -~ex~clae~~tu~~on~~·~ne~w~13~,000~~w'.'!e~a~re~g:o~ing~to~hll~•~e!a~me~a~n~--M~on~t~•:_· ~~~~~!:~__.'.a~n~i~nd~u~S\~ry~fa~il~s ~to~ta~ke~ca~r~e'::::=================== CR-Fullerton) s:nsented I.he auto, the environmental fund ingful environmental program "I'm here representing the of Itself as well as it should .'' Issues May, Face Vote bill foe a beari.o& before the Seaate Revenue and TuaUon Committoe Wecbmloy but llOllpcmed • -far • - -too DIU1 lllOIDhen ofthecommllttt ..... -"I thlnlt we're Pl to get ll," Briggs said after the hear· SACRAMENTO (AP) -ing. California voters are virtually 1( he does, ft wDl be over the potent opposiUoo ol th ... assured today of rour mote groups which r e 1 1 s t e r e d ballot propositions Nov. 3, with dissent Wednesday : two others nearing their final -The California S l a l e Jegis1ative test Chamber of Commerce. 'lbe sixth _ and politically -Tbe Auto Manufacturers Association. the most controversial -is -The Automobile Club of • eonstitulton.al amendment to Southern California. lower the age o( I e g a I -'Ibe California SI ate adulthood and voting to 18. Automobile Association. The Senate approved,JQUr_ -n:ie Motor Car Dealers . . As!OCialloo. measures for sul)rruss1on to voters in the No vember general election Wednesday. Though one, a $43 mi I 1 ion recreational development bond issue to enhance the State Wat.er Project, atill must win Assembly approval, the other three h3'e passed both houses. The Assembly. me.antime. gave final approval to a Senate-passed amendmenL The l!·year·old vote measure needa only . Senate passage to hlt the ballot. It passed its final Senate com. mittee test Tuesday. And its author, Assemblyman John Briggs (R-Fullerton), says he has the 27 votes for Senate passage. The Briggs amendment, now belo<e the Senate, wuuld drop from 21 to II the age at which adult financial respoosibility and all rigtlm of full citizenship would apply. Californians would become eligible at 11 for election to many public offices, to cast a vote and to .incur adult financial obligations. Only tbe minimum legal drinking age would remain 21. The Senate passed .measures giving voters an opportunity to decide oo. changing the' deadline ror state budget adoption, give the Assembly &peaker a vote on the state college trustees board, decide a H!.5 million water bond i.Due and give the State Supreme Court sole jurisdic- tioo to decide whether certain state officials have vacated office by virtue of incapacity. Wellare Bill Ai1thor Plans Fraud Study SACRAMENTO (UPI) - Tbe author or an omnibus welfare revision bill supported by Gov. Ronald Reagan has disclosed p I a fl s to reo Pt n legislative hearings: into its controversial fraud control provisions . Assemblyman Gordon Duf- fy, (R·Hanford ), said the ex· tra hearings were unrelated to a surprise armouncement Wednesday that the Re.agan- appoinied S~te Social Welfare Board opposed those pro- ,.;f.Ltions on ground they would County Race May Be Key To Reforms SACRAMENTO (UPI) - The principal ardiliecl (J{ Gm. Rooald R<ap>'a lu plan said today H the vctel needed for Senate pasaage are not cor- raled this week, the procram will be shelved tmtil after a special Orange County •k<· tioo. •'We're ming this week lo continue our efforts to con- vince one ot more d these bo&doutl to vote for the package," said A.<memblyman William T. Bagley ( R-San Rafael), chairman of the Assembly Reveooe and Tu- atioo Cmm:illttee. Bac1ey, State Fl n aa c e Direct« Verne Orr, Alltlllbly Speak« -T. Mooapn, Reapo'I leglalaU~ a id e George St.elles 11111 Se n • JlobertJ.~ (R- Ojli), the S<mle -ol the pacUce mve held meetlDcs to -ltrilegy , ... p8IBIDt tile bill The meetings CMtlnued ln- f onnally Wednesday as "' port...s (J{ tile pion alU!mpltd to find the key to unlock the oppositkln o( 11 Democrats and ooe Senate Republican to the plan. Valley Hike For Britisher Hits 3rd Day DEATII VALLEY, Calil. <AP) -With 51.7 mll" com- pleted in his first two days out. bowler-batted Kenneth Crutdllow, 26, sel out today on the third lap o( bis 130-mile trans-valley hike. ~·· $500 in lt fer the Engliftnan if be can cross the d'80181e sweep (J{ bllster- jng sand ln better time than his drum, Bruce Mowell, 22, of Oakland. Maxwell, a VlSI'A worker. began bis Death Valley hike today, starting, as Clutchlow didfromShoobooe. 'block effective prosecution of fraud." J1e said ft was "normat!p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I courtesy, c 0 mm 0 n courtesy YB TOY CAN for the administration or any Sii TMI 1t71 part of it" to Inform the MllCIDU.llNZ author of a bill in advance AT of its opposition -especially .II .. SLIM.OHS IMl'OlT wh-the bill is SU.__._ bv t• w. w.--,.,.,. ,_ .... t't"'" ....... , o..•-· .... Mi-4114 the governor. BIBLE THOUGHTS r1,.11t" !Ach 1 7~)01 . DIYOICI: Jl'.&MW 2:16 ,,.,, ttl1t God "-ll1t1t+i ~11lti119 ..... .,........ I di..-erce I . Goel. t+iro119ti M.01 .. , TOLEll:ATEO diwo,ce for ewlrtile IMelt, tf:7J. Mo\11' lew b.· i119 • "SCHOOLMASTEI .. ltriftf •• 1111+1 Chritt": but '"-we er• t10 loittet 1111d1r • ichool lft11fer" f6ol. J:24-tll aM Sod "11ow conHn1t1daffl 411 lftln eve,.,.h•,. te TOOAY, J•1111 1Uowt ONLY ONE REASON for dlvMce eM ,.. "'1rri •91, •nd th1t 1te10<1 it FORNICATION, Mett. ltr1. 11Mt11 who cliworce for OTHER r111ot11 •"' ,._•rTV .,. 9uilty ef ffvl• fery ertd 1h1U 1101 •n*•• H11•111, I Cor. 6:f -10, ALL of God'1 l1w1 ••• for tt.1 GOOD ef J11•11•iri4 •"' t• fl liit l1w 0 11 DJVORCf, F1• 1'il'Otc11 w111ld occur if f1"'lc1tl1t1 were r1co911it•d 11 th• 011ly welld ••11011. Thi wOl'ltl h thr••to11.J wltlt ch11n bee'"'' of 1 t,,.111i:41wa ef fh• het111 RUSSIA ••· fM1tht•1<1t1d w:th EASY di•orce 1114 11w tlte tUt11Mlf1 r1111lh 1IMI _... 111lt1 9111l1r r..tricti~ OTHEl 111tl1M ............ 1 hl1tory ho" f,19' tht 1•p1rirn111t •Ml 1yff1rM, GOD'S WA'( 1$ IEST, ~111 we dedro., 011r horn11 •"' 1.clety ~ fm..lo" 41.,.,,, 1n4 1111 lot• our 101111 1f1r111ll'( , er 4htM ,.., .~.., C.M'1 law 1 WllTE or PHONE for f,., boo•lot on DIVORCE. Vl1lt the Ch11rch of Chrhl, 2t7 W. WOl1011 St., Cett1 M .. a, Calif. tt6J7. P'tl. s.tl-1111, T.,.. TY a-.11 t 1 t I , .. 1111 A.M. • Ifs a great association -SADIAllllPS fw 11111 SCbll Slilrs This year.Home adds 72 $500 Scholarships to help deserving students attend oollege. Funded by Home Sav- ing& in appreciation of yoor account, the scholarship program is another com- mUDity enterprise of "You and Home.# D1N1w HOME SERVlll CENTER Just published,FREE dur- ing AugWrt, here are dozens of ~citing answers t.o the question every family asks. Here is a book YoU'll treas- ure, wonderful ideas for inexpensive family out- ings. It's a Home Savings exclusive. Come in soon for your free copy. PAYll$f Y11Desnh! Home now has six, new money....ving pl.ens fD pn>- vide C8Bh when you need it for Your Own Home,.YoUT Children, Your Vacation, for Education, for Chriatml;Ja, or just for lbur Peace <1f Mind •.. all without borrowing, without going into yoar reg- ular savings. Come in and see the many new ways Home helps you achieve your goals. Assets al'8 hundreds of millions above all others. Acalunts insured to $20,000. Multiple accounts at Home may be insured to $20,000 each. l'I \\. I l 'I \11'\.l,.l "i'\,1. I I""" - Your day-in to day-out working accoont pays 5%, compounded daily. Guaranteed Term Accounts include 5;4 % for l year ($1,000 minimum), •• 6%, 2 to 10 years ($5,000 minimum) ••• and 7¥2% on $100,000 accounts, 1 or 2 years. Momb«r. FEt>ERAL Sevinp end l0tn Insurance Corporation Member: FEOER.AI.. Home l.Olrl Bank System MAINOFl1CE-761 SOUTH BROArlilAY, LOS ANGEU'S I I -·~ .,.. ... --.---.t-.... .......... -,.--~--~-"'I'----~---------·----------------------------,-------.. DAILY PILOI' !) Jet' Stowaway Went First Class PARIS (AP) -A 14·year- old school boy, wbo flew lZ,000 miles firsl class from Sydney to Paris wlth only to cents in his pocket, said he got on the jetliner by running through customs after a fami- ly and shouting "Papa, Papa, wah for me." "They're real dumb Lhoie <..'Ops, and the airlines people are idiots too," Charles Semo. Tordjman said Wednesay, sil- ting in lhe playground of 1 low-Income housing develop- ment bete. "Nobody ever asked anyth.lng. 1 was in first class, and I ale salmon with olives home with his father paytng because J know planes and 1ht 12,000 mile route migration check. Ch a r I e s , all around It on the plate for the fli1ht. he said. once l was aboard I v.•ent Singapore, Bangkok, Colombo born In Israel, but a Frtnctt and I watched three movies." ''Saturday, my father was into first c I ass . The and Athens -Charles 101 national, dld not have hb Proud of his exploit after even madder because I lost stewardesses never ask ques-out and looked at the airport pauport with hlm a bad year In an Australian my schoolbag, a new one. He tlom -they 're just there to and the souvenir l'OUnlers. Once on the 1round, he said school, Charles told the story gave 1ne 20 cents for bus serve you. l had roast beer, Then, "'Ith a trlffllil boarding he hitched a ride Into the for a re p orter and rare to go look for it. But and plenty of other things. pass, he headed back Into the cily and beged a subway you know in Auslratia if neighborhood kids. somebody ever found anything But l didn't talk to anybody near empty first-class section. ticket from a lady to get 'Star' Could Sail- lron Ship's .Skipper "f'irst you've go( to un-they 'd keep it, so 1 decided because I thought they might Arriving in Paris he In· to the home o( an uncle. dersta.nd what Au.slcalia is.'' lo go to the airsmrt. This be suspicious." tegrated himself Into the "I'm happy here," he said. Charles explained in French . time I ~ew where the nights He spent 10 ctnis for a traveling family again and "It's the place I feel best. "Have you ever been to to Europe lert from. bus-rid e to the airport. went into the "Papa. wait All I would like Is that my England? Well, there's the';;-"•I-w;;;as;;;n;;;''-sc;;;a;;;r;;;ed-•''-',.',.l -;;;A;;;t;;;e;;;a;;;ch-o;;;l;;;the-;;;s;;;to;;ps_a;;;lonooiig-•lo;;;r-rn;;;e;;;"-rou-ti;;;ne-a;;;t;;;a;;;n-l;;;m;;;·-'•,.t,.he;;;r;;;c;;;o;;;m;;;e;;;s;;;ba;;;c;;;k;;;h;;;e;;;re;;;t;;;oo;,;.;o;•• English way oi life. I'll tell11 you what that ls -it's Paris when the city was 20 years old.'' . -- Fisherman's Cricket Farm Turns Profit LOS ANGELES (AP) When Ken Jenkins went fishing, he like to use live -crickets for bait. But he couldn't catch en ough a r ound hi s neighborhood. He decided lo grow hi s own, and today be bas enough for himself and nearly everybody around who needs one or two or a thousand. "As far os I know my wife and I are the only commercial cricket growers west of the Rockies," says Jenkins, 61. "The rest, about 40 of them are aJI back east." "T could sell three million crickets a week in summer to fishermen aJone," h e boasts, "but J haven't got my stock up that high yet." He expects to sell more than two million this year, at 2 cents to a nickel each. The chirping insects made Jenkins, who was a carpenter. not only a businessman bul something of a scholar. It began when he and his wife bought l ,IXXI crickets several years ago. "Carmoleta and I went nut s for those crickets," he recalls. "We read all the literature. We wrote letters to en- tolomogists. Pretty soon our garage was busting at the seams with them." Small won- der: crickets have a life e1- pectancy of only four to eigtit monttis, but a female Jays about 300 eggs during her lifetime. The colony moved lo the Golden West Cricket Mart, opened three years ago. "We raise only domesticated house cr:ick.ets," says Jenkins, SAN DIEGO (AP) -Tbe Star of India, an iron -hulled square rigger, hasn't sailed in 47 years but I h e perm~y docked tourist attraction could go to sea again -today, if her captain had his way. "She's in better shape .today than 3he was 47 years ago," said captain Ken Reynard. "Eight years of unrelenting labor have put her in excellent shape. Now she's ready. We've got 18 sails bent on and ready to catch wind and there's 600 tons of ballast aboard and that's more than she sailed with on some of her voyages SO years ago." Reynard has dreams of tak· ing Lhe 107-year~td s h i p toward the horizon once again but he is chided by oome old salts who claim the Star of India woold capsize If she went to sea again. "They don't know what they are talking about," Reynard retorts. "We've had most of The Montebello High School classes or 1939, 1940 and 1941 in Whittier, California will hold their class r e u n i o n October 10, 1970, according to Wilma Henderson, committee cbainnan. The organizing committee is trying to contact all members of these three classes. lf you were a member of the. Mo•lebello sellior class during these three years, and have not yet been contacted by reu- nion committee, please pbone Vancil Row at (714) 539-6563 or Dorothy Spence (21S) 69> 2556. you know , the l y p e -t h e-'i;i:::::::::===::::::::::~, friendly, oo -tbe-hearlhl songJSters. harmless Ii t t > e , SUMMER ch:!~~-·~is harmless little !. s A L E ! characters go to zoos and · : univer!ities for animals food and research. Ten perce nt become pets and 45 percent become pet food. "'People keep six or eight crickets to a decorated cage," Jenkins says, "three or :our males and three or four fames. Only the males sing. "Males rub their wings to attract the attention of female crickets. Crickets are among te greatest lovers in the insect worl d ... ''Pet stores sell crick.els by the thousands. Crickets are choice food for reptiles, birds, monkeys, frogs, lizards, bats, tarantulas, Scorpions a n d praying mantis. 'You'd be surprised the number of people that have praying manti.s. soorpions, bats and tarantulas for pets." Mrs. Jenkins, who watches crickets by the hour through a magnifying glass, offers . ... 59.50 thae observations : II'---------:= "Thal saying about telling ;:l·o the temperature by counting ' a cricket's chirps for 15 ::lo seconds and adding 40 is true,11 1,=~-------.., you know. • • SLACKS "Female crickets a r e.11 •--------~ fanatics about cleanliness. .... NOW 13,. While males Duller wings in 17.t5 song. females are cleansing .... NOW 1650 their bodies cat fashion." 22.50 SMOKE CHOKE CROAK! or •.. QUIT, end LIVE. LIVE· LIVE l•1r11 llow. F,,. co11u1lt1tio11 111d dtt•il•. G111r111•••d to lltlp you 11uil witlli11 10 d1y1. No probl11111 . C 1ll for Appo;11trnt11f C"tti MHe H1111rl11ttt>• IHclri MZ..-l6J t6.1:·11ZI s,•111ortd "" N1lio111I A.m·S"'oli11t Cou11cil Only Ono Flnal slocki In 1!1 home editions. Tllll's a bfg deal! fl fS 111 Ora1191 County. Tr. D.lll Y PILOT It Ult only daily n~ptr U11t dt:ll'I- '" the: p.>cltage. CORDUROY PANTS Wld• w•I•, 1t• ~ ~=· NOW 4" e SWMtet'I e S,..-t Shlrh e DrHI $hlrt1 e T·Shlrh 25°/o to 50°/o OFF! MASTER CHARGE IANICAMIAICAAD OpOn Fri. 'Ill 9 p.m. 2i7 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa ••t••l'I •• , ....... , ' Thrifty Drvt• All I• ... llNI • NI """"" •••di ...... • LIYIW'(I s119111 Cl!•,.,. "' "".,..,.,.. her sails set here at the dock and she heeled not more than three or tour degrees." The sails are being tested agaln but, alas. not for sea duty. The 205-(oot ship will be outfitted in all her finery Aug. 29 for "Star ot lndia Day ," when the city will turn out to honor the fine, old gal. Reynard, however, feels his lady still has a lol of lire left and if he has his way. the Star may be headed for India by the time Star or India Day rolls around. The boy said he had been mulling over a rell.lm to Paris many times since his parents emigrated to Australia a year ago. Life there was just no fu n. "I told my older brother that I was going to get on a plane, and he said I was just a stupid snot nose," he continued. Last Tuesday, Charles head- ed to the Sydney airport and got on a plane moving past ticket and police checks with a family. The nlghl turned oot to be one to P.telbotrne and Charles wound up back ....... G..,. IC.,_ .......... ~ttnl & W"tl'lllfttl ... I 14040 llOOIHUIST SJ .. JJOO A...ti.1111 ...... ,.,. (Clr11« 91 L..,,. NM1 ltMtU 't6Z LINCOLN ILVD. l.1:6·1150 ' ~ CLOSED For VACATION AUG. 10 Thru l6 • 26 95 -• • CORNER OF BAKER & HARBOR 557-8000 l I I i r • I - • J DAILY PILOT County R egist1·a.r A pproved SANT A ANA -Orange County Board or supervisors approved splitting off of a separate Elections DepaJ:t· ment f:rom the Coonty Clerk's o ffic e and a ppo i nt ed Davtd G. t{ltchcock lht first registrar of voters. Hitchcock, 41, the county's budget direct.or for the last three years. takes a salary cut from $%3,876 pet year to $21,7'2 per year. Bui as a county department head ht is given the use of a lease car and other frir11e benefits. County supervi9on first in· dicated last week that they were considering dividing the county clerk's duties. Action to do so 'l\lesday and the aP.. pointment of Hitchcock was . considered extraordinat· i\y swift by county govern- ment observers. Undoubtedly the impetus for quick action was the need to prepare for the general elec- tion in November. In the June primary election votc-<:0u nting snalus delayed results for two days. County Clerk William E. St John wclL'Omed division of his office saying it has become 100 cumbersome. There are now more voters in the county 1han in 19 states. Division of the clerk duties in general law counties be-came possible with passage of a bill by the stale Legislature in June. Hitchcock has been with the county government for It years. beginning as assi,tanl director of finance. - For The Record Meetings De ath l\'olir e• CHAltMOS llow A. <-"-•"""· 101 W10C ~I • l11un• ~•ell. O&le of OC•lh • .-.utull }. 51,1rvlv~ bY '°"• Gff(lle H. (l .. rr.M, "-11'-.t.n1: 111<>1111 ... r, M<I. Pet .... G. P11 ...... Ntw· -' 8"ch; • 1r1nckl'lllOre<1. S.rvice• .,,,11 be 10 ,t,», Frldl•. •u11111 J, P1cifk Vfno Ch1Pl!I ln•t•mC11t, Paci!(( v11 .. M ......... 111 P1n.. P1clllc vte .. Mo<lul•"•" DO'l'l.11: £d•trd 0 , 0oYte. 7'1, of 111!7 Vt>P!.>CCI, ll9ulll Hlll1. O.!t o! Oe1!h, .t.u9U•I ~ 'urwlvtd bY wile, """· Ectw1rd Dovie, >On. Jtrrv, l.1t un1 Hlll1: d1u1Mer, PA!· """ A•btrl, New 'l'or'&j bni!h1r1: J1c~. Den, JlmH. 1\I ol C11llornl1. Servk11 I P'"'-FrkllY, Au1u11 1. 8•11r Mortvtr¥ C~IPlll, Coron• lie! Mir. lnle<ment, ori- velt , 811!1 Morhierv. Coron• <tel M1r, Olrtcllll'I. ARBUCKLE & SON WntclUf Mortuary ct'2 E. 17Ut St., Cosll Meu ........ • BALTZ MORTUARIES Corona ffl Mar OR s.tUI Colla Meu Ml '-ICU • 8ElJ. BROADWAY MORTUARY Uf Broadway, Costa Mesi u J-3433 • McCORMICK LAGUNA REACH MORTUARY 1715 Laguna Canyon Rd. 4H-Nl5 • PAOFIC VIE\V MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery • r.tortu1ry Cllapel ;SOI Padfle View Drive Nel!rpOrt Beach. California 144-mt • PEEK >"A~filY COUINIAL FUNERAL HOME 1Mt 8olu Ave. Wtttmlnster ISJ.35Z5 • SHEFFER MORTUA RY Lqoo Bue~ <M·llll S. aeme11e 41!-11 .. • SMITllS' MORTUARY m r.t11" St. ltulln~ Beac h - Thursday, Au9usl 6, 1970 Utility By ALAN DlRKlN 01 t,_ Diiiy ~itilt Sit " Tax es Loom Cities' Future • Ill Most nte Santa Ana 1 e v y. Legislature approve a 5 pt.r· ·\VU.son said. "I believe lhal calculaled to bring In $1.~ cent uUlity levy . a blU to this effttt is In at ways to decrease costs and California cilies that have maintain r e a 11 y necessary already adopted such an services." ordlnance. Paul Jones. cily clerk of They include Ws Angeles. SANTA ANA -Sooner or million a year from all gas, "The plan would be (or lhc lhe bopper al the moment." Santa J\1onlca , P A s 1 d e n a , Stockton. Glendale, Inglewood. Redondo Beach , Cul.Yer City, Oroville. Burbank. Berkeley, Torrance. f r c s n o and later, nearly every city In waler, electricity and phone st.ale to collect It and return Assemblyman W 111 i am Orange County will have a users. is set to take effect it to the cities, based on Ketchum (Rr8akersfleld) has S percent utility tax. "' Nov· I. p<ipulatioo or auessed valua· introduced a bill for a 11unUngton Beach and presi-Long Beach, Pomona , Beverly dent of the Southern California Hills, Pacific Grove, Compton, Clakland. That seemed a safe predic-"Just about every city will lion, just like the sales tax.'' state.wide levy. At present on· tion today In light or action have one, observed Huntington Arguello !Aid. · ly charter cities m a y City Clerks AasociaUon. ron--;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::::::;;;;;;;;;~ ducted a survey of the);: this week by the cities of Beach's Finance Director Ben Mayor Robert Wilson or aulhoriz.e the t a x by Huntington Beach and Santa Arg uello. Costa Mesa, a member or ordinance. General law cities Ml"Vll•""lllfll LOSE WEIGHT . THIS WEEK Ana. Arguello also revealed that the lea11ue's state board, con-cannot TA• A.uwtrs v...,. ~lllM w h.., Ytv ortlM• ,.., 111111 ,.M -. .... tM 1r1"' 'u"' ,.,. .. '" w1111 .. w. o..wi .... 0 It • 1111, telllel • .,....11, 1ow11i.w.t1. CHl•ln• llt 6lllfltf1lltl '""'· H• Hun•\n..t .... 1 Beach h a s the Calif1,)rnia Society of firmed that the league is con-"Such a bill would not get c.i1•i-s. v...-11 °" M•,. •~•111111· '"''""· H• tPfci•I Utf'(ltt. Gt1 r111 et ••(Ht '"' ... , uv1 .,...., 01111n•• ...,._ M · 'pal p · otrl ·d · -• I · • W"-d.L..i 111, ~ ....,. tll(cttth111y •r ..__.~, 111 .~ ... "" c-•rit .. , •v•• 11 ordered an ordinance drawn unict mance cers SJ ermg on SU"'u a evy. my support, ' u:Nn a \IP.I. Ttl•P•• .. Auw.,lflf l wr .. 11 yun. lk'lliM.11 -h u.u w ''" llrM tc-my 1111 u.u . .,..., "'u'' '-'" up authoriling a $ percent has urged the League or · "The board has not given "I am getting tired of looking t?.::' 1a1 ,, """' _,, Wiii "' I'll~ •Y Yfll' '""' .. '· "' ..,..,11n1 levy on all utility bills ef· California Cities to recom-it.s support to legisl&tlon to for ways to 'false Wes. I 8 3 S • 11 1 7 ... s.w AL':." D~'u:'Sf0il'L-1i1AIL OIDllS flLLID fective Jan. 1 and the Santa ~m~e".'.od~~lhal:'.-~lhe~~·~·~•~l~e:_mak~~e:_tJUU.~·~a'...s~la~le~w~ide!:_l~e~vy~,~··_:be~lie~v~e~w~e~sboul~~d-be~~loo~king~~"""""""""""""""""""""""""""~~====================! Ana council has approved the first rea~ of a similar law. Me d Ce nte r To Ease Bill Policy SANT A ANA -Criticized for alleged harassing bill col· lection policies, Orange Coun- ty S up e r visors have unanimously agreed to ease off on low-income palient.s who have trouble paying their medical bills to Orange County Medical Center. Supervisors adopted I h e recom mendations of the coun· ty Grand Jury to: -Eliminate lifelong obliga- tions. Repayment obligations will be limited to two years for those who unde r income fonnulas can't afford to pay all their bill. -lncrease from $400 to $468 per month the amount of untouchable family income .... billing purposes. -Limit the amount col- lectible to only half of the family'~·ncome per monl.b aboVe . Previ sly. the co u nty through its b i 11 colection service. has tried to collect all or a family's income above $400 per month and in some cases patients with large bills have been committed I o ··payments for life." Tom Corbin, county ad- ministrative analyst, t o I d supervisors he thinks the new Policies actually will result in mart income to the county. He said he has evidence that many persons who have heard of the county's col· led.ion policies as a con- sequence do nol seek medical care when they need it. Also patients avoid paying when faced with buge bills and refuse to return for needed out:patient treatm~nt. Supervisors hired a bill colector after the 1967 Grand Jury criticized them for fail· ing to collect several millions of dollars in outstanding Medical Center hills. Some of vocal criticism In the past year has come from the Orange Cou n ty Tuberculosis and He a. I t h Association. The association contends that tuberculosis pa- tients are hospitaliiea for the good of the public -to protect it from a communicable disease. The conlenUon is that otherwise patients co u I d recover al home. The lengtby recovery time lht' disease en- tails run up a large hospital bill. Boa rd Nixes Battin's Drug Cour t SANTA ANA -Supervisor Robert Battin's suggestion ror a separate narcotics court to handle drug problems has been rejected by his fellow supervisors on the advice of legal officials. Presiding Superior Court Judge William Speirs told supervlsor• that live judges or the criminal panel all han- dle natC'OtkJ cases and have kept court calendars up to date. • 3 Big Days NOW IS THE TIME TO SAV~ !WIK Oii FUU SIZE SIT •••. $79.95 $6995 san s11 --- The Coronation Twin or Full Matbess ' h r Sprin1 Sutiecb qualtty hdin& llith !101 innetSPf'"I C011St1uctioll ~ &1wet JOU 42 sq. ft. ol all'llf~. P1ict illcllff1 DnMt lt111t1. Re~ $129.95 $9995 SAVE $30 AING SIZE SET ~1c~m "s24915 10.-•-··--QUEEN Sil{ SET ::1£':"119995 _.._..,_ .... The Modern Convertible Sofa 1 his llWll!rrn 10f1 letlures delu1t tal!Ofilll ' Mid CC111Str11Chon; With b111ton.lrer, firm Orlho ln11tr~ins ~ll"H. Ava•lllbl~ in krfeseal, full e11eer1 or •1~ YIK. Selecl from a bu~e colltchOll GI upliolsttf)' lab!ics. l"dMles 0011~1, 8"111'. Reg. $209.95 SAVE $50 -!15995 fUll SllC . , . FOUNTAIN VALLEY 16131 Harbor Blvd. !Nod lo Zody's) Phon•' 839-4570 ' Hurry to Ortho! Save a fistful! of money on these· exciting mattress and sofa bed values ••• factory f abric close outs. This discontinued merchandise is sale priced to move out fast. You save big! Hurry, today, to your nearest Ortho Sale! Greater Values Greater Pluses The Ortho·Pak bit II' llltt1ttquilled bedspread pllrf, hea<lboa1d !not as il!uslr•ttd). Twill 1r fvll: pl•sl1e l!Nd- bo•rd fnot as illusfr;1ttd) a<ld metJI lnme on e1s1·1W1i111 casten. IMll I": lull fistrioned IO(I .sheet .nd f11tecl bottom sflett Wit-p&H· ch ne_ S.l• 1•~: 1enuint Sl!epllerd" casters arid fitted arm c1115. • • • ', • The Crown King Mihress and 2 b11 sprila:s A dehnie -inc siu nkHI' 42 54. t. big w1tb diamond st1tcllnd tklfnl, Sh pi Uy lirt11 ~lllC lflit witll te~ter support. l•chl~U llrtM·'•t & DHl~!t l tlllS. Re1. $179.95 , , , S.llE $511 $-i2995 THE QUE.EN SIZE SET ... 1159 $11995 SAYE $10 "''""" Dr1110#lll . -'-- TWIN OR FULL SIZE SET .... "'" s5995 SAVE $10 ' ,, •I ,, t I ' ' The Regal King Matireu a~~ 2 8or S,riaO ; All Of Iha edae lltrry duty klupe1M stffl llNl trittl crown ne1 U11ler support. iKiu.n Orta"'8l l Genie ·-ill. $349.95 S.llE $111 $26995 QUE.EN SIZE SET :::.~l:" '22995 l0<,_u.,111t#,.,...., • ..._ The aft of 1Mtl1eu toM\rucll• re~hes a full cln;!e •ilai "'\ this 1 tl. diimeler set. l~c11•ts 01v~1 l on11 . Mattress & Foundation Reg. $199.95 SAVE $50 Si4995 Provincial Convertible Sofa £v11lnl1111 eye JllPt al. plus 1ithn11nd sleep1na comlort. This hi111dsomr.ly st~led $Ola Ills win rs, flllPle wooer tri!001e11 a1m1 M?d neat bot !lleal~d tlounce Cllotce ot !o~esra! lull. GUtt~ or ~•na s11es. Your cho•rt ol rui<lt, v•nyl. lw1eds alld Q111lled latu1cs. lntl1~es 0111.it l•a~s. Reg. $279.95 SOI 9995 SAVE $80 1110. I ruu stzt You can only buy Ortho Mattresses at Ortho Stores ANAHEIM 1811 W. Lincoln Ave. (J u•t Ea•I of FodMor tl Phonto 776-2590 Only Orlho's huge volume and experience makes such imJ)fessi11t savings possible. Of the "Big 4·• mattress makers (Simmon~. Serta. Sealy and Dftho), only Orllw $Pll~ , Oifect to Jff! The Nation's Largest Cha.in of Mattress Specialists LAKEWOOD • 4433 Candlewood Dr. In Candlewood Shop• (Aero•! from Lakewood Center) Phone' 634-4 134 OPEN DAILY 10-9 •SAT. 10·6 •SUN 12·6 •IMMEDIATE DELIVERY• CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE• BANKAMERICARD •MASTER CHARGE The committee could set ·no apparent benefitJ of having a .iparate narctltics court and noted th& speclaliied (.'OUM W'Odld take at ~ lhttt Jooi~. '--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~....:.:..==::_ • ' ·--------------·,---------------------------... ..,.-~-- Grea1 Ba~e YOUR . ~WATCH r . COMl'lETB.YiOV!UtAU~D e-·-.. --~ I ~!i!~CJJ•=m $100 ~ 1 II ri:--~ watlftM. ~ ' ' ' ' KlltK Qlol.AR.GE • MASTER CHARGE e I ANKAMERICARD "The Store Thtl Confidon'8 Built" • MAt,011: MVNTIM•TON Ult M•rtw l lft. &Hell & I""""' c.tt.Maa ~ --~~.1..I N\11111,..ton&Ndl ,~ ~ ~ m-uu f\!OSCOW (UPI) -:-A fioviet book s.id Tuesday CIA birec· tor All en Dulles deliberately sent a U2 reconnaiasance plane over the Soviet Union to be shot down in ortler to wreck the Paris four power summit conference scheduled for May, 1960. The book "From the U2 to lhe Pueblo" was h1 the nature of an expose of "total and global America1 es- J>i9flllj~.'' "'Mle case of the spy plane ~t down by our "rocket force1 ," the book said. "was net only a recoon;W;sance operation but a carefully calculated provocation." V. Chemyavsky, the author, said "Allen Dulles and his subordinates obvious ly k•cw that the Soviet armed for~s pogsessed antiaircraft fOC'kets capable or shooting down a plane at allitudes exoeeding that of the U2 ceilin1. But Dulles dcllberately serit lhe relatively noiseless p I a n e piloted by !Gary) Powers on an unprecedentedly lon1 flight over Soviet territory. "America's spy 11umQer orie was not afraid the "ircraft would be shot down. We must suppose he wanted it shot down." Dulle• rea soned, Chemyavsky said, "That if the rJier perished, fraamenls of the equipment would pro- vide sufficient evidence for the Soviet Union to protest, whicb Eisenhower would re· ject aJtd the Paris coaference would be tocpedoed. HOURS: 9.9 Mon.-Fri. 9°6 Fri. 10-4 Sun. ' DAILY PILOf l f A-bomb Witness'· Report Found of Nq:a1'1 work will continue 11'1 May, 1~1. MacArthur's post· war oc-them ln later years. through Aug. I on Aug. 9, Becawie of the cheerfulness cupation government in Japan Unlike Hiroahlma. whose tbe annJ.yern.ry of the atomic with whlch be carried on his estimated the death toll in downtown area wu destroyed e.xploe.lqQ. the 1t.aUoo will work. Nagai won a hOl!lt of the Nagasaki bombing at by the first American atomic telecaat the city's 1Mual personal a d m Ir e r s . lie about 36,000 lives. bomblng Aug. a, 1 t 4 5 • memorial service lo the dead. cbeerfUlly lent him.self to Officials of the cily'a offlclal Nq-aaak.1'1 devastation oc. The manu.salpl btgbis: medical eipe.riments a n d data center on the event aay curt&I in the suburbs. The "An enemy plane wblcb observation by students at the that about 75,000 persona died central tar&el wu a factory aame gUdlng over Nagua1cl &Choo!. 1n the explosJon, and of making torpedoes for the with tta engines 1topped, drop-A survey by Gen. Douglas medical effects that overtook Japanese Navy. ped a parachute and a bomb:I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; at 11 :02 a.m. Then we heard the unU1ual sound of an ex· plosiOO." . Nagai, who was on duty al the Medical College Hospital at !be time, plunged into the task of treating the wounded who thronged the hospital seeking help. Not unUI he made his way home tJ.bauated ln the 1mall hours of the morning did he find his wile 'a body in the wrecl<a1• of the~ boose. ''A hlit:e number of paeple fled rrom the names," reads another passage, "They cliD ed a hill. children carrying their dead parents on tht.ir bacjd, anq men ffl:d wom@fi •orrJlni !1/•~ chll4rln, wllg werei Qoad.' Nagai was a dooihed mall even before the day cf th11 bom~il'!J· His specialty waj the use of radioactive materials in medical research. Because of nverexposure to radiation, he had contracted a fatal case bf leukemia.· His mixed c:;areer of writing and treating Nagasaki A-bomb survivors wa.s pursued under thi3 thadow until his death tr -* tr * * * Survivor of A-bomb Bear V.S. No Grudge SLEEPY HOLLOW, Calif. (UPI) -June Weden survived the atomic bombing 0 r Hiroshima and yet today, the 25th anniversary of the dawn· ing of the nuclear age, she bears no ill will against the United Stales. She was J une Sasaki, a prel· ty teen.ager, nn Aug. 6, 1945 -Japanese time -when. the B29 Enola Gay destroyed Hiroshima. She was in bed on the se- cond floor of her family's two. sto ry home when the bomb hit. Her brother and 111\f!r were worklnf 4n the fl1ldl and her father had left for work. Rer rno~tr and grandmother were 'downstalrs. There was 1 flash and heat. June was to1sed out of the bedroom and down a halJ - NO ILL WILL JUNE WEDAN '"'] ~ all the time falling with tbe Mrs. Weden hat.es war but house as il collapsed. feels the bombing was in· She crawled out of the rulru: evltable because "the nature about 20 minutes later. ,of war L!I to win, not to lose." "The whole city was flat "l went to a Womeri for and gray," said Mrs. Weden, Peace meeUng a few years a native of san Francisco ago and jt dawned on me whose father had taken his then that iC Japan had an family to Jap1n in 1940 when atomic bomb HI r o shim a his import bwlness declined. wouldn't have been bombed." Her grandmother was killed The fear of ntaltaUon would Now thru SUNDAY AUGUST 9th LA TEST LeP . HITS! THI llATLES In Th• le9innin9 Incl ude•: Ain't She S\vccl , Cry For 11 Sh11.dov,., Let's Dance, My ~nle, Take Out Some In.11urance On ~te, Baby, What'd Say, S'>''<"Ct Grori:ia Brown The Saints, Ruby Baby, y, Nobody'& Child Ya Ya. Lill $4.98 ERIC CLAPTON lncludt1 : llW'lkY Bad Boy, Lonesomr And a Long Way From Homt, A(t~r Mldnli ht1.Euy Now, Blues Power, BotU• of lte4 Wine Lo\llTI' YOU lmrln' Me, To.Id You For The 14tt Time.Don't Know Why, Let It Ra.In . Lhl $4.tl $ IPICIALLY PRICID CllllDINCI CLIAllWATlll COIMOS PACTOllY IKI Ir nNA TURNER THI HUNTlll GRAND PUNK CLOSlll TO ljOME LIST 4.H * COMPLETE SEUCTION OF TOP 45's at &Be ea. 88 * FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEOS WATER HEATERS REPUBLIC "GEMINI" GARBAGE DISPOSALS in the bombing but the rest have been too much, she said. of the family S\ll!Yived with -"If we can disarm com· minor injuri111. ~trs. Weden pletely il would be great but has scars on her arms from today everybody is developing GRANT CITY ANAHEIM GRANT PLAZA HUNTINGTON BEACH • 20 Gal ••• s41.99 30 Gal ••• s49.99 40 Gal ••• ss9.99 50 Gal ••• s74. 99 INSTALLATION AVAILABLE IN·SINK·ERA TOR M .... , • '" s33•s the glass shaUered by the nuclear weapons -It's the u .. ,,,. et...,. C•Ufl•l•t A•oltel"' Ctr. explosion. "Only thing that's keeping us H111n 10 A.M, t• f P.M. Dally lf ... ll1nt•AdeM1 H11r1 t :JO A.M. t. 9:30 P.M. Deity S•ltffr 10 A.M. te I P,M. let. S5f,fi OUR PllCI ., Mod•I lJl- 1 Yr. Gu1r1n+•• "As we were evacuated! pio~u~l~o~f ~w~ar~.'~' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiii:iii~ii:il•llftf 11 A.M. 10 5 P.M. about three hour s later some· 1j one told us It was a new kind or weapon," said Mr1. Weden, the wife of a surgeon and mother ot two children. Mo"I • 555 $46'8 .... '''·'' OUI PllCE ., , Modi! 5S5- l Yr, Gu1t1nl11 Model e 77 s579s .... '''·'' OUI PllCI ,, M1tl1I 71- CHRDREN LIKE lJNCLELEN 5 Yr. Gu1•111+11 INSTALLATION AVAILABLE Rough it .. ~ AT THE NEW RO.DEWAY INN NOW OPEN AT COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA Convenient to Disneyland, Orange County Airport, Newport Beach. 124 gracious rooms all with color tv, Spanish architecture, pool, Hawaiian Skillet Restaurant. Ideal fami ly (or business) headquarters for Southern California. Phone (714) 557-8700 for reservations. Localed 5 minutes from Orange County Airport. "}bu 00 i.f«,'fnM!Jing ... 'ieat!e ~ "RF.8f' /.o U&· MARTIN FURNITURE id~ SAVE From NOW DURING OUR ANNUAL ANNIVERSARY SALi Huge Discounts On New Groupings From Thomasville, Sanford, BroyhiU, Royal Coach, La·Z·Boy, Berldino, Collfornla Furniture ·shops, Sealy, Simmons, •nd a Host Of Others Equally Famous. MEDITERRANEAN -TRANSITIONAL -EARLY AMERICAN Our Low Overhead Means • • • Lowest Prices On Nationally Adveritsed Furniture • •• Free Dellvory • • • Best T enns • • • Best Service Records. Costa Mesa'• Oldel& Ronae Ow11ed f'unalture Store Downtown Coste Mola 1156 HARIOR ILVD. Phont1 54B·5131 I I r ! ! I • • • -- • RENT ELECTRIC SHAMPOOER Cleaas Carpets EASIER! FASTER! $J::. ' " ·BWE LUsrRE CARPET SHAMPOO $fa...,For-Mod• RION HARDWARE WESTCLIFF PLAZA 642-1133 \ t'J -· SPECIAL UNLINED 95~ DRAPERIES PER PANEL ClEAN£D & FAN · FOLDED . MONTGOMERY • CLEANERS & LAUNDRY WESTCLIFF PLAZA OPEN DAILY 1 -9 SATURDAY 8 . 6 POLAROID CAMERAS ALL MODEU LOWER PRICED THAN EVER BEFORE IA KER'S WESTCLIFF CAMERAS .. 548·4935 • 1 f ~ ' Humpty Dumpty Says: J'Summer's end is drawing near Stin our sale we h.ve to clear. Bock ·to school is on its w•Y. lot.isl fashions on Clisploy. Stop to see our uniq~e shop f:o~ all ·y,our clothes in just one stop." 1058 IRVINE -WESTCLIFF PLAZA NEWPORT BEACH Bathe 'N Glow DRY SKIN? Fast relief ••• as it disa'ppears in your bath. Twin Pack · · 69¢ Two 2 oz. Bottles . '., OPEN Ml\!lNGS "TIL 10 P.M . World Famous EEEF STICK- Exclusively at fRittfk@J,, NIWPOIT HACH Wntcllff ,._. ~ """" ~ OIAN~I ~O~~f • Tow••°""".._ OF 54Jol016 AMERICA'S LEADING CHEESE STORES Of'EH ftlHIN&S aH SUNDA'(S , .. •one-stop' shopping a.tits finest! OPEN JHURSDA Y AND MONDAY EVENINGS ' ' I . August · ·on_ly flOM OUlll ~LIUMS , · CHRISTMAS CARDS • • • 200/o OFF BOXED CARDS • • • • • • • 1/2 OFF WE HAVE A LARGE s'ELECTION ' PAPER UNLIMITED WESTCLIFF PLAZA PHONE " ·s4a.7921' Introducing • • • Rick OUR SPECIALIST FOR BLOWER CUTS . $7 .50 ' . OPEN SUNDAYS TOO! .. THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS! FRESH·FROZEN RABBITS KING SIZE · 79¢LI. BED PILLOWS . . '1 .77 . . ............................................ :.. IA. MIRACLE WHIP . _ .. .. .. 49¢ <lT· MARKET BASKET · W'51eLIFF Pl.AU ' _ ~~ COBBLERS BENCH zi .. lllto S•-r·•• ..... Re-"'""'Je No.if t; 5 CONYENIENT SHOP$ e CORONA DIL MAI -3401 E. c .. t Hl9llw11J e NEWPORT 114CH -J4JJ Vhr Lido> e 74 . FASHION ISLAND. -NewplM't a..11 e WISTCUFF PLAZA -1101 tm .. Ave. -Newport hocll • lot.llllM'• ,.,o. ..... . Optometrist Dr. Lou Roy Elder • CONTACT LENSES • REFRACTING • EYE WEAR STYLING • PRESCRIBING WESTCLIFF PLAZA 1124 IRVINE NEWPORT BEACH 642.0720 MEN'S FORMAL WEAft SPECIALISTS · darrell's dedrick TUX SHOP SALES -DELUXE RENTALS · JrKt' FASHION J-11:-' l4' \ SQUARE 1 Sent• Ana 547-6341 le Habra · 691 -0735 WESTCLIFF PLAZA 1130 Irvine Newport 811ch 1>46-8891 • IE - I . • . •. • •• • -------;-----~---------------------·----------------------------------• . . l Communication Gap Bridged in Kitcben • . SERVICE SEWN UP -Part of the Women Who Care program is teaching bomema.keri about fab- rics, patterns and fiewing tricks. Practicing their lesson before teacliliJg It are volunteers, Mrs. John Davis (left) and Mrs. Raelyn Gardner. Diamonds Best Frien·a· ~of Show Members of the Diamond Horse Shoe of the third annual Forum International Horse Show , which bene-- fitS 'the City .of Hope , were honored and entertained last week during a clX!lrtail party in the Laguna Beach borne of the chairman and his wiie, Mr. and Mrs. M. Keith Gaede. Mrs. Gaede serves on the steering committee for the City of Hope Women's League for the horse show. To become a Diamond Horse Shoe member, each patron contributes $1,000 which goes directly to the hospital for patient care, research and medical educa· tion in the catastrophic diseases. In turn, Patrons are entitled to four box seats for each performance of the show, which is schecluJecl to run Oct. 7-11 in the Forum. Each also receives pre- ferred parking, privileges of presenting trophies in special classes and an mvitation to the white-tie Dia- mond Horse Shoe Ball Oct. 6 in the Beverly Wilshire Hotel. Orange Coast patroos attending the party include Judge and Mrs. Thurmond Clarke, Robert Guggenheim and the Messrs. and Mmes. Victor Andrewp, William Bak.er, J ohn Curci, Phillip Davis, Ben Deane, Donald Koll, John Macnab, Frank Michelena and Anthony Moiso. Others are the Messrs. and Mmes. F. Donald Nixon_, William Pereira Jr., Harry Rinker, Art Birtch- er, Morton W. Smith, Jack Caldwell, and Mrs. Gloria Irvine. By JO OLSON .. "" O.b ........... ~ni tow~lncome homemakers know that, someone cares for them- Js ti><! goal of a small army of Orange County women who are annlld with spec~ trafuing in consUmer problems and home economics. - They are the work force of. Women Who Care, a two-yelif"Old p~ gram sponsored by the University of Californi$ Agricultural Extension Service tc ti4ain women to teach, homemaking to loWl"income homemakers. . More than 150 women "have completed the series of 20 th'ree-hour 1 training cla~ses and gone forth to a variety of asslg!urients liicluiling one- ~e teacb.µlg sessions, working with motber.s in a biling~al preschool pro- gram and manning tables in supermarkets to explain the· flK>d stamp pro- gram. { Instru~ed by Mrs. Dorothy Wenck, Orange County )Jome advisor, the class consists ol presentations and' discussions on nutritl6n, food buying. weight control, money management, bU.ying and caring. for· clothing, home managemer¢ and house care. · . Other .~cs include ways to teach using visual aids and demonstra .. tions, sensitive communication and tne theory of bow adults learn. AGENCIES DESCRLBED , Speakers from many Orange County agencies, including the Welfare, Probation and Health departments, are invited to des.cribe their agencies and their services and help the women develop an understanding of the problems of their clients. Once the training has been completed, Uie women receive Mmes of persons wishing help from the Welfare, Healtti and Probation departments, private welfare agencies, mental health programs, community action cen- ters and Head start and other school programs. Follow-up meetings are conducted from time to time for graduates who are 'participating in projects to give 'them a chance to share exper- iences and obtain fresh infonnation. Assisting Mrs. Wenck with these is a psychologist from the University of Calif0rni3, Davis. The volunteers themselves benefit from their training and· its appli- cation in several ways: they receive a wealth of consumer infonpation that helps them run their own homes more efficiently and they reap the satis· faction of he1ping someone who really needs help. , SERVICES EXTENOED ' Community agencies are aided greatly because the Women Who Care volunteers can provide services that staff members do not have time for. Mrs. William Collier, acting as spokesman for the Welfare Depart· ment, said that,the volunteers can "form relationships that social workers do not have the time to fonn." · The ~ocial worker or probation officer is limited to an eight-hour day and cannot accept calls after hours as a .volunteer may, who can be called at any time during a crisis. Mrs. Collier emphasized that the volunteer's job is part of a case plan set up by the social worker and the volunteer merely fits into the :J>rofes· sional plan. In •ssisting people recommended by the Welfare Dep&rtment. the volunteer subtly passes along information on lllOIM!Y management, budget- ing, meal prepa ration and child care while doing something concrete such as taking them to the doctor, EMPATHY ESTABLISHED "The program helps the middle class relate to the 'lower class seg· ment, while establishing a communication and empathy on both sides,·• Mrs. Collier added. "It makes the low'-income segment want to tey bard· ., . . er. . · Miss Betty Delaney, community coordinator f<>r the Prob6tlon De- partment, said, 111 can't say enough good a·bout Women Who care. It is outstanding training in budgetiilg tilne and mOney. The course is a.good one to cover various items necessary in malci.ng a good home situation, and is very helpful in the area of nutritio'1·" "'1' • The. program, she added, b excellent !or gearing Into -the..!!~ion Department'• new VIP (Volunteers in Probetloo) !::ii.ram where cases involving unfit homes and nonsupport situations are ed. WARM WELCOME -Hosts for a cocktail party given to hon· or members of the Diamond Horse Shoe are ·Mr. and Mrs. M. Keith Gaede (center) who welcome Mr. and Mrs. Victor An· (S.. CARE PROGRAM, Pago 151 ll!'all , ... drews, diamond members. Gaede ls chairman of the Diamond Ho'rse Shoe committee for he annual horse show which bene- fits the City of Hope. Skills.-Should Be Learned at Mom's Kr:te.e, Not by B.oot DEAR ANN LANDERS: Your !!ply to "Wilted by Perfecllonist Mom" was ucellfd. I, too, had a "Pe,:fectionisa Mom.'" She insisted that I wash the dislles ·from lei! to rlgh~ set out all the inp-edieol:s be!01'1! I started to bake. I bad to tuck the bedsbeeta under In 1 cert&ln way so there W8!111t a wrinkle to be found. U I deviated from Mom's method she considered it a threat to her authori· ly. So I did tt HER way, and I did lt right. Of course she drove me nuts, but l was determined not to let her wear me down. J vcrwtd to do everything ao well sbe eoulda't find fault with .. • ANN LANDERS By 1be time t went away to school my mother was very proud of me. And r was proud of myself. J dkf some .thlnp even ~tter than she! Ten the girls wllh persnickety moms to bang in there, Ann. Those skills a glrl learnt at her mother's knee stay with her forever -TUCSON DEAR TUCSONt Jn order to learn at a mother's knee a daughter need not be v.nder ber mother'• lbamb. A wise mom bo•• how to teaeb wlthoai giving orden. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I've read about the problem lime and time again tn you r column and always agreed with your answer -until now. When tbe problem is yollr own It lookJ a llttlt different Mothers have written to ask why ts it that when thelr 90ns marry they lose them to the wife's side? Our two sons were married within the past three years. One has been completely weaned a.way-from -us and the other boy is beaded in that direction. • My husband and l are heartsick. We are not dooi1neerlng or overbearing parents. We always felt we bad a g!)l)d reJallonship with oor boys but It appears Jt wasn't as good as we thought. I've heard the old adage, "A son . Js a son unUI he takes a wife. but a daughter ta a daughltr all ol her life.'' I didn't believe It, but I do now. Do the gµ-ls brainwash their busbanda? Whose fault is it? Why does it alway• happen, and at a time in a mother's tire when she is all set to enjoy the fruits of her labors ? Please answer in print, Ann. This heartbreaking problem· Js !hared by millions. -NO DAY tS M0'111ER'S DAY FOR ME DEAR NO DAY: It doesn'l 'ALWAYS happen. SomeUme• a daqllter wbo m• rte• enjoys being wUb her In-laws more ttiAn wJth her own partnts. The deelsloa blnge1 on twt pOlnta : firlt, the tfualil)' ol &he girl's ulatlon1b1p with btr motlier, beeau1e It Is the wile wbo asually ar- nnget tbe ooclal caleudar; ... ood, tbe -------------------------------------------------------------------. motbu-ln-illw'1 ablllt)' t. let p If Hr son after ht. marrlel tnd hr 1bUlty to keep her aose out of '1t batlDea. An aggru1lve. takf>O\ltr type m-. la bad news to 1 aew wife ad tM cannot help bat be reteetlal Her nat.rtl. lncllnatton la to proteet '-' raarrl.,. by puttln1 .. mucb dialaaee u ,....... between lier bubud ..i lllo .-r. Mother• wM KC\lle UM:tr. ........... law of 1Ut:o1Ua1 thelr IOU an !Iv~·: barkloc up llM, wroar ir... U...,. ... : climat. 11 rlpl tbe dnp..,·i.law _.: .. , puU II tll. TM 10D ,. ........ • a art•I deal lno,e time wlUI ••• wife's : partota Illa wllil •Ia on, waota 11: liat wl)'. ! r.~~---:----------------------·------------------·. - ' r I 14 DAil Y PILOT Thursda,y, A1t9U5l 6, 1970 Horoscope Leo: Protect Your Interests -FRIDAY AUGUST 7 By SYDNEY OmarT Pisces ptf'l(lllJ often are psychic ud a~ much coa- ttrne4 w J t It extra.sensory ptrctp&i• ud rtlated sub- . jects. Comedian J • c k i e Gleason, born unde r Pl.seff, 'b• one of lht most com pit.le 1lbrarle1 oo psychic 'pkuomeu la lhe country. ARIES (l\larch 21-April 19)' ~vour capacity to understand loved one ia put to test. Partnerships cou ld undergo 'transformation. Seek stability 'al home. But make bold strokes in professional , career ~areas. TAURUS (April 26-May 2(1): Unusual procedures at work or in general routine might ,be temporarily upsetting. ~Realize that what oceurs is ..,JUbject to change. A bit of patience could solve what is ~• dilemma. ~ GEMINI (May 21.June 20): .. News received could change aUitude toward one who at- tracts you. Pennit logic equal time with emotions. Protect ·your interests. Make it clear 'that you are not without allies. CANCER (June 21-July 22): 'Investment procedures may be unorthodox . Key is to get .rid of outmoded method-;, 'Streamline your approach. You have 90mething O{ value. l~Get due credit -and cash ; LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)1 Er· •' _.~., ~· ,.'":' ~ . .'; .; . ratic course seems to be taken by some relatives. Stick to your own principles. Not wise te> become involved in squab- bles. Necessary to be sellish to a degree -protect your ~own interests. VffiGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Financial objectives may a()- pea r out of focus . Rely on guidance of individual who h::is had experienct. Means don't risk assets on guesswork. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. '2)' Dynamic apProach is a necessity . You meet people whose interests are unusual. Respond by giving full play to intellectual curiosity. You can make invaluable contacts. SCORPIO (()('t. 23-Nov. 21): What was hidden comes surg· ing to forefront. Not good for keeping secrets. Be willing to discard and rebuild. Some may claim your attitude is ambivalent. That's line. Do your thing. SAGI'ITA.RJUS (Nov. zi. Dec. 21): Great benefits in-- dicated fr om friendships. Joomey to be reunited with one close t-o you is favored. Write, express feelings. Say what you mean -mean what you say. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): One who pulls strings may expect you to dance to a special tune. Key is to he diplomatic, but not weak. Tread fine line. Refuse to participate in anything but quality activity. AQUARIUS !Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You make solid im- pression by submit ting manuscript, format, p I a n . Think ahead. En I a r g e horizons. Develop your own unique style. Plant seeds which blossom in future. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): ' . . APPRAISALS DIAMONDS GEMSTONES ESTATE JEWELRY Shakeup due in areas which seemed fixed. This could benefit you in material way. There is added {lre~re. But satisfaction, rewards could also be greater. FANCIFUL FORECAST -Gazing lnto her crystal baJl. Mrs. Me rrill Hastin,gs can see mysticaJ revel· in5! ahead for her fellow members of Mystick Krewe of Kom us. Mrs. Phil Carreon join s in anticipation of Haitian Holiday motif on Saturday, Aug. 8, as she brushes up on a witch.doctor's incantation. (The wide·eyed Siamese cat seems already hearing the voodoo drums!) • Soutll Co1d Pl•i• lri1tol •t th• Sin Di•'ilO Fwy, Co.+t M11• 540.,0•• ! Georgetown·Manor l 2101 N. TIJSTIN AVE. ~:':'.~ SANTA ANA PHONE 835-3+14-----· 0 SANTA ANA:"-Dfete Fwy. t• N_,ort Fwy. t• 17tt. ttrwt •ff· •P ls..t. A1•) Mth teft t•rt1 •11t• 1'11 S..... te T11tl1t A•• .. - Weaving Artistry On View 'l'he weavings and drawings of Miss Jarmila Ma chova will be on view Jn the Corona del Mar Library during the month of August. The work of Miss Machova. formerly of Prague, is being presented by the NeWJX>rt Beach City Arts Committee. Now a resident of NeWJX>rt Beach, Miss Machova traveled from Czechoslo'vak.ia one month prior to the Russian occupation. She had her own studio in Prague and worked to restore tapestries in stale museums, having studied six years at the Art and Industry College in Prague with special emphasis in textiles and the history of tapestry. Mysticks Ensnare Voodoo Calling Krewe WiUt the spellbinding beat gical signs and numerology doctors, complete with wit· ol voodoo drums, members charts. ches' incant ations to announce of the Mystick Krey.re of C<rhosls for the Haiti hap-the evening's eT1tertainment. Komus will find their way pening will be Richard Luther, All who wish to take part in ~irit to the fascinating King Komus of ilie Krewe in an occult songfest are en- island or Haiti on Saturday, and Mrs. Luther and the couraged to bring t h e l r Aug. 8. Russell Mangolds, all of favorite if!~trument to play. A Haitian Holiday party ac-Fullerton. Re 5 er v 11 ti 0 n s for the tuaJJy will take place at 7:30 Present to add mysler1·~·s be ·1 hi "-· beln p.m. in ttie Fullerton home . ....... w1 c ng uvur are g of Mr. and Mrs. Richard merriment to the evening will taken by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Luther, where black llg.hts will 1-=be=w=l=k=he=s=,='gyp=s=ies=a=nd=w=1=·''=h==M=-"=r=m~a:::n~n=. =====:=.I give eerie illumination to the Ir b ac kground decor of ceremonial symbols. astrolo- HAIR BEAT HAIR STYLIST special! 5-piaca Salad Serving Sat Sauce ladle, salad serving fork and spoon ln gleaming Original Rogers Silverplate paired with 514• fluted clear crystal sauce bowl 8tld 10" salad bo•I. $396 only Now an i_nstructor in weav- ing for the Newport Beach Parks and Recreation Depart· ment, she also has taught ~lasses in Santa Ana and San 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111-_D~ie_l'.go":· ________ /I QUISTION : Wi II tht h 1i rcooloro b• difft•1nt for th• 1ummtr? ,.,., W. D. N.-wpert lffcll •• ritM t11rt1 _. ... W.C.k ..m •• Tt1ttl11 ""· I l i I. \ I ,. To give or receive, we have the ·£inei;l decorntive honii:: accei;;~oriM colll!cled from all over the world Just a f('w ide113: Jtnlian and Portuguese pottuy Madeira linens Belgian hraM and Engli.W pewter * We invitl'I yon to oome in 11nd regii ter your particular de11irf't ind receive a gift. 3400 VIA LIDO NEWPO~T &EACH e 675-7810 ~----~- ANSWIR: Y11, No, t11d mtvbt. A N11iontl A11oc. of H1irdr11· ''" t1llt u1 tl.•I mo1t dtl!co•I•· lw, 11•1rlv do"• t 11d f1wn ton•1 wjlt vlt w:lh t1ffy tnd butt1r· cup, •• will dot ind min~ brown1, Wivtl who f1•I hu1- b1nd1 ••• n•c•11•ry, 1111 111 No, my hu1b1 nd lo .. •1 my blond1 ht ir, •, l >'fft if lf'1 f'rtlll, tOfftl• tim•1. Mo1t htird••U••l. 11v m11vb1, dtp•ndi119 011 wh•t 1h1dt1 thty h••• on hind. M1v- b1 p1!1 9•••11 bl o11d11 w;ll 90 out; I h••• th•v 'ii•* dirlv ft1I•• ... •••n if tll1v do h•~• fl\Or1 lu" , •• or mtvb• b1e1u1t 1 Wh;,1, t wpl 11111 wllv ft•dht td1 Bru"•"•• I M1•i,1n• •1• i11, b,: t1u11 l~•Y don't 1how ii ,, mu,h. QUISTION : Hew do yo11 q•I I rid of tl.1 9•1•n co•1' in th• h•lr •f+1r lh• 1wimmin'i1 peol? Miu T. l . C•r•110 d•I M111r ANSWIR: Anv rtd ''"'• will dr•b t•••n, d1ptndin9 on fht 1h1d •. Trv 1om• ltft o"fl' E11*tr •tt 'olor, or ih1 n•w SHAVE LOOK. 7b fAIHION ISLAND NIWPOtlT CINTll 644-2111 So nice to own ~THE INTERNATIONAL SI LVER. COMPANY Cllllft• h •r UM Y••r L"Yrwov IUrltH.,_ e M.n.r Ci-t-• hlllkA....nc.N o, .. Mo1.1 n1n., Fri. 11 'tit t p.111. • ·Margaret Tonne Wed In Catholic Ceremony Margaret Florence ToMe became the bride of Robert Alu Caaauto of Irvine during an early afternoon ceremony In Our Lady Qu .. n ol Angels Calbollc Qwrch, N e w p o r t Beach.. • The Rev. Raymond Sap Us officiated for the daughter of Mn. Gust.av ChrlaUan Tonne and the late Mr. Tonne and the son ()( Mra. Solange Morand of Irvine and Henry Caasuto of France. The bride .... escorted to the altar for the double ring rile by her brolJler-1.n-law, John G. Miller. Mrs. Millie Fowlie wu matron of honor, and Miss Chrlstiane Cassuto was bridesmaid. Michele Fowlie waa flower girl. The beoedlcl asked Edward Andrade to be belt ,nan. As&Uming W1her duties w~ Lee Clark and Alan JUruuna. '!be new Mrs. Cas:;uto la a graduate of Costa )ks• High School and Orange Coot College. Her husband. Is a graduate " of Wilson HIP School, Looi Beach, and California Stat• C.llel• at I.Ang Beach. Following a honeymoon In Lake Taboo and Carmel, Ibo couple ls at borne in Irvine. Common Sense Saves Dollars and Cents BOSTON (UP!) -A little common aense can 11 a v e dollars and cents when it com- es to purse "dipe," says a veteran Boston police in· vestigator. Mrs. Josephine Donelan of the Shopping Squad, who has been on the force for 27 years, says the "dlps" normally work ln pairs -"one opens the bag and tile otller dips the walfet." into the purse for tile woman's wall el · Mrs. Donelan, who carries her wallet in a coat pocket offers these tipl ' -O:ioose a sale pocketbook, such as one with band1es on each side or drawstring!, in· stead of ones with a single clasp. -Try to avoid carrying large amounts of money. -Be wary of standina: in a crowd of shopperS. Dips frequently drape an item of merchandise over their ann to conceal the hand slipplnc intn a pocketbook. -Suspect women as well as men. One dip, she explai ned, will distract or decoy a woman by opening a door with one hand a.s he unfasteM her pocketbook with the other, while the second dip reaches 1 ..... ---------..... ROBERTS Lib Lands (Invasion) The U.S. Department o l Labor's latest report () n women's participation in craft apprentiC1!Ship showed .a 72 percent increase in 1969. Olde Time BUTCHER SHOPPE The increase of 700 women apprenllces in more Ulan 100 trades has been accented by "invasions" by-women into many apprenticeships con- sidered historically and ex- clusively for men, the report said, f•tlurin9 Mtnnii191 •••f. A f1m- ily bulc;h1r c;11itin9 for 'IOUr •n· iovrr,.nt th• b.11 in t•ncl•r m••f t wt il1bl1. $ 270 I. 179' -C..... M .. N•zt t-. ''ne Slm."-442·71t1 AHAH!IM Broadway Anaheim Center NEWPORT llACH Fashi on Island WHITTIEW Wh ittwood Cenler Famous-Name Shoe Special groups of our famous brands in all the spring and summer colors. Now drastically reduced to 'S aind • '10. Values to •32. Be quick! •all .al•• flriall • no exchane••I • "° refl.mdtl •P"! IM/17 TO •.111. 19 f , .... "'°"'• lllwt., frl. 10 19 t fl.M. !WolltAMlllCAaD, MASTll CKAtG(, 'AVl Au.AN CM.UQe •' • ' . ! , • . -. September Date Classmates to Wed PATRICIA COSTELLO &•trothed The Tee Classmates al the Universi· ty or California, Sant a Barbara who plan to marry SePl. 13 are Patricia Ann Costello of Costa Mesa and Bruce Randall Chadwick. Jr. The bride-elect is I h e daughter of Mr. aod Mrs. John Lawler Costello or Costa Mesa. Her fiauce 's parents are the Bruce Randall Chadwlcks of Parker Dam. SL John the Baptist Catholic Church will be the setting for the ceremony. Miss Costello is <1 1968 honors graduate of Esla11ica High School. Her future hu s- band was graduated from Parker High School, Parker, Arizona. ... , ..... ,.,. ....... ~ ..I Tattler ••~•nmwssn'"'••~=zrrr~l.'2fM!rFT' .,.,._,! Republicans On a Hunt Anyone have a used white elephant, some u n w a n t e d . jewelry or even the proverbial kitchen sink? WIHltm•, Cvrll Ford, tit, S. C1r11n. EL NIGUIEL ... Animals Destined for Children Young designer Mimi Cools. dau,ghter o( lhe Don Cools of El 'foro. shows a ~titchery example of her work to J\1rs. John Black. president of Rancho Viejo \Voman's Club. Club members in tbc Arts and Crafts Section. under direc· tion or J\ilrs. Bernard Baron. wiU reproduce string pictures of the teenager's • DAILY PILaT :J/J From Pgge 13 • • • Care Program "The thing that lends these women to our work is that they have talents and can work with them." M l s s Delaney added.. "The training course was fa.ntastic," en thus e d a v<llunteer, Mrs. Rae I y n Gardner of Costa ~1esa. who heard about Women Who Care from a friend. Bll.INGUAL PROGRAM Following her training she worked. with mothers o f p-eschool children in a bi- lingual program through. a Santa Ana school. The mothers came twice a week and there were morning and afternoon sessions, with S or 6 women in the morning and 7 or 8 in the afternoon class. The children were supervised in another room . Mrs. Gardner and several otlier volunteers took turns teaching the women, who turned out to be most in· terested in decorating lheir h<lmes. The volunteers taught them to sew and crochet. and they made afghans to sell to raise funds ft'I' other projects. The training was carried on through the entire school year, Mryi. Gardner reported. She found that the underprivileged women also just enjoyed being out with other women. Though. the women were reserved at fi rst, they beeame Quite open, she added. "They arc not different than other women. They are just afraid." f\.lrs . Robert Smilh -0 r Balboa, who completed the course last June, said she was "very fa v-0rably impressed" with the training. She went to a supermarket to give out . in(ormation about rood stamps as her first activity but plans to wait until September to begin a project of working one.to-One with an elderly person. Mrs. John Davis or Costa Mesa says that the program is quite rewarding. "You feel like you're gaining lrom it as much as the people you're working with." She has helped two families through the Welfare Depart· ment. In one, a small boy was culturally r e t a r d e d beeause of overprotection, and through weekly visits she taught him basic preschool in- formation such as tying ~is shoes. which eventually helped hlm into a Head Start pro- grfm. HOME ARTS Another opponunily was helping a 21-year-old homemaker learn to plan meals and ITL8ke a budget. ~1rs. Davis, ""110 also 'vorked with the bilingual program in Santa Ana, feels that welfare is not the way the newspapers put it. "Statements ab o u t welfare recipients drive me up the wall. We take pride away from these p e o p I c through a long, slow process "When a mother gains self· respect, her childr~n see it and il boosts her @co, making her care more and beeome a more capable mother," she added. Mrs. Davis Wants to do more volunteer work and cur· renUy is attending Orange Coast College with p I a n i to become a professional social worker. ~'RIENDSHJPS FORMED ·•vru forget your economic backgrounds in the kitchen. You make the relationsttip inl6 a friendship. The knowledge you find he.lps in your -0wn life , too. My own home has benefiUed." Another v-0lunteer taught a young Negro woman to sa.y "no'' t-0 door-to..door salesmen· and helped her save money for three house payments so she did not lose her home. Another ' taught a young divorcee who had never been poor how to budget her small welfare income and plan low· cos~ meals. Still another took a weltart' mother shopping and helped her save $100 per month on her grocery bill. A new course will be starting Sept. 16 and will be given from 9: IS until noon on Wednesdays and Frid a y s through Nov. 6. Classes will be given in the Agricultural Extension Service office, 1000 S. Harbor Blvd., Anaheim. Anyone wishing further information may c•ll Mrs. Wenck al 774-0284. The rourse is open to all women .•. ~'ho care. lf S-O, it all adds up to rummage, and the Women's Republican Club would like to have it for a Saturday, Aug. 22, rummage sale in the Woman's Club of Laguna Beach. uouNA •EACH animals for chiJdren in the AJbert Sitton home. Setting Charms Players CUSTOM-MADE DR·APERIES NET l'LllS l'UTTS -.A Fll~t. ----------------------------------- The sale is part of a fund* raising campaign to establish a downtown headquarters dur- ing the fall political scene. Persons wishing to donate rummage may c a J. I Mrs. Howard Lockway, 494-7626, or "t.1rs. Vern Taschner, 494..fil7S. Mrs. Jaycees Huntington Beach M r s . Jaycees meet the second Mon· day of the month at 8 p.m. Location information may be reteived by telephoning Mrs. Michael Brooks, 53&-7022. !ht Mmca; P•vl Waterman, M; Ht<~rt i=·'·~k .. ~~.:'. p~I· 9A·r1n1 .. ~119tc'; ~ E\11.,gell"" Chrltll1n.en, tl; CO<"l'l•~s "foomtv, ''· LIEAST l'Uns -.... Fllglll. """· W1tem11,,, 2'; e Fllont, Mr•. Rich~11t Wllllak1r, 30. ltltVINE COAST TWO BIESf •ALLS OF FOURSOME -The MmH. Ch1rlt1 0• Ro., .l•C-°"""· R. H. T1ylo!', 8. R. EU•v. Ill net; J1mu 8. Taylor IE~er.it Morrf1. Bert Rotlllrn1tr, Vicki Gtctv1 13' net; JO>fllll Stombtutlll, Oon Ltnlt, Sim Kevca. Joe H1r111v. l:Jol Mt. EV!'H HOLIES -Cl•u A., ll•e Mmn. Marco A"lch. 36: Btt LOMltv, 'fhom11 WlllllS, 3'''l w. R HfrBml. fl.1 H~hT.ms"!,,.!,, l'!',ttr'G, .. ~; Ro~~~~~ M(~; ~~r1 L~eo;~~s. l'k,R. c~i. "•~; W. L. Mt•llowt, J,; R. W. L&rkon, 31; 8. R. E1tev, ll\\!; WIJllam 6arkN, 39; P1ul Ounloo ·s1m Howard, P. H. T•v:r., 40; class O, Jann lr•on. ]); W11 tr H. WIM. 311: llUS• fM!I, Gil Smith, w1rren G11111on1, Jl'n. , l.L TORO t.•C lllELAY -I" thr Mm•s. Fr1nk Wlll<lf', Ltf S\iv1. RIChlrd l(ev~r, Andrew He1100, Hen r • SchWend!m1nn, J1mn Roblr!I, 11; 2r.cl, C1rl Metten. L. J, M11rl~1. Le. Mtadowt. 7J; lrd, Rober! Rel!I. Herry Oe1I, Cleveland Berry, 6r11c' Coote, Robul L1wrenc1, Robert Even. 76. WALLICHS BIG AUGUST PIANOS & ORGANS SAVE UP TO 15°/o To m•k• room for our compl•t• new line of Hammond Organs, every new and used piano on our floor i1 IMing discounted -COME - SEE -COME HEAR -COME SAVE -BEST BUYS OF THE YEAR I WcillichsMUSicCity SOUTH COAST PLAZA COSTA MESA PHONE 540-3 165 HOUl$ MOH. THlU SAT.-10·10 Family's Outranked ~ Starry Success Story USE OUR COHYIHllHT SHOP AT HOM..I Sll¥1C;I H111tl1t9tofl Cellt.t I ••2·••11 Softto A•• 547·6141 A W11d1 d1cortfor w ill c•ll 1t yo11r hom1 wilk 1 1tri•in9 ,1l1ction of hi9h qu1litv low co1I f1bric1 for you lo ~koo11 from. No obli91fion1 Compl1t1 d1cor1lor 11t¥• it• -wphol1t1ry -1lipco¥tn, WASHINGTON ll!Pl 1 When the stars of brig.:idier general \Vere pinned on the shoulder of E. P. 1-loisinglon a few weeks ag-0, it was a proud m-Oment for a family steeped in Army tradition. r·rankfurt and Tokyo in ad· dilion lo nurnerOus spots in lhc United States. An energetic woman in her e<irly 50s wiU1 short, gray hair, she particularly waxes enthusiastic when asked about Army careers for women. "It's a splendid way of life," she cotnmenled. In a setting reminiscenl of old Laguna, Cavalier Chapter or Colonial Dames XVII Cen· lury wilJ gather for dessert bridge in the home -0f the president, Mrs. Beatrice Crist. !Ill The swnmerUme party H1111t. c .. t.r \ H•wr ,,_. beginning at 12:30 p.m. on r.l' a' p., I 1111 ldi11191r ki•tol .. 11tti Tuesday, Aug. 11, is open to\c~~&~~~=-..~=~~=="="='=·="='='='==='=-==·="==~ One·star generals are not unt'<lmmon. though, and so it was unusua l for four-star types, as well as other of- ficials. to turn oot for the ceremony al the Pentagon in-. augurating Gen. Hoislngt-On in- to the ranks. But it was a historic occasion. To avoid disappointment, prospective Coining not long before the brides are reminded to have ti.heir wedding 50th anniversary of women's stories with black and white ,!?lossy pboto- suffrage, it marked the 0<:· graphs to the DAILY PILOT Women's De- casion of the first women -partmcnt one week before the wedding. one of them Elizabeth P. Hois· Pictures received following the wedding ington -being given general will nt>t be usert. rank, For engagement announcements it is It took Congress about a imperative that the siory, also accompanied n1embers and g u e s l s . Proceeds will be used to meel civi c. state and national ol>- jectives. Executive board members the Mmes. Crist. Grant V. Rymal, William Carri 11 o, Elinor Kraak, Lowry Gall- inger, Chancellor M a r l i n , Edgar Axtell, Sheld-0n Dahl, Lawrence Dunaway and Fred C. Ross will act as hostesses. Reservations may ~ made with Mrs. Ross at 4.94-8056 by Monday, Aug. 10. Hot Crowns quarter century after creation by a black and while glossy picture, be suir of the Women's Army Aux· mitted six weeks or more before lbe \Vedding Sk1rt lengths go down for iliary Corps ('auxiliary' has date. If deadline is not met. onJy a story will fall. but heads go high hat NOW OPEN 54 FASiilON ISLAND e featuring FLORSHE!M !or Men ~nd Women s ~ B s since been dropped from the be used. · for the new season. narne) to get around to r!"pcal· To help fill requirements on both wed· Crowns are tall , taUer, e lng a law that restricted pro· din~ and engagement stories. forms are tallest. t SH0BS' e COMPLETE CHILDREN'S DEPT. featuring STRIDE RITE 11' inolions for woman officers available in all of the DAILY PILOT offices. Hats will rise upward to to the rank of colonel. f'urther questions \viU be answered by balance the lengthened skirts \Vomen's Section staff members at 642-4321 and all types of brims, wide'.l,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~iiiiiiii~~~ Actually that was done in or 49 4-9466. and sculptured, will emphasize 1!167 and President Lyndon 8. the stretched out look of the Johnson signed the 1:11v in body beneath, says the THURS., FRI. SAT. November that year. But it 1----------~~~~~~~~~~~-~M~il~ll~n~ery!_!l~ns~tl~t~ute~o~f~A:'.'m~e:_ri~ca~. II was not until June 11 that two women got their stars, including E I ii a b ct h Ho1s· inglon, then comn1ander of the WAC. Her 1111her and th r c e brothers all are \Vest Point graduates and two ~lsters married regular Ann y nf· ficers. She outranks then1 all. The former restrictions on promotions for women in the service also Hn1ited each branch lo only one colonel rank. That, too, has been dropped. ~Gen. Hoisington enlistt>d in u1c WAAC in 1942 and has served in Lond-0n. Paris, Clocks Face Im portance CHI CAGO (U P!l -Clocks are doniina lin g the scene in today's hon1cs. says interior design consultunt Mary Ann Wills. ri.11ss \\fills pointed out that "not S-O many years ago, a clock was usually an af. tcrthough t tor any room. with the possible exception of the kitchen." However. she said Lhal to. day "it's not at all unusual ~ lo begin with a de<::orative t clock in planning w a I 1 f trcalments ror hnportant Jiv. I' Ing areas.'' f Harbor Center 1/2 • , .. ~. SIZES e CRESSES e SEPARATES I • Sllgf\Uy tnl11'(19Jd to tflow dttai. TA~E THE BOLO STEP Today's look in wedding sets js bold and gold. All in 14 karat yellow go1a. Trio sets (include engagement ring plus his and -her wedding rings). Emerald cut set, S725. Marquise set SBOO. Pear set, $575. Oval set, $650. Man's wedding ring only, $30. Cllll'yl Atelvftlt t"¥ll ... Alrl91'kln ••1r111 •1nlr;Amlf'ICll'll & Mtlltr c11.,, •• TM SLAVICK'S i~ ~ • r , -1 i I CHEVOLON· I -.........__; , .. N,•N KANEKALON' Styled By 1111•llty Henri Pre-curled, little-care 'HEATER' STRETCH WIG Just 'vash , brush •.. it comes up curls every time. Never needs roll- ers or setting. Looks natur.al in many shades or soft Kanekalontt mo- dacrylic. Sale •1500 After 1al1 $19.99 2300 Harbor art sha:piro-aid .. s; ... 1948 Jtwelerro &Inc:• 1917 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH -4'4, I 380 7';!/lOJnM KNOWN FOR VALUE lSOl I. tttt> • SANTA AHA,(A\. e 141 •J2!t GRANT PLAZA Brookhurst & Adams • Huntington Betrch • i ! • • I I 8 O~ILY PILOT Thursd•J, AugllSl 6, 1970 New Beach Group Ensemble Theater Plans Auditions ., . ....., }lunungto11 Beach, already the borne base for two c<1m· _J munily theaters. is about lo 11dd a third. J a eckcl Ca,;l I-IOU. ""rooo (UPI ) Richard JaeckeJ has beCfL ad- ded lo the cas\ of "Some.times a Creal Notion·· starring Paul N:wrnan and tlenry Fonda. The oe~·ly organized Ensemble Theater will hold tis first auditions Sunday alter bounclllg back from a disap- pointing msion before tht' Hunungton Beach City Council l.1onday night. All Aboard for C1l1liaa Isl••' f A.N. DAILY FIOM -SALIOA PAWIUON'" 4M WAIN, IALIOA Rebuffed by the t'OUOCil in Its request for city subsi<ty, the group set out on its own Tuesday and secured a home in the pari&li hall o f SL Willred's EpiBcopal Church for its f\Jhlte productions. Readinga for tbe Ensemble group's fim show, • .,,,. Diary cl Anne Fr ant,'' will be held at the cburcb, 1135 E::llla Ave., at 1:30 p.m. Sunday. David tifaiviJle, ,rho also is active with the Huntington Beach Playhouse, will direct the Wcrld War 11 drama. A cast Tom Jones, Streisand Due Honors The 10,000 members of AGVA (American Guild of Variety Artists) have Guild of Tom Jones, Barbra Strel5and, Carol Burnett, Flip WllllOn, Melba Moore and Blood Sweat arld Tears among winners in the first annual "Entertainer ol the Year" awards poll, The awards y,•ill b c presented Sept. 20 on the Ed Sullivan Sbow, on the CBS-TV network. The entire Sullivan show that night y,•ill be devoted to the "Entertainer of the Year Ay,·an:J s." ~ 140 ,., .. ,... LUXURY CRUISER "Island Holid1r" ~ ~-and n .. "'"""'" Sultry Songstress LOOK TO EDWARDS ..... fri' -Sl.51 U .... IJ -SC.JS The church hall was secured hutily by Mike Frym, one Barbara McNair visits Tom Jones on the la tter's m the organizers of !ht-show, joining vocaJ forces in "California Soul" to-- Ememble group. following the _n_ig_h_t_a_t_9_nn_A_B_c_._C_h_a_nn_e_I _7. _________ 11 LUXURIOUS CINEMAS ~ 11!5!1Ullllll! Ale llfOIMAllOll Pm lnll llU!C5 THURS. AUG. 13 THRU WED. AUG.19 ATTHE ANAHEIM CONV. CENTER .. _.,,_, ... ___ ., __ s.. the ....... "'9ttl ... ,.., ,,...c::lKull•• ~ f'atty, 'It -.. 100 , ... ,.. ef MT,_. Gr .. IHt S.... 0.. ~" '"""·""'· ll ...... . •. 00,.IJI, "\••&.14 .. 2 4)&a:OOJ ,..,, MLStl'll..__. SI M1. IS . lll•Xl 1 lO l.1:00 J.111. $S.OO-MA0 -1J.llO -St-'9 S-. Alt(. 15 ............ 2 &1, .... IJ.VlSI ... IM lH .. U 11 MM. ,... •• 11 •••••••. t 4S & t .00 ,.., lx"Pt frl. Nik, Sii. l S.. 1-..... 11 , •..••••. 1:45 t 140 •-"'· W ... A111. It ••.••••• ,2,.S l l :OO J A. Tict..u .... °" s. MtAH[IM COWfCWTlOH CVfT[Jt. 50. CAL MUS.: & "l.J. WVTUM. AGrNCICS, WALUC:H$ A•• Appl!itrlAl l ltll lutal AIUIA TUll. AH. U kW •• ._ WI.I. MIC. 12 2>41 t. •• J.&. rl([ CMit .... I! ,...... Ofl ... -IOOlll ,_._...,. illlllillc '"5. & aa.- 1 •">' c-.ti• ~ rttt WJ• lKll llct.lt ~ .. ~ •• ,MalJ. turodown by the Huntlngton Beach council. "We just asked the pastor if we could us the hall for oor shows, and when he beard we planned to do classics like Shakespeare be was all for it," Frym eiplained. Two seUOM ago Frym and a group of tetnagen organized the Pacific Repertory Com- pany in Huntington Beach and staged one play, "A 1bousand CklwM," in the Huntin(ton Beach Playhouse during the summer. However, the in- ability to get a building on a permanent basil led to the disbanding of the group. The Ensemble Theater - which now joins the Hun- tington Playhouse and the new , Nifty Theater Jn downto,...•n Huntington Beach -will present "Anne Frank " sometime in October, fo~rym said. Tryouts Set For 'Water' Open readings for the Long Beach Community Playhouse production of Wood y Allen's "Don't Drink the Water" will be held Mondly at 7·30 p.m. at the playhouse . Elaine J{trman is directing the comedy. which calls for a cast of 12 men and four women. The age ranges for all plilrts are from 20 to 60 years. NOW PLAYING ONLY ON CABLEVISION -- II JULES AND JIM" -- WITH JEANNE MOREAU, OSCAR WERNER NEWPORT, MON. THRU FRl.-9 P.M. ALSO SAT.-SUN. 6 P.M. MISSION VIEJO, MON. -WED .· FRI. AT 9 P.M. NEV f:fl BEFORE ON WEST COAST TV. THE ORIGINAL, UNCUT CLASSIC. STARTING MON. AUG. 10th "INTOLERANCE" DIRECTED BY 0 . W. GRIFFITH CABLEVISION CHANNEL 3 CAU 642·3260 GET "HOOKED" ON THE CAILE! YOUR fAMIL Y WILL ENJOY EVERY MINUTE Of IT. INSTALLATION ONLY $14.95 MONTHLY SERVICE $6 .SQ "THERE'S MORE TO SEE ON CABLE TV!" FOR THE BEST SHOWS TONIGHT TV's 'Soft Q11estions' Criticized by Huntley By ROBERT MUSEL NEW YORK (UPI) -Chet Huntley departed the nalional television oewi scene be had graced so Joog leaving behind two deep thoughts for the networks W ponder 1n their professed desire to make Americans the m o s t in- Lelligently informed people on earth. In a valedictory interview swimming up his 14 years on NB-TV. Huntley conceded that some TV interviewers have developed a tendency lp ask "soft" questions. He said news programs must have mor<' time to analyze events oow breaking in so many parts of the world or viev.·ers are apt lo leave their sets 1nu1 - tering : "Wha t does it all mean?'' Th<' II u n l I e y-Brinkh•y Report signed off the air for the last timr since 1956 on Friday night and on Saturday night NBC-TV introduced its successor. "NBC Night I y News." Thi.s is a seven-night- a-week affair (against six) featuring, as usual, David Brinkley from Washington with John Chancellor or f'rank McGee holding dowt1 the New rork eod. The idea of lhe tJiret>-tnan team is tnat ont' of the1n will be actually out roverin~ a news story from time lo time. NBC is oo solid ground with this premise. It 's no coin- cidence that tht' be s t new9Caslers Ofl A m e r i c a n lelevision learned their craft the hard way. pounding a be al or chasing fires as newspaper or news agency reporters. On the basis of the Saturday and Sundy night programs, with Olanctllor in the New ~OICIU!S~ AIDW m: AISDl.mt.T IWlll'ICDf ILIVBlllDAf A f111ly n1n119d cn11H. L_i,. ll~n'I. 1, 3 1nd 5 pm. Adutu SZ. Kilk $1. EVENING COCKTAIL CRUISES L-1·,. .. tai1W1Wtl Ni9t1t1y. l •.,;"9 7, 9 '"d llpm. Aduln,on1v S2. AVAILAll.B roa Cl!AlltEa ,.,o .. , WtddW.. 81ftC!UeU. Eic. &.p.,. SouNI $\tat9m, B•. 0-. Floor, Pi-.o 8nd OrfM. L1""l"t r,_ lM Hl1loflc Old £ t..~\r.A PllV/liJ1t ~· HOME Of ~~ TALE,f 1kWHAtE SEAFOOD RESTAURANT .00 M1lt1 Street. B1lbo1 Penln•vll ~ 01Mr111d bp 01vey'1 LO(l~tr.na ~ (714) 673·5245 .,%~ York seat bolh times because F-.1cGee was indisposed, .. NBC Nightly N'!v.·s" looks very much like 1\s distinguished predecessor, wtuch is as It should be. The pr i m a r y purpose of a newscast is to tell viewers what is going oo. Apparently nothing can keep Americans from hero worship- ping television personalities but even if there are some who insist on regarding the news as another ronn or show business. what is happening is still more i1nportanl than who is reading iL Or should be Hunt ley s~ud a one-hour I ne14'S program ''already sug-I gested antl seriously t.i>n-1 ~idert:d" v.·ouJd give I he n«14'orks lhl' lUTJf" they badly need for news cvalualton. On the :.ub1ecl of "soft" ques- tions. I~ s:ud telev1s1on was oot the only guilty party, .. a softness has set in with all uf lhen·• -meaning all the media. He 1nay or may not be right about newspapers but <.'OOSider Aline Saarinen's "For \Vomen Only·• program on NBC-TV last week. 1'he subject was Ol'erpopula- lion. One member of her panel of ex]J('rtS argued lhal eoun- lries w1lh the biggest popula- llons havt• the gr<>atest in- luence 10 L11t! world and cited India as one of his examples. No one challenged him. ~o flrK' mentioned lndia·s hideous poverty, ilS vital dependence on aid frotn lhe rest of the workJ. llMIOI' .. -. COJ'l .. ~$0, -J-.ilOI ---··---·----NOW UCLUSIYEL f GP "PAnON" Gffrte C. Seo" JACK LEMMON e SANDY DENNIS G "The Out Of Towners" PLtli -JIEltltV Ll!W" tit "Wtdc.11 Wey To The fro11t" IWJ IN THI! W~8T""lpr,jSTI1.A CE:NV''" C¢'J;1 --·-..-----·· .. -•trwu• ,_,, ,_ 1""' -,..,._ CH•ltLTOll H•ITON IN .. llNEATH THI PU.NIT OF THI APlS'" IGI •CW -.. --..... ---··-·-Ml••IA C••DOW 5"""' & ..... -f.,..,_ 3rd l lG WEE K! GEOIGE c . scon • KARL MALDEN "PATTON"-GP il!ll-22 1 @ [!!] , .. 1. '"' ()•·~· ( •••• , 1.r.-···· Moodoy 1"'1.1 fr1. b-S.10 PJn :;.,1, J ,JQ.J.40·5.~().8,00-10 p.m. Wo 1 00.3 10.~,~1,3G-~ 'Op "'· WUTlll MATTILID Ne• .. DOl.l 'f" Sllowlimt\ "'Of'·""" F•i 1&10'"' S<l<l \oioo.1 4 1101"' CO•Olt 01 DI ~II•« 00 Pl 111 Prtn• SRlER~ IN "1 LOYE YOU, ALICE a. TO KUS ,. 101 OIHCI OPll.S AT 1 lllOWIT,t.tTIAJO ti . . l'v1YRA x BRI CKINRIDCil P/111 ,.., ... • l:''it':' .1jt1 ------ """'"""""'-Ill WNT MARVIN EASTWOOD JFMSEBfRG ~IHrYOURWAroN IMl111blamnl~~-.111.ri RAY\VAISJON WJMPRF.SNELL =::.".:t:.WIUllT -.. -oAlA'olL.\YIIM -·"""~ _..P51MIOC~ [GP] -.FREIBICll.ClVit ... -.... AS.OOIR£\1N ~-=:... .. ALANW1£1l\'l:R,.._ !\\tto-• OOf\((1,1)1' ~!IW0.:-.11Ctl• • • •• MATINEES DAILY · • • RATED -"GP" All Atn ,fro•mH1N 1'1"11111 OIK ,llflofl fllflffl .. FASHION ISLANO • NEWPORT CENTER ••••••••••••••••••••••••• EDWARDS ••• • .NEW~ORT • • ••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• * COAST HWY. AT MACARTHUR BLVD. * NEWPORT BEACH • 644·0760 l~U'lltN!. Direct Fro111 lh S.UGtio11ol lewrf•d S.ot Engttl)lfHllt i l~tl~ll~Ul Plll(l~S NOW AT BOTH EDWARDS CINEMAS '"91Ciflli?m ~ ~-"-""'"/!!!@,!!,Willi ii 11-..1 IUV--· -·-·---·------.-iii-........ _. __ ... ____ .. _ .. _ . 3rd EXCLUSIVE WEEK! RATED "GP" All •••• lldmlt11• f'ltt"nlll DjKfll .. n Wgtnll• • 2 JlillY LfWIS IN "'WHICH WAY • TO THE FRONT" CG) HELD OVER· POSITIVELY ENDS TUES. _ ........... ,. ... JACUHID SUIJTBIS llU-Slllf 111E DUJ.llf·TOWIEllS STARTS WED., AUG. 12 "·~1·A·s~H ' ii what !he new freedom ol the screen is all abou t." I EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUrl!Y SHO'MNG!! STARS: Elliott Gould Donald Suth•rland IN ~· _..,..OH".""~ ... ~.1 • • -"'!!"'"•·~--" !'P"!!. .... ~~ MATINEES DAILY ALSO lYAN o ·NU.L IN THE GAMES COLOR (Gl The bl21m world you m1lln'1'11netOITh1 Ap11"1as onlt Ult bealnnlnt ... WllAT UES BEN MAY BE TltE END! . ~ ~- t ... Face Hater Saves Face With TV Dll.UGS Specie/isfs ;11 Uie L.ost M of $erv.~ ,. BONN )AP) -The man hal . ed his own face so much he couldn't bear to loolr at it. Psycbiatri.stJ tried about everythlng -psychotheraphy, insulin, LS0.25, electric shock, psychoanalysis. other drugs ":Ind even a bra i.e.• operation, Nothing worked. Then psydliatrlsts at Birm- ingham University bit on television. Dr. Henry Lautch EYES RIGHT •• Ol. LOUI$ .l. HASILflLD --- told about t h e case today in the British Journal oI J>sychlatry. The whole thing began when the unnamed man was S. He overheard a neighbor telling h1a parents lhat he looked like a "proper boy.'' When ~ was l'! he became self-eon- scious about his face. lie thought It was effeminate, and that others looked at him with contempt. By age II he couldn't stand his own reUeclion. was unable to look in wind-Ows or mirrors. At 22 he left wnrk. lived alone in his room al his parents home~ eating alone and unable to talk to anyone without hiding behind a screen or at At ,., bow, ..u ., • "' llo-the-ba;;;c;;;k;;;o;;;r the-;;;'";;;"';;;';;;ie;;;w;;;er;;;. "ii "" flw -..,. ....... u.,-i...111 M4 • ._.. tM It we ~..tl •hue a-. ""' ""' ocAtir cJ ···""" w..w ........ ,.... _..,..,-a,..-..t..i-4 ................... ..., 1.,11t11t, • .. ,_ wt.. Itel lost ... w!tl ..n y••· l•t, el· ...... -..,. M eccnM el ..... ,,.,.., ......... ttli19! , •• w1n ...... Mt,.. ..... ,, """ .. ~t' .... --Pf'K• Ion. ,, .... tWI. -4 .. ,1 ....... ,. c...,..t.. hr ''' -"""- frMwds, "' kMplflf '"' ..,.. rifllfly 111114' hr flM .1 ...... Yo1'H i...... .. h\'t! • friNcl ri• ""' npffl-..t, et c11rw, ........ , .. _., ... .,.. ,. ••• tM .-·-....... -..c• ........... •r, ...... .,. •ll••t '"' • ..,. kMe M c....,,, '"'" ..... wl.. " ~~~~~~~~~~II ....... .,..._ ...... .,... .. ... ~.,..,_. DM't , ... w. wfft yew .,.._ A pri-4k ................ ... ... , ...., te pretect 91141 ,,... MfM yo11r .tliM. PkM 147• ON THE TUBE f., ftte •••t 911!,.1 to wh1t'1 "£1Mnin9 on TV, ,.,.. TV W EiC -tli1trlbLJtecl with tho S1turtl11 eclitio111 •f th1 DAILY PILOT. 1271 ... -., , ... ~·"' ..-. w.·,. hi ..._ RY. '•'"" SU,,I.. c..t... •• M•I• et '"'" ""'· Phon• '"7·1271 ~t~ling i~ an al't <lt <B-<8LBEN T<E>W~II , ........... COIFFURES MANICURES AND PEDICURES IY. MAIEL ll7D P•lflc C-t H19hrey -4tt·l16S souT11 cons 1 0,.. NJtlltty, ':41,.-. wcm-'"'"'"'· 1 :4S , ..... Held Over 2nd WMk OIMll Nlthtfy, ':41 '·"'· MCJri ... s...-,, 1:4S '·""• Michael Caine Cliff Robertson One time he permitled now hu been employed aa himself to enter a hospital. an architect's drafbman for He wore a Ku Kluz Kan-type _of hood &o hide bis lace. f ;::;;;~~~;;iit;::::;:;:::::: Jl'inally, over the years, be was enticed into an lnterv~w ffi:Ol'ded by television lapc. Then, the video-tape was shown him. his face gr:.atly out o( focus and tile light ' redueed. Seventeen times the process was repeated wltb focus sharpened and light i1>- creased. Finally, on the lath showing his face was sharp and the light normal. The man decided he dldn 't hate his own face. "When in patients with dif- ferent symptoms,'' wrote Or. Lautcb. "it could be that if they were abJc lo s e e tbe.mselves in ad:ion their behavior might in due course be modified." The man who hated his lace For Weekender Advertising Phone 6424321 IJ.&<ltJA Music COOi-n Nam> F~ ITl <.014"1.m:. UN• or OOOLl'Y CU.~"cAL Rtcob! . WANTED! ONE SMILE-A-WHILE DAY CAMPER FOR HAVING TOO MUCH FUN Where: 14582 BeachBoulevard \Vhy; Swim School e Sports e Crafl,\ Cookouta e Trii:-• Ovrmlghl~ Who: Boya &: Girls 4--14 Rep.rdles,., or school placement When: Your Choice: By Day, Wttk, :Month or Whole Summer. No MJnlmum Sien-up Requlrf'd FOR RJWARD & INFORMATION IM-2l12 -CALL -5311-3333 lllursd.iy, A119111t 6. lti70 I J L4WllMCI llTIADA W""NI .,..... llMI IO UllDr )'OU( Qfl'f "'°"' Wt o"'9ftt !!ill ....., k ctr.,,ul If d•ll• OA!ll tlr-cOIDM •t t""Y ••1 NII' ~-••llY ~llbl• wllll 111 com ... -....... TM llgrt!9f' ~ ,,, '9fi., ,,_, 11anitr~ '"° post i.-pr1>111...,1. ,,...., l• 1 wldl •anvl ol 11i..11t1t '~" !ram ~11......,. Ill .....,tY, wl!kfO een -•• Gf'l'f N lr -111"1 "'""'-T• c-P11r1Llil T .... y, ..,,,_ (Ill color ....... Mir, ...,, ..,. ...,.., t••rfttllrlf r..un1 ••• Ol;ll•ined by •P"tllllllll. Ow!" .. 11"11Dr1o ••• tll lll9f'IY lftlftlld tnlll ....... i.nc.r. ,.,., ,_ -· tbollld .................... loo -"" """'" l-IOU$t Of Estrada UUllHCll ............ H1111llltt'tll llJM:~ tU•tlM M...,,.OY til"IT: KllP cllr-...,_ cet. i!'ll111 11 rutlOlnl Wllll 1t,tm11...-e po1llall •I"" clMnlng. • DAILY PILOT J iJf ~--· .. W:ITHOUR cllls • ~~ e M~ATIMOIM~~i::~I e ~)jJ t :JO A.M. ''-f~ till 6:00 ...... OF SAN CLEMENTE fll~AYS 111 AVENUE DEL MAR llUt.oor.M. CONCiRATULATIO ·NS OPENING YOUR NEW ON1 FACILITY WICJIOCllON B:; W lllUr. TA• B,..,.,,., /rtt:. 12"07-M ..... -. l.-Aa11las-c.lf. CO<i&UMT10N R.' 'Allen Bro!. UOtN_.. L01 ........ Colil. HUNTINGTON· ·BEACH CONVALESCENT HOS,PITAL 18811 FLORIDA (Slalg u..) HUNTINGTON BEACH 847-35-15 W E AR E ~ P. I! EA S ED 1i 0 B E ·A P-'A~ R·ir 0 F Y 0 U R S U C C E S S .-OOM FURNITVRE By Simmo7'1 Co. n17 s.. -. ... "-"''"" c11r. DRAl'ElllES By lda,,.•lic 17152 Al.ti ' .... lrriff, C41. CRANE FIXTURES s, 20,,. c.,,;;,-,. Pixmhi•t Compafty 11546A-llwol. o-,.. c.111. IEAllTYIEST MATTRESSES By Simmo111 Comf)o•JI 3117 -... Wt .. , ... ,, c.lf. El.KTRICAL Ry Thorn/on Electric 1147K- , s ....... Cellf. ROOM L.:GHT"G By Vi•la Lith!i•t SMl C:lor• ........ _C:ollf. c.urrn KITCHEN """ HEATING le AIR CONDmONING By Crowhuril Air Conditionint Company Ry Simmo11.t Carpet Co. U17- Hy Lant Beach Storr Fl ..... c:...,..., 1500 Jlowlof St. L .. A ..... c:.111. JJO Locust Art. L°"' -h, c:.111 • IHTllllOI lllSIGN By Cov17'/ry Ho11u tJ) 7 '-"f IW., Soito ZI l.eoA ..... c:.111. WAU COYUING B.v W. F, 'Johnson & Co. H07M-• LM A•9•1ft. Coll!, i..o Aotolos. c:.111. PHAIMAClllTICALS By Hun/int/On Pro/1uional Pharmacy 11700 Molo S- H .. tlot'"" -II, C:.01. 1 'ANTl9Vl ANTICS • .._.._ .. t....ls:sw'•,• .......... Tany Tmtt Sez TOVATI'S APPLIANCES 401 ..... It .. " .......... , ... •>~7161 ............... -·-........ • .. qt:es -... t:es STfYI. IAN & IYION NHUT EK k"l9N In "" .,...,.,_ P911cy .... ti-. llOllo ""' """""'"' '1'911 ... , """' t11s ""'"' ol """ PNNCflloll .,.... 91'1. If ~ ..._nr1 .,.. ii.cc....,1 llOl lcY ... .,. ... bl,lilllnk l'le9lll ....,. elltl ..... "-rt ..... lu!ll dtflkV"i.. 1M pro!Kllon Is ol>vlolllty llm!Ncl anol 1M p'tmlvm WI! W ...,. • .._., llo;!--•lr? .. Fino-p'itll pk'...,-' It leil ••1"'91Wfl "*!ll W41~i;lllt \lll-~., ... KUY -..1 \IOU" .. Pl'I,,. ""· W. .... , be ... tor • -., •• ~ ""- you try • coll«I. MoUOll ctlElllT ~ OK -YOU CAN TRUST YOUR TRANSMISSION TO ANY OF AAMCO'S 550 CENTERS. CAPISTRANO BEACH JJtff DOMINY PA.II «OA ....... lAI YONS 496-1211 OrtN MONDAT Nm TIL 9 P.M. Early Bird S~iah MOH. -TUES. -WEO. FOR THE MONTH OF AUGUST THE SH AG An intrig uing cut designed to accent your femininity. Equally romantic and casual. jfs deceptive in its ease of care. Created by exacting stylists who understand the nature of tbe nattering shag. e Shag Cul with shampoo, reg. 8.~Now $ 6.50 • If you haven't any curl tendency, we sugge1t 1 . gentle body wave ......... with cut $17.50 • For added glamour, sunstreak. with set $20.00 S•n Ct.mente ltJ &. 04.A \'lll"A Located Jn 3 Areas La9un• ,,. M, C. MWY, ·. 4'4-'51' ARMONDS BEAUTY COL GE NOW l'ORMING NEW FALL CLASS~S l'w lnform1t1on Cell 496-943' I · MOil L-a Pleu, D•n• Point Ch eck Your Horoscope Read tlie Stars If itli Omarr DAILY PILOT J 6 ~965 Voti.ng Rights Act .Results Dramatic 1ir.oo beaded to1o the trroc volclng concem about povel1)'. Many who failed to change wlllt lhe limea learned tJ>al the negro dedorete, wbile puniUve, vindlcOve P'ect of loglllaUon ..,., palled ·1n lltls country," Andrews ..id. "l've actllally ,.... peoplo v<tlng who couldn't r~d we have lo penn11 morvns lo vote, and that <lin1lnlahet lbe 111- telllgenco ol lhe electorale." doctorate degrees were re- jected. wa s elected. isled In his region and In· Afisstsalppi a voter had to be ab~ to do more than A decade later he ran toe somethlnJ sboold be done the U. S. Senate. He never _•_bout_l_~----- Ulllllly llOl 1"' ..... .,, lo elect black ..-..... -·pro- duced vidarles for more moderate '!'Jilel. Andttwa acknowledged lhal Cbatlu Evers, the black the IC1. UJ abl.fttng the balance man elected a year ago ai ol Political power ln many read and write. He had to intd'pret to the satisfaction <I. the county regl.Jtrar, any sect.ion ol the state con- siitulion put before him. l'n ~ counties, nearly every black failed. mayor of Fayette, Min.. artaa ot the IOUth. "J'm the tetrned the ad "the greatest last ol tht Io n g. t e r ro deterrent to racial dilcrtmina· Coni:f'essmen f r om my 1'h8 act has c ha n I e d tion we have ever had," .u.-,., " "-· ob·-ed. ··' ............ ., Ull:' -.. • polili\;&I Ufe in evtty st.ate Mr. and Mn. Thomas The Voting Righll Act was it coven. Mauldin of Selma, Ala., ~ ~lied lo stat.ea in which lw In I.he late 1950s, Ernest flnt •two pel'IODB t.o register than !50 percent ol tbe voting under the act. are a>nvinced. . age population regtstered to Hollings ran for governor of blac.k people are far better Yote. Jt specifically cOvered South Carolina. 'Ibe onJy waJ off now than Hve years ago. Alabama. Georgi, Loui!iana, to get elected in those daya "People have got more Ml.uilsippl, Sou(b Carolina, wu to speak up for segreaa· rights, more privilegea~ than Viritnla, port.ions of North H they have ever had before.'' Carlillna, . and the only non-lion. ollinp spoke up and Pid Mauldin. "They look !OUthern stale, Alaska. f more like ciU1enCI now ." The law suspended Bf.ate C 0 din There .... are 10,000 black lileracy tatii for the pro-an r ancc voters in the Selma area, and specUve voters, empowered • Mauldin flJutes this ls why the justice department to send · BOWIE, Md . (AP ) -The meotloned segregation. While his Republican opponenl allied himself with Strom nunnond, Holliqgs """11Y aought black as well 11 while 11.1ppm1 Most whit.es voted for the Republl· can, but Hollings got 99 per- cent of the black vote-awollen by the VotiriiJ Rights Act_..d that gave him a narrow vic- lory. Holliop later toured Negro shanUe. in his state with an NAACP leader and reported lo the U.S. Sena~ something that no Soothem Senator bad ever publicly stated -that hunger and malnutrition ex- VITAMINS -MINERALS ,....,1.. • IMPACT FOOD . SUPPLEMENT Tiit <iy11t 111ic 111twr1I •rt ••lic: dit t•ry •wppl1111t 11t whic" 11111H•e•1 ••t r 70 ht1lth bwi1dni9 1ith. ' the once d\u:ty 9treets in fedenl regi.rtrara to foot-city of Bowie bu adopted an Selma's nesro neighborhoods dragging counties and es:· ordinance prohibiting sale ol are being paved. "U it keeps teoded civil and crtminal pro-soft driJW and beet in up, we're going to have all tection to peraons seUing io dispoeable containers. The these 1treeta blacktogped." register. measure, effective April 1, WELSH'$ NAJUR·Al FOODS Geof&• AndreW8,a ~year-The most a I g n If i can I 1971, will carry a maslmum old ' c:omervattve democrat registration . tool was the fine of $100 and/or a »<lay 263 FOlfST AYli. LAGUNA BEACH 4'4·UIZ wbo hi.s repRseoled a SoUlh suspension of literacy tests .1 ~jail~·i;;ii,..~~iiii'iiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiliiilmm!!iiiiii , llfT PACUCES .... bEltw Alabama diltrict in Congress Illiterate Negroes had no dlf·l-stryce l~, doesn't share the ficu lty passing the test.I ifi ' l Miuldins liking for the act. many sect.ions of the aouth '"Ibis has been the Jll05t but in other areas blacks with WESTBROOK'S YARDAGE IS HAVING . A GIANT STOREWIDE REMODELING LAGUNA BEACH ONLY! ~very piece of fa bric l S er; 0 1n our store at . . . oFF We're reducing our entire stock to make room for the painters. Redecorating our store means a prettier place for you to shop and se lect your favo ri te fabri cs and sewing accessories. New fall mer- chandise will be arriving soon and we want to make room for all the great "new looks" in fash ion fabrics. Be early to our storewide sale for best selections. YOU 'LL FINO: WASH 'N WEAR .. RINTS, LINEN WEAVES, HOMESPUNS, PJOUES, KETTLECLOTH, VOILES, OOTTED SWISS, CREPES, BROCAOES, VELVETEENS, WOOLENS , BONOEO ACRYLICS, POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS, MUSLINS ANO OSNABURGS, ALL LIN INGS, UPHOLSTERY VINYLS, PLUS MANY MOREi DllGE 278 FOREST AVENUE. LAGUNA BEACH PHOHI 494 .. •tt -USI YOUI U.H•AMlllCAAD 01 MAJltl CHAl•I ...... lmpoct 1prlnkler 536 ...._ .. ..,._ ......... ................... .... ,.,.._,....... ...... ..._wtttl.,..,... ............ ff .. •• .................... ......... _.....,. ........ _ .......... ) ....... 316 muumuu ( ...... , ..... ,_,.., , ............. "' ... " •• ..i. ........... ,..111t _,..,...-....... . ..... , ... ... _._ ........... . cettoll ..... 511 skirt .......................... ............ , ....... ..,,. 11tff .. A .... wtttt ...... .. .,_,, ....... ..._ .......... tel4- auorted knee-hi 1ocks ........ orion 1ock1 58' .._... lfyMff ...., ........ nr.trft. ·••9'nfdl1_,.. ........ tb:" ~· 14. 77' 87' 97' A l/MLAIU AT MOil LUQ(f DllCOUNT CIHllll support . pantyhose · 169 ·--....... My ,..._ ----.,,. .... -.. , ..... .... n .. •• "9 ...,. .. ciNwa, •ott. gcirden ho•• 2" ·-ti heh•" terry towel 57~ n.. .......... ~.~ ...... ,"-' .... ~· .. _., .. , .. , ........ ....... 1""lnt1 •"", ..... ,.(•IHI , •• n• llnt ,......_,. St.ctvpnew. 1er11eant'1 a entry flea collars 6 4oc0f'otor colort 138 rainbow tikl torch 97~ ,.,, ..... _,._ ........ leftt ... ., , ___ , ...... . tt..i ,.a., ala al.-. tW111t-(eMlt ....... -..._,., ... I) . ,,,.,. ;,. ......... . aluminum web chaise .... .,... 6'6 hibachi 100.-. ..... JO ..... ,, ..... , .,.,_... ... 59 NtM ........ l'kk y-6 .......... w ....... ...... olumlnut11 3 7 webcholr 4 . ......... ..._.. w-..,..,._ "'....,,.....,. ... ..,.. """" ...... ...... •luMllMIM .... h,...., •• 3"" ......... ...... ,. 5 98 myadec ................. . ..--. ftii'bo.:.'.'.'.'.'.::: .......... 3 49 --., ...... .,.......... l 09 novahl1tlne..-·--· Mdto tla ell I JJ Mq d Cll ] 49 ze1tabL.. • .. ·-· vacuum cleaner bags 441 D.,.'t ... tl ewteftftt ..... .,...,._.. .• ...,...,......, Nc11 e1 ........... 1c1.a.., .....~ftr ....... 4 ............... d • J -·:--··· ' J ._ DAILY PILOT Th11~. A11911st 6, lCl70 ''Artistr y in Moving'' for the BEST MOYE of YOUR LI FE Call: Microbe May Cause Miscarriages '. 494-1025 580 Broadway NEW YORK CUPll -Al least some of the abortions no v.'l)man wants, those whlch spMlalleo1181y pol 111 end to happy pregnancies, may be caused by mycoplasmu, the most' obsan of ntkrobes in- f ect.ing people. They're even tinier than vlnlses. When" side by aide with mycopla.m'l~, bacteria loom as glanla. They were not known to exist a few decades ago. Now -they are proved causes or a type of pneumonia and have been suspected of Involvement m some cancers. With statlsUcal evldern, Ors. Ruth 8. Kundsin and Shirley G. 'Dr"l!&ll or Harvard University have impUcated them in the maternal tragedies of spontaneous abor- tions and of births t o premature the infant! cannot survive. This evidence came from 104 pregnant women. Flfty.fow' were considfl"ed at "high risk" because they had hlstorles ot' spontaneous abortions and prematu re births. Of the M. 36 were found lo be infected with mycoplasmas. P r e g n a n c y terminated aboonnally in 14 and lhrtt babies were lost. In the uninfected "high risk" 19 there were only six ab- normal ends and one lost baby. The other SO women bad no guch bistoties and were COO!idered at "normal risk." Of the 24 found to be infected, five bad abnorQl81 termina· lions. Among the 26 uninfected women there were only two abnormal ends. No baby was lost among either the infected or uninfected. SAVE UP TO 15°0 AND MORE •;:::.,:~t:;·~:::::.~· CUT-UP FRYERS ::t:::~ .. 31 ~. T-BONE STEAK ~::l.:: .... $1 ~~ Controlled 'lt•mi. GROUND BEEF l UCll Y' I ONDfD ro• TENDllNIS$ ·SS~ LEAN GROUND BEEF 7'7c CHUCK QUALITY ..... -.. I ~. EXTRA LEAN GROUND 88' BEEF-ROUND QUALITY. , .. LUCKY SLICED BACON l~~PkG. 69( . IAlll SLlaD BACON 79c 1-"099'11C&Ml--·- FARMER JOHN BACON 79c M.Kfl 1·,._P.C&a~L-·-···---·- OSCAR MA YER BACON 88 c llilAAll 111.l<U -141.,.,_., .......... -·-·"'" LADY LH BUTTER ::.'.~~ 79' ... MARGAllNI !~T1~~38' LADY LU 1a CREAM lt'tli..... .. 65' ... CREMORA :~r~--69' ORANGE JUICE :l':~n.---····-···59' o.-. MARGARINE :t'~':,1!t:.'::_ 37c Our LOW Ever)day Price~ APPLE SAUCE NAI YUT DAT CALIF. APPLU 16.0Z. CAN Jim 4 FRISKIE CAT FOOD ::':~ci~--17' DOG FOOD 1111.l-IATIOllMl.t.T 17< •U'l'll IJ\'J Dl .U.11.-...... --. JONNY CAT LITTER .,.,.,.. ___ . 57' HI CLASS DOG FOOD "''·"'···· 'I" ... K6/Ek{t---. 41c -... FIRESIDE COOKIES :\'o't-: ... 49• RITZ CRACKERS '"L"'··----·43' BREAD ltll'l'HT DAY l~ 31 < WllOUWMf•T l~Dl.tO•t -·-- RAISIN BREAD ~::r.~~:t.~ ............ " .. 33' .,.. YELLOW ZONKERS ~:~.'.':~33' LIPTON TEA BAGS '".,,,.,_.-63' DRY BEANS ::.~:N,.~::~._.r... ___ .18c ~ DINNERS :t~'r.C::!~.~~ ........... " .... 45' ......... ci..... ....... _,.,.....,. ••• _._ JELL 0 1 2 3 !RI uu•111t Dll.IRI 28' • • • • ._lltOL,CI>. ............ -.. ORE IDA TATER TOTS "'L"'··· 29' BREADED SHRIMP ~~-.~·.'::~····--·~'' OCEAN PERCH f:'o'::':::'.'. 65' ZUCCHINI STICKS r:r::'..~.---· 47' llOLD KIST STEAKS :~l~i!.~'.~_ 93' CREAMED CHICKEN ::-::~: ____ 45• S ICH Ullf'l ClllCI WAHi 61 ' ANDW ltOLOOl-......... -·-· FRESH ROUND FRYERS STEAK U.S.D . .l. GIAOI A LUCllY TOP Q8AUTl WMOll IOOY' CHJCltllrtS t ONDID IElf . ""'·i.;...., • CHUCK ROAST lUUY TOf•Aun IOMDID lllf FAltMR JOHN FULLY HAM COO KIO fUll SHANI MAii SMOllD TO PllfKTION STt'NDING Rl•ROAST LAIGI IND-lUCllTOP QUALITY IOHDID IEEP 271~ """' 9·ac IU.OE 48~ """' 58~ tfMOYID CUT I~ CUT AT t l Cll 79~. DISCOUNT PlflCfS ON flffSff DELICATESSEN ITEMSI DINNERS ~~,~·;:, ............ ·--········-·· 46' o ..... ., loof , .. ~, .................. (_ .... ,; ..... .. SWISS MISS PIES ;:~:.(;1:.~~~~~. 29' VEG ET ABLES ~~c~:~1:~ ........ :_ ·--····-38' PICTSWEn BROCCOLI ~ ...... 40' ORANGE JUICE ~~~!':.1.~---· 49' COFFEE RICH ::':0:.m. ....... ____ 28' TANGERINE JUICE ~~11:~~~'.~ ..... -.25' · SUPPERS ;;:tu:111 ...................... ·--··· 'l 1' llkNkf!J .. e..,,tlll<\oel ff,.elie1. riolc~oo l ...... " FISHSTICKS :~~~~,.~~~~-··--·-··-69' VEGnABLES :•:1.':lL ........... .25' c.n 1 .... i.....,.uw • .,., .. , • ._,,_.,, __ SOUR DOUGH _RO!LS ~j.~.'lr~ 52' tr"' SPINACH ::i.~ci:;! .................... 29 ' TOMATO JUICE ~~'W't::~.~~~·-···-371 ONIONS O I tfUllCI fltlD 2S< ~ J\oi.Ol.C•JI ..... , .. -" ........ . PIE ,flLLJNG ~:-:Si.'r-:.~~~~ .. ···-·-·· .. -· 41 ' ... SLICED CARROTS~'o':~:;:::20• . '.Kiyfktt-- NU -SO FT RINSE $) 25 fAlllC M OUNCI IOnlf G-C GREEN BEANS r~c:;.~:.~~~,20' SWIFT PllEM ,.,.,., .............. -.. 59' CllNG PEACHES::::'. .............. _ 29' ~ ACCENT ~::,~a-~~~-~~1~~·····-'14' U.l.D.I. FOOD STAMP COUPONS Gladly Accepted PILLSBURY'S BISCUITS 9c IJTTllMlll .. -.0 llll .. _ ..... _a. .. 1"! ~l!~.~~,s~2~'s -·"·IL .... 98c Our LOW E>tel)da)I Price? ~~~~! !~~~~! 59c {12-0l. H'G. 4Sc) • BON BEL CHEESE 78 c fftllCI ..... ,_ ...... -.... ~----. 111 l'M. ' GRAPEFRUIT l:::.:.'.\ ......... _.32< HERSHEY SYRUP:::':'uL 24• APPlE JUla ::~l:.-44• MJB COFFEE "'L"'-----87' MJB COFFH noLua---'1 n MJB COFFEE ..... U•----'2" MJB INSTANT ~r::.',..-'J " ().' •· .. Kiy fktl CHEEZ WHIZ 79c llAFl 16 OUNCE JAi ..-VIENNA SAUSAGE \'lrua .. 25' BABY FOOD ,lllllifTU•I 9' 41\DLJAI ...... . 041 DRESSING ::t.':~11~-33' BABY FOOD ~~"~~~~~.~ .. -... ·-··--12' ..-C.H.B. PICKLES :::!:m'.:0:: .. .59' BABY JUICE fllltslllAIMt 9' 411JOLCU-... ~ OLIVES ~=.·.~~:,:.~_281 CHUN KING ~~::.S:.:~·-·······-.. "-·'l 11 C~lck• t•• ... ,... °"" s.tf, IN! 0......,. CHUN KING NOODLES ~.'.'.~ ... 33• BOUILLON CUBES ~~·~~1,"J.i.1 .. 22" SCHILLING PEPPER :~~~ 43' OLIVE OIL ::~:~~·-........ -.... -47' CRISCO OIL l:~:.n..-·-····--80' SHORTENING ~.'.''"··········--·91 ' tro11 REALEMON ~~:a=:..~ .... 51 ' l"IUll DISCOUNT r•ICIO rROOUCll 100% CHIQUITA BRAND BANANAS I OlDIN llPI I UNCNd CINl lAl AMl llCA'S flNIST QUAUfr 10~- NORGOLD VARIETY10 c:~o U.S. NO. 1 GRADE u o POTATOES 55' .,.. CHIFfONPAPEl - MIRAOE WHITE~~.1- TIDE DmRGENT ...... '1-- ,,... SCOTT NAPKIN JOY DETERGENT '" .•......... 82< ..-HEITTSCIAP AG ~:89' PO LOIH ROAST 73c '991 -·-···---·----IL PORK LOIN ROAST lflDD -68C I~. ~· .... Kiyfktl KLHNEX TOWELS 31 C OECOIATOI 1 U COlfJfT IOLl ,,... JOHNSON WAXQ'."J.:~.69' DREFT DmlfGOIT .. .,:;.._ .. 82" ~EASY OFF t=~.~=-w: BIZ LA.UNDRY AID ::\~:: •....•.. 68' ...-WATER SOITTNER l'l:.':."l~79' LAVA SOAP :::· .. ·--·-····--·14' ~ DETERGENT ~~=~...'...65' LUCKY DnERGENTl~~:~~-.4S' ·lll.fll IVORY Fl.AKJS ll': ... ___ 82< COCA·COLA 87< """' HEm REFI s~~:::__45c tl'l'RM16PAl.llll.cU .--....... _. SALVO PELLnS ::;~~ •. -... '2" SCHLITZ BEER $J67 6PAl -l•OL(AI .... , ... ,_.,_, ____ .......... . ... DIXIE cu i,.~::~~::~~.69' GOLD SEAL VODKA $366 CHEER DETER~~ ftOL IO'I·-·· '1,. •• PIOOf -•••• , ffL ••••. ~ ....... , __ ...... .. v · -U1. MOI., lt-OL Mt ••••• -son EN; WA111. A• I 39' fA.,.t.IUIU &l -r 1v<ll tto•m C111tr1t plai.tlc 'ic1irao1r1 Is nltfht, 1tb'1etilt 1"1 ,., •• 11. IS.It ii ~' •h•· ••tr,IM.) PAPll PU.fl NOLDR .. ---f7c 'lfCTIONID ~n ., rtATil l .• 33c GROOM & CLEAN HAil DRISSING Mtt-tfUlf ~111tll1 tMI CllMS n H 1111111. '~~: ~ 91 c ~ ~~~~J_j DESEHEX 1'. h•'I tM1 tff ,._*ti I• ,..lie ... ...... I 1 It •kl '4 btw 1" c11 t• ••• w\IM1t """'-tlllltlT .. .,, ,.. lilt MHJ IN Ct•ltrt- lt 11 •tll. rur 1-1t ....................... $1.4t =~'OWIO 2-IZ. ... ,,,.,,, ............. f4c llMTMEHT •lL • , , , ••• , , ............. t4c TANYA $119 IUW.lllAH SUNTUI LOTION 4 DUNCE SIZE WMw;;.;... ___ .__I --· --- ltl IHt. tl!teUH 1tll1I lfl• (N!I wltU1t wtlerl" IH •lcntin fitllm i•::.:tM'"" •110 9'"" 9"" ~ OUl \OW c l'tll YDAY PIKt JERGENS CLEAR COMPLEXION BAR Mt.IJI ri• Jrdle• Hi1 If •'PtlJ M .. l1~n; 111• d•••'Jllllt. 47 OUl tOW IVll l tAT MCllllT "IUI C SCORE HAIR DRESSING l1ir 11111 M,111 lfMlld 'fl!Htt "" IMt-84' ••11r.1UJ • •lnb rlll...... 4.J.ll. - ULTRA- BillTE TOOTHPASTE '"1 ....... 11 .. ltl tll•ll 1•t "llNI 73 C JI" ... t. n1 lffUL ~ IMCUIDll k °"' JAMI.I aw: Shop Any Day ••• Save Every Day ••• With Lu~ky Lo Discou~t Pricing Pollcyf ... I ' B1 11Atlallcal .............,,., measun:ments. theM: com.- parablo fflurt• ,..... hi&J!ly t significant. 'l'ltt1 " ...... ' I h • I I mycoplasmu cm ca 111 e , "human rcprod·1ctive\ wutage," In ~ lllJdl Oriacoll ref!Ofi,<I to "Slqery. Gy neco!Dll 1" Obstetrie11,. pUbUcatlon ot the American College 6f SUrgeons. They found suprt ln odds and ends of othef mycoplasma studies. U JI DOW known that UD• mycoplasman in· are not uncommon pnital tracts of both ~ and women. ln men they S(ifnetlmes cause symptoms fhjcb Ire eliminated by. •bf o ad-lpeclrum antibiotics wblch presum ably kill mycoplaamas along with a wide range of bacteria. "A simllar in£ection of the female genJtal tract might not give rise to symptoms until and unless infertility o r reproductive wutage were to occur," Ors. Kund.sin and Driscoll sald. They urged more research because there are so many of the tragedies which science classifies as "fetal wastage.'t Of all American births, 7 to 15 percent are premature and of all pregnancies some 15 percent end with spontaneous abortions. Drug 'Buyer' S pree Leads To A rrests ESCONDIDO ( A P ) Robert Mosemak spent the last seven months buying large quantities of hef'ion, LSD and other drugs -a buying spree that police say resulted in the arre:1t ol 68 persoos last week. A massive ra\d thr~hout San Diego County by some 180 law enforcement olfi.cials climaxed the double lile led by Mosemak , 22, a patrolman wltb the Escondido police. Mosem.ak wore bis blond hair long and said he gained the confidence or drug u.sers and sellers with the: U · planation that ht was buying narcotics for resale lo Marines at nearby Camp Pendleton. "Basically I just associated wUh them and led a life with people who were known and unknown dopers," he said Tuesday in an interview. ';You have to get involved with these people and talk their language. 'Illey're re 11 l y para,noid about the re.st of society." The drugs he secured tn a purchases will be used in court a:1 evidence againsl those arrested, he said . Those who sold him drugs, Mosemak said, did not fit the popular stereotype of a dope peddler. Most were about 20. "Rather than the so<alled hippie types," he said, "clean. cut kids lo most of the deal. Ing. They keep jobs and ba\'e the money to buy the stuf! and sell It." He described the drug users he dealt with as young people who live Jn fear or being ar· rested, suspect everybody, in· eluding each other, a·nd use drugs beceuse they find life boring. "If you've got a happy home, you're not going to get out and try to get happier on JI.rugs, are you?" Mosemak ~ reasoned. 0 Jt looks to me like the family as a unit toda)' is dissolving." , During his narcotics buying \ spree he twice found himself staring at a gun barrel wleld· ed by a suspicious drug USet ' or selle r, but he managed to talk his way out of the jam. Sgt. John Fitzgerald, bead of the narcoUcs bureau, said his agent! wltnetsed many of the drug transaction! after being Upped of[ by Moaemak. Brice Gets USC Position Scott H. Bice has been nam. 1 l ed Woclate dean of Ulo uruveraity of Southern I Calilomia Law Ce•ter. Bice • Is lhe IOJI ot M:r. and Mrs, Fred II. Bice ol Corona del Mar. lie ha1 been an asais\lnt profeuor of law at USC !"' Ill< pa1t ,. ... In hit - PGllUon, ht wlU be -alhlo • lor cuniculum ond l1<11lty 1[· lain. Alte:r earning h11 law dea:ree at USC In 1968, Bice worke4 a year as clerk to lormet •- Qllef Jllltko Earl Warren. . . ' • I , SO YOUR LITTLE RED WAGON IS REALLY DRAGGIN' ADD HORSEPOWER TO THE FAMILY BUDGET You can handle those bills. All you need are the dol· lars you'll 9et for all the still-9ood, but· nobody· uses· them items you'll find all over the house. Make a list of them today and decide to turn those unwanted ar· ticles into extra cash~ It won't cost . you ; ~ ·~ it'll pay you. And you'll be surprised at how fast you can sell iust about anythin9 with a DAILY PILOT classified ad. Try it today. Every day is a 9ood day to use DAILY PlllOT WANT ADS (And Y1u. Can Charge Them) . ~ . -----...--~---~~-·-... ---------,.-~---~-~~---------_,..,._~..,... ..... ·------------------------... -----------.----· ' THUR~DAI AUGU ST 6 f , I •, I ', f • 5:0011 l lr N ... (C) (00) Jerry Dunphy. CJ MIC N.....,.,lce (t) (60) Tom Snyder. 0 C.11 JO• l Ofl Tllb? (C) (30) P1t Butt11m, 110~1 M1 rlt Ind Morry Amst11dam 1u1sl. 0 Sit O~ Ma'tlt: '1\illctn ChOIU" (llht11h1r1) '60 -M11t1n Milner. 011r1ts HertMilt, Jo Mor· row, AGsem1ry deCamp, Donald Woods. A m11M11m proleuor moves h1l tamily Into •n 11Kienl house lnherlted from an 11nd1 •ho 11· perimented with tht occult. 0 Abb9tt l Cntttlo (C) (30) m T111 f1inlatllllt$ (C) {JOJ ID Star TrU (C) (60) Im (I) Alt En flinr: Nm; (C) (JO) El!J Wlllt's .Jn (Cl (JO) QI (I) CBS Ntlft (C) (30) (lO) Outntc• Un!lmlttd/ M111lt.llt (C) (30) €1) htblo &111 [9'1m"u (30) fD Tr111 Adw•hln: (C) (30) G:) T11tro dt 111 Eltrtllls (30) Q) litlloplq 1ioun11t (CJ (30) 6:30 O Ylrainil Cr1ll1m $.bow (C) (60) Tentallw1fy ldi1duled 111 The Ltn· DOfl Sisters, Amy V1ndtfbill •nd I children'1 l1sh1on show. 0 C.ltdid CIMtn (30) m Mr fnoril1 M1ltiln (30) @CD fttry MISOll (60) ~@ NBC NIP tlJ Nen (C) (JO) fl\) ln for t111 '70s (C) (JD) Ciil ([)Thi Mwutm (JO) ClOl rttltf1 tor LiYinr (30) @?a Notidtrt l4 (CJ (60) er;, TN De.-t R1port (C) (30) J1ck Llthlm. mi Santa RoSI d1 Lillll (30) Q) A World Aplrt (C) (30) 1:55 m CHltla• d• s.eundo• 1;00 o ia m Kippy otyS tc1 <w1 Comedy ind fllUSIC al the 1!13Ds and '40s. d1rrin1 Bob 1nd Ray, with host Louis Nye. R11 Eblr!e b spec111 ruest. m ,, T•I tlMI fr.Ii (t) (30) fD W1.W.cto ii R..i. (C) (30) (30) Crhtltn R1K11dl (C) (30) f?J rr ... itf MOril (t) (Z hr) $:05 Cl:) I iflC1ll I Celtbncilll M II 1 .. Oepefld .. da • Bolivia (25) a:JO O O @ @Dl l•1c3,1011c:e ... 1011 I Oil (t) (60) (R) A ''GE Mono- 111m Senu"-lrue·lilt advtn111r1 llory ol seven •rnateur mou11t1l11 chmbtn "ho struglt lo scal1 th• 20,000·foot 11.oh·l·TundJ 111 Ille 111- du Kush 111111 in N1h1n\st1n. Rew • • 9 DIYora Colrt (C) (30) O ll'IJ(l)!ll not '"' !Cl !JO) (R) "Thty Sllool PKturts. Don'I Tiiey?" Viewinr qnes of • film sll1 1111d1 w1lll Don ind nelahbor .lerrr B1um1n, Ann Mis Jerry's w1f1 lls.\inc 1nollllf man. CD ~Anpl With 1 Tramptr (drl· m1J 'SG-lileen He1ll1. Blsll Srd· '"· FRIDAY 1:00 0 "Tht Ro11111tit Ap" (IO!lllllCI) '50-tiu(h Willl•ms. Mir Z1tterlln1. (b "Tiit M1rm'lktnt A11btntn1'"" DAYTIME MOVIES (dr1m1J •.t2-~11 Cotten, Atnes Moorthetcl, a:JO 0 (t) .,... Clrt Clll't ""'. h" 2:00 0 (CJ "l•lld ef ARfll'" (•~· (rominct) 'Si-J.IJllt M1n1h1ld, tu1e) '57-Clt~ Gable, Y'l'Onn1 DI· Tom Ent1. Ctr1o. t.00 0 "Soll ti M111tt Crillo" (ad 6) "Stninp Trilnr\1'" (mrsfflJ) vtnlurt) '4'>--lou11 H•rw•rd, Join t 'l&--i'ruton Fos1tr, Sitn1 Kam . ....... l:lO B (t) '"T1le Ill Tittl" (wesltm) 4:JO 1J "llowtlf WHd'" (dr1m1) '5J 15':-"IR Dou1!1s,. En Milltt. -B1rbl11 Sl•AW)'Ck. G111 C:OO,.t. For Top Sports Coverage Read the DAILY PILOT BUY ONE ORDER IF!S H & CH IPS OR FISH & CHll'S DIHHlll SECOND ONE .._tif•I DINIHG- ,ACILITllS FREE Oill, GNd Sat. & s .... ••t nf ••• Ol'IH FOi: LUNCH AND OIHHfll 19893 Brookhur•f e Huntington B•1ch C•rllfl lro1•tt1nt & Adom. 111 Grub l'ln. Phone 962-9243 T~ursdaJ, August ti , l IJ70 DAIL V PILOT G·reek Theater 'Play of Daniel' Beautiful I ; • . ' By TO~t BARLEY 01 tk DI/If filllt tt1ll THE LUXURIOUS NEW BALB$A THEATRE HOMI or I OCllMO CHA.II LOOIS f 7119 EAST BALBOA BtYO. \ V.., BALBOA PEKl"SUU· 673-4041 ~ NOW ENOS TUESOAT IXCLUSI¥! HAllOR AREA SHOWING Micha•I C1lne Cliff Robert10n Henry Fond• -Judith Cri•t FROM rlOOUCER OF "THE DIRTY DOZEN"! ,.,_LSO -IN COLOR PETER 5Ell l1, IN "I LOVE YOU , ALICE B. TOKLAS" ~,,..~f ~ t JJ.,260 2905 Ecnt Coost Hwy. Coron• del Mlir nt mDI PllQl:Jll CWallfflo-. TAlllMBIJ Superb lightlng ertect! ad· ded a grea~ deal to the grandeur and majesty of that 'Day in V.S.' Special Set JAMES FRANasaJS KIM HUNTER MAURICE EVANS LINDA HARRISON c. s-~llA-~·Cltil lOICl ·•IW""° JIU COl(I •111.1111 llUlll•!IOllS lilMI ~DWll.I~ 1£SI~ ... -.. _ .... .._ l..:llOlll! UJliC PRCOX!OIS IOU &BfWIAMS · l!O Pili! s--· """... 0 !Wt II~ /liJ.l IXl!N..,MIJ!l &l!RillUllS CHARLTON HESTON ALSO "THE GAMES" CONTINUOUS DAILY FROM 2 P.M. EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING All Ages Admitted Phone 673-6260 CHARLTON HESTON . '.'THE Ul'WAllANS" .A WALTER MIRISCH PROOLtTIOO • rui ., GffiA1.olNE CIW'IJN. JOHN PHILLIP LAW, MAKO, TI~ AlEC McCOWEN • WillM.r -IOll'F l&AIOI .._...,as lllt.M a.i .... .,..,..,,.111JMlSlllXIO ,.....i.WN.IUWAS:l4 a....111!Ui.S POOVISlllll'Cllllll ~Oll.•' !!ill-llnillllAlohlll ange.I al}d we can see her still, w l' n g s oul!tretched, blessing D!'rlitl and an enra~ lured audience In a 11cene thet was B'S much a magnificeot piece of theater as It was a deeply religious experience. The Pro Mu slca 's ar· rangement of the demanding program is ideal and we liked thl1 splendid group's decision to preface the Biblical play with its more ramiliar ren- dil1<111 or the medieval music In whic h it has no equal. 1Ls dellghUully arranged of· ferings cf French, German, Italian and English music of the t<.1iddle Ages added a suitable and welcome at- mosphere to the evening and amply prepared us for the Biblical work: so brillianUy I mtdltval Ume1 are used by ~ • lhe ensemble ln both ptwu ; of the Greek Thealer JI'<>-~ ductlon ar\d, again, ara...aa ' Integral and vital part of the • proceedings. The key to this ~ glowlng production's success is authenticity in both music and theater and we could find ' no rau in t ither department. The only flaw In thla fresh, utterly simple 12th Century offering wall the typically 20th Cenlury tendency of a great many late arrivals in the au· dience lo make a11 much ooise as pouible on their way to tbeir seats. This went on for a tu1l half hour and It is high Ume the Gretk Theater management took. action to er\([ such noi11y and tasteless dislraclions. d i r e c t e d b y N i II. o 11 ::=~=:-:-::-=:..,-----Psacharopoolos and in "·hi~ the music was directed by Paul Maynard. Jnstrumenl.'I common MON. THllU ,Ill. t :lt .... ••"J liAT. J:~).1;1~111 M IUN, J1l).l:»,:U Fiif"souTH COAST PLAZA THIEATRE S1n Dicto frftW&)' at Bristol 1 548·2711 CONTINUOUS DAILY AT t :JO P.M. ltltl!"'IElllE l!HOAOEMl!MT! Suri L•11e1111r • o .. ~ M•rtffl "AlltltOllT" (0 ) ColOr •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Cllnl 1!111W0111 e lhlr111 M1cLtln1 "TWO MUl.•I ,Ott SIST•tt SAltA" lGfi) l;olDr s111r111 M1cl1ll11 "1Wll!T CMAll lTY" 101 Ctllr IXCLUSIVl JHOWINOI c .... 11 ... N'''°" "llNIATM THE ,LANIT 01' THI Al'IS" 101 , ..... ''THI O.f.M•I" IOI Cllw .1.ICCLUJIVI SHOWINOI Mk~lll Cll11• • Ctlfl It.....,_ ''TWO Lii.fi' THE H•ttO" ''T1'1t LOSl:llS" Ill Cllor Unllll' 11 M111I 11 Wll!I fil ntlt Cllnl li11!-• • l~lrl'Y MKL.11119 ''TWO MUI.IS 'Olll llSTlil IAllll." !GI') C1Nlr J11!1t• Jltwlrf • O.tn Mlrfl11 "I ANO•ttLO" CtlOr l'lllMlllll INGAO•MINTI "Ol!TTINO 1Tltll.10MT" l•I Clllf' "IJOOOaYI COLUMIUI" l•l Cttor Unll•r U MYll I I Wiii! il'1r..,1 l)(CLUSIVI IHOWIHOI CMl,IMll M .. Mll "ll"Ell.TH THI l'l.11.N!T 0, THI II.I'll" IOI (Mir "THI OAMll" (01 C•llr All c.i.r SMw "JWIDIN Hiii.YiN ANO HILL" l.ICI ll!li'°!'ALL~ THUntaS-Alft CONDt'nON&D Wilt Olt1MY'1 Alt c.tor ..._ "SLll,tNO 1111.UT'Y" (II H•lll~ MIH• "IN SIAltCH Oil' THE CASTAWll.1'1" 10! ··········••1•••••••••••1•••••·····••••1•••1 ( ' DAllY PllOr s Ho lywood Hurting OVER .THE COUNTER But Filrn ·Business T11rus to No1t·fiction NEW YORK 1UPI\ Allhoqli Ibo crumblina ol lloQr:ood'l Obn studio em· 1'ft bl! beeo blamed l>rgeJy on t~ tbat'a mly half Ibo .cory. Anolbtr lropc:r\.ant fa~tor Is IML like -and perlodlcal )'l>blisl>ing. tile bu.'1ness o{ mUJnc motloa plclur<S Is tlll"tllnc frtim fictlon 10 non.fie· !Ion. Film prooeuon; MY th<>y loo1t primarily lo tcl""'tiooeJ and commercial films fOlt volume and prolil "Our bastness toda,1 is about e.wnly dlvkkrd between enterU.inrnent and Olber fillns," said JOOPph J . MqaJ1m1, president al Na- liooal -.-. S.rvlcos. lnc.1 1 film compJ.etiod and processing operation In New Y..-k. "The entertainment film ~bu~ is -.·8y down. 1'bett art no more big print orders." said J o b n Kowalak, executive vice presi- deot ol MovieJab. lnc., an operator on bOth coasts since it tool over Berkey-Pathe: a liult over a year ago. Tbt Journal of the Society o( MotSon Picture a n d Television Engineers said pro- cesstni and distrlbul..ion costs ol noo-th@atrical films reached $4S3,, mltlton in 1968 and ~'ent up again last year. IUSt of iragmental1on, p(liJUvt figures for pl"OCU$ing of entertainmtnt fllms are not avAil.able. U gentraUy was agreed that t.IW lOlal lJ h1rgcr lhau lhaL Jar noo-thu.trical films. but not by mueh. As a spokesman for \\lamer Bros., now owned by Kinney Natioo1l Services. exph1ined: "ln the heyday or theatrical Dims. each big studio mad!!: 50 to $> pictures a year and n10vic lhe•let attendance was around » million a ""eek. To- day, a s1ud io may make only 10 to 20 films a year and total theater atl.Cndance pro- bably is uoder 10 million a year." Kowalak ,,..d ri.tovitJab said a big studkf. no longer tan O\'tn::Ome a bad initial recep- tion o{ an expeniive film by making a large number oC prints 11nd saturating the market with he.avy promotion. "They order IS prints to start wilh and ii the tteeption isn't good lhat's il," he said . But the Warner spokesman pointed out that U a film does get a good reception It can reap profit r<r years from TV, cassettes and other ex· posure. The Amt.lean Petroleum lnstilute recently ordered 400 prints or a eommercial film. MEN'S HAIR STYLING BEARD SHAPING MANICURING B'he THURSDAY EVENINGS 'TI L 8 p.m. ffiittg 'g Cham 9568 HAMILTON HUNTINGTON BEACH FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 962-'960 0 Don't settle for less. Don't settle for anything less than the best interest rate on 9Q.day Thrift certificates. Invest a minimum of $3,000.00 in our 90-day Thrift certificates. and you'll earn a ~id 7% per annum. And Avc<J Thrift pays iL Execulivt oft1QH: 620 S. El Cltntl'lo Re&I, San Mtteo, Calif. Aw»'• '""'" DfvtlJon Ni• bMn In op9r91kln ... 1121 , Md hit ~ llllld kl PIJ funds on demlnd. AY00 1lwttt la I dWlllon of ""°° eotpcnt!Oft-• ..... In """' ftllds tn tddl· ttan klftMndtl_...-~ lroldcUtlnt. MMPOftif O.u1l1pn1Mt. Sd9nGa. Mlldlclnl •nd SPICI' Rlfflf'Ch. AYOO .. "'°'9 thin 19,000 ptOotl WhO .. bll'*'91 to bulld I bltt« ao.noirow-tot rou. AVCO. NEWPORT BEACH 2101 San Joaquin Hills Rd. ( 714) 833-34~0 , 1.' !"[ ·n AV ll IHRI FI Uff li;l S IN CALIFORNIA •I'' OR tAil vOUR ~f,\RIST OIFICE Mesa Firm I 1itroduces Bath Syste m A combined hygiene •• easy.cer1 active weer fo, n'ltn end boys meybe you'll w1nt • Gent shetl•nd "nit to with your Cactus Ct1u•I corduroy rugby pent. Open S11nti1yi.,, lot tht Su111lllt1' 12 ,. 5 b1n~•"'•ric1rti e 11111t.r ' f11Joilon ltl1nd, ~•wporl be1c;h c;h•r')• 644-50 70 - Complete-Nelv York Stoel\. List Market Sy11abols -...------------------ . Auooll 1910 OAILV PILOT Complete Closing Prices -Anterican Stock Exchange List ------------- Fresh news. 1Vo reruns • • Wliile adver1J1eme nl• on other media nuy he the lime for a •nack or an inlru•lon into an enter1ainin1 hour-1Jl'Ople enjoy adwer- ti1ing in I.he new1paper. ll'• probably J,e.. cau1e 1here'1 a chance to circle, dJp out, po11, reread the ltem1 li11ed in a paper. And the adwertf1in1, a1 weJJ •• the re1t of the paper, can be read at one• convenience- whenever or ,_herever tbere•a time. "'"""'" TV 6JX 25 JOX 72 . to advertillnr in newtp.1pen get it while it's fresh in the ••• DAILY PILOl I • TODAY ... TOMORROW ... 10 AM TO 10 PM COASr TOCOol$r New Shipment REG . 379.95 Bassett Mediterranean Master Bedroom OF A • • • Just Arrived! Only 50 To Sell! Don't Miss Out! VELVET 108" SOFA WHILE ONL 50 LAST! The s400 Tufted Velvet look Can Be Yours Now At Spectacular Warehouse Savings If You Hurryl Our first offer of !his luxurious solo for $197 was o complete sellout! !n foci, we could hove sold dozens more. We went lo the factory. We bargained, We begged! The best we could do was to get SO mo,el They\•e iusl arrived and ore yours now on a first come bosisl Here in- deod is proof the warehouse way ollers you more for your money. This look is jusl not available in the "under $400" bracket. But the beauty of this elegant solo is more rhon on the surface. It lectures a sturdy double doweled hardwood frame, tied coil spring bose and bock, topped with a supporting insu!otO!' of heavy burlap and cushioned wl~h not one, but two layers of resllienl loom ... o 3" extro firm toyer for deep · support end o 11/2"' layer of feother soft loom for down right luin;ryJ The !oiloring is meticulous wilh corefuJ ottention to every Just coun! !he tufts to oppreciate the work involved in er such beautv. The fabric itself is o very line grade of plush, crushe 1 vet 1n a shimmering shade of gold. Shepherd casters odd on extra of style end utility. We believe this to be one of !he linesl solo v we 've ever offered! !magine the e>'>Cilement you·ll feel !I you·re o the luc~y 50 10 own this sofa! Moke sure you ore! Hurry to Levi SEE OVER 300 BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED ROOM SETTINGS! lo Scala by Bassett. This strikingly carved 3 pc. bedroom set will conjure up visions of violins under 'fOUI' window! This King Size hoodboord. mammoth n" drl!'Ssef oriel toll !ilclely mirror con belong to vou today! The hand rubbed pecan finish Is truly beautiful and warm and will give you pride end plea:;. ure lor years IO come! The dresser hos 6 enormous drawers . , • Finally, enough stor· age space! And loo~ how you sovel == SA VE OVER 1/2 Early American Creden High Back Spanish Chair Douglas 7 Pc. Dinette Set Have you been waiting for just the fighl chair lo appear in on ad? We think this $88 Is ill Richly carved Ff\lllwood frame and coressoble velvet fabric combine to make this more than just a beautiful For scOOoJ projects, for sewing, for pope,.. $ 7 5 work, and , •• oh yes, for dining! This love- ly large 7 pc. set hos 2 extra leaves. Wal. nut easy-clean table on siurdy tubular legs end pretty vinyl choirs make this on Hove you started carting things out lo the got age for lock of storage space ln $ 6 the house? Then see these worm gleom- ing Maple 60" credenzas ot Levitz while the supply Jests! Triple lovvered doors piece of furniture! A choir to attest to the discerning ioste of the owner! See I! ll:EG. 149.95_ iodayl excop!ional buy! $129.95 conceal o gigantic storage areal This REG. 59.95 USE SINGLY, ' IN PAIRS ..• FLANK A WALL 2 DOOR BASE OR BOOKCASE DECK Practical Wall Units for any room ln your house! living room, den, child's 1oom, wherever your siorcge need Is greatest these vinyl walnut finished uni!s con be 01rcnged and re-arranged over the years! The combined 72" height con provide tpace lor records. bool:.s, serving pieces. ct ycur prized col!edions.. Al this low Levitz price you con line on entire wall! . RELAX RECLINE MID -WEEK SPECIAL REG. 39.95 SAVE 1h WHILE OUR SUPPLY LASTS Danish Occasional Chair 1f you \eon toward clean-smooth no-curlicue lines this choir hos your name on ill Reversible solid team cushions in o smart tweed lobrlc on sleek e)(posed wood frame. Com- lortablcl COAST TO COAST CONVE NIENT BUDGET TERMS low Levitz price is unbea!oble! REG. 139.9 USE OUR EASY BUDGET TERMS I #!· Bassett 5 Pc. Spanish Oak Dining Set Owning this stately S pc. dining room set is on eloquent way of saying, ,.1 know who I om.·• Your good taste will appreciate the custom scroll lropunto backs of the 4 side choirs and you'll rove about !he magnificent lrestle table! When you see this you'll be amazed tkot lcvitz con olfer this graceful set ct !his pricel SLEEP 2 ON A SEPARATE INNERSPRING MATTRESS $247 REG. 419.95 Kroehler Full Size Sleep Sofa let's face Ill 6ock In the Dork Ages sleep sofas sometimes "'sot Genuine Boltaflex Vinyl Recliner comfortl The frame Is of se1ecied kiln dried hardwood and th.e too hard." Not so today! This full Size Herculon Slet!p Solo in· $19 7 vites you lo prop your feet 1JP and lay your head bock in lullaby $67 REG. 11 4.95 We already know H's perfect for dad's relaxlng moments but mom can sneak o 1ens1on easing beoutv treatment during lhe dcyl Made cl fines! Boltcflex vinyl upholstery • , • 3 position ••. lcmou1 Burris kidney roll for lull bock supporl ... Shepherd casters for smooth rolling and lnstonl swivel\ng. Come early for this olJlstandlng levltz buyt Worehous• ond Sltowroom S•llln9 Dlr•tt f'O th• Publlt i.1 \8"1!1 we e ll>fllnc11• ·~•oll frllt,, Pk~ ~II 'fO'I' pUttho1e or we'll dellvo' a! a Jl'!IOll thorge. , , San Diego Freeway at Beach ' \ ---------------- springing Is scient1flcolly engineered for balanced comfort. No bock odies In the morning with this beauty! Colorlost . , . no~ ollergenlc ,,. moih & mildew proof! All at o saving$ cl $152.95. Come In lodoyl REG. 349.95 TODAY ..• TOMORR OW 10 AM to 10 PM Shopping CenC / o n Edin ger ll re sl .. ,. " I • v Of w K .. ol ' • J. w it ~ .. •• T ol Jn •• in •• ·~ .. .. th I" ia hi w. in P' hi nl ol st. tt T> n• si! In cl Al of th pl a1 .. ;: " o, M• " " ,, " " '· " .. •• ,, °' 1 1 A "' th "' to u th .. .. E In to q1 w di SI " ol II g. ol 0 It nl n • ~ OAJL y PfLOT ~I Can't Lose Lance, Have Same Efficiency--Ha cl l Chargers Qifarterback Concerned Only Wit~ How to Score By HOWARD L. DANDY Of tllt 0.11, l"IWI SI.it Uke many o( his counterpart! on the football field, John Jladl, quarterback for the San Diego Chargeni, could have signed • baseball contract out of high school. . "l like football better," Hadl said at the Charger tr&inlftl camp at UC Irvine Wednesday. "And be!llde!I that. 1 couldn't hit the cunre ball and figured a college education would be more valuable to me." To set the record stralght, he was offered a pact by the Milwaukee .Braves when he graduated. from 4wrence, Kans., High. It didn't take long_ to decide oo a college, either, with lhe University of Kansas in his home town. HadJ was among the early arrival! when the veterans agreed to t e r m s lstllit, lstRm1, 1st RBI: Oyler Saves Angels MINNEAPOLIS.ST. PAUL !AP) -e;g Jlrn Spen«r provl1ed the batting muscle wilh a pair of two-run homers, but it was banjo hitting Ray Oyler who got the red c a r p e t treaunent in the California. Angels dressing room. Spencer's homers, Nos. 9 and 10, spark- ed the Angels from four runs back and a 7-5 victory over the Minnesota Twins. Oyler opened a three-run rally-topped of! by Spencer's No. 19 -in the eighth inning wilh a singk. He laler scored and then drove in an insurance run in the ninth with a squeeze bunt. Angel Slate Atl ''"'" 911 KMl"C (71tl Angel' 111 MIMHOll 1:$S p.fn. 5:5$ p.m. 11:10 -.m. 11 :11 '·"'· A_!, 11! Chk:I"" An9-l't1 8t Clllir..to Al'lltll •I Clllugo 121 California "teammate Chico Ruiz was busy in the Angel locker room before the game was over. He took Oyler's personal belongings and placed them in regular shortstop Jim Fregosi's locker. Then Ruiz took a red carpet from the clubhouse entrance and made a papiway to where Oyler was mobbed by newsmen and teammates. "Hey, you. guys forgot that Spencer hit the home runs,'' said Oyler ( who was placed In the gam~ in the filth innlng ·ror Fregosi. Manager Lefty Phillips said his regular shortstop injured his-lower back against Oakland Tuesday nighl aild needed the. rest ' Oyler proceeded to get his first hit of the season, first run and first RBI. Ruil taped a poster to his locker: "First hit "First run •First RBI ••. and No. I in our hearts." Spencer, meanwhile, was doing a radio show: The tall left-handed slugger connected the first time in the sixth inning after Tommy Reynolds singled to cut Min- nesota's margin lo 4-3. After Reynolds singled home Oyler to make it 5-4 Twin! in the eighth, Spencer drilled his second clout off loser Ron Perranoski as the Angels moved to within seven games of t.be Twins in the West Division of the American League. Both homers "'ere against Jefthandcd pitchers, who usually are more successful against left-handed ballers. CALll'OllHIA MIHNl!SOTA A ll>rnt r, 211 J.T•!um, ~ l'reQ01I, u Oyt.r, 11 Mc.Mu!!...,, lb Cow&11, ti \t11U, ,, ll~nold1, rf SPt11C1r, lb ... fCUI, C T .Murphy, p l• A:oeflt. p Rl!'flOr, pll E.Fl1/\lr, p llul1, pll .._, Tolllt Cl!lfor11!11 .tll"'"'60t• 11t r 11'111 111rhn1 •tlOTo~•r.lt s o1 0 $ 0 1 0 ThOmpi.on. 1b $ 0 1 1 2000011v•,r1 SD10 I 1 I 1 Kllltbr•w, ~ 4 I 0 0 •OIORtt111,lb 3110 •OOOJ.Holl,cl 41 1 0 0 0 0 0 S.WUl•lfll,, p 0 0 D ~ • 3 l 1 C•rcl1n.u,s1 • o o 1 4Jl4Mlll ... Wlkl,c 4121 l011K•lll,p Jii i I OIOM•nutl,1111 1000 0 D o 0 T.H•ll, p O O o o 1 0 0 0 P.,.rllnGlkl, p 0 0 0 O OOOOllRnlck,11 1010 I 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 :u 1 u 1 101111 lt s 11 OOll 102 Oll -1 Ml 001 GOO -J Emerson, Ashe Easy Victors BROOKLINE, Mw. !AP) -Arthur Asflit MJllll to be putting his game togt4bel just at the right time, and the PneJ.lme king or American amateur tennis Jiopes it just might carry him to the top in his first crack al the U.S. pro championship. "l figure my chances are prelty good.'' lhe Davis Cup star said Wednesday after advanctng to the quarterfinals with a 6-3, M. second round victory over Ismael El Shafei of lht UnJ.ted Arab Republic . It was the second c:onsecutlve triwnph In straight sets for Ashe, but lw: figures to have a bit more troub~ in his quarterfinal test agairut Tony Rocht, who also advanced Wedne8day by defutillg his feUow Australian Fred StoUe, 7.f, &.7, &ol. Alt!tralia't urueeded a.y Ruffel.s pull- ed the biggeat upset or the third day of ~ week-long tournament, ousUng fif~seeded Andres Cimeno of Spain, &-1, M, 6-2. Sixth-seeded Roy Emerson of Newport Beach bree1.ed past Mark Cox of England, 6-1 , 6-2. , Ashe, Roche, Emerson and Ruffe\s thus are in the quarterfinals, with lhe other four pieces belng decided today . Rod Laver or Corona del Mar, seeking A (11th consecutive championship here, meets Ray Moore of South A!rlca. Monday and while he knows the in- trlcaclel of the new agreement and how much he can expect for a peDl.lon, he doesn't give It much thought at the moment. "At this stage, I've got my own pro- blem!," he says. He then clarified the situation. "I have • 5ong term contract with the OW'gers that run! several mol't! years, My only problem right now Is to score touchdo..vns." Wben he reported to t.be Chargers camp, Hadl figured he was in top physical condition. "1 have been worklng out for the pas\ two months, nmnlng, throwing and lifting weights. The only lhlng dWerent is I'm not where 1 woold have been as far as liming iJ (.'{)ncerned if we had been here when Uley originally plan- ned." ~ How aboul longevity and building up a bigger pen1lon w1th more yean in the boob for the nine year veteran? "I plan to play u loq u my arm Is good and right DOW' lt'a Jn c r e at sllape. I bad a lilt.le uouble laat ,. ... , but that's in the put and I'm IS good as new right now. "When you get to be 32 or 33, you play It year by year," the 30-year~ld s.ignal caller aays. Lance A.lworth, Hadl'!I f a v o r l le receiver, will not be with the Chargers UW season. How doe!! be feel about lhiJ! "You can't lose a guy like Lance and have the same efficiency. I'm sure the others will be pressing more and it means 10me of the rookies will have to come along a little faster." He WU returing to Walktt Gillette, the lanky (8-5) wlde receiver from Rlch- mond College and Billy Parks of CIJ Stale (Long Beach). Both ""' h I g h I y regarded by the Charger organiiaUon (GWette wu drafted N"o, 1 and Park! No. 8). Aaked who the toughe.9t defen.tive player he fact1 each year might bt, he replied without hesltaUon : "Willie Brown, a comerbaclc: with the Oakland Raiders." What about tbe men wbo put a rush on him. "I can't plci out any single man. Kansas City and Oakland tacb have a couple of guys that are const.anUy after me." Hadl figure& be will play at least three qu.arten of the opeNna e'lhlbition aame agalnst DaUat Saturday nf&ht ln San tmgo. Balanct of the actJon will probably be divided betWttn Marty Domtu and a San Oie&o product and rookie, Wayne Clark. fn cbt<kJnC Ille mo ochedule, he ngures the Rams u one of the toughest foes the Chargen: will fact -alon1 wilb Oakland and Karau City, During the winter months he met face- to--faoe. with Ram quarterback Roman Gabriel on lhe basketball court. ·•t ran into biin when we went downcourt one time and he was waltlng for me the next Ume. We llad a lot of fun but be is tough. "Gabe is big, strong and smart and a great competitor on the football field. He baa to be one of the best/' Ul"I T""'"'9 COWBOYS ROOKIE ZENON ANORUSYSHYN (II) UNLOADS A PUNT INTO THE SUN. HE FORMERLY PLAYED AT UCLA. Patience Pays . For Russell, Dodgers, 12-2 LOS ANGELES (AP) -Bill Russell , the fair-haired 21-year-old outfielder was batting better than .350 in the Pacific Coast League when he was promoted by the Los Angeles Dodgers six weeks ago. 1 Soon after returning to the big leagtles he was batting below .200 but still wasn 't discouraged. "He's not striking out or popping up all the time," pointed out Dodger Manager Walter Alston, "so they'll start falling in one of these days." Russell and Alston refused to become discouraged and the patience Is beginning to pay off. Wednesday night. as the Dodgen blasted Atlanta, 12-2, Russell stroked two triples and a single and now has five three-base hits in bi! last eight games. Willie Davis smashed a grand slam home run and Ted Sizemore and Jeff Torborg each drove in two runs as Los Angeles unloaded 14. hits against the Braves' George Stone and Don Cardwell. Only Julio Navarro, who work· eel the last four innings , escaped. The barrage of rum made it easy for Alan Foster to earn the victory, his first in a month, as he improved his woo-lost record to 7-9. Pitching the second and (.'{)ncluding game of the series tonight will be Jim Nash. lQ-.4, for Atlanta, Claude Osteen, 11-9, for Los Angeles. ATL.INTA LOS AlfO•Las ., .. ,.. .. , ..... MUii!\. ~ l I ll Gnblrll ..... rtwt J J 1 0 GO!ll•IU.d •It Mo\l.,lf 41tl H.Ml"Oll. 11 3 0 • G111!"it._, H' I I • I Lum,11 TOI W.De¥1s,d 4)11 Cer>tdA, lb J 1 I Crl!WIOnl. rf 1 0 I I T.A• ...... la I I 0 W.1"1rll.•. It J l J l K'"9, < J 0 I lllftlWrl, It l I I 0 J.H1111 tl •01 SullMll,:111 •Z ll ,,.._,_. » J 0 l si.-., 2b S I l f G1rrldo, u J 0 O 11-11. 11 • I J I G..Sr.. p I 0 I TotllDrg, < t 0 I 1 c1;;;;;!1,11 111 Fat«, I Jiii H•¥•rro, ' l I I Tollll )I 2 1 Tol1ll 1' II h II .t.ll""!ll 000 I• Ml -I Lot A,.e!es lU ._ Ob-U IE -0.-.blltilW•tl, Mllltn, 01" -la ""'9'- l . LOB -Atlllnlf .i, LO\ 41"19tln 1. t• -~11. L..,_.. JB -llonMll J, Gr1llel'llWl1J. 1111 -c~ U41, w, Dl¥J1 1'1. S• -w. l"lrller, s -Mllt~n. 5F -Torbtrt '· 1,...M.lllllSO 0.S-!l,f·tl J I S I 1 0 C•l'dw.11 111 12 1 H1¥1fro •O OllJ FP.!;l•t IW.l·tl t 1 1 , I • TllM -2!31. All.,..MICI -U,Of4. Unselfisli Performance UCLA Stars Help Sick Kid A IG-year-<>ld boy, already in extremely serious condilioo, was at a particularly low ebb at Children's Hospital in Orange with a blood deficiency -then it was learned he had only one kidney, to compound the problem. His emotionally drained parents were grasping at S'tJY kind of miracle to aid their son. But by now the already short pile of combative resources was nearly exhausted. Then, the father -Monte Nitzkowski of Huntington Beach -came up with an idea. His sick son, Brett, was an avid sports follower and participant. Perhaps something along this avenue might lead to daylight. Nitikowski, assistant Olympic water polo coach in 1968, arranged for a couple ol UCLA athletes to visit Brett at the hospital. First, Bruin quarterback Dennis Dum. mit took time from a busy schedule to come to Orange County. Nitzkowski recalls that Dummit had a particularly strong rapport with youngsters and ht noticed the vtslt and informal chit chat seemed to work wonders for Brett. Then, the clincher came a few days later when John Vallely -UCLA basket- ball star from Newport Beach -dropped in to llff the boy, And, that alone would have been enough to make it a big event for the lad. However, Vallely added lr1ple pleasure.. bringing a basketball autographed by coach John Wooden and members of the 1970-NCAA championship team. It wasn't long after these two 1.r<15eUish sports stars had visited Brett that Nitzkowski noted a marked improvement In the youngster. .. Lab tests didn 't show any change in his condition (a bleeding of the sinall blood vessels and the kidney co11dilionJ, -------WHITE WASI{ ----- bul we could .see that Brett had gotten a tremendous psychological Ii ft, '' Nitzkowski recalls. Subsequently the little fighter was given out-patient status. His visits lo examining doctorsi grew less frequent and now he's permitted lo participate in nO!l-contact sllf)rts. Medically you probably couldn 't say the turning point in Brett's case was the thoushtfulness o( Dummit and Valle- ly. But you'll have nQt succesl In con. Atkinson Blasts HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP) -Without said, "Is this quarterback not thiaiiRg mentioning Joe Namath by name, New for • minute about !he married men York Jets' middle linebacker AJ Atkluon on the club, the guys with blamed the nasby Jets: star and "more rt!lpansiblllUes, the average llUJe guys 11nd more guys like that quarterback" who have families to worry about. for hit declalon Wednesday to reUre. "Thal extra money in January means The 27-year-old Atkinson abo said .!_ _ !!QJDelhing to them. Not to him. Ht major factor was the. rnrN8tfOOallias his,'' Atkinson said, ' ' T ha t FootbaU Uague pl ert' strike. (.'{)TI· qua.rt.crback hasn't even tokt his team lending the player statements about what he Intends to do JMJW," he said ideals only dlsgul greed. of NamaU1'1 ab11tnce rrom the Jets' "What reaJly d1s sts me," Atkinson training camp al Hofstra University. v1ocing the Nitzkowskis it had no ca.1· ncction with the happy turn of even ts. llef!ord for Brt1i11s Jim Bush, head track coach at UCLA, may have the makings of a sut>.l-minutc mile relay tca.m next spring. With guys like Wayne Collett 144 .5 relay leg), John Smith (41.5 relay ), jun·1or college transfer Warren Edmonston (45.8 relay) to slarl with. the Bruin chief needs only to find one chap who can run 45.1 to post a 2:59.9 -presuming the other three can al least match lifetimes bests in the same race. Bush has four candidates shoot.Ing for thai other spot on the quarter, Included are Paul Williams , former Huntington Beach High ace ; Brad Lyman -a football player labeled as a fantastic athlete by Bush ; Reggie Echols and Steve-Gibson. The UCLA tutor predicts that Williams will run close to 46.5 and that Gibson will be In the low 46s. Echols forecasts that he will be the fourth man and has a best of 47.4_ Lyman has a 47.7 for the 4.40 and has gone under 47 in the relay. The raw material may be there. A perfect day or weather, competlllc.11 and baton handoffs misht just tum the trick · for the Westwood foursome. Namath~ Atkinson was the second New York player to cxpre!ls displeasure about Namath. Defense end Gerry Philbin said the Jets have a double standard when it comes tn the controversial quarlcrback 11nd that he has always been "a guy !tOl able to abide by the rule!!.'' Atkinson emphasir.ed : "I want to make one thing clear. Most of our guys are a great bunch . lt's jusl a half doien or so. JOHN HAOL Alworth Rap s Low Salary; Quits FootbaU SAi'i DIEGO IAP ) -Lane~ Alworth says he quit pro football because tit'.! was vastly underpaid. 'The All-Star wtdt re<:ei ver of the San Diego Chargers unexpectedly r e t i r e d 1\resday and Wednesday he said he Mver received the salary many believed he was earning. It had been e.siimatcd that the 6-0 former Atkanw pass catcher had earn- ed about $70,000 yearly on a long-term contract. ·•u the published figures were corret"t. I couldn't afford to quit foot ball," Alworth said ... But I can go to Phoeni x and earn1 fls.ooo or $30,000 along with certain other opportunities and do bettc.r than I can playing with the 01.argers. I've been offered a fine job and the time came to retire.·· International Spons Associates of Phoenix said Alworth had at.-cepted a position with them. The firm handles business deals and legal affairs for athletes. Alworth"s lawyer. Don Augustine. said Alworth made a series of good business deals but got caught in tn~ light mone y market. The Chargers· refusal to renegotiate Alworth's contract was the main reason for ret,iring, he added . Advances reportedly hdve l>ccn made to Alworth on his salary to rover some of his financiaJ Josses. Sid Gillnl<Jn, lhe Chargers' general manager, said the club won 't dock Alworth 's salary in lar1e amounts if he decides to play. "OUr owners are fair." Gillman said. •·Lance can pay back whaf he owes us without sb'ain ." Besides filing bankruptcy on several San Diego business ventures, Alworth also lost a $7".721 COW'1 judgment against him July 9 to !he Twin Clty lJan~ of North Little Rock, Ark. The bank foreclosed on foor lots and part of a fifth mortgaged lo Alworth. In addilion, Union National Bank of Little Rock liled suit July 16, alleging that Alworth defaulted on four loans totaling $46.136. Speculation grew today , that II money Is what Alworth wants. some pro club might pay him what he think s he's worth. tf such a club exists, the Chargers probably would trade him and get something instead of an empty locker at San Diego Stadium. Kapp Finished With Vikings OAKLAND t APl -Quarterback Joe Kapp has decided not lo return to the ~11nnesota Vikings this fall, his attorney said today . Tut attorney, John Elliott Cook of San Franclsco. was quoted by wrilcr Ed Schoenfeld of the Oakland Tribune as saying Kapp "is now rinished as a Viking." The writer said he did not contact Kapp, who has been unheard from for two weeks. • "It is hoped," Cook was quoted as saying. "his football future will be with a club that shared hl!I dccUcation ... "Joe has placed his matters In 1ny hands, and I assume c o m p I e t e responsibility for his decisions," Cook said. "We have talked over everything together and Joe ha.s agreed with m'j re(.'{)mmendations. '' Quits "Camp opens up on a certain day 11nd they cton·1 show up becau.ac they have other commitment! around the country ... Atkinson insisted It was not money -he rectived $25.000 a year from the Jets -that made him retire. "It's more anct more guys like t h a t quarterback and the w,y, thi:y think. The carelree Ufe... They don 't give a damn about anybody clso.." l ! • 11 DAILY PILOT Ram s Cut Daniel; Key Fight in LA Comerl>ack Wiilie Daniel, a vetonn of nine yt.an In the National Football ~ACUe. was cut by the 1 Los Angeles Rams WCl!dnesday when a physical show· ed his -had not responded well to off«asOG surgery, team spoktsmen --~ =-~ c1er..,;,. back rrom ~ State signed ... -agent -the Pittallurgh Steelen in 1961, tbm came to the Rams in a tl67 trade. He..-tile lcnee injury last aeason. • LOS ANGELES -Two hard-punching Jonner world champions, Sugar Ramos or Muico City and Mando Ramos of Long Beadt. square off in a lG-rounder tonight in a bid for a title battle with lightweight clwnpiOn Ismael Laguna of Panama. The 28-year-old Sugar Ramos. former featherweight titleholder, is a slight favorite over Mando, 21, who Jost his 135-pound division title to Laguna bere last March. • OSLO, Norway -Australian Ron Clark finished sixth in lhe 10,000 meter race at lhe Bislet 'T'rack and Field games Wedraday night but the world record holder was given a wann and ~ timental farewell by 13,500 spectators. Clarke, who holds the world record of %7:39.4 established at Bislet Stadimn July 14, l~. hid announced the ratt as his last before retimn~t. Frank Shorter of the Florida Track Oub, won the race in 28:32.6 seconds. beating Mariano Hado o1 Spain. Hearo was secood in 2.8 :34.1. clipping 24.6 seconds of his old Spanish record. Clark wu given a continoous ovation throughout the raot. • GREEN BAY, Wis. -Herb Adderky called it quits Wednesday, putting an end to the speculation when be would show up at the Green Bay Packen' lr8lning camp. "Adderley bu decided to retire." said the Packers' coach. Phil Bengtson, "so that question has been floally answered." "I talked to him this" morning and he has decided lo go iolo business," Bengtson said. "'He didn't give any rea- son far bis Mirement • LONOON -The Brillsh government called~ oo Colombia Wednesday lo spell out charges against English soccer cap.. lain Bobby Moore, who i!: still und!r al- legations of "'°l'!~ling a 11,440 bnoelet from a store in Bogota on the eve -0f the World Cup. The cloud hung over Moore <luring 'the World Cup matches in fdexico City in J une. He .bad been held In Bogota lot five days while charges were iJ>. vestigated, then released after denying the charges completely. • ATHENS. G~ -The United Slates qualified for the semifinals in sculling singles at the opening Wednesday or the flrst. World Youth Rowing Cham- pionships. The United States was timed in 5:33.5 in beating Italy, Hungary and Canada in the first group of the sculls. Denmark, France and Austria won the ot.htr scull group competition in the Lakt of lo&Mina in northern Greece. • LOS ANGELES -UCLA football coach Tommy Prothro, describing the 19ro Bruins as the most inexperienced squad he bas ever coached, sounded a note of warning in hiJ annual mid-summer Jetter to the players Thursday. "Our team shouJd lmprove a great (leal this year as the seqon progresses. But we play Oregon State a conference game Sept. U. So we must get ready in a hurry." AROUND CORNER -Huntington Beach resident Dan Ca~ton, who has been competing in motorcycle races smce the age of 16, turns corner in recent race. Carlton competes about four times a week. He has suffered three brain concussions in five years of racing. Carlton Overcomes Crashes Three Concussions Suffered by Oil City Racer By PHU. ROSS .. hie O.llr .. 11.1 11.tt After you go out and crack your head a few times, you learn lo live with competitive motorcycle racing. ~y that's the way Huntington Beach's Dan carlton feels . The 11-year-old Oil City motorcycle racing specialist has suffere:!. three brain concussions since he took up the sport al the ripe eld age of 16. carltoo recalls, ••the worst one was probably in 1965. T was in a semi<om· atose state for three days afterwards and didn't even recognize my parents during that period." Carlton's most recent successes have come in a variety of races, including scrambles and motocross competition. Although he ;., still competing about foor times a week oo what be describes as a "sportsman's basis", Carlton has won some prize money in his five years of racing. His biggest purse was lhe $100 cache he garnered for winning a 50-lap main event at South Gate's Trojan Speedway ln Jtme. North· Passing Sparkles; South Drills Open Friday The Nonh added some paMing to Us practice repertoire in its drUls Wed· nesday at Rancho Alamitos High while the underdog South squad was slated to begin its training sessions tonigtit at Foothill High in preparation for the 1 ltb annual Orange County Norlh-Scuth football game at Orange Coast College. After a couple days of dummy scrim- mages and honing its running skills, the favored Yankees conlingent dazzled head coach John Callard (Rancho Alamitos) with its passing and receiving skills. George Fraser (Anaheim) and Glen Garson (Troy) did the firing to targets like Rancho Alamitos' Gary James and Anaheim's Tim 'Thorn. Wednesday as his team initialed it~ first practice session tonight. Mos t of tonighl's Schedule was to be devoted lo picture taking and lectures, Bain noted. "Our quarterbacks (Eddie Bane of Y.'estminsler and Los Alamitos' Vic Pereboom) are equally adept at running and passing and they offer two different styles at their position." Bane is primari- ly a rollout passer wilh Pereboom better al throwing bullets after dropping ~'1.raight back. The bike Carlton Ms ridden for about lhree years is an unusual Ossa 250. It is made in Spain while as percent of the racing cycles in the U.S. are products of -Japan, Czechoslovakia or West Germany. Carlton explains how he procured the unique specimens for racingbn Southland ovals, "I know Ken Clark. the vice presldent Of the Ossa Corp. So he asked me if l wanted to run the bike r ight from the factory. "l said that I wouJd and he tried me on an Ossa 230 for a whole year before putting me on the 250." His favorite dirt track is the ooe at Perris. But Carlton has also raced at facWties in places like Elsinore, Han- ford, Bakersfield and Porterville in ad- dition to the aforementioned ' Trojan lrack. Carli.on, a native of Lawndale in the South Bay area, was thrust into motorcy- cle racing af 16 with the help of his dad, Del, a former cycle racer himself. Del told Dan before he \\'ent into racing. "If you want to race, it's up Lo you. But never get Into a race where you're over your head." It seems Dan has followed his father's advice and is making a gradual climb to stardom in his sport. Five years appears to be plenty of time !or one to graduate to a higher, better-paying level of a sport, but Carlton is content with waiting another year before he goes full force into road racing. He concludes, "I'd like to race at places like Orange County Raceway, where they have large road racing evenls on Sundays. I 'JI be ready to go nexl year someUme and will probably race with a new Yankee SOO bike." F ooibaU Outlook Filling QB Post Key for Gauchos By CRAIG SHEFF .. tfle INllW l'llllt lld The No. 1 key to a succeasluJ football season at Saddleback College revolves around the quarterback positlon, ac- cording to bead Gaucho coach George Hartman. "We would like to play a lresbman at lhat poglt:lon," says Hartman, who is currently bidding for the services of former Foothlll llisb quarterback Bob Blacklldge. Blac:klidge has not made up his mind whet.her to attend SaddJeback or Qap- man College {on a baseball scholarship). "We feel that he (8Jacldidge) has great potential or being our No. 1 quarterback because we prefer to see Hector (Ou:ls) on delenae." Hector and former Laguna Beach star Gary James are leading candidates for the field general'• spot at..o. U Blacklldge does go lo Saddleback, Bedor will IJbly be shilled lo the defemtve backfleld. He was an all-Desert Conference selection at that position last seuon. Leading the inoomlng prospects at Sad· dleback are halfback Jim Kuhn and guards 1'erTy Munbuall and Doug llolhrock. Kuhn, an all-Orange County and third team AA CIF selection In 1968 at Laguna Beach High, attended the University of Washington last seuon. With the return of halfback Toby Whip- ple, one of the top ground gainers in junior college football for 1969, the Gauchos should have a running game second to none. Munhuall, an All-Crestview and Orange County selecUon two years ago at Foothill, attended the Urllversity of Oregon last )'ear. Rothrock belped lead FooUtlll to the 1969 Crestview League championship and the 6-0, 190-pounder was named to the CIF AAA third team. Rothrock is abo an excellent place-- kicker. Other top freshman prospects include tackle Rod Qunminp (Tustin); halfback Steve Divel (San Clemente); and end Mike Abbey. Cummings, a 2»-pounder, was a first team Alf'-Crestvlew defensive selection at middle guard. Divel al5o was named to the tint defen.tive unit aa a linebacker. Abbey was selected to the second team backfield. The G8uCbos, with 2.0 lettermen return- ing, launch the season Saturday, Sept. 19 against 1'11ra Cosla College at ~1.l!slon Viejo High. Saddleback will be rompeting In the M.i.ssion Conference after lwo years in the Desert circuit. The ~tlssloo Con- ference opener is Saturday, Oct. 10 at Chaffey. Old Success Blend Makes Rustlers Tough By HOWARD L. HANDY •I l1lti DlllJ 1'1111 Slltl A balanced mixture of returning let- tcrmea and freshman prospects have made Golden West College a w!Mer every year in football undt>f' head coach Ray Shackleford. And. the 1970 outlook is no different "This is the best overall group o[ freshmen we have ever had and I would have to say it is also the best group of returning players," Shackleford says. "This is the first time we have had very many incoming freshmen who have participated in the Orange County North- South AU.Star game. We have at least eight kids playing this year." The influx of first-year players has brought about a re~valualion of several returnees. Tony Bonwell directed the team at quarterback last season and ChaMes Buckland broke virtually every rushing record in the Rustler record book at tailback. Both are penciled in as defensive starters this season. This meau replac~ ing the meat parl of the offensive thrust and Shackleford is confident t h e newcomers will turn the u'lck. "We have two good quarterbacks. Rick Saemens from Marina is one and the other is Steve Griffith, a boy wbo was injured most of last season. "At the running back we have Bob Cornuke, who played behind Charlie (Buckland) last year and this boy Dave Johnson from Estancia High School. Johnson finished second in the CIF 220 last spring and could be a good one." Perhaps the toughest spot to fl\\ l!I at Oanker where Roger Parkman held forth last seaso11. This doesn't bother Shackleford. "Mike Shaughnessy (Estancia) look!I like another (Randy) Val.aha. He has good size and is extremely quick," Schackleford analyses. Vataha was an all-conference performer at GWC two seasons ago. Rex Snyder, starting fullback last season, will return lo complete the of. fensive backfield although he will have compelitio11J from several freshmen. Other award winners from last year include Don Hellon (tight end) and Andy Vorono (tackle) on offense. The defensive alignment will include Tom Allanso11J and Tom Coleman, linebackers; Greg Henry, Tom Lawrence and John Carroll. ctimerbacks; and several others in the secondary, although the starting front wall has been depleted by graduation. Included in the group Qf Players participati11Jg in the county an-star con- test are Bill Champion, center (Fountain Valley): Dennis Kennedy, tackle (Marina); Bill Balliet. tackle (Rancho Alamitos ); Dan Shaw, defensive back (Fountain Valley); Ron DI ck son, linebacker (Maler Dei); Greg Newhouse, defensive back (Westminster): Kurt Dedrick, defensive end (Westminster); and Shaughnessy. The Yankees plan to run a si mulated intrasquad scrimmage Friday. South coach Ed Bain ol Foothill couJdn'l rjo much but philosophize oo ln case neither can get the job done "'ith their combined passing efforts, Bain indicaled he will be grooming classy runners like Foothill's Bob Speicher (the county's leading scorer last fall) and Notre Dame-bound Mark Dunn of Mater Dei for the purpose of spearheading themseives against the Yankee defense . The latter pair will be working out at halfbaek and fullback slots \\'ith La Quinta's: Ken Eppelheimer. Major League Standings DEAN LEWIS AUCJUST SPECIALS Newport Five Romps; Downs Mustangs , 73-53 Defensively the Rebels will be led by all-cIF choice Paul ~1oro of Hun- tington Beach at linebacker, along with a ~·ift secondary. wh ich inc lodes Greg Newhouse (Westminster), Mike Shaughnessy (Estancia) and Dan Shaw (Fountain Valley ). NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division w L Pct. Pittsburgh 60 49 .550 New York 58 49 .SU Chicago 56 53 .514 Philade.Jph1a •9 57 .46'1 St. Louis 49 59 .451 P.1onlreal 411 6'l .436 GB I 4 9V. !OV. 12V. AMERICAN LEAGUE Eas t Dtvlsloo .w L Pd. Baltimore '8 39 .636 New York 58 411 .517 Detroit 58 49 .511 Boston 53 52 .r.os Cleveland 52 56 .4111 Washington 49 59 .451 GB gy, 10 14 161,2 19V. Sure It.anded Newport llarbor emerged as champion of the Newport-Mesa sum- mer basketball leaguc. Wednesday night at Estancia High by drubbing inb'a-dis.- triel rival Co.oita Mesa. n.53, in a post- season tournament contest that was never really cJ05e The victorious Tars finished out the combined regular season and tourney schedule on top with an 11·3 overall mark. The Sailors went through the double-elimination tourney without loss. Costa Mesa , rneanwhile, ended up with an overall slate of S.7. After taking a commanding 33-26 lead at the half, coach Dale Hagey's Tars ran off from the green-clad Mesa Mustangs in an uproarious third puiod. ira whtch the winners oubCOred &heir i\(lversiries by a 21 ·11 count : The Blul!j~kf.ti; built up an almost JMUnnountable 30-point bulge, 11l 57-27, before &he Mustangs of coach Emil lfeeme popped through a palr of buckets.. Newport made it a JO.point dlfferenl't (Jl7-37) again 1n the early stages of tfle fourth quarter. John Kazmer·~ deadcye touch on the be.9eiint, a valiant board job by &0phorMre Jim SYl'ick ind st\•eral key 'I lay-ins by playmaker La.rq Gtntosi kept the WiMers virtually out o( reach until J1agey cleared the bench with about six minutes remaining in the tilt. Although it enjoyed an exceptional shooting night , Newport capitalized fully on a few Mesa mistakes and some coslly Mustang turnovers. ~ Tars employed a rock-hard, l..J zone defense throughout \\'hile Mesa went from a 2.-1·2. zone into a man-to-man in attempting to stop the charging Newporters. Kazmer led all scorers with 21 point.~ while teammates Gentosi ( 18), Taras Young (14) and Swick (10) all landed ln twin figures. Rangy (6-3) Doug ~1acLean was Cosl..1 Mesa's shlning light with 14, the only Mesan in double figures. Dan Read added nine for Nee.1ne 's bunch. CKlf M.W (IJ) frl"'"" H1rMr UJI """I' ''""'' Ft1-.1..:I • • ' • (II~ • ' ' ' Ml(l."" ' • ' " ....... ' ' . " M~• ' ' ' ' H .. wl9 I • • ' 8•kto'1 ' ' • ' ,_ ' ' ' ' AUrdllo<lf!tl ' ' ' ' I('""'" " ' "' """ ' ' • ' ~trv..ICI.,. • • • ' .... • ' ' • :S"l'k• ' • ' " S1~or> ' ' ' • v-• ' • ' " s ..... 11 • ..., • • ' • Tiii-'• lt 11 t' .B IOIAI> )OIJ l•1' 1<••• _, 011•"'•" (cgt1 Mn• " " " " " NirwpOtl 11-•bef' " " " 14 -II Rustlers End P erfect Season 1'he Golden West College Rustlers con1· pleted a clean sweep ol thei r slate 111 the Rio Hondo swnmer basketball league Wednesday night, taking the better of Cerritos, 81-7'2. The victory. the second for C-Oac:h Dick Stricklin over Cerritos this summer. enabled the 11untington Beacb collegians lo finish the hot weather loop with a perfect 8-0 mark. The triple-lhreat bbard work of Brian Ambroilch (6-5), Jim Anderson 16-5) and Bruce Y.'ise (6-2) was once-again the secret in holding back C<>rritos' 6-9 Erv Fopma. ~·ho had 19 points but only four rebounds. Ambrotlch also canned 19 markers to lead the winners array while mates Chrill Thompson and Greg Kyle had 14 and 12 . •l"'lll'ei•t" T001np,Qn ll:Yl• 110 .... 1\ Prllldy H•IHlm( 0.ltWI W•tl CUI 1,11p11, ''""''' I J ~1'A"lltr'°" 11•4 l f~HWl•f 1 0 1 6 \'111 6•11Wf1 l ''' 1 11 1 e•r111t o o• JOT•Deoltr 110\ Tol•l• JI tl It II GoWWI ,..,.,, 40. Ctnlto> n West Division Cincinnati 75 36 Dodger!! 61 411 San Francisco 52 55 AtlantR 52 57 Houston 48 61 San Diego 43 67 WtdttndtJ'I lttM1h '-'O"lr~tt .. l, Cl\l(~llO 1-!1 New Yorio: $, SI. Uoul• ) Plll,b<r1111' ~. PP!lla.S.!"'111 I 0.0••" IJ. AUi~!• ' SIMI FrtnclM;O 5. Cl...:l-l I Hll<lf!OIO 4, Sir> Dleva J TMll J'I Oarn.1 .676 .571l 12 .486 21'h .477 22 .440 26 .391 JJ 1,~ C"lu•qo fH11lllm1n ll·U 11 Monlrltl lMllnflft 116) nl~l>I Pllltlldel.i'tll re,,....,1,. .. lo -"' Ltncti J-O Of' ("lllll>kln Ml •I Pllltbu .... (E!lll 11 .. ....:1 Oil C•,.. IOfl .. 11. 7, ""1..ftisM NPW Y-IS.-1 .. J, "' .St. l.owl1 !8rllfl ) J), "I""! All~"t• l frltth 111-41 II °'°"''"' f0sifff'! ll.f), ""'~, , I t."":::;!:;" (1!11111'111h.,.. '-•) 11 S." DltM IC~ Ch'"''""•ll fWlsl'lbur!'! 1·71 ll S.n Fttfl<!t(:I) (lild>t•-).,I' wm Division h-linnesola 66 33 A111elt: 61 47 Oakland 61 47 Milwaukee 40 70 Kansas City 39 69 Chicago 40 " '# ........ .,. ...... 11, 1!111tlmort 1. k•"°" 1 New Yo~ 7, Cl.wt•IMI I Dl'trelt :a, W•N'llnlflrl I A~"" ,, MlllflHOlt S 0..._11..., t. K1n1e1 (llY 1 Chlc-.o t. Mllw•ut:M J T ... .n•- .635 .565 7 .565 7 .361 29 .361 29 .360 29'k OP;I..... f~lll t.1) 11 K111st1 C!,., !11: ...... tt 1.111, N9M AllHll (IMtM'1mlih .. t) .i Mlnrwtolltl (ltpp .. n. """' Mllw•'*" (Lodi ...... 1 .. 1 11 ClllC-11 • ....,!11<1 7·111 81ttlmorw (CwU1, IH '"" H1rdl" t·n •I Clewl1nd U>l,1•W"9 >j 111d Ht"" •tt, t • ..-i-11Jt111 9M!rolt (PIWn IM') 11 W•ahlllf!Ofl !Col: J.I), "lthl 0.11911 !C1I" l•J tnd Ni.ii,.. 10.t) "' N..., Yo<t IS!Gftl«l'IY•I ,.. 111111 e....._ 1 .. n, 2. ,.._ DEA'N L·EWIS 1966 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 646-9303 S•rvice, Part1, & Body Shop Now ~fM'" Until I p.m. Monday Nl9ht1 l I Orange County's Largest and Most Modern Toyota and Volvo Dealer SPECIAL 1970 TOYOTA WAGON :!'~ $1817 VOLVO 1970 DEMO $2699 142 2 dr .. t•cllo, h••••r, •·•P••d; fS•r •47401 • $1 095 f l WHAT'S IN- OUTDOORS? br Jack Aothonr .. The albacore are moving cl03er and the daily catches have 'bee.A fantastic. Reports of longfins bei11g caughl near San Clemente Island and Inside the channel have caused "" upswing Jn activity of all the boals in Newport Harbor. 'rhe oullook for lhis weekend Is excellent as waler co•dltlons are ideal and lhere is plenty of bait In the water. Davey's Locker and Art's La11ding are both running boab out of the harbor to meet the albies. Currently the party boats an~ charter boots are departing around midnight, bqt. as lhe fish move clo...er lhe boots will be leaving at a later hour Corr•trd Fld1it1g Sparklew Phil Tour, hchnsn1an al Davey's Locker, report11 that c:urrentl y coastal fishing is the best it bas been In a long 111ne. A steady bile of huge bonito is now in progress off lhe kelp beds south of Dana PGinl. Tbe boneheads are averaging belier than nl.De pounds \Yith aa octaslonal fish wtlgblng In at more than If pounds. The bruilto art bitting jigs. feathers and Jive bait and skippers report big school.11 or the game fish locally. Barracuda and bass continue to hit good a long the coast, but there are very re"' yello"·s being brought to garr. A few ~uefin tuna and yellowtall are reported being caught every week at the ouler islands, bul action at besl can be rated only as slow. /tl1arli11 1•ict11re Brighte11s Peggy HilchL'tlck or the Balboa Angling Club checked in ~wo big spikebills over the weekend. Ted Narlzger or Newport Beach la~ded his second broadbi!l or the season \vh ile fi shing aboard his boat the Hustler. Naflzger's fish weighed in al 275 pounds and was taken 011 a flyer about six miles off of Wilson's Cove. The second 1nartin of the young season was caught by Frank Snow o{ \Yhitlier aboard the boat Lady Louise. Snow , \.ras fisbiltg sh:: miles off Avalon on a course or 70 degrees, and was using live mackerel as bail. ~1.arlill fishing this weekend will be fair as there are good numbers of fish in channel and every day a few strikes are reporled. These early marlin will be more eager to strike jigs rather than bait, but when the water warms up a little more I.he spikebills will h.it nyers and live mackerel. iHixed Fish Aro11rrd .Corrrer I I OPENING DAY BUCK -Doyle McCravey of Los Angeles bagged his buck at 7 on opening morn- ing of the deer season. The forky was spooked out of a canyon in the San Luis Obispo mountains. Even though the deer was only a fork. it was determined to be 1nore than six and a half years old by Fish and Grune officials a nd was just coining out of velvet. I I DAJL 'f P1LOT !l;J 20 Bagged • Deer Season Off To Good Start The opening o1 the coastal deer season got off to a very good start locally as game wardeM reported more than 20 deer bagged In Orange County mountain:i. The hot 1pot was lhe Sierra Peak Ridge In the Cleveland National Forest where five deer were shot. The only lhing which left a bad mark on the opening was the shooting of a Doe, which, was left and round later by a ranger. The oullook for thi3 weekend is good, but the bucks will be a bit more careful. Hunting pressure was heavy in the San Luis Obispo moun· tains. but there was a good number ol buck in the area. A party of seven area hunters bagged lhrct bucks and had shots at four more. Doyle f\'1cCra vey of Lo s Angeles bagged the biggest deer on the hunt. a big Califorrua Blacktail. Hunters working both the heayY brush and ridges did equally well, although the bigger dear seemed to come from the deep canyo ns. Rangers and Department of Fis.h and Game officials look for an ex«llent season, with a buck count which shou ld tally the highest in !he last few years. Conditions are good , but Ute fire danger is very hlgh and hunters are warned to take extra care when they are out in the fields. Hunters are also reminded that taey must have their deer laga vaUdaled when they kill a deer, and stnd In the c.ard to the department. • Monarchs Beaten, 3-2 Foothill Hlgh shoved across a run in ttle top of the ruu1 inning to hand Mater Del a J..2 setback in Santa Ana Recreation Dept. s u m m e r baseball play at Memorial P.ark Tuesday night. The game ended the sum· mer league stas(Jll for coach Bob Wigmore's Monarchs. Mater Dei got its first run in the initial inning wmn Jer- ry Linnert and Ray Sala1ar stroked singles with one away. Bill Clough's squeeit bunt got Linnert home. In the fourth. the MonarcM added their second run on a single by Chuck Adams, a walk and a passed ball. .. ' • ~· wr ... cf ' • • • Lint>tfl, ~II ' ' • Sal•u r. ltl ' • ' • Cl""911, c ' • • ' it..cia ...... , ' • ' • BtOICI, rt ' • • • YQSt, II • • • "'-· 111 • • • s ~·nvud· p ' ' ' • II. MtflN!ud, 111 ' • • • M1rou1rd, IO • • • • Tott ts " ' I Whitey, owner of Anglers Center in Newport Beach. Is in constant contact with the skippers of private and ,sportfisbing ,.boats along th e entire coastline. Alamitos Los Ala1nltos For thrills and beauty ... Whitey predicted that there is a very gOod chance that this year cuultl be the best one In a Jon g time, provklla.( the bait supply is ample and 1ha t the water temperature tt:tntinue~ to rise as it has lhe past few weeks. From all indications boals will be catching albacore, yellowfin ltuna, dolphin, yellowtail and sldpjack -aU at the same time. Racing Rest tits Quarter horse Entries watch the Thoroughbreds! Already the rirst few warm water game fish have showed off by big fish they never could stop on a run. Even skippers Lalk about all the broken boat lines being trolled behind tbeir boats. \\'Ditey bas been supplying sportfishermen with tackle for n1any years. and he ii considered a veteran when it comes to knowing nsb and fishing. Anglers who are in doubt about •be proper tackle to use on marlin, broadbUI. albacore or any olber big game fish should give him a call at 673-70llI. t 'res l1 11'rrler Fishing Aboce Prrrk Fishing at our fresh water inland lakes is good even !hough the weather is wann 1and the fish have moved to tleeper waler. One of the hotspots locally for bass fishing JS Lake Elsinore. • • The lake is very shallow , but has been productive for bass to 51h: pounds for anglers fishing plastic wonns slowly alOng lhe grassy botlom. Waterskie rs don'l seem to hamper the fishing, although weekdays are rar better for fishing according to anglers. 011ly a few miles southeast of Elsinore lies Vail Lake. \\'hich. as usual. is giving up some nlce catches ol bass. c:ulfish, crappie and bluegil. mw@;~NIGH~ @~ Y@• ILMfe&~ , World's Fastest Horses! llll!flet Rices! Monday-Saturday 1:45 PM 1 ' Play New. Exc~ing l\ligficiy QiUble and J;XACTAl Join the Los Alamitmi C)'Jilrt'Smai-t set; They l<n<>o'ol that in '68 & '69 a ~1"9 9Cl~ <if Odds-On-Favorites were in tile moniiy and 62'!1 actually Won. , • \; Or join the Gourmet-set 'an th,e NEW.TIJri T~e Slid ivatch their taoorites "I""" in! T urJ Terrace Dining Table Reservatioos . call: £213) 431 -0922/ <714) 527-<l471 . ' T!dfets evailal>e tllrougt> TICKETAQN, , ~0;a1 r2.13i s7s-2211 • . . '• I • LOS ALAMITOS WE ST OF DISNEYLAND ON KATELLA Wff11nllay, Aut . 1. ,,1f ,, ..... & l'•tl l'llUT II.ACE. «IO var111_ Mal-1 •t•r 01111. Cl•lm1rni. PurH 11100. &eSurtkill (H1rdlnvl 1.111 ~.1G 3 00 Four Anll Movln tPer...,.) J.60 S.10 8ol<1Nl1> tP...,11 SOO Timr .20 .. 110 Alto r•n -P11 MM••. Geru•I Hosr. (lllckt 11•1..,1\M , A"''''· MllO" Burnt. Aoval Oles!. No ><:•1tctir1. SECOND II.ACE . ...a Ylrlls l vear 01<:10 '"" uo, C••lmlno. p..,,,,.. 11800. wluow Gold (Adtlr) I.to I 00 l.IO Fliol!t lot CW•t10n) l .IO 5.00 Mlt!wlV D1ndv !Smlllll 5.IO Time: .2~·ll1D. Al10 ra11 -A<KkV 8NCll loianlt. Bud Eve. Bobb• 0e LUXe, Vit!llV Bu!loon, ll.(1'181 Win. Allmltot Bar II, Poll•lllKI CMlc~. ScratcNd -Si!1n1 Groond. Uni!· 1ec11.a. 11111 Dl11111tr. NIGHTLY DOUeLE, •••• Sure Kid & S • WllloW Gold, 111111 $34.111, TH lllO ltACI. «Kl v1rd1. M•lden J year oldl . Cl1l,..ln11. PurH' $1 mo. Mr. ShldV !Adair ) 1.00 l .00 '411) GIVemheU Honev (H1r1) J.olll 2 IO L '11 Or~1! IWlllOl'll •.20 Tlmt: .211-11111. Also r•n -$uroi"'• MIH , lil.DC~Y Lun•. Ovr CO'lftr Glrl. Trulv .t, °"""· Bold lrh h. NO K t •lthts. FOUllTH llACIE. 3511 v1rill S Yflr oldl bred In Calif. Allowaoca1, Puri.e 11'Gll. GI s-r IDrfvtrl 1J OD 6.00 • 00 Quftll Far A OftY !Str1uul • Ill • 111 like 1.utkV (Smltht i 40 Tlme ,Jl .. J/111. Also rtn -Ll!!le Conte•... """ Ferff, Sllorl Rocktl. ~ilff'I Sc~. MOo11n Gi rl, ~.1vv DePD•ll. No ocra!ct>e1 FIPTH RAC!!:. lSlll vo•d•, Maldtn 1 vet• 01d1 Pu,.• 11100. Tu Bur !Smllhl O Goth (L!phtml MIH Tl11v W~tcto (Wthon\ flmt: .1S.J/lO 1,20 • .., 3.llfl 110 •AO •.oo A!!oO ran -So1a's S•IM, 1111 O• Deck, Walch Sh1rltfl, Three Gr1v1. lloval TOP ll1r, Fleet Klno liorn. S<r•lched -ll1r No/If Jtlmy, Slrod. EIGHTH llACI'. UD Yf•M. l vear <II<" •ncl llP. Allow•nc:,~ Pur1r 12J(IO lll••ter fli•r1l )1.60 9.0(I S «I Lett Bar Panv fAd1lr) 10.40 S,111 Al•ml1D$ Do Good (Pttil ) 1.611 Tl"''' .n.2110. ND K••lchr l. NINTH RACI!, l5D v1rd1. , vear o!d1. Allawancet. Purae 11900. GO L•mb (Ptt!lf!r) 5.60 4.00 •.OO Lov•To Win (Ad1lrl 1.IO $,60 NotJodv'I llabY (Htrdlnt) 6.«I Tlmt: .1 .. 1/10. S(rtlched -GQllll1 Wltc~. U IXACTA, t · 01 Lfl'"} t l •Love ,., Will. 11141 Utt.1111. J!' • LOS ALlMtTOS IENTllllES POil FJttOAY, AUG. J, ltlf · UTH ,., Cl.EA111 & ,AST. FIRST POST 1;•1 "M NIGHT OOUILE Ofrt hi & 1nCI ll&CES EXACT.to ON 'ltll RACE ". "' '" ·~ .. "' FIFTH RACF. J!iO y~rd1, ] Y••r olds 'nd ua '"''"'ln9 P11r1e JJOOO, C!alm1no;i .,,;ct SHOO, (';fl"Of11m" Mayor !H~rdin~I St,~pv C!\aret !Flnthell W1'• r.a1~~•• tW•t•n1'\ llo'ck•I Mldc IDrever\ Saini'• Banio (Ll1>ha"'l "' "' "' "' '" : ' CLOSED For VACATION AUG. 1·0 Thru 16 Loghtn1"9 Rldfle (H••I\ 119 P~an llor 1C1rlkl1•> IU SIXTH llACE. o1o10 va'l;I, l ~••• ~~~101.L0:,11.~•= O.rav Trial~ _ :r,:...,~nlJme~1!' !~~~~I rrJ LldY lllmlnl (Adtlr) 111 lll<;a., 0010 rDrtt••l ll'CI Mool•h JIDC'.1111 (C.r~1) 120 Druclla lK•nlll 111 Wllt•t~ To Go (LIPNllf'I 111 N"""o Mtlch•cho (Aln11dy1 120 ARIZONA CALIFORNIA FORMERLY QUARrER&CK SPORTSf;. LEISURE ILLINOIS IOWA MINNESOTA Reserved seats from S1 .25. (Saturdays & holldays, $1 .50.1 Phone (714) 755-1141. For special buses, cali Greyhound. Racing Mon. lhru Sal. Posl lime 2 p.m. .., .. ,~ Thoraughbrid Club I!!! WISCONSIN liiiiiii SOUTH COAST"'"''"',..'°'"'"'' Fwy., Cott• M- PLAZA """" ""'-N•• fMt W.terl•ll1 STORE HOURS OP" 0.ily 10 0.111. to 9;l0 p.111. Sot11rdoy 9:30 O.M. t• 6:00 '·"'· PHONE 540-0106 MAIL OllOEIS WELCOME AH 11 Mor l'Olllft. P.O. lo~ 1 .. Nll'W 1¥1111. Wis. JJlll BEAR PAW ST. CROIX RAY·O·VAC ELECTRIC No. 82 FISH SPINNING BATTERIES SCALERS RODS SIZE 2D Re9. s5ss-Reg . s3ss 8 FOR 88P $9.95 $5.99 I GOLF BAG & CLUBS • • • • • 25% OFF I COLEMAN COOLER COLEMAN STOVE 5225. 56 qt. Rff, gr•en, b•fgt. 16.99 15.99 R91. 17.t5 ... ............ ......... ............... ....... •413-2 l1.1rnv ········-· ··-···············-······- STERNS BUOYANT VESTS Whit• Stag 3 lb. Dacron "88" FH500 Vel GRN ....................... Reg. 14.88 9.95 SLEEPING BAG FFV21 Plaid .................................. Reg. 14.88 9.95 Full L•n9th Zipper. Full Sia:•. 11.88 FFV20 Pla id ............................... Reg. 14.88 9.95 W1ttr Rtpelltnt Shell. R91. 2l.t5 . , ......... CANVAS BOAT CUSHIONS COLEMAN LANTERNS and ADULT LIFE VESTS 10.99 S2.20 ' Manti• ............. .. . ......... _ ... c .. , G.anf App,."411 11.99 . ··-······························· ' ''""'' 2.39 •221 2 Mantle . ... " .................. .... 3.75 LOWRANCE COLEMAN ADJUSTABLE I FISH LOCATOR CATALYTIC HEATER R•t· 16t.t5 152.95 3000-5000 l .T.U' .. Jltf. J4,f5 ••. . .......... 23.88 ...... ·····-................... NORTHLAND, ATOMIC, RAICHLE & NORDICA SKI BINDINGS -·-··· ....................... ··········--·-····-Now 25°/o OFF SKIS & BOOTS .. . . . .. . . ... . ... Now up To 40•/o OFF j I. 1 nil"'~ ... .-.~,, :-ll-r . : • >' • .. • .,< 1' • • r ... •p '¢' ~I Q l I I ;l i;4 Dlll.Y PILOT Th"1d.li, .. "" 6, 1970 .. OUR ON A TRAPEZE -JI-Oger Welsh of Newport liarbor Yacht Club and his three-man crew take • •lo the trapeze in his Australian-18 TraveLodge. ·' 'welsh will ·be one of four Southland skippers who ~ Will challenge the experts from Australia in a Long " ·Beach Series Aug. 8-9. • · .. Aussies, Yanks Seek . A ustralian-18 Wins Four crews of noted U.S. small boat sailors wUI race lwo top Australian l~ms in lhe spo rty Australian-18 dinghies Aug. 8-9 at Long Beach. is was announced t&- 4lay. · The regatta was added to the rotiler of events in the Sth annual California Intern&· •1 Uon1l Sea Festival wbicb gets • under way Satu.rday. '...; The new event is to be known as the Australian-HJ· :. Footer Jnternationa I t;'hallenge. The Australians-18s ' ·weigh only 120 pounds and carry an enonnous amount of sail. Crews of four .sometimes man trapezes to , 1M:p the boats upright in a , -breeze. The craft w e r e · : developed in Australia nearly 70 years ago. Three Newport Beach skip- pers have entered the three- raa: series along with one lrom Long Beach. Roger ·welsh of Newport Harbor Yacht Club will sk1pper his U.S. Trave.l Lodge, &b K~ tenbofen will be al the helm of an as yet unnamed boat. and Tun Hogan ol NHYC will command Daily Telegraph. Two races will be sailed Aug. 8 and the third will be sailed the nezt day. All rares start al 11 a.m. The Long Beach skipper will be Ray Lopez al the helm of Caravella. Entered from Australia are C.P. Air, skippered by CW! Monhouse, and C.B. Electrics, skippered by Bob Shore. In all, a party of 12 visiting residents of Melbourne will be coming to Long Beach for the series. The ugatta. will b e spoosored by the Long Beach Yacht Club with Downey Muir as chairman of the race com- mittee. Courses for the three races will ~ inside Long Beam Harbor with legs stretching from the breakwater to areas adjacent to the be*h ·and to Belmont · Short to provide matimum spectator viewing. :~:: CBYC One-design Race ~.:·Planned for Aug.15-16 The CabriUo Beach Yacht Club al Los Angeles Harbor will be the host club for the ,. Yacht Racing Union·s One· .-Design 01.ampionship Regatta : ~Aug. 15-16. -1'he regatta is open to skip- pers v.·ho be.long to yacht clubs in the Yadit Racing Union or Southern California, or to n0n-YRU yacht clubs outside \he Southern California are.a. ·• Classes invited to participale includ! Star, Sol- ing. Tempest, Flying Dut- chman, 5-0-a, Thistle, Snipe, : ..OK Dinghy. Cal-20, Coronado- "":15, Finn, Geary -18, Lido-14, .e: Jnternalional-14 and Flying ., Junior. Five boots arc required lo " .. establish a class. Deadline for establishing classes is Aug. 1 I. Other classes may be established if sufficient en- tries are received prior to tbe Aug. 11 deadline. The Cal 2-24 nationa.1 cbam· pionships will be held in con- junction with the same regat~ la. 'Ibey will sail a separate course. Further informaticn and entry cards may be ob- tained by calling Regatta Chairman Jack Frost, 999 Montecito Drive, Los Angeles, telephone (213) 222-9376, or Race Chairman F r a n k Throssell, 1324. Gran vi a Altamira, Palos Verdes Est.ates, telephone (213) 378- 7792. :: 'Build It Yourself' " f:· At Newport Yard •• ,... Wind Fails 1 ~· . f .;At Snipes " :.";' Lack of v.1nd forced • ~pooement of Wedne.9day's ~uJed raCt.'S in the Na- ~·t.looaJ Snipe Regatta on Lake ' Sprlngf~ld. Four reces remain in the ~'"'dRimpk>nship sc.r1cs fCll" the • "'Heinzerling 'l'ro!>hy, and five In the consohitlon se.rles for the w.u. TrOphy. Dclendlng natloual chRm-~n Earl Elnt< of Son Dl"f!O Id.. won UK-rlrst thr~ tHe.lnztrlln& e'itnl.s Tuesday~ fiberglass -ls over 120 years old, having been pioneered by Joseph Louis Lamobot or France in 1848. In 1943 Dr. Luigi Nervi or Italy develape<t the basic modern coostractton technique that is used today. lt features a rigid skeleton made of rein- forci'ng rod and steel mesh. i (f f*f', \4 fi i j '*1'.*1 i•'*"i' f 4C44 j(OI ii ij Clj j I\ C4 41 ii 1 -·~-.,.,---~! J•W<"t•-W><"t'f"'· ~• <r •--__......,.,,~~-~-.-~ -~ • Company .Safe Boating-F -on, Healthy In Rags To Riches This summer more than boat trip," states Dr. Jol\n wear prq>erly fitted. vest.type und don'U of safety anoat: 4t,IXKI men, wunen and Hendenon, corporate medical jackel!i at all umei. Dr, I. Always wear non-sk id chUdret:I will indulge I n director o1 Johnson & Jottnpi, Henderson sugaests. Flre ex-shoes to fnlnimlu falls on America's favorite. lam i I y Mnd a veteran boater. t.inguiftrs come in a wide s!Jppery decks. range rJ sizes with mounliues 2. Avoid overexposure to the recreal.ioa -~-Re advises that every for easy storage aod quick sun's rays1 A hat, even a An end to 1he depressed Boating is healthy outdoor pleasure craft -no mauer ~. makeshift one. offers some CMldWon ln Ute boaf buUding fun and can be carefree if how small -carry three basic A special w a t e r t i 8 ht 1 protection, and a little addi- buainess may be in sight. if Ule family uses proper precau-types of sa(ety equipment : a unsinkable flrsl akl kit is ,. tiooal cloUting will de> the rest. the experience of Autocoast tioll5 for safely afloat. Eech fire ext i n g u i s h er, life ''must.,. One popular kit in-If painJul sunburn should oe- Co. of Com. Men ls any summer season, Natiooal Sare preservers and a good marine cur, apply antlseptjc first ald lndiCaUon. Boating Week undersooree .U'le fjrst aid kit. cludes motion. sickness P.iJls, crearo from the marine kil irqportaoct d observing basic Space is always a prOOlem saJt tablets and aspirin as t Heel exhausUoo is fairly oldAulDco8'ult ?,'~·Ma fllrmwo-y~~:-rules for accident.free boating. on family boats and each ot well as basic fi:r.;t aid supPHes. common on hot days afloat. man ac...u iug, -i.i•l This year the reminder for th · Ov!ck the kit'I first aid guide __, h'-" ·-form"'...... ese necessary items is rom--It also cortains a Resusitube · tt• ..... ucea '6'' r-.......... saf t •··t · ........ n ..._~·ed .,....-1 for symptoms and treatment. power boats, has ei:perienced e Y au ...... lS ....... '6 ~ v .--...Y designed for marine Airway tor quick resuscitation alcohol or food. Should you a 33 percent increase in sales this week. use. Special life preservers of drowning victims. 4. Begia your sea-sickness be slricken, ho',r.<ever. the in the quarter ending July "It's really quite ~le lo double as seat ru:llions.. Small Dr. Henderson lists some remedy the day before a trip 1narine kit contains a supply 3l, belyiq JlDllCX'I that thel_insure ___ •_lloobl __ .. _,,.. __ fami_·-"1y __ chi..:'..:klr:.•:.•::.·__:ho:.""'_:_':".:.·_':.h::..::o_:u..:.l:d_:of::__:the::._::mos=t_.:impo'.'.".'.'.rt.a=n:.t _:do::.:'•:_.:by'--.'.:oot=._.:•":::'.r:'.-iodu::'.~lgrng'.'.'.·~....'..in::___-of'.'.."m'.::o:ti::on~~::'kne:::::"':_':'::bl:•.:"::.·_ company had shut down Its operationl, acconilng t o Ernest Kamler, president of tbe company1 .. We were hit like a ton or bricks by the business reces:sicm," said Kan .r. le r . "Nothing was s e I I i n g anywhere, and being a new company we were am<>nil the hardest hit iJ:i the small craft industry. "So we scrapped our entire marketing plan and started over from scratch. '11\e fac- tory itaelf assumed t h e marketing function beginning May l, whiled r a s t I c a 1 I y c:urt.alllng produdlon. "'Ibe result wes t bat Autocoast bas incre~ sales at a satisfactory rate and he improved it.s diatribution of the Marauder line of boats by the appointment of new dealers In California, Texas, Florida and Ohio." PutJli!hed reports t h a t Autocoast had ceased opera· tions were no help during tllis period. Kaniler said. ''but we nowhavedem on s l rated through aggressive marketing that we plan to be around for a long time." Marauder boats come in two models, both 24-footers that sleep four adults and cruise at 15 to 45 miles per hour. They are the Outback, from $10,500. and t he Flybridge, from Sl4,500. Autocoast Co. is diversified, wit.h operating automotive and research development divi!lions in addition lo the manufacturing facility which prodUces marine product• Entries Open, For Havusu . .. Outboards LAKE HAVASU C 1 TY , Arii:ona -: Completion js sdleduJed late this fall for the fina.J section of the new highway that will substantially reduce: driving time to this young light industrial-resort city oo the shores of Lake Havasu from both Southern California and southern Ari1.ona. The Arizona Jl i g h w a y Department will open bids on June 19 for paving the 15-mile ~tch of Arirona Highway 95" from Lake Havasu City south to the Bil\ Williams Bridge, three mile's north of Parker Dam on the Jower Colorado River. The ~·ork is to be t"'Omplet.ed wlthin 160 days 'after award of Ute coo- tracl. \Yitb the opening of this' seg- ment or roadway. which parallels Lake 11 a v a s u ~ s eastern shoreline. Arizona 95 will ltnk 1-lavasu City with U.S. 60-70 (Interstate 10) and rumish direct access tn the year-found watersports center from the south. Present highway access to the city is by wa y of a 19-milc section <:A Arizona 95 runnin g northward to U.S. 6 6 llnterstete 40 ). Completion of the new route will cut about an hour on the driving lime te> Lake. ~Lavasu City from Ariwna·s major population centt>rs and Crom most Southmi California cities. BUY IN PAIRS 205·14 tu,ruu ns-lt .. '''"'. 205.J 5 ,,,, .... 115-11 •• ,,G-1$ 2 '" $69 40Ch $37.30 lo,luu ~S-1 4 .. M70.IS EACH $16.95 Plut FM!. l•. Ttr Sl.&4 to 2.04 pfr lirt d1pendin<J 235-15 ,,,1 .. a t lS-1$ 2 '" s79 each $42.!0 EACH $19.95 P1u1 fed. lx. Tix $2 17 to 2.23 ptr lire depending on tire ...... \UNIRllYAl.Jliiiil UNIRllYAI. EACH $22.95 Plut fed. E•. Tix $2.47 to 2.80 per tire dependin9 on tilt UNllOTAL COAST TO COAST UJlllMI j WAl.l.ANTT II ••• Ueitefo l -· ! ...... ..... '""· .,i,.., !~•• • .,. bt••-'"N.A"• ~ ., ""110 ADI"". 4.oilt 1.,.. dftf , •• , .............. .. .. ..... .,.~1. • •• , ... , _ .. ,11 ....... ~.,- •••• 1 ................. . ""'"" •' ............ . ......... 1 ......... 1, •• ool "-,.,..,1.1., .,,d ba>0d o• !"6 '""""' U••• •••• 1 ..... ;........ .. .. P•lto ( .. , oolioo .. 1<1o od• '"''"''"' bo10 whi<~ • .,. ., ............... 1 .... 1 .... 1 ,,., 1.11 doloih, '"" ... , ••• ,..,,!_ <""1111· 2 for 5 4lii11*f'I! E71-14 l"lvs FM. Er. Tax $2.35"" tl141 ~ GLASS _ BELT 2 for SS6 2 for S60 'ililil·C·ti f7&-14/7.75-14. G71-14/l.25-14 f71-l5/7.75-15 071-15/8.25-15 ,lwo ftd. E•. lo• P" 11,. Sl.SS I• Sl.77 d•p•11din1 '*!ilf'lfi H71-14Jl55-lC H78-15 /l .55·15 J71·1S11.15-1S ,r.,. ~ff. fs. T•• ,.., 1;,, $2.tl .. $l.OI ''''"'ln9 WHITEWALL ONLY $2.95 MORE Most siz•s in 1tock. TUB.HESS WHITEWALLS OR BLACK VW's 560-15 650113 ' TRAILERTttirh:::".:-----.-:"::.,,~:s ·FOREIGN CAR TIRES· WIDE TIRES· WIDE UVAtS ·STEEL REINFORCED. 78 SERIES. 70 SERIES. 6 SANTA ANA HARIOA: AT IOLSA a3t..i7oo 'Where tfLere is more than meets the e~ ANAHEIM CORONA 1961 lll:OOKHUUT V.1 llNtOtll) 63.S-1170 136 w. 6th ST. 735-6010 I GARDEN GROVE I HAWAIIAN GARDENS I HUNTINGTON BEACH 1601 WlSTMIMSTlll: 11973 CARSON ST. 194tt llACH ILVO. {. t~00:1 £All OF IV.Oil CICTWEEN nONCll & NOlWAl.IQ f\.'J lllitl E HOllTN (II MW11Si 193.JS9S 165.0127 536-7571 ~~--~~~~~~~ SANTA ANA I TUSTIN I WESTMINSTER COSTA MESA· I SAN aEMENTE 1211 W. WARN ER AVL t31 t. ltl STlt(£T wtSTMtHSTlR AT CEDAR NEWPORT BEACH 1WAlHllt Al lllllot) 1111 ~O '"0'" St.I {2 l lOCJCS E. Of GOLDtN Wl$TI 927 N. El CAMINO RlAl S4o.IM6 544,9431 193.JS21 322 EAST t71h ST. 492-SS43 ' M2-4t31 \ USI YOUR MAJOR CllDll CARD I OPEN 8-8:30 DAILY I 8-5 SAT. ·, • NEW VEGA HATC HBACK COUPE -The distinctive four.posseugers coupe model of Chevrolet's new 1971 Vega 2300. This is one of four Vega models. The Vega goes on sale in Chevrolet dealenbips on Tbunday, Sep!. 10. In High Gear PlansToldforChevy's Vega By CARL CARSTENSEN 01 Ill• 0.11, PUii Ulft t.!OAL N011CJ: • I . 1 • I : %1 DAILY PILOT Thursdly, August 6, 1970 ._. · DICK 'llACY , ly Cliester Gould U'L' AINER By Al Capp TUMBLEWEEDS -ly Tom K. Ryan SAU Y BANANAS By Charles lanotti .,_ .. WI: MYsTERV v.oMEN HAVE BEEN KNOWN 'ti BREAK MEN'S HEARTS -AAD DRIVE 1HEM MAP WITH S0111D Al'V!SE '11'.lU 'Ill KEEP YouR EllOTIONS UNDER COITTROl.1916' OOY ! .. ... , JEAL-OUSY AND._P:.:f::S:IR;E·;;:'--:.· :it°""J ) '~---" ""' ~· .. , . ,,. .. ,,, «- "' ,, -- -= -- Mun AND JEFF MY R!IEllO HEl!E SAJP llE WASN'T TlllfP ,..11-fAT ME COULP EVEN I-IA.VE '5.6.T TM~UGH A nu~p C>AME: ', PLAIN JANE e-~ \IOd ~IGHT A'i WEU. PUT M\M RIGHT IITTO SED! DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by • ·-POWER ., ACROSS 1 C.h11rch I service 5 Do an oilier chorr 9 Quick as 2 wo1ds · t14 Vertical: 54 Taunt 5& Drlayrd by rv1sion 59 Quanll\y of sug~r L2 "Sc1tl" b4 ". --· Paris": 2 WOfdS b~ Watchlul Prrfb b7 Turning 1 • .j· i!i tmagt point in : · J.•,-Ainrriea • an 111nrss. :-. ).1 G1udint1s 2 word~ ~9 Monumtnt In 70 Unpltas~11\ ,' •, fo1m ol 1 look ,. pillar 71 Moof1 : 20 Not dr luntl 9oddrss 21 Plumbing 72 Part of .~. · lixturr thr body 2) Company 73 Kind or min -·r~ 24 Brrak1 7• Nrrvo~ onr's word ~ 7~ Endiing ·r • 27Evt:ry usrdwllt1 29 F1mily t apit~I and . . mt:mbr1 : sociit ...._.,. .. lnformil DOWN 31 Old frllow ·r· 35 ··• cap !-, 'J1 "--Miunrr" l Toalh 39 "torn•···'' 2 As -----: 40 Grm Generally: •2 A1>i!lird 2 words flooring J lnstrumml: m1trrl1I 2 wwds ·~ AbbrrvllliOfl 4 React to · in co111p1ny _. the cold flillt: 5 s 5 blll: ' 45 f'ropou ndrd Sl1n9 ..,,1 Rlps 6 Finish or! 49 Tf111rt1btr a c1kr .,_,.,. 1bbr1vllt1on 7 Word \11 50 f'art of CJ1ssHird 'l~ lhr laot ad htidln11 .~ '2 Radio 8 Follow lntrrlrrrnt r 1.ftrr ~ ' ,......,.,...,,....,..,... .,. "· -i I 8t6nO 'J .Jolso11, 38 lnsltillf ('\ill 41 Ed11c1ttd 10 Kind of 43 "Oh, ornamtnl: bothrrl" 2 Yt'Ords., 46 Form or llBr:a•n moislurr ~assagr ~B Srrlrs of · 12 hadt of slrps 91,tn 51 Farm 13 Undtrslood animal 18 Rr111ov 1 SJ Champ1i 111~, o•ygen, 111., e.11. students 2Z Con.ta int r SS D1scrlpllvt 25 ISSUe hr1d ln11 2& Bottle s il t 57 Put out on 28 Bounder thr street JO Post-58 FIJ'nitwe Christmas iltms rvrnls S• Monty Jl Cuts ort for 60 Elbow paymtnl '"' delat1!1 61 Part of )) Adam's "to bt" 11randson 63 No is e 34 That •hlch 66 Stra in Is tell 68 Language: JS lndliln Abbr, l6 'Preposition 6'1 Jsltl • -~- ly Al Smith GORDO By Gus Arriola By Harold Le Dou MOON MUWNS By Ferd Johnson PO YOU THIN( we 5HotlLP JUST CDVE2 HIM 50 ruAT WE wottr WAJl:e HIM:f HE'S SO FAR INTO PREAMLANP A 5-TE HA~ WOllLPN'T NUP6E HIM. ASSEY! I 'll tlN!lRESS HIM~ I Wfl.l., 1 ~i; wfLLii'-F-~:- BOU<aITT MAMIE' IN F'O~ A COUPJ.E' OF Sl'J;"ftS oN Hl'ft Nl<iiITT off, A<liArtJ., w~ 1 " By Frank Baginski 'ANIMAL CRACKERS By Roger Bolen PERKINS ' . 1---do-~ rri!~ •• ' ' I •• ' ;-...,-.... f'Y."'~ ·; i •" ; I.' 1 I ' I o • ' ' ' .. . ... . ; ',• : •' ' I ' ' MISS PEACH "Ii~ \.A"" U: J.AON\'.>1'."Y -f"fr.tci: t.iSf' -ti -- I ! • STEVE ROPER rr-----""'<"1 r _.,.. -· \lJE \l.OIEll HAve Beell~D TOOLOM5! ly John Mnes By Mell l ·I ~ -By Saunders and 0Yergard ;:" ........ ~ .... AT 7lltS HOHEll"t: IOW>Fll· ACAOE'4'10F MEOIClllE r n.t CONSJJLT I -"'"'"'f'I --IM·~LOOIC'! IF J WAlolTEO THE RtGISTRY TO G!T NlDUCHIITTK A Flllii•,.,,,_TJ CEl!TAI• IU<SE-COl.lD IS llE" IW<'E, 'IOUTELL Pl.EASE? M£···r By Charfes M. Sclltllr 0 0 • ----·----------- 1Hf. mANGI WORl.D -MR.MUM <GEE. "!'U. llAVE TOASKINJ HOSBAIJD- DENNIS THE MENACE 'I AD!lEt> A U1m ~ 10 ~ ~1· • I • , HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE " l""""""""'""-;..:."-;:;.;;::.::_;c;;:o:::::;:::::;.;..;:.:;..::.:::::__1.:..:.::c::.::0.::::0..:.=-:...:::..:::=-...:.;c:.::c:.:;:::.;:..::::..;:::::.::.~ HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES.FOR SALE l;G;•;"°;;';•l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l:DOO:;;;;G;eno:;;;r:•;;I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;IDOO=i~•Mral 1000 General 1000 General 1000 G•neral 1000 Coste M•se 1100 JlnJa J!Jfe * ** PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOME * * * TAYLOR * * * Newly listed -perfect for the family who wants a spacious waterfront home. 4 Extra lge. BR., 4 Ba.1 py,•dr. rm. Lge. liv. rm. & den; 3 car garage. Beaut. patio/garden; deck & dock. For information on all lots & homes CALL: BILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR 833 Oov•r Or., Suite 3, N.B. 642-4620 RECOGNIZE VALUE? See this just reduced 4 bedroom 3 bath West4 cliff charmer. Located on best' street. Near schools, shopping. $49,950. EXCITING CONTEMPORARY Prime area of Corona del Mar. Custom bit, 3 bdrm. home for present owner. 2 Years new. This is the unus ual for the young at heart! General 1000 General 1000 j.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; -------"Our 25th Year" VACANT 1111~--·-•• 11 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 I IMMEDIATE POSSESSION . Large 4 bdrn1. hon1e with enr-Josed patio. heavy shak(' root. family rm., all bit-ins & cozy frplc. Priced for immed. sate at $28,9'"...0 • Submit FIINVA tc1·n1s or 51!i{ o/.• loan avail. C 11 11 54>-8424 , $1£00.:Y WESLEY N. TAYL~R CO., Realtors TREES * * * * * * * . , ' ' ' . ' ~ ' • ' • ' ' ' ' ' ' • • and OPEN f)c>Jighllul 4 bedcm family General 1000 General home on a cul-de-sac near!;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, 1000 a good school. Surrounded by trt'Cs and space, Heavy shake roof, manicured lawn &: nice neighbors. Popular VA """' plan ""' Wabd kil<h-4 BR / N D en, large-fonnal dining room 0 n and cute marble fireplace in master bedroom suite. Mesa Of!e-red at a low $42.950. Verde Because or urgency, owner will pay the points for you "POOL TIME" Outs!anding <I Bedrm PACE. SETI'ER home in l\.fESA VERDE just 1-1•aiting for wme lucky family to move in and enjoy ma.xin1um hap. piness. Beautifu1 interior and l'Xll'rior decor, elee i:::ar . age door opener & inviting 18>;36 POOL! It's the MOST VALUE CONSCIOUS? IJ l!IO, don'l miss this four. bedroom + dining room bon1e, New carpelina: in hv. ing room, hall and tnasll'r bedroom. C.orner lo!. \VALK TO SHOPPING, $25,950? Colesworthy & Co. REALTOR Nr11:port Beach Office 1028 Bnysid(' Dri\'c. 67>4'10 LIDO ISLE Nc1v l!~ting on Vin \\lazierio; 3 Bedrooms, 3 hath~ Cheerful, electric kitchen .1',orn1uJ dining roon1 Cozy private patio Needs a little fixin' But a sounr1 value At $61,200 HARBOit INVESTME NT COMP'ANY Realtors "Our 25th Yea r" In the Harbor Area" 673-4400 ''llksil\ crb~ '.JlrnCtr 546-5990 Corona del Mar to use your VA loan. This SIX . PLEX nice home i.s located 1 block for only $47.500. 1~~~~~~~~= PANORAMIC VIEW! Open Daily 1 to S IOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•I from school and library - : 3201-3211 Bayside Driv• TRIPLEX shoppin~ close by. No down Six 2 bedroom unirs south o( payment financing is very }Ii . way. t:xccllent private NO DOWN rare in l\1esa Verde, 50 . Oce an·Ca talina-• COATS Model Home Resale f.faintaincd like new. this lovely 4 bedon c."'Ondomin- iun1 with all hig h quality slw.g crpts. prk'td at SU.950 including au turnitu~ • .,.,,llh $3500 down • ju.st move in itnd pay s:no pe:r mo .. incl pr1nc, int., taxes, ms., • THAT 'S \\'AY AHEAD 01', RENTING!! PAUL•WHl'IE CARNAHAN 'R&ALT'I' CO. COUNTRY SHOWPLACE Thorobft>dthorses. fruit tre<:s, pool, manicul'('d grounds & tll'Ci&t's studio, make thi!! honir a show11lace of coun- hy living on beautiful J\1esa Drive. Custon1 built brick & \\'OOcl residcnct> of rural ch!l.l"in, htls 7,(0} sq. ft. Un· drr /\Pavy shakr roof, on l acr(' of land. S240.000. Macnab-Irvine R<'ally Conipnny 642-8235 675-3210 "G .I, REPO" NEAT & NIFTY Only $22.950. 3 Bdrm. home, % car garage, S5.000 Down. Seller will cany ba.l. at 8%, $150 per n1on1h. Call: Patrick Wood 545-2300 • Bill Haven, Rltr. 2lll E. Coast, Cdhf 67J.3211 COVERED BOAT AREA 3 Br·2 ba-attrac corner, Below FHA 11.ppra:;;laJ. O\vner Eve1. 5ti-8T16 IM!\tACULATE 2 yr old 4 BR 2 ba, fam rm. nr So. Coa11t Plaza. 15x38 patio w/cov. 6*% l oan assumable. By ow n e r . 54&-1363 after 6 PM, all day weekends --- 3 BR, 2 bit w/fam rm, new cpl.s, drps & bl!ns, A~ume Ge loan 5~ 'l{i, $19,500 bal- ance. \Vnlk to DCC. 218 tlanover Dr. 3 Units, income $395 mo, $35,500. Owner-Agent * 545-2486 * 3 BR. den, bltns, crpts, drps, R-2 lot, nr busines., & Sclll.s. 1003 Orange. 642--8064 Sharp Trl·Plex ·rnA-VA S42,000. 545--2486 Meaa V•rde 1110 QUIET CUL-DE-SAC . . HOUSES FOR SALE Dover Shores 1227 *OLD WORLD* Exclusive Dover .$hares bay & mt. view home. Unique &: different style. Built for beaucy .t. convtnlence. 4~ ha, 4 car gar, hJ eeil'gs l many e x t r a features. $16"9,IXX>. 548-724.9 University P~rk 1237 FIXER. UPPER'S •• Delight! lf.00 Sq. rt. ol "'lal· ent"; your imaginal~n & paint hru!h can create. a Doll House! 3 BR., 2 ha. on one Door AND good lo- cation! $28,500. e Red Hill Realty Univ. Park Ct'nter. Irvine Call Anylime. 83.}.()820 Corona del Mar 1150 SPECIAL! HARBOR VIEW HILLS Lu.xurious 3 BR. 3 Ba.. hi cathedral eeil., all clec. kitch.; healed, filtered pool pl~ bar room. May assume exist, low int. rate on loan. App'L only. DUPLEX Onf' ol 11 kind; Z.sly hv. rm., S°"'edish frplc., 2 BR., 2 Ba. PLUS l·Sly. 2 BR., 2 Ba., frpl. Bit-ins both units. App'!. only. SEMPLE REAL ESTATE 2515 E. Coast liwy. bi5-Z10l . . .. . " . ., ' Huntington Beech '1;t00 LOOK :1 LOTS OF STYLE! . PLUS POOL i Get a load of the!le ~ J7x36 heated & tilttted Mal, 25' MJMJ)UB room with ~t bar, pool table and all~~ ment, 4 master size 6ed- rooms, wall to wall carpet. Ina througbout plua C\llf.qm. b:ed · drapes, fireplace • & equipment. All electric bdllt. ht!!I plus refrlirerator. Su~ mlt $5,000 to 5% '7o VA loan, $:\8.500 OT can be purchased V.A. with no money down. JUNE BRIDE Ju.st back from your honey. moon. llere i8 a 3 Bdhn. dream with a doll house ,kit.. chen. 2 ba. + family nn. wi1h foyer entrance. G.I. no n1oney dn. or take over thi.11 low interest loan. S21,500 FULL PRICE. NO GIMMICKS Need 4 bdrm. with .eparale family room + 2 ba.? W-W crpts, drps. A cute ranchrr in squeaky clean condition. $29.950. G.I. no money dn. or take over this nice V .A. loan \\11'" pmts ol $138 mo. ' Jinancing avnllable. AU in 3 Extra niee 2 bedroom pri-please call right away!! tip.top condition. Owner vote units on large lot 50'X Nichols Real Estate & WALLACE REALTORS --546-4141-City Lights 11.200 TOTAL 00\VN on this freshly pa inted 3 bedroom bcauly 1.10VE IN CONDI- TION! Carpets. drapes, mo- dPrn gas range. HUGE KITOIEN. Lots of 11•alnut panehnJt. No discrimination. CALL ~ 3 Bedrm Mesa Verde Home, large family rm., dblc fire- place, heavy &hake roof & lovely Rhag crptg. On nice- ly landscaped lot with trail- er ac<.'(!SS. Only $30.500. Call Ray Gault, M0-1151 Herl. !age ReaJ Esrate. · I ' : ' ' : • • ' • ' will exchange for singlt-lam. 170". Velerans can buy with ily home up to s;,o,@. or no money down & bui.Jd an good duplex in Corona dcl e:o;tate. Drive by 1948 Meyer Mar. Dro1J by .$t. see or call P l. & the.n call lo see inside. 67J.8550. $41,500 54~9521 (0pe:n Evenings) '19,000 $37.950 -10'/, do1vn. 1·ou own the land! Very dclig/11. ful 4 Dedroom und forn1nl dining room. 9f'autifuL Pasy r.arr-yard. PRICED t'OR QUICI\ ~At.F,• 646-7171 Walker & Lee Realtor::; 2790. Harbor Blvd. at Adams ;.1:-1-9491 0f)C'n 'ill 9 PM REAL ESfATE HUNTI NGTON BEAOI ore . 894-5313 4JCl.7511 Open 7 days -8:30 to 8~:rl NO GIMMICKS Newport 1---------· 3 Bedroom home in Costa Lido· New Listing Lovely & newly rl'dcrorated BYOWNE_R _ Custom buill, 4 bedrm. fam.. ily room. 2 big fireplaces. This beautiful home over- looks the 17th fairway of Mesa Verde Golt Course. 6-\. assumable I011.n. 3036 Java Rd. 540-4095. $6:2,900. CAMEO HIGHLANDS Desirable location. Spac. 3 BR., glassed lanai. Lots of 111orage in cheerful kitch., bltm, Sl'l'V. porch. Garage door opener. Offered for $41,500. May vle show you this? MORGAN REAL TY 67J-6642 675-6459 G.I. RESALE Anyone can qualify to take O\'el' this low lntere1t G.I. LOAN on this 3 bedroomJ_2 bath ranchl'r with SEPAK.- ATE 17 x '20 family room. fireplace, stcp-y.ver \rite.h- en, dishwashe.r. carpeted and draped. $27.100 ruu. PRICE. •t ARTISTIC M .. a '°'''"' 00 nk< .,....,. • 4 & li;r family roun1, open· Fairview lined street. Home has hus::e ing onto patio. Sund.eek. 3 FOR THE BIROS RETREAT yard for the childrt>n. With -~~~~~~--1 t.llnull's 1n beach & tennis 646 8811 $29 950 no do~n pa""'ent. and a ''6 BEDROOMS" MARVELOUS VIEW 2001 Bays~ Dr. Beaut. shake root 1-sly. 3 Br. 4 ba. waterfront home. xlnl swim. ming beach. Newly redccor. $175,000 SHOWN BY APPT. Bill Grundy, Realtor 833 Dover Dr., N.B. 642-4620 You'll understand \\'hen you • 1 "''u <:ourLo:. Kitchf'n • new & see the large bird aviary in. (anytime) Ramblmg SPLIT • LEVEL positive $200) profit in 12 Do you have a large family~ inodrrn. call !or appl. New~rt Be•ch 1200 eluded with this beautiful J ·==;;:;::::;:;::~=~I charmer with INSPIRING months, I.his is the best in-\Ve have a large hon1e for IOrJ1.'n E\'eningsl f bd E S.d .. _ vestment you'll ever make. you. Thls place is rANTAS. our rm. . 1 e nvme. OCEAN VfEW! Beanied Ex ' . -·" I 1· I VACANT R·l Pro~ it to yourself now! TIC. Single s1ory huge M""P. ~ 546·5880 cep JOuauy arge iv ng ceilings, I-"IRPLACE. sun- DUPLEX PLUS One lot Crom OCEAN, :J BR & 3 BR with f111n. rm. PLUS 1 BR & Ba. guest rm. Xlnt. condition. Top area for Jiv. Ing or ~nting. $51.500. Rm .''th f•'••pla-•-.,, Oill ... , ... ....... &rate family room. also (ntll"dn!!"fll thtl~ • .. ..<;. =·~ · Panorama Heights: • Tustin, deck, u I most seclusion. \1'1\h heamed ccilini.:. No ~LEGE REALTY Walker & Lee ate din. Rm. !!liding glass pprox " a -··bl f t •-m•th•'-g ··--•ly ,-,·q••"'. ~ "-a . '~ ere, ,...,.....,1 e o ""' " " '"""' " more crowded bc-drootns -....., ...... , ... tttlrbor.CM doan to large patio. Cheery w Re.e.ltor1 Bil Elect. Kit. wilh dish-.split. F~ & clear. \Vould a Iker & Lee Oil(' for each. Submit No l ~~~~~~~~~~ wnsher. NEAR CATHOLIC consider exchange for resi· Do1vn GJ":o; or Lo\v Do°"·n I· LEASE OPTION WATERFRONT Dupll':>t 1 & 2 BR. rcniodeled & cute, A·l condilion. Sun. deck patio. Dock your boat in lront. $66.500. Spaciou' home + Income 76.S2 Edinger Onr, 707 Poinsettia, 673-9103 842-4455 54().5140 CHURCH AND PAROCH-dentiat inrome. True market 2043 '\lesfcliff Dr. Nichols Real Estate FHA. Sellers is rl'ady lo this Ju.>i:urlous 3 bedrnnn1. a lAL SCHOOL. Only $29,950 value, $14,ooo. 646-Till lalk .• Pri~d at $25,750. hath, doublw.Jireplace home DOCTOR'S ORDERS Balboi Peninsula 1300 "Sell 11 quick" • v.·e aa.fd. ''price It right," he said * * * * CALL'. . N °-1 '~ \Vith F1-IA-VA TERMS. Open 'Iii 9:00 PM 546-9521 in ewport ucac1. ~ M. M . LA BORDE. Rltr. s3h BR. ocEkyANIFRo"NT ! ................................ "'lll======~1 Walker & Lee "''""' '"'· Au ""'"·h• 646-05.55 Eves. 646-4579 arp. :o;quea c ean ome. LEASE/OPTION ---~--K.it1·hcn. newly painted l'lll!Y l~ Ba.tbs. Nearly new car-LIDO ISLE rtPatto1'1J n1ainrena.nce on yard. Mu.st WANTED WEST BAY AVE. ''$27,000," your down .,.y. Charming new 3 bdrm. 2 ba. ment will .handle. Ex.istlng Mediterranean slyle; BJrl G·X 'ib Fi-lA loan. vaauit 3 from ocean & bay. Builder's bedim 2 bath, many, many, BEAT HIGH INTEREST Rate11. by assun1ing the sn% insur. loan on lhis immac. executive homr. Large fam. ily m1. plus !iv. rm .• great for entertaining. l''ee land. $65,000. pets. drapes. Built • 1111. T _ 6 Id s ..... !!Ce to af}pl"C'cialf". $37,950. Choice beach area. Asking ...... rge yr. o home nr. ...... ml lJarbor Blvd. 11.t A1lams 546-2313 $65 000 Call 10 see beach. 4 Bdrm11., 4 ba1hs, 5ot5-0465 Open 'Ill 9 Pl\1 3 BR honie in Nt"1vport Heights under S35.000 .,.,•ant. ed by ready buyer. home, top quality. extrtts. really fixed up · walk Call for our picluN' brochure of current lis1ing11 llil~~ 833-0700 644-2430 (HILT ROBINETT PlllS fam. rm. New paint & REAL TQR G45-0l2S drapes. Owner has _bought ---------I another honie & aruoous to WESTCLIFF 4 BEDROOM Absalutely immacu.lale Large family din. room. Detached 20x16 work.o;hop 1514 Highland Dr. movt> Call now. $&1,000. Call us for our picture brochure or curTent listings. 8Ad~~ 83J.0700 644-2430 FIXER-UPPER OPEN THURS .. FRI. & SUN. 1---------•I 1-4 FIVE 15) BEOROO~L5 E ~ 'd C M Only $26.950 with big 5~ % GSt~I e ' ' b0t.t1ar:zl> laWSOD js:z. GI loon :;, take O\'cr. Need.s FormaJ dining room, 2 bed-· ReOltoA: clean up, paint & yard work, rms, dbl!' i;aragc. Assum-3416 Via Lido 615-4562 but who know~. "'your" deal able Joan , $16.r; P.1.T.J. Appl . ·--------·I migl"· be thr winne.r. only. 1 Open Ev.eningir; Lachenmyer Realtor 1860 Newport Blvd., C.1\1. CALL 646-3928 or 545-3483 Open Evenings BEACON BAY WATERFRONT Spt?cta.cular vle\\'i priva1e heach & tennis: slip for 18 fl. boat, Cheerful 4 bdrm., 4 ~ ba., hi&h beams: 2 kit-I L"-!!!!-"-"'"'"-"""-"""-"'"'"-""' chens. Could have 2 units, STARTER BARGAIN R-'.' lot. ONLY $17,950 j::;~~~=::::::;~~ I Cali for our picture brocb~ Own your home for less tban ot current listings rent. Nice bedrooms l6' Jiv. LIDO WATERFRONT APTS.-320 LIDO NORD NOW REDUCED TO $150,000-Xlnt Te rms 6 Beautiful unils. 6 car ga- rages &. utility room. with 80 ft. lro111ing on cxcc-llenl swimming beach. Units are newly furnished. Bill Grundy, Rea ltor 833 Dover Dr .. N.B. 6424620 FHA or GI NO DOWN West ~Ide JoTecdotn Home, just painted and paneled. Vacant for quick move.in. HM large fen~ y11.1"d. Own. er will pay poinl11 -Call now _ needs quick action. ' $21,500 in~ mom. Wa:o;hcr dryer, Hsffi;=~ ~:ig=in s:~e i~~:1·R~ 83l-0700 644--2430 Zone Cati 645-0303. FOREST l OLSON Inc. R.eallors JUST A PITCH AND PUTT HARBOR N. OF WILSON F'rnm lrvine golf club. Tucked --~==~--'-''- away in desirable Irvine SHEER Ten-ace Only a rew short CRAFTSMANSHIP blocks 010 Fashion Island Displayed Jn the ~modeling shopping ~nter. vacant two of this attmctivc Clift Dr. bedroom & den doll house. home. 3 bedoroms, family Jn move in condilion. Only room and large livlng room. $40.950 Call 613-8550. A real dellght home. $49,900. . TO VlEW -646-7171 1-oTHEREAL \~ ESTATERS ' ... \-Q'THEREAL '"'\. ESTATERS '·, . . '. Call 673-6568 evenings or ""'kenlf•. l--E-X-CL_U_S-IV-E--i--=='='$2'='9"','='95'='0== 4 BR8,E,!~~!~U!;!, Less a .. rm~~Ci!,';!~ & 311 with 6l/4°/o Loan than J yr. old ; fine West-beth Ivan Wcllg built home. Beautiful family home. entry minsler area. Exi3ll11.g V .A. Formal dining room, scpar. hall, hugr family nn., coz;y k>a.n! Asking $;·'6.®. alfl' famUy rm. Ex~Uent ~en. m&Mlve naluraJ brick v11Jue 11.t ~.000. lirepl11.tt. IUXUTiou!!I kitchen. C:O..::-M:im'T PETE BARRITT RLJY :_,:_;;:w I• "'1• loao. 17t•M111 ~ TARBELL 2955 Ha rbor DUPLEX Close to ocean. :..rgl" l Br. :i bath11: frplca., dishwasi; ens. $54,500. George Williamson Realtor 673-4350 64S.1S64 eves. 7 BDRM. ESTATE lkllutUul cu11tnm hom" on Ip . .,.,.OOtled Int, Ne.,.,•prtrt. Pyn.mld txchAngors 675-m 545-36.~ Evt!! . 642-5200 O~n lilt 9:00 PP..1 Superlative Liv Ing EXTRA LARGE LOT "The Bluffs" HuRe play )'ui.:, block wall HIOO sq. tt. ol the gre11tctll f<'l'Q. 13'11%J' IAnai \\ith Bar-Uvlng. MMtcr 11lzed bed. B • Que. 'I'hree bdrms. 2 rooms, S I.laths, 49 x 19 rt. baths, dining rm, Jully car-glA.&S e.ncl0$e1"1 1undeck with pc!ed and draped home. " bn!alh taking upper bRy Quiel h11njQ slreet _\VIII SKiii vlC'w. Priced h«!low rPplace. F'HA-VA with low initial In. rm-nl. 84J.&581 l)r 541)..lm, vt8tment. Tarbrll M. M. LI Borde, Rltr.nre ~=-Q"'u"'J°'CKE=R"""You=""CALL..,,.,... 64~ Evt1. 642-7438 TllE QUICKER YOU S!:LL FIXER UPPER TRI LEVEL """• 3 ""''°""" 2 bath • • . . . dining 2 story with Jge mas-Up on !hr hill in btoau11ful ter bedrm & sundeck. Needs l\.1ESl\ VERDE. Somr vlC"w paint & clean UP. Only 5 of Ocean & llunt1ng1on y<'llrll old, xJnt C.l'-1". loca-Bc1:1ch. 4 Bedrooms, 3 B.i1hs. Oon. f'ul! price $21,450. CaJJ Scparatr Fan1ily Room, For. 54().ll51. ma! Dining Room & Break- *TAYLOR fast Area oU KHchl'n. Court )'ard. ex1ra. 1-lomc In excel- lent condition. CaU for Sho1-11ng 548-2:\13 . '•THEREAL ~ Ei§T!1T~.1.W BUYER fron1 Seattle has $9IXX) n1'Nls J or 4 bedroorn 2 ha1h hon1e in 30 days. Call Katella Realty 968-3301 Cos ta Mesa 1100 New Tri-Plexes $57,500 (under runstr-avail l\ug. 3(1) l..a.rgl\ beautHul "homes with CALL e '''•J414 A"9'4c, 71'EALTY N11r Nt1wport P•1I orrlc:I Deluxe 4-Plexes Bill Grundy, Realtor" 10 beach. 833 ~-=~~~~ I' Lido Isle 1351 Hl-4471 ( ::::.1 !MWIU 1llage Re;il E1t.1l e *" 75' Lllt! *" 3 Bedrooms *" 3 Ba!hs * Converllble den * Dining room with fireplace .------D\AHV 121 Oean., neat 3 bedroom homes wlth bll\1\11, well Jo. cated nl'ar schools & shopp'g • 11) with he.ated pool, both crpld &: drpd. Tcnns 1ta.rt at 10% down. Pacific Shores Realty ~94 or 147-1516 an 1n0'une" located in the EXECUTIVE finrst E;.stside area of Co5t11 642-Jnl Anytime URGENTLY NEEDED FAMILY HOME to.1rsa. r·eaturing <11 3 BR.I""""'""'""'""'""'""'""''"' * Lots of patio * Hurry! $82.500 5 BEDROOM BEAUTY "Lusk" View home in Corona Pf'rlect f'lr c11tcrtain1n1; or 2 BA •·owner!! unit"' + {2) 1--------- dcl ~1ar for qualifi('d hu:rcr. fanuly living. <I Lge. bdrms., 2 Bft rental units. See at bowcm~ lowson j'l2. ReoltOA Clean & spacious. 5 mi n to be11t b each. Handy to churches. schools & xlnl Rhoppg area. Popullll' l story Glen Mar model. Only $3:2,450. PleaSe call immediately. a1riun1. ,::arden entry, for· 20~.1 Tus!in Av!'., cor \Vood. ''Our 25th Year ma! dining nn .. family eal-h1nrl PL or call Mr. Fauria BACK BAY 3116 Via Lido WESLEY N. in!;! area. Custom po o I. nt 6'12.4905. 1 BMrm & family home, on quiet cul • de • i;Rc. Lovely area, ciO!!C to Boys . Club. Owner will consider t'X. change. Assumable ls! at 6:i.i.'k . Opportunity TAYLOR CO. $SS,OOO. . (At'IO new inrome units for R It CaU for our p1clurc brochure ~le In Dana Point!. LEADERSHIP 142-4466 ea ors r t 11 t" , ''"""'""""'""""""''"'""'• NEWPORT CENTER o ru!TC'll s in,..'ll. I ' 56' Lot wilh room for pool. EVES: 9'8--3893 Modern 3 bedrm, charm!~ I •'"'""""'"'""""'""'""'"I 71ll San Joaquin Hills Road Pl'fjL2IJP ..!! 644-4910 (!!UU~-~-·~·- LEASE WITH OPTION 83J-0700 644-2430 4 BDRM DR & FAM 1-::=:=~==~: IM~fEDIATE POSSESSION! Iii Li!Ue money needed. Stun-FHA LOAN ning 4 hUge bedrooms. Dou-3 Bednn home, 1:1.~ balhl!, ble fireplace. Bullt-in desk. hrd"""d flrs, crpts, drps, FORMAL DINING. Family frplc, forced air heal roon1 Gounnet kitchen w\lh $26,500. A . ...sumable }1{A built-iru1. Move in with ophon loan $18.200, 1:i-%"" inl.) lo buy money & reasonable payable n 57. per 1no. incl rent Call 64:).0303 Prine. int, taxes, Ins. FOREST l OLSON We lls-McCe•dle, Rltr,, 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. Inc. Realtors HARBOR. N, OF \VU..SON 5'18-7729 Eves. 6<14.(J6811 DOVER SHORES One of a Kind !\faster b<>droom + 3 bed- rooms. Bltin i;tove, oven, dishwashC'r. Crptd & drpd. Allking $28,500. family rm home. Well pr:lc-Walk to the Beach ed at $69.950. Assumable 1st Neat &.. clean 3 6: Fam cor. at 5~-M. ner home with shake roof, Jean Sml.th Realtor boa.t gate. out11lde shower, l •le., In lovely Nowport w .. 1 Jean Smith, Realtor 646-3255 646-J2S5 hOmes. Owner moving out '"'""!~~~~~~!!!!•I ol area. Asklng $32,500. CAMEO HIGHLANDS 1, Open ~veruoga Sit-down ocean vif'w. ?-.10!'it LARGE HOME immac. Corona dcl Mar, 5 Bed.rm., family· nn., xlnt w/exlrlls too many to list? stn!et to street 45 ft. lot ~-cov. pncl. ocean slde By app't only. ~!'!"""'~~~~~~I patio. $49.900. m.@ FHA or GI NO DOWN Owner may trade down for 3 """"l~~~~!!!!!!'""'""I \Ve.st side fl'('edom Homr, Bdrm, home ln Terraces, SAUNA BATH fusl painted and panelled. CdM, with ocean vtew. Thia ready to mave lnto Vacant for quick move.in. LIDO REALTY INC. Newport We&t3bednnhome Ha!! lA.1-ge renced yard. Own. 33r. Vl11. Lido 673-7300 al!O offers an enJ~ mu. er will pay pointi'I. Call now 45' lot-152,500 !er bednn &: ta.mlly nn + $24,000 1430 Gulaxy Drive • Nee& quick action. e By Owner Eastbluff '--all the regular m odern tea. ..... •I Bcdrn1s, 3 baths, 3 car f1'"JOO down. 3 br. 1* ""· tUrcs. FlfAvatuedat$31.950. 4 Bdrm.+ 2 barns gar. TrBvertinc marble at-$21 ,500 Large 2 story 3 Br, 3 Ba, 675-2643 ar 497-1265 Call for •PPI. Charming homf. Prlme 11.rca. rium, l4' high skylight, Call 6'13-6568 evening~ or lam rm home, prof. land· • LARGE LIDO wr • Rex L. Hodges, Rlty. Entry hall. large fireplace, panoramic view. E1t:p<!l'lly weekends. scapcd; Overlooking Back S8xB8' 206 Via LOrea. Terms. 2.5: d all cl!!elric bui 1 "lt-ln kitchtn, crptd, dmf, & decorated. 4~B~ED=R~oo=M=s-o_o _q_m~·,1~;---&;;= Bay. (TI() 54S-89U-or M6-3256 147• 25 . inlng nn., P Us extra ea!-$106,(Q). Roy J . Word, ReaJ. I i n e d ' tr ll ff i c fr e e 2957 Catalpa • 64-1-0151 TRY $2,150 DN -# 'rltC ~a. Heavy ihake root. tor 61\6-1550 OpPn c111.Uy. cul~c. Cozy frplc., ti!-By · owner-Bluffl condo Huntington Btach 1400 3 btdrm, Atriuut model near ranc. .. styled ext e. r i or. -· · cd entry, all built-ins. 2 3 hr, 2 stocy-on beaut. green hwy with 191.cklul ldk::hfn. T~~7:ELL 2955 Harbor ASSUME 6% fffA ~~ ~0~~~ lo :;U:; ::.;:t, Sun., 215Q Vista ~ ~P=U~I~ =;-i be.~:~ -:Z Open till 9:00 P~f \VESJ'SIDE 4 Bairoom + $26.900 -FHA/VA terms BLUFFS Condo • 4 Br. 3 Dutch ilawn POOL homt, and patio. Gllf'l.&'I wlth boat OIILDREN WILL LOVE lo large rumpus room, ]~ or 5\47-· usumable loan Ba. Bea:l lll"ea. Relow m:rkt. take over 5" loan 6: $165 door. t PlllY in this paric..like ya.rd. bathl!I, 3 car ganige, $2500 avaU. Call 54a-3424 South By owner. Aft 5 • wkhdl:. mo pays all. Or owner will COURTESY REALTY 3 BR., llh ba. home in de-down. Coftst Re&ltors. 644-4869 help li.r:ie..bce. Ca.l1847..a531 962-1'151 sirable Easlslde Costa Mesa. Costa Mesa Investment AS._l;\l.JME S'A '"ii Gt ll)an. 1900 E"1-EGANT Home. 2650 eq 5 BEDROOMS &au!. fPJnllY rm. with open 548-7711 gq rt. 4 Br, 2 bit, crpts, · 11 3 br F\llly UPlf'llded presttp.bamt d bl' ft. Jn pres ge a.re&, I ~· n--• hu .... I.• beam ceil. Cl<>sc to gchoola. fl)!!, ns, many xtras. by 117 000 .. ~ .. r.ltO'I near ""· °"'..,.ven,..,~ .,IUIY Good nf'i&hborhood. Low SANT A ANA CANYON $3.1.950. Tot.a.I pmnts $26-1. owner. ' . --extra ka.tumi. $3T,5(Q, Wlth down paym•t. Only~S25.5CKl. 5 ACRES & 1-tORSES, Beaut. DwrK!r, StCJ.3(.60 or !>-t&-«M.7. H i-" 1210 GI NO DOWN 8!3lUl\l.ble 1'11A loa.n"ava.IJ. THE FOX CO. custnm ranch, pool, tum. 4 MIN TO BCH~S2!1.000 Newport -e .,,ts able. REALTORS 673-9495 IUt.'llt hOl1sc. Immcd. ~s-3 BR, 2 !)&, D.R., w/w cplB BEAUTIFUL 4 Ip BR. lie 2~~i!c ~2 ~ t;:; Rex L •• ~7odt1515es, lflty. ESTATE SAie: Olrlcr custom slon. \Vlll consldere.xchanp Orplt, f'rplc, Micluded area llv rm. ff1)1c, fAm mi, sq. ft. J1lA. ttrmt a.van. -~ Jbedroom.bardl'ioodOvora. MAIN REALTY Own/A. 1160 Gleneaile11 troplcfll patio. SllJti/tx· 8't?·8507 EYCI~ 43l-3T69 1 BU< to octan. a Br, 2 firepll!.ce, ~MJM m..f. Ex· R •altors S4S-89n Ten-. ch11.tig{' for 15m h 0 me· 1ty Condominium. -$pti;. •?etlenl 11.rea. Subrr.it mln -----C.M. 114~7 OPEN SLIN 11~ 646-4383 ~ 'I l1'0U1'ldl ltll'l'UWkll"n&" ~ldp. down or f•.H.A. or V.A. DIA.Ldlrtct642--5678.Cl'large * 3 Br. fully cr!l t Oa~lltd'1 action po'ln!f. t' ,'l-!{;1il0~ .. ~ 2 pools $21,XK>. By Owntr. no down. $22.500 Katella your ad, then 111 back •OC A~11m11.ble n-IA. bltins. For an ad to se:U around • • • ..... • • :... Call for IDS)t. ~ eves Rltlty 96A--..\'*ll listen ro fhe phOnc rin~! $22.!fJO . 646-6i63. th-clock, dial 642.-5678. • wkntJ,1. ) \. ! ' ' Thursday, A~usl 6, 1970 R NTALS RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS •ln'-'v-."'11"""'0,--14'-1-01 Hou ... Fumlthod ~ .. Unfu m lohod HousH Unlumlohod Apta. Fumlshod Apia. Fumlthod 'Jl'lllCa REDUCTION! ~~hod! 2200 Cotto-., a100 Coplllrono _Beach 37301_N_ow-=Pori--llooch"""'"--4111-N_ow_..po._rt_Bo-'odl-'---420I_ -~ .. ~ .~~°"• WAIUlt-RONT 2 BR. Gar. Patio, .,,..., ( Bl.OCl<S from Ocoan. New ---. ._, --~ drps, hwe ........ Quiet S BR, lam mt. din m, bedrm lane with u.tlJib' trop1cal 1etilne for adlllta crpla. drps, bltns. #15 lie. ·-A all -kUchen. Pier & Roaf Mly. I b1k ID wpo, $IOI. Reh. =--rrl, 17'-7'65. NOt-Ac ltnltt,, de. to ._.._ &t6"'4.10 or 544-0W. ..... aboppUJc. Call for 3 -.."""' .... 2 bath, formal di~ ---.:-.:-o~= .. -:.:-:.,.--lnit rm. ftrf"1!ce, w l w ....... B--L H...... Rlty ""'"'· an<! lllmUh<d ..... 2 BR uni. ""'"'· .......... ~ • -vni • pleto. Dble Pl'. One year pnge:, yard. 1 cblld ok. 147.2525 356 Rochester. 642--9247 ---.===r---1 leue, $500 per mo, Realtor SPANISH 642-435!. 3 BR, 2 Bath. Garage. New C Br. h>me in prime area erptJ, drps, Rec. fac. $240 "ht needs eome work. Oqly * LINDA ISLE * 551-9499 wknda or aft 6. 2 )'n old.. A1swne low int.er-Avail, for you & )'OW' boftt POOL, 3 BR, 2 ba, plll.)'r'X>m, nt lOIUl. Only SlT,000. 3 BdnN:., rum. Available wet bar, '? · !rplcs, scp HAFF DAL REAL TY Sept, 15tt\. 1850 Monto on 9 oot.ide poo1 both.'"'""""· 842..4405 mos, lease, Pier & alip up 3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths. i an. l BA home w/lge IG 50 ft, boat CpUdtp, tencfll yilrd. $225 :mn rro. Very close to Boyd Realty •75-5930 lease. 54()..0206, tcb:lola. New crpta II: drps. $4400 dn & U111Ume 7%% Coron• del Mir 2250 N_ewport Bea.ch 3200 mA. Full price $28,450. A ---------~--- reU value G~ by owner. DARLING 2 br, 2 ba home 3 BR. fam, rm. blt:lns, 2in 1111:21 Ash St., F.V. 96S-6038 llG. CJf hwy. Walk IG bttcb ba,. t.c. liv'ng nn. & ienqed le ahclpphlg. Crpld, frpk; yd. Nice area. SlOO· pn/mo. beamed celling, pat 1G, Lease. 546-4421 RENTALS Apia. Pumlthod General 4000 Just For Single Adults Suta Ana 1620 d'isbwa.sher, dispCJsal. Ready ---·------tG minre inlG. Avail. late ' BR, 2 BA, COY pa&, fonn -c Incl ll til Aug • ....,... mo. Cl I.I • din rm., llv rm. lam nn, Lease. 6'15--3190 -.une Gt loan. 557-3245 South . Bay Club ls a whole new way of life designed just for single people. lt1e fun living with warm·, d.Y· namic nelgh.lxn. 11'1 a $750.QXI Clubhouse!' w t t b health club, salllWll, rwtm. ming poo1, Party room, bll. 11an111, indoor golf driving range, tennis courts, pro shop and resident tennis pro Single, 1 & 2 Bedroom Jux. OVERJ..OOKING upper back ury apartrnenta with all the Bay, 3 BR ConOO. C!'pl!, modem oonveniencts avail- drps, frp.lc. $390. 644-l247 able. Fumlabrd and unfurn. 2 BR.. 2 Ba. tum ........ S2'1'5 ' BR., 2"Ai ba .... ~ms. Steps '·hed. Jt's fun, fine n~ l.n~ prtstige living, Santo Ana Hgts. 1630 2 B<. den. 2 bo, tum .... 1'75 c!:;",X::"il!'i~ .,.'"8-1290 RENTS FROM all jh ~ou.packqe. That'• Oak,• 2 BR. tam. +lanai rm., $150 $350 lVOOd Garaen Ap1rlmcnt1 In. Ne wp or t 3BBQBR FT•m,nn 1%,..~,~1~· 2'11 r!::hsH~chA:.:.·~t S300 Unj~;•ltv P•rk .3237 to lleach. ju1t millulesJroDi Balbo'a'I BSy arid , . ac rm • .....,., ..... ...,., • ~ ... ..-.. , .. ~ ACH beaches.: lot. C.omp. fenced. Easy 6'f3...0SW 673-8494 TURTLE ROCK 1 yr old NEWPORT BE terms. By Owner 545-8625 ENJOY Bay & Ocean Views, 4 BR, !am rm. ATRIUM, 880 Irvine Ave. There's a •/.a million dollu Clubhouse. with 1---------·I Sept. to June lease .3 Br·s. din rm, patio, sprinklers, Irvine & l bth ;party roo111;tiilliard1room.indoOigoifdriv• l:l~o~vun~;o~B~•;;•;c~h;;;;;;;;l~7~05~,i~6""""ii.~'~°";:"::'-=1843==~~ 1 21~ A IR crpts, drps, iog xange,.men'a and.Women'thcalth c:lubs, bGokcases, nr. achls, pooD;, (714} 645-0550 .saunas, tennts courts, reSident teilnis pro OCEAN VIEW lido ls!!._ ____ 2_35_1 coQrts, pk. Avail by Oct .and·pr!]'&hop, and OJympfc &ize .1100L~ll !st $360. mo. Y<ly ""· ITI<l SOUTH BAY CLUB this, and' much mor<, just s!eps from.you• NEWLY dee. 2 BR W/carport. $115. Wtr pd, 2566 Qruwe Aw. Apt 8. 63M1'0 LRG, c lean 1 Br . Refria/n.°"', bltns, crpll, drps. Wflr'ldng adults ewer 35. $100 mo. 646-429'J 1 BR. Duplex. SUD. Lrg rms. Laundry.· Plea.aant garden sumiundings, No petJ; Ol' children. 548--693> 2 BR. uni. newly dee. Crpt, drpg. Encl patios. Spac. crnds. Mulls CJniy. $140 IDG. 2283 FGUntain Way E. (Harbor, tlD"n W. on Wllaon) MESA Verde, 2 br lat D.r. $145. NeW:ly decor., close to ahCJppq area. Adulls. NG pets. Avail bt wk. Sept. -NEW beautiful townhouse, 2 ~ 3 br's, 2 ba's VIHas. 764 W. 18th St., C.l\f . 645-1055, 61'-9565 LRG Bach. sep klt, bltns, ba. w/shwr, cpts, d!p, oo peta. 2885.A Mend o z a 545-5'21 . WANTED: Middle aged COU· tile to us.1st mgr: 12 apt.II. NG children, 00 p e t I • 646-1186 r'rpts, drps, rederorated. ~4 0·7 5 62 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, Large • 4 BR, 2 ba \VINTER 833-16.92 prof.essionajly.decorated epartment, e.ach, enclosed entry court, view RENI'AL S400 mo. 2 Bdrms I bath $280 APARTMENTS ,,·ith .private·baicany{patios. A.tr condi11Cin• l\f<JNTICELLO Tclv.'llhotise 3 deck CJ\.'er1ooks GCCan & rl!d"====6'15-0=="='=== 3 BR. 2 Ba°tM S325 " • • inrr'.fir .. placesoptloiial. Br, 2 Ba, pools, $197.50. Dowering Et>calyplwl. Wood1· 3 BR. 2'11 Baths $325 &· !,..,.._ Att 5, 968-4'93 NICE 2 Br, bllns, ne\vly Adults $15!>. >:S-.IZll panelJ.ng thrvGUt, beamed Laguna Bt•ch 2705 3 BR. 2 ba, !am. rm $.175 Live where the fun Isl 1-··oodG--" A 1 , ·i ... 2 BR bl ceilings, WM!d brick fue. . . 2,1 •'AO 0 111>w &111ta par m11:n I $....,.,.. upper, tns, place $M950 1 BR, Duplex S125 ~uding 5 BR, 711 ba. .,.,,... On111lhStreetbetweeain1neu dDoverUr. Cl'flll, drps, oo pets. 568 ' ' • uril. Permanent emply'd e RED HlU.. REALTY REMARKABLY .{71fj e4%-8170. \V. \Vll9G11 St. Cl\t 545-0760 ,/,;'o I ;y '* adult. •94-.8170 Univ, Parle Cente.r, Irvine UNBELIEVABLY LARGE 2 br, !amlly rm, ...,,,.Oe,~1~ Call Anytime~ EXTRAORDINARILY sp1cia111stMifi,1·•:1Bt"911t11nitu .runiUff n• C1Ll"J>ell, drapes. i'lullt-ins. REAL ESTATE Summer Rent1l1 2910 FOR Rentals in University BEAUTIFUL. 11afua1UM. ·t 1U l•.tl1L.Jam1diatlO'cupuCf 646-0486 Park & Turtle Rock, call: Val D'i1ere Garden Apts 1190 Glenneyre St. LAGUNA BEACH BOB PETTIT; Realtor Putting ereen. waterfall I ~t;~~ !r~;'. cz~~s.~ 494.9473 549-0316 CONDOMINIUM ''Since 1946'' 11:tream, &w-?rs everyw. hero, I -::=======~~========-00 "'" '"' 4 • • I Bl • ·-V"'-2 f• pe!a. Sl .. ..,,....,,19 art . l'!'~~~~~~~'!"'~I ~ve Y ue -.r;vun ....,, Days 83J.-010l Nights 45' pell)!, rec. room, billiards, Cost• Mese 4100 L•nuna Beach 4705 e HANDYMAN SPECIAL e BR, 2 BA completely furn. ========= BBQ's, Sauna. fum.-untu:rn.,i--~-------• * LRG 2 & 3 BR, 2 Balhll. 4 UNIT apt., ocean aide CJf ished, linens, dishes, etc. lrvlne 3238 1 & 2 er. alSG Singles from Sm. furn aleep'g rm, 1 BR duplex, lnc1 uUI. $125. Frplc, bltns, cpta, drps, encl hwy. approx. 150 yds. trom Washer/dryer.Avail Aug~ $135, See ll! 200) PIU'llGNI Older adult, S60 mo Permane n t. Responsl. ~'""'='°''o, .. ,..tlo~·,,Mll-,...,1,,1134..,._,,_ beach. Grossed i9,IXXI last Sept 5. 499-2152 AM ar TURTLE ROCK, next tG Rd., 642.8670. Between Har-* 646-846' * ble adults. Refs. 494.8170 LARGE 1 BR. Crpts, drpt. yr. Nds. paint &. clell11UP 837.{)791 anytime, ucr. 4 Br, 3 Ba, fam rm. bor & Newport. 2 Blk N.19tb BEAUTIFULLY FURN. bltns, patio, garage, Adults, NOW LEASING! Pork-like livi ng for fomi- lies with ch ildren and odults. I, 2 ond 3 bed- rooms, furn ish ed o r unfurnished . Shag car~ pets, d rapes, air conditioned, with self. cleanin g ovens. Complete $400.000 rec rea- tion club in three ac re park. Pools, tennis, volleyboll, heolth club, teen focilities ond o pre -school! Next to shopping ond gol f course, n ear U.C.I. and Newpor t Beach. From $1 50 per mo. At So n Diego Fwy. ond Culver Driv e in Irv ine . Phone 83 3-37 33. Owned ind mt naged by The Irvine Company THE HIGHlANDER "Scottish Treat" 16161 Pa rkside Ln. Mgr. 842-1969 San DiegG F1'\\')' lo Beach Blvd, 4 blks So. to J-Iolt, \V, on Holt 1 blk.· lA QUINTA HERMOSA HModern Spanish" 16211 Par kside Ln. Mgr. 847-5'41 FURNISHED MODELS NOW OPEN Lush landscaping, cabana, cov ered court· yards, sunken swim'g pools, BBQ's & foun- tains. "THE UL Tl MATE IN APTS" 1 BR's-From $150 2 BR's-Frnm $170·$175 All util. incl. Furn & Unfurn. East Bluff or '"'""· !'>'Ice 169,SOO. • BALBOA PENINSULk cptg, OW, .tov. > •1Y. 3 RENT FURNITURE 2 BR beam oeYlng. Hid Son Clomonlo 4710 no '""· 1135. 646-1762. '~O~~i.TY 494-0731 45' Bayfront picr-Iloe..t. 5 car gar. $358 Includ. pools, pool. $:165. 2272 Maple. I BR !JV RM kit • bath 1 BR Apt. $150. 2 BR. $16.5. ~-~~="'=~==;--o--i br 4 ba. Lavcly! tenni!'. Avail 8(15, Lse. Adults, oo pet.a. AvaU oow • • "' • 241 WllJOn Ave. Adlts, oo e NEW DELUXE e 5242 Huntington Beach 5400 * OPEN HOUSE * Avail Sept, 1st Also avail ~2929 * DIRECT TO TENANT 2 BR. CompL t um. Htd Pool. Ocean ~w, wlk ltlh bch, pets. Ph: 5e7405. 3 BR, 2 BA Apt for lease. FUJtNISHED & UNFURNISHED li).ii Daily Portalina Laguna for winter rentals.. 24-Hr, Delivel)' Children ok. See 126 Monte s h 0 PP 1 n g & s 0 w ' N-''R.""'ne,,..-w"'•"nr"'", °'I"ll"'B"a.-=-=.,~. I Incl spac, master 15uite, din Hom" & Bullding SilHes ~ .,,...,. East Bluff 3142 100% Purchase Option v~-A·-. CM. reasonable rate 492-9996, ... ,.. bl ••r-I ;;;i~ii~ii~;;~~ ,... ·~ 492--5189 d.rps. stove. dishwhr, aa.r. rm & d garage, auto door Up Nye• Pl. oU Coast wy. Lido Bayfront-2 Pools Complete 1 BR Apt as ""'~'i.,-· ,...,,-----1 766 w. Wilson. 64Z..7958 opener avail. Pool & Rec, Vlctorla Beach Are.a Kitchenett•--·;tes & """"''" LGw as $22/mo. NEW turn. new w/w cpt.lrg RENTALS area PLACE REALTY 494-9704 by day .:'eek .... Gr mGnth ..... 4 BR. 2112 BA, JO.Day ·Minimum 1 br apt.,. quiet, nr sbJ>i:, Ap1:1. Unfvmllhed &SIDE older l BR. house 9 FROM $265 • 29W So. Coast Riway LIDO SHORES HOTEL /, * WJDE VARIETY ~ 523 Bernard, 646.-0728 $85. Permanent older tenant 865 AmilOS Way, NB *Open House * 617 Lido Park Dr NB 67J.8llOO EASTPARK HOME CUSTOM FURNITURE 1 BR. Dupleic, S1JO. Adults. General 5000 only. 548-6920 1-lanagect by Dail n... ... _,, , n-• .. n ''THE BLUFFS" RENTAL Quiel 382 Costa Mesa St. LARGE .2 Br. unf. Crp!s, \Vll.LIAM WALTERS co. 1().6 Y .r\ll"llU.Lna ........,...,_ WOOD'S COVE L aguna 56-{il28 or 64&-$i9 APARTMENT FOR RENT drps 1 Child k 1998 HGmes from $49,500 Beach Pool 'in block tG 517 \V. 19th St., CM, 548-34811'7-;BACHELO===;;;-=,.-;=:-:: New Ohe bdnn. apt. Ll'g. Mapie: i;.:;t L 548-~ SPACIOUS l BR. Lrg patio. Building sites from $18,750 beach.' 1 & i BR apts from Vacant, clean & v.>alting -f/ . R apt, Furn. llvlrc Rm. with fireplace. Entry hall. Crpls, drps, LCJ, down & EZ term1 $150 wk. 2175 S. Coast Hwy, dWJice corner location • prl. Orps, new w/w cpl&, pool., Bil kit. fully ca.J1M'ted &: I BR, new carpets, washer dshwhr. Pool. Nr. Fashion Up Nyes PL all Coast Hwy. 497.1630 4S.3929 vate patw . steps IG big pool ..,From $38.50 Wk. pvt. bat 557..fi682 draped. ~. u t 111 t y Ir: dry,r, Adult.a. S130 mo. Isl & Mrkts. Sl80 mo. • % block to 3 shopping cent W'S • 5 min tG Beach! e 5 min to San Diego F\."'Y· AU. TllIS plUs , , , LliXURtOUS ADULT APT LIVING FROM $150 PLACE REALTY 494-9704 ,-,,..:;;-;-,;='C..:;:-n:= • walk to shopping & CdM From S165l mo. Luxury Sin. e 1 BR. Cpts, Orps e room, aeparate fenced yd. 1 _540-02IJ6________ 644-S298 I---;-.-...-=.,,---LIDO, LINDA Isle. Bayside High School • come lee ~ gle Aptll, Complete maid e $130 e · nett tb'Nn town and C.M. -.. 1 . * $33,500 * D1'. c Penln, waterfronts. d ffered b ~ bGuse 2UO "B" ..-........ A 2 BR. '"'""c, crpt, drps, pGOI. CALIFORNIAN Apt1 Walk lo beach. Xlnt terms OU-water Lide> homes. ay • o y: service, wares, linens, .., ..... ..,... ft. Parle:. $1S9.50 month. M. !.f ~~~port s.. ach 5200 848 Amigos Way, $235, 19822 Brookhun;t 494-9704 f aU util, heated PQGl, * * 1 BR. APT. :ruRN. i ~Lallonl=;;;;;;;•;;&l&-0555;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;=;; 1 _ ·-----499-2354 Gr 6#-0906 PLACE REALTY Bill Grundy Rltr 642-462J [ast ~ly. VILLAGE INN ADULTS. PARK NL'"WPORT • ca.re --------962-'98l 2969 So. Coast Hlwa.y so LAGUNA. ~LX furn. ' .. -·na Beach 494-9436 Call 54S-.:nl0 aft 5 pm free llvg OVl'lkg Uie water. 7--,-,---,-= ~ ... ~~~~!.""""""!"! Hill~ • .._.. l]OMP LJ.LIBT ~ BLK to BEACH • Quiet, snd· L A,G UN A ·~an StudlG Garder. Cottage. 4 BALBOA INN • 7 pools, 7 tenni. cts, $750,IXXI Corona del Mar 5250 aa~ick Cash Sa.le blks from bch. Pvt pa.Ho. Balboa 67$8740 Spa. Frv1., S175 tG $450. proof! Ne\v 1 Br $135. Prv. View . Io t , Mu flt $100 wkJy w/ util & linens. •!!!!!!~~~~~~!!!!!!!!'/~N~o'.!w~po~rt'....!Bo~o~c".!h:.__.:4~200~ Af:IARTMENT Bach, I or 2 Br. Also 2 sty paUo, gar. Sngl adult!!, crlfice-Quick cash Sate FINDERS -cpl. 202·A 1.iJlh. 53&-1319, 68' 499-4301 2414 Vista Del Oro . llOIJDAY PLAZA BACH., l &: 2 BR tum & Townhouses. Elec. kit, pri ~· •y 673_178,1 i:$7850;;:·:::.,...=",,'='==== 1,WEE;;;;;;;KL;;-.Y;--,R;;-e::n7:"'1:;:,:-. -,~.,°'Br'°. Nellport Beac:l 644.UJJ DELUXE Spaclooa:_ I ~· unfurn. Crpts, ~. ~uo, Hundreds Gt Apartments pat. or bal. Subtrn prkg, .., ~0-N_ •~ I· Fur t ~" Pi"" ti! ··~ r• L'-ted N t >'d se• c •-d""' ...,. NEAR f.Iuntington 1-llll'bout 1707 From $100. Near Beach le n ap · ,..w... ..., u · pool, bltns. $137.50 tG $160. ... GW op ma •, p ... , .,,.,. ~L-•,,gu_n_o __ N_l.=g_u_el ____ 1 Bay! (1) 683-8'M7, wkndi Healed pool. Ample park-Seaclill Manor -Apia, 1525 Cell 642"'"56 J i.ast N. ol Fashion Isl at New Triplexes. Quie t area. OPEN Space, fresh air, ()n 67>8017. Coron• del Mar 32.SO lng. NG children -nc> pets. Pla.centia. M8-2G82 as k Jamboree ~ San .loaquin ON TEN ACRES Lrg 1 & 3 BR.'s. Dlsh1vnsher t•· '°"'t in the beaut Ca.ill. I :.:;-c8;;-ALBO;,-;;n.Ac-;-l-&;--:2:-;;B::-•,-S80;;;;, -----1965 Pmnona, C.M. about ou.r c1iscount. NEW 1·2-3 BR's. AU bllnl, Hills Rd. 644·1900 for leas. 1 A 2 BR. Furn II: Unturn 1 $150 up. Pet ok. (213) 592·2623 ~ ' Vdrp N s ~--1 In =-•-F1replaces I priv. palios or (714) 346-3559 Mtll. 3 BR, 2 BA, blt-1ns, • $150 wkly for Sept Also EXEC. Tri-level view home. CHAT EAU LAPOINTE BA YCLlfF MOTEL cp • gar. r. • ....,,..,, g ........ Pooll. Tennla. Contnt'l Bkf.st, 1 ~====----1 crptl, drps, tirepl: Carelree $150 monthly rate, 675-5810 Great loc., 4 br, 3 ba, tam Deluxe furn . 2 Br, apt. Pool. Plaza. 54G-19'13. 545-2321 !--'_'---_--_--_--_-_-~ Se& l..a.lle, QlM 644-2b1l OCEANI•RONT, view sun. ld3cpg w I •pr 1 n k I er l•l;;'iii:-;;:::"'c:;--.:::;;-.::. rm, 2 decks, beaut. J ClO!le to shcips, $150 + util, * LO~ WEEKLY RATFS * SlOO ~ (MacArthur nr Coli.ct Hwy} dt'Ck. bch. Nc1\'Cr, spac dlx throout. Peaceful, quiet & 2 BR. Beach Apt. Avail Aug landscpd, pool prlv. Avail Adult!', 00 pel.s. Kitchen, TV'•, maid service, Cost• Mesa m AMIGOS WAY 2 Br, bltllll. crpts, drps, '"'re=lu=-in.,•=· =$33=,SOO=. ='!!>-5895==·= I ~~ea~ =.o~f ~~ NOW. Chldm OK. Gllrdener 1941 Pomona, C.M. Heated p~ FAIRWAY . 2 BR. 2 ba, unita, untum. 2 BR, 2 ba, & 2 br, l ~~~: s!~~:. :~;, s~~ 1 --& wtr pd. 64.\-2928 833-3536 -=====:::'.:=== Outside living areu and ba. Attrac, clean, 1 blk to San Clemente 1710 BALBOA Isl. Attr. 1 Br apt, YEARLY lsc .on Carmel -Bt::Aot FRNf APT-YRLY •'IM bch. Washfor & dryer avail 5J6..2131 sl~ 4. Aug thru Labor Day. charm 2 BR home, No. side Costa Mesa 4100 2 Br If urn , TV/FM, VJllA APTS, doubt ga ges, $250 tG _..,. Sl90/mo, 213: 431-ll95 fir BEACHBLU FF APTS SAN\d Clen;enl e 481~1 \\llnter-·7o ~. 67l-1S03 of hwy, avall now, s.36-2697 SUN_N_Y __ *_I washldl')'er. Beaut view, * 1617 * 6T:r7478 Ne\\ 2 Br, 2 Ba, P Gol. te'I ence stt>cy, · r, RENTAL' alt 4 3IJ * •~ mo "'.....,. "'°--·'--,..,_ D h h . 823l El"-2 full & 2 bail balM. Pnvate ii • : ...,.,., • ...,.,., ...,....,..,.., ..,,, 2 & 3 BR's e COROLIOO APTS. :;: BR. s \\' r. palios, "'" ctreet tG beach, magnificent -· H~~se1 Unfurnished-. LUXURIOUS. new, close 10 * ACRES * ,,..N=ll. ,......_°'-"1"75";&"'°'"°',..-,--;= Prl te tiG 1 lndiv • 2 BR, 2 Ba C2 story). 1 & J~I: BA, frp!c, db! 842-8477 Gr 847·39~7 view. $69.500. 0 w n er G -1 3000 beach, 4 br, 2 ba. ava.ll. * M J A * '2 BR UPPER.walk to bch, la~~c.' poo • ' Bltm, priv. patio & balcony. carport, & large pot>I. il.85 2 BR. l li BA, patio, pool. n•1m.9300 fl1" 49'J..21ll by _!_n•.r_•'-------SUS 675-Qi62 ote • pts. $250 Incl utll. Yrly avail Hoag Hosp. area. Sl8S mo. & up. 673-3378 1165 mo. l\IORA KAI Apt•. . . mo. ' St dlo & 1 Bed -. Near Orange CG. Airport & Appt. only. 4245 Hilaria I,.,;;';,,;'-;--.:=-;::--:=::: appointment. HOME FOR RENT 3 BR. den, 2 ba, near ocean. u rooma 9/l 7lf-675.TM5, ,. l 3 • UCJ. Adult.a CJnly, NB S4().{l()IJ3 OLDER 1 br, in qulctest East CJf Beach Blvd, 'i> blk Large ~w three bdnn. living $400 per mo. LO..V RATES . .-'..,47,,-94,...,43=::-=:--,;;:::;-;:;: 1 2.0122 Santa Ana Ave. Way, · · sec!., C1U-A., Acacia & 3rd. oU Garfield Dana Point 1740 Rm. Dinino Rm. plus 20x29• Call 494-5430 Day,. Week or Month 1 BR. Furn Apt.a. Pool. No Mgr, Mn, Joachim, Apt :t.A *** VACANT *** Privacy. $175 I mo. AvaiJ 1 BR. Nc\11. FrpJc. Near -·-.. • Color TV Air CGnd. child t ••-n 16th 9/-170 "'0 ·-1 NEW HOMES . $30,950 lam I rm. with fireplace. 3 BR, din & play rms, enc • Pool &. PhGne Serv incl ren or pe s . .........,../JI HARBOR GREENS The Bluifll. SJ25. 3 BR, pool • .,.',....,·,..~-.-.::-'-::::--:::;:;:: ocean. Patio, Adults. 3 Bedrm, 2 bath, 1520 sq. ft. Fully carpeted and draped, patio, children tik. SJ50 lse. e Maid Service avail St., NB. 646-4664. Oevldence Realtor IbtMAC. 1 br, rge, rclfig, LINDBORG CO. 536-2579 Some ocean view, nr new Bi l El~trlc Kit, Dbl. gar. Avail 8/15. 6T.H593 , e WINTER RENTALS e GARDEN A: STUDIO APTS 675-6044 rugs, gar. 309-B Fernleal *LOVELY NEW APTS Yacht Harbor. Small lots. ng<', ur tllry room, fenced in ·---l Signal So. of O.C, Rent NOW fur Sept.! Bach, 1, 2, 3 BR'•. from $110. CHANNEL.FRONT I Br apt. SIOO 673-3127 N<!ar Ocean & Park, I & 2 Sff at 34001 AurdJG Dr. yard. sno mo. M. M. La. ~!'tlngton· Belch 3400 237{~=~vd. Abbey Realty 642-3850 2700 Peterson Way. C.M. SllO yrly. Ptiy turn. Sgl NEW 2 Br, 2 Ba, s of Hwy. Br. 42.'l 13th St. 847-3857 BUil.OER 612-4905 BGrde 646-0555. LO\TELY H0~1E: 3 'br, 2 548-9755 e YEARLY $215. 3 54!>0370 m67~tvre1~2 lady. NG gar. Bltna, !J:plc, pe.t.iG, beam alao new triplex $66,500 1 Br prlv, home/tot OK SlOO ba, r.r. golf rounc.· BIUM f/ NASSAU PALMS • 1 & 2 Bedtoom-2 Bath. 1809 W. ~ ""' cell, cpts, <lps, $275. 548-7983 1 ACRE .. R-4 2 Br fenced fGr tot!•··· SUO 0-R, dish\\·~ser. S.h ag DR Apts. Furn & Unf. Pool, Balboa Blvd. 673.-mJ net. * BALBOA BAY CLUB * Ooean View, level, 3 bl<>cks 3 Br, vacant.hi!ot-OKt/ •••• $1.iJS crt't!, Drp11. &8ut. yard, pirm-pCJng, BBQ, s hady 1 BR, turn. Blt tG beach. 2 2 .. _ Bachelor terrace~~ ap.!;....$200 to Beach. Great buy' at 3 Br, everyt ng to like parlc. Sr ele1n, hi sch. Jawm. 177 :C. 22nd St Adults. No pets! New 1· BR., BA., .. ,..-., mo. CJn lea.!e. 01>J7-11 "' or $35.0Cll pe• OK • ............... $160 ,\-\.shp'g, A,·ail J!rpl 15th &t2-3&15 aft. •:OO pm. 548-78'0 Gr unfum, alr-cond, self 548-22U ex. 124 MontKomery Real Estate STAR*LET 547·0063 Lse. S275fmo, Grdnr & wtr Sll5/mo, Dix mob. home.---------~"!r.0;~~ ~~~~; 2 BR. 2 BA. Upper $1SO. S4.144 Coast Hwy. SPACIOUS Z.Sty, 3 Cit' 4 pd. Call 847-5140 CompL furn, htd I pool. Coron• deJ M•r 4250 thttapy + swfrn pools, NG pets. 1 15maJI child. Nr. Dana Point. 496-1268 Br. Fam. nn., cusl cpb. 4 BR, 2 Ba. clG!ll! to beach, Adults, No pet!, f Sea.sons ---------BBQ's, saunaa, club~. Hoag hosp. 548-3461 or DEEDED BEAOI ACCESS & dfl)&, newly painted; all all bltns incl. retr., patio, MGb, Est. 2359 NeWpOrt 81.. 2 BR, cpta &. drps, pool, ~~~f ~a:::. ~U::· c646--0="1"'7;,-;'°"':;;--;;-;::--;;;;; 95 * ai.tom 3 bd, ! baths blt-~s. '2SI!. Prr M~. fncd y&rd, grdnr & v;ater 54U3J2. adults, so. ot Hwy, $165 Nabers Cadillac at 425 LOVELY 2 BR, 2 ba Sl . *Rec. nn w/2nd kitchen Hentage R.o.:.. 5t0·11:il pd. S285 JOO. 5.16-8221 EAST-side Studio Apt: 2 br,,_i.._._67_>-8213 ______ Merrimac Way. 545-6..m Uc!. Open. Sat & Sun. Mgr. $36,900 * TI•l .f.96.3371 (open eve!) "A~V~AIL"'"""i.,-t,..-q"'l "'Seoo--plc--3,.-.,, "''"· 1}' ha. crpts., drps, blttns, ··--~------BAY MEADOW APTS 4228 Hilaria Way, Pb: 213: RENTALS Sl65-4 Br, l'X Ba, ga r, Townh.se. \Vasher • dryer. refrlg, pool. No pe t a .• Balbo~ 4300 New exciting 1 BR, 140, o":.:1_-7.o°"::,.==='°"'"°.,-. Housos Fumlshod .f1:'~,B~:'"i.s..ol!l °"'to "h'•" '"'"Pool 6'0-<610 ------->BR, lliO Beam oeilinp. * BAYFRONT * fac. 962-4l6T $97-1 Br, apt. Adults CJniy, $150 1.1:0.ulil pd. ~y \VQC>d ~'Jg, Mag crptg, LUXURY APTS. St•rt· Gen.rel 2000 $151)..Incl utl. Glder 2 Br, BEAUT. 1 BR. Condo, 1:emf 00 JX!ls. l~t & last mo's Peninsula' pt, Nice (lrOnt) pr1v, patio, SCJme w/frple!: f at $375 * 642·2202 -stwe. Nice CCJnd. Child Ok. tum. 2 car pr. Pool. Walk rent + $15 clng. dep. I BR apt. 'No pet£.~ Pool, sand volley· ball crt, ng ' Si3>1 Br. Duplx, ear, Blue Beacon, Bkr. 645-0lll to beach. Adults only. $150 548-3391 rce bldg,, pool. tables put: 2 BR. S200 Yrly. Ftplc, gar. 0~ Cot-ts: i:iS..Om St~NewJy dee 2 Br. Duplex. mG. 842-5541 or 213: 865-1741 --.Fccu::rn=':.....,l°'B"R"""&.---Ba_y 1 1~~· 4"0 ting green, Adults, 110' pets. Redec, & new crpts & dr'!?5. -.--' ' Bltns, gar, child ok. LARGE 2 B.R., clin'g room, BACHELOR 387 w. Ba,y, Open Jlouse Avail oow. l child ok .. :ro Bl"' •--n Bkr .,. "111 W1NTER RENTALS, S BR, ""7 pm dally, ••• -. 36th St. &t&-4626 _ •-.a.111 to Sh•re 2005 ~-"""". -, . .,.,.,..,,,_. carpets & drape~. J>ftl.lo, N d -·-" ......., ---gardener. NMr beach, $1.95, 2110 ewport Blv , CM 2 be, 3U No. Bayfront. 2 Du 1 BR. trpl, new CID, !-.,..---------C I M •100 MERRIMAC WOODS now BR. 1 ba 401 N. Bayiront BEAUT, plex unit. Nice & I t • --Ad I wf:u.. mu. lu"t. home os • esa ,. 96J..TI37 67J..32.f,S prtv. patk>. Carp., drapea, ref/stv pan . .......,, u l 'f/refined, mature ~rnan. CLEAN, Sharp, lge. 3 bdnn. NEW 3 BR HOUSE luxul")' 1-2 BR. air-cone!. 425 built-In kitd'I..: ehcllce area. w/ref.t. $140. 6f.6.956S aft 5. Pvt rm..-ba & dmis it'. nu. &: llX2!-rt. fih'lllY m : SMt Sha<·crtrtr, drps:, blcnu, Lg. l\1m1mac.\Va¥-5(5..6300 See 2 Bdrma., 1 batti: dining UPPER, 3 br, l ba, \yalk Vk!w. Bn.uL envtrcnmttit. carpets, drapes a. built-Ina. dln'g 1ttta. $225/mo. clau SJOO ' Balboa l1land 4355 atta L«e. llvtna-room. to bcb, $240 yriy! 83()..10:3' East&ide C.osta riiesa. Now 8.1SQ96 AVA.IL-1 furn Bach. A 1 Adullt ooly. $175 642-6836 ·~ •·!''~ r-• ID fum . l Br. apt. only, W.S BALBOA lsland: Yearly 2 OWNER 6§.0128 w,... ... ,c..v: no: u_. ....,y vacant. $250 MGnth. Call •nn. .... rN.--' l[ARBOUR IS N Balboa 5300 2 BR upper w/sundeck, ctpl!, drps, ref, SIGW,. $150, lease. 673-3389 Huntington BHch 5400 ON BEACH! e l BR. FROM $200 e 2 BR l 1i BA FROM S210 e 2 BR 2 BA FROM S2.60 e 3 BR :l BA FROM S360 Carpets-drapes.dishwasher heated pool-sauna.tennis rec room-ocean viewa paliCJH.mple parkina;. Securlly .,,... .. FURN. al.llo Avail, HUNTINGTON PACIFIC 711 OCEAN AVE., H..B. (n4> 5J6.I487 ft Joyejy NB Bl.alls bm. ~USl Heritage Real N~;:r 4"~~'di... LM! 5400 to SIJO. See Mgr. Apt 6, Br, apt. Avail A~ G 2 BR. dzl>g, O"pb:, swirn'gi l;;R;;V;;l;;N;;E;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;52;;;;,31 J>\.'t Wall privt. $80 mt> Esta!~. 8kr 847-855..l or 893-4152 35 E lden, CM. . student. no pets~ pool A pr. Abt> 1 BR. 11 .......,., FOB LEASE -3 Bdrm. 2 l1JS • 3 BR 2 """" h""" 1 & :;,..'""'>.rlf..~ :;:" i:,~1 Huntl~on 8oach -=..'!'."';,.pool~~ NOW LEASING! :'!w~AL~K:!"'3!""b~1""!!!!!!!'",o!!!!!!!bo'"•'""'-!" WOfiJONG pt to~ loYe.. Ba. UlO Mo. 4 Bdrm. 2 yard Cul.de-111.c ~sUge 642-2383 '-tibOlbood 64J..SM2 New, tamlly and 1d1Jlt units AlmOl!lt new la ! BR apt. }1 •Pt. l1V1: bath. '121 mo, Ba. Sl95 MG. 3 Bdrm. 2 area."* ~. ' e BLK IG BEACH'. • Qu~t. ne,., ' with total recrntkm club Dbl g1r, frpt, v.•/w crpb. Ofc. apen 10 anMi pm Daily M ....... by WILLIAM WALTERS CO. Lquna Beadi. Mon-Fri ,_. t.. + bonus rm. $300 Mo. LGE 1 BR. dsh\1-Y, bltn and-proof! New 1 Br $150. $170 and pre.school, l , 2 le 3 drps, dshwshr, 2 ba. S225 54Mn 4. CaJI: ~ 3 BR. 2 BA. nr. beach ~ SlJO. l nquire 745 "B" Jame& PrY palio, pr. Snsl adulll, 3 Br., l~ Ba. patio, blt·I~. mo, NG sglsfpet.s, childn ~", •"--my •-·-•y ••t, South Coa&t Rultore schools. $230 pe r m G • St. 642-0017, 646-2278. cpl 3)2.A 14th. 53&-lll9. o-pts, drps. A&k about cur bdt""' ""'"1 ~:...~!· aht>p.J ok. 53&-l7ll ~-QlMLnl ...,,.a -Avail•ble SepL 1. 5J&..8l29 TSt dacount ..i... SM) Center p ng, go I, ei.;.i,.,_,, Wit ·-umrO'N"wm.---(C.lt.) w/rt{lned I a d y . VERY ~. 3 bedrms -. _ _ 1 DR.. Pool. Vtil pd. 67J...1 -900lh of San Diego Fwy, on MOVE JN NOW Bob please Nr 0CC 11-1--bl ... --".. Adults, oo pttts STONEHENGE A.PT'S Sl8S SL 6(2...83.fO. "·' n.. ,_,, .,,. ,.,.,. .._ ........... 2 DR ••I• · ' · ' wt-.. ..,.__-., ......,, """'~e-La11.una Nl,.uel 3707 ~~en;;;-;--.;;;;;,-,::= ,.,....vtr ..,.-.. U'Y•l'llll. ~•.w. 11•ru-.i • ..,.. ,. 1f5-1729. sac atrftt, boae bednnt A • • Nr, Khop'g. SlfO. 5fi8..3M8 Oelux w/pool I: n"C rm. •DELUXE l 6 2 Bl\ GA.l'OOn PARK WEST 1t from SL35 * °" male, lJ.25, to big mwred pa.do. Farnllie1 U:ue '$Zill, 3 BR, 2 BA, cptl, e NEW RfNTiH G • ·1 1: 2 br. 2 ba, 2320 f'lorlda. Apta. Blt·lnt. prly, patio, APARTMENTS Crpts, drps, bltn.<1, faniily ,.,.. OCt"&n *-f br hlia. only. S250 mo. Act 546--4141 drps, VlE\V, BEACll & 2 BR'1. ALA MOAN4 APTS 536-..1107 hNled p:l(ll, frplc. Adults. Owned ,nd Managed by area. 5152 lfell, Huntington ' • mo.' ¥.M-7655 'Bedrma, tamU,y rm In "leu. POOL prlv: 830-4171 ~'lO \V. Wl~n. C.l-t 1 BR new 11hBJ carpeUns:. Slot.> JOO, 5fG..5163 The: hvine ('')mpany Dell. ~. R.1'}-0242 \fORKJNb Gltl to ahare 2 del lJAr, treahb' painted. $300. 3 BR. 2 Ba., w~hr., f\lnl bachckir apt, c:Jose.. awl,,.; pool, '"alk lo beach. 2 Br. encl. pr, sun deck, l!!!'!'"'!" ... ~!!!!!!~~..,.1-;a'>au;:;;lll;;;:cd:i'·,;-':'.ao:cu.<.:::"n -::po::...,.::::_ fir ,.C:, Coat. )lea. $m Jnun«f.lalt poat11fon. $250. dryer, rr.frl.a, 1ardencr furn. in, $100 m<>. Adults, no ptlii:. E. 18th, Adults $ l S 0 • BwllnHl Opportunities For an ad to i;elJ around llo. Call 6f2...G4 mo. ColJ.ep RJQr ~ AgL 499.2238 496-26lM * ~ 1r Tradewlndl Relll!Y lf1.s511 MO-Mll. 5f&.m6. In Today'a Want Ads. Ut~ clocl.. dial &U-5678. ·---~---- ·~ Santa An• 5610 VI LLA MARSEILLES BRAND NEW SPACIOUS 1 & 2 Bd,m, Apts, Ad ult Living Furn. & Unfurn. Dishwasher . color coordlnat ed appliana!S . plw;b shaa carpet • choice Gf 2 color schemes • 2 baths • stall sbowers • mirrored ward· robe doors • Indirect li£::h\. Ing In kitchen • breakfa.s1 bar • huge private fenced patio • plush l'lnuscaplna; • brick Bar.a.Q's. 19.l'le heat. ed pools & lllnaf. 3101 So. BristGI St. (%Ml. N. or So. Coo.it Plaza) Santa Ana PHONE' 557-alOO $150 • LR.G 2 BR. Studio ApL (Triplex), 1''amily size ki!ch. wtbltns, crpts, drps, Crplc.. encl gar. 1 or 2 chUdrcn ok. CNr achls) No pets. 2230 S. Center St., S.A. Nr Warner, 551-6502 $115-Lrg cheerful J Br. apt. Crpls, dl"J)5, bltns, encl p r , 1 child Gk. INr. irehl~l. 2230 5. Center St, S.J\, nr Warner. &57~. Laguna· Beach 5705 -·----* NORTH END * ~ elf I~ fare lovtty ] en apts, l block 11hopp/ng. b<!ncher. pr!valc, tpc,ilOSl'.!d Pflllo. $175. ' 83M237 (lf 494-1·'114 • DAILY PILOT C~SSIFIED INDEX DIAL\ DIRECT 842-5878 • RENTALS Apls. ~nfumlshtd _ Lapun• Beach 5705 REAi.: ESTATE General Office Rontol I070 ----- ------ CONTRACTORS GENERAL CO. ........... ......., ... l..csldentia1-C.omml. .:dal • 531-8699 • Llcensed Bonded Wall Cleaning By Macblne Fast, Jow COBt. dripless Free Eat. B &: B QUIK KLEEN *-* ""r---:-':'""""-~~..-'""."----.... ----------------~~--·------------~----·-----------. . --- ' •• ~· . M . DAILY Pfl.01' ' Sli\/ICI Dt~ICTORY • f. • • • ~·~·;·";·;·;"'~·; ... ;~""-~;;;;;:i.61JS~~I n11. Cer•mlc e Oigcount Tile Ccnttr e "CASKTER·Food Checke r , FRY/eook WMtedl Exp. All ~S.A~ .fi:::·Ne'15wpo~l ·Ro-a!-Et-IA-t.·-La-.,.,------n HOMEOWNERS ....... _,_CpU ~. Windows washed ' ----.... mw avallable by an upand. .. profenkwwl janitorial ............ Wt., .. ,.,,...., -<Oil &IJ.2SSI. BAY & Be.acb Janltm:ial Oltpeta. -""""' etc. Res A Commc'L ~1401 DAY Werk • Cleaning ~ Iron. q . By day or hour. Own tramp, Sil-4972 MARK'S Window Cleanina Snvia:. Far free estimates, -! can GG-3492 • JOE'S CLEAN SERV. We do Everytbing·Ra .If Comm, Free EIL 642-'15SL '""''"' 6755 lRONING Done in my horr.e, a I • o alteration&. £.Costa Mft&. 548-6875 *IRONING* My Home, $1 Hr. Pick Up &: DeUv. 545-7641 m.! So. Main: S.A. ~1617 1'"'ull time, all year around ahlttlJ AppJy 1n pen. 1400 .' 1: iwv '' I L S CORP OPENS All t;ypt'JI ot tile • wnll. Ooor, posiOon. Xlnt •a I a r Y • W O:lrUt B1vd..1>CJL Pbont 60.-S813 • • • paUo, entry Wf.>"I, beth & J-tosteu ~pemnec dHlm. · Hwy, N.B. * . tul1 or pt time. NEW OFFICE IN O.C. sho-4'tr. Expert iflltAllaUon Call Manager at Sa.m'i rou. or put time, no 9 Exper. ·-· _..,., Apply lD:U 4 Major pro~ up to 15'.Xi or free instructions for do ~rood ~1321 limit. mtn or womta in Ba.yside Dr., N.B. oomrnlu":;_ ~ lor appt. Orar:ge O>. to .cart on ...,.,. , .,.,., it )Ulnelfen. Ccunpll'tr: hne CAR WASH around Door. Opportunltiea MAINTENANCE MAN RECEPTIONIST ol attessories & toola: kir Full & P/Thne POlrilionL un.llmlted ih., Ilk&. Ko&lrol Newport Cotr office bWg. ~ . . installation. Growth Company. S LDca. Interplanetary, Eileen day Wttk, Must ha\'e gen'! ?.fedkal ~xper req. Lite bk. * Verne, The Tilt ?>Ian * bona Orange C.o. 295o Har. Walttrs, TI4fS40..2'l19. lmowl~ Of plumbing &: kpng, dicta.phone. All ~at CUat. v.·ork. Install & npa.1r11. bor Blvd., Costa Mesa. FULL or PART TIME. electrical Pleaaant M>rk'g ~ du~.lt~~el7400 docC: No W.b too srn.l. Pla~1er CARPENT'.RS • C•-t EARN UP TO $5 ,,_. hr. cond w/pald Insurance & o wot w • tart •• · ,.. "' • .. ,.... ...... lo ~-p I C.errt White, ~. patio. Leaking shower finishers "'anted. Expoiey. FULLER BRUSH co. Vacat n . ..-o:uu. eaae COASTAL AGENCY n!pflir. 962-G!M5 548-5745 1pedty age, uper, &: ref. 847-l!C7/st6--0206 .~=-==-~--1 *"G;iiiE.;,N;;E"R'A"L"O"F"'F"l"C"E"I Write box M1038 Dally 2790 Harbor Bl, C?.1 CLERK TYPIST. Young, Pilot. 22:U w. Bal~ Blvd, Other fee/~ jobs avail. TrM S.rvfeit 6980 energetic lady with 110me \Voman with General OtfJce NB. * RELIEF COOK * --'---------bkkpg exper. prel'd, \VW uperknce. 40 hn:. wttley BOB'S TP.EE SURGERY train for k>ca1 enginttring (2-n:J&hta). Penn. PX>. a mo. MAINTENANCE • Gen'I ex· Bayview Con v a 1.e scent ls back oUttlng I.be same firm. Apply 136 Rochester, Hlo start. KIRK J'EWELER.S, ~ ~ !?.!;. bldga. F/time. ~ 20:D Thunn, C.M, Fine Quality Tree Sttvice. ~C=·'='·=~-----~ untington Center, Buch A ~ * S®.37911 ,.. COCKTAil.. waitress, apply Edlnrtt, H.B. MAN To a.uist mgr cf local RESTAURANT: 18 or over, TREES' " -......... •·'-. -·t. in peraon. Dana Villa, 34311 'G"E""N"E<;RA""'L--,,H;;E"L"P""°'*-*'" appllanoe afore. Ne.at ap. female. ll-5 pm and ma.lea. """"" u .... .... pearance 49fr.23S3 Mr eve1. Apply &fte.r 2 pm, slumps ren.oved, hauled. 30 So. Cofusl lfwy, Dana Point. $3.95 HR Wright ,:10 un only. · TASTEE 2966 Britlol, C.rtf. ynr, exp. FuUy ins. 642403o COCO'S-REUBEN'S P/Ume, married, deptndable, R ST 6 mo·a re1idency ttq'd. Aae * l\f an ager * e.xper. E AURANT: A1siatant DON'S TREE SERVICE All COMPLEX J9..3l. lenced only for Lad)es Mgr., eve1. tut food. Ca.U: rypes, L15" & Ins. t""ret> Estl. 4647 MacArthur Blvd. MR. a.ARK 956-28'18 Ready-To-Wear shop. * 548--6681. aft. 1Pl\t. mat<"s. 642-~ INTERVIEWING ?tiON.·FRl LANZ OF CALIFORNIA * RN Director needed for JOBS & EMPLOYMENT 2:30 to 5 pm ** GIRL F'RIDAY ** Fashion !sland, Newport miall convalffCent OOspltal. DAY HELP Good typm; tor a gre:at job. Bf.acb. * 646-1624 * Job Wanted, Men iooo Over 17 yea.rs Apply at-----e HOSTESSES MacGtta;OI' Yacht c.orp, Management Trn. REPRESENTATIVES tD sen Janitorial 6790 LICENSED e BUSBOYS 1631 Placentia, C.M. Excellent co. good tututt the "original.. fanttistic WORKERS-A"'v'°'aUa"'bF° Any CAPTAIN • DISHWASHERS GOOD NURSING call Ann w;atclilf Perso; "SLil\f GYM" being adver- kind or v.'Ori<, anytime, CARE nel Age,;cy, ro43 We!ttcllU tiled on TV· "SLIM GYM" Cleanin&. lawn work, etc. Rad~r. Lo~n. 30 yearspex-COLLdEGEfullgirta,.,~ h.iA·schl requires good nursei. If In. -°'~··-N~·="=· _ .. _~_m_o___ I~-Y.'O,'~~-s besthhome exe.r-Efficjen• reliable. $2.SO hr. penence sail or pl)\\'er. ro. gr.a s, , P1wue. vg, ii"NAGER c ....... .....,_ inc es & gain " fessional :!lpon fishing guide $.1 hr. No exper. necesa. terected in joining such a """ • woman for ex· EARNINGS in your own Ask for John or Nichol&& Mexican & Central Ameri. For appt. 546-5770, Vanda atatt, call 646-l624. chllive men'• shop, Inquire home. Call Lucille 496-3343. ,;......,,,;::..,~':,,·~-~~~~I can water.i, Administrative Beauly Coufl!lt'lor. HANDY Man, relia. for ~~1_·Sna. 1Coul Hwy, {Hotel SPARKLE Janitorial & Win-N H-· 17 -" l'XPf'rie~. c 0 Mp A NI 0 NIH I kppr wpt 5..... apt.I, lawn FurnltuN * Secretary * 1---------Re11n'd 34xro wood de11ks, Blue Chip Co. needa sharp 20 PC. ''MADRID" $6!>.50 e Relin'd wood arm 1&1 w/gd typing & SH. J ROOM GROUP rotal)' chairs, 529.50 e ~Ve ldt!al S'!ach Loe. Start $450, ntOM MODEL HO."-ES have the tar&est selec'hon Call Gloria KAy 54l).&l55. lncludea: Qulltl!d sora I of used aUice turn in this COASTAL AGENCY chili, 2 ond tables A""'" "''"· 2700 Harbor BJ, CM table, 2 lamps. dresser, mfr. !\le l\Wwl Desk Other lee/free Jobs 1vall, roe, headboatd, quilted box lnl Nn'J)Ort BJvd, SECRETARY • Exe<:utlve aprlnp .. mattmiA, 5 pc &e8450 poe:ition. ?.1uat have pleasant dtnln& room: table A: 4 bi--·--- pe:rsonal!ty. Competent in bade chain. Offlee Equipment 8011 gnunniar &. spelli1Ji. High COMPARE AT $749.95 eff}Clency capability, No $39t eADDRESSOGRAPH imoldng. MM811 No down Pmta. Only $16 mo All n\Odels: Reconditioned WELK'S WAREHOUSE w/gu11.ranrtt. &-rv•ce & sup. SE('T'Y '•'-'an:ed, no Pxper · nee. Sharp looking, modem 600 W, 4tb St., Santa Ana piles. Plale embosstng $Cr· Uteuin&. typ!lli· Pt-time ~ vice. SPANISH FURNITURE • n1·"100 • possible full tlmf'. Starting S2hr,C!A!1 Iorappt.548-2T1 FACTORY OLYMPIA Por!able SECRETARY, legal eXper. typeY.Titer, excellent coo- pref'd. M1at be xlnt typist; OPEN TO PUBLIC dition, $40. 675.0120 mornings some SIH, next 2 weeks liO'n=''=·======= 536-J030 !Honl Boaohl Whalesale/Below Gorago Solo 8022 .. SEAMSTRESSES -VERY Tablea, $9 up; Wall shelves -· ~-· -- experielll.'ed Oll power $5 up; Sofas $99 up. MUST Srll hou.seluJ o I machines for women1 beautlfull\ledtten'!l!lean 1portsY.'ear mlgr. Steady Galler!• Furniture rum: 8' velvet sola & employment. Apply, 2800 So. 2013 Placentia loveseat, 2 King-sz bednn Main St. Santa Ana sets. Hi-back v e I v e l 642-7130 St.fl.VICE Rep.-Call on est. ~ decoratur chairs, game sell. supermkt mule ~rvicing 17 PC. ICING SIZC pictures, lamps & elc. All ihampooet.; 1, polishers lt'ss than 3 mo. old. Pvt Mechanically inc l ine (j BEDROOM ply will sacrifice. Plea~ .. 1 00 · ,,_ Larie 9 drawer dresser, mlr. call 523-0241. ,,,.. ary-nu.;, 1nl') "" N>t. 2 ,_,_, Natl co. L:ve In Hunt. &h ror. ut:\.LlUde stands King ~-~----,~~, size headboard lrame: quilt. SAT & Su.n, Au~. & . or Foun1ain Valley. Wl'lffi ed maltre ~ts blank. Gas rc!r1g. S7::i, London Box MlOJ". J"'laily Pilot, 2'211 ts 1 SS. • lounges SlO ea. dropleaf N"ewport Blvd, N.B. e. • ~I r S lsh 1ablt SIS, carpets $15 ea. SERVICE station &alesman· ~ pan 1 &: mL~c item11. 3209 l\lontane exp. Salary, comm, ALL FOR S~:. i\ve.,C.~! .. 546-1242 uni!orma. Older man tine. No do'o\'ll pmts only $9 mo GREAT anllque oak church dow dea.ning Serv. Win-AVAILABLE for v,.l'<'kend.s, w/car for elderly widow. etc. RepJy Box M·lO'll, DaJ. * MASSEUSE * :WS. tel~ ~mcl~I. extended chMtera or del!v. Dpndbl, rers, liw in, C.M. ly Pilot, 2211 Balboa Blvd, Immediate Exeluaive SPA :! 1-;::=""""=;P·==="=· ==::. f'riea. Best ot refererx:es. 546-6599 _N_.B-:.-:-::::-::--,-.,.-,---Opening, Experienced, Send I' Wrile Box f.t 1060. Daily I •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I H n!f!Ume to Box M 1093 Dally Pilot, 2'.lll \V. Balboa Blvd.. Construction S.C'y EY GALS ! Pilot, 2211 W. Balboa, New. Age:ncy for C.arttr GlrtJ; Chevron, Adam.ii & WELK'SWAReHousE pewa. Eas1lyconverttowin. Magnolia, H.B. 600 \V 4th St Santa Ana dow seats, benches arouoii Londocaplng 6110 NEW LAWNS.-~iri'i, ~tilling, r en ova t I ng, ·de-aMlp. 8 9 7 -2 4.'1 7 or '4&-0932. Newport Beach, Ca. $500. $550 Expand.Ina: co, needs 12 gab port Be1ch. CO W, Coe.at Hwy, N.B. To Pres, of small co. Xln't age 15-30 fVpt. Must have ?if A T U RE B ab y 1 i t t e r By appoint. 646-~ beneflrs, 1'8.ises & bonuaes 6 mo'o ~cy. $3.55 hr to wanted, your home, pretl""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!,. SERVICE Station Attendant Daily '9-9 Sat ·s.o Sun ll-6 ~??'.,,,,.,pool t.11.ble, e I c, wanted, Hrs Z..11 Pl\f. ~"" Salary plus comm. Apply l KING Size Ortho hotel GARAGE Sale: Sat & Sun. in penon, 3048 Bristol, C.M, :e~u::-e m ~ t tress• box 1831 Elba Cr., Mesa Venle. SERVICE Station Attendant ~ p, .an\e _& head· near Clubhouse Rd. part time, experienced. rd $85, 1 King .size A1ov.•f:!rs, sports equlp & Anderson'a Union Setv. 1645 bedspread, $20; 1 antique clothing MAID SERVICE C AND S Ma.id Service : Residential l: apartmcnfs. Ph. ~ Of' 642-9874 Painting, P•perhanging 6150 PROFESSIONAL Painting. • Neat work. Fine paints. Reller, brush, al r ·lea.s spraying, accous. cellinp. Loc:aJ rt'f'L Low prices. Roy 8'7-13.5B, SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 1'1odest-Apart -Raven - Betake -BARTENDER When a termite walked into the lavern, he asked "Hey, where ia the BARTEN,DER'!" POOL Repairman, Qualified in all phases of trouble 11hoo1ing, ptumhing, elec· trlcal & mechanical. Also experlt?nced aa pooJ con- sultant. Con I a c I Mr. Glea.~n. 763 Hudson, C?.t. 54J.-0754 HOUSES, docks,boaa,nag-1;:::::::::::::::::::::::= poles, anythillg • everything reasonably painted, For frtt estimate 646-9752 Job W1nted, Women 7020 -----HOUSE Need paint'! Qwlilty ACOJUNTS r eceivab l r, interior, exterior, r re e Payroll, Accounts payahle, eltlmate. Ref., nMOnable CN!diL Typing: IBM t"Xe<:. 968-3236 No job too small! 536-2'l42 ~~~------1 PHONE the rest -then phone DAY Work \Vllllted; Sl hr the best: Jordan & Son pl1111 $2 for Transp P&inting. Licensed, bonded, • 836-6748 * tnBUJ"ed, 548-5325 YOU Supply The Paint. :t Br, Uv Rm I: Kitchen Painted, $50. Call 557-86.18 Retired Painter; 26 yrs aper. Ne1t & hone!!!. N~ drinker. Call 536-6801 rruwE, Painting by licens. ed contraciOl' for truck, furn, or ? 642-4558 AINTING Service • residen- "ab1-M.n, Wom. 7100 abilities aalimite() ageac;y TRISH HOPKINS 481: E. 17th, Suile 224 C.M. 642-1470 tial &: co1nmerclal. Local I '"!"'""~!""~!"'~~,. I: e:rperienced. R. Le:Blanc Accounting Ck. $500 538--8919, 403 MemphiB, H.B. Payroll, ledger. accn1s re<'., M<:A.dams Painting SeN. 1ccnts J>&Y. CaU Loraint', lnter. & Exter. Special rate! \YestcliH Per90nnel Agency, on apt.a. 646-3645 tlW3 Westclilt Dr.. N.B. • METICULOUS PAINT. ..~mo -BLUE CHIP STAMPS. INS. ARE YOU ; ""w col. students. Int-ext BEAUTifUL?? : houtles, Exp, Doc:kfl. 67>581:1 • No Wasting It's all In the eye of the be· • *WALLPAPER * holder. Check the 'IV con-.. I, When you. call "Mac" ml. you watch and if you ~ 541-1444 &i6-4032 feel :you're aa pretty aJJ HOUSE Pa.inting. Exper'd 110me of those people, ea.JI us. Beat rates. Interior. rxterior CALIF. CASTING CO. F'rtt Estimates. Ken Dale is continuing Hs Sf."i'lrch tor 544-3074. everyday people "''ho ha\'e REAL Estate Rejuvenation a de1ire to work on TV or Setvice, paint any home for modl'ling jol>ll. $75 to $125 $300 &: 2 story $3.10, 5.'\9--24!!0 per day. No fee t ... you ever, *EXPERT PAINTING * FOR ON CAMERA Free Estimale.s. 646--1359 AUDITION • CALL (714) sr..8282 * PAPERHANGING 10 AM to 6 PM If PAINTING. " 96&-2425 ~~~~~---Asst. Mgr. Tr11.illf'I' * PAPERHANGER * * PART TIME _ Recognized Authonry, Prior '""'""'"· .... ,.., Eve. * INT. le: Ext. Paintinr. ~I Need nine men lor del1vl'ry ttt'a, llc'd, illfl .. tree est. and sales for sready t•mploy. l..8ll Chuck, 645-0809. ment. l\1uiit be oea1 in ap- Pla1t1ring, Patch, Re-ir 6880 pt'arance a.nd 10.•1ll1ng to ""''· $91.00 Week 541.na1.2 ASS'T HELPER Lovely ofc'11. Gd personality •tart. area nr Slater btwn Ward Sales & secretarial bckgrnd a Mr. Lake 9:56-2871 &: Bch Blvd. 7-3:30. CaJI WE NEED mu11t. HOAfE\VORKERS WANTED 968-5647 WE NEED CALIFORNIA'S Employer Pays Ftt (Envelope Addressers). * MEOIANIC • Full time, TEN BEST MEN TO HELP FEE & FREE POSITIONS Rush stamped, 1elf-ad-21 yn or older. LDRIN'S US SELL PART OF Newport d res 1 e d en v e Io p e , ARCO Harbor al s.n Diego CALIFORNIA. Personnel Agency LANGDON WORLD Frwy, 1 C.M. 5.)7-7585 We'realandcorporation.The 833 Dover Dr., NB TRADERS, P .O. Box 1127• MOTEL Deak Oerka all fa.lites! growing land corpor. 642.3170 A2l. Redondo Beach. Calif. hit ail ... .,. atlon 1n the Weat. ..,_ i; ts av a~. WI llOtnf! __ .. b · ht · d '""'""""""'""""~""""'I -~=""======-....,.,, A pl n . M 1067 We n~ ng young min a ::: • exper. p )': ""'x • U "'1 CONSTRUCTION SECRE-H 0 USE KEEPER·, full The Daily Pilot N.B. to func on as our es rep- TARY / RECEPJ', Get typ. charze, WO!'king mother, 11 --='==-"·==---reaent.11.1lve11. , Ing & Stl nee mtat have yr old boy, 5 day1. Car ~farEL MAID With a little effort, you can exp/N .B. ~ req'd. UK! mo. CM. 646-5545 LAGUNA REEF MOTEL make commiAsions of $25,000 * COOK -•~lt~l~O=a=m-·~-~---I 30800 So. ~!,. H~ a year or mo1-e. * * .. La&una Sch, ~""NJ u you think you're one or the *FULL TIME HOUSKPR, baby1ittr, ak * EXPERIENCED Ttteher'1 2 c:hlldten, Ages NHd Extr• Money? men we're looking for, a A 1 S.8. M·F hn flex. Nr oc I'm looking for manageJ'iaJ. yOW'M'lt .omething, SU RF f~i'ru..om ~rport. ~1762. b'Jll'! people to helr me In a i. II just a job you "''ant'! Or new busineM. Full or part a lifetime cat'!el'. 5930 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. HOUSEKEEPER-Elderly wo. time. 642-3849 Jo~or appointment call: (No phone calls ple&S<'I man, live in. Own rm I: 'IV, -------JACK STANLEY * * COOKS, Experienced \Vheel man * * DISH\VASH. ER, Experienced. Apply. BLUE DOLPHIN 3355 Via Lido, N.B. ~~~lldren, $100 mo. ~-~ 1714) 83!>3233 1'"'10"'u=s E=K""E"F-"P"E"'R=-""',~.,-, 1 RN'S Salesmen Wanted bachelor M, W. &: F AM. Experienc.d 0 n I y - Newport Rom,., Own b·ans Full & Part Timt straight sell. A man "'" ref. KI ?--0997 for our new facility that can 1tert and * COOK * Experienced, full HSKPRS Emplyr .,,._ fee time. Park Lido Cot\-.---complete a deal. Demo valeacent Hospital. 642.4IG44 ~~~~B)'~ "r.r Apply in person pl•n, insur•nce, good COOK IDinncrJ 547--0395. houri. Excellent pay $3l Shift to 5111."l -*~H~o=u~SEKEEP===E=a~*--I HUNTINGTON BEACH plan. C•ll Rick Fritts BLUE BEE."t' m-8004 All girl family, CONVALESCENT I to 5, 540-4493 COOK'S HELPER Call 5J6.2''3 HOSPITAL SALES REP. Exper. 642-5619 1 NTERESTING Telephone Aggtt'!SBlve, marri~ sale1 DENTAL Secreta r y • work rrom home. Must he.w 18811 Florida St. person, Great oppor. for ad. Personable, experienced, ef. prlvat"" line and at leul <Stang Lane) vancement. Bo:!s pays fee. !icient. Challenging position. four houn dally. Box M-1036 truntlngton Beach Start $650 + bonua, Call Proficient typist, x-ra..v, etc, Dally Pilot Sally Hart, 540-6055. Sa1~-· dt'1:ier.tlent •mnn abili· c.:.,:....;_c______ ~-~-~-~-;'!-~~-~-~~-~-,,~-~-~--~:!!/ COASTAL AGENCY -.. 3 w,..... Ironing .;: ry. {$500-$8001. 673-1165 ' NEED aoroeone to do Iron. NURSES Needed for private 7790 Harbor Bl, Cl\f DENTAL ASSISTANT, infC, my howle or )"Outl. duty • n'r)' type. RN's Other ftt/free jobs avail. pan time Sat's. only. St50 per doun. In Lake LVN's -Prac. -Akles. All matM>(any"!lpi.nel desk, $85; 1-~=~· =~-~~= Adams, C.M. Ph: 545-1619 antique golden oak drop leaf * ANTIQUES GAL 0 RE: • SHAMPOO Girl, full or desk, $85: antique maple RLu\.. beds, furn & misc. part-time. llilJ \V, Coast book case, $20: 2 blond 17698 San l\Iarlno Cir, F. llwy, N.B. mahogany custom made VI), 962-5.tli SLIM GYM Distr he Ip book cases, $20 each, or G'"A-.RA~G~E,....~,~ALE=,-~ •• -t~iq-u-,1 demonstrate world's No. 1 S35 both; one 311 1ii.e mat-\~Is, anlique & antiquarian exerciser & introduce ex. tress, box s.rpings, frame n111gazitleli, M;ac. :W08 Via citing, new SLIM GYM JET & hl':adboard, $35. 545--0906 C>~rto, N.B. BATH. No exper. nee. FURNITURE retun\ed from ~°'F°'R°'l.-&~S'°'A:T-. s'"1=1""'&'°8~ Shirley Graham 897-1986 or display studies, model horn-* ALL DA y • 646-4871 es, decorators cance.llatlon. S::IO w. \\llLSON, C.M. SUPERVISOR. Full time, Spanish & 1.-lediterranean nightA, 11-7:30 or LVN. R D FURNITURE Appllanc1s 8100 PARK LIDO CON-1144 Newport Bf., C.M. VALESCENT CENT ER ewry ni~ 'tii 9 e MAYTAG Service litan. 642-8044. \Ved., Sat. & Sun 'tll g hi.JI wuhers, dryers & mat· TELEPHONE . ching sets. Bst. Guarantee. APPOINTMENT OVER STOCKED ,5"·1,..1.o;:=-37_. ~-~=-I * SECRETARY * MUST SELL SOLID walnut desk 62" x Pa1·t time, our oUice, Corona 'I\"ins $49.95, Fulb $59.95, 28" conten1p. design, ~ del Mar, -4-8 PM Queens $89.95, Kingii $ll9.95, drawcn 1150. 646-4387 al! -~-------·I Twin Size l{eadboards $7.95, '4 P?.1. NEEDED: Buslnesa woman ...... K .. l •-..,...=,...."""°'~-~=-• ..uuu e .x:ts ~.95, Sleep. USED appliances & TVs who enjoya calling and chat. er Sofa1 $169.95 & Up, Studio All guaranteed. Dunlap's, ting with stranRCl'B, PH: Couc":e.'I $89.95. 1815 Nev.'J)rt, CM 548-7'788 833·3656 or 67$-1089. SIESTA SLEEP SHOP LARGE, good, bot tnm Telephone Solicitoni 1977 Har~ Blvd., CM r.reezer CDLDSPOT Refrlg, Charily appeal. Paid wet:'-.~· 645-2760 s:-io. j.18-1542 ~~~~o. ~nt:Ar!roodway 34155 01.4~2 Dana Pt. -,t"'J1"""'RE=•-it=1a"E"RA=ro=R"'s,-1 TELEPHONE OPERATOR AU wh.itl':. ~2:>-S3&-$45 641>-7820 3-11 pm Sat I: Sun 1WIN beds:, wood hd·foot 1 ::========:I 228 Forest, Lagune Beach board; 4-drw cllest -21- TOP-NUTOI N('u""'rt beau-matching nit~ this, all for Anflques 8110 ~,,., only $35 nlatll'tss: i;ef thrown -·------'.,;..: ty salon seeks hair stylist. Jn. Also over-stuffed chair, * ANTIQUE Fire Arma & Requlsitl'll: Integrity, im· good cond $10. 231) Poppy, Part~. Sat & Sun, 9-5, 214 aglnaUon, enthu&iasm, good Cd?.1 au 5 pm 675-0013 \V. Wilson. c:-it. appearance, lots of energy. Opportunily 10 prosper . LOVELY Victorian living _ _ _ Golden Hour Coiffures, days nn: pieces, whi~e & gold Sewing Machines 8120 646-1677; eves 675-2234 finish, rota, chain;, tables -... ~ ----* 548-7074 * Fores! area ol El Toro. 5hl!ls. Call any hour. SALES MEN Jl3?-42J9 l.blcoulle Nurses Regifltry * \VAITRESS • E."(perienced DENTAL Ass't 1o1.•/chairJJide exprr, X-ray, elc. Call M:>S395 ah 6 pm. • &U-9955. * only for day ~hifl only. Ap. & ~\\1lg lamp. French Prov. 1970 Singer touc~matlc, white & gold china cabinet; zig-zag. beaut. walnut oon- stereo & spinet piano. sole, make~ button holes, 544-53GO overcaats seams, b I l n d kFJ:.ECORAflNG-3 Lane hems, designs & etc. Guar, t,lhle5, lta!ian Provinclul, $44 l'l'IM"I or small pymtl, truitwood fin·~h $35 ca. 42" 54!>-8238. DISJ{W ASHER-Dinner J{ouse Ph<>"' • 675-2051 • D0~1ESTIC-Kind ma r u re P<'•'!JOO 10 assist hse\\·ork. No children. l\tu.~l lovt' poodle, Able to lake over v.•her1 owner ay,•ay. No drink, 1111 smoke. Own BR. BA & TV' Salary Opl'n. Call 1'hun thn.i sun. 646-5668 EXEC'S Sect'y-Recept Sm ellf(lnecring office, accurate. 1yp15t, some SH & bookeep'g rxper. S500 mo, Re8Uml' lo Rox P1009, Dally Pilol, 2211 W. Balboa Blvd, N.B. ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN Or~ign uncl 1ssembly e:qieri· (•fll't', 110lk1 mate droillry. Arlvanced Kinetics, lnc, 1:.!Ji Vll'loria St., C.M. 646-716.'i F:•1unl opportunity employer EXPERIENCED Wire & solderlng girla, 17811 Sky Park Clrcle, Irvine. 546-524:1 * ISADORES * OFFER l NG xJnt ac· I want lwo men with sales ply in person only * commodations &: 5 ma I I background. You must be DELA.i~EYS SEA SHANTY DAY 'COOK Alary to college student In wllllng to learn our method 630 Lido Park Drive EXPERIENCED exchange for light household & work, hard. In return \1-'e Ney,'J)Ort Beach, cal if. duties. will give you good co. benc-"' AITRESS: Day or nights, APPLY IN PERSON 675-0310 or 548-7197 flt:. & an opportunity for un. full time & part time, 333 Bayside Drive limited income. For appt. 18 &. over. Apply al PART Tl~IE man or v.'Oman phone Mr. Bill Harold, John. Newport Beach for general work \n animal Carls Jr, 1550 Adan1s Blvd LIQUOR clerk wanted put tmpltaJ. Write: Box ?.t-1082 aon &. Son. 54().5631). C.M. ~t11.nage-r ;\tlke Ra.mlow tlnle,Experlenc:eneceuary. TheO&llyPllol *SALES* WANTED-Two night Phone 642--3739 da.y1; after PART TI~tE Clerk-eves. Matu~ v.-oman, for &ales of DISHWASHERS over ts. ~'-=p~m,_. _,.,,.,..c.._"'5~--,~-, I Some retail exp pr<-'ferred. tine jewelry. 40 hrs. 1o1.'eekly Apply 675-0077, 6 PM-8 PM, LADY over 4Q... re~ n e d r·ounlain Liquors, 18 g 80 (2 nighlsl Pez;n. $300, a mo, VILLAGE INN, Bal. hi:!. w/penonality, eisP°d In Brooktlunt, F.V, lo it.II.rt. KIRK JEWELERS, WANT~ ~lature loving Sales, 10me ~nd in Part ti~ female help Ile Huntington Center, Beach womltl to babyait 2 girls decorating. Knowledge. or office work abt, 20 ~ a &: Edinger, ll.B. agca 414 & 1 in my home Bookkpg "-typing. No wk incl, ~I & sun. 1526 SALESl\tAN w I n u rs e r y \Vkdya. Reier. Call 536-48.:>4 lmoking. Steady poaltion Newport Blvd. C.M. 642-1753 gl.l'den center exper, send WANTED mature Y.'Oman to wt one of the fine1t background resume lo Fay care tor lnrant, in my home. rlecoratln,g studios in Nwpt \l'RIVATE Christian L'IChool Amlin•, Amli,...'s Nursery, Bc:h. Good llalaty & fUture. need.I bua rlriwr. Short .,. H NB 5 d)'fl wk . Rel. 548-5725 Give refs.: Write Dally hours, wUI train. Good driv-1..:;1500;::.;:Ec,. ;:.Co..i~==-wy;,,=·-· -\\'OL\fEN, Lill! lfelivery "'orl:. Pilot Box M-1007 Ing record required. SECRETARY Must have own car. Apply; PoalUon open to male or '"'° to 325 N. Broadway, Rm 410, $3.95 mall': a.pplicanta. Appl y VICE. PRESIDENT Santa Ana Larae, expanding cha.in needs 1683.J Brookhurst, F . V . PART-TIME, approx. 20 hra. ft/pt help, temp lt penn. 962-3312 v.·eekl,y, hours Oexible. Mu11t Schools-Instruction 7600 Age »30. 6 mo'a reftdcy. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;./ 1ake shorthand 100 \vpm, req'd. RECEPTIONIST like varlet)' and flgure1, ------~-- 956-"70 "'· v., I>'!>• 60 wpm"' bolt". Many ITS YOUR MOVE TYPIST compat\Y benefits such aa ro11nd mar1,1,. tui) coffee --*"R"'E=P"A"l"R"S'°*.,--- tab1e, pe1le§lal base $60 Clean, oil & adjust ywr fi.>l l3frl machine in your homf', MEDIT. be<lrm set, stuffed SpeciRI $3.95, a.II '!\-'Ork gU&t. chair, buffet, 25'' color 1V anlc~. ~ ronlll, Singer sew mach. Gd cond. a.t3-0438 eve. all dayl--------- Sun. Musical VfCTORIAN mirror S 15,1 __ ln_1_t_•u.;..m"-"o;;.;";.;t1;.... __ l:.;1:.::25 leather top coflec table $.'.IJ, FENDER BASS Al\fPLIFTER ~T&gnavox co~sole color 1:7• DELUXE RICh."ENBAC1iE:R 69 model, 23 screen, $350, BASS ·GUITAR Includes color a n I e n n a . * 675"-64()4 * 962-M93 =~=~~----ILUD\.\'JG Dl11m Set, aln10.oit WALNtrr Bedrootn .oi c t, lll'w xl~I cond ~take oiler. hf:11.dboard, r o o 1 b oar d , 67• 70&:; · · dresser, nite tablf', bo'< r spring"S l mattress inc. $75. T"R°"U°'M"""P°'E°'T=---. -~O~l~d, 836-5672 Amb8"8dor in case $65. CONTE!\.tP. oiled walnul din-546-3585 Ing tab.le, Pf'rr cond. Opens ·-----1 to seat U. Cusrom pads Planot & Organs 1130 Incl. Orig, s.m. sell $125. --------'~--"-'I 64"""7 SAVE NOW * PATCH PLA.STERING All typet. Frtt l!stimates Call 511>"" Fut: Hm• °' P•·Hmo, A" I~ fAT & UGLY??? ll, 6 mo residency req'd. If )'Qll tire, "c probably can't $3.75 hr i;t11.rt. ""' Uflf' )'OU. LICENSED paid vacations, 1lck leave, CAPTAIN Opt'rale t"lrctronic awltch-paid medical and lift: Insur. Radar • Loran, ll Y"t.n ex-boll.rd. Accura1e 1ypls1, ance. credit qnlon, ett'. Send perience sail or pov."er, Pro. min. 60 wpm electric resume ct o DAILY PILOT, INDUSTRY CAREERS AIRLINE & TRAVEL DELUXE (Birch hal"dwood l DURING SUMMER cotonW pieces: 2 large CLEARANCE SALE bookcue.oJ, round (' off e c \Ve have trade-ins, repoa, table, record c a b i n e t . renl reLW'tll & floor modela 557-7961 of t'very model 1-lammond DOVER Shores Custom 8' DrR:an. Buy now Ir receive linen floral sofa. SPAnlsh extra dl!roont. Plumbing CaU Mr, Winston "'1-17~o CALIF. CASTING CO. l----''------1. ASSIS1'ANT-fen1ale, over Ia continuing Ill search In 6890 PLUMBING REPAIR 18. Apply Kentucky Fried Orange Co. tor a variety of No JOh too ama.l1 Chicken 2929 E. Coast Hwy, type!!, for work in maa:. mo. "b ==·=642-Jl211,-,..,,--,--:•,.,-,-;-;-c.oront del Mar. dcling, 1V comml's. &: ind. • PWMBING (I 1 c en ae d l: ASS'T Mgr. for gruwinR fast films. Great pay, pt. time, . l'f'P8.ir. n:madtl. nPW coo-lood cbain. Exper. desired. We are client paid, no fee. ~ Frff est. &IG-8340 Call 64:>-1500 Nol a a<:hool. HOMr REP AIRS BA"'B'°Y"'S1"'1"1 "E..--•"">°"Iy,.-;ch<>::mo:::-, I FR E E il'l"'-'"~"""'·w.,..kctrieal. $758 Ht. Vktor11 nr. Brooldwrgt, TV SCREEN TEST '4225 °' 6tUJ5D1 C.M. 2 dlidlren in 11ehl, I'll: <n4) 835-8282 '4 HR PWKBING 1 toddler 646-i706 10 AM t& 6 PM • P~~EWNG "f.~.Vs:;:;:.'E:;-. .. ~'c.,,';::, FIBERGLASS I a y· ttvo-tn. 642-2!l0 up, sanding & de-- ROO>f A<ldl--ttrnodel. Lowt.t Prio1 In IRwn. Uc. coctr,ctar. ..,._ QUAL1'l'1' )'OO°ft a I w • 7 I -· °""'"""""' -r . ,. • "°""' Kf!'Y' &ly, 1161 Unutlrll· /'I•!-, I 't '::-~ Bormoldo-Movo<ick talllng exper. Ap· i."' Newport ruw., c.M. ply In person, Biiiing Ck. 1nvo1ctnr • bdling "''·· "" EDLER 1.an1ne, w .. 1eutt """'""'' INDUSTRIES INC. Acency, 21\13 Wtll1cllfl Dr., N.s ... ~mo. 2101 Dove St., N.B. , • BUSBOYS FILE CLERK-LEGAL Applications now be.ire lo JtOO takt-1 for Fall .. Wlnlll'T' 8Muti1ul N.8. offices, Vety IChedul~. MU8f !)!' IJ ur p!Pa,qnl \\'O!'klna: concfs. owr. Apply 11ltrr 3 p.m. Toi> i!ll'IW'llt111. Call Ml.u Bet. The Five Crowna ry ~7~122, AblaaU Abbnt Re•taur•nt l~nionncl AR<'-rx;v, ~ \Y, St &. 1~atiUc en.u1 Hwy, Warner, Suli. 2U, Sanl:ll r df:I t.tar. No ph, rAlll Anii, ~ feuiona.I 1pon fishing plde typewriter. Box# 1073. Cost• · 1'tesa, Atl':xlcan It Central Aml':ri· Calif, 92626. can y,·aten. Adminl1tratlve CALL V' SECRETARY e.xperien~. lndustrl•l Relation& Seit starte.r • gd skills & at- AVAILABLE for \\'eckend1, For Appointment tltude. join xln't {inn, Co11. extended chatlel'$ or dellv. 1714) 4'4-9401 l:l'Rcl, adm. It or lechniclll e.rle1. Best of rtfe~nces. 8&1es bckgrnd desirable. Op. \Vrlte Box M 1060, Daily TELONIC por. to advance to aSl!'I to Pilot, 2'll1 \V, Baiboa Blvd., mgr. Call Helen, Sforv1ct Newport Beach, C.. Center Emp. A I e n c )', LOT BOY 544-4981, 500 Ne'l\i:ion Ctnttr Full ti,.. employm'"l Nrw INDUSTRIES 0.., NB. car deale.r1hip. Apply 1n SECRETARY . penon. L~un• Be•ch Top Dight, aharp co. Plush THEODORE ofc. tor exper. cat Varied R;'J'~~S Equal ovportunlty •mllloyer dul~s. Typln&, ,SH, bkkpng I ,. .. ..,""""""""""""""!!!!!~I too. Fab clll"f!er. Start $500. 2060HarborBlvd. • REAL ESTATE CallCerrlWblte.~ O..ta Mua SALESWOMAN. R..i op-COASTAL AGENCY LVN, l"!:liet week endt, 1 porturUC;y. SpeciAlized Beach 2'790 Hlltbot Bl. CAf to 3:30 M'lltt. PARK LIDO rent.all and Udo I Penln. Olher fl!e /fttt job!! avail. CONVALESCFm' CENTER ull':I. Top comm. bre1k. SECR--ARY ' Girl f'rid e OPERA TIO NS AGENT e TICKET SALES e R~ERVATIONS e AIR .~REIGHT-CARCO • COl'\tMUNICATIONS e TRAVEL AGENT Airline School• Pacific •10 E. 17th, S•nt• An• 54U.596 Pleno Lessons U.C.I, student hall roorn for .sevP.ra.I bttg. or lnlcrmed. iltudents. Le. a r n hfU3lc Thmry, aldtt tta<.tinii, etc:. Call Bruce, 546-t47( MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE &t)..fl)M Call Harry A n d e r s o n ~ • llY . 67S..1M2 I ws 64:>-0308 Jot rrowine homr bulldJna: Furniture 1000 MAJOR ~lopmut Co. in e. flml reloc&tina in Orarve ---------ea.ta Mesa &J'ff ttqU1re1 R.EUABLE 1lttcr IO oomt County, Must be protk:lent I' SOTA. newr used, quilted nJl..l. QlARGE ln tor 2 c:hldrn. El Toro In MCl"t'W1a1 skill• + have floral , acotchruan:led S.L.25; BOOKKEEPER area. S day ••k. 83'7~ iJood telephone voice • t>.f11.tchlnc loWSP:at S 15. tor a11 ph.ut1 thN lrlaJ aft. 5:30 rlt:\lrt Jptltude. :l girl Of[ict, ~137 bl.Ian~. Co113 tru cllon RELIABLE bahysltttt far Stattinaaa111J')'S5T0permo. ba.ck'Cround helpful, but not tOddltt, 7:30-4. b1on/1'"'rl, p I ea• ant rurroundlng ~ry. F01' 1ppolntmtnt Npt Short• .,....., f48..862'1' Startlnc l&luy $310 p1r mo. ceJI 541)..9710 m ~. an ~ 213/~10 . ~-~~~~~ CA~JES Tnblt>, 90ta 9' liv'g rm chair. rt.Jrta ... v.·1U1h/dl')-er, bt'da. &14-S78S, l50t!i Str.n..de Tl"l'T. NB. ---~~---'-"~----·-...-"=----"'~--~---L------------ wall lamps 46", Ca 11 HAMMOND 646-6400 In CORONA DEL MAR 10' SWEDISH modern llOfa 28;).1 E. CoaJJt Hwy, 673-8930 $150. Tu1-quolae naugahyde Open Mon .fr Fri eve1, M>fa bed, $150. Both In &d "'""· 644-<166 FALL MDSE SPANISH • gold • mah-SOON ARRIVING velwl IOfA le. Jove:seat. l All diAoonUnuro model1 nf Yr new. S-175. Call aft. s piano. & orp.na now belnc pm. 837--654-4 c105eel 001 at dlacount pricea >"OR Sele: c.---nW'I di tt )'OU can't bellew, "'I"' ne e Shop ua & M!t' ~I. w1th 6 chairs I a extra \\IARD'S BALD\ViN ..;.,.,,O litrgr tablt!, i11 gd. rood .,, v IO Only 2~ mo old. M2-4603 · 1819 Ne1o1.1>0r1, C.l'\I, 6'12-3484 S Pc. vinyl din, set, walnut PIANOS A ORGANS ~mar !bl top, 2 mo·1 old. NEW & USED Cost $59.95, sell S 3 0 , • Yama"8 Planos Orpne 5S?-8353. • Thomas Organs ANTIQUE f'Olell\"CIOd Vic1or. e Ktmball Plano.' Ian 7' .ofa, lftt'n I tlf'll,~ • Kohler l Crlmpbell strlll"'d. Xlnt Corvi! &U.68l<I COAST MUSIC NEWPORT • llARBOR Office l'umltuN IOlO C.O.t. Meaa .,,. 6'2-28.U ---------Open lo.fl F'rt 10.9 Sun 12-5 EXEC dttk • chair; 2 •ltlr PRIVATE PARTY la.blf'11: 2 11.nnch1I~. 1 str\-wan1'1 to buy piano bck chA\r; also photo copy for C11~h :l!J; 161-1423 m&Chlne...Xlnl Buy. 5#.-971~ LOWRY <JrPn. lt~ ' JI.fl !irpm or all day Sat ~deluxe, 11\(lflr l 111 & ~n. •· MP..2594 • 11 MERCHANDISE fOR SALi AND TRADE MlsalW-.1 MlllCHANDISE FOil SALE AND TRADE -* * NEW LOCATION * * • Custom .a.w.lry nMde to your order. • Old Jowolry ••paired & modemliod. Cu1tom ca1tlnt e Wex p.ttfwns Casting Supplln e Gold/Sllv•r precious end Mml-preclous cut & rough stones. Full llnt of Rockhound & L1pld1ry Suppliff MON. THRU SAT., 10 A.M.-4 P.M. FIVE M GEMS 270 E. 17th St., #15, COsta Mesa PHONE 645·1909 HAMMOND, Steinway, Yam. aha. New & used planm o1 most m&Us. Best bu)'1 ir:i So. Calli. at Schmidt Nwic Co. 1907 N. Main, Santa Ina * ~UCTION * FRIDAY, 7:30 P.M. AUGUST 7th FROM MODEL HOMES SPANISH GLASS TOP 'All,,,-"N"EW"'°"w"url=ltu-<"°'P°'la-,,,.-1 GAME TABLE &: 4 CHAIRS, &: Organs ditcounted ~% EL OORTEZ 01VAN, during the month of AU£. SPANISH GL.\$ TOP GOULD MUSIC CO. TABLE" LAMP. Sinc:e 19ll Color 'IV & Solid Sta~· sler- 2045 No. Main, S.A. eo, olhe-r TV's & i:tereos. ii 547-0681 * Bdrm seb, commodes, buf.. 1899 Upright Piano, reeond. fets, dinettes. Spinet piano action. Asking $125. SU.7411 &. Thoma.a qrgan. Maple or 813-6301. chairs & rockers, office desks, new carpeting. Re. ORGAN & Pluno lesllOOS by frig's, side-by-&kll' & 3-door, professional teacher. Fast like new, waahf'n, dryers, method. 5t8-t806 stove!, And much more! Television l205 e \VE 81J'l 1.i SEL L partabie TV's, l'lt good pcicn. 3003 f'ilm""' Y,,'y, No. !l3., CM. * 54.1\...0IIH * NE'\V & USED 'IV1 For aale/rtnl. Dunlap's, 1&15 Newport. CM. 548-m& Hi-Fi & Stereo 6' WALNUT atettO am/lm console, xlnt oond. $115 or make otr. 968-2942 aft 6 T •pe Recorders 8220 WINDY'S AUCTION COME BROWSE AROUND ~~ Newport IDvd. Behind Tony's Bldg Mafb Coata Mesa * 646-8686 OPEN DAILY 9 to 4 =~~~~~~ AKAi TAPE DECK PATIO Sale, 1h" elec. drill, t.100EL Xl00-12 heavy duty saw. paint A.ssorted tape1 inc. sprayer. cookware. men's •S100* clolhlng new & usf'd, elec •st&-9141• addtt, radio, TV, lftep lad- SONY TC200 4-track stereo den, bar-1>-CI, silver coins, many other items. Free gilt tape recorder w/1peaken w/any purehase. 494-7183 & mikes. S75. 675-4553 or 387 Oak, Lag Bch, (rear1 rves. Sporting Goods 1500 EL Palpo knee machine, 411", yrllow tint, Uke new. $40. ...... ,"' 7'6" Moss Surlboard. Gd. beinning board. Per f cc I con<!. $45. 646-7843 DBL Drapes, b,.;c:e. 12x:71t' traverse rods $25, j 2xl' $1.S. <ilidl'1 redwd slide ·'-barttl set $25. Oonil drps &. valance bo:ir 8x1' ~20. de~k $20, coffee tbl, gold hangina; lamp, Dinki11.en ~a 111 n g li.'11gby S150. 1(;9 Driltwo.Jd ltd, CdM 675-JjStC. FREE 'nrtr kflten1, II Wkl old ~ms 8/6 FREE -UOOO • 646--3231 8/6 FREE TO YOU 2 \'tllow P.\JIAK~&TS w/ap. $12.50 alJ. * Ce.'I ~~ .. - GERMAN shorlba i r~d pointer pups. AKC. Shob. Wormed. RwJ. S.1300 Hor••• 8130 -------PALOMINO Afatt: p It Quarter horse. Xlnt rid;"fi & trail horse. $300 or bfi l ofr. 675-7049 aft 6 pm. ~m Palo Reg. qtr. equitation $1500 * 713/923-SE. • DlA.L direct &d-S878, O\arge YoUt' •d. then lit back &Ill! lltttfl fo the phone rin(I .. I 24 FT CABIN O'Ulau, l&s hp Ira;. Chrysler Marine, Just painted thruout . Perfect thape all around. Jn v.·ater no.,·. SACR!nCE PRICE $2200. Call aft. 7:30 p.m. 493-3996. '63 28' ChN Crall. twin st:rew, approx 150 hrs on new eng. $5500 or best oUer, or trade '!'? 846--2448. *SUZUKI* ~rvint tile Harbor Area S.11:1 • Service Plll'll • LMuntnce JAMES LTD l:'.184 Old Ne\\'JIOl'I BJ\'U. Costa Mesa 642-0040 RAwASAKAI • B.S.A .. Mal. co • Sachs • ~loto Guu.i • Du- ca ti. Sales, service, paru, ACTION CYCLE n2 Yorktov.•n, H.B. 536-3223 Tue&-Sun ](I.. 7 '70 Kawasaki 250 Likl> new! 9,000 miles left on Vi'!lrTaJ\ly. Moving, muit isell. ~ $600 or Bes! 774-7155 '69 NORTON 750 Commando Fastback 6000 mi. xlnt cond. new tach cable &. hom, just tuned, new points, plugs, condenser. $1200 or best reasonable oiler. Muat sell! 545-41'0 1%9 HONDA CB lSO Top end jus1 rebuilt. New clutch, K & H cam, excel- lent condition. 642-1434 TRA Treller, Tr•vtl MU Duno ll'!"JI·I _•-'-•--'~ Im!"'""" Autoo -·a NIMROD "'1ux•, ~.. DUNE BUGGY FIAT ~ 1a1rw<. dln tbL $$)0. CHASSIES • OEr;IO SALE e '68 141 SLEEPS i. Xlnl coftd Years J955 thru 1968 8\'all• ON '10 E'IATS • like new!! '896. abJ~. 850 SPIDER • Ca.It~ * '68 Futback l600fuel in)ttt. A.1\1-f ?i.1 radio, chro me ed o!ngitle l\VQO»>I $699 w~Ls Lime (;reen wilh Treiltn, Utlllty '450 BILL y A TES Bl.ok ·."'""" ,.,;.,.., )"'' rL.<T ""' tca;1., ~u• VOLKSWAGEN .•..100 m•:;;· ~E choc'ks for Sabot 600x16 lire• 5 S"peed ,_ ... AM ·-· Ml Vil 613-0115 837-4800/493-451V~2261 • , rac.,..,; . •r '" Y · 32852 Valle Road stereo. All cxtru. J~I J,900 San Juan Capistrano miles. $2995, Truck• 9500 AtITO SPORT FIAT ;.:.:::=;::.. ____ _:::;; '69 CUSTOM .made M(.')'en 9625 Carden Grove BIW., CG BRAND NEW Manx Dune 8~· mrtal CaH CoUecT 531:rm 1970 . G.M.C. 3A JON ~Y ~~t 'i:i •Lo~s"':: °"'" Su"""y CAMPER TRUCK ::.;,, ~· im er.st. "'"""""'• THINK '64 VW pan \\"/l'.rOllt end ''flAj 350 VI, 4 speed, power steer. lirn.kes, steering. pedal• & •-custom moul"'i-be t. cables. Xlnt •tart tor Dum so .. 'f>, ........, a &ilY' 646--0i6a aft 6 & "· H.D. -H.D. WO<k ;.i ''FRIEOlAHDER" sprtnp, dual mirnn atep1--· ~'~.:.'=~==--bumper 150x16 1plii rim e DUNE BUCCY: 11711 IUCH (Hwp. ltl tube tys)e tires a (64315 Fibe.rglus 893-7566 • ~-6.'124 $2499 . vw.1<00. X11IAS PLUS! NEW-USED-SERV. (with purcha.ae ot Truck & ="""'°~;..:..· ·:..:·:..:·..:......,=;.=-U'll'V'VU Jeng or Rmd camper Serial CORVAIR powe~ dune ~-=-~~~-=-- •53l5). . =: ;:'.:,. ''!°'hh. ~ '69 Flat 124 Cpe UNIVERSITY cons truction. $950. 646-1934. Exotic red with black vll'\YI OLDSMOBILE WHOLESALE prices on •61, bucket seat1. Low miles, ha1 had excellent co.re. Sacri· 2850 Harhr ffivd '6J & '&I VW chassis. Uce! <XLY2.15J Take older Costa Mesa 54e.9640 Complete, .ready for dune ,. .... in lrade. \VIII finance bum" ~S-4i:519, 962--1782 ...... private par!y. Call Pat dlr. a.ft ID a.in 494-7503, 5«1-3100, '67 Chevy Van la.le or trade. Xlnt. cond. Call alt 6, MS-3S91 * CORVAIR pC>Yl'f!red sand. rail. Needs to be compl. $600 or st otler. 646-0024 '64 ~RD Econol.lne, n'~t DUNE Buggy engine. new lltts, •"""'· ll -•· . 646-2239 or 646-S3llO t>x~ ent u.11ou1t1on '611 Ford Econoline, Sa.crilice -494-3333 Laguna Sch.. ::_:.ymoolL $1500. ~ported Can 9600 HONDA n.nnn.n THINK HONDA 1955 CH.EV ~i ton Pickup Salesmen Wanted su '69 K A WA SAK I BJ $295. PholM! 6421932 after ExperiE'nc"'d only -Stnlighl •'fRtEDlANDER" ~i:!ewinder lots of chrome, 6 pm. sell. A man that can start n1ornings. rox~ellent coni.i1tion, just and comple"° a dffl. Demo 11111 •&ACM (NWT. •1 turne-d 1,000 miles $565, Jeep •• •:..... _____ •:.:5:.:l;OI plan, inlurance, good hours, 537-6824. • 893--7566 536-3233 -~et!ll~t pay plan. Call ruck NEW-USED-SE RV. '64 JEEP rrt•u •"' s. """'"· ~ Marin• Equip. 9035 • • • 1967 EVINRUOE Springer tront end. never 33 H.P. P.1echanlc&lly perfect. raced, xlnt cond. 492-?lU "611 GREI:.."'VES 250 • l\tX, Manual. aft !"1:00pm. $200 FIRM 673.6434 lllt. 3 pm ·70 AatER. Eaglt' Comanche 12Scc, Moto-Crms. S 5 O 0. l\IERCEDES-Benx di cs e I Likt> new, rarely ridden. englne model 636 completely 646-5134 rebuilt a.II new parts, $400 '67 HONDA :1)'5 Scrambler 847-9440 • Xtra chrome, runs good. r'lR HP WESTB~D out· Make offer. Call aft 3, board, new tune-up & 54~1000 Ask for Bruce pump. $85. Ca.II 546-8301 1 --J-JU-SKY--'69-_250_CR_O_SS._ never raced. sm. Boat Sllp Mooring 9036 * 644-5014 * 9037 2 HODAKA dt>!erl bikes. &: misc'. $300 for all. Call .......,,. SL-350 HONDA. LO MILES. Xl..NT CONDITION. XTRAS. * StS-41;;6 • '69 HONDA 450 with Butler touring [alrlna:. Xlnt cond. $800. ~6-4133 BSA 650 $550 Call 545-6811 N•w "" ocw '"'""'· "'" • ALFA ROMEO JAGUAR whttl drive unit, dlr. Extra sharp! A real buy for t~ '67 -1600 Spyder, org. owner.1---- rlght ........ <OSB 147) Wlll Xtot. ll51l5. 547-0832 day, JAGUAR .... ,., '" tn"' or """""•-=84&-~24l9=•="'=·==== HEADCj)UARmlS private party. 546-4052 orl .. "'"'"'· AUSTIN HEALEY ,,,. only au_..... JAGUAR dealtr in the entire 1-larbcr AroL Complet4. SALES SERVICE PARTS BAUER BUICK IN t~rtupot l lltllPLlll ~· OPEN ROAD MESA Manufaciur.n of Amulao's COSTA fi~ Luxury Recreation 31.CG W. CllUt Hwy., N.ll. 234 E. 17th Street &(Z-$4CI 5t0-1'164 SU-7765 Vehicles. Autborho!d MG Dealer ,.,,-..,.,==-;;='°""o-;;:; '59 JAGUAR ~1.ark IX, l1ll Brand MW ,._camper special '69 A.H. SPRITE power, auto. !naP tru)'ll, Ford . split rinu . VII. auto BLUE, XL.NT CARE. Xlnt interior, tools, LoOkll with JI' new Open Rond * * * 646-8441 * * * like '67 Roi.ls, $1200 531-.1956 camper, Dlx. boot, bumper, '66 AUSl'lN He.al'Cy 3Wl -- Shur-Wt J""'· Bow><:e->tuk m. XLNT """''00•· KARMANN GHIA Aways. lo mlli!qe. 546-4297 $4615 Total Price DATSUN e '69 KARMANN Ghia, Xlnl cond. Pvt owner, Mnke pf. fer. 523-8752 MG ' ~149-3001 Ext. fi6 or 67 ~ J9i0 JIARBOR BLVD. • COSTA ~tESA MG Sales, Servk...t, Pa.rt. : Im.mediate Dlllvtl'J, .\, ADModalor J1rtupot I .il111po1 [r, ' "A COMPLETE SEUCTION OF CAMPERS AT TOTAL DISCOUNT PRICES" ............ • THINK • ,, 1970 l\IOTOR Home, alr:eS>f I. smJ. Call GG-3240 Mini llkos '27! . ----·---4 llP. POWELL Mini &!kl I~ * t.I 8..:1000 * PO\VELL ~ ho ChalltnQtr. Ptrlect. $140 ~"" e ANGELUS e TEAR DROP •HARVEST • KING OF nIE ROAD •DJ's e DISCOVERER • CHASSIS MOUNTS NIW e llA.RVEST-VANS e CJJ,lP KING VANS e ANOEL1.JS0 VANS • DLX. CAM.PER sn•us e CAMP KINC CAMPERS FULL CAIOVIR CAM,11• FROM $875 EMPIRE CAMPER SALES So. Cel. Discount Cent•r 1013 N. Horbor. S.A •• m.1 "MG" : 111 • ''FRIEDLANDER" . ___ Ff_A_f---1 NEW MIDGET $1H5• IU,. llACM OfWY, Jll 893-7'66 • 5.Tl'.682-1 NEW·USliO.SERV. · FIAT 1970 150 SPYDER SAVE $300 ~ .Dtmo •1'181 IT'S Beach home lime. Bta- Att mndtlA to chooee. srt•l M!leclkln ew.rl See t~ California Sport Cert DAILY PILOT Ctaulfl~ 901 E. l~t. S..A. 54'Nlot JICCUon now! ·--~~~-~-• IF'""'~==:;:-::-:::<~::::~~":"'""'.~~~"!"~~'T~ ... -"!"'-... --~------~---=.,.....,..-.,-------~ -----------* -· * --. . . .. -. . . . . . ... I I l T~ ...... n&, 1971l TRANSPOIJTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TR,f.NSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION -~~~~~!!!.-~-~~lm~poo~rt:?ool~,~-~~-.!-'.!!!.l 'm~ Autos 9600 Antique" c1 • .,1q '615 u;....-c.rs-·-,;ao u...i.c.,. 9900 Used C•rs '900 TRANSPORTAT ION I TRANSPORTATION I UNC:t Ca rs 9900 ~Cars . ~ VOLKSWAGEN 1929 M.ooa A, ""' com-l iiiiiilijWiiEiiiilii!UiiiYiiiiiiiiiii CHEVROLET CHEVROLET pleil:ed. Olds qine, t 8J)d '67 VW bYdro. 1115• -CARS! '65 IMPALA :68 Chev. Novo II PRE OWNED PORSCHES CORVmE $1895 , COMET Squarebac:k ' l~~to~t cood, Call Manager 396 vs, 4 ~ pov.ow ateer. ·.,t;.;·~kf! brand new. Uc. $3895.oo Sunroof • 5'6&1• • ..,_, '""· ""'"s899· (NKF947) s1099 '00 MERC. Comet. 59,000 ml'11, 1. ~-ner. Very _gd. toOO. $225. bn.tal.3 1967 Corvette Stingray Com. RIWlo. lk!till'r. 4.i7 I'll· g1nr, ~ 5J1t.'1.'t.I. Pnct'tl !O 1>1.!I. VTD 19-1 1966 Porsche 912 •••.•. '""'' '"' '' 1967 Po•sche 912 •..•.. Stock _,,1 4A "' ] 965 Porsche $4250.00 ~~10":-·.=~·,!~ w .. __ h_od_--',,""'00 1---8-U-lC_K__ BILL YATES CHICK IVERSON $3495.00 ~:" .,,.;n., Lk. UEP'64 WE PAY TOP VOLKSWAGEN 549-3031 ~"or,, CON11NEMTAL '63 All extnu! CUstm elec sunroof. A1'f/f"M, leathC'r elc. Xlnr eond. pvt ply, biuf' book. 536-669T. 536-17'.!8 DEAN LEWIS !966 HARBOR BLVD. 356 ...... Stock #!IA · b CASH '55 Buick Special Sedan $«·95.00 1 t other MIU•rt •cks Cood Cond • Best oUer 32852 Va.I.le Road l!nO HARBOR BLVD. to choose from. * 646-4597 bet Jpm * San Juan Capistrano COSTA 1'1ESA CHICK IVERSON '"'"""'can•,,_, JU>t '63 RIVIERA • $650 837~""'1493-4.llll<99-'"'1 '59 EL CAMINO '"' ~::'°~:"o::m"' ' 1968 . ., Porsche 912 •..... Stoel. =P'ZO 196 7 Porsche 912 641·9303 -~----.'(:I VPI S-1·.1 11• 1~·~. Ill'<':,, 1111., Jo 1n1 '\!111 1·.,,.rJ $5695.00 VW call.,. !or ... .,timate. '46-1ll10 AI"'' 6 PM. $1895 <U96-587• • 67>-""" * $4495.00 54~"31 Ext. 66 ... 67 GROTH CllEYlOt£T '67 WILDCAT 1961 MALIBU $695 CORVAIR I COUGAR Torga ...•.• Stecli #l•SA • fr 'i1~ .:.!:Zi fr fr ~ 1968 Porsche 912 •.. , , . sto ... • •764• j 968 Porsche 912 .. , ... Stoc• •27'1A ' J 968 Porsche 91 2 ••• , .. Stock .:2~~" 1970 Por!.Che 914-.if ••• ~ ... Stock •111.1 mo HARBOR BLVD. nll<l .....,,. c,,.. m .,,.. """'· "'""" Bl LL YATES J $4795.00 ___ co~ST~A~MESA~---Ask for SalM ""·--automatic.. power gteering, ''·7 COUGAR XR7 '64 vw l8Zl1 Beach m~-bucket seats, low miles. '62 Corvair. Sacrifice for "' . . RADIO, while side walls, Hun-Beach CADILLAC YCJt.092. VOLKSWAGEN ho""ymoon. Qukk Salo. •Zt1•71 "' $4795 .00 . $4195 .00 bea"" m'" .., to •o-8'7.QJ87 Kl 9-33ll DEAN LEWIS 32852 Valle Rood $185 . .,._,.,., $1399 preciol" S6lll. H Hbo' * F°' Immediate 1966 HARBOR BLVD. ·8375"."..;1""',M !;81•11•4~ "2 "0""'· 4 •pd. "'"' • 1~'"' Bl LL YA TES CHICK IYERSON PORSCHE AUDI American 1969 Harbor BJvd. WE PAY CASH s.1. * 646-9303 ~ ...,........ ""'"'""'' good, Xlnl lnanspor\Ul!Oll. 646-0261 1959CADILLAC PARTS __ ...=:::.:.=---14 ..ie.,. '""" '°' Hond• $225. 496-3046 VO LKSWAGEN Aulhorlzed Sales -Service · Parts 900 WEST COAST HWY. '62 vw Kombi-Comp reblt FOR YOUR CAR ·~~!~' '67 Malibu "'°"' :w;, '60 Chery "•pal• """' v,,11,. """'" •-. new clutch, shocks, 3 '""'Ll.l,;MI...... ttblt 3U cu In, wide ovals, NEED HEl..P? Look tor ii ·• B-" Bocket -·-aulomatic Dir San Jua11 C<1pbt1·a1t0 ' -w "-. Convr•d ,·,,0 , ..... ei; · .., • '• .,,. ...... ,, new thru-ou I D·'"' Pllot r•n••:fied ~ ... "" CONNEU Drums power steering. air cond. ~ aJ&J ...-=o 8J7-4~001~93-4511/49'J·'.!:!6l NEWPORT BEACH camper. Lug rack. 642-3070 Radiator ~owner (TPF 681) wruij~~~~=====;;;,,.!.==~r;"°~"'~"~2-ii6~-~"8~~~F~~::=''====f.&f 646-9391 -549-3325 '65 CHIA· 54.000 miles. Good CHEVROLET >'root ...i Rea. B=pon """' tnule or finaooe pri. 9900 l::==::c=====::,========= corw:l1tion. MAKE OFFER! 2828 Harbor Blvd. Radio vate party, cau 54&-4052 or 9600 ~47 ar S42-ll.61 a.ta Mesa 5tfi.13Xt Duhboard F.quipment 494-97'73. lmporfool Autos -lmoorted Autos MG , 157 MGS-GJ. o'dtive. "i"' I \\"hJs: 30 m06. old. Lo Mi. : Mulil sell. $l995. 530-518!:1 MORGAN , '60 Mo'1an 4 seater ,.a.n1 cond, btit olf. OR 3-2376 PORSCHE '66 Porsche 912 :i TI) Cl{OOSE F'ROM Priced from $3499 WOZ-926 -CHICK IVERSON vw TOYOTA 1999 TOYOTA Corona • 2-dr, vinyl top. 4 apd. Good cond. $1475. 846-4288 TRIUMPH --'67 Triumph TR6 4 flpt.'Ed v.•/o\'erdrive, wire wheels. AM/Yt.f dlr. low n1iles. Runs lille a fine watch. {UOV8461 Will takt car in trade or fiD<lnce pri- vate pany. a46-4052 or 494-9773. '69 SPITFIRE MARK Ill Lo mi, tonneau CVJ', radio. $155(1. 67l-70TI '67 VW BUS WE PAY *MAKE OFFER* 1212 South Ross St. '69 CHEVELI.E SIS 81 !li.tlh Racing Green PB, PS, AlR, NEW TIRES 494-5739 llfter 5 EXCELLENT CONDITION 491-5739 after 5 7 P&fil5. Just like brand new. Uc. USL 699. $2099 CHICK IVERSON vw ~1,19-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA '63 VW BUG TOP DOLLAR For clean, Wied can JOHNSON & SON LINCOLN fl"'ERCUR Y 3i26 Harbor Blvd., C.M. WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR TOP USED CARS U your car .iis extra dean. ~ us first. BAUER BUICK 234 E. 17th St. RN1 bt'auly, Excellenl condi· Costa Mesa 548-7765 lion. N~w ~a.Ive :iOb, small IMPORTS WANTED dOwn will fin. Pvt. Pty, dlr. Orange Counties Call Phil all 10 AM 540.3100 TOP S BUYER or 491-1029. BJU. MAXEY TOYOTA '63 MICRO BUS: Red & "111 l.8881 Beach Blvd. nt>w 1>ng & clutch. lmm11.c. R.. Beach. Pb. IJ47-3555 Santa Ana ;142-3tl) After 5 p.m. 1962 CADl.Ll..AC Coovertlble_ Private Party, $495. 492-3878 ,/ '!168 Cadillac. Lo a d e d w/ei<tras? Xl.r1t cone!. MUST sell ITUlke orJct. 67'-1173 "68 SEDAN de Ville -Im· maculate! Pwr. stereo, a!r, 1-owner. S26.000 mi. 673--3245 '70 CHEVROLET Cap~ Cpf'. Low, low miles. P .S., P.B., air. Such a nice car. Specla.I this "-eek. See this Chevrolet, 2828 J~ a r b o r Blvd., Co6ta Mesa. M&-1203 '67 CHEVY '68 EL DORAOO, imniai:. 4 door lil!dan. Auto., loaded-stereo, L(i m j's . Pwr. steering. Air $4500. 642-8062 {ZSC1371 . $995 CAMARO $1300 or make ofr. 536-0074 Wa.rih ... >d ecooomy car in --------- need of medianical v.--ork. '67 CAMARO Rally Sport BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN '67 vw ri49-303.I Ext. 66 or bl 1970 HARBOR Bl.VD. COSTA MESA VOLKSWAGEN S(j)UARE BACK Llght blue, black intr.riar, Used Cert 9900 1--'-------- * 962-8068 * xlnl cond, slick, ps, r /h. Sl500. 644-0437 32852 Valle Road San Juan Capistrano 837-4f«l0/493-4at v 499-2261 '63 PORSCHE-·.s· coupe, Agean Blue tinish, ,.AM /i'"M, lJGE 978 ) LET '57 CHEVY '63 vw IUCJ AAlll'M "'"'· """ -& SALE CHEVRO • d M.ECHAN C S EC! HCT'Viced by us. 1.00% guar-, ----------r., wagon. I p AL llnlee, (Xlrls & labor, 30 City of Costa Mesa '57 Cht>vy, 6 cyl stick SACRIFICE Lie. OKC612 days or 4.000 miles. Lie. CONDEMNED PROPERTY Xlnt t.'Ond, $29J S17:a or beMt off.er aft 6:00. BILL YATES VOLKSWA.GEN $299 USP 719_ MUST MOVE THESE CARS * S16-33J4 * alt 6 m ~83:'.:' """:::::.::73:._ ____ _ CHICK IVERSON s 9 '57 Ch"'""' 1129 1 p . I "' IMPALA. ' " HT, laci 169 '62 Bwck Sin V.'gn $149 COMPLE.TEL Y ~tored . 111 air, yuto, l27 cng nds some vw CHICK IVERSON '62 "''"'" 11"1 & ""'· '55, 2 "" Bel Ai... wo•k. 1:00/be;t. 962-1782 ., 32852 v alle Road San Juan Caplru'BllO 837-4800/ 493-4511/ 499-22t.1 549-3031 Ext 66 or 61 '60 Chevy $1 79 VII 49UJ076. 49'l-91J6 ~5--6519 1970 HARBOR BLVD. VW '60 T-B1rd $399 '60 STATION Way.on, run~ '6:o;:::..:1m=.,-,-,-ll~T-"-od-,-~~V~8 • . .. , j9'7D PorsclW' T,. r g a_ L 1 CX>SrA MESA 56-3031 Exl. 66 or 67 '64 Pontlll.(' $199 good. Pv1 ply, $300. aulomatic, r&h, pis. ung. yellow, aw-group;•· mags, '60 VW, ollw green, gd lire!I, 1970 HARBOR BLVD. '63 lntPrr1auona1.va11 $499 • S.l&-2721 • owner $'1115. ~l ·3 1ai A~l-ste.reo tape, lo 111i. new sea.ti:, radio. ~nn. COSTA M.ESA Lots more to choose froni ~CHEVELLE, 2 Dr '62 CHEV Station Wagon, V-8 Sh0wr1n t.-onrt Pvt ply wax~, runs ~. looks '68 vw. Whee:ls. pain! job, up to Hitrdtop. Xlnt cond. Make Stick shifl -c:o1cell. cond1tion ti'7:'.-4n4 great. Dandy little car. $475. lfiOO CC's must se<> make '69 Cad C()(> de Villf' $4895 offer. 54S-~~'i7 _ $450. M&-704!:1after6 pm '63'c~Ca~b-,,-io,-le-t.-sil~"'".e-,~l"bt"k-i-ntc.1 548-3W, before IOAM, all offer or trade fo'r V11n 8!~~ ~h ilp A~t~ S~l:l '62 Chevy hn11alo w/'Gf> 283 '65 Cl.fEVELLE. 2 dr sta. : • 'New er¥;ine, top, pain1, GPM . 673-93a2 · Kl' >Or Vv,, · · Pn~ Runs good. needs waK. 321, 350 h11, 4 spd, pos. Tims. AMtf•M. Xlnt cond. • '68 VW :>edan. chrome e '59 VW Baja Scduo New 642-9700 * 540-4392 1rfir1s. $150. 536-79G!l i1raction. fllOO. 54R-M87 "I" • .,. """" rim ti, P.1icht>li.D l i r ~ s , 1 •· • .,........,........_,. motol', sunroo , Cu.1 . rev. "&I Malibu Stat)()n wagon '59 CllEVY Stn w,,, 6 sunroQf. exhaust system, ~·hi~ .. $4:iO. ~J6SI Old you 1•ver thlnk of swap-.• '66 Porsehe 912· Chron"IC ch a In 1. Ta k e 0 11 ,. r ----'------1 trig tblll While Eleobanl in pis. p/h. air <'Ow:'.. $800 ryl slick. GocMJ cond. """'· arr, lo mi.. Xlnt '62 VW, l'.:XTRA SHARP bE"ll( offer 492...fi8:>ll ....,. "-"~ A ..... ,, payments. 494-5139 1.fter a thr allic for llOmething you or -'"'"' • * .... ~~ cond. !k~I oUer. Must PM or wkendsl Prvl ply $750 can use? 'l'iy the Traders 1956 t.lw'vy llardlop. V-ll. , 1 ---=Se==-U!,,..c49;,,4-"'67.,;,;;._cal_l~S~.= * 646-«li2 • Paradise colwnn in the Dai-Clt'an $17:i. M 0 NEY l N :~ e 1 9 63 Ptncht'--AM/FM. WE BUY • .,•~G~H~IA-.-,.,~.-11-. ~,.,.,~.,-lo-,1,~ly~P;;i!o~t~W;;'":;;' ;;Ad;;';·===-.z=•;,;C:;:•;:;":67>-m;=z~~·==-=====POCKE'f====' ==: .,. chrome ~Is. S1800 VW Bu.s & Buses. Top dollar motorcycle. $250. Needs!; ' 642-6639 • Ptud for or not. 1ra11s, work. 64:)-2"284 Used Cars 9900 Used Cars 9900Used Cars :~ • 168 Porsche 912. AM/F"M. 9625 Garden Grove Blvd. ::·:chrome whls, radial lire&. CaU collect, '537-7777 open Sun :: OOnt cond. ~7--0306 '66 VW 2 dr, Oli'W yellow '67 I~ 911. 5-f;pd paint, mags & twadc~. • . -Webers, X1nl cond. Mwot seU M will trade !or * 833-1.33l * otdf>r VW + cash. 54[>.8519 ,<=========I or 962--1782 :·• --,=-=-:=~~-RENAULT • '63 vw SEDAN :· * '63 RENAUL T lmmaculall' in & out! $385. • 540-5589 $425 -• "68 VW bug, immac l.'Ond, 1nany extras, private party. 962--0367 TOYOTA Lal'CJe Selection '---1 Of VW Campers, '69 TOYOTA VaM, Kombis, COROLLA Buses, New & Used RED WAGON lmmedi•t• Delivery CHICK IVERSON vw e New Tires e Luggage Rack e Xt ras Mult Sell $1375 ~"'9-3031 Ext. ti6 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 675-8917 aft 6 PM '-~-;;-;-;:-~-:;-;-;-~;-;-~-;~I '70 VW Karmann Ghia $2200. Xlnt cond, lo mi. C()g1 $1.850 IT IOIVIOITIAI *";·~es~:~~~ DEMO or trade for Lruck, • 8464600 • \\' AlXJN 6372 $1817 ,•..! ... ·:_:-. a OTH E R DEMOS •I" AT BIG SAVINGS ·t!:. DEAN LEWIS :~: 966 Harbol'. C.M. 646-SE ~-.r·----::-:c;;,;,;;----~: "BEST ~ BARGAINS" f., COME SEE OUR f.: SELECTION OF 1::. TOYOTAS ;~ , JIM SLEMONS i~. IMPORTS 1::; 140 W. WARNElt • '•" SANTA ANA [~ PEN EVF.s. & SUN. $46-4\r.t ;:; ·~ BIIL l\fAXEY 1967 VOU<S Station wagon, 23,<XX> miles. Good condition. Call 642-0296 or ~8--0356 '66 VW: sunroof AM/F'M radiu. 5 New tirts, Xlnl t'OTld. $10CKI. ~72 '64 vw Convertible Ora.nee with brand new pals. l~y top i brand new engine. Llc. OY J7'98. $11" CHICK IVERSON vw ~»49-3031 Ext. 66 !){' 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. OOSTA MESA ':1!> VW Bug-Good ln>ni;portalion. ~350 or bell oC/tt. 962-1782 or ~19 ,.., t~! '57 VW-1t-liuill engine .:; ; lTIOIYJOIT!AJ ....,m":.1.., ,., ~ • 11•1 BEACH BLVD. ·oo VW-O<ld fo< n.;. bui ~ "1-tunt. Be.ch &47-1555 S:=il or besl offer ~ :•H.a!Olul ffwy.tmBda '&Ii 96~!2 °'~~~:on-~ TOYOTA CORONA vo o<tok~,..u.w • blac~ :t ' IUOO. "'°''£31 -. .. &rd&n, dlr, aU\MUJ.tic low 'til VW coovertlbie-new ena. oo~ !Im, 1400. ~96-1760 Harbor Eli.IP:> '68 VW BUG Au1on1afle stick shilr, Jow n1iles, dtr. Runs real gi:xxf, 1Wf"V87a1 Wtll take ri·ad1· or finallCf> privatl' party, Call 54&40a2 or 494 -9773. 1959 vw $400. 642·Sln '62 VW Conv. Rehl! e-ng, Brib'111 yt"lloW, $800. Call 833-0158 WANTED I'll pay lop dolla-for your VOLKSWAGEN ioday, Call and ask for Ron Pinchot. 54~3031 Ext, 6&61. 6'13-0'.nJ. SHARP "6.'"J nu pl, headers cnrome rlms, gd iires. brks A-I com. $895 offer 67S-8866 NEW VW BUG $55.89 pr. month $147.78 down includ•s taJC & Lie. VW LEASING AT CHICK IVERSON vw 1910 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA VOLVO -------- U'l.n.ft.l'U ~ THINI 'BT ·v~o· "FRIEDLANDER" 2 dr. Demo, * $2750 * U1M •••cw IHWY. n1 893-7566 • 537-6824 NEW·USED·SE RV, ~ VOLVO Demo. #1712 SAVE $466 lSOO E Cpc. !or d1.•hVf>I')' Ovf'n!ICas dt'I Spec11d1~t . DEAN LEWIS 1966 Harbor, C:l1 646.9303 19fi7 VOLVO • 1.22 S • Dr Good cond' Low 1nlles $1 695 • MZ-6348 :; mUet, ratUo, bcetcr, CWXT· !!' 0$71 Take oldel' QjT for dtw.n j '.,UI tu. pvt PIY. CaJJ 1'111/ •. att UI am ~100. '68 Toyota. gd oon<I-. - ll2IO ur be.ti off<'r. MuM Jell, 67S-8i7• 'SA VW. Ri:H, xlnt. SI~. oond. Sport Cart 9610 • OON'T JUST WISH 101 b&rnlihlnp for your homl', ..a.d ~I WY\ In tod•Y'• OulUJtod Ads, :-: . • Call ~716 ·~,7 VW C.ood lrlJ'SportalJQn c11r, SJOO flnn. • 61U669 * • '68 Vw C.m!)l:r. fhp-up top, Xlnt cond, 45,000 nu'1, $1i00 968-(141 I.· -------RACI NG "BOSS 429" MUSTANG Sllck ~1itt, 1-owner, lr.11~ lhlin ·t!OJ n1ile11, Very powl'rful Ulack w/blitck lnl~rior. Con. rou~ oond. ~ ii "' 2:il F. Bay SI., C.M. 6f2..f136 .. • USED C'AR CLEARANCE All Must Go -Many To Choose From ' 1967 COUGAR Radio, hPll.IC'r, \1·hil1:wa.ll !tl"Ps, \\h<'rl f'OVl'r.I, air rond f':x u·a f'll'&n , lnw mileai.:c. an outi;l11.nding bu}! 1 ~Jtla :srr I his fin<'. jVZF440f $2295 • 1968 MGB ROADSTER o! ~1"11'f'd. radio, healf'r, win' whecls. Beautiful d11.rk ~rl'C'n fin. J~h with black interior. Radial tires. Greol running c.·ondition. 1YCR053l $2095 ·--1967 OLDS CUTLASS 2 r)()or COIJ[lf". Badio. hefll.1.•r, au101natll-. whitewall 111'!'1 ~ hN>I f'OV\'I'.!!, air cond. Gt1Jd finish with rno tr hing Interior. t:xtr11. dran. •VCLIJ9l $1895 • 1967 CADILLAC CPE. DE VILLE f"hempRJ!llf' gold tvilh black intcriot". Full powe.r. air cond. A be11111[f\1 I r111 . vr>ry ""ell carPd1'01·. IVEV989J $3300 ·--1966 DODGE CORONET 500 2 Ooor HArdtop. Powl'r stPf'ring, l>(>wcr brakrs. 11lr ('!'Ind., r&· fli1 1, h1•a lcr. ~h1t.•walt Ur(S, black vinyl lop 'llSZ.~9i1 $1195 DON'T MISS THESE BU YS FROM THE GOOO GUYS OURING THE OF FICIAL 1970 FOR D CLEARA NCE ..,..SOUTH COAST .... FORD-MERCURY 4H.a515 JIJ l lOADWA't', LA•UHA llACH t I CONNELL CHEVROL ET '70 ~~Nn~~:~:l~~aut o., r .s .. r -diSl.' ht·a k~'b, air cond., n<'w car guarani<'!', sho\vroom frl'sh. (8727 1 '69 $2699 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 Dr. H.T. R&H, vinyl roof. fuclory air, P.S., IO\\, low miles. (YYJ651 I '69 ~~:i_ :!~~~n·~~(' O\\'J\f'I", n1>1\ Cllr ll"ildl'-ill. s2799 Automatic, radio, V~. chromC' wt11,'<'ls, IJkt· br1111d new Hemainlng factory warranty. '69 13,000 MILE 'h TON $A VE Cht>vrolet van v.'ith a new ta111111·r convc1.~1vn. 7 passenger klni,: size bed, sink, ice l>o.'I, ----'~"~··~w~'='°~''...:c";~1.~N~'=''~-~·=zz::::x~••=•-'--------, '68 ~' ~:w~!~t~•ring. AU l<Jmalic·, radio. htCl"r~ s2 499 air, ne"' CQ)r.r Like n('w car t.~1ndill•in. i2al82Gt '68 V.W. CAMPER $2599 with Pop Top. l.Jlw-Jow price. This "eek only. At l~asl $500 u~er markf't. I XVF'35B1 • '64 ~~,i;:,,:l~~!~orumlo P S, ''"" windo w, $1499 You hnve lo see to appreciale. So llLCC. {GU LA69l '61 ?~,~~~~2s , R&H. "" '8 like new. $1599 High in color·rubber. S tout car. IVf"\1"0711 '68 ~~!~~~.~~~.~~.YPI~., PB , outo , rndio $1599 Car is Jl""'der J)ufr conrlition. (ZZD7861 '67 ~~~n:;H,G:~. ho,.ke< ~°''· <o~"''• s1199 ne"' paint. IWC'A9401 ---::-::-:c::-,"Cc:-:~..,-c---------'67 FORD WAGON 9 PASS. $1799 Auto. H&H, P.S., P.B .. air 1.:ond, lhe price Ls right. jVQG:164l '65 CHEVROLET 2 DR. SED. $899 Auto., R&li. O!ll.' ()\O"llf'r nl'w car trade-in. ! NFV~) '66 CHEVROLET 2 DR. H.T. $899 CIX'-Radio, hent1•r, aulomat1r. Nice. IRRY5..181 Coupe. Radio, hea11'r, P.S., aulo1na1ir . '67 CHEVROLET IMPALA $14 99 Stl'Qng nice car. 1TPR900I TRANSPORTATION TRUCKS· TRUCKS· TRUCKS '53 STUOli&AkEll $199 '66 'Ii TON CH !VY ltlH. •Ill•. UUTI VI. Iii<~. Hronv !r..C:-!U109t11 '59 Ctllill. 4 Ot. H.T. $299 -- •&H, ,.,$., '"',_· Cl"UF1J2) '65 1/i TON CHEVY v1. ~"<• ~~nn11 '61 CHEY. MALJIU $1299 c ... Aul•., 111.H, ... S. '66 Va TON CHE''Y l\IOUl\I '63 OLOI J Or, H.T. $499 VI, ok:t~. a ir. p ~ •MIO ·~•lom <Ml rt~lllA) AuM., 111.H, ... $., ot,..,., '68 l/2 TON CHEVY car. 1"1&7Ml '64 l"OHTIAC OTO $499 Vt. •llt~. <,,,.,.,., ~11.,11, ntar '""' (t.SlllAJ 1 Or. H.T. Aut. .. II& ... (010•1 '63 (01t¥AIR $699 '69 EL CAMIN O lllU, ... ~. lt""1f. 1/1, •1110 . ••aoa P ~ Ill•• nt• llJLlo~I (Nltl"6") '64 l •L Allt Cl'rt. $199 ''7 FORD RA NCHER O ... S~ R&H, .......... IOtwt»I PS , lltt-hc. llMhct ...... 1..-J111lJA! '60 ffOJllO 1 Or, I.ii, $1 99 '64 FALCON YA N A~,. .. ltl H, 11'.S. HU1) ... ~•<l<et l!•OO:Y•~I CONNE L CHEV RO 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-1203 ThundlJ', A11911n 6, 1970 DAILY PILOT rRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRAN~i'ORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSo>ORTATION TRANSPOR I New Cert 9IOON•w ciirs tlOON•w Cars MllWw Can -Ntw Cari teooNewC•n SPECIALIZING IN .UALITY --'70 RIVIERA--ONLY Beautiful Titian red with block custom vinyl note~ back interior, power windows, power 6 way Hat. power steering, power brakes, factory air con- ditioning, tilt steering wheel, AM-FM stereo r1 - dio1 rear window defroster, ti11ted glass, white sido wall tires, custom .wheel covers. (2672). MANUFACTURERS' CAR !USEO) I PLUS 8 MORE RIVIERAS AT SIMILAR SAVINGS! HURRY! I PRESTIGE CARS AT SENSIBLE PRICES 1969 FORD TORINO 1968 CHRYSLER 1969 CONTINENTAL 1970 BUICK SKYLARK SQUIRE WAGON TOWN & COUNTRY WAGON 2 cloor h1n:hop, Gold exterior with d1r~ tri11yl CUSTOM 4 OOOR HARDTOP l St V-9 •119., euto W11u, R&H, PW & d !tc brlu, Thi, ;, th1 lop of th• li111 niodel fully 1q11/ppM SPECIAL OF THE Thit v11y low mil1191 1ufofftobif1 w11 tpeclally pwr wi11dow1, pwr tailgate wl Mow, fact. air with Vt artgl11a, a utomatic lran11t1i11io«. ra4io ••• "' matcl.i11q cu1tom i11larior. Hai full purcl.a1ad fro111 Buick Motor Oi .. i1io11 and it 1till co!lditio11i11g, 2 way tail gtta. Ju1t 14,!lt mile1. a11d hoatar, powar 1laarl119, power bralr.a1 , fac· WEEK powar aquiP'flt llt plut factory air co11dilioni119, uftdar factory warranty. VI angina, aulo1t1alic, l o¥aly maadow graan witli timul•tad wood g rain tory air conditioning, roof rack, ate, ate, A powar door loclr.1, AM·FM radio a..d ha1 only radio, l.aatar, powar llaari119, power braka 1, fac· pa11alJ11g plu1 co11tra1ti119 all vinyl lnt.rior. Fae· lo¥aly alpine whita axlarior with 1i1t1. woM train 12.41) •••Y ca•tfully driwan mi111, IYWTZ211 1 tory air conditioning , whita well tira1, cu1tom tory warranty ••ailabla. !ZED744J. panali119. J w1t immaculata. Yinyl i11ltrior. (lllADNl. $3295 $3195 '69 PORSCHE 911E $5195 $3695 ' This full iniection model h•s only 14,700 miles •nd ii equipped with 5 speed 1968 CHRYSLER 1968 BUICK SKYLARK tr•nsmission, AM-FM radio, d isc br•kes, 1969 FORD TORINO 1967 CONTINENT AL l OO 2 Door hardtop. Complataly loadad with Cu1tom 2 door liardtop. v.1 a11gi11a, aulolflalic etc., etc, Flawlets fini sh •nd immacu-GT FASTBACK 2 door hardtop. You'll ju1t ha"• lo 11• thJ1 0110 aquipmanl. Full powar, factory air cond itioning, tra111ml11!011, rad io al'ld l.aatar, powar 1taaril'lg late inside. Must see, ( 11,200819 1. 2 Door Hardtop. ll.i1 ouhlandi119 automoblla i1 to raally balia"'a ii. Full power aquipmant i11cl11d· 1larao AM .FM radio, 1pllt b•nch 1aat, cu1iom •"d powar bra•a1, factory •ir conditioning, a fully aquippad with \'t angina, automatic tr•n1· i"t ala~lric l.a•d r•ll and raclinin9 pa11an'l"r chroma wl.a1h, •acli"Tng •••I, ate, Baa utiful lova ly dat1tl baiga 1ancl a•tarlor wi th L11ck1ki111 $6695 ml11ion, powar 1laaring, 1tarao, AM·FM radio, 1aal, a11tom alic air co11ditloning, 1tarao tapa coral axtatior with blaclr. Yinyl fop and flawla11 "'invl roof, Tl.ii ona ow11ar car wat 1old •rtd radial wl.ita 1ida wall tlra1. Yo11 will ba ama1ad 1y1tam, powar door lock1 and un balia•abla lew i11t1rior. Mu1t •••· !VRYOJI) 1a,.,.ic.d h1ra. l ow milaa91, IVTM 141 I at Iha condition of th!1 cir. IXWAlt l I. ll'lllaaga, ju1! 34, I 02 mila1. I YWSll 1 JI $2795 $2695 $2995 53195 • ~\BAUER{ A IC INC s s ' Specializing in JAGUAR Opel 234 E. 17th St. AVTBORIZED COSTA 548-7765 BVICK..flPEL-.IAGVAR MESA ,fiALES and SERVICE -------------------------------------=== U..ct Cari 9900 UMd Can 9900 Used Cars 9900 Used Cari , _______ _ '900 Used Cari '900 Used Cars 9900 Used C•n 9900 Used Carl 9900 Used Cari '900 _ __ ...;. COUGAR DODGE FORD 1967 Cougar GT. Air, p11'l' str, clisc brakes. $1795. 644-2450 DODGE '70 Challenger, full pwr & air. 6500 mi. $1100 otr windshield sticker. 1~r Pty. 675-6414 'li6 Dodge Polara convt, ps/pb, Belov.• whlsl. Quick sale $6(1(1. 557-9359 1963 Dodge Station Wagon New tire&. $425. 492-3878 '62 DODGE Lancer. 4..:lr, Good transportation $250. * 673-7506 .. 1967 Dodge Monaco, 4 <lr., FORD p/s, p/b, xlnt, 40,000 mi. I---------- Best offer 49.l-3873. BUSIEST marketplace in Ads. Check them now! '69 LTD Squire Statkm \Vagon. Air, lug rack, 18,000 mi. $3400. 962--2159. Us•d Cars 9900U1ed Cars 9900 PRIDE • INTEGRITY • SKIU Wa'ra proud of 1111r 1arwica manag1r and wlffi good raa1on. Wa f•al that l f'111111 11 ilia fln a1t BMW machan i' 111 Sout harll C•lifornla. Ha 1tart.d h!1 caraar IJ 'f'NI. ago 111 ••""'"" Mnda1goi119 a•fan1iwa trainl119 at IMW'1 11101t moda1111 work 1hop. Drop h~ and 1ay hall1 lo lru111. H1'• a friartdly fa llew a ll4 ii fin• macha11lc. ~---1: VW SPECIALS COMPLETE BRAKE JOB $35 ENGINE OVERHAUL $95 VALVE JOB $55 VALVE AND RINGS $70 l,L.Ut '"•rs OM All ,.lt•ll AUlHOlllZED SALES, SElt'llCE: Joe Berlottl'• T&M MOTORS 1011 Gordon Greve Blvd. .. ,. o,.. ,...., r.m. 1en1 •• ,.,..., n.r1. 1111 a101 I Vt Ilk. IL ef .... J I J4.Jll4 lf2·1511 '66 Squire Wa9an Fairlane, with wood grain ex. terior , dlr, 390 V8, power sleerlng, air cond. Slereo tape, auto. tran.t. tTAY279l Will ~ trade or finance private party, Call 54&-4002 or 4M-9m. '66 FORD RANCHERO 6 cyl AutomaUc. '~ dr 268). Will take car In trade or finance p r Iv a le party, 5464052 or 4!W-9773, '62 FORD Convertible, automatic, P-8, power steering, IKPJ-778). $695 BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 32852 Valle Road San Juan Capistrano 837-4f1Xl/ 493--45U/ 499-nit '64 FORD t~alcon. Sport van. Air condilloning, automatic, nutio, heatt>r. Special $1099. (HKV4 52). Conne ll Chevrolet, 2828 He. r bol' Blvd., Costa Meta, 546-120.1 '68 LTD-Xlnt oorvi. New 40,000 ml tlre1, ps/pb, Air, auto trana, vinyl top, 390 cu in, 38,000 ml. $2200. !i:!lhml 197'11 FORD Counb'y Squire Wagon. Xtru • No money dv.rn, take ovr/~ue. Oa.ys Ml~, WkendJ I. eves 116>-<981 '69 LTD-Bee.ut l()ld w/wht vinyl top. $2750. In perfect cond. Movin g to ltawaiHnu1t •II. 675-3190 '64 FORD 2 Dr. il.T. P/1, p/b, aulo, c~an, extra nice $550. 10032 Kukul Dr., H.B. -· 1967 FORD Felrlane 5bO 2 dr HT, R&:Jt, 1Uck w/ o'drtve, llf\K lorn down, make oUcr. 961-1341 MOVING Mwt Sell: '69 Ford Cortina, 4 dr, like new radial tire&. $13511. 642-44~. '6.1 C.lule, automatic, good Ures, new pelnl, lo ml. '399. ~6-()\36. THE QUICKER YOU CA!J: THE QUICKER YOU SELL FORD '53 FORD Pickup (JlS-083). $295 BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 328.52 Valle Road San J uan Capistrano 837-4800/493-45111499.2261 TOP DOLLAR "" CLEAN USED CARS See Andy 81'()wn THEODORE ROBINS FORD roeo Harbor Blvd. Coota M.,. 60-0010 '65 FORD LTD 4 dr, HT. Auto. & V8, pov.·er steering (DKV-6651. $695 BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 32852 Valle Road San Juan Capistrano 837-.4800/493-45U/ 499-2261 '69 TORINO SQUIRE station wagon, 1-~uu power, air, AM/FM, 390 eng. Luggage ra.ck, 15,000 ml. $ 3 2 O O 557-1179 LINCOLN $195 1962 LINCOLN Conlinental Sed11.n. Radio, heater, automatic transmls- 1\on, full power, factor)o air, LINCOLN MUSTANG PONTIAC PONTIAC RAMBLER WHITE '61 Llnroln 4 w. '65 MUSTANG "£7 PONTIAC CTO 2 ""'" '61 PONTIAC ~n,U all ~st'. air ~ Convertible, au1oma1ic, pov.·. hardtop. Powt>r steering, '65 RAMBLER 550 sta.. Wq. V..S, auto. Saerifice • .$575 • bst otr. 962--08t2 """"" res . ..,.., ige car...,. er steering, V8, <Ott1K408) radio, aulomaUc. CWCAMOl WAGON only $500. ~ 54&-l#I $899 $1099. Connell t'bevrolet, OEB-287) T·BIRD __ M_ERCURY BILL YATES ::..·~~~1 81'•· Coot& $495 1966 MERCURY P""'"' VOLKSWAGEN '61 GTO CONV. BILL YATES "63, CONV. New Pal n t. H.T, P/t, P/b, p/wndw1 0I'l'nge & blk lop, PIS, P/B, Gorgeous. ,750. Will tako & seats, Alr-OJncl, Lanclau 32852 Valle Road Air. Excellent cond. tt1ual VOLKSWAGEN trade. Priv. ply. 644-2563 top. $1195. 536-2156 San Juan CapislTano Sell! Only 18,000 ml, 49-1-5739 32852 Valle Road '57 T-BffiD, & '60 F~ MERC Cyclone 390 engine. Less than 1000 ml, tncludlng 1-lurst tran1 & link. $350. 507-9705 after 5 pm. 83l4800/493-45ll/499-2'.l61 aft 5. Sau Juan Capistrano Starllner nBOO/bolh. Good '67 GTA fa stback Loa<led •6~7~Po'-"-,;~,-,-s"i"v;"P'°B°'t'°PS~'°fcl 837-4800/493-451V 499-Z261 Cond. ~2SJ.4 or M~W "'./custm whl&, nu polyglas air, auto trans, pvt pty. '64 LeManB ronvertible. '67 T-BIRD LANDAU IU'C!I, M-1/FM rad lo 37,800 mi. Xlnt cond. $1995. Good oontl. ~ or best }~ULLY EQUIPPED '&4 Mere. w/alr. new paint. Sharp! $595. 548-2981 I.Ill-away steer. whl, 390 962-799'.! offer. 646-2559 *Call MS-2422 *' eng. Xlnt rond. Pvt pty,\,;:~=·=======~========:0:.======="'===·\ aft S pm: 5+6-3917 Used Cirs 9900 Used Cars • 'M Comet Caliente, V8, 2-<ir. Al '-$39'S. OLDSMOBILE <9<-(.88:> ----------11957 OLDS 88, i:l Dr. Woma., MUSTANG """'" Now brk<, mMI. cyl, DO IT YOURSELF '86 Mustaiw 2 Dr. Air con- ditioning, powe.r steerlns. Motor out, have good engine ~ can install? Has $1250 wbol~e book, YoU can buy for $750. Hurry, CSKY4.27). Connell Chevrolet, 2828 J.T arbor Blvd., Co&ta Meaa. f>46-1203 '66 SOOlby GT350, 289 Cobra, new. paint, new cflltg, new batt., lmmac! $295 lh1n. 642-5912 'SS CuUus \Vagon. Air--cond. Extras! Spotless! Ow b r $2100. 642--0315, 49-1-7987 '62 • 98 FULL pwr, air, new tire&. lmmac. To close an estate, $550. 645-0.176 PLYMOUTH Slger10n cam, Hpd, Hunt1---------- llnka1e. Amen traction 1'68 SATELLITE hars, headeni, p J 1 Io n s , Polyglu Urea, American 2 Door Hard1op. Radio, heat. m&i•· 968-5200 aft 6pm. er, automatic, l)OW('r steer. Must 1ell! Ing, a.lr cond. (WXF028). '69 MUSTANG Moch I, 428 $1899 CID 4 opd, po•l·lncllon, Bl LL YATES )'ellow/blk infer. 673-D'l a1t 7· VOLKSWAGEN '66 P.fU!J'ANG, Slrnal·Oare red, aulo tta1'111, 28.~ ml. Vl-289 rec eu. '155 0 . 32852 Valle Roarl San Juan Capi!trano 837..U00/493-45U/499-22fil WE HAVE THE BEST SELECTION OF BMW's IN ORANGE COUNTY We have e fln1ncing pl1n to flt your budgtt. Come In and tallc with on• of our •xperienced counMlors. '62 PORSCHE MECHANICS ~~~L~" "'M"'· ~ $1795 nlno oHr, bllt nttCb lllhl m1Kll1nk1I -rll. ltadlo, hHlo 1r {G51tl. '6S PORSCHE ~995 Brand ..aw anoint l'ICll • mlla on Ill Radio, '*'!Ir, I,... mKUllll t11n>UllMUI, ~I a bNulY! 100111. 9900U1ed Cars 9900 • 1600'• • 2002 • 2500 • 2800 • 2800 cs e ALL COLORS e ALL MODELS e IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 'S7 VW PlclivP. Hu 11...., lf'lint wnn 1 1ooo;. ovaran!H on parta ancl lebor for ,,000 mllK ar f ...-1111. Mag whalli, wld~ Ol'•I•. P•tlecl condltlont tNl1f tM), '64 vw R1dlo, .... i.r, ~ llrll, !WW Po int, •~C•llel!I mKtlank.11 ~ dlllort. ll"AMtt'J. '65 vw con..,...Holt, AM·llM, he.tar. 1111C1C1 Ur .. CltDVt101. ' '67 FIAT (1111, Radio, ftMltr, 111111 !Ir-.. (Tll'f •1. 545-1685 I~ new, must see to ap. '64 BARRACUDA V-8, P/S, prtdete. Lie. lGG 230 '65 ~tUST ANG Fa 1 I back Xlnl ~t . Radio Vlbruontc. DEAN LEWIS Stick, -••· + mag wheels . • ~·~ Only 29,000 orig m11 ... $695. All. $:00 6#-0236 CLEAN 1700 196' HARBOR llLVD. • '46-f30J '65 Pt1u1te~ Lo ro.files S.f&.9500 aft 5 wkd)'I all day ~=_,,;""';,;.,:,O.,=~~ Good l"OOd $900 Wknc:hl. ' e 1968 CONTINENTAL. like • !'1;1g...a166 • new. 4 Dr .. lthr Interior, lull power I ail'-OOnd., !Ut atrs whJ, J/dr, lockl, el@C wndw1, w/1/w tire•. radio. Good ga&, mileage. Marie Ill 460 motor. Utmost In oomfurt, a beauty lo own &: drive! See it, buy Ill S!IM. Dr. Rohm -· 4114-936.11 ;a '6!1 Shelby coovt, 12,000 PONTIAC rnl'•, LoAded, Make offer ,,_=,.•=st-;;8-"'320c-cl:.•.-_.,._,.1•sa FIREBIRO. U. S. m11p, '65 MUSTANG, VS, 3-tpd, wide oval tires, 11eren, ml1t St;yl!(f whl.J. M e t I cu I o u • crcen t2200 or offer. &f6.9161 r.an!. ,950, 54~ aft 7 Pltf CLEAN '65 Muttanr. w1re wheel•. $950. • 968-3136 • n111, •;;-;'M"'"""'c"a'°'11"1t""oa-,,.-,,,.,-, • ..,,,,.., PIS. P/B. Very ltood cond. $4.'ill.·Sla-49-l~ 70 vw CAMPIR $AVE Olllllla kmdltl, '°""""" wlll , ....... 111111 -h. r#dlal II"". llaNY for 1nvttiln;I (~I. loe Berlottl'• T&M MOTORS IOI! GARDEN GROVE BLVD. SALIS ONN SUNDAY PAln, lll YICI lUU., l"UH, TILL 1:00 114-2214 l V.1111. L9f ...... fl·1111 I I I· I . I I I l I I I ' ANCHOR MOTORS 2150 HARiOR ILYD. COSTA MESA • 546-3050 OPEN 7 DAYS 9 A.M. e 9 P.M. H MAil.A ISPANOL WE CARRY OUR OWN CTS Everyone Df .,. •nd employed can buy o cor ot ANCHOR MOTORS. e Even ff you Nve no credit e E • Z Budget Tor,,,. e Weekly, Somi-Wookly & Monthly Payments e Divorced -No red tape :~~ .. ~~~.. $,,., I PXR7MH WE DO NOT REQUIRE A SPECIFIC DOWN PAYMENT No Re150nable Offer Refuted on Over 100 Caril '61 Chevrolet lrookwood St•tion We9on. Auto., fully equipp.cl. IRTUlJ I) 79 ~49 '62 Pont. Tempest Co1'v•rtible. A11to., rod io end li••tor. !No. 1&1551 '61 Dodge Lancer ~ci~~evrolet Van $AVE '65 Mustang V-1, Ucfory oq11 lpp1d. 11(05-0671 $599 '63 Dodge Fectory 1lr l!'o!Hlitlo11i111, oyto1111tic:. llEF-1501 5299 '64 Volkswagen fl•lfo, hootor. I 07611 99 '60 Volkswagen l-4t•, ootu. l'VW·l771 ~ 99 ......... ANCHOR ~ . MOTORS 2150 HARBOR ILYD. CO TA MESA • 546-3050 OPEN 7 DAYS 9 A.M. e f P.M. • 0 -· u l!ONDA HERB FRIEDLllDER 13750 Booch !Hwy. 39) 537-61124 193-7566 -1 ... ;" 1-- "'Leader ln The Beach Otles" ZIMMERMAN 2145 HARBOR BLVD. 540-6410 BIG · ~ SELECTION The Mighty ~ ''750'' ~ ~ '· OF i DATSUN Pick Up HONDA Trucks n.. Finest 0 ~ I o 0 Ill For The Road ; And ~ ALL COLORS READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY I s ~ The Mini i ··so'' HONDA The Finest For Off n.. Raad .. Leader In Th~ Beach Cities" ZIMMERMAN 1845 HARBOR BLVD. 540-0410 BIG ; ...-.--....1111111 1 SELECTION 2 ~ S OF I i w~:·•• DATSUN ~ 90''C:·~~;lio• Station - i Mod•l•A:•il•bl• ~ Wagons ~ Ready For ilmmediatt Delivery a c ~ = ~ ALL COLORS READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY !: i I MINI TRAIL "'" I DA!N ''""" Ill A ~ ~ "Leader ln The Bf!ach ~ ZIM~~~·MAN = 4SO's 2145 HS=l~ BLVD. ~ 3SO's a ~tg~i ! i 175 , 5 ! RELIABLE >-,. SERVICE C ~ o DEPT. ! i lOO's ~ ANYWHERE e ~ FOR ALL i ~ 90'S Ill SPORT 5 i I IMP~RTS sj. ~ -M-IN-1 T-RAl-l ...:,I Ho:e of ..; , The B~t s2000 "' i .; ............ tHI NK HQNnA $EE HERB FRIEDWIDER tJJJO llACH .fHwy. ltl 5374124 * ltJ.75" Car uur(Do\:M ,......, ""f.o4d<r '" 'rho n..ch Clllet'' ZIMMERM~N · 214S NARBOll BLVD. 540"4!0 H • A· R B 0 u R vw Has Trails West Campsters A Travel Trailer For Joe &rfotli~ Bl·LL T&.M . MOTORS JONES WE HAVE THE BEST SELECTION OF BMW's IN ORANGE COUNTY • All. Color1 e All Modolt Immediate Delivery '62 PORSCHE M•ch1nic'• Sp1ti1lr H1a pt•· f1ct body, interior, ru1111i119 911r, but 111.J1 fight 1111ch· 111ic1I wiirlr, 1l1clio, h1at1r. !OSt•l $1795 '69 YW Aulaftl1fic 1tick 1hift, r1cl i1, h11f1r. looli1 1rtd 1lrl•11 Ii ~• I l1cfory fr11h cir, !SEil· 995 1. $.1595 '65 PORSCHE lr111d 111w 1119i"1 11•t 1 ll'lilt 011 It! ll1dio, h11t1r, '''""'"'" l1t1 througho11t. Wllel 1 ll11utyl 100?1 I. ' $2995 '68 YW ll1dlo, h11t1r, cuilom 1t11r- l119 wh11I, 1Kc1tl111! '"''"· condition. I XSZl74 J. $1495 Wr-HAYE • ,, .• ~.~.c=1•=• PLAN TO FIT fOUI IUD. 6n. COMI IN AND TALK WITH ONI Of OUI II• PllllNCID COUJllSILOIS. '66 YW- 5~11roof, lltdio, h11l1r, ICGll• omy, dapa11d•bllity. Y" t co11ld11't fi11d • b1f111 D•r· 9•!11. ITAV111171 $995 '68 OPEL k•d1tl1, Rilley aq11ippad, r1dia, he1lar. A-I 1h1pt. !WYN,01 1. $1495 '57 YW SPORTSCAR CENTER 2133 HARBOR COSTA MESA -·-H you o.wn an im- ported car and neetl service, come see us at B J Sports Cars. All new Serv- ice and parts facil~ ties. We service ALL imported cars. * • * ••••••••• F·RE ·E · OIL FILTER Wlfll Every LUBE & OIL CHAN~E . To The First 100 Cars With This Coupon Imports Only •••••••••• * • * SPECIAL VW's Piek up. H11 ntw an9in1 with 1 I 00 % 9u1r111le1 4111 p1rh ind lc .. or, for 4,000 ll'lil11 er Ill "'onfh1. M19 wli11l1. wide ' ov1l1. P1 rl1cl conditio1! F'ront End Alignment & PLUS A LARGE SELECTION OF USED CAMPERS HARBOUR YOUCSWAG~N 11711 BEACH BLVD. HUNTINGTON BEACH 842-4435 I NHE•llll l $647 '64 YW~- R1dio. ha •lar, 9ood tire<, 111w ptint, 11c1ll1nl m1 ch1n· lc1I collditlon. !F-AM••71 $795 '65 YW Conw1rlible. ~M -F-M, 1!111••. 9ood tir11. IRDV•70I $895 '70 YW Camper D1lu11 S11nd J1I. compl1!1 wit+. r1119e, 1plit 111h, r1di1I tir11. R11dy for 1nythi119! 151••1 SAYE AUTHOllUD UW ·I lllYICI Wheel Balance & Tire Rotation ALL FOR ONLY . $14.95 Rog. Price $22.50 Im ports Only -·-BILL JONES 1.'.: Joe &rfotfi:'d , s'PoR'llC~R ' " M ' '• CENTER MOTORS OPEN SUNDAYS 1011 Gordtn Grove Boulevard \.II 81k. Ii. of Boa<~ Boulevard S34·12M 192.$551 • ' 2111 HA~BOR COSTA MESA 's4o-4491 Corner Of Harber & El'!'.-Sorvlco Entranca On Elm . .I! • '-c.. • j w u > "' w VI • • • Z VI w .... < VI c 1 1 0 • 11.