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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1970-08-10 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa7 • ' . • r •• . . • .. . Valley · Rlty~ 1$·~ . 'l ·' . . . DroWHs 4.n Tr~p • 4 ••, • .. . • .. ·-· • -, .. ...;;. ~ ~ ~ ·=- . . ~~~~g Man~s BOdy .. -.-. ;;-.; .•. .Found Ne"r Site .. . Witll s.~eut TrO.P Of ~Devil~ Murder ree~_, • ' MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUG!lst IO, ;1970 ' 1 !• VOL. U. MO,'" I l•Clf'IOlfL W P.t.e•I mmun1· • • • ~~,~~ ~ 7'--.:!:' ;· F . .. . 'I f •• .. •........ J .. . ~e· . · ~1.~f<J~ · ·· ;. • $lain jn u·rug~a-y I .. lo#lrl!lVlllEO. Uruiu>y (uPI) -The diplomata bued bere lleion -rtlurnfn& Q...: ~. ,, u.S. ldvller to 1lrull .n.r. the amouneement 111a1 ~-·a pollce, .... -todq Mltrone'• lady bid been found. • •ali.r he -· tillnaped 'II>' tbe Polloe aid li!lrbie•a bodY n bmd ~t= auerrtJll crPmutlon that bid In tbe bado of • otolen car parted o · · • .the~·"' aD ·5'JlltlCal on a ·~i-~.Ho bid boOn ~• ln•the ~ u rl!llOllL · bound, '..a..i" ml lliot •tirli:e In the Pmiilenl Joqe Pacheco AreCo, wbo -. pOllce aid. They .._ the bid rduied illio r11110m c1e...,.j,, thnl of deMll u earl>' IOdly, aJtbouib reiponrled lo Mltriane'a lllll1'd<E by ut-an -caller lolcl a radio lllalloo ,,. eon..-1o ·Ii•• him dlctat«1a1 Sundoia.t111llld11een-. pow•n 11 a me..,. of aavfnc -The TapomaoO -the Ir American and a Brazilfln dlplemll, ""' ·-~ • -1!lo' -w. ~dnaped and held by the Tupa...,... napiiii -· ..r the ·Braill111 on Conf!nst WU ICbeduled to meet tlill July 3L ..., WU kldnapod lut. l'ridoy. afternoon to aot ..; Pacheco Areco:a ~ ......U nlimilecl 1he llllllll>er reques~ which would drutically 'Iller of pollflcan1r1-s tn u.._y 01110, tbe tradlUonal llOCtal demoCraey of thta ,_ of tbem ~ manhm bf • smallest naUon lri Soutb1America. the TUpamlro rroap,.. · 1 . The Tu~.m aroo lll1llOUllC<d s.iarday u.....__ · IO . a· 1<nner "°'""' ~'J . Monkeyshin~ ·:At T:. '7;;~· :: ~ '".:S-IJ . 1'°' MGEtd (APJ>'-·~ llmoit•ddtil.--· iOll Uiilr dd llirilll left ....,... -•lllilr ;.. • -Slmday Dlgbl and • llOllid ill'ound 'Ille city IOO .,. a'bout' thfte • houri befon they """' recaptur.;i. · A surprised watchman Jia.l8toOt aoe for a gorilla. T'le &!arm -t out that • 300-pounil iorWa .... Joooe In the Grlffilh ~t.bills. • ,Dr. Nalban Galt, I the .... veterinarian, found t&e %.1-year-dld ~ Jfoto, .,.,.any , ,111ng, at. other anlma1I still in: tbeir1~ Hale aald he iotk'tjle old monkey by lbe. Iiand and waited him blct to JWI ' cage. "It ~t about ,an hour to 1tt back " be added. "We l>ougl\t:a. bag oi P,Oanuta ·~ .0. of ·the vtnding machines." . The lbree fflllW were rounded up nearby. Sheriff Combing Brush .for Ones~ After Body Found -..... • ....,.......,.,, • or-· \;QIC:I Orqe County aberjff'a ~.es ~ '~•LY ,1a.oT std ,.... . , they would execute· ).fitrione becaUle in JUchmand; Ind., and tbi father 'Gf combed t.be 'bnfjih of a dry wuh near COLLEGE· Sl!=RETAR.Y SUs,yl•WEINS SHDvlLS·ROCKs· the government had not "'ponded· to nfJ\e c:hlldnn, had -an:.-. lo El c;ariao VDLge oil Orl<P lllJhway IMUrence Mall~· L1nd1C1p1 Pl1n Dolftt.tliO Drel.. ' the1'alllOlll demandl, hgt there bll:-·°"' UhiPIJM·polk:o for the jllll year ~y alt.mPlln& lo find leedl. to the •• •• .y .. ~l ' ' TuRemIDn · . 1 In CustQdy LOS .ANGEI,ES (UPI) -Tilt,. c!our1 vanl<d lmmw1ity from ""'"""lion for tbe Tlle-Lollflm<l <n\Jnlers lod.oy to by state w""mless lJnda Kasablan who bas told a :!WI tll«)i aCtulilng Uie "Mamon family" of Ille sllylngs. . ·Supei;« ·Cliurt JlJdge Charles H. Older 8Jll101llla!d 11e 1Jaa. signed • petition preaeoted by the· prooecuUon giving the ll-yur-old blonde lmmw1ity althooJb she admitted she accom~nied defendants to. both scenes last AUgWit. Mn. Kasablan was tecluilcally free to leave cw:tody as-a result of the court's ruUng but her attorneys ald that she might choo6e to stay In the women's ja:ll for some time, at least until 1he 1111 concluded teatll)'lnc· In the case against Charles M8DIOll and three young women codefendanta; Judge Older ~"° rejected a -for a miltrial made 1 by Maneoa '• at- torney, Irving Kanarek, who arguied. that Mn. Kas.lblan ·had ' Ileen · lying d1irlnC her 10.c1o,ys on>lhe wllnest •land. Kamrek lll'flUed that Mn. Kas.lblan was "~ to bury her ·oondefendints"· and that 'ebe ....... "beholden ·to the pro. aecuUon bec.tliH her very Ille depended on cwTyihfl lavbr wllli Ille dlttrict a\. torney." no further word on the other two kldJllp and wu· 1 -'811". In Ille ICllvl1lu ldenUty of 'the badly deco!npoaed body , . • , . ,. . tf}. ". }'u· . ... , , =·Fly-~ss:--1 ""':!: of ,~== ..... loo"--r.r atolen ~ 1111D found 1bere over .the Rt).;.,:J·.;.. ve· s··ti·. 'v· ·a_· · .. 1 .. ·.a· .~t·:.. . ' ·e· ·g" e· Dill Goml<ie. . . .-.,,,~--... ~ .. ·Iii lilt middle claa~ ~lie the proldmlty of the youth's CJ\. '.I' Wlm ..d cblldrm of ·otber llniwan ftlldemill dlllr1ct of Uilloii· fClllJd the r~·lo the lhallow vave which · · ..,.· wllh 'llitrt0oe'1 tiody. In ·H. A . once "'1d the body o1 a WMllll wbo Deputy District Attorney Aaron Stovits said lt wu the -Itself which laat week asked. lhat Mn. Kas.lbtan he given lmmw1ity so· that her teattmony no longer' 1'Wld be "taltltedl' ·and she woold nof be llllder obllgaUon lo the proeecutloo. • J • • r ' 1 •', , ~ atiUOn. employe nJd two men fell vkt1m to an auerted devil cult Goe: 0 W"th.: Real'·. R'ocl ·~l Valley Scout, 15,. =l,}'~~.~.hlm. at. l1Jlll'Olnt ~:.,o:~·=~·i:...,ioo.: s n . ' I . . ' . ~ . . Mltrfono'• bodJ WU -led on the fllMll. . . Dr T . . bock .... ~ and eovel'lCf with • blue Tbe lalelt dl8COVtr)' WU reported by . "We ere 11Usfied thel wloether lht (See IJNDA','Page 1) 'ftert'• a Hek festlvat \ going· on at ~ West College, HunUngtoo Beach. 11\t It's not attracting Y.OUng music lover .. It'• not tlielr bac. The bag3, ' 0WD8 0ll np hlinRt. He. WU, eompltlely dr<f"'d 'In-. I IS-year-Old Garden Grove boy and 1ni-~ be l<>ted.b *-_ d'l."'flle-lndlCl.!f .. : · hlsf>lher'wbo"""'hlklnclnthe"'"ed · ,.;;",~':: -,lJ:.,; .. 1 ·pr.,. W'th Ex I · ·An ..... .,.""'.1e1ephonli .~ ... told terral!J 200 '"t 1n1m the hJShwa,. eu1 1essiona1 ~:.iare tilling the ba# with I p 01.'.ers r.!o~ ~ a11t1on ~ilndl1 a!; ot the mountiln vt11age. ' • decoraUve San GabrieLRivtr ltoail, and ' ":. • • ~t Ml wu e~ ~ youth found the seven-week-old ' blulil!I them off for landacanlnr pn>j-The bolb' ol-1 ts-_..id F.onDllJn = ~iel;':":,1an ..-eat relli'alna o1 the lori«i4ialred male In the We•iher Hf· Gets B"'zz . Offf of B~ard .\ BANNER !µ, N.C. (IU') - ~ Pr<inel~ • 61-yeaMJld ~eeper, llll'Wilh a bea<d form· ed of -ot bee& 'anglng -his cllln. ' Ali"aid of i>ebl, .1111ng1 "No, but !hey aure Jet !Idly," l'telnellantwered. lie cot the lnsectl to form a -by putting a..qu&iN1ee In 1 1111 boX Ued around hta nee'\. ,Presnen w111 iooe fl more than t• ;eraons from seven states at .. IWnrN!T' meeting lhi11 weekend fl ll!o Narlh c.lroHna Stat.-~ •-.u.iauon. eds. ·.;-Vallly boy WU lluld bf I Mml!fa , ,R" of Its llOlltlcal w111li&maaf-montlnf. ' . . The colleie Is &ivlng . ~ away. dojluly tlU _..., aboal • foet ;ftD ...,.,._ -· • -at.!""f<d 110 'noe ata~ooHall man'• body bore In-.\ ..;, .... oil -1oc1 ta In atoro There's nolhln1 wron1 wllll the atones. whenl "lw d~ whfla lllfntnl1IC -,;:;:otlld the lerrorlata ;. Id clh:atl9nii'C\f • aevere fall, wttl>·fradlnd lor lnta;;.r:Oran[e' County 11 well just their "-'atlon. -·y are ••.• r, wllh.U....-.te,the"SlanlalnlRMr,· •u1· ••·•~•·r two""-'·-_'?';1_. ribs ,·and auslled breastbone, coroner;.. aalh'·.--·-eoast~-·•a•,wtth JJDOOlh and fut-slled. "R • •wuu. In S-0 Coaa17-.7. Uiu,Ua}.;;;R~ ._,;.."',-..-:. """:"' tnmuiatorl sild. •· " ' lhe ~'°;yiopplng 't:"68 i'n bolh You knoJr, nlce"lo loolc at a(-maybe, Dm ....,, "" 'Of Mr. and Mw • .• ~ • · • !file .~t bed 11 •I>i.iut· a mile ;fioom : loc:aU just maybe -nice to tffow. Which P'ledoilct J. P'llJ •• *71 Hamloc:t SI., . ' . the-~·~ b~'~ .. l!~V· dlacoveiill,. ona. Is a'lltUe worTYlni to aomo authorities bed -IWlmmlnl Ill the middle llwt SEE ~ cmc· r rs by......... If>"""""'"· . JN SIDE . TODAY becauJe !he •Innes are all over the of the river wllh two• other membm I. n 1J 'r' The • remelna ol Mllslon V I e j o • camp111. Just lite lull• pip Jiaa wfn. of Erplorer< Si:oul Ptot 411 "' Jl'.-111 ttbooltoachor lol(a. Florence Nancy Llf"tiilo ·cf rock fHtivolt, nol clqws are' all....-tlle'mJ111S. Valley Sanc1a1 ....... . A"S :PlWT GUESTS Brown, !Joarlnl , evldem:e of a 9avage ••TW'flinglv, is of • dfl/trcll~ No one, 11Va . a lnddlel' or two, bu "Bo -1 om a '!l'8lerflll. about fi,. · blltcherlni aiMf cllamelnbermem, ,.... ' kind and PG« the• th<il outlfcfo ever actually lllrowO * bul plentJ foel dllp, and heclme· .....,.. In ...., The 'llAIL y PILOT contlm>el Ito in. fn the niakeohU~ave. · . the mulfc l>oundorie1. For a ol people have lllollght iibout It hap. tOCb, • Depll1 l!ho':lll Elbart Mlller aald v11af1on to clualfl«I edvullllq IUderl The rtncl too oil ID lnY~tlon P<!Jk~ql !II~ goes on II• pholol penlng. An lnauribce -l II one of •lier ~ the 1*l)o . II about 7:11 1o be Ille _-per'•· 1U8111 at the , and l\lbjlef('!<nt lei or .,....ta WbJcli l"cge S. · lhem. Ulla mornlnf. AllabellD Cqin;enUon c.nter._.,ance formed"'!",·¢ the .ma,i b~• m~ , "'"" ;. .._ 11 Mac R. Renfro of •'--Newport Beach The trlPCIY oc:cam4 .. PtJllCl'lll,. of u ......... llnll.·Blrnum " Billey . CIRS In th9.oountf1 hilt<JrY. ........ 1 _ , .... tNiurance l&f'.l'C)', Ja~ Renfro, wrote about ll mAa ftom:StiDarL '~ • '\ n an;:.-. · fa ,roup '.of alle&ed ;dop&usift& drl(tera 1 ~:::, u.-~ :.-=:' C:,. '1; to the Orall(o Cout Junior CollelO -~--J ollllf .l'netlcblawillbe!llvenanytoday,·lacttrilllntha~. • -• ·--• District and llllld thll the .firm'• .,,. s-a .~ Slwlff'..1 Ollloa IOI that ,_.,Ind w_, 1n the cl-The malt v apportntfy dled at ~.. !: :::' ....._ :: ~rs were cqncerned at the the Scouta *PPl*entf:J: ~{Of a Pim wut N RcUon Gf ,the paper. Yoo ml.J about, Ute. 11me me . period, 11 tba ' =:. ,,.,.. 1i _,....._ 1.,;: "coaslderable rut'' the rock aardfnl while on. blte. ~' iltMdY tton. Look u.. 1'aW' for dilc6vtl'J or Mra. Brown. • •111W1111n'M!tt 1•1• ...... ~ ' • ~to~~the .. i!l!.aJVi lt:.;:.i:;,~~~.:..ir: r.=-~·'"~.m;,z.1114 .=;~::ri~= .. =•--=-.~ .... ·n · ::;-·--·~ .. IS.. S1'0NID, Pap·~· 8llrra to LW TllioL (lloo BODY, Pqe I) '---:,~,..-------.,..J , • I r I DAil v PILOT s Peace Talks Formulated .. · In Mideast I ' ., v--...... -" Ptwidenl Gama! Ahdd N-. ol l!;IYJlt mel wlVI IOp aiSvllen In Cllro todl,Y lo pl111 for -!alb with J.vaell. and a ceuHlrt stilled: gw11 on Major Arol>Ui'aell froals deoplte a Palest!M guerrilla can for '"a aecond Vietnam" qaillll lhe Jewish -There ..... guarded optmism thal pea<e "'1ks under the aU!pices of U.N. mediator Gunnar V. Jarring could begin 8000. The time, place and leveJ or rep- ......Utlon remoinod to be warted out. llrael's ambusador to the Vnil.ed states. Yitwk Babin. beaded bock to Wa~ from ·1&1D In Tel Av!• with Premi" Golda Meir. He aald be thougbt Iha d<laila of the Jarrinf( !alb w'"1!d be determined in the next few days. Diplomatic aoorces have said that Feftign Miniller Abba S. Eban may represent Israel Nasser met in Cairo today with hlJ foreign m 1 n l st er , Mahmoud Riad, and Mohammed Hassan El-Zayyal, t:gypl's dlief U.N. delegate. 0.1.ll'Y PILOT l'Mlil ~ LM ,..,... Flying Kites • ' I • \:Ecology Rep-ort ' ' . [ Sent ·~o. Congress WASlllNGTON (UPI) -Warning of possible "'ec:QJogical disaster," Prelldtnt Ni.I.on sent Congresa an unpceoedented • feport ~y calling for sweeping changes in ~ lile to protect mankind ..-agalnst it.a own assaults on tbe land, air and water. "We must seek nothlng Jw than a basic reform in the way our society looks at problem and makes decisions," Nixon said in his message forewarding the 326-page report by the White Hou.se Council on Environmental Quality. " ... Jn dealing with tbe envVonment we must learn oot bow to master nature· ~ but bow to master ourselves, our Jn. .UtuU«?ns, and our technology." . cltiea and compounds pollution problema. the <OWICll llUQesled S!et>t to "ln)prove tn1ning .and ... ~lo~ OQ~U.0 for women, opening up -for them man~ acceptable rolea other ttitn r artni children." -, - The report called for nationa~ land use Policies to replaee fregmeoted 1oca.I systems and curb e1ploitalion, and na· Uonal energy policies to stop polluUon and preserve dwindling fuel supPlles, It said industry must rely more on recycling old metals, paper and I other products, and less on virgin production. To stop automotive air pollu~, the council ~a.Ued for faster develqpment types of. car engines, and anlipqllutton devices for used ears. To help cleanse the water, it said households and .in· dustries should pay fur their wastes like they pay for utilities. JUTing -ad al U.N. beadquart<n in New York. awaiting word from the hnelis and Arabs on i-aoon, when and al whit level lalkl fer peace can begin. Traffic jam shapes up as kids In their Kites run before wind on Newport Bay during regular sum- mer aeries of races between youngsters from var· ·ious yacht clubs in Newport Harbor. Races obvious- ly require nerves of steel, or long fingernails, or both. 1be report did not predict doom. Nor did it single out scapegoats or propose panaceas. The solulions it suggested were within the framework of American capitalism, and the report apeclfically rejected the theory that economic growth must 11top if the environment is to be saved. But it said Americans -6 percent of the world 's population consuming 40 percent of Jts resources and energy - must begin paying the price or their wanl!I and wastes. Through governmental programing, policies and incentives, the report said, long-term environmental considerations must be weighed in deeisiona aHect.ing the location of a person's home, his means of tranaport * * * Environmental Ills, Effects Solutions Given Complicating the picture WJS a threat by Arab guenillu to pn11 on with attakcs agalnsl Israel despite the cease-- fin which began at 3 p.m. PDT Friday. ''A &ecood Vietnam is our course to lnflid ~efeat .on Israel and lmpel'lallJm and to briog about the complete liber• tloa ol Pa1tJffnl•o soU. '' the Pa1estinian ~ Commlltee &aid In a llatemenl '-the Jordanin Clpilal of Amman. Tbe -.iu11ee r<prrelellts II guerrilla groups. • Guerrilla leaders In Amman said they expect a new Jordanian government will be formed to cract down oo Arab com- mandos who have stepped up attacb: against Israel. Guerrilla JOUrceS said more fighting brolre out Sunday betweeu guerrilla bc- tions In Ammon. PalOtllnian ...,.... Aid that al aome llage in the forthcoming peace elforu, Jordan will have to try ag-aln to curb the guerrilla movement, which haa most of its ltreqth in Jordan. Fatah, a newspaper upresslng views of 11 major euerrilla groupg, said a new Jirdani.an government probabt' wtll be fonned aoon to ltlrt a containment of tbe guerrlllu and espel 12,000 Iraqi trope llatlooed In tbe a>W!lry. IRAQ rojeced the ~merlcan peoce propoial !n tbe Middle East. . ,. Pt••P.,e 1 BOJ)Y ••• C.plaln J..,.. Broadbelt uld this morn- ing. "Wt ban a team on the IO!lle today. bul flMre ...,.. to be aboolulely nolJiini Jn common with the Brown cue." be Aid. The ''John Dot" YicUm WU found at the bottom of a mop llope. He ~ blue Jeana with brlghUy-eol· end lriln allacbed to the cuff&, a mllllary-!Jpe khaki llhlrt and an armband with a lilver peace symbol, coroner's aides &aid. The victim weighed about 175 pounds, wu between 18 and 25 years old 'and bad long brown balr. Becau,,e of the condition of the animal· rava1ed remains, any indicationa of poulble foul play would be Impossible to del.trmine, the coroner's spokesmen &aid. The discovery wu made at about 11 1.m. by Earl Erwin, 15, of Garden Grove. The youth called to his father, Stanley, 'J'l, who waa bildna: nearby. The area la near the Orange O>unty line where Ortt&a Highway doglep back into Orange County Iller runn1n1 into Rlversid<o County. While the lnvesd1ators conUnues in the latest discovery, sheriff's investi1ators are probing, still another death in the rugged mountain area. DAILY PILOT Mewp.rt a.-tri Litt• ..... C-Nno Mdri•H .. _. ,.,.,.. ..... u.,. S..Cl..nte OllANOE COAit M.llllM<llHQ ~l'Atll'I' aoHrt 1-1. Wool '".-' o"" .-...111111r ... cir. •• c ... 1.,. Vkf ,.,.._, -G<l'etll ,......... Tito"''' 11:, •• ;1 I:"""' T\e111•1 A. M1r,~i~• frol .... ld/Mr atclie,,. '· N•ll """' Ottll!M C-'Y fd!tOr ....... c.:.:::-: Sit WUI kJ Slrwl ......., mi_. .. ._,~ ~Mtc111 nt'-'.f.-M ........... ._,.r 11111 8""' ..._., .. '*"""91 .......... ~ , .. GO P's Governors Banking On Popularity of Nixon Disneyland Now Facing Music Strike and even the size of bis family. ' "Paying taxes and falling back on government programs: is not enough," lhe council said. "People may ultimately have to forego some conveniences and pay hJgher prices for some goods and services." It said even the price of water may have to inaease so waste can be discouraged. WASHING TON (UPI) -Highll&hfl of tbe n!porl by the Wblte ltouse Council on Environmental Quality; Problems: Vasily Interrelated. Air and water poUution, land de s e c r a t i o n • resource depletion, solid wastes, possible changes in weather and climate, noi!e pesticides, radlaUon and population growlb. LAKE OF 1'llE OZARKS, Mo. (AP) -Republican eovernors generally rate Pruidenl Nixon's popularity high among the voters, and they hope some of Jt will rub oft on thel!' own campelgna: Ja an autumn race against odds w~ favor Democratic .tAte house gains. Democral!I forecast inroads into the 11:-11 majority the.lltpubl,kans now enjoy among governors, end the chalnnan '1 the GOP Governors AssoclatJon acknowledges the aritlnnetic favora that outcom.e, "We have a very difficult road with 45 governors up and 34 of them now Republlean," said Gov. lliYl!lbnd P. Shafer of Pennsylvaflil, tbe chairman. •'1he odds 1re against 111. We're going to do evet)l!hlnr wa can to fllJ!I thoae odds." "' , ~· w-1~-,~· 111 .1w•11 . i ~u; uld llelnoentac c;!l!Jld IUtiJiiii a llate houJa comebac~ as dramatic 81 that a chieved by Republicaol alter their lanclalide deftats 111" yun ago, when Lyndon B. Johnaon IWepl lo the Wblte Houae. ••n.·oddl on are for the Democrats lo make 80me galnJ," he said &mday. HNrnes appeared en the NBC radio and television program "Meet the Presa." . Wttb·elections three months sway, the state aecuti\tes be&an three days <H bw.lniel· ,lelllo~s at the tl2nd Nation~ GoveOaorl conference in the guarded Juxruj ·of a JakesJde resort. Extraordinary security precautions gave a garrison atmosphere to their secluded retreat. Heames said there had been no threat! of disruption, and called the picket duty and patrols of National Guardsmen and police tlmpty "the ·old l'rom Page l STONED •.• missiles In their opinion 11 just asking for serious probll!lll!," Renfro YrTOte. He pointed out the discount rates th district has received and asked the board to consider taking ateps to ward off the possibility of any ln<'Jdentl. The tnisttts dlscuased the point and the stonea have to go. A contractor is currenUyy working at getting Golden West Colli!ge off the rocks, or vice versa. Rock coUectors aare: invtted to help out. "The job will cost betwten $.f,000 and $7,000," Bruce WllUa.nu, community services director. said Friday. "But when you think of the savings In keeping the insurance rates down It'• worth it." The campu., Is presently the site of ' a ni:ajor expansion project. Four new btilldlnp are belni pul , up and. five othen espAncled al a -of abooul $7 mUlloo. But they won't have any ttonu around them. · , .. · "The contractor has given us a diaoOuat or U,000 on ihem," Wlliaml said, wtio figurod tlial the tones 'tbal are litlni removed from around 1 the original , builcllnP PfObabiY cast a 1imllar amounl Not evtryooe ts happy obollt tht afety· measurf:. Jim SIDI<, the 1rchltfct wbo worW on uie collep cleatsns for W111lam Pere!~ & Asooclala, ls,unbappy. • ''Amlitectiualty, we are very dlsap. pointed to see them go," he aald~ "They ,.,,. part of the original design. They provided the arcl>llectural basa for lhe building and were part of tbe design for the drainap o)'llem." "To economize on drainage we wtnt to • scupper on the roof which cbanntled the raln tnto the rock prderls." Now the arcl>ltecta tnual llntf anotber woy to cover tbe around-PerllaPO pavbil or lvy. •it w11 a potley decJslon nlher than •ny ·arcl>llectural dedalon," ""cl Sin~, who bu _, hts design IO down !ht drain. "!'to sun tho lrualOeo bated to bllU U.:' ounce of prev«1tion.'' The first controversy facing the governors is 1 proposal that they recom· mend broadening of the federal highway tnut fund so that the money couJd be spent for subways and other mode1 o( trapsportaUOD, .. well IS for roed· bulldlDl- Highway lnteruta aimed a barrqe of telegrams at the governors, urging rejection of a proposed policy statement asking Congr-ess to let the states make transfers from the transportation fund. 111e wires came from roadbuildert. automobile manufacturers, truckers and motDrist.s associations. Gov. Daniel J. EvanJ or Washington discussed the lobbying campaign with bis transportlUon committee and aak( governors "don.1 need the belp of aped.al 1ntere!t group&'' in makbll th• I r1 decilions. Secretary of Transportation John A. Volpe aaid lhe flexible transportation aid fund could be instituted "in the not Loo-distant future if we work tt>o g ___ _ '"11ils, I flnnly believe. Is Ille dlrecUon In which we should probably head.'' Volpe said in a speech prepared for the a:ovemon. Mesa Teen Girl One of 2 Killed In Arizona Crash Last week it was Ylppies wanting free admission lo Disneyland and this week il's a strike for higher wages at the Magic Kingdom. The reeort went far beyond Pollution of the air and water. Warning that unchecked population growth crowds From Page l LINDA •.. About 75 entertainers are on strike at Disneyland, hoping f&r resumed negotiations for higher pay. The striken, memben Of tbe American Guild of Varie- ty Artist! malritalned a picket ·line in front ol the park's gates over the wee kend. Disneyland spokesman Bob Jackson is given immunity or not she wlll con- said negotiations with the slrikers will tirwe tot.ell the truth," Stovltz as.Id. resume Tuesday morning at th e "I'm coofideot ahe will tell the truth Disneyland Hotel. If the ts held in custody for the rest "We were surprised lhat the strike of her life. did occur this weekerid," ht stated. "At "She will not be an unfettered witness. oor last meetinc Friday we agreed to She ,can get en the witness stand ~ahd . meet Tuesday to reswne neaotiatioos. say everything ,I aald wu a lie or Thia action by the artists came as a •ht can Uy ever,tblni I lild wu the complete ~lie to ua," he laid. truth. ~ peop~e are confident that Penny Shta:leton, AGVA president, said she will tell It as It 'wu." the gro.ip has not heard from the The jury, which had been out of the management. Miss Singleton, a former courtroom during the argument. over 2ctress who played Blondie in the immunity, resumed lheir seats and Mrs. Dagwood and Blondie movies, slid the Kuabian returned to lhe witness stand walkout was for !'decent llveable to continue cross examination by aalaries." Kanarek. The strike was called Saturday after Mrt. ,USabian acknowledged that she twl).month-old c o n t r a c t negotiations wa1 now aware that she had been broke-down Friday . ...., ., granted immunity from seven c:ounta A Disneyland spokesriurn said the of murder and that she might be leaving pickets affected certain live shows but jail In the next few days. had no impact on the park's operating Kanarek then had her walk across hours or other attractions. The two shows the room to a large cardboard diagram closed by the strike w&e the Amer~n of the Tate residence and she atood lndl.an dances and "Kids of the there with a pointer, her shoulder less Kingdom," a song and dance routine. than two feet away from Manson who Causes: F.conomJc irantlves fostering growth, conamnpUon, convelnence and rapid obsolesenee without.regard to long. range environmental eUeGts. Expanding ~logy, often unaccompanJed by en- vironmental safeguards. Po p u I a t i o n growth, and shift to urban areas. Govern- ment shortcomings. Ignorance of the effectl!I man's actions bave on his en- vironment. Effects: Damage lo human health, unsighUy despoiling of the land and water, billions of dol.lara in rosta ranatng from higher dry cleaning biU. to reduced crop yields, alteration of nature's llfe-sus- tainlng processes. Solutions: More research, m o re knowledge, more trained manpower. Rigidly enforced laW1 oonlrolling air and water poUution. Mass transit and new long-emission car engines. Population control, perhaps through training of more women for careers other than child rear· m,. Worldwide monitoring of llr and water quality. National poijciel 1o help determine land use and co~rve ruources. Price and tu structures to discourage pollution and waste. Recycling of ll5fld material.I. Weighing of en- vironmental considerations in making decisions. Moon Valley Man Gored to Death Un.ion officials said management refus-was seated at the counsel table. ed to talk seriously on wage Issues The witness pointed out the spot near SONOMA (UPl ) -A man wu gored during two months · of. negotiations the gate where abe waited until she to death by a bull while picking pears preceding the strike. They claimed some heard screams corning from the house from a tree in the pasture, the Sonoma Swerving to miss an out-Of-control car lop live eotertainers emed $1.115 an hour. and began runnin1 •toward the front County coroner reported today. carrying five Costa Mesa teenagers, a .Accusing the union of "trying to smear door. The victim was Wll1s.rd Hull, 58, of New Mexico man rammed it headon Disneyland's lma1e," a management "Was It your intent to go inside the Moon Valley. instead Saturday night on a lonely spokesmao said performers were paid house?" Kanarek asked. His body was found face down near highway through 1 desolate comer of "top dollar." Neither side disclo.sed exact "I gue.ss so," abe said. ''I don 't know the pear tree on a ranch near Sonoma Arizona. figures. for sure. I intended to make it stop." late Saturday. Before anyone CO\lld IO He and one clrl were killed, while Both sides said the strike had nothlng She said that ahe ha1ted when she near him, the large black bcall bad 1o four other )'O\lniSlers were hospitalized to .do with the HNational Yippie Day" saw a man whose face was covered be killed. • with injuries. which resulted In the park's closing six with blood come to the door. Hull was taking care of he ranch K . . L -1, 1 i•M Co sl hours early last Thursday. Stovltz objected that there was no belooglng to his brother, ~1-y Hall, ristme · J 11"11185• 0• 0 .ni r ca Meanwhile. one of the str1'king p1'ckets eed f b to all ~ •v Place, and David Stacey, 41, of Farm-Lside th . n or er answer the questions who was on vacation. He reportedly lngton, N.M., were identified as the ou e main admission 1ates said: while standing by the diagram so close had tried to pick the pears born the fatally Injured. "hWeMh~ wKe1'11dgel somewhere ; we miss to Manson and the judge instructed Mrs. same tree in the bulrs pasture earlier Miss Thomas was the daUlhter of I 1,1, ~··~giicjnmgioimi.j .. ijiiiiijiiiiKa·sa·bl.an~to·r'es'u'mie'th'e·w·i~tn~ess~s~"indi.ija~nidihiaid ibeeinidi"i.'i'"i oifif. piiijjiji Joaeph E. Thomas. of the Conica Place , address, according to the Arizona Highway Patrol. Miss Thomas was a passenger iii. • ear driven by Tim W. Olson. te, o[ 2866 Inroz Drive, when the collision ~ curted on U.S. Highway JM, near 20 miles east of the town or Kayenta. Stacey was rkl.ing alone In b.La car when 01.too'a car crossed the ~ter line or tbe hi1hway &nd the New Mexico veh1cte ro11ed over into a ditch. Olson and Marie Raytbond, 15, of 321() Mlnnesota Ave., were taken by am· OOl111ct to Flagstaff Hospllal I n Fl,aptaff, Ariz., for treatment of broken bones and other injuries. Olson suffered a fractured hip and J)()£Slble Internal injuries, wbUe Mis,, Ra,ymond had • broken arm, cuts: and bruises, highway patrolmen said. His sister Connie Obon, 18, and a brother, Scott Olson, 15, were flown from the area to Bemallllo County Medical Center !n Albw!uerque, N.M., where they were ln seriolls condition. Miu' Olaen llUflered a broken hip and arm and her brother ha.s posaible head and internal Injuries, according to hospital !poke!Dlen. The. accident occurred In a desolate aru of northeast Ar1zone near the Point where the 1lat1 llnes of New Muleo, Colorado and Ulab come toaelher. A rancher who malntllnl • plana st his rmote spread flew Connie and. Scotl Olson fl'om tbe c:ruh site to Albuquerque, whirl an ambulance wu wlitJnc at the l1lport. ni. .4111aDoa Wll 1bo<JI 210 mites, """'"'fnf"'-t•:cldent lnve1U1•tor1. n.y aald -..o!JOn )IOUlllster1 are tbe dtlldron of In A. Olaon. or tho lnros Drlvt ~ e ALL WORK GUARANTIED N>R TH! LIPETIMI OF FAllRIC BUY WHERE n·s MADE-SAVE! Ruffell'• manuf1cture1 the flnfft furniture you wlll find .~~here. You ... It and select It right In our 1howr'oom. Pay up to 50 ~. le11 than ret•il. ChOOM from an unlimited Mlectlon Of f • bric 1. Custom ch1n9e1 are also possible. CHAl ·R SALE! REG . $195.00 $129°0 e ALSO CUSTOM REUPHOLSTERING 1922 HARBOR BLVD e COSTA MESA OR CALL FOR APPOINTMENT e 548 • 0259 ; 1 I I 1. , I , 'I I I I • • _Huntington Beaeh TodaY'•~ • • iJ ,I ! . EDITION• ., ' . < . VOL. 63, NO. 190, 3 SECTIONS, ·36 PAGES ' ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONPAY, AU6!JST '10, '1970 V~eyBo~ On Scout Trip. Drowns 'Ibe body of a lS.year-Old Fountain Valley boy WU found by a ahertlf's deputy this morning about 40 feet from wbere be dispappeared while swimming with other scouts in the Stanislaus River, in Sonora C.Ounty Sunday. Dan Frey, son of Mr. and Mn. Frederick J. Frey, 16371 Hem1ock st., had gone swimming in the middle fork of the river with two other members of Explorer Scout P~ 468 or Fountain Valley Sunday morrung. "He went over a w.aterfall, about five feet deep! and became wedged ,iq ao~e rocks "-Deputy Sberl!I Elbert Miller 111d after' finding the bbd)' at about 7:30 this morning. The tragedy occurred at Pinecrest, about 32-...tniles from Sonora. Press Ofllcer Micblel Perkins of lbe Sonora eoUnty Sberllf& Olfjce ~ that the Scouts apparutly stopped for a aw1m while on a hike. He aaid the boys had oel of! from KemvUle July t on a trek acrou tbe Sie!Ta to Lab Tahoe. Sun Worshipers Flood Beaches At Huntington It w&S atandlng room only on the aands aJoog HunUngton Beach over the weekend u thousands of 111D-bltherl de5eeoded on the coast. The 1,SOl).space parking lot at Hun- tington state Park was lull by mldday both da}s, wllh crowds reachln& al leasl 25,000 eieh day. Tbe muoiclpal be,ch had 71,000 on Saturday and 11,COO on Sunday, MCOnd only to lbe July 4 atleodaoce of U0,000. Barbecue fires burned late lo the even- ing as the warm weather kept the beach busy until well after dark. The beachgolng was marred at Seal Beach where a brown foam appeared on the surrace. "We called lbe coooty beallh depart· ment to cheek it out and they told us it was just scum formed from the residue £r1>m dead plankton," Lifeguard Lt. Kim Dorsey reported. At Surfside a sick aea 1ion waddled a.shore near a lifeguard tower. The 256- pound, eight-toot. mammal apparently had pneumonia. "We called officiala from the county animal shelter but they decided U was too late to do anything for it, and It was destroyed," Lt. Dorsey uid. Open House Set At PD Heliport Want to see your municipal helicopter taxes at work? Huntington Beach residents will get their chance ·saturday when an open house will be held af the police heliport The heliport, located between Golden Wesl and Gothard l1reels juat llOlltb o£ Talbert Avenue, also houses repair and maintenance facilities e well al the H. B. Eye helicopters. Five pilots and three observers who patrol the city in two Hughes 300 craft will answer questions at the open bouae, Chief Earle Robitaille anoounced. Monkeyshines At LA Zoo LOS ANGELF.'i (AP) -Three female chJmpameu and their old harem leader e1Cape6 from tbelr pen Suoday night and strolled around the ctty zoo for 1bout ~ hours before they were recaptured. A ~illed w1tchman miltoot one tot a gorilla. The alarm went out that a JOO.pound gorilla wu loose In the <lrUfilh Part blllJ. Or. Nathan Gale, the zoo veterinarian, found the 23-year-old leader, Toto, casually gazing at other animals 1UU in tholr cages. Hale said he took the okt monkey by Ille hand and wilted him back to bl! cage. "It took about an hour to get back," he added. uwe bought a bag of peanuts 1t one of tbe vend ing machlnell." The tJvet females were .,.OOld up oearby. · ' ' OAllY PILOT SI_,, 1>Mtt COLLEGE SECRETARY SUSAN W&:INS SHOVELS ROCKS lnsur•nc• M.n Send1 L•ndtc•pe Pl•n Down tflt Drtln Rock Festival at College .. Goes On :With Real Rocks . . ' ' 11$, • f T • .,., :, There's a rocr !eSIYvat l0'1ng on at qo!deo Welt Colle,.; H11ttinaton Beach, Bul it'1 not lttradini young music lovers. It's nol their. bag. The bags, in fact, are bein& toted by gardeners. The gardeners -amateur ·and pro. fessional -are filling 'the bags With decorative 8an Gabriel Riftr sto~, arid hauling lbem oU for wulacoplng ·proj· eel!. 'nle college is giving them away. 'Ibere's nothing-wrong with the stones, just their locat.M>n. :I'bey are rounO; smooth and llst..trod. You,know, nice to look at or -maybe, just maybe -nlco to throw. Wblch is a Htue worrying 'to some authorities because the stones are all over the campua. Ju;t like huge plate glass win- dowi: are all Over the camJJUs. No ooe, save a toddler or two, has ever actually thrown one but plenty o( people have lllougllt about It hap. pening. An insurance agent is one of , them. Mac R. Renfro of the Newport Beach lmurance agency, Jay and Renfro, wrote to the Orange COast Jwnior College District and, saJd that ttie firm's un- derwriters were concerned at the "considerable risk" 'the rock cardens posed to lbe wlndow1. "The bandiness of these atLractive missiles in their opinion Js just asking for serious problems," Renfro wrot£. He i?Ointed out the diacount rates th distrid baa received and Wei! Ille tioard to conlllder taking steps to ward off lbe poMlblllty of •oY lncldenll. ; Ttie -cllscuBSed lbe ,poli>t •rd the ll!<>oea: have ·to go. A amtracitor b ""1Timl!J wor~ at Cttlli!c Golden w .. 1. C.ll!'P oU Ille rockl,J or vice veraa. Roct , ~ are lhvlled to beiJI out.. . . . . "The joh wm coot betwoen 14,000 ml '7,000," BIUce Williams, communitY: Power Line Hit By Light Plane A light plant ton dOwn Power lln'! and narrowly missed craahing near Meadowlark Airport in Huntington Beach Sunday night "hen lbe pilot apparenUy mlaiUdled his ·-ch to Ille l'llllW&f. Ptil1oe said Iha • pllol' was Robert H. Bmm <t Montebtllo who waa brlDgJng his Beechaaft Bonan:ta down , from El Monte Airport. , Bron al".!ded· a crackup by landlJ)g on a dirt lltld · nm · to lhe , llrport, Polle. said. l!IWn -mt ln)ured ml bl& pJ111< WAI a/i.'i lillhQy damaged. ne accident oocurrtd at • p.m. and power was knocked out between Edwards Street and Bolsa Chica Avenue and £dkiner and, Warner Avenues until 9 p.m. About' • homes were affected by lbe blackout Tbe oolloo Tf1lOl'I aal!I Brown had ap. parentiy never-landed On a abort ruh'RY before, becanlo oonfUaed Ind brought bla plone In too low. Brown atru<k lbe· Po'"" llnel at Del Mar Street and Heil Avenue. "j ser\/lce1 dlredm~'81dri'lclay. ''Bul•wlion. you think of lbe aa'1ngs tn' '"'°Pini the lnsuranca rates down It's worth it)' Tbe campus is ~t!y lbe Ille o( a major expansion project. Four new buildings are being put up and five olhefs. e~panded at a cost of aboou1 fl million. But they won't have any stooes around them. "The contractor bas given us a discount or $2,000 on them," Wiliams u.id, · who figured that lbe tones ·!hat .,., being removed from aroomd Ille original buildings probably cost'• 1imilar amount. Not everyone is happy 1tlout -the safety ·me8.!Ul'e. . Jim Sink, the arch~ who worked on the college d~lins for WiiliJm, Pereira & Associates, ill unhappy. "Arehitecturally, we. are very dlsap. pointed to see them go," be aakL "They were part of the orilinal design. They provided the architectural base for the building and were part of the design for the drainage system." "To economize on ,drainage we went to a scupper on the roof whij:h channeled the rain into the rock garderis." Now the architeds must 1'nd .aDO:tber way to cover the ground.,Perha1>3 paving or ivy. . "It was a policy decision rather than any architectural 1decision/1 said Sink, who ha1 seen his d!Sign go down the drain. "I'm sure the trustee! bated to make It." Orange County ~ts $4 Million '• ~ DesaltiD.g Unit An experlmeiltal desalUng unJt to1cost about 14 million wUJ be bull! In Oralll!e County instead of San Diego as originally planned, Interior Seaetary Walter J. Hickel bu anoounced. Hickel aatd the plont would be c:on- llructed on a site adjaoent to lbe Saota >tna River under an aereement Wjth the Orange County Wala' Dlltrlct. A spolc<!aman for lbe Orange County Water Diatrtct. ·said there are two stte. under ........... lion for lbe planl One la In Fountain Valley adja-to Sanita- tion Diltrict< Plant 1, about, fotr miles upsttwn !tom lbe.moulh of !he Santa Ana River. The olh<r slit , la at lbe mouth of the riVer, adia-t to Sanitation District Plant I In Huntington Beach. The d1Jb1ct II providing tbe site, ullllUes, buildings and olher facUIUes . Water produced at the plant will, \le 1 used ln the diltrict's water programi • The .upertmeotaJ d.a!una un11 11 .... peded lo pave lbe woy f0< large lltale desalting planll. ConlltuctJciO In Orana• County II Upected to be&ln b71 Jlllle !I'll. It was orlgll)a!ly to be bunf 11 a t8t site In San Diego. ~ W<re problema due to lack of av Woll · • • ' ' ,u.s. Aide Slain·:~· ~ . . . ' l I ..;_) •. 1 4:metican Adviser· Shot in Urugilay MONTEVJl>EO, IJNcuay (Ul'l) -'Ille bolll' '1l, DH Ml~, 1 U.S. advlaor to \Jr6Suay'a pollCe, wu found today 10 d"'°' aller lie wu· tl<\oalled by lbe ~ pmtlla orpolioUoo that had ...... _ tbe /e1-of all poUUcat pr1-1 ln tbe,fil>Ulltry u nmom. ~ Jorp Pacbeco Arec:o, who had --the r&lllOlll demands, ~In Mltrlolle'• .murdtr by ut· . ' ~ Ucense Bearing Ing ·eonBms to, Clve him dlclalollal powers as a means of uvlq ...... American and a jll:ullian dlplama~ alao kldnapeil and held by tbe Tupam&nll. Congnsa· was lcheduled to -Ilda allerncon to ICI oo ·Pacheco ~·1 r<quest, which -111 drastlcally al1or tbe traditional aoclal clemol:n"1 ot Ilda (See SLAIN, Pap I) Sex, Drugs Said . ' . Dance Hal.I Fare ' l • \ r I By RUDI NIEDZlELSKl Of•0."1 ..... SMft Amid lqal ~techolcs, Ille pro- secutloo In lhe Heeoae beartog of Seal Beach Marina Palace tried to establish today that the dance hall is a place where sex and drugs are weekend fare. Operator of the hall, Mrs. Mary Roberbon ls charged with several viola- tions of the city charter, 'Ibey include allowing. Palaee patrons to engage in ol>sceoo conduct and allowing lewd and dlaonlerly cooduct. . . 11 l"o~-lbJ chirps could mull In .,._.,tr ......au.a of lbe llceose for the dani:e biJL · · The .be~ "" ordered under pro-vlslons or: 1he Sell 'leach ,City aiarter. II Is . llelii&. eoriiliiCted ' by .Dennis ~ ieaI llelclrs fl·;re&l'Old l~llo""'t!'~ahalllY'M !he M· • ''!" . . • ll'Jpp\lir lbe city W~1~~' , IJ'ji: 1tormar cltY m-Lee RlllJer and former city at~ Jim Clrtlea, both of wboo> hafe '""". r<tatned to aid Ille city In It.I cue. Pollce Clliel Lee Case alleged tbj& morning that the Palace wu ••an unsavory plaoe £or teenagers," :r--~te­ ment whlch. tile defense demaDded be struck from the record. Case claimed lhat since the dance hall opened in 1964 there has been 97 arrests, including 81 juveniles on charges involving drugs and lewd conduct. Case asked reserve officer Anthony Piaz,za,·to detail some of the violaUonl. Defense aUorney Russell W Bledsoe, objected at the o¢set to lbe bearing. He said Mrs. Robertson had ·not been properly tnfOrmed of· the date and time of the individual charge1. • "We must infonn the accused of what he is HCUSed of," .said: Bledaoet wbo lnsiated· tbat city codes bed nol beeo- met In notllylng. bla cllenl -· ·"ibia ·~ Iii ,. ~ ., .... He challeligOd ea.ts •.Utemool,'~ tl)at lhe \'?lice chiol pra;nied!.~Y optnkln.and <hat bo -""' ._itae In mailers c:oncemtna dl!llCO l\*11 op,r .. Uons. . ' . The hearing L< expected to ,coon ... TUesdaY wllH aitorney Bledsot pr...,.. ting the cise ~for Mrs. RobertloP. · · ' . Seal Beach Mayor Bauni Says He · W on't··Sue · ?Vo:w . Seal Beach Mayor MOrton A. Baum says be lan't· going to aue the Golden Rain Foundation. At Jeut, not right DOW. Baum was fired last Tuesday when his position as mayor and as pharmacist for the loundaUon were ~held to be in conflict with each other by foundation ptts.ident Jack Davis. Baum and bis attorney consider that action Illegal. Speaking to newsmen, the Austrian· born Baum said, "ln the interest of peace, I'm not going to t.alk about a Jaw suit now." His attorney, Paul Gray, contends Baum's nrtng was In violation of the California Labor Code, Sect. 1101, which makes tt unlawful to forbid or prevent employes from engaging or participating In pollUcs or from becoming candidates for office. •·1 have advised Mr, Baum he has a perfect suit, but not to press It a1 a conC!lllatory gesture. He does: not want to iUr Ille llames of controversy ant inore," said Gray. . Baum was the ·third r penon to lose hi• job In Seal Beach ovar tlie p0UtlcaJ tum\oll which began when a new city councU power blOc ousted City Manager Lee Risner and City AttQrney Jim Carnet. Mayor Baum WAI part or that bloc. Baum's posiUons as both Seal Beach mayor rnd pharmacist for the foundation were held in conflict because he wa1 in a position to vote for or against matters concerning Leisure W6rld, ac· cording to a •pokesman for the Gold .. Rain foundation. SEE THE CIRCUS ' . . . AS 'PILOT GUESTS The DAILY PlWI' continues 11" ln-idlla;,.Jo,claH!llad.ad~ lb 'be the ....Spapsr'1 IUOl\J 11 lbe Anaheim •Cqnventlon Center •1>PUr'!h<I> of Iitnallni Brol.·Baroam" It Balley Clrcua. • v,. ~II will be elven &WI)' today, Tue'!'*Y llfll WOl!neldff In the clullfled 'Want \d ~of tlll papar, Yofl may ha~.Jlttl!i!r , ,..._ Look lhF• * for a 1 "' d" JJaUna your nmne and to you t:; to~l<lj •111•11im.u.m11- ' DAILY'•JLO\ Rlf\I ...... 'IN HITEREST'OF P!ACI' - Soal Beech Mayor B'aum .. Rosary Services Set for Harpt!f Frank liarper, the 21·Y,ear-old 1011 oJ Mn. Alice Medina, former ' CO!Ji'dl'!ltor tor ~ the Huntington 1 BeacfJ ·cominuntty center I WU kllled Friday irr 'an 6uto 1Ccldent In Ull Ansel•. • fto¥ry. wlll be• nclted a\ ?:IO .p.m., Tuesday, In Smith's Chapel, HlinU~ S..ch. Requiem Mw will be' beld at Sta. Siinr.ln anil ·Jude Catholic· Church, Huntin8"'n Buch at I a.m .. Wecloeoday wllb..burial.Jn Calv!")' ~ • .Loi Angelea. . . , . , · . Mr· ,1J!irper bad ~~Uy.' b ·~ n d~arged rrom ·Ibo t.t.s. ·Marine' CorJ>i. lie lived ·(or a few months In H1111tingtnil Beach, then moved to G,ardena. llll m<J\be' b well known ror her .,...~ amonc underpftvUqOll Mex r < a • • Amerl .. o famllra of lllllrtlna1oa Beach: Mn. Medina oper11id' the-·c:ommuOltJ I cen\er at Mali\ and Gothard! atrtell uoW \ ii cloled Jiii\ befor1 QrilllJ)ui. : , , I ' • ' .u"~ EXECUTED BY KIDNAPlltS U.S. Advl11r Mltrlone Police Chase . . .. Ars~-S~t Through Field . I •.-1 ! '.l'f ~ A lluntinpio IWlloar ·--... ~ Sundiy '"""1l\ll"oo'lirll>O dlaiw •beo Piiikie dlico;vem · \itm ..ear~ bome ,wl\lc~,.la"'1·1lre In~-.,.... PollOo aald o,..t,.. ct.arl.l& ~' .. of': !Miil• Alqooquin l,lno,: WU • oP' p~oded by Sgt. Trlalln SWiii aftd a short chue !l>rouih a .n..rby field at 2;~ a.m. 1 ' 1 • • • Aboot' '14,200 Jamage waa -"1 blazes started In !be ,irop, ~ i..mt1 roofn. and tbe llpitalrs livtna ... 'of lbeitwwtory~. . . Firemen brought the flrea under .cm- trol .m a1>out Io minutes, then spen1 an bour. lnvestftaUng lbe blaus. Polq slild Ui!JammablH were found at-- locations in the bouae. . t PoUce 'came to the area aftere a telephone report of a man lilr llelp near lbe Board.;atk center. t Sgt. Swan laid he found on me al the Boardwalk, then drove• up A1&oaqUbi' where he saw 1moke can:mc. from tbl house. AltOr a short oearch f..-rel!dolll!I. ol lbe house, Sgt. Swan ,aatd be Q>011e4 blood near lbe bact p«ch aod.lsOow.d a trail of blood to a abed in the rear. . Mohr jumped oul !nm behind tho 1hack and ran toward an opi:o: fllld._ Sgt. Swan in pur!Wt, goUce u1d1 r Mohr llnalty c:ollapled to1be field. Police did not uy where the , blood came from. There were no · otber rtsldenta of tbe home at lbe -ot the blue. Rioting in London LONDON' (UPn -Pollce bettled J>lacit -demonatratori suoon In jbe -Loodoo dlatrlcta ol. Nolllnc lllll and J'ld. dlnatoll-Nine Pollceo>eo -;~ and 30 penons arrested. j • • ' A ci>ollna oil period ' ls' ln-llort f<r Inland Ora"ie OluqtY u .. u ~ lhe Orange Coast Tlliadl,y, wilh tho .mer<lll'J toppln&. to .... ill boib locatlom. i I I I • I DAil v I'll.OT " StAIN :: •· cmehtt--"lli'ltll&AlncicL 'It..,....... ..m.ow Saturday thlir WDUld ....,,,. vftTtm,, l>eotn• .. ,.,. , w isoi ._.ie4 lo Ilse---· bot1hon bu -.. --.. tbe otber two kidnap vldil04 -U. S. o&rlclsllure amsullant Qa~-.od Brullian consul Alaysio ~~ pd cbUdreo ol other Brllllllon dlplosilla lllsed here 1>eean retllni!OK .. BiooiI alter the ailllOlll1COltl<nl that Milnlie'1 body ha4 been found. Rolice aid Mltrlcoe's body WU found jn Jjbe -' of • ~tolen car padied ona~~Hebid­ boulld; nil lbol -in tbe held, ~aid. They estimated tbe ' tlme of death as early today, altbouab. an anonymous caller told a radio JtaUoo SundaX lhal he bad~. '!be tupossiaroo ...,..._ th• I r ransom demand a ~ ago after kid- naping Mitrlone and the Bratilian on July 31. Fly was kldnaped last Friday. Police 90UrCeS estimated the number of .potttical prloonen in UfUKUllY' at llO, moot at them 111spocled momb<n of the~-· llltr!Ooe, .... • -polloe dJio! 1n 'Jdrhn:tonil, lnd.. and the fa~ of nloe clsfldren, had -.. advl!er lo the UnCulYan police for the put year and WU • epeclalilt ln tile .- of the~' A jlOllce ')>&fl:al car loolling fer llolen vehlcla"m,U.. lilJd4le c1as Montevideo ~ dlatrlot ol Union found the car wills Jlllri0qe'1 body ln ll A teleliillms .tlall<io 111ploye aid two men llloie ·a. ear' """' him 1t l\lllPDlnt s•~·· Mllrioal ~ bJM!I' Wu sprawled on the Mondor, -10, 1970 hack ---covered wlth a blue b\anDl.· Ila -COIDPiet.elJ -ln-cludliic .ao o-and ecorl. Building in a Cage An ._ lelel>h!loe c:aller told • -·radio lla!lon Swi<laY af. ttrDOOD .. Mlttkml ... t•eucuted" bec:Kt" tbe Ui'Up91D So•etmneut -lo ... Ill ol lta Political ptl I I ,.:_ a Jllbnber' eltimated 160 Construction scaffoldinJt surrounds reinforced concrete girders at site ol new addition to math/science building at Golden w .. 1 C.Ollege in Huntinglo!Z Beach. More than $6.7 millioo worlh of new coostruc- tJon ts currently under way at the community college. -·-· • Tiso ~ aid Ibo tem>rtata would kill lhe other two hootagu unlea UlucuY me! the demands. s~ou-ts ID A~tion Disneyland Now Facing M ruic Strike Pack Accepts Retarded Youths. Mentally retarded chlldttn d o n ' t normally join the ranks of IC®ting, but CUb Pack Ul 1n Fountain Valley hu welcomed them into the traditional ring or friendship witb Of)ell arms. 'Rle CUb Pack ii hued at Gialer . School and the mentally retarded Lui -lt WU YlpplOI wanting youngst<n come from the oclij>ol'• free admluloo lo Dlmeyland and this speeilll program tor IUdl )'OUlh. • ::UuJ.t;,:.e,.ir '~ f"f• •tr;J ~~ :Uv1:.~ i1t~ About 75 emertaintra are on •trike t.s 1 skill an individual boy can't handle at Dimtyltod, hopln& for resumed we find a substitute 11kill for bim,'; noeotlatlc!P for hl&btf pay. 'lb<~~!• Mu Bulanot Wottf one of the Cub ~d Ibo American G\llld ol v.,,.. ~ HPlained ' ty Al1lsts main.t.tlrled a picket line in "It's~ ~of our awn program frt111t of the perk'• gates over the where we are trying to integrate men--=iand 1potesman Bob Jaclcaoo w .ly re~ yOWlgster.• with. other aald . negotiaUoos with th~ 5trikers will =en, Ed Sussman, Galer pnncipal, re$ume Tuesday mOl'DIDI at • t h e The· OJb Pack was formed by the ~J:!.~~ that the Itri.kt G ls le r Parent-Tuchen Organization did oecur-tbia weekeod." he stated. "At (PTO) ln 'May, 1969. Se~eral mothers our last meeting Friday we qreed to of _mentally retarded children wanted meet 1'lelday to resume oeaotiatiom. their boys in the Cub program, but 1biJ actioa by the artists came as 1 found it difficult to enter other packs. , comp1£t.e wrprise to us," be uid. ~arent.t at the school decided to form Penny SincJeton, AGVA preside.nt, uld th~ own pack. . the group has not heard from the ' One of the dens is made up of manqemenl MiJ:s Singletml 1 former the mentally retarded boys ," Mrs,. Wolff actreu who played Blondie in the said. "~e don't make: them speclll and Dqwood and Blondie movies, 1aid the we don t say_ which den it Is. '11le only waJmut was for "decent liveable requirement 1s that the den mother and aalaries." auistant den mother have mentally retarded sons in the den." Cub Pack 421 has all d~ and two Webelos Colder boya' den.s) with a total ot 47 boys. 'Ibeir activities are the same as any Cub pack with craflr and acttvit.lei. Qib Scout& go throuih the rann of bobcat. wolf, bear and Webtlos. All tn the pack are currently workinr towtrd bear. "We try to make the meolally rtlarded boys atand ollt as Jittle as poaiblt," Mrs. WoUf uld. "And they teem to love the activities.•• One ei:ception is allowed the retai'ded youth. Whereas other boys enter Cub Scouts at the ages ol 8--10, the menta!Jy retarded come in based on their abillUes. "We hope to develop a similar program next year with Girl Scouts and perhap1 other -youth groups auch as YMCA, Browolb and olhe.rs," Susaman said. He uptaJned the ~ilotophy of the sdwol as t.hat or trying to integrate mentaJJy retarded chikiren with other children. ''Thia Cub Pack was the first step outside t.he school , and Jt'a wortina beautifully," Sussman said. The Cubs themselves all look the aame 1n scuffed, blue uniforms and raaied fonnations -all tryina their best to learn the same skills. 'Ibe 61.tike WIS called Saturday after twHDOnth-old co n t r a c t negoti.Jtions broke down Friday. A Disneyland apokesmsn said the pickets affected certain live showl but had no lm~ct on the park's operating boors or otber attractioM. The two sbowa cloeed by the atrike we.ce t.he ~erican Indian dances and ''Kids of the Kingdom," a song and dance routine . Four Hurt in Explosion Of Cruiser at Catalina Union oUicialJ Hid m1na1ement refus· ed to talk aertously on wa1e iasue.s during two month! of ne1otiaUons preceding the strike. They claimed aomt top live entertainers erned $1.85 an hour. " ! DAILY PILOT 01.AMll (.OMT l"UILlaHl"IG CQ,¥.1'.-HT l•"•'* N. Wttd ,.~ •1111 ...... i•l\tr J 1c.lr l. Curl1y Vb,.,.._.., -.......,..1 M•"'..- 1\011111 K••vil l!altor 1ho"''' A. Murphl111 Al•tt Dtr•itt W•I 0..,... Collrilt EOilOf . AIMrt w. l1t11 ~''"''""" Hffflett .. a.-11 Of'f.u 17175 l 1tcli loult•tr4 M1ili111 AJ4'''" P.O. l oa 790, tl,41 .....,.,.._ u..,._ k.u:11: m For .. r •-, c:..ft ""-t: -Wat lay llrlll lil--1" a.1(11: 22:11 -t ltlDOt awi.vt,.. 6M C*M'IM': as Nw•ll I.I (;MllN bN A pleasure cruise to Catalina Island ended l.n disaster Sunday morning when four passengers on a cabin cruiser were injured when the boat &:a:ploded in Avalon Harbor, accordini to Avalon authorities. Arthur and Ruth Moon, both 58, of Van Nu.ys and their two arandchlldrtn, David Ralns, 7 md SbanNI Raina, 5, Of BoDlta, were ·treated and releued. Arthur Y orha, Pioneer Family Member, Dies Arthur B. YQl'ba, • descendant of a member of Don ,Gaspar de P~Ja el· .peclwOn t,o c.Jttornla ln J7119, died .w~y at 4 conyaleteeDl llois'plLtl dft Loi Azll<lea. Ile WU fl. Rtqiff!!P ma~ was llid for Mr. Ycrbl tod•Y at calvary MBIJ&Ole\.ftn In Los AOKelel. from Avalon Hospital late Sunday af· ternoon. The accidenl on Ult 22-foot cruiser, ''Havin' A Ball" was appartntly caused by a leaky fuel line in t.he boat11 bilge, The explosion may have occured when a spark ignited the gas tumes , accor~lng to a spakesman from the island'• sher· Uf's office. Mrs. Moore guffered second decree bw'ns over 10 percent of her body jo the blast but was returned lo t hi mainland with her husband a n d grandchildren. Ws Angl!les County lifeguarda Jn a rescue bolt pullt\I the lour vh:Um1 from the water. Dam11e to I.be bolt, which was nearly destroyed. was esUmated at $5,000. Avalon harbor masters are Investigating Uwi blast today. Countain Held A fter Shooting An AntiheJm man was arrested early this moro!ng after police charged he find five ahota into the home «. hi! ex-wife. Police said Robert S Miranda, 35, of 941 Ivy Lane , wa1 picked up at 2:20 a.m. in front ol Ills home after He ii survived by a dau&bt.er, • sister, one grm::ldaugllter and lwo great fll'•ndchlldren. Mr Yorba was the great uandson he rtpOrt.edly drove by the home of • his forme r wife, Glorla, at, •l 13$4 o1 Don Joae Antonio Yorbl, a seraeant Ed.lthla st., Anaheim ibOut Jl :4S p.m. ln the Portol1 upedlllon. ~Sunday ind pllmped five shot& lnln the p11ndl1ther, Don Bernardo Ycrba, once residence. owned lour SpanWt l•nd gronts totaling Mrs. Mirooda and her 111 chlldren JU.000 acres in Orange eouni,, lri tht home at Ule Um• ~were not Injured, A naUve of Loi Angeles, Mr. Yorba po~.~·~ ~ Anaheim CUy MrVed a a clert Of the Superior court Jail on charaes ot 1111ult with a deadly for JO years. weapon. The 1un was not found • • Myster-y Body_ Found Searclwrs S~o-ath~eo_~y --D-eatlrC-lues Onnr• County aheziff'• detectives combed the brulb o/ 1 dry waab near El Carlao Village oU Ortega Hl&hway today aU.mptlng to flnd ludo to tbe Identity of the badly dea>mpoeed body of a young man found there over tbt weekend. llelpU. the ~ o/ the youth'• remains to the lhallow Jl'l.Ve which """' bold the body o/ • -who fell -to .. -clevll "'511 earlier thU IUS1UD<S', lmestlpt<n today clalnsed .. 1lnk ln the two IJ'IK'SOlllO flnds. '!be Ltlal dllcovery WU repcr!ed by • I~ Ganlell Grove boy and hta !other who were hlklng ln the rugged l<rrain 100 !eel lrom the lllahway eut of llie SllOllSl1.lln v!llag .. '11>e youth fdund the oev .... week-old remalna of the lonc·balred male In the waab Sanday DIOl'llJn&, '!be m-foot-UIJ ISllDl'I body bono Jn. d.Jcatlllla of a leYere fall, with fractured " ribf m d crushed -· """°"'' 1n ... tlpton aid. 'l1>e cnelt bed ta about I mile from the Iii< of • -Kr'•• dlso>vered by anotber hiker ln mkWune. '!be remains o/ lllllloa VI e j o -teacher Mn. Flor<o<:t Nancy Brown,. bearing evidence of a uvage butcherlnl and. d.iamemberment, were in tbe makeshift grave. · .. _ • '!be find toucbed oft 1n lnveatlflatlon and aubeequent aerit.I of arrettJ which formed one of the most bharre murder euealnlhl""51ty'1~. A ....., al llle&ed ..... qi driftm -~ ln that 1'1lllnl· '!'lie male victim' ispponntly died at ibolit the ---portod, u the d!acovflJ of lllso. --ht ·the J.aoit dlocov -' qy, evl<leaco JIC\lnJl1o an ~ Sberllr1 Caplaln J-llroadl>elt 'lll<l;Jlsls ,...,.. tnK. • "We have a tam on tbe aoene today, but !here ....,. lo be aboolultly nothing tn common with the Brown cue," he aid. J 1be , "Jqlm Doe" VJ~ WU found at tbe boU:om. of a ateep111ope, , lit were blul jllsll With brightly-col· ared trim attached \0 the cuffs, a mllllary-l1J>e kbaki slsJrl ¥<fan armband with a 111-.er peace aymbol, coroner'• aldes aid. 'Ille vlctlm welCfiod ibo!>l 1'11 pounds, wu between ~· '5JLil,·· ye.,. old and bad lone browll 11.oif. ' •. • Btcause of the condition of the animal- ravaged remairu, any indications of possible foul play would be impoulble to detennlne, · the cotOller's spokesmen a.aid. The dlacovery was made at about l 1 a.m. by Earl Erwin , 15, of Garden Grove. The youth called to his father, Stanley, 37, who was hiking nearby. The area is near the Orange C4unty line where Ortega Highway doglegs back Jnlo Orange County after runnin1 into Riverside County. While the Invmigaton cooUnues in the Jatest discovery, aheriff's lnvestigators are probing still another death in the rugged mounWn area. Traruient Silviro C. Gutierrez. 26, was found dead Friday on land ln the Starr Ranch a few feet from Ortega Highway. That location is about midway between El Carisa Village and San Juan <Apistrano. Gutierrez apparently died at the site Jut Aug. ·4, but the cause iJ still under investigation. Security 1uards at the ranch found the remains and notified lheritf's deputies. No indications of foul play were round at t.he scene, officer• said later. GO P's Governors Banking On P9pularity of Nixon LAKE 01' THE OZARKS. Mo. (AP) -Republkan ... ....., c......Uy rste Preaident NIJon'1 JIOPISlarlty ll1ah IUllOlll the voters. and they bopa lmlll of II wW rub oU on their own campe.lpt ln an aubmul race aalinlt oddl which favor Demoa-atle lilte boUle 1ama. 06nocrats for«ut inro*1I into the 32-11 majority the Republicans now enjoy among 1ovt.m0rs, and tbe chairman of the GOP Governors Asaoclatl o n aclmowled1e1 the arithmetk: favors that outcome . "We ha ve a ve.ry dillicult road with 45 governors up and 34 of them now Republican," ukl Gov. Raymond P. Shafer cl Pennaylvallla, the chairman. "Tbe odds are against us. We're going to do everything we can to fi&ht those odds." Gov. Warren E. Hea.mes of M.Wouri, Explorer Scouts Re'ady 1foi' 'l'rip On Green River Filteen Huntington ~ch Boy Scouts are aboollni the rapi~s thla week ln Utah. 1be boys are membera ol Explorer Poet 488, Huntington Beach, and the river trip ta ICheduled tlnugb Friday. to Friday nut week. The boys and eight &dulta will run the waters of the Green River with rubber rifts and lulyaks beglnnlng near Vernal, Utah , and endlng at Green River, Utah, 150 miles down atream. The Explorers scheduled for the trip are: Stan Breed, Charlie Spurrier, John _Latham, Charles Cummins, Sklp Morgan, Guy Jetter, RJch.ard Jetter, Wayne Seebold, Bob Ahlman, Richard Albanese, David Sandoval, Tom Dawaon, Harry Jennings , Lon Udy and Steve Jenninga. 11le eight adults who -.ri1J accompany the scouts are Owlgtt Breed, , Lee RlsmUSsen, Olarles Spurrier, J. R. Latham, Dick Jetter, Al Ahl.man, Blll Dawson, and Forrest Heap, all ol Hun- tington Beach. Post 488 i.s span90red by the Huntington Bea.ch Fifth Wan:! ol. the Church of Jesus Chrfst of Latter O.y Saints. e ALL WORK GUAllAN T!ID ,OR THI Ll,!TIMI Of ,AIRIC a DflDocrat, a1d Democratl could fuhion a atl&e houle comeback u dramat1c al that ·a chieve d by Republlcanl after thelr landslide defeats m years qo, ,.,,.. J4ndon B. Jollillon IWepl lo the While i!oUJe. "'lbe odd1 m are for the Democrats to make aome a:a.ins," he aald Sunday. Reames appeared on the NBC radio and television program "Meet the Press." With elecUons three months away , the state executives began three days of business sessions at the 62nd National Governors conference In the guar..def_t luxruy ot a lakeside resort. ·E1traord.inary aecurity precautions gave a gani30n atmosphere to their secluded retreat. Hearnea said there had been no threats (){ disruption, and called the picket duty and ptlrols of National Guardsmen and police simply "the old ounce ot prevention." 1'le first controversy facing lhe rovemors ii 1-proJosal that they recom· mend broadenln1 or the federal highway traut fund 110 Jh•t the money could be apent for aubw1ys and other modu of transportaUon, as well as for road. building. Hi&hw1y lnterests aimed a barrage of te~ams at the 1ovemor1, urging reject.ion of 1 proposed PJliey statement as.king Coniress to let the states make transfers from the transpart.ation fund. Dannie Pounds Succumbs at 61 Mrs, Dannie V. Poond1, a Jooi·Ume resident of Huntl111t.on Beach, dled Fri- day at Hoa1 Memorial Hospital after suffering a cerebra] hemorrhage. She WI! 81. Services for Mrr. Pounds were con· ducted today al Smith'• Mortuary. Inter- ment followed at Westminster Memorial Park. Mn. Pounds 11 sunived by her hu~ band, Grover; two atep-sons, Herahell and Talmadge and a slater, Mrs. Jack Claborn. Mrs. Pounds, who came to Huntlllllon Beach 36 years a10, waa a member of the Aasistance LeaiUe. For the past 10 years, abe mana1ed the Balboa Bey Club Fashion Shop. f'e a#lhsg Timothy Hackett, 7, digs into watermelon at Huntington Beach's G i I I School play- grounds. where watermelon feast is once-a-week affair. Recreation leaders d()Je out the watermelon at ·a nickel a 5lice. Police Nab Pair In Pier R acing A Westminster youth and a ju venile from Hunti ngton Beach were arrested on drunken driving charges early Sunday morning when police claim they found the pair racing I.heir cars along municipaJ pier. George Edwa rd P o we I l , 18. Westminster was booked into city Jail for drivi ng under the influence on private property. The lS-year-old youth was taken to Juvenile Hall on a similar charge. _,,.----.....,_ . Police s~id they found the tWo dtm'n1 side by side from the tip ol the pier toward Main Street , about 2 a.m., Sun· day. The juvenile told police he. had taken his father to Iish off th e end of the pier. Powell, according lo the arrestinq office r, was unable to stand up becau!t ()f a ··pinched nerve.·· IU.Y, WHERE IT'S MADE -SAVE I Ruffell'• manufactures the fine1t furniture you will flrid ariyWhere. You "' It and Mlect It right in our lhowroom. P1y up to so•;. ltll th•ri ritail. ChooM ; from •n unllmlttd Mlectlon of f I ij r r c •. Custom cheri,.t are alto possible. CHAIR SALE! RIG. 9195.00 $129°0 e ALSO CUSTOM kEUPHOLSTERING 19ZZ HARIOR ILVD e COSTA MESA OR CAU FOR Al'l'OINTMENT e 548 . 0259 ' ' I ' . j I t • t f ' I l ' I I ' ( t \ l I ( c t r 4 c t r f t ' t I I Li-nda Gets Immunity J udge R ejec ts A no tlier Mis tr ial Motio n LOS ANGELEs (tJPI) -The court lhe case against Qarlel 1Manson and granted immunity from prosecution for three young women code!endants. the Tate-LaBianca murders today to key Judge Older U> rejected a motion slate witness Llnda Kasabian who has for a mistrial made by Manson's at· told a fuU story accusing the "Manson tomey, Irving Kanarek, who argued that family " of the slayings. Mrs. Kasabian had been lying during Superior Court Judge Charles II. Older her 10 daya on the witness stand. announced he had signed a petition Kanarek argued that Mrs. Kasabian presented by the prosecution giving the was ''trying to bury her codefendan!S" 21-year-old blonde immunity although she and that she was ''beholden to the pro- admltled she accompanied defendants secution because her very life depended to both scenes last August. on currying favor with the dislrid at- Mrs. Kasabian wus technically free torney." to leave custody as a result of the Deputy District Attorney Aaron Stovitz court's ruling but_ ber attorneys said said it wu the defense itself which that she might choose to stay in the last week asked th1t Mrs. ~Ian women 's jall for some time. at least be given immunity IO that her testimony until she has concluded testifying in no longer would be ''tainted" and ahe Dozen Cheaper? Family of 14 Makes It Work While some husbands complain that their wives are driving them to 1he poorhouse, Norm Rubel or Anaheim says .. The one single 'l.hing that keeps me out of the poorhouse is my wife. "She makes clo~s for the younger children and has tiught the older girls how to sew their own." The children number 12, and the moot.hly food bill numbers $400. Rubel, a youthful appearing father at 43, doesn't buy the ''cheaper by the dozen" phllosohpy. Yet he acknowledged, "It doesn't cost three times as much to raise 12 as it does four ." And hi11 wife Jean says it isn't any more difficult cooking for 14 than for four. hYou just throw in a Jitlle more of thi1 and a little more of that," she says. The Rubels live In a five-bedroom, two bath-house in Anaheim, and Rubel is an enginetr employed in nearby Stan- ton. Jean Rubel believes her seven boy~ and five girls, ranging in age from three to 19 years, are well adjusted children. "Our children must learn to share," she says. Economic problems are solved, aays Rubel, by part-time job.s. The boys m(lw lawns and have newspaper routes, The girls help maintain the household and earn extra money by babysiUing. Household jams in the morning hour~ are minimlr.ed by a carefully planned traffic schedule. After all, Rubel is an engineer. Rubel's take·home pay is about $1,000 a month, so he is not a rich man. But he says he would be if he had a nickel for every diaper he had washed in the past 21) years. Nasser Maps Peace Talks As Midea st Gun s Silent By United Press lnrernalional President Gama! Abdel Nasser of Egypt mel with top advisers in Cairo today to plan for peace talks with Israeli, and a cease--fire stilled guns 1111 Major Arab-Israeli fronlS despite a Pales1ine guerrilla call for "a second Vietnam" against the Jewish state. There was guarded optmism that peace talks under the auspices of U.N. mediator Gunnar V. Jarring could begin BOOn. The time, pla~ and level or rep. resentation remained to be worked out. Israel's ambassador to the United States, Ylt.z.hak Rabin, headed back to Washington from talks in Tel AYlv with Premier Golda Meir. He said he thought the details of the Jarring talks would bt determined in the next few days. Diplomatic sources have said that Foreign Minister Abba S. Eban may represent Israel. Nasser met in Cairo today with his foreign min is t er, Mahmoud Riacl, and Mohammed Hassan EJ-Zayyat, Egypt's c:hief U.N. delegate. Jarring worked •l U.N headquartt.rii in New York, awaiting word from the Israelis and Arabs on how soon, where and at what level tatktit for peace can begin. Complicating the picture wa1 a Lhreat by Arab guerrtllas to press on with attacks agaiMl Israel despite the cease-- fire which began at 3 p.m. PDT Friday. "A second Vietnam is our course to hltlicl defeat on Israel and imperialism and to bring about the complete libera· tion of PalesUnian soil," the Palestinian Central Committee said in a statement from the Jordanin capita.I of Amman. The committee reprresenta 11 guerrilla groups. Guemlla leaders in Amman said they expect a new Jordanian government will be formed to crack down on Arab com. mandos who have stepped up attacks against Israel. Guerrilla sources said more fighting broke out Sunday between ruerrilla fac· lions in Amman. would not be under obUgalion to the prosecution. ' "We are satisfied that 'whether lhe is given Immunity or not she \\'W am· Unue to tell the truth," stovitz said . .. I'm confident a.be will tell the truth If she: is be.ld in cu:stody for the rest of her life. "She will not be an unfettered wl~. She can gel oo the wilnes:!I stand and say everything I said was 1 lie or she can say everything I said was the truth. The people are confident that she will tell it as it was." The jury, which had been out of the courtroom during the argumenla over lnununity. resumed their seat& snd Mn. Kasablan returned to the witness aLand to continue cross exam.lnaUon by Kanarek. I J\.frs. Kasablan acknowledged that she W23 now aware that she had been granted immunity from seven count.! of murder and that she might be leaving jail In the next few days. Kanarek then had her walk across the room to a large cardboard diagram of the Tate residence and she stood there with a pointer, her shoulder less than two feet away from ~1.anson who was seated at the counsel table. The witneM pointed out the spot near the gate where she waited unUI she heard screams coming Crom the house and began running toward the front door. "Was It your intent to go inside tba house?" Kanarek asked. ''I guess so," she said. "'I doni know for sure. l lntended to make it stop." She sald that she halted when she saw a man whose fa~ was covered with blood come to the door. Last of Sextuplets Clinging lo Her Life ROME tUPI) -Doctors at Rome University Hospilal reported a very slight improvement today in the condition of the survivor of sextuplets born last Tues.- day to Mrs. Antonio Petrone. Although very little hope WIS held for the survival of the ?&«Ince girl who was born three months premature. doctors said they were doing everything pos1lble to keep her alive. fi e Get s Buzz Ou fJ of Beard • BANNER ELK. N.C. !AP) - Raymond Presnell, a 61-year-old beekeeper, sat with a beard form- ed or hundreds of beea hangln& from his chin. Afraid of being stung? "No, but they sure get Itchy," Presnell answered. He got the insects to form a heard by putting a queen bee in a Jny box lied around his neck. Presnell was one of more than 100 persons from seven slateJ at lhe summer meeting this weekend of the North Carolina State Bee· keepers Association. IWLY l'llOT 3 • Dancing on the Green Dancers from the La~a Beach Civic Ballet and the Texas Christia.n University Dance Department perform on the lawn at the Festival Grobnds. Ac· companiment is provided by Festival of Art1 Chor· al,e. Dancers .perfonned Sunday, responding to se- ries of folk songs ·from around the world. Live entertainment ·is offered each Sunday at 4 p.m. ."on ~e green" during Festival run . Council Issues ·Warning Ni xon Tells of Ecological Disaster in Report WASHINGTON (UPI) -Waming , or possible "ecolog ical disaster," President Nixon sent Congress an unprecedented report today calling for sweepina: changes in American life to protect mankind against its own assaults on the land, air and water. "We must seek nothing less than a ba!lc reform In the way our JOCiety look3 at problems and makes decisions," Nixon !laid in his message forewarding the 326--page report by the Whlte House Council on Environmental Quality. ·• .. , Jn dealing with the environment "''e must learn not how to master nature but how to master ourselve:i;, our in- stitutions, and our technology." The rejXlrt did not predict doom . Nor did it single out scapegoata or pl"(lpose panaceas. The solutions it suggested were within the lramework of American capitalism, and the report specifically reJec!ted the theory that economic growth must stop if the environment i.s to be 1aved. But tt said Americans -6 percent of the world 's population consuming 40 percent of ita resources and energy - must begin paying the price of their wants and wastes. Through gOYemment.al programing, pollciea and ince.ntives, the report said, Jong-term enviroomC(ltal consideraUom must be weighed In dec::Jslons affecting the location of a person's home, his means of transport and even tile size of his family. "Paying taxes and laUlng back on governmen t programs is not enough," the council said. "People may ultimately have to forego some conveniences and pay higher pr!ces for some goods and services." It said even the price of u"ater may have to increase so waste can be discouraged. The report ttnt far beyond pollution of the air a.nd water. \Vamfng tt\at uochecked population groWth Crqwds. cities and cm\pounds pollution, probltms, the coW>Cil suggested steps to "'improve training and employment opportuniUes for women, opening up for them many acceptable roles other than rearing children." The report called for national land use policies to replace fragmented local systems and curb exploitation, and na- ttonal energy policies to stop pollution and preserve dWindling fuel supi)lies. It said lndU3try must ttly more on r~cycling old metals, paper and other products. aod les,, on virgin production. To stop automotive air pollution, the COW)Cil called for fasler development; types or car engines, and antipollutlOn devkes for usec;I cars. To help tltanM ' the water, It said households and in- dustries shOuld pay fur their wastes like they pay for uUllUes. Phosphates should he removed frdni detergents so la.kes do not die, the council said. Noise standards should b • developed for all federally supported or guarantee <.'Oftlllrqdion. The age of the sUpersonic tr&Mporf (SST) ·should await rese&rcb ' on whether Its . noise banns man aRd whether its vapor trails might change the weather. * * * * * Here Ai·e Plan Highlights WASHINGTON (UP\) -Hl(tlll1ht1 or , the report by the \Vhite House Counctl on En•lronmtntal Quality: Problems: Vastly interrelated. Air and water pollution, land d e. s e c r a t I o n , resource depletion, solid wi!tes, pcw:lble chan&es in weather and climate, noise pesticides, radiation a.nd population growth. Cau11e1: Economic incenlives . fostering growth, consumption; coaveinence and rapid ob&olesence without regard to long. range anvironmental effects. E,q>Jnding technology, often unaccompanied by en- vironmental saleguards. P o p u 1 • t I o n growth, and 1hift to urban areas. Govern- ment shortcomings. Ignorance of the effects man'a actions have on hlii en- vironment. Effects : Damage to human health, 11111\ghlly dt•polltnc •! tile \"'4 ml water, billions of dDllar1 itt costa 1'.'11\ging from b.igher dry cleaning bills to reduced crop yields, alteraUon o1 nature's Ufe.tus- laining processes. Solutions: More ' research, mo r • knowledge, more trained manpower. Rigidly enforced laws controJJing air and water pollution. Mass trans.It and1 DJW long.emission car engines. Popur.tion control, perhaps through training of_)DOre women for careers other than .child" ft.Ir· ing. Worldwide monitoring of •ir and · water quality. Nationa l poli~ to help . detennine land use and COMUVI resourei!s. Price and tu structure.s let discourage pollution and waste. Recycling of used materials. Weighing of en- vironmental con1ideratiom in making decisions. El Rancho has the hottest price in town! NEW! Chicken Fried 3 OL each! •••••••••• :r·or SUJH!r·summer convenience! Fully cooked ••. jugt heat, eat, serve and enjoy-the dinnf'r and the value! fresh Sweetbreads ................................................................ 79~ 'fo serve dcep-fri~d •.• skin, dip pieces in beaten egg, then flour and cook in oil until don1 I Beef Links ................................ 29' Beef Bacon .............................. 69' !If cCoy's ... delicately different! 8 oz. pkg. 1lfcCoy'1 ••• a welcome ch&ni"e ! ... 12 oz:. pkg. Tomato Salad ......................... 25' Read's Salads ..................... 3 lot '1 Cont.adina.,. tomato upic in 15 oz. can Potato. Bean, Macaroni, S Buns ... No. 800 Kellogg Go-Rounds ............ 3 lot '1 Snack Pack .......... _ ................ 59' Delicious toaster perky ••• choice of fill in.a! ltunt'• ••• your choice of varieties I 4. pack Here are the apples you 'll lo ve ~~i:EN~~:,N Apples ........... 2 ibs.25' The onl'! v11.riety lhal 1atisfiea all your needs ! Bake a pie .• , or an apple ., . make sauce •• , or Juat eat I • Chkke" f,Ud $lea,k1 are brea.ded a.tut fully cooked! If eat i" 4 grecued 11.lilkt a.bout 3 minute& each. aide ... and &erve! ARCADIA: Illustration Is a 11ervinr 111\li· restion only. Prict• in effect Mon.. T~ .• lVtd.. A1tg.10, 11, J!. No 1alt1 to dealer•. Suiiwt tnd Hvntin~on Dr. (II Rlncho Ctnler) PASADENA: 3lO Wut Co1or1do Blvd • . SOUTH PASADENA: Fremont 1M·Huntjft1to" DI. HUNTINGTON BEACH: War1111 111d ~lzonquin (llotrdwllt Ctnlor) NEWPORT BEACH: 2721 ~,.port Blvd. ond 2555 uslblull Dr. (Ea1!blull Vill111 Ctntlr) DAil Y PD.OT ~ ...... , 10, 1910 • -' ----~1llf" ·Peru Crash l(ill·s ·99· Cambodians· )· ,_,_._Eight V C __ 48 of Victims [T.S. Exchange Studen~s Near Capital • bisc jocltey Ru11 Stringham of Everett. Wash.. withdrew as 1 .candidate for Snohomish County 'Commissioner becaus.e radio st•· lion KRKO couldn't fiiure any way to give his political oppontols equal !llir limo. Station manaier William :!'aft, quotinl Federal Communica- tions Commission rules. said. "We would be forced to grant eQual time to anyone numing against String· ham even thoui;b he was only do. inf 'h1¥ Job. playing music and re.adi,DK jokes." .strtnaham. 37, a Rep\iblican, went on vacation. • UMA, P"" (AP) -A Ptruvllo -........u.r <owilll from • -to the .lJi<a nJlm al Madlu Picchu crub- ed Sunday, killin& tt or the 100 -·•board, inclucUnr-'8 youn1 Americ1il exchut&e. 1tudenta. It wu Peru'• worst air dlsuter. ''They .,.,. typical Unite.I Stata hl&h ocbool ttudon!I, the best thet thofr com- munitiel col11d offer," &a.Id Mn. Mik!mi M. -B~n of Buffalo, N.Y., presldtnt of the lntemttional F'eUow•hip, lnc., wbieb sponaored the Peruvian visit by tbr youths. Fifteen othu youths decided to remain in lJma with the families with whom they had 1pe.nt the summer, rather than make the trip to the ruins. Several other Americana wert aboird ID addition to the students apeodinc the summer j.n Peru under the IPOl*>f'fhJP Of international FellowahJp Inc. of Buf- falo, N.Y. But tbtir exact number wu uncertain. lotunttlonal FtUOWlhip recel...t from the st&.. Dtpartment a Utt of 4' ol ita atudent.s 14 to 11 yean old aboard the plane. But the alrllne, Lana, tltued a list of 54 America.Ill aboard .which included three other teenagers., a 21-year-' old Md four older tourlsla:. The airline listed two of the itudema on l.ntemaUooal Fellowahlp's lilt u Peruvlans, aod tl was thoucht eome of' thoae it listed u American might be-Peruvian·; 'nle airline said the Lockheed Electra carried 91 paaengen: and 1even crew members, but 1-ter the Aviation Depart- ment aaid there were two more crew members •board. One man, the copilot, aurvived. He was found in 'the wrec.Uge of the cockpit Most of the pusenJ:en had flown to Cuzco, the arDent Inca capital 36$ miles IOUtMut of Lima, 'for an e1cunion to the Inc• ruin.a •t nearby M.cchu Picd!u. Afttr lht doy of •lih'-ID&, the plane had just taken off from Cui.co for Uma wben one of 1t.s four turboprop tngin6 fan.d and lht pilot, Capt. Alo- jandro Calegari, requested penniaa:ion to return to euico. The plane crashed Into San Jeronimo HUl sl1 mlles south of tht Cuz.co airport and exploded, acattering bodies over a wtde area. Lansa oUlcials said the airline was tending a plane to Cuzco today to brln& the bodies to Lima. • --- lnternaUonal FeUow1hip said t h e student.I, among 400 Americans spending 45 days with Peruvian families, were accompanied by 14 Peruvian youogsters, including Marise.I Bedoya VivaJCJ, 161 daughter of a former Uma mayor. Officials said the tour ·was an optional part of the vacation program during which atudenl! participate in organiz.ed activities wh.lle staying with their host families. The company pre.sident. Mildred Brown or Buffalo, left today for Peru. ... PHNOM PENH (UPI ) Cambodian dtfenders battled Viet Cong ~iltratDrs today two miles from do"·ntown Phnom Penh in the Communist.II' cl05est penetra· tion to the capital yet. The din or battle a'Noke tht city before dawn, Field reports from Saigon aaid Viet Cong and North Vietnamese unlt.s shelled 25 allied instaJlations overnight and ground fighting , plane crashes and mine and booby trap exploslon.s killed 10 Americans and wounded 41. ll was the heaviest one day casually toll in more than two weeks. O... Merner, 42, a Derby. En.e:· land hiehway department emplo.ve. went to 2et some water from a fire hydrant for a midday cup of tea and anded uo on biJ back. Water department emJ)loye1 said Marner turned the wroni handle. re.leasint a iush of waler that shot 50 feet into the air. Uninjured. he . was calmed by other workers w1th a cup of lea. * * * Students Lisr,ed Aboard Fatal Jet Pilot Heads Off Trouble; · Spokesmen said U.S. troop stwtgth In Vietnam dropped bY • 350 men last week to 406,350 as part or the Nixon Administration's 50,000-man withdrawal to be rompleted by Oct. 16. Three Americans were killed today when an Air Force Cl23 cargo plane crashed into the South China Sea as it came 1n for a landing at Cam Ranh Bay, 18.S mUe.s northeast of Saigon. BlJl"FALO, N.Y. (UPl) -Herl! Is 1 list of stadent victimJ of the Peruvian aircrash as released by lnlemationaJ Fellowship, !AC., of Buffalo: Cuba Quip Brings Arrest 1 Another American was killed y,·hen Communist ground fire hit an Army heliropter 79 miles west-northwest of • Attro,.-a, Ohio doctors recent/~ c~gratulattd-thcm&elve• an.cii.r· tn.gi what may ha~ been the biQ· peat bell~~ i"n tile WOTld. Af· tn ccmsuLta.¢ions with colteaviu• tn 'Sa,& Diego, the veterlnaria?i.t ('G:Vf Sha.mu, a 41000-pound -per· fomtiiw killlr whale at Sea. Worhf; four ounces of activa~d cMtcoa.I in potL!d.f.r jonn. Shamu 1MI see-n 11«1Uowing a piece of d .. d jilh. • 'Mellon Mowbay, England hgi· taJ SJlf. Maj. O.rry Oultlav i:'derod Pvt. Kon Stophons, 17, lo his hair a.row. Qui&Iey said hens' close-cropped hair in skinhead" .style was contrary to ulations. ''I'm always havini order therm to iet their hair t ,'' uid Quigley. "but in 19 years the army. never before hive I to tell a soldier to let bis ·hair ~· w.'' • 'llholmlfonl, En&land Police a.r· tod escaped convict J-N0t· ~ Tbunday while he was work· ~g on a new police station under construction . • HaUKJU U the best huntiRQ ground in the nation for ga.U in. uarch of hu.sbatidl. FOf' werv JOO ling~ womtn ovtr 14 tMrt are 191 rtnglt men, tht 1tate rt· ported Thursdav. • Washington Conxressional candi- date R. C. McConkey offers to back his platform with a money·back iuararitee. The conservative Re· publican put the J)latfonn in writ· ma and dec!Artd that ii be iJ elect· ec:1.: he wilJ refund campai_«n contri· bulions if he does not stand on it. His platform calls for victory in Vietnam and no federal registra· tion of. firearms. • Jim Rossm•n of Bellefonte, Pa. paid a '1 parking fine Monday - on a ticket he collected here while on vacation from his job as Belle- fonte'• parking meter enforcement officer. Tokyo Issues Smog Fo~ecasl Warnings TOKYO (UPI) -Tokyo today began all.empt to reduce air pollution by fac- tories and automobile.s. City officials said it would be the first smo1 forecast \.0 be Ls.sued by any city as Iona: as a full day in advance. Air pollution brought concern afler 43 high school &iris were affiicted wil h burning •yes and breathing difficulty on July JI .since then, 9,870 Tokyo resident.s ha ve reported 11uch .symptom• from smo1. WASHINGTON (UPI ) -A New York to Saa .Juan airliner made an unscheduJ . ed stop of more than an hour and a hair at Dulles 1nt.ernatlonal Airport near Washington today and a U.year-old passenger was held by the FBl after a remark he made about Cuba . the flight to Puerto Rico without Devila Jr., was taken to a ma&istrate's offtce on charges of crime on a government reservation, posae13ion of marijuana, the: FBI reported. The Eastern Airlinu DC!, "'hich left New York with 120 aboard. resumed the flight to Puert.oo ruco without Devila as a passenger alter the episode. When a 1tewardeaa reported he had made a remark which raised fears of a hijacking, the pilot of flight 923 divert· ed the plane to Dulles where it landed at 9:25 a.m. EDT. Devila was Laken into <.1.1stody and • woman passenger w11 checked at a nearby hospital after she rollapsed. The plane took oU at 11 : IS a.m. EDT to ruume the fl ight to San Juan with ita load of tourists and businessmen. Devila was not armed, authorities s1itl. An Easlern spokesman s1id the steward- • overheard him make several re· ll'iirks 1bout Cuba and rtPo!Ud" to the pilot. lt was the pUot's decision to rivert to Dulles, Ule spokesman 1aid. Acrordin& to an official of Ute Federal Nerve Gas Starts Train Journeys By UnJll:d Press Iatern1tional A closely 1uarded 24-car freight train, loaded with polenUally deadl y nerve ga1 rockels , began its slow journey to the sea today from an Army arsenal 1t Richmond, Ky . A second 46-<:ar train, carrying the 11ame cargo and similarly protected by elaborate se fely measure, was acheduled to leave Anoi.slon, Ala ., th is afternoon. Their destination, expected to be reach· ed after 37-hoor, llOO-milt triP!I over cla ssified routes, .,.·as the Sunny Point Military Terminal near Wihnington, N.C. The deteriorating World War II rockels will be shipped from there to a point in lhe Atlaolic Ocean off Florida and dumped . The Kent ucky train started moving southeast in an intermit!ent shower. Col. 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U 1J New OrlU llt till n .1l Ntw York 17 7G Olkl11111 ,, '7 o'"'"" ,. 11 "'" llloCl!wt ,,, SJ l'hllm lfllllt U U ,JI 1'111111111'111 It ,.,_,,I• 111 11 .II l'•r11tnf 1M JI ...... 1 .. 11 ,.. .. 1111... .. •l kcr1....,,ft IM '' II Loult • 10 I SI ltH L1lc1 C:ll'r ,. JI tn ~ u ,. 11 ,tll'ICitco N )II S•ntl l1rlM•1 U ~ 1u 1111 t1 U l.aktnt IO •• T~tt!llll !Of M ¥t1.ii11111011 n Aviation Administration (FAA), the pikll reported to the traffix control center that he man wu quoted aa saying the planet "Would never make their desUna· lion." There were 112 passengers and a crew of eight aboard the airliner when the epiaode began over the Atlantic. Italians Reje.ct Red Coalition ROME (UPl)-Premier Emilio C:Olom- bo today rejected any participation by Communilt.a In hl! (our-party natlonal government . But he sa1d aU government partners agreed cooperaliOl'.I might be necessary at lower levels to maintain municipal and regional stability. The 56-year<1ld Chri1tlan Democrat told tbe Chamber of Deputies all four partners In the ctnter-lert govenment agred the Communists party mark! the line of demarcation with the partie.s of the roalition." But Colombo added the Unilarian Socialist.I, RepublicAll5 and his own Christian Democrats agreed the fourth member ol &overnment, the 1sSQ!:'.:iaJi.st!, could cooperate with Communist.I in city and regional governments when no alternaUve solution for 1table govern· ment txisted. GI WEARS GOOD lUCK CHARM Smoke Brtek Nee r S1igon $3 Million Lost; Bank Shuts Doivn EATONTOWN, N.J. (UPI ) -If you ·re in Eatontown and broke today don'l feel too bad because you "re in good company. L<its of solid citizens here with money In the Eatontown National Bank are walking around with emply pockets wondering when they wlll gel their money back . The bank was ordered closed by federa l off icials Friday when an audit disclosed '3 million was mi1sing. Over the weekend 2J agents of the Federal Deposil Insurance Corp. (FDIC ) moved into the bank In check records. Also has begun an Investigation, ap- parently because of the possibility or of embezzlement. But no charges ha ve been made and police refused to discuss who, if anyone, was suspected. Famous Spiral Sliced HAMS ert now In CORONA DEL MAR ••• SO GOOD Da Nang; ~ Cambodian field rommanders said to- day the defenders of Phnom Penh engag- ed the Communist troops shortly before midnight a half mile from the far end of a bridge across the Tonie Sap River into downtown Phnom Penh. The span is 11"' miles from the city's center. A series of explo.sion.s rattled windows and caused buildings in the capital to tremble shortly after II p.m. Sunday night. Residents ran onto balcooies and 1houted to passersby, asking whether the city was under bombardment. Newsmen were barred fr om crossing the bridge but an officer in a jeep returning from the scene or the lighting said Ca mbod ia n Marine1 were firing on the infiltrator.s with 75mm recoilless r ifles a half-mile awa y. It wa1 the .second time in foui-~~ay1 Communl1l troops had attacked govetn • ment pMitions near the capital. In action \ale last week, an eslimated 300 Com· munist troops attacked C a m b o d i 11 n defensive positions four miles from the center of Phnom Penh~ Quake Hits England LONDON (UP I) -An earth trenw jarred much of northern England S1,1! but the nation1l meteorological said no damage was reported . tren1or was felt as far north as Gt.1"1· berland ind as far south as Lanca. It lasted about four seconds. IT WILL HAUNT YOU 'TILL IT'S GONE I' - '' •.. because we planned it that \Vay. By using only rresh hams from Jowa:s c~rn·fed porkers, our slow-drying curing me lhod, real \Vis· cons1n hickory and applewood sn1ok1ng, and a 30 hour oven baking honey 'n spic~ glaze. S.O _delicious and, appeti zing we just wouldn 't knnw how to improve this product we ve heen 1naking for the pa st 34 years. Spiral sliced too, top to bot to1n for easy removal of slice's yet retains 'whole ham' appearance for serving. Every slice th~ 111me delectable thickness. Completely bak ed and ready to serve. Order your Honey Baked Ham today, an adventure in ham·joyment you'll never forget. HONEY BAKED HAMS 3700 E. COAST HWY. 1222 S. BRDDKHURST RETAIL STORES 673°9000 635·2461 CORONA DEL MAR ANAHEIM --------- Little Mermaids Brighten Dark Cycle While It mal_ ~ J!!ld-!Uf!U1!er_lor moll of us, ti's almost Christ- mas for members of Uie Liftle Mennald Guild of Huntinglon Beach. Although the club is officially "dark" In the summertime, members sllll seem to find the time to work toward many IUDdlng projects for Children's Hospilal of Orange County, which the guild helps to support. On the agenda for th.is month is a series of Christmas card par- ties, where color!ul and attracti•e cards will be· offered for a 20 per- cent discount. Two all-day parti"' will be offered tomorrow .and Wednesday. Aug. !.2, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. at the Huntington Harl>our resale office near Algonquin Street, according to Mrs. Hugh Burlte, Chri>t· mas card chairman. Jn addition to a wide assortment o:f cards for both private iJ>. dividuals and businesses. refreshments will be Served>tbrougbout the day. Assisting Mrs. Burke as hostes~es will ·be!· Mrs. 'Charles Heller and Mrs. A. A. Dowers, past president ~of the organization, and mem- bers will take turns staffing the card selectiori tables. . Also taking place this month will be private invitational coffees 1n members' homes, and the August discoUnt ruso will apply durin~ these gatherings. Last year Christmas card sales accounted for more than $1200, 10 percent of the guild's total check presented to the hos- pilal. Area residents interested in attending the caff.ees or members wishing to host their own art invited .to call Mrs. Burke, 846-M30, and she will assist with arranRements. August hostesses will inc.lud:e .the Mmes. John French, William Buss, William Clausen,: William Thomas. earl Greiser, Delores Busch and John Dah;onple. - Active, associate and sustaininR members also are bard at wort on a variety of items for their Christmas boutique which will take place Dec. 1. Among the handcrafted items offered for sale -more than 500 -which are being assembled are copper jewelry, knit and ' ~rocbeted items, decoupage gold-leafing and oil paintings. Each ac- tive member is responsible !or merchandise totaling $50, whether it is made at home or during the Wednesday lJlOrnin.R' workshops tak· ing place in the Huntington Harbour home of Mrs. Mici: Hollman. All guild members are invited to participate in the workshops. Mrs. Ann Sthuck has been offering instruction in the art of print lift· ing and gold-leafing. The Little Mermaid Guild is one of the many guilds in Oranie County which contribute service and funds to Children's Hospital. The major funding project is the annual Little Mermaid Ball which this year will take place Nov. 21 in the Airporter Inn. Newport Beach. Last year the area guild raised almost $11,000 for the hospital. . ~' I . . . ' ! . VARIETY AVAILABLE -Gold-leafed items and decoupage will man is hosting weekly worksbop6 in her borne for active, associate JODEAN HASTINGS, 642-4321 be offered for sale when the Little Mermaid Guild of Huntington and su.stailting guild members. More than 500 items will be offered .....,.,,... 1t. 1m " .... " Beach sponsors• Christmas boutique on Dec·. 1. Hard at work are for sale durinR the December e-vent . Mrs. Mickey Hoilman (left) and Mrs. John F . Bower. Mrs. Holt:__ LIS TS UPDATED -Ready to get an early start on addressing Christmas cards are Mrs . \Villiam 'lbomas (left) and Mrs. Hugh · Burke chairman of card sales for the Little !'wlerm&.id Guild of Huntington Beach. Two all~ay sales will take place tomorrow and \Vednesday, with several private coffees of- fered throughout the remainder ·of the month. A summer d!scount of 20 percent will prevail. I NIMBLE FING ERS -Knit and crocheted items will be offered for sale when the guild sponsors a C~ristmas boutique as a fu.ndinR project for the Children's Hospital of Orange County. Hard at work are (left to right) Mrs. Frank D. Sams, Mrs. A. A. Dowers and Mrs. Dallas G. Moran Ill. Members are meeting each Wednesday in the home of Mrs. A-'lick Hoffman to handcraft merchandise. Needle Pricks When Nosy Neighbor Gets Self Into Fix DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm In such 1 state of aboc:k 1 can hardly write thia letter. This afternoon I nwt • former neighbor on the street We were atways good friends and our children grew up together. In the course of the conversation (on the aidewlk, mind you) abe mentioned havin& JOl"ll to Pittsburgh lo attend a nephew's weddin1. ll wu lhen that l asked a perfectly innocent que1Uon - why her vsy alll'actlve, well.<ducated 3t-yW'-<>ld daughter hu nevu married. The wunan looked at me 1traight tn the eye Ind aaid, "Bec1U11 tbe ls • Lesbtan.11 • I wa1 ao 1Lunned I didn't know how to r_.s. Wl>y would a mother l<lmjt ANN LANDERS ~ 90mething like this? I can't 1et o~r It. What is th.ii work! comin& to! -STILL SPEECHLE$ DEAR S.S.: My .... , Is Ille ~y Wll Jl¥ln,I y... &M H6IUe fw uk•& hell I .... V)'erbbsala tne ......... Her IMclJl1 ft.,.... •M ealealatell It •tit ,_ brld""""' -.. N'*"'1 ...... -. DEAR ANN lAND.E&S: What'1 Ille matter with me? Am I super-entl"getic, glanL-hearted or just plain n u t 1 ! Whenever I Co to • party I can't enjoy myttlf as a gue1L t alwa)'I have to empty ash-tray1, terVe drinb, work in the tltcben - u if I were a pakt employe. Why can't l be a guest like everyone else f Sometimes t flnd myself working when there is plenty of catered help and evm tbe hosteu II rellllb& and e$l'lnl herself. I'm beginnifla: to question my mollves. What might appear lo be a desire to "help" may be 10mething quite different -such as lhe need to be needed. Can you explain th1s to me? -DIZZY JANICE DEAR DIZZ: You've uplal1N tt to )'OllHdf. y,., feelhlp ti 11-ly !lave tral9'd Y• INm c*ll6tod. Yow com- p.alaJoa ie be "•teful11 it la reality u attempt tiO jastlty your pretelldl 1t tbe pariy. Worklq hi Ille tllcllea w kl)'la& )'Oltfltlt wlU. tH tee nbt1 atH eaa eerve 1 teetM ,.,..,..e. It Ch provide ytu wttll •• e1c1111e to avoid UM MCial interclla11ige wlllcll fOll mlaJlt find too eUHeqtq, DEAR ANN I.ANDERS : The boss bod his firs\ grandchlld six wee.ks ago. He is an inveterate shutter-bug. What a terrible combination! Every other day he hands me four dozen snaps.hots of •the baby a,nd stands al my ~!bow, ex· p!ttlng a comment on each and evuy photo. How orten can a perlOll say, "''111is ls a great picture!" -or "Gee, he's I big boy!" To make matters worse, the pictures are lousy and the baby is a mutt. Several others In this office have been similarly trapped. My suggesUons! -TONGUE TIED DEAR TIED ; llope for a HCtDd 1nndchUd IOOL Tile boN wW be •Ill& • lot ltls tum ud tak.ia1 11p fewer oftk:e Hun wMa tbe no•dty If btiq a Jruclfa&ller wean oU. In th meanUme. Uve . a Cew dou:1 snap1bots Of your kids oa bud. U you doo't bave any kid.I, pictures of )'oar las\ 'Vacation will do. Wb~ever be 1tvu yo11 bis ff•t full of ptchtrts. band b.I• your1. He ml&bl It\ the lclt~ Do you feel Ill 1t ease . . . oul al it! 11 everybody having 1 1ood t.im. but yooT Write lor Ann Landor•' bookie~ "The Key 10 Popu!arll)'," enclolin& wltb your request 3$ cents in cola and • long, sell-addresJCd, stam.ped envelope lo cort al Ille DAILY PILOT. 1 I .. • ' • • • • • . • t • r • . . l DAILY PILOT M-. August 10, 1970 Your Horoscope Tomorrow .. Eapricorn: Experience Joy TUESDAY AUGUST II By SYDNEY OMARll Trylq to deeelve • P11ttt WOIDIJI ii akill to tryill to drink lemon ju.Ice without JMIWl'iq yoar llpi. Womea bon ander th11 alp hive ptyt.ble facultla of wblch evta Ibey are 111awau. A Phcet womu b IOmetblng like a llwnaa Ue detector. She 11 allo lellllttft, mysterious ud lier eyu are suy. Some famop womea hon. uoder .W. r.odlacal 1lgn btclude • Ell>abeth Taylor, K .. ly SmJUI and lJia ~1lnnclll. ARIES (Mardi 21-AprU 19): Your insight proves reliable. You are prescient. The future Is brought into focus. UlllWL your natural quaUtletr"'"""Of"" leadership. Take stance whJch denotes self-coof:ideoce. TAURUS (April 211-May 20): Some who feel qualified to advise you on fmanciaJ affafrs are fooling themselves. Don't permit them to fool you. Ao- Cf:flt on bow others handle your assets. Know where the money goes . To avoid disappointment, prospective brides are reminded In have their wedding slnries with black and wbite ~lossy rhoto- grapbs to the DAILY PILOT Women s o .. parlment one week before the wedding. Pictures received following the wedding will not be used. CHRISTMAS SPIRIT -Wol1dng to meet the Sep.- -d-!llne fOr mailing IMO ChriJtmu pres- ents to Vi-1ervicemeo and women are (left) Mrs. Vemon Ma-., chairman of American Red Cro6s volunteers in Costa Mesa. who assists Mrs. G. B. D'Acres. Newport Beacb cbainnan, in stuffing ditty bags with wrapped gilt Items. Donation,, are being 1SOUgbt In complete the project. For engagement announcements it is imperative that the story, also accompani ed by a black and white glossy picture, be sub- mitted six weeks or more before the wedding date. If deadline is not met, only a story will be used. Lagunans Exchange Pledges J.Acunim Mn. Iva Mack YOOlll and William H. Reod Sr. ~ married In the piollide pr1kn at tile Soota Alla .IJame of Mr. lllCI Mn. Bruce E. YOUD(. The Rev, Doolld IL Bllnf of lbe i..cuoa -Com- _,. OlurdJ -at the ... _ boion IIl<llll>en ofllio!mnw!!atefamilffo. Vietnam Gift List Yule Spirit's Bright To help fill requirements on bolb wed· ding and engagement stories, forms are available in all of lhe DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be answered by Women's Section staff members at 642-4321 or 494-9466. How would you like a Olrl&tmao lhoppillg Ila for 1500? Red (,'ross, reaches t h a t chairman for the C.OSl.a Mesa The Orange Cow:lty quota of gi& !er oervicemen lllCI women in Vietnam to be ueembled by the American wmber. Ur g 1 n g organizations, churches -as well as, In- dividuals -lo support the project with contributions att Mn. Vernon Mathews, W.C. Buxtons Choose First Home in Pomona area, and Mni. G. B. O'Acre:1, chairman for Newport Beach. Red Cross volunteers, for the fifth year, are beginning to assemble the red and green dllty bags which cost $3 each Lee-Ertz Ceremonies Performed in Laguna to ftll, wWl the deadline for Beth Anne Ertz of Newport cisco Conservatory or mailing to Vietnam set al Beach exchanged wedding and was graduated from the Sept. 30. VOWI with Ronald Kynston Ltt U · •t I h Each bag, which will con.. before Rabbi Bernard King ruvers1 y o S o u t e r n lain the donor'• name and of Harbor Morm Temple in California. address, is being stuffed with a beacbfront selling below the Her husband a I t e n d e d a box ol candy, a deck of Hotel Laguna. Kamehameha S c h o o I in theA FdoubtlePring be<""'°"t r in SerNA!ingol~s .. ~ man WU Fred playing cards, envelopes and The bride and bridegroom Honolulu and uie San Fran· "" ~e y er I an ...,... U<>6una. hia't-...."", ball porn· t ~"· ted •-,. Rabb. ~~ Vi Cit N ....__ ..._... · ...... I ...,.,........ ,.--were presen w we I cisco Conservatory of Muiiic ~"""" y, ev. 11..: U<tue 1s a gr--..at.e <l to<llhbru-•, ·~•pas•-. JO b th · Mr --• •-•ed u-~• Gall M ks f C · tr U · HJ.., •~-1 611 wuui "'" Y eir parenta, • ...., Mrs. before entering USC, where G~UNI (May 2J~lopineol. Don't rusb I• You may not have proper where wise persona fear to sense of direction. Some who tread. Hold off on decisions. profess to be experts may Fads may have b e e n have lessons or their <lWn to mutilated. Walt and observe. lcam. Avoid I e gal en· Relative in transit makes con- tanglements. Take it easy. Be tact. flexible. SCORPIO (Oct. 23;No" 21): CANCER (June 21.July 22): Money situation improves. No one l.oday is soft touch You are able to utilize im- for you, despite outward ap-aginaUon, creative force. This pearaoces. Don't take op. results in gain. Young person po&ltion too lightly. One who may be overly enthusiastic. served you in past may be But you lose nothing by listen~ in rebellious mood. Be ready ing. for surprise reactioos. SAGmA.RIUS INov. 2i- LEO {July 23-Aug. 22 ): Af· Dec .. 21): Romantic not iohs fairs of heart are emphasized dommate. You may see people You could be vulnerable u; i~. ideaUzed light. Key. is to flattery. Strive to b e f1rush . necessary task. Ties of analytical. Look b e y 0 0 d affection may be put to test. surface indlcaUons. Give logic Be mature enough to accept uaJ ti .th oti truth eq . me WI em ons. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. VlRGO (Aug: ~· 22~: 19): New approach to old pro-Acce~t on strivmg lo ga10 blems is favored . Me$8ge practical explanation for received should be analy:r.ed • unusual occurrence. Look for Avoid jumping lo conclusions . ways to bring tog~r those Accent on what occurs behind of di vergent opin ns. Key the scenes. Be alert. Stick s hould be g eater ,_ .. 1 h .11 Ith · w pr1nc1pes . armony-especia Y in AQUARIUS !Jan. 20·Feb. fam ily circle. 18): You can find what you LIBRA {Sept. 23-0ct. 22): want but maMcr will be in· Some ideas need m o r e direc'1. TI>ere is a tendency Auxiliary Potlucks Newport Beach policemen will Jay down their badges for a night and join their wives for a potluck dinner on \Vcdncsday. Aug. 12, in the h<l1ne of Mr. and Mrs. John Sc:horle. for you to skip ~ntials. Key is lo be willing to rewrite, polish. Review hopes, asplra· tions. PISCES {Feb. 19'-March 20): What appears elusive may be claser than you lhi.nk. T h e unavailable comes closer to your grasp. Means many of your preconceived notions art subject lo abrupt change. Te flfld out ""'°'' 11.1ct't' tor -Ill ..._ Ind IDv., 0!'111-r SYlll'lt't' cm..,.,.., beotlill. "Stcrtl Hl"ll lo<" Ml'fl end W-." $trld blrtkCl1t• •"II JO cwrt• fO Om1rr Atlrology Secrt!I, !tie DAILY PILOT, !kUI 12.0, c;,,.., Cen!rtl 11 .. llOll. N1w Vork. N,V, 10017. Gathering for the annual event of the Newport Beach Police Auxiliary will be newl)ii'iiiliiiiiiti .. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil offi cers on rorct and their I' wives as guests. ~1cmbcrs will !av<lrite dishes. • ASK FOR JUDY Thll'• Whll tll IM -ftl!ltn. H WllUI tllty IMM ~till So11th Cocnt Pkaa LOWE• MALL Mn. El<! G. Mack served • lmtroo « booor 'Uh the ~ eon, Wlllian H. R-s u belt: man. Flower Pia ..... Ibo bride'• ..- daujlblen. llellala lllCI C!Jris. 11aa Y-. ....... -uyn ar 0 apiS ano ruon IV' ~....., wash aod dries, two containers Julian S. Ertz of Newport be is completing work as a San Clemente and William C. ~ attended the University of vacuum packed nuts, a can Beach and Mr. and Mrs. music major. Sotnt t1lklng, 1om1 llst1ning and Bmtan ol Pomona in mar-ol California, Santa Barbara. opener, three plastic bag s, Michael Lee of Honolulu. The new Mr. and Mrs. Lee 1 proor1m th1t works. TM WEIGHT~ WATCHERS. Acr~u from Woo!-111'1 COSTA M•IA 1"11, JU.XU Atf«wtinc the w e d d I n c -_,, !ho -Mn. riage. Sher rec<C i•1ed1 8 BA1 degs'"1e safety pins and a magnetic Sisters <lf the newlyweds _:w~i~ll~li~"~ill~Los~A~n~g~el~es~.~=~,f~l~ll~l~R~OC~H~U~Rl;-CA~tl~IS~S~-s~so~s~~~~~~~~~~~ 1be Rev. David Tomlinson rom a 1 or n • ta tape for voice recording. who attended the pair for thel - officlted f<r the daugbter ot Polytecbnical College ·a t Those wishing to support the morning ceremony included -......... -.the DoYld W. YGWlP, KJlloaP G, y-of Tulia, otlL .... BruceE.Younp. Mr. and M.n. Artbr L. Marks Pomona. effort and to make !:lure that the Mlases Barbara Ertz, " San CJememe and the aon Her hu.!band & r ad u a le d no Vietnam serviceman is Stephanie and Mona Lee. al. Mt. and Ml"I. WUllam C. from Laguna Beach HJgh missed may send their c<ln-The bride, who attended Buxton d. IAcum ~ School and attended CSPC. ttibuilons to Amer ican Red schools in AJbuquerque and 'lbe -will -In Dvelni..mol!eldl. Mltrm of boo:Jr' was Mrs. They will make their first Cr098, 601 N. Golden Circle, the UnJveralty of New Mexlro, Jon 0:mee of Grass Valley. bane ill Punooa. Santa Ana. also studied at the San Fran- Gores Graceful 71110 Charles llontal11t lbe graceful ~lide or the seven.gored mldl Jooks greet over any length beneath. From the nipped-in waist to the reverses thet open to a half- belt, um ii a true aD·seesoo coat, sbori or loog. Make it In wnol , gabanline, flannel, tweed . doubl•tnit. 7IIIO cot Misses mes 1().18. Siu 12 nqu!re1 approximately 2 3/4 yards of 54" fabric for the JIOlld color mldi ver&ion and 1 7/8 yardJ of 64'' fabric a.net 1 3/8 yards of 54'' contrast tor the •borter len~ This -percut, preperforated Spadea Designer Patt.em produces a better fll or money back. Order 71110 give slz.e, name. address and zip . l!lACK pattern '2 postpaid. Address SPADEA. Box N, Dept. CX-15 Milford, N.J . 0884ll. NEW BOOK : Panto and Tops Wardrobe 1lylod IC»' ~Y and evening wear complete wllh fitting aew- ~pa on how In make "Perfect Panis." •r poat,. j 1!="===========~~====~~~~~/ '-Desk Set'' FABRICS • PLAID S for school fashions SCOTCH TWIST @@@iiiiliiii~ • PLAIDS e FANCIES GO-TOGETHER SOLIDS Heathery colors that spea~ of mist end moors. A Scottish weave of acetate and rayon. 54" wide hand washable YD. e SOLIDS e FANCIES A posh collection of mod bulky new fa5hion VALUES TO $4.91 YARD wool blend& •nd synthetics •cet•t• trlcot lining 54" wide look, sleek and suitinqs HOUSE OF FllBRICS l•llfli c ... 1 Plu-lri1tol •I S111 0119• f wy. H1-.r r1c11-l'ftll 1t l 1i1tol C•tt• M•-54S·llt• ' S111t• A11.-.S41·1111 o,.11ttf1lt M1ll-Ore11g1thorp1 1...t H11bor lite111 P1rti c .. ..,._t, f1'1!m1 11 St111te11 F11~1t'-JlJ4 1110111 P1rtt-aJ&.&JtJ H1111titttt•11 c .. ,.,_Edr111•• •• 111 1h 11~.i. , H1111tl119t111 .._,._.t1·101 J I lflt, SofANL.SY WILLIAMS . ~ WIG ... l:CkAl,,IST l'ROM NEW YO,RK SAYS, I ' ' ' tU'fJQY THE "'('"'or CHAHGtNG VOIJR l:W'Jt. COJ.,,.O,.,{I AS EASILY AS YOO .~Gt; VOU,. ~05M£TtOS( WITH ~t4 ~c'ITJ~.t; N0""6E:r' ,. CARt-PftJ:E w14f. ~I\. Wll-LIA~$' NOW WITH ROlllNSOtils' Wll.:I., BE ~N: dufl HE,JDORT "SA\;l.ON, W,.IG. 11-13', TO IRTftOO'UC:E tilS *WhQROBE IW W~GI} • AND ~ ff081fltSOtf1S AGRt::Efj, SO W'IT>i THE PUA~Atl OF'· A. J'.7 .!SQ WIG, UNDER M.1'. WfLLl'.uiiJS1SiJPE"R'VISIPN. HIS S:T'AfJ' Wll.;L.;P'Eft:SONA.Lr;r Ji. ~TY'-E FOJQ: Y.OU. ""° VOtJ fr,llAY!'1fURCtfA.$E' " SaGoNi:J. ytLG~r9f\ 6H\..Y 7.iso, 10 :STAFtT ;IOU ON VOVR W~Y 'f'O A 1WARDAOQE t.,N ~t~l • • JVS'i' WANT • 'tVIG •o•,., iTM.T•il? 8'7.111) c'*'i'Lo:TE, . •'rYLING . ~ ,· '~ $0Ltl\TIQNS !\RS ¢ott~L(Ml;NT•""7' . CQ.UR~~! ij' •r/"~11."'•l.•Mllfi];MY M"1<•,..,il, w -rfl r,; s4co•~, ROBINSONS NE'NFORT • FASHI CN ISLAND • 644-2800 I I • ~ .. ·*' 'I •• f 1 1 1, · I t•l•: ;t VOL 63, NO. '190, 3 SECTIONS, 36 ~-~G~S , ,"1 1 : 1 r ';1 :· :' ·' Valley Boy On Scout Trip Drowns The body of a 1:;.year-<>ld Founlain Valley bo)i we found by a i!herlff's deputy thl.s morning about 40 feet from where he dispappeared w~ IW~ with·otber ICOUls in the St.anislaus River, In Sonora County S~. Dan Frey son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J.' Frey, 16371 He~lock St., had gOO& prim.ming in the midd1e fork of the river with two other membe!'! of Erplorer Scout. P~t 4M of Fountain Valley Sunday mommg. ---•·-"t five "Be weal over a wate.rUU. -... feet deep, and became wodged In - rocks. .. Deputy Sheriff Elbert Miller - altar finding the body at about 1,30 Ibis morning. --~ at Pineo'tS~ The tngedy ~~~·~ about :a miles from Sonora. PeHlns of U.. Pt.-OIDC<T ,llichae1 ~·-··" ••·t $o\10t8 County lllierill'• ~ -~ the S<outl ·~oaieatlY stopp«I for a mm while on a hike. He said the boya had set off from Kemvllle July I OD a trek att'0511 tbe 81en'a to Lake Tahoe. Sun y/ orshipers Flood Beaches At Huntington 1t was standing l'OllfD oaJy on the sanda oJong HwrttnglOD Jleach over 1he weekeod u thousands of llJD.'bltbers descended on the '°""· The I ~pace par:t' lot at Bw>- tingtoo State Park w lull by mlG:iaY both daya, wttb crow<!s aching at least 25,000 each day. The municipal beach had '11,AIOO ·on Saturday and 91,000 on Sunday, leCOfXi only to the July 4 attendance of U0,000. Barbecue fires burned late In the even- ing as the warm weather kept the beach busy untll well after dart. The beachgoing was marred at Seal Beach where • brown foam appeared on the surface. "We called tbe county l!ealtb depart· ment to cbecll: U out and they told us it wu just acum formed fr<m tbe re&idue from dead plankton," lJfeguard u . Kim Doraey -1ed. At Surfside a sick sea lion waddled ashore near a lifeguard tower. The 250- pound, eight-loot m~ apparently bad pneumonia. "We called offlclab from the county animal shelter but they decided it was t~ late to do anything for it, and it was destroyed," Lt. Dorsey said. Open House Set . At PD Heliport Want to see your municipal helicopter taxes at work? Huntington Beach . residents will get their chance Saturday when an open house will be held at the police heliport. The heliport, located between Golden Welt and Gothard streell just south ol. Talbiert Avenue, also houses repair and maintenance facilities as well a.. the H. B. Eye helicopters. Five pilotJ and three oblervers who patrol the city ln two Hu&hes 300 craft will answer questions at the open bouae, CQief Earle Robitaille announced. Monkeyshines At LA Zoo ~ ANG&LES (AP) -Three female chimpanzees and their old harem leader escaped from the.tr pen Sunday nl&ht and strolled around the city 100 '"' about three boon lltfnro Ibey were recaptured. A surprised watchman mistook one for a 1orUla. The alarm went out lhat a SOOi>OUnd eorilla wu loose bi the Grlfftth Park hlll.s. Dr. Nathan Gate, the IOO veterilQl'ian, foond the 23-year-old leader, Toto, casually &Uin& at other animals still in their cages. Hale aald he took tbe old monkey by the band and walked him back to hls cage. "It tooi: abOut an hour to get back," he &dded. "!t'e bought a ~g of ~nl~ at one of the vendmg machines. The three females were rounded -up nearby. - ( . ' I DAIL.Y 'l"ILDl1Sl9ff'P.,_ ! "' ' • COtLEGE SECRETARY SUSAN WEINS. SHOVE'LS ROCKS ~ tl,..,..ance M.n 5enc1,, Landsc;ape Pt.n Down*" Drain Rock Festival at College Goes On With Real Rocks , There's a rock festival ll>kic on at Gold<n'West Collea., Hun~ Beach. But tt's ni>t aUraettnc l-mastc lov~. It's not tlloJr bq. 1'11e, t>qs, In fact,,are being toted ·by gardeoen, The gaz:dcm.n -amallw' """ -feuiolJIJ ~ are , fl1\i11g tba 9' wi\lt ~~ .. li!i!l~abrid ~~·~ baullnC lhrm oil.for_.,...,....,.. ..... eels •. 'lbt college. is i&ivin& them away. 'lbere's not114>1 wronc with tbe stones. jl!SI tl\oir locatloo. TbeY. .,. r....i: smoolb and ,lill11sel;L_ Yeu know, nice to Jodk at .or-maybe, just maybe -lljoe to -· \V!llc$ ls a little worryln( IO ·-autborWu because the ltclles are all over the cainpus.'Juat lille ·hilp'pllite ,ia.. win- dows are all owr the1c1Rnpus. ' No ooe, save a to4tier or two, has ever . acbla:Uy tbrewrt ooe but plenty o1 people bave lhoug!)t, al>out It baP. peqlt}g. M · m,,yrance '¥~t is one of tbem. Mac R. Renfro of the Newport Beach lnswance a~C);. Jay aJXl Renfr:o, wrote to the Orarlge COast Junior College District and said that tbe firm's un- delwriters were conCerned at the "considerable risk" the rock gardens posed to the windows. "The h'andineas• of these attractive missiles in their opinii.rn . is just as~a: for serious· problems," ~ro · wrote .. He pointed out the dilCounf rates th district has rocelved and ukel(.tbeboa(d to -lakinll -to ward off the JlOSSibili'1 of any ~· ,. The trustOe.s discusse4 ~ point "'"' the stones 1)8.ve to go, A coalrac\Or Is curt<11U1 W<rldng at pllil( -West· CX>i\<!le off the '.,.U. or Ylce ...... -aillectMI -/l'vltod to belp oot. • ''!!lo jOb Wilt.coot>-'4,000 aild· $'1,000," .Bruce Williams, community Power Line Hit By Light Plane . ' A llglit plane tore down flOl\'et tiM1 and narroW1y ml98ed cruhl.ng near Meadowlark Airporl In lluntlngtoo· Beach Suriday nigbt when the pilot apparonlly misjudged his approach to the .,......y. Police said the pilot waa Rolllrt 11. Brown ol -tebello wbo wu IPClnll his Beechcraft Bonansa down fnllll El Monte~ Qro,.j, avoided a crackup by landll>C on a cfirt field' ·nett l> the airport, poltOe ,saii Bro'(ll _'!U DOI igjured and his plane-~ attblly da-ed. Tbe accldent Oocw;""1 at I p.m. and power waa koockeid out betwetn F.dwards Street and Bolaa Cltl<a Avenue and Edgtner and Warner Avtnues unttl I p.m. About 800 bomea were affected by tile ~koul • 'l'be police report Aid Brown bad ap- parntly•ver landefi Ma.abort ruowa.y-. before, became confilled and bi'ou&flt iii• plane In too low'. lln>.1m •lnloli the l'O-!Inca at' Del ~r Slrett and Hell Avenue. servlcos~ -"' ......_ "Bllt- you think ol the~~· in· ·lieeiiloi the ~rates down it's.worth 11;~. The ..... po:, ts ,~ tbt ... ol a !ru\lo}Texpansion . jlrojeCI. P'oUr - buildlna• ~ .being put up and 11'9 ;~"l'""ied , ~·•!"'it oJ ~ !l<ll"'°y.won'l l/a~.an,y·.~-1'!1n.< • . ·' ~~ .. ''The contr!ctar·bu given ara..~ of '2,000 oD them," Wiliams ,.ia; ~ .llglnd ·tb&t the.'~ 'tbat ""' '~ relnpved from ~';!t,i'!'!P>il bulldlngs,,..obab\ycost'a(a ~ .... MK Not ever"Y90e ls , haw.y 1~ ,U. ~me.,..,.; , , Jim Sink, '\he archtttcf wbo,"""""" on tbe college, <!eafps !qr • ff!llalll Pereira & As8oclllta, Is· uobaA>!'. "Al<l)l\edllrally; we · are ·veiJ ·dllot> pointed to see~tbem ~o." be sakt. ~ ...,. <part .of tbe ~ odWD,' 'llleY provided tbe archit¢ilral base for tbe building ·and ...,. part ,of tbe destcn for tbe <!ratnage system." · "To ecooomite on ~ge we went to· a scupper on the·root w.tilcti channt\ed uM,, rain into the rOct gardehs:" · · Now the architects muit find another way to cover tbe ground. Perhaps paving or ivy. "It was ·a policy decision rather than any arcbitecturaJ decision," sajd Sink, who bas seen his d~gn go down' the drain. "I'm aure tbe' lru9te<s bated to make it." 4 · ' Orang~'~ Gets $4 .1'Ji11ion Desalting Unit An experhnenW desa~hr&' unit · OOlt about 14 million will lit built In Orange County imtead of San Dlejo u orlgtnolly planned, lnllrior ~ Walter J, Hickel~~. ,. Hickel -t!lo jlfial """'4 be .... 1tr\lcted l"I a Ille ~ to '1o Santa, Ana River under ·.o ....,...,t 1'lth the Orange County'"'* Dlilrtct. A apokaman f<!< ~-Or-Cqw\ty Water Diltrlcl said Ibero 010 I"° lltea uoder --atlon ~ tbe plapl. ()be ts In Fouolaln Valley ~t to - tloo Diltrlcl Plalll I, -t f"" mlloo upstream from tbe' llllll&tb ot the Santa Ana River. Tbe other Ille II at Ille ....,1111 of the river, ad)a<oot to 'SUiutlori Dillrlet Plant 2 In Hualu.too Bead>. The dlllrlcl b provldlnc tbe 1lle, utj!lllts, buiJdlnp aiod other ftqi(ltla. Water ~ at the plant wtl! be Uled in the dtatrict'1 water procrari\. Tbe esperime!ltal cl!salUdg ...it ll•u· peeled to pave tlio· wOi fllr large ~le deoaltlng planta. Cool-in Orange County a espected to be&ln by JuM tll?t. 11 waa originally to lit bllUt ol a teat site In 88!1 !lleio. wt ther~ --problenil d.• to lick it avlllOle land. • " • ,. -• l •• T1••"'8 • • • ;·;n1. J t .... ,,.. J - ' ' 'F J • • t' U ·.S. ~· .• ~·ettril!f.' Sex, Drugs S~i~: . . . .. Dance Hall · F@~·e· Seal; Beach· Mayor Mlrtpi\ A. Baum ~· bio •Ian'! .... "'"""· tbe Goidep Rain Fouodalioa. At ~~ · DOI flihl DOW. ..._ ___ .a b Baum WU fired last 1 uauay W ~ his position .as '"•yor OUl ., ~ei!t for !be lotmdatioo ~ beld to lit. In conlllct wtth each other by foundalioo .president Jock Davll. · Bawn and ru., attorney C'OM!der that action illegal. ."IJ4.#~: • ( • , f • ., '• ( .: I speakllis <to new..,... the AustrJan. bom Blum laid, ·•tn the Interest of peace, I'm not loin& to talk abOut a lawsuit now." . . His aitorney, Paul Gray, COil~ Baum's flrlng was in violation or the Cil~ornla Labor Code, sect: !Nil, whtcb mates tt urtlawfl.ll to ,fec;bkl· or ·prevent employes from enaaa\nflor Pf?lio~tlng ' tn politics ..-from bea@lllnl candidates for office. I "I bave advised ~-Baum hi> bas a perfect ault, but not to preas it ~ a ooncWatory gesture. He doet-not want to stir !be oa,m;es of 'cootroveny any IDQfe,'' sild Gra)'. U,um wu the . thlfd1 pertOn to lOJSe his job In Seal BeaCb over Ille· polil!<ill turmoil which ~1an 'tii:len a De'! city council power bloc OUittd City Manater Lee Risner and City Attorney Jim Camee. May'or Baum was part ol that bloc. h Bawn ·s po.olllona aa both s.i.1 Beac maYor and pharmac!l.t for the foundation were htld in conflict Ncause he was in a 'politk>o to vott ,for or aaa,itist matters coocernlng Ltlflre WOrld, ac-- cordlng to a spoktlman· for the Golden Rain Foundation. SEE THE Cl~CUS I AS PlWT GUESTS The DAILY PD..OT conttn1w1 itl-tn- vllatloo to cl.usilled adftrtislog readers to be tbe -•paper''' cuests at Ille Anahdm CoayentJol Ctllter lJ>PW'IDCfl ot lllflallnl lln>a.·Bamum • Balley Chuo. • Free ttckeu win lit l]veo aqy today, Tllellday and W~1n the cl""llled WMt ad teetloo ol the paper. Yw MO)' bave already won. Look there now for a 1pec\ll •1ad" lbU:ne )'0'1f' name and lalliq,... how to pick up Yoiir tl<llttl. ' ...... . Rosary Servi~1 ·: Set for Harpe:r :· Frank Harper. tbe 1l·yeOr~il'IOO •cir Mrs. All<e Medina, ~' cocriMlor for the lhln-• -·~ center, waa killed Friday ID ..,, ~'!'° accident. tn Loi An&ele:a. . • • Rosary wlll lit r<clled at 7:1t· P·l'L· Tuesday; in Smith'• Cllepel, _......, Beach. Requiem Mast wW be. btW ~ Sii. Simon and Jl!de !:9\l!ollc ~ ~ Btadr'•t·t a.m., W~¥ wltb burial In calvary Ce111eterx. Loi Angeles. ' ' Mr. Harper bad ,.....Uy b oe n discharged from tbe U.S. l.tarlnei o.no. Ile llYed for a le~ mot1lba In Hunllnlil>o Be~cb. then moved ID <l'ardeni. -~ mother 11 Wen ~wn for ber WW• among undetprlvlleged Me x·t o-l·ii ... AmeriCan !iunl1tet of lfWlllnllon llMdl; Mn. Medina -•led lllo OOlllAil!qlty center at Maln and Gothard stretla unW U closed j111t lltfore Cirli~ ,i) - Police. Cbase , J i . I• I ,· Arson Smped 'fbrotigh . Fi~ ....... " " ....... r,,..1 SLAIN ... Disneyland Now Facing Music Strike Lut week it WIS Yippi.er. wanting Im admission to Disneyland and this week it's a strih for higher wages at the Magic Kingdom. . About 1~ entertainen are on 1Lrike at Dillle)'ll!>d, bopin& 1.,. resum<d negotia\IO!la !oc higher pay. The striWs, membtn or the American Guild of var1 .. ty Attista maintained a picket line in !root Of the park'• p\<S over the --· Dillleyland opokalmao Bob J acklon Nici neJOUationl with the sttik.en will raume Tuesday !Domini at t be J>Lmeylmd HoW. "We were IU1JINed !hit the strike did occur tbil weekend." be stated. "At our lalt meeting ·Frfdo7 we agned to meet 1\letdly to resume negotiations. T'biJ actlon by the artbta came u a complete aurpriae to "'·" he said. · Peony Sin&Ieloo, AGVA president, said the groop bu not bean! from the management. Mill Slng1eton, a farmer actress who played Blondie in the Dagwood and Bk>ndie movies, said the walkout wu for "decenl liveable 11lartes." 1be strike wu called Saturday after two-month-old co n t r a c t negotiations broke down Friday. A Disneyland spokesman said the picbtl affected certain Uve shows but had no Impact on the park's operating boun or other attractiom. The two shows cloeed by the 1trlke were the American Indian dances and "Kids ' of the Kingdom," a aoag and danct rouOne. Union officials said management refus- ed to ta.It seriously on wage tuue.s during two months of negotiations preceding the strike. They claimed aome top Jive entertainers emed SLS.S an hour. DAILY PILOT OlAHOl ce:AST l'UILIHilHG CQMl".AN'I" l•l.•rt N. w,,4 ,,_WW ttM l'..-.aMr J1ck II. Cv•l•y f:liilO~ lh1m11 A. Mu•pilil'I• MtM-1""9 fo4W Al111 Dirk;,. W•I 0\ .... Ctl,iflly Edlltr . >Jkrt w .•••• , ~hll• "......,.. .... Offid 11111 l11ch l1ul1.,1rill M1lli•t .Y4retn r.o. 1111: 7,0, ttl41 -·-~.-0.:tn,...fA-. Cit,. MeMI -WClf .. ., Sfr-' ,,._,.,, .~I JIU w.t llllltt ....._. at~(.,..,..,.; ail Hwtll El C..mlrlf l.•l -~-.- --.~11,lnt . ' • OAq,Y l'ILOT I,_, ..... Building in a Cage Construction scaHoldhtg surrounds reinforced concrete girders at site cl new addition to math/science building at Golden West College in Huntington Beach. More than U.7 million worth of new construc- tion is cunently under way at the community college. • s~outs ID A~tion Pack Accepts Retarded Youths M"'1ally retarded children d on ' t normally join the ranks of scouting, but CUb Pack 01 in Fountain Valley h8I welcomed them into the traditionaJ ring of friendship with open arms. 1be Cub Pack ls based at Gilller School and the mentally retarded youngsters come from the school' a 8pecial program for such youth. "They mil with the other childffll and do tile same activities. If there is a skill an individual boy can1t tiandle, we find a substitute skill for him," Mrs. Susanne Wolff, one of the CUb leaders, etplalned. "It's an extension of our own program where we are trying to integrate men- tally retarded youngsters with other children," Ed Sussman, Gisler principal, added. The Cub Pack was formed by the G 1 s le r Parent-Teachers Organir.ation (PTO) in May, 1969. SeveraJ mother11 of mentally retarded children wanted their boys in the Cub program, but found ll difficuJ1 to enter otber pack1. Parents at the school decided to form their own pack. "One of the dens is made up of the mentally retarded boys," Mrs. Wolff said. "We don't make them special and we don't say which den It is. 'lbe only requirement iJ that the den mother and assistant den mother have mentally retarded sons in the den ." Cub Pack 421 bas six dertJ and two Webelos (older boys' dem) with a total of 47 boys. 1beir activitiea are the same as any Cub pack wHh crafts and activities. CUb Seoul$ Co lllrou,tl Ille ranb of bobcat. wolf, bear and Webelot. All in the pack are currently workin& toward bear. "We try to make the mentally retarded boys stand out u liUle as pouible," Mrs. Wolff said. "And they seem t.o Jove the activities." One excepUon is allowed the retarded youth. Whereas other boys enter Cub Scouts at the ages of 1-10, the mentaUy retarded come in based on their abilities. "We hope to develop a similar program next year with Girl Scouts and perhaps other youth groups sud! as YMCA, ·Brownies and others," Sussman 1a.id. He explained the Jiiilosophy of tJ>e school as that or trying to integrate mentally retarded children with other children. "Tha Cub Pack wu the first atep outside the school, and It's working beautifully," Sussman said. The Cubs themselves all look the same In scuffed, blue uniforms and raued formations -all trying t.beir best to learn the same skills. F out-Jlurt in Exploswn Of Cruiser at Catalina A pleaaure cruille to Catalina lsland mded in disaster Sunday morning when four passengers on a cabin cruiser were injured when the boat esploded in Avalon Harbor, according to Avalon authorities. ArthU.r and Ruth Moore, both 58, o[ Van Nll)'t and their two grandchildren, Dtvkl Rains, 7 lfld Sharon Rains, 6, ol Bon.I.ta. were mtted a.nd released ' Arthur Yorba, Pioneer Family Member, Dies ArthOr B. Yorba, a descendant of a member of Don Gaapar de Portola u · pedltioo to C.Ulomla in 1769, died Wedn~l1 1t a convalesce:nt hospital ln Los Angeles. He was 91. Requiem mau was old for Mr. Yorba today at calvary MaUJOleum in Los Ana des. Be 11rurvtvedbyadaughter,a1ist.er, one iranddaujhter ~ two great 11"tndch1ldren. Mr. Yorba was tbe great grandson of Don JOM An&Mlo Yorba, a 1er1eanl fn the Portol1 etpedltlon. !11 1 arandfatber, Don Bernardo Yorba, once owned four Spsnllh land aranu totaling 116,000 ..,.... fn Orange County, A native of Loi Angeles. Mr. Yorba 1enied ti a clerk of the Superior Cow1 tor 50 years. ' from Avalon Hospital late Sunday af· ternoon. The accident on the 22-fool cruiser. "Havln' A Ball" was apparently caused by a leaky fuel line In the boat'• bilge. The explosion may have occured when a spark Ignited the gas fumes, accordin& to a spokesman from the island's sher· 1ff's office. Mrs. Moore suffered second degree bum! over 10 percent of her body in the blast but was returned to the malnland with her husband a n d grandchildren. Loa Angeles County lifeguardJ in a rescue boat pull1\t the four victims from the water. Damage to the boat, which was nearly destroyed. was estimated 1t $6,000. Avalon harbor masters are invesUgating the blast today. Countain HeW After Shooting An Anaheim man was an-esled early th.is morning after police charaed he fired five shotl into the home of his ex-wife. Police uJd Robert S Miranda, 35, of 941 Ivy Lane, w111 picked up at 2:20 a.m. in fr ont of his home after he reportedly drove by the hOme of his former wife, Gloria, 3&, at t!M Edlthia St., Anaheim about 11 :4S p.m. Sunday and pumped live shots into the residence. Mrs. Mir1nda and her 1111 children In the home at the time were not injured, pollce reported. Miranda w1s booked in Attahelm City Jall on c_harges of 1oault with a deadly weapon. The gun was not foond. f t ~ .----~-~ ,, -- Mystery Body Found Searchers Seek South County Death Clues ~ County therUf's detecUvet 'combed the bnuh ol 1 dry wuh near El Carleo Village off Ortega Highway todty 1ttempting to find leads tD Ille fdenUty o1 the badly decomposed body of 1 young man found t.btte O\ler the weUend. llelpfll the '"""imlty ol Ille ywth'• reinatna to, the 1ballow grave wbicb nooe held the body of • woman who ren Victim to an asserted dev.il cult earlier thif summer, invea\fgalon today claimed n0 link ID Ille two ..,_ finda. The lllest" dllcoVery ,. .. reporied by a 15--yea.r.oid Garden Grove bpy aod hls l1thor who were hiking in the rugged terrltn 100 t..i from the hlghw1y eaat ol f!>e,~in village. The youth . found the 1even-week-old remains ol Ille long·IWtti! male fn the "uh SUnday niornfng. 'Ille lix·foot-WI mao'o body bore fn. dfcatlom ol 1 aevere fall, with fractured ribl .and crushed ll<ealtbooe. coroner'• inveitlgaton aaid. , The creek bed.is ahqut a mile from the alle ol a sbil1ow grave disa>Yered by another hiker In Olld,lune. 'Ibe remains of Milaion V 1 e j o schoolteacher Mrl. Floctnce Nancy Brown, bearina evldmce of a uvage butcherina and dlsmembennent, were in the makeshlft grave. 'Ille find louched off .. lnveltlgltion and lllhoequent terl., of arruts which fanned one ol the lll08t blum murder ..... fn Ille ...... hlltory. A grwp ol oUeaod dop6'111q drlltera lace trial fn IJlll.kllliq. The male Victim ._lf.Y died at ..... t Ille -tlmo eerfod, u Ille dfacovery of Mn. Brown. However fn the l&IAol 4ftooovery, evidence pofnb to •• ·-~ Sheriff's Captaln Jamet llloldhOlt lald lbll _,,, fng. "We hive a team on the ICfiie today, but there teemt to ,be 1hoolulely nothing in common wtth the ~rown cue," be Uid. The "John Doe" Victim WU found It the bottom of I lleep alope. He ....... blue jflna with Ill"flbUy-col. ored trtm 1ttaehed to Ille ; pi111, a military-type ihUi lhlrt JDd ad Ormblnd with a allver peace symbol, coroner's aides said. The vicllm weighed about l~ pounds, wu between 11 and 25 yeara old and hid 100( brown hair. Because of the condition of the animal· ravaged remalru, any indications of pouible foul play would be impoulble to det&-mlne, the coroner's spokesmen said. The diacovery was made at about 11 a.m. by Earl Erwin, 15, of Garden Grove. 'The youth called to his father, Stanley, rl, who was hiking nearby. The area is near the Orange County line where Ortega Highway doglep back into Orange County after running into Riverside County. While the investigators continues in the latest discovery, sheriff's lnveatigators are probing atill another death1 in the rugged mountain area. Transient Silviro C. Gutierrez, 28, wu loond dead Friday on land fn the Starr Ranch a few feet from Ortega Highway. That location is about midway between El Cariso Village and San Juan Capistrano. Gutierrez apparenUy died at the att.e last Aug. 4, but the cause ia IUll under lnve1tii;ation. Security guards al the ranch found the remains and notified sher1ff's deputies. No indlcationa of foul play were found at the scene, officers said.later. GOP's·Governors Banking ' On Popularity of Nixon LAKE OF THE OZARKS, Mo. (AP) -Republican aoveroor1 1enerally rate President Nboo's J>OPUlarlty bigh amon1 Ille vottts, Ind they bop, some of it will rub off on their own campaigns in an aubnnn race agaln!t odd! whlch favor Democratic mtate house ga.iJls. Democrats forecast Inroads into the 32-11 majority the Republical\ll now enjoy among govemora, and the chairman of the GOP Governors A1sociation acknowledges the arithmetic favors that out.come. "We ha\le a very difficult road with 45 governors up and 34 (Jf them now Republican," said Gov. Raymond P. Shafer of PeMJ)'lvanla, the chairman. "The odds are against us. We're going to do everything we can to fight those odds." Gov. Warttn E. Hearnes of Mla5ouri, Explorer Scouts Ready for Trip On Green River Fifteen Huntington Beach Boy Scouts are ahootin( the rapid.s thia week in Uuh. The boys are members of Explorer Post 488, Huntington Beach. and the river trip la JCheduled tlrough Friday. to Friday next week. The boys and eight adults will run the waters of the Green River with rubber rafts and kayaka beginning near Vernal , Utah, and ending at Green River, Utah, 150 miles down stream. The Exploiers scheduled for the trip are: Stan Breed, Charlie Spurrier, John Latham, Charles Cummins, Skip Morgan, Guy Jetter, Richard Jetter, Wayne Seebold, Bob Ahlman, Richard Albanese, David Sandoval, Torn Dawson, Harry Jenning•, Lon Udy and Steve Jennings. The eight adults who will accompany the scouta are Dwight Breed, Lee Rasmi.wen, Charles Spurrier, J . R. Latham, Dick Jetter, AI Ahlman, Bill Dawson. and Forrest Heap, all of Hun- tington Beach. Post "88 is sponsored by the Huntington Beach Filth Ward ol the Church of Jeau1 Christ of Latter Day Saints. a Democrat, said Democrats could fuhion a state bouae comeback as dramatic as that achieved by Republicans titer their lendslide defeai. tlJ: years ago, when Lyndon B. Johnson awept to the White House. ''The oddJ on ·are for the Denocrats to make llOme cains," he said Sunday. Hearnes appeared on the NBC radio and televbion program "Meet the Press." With elections three months away , Lhe st.ate e:iecutivea began three days of business sessions at the 62nd National Governors conference in the guarded Ju.rruy of a lakeside resort. Extraordinary aecurUy precautions gave a garrison abno1phere to their secluded retre1t. Hearnea said there had been no threats or dl.vuption, and called the picket duty and patrols of National Guard!rnen and pollce simply "the old ounce of prevention." 'I1le first contro\lersy facing the govemor1 js a proposal that th"ey recom- mend broadening of the federal highway tnut fund ao that the money could be spent tor subways and other modes of transportation, ~ well as for road- building. Higj)way Interests aimed a barrage nf telegrams at the. governors, urging rejectkm of a proposed policy statement asking Congress: to let the slates make transfers from the transportation fund . Dannie Pounds Succumbs at 61 Mrs. DaMie V. Pounds, a Jong-Ume resident ot Huntington Beach, died Fri- day at Hoag Memorial Hospital after 1uffering a cerebral hemorrhage. She wa• 61. Services for Mn. Pounds were con· ducted today at Smith's Mortuary. lnter· ment followed at Westminster Memorial Park. Mri. Pounds jg 1urvived by her hus. band, Grover; two ,Up-sorui. Her shell and Talmad1e and a 1iBter, Mrs. Jack Claborn. Mrs. Pounds, who came to jfunlington Beach 38 yean aao, was a member of the AISistaoce League. For the past 10 yem, ahe managed the Balboa Bay Club Fashion Shop. DAILl "ILOT ll1fl ,.lie. Fea•ling Timothy Hackett. 7, digs into watermelon at Huntington Beach's G i ! I School play- _grounds. where watermelon feast is once-a-week affair. Recreation leaders dole out the watermelon at a nickel a slice. Police Nab Pair In Pier Racing A Westminster youth and a juvenile from Huntington Beach were arrested on drunken driving charges early Sunday morning when police claim they found the pair racing their cars along munJcipaJ pier. George Edward Powe I J , 18, Westminster was booked Into city jail for driving under the influence on private property. The ltl-year~ld youth was taken to Juvenile Hall on a similar charge. Police said they found the lwo driving side by side from the tip of the pier toward Main Street, about 1 a.m., Sun· day. The juvenile told police he had taken hi s father lo fish off the end of the pier. Powell , accordi11g lo the arrestinc officer, was unable to stand up because of a "pinched nerve.'' IUY WHERE IT'S MADE-SAVE! Ruffell'• m1nuf1ctur11 the finest furniture you will find 1nywh1r1. You ... It and aelect it right in our showroom. P1y up to SO% lt1s thin ret1ll. ChooM from tn•unllmlted Mlectlon of f 1brIc1. Custom change• 1r1 1IM posslbl•- CHAIR SALE! aro. $195.oo s12900 e ALL WORK GUAllANTEEO FOR THI LlflTIME OF FAIRIC e ALSO REUP'ii'ti~alNO 1922 HARIOR ILVD e COSTA MESA OR CALL FOR APPOINTMENT e 548 -0259 I, , • I I ) I I • ... • • • ' NeWPiort Beaeh voi:. 63, NO. ·190, 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANG E cou~. CAIJFOltNIA '· . MONDAY, AUGUST lo, l'10 • • I ' GrOup Seeks t'o End Coast_ Freeway Agreement . ' . By PETER KRIEG Of "" Da.11~ ,..., ..... Slepr to actuaJly rescind the city's agreement with the State Divlalon of Highways on the Pacific Coast Fteeway have 1'ten launched by a -newly-formed cfti&ens' committee, N~rt Beal!h Cotmcilman Howard Rogers 1aaid today. The group, containing a number of namet!I already clo(MdY allied with the anti-freeway movement, hu begun cir<ulatlnl 'petltiona lo fon:e the City u.s~ Council to either tiir up the pact « put the queillnn lo ...... Rogen 111d the-thaa· begun the work In the event a ~ to till the freeway through ~ewport does not pw In the State Senate. • · A second petition .c:•UlnJ for a referen. dwn on a charter aJDendinent to require fublre city-wlde votes .oo any proposed freeway routes 11 being clrcu1ated at the same time. Roger• said the decision to lnitato Aide dn:ulaUon of tlie petitions come alter a meeUn& Saturday -Newport Maye< Ed lllrtl> and lrvlno Company Pmldent William II. MaaOo. lie aald that aJlbougb the sessioo WIS "very, very frieodly," It produced no change ln the Irvine position. Mayor Hirth played down the Im- mediate algnificance of the Saturday session, calUnc it "jmt a breakfast meeting" that allowed both ai:dea to ampll!y on their poaltlom. Slain American Adviser Shot in Uruguay ............ EXECUTED BY KI DNAPIJU U.S. Advlae r Mitri- Orange County Gets $4 Million Desalting Unit An experimental deaalllng unit to coot about f( million will bo built In Orange County im1<ad of San Diego u or!ginally planned, !nl<rlor Secretary Walter J . Hickel bas alltlOllllCed. ' Hickel said the plant would be con· 1tructed on a site adjacent to the Santa Ana River under an agreement with Ille Orange County Water D!Nlct. A spokesman for the Orange County Water District said there are 'two sites under conaideraUon for the plant. One ta in Fountain VaUey adjacent to Sanlta· tlon District Plant 1, about four mile! upstream from the mouth of the Santa Ana River. The . other site ls at the mouth of the river, adjacent to Sarlltation Dlatrlct Plant 2 In Hunttngtoo Beach. The dlstrlcl Is providing the site, utilities, bullcllngs and Other facilltlea. Water produced al the plant will bo u.ted in the disltlct'1 water program, The experimental desalting unit Is ... peeled to 111:ve the way for large acale deaall!ng pi.lnll. Cons1rucllon In Orange County II expected lo begin by June 1971. tt wa11 originally to be built al a iest site Jn San Diego, but there were problems due to lack of available land. Monkeyshines At LA Zoo LOii ANGELES (AP! -'lbfte female dllmpameea and their old harem le~ """peel from their pen Sunday night and attolled IJ'Olll1d the dly aoo for about throo 1 boun before they .were recat(ured. A aurprlle(I w1tchman mllt.ook one for a 1orUl1. The alarm went OUl thal I JOO.pound gor!lto WU loose In the Grtfllth Park hlUa. Dr. Nathan Gale, -the ano veterinarian, found the U-yeaF-Old leader, Toto, cuually &utng at other animals 1Ull In thelr cage1. Hale aat4 he took the old monkey by the hand an.t waited him back to hll ca,e. "lt took about an hour to get back," he added. "We bought a bag of peanul3 at one of the vendlnl machines." The three females were rounded uP l'Olri>y• ' ~ MONTEVIDEO, llruguay (UPI) -11>e an anonymous c:aJ1er told a 1'lljfJo stallon body of Dan Mi~. a U.S. adviser Sunday that he had been executed. tG Uruguay's police, waa found today The Tupamaros ·announced t be 1 r 10 days after be was kldnaped by the rall!Om demand a week ago after ki(f. Tupamaro guerrilla 011antzaUon thlt had na.Plng Mltrione· and the Brulllan on demanded .the nlease ol all political July 31. Fly wu lddnaped lasfFrlday. prisonen 1n tbe country as ranscm. Police sources estimated the number President Jorge Pacheco Anco, who of political prlsonera in Uruguay at 150, had refmed the ransom demands, most of them suspected memben of responded to Milrione's murder by ask-the Tupamaro group. ing Congress to give him dictatorial Mitrione, 50, a former police chief pow.ers as a means ol saving another In Richmond, Ind., and the father of American and a Brazilian diplomat~. also nine cblldren, hatj been an adviser to kJdnaped and held by the Tupamaros. the Uruguayan police for the past year Congress was scheduled to mee t this and was a specialist in the activities afternoon to act on Pacheco Areco's of the 'l\lpamaros. request, which would dra.stically alter A polk:e patrol car looking for stolen the tradltional social democracy of t.hi! vehicles in the middle class Montevideo smallest naUon in South America. residenUal diskict of Union found the The Tupamaros annou~ Saturday car with Mitrione's body ln It. A they would execute Mitrlone because televlsion station employe aald two men the government had not responded to stole the car from him at gunpolnt the tarllOID demanda, but there has been Sunday nlght. no further Wtrd oa.~_otller nto tMlna.p Mitrione'1 body wu &prawled on the vlclilJl8 -U. S. qrlcUlture consullanl back · ... ~ and covered with a bluo ~ude 1'4' and Br..W.. COlllU1 AIOYJ!o blanket. He WU ~y ~ l'I' Dia~ GomJdt. , •.• • 1 • ' clucllol ·~ .......t'and ~· : Wfyu and ~ of ... Br""10 .AA ~"ftl'~ ca!l@r !Old ell~ baaed1ien! 1"P(1 .....,.1., • "'"" i..--.;, , o(· lo llnlfl, alter the a-ociDioill that 1 temoon t Mi wu · "WQJted" M11m114'a body had been !<"!nd· becauae the UfUiiiayan go¥emmtnt Police Mid llHriono'I 1iody WU found reflllad lo reJeue all ol Ito pOIHJ¢al tn the blct ol a stolen car parted priloner• - a number estimated 150 on a Montevideo ~. He had been -u raDIOfJl. bound, p.aed and shot twice in the The caller saJd the terroriW would bead, pallce 1&1d. T1!8f estimated the kill the other twO hosta1t4 unlea tilnt of death u ear~ tod1y1 altbouj:h Uruguay met the demands. Copters, Beach Closing F~cing ·Newport Council By Pi!:TEII KlllEG U optloas for renewal ara tnvoked, the or t1111 Dellr .,... ...., rental would decreaae annually Ind Approval of a lease agreement to pro- vide two pallce helicopters, an ordinance would permit the clty to acquire them establishing a mllflilght cloalng hour fnr for 13,000 esch alter the fourth renewal. all beachel and addilional actions on the In other action, the council will con-- development of Prommtory Bay will be alder a recommendaUon from the city's considered by ,lbe Newport Beach City Parks, Beaches and Recreation Com-Council tonlght. In addlilon, the council will 1ct on a milsioo to extend the preJellt 10 and 11 pilot program lpyolving the aalv11e of p.m. curfews on beachu and bays to oew1"'peri from the clly'1 garbage midnight. collection. In IL! unanimous recommendation, The htUoopten, slthwgh Initially the PBR Comml11lon 1trwed It fell the 1lsted to oost Newport 1IOlhlnl the lint closing hour should bo uniform and that y~ under a pu~ agreement, will .both the IO p.m. curfew a the C«ona now requln an Imm-"8,000 pay. del Mar Stato ancl City Beach Park and ment becaUle of 1 technicality in 1tate the 11 p.m. curfew for the bay beaches law. , are "far too early.'' Under the agreement, the l>O]lce de-The council will also consider a rec- partment will get IWo Moch!I DC ommtndallon by Geor1e Dawll, horbor Hugbea tw .... t hellcol'1«1 IUll7 equip. and lldelanda adllllnlal11tor, for ap. ped lo< police we. proval ol a permit lo allow the Irvine n... nrat helloopter 'wm Ii, delivered Company to dredge and buU<llead Prom· by Sept. t and the -~ Oc:I. 1. onlory Bay. Newport had first pl to buy the ,· Dawet, in his report to the COOncil, copters outright, paying for them In outlined a series of coodlUon!I he feels lump sum Jnstallmtnta over a five-year (See COUNCIL, Pa1e l) period. However, City Atty. Tully Seymour, In a memorandum to the coun~I. explain- ed that tfle Callfomla ConsUtution pro- hibits a k:ly from obJ!iailng llaell to J>.IY In future year1 for a consderaUon which it hu already received. Becauae el thl•, the i.-purch.ue 1greement WIS devlaed. It will CDlt the dly 13.200 for each hellcopt.r dUrlng the llnt nine month! of lhe al!fffmt111. SEE THE CIRCUS AS PIWT GUESTS The DAIL y PILOT eontlnuu Ito In- vitation tG-clliatfled 1d\ru11slng l"11der1· to be the HWapaper'1 auesll at the Anaheim ConvenUon Center appearance of JUnalln1 Bro1.·Bamuni &r: Bailey ctrcua. Free lldroto •ID bt l)vm IWlj' today, Tueaday and Wocf!ieaday In the ·ctoailled want ad ioctlan ii the paper. You ,~. bavo already won, Lnoll there -for a apoclal "a11•· lilllnl )'llllr n-•ncl ' ielUna )'!Ill how to pick up your Uckeb. ( ' * * * Off-road Riders Ma y Get I.imits Mln!blkea, JllOlorCY<lll, •ne buUiea lllld the like, wtJI come under atrlct nalrl<tlonl ll an ordlnanoo before the Nt'l'li'ri Beach City c«inc:ll la approved tonf&ihL 'Ille Newport city fothen are exll"Cled lo join the parade of other Orange C-qunty communities and pass the legls- la\lon In a council ae•lon tonight al 7:!0 In City Hau. 11'e 1'VthiClulaJt NuUincu" ordinance would ban the operation of registered and unreciftered motorcycles, motor· driven cycl,., Jeeps, dune buqles by lll persons on unimproved private property and all public pro)l<rtY' except otree!J. Under · the propoood ordinance, opera· Ion nf lll!'h vah~ JlOldd oblaln -lat ~lta to operate ·thmr m'achi1te1 on Private pl'OPOrty ·!tom tha police deport· mtnL , 'l'he ordinance a la up tPOCtllc CrlwMI• IO•omflll the l#llnCe ol pll'lllltl. ' • -ol tlJo Irvine Compouy's r.iuaet lo alter Ila llland, ......... Rottra aald bt -by a .alalement made In the -·earu.r, caJllll( the company "the IMDl1 "· the people ol . Newport Biacb.'' , On the plans for the petition drive announced Friday, Rostrt called the res~ fantastic. Aire~ Piedc«l lo apearbead the pell· Uon drives. be said, 1re llobert Curci, Corona del. Mar ~rs COUDCll . ' . .. ...._. f'l¥f. . . . . . ' ~. ' . ' ... ' . ' ,''.J:t~ Wt! . .lllape•''llD: .S '•~'IB tllelr 1Qtlii·ftll } ~,..-_A!!!'! In 'N"""°" H~l'. ~ ob~ l>etor.e wllld on N•'!JIOrl 1lay dllrilll re'sular sum-Jy rlqiille nerves o! afeel, or Iona fingeinllla, ..,. mer Hrle• OI nee• belirMD yolmp~ tram vii-l>olj); '. , · • · ' : · Flood Control '' Distri(t Ready Fo r Land Swap 8Y TOM BARLEY Of .. Denr '"" .,.., cranae County 's Flood Conlrol·Dlatrict la Ndy 1o· .cope with any chan(ea In atorm or high water conditions that may be created it the Upper Bay land rwap goea through, Chief En&fneer Gen'ie Qs. borne t.l!tilled today. Osborne told Irvine Company allomey Robert Warren aa the land exchange trial entered Its final week that his datrict had con1idered any possible changes In water flow or preuures that would Item from the company's widening of the Upper Bay channel. And lie ' lndlcited from ngurea bia<d on 1989 flood w1ter levela thatielilting facll· ttJes were adl!q\Jlte to meet· ltlY foraee- able changes. He told Warren that aevral flood control facUJtlea had "p¢l'(mned acbnirably" durin& record water flow1 in t11e 1969. 1tonn. . . 1 • County. Asoesaor Andraw. J, Hlnahaw waa to follow ~ lnto~the1 wUneu Im totlaY u attorney Duttern Helallll cOmpleted his presentation of terttrnont for county auditor Vic Helin.· San· Francisco 1ttoniey Philip BerT'J will then present ~11 wltnesa In· the final day1 ol the Orange County Superior Court trial. It Is expected that Jud1t Claude M. Owens will take the ca1e under subml• lion later thil week. Judge Owens must eventually rule on tha ,.rgument submitted by Heim and 1 lfOOp of Newport Beach homeowners rap,..... led by. Berry that tbe · eachang' ol 157 acrea of coonty .W.,..r Udelanda for 450.acre1 of lrvtfle Companr uplands ts unlawful and uncon.ututJOna( Berry alao chargea tile '"1ne CompanY with fraud In Ila ~nlaUom ·to Ille 1tsla Lands ComJ1l!alon. Both the cont . mJ11lon and the C>range -COUnty Board of Supervh1or1 have endontd the tatld n:· cl1An1e. ~ewpgrt Will Bap Livestoclc in City Nlr\fport Buch 11 no pltce for cow• pip and .othtt f~ anl1111la aj1d they will ba 111Med fomler under a pro~I belqre ll)O NewJ>!lrl City Council Joftlghl. AU Uvestocr, lilc1udlnJ, except In rare cua, "'" borlfl, J!OU!d l>e .l!l'ohlblled , within· the City llrnlb U ·the counclf ap. ....... \Ile llllllUJ:e d\trlJll' lt'a ''*' p.n!. aellliin ID City Hall. I . . ' ' Azimi1th's flail's Reviv~ • • Irvine Co. Protest Seen ' Azimuth'• proposal to conatruct • mulllinJ!lion dollar developl\lenl In the ....rt of the Irvine lftdUJtrtiJ Con/P,le• ti still alive. · Ancl the Irvine Company la erpeded lo protest v1&of""sly when Allmulh repretentaUvea appear before the Orange County Plannfna Comml'81on Wedneaday to plead for a zoning agreement on tJ:ielr prope.rty at the northeast comer of MaoArthur Boulevard and CampYI Drive acroo from Oranao CO\lntY Airport. Azimuth execuUve1 today 1ald they ha Ve abandoned all plan1 to 'IDMl tM\t PfOlltl:IY lo the city of N•'!'J!Drl Beaob. • 'Tbo prlnclpals of Al!math will not pursue any enoe1aUoo plan to Newp:rt. Beach 'for the pruent or In the fuhirt, .. ' Alel' Bowle counsel for Amnuth. He did .Ot, however, preclude the pos$b1Hty th"t anpexatlon proceedings could be lnallgated by Newport olllo!lala at a later aate. . . ·~u1h. wllll the· fl!w\Claf backlnl· Of 'the $3 btlllbn INA corpOralbl1 CGD- 1lomerate, say1 tt. will ultlmately con- 1truct eight hlJ:h-riN: office bulldlnp1 vilth a total· of one mllllon aqu~rt· feet of space and a 4»l'OOfll hotel on .the. peroperty. U \he . amen4_ed roninl la approved by the county pl&Mln&: com- mlaalon, two ten·llory bulldlnp could· be' ready for oocu~y In a1 UUI& as II months, firm 1pokemie.n sald.• . AJlmuth· la purch11lng Ibo properj:f from McDonnelj.J>ouglaa. Elcr.W pro. catdlngs for the purpooe w.ere. dfOpped one month · a10 In the midst · or an; 165 Rescu~ ·; By Lif ~gu,rd.8 Warm wate< and rip \Idea !min mod- erato.aurf reaulltd In Ill ruct\ee Sa.I· urday and Sulidly,--rie_wpori Beach HI• auarl'! reporlld today. Warm Inland teinperaturell and lleavj 1mog co111blned 10 br\na i fntal of 1111 lii>ii ·v111tora lo !ho beachea whett llloY tnjoyed temperafurea lri the ' nilol 10'1 and water temperaturtt II hl&h u II deJreel. I Llfeauarda 111d the unuaually hitb i,.;;;;bet ol r,...es w,... catiaed 'y rip Udea brouabt aboul by the tbrff to lout hJOI IUlf. . • ' •"'17 d!Jputo over annaal!o!i of ._, pn>perlY to N*.wpd'I .~ T,D• purchaae Is bacll In ~· a~ -lo aald today, Ind or1PilJ ~ in the tranaaction remain the Same.. The Irvine Company ·la 11peolod to oppo1e the zonlna amendment on the baals that Allmuth'1 plana contradict master plans for that 'arta' and abo may be al oddJ with the. m&Pi>e City of frv!ne -I foe dffeloplnc tha heart of the 80,000 acre'lnine rancj>. Principal lnv,.u>rs In A 1 I m.u't b Equ!Ue1, InC. anllQWlced Jaat mq11.lbt&heY were forming a partnerahlp 11111' • M. J, Brock. The Brock linn'.la ·• wbplly owned aubatdlary ol JNA, a~ with use ta i of '2 bl1Uon ,.that ~ rtbl · holcllng company ol lmurance ~ ot North America. ·• • , Allmuth prtncipala !nclqde, ~ J!ru"' Nolt, Newport Baacb: -prealden!J, Robert llll'IOll.. l\awport Beach, James Croql.~ lliy; and !Wndell B. Hanaoo, Neifporl boacb. Nott not!IJed ttie Newp;rt, Beach> CllJ Coilncll today that tile '1"'Ultlon pn> pool nu !)eeii tmnlnaled: . ., J • f • I IJAll.V l'llfl N &>staMe8a Girl Killed In Arizona 'F"-P .. e I FREEWAY ..• bearing en the lllrlbam bill llCboQulod for ~ -dela"4 at Bocllfn" ... """".'~ tlllni IUdl ~ o11'i: hearing. It ~ lldlodldo!I for -Moadly In Sacr-to. It ta. apecled that U the bill C)>lllea ..,; oL-Oo --onto the Senate Door Wit. a posjUve recommend1Uon, P'...,. .. _ llewHtr, Badlwn hu been oonfrooted wUh ablencel of two key ccmmW:ee mtmbtn each -t, this lllne 'll!onw Can'ell (J>.San Fernando) and Millon Marta (R.S.. Francisco). Carrell bu been ill for wetka, however. ud U the illom perslsU, Badham will IOcill run out of -lllnce Assembly ad)aarDment is scbm1led later this -. Coeds' Campaigning Means School Credit PENN YAN, N.Y, CUPI) -Students at Keuka Collqe will be allowed to WQ'k full-time In political campaigns this Call and reee.ive two academic credits for tbelr campalp actlviUes. 'nle amaU women'& co11ege says coeds may satisfy field period requirements by wor1dl1i f\Jll Ume from Oct. It until electlQJll in campaign ora:ani1.aUon1 and then write an eY1luation of their e1.· perl<!nco. DAILY PILOT OUN(';S COAST PUll.llMl .. O COM.~ANY ••Wt N. Wo~ Pm ......... ~.,..., J t ck l. C11rley Vice ,,_*"! ..... GMtrol MtMtW Tho'"'' A. Mwr,Jr.l11t ,,,. ........ l'•lt.r T!..M .. fortv110 .......... 8ftdl City .. ..., "...,.,. ..... om.. 2211 W11t lell•t• lo11lev•~ M•m11• Ai~rMtl P.0.1 .... , .. t26'J --c.rt. Mal: ..... ,...,..,.... lA9llM "-"• m....., ,...,.,.. ~-._,,.: 17111 9-11 '°""'*" Sf11 """"*t al ~ I.IC........ a.I J Clt1e.t Soug"ltt ' _Mysterious Body lflovl"fl Rig"ltt Along Wort oo Dana Harbor is progressing ahead of JChodtllAo acconling to county authorities. The bar· bor's hi.in marinas are now filled with sea water and the Installation of utilities fs under way. lndi· vidual leaseholders are expected to start building soon in preparation for a mid·1971 opening date. First berths are expected to be ready in May tm. C.ar Cuts Swath Along Street, Finally Crashes Four Hurt in Explosion Of Cruiser at Catalina A Santa Am HeJPll rosident 11 listed In good conditloo today II Hoq Memorial after be WU iDJmed in • alnflloar <rah Sunday momln& OD Irvine Avtll1.lle Dell' Butber Line. Eric f>medecurd. Ill, who llsta 111' -U Meu Drml, WU clrivln& ... Mmnct on Irvine when bis car hit Ille -di9ider. Polloe llld bJs car skidded back acms lhe --ud .... the -of the niad when ft mond down two .. -. a fin! bydran~ a JJ.!oot Voe and ,a mall box befon eomlng to mt agalnat a .-1 lll!ht pole, Smedegaard11 pusienie.r, Ke v I n AnclOnon. 211, of ass La Perle Lane, coot.t Meta. sufferod minor Injuries and WU treated and releued from Hoq Hospital. Offic:ert cited the driver for dr!viog OD a center road divider. Countain Hel,d After, Shooting An Anabtinl man wu arre11!4 urly thll mornlllc all<r police dlai1'd he fired five lhots . into the home of his ez...Ue. J>olice said Robert s Miranda. 35. or Ml lvy Lane, wa a picked up at 2:3> a.m. in front of his home after he reportedly drove by the home of his former wife, Gloria, 36, at 1354 Edithia St., ,Anaheim about 11 :43 p.m. Sunday and pumped five shot.. into the residence. Mrs. Miranda and her sil: children iD the home at the: time were DOt injured , police reported. Miranda was booked in Anellelm City Jail on charges of wault with a deadly weapon. The gun was not round. A pleuure cruise to (!atal!na IalaDd tllded In clfiuter SUnday morninl when four pusmaell on a ~ cruller were 11\jurod when tbt -aploded In Avaloo Harbor, •ccordiDC to Avalon authorities.. Artbur aod Ruth Moon!, boUi I&, of Van Nuys and their two graoddill.U.., David Rains, 7 nd Sbaroo Rains, 5, of Bonita, were auted aod re!eued from Avaloo llosp!lal late Sunday af. W-n. The acclde11t on the 22-foot cnllaer, "Havln' A Ball" waa apparently caused by a leaky fuel line in the boat's bilge. The explosion may have occured when a spark Ignited the gu fumes, according to a spokesman from tbe laland'a aber- ilft oU!oe. Mn. Moore aulfered aecood degree . Isabel. Simpson Services Slated -.,.. • ' .~ 1• • ! Funeul services will be held Wed-~ for Isabel SimplOD, fodn.r Coa Mesa resident wbo died SUriday at Costa M,.. Memorfal HOIJ'ilal after a letlllhY Dlneu. She WU 67. Rt<enlly 1 m\d<nl of Huntfngton Beach, Mn. Sbnpson lived in the Orange Coast area for 11 years before her death. She was a receptionist for Costa Mesa orthodontist Dr. Terrell Root for 11.)'ur• before her retirement in 1964. She is aurvtved by a dlught«, Joan Robinson and two grandchildren, all of Huntington Beach. Services will be held at 1 p.m. at St. John the Divine Episcopalian Church, Costa Mesa, where Mrs. Slmpaon WI S an active member. The faro.Uy suggests memorial c:on- tribuUona to the American cancer 5oci& ty, GOP's Governors Bank On Popularity of Nixon LAKE or TIIE OZARKS, Mo. (AP) -Republican governors generally ra~ President Nixon's popularity hl&h among the voters, and they hope some of it will rub off on their own campaigns in an autumn race agaln.!it odds wtlich favor Democratic state house gains. Democrals forec•st inroad• lnto the 3%-18 majority the Republicans now enjoy among-~vernors, and tile chairman or the GOP Governors Associatio n acknowledges the arithmetic favors lhat outcome. 11Wt have a very diffi cult road with 45 $6vtmors up and 34 of them now Republican," said Gov. Raymond p, ~ha.fer of PennSylvania , the chairman. '"11te odd& are against us. We're going (o do ewrythlhg we can t.O H1ht thold odds." Gov. Warren E. Heames or Mlasourl~ a Democrat~ saJd Democrats coula (aahion a state house comeback as M.mttle as that a ch i e v e d by Republicans after their landslide defeats 1lx }'MI'S qo, when Lyndon B. Johnson ... ept to tht Wbite -1'1be odds on are for the Democrats I<> make, oome galna," be said Sunday, Hearnos a,.,.....i on the NBC radio llld televWoll progrtm "Meet the Press." With tleclioOI three months away. thf: state executJve! began three days of business sessions at the Cod National Governors conference In the j'uarded Juxruy of a lakeside resort. mend broadening of the federal higbway trsut fund 10 that the money could be spent for subways and other model of transportaUon, a! well as for road· building, Hlghway intere!ts aimed a barrage of telegrams at the governon, urging rejection of a proposed policy statement asking Congress to let the states tnake trlnsfen: from the transportation fund, The wires came from roadbullden, autmnobile manufacturers, truckera and motorists as!!Otlatlons. Gov. Daniel J. Evans of Washington discussed the lobbying campaign with his transportation committee and said gt>vcmois "don't need the help of special interest grou~" in making the Ir decisi01l6. Secretary of Transportation John A. Volpe said the flexible transportation aid fund could be instituted "in the not too-distant future if we work ti> aether ••• "This, 1 Onnly believe, Is the direction Sn whlch we should probably bead," Volpe Aid in a speech prepared for the governon. Neither Nixon nor Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, the ad m ini slra tio n 's designatm liaison man with t h e governors. was scheduled to appear al the conference. Hearnes complained that Hilson betwee.n the stale house and the White l{ousc was deteriorating. burns over 10 percent ol her body in the blast but was returned to the mainland with her husband a D d grandchildren. Los Angelea County l!Jeguards in a rescue boat jlUJl<tf the focr vict1ma from the water. D&mage to the boat. which wu nearly destroyed. wu estimated at $5,000. Avalon harbor masters are ln•..U1aUn1 the blast today. Mrs. Pounds Succumbs at 61 Mrs. DaMle V. Pounds, a long-time resident of Huntington Beach, died Fri- day at Hoag Memorial Hospital after suffering 1. cerebral hemorrhage. She was 81. Sel'\lices for Mrs. Pounds were con- ducted lodly at Smith's Mortuary. Inter· ment followed at Westminster Memorial Park.. • \ . ., · ~ Mrs. Pounds ls survived by her hus- band, Groverj two lteJ>:'OD'• Henhell and 'J:aJmadle ~ I ailter Mis-Jack Cla~·t ,. •t Mn, Powida, who came to Huntlneton Beach 38 yean ago, wu a member or the Assistance League. For tbi put JO yean, ahe man11ed the Balboa !say Club FuhloD Shop. From Page 1 COUNCIL ••. the council should bind to its approva l. The pilot newspaper colleciton pro- gram. recommended by City Manager Harvey L. Hurlbtrt, would be tried fint in a small as yet. undesignated section of the city. He sa.id a galvage firm, the Men~al corP<>ration, w o u 1 d !end collection truclcs aJong · a refuse pickup route in advance of city garbage trucks to pick up bundled newspepen at t.he curb. The city would reecive $2 per ton for all papers collected during the one- month trial. Rioting in London LDNDON (UPI) -Police battled black 1>0wer demonstrators Sunday in the west London districts of Notting Hill and Pad- dington. e All WORK GUAltANTEIO FOil THI LIFETIMI OF FAIRIC F~und in ;Co~nty I Orange County llherllr'• detecllv" coaibed tbe bruah ol a dry wash near El Carllo Village olf Ortega Hlghway tod<l\ atle!nptfn& to find leada to the fdeotfty of tht badly """'"'J>O"'d body of a )'OUnl mu found there over tbe weekend. Despite the pnndm!ty ol the youth'a remains to ~ aballow crave wblch ooce: held the body ol 1 woman who fall victim to an ..nod. devil cult earlier um summer, lnve.stqaton today claimed no lln1< in the two (lnlaOme finda. The lateat dilcovery wu reporled by a !I-year.old Ganfen Grove boy IOd his father who were hiking In the l'\IQed terrain 100 feel from the hlgbway east of the mountain village. The youth found the seven-week-old remains of the. long·haired male in the wash Sunday morning. The rb:·foot-tall man's ~ bore in· dications of a severe fill, with fractured ribs and crusbed breulbone, coroner's investigator.s said. The creek bed is about a mile from the site of a aballow grave discovered by another hiker in mid-June. 1be remalm of Mlaion V i e j o scboolte11dler Mrs. Florence Nancy Brown, bearing evidence of a savage butrbering and dlsmemberment, were in the ma.ke:sbift grave. The find touched rif an investigation and subsequent series of arrests which formed one of the moat blsarre murder cues in the county'a history. A group of alle&ed dopo-ua!ni drfftera faoe trtal In that kill!ni. The male victim apparenUy died at about the aame time period, u the discovery of Mra. Brown. However in the lateat diJcovery, evidence points to 1n accident, Sherlff's Captain James Broadbelt aald thi! morn- ing. ' "We have a team on the scene today, but there seems to be absolutely nothing In common with the Brown caM," he said. The "John Doe" victim was found at the bottom Of a steep slope. He wore blue jeans with brightly-col· ored trim attached to the cuffs. a military-type khaki ahirt and an armband with a allver peace aymbo!, coronu's aides u ld .. 'lbe victim we.lghed about 175 pounds, was between 18 and 2S years old and bad Jong brown balr, llecause of Ille eood!Uon of the animal· ravaged remains, ... any indicalions of pouible foul play would lie impossible to determine, the coroner'• spokesmen aafd, The discovery was made at about 11 a.m. by Earl Erwin, 15, of Garden Grove. The youth called to his father, Funeral · Slated Mrs. Mary Lou Wickersham, Harbor Area civic leader, died at her Newport Beach hoole SUnday o!&bl She WU 10. A long-time resident of the are1, she was a member ol. the Upper Bay Phil· harmonic Society, the Newport Bt'ach Republican Women'• Auocialion and the Women's Aullliar;y of HOii Memorial Hoe:pit.aJ. She was also a member of the Daugh- tera of the American Re volnuUon and had served 11 a rq:ent of that organiia.Uon in Covina and in Newport Beach. Mr1. Wlckusham also was a member of St. Andrew's Presbyteri1n Church where her husband, Harrold, 11 an Elder, Services will be held at 11 a.m. Thurs- day in St. Andrew's Sanctull')'. Mrs. Wickersham 1e·ave1 her husband of the family home at 703 St. James Place, and a aon, David A. Wlckenbam of EDumclaw, Wash. Stanley, 37, who was hiking nearby. Tbe area ls near the Orange County line where Ortega Highway doglea:s back into Orange County &Iler runninc into Riverside CounlJ!. WbUe the lnvetO&ators continuea in the latest dlacovtry aberlfl's inv•tia:•tors are probing ati(J another death In the rugged mountain area. Transient SUvlro C. Gutierrez. 26, was found dead Friday on land in the Starr Ranch a few feet from Ortega Highway. Thal location la about midway between El Cari.so Village and San Juan Cap!slr>no, Gatlenu apparenUy died at the sit.a Jut Aug. 4, but the cauae ii still under il)vesUgation. Security auardl at the ranch .found the r<malna and notll!ed aherllr'• deputles. No lndicaUons or foul play were found at the scene, officers said later. Disneyland Now Facing Music Strike Lasl week it WIS Yippies WIDtin1 free admission to Disneyland and this week It's a strike for higher waie1 at the Magic Xingdcm. About 75 entertainers are on atril:e at Disneyland, hoping for resumed ne(OUatiOoa for higher pay, '!be atrlkm, memben of the American Guild al. Varie-- ty Artlsta maintained a picket line In front of the park's gate.s over the weekend. Disneyland spoke&man Bob Jackson said negotiations with the strikers will resume · Tuesday morning at t h e Disneyland Hotel. "We were surprised that the alrike did occur this weekend," he stated. "At our last meeling Friday we ·agreed to meel Tuesday to resume negotiations. This action by the artlsts came as a a>mplett surprise to us," he said. Penny Singleton, AGVA president, said the group has not heard from the management. Miss Singletoo, a former actress who played Blondie in the Dagwood and Blondie movies, said the walkout was for "decent liveable aa laries." The strike was called Saturday art.er twi>monltHlld c o n t r a c t ne10Uatioml broke down Friday. A Disneyland spokesman said the pickets aUected certain live shows but had no impact on the park's operating hours or other atlraction.s. The two show1 closed by the strike were the American Indian dances and "Kids of the Kingdom," a song and dance routine. Union officials said management refu .. ed to talk seriously on wage issues during two months of negotiations preceding the strike . They claimed aome • top live entertainers emed $1.85 an hour. Accusing the union or "trying to smear Disneyland's im age ," a management spokesman said performers were paid "top dollar." Neither side disclo.s:ed eiact figures. Both sides said the strike had nothing to do with lht "National Yippie Day" which resulted in, the park's closing lix hours early last Thursda.y. Divorcers 'Strike' ROME (UPI) -Nine members of the Italian Divorce League, an organiz.a· tion dedicated to promotion of 1 divorce law in Italy, went on a hunger strike Sunday oul!ide the Italian Senate. They said they were demonstra ting to try to force passage of a pendini divorce b!U. IUY. WHERE ·IT'S MADE-SAVE! RUH.cl'• m1nuf•ctur• the flne1t furnltur• you will find •nyw:hwe. You IM it •nd select lt right In our showroom'. 'P•y up te 50"/. less thin r•tall. ChooH from an unllmitecl Mlec:tion of f • b r I c 1. Cu1tGm chantt• .,.. tlso possible. CHAIR SALE! " REG. $195.00 $129°0 e ALSO CUSTOM REUPHOLSTERING Extraordinary aecur!ty precautions gave a 11rrbon atmosphert to their aecluded retruL Humes uld there had betn no thrtats of dt.srupllon. and called the picket duty and patrols or NaUon1I Guard&m<ll and police almply "the old ounce or prtventlon." He aald Agnew apparently had befn given other dutlet, clearly ~reference lo the vice JnSldt:nt'S Tide IS a Republ.lcan political orator and c1m- p1igner. Shaler said lhere hu been more direct contr1ct between governors 11od the Whltr. House than durlna the latter yearJ of the Democratic admlni!t.ralion. 1922 HARIOR ILVD e COSTA MESA OR CAU FOR APPOINTMENT e 548 • 0259 ' The flrat C1ontrovcrsy ft1clng the 1overmn J1 1 propasal tb1t they recom- . ' ., I I \ l " ' I ' .~men IEA AHDE RION, Eclltor .........,, ...... "" • , .. ts Fun's ~float For Cruisers arts lovers aHiliated with. Newport Harbor Art Museum-choos- ing ap iately the most often painted lime of day in seascape canvases -are uling two sunset cruises toward the end of August. In a frankly frolicksome mood. the art museum's corpora te mem- bership, together with Fine Arts Patrons and the ir guests. wiU cruise at the twilight cocktail hour aboard the Pav:ilion Queen on Tuesday. Aug. 20. !leading the committee to make arrangements for the Cruise or Booze or \Yhatever' you Choose party is Mrs. Allen T. Campbell, assisted by Mrs, Jack Banta and Mrs . Lee Rose. Among celebrities invited to join the fun are artist-humorists Phil and Frank lnterlandi, John Dempsey, Virgil Partch and Dick Shaw. • Fine Arts Patrons, introduced officially at· a reception in the Balboa bayfront home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. K. Gibson, is the museum's new- est funding group named in honor of tll:e original founder's committee... Members of another important affiliate of the Art ~.1useum, the Art Rental Council, also are taking to the, suns'lt-hued waters for a cruise on the Pavilion Quten, combining pleasure and fUfld raisin~ for their latest endeavor. Approximately 150 members and guests are planning to sip cocktails and select hors d'oevres as the sun sets over the harbor on Saturday, Aug. 29. SHIP AHOY -Delving into a sea chest for approPriate garb are (left to right) the Mmes. Richard Cramer. Donald Ayres and Garry Short of the Art Rental Council, who w.ill participate in a sunset cruise Aug. 29 to raise funds for redecoratint the rental' and sales gallery 111 Balboa Pavilion. Proceeds from their pleasant evenin*" will aid in rerurbishing the Rental and Sales Gallery in the Balboa Pavilion, where paintings and sculp- ture from La Cienega Galleries are available £or purchase or for rent. The redecorated gallery, wh.ich will reopen in late September, is I°"" cated with the Newport Art Museum, 400 f\lain St., Balboa . Racin,g Southward to Del Mar Opening J\.1ore than 150 members of Irvine Coast Country Cl ub boarded chartered buses for their trek south- ward to the 31st opening of the Del Mar race track. Ready to spend a. day where the turf meets the surf are (foreground) Judge and Mrs. Robert Gardner with ICCC President and Mrs. Forest Smith, who are boarding. - Club Charters Cari,bbean Ho liday In a Ca lypso mood are members of the Newport Beach Tennis Club who wilJ attend a Jamaica Party Saturday, Au,1?. 15. Carlbbyln cuisine. exotic rum drinks, a steeJ drum band !tom Jamaica and a lim· I bo dancer head the bill of fare. Entertained by Thomas Sharpe are Mrs. Jeanne Newman, club social director and Bruce Mciver. -. Ne·edle Pricks When· Nosy Neig~hbor Gets Self Into 'Fix DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm In 8UCb her&eif. I , . lot ~. mm .... _, ., ,....,. a state o( ahoek t can hardly write I'm beginning lo }lueition my motive!. DEAR ANN LANDERS : The boss had ·office ltow't whta tbe •vtltJ of bthll thisletter.Thisaftemoonlmet•former What might aprip*r to be ·a tdesire to hi11 first granclchikl six weeks ago. He df lk nt.ighbor on the street. We were always "he1p" may be aomethlng quite dl!ferent is an inveterate shutter-bug. What 1 1 Fin 1 r '""" tff. good friends and our children grew up -such as tlle need to 'be needed. terrible Cilmbinatlon ! Every other day la tbe mta.aUme, ll•ve • few do'ltll together. Can you n:pt this to me? he hand! me four dozen snapshots ol RtpilloU of Ytur kids °" bud. U Y• Jn the course of ute conversaUon (on -DIZZY JANlCE the baby and atands at my elbow, ex-don't Uve IDJ kld•wf:chuu el your tile sidewlk, mind )'OU) she mentioned something like th.I.a? 1 can't gtl over matte r with me? Am l super-energetic, DEAR D : Yo11've uplltnN It 10 peeling a comment on each and every list vacatiMi will do. enevtr lie atve• having gorte to Pittsburgh to attend • It. What i1 this world oomlnc to? giant-hearted or j\ast plain nut 1? you.raeU. ur.fe61tnp ol laltftl'h.y bave photo. How often can a per&on say, you hi• fist full Of plcUsrts, band lliha nephew's weddin1. It wu then U..t I -STILL SPEEClfl,.,FSS Whenever I 10 to a party 1 can't tnJoY ll'aUedr Y. from chd!fbood. Your con:i-"Thia Is a great picture!" -·or "Get!, yours. He ml1ht 1et lbe Idea. asked a perfectly IIulQC!ent queltioil -OF.AR S.S.: My (Uetl h ibe lady mysell as a guest. pul1lon be 'futful'' lt ll rulll)' an he's a big boy !" ~ why her very Mtractive, wtl~ted wat Clvin& yoa the. letd1e ftr a1t1a1 J always have to empty ash-trays,l attempt to• jattUj 1oar prtttnet at CM to make matte.rs worse, the pictures Do ~fee Ill at case . . . out O( :u.year~ld dauchter has never married. 1acll a aua•vyerbluntu type ti•"*'· serve drinks. work in Ille kitchen -party1 Workla1 in tM kltct.t1 or busyllc are lousy "nd the baby Is a mutt. It? Is ve Y h•ving • good Umt The woman ioc>ied at rne str11&ht hi Her lllocldag rtapMtM was tak1lllled as If J wert .a paid lmployt. Why yov~lf wltll the ice cuMs alM can Sevtral others in .lhl1 ofCice have been but you? le (or Ann Landers' booklet. the eye and llld, "Because she Is a lo mtJt,..,. brid,ewri _ •M otmft1ly can1l l be a cuest like everyooe elte1 serve • secood pu.rpo1t. It c•• provide similarly trapped . "Any suggestions'! "The Key to Popularity," cnclosint with Lesbian." 1bt ..c(eeftd. Sometlmes I find myself working when you wlib 1n txcuse to avoid• tk toel•I -TONGUE TIEO your request 3S ttnls In coin ind • J -ias M> •tunned I didn'I know how there Is plenty or cale'red help and lnttrcbanae which 'y1u mt1ht llnd lM DEAR TIED: Hope tor • tr.eond long. self-addressed, 11tamped envelope tn respond. Why would • mother admit DEAR ..\NN LANDERS : What's tbe even the hostess Is relaxing and enjoyln& cballe11ln1. rr•ndcbUd sooa. The bos• will be 11sln1 In care ol Lhe. DAlLY PILOT. ' ' M-1 Awtun 10, 1970 Your Horoscope Tomorrow Capricorn: 'Experience-Joy TUESDAY AUGUST 11 By SYDNEY OMAIUI Elillbtlla Taylor, K .. Jy Smllll ud Un MlutlU. ARIES (Mardi 21-Aprll Iii : GEMINI (May li.Jtu10 201: You may not have ·proper sense ol dlrectJan. Some who profess to be experts may have lessons of thelr own to learn. Avoid le&&l en- tanglements. Take It easy. Be llull>lc. development. Don't l11lh In wtlert wise perllOllS fear to tread. Hold ol"f on decll.ion s. Facts ·may have b e e n , muW1ted. Wait and observe. Relative in transit makes con· tacl SCORPIO (Oct.13-Nov. lll: Trylq to .......... pt .... -Is alda to trytoc to drilll kmoe j11Jce wl~I po<terlq ,_ Dpt •. Wea/lo bor9 uder this tip 111\'e pl)'dllc l1culilcs of wMdl eva &My are aanre. A Pll«t ,..mu It ~61Di like a •umaD Ue detector. SM b lho HUltlve, S)'deliou ud ..... eycs.,....,..- (aJDOl&I women ._.. 1IDder tlda -I sip bodad• Your lnllgbt provu rellable. You .,. pr<ocienl. 'l1ie Muro It brouaht lilt• fOCUI. Uilllte your naturll qualltltt of lcad<nhJp. T•ke llance wtildl denot .... u-. TAURUS (April 20-MI\)' _,): CANCER (Jone II.July 221: No one today is soft touch for you, despite outward a~ pearances. Don '1 1ake op. pos!Uon too llghUy. One who etrVed you in past may be In !O!>clllous mood. Be ready tor aurprlse reactions. Money situaUon Improves. r You are able to uWlze im· aglnAUon, creative force. This results in gain. Young person may be overly enthusiastic. CHRISTMAS SPIRIT -Worting to meet the Sep- -deadline for malling 1500 Christmas pres-enta to Vleluam senicemel and wo~ are (left) Mr&. V""""' Mathews, dlairman cf American Red . . Cross volunteers in Costa Mesa. who assists Mrs. G. B. D'Acres, Newport Beach chairman, in stuffing ditty bags with wrapped gift it.ms. Donations are being sougbt to complete the project. Vietnam Gift List Yule Spirit's Bright Some wJ» !eOI qualllled to· advise you on linllldal affaln -~ themselves. Don't ptnnit tbem to fool you. Ao- «nt oo bow othen handle your ....U. Know where lhc money 1ocs. To avoid diJappointment, prospective brides are reminded to have their wedding stories with black· and white ~lossy photo- graphs to the DAILY PILOT Women's v .. partment one week before the wedding. Pictures received following the wedding will not be u.e<I. For engagement announcements it is imperative th&t the story, also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be sub- mitted six weeks or more before the wedding dale. U deadline is not met, only a story will be used. To help 1lll requirements on bpth wed· din~ and engagement stories, fohns are available In all cf the DAILY PILOT offices. Further quesUona will be answered by Women's Section staff members at 642-4321 or 49'-114l16. LEO (July ZS.Allf. 211 : Al· lair• ol hwl are emphuized. You could be vulnerable 1'I Oallery. Strive lo be analytlcol. Look beyond IUl'faoe Indications-. Give logic equal time with cmotiom. VIRGO (Aug-23-Sept. %1): Accent on st.riving to gain practical explanation f o r unusual occurrence. Lj)ok for ways to bring together those ot di vergent opinions. Key shou ld b e greater hannony-espeeially w I t h in family circl e. IJBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 221 o Some ideas need m or e Auxiliary Potlucks Newport Beach policemen will lay down their badges for a night Jlnd join their wives for a pot.luck dinner on Wednesday, Aug. 12, in the home ol Mr. and Mrs. John Scborle. But you looe nothing by listen· ing. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21): Romantic notions dominate. You may see people in Idealized light. Key Is to finish necessary task. Ti~ of a!lcctlon may be put to test. ~ mature enough to accept truth. CAPRICORN (Dec. 21.Jan. 19): New approach to old pro- blems is favored. Message received should be analyzed. Avoid jumping to corK:lusions. Accent on what occurs behind the scenes. Be alert. Slick to principles. AQUARIUS (Jan. W.Feb. 18): You can find what you want, but manner will be in· direct. There is a tendency for you to skip essentials. Key is to be willing to rewrite, palish. ReV:iew hopes, aspira- tioos. PISCEI (Feb. lil'Maroh 2111: What appears elusive may be cl<>ser than you think. T h e unavailable comes closer to your grasp. Means many of your preconceived notions are subject lo abrupt clJanee. To tltld out wtlo'I fvckV flit' ,,_ Ir! moMY tnd lo~, ordlf $yd,..., On'len"'I booll;lel, ''Socrtt Ml11l1 lbr Mllll 11rid Wom.., ... S•rid blrttl<Mt. .,,.. $0 """ '° Orn1rr A1troloeY s.c:rm "" DAILY PILOT, 80K 32«1, Grind Cfl'lt...i St• llotl, Hew York. H.Y. 10017, lagunans Exchange Pledges How would you like a ain.tmas ohopping list f0< ISOO! Red Cross, reaches th a t oomber. U r g i n g organizations. dllinnan for the Costa Mesa are.a, and Mrs. G. B. D'Acres, chairman for Newport Beach. Lee-Ertz Ceremonies Performed in Laguna Gathering for the annual event of the Newport Beach Police Auxiliary will be newljiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiii-iiiiiiliii officers on force aOO theirl ' Lacunam Mrs. Jva Mack Yoaog and William H. Reed Sr. ...... married in the poakide garden at the Santa Ana home ol Mr. and Mrs. Brvoe E. Ycaq:. The Rev. Donald H. Baird ol Ille 1--cam. mDllity OlWdi d!ldatod at the ce:emoay before members d. lbe ••••iediate hmilies. !In. F.al G. ----ol-ribtlle ...__ .. __ H. -.. -..... Flower girt. _.. .... ~·· grand-di ............ ...i Cllril- '!be Orange County quota of gifts for servicemen and wcmen in Vietoam to be assembled by ~ American ctJJrches -as well as, in- dividuals -to support the project wMh contributions are Mrs. Vernon Mathew s, W.C. Buxtons Choose First Home in Pomona Red Cross volunleers, for the fifth year, are beginning to assemble the red and green ditty bags whlch cost $3 each lO fill, with the deadline for Beth Anne Ertz of Newport cisco Conservatory of Music mailing to Vietnam sel al Beach exchanged w e d d i n g and was graduated from the Sept. 30. VOWS with Ronald Kynston Lee U Each bag. which will con-before Rabbi Bernard King nivenity of S outhern tai n th e donor's name and of Harbor Rerorm Temple in CaJifornia. address, is being stuffed with a beachfront setting below the Her husband a t t e n d e d A double ring <:aEWiij in Sttviog as best man was Fred •1 ... ~w rA. ... ~y, !i~k of Ho~ Labrg111111·de :_, b""..w.--Kamehameha Schoo I in the First Precttyterian NB ol. Lacuna. p-,,~ <= ........ ecv--'l'""" and 'le IUJU '"-&'"""' Honolulu and the San Fran- wives as guests. Members will favorite dishes. ~ .........., City N ~ ~ Is --'·~ staUonery, ball point pen, were presented to .the Rabbi cisco Conse.--va•-pf_ Music ...... '61oo ... ..,_ ' ff. '~ ..-....ae • gr...,..\e: or toothbruab. toothpaste, ·10 b the nts ~ and Mrs -3 linked Marilyn Gall Maro ol Capialrl1DO Union High Sdiool """'and dries, two coo'-'--July,._ "spare. ~: al. N<•__; befh ore em.ring, .... use, L where • SllJ Clem!de .and Wllliam C ant at:teo:led the U · ·1y 141111:2~ ...... '""'w. """....,. ~ e 18 comp e..,. wor .. as a Some talktng, somt listening and - ol ,,__ In mar. ol Calli-'-Sao•-!1~ of vacuum pacted out!, a can Beach and Mr. and Mrs. music major. WEIGHT• WATCHERS. ASK FOR JUDY Tll1f'1 wti11 111 ii'Mi k"llltn. .. w11111 ttiev "* h .. ,, -c-·-LOWI• MALL Acrou fro'" WOOl-1ll'J COSTA. M15A P~. SU-Wit tlno Y-. A-J b "eddln& h-_.. Ille .... Mn. ,.........._ ---·-· .. .ucnut:1ra. opener, three plastic bags, Michael Lee of H!llolulu. The new Mr. and Mn. Lee • proar•m that Wl:lrks. TM mg.. . She -md • BA degne safely pins and a _..iic Sisters of tbe newlyweds ~w~W~ll~v.~ln~l<>s~Ang§~etea~. ::..:J~2~llll~l~l~OCllU~U~...(J~A~U~U.S~·"°5~~~~~~~~~~~ 'Jbe Rev. David Tmnlioson frun Ca 1 i r or n i a State tape for voice recording. wbo attended the pair for thel--··---.tbe DO'fld W. YGllllp, KlJloaP G. olflcated fer lhc daughter of Polytedmicel College a t Those wtsblng to support the morning oeremony included Mr. and Mrs. Arfllur L. Mark> Punooa. eff<rl and to malre wre that the Misses Barbara Ertz, y-of Tulsa. otla. .... BnloiE. Younp. d San C1emerte and the eon Her husband g r ad u a t e d no Viet.Mm serviceman is Stepban.Je and Mona ta. ol Mr. and Mrs. Wllila!ll C. from Laguna Beach High mlssed may send their con· Tbe bride, who attended ' 'l1le -will -to Buxton of Laiun& Beach. School and attended CSPC. tribuli<lns to American Red schools 'in Albuquerque and Matroo of boor was Mrs. 'Ibey will make their first Cross, 601 N. Golden Circle, the University of New Mexico, Uveln1-Jlalleadl. Jon Oohee d. Grass Valley. Ii =home==in=Pomona===·====~San~ta~Ano;;:·======;:abo;;;•tudi~·;cd;,•;:t;;tbe;;;;:Sco;;:Fr;;;;an-~ Gores Graceful 1\ 71110 ~ The graceful glide of the sevon-gor<ld midi looks great over any length beneath. From the nipped·in waist to the reverses that ope11 to a half· belt, thia is a true all·season coat, sbort or long. Make it In wool, gabardine, flannel, tweed, doubl .. knit. 71110 cut Misses sizes lG-18. Size 12 requires approximately 2 3/4 yards of 54" fabric for the solid color midi versloa and 1 7/8 yards of 54" fabric and 1 3/8 yards of 54" contrast for the s horter length. This percul, preperforated Spadea Designe r Pattern produces a better fit or money back. Order 71110, give size, name, address and zip. EACH pattern '2 postpaid. Address SPADEA. Box N, Der>l CX·l.5, Milfo rd, N.J . 118848. N£W BOOK: Pants and Tops Wardrobe styled for day and even.Inf wear complete with fittin g sew-:.'iiP• oo how ·to make "Perfect Pants;" $t post· ''Desk Sef 1 1 FABRICS e PLAIDS for school fashions SCOTCH TWIST @@@ii~VWiW~ e PLAIDS e FANCIES GO.TOGETHER SOLIDS Heathery colori thot spe ak of mist and moors. A Scottish weave of •cetate and rayon. 54" wide h•nd washabl• YD. e SOLIDS e FANCIES A po•h collection of mod look, sleek ond bulky now foshion suitings VALUES TO $4.91 YARD wool blends and synthetic1 •cetate trlcot lining 54'' wide YD. HOUSEoFFllBRICS S1•tt> C.-t P'l1111-lri11ot •f St11 D!•(o Fwy. CMt• M...-141·1,16 H1..-pt._,_17lh tl l,i1tol S.11hl A11-84J·llll 111-,_artr Cellt.r-l• '•'"'• •I St1"+0~ l11e11• Perk-4126·612.J H1111tlllft"I Cewf9f'-Edir19•r •* •••th llv4. H• .. i11tf'9J1 ik«.._.t7.101 1 I ROBINSON'S NEWPORT • FASHI ON ISLAND • 644-2800 I I I I f;osta ·Mesa T...,.• l'l••I YOl M, NO. '190, 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAG ES MONDAY, AlKW$T 10, 1970 Costa Mesa U.S. Aide Slain · Girl l{illed In Arizona American Adviser Shot in Uruguay Swerving to mlu an 6Ul-of-controt car carrying five Co.!la Mesa teenagel'I, a New Mexico man rammed it beadon hvitead Saturday night on a lonely highway through a desolate comer of Ari:r.ona. He and one girl were killed, while four other youngsters were hosplt.aliud with injuries. Krjstine L. '11'omas, 18, of 1597 Corsica · Place, and David Slaeey, 41, of Fann- lngton, N.M., were identified u the fatally injured. MW Thomas was the daughler of Joseph E. Thomas, of the Ccrstca Place Address, according to the Arizona Highway PRlrol. Miss 11lomas was a passenger In a car driven by Tim W. Olson, 16, of 2866 lnroz Drive, whee the collision oc- curred on U.S. Highway 164, near 20 miles east of the town of Kayenla. Stacey was riding alone in hi! car when Olson'1 car crossed the center Une of the highway and the New Mexico vehicle rolled over into a ditch. Olson and Marie Raymond, 15, of :1210 Minnesota Ave., were taken by am- bulance to Flagstaff Hospital t n Flagstaff, Ariz., for treatment of broken bones and other injuries. Olson suffered a fractured hip and possible Internal injuries, while Miss Raymond had a broken arm •. cut.s and bruises, highway patrolmen said. His sister Connie Olson, 18, and a brother, Scott Olson, 15, were flown from the area to Bernalillo Counly Medical Center In Albuquerque, N.M., where they were in serious condition. Miss Olsen suffered a broken hip and arm and her brother bas possible bead and internal injuries, accarding to bospltal spokesmen. 'Ille accident occurred hr a deooi.te areaofnortheul--~polnl where the 1tate lines of New Me1ico, Colorado and Utah cimn. together. A rancber who ~ a plane al h11 remote spread new Connie and Scott Oboo from the crash alle lo Albuqu<tque, where an ambulance was wa.ilinC at the airport. The distance was about 210 mlles1 according to accident investigators. Mesa Girl Hurt In Auto Crash A Costa Mesa girl was lnjured Sunday afternoon but her two brolhers escaped unscathed when a car drivt:n by one of them plowed into a parked auto after be glanced away from the road. Carol--D. Nute, 121 of 3097 Loren lAne, was treated at Costa Mesa Me~orial Hospital for a bloody nose and fa~al Injuries but not admitted for additional care. Police said her brother James, 16, was driving south on Loren Lane near Donegal DrlVe about 12:30 p.m. when be rammed the parked car. Holiday Train Crash Ki lls 40 in Spain BILBAO, Spain (UPI) -A train pack- ed with holidaymaken on the way home trom the beach smashed head-on Jnto an empty train near Bilbao in northern Spain Sunday nigh~ killiog nearly 40 persons. Police said SS bodies had been spotted or tticovered from the wrekcage 1lld 1&1 persons were injured. Rescuen ued blow torehes and crowbars today to pry through the wreckage In search of more victims. Mon keys hines At LA Zoo LOS ANGELES (AP) -Three female chimpanzees and their old harem leader ucaped from their pen Sunday nigh! and lllrolled around the clly "" for about lhrM houn before they were .recaptured. A llUrprlled watchman mlslook one for a gorilla. The alarm went out that a 300-pound gorilla wu I""' in the Grilfilb Part billl. Or. Nalban Gale, the aoo veterinarian, found the 23-year.old leader, Tott( casually gulng at other animals still tn their cages. Hale said he took the old monkey by the band and 'walk..t hlm hack lo his cage.. "It took about an hour to get back,'' he added. "We bought a hag of peanut. al one ol the vending machines." The three females wert rounded up nearby. llOlfl'IMDI')(), u._ (UPI) -'Ille body of Din Mltrtoae , a U.S. -~ to ~'I Police, WU fOund today 10 day> lfle• ho -kl<lnaped by Ille Tupanwo .,,.mna orpnllatlon !bat bad demanded the r.ie... of all political priJonerl in the country as ransom. President Jocre Pacheco Areco, who had ttfused the ransom demands, reaponded lo Ml~'• murd!r1>y aal<- lng <;oncresa lo g1,. him dkhtorW powers as a mean1 · ot aavfng another American and a Brazlllan diplomat, alto kl<lnapecl and held hy the Tupamaros. -c.ncress ,... tcbecluled lo meet thi! Protest Ea:peeted " --"' act ........ -·· ~ wblcb -•-.ilJ ..... the lracllllooal -.........., ., tllli amaiW-ID Soolb '-b. '!'ha~---,. they would eucule ~ hecaule the government bad not rapol>ded lo the .._,,. demands, hut u.-bu boon oo further -.! on the -. IWO'-.p victims -U. S. a¢culture. oonsullaot Claude Fly and Brazilian COll!UI Aloyslo Dias Gomide. WlVes m:t• clrlldrtrt of other Brazilian dlplomall hued here hegao reWnlilll (See SL.llN, Pap Z) Azimuth Revives Complex Plans · DAILY l"ILOT ...... "' OfWI ~ RESCUERS ADMINISTER FIRST AID, CUT VfCTIM LOOSE Min Hu rt •s Van Sm11h1a Into Truck on Newport Boulevi1rd Youth, 19, Badly lnj-ured In ·Mesa Van•TruekCtasJr A mna!l vu llanuned !nib the rtar of a parked trucll IJI Costa Mesa thi! morning, seriously f.nJurinl the driver, who was piuned. In the wreckage by the m.aogled da"1board .and steering co~ umn. Forest A. Blake, 19, Buena Park, was cut out of the vehicle by Costa Mesa fU'emen using portable power equipment on the beat steel. He_ wu taken· to Coeta Mesa Hospital In a coma and cloctin there sumQ1000d a neut'OSW'leoD to evaluatt the extent ci Blab'a head lnjurl.,, .. We thought theft for awhile that he might expire at the scene," oald Palnllmao Riclw'd FndericQen. Te police officer said firemen IOI Blako Better Water Week Proclaimed Mayor Robert M. Wilson has issued a proclamation declaring Aug. 9 through 15 ~tter Water Week in Costa Mesa. He noted that the Costa Mesa County Water District is condutcing open house and tours durinc the seven-day period . Open house will he held at CMCWD headquarters at 77 Fair Drive, and at its newly remodeled maintenance plant at 1971 Placentia Ave., Costa Mesa. Tours of the San Joaquin Reservoir may also be arranged by calling the CMCWD headquarters. $15 Million Donated NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UPI) - Philanthropist John Hay Whitney bas establi>hed a $15 million trust fllnd lo finance new housing units 'at Yale Univemty. The university said it is one of the largest donations ever made hy Ill individual lo Yale. ' lllll of the WNCked tra<i< within lllllme!rtl after their arrival. Investigators said Blake was 4rfving north on Newport Boulevard bet~n 23rd and Wilson Streets about 9:® a;m. when he rear-ended the truck which had stopped at the curb. The truck driv was identified as Jack L. Merritt, 32, an 'Nuys. to Face Charges Friday In Mesa Kidnap A trio of Connecticut men ~arged with a form of tidnaping that brln~ a death penalty upon conviction will go to court Friday in COlta Mesa for preliminary hearing. They are named in complaints charging kidnap for ransom, burglary and, on one defendant, carrying a concealed weapon. Donald J. Von Remoortera, 23, James Mcshane, 23, both of Stratford. and Frank Papcin, 28, of Brktgepm, were arrested July 27 by Costa Mesa police. They allegedly came west to find Mark and Slacy Peyton, both 22, of 2020 Wallace Ave., where tbey were at.ytng for the summer before returning to col· leae. 'l1le yotq mmied couple loid polico they wen ahduc:tod lrcm a party July 25 In Laguna Beach and onlerod lo come up with $1,500 or face the con· sequences. Their alleged abductors claim tlley were only trying to collecl a bad debt. Mrs. Peyton 's mother brought the money from Phoenix that Monday, but stopped hy police headquarters first. AJll'f"\lal of a 1eue qreemcot lo pro- vide two police bellcoptert, an ordinance establishing a ntidnlgbt closing hour for all beaches. and additional actions on the development of Promontory Bay will be considered by the Newport Beach City Council tonight. In addition, tbe council wlll act. on a pDot Jl'Oir'aDl Involving the aatvage or .newspapers from the city's garbage -'' 'Ille bellcoptm, allbqogh !oltlally slaled'lo ·-Newport 5: lhe'llnt ·M"i!d'!~~ . ailli tlll1 -niipllio -~.. 111' '~ mtll\ llioCluse ol'.o.ted'"IW 'lo ~ la•~ " ' . . . Undor lbO ._..,,t, the 1»tice &,. -ent . wlll &ti two Model ~ l!uiibes tw...,.t hellcopten fully ·equip. ped for polico use. The first · helicopter will be delivered bi Sept. l WI tho. oecond hy Oct. I .. Newport had first planned lo huy the copt~ outright,· paying for ~ in lump sum installments over a five-year perbd. ' lfoweyer, City Atty. Tully Seymour, in a memorandum to the council. uplain- ied that the California Conltitution pro-hibttS a lcty from obligating itself to pay In future years for a conaderation which It bas telready received. Becauoc of this, the Ieas .. purcha1e agretintnt was devised. It will cost the cily 13.D> for eal:b bellcopler during the first nine months of the agreement. If options for renewal are invoked, the rental would decrease annually and would permit the city to acquire them for $3,000 each after the fourth renewal. Tn other action, the council will con.- eider a recommendation from the city's Parks, Beaches and Recreation Com- mission to extend the present 10 and 11 p.m. curfews on bt.a.cJ»es and bayl!I to mldnl¢>t. Tn Its unanimoul!I recommendation, SEE THE CIRCUS AS PILOT GUESTS The DAILY PILOT continues lta In· vllat.lon to classified adverUl!liRg readera to be the 1e~per'1 guesla at the Anaheim ·COnvenUon Center appearance Cf Ringling B,....-Barnum & Balley Circul. Free tickets will be given away today, Tuesday and Wednesday in·the classified want ad IM!CUoo of the paper. You .may have already won. Look there now for a special "ad" listing your name aod telling you how to pick up your tickets. the PBR CommJsslon llrmecl II !di tlle cioslng hour should he unHonn and !bat both the 10 p.m. curfew a the Cororia del Mar Stale and City Beach Parle and the 1 t p.m. curltw for the bay buchu are "far too early." The council will al90 conskkr a ~ ommendatloo by George Dawel, hlrbdr and Udela!lCb administrator, ftr ap- proval of a perpilt to allow the Irvine Comp<ny lo dredge and hulllhead PrOm- 011\or)'~ Bay. . i na..,., 1n tits r.,.n 1o 111e ....neu, outllned .. -of ..-·be-fe<la !tho~~iCi; ~ ,L.llQrlbm'l;l ,.;illl bl lrilil llril ·w c ""a11 u :ret ~,.-w, ·Iii Ibo city. ' !!, said a laJVlge f!rm; llJ8 lil...o.J a>rporation, w o u I d· aend oalltctfoh truckr along a ,.fuse plck111l' route lb · advance of city garbqe truCb · lb pick up bundled newzpapers 'lt the cum. . The city would reeclve $% 'per1ton fer a U ]lripers' collected durlog the °" .. month trial · · ' ' Orange County Gets $4 Million • Desalting Unit An ezperun..,w desalting unlt lo coot •bout 14 millJon will he bullt lo Orlllf!e County lruitead of San Diego as originally planned, Interior Secretary Walter J, Hickel bas announced. HJckel said the plant wouJd be con- structed on a site adjacent to the Santa Ana River under an agreemen' with the Orange County Water Di.!trict. A spokesman for the Orange County Water District aald there are two sites under consideraUon for the plant. One ls in Fountain VaJJey adjacent to Santta- Uon District PlaDt l, about fot.r milu upstream from the mouth. of tbe 8&ota Ana River. The other site Is at the mouth o1. the river, adjacent to SanttaUon Di.itrlct Plant 2 in Huntington Beach. · The 'district Is providing lhe alt., ullliUes, buildlnp and other faclllu ... Waler produced al the· plant Will be used In the district's water program. The· experimenlal deealllng uoll la ... peeled to pave the way for Jaree tcale deaalliog planll. Construcllon In Orange County •ls upecled lo becln hy June 1971. ' It was ortglnally to be built at a test site lo Sao Diego, but there """ problems due to Jack of avsilal>le land. Group Seeks to Void Freeway Pact BY PEl'ER IUUEG °' Wit Dll'r , ......... Slepa to actually rescind tho city's agreement with the Sta1e Dlvtalon of Highways on the Paclfic Coast Freeway have been launcbecl hy a oewlyJormed ciliunl' committee, Newport Beach Councilman Howlfd Rogers said loday, The group, comatnJng a number of . names already close!)' allied with the antl·ftteway movement, has begun ctrculaUng petitions to force the City Counctl to either tear up the pact or put the que!Uon to a vote. Rot<rs said the group baa begun the wor\ Jn the event a blll to kill the freew!IY tlvoogll Newport does 1IOt paSI In lfle State li<nale. A lec:ond peUUon calling for a referen- dum en a charier llMl>dmenl lo nqulre Roaero 111~ be stuck hy • llalement fullm! city·wlde voles oo any pl'!)POled made In tho -k Nrlier1 calling the freeway routes 11· being circulated at company "the enemy of U>e peosi;Je of the ume time. Newport Beach."· , Roger1 aald ·the doclaion to 1.nitate OD the ptau for the petttlon drive circUiatJ.on of the petitionl came after armounced Friday 1 Rogers caUed the a meetJna Saturdoy wllb Newport M!IYor ~ f""'5Uc. · Eel Hirth and lrvllie Company ~t AriMr'Pil¥fl"'I lo 1pi0~ the' ootl- WiRlam R. Mason. ' U. dtWe:C ht said, are Ret>ert CUrocl, He Hid lhal although !be ,...Ion was I ~ d<i Mer bomeownen · councjJ "very, very ltf•ndlfJ"~it produaOij ·no · ..........,, l'aill J. Grubet.' vie< change In lhe trnhe1po11180n.1 / ~1of ·the H"atbor Arta ,Frttwey Ma)Qr _Hirth pla'tiMI down the 'Im-J'llbim; Jolin Slorel Mr1. Jooeph-Bet!r, media le ~llJl[llcanoo . of., die Saturday :!\."-"La Piaole, WWI am AsrOe, Waller ....ion, calUng it "Just a breakfast and"Xr9. Mlll'I_ Skilling. meeting" !bat allowed both allla lo ftolor• uplalned that 16 -of amplily on their poall!ono. the rqlsbirtd vo4iers who ..tee! hr the Becau.. of the li\>lrle Company's last ,IOotlon mull 1lgn both petitions HluJal to alter Ill •lljlod, howe~... lo fon:e COlll1ClJ adion on both ot lllem. t . That numbor of llgnalum ...W6 bl easily obtained, he auerted. When' pre,.nted •'1th the flrll petnlon, the c:owx:il, Rogen 1ald .. c:oii!d either n.vpke the frtewa1 , a 1 re em en t unilalerally, .or ,put 11 hel0n>the ttl«I in a referendum. • t 1 : ,,., ~ eot1tj<y1 'Would ~·-ibt .a.nmrst1-ailon. tji c1rifl' a,cbi'tter inito<t, ment calllni 1°' a retere-on. 'W tuture freeway to be put before the ~rs. probably lo ll)e nexl Gwral Electlon, ' 'I A Seqale Trsntporlatlon ~ bearing 911 the Badbapi bilt fon today w~·delayed at 8'$fhlm'•·~ IS.• FREEWAY, Poe•~) _., --EXECUTED BY KlDMANltS U.S. AdvlHr Mi_t"- ' Wife Flar.es Up; So Do Drapes; ' . She's in Cooler - • l • • . 165 Rescued • By Lifeguards .. 5 " __ , Warm water and rip tide8' from·u~ enle surf muit<d In 115·-· Sa~ ut'day· and Sunday, Ne~Belch llf" guards reported lnday. • . Wann Inland lelllperaturu and bea"1 smog combined lo bring a ·total of %15,0llO vtaiton lo the beam.., wbero they enjoyed lelllperatures In ·Ibo mid '10'1 and .,.ater temperature&.&s•bi&h II; 69 degrees. Lihguards said the 11Dt11U1ll)' blgH number of racuea were.caused by rip Ucles broulf)lt about by U...U.-. lh lour, fool ·surf. Rioting in London Oru1e Wea .. er · . A cooling off ~od la, hr a1«o ror Inland Or..,0 Coanty • ftU 11 the Ol'o'1I'! Cout Tueldq, wtlb llie lliercury lopping lo • In bolll locaUOOI. ,. • ' t OAll. Y I'll.OT C Gov em ors Banking On Nixon "\ . LAO Ill' "nlE 07.UllCS, Mo. lAP) -Jllllllilleln ......... 1moraJ1Y rate ~ !iiDll"s JJOPllarlly ~ alDOlll tbe -.. ...i llley hope -of 11 wm rub off on tbeir own cempalp tn on •-r-apinst oddo Wlllcl\ 11-I!Oi11oc11tjc --plm. Iloloocnts lcncul -tnlo the D-11 majority the Repnblic•ns now enjoy llJDm)I ~ IOd !he dullrmln of • the GOP Go+a:uori A11oelatloa acbowlodl<s Ille -, ....... that .- "We have a ttrJ diftlcu]t "*1 wtth G ao•eoon \IP and M of them. now R<plllllroo,. aid °"". Raymood l'. -., ,_,.1van1o, tbe -..,,_ -.,. apinst ua. Wen aolnl to • •••1tbluc we can to fi&tit tbole -· Go'<. Wma E. Hurne.s ol MlDourl, Flying Kites ---------------· --------· -. . -. -..-- DAILY PILOT ,_.. n lee .. .,... Clues Souglat Mysterious Body . . . Founa in .County Orange County sheriff's detectives combed the bn1Sh of a dry wash nur El C8rlJo VUJa1e off Orte&• Highway today 1ttemi>11n1 to !Ind ludll to the ldenUty of the badly deoompooed body of a )'OUnl man found there over the weekend. De!plte the promruty of the youth's remains to the lhal.low wave which once held the body of a woman who fell Yidlm lo an ....n.d devil cult urU... thla IWTU1ler, lnYel\lpton lodlly dalmed no link ID Iha two gruelOme liDda. 1"" latest dlacoveey wu reported by • 1$-)'W<Jld Gl1'den Grove boy and his lather who ...... hlklnc In tbe ruued tmaln 100 feet frOm the hl&bway east of the mountain vlll11e. The ~th found the aeven-wee.k~ld remains or the looa·halred male In the waah Sundlly mornln(. The vlcum wetahed about 17S pounds, was between 18 and 25 year1 old and had long brown h~. Becawe of the condition ol the animtl- ravaaed remalna, any indicatJona · of possible foul play would be impossible to determine, the coroner 's spokesmen said. The discovery wu made at about 11 a.m. by Earl Erwin , 15, of Garden Grove. The youth called to his father, Stanley, 'll, wbo wu blting nearby. The area ii near the Orange County line where Ortega Highway doglegs back into Ol"ange County after runnin& into Riverside COunty. • While the lnvest.11ators .contlnuea In the latest cU!covery, 1herlff'1 lnvesti11tor1 are probing still another death In the rugged mountain area. • Domoorat. aid Democrats could fllhlm a state home ccmehrt as dramldc • Chit acbleved by B•p•b!'c•" a11er 111e1r _.,. defeats Traffic jam •hapes up as kids In their Kites run before wind on Newport Bay during regular sum- mer series of races between youn11ter1 from var-- ious yacht clubs in Newport Harbor. Rae .. obvious- ly require nerves o1 at.eel, or long fingernails, or both. The lil·foot-tall man's body bore ln· dlcaUons of 1 severe fall, with fractured ribs and crushed breastbone, coroner's 1nv .. Ug1ton llld. The a-eek bed la about a mile from the alte: of a lha.llow gr1ve dlscovered by another hiker In mid-June. Flood Control District Ready For Land Swap ... ,.... .... -1<YDdon II. Jobman owpttotbeWbllellome. ..,,,. -.., -tor tbe Deoocrats lo --....... ha aid Suoday. B---oo tbe NBC radio ml lelnllkm Jll'OITllD "Meet the r-.• Wkb •• tlwww tree monthl away. the !date -· bepn three dllys of hnsUwiW sep'cm at tbe and Nstmal Go•••• cwfet dlCe in the iuarded llmw of a la-reoort. EztracrdlDary IOCllrily precantloos -a pun atmooplien lo tllelr ......... --aid u..n bad -.. -., dllnJptloo. ml Clllad die plckol duty ...i potrols of - -IOd pollc:e simply "the old oance el Jlft'mtioa." n.. lirlt COlllroveray laciog the govamra II a propoal that they reoom- meod broadening of the federal hilbway trsut fund ., that the money could be spent for subw1y1 and olbu modes of __..tlai, u well u tor road· buildl!ll· SLAIN ••. Disneyland Now Facing Music Strike Last week i1 was YleJ>i~ waniln& free admtutoa to Dilllleyl.and and this week 11 '• a lt:rtb for hllher wqe1 at Ille Magic Kingdom. About '1S entertainers are on strike at Dimeyl.and. hoping for returned ntgOtiations for higher pay. 'nle strikerii, membut of the American Guild of Varie- ty Artills maintained a picket line in front o! the park's 1atea over the weekend. DiJneyland spokesman Bob Jackson II.id ne1otittlona with the 1triker1 will resume Tuelday ' mornin& at t b e Dillleybmd Hot.I. "We Wfn' IUr'pdled that the ltrike did occur this weeil!Od," be 1tated. "At our Wt meet.Ing Friday we qreed to meet Tuelday to resume oegotiatlom. .. Brull alter tbe _.,.,,,.. that 'l'hll ·-by th• artilll CllDI ,&I • M!lrlms'f·bailr had bOen fGund. compWje -"""'"'" lo UI," he llld. , ~ ald Jmrlooo'W bOd,. ..., fom•i · fem11 Slnlfetin;·AGV >. jlrqdenl, 11ld 1a. &be hid' ~ a 1t.olen car parted the group hu not heard from the on a M~ street. He had been m&Dlgement. Mill Singleton. * former boaDd. •pged ad 11i>ot twice ID the actms who pl1ytd Biondle in the bUd. llOlloe uld. 'Ibey elllmatad the Dapood one! Biondle moviea, 1ald th• time o1 du1b u early today, aJt11oueb walkout wu for "decent llve1ble ao -caller told 1 radio ststlai 1alarltl." SIJlldaY. that be bid been p:ecuted. The strike wu called Saturday after' Tbt 1'1p&maros announced t be i r two-montlJ..old c on t r a c \ ne1ot1atlons rl.DIODl de;m.and a week 110 after kid--broke down Friday. Dlplng Mltrlono ...i the Brulllan oo >. Dilneyland spokesman llld the July 31. Fty wu kldnaped lut Fridly. picketa affected certain Jive ahow1 but Palloe aouroN eatJDiated the number had no impact on the park's operating of polWcal prilcnen In t1nJpay at 150, hours or other atlractions. The two shows !DOit of 'them IUJpected memben of closed by tbe strike were tbe Amirlcan the Tupanmo ifOUp. Indian dances and "Kida of the Mltribne, 50, a former polioe chief Kingdom," a soo,g and dance routine. In Rk:hmoad, Ind., and the father of Union offic1alJ 11ld man11ement rtfug.. nine cblldren, bad been an adviaer to ed tO talk aeriou.aly on w11e IS1Ut11 the U"'JUayan police for the put year during two months of negotiations and was a . specialist in the activiUes preceding the strike. They claimed t0me of the Tupamaroa. top live ente:rlalnera emed SI.SS an hour. .A po~ce patro! car looking for atolen Accusing the union of "tryin1 to smear vehicles m the middle cla.sa Montevideo Dilneyland'1 image." a manarement resldenUal dlslrict ol tfnion found the ipokelman u.ld performers were patd car with Mltrlone'1 body in IL A "top dollar." Neither 1ide di1Closed exact telev1slon Ila.lion e.mploye aaid two men figures. 11.ole the car ft'om blm at sunpoint Both sld~ said the 1trlke had nothlng Sanday nl.fl-L to do with the "National Yippte Day" Mltrlon&• body ffU aprawled on tht which resulted In the park's cloatna 1Li back aeat, and covered wtth ~ blue hours eirly Jut Thursday. blankeL Ha WU complelely clruled In· cltJdln&' an o't'e?OOlt and acarf. An anonymous lelepbooe coller told a Monte:vldeo radlo ltlUon Sunday af- ternoon that MJtr1one .wu "executect•• because the Uruiuayan aovernment refused to releue all of ltl pcilltlcal prUonen -a number elttmated 150 ._ u rarmxn. DAILY PILOT 011.tJllGI COAIT "UILllHtMG COlilo'A"IY lt•hrt N. W•M ' .. ,.,,.,., .... llWI .... J1tk I . Cl.irl1y VI« f'fftlHl\I .... C.-11 M ........ llitMll Kt1•ll 1\111111 A . M11t,~l111 ~llll l!tllte<' C....M ... OMce JJI Weft t•y Streit M11IT~ AUreHt r.o .••• , •••. •1•26 ' Ott.tr Offtl• H..,.,. e.dli mt w.t ..... ._,...,,..., u.... ttte111 m,..... ,._ """"""*" lkedll "'" ~ ........... 1t11 (ilflwllf: atJ frNnll SI c:-llne lttt _L. .. From PDfJe 1 FREEWAY ... quell Friday. lt wq the third such postponement of tbe hearln1. It I.I now ocbeduled ror next Monday In Sacramento. ll i1 expected thlt ll the bill comes out of the committee onto the Senate floor With a positive recommendation, pasuge ta aasured. · However, Badhlm has been ccn!ronted 'WUb· abtenoea of two key committee nwnbtn each week, thll time Thomu Canell (D-Sail Petnando) and Milton Marks (R-Sl.n Franclsco). ... Carrell haa treen'iU fOl"Wffk!, however, al)d il the Ill*> penlaU, Badham will l!OQll nm oal of time olnce Auemb!J 11djournment ia scheduled later lh1I month. Mcf.aFthy 1972 Plans Hinted MILWAUKEE, WJ4 .. (UPI) -Sen. Elli"'" McCarthy (D-Mlnn.), a contender lot the 1* Demomiilc prealdtntlol nomination, nld Suoday he Intends lo be a .. pall:ticaJ force" of ID undttennined nature ID tm. "I doo'l !mow what I'll be doinc in 1m, but I plao to be u modi of a poUtka1 force u I can be," McCarthy Wd. "I doo't know 'ffbat furm that commltmentwtllbe." McClrtl\Y, who Is not ... kl"I r&<loo- Uon to the Senale. spoke at 1 nt!iwt eoofertnce on hla arrival here to addms 1 llO a plate dinner for Dllnald o. Pet«ton, a Democr1Uc candidate for &OY<l'llOf, ( . School, Alcoholics Home The remains of Mission V I e J o scboolteacher Mn. Florenao Nancy Brown, bearing evidence of a savage butchering ind dismemberment, were in the makeshift IP'ave. Up Before Mesa Planners The find touched off an lnve!tiga tion and subllequerit aerlea of arreata which formed one of the m01t bizarre mW"der cases lD the county's blltory. A group of alleged dope-using drifters lace trial In that killing. Orange County's Flood Control District Is ready to cope with any chan1u in storm or hJgh water cond1Uon1 that mar be created if the Upper Bay land rwap goes through, Chief Engineer Gtor1e ()a.. borne testified today, MWUple residential units, a day school, and a home fer alcoholics will eome be-'°"' tbe Col!f.t M ... Plllll!ini Commi~ ~~en will convene for a brief session at 5 p.m., followed by field impection of the propertlea to be discuss· ed at the 7:30 p.m. business session. A rezone petition filed by Peoples Inveatment C«p., Beverly Hills, to change land at 630 Paularino Ave., from 1ingle family to multiple apartment deruilty, will be comldered. Originally filed In 1969, the proposal has been revised and it recmnmended ror approval by the city 1taff, which notea a four-acre park site worth $160,000 ii being offered free along with IL A portion of the 17Y.t acres involved ls zoned fOl" institutional and recreaUonaJ uae, based m intentions that were never rullud to build a hospital there. '1111s I and R deslgn,ttoo would be retained under the Peoples Investment Co.-p. proposal. Staff apecialists point out t11PO other major aptrtment pro)ecl.a have been approved for the same general area within the past year. Continued growth by the Jrvine JndustriaJ Complex 1upport1 the need for houstng in the area, whlctl lJ not Aerved by any park now and h11 no echools within walking dllllnce, ac- cording to planning &Idea. The land involved Is bordered by Paularlno Avenue, lAldJiitton Street, an Or1n1e County Flood COntrol Di.Incl channel and the San Diego Freeway. >. public hearing Is also acheduled for a zone exception permJt whk:h would allow operation of a pre-.sehool center for eo children aaed 21il to s at the First Chrlsiisn Church, 792 Victoria St., Isabel Simpso.11' Services Slated Funeral services will be held Wed- nesday for Isabel Simpson, former Costa Meu re!ldent who died Sunday at Costa Me.sa Memorial Hospital after a Jena:thy illness. She was 67. Recently a re!ldent o( Huntington Beach, Mn. Slmpaon Uvtd in the Oran1e Coast area for 21 years before her death . Sht wu a reoepUoniat for Co5ta Mesa orthodontist Dr. Terrell Root for 11 years before her retirement 1n 1964. She is IW'Yived by a d1ughter, Joan Roblnaon and two grandchildreo. all or "Huntington Beach. SerYloes will be held at t p.m. at SL Jolin the DMne Ep!IOOpaltsn Church. Costa Mesa, where Mrs. Simpson wu .an active member. The family auaests memortal con- tributions to Ille American Cancer Soc!• ty. Coast Woman's Funeral Slated . . ~ Mrs. Mary Lou Wicll:crsham, Harbor Area civic leader, died al her Newpnrt Beach home Sunday rught. She wu 70. A 1001-t.lme resident of the area, aht wa1 a inember of. tbe Upper Bay Phil- harmonic Society, the Newport Bffch Republic&n Wom!ll'1 A.nociation ind the Women'1 Auxiliary of Hoeg Memorial H<>1pital. _ She was alto a member of the Dlua:h- ten or tho .un.rican Revolution and had aerved as a rqent of that or1ani11llon In Covina and in Ne~ Beach. Mrs. Wickersham also was a membtr cl St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church where hu bus band, Harrold, ll ao Elder. Strviees wlU be held at 11 a.m. Thur• day in St. Andttw'1 Sanctuary. Mrs. Wlckeraham leaves her hUJband of \he tamUy home at 703 St. J1me1 Place, And a• aon, David A. Wlckerlh•m of Enumclaw, Wash. in a dup\el: ZODe. An ldentlal pennlt ii .beioc r<qulllled for continued oi>eralloo <t. the First Step Hooae. a treatm<mt flcllity for alcohollcl at 1015 Cbule SL Divorcers 'Strike' ROME (UPI ) -Nine members <I the Italian Divorce League, an organiza- tion dedicated to promotion of a divorce Jaw in Italy, went on a hunger strike Sunday outsi de the Italian Senate. They sa.id they were demonstrating to try to force passage or a pending diYOrce bill. 1'1le male victim apparenUy died at 1bout the ume time period, u the dlscovery of Mrs. Brown. However In the latest diacovery. evidence points to 1n 1cclden~ Sber!U's Captain Jamea Broadbelt said 11111 morn- ing. "We have 1 team on the acene today. but there seems to be ablolutely nothing in common with the Brown cane," he said. The "John Doe " victim was found at the bottom of a steep alope. He wore blue jeani wtth brightly-col- ored trim attached to the cuffs, a military-type khaki shirt and an armband with a ailvu peace symbol, coroner 's aJdes said. Osborne told Irvine Company attorney Robert Warren a1 the land achan1e trial entered its rw1 week that hit dle:trlct had considered any poulble chana:es in water, flow or pres~ that would rt.em from the company's widening of the Upper Bay chaMel. And he Indicated from figures based on 196:l fiood water levels that existing facil· !ties were adequate to meet any foresee-. able changes. He told Warren that sevral flood control facilities had "performed admiratily" during record waler nows In the 11169 storm. County Asse,,sor Andrew J. Hinshaw wu to follow Osborne into the witness box today as attorney Duffem Helslni completed his JWesentation ot t.f!dmooy for county auditor Vic Helm. DAILY "ILOT Stiff "lltflo Moving Right Along \Vork on Dana Harbor is pro,l!"ressing: ahead of schedule. accordin2" io county authorities. The har· bor's twin marinas are now filled with sea water and the installation of utilities is under way. lndi· vidual leaseholders are expected to start buildin~ soon in preparation for a mid·1971 openin,R" date. First berths are expected to be ready in May 1971. IUY WHERE IT'S MADE-SAVE I Ruffell'• m1nufactur• the fliiest furniture you will find anywh•r•. You tH It and Mltct It right In our showroom. Pay up t. 50%. l•u thin retail. ChooM from •n unllmrted lelectlon of fa b r I c •· Cu.tom ch1n1111 are 1lso poulble. CHAIR SALE! e ALL WORK GUARANTllD FOR THE L"ETIMI OF FABRIC RIO. S19S.OO s12900 1922 HARIOR ILVD •• COSTA MESA OR CALL FOR Al'l'OINTMENT e f e ALSO CUSTOM RIUPHOLSJIRINO I ' I \ ' • • • • Saddletiae ' VOL l>l, NO. '190, 3 SECTIONS, 3" PAGES t;40 NDAY, AUGUST JO, '1970 . . ' • ----. ' . - -' I a1n . --: . ' v1ser s ' .() ·oun Linda Gets • Prose cution lmmmiity LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The cow1 granted immunity from prosecution for the Tate-LaBianca murders today to key state witness Linda Kasabian who has told a full story accusing the "Man,,on family" of the slayinga. Superior Court Judge Charles H. Older ~ be bad signed a petition presenled by the ...-. glviog the 21-year-old bloode immunity although ahe admitted she accompanied defendanb lo both scenes last Auguat. Mrs. Kasabian was technically free to leave custody as a result of tbe court's ruling but her attorneys said that she might choose to slaY In the women's jail fat aome time, at least until she ha> concluded i.stlfylng in the case against Olarles Manson and three young women c.odefendants. Judge Older Ua, rejeded a motion for a mistrial made by Manson'1 at· toroey, Irving Kaoar<k, who argued that Mr.. Kasabian had beeo lying during her 10 days on the witness stand. Kanarek argued• that Mri. X...b!an wu "trying f.o bury her ciiddendant.s'' and that shl;'was ''beholden to the pro- Be<lllioo became her ...,., Ule depended on currying favor witb the district at.. torney." Deputy Di3trict Attorney Aaron Stovits uid it was the defense itself wbJcb. last week asked that Mrs. Kaaabian be glveo immunity ao that ber teatimony no longer would be "tainted" and she would not be under obligation to the prosecution. "We are satisfied that whether lhe ts given immunity or not she will eon· tinue to tell the truth," St.ovitz said. "I'm confident she will tell the truth 1£ she. is held in custody for the rest of her life. "She will not be an unfettered witness. She can get on the witDesa :rtand and say everything I said was a lie or she can say everything I said wu the truth. The people are confident that &be will tell it as tt was." The jury, which had been out of the courtroom during the arguments over immunity, TtSWJled their seats and Mn. Kasabian returned to the witness stand to cooUnue cn:u examinaUon by Kanarek. Mrs. Kasabiu acknowledged that ahe was now aware that she had been granted Immunity from seven counts or murder and that she might be leaving jail in the next few days. Kanarek then had her wait acnm the room to a large cardboard diagram of the Tate residence and she stood there wit.h a pointer, her shoulder less than two feet away from Mamon who was seated at the oounsel table. 'Ibe witness-pointed out the spot near the gate where she waited until lhe beard saeaJlUI coming from the -and begao iuooiog toward the !root door. uwas Jt your intent to go inside the bouae?0 Kanarek asked. "I guess so;" she said. "'I don't tnow for 1ure. J intended to make it stop." She said that she baited wbeo she aaw a man whose face was covered with blood come to the door. Mon keyshines At LA Zoo LOS ANGELES (AP) -Thr<e female CblinplllXft aod their old harem leader-ucaped from their pen Sondiy ni&ht and strolled around the dly zoo for aboot three boon belOre the)' ...,.. recaplund. A siirprJsed walchman miltool< one for a flOl1lla. The alann weot out that a ~ gorilla WU lOooe In the Grllllth Park hills. Dr. Nathan Gale, the "'° veterinarian, fouod the JS.year-old leader. Toto. casttally piing at other animals .UU ln their cages. Hale sakl he toot the old monkey by the band an4 waJbd h1m back to his C11ge:. "It took about an hour to get back," he added. 11We bouP.t: a bag of peanuta at one . ot the Vending mlChtnu. •• The three femalea wen roonded ap nearby. • • • Aide Killed .. By Uruguay Guerrillas · . ' . MONTEVnlEO, l)ru,;.iy !UP.I~-.The bodY of !)an Mlin ... , a 'U.S. advlaer to uruauay's police, ' was found today 10 day1 alter he wp kldoaped ' by the TUpamaro guerrUla orgllllzatloo ~t ti;<! delDlnded . the relwe ol aD pollliCal' prisl?uera ln the COUllfry u raQS91ri, • Pr'esident Jorge Pacheco Areeo, 4'.bo ' liad rOfll$ed llll!' r-.~ tesponded to Mltllone's llM'ller by uk-' In& Congress to ·gtve him · dlctilci1al riowers. u a' means ol ~vial ioalber Ainerlcan and 1 Bmll1an dl)>Jomat, aJlo tldnaped aod field "' the Topam,ar<IL . C.0rJ1re5S WU llCbeduJed to JDeet this alterbobn to act on Pacheco Areco'a ""I~· which would drllstlcally alter the traditional aoclaI ·democratj of tbll smaUest naUon in·Soutb Ameiica ... Tbe 'l'llPllDlrOS aonounced Salurday they would execute Mllrione bOcao.. the aovemment had oat · .. sponded to the Till1!0ID demandl, but there bu beeo no fU(lber word· oo the other lwo kldlllP vlctlmrr -u. s. agriculture --Claude Fly and Jlrulllan consul /JoyllrJ Dias Gomide: Wives and•cblldiu of. other Bru1ll.aa diplomat& based lieni .J>ecan '..tiimiog . to Bmil ~r the·~ )Jilt ..V.i~-"tJa~ B ' ... -.... ·.·• •,.• .. ·· ,.~ •·.~~~......, '~~~~~·;t:4~ .. ""~.: .. ..,"21 ' , • og, . • ) ; , · : Jn tlOe , liad:. ol a car . .,.n.rt s ~ .. · on a Montevideo · Ha bad ~ ' Pair elf. 4oi OWDen ~ their 'pets exchange lll•as-c~uncil for flna1 heailnt Alji 1 •• Progoted law i1MJ bonnil, aed aod ll\ol twlOe In U. · anl<ies · In X..C-'• Bebler Park <!uring ~a.·retenl · wOtJld ban dogs from .HelaJer J>arl<, .except at timei head, po~ said; 'l'btJ' eslljq&ted 'the outing. Pnpoieot ordlnance that would .ban <lags: -· deSlgi\tl, led 'by .CODDdl, and . from ·beaches , between time 01 ~ealh ... ~Y to41i: ailboolh · , an anonymous calle:r. ~ a racQo Ntion lealihed or tinleesbed -from Bluebird ii¢ '.J'op of.·. ·9 a.1\1, and·& p.m. !logs w,ill have to be on leashes at Sonday that he had been """"!led· .. the .Worl d Pa,ks and Riddle 'Field g'oes'beforo city' • ap tinies; W.aer the onlinilnce.· The TuPl!Daros announced the Ir ransom derpand a ~k agp1 after l:ld- naping Mltriooe and the Braldlian on July 31 . Fly was kjdnaped last Frkfl.y, Police JOUJ'Cel eitlinated the number of political ,,Msooen In Uruguay al UO, · most of them auspect.ed memben-<JI • the Tupamlll'D group • ·, ' .. Decomposed Body .Found; . ' Police ·combing ·fo~: Oues ' Orange. Couritf· sheriff's detectives COtftbed'tbe bnllh.of a. dry wash near El ClrJso •VWaie: ofJ Ortega' lllghway · today · attemJ!llng to ·find . leads tO the ldeolity of ·the'badly ·decomposed .body• of · a :young· man,.fwnd ·there. over the wee.tend. . . llesj>ite ihe proximity of lbe youth's remains to the Wllow grave which onc,e held tbe, biody of a woman who fell vhilim' to an asserted devil cult earlier this summer, investigators today ' claimed no · link in the · two grueaome ' finds. The latest diacoVery was reported by " . '• J aclvin-the-Box 'Popp~ng O'ff ' a !S-)'W'Old Garil~.E:ave 'boy aod hls father 'who, wo!re .,_1D tbe rugged , terrain 100 feet froni tbe 1liigbfay eaSt of the moUntain, v.illB.g~.' · 'The • youth found 1the :seven-week-old remains of the long'-halnid male ' in tlle · wash Sunday·morning. The six·foot-tall man's body bore in- dications.of a sevtre fall, with fractured ribs and crushed bfeastbone, coroner's investigators said. The ,cteek bed, la about. a mile from the site of a ,aballow ·grave discovered · by another hiW In mid-June. "l'he remains of Mill!llon V I e j. o scboolt.eacber Mrs. Florence Nancy Brown. bearing evldeaoe cf a savage batcherlng and dismembennent; were in the makeshift grave. . The find toucher! off an· ~eal!Ptton and IUboequent -ol amots wlllcb lornted ... of the most blzlrre murder T·wo Youths Hurt In San Clemente ' Cycle M~haps Two aepanje• -kend cyele,nij>JtaPI In San Clemente left a pair of l~year-oid boys in criUcal>condiUon suffering severe skull fractures. In one traffic mishap, a Huntington Part •youth's mototcycle craah helmet was strapped to tbe bandlet;lars of his . cycle. ln!tead of hls head,· police said. Th:e motorcycliSt, Paul Alvin Lakatos, was driven headfirst lnto a uWity pole in the" 200 block of Avenida , Presidio Sunday afternoon after his motorcycle · hll a curb. The other 'youth, injured In a bicyele- car crash near the Trafalgu Beach Saturday afternoon, is William Harlow of-Uw La· Rambla, San Clemente. l)oth youths weno Jn criU<al conditloo early . -y In South CoB!t Community lloopllal In Soulb· L•guna. Mltriooe, 50, a former police chief 1n Richmond, Ind., and the father of, nine children, bad been an advi8er 1o the Uruguayan police for the put yeir and was a specialist in the acU'fiUel of the Tupamll'OI. A police palzvl car looking f<r slolen vehlcles in the middle .class· Montevideo resldenUal district of Union found . the ci.r with Mllrione's body in It. A television station emploYe. said two men stole the car from him at · gunpoint Silnday nighi Mltrlone's body was sprawled on the bick seat, and covered wtth a blue blanket. He wu completely dressed in- cluding an overcoat and scarf. ·An anonymous telephone caller told a· Montevideo radio staUon Sunday af. temoon lhat Mitrione was "executed" because the Uruguayan goven.mint rtfused to releue all of its pol1Ucal prisoners - a number estimated 150 -as ransom. · The caller said the terrorists would kill the other two hostages · unJMI Uruguay met the delilaods. .... ~· .L. -l!'ltr-- EXECUTED ' IY KIDNANRI ' . U.S. Mvlffi M~r_IOne. · ' .. SEE THE CIRCUS ·. . . . ' . . . AS P.IWT' GUEsT$ • • . l ... :. • . '.nlf;j)AIL'f P!Wr.' CMlloueo ~la lfto vlla~ to cillslfled ·arJVeitlaiac ~· to 'be 'the , . " -=· .... ·~ · Jliewsplper II ~~..'..t""!• ;- Aoahelm Coo-eeoter . ..,._ of llin&llnl lln>L-llamum Ir Bellq . -Ires .Neighbors cuet In tbe coaoly'a.-,.. ' A group of aJJeged ~ drllten !ace trial In that llJllng;. • Tbe0•"1'1e ·vlo!ln>.'•~-Uy,died al about the same time period,, as the .Police ' said Harlow, WU, fltlJ.qg his bike at a. blgh ·rate of .. speed . down A¥eolda Cri!tobal toward the beach when ' the ·cyJ:le ·collided w!ui . the; aiiJe . of ao auto. The lmpact threw the lfarlow boy Into the side of the car then to the .Rioting in London · ~ uckell will ~11.:.0.today, LONDON (U'Pl) -Police batlted-bla<~ . Tue"l"Y aJ¥I Wedneolay In °"4'llli!\NI Tbe:Laguno•Beoch 1.ct-UMllM!<tt food diJpeoaary• hu limed dOwn Its spealcer l}'slem• but ·reeldeidi of the nearby Caviota Drive area atiUt aren't sleeping Corindl. • The pn>blein, 18)11 Mts. Miiton Rolen, who earlier Jed homeowners petllloning for relief, 11 driven rev up their engines lo ruMptO tl\e alopiili Jilt -which they d'o DIW llltt 2 1Jn:, slie userted. . ' . dbcovery of Mra.'Brvwn. ) Howe.xer in the' latest diicovery, evidence po1nts'to·an.1cciden~ -· Caplalo James Broadbelt said this ..o.;,.. Ing. ·' "We have a team on the, scene ~. but there ,..,,,. to be aboohltely nOthlng in common · wltb the Brown cue,'' be said. The' "Jobn Doe" victim was found (lie BODY, hp I)· Mil. ROoeo.blimes lhe'dty for pern111: ting the eatery to e.cavate the rear, ol Ila lol, creating the slope Ind .~ haMlng the ~ servloo. after IO J;Allorney Jaci.'. Rimel said h would Festivitl Chief I he difflcuJt to Impose a clolllii l>oull • • um did nol apply to all ro.i1ur•o1s. Makin g Progres8 In this insWice, he said, the C'1Slomm, · rathet P>ao the operatcn appear lO Futlval ol Arla Dlreetor V'111er Beet, I'!' cmtln& the problem. whe wu holpltal.lled--i. following Mrs. .Ro9oo ~ the the dty's a lllrOte, b _,,,...., making "fairly .. ~ ~ mlijllt 6e llPf>lled ..... -aod lild Pull ~ ol _. aood good prognia" today at SOuth Coast fence that "ado u a 'IOQndlng board" Commlll1lly BOll)ilil ·In South Laguna. with f of dlff terl •· I A holpl!al spokesm1n said Beck 1' 1 once •reot ma au, P 111 able lO get up aod•walk around a'.lllll• heavy shrubbery, alao ml&ht help. d ,, "I . " CKy Planner Al Autr)' aaJd the owners ao u mprovrog, had been cooperative In mUflllng their South Lllgunan Clay_ ~llcbell, who bis iptal<er ;y,tem 1nrl want to be "good . beeo In the hoap}t,tJ jjj..,. July Jl7 when oeigbbon," JO peitapa would eonaider he suff....S a r-t atllck, ""1tirAlel these llepo. to make good pri>Qreu ·Ind 1lao la' Ible 'J'be dty lloli wu lnllruclod by Mayor to get up for a lllne, the spo~ lllcbard Goldborl to ·con!er a11ln with 11kt. the .....,.. ht an au.mpi 1o "°'~ ...i • Mflthell, inember--ol the Sllte-Boold a aolutlon lcr the aleepleas Gt..ia Drive of Educallon, wa1 at !Int fl** In -I the lnlmliM WO unit. · paverrient. 'The 'dtivt!r'11ldefttlty .was not immediately available. . w"1t,ad aectloo ol the paper.-Xi>\l.-power. demonstrators Sunday ln the. Welt have already woo· Look ttlff' ~..for Landon districts of Nolting lllJI and Pad-a 1~ .. ~J .. ,.:..,.. •1 -' Both Harlow and Lakaloll were under lntefiaive care. et S<tuth Coat today, dlngtoo. Nine policemen were lnlured te"'•~·-· ~to-pl-. ·•-·''l:•-aDd 30 penoos arrested. ..... .. ~-uuw · C-.iQP.)'QUI' ~ . . Do~_en · «Jbeaper?· ; Family of 14 Make s It Work Weatlter Whlre ·some~h'Ulbtnd1 i complaln :tba't Is an engineer employed In nearb1 Ste~ th$!ir wi".,O: ·m :"ctriviiif UU!' ·to · the ten. , poorhouse, l'fortntB:u&el <cf.Anabe.itn aay1 Jean Rubel beUevu her Seven i..boY•' "The one 1hlgle> GUna 1tbat keeps me out o( the paorhouae ii my wile. . and ave girll,, ran&in1 In eat Croan • "She makes clothes for the younger three to 11 Y,tars, are well adjusted chlldreo . aod ha> taught the older g~b cblldr<n. how to 1eW their own." · · ~'Our childrea must learn to thate, "'; nie chll<hn number II, and the she &a)ll.. · monthly food bill numben !400. EooooJnJC probl<ma an" aolYOd,, ...,,, Rubel •• yootbful ·~Inc ,father al Rubel, by pail-time jobs. The boys -• 4.1, doean' bur the 'Cheaper by the Jawoa aod hive newapaw routes. :?be doun" f!hllOlohpy. Yel he ~!edged, glrlt help malnlaln the houlebold , Ind · "fl dO<lD~ cost 'three Umea · 11 much earn extra .-y by halr)llilUnc1 1 to rai.. U 11 it don four." • ' · Houltboid jlms In the nionJna llours A..ld hJ1 wtfe Jean 11)'1 ll lm'l any are minlmlJed by a caretllll1 planed mO!o dlfficufl cooking for ·11 than for lrallio schedolet After all,. Rubel II: "I ' four. • engtnter. · . · · ..., •You Jun Uuw In • UUle moni of " Rubel'• take-born< pay la abllut fl,ilml • tb11 and a UtUe ltnon ol thlt,~• abe a month, 'to be 11' lllf.•' rtch •min.. <1«)11. ~ -• BUI bl saya ~ weul4 be~ H .J>o .. bod The Rub&.llYl~a U~:l aoldcelfor.qa:• dllporbobod·waaliiCI' !WO baJh.bonse Jn Gdi· Jn the past o -• -. ' ~ I I 2 IWl.Y '11.0T SC . , ' lWl«on W•na"!B f • I • < -. -Ecology 1tepoft~,:? Sent to Congress · Disneyland Now Facing Music Strike Liit wet it wu Yipples wanlinc free ""'"""°' to Dlmeylllld ud thll week tL'1 a strike for bl&ber wages at Ille Mqlc JDnadom. Abalrt 75 eotertalDen are on 1trike at ~ boplng for nsum<d n..,uatlool for hl&b<r pay. '!be str!ken, ....-. of U» American Gulld of var1 .. ty Artllt. m1lnbloed a picket line in fniot " Ille pall<'• gates """ the weekend. • DlllllJlud ~· Bob Jacklon said """"'-111111 Ille lltrlbra will n1111111 TlioodoJ ' m«nlnc at t b • ~Bolel. "We -~ lhal the strike did occat tbls·Wi!k•S," be atated. "At out loll meelblt l'ridaY WO IJ'O'd to moo( ~J lo -... nqOIJ&llooa. Tb1t !odlr!ol by ·Ille artiN came as a compjote turpriao to US," he IOid. Penny SIDgletoo. AGVA president.. :said the lf<IUP bas. not heard from the managemenl Miss Singleton. a former actreu ~ ,pll,l'ed · Bloodio In the Dagwood and Blondie movies, 1aJd the wan:out wu for "deceot liveable aalariel.'' The strike was caJJed Saturday after ~month-old co a t'1' a c t ne1oUaUons broke down Friday; A, Disneyland spokesman said the plckea 'llflected certain live ohow1 but had no 'Impact. oo the Park's operaUng houn or othe.i: attractions. The two show• cloled bf the strike :were Ille American Indiml dances llrid '1tlds of tile ~." a song .and dance routine. Ufttoft omclals said management r•ua- ed It-~ ~·,on """ "'"" clur!nf' two. moidlii of nqola!lons ~Ille atzlb. 'Ibey ,clalmed _,. · lop UY6-.talnen emed •t.as an hgor. ~the union o( ''trying to,srpear \DimtY~'a image',.. a manaaement spokeimtan 1aid perfOrmera were paid · "top dollar!' Neitber aide dlsclosed en.ct .... ' Both 1ldes said the strike had nothlng to do Wllh tbe "NaUQnaljjpple Doy" wbicb resnlted ill tbe park's cfool!!C six · ~ Mrly 1ut Thursday: M-. one of tbe 11rikin1 plcke!J outlide 4be .main admiuion gates llid; • ••we'.hoPe:we'U eet 110mewbere; we mill tbe Maile Kingdom." Four on Board Capsized Boat Vernon Craig of Rialto and his friends were rescued Saturday when bis boat capliud three miles off Dana Harbor. Harbor patrol.men said Craig and three other men were cruising -tn his 17·foot outboard when the boat began lo take on water. Gradually the &tern began to sink into the sea, and finally the boat flipped over. About tbe time the boat capslsed, the three companions spotted a small yacht, which came along and fished them from the water. Harbor patrolmen towed Craig's boat tnto the. marina. DAILY PILOT .....,,.,, IHll Hwl,..,tw .._. L4ltne tMd ...... y.-., C...M.. S.C......._ ~ COAST l"UIL1SHING COM~AHY 1.a..11 N. w • .4 "'°'""' Mii l'WIJllW J1c\-k. C1"lrt Vb ""'!eMI Mil '"-"" li\afllllW 1lio111•• K,,,11 t:1UIOf' Tlia11111 A. Mur,.lriin1 M ......... IEll~ Ridi1r4 P, Nill ~ o-.e c-tv llllW .,,._ CWll MIM: 2lO Wat ... ''""' ,........ 9Mc:ll: t111 w... ..... ._.._.. ....... ._j,., ......... _ Nixon llld ill bis ........ -ard!DC Ibo aar.p&ge rtperl by Ibo Wbila llouso C'4mcil on Environmental Quality ...... In dealing witll Ille environment, ,,. musJ learn ~ how to master nal:u:rt but bow to master ourselves. our i\lo atitutionl, and 911 techn<llocY·" '!be r_.i cl1d not prodid doom. Nar cl1d lt lillglo nut scapegyala or propooe pap.aceas. Tbe solutions It sugested were within tbt tramework of American capitalism. aDd the report specifically rejected Ille theory tbet economic growth must stop if the environment is to be saved. Bui It llld -.. -g percelll of the world'• pcpul.ati(IJJ consuming «> percent of its resources and energy - must begin p1ying lhe price of their wants and wastes. Through governmental programing, policies and incentives, the report said, Jong.term environmental constderatiooa must be weighed in deci&lon.! affecting tbe location of a person's home.• bi.I means of transpcrt and even the 1b:.e ol h1I family. "Paying t.u:es and fa.lling back on government programs ill not enough," the council said. "People may ultimately have to forego 900\e convtnieru:es and pay higher prices for llOme goods and services." It said even the price of water may have to 1ncreue so waste can be diacouraged. 1'le: report went far beyond pcllutlon of lhe' air and waler. Wanting that UDChecbd populaUon growth crowd> cHlu and ~ poltutlon problema, the counc1l "'"eslad steps to "Improve lrainini and employment opportunitlu fyr women, opeoi.ag up for them many acceptabt. roles other itian . rW'irl( children." The report called for natJonaJ land use pclietes lo replace fragmented local systems and curb espjoitation, Mcf DI· tiooal ""'I'll' policies to stop pollution and preaerve dwindling fUel supplies. It said 1 industry must rely more on 1'Cyeling old meta!J, paper and other products, and Jesa on virgi.11 production. TG stop automoUve air polluilon, the COWl<il called for ra.t.r d""'lopment type1 of car engines, and antipollution devices for used cars. To help cleanse tfte. water, It aakt households and in- dmtries aboukl pay for their wastes lil:e '!bey pay for utllillea. , ,l'hooflllalH lhnl)1d 'be ,_ from deterients ao JUes do DOt die, the counclJ said. ~ Noiae atandatdl abould b e d~Joio·~11d¥j Uy ~-or ~. ~cliab. The qe of Ill• .Upepoolc 1rampnrt CSll') ~d •Wait rtSeatdi on lfhether 1U noise harms man and whether Jtl vapor lralla might cban(e lhe weatbu. * * * Environmental Ill~, Effects, Solutions Given WASHINGTON (UPI) -Highlights ol tbe report by tbe Whi~ House Councli on Environmental Quality : Problems: Vastly interrelated. Air and water pollution, land d e s e c r a t I o n , n!!OUrce depletion, aolld wart.es, p()SS!ble changes in weather and climate, noise pesticides, radiation and populaUon growth. causes: Economic Incentives fostering growth, consumption, conveinence and rapid obsolesence wllhoul regard to long· range environmental effect!. Ei-paoding teclmology, often unaccompanied by en- vironmental safeguards. P o p u I a t ion growth, and shift to urban areaa. Govern- ment shortcomings. Ignorance of the effects man's actions have oo his en- vironment. Effects: Damage to hwnan health, unsightly despoilln&: of the land and water, billions of dollan in costs ranging from higher dry cleaning bills to reduced crop yields,;llte.ratlon of ~1ture's µte-sus- talning p~. Solutions: Mott research, more Jr.®wledge, more trained manpower. Rfildly enforced laws controll1ng air and witer pollution. Mass transit and new long~lon car engines. Population control, perhaps through training of more women for carttrs other than child rear- ing. Wo~kl\fide monitoring of air and water qnali\!. Nalional policl>jl to help determine land ..... and <Olllel'Ye resources. Price and tu structures to dlscollrage pollution aed waste. Recycling of u&ect materials.. Weighing of en.. vlronmenW conalcllntions in malin& decisions. . .......... IMMtl: t1l1J 9wll .........,. ... Clilrmlt; ...... IJ c...-. ... 'Joyce .. Hoffman WinS Surf Title Joyce Hoffman. the f1moos not>tmok· Ing surfer, bas 1r1umphed for Ille oecond ttralgbt year tn the OJ>M women's rmata of tbe elgbtb Jntttnational Suri Fe.tivsl Miis Hottman, formerly ol C.pla1rano Beach, nuUUrled Mary GodlreJ of Santa Barbara 10 defend hor lllle Sunday In the windup of flllllVllles held 11 Manhat- tan l3eai:h and llermOll l!oach. Les \Vlllllml of Ilona Point wnn tile senior men'• !JUe and Mike WillOll tool< fint plllCt In the mtn't flilalJ. JohnJlmlall, San ClemenJe, fo!>k !Int place in the boy'r compeUtion and Jack Lincke. Lquna Buch, "<Ii the twe>milo '"1fboard peddle race. -, DAILY PllJ)T S .. ff , .... Peace Tall{s Formulated ·In Mideast By Ueitett Pre!ll Jn1ernatloall President Gama! Abdel Nasser of Egypt met with top advisers in cairo today to plan for peace talks with lsraell, and a cease-fire stilled guns O'll Ma}or Ara~lsraeli !ronu despite a Palestine guerrilla call for "a second Vietnam " against tne Jewish litale .. There was guarded optmlsm that peace talks under the auspices of U,N. mediator Gunnar V. Jarririg could begin soon . The time, place and level of rep- resentation remained to be worked out . Moving Rig'ltt Along Israel's ambassador 'to the United Stales, Yitihak Rabin, headed back to Washington from talks in Tel Aviv with Premier Golda Meir. He said he thoughl the details of the Jarring talks would be determined in the next few days. Work on Dana Harbor ts progressing ahead of schedule, according to county authorities. The har- bor's twin marinas are now filled with sea water and the installation Of utilities is under way. Indi- vldual leaseholders are upected to start building soon in preparation for a mid-1971 opening dater First berths are npected to be ready in Ma,y 1971. Diplomatic sources have said that Foreign Minister Abba S. Eban may represent Israel. Nasser met in Cairo today with his foreign m in is t er Mahmoud Riad. and Mohammed Hassa~ El-Zayyat, Egypt's chief U.N. delegate. f.apo Councilmen Moviri.g to New CityHall Tonight San Juan Capistrano city couocllmen will be ~ a great deal of time on hl&bwa:ys at tonlgbt'a 7 o'clock meeting ill tile new city ball. First, however, they will travel to the old ctly ball to officially cbanJ!• the pl1ce of their meetlnp. They will then get into tbeif car• and Jud a caravan to the new city hall, off Del Obispo Road. to continue their agendB. A public hearing is scheduled on the pr<e1se alignment of a small aectlon of r.. Novia, a major a.rte.rial highway. Tbe planning commisainn r<jected the aUgnment of the llCf.ion between the Marina View Heigbta property and Ganado Road, aftu a ICriea of objectlnna were regiltered by citJzena: wboae ~ perty will not be affected. The alignment, if adopted, would p~ vide a bridge for San Juan Creek to replace the one which was wuhed ~t in the floods of 1969. Relldenta: living across the creek have been using a temporary road in the creek bed since that Ume. Tbe council will alJO lludy a request by homeowners in The Cuu housing development to make tllelr Loo Pajaroa Street end in a cul de sac rather than be used as an 1ccess to a new con. dominium development east of their tract. Also on the agenda will be a request from the Division of Highways to place no parking signs along the north sl~ of Ortega Highway between the traffic signal and the Walnut Grove Reatauranl. Arthur Y or ha, Pioneer Family Member, Dies Arthur B. Yorba, a desctndant of a member of Don Gaspar de Portola ~­ pedition to California in 17119, died Wednesday at a convalescait hospital in Los Angeles. He was 91. Requiem mass was said for Mr. Yorba today at Calvary Mau.!JOleian in Los Angeles. . He is survived by a daughter, a sister. one granddaughter and two great grandchildren. Mr. Yorba was the great grand90R • at Don Jose Antonio Yorba, a aer;eant !n the Portola ei-pedition. H l s grandfalher, Don Bernardo Yorbl. once owned four Spanish land grantl tolalinl 168,000 acrts ln Orange COUnty. A native or Los Angeles, Mr. Yorba served as 11 clerk of the superior Coutf. for SO years. New CofC Chief Will Meet Board Robert. W. Evans, the new eaecuUve manager o( the San Clemente Chamber <lf Commerce will have 1 chance to meet chamber board members at their nooo meeting, ~!day, at Omar's Re st1urant. Evans will officiaJly beein his new flC.'fl Sept. t. succeeding Walt Hunter, wbo has been Interim manqer alnce Ibo Hring of Glibert Eoell lut spring • Evans' JattSl poaiUon wu bead of busineu devdopmenl for tbe Puadena Chsmber of Comm<rte. 'Art Lover' Held At Sawdust Fest A 27.year .old Laglma Buch woman was aent to Orana:e Coumy Jill early today ati.r S.wduat Fatlval eahiblton r-led ahe w11 collecllng It.ml from dbplay booths and refusing to pay lot or return them. Police arrested the woman on 1t.11plclon of being under the infiuence of drugs when she r<fUled ~ leave the uhlbH aru at 2:• a.m. ·1- Clemente Crash Victim Jarring worked at U.N. headquarter~ In New York, awaiting word from the Israelis and Arabs on how soon, where and at what leveJ talks for peace can begin. Recovering from Injuries Complicating the picture was a threat by Arab guerrillas to press on with. attacks against Israel despite the cease. fire which began at 3 p.m. PDT Friday. C.llly Ew!ni, U, of San Clemente wu removed from lntenlive care in a Newball lloeptlal, S.turday where llhtt ts recovering from serloua injuries auf. fered in a traflic cruh near G<nnan last week. 'I1le San Clemt:nte High School student II tbe c!Bugbter of Mr. aed Mn. Keonelh Ewing of San Clemente. She suffered a collapsed Jung and internal injW'ie,, when the car carrying herself and three other t.eenegers skklded across a freeway and toppled over a SOO.foot, bluff. Nooe of the otben: were aeriotWy hurt, but the aulo, belooglng to Mr. aed Mn. Addiloo Woodard of San Clemente, was a total loss. Tbe Woodards' daughter, Vlcfl, driver ol the car, bu a broken leg and facial cuta and bruises. Beet Bouman, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bouman of San Clemente, escaped with only knee bruises, and Mark Stapleton of Pomona, whom the girls were bringing to San Clemente, bu a concumlion and whiplash. At the time of the accident, the teens were mistakenly be.aded in the opposite direcilon Crom San Clemente. They made a wrong tum onto the Golden State Freeway, aod thought they were on their way home, family members Aid. "A second Vietnam is our course to inflict def~at on Israel and imperialism and to bring about the complete libera• tion of Palestinian soil," the Palestinian Central CommJttee said In a statement from lhe Jordanin capital of Amman. The cornntittee reprresents ll guerrilla groups. Guerrilla leaders In Amman said they expect a new Jordanian government will be formed to crack down on Arab com. mandos who have stepped up attacks against Israel. Guerrillt sources said more fighting broke out Sunday between guerrilla fac· tions in Amman. Post Office in Laguna Joins Clean Up Drive flrono POtJe 1 BODY ... at the bottom or a steep slope. He wore blue jeans with brightly~­ or~ trim attached to the cuffs, a m1Jitary.type khaki shirt and an armband with a silver peace symbol, coroner'• aides s.ald. The Laguna Beach braDcb of tbe U.S. Poot Office will join the nationwide .,,. vi.ronmental crusade, u one of 40,000 post offices which will hold "Clean-Up Week" Aug. 11 to 22. Charles L. Covault, Officer in charge in the Art Colony sa.1d Clean-UP Week will focus on freshening up street letter boxes, pest oUJce buildinp, a n d premi&es. "We are concerned nowadays about the quality of the environment," he con- tinued, "and the Post office, as a representative of the federal government, is a1ways pleased to conduct activities that are in the interests of the com· munities we serve." Covault pointed out that, in addition to sprucing up the postal facilities in Laguna, Clean-Up Week will campaign against lllety .aed bealtll hazards, and to make'?'epairs wherev« feuible. "OUr Post Office ls one of the busiest Divorcers 'Strike' ROME (UPI) -Nine members of the Italian Divoroe League, an organiza· tion dedicated to promotion of a divorce law in Italy, went on a hunger strike SUIMiay outside the Italian Senate. They said they were demonstrating to ·try to force passage of a pending divorce bill. e ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR THI LIFETIME Of FABRIC and most visible activities ln Laguna Beach and whatever we can do to im- prove it i.s of special value to our community," Covault said. Quarantine Over At Scout Ranch CIMARRON. N.M. (UPI) -Operations returned to normal at lhe Philmont Boy Scout Ranch Sunday following the lifting of a quarantine imposed after a lZ.year· old scoot died of an uniden tified illness authorities feared was a plague. James Morris of Jacksoii, Mich., died Thursday night after a hike up a 9,~ foot ridge on the sprawling 130,ooo.acre camp. MorrU wu staying at Philmont with his parents who wtre taking adult leaders' training. The quarantine was removed Saturday nlght after hea1lh officials determined Morris did not die of a communic able disease. Earlier, officials feared his death may have been caused by a highly cont.agloos form of plague, called pneumonlc. Camp Director Joe David said the ranch was reopened to arriving scouts who had been staying at nearby com· munitles and military bases during the 26-hour quarantine. The victim weighed about 175 poundJ, was between 18 and 25 years old and had long brown hair. Because of the condition of the anima1· ravaged remains, any indicaUons of possible fouJ play wouJd be Jmpoasible to determine, the coroner's spokesmen said. The discovery was made at about 11 a.m. by Earl Erwin, 15, of Garden Grove . The youth called to his father, Stanley, j/, who was hiking nearby. The area is near the Orange County line where Ortega Highway doglegs back into Orange County afler running into Riverside County. While the investigators continues in the latest discovery, she.riff's investigaton are probing still another death in the rugged mountain area. Transient Silviro C. Gutierrez, 26, was found dead Friday on land in the Starr Ranch a few feet from Ortega HJghway. That location is about midway between El Cariso Village and San Juan Capistrano. Gutierrez apparenUy died at the site last Aug. i, but the cause is still under investigation. Security guards at the ranch found the remains and notified sheriff's depuLies. No indicaOOns of fouJ play were found at the·scene, officers said later. BUY WHERE IT'S MADE-SAVE! ' Ruffell'• manufacture• the finest furniture you will find 1nywhtre. You SM it and select it rlghl in our . showroom. Pay up to 50% Ins th•" retail. Choose from an unlimited Mlection of f a b r i c s. Custom chan,.. 1r• also possible. CHAIR SALE! REG. $195.00 $129°0 e ALSO CUSTOM REUPHOLSTERING 1922 HARBOR BLVD e COSTA MESA OR CALL FOR APPOINTMENT e 548 • 0259 I ~ag•111a Beaeh VOL 1.l, NO. 'l'IO, l SECTIONS, l' PA6ES .• • . .. • . • MONDAY, AUGUST 10, '1970 ' • l ' Today'•' Flli'!r N.Y. Ste~' -• • ~, J viser's_ ·oun Linda Gets lmmmrity LOS ANGELE:! (UPI) -The court granted immunity from prosecution for the Tate-La.Blanca murders today to key state witness Linda Kasabian who has told a full story accusing the "MaMon family" of the slayings. Superior Court Judge Charles H. Older announced be had signed a petition presented by the prosecution giving the 21-year.:.Old blonde immunity although she adm1tted she accompanied defendanta to both scenes last August Mrs. Kasabian was technically free to leave custody &s a result of the court's nillng but her attorneys said that she might choose to stay in the women's jail for some time., at least wllil she has concluded testifying in the case against Charles--Manson and lbree young 'NOmeo codefendants. Judge Older a3o rejected a motion for a mistrial made by Manson's at- torney, Irving Kanarek, who argued that Mrs. Kasabian had been lying during her 10 days on the witness stand. Kanartk argued that Mrs. Kuabl.an was .. tryiog to burY her s;odefeodanU'1 and f¥t alio ,...,•~ to~ pr .. '"""Ii!!!~--yory !jfe~ on currying 1avG<' ·id1J> !Iii · a~ tomey.n DOpaly District Attorney Aaron StaYitl said it was the deleose ttadl which Jut week asked that Mrs. Kasablan be given immunity so that her teattmony no longer would be "tainted" and she would not be under obligation to the prosecution. "We are satisfied that whether she is given immunity or not she will con· tinae to teU the truth,'• Stovitz said. "I'm coolldeot she will tell the truth If she is held in CU!tody for the rest of her life. · "She will not be an unfettered witness. She can get on the witness stand and say everything I said was a lie or she can say everythblg I said was the truth. The people are cotlfident that she will tell it as it was." The jury, which had been out of the courtroom during the arguments over immUnity, rtSumed their seats and Mrs. Kasablan returned to the witneu sland to continue cross euminatlon by 'Kanarek. Mn. Kasabian acknowledged that she was now aware that she had been granted immunity from 1eVeo counts of murder and that she might be leaving jail in the nextJew days. Kanarek then had her walk across the room to a large cardboard diagram of the Tate residence and she stood there with a pointer, her shoulder leu than two feet away from Manaoo who was seated at the counsel table. Tbe witness pointed out the 1pot near thfli · gate where she waited unW she heafd screams coming from the house and began runninl toward the front door. •'Was it your intent to go lnside the house ?" Kanarek asked. "I guess so," she said. "I don't know fm;. sure. I intended to make it stop." i6he said that she halted when she saW a man whose face was covered with blood come to the door. Monkeys hines At LA Zoo LOS ANGELES (AP) -Tb""' female chimpanzees and their old harem leader escaped from their pen SWld~ night aod llrolled around U'le city zoo for about three hours before ~Y were. ~ptured. A surprtaed -watclunan mistook one for a aorilla. The alarm went opt that a. -.RQUOd gorilla was l6ose 1n the arl!llth Park hllla. Or. Nath .. , Gile, the "'° veterinarian, fOUlid tbe 23-year-old leader, Toto, casually gaz1hc at other animals s!!fl. in pieir -.. Hale said be 1t' the old monhY by the haod aod walked him ba<I: to his cage. "ft took about an hour to get back," he added . "We bought a bag o[ peanull 1t one of tbe vending machines ... The three femalta were rouDdecf ~P oearlly. • b.t.ILY·PILOT ,_.. ... ~ ltllll"' Aide Killed ByU~uguay· Guerrillas MONTEVIDEO, Ul'lli\lay (UPI) -The body of Dan Mltrione, a U.S. ad viler to Uruguay's police .. was found today 10 days after be ,w:as kidnaped by the Tupamaro guerrUta organlzaUOb that had demanded· the nlease of all polldCil prisoners ln the country as ransmn. . Pres.ident Jorge Pacbecci Areco, who had refused the ramom demaOOs, responded to MUrione 's murder by ask- ing Congress to give b!m cHcta!Ort1I powers as a means of saving another American and a Brlazllian diplomat, also kldnaped Ind held by·the Tujlllnarot. Congress was scheduled to meet this afternoon to act On Pacheco Areco'I request, which would dra&tlcally aher the lradlliooal social democracy of tblJ rmallest nation ln South America. !l'be Tupamaros aonounced Saturday they would execute Mitrlone because the government had not. responded to the ransom demands, but there bas been no further word on the other two kidnap victims -U. S. agriculture consultant Claude Fly and Bruilian consul Aloyato Dias Gomide. Wives and children of other Brulllan diplomats based here begin returning to Brazil after the aooowicement that Milrone's body had beeo found. W fflking the. Dog . . · · · Pal\lol'iof.~ IJicl theirpet,y eldlans""pteu:"'l' eo~11!tllnat~~fi~' . '\M .antriet ltt J::lip'l<Jlll!sler Part diirln.''a rec:.nt · · woutdW<li>gs trenl·Helller~~.u"2f1•l° '.'' •Olflicl Pro~ll ,Ol'dllince that wo(t]d ~ dop le-' · des~' by. ~ouiieu; :ailGfimi beaellll• between Ieashell or unleashed -ftom Bluebird aJMl ,'top of . 9 a.m. and,8.p.m. ))op wDI lla~t to be1>1rleuhes lit the il.'orld Patn and Riddle Field goes before city all times, <1nder the onliliance. Police said Mitrioae'1 bxf,t was found ~~iiift"<! t • . Deco~pQsed Body Found;: . . I ' ' ·pctJice.:Coinhing for ·Clues . ' ' Orange County sberUf's detecUvos· combed the hrwlb ·of a dry wash near, El CarltP Village off Ortega Highway today atiemptibg to 'find· leads to tlie ideirt.ily ill the badly decomposed ·body of a yop!lg man round there oyer the weekend, Deo]lill! the proximity of the ,youth's remalns to the 12lallow grave which once hefd the body of a woman who fell vicUm to an ~ deYil cult earlier 1bi.s summer, investigators today claimed no Unk in the two gruesome finds.. • • The Ji.teat dlsclwery was reported by • Jack-i n-the-Bo x ' ,,.., . :f ~pping Off It~ JYeighbors Thetaguna 'Beach Jaci:-IJl.the·Boz food dispeQWi l'laS tuned down it.I speaker system but mti!eotl of lbe · ...,by Gavi~ Drive area still aren't sleeping Coonclll. Tbe'i>roblem, uys Mrs. Milton Rosen, who earlier Jed homeowners peUtJoniDg for relief, ii drivers rev up their engines to' navlgale t1te s1.,mg lot -whlch they do UDtil after 2 a.m., she userted. MN. Rosen blamet the city tor permit- 1.ing the eatery to eire1vate the rear of its lot, qe1ti~ the slope and suggeits bannlnJ the drlve-tliroilgb service after 10 p.ml a 15-year.otd Gardei.i Grove boy aod his father who were biking In. the rugged terrain JOO feet . from the higb"'ay east or the moUntain village. , · The youth found the seven-week'4l!d remains of the long-haired male in the wash Sunday morning. The six-foot-tall man's body bore fn. dications of a severe fall. with fractured ribs and crushed breastbone, con:mer'1 investigators said. The 'creek -bed ii about a mile from the site of a shallow grave dl.scovered by another hiker 1n mid.June. The remains of MWion V I e J o schoolteacher Mn. Florence Nancy Brown, bearing evidence of a savage ootcherlng Md dlsmembennen~ were in the makeshift grave. The find touched oil an invesUgation and subsequent series of arruta which formed one of the moat bizarre murder ca ... In the· county'• tilslory. J. group of alleaed dopMltng drifters face trial tn thet ldlltng. The male victim lj)]JU<llUy died at about the ...,. time plriod, " the dlocovery ol Mrs. Brvwn. However in the lltest• <&covery, evidence points to In accident, Sheriff's Captain James Broadbelt said this mcrn- ing. ~. "We have a team on the scene today. bul there seems to be absolutely oothlna: tn common with the Brown car..e," be said. The "iohn Doe'' victim was (Seo llODY, Pace I) Festival Chief City AU.mey Jeck Rimel said It WOllld be dWk:!iJt to bnpoae 1 closlng hour that dlCI oo1 apply to .u n•tauraot!. Making Progress In thil.lnltance, he said, the euSttmen, rathei lhan the operatonl appear to FesUval of Arts Director Verner Beck, be crtiUng the problem. who wu bolpttalized lalt week following Mrs. 1loeen . ..ugealed the the cily's a sllOke, Is 'reported 'making "faltly antk>olle ordlances mijbt be applled good prob'w" today •t South C<>ast and llid that r<placement of· I sood ~-fence thet "llcll .. • llOOndlnf! board" ~mmunt!1 Hospftal in South Laguna, with a fence of dllf«<nt material!, plus " A hospital opoteaman. ~. ~ heavy shrubbery, alio might help. able .to .. get ap .oo,;watt arOon<1 1Jlfll• City Planner Al Autry .. aald the owners and 111 lmproviA(. , 'had baon ,.,...,..a!lv• In mulling Wir •Soulh Laf!U11"1 ~y.,Mlleftrll,..wbd UI spoaker-1711etO -.fl<I want to be "goOcl heel>. Ip the bliipltil ~ JijlY1J'I ~- nelghbon," IO perbtPI would cooslcler ha auffered •-~ alta~ cootlnui:i theJe llepa. to make good pro...,. and also te able Tiie dly otaff was loltructed by Mayor te get up for a time, the .,m-• Richan! Gol<lberi-.to' confer &g•io with said. • the ownen In an 1ttompt to work out Mitchell, membet' ol the State ~rd 'O ll>hlllon for the lfeepleq Gavot& l>rlve of EducaUon, wu al Jlnt pll!'Od in l'tlidliN. the lotlnllvt ure unlL 1 I • ' . ' T'wo · Y ouths Hu rt In Sqn Clemente Cy~1.e -Mishaps Two separate weeterid cycle mfahaps In San Clemente left a pair of 16-year-old boys in critical condition suffering severe skull fractures. In one traffic mishap,-a HunUngton Park• Youth'• motorcycle crash . helmet was strapped to · the bandlebats of hiB cycle instead oC bll 'he.ad, Police said. The motorcyclist, Paul Alvin Lakatos, was driven headfirst into .a uWity~ pole In tbe 200 block of A venlda PreGdJo Sunday afternoon after his motorcYcle hit a curb. The other youth, Injured Jn a bicycle- C1ll' crash near the Trafalgar Beach Saturday afternoon, ls William Harlow of 249 La Rambla, San Clemente. Both youths · were In crlUcal condition . early . today In Sou1h Coa..t Community Hooplia! ' In .South Laguna. Police satd Harlow WU riding his bike at a high • rate of speed down Aven1da Cris:tpbal toward the beach when tbe cycle collided with tbe side of an atrto. The impact threw the Harlow boy into the side of the car then to the paverDe.at. 'The driYer'1• idintity. was not bnmedi&tely available. . Both Harlow and Lakatos were uoder intensive care at south coast·toa:ay. ~ ·-liepd, = aald. ~ dlm1tal tliUJdl'et~~~lJ·~ .. ~ "ll allOIJjiOOIU ~ "'ld':a i1idtO ~ 8w\day ihal be bdd ....... mtvied. ' Tbe Tupam"°' eboooocid t b e I r ransom demand a Week aao after kld- naping Mitdone aod the Brazilian on July 31. Fly was kidn•ped Jut Fridoy. Police aoun:es estimated the number of poUUcal prisoners in Uruguay at 150; most ol them suspected member1 ol the Tupamaro croup. Mitrione, 50, a former pOlice clllef In Rlchmood, lo\I., and-tba-fllllier .of oine Cblldren, bad heel> ao advller to the Urugua)ran police for tbe past year and wu ·a specialist 111 the ac:tl\1Uea of the Tupamaros. A police palrol .car )Qoklng for stolen vehicles in the middle clau Montevideo reaidenUal district of Union . found the ear with Mltrlooe's bOdy In IL A ~evision station emplOye iald two men stole the car from him at gwJpolnt Sunday nig~t. Mitrione's body was sprawled on the back aeat, and covered with a blue blanket. He was completely dressed in- clu.dtng an overcoat and scarf. An &nonyrnous telephone caller told a Montevideo radJo staUon Sunday af- ternoon that Mitrione was "executed" because the , Uruguayan government re'fused to release all of Its pollllcal prisoners -a number estimated 150 -as ransom. The caller said the terrorists wwld kill the other two hostages unlesl Uruguay met the demand.I. Rioting in London LONDON (UPI) -Police baWed·black power demonstrators Sunday ·ln the west Loodon dlstrlcte of Nolling Hill and Pld- dingt.on. Nine policemen were f:Qjured and 311 pe.-l!Telled. " . Dozen. Che.aper,~ Family of. 14 Makes It Work ' • Wblle tome "!'iband• .com;1a1n thet. Is ao engineer employed in nearby Stal> the~ wlvu are drllll,,. them· to the . to poorhouse, Norm llUbei'ol.Anlhelm..,. •· 1 "The one slngli!. ~ dlii keeps me Jean Rubel bellevet her 1eVtn,boJ11 out of the poorhoule 'la: my wife. . / and five &b'll, rangtna in qe froin. "She makes clothet for. the )'Oilnger three to 19 Y<•!'. ara weij a'*"kcf cbllclren aod bu taught the older g~ls children. · how to sew thetrown." "Our children must learn to abare." The chlldfen num!;er 12; and the she says. . monthly food bill numbers '400. Ecooomlc problems are · IO!vecl, uya ft!lbd,.a.)'Ollihlul ~lather it Rubel;by.put,Ume Jobi. Tbe.1>0J1 -· o, .. 'S;l>a7 Iha'' chtlpir-"l>r the ~and !--per·......, 1'lie • . • )'~ ba.>dmlllrledlf1!. glrJs:Mlp· malntalo tlte 'bOi ; ilulJt, .. r • . "'!lO!l '•-'umei· u'mucll' ..m.vamallliy ·by'~==~ •. IO Jf~11.tlcjl;<"i.ur:",' 1 , ' ' . ·-jani> ln :t1te Jloujlo1 ·~ ., .. 1.1"fe Jeu M!'l lt•lalt"t''al\)' • .,. mlnlmliod' tiy • ·oaltfllllfl'PlllolM I moie cult. cOOltinc '"" lt--then lllt' lrafllo. achedule. Aller an, -·la " fair. 1 . • engloeer. "You l111t Utmr in i N mo..e o1 Rubel'• tate.ilo!M P11 11 about ll}ll ' t'1t ancl I little tnm <it the~" lbe a month, IO ha it> oot a r1cfi -. otil. ' • • Bui ha 18)'1 "" "°"Id ba u ha Ml Tha illlb<ls Uve _., I ft .. \llodroom, • nickel for &vtry diaper ha bad -- two batl>llolJle In Anlbellll, ·-Rubel In lht put IO yean. r ' • --EXE~UTED llY KIDNAl'EltS U.S. Advllir M.tt~ Laguna Counei/.,: Plan,ning Boqi;d .. . Set Joint Din1t~i: Laguna Buell city . • . . \ -e=u-z:~ -llMIOllntl tO llllp _...... ,.... nlh& eommlailon ml • . aclMt1IS. .,..,, ! •• 1r-~ -_ c~ ~~-aw ~,..... ra ~ to bOlp '!'t up ~ ... 1 !,..el ol. 1project -whU:b''.will come before both the c:ommlsalon and Iii* coUnclJ In future .,...., · ·~ to Ma}'OI' Rlcllanf Goldberg. ' '. ;. Among these are llN\• g--1 1Jllaq wrapup, · parking problam, -I developmeo~ -t' .,,:1,;. )iol.r .... anif . dfy operalfoo lo t&i.1¢iriiq period between the departure of 'ctlJ manager Jams Wheaton and nnaJ RJe<)o tioo of a new city zpanager. DtreCtct of Public Worb Jooepb S-wiQ fill th• post durin1 thl, ]>erilld. "It'1 DOt I decision-rnakin&·~," oald Goldberg, "oot we need to maki 11.ll'e we are moving Jn the same dlra1IOa in haodllng these matters in ...,,. ft'! of sequence" SEE THE CIRCUS .. .AS PlWT .GUESTS : The DAILY PIJ.al' cont1ouee· Ila . ft>, vltalion to .cJutfllt!d advtrtfllal'.noilen to be the aewsp1per'1 &uests at•. (le. Anaheim CooveoUon Cen'ter ... of Rlnglinc Broa.-!!onwm ,le Billot Circw:. '' . F""' ti<keta will be gtvm_...., today, Tuelday aod Wednesda)loln ~ ~ wanf ad section of the' paper; Y'"'.11>11 have already won. Look ~ Jl!IW..1 f0f • 1peclaf "ad" lilting ·)'OUli Mme aD4 -tel)ini you how to pick up ·~ lldei.. ..: . . l > 0r .. ,. Weailler • ' • ·-· 1 A cooling oil petlod ' Is to .otorl for • lnlaod ·~aoge County u, ftll . u the' Or&nge'Coast Tliesday, wllh the mercury ~ to 811<1n botlt localfool. · INSml!! TOD.\ Y -, • -·· ' .. -.. " ~ 1 ,,... ••• _..... ,., ·~ "" ~ IN&. Gt-.. _,.. n e.Mltt • '""' ... • c,...,. ......... .. 0...--11 ......... ... ~ UT ........ M' --·= -........... ,.lt f •• ....... tNt ............ , .. ., ........ " ........... 4 ... _ u , .. • ·' . . l I I .. 'iiAav PILOT SC _llond.U, ~l 10. 1910 ~boa ~crninf! ' . Ecology 'Report . . Sent to Congress WASlllNGTON (UPI·) -Warning of pcllllble '"eoologil'lll ~." ·President Nino 9"'1 eong,... an unprecodeoled report today calllng for 1weeping changes in American llle to protect mankind qainlt ita -own a.ssaults on the land, air and water. "We mllll &elk nothing Jess than a basic ref(lrm ln the way our IOCiety loolll al J""biellll and mak .. decl&lons," JJisneyland • Now Facing Music Strike 1• Last . week it was. Ylppies wanting !iee admla!on' to Dilneyland and lbts week" ·tt11·· J!;~ strtl:t fot hl&ber wages al lhe Mqlo Kln&<fom. About 75 entertainen are on 1trlke a1 DllDeylil>d, hoping for resumed ~.for. bl8ber pay. The llril<era, iiiembeirl ot lbe AmOl'lcan Guild of vm .. \Y ArtJall , 11>ilnlolned a plckot line In l(oal 'of • !be park'• gal,. OYer the wetkeod. . "!llsiieyJud· opcilcMm&ll Bob JaW<lo Nld ..,.u.tlqnl with lbe -will mum• T)jead.ly moniing at l b• Jllmtylaod. llotel. . _ t1We :were IW'Prbed that the strike cBd ~this .weetend," he stated. "At QUI' ~eetini Friday we •ireed to rae.t Tuesday to reaume nqotiatlom. '1'1!11 -by lbe artist. wne p a C:Omplett surpriae to m,,, be sa..ld. Ptnn:f Singleton, AGVA president, said tbe srwp has not beard from the nU'nigement. Miss Sl.ng1eton, I former actress wbo pl•yed Blondie in the Dagwood and Blondie movies, said the walkout was for "decent liveable aalaries.'' The strike wu called Saturday after twQ-mOntb-old c o nt r 1 ct negotiatlons broke down Friday. A Disneyland ·spokesman salif the pickets affected certain live 1how1 bul had no impact on the park's operating hours or other attracUons. The two shows closed by tbe ltriie were the American Indian dances and "Kids of the Kingdoni.'-'· a sopg and dance r:outine. UnioD offlclals said muagement relua-: el!-to ,.!> aerioo1iy on ••oe '·111~, hin(~ci' moOul; · o1 ·'~eg.d1uons precediQe the strike. They claimed tome ~~-~J<~.r.:.T-~~5 Dl:e,.~'1 lmale," a mana ~ . spoblman aaid periorme!'I. WeJ'el · "top dollar.'' Neither 1ldt dilclosed euct O,Ures. f!otb aides uid Ille strike had nothln~ to do with tbe "N1Uooal 'iippit Day' which ,resulted In the park's closing six boul'I early la.rt Thursday. Mwnrldle, ooe ol the llriking pickoll eutme.:lbe-mlln admission ·11tes Slid: ••we hope we'll get somewliere; we mill lbe M.o,ic Kingdom." Four on Board Capsized Boat Vernon Cral1 of Rialto and hls friends were rescued Saturday when his boat capsized three miles olf Dana Harbor. , Harbor patrolmen said Craig and three other merr Wert! cruising in his 17-foot outboard whert the boat begm tG take on water~ Gradually the lttm began to sink Into the sea; and finally the boa! filPl1"!i over. About 1be Uma lbe boal capolzed,. the three companiona spotted a small ;yadi~ lfhlc:b camt along and fished lbtm from. the water. Ha.rbor '.palrolmeo towed Craig's boat into tbe ~RI. DAILY PILOT N~t...a H_...,.,...._. .................... v..., C.... ..... S.. Cfc••M• OlltANiJt COAST ~ILllMlfrtO COMP'AN'I" Ni.ton uJd-ln hla ineuage forewlJ'(llng the 32&-page ttporl by lhe Whlto llooM Council on Environmental Quality. ''. •• In dealing with the environment we must learn not how to muter nature but how. to mast.er ourselves, our in· sti,tutiona. !nd our technology.'' The report dld not predict doom. Nor did 1l single out seapegoata or propose panaceu. The tolutiona it suggested were Within the frafnework of Amttlr.an capitalism. and the report specifically "'jeded the theory that economic growth must stop if the environment is to be saved. But It l&ld Americans -& percont of tbe world'• population consuming 40 percent of its resources and energy - must begin paying the price of tbe.lr wants and wastes. 1brougb governmental programing, policies llld incenUvea, the report said, .long.term environmental comideraUons must · be weighed in decisions affecting the location of a person's home, hll means or transport and even the 11ze of hls fam.lly. "Paying tazes and falling back on government programs is not enough," tire anmcil said. "People may ultimately have to forego 10me c:onvenlencts and pay hlgber prices for some gO;Od.s and services." It uid even the price of water may have to inaease so wute cali be dlacouraged. The report went far beyO!ld pollltlon of the ll)r Licl waler. WarnlJll lhal unchecked population growth crowds ciUes and compounds pollution problems, the ·council SllUCSted steps to "improve training and employment opportunities for "!omen, opening up for them many acceptable roles olher than rearing children." 1be reporl called for naUonal land ll8e policies to ,.p1aoe fragmaited local ayttems and curb exploitation, and .na· tJonal eJ'ler'IY policies to stop pollution and preserve dwindling fuel supplies. It said industry must rely more on recyclJng okt metala, paper and other produeta, and le11 on virgin production. To stop aatOmoUve air pollution, the council called for futer devt.lopment types of car engines. and anttpollutlon devices for UJed cars. To help cleanse the w~ter, it said households and Jn- dustriei ·should pay /or their wastes llke·they pay for utlliUes. Phosphates sbOuld be removed from detergent,s so lakes do not die, ttie council &aid. Notse ~ abouid b • cfmloped for all fl<IOl.ally .illPPOrfod ot guaran!<e COMiructlon. '!be age of the eupenonlc tranaport (SST) abould await meatc!\ on 1\'h•~ its nolR harma min and whelber lia vapor lr.U, nlllbl ~ lbe wealber. * * 1{[ Environmental Ills, Effects, Solutions Given WASHINGTON (UPI) -Highlights of lbe rtporl by lhe While Ho111e Council on Environmental Quality: Problems: Vastly interrelated. Air and water pollution, land d e s e c r a t 1 o n , resour,ce depl~Uon, soli~ wa~. possible changes in weather and climate, no!ae pesticides, radiation and populaUon grow~. causes: Economic incentives fostering grG"-'ih, consumption, conveinence and rapid obsolesence without regard to Jong- range environmental effecls. Expanding technology, often unaccompanied by en- vironmental safegoards. P o p u I a t I o o growth, and shift to urban areas. Govern- ment shortcomings. Ignorance of Lhe effects man's actions have on his en- vironment. Effects : Damage to human health, unsightly despoiling of the land and water, billions of dollars in costs ~anging from higher dry cleaning bills to reduced crop yields, alteration.of nature's We-sus- ta ining proc:esses. · , · Solutions: More researcl!. m o r e knowledge, more ~lifned manpower. Rigidly enforced laws controllin1 air and water pollution. Mass tr:ansit and new Jong.emission ctr engines. Population co)\trol, perhaps through trafning of more · · ·i ~ ., .. ,. N, W•" 're.tldlfll ..,.. Ml"'*' -J.,. 11. c .. ,r • ., Viet rr.1lMlll •nd '"-'111 M~ I· wOmen for ca~ra other than child rear- ing. Worhlwide. monitoring or air and . 1\o,,.., A. M11rphi11e --ltlc•IT4 I . N•ll ... OrMlt o.ny ,fdlltr -c.tl ~I -.., .... '""" ......... IMdll mll ........ ........... "'-" ..... ,... ....... """'' IJIMfl,l ,., e.o .........., ... ~---llc.Mle .... :. A -._. ~~ , . waler qualit)'-Nallonal polic:lu .to halp detUmb\e land use and conaerw ruources. · Pricie and tu structum to dJsCot.r~ pollution and waste. Recycling o( ~u.aed materials. Weiahlng of en- vironmental CODSlderatipns in maktna'. decia:iona. . J4;>yce Hoffman Wins ' Surf ''f.itle r.!!J.:...~· =~1c:t1.,'t., ~i Joyce Hoffman. tbe famous no1Hmok· t.,t,:1 ... .=, "'C:: ~· :_.jiopll inl surfer, has triumphed for the eecond ._. .,_...:=.-~""a:' ,~,i:; atrai&bt year In the open women'• fbwls i::...!~1111 ...,.. -.. #tt _.,.., of the eighth lntemaUonal Surr Ftltival. ..... ...._,.. ---. .... • Miss Holtman, formerly ot .Capl!tnno ..., --. c..-. ,..,,,... Beach, outsurfpd Mary Godfrey of S.nta T l4l r' 1714) t 41-4JJI Birbara lo defend bet tltle Sundly In a r t .......,. ... "'·"71 Llvtliu held s. •• o,.,..,, ,., ·-, tba wJndup of fes at Manbat-Ian S.ocll and Hennou Beach. ?rt '8 ' •tJ.4411 IM WlJUams of Dana Point won the =:=;-:."' ..::"':19f'lto~ in..~~ Miiar men•1 tlUe and Mike Wl1loo took __... ,..,.... ., ••'""1"-" '*'"' ,_ place in the mtn'a finals. ';T'" b... .....ff _..""-"' -i.1 _.. UI ... • ..,... ....... Johll Ou•all. San Cle.mente, took firlt :::-~.J:.'1:1.C::..':' ='"""'~ f:;,.ta the boy's competition and Jttk :=, "::==: t¥ ""'' n.a ....... ..., , Lquna Beach, won the two-mile _!t_.._,... ___ ... __ ._._.,,_._. __ .i._ 1wiboatd paddle race. • Peace Talks • Formulated -;------' .,) .· . . '(.,,• ·~· ~~ .In Mideast • By United Pre~• tnr.ern1tfonal Presid.enl G•mal Abdel Nasser ot Egypt met Wllh top advisers in Cairo today to plan for peace talks with Israeli, and a cease-fire stilled runs on Major Arab-Isra~li fronts despite a Palestine euerril11 call .for "a second Vietnam" against lbe Jewish state. The.re was guarded optmlsm that peace talks under the auspices of U.N. mediator Gunnar V, Jarring could begin soon. The time, place and level of rep. resentation remained to be worked out. Moving Riglat .Along DAILY ,ILOT l,.ft r--r .. Israel's ambassador to the United States, Yilzhak Rabin, headed back to Washlngto11 from talks in Tel Aviv with Premler Golda Meir. He said he lllOugbt the details of the Jarring talks wouk! be determined in the nes:t few days . . ~ .. Work on Dana }Jarbor is progr•sslng ahead of schedule, accordhtg to county authorities. The bar· bor'• twin marinas are now filled with sea water and the installation of utilities is unde< way. lndi· vidual leaseholders are expected to start bulldlnt soon in preparation for a mid-1971 openi.nf date. Firs! berths are expected to be reody in May 1971. Diplomatic sources have said -that Foreign Minister Abba S. Eban . may represent Israel. Nasser met in Cairo today with . his foreign m i n i s t er , Mahmoud R1ad, and Mohammed Hassan EJ-Zayyat, Egypt's chief U.N. delegate. Capo f.ouncilmen Moving to New CityHall Tonight San Juan Capistrano city councilmen will be spending a &re1t deal Of time on highways at tonlgbt'1 7 o'clock meeting in the new city ball. First, however, they will travel to the old city hall to officially change the place of their meetlngs. They will then get into their can and lead a caravan to the new city hall, off Del Obi5PQ Rold, to continue their agenda. A pubUc bearing ill ICbedliled on the precise alipment of a anall section of La Novla, a major arlerlal hlJhway. The planning conunlllslon .. Ject.d lhe alignment of the section between the Marina View Heights property and Ganado Road, att.r a .. r1es of obJectlona were registered by citizens whole pro- perty will not be affected. The alignment, if adopted, would pro- vide a bridge for San Juan Creek to replace the one which was wuhed out in the floods of 1969. Residents living acro&I the creek ha.ve been uaing a temporary road in the creek bed since that time. The council will abo lludy I request by homeownm In The Ca111 l:iousUC development to make their Los Pajll'OI Strtti · eud ln. a cul de aac ra~r thqi be used u an acceaa to a new am- dorftinlum development eut of their lrlcl. A1so on the agenda will be a request from the Division of Highways to place no parking sigM along the north slde of Ortega Highway between the traffic &ignal and the Walnut Grove Restaurant. Arthur Yorba, Pioneer Family Member, Dies Arthur B. Yorba, a de&eendant of a mefuber of Don Gaspar de Portola e1- pedition to California in 1769, died Wednesday at a convalesceot hospital in Loi Angeles. He was 91. Requiem mass was &aid for Mr. Yorba today at Calvary Mausoleum in Los Angeles. He is survived by a daughter, a sister. one granddaughter and two great grandchildren. Mr. Yorba was the great irandson of Don Jose Antonio Yorba, a sergeant in the Partota erpediUon. H I 1 grandfather, Don Bernardo Yorba, oi:ice owned four Spanish land granta totabne 168,000 acres in Orange County. A naUve of Los Angeles, Mr. Yorba served as a clerk: of the Superior Court for 50 years. New CofC Chief Will Meet Board Robert W. Evans, the new o:ecutive manaaer of the San Clemente O\lmber of Commerce wl]J hl!l•e a chance to meet chamber bolrd members at their noon me~Ung, Tu~ay, al Omar's Restaurant. , Evans will officially begin his new po;.t Sept. 1, succeeding Walt Hu~ter, • h88 been. Interim man1ger since lbe firing of G)lbert Eoell laal rpring. Evant' latest. posiUon was bead of businesl dtvelopment !or the Ptsadena Chamber of O>mmerce. 'Art Lover' Held At Sawdust Fest ·A 27-year .old Laguna Beach woman was sent· to Orange County Jail early today 1111« Sawdu!\ Festival uhlbltors reported she w11 collecting items from display bootha and refusing to pay for or return them. Police arrffltd the woman on SUJpiclon of being under the inOutince of druas when she refUsed to leave &he elhllHt area at 2:30 a.m. Clemente Crash Victim Jarring worked at U.N. headquarters fn New York. awaiting word from the Israelis and Arabs on how soon, where and at what level talks for peace can begin. Recovering from Injuries Complicating lhe picture was a threat by Arab guerrillas lo press on with attacks against Israel despite the cease- fire which began at 3 p.m. PDT Friday. Colby Ewing, 15, of San Clemente wu removed from intensive care in a Newhall Hospital, Saturday where she ii recovering from serlcw injuries suf· fered in a traffic crash near Gorman last week. 1be San Clemente High School otudenl ill lbe dauJhU:r ot Mr. llld Mn. Kenneth Ewing of San Clemente. She suffered a collapsed lung and internal injwies wl\<n the car carrying benelf llld three other teenagers skidded acroas a freeway Ind toppled over a 3QG.foot bluff. None of the others were seriously hurt, bul the auto. belonging to Mr. and Mn. Addison Woodard of San • Clemente. wu a total loss. The Woodarda' daughter, Vicki, driver of the car, hu: a broken leg and facial cuta and bruises. Beck Bouman,, daughter bl Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bouman • of San Clemente. e3Caped with only knee bruises, and Mark Stapleton of Pomona, whom the girls were bringing to San Clemente. bas a COllCU&!lion. and whiplash. At the Ume of the accident, the teens were mistakenly beaded ln the opposite dJrecUon from San Clemente. They made a wrong turn onto the Golden State Freeway, and thought they were on their way home, famUy memben said. "A second Vietnam is our course to inflict defeat on Israel and imperialism and to bring about the complete llbera· lion ot Palestinian soil." the Palestinian Central Committee said in a statement from the Jordanin capital of Amman. The committee reprresents II guerrilla groups. Guerrilla leaders in Amman said they expect a new Jordanian government will be fonned to crack down on Arab com· ma~dos who have stepped up attacks .against Israel. Guerrilla sources said more fighting broke out Sunday between guerriUa fac- tions in Amman. Post Office in Laguna Joins Clean Up Drive • F~om Pqe l BODY ... at the bottom ot a steep slope. He wore blue jearu with brightly-coi- ored trim attached to the cuffs, a military-type khaki shirt ind an arrriband with a silver peace symbol, coroner'• aides said. The W,..,. Beach branch of lhe U.S. l'oot Office will. Join lhe .. tlonwide ..,. virnnmmtal crusade, •• one of 40,000 poot offices which will hold "Clean-Up Week" Aug. 16 to 22. Charles L. Covault, Officer in charge in the Art Colony said Clean-UP Week will focus on freshening up street letter bo.1es, pMt office buildings, a n d premises. "We are coocerned nowadays about the quaUty of the environment," he con.- tinued, "and the Post office, as a representaUve of the federal government, is always pleased to conduct acttvities that are in the interests of th.e com- munities we· serve.'' Covault J>Ointed out that, in addition to sprucing up the pootal faclllties In Laguna, Clean-Up Week will campaign against safety and health hazards, and to male repairs. wherever feasible. "our Post' Office Is one of'the busiest Divorcer s 'Strike' ROME (UPI) -Nine memberg of the Italian Divorce League, an organiza- tion dedlcated to promotion of a divorce Jaw In ltaly, went on a hunger strike SundaJI outside the Italian Senate. They said they were demonstraUng to try to force passage of a pending divorce bill. e. ALL WORK GUARANTEED f OR THI LIFETIME OF FABR IC and most visible acttvlUt:1 in Laguna Beach and whatever we can do lo im· prove it ii of 1ptcial value to our communlty," Covault uid. Quarantine Over . ' At Scout Ranch CIMARRON, N.M. (UPI )...:... Operatiooa returned to normal at the Philmont Boy Scout Ranch Sunday following the lifting ol a quarantine imposed after a 12-year· old scout died of an unidentified illness authorities feared was a plague. James Morris of Jackson, Mich., died Thursday night after a bite up a 9,cm. foot ridge. on the sprawling 130,0l'.:»-acre camp. Morris was staying at Philmont with his pareota who were takfhg adult leaders' training . The quarantine was removed Saturday night after health officials determined Morris did oot die. of a communicable disease. Earlier, officialJ feared his death may have been caused by a highly conta1ious form of plague, called pneumonlc. Camp pirector Joe David sakl the ranch was reopened to arriving scouts who had been staying at nearby com· munities and military bases during the 26-hour quarantine. The victim weighed about 175 pouiids. was betw~ 18 and 25 years aid and had long brown hair. Becawe of the condition .of the animal- ravaged remains, any indications of possible foul play would be impossible to determine, the coroner's spokesmen said. · The discovery was made al about 11 a.m. by Earl Erwin, 15, or Garden Grove. The youth ca.lled to his father, St.anl.ey, 37, who was bi.king nearby. The area is near the Orange County line where Ortega Highway doglegs back into Orange County alter running into Riverside County. Whlle the investlgatp1'1 continues in the latest discovery, sheriff's investigators are probing still another death in the rugge4 mountai..a area. Transient Silvlro d Gutierrez, 26, was round dead Friday on laed in the Starr Ranch a few feet from ortega Highw1y. That location is: aboµt mfdway between El Cariso Village and San Juan Capistrano. Gutierrez apparently died at the site last Aug. 4, but the caUBe is &till under investigation. Security guards at the ranch found the remains and notified sheriffs deputies, No ln,dications 0£ foul play Were found al the scene, officers !aid later •. IUY WHERE IT'S MADE -SAYE I ·1tUff1ll'1 m.~r.1f1ctur•• the fine1t furi;iil~r• you wil l flncl 1nywhtte. You SM It and 1el.et 1~·"fl9ht In our ~room. Pay up to.so-;. '"'thin fttail. ChOOM from 1n unlimited selection of f 1 b r I ca. Custom changes ire also po11lbl1. • CHAIR SALE! REG. $195.00 $129°0 ' e i\LSO CUSTOM REU PHOLST ERING 1922 HARBOR BLVD e COSTA MESA OR CA LL FOR APPOIN TMENT e 548 • 0259 ' I 11 'I • MoM.ty, A,..11 10, 1970 L DAILY PILOT 3 $7 Million Hospital Expansion Set Life~uard~ Busy Over "'eelcend Laguna Beach lifeguards w or k e d overtime Sunday as throngs o f beachgoers stayed on the sands and Jn lbe water into the evening hours. The first really high temperatures of the summer, reaching 80 degrees on the beaches. complete with muggy, humid air, brought out crowds estimated at 35,000 on Saturday and 40,000 Sunday. Surf remained moderate and there were no serious incidents, despite: the huge crowds. Six rescues were logged on Saturday and six more on Sunday. Guards ren· dered first aid to 57 beachgoers Saturday and M on Sunday, moslly for cuts and occasional bee and jellyfish stings, though the jellyfish invasion of a few weeks ago has subsided. However, the guard force was kept busy with more than 200 ordinance en- fon:emenls each day and more than 30 controls of hazardous beach and water activities. Sunday the guard lowers on the more popular beaches were manned until 6:30 anct ? p.m. as refugees from inland heat had lingered on. Laguna Greenbelt Effort Said 1st· Formal Effort Laguna Beach is the first town in California to make a formal effort to establish a greenbelt around ltse\f, ac- cording to James Dilley, spokesman for the Citiiens Committee or the Laguna Greenbelt. The effort became official when the City Council aulhoriied the planning department to take steps to apply for a federal grant to help purchase the 520-acre Sycamore Hills triangle in Laguna Canyon. The property is considered by the Greenbelt commilltt as a vital part of the open space area that would en- circle the city from El Morro Canyon to Ali.so Canyon. lb owners, Great Lakes Properties, have given the committee a 30-day purchase optian, until Aug. 3 I • Meanwhile. City Planner Al Autry told the council he expecb to learn within a week whether or not the project would quality for a federal open space grant. Tokyo Bay Unfit For Any Habitation TOKYO (AP) -The 11.3 million in· habitant& oC Tokyo, already plagued by air pollution, awoke today to the un· comfortable knowledge that Tokyo Bay 15 fouler than any river in Japan. Dancing 011 the Green Dancers from the Laguna Beach Civic Ballet and the Texas Christian University Dance Department perform on the lawn at the Festival Grounds. Ac· companiment is provided by Festival of Art..s Chor· ale. Dancer performed Sunday, resPonding to series of folk songs from around the world. Uve entertain· ment is ofiered each Sunday at 4 p.m. "on the green" during Festival run. I Plant Raises Big Stink Laguna Tackles Problern of Sewage Facility By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL OI Ill* 0.111 ~11•1 Stiff On the Festival or Arts grounds in Laguna Canyon, visitors often wrinkle their noses as a strangely inartistic aroma floats through the air. The offending odor comes from Laguna's sewage treatment p I ant. located directly act'OS3 the street and marked by a lighthouse shaped tower on the run above il While the tov.·er is a nice thing to talk about, the plant below it is not. Jt is beset with problems. As the popu1ation of the Art Colony continues upward, So does the .11mount of sewage received by the planl. This month some 2.5 m.iltion gallons of sewage per day (mgd) are being treated. At certain fK?urs the rate reaches 4 mgd. The plant can hanate about 5.5 mgd for a 24--hour period. City officials are concerned. Joseph Sweany, city public works director declared, "what we really need to do is find S4 million and start all over." ''Working on this plant is like working on a Model T. with all this 1935 equip- ment," remarked city Sewer Super in· tendent Daniel Leslie. The prob~ms of the plant were oullin- cd in a report to the city council by Keith and Associates, consul t 1 n g engineers. in December of 1968. Now. many of the recommendations are being implemented, with another $71 ,000 worth Nude Arrested Despite Excuse A report of ''people without any clothes on" in • Laguna Beach laund romat Saturday night sent police speeding to Snyder's Laundry and Dry Cleaning at 2),1 Broadway. Sure enough, 11 gentleman-was found waiting patiently beside a dry~r where his clothes (all his clothes). were tu1nbl· ing. The J!}.year.old Hollywood youth grab- bed a towel and told police he "got wet in Ule ocean" and decided it would be a good idea to dry his clothes before starting home. He was booked for indecent exposure and also on suspicion of being under the influert!e of drugs. The trio made bail and are scheduled lo appear in court Aug. 18. or work still lo be done. Things have been made worse by the break down on one of the plant's large primary claririer treatment tanks, which can process up to 1.25 million mgd. Leslie noted that the problems of the plant stem from its age. It was a \VPA project which was completed in 1935. It is designed for secondary treat· ment of sewage. Such treatment took tbe raw sewage Cboth liquid and solid) and aerated it in large tanks. Then the matuial went to another bank of tanks where the solids were separated. U})tJI 1958, the liquid effluent was discha?ted into the ocean through a 306-foot ouUall off Jasmine Street. Portions of the old pipe still remain visible near }leisler Park. In 1947 lhe plant was remodeled. Chlorinators. which discharge chlorine into the waler were installed. to kill off harmful bacteria and reduce the odor at the plant. Again, in 1950 minor improvements were made. When the new outfall which runs 3,100 feel off Broadway was installed in 1958, the plant changed to primary treatment of sewage. El Rancho has the hottest price in town! NEW! Chicken Fried 3 OL each! ·~·o!· super-summer convenience! :Vully cooked ... just heat, eat, serve and enjoy-the dinner and the value! · Fresh Sweetbreads ................................................................ 79~ To serve deep.fried •.. skin. dip pieces in beaten egg, then flour and cook in oil until dot)e ! Beef Links ................................ 29' Beef Bacon . .. . .. .. . .................... 69' McCoy ..... delicately different! 8 oi. pkg. 1'ifcCoy'g .•• a welcome change I ••• 12 oz. pkg. Tomato Salad ......................... 25' Read's Salads ..................... 3 1" $1 Contadina ... tomato aspic in 15 oz. can Potato, Bean, ?ila.c&roni, 3 Beans ... No. 300 100 More Beds .. For South Coast By BAJUIARA KRlllBICll ot .... o."' , ... '"" Plaw for a J7 milllori e•panSlqn , pro- gram that Will give South Coa•t Com· munity Hospilal lflore than 100 a&ctl.tlonal beds ind some of the moo;t oophl,lticated medical equipment now available were outlined Frlday .~Y. Hospital Adminislr•tor Daniel M. Brown. Major part of the proje<I will be completion of the three top floors of the circular "shell'' bulkling, constructed dW"ing the last expansion progr•m on the Sooth Laguna site In '1961. Only two Ooors of the building were completed for occupancy al that. time. • Provision of adequate parking for visitors and staff will be the first. concern in the expansion program. This phase will commence In fall, with construction of a half-mlllion-Oollar two-level parking structure for 298 can against the hill.side behind the hospital. The structure will be doslgned to take thr« additional levela {o bring ita capacity up to 500 to 600 vehicles. FEBRUARY GOAL The park.Ing facility Is scheduled for completion next February. In March, work will begin on completing the three shelled-in floors .building a new structure to house an expanded boiler room and refrigeration equipment for air concU- tJoning and adding an admlnl!traUon Duildin1 lo house officts now occupying trail en. The ambitious program will be linanc· ed with a $1.7 millioo gr~nt oC \{ill-H•rris hospital coruitruction funds and wi\h an anticipated $3 million bank balance, representing earlier donations, pledges and interest on monies now invested. An additional $2 mllllon will have to be borrowed or rall'ied In a public building fund drive. hospital treasurer Harold Osborn said. A bank has guaranteed• $1.S million klan, Osborn said. but the Interest rate would be hlgh and It may be decided to launcb a fund drive. SHARE FACILITIES Br<rNn emphasized lhat. s p e c i a I facilities of the expanded South Coast Community Hospital will be shared with the proposed new Saddleback Community Hospital, to be bullt In Laguna Hills. Both faclllUes wiU be part of the South Orange County Hospital Service District, he noted, and an' ef(ort will be made, tnrough joint. m~lnp of the two hosp.Ital boards,. to mak• 1Urt the dl•lrlct Is supplied with the latest equip-' ent, but without unnecessary dupllcat· ion. Ultra modern facilities for the treat- ment ol. cancer and. heart patlents, .as well as emergency equipment will be 1hared, he ooted. . One of ·lh,e items · lo 1be lnstalled in whichever hospil41 becomes the "cancer treatment ~nter," Brown said, will be , , I ' a Sl50,000 li~ar accelerator used to supplement eobalt trtatmenta. Soulh Cout ·Hospital, Brown pointed _,ut. now is • : pilot horpltal 'ln develop.. tnenl of .a reglqnial stroke treatment and ~habilitation program. AIM included In the expansion program Chieken. fried it.tab art brcatkd and full11 cooked! Ht at in a. oreased 1killet about :r mi11.ute1 each 11ide •••. and serv~! I Wiii be enlargemtlll of the lilbonltory U) six tbnes Its present sUe and major hnprovtment! In the emer1ency depart- ment, including \ provl!ion of f o • r traumauc l'OOID! for acxldent 'vic:tima. four for those who are ill, oblervatlon rooms where emergency cues can be watched for several hours to determine if they should be admitted. X-ray facilities will be doubled, Bron said and pharcacy and '""Ill• f1POCO will be enlMged. Tt;lere will be • ne.v, full monltored intensive care uoit, equipped f or television observation of P.tienta •nd a self-care area for patients not requlrlnJ regular nursing. PROVIDE PERSONNEL Medtcal education to privide needed persoMel will be a major conalderaUoa in the hoepital's future, Brown Aid, Plans already have been made tO cooperate Jn the Saddleback ColSep two. year nursing coune and facWtiel for ieachJng an 11H<l'Vfce training will be made available at the hospital. This summer the hospilal offued non-· medical job opportunities to • number of UC Irvine medical studenta, the act. mlnistrator said. "We are now working toward a formal affiliation with UCI in medical ectuca.. tion," be added, "with South Coast Com- mlllllly Hospilal u part di a teachlnl drcuit for Ha medical students.. The combined SOO.bed capadly of Soul~ Coast Community and the new Sad. dlebadc llospllal, aald Brown, will .,.,,. f!titate • wonduful ''eduea t t onal laboratory" for training needed nunes, •ides, therapists dieUclans and other persoMel. Parking Areas Main Beach Planner Topics Parking atrucbU'es for Laguna Buch'a downtown area and alternatlvea fot developtnent of the Main Beach probabtJ wlll be among topl<1 mulled by !ht Laguna Beach Planning Commhlakmer• in an informal a.e1slon MOJ)d&J Dilht. ~g to Cb.Jrman WWlalll Lam- ~ue. · Uun-said he hid called the 7:30 p.m. study session because .. thtte 11eem 1o be a Jot of loose ends to Ue up and we need to generate one dbcussion on several matters." One, be 1aid, would be the locaUon of mufti-level parting 11tructuie11, whlcb probably wtll be one of the first upecU of the geM!raJ plan to be Implemented. Another may be the beadlfri>nt. Ha development as a park, with or withmrt commercial areas, and the recent aug- gesUon that some of the older structuru now owned br the dly might profitably be tom down to make way for' Interim parking until !be park ls devel.,,..r. Illustration is a serving 1UJ· gestion only. Kellpgg Go·Rourids ........... '. 3 fo< '1 Delicious toaster perky ••. choice of filling l Snack Pack .............................. 59' IJunt's ••. your choice of varietiea! 4 pack I Pricea i1' effect Mo-n. • Tuca. • lfed., _1\"D· 10,11,1!. No.1ale1 todtakr11. AllCADIA: -... lfmlti~• Dr. (ti Randle Ccnler) PASADEllA: Here are the apples you'll love cRlsP RIPE . Apples 2 lb 2 5' GRAVENSTEIN • • • • • • • • • • • s. The one. "·aricly th al satisfies all your needs! Bake a pie. ... or an apple •. , make sauce .•• or just ~at I 320 Woll ~ BliC. .SOUTH IWD£llA: fr-lld·Hulllltlitoo Dr. HUllTINGTOll llfAClll Wlnllr,1114 Al&>nquio (Bolrdnlk C.nlt~ NEWPORT BEACH: 2121 ittwpor! Blvd. Ind 2555 'Elslblull Dr. (EJstblull Vill111 Ctnltr) ; I " • OAILY PILDT MOJMfu, A~vst 10, 1970 -· s Peru Crash l(ills 99 .. Cambodians 48 of Victims l J.S. Exchange Students ' ' Mll~Fight VC Near Capital Di sc jockey Ru11 Stringh•m of Everett. Wash., w!thdrew Bl!i a candidate for Snohomish County Cornmis&ioner because radio sta- tion KRKO couldn't figure any way to give hil i>olitJcaJ opponents eQUal alr time. Station manarer William Tait, quotini Federal Communica· tions Commission rules, said. "We would be forced to a-rant eQuaJ time to anyone runninr against Strina- ham. even though he was only do- ing hit job, playinr music and readilll! 'jokes," Striniham, 37, a Republican, went on vacation. • LIMA, 'P•ru (AP) -A Peruvian aifllntr rtturnirig tourma from a vlslt lo I.he lnca ruins al Machu Picchu crash- ed Sunday, killing 99 of the 100 persons aboard, including 48 young American exchange 1tudent.s. It wu Peni'• worst air disaster. "They were typical United States high school .students, the btst that their oom- munlties could offer," uid Mrs. Mildred M. Brown or Bullalo, N.V., president of the Inl.trnttional Fellowship, Inc., which sponsored Ole Peruvlan visit by the youth!. Fifteen other youths decided to remain in Lima with the families with whom they had 1pent the 1ummer, rather than make the trip lo the ruins. Several other Amerlcans were aboard in 1ddltion to the 1tudenl.t spending the summer in Peru under the sponsonhlp of International Fellowship Inc. of Buf- falo, N.Y. But their exact number waa uncertain. lntemtUonal Fellowship received from the State Department •• ILtt of 48 or itJ 1tudtnt.s t• to 19 yeara: old aboard the ,plane. But tbe airline, La.nla, tisued a Ii.rt of 54. Americans aboard which included three other ~nagen, 1 21-year- old ind !our older touri.st.s, _The 1lrline Hated two ot the !tudents on International Fellow1hlp'1 list as Peruvians, and it wu 1bought aome of tho&e it llated as American might b9 Peruvian. The alrllnt said the Lockheed Electra c.arritd 91 paasengers and seven crew member1, but later the Aviation Depart· ment said there wtre two more crew members aboard. One man, the copllot, survlved. He was found in the wreckage of the cockpit. Mon of the pas.stnien: had nown lo Cuzco, lhe ttrient Inea capital 385 milu M>Ulhuai of •1.Jma, for~-e1cunlon to the Inca ruins at nearby Macchu Picchu. Alttr I.be day of 1lght.suiD,J:, the plane hid juat taken off from Cuzco for Lima when one of Ill four turboprop enalnes failed and !he pilot, Capt Al• • jandro Oalegari, requqted permission lo retum to Cuzco. ~ The plane cruhed into San Jeronlr(lo HUI •Ix mlieJ IOUth of the CUZCO alrporl and exploded, acatte.rini bodiea over a wide .-rea. t.nu officials said the airline wu aendlng a plane to CUzco today to briDJ the bod.lea lo Lima. International Fellow$1p aaid t h e 1tudenls, among 400 Americans 1pending 45 days wllh Peruvian familie!, were accompanied by 14 Peruvian younastert, including Marlatt Bedoya Vivarco, 16, dau1hter of a former Lima mayor. Officials said the tour waa an optional part of the vacation program during which student.. participate in organized activities while staying with their host f1rnllies . The company president, Mildred Brown ol Buffalo, left today for Peru. ~ PHNOM PENH (UPI) -Cambodian defenders battled Viet COng lnflltrator1 today two ml.tu fn'Jm downtown Phnom Penh in lhe Communists' closest penetra· lion to the capital yet. The din or battle .awoke the city before ct.wn. Field report.a from Saigon said Viet Cong and North Vietnamese unlt.'1 shelled 25 allied installations overnJfht and ground" fighting, plane crashes and mlne and booby trap uploaions killed 10 Americans and wounded ~I. It was the heaviest one day casualty toll in more than two week!. Don M•rMr, 42._ a · Derby. Enr· land highway department ~mploye, went to eet ,5ome watAr from a fire hydrant for a mid.day cup of tea and ended up on his back. Water department employes said Marner turped the wronJl handle. releasing a ~lb, of water that shot 50 feet into the air. 'Uninjured, he was calmed 'by oLher workers with a cup Of tu. * * * Students Liswd Pilot Heads Off Trouble; Spokesmen uid U.S. troop 1trtngth in Vietnam dropped by 350 met1 last week , to 406,350 as part of the Nl1on Administration's S0,00()...man withdrawal to be completed by Oct. 16. ~ Three Amelcan.s were killed today when an Air Force Cl23 car10 plane Crilshed into the South China Sea as it came in for a landing at Cam R!nb Bay, 185 miles northeast or Saigon. Aboard Fatal Jet BUFFALO, N.Y. CUP!) -H@re ls a list of stodent victims of the Peruvian aircrash as released by lnte.maUonal Fellowship, Inc., of Buffalo: Cuba Quip Brings Arrest Another American waa killed when Communlst ground fire hit an Army helicopter 79 miles west-northwest of' Da Nang. • Aurora,•Ohkl docton r1e111.tt11 congYat1'1.akd thtmith1ta on cur· i~ 10hal mav · havt bttn tht big· oeat btU"°ch.t tn tht world. Af· Ur eomtdlntiotu toith colltngut& 'i~ Sdn Diego, tht t1tttrinorian1 o(zye Shamu, a 4,000.pound 'f:H!r· fbrm6to killtr whalJ! at Sta WOrtd, four oUftcts of ttctiootl!d chm'coal in powder form. Shnmu • wO& 1ten &toallowing a pil!cl! of dtod fish. • Melton Mowbay, Eniland Reii· mental S.r;I. Maj. Gerry Quigley ordered Pvt. I(.., Stephen1. 17. to let his hair Jtl'OW, Quigley said Stephens' closH:ropped hair in "skinhead" style was contrary to reaulations. "I'm always havin.r; to order them to 2et their hair cut," said Quia:ley. 11 but in 19 years in the anny, never before have 1 had to tell a 50Jdier to let his hair a:row»'' • Clie!msford, Enit\aod police ••· rested escaped convict J•rne• N•r· t., Thursday while: ~e was work-ln« On a new police station under conrtruction • • Hawaii i1 thr. btst huntin~ ground in tht nation for got.. in &torch of husbnnd.$. For tveru 100 singlfl women ovtr 14 there ort 191 1inQt. men, the ata.tt re· porU!d Thur1da11. • Washington Con.£ressiona1 candi- WASHINGTON (UP I) - A New York to San Juan airliner made an unschedul· ed slop of more than an hour and a half at Dulles International Airport near Washington today and a 34-year.old passenger wazt held by the FBI alter a remark he made about Cuba. the flight to Puerto Rico wilhoul Devil a Jr., was taken to a magistrate's office on charges or crime on a government reservation. possession of marijuana , the FBI reported. The Eastern Airlines DC8, which left New York with 120 aboard, resumed the flight lo Puerloo Rico without Df:vila ru a passenger alter the episode. When a stewardess reported he had made a remark which raised fears of a hijacking, the pilot of flight 923 divert- ed the plane to Dullea where it ls.nded at 9:25 a.m. EDT. Devila was taken into custody and a woman paS11engec was checked at a nearby hospit.al after :she collapsed. The plane took off at 11: lS a.m. EDT to resume the flight to San Juan with ill load of tourists and businessmen. Devlla was not armed, authorities said. An Easttm s-pokesman said the ateward<- eu overheard him make severs! re· marks about Cuba and reporttd lo the pilot. It was the pilot's dedsion to rlvetl to Dulles. the apokuro.an aa,id . ~ Accordlnj to an official of tho Federal Nerve Gas Starts Trani Journeys By United Prega International A closely guarded U-car freight train , lo11ded with potentially deadly nerve gas rockets, began ill! -slow journey to the sea today from an Army arsenal at Richmond , Ky . date R. C. McConkey offers to back his platform with a money-back guarantee. The conservative Re- publican put the olat!onn in writ- inli! and declared that if he is elect- ed. he will refund campai~n contri- butions if he does not &tand. on it. His platfonn calls for victory in Vietnam and no federal re.ristra- tion of firearms. Tokyo I ssues Sn1og A second 46-e.ar train, carrying the same cargo and similarly protected by elaborate sefety measure, was .scheduled lo !!'ave Anniskln. Ala .. this afternoon. Their destination, expected to be reach- ed after 37·hour, ~mile trip5 over ctassilied routes, was the Sunny Pninl Military Terminal near Wilmini::ton, N.C. The deteriorating World War II rockets will bt shipped from there to a point in the Atlantic Ocean off Florida and dumped. Forecast Warnings TOKYO (UPI I -Tokyn today be11t1n attempt to reduce air pollution by fac· tories and automobiles. • City officials said it would be the first smog forecast to be is.sued by any city as long as a full day in advance. Air pollution brought concern after 43 high school girls were itfflicted wtth burning eyes and breathing difficulty on July 18 slnce then, 9.870 Tokyo resident5 have reported such sympl.Oms from smog. The Kl'ntucky train started moving southeast in an inlermittent shower. Jim Ru1m•n of Bellefonte, Pa. paid a SI parking fine Monday - on a ticket be collected here while on vacation from hJs job as Belle- fonte'• parking meter enforcement officer.· Col. Jack Curry, commander of the Lexington-Bluegrass Army Depot al Richmond, said the opperation was "routine," adding that he tiad "no qualms about ii whatsoever." but felt the public had a right to be conctrned. Rainfall • Ill Appalachians Portion of Georgia Called Disast,er Area Collforttlo lillll ...... .-r111v ••" nY•r *'"" ..... (t llfltf>i• lllNY Wllh '-llllres flol 1111191 f'M '"" low CIOuGI llCCU"MI tllflollY ~ ,..., ll>t nNlll wi>t•I lfurlfll' ftlt 1111 nt9'11 tllCI N rfV "'°'"" ""' ,..,,._ Lii Al'lffllf, I nd Ylclnlty Nd h•tY 11Ullllll,,. 11111 •llt>llHV COO!tr d••ll"'t • " ttm .. rt turM folklwl,,. """'' 11i1M 11'!1 moM .... C:Nlltl ltW rloud• • ..., IM. • l'lrttet~I tl'9#1 k191Y Wtt fO. do""" ~· .............. flttl•-~ IUlldtr'• mt•!mu .... Low f JI toftlttll ... L191'11 ft mtdtr11t -wt• feo' .. call W lflt l" "'""'" 9"1111 bY !M ,t,lr P'ol~ Cwitrt4 Olllrkl. Orl<'lt ...._,, r.Mfd fr-111 t•MC:IMI 11'1~~ mum If .. 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" Aviation Adminislration (FAA), the pilot reported to the traffi1 control center that he m11:n was quoted as 1aying the planet: "Would nevu make their de.stlna· lion.'' There were 112 passengers and a crew or ei&ht abolrd lht airliner when th• epl.sode bq:an over the AUanUc. Italians Reject Red Coalition ROME (UP l)-Premier Emilio Colom- bo today rejected any participation bv Com munisll in his four-party nation3t governmtnt. But he said all government partners agreed cooperation might be necessary at lower levels I& maintain municipal and regional 1tabiJily. The 50-year-old Christian Democrat told the Chamber of Deputies all four partners in the center-left govenment agred the Communi.at.s party marks the line of demarcation with the parties of the coalition." But Colombo added the Unitarian Sociali.!t.s, Repµblicans atld his own Chriltian DemOcrats agreed the fourth membtr of government, the associalists. could cooper1te with Communist.'! in city and regio111l eovernments when no alternative solution ror 1lable govern· ment existed. UP'I Tt~ Gt WEARS GOOD LUCK CHARM Smoke Bre1k Near S1igan $3 Million Lost; Bank Shuts Down EATONTOWN, N.J. !UPI) -H you're in Eatontown and broke tod;iy don't feel too bad bec~use you're in good company. Lols of solid citizens here with money in lhe Eatontown National Bank are walking around with empty pock!:ts wondering when they will get the ir money back. The bank was ordered closed by federal officials Friday when an audit disclosed $3 mill ion was missing. Over the weekend 23 agent.'I of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. (FDIC) moved into the bank lo check records. Also has begun an invesUgation, a~ parenUy because of the possibility of of embezzlement. But no charges h11:ve been made and police refused to discuss who, if anyone, wa s suspected. Famous Spiral Sliced HAMS ire now in CORONA DEL MAR Cambodian fieJd commanders said to- day the defenders of Phnom Penh engag- ed the Communist troops shortly before midnight a half mile from the far end of a bridge across the Tonle Sap River into downtown Phnom Penh.· The span is lYi miles from the city's center. A series of explosions rattled windows and caused buildings in the capital to tremble shorUy after 11 p.m. Sunday night. Residents ran onto balCilnies and shouted to passersby, asking whether the city was under bombardment. Newsmen were barred from crossing the bridge but an officer in a jeep returning from the scene of the fighting said Cambodian Marines were firing on the , infiltrators with 7Smm recoilleu rlrles a half -mile away, It was the second time in four days Communist troops had attacked govern· menl poRitions near the capital. Jn action l;ite last week, an eslimated 300 Com· munist troof)3 attacked C a m b o d I a n defensive positions four miles from the center of Phnom Penh. Quake Hits England LONOON fUPI ) -An earth tremor jarred milch of northern England Sunday but the national meteorological office said no damage v.•as reported. The tremor was felt as far north as Cum· be.rland and as far south as Lancashire. It lasted about fou r seconds. S~IRAL SLICED • WHOLE DR HALF o REAL HICKORY SMOKED • SLOW DRY CURED ° COMPLETELY BAKED A READY FDR THE TAILI ' ' ••• SO GOOD IT WILL HAUNT YOU 'TILL, IT'S GONE I' •.• because "'e planned it that way. By using only fresh hams from lowa.'s c?rn·fed porkers. ou r slow-drying curing method, real Wis· cons1n h1ck~ry and applewood smoking, and a 30 hour oven baking honey 'n spice glaze, So delicious and appetizing we ,just wouldn't know how to improve this product "rc'vc been making for the past 34 years: Spiral sliced too . Lop to bottom for easy removal of slices. yet retains 'whole ham' appearance for serving. Every slice the same delectable thickness. Completely baked and ready lo serve. Order your Honey Baked Ham today, an adventure in ham·joyment you'll never forget. HONEY BAKED HAMS 3700 E. COAST HWY . 1222 $. BRDOKHURST • RETAIL STORES 673·9000 635-2461 l ,• CORONA DEL MAR ANAHEIM I, I t I ' I ' -San Clemente- .I. •, . • . I Today's ~ Ca-pis&.--!jllllO-N •• . , . VOL:. 03, NO. :190, 1 SECTIONS, 36'°PAGES . . • -.. M~NDA.Y ~AU~UST ·10, ·l 970 . ; ' -· TEN ·CIMS ' " ' .. • a1n Linda Gets Prosecution lnu,iu11ity LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The court granted ln;imunily from prosecution for the Ta;e-LaBianca murders today to key state witnesa Linda Kaaabian who bu told a full story aCCUling the "Mamon family" of the slayinp. Superior Court Judge Charles H. Older announced be had signed a petition presented by the proeecutlon giving the 21-year<ild blonde immunity although the adnittted she acoompanied defendants to both 1cenes last August Mra. Kasabian was technicaJty free to )ea:ve custody as a result of the court's ruling but her attorneys said that she might choose to stay in the women's jail for some time, at least until she bM concluded tesWying in the case agairu:t Oiarles Mamon and three young women codefendanfs. ._ ..... •· " . . -· •· .. I -.. , ' '. - ' ' ' I onn . . Aide IGll_ed · By Uruguay Guerrillas • ' MONTEVIDEO, Uruguiy (UPI)--Tile body of Dan Mllrione, a U.S. .odvile< to Urugua.y's police,· WU fotmct · ~ 10 days afler he wu kldnaped by :tm Tupamaro guerrilla or1anlzaUnn that ba<I demanded · the relea!e of all poliUcal prisoners in the country u ransooi. ~ President Jorge Pacheco Areco, who had refused the r&D10m demaodJ, fesponded to M1trlone'a murder by aak· Ing c:onsr<" to give bjm dlclcf«W powen u a mew of saving ~tti:er American and a Brazillan diplomat, aJao lddnaped and held by the Tupamaros. . Congress was acheduled to meet tb1t atternoOn to act on Pl"checo Anco)a request, which would drllstically alter' the ltaditlonal ooclal dem<icra<:Y •of thta stnallest naUon in South Amtrlca. ' ' • ·The · Tupamaros anno1i'nCed Sa.turdly they would execute Mltrlone becallae- the goveniment had not mponcied to • . ... "''',... EXECUTED' BY.KIDNAPIU' ' ' . U.S •. Ad~laor-Mlt~~ · . . . the.ransom demanda,.but there·has'been. ~=rwuris'."'!'iC:~ Laguna ·Cou~i;t, Claude Fly and Br8%illan eoiiiu1 Alnyslo · · · · · rn:iv~a~e.chllm.n of otber ,Brulllan: Plan,iing :BQar;d djj>)omats b"l'ed here iJl!gan rdllrn)ol. • · · to Brazil a11er .the annoupcemeut tl>al Se. t . Joint · D,in*" ..... Judge Older _., rejected a motion for a 1llIDriaJ made by Manson's af.. torney, Irving Kanarek, who argued that Mrs. Kaaabian bad been lying during ber 10 days on the witness stand. Kanu<k argued that Mn. Kas.abian ..... "trying to bury ber codefendanU" and that she wai "bebolden to the l"I>' oeartion beca111e her Vf!r1 ~ de}>mded m "CUl'l'JinC f8Y111' Wltb Che dlatrict at.. ) .. '· ' dAJi.Tf'tLo,.l"lltlt .,.'lllt:Mrf~• Mltrone'abody·had.bf!eal~. , ~-..;;• Walkillfl' ale Dan , · · ; '. '. . · ·: · · '· . : '. ,1e~i::,~;~r~~iii .~ ileaai..clfI .......... ~ • ..t P.atr·of ~~·their~·~~: ~-~~-··•if;;?~'.Jr ·i=~~;d=~·11l ·· ';, =,= mi::'~~1 t.orney." .. •q1rJes,;.. x.p•'! Uaial¥ :Park .iUrliic .·xee...t: ;" · 11a 11 •w~-Hllilor.~·· •P*'~ :!· J1:u.u1d. ~, J':t'"'tod tl!t! 4!wr .... llilll w w. ori~~ Clttllng, Prewse<I o{dlttantl that wou,1d' ~ 1dqi~ -' desl4"1'ted' )IY ~widl,' ~ '1!"P1 beaches 'between u anon . :u::' told a r.dJ. t! 111111. cQqunialoit Jfld """'1 . . leatbe<I or unlealh"5 -from pl~eb\rd .and ~P ¢. : t LID.. 8J1!1·6 p.m. llOP\*'11 hive lo be oirlµshes at simdly i;:'I! bad'I>een .. ~, · ri: · Thi 1e~tog>thei\ at , tiii" ,:or.;... lo the World Parks.·a!iif Riddfe Field goes befo"' dty . ~tln) .. pqld.ei: the ordinance. · Tile TupamllfOI ~ t·h ~lr ' derllf11<Cf to ·help 1el 1up ' ~ ·.., 1 , .. ~ • • i •• , ranJOm demand a week 1go' after tido a variet Of project .whfeti. "wm' f.dlill Deputy District AttorneY Aaron Stovils aaid JI was the delenae Itself whlcll 1.,1 week asked that Mn. !Wabian be giv>n Immunity so that her testimony no longer would be "taloted'" and slie'. woold riot be under obligation to the prosecution. "We are satisfied that whether she b given immunity or not she will con-- tinUe to tell the· truth," Stovlf.% said. "I'm confident she will tell the truth if she is held in custody for the rest of her Ille. ''She will not be an unfeUered witne!S. Decompo~ Body Fo~d;. Police. Combing for · du.es. , , , , 1 , 1 naplng Mitrlone and the Brulllan on bei bpth the ---'-'--· July 31. Fly wao kjdn1pe<l las~ Frldi>:." ore · ..,.. •• ,,_,.,. ·. "f"l 1llo T·wo youths Hurt Police "'"""'' elllmalod the -. -µ.In future w~ks,, 'l"cordliitdo of polJUcal prl.!oners in Uruguay at 150, ¥ayor Richard Goldberg..: i - In San Clemente Cycw Mishaps most of them suspected memberl ·oil Among these are the generali ~ the Tupamaro. group. . . wrafiui>, ·parking· problemlJ, beacll!tmt Mitrlone, 50, a former police ch!4-devdb-Mt e!tablwinl t 'of • ~-• In Richmond, Ind., and the rather ot. Y ......... • en . •. 1AACI nine Cblldren, bad been an advller: to1 r.one and city operailoll in.·~ fnt!rtm the Uruguayan police for the put year period between the departure of dt1, and wu 1 apedallsti in the adlVIUes manager Jam1 Wheaton and final ltJeo. She can get on the witness stand and say everything l said wu· a lie « die can aay everything I said wu the truth. The people are confident that she will tell it-as tt was." The iUTY. whlcb bad been out of the courtroom. during the arguments over immunity, resumed their seats and Mrs. Kasabian returned to the witness stand to continue cross uamination by Kanarek. Mrs. Kasabian acknowledged lhat she was now aware that she had been gr!nted Immunity from seven counts of murder and that she might be leaving jail in the next few days. Kanarek then had her walk across ~ room to a large cardboard diagram of the Tate residence and she stood there with a pointer, her shoulder less than two feet away from MaQIOll who wu seated at the counael lable. The witness pointed out the spot ~ ~ gate where she waited unW &tie heard sa-eams coming from the house and,. began running toward the front door. ''W,u It your intent to 'ko inside the holfe?" Kanarek asked. '' guess so," she said. "(don't know ror~sure. I intended to make it stop." She said that she halted when lbe sa~ a maJI whose face was tlDVered. witlt' blood come to the door. • M onkeysliines • At LA Zoo I> '. Orange · County sheriff's c¥tectives · corilbed the brush ot· a 'dry wash near El Carisa Village · off . ~a ID,hway today attempting to find 1ead! to the identity of ·.the badly .decomposed body of a young ·man found there over the weekend. Despile fll" proI!mlty of the youth's remaiM to the shallow gt'.ave whlcb once held ttw:. body~ of a Woman. who fell Tletlm ·lo· an ,Wefted devil cult earlier Uiis lllllUDel",1inv,esUgatora.ioday , dahned no lint' in the two gruesome findo. . Tile latal 41a\:Overy was reporlced by Jack-in -the-Box 'fi!ppi11;g Off' l r;es Neighbors T!ie~a llhch J~k.m.IJ>e.llol lood dJ~ ~·timed: down Ill· tpeatlr" sysiem wt "'"1ents of the ~n~ Gamta Driye area 1Wl aren't sleeping Council. The problem, says Mn. Milton Rosen, who earlier led homeowners petiUoutng for relief, ii drivers rev up their engines to navtgale the aloping lot -which they do ui1t1J, .n.r 1 '·"'· sbe -r\ed· Mrs. Rolen blames the city for permll· ting lbe eatery lo excavate the rur of Its lot,-a-the slope and sui(eN banning the drlv.-through service alter LOS ANGELES (AP) -Th"" IO p.m. female ch!mpanxces aDd their old Clty AUorney Jack Rimel 11td it~would .... ped fro their be dU!icult to lmpooe a closing how' harem ·~er e~ m thll 'did'not a....iv to all res&.IW'lnti. pen SUnday nlghl and strolled In ,.,_ ""' .. ~ the 0·•· zoo for about ••---· he aakl, the CllltomlrS. atOwtu v u1.11'C rather ·than tbe Gpetaton appear to 11ouro be(ore they were r<caplun!il. be _.._. the -"lem. A sul"JJl1led\ watchrDan mistook .... -.. .... ...... one for ~ gorilla. The oJann went Mn. -· ~ the the dtr'• Giii that a 390-pound gorilla WU ~ qrdiances mlaht be IQ>Plled Joiose In the Grilllth Park hills. ...C said that replaotment of a sood Dr. Nathan Gale, the ioo fence thlt "acts u 1 IOIJl>ding board" weterinarian, found \he U-year-okt wUb a fence' of different materials, plUJ t.ler. Toto, cuuany 1u!n( al heavy lhrubbery, al» tn1'hl help. qdier anlmab sUll In their cages. City Plmmer Al Aul<y said the......,. Hale said he took tbe old monkey had been cooperatJve ln murntnc their by the hand an6 walked him back apeaker ryatem and want to be "good to 1 his cage. "It took about an neighbors," IO perblJ)I •°'dd comlder hoar to get bact," be added. "We these atepe. "°"ght a bag of peanuts at one 1'ie cl1y llafl wu llllliucfed ~ Ml)>or ol the vending machines." Richard GoWberC to confer aaaln with Tbe three females were rounded the ownm ln 1n attempt to WMk Out i -a IOlutlan fir Ute ~ ..... Gavota Drive L.::"P:_"'":_r.::•Y.::· -=-=-;;t..·-____ ..J IUldenta. . '• t Two aeparale ,...!rend cycle' mishapo . a 15-yur-old Garden Grove boy and in Sin Clemente left a pair of 16-year~ld his father who weie.biking. in the rugged · boys in crWC4fcondiUon suffering severe terrain 100 fttt from, the highway east skull fractures. , of the :ta.in villlge. I The ' found.~ seven-week-ol.d n.one traffic mishap, a Huntington Park youth's motorcycle crash hefmet remabls of the lopg-balred male In the was flrlpped to 'the Mndlebars ol his wash Sunday morning. cycle•lnstead of h;ia head, pollce said. The 1ti-foot-tall man's body bore in-· dicatklns of. a severe .fall, with fractured Tbe motorcyclist, Plul ·AJvin Likatoa, ribs and cnJ!hed breutbone, coroner'• wu driven headfirst into a utility piole invesUgators said. Jn the 200 block o( Avenida Pmi<l.lo The creek bed is about a rhilt from Sunday afternoon -8tter hls motOrcycle ' the site of a shallow grave discovered hit 8 curb. by another hiker In ~une. Tbe other youth, Injured In a bicycle- .The rematm: of Mission v I e j 0 car crash near the TralaJgar .~ach ' schoolte:acher Mn. FIOrence Nancy Sajllnlay afternoon, ls Wllllam•' Harlow • Brown, bearing . eviderice of a savage or 249 La · Ramb1a, San Ciemente. Both butchtring and dismemberment, were youths' were in crtilca.J condJtion early · in the makeshift grave. · tod9y In South Coast Community Hospital The find toucbed off •an•lnveatlpUon In SolltliLaguna. end subsequent ...ies of am.ts which Police ' said HaricJwo. wu ·riding his formed one of the molt biurre•murder bike at a hlgb. •rate of 1peed down cases In the oounty'1-blatory Avenlda Crlllobal toward the beach when A group ol olleged ~ drlft<n • the cycle collided with the side of an . fa<e trial In that till[ng. • . ·~ Impact threw the Harlow boy The male Victim 1pparmtly9 di~ ~t Into tbe 1ide. o( tbe car .then to U>e about1. the AIM ~ .pe1od; a.a t¥' pavimenh '[be driver'• identity was not · discrrrery ofi'Mrs. :Btvwn:. ' immediately avallalile. However In the -~. Bofh Harlow and Lakatos were under evidence points to· an accident, Sherif£'• lnterialve care at South Coast today • . captain Jame8 Broadbelt said tbil mom-• ol the Tupamaroo. Uon of a new dtf .....,..r .. lllroci.r A police palrol car 'looking for atolen ' of Publ!c Works Joseph s-J will ve~eles. ln ~ middle class· Montevideo fl11 the post during thia period. ' ,....dential di!itrict of Union. fOWld · the "II' not ,~_. __ ....._ moil6-~ car with Mllrlone's body 1n ll A 1 • ~111JOQ-....-.: , televla.ion rlaUon employe aaJd two men said Goldberg, •1but we -need -to:meta stole the car from him al gunpo!nl """'we are mtmng ln 'tlio.ameldlreCl!On Swxlay night. In handling 1be!e mau.n m·....i ·ta-t Mltrione's body wu aprawled on the of aequence" · ~ ;. ' back seat, and covered with a blue blanket. He was completely dl'f.Sled in- cluding an overcoat and scarf. ·An anonymous telephone caller told a Montevideo radio station Sund.a)'. af- ternoon that Mltrione wa1 11e1:eaited'' ~ause the Uruguayan government refused to release all of Ill poliUcal pfisOners -a number estimated 150 -as ransom. The caller said the terrorists would kill the other two hostages unless Uruguay met the demand.I. Rioting in London LONDON (UPI) -Police battled blacli . power demonslraton Sunday In the.wet! London dlstrictl of Notting Hiiland Pad- dington. Nine policemen 1were injured and !ti penons arrested. · SEE THE ClRCl!S' ,_ AS PILOT GfJ ESTs: .. 'Ille ·DAJLY PILOT cootlnuea· 111·1in-• vllatlon to cluallled adv~ mdon . . ' to be the aewspaper'1 aueata· at 1tho Anaheim Conventlan Center _,.,. of Ringling Broo.·Barnnm lo ... n.. Circus. ~~ Free Uckets will be· pveo nay ~ TUesday and Wednesday In the;rl~' want, 14•18Ctian ol the p1per. You.,..,, have. already , won. Loot there MW lfOI"' a special "ad" &ting 'ytNr" name .l&od telling you h>w to pid< IP ~~II. Ing. • "We have a team on the scene tod.q. but there seems to be abeolutely nothing in common With the Brown ca.~. 0 ' he said. · D.o~en, · Cheaper? .... The "John Doe'' vldlm wu r6und. (Seo BODY, Pqe I) F e8tival . Chief Makfug Progress Festival <I Arll -Verner Bedr, who was bolplWbed IM! -it following a lfloke. II nPoried moilng "fairly good procrao" todoy .. -clait Community Hoopii&\ In South LagunL A hospital opolrelmln aakl Beck •ls able to get up and walk around a UWe Md Is "improvm,." South Lagunan Clay .llllldlel~JWho hi• been In the-hospilal since July 17 w1"n he ,.,ffered a ~· attack; contlnuea to make gooCf proa?esa 'and 11->la a))Je to get ·up for a Ume, tbe 1~n said. Milchell, mernbe>r of the Slm 8oaC'd of Educ~. wu al >fint pl..,.i In the ~-c .. unit. ~·.~ ' Family of 14 ~akes It Wot k Wblle ~ eome hwbands complain that ' their :w1Ve1 are drl\!ing tbCm ,to tbe poorbouee, Norm. Rubel of Anaheim aaya . "The one 1fngle !blog , thal , keeps me out of the pom"bouSe II my wife. • ''She make1 clothes for the younger chlldten and bat' taught the· older girll· how to 1ew their own.'' nae ctill<ftn number IZ, and the monthly food-blllmumbers $400. Rubel, a ·Y'1"tltif'1P1><1\Hng father at 043, doesn~ 1>11)' the "cheaper'by · the · _ .. philoeohp)'. Yet he acknowledged, "lt· dueaa't, coot . Uiree U""8. ,u muCb . to.ra!M 12 " tt does four." And• his wlfo Jean .!BY• It i.nrt any mono dllllcult cooktnf; !or li ·than for !oilr. . "You Jrlll tllrow)n a little more of ' 'thls aod • Uttt¥"more or that," she u.y1. t ' • Tbe ftubol• llvt In a ny~llOdroom. 1wo ball>bouai In ~ and Rubel · Is an engineer employed lD nearby Stan- ton. Jean Rubel believes her aeven 1Joys ' and five &Iris, ra<>ilnc ' Jn qe frotn three to 11 yeart, m well ~ chlldren. "()Jr children mt.tit :learn to 'Iii.are" ahe qys. · : "· · Economic problems 'are' oolveol, IOI'• Rubel, by part·l)me'JObl. Tlie'bofl'.-' lawns and hive neWIJ)lpa' roata." .. J'b& • girls help 'maintain the .~· iad elm enra money by babyw!Ulll'C, 1lou10hold J•mt In the mori>fnc liouia · are mlnlmlied ~ a ~lly plamied' tra!llc schedule. Allor an; JIDbel<ll ah engineer. ~ Rubel'rlate-home pay II -ft',lllO a month, 10 he ls oot 1 'rtctl man: But lit! O)'I he would be U be Md, a. nlcltel.for every Al111« be 111<1 wlllllltl In Ute poJI llO ~elrl. ~ . r, • ' • 2 DAil y PllOT SC . . -lW.boa w .... 1,.,, • -Eca.lagy ·Report Sent to Congr·ess 'II .ISHntG'roN (UPI) -W arnlna al pcwllhk ''ec:olocie&l di&aM,'' President Nlxoo -~ an unprec:ed<nted "'pod lpdoy calling for sweepinl cbangos In <American Ille to ..-mankind acllmt its own ...awls on the 1'nd, air and water. ·'i!e mmt aeek nolhlna lea than • bule' rebm in the way our IOdet1 looks II pn>l>lema and mWI defllioo'•" Disneyland Now Facing Musk Strike LIA weH lt was Ytpplea wanUnc lr<e odml-to Disneyland and lb!a week U'a a strike fer hilbtt wq:es at the M>glc Jlinldom. Al>oul 75 ent<rtalnm are on llrike a1 Dllneyl.md. bopini for resumed ~fer b!lber poy. '!be strlken, momben al I.be Americon Guild of Vlrle- ty Artlltl maintalned. a picket line in 1-a1 t.11e park'• a•tes ""' the weel:ald. ~~1nBobJocPon said neeotJlllona wllh the -will r-Tgeldq m«nJna at th• l>lanqlmd llotll. ''We -.. ..apjaed that tbe atrlke did occur tb1I weekend." he atated. "At OW' lall meeting Friday we qreod to meet 1'llodly to-,...,,... -- Tbll -by tha artllU came U a complete turpriae fo us," be uld. Pt11117 .stagleton. AGVA president, said the . ....,P 1 lw DOI heard from the manager:rtent. Mila SIDgleton, a farmer actreu "'ho Pl4~ Blondie In the Dagwood and lll<inilie movle0, uld the walltoUt wl! for .. decent liveable ularies." The 1trite was ca.tled Saturday afW' two-montb<lld c o n t r a c t neptiatjonJ broke down Friday. A DlmeyLmd. l!)Ok<siQan Hid the picketl .affected certain Uve lhow1 but had no ·tmpact oo tbe park's opuatinf hours or other attractions. The two sbowa cloled !>Y the -were the American Indian dances an(! "Kids of the Kin&dom," a aong and dance routine . Unl<in olllcials 'uld Uianaaement refus- ed 'lo' 'iali: iermJy on wop luuel duriOfl two ~ of neg<>tla\lon> _..ilna tbe &trike, 'Ibey clalmod ..... ' top live enterlainen erned 11.15 an boor. ~-. the •nlon al ''lr)'inl lo smear Dilneyland11 lmare,'" a mana1e:inent opo-., aid l>tffonnen were pol<!' "'top dollar/' Nelt6er side diacloled uact c,ur... ' BO;th sldet Hid the strike had nolhlnl to do 1'ftb the "National Ylpple Day'' which resulted in the park'• closln1 •lx boun Cly lat 'lbunday. Meanwhile, one al the Mrlkln& plckell outside the main ldmiasion cat.et l&Ut: "We hope we'll get 10mewbere; we mi.SI the Maalc Klnidom." Four on Board f.apsized Boat Vernon Crola of Rialto and ha friendJ wtre rHCUed Saturday when tus boa~ capstud three miles off Dana Harbor. Harbor patrolmen said Craig and three ether men were cruiling in his 17-fool out.board when the boat began to take on water. Gradually the stern began to sink lnto the sea, and finally the boat flipped over. About the Ume the boat capsized, the three companions spotted a small yadit, whlch came along and rished them from the water. Harbor patrolmen tow!d Craig's boat into the marlna. I DAILY PILOT .....,.,. ··-""" ..... .... ...... .._. ........ y.n.y c.... ... ... Ch•••• OIUM•l COAST L'Ult.l&HING COMl'AHY l.•9•r+ N. w • .4 ,.,.......,.....,. ~l'lllw J •• 1r .. C.rf • ., V1c:t ,.,.. • ..,, •"" C0.--1 M ....... n. • .,.., K•••il liU,., 1110"'•• A. M•,phi~• ~lfltw l fcllv4 P. N•ll ..... 0...... CAillfy lltllr . °""" c.M ,..., • W.01 ..., ,,,...., N..,., ~1 an w.1 ..... ,~,,. ~ .............. _ ,...,. ......... ;mn~ ...... ,., 11•~•--mc.-..•• N!Son ..id In bl& .,_. fomrardlna the ~ report by tho 'white -Council on Environmental Quality, '' .•• In dealini wi~ the environmeoi. we must leam not bow to muter nelure but. bow, to master ounelve:s, our lQ.. ltitutiom, and our t.echnology." 'lbe ..,,..i did not predict doom. Nor did it afngle out scapegoata or propoR panaceas. 1be 10lutionJ it suggested were within the framework o{ American capitallsm, and the report apeclfically rejected the theory lhal eoonomlc growth must stop 1 if the environment is to be saved. · Bui it aid Amlricana -I ptr- of the world~, popalaiUon conmnlng 40 percent of its resources and energy - mu.st begin paying the: price of their wants and wutes. Through governmental programlna, polldes and incentive&, the report llld, Jona-term environmentol considerations mllSt be weighed in decisions affecting the location of a person's home, bi.I means of tramport and even the size of hi! famlly. "Paying taxes and falling back on government programs is not eoough," the COUDCil said. "People may ultimately have to forego some convenleoces and pay hfa.ber prices for aome good! and servicea:." It aald even the price of water may have to increase IO wute can he discoor11ed. · 'lbe report went far beyond pollution of the air and water. Warning that uncllecl:ed populatim groWlh crowds dtles IDd compound& pollutloo problem&, the co11!1Cll 1t111eited 1llepl lo "Improve lralnlna and employment opportwillies for women, openlD1 up for than many acceptable roles other ll1an rearinl children. •• The report called for national land use polidol to "'place Ir-led local system, and curb exploitation, and na- tional energy policies to 1top pollution and preaerve dwindlin1 fuel supplies. Ji uid industry must rely more on ,.,cyclinl old melaif, paper end other pnxlucll, and leSJ ao virgin production. 'To otop -air pollution, the councU called for faster dfvelopment type& al car engines, and antipollutlon devices for uaed cars. To help cleanse the water, it aaid household! and In- dustries 1hould pay for their WI.Itel like they pay for utllitlea. . l'llofphatea ahould be removed from cll!terJenls ao lake1 do DOI die, !he.Council Wd. Noll<! llandarns lhoWd b • ctevelbped for au fOderally '"-1ed'or iuaraiUO conatructloo. '!be •Ile of the ~ trMlll_I011 (SST) ahou1d await mearch on Whether Ila nol!t hum& man and whether Ill vapor ttalla m!pt change the weelher. * * * Environmental Ill_s, Effects, Solutions Given WASHINGTON (UPI) -Higbllahll of the report by the White Houae Council on Environmenlal Quality: Problems: V1stly interrelated. Air and water pollution, land des e c r at Ion• resource depletion, toUd wastes, possible changes in weather and climate, noise pesticides, radiaUon and population growth. Causes: Economic incentives fostering growth, consumption, conveioence and rapid ob!IOlesence wilhoul regard to lonc- range environmental erfectt. Expandlng technology, often unaccompanied by en- virorunental safeguardJ. P o p u I a t I o n growth, and ahlft to urban areas. Govern- ment 1hortcomlngs. Ignorance of the effects man'• actions have on his en- vironment. EHecU: Damage to hwnan health, unsightly despoiling of the land and water, billions of dollan ln costs ranaing from higher dry cleaning bilh to rtdueed crop yields, alteration of nature's life.sus- taining processes. SolutloM : More research, m o rt knowledge, more trained manpower. R.Sgtdly enforced laws controlling air and water polluUon. Mau transit and new lon.g-emJaslon car engines. Popul1Uon control, perhaps t.hrO\qh tralnlng of more women for careers other than child rear- ing. Worldwide ln<lnltoring of air and water quality. ~allonal policies to help detertnfnl land use and conserve resources. Price and t.11 alructures to discoutage polluUon and waste. Recycling of used materiab. WelaJUng of en- vironmenl&J conalderallons in mlkiD& decl:slons. Joyce Hoffman Wins Surf Title Joyce HoUm.an, the ramou1 non-tmok· ln1 surfu, bu triumphed for the second lttaJ&ht )'ear in tbe open wornen'1 finall of the elallth lnternaUonal Suri Featlvol. 111111 i!1lllm1n, !onnorly ol C.pllirano Beach, outaurled Mary G<>dlrty of Sanla Berbara to defend her UUe Sunday 1n the windup al fea!Mlln held at Manhot- W> Beach and Hennola Beadl. La Wllllama of Dono Point won the senlor men'• Utle ind Mike Wilton toot first place in: the men's fln1ll1 John Dunll, San Cllmente, took fir1l place In th& boy's competJUon and Jack Uocke, Laaun.i Stach, won lhe two-mil• aurrboard paddle ract. , I DAILY l'U.OT '"" , ..... . ·Peace Talks -:r-Formulated ·' In· Mideast 1By United Prew1 IDterD•Uooat Pteaident Gam•I Abdel Nasser ol Egypt met with top advisers in Cairo today lo plan for peace tali.a wilb lsraeli, and a cease-lire stilled cuns on Major Ar.i>Israeij front& desptle • Polesltne guurllla call for "• second Vletnam" agfinst the Jewish state. , There was guarded ~m that peace talks under the aU1piceS._of U.N. mediator Gunnar V, Jarring could begin soon. The time, place and level of rep- menlation remained to be worked out. Moving Kiglat Along Israel's ambassador to the United States, Yllzhak. Rabin, headed back to Washington from talk! in Tel AViv with Premier Golda Meir . He 11id he .lhoughl the details of the Jarring talks would be deterntined in the next few days. Work on Dana Harbor ta progressing ahead of schedule, accordina: to county authorities. The bar· bor'1 twin marina• are now filled with sea water and the tutallallon. of otilltie• Is under way, lndi· vidual leeseholden are expected to start building soon in preparation for a mid-1971 optninK date. First berthl are e1pected to be ready in May 1971. DJplomaUc sources have sald that Fort:lgn Minister Abba S. Eban may represent Israel. Nasser met in Cairo today with his foreign m i n I s t er Mahmoud Riad, and Mohammed Has~ El·Zayyat, Egypt's c:ttief U.N, delea:ate. f.apo Councilmen Moving to New City Hall Tonig~t San Juan CaplBtrano city COWJcllmen wW be spending a creat deal of Ume on hlgbways aJ. tonlgbt'1 7 o'clock meellng In the .. ,. clty hall. Fint, however, they will travel to the old dly hall to olflct.Uy change the place of their meetingl. 'Ibey wUl then get into their car• and lead a caravan to the new clty hall, oU Del Oblllpo Road, to conltllue their qendl. A public hearinl II ocheduled on the p=lse allpnenl of a am.U aection of La Novia, a major arteriJl biabway. The Plaonlni commission rejeded the allpnent of the section between the Marino View Heigbls pt0perlY and Ganado Road, after a oertos of ohJectlona were reglaltrod by dUuns whole pro- perty will not he aflected. The all-ent, ll adopted, would P"'" vide a bridge for San Juan Creek to replace the cne which was washed out in the fiood! of 1969. Ruldenta Uving acrou the creek have been using a temporary road in the creek bed since th.at time. The council will also study a request by bomeownen to '!be Cuu houalnl development to rnW their Loi Pa}ar'M Street. end in a cul de aac ralber than be med u an access to a new con- domlnlum development eut of thelr tract. Also on the agenda will be ii request from the Division of Highways to place no parking algns along the north side of Ortega Highway between U. traffic signal and the Walnut Grove Restaurant. Arthur Y orha, Pioneer Family Member, Dies Arthur B. Yorba, a detcendant of a member of Don Gaspar de Portola ~· pedition to California ln 1769, died Wedneaday at a convale:scen1 bolpit.al in Los Angeles. He WU St. Requiem maas was said ror Mr. Yorba today at Calvary Mauaoleum in Los Angeles. He ii survived by a daughter, a -1,ster. one tranddau,ahter and two crtat arandchildren. Mr. Yorba was the great ,randton of Don Jose Antonio Yorbl, a aer1eanL in the Portola e1pedU.lon. H i 1 gr1ndfalher, Don Bernardo Yorba. once owned fcor Spanish land granll lolallnl 168,000 acres in Orange County. A native of Los Angeles. Mr. Yorba served as a clerk of the SUperlor Court for SO years. New CofC Chief Will Meet Board Robert W. Evans, the new uecutive manager of the San Qemenle Qwnbtr (If Commerce will have a chance to meet chamber board members at their noon meeting, Tuesday, at Omar's Restaurant. ' Evans will olflcially begin hl1 new pa;.t Sept. I, s~ccee:dlng Walt Hu~ter, who hu been 1ntenm manager amce the firinl of GUberl E>ell last oprlna. Evans' latest position waa head of bullne11 development for the Pasadena Olarnber or commerce. 'Art Lover' Held At Sawdust Fest A %7-)'Mr.old La~a Btacb wom1n was sent to Orance County Jail esrly today after Sawdu.St Feativ1l ublbltors reported 1he wu coilecttna ttema fl'<>m dlaplay booth& and reluslna to pay !or or return them. Police arrested the woman on auaplclon of belni under the lnnuence of dnJp when the rer~d to leave the ub1blt a.rt.a al 2:30 a.m. , Clemente · Crash Victiin Jarring worked at U.N. headqUarterr In New York, awaiting word rrom the Israelis and Arabs on how soon, where and at what level talks for peace can begin. Recovering from fujuries Com plicating the picture was a threat by Arab guerrillas to press on with attacks against Israel despite the cease- fire which began at 3 p.m. PDT Friday. Cathy Ewiol, 15, of San Clemente was removed rrom intensive care in a Newb.all Hospital, Saturday where she la recoverma from sertoua injUriea 1Rlf· fered in a traffic crash near Gorman Jut week. 'lbe San Clemente Hilh School 11udenl II the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Ewing or San Clemente. She suffered a collapsed lung end internal inJurlos when the car carrying herself and three other teenqera skidded 1croas a freeway and toppled over a 3(11).foot bluff. None or the others were seriously hurt, but the auto, belonging to Mr. end Mrs. Addlaon Woodard of San Clemente, wu a total loss. The Woodards' daughter, Vicki. driver of the car, has a broken leg and facial a1tl and bruises. Beck Bouman, daughter or Mr. and Mta. Robert Bouman of San Clemente, escaped with only knee bruises, and Mark Stapleton of Pomona, whom the girls were bringing to San Clemente. has a concuss.ion and whiplash. At the time of the accident, the t.eeM were mJatakenly headed in the oppoalte direction from San Clemente. They made a wrong tum onto the Golden State Freeway, and thought they were on their way bome, family membera u.id. "A second Vietnam ls our course to infiict def~at on Jsrael and imperialla:m and to br ing about the complete libera· tion of Palestinian soil," the PalesUnlan Central Committee said in a statement from the Jordanin capital of Amman. The committee reprresents 11 guerrilla groups. Guerrilla leaders in Amman said they expect a new Jordanian government will be formed to crack down on Arab COll')o. mandO! who have stepped up attacks against Israel. Guerrilla sources said more fighting broke out Sunday between guerrilla fac- tions in Amman. Post Office in Laguna Joins Clean Up Drive Frorn Page I BODY ... at the bottom of a steep alope. He wore blue jeans with brightly-ail· ored trim attached to the cuff!!!, a miJjtary.type khaki shirt and an armband with a silver peace symbol, coroner'• aides said. The Laauna Beach hnllOb of Ibo U.S. Post Offioe will join Ibo nalioowide en- vtromnental auaade, u one of 40,000 pool ofllcos wblch will bold "Cleon-Up Week" Aug. 16 lo 22. Charles L. Covau.lt, Officer in charge in the Art Colony said Clean-UP Wee.k will focus on freshening up street letter bo1e:s. poet ofrlce building.s, and premlae" ··we are concerned nowadays about the quality of the environment," he con- tinued, "and the Post office, as a representative of the federal government, Js alwaya pleased to conduct acUviUes that are in the int<?rests of the com- munities we serve." Covault painted out that, in addition to apruclng up the post.al facilities in Laguna, Clean-Up Week will campaign •&ainst safety and he.alth haz..ards, and to mike repairs wherever feulble. "Ow-Post Offlct is one of the busiest Divorcers 'Strike' ROME (UPI) -Nine members of the Italian Divorce League, an organiza· tion dedicated to promotion of a divorce la.w in Italy, went on a hunger strike Sunday out.side the Italian Senate. They aa.ld they were demomtraUni to try to rorce pusage of I pending divorce hOI. e ALL WORK OUARANTllO FOR THI LIFETIMI OF FABRIC and mo1t vilibk! acl.ivitiea in l..ai\1111 Beach and what.ever we can do to Im· prove it is of special value to our community," Covault u..ld. Quarantine Over At Scout Ranch CIMARRON, N.M. (UPI) -OperaUons nturned to normal at the Philmont Boy Scout Ranch Sunday followin1 the lifting or a quarantine Imposed alter 1 12-year· old scout died of an u.Udentified illness authorities reared was a plague . James Morris of Jackson. Mich., died Thunday night after a hike up a 9,000- foot ridge on the sprawling 130,000-acre camp. Morra was staYin& at P.hllmont with his parent.s who were taking adult leaders' training. The quarantine was removed Saturday night after health officials determlned Piforrla did not die of a communicable dist.ase. Earlier, officials feared . his death may b1ve been caused by a highly contagious form ol plarue, called pneumonlc. Camp Director Joe Oav\d said the ranch was reopened to arriving scouts who had been staying at nearby com· munitie s and military bases during the 2£.hour quaractine. The victim weighed about l'TS pound&. was between 18 and 25 year1 old and had long brown halr. Because of the condition ot the animal· ravaged remains, any indications ot possible foul play would be imposalble to determine, the coroner'1 spokesmen said. The discovery was made at about 11 a.m. by Earl Erwin, 15, of Gardea Grove. The youth called to his father. Stanley, 37, who was hiking nearby. The area i3 near the Orange Coonty line where Ortega Highway doglegs back into Orange County after running lnt.o Rlveralde County. , While the Investigators continues in ~ latest discovery. sheriff's invesUgator1 are probing still another death in the rugged mountain area. Transient Sllvlro C. Gutierrez, 28, was found dead Friday on land in the Starr Ranch a few feet from Ortega Highway. That location is about midway between El Cariso Village and San Juan Capistrano. Gutierrez apparenUy died at the site last Aug. 4, but the cauae i! atlll under Investigation. Security guards at the racch found the remalllll and notified aheriff'a deputies. No tndlcatlons of roul play were found at the aooie, orficen said later. BUY WHERE ITS MADE-SAVE! RuffeU11 menufadur" the flnut furniture you will find 1nywhtre. You '" It 1nd 01tl.ct 1• right In our showroom. Pay up to 50•/. 1 .. 1 tht" Ntlil, ChooM from 1n unllmlted Mle<tlon of f 1 b r I c s., Custom ch1nge1 are also poulbt•. CHAIR SALE! REG. $195.00 $129°0 e ALSO CUSTOM REUPHOLSTERING 1922 HARIOR BLVD e COSTA MESA OR CALL FOR APPOINTMENT e 548 • 0259 ' ' i ' I M 0 I~ D A Y ""' ..,. ... -"• .,. .. till ..... 111 .. INnlttN•lltlLlq 11--.11111. AUGUST JO 8UClle•--.,... ,,... (4111111) 'll5--lst l f11Cut1f, PMI Sc:ofhW. MIMI MOJN1. Thi flllldl Atlimllcl (Jlllta tre k•• • tr1llllold ., ftwdl art t:Otll Ill: .... (C) (1:1) 1tnfDwtflo'. 1r11wi• f"* w.1 n...,w • DI* ......... (CJ (IO) l• Cn111J. Snyder. • Z... ll'lr n.w (.JO) e c. '" '" Dill (C) 130l 0 IDl Cil ID AK - -fJ Six O"a..t lltM: (C> ...._ tc)..,... ......-(wllltn) '17- ef .. Tis_. (tdftntu11) 'Sl-¥111 ;..,,. MOlllfM!MIJ, l'fOl'IM Oto .-.nlOll, MlrtiM c..r.1, S..1 C.· CIN, Tab Hultfer. lrifi11 0.. lllfJ, Hll1lttt loM. All Anllfiu1 Iii ler.y, Wll flu ... A U.S. llltflflll Crttot llllualll ...... tllt .i 111111 )nit tlwltlt 11 Mi tM I CG111111111111t Mlllit. ...,... ffl rrt-1111'1 ltlOll tllt 0 MMI ... c.t.11 (CJ (30) ,, ..... ti y..._ CD•,...... 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I F .. lcll F1rr. pe ... 4i.an.i. will folkM. tm 0. c..,.. CC) (30) "Whit It la. b ltulDJ." HistilithW ii 1 •• .._ ~ (60) 11111'1 l!lrtdl ktnM ~ • w ....... (C) (30) Colllp Ind Cal stltt LA. • ...._,, LR (60) QJ (I) Tnrtll • Cc t , CC) • '1'1111 U.. (CJ (IO) (I) 1M cm ClifW: a. LMll ... <C> c»> 111e1; l'Ht1* lilMNnl • IIDS1••h•rt1111111 tSS) "-"•· .,,. ,.... w. (ltll m"" .., tc1 <30> _, 1:.JOGIBCllll• I~. fq (IO) (II) -... ,. ... .,., •• ,., .,...... (Z tir) "Tho ww ,_ • .,_ 1o ,... l~IO 8 IDHll G"'" (CH,10) """' ........ .. .... ...... ... ffl ...... SWnl." ----... ·-""' (lOI -~ •• """"' (10) am.,...,._._ "n•elllCll•-(C) tt (CJ (30) (R) ''The MM.C.I.. • 0. -..,_. lllt." l,.. Min 1 Ml:. 11M ..... 1111' fattltr ·--,,.. •@Cll ... fC> his .... Cl ... t: .,.. ....... (4t1111) 81111 .. a-(CJ (30) 'll-$laft 1ftff1Ma, Mlril $dttlt. 0 IDl Cil tll " ,_ • ""' (C) ... """'· (60) (R) "TM Suzie Simoflt Clplr." GI 1111* -fte s-ltlt Slllw 11 Al'1 pl11 flO lkal a Suzil SilloM Ed" (oorllldJ) '57-Vlrflnll Mc- p1i"1JllS kif ,tht S1A llitl 111111 ~ lill Tl'l'l'lfl, r.tw SlllttL apMtt COii ..... cai1rtn• .......... 111111 4C) (CIMd) lnML Sal• Saifll ..... • ........ (C) (R) =-. .-.:: (C) .,.. ... G llr• .. I .. ('C) (30) _. 1..-•l .,._.,. .,.. ll:llDUCI>G-!Cl .n, JOI• WeNoa, ..._ ~. ~CJ) 0-11: "Counl9r M· lM l(otJ fl tM 1"I' ~ ruoM4 td.." 1119 "°'...... " tll• """"' 11:11 B QI ([l..., """" (C) ,,..,.. todlJ .. "-"''" .... -Jlil Cltlkll GITrdl. '"""IRlll (C) (30) ....... m ""7 111._ (IO) (411111&) '41--00u1taa Ftlr1>1nb JI .. ID TH ftlldl CW (JO) '1.e11tt. Mlftl T111iraff, ltutll Wlrri<t. SIN II fl'lfldl TIO." am .. CM« ('C) G~ Fiia (C) (30) m llMr. "'l'h f ..... Wiit ti GI hWI • ~ 1~1 ,,...... t4ralftl) '42-bbtrt lfor. 1:SS GI,....,.. ff 11pHN l•r. Const111C1 Cumminp. Gordo• ~ ... Iii!--IC) (3()) ,_ "11111• eoi. 111 • reu11t11n." ep. 11:es au C1J m .... "' c... tc> tlli• hpper, .lol•M MOOf1 1M Ctfbttt Monic:I .. su'*itul• lmt. Ywftlll Cflll lillf It tfll'tl 11111 l:tl 8111111: ........... (dtlllll) llvins hi Rome. '4f.--fl" C.1111rOJ1, C1rhy DoWlll, 11 DINrCll Cnlt (C) (30) RIH Mfflty. CD T1 t• tie T..U. CC) (30) D "-(C) fl:I ...W py._ C) (50) • MM!: .,..., lrG• lMli" l!'J Ta.. 1*11J (C) <'DI (ll!JltWJ) '47-)JM Clrt, Ft1Rdl • Pl • w (~) L Slllllflll. 1:115 IEI A.ii• TlllS ,... (2fl) l:lS D .... (C) ""IJ!lt (I)"' .... -(C) (30) • _...., ....... -~) (R) ~-W1JM "ntoll plaps I !:It 8 .... , .... U. ntl ... (CJ TUE SDAY DAmME MOVIES FOR ADVERTISING IN THE ' WEEKENDER PHONE 642-4321 , Gathering of Sinatra Clan For the first time in local memory, the entire Sin- atra family gathered toiether at Caesar's Palace in Las Vegas last week for Nancy's openin.e:. F,rom Jell are Frank, Nancy, Nancy Sr .. Tina and Frank Jr, Frank's arm Is in a sling as a result of a tendon ailment. 'Impossible Years' Probes the 'Gap' By TOM TITUS Of Ille 0.llY ,lltt lltlf Mond17, Aututt 10, 1970 DAILY PILOT Jf - • • • MA TI NEES DAILY ••• RATED "GP" N!, Direct Pr•• lh s...tt..-. a..rM s..t .... ,.,, ... During the resUess decade just past, a new form of theater made its way to the fore -the gener1t· ion cap comedy. Kids and their parents at a comical impasse seemed to replace the boy·meets,girl format which launched a thousand stage of· fering3. proves the weakest link of the ca11t In the perfonnance o( Marilyn Wellman. MW Wellman appears un· derreheal'led and unattuned to her characler, though she delivers quite capably in the,~===::::::::::::~[I aforementioned m o l h e r· 11 daughter squabble. Brlttain's return to the playhome after nearly two seasons' absence. continues for five more weekends at the theater, 5021 E. Anaheim St., Long Beach . One of the better examples of this genre is "The Impoul· ble Years," which reties on the more tradlUonal tactic of sharp punch lines rather than the uUlluUon of current teenage alang which becomes dangeroualy passe in a hurry, Currently enjoying a 111.· weekend run at the Long Beach Community Playhouse, "The Impossible Years'' Is a successful blend of older type dialogue in a newer format -in this cue a psychiatrist wrltlng a book on the bandUng ol children who seems to be at wit's end with his own progeny. ~ The Long Beach production uses the youth factor to It~ fullest potential, filling the huge ~ 1lage with ju. venlle supernumeraries and turning the ahow at intervals into a clip from one ol &be beach party pict~ to ef· fectively convey • situation which has the bead abrinker ready for a couch of his own. Stan1ey Bell and Miriam Kaiser, who enacted the roles of the parents in 1 recent Huntington Beach Playhou~ version, are lhe solidl!ylng element& or the show. Their added ezperience in their parts hi! 1iven them an in- creued depth of character which offsets some of the more erratic moment& of the other cast members. Bell's officiOUJ stuffiness is even more comical this time 21round and hi! reactions sharper and more convincing. Miss Kal.ser , whose part is lamentably of the m o r e . straight variety. does an ex· cellent job with it nevertheless. sparklln& in a. second act. showdown scene with her daughter. The elder daughter who Is the focal point of the play John MacKay as the &host writer collaboratint with the uncooperative doctor on hia book comes off a bit too ten, lative, !Ming himself ln moch of the action. Bonnie Kate is pert and sassy ~doctor's younger daughter, though she appears a bit old for the as- signment. · There are a number of fine cameo perfonnances. the best of which are given by Grace Shaw as the jog1lng gym teacher and Jerry lovine as the medico susceptible to his patienb' ailments. Far less effective ls Ed Christensen u the publisher who IJ un- comfortably ill as ease In his role. - Among the younger set, Scott Williams is strongest in the plum role of a combination Hell's Angel and hippie, Shao· non Smithson comes on a bit overbearing aa a young man with • one-track mind, while 'Nm Tondreault deUvers one of lhe belt performances in one of the tinleat roles, an excellent job of timing and delivery. "'!be Jmpossible Yean," which marks director Jame1 NOW PLAYING ONLY ON CABLEVISION "INTOLERANCE" By D. W. GRIFFITH NEWPORT: Mon. thru Fri., 9 p.m.; Sat.•Sun., 6 p.m. MISSION VIEJO: Mon .• Wed.· Fri., at 9 p.m. Never Before on West Coast TV! Tbe Original, Uncut Classic STARTING MONDAY, AUG. 17 "THE BLUE ANGEL" e ""' CHaffl J CHU.kit• c ... MZ..J24t Starring Marlene Dietrich Thia "Cl111lc'' Movie Co1t1 Only-22cl Find out whit elN you're mi11ing, call today for your hook-vpl "THERE'S MORE TO SEE ON CABLE TVI" THE LUXURIOUS NEW BALl$A THEATRE MOMI o• IOCllM• awa lO.IS I 701 [AST IAllOA llYD. \ 1./.. IAlBOA Pflll"SULA• 173·4Q,tl~ NOW INDS TUHDAY UCLUSIYI HAllOI AllA SHOWING Mich1el Caine Cliff Robertson Henry Fonda ''TOP0 NOTCK ADYINTUll" -J11dilll Crht FIOM. PlODUCll Of "TH! DllTY DODN"I .ALSO -IN COLOR PETER S!J.l!RS IH "I LOVE YOU, ALICE B. TOKLAS" LOOK TO EDWARDS LUXURIOUS CINEMAS FOR THE BEST SHOWS TONIGHT -·-cion•-.-• ... iooa ---,-------· NOW DCLUSIYIL Y GP "PAnON" Gffrt• C. lc•tt JACI UMMON e SANDY DINNIS G "The Out Of T owners" !';I.US -Jl•IY LIWll IN "WMdl w-. , .... PrMt'" ,., ::t='i.:::r.:.'"":':"..:-"NZ Jf111 119 Wll•t GIOIGI C. SCOTT e IAltL MALDIN "PATTON"· GP NOW AT BOTH EDWARDS CINEMAS ..... __ ...,.:~ ....... ... _. ..... .............. _ ... , ... 3rd EXCLUSIVE WEEK! RATED "GP" Call: 546-3102 "" ........... .... l'•Alllll Dl1et9llM ....... ... JlllT LIWIS IN "WHICH WAY •U.CH • AT •u•• •TO THE FRONT" (G) MU .. TINO"n>N •LMat • M'1'-M09 HELD OVER· POSITIVELY ENDS TUES. TIE llUf*lllWEll 11'11 .... I MJ e CCI.Olli l'I' MCM.IM ~-" -. STARTS WED., AUG. 12 "" 'M•A•s•H' is whit the new freedom of the scretn is 111 about." -Rltll11cl SdlJC11:1llt, Uf MATINEES DAILY EXCUSVE ORANGE COUNTY SHOWING!! ALSO IYAM O'HIAI. IN THE GAMES COLOR (GI Tiii Mum "'1d JOI 1111 fll"Plftll Ollh Apn"m lltf lbt lllllnlliae ... WHAT UES BENEA111 llAY BE THE Elllll ~ • ·-· t LEGAL N<n'ICE • I LEGAL NOTICE , Tf' CIC d M&W &.I " .. fl .. • " " " .. .. " -ti+l,:. .. " .. .. .. " .. .. '" " .. 25. Yr. "' " .. .. » • " a :w -4 ""41w . _ IHOOW •• l~IJ'IOIWl'llo •1 l6 IU " " " • " .. " .. .. .. • • • • • • • " " " " " " " " » " " • " " • • • LEGAL N<n'ICE Mako • Sharp Tracie; u .. Oimt -A·Unet Your Money's Worth U.S. Bonds Safe By SYLVIA PORTER A !ascinating and instructive aftermath ot the Penn Central debacle has been the powerful trend among investors away from second·rale bonds and toward top.quality obligations. The explanation ls obvious.• Bewildered and scared by the downfall of what was once so greaL a corporalioo, in- vest.ors shrink from the risk of being caught in another unanilclpat.d banirupf<Y, they waot to go oo1y "first class." But one fixed·lncome secur1ties market In which the questioo of quality doeJn't even come up js the market for U.S. Gover11menl securities. Default on the U.S. TreaSl?')''s J.0 .U.'s is un- thinkable. Q. WHAT ABOl1f U.S. SAV- INGS BONDS! A. These are non· market.able bonds and do not belong in this serle1 about the markets. "E" savings bonds are issued at 1 discount and, if held to maturily in five years, 10 monlhs, pay 5 percent interest; "H" bonds are issued at par and pay lnteresl, also at 5 percenL, every six monthll. Q. WHAT ARE T ff E MARKETABLE TYPES OF U.S. SECURITlES? A. (I) U.S. Treasury bill!, the most marketable fixed-in- come 1.0.U .'ll in the world and virtually equivalent to cash. Bills are issued on a di11- coo11t basis with malurllie! oC 3, I, 9 and 12 months and redeemed at face value at the specified maturity dates. The difference between the lower issue prict and the higher maturity price (or sale price) represents your interesl and is taxed as regular in- come. (2) U.S. Treasury notes - by definition, securities wiUt maturities of one to seven years. These carry apecilied interest coupons and pay in- terest semi-annually. (3) U.S. Treasury bonds - b y definition. obligatiorui maturing in more than seve11 years. Because an archaic law dating back to 1917 prohibits the U.S .'n'euury from selling new marketable boDdll with coupon rates ol more than 4y, perceOI., no new Treasury hoods bavf: been &Old for many years. And because interest rate. levels have s,oa rf:d far above 41;.4 percent, m"<> st Treasury bonds issued yearll ago with low coupons are sell- ing at deep discounts from their face value. For instance, you can buy in the open market fo r a bit more than $900 a Treasury bond with a 21k percent coupon maturing in Im al $1,000. Or you can buy for $680 a bond with a 31/, pucent coupon maturing in 1985 at 11.000. Q. IS BUYING DISCOUNT Baby Food Makers Asked to Omit MSG WASHINGTON (UPI) -A Food and Drug Administration (FDA) scienti fic a d v Is or y committee recommended to- day that monosodiumglutam- ate (MSG) be removed from baby foods -a step already la.ken by baby food manu- facturers. MSG is a common food End of War Won't Hurt Californians BERKELEY (UPI) -A 1ovemment economist 1ay1 most Californians need not fear for their paychecks when the Vietnam War ends if the state eupports the univerlrily aystem on • greater level than k. does presently. "CaJUornia 's future growth UNloubl<dly wlll depend upon tM state'• ability to conllnue to pour resources in!.O • cruclal lnvestmd 11eetor - Investment ln hum Ill tapltal, •• WUUam M. Burke wrilel in hi.I boot, "The Challenge o{ C.lifomla ." Burke writ.ti, "111e slale'1 w o r 1 d-tamous urUversi11f!I trained larae numbers ol hliblY tklllod ocl<ntlJll and tedlnlciane, tbt r e s t 1 r r h e<nC<n «rne:elllr""" around thole unlver1\ll~1 1ttracted othtr highly tnlnod worken, and lht foundation """ laid for caJJfomll •1 dornJnanct of Uri1 cruclal new growth la-. d1.11tr)'. u I flavorin1, added to IOll'le food products during proceuing and also sold separately for home use. The report said no evtdence was found "of hazard from the reasonable use of MSG in foods for older children and adulta except for ti)()lt who are individually sensitJvt to the subatance ... IL said amount.a of MSG in baby food were "only a minor part" of an infant's diet and any risk was et· tremely small. However, the scientists reocmmended that since MSG did not benefit babies it should not be 1ddcd to baby foods. Jn a recent sludy, Dr. John W. Olney of the Waspington University School of Medicine in St. Louis found tbal high doses of MSG caused brain "damage in new-bqm mice. Adult mict showed stun ted skeletal development, female sterility and notable obesity. An FDA spokesman said th•t three major usera of MSG in baby food -Gerber, Beechnut and Heira. -had vo/untarity stopf)ed u!in& ?i.1SG in their prodlK.'ta. Grant Given The James Irvine Foun- dation of NewJ)Orl Beach hu granted $25,000 to t.aVemt College. 'T'he-fund! a r e earmarked lo p r o v I d e 8Cholar4hips for studcntl from Orange County, Mesan Gets York Stock List Complete-New Market Sfltnbob II....,, Aut"11 10, 1970 0 D4lLY PILOT JJ : SC Monday's-Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List '11:11-:0: J I '::i! 'I 'r. ··1 ::.:;;. 1 :+ ~ 1 , 1 ~·14 . -~-' .. . ~-. ' R DAll.Y PILOT M-. Au,usl 10, 1970 la Peace Step · . ' Rogers Happy At Truce Action .JV"5HINGTON (UPI) - ' ' Sool""'1 ol Slale William P. J1otor1 was _,, pltaaed bot liol, unduly 11111>riaed by !he ~ Jordanian an.cl t.reell """""'8n<e " hll Mld- djo Eosl poa« talk plan. '.lie believed that Ille u .s. t pcGpOl6) wa 80 llimple and yet ~ sldlllully drawn lha1 -lido in !he codlkt CDO-ld "'Jed it out cl hand ~ Wlllloul ~ la miege .., JftVlous commitmenl> lo .lheOoltodNatlom. · IDs confidence on thll point ~ boon borne oul. • ·Jlolenbunolll-C<JO. oemloc· Ille Feat diffk:ulties ' wtlidl must be overcome · before there t:mi be any real pe.oe in the .Middle EaaL Hia . muimum hope at t,h.e • momen~ acconling 1o liis .-. is that Ille 9lklay ...... · fire and Ille Arab and Jaraell ~to u n d e:r t ake ·-through lhe U.N. -will lower tension. ll tblll can be done, !here Is. hope !hat !he . c<ase-fire --be prolcq<d and effort. tO· -negotiate a aolution a. , tlnued over a mudi longer period. 1he secretary was eomewhat ~ encouraged b y Russia's promise, given him at tile lime Egypt accept<d !be U.S. plan, !hat the Kremlin would place n o eb.tacles in the way of. the ~. _ U.S.ottlclalsbavealsonoled w1th iotett.&t R u a 11 I a 's criticism ol Arab nalions and commando groups oppo6ing what MOICOW . described as . Egypt's "peaceful lnkiat.ive." This 11 (m-from insuring the .positive Russiaa preselUtt on Egypt -will be """"'6ary ~ the tall;g .,.. to get anyW)Jere; bu! K is oon- lider<d a hopeful i;ign. Egypt Is c:redlled wllh ca> skl:erable dipJCl118liC . s.kUJ in the manner in "'1ldl JI weigh- ed 1D first with its "un~ conditiooal acceptanco" " t.he U.S. formula. Noting that !he American plan did not require eiUler aide to abandon its ma x imum bargainin& demands, Egyptian ollic!ak aid they as>Umed W a"1lngtoo would undfl'Stand the need for Nasser to . continue st.a ting lheae demands in ~ to lhe•Arah ~d. braeL COllVinced .1bat Egypt and RW!Sla were simply trytnc to trap Tel Aviv Oto a truoe .. they could build up lhetr military migllt along tbe Suez Cma I, delayed b e r uo- conditiooal ~ Io r mere than a weet after Egypl'• "'Ply. Sbe waited wrtll President Nix.OD bad sta&ed publidy what Rogers bad al"'8dy promiaed privately - that the United Sla)el and otber" nations would tee to it 1hat Egypt was not permit· led lo take military advantage of !he truce. The tentative Arab-Jsraell qreement is an extremely fragile thing which could be upset by any m a number of p o s s i b l e occurrences. Israel's course had Jed to a bitter poliUcal diYi.sion at home, and altboogh Premier Golda Meir has plenty of backing to proceed, her position is going to be looking foe any oppor1uoily lo snipe at wbal they consider a possibly fatal decision. On the -side of !he battle line. Nasaer II plagued by opposilion of m06I cl the Arab cmn.mando g r oup •, which have been iocrea.sing in strengtll and lollueoce in reoeut mooth6. His -also is oppooed by Syria and Iraq. Jktwever, it is 1be Russians who have brought the Middle East tension to Lts present stale of increaaed Peril by parlidpating direcliy in the military defenae of Egypt. Tbe Nixon Administration ~ lhe high odds agajnst arry permanent peaceful !Olutioo in ttie Middle East. U.S. officials be Ii eve . however, that ii R u a&l.1 realizes its actions threaten to bring about a big power · confrontatim, she will throw her weight on the side ol conciliation. Noted Egyptian Outlaw Finally Slain By Police CAIRO (UPI) -P'or years, Abu Omar the outlaw was ·-.ate in a (Jourishlng """'8hold manned by the toughest rogues in Egypt's un- tamed south. The area also contained thousands of hashish bu!hes. Bui pollce recenUy !rapped the naUon'1 most wanted fugitive in a small cave overiooldng the desert wast.es he ooce ruled by rifles. He- died a de.1th as violent as any he carried out himself. After escaping from police in a J7-bour gunfight during which authorities overran his headquarters and ciptured or killed most of his 3 0 0 followers, Omar holed up in the cave. He rece,lved food from relatives and continued to deal in · tne narcotics trade that had made him rich. Then 'police caught up with him. Omar was wanted for al Jeut. five murders arxt for questioning about many more. Omar began his criminal --be be<:ame 1 .. volved In a fam!ly vendetta. His second wile, Hawanem, _.. a child bride, a marriage l)'ltem the central Cairo ,..emmen1 bu declared il· legal bot wfllch sUll flourishes in remote sedions ol Egypt. Following Omar's death, Hawanem told authorities she was married al 15, having never seen her husband until the wedding day and that Omar pitked bet' ''merely because he wanted another wife and I was the most available.'' After being senleneed to life imprisonment ill absentia for murder in 1966, 0 mar gathered around him a group of equally desperate fugitives and esl.ablished a virtual smaJI kingdom in the village of Al Ghanayem. He grew rich from the profits of 200 acres of planted hashish anti by ter. rorizing villagers wtth his gang. Early in Ju1y, police SW"· rounded h i s headquarters. They killed or captured lhe bulk of his followers in the 17-bour, gwibattle, destroyed bis ring of fortified mudbrick stroogpoints and uprooted the haahlsh. For another 21 days Omar eluded the dragnet. But be finally was cut down in bis des~ cave. . Bethel New Leader ' Of Harbor Bar Unit ' Gecqe F. Bethel or Newport ·-hu been etected pm;. dent of !he Harbor Bar .,_-.,uon. '!bl 11ar11or Dor Aaaodallon 11 made 111> ol attoroe)'I ftcm 1-BHdl, Ko•po rt --Colle Meaa. "nley moot -a monlh to bear • noCod Jud.-o< .....,.,,..1 olOdol speak about locol legal maitttt1. A1Jo elilcted u ornctn were a..., Taylor, vice pmld<nt: Stmnne Robinson, '.t<Cretlr)': Coore-Jdfr1 ... l{UIU ..... ond 'l'llomM J...., 1ul1!1nl treuum. LEADS BAR Gl!O Atlo,....V Bethel '. Color fling of saving_s Jor your linen closets now in progress. • I BRIGHT &WH -1- Surety pillows filled with DuP.ont Dacron .. Snowy white Dacron ® polyester ••• al ways buoxant, never requiring pl umping or fluffing. Cotton covers come in colorful floral print •20x26" standard 3 59 reg. 5.()0 • 20x30H queen size reg. 6.00 4. 99 20x36" king bolster reg. 9.00 6.99 save $12 to $20: j~zzy print, ~olid bedspreads Big savings!' Quilted bedspreads. .. tailored and designed to enliven your boudoir. We've a large collec- tion .. .all throw style ••• but not every pattern and color is in """"" store . Shop early and don't miss out. twin, value2S.OO 12. 99 run queen/king value 30.00 va!ue40.00 15.99 19.99 • animals on parade: wild jungle print no-iron sheets Two wi ldly . decorative . an imal prints on Dacron® polyester-cotto n percale for wrink le free bea uly. a. "Mating Game"· by·lady Pepperell. Anima ls march· ing two.by two to Noah's theme. 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Vivid illustrations 01 Africa's animals in olive prinl on soft subtle yi:llow. 72x115" twin top reg. 7.50 5 . 9 9 9())(11 5" full or queen top twi n fitted bottom fu ll fitted bottom qyeen fitted bottom ki ng fitted bottom stand ard pillow cases king pill ow cases reg. 10.00 reg. 6.50 reg. 7.50 reg. 10.00' reg. 13.50 reg. pr. 4.50 reg. pr. 5.20 8 .99 4.99 5.99 8 .99 i 1.99 pr. 3.99 pr. 4.59 n1c1y co !.heels, don1estic~ 34 c1nd bedspre.:1ds 1 J 1 may .:o south eoa1f· pica, san Cliego fwy at bristol, coda me 1a ; 546-'1321 ; shop monday thru f aturdey I 0 em to '1:30 pm; 1unday noon 'til 5 pm MAVCC) BOB CALHOUN WORKS ON ANOTHER ENGINE He's One Teacher Who Has Learned From Expe rienc e Callaou1a S lio1vs llo1v Auto Sl101l St11de11t s First Ha11d lfi1owledge By PA1\lELA llALLA'."J OI 1111 Dally ~1 .. 1 51~11 11 your car is coughing, sputtering and threalcning to clic, chances arr Bub Calhoun can coax il back lo life. He's been poking around engines for nearly 35 yea rs and there's noL 1nuch that gets past his eyes and cars. But Bob can'l ht' found in any IO('a! Jrarage. He's a teacher 'al San Cl"mrn1r High School -one or a rare btJL harrly species called the vocation;il education teacher. "I st.arlcd teaching :it the old Capistrano High School in 19.16 when I was frtsh out of UCLA,'' said Calhoun. In those days, vocational training didn 't enjoy the renaissance its having today, and vocational teachers somcllmes 11u[. fered in the salary category. So when Calhoun was discharged from a two year stint with the Scabees in J915 he decided to try his luck in the open market "Two partners nnrl 1 bought !hr Mission Garage, located on U1e Ortc,::a Highway in San Juan across from lhe old Mission," said Calhoun . By 1954 C3lhoun bought oul his partners and remained a successful businessman until 1967 \Yhcn lhc build ing was conYerted to an nrt and gift gallery. "Instead of opening a new gnragc. 1 decided to go Dack to teaching," san.1 Ca lhoun, who now had 22 years nf (',,;. perience to bring to his studcnl s . "I n1n my auto sho1> jusl like a r~pair shop ancl try to give my studcn1~ rnll11gh trainin~ so that they can step nghl into ii JOb \Yhen they gradua te," he said. If he hadn't had his prio r expcriencr, hr n1ight no! know what tha t training should be. That's v.·hy the State of California now requires vocation a I teachers lo have three years' experience in their trade. in addition lo their leaching c:rr<li:nli;il, "Lolc; or J)Nlplt' :r;ay, '\Vhy can·t a i;uv frnrn the trades rumc in and teach, whv do you need a credentia l?' '' sa id Calhoun. "The rc;1~on is !hat ::i good tradesman 1n1ght not be able lo co1nmunica te his kno•dcdgc to a class. Teaching requires paliencc, understanding and knowing how much lo expect of a studcnl." Ca lhoun has long pushed for better voi.;ational prograins and is parlicularly h11ppy lo see the new Hegional Qc. cupalion l)rogram which Is being started Jflinlly by the Capistrano Unified and lhC' Laguna Beach Unified schoo l dislricl s. 'I he ne1Y program will emphasilt'! lcarn- ini:: job en try level skills and hopes to provide so1nc on the job trainin g. ··TheSf types of programs are pii.rticul11rly good for the kid who never j.loes to college.'' said Ctilhoun. "I think 111 the past he's been overlooked and short chanscd. "Not all kids should go to college. ~1any would be happier working in a trade whe re today they can earn as n1uch or more than a white collar worker.'' Temporary Freeze Put On Permits A freeze on building permits for several lots near the burned-out San Clemente Communlty Clubhouse has gone into effect this week to allow city officials time to decide on parking requirement:J and olher aspects of 1 rebuUdlng pro- gram wbicb might require additional land. The lots. all directly across Calle Seville from the Clubhouse, will not be eligible for building permits for 90 days under a recent city council resolu- tion. In the meantime drawings and designs "r a proposed $200,000 relacement to the charred landmark will be completed. Some yet..unamwered questions on the layout and design or the new clubhouse include the availability of parking. Some oUicials have indicated tha t ex· isling city-owned land in the clubhouse area nllgbt not be sufficient for parking for the new clubhouse. Local architects Boucher and Drielsrna are working on the plans under a 30-day ! ime limit which ends with the moulh or AUgust. Under city instructions the designers are planning a 10,000-square-foot, m4lti· use building with a Spanish motif. \Vhile the freeze is In effect on the Seville properties, a condemnation action has begun on several lots across town near the city~ned Beach Club property overlooking North ~ch. Councilmen recently authorized the ac· lion on 1.S a.ens near the COfllCr of Avenida Pico and AVenlda Estacion. The approximate cost f'or t h e lots-which total 10-might run about S200.000 which v.-ould come from reserve funds in the city budget. The land, once purchased after the court action, would be earmarked for future parking or recreational use. Residents Told They Must Pay For Street Lights Residents a l-0 n g San Clemente's winding Avenida San Juan will have to pay ror their own ornamental street lights through an assessment district. The city has declined the citizens' request to build the lights witll already ac· cumulated money. The residents, claim ing that they already have paid $3,600 into a Ughting fund over JO years recently asked city coonci\men to authorize the light project v.•ith that money. But councilman this week clec!ined, saying the residents-along with other homeowners in the lighting district-should petition for a 1911 Improvement District 1Yhereby each resi- dent pays his portion of the bill. The spokesmen for the light seekers. Fran"k Wilcox, had asked that the city inst~t six ornamental light standards witli undergrcA.lnd utillties. 'Mle cost of the job, it was learned Jater, would be about $4,200. I ' • . , DAILY ,ILOT S•ff , ..... USABLE PARTS 'CANNIBALIZEl!I' F ROM TRUCK BEFORE IT'S SENT FOR DISPOSAL Ma rines .1t Pendleton Strip Vietnam M.1chinery for Uae Next Ti me Around Machines. Returning Too Marines Face Endless Job of Vehicle R eclamation Bringing back the thousand s of !\otarines In the Vietnam War cutback is a deman· ding chore for perSOMel at Ca.mp Pendleton , but long after the leathernecks have gone home another problem faces the staff al the huge base. Not only do the men return from the deactivation of the Fifth Marine Division -but the jeeps. tanks. landing craft and huge troop carriers return with then1. And !he Corps ha s to do somethi11g wilh the idle machines as well a.s Ille homeward-bound ser\'icemen. For the 5th Force Service Regiment at the base the job seems endless. Since the start of the troop withdrawals hist October th e crews of the regiment have either scrapped, fixed or shipped lo other bases 9,000 individual military it e1ns usunlly weighing tons apiece. The (')'Cle begins in San Diego or the Del ~1ar Boat Basin at Camp Pendleton when the supplies which the troops once used are gathered and ship- ped to h<>lding areas at Camp Pendleton. There, inspectors code the huge pieces of equipment. determining how much repair each requires. If minor repairs are needed, crews al Pendleton do the work. · If the repair I• exten1lve, the articles are either trucked or shipped by rail • to other bases where specialists go to work on them. The equipment which can11ot be repaired at all is salvaged on the base. Mari111c spokesmen say the bulk or the thousands or machines is sent through lhe desert lo a huge depot in Barstow. Since last February drivers from Pendleton ha ve logged 400.000 miles In the treks to the desert with Uie idle machinery. And be sides the mountain ol steel and canvas lo be processed, the paper ~·ork is ahnost as awesome. A computer and mechani zed ca.rd file are used in calaloguing and tracing each salvaged article, SALVAGEABLE PARTS AWAl"f REPAIR AND REUSE Removed From Mech.1nical Mui•• B•ing Sent to R & D ' El Ranch o lzas the hottest price in town! NEW! Chicken Fried · 3 OL each! • • • • • • • • • • For ~up1•r-:-unun1•r rOll\<'nic11ce: J.'ully cooked .•. just heat, ent, se rve and enj o}'-the dinner and th e value ! Fresh Sweetbrea ds ................................................................ 79~ 1'o serve <lt·cp-friLd ... ~kin , dip pieces in beaten egg, then flour and cook in oil until done f Beef Lin ks ................................ 29• Beef Bacon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......... 69¢ ?itcCoy'" ... drlicalcly different! 8 oz. pkg. ' McCoy's, •• a welcome change! .•• J2 oz. pkg. Tomato Salad . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 25 ¢ Read's Salads ..................... 3 1or '1 Contndina ... ton1alo nspic in 15 oz. can Potat.o, &an, Macaroni, a Beans ... No. 300 Kellogg Go-Rounds ........... 3 '" $1 Snack Pack . . . . . . . . ................... 59¢ Del icious loastrr perky .•. choict of filling! 1 Junt'g ••. YoUr choice of varieties ! 4 pack Here are llie apples you'll love CRISP RIPE GRAVENSTEIN Apples ........... 2 lbs. 2 5 c '!'he one v:i 1·i('ty lh<ti 11atisfies all your needs! Bake. a. 1>lc •• , or an apple ... make aaucc, •• or ju.11t cat ! Chic ken f ,.iell Rtr.ak& arr l1readed <tnd fufly cooked.' H ea t in a yreo.sed skillet nboitl J 11ii11ut1 s rnc h. 11idl' .•• a11d BCrl'r! ARCADIA: Jlluatration is 11. lif'n•ing sug. gCJSLion only. Prices in. ,,/feet Mon, -Tu es. -IVecl., 1\ug. IO, 11,.12. No sal es to dealers. Su1111l.1nd ~ontin:ton Or. (El R1ncho Ctn ler) PASADENA: 320 Wnl Colondo Bltd • . SOu'rlt PASADENA: Fremont •nd·~~minaton Dr. HUNTINGTON BEACH: • W11oer. ond Al1onq>n (Ba1rd.,~ Ctnler) NEWPORT BEACH: '1121 Nowpqrl Blvd. and 2155 Enlblull Dr. (Elslblull Vlll•1• Ctnler) I I ' • ' DAILY l'ILOf MOlld11, A11tuil 10, 1970 • ' ' 48 of Victims i r .. s. Exchange Students (cr..llilll ............. ~ Disc joc;key Ru" Strin,h1m o( Everett. Wash.. withdrew as a candidate lo< Snohomish County Commissioner because radio sta- tion KRK.O couldn't fiiure any way to five his political opponents equaJ air time. Station manater William Tall. quotinf Jo"ederal Communica- tions Commission ruJes , said. "We would be forced to J?Wll l!Qual time to aeyontr runninf against Slrinf· ham, even tllougb be was only do- int hia job. pla.vin2 music and re~ jokes." Strin2bam. 37, a Republican. went on vacation . • UMA, Ptnl tAPl -A Ptnlvi111 airliner r<l&lrnln& tourUls from • viii! to the lnCI Nim at Machu Picchu crash- ed SUnday, ldllinl 11 ol the 100 pe.-- aboarcj, indudfn& 41 )'OWll Amlrican exchanp. students. lt was Pmi'• wont air disaster. "They were lyplcal Unlled States high school students, the beat lNlt lhtir com· munilies could. offer-," Wd Mn. Mildred M. Brown of Buffalo, N.Y., president bf the International FeUowahlp, Inc .. which sponsoied Ult PttUvian visit by the yooths. ' Fin... Olhu yooths decided to remlin in Lima with the families with whom they had spent the summer, rather than make the trip to the rulm. Several other America.os were aboard in addition to the ltudenl.s apending the aunµner in Peru undtr the 1pomor5hlp of International TeUowal'Up Inc. of Buf· ftlo, N.Y. But lltelr exact nwnber wu uooert.ain. lntmwtional Fellowlhlp roceIYed lroni · the Sllte Department a ll!t of 4& of tta atudenll J( to 19 years old aboard I.bl plane. But the airline, La.nu, issued a list of 5o4 American1 aboard wh~h included three other tee1111gers, a 11.year- old al'ld four older t.ouristJ, The airline listed two or the rtudents on lnfernaUonal Fe.Uowship'1 list as Penivlans, and It WU thought IOn\e or thole Jl llaf.ed u American might be PeruVl1n. The airline said the Lockheed Electra carried ti passengers and seven crew membus, but later I.be Aviation Depart· ment said there were two more crew members aboard. One man, lhe copilot; survived. Ht was found in the wreckage of the cockpit. Most of Ute passe111en had Down to CUzco, the ancient Inca capltl.l 365 mJles southeast of Lima, foi: an excunion to the Inca ruins at nearby Macchu Picchu. Aft.tr the da)' of aighllfflrtg, the plane hid just !Uen oil from Qnco for Lima when one of it.a. four turboprop engines failed tnd ll'le 9'1ot, Capt. A• jandro Calegarl1-reqUN&ed pennisaion to return to cuaco. Th< plane cruhe<I inti San Jeronimo Hill ail: "!Iles 10Ulh of the CUioo airport and eiploded, .catt.erina bod.lea over a wide aru. · .. Lann officials 1tkt tht airline w11 Aending a plane to ·CUJ,ot today to brine the bodiet to Wm•. t lntemational Fellowship said th e student.a, amon1 400 American! sptl'ldin& 45 days with Peruvian families, were accompanied by 14 Peruvian youncstera, lncludin1 Marisel Bedoya Vivaico, 161 dauchter ol a fonner Uma ma)'or. Officials said the tour was an optiona) part of the v~a~ion pro1ram during which studenL'I particiP!lte in organized activities while 1llylni . with their ho!t families. The compall)' president, Mildred Brown of Buffa.lo, lefl today for Peru. Dort Mamer, 42. a Derby, EnJ.?· land hii-hv.•ay department employe .. went to _get mme water from a fire hydrant for a midday cup of tea and ended up on his back. Water department employes said Mamer turned the wron2 handle. releasinJ( a RUSb of water that shot 50 feet into the air. Uninjured. he was calmed by other workers with a cup of tea. * * * Students Listed Pilot Heads Off Trouble; Aboard Fatal Jet Cuba Quip Brings Arrest • Aurora. Ohio doctors rtcent111 COftO'Ttlttdokd Uumstlwl on cur- ino" 10hot ma11 haoe bt.:tn Ott biQ- ocit "t~chc fn t~ world. A/· "' consultations with colleagut1 in San !Mgo, tht vetcrinaricnu pt Shamu, a 4;(100-pound ~r· fonn.ing kUkr whalr at Sta Worldi /011.r ouncit of actioa.U:d ch4rcoo.l in ~r form. Sha:mu ioo.a 1trn l10llllotDinQ a piece of d<ad fish. • Mellon Mowbay, England Regi- mental Sgt. Mai. Gerry Qulgloy ordered Pvt. K111 Stephens, 17, to let hi! hair jlrow. Quigley aajd Stephens' close-cropped hair in "skinhead" style was contrary to feguJetions. 0 I'm always havini to order them to aet their hair cul." uid Qµigley, "but ln 19 years in the army, n·ever before have 1 hll4 oto tell a ooldior 1'> lei biJi lair irow." • WASH INGTON (UPI ) -A Ntw York to San Juan airlinu made an unschedul- td stop of more than an hour and a half al DJI~ International Airport near Washington today and a 34-year-oJd passenger was held by the FBI after a remark he made about Cuba. -die fiigtit to Puerto Rico without Devila Jr., was taken lO a magistrate's office on charges of crjjn,t on a government reservation, possis!Ton of marijuana, the FBI reported. The Eastern Airlines OC8, which left New York with 120 aboard, resumed the flight to Puertoo Rico without Devila as a passenger after the episode. When a slewarde.ss reported he had made a remark which raised fears of a hijacking , t.he pilot of flight 923 divert· ed the plane to Dulles where It landed at 9:25 a.m. EDT. Devila was Laken into custody and a woman passenger was checked al a nearby hospital after she collapsed. The plane took off at 11:15 a.m. EDT lo resume the night to San Juan with its load of touri!ts and businessmen. Devil• was not armed, aulhoritlcs said. An Easttm spokesman saitt the st~ard­ efil overheard him make several re- marks abool CUba and report.ed to lhe pi\oL It was the pilot's decision to rivert to Dulles. the spokesman aald. According to an officla1 of the Federal Aviation AdminlstraUon (FAA), the pilot reported lo the traffix control center that he man was quoted u uyln1 the plance "Would never make their dutina· lion." There were 112 paue~ers a.nd a crew of eight aboard 1he altliner when the episode began over the AUanUc. •, Italians Re)ect Red Coalition GI WEARS GOOD LUCK CHARM Smoke Breek Near Saigon $3 Million Lost; Bank Sliuts Do1.vn EATONTOWN, N.J. [UPI ) -If you're ROME CUPl)-Premler Emll io Colom-in Eatontown and broke today don 'l bo today rejected any participation by feel too bad becauae you 're in good Communists in his four-party national company . government. But he llid all government I.Ats of solid ci tizens here with money partners agree(! cooperation might be in the Eatontown Natklnal Bank are necessary at lower levcb lo maintain municipal and regional ru.bUit)'. walking around wit h empty pocktls The Sil.year-old Christia~' Democrat wonderina when they will get their told the Chamber of Deputies all four money back. partners in ~ cenler·lefl 1 govenment The bank was ordered clos«I by federal agred the Communists party mark! the ()(ficials Friday when an audit disclosed line of demarcation with the parties $J milllon was missing. \. Q or the coalill•"·" ua ke Hits Engla nd But Colombo added the Unitarian Over tht wee kend 23 agent! of t · Soclali!Lt, Repu~ and • his own F!deral Deposit In1Urance Corp. (FDIC> LONDON (UPI) -An earth treTnor OlirbU1n Democrats •treed tht fourth movtd into the ba nk to check recor&. jarred much of northern England 'Sunday member of governmtnt, the 1t;10Cl1lim:, Also h.as begu n an Investigation, ap. but the national meteorological office could cooperate with Communh1ts In parently beeause of the J>035ibiUl)' of said no damage was reported . The city and regk>n1I pernments when no of embezzlement. But no char1es have tremor was felt as fa r north. as Cum· Chelmilord, Entiand police ar- rested escaped convict J•mes Nor· ton 'nluriday while be was work· inf on a new police .station under construction • alternative solution for It.able 1overn-been made and police refused to discuss berland and as far south as Lancashire. ~ mtnt existed. who, if anyooe, was suspected. Jt lasted about four seconds. Nerve Gas S ta1·ts I F;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;~=::;;~~~~ • Hawaii fl tht beat hunti"O around in tht nation for oaU in atarch of htubortd.s. For tt>t'l' 100 iinolt womt" over l.f. thtrt art 191 &inf}lt mt", tht 1tatt rt· ported Thuradoy. ' • Washington Contressi onal candi- date R. C. McConk•v offers to back his platform with a money-back 1uarantee. The conservative Re- publican put the plaUonn in writ- ina and declared that i! he is elect- ed . he will refund campail{Jl contri- butions il he does not stand on it. His platform calls for victoi:y in Vietnam and no federal re.ristra- tion of firearms. • J im Rostm•n of Bellefonte. Pa. paid a $1 parking line Monday - on a ticket he collected here whiJe on vacation from his job as Belle- fonte's parking meter enforcement officer. Tokyo Issues Sinog Forecast Warni ngs TOKYO (UP I) -Tokyo today be,qan atlempl to reduce air pollution by fac . tories and automobiles. City officials said ii would be the first smog forecast to be iMued by any city as long as a rull day in advance.. Air pollution brought concern 11!\tr 43 high school girls were afflicted with burning eyes and breathing difficulty on July 18 ~ince then, 9,870 Tnkyo reside.nL~ have reported such symptom• from smog, Train Journeys By United Pre11 International A closely gua rded 24-car freight train , loaded with potentially deadly nerve 1as rockets, began its slow journey lo the irea toda y from an Arm y arsenal at Richmond. Ky . A second 46-car train. carrying the same cargo and similarly prolected by elabnrale se fety measure , was scheduled to leave Anniston, Ala .. this afternoon . Their destination, expected to be reach- ed arter 37-hour, 600-mlle trips over classified routes, wa~ the Sunny Point ~1ilitary Terminal near Wilmin~ton, N.C. The deteriorating World War II rocket! will be shi pped from there lo 1 point in the Atlantic Ocean off Florida and dumped. The Ken tucky train started moving southeast in ft inlermil1cnL shower. Col. Jack Curry, Cflmmander of lhe Lexington·Blucgrass Army Depot at Richmond, said the opperatit>n was "routine,'' adding that he had "no qualms- 11bout it what.wever." but felt the pubUc had a right to be concerned. Rainfall • Ill Appalachians Portion of Georgia Called Disaster Area C•llfnl'tll• ..... -·-"""rtll¥ l1lr 11...., Seur.,_ ...n C .. lfw11l1 .,..¥ wllll ,...,...,.,1ur11 ""' Ullltl let I ntl lllW <!o\1111 occurrttl t Ull'lft\t ttolff' -r fllf (tt••• -·• dutlllt 1111 !t it flltill l llCI N rly "'°""" )Ill ll9l•I. 1~ir-L...-1 ---1~"'\~j.,]~;;;;"i:~ L.111 .._.,..." •rid vklflll\t N et '"" MU.D r lollfll#llnt 11111 UffllllY eao! ... d•V!lmt ' ~;;;;;;-i,_....:~-{ '""-'"'"' tellowl119 -11lt hl •ncl \ "'°"''"' <•••ti lttW clouds '"" '""· • ~ ,._11111i.11 ._,.. w•• "· "°""' ''''" •••r•••ttStt e..rw:1 fnot'l'I ~1''• m••'"'"'"'· Low f,llR _.., ... Lltfll .. nt40dtf1i. ''"" w•I f6rt-«•I 1t1' tN L" A,...... 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" " i1>1».uw • ~ '"'""" '" • W'IJllllll'f!\ " ' • • HAMS CORONA ~EL MAR SPIRAL SL ICED • WHOLE OR HALF • REAL HICKORY SMOKED ' SLOW ORY CURED • COMl'\.ET!LY llAKEO & READY FOR THE TABLE • ' • •• SO GOOD IT Will HAUNT YOU 'Till IT'S GONE I' ••• becau s~ we planned it that way. By using only fresh hams from lowa.'s corn·fed porkers, our slow-drying curing method, real \Vis· con1.1n hickory and applewood smoking, and a 30 hour oven baking honey 'n spice glaze. So deliciou11 and appetizing we just woul dn 't know how to improve this product we've been makinl'! for the past !14 years. Spiral sliced too. top to bottom ror easy removal of slices, yet retains 'whole ham' appearance for serving. Every slice t~t ll!ame delectable th ickness. Co mpletely baked and ready to serv e. Order your Honey Baked Ham today, an adventure in ham·joyment you'll never forget. HONEY BAKED HAMS 3700 E. COAST HWY. 1222 $, I ROOKHURST RETAIL STORES 673-9000 635-246! ' . CORONA DEL MAR ANAH EIM • • I ~ •~v •· ·~·rrOJ ~'!:-r7.z:r 1-, .-i•.-~":.i"llTO"~=-~.n 1IW5n:¥!ii:: :::¢:2C4<>= •--~·-•~•~··--------------~-------------------------...,,, Monday, Au;usl 10, 1~70 DAILY l'ILO? IS Life Amon the Boe Fest Fans WhoShot Fii·st Still Mystery In Four Escape Try Deaths --U~IT ........... SAN RAFAEL (UPI) -the convict. had ....md While detectives tried to learn whUe fitting. who tired flnt, Marin County · Thty alto had demanded closed its courts today ln freedom for the So 1ed1 d moornlng ror a ..,. ..... e-jud· ge brothers, three · Negn>u now ·--. 1n s.n Quemln who an. cbarf' killed in an escape attempt ed wt.th killing a guard at that cost three kidnapers thelr Soledad Prilon. lives. Who fired fail In Oil< of Judge Harold J. Haley "was the few remaining m~ei sentenced to death no matter conctrnlng (he fatal ftistllade. Sheriff Louis P. MooWIO&, what happened." San Quentin hearing an escape attempt Prison's Associate Warden was under way, had ordertd James W. Park said Sunday his men not to fire, in an while reviewing the unsuc-attempt to save hostages. cessful, 33-minute attempt of Park ·noted San Que ntin three convicts to break from Guards ,.re trained never to a courtroom to rreedom. release a prisoner under that DiscoonUng speculation that threat, but added that outside the prllOO they are "tmdtt the command d lhe peace officer in c~e." San QuenUn Guard John W. Matt.bewJ ta.Id he opened fire and hit lhe driver after belnc •hot at. fcom a y£llow van carrying the ,thret ·nw1 coo- vlct., their teeoage --pl.Ice aod five hostages. 'Ibo head of Judge llaley, 65, who forbade chains for coovlcts In bis court became that might influence juron. WIS shot off ln the brief flurry of gun fire. Whllo taking him from the courtroom, the judge's captors had uped a shotgun around his neck.. the plot at the county's Civic 1-----~--------------­ Center was the work or a militant Negro organl:r:aUon, Park declared: "ThLs was the work of three ~rate, angry cmvlcts and a 17-year- old youth who latched onto revolutionary slogans to vent their own nastiness ." "They picked out a n d mouthed symbols of militancy appar~ntly lo justify their own villent behavior," be added. Rock music is a big drawi They come to the festivals to do their own thing. Much diva, thi~ young girl and her Lake Park, site of three-day make arrests inside the par card for young peoJ>le these days. the music, tp meet frieqds or just e the lengendary ride of Lady Go. or! (left photo) ride through Goose fest. Law officers vowed to not and drugs were used openly by fans. But the wee d was d~Jared "peacflful'' despite a few bad trips. At the Straw rry Fields Rock Festival in Mosport Park, Ont. a man relax (upper, right photo) with his woman and his dog. As the Canada festival wound up, a long lineup (lower, right photo) formed for phone call home. "My feeling, knowing the nature of these three inmates, is that Judge Haley would have been executed reg~rdless of whether his captors had escaped from Civic Center with their hostages," he said. Blackmail On Sex Used On King? oisoning, Paralysis rikes 4 in Family ON, Wis. (UPf) - Two four members of a NEW YORK (UPI) -Dr. Gurnee II., family paralyied Martin Luther King Jr., toned wilh a are form of food down bis criticism of the FBI poisonin after its director, J. Edgar pneum Hoover, presented King with in se.ri condJUon today in wiretapped tapes indicating Universtt Hospital at the King's extramarital affairs, Universit f Wisconsin. George aham. 49, and a Time Magazine said Sunday. da ghter -ho u , , .-, w were King met with Hoover iA being aid wilh artificial the FBI director's office in respirators, c on tr a c le d 1964, TI.me said, where Hoo-pneumonia the weekend. One ()f raham's sons, ver "'eiPl8ined to King just c--tt 10 .:><..v , , was on a what damaging private de--respirator, t hospital of- t.ail be had on the tapes and ficials said · cohdltion is lectured him that Ns morals improving. aham•s wife, , ... _,., be thole befi";.,., a Maxine, 42, as listed in quick diagnosis and prompt dellvery of antitoxin from the Federal Center for Disease Control in Atlanta had given the Grahams a good chance of recovering. The family was brought to Madison Friday night from Condell Memorial Hospital in the Chicago suburb of Libertyville. Fewer than 20 cases or botulism type A poisoning are reported in the United States on the average yearly, Simms said .. Senate Probes Oil Production ~ .....,. stable cond.iti and was no Nobel Pr!............ looger using a ator. WASHINGTON (AP) -A ''He also suggested that 'Ibil Graham ate conta4 senate subcommittee begins King should tcine down his minated spagh sauee and this week a probe into oUshott aiticlsm of the RBI. Klng were stricken 1 esday night e>il production , and whether took the advice. His decline with botulism A, a rare federal restrictions force C01!' in black eJteem followed •• ," form of food :5ing which suqJers to pay higher pr' Time said. affects the 's motor' for gasoline. The Senate The statements are in ron-nerves, docto~ s . merce Antitrust and Mono nectJon with a report of a Dr. J. L. Sim ll, one ot suboommHtee.has slated t new book on King called ''The a team ol. d rs which days of testimony sia'tiilil King God Didn't Save" by 0 _1rea_ted __ the__;,f_am--il..'.Jl,.1:Ca--fd ____ th_•t.,-Tues __ da_:Y:...· ____ _,.+-I black novelist John Willaims. • 'The book, with the conclu- sion that King was a failure states that King 11was • black man and therefore always was and always would be naked of power, for he was slow, indeed, unable to per· ceive the manipulation of white power, and in the end while power klll6d him." Time said, "'Most newspapers ignored t h e rumors and leaks to them of King's extramarital ac- tivities, but their existence un- dermined l(jng's effectiveness just the same. The effect, says Williams, was one o£ the slow poliUcal .....,!nation; King was spared it onJy by the bullet of James Earl Ray." The incriminating t a p e s came about, Time said, when the FBI, "suspecting that 10D1e of his associates had Communist cuinections ... began taping King's tele- phone and bugging his hotel rooms in 1963. , "From a security viewpoint. the wiretaps uncovered nothing. They established no Jinkl between King the the Q:mununists. But, Williams reporU, they did tunrui>. an astonishlng amount of trifor· mation about King's extensive and vig«ous sexual activ- ities," nme said. PoUceNab 4Kidnapers GAD5DEN, Ala. (AP) - Four gunmen battled their way Into an Industrialist's home today and shot their way out, taking a hostage after chaining the man's wire and 800. The four were captuml sborUy afterwards in a shootOUt with m0111 than a --ll&U'fJISDlllA'P-""'ft ...,.,.,,, a.,---at When JOG need ..,,.,.,, for blD rxl#A>lldatlon, car repairs, """"8son-<: yow Plan Manager. On aPl'ftMll J011 can from $100 lo $s.ooo, "'""'""..... eche(j. dad 111e..,,..._._, a.,_ .. ,.,... .... '°"" day. That'showlatw_.., Pim.And ... ., 12.11311 .... ffr9'1k. ocore ol Jaw olfJcen •be trall-673-3700 ed them. The hostage, • aecurtty aoard, WU not hurt '"=1d t11e ...,,.,.,, ...,.. Newport Beach-3700 ,~ wounded and lakon to t I "We are revolutionaries," Judgea Mercedes-Benz owr miles of twisting back roads. Not"once around the block in light traftlc!' W E BUILD our automobiles to per£orm under stress. To take on roads that have pot· holes for pa~eor and elbows for curves. The kind of roads that can be found in Germany's Black Forest where we test our ears. But you can probably find a road •Jlke lhat near you. And that's where ,you should head if you reaUy want to find out what a Mercedes-Benz is all about. Independent 1U1pemlon You1l find our fully independent racing-type suspension lets you fi· nuse your way through those tricky bends and switchbacks. Not plow throuah them. Our rear axle is articulated. It tlexes so each rear wheel can move up and down independently of the other-just as lhc front wheels do. Soaks up the bumps and dampens the bouncinJ. Taut 1teerln1 Our optional power steerlna .is very po Ii te.11 lets you drive. I tdocsn •t drive you. It's taut and responsive, without the usual inch or lwo of sloppy play. You can teel the wheels tracking, even at hi&h speeds. .. Yet, when you're lryini to squeeze into a tight parking spot, you can spin the wheel around, lock-to.lock, in three turns effortlessly, Our engineers call this .. progres- sive assistance," The more power you need in the stttring, the more you get. But we don•t overdo it. You'll never get the feeling that you're twirling a telephone dial instead of steering a car. Four dllc braku Tho brakes are built to give you a controlled, straight stop instead of that other kind. Even when you stop short from high speed (a nice way t~ say "panic stop"}. We put four massive disc brakes on every Mercedes-Benz. Standard equipment. No options. Only one • American car provides four dlse brakes as standard-and that's a two passenger m9del, not a £ull-slzed .. - Engine: frasll• u a roci. Our overhead cam eniine can cruise at RPM levels that leave com- petitors floating their valves in dis- belief. Bearings are delicalely machined to within •JJO.oooths of an inch. Pl .. tons and connectin1 rods are: pain- stakingly matched and balanced. And each e.ngine is bcnch-teskd ror at least 60 minutes. Car & Drive,. claims that a Mer• cedes-Benz"will whistle acros1 coun· try at averaje speeds simply beyond the re.aim of comprehcasiou for the average American driver." Which doesn't surprise Uf at all. We don't build can for the "'avtllt, age'" American driver. Ast your dealer Car a test driva., Judge ror yourself. 'New broch.- You can aet a brochure that wU1 give you moro details about Mel'Cf)o des-Benz automobiles, Just send In, lhis coupon. If you're plmnh:is a European trip, chect the box to see bow much you can save with our ovcneu do- livery plan. But the: belt thlna you can do ft visit one or our s.bowrooms. Our representative will be &lad to tdl you about any of our sixteen modelt. And be IW"O to take that test drive. ~1•7*,111<0 I .................. r1 @--Ji:.S1::::.1'"-;orl.:l::-.,1 120 w. W•tl'llf AYO. I S•11t• Ario, Colif. 92707. + I Plea .. wnd "" JOW' t\111.c:iol« ~ tl I the. Muctda·Bcnl motor ean. I I o P\UH 111CJuc1e t!ll Meradfs.Blm GWiM I to IWl'OPIU Dll.lfttJ, I I I HMM I I..,_ I I c111 ta I I Zip T.Jephone f L--------------J Jim Slemons 'Imporfs, Inc. 12ow.wamerAvenue,SantaAna.c.Hfomia92701Phone;114-546-411' 11o<pllal In Go-n. The f fourlhwoaj~led. !----------~--------'·---------------------------------------------~ • l I .. , . --- • DAD;y PROT EDITORIAL PAGE .. New Terror: Bombings • " • _, As l.boulll lhe nallon and CAllfornla In Portlcul•r .,... 1'ot -enou&h by 11111 and knife violence, now ,.. ban a .,_.., cl bombings -eXlJloslve and lnctnd· luy -such as no American bu ever before '11fferod or 1'11Desied ln his homeland. On.Qce-County bas e11>trlenced this new tenor. 1)1 the early hours o! wt "nlunday a Bank of Ameriqa brandl in Pl .... tia WU fiteombed, sufierlJI! $8,000 in ~e. Jui a symbol of I.he "EllabliJlmtent' (trans· lalDI: U.S. IOcietyl. Bank o!. America previously has -a ta~et at &an Clemmie and San Juan Capistrano here .., the Onmg_o Cout.. Federally compiled bombing statistic. present a sbockinr. fri&htenin~ picture of this newest aspect of lhe neurosis which brought on so much tliotto and cam- pus violence: -During the 15-month period from Jan. I. 19611 to April 15, ll'IO, there were 4,3311 bombings ln the United Slates al which 175 Mtt exp!OOves. the balance inc••· · diaries. There were 1,475 aUempted bombin&s and 35,129 bomb lllreats. -Bomb bluta tilled '3 pen;ons. includi~ a nwn· ber of lemlrists, and Injured 31& persons, many of whom loot lhefr eyesf&ht and anna and legs: -Property damage totaled $21 ,800,000. -Of the bombinf cases solved by law eolon::ernent penomie!. .115 perct2lt"al the total, 56 percent were attrt· batable ... -""'-"'"--to CIJllJIU• 'distw1>onCes; 1' percent to black exll'emfm; l'.)IOJ'Cmt lo·white.utremlstsf 8 percentto ccwnmon erimfnals; 2 pen:ent 1o labor dispute., and 1 peic:eut to reUalous cliasension. EspedaDy lhoclrfnc testimony before a ~~sion· al lRlbcommitUe cam&--Charles A. O'Brien, depu-ty attorney generatU ColilonUa.--He Rid: "'lbe _. of ow state, tbe::.tety'<.! vur citizens, and lhe fllDctiooa o! our iovernment are Hvertly Im· FoUc Worth A.re Formed Unknowingly A --WN lellinC !!JO the --tllat -ol hos" fourtl>trad< Jqlill mer lo tile -we · dl*8d .. HlrOldtiaua. the "Adlm. bomb." --... the fjrlt ..... Ibey rw _....,,...,., that tldi nnt et a llOtHnt --llkewile be caDld .. .Adaa.. lt mat• • certa1n kind ol ,,.... -P'J<hoioll<al -· ud, -. a ..,.ct deal ol foll: taniuage bu-lannodlntbla ............. -· PERllAPS THE moU prominent cur· rent eumpie i' lhe widespread ... of "dtaia lounge." for what the French caD a "chaise lon- gue,'' or Jon,g chair. Since tt is primarily for lounging, popu. lar spHC.b has coo- verted it into a ~ pbrue that will pro-bably drive its pro. lotype "'' o! the laquage alloftY!er. Somelimes a '""11 chanaea simply becauae people belin ~ it a Epedal way : a "nickname·• w a ' originall,y an "ekename," but llbmebow Ute ''n" from the article became au.ched to the second word. Cootrariwlse, the snake known as aa "adder"' waa on,Iaally a "naddef' ," but the bt.iUaJ JeUer booome clipped off and attached lo the mti<le. In the ume way, a newt wu once an •ewt," an augur wu a .. naugur ," and umllint~ tQ)wu a ''numpire,'' and eft9 ... Jamlliar orGge WU Cllled a "DCnD&'i" bJ O\lueer. Sl'fUmG A1.w ~ at JIOPUW Dear Gloomy Gus: · Jt .,.,.,.. "ll'Ul" ts ereener m tile «her aide ol the fence ·-U tile -............ """ pa1-In l!1unil Pu1, Mui. -T. M...C. "* ............. ,_,... ......... --............ . ..... ,.., ...... ...., ............ wllim, • -bow -tbe l(Cliolan ..., n!l!al. "llirlolp" ... & llal.Jlllllld m.il'a. l'racb .. ...._ .. tmmk' -lhe Join, bat .... alowlr -~~the F.aalilh "'air," tnt1nlnc mUlkl& .ii.an.-,. t Anct .,; look ·the Old En I I h h "bi'ydguma'• (meaning ''br1de·man") and tram:formed it 1•UI "&oidegroom", beCause in the J5tb and 16th centurle.t o;briqe:• referl'!'d to a person of ellber eex. "'«}room" here bu ~ to 00 with ..-... POPIJU!l IJB,tGE turned "holyhoct" lnto •'bon,boci'' for a Cower that came from lbe Holy Laud aDd had no relation at all to·bolly. Tl abo turned the Fre111(;h ''jardin almond" into the •'Jordan al· mond." even though it hasn "l the remott11t co~on with Jordan -al'.y more than the Jeruulem artichoke bas to do with Jerus&Jem (It's a cwruptlon of the Italian ~·giruole," llUlflewu. which the artichoke resemblea ln leaf and stem.) We ma~e words J1ltan wf\lt we want them to, rqardlesa al their ancestrv. ''Garage," 1 fairly recent loan-'A'Ord froin F'Tench, origioally meant "place for ito:-· ing anythh1g." not exclusively cara: and ''bam" formerly meant a "barley. place," aod not a 1torage house for other kinds of grain and animals. The "Adam bomb'' may lin&er lon(tt in the language thu lho5e fourth·araders mllhl imqille. Eisenstein and Sinclair Upton &loclair (11171-1918) "'' the aulltor of dOlelll of booka, !tom "Tho JUJll.le"' and other early muck-raking fie. tion to the myth-makln& Lanny Budd nowll ol the 1.NOs. Never, so far '' J laloW clld be write 1UCh ao imp<obable It«>' u 'tbe one he lived through for a couple ol years tn the early 1930s with tbe brilliant, eccentric Sovie\ RulllaD JUm cllrector Ser&ej ~f. E!Jen. ~ ,.. talked about 1 scholarly documenW'Y cm tbll re!1Uonshlp, "Seritl --nd UpleO -lat" The M•k· hie ... u-1~ tf Qae Viva MWce!" 1111 a major ,;;,; butlon to mm h~tory. edited chWJ)' from the Sinclair papers by Harry M. Geduld and Ronaid Got· 1Ti:' a mUlt for oolltclorl or film literature and ln spite of its epi&odic rormat -end odd, Doi Passos sort ot llyle, usembled from letl<rs, cables, D<Wspaper cllppinp, jtnlpl&•nda hand- -even poralflplll from Ille trade peper V1r1ef7 -an abeortine example o! Ille cl&lh bttwttn movie art and COIM1<TCI. SINCLAIR os1<1Dbled a~icol< to llnanoo Elsenalfla'a grtll , poaslbly UM! "Potemkin'' or "Jvan Terrible" of Mexico. Ttie Rualn ...Ult. fte\ler im.w when to atop. When cosll gr.w btyGDCl .......,, anti the Sovlt~ 1ovll!"· ment demltlded the ~lrectot tttura to hia prOpaiaQdl m091es al ilOlnt, tbe project 11'lflclll1 wu aborted. • There we.1 little cullur1l, and no political rapport between the U'."s. and · ~e. lJsg 4i tile: ume. There w41 mulual distrust; a club d temper1menta, clashes of political ldeolof(ts. Sinclair broke with his friend EIJCRSlein, who. according to film histotjlf\I, shot IOO'le o! Ille moot Q!!Uialte footage or all time in the deserts, jungles afMI In the J)e.rpetual "death rw1v11s·• of MtKlco. He lost control,of I.he picture and return· ed lo Moscow. HOLLYWOOD INTERESTS cul <or "muUJat~") it •• 1 commercial rum. •<h\ch failed. Left-wing group! picketed ihowina:s, cJajmfn( it waa not El.w:n- lldn'a work· riJ:ht · wing groups were equally \IOClf in Drandina: it C.Ommul)lst propaganda. Tens lo n 1 1 mi 1 u ndenlandina:s. shortsi&htedne11, fear, greed. That il should have ended to di,astroualY wa11 almost inevitable. The ultimate tra3edy 11 that "Que Viva Mexico!" w11 never really m1dt. 'J"tli.t book show& why, uncfer lntoltrable coq\mtrt~J c:iondttlon1 1nd matu1I pa HU col prtjudica, It ni:ver could ban been (tndiaD1; 115), 1 ' j!l'lljlam 00111 periled by I.he growth of bombing a.s an instrument ol terror. anarchism. and rtVOluUon . "If any should consider that llgbUy, I would 1lmply note that figures collected by our office lndlcale that almost 20 -I repeat, 20 -bombinas have occurred each week tn California for the past two months. Homes, automobiles, government buildings, schools and busl· nesses have been bombed." O'Brien also declared that some are making hand- some prof.its from revolutionary and anarchistic 1ctivi· ties in Galifornia. Narcotics pushers. for example, '1will often take machine KUDS, hand irenades, dynamite and other such items in payment for druis. Clandestine weapons traffickers. in turn, will take narcotics in pay- ment for weapons." Federal le~Jation providing re2Ulation of the sale. d istribution and purchase of eXPlosive materials is be- ing developed. 'Ibis -along with better gun controls - is Ion& overdue. Halitosis and the FDA Comes now the federal Food and Drug Adminlstra· lion with the socially unsettling r"°rt from the National Academy of Sciences th.at mouth\vashes are not effec· tive against bad breath -"ineffective for preventive or therapeutic claims." That. we w~ suppose, might depend on how you define "effective. and what the alternative is. Jn a given social situation. Including the FDA folks and scientists, we would wa2:er that many people would still prefer to g'amble •• i ' l on even an "ineffective" mouthwash versus second.. } hand aromas from lleavy indul~ence in such things ... as onions, garlic, cigars and certain potables. 'Not smtJking may be "4zarc/DU8 /IJ health.• ' ·1 ' ..... Leadcf,s of Four Servws Give Views , 'Buts' in All-V lunteer Arm d Force . . " WASHINGTON While 1 om e lawmakera publicly sing its praises, military spokesmen are privately \loicing other concerns about President Nixon's plan for an all-volunteer anned force. Not surprlalngly, since the volunteer fon:e ii the stated policy of the com- mander-tn<hlef, all the armed services are o!fidally endorsing th• ptaJi. Thu• art plenty d "bub," h:rweYet, when l'ellqon spokesmen talk lo con- greuiooaJ commitues bt.htnd ~ -' Somo<i~ -~'II' -llr ,.,. tile oe'l!I ur-• "*"'1" eftmlnallon <i the mJ1llli:J" .Wl\;''llie idea woWd be to eue away from the ltlecti"9 &ervice 171tem as -iacreued pay and other improved . incentlYea demonstrate that they can a l t r a c t volunteers in the numbers: needed. CONCERN IS ALSO expressed about the effect of what lhe Pentagon calls "zero draft" on the military reurve forces. In the al>Mrtt or-a-military draft, resef\les would still haw: to pro- vide manpower for emergency mobiliza- tion. Just as the exisience or the draft has f,Ushed many YoJunfeers into the regular .armed service.15, ,military man- power !xperts say the dralt has been ~nstrumental in meeting the. manpower needs of the reserve fort:es. Hert! are the vi~s of military spoke!ITlen as stated undft-que!jtioning in atW secret congressional testimony: Af\MY -Gen. Wi lliam C. r "'' "r''I"""""'"'"'.,.....;..;.,..~ ' ~· . l ":De~Oli~,tut ' .. .~ an all-volunteer Navy 11 /ea.sible, but only if certain essentlal steps are taken ••• We must be careful that we take no irrevocable step which toukl cause force levels to fall btlow tJioee recom· Westmoreland, chief of staff "We sup-n:iended by the NatioMl ,$ec\lrlty. COWi; -+:--II vol force ~ 'cil · · · .,... •• a peact ........ a · un ~.,.....,... "A \•iable all-volunteer force c we would like to see this pt. w ~ be achieved and !US!ained lUlless Jt c , •• However, in order to g about both attract and rtUln the require an all-volunteer peacetime ree, the numbers of high quality dedicat size ol bit armed forces will robably pe;sonnel This will require sip.iii }'aYe to drop to a level al bout 2 !rnprovemenll ~ compensJ'~ • • • -'""-'"' the houoing prvt>teo>, • • • ~ 3.1 1IUWW1~ • • '° , , •• · ~ · generally improved condJUons tJ. "The Army belttv(:ll that•41111 tN!CtSS vict , •.• of a peacetime all.volunteer r Ji~·~ "I am apprehensive conce.r;ing upon the site of the force to n't'iin-ability to malntain a <*?)bet lalned and the adequacy of futu funds re.sw;e force .• , We believe t to support required actions. • • achievement ol the all·volunteer re rve "In view of the uncertainties f the force will be every :~It u , dilfi. •s future. we believe that the draft au ·1y reaching our goal for the acUve 1 ce and selective service machinery ould and will present a ~ate but ated be maintained to allow for reg1s probleni." examination and classification of aft eligible males in case of a na · nal emergency. "In summary, we support a p program whereby draft calls are red coatingenl upon the ability to at cl .and retain the quality and number r personnel needed. This requires a • justments v.·Jthin the Army to m military life more altracl1\·e and su from Congress to provide the resour for improved benefits and incentives." NAVY -Vice Adm. Charles K. O\m. can, chief of naval personnel; "l think Alli FORCE -r,ia~ Gen. wan! A. McGough Ill, deputy chief staff for personnel : "The f\1r Fwce not had to use coo9C'l'iplion. We imate that about 50 percetlt ol our current enlistees are dran moUvaltd. • lirnina- Uon of the draft could thertf create a problem •.• However, eur1 er· · perienct indicatn that we iU b~e less problems in recruitment re\en- Uon than the other servku , ~ • "In swnmary, we, betiev~ an. all· volunteer anned force is ~lib&e pro- vided Ille conflicting co~at/11 llld n- . uirements of funds, force size and CM- 'tions in !be labor market can be ade- quately met and balanced and provided retention cf our highly dedkat.ed cafeer force volunteers receives equal .emphasil with procurement of oew volunteen." MAIUN~ -Gen. Leonard F •. Chap. man Jr .. commandant: "The Matin• Qrp.s supports the conctpt • • • I do, however, have some grave concerns ••• My ~. copcer:o. ~ntc;r~• i ~~ oo, ability 1o j,.,,ckl luid r0taln.p.t1on. nel of the quality, dedication and capacity for growth required to meri the needs of' our· officer .corps and orfaillud res~rve units •.• "I am .alsc concerned with the potential cost of military personnel for an all· volunteer force. It may be that the entry level pey scales ••• will be so high that an undesirable financial burden would be levied oo our nation should we be required to mobiliu." NOTE -An initial test on whether Congress is ready to pay those additi9ftal ccsts. estimated by a presidential com· mission at $3.1 billion ln the fnt year, is .scheduled soon in the Senate. Led by Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., .a doten senators will press for a vote on starUq: an all-volunteer plan by nm July t, as rte0mmended by the President's Q:m. mission. By Robert S. A11n and Jolla A. Goldllllf* Boss Is a Splend1 Figgre to Hate -· tf rosses had not existed, God would have had to invent them. We have a great need for t.he unloreff, and the boss is the fellow who fill! thls need almost completely. Wives help. and mothers too; but there's noOOdy quilt like a boss, or any other fonn ol authority figure. A Goss Is anybody who can force you to do something that you do not wllh to do. A base· ball umpire can tell yoo that you're out when you think you're safe, a n d tbtrt Isn't anything · .. you can do about iL Except hate him, a course. · "' Whethu the uplpire's .true function Is to be hated, or to tell you "·hen you're safe or out, is one of those hlgh thto1ogical disputes you will have to Juye to someone else who has the Ume. The cop oI tflt meter maid who plutert your car with tickets is another interesting species. What a poor world it would be if we did not have him, or her, to vent our spleen on! Charles McCabe ' TAKE TlilS FELLOW in England, Mr. Barry Smith, of Chertsey. Ran a fish-and- chip place. Then in a spirit of public service. geve up his job to become the firsl traffic cop of his litlle town. "But as soon as he put on his uniform.'' according to the London Daily Mail, '"people he had known all his life began lo cf"()M tile street and look the other wey. "111 the pub, instead of chatting away with him as they had done. when he "'as a fish-and-chip shop manager, they would stare through him, give hl:n the cold shoulder. and make remarks to one another about him. "S,rry Smith couldn 't stand it. Tttis '"eek he handed back his uniform and quit." It's a sad tale. Kids hale teachers. Rt'p()rters sptnd a lifetime abhorring the old city editor. Actors hate casting director!, and cops are called pigs. Soldiers hate sergeant.,, and nobody loves the efficient, bloodless little man from the Internal Revenue Service. •--------B11 George---------. Otar Ge:trge: My girl ls \"ery rich. I always swore I would ooly marry for Jove, not money, Do you think I could honestly marry this girl under tbtse COfl(l!Uons? SAM P. Dur Sam: Have you considered learning to love money? ,, Dear George : Some of my friends were 51ying how the:y enjoyed your "satiric'' rolumn. It ga\•e 111e a had turn. I've been following your advice sertously ror six years. You aren't trying lo be funny, are you? . c.v. Dear C.V.: . ' Not ahy more. l quit when read your }etter. ' . WE CAN EVEN get to hall the man runa our favorite Uny locil in North ach, San Francisco, and ministen lo boou habit. • such owner w.as "re.fleeting on kiiosyncracies ol tsis ' bullnea tbe. nlitil . get Into the bllr 00,ine.u. '' ~ ~atd ">1>'1 have to be a m&IOChjst." he added, "To &t.ly in it, you have o beccT.ne a sadist." T e is more than a little truth In this. alice is an lmpJrllnt fficrtdient in 1\ human rtlaUonsblp1, f r • m matr' y to touch football. 1t'1 tenibly impo t to have someone tb hate. Scmeo betides yourRlf, that ls. Nurs· a grudge is a u"sefaJ kind of then tt keeps the old mlnd off olhlr · ant thin11, like hew am P tty Crime • I goin& to make ':TIY neXt hia: sale. 1 am grateful, and deeply, for all the rotten b&st¥ds who have cOme Into my Jife. and for · the glorious way I hJYe hated and desP.ised them. 'l'beJ hlv! kept the juica ol my spirit flowina:. They have made tAat precious differenee. between bel.pg alive ~ one of the walklN: dee~. THE N~T TIME yoo look up !ram your desk and sU that hated niur• who siins your pay check each wed, think how empty your life would be without him, or her. If you didn't hav• ttiat splendid fiiure lo hale, you would probably be • jtlly of froe-floatJili a ... itty. You jwit wouldn't know where te turn. So let us join In a momeni or Utanktul praytr tot this anny of t.he unloved who preside o\•er our de.stinies. tr we didn't ha Ye someone to hate, we milht ritvt.r haYe the limfl to km, and tlt~,t would be bad, ""Iller. llillllii'l""g~ Monday, August 10, ltTO Wyaae, Ark.. tgre11: "When dlizenl do lbeir Pitt law etlforoon,.~ crime Th• tdftorial pag• of th< Doav ~triat.t:: Wheo cld1tM llDOl"t crlnle, Pilot 1t11? to inform and ttfm. it Oourishe!. I W1shlnaton. o.c.. 1n vlai1 f"todtrt bu JWl•tnting thir 11 erl!'Jle-infcsted ,, lehbor6ood, risldentJ tttlOfJ)CJ>tf"'s opiniom and com- got tired of ar robbe.'l'le~ mugl'.inga, mnatary on topkl of fnftrtlC purse snatching a the Ute. They re.all:.-imd 1iQnificane1, br proofdhtQ d ed the police cou nol be ~here at forum ftrr the tipr1uiott o/ all times. So y wlllied bfijhl •• , ... -oplnfona, cm4 •• spoUlg:hts up and wn th4f strit\a, cut prittnting tht Wv1ra• vie~ hedgos to knte·hl lenrth• lmnlJ'ed polnll of lnfomitd obi.,,,.,.. low·hanglng branch\_! aod every cltlien a11.d rpok11mrn on topics of 'CAI · Miame e'Xlra-w11~ul to come to the daJI. 1 aid ol anion. who n«3ed tt, The result , l""I a yj/;tual ellmittltloti of petty crlin,a ' .Robert N. Weed, PubUsher In Uils ~L" '~ '----~~~~~~~~--' I -------- , • -------~------------------·--------- KING· P• Wliat Hap~ned, To !Angry M~1 .. AM ASKED WHAT ~ ........ !ht ........ llquW, That'• Pollnd, is it not? •• . NO INSECI' cm earth cu fly • fll& u a IOOd rw:tbant can run. •. IS IT nRE OOl!f· CIDENCE ht almost all or · • .A LEADING MAKER of the WQl'ki'1 great tenerals jails claim:! his modem priaon have large noses? ••• REMEM· bars are so tempered that BE, MlllS, ~ lemons are · t Id -~ -usually ju~ than round a convic wou ,_ ~ pounds of haeaaw blades lo ones ••. ONE THING ABOUT •h-'°" of or~, no two lf'OWDUP5 saw ... ..,.._. one aamt ..• ~ 8'aep tOcoilier. .THE HEAVILY ARMo~ SAY YOU'RE .1 .. pirc. And armadillo, -M wanll start tO snore. And your wife buoyancy to 10 tor a swim, touclW you. On the &hou1der. pumps up his lntiitt1nes with Evir ao 1ently. And you turn air, and I tliOuabl )'O\l'd lib over. And stop snoring. to know that. Without ever waking up. Do CUSTOMER,SEflVICE --Q. you know what °*' means? "What's ~ paP,tf made ofi" It mtans )'OU'tt capable of A. WoodpulpmOMJy)NOlfiee · being hypnotiud. Some ~· anyway. ' not many, but some, fal \" . MERELY A MATTER "1 "8porld to Ille ladyfriencf I . . .;.,. l ·~ ~-•· . touch in tilt forerointpnanner. 0(>111\<)11, -Best .-w • They just grunt "What's new and boUed. Belt eu IS wrong?" These ~e fellows fried ?Ver medium. Best are not capable of being-hYJt-becon l5 lean cooked limp. mti.ud. Or 90 eontend.I an Best toast is GennS11 rye. u:pert m the matter. '1'llfJ't you have the per6ect "DID YOU SAY a nw:i-b~lll. Juana ci&attlte cmt. aboot EVERY NOW AND 'n1EN $3?" writes a So u the r n some elephant, ~ bowi lo Clllf«uia. "Mlstm-. th a t 1 1 __,,_ ..i.....o ::!: become•m-pi-. crsey. In Los Angeles, you Or ao a !OCIDla tills . can buy a lid for 110, motnc You wooldn'f tliiilk an the pnco clos<r to 25 ...ta ·~ could U. ii!' mink a joint.", • .IT WAS 'nl,E wtth 8UCh delicacy. But this claim .. of that expert says he has Men lll<opoligist, llf, R. E. G. e!eph..,. lift w.n. f~ Annattoe, illat bold-helded men's hip pocl:et., ~ men are generally brighter girls' sweata-s mii even t.mtie than the.,.rest of us. You don't little boya' aboes. 1 hear much about Dr. R. E. ' ' G. Armattoe onymore, un-y.,... question1 and -. dentandably. menta. ate wekil1ted. and wiU OPEN QUESTION -bas be Uled In <lleckinl Up ~ prol08SlOMI t 0 0 'b I 11 -... jlooslble. PleaJe 11,d- player evtr )ost his cool 80 dress -yoUr r ltUfn.. to L. M. badly as to beat up a aam• Boyd, P.O. Box 1175. Nnpirt official? Bead!. Longhaired Resetvists· ~ 1 Get Pay, Rank Cuth~cks SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI) -Sentences against nine Marine re11ervists who refuSed orders to pt their hair cut were handed down Sunday by a M a r i n • courts-martial board. The four-offietr panel reduc- ed seven cf the nine in rank and also ordered a forfeit of pay for seven. 'lbrff were sentenced to periods of hard labor withoot confinement The nine had dalmed that their Marine duty' was only one weekend a IDOllth and aince the rest ,d.. the time they were clVDi&ns. they should be -leol ltrlliirent h1ir regulaU.. than ~time Marines. · · They were eonvtcted si>c<:ijlcally of fallurt to obey orders of 1Uper1or officers to aet re~Jation M a r i n e Y outlis Shot By Harassed Homeowner BELL GARDENS (UPI) - Jn the past month, the newly· f<lrmld Bell Gardent poUce department has r t c e ; .,. t d nwnerou1 complaints from residents about han~mtnt from roving bands of JOUD& -aboutlni -and tipping ovd prbqe cliis. Durinc the weekend, poliCe said tht complaints turned in· to homicide. haircuts. ! The sentneu1however will be deterred, subject to rtvle• by the conlmandlllr om""' of illeir uni~ the Fourtll Tm!k Battoliop, 4lh Mjrine lllvillon, USMC lteserve, can\p Ellilt. Lt. Cot Robert !!. Kil>fl Jr., the commander, can appreve the aeDtenct as · ti, 'or mOdify them. Sentences ror the nlne wer!: PFC. Chris Scolari, red1'(td to Private and forfeit et SI ti a month for siI months. Cpl. FellJ: QWtta, reduced to Pre .. lorielt <i .1129, tor lbree months and I 4 days it litrd labor wltl>oot .-WmtnL PFC. Georp·Nlennan Wis lo lor!lit IUI fer illle -tit. PFC. Conr.,i Malilli WU reducod ·to Private, lorfitt /JI 1111 a month for four mOaths and given 21 days of Jard labor without confmehtnt. PFC. David Grear was reduc- ed to Private, forfeit of Slll a month for four months ' a-ftd gi•en 14 day1 of hard ~r without coofmemen.L . Cpl Bill Bou Wll! r~ to private wllll• PFC. Dpw W 4lier WU . redu<:ed : t o Private and lor!tlt ot '111 a mooth for six months. CPI. Tom Smith was rtductdl to Lance C«poral, and Fonilt of $166 a month ror tine months. Lance Corporal ~ iApel metved no senten<t: I Am • I . eJ'lcaDS 'Aid Stricken ' , Russ Sailor • Jn a si.tement l88u~ ~ day, Pollet Cb.ief Farris 0111aen Hid Gr.en B. ¥•>\on. 64, a retlred stftlworker, wat al<ndinfl in hil troat y_,d PORT ANGELES, WUh. slturday n!lht when a lfOUP (UPI) -A lldsil\n sellllin: of younf pe-.,._ hoopitaliJl>d ..... aftlr ~of ' him. Tbey dernandod d(U'el• airUlted lrClm llJJ lhlp ; by tes and &lkeil Mtlloa t• ,. htllcoptU. wu Ill c:dllcal . ..,.. time. dltJon todly after iqfit1q When Melton refused, oi\e ammonia 1u. of the youthll, Joe Jordan. Volodja Sharline, %'7, was II, bqao kJck1oC over picked ~ "1 a U.S. COMt prllop c-. -othtno In Guard he!~ -t!le ilae rnup ~ -tttr . Soviet IJJhiQf ..... 1 Kam- )(eltoo'• JeN and ~ munist Krainy about ll mllu ehc<n!U... wtst" <i La Push, Wull, Suo- Ac:oontiJ\r lo aillck,., O.e day nl1bt and flow? to Olym- man rotnmod Into his hoaJe pie Memorial H°""ljal l>wo, . ud retum.. with • ll<allbor 1bt Kommunlit IA1i!1 ·Il rille which Ill fired info the one of a number of RUaslan ...,p. Ont bulltt mlsaad '-'1 fishing ve18ela wofktiir )ult tOI or a-three 11"1ct outside the IS.mile llm~ off \\'lnd6 BloOm, 15, tn !ht lhlah. the W1shlnrton cOast. Melton th<n chased ilie -A spokt!mlpl tor the fl1hin1 other youlhs to a nearby alfey neet slfa -Sfiafzlne h11eSlfd and dllChar&ed a ftftb.J.hot. the ammonia gu whllt wor.k· . It •truck JordllJl In the chest In( fl th• ship'• rtlrlitrailop •nd bt dlad ayottm. • • • • DAILY"1.0f ,l 1r· 1 I ' . ' .,;;::; .. " • /.,. • 4 Meeting '.Arr-« CenellU.tlott I o I -' Chavez · Delay~·· 1 I J . ,,,... f ~lina~ ·8trike /~Expansion . ' ,; . . ' ' . . . If there iS :a· be F-.~ than a Pemcresf ~L. it's a .·Penneresf.·wa on :s,ale. R-.199.~·;"°;·s····· .. -... . ·~ ·, • I .... ,. . . ... •. .. . ' • •• r . , , I, ··~1 .. . .. , . Buy , your washer QI ··•-••tr / •ur fcl..,ous Pent". f'-dr.r.er. Ocl:*r 1St.95 •i..trf.CI t~f.t.i . ., \ .. ............ Rnlih lltp""""""' --• • ..... •' ~ ; , . • • ' ~ • • ' ............... ,., ... , , ~' . . • -· .,,,. . .. Avall~ble at orrr Of these stores~ IUR.ANK -CANOGA PARK CARLSBAI;) CHULA VIST.t. COl,L!i$~'o~ 'DdWMrr PUl~~llTON GllAN. AOA HILLS HUNTINGTON BEACH HUNTINGTON PARK LAKEWOOD LONG-IEACH-105 ALTOS MONTClAIR NEWPORT lfACH NoRnt H~YWQQP QJIANGE "TH~ Clf'" sAN Fe~NANQO TORMN'E VAN,NUYS VENTUAA WE$TC:HESTER. '"' ;, .. '"''""" ~"" ~-... ~ - • . f DAILY I'll OT llondu. A""rt 10, 1'70 California fltieell Blaze Ruins Aparbnent House VAN NUYS (UPI) -Fire caused .. -$50,000 d....,. Sunday ni&ht ID the framina d • two.lay •parl- H,.,.,_,_.. .. ......,4 . -. ·•"'=·~ .· .. .,, ........ . ..... .. . " lw,tr.' ..... , ....... ,\ ..... ... 1 •.' Call .. · '. ,. .. (714) ·523~6511 .. : :· ... ·:· ~ .. .Clld we'D.~ yQU·8 1d8~~ : Free. · · · ·· News: 20% off draperies, slipcowars : uphdlstery-including the labor! Yff....-,'llllallt ....... uA ....... .,.. ........ _,, .............. . fromlllltiM ....... a.....,..,..,. ....... ' ,...._ • o' 'r ,. Oifftc11ft•..,.?Owll1 clsr• .... ._~1;11 ,., .. __.1111911 _ 1how11111tthe,.hd...,...... ... •• ,....-. News: Carpet sale! Three wanted styles. C:-pfetely '""""" ... 40 .. ,..~~ .. llolr ...i jllfo ... or 41 -. 1p1111 -... I ..... ..,. ... I 00 -;. vir9in nylon, t9f• t .7J NOW IM •tt• y4. ; c_..,..."Wlllopof" In twaady color1, rs9. I 0.73 NOW 9.A6 •tt· ~- ....... 101• .... , •• ,, .... Nylon 1h•9, ••9· 15.73 NOW IZ.U ·~· y~. ' ' .. ' • ._ ' ' . ' .. \ .. , '· .: ' ' ! '. ; ., I , \ ... . " • . . ,• •• •• " . . ... . .. . . .. .. ,, ' I t ~ • · 1 • ,•, , . . .. • • ';~·V 6 hr. TV spectacular . ' ' ' . ..... ' .. , .. . ....,, ... -'. ,' • . . ' " ,., . ' . . .;·. 1 • friday night, augu.st 14th, " :'!' . ; ( . ,.. . . ' ' · ... ·~· . ' l<j-., .,, \,"l .. t • .I '~ ,1 • ' ' . ·w.~ I· , ·~, ~ . 't I • r . KHJ TV Chan .nel 9, from 10 p.m. 'til 4 a.m. you can win: • a Datsun 1200 (Thank you, South- ern ~.ifornia Datsu n Dealei.IJ •an. honest-to-goodness kayak . . . • ti ckej5 to· the California 500 • a mirror designed by none-oth er than Peter Max ,. ' • y,opi-.:owh;,iip. lights • • a 'erst loo Idiom Bobbie Briioks ·~onaJiiies1 plus : . ' '• .. an Arrow .shirr •:o.llJIJ'DY~the ~I, Don S!t!el, Rob. · eit W;·MofBan and.Charlie Tuna '• peat perillf'••s , , , like· Melai.ie, •awig , • pai make-ups from th" House of ,'Re\ilon the Jackson: ~;·and Blues Image. l'lils'-•'26'111inule concert segu1t>1t of lhe. Sir.,., Ala1111 Clock !G.W"!I ~ Ua11t111,...;-•_ • eW·lii:a fllclll•~wty f.M>rltes) Bltll!S 1~';1u• Jaek-.>ns . great:fash ions: I A ~ • '. ' •:all ~·w.ly.from Eumpe •gauchos . • tlie·-·lonser \>eSIS·phr.>panlS • lleal•loob for guy. •the-~ proportions "\ ..... ~ •~tlilJllSf~ .'j- • ;a:atws · ~ · . •wti.1111'Wiiar:~'What . • lftll!ftlrft,·~ more?- . " . !.I: :. , __ .. .,,~!'(,<';• s.uth cood pl.re •a jumpsuit • a blouse too • What .is it? An entire day of fun, fashion and live entertain ment. Free Pepsi in all the Boutiques. • [)fop by ••• and bring a friend! the bonus prize: •a trip for two lo New York. via a giant TWA 747, and a seven night ' Slay at the Westbury Holel, one of New Yorl<'s finet. (Watch the Great Put On fo; details!) i ....... .f.ir.,•t liridal,.~a ,.,..., J46.tJ21 .. •. . .... • . ' ' . ' ' I MAVCO ' .• . • • "' .. .. ~ .. I . ., . .· .... Moocl&y, l 119"st 10, 1'10 IWU' l'l1ft J 'QUEENIE \ . \ •Y. Hl~,;,.,.;i~ ,. .... l.nnation M~11·:~a:. A • • •' ~ . ,;, ·' I' •I . I ,, t " " I I ••• , ••":'f• 4" ·~ ;, ' I '' ' '• 'I • . . .~ . . . " . ~ -.... I ' • • " • • .. ..... ' ' ' ... .. • ' 1Not Attack '.~ : ,a•--::~-!,~~i'r~ \~as e_verything ;~,i~;m~~~;fc: :\;~,·f~'~ J1t ~~~:•~.~.-· ~' .sew1.ng easy ; .• !?'It~ In Ila !Int "~ I I -. ~~~!~'";~~,,,1::j.~'.-·· ; .. Ii~. &Jding ~he prices [.:'.~ell ct ~le '.·' .• Ji!tv!¢1 said lhe tong aM " • ®tailed'. report was i~ued "simply ' to highlight 8 _, 0 "&m~ly to high I ig ht l[;~~~~=~~~;;;:::.!::..!!!!:..::::!:~::.::=J . d t: v .el ~ p m e n t 1 • • in the government's cam p a i g n .. . . , Jigajnst . inflation. not t o P~ker, Windf1eld1 Ca.rruthen a.nd lltUe ol.' mei'' ,,,.. d'lt.iclse industry or labor or -----------------~-_.:_:..1 attempt to hold down future price rises. Teachers Add Beatles 11le council 's report wa.s lmied finit to the President's ' new National Commission on Productivity, which held its first meeting in the Cabinet Room of the Wblte Houle. To Mu sic Cur1iculum The "inflation alert" said · particuJarly heavy etlects on BALTIMORE, Md. !AP) - The sound of the Beatles, Jim- my Hendrix, Sly and the Family Sto11es, Blood, Sl\·eat and Tears, the, Temptation!, Bob Dylan and Joa.n Baez will try to do wbai B ·a ch, Beethoven, and Brahm.! ha\'e failed to do : turn on more Baltimore high school kids to music educalion . more estal;llished progrg,ms. wholesale price1 were exerted It' d · .... --i ..... . .by .industries dealing with s es1a;•~-u. to. JI!; included. . meta.ls and metal products. with conventional methods and fuel and power , pulp, paper lo put modem music in the and aUied products, and non- perspective of mu!lcal history. metalli<: mineral Pl;~~ .. , "\ 'r). .. . . ' r, '• . " " 1 \~ " ' -,, In an 'experimental pro-' gram, the Baltimore public schoo ls will integrate rock, soul and country and western music into their courses on basic music theory and com- . ; ,-..: •• , 1· -position. . Th_e i~ea came from a group or Junior and senior high school music iruilra ctor! who found t h e i r conventional lessons y,·ere falling on deaf ears. Instead of sending lhe kids for a hearing test they simply began playing y,·hal the kids liked and turned up the ' volume. "They loved it," said one • teacher v[ her experiment ,. 1 • . . • . ,., ' ' . ,., 'I 'I " ' with rock. "It was like night and day. • The concepts J_ .w¥ t_ryiqg -to teach went over !lo qui&· Jy." '\ Ne,.,.,.,,,. li.ftn p,...p ,'I •a:e1twether", Dacron • polyHter/combed collo.!1 sport cloth in white and 'i'I ,..... ·"' .. follfo1hion 1hocf;1. ·! Another tea~her reported tha t the experiment inspired some pupils to compose and ii.. brought out creativity. I• .... " :.i.IL-!5:' ... d.. • J . I ' '".: 1. lj •: So. a music curriculum committee for the public schools got together and plan- ned what they hope will be • · ~ ••·· .,,.~ ':' ·· ....... . · .. · . a more meaningful ex""rience ·· • ' DAll.Y ;ti.oT .,..,-..,. ... for the young. musi;~lovcrs BalfO(JR Boy , ":··. :~ ····:·· '· ~"f;, ~~. i' .. ,;.£ • ;.,._ \·~. or not. . · ~ .-· 1 ··t·' '.'tf.~:Yr ····: ... · ..-.,. .. -. "The lhemes or loday 's Toddler rises to the occasion as he ch8Jie1:\t1~.~·t1 ~.,r. if'. , music are protest -war. up playground equipment dutjn,g .r;ecen~ chikrren'.s.. ''· · ~::;" ('; · :! drugs, racism , and poverty,'' fa.i.r at W~st Bay Pre-sChool iri Costa Me!B.'TW~:.1 " •1•:;~ "• 1 • 1 .'•" says Jacquelyn Hardy, a ch_Ildrc~ ~n school's summer program put on .ifie member oi the co'mmittce. fair. rat~mg more than $70 which they d.cml tetl' to "They respond to it, they tm· .H.eadstart, a pre-school program for disad~t ltate it and the ci~cal just:~~Y_olln__:g~s~te~r~"':....-----------.'-"n•"'°"·,...,..-doesn 't reach them as well 1 as their own music." .·,._. .,,~~:/h:,.~~ilt~,:·'~ ~uty Bulletin , -l~:,: ·:. switch on teachers who are fJ Pe '" generally otder Ulan lh• scope Om nneyS:. : . '. ~I " . '.) of the music. ..~ "We have lo c~ange the 1 .. . . ':. ;'· ' j , 'I• attitude of music teachers who For only 8. 95 ~. I ' ,. "' . ;'. were trained with a com- pletely different style of music," says Mrs. Hardy. music supervisor specializing ' in vocal education. However. she sees li:Ult pro- blem. "Our quaiifi93tio.ns 8.re musically trained ears and an ability to discern a n d discriminate sound.'' she said. Mrs. Hardy said that some teachers may ·not be as en· thusiastic about the ·cur- riculum as the pupils. She explained, however, that the 1 progra1n can be. tailored by 1 the teacher. The new rock cirricuium , will by oo means replace the College Test Set in Viejo , . Saddleback College Will til:t- 1 minister the American College ' \Test (ACT) to1 prospective students Aug. 22 at 7:45 a.m.,,, Persons interested in taking the examination should con- tacL the counselin& otfice 1before Aug. 14 at 4§.49~ ot 837-f'IOO. The test fte is $10. AOYllTISdS:NT Jfow Many Wear fALSE TEETH ; With Mere Comfort we'll 9ive S~ Cory you a .permanent, a haircut, slrcm!Poo and a style ta suit your .... personality. For only 1.18 we'll CJiY• -you a style haircut. 1 ,, • • ._.J, ' •. . ' ~ ""' -. . . ~ ' ~:~er~ .... , -,_,I.~,' .. ·.:i_ .... ~.; .• . .. r· "" '·~ •• ·1 .t ..... ' ' . \ •· "'" ' ' " ~' ,~j. 1'. ,. ;. ,Fi' , 1. · · ,. \/M~l , .. ', : ·! ',.j ~ .... : ·:. .. .. . - I -' f ,I I' .... ~, ....... r , •, . .i. .~ .. .,_ !'. • • When dUUU'M Ill.JI down Md W ~·=;:t' 1X1 -· ...,. t.o-_. P Dtu&urt AdM· Charge ii It "9meys, SI•• Powder. PA8TB'l'a boldt den· !--------------_:......: ______ ~/ \uret nnner IOQCCJT. Tnu '•I Inert II comroru1.1>1e ..... , men b•iurallJ. PASTDTll ti DOS a:i!'Fd. TbCre'I "DO • ~ • .-,. s-&&1 &MU. I>Ql&Uf'M \ti•\ II\"" .-et.lat 10 h-.IUI. !!lo • "' JGIJ'nU•\ r1cu1 1rl7~ PM! •l 1.U dNI ooun&.tn. I •u1.1.•ITON Or1r-.tf•lr (91\!IJC' ,.., fltor, '11-44 MUJITIHtTON •IACH NIW,OIT llACM H~ C.Olw '"""" ....... W '*"• m.mt \ IN ,._., 6"-2)\t " :i I ,. ' " ,. ' ., I ,. !I ,. ~ I ' ' " " " I 'I 11 " I' I I II I' ;/ • i .... ' • " . , .. • ~ ' ..... " ...... ' .... . ' •' .. : . • • ·.''•. . .... . a. ; ,, ... 1·• ·,.. ~,!• lt.i IJ • ~ '. , •, , I'! ' . \. . . . ' enne111 ) .. I Your 98c Choice .,,. 'Nubby Dant ,,._,..,_ .... ,,_.. f~ pol,....,Jc .-....mfton cotl«tio11 of .a '•.-ttt. ..r•, pto; ....... .-..-.... blov.-ight broadcloth flocMd wlthdaW.Siftwmh '•...,c.tM/ Awit8 royo.._ fall ....... C /WwiM. 139 yl. 7-wole cotton corduroy for lfitchi• •p 1mmlii11g tpothtwaar in rim fell shad ff. 1.4/zy' wida. 119 ,.., ) 111 tlae Soup Gayle Kern. 14, a summer visitor to the cool OranJ?e Coast from ho l Phoenix . Ariz .. _,.ides her surf mat onto the beach at 6alboa. Suri. notes Gayle. is tou~h to come by in Arizona. Joint Jetport Plan Tijua1ia International May Lag into U.S. TIJUANA, Mulco (AP) - Ever cmsider landina: in one country and seeing yo u r jetliner roll down the runway to another! As the new SI million Ti· juana International Airport nean completion, Mexican ol· ficials say ~ unorthodox setup would help e a s e California's crowded airports ind skie s. Cle:arly ,-isiblr-from th• tematiooal boundary on the hand!orne five-slory terminal American side. with the new is the skyline of San Diego, airport in Tijuaoa. aboul 20 freeway minutes The suggestion to ronnect away where cily and county lhe 1wo fields was one of officiaJs are ~eking solutions several alternatives proposed to the problem or crowded by the researchers. air facililies. '"Joint operation with lt1ex- • LA. Drug Center to Us~-Metl1adone LOS ANCELES !Ufll-=-howevcr"thnt melhadont Is on- The controversial d r u a \y 1 control rather lhan a methadone, used in l he ··drug treatment cure." rellabilitation or heroin ad· diets, will bt used in l..Als State oUlclals estimate the Angeles County drug treat· 25.000 addict~ In Cal\forala menl center! Olis fall for I.he stt!al nearly $200 1nillion a first time, It was announctd year 10 support their habits. last week. Kogan said the substitution Qt._ Benjamin A. Kogan, or n1ethadone .for he roi.n director of CAunty Meaical -allows 111 addict to_ remain Services. told the County alert and keep a }ob. But Public Heallh Cqmmisslon the trubnent would b e c o m e available by late September or early October. Kogan u.id that while the tirst doses wou1d be offered on a coutrolled basil'i at two to three county drug ~nters, within a year bel\\·een 250 and 500 persons would be in the program. The experimental d r u g being used in seven stales can be used to satisfy the craving of addicl.S for heroin \\'ilhout any of the side effeets of heroin. Kogan poi111ed out ~ ..... - '0f1RST fiHO J.N E5Klhl0~" bec•\I'< ~ dl'llf la 1UU~•­ pertmental Its u:ie would re- maln tlgbUy controlled. To obtain a better picture of the pOwers ot mel.hadone, its ust will be restricted to only ttk>se with criminal records, and who a r e presently unemployed. Kogan agrted with op- ponents of methadone that it ta 1 1t1bllltule rather than a cure, but said that on« lhe social. and mental pr~ blems or the addict are cleared research will be con· linucd on lhe prospects ol eliml~tln1 the need for the dru1. Methadone opponents ln· elude the California Bureau ol NarcoUcs E:nfotcement and , • the private drua reh1blllt1tlon. ' ~nter, Synanon. Wblle 1tlll unclear about the " possibility or a peraoa havin1 to spend the rest of his lirt on methadone, Ko1111 aaid, "We are fully aware of the ~hortcomiq:s and problems with the use of methadone, but we feel there i! enou1h evidence to justify it! use." ¥ ou Work Less You Save Money Keeps things cleaner without effort, eliJDinates bath tub rings Soap and clothing last longer. Dlapen Ar• CJMner . .., ...... ... """" Ask About Scars Convenient Credit Plans FREE Estimates! Phone Sears Today! I Sears I ----So. Coast Plaza, 3333 Bristnl St. Phone 540.3333 The new facility is live miles northeast of downtown Tijuana and less than 100 yards from lhe six.fool wirr- f~ that separates Ml'x1co and the United St.ates. The possibility of jetliner!! iro would be a dramatic landing and taking off on the political agreement." the Lit· hteiican runways and taxing tie report said, "signifying the less than one mile to a willingness of the United lerminal built oo U.S. soil has States to work wilh il.1 Latin been studiL'CI by M~lean of· American neighbors." ficials. Bravo Quint~o said. t:ncler construction since.-----------------------4------------------------------ 1-ligh speed surface 1966. Tijuana 's new airport is lransportation could s e r \" e part of a ~1exican government those in San Diego and vierni-effort lo update air facilities 1.v. he said. ,..,hile helicopters in 20 areas of this count ry '"The site Is virtually fog. fr~, far away from major commercial and military air traffic and tdeally situated as a regionaJ inter continentaJ jet- port." says Leonardo Bravo Quintero. administrator of the new facility. The 600,000-square f o o I terminal and 10.000 f o o I runway will be operational 1n September and will boast the lateSI equipment available, he uid in an inlerv1e\\', and short-haul c 0 m mu t e r and capture a larger share aircraft cou ld handle persons of lhe world's air travel in the Orange County area market., Bravo Quintero said. and even beyvnd. '"There are severaJ in· The idea already has been temational carriers curreoUy advanced by the Arthur D. negotiating with our govem- Little re.search organization ment to bring overseas nights 'A-1lich eonduetcd an intena,ive directly into Utis field," he s!udy of airport and air traffic ;=sa=i=d=. ========.I needs for San 'Diego County through 1990. A report issued by Llllle last December said taxiways cou ld be used to link Brown Field, just across the ·iB- THE BEST R11cl1nhip poll, pro .. , ""••· IUlh" i1 0111 of th1 worltl '1 "'01t popul1r co"'ic dfjp1 , R11cl it d1 ily in th1 DAILY ,ILOT. IS HAVING A 1f~(!}J@~fb@/l\@) ~fb§ ON ALL NEW 1970 Ad1nlral Duplex. FREEZER I REFRIGERATORS r f tTS A )J• WIOTH -J 2-DOOR Frost Free PHONE 548-7788 NDl504 COMPLm SERVICE DEPT. Fast, Qual ity Service for 13 Years NO DELAY 1815 NEWPORT -BLVD., COSTA MESA - • It's a'paint with a finish so tough, we guaranteed it for 10 ye akA~r Sale. Now 6.99~.1 Sale Antique kits Now344 Pen1tcrafts a ntiqtiti1t9 kit• odds beauty ond churm to yovr fovori1e piec•'-Easy lo apply ... ul• right O¥er old finilihes, unpail\ted •ood or melol. Results ore quick, 101y and p1ole11oonol.,, right from !tie uart. Aulhenlic onlique riniih k••1 . l!:e9. J .9t, NOW J .44 Gold groin kin ... Reg.'·''· NOW 3 • .C.C Noturol wood look kit1.,, Rig. 4.4f, NOW 3 .4.C ~ale price~ ellectiYe thrv Saturday! A t•ll•nl 1•1· l .t9. 'enncr•ft Por li:c•ll•nce lat•x intOTior fini1h guo1on1eed to .cover any co lor i.11 just ort• tooL So duroble you co.11 v,. it 1111 lhe ~itchen ond the both. So •osltoble it's ideal !Of' child ren'li room• ..• won't come off t!Yen ofter repeated scrubbings. 61outilul Hol fj"ish is "•'" resiJtont. Choose fro"' 600 decorolOf colors, .. the-y're ccHori~ 10Y••rG ... ar•"'" When thi• Penncraf,. Poktl i1 oppii.M kl o p•..-ioui.ly p<M•ted ond JMOpwt, prepor1d wrloce, -g¥Oroafee I* l 0 y1ar1 DI li•led belo'fl'. One .... g ives 1-toot coveroge for "P to AOOsq. It. on AOl\·poto•• •rfocll'I, 250 Ml· It. 011 poroin tvrfoceL. • Woshoble • Stain reMstont • Durobl.. • Colorfcnt If the point fo ih lo perlo'""' os 9wwwu•11ii, let us k 110-about it, .,..e wil I pro•id1 new point or o fu ll ref1o1nd. Charge it at any an• of these Penney Stores! CANOGA PARK CARLSBAD DOWNEY FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BE~.C LAKEWOOD MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BcACH ORANGE "THE ,CITY" VENTURA. Shop Svnday, too! 12 to~ f.M .I ~ ~ ,-~ ' > -For the Meell1191 Deni/a l\'oilce• tltlON A\trhn L. llttlon, 21'1 Htrbft.r lou!ev1rd, Co1!1 M•I•. Su,.,,lvld by w1!1. F!ort tiel l t Qn, tilt, W"lml1111tr; llrot,,.r, Or. C1r- rol M. lttlO<I, LOI An1tlt11 t !J!.,., 1111111 II. Cllllll I 1rtr.Ocflllllr..,. StNICll Wt•t l'lefd S1 1ur1111, A1111U1I '' ti Pnk 1'1mll1 Colonit l Funtrtl Homt. tllOWNI! Mrs. W1111 N. fir-, 111 Llltc LIM, (OllJ Miit. 01t1 of Clfllh, A"9UI! 7. .Su,..,1ved b1 7 i.on•: L~rl1 De Li e, 1nd Gllberl, both o! COl!I M111: d1u1!11.,, M'I. J•tn 001,.,.111, N1-r1 ttKhl l ll- •er. MrJ. '°''"''I L1vl1, Ftl!..,,, Ct lU. S..-vk•• will bt 1 t "'"" TuH<111, Au1111I 11, Wes•cllll Cl\1J>el Ftlh.. Th""'"' Nfvir1t otllcl11ln9. ln!.,.,,.tnr, PtclHt V1tw M......,dal I'••-. Wt•1cllU Mor!llatY, Coll• M•u. alrK!ort. CHI IS TIAN J•ll<! AA. cnrl1llan. 9•1 Wt•I 1'!11 s1r ... 1, Co111 M ..... 5urvl""' b¥ l oon1: To611, Gu•. 1no L•nr>e Cllrlttl1n: dau911!t<. Jin..• Fr..a..-lck; brollltr, Don1ld C\<r; •'111- 1 ... ., ,l..1ne• !.rnl!ll, C1tll!Hn 511111. Loulw Tnom..,., 1nd 1011 Mtrv Morl1rtv. Con.I· hllfl• lb 11>9 .,.,... ol Jtne Cllrltlltn m1Y b• mlM 19 ll'le AIT'lltlctn Ct...:u SoclolY. Ro11rv lon]9M ,, 6:30 PM ,, ...... Col· onitl Funef1I Homit. Mt,., 9 A/A Tue•· <11v. Auau,r 11, SI. Jo.chlm Ctll'>ohc Cllu•Cll. (11~11 Mew. P..t Ft ml!y Cal· 1111!11 Funeral Homt, dl~h'"· CONN ill H1rrv H. C!Nlntl!, :lt2 Lon~oul D"vt, L1gun1 8t•cn. Dt1t ol Moth, A11au11 t. Survlvtd l>v wl!t. M. Hurltlltl ntoh~. Tll11m11 Connell Sw19l1, ~tn Fr1ncl1co1 rlitce. Jun Sw111t . Stn 01.,.,, Wvlct1 J PM Tu11<11y, Au1u1t 11. Ptclllc Vltw ClltHI. l!ntombmtnl, P1cltlc YltW Mt- rnorlt1 Pirie. P1cl!IC Vltw Mor1u1ry, di· ttCIOtl. F•~nk H1•Hr, !'IU (1'Hlron. G1rMn1. ~urvl¥1td l>Y wilt, Ftrmont; mo!llff, Aile• MOOint; 1>rot1'ott· """"'"· S1tv1, Donald •nd Lou ie; 1!1lers· Otlphln• 1...i K1!h\ffl', llo••tY. I JO PM l11fl<ll•. Aueust 11, Smllh•' Chtl>l'I , Mon I AM w-t\d,v, Au•usl n . sr. Somon 1nd Judt Ct ll'IOll< Church. Hun11n9'on.l••ch. IMt<"menl. (Jl¥1tY c ..... , •• .,.. Lot ""' o~tt. Smll h•' Morlu1rl', Hut1lln11!1n l e1d" dlrtc!oro. l1ur11!1 """'"'· J.OllJ Llt!t l ow llOold, P•llll Verde Penln1ul• SU"'I""' by d•u•lll•r, Mn Al¥• S~mtktr; l o•tnd- chlldrtn: 1 1re11·1r1...ichlld .• 1111.,m101. 3 o'clock t<>ll•Y 11 1>1c111c Vlt• Mtmorltl "'''~· Smit"•' M11r1111rv, """'""',.,. ~Nell, directors. luMI Slmo1on, ?1107 D!rolo Clrclt. Hun!· •no1on 111cn Formefl• of Coilt Mu• O•lf of d11lh, A.,..u,1 t . SurviYtcl 11'¥ ~•u1hlt•. Join Robin..,... HUl'lllnor.,,.. 8e•ch: 1 ''"naclllldren. Servlcu. l ~M Wltdne•ll••· A.U9U" n. "' St Jl!lln "'' Dlvln1 EPllCl!Ptlltn Cl>li•tn. (0111 Mt .... ln!trment. P1clflc Vltw M9mOtl1I Ptr~. F1m11v '"'"'" m1mc..i.I -•lboi!lons-to tho .lmtrlcan Ct ncor Sot!ttv. Ptclllc Yltw Morlu1ry, Cllrtclor1. Joton ~lol•rlk. SJJ lrvont Avenue, New· ""'' 811ch. Servlrei pendln1. Wtstc!lfl Morl111rv, (Pt11 Mn.a. dlrtctor1. ARBUCKLE & SON Wr:stcllfF Mortuary U7 E. 17th St., Cotta r.tesa -• BALTZ MORTUARIES Corona del Mar OR J.14511 Costa Mr:sa ft.'ll 1-Z.CU • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY UO Broadw1y, Cotti Mell LI 8~U3 • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1715 Llguna C1nyeo Rd, 4H-Hl5 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARlt Ctmr:tr:ry e l\1ortaary Cliapel 35111 Paclfk: View Drive Nr:wport St.ch. C.llForal1 .,._,.,.. • PEEK FAMILY COl.ONIA~ FUNERAL HOME 7811 Bol1a Avr:. Wt1tmluler W.SSU • SllUFER MORTIJAllY La(unt Buc!lil 4M-1531 Su Cltmtntt •n.flM • Sl\fTTRS' MORTUARY m ftf11ln St. o .. u. ... n.lltJlch flMlll ' - I --.. DAILY PILOT J J ' ' .. Red Cro~s Record Seeks Aid College Expanding IH11olutlon1 Of Marriage GETS FEDERAL Joa County'• Stranpr Dr. Stanger Appointed To Council For Texa~ $4.1 Million Project at Santa Ana SANTA ANA T ht SANTA ANA -The c•mpu1 twe>-slory hum1t1IUel bulldlftC. mJIUon In !lite .W; a '500.a It Santi Ana C0Ue1e looka This 11 tht MCond phlM fedtraJ cr1nt; snd local lelt like I dlsasttr art• 11 o( San~ Ana Collete'• '8 ~~.~ .. othtt capital outlay American Red Crost haa been construcllon crtws bttin a mllllon buHdln1 expansion pro. uked 1.o raise K mllllon for $<4. I mllUon txnAMion projecl __ n ...... The tCCeler•t.ed bulldlnl the e.aUm1ltd 15,000 families ,... 11•m. • '"' rst Y' ... a was prnaram ll prompted in' ptr1 W. J, Shirley. Company of completed earlltt thil. year. by tht continuln& incrtue of affected by hurrietnt Ce.Ill. p d 1 •• t tot • ~ asa tnl I \.ne con rac . A new~ book1tore-aod out.of--uistrict •"'dent.a 1rvm The hurrlc1 ne tore throuah The wh<tle central 1 re 1, student bu1lnt11 olftcl ; a hf!W Gardtn Grovt and Oran1• Ult central Tens coast Mon-ol the campw fa belni mulk buUdln1 adjacent ic> Unified School Dilttk:t where day nlcht. rr:shiped, rearaded • n d PhilUJM Hall; ind a new tw. no junior colleae p I 1n1 Over 3,000 chlpltr1 of I.he Cal State story technJc1l aru bulldin& operatt. 'Red Croll a(f; helping to r1ise developed. The whole campus were Included In U>e llrst ThiJ ~t ye1r , for· Instance, the mo.nr:y, and Orange eoun. E U tnvlronmtnt .111 bt changed phase. pr:ak enrollment nsum s11ow- ty'• lhl{e 11 .'21.121. The TlrO ment wnen the project is completed. The nnal staae will include m 3 percent o( the 0rance monty wm Co t 0 w 1 rd Project plans call for major two new hl&Mi• structurts4 students attend S.ntl AN. construction over I.he ne:11 lwo lot IOCM1 tcienct and related Thirty-three pr:rctnt of these recovr:ry u.slltanct for the Over 7,000 yr:trs. TMy htclude : cu"1culum plus remodtling of 111Jdents enroll In the North fam ilies. whl!t Ft de r 1 I _ Addlliont to womens ' existing strudurtl w be re Oranre County JC Dbtrkl di.!aster •id it used ex· FULLERTON _ Summer physic1l educ1lioo facllltits nffded. A rteent wrvey indleatu elusi vely to rtstore public and • new lw~story :studr:nt Flnancina for Utit latest IMS students 1ttend SAC from enrollment 1t Cal S t a I e I d fa cUilles and utilitieJ. counstllng, per90nne . .• • contrtct wu provkSed by f,2.7 Oranar: whilt 1593 Ir om Contributions received in Futlerl.on hu exceeded 7,000 missions and admini1traUon Girdm Crovr: are r:oroUed at Orange County wiil be U8ed students for the flr1t time bui.kling. SAC. Total peak: enro.llmmt In thr: 11-year hl9lory of the -Ne}" ·campus grading Patton Naaned this year wu '1Sr39. to buy clothing and food for -New cainpus griding and School otficlal1 in the!f SANTA ANA -Dr. Norman the disu:ter victims. The school. site development with repl1ct· areas are e1plorin1 possible Stanger, Director of Voca· purchases will be made In Dr. Gerhard Ehmann, dean mentofmosl publlcutilltlr:s. Waler Cltie[ anne:s:atioo to the Santa Ana tional Education for the cities surrounding the disaster of the two 1ummer JeSSions, -An equipment ind servicr: Junk>r College District. Orange County Department of area, so gifUI: of food and said total attendance for the building ; a new physical SANTA ANA -George A. Santa Ana baa btrun pro- . ed clothing are not needed at two six·wtek periods slaod a.t t ducat Ion multi·purpost Patton hat been named the ceedings to chtngt the name Education, has been appouit this time. building adjacent to Cook new ar:~r1l manaaer of the to Rancho Santiago Com- ' th N t. 1 Ad · Co ne1rly 1,GOO tludents morr: • 1 1 o e a iona v1sory un· Contributions may be m11;\led gym ; a new two-story addition Or11ngt County Mun I c pa mun ity College Oiatrict. Th• cil on Vocational Education to the Red Cr o s 1 than last yr:ar. lo the college library tripling \\'aler District. S1nta Ana coUqe campu.!1 by President Nixon. Administration office . 601 N. Fall classt., are scheduJl!d iU ca pacity; a Mw onr:-story Patlon, 1 civil engineer , fills name will remain tht Jame Dr. Stanger. 47, ~'as recom-Goldr:n Circlt Drive, Santa to belln Sept. 21 for more 11utomotive 11nd d I e 1 e 1 the pnst lr:Ft vacant by lht -only the dlt:trlct name ... w Ana, mos. than lf,000 studtnls. @nginttring center. and 1 new reidgnalion of David A. ijoyle. chanrr:. mended for t~ position by ----------------------------------'------------'--------- Gov. Ronald Reagan. The non· paid position is a three·y ear appointment. The 2l ·membtr co u n c i t reviews vocation.al education programs al \ht secondary and adult levels. ll is charged with determining the amount of duplication of voc.alional education programs in given geographic areas. and reports annually lo the Secretary of Health, Educ at I on and Welfare. Tht advisor y group was created under the Vocational F.ducatlon Act of 1963. Co.urity Eyes J970's llS Metr.opolis SANTA .. AriA Orange ' CourltY in 1970 has bec\'lme 1 significant metropolitan area with sig n ific ant metropolitan problems. That is the import of an annual progrr:ss rr:port issue !;his week by the county Board of Supervi90rs. The re-port deals with the year 1969 a year Supervisors Chairman Alton Allen wrote in 1 covr:rlng !Jt· ter WIS tbe last of I decade in which simplt nwneric growth was equ1ted to pr~ 1ress. t "The direction for !ht 1970's is clr:arly set as one Jn which the growth <1f peoplt bt<'ornes a more slgnlficant factqr In progress than growth o f population," Allr:n wrule. At the end oC the decade -Dec. 31 , 1969 -the county's esUmated population w a 1 1,423,180, an lncre1st of -4.T percent over ~. 31 , 1968. 'J;'lt . almost 13,000 homes built in the year were the hlgh~11t tqtal for a.ny county In tht Vnilcd States. Those a r e melropolilan figure1. And the metropolitan· type problr:ms? -Crimt in unlroorporated areas roe 13 percent durin1 ijle yr:iir. ·. -There were 120 day~ of smog alr:rt in the northern part of the county. -The county's comumer prke lnde:s: (cost of goods for pul'.cbase ) ro!t, by almost sr:vtn percent. -Just under 11 square miles were !Ml to urbaniza- tion. -There was 11; nel loss of 4,800 aerospace jobs during the year. . . a . rd. UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK- ·r of it. Nobody can use this Master Charge card but you. Because you can't forge a face. · Should your FaceCard ,be lost or stolen, don't worry. It's chem· ically sealed in plastic. Any attempt to break the seal destroys the usef~lness of the card. No credit card could be safer. Or more convenient for sbopping. It provides quick, positive ident ification whenever and wher· ever you ne.ed it. Merchants glance at your FaceCard. Then at you . And quickly know you have a face to be trusted. · There's no-face like yours. And no credit card quite as secure as the FaceCard. Get the picture. Face up to the full -color Polaroid Land cam· era at any one of United States National Bank's 58 convenient offices. It's a snap. Takes just 60 seconds. If you already have a Master Charge, replace it with a new FaceCard. It's absolutely free, of course. e JOB PRINTING If all this isn't en6ugh, we give you an added bonus. With our FaceCard, you get the option of our Bonus Balance.Check Plan. e PUBLICATIONS • • NEWSPAPERS Qu•lfty Prlntint and Depen<Jeblt Strvice ' f•r more then • querttr of • ctntury. PIL O T f'lllNTi~J G l!t I WIST IALIOA ILYI .. NIWPOIT IU.CH -Ul ... Jl1 , You'll never find a credit card that offers so much. Let's face it. You alone can get a charge out of it. UNITED 1 68 convenient locations S1:A.TES NATIONAL BANK M11T1btt ftdtrtl Ct DMI\ ll'llollll\Ct Coroo111lot1 tl'l4 fMtrtl lttMM ... • ) l • • I • • • • • • I ! • • i I • • • • • • • : • • • • • ! • I • • • • : • • • I l .-' . .. . . -~ .. .. )% DAn.V PILOT Monday, August 10, 1970 Anti~rime Grants Do Little for Preve~tio~ • WASHINGTON (AP) -A National Urban Co a I i t l o n study released today asserts federal anticrime m one y grants have little chance of preventing or reducing crime. 1 JI d 1 a n a • MassachmtlS. t o s h o w t h a t m ore community participaUon be in-said. Mlchta:•n. New Jersey, Ntw sophisUcated police equipment eluded in planning. The Urban Coalltion publish-- people who administered the system in need of reform." York, North Carolloa, Ohio, produces measurable re.suits "The cities mu.st take the ed • &tudy of the program Pennsylvania and Texas. 969 O I O ''Despite one. full year or in prevenUog crime." inlUaUve to create oflces or in June 1 • saymg a n y ne operalloo under the act, many It recommended the Law crimioal j u s t I c e • .-. o r particlpa11on in the planning Anal stocks 111 111 l'tomt fdltlons. state programs have not go~ Enforcement Ass Is t 1 n c e criminal justice coordinating process was llmUed to a oar· That's a big dt•l7 It Is 111 Orange ten oa the ground," the report Administration provide more councils, and the states must row group of o l f i c i a I s , County. The DAIL y PILOT Is Ute said. leadership in establishing be willing to make f~ds criminal justice professlOnals only dallY newspaper ~.t dellY.. Most funds are spent on police hardware at the el· pense of such programs as court reform, narcotics con· trot and juvenile treatment, the study said. "Th b d dl--' tio of priorities and developing ac· available to such groups when and klcal g o v er nm e n t the ...... ~ aetion e 10:: has ~:nt n that 1_ti_:•_:•_.:P--ro-"gr'-"am=•·--•::od=lba=l_:b=road=~.:.lhe2.y..:ar:.•:..::se::l..:u:::p:._• "_lh:..::•..:coa=ll::U::"":.._..:'.:.'P:::'..:":.en=ta::li=v::••~-".:.lh::•..:":..::m::•:::I ,,"'===-=='"=·====== the morv is not being focused on major impact programs, bu little likelihood of preven-'lbe Urban Coalition, a private group, studied 12 states participating in the pro- gram set up by the Crime Control and Safe Stl'eets Act of 1965. 10:00 A.M. To 10:00 P.M. ting or reducing crime, and ,,-,== in some cases is not going to the urban population centers -where the crime is," the report 5;1id. It adde.d almost all of the 1969 action mooey went for police expenditures, usually commll!licatlons equipment or ~ .. , ;. .'.'. ..... ~ ;"~i!iij;"- other hardware. Only negllgi-'--~. · ' ;v. ·. -· - COSTA MESA ONLY In 1969, $63 million was made available to the states for creating state planning agencies and funding action programs to improve opera· tion of state and local criminal justice agencies.· In 1970, '2M million was appropriated by Congress. President Nixon has said the coming budget will be $450 million to $500 million. ble attention was given to such -~· ..,......,,. areas u .corrections. juvenile Mon Tues r trealmen~ narcotics control or 'I 'I ', court reform, it said, :;1 , w d "This heavy emphasis on f. e . police, !f continued, could ~'1.03-"""r , . , .••. ' DOUBLE DISCOUNTS The Urban Coalition ex· amined grant programs in Calilomia, Florida, IDinois, cause a serious dislocation in lhe eolire syslem ol criminal BACK TO S~HOOL justice," it said. '•Litt I e evidence has be.en produced Pepper Game FolDltain Valley Bobby Sox baseballers Linda Mc-- Carty, 11; Betsy Gribbin. 10, and Tina KyseUa. 11 (from left) tune up for competition beginning Wed· nesday in 1 state championships at Buena Park. Fountain Valley All-stars won area competition in Fullerton to advance to champions hips. President Attacking Cost of Paperwork , llawaii Polluted Water Unsafe, State Says HONOLULU (AP) -Mu~h sprawl, already filling the of Oahu's beauty is in its valleys, is now creeping up • fresh water s tr e a m s , the green slopes of the Koolau ~ waterfalls and natural moon-Mountains, which divide the ' tain pools. But, says a state populous island. sanitation official, they oou Saki said the mountain ). with infection and debris. streanu, pure at their source, t.t! rapidly pick up gartage, raw A WASH!NGTON IAPI Peter Sakai, chief of the sewage and discarded junk as ;;1 state Sanitary Engineering they wind through residential ~ Department, said in a di.rec· areas. 1~ tive last week : PaloJo stream, often the. col-~ "Parents shoold keep tbeir or of creamed. coffee, is so taxpayers. . _ .. children away from and out polluted it sometimes catuies President Nill'.on has called for He said the latest move o( all Oahu streams. The fire. a cutback in executive branch stemmed irom • 1969 ad-water ts polluted." Manoa stream, which cuts paperwork after noting the ministration effort to sbarp1y Neafly 85 percent of the through the University of cost of shufning paper in the reduce questionnaire • answer. stat.e's a'.I0,000 resktetlts live Hawaii campus, has more than ing by state and local govern-on Oahu, home to Waikiki's double the bacterial count federal g 0 v er nm e 0 1 air menls who line up for $27 bi!-ridl tourist center. allowed by the state's water proaches $10 billion a year· lion in federal assistance. Hmolulu's huge u r ban quality standards. ti In a memo to departmenlli================================:;I' and agency heads, Nixon put VARDA GE SALE Visit Our Domestic Dept. 6 ! o~-·.! ... forward a plan for the current budget year that he hopes will save the executive branch $200 million and stave off 5 million man-hours of work. The action affects in· dlviduals, businessmen and Slate and local officials who are required to Cill out more than S,000 questionnaires under the Federal Reports Act. •"B-'fiM.. BONDED i 44/45" FALL BLENDS WOVEN ACRYLICS ~ For BACK-TO-SCHOOL ~ Norman Peterson. an of. ficia/ of l.he recently-created Office of Management avid Budget. told newsmen at the White House Wednesday night the cost of handling paperwork in the federal government - including the Congres.5 and the courts currently i s estimated at $8 billion to SIO billion each year. Nixon can d0 nothing aboul letter writing and other writ· ten exchanges by members ol Congress or the judiciary. Bul he called for a five percent cutback in t he estimated 100 million man· hours th.at folks outside the federal government now put in each year filling out ad· ministrative forms and in- quiries covered by the Re- ports Acl. The law, however, excludes Individual and corporate in- come ta;r returns. census r('ports and m o s t ques- tionnaires sponsored by in- dependent regulatory agen- cies. He (Nixon) hopes lo save S200 million in fiscal 1971 onl executive branch handling of the required reports. Peterson estimated the ex· ecutive branch currently spent up to $41 'billion a year pro-. cessing required reports -but that figure includes income tax returns and a variety of other questionnaires not covered by the Jaws over which the President has some direct jurisdiction. Dwight Ink, an assistant director of the Office of Management and Budget. told reporters Nixon had asserted at a private meeting months ago that excessive paperwork was creating "a hidden cost'' o! government borne by the , ,, Fancher Joins Our 88th Semi Annual Sale Reg. $159 • . See these sale pieces from the 'Didate' colledionl fon(her join• such nam•• 01 Heritog•, Drexel, Henredon, Brown Jordon, Century ••• in our largest 1emi· onnuol 101• offering eYerl These b•outiful O((O•iGnol pie(e1 in 1elecled cabinet hordwood1 ond fich walnut Yeneen Oitu1e you "Dictate" bt1ong5 wi!h tht Biggar things. Reg. NOW $165 $99 l Bright fall c:olors in \Voven Plaids and Fancies. { O R 68 4 7 ~ ' Washable, 56"/60" doubled and rolled, ~. ur eg. ¢ yd. ! 2 DAYS ONLY yd. Our Reg. $2.67 1.94 i _, ;;T':•/<L~~~~~~~~ Fall in for the easy.cares! Famous blends: KodeJ~ or Dacron® polyester, Arn el® triacetate or Avril@ rayon blended with cotton, colored for now! 44-45" prints' plains. crepes. twills! Sew up a storm! ' Llmll .. "\llRlllV . -""' ,. d•fltn. 3-SPEED HAND MIXER ' 1 ~ T:: ::~:~:· MONOlA.L3au3MS ~ ~u~:;~· J~~~ 6.17 ~ 2 DAYS ONLY i Lady Vanity handles light hangs or ms in draw. • er. Dyna·Torq1,1e motor. chrome beaters, ejector, Choose from the favorites to keep your record collec· . · heel resl White or Avocado. Save! lion up to the minute! Top artists and hit songs you'll ~· '""'"' " • , , , aJ •h h k W-"'Y •NM .... 11 ..... en1oy one, wit ot ers, or to ma e a party success! Great gifts, too. at 1.33! -llli.,...,..,. ...... ,.....,.,...,.8 .,-,,.,"""""""'..,•'"'t-.i! .:.; Ii ,,.:}~~ POLACOLOR . FILM .a. ' Reg. $3.97 .. ' TISSUE ~ 2 DAYS ONLY • -· 3.73 --- 4-PACK TOILET TISSUE l I Reg. $279 NOW $169 NOW $129 Fresh color fihn for all Polaroid® color·oak land ~ cameras. Type 108. Save! ~ Llml!N '11111111111 • -Hlf M •HIHt, • - ~ 4 Roll Toilet Tissue in spring colors. 31 " ,. 6r>O one ply tissue per roll, Stock up ,, ... "°'.v..,•~l •lh~•ll!ll•owlll!R~·m ... ••.·.t~'·"'·'·'ru..,·.., ....... .,,. .. .,,.."'I:·~ COME IN . . . MAKE THIS YOUR SALE TO REMEMBER US BYI SANTA ANA -Main at Eleventh 547'--1-62-' ----Sa:nta Ana-Storr Open Monday Ev1nln91 PASADENA -POMONA OO®i'! W®l!!lli' BankAmerlcard .\lr&~©®ffiTilr& [){]r&li'r& 2200 HARBOR BL VD. Corner of Wilson and Harbor COST A MES ' j' • t 1 I .. ~ .j ' ' . •' Tote That Poie • • • Lift that bale . : .Navy recruits .at the Naval Train· ing Center in San Diego undergo riiorous ~orkout. These men a re preparing to join the training pro- gram of the Underwater Demolition Seal Teams. Oblong Smile Really A Frown in Disguise , BIRMINGHAM , England curs "in sltuations or (AP) -Beware the "oblong pleasurable excitement." The smile." That's when they're mouth is open, the lips curled just pretehdlng to enjoy your right back and both uppe r joke or off-the-cuff remark. and lower teeth can beiseen. Dr. Ewan Grant of Binn-Lip-1.n ~ This OM is often Ingham Un iv ers I ty • s seen in coy girls. U'i much psychiatry department -uses the same as the upper smile that name for the smile all except that the lower lip is of us lrol out when we know drawn in between the teeth. we have to be polite. Grant said it·'implies that the Grant has noted more than smiler feels r. in some way too "face-to-face" si gnals, in-subordinate to the person stie eluding smiles, by which we is meeting. give ourselves away. And then there's that oblong "The way we use these smile , the one ~n the smi.ler &ignals can give extremely , pretends to ~oy so~~~1ng valuable infonnation about the he or' she 1sn t. The hps are way we are thinking," he said. drawn fuUy back from both "The mouth t,.frequently used ~pper and lower .teeth, f~· to erpress emotions ,and it 1ng an oblong w1~ ~e bps. is very diffiCuJt1'to disguise Somehow tttere :doem.1 l seem these. to be depth t? I.his ~il7. "Our work will be useful Grant said tlus 1s the tn psychiatry because it will grimace called forth "when enable doctors to see how pa· a girl gets ·t.oo mud\ attention tients react to certain ques-from . an ai;norous drunk. or lions about their Uves -nat ls being cha&ecl ~ the of. only in what they say, which fice by her~·" might be disguised, b u t through their non verb a I' signals." There are other tipoff! - the eyebrow twitch, ttte frown, the eyelid lowering, the mov- ing hands -but the smile is an easy clue to catch. The fi ve basic smiles, said Grant. are: Upper -the "how do you do" smile which tends to linger in family greetings. On· ly the upper teeth are un - covered and the m o u t h generally is only slightly open. Simple -A "typically nonsocial smile.'' occurring when someone is happy by himself. The lips curve back and up but ermain together 5C there's nc dental display. Broad -the smile ·that oc· Castillo New Legion Boss Cha rles Castillo has been installed as commander of the American Legion Post 708 of Huntington Beach. Other officers of the post are: Tim Alvarez, first vice comrnander; Joe Hernandez. second vice com m a nd er ; Robert Sianez, sergeant-at· arms: Juan Pantoja, assistant se r ge a n t-at-anns; John Barela. chaplain; St e ve Arebalo, historian ; Ange I Varela, service officer; Mike Sianez, judge advocate; Phil Contreras, finance officer, and Jesus Arellano, adjutant. ' Charitallle Bird • • --.... - Moriday, Aogust 10, lt)10 DAIL V PILOT 13 Asian Allies Re'luctant to Hike -Viet Aid cl SAIGON (AP) -Saigon's -40 miles southeast of Saigon. to troop down lrom Laos, and an agreement wilh Phnom replaced bill wW be used to why the Thais would enter Asian allies have shown little The Thais ate at Bes.real, Viet Cong shuttle back and Penh to Intervene mllitarUy bol!:ter Tbai strength on Its tn t.orce there while shying willingness to Increase their about 20 miles northeast of forth Crom South Vietnam. whenever ~y choose, they've eutern frontier with Cam-back in Cambodia, wilh which mlllta Ir •· l I dochin lhe capital Koreans occupy been stand~ffi.sh in com-ry e or'"' n n a ' · So"lh Vlelna--· a r m or bodla. -· Thats •-ve an al· the United SI I nl U despite expansion of the bat· a stretch of central coast from .. .......... parison to the free-wheeling fini , .. ~ '~ea bodl a es 0 Y recen Y tlefields and the start of U.S. Oa Nana aoulh. rwnbles in I.racks left by South Vietnamese. ·ty or western m a. re-established relatiorui. All -oe American ta.nta. U.S. and n..-lng World War II n.-. U.S. troops withdrew ~m withdrawals. Meanwhile the Cambodian Saigon plaoes bOmb arid There was an uproar in ~ed two border prov in;, Cambodia June 30 at the u ;nd The Asians, like the United offensive tw drawn thousand4, strafe. Ethnic Cam bod I an Bangkok when Saigon's Oaahy but the French later made of their two.month offensive, States, seem inclined to place of South Vietnamese \ troopi mereenariet are trekking baclt Lt. Gen. Do Cao Trl was them give the m back. and Bangkok r e p e a t e d I y their trust in Vielnamization. acroas the frontier. Their to ~ir anc:estral land from quoted u saying the Thal! Thailand sent a couple of wanted a guarantee that the Tb.alland, a major ·exponent strength 'there at various north, east and west They never contributed muclt ·to battalions of infantry and American would subsidize any or the domino theory that once times since March has ranged include an estimated 3,000 Vietnam's defense and were some artillery into neighbor· Thai expeditionary force. was used to explain tbe ·United from.14,$00 to t7,000. "commandos" Infiltrated from shriking in Cambodia. Ing Larni during the height The United Slates says It .. states~ presence here, has Cam6odla'I: borders, once Laos. Tri denied he said such a of the North Vietnamese Pllin has oo combat troops in' Laos ~ reluctant to go to the l~ to all but Commu· The Thais have contributed thing, but apologized. or Jara offensive earlier this: but It flies heavy air raids , ..aid of 11' lltigbboring dornlno, niaL ~ trOops and some military equipment to There is speculation that the year. . again.1t the Ho Chi Minh trail • CambQdia.. · 1111!.fv:, ~ ~ as leaky Cambodia and are training Thal brigade r e' c e n t 1 y The Amer leans are heavily in the east and in support '?.. At opi point the Thai§ have as a cloui!. recrult.s In Lon Nol's anny. wllhdrawn from Vietnam for committed ln Laos, a n d of Royal Laotian for c e 1 threatened to pull out of Vl~t. N · v1·em~ continue While they've hammered out a atanddown will not be perhaps that helps .explain throughout lhe country. nam in a ·flap over retnarks~...;...:......:......L----'--------=--------------------''-----'---'----------'--­atjribuled to a South Viet· namese general. The South Koreans have spoken about reducing their stfnth in Vietnam if the Ab.li*'icans carry out pl8ll! to r~ theln in Kc<ea. 'fbt FiliPinos last year pull· ed out most · of 2,000-man military civic action group. The Australians, wbo with New Zealanders are the only allied troops in Vietnam not subsidized by the United States, will withdraw one of their three battaliorui this fall. Not counting 406,000 U.S. troops, the allied naUons have nearly 70,000 men in Vietnam. There are about 5 0 , 0 0 0 Korean s, 8,000 Australians. 550 New Zealanders and 100 Filipinos. The Thais baVi. 11,500, minus a brigade that i5 supposedly in the process of being replaced. Nationalist China has about :ro inteUigence advisers here. A lG:man medical team from Spain works in the Mekong Delta. The non·American combat units s8y they have killed more than 37 ,000 enemy. All . but 4,500 of those h~ve been claimed by the South Koreans, who also have suffered the heaviest casualties, some 3,000 killed' and 6,500 wounded. '111e Auitralians and N~w Zealanders, or Antacs have Jost more than tOO men on the battlefield and the Thais more than 250. None of these allies is engaged a g a i n s l main-line llllits, such as the eli~ Nortb Vietnamese regimenLs in South Vietnam's border f.Olles and northern sector. They re- main pretty ptucb staUopary t in their home zones, trying - to clean out Viet Cong. The Anzacs are based in coastal Phouc Tuy Province Mesa Student In Seminar A high 6Chool violinist from Costa Mesa is currentl y particlpatln& , in the Your' Artists .Program at Massachuselis' Berkshire Music Center, span.sored by Boston University. Suzie Schwarz, daughttr of Dr. and Mrs. Sanford ScliWarz of 2827 Nevis Circle, is afuong 60 studentflllfrom thro~out 'the U.S. now in Lenox, j(ass., for the program. Miss Schwarzt a jublor at Estancia High ~11 will study with memt;ers of the Boston Symphony Orchestra and Boston University music professors during the eight.- week seminar for ex· ceptionally talented, students. • Sears Prieeo Effective Beginnin1Today . .. ' • • • "SI will hold 1eleclion 'til September lat," ' • SAVE 33%! Regular '2. 99 for e Wild and rugged Perma-Prest~jeans in collon and DuPonl~ 420 nylon denim. Western otyling for more fa shion wear •Vulcanized double knees, four pockets. No ironing needed when washed at medium teinperatnre and tumble dried 9.ln a'6orted colon;. Sizes 6 to 12 regular and slim CUT '1.99! Boys', Students' Knit Shirts e NJ.J faahioned 1erylic knil thirta with .&od:llffl'ff e Jl1bbed <1nffa and bouom •• , neat .......,.birtlook it~ colon ia tolicU and ttripee. SilNBto 20. w .... 13.99 Boys' Western and Flare Jeans Your Choice for Boya' 13. 99 •'Ciftle S" Wee tern leant in cot&On-Du.Pont• 420 nylon fabric. Vulcanized doable knee1 • Riveted and bartacked at points of atnin • Si1et6lo12 regular end 1lim Boya' Strlped 1-~l•re Lei J ean• in Perma•Preat• polJwter 1ndaotton.f1bric. Safety atitched 1eam9 •Jn 111101ted atrip~s. Colen keep their bright appearance • SJzes 6 to 12 rcgul'ar and alim Uoya' 13. 99 Canv•• Jean1 off ortrel• polyester and eoaon. Perma•Ph1t• for easy care . • Bartacked 1t poi_ata of 1train. Permanent cnue • Sbet6to 12 rtgularand ollm SI will 0 bold 'your •election 'til September lit. Mary Qt.tinn, 12. of 6601 ~erlck Drive: Hu ntington .Beach. sizes up one of two free turkeys she.. received from Franz B1rrer of liunt1n21.Qn Center. Members of local 4'H and Future l'armers J!TI)ups were offered the tiitleya to raise ana then return to the center in November..Qne turkey will be kept by its .muni;c ~wner. Tbe other will ~o to the Assistanc!rLea~ue ol HuntlngtorrBeach lonistributlon to a need!,1 familY at Christ.O"Jastime. Sears --•••u-••-~••.ou.....,.., -... •1111. "' t .Ult ....... ~ C.tM•-11 ........................................... ·-•l.tttl _ ..... _ .. , ..... ._, ,.__ ....... , ~-··UH ts UP tT•I .... ----... .,, -........... "''-" -......... , "'" -.. .,., -.. ,.11. t•"'A ••• ~! '"11' ,M_• tu~ »1•111 """'" ....... , ,. .... " ... ______ .,.,...., ... .. l.MlllA ..... 1111-U --"'",. ....... __ .... 1t11 •• _.., .. *-'· --...... "'"' . • I I l .. _.._ DAILY PILOT -.- • • • I • • ... and ,switching Han from a major . . . competitive premium gasoline ta C ran with F·310*- . Hydrocarbon emissions Garbon-monoxide emissions A significant t.est Involving 1964-1969 vehicles of two major makes reveals further new proof-Chevron gas· oline with F-310 significantly reduces hydrocarbon and ·carbon monoxide emissions from dirty engines. Results showed an average reduction in hydrocar· bon emissions of 12.4 %. CarboiJ, monoxide emissions were reduced an average of 27.5%. Fifty cars and 3 trucks were selected by officials of the Orange County, Calif., Department of Transporta- tion from its county fleet of over 1,000 cars and trucks, to represent a cross-section of high an!f low mileage vehicles of various model years-all well-maintained and previously using a major brand premium grade competitive gasoline. .......... TndMwk for PobkMD• Amin• GuoliDe Additi"' .0 All cam were ew.itched from the competitive gaso-. line to Chevron with P-810 as they were, with no 'adjustments t.o the engines, carbmetora or emillsion control devices. The t.est wea ClO!lducted between March and July, 1970, by Scott Research lAlborat.ories, an independent research laboratory, with the cooperation of Orange County. Exhauet emission measurements were made on each of the 53 test vehicles before the change-over to Chevron Supreme with F-310, and again after approximately 2,000 miles of routine driving. The results of this scientifically conducted test are highly signifiamt-further dramatic proof that Chev- ron with F -310 reduces exhaust emiailons of unburned 0 hydrocarbons and carbon monoxide. Other t.ests are now in progress as part of a eontJna. fng.series to demonstrate the contribution of Cb8mll with F-310 toW&rd cleaner air. F·310 also keeps clean anginas clean. I F-310 Polybutene Amine "asoline Additive Wiii dewel- oped t.o reduce exhaust eJlllllSj_ons from dirty engines. The degree of improvement, of course, depends on the condition of the car. In a new car or a car with a clean engine, F-310 will keep the clean engine clean-keep total exhaust emissions at a minimum. That. t.oo, is a genuine contnlrution to cleaner air. Chevron with F-alO.There isn't a car on the road that shouldn't be using it. Chevron • rn1a ' ' • i ' • \ St -uden -ts · Brush Up -lndivi ·dual Styte \Vhen summer l& over, they'U be aware o! art. J.unlor.sized artists are putting finishing touches on their wotk this month as they wind up activities in an art awareqess summer workshop sponsored by Niguel Art Association. Three age groups -6 to 9 years; 10 to 12. and 13 tn 18 -have created individual projects under direction of accredited teachers . . Mrs. Leah Vasquez works with the youngest group In a "ground up" course exposing students to print making, collage, montage and assemblage, mobile art and an introduction to the ancient art of dough figures originating Crom South America. The middle group receives direction from Jack Tay. lor in a clay-sculpture and creative clay class designed lo acquaint students with creation of shapes. fonn and texture. Oil p_ainting with emphasis on creatinJ? and devel· oping individual style bas been offered by Miss Maxine Lyons MacAdams. The oldest students have learned how to mix color and the value and use of the palette knife. All age groups have viewed art awareness films from the UCLA library selected by activity coordinator h1rs. W. L. Curtis and workshop chairman Mrs. Ted Mannaert. A fieJd trip is scheduled to the Festival of Arts antl a youth exhibit is in the maki'ng...&y the association to exhibit the creative projects of students. Date of the ~bow will be announced in the near future. according to officials. THEORY OF PRACTICE -Instructor Mrs. Maxine Lyons MacAdams explains intensity and. perspective in oil painting to Kelly and Charles Meadows. Workshop classes for children are conducted on Mondays at Crown Valley School. 6men CREATIVE CLAY -Ceramicist Jack Taylor teaches Neil Jensen and Kris Valehrach awareness in shape, form and texture. Classes, geared to the 10 to 12-year..old bracket. are morning ses- sions. Daily Piiot Photos by Greg Schneid•r COOKING COLOR -Working f.rom the ground up (lell to rig4t) Mrs. Leah Vas- quez shows Cindy ShepJ>Srd and Linnell BARBARA DUARTE , 494-9466 1rMM1r, ....... 11, 1111 S •111 IS Rixford how to make natural dyes from plants picked in the students' gardens. ' I' I, 11 I Needle P-ricks When Nosy Neighbor Gets Se.If Into Fix DEAR ANN LANDERS: l'm In such a state of shock I can hardly write this letter. This afternoon I met a former neighbor on the street. We were always good friends and our children grew up together. Jn the course of the conversation (on the sidew1k, mind you) !he men.Uoned having gone to Pit13burgh to attend a nephew's wedding. lt wu then lhal I asked a perfectly innocent. question - why her very at~acttve, wtU-edu~led 31-year-old daughter tw never mamed. The woman looked at me straight in the eye and said, "Because she Is a Lesbian." 1 was 1<> stunood I didn't know how lo respond. Why "·oold a mother adip.1l ANN LANDERS sometlling like Olis? I can·t get over il. What is this work! coming to? -STILL SPEECHLESS DEAR S.S.: ~1y ruess ts Ute lady was giving yoo the 11eedle: for ukins such a nunuvyerhlunln type question . Iler shoeklng rl:s~K wa1 calculated to melt your bridgework -and obvfoa11ly 1he suceee<led. DEAR ANN -LANDERS : Wl\Ol"s the matter with me? Am l super~nergetic.. glant..bearttd or just pllln n u t 1 '? Whenever I go to a party I can't enjoy myte:lf u a guest. ' · I always have to empty uJt..lfays, 11erve drinb. work in Ute kitchen - as if l were a pakl employe. Why can't I bt a guest llke everyone elae? Sometimes I find myself worklnc when there Is plenty of catered help and even the nost.css is rel1xin1 and tnjoyln& herself. I'm beginning to question my motives. What might appear to be a desire to "help" may be Mil}l~Vtl.ng quite different -such as the need to be needed. Can you explain thiJ to me '? -DIZZV JANICE DEAR DIZZ: You've explained It lo yOIU'aelf. Your fttlln11 ot l111eeurtty tiave nlled you frent cltlldbood. Ytur com- pobbl it be "ulthll" ll ta reaUtJ •• aUempt &e justify JOCU" preeenee It tht party. Worklo1 hi Ill< tltdle1 or lluyla1 ytunelt with tbe 5ce cubes alN c•n 1erve • second purpose. It e1n provide you with an excuse to avoid the aoclal lntercbange wbk:h vou might ftnd ~ cblllcnch>l· , DEAR ANN LANDERS : The boss had his first grandchild six weeks ago. He I~ an invtterate shutter·bug . What a terrible combination! Every oltv!r day he hands me four dozen snapstx>ls of the baby and stands at my elbow, ex- pccUna a comment on each and every photo. How orten can a per80ll say, '"Md1 la a great pictu~!" -or "Get, he'• a big boy !" To make matters worse, the pict.ures are lousy and the baby Is a mutt. Several others in this office have been similarly trapped. Any .!luggestjons? -TONGUE TIED DEAR TIED: Hope for a setond (Taoclcblld IOOL Tbe boss Wiil be 111tn1 • a lot le11 film and ta1Ua1 up fewer office bours when the novelty Of be.lac a grandfather wears off. In lbe meanllme, llave a few doun Sn$psbots of yOur tkl1 oa lland. U you doa'l have any kld1, plcturt1 of yOIU' last vacadon' will do. Whenever be glvu you h.Js lilt full of picturt1, band hint ')'Oun. He ml&bt eel the idea. Do you feel Ill at ease , .• out 0( it ? l.!I everybody having a good time but you? Write for Ann Landers' booklet. "The Key hJ Popularity," encl<>1ing wllll your request 35 cents In coin and a tong, se lf.addressed, !tamped envelope lo car~ of lho DAILY PILOT. • -~-----------------------------~---~-·------ ,_ DAILY PILOT Mondiy, August 10, 1~70 Your Horoscope Tomorrow Capricorn: Experience Joy CHRISTMAS SPIRIT -Working to meet the Sep- tember deadline for malling 1500 Christmas pres- ents to Vietnam servicemen and women are (left) Mrs. Vernon Mathews, chairman of American Red Cross volunteers in Costa Mesa, who assists Mrs. G. B. D'Acres, Newport Beach chairman, in stuffing ditty bags with wrapped ,;ft items. Donations are being sought to complete the project. TUESDAY AUGUST II By SYDNEY OMARR Tt)"ln& 10 deceive a Pl1cet ....... " aldB to tryllg to drink lemon juice wltboat puckerlar your Ups. Women bonl ander tb1I sip u~ p1ydaic faca1Ue1 el w~cb eve.a &bey are WUIWart. A PileH woman Is someWnc 11.ke a hman lie deketor. Sbe lt a1se ta11IUvt1 myst.erlou a.nd btt eyu are aezy. Stme famous womea bora mtder this sodltiClll sip laclode ElJlllbeth Taylor, Keely Smllb and lba MlnneW. ARIES (Mardi 2l•April 19): Your insight proves reliable. You are preiclent. 'Ibe future ia brought Into focus. Utilize your natural qualities of leadenhip. Take stance whlcb denotes self~dence. TAURUS (April 11>May 20): Some who feel qualified to advise you on financial affairs are foo~ lhemselve!. Don't permit them to fool you. Ac~ cent on how others handle your assets. Know where the money goes. To avoid disappointment, prospective brides are reminded to have their wedding stories with black and white ~lossy ~bot<>­ grapbs to the DAILY PIWT Womens De- partment one week before the wedding. Pictures received folloWing the wedding will not be userl. For engagement announcements it is imperative that the story. also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be su~ mitted six weeks or more before the wedding date. U deadline is not met. only a story will be used. lagunans Exchange Pledges Vietnam Gift List To help fill requirements on both wed- din~ and engagement stories, forms are available in all of the DAILY PIWT offices. Further questions will be answered by Women's Section staff members at 642-4321 or 494-9466. Lagunane: Mrs. Iva Mack Young am William H. Reed Sr, were married in the poo1'side garden at the Santa Ana home o( Mr. and Mn!. Bruce E. YOUJ";!. 1be Rev. Donald H. Baird al the Laguna Beacti Com· mllll..ily Cb.ureh officiated at the ceremony before members ci the immediate families. Yule Spirit's Bright How wou ld you like a Christmas shopping list for J500? 1be Orange County quota of gilts for servicemen and women in Vietnam to be assembled by the Ame~ican Red Cross, reaches t h a t number. Urging organizations. churches -as "'·ell as, in· dividuals -lo support the project with contributions are Mrs. Vernon Mathew s, W.C. Buxtons Choose First Home 1n Pomona cll.::lirn1an for the Costa ~;lcsa area, and Mrs. G, B. D'Acres, chairman for Newport Beach. Red Cross volunteers, for the fifth year, are begiMing lo assemble the red and green ditty bags which cost $3 each Lee-Ertz Ceremonies Performed in Laguna to fill, with the deadline for Belh AMe Ertl of Newport ctsro Conservatory or Music mailing to Vietnam set at Beach exchanged w e d d I n g and was graduated Crom the Sept. 30. vows with Ronald Kynston Lee U . Each bag. which will con. before Rabbi Bernard King ruversity or S o u t h e r n tain the donor"s name and of Harbor Reform Temple in California. address. is being stuffed with a beachfronl setting below the Her husband a t t e n d e d GEMIN I (May 2l.June 20): You may not have proper sense oI direction. Som9 who profess to be expel't.s may have lessons of their own to learn . Avoid I e g a I en- tanglements. Take it easy. ,Be flexible. CANCER (June 21.July 2.2): No one today ts soft touch for you, despite outward ap- pearaoces. Don't take op. positioo too l.ighUy. One who served you in past may be in rebellious mood. Be ready for surprise reacUons. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 : Al· fairs of heart are emphasized. You could be vulnerable to flattery. Strive to be anal)1.lcal. Look b e y o n d surfaCe indications. Give logic equal time with emotions. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Accent on striving to gain practical explanation f o r unusual occurrence. Look for ways to bring together those of divergent opinions. Key should be greater harmony-especially w I t h in family circle. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 221: Some ideas need m o r e Auxiliary Potlucks Newport Beach policemen wiU lay down their badges for a night and join their wives for a potluck dinner development. Don't rush In where wise persons fear to tread. Hold off -on decisions. Facts may have been mutilated. Walt and observe. Relati ve in transit makes con· tact. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 211: Money situalioo improves. You are able to ulillze im· aginaUon, creative force . This resu1ts in gain. Young person may be overly enthusiastic. Bul you lose nothing by lislen· ing. SAGITTARIUS tNov. 22.. Dec. 21): Romantic notions dominate. You may see people in idealized light. Key is lo fmish necessary task. Ties or affection may be put to test. Be mature enough to accept 1ruth. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): New approach to old pro- blems is favored . Message received should be analyzed. Avoid jumping to conclusions. Accent on what occurs behind the scenes. Be alert. Stick to principles. AQUARIUS tJ an. 20-Feb. 18): You can find what yo u want, but manner will be in· direct. 1bere is a tendency for you to skip essentials. Key is to be willing to rewrite, polish. Review hopes, aspira- tions. PISCES (Feb. J9-r-.1arch 20l· \Vhat appears elusive may be closer than you think . The unavailable comes closer to your grasp. Means many or your preconceived nolions are subject to abrupt change. on Wednesday, Aug. 12, in To 11r.c1 °"' w11o·, klckv for l'W '" monoy 11111 IDY•, orde!' Srdntr Om1rr·s the home of Mr. and Mrs:. booklet, "S..:ret Hlt1•• •or M.., 8nd John Schorle. wom .... " Send blr!hdate 1nd so c ... is IO Ornarr Asrrology Stc••h. Ille DAILY Gathering for the annua l PILOT, 801< J2ol0. G•al'ld CMl•el s1 .. event of the Newport Beachlii"il~ii. iii"'li•i'ijj~jl•·· •" ii'····wj» ....... Police Auxiliary wi!I be new officers on force and their wives as guests. Members will bring their favorite dishes. ASK FOR JUDY • TMl'I Wiii! •II Ille knllllfl Of WllM tht'f nftd 11 .. p! Mn. Earl G. Mack stned M matron ot' honor with the brldeir""n's son, WlllJam H. Reed as best man. Flower Pis were the bride'• grand~ daughters, Melissa. and Chris. lioa Yoong. a bo1 of candy. a deck or l-Iotel Laguna. Kamehameha Sc ho o I in A double ring ceremony in Serving as best man was Fred playina-cards. envel-a-• Th b -· F' t p b t J Nash f La "' -,,-~ •ru e ride and bridegroom Honolulu and the San Fran· un: lrS re• y er an o guna. stationery, •-11 -•~ peo. WEIGHT~ WATCHERS. South Coast Pkna ~~ "'-'•'• C"ty N ~ br'd -ad r Lid .,....... ,.,,.ere presented to the Rabbi c~ Conservatory of Music ~. • .. ~ 1 , ev. • ·~ 1 e 1s a gr u.aLe o tootbb"·-h. ·-~paste, 10 b th -and "-•~ Maril Gail M k f C -•· u --hoo 'u.:. l.UIJU• y ear parents, Mr. Mrs. before enterin11 USC. where lill&ai yn ar s o apis .. ano ruoo High Sc I wash and dn·-, two coota1·0-s J 1· •-r N -~ San ~-~-and Willi" c and 11--"ed he "" ~ u 1an S. Eri.;c. o ewport he is completing work as a 'l.«UIQ,.., iam • a ciiu t University of vacuum packed nuts, a ca n Beac h and Mr. and Mrs. music mai·or. Some talking, some IJslening and • LOWER MALL Ac"'» trom Woolwor!l!'I COSTA MESA Pl!. SU·lll2 Attending the wed d Ing luncheon were the new Mrs. Reed's sons and families, the David W. Youngs, Kllloogb G. YOOJl!IS of Tulsa, OIWI. and Bruce E. Youngs. Buxton of Pomona in mar· of California, Santa Barbara. o~•, three plasti·c bags. . h 1 r 1 , pr""ram that works. 1111 .... !.. ,..~ .. -. Mic ae Lee o Honolu u. The new Mr. and ·Mrs. Lee v" riage. >Ire received a BA degree safety pins and a magnclic Sisters of the new~ywedsil~w;ill~lt~-v;e;in~Lo~s;A~og~e;le~s-~;~2~FR~!~! ~IR~O~CH~U~R~!-~C~AL~L~8~35~-S~SO~S~~~~~~~~~~~ 'lbe Rev. David Toinlinson from Ca Ii lorn i a State tape for voice recording. who atlended the pair for the officated for the daughter of Polytectmical College a t Those wishing to support the morning ceremony included Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Marks Pomona. ef!ort and to make sure that the Misses Barbara Ertz, of San Oemente and the son Her husband g rad u a l e d no Vietnam serv iceman is Stephanie and Mona Lee. of Mr. and Mrs. William C. from Laguna Beac.b High missed may send their con· The bride, who attended 1be Reeds will continue to live in Laguna Beach. Buxton of Leguna Beach. School and attended CSPC. tributions to American Red schools in Albuquerque and I Matron ol honor was Mrs. 'Ibey will make their first Cross, 601 N. Golden Circle. the University of New Mexico, )Jon Cohee of Grass Valley.lrhome==i=o=P=omon==a=. ====~San~Ja~An~•;·======~al;'°~'t;udi;-';;d~a;;t~Jbe;;;San;;;Fr;;an;,·I Gores Graceful 71110 ~ Charles MDnlai171e The graceful glide of the seven°gore4 midi looks great over any len~th beneath. Fr6n1 the nipped-in waist lo the reverses that open to a half· belt, this is a true all·seesoo coat, short or long. Make It In wool. gabardine, flaMel . tweed. doublKn!L 7lll0 cut Misses sizes 1().18. Size 12 nquirel approlimately 2 3/4 yards ol 54" fabric for the aolld color mldi version and I 7/8 yards of 54" fabric and l 3/B yards of 54'' contrast for the shorter lenJ!lb. . Thia percut, preperforated Spadea Designer PaUem produces a better lit or money back. Order 71110, give size name. add"'ss and zip. EACH paUem $2 postpald. Address SPADEA. Box N, Dept. CX-15, Miiiora, N.J . 08848. NEW BOOK : Pants and Tops Wardrobe styled !~day and evenlnl wear c~mplete with fitljn,I{ sew· i tip• oo hoW 14 make "Perfect Panls." $1 post· p d. ~-Desk Set'' FABRICS for school fashions SCOTCH TWIST e PLAIDS e FANCIES GO-TOGETHER SOLIDS Heathery colon that speak of mist and moors. A Scottish weave of acetate and rayon. 54" wida hand washable YD. e PLAIDS e SOLIDS e FANCIES • A po•h collection of mod look, •leek and , bul~y new , fa$h~on suitings VALUES TO $4.98 YARD wool bland1 and synth1tic1 ac1tat1 tricot lining 54" wid• HOUSE OF FllBRICS Seith C••t P1~1,;1tcl •I Sen 01190 ~wy. HOMf ''m-17th •I lri1tol CHI• M"-145·1 516 S.1uo 4119-54)·1111 Orallfefolr M•ll~r•"9•thorpt •nd H1rbor lfflle '-'i c .. ,.._l• P•I"'• 11 St1nlon F11llerto1t-S2•·2)J4 lve1111 PM-12•·611J • • R. STANLEY WILLIAMS . IG_0SPECIALIST FROM NEW YORK SAYS, EH'.Jd'f 'l"t'I£ FU,. OF CHANGING YOUR HAIR COLOR AS ~ASILY AS ' ' ' ' t •• VOU CHl\NG,E YOUR COSMETI~ WITl't AN f'.XCIT-ING N0-S£T.1 -C,4Rt-FRE.E ·- J -. W<i ~· ~R. Wlt.l..IA.MS, NOW WITH fl081NSON1S , Wl'L[.: B!: I N ouR ~'£\vpORi ~At.Qff; AUG, 11...:13, Yo IITTRODUCE HIS 1WA~Roe"e. itt WJG_st. AIJfC I ~~H1S -'IGREES , SO WITH THE POFICHASE OF'~ :27.50 W;G , Uf'ICER • Wf't..L.JAMS1SliPE:AVfSION , HIS-STAFF WIL:l.., p(R'$"o NAt fZJi A sl"vt...~ vw. ANO.you MAY PURCHASE A sircoNo Wtl;~F'()ft OHL.~ 7~!50, TART YQU ON YOUR WAY TO A 1WAROR08E:·t~WtG$_"":· J:P~-"t.~WA~'l°""· lo fOA A $'1"ARTli!:A'? 27.50 CO~Pl:.EiTE,"'W T ' ' 1r.$ J..'rAtlONS ARE COMPL.1 MtN'l"'A~Y .~ CHARGl1; i:t'.. " P~IMEN'tARV MAK£-t.1Ps w 1TH A~~ Wt~s .. ! ~ ~ ·. ' 7 ·--...... --· ' , ' . . • •' ROBINSON~ NEWPORT • FASHICN (.LAl\10 · 644·2800 • • 13 13 DAllV PllOT• J7 Newport Beach Rites • Newlyweds Tour Tahiti Fou '!@ in Valley Home Peering Arouru...._~ Picked by Newlyw_eds -ro·u·RJN•G•E .. uro•pe•il·urtng-... -1h .. ,• •• •,•h -a.·,•m• •• •,, Making their borne in Fou~ taln Valley will be Mr. and Mrs. RJct Seibert, who ex· changed lheilf wedding vows aod rings in t&e Kin& of Glory Lotheiran Church. 11-week campiD& lrlp "" Mr. Swltoerlaod, Ualy "°" Jl'raoce. Andmoo. and Mn. Dennis M. Hurwitz They alao "Ill mil tho T..,..,ltle Plllf9 MRS. D. B. RYAN New Bride St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Newport Beach, was lbe setting selected for ihe double ring ceremony joining in marriage Cathy Jeanne Mace of Olsta Mesa aod Dr. Douglas Boardman Ryan of .&nta Ana. The bride is the daughter o( Mrs. Ralph Rogers of Santa Ana and the late Mr. William Mace. The bened.ict ls the son or Mrs. Douglas Boardman Ryan ol Arcadia and the late Mr. Ryan. Conducting the nup. tial rites was the Rev. Ray- mond Brahams. Given in marriage by her maternal grandfather, Dr. Richard Thomas, the bride asked Mrs. Steve Rillera to serve as matron of honor. Brides.maids were MiM Selma Matthews, Mrs. James Obota, Miss Pat Whalen, Miss Joni Costa Mesa Rites Patricia White Wed Mahay and Mn. Richard Lewis. Attending the bridegroom as best man wu Walt er Mc<lonigle and sealing guests were James Ohota, Dr. Roger JOOnson, G u n n a r Jacobson, John Day and Richard Lewla. The bridegroom'• niece aDd nephew, Margaret Mary and Brian Sweeney, served as flower girl and ring bearer. Copductlng tbe marriage ceremony for the !onner Ellen Braaten, ·daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Braaten, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Seibert, all ol • Huntington Beach, was the Rev. Harvey Escorted to the altar by of Corona del M..-. Currently Nelheliands before retuming her father, ttle bride was at-in Spain and headinc for to the U.S. tended by her"" sister, Mrs. Englaod, the eoup!e have been llugh Herring as matron of ctt.EBRA1tNG 'h 1 r Mb honor: Miss Diane Spangler, blrthday,-Mrs, Betty LMnbert maldolhonor.andMrs. Barry Fashr·ons ol Newport -••• Clark and Miss Pat Allen, honored dur1ng a famlb' hrldesmalds. Servin& a s gathering. Tile molhet ol )\(, flower girl w .. · Aaron Bennetl, On . Pa rode D. Lambert ol Q)ola Mija, the bride's niece. Mrs . Lanihert has thiee Best man was Rob Fornell, ---w.n.a-and A pr.view ot i..--~.·---1.-1 ..... ......._..~n •even The bride is a graduate o( ~-.;.,.i;i Tu!Un High School and at- MRS. DOWNING Former Latim.n Date Set For Moms and seating sues" were Ray ~-~~ great.gnmdclilldre!i. BomJn Hunt, Bill and Rodney Selbert, fashions will be fee dur· Kentucky, she lived in the the bridegroom's brothers: ing a motheNla•.iabtef luoch-Sa J · Vall •---lilt on. given by lhe South n oaqum ey '"'"""" • Roger Braaten, the bride's Coas£ Chriati&n Women's Club comtng to Newport ~ tended the University o( Californla at Santa Barbara. The benedict was graduated from Loyola High School and Loyola University at Los Angele.s. He received his degree in dentistry from Loyola Univeralty School of Dentistry at New Orleans where he wa.s affiliated with Delta Sigma Delta. He is a member of the American Den- tal Society and the Orange County Dental Society and presently is serving a s governor of four active 2G-30 Clubs. Colorado Ceremony ·conducted brother, and Chris: Floyd. seven yean ago. The new Mrs. Seibert ts tomorrow. '-;=========i ad of · The noon affalt in Ben1 a gr uate Huntington Brown's restaurant will in-Beacb High School and at. The Prescboot Years will be tended Orange Coast College. elude" styles from the the topic U Mrs. Robert Noble The benedict also w a s ~ ~ ~;::1: when she addre~s members graduated from Huntington Georg to of the Orange Coast Mothers Beaclt High Scbool and al· toddlers through college ag< e Wfl .students. ll K :;;:_ of Twins Ch.Jb at 7 p.m. on tended CXX:: before tramfer-Speaker will be Mrs. Bob ll'J.WlO:r. ' Wednesday, Aug. 12. ring to Cal Poly, Pomona. Barnes of Newport Beach, The Colden Sails restaurant He wlll enter California State past cbalnnan of. the Newport 2101 N. =~::-• will be the setting for the College, Long Beach, in the Beach associaUoci. Tbe talk ~ meeting f e a t u r i n g the falJ. will be followed by folk muaic ~ ' preoidcnt-<lect ol the Orange and ·...i g ........,. COUNTY'S WtOtlt.r Allison Smith C o o l e y , 81''6'D • MQ MOST aEAUTlfUt. dau.gbter of Mrs. M. Herbert County Education oC Young Sea Sirens Nunery care for preschool HOME OF · Gordon of Chicago, Ill.. and Children. children ls available in Soutl'I 11.rA,'/len Leland Frederick Cooley of Any mother of twins on the TOPS Sea Sirens meet In Shores Bapti.st C h u r c h , E+l nM Laguna Beach was married Orange Coast ls invited to Killybrooke School, Cost a Laguna Niguel. Cost Is $1 for "''"''" 'Jbe Rev. Thomas J. Nevin of St. Joachim's Catholic Church, Costa Mesa, perform- ed the nuptial ceremony link- ing in marriage Patricia Marie White and Stevan Akerley of Rockville, O>nn. Following a reception in the Newport Beach Tennis Club the newlyweds departed on a two-week trip to Tahiti. They will make their home in Santa al tend and may call Mrs. Mesa. Programs begin al 7 Ute first child and 25 cents FU RN ITU RE to Richard M. Downing in -~N~icho~ia~s~B~a~rtlett,~!!_!114~6-'3~1=5·~-E_P·~m.:..!;ev~<ry:!_!W~ed~nesd~~·~Y·~--f~or~ea~c~h_!ad~di!!!'ti~·ona1~~ch~ikl::_. _ _:.~=========:== Denver, Colo. MRS. STEVAN AKERLEY Noon Rites Tile bride, the claagbter ol Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oliver White of Costa Mesa, was escortal. to the altar by her falher. She asked Mrs. Elliot Stewart of El Cajon to be matron or honor. Bridesmaids were M i s s Kathleen White, sister to the bride, Mrs. Steven Powers and Mrs. Peter Miller of Hermosa Beach. The benedict, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Akerley of Capistrano Beach, asked Earl Kincaid to be best man. Assuming lLSber duties were Robert White, Stewart and Powers. The newlyweds are graduat.es of California State College at !Ang Beach and will make their fll'St home in Rockville. Ana. . --MRS. KENT DECKER Los Ang.It• H°'1'M 1be new Mrs. Downing al· tended Laguna Beach High School, the Latin School and Francis Parter in Chicago. She was graduated from the University of DenvE!'. The benedict, son oE Dr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Downing of Des Moines, Iowa, is a graduate o( the University of Denver. The newlyweds will reside in Evergreen, a mountain suburb of Denver. Betrothal Revealed At Party Pair Exchange Vows In New York Church Catholic Wedding Performed Planning a lale December wedding are Kristine Louise Hough of Costa Mesa and Thomas Eyth Kettenburg. Announcement of t h e i r engagement was made at a party attended by c 1 o s e friends and members of the family, who gathered in the San Diego home ol Mr. and Mrs. Colin Oveland. ,.... Air Force Lt. James A. MRS. DRYDEN Tustin Teacher Softer Look For Hairdos 'MM!: smaller head with softening waves will be an bnportant daytime look this fall . Many variations of the chignon, worn low on the head to mimic midi lengths are styled r... both daytime and evening fashioos. Dryden of Costa Mesa claimed Barbara Elizabeth Schnell or The Rev. Raymond Saplls East Northport, New York, as officiated during the nuptials his bride in c e re m o n i e s linking in marriage Kathleen performed in St Philip Neri Joan Habben of Costa Mesa and Kent Decker of Los Qiureh of Northport. Angeles. Parents of the bride are Our Lady Queen of Angels Mr. and Mrs.. Henry Schnell Catholic Church, Ne w p or t of East Northport T h e Beach, was the setting ror bridegroom's parents, Mr. and the double ring rite. Mrs. James L. Dryden o( Parents of the newlyweds Costa Mesa, traveled to the are Mr. and Mrs. Henry East Coast for the wedding. Habben of Renville, Minn., Bridal attendants were the and Mr. and Mrs. Arbon Misses Linda Heathcote, maid Decker, Hamilton, Ill. of honor, and Joan Tacke and MW Jan Schartz was maid Parents of the belrolhed pair are Mr. and Mrs. James Hortcm Hough of Costa Mesa and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Albert Ketteoburg of San Diego. The bride-elect, a graduate of Corona del Mar High School, attended the San Diego campus of. Ule United states International University. Her fiance, who was graduated from San Diego state College, will enter Naval Officer's Training School 1n Newport, R.l. this fall. Beach Babes Norma Brock, bridesmaids. of honor while the Mmes Standing as best man was Carol Hughes and Melany Every Wedoesday at 7 p.m. Gregory Wolfe, while Lt. Habben of Willmar, Minn., members of TOPS Beach Peter Halvonik and Cadet were bridesmaids. Babes convene in HunUngton William Kramer .s e ate d The benedtct mked Leonard Beach High School for pro- guests. Schultz to be best man. Carl grams. The bride. who is a teacher 0stenso, Bennie AH& M 1 t "liriii~;;P.;JJ;iii~I in the Tustin Elementary Campbell and Dr. Charles School District, was graduated Weber, all o( Los Angele11, from State University College served 81 ushers. t "-~• d N y The bride is a graduate of a ""1l i.ian , . . p uJ A graduate o( Costa Mesa Macalester College. St, a . Hi b School d the us A' Her husband is a graduate g an · · ll' of the University of llllnois. Force Academy in Colorado, They will reside Jn U:ie Lt. Dryden is SttVing wttb the Space and M i .s s 11 e s Angele.s. Sys tems Organization in El;:;;;='======== Segundo. Make • Sharp FoUowing a wedding lrip to Trade; Us• Bennucla, lhe pair will choooe a home in the Orange <:.ounty Dim•A-Lin11 area. HAI. AUtSCHD HEARING AIDS """"' ... _, ,,,,..Htullfll NO SALllMliN 3409 E. COAST HWY. CORONA DEL MAR hr A,.,...,.... 675-3133 visit the elizabeth arden red door .•• it's a beautifying experience r • Let our experts give your skin a wo nderfully refreshing tr eat- ' men! ••• and a new make-up. You'll not only look your best, you'll feel marvelous! Complete treatment with makeup, 10.00. &.outy Sok>n., ' ~ Nowporl •I f••h ;on hl•nd, Nowporl C.ntor e 64-4.22QO M..., Jh.,.. frt, lill 9:30; Othor Doy• 10 :00 till 5:30 g#nialJlaMhaft says: *"Tell us the dress size you want to wear and we'll tell you how many visits it will take and guarantee in writ· ing that you will reach your goal or we will even let you have FREE OF CHARGE any and all further vis its until you do.• WE ARE NOT A GYM • • • No weights ot strenuous exercie ••• we do a for you ••• come in comfortable, casual clothes. "CALL US" for a FREE Courtesy Treatment FINAL WEEK Special Summer Oifer I Actually use, under supervision, our exclusive reducing machines, including our patented "Circ-La-Matic." There is no charge or obliga· lion. FREE private playroom facilities for children. THIS WEEK $100 SAVE ::.- .AuGusT 10 THIU AUGUST 15 HCOSTS LISS FOl THI IEST" ALM> IN NEWPORT BEACH .......... c..-. c ............... ·~ "9k9 ..... 430 PACIFIC COAST HWY, 641-3630 12 lloc.h hit .t Wh. ..., Cl.i.1 SANT~ ANA, 1840 W. 17th St. 543.9457 la ,.,.. '"-t .._., H..,.,. ...... N.nlii ......... ,,,, .. o;o..,., ·-· ... -· ..... -..... -Sil._., r..-.. Ten.c-. Wllhttw; I<) Copur£gh4 1970 Gforl~ ManltaU Mg~ Co. "1<. I ) I • ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- l • • • • • :Jf DAU.Y I'll.OT • MOlllYJ, '""" 10, 1.-iG ~ Bre.klng NY Fornaat • !Merv's Show Moving West • ARTHUR, MERV SHARE LAST LAUGH Griffin Hudl119 for Hollywood ~Alone Nimoy Will Narrate ChiMren's Stories Ttlevlalon star L e o n a r d · Nimoy will narra~ two children's clauics al the , Hollywood Bowl'1 Family Pic- nic Concert Wednesday, Aug. 12. The corx:ert will belhl at 7:30 p.m. and end at af}" prorlmately t p.m. 11cketa for the coDCert have been priced to pennit entire tamUiea to attend the unUmJal evftlt. Box seatl will cost SZ.50, and the remaining 13,000 seats In tbt bowl are priced at only IL -Kraft will conduct the Loi Angeles Phllharmook, with Nimoy narrating Prok00eff'1 "Peter and the Wolf," and Britten's ''Young Person 's Gu.ide to I he Orchestra." The program also iDcludea Morton Gould's 1'American Salute," "The Sorcerer's Ap- prentl~" by Dukas. three workl by Jonann Strauss, Jr., and Sousa 's "Stars and Stripes Forever.•· Special box picnic suppers will be available for tJl05e "1sit0rs who do not wlab to bring their own. II)' ROBERT MUSEL NEW YORK (UPI) -Merv Griffin has been gaining grouod for CBS-TV ln Lbe late nlpt tall: allow competitioo but it suddenly bit him jn , the urly hours of a ~t morolog that be and Jolmoy Carson ol NJlC. TV aod Dick Cavett o( ABC TV were the pri.sonus rather than the masters or a monotonous format lone in need of overbaulin&. 'Ibey ari: all woritiog out of New York, all taping at the ume hour, all loin.C on the air at the same hour, all -C.slng the desk-and-sofa setup "like ao many furniture stores," all drawing form the same dwindling pool o r celebrities and even, on OC· · casion, using somewhat the same jokes. ''It's time ror a change," Griffin said, resting in his offiet on West 48tb Street, over his own restaurant and ·a lew doors from the Cort Theater purchased for $2 million by CBS-TV &0 he would feel at home when he switched over from his syndicated metromedia show a year ago. So, although there has been no formal announcement yet, Grillio will almolt certaioly move hit permmeut base to Los Angeles where bis ratinp have jumped a few ]>Olnts every time he baa taken the show there. He has asked Saul ll8on and Ernest Chamber•, producers o( the Smother Brothers thaw, to take over production and develop a new prueotatioo. And be has, in the process, dn>i>Ped the old friends, ve11erable A rt h u r Treacber tr'bo bad been with him five yurs and producer Bob Shanb after eight years. Griffin had ju.It flown back from a weekend trip to London where he talked llion and Cbamben; Into the job In a "very exciting" session in which he said they ••changed ideas for the better part of 10 houn. "Everybody's lhocUd by whit rm doln&," he sa!d. ''They think Us eoooomlc presaure from CBS. But other abqwa chaoge their rtall1 fre. quently without c o m m e n t • What it cocne.s down to is this : In many pllce.s they 1et only the three oelworU and 1t nl1~t that means three talk shows. We've got to offer counter programmin&. awe-Ve got to of1tr new people, new ideas. Audiences used to say 'Wow!' when you mentioned the name of a celebrity. Now they lake It in at.ride. They've aeen them all." JJ a start Merv put the orcbestra up on •lage thls week. "l sang for four years with Freddy Mart!n," be said, "and I like an orcbea:tra up there with me. It's beUtr for comedy aketcbes and IO on. We'll be dwiilol Ute that little by little from now on till October." A thoocht broupt a wry chuckle: ''I talked CBS into a theater that cost them S2 million and oow I'm going to tell them I want to go to the coast. u Tonight M'" Is bringiog batl ballliog~il'.':i-old Mary Dooabue, ol phia who claims lbe dllcovered at .a children'• party two months 110 lhat ahe could "Jee" print and colors with her fingertips while blind.folded. Her ap- pearaoce oo bis Monday olpt sbo!r b...,...t a torreot of mall, aod pbooe calls charchlg every1blnji f.n>m ezploltatioo to deceptloo but Merv U. ...,_ vloc<d the llWe girl bu ezlra· sensory pen:eption aod 11: "a blJ oews story". She "read" cards handtd In rrom tbe audience while double-blindfolded Mo n d a y niJht but Merv 1ald Lhat In his office she wu equ11ly sue· ceuful when one ol. bit aides addlUonally held her eyes 1hut wi th bis budJ. Playwright Heads Here For Movie PARIS (AP) -J e 1 n Anouilh , tbt French playwright who bad four dJf. ferent plays running in Paris last season, bas Jen for the United States with an order from actor Mel Ferrtr : "Rewrite your beautiful pr~ se." Anouilh will have the time. He is traveling with his daughter aboard the liner France. On arrival in New York. he will take b Is daughter to Princeton, stay wlth her one day. then be back on board the France for Its return trl1;1. The mni.ting tug-of·war began eight months ago when Ferrer toot over a.s producer for the movie "A Room in Paris," based on an original screeptay by Anouilh. "It's a dream working wilh him," Ferrer said. "When I ~II him what I want, and why I want it, and how I see a scene, be understands immediately." Finney Weds LONDON (AP) -Brili sh aetor Albert Finllty and French actress Anouk Aimee were married Friday al a London registry offlct. There was no wedding ring, recep- tion or honeymoon. THE ORANGE COAST'S BEST SELLER ••• RA TED ''X'' \ It's the DAILY PILOT that moves the merchandise! You could put this ''best seller" on your sales staff. Call today for rates and information <FOR EXCELLENT> DAILY PILOT DISP>LAY ADVERTISING DEPT. 642-4321 or 540·1 ~0 A 'Si1npl~~ Love Tale By VERNON SCO'IT society you never hear about." doesn't depend on lau ghs. HOLLYWOOD (U PI) -1Js Sheldao 1s convlnced vle\lo"ers violence or 1nusical-variely Uevision ready for a simple i''"~"i'idiyJif~or~afiish~o~wfiilh~a~t iiid~is?tr~ac~u?·on?s~. ~~~~~ love story? 1 0,:;.:i~·· Sidney sneldon PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT! SHOWING NOW! His new se ries is titled ''Nancy," an Iowa girl who falls in love with and marries a veterinarian down on. the farm . She also happens to be the daughter of the President of the United St.ates. Okay, hold ii, know.it-alls. The show is not a copy of •·The Governor and J.J." As 1 matter of fact. Sheldon's show was thought oC first, long be.fore the Dan Dailey- Julie Sommars series hit the air. Sheldon is a man of tremen· dous energy and versatility. He's a writer, producer, direc· tor whose first two television series were "The PaUy Duke Show" aod "I Dream of Jean- nie." Among his 2S motion pic- ture! were "The Bachelor and U\e Bobby Soxer," "Easter Parade" and "Annie Get Your Gun." He also wrote six Broadway plays. "It's all unoffi cial, of course," Sheldon said. "but we attempted to do the show dur ing President Johnson's administration and NBC was told 'No.' "We tried again with unof· ficial Nil:on contacts and were "THE MIND BLOWER OF All TIME!" Al l :IJ..C•M,. S••• L•t• •• 10130 I•• Offic11 o, .. 7:1S P.M. S•ptr Pl•rtr••11• -Tl••Mtt:U• Ro fed (R) MON. THIU flll. ,,,. ~1141 ''" SAT. l :4J.1 t1J.11:Jf SUN. J1IM:lf.t:U • S.ptr SHCk l•r. NATIONAL GENERAL'$ F ........... SOUTH COAST ox PLAZA THEATRE San Diqo Freeway at Bristol • 546·2711 CONTINUOUS DAILY AT 1:JG P.M. told it wu all right. ;' '1-• ' "To insure thal no one says ;~. :?t.l.,~.iw our show is based on a recent NO ONE UNDER II ADMITI ID or current occupanl of the SHOWN at: 1 :30 -3:20. S: 10 -7:00 • 8:50 -10:40 White Hoose, I've patterned 1'-""'""';;;;;;;oo;""1l;;;;;;;iiiii;;;;;;.,.,.._.,.,...,...,..,...,.iiii • ., the child after Abe Li:ncoln'sr1 son, Tad , and switched him ~· f from a boy to 21 girl in con-~•1'1111 temporary times.'' •• Sheldon is relatively certain TllJ'ITS'I that "Nancy" won't b e -'s::=i.: 673·6Zl 0 EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING Al I Ages Admitted Phone 67J.6 260 mistaken for Julie or Tricia 2905 Eost Coast Hwy. Nixon. Corona def Mir "The tiUe ro le is played by Rerme Jarrett, who does 't look like an y young lady who has occupied t'he White House in recent years," he said. It is unusual that four or the last five presidents - Truman, Kennedy, Johnson and Nixon -have had daugh ters living at the White }louse during their terms in offic e. "UnJike 'The Go vernor and J .J.,' our series never shows the President. But it does add dimensions of humor wlth Secret Se.rv ice men. VIP visitors to the farm and dedications or national im· portance. "What really makes our show different is that It's a love story." Sheldon stressed. "The show will be made without a laugh track. "Personally, I ca n 't remember the last love story on television of 1 young man and woman. They are two normal kids, not hippies or rebels: a segment of our ·--'_l __ : • 111111111111 If ,11 ..... JAMES FROOSOJS KIM HUNTER MAURIC£ EVANS · LINDA HARRISOH tt»-•-·Clll ..... ·M SJlll(l(WI .Ill CDil(T·•lllll ~·--/ ... t>WIJCI( ~ .i...., "-""'" .............. " ».W: NIDCfllS · 0 1 J1U1111G. no l'OST ...... " ..," 0 ,.,,. 1:1'.111 • 111.l ...... tlRlllMS CHAILTOM HlSTON ALSO "THE GAMESf COHTINUOUI. DAILY FIOM Z P.M. ltlHE HAWAIIANS' ·, [TIE flllml' l'IQXtlOI tillriftJft' ,._ ~ CHARLTON HESTON "TUE HAWAIIANS"· • A WALTER Ml~Wl PROOUCTION • 1 n ~ GERAlDINE CHAP\JN. JOHN PHllllP lAW. MAKO. 00 OlEN I .• NlucN , -........ , AlECMcwnc ·-•' -·-"""" _,-...,,..., ._ • .,. _ _..,.MS llllDOER ,,_ 11W.\llfl llllS>I -... a, Ttll Ell(S PllllllllOW" COlDI ~ llol .... M <n> Urmd APllllS I JIJ>r'"''"l•r··~ Wl1\S·ll l!!1 I 1•/wlu<l/•••1•< •••Ir IM.->•f M~ndoy thrv f,, 0-8-10 pm. Soi 1 30-l·40·S:50-fHI0-10 p.m. ~ IOOJlG~10-7Jl).9CO ~"'- WALTER MATllIAU New .. DOU~" Show!"""' Mllfl ·flinl Ir!, 7& 10, m. I.I'! &!ooA.1-4.1-tO,_,,, f'f'I CO<.M-, OlllV•t ~ p/11 s mr1i Sill El~ IN "I LOVE YOU, ALICE I . TOWS" IOI Off I( I o,un ., , IMOW lfAln AT DV J' ® " -· · rv1YRA x BRf:CKI NP I DCJI · ,.,,,, ......... " i :Y\j ,41 .,JQ ' ' MONDAY AUGUST 10 &:00 II Iii lllWI IC> (60) JMfJ Dunptif. II UllC ....,_.. (C) (60) Tom SnJ6*r • ., Cu ,_ 1.., 'hia? (C) (JO) • Sil l"a.d: Mllit:: fQ ...... .... ---(.....,.) 11-¥• ...... ..-cn.s...c.. _,., ""'-' LIM. ,. Mlricel Ill Gr.,. ............ Mt fl C....W .MiuN. ·-.. -fC) (30) ..... -(C) (.,, • SW Tiil (Q (SO) IDlCIJ• --ctJ (30) ci..-... (C) (JD).,.. 1.jv. iflt ........ "'TN Qililt ..... .., "'fflliMll ,..,._. CllCIJ .. -tCI (JO) ___ ,_ .., (30) ·-·-(30) ·-•-tCllJOI ., ....... ~(JD) m--«tlJOI t:zo ID Cll ....... (C) .. .,,. stm. ,,,. .... ---(Cl ~llO) ---.... !Ille.Wis --· 0 c...i c-.. (lO) GI"',_ -(30) (jjl CIJ--(IO) ra> rn • - -1<1 <lO! ......... ?ll(C)(301 Cit CIJ "' ·-·-(30) Ill) Patttr. ,. lililr: (30) ID"'...,. u <'l <&OJ mn. - -111 <"l J1ck L11t11111. ~SI.ti ..... u. 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Fill (C) (60) 111• Sllrrlfr laSUJ Show.• Noel H1Ui· lOll 1M L1tir111clo Nmtid1 1uut. QI m Jeenlil (C) (60) "Olllll 11 the ?UL" Diituuioll a., t P1911 "' lour collqe profmors alld tN· llllf \'kit Pmidtllt, H1llllrt H1111-,..rlJ. MCldlnitw it H1tri10n L S1li!bllfJ II tilt N• York TJmu.. e M-nc• IJnli•ltel /fN• (C) ,.,, Ii> ...... (60) "-11. ~••s rn -.., .. , <"> <•> n.1 ,_.ls!Mr of '1odtJ't World"' •riw• IMllptcitdly 111 Siii ffM. Qxo. £fttrd MdrlWI rutah. ··-(q (30) C!) ....... ,,....... ... ft> (30) Mor11n, Mil• Gillet •nd Bert Co""Y CE llwilll lllMll (30) 1utst ll:GllJS(j)ilftC!&Ll "Stlll tf Uit m I lwt llcf (30) JI..,. Mk-. ., QMI Justica ~ lllt ... Cltcl (C) (JO) ..... m (60) T1llt CflW Justke @@......,. Slll9 fq (% W) will apMt Wtn a mllli111 ff th• "Asylum hf I SJIJ.• *"'fl SIM:tl, AfMrblt Ill" r .,. 11111 I Flll'ICia Farr. panli 4~ will ...... fD OI Cl... (C) (30) ""Wbtt II ll, b llu(by." Hlctllilfllld is 1 0 ...... (CJ (60) ru1br 1111kh IMtwMn Occid111b l 0 WI ti lilt Wtlt (C) (JOJ Colleit and C.I Slatt LA. Q) ..... , ln (60) fB (I) ltd • Ct I 0111 «Cl 8D rnr U. (C) (60) (If) "~1 fil)Qaritll llll IJMrt..., (C) (30) l l1cl; l'•lltlllr Mowment." . J C'!'i) Sl .. I I S .... (56) ........ • Tr11 fm Dlltitta (30) Ef)TW lirl CC> (JO) .:-.-s. M 7,1DllCll CIJ Ill M (I) -I -~ ><) 'Thi WM Prial" littJ ii Mt-... a!J CJ) l!I .. (C) (30) "'nll Nfl9lll _,, lltld lleClla ., ~ Eye If .. Sllwm.'" wtr priat G,..n. (Jlldilnl An· IJTwli&tl 11111 (30) Urloin). ....... (311) 1!111!1 llJ -.. -n• Biii Cll E -IQ " (C) (JO) (0) """ ...... • ...... -lit." Lrcti1 afftrl • .,._ .,. •hen htr tltlltf ._ .... ,... a em ... tc> llis study. an.er. t: -rlll MMt-(*11111) B TH Mwil C... (C) (30) 'li l-&tr.ttt Whitru 11, Mlril Schill, o @rn a> 11 , ..... nw tc> RM StliPf. (60) (R) ''Thi S111il Simone c;,,_... m Miiie "'JM S..a111t ... 11 Al'• pl1• to ltttl • Sw:it Siftlont Ed" (Cllfllld)') '57-Vlrlilft lk· ~ntitll fw IM SIA pill bill! l!.111111, l ill T11t1rs. Peter StlltrL 11tial eoti •-•• Cl11rlu1 • Ma 11111. Slit bMi (C) ~=} .,.., s... Slilil: .a.-..... ,,_ CC) (l) CJ Mllilll $ .... (C) "Rlt C.. tB lat• lllil I htl (C) (30) ...,.. (1dwnlUfl) 'M---QU)' ..... ll:ll. ID (j) Cl..... (t) lOll, .loin Weldo11, J.eme1 Whil!lllW1. IJ! I]) DJ11111 17 : "totlller llf.. 1111. =r, <rl tfll .. r wMth moltM t1ct." IM powuio11 ol ~ ltnillfJ l 1:30 8 ft(i)M111' Critrilt (C) kllOWll toc1ar " W)torilillr. mTr.Ui•C l c••(C)(JO) •,, -1 .4'1~~ ... -· QI ""1 .,_. (II) ratna ....._.. •• 11 rll111U k .. fD Tiii Fr.ctr Q tf (30) '\.Ill\. MIM TMnft', Ruth Wlnicl S~w 11 fr'll\Ch TOG." D m Diet Clftlt (CJ EI!) SlltcW f1ll (C) (30) tb Mwit: "l\I f .... 11 Weet .. Ill l*• • AIHI' (30) Fr11K1" (clnma) '42-Jlobtll Mor- 7:S5 a:> Cllllltin! I• _.... I "1. Const111Ct C11111min1s, Gmkl11 ''" D 111--<Cl !30l -''lhrM c.m ill 1 Fou11t1i11." c,.. l ~SBQl (l)IZJ ....._, c.n. (C) thia r.ppw, JDaftlll Moor1 Mii C«ttatt MMka ii 1Ubtitilul1 lloll.. Yvonne Cnit lttl 11 l~M 1irtl 1• 8 llllllc ............ (d111M) I/win& ifl ROllW. 'Ct-Rod Ctmeron, Cathy Oowta. 9 DiMra C.~11 (C) {30) llHd Htdt1J. CD,, Tiit , •• T~ (C) (30) 0""" (Cl m WtrW l'ttJI C) (60) E llllrit: '\.NJ tr1111 u-.· Ci)TM Stlry (C) (10) <mn:ltlJ) 'CJ-lint Clrr. Francil Ill,...• (30) L. Slllli,111. l:OS Ui)~ '* P'lllilll (25) 1:15 D'91wt (C) ~!OBCll CIJno...,_(<1(30! ..... ,.., - -<ti IR) Guut WIJ'I• /ttwtt11 !IJiaYI I ?:JI ..... ,a'" U• ™' "' (Q TUE \DAY FOR ADVERTISING IN THE WEEKENDER PHONE 64J.4321 t • OAJLY Pilaf J l),.1 Ga~ng of Sinatra Clan For the first time in local 'memory, the entire Sin- atra family gathered together at Caesar's Palace in Las Vegas Jast w.eek for Nancy's opening. From Vf'IT ......... left are Frank, Nancy, Nancy Sr .. Tina and Frank Jr. Frank's arm is in a slinJ: as a result of a tendon ailment. ••• MA TI NEES DAILY ••• RATED "GP" 'Impossible Years' Probes the 'Gap' By TOM TITUS 01 IM DMtw f'llet Sl•lf prove! the weakest link or Brittain's return to the the cast in the performance playhoWle after nearly !wo or Marilyn Wellman. Miss seasons' absence. continues \Vellman a pp ea r s un· for rive 1nore \Yeekends al derrehearsed and unattuned to lhe theater, 5021 E. Anaheim Dlf.c:t f ro111 lh S.Uorio11al l tw"ff 5-t laf9t•-..t . •• . • !• During the restless decade just past, a new form o[ theater made its way to the fore -:-the general· ion gap comedy. Ki~ and their parents at a comical impasse seemed to.replace the boy-meets-girl format which launched a thousand stage of- ferings . ~:r;,~~~:::~.~:~n ~:~SI;;:·::· Lo::ng:::Be::ac::h.==~11Pf OJIB""PIUCD aforementioned moth e r-11 1 daughter squabble. A:HE LUXU_RIOUS . John l\lacKay as !he ghosl · • ---. i w,;,., couaoo..aung wHh the NEW 1All$A uncooperative doctor on his THEATRE book comes off a bit too ten-~ _ tative. losing himself in much ' _ .. -.......J HOMI Of f OCUNG (Hit.It \0015 One or tbe better examples o[ this genre i.s "The Impossi- ble Years." which relies on the more traditional tactic of sharp punch lines rather than the uUli:r.ation of current teenage slang which becomes dangerously passe in a hurry. Stanley Bell and Miriam Kaiser, who enacted the roles of the parents In a recent Huntington Beach Playhouse version, are !he solidifying elements of the show. Their added experience in their parts has given them an in- creased dep!h or character whlch offsets some of the more erratic moments of the other cast members. of the action. Bonnie Kate is pert and sassy as the doctor 's / 769 u.sr IALIOA lt~D. \ younger daughter, though she i,/.BALBOA l"ElllllSllLA · 513-4041 ~ Currently enjoying a six - weekend run at the Long Beach Community Playhouse, '"The Impossible Years'' is a successful blend of older type dialogue in a newer format -in this case a psychiatrist writing a book on the handling of children who seems to be at wit's end with his ov•n progeny. The Long Beach production uses the youth factor to its fullest potential, filling the huge horseshoe stage with ju- venile supernumeraries and turning tbe show at lnterva!J into a clip from one of the beach party pictures to er- rective1y convey a situation which has the head shrinker ready for a couch of bis own. Bell's officious siuffiness is even more comical !his time around and his reactions sharper and more convincing. Miss Kaiser. whose part is lamentably of the mor e straight variety. does an ex- c e 11 en l job with it nevertheless, sparkling in a second act showdown scene with her daughter. The elder daughter who ls the focal point of the play appears a bit old •for the as- sigrunent. There are a number or fine cameo performances, !he best of which are given by Grace Shaw as the jogging gym teacher and Jerry lov\ne as the medico susceptible lo his patients' ailments. Far less effective is Ed Christensen as the publisher who is un- comfortably ill u ease in his role. Among the younger sel. Scott \\'illiams is strongest in the plum role of a combination lfell's Ange.I and hippie . Shan- non Smithson comes on a bit overbearing as a young man with a one-track mind , while Tim Tondreault delivers one or the best performances in one of the tiniest roles, an excellent job of timing and delivery. "The Impossible Years." which marks director James NOW PLAYING ONLY ON CABLEVISION _ ... ........--- "INTOLERANCE" By D. W. GRIFFITH NEWPORT: Mon. thru Fri., 9 p.m.; Sat.•Sun., 6 p.m. MISSION VIEJO: Mon.· Wed.· Fri., at 9 p.m. Neyer Before on West Coast TY! The Original, Uncut Classic ST ART ING MONOAY. AUG. 17 "THE BLUE ANGEL" St•rrlng Milrl•n• Dl•trlch Thi• "Cl•uic" Movl• Cotts On ly 22cl lllnd out wMl. elM Yoli'r• mi11ln9, call today for your hook-upl "THERE'S MORE TO SEE ON CABLE TV !" NOW INDS TUESDAY O:CLUSIYI HAllOI AllA SHOWINGo Mich11el C•in• Cl iff Robertson H•nry Fond• "'TOP-NOTCH ADYENTUlr" -Judith Crilt flOM PIODUCll OfS "THE DllTT DOHN"! ALSO -IN COLOR PETER S!LLERS IN "I LOVE lOU, ALICE B. TOKlAS" LOOK TO EDWARDS LUXURIOUS CINEMAS FOR THE BEST SHOWS TONIGH T ,..._"' _..,. C091A -..._ -I0•11Dll ---·---.. ---.' NOW D CLUSIYIL Y Gr "PAnON" Chort• C. Scott JACK LIMMON e SANDY DENNIS G- ''Th• Out Of Towners'' l'LUI -'l!llltY LIWIS IN "Wllicll W"Y T• n. h e11t" IOI i1f.H'.i~in:.-::-:...~ lrlll l lG WllCI GIOIOI C. SCOTT e 1 IAAL MALDEN "PATTON'• ·GP NOW AT BOTH EDWARDS CINEMAS 3rd EXCLUSIVE WEEK! RATED "GP" Call: 546-3102 All "-A•mltt ... l'•t111t•I Olk~ .... Stlttttlttll ·2 J fllY LIWIS '" "WHICH WAY • TO TH E FRONT" IGI HELD OVER· POSITIVELY ENDS TUES. 1 (Q.Clll 8'I" lolOl'lll.1111 .:A. "'"' ' -- STARTS WED ., AUG. 12 "''M*A"S"H' is what lhe new freedo1n of the screen is 111 about." -A.1.:h••d sc111ci.111. Lii• . MATINE ES DA ILY EXCLUSI VE ORANGE COUNTY SHO'MNGI! THE GAMES COLO R IGI The blzam world Jou lllll ln"Pl1nll DI T111 Ao1s"wu ~ lllt belln1h11 ... WHAT UES BENEATH MAY BE lHE EllDI i Star1 : Charlton Heston-Jam•• Fr•nc11cu1 I .- • j , 1 l l • • • ' ~ ! • I l ! • • • • . i • l I • • l • ~ j .J ' ff DAILY PILOT LEGAL NOTIC& LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOO'ICE ,-,. DC AP' MW LI " .. " " " • .. " " .. " " .. ~+1" . .. " " " " " • "' ,,, " 25 Vr. ,,. 02 ·-.. • .. • D l7'~ 2S SJ :0\.-J 75 •l " 3:1 ll " ~ o:1 OSJ410D2002 051•10 1120'2 311 .. !Ill •• n .. •SlS O~ _2s -••·· I01!..9w •• 1""""' 1""9W 1.,., .. .. " " .. . .. " . lO 25 20 •I » 3S " " " " " " " • .. .. • • • " " " " " .. H " " " • .. • • .. .. " " " " " " .. " .. " • • •• • • • • .. .. LEGAL NOTICE " " ,.,,.,, --. ·-. ------·-----------------------~- Takes Top Pri%e Mrs. Patricia HosUer of Newport Beach (120 Via Lido Nord) receives key1 to Amphicat -allowing her to bani by land or sea -from Centinela BanJt presi· dent Rowan Henry. The amphibious vetticle was grand prize in month-long celebration marking the opening of the bank's regional head office at 3333 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Inglewood-headquartered Centineia Bank speciaJizes in banki~g for mariners. Your Money's Worth U.S. Bonds Safe By SYLVIA PORTER A fascinating and instructiv' aftermath or the Penn Central debacle has been the powerful trend among investors away from second-rate bonds and toward top-quality obligations. The explanal,ioo is obvious. Bewildered a!;ld scared by the dov.'llfall of what was once so great a corporation, in· vestors shrink from the: risk of being caught in another unaoticipated bankruptcy, they want to go onJy "first class." But one fi xed-i ncome securities market in which the questioo of quality doesn't even come up is the market for U.S. Government securities. Default on the U.S. Treasury's J.O.U.'1 is un- lhlokable. Q. WHAT ABOUT V.S. SAV· lNGS BONDS? A. 1bese are non · marketable bonds and do not belong in this series about the markets. "E" iavings bonds are issued at a discount and, if held to maturity in five years, 10 months, pay S perL-ent interest; "H " bonds are ls.sued at par and pay interest, also at 5 percent, eve ry six months. Q. WHAT ARE THE ?.IARKETABLE TYPES OF U.S. SECURITl~? A. (1) U.S. Treasury bills, the most marketable fixed-in· come 1.0.U.'s in the world and virtually equivalent to cash. Bills are is.sued on a dis- COlDlt basis with maturities o{ 3, fi, 9 and 12 months and redeemed at face value at the specified maturity dates. The difference between the lower issue price and the big.her maturity price (or sale price) represents your interest and is taxed as regular in· come. (2) U.S. Treasury notes - by definition, securities with maturities of one to seven years. These carry specified jnterest coupons and pay in- terest semi-annually. (3) U.S. Treasury bonds - b y definition, obligations maturing in more than seveTl years. Because an archaic Jaw dating back to 1117 prohibits the U.S .Treasury from &elling new marketable bonds with coupon rates o( more than 41/t percent, no new Treasury bonds have be8l sold for many years. And because interest rate levels have soared far above 4.1,ti percent, m o s t Trea~ury bonds issued years ago with low coupons are sell- ing at deep discount! from their face value. For instance, you can buy in the open market for a bit more than $900 a Treasury bond with a 2'h. percent coupon maturing in 1972 at $1 .000. Or you can buy for $680 a bond with a 31/t percent coupon maturing in 1985 al $1.000. Q. IS BUYING DISCOUNT Baby Food Makers Asked to Omit MSG WASHINGTON (UPI) -A Food and Drug Administration !FDA) scientific adv isory committee recommended lo· day that mooosodiumshrtam- ate (MSG) be removed fram baby foods -a step already taken by baby food manu - facturers. MSG is a common food End of War Won't Hurt Californians BERKELEY (UPI I -A government econoinisl says most Californians need not fear for their paychecks when tht Vietnam War ends if the stale supports the university system on e greater level than it does presently. "California's future grow1h undoubtedly will depend upon the state's ability lo continue to pour resourct:) into 1 <..TUCial lnv~ent sector - lnveat.ment in human cnpital," William M. Burke wri lt!s ln his book. "The Challenge oC California." Burke writes. ''Tlw: "Slate'• w or 1 d..famous univ@rSlllet trained largt numbers of highly skilled lcienlis~ ind technicians, the r e s e 1 r c h CMter1 concentrated around those universtliea 1ttr11cttd other highly trained worken, and the fO!.lndation was laid for C1lllornla'1 dominance of this crucial ntw arowth ln- diiltilr)'.'' flavoring, added t.o aome food products during processing and also sold separately for home use. The report said no evidence was found ''of baJ..ard from Lhe reasonable use of MSG in foods for older children and adults e1cept for those who art individually &en&it.ive to the substance." J t said amounts of MSG in baby food were "only a tnioor part" of an infant's diet and any risk was e1- tremely small. However, lbe scientists reocmmended that sin~ 1'1SG did not benefit babies it should not be added to baby foods. ln a recenl sludy, Dr. John W, Olney or the Waspington University School ol Medicine in SL Louis found that high closes of MSG call81!d brain damage in new-born mice. Aduh mice showed stun~ ske~al de velopment, female sterility and notable obesity, An FDA spokesman said Iha! thret major use.rs of MSG in baby food -Gerber, Beechnut and Heinr. -had voluntarlly 11topped u111.ni MSG In their producta. Grant Given The .Jumcs lnilne Foun+ deUon of Newport Beach has granted $25,000 to LIVeme College. The funds a r e eannarked lo p r o v I d 1: !iCholarshlps ror studenu rrom Oran10, County. BONDS A GOOD IDEA.! A. It's a way ol guaran- teeing yourself a capital 1ain. There's nothing safer. Q. HOW ARE TJ!EASURY SECUJUTIES ISSUED? A. Treasury billa are iss ued only in bearer form, meaning the owner's ruime is not recorded, and il you hold them you are presumed to own them. Notes and bonds are issued either in bearer or registered fonn -mulling your name is "tt:gislered" as owner. Q. HOW DO YOU BUY U.S • TREASURY ISSUES! A. As you buy other outatan- dlng bonds, you can buy outstanding U.S. i ss u es lbroagb your broker or banker and pay the replar com- mission or service charge • You must chttk the chlrges on rtlatively small purchases, Q. now DO YOU BUY NEW U.S. TREASURY ISSUES OFFERED F 0 R CASI!! A. You can subscri be through your broker or b1nker and pay whatever service charge is asked . Or you can subscribe through your district FederaJ RC$UYe Bank -fiJJ.. ing out the appropriate forms and JM,Jtting up the required down payment -and you will pay no commisaion. Q. WHAT ARE TB E MINl!IWMS YOV CAN BUY! This past March, l h e Treasury raised the minimum purchase on Trearury billt to Sl0,000 in an obvious move to eliminate the nui!ence of the small investor. If you have this minimum, you can .still subscribe, though, and if you're buying less t ban $200,000 worth, )'OU can get. your billJ at the average price bid by profeaslona~. The minimum on Treasury notes and bonds 11 1Ull Sl,OOO. LEAVING DOW Mesa's Fella Rome Mesan Gets Dow Honors Felix Romo of Coll& Mua bu been honored by Ibo Dow p1eting 40 ye1r1 with the com- plelins tO YW'1 with Le com- pany. Bomo. 6't P1umer Sl., retired rtcenUy 1fttr 40 ye1r1 with Dow'• Pittsburg, C1lif., plant. Ht; w11 • repiltman in the plant's malnten1nce department al the time of hio rellrcmtllj- ---------·-~--. Jobless Numbers Decline By DONALD PINLEY WASHINGTON (UPI) 'lbe unemployment r a t e bot-bock up to i ,pen:e ill July, matchillc May's 11>- yur btgb. but the 1ovemment deteded polSibfe slgOI l'rldly that lhe lharp -in joblesAWS under lhe Nixon adminlllratloll may be peak· Ing. Harold Goldstein, assistant commlsaiooer ol the Bureau ol Labor Sll.tiallcs, nld lhe average wort week t r1 manufacturin&, a key in- diCltor, tdie up in JuJy from nine-year lows in May aDd June. POSSIBLE CLVE "One month ii not sicnifi· cant," be cautioned, "but if it Ls stopping lhe decline and is really turned around. I would look at lhlt as a possi- ble indicator as to whether we will bait lhe rise in unem- ployment" But Sen. William Pro1mire (0.Wis.,) said the July figures showed that "stagnating the ecooomy and throwing people out or work ls not an effective way to right inflation." PRICF.S VP At the t ame time, the Labor Department reported I h a I wholesale prices rose by six- tenths ol one percent in July, a little higher than the preliminary estimate ot 0.5 percent last week. Although fann product and processed food prices in- creased by l .S. percent, the key lnduatrlal commodities in- de1 rose only o.i percent, ~ tinuing a 11.eady trend ol lower monthly increasea:. O'mER MONTHS Tbe jobless rate in July, 3! in May, WU the highest since the same flgure in Febn.iary, 1955. 1be rate in Jllflt: WIS 4.7 ptl'Cf:nt, the: firft decline in si1 months. Goldstein attributed the in· crease last month almost en- tirely to the inability ol adult white women and young men reentering the labor force to find jobs. Employment declines were widespread among major in- dustries, wilh lhe largeot drop occurrlng in manufacturing. 'There was a substantial in- crease in the )obleu rate for white collar workers, from 2.6 percent to 3.1 per cent, primarily among professional and clerical workers. WBITE WORKERS "White worker& accounted for ell ol the July increase in jobleuness, u their rate moved up (from u percent) to 4.7 percent, the highest in ri1 year&," Goldstein said. "The unempl oyment rate for Nfll'OU, at l.S percent, WU about the same as in June." Aft.er seasonal adjustments, 4,17S,000 of the 82.1 m.illioo workers in the civlllim labor force were unemployed in Ju. ly, an iocrease of 275,000. Goldstein said there were i~ dicaUons that about 600,000 other persons were not in the labor force at aome time or other becluse they did not believe Ibey could r•t job<. INCHINGVP The. averq:e wort week for rank and file workers on private, DOnfi.nn payrolls in- ched up by one-tenth of ar1 hour In July lo 37.3 hours, for the aecood monthly in- creue in 11 row . The average work week In manufacturing at&o rose one. t.entb ol an hour in July to 39.9 hours after reaching the lowest point tn May and June ai.l>Ce September, 1961. Goldstein aaid that this rise In the manulacturlna: work week continues in future months, It could Indicate a curbUq' ol the rue in unem- ployment from 3.3 percent when Pruldent Nlmn toot office 11 months aao. Newport Firm Has Power Unit 1bt SRC Division d Moxon, lnc. in Newport Beach has announced 1 new remotely programmable power iupply that contains provtsion1 tor use 1 power ampl\Oer. Term- ed the Model !530, the new uolt . la designed for use as a computer controlled power ......... Digital IOlk can bt applied through • COO!le(tor t o remotely srt tht o u t p u t voltare. A digital computer or da11 system can fft the de voltage output to 0.01 ptr- cent using binary logic. Acceu to the Internal power amplifier ii provided It the rear ~ nector to 1llow the :WO to be used as a high-power ampUliu. l'HE NEEDCE-:- IS MIGHTIER THAN THE PEN A ftd dtc "' a " toho kMtDr jMlt hoto to "'"' th1 plt.f'llfc to get &he mort out of tM ba.rb ii DAILY PILOT cohmi• m J~ruw Harm. Be Ml bctw c&ud "" mode"' -dor R 1 " r W Jt1,.ct1tl. lf yov'rc readw tor Pt&r "" of iM add .sdj1cticrc and '"0•01'• ·~no prote to gift Vo• UM nc~ -. -tf yott mnt to ffft,d ·~ to thtnk tlbcNt tn whet you reod .. _ if ~ Mot' • ,...., Of 1'umor, r0» b c I o n o tinth rtoden: toPto dcWoht n. telling otMn toMt •s¢ taid .. M OM of the Mtkm '1 "'°'* · t-.d eol:ltflttU, Some Sample Barbs Retent/y Thrown By Sydney Harris: "Ono ol tho hlg-pold jobo In Amorica ...Watt of tt1ncling up in front of• mfc- ,.,._,, -rMing tho good rocord• from th• Hd ... -and pl1ying tM !Nd-· "It'• oad bC truo that 'llllllo alcoholics are tbe best ugument lot abstinence, 10 many abstainers are equally effective ar· pment for a little drink now and then." "Mott of tho ..... nod 'lneompotibllily' In marrl ... .,rlnp from the fact that to mott men, .. x it_ 1n act; while to 111 women, tt la .n MnDfion. AM this diff•,... enc• ift 1ttttude MR be bridged onlr lty -- ""nle 1ale dllferente between a 'dedtc. led cr111.:Ser' and a 'no5y reformer' con- rista in our 1greemen1 or diiagree.ment with bis objocti-• "TM -"'Pl-....,i,1n•llon In tho worW conaitta ef sincerity added .. ............. "Wh-I en the recipient of "' ... ....;..i, hearty ~ndsbake, I suspect Hr. MUICJ.ts ii tryUig to sell 1ometbfng. bide llOIDlthin&. or prove aomet.hina." Ck eek The E~itorial Pag For This Signature llelp You Find l1ted Q1ot1bles Created By 1The Needler' For His Col- A Regular Feature of It'll The ... , "e DAILY PILOT J,. :a LINES ·2 TIMES ' ' • 2 BOLLA.RS · ·(Any Item Priced $50 Or Less) "' • Pin~h Yourself · A Pile Of Pennies (Or Even Dolla1·s) Penny Pinchers Dial Direct for Details 642-5678 •• Pile Up Profits North County, 540·1220, Toll Free DAILY PILOT PENNY PINCHER WANT ADS • " , I ' --~--------------------------..----.------.----- MondaY, AUl)urt 10, 197tl ~Peace Step · 'Rogers Happ! Color fling of savings 11ow in progress. . : . for your linen closets ------· . .. • • • ·' At Truce Action •WASHINGTON (UPI), - 8"oretary u · Slate ·William P. llogin 'W~S Vfl"/ pleased bul DOI unduly swprbed by lbe J!lypllan. Jordanian a n d i....u ~"his Mid- cllo East peaee talk plu demands, Egyptian ollldaJt said Ibey assumed W..iunctoa would understand the oeed !or Nasser to eoatinue staUnc these demands In apeec:bes to the Arab world. B&ICHT&WH 11·E. • He believed -die U.S. propooal-was so simple and yet so skillfu!IJ drawn lbal neltller side in die ~let could reject it out o< baad without appearing to renege on previous commitments to Ille United Nations. • His ooofldence on ibis point haa been borne out. Roger& has DO illusions COO· """""" ibe great difficulties which. must be OYercome before ·there can be aDY real peace In the Middle East. His maximum hope at th e momen~ aooorttlng to his aideY,"is that the 90-day cease· fire and the Ar•b and !araell agreement to u·n de rt a k e dlscus6ions through the . U.N. mediator will lower tension. If 1bat caD be done, there ls hope that the cease-fire can be prolooged and efforts to negotiate a ooluUon con- tinued over a much longer period. ~ secre.tary was oomewhal encouraged b y Russia's promise, given him al die time Egypt accei>ted the U.S. plan, that tm Kremlin would place n o obstacles in the way of the nellQtiations. U.S. offlciab. have also noted with interest Russi a' s aiticlsm « Arab nations and commando groups oppo6ing what Moocow described as Egypt's "peaceful initiative." 'Ibis is f• from insuring the positive Russian pressure oo Egypt wi1id) will be necessary if the talks are to get anywhere, but it is con• liidered a hopeful sign. Egypt is credited wlti1 COO• s\derable diplomatic skill in the manner iD whidt it w~igti­ ed in first with its "un· coodlliQnal a<:«ptaoce" ol the U.S. formula. Noting that the American plaD did not ,require either side to abandon Ks mailmum bargaining rsr .. 1. coovioced that Egypt and Russia were simply trying to trap Tel Aviv inlo a truce .. Ibey could build up lhelr military might along the SUez Canal, delayed h er un- conditional acceptanoe tor more than a week aft.er Egypt's reply. Sbe waited ·u.m President Nixoo bad l!lil(ed publicly what ~.... bad already promised prjvalely - that the United Slaf<s and other nations would aee to ii Ill.al Egypt WIB not pennlt- ted to lake military advantage of the truoe. The lenlalive Aral>!araell agreement is an extremely fragile llting whid> could be upset by any d a . DllJDber of • p <> s s i b I e oocurreoces. Israel's course had led to a bitter poliUcal division at home, and although Premler Gok!a Meir bu plenty of backing lo proceed, her 'position is going to be looking for any opportunity to snipe at what they consider a (JOl'Sibiy fatal declsioll. On the ottier side ol the baWe line , Nasser if plagued by oPJX>Sition of most ol the Arab command.a i ro ups , which have ~ increaaing in .Venglh and inlluence in recent months. IDs action al6IO iB oppo62d by Syria and Iraq. However, it is the Russians who have brougbt the Middle East tension to its present state of increaaed peril by participating directly in the military defense of Egypt. The Nixon Administration recognizes ibe high odds against any permanent peaceful solution in the Middle East U.S. officials be Ii eve 1 however, that H Ru ssia re11lizes its actiorus threaten to bring about a big pMt'er confrootation, she wiH tbrow her weight on the sldu ·o1 IXlDCillation. Noted Egyptian Outlaw Einalfy Slain By Police _ CAIRO <UPI) -For years, A.bu Omar the outlaw was u.fe in a flouri s hing stronghold manned by the toughest rogues in Egypt's un- tamed south. The area also contained thousands of hashish bushes: Bui police recently trapped the naUon's moot wanted ~ve in a small cave overlooking the desert wastes he oooe ruled by rifles. }le died a death as violenl as any he carried out himself. After -escaping from police In a 17-bour. gunfight during which authorities overran his headquarters and captured or killed most of his 3 0 0 followers, Omar holed up in the cave. He received food fron1 rdatives .and cootinued to deal in tbe narcotics trade thal bad made him rich. Then police caught~ with him. Omar 'fa~ w.8!1ted fOr at ,Jeast fi~ murders and for queetlonint abolit many more. Optar began his crimi~al career when he became 1n~ Wived in a family vendetta. His second wife; Hawanem; Was a chUd bride, a marriage f)'sten'l the central Cairo ~enl , ha! declared il· . . legal bul which sUU flourishes in remote sections of Egypt. Following Omar's death, Hawanem told authorities she was married at 15, having never seen her husband until the wedding day and that Omar picked her "merely because he wanted another wile and l was the most available." Aft.er being sentenced to life impri900ment in absentia for murder in 1966, 0 m a r gathered around him a group of equaJly desperate fugitives and established a virtual small .kingdom in the village of Al Ghanayem. He grew rich from the profits of 200 seres of planted hashish and by ter- r91"iz.ing villagers with his gang. Early in July, polite sur· rounded h i s headquarters. Th~y killed or captured' lhe bulk of his followert in the 17-hour gunbattle, destroyed his ring of fortified mudbrick strongpoints and uprooted the hashish . For another 21 d~ys Omar eluded the dragnet. But he finally was cut down in his desert cave. Bethel New Leader ,• :of Hflrbor Bar Vnit °""'1• F. Bethel of Newport l\Uch ha! been elected presi· ·dent o1 !be Hlrbor Bar _11 .... · 'Ille Harbor Bar Association la mod• 119 ol atlamey• fnim ,tactma Bead\, N e w p o r t Jleoeh and COiia Mesa. They moot twtco a mDqlll lo bear a ft9l.ed Judi< or government <llflclal -k about local legal 1Q11der1. • Surety .pillows filled with DuPont Dacron ® Snowy white ' Dacron® polyester •.• '. always buoyant, never re.q)Jiring plumping or fluffing: Cotton covers come in colorful floral print 20x26" standard 3 s' 9 reg. .s.oo • 20x30" queen size reg. 6.00 4.99 20x36" king bolster reg. 9.00 6.99 save $12 -to $20: jazzy print, solid bed$preads Big savings!' Qvilted bedspreads ... tailored and d!!slgned to enliven your boudoir. We've. a large collec- tion ... all throw style ••• bot not every pattern al)d color ls ~ evl!fy store. Shop early and dora't ·m4s out twin,nlue25.00 12.99 full va)ue 30,00 1S.9t queen/king val1111'40.oo ' 1!.'9 \ • ' ' ... • anir:hals on parade: wild , jun,gfe pri'rt no-iron she~ts Two wildly . decorati ve animal pr·ints on Dacron ® polyester-cotton percale for wrinkle free beauty. a. "Mating Game" by lady Pepperell. Animals march- ing two by two to Noah's theme. Green , gold pink. twin top or fille<Ul<Htom reg. 6.50 4.;99 full top or filled bottom reg. 7.50 5.99 ' queen top or fiued bottom reg. 10.00 8.9'1 ~ing t0p or fitted bollom reg . I 3.50 11.99 standasd pillow cases .pr. 3.99 reg. pr. 4.50 king pillaw cases reg. pr. 5. 20 pr. 4.59 b. ''Native Toile'' by Martex. Vivid illustrations oi Africa's animals in olive print on soft subtle yellow. 72x1I5" twin lop reg. 7.50 . 90x115" full or qu een top twin filled botiom full filled bottom queen filled bollom king fitted bollom standard pillow cases king pillow cases reg. 10.00 reg. 6.50 reg. 7.50 reg. 10.00 reg. 13.50 reg. pr. 4.50 reg. pr. 5.20 5.99 8.99 4.99 5.99 8 .99 11.99 pr. 3.99 pr. 4.59 111ay co sheets1 domestics 34 Jnd bedspreads 11 3 may co south coast pl1ii:1, sen ille90 fwy 1t bristol, code mesar 546·932 I; shop mond1y thru saturd1y .I 0 1m to 9:30 pm; aunday noon 'ti~ 5 pm \ • . . .. • AllO elec:lod 11 ofll<er• """' Dory Taylor, vice preaident; a.-.BoblMOn, oecR\IU)I; Gtorfe J<lfr! .. , lreallll'« and 'fttomll .Joqt:i, e 11 JI l Int MAVCO ,. LEADS BAI' GROU.P Attorney Bethel •• . . I I ·----~----------------~--~---~-----------------~-._..._....---~ ., -~--~-y......-..............-·-------·-~--~-- MD<ldq, A""'t 10, 1970 -. OA!LY PflPI' 2J ' What Next! AngelS,: Dodgers .Sweep Twin Bills Sizemore Hot; c ,, ' Dodgers · COOi Cincy Express LOS ANGELES (AP) -Ted Slzemon roarocf through a auper Sund11,y, rolling up .even bits and si:r RBI and, not surpri!lngly, he called it his best clay in the majors. "You bet it's the best day I've had," said the Los Angel., Dodger IMIClll1d baseman aft.er be led tbe Dodgen to a sweep of Cincinnati, 7-3 and JS.3, Sunday be!°"' 48,277 fans al llodcer Stadium. "I tnow why I'm hlUlftg ao much better, too," the 1969 NaUOnal League rookie of the year contloutMt. ''The leg ts now 100 per cent. I can bat lli.e 1 sbould and, ,..uy, I Juot feel better all aroWld." lt wai a pulled muscle in Slwnore'1 left leg 111ffered in the spring training that has bad the 24-year-old tnfielder in and out ef the lineup all season. .. I feel better about everything now that the le& is better and winning this Dot19er Slate All .. _ • IC,I CM> AUi. 11 Do!tttn •t Plltttluf'911 Aut. 11 oedotn et Pltttburth Aut. U Dodf.,. 11 ChlCHo Aue. IS DodNrl II ChlCIM ·---- I •.m. 11:25 1.m. ll:U 1.lfl. 11110 1.tn. doubleheader is best of all," grinned Sizemore. The sweep enabled the Dodgen to split four games here with Cincinnati and climb back to within 11 games of the Reds in the National League West . Both clubs are id1e Monday. Los Angeles opens a nine-game road trip Tuesday at Pittsburgh while the Red.I re t u r n home to Rivyfront Stadium against New York. The Red! leave town battered, not only from the SS.hit shelling Sunday by the Dodgers, but because of tbe status of their pitching 1taff which was further depleted. Jim McGk>thin was bit by a fine drive off the bat of Bill Grabarkewits in the third inning of the teCODd game, opening a nasty cut next to bis right eye. The wound requires 15 1titches to close and McGlothlin apent Sunday night la Daniel Freeman Hoapital in Inglewood. Dr. Frank Jobe, the Dodgen' physician. aald there Wlill no apparent eye or bone damage. The injury to McGlothlln WU the se- cond suffered by tho Reds in the teries. Ace nliel pllcbq • l;laY Cam>ll Is jlll crutches after he WM aplked by Maury Wills Friday ni~ and will be 11delined another 10 days. Rookie whiz Wa:ino Simpaon Is lllill having JWOl>lema -his -and veteran Jim M~ mnaiPa on the disabled liat which leave1 Ille Redo ooly seven able-bodiel pltcbel'I at the mo- ment ) "We want to heat •em.at tbeir belt. or course," Size!DOJ'I said, noting the numerous injuries, '1But with the i>ro- blems with their plk:hinl,.tbe next couple of weeks are verj' important ...... to us. We've got a chance ~to pick up tome games, and don't we .have ftv• ttlON games with the Reds." Sizemore soared his average from .281 to .307 Sunday, giving the Dodgen five .300 hitters. Willie Davis -SM, West Parker .321, Bill Grabatbwitz .111 and Maruiy Mota .30Z are the olllm. S•COMD.._... C:IMCllO,,.TI LOS AMe l LIS •rll,.. •rlll'llf ll:ost.rf 3lltWilll,u Silt ar1w. rt t 1 o o LetftlYrt, 1*I 1 o 0 t Tolin, d 2 f I 2 Jtuu1ll, rf J I 2 t Melli .. It 0 o 0 O W.01vll, cf i :t :t I P..-11, :a 6 0 I o JDllll."', ct 1 e t t Jttwart, 3b t O O t W,Plrlltr, lb i l l 2 B....c:h, lt J 0 t I Hiiler, c 5 2 J 0 C1rtio, It J I 1 0 Sutton. pt I 1 O I cnne, ct 1 I I D Torbol'g, c II I I t (OM"°'lorl' M • I 1 t $1t"""e, U $ 2 4 l corr•~.e l 1 J t Oniblrt'Wltz,311S I l l Cll•l"lf'I, ·a. • o I I Crtwflnl, If l t o t McGlollllll'l. 11 O t I ftltw~ I' I t 1 l N.,..i.;1, I' I I t I Wul'lbum. 11 t t o t Helm5, Pit 1 t • t Tet111 • a O I C!nclnnal'I T011h .t1 '3 ff 12 UD ODD !00 -J LOl ....... tot 615 Olli -1J 1~M•1•1aso McGIOttllln u .• ll-4i) a.t/J • ' • 1 I Norl911• >-112 t ? 1 o 1 We1llbum 7-21.1 S f f I 2 fosllr tW,••l t • 3 3 2 7 WP -Flllfotr :t.. McGlollllln. Tlmt -2;•. Al· tendl rKI -•.Jn, I All Tlau-:-And Onl11 a Broken Nose Sammy Sessions, USAC sprint car driver, got out of this smashup luckily, The flip occured at Terre Haute, Ind., during a 10-lap feature event SessiOl!ll, from <>•igbboring Michigan, lost conllol ol the car shortly after the checkered flag had been waved. Shoe Closing On London's -- Mark of 6,032 DEL MAR (AP)-When Willie - mater crossed the wire with bis S,9911h·-· many ol the 17,i!Oo - booed, ... they frequonlly do wbm the Utlltrjockq wins or 1-. ,_ Several r~ later the 38-ye&N>ld Shoemaker became the aecood jockey Ill hllJOrl' lo.ride 1,000 winninf-bcnu. No boOa ..... audible ~ the cheers and applauee Saturdar·as hfindteds jam- med the rail, holdlni out wJnnlng and lolfng tickets and· prnlramo f o r aulographa. I' Wlllle the Blioe •peat :lll·minu~ slptlng hil name, aid be l!'' '."iaJlllY touched by a fan .....U..., ~ dldn.~ expect for ••just another ~" • ' . ' Tbe nhlll>race lrl~aboard Shining Cowit aJao bri>u!lhl him to within 32 ol. the liftUme reOord &et by Johnny Longden before he retlred in 1"5. "It's a thrill to get 6,000 but they're all goo:I to have," said Shoemaker. "I hope it doesn't take too long to get the other 32 or 33.. Saturday was the 13th day Of the 4).<jay Del Mar meednr. 11 ... bore that Shoemaker ftrst gaiaed· fame u an Ap. prenUce rider jn,J949. Shoemaker aald 11'! i,opes to break l.oogden's record at.Qol ,Mar bot doeon 't plan to push it. "when it comes, it comes," he aakl. , ' \ ' NoRespeet-for Age .Death Takes Roche Rallies w Toppl e Laver . ' ~ M.,... (AP) -Tolly Roche ol Australia Is the new cbampioo. ol the· U.S. Pro !eMll!'toumement, but don't write oll:the·ilng. Rod Laver Is dethron- ed, but ~'Ilia-Id Jiler. . . Rotlii.: u,:'sPolJed hi• countryman Laver'• 3Znd birtlldiy ~y rallying for a stun- ning U,~~-t, 11-1, 11-J victory Sunday In the champi<llllhjp 'windup ol the ll0,000 eventiat olil;i.. 1'AJI I to. aay ·1s th.11t Tooy doesn't ha.Ye ariy reapect1 fot aee," Laver aakl after lalllar lit.;., l\id fOf his flllh straight U.S, fll?'ll!le. aJid nxth In ••Yen yeers. Z.¥f' ·a~ en toote to an easy vic::tory ifW" ·WfnnJng·the third set. How· ever, be e?ectM" to 1taie a brief rest and, after a JS.mlnute•intefmls.!ion, Roche bounc- ed bact to. vbtU,dy ~ him off the synthetic court baked ,by a1hot SJlD, . "I don't tnfw what·'1appened to Rod,., .Roche-aaid.-"I plqed,w~ afle\"""-the fi.ret set. but he just1feD away. His game went to,pieoe-. If )IOI.I ate.not servin& well, you are going to be ;h) trouble. And he had trouble· 16rV;ilg." . Despite victory',. Jlocbe wan>e<I agalMI wrlt!tjg off Laver,, the undi>puted-kin( ol world tennis who 11 the all-time money winner. "] think when ]le is playing, well there· lsnit much I· can do, or anyooe else cln do, against hlm," Roe~ said. "I think he. ha1 been having a little trouble with hit hand the lul COlijJ]e ol ,monlha, but I doo't ·lhlnk there baa been any delerloratloa fn, biJ pme." Two Former Sport Stars SOUTII GATE (AP) -Johimy Good- man, who said he loved golf "too much to make it a bu.Unesa" after winning the U.S. Open as an amatelU' in 1933, ls dead at age 60. Goodman died of a heart attack Satur- day at his home in this Los Angeles suburb, where he bad lived for ·the Jl&St 20 yem._~_ P.ID'fil& QB three U.S. Walker Cup teams, wiMing the National Amateur crown in 1937 and becoming the last of five amateun to capture the Open. Despite disdain of playing for pay, Goodman turned pro about 10 years ago, competing in 10me of the smaller toumamenta and giving leSIOna. Funeral aervtces will be held her. Tueaday. • NEW YORK -Col. John J, McEwen, Army's 1914 All-American football center and a member of the National Football HaJl of Fame, died Sunday. He wa&: 77.· A native of Alexandria, Minn., McEwan wa.s selected by Walter Camp for All- Ariierican horors after the 1914 West Point -bonon: after the 1914 West Point cadetl compiled an unbeaten.MUOn. McEwan Coached at West Point from 1923 to 1925, at Holy Cros! and then at the Univeraity of Oregon. SUll later, In 1933 and 1934, he coached tj)e Brooklyn Dodgers of the National Football League. Axe Helps Cut • Minn esota's Division Lead CHICAGO (AP) -. Tbe Calllomla Angeb eot back their ''AJ:e'• Swxta1 and' wasted no time in chopf)ing inlet Minnesota's big lead in the America11 ~W~I. Alex "The Axe" Johnso•. having com- pleted' a ~week military stint, returned to lead the Angels in s.4 and 11-3 vlctoriu over 1be Chicago White Sox. Jobllson blasled a home run and three lfngleo ID help the second-place Angell move within seven games 'of the Mm. nesota Twins who fell before Oakland u and 11-3. Jobnaoa wasn't the only member ol Calif<rnia's shock: troops comiag to the rescue. Catcher Tom Egan, wbo with Jollllsoo completed a two-week tour at Norton AFB, San Bernardino, worked both games while homering ii the first ~ drawing a bases-loaded walk to force in a run in the second game. And leflhandet Clyde Wright, Wori<!nl Ange l Slate "H"~ 1: ~-!ft. 1: .. ..,. 7:U •·"'- On a weekend pass from his mlliWY, duty, was credited with his 15th vletorr 1n the opener although he needed help from Mei Queen in the ,.venth lnniac to preserve the shutout. Johnson singled home a run in the fourth and bit his homer In the elgllth, He started a three-Na rally ln the seCmd Inning of the nightcap with a single, then' $ingled to -the fourth and scored what proved to be the winn1ng run. "I don't have any trouble after a layoff," said Johmon. "I guess it's an individual thing. Eve• when I'm away from the game, i!Jn acUve. So being away doesn't hurt me. I'm not saying that just because I bad a good day, It's just the way I mpood. Johnson was as 'proud of bis fletdbig u !Se was ot hls hitting and toot a couple of long drives In lefl field la the fmal Inning of lhe second game. "ft wee tough seeing tile b.an out there at that time of the day," be smiled. Manager Lefty Phillips coukt only aay, "I wish 1 bed bed "-fellows In Ooltland and M-. We might ha•f doae bette!' than spilt ift. thote games.• Tbe Angela ll(>llt • ~ll' Iii OOJaril and another pair in Minne90ta. ~ al30 split two with the SOX before ·tho shock troops arrived to help sweep S\JDo day's doubleheader. "I'm not mealally tired," said Ecaa after catchfng botb games. "But 1 am pl\yslcally tired. A layoH like that taW a lot out of my Jeg1." Wright admitted be got 1 "a littlti tired. But it always helps when thii guys tet you some runs. Then tbere'I .rurl too much pre98ure on you as a starter or the guy who relieves you. "I don't get in aay running in camp."' said Wright. "They get you up at .ft . in tht: morning and wheo the day is dooe you dOR't feel like ruMing. lt'I tough enough just ID gel somebody to play catch with. you." llCOl'IO •AM• CA.LHIOl l'llA CNIU.90 ur1111111: ••r•IM "''°""'· • s ' 2 0 0'''""'· • ' 1 l • llt..,ot. cf 5 1 1 o w .. -. p • I t I "'lfl'Oll, u ' o 0 1 W.Wllllema, pit 1 t O t A.Jol\Non, If 4 1 1 I Aperlclo, u J O t I Spene:.,., lb 2 l l I C,May, II l I 2 1 McM11l'-n, Olb ~ 1 I I Melton, rt ' I l 1 Vose. rt 1 t l 2 Hoplclnt, lb l I O t Egan,c 300llllnca,lb 2011 T.M\H"PilV. p 1 0 t I Hotrrt"""'nn, e ~ 0 I I L• 1toc.11t, p t o o o e ... ry, tr 4 ) 1 • E.Fllher. P 0 0 0 0 Knoop, 2b ~ 1 I 1 Crld•r, o o o ,t t Moo<t .o 20 11 WODlll,p 0010 Mor"lft, 30 2 0 I t T~ll 31 416 ~-"ltl C•llfornll 031 000 :aGD -t Clllcqa 100 111 llOO -2 l~Mlll•lllaM T.Mu•OllV (W,1)-1) S S l J I t '-' llacn. 1 1 0 • • t E.l'llller J J 0 0 1 I Crider !L,M l 1 2 l 2 l • Moor• 53111' Woad 1 222 11 W9<1vet ll00 1 J S..ve -E. ll'llhtf'. WP -If. l'l1111r. Time - l:JO. Birth of Fourth Child One of Original Celtics, Big Indian Die s at 70 Worth $30,000 to B·eard AKRON, Ohio (AP) -Frank Beard took a look ahead to thla week'• PGA Natlonal Champlooshlp after pickin( off the $30,000 firal prize In the American 1olf classic. "No," the toft ipoten technfctan nld, ''I've ever won two con1ecutlve tournaments. I've come close, but I've never won two in a row." Then be paused, smile, and added, 0 uatil now." "Actually, I'll go· ID the PGA Juat like this week never happened. 1 won't be overly elated and I won't be going in there feeling like I've used it all up." Beard, who almost didn't eome to Akron for the fl50,000 classic, flred a conservaUve I, ott-0ver-par, on the demanding 7,tllO-yard Firealone layoul In the f'mal roond Su>day. The bl( check boo!led Btard'o bln!croU for the year ID 1119,446, the fourth con· aecuUve year he bu gone over the $100,000 mark. NlokillUJ got $11,llOO for his llliri of ...,.nd ond 1001t ..., the top moneY,wlnnlng lpot al fll!,!IO, put- Ing Idle Loe Trevino. The vlclOtf was the 10th of hit - ud -nd of the -flf Beard. who didn't arme from Loalsville unUI Wedaeaday night, Juat heurl befcre the tournament'• at.art. beca.uae be and hi• wile became the porenla of their fourth child • clay earUer. He bad a m, two lesa than Jack Ntcklaua, Bruce Crampton and Tommy Aaron, each tied at 178: ' l'lft91 KOr• Ind "*"Y Winl\lnf9, lilnMY Ill tlll A1'1191"1Qn 0011 ci.111t: FRANK Ii.ARD CHI PS DN WAY TO $l(),OGO VICTORY. " MONTICELLO, N.Y. (AP) -Joe Lap. fectlonately known, was 1 basketball chick, one of basketball's Ori&inal Celtics pioneer. who spent 50 years in the sport. as During bia act.Ive clf'eer that 1panaed a player and coad\, died today. mor. theµ hall a century u a pl- Laphick, 70, died at Hamilton Ave. and coach he aaw the sport develop Hospital where he was taken Jut week from tta peach basket era into the big: alter sufrering a heart attack. time attraction that U ls todlily in both A member of BaatetbaJ.1'1 Hall of college and proffll!ional ranU. Fame, Lapchick ooached SI. John'• Ilia rellromenl In 1116S as coach ot University and the New Yo r k the St. John'a University .Redmen, hence Knickerbockers of the Natlo8'1 ~"' hla nickname, was one of the 1port'1 ball A.88oclation.. qiost memorable moments. He last eooched In 1"5 w)!n St. 11 came In the poet-season N1tlooll John's won the. NatklMI lnvltltion Tnvltation Tou.mamen\ at the old Ml<liloft Tournament. Since hif I'• t Jr em e n C Square Garden. His underdog Redme.n Lapchl ck had been 'l')rklng u • llf>Orll -to the bel1hla in winning the tourney .-iltanl for Kutsheo;'o Country Club by beating Booton College, New Mexico, here during the aummer aod for a ahoe Anny and Villanova. tlnn all year around. "Whit a way to go," Lapchlck be~ A naUve ol Yonken. N.Y., the &4 throorh lean after the Redmen llotl Lapchlck WU oonsjdelod .... of the beale• Vlllanova SI-SI In the NIT - blrmen of-the-~ -lie-p!Golhlp flnol and he received a -started with the Or1'IJia) p.ltlel ~ ao.. ovation from the crowd. •• club In the 1m., In 11117 ha WU Inducted tnlo lho Lapchlck toached' ot St. Jtilln'o fOt Nalamtth BISkelball Holl ol Fame. Tllo • JO y~• beJlnnlng llj t .. beforo movtoc J esteem In which Laf>Chlck wee tlold wu to the profea~onal ranlll< '" coach of evident u ha wu ""'Chi ""I to tho lho Kliiclta, 11147-M. He tllen 'Rhlmed lnducllon dinner by P1'Ytn and former w St. John'• for uother decado. plll,)'ert. When he aot ~ to ~ lho Th6 Big fndlan, u La hfcl: WU al-appla ... WU dea!eninf. \ l I • f I II DAIL y PILOT • Happy Start LOS ANG&W -"It's ni« to Jl'I oll to I wiNllll& IUr1." Quarmblck Romlll Gobrid p.ve UUs obvious obJerv•tion lollow1n& the Los Angeles Romo' 30-17 victory ..... th< Oeftlland B~wns as his tummates a99emb'ed lol:by to ~ far fbe nut JftRMOO ellort befl' S.1ur- dly olght opinll the Dallu cowboyL Coach Gecqe Allen WI! plieued oo at least two counts -that his ncuJ.ats wen in !loo plrysl<ll sbapo. think& to wortkic out on their own dw"· IJli the """"' >ltik•. and u... perlonnance of hiJ llpe<W teams. St.ar of that deparVMnt was AJvin Haymond, who uciled Memorial Coli«wn with hiJ -kick retlrnS. lliymand, laklnf up whett ... left oil lat yur, .. tuma1 me kict.a U yards anrl two punts for I totaJ •of 'IQ. .. Camp Gabriel ii oow t.tl. The rest ja up to coacb Allen.'' Wd I l>ughing Glhri<L He referred to the practice camp he aet up •I Long Beadl St.ate College for the reculars during tbe NFL atri.ie. Clnelaxl and Los Aogoles tach scored in cbe ftnt -· The ,Bro...., under reler\le qu.uterback D o n Mission l'iejo Witaners Gault. ftnl ahead 14--7 early In the -but the Ram> coun&ered with • safety and a touchdown In the space of the final two minutes of tbe half to lake I l.5-lf Jead. Los Angeles Iced the game with two toochdowns ln the third, Gabriel 1neaklng over from the one md tosstng • 37-yard bomb to bi( Bob Klein Les MacMillan (left) of La Mirada Country Club. was the low net winner with a 139 in· the third annuaJ Mi ssio n Vie jo amateur 2olf tournament. Phil McGleno f riJ?ht ) won the low J;!ross title \\'ith a final round 70 and a score oi 143 for the 36-hole event. RoJ?er Be lani:ier, .l\1V professional. made the awards. for lhe other. Cleveland'• rookie a J J • Amtricln, Mike Ph I-pp s , "di.11»'\'ered" the B am 5 ' defeollve IJJ.PnJI, Deacon Jones and Mertin OlRn, u well 11 Diron Talbert, In quck 1..moo. Ex hibition Grid Tiffs On his flnt three pass al· templa:, lhe young fellow from Pros Draw 450,67 4 ¥Purdue ,,_, ameattd for B ASSOCIATED PR~ -a1 .10, l an11 10 lllJC· Gri d h . • ~ • "cnsi \y by th Deacon o en· a1re.., ,erry ·'f ~and Olten e ' Bradshaw, pro football•! No. ~. · -·-' ~lai 'haS had his bajtlsm 11 WM • ~vy rasa and... ofi.1 ftre In the play-for-pay -I wasn't tutt Just wttlt wu ~aaks. Jndiyl\fuall y, )1f was a happtnlng. It wat ti n d • 'w\nner although his team the ;owrpowerlni.',' N1d the Pl~~gh'§teelers, Jost. ' preraona.ble Phipps, ."Whpt a.n arm," said coach 1be e1:·Purdue * added -Don Shula,' whose Miami that a study of the ·came flolphtns beat the Steelers 16-·fJ..brul dOublless would tell bim IO • 'what did indeed happen. it was one of the 10 ex· ··Cowboys Outlast Chargers SAN DIEGO I AP) -The Qalla1 Cowboys lost t h e Eastern D i v i a I o n cham - plooship lut year to the Cleveland Browns, 33-14 and Jj,Uas coach Tom Landry ~ltml!:d a leaky pass defense. , So Landry set out during the off season to sho re up 1hal defensive backfield and k appeered Saturday night tJJat his ·dill11ence paid off. hibllioo games -firsl this season -i,n-the National Foot· ball League. aillectively, lhe games S a t u r d a y attracted 450,874, more than twice t.he crowds for 11 major league baseball games the same da¥, All 26 teams have games for the upcoming weekend of 'xhibitions. which ~n.s from Fridsy night t() J\1 onday night. A fea\ure will be a na- tionally televised, by NBC, game at Kansas City Friday night between the Chiefs and the Baltimore Coll<;. The Steelers earned the right lo pick Bradshaw. last season·s Lillie All-American quarterback Crom Louisiana Tech, as the No. l rnokle after posting a 1·13 record in Chuck Noll's first year as head coach. "If T had owned the No. 1 drafting position, I would ha\'e taken Bradshaw," saki S.hula, Wt\O wes making his debut with the Dolphins after abruptly leaving the Colls. "It must make Chuck Noll feel ·good to see his young quarterback throw the ball." Bradshaw -lhl'v called him the Blond Bomber in his col· lcge days -directed the Sleelen1 on their on J y touchdown driv,, something wtUch veterans Kent Nix and Terry Hanratty coutdo't ac- complish. Terry threw 19 passes. completing nine for 92 yards. "Considering it was his first prorcsslonal game. Terry did a remarkable job," Noll said , ''We have great hopes ror Ter· ry and 14-'e do think things are getting better wilh the Pittsburg Steelers.'' Another rookie f!Uarterback who showed well as Bill Ca~ pteman of Florida Stal,, who went the distance for the Min· ncso\a Vikings. Like Bradshaw, Cappleman didn't direct his team to victory. The Viki ngs bowed 14-13 to the New Orleans Saints in the Pro Football Ha ll of Fame game at Canton. Oh io. The Vikings, wllh quarterback Joe Kapp holdlnf out for more money, were pleased o v e r Cappleman · s performance. "The kid did all right for his tint 1ame," said coach Bud Grant. ''We hadn 't planned to play hlm au the way, but the further he went, the better he looked." Cappleman connected on It of 30 tosses for 189 yards. "He hurt us," said Coach Tom Fears of the Saints, one of three Hall of Fame inductees. ''We covered his passes quite we.JI, but he frozlf the bill and that's what kept us in trouble ." Tom Dempsey's extra point kick after rookie safely Doug Wyatt had scored on a 50-yard fumble recovery return with four seconds left earned the Saints their victory. The New York Jets. with quarterback Joe Namath also in the holdout ranks, got touchdown passes from Babe Parilli and Al Woodall plus Jim Turner's four field goa ts and beat the Bulfalo Bills 33- 10. Top Prep Griclders To Enroll at OCC By CRAIG SHEFF • -tol• lmmedlal<ly. eooi. (Sept. UH~ll th• Pirate oi .... °""' PM9f •~ Defenalvt spedaltsta Maro campua. oran1e eout eonege foot-and watt.en a~ HW1tlngton Mlk• .!!.W~). Kvrt bill coach Dick Tucker. 0 --ch .......... ~. M-1 c._t .,. bec.tl. J••• l r ~ .,............... ...v, ...,,.,.... I ,.,.,. t11oekl, Her,., after looking over a Isl o Uneb&clter, urned all-SW\let C."-* fO....tMIYt 1eck1ti1, 1111 prospecttve playert beaded for honors and Wl3 allO ICCXll'ded Dur\lil, · ~-1-lvt ~), O.n Ultuo the Pirate campus, leaoed 1 berth on Lhe AU.cur third ~J:. Ml~~-~,L.~'t: back in a dllir and pro-team. Wallen d re w first l119~~ Arl!Oldtjw~ claimed, "we've got a shot team ::runset honon. · 1 11~1 ~iJ;.:.:~~clr'- • t It." Miii:• -• C~lft llllt<Nll). Ton"t' ValbueDa is .. ~a..i to bat venttm1111i1 t1a11t.,1. s, ..... eor... He wu referring to the -,_....-.. • f11ttfti.dl~~111 w i. South Coaat Conference cham-tie BW Shedd ( N e " P o r t ioM Mll,...,.11 • ~11... t.Ot•i· Hlrbor) and Glenn MllJer ~ .. It, C_,_ ft bedtl. ICtfll'I I pionshlp. (Oxooa dd Mar> ror the r.c....!.°"=l', 'ie~; G~:= Although 0CC 101Jet JOII'le ..4 .. ,..;,. ........ ~-"•ck l 1....,,,1, lh•l'f A11t11 !Dfflnllft llcalt) talented s o p h o m or e s to ..... uo..og ............ -ipo ' Ot11t11a wJ~:"~~ _A ... •AfU... ""·-"-thinks t.bat Other top freebman headed ~· ~ GI-Miii .. ... ~ ....... ,~.... """'"'" •--1 •• ~....1 f• ), J Herth 111-n1. the tl70 seuon could be even for ......... -&e Coast wolilUCIQ 11 ! ctui i. °'°"' v ...... Ii -Ja·• ~,_ (ff ~-..0:·1.. k•1tt1 .... c~1 .... better than 1ut year'• &.2-lne u. ..,..,_,I un-. .,... ,..,,.., IGNMIVI •ut1td), Uom-u •• ~) 1""1o...l:a 111-• l(reflfl f*'-lft b.Kkl. team. """'6-.0 -""' ' ~111 nw:u c.... MeW -Jff..... JI. 111 .. Topping the Ii.st of freshman (Newp<rt Harbor). Paul Hart c;,=.--1·11~ T~i;4~ u'=:; ·•·•·• •· I f OCC · (V"illa Park) J~ Smith ~s,.... UF-lflenlr.er~. .... oq& .., pay or 10 (Newport liarbor)~D~ Moats r.~~ '-.."~=.!:~~~, (.,,_i.... September are Jim North, "'roufi1";1: ve11ev -v • ...,. v.~ Gary Valbuena, Ken •'En... Huntingt.on Beach). 1-rt.,•••c1111 .. Lsi. ... Mftch111 y · Hflnli... MQ<!, Torn Mllio-.... n, ... tmer, Paul Moro and Lee Receivers Datt! B I o o d jlllf•lw ......,i.,..,1, l..~ He,,..,,., ,_._ O~), kb .. r.11¥110 (dei.nt1ve Walters. (Newport Harbor) and Doug 11a • Mlk• Me11tt1 cH~.i ... -" ''I ~ ... Vel.1:1wt11 ll•<kl1l. All five will play prominent Young (Corona del Mar) are 11rtt 111ton llff<ll -J•cil Ctotb"t' roles for the South squad Jn abo slated for duty at OCC, ~" =;. ~'~'~· r~~::/i the annual Orange County along with fullback RJeh llft.J:::l':; ~1.cr•1!m z ·~.·~~,;: North-South clauic al 0CC Petros (Corona del Mar) and 1-111. Lerrt1 Hiit ldel9fl1lv• ri.tkl. ~ MeC:rn l~lw bac*J, Joe on Aug. 1.0. defensive bacb Steve Mitchell ''Ulrr.:., I~ um:.h•r• ftullbadil. H'~w'ufroman~-'-"~ Marand ~~~~18V~?.!1oo~--Cnlgch) ,,.:.'=e111, Ch''\ A11tn•1rd.,:= "fr'.. 4ll u """' ~ un,....... uo;a • ledr.11), J«,., S!Nlfl tight MCI!. O•rel all-Orange Coast area selec-occ will launch its 1'10 I rL~-'~1.?i!lt irr~ II CH~~"':': tion al a tackle poaJtloo. He season Saturday, Sept. 19 ='"1· ;'"t:v. ~ih c:'Nll'...~c~~1"' Ia: a 191-pounder. against.Golden We.st, following .~\'! P•rlt. -P1u1 H•rt 011hl Pro Grid Exhibition ............ ._ ,,..._ NATIONAL COfl,lllMCI WLT,._Ofi ,._ Gr•11t 1 • • t4 II Otlea• I • t • lt o.nu 1 t • • 11 LN "'*'-I ' • a IP G,....lff ••1::1111 Ntw .,..... G .. ni. I I 1 11 :Ill Ml"'*OI• I 1 • I) 1• Detroit I I 0 17 .ta W•llllnt'°" t I t II 11 Ati.ni. o I t I I 1M ffMChOI> I I • I I *'P l"'* t • • I I l"lllt.otllih.. 0 • • • • AM•Jl.ICAN COtt,•Jl.•NC8 ~~~Jett . ...... kel'IMI CtlY S.lllmor• •""'•lo Plttsllllftfl -~ S.n Dl'91 Oo.klll'llll , ....... ._ - W LT ""OP I SI II 0 JJ 11 I 1, II • • 17 • » 21 f M • I II • I ll :D I II 20 I 21 :D I 11 20 • • • • • • ,,,.,..,.,., .......... New Or-letns u. Mlllne>e'll l) Ntw YDrll: Je'tl 1&, autllll II N-YDf'll Glenti JI. Gt"H!t 11'1' )I, Ill Cll'lclflllillf 'ff, Wlllllillfl .. 1! Mtaml ''' .. llhllvr ... 11 KltMll Ctt"t' )I, 'O.m.11 17 c...ic. .. n. _,.,, " D1ll61 :ta. San 01-11 81ttirnor1 :n, OekllNI ti Lal "11991• JI. Cltftl•NI 11 l'riHri ._ 81!!1more 11 K•1111I CllY, nlll\I 0.11"1111 e t •utt11f, 1111111 . ... ~,,. -- Cl...-.!tnd YI. left fr'1'1-I I Tl,,,,_ ,.., "I•., nl.rrt ,.._ Ofl•-,, Moulloll. 1111111 New Yo"'-Gll"h et '-" Oteve. RI ... ClllUllO vt. G{lltll a1"t' el Ml~ k ... nll'lll Al1en1e Vt. N""" York Jt11 If Wt11- 1ton-Slltrr" N.C .• nltlll 0.tlfl •I U1 An ....... nllttl Clncl11111U ti Mltl'lll, nltfll Plltlburlh t i MlnMMlt, ~ SI. Loul• I I o ...... .,, nltM Valbuena is from Fount.in College (Sept. 5) and Mfrs "~ ~~'1~ -K .. 1:-1,..1,...r frvn-Valley and was also named l-~-.:.~-'~~~~~~-"c:..:::;c...~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ to the Irvine all-league team. He will play quarterback. at Orange Coast. Eppelheirnu is a highly· regarded running back from La Quinta who could ""' Into Fox Hurls FV Legion To Victory • Sleve Fox, &OtJthpaw hurler ror the FounWn Va 11 ey American Legion J u n i o r baseball team, hurled bis club to a 9-3 victory over Alamil.r>I Bay in second round action of the annual Anaheim tourna· ment at La Palma Park Sun· day . The win 1dvances Fountain Valley to the third round agaimt South Pasadena Sun· day at 4 o'clock:. Fountain Valley w1s one of 54 teams entered In the com- petition with all first round losers dropping from con· tenlion. Fox worked the full seven innings on lhe mount to &ain credit for the victory. Jay SLanley won the opening 1ame for Fountain Valley . Bob Wilkinson, catcher for the victors. drew praise of hi1 coach, Gene Marinacci. "He Is probably the finest catcher ln Legion baseball in this area. He has done a great job fer ua and is one of the underrated players on our team. Unfortunately, he is one of three who will not be back next sea50n. •· l"OUNTAtM VALl•Y lt'I Ftlll:. cf S~lmtlt. rt G-'9(1"e, •I Ml!Cht11, 1~ ll:oblril, 11> Meri...-. II l'llc•" n WI!~!-. c Vtrntv, 31:1 Fow, D Tot•l1 •• JI ,. ••• ) 0 • (I ) , l , • 0 0 0 , ' 1 0 • ' , J I I J J ' e e o ) , , , ' 0 , 1 l 0 1 (I ,. ' 12 t kttt .., ... "!"• Alt,,..f!.. Bt'f J<!IOJ,.,eln VtllfY 0 " I (110 IOI-2 I 2 )OD U2-t 12 o We did it! Made a nylon cord tire to sell for under $11. 1095 , ... ,,_~-- 011111.n ,..,-. w ll'Mf old v .. Foremos~ Reliant with a 4 ply nylon cord boc!Y. Price 13,95 15.95 Size Ftd. t11: .... 775-14 .... 2.17 .... 825-14 .... 2.33 Price Size f ed. tll: 15.95 •••• 81>15 •••• 2.35 15.95 •••• 855-14 •••• 2.53 TI>e Cowboys' offense l'ilun- ned 1 nobody but the defense proVlde4 the impetus for 1 20-10 victory over the Sal'! Dleao Chargers . The Ch•r1qs' No. l quarterback. John Rad.I, completed only n1ne of 31 J>151tS and had one lntir~pted. Ma jor League Standings DEAN LEWIS I Whitewalls only $2 more. Pan or Hadl'1 lack of con- sist.ency throuih tht air. however, was that his lop receiver last year. Lenee Alworth , was in a 50-yard-Unt 1tat, havin1 retired I a s t Wednesday. The game In the Cowboys' ' View wu rem1~ent nf the · (lnt D1U1s rt far 11eason ' same of 1989. al1 Morton, • t"e No. l ~u1rterba<;k. was I forced to tM bencH with a dislocated flncer and rookie ' !lop< staubKli took his pla.,., running mart thin pas:dng i nan .. to • M4 victory over &t. Loud. AMERICAN LEAGUE Ba!Umore N~w York Detroit Boston Cleveland Washington Ptfinnesota Angeli Oakland Klinsaa City Mltwaukee Clticago East Divt110n · w I. 71 42 61 Sl "' 52 SS 54 Sol 58 ~I li2 \'t'e5t Division 69 40 " 49 " " 42 71 ., 73 4! 74 SUNDAY'S llU!IUl..Ti N-Yt rt i.t ... lll""'t 1-U, ·-11 '""'""l Wtlol!f1!91on 1-l. C-lt"ll lo4 IOI.IOI! 1. Dt-1 ... 11 ' Ctll!..-•\11 .M, (lllelff 0.J 0&\land U. M~I 0-J Ml,,.MH .. lflntal Clf'f I TODA'l''I GAMIS Pel. GB .628 .545 g•, .5.16 10 1l .sos 14 .491 15 1 ~ .451 20 .6.1:1 ·"" 1 .583 ' .372 " .36,\ 30 .362 30 12 NATIONAL LEAGUE E1st Dlvhloa Pittsburgh Nl'\V York Chicago St. Louis Phlladctph1a f\lontrcat W L Pd.GB 64 50 .561 59 52 .m rn 58 !16 .SOii • 52 60 .419 1011 52 114 .lM II 49 61 .4Q 15\\ West Dlvtslon Cincinnati Dodger11 Snn Francisco Atlant.a Houston San Diego 77 39 .IM 6.1 ff .563 12 as s1 .49t 20 54 59 .f78 21 1,1 St 83 .447 2$ 4! 89 .39! !I IUWDA'r'I ••IULTI (~l«oo ,.,, ~lllllCM!IO!ll• ••• Mon!t••I 1-11. II. lll\lll t'"' r 1n10ur•" 1, Ntw Yertt a I•~ Olt!Go I, A1!1111t 2 Liit .. ,..tit• 1-U. Ctfo<l-'l J.J Houlle<I 1 I, Un f<•MICIOCO ~ TObAY'S OAMll M"" Vo•\ 1s.1 .... IHI •I ~rtt111u,..11 (l!!lll !M) ""hi ' AU•UST SP'ICIAU SPECIAL 1970 TOYOTA WAGON :!!'~ $ l"il 7 A•O...M .... l•ltMl M..tr U-ttHa ,,...,_ "-ti er.1..... c ..... VOLVO 1688 P•nney'1 R•<l l·Volt 12 volt battery, A powerful low priced bat· te ry thot gives ture-fire starts a ll yeot 'rouft<f. Penneys service Monday, Tuestlay, W•dne1day enlyl 1488 1888 21 11 • 1 Saturday oJlhl. M o r t on Dl1yed th< litll hall Ind dkf *ell. pu!hlng the Cowboyt to 1~. 1 10.J lead. The:n, on schtdule. ' ln came St1ublch. the former Heisman Trophy winntt from N1vt, to dmte 1 crowd of a .391 more-wtth hls running 1111n hij throwing. , Ottrelt INIW-. t•tl .t llMh'ln ll'tboll1 1 i-.1 Oel<lllld IS..ul HI .-t 11\!"""°1' •l-1-11 °""" •• ...., ~. TUISNY'S •AMII ci.v.11hd •' O.kf...,., n'9ht S1n1....,. •I Ctll~ "'-flt 1>!1'9tt .i MllwMM, nltf'I Ml-Miii .i W111\""lell. nleM C!I~ •I New Ywtl IC-1 CllY •I lodot!, !!lehl O..lv , • ..,, \("""°lf'CI. TUllOAY't •AMII $•n ~••l\Cl1<11 11 Chic..., ............. , I I ~lttllurtl'o. nit~~ S..11 Olelo 11 51 1.11111. 111tM Mtnlf .. l ., A!l111!1. nit!\! Nt'W Yortr It (M(l1N1tt, nl•M P~l!edtloM1 at Htwl9ft. nlefol DEMO SAVI Fo~• engine tu~. We lnalell new po/nit, pluga, rotor, ton• denier 1nd distributor cap; adjust e1rn~well, timing and e1rburetor. CIN n Air SeMce-(wtth englne ~) J ,11 l I Sllubach ripped off 71 yards In his h1lf 1arne and tcorec( ' of. t lour-y#'d run In the third period thtt ''" th• e;,wboy1 • 14-~nl cu1hlon. •R011r also compft.t.ed five "' nll!e po-·fm'' a yordt ind thowed his •kill II I baekup quarterb1ck. D,EAN LEWIS 1966 HARBOR BLVD .• COSTA MESA 646°9303 Service, P•rts, & Body Shop Now !)pen Until 8 p.m. Mond1y Nlghls I I Onltge County's largest and Most Mbdcrn Toyola and Volvo Dealer $466 •SUB782 1967 TOYOTA CORONA , led•n, 11:11111, H••ltr, AlllCIMfllk ,,__ 1\1•\I 1111 $1095 Ya1, you con ihOp 12 to ,5 Sundoy1, ttio, at ony of th•1• P•nn.,. A11to Cent1n1 BUENA ,MIC. CANOGA PARK CARlSIAD CHULA VISTA DOWNEY FUtl!lTON HUNTINGTON lfACt\ MONTCLAllt NEWPORT BEACH ORANGE "THE Ctrr' VINTUAA. Drive hll Chorge Ml •0ro"t•!"°'SM otV11t-,Vl-lao..d s.....-11,..J Alamitos Racing Entries lOS Al.AMlf'Ot INTllll T~r, Aft. 11, ttJl ·Mlf D&lt ci.r a P11t ,..,., ...,. ''" -· Hl1lllr Dell.it .. In Ii ..... fK .. ••WI t11 tll r1c1 ll'l•ST tliCf. J!ID l'&;dlo, Ml ldtn I vffr Oldl ..... In C111f, C .. lmlrt1. ""'""' flll(IO. Clal1111M prle. QXIO, "•ull t" jWl'""I 111 'rh>Olnt hn i"•nttl IN lilon11.o.Tonr 11..i.Nml ,,. TOPll:odtl~I fWllll! 111 e.,,., aw cv1nerl 121 "'"~ ,_UCIWlf C1rdoHI IU 4Ml!W c.wld IH"'1l 11t "" i!loftllJ l!tr•~) !If ,,...,, ......... lW1h.i) 111 ~11!n ltl"'r IK•lll•l 117 •• '" •• •• ltCOMD kACI. 1'0 W•rcfl. ) V••r ollh 11!d u.,. Cllt1mlll'I. PurM f llOO. c11Tm1 ... .rk• •1aoo. llnlcoft IH•rTl In Gt-In fWtlll) 11' c ... o.ck (WU:Mnl 110 -..>*f o-tK1nltl 111 Unclt Ed'•' l"•rnu) 111 Mloutl!n 1c1rdol1I 111 Lottnon !W1tt0nl 111 sonlf Moon fCrotl»'l no Full OI l1n l\llMOI\\ 111 1 1rdll1&'1 IOl' (Lllll•ml 111 TMllJ) kA(L MIO v1rd~. M1lclt11 t vu r oi,ft. l"Urt• 11900. Gtnlltl itt.11 IOr1nrl ll'O ltiwtl t DP ,,, II''"' no our Co...r Girl !Sh'111ul 111 1111 0( Dick IH••lllllll 110 WVIOX IL.lil'f!llTI) 1'0 81rlle .. ,.. IC.1'1tu1) I'll N!tM •ld (,.,.!r) 121 POUITM ll:ACI', ~· r1rdt. t wur OICll lllilf I.II. Clalmlnt .. Utll UOIJO. Cl11f'lll111 1rk 1 PlOO. c-°" Did (Slfl \Ol!) 172 Sri ln tWrlthl) IU F•llt!tAl'lll IY1ntrl 111 C1H Coiled !...,,,..> Ill MoN 0111 '"•NI 119 lltfflt MIOll IWtll1l In "°'~''I~ tK1nl1) 111 ll'll'TM •ACI. 1se Ytfdl J •••• oldt. Allow1nc.s. ,.uri.. '1100 Min L1Ult Bid CAPOCl•c•I 111 rlo.tn Clt<t !l1M1l 111 ll!u• "'••Al•• (H1•ll 111 MIH He•f't Throb (Cr1110~l 111 NIY AM CPff~tr) 111 rtow11 SIH.lr IMl!dltll) 170 scooo·1 Altbl1 fllph1m1 uo "•Uto'1 ll1r 10••,.tl 11 s SlllTM •ACI. 110 '1'1rd1. I Yll< old• •nd u.. Cl1lmlfl9. """' $2000. Cl1lm· Int prlu suo~. Bunal"• w1rrtor 10r1,ttl ue Sir WlllJ tllPlll'"I 110 J-'I Glll (Ad11r1 111 Ton,•1 s..ttdtNi11 !Wtll\) 11• Lt l'•r S1r11<ll CM!tetwlll n o ,.rlllct•• "'""'' ~'1'1nnl 11J M111rv Tl'll "" tli1n\LIJ 1211 C~ltr Sim Birt CC•rdoDz.1) 11' ti.VI.MTN ll:Ac•. 418 l'ltd• t Ye1r olds. Allowl n<tl. ,.urH U20ll. 1'111 JtllA DI-. Ll"I& Plt"ctnl ll.1Ph1ml ll'll· Go L11'tb CP1r,..<l 111 Ttulw M1rv CKltO 11• •11b'f Anll Gold IH1rd1n1l I 11 l lut IIOl\vr '°"""'" 111 G11& Gt Mtn 1wn .... 1 no 11:9flum ••••Doti ll"ltel 114 MIH .. ,,._,, (8,flk1 J 111 Fl' 0.11• CA..edlt •! Ill "•cllk c~,,.., IA•11r1 111 11•HTM •Acl.. UO v•r•s. 1 "'"' oldl •l'ld u1. Allow1nc11. "ur11 &2100. 1'111 1.1111 &Nell Mlttr ~•lrtl. K1ttn Rlckol IHt<ll Lh: ltOV C'l'•"HI Mollv•lof' l"ttt! HIP l'tUfftr ('~alltJ loll'1 l11r l!'l'ld (l1Jl!'\ll"l l.9d' ,_...., (wtfW\) lilted'• Toni• !Adt1rl Vttl•nl ,_rlnc.a CC•rdohl !tOl'tl YI-I IWl!tonl 1.1vnc11tr ((ro1byJ -- "' '" '" '" "' "' "' "' "' "' •uNTM IA(f, )SO ,.1'111 ... r11r oldt ill!\d uo. Cl1lmln1. ,.UtH lllOO. Cl&lm• int Pfk• 11600. S1v1n l rlplt! (Mlltllell1 Ill °'"""MODI•~ l"t •nttJ 1'0 T?11 V1•ltl CC1td011I 110 Gtorv I 1 IWllJOnl 110 ~II" l'l•ff (0.t •e•I Ill Giiii Ut J°' CAdllr) HJ ~-r·1 '"'''' !APOC11c11 1u Mr. l ob Off /H1.,1ln.•I 1!6 llurtund• RGI• (C•11DY) 111 Leo (lltl'Mly ltr CH1<t) 111 AIM l'U1l.i1 Nickl Del Mtr 1LJph1m) u o Cllu Ci'H.1 Bob 1 IH•rll 110 T1'11l'1111 OGC !IC1nl1) llO Cool II (ll:ln11011 111 Fonner NFL Star Hanson Succumbs PHILADELPHIA -Thomas "Swede'' Hanson, a former National Football League star ind second leading single sea.son scorer In Temple University football history, is dead at the age of 62. Hanson played halfback for Temple rrom 1927 through 1930.' He scored Ml poinb in 11127. Hanson played pro football with the old Brooklyn Dodgers. the Stapleton! from Staten Iilland. N.Y.. and f h e Philadelphia Eagles of the NFL. lie was aecond in the NFL in ground gaining in 1934. ON THE TUBE "'ATHLP& .. 'THI Di.c4D£'" HOW GRIP Aff[CTS IACKSWINGS 0 Tht &olfet who grips the club incorrectly hinders. his chance$ of making a proper backswina. This is. .shown in illustrations 0 t 1 1nd 12. In the first drawin&. the golfer's hands:are turned too fa_r to the r ight on the club· shaft. From this so.called "strong" grip, the normal ten· dency is to turn the shoulders on a too level plane during the • ~' backswine (see illustrat10~12). ~ The result is a very ftat back· swing: ·one that forces the hips to twist too s everely. This move. ment minimizes the activation of the big muscles of the back 1nd legs. _ I ., . '· ,. -' \' 0 Illustration #3 depicts the proper grip. Employing thi5 method, the golf er. will more likely take the clubhead straight back from the ball and continue into a proper upright backsw1ng (illustration #4 ). Th is type of back swing will result with the shoulders turning much more •· e tnO w..n.,,.......,... - f fully than the hips. Consequent· ly, those major back and leg rnuscles will come into play to a far greater degree. IRON OUT THOSE IRON SHOTS!Arnold P1lm1r'ibookl1t"H1tt1n1 • th1 lro11s" I"'-' ch1mpion~ip tips to h1lp sll1rp1n )'Our iror"11l>ot l1chniqu1. S1nd 201 ind 1 't1mptd, rtturn 1nY1lop. to Arnold P1lmtr, inc••• of tlli1 n1wsp1p1r. Bowling Tourney Resumes Tonight Farriel J:linkle, a UCLA den~ ta! student, tries to maintain his slim lead as the' 10th an· nual West Coast Match Game Eliminations enters the second week of finals competition at Kooa Lanes in Costa Mesa. Hinkle roared from fifth to the to2 spot last Monday by piling up an 811 four-game set, defeating four opponents. His four-game series included games ol 257, 135, 195 and 194. With a 51)..poinl bonus for every game win, Hinkle picked up an additional 200 pins. He was the only bowler to defeat all four opponents in last week's action. Hinkle, a left~ander, has just a seven pi" advantage over Carson's .Walt Block. In third spot is Jay ·Robinson of Santa Susana, 68 pins behind the leader. Block, who held the lead the previous week, had • 787 series and won a pair or games. His 787 set in- cluding a 159 total in his third game. Robinson productd a pair of wins v.·ith a 789 set. In fourth place is Doug Johnson, who had a 768 lour game block . Clyde Lacher of Dana Point had an 872 series lo jump rrom 11th spot to seventh. Lacher spUl his four games. C o s ta Me s an Larry Schoenfelder picked off a trio of wins lo move from 16th to 11th. Finals competition will con· linue through Aug. 24 with the field cut to the top four. The championship will be decided on Aug. 31. .,,,, aowlfl' Cllr I. F1rdtl Hl,,kle, Los ...... 1,1 1. win lltodt, Car11Dn l. J•r loOf'llOI\, 511111 Sui."' •. Oout Jdl11t0n, ~ SNtll 1,221 '· G•"' Midi-. Sin tllf'!Wlrd!no t ,:Mll 1. Oo11 Nord1lrom, A"'lltlm l,1:11 7 (lyd1 L.-:lle<', 0.1\1 P1l111 l,lH I. Gt"' Grlmmttl. N-tturv P~. f,06f •. Dt~t 1..ff, l tmPlt Cl1' 1.1163 11. e ... ny BKklt'. G&<dt... I.Oil 11. l•rtW Scllottiltldtr. CM I.Ott If R1!"" Lomblrd, llu•bl"" 1,091 1l Ari Godoot•d, T•mPI• (11¥ 7.96l I•. Git'! N1wlru, let) A!l"'ilGJ 1.9'1 ll F<ecl ll1rn11. luttln I.••• It Al Ch1rllon, Rlv•rlld• l,ltt 3 Polo Teams Vie For Su1nn1er Crow1) Showdown lime has arrived for the Costa Me sa Recreation De pt. Summer waler Polo circuit . A trio of Orange Coast area schools are slated to slug it out for the AAA title. the most precious plum in the playorrs. cent fishing haul off La Paz, f..1cxico while a lluntinglon Beach fisherman placed in the 24th annual Yellowtail Derby off San Diego. ANewpor1. attorney Richard Kiner and eng ineer Ed Bell of the same city v.•ere aboard a boat .,..·hich landed 24 rooster fish in wlters adjacent to the Mexican port. Costa Mesa and Newport Harbor meet at Orange Coast College at 6 p.m. tonight, with lhe winner earning the dubious distinction of facing th elp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; _ _,.,., powerful Corona del Mar Sea Kin~ Wednesday night (I) in the championship decider at Estancia High. Corona (S-0). defending CIF tillist and having piled up an 11.goat.pcr-contest average weak (1·5) Garden Gro ve team at 7:40 p.m. tonight ltt anolher semifinal match . The Sea Kings are top-heavy favorites to take that one with only a disaster like an earth· quake or Hurricane Cella slan· din11 in their way. • A pair of Newport Beach anglers participated in a re- ~ •AFECC INSURANCE DELTA SUPER QUALITY Tires Cost Less e HOME e AUTO e BOAT e LIFE Compl1t1 l i111 ,f F;b•rtl•tt l1ltM Tittt Av1i111Jl1 Ptlul St.t • SJ1 ,fl pl• ,,l.T. Fil11r9t111 W icl1 0..111 -Sup1r Pr•111lum - R•,ji•I -S,.rt1 -St•d lu99y -a •II Si11t Trwc lr Tir11 B G'S DEL TA TIRES 141' E. 17th St.· Co1ta Mesa· 645°2010 ltt<1lrNnetic ••d 10,,..IN teh llt hyl M.,,,, Cll•191 2901 Wtsl l7ffl, IANlA ANA -1414914 Bob Paley •nd A1socl.1te1 INSURANCE Phone 641-6500 474 E, 171h St, COSTA MESA GnagiGem Too Mucl1 For Angels Rick Gnagi hurled a lhret· h1tltr to lead the Costa Mesa Comets to a 2.0 victory O\'er the Santa Ana Angels Sunday afternooo at TeWlnkle Park ln Costa Mesa in sem1·pro baseball action. Gnagi worked the full nine innings, giving up but three safeties and walking one bat· ter. He struck out 10 'o\'hlle notching the victory. II revers· ed an earlier defeat by the Angels in summer league play. The Comljt hurler used a powerful fast ball and a lot or breaking stuff to retire the Angols. Comel manager John Salnl praised his shortstop. Tim Farrell. saying he played an outstanding game in the field and had a lot of assists without an error. The Comets scored both 'runs in the sixth inning wtth the aid of four base t>\ts and ll walk. Danny DeHoog opened with a single and Cnagi walkl'd. Farrell then singled lo load the bases aod Daryl On ken \\'as brought in as a pinch hitter for Tim CUMinghan1 . Onken deli\lered with a hard smash up the middle lhal brought both runners across. Another base hit loaded the bases again but a pickoff and a ground bail ended the threat. Tbt Comets are now even with t-very team in the league. ha\ling S"plil a pair of games V.'ilh each entrant. COSTA MESA (OMl'l! "' . .. • " ~·1 Gllmo•e, "' , • • • lOOil >. "' ' • ' • Wllwn. " • ' , ~Hoell. " • ' ' • G11•1I. • , ' • • c1mpW11, e , • • • F1rrell. " ' • ' • C11nninllh6m, " ' • • • ,,,.m. • ' • ' , Ev1n1. ,, , , • ·-· " , • • Tot1b " ' • , ,,.,, .. IMll!tt "· <M. Mand.a7, A1t9uJt 10, 1!70 DAILY PILOT 2lJ Saddleback, Pirates Losers_ Deep Sea Fish Report In Weekend Metro Action Baseball was a losing pro- position for Orange Coast area tea ms kl th& MetroJ)Olllan League ove r the weekend as Lhe Grange Coast Plrate!I dropped two games and won one while Saddleback v.·as I().\. ing both outings. Lone victory for lbe Plratts was over Saddleback Sunday night, 3-t:. Pre\lioosly the Pirates had dN>ppe<i 8 pair or 2·1 decisions. The first. Saturday lo the Orange Panthers the second to the Long Beach 49ers early S1111d11y afternoon. In the elongated Saddleback encou nter. the Pirales came from behind with five runs in the fifth inning to movr. in rront to stay. Saddleback came back with three markers in the sixth to make it 5-t but the Pirates pul Ute det'ision out of reach in I.he seve'nth with three more for the final count. Saddleback lost 10 t h e Anaheim 1-lustlers, s.-0. in the Rrternoon then dropped the a.4 decision at night. League play concludes thi! wttk with ea ch t.eam pla yln1 two addiUonal aames. The Pirates meet lta11ut lead ing La Fonda tonight al 1:30 and Cyprw Wednesday evening at the same hour. Sadd.leback faces the 49ers Tuesday evening at 1:30 and rctums Wednesday n I g h I against the Panthers. Wed· nesday 's games conclude sum· mer league play with e1· ceplion of the an.star game at Anaheim Stadium Sunday. Steve King and George Pijl paced the Pirates in the \lie· tory O\'er Saddleback. each with a pair of hits. Piji also had two RBI for the winners . TQm Scree, playing left field in the nightcap, had a pair of base hits and three RBI while Scott Longnecker had two safetie s in four · trips to lhe plate. The All-star leant is picked from all but the champioC1sblp La Fooda squad (Sa nta Ana College) and the game wlll be played as a th.ird attraction to the old·limers outing and the Angel-Detroit contest Sun· day at Anaheim. Baseball's Top Ten AM••ICAM llAOUI "l1v.... Cllt' 0 Aa I M f'<I. '1'111t1omilll, a,.,, lOt 3M U lK .:12' A. JOllnloOft, Ct l 10. oll4 i 1 llf ,l'ZJ Ollv1, Min IOI 41 n 141 ,JU Hln>9r, Mil 107 411 11 Ill .31f f' Rottlmon, 611 tl UJ '3 IOI .l !I llNtklo. Chi 1~ 4:JO 1J llS .l14 Plnltll1. KC '' J51 l7 Ill ,l11 FDHt. Cltv " ]14 ll 11• ,llO J ,_ow1ll. 11! 110 ltl M UO .JC1 C•!tf, NV Ill 411 lS IH lD6 "'"" •wn• Kiiiebrew, Ml,,..eJal1, J.I: F How1rd, W111>ln11on, ;JO; Y11tr11..,1111. Bo1'on, Jll; 1 .. OWtll, 811tlmo'1. 11; H1tp~r. MllWIV~lt, 1] •uni atttM In J Powell, Btlll,,,..,t. ti; Ki+ltOttw. Mlnn11011, 'II: P. How1•<:1, W1.,,ln1· Ion. •1: 011 .... MlNH1Jaf1, IO; •. OllYor, 1C1n11t Chy, I•. Pltt11l11• 1t DKllltnt cv1111r, lltUlmort, •S·•· ,114; (•'"· Dt!•D;I. 10·1, .111; Ptrr&notld, Min· ne1ot•. 1-l. .100: McOowtll, Clirvtltn<I. 1•·1, ,..O: MtNlllY, 81Ulmott. 1•1. .lffl ,_,,..,.,, ltUlmort '"'· .4ff. MA1'10"4Al llAQUI .,,,,., Cloil' G Al I H Pct. C1•ty. All '' :m .. lit .lSI C'-'ite, P111 IS 320 SI IU .U. .... c111 u J w u 149 .m ""'"' Cln I U 04 N tlO .l2t G.uton. $0 101 Of" l:W ,.124 w. O.wl1, 1.A 1'5 "' 1' 1• .n• J. A1ou. Hin It :.Ii Jt n .n1 Hlct<m1,.. Clll 102 HS n '" .J:ll w. P1rk1r. u 111 di • us .n1 Mlllll" 11!1 101 ID 1J llS .l1t l'tom1 •vn1 B~c~. Cln<lnn111, J.J: """" C!f>{I,.. nt!I, Jo ; H A1ron. At11nl1, Jl; •1<11 All..,, St. l.OUI>, ll1 I , WUl!tl'tf, Ch~ •• ,o. 31. lvn1 11119' tn ltll<h, (lnclnn1U, Uti "•ru. (In. C<l'nt!I, JOI; 8. WIUltmt, Cllk110, 100; H Aini", Alll n!I. "' •1<11 All111, SI, LOUii, tS. 1'11(111111 If DKl1ltt11 5impJOn, Clr>elnNU, 1'"3, .11•1 (1•· •oil, Clnclnntll, .. ,, .IOI): Glu1U. "'"., OUN!~. f.1 • .MIO; Nol111. Clncl""'911, , .. • .. 171; GlbtOft, S!. LOUii. IS•S, .1tlll; w11k..,, Plllibure~. t·l, .1se. "llAlll II) ... "!LI, d (111'1l, 'It MCN .. tr, u lom Kl .... 11 51-Kint, :It> -·· ~-.. cri-.., tf ... I_., It ,.._ ... ,. 1'0!111 • • • ' ' . • • , ' ' ' ' , ' . ' ' .. . IADOlllACC (II ... . ' • • ' . ' ' . ' . ' JICl<:IM. l~ l.lflenedl.,, Cl Nil-. lit l!lltltll. t Jl'llN••· • b it, ,., hrct. 11 $«M, ~· H11111. Ill 1'11111& • • ' . • • ,, . k•• ., , ..... Ill ••1 . , • • ' ' • • ' . , . • • ' ' • • ' . • • H kll ' . • • • • • • ' . • • • • • • • • . ' ••• .. 1 •• 1., .. 1¥1 J-I • • J,,OCllsOlc~ IN II) ....... • • IADDll&ACll: ftl -·,. '""""" !fleH .... H ,,,_, c ...... ,, """·" .... ll,., 1• • •• ' . • • ' . • • • • ' . ' . ' . ' . O.wl1. rt .. ... , ... 1'0ll li " . ·-· " 1""'1ftt• "••1 • • ' . • • • • • • ' . • • • • • • ' . I I ATTENTION I I l ic 111014 l11I i1t•hl Min -l 1114 ,,1,, •• ''"'''I ,,,1 11t1t1 cl•tert, '••h•p• 1•111111111 fro111 ether in,j111tri11 "''T 111111lify - l111i,..11 M111,1r •• M11lef;11t • .-perh wh1 &II 11 lf t•••1•ti11t prffuc1r1. ~iw1 •r 1i• fit11I • 111111111 11r11i1191 90•!? H&w& VOii fauMI tllit. ilifficult 1r i111,.11ibl1 ill yo11r p•11111t po1iti1r11 D• Y•• lik1 rt• ,., ..... 1ubili•i1i•• JV, •• ,. p11c1l1 "•"' s1.no1 i: .. 11 t11111, c••••• 111&11, i1t1r11t1il ifl 10 t. 251. commi11io~1, 11•9• inw111!1ty plw1 1•c11l111t l••ini119 prt9r1lfl, are i11wit.il f• lll'o v11li91t1, U,S. LAND DEVELOPMENT, INC. Attend our "Hospit.1llty Night" Wed .• Aug. 11th. Semin.1r a.t PM-Refreshments t~10 PM 710 N. Euclid, Suite 124, Ari1helm, C•llf. Ple1s• c11I for Reserv1tl0fl1 (714) 778-2470 GENERAL TIRE Compare Price The General Jet $ 95 For Comple!t ISO!tl! .. 1~1M Fiii. E.11 TIJ ---··· .......... I 7'1ol0, I 1'oll 1 1$<,., I l~<ll $1895 $1995 P lu• \ """ '" . " '"' '" COMMANDO XT TIRE 5 WHlll AUNIMINl & •AlANCtNO SS8YICS - for CAMPERS DUNE BUGGYS JEEPS 10 · 15, G70.1s. H70xlS HEAVY DUTY · DEEP TREAD TIRES FOR RECREATION VEHICLES WE HAYE THEM! U.S. INDY MAG WHEELS Set of 4 •.•• $99 14•7 Don Swedlund COMPLETE BRAKE RELINE $ 4 9'5 Mtit c'::"'" • lellN •II 4 w ... h • lft1lll' .,, .. , .... .,11Hen e l•l'ft• fr•ttt •'-' "9rl .. s • l1r• Ir tr•• 4 llr.!ie llr•- • A.ill••• .. , ... , ,.. .. , ....... • lff4 tllt Ylllt .... IHlllle 10-16 ~5 8 ·ply COMPLETE CAR CARE Since 1959 Houra : 7:30 lo 6:00 Dolly J f U DAil. Y ~lOI ................. 10, '""' Snipe Cup Now Old Stuff Elms With Fifth Title, Aims for Berniuda Regatta Earl Elms <i San Dlqo --lodQ wllll hlJ W+a~ fiN& UtiODal Clbompiootblp in "" Snipe Clua, w...,. ..._,,. 1111- ln& clan In tilt world. 1Cbm WW his fifth titlf 11 Lilt< Sprincf;eJd, DI. and recelvtd tbe co\'fled Heinze'"!. ill( """"", 'Yftlboll< of Ill< _........,!~. 1111 victory at Lob Sirin&· held •Uf.omlticlllJ m I kt 5 him tile u .s. ...,, in the w ...... ~ Srtlpe Re(aUI to bt held in Bermuda i.w !Ills year. This WIS the rJrst timt fQ •vera! yurs lhl:t D a ' e truman of Newport Beach WU not nlllll<l'<lp to Elms. Ullman had I tbird and fifth in two o( 1he Heinaerling Series races but failed to show up in ttW! first five in tht. final slan- dlnp.. 'n>fft was no repoM cl wbe:rt Ulhnan ftnished in tht fleet. 1'ht Wells Troiily for Ulf' WUV\tt in tht boats failing to qualify for 'Che Heinzerling ffflt lo Rudy Hornung of San Francisco. Elms. who at over 200 pounds IJ larger thin the aver q r Snipe Miler, and his cre•, Cra.ii Martin, IS. o( San DI"° c:aptllred fiftb pl>ce in the final Tact Frida,y lo nail down lhe dwnptonlhip wilh ll polnlt:. Gii')' Bolwtll of AUll1n. Tex . look rnuneN.lp honors wltb 43 points. TroJ:tijes Wert awarded to tht Cap five finishers in both the Ht.Werline and Welb Series. Augustin Diu. 16, ol Miami. Fla. took third in the Heinzerl- ln& comP'"!lioo and Ills falber, Topsy Turvey Gold Coast Yellow Jacket Wins Feature TfJT'eJ Gnent's '' e 11 o v" Jacket &cm Ca1i!ornb Yacht Qub WU tilt ......0 alll! CllS! A &'. B winner Saturday of Neo,,ort -Yodll Oub'• '°P'J'-WrvJ Gold Coast rae<. the ocean racb1g fe11ture of the dub'• traditional Race w.u. l!llt.Md of beating into Ult oJS1nmtry we5terly on tbe 20- mDe i., from Newport to Point FemW. the fieet bad spinnakers up and ckr#t'D a! tbe llgbl breeu """' .. the -ly side. The usual spin· naker nm from Point Fermin to Newport Pitt turned int.o • beat and dost reach. Jack Blillie't 1 2 -m e t e r NA'aBoy was fiTSt lo finish bJt. lai.led lo SIVe the time she ball &o givr away to the le.w!r nted yacbts. Jim Linderman"I trend Wt! " Che winner of the PHRF misioo "1lictl Ailed a olxrteJed ooune .......t tbe oil driJ.lint islands. F'ina1 results, Gold Coast race: OVERAIL -Yellow Jacbt, T<n<I Groene. CYC; 12) Flnlnnd, G«qe West. NHYC: (J) Pericu.s, William WriCbl llllYC. PHRF -fl ) Trend. Jim Llnderman: (2) Bonita. Goldie Jooeph. IJYC; Cl ) Lanlei Faire. Rod Schadel, BCYC;. a-Wed< Raolu OCRAN RACING -\I) Freestyle, Rod L l pp o I d , NHYC. - Pl!llF -II) Bonita. Goldie J....,.,, IJYC; Ill Ml>'a. W. T. Jooes. l'(HYC; Cl ) Ranoom, Tool Ducki, NHYC. CORONADO-LI ( I ) Oden's Omen, Wayn. Hanwi, DPVC. OK DINGHY -No. l it, Steve Smith, ABYC: (2) Orang Krate, Jess Alk.inson, wvc. 11':1.-14 -fl} Banscbe, Pat Allen, NHYC; t21 No. 883. Tim M.urilon, VYC; (3 ) Wbi\e Tamado. Pete Gayles. PC -It) No. 24, Ted Congdon: Cl) BeUsurius, Lar· ry Pindling, VYC. FINN -CI) Betb Boylhart, Sll&C; Cl) Al Nelsoo. SSSC; (3\ earl Bloomquist, SWYC. SHIELDS -(ll Car I Reinhart, VYC; (2) John ltomme, NHYC; (3) Pat Scr\ggs, NHVC. SOI.ING -(I I No. JOI, Lloyd Me9erVe, NHYC; (2) Caliente. Wallace Sprtngstead, SDYC; (3) Jenso, Mike Hirsh, SVC. LUOERS-15 -(I) Kildee, Ben Hromadb, LYC; 121 Cara Paw. Keith Oinsmott. BYC: 131 SblbUI, Bill Long, vvc. KITE A -fl) You. Hugo Schntidt. LIYC: (21 Oi: l l. Da vid Walla ce, LIYC; (3) Boat, Olarlie: T h o m p a o n , NHYC. UOOJ4A -I I J Lo\l·ly Roman. Rowland Lohman , BYC; (2) Pbeemers. Merlin Gayman. AB YC; 13) Upset, Al Perez., BYC: (4) Head-ll- Up-Honey, Cared Smith, BYC; ~.:;)Ditto, Bill Mc:Cord, BYC. FL YING JUNIOR -I J l No. 2494, no name: (2 ) No. 2334, Bob Shirley, ASVC. V.S. Skipper Wins 1st Star Boat Test Gonmlo, placed third in the Wells smes. YOWll Oiu atJo .... tbe Doll) 1'tojily •nd ~ national jtmlor cham- pionshlp lut wee:a:. Final standlnp: (I) Earl Elms, San DI.,., 38: (I) Gary Boswell, Aulllln, Tu,. 43; (31 A\lllltin Diu. Miami, 47; (4\ Roger Stewart. San Dieto, 51 ; 15) Norman Towle, Oitsbirt, Conn., 711. WEU.S TROPHY -It \ Rudy H""""'lf San Pranc:il<o ; Chatt anoo ea . Tenn.; Ciomolo Dl,p, A11ami: (4 ) Don Hile. llelroll. Mich.; (5 1 Frank PonUus, Glen EllJn, Ill . ' 2 Harbor . Men Whip Aussie Team Roger \Velsb and T i m Hogan, both ol N t w p o r t Jiarbor Yacht Club proved the.ir ver!atility u sailors Saturday and SUllday by trouncing a team of Australian slOJ>per! in their own hi1hly apeclallze d craft, the Australian-II-dinghy. Welsh, naUooaJ cbampion of the Inte.rnatlonal tl Clu:i:, has only been sailing the Auuie t~footttt for a Utt.le more than a year. but woo all four of the races on Long Beach Harbor. Final scoring was based on a o~race throwou t. Hogan is an All-American saiklr from USC and was sai l- ing hi! first competition in the 18s. He ~rtd two second places, a third and sinh. The two Au.tralian veterans of the claas were Cliff MonkhOUSC: .and Bob Shore of Sydney who placed third and fourth respectlvely_ I Q.ASS A ilt B -I l ) Y eilo"' Jacket; (2) Firebrand; 131 Atorrante. BurH S a w y e r , NllYC .• Winds were light for most of the regatta, but in the final race Sunday the breeie whisUed up to 15 knots, fore· ing crews to lake to the trapezes and give the large spectator neet a thrill. The regatta was part of the California International Sea Festival. F'inal results: ' I CLASS C I< D -[I) l'trlCUI; (1) Traffic Sloppet, , ,....,..,. I< Olaon, BYC; (3) Atari, ~aim cuter, BYC. -The United St.ates la oil Tommy Backaller, n.mnerup (I) U.S. TraveLodge, Roger to a aOOd Ill.rt ln an effort in 1ast year's championship Welsh, NHYC; 1-1·1·1, 2 ~ (2) to win the lt7fJ Workl Star al San Diego, wen amonc Ttlegraph, Tim Hog an , Boal Safllnc Championship. tbooe to wilhdraw, NHYC, 2·'-3-<, 7; (3\ C. P. James Sdxxtnmater won '11le second r~ in the five· Air. Cliff Monkhouse, Sydney, the first net ol the series 3-3-2-6, B; (4) C. B. Electrics, race series i! acheduled for Sho s •-.. •2 ·Sunday u the Competition Bob re, fw7e.f. ~ , 11 : Winds Fail, Catamarans Can't Sail started in rouett teaa off uw today. The third la scheduled 15) Caravella, Randy Foster, Soutbwelt Swedish yachting 'J\Je.tday and the last two Long Beach, 4+5-4. 12; f6) <-f~. 'Jbllrllday 1~nd Fr Id a )', Kelte.nbofe,1 Sails, Bob Ket· Sdx>oomaier led all the way,::;;;W;;edneod.t;;;;;;;;;;Y;;•~an-ope;;;;n;;d;;al;;e.;;;;;;;;t;;e;;nho;;;;fe;;n,;;&UJ;;;;;;;;' ;;;;";;;;· ;;;;;;;;-,j Someone in the Pacific Catamaran rleet failed to say their prayer! lo the wind aoos or pay their wind bill or whatever it take,, lo bring wind to King Harbor . As a result the predicted apteel contests in the Southern C a 11 f o r n i a championship reptta failed to materialize. Instead . skipper! we re eometimt battling currents lb.at "''ere ;u stron1 aa the tbree:-knot ""iods. The winds were so light that the ICheduled five races were wblttled to three, With Bob Bai.er ol Cabrillo uc:h Yacht Cfob •inaln& bi> own trophy for lint .-an. Biter. th< · "old mlll" " ... fleet, pla«d U-J fer KW':G poi.nU. Tom Omarwidto, tJ>e only ot;..., --... '""" f.al1id to 9CICl'f bit&r than tblnf .. .., a,oth place flnlob ln the first raaoe • u bia undofntl. There were. 36 boll.I in tht re11tt1, 21 in Clau A a.nc1 7 In 0.. B. Final -.it" Cl.ASS A -(I) TUrlle, Bob Baker. CBYC, U.2, ' pu. 11) El TibuNln, Pat Carrlttr, Ari2ooa YC, J.2-3, I . II) No Wey!, Tom Omohundro , ..ICYC i-1-1, I *; 14) Pacifica, R. Pa•! Allen. BCYC, <-~. II; (t) -.Rocky Hodges, Cor YC, l·IM . LI% a.ASS B-(1) Corwin Van- qnl, BCYC, l·l·I, 2~'4; f2 ) IMTy OWtn. KllYC. 2-2-2, e. to beat StJg Weruierslcoem ofr1 Sweden, Joerg Bruder of Brazil Ind V. Vaailiev of VW BRAKE SPECIAL Ruu!a. Bill Buchan and Richard Steams came in fifth and ail:th with Don Trask eipth, thus giving the United States four finisher! in the flnt eight. Barton Beek was the nest be.it American. lie wu l&th. Kim Fletcher was 34th. Relin• 4 wt...11 M•chlne 4 Drumt Ovffh•ul 4 WhMf CJlll'ICf1tr11 $39.95 ..... $7.95 1 .... 11 ... 100,000 mile guarantttd (not pro-rated). "'E 00 AU. F"OREJGN CARS, A total of ~l botU: from 10 countries started, but 17 withdrew be<a .... of tile rouat> • DISC ..... UIClllln • ~=~.-Roing in brisk wlnds. Lowell COSTA MESA STOii ONLY North. the 1918 Oiympic cham· J111 H•J..r IM. pion from San Diego. an~d~"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"''.,".,~.,•.,u"'M"""'".,'.,".,".,'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'~' ' PLEASURE BOATS HOUSE BOATS INSPECTION FROM AUGUST 9 Discontinuance of a line-plus a few trade-ins ) BANK FINANCING AVAILASLE SUNDAY, AUGUST 16 AT 1 PM NEW ... Fully equipped ... Tastefully Decorated * 50' STARPUST SEA HOME CRUISER Steel Hufl, t"in 250 Mercu ry Cruisers 1/0, power steering, corrosion control, shower/bath tub, custom interior of teak paneling, etc:. * 42' STARDUST SEA HOME c'flUISER Fibera1ass huil, twin 250 hp Mercury 1/0, custom Interior. * 42' STARPUST SEA HOME CRUISiR Fiblrflou hull, twin 210 hp OMC 1/0, custom Interior, electric rans•. * 42' STARDUST SEA HOME CRUJ$£R Stltl hWI, twin 210Chryslers1/0, still shower, electric ranee & OV&n. * 26' PORTA CRUISER Sinllt 210 OMC 1/0, beige, electric ranse & relrig., au to pilot bridat. * 26' PORTA CRUISER Fiberalass hull, single 210 OMC 1/0 , green. * 1970 23' COBALT CRUISER Fiberalass hull, twin 155 hp OMC 1/0, stereo. *NORWEGIAN AUX. SLOOP, Double ended, 34 ' 6", oak frames, 31 hp cas engine. * P 32' SLOOP, Moltopny planks, oak frames, Atom ic 4 25 hp. * 17' GlASSPAR. loo hp o;e.,,., ________ __, AUCTION SITE: 13505 Bili W11 Morino Dtl Re1, Coll!. (213) 123-7973 DAVID WEISZ CO. 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I _ .. ._ ...... ,, ---. • ...,11 ---·---..... "' ....... ._".,"" r--·---------------...... --.... -------.... --:-..,....,,..,. __ ... _______ ,.~.,,. ... ,~oa:~·-...,,... ~. ....,..,T?' ______ ........ ._.-,-, DICK TllACY TUMBLEWEEDS WHA"f YA DOIN' UP THERE, LIMPID UZARV? 'i I I I J \ ''· 1' f I !'M IN SICKUWJLl'l MUTI AND JEFF 1'l1E DOCTOR SAID I SHOU'-0 EAT OLIVES EVERY'PAY. BUT I HAVE NO MO EY- .. ·.' .. ... l . r1i.._ ' JUDGE PARKER PLAIN JANE • SECLUSl!?tl? WHY? HE SPllD I SHOULDcAT Kr LEAST TWO OLIVES 8/CJzyDAY! l'ES! 1HE't' 601' JN ODITE UTE! TWEV STAVEP FOR nE POl&LE-HEA.PER: ! rl6KT N6w ME's Oii lME nae n.u- tWG TO s.lM! 8·10 ~COULD' )bUPOURA LITTLE VERMOUTM OVERT>\EM? .U. Pl!IVU ..,...,.,. "'"'" WHAT ME'S IN fO« OMCE LOVE · LATCHES OW 10 ....... ! By Tom K. Ryan By Al Smith By Harold_Le Dou By Frank laginski U'L AINER SALLY BANANAS ~~-,_..,...~-~ mMCt' ~- GORDO MOON MULLINS Hl'A\IEJol'; ~ "[~J<Ef SWlll<is 'ANC>THE 'e,.\U. IS , ~mu. ' "THEl'E! 'We-u.,111F ,_1Fil!ST-• ANIMAL CRACKERS ii • 11 !l [r r ""'"-_, f~~ LE!iO.lADE ?. :t CJ.j,'/T" PAsS (j:> I A reAI.. UKe 1*1". I DAIL y CROSSWORD • ~ .-"1 R. 1 A. POWE• I PERKINS By John MRes ACROSS 48 Hllchcotl: Ytsltrday's Pun It Sol~td: to his $1 S rA O[S SC A6 l Rtmains fritnds of 1: hre 50 lrqpa5sivtntss fl us cit)' ~z QtJantily 10 -de of fre ight combat 56 Extreme (!I ll 1 111~11 44 111 ElS A VlllS[ •1 AE rr 1 4 K[ AO! '" 14 Santa. -57 Arnttican IS More er lncli;i;n l!sS round 58 Felt one's 16. Test way 17 Concert bO Minuteo violinist QuJnt1ly 18 Makt Jtss L3 Sma ll tough l'nd·blown 20 Thermo -or lh1!t' e11sno ' rhto -b5 M11sica! . 1 21 S1Jrfac.I! compos1t1on , 'J Ct1111ch Jfi Gri!tk god tor film E.b Fortun! li!aders 37 Slttplng pro]i!tlion b7 E1 il! or 10 Pronou11 quarll!rs: 2Z _ Jonrs Sumttr 11 Chl!mic.a l lnform :il b8 Bird of compound J' Spokt11 avera ge 23 lrlnnarchy· In !ht Him11layas 25 Cerlai11 bullets: 27 Landscaoer JD 5chonner: Altlr. J l Stat': Atil r. 3Z Scntland 's: . .,_ 34 Clocked J S Nuts 40 Btcnmt inatlive J -12 One I taking up a sporl -13 Cubic meltr 45 so-er1s measurl!mtnt 47 Ntgatlve conjunction , " " ~ IJlllM·· " ~- pre v's ntsl 12. Kttn-tdgtd 41 find fauJI b~ Movtd ir1 'I cutting with angrily water instrumtnl ~4 Funeral 70 "Born -'' ll Oi 11o1ng oril!lon 71 Stylt ducks 46 Sin111t or 19 Makt in!o double a statutt 4' Oist1nt 21 ll ort 51 Moon fe aill'e DO HN I Animal s raliooa l S2 Sllirt 2 -c.tllar 24 Sing Sirg ftalurts J Mankind: or San 53 Attomty 2 words Qutnlin: --: 4 High ly Slang . 2 words pleased 26 Vouc.her 54 G1ucho's 5 -Juan 27 ftmalts: accessory Island~ Slang SS Anguis h (,Of ordlnar!t' 28 "Thanks 59 French or less --!": parent i11!C"lllgt11c t: 2 words f.l Norse god 2 word~ zq Springs up 62Rtward 1 "-arid 31 Oscir or b4 V1luablc oul" Emmr stone 8 Ed'OU!rd ·-: 3S Smill • 6S Put on • Fr. pain;e r rt~tsenla(1on I.hr fttdbal) . il' • 'I" 1 " .. . " " .~ " " . }IE • ., " " " ' JO .. " 3 " " ··54d " •l - " .. 2 ~ IM " " .. " ·. .. Pl . I? " ~ " I .. - " " ~: ' . ,. -· • I I I • • . MISS PEACH (""'<Arte.IA• "'°'"SoH'.f' ¥-AM? \<E"l-1.. Y . \b@&cU @®. Srfl•Ct~ 'f C.CI NI' lt)!:t·~TIA L A ';IS-o L.li TEL.."'( No GUESTIOHS' -AS"'-ED ~ '> • ~··'''~'' ,\r,.,, ... STEVE ROPER PEANUTS ••• " )l By Mell ___ .. By Saunden and Overgard By Chal1es M. Schub .---------. Monday, AutUSt 10, 1'70 THI Sll.4.HGf WOIUI MR.MUM ' . : .. ., :. .. DAILY '1LDT 27 ly Al Capp •• ly Chal1es laiw"I w~~ :to-H~? By _ Gus _Arriala ly ROCJ91' lolen .----,..- -~ 1~254. DENNIS THE MENACE jU>L· ' lo/# r.-:=-=-=-----·.:.-.:.·c-=---c--~----------- ' ' i ' Mol\dAJ, A119ust 10, 19?0 • SA¥E-'10J15 Sear-s. " .. ALLSTATE p._.ce< Tire Guaranltt C.U.11\eed Ap_il)51: An tire-f.-ilufa from oornu.1 1'0IMI bazan:li or defccri in. m.crlal or wori.m:mship. ··-BP L.1:1111: for the liieofrhconguW tf('"l"l. Wh•t Se•n 'I iU Ou: Tn e«ban,:r tor 1k 11re, fC'" pU ii. cbqinJ: only tor tbr prup!W'lioo vf cum:nt scllir« prite pluJ Fo.lcnl ua~ Tu th.:ol .rcpraeotS ttt.o. u~. Rep11 ir o&il J!WUD~..: oocb•~ .:;••r.•1 e~d A&aia•l1 'frnd'91Qr•otl'-....._ -F •·Or Off Lo-c; 1beuun• bcr~montbs~. 'What &.n WiU De: In en·h•nr for tbe 1irt, re- place it chargifl& Ifie OH• rcnl ~ pciao plus ft:d. c-1 Excise Ta Jc. thr fol· ·~..uo-.u:: Here'silow I,t Wol'ks Shml!d 10!' ~·pull(tlltt', --i1U1U 9eiiler' (.Wn\ns chopped fiber-p.. (in:nlf dill&t 'o rk-peoeuatir1g ob;eu. Thi• eubln you '° kct"p rultio,g wi~t· the loss of • bruth of .;,! 1X10llldn•t you lil-e to h~~ !his peace-Of-mind protC'C• riou for fU11rcllfi' ~-SEAL '· 40-MON'lll GU~ ' l ' • 2-Fiherglass Belt~ Phi.s '4.Polyeeter'Plies o- . We Drove 100 Nails In It and Drove from.. -· ' New York to Pbila4elphia ·SAVE '10! SIZE .. T • TU I 7.3Ssl• 14 JI.AS 2A6 7.7SKJ4orF78.14 3'. ll.2Sxl4orG18<14 36.95 8.5Sd4or 878-14 38.95- IU!Sxl4 orJ7S.l• 40.45 7.7iixl5 r 7 33.95 8.llixl5 orG78-15 SSI 36.95 8.85:d 5 or 78-5. -$56 40.40 .. Fantastic Tire Offer! Full 4-Ply Nylon Silent Guard II 36-MONTH GUARANTEE . 93 SIZE Tnode-ht PrlOe ·r r · BlodnNll 13 .. T.151-14 ZUI ..... , .... T9holmo -.a -..,. .... J.J7 .... Atk Aboltt us Sears •• ..... .... Convenient w . Credit Pla111 ..... .,.., -·-·-'"-"' __ ._,_,, --"'----~ .... -----_._..,.. ,_ -__ , _..,. .... -...... ,, ·--· -...... _ __ ,,.,.. .....-..... , ... a.ff"" --"° -· .. _ ., .• _ ... i ....... ~l -~.. ...... _ ... .,, ...... . .................... ..._ .. ..,.~...:..,1._.....,, ... .,MIA • n ... 221 »l•Y_._. ... --_ ......... --· .... --_,..,_,_.. --·- I •• I '" - .flll YOUR . . . CWll .. OllT? FOR FAST! ' FAST! ACTION! CAll DAILY PILOT ClASS· 1nm DEPT. D I A L D- I R E c T -- 6 4 2 -5 6 7 8 HOUSIS ,011 SALi HOUSES ,OR SALE HOUS&S FOR SALE llGt Gtnoral IOOOGoneral 1000 ~-,,-r~ OUHM - COUNlrS LARGIST . 2&29 HARBOR 80111.EYARD 546-8660 HALICRm IOMI $23,0CKI FUU.. PRICE. NO DOWN VETS. f lvge ~. 2 1ull ba:tha. mnantic· f irep la.:e, pond"" of l_.,.._ Jutt ca11 to Stt. can FARROW REALTY. ·546- !lm FORUT IN THI .CITY Tree-lined • t r e e t . 4 tremmdous bedrooms, 2 full b&tf:ii, Paradite in landacaplna:. 1150.00 per month pa.ys aH. Just ..ume the IBA !I"% ptt anoom lnternt loan. EYttyone qual.ifitl. can today. This won't l~t. c.11 FAAAOW REALTY. - ~INtHR IRl!AD HOMI 3 extra !Use bedrooms, MW carpets, tr e • h l Y. painted, covered patio, pnif-......_.,,._ Dream kitchen, 2 tarp baths, $27,750 full price, FHA·VA tttmll. Ca 11 FARROW REALTY'. - FOUR ON THE FLOOR Four lremendou s bedroolYll, 2 I u .sc i o u 11 baths, romantic ti,niJhlce , bright modem kit~n. $23.000 lull .-. !JI}. and VA TEFt.'1:S. Call FARROW REAL1Y. - LAST OF ITS KIND $20,500 FULL PRICI In Colt& Mesa., 3 large bedroom•, new carpets, romantic sliding glass dooni to a p&radise ol landacftplne. Vacant, and ttady for AnY wt or FHA buyer. Call FA R ROW REALTY.54HE60. DIRTY IUT CHl!AP N<ttds • handy man. $2(i'.OO aN!a for only $225.00. 4 bedrooms, 2 batha, builtilns, S3700.00 total down. This won't ofinJa Jd/e .PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES CUSTOM 4 TO 7 BEDROOM HOMES FROM $135,000 TO $500,000 PRIME BUILOING LOTS FROM $60,000 TO ~175,000 • < For Information on All lots &. hom••, call: Bill GRUNOY, REAL TOR W Oovor Dr., Suite 3, N.B. 642-4620 Genar1I 1000 General 1000 UDO ISLE Realtors 1 '0ur· 25th Ytar" In the Harbor Area" 673-4400 Workshop • E11t1lde ~ 1.&x32 aeross alley, plui; llxl9 llleepfii& room· on· liecX of ~hed garage. OOxl:ti R.-2 kit. and room ror boat. trail· er:. 2 Nice bednni; & dining rm -all for only $25,500. c.ll Ull! · (Open Evenina.~ SCl-5110 , __ _ ~,:.~,~1.l EIGHT UNITS Commercially zoned property on Bead! Blvd. 66' x 570' M.Jnning from Blvd. to pro- PQIK'd new street at rear. All U>drm. unitll. Priced at sin times gross with existing income, which has room for rent i.ncrn&e. Once in a life time opportunity. 1 ACT FAST! ! M. M. I.A BORD>f. RL TR, * * * *TAYLOR DOVER SHORES Delightfully dWerent! BJ-and new 4 bdrm, den & prden r1.1 w/wet bar. Dramatic i. sty livin&" !"rm w/balcony. $108,000. OPEN DAILY 410 Morning Siar Lane WATERFRONT 81' on channel w/pier &. doek. 3 Bdrm, 2 sty. Beam ceilin&. Owner will C9JTY ht T.D. Hurry! Won't last. ;85.000. ''Our 25th Year" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO. Realtors NEWp0RT CENTER 2l11 San Joaquin Hills Road 644-1910 * * * VACANT IM~IEDIATE POSSESSION. Large 4 bdrm. home with enclosed patio heavy sh&Ju~ roof. family rin .. all bit-ins & cozy Irplc. Priced tor immed. sale at $28.950 - Submit FHA/VA terms or 5~ 'if, loan avail. Ca 11 545-8424 ..._ ""'" '''"''" 4 BEDRM-$25,550 STORYBOOK HOME PLUS IN~OME OCEANVIEW ll Rwitlc charm would he the And what's even greater )'OU understatement ot the year can buy with no down G.T, • l9f'. this extraordinary one. only closing cos ta. 2 baths. o!•·kinrf 2 bedroom 2 bath On a beautilul cul-de-Ac home plus a bandy dandy street -safe for children'• Income unit j)t,11 back. Lover. play. Superb view of ocean ly lor .... i.. •An 500 C 11 & valley, 54()..Jra:J mssso.-~ ~. . • TARBELL 2955 Harbor '-0 TH£ REAL '"" l:STATERS • ' I" i'fLOT WAN1' ADS! &12.-561t But it-Sell It-Trade. It -seek it -11'1 all av.ail.able thru Da ily Pilot Cl~ssilied ads. PlaC1! )'OU?' a d now •. call direct 642-5678 lu1. Ca!I Today. Call I I ·~...;.;c.. ____ c;.:.:_:;.;:;.;.=.c._ ___ _:.= FARROW REALT Y . ,.......,_ COSTA MESA DOLL .. HOUSE $23,500 Here'11 just what YoU'vt! bet'n looking for! This 3 bedroom, 2 ha.th ch11.rmer is ready to be lived m. Hup 40' sh11.dc tree in tront . quiet covered patio in bac.k. You'H really en- joy this home. Call to att it befott it 11ells. Call FAJtROW REALTY. -· POOLlll IRING llKINI AND MARTINI p.96.00 total monthly pay- ment if you buy subject to existi.._ annual pe~n­ tep rate VA loan at 6%. Thett It nothing like lhil modcel home. The POOL Is INDOORS, plus 3 muter •lttd • bedroom1, 1\\1) lavishly tiled baths. Dlstinctlwly landscaped front and ba k all pn> f@ 1 a Ion all Y done . B 1!"11.UtUutty }extravagant: buiJt-ln ~n. T h 11 homt' ls an exceptional sho~. O&ll todt\)' and rtlax btskJt your ~ pool. C&lJ f' A R R 0 W RJ:ALTt.-- OltANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 2629 HARBOR BOULEVARD 546-8660 Open lvenin91 -"" 1:30 - SAT. & SUN. 1·5:00 •16 Linda Isle Dr ., N.B., 5 B.R WATER· FRONT $139,000. SUN. ON LY 1-5:00 511 Santa Ana, N.B., 2 b.r., Den $31 ,900 888 Sandcastle, CdM, 4 b.r., d.r., VIEW, $56,500. TRANSFERRED OWNER DROPS $2,000 • . . off price of ARCH!TECTURALL Y BEAUTIFUi-inside & out-nea.r·new ~ bedrom home programmed for FAMILY LIVING! * Custom SHUTTERS & new carpeting . * Entry ball; PRIVATE LIVING ROOM -completely out of the traffic area. * FORMAL dining room. * Masler s~ite-in the "QUIET ZONE" (-separated!) *Light, "l·LOVE·TO-COOK" kitchen! * Interesting and massive family room with board & batten panelling, high· beamed ceiJing, and large breakfast area & bar that looks out onto .... * Sunny patio and POOL-SIZE yard. * Built-in baby-sitter-PARK & BOY'S CLUB nearby! IMMEDIATE POSSESSION & a "whale of a buy!" $54,950. " EASTSIDE RUSTIC ASSUMABLE low-interest loan . Charm· ing S..bedroom/1¥... bathJ cozr living room with !tnolty81ne wall and brick fireplace . HARDWOO noors and new carpeting. Pool-sized lot with alley access for yoUr CAMPER or BOAT. $28.500. • • Colesworthy & Co. REALTOR Nawport Bu ch Office IOU llay•lda Drive 675-4930 -----------------------...--~-----. -....-·~ -------------------~,, ----...... .,. --·----' -. . - ~.-10,1970 HOUllS FM SALi ~IS ,Oil SALi HOUSll 'Oil SALi HOUSas l'Oll U.LI -!:!..~ POii ·~~ HOUlll l'Oll IAl.I HOUIU POii SAlOC:)B~!!~~~~ General 1000 o-ral 1000 0-ral 1. 0-ral t• 0-ral 1• Citta -1100 C:..... •1 ~ 12'1 "'-""I~ .... "'9 ._, .. MestJlel Mar SPECIAL l J.,.ovtly 3 BedroOm "T·Plan" wlth huae bHl"OOm1 I. •P. •tate m.uttt 1ult11 twaitt )IOI.It ramlly'1 tnipec:tlon. JUST USTED and lt't beau. tifull.Y IMMACULATE, •Ill'· rounded by Iott of yard and 2 pa.tt M! NO DOW PAY- MENT 'ro vtrS. Ortly $31.900, tir LESS with lqt down payment. co: rs · WALLACE REALTORS --!<54161-44141- (0pe• E-l"t•I 4 BED BEAUTIFUL ONLY $26,900 Huge trees. New cupetl (red 11haa: in den}, The owner hu created a tr1.ly liveable WHAT ELSE COULD YOU 'WANJ? EASTSIDE ·CHARMER VA 4. BR/Ao. Di 'SPECIAL! .LOOK ·~ hOme. $1000 down mA or -===~;:::;::;;;;;;;:;:=~1 tey No Down VJ.. Nichols Real ~state 546-9521 Realtors 2'790 Harbor IDvd. at Adams 545-0465 Open 'til 9 PM Newport Heights &xnething difftttnt, spacious comer lot, 3 btdrm + f&m., immac, curtomi.«!d in every detail. ptden atrium. Call !or apptt. _ $37,500. One of a Kind Master bedroom '+ 3 Md· rooms. Bltin .tow:, own, diahwuber. Qoptd I: drpd. Aaking $28,500. •• PERRON .~, .... ~.-.. ~~·. 642-1771 Anytlma GREAT BOY· $A;SOO ,,,..,, 4 bdrm. -home in beaulilul Hlrbor View run.. NeU' community pool: Mt. View; CM1'll!!r mov· ill& Ir: mU1t -11. See tt now SEE THI !llEWI · • , , thla won't Jut Ion(. From a hi&h in CorcN. Oa.11 for <l'¥' pieltre H.lchJtnds. Parle~ family/ brocbun ot current littinp: LEASE WITH OPTION 4 BORM DR & FAM IMMEDIATE POs.SESSION! Little money need~. Stw>- ninl C huae bedrooms. Dou. bl!!' fireplace. Bullt-intdel:k, FORMAL DINING. Fuiily room. Gourmtt kitchen wHh built·illl. Move jn with option to buy money A: reuonabk rent. Call 645.oJ03 FOREST l OLSON, lne. -'Realtor& . HARBOR N. OF WlUON HARBOR ESTATES Aalume 514 % exl!tin& ft. nandn&-or .buy with I'll!• THA·VA 1n. Neat. ~ bdrm-~Rm. boml wlth two baths, BIN lcil Lrr. living Rm. with tireplaoe and & aluminum ~red patio. Oml.pll!'tely fenced, well landaca.ped trt & nar Including sprinklers. An Ex- C!llent buy at $29.500-ACI' NOW!! M. M. LA BORDE, RI.TR. 646.o555 ~ Evn .. 646-4579 Rult<>H 7682 Edincer -ll2M55 A T~CJ1 OF ~PAIN A SJ*nfsb Davared villa on bcautitu) Ollf Dr. 3 Bed· rooms, Wnily room, large living room with tlreplact. A spa:ddlf!J new I o o k """"'""'' -$40,900 -Cal ~nn. ,;, Al f -, l All 'VL";l'T IJ1 heauttf•ut ~ ty • "!!11!!!"!!6464'!'!!!'!'!25'!!'5!'!!!-"i Bffd!. b--~ ... er 'l1lil · c:ustmt beau~ ii LARGI HOMI! !do.Uy t!tua"" _, all 5 Bedrm.. family rm .• xlnt -..,.. and a ,... m11o atreet to stntt 45 tt. lot. to . ' beub. s.'lliO TotaJ 2414 Vil ta Dtl Oro 8Y •JP't. anly, dowft,~ $113 prr iao., Newport Be. ach· IH-U33 191,000 131.000 fll1I ........ SvpO<latlva, Llvl"f 0wnor,... trade-..,. 3 · ''The Bluffs'' Bdnn., home in Terracn, OCCUPANCY' 1800 aq, ft. of the ~atnt BF.ST k>c. Bal. Ptnin. Va· O!M, with oeoean view. ~~; ~°\ki= Dbll*~:: Large carefree Y*rd with :l · b d VIEW NEWPORT '°"'''~t• pr1vacy. Fl. tand. 1»4700 644-2430 JE1TY & OCEAN "'"IX>· • A cameo above Bi& Comna PEJE'BARRITT RL beach. Cool .1r. breezy. CUrv- ffl fireplace. Family room. Breakfast nook. Nice bed· rooms. Bf!autiflllly landflca- ptd. Your awn figs, lemons a: Oower11. Hurry .1r. call 645-(m.1. FOREST l OLSON 642-5200 ---·--1 Eastside C.M. Formal dtninr room, 1 bed· rms, dble pr. Aaumablt loan. $165 P.J.T.I. Appt. OZ)fy, living. Aluter 1iud ~-cant. Ip. ~ Br. boll)ff, LIDO REALTY INC. FIXER-UPPER BEFORE SCHOOL room" 3 balho, 49 x 19 It. bl& Jots. Frank MarWl1 337' Via Lido 673-7'00 REAL !;Sf_.lTE FIVE {5) BIDROOMS alan encloeed aundeck with Ralty. 675-4600 '5' lot452.500 HUNTINGTOI'(~ OFC. Only $26,!M with tila: S~<r'o a breath ~.in& upper ~ rott SALE BY OWNER • -.a--3 ~ JAi "''" IM-SJ11 • ... 7111 G loan •-N-•· Spaclou1 4 bli!drm,• funily •·-...,,.,u ...-"' .-. l to taafo; ovtt. """' rm borM jn -""'" like stt-view. Priced below replace. •Bdrm. 'Bath. 11.J:P flml. I ·=='~;:::;·::rr;;;;¥11;;• ·;;U!.'i~:::::i.,°"'•n'!7!..,.1!!!111!'!1!1!:301!'ito-1:•30 clt!AA op, paint le yard worlc, _.,.. ment. 842-56&1 or ~1720. h .1 home · · ·· but WhO knoWs • "Yo\J!'" deal tinr. Cc!roila del MJr Hi.ab v room . . NW DOWN' 'might be the winner. School, Far appointment. ' • Tarbell $89,500. * M6-fMlJ Huntington_ le~ '"°° $214 ~o. ~ all. btutifUI '°""' Ev<n!nc•> Jean Slnith, Realtor c:o.1a -. 1100 WEsrcurr. 1 BR model _ .... ....., -•'3-..... ·;.~!fa.. ------1 i.... .. 2\1 ba. $46M. 1.o W111T LOTSA ROOMt 20~~.~ •. ~~. u. __ -646-3255 ·New Trl-l'leus ::;"a!:"~ Mii °'" Ml -~·~ -~ Inc. Refllton \ 1111EALTY l ~~~~!'!"!''!'l'~:o'I $57,500 BWFFS Condo • 4 Br',· 3 Rffe'• • 4 btdrcom home pow•ion.. · HARBOR N. OF WJLOON Moolil,U& 5 BEDROOMS I (unde• '°"'" .. v.U AUi. !!O) Ba. S..t .,.., Below m•l<t. with a 21' llvlnc rm. 2batlm, LIADIRSHIP.cM2-JUST A PITCH 2. :17 ft. patios. one •ncl...._ Luae. beautllul "ho,... wit)>. By owner • .lit 5 " wlcndt. now·w/w oha( "Pi& thruout, lvu: HUOU: Lachenmye r R<!'.111 Jt 1860 Newport Blvd., C.M. SIX UNITS ~al tor outdoor tam.Uy tun an income" ~ed In the 641-4869 lot• of tall Calif. ahade tor AND PUTI CALL 646-391.18 or 545-3483 Ololc>. Euta:lde C.O.ta Mesa &: entertainlnc. Maulve f.lne1tEa1tskleareaofeosta H 2650 privacy. A doll &oust w1Ui ,.F.;.;.·-=;;.•;;.ln-.'V._a .. 1 .. 1er.._·_1'":4_11 -m Irv!-golf clob. Tucked "'-n ~venfn91 location. Treel -Country · •·-_........... Mesa. Feablrin• (11 3 BR, E'"i.ZGANT ome, · ~ a JITl..U down payment &• · ,n-c •v '"' ..,,... ..., stone I1ttp.........:, ""'""" ... "'' 2 n• ,.0 ___ .,unlt" + (2) ft. in .pf'l'ltlre area, 3 DI", . • 4 BJ\ 2 BA hosne w_, .... · d I bl J-•ine ' ..,,..!!!!!'!!!!!!"!'~'!".'!!'!!I!! •tmotpl'lert, Prtaent incom.e vi ~ ··-"""' ... ,.,.. ·~4 a... take over $148 Pf!' mo loan • 11.way in es ra e •• I w MES• DEL -MAR 1705 mo. Aikin& ~.000 and charm ot H l'IJ: room. ............ 2 BR --ta! uni•·, ~·-at by owner. $71,0IXI. _.._ , lam rm. Vf!r/ cklrte to Terrace, Only a few 1h0rt "' ~~ of'-. Own-wt!! ury buUOn kitchen, lail ~lrt. ·~ .. """I' $25.500 fll1J price, ~·· New Oflb: I: drps. bl-•·-to Fuhion Island 3 b«lroom, 2 bath. 1-r1~ open "'"' =• .,. I ~ I-Hon 2)35 Tustin Ave., eor W~ BY Owner: 3 Bt., fam. rm., •..t~ d .. . '""~ ...... ""' brick fireplace, Gu built· cafr1 h11 own financing for na: room. r~•me ' land Pl. or c:&ll .Mr. Ft.Ilda Mn, dtn. rm. SUnftn llv. ~ · n • u.un» ,,...,. !hopping center. Vacant two inl, Shinale root, Double car quallfted Buye Shown 540-lnll at 642-4905 rm. Overlooldns Baek .say. FHA. FUll price· $21;tld.-A ~"; ~ d~~~!n~~~; prage. Walk to all tchoolt by apeol~~i -Mly -TARI ELL 2'55 H•rbor (Also n!w .Income unltl for $19,500 MS-.2716. ftEAL ESTATE ~ ":1.1: ~~·=· $40,950. Call 6'13-8550. and large porlc. FHA 0' VA CALL FOR DET.lll.'i, LIDO WATERFRONT oa!e In °"!la PoJnO. -...;., Shena 1220 HUNTINGTON BEACH·OFC. OWNER _,., 2 Br, tmns. Call 546-2SIS. l:l!.SIO. M • !!4-LA 80~.~·.':i::. APTS,itO pOO NORD I LI ..i . -• 1'7" · --~1• oQ0.751f 2 Ba. Tibu"'l'.Cqndo, 11,900 10 THE RCA!. "'-I:STATCW=', 0 T!!C HI J\l. "\. 1:STA1Tf\~ 646-05IO • ~·~· N-REDUCl!O TO Now Y st • 0pon Sat I< !>Jn.331·Cedar. ·--• -F11A .,.,, 9IM'llO """ In the Collen Park u... 2 br 4 dtn, 2 bl.. Open 1 dan -1:30 to 8:30 • FHA,'LOAN $150,111»-Xlnt. Tarmt a-bool -MAGNIFICENT ·l'Ool. ~ br s Bed.ml home, 1"-baths, f !keautiftll t!Uunlta. & cat ,fu; Out1ta:U: ~. 01Vered ~..:.~· 2Uf$M..OOOI Gt NO DOWN Oo&omakrptsN ~·~ LOCATION-LOCATION l•-----... -•lhnlwd lln\ "'Pta. ""'' ,..eo•u "'""""· pat!o.3.l!amlly.-loo Doverlheno 1227 2Sttoey,4Bll,2ba,lr."""· ,._. ear · ,,. 111 the key to value: don't PANISH trplc fontd a!r heaL St ft. &ontina en excellent by .9-1. F.Rellebt. larp!'HA , 1'11'1-. elec k!.L approx IXIO pty. S-)128 •. min thls oppcrtm.tty, net.r CUSTOMS S2800o. Aalwnable FHA awinw.tnr beach. Unib are loan to auume. *OLD-WORLD* ICI'· ft. FHA ttnM.avaa. . • • .. , ... tchools & shope in WestcJiff, Adobe, elepnt 3 Bil, ~ ~ ~: (5"-% int.I newly turntsbed. {()pen Evtninpl Ex'cluaiff Do\l'tl' ~bey lf'7-0)T Evet: 431-3181 Y( .. tmtntftr . . ,,. Only $44,$0 be. fonnal dtntng nn, ehtf • J>l.Y&bl& $15l per mo incl IHI Grundy, Rultor & mt. view home, Uhtf'Qe l m ~ Tent L""I Call '°' °"' pict\ll'e brod».zrf! kit, 5tudy + tam nn on ~~ Prine; tnt. tin., I.DI. ' S33 Do\lf't.Dr., N.B. 6C-t620 6e-different .ttyle. 8ullt for t:J j f l!I' 41" .s. ••-·-' i,.s acre In Santa Ana '"'-'"· Wall· "-Ca~'lo Rltrs. -... "--1 4u • I 7A • 4 .,.r_ ofcurttntlistings HorsettOK . 1 0. .. N~ 1n1 • ...: CM ..._._ uty • eon-•utnoe. n • •f1 , OcetM,. ·· ,, MAIN REAL TY MIW ft'port 81vu., . . BUILDERS mLJl ba, 4 cw pr, bl cefl'p 6 ........ NIU' a.um-1;.:;;; REAL TORS S4Mm 54S-T129 Evtl, '44.os84 =~·st:~ featum. Tiii• ~odUyN~0 B~ tnto Yoo2 ~ ::: of ,., ~30 0-r. Pl", ta!« oiler °" l'HA OR GI NO OOWN ·-·· 133-0700 -•• e BEACH BARGAIN e A BUNCH 01' _,Newport Helahta CMx Weot dde -Home, Unlvonltr:l'f!i< 1217 NewportW•ot3bednnb:>m< · · 3 BR. borne at ye•mda.7'1 BEDROOMS FOR 127) lot, Will 11.crWcel just painted and paneled. -· a1ao oftm: an enJarlld.mu;. Rin91in9 Ir•••>; -• FHA or GI NO 'bOWN prie<f Only $25.500. term~ THE li-1-G FAMILY It '" bednn & fa!DllY<m + and West Pde Frtedom Home. Stept to ocean. dub • ten-5 bedroom• 3 bathl family Jean Smith Rea or Vacant for quick movt:·ln. MAKE OFFIRl'I all the ~&'UW' T'!Odem ....... ,nuM•I l1iley Clrcut just painted and paneled. nia. room and ' ll c1tarr:itnr •· ' !':' .!mrp ,,:~~~ ~ Owner leav1Jls, 4 BR, 2l4i tutti. ntA valutd at$UJlllO. at the /B Vacant tor quick mav&ln. CAYWOOD REALTY cludedpatio-ONt:BLOCK M6-m5 bL,2trp1ca.Fadn&Euctl-Callforappt, .Anllhelm ~ Hu latat fenctd yard, Own. 6306 \V, Co&lt Hwy., NB 10 OCEAN. Ol\l.:t f48,500. now-r;l•,;:k action. ypt\I& ltned ptfha A l!ftn-Rtx L. Hod9n, Jtfty. (9"VMlien C.nttr 1.e,,-':.a at tMaf " will pay polnta -Call e 541-1290 e Call quick .....,.._ DOVIR SHORES ~-" -• ·~ -···-_ i>elu. Swim A !Mn~ privll, 147-2125 ·A·-.... U-1' "'11 -· S ntt!d quJck act.km ----,;-~ .,,,_ .... _ ..,. WalJc to tchool A mat1cet. ~· ta&:~-. jtiat now ~ 1 • DUPLEX 1430 Galaxy Drtve MtkeM• In park • II.kt •t::morphere. JOG TO .BEACH I •-·--•·~-_ .... -~ ...... Pd" oqt. 521,500 ~-to ocean :..,.. s 11> 4 a..!nnl I batlm, ' ""' · --3 to T llo<lnno 2 to f be'~ ·~ ·-~·· ~ ---,.. Call 673-65611 evenlflll or ....._. · • Ill' Tra.;.,.Sne marble at-4 BEDROOMS on quiet, trM Low down ~l ..,..,_, • u-. bttftenfUli lftM-to~ I 11!""'-·· rrw •· ... 2 baths; tn>Jcs .. dlabwam. rl".;, 14• ~-,~.11.w lined. traffic. fret e Rtd HJll R11lty1 up to· 3000 t<f. :ft .. •hlM ..:..~._ ... i......._ ~ '--"' 'fttl\f!huA. en $.'i4,500. -... m.... "'-' _., Univ. Park Centf'l'., tnin11J roofs, all bltnt •• ~. )'Ollr' ~. (~ ......... .,,. "'M • BEAUTIFUL I ~rt• Wllll1m-.. ,,.....,;, view. -out..._. Cozy trpk., tJJ. c.n •-~ -. E'Z tiftanclnr from lltl,990.• _.......,..!s~Ull). 4 BR., dtn, lam. rm.. led lllHltor crptd drJd-A ~ted. ed entry, all builMnl. 2 .... .., ..... .., Rancho l• Cuesta . 1- than 1 ""· old: fine West-i •.t• . $108 OOo 'Raf J Waid a.I.. battll • ~ to rw'1' yard. • •• .; · Santi ._ ' .,.. •· 17).4350 645-.,.. aYff '-~-~ ;... • ..;.. •• , llf<t for "'° -at Brooklnnt A _._,ta --'.°?~"'----:'"" miruitu area. Exiatil'IC V.A. •WESTSIDE. 4 Bfdroona + tor. _.J.;.J;JU ..... .,.,.. ......., $JS,9L"IO -nlAIVA ~ Co,.,.. •I Mar 12St 968-2929 * U AM to I PM 4 BR, 2 ~-CDY patio~· I..,,! Aakina $55,000. EH!tlda Trf.plu larp nunpus _,, lli 2 BIOROQM· or 51411> usumtblo IOan IRVINI TlllR 5 Ill l>OllBLE OPPOllTUNl'l'Yf din rm., llv""'""' ~•~1 ,..._.,.,.. New carpet•, bltlnt, praitt, ~~ S car P1llt. $2500 ~ a•TSIDI avail. Call SC5-IOf Sol&tb _._ -i.-1 ~ #Ith You can ao lat da9' w/thW UIUlnt Ol'ltan. 5n r VIUVtV , °""'l:t!:!t'""il ~~:~i:.~c;;:i MoMl.,,.slriltftl Wlllto~cup!m.,lllP c.u;: .ll\U b:,p""tA;;:;,.°".;_s'k;'~ ~-~~ .............. 1118 .'t="J" I $35.000. Tl!%. Price $42.500 541-ml • !tnced ,,W, <ncloard pr. S BR on qtllOt cul..._ <lln.---.Wt Ajt obi(. f b<, S be, 1-. . ....... ID .. WESTCLIFF 4 BR Prine. only. Owntr 5f&.21!8 * OUPLIXES * ~~5ii~·BROKER =. a::;.i:i = '!:.: atl<l.1'0. ~thn!.~:''::!t ~ ~lol<~ ~==IBll Abool""'1ylmmaoul•tt POOL ·Vt ACllE CloMte.-an &CM22..,-Only l2J.500, 0-/llllr. S41950BMttlO-flj! Vtow let. ,lo(gaf --- Llrp family din. room 3 br 1%. ba. Cllllom-bh ! Bil 2 t.lht •••••••• S:W.500 54G--2Jlll eY I OWNER: i:neane ~JW'Oll uert~Sdt ...,.._ ·~ u.a1· Detached *16 workshop boo'!;. country aetttna. Hor. 2 Bac~Jor anlt1 ···· $29.lliO Dre"T JUST WISK ..,_. LOVi""'Y a hr. ~/crptl. tq. llou# + 4 unlll. 179' ff«iO. ff4...ffolf · '1W &owcml> 1owooo JR. " ok. Low down, .....,,. Gtol'fla Wllll•m--ill>!op "" ,.... hom•. cvrd/patlo, Opon w. l.lll4 ,...,, on lnvtit. ·17212 .l'1I .;i llicM"Aiflll * ·Opilt •rilss -6liro. !YWMr/A&I. Sll-9m, llHllOi' . ftnd .,..I ..... lo Way's Pootlulno. "5,l!OO. 4°'-Spocleuo hGma + In<•'!'• ... H.B. 111.-i ott &:IO 13&,!ICI&, Onl1 mu-'iffl 11• '~ v;, Udo 61S-4662 642-5000. '7).4350 '45-15'4 Ewo Cl.,.l!led .l<il. SO.mt Ont. "" P,lllNotUa, fl3.9103 wklfar, .,,...... -.. . Pl.IC!: ~~ ~ i..•------1 ' -r-:, . , ,..,. ..i---- • ---.. -,,,. --~---------·...-----·..-------~~--------------·~ -................... --.,... -.. -----------~-----.,--,.-~- OAl\.V P1l.OT Mondi!. A11911sl 10, 1970 HOUii~~S;:.;F:,;;Oit;;:..,SA~~r=E-=R..;EN;;;T~A'°'L'-s=--'---,R"E""'NTAU ~RENTALS -....-RENTALS -Fuml.i..d _Ho.._ ... _ Unfurftl.,,... Apte. '"""""" _Apts. Puml"""· ---l-...... 1715 1-==-----.J'j;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;; I Lo.-~<!!! ·2705 University Porte :1237 0-rol -Newport llooch 41tO -• tndudi --------11--------BEACH FRNT APT-\'RLY 2 UHIT'S 1 BR. Duok'X •a.io re TURTI..E ROCK 1 yr old ~y t Brtfurn , TV/FM, non. on iatn R~ lot1. util. Pttmanmt tmply'd t BR. tam rm. ATIUUM, UNBEUEV.&Bl.Y wt1.a:h/deyff. Beaut. view, 1 8•*<*4 A 2 &drooma t1dult. •9M::t70 din rm. patio. sprinklrn, EXTRAORDfNARIL Y $.1;(1(1 mo. s.wo SeUhore Dr ....... deli;: Walkflil "8.lstance BEAUT. Furn. 3 Br. nr all. V:: A rR crptt. drpa, BUunroL l'\8:-'SU:.lTSi -' to .... bet.eb. $47,500. View. mo mo. 4.94-2921 or bookc.ues, tu'. achls, pool&, Vet 011 ..... 0 ....... Aptt OCEANFRONT k>wtr \\Wk 6tW3t3 ext. 224. courta, pk. Avail by Oct Puttbc 11"1\ 'tnltwfall 6 d pJu. 2 BJ:t l\ii ba h'pl ht $361}. mo. Yrty lw. <nt) stream. Cowen ~. J"45 mo. Avah S/10 Ui 6110 SumrMt R•ntt ls 2910 S:U.1692 4S' poo1. rec. rocui.. bWarda. 6t6--2830 2 Bdr.ns, 1-balb $280 BBQ'a. Sauna. Nm.-untum. I -"'========- LAGUNA BEACH l BR. 2 Ba<hs S32S 1 A 2 B< ..... -"°"' Co""'a dol Mv 4250 1191) Glen...,.... St. CONDOMINIUM 3 BR. 211 Ba"" S32S PSS. s.. tn mi Plnons I -'----='-'-c:--= 4!M-9473 !r1s.o.n£ Lovcly mue LQ:lob Villa, 2 3 BR. 2 ba, fam. rm $375 Rd., MUS?O, ~ u.ar.. LRC. Bach. pvt enl.i', So. e HANDYMAN 6PEOAL e BR, 2 BA completely furn. 5 BR. 2\t ha. S3«l bl:rA:Newparl-281kN.11ttb of hwy. lkamed ~Uinp. t UNIT apt:. ~ liidt o1 tshed, linens_ dishes, tic. •,RED mu. REAL'ry' Ju.t for Sfntle Aclulta retz:tg .• no ldtth<'n. $US incl hwy, approx. lSO )'di. from \l'asher/dcyer. Avail Aug 22. Univ. Park Center. tmne SOUTH BAY CLUB ulil s. 673-6904 beech. ~ -$9,<IJO last :r.:m~ a~ AM or call Anytime m4820 APARTMENTS l BR. SI.lb-let Aug 22 to )'t". Nds. paint & clram1p "¥ ... "'' Jo~R Rentals in Univtrsit)' N rt D--ch Sept 11. Baloony. Pool T$- •.... , .,.,..., PENINSUL..A: IWpo -nis $175 644-5M6 es of inter. Price $69.SOO. ~ Park & Tu~ Rock, call: 880 tmne Ave. · . ev . WILL TRADE. ~;;· Bayfron( pier-fioaL 5 808 PEnlT .. Rt•ltor (Irvine and l&thl'. >f!SSION REALTY -"' .... t:.o..ly! "Since t••w ) 645-0550 ........ Island 4S$5 1 --,-...,,--,,~-.,--IAvail Sept. 1$1 Also •vail De.ys IJ3..01Dl N'l&hfti ===(7=1=4===== --------*Open Houie * fut v.1nter rentals, WINTER RENTALS. 3 BR, w.6 Oal1y Portatina La.guna 613-2039 Irvine 3231 Cost• Meae 4100 2 ba.. JU No. Bayrront 2 Jiomes from $49.500 2 p l ----BR, l ba 401 N. &ylront. BWldin& cites from $18,750 L ido &.yfront-00 s 1---------613-3245 "" down & EZ .....,,, Ki!ChenelU. .Wie. & "'°"" TURTI..E ROCK. n<X! lo * SUNNY * ..AO tan REALE$TATE - RE NTA LS --RENTALS AP!!: U~n1l ... ecl Aris. Unfuml ... ecl Huntlntliln 8MPi 54GOHunll"""" BNch 5400 ~•.H.LA.HHI . • LA 9UUITA ....... T,.,., • ... -..~ ........ 41......r ..... .._.....,..Mfri .. Spec li•i119 ~!It e Sep .. 1111,.. •t•• lo11ut e.le1et1 e M11"'I' L. ... 1totl1• Pr1 •1t1 ptitle1 e Cii:P•rtt/1hlt•t• ,,,1, • 110'• ALL UTIL. INCLUDED 1 BR from $150 2 BR f,...m $175 IF11r11. ot U11f1,1r11,) IUl l PAllSIDI LN,. H.1. 847.5441 San Diogo Fwy to Beach IDvd., 4 blks. S. to Holt, W. on Boll I bllc. lo •.•. RENTALS _"!'.II:_ U~~urnlthod REAL ESTATE Gener at '--------5620 Offlco Rental -VILLA MAUEILLES SU)'ER.DELUXE QUAIJTY lltAND NEW 1·2·3 room. '"' lo 3,000 aq . Sp•ciOUS h. ofll .. SUlttL hnmed. OC• "' cupitney, Oranac C n t y • 1 I ' 2 Bd(rrl. Apt1, Airport Irvine Com1ncrt. Adult l iving O>mplcx. adj. Air]loc1er Furn. ,&, Unfurn. ltotel &-Rewtaura.nt. banks, Dbb\Ybher. color coon:ltnal· San Diego &: N'pt. Fwyc. ed appJlantq . plush aha& UNCROWDED PARKlNG cvpct - c ce ol 2 COior LOWEsr RA TES scbeme. • baUi.a • stall O .... rnerJ1ngr. 211'2 Du.Pont Dr., showers . mirrored ward-Rm, 8, Nnvport Stach. robe doors • lntllttct U:ht. 833-3223 Courtesy to Brthrs lnl ln kltchl!:n . breakfast HILLGREN SQUARE bat • bua:e prl~te fenced 19JO sq ft Deluxe Otttces Pl.tio • plusb .!~plna: · Avail. tor lmmed. lea.le in brick Bar-B:Q s • lftl9 beat· one of ciUes busiest &bop. ed pooh A la11aJ, ping centers. \VilJ dividl!:. 3101 So. Brl1 tol St. Air-cond music paneJillg (~Ml. N. ol So, O>e:<t Plnal crpts, d~. Mid_ park'1 i_ Sant• Ane ma.int. 2:70 £. 17th St., C.M. PHONE: 557_,200 Mr 8nun 213: 651-2700 collect MEDICAL • DENTAL by ~. wrek or month. * ACRES * Up N,... Pl. o« Cow Hwy, LIDO SHORES HOTEL UCL < Br, 3 Ba. <am nn. PLACE REAi.TY -~1 .. ,_""""'NB.,,.,.., cptg, DW, -· 2 ""· 3 * Mot I ....... * ...... 1.#.N car ear. $358 lnclud. poolg, e •-r••• Your Private World of Living I Huntington Beoch 4400 I ".'"""======:=i"~======= Costa Mo"' 5100 E11t Bluff $150 • LRG 2 BR. Studio Apt. (Triplex). Family size kitch. w/bltns, crpts, drps, trplc.. encl ear. 1 or 2 children ok. (Nr sch.ls) No pets. 2230 s. Center St .. S.A. Nr Warner, 551-6502 $115-Lrg chterful 1 Br. apt. Crpts, drps, bltns, encl gar. 1 child ok. (Nr. sch!&). 2230 S. Center St S.A. nr- Warner. 557-6502. Suites avail, ~t location. Xlnt pe.rking. Modl!:m facu. itiea. lmmediately available. BA YSHORE CENTER 601 Dover Dr., N'pt Beac:h =.,,!,~~~ WOOD'S OOVE, Laguna tennis. Avail 8/lS. Lse. Studio & 1 Bedrooms ..,,..... fully crpkl. ,.._ 11eocb. Pool '.I block m l33<lim LOW RATES raoed iuoens. lncl. ap. beach. l Ir 2 BR 0Pts from Day, Week ~ Month p1.~ Splendid w.. P50 wk. 2115 s. Coast.Hwy. Coron• dll Mar 3250 • C'Jlor TV Air Cond. sa.soo. 494-7329 before~ 49'7·1630, 499-..3929 ----·-----1• Pool 6 Phone Serv incl LIDO, LINDA ble, Bayli~ VERY niee--redec. 3 Bdnn, e Maid Setvice avail 1707 D•·. « Patin. watErtronta. 2 be.th. SUnrooot. trpt. 1 Signal So. or O.C. Otf-wattt Lido homes. Adults. Rel&. 67>4497 Fairgrounds L119un1 Niguel DPE:M Space, tresh air, on the' coast in the beaut Calif. Mt's.. 3 BR.. 2 BA, bit-ins, Bill Grundy Rltr. ~ ==--~-----I 2376 Newport Blvd. :J BR, den, 2 ba. neu ocean. 548-9755 SO. LAGUNA.. DLX fum. ~per mo. 1==-,_.;;;...,.-'=-=--Stud.io Guder. Cottage. 4i call $-5430 FURN. Sml 1 Br. Crptg, ON BEACH! • 2 BR. Furn. From $285 Carpets-dntpel!-disbwuher heated pool-sauna.tennis rec room-ooean Views patios.ample parkin&, Sl!:curity guards. FURN. also Avail HUNTINGTON PACIRC """' """" lirepl. Olrel!'e< ldscpe w / 1:printlers thruoul Peacetul, qi.iiet I rduing. $33,500. 4!6-5895 b1ks trom bcb. Pvt patio. =========! drps, bltns. "'kly or $100 wkly w/ util & linens. Hunti-+OI\ Buch 3ie00 monthly, Util pd. No 711 OCEAN AVE., H.B. 4~ "•' cllldm, no pets. 998 El (TI4) 536-liS'l ---------1 Camino Dr 546--0451 Ofc. open 10 am-If pm Dally 2 BR. Beach Apt Avail Aug Lovely 2 story, formal dining!---------Managed by Sen Cltmtnte 1710 S.-U 1:· qutth of Sept Reas rm. 3 huge br. 3 ba. Walle to SPAC. 2 Br. aur tw;n. crptg. WilLIAM WALTERS co. !---------rates! 6r>SaUI. m.a&J. beach Lge ya.rd, gardenu. bltns, \\·alk shop g c~. I ~!!'!'~!!!!~~~~~" t.ARCE 4 hr. 2 dbl ba., tam e BAOIELOR apt. near $.tlS. 9Gs"1449 Adutts, no pets. Oldt child e BLK to BEACH -Qttle-t, rm w/wet bar, 2 patios. Ocean., CdM. $100 per ok, $13631. S49~3643, snd1'f'OO{! New 1 Br $150. """'' week. 6T.>131U 4 BR. 2 Ba, close to beach, 64&.S96L Key at 2260-E n-.. pvt bcb. ocnJ .. ..,.. vu 1 ~=.::.,,.----~--0 all bltiw incl. refr., patio, Mapje. r•-v patio, gar. Sngl adults, 49'H'l6l.2 BALBOA Isl. At1r. l Bt apt. fnC'd yard, gnjnr &. -.'ater ./ NASSAU PALMS • l &. 2 cpl. 202-A 14'lh. 536-1319, Fr•nk Dean 1215 Key West Dr. Coron• def M•r You are lhe v.·inner of 2 tickets to the Rin9lin9 Bros. and B1 rnum & B1 il1y Circ;u5 al th< Anaheim Convention C•nter August 13-19 pi!:~~~~ a:i2"1~ ~x~ai~ your tickets. {North County toU·free number is 54().1220). 5242 PARK NEWPORT care tree Jvg ovrlkg the water. 7 pools, 1 tennis cts, $750,IXXI Spa. From $115 to $450. Bach, 1 or 2 Br. Also 2 sty Townhouses. Elec. kit. priv pat. or be.I. Subtrn prkg, opt maid ser, cpts, df'P5, Just N. of Fashlon Isl at Jamborl!:e & San Joa. quin Hills Rd. ~1900 for leasing info. e NEW DELUXE e 5705 . * * WOOD'S COVE * * Beach 1,-, block-, new 1 &: 2 BR apts. Each ha'le 1~2 BA. Pool $200 Up. LeaSe. 2175 S. Coast Hwy. 49'7·1630. 499-3929 3 BR, 2 BA Apt for lease, NEW Ocean side apts. wilh Incl spac. master 11uite, din pool. From $200 month nn & dbl prage, auto door PLACE REALTY 4!»-9704 opener avail Pool I: Rec. area. .,. Dana Point 5740 • FROM $265 • --------865 Amigos Way, NB 1 OCEAN-view 2 Br, den, 1%; Managed by Ba, htd pool. Adult!. Lse •e . 0 ...... MR'ICl..k ···----·-Delu."<e l·Rm. office Nr. Orange County Airport & Irvine Jndua t rial Complex. Carpet. drapes, mw;ic, air-condit.iocing & janitorial strvice. $125 Mo. BOB PEITIT, Realtor • &'U-0101 • CORONI\ DEL MAR Choice lqt:. Ample prk'g. Ground llr. Priv. baths. 400 tclnoo sq. ft. at 30c ft. Also S rm Sui!~, 2 bathlli Owner 673-6751. DE~K SPACE 305 Np. El Camino R•al S•n Clem•nt• m.<420 -1ps 4. Aug thru Labor Day. pd, $285 mo. 536-8221 l Pool !it>-l?M Dene Point 1740 Wmter-'79 ~. 673-1:@ BR Apu. Furn & Un • * * REAR Duplex. furn. I---------LARGE 2 B.R., din'& room, ping-pong, BBQ, shady New 1_2 BR.. 2·BA, turn NEW ROMES • $30,950 RHEouNT ... ALSUnfv-lshecl carpels & drnpe11ch, ~~· ?a\'/ns. 177 E. 22nd St. ~I n;;. 11 ~~;ul~ ;:;:~: or unfurn. airwcond. self 1_Mt RR IM AC ,Awooo s Wil..LIAM WALTERS CO. $165 mo, 499-2055 PRIVATE VIEW REAL ESTATE NEWBORT Beach deluxl!: cf- ficeBt' Air-oond. Ht<I. Priv. ba .. 1400 \V. Coast Hwy. 3 Bedrm, 2 bath, 1S20 sq. ft. ·~· ~~r. Near bea ',...,.,,I-"'-'..,"'"~;--,.-....-.--Refs. 968-6549 cll!:an oven, beam ceWng, Some ocean vi~. nr new General 3000 Furn. 1 BR & dsbwr, priv pr, l!:ll!:vators, Yacht 11.arbm'. Small lots. $2'lS -3 BR. 2 Ballt."!, ~ BACHELOR FREE Util. Furn l BR apt. thmtpy + swim pools, See at 34001 Aurelio Dr. 1 Br priv. home/tot OK $100 yard, Cul-de.sac. Prmige 2110 Newport Blvd, CM ~s:~ !~ ~ $130 !:~':.;. Sft:is, s1~~J~i FURN. 2·3 Br howse required 2 Bctrms-. 2 baths; carpeted, General draped, blt·ins, dishwsbr, Upstairs, $'!50 Month. Min. Rentals Wanted 1 year lease. 59fll OF CE Rentals Laguna B $125 Mo, Coast H1vy. R Estate 0 .K. 494-9727 aleo °"'triplex $66,500 3 Br, w.cant. tot OK •••• $145 3 BR. 2 BA, m. ha.ch & MERRIMAC WOODS new Nabers C8dlllac at 425· Oct 1 CcL\f C mmtrci•I BUILDER 542-4905 2 Br fenoo:l for tots .... SUD atta.. * 846-3648 F.ast of 2600 Harbor near , 0 . o for a period of g.12 mo's, RENT.LS 3 Br, e--oi.1 .. ~ tot/ schools. S230 ..... Yo mo. hoouy 1-2 BR. aiJ'..cond. 425 Lagune Be1ch 4705 Merrimac Way. 545-6300 -,,,. I La commenc111g . . . "' ............ .,. ..-~ -------Hntg Bch. Npt Bch. Wnte +--------1 Housa Fumished pe' OK •·•·••• ......... $160 Available Sept 1. ~ Murimac Way. 545-6300 2 hr, ocean view, 1 bl.k to giving lull details of prox. ewport Beach C·l corner -STAR*LET 547.oo63 •• d_us_,5100--.,,.,..-..,.-,--,,,,,-beach. ghag crpi._ refrig. * * * * SPACIOUS 1 BR. I.re-patio. lmity of sch Is, shop'g $12,000 Total. $3500 down. Gener1I 2000 SPACIOUS :i.scy .. 3 « 4 L1~ Be•ch 3705 Lge clean .2 br, 2 ba, tum., view deck sa:JO. 4%8188 El Puerto Mei • Apti. Entry hall. Crpts, drps, centers, etc. to Daily Pilot $185-Nr.. bch. s Br. 2 Ba. Twnhse. Ftpl, pat. teen ok. Bliw Be.econ. Bier. 645--0111 Br. Fam. rm., cust. cpts. for working people over 3.S, * * * * dshwhr. Pool. Nr. Fashion Box M·200l. 2'lll W. Balboa 14% Return~ Balboa Blvd. a: drpe;, newly painted; all SWEEPING Qcean..View, No children. Util pd. $140. Dan• Point '740 1~2 Bedroom Apts. ~4-~ Mrkt!I.. $180 mo. Blvd, Newport Beach Leased tor 25 years. $96,000 bit-ins. PIO Pf:r Mo. Hillside home. 2 Br. l* 646-429'1 -------$130 up incl. utilities ::=:=::=::=:=:=::=:= SUITABLE Living qtrs, furn Realonomics Corp. Heritage R.E.. 5 4 0 .. 115 l Ba. Maids rm. 2 car gar. AVAllrl tum Bach.. 6. 1 I & 2 BR. 2 BA. Com pl Alsn furn . Pool &. Recreation -or unlurn, for my r-.1othe Commercial Bkr. 675-6700 R~•lt to Shere 2005 (open a ·es) Appliances. CJ'pts:. !>rps. furn. 1 Br. apt. only. nts furn. Pool. Reliable adults. area.. Quiet Environment Coron1 d•I Mar 5250 nr markets & sh 0 P . 1----------I $150 2 BR. Duplex.. Stove, Lee. $300, e:ms to $130. See Mgr. Apt 6, Lse $155 & $185. 400.-2055 OU street parking. No pets. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Re11red, does not smoke r ~9: WR~~ $1~~'.000Be:!i PRlVATE Room, forced air Re.L Crpts, drps. OUld ok. 2135 Elden, CM. RENTALS 1959-l96l Maple Ave. l ;;'dri~·::;"";:·'i"""=:· :.'.:."':;"::,l.;.;64=2-.::;,:, Towers corner. 548-1768 agt. heat. color 'IV, priw.te TV Blue Beacon, Bkr. 6'5-0111 Mission Vieio 3708 CLEAN small 1 Br. w/w Apts. Unfumith-..1 ·~~~C:O.~!!la~M~"~·~~., ~---2 BR house, Cdt.1, un rn. if desired. Share home ·~--------$11>2 Br. l...oftr. Stove. s BR, 2 11,....,, 3 ba. 2 1-1,. opts. drpg, elec. bitos. Nr, G-eno-ral 5000 BAY MEAOOW API'S .,.. Adu.It cpl w/dog. efs. -~··'-. with a family of '""'""" • ....n pet ck -·., ... .,...., o .. n. • So r--p•---.. 213/9-•-2 ( S • I) oc •~··,,~ ~~i. 11-· acc. "-llllU • • fam rm, AND sep. laundry •"'¥ • .....,...._ -.. New cxciH .... 1 BA 140, .. ,......., -• -Bl n-ni-,,.~ ..,., ....... , ~y DO pet. 54>-489.11 ;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:; '"'"'6 •-. 833--6514 (Mon) "Win· ~ ue ue<>tul. ......., • V'W"llUJ. mr, S32S mo, Also, 3 BR, --uui • • 14 2 BR, $165. Beam ceilinga. ON TEN ACRES,. WILL "·-I h $185-l Br. n,1c. Ge. FDCXI 2 ba $215 mo. La Pu R.E. $1l5 • LRG 1 BR. furn Apt. nrMD 111 'CJT Wood pan1g, shag crptg, l '1 J BR. FWD A Unfun * RENTAL SER E * wtrenn!d.-~,ah:! ...::: torkiaf-lrpeta. ... 836.oTOO w/ pool &: carpart:i For LJUl'lr•l.J't..Ai] I priv. patio, s0me w/trplct )1replaces / pm, pati«» I Frff to Landi d1 P\l'l rm. ha. & dl'PSl'g rm. BlUI!: ee.coo.ma; 645--0lli adults. KEIDI. 560 W. APARTMENT Pool, sand voney ball crt, Poal&.'l'emdl .. Contat'lBkfst. mue Beaoon. 64 CM View. Beaut. enviNmnent. Duplexes Unfvm. 3975 .-Hamil=.,.·-"'°~·-=~-.,.~ FINDERS rec bldg., poot tables, put. 900 Sea Lane, OiM 64t-261l BY AUG 15 ~ l B or studio 830-.tbU COit• M•I• . 3100 -l BR, furn, $150 incl util Hundre& of ApartmcnU ting green, Adults, no pets. CMacArtbur nr. O».st ff'IVYJ apt, fum/unL 1 aby ($85-1c:::,;:.;,;,.-~~...,_~,_.,. ~====.-..---DUPLEX • l Bl'. w/. pre. & pool. Adult.!, no pris. 38": W. Bay. Open House $$) 0-f. NB. A 3. 646-4219 WANTED: Rdinl!:d lady to FOR LEASE -3 Bdrm. 2 Upper Harbor, Nr. 64z..2383 Listed Now J.2.Tpmdaily.64&-0073. atir lovely NB BluUll h!n. Ba. $210 Mo. 4 Bdnn. 2 PaHsades Rd. Vacant. $150. . bl Call 642"4656 P\'t ~/all privl. $80 mo Ba. Sl.95 .Mo. 3 Bdrm.. 2 67~2177 · LGE 1 BR. dshwsr, tn 1 ~~~~~~~~".!""I* DELUXE I & 2 BR 6#-0361 ba. + bonus rm. $300 Mo. RENTAtS S130. lnquitt 745 "B" James I NEW 1·2-3 BR's. All bltns, Garden Apls. Blt·ins, priv. SHARE ·My elega nt waterfront ho~ w/doclt. Man. 30-60 )'I'll. $150 mo. 615..:131 WORKING girl to &hare love. ly apt, pvt bath, $12} mo, Laguna Bea,cb.. Mon-Fri M 5434n4. WUL share 1~ 4i Bl' Me. Mature yoUng man. Pool, -Win!M, Ji:liOtnmate, gir1 ell'· ly .205 to share apt on Bal~ boll bland. 642~150 Call: 545-8424 &-.. fum ·-1.~.1 St. 6f2..8017, ~%113. cpt/drp, gar. Nr. s. Coast patio, heated pool, lrplc. South Coast Rea:ltoni ~,.. ,.._ Sm. tum sleep'g rm. Pla.za. ~1913, 545-2321 Adults. $145 mo. 546·5163 VERY CL.MAN, l bedrms General 4000 Older adult. S60 mo NICE 2 Br, crpts, drps, w/fireplace, blti.Ds, cul-de-* 646-8464 * Coate M.1• 5100 blfns, newly redecorated. .. , ·-~ huge """"'' & HOO FURNITURE 2 BR. Compl furn, Hid Pool. Ad'"' !Lil. '40-15" . b;g cov•"" patio. Famil;e• Orildien ok. S.. 11" Mont• FAIRWAY -~"'~8-5~'27==~--o~--,, only. $250 mo. Agt 546-ollU * DIRECT TO TENANT Vista Ave, CM. ?.f{J~TICELLO TownOOuse 3 POOL, 3 BR. 2 ba. pl.,,oom. 2~Hr. D<ll,...,, NEW """ ""w w/w cpt·lr;: VILLA APJS. B'. 2 Ba. ""°"· 1"'1.50. v.'f'I bar, '.! !rp!C"I, M!p 100'% Purcbase Option l br apt., quil!:t, nr llhpg. Alt 5, 968-11~3 out!ide pool halt>~ 64>0018 Complete 1 BR Apt u $135. 523 Berne.rd. 64&-0723 2 & 3 BR's ~13.J. 2 BR upper. bltns. 3 BR. dbl gar, Adults onl,y. Low as $22/mo. ./ BACHELOR apt. Furn. Private patio, pool • lndiv. c:rpts. drps, no pets. 568 1160 -•oo '"nlm D /w ..fi. -i \V. Wilson ~:. C!\1 545--0760 no pets, mo, w .. ,er ~ BY '"''"' i.n rps, new w ct'''" Y""'> laundry fac. paid. 54~3533 * WIDE VARIETY pvt. bat. 557...film Nl!:ar Orn.nge Co. Airport & LARGE 1 BR. Crpts, drps, HOUSE In oourt. Cpts, drpg. CUSTOM FURNITURE COTTAGE $55, + util. Stone UCI. Adults only. hltns, patio, garage. Adults, 2 BR, 1 child ck. 976 W. RENTAL Viii.a Trailr Prk, 333 w. 21'.1122 Santa Ana Ave. no pets. $135. 646-1762. Coron• del Mir 2250 17th St, C.M, 517 W. l!X.h St., CM, 548-348J Bay, CM. Mgr. Mrs. Joachim,. Apt 3-A 1 BR Apt, $150. 2 BR. $165. --• * 2 BR. FURN. mo, HARBOR GREENS 211 WU.on Ave. Adlt., no 705 ORCHID 3 Bdrm.a., 3 baths. Carpeted, draPl!:<f, blt-illll. Cov. garagl!:. $352 Mo.; min. I year lease. " . 0 -PMC IA..& ···---...... -e 2BR.2Ba&2BR, 1 Ba. Atlrac, clean. I blk to heh. Washer & dryer a\18.ll. $190 mo. 213; 431-ll95 or 61:r7478 OLDER 1 hr. in quietest l!f'CI., Cdl\f., Acacia & 3rd. Privacy. $175 / mo. Avail 9/5/70. 548-4957 I BR. stove. retrig. gar, Adults. no pets. SlSO, lsc avail 8/15. 673-2876 ROOil1. friv. home. F'um w/util'll pa.id. Cook privil. Avail 911. $80 mo. 673--0931, OIM. YRLY 1 Bedroom full bath No kitchen pvl pal 3 blk to bch. 673-1023 11111:00 LN PVT home, sgle bed w-foam matlress. SlO wk. gent preferred. 962-4879 Pvt entrance, nr bath. Men only $50 mo. Call before mon: 548·3696 ..-p5 PER Week .. up -------FOR l...se-5300 sq. ft. prime warehSe spe.c:e-&lJ er part. Irvine Ind, Mr. Bullard 546--8051 . NEW bldg, 1368 to 2300 ft, Nr. Baker & Fairview, l yr lease. Sullivan 548-2176 Citrus Groves 6175 -------COUNTRY ESfATE 34 Ac Citrus & Awcados fine ramily residence & caretaker's hon1e and !'itab!cs. Acreage has great potential ror subdivision. OverlookS Ci!y of La Habra. Property clear. ov.·ner will finance or exchange for Beach Property. Age n t 543-3051 Acreage 6200 DARLING 2 hr, 2 ba home so. cl hwy. Walk to beach le .sbopplqJ. Crptd, lrplc, bee med ttiling. pat i o , di:Sbwalber, disposal. Read.)' to moye into. Avail. late. Aug. $285 mo. incl all u tiL Leuc. 615-3100 Newport BHch 3200 ... Prom $38.50 Wk. ok. IITD POOL, 1998 Map!.. .. ... Ph• 543-7405. 3 BR. tam. nn, bltin."I, ~ From $165/mo. Luxury Si?-Apt l. 548-2808 ~~~ ~ =~~ * * 1 BR. Newly cafl)tted. ba. J..c, tiv'ng rm. Ii fenced gle Apt!, Complete .mBld 1 Br. Nl!:w beauL Jurn. 2700 Peterson Way C.M: drapes, eltt. kttcben. yd. Nice area. $300 per/mo. serviOI!, housewares, linens, Mn-Mo. AduHs only. 2zn 54.6-ro'?O • Children ok. Ph. 646-815.l Lease. 546-44l1 aU util, heated pool, Elden. 646-9278 ews. 1 BR, new crpts, built·ins, LRG. older l br. Steps to Bay, crpts, drps, stove 'ilt retrig. $175 mo. 673-6904 NEW 2 Br, 2 Ba, S of Hwy. Bltns, frplc, -patio, beam ceil, cpts, dps. SZ75. 548--7983 • 2 BR, lrplc, crpts, d.rps, pvt garage, $225 mo. wfldtcben. S3S per Week-up 5 AC, Undl!:ve!oped. Lake J.pts. MOTEL. sts-9755 assures apprec, Hunt, lil5h. ./ NICE room in pleasant Take over lo dn $20 mo. borne, good location. Kitch. 897-8473. ~·="=v;=i."sss""=mo=·=-==5998===-1G~O~V~E'°RN=M=ENT=~,-and~. -15---.. 3 BR., on the bl!:a<:h. Yearly VILLAGE INN FURNISHED l Br. 8 .., ulil WANTED: Middle aged cou· ln triplex "A"?S8-. il f '~-·-~ Beach 494-9436 ...., pl~ to assist mgr; 12 apts. VfV" cia~~r:ioty. Fam l:.J;i, ~'BALBOA INN ~di ·.,!,!-~~dults, no pets. No childrtn, no Pets. ENJOY 8-.y & Ocean Views, "·· '-Ill ~ 646-1186 N n. h ' S.pL '1 June lease • 3 B:"L OVERLOOKING upper back Balboa 675-8740 c 2 B s dios ewport gw•C !'!'!'!"!~'!'!"~~~'!'!'!!!!'°IIMMA r, 1%. Ba tu • 2 BR. d11>s crptl swlm'g r.p61;,>-IOl.:,;:;or:=S4::S-:=l843=== Bay, 3 BR Coodo. °"''" CHATEAU LAPOINTE epu, '""' pool. W•k'< cpl pool & .,.;.. Al.; 1 BR, --.-. 5200 675--3717 .... acre. Write: Land Package, Moteli, Tr•iler 11&5 AITOwbead A~. San Courts 5997 Bndo 92410 f/ WEEKLY Rates. SEA Resort Property 6205 LARK MOTEL, 23011-----'--''"----' 1' 2355 drps, frplc. $390. S44-U47 Dl!:luxe turn. 2 Br. apt. Pool. pref. Sl45. 64G-049S. cpts, drps, pool gar. No *OPEN DAil Y 1-S * l~!Pii;;it;i(i;:Iiii:Aw Newport Shores 3220 C1Ad°"u1·-'°. no'"°"' ... :.$150 + util. Newport Beach 4200 ~:1.~~ sr~i Quiet 777 AMIGOS WAY ----P0~:~~~ v~~~nt f~~ ~~~~ I BALBOA ISLAND ..., ..,. 2 BR. 2 ha. units, untuni. Huntington Be1ch 5400 Misc. Rent•ls 5999 PO Be t. 4 BR. 3 .&,. home. l BR, dbl A-frame, 2 BA. 1941 Pomona, C.M. 2 Br. encl. gar, sun deck, Outside living areas and . lNT HARBOR. Construc- SO or hwy • 2 hr, NlCE! No children, no pets. Squares cnly. n.85. MZ-7898 Newport Blvd, Costa t.1"eY Y pat\o, Avail. <11' yrty. nr bch. Btl-ins, crptll. drps, HOLIDAY PLAZA A New Way To Live E. 18th. Adults S 15 O. double garages. $250 to $300. WALK 3 blks to beach. GARAGE For rent-l25 mo. t1on monl!:y 11.vailable now. at m month '" fpl. Full dub priv's. Nl.v DELUXE ~packlus 1 Bdrm. In Newport 8e•ch 540-4431, 546-3776. --~ --~_!_61!.._ ~ -Almost lll!:w tr l' BR apt. Cbsta Mtf!ll, vie 19th & San-Zoned for 35--SO units. Finan. wlnklft Real Estate 'fi75..3331 po.inted $325. 673-2850 Furn apt. $135. Phil util OAKWOOD GARDEN l BR. dlstrwasher, htd pool, ~ Dbl gar, ~I. w/w crpl&, ta Ana. 642-4289. cing flexible. Owner a ask Heated pool, Ample park· APARTMENTS etc: No pets. 1 child ok. *** VACANT *** drps, dst::..W, 2 ba. ms GARAGE Single l!:nclosed. for IN!ne • 4!»-3502 AM & 2 Bl:;, 2 be, fl'plc, garaae. Winter rental. 2 children ... 87$.cli NO matter what it fJ:, you ca.n 8Qll it with a DAILY PILOT WANT AD! 6C2-$78 Ing. No children -no ptts. On 16th St:rfft btwn $1.JO mo, utll incl. 646-4663 mo. No sgls/peta, childn For car' or s~age. Costa _a1=1e='='='=m======-I 196.5 Pomona, C.M. Irvine and Dl:Ntt Dr. Unfurn CO'JTAGE for The Bluffs. $325. 3 BR, pooI. ok. 536-lID Mesa. $20 mo. 642-4122 • 3000 (71C) 642..a170 1 "-'Oman * Xlnt cond Oevid:,~altor r..tOVE IN NOW Income Property 6000 1-.:::Ga=M;:;r.;;a;;.l ____ .:;30;:.;-00.;.;:G.;;1n;.;e;;r.;;a;.;.l _____ 3000-'-'--G'-e;.;."•~e._ro;.;.l ____ "-'-"-I BA YCLIFF MOTEL * 642"9950 * * BALBOA BA y CLUB * bra,:',;:; ~R :pt# • LO\\"",VEEKLYRATES * MODERN 2 Br. i¥, Ba. Bachelor teJT&ce apt, $.200 Crpt.s. drps, bllns, faml~y (21 M-lA lots. Production Kitchen, TV'.a, maid service. Crpts, <!rps, GE kitch.. mo, on leaa. 557-7778 or area. 5152 Heil, Huntiniton Pl. Newport Belt. 673-7070. ~in & Desert 6210 -F~R Sale, two hall-acm;, vie\\' lots & sky harbor. Yucca Valley, OY•ner 11'iU sacri, 6.6% loen, lo down or trade for ear 9!i2-6.150 S@~~lA-l!,"Bfrs· Heated Pool. patk>, encl gar. Nr. bu~. 548--2211 ex. 124 Bch, 846-4696, 833-0!IU 642-~5 ~ st58. Adu1u. Mgr. m E . ·";;J\Rn,;;;;;iiiQn1iiiiii0ur I ::::::::::::::::::::===== Th• Puzzle with the Built-In ChucH• ' """ * BA YFRONT * NEAR """"'""'" "'"""'' l & 2 BR furn &. untum. LRC, clean l Br. LUXURY APTS. Stirt· New Tt1plex91. Qulet area. Bu1inest Rent•I 6060 R. E. W•ntecl 6240 Crpt.s, drps, patio, pool, bit. Refrlg/l'8JlF, blt.ns, Upb, 1-et $375. * 642·2202 Lrg 11: l BR.'1, DiAhwuher 1----------'-CC..==.:..-_;::;.: ns. $140 to $160. Seaditt drps. \Vorking adults ovu ··• $150 up. ~I ok. (2U) 592-2623 e PRIME SI'ORE LOC. CASH BUYER. wants R-3, O"-""-'''"" "' .... Manor Apts, 152S Pl11.centia, 35. $100 mo. 646-4292 1 BR. frpl. ne\V CID, or (Il4) MS-1551 15x40. Xlnt. foot &: 11.utc traf. R-4 2 acru or more, Orange 543-2682' ask about our dis. 2 BR. unr. newt .. dee. Crpl, ret/stv &: paint. l.....1t'. Adult ~OCEAllFRDNT=='===-.-'"""'"· -w-,-,-.,.. fie. $1f»/mo . 1871 Ha.rOOr, ~nz. San Diego, Long lour XJombi.d wonls b.. low fD forM four timple words. I L OYC I P 1 11 1111 coun v w/refs. $140. 646.9568 aft 5. deck, bch. N~'tT. spac dbc _c=M"-iOlii6-<G>l;;;;;io. '-"==--ac area. Bryda Inc., -----alk .. ~---2 BR UPPER-walk to bch, grnds. Adults only. $140 mo. UPPER, 3 br. 1 ha. " 2 Br, bltns. crpts, drps, STORE-OFFICE or 1n41 675-8;;55 t:ves and $250 Jncl util. Yr-13 avail 2283 Fountairi Way E. to bch. $24() yrly, lndry. Nr shops&: pier. $175 Newport Bch. Im sq tt \l.'k ends. 9/1 n4-67!>-706, 213· (Harbor, IUrn\V.onWilsonl 642~ yr round.•Adults:, baby ok. * Ervin 675-lfiOl • BUSINESS •nd J 447 .. 9443 MESA Verde. 2 br lsl fir. 2 BR. ~U.'le, frplc. P11.tio, l;:5.J&.:-::-2l.,-3l==,,.-==-= 600-lm SQ. FT. (lffice alM FINANCIAL j SPACIOUS Oceanfh:lnl Apt. $145. Newly deeoT., cJ<>Se l blk to bch. $2'l1 mo. yrly. BLK to BF,.AOI .. Qu~t. ml· 600 gq. ft. store. $$) & $150. '.'."" __ _;.;...;.;o.. ___ , 2 Br. Adult.. no pnts. Yell%'-to shopping area. Adults. l=6=75-321=='=·=""'='=""'==== proof! New l Br Jll5. Prv. C.M. 646-2130 Business PET IS NADPA I ly ~fmo. 613-1009 No pets. Avail ht wk. Sepl .,..tio. pr. Snc'-adulu, ('pi. =========I Opportunit ie s LRG 'Brm •. pt """'°"' IRVINE 5231 llJ2.A f« .. 536-Ul9. 613-11" Offlco Rontel '070 . ,1um.• .year-~~~;;u:~s:o~~";;Jl ;;:::;::;;;;;;;;;:::;.:;::;;;;;.I I 1y $215 mo.. 211Mi 29th SL NE\V OOa.utiful townhnuse. 2 BEACHBLUFF APTS • A fafr-wtather fri~nd.· ~. NB -••-3 b ' 2 ba' v·11 -· N 2 Br 2 •· p ha n v•~ -rs, • ' llS, in. NOW LEASING! r"' , ~ o o I. ':~;::~~;:;:~.., to• f"rl«ted t1"1e 1vrest Way l BR. Furn Aptl. Pool. No W. l8!h St., C.M. 64.~1035, Dahwht, patios. 8231 Elll.f, r wipe out a riend1hip, He chiJdnin or pen. 24051.oi 16th ,6;;13-951i5;:-=· :;:--:::,-,:;;--c;"' New, family and ti du.It u.nlts 847-8471 or 847-39.iT DESK SPACE 222 Forest Avenuo L•guno Be•ch -I R E E S Y G \ J-.·• 9-\l> SL. NB. 646-4664 LRG Bacb. sep kit. bltn.'l, wtth total reertaUon club 2 BR, l'ii BA, p11.Uo, poot l I I I' I I 0 C'~i. tfte dtuclle quoi.d •YEARLY $275. 3 b&. W/sbwr. cpts, dsp, no and pl"HChooJ, l. 2 &: 3 $16.'> rno. MORA KA.I A.pit. by fllllrig fn th• mrurno '°"°'d Bl!:droom-2 Bath. 1809 w. pets. 288$.A M fl nd o t & bclnns from $1ll0, Nr. shop. Ea!t of ~eh Blvd. 1ii bllc ~FUR=~N°"ISH=E"o'""o"'ri,-;,.-,---- , )'Olt dew.lop from ltep No. 3 h.krw. B•lbot Blvd. 613--2223 evtt. 545-5421 ptng, lt(llf, schools. J~t off Cal'fleld 3 diYidOO gro~lnp. Air • ',N"NTTHENUM8ESE SQIJARfl>lf,ISEllr"' r r r r ,. ,. I' I • WINTER RENTALS • ./ l..RG 2 It 3 BR. , S.ths, llOUth of San Diego Fwy, ('In t''B;;1t.,-,N"o"w~.",..,.=1,:-. ...,N"•=ar con(f •• priv. 001h·Sl50mo .. tnc. :-"\~-~ ..-i,, blt IM, ,~, d""" Culwr Or .. lrvint. 83.3-3133. P t!o Adu!•• utlll . '( '! '-•--Rt.nt NOW for....,., .. ! ... _. -•y• • .,..., PARK WEST ocean. a . .... lits. ". 1•. IAOUlut, • U ABBEY REALTY w.3850 encl pr, P<tlo. 546-1034 •p•RTMENTS LINDBORG CO. 536-1519 R<al"" Ol6-0"'5.; ,,_, r , • _ • . . . WXtilUOUS ll<ach lmL 2 DELUX 2 "'· """-"'1>•. Owned nnd M-g«I by *LOVELY NEW APTS /NEWPORT BEAC11 COFFEE 6300 ' ,,~lC.RNAM8l5WE~ lfTIUS T<l I I I h I I ~ I ~ ~ .,,.il.&tULI ~ AN IN ,., .& IFICA ON J OOO Be. A .. 11. 9/l2no bllno, pc. No pet., l chlld Tho l"''"" <'ompany Noor O..>n •Pa,., 1 ~ 2 l!ll mo. AiC-<O»d. ,_-....;;,..c.._.... ___ ... _,_..,_.;...;. __ ...i.;.:~_.,,-,_ __________ 1 6/26/n. 1225 mo. 64&-91>0 °"-:::..;· S:.:l35:::.;·14l-::;::..:;.11:::03~--~!!..,..,..,..,.,...,....., S.. .. <2S 13th SI. 847-3951 EMn •67S-1'0l DISTRIBUTOR Opportunity for ttliablc: l'l?l'· son to dl"llver cofff!t' to Jn. dustriaJ Plants, Office BuiJd. lngs and other locaHons. EXCEPTIONALLY H I G H EARNINGS. J n~sfment nf Sl995 to S3900 for an immcd • late lncorl'\t, Write tor moni lntonnatton. giVlng Phl>ne number A.nd Addri!'u: IO QUICK KUP OJ~. co .. llll ltobi.nhood, Stockton Call• fornia. 933P'. ' . .• .. T • --···---/ -.-lD,1'111 , DAILY ( ~~· DIRI~ flllVICI DIRICTOl!Y IOIS a IMl'LOYIMNf JOii I IMPLOYMINT JOU I .H'fi ANNOUNCIMINTI "* .11141 NOTlCll ANNOUNCIMINfl o..i NOTICll Gordoftlnt -1'1ft11lnt, JMw-. Joh Mo , w..,., 7100 Jih r.-. w-7100 1 i-iiiii~•iirnonl~~'ii;i'4iliOi/IAj"i"'i""~'"~•i'"~...,iii,_~--~'4~l~l l Pa~lfttl . -w-7020 I• . .,, .• OAllDICNINQ LADY --u J.SS'T ..... -tut WANTED "'~ ~~~~Jand..PROFE.UIOHAL Plinthw. cook ·bou11l11:pa mm-~::;:-_,E:qttr. dttlt..:I. _... -.... ,.. .....,.. He&t wort. l1DI ptJ..tija. puk1n • nc.nt Io ea 1 OVERWEIGHT LADIES tsi'.i:w~ :=:=:~~ ~~ ....... u.. ;,,.,S\:~~ Check Here bl'•h • ·~ .l n.~.0 ~-"1·1111, DAY Wartc W-: SI hr For weljhl reducln1proenmto11ta n -"" --~ p1u1121or......., BXAUTtaAH 1or b••Y ..... Whaddy1 Wont? Whodclya Got? SPllCIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS Special R•t• S Lln11 -S time• -5 bucks auL•• -AD MUIT UIC\.UDI 1tat11Uc1 for rapid permanent wel1bt loH, buutlllcolloa. _,.. i. HOUllD, --· Ille· • ....,. * ..,..... a.ta iU.. ""'9'. conducted by qualllled pbyslcal cwlwi•t•. ~~~ :!":,;,:r."~ ~ NIJIUE. °"*' --· ~ ~~--... ·.~-~ Must be o minimum of llll pound• ewer-Y -~ ~ -~" ·-· --~ ~ weight, have tramporlltlon ond not """' JAPA!iiiE Ooidona ..._ -~ 121:':.'MO.iil' " ·~"" M-. *-lU& renOy under doctor'• cue. All Inquiries Rllt, Gano a.....tlp. Ex-JfOllSE Nffd Pllilit Qulllty DAY w.n Clo 1 ,_ liAUi'Y Ol>ft'i• • """"" completely confl4tntial. per. Mu. htt tat. l.nier1Qr, mirier, tree tna. By~ "11.i:.: On ope:e tor exp•rtenced ASK l'OR MIH POWILL -U7-5412 -· '"""""· Ret, ..-..,...;;-' _.,., ... -with AL'S ~. Tr•• --tr'l.Np. tlOowlng. Ntw a a Ion • ~, SIRVICI DIRICTORY mnoval. Tard '""'""llnr· PiiOliE ... mt· --J1~1 -· w ..... 7100 l'l<WPG<t ...... CaD ,....,.. -Trub bt.ullnc, lot cltanup. flM bttt: Jordan It Son BEAtrrr ()part;toa' t 0 r LOii with the Job Kings! '-Wllll 'l'ff !Mn It 1"9M, ~Wlltt r.: W01 111 ,,..._ S-YOUlft """"' lflfl•' ,._, .. ,, ._, 1-tf N11wtillftt. 1-HOTHIH• ,01: U.LI -TIU.Dal OMLYI To Pl•ce Your Trad1r'1 P•r•dl1e Ad PHONE 642·5'7' l1fty1lttlnt --,_.,., 11).UM P ....... u..-d. txrodod, childftn'• b11r -•hop. "PATSY" . GARDENING : Land tainnd,5CS.-6325 * An PMlmtnow,hallUmeJ.ala. *°"r'20fflcelC9WI'* Larse Female 1,JUSH SET· WANTEJ>..BabyattWr tor Pi c~anupa. S;rnla' ays, roil> YOU SUpplJ ne Paint. J .A' v:>. Li Ownu: ~ TER. 2 yn old, we&l'1.Qs ~. plUI llpt houltkffplftC, cement 'fl'Ork. Ya11cey Br, Liv Rm A IOt.dlft e er _, iooKIC.IPIR AU Of Otanee C11t:111tJ Gift and (..'Ollnlry stort'. Great location. Trade for VW1, camper or $2500 equity. 20 ac. 5 yr old Rivcrsid<', Oranae Grove: manage. ment Ute. ~.e:io •c. $76,000 equity. f'or: home, iOcome, land. 494-2936 Outboe.rd motor. 20 hp. Mere. tong !Iha.ft. Nreds tune·up. Tradt !or 7·10 hp. oulboard 1n gd, 1.'0nd. Joe Quinn Dys 870-U 70 Eves, wkenda 494-8370. Com mercial in&me proper. IY, free a: clef!', next to Sean. Val. $65,000. For unit.a. houM or beach prop. OWNER 6¥"" '6T Ml.lltang V.S, aulo, P/1, Sla:xJ value.~ for 17·23' an &1ua boat, motor I: trailer. Call Ml-9647 or 531-7902 Clr, choice. Ac., restricted. 20 min. R1V!ide. For: Eq. units or bome, NB, CdM, La&: Sch, etc. 8480 Camino Sur, Cucamonga, Ca 91730. 11 Acre corner, Fairview & Sunflower. $150,000 Equity for Iara:e boot, Bayfl'Ont home or ? F.d ltiddle Real- tor, 648-8811. Weit 19th S!, C.M. proper- IY 128' trontqe wltb 3 bulll:imp, Trade for acre.- ap. or borne. • 645-0139 Pu.cetul S&n Morta bOme, 6 yn old, 65' f1nanclna, $18,000 oquily, 1\i hn from N.B. flJlt Ora.n&e Co. unit& or borne. Ownr/bkr 6ti-044l Trade Kentucky riQe, tig- er maple 1tock, dbl trlgfii:er, octagon battel, very good coad. for boat trailer to fit ,,&' CLupar. 492-5376 • Whal do )'OU bave to tn.de? Ult tt bert -ID Orana9 °"""""' W,...1 .... tra6' .... polt-1"1 mDo I dell. * * flea collar. Santa Ana t hn. day, af1tt Sept. ~ ~ Pa1ftted. S!fO. call 557.a Pc SO. F/C c:apabWfl' / l"HPDl'l- 47' Twin Dk-acl HOU1tbol.t, HelshUI area. REWARD. hn., calJ after 5 and EXP!:IU!:NCED Japam1t ReUnd bifttt1': :M 11"1 o•i'fi'on Ii~ let--..-tt bilUlw • clear, 136,000 value. FOR Call the Daily Pilot wMnda. MT-6813 Garde.ner, Cemplete cxpa. Neat I bonut. Meo-u Cd ..... ff&u Ser· hooaie, un111 or ? No out nt.patch Dept, Aak tar Pat Stnk:e. Fret tst.. Ml-Om. drtnbr. Call ~ A 0tnttr Elnp, ~. of 1tate property. C'.all fn4) LOST! Blk. fem c • t. Carpenttrlnt '590 CEN'L au. Up, tr.t IUY, TRAD!. Palntb'K bf lloe• -"""'l s>o N""PCll't enter ~"~~~lll,....,;4·~=~---I WbVtpat on fafthe.cl, 'ftled kW.. ~ ~ ed COlltr.ctor tor 1NCJr. SW.te 2XI NB. WrLL TRAD£ Almott new Wbt/blnd fttt, flea collat. CAR.PINTllY npa!nd.·---tum. or T M)..C55I BO 'p ER _ 0 . FEMALE U, Cabo ""--r .___ Vic: Harbor Hl1bland. AUNOR RJ:P.Alltl. He J• ·~-Q d I N ver -.....,... wi-JAP .... ~-ar •n 111 o Wa.ttls ~ pt for put 1malltr camper In eq\Ull 648-6194 Too tm&1l. a.tDtt S. IU'" SerYlce. Neat work. a.mp y WALLPAPlll * T tlmit in nt.ail Acct. Cl.,.k t"ondltion. Arter 5;00 pm REWARD. Heavy sold cl'll.ln :::i.: ;tber ~ )'d. maint 1*-2303.. "Whan )tOU call .. Mae'' 'Jfl J store. p A rwral ac-$t.50 "9· * 847-1863 * br.ce1*t W/thlldren'• pk:I ·, .'!:!!""'11. '"o CLEAN UP SPECWJST 541-1"4 -.cm .J: ~ ccuntlnc. ......_ .......... ,_,. R ·~-~ GLASSPAR Avalon boat "-kilt vie Rote.I Laauna Pka:· ~ _,. ' Nn feet 6 repair. Odd HOUSE Pa.1.Dttna. Exper'd - -~--' -....s:;. SJt ~ .. ::;- gt'ar • exchange for 11·. lot. Contact Mr. KOIC.b, jobl, Reu. ~ nm ntel. Interior, atmor •• IUlaQYS -·-- 11624 Cornell. RJve:nkie CARPENTER; Remo de J , UI a11N01•~··-s Applicatlont now be~nlt 21 · 1eU • contained trave l tlo k 1 -~ Complete yard C•re I Free Ettimate1. Ken IMJe ,,_ ,._,,.. . • '!.,.,.,. lW"' for Fill 6 Wlnkr ' ·1 r m•lh• Ca I I DOG '"•I '" vie '"''""-ur ;i. wor • ttll'll!n ....... ..... ........ , "-·-riu t:'r o e,.y •T· ..., ._.,..t' " -N ~ too JIM 5rJ....CS37 -.w• . '""'*' ~lll 1et.dule1. MUil be U or 49'1 """" e·-• or Sat. Cdlll. .,. __ ,, bei&• puppy. o ~· -..,,,,~. '"' J( any ..,...b:owlqe, 420% 1m.aU. Free Ht., 536--UMi Ort A Edit I.Awn DUTCH Boy pdlllne av. rm. J • ____ ,._.__,.-.,..,._,.-._,.,._._._,..,..,.I evtt. Apply aft.er 3 p.m. Acct. Clerk From $350 mo. TIUDE: 12' Glen CL} ipeed • --i..--Child' I QUALITY W...-_,.. uni Malnteoance, Llc'd. lnmred 2 cotta, comp. $15. Llc/b:& (-. •a~ .. -.., -·h) The Flw Crown1 boat&. trailer, needl to be ....,..._.,..... 1 pe • ....._...... ~aft 4. Mr. Cllmon. 4tJ..6219 .,.. •• , """'' .... .... Rittiurant Cl w.p.m. tnllna. SolM glassed. FOR: car, 1tatl0n DOG: Blk A wb, amaU ~·t emttr. • CUJllllllry. I nalty ltnt.cbed mf tmq. 3*11 E, Pa-'"-,.,~ .... Hwv, knowledp of keypuncb.. 1 _,, .. , ·-• Free OODIUltatkla A quote. -REAL F.atate RejoYtnl.tion lnatlon, Only kMnl ~ "lUI,: .....-... ~J wagon or truck o ~-........ female w/UcenH. VI c Call Ken~ ~235 General Services 6612 !ervlol, paint any borne tar •I .,.nclei know what tbat Corona det Mar. No ph. calLI l500-l600. "'2-05ll ~;to! St, C.M. M....U CLEAN·UP jobs, haWJn&, Pll .l 2 ltary l>lO, -_,,._ CIRCULA~ON !lop<.. fUll AMI. -"-r ~~~'-'·~y;ref~c= BL.ACK /whH p k concreta worts:. Free at. .\Pr.CLEANING· Pa1ntltc * PAPalllHA.NiilNG ::·,;~:?! .. Cl~. a;: ''°"' '450 me. 500 mile .. ,w .. v':c o:i. 'i Smallorblr.51&-'llll • Rua -"'JJ,.• PAlNTING. ; -WE NEED ·-·· ~t!i or·~~oo;:Ch~e.r. San~~ CM. llwARD. CARPENTRY: Cabln•t1, Repair•• REM.\ft..C * PAPIERHANGllt. * Birch, N.8. A.IP A: P&yroU, t)'pe to. OWNER 675-6259 ~1735 &om Addltiou, PaHol. SERVICES. lf1..fi611 ~ Auth::lrit1. ~ Cxtc. Sec'y M2S * CLERK TYPIST * Cle1r R-J lot-older rt.nttd LOST -0ranp 1trlped cat Any fi%e job. Mike, M&457I l'ENCJNG, repUs, pa1aUz:w. inl1ructor. MB-248 Sec'y, nnance 1525 CITY Or LAGUNA BEACH hse, nr 5 pts, El Monte, tor. -wt.th ttd collt.t, vk: 0CC REPAIRS * ALTERA'l'lONS Jenenl tn.1e!i. INT, 6 Ext. Pakrttnf, Local TIC Bkper-Conltr S6.'IO • rtR.E DEPARTMENT. FHA·VA Olrl '*-Eq. units or hm NB, CdM, Reward 642-1695 i: CABINETS. A1f/ m. Job ftf' .. llc'cl, tm.. free eat. ~t $700 Lag. B, 84fKI C&ml.no SUr, DACHSHUND. male, dark 25 yn exper. 541-fTU e Handyman 1• \,all Chuck, ~. t $450 $'30 to 1511 mo. Jtequlre1 Exper. l.n PkC 6 pn;ict ... Cucamonga, Ca 91730. red, vie. 10th St., So. GEN. Rapair, add, cab. ~ J;.;;.ra ~ ~~ ~', B~t ~ 45 wpm 1 )'!', ~L.H.8. ot J1tA 6.: VA Joana. Lquna.. REWARD. 499-S8'18 F«mJca, pentllna marUte. nanoe Plat'9rlftti, P.tch, -•... Y -......, lftd. or equiv. lppq by Beach lot Guaymu, Mex. I~~~--~-~~ ~I Dick, m-6459 Ed'1 Oe.mtw Seme» RHAlr ... Aur. 17, 505 Forut Aw F&C, Val sm> and/or 26' WlQTE toy poodle w/lamb Carplltl. Upbollttry. Win-.a;..; • SMnJ Br1aht Frnll At-<n•> 41M-ll.2if dsl launch val $3'.lOO. Want cul 2 yrs oJ.d, ansv.·ua to doWI. FJoor Cue. M5-04IT * PA'IOI PLAST!:IUNQ tractl.v• H.!I, Gndt: That ,,._ .... ,.._ ... ,..., van, Ila. Wll(. or rec ve-"QI~." 962-4.173 Cement, c.,:ncrete "°° All Q'pM. f'reto estimatln Majcnd tn BkJcw .. Typlnc Cler1cal hlclt:'. !>48-2592, 49if.2S71. Small silver poodle JOit be-,..,_,.i"D,,.....,. a.n h-.. __ H1ul!,r! •7JO Call H).(il25 W/Cood Gnde1. 8 Mo'• Tb Have-4 Br, 2 Ba A dt>n tween F•ncilco A. Twltlll .....,.,,"n..:.~-_. vv-zn'I' A Yrs. Exper. In Bkkpnc ot RUTH RYAN home. \V.1ide C.M. Trade • e1t St.wtnc, bftl&ld.ns, bauJ.. GAl\DENINNG, yard I-Plumbtnt aM0 Fina.nee. $350 Mo. AGENCY for.property in St. Pt>ie~ N.B. ~ tna I-~. Strrice Pl'll• clean.up, ren. haul· SPEClALIZING burg, Lario area, FIOrlda. Penonal1 6405 ' quality. ,....... Bob. q , 1'rM ••tbnate. Collep PLUMBING REPAIR Copy Wrtttr SIOM IN l %. ac. pert wrfrtJ. &16-1503 CEMENT WORK. no job too •~ HM08T or MMl.69 No job too mall Ttcb. Wrlter SlOM OmCE PERSONNEL 0...1 Ole. Glrf $1 .80 hr. Lit. typtn1 I-phtm work. Gd w/lll\llft. Salct.,.rt From Sl.90 hr. WOM!Nll Small. '*'®.llbk. 1'rff T.N.T. Lawn Service. e MU121 e (IOn)' no atro1.,.c.) 1793 Nnport Blvd .. Ot Trade equity in our 3 br SI down ,__ Ettbn. IL StutUck 5&1481.5 GA ...... e clean-u-haul!"" HOMJ: ltEPAD\S B.S.E.E, Dtane or M.S.:E.E. 648-054 Raal ad GJltt. ""' ary. house in Ml&lilon Viejo tor im , be incuoi:s, --,_, .., u.. tR r FU s~•"• ) yolll'a in Huntlnaton Btacb ft>el betttt with E·Z Tr1m DECX>R.ATIVE CX>NCRETE &: ll&hl movifla. 548-5883, Pl11m~~~ ... ~..50 '""'• L.. L.B. tu,.-=:"°t 17931 Bt&Ch 141 _!1 1 vd., HB Home Exercllor. Spttla.I. DRJVES.WALKS-PATIO ~-3729 .,... ... ,.., OI' -• • '-''"_.., """'~ 842-3296 only $69.95. £.Z credit CAl.L DON, 64U514 TRASH & p.rap dun-up. ~ HR. PWMBINC Controll.et, dtll'H $12M f ll!!l!!!!!~!'!!!\'l~l'!\':1-1 tmm ivlllabi.. For !ree ~·~~ ~ !loo MM. ... SU.. llO a r..d. • llEMODEU.ING COCO'S.REUIEN'S A .. """"""··Cal•' * '-Vn\,,ol\.C.l.C. 1ll'Ul'a: pa • .. •• -,.,~.. ii••• COMPLEX creage ... na.iuiu • home detnOD11tr•Uon call drvways, etc. L 1 c en 1 ed. Ffte"U.>.Eollnlann"'7taii.,..,-w;;-J =====~==== !Qrnia far lalt model sail 5.17-4345 4647 MacArthur Blvd. or pow" boat, Owner 21331----=-:---:--Pbllll,. 0.ment. 51&-QSO HAULINU Siii A LOAD R ........ flnt lo cibflfffeS INTERVIEWING MON.-FRl. """'" La ... , ... Man:os * Alone'. MORE """""'" patio "" o.an ............... Gen. ·-·l .,.. a..,.lfmfte"" 2:>1 .. 5 pm 1714) 744-0545 or T«-3580. le11 money. Artl.ltl.c Nttlnl:. Pnmh:w 141-2SZ1, 5U-«Kl 1--....,...~-'-----•.a u DAY HELP Yt1, lt'•-'"laul' -ro. Llc:.,calllllu1t-YARD/Gar. Cleam<p.ROQM Mdltl<n,-. ageDCjy Owrl?)U'I Granada Hilt. 2 1ty vft , .. -., ... ~ Remow tfta. tyy, tn.lh. mnodtl. l.cnrtlt Pl1ce tn $ home, :l800 "I ft. I.Ike mw, cor4td me•-: that wW Chll4 C•re, GNde, ~ • ....,45 town. I.Jc. eontraotor. • HOSTES ES MALE $en icemen lo $150 wk. 157,7'6 ,.1, • Br, 3 Ba, cbaon ""'' call, • Llctn&ld '610 ...._ Souotory e IUISSHWBO!~HERS tam nn. For""'' prop N.B. :II Hr~=.i... HouHCIHnlnt 67J5 GEN'L nmodall• .l malnl. Sllu!>, lltrl<t. ""1 Friday e D -Du.II Slw Opr. or CdM, Ownr. OSt &tf..4571. G -DAY care, neu LUt Parle. No Job tiDo Im a I I. for dewlopmtnt firm. £x. COLLEGE ltDde1lt lnta'tsted to $3.73 hr • * * . * t,MASSA E .. SAUNA -... r.~ pl•• •M, ~ HOMIOWNIRS !Jc'd/-flS.1113. .... "'ltndlna !llld. (bonJ<. In -with boys,"""" • • ~D oP~'ING • -.,i.. .... '"-~ ~ T" '"'' ..... , -• ..,,, xln't potm-flexible tor school. pays Exptr. on 1tiH1 me la.I. ~, .c.i, · ....... .., luncbt1, napi. 6l.O 12th St, noon 1trt-pped A wand, Cpta ....... -.. ---------------~ ----(llrlt. EXPERT MASSAGE, •• ~ •-I 6HO Ital.) !l.lO hr. Pick up aJ>l)llcatlom Alk about our IA.1 Veps H.B. cleaned, Wu""'"• WUhed I-_.... "I al the 8o)is' C 1 u b ot BUSINESS ind FINANCIAL Bu1lne11 Opportunities OPENING 6300 Vending Is BIG BUSINESS -is growing steadily every year -and Is RECfSSlON PROOF! THIS COMPANY •• , e Is one oJ the top vend· Ing open.tlon1 in the U.S. e Se.Ila only top-quality, nationally • adverUsed and a ccepted product&. • Secures vending 1oca· Uot\I for you. You m.e.ke NO SALES CAILS. • Has a 8rogram the!. al- lows Y U to make n1on- ney -pa.rt-time or !ull- tlme -carnlnp can ~ r o w to $1,000 per month wilh lnvestmcnll as little as $600, • H•1 liberal nnanclng att~r initial lnv"tment to operators who prove the1111elvea. Invesuiate It NO\V- \Vrlt~. glvlnr name, 1d· dr~. phone number and 1Ultlclent referencts. \Vtlte to: U.-y htcl11tttln. lac. 1195 Empire Central, ~pt. 536SC Dallas, Texu 75247. BUSINESS incl FINANCIAL .. ..,.., houae • c1tan1na.i--..;.--.----•1 p •-"k • ·-··· ···-1-· '··-· vacations. 10 Ahl to 2 AM, Contr .... ri 6'20 now •Vlllab&t by an. eKPf,nd. QUALITY )'OU ve a I w a '1 • " -.. ,... ..._..,_ ~.. ......, -- l'-'i ,.,..., o,r'a "' S2.75 hr. Bu1ln111 Opportunities 7 DAYS. 2930 W, Cout Hwy, I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1_ profeulonal janitorial want.cl. Drtumeldna -Rfcent 00f\if1'. e1tP!fr. Cd Can)'on Rd. Newport Beach. 5'8-3608 I• . ...,. &1-..Uons. v-...... 1183 .AfP td:lmd. M•tun! at# ....,.._~ J Yrs. upu on b)'drau.IJc CONTRACTORS service. For l••t su•rantffd ,._, ~· eooJd?W -~ -~ -air presaes. . 6300 COIN LAUNDRIES FR IOI DAIRE JE'l'-A.C'l'ION Cypreu cixllce loc, 31 wuh- ers, 11 dryen., Min, ST»l WOMAN, 30 to 45, nice look· lni, Uk!! to t1Jh il hunt I. keep hou.e on f.amoul Rorue Rlwr. Write c/o Box "31, Gold Bet.ch, Oreion 97#1 or call 548-9IJOO SUn 9th, bet 7-9 PM Lvnt::. Mon. dn pymnt. Xlnt Income. boowned Hindu Splrltua.lilt Santa Ana, Alpha Beta major Advioe on all matten. 1hoppln1 center, BJ& volume Love, Marri&ae, Butlneu Jai..ndry, $39,0C<l, Reutma!Q ~ Jivea 7 dayl a tenn11. week. 9 Ai.'\f • 9 PM 32 \VO.!ihen/8 Dryen, good 312 N. El Camino Real, location, $1,000 FIP. Small Sin Clemente, down payment, 492.alJS, 912-0m COIN..0.MATIC * FUU..Y LICENSED * EQUIPMENT, INC, BALBOA 8&)' Club mtm· 525-1833 bttlhlp for u.11 at con- 8u1lne11 W1ntld 630.5 BUY or' Lease •mall bu1ll16&. Motel, mob 11 e home park, retail tranc:hl1e. Couple will Invert 1MO M. Box No. P1011. Dally Pilot - siderable aavlnp. P.O. Box 176.1, N.B. SAND'E'S CREATIVE WIG STYUNG. P'rH pick-up It delivery. Uceiwed a. in- sured. Call 646-7225 COIN lJSTING FREE, bargalnl: pkft. W r I t e, Moner te LHn Romeo 365 OJUI l\fiaml, Fla -~'--~~-~~-1 ~163 1st TD Loan p ""'~'-'-=~-=-~-...... ---=-~.,..~-;:-,.., 1% INTEREST 549-0!/2' or 54&-<I029 2nd TD Loan A~"~~'!"'..:": GENERAL CO. ,.rvlce call "2-2557. 0...,.. Avt, C.M, 145-12112. Utudt. Siable. Addl--tng e EXPE'JUENCED ni., C1r1mlc "74 "New Aceto. Cltrk U'ic:~'Cial hou1ekeeper, own • Dllccunt TU Center e ~ )'OUl'IC 1ld)t "''"'° lJcermd Bonded ~Uon. $17 · a dq. ml So. Main. 6;._ 5M-ll17 worb wen w/publlc, lltt ....... .__. typinr, attract. •*"'!!n<E!'J!l'!'REM!!!'!O!!!D!!!F.:LERS!'!!!'!'~*P JaAY .l Beach Janitorial All typo ol tllo •will. floor, Free "" • ~ 1tnlnclnr eu,.tta. wtndon, !locn, patio, antry ...,.., bath .l Klt.chena, ~ • carporta l!'tc. Rei .. Comme'L IM-1401 llhown'. Exptrt tmtall&tion Com ..... ·--~"" ····-s -~ n--~ ot ---tor do .-.-~ ,., ~-.::.._~-=-.... it )'OUl'Mll•n. Complete Um Olrl Frldoy 1 Girt Ofc, Sec'y to 2 11!1m. M\Jlt be deptndablt. ntx- lbl:e • prnonablt. SECOND COOK Experienced ""'.nine l'ennanent ''" our now loclllty Apply in ponon S.t-Up -lo $2.75 hr. J Yn exper. In Mach1ne Shop .. .....,,. Mech. Pr••• Opr to $2.75 hr. Quality Contract.on &G-3660 :':':,":-~.:~n nur-. of acceuoriu ' 1oola far ADDmONS. L. T. con. ~ ~ inlt&lladon. llnl<tlon, ........ ' ...... JOE'S CLEAN SiRV. v ' Tho T& Man* S.crotory HUNTINGTON IEACH 3 Yn. """'· on M>turt. Id ""'"· Plf~t CONVALESCENT hydraullc ,...._ 400 ... Pluw. attmates A l&)'oull. we c1o ~Rts • ~. ~. In$ll •re pain. 847-lSll Comm. Free Eit. 50-'Ml. No job too rmL Platter Addltlom '* Remodd1nc Mna CleaniJ:W SrMce l)&tlo. Le&Jdni: ahower 81111ng Clerk 11811 f1or1da St. -~ H. Gennck.* ~.;.,-Carpeu, wlbdowl, Doon, etc. repair. tll'ptr. Aceuntc typlll, 10 fStanr Lane) ·-h<rw, 8'aut, otc ,_ HOSPITAL A91t. WhMmtn "°° ..... v•.:r"W'U ...-~.... Rfl A Oornmc'l. MM1ll 147-1957flt&-(D)8 key dder. >On't co, btne. Huntin(ton &ach Corpot CIHnlnt '4U "'7c;.;;n;;:-·1f°'.<1e~an;;;ln(;;;",>H;;;om;;.,;;-·J~T=rH=h=rv=l=-oo===-=:;.J 1111. .,. -----... ~1!..-' lblpplJls --'----~--A 1'!'~1: ~ BOB'S ----~y Cltrk Typist :;;;c&K -4.. ~ EXPE:R hou9eclw\lna, by II b&cll ._1.1th:":m. Major lnllll'tnCI!' co. MUlt be * F1JLL TIME ~ '4.fttP day, Own tram. l'1Jie Quality Tree Servtoe. accur. '=rapid typltt. * A~CED CARPET * '4M531 * * (ll().S'79I * Acct. Ct.rk SURF A SIRLOIN STEAM CLl!ANED JonJi.,.fol S.rvlq Tllm, H..,,.., -. cu~ AIP, AIR • .,,.,.. 10 Key Id· :l930 w. Cout H"Y., N.B. RIASONAILI! RATIS Itta, A Commc1. -'"""'" nn.-.1, hlulad, !<! w . lOn't local co. <No phont '"'" -l MALE OR FEMALE Al.lo carpet lnltallaUoll )Tl. exp, J'uD¥ tnl. to.C30 COOK (Dtrmn) 646-5'71 lronl"I 6751 DON'S TREE SERVICE All Sr. Acct. Clerk l30 Shltt., .wt Sal•• Orclor Clerk Diamond Carpet Oi!'&tlin& IRONINGS Done 1.n my tnu, LllC A ltlll. 1'rte EatL Cd 1tn'I a.cct. bclfltnd. BLUE BEET ~990fi Aur. Spec. 400' "'1 home. y.., pid< up and matu. tMUl84 + COPY WRITER * lo "04! mo. ..:!:pa"t" "' ~"';;1 dellvtr. N.......,, Coat• JOll a 1WDSYMIA"1 TltJSH HOl'KINS Mln. 3 yn exp. Ad"""7or 2 Yn. Morino hafdWll'l tx· es ?.~ an!&. $1.QJ per hOul'. 481 E. 11th, SUit• Z:U C.M. advertilint dtpt of comm'I per. Typlnc I: phon9-work. Tmn.< buod on equity, STEAM jet corpet cit.....,, Elroollml ....._ l4>-<K1 Jolo W1-, Min 7100 642-1470 '°· "'-. Etellth or Jour. ~ ahllll>'. 642-2171 54M611 Commry Lm 6411 ~~· .... ""=-*IRONING* -· LICINSID nalllm. Call Hdtn, Servlc< P.O. Bax l1U C:O.ta. Me•. Serving Harbor area 21 yn. ""-.;.;;;."'-';.....-'---My llome, SI Hr. C ",.IN 4CCOON'UNT • General for Cfnter Emp. A I• n c Y. S•ttltr Morta• .. Co. 4 Lots, Paclflc V 1 • w REMAl\C s.mo.. I rooms Plc:k Up A Pel1v. 5t,1..'"1. A "' s.A. dvU tnlr'I firm. r... M4-f9ll 500 Newpart Center 338E, 17thStreet Memori.l Park Cemetery, 121..SO. 1\114 suaranae.cL 1\adar.Lorarl IO)'ftlltx• 4\llft data proce11 t nt Dt.,Su{~21X1.NB. J z==='===== J UX1 each. W.1323 o r Qoecllt cad.I OK. ~T.-. Janfterlal •M pertence WI ;,,. powtt, Pro-famlll.Utb'. $12,«CI. Send DELlVERY MAN, oU\.ol ~ney W1nted 6350 M.:2-CM4 Carpet §h&mpoo-3 AWrace WOnxi'liS lvmr;. Ai, ftutona.1 lpott fi•hlna: 1Uidi!' retume to Box M 1039, 22ll turn Ii: machlr>eL Sal flex. T I .1:.-Rooms $21.50. Ph. 6'15-li90. kind ol work, a..wi-o. MIXlcan A. Ctntn1 Amert.. W. Bal.boa 8lvd, N.B. b-··• on exp. A: abll. XJnt NEED $55,000 lor 12 mos. utor "' -Tiii D·' . Mal I 5eniet •y ... •-..... _. ,_ ,, llltO.N 0 0 • _ a.oe • n e~ Clnnln&. lawn work, eto. can wittn, rwuuni.tri.uvt AltE YOU be!\. Pre(. , .. 20-30, neat, AM Repay S72 ,5 , ........ n ri AeCUred, New H 0 • p It a I. FEM. College .rodent wllhe1 C L I A Emdent, rtltable. $2.50 hr. txPt enct, llAUTIFUL?? cltan<UI tn appearance. . ----A.PEX CANDY SUPPLY Mli-2'159 to wtk w/braln dim.ago ar arpet *Yftl Aak tor John or Nld:lolll A.VAD..ABLE f« weekllndl, UNIVERSITY OFFICE ROUTE h&ndle1pJ*' chldm. Pl•ue Rep11lr "26 M6-00'lS. exltnatd chlrterl or dtUv. It's Ill In the .,.. of thl be--EQUJPMENT. M6-t98l. (NO SE.l..LING INVOLVED) ANNOUNCEMINTS call Oaudette f13.-2289 I STILL havt tbl 8nt dtal SPARKLE Jat1liort&I a, Win· trtet. Bttt ot nfertl'ICe'I. holde Chick the TV DENTAL Se ere tar y . Ptan one ........ sm.oo and NOTICES Gl!RMAH In lown to eaz.tW.tool...,. -dW11tc 11m. win. WFtlot,rl,. J: WM Bal~ ~~ nil. ;.. nldl and u ":; Ptroonabla, nperttnctd. et· Plan two • • • • · • $1625.00 Found ( p,.. Adi) 6rtOO Gd ConltNctlve LeUON Tile. C.A. Pap. IC-2l)TO dows., m:'4!., eomcl, conlt. • .. fffl :yau'te " pntt)' u flcltnL Challttlllnl position. Pian thl'ff •••••• $3250.00 * 8ll-OM4 * CARPET LAYER HA. S dt&DUI. J'rM ftt. ta.om N1wport _8t,.ath, <;&. IOlntof tboM people ea1l UI. ProfkStnt typllt, xnv, tte. c:".}':"~~ ::::.;~ WA'N:tl ladl .. "! .. •"'1'· SERVICE DllllCTORY CARPETI l'aclaltlo .... L·-··--pl.. 6111 SCRA ·LETS CALll'. CASTING co. ~'t"=•bU> HamlllOn. touDd V>ClD.llY of -tnp. Call &0-1161 .,..__ ii ti"'·i-t arch for """'"· m.,, • ""'""""). old N•""'°" Blvd . ., lkraa a.by1ttttnt mo -iiEW UWirs. ...-,;w; ANSWERS "°" .. -~ ~ " DENTAL ASSisrANT Rellll1nc and collecting from _ e\ft'l')'dl,)' people who hi.Vt Ex--...nctd Chalnidt coin operated dhi:pen.!11!1'11 In ll01pital 67>-0371 VERY ~liable mottler ot Electrlc•I 6641 roto-Wllnl. re n Cl• at tn1 • • duln to work aa TY or r•-• . Newport Beach and sur-l'OUND ~ Coilf14!1 Puk J would lib to baby.it bf £iieiirCIAN. Small Jobi, dnJMl.p, I IT -'411 or modtllq jobc. S11 to ~ C..U !MMl44 rounding are1. We nrab. vitinltY 81.adt I: brown hr or day. ~ftr Infant&. malntenance 6 repair s. Mf.0932:. PoUey-=NG~and.a -per day Nofeeh..youtwr DENTAL All't w/chl.lrPdt 1873 HARIOI llsh route. (llandie1 Mme med .... ·~ ltlcr1-h&iftd M>m23 ) 54&-5"J3 MAID SlftVICI "2.1 ~~tM> trltnd· "He * rciR ON CAME1lA • ~ ~°T'' etc. C&ll brand candY and 1111ckl.) ..;;::;,,::.::..;=-~~-NEWPORT Hgtt, ana, lats• 0a LIC'D has pn1tcttd ~ 111tt.f: waY AUDmON * pm. For penional lntttview in KEYS Found ori beach vtc. yard w/andbox. Lunch + CONTRACT "-" c AND s Maid llrrioe to wipe out a rrittldahtp Ht CALL en•> m.a:z:a DESK clerk. put time nllef. N,...,... lleach ..... .... Wand • Balboa. -....... Xlnt ..... --* 64:r,.21n * llntdtnllll .. -IPOllGEI." . 10 AM .. ' PM Miii! ...... Ill -.. (\i blodl So. ol lttll) name, addre.u and pHone at trall1 CIOUDter, Dl1l7 BABYsrntNG In my llonw Ph. 8C«'l3 ct "'""76 tront delk. nl«bt audit. PBX 11Umber 10 Mt1L'n-STATE Pilot, 2211 Balboa, N.B. for Wantl Ii toddlm. Vk: Floer1 6"5 EXPtltUNCED-~_!!: ~~· Abt, Msr. Tralntt a: NCR G10. S.n Brown'• DISTIUBU'l'ING, INC. 1811 oorrEE cup ltmale blk. -• v-. 51&-Tm CARPET VINYL TIL!l P1lnlt,,., :'!,.. "'T,·.,."i;i"';;";'bft * l'ART TIME. M-Hold, Slll1tl S. Cout Bro.dw.,., Anoholm, Calll., "°"''' found vldnttY ol VJo. Babylittlnr · Mon. Fri. NI'" uc CONTR. . J'llEIC ur. , P1erll•"Jf"1 -MH5S1 . . Eve. * ""'· South Lacuna 92802 <71•> 77W060. tori.a and P1.ctnU&. &t6-t786 clean home, fe~ .-...t * 540-1Jl2 • DOMtBriC.Ktnd ma 1 ure STER.LING SIL.VER Jnrotl Good II r. .. ror,,, ,,........ McAdama Palntinc S.rv. Jtb W nted Nltd nine mtn for dellvt!')I' penon to aut.n hlrwork. <ban> 3 ou. $9.6.'i ea, 50c s:~1~~1c ";.~~-~'. mt '· ..,_,,,.... FurnlnJe Jllnterln1 Intu. a. Extfl'. Spteltl ra'" a ' 7020 and 11&1~ for •tMdl tmpJcy. No ehUdNn. Mut low: "PO«tlO!· Romeo 36S Oltl•. u .. .,. • cttlLO CAR£: Pitt. non-J on al)U. ~ Wtmen mtnt. ~t be ne•t In •P-poodle. Able to tlkt owr Miami, nL 33163 • Mon~ Vl•lt. 646"6IJ9 re,.......i.ldd•,. 4""' -" Roflnloh"'8 "7 MITlfUL6ill PAINf, AIXOUNtll raea lvab le, .,......,.. and wlllin( lb when .,...., lflal'. No ltAMBUR.CER Stand, yt1 r \Im i"°"'n Se&lpolm Sl8m•tt * 5'6-40&6 * ruR.NITURE 801ppb:w A llWE ~ STAMPS, INS. P&)TOU, ActioUnti paya&Ie. ""OJ'k, drink. no Sfriokt, OWn BR., l.tOUnd bu1\nett. b fl • 0 h round BAlboe. l•l&nlt, G44--022if For an ad to !It'll l.l'Ckfnd ftflnWllna. tttw col. •bldmtl. lnt.ot Credit. TJpbls: IBM uee. ,,, .oo W,ek 8A • TV. !J&l&ry opt!!. c.n are•. 673-2910 DAIT.Y PTLOT WANT AO. the clod.. dial M~ * $4J..'5'7S • houff1. Dp. Docb. lf5.9t12 No job too 1maJU 5.18-22C 147.mt.2 ~""~""~-~~SW>~. !-!!::!!!!._l~~~~~~~~ml " Employment Agency "1111: EASY WAT (ask UI why) ILVD. COSTA MESA 541-3426 ------------- ·-~----_..,. _________ -·---. -- DAU.Y PU.:: MOftdar, .._, 10, 1970 l6iS I IMl'lC)yMIN'f JOii i EMPLOYMENT JOllS a IMPLOYMli.NT JOIS l IM'l.OYMENT JOBS l EMPLOY MINT JOBS l IMPLOYMINT MlllCHANDISE FOil MlllCHANDISI FOR MERCHANDISE FOR .11•1 Mi.a. w ... 7100 .1• Met-.. W-. 7100 Jala1 Men, Wem. 7100 Jtla1 Men, Worn. 7100 JolM Men, WtHn. 7100 JHI Miro, Wem. 7100 ·~"'--'-"..C..-'--'---I --~ .. --SALE AND TRADE • SALi AND TRADE SALi AND TRADE SECRETARY l'urnllu,. lllOO GorolO Solo I022 Comor., & COASTAL AGENCY WE PlACE P£OPlE e ~ICRITARIAL e Ol'FICE e CLERICAL e SALES e ADMINISTRATIVE e TECHNICAL 540-6055 IOlrl Fri..., P /Tl!Oo Want to -A'Ol'k mominp, "ttiJe kids are ln schl'! Lite tiling 6 typ. for $2.!iO hr. Call Gloria Kay. Ster.,., Gnat bosg, p!U!h ba.nk ofc. S395 tG start. Call Pat O'Br1~. &oo..,i .offtu Some typ. I< bkkpna:. Con"-e- nlent Joe. Si.rt $303. Call Gerri \\'bite. Soito • .,. Co. want. penoo w/out5ide ules exper. Co. car, Ttt paid. SUrt JGOO, Call Sally Hart. Lo9ol Socrotwy Background in law':' Gnb this chance to v.'Ork withe best. Start $550. Call Pat O'Brien. A Pleuant phone voice, fl.l- ing & typlnc skillft ""'ill 1tart )'00 in fut crowing co. at $340. Call Gloria Kay. Mtr T..i- L'!lokin&: for a dnk job'! This oo. will train you, Start $t~­ Call Sally Hart. Caht, v;ant to be an un- dercover &l'!nt! Over 21-lota of 1oob. Start $400. Call Ger- ri Whi~. Bea.utitUJ beach area blnk neet:t. brl1ht. attract. a:aJ to type .l Jfftf MW cu1tom1:n. $350. Clll Gloria Kay. -h•.-F/C Tm"ific oppor. All benefil!I company paid. Start $400. call Gerrl White. c.o. looking for ha.rd v.·orlcing ~rsons to tn.in for au't mgn. Start $433. Call Sally Hart. Socrotsy Don't let thla llip by. Bank needs )'Ol..I now, Start $350. Call Pal O'Brien. Moollcel l'nlt Ole. Be doctorl riabt llrm. r.tin. exper., accur. t;ypina: v.1111 land you this ideal position. Start at $300. Call Gloria f<a>. ELIJCl'RONIC A"""b~' .J MGMT TRAINEE Hood Extro Money? to T•I•-Sollcllon ·• Equlpmont llOO ..,..., " et:-..i... -~• Paid EL.ECl'RIC Eye, complete. / Oill \Vlnden.. DpHV~ $450. Oppor. lor H.S. rr9d to rm lookins lor ~· VICE • PRESIDENT --·v "I')"",... we.::c.y 2t PC. "MADRID'' Tape ~r. Wa:ltt hl(h ---·----- or will ~tn. mature, tra.ln for msmt pas. SUuy tne people to l'tdp me In a Apply: 31."1 N. BroMh~ J ROOM GROUP Yt'SM.rt. ~ 9. Add '< I nun camera. 3 lrnsr1, pm. dependable. C.aU ~or + car allow. Au~ lncruM .QCW' bu.aintu. E\lJJ. oc Pl11 PART·TIME, &PfRX. 20 hn. Rm. 4_10. Sania Ana JROM .MODF.L HOMES jtctOr, sp!lcrr .t !Cl'ftn. apply S" It R ~tins· ht 9 mo. C.U }lelen, Servke timf:. "2-3SG "'""'ldy, t'Olrrl~tlextb~. litwll \VAITRESS: Of.)' or llia:btl, Includes: Quilted .o1a .t ~t:tiSun. ~n. ~: ,5,,""'=T09=;''::"='::•====I 134 Productioo Pl. N.8 ., Center Ernp. A I ency, NURSING SUPERVISOR, ~~..' ~ JOO wpm. full time A: put time, cba,lr, 2 tnd tabk!a I& coUee 18th Sl C.M' 8:30 to i PM. 644-4981, 50) Newport Center f'UIJ time, n\ahta. 11.T:)'J or ..,. '' ty and fl.cutta. 18 A owr. Apply al table,: lampe:, ctrnser, mlr-..::;Pc:Ac,T:::!O;.;;~SALE-::,,..~M~O~VIN=-0 EXEC'S Sect'y-Rtctpl Sm Dr., Suite DJ, N.B. LVN'. PARK UDO CON· type 50 wp~ or ~lie-. ~any C.IU Jr. lS5G Ada.ms Blvd ror, be&dboud, quilled box erclnetrlft&: ollict. accurate l\lAJOR Ikw:1--~1ent Co. in VAL&UN'T CE NT ER C!Ompatt)I ne IUC . u C.l\1. t.luqtt Mike R.arulow fPrino A mattrea. S pc Glua, cbilll., furniture & -•~ SH ... .__.. . ...,,,., ...... -... paid vacaliona, sick leave, O,.~~~-'-,,C..-'-'== I "'"'"" b'· ' ._, mllc. Tuel, all day, ll2 Q,...., IOme -= .,.,.,..eepr Costa Mesaanarequlrea V'I~. pa.id medical and We tnaur. WANT£ O .. Two nt1h I ...__.,.room; ta rs le nr Oroch\d, Cd?il exptr. $500 mo, Rmime 1t"1 FULL CHARGE DISHWASHERS over 18. back chairs. -========= Bax Pl009. 0a11 .. Pilot. 2211 BOO N\JRSES Nffded for private ance, ettd:U union, etc. Se.nd A-' -.,_ 6 PM_. PM OJMP••• AT 11".~ -v KKEEPER dut,y -ewry type. RN' a resume clo DAILY PILOT, ...,.y 01.,....,..11• • • ~ w..., W. 8a1boa Blvd, N.8 . IOI' all phalCI thru triaJ LVN'I • Prac. _ Aides. All Boxe l013, Costa ?ileaa, VllLAGE INN, Bal. IsL $Jft Appllanc•• 1100 Sporting Goods Scuba T •nk J·v•lve i:es. MS.tB2S CO&tPL. Matching K t mens aou·clubll, 4 wood.1, II Irons, $75. ~129. Female PBX for ansv;erina: bl.JllJICe:. Con•tru ct I on shi.tlL Call any h Calif. 92626. WANTED: ?ifaltn lovlnc No down, Pml3. Only $16 mo amiiet. 1\1.-o 8hlfta avail. baclqround helptul, but not LelCOUlie Nune ~,;;::.: · SECRETARY ~'Oman to babysit 2 rtrt.a WELK S WARE.HOUSE 7:30-fPlt t 3-ll P..M . necesgacy. For appointment 1 qe& f.\i A 1 in my home l!IXI \V, f.th Sl, SaDta Ana 646-lllOO cau 543--9110 ut ~. • 642-9965 * Real Estate t.lanaremenl :....,,...~~~ ... ~r.r~._!c.ll~J5.16..a54~;r1••iii::~~~~;iiiii. e MAYTAG Service ~tan, :o-==-=--=--,--,,-,1 has washers, dryers l mat· 7'6'' MOSS Surfboard. Gd. ching 11ets. Bst. Guarantee. be1inning board. Pemtt 531-8631. cond. $45. 646-7641 FEMALE tactory packagen, MAIDS-FUil lime 23 or NURSES AIDES. 11 • 7 : 3 0 Good t)'ptna: aldUa. aood ~ANTED mature woman to MUST SE LL 5'6" _,. O\'tt. 11.65 _,. ht °'oe'" A--iy 1648 ·N--lhirt... Experienced, Pa rt P~ voice. Lt. shorthand. f I·'· I OVER STOCKED ..,. ..-lit" ..... ....,.. • I PARK UDO CON Ll. """'"· • -11~. AIR •. care or ..... nt, n m,y home SOUD walnut de-&k 62" x 28'' contemp. design, 5 Miscell•neou• -to at.art. Free trOOP Ins. Blvd., C.?if. Phone &U-9R73 une. · • ..--... -= s dye wit. Rt;t 548-5725 · 1\vins $49.95. Fu& $59.!la, • -~1 -;-5, Ph: 548-5125 John DoCorol ~~ CENTER . A/P. Full time. M . Good n.~ .... -M vi .. -.,,,.""' •11't'1 • ,.._ ~ advancemenl. WOMAN l&-25 w/mu.aical :r;;""' g;'H~~;n:~ dr&Yt'ft'!I Sl.50. 646-4387 ati 1--------- fAT & UGLY777 sn F Victo<I• St. NURSING, LVN, ll·T·.-Coldwell, B•nhr ability """""'-'"'""'""' -..... •-i. ·-·· SJ Costa Mesa relief ahUt. Putt Lldo eo: & Co. in formlnc a u~ Nite ~J"USolu ;&9.9.ii:LJ;, s~ u you att, .,,. probahb' can't ... you. Huntington leech vale~n! Hospital p h, NEWPORT BEACH 133-0TOO Club Act, entrrtailunent O>ucbes $89 95 4 Pi\f. '68 f"REEZER, 600 lb cap, like new $100. Kenmore. auto Yt'Uher, Jood rood, $30 . 673-1693 or 673-9317 CALIF. CASTING CO. la conti.nuUl& ita .ea.rcb ln Oranp Co. for a vu1ety ot ~ fm' wort in ml.I. mo. de1i.tJ&. 1V comml's, • ind, filma. Gi6t pay, pt. time, We are client paid, no fee:. Not a achool £U...80« SECRETARY • El::er:utiye bac .... ~. "'"'~~~l,~t not SIESTA si.EEP SHOP You a.re the >Ainner of OH ·-~ ~ 2 tickets 10 tnir ice Manager-position. Must haw pleasant \VOMEN, Lile delivery WC'lfl.:. 192'7 Harbor IDvd .. CM KENMORE auto. ~"Uher, BookkHper personality.· Competent ln ha 6*2'160 Xlnt oond. $50. Frei!' Throurb TriaJ Balance. st.. arammar a: spe.llina:. Hlgh Mlllt ve own car, Apply; 34155 Cst. Hwy, Dana Pt. delivery. 847-8115 or Ri,,gli~ Bro1 . ble. ean Loraine, "->2170, dficiency capability. No :i:·~way. Rm 410, 496-4$2 ~72 WestcliU Penonncl ApDcy, 1molclng. '46-48TI Barnum & Bailey Circu1 3K3 Weatclitt Ori N • ~ •• 1_...eo .. .,....... YOUNG LADY over 25 yn 17 PC. KING SIZE (3) REFRIGERATORS at the ""· .Q. • • .:u:.n..1• "''~ -VERY f tor st ....... All white .~~;; h I 1--P=A""R"T'""T"IM=e'-;;.;. experienced on power o age e-..,. job in BEDROOM . ~7870 ,REE TV SCREEN TEST PH: (nt1) 835--8282 10AMto6PM Ana em GENEft•L OFFICE machinH tor womirns ihoerepe.irtales.Applyill1.arp9ctrawe:dtt~.mir---~,..OC-'-'=~--Conventlon Center ~ .-.. 1 St dy penon ANnlONY'S SHOE ror 2 ...__. ..... _ stand! Kl-Ritfrigerator $65 AUIUSt li.lt CaU Lonllne. 645.2770, West. """:;:~~ t ~ &;:. 2800''So SERVICE, 3401 E. Coast ~he~ trame' qull.f ' 1904 Coral Pl. N.B. cliff Puaonnd ~ney, 7'K3 ~~t:"s;:...-s:_;,ta ~ · I-lwy, Cd M. 673-8041 ed rnattre's' ~11 ·b~ a.cg.37j8 alter 6 pm FRY/cook wanted! Exp. All lhitts! Apply in pers. 1400 W. Coast Hv.iy, N.8. Plea.~ call 642-...:ft ext. 329 Weslcli!t Dr., N.B. I! t ' ' _ _:.:::::S:;:A~T"~'SU;,.;N,-"''--..... ..., Scheol1-lnatr.Uction 7600 e • e c. "'" rulL or PART TIME. EARN UP TO $5 per hr. FULLER BRUSH C 0. 348-5745 bet\1-een9andtPt.ftoclaim eeePART TIME SERVICE CENTER _ Chobot Spanish your ticket.a. fNonh County Laree company in Anaheim Employment Ag•ncy Di1cover • Gr••f New or Modem Style toll·f.rtt number is 540-1220). has part time opportunity C•reer With The ALL FOR $249 MAINTENANCE MAN tor 9 men. Clean, pleasant *BookkHpar .... $600 No do\vn pm!JI. onJy $9 mo. Newport Cntr office bldf. Slh work. Hrs. 6:30-9:30 eves. F/C Capability / responsible AIRllNES WELK'S WAREHOUSE day week. Mu1il have gen'l No ex~. nee. For penonal tor payroll, billing &: pay. 600 \V. 4th SI., Santa Ana knowledge of plumbina: & interview call Mon. & Tues. ablt>s. Daily 9-J Sat S.6 Sun 11~ GE R.ltfrigerator, lTOts lop tretzer, $50. 646-5477 GAS STOVE o4 years old SI5. 29!W Rabb, C.l\;!. REFRIGERATOR. Admiral Imperial dual temp w/crou top freezer. $12;'). 557-6232 GIRL •'Anted for houAev.ttk 4 to S hr& weekly. $2 hr. 17th Irvine 642-583.1 electrical. Pleasant \\'Ork'g ln4) 774.7251 *Sec'y ..... , ...• $520 A natural for young people J KING Size Ortho hJtel cond w/pa.id insurance & * PART TIME SECR& Exper. contracts, admin. or who v;ant excitement plus! deluxe mattre1a box Sewing Machines 1120 vacation. renn. PI ea• e TARY. Typing. fil. technlcaJ sales. Gd SH & Ticket aaent! Air freight? 1prings, frame Ir. 'head· I-'--"'------- **GIRL FP.IDAY ** ipe:dfy age, expe:r, 1.i. ref. tnir. answer phone. 1.Wi., tvning llkills. ~talion arent? Reserva. board $85; 1 Kin&" size Good typist IDr a uea1 job. 038 Dally v"" ttoN" Ram or tr J Apply at-\Vrite box 1.fl , Wed., Fri., t to 12 noon. *Steno Sec'y .... $400 · P ave bed1prttd, $20; l antique MacGrqor Yacht c.orp. Pilot, 22ll W. Balboa Blvd, Pay S3 per hr. $tart immed. SH 80-90, lyp 60. f'ronl ofc. agent! We'll train you for mahoi;any 1pinet desk, $85; 1631 Plac'entia, C.l\l. N.B. Nr. O.C. Airport 5t0-8061 poilc. theaew indand .. ~re1, day or nite; dantlqne .. ~dm oak drop leaf -=~=='""~~-I MAINTENANCE MAN PART TU.fE man or --oma.n *Dental Asst .... $350 e u..., P acement a.s-esk, _..: antique maple GLAMOUR JOB Steady employment Apply for general work in animal Chairslde exper/know X-R.ay. Jistance. book cue., $20; :J blond hfodeJ..type girls. 25 lo JS yn. 10 -·-•g-u ·.-to 3 PM. hoopilal Write: Box M~l082 *'--' .,50 mahogany custom n1ade Receptiottists • Hostesses. ......... "' Jll The Dail Pilot """' Y · · · · · · · · · · f"" Est. 21 yrs. Appro,·ed for book case1, $20 t'ach, or Both. part &, full time • ex-Hotel Laguna, 425 So. Caul Y Top skills/tun job/xln't co. Vetel'am. EJ.i&ible institution $35 both; one ~ aize mat. elusive development, Must Hwy, La,runa Beach. Penonnel Clerk under the federally inl!'UI'ed treu, box srpinp. frame ~~to use elec. typewrit. MAN To asaial mgr ot local To handle all pha.Rs of per. 500 Newpon Center Dr., l\'B •tudent Joan proa:ram, &. headboard, $35. 5-1:>--0906 er A-exper. in meeting pub. appliance •tore. Neat a~ aonnel work for manulac. Suitt' 200• By Appt. 644.-49BI COUNTRY French oval din. 1970 Singer touch-o-matic, rig-zag, beaut ~·alnut con- M>le, makes button holes, overcasli · ·seams. b I i n d hems, design11 & etc. Gua.r. U4 cash or small pymt!I. .543-8238. *REPAIRS* Clean, oil &: adjtl!lt your machine in your home, Special $3.95, alJ \\·01·k guar. antttd. 545-8238 lie. Call Wkday1 I to 4. pearance. 4~2383 Mr· turing firm in Newport Har. Airline Schools Pacific table 2018" leave11, 6-hi rims. ELLIS 644-1193 Wrlaht ~10 am only. bor area. Experience hdp. SERVICE Station Attndnt, 610 E. 17th, Santa ..An• king bk chain. spring Musical ""'G"oo=o"°'N=u"R"S"l"N"G.--1 * MASSEUSE * tu1 but not euenti&I. exper'd. Some · mechanical J.43.65t6 uph.lstrd seats. Sac. $.115. Instruments 1125 CARE Immediate Exclusive SPA exp. 2-10 PM. FOUNTAIN ?\latching host chairs $95. requlrH sood nurse1. If in-Opening. Experie.nced. Send ll you de1ire thia work, send VA LL E y TEX A C 0' Pl•no Lesson• a pr. Eves & \\'k ends, resume 10 Box M 1093 Daily a letter telli"• about your. 8l'Ol)khurst I: GarfJeld, F.V. U.C.I. student has room tor M5--a9ll lett&ted in joining au.ch a Bal~-N ... 1 several beg. or intennM. .:..:;..;;c;oc... _____ _ atatl,' can 6f6.1624. Pilot. 2211 W, .....,.., ew-aelf, backzrnund, and what student.!. Le a r n Muzic WALNUT Bedroom s e I, FENDER BASS Al"\fPLlFIER DELUXE RICKENBACHER BASS GUITAR * 67UI04 * HELP YOUR port Beach. you'd like to do. Theory, sight reading, etc. ~~dboerd, .1 1oo.~bb1 oubod • .-~ •1 ED I c AL D-tloni!ll ,...._,, 8 S4" "l8 ..,.,sser, ni e ... f!, X Huse ...... .., "knowledge of ir:s"."E:P only'. fl.1AlL TO: * * * * * ~ ruce, .,...... · springs & martreaa inc. S75. Pl•nos & Organs 1130 Kenneth L. Allen 1607 Highland Drive N•wport Beach You art lhe winner of 2 bckl"ts to the Rin9ling Bros. '"" B•rnum & B•iliry Cireu• at !he Aneheim Convention Center August lJ..19 Please call 642-5678. ex!. 329 betv.·een 9 and l Pl'ot to clabn your tickets. INonh County toll-rree nun1ber i11 .540-lZ»). • ·- 111 894-2312 CUSTOM *JEWELRY* illade to your order. Old jewelry 1nodernlted. Cu11tom cas!'g (: cast'g supplies. l''ull line o( Rockhound &.: Lapidary supplirs. FIVE M GEl\olS, 170 E. 17th SI, #15, C.M. 645-1909. .. You C&l'I nm u.p to $12.50 in f1 time. Dn. Lon&ley & SHOWBIZ SCUBA Le180nshe: 1i!t '~ 836-5612 "ONE ONLY" SALE Rosenberg. 644-2922 Pcnonnel Manaett Dept, B pool' ott'lft c c · r · AlRLOOM Kina: tile bdrm Ne'v &. Used * AUCTION * ~ ~~;e:n ~J ;iiiiiiiiiii..:.ii.iiiiii;iiiiiiiioJ P.O. Box 1488 0 PORTU TES L.A. C:nt)' Instructor. set, brus hdbrd Ii xtra PIANOS Fine Furniture relatives for Studio Girl's See Betty Bruce al Ne\vport Beach, Calif. 92663 p NI I s.i6--280J eves. hvy frame. Complete. $175. J Decorator Spine, ..•... $l.'l!l & Applianees Equal opportunity employer Plan a.'ltad • ac: now! Bobby SKIN DIVING LESSONS 548-882.i. New Kli\tBAU. Console $699 beautiful Good Housekeep. m 6 D. Talent nttda ........... of H•a•·• Pool • 0"ean Auction! f'riday 7:30 pm roved WIGS WIG-\'RIVATE Oaiatla.rl school .... ~ "' => Cn ... ~: BLU Ir. it'ft ht,'in cheats ol Kll\IBALL Grand ...... S79:i w· d • A · 8 ing app , ; AA. vec --~-~ .. d . Sh l all types. Many openings lor checkout L.A. ty. ce1u· dra . •·• I ORGANS In y S uct1on arn LETS, FAI..LS and cos.me· ~.., "'' ·~ UWI river. or r d . bii t Sl5 Age 7 1\'en. h1.1n Ul. .... s w man. tics! -hours, will train. Good dtiv· * TV 00~1i\fERCIALS if: A,d..,ults c. 0~· 54&.2!!05 s &. box sprngs, plutlc >A'hl THOt.tAS Organ ...... $1i9 ~~~:)odN'r'o'!°y'',·t.8~~:.~7, ... ,.,. Areney tot Career Girls ina: rircord re<JUb:itd. ' ' up. inc · &. gold headboard.I. 642-2426 HAt.1MOND Chord .. A.r' $299 """' "" " Top profits. No territory re-410 W, Cout Hwy .• N.B. Position open to male or le· : :g~~~CTURES Thoatrical ?t00 DOVER Shores Cwitom I' HAMil.IOND Bl ...... ~99.J ADi\'IJRAL Refrig. dbl dr, •~~-. Aho ,.n where By appoint. 646-3939 ma.le applican~. A p p I y -Sl.25, studio .. 'Ouch !38. Ker.. ~~~ kh 1 V -liIK'n floral sofa. Spanish 1 d 11 ~ """' WOl'k.. Full time or llPltt 16835 Broo un, F. • ACTING &ll 1 46.. C 11 includes be nth. delivery &: more de uxe ga& r}-·tr ...,,, ;.~. Side line OK. Phone MOTEL Desk Cerks all 962-3312 You can have Income • resid. w amps . • \Varranty , .. ti-Jany other nt inl bike $100. breakfast tol.I me 800-6214005. or ahlf~ ayailable, with IOITle RADIO DlSPATCHER and u::,11 y~~ QUALIFY Do you want to be a tun time ~=~='-------Bargains. . . !'l"L $40. ti4l-C437. write STUDIO GffiL HOJ... exper .. Apply: Box M·l~ Ute lypt'r. Graveyard shill working profe1sional? Do 9 Rf'.D VELVET COUOI, MUST BE SEEN! !'-CARAT Diamond rlni: J.YWOOD, Dept. NC-97, U461 Tile Dally Pilot, N.B. Ph: 548-3456 For appointment It. interview you have the self discipline pra~1ca.lly ne"' S 2 0 0. • ALSO • \\'/smaller stones, wornan'1 Hart SL, No. Hollyv."OOd, Ca. ~ REUABLE sitter to come CAii SJ9.9a7l to subject yourself to a ria:-lntmor system w a 11 e. d Y Al\tAHA • KIMBALL size 5. Cost $200. will take 91005, far lull information i1 rt in for 2 ch.ldrn. El Toro * * * * * id British training course & shelves. 6#-539l • THOl\1AS $1511. 645-1395 and ltte aamples by mail. nawpo . ana, S day wk. 83'1~ U'll! artlrtic humility 1t1 ae. 8' SOFA, never used, quill~ KOHLER &. CAMPBELL SAMSONSTTE bridge set $25. No one will can on ""''· All pe .. onneJ art. 5:?.0 cept minor roles until the noraJ .. scotch(uarded Sl2:>; COAST MUSIC ~~¥ hJ 11.falch.ing loveseat S 7 5 HaJI console M!l $15. man·a rirpliu confidmtial. Pbone * RELIEF COOK * SERVICE Station Attendant. training period ill complete? • NEWPORT & HARBOR lgaftf'V tr 90 THE LONDON LA· 530-8337 Costa l\lesa * S42-28iil valet rack S7. velvet uphol today. ""'"'' BayYlew Conval•sc•nt 1wing &hilt. Lorin'• Arco, 1.::::..:=------rocker $45, quilted tola $90. u --"""': Th · C 'i 3201 Harbor Blvd. Harbot' GUNA ACT "' RS \VORJ<. e ~PIECE Rattan, 6-piece Open 10-fi Fri 1().9 Sun l2·5 HOMEW(•-·-~ ... ~-~). D 833 Dover DriYe =~~:""""' urin, ·"' · SHOP nright be able lo he.Ip round breakfast. .$50 for 540-6249 ...., • .,. ~.......,.,.. .,......""""" & San Diego ~'Y. C.M. SAVE NOW "···b stam-" • e 1 t. ad· Newport Beach lnterviem l\lon. 3-7Pi\1 you. No previous experience both. 673-~ DUR 1 NG SUMMER ll'E.i'lDER Bass amptilier ~ ~ "'2 ""TO RESI'AURANT: 18 or ~r. ......-........ no ..... barrier CURVED •--'I h S30 doi·'"• Rl•koobo•h•• b••• dressed envelope. .... . .><> fl!ma1e . l1-5pm and maJes, SLlt.1 GY~I Dlstr help ......... _...,., -~ · ~1 couc · CLEARANCE SALE .... ... ... • ..,., LANGDON WORLD eves. Apply after 2 pm, demon11trate v;orld's No. l hlembe1'5 °' this exclusive T\\'in beds S30/aet. Dining We ha\.'e trade-in!, ttpos, ruitar TRAD1"Dc P.O. Box 1127· Sec'y Or .._,,, · exerciser & introduce ex· group ~'ill only -be ac<:epted rm chain $10 ea. 673-~ .. * 675-6404 • ~-1 r --• TASTEE"""' Bn1tot, C.l\f. pon a satisfactory personal rent returns i: uoor models A2'1, Redondo Beach, Calif. Dent• ~ Y RE STAUn •NT . citini. new SLll\1 GYi\i JET ~ . with ••-d' RATIAN 'furniture • 3 or every model Hanimond ~~ Carat diamond engage. 90278 $SOO-$IOO •ww••: Asstslanl BATH. No exper. nee. interview u"" ireetOr. tab\ l na· I t nd n-an. Bnu TIO\V & receive ment ring & i1edding band. * HOSTESS * Shorp, attActl.ve, full limit, 6 PM to 11 PM shift. Interviews in penon 1 PM·ll PM Sun. l.t Mon. only, ALLEY WEST, 2106 W, Oceanh'onl, N.8 . 675-tnf HOU SEKEEPER/baby care. Llw in, own rm. ba. TV. Teacher cpl. Older \\'M\An prefd. ref's a- pe:cted. $200 per mo + rm It. brd. 644-4150 Mrr .• eve1, tut food. Call: Shirley Graham 897_1986 or Call 4944404 for appt. Rea...::.. bl~ ir. x n ~~IT ;~ di~~t. Cost s:.oo. Best ofter. Personable sharp a:at, hvy ~.1 aft. 7PM. 646-4871 MERCHANDISE FOR HANDSOi\fE 2 pc iet: Gold HAl\tMONO ~3046 ofc. n1pona. Keep things RN Dirtttor needed . Jor SPANISH SALE AND TRADE avocado ioveseal & match. In CORONA DEL h1AR DREXEL 8-pc mahopny Nnn\ng 1moothly. Will train imall convalescent hospital. 4: Br. home in prime area -· chair Xlnt $120 644-2915 2854 E. Coast H\\')'. Gr.>-8930 din'g set 1''/buffet, Duncan intelll~nt pl. 4-5 days \\'k. * 646--1624 * Furnltuf9 · 8000 · · Open i\1on & Fri ,eves. Phyle. value $2000, sell $600. RN Part tim . that neeJ1 M>me ~'Ork. Only _ 3 Couches for salt'. All in j ... iiiiiiiiii.iii.ii.o;i;;i,..i.. •• S3l-~* * Gd benefits. -e eYt:nings 2 yrs old. Assume low inter. l\fOVJNG oul of itate. i\1ust x1n·1 cond. From SI~200. --~~~~--~~ In Doctors offices. Call !l-1n. est toan. Only $37.000. II b w-• 6 ·•·• .,.2019 FALL MDSE KASHAN Persian Carpel. Fi e •--'-k Decker 893-132110.S pm se Y i:u: pc 01 ""' -~==·====== ~ Hper HAFFDAL REAL TY \\'a.lnut bdrm set n49. ---SOON ARRIVING 5x8' purcMsed in Tran. Sell to $700 I SEC'Y·LEGAL 842-4'05 Quttn-sz bed w/bedspread Offlc• f'urnllure 1010 All discontinued models or at cost, s;;oo. 842-3670 \\'ork w/young group. C.P.A. TRAINEE $500 TELEPHONE & sheets $l9. Avocado 6 piano5 k organs now bi:!ing Fo1ron 35 MM BNC bckgrnd he IP I u I, Lon;: Lovely new Newport Beach APPOINTMENT cushion !'lOJ~, 1,t:d: L'Ond. Refin'd l.fxGO \\'OOd desks. closec out at discount p1·ices Cosl $300-$1 25. Beach. Ofc's. Xln't oppor. 11'/fine .* SECRETARY * needs cleaning $00. Sm. $69 50 • Ref 'd 'ood you can'l believe, * 673-2128 * firm. Top benelill. Cail Miss dusty.pink bdrm. a.:m chair · · •n "',, 11.n;n ShOp us & see'. O'K•·EFE & h-!elTitl 1to\lt' Au't MeMt., HOUSEKEEPER-Elderly wo. Tralntt. Food chalft rwdg man, live in. Own rm & TV. llODlf!ll'>nt that can .,..m nltei ~bildren. $100 m o . il wknds. Fut adVflllttmenl ~==-:c~---,---.,­Start $500. C&ll Sally Hart. HSKPRS EmpbT pay& fee: Conatr. Sec'y $500-$550 Pa't lime, our offlce, Co1'0na s-p · 1 1· I rota.rv chairs $29 50 e \\e STU " Bl!lty 557~122, Abigail Ab. u. ic. an J((Uf! i ass ., ' ' . \\'ARD'S BALO\VIN 010 36"; Tea.k desk, $7:;. bot Per30nnt.1 . A .. ocy, 230 de! Mar, 4-8 PM "·ear, old jev.·elry and other have lhe l~rtcst selec!l~n 1819 New-port, C.l\1. 642-8484 . • 64°'"10 • NEEDED: Busine!l!I \VOm11n smlitems. 540-2330 ot used office turn In this ....., FM Pres. of ama.11 co. in N .B. Benefit., raises, bonus. es. Gd skills. GeorJe Allen Bytand Aa:en-Biiiing Clark hi """" cy IOIMI E. 16th. S.A. $Sl4 .517 c=--==· ==~===I E>cper. req'd. Irt\'Olcl~. P. Co. Medi )'OU ID keep their J Nn!:R.EsTING Telephone b tue1 atra.\cht. deaka neat. work from homt. :r.1u1t have Onr11, rd typiat, 10 key. Jo P/time, start S2.50 hr. Call private line and at leut St'CUrity. W. Warner, Suite 2ll, Santa .,.,.ho enjoys calling and chat. area. Ana. ting with 11111ngers. PH: roRNITURE returned trom hfc 1.tahan Desk * SECRETARY * m.3656 or 675-1089. dl!play atudifM, model hom· 1800 Ne11110rt Blvd. Beautif\.11 New Offices. es, dt'COl'l.tors ca.nttllation. 6(2.M;i() GOOD opportunity for alert •Typist, SO W.P.~1. Spanish&: Mediterranean ---- R<.Tela.ry, to work in fut e Receptionist w/PBX exper R D FURNITURE Olllco Equipment IOI! d . 1 • Flexo \VrUer Operator !"'• N rt Bl C M ----'-'----paoed H.8. a Yert1• na "'" ewpo ., •• .ncy. All skills incl. • Cal!hier every nlte '"I 9 •ADDRESSOGRAPH ahorthand f'l!qd . Xhit salary lndepend•nt P•r1onnel Wed., Sat. il SUn, 'til 6 All modeli· Rerondllioned llAMMONO, Steinway, Yam-_M_l_1_c_. _W_•n_l_•_d ___ l _6IO aha. New I: uae4 planoa of moat makes. Best buys ln So Cali[. al Schmidt lr1u.sic Co. 1901 N. Main, Santa Ina A benefill. Under 30. Ph: Agency GAMES Table, sola 9' liv·g w/ruaran1~. Service ii aup. lurrough1 * 333-1610 * Jil&64~e~S~ Ci\! rm c h a Ir, re trig, plies. Plate t":mboAsing ae.r· A/ R BookkHper Busine11 Opportunities \\'IAh/dryer, beds. 644-578.J. vice. Pat O'Brien. four houn daily. Box M-1036 Dally Pilot All NE\V Wurlitur Pia.nos & Orians discounted 70'k during the month. or Aug. GOULD MUSIC CO. WANTED to buy -White crib, baby scale. rock'g chr. buggy, che•I or drawer1. baby leedinr tablt'. ~117. \VANT: Dining nn. set \.\·/bullet. table I: 6 chai~l\fUST be in lood cond. Call: 64~ WANTED: ........ Ole. Sec'y Great job-like people! Type I: SH. n.,. job to $400. Call Curi White. hcwlty Atoot Co. Jlftds ahArp loekin; ~ to be a snooper. Start $433. Call Sally Hart. NC• °""wt°' Great •pot for you if )"OU C1U1 run NCR 450. Start '35Q. call Pal O'Blitn. hi """" P/timt. AD around Jirl. Some f1p. il SH. P'mt otc. ~.50 Ir. Clll Gerti White. 'OnlER FREE N<D FEE roBS AVAILABLE 54Ml55 2790 Harbor BIW. Costa Meu * ISADORES * * DAY COOK EXPEIUENCEP APPLY IN PERSON 333 Bayside DriYe Newport Beach JANrI'OR. Costa Mesa area thl'fo'tr'e. f70 weekly. Call 54S--S900 afkr7:30 P?of MONZY IN YOU!t POCK&li to $500 in Today'• Wa.nt Ad&. Call 6"2..s678 .t chll'll:e ii. 1506 Serenade TerT, NB. * 7i4.:i200 * No, E-1465. Work for e1tl.b.l-=====""'====;...=;=:======-.:.=:::::;:::;::;:;;:;;;;::"=:::l.u"'N"'·n"ER,,;\"'V,;OO~D~:;,o'.,ru,.:m:_.,,~, .. firm. Gd co. bene.litl. p:io. 4 drw li~i $35. Secl'y Since 1911 2045 No. J\1aln, S.A. * 547-0681 * Used dark room ~'"P· and 4xj 6/.~25 A/P Clork to $500 Recent conalr, bck(r~ & kno~·ledge of terms. Xln't co ... 1t.Jtt. Constr. Sec'y to $525 Clvll ,nanr helpful. Hvy sn. accur. t}'JMns for project ena:nr. Sales Order Desk $450 to $500 Exper, not req'd, Dtprnd· •ble. ~ntelll{ent 1st. Typin&. filing. delk $50. Exe. swivel chair $20. Straight cha.Ira S& • $15. 1882 Whittier CM. &t2.J4-08 I022 PRIVATE PARTY ...... nt!I to buy piano for Cesh 213: 461-1423 LO\\'R Y organ, Honcshoe deluxe, model Ht • MS.2594 * Machinery, Etc. 1700 l 10" TILTING Arbor la'*1 sa1\', 1 12'' hand saw, like l'le\\', various blades, S295. !162-7137 Woodworking M•ch. STER£ O Console-coi..ich, Television ----'12;;.0;;;;5 See & make ol!er. 1618 Ohm1 cha.ir1 • tblt . lan1p5 • baby \\'a,y. C.M. 6'S-099l itema I\1ilc clothel. ODDS CLOSE OUTI ~M"E."r"'7AL,-,.L&-lh<-'."'",.0,u-'-equ::,,.. __ ll ENDS! 406 San Berdlno, 1 WHk Only Xlnt cond. SlCXX> Ya.11te aali NB. (alley enlerl Yle are reducln; nt.._, ttfrig. $600. 837-9!);12 UPRIGHT piano, cM1t of er1.tor1. ll't1.1her • dl)•tn, -=========::; J iv·. lo cost • near CO!!. FREE TO YOU • draw.n. IAmP'. miK. 222 Also """' "°'" 1V., low " ' \Y. \\flbon l~Arl C~f. 645-139.i S50 Don'i miss !hex at ADORABLE Klt1en1 11 w~ Hendel'90n's. 18i7 Harbor. old :>i~2708 11/U SAT & SUN: Sabot. $00. C.:0.1. l-$S-Oll\ Hand -·-•, •-. t I 60 COLLIE st'lf'pherd k'mal'.,J """"' _, e \\'E Bi ;f 1.: ~1:.L l Studf'bam, rad blown. $40. !klt'lable mos. old ~>-2832 81 983 W. 171h. Cl\f. FLUFFY Baby kittell!I 5 wlci rv·,, ;11 aooo pr1~~. <>'d ....... ""~" 111 * ANTIQUES GAL 0 R £' 3003 film•"' Wy, No. O!, ~ !/ '1 Bl..nk beds. furn a: mile. CM. FREE bttut. klllelll! to ~ 17693 San Marino Or, f'. i===*,:;.;:~;:::':;";:*== inc home. Call 962-2359 1/10 Vly. 962-54l'f ~ -FREE bundle& of nl!wtiPf'pt''i V\V Van 11eats, tirH.. RefliJ. T•pa Recol'lltrl n20 833-2311 11 Skil 1aw. l..ola of misc. AKAi TAPE--oro.z- l'lousehold \tema. M&-l'fM ~10DEL XJ00.12 (51 A.PARTfl.lENTS FURN AMOrted tapes Inc. 265S Oranrt Ave. C.l\f, •$100• • .. ... ... • •MS--9'7'1• f'RO: Rais caJ I J lmn ·, M.W..104 II/ Claulfled'.11: action powe for an ar! to t.!'li •roun th ('.M(:k. dlal &ti.5671. ~~-~ -~ ·-------:r-r----------------------~---= FriEE 't o ,YOU ' PETS ..... uvtmicK' TRANSPORTATIO!f . TMNSPOR'!AT\OM • TltANSl'O!ITATllllf . . -~ . -~· -"1l ~Uboal• i tOIO Mini llb• 9215 T;al)or; Tra .. I M2S V.,Y lovable belro w/blk M., ~ Do •···•·· ""'" bl . -_, --•-. • •• ~.. I--. -.-A-POU_O __ _ ti.pa >'fll curly.ftmale Cock. IUa£i berma.rl plUlOl,:flCI , ~m •to dle.t •. _,.,:i<JJ ~......,....,.. ;J 'W> ... ~ -•PoO. l:louaebrokeo, need• T mot, wW make ·xlnt Colurnbla .38: dlt~l \Anxlous! duty lirt•. hand btks, 5l7..401l -...1 ho lenctd W11 tcbdo&. yet loves kidil, (each wfu:i'Ha.rbot sllpg) &hocks S12S 646-7115 MO'l'OR uo' M~'S ......... me, yard, adorablt !emale gin ... , 2 wb '-;::==;;>:'=::::'==:::;:::;::. ~ 1.m.9758 01' 's:J&.(493 ...., ' 1. ' • * All S I ~.-tiny toy poodle puppleii, Olympic 'tempest •.•• S369S Motorc,yclt1 9300 StrMm Line 70 let .,,,. ..... ,ure Need pd lkime, fenced yard 64&-0142 J33 E. 17th SL CM Sollnp (new) •...•..• $3™' ------Ttrry•Nom•d*O.tfs • Flbe:rrl&M Exterior ror· Jovable ~ )'OU.rig • SKYE TERRIER FEM ·also f2) ~ Slipis available * S11111KJ *. E>tplonr Motor Hom•t MILLIOANS black nllle wire-haired torr. AKC PUP.•--, blk •'--" PACIFIC ·:ACHT SALES Tl'&Utr Siles · • -••·· Id ~_.... ....,,...... Fourwlnds•WMkender ~.......-. R bo Bl • mi,x ........ u ua.u a Yta.r o · cream. R.eu. 549--2547 3MS.Vi• ~-o, N.B. 673-1~70 ~-· .......,. At r Yy. LoVea children 542-M or ""...,....,.' ~-virc the H&rbot Atta 1RA TEL Garden Grove • 537-235.2 96!-2319 LA~~RPJ'.'is~ HQBllE CA TS p~: :,,. TRAILER SALES '62 VW Komb!-OJmp "'bit EXQUISITELY adoub l• $50 . """'35 ALL CQ'ORS JAMES LTD 131nH bo Bl q, new clu~. tl>eek•, 3 ·box-trained k It ten 1, Jn-"" ar r vd. G.G. new tlres. Convrtd iJl!o ch.idin&: Calleo. ll wlo. old CHntUAHUA P\Jp1, AKC. 8 FREE DEMOS l'Ai IDocltJ No o1 camper. Lug rack. &U-lOTO to klnd, gentle, loving peo. ~~10:· Reason &ble'. CAP'N· EDS 1584 Old Newport Blvd. C&tden Gro\•e rree.., 8' F'ULL ceb.oVi!r camper. Pie. 6'15<W92 er 673-4!500 8/10 a200 W. Cet. Flwy. NS 645-2344 Costa Mesa · 64U040 537--401 l fact, disa>ntl.nued mOC •, SIBERIAN H ky A KC OLD English iheepdor pups, ' · '68 mMR.00 De.luxe, sips .Conuilete. S895.. 869. West •payed fem°! I~. 4 yrs~ chamgjon sired, beaut., pet Ca.t·Lik.e new yellow & whlt.e '70 Kawasaki 250 6, stv. lctbox, din !bl, $600. Utb St., Coala Mesa. """•-n'• -•. ~-10 -....1 & s.bmiv qual. 494--n43 w/yeUcw l< whlte sails. 548-4156 ollil.l.lT ,,.. r•= avuu ck nod'--' '66 VW Camper, yery cle•n borne .)V/1pac.e. 644-1678 8/10 OLD ENGLISH, Sl!EEP Bla • ......... mut, comp Like new! 9,COO 1;ni)J!s, left on & fully eqp'd. Reucnable. 'rllANSPOllTATION' ·• Campers 9520 MoNl.;,'Au9illl I0; 1910 DAILY I'll.OT TRANSPORTATIOfi~ fRAHSllOllT'ATION TilANSi'ORTAffON --lmfl!rtad Autoo 9dll0 lot.,.irfM,'4utoJ -lmporttd Av1o1 - DATSUN HILtMAN MG --------·1·50 HJJ.J..MAN Minx, RW'.11, ............. -- nctd.l:....wwk..,P. or but -~1ni'INI-:-_ -.:;, -M.111111 _; 1"'•'='"·;;-=::==;· ;;;=;.I . ti "MG'ia111 •• , liOND~. l'IM "Let.der.Jn The Ceadr CIU.1"1---------- ZJMMERMAN ftl"U'VU'I '1FRIEDl.ANDER" 2845 HARBOR BLVD. Tlllfll NEW '111DGET $19'5 :$40.64tO HONDA . 1mt a1ACN orwv. "' '68 1600 ROADSTER · m . NE~~:'o.~t.:4v. ''FRIEDLANDER" ~. Uaht blue. t'Jcce&nt cond. "~ Radio, heater. dlr. 4 speed. t1'11 BU.CM cHWt. •1 <XlH 7510 Will take car In 5.17-6824 e $1566 ti:ade or. finance private NEW..U~E~Slft·V. P•rtJ« Clll 5464052 .or .. - - - -43Mi811. • -........ -, '6.1 MGS . 4 sptt'd, ~ wbeels. radio. 1988, Very pretty gold " White ti-DOG PUP~. AKC: rl&&ed 747.7934 warranty. MovU:tr. must Trucks 9500 645-lMS ger ma!• kltt<n, 4 m6, moo 828-370l • CAL-CAT $550 sell '66 ECONO "'""' Van '66 1600 ROADSTER JAGU..tiR tong hatr,J<eed• good homo. • SPRINGER s P'" t .t ~=TA~H,..O~E--10-.,-$45=0 =-I ___ ssoo_'_' _"·-"---1 1970BRGA.MNO.C."'E~WTON c.m,,., Air, autom&Uc, "'"· . HARBOR AMERICAN 1969 Harbor Blvd. ' •.. """"'1 • -·•ble & friendly. 8364493 female AKC. 'r mo. All * 675-2341 * 774-ztSS 1.~ .,_ ~7 ,..."'" C!u ......... ....,,,.. shcts. 5~7-9349 conta '""'· .......,.., . .>.> ~ ..,.wr:-.uuiao w/blaclt vinyl JAGUAR MINIATURE sch n au re r __ ·-BEING T~fcrred, 20' Vlk· '63. CHEVY P.U. w / 8' interior 4 speed. Dir., CRU<' male, J yrs old . Pepper Horses 8830 ing wlslip in Newport, New CAMPER TRUCK camper. flush tol)et, clea:n,' 8S1) will take trade er fin. HEADQUARTERS & salt cgat. Needs good $2200-SlOOO er Best offer. jacks. Make oner.846-2460 ance , t'riva!A! party caJl Thtont.vau~jAGUAR home. 644·17f6 8/U PALOMINO ~fare: rift 833-0}SO. ___ 1 350 V8.·4 wpeed, pnwer 1teer. ~or 494.flSll dealfr tn the entire Harbo.r 'JWIN Brotl)er a: sister, wiik;y Quarter horse. Xlnt ridi~ Power ~rulsers 9020 ing, <:ustom mouldings, heat. Dune Buggies 9'25 DOT DATSUN Are&. MORGAN '60 Morgen 4 seeter Xlnt ccnd. bst off. .Oft; l-2376 ·-PEUGEOT pretty, perky kittens. Well & trail horse. $300 or .bst !-----,'"'----~--er, H.D. shoeks, H.O. I OPEN DAILY C-ompJeta. trained, bOx b r ck en. ofr. 615-1049 art 6 pm. 24 IT CABIN Cruiser; 185 springs. dual rnlrrol'!l s!ep '64 VW pan w'!ront eod AND .SA.LES • '62 Peua:e<>t 7 : 30-9A M: 6-9 PM 8 YR old Buckskin qtr hone, "•' -::;::;;:;o=o=:=:o=o::=== I bumper. 750xl6 splii rim Lmkes, stet.ri,nz. Ped!!.l~. It · SERVICE • Xlnt <l91ld..!400·tlrm. hp lrg. Chrysler M~ine, ·s·'9 NORTON 750 ""A--A....,A tube"-It-. •<°"!5, cables. Xlnt stirt for Dune. SUNDAYS ~Nn7 548-8652 8/11 Xlnt cow pony, needs exper Jwt painted th r u cut . . ............ ..,...., ...,..., • ...,. .,.... ,ft'I~ Ee h Bl·-' PAR.TS v•- NEED Gd bome fncd yard ridt'I". $300 be s.1 off. Perfect shape all around. tastback 600) mi. xlnt cond. $2499 Bilil)'! 646-4"6:1 alt e & ·~ · ac v.,.. BA.'OER for "Mtaty•'. lovable yg 644-5784 In water now. SACRIF'lCE new tach cable~ horn, just '~~kends ltµi:itingtoo ~-.ch · . PORSCHE . adult female Beagle Ter-PRICE. $2200. Call aft. 7!30 tuned. new points, plugs, C~th purchASe cf Truck. & CORVAIR po\r.'ettd ·dune ft42..'l'l'81 or V-<J..O.t42 •UICK ri<r. ail shotB hoose brk, TRANSPORTATION 493-3996 conde~r. $1200 er .best K!ng o.1 Road camper. Serial buggy, street legal, reg., '69 DATSUN SED,AN. fN •66 Poricbe S spd, ·~nt cond: p.m. : reasoMhle otter. Must sell! •5315). plates. chrome wbls, rail Radio. heater. 4 Sl>d. Ne\11 COSTA . MESA loves children owner le.It Boats & Y1cht1 9000 '63 28.' Olris Craft, twin 545-4760 UNIVERSln construction. $950. 64&-1934. tirK, ucellent conditi<>n. • Olrm whJs. new radials ll Call l-53.>389f or 968-~i LICENSEO--~~~At~= O:~st;r:u:r~ 196? HbNDA C.B 350 OLDSMOBILE DUNE Buggy, 1200. silver $17oo or t&b over 234 E.~~Str.t ~Pvt pty. ~st otr. KITTENS. Dcme1ttc Do- me.ne.e & .. ~. Lovable, 1 pJ#1ol .. /\re .~wki 'to 3 CAPTAIN or trade ??.846-2.448. Top end just rebuilt. New · w/rod paneling, pin strip. . P:'-Yments. . .~~--~---- ' t h K H t 2850 Harbor Blvd. ; ..... Mu•t ~ ... 11• 675--0062. • 827....()393 • 59 JRgUar Mark IX. 1ull '65 Porsche SC new rblt.ena .. U""" __ 11 .,... 1. E cu c , & cant, exce · C M .,. •• -to _ Chnn "t Radar • Lo1ln, 30 years ex-M ~· ...,,.., ..., re in. xpre:is 1ent ccnd!tlon. 642-lt34 csta esa i>'tV-9640 • Corvalr powered dirt bug. e '?O Oataun P.U. TRUCK. Pt1X1w1er: 1a~A. s1~~ !-'~!.~~ ""' s. BUn roof, u;p perie-nce sail or power. Pro. 175 HP, Chrys-SS. &lps 4. mo in '58 Ford Pick·up r.1 i rr or 8 rad i 0 & n m e ..... r, oo~. ~iu 23rd St. NB fcssionaJ i;port fishing gUlde Tak<' .car pl-pmnt, perm rn gs. ~~ .Ton . Completely braocl o"'tvt~r~~~! !~ ~ & .make st~bumPe~. 3500 ml, $1800. Hke·"6lllcll1!, $UXI. 531-.3956 -,"6"·"'"""· '-PC;O"'R=S"c=HE=-1 ?.1efican & CentraJ Ameri. slip, $3:LIO. 673-0285 '69 }('·AW AS AK I ~ vao-w * 962-3584 * I can waters. Administrative --sl:'ewinder lots of chrome, new re h u i I t eng. New • DUNE BUGGY: Fbrgl& KARMANN GHIA CAIRiOLET mo!.s. All cOl • ~ 1tlr 54s-.o8L~ . I '8nJ l Marable Germl\rl Shepherd rhli ptip8. SolMt llDc ·2 rhalet 1 fema.le G wks ·need gd home tncl yd •. l 53&-0249 BJ&.4493 8111 FREE to good homes (5) kittens, 4 black and l calico. Hoosebrok:en. 10 weeks cld. 833-0932 8110 S-ed-Skl Boats 9030 l'x~ellent Mnd1tt0n, ju st brakes. New 6 ply tires. V·l600 XTRAS PLUS! experience. ,..,.. turrlf'd 1.0o.J miles $565, New palnt. Less !hll,n 2,000 I~ ~-0692 ENGLISH FORD Hrrdtop, gleamlhg 1netaWc AVAILABLE for weekends, 12, MINI-SPORT: 4U hp 53&-3233 OQ .eng. Must Sell, J\.foving. · · ·· e '69 KARMANN Ghia, J(lnt silver, with brand new Jn.: extended charters or deliv. nrud .1 1 774-2155 -;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.[ cond. Pvt owner, Make ot-terior, chcome wbffls, ra~ eries. Best of references. Evl :,,:ttra.A'.r er, Se ~cO XLCH motorcycle trcnt forks ---·~·-----Imported C!" 9600 • '.,'"':::·='=2=3-87=52=====' i ·dlal . titt• AWFM radio, Write Box M 1060, Dally wtart. ~· t. : & tires. fenders, Oli tank, '69 Chevy 1/2 .Ton ALL NEW ENGLISH 1• ..., Pilo• 2211 w. Balboa Blvd., ....,.,, ,n;,.,, ,,.,~. Hutey 45 eng I ALfA ROMEO FORD(; NOW IN S'lOCK METRO 'Lie. WYW m. '"' 14' FIBERGLASS Runabout. & trans. ga!l tank. Few W th camper, low mileage. DRASI1CALLY $18.99 _. Newport Beach. Ca. Tri h .,A., 1753 Automatic, power wteering, 1----------REDUCED FOR SALE .. L·EASE Fish or Ski. ll!h Johnson. ump parts . ....,.,.. ali cond. Olr. Will lake '67 -l600 Spyde.r . erg. owner. TO CLEAR METRO VAN CHICK IYERSON OR CHARTER Trailer $425. 645-0361 '67 HONDA :OS ScramQler cat in trade or finance pri· Xlnt. $2595. 547-58.'n &y, LARGE SELECTION 195.J ~ .T builtin camper. VW Swing Set 54~1717 · • Xtra chrome, ruJtS gocw:I. 1 Call 546-4052 846-2439 evt'. S lnk' · S4·SS.OOO Down. 5 yrs balance. Marine Equip. 9035 Make c ffer: Ca1J aft 3, va e p&rty. or "68 SPIDER XLNT COND TO CHOOSE FROM tove, s. • ice box, carpet. 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1163 Dorset Ln, CM 8110 4()' Flybridge Wheeler Cruis----·-"--"----549-1000 Ask for Bruce ='~!l4-68=~11~·~=--~-BEAUTIFUL S23?S Theodore ing, panelllng, bed, Tl e \\' 1970 HARBOR BLVb. er. Sleeps 8. Completely 1'r • * CHEVY '65 21~ ton <>ncloscd •• 642-4529 ** ROBINS FORD paint. Xlnt conditicn. COSTA MESA BEAUTIFUL lg haired kit· leM 7 wks old, c:alico, tigerx, blk " w h t • reconditio!"le"d throughout, 1967 EVIN RUDE ~-" '50'.T ·c·.HoONNg~l(IJLON. ~::ss: stake produce truck. Very · * 545-7245 * "1970". MINT COND. 33 H.P. Mechll.llically perfect. "M'.t ..,,,,..,.. lo mi's. 100 w. MacArthur, 2:)60.Harbor Blvd. XI'RAS PLUS! Make.-o!for! Manual. * "'54 · * S.A. 549-1010 AUSTIN HEALEY eo.ta M... 6'2.ooJO MERCEDES BENZ '63 Cabriolet, ailver/blk int. New engine, top, paint. rims. AM/FM. Xlnt cond. 21J..<*"53. • . ~. !{ID i'REE to good home ~ ldt· ,-. 1 ... , .. long-hail', \l bllr:' kl~·halr,. l ·calico, m wits. 638-3129 8710 FJP1E to good hqme 1 blk 1r,' whit• ~itty. u wb. BOx· trained. ~3405 S!lO 2 MALE kittens, 10 wec'itl'i, 1 gray, 1 black & \\'hite. 494-5661 er 494-729.'l 8/10 YOUNG, spayed. adult cal. Tortoise shell, orange and calico. Owners left strand- ed. 836-4493 or 548-0813 8/ll J PIECE blue sectioneJ. 157 ¥'onle Vista Ave, C.M. 8/11 DACHSHUND puppy 4 mo o!d intelligent, housebroken. 525-3428 8/ll 2 Rabbit! 545-7434 Days 53S-897S ~es '&:-Wit· $20Q FIRM Honda 305-00od cqnd. ·~"'°'F"'o"'rd'°"EoonoJ-,-"i"ne"'."'s."'crll-,;;. i'"oe-1 ends 893-8405. · 673-6434 aft. 3 pm $250. 644.+198 lot honeymoon. $ 1 SO O, SACRIFICE -24 tt cabin MERCEDES.Bero; d i e 1 e l · '68 YAMAHA lOOcc , 64:6--.ii98. . cMJiser 185 hip, big,.Chrysler engine model 636 comple1el'y Good conp~ Make oil~ 1937 FORD Pick Up. 283-V-8 Marine. Just pa tn~ed rebnilt al) new parts. $400 * 557 -9457 * eng, auto trans. Good cond. 1hnlout. Perfect · sb,aJ>f .. ail 841-94.40 YAMAHA IZ>MX w/175 $750. 222 W. Wilson. CM. around . In .-water ·now. head piston &·bf\rrel, many 645-13$ ~ed~': pm:~= Call Boat Slip Mooring 9036 xtras, $475. 644--01$4 . -• ..,.,6-3~F~0-,-d~P,..i-ck"u-p~e t : p.m. . FOR Rent -Beat Slips. Can TRI UMP H 650 SOOO; Gd cond $700, 962-4353 BOSTON WHAL,ER acoommodate 15 rt. to 40 csr-Tempesl, $150. Jim , OR SIMlLAR ft. OOa!s. Bayside Village 832-8629 WANTED le Rent • now til Matjna 673-1331 l ·.~l~OO"c-,-. ~,-,-pd~H"od~a~ka-~~lrt Labor Day. Resp. party. 300 E. Ccasl Hv.y., N.B. bike. $175 Call Mr. Auth, collect BOAT SLIP-Side tie. Up to fltust sell : 646-0024 (213) 749-2331 25'. $2,00 per fi. '65 Honda oo. Rur'lll well, 25' Pacemaker ~ alilas 1967 * 673-6450 * fll,eeds gome repair "as Is" Sportfisher c c m pl et e I Y Nr. Arches up to 40', oillY. $60. _ · · equipped. Must sell this $2 per f1. Avail now 644·17'21 weekend. $7500. 20'/q. down * 64~140-t • HONDA er 90 motorcycle, wil.h approved credit or =========01325 miles-. CLEAN-$300. trade sn)alJ acreage· Boat Services 9037 269 Kn<Di: Pl.! CM 548-9690 673-1385 er 6#-1733 Jeeps 9510 '47 Jeep wagon-2 wrl, fresh 283 Cht>v. New brakes, shocks, etc. $495. 536-3912 C11mpers 9520 8/11 NEW 25· G\aAspl.r hull, 10' Fiberglass & Gelcoat * '63 GR.EEVES 250 cc. **Repairs** Very good rond. S.500 Call New '70 Datsun 16QO 01-l.C, Pickup with camp. er. Sale price l2099 dlr. ( # 61798) Will take ear 1n trade. Will finance private party. Call 546-4052 or IWH=r=T=E~F=l~uUy~~,,..-m-o-o"ld beam crlldle included. $1~1:1. female dog, all I h c t s I p h o n e aftt.r 1 ·PM ~978 Sill weekdays, ·ail (Jay Sat & =~,..-,..,..7"==.-::c Sun 962-8434 1 Longhafr black kitten. l..ov· 36• OW'ENS '64 TWIN' '225. able & box tratnecf. 89l-29S6 LO HRS, IMMA C. XTRAS 2 Chihuahua puppies, 6 wks. MUST .SELL. 557-7178 641>16'2 Free Estlmate1 548-1752 aft. 4jim, 642-1769 494-68U. * HONDA SL 350 Bo•t Charter 9039 • r..pw MlLEAGE * METRO VAN ---·------645-2903 aft 6 pm . 1953, ii'.-T built.In camper. ....... 27' TROJAN Dy bridge<-.-~---~---Stove. sink, Ice box, crulser-loaded-slps 6 $85 dicy 67 305 HONDA Scrambler. carpeting, panelling, tJ:ed. $450. Wk. 64&-9000 ~ °'1938nd, $400 er best offer. XLNT cond. vn.>-* 545-7245 * EXECUTIVE Marllnl --===-~-~ Fishing. 6 pass. Tackle In· e KAWASAKI 250 cc: e %.T FORD, cmpr &pl, V8, Get ~ c:Judl'd . $135 + fuel. 646-9000 · * OFFER * auto, p.x .• p.b .. rad, boot, Fiberglass it. coat 494--0526 tt• Teardrop, 5 sip:-, refrlg, PETS ind LIVESTOCK S_a_ilb_o_a_ts ____ 9_o_IO ~·t•. 8820 BURMESE KITIENS Sable cclor, AFCA register. ed, 6 weeks. 492-49L"i * * RcpaiTs * * F h B i·acks. Perfect cond, lo mi's. Free Estimates 54S.17!i2 __ i•_i,..ng,,__•_•_•_• __ ,..9_040_1 Oucati 250 Scrambler 541).;T28l 548-4751 2'2" Fiberglass Family boat. JO' JEFFRIES mooring R.B. ;;;======== M!TRO VAN. Slip -SZIOO ·Chrysler 1<ng. 84\V Bendix. A . t S I 1953 % T buiJUn camper. 548-1164 or 615-47~1 $3300. MS-51.70 . ~Op:,.~ c-e 9400 Stove, wink, ice box. c:ar· HOBIE CAT·LlKE NEW! petifli, Pflnelling, bed, new GREAT Danes 8 wks, Fawn • $1050 Mobile Homes 9200 i'@'N.rLE$ reCaps, $15.95 pa.int. Xlnt C<lndltion. & Brindle. Show or com· • 673-3107 * •••••••••• plus F.E.T. Lo~in's Arco, • 545-7245 * Dot•c_ ____ sa_25 panion. Honey hollow line. 20' FLYING D t1 t chm an : Harbor & San Diego FT\\'Y. e '70 Californian Mot or 336-n.$ fiberglllSS, trfliler, £5) sails, .D , I La <;::.M. 557-7585 Op 24 hrs. Home.· SJ~ 6, ate, sic. 2 MALE & lemaJe 3 yr cld 644-5685 ' r Oft. t e f8 · e VW pans, trans &xJes fltany Xtras! 2 f.fo. old. AighaM. AKC BIG bargain • 22' sloop-hing· Pick Your Choice Now & bodyp11rtl). Sac. $6700. 835-5047 ed mast, new sails, cover. in the • 642-0443 • ~3263 . , e IRISH SETTER PUPS aux. likr new . Survey S2500. MEADOWS Trailer. Travel 9425 ·52 Ford pickup . w/csmper, AKC. W/SHOTS sell fo r $950. 645-0295 • • , , going fast I!---''------new hrks, short blk. Xlnt 546-4789 STURDY 2(1" 1•1ooden au'<-" Luxuri~)JS New LEAVING For Orient! l'ofust cond . $875 a!t 4 548·2171 AKC •-st k Lahradors ilia"" sloop. Sleeps 2. 11ell~ ·:i.1 t5' Crown Camper. '69 Dodge Van Gypsy ,...,g ac • ., Adult Park _ weaned. wormed. x:Jr.t GallC'y, head, new darron ="":.:·:..=°"'=•::goc.:..:A:.vo::.'-'C"-M'-.~~I Camper very lo mi's, S310C. bloodline. $75. 962-143.5 s.ails. As ls $1800. 642-3971 Small pets allowed Is ycu ad In the clusllitd 493-378&. TRANSPORTATION Saturday -DIME-A~LINES! S.A . P'wy et J~ffrey Rd. SECTION? Someone l s VW CAMPER 14851 ~!trey Rd, 832-8585. watching. for It. DI a l \Vlth Sun-Dial interior AUSTIN AMERICA Sales, Service, P-arta Immediate Delivery All Medeb J1rtuport 3\Jnporl s 3!00 W. <:oaat llwy., NJ!. b42-94C6 541>-1714 Au thorized MG Dealer '69 A. H. SPRITE BLUE, XI.NT CA.RE. • * * 646.8441 * * • e '64 SPRITE-Xlrit cond '. Newly rebuilt eng. $7'50 c~ ofter. 54~7498 CORTINA FERRARI F!RRARI N ........ Jmport> Lid. 0. anre Count:T• only authm- b:ed dealer. SALES-SERVlCE.PARTS 3100 W. Cout Hwy. Newport BMeb ' - 642-9405 54~17641 Autbo1ized Ferrari Dealer 01 .11>'J'' (o-.;n!~ ':. L.i f<Jt.",I St'l•·ct1on N.:·w /5. u ~rd Mt"Cl'd•·· l~t·t1l Jim Slc mons Imps. \.V.1111e1 & M.11n St . S.lnl.J A1~.1 546·411 4 MG !-'-'"'------ flAT '68. MGC·GT ---------lwire wheels, radial ·ures. '70 FIAT'S AM/FM ndtto, 6 cyt., aut<> e DEMO SALE e . rnatie: trarllfnipil:IJ\w-1 1low ' 850 SPIDER miles, U.c. ·"96 'lilSo AJ.l.PW"tadlo, chr•me ·$2_ 49.9 .... , wheels, ·Lime Grttn, Just "1 • 300 mll.,, sms. CHICK IVERSON . 124 COUPE .·, VW -• •66 POri:che ·911." Chfnrne whls, air. lo ml. Xlnt ' cbnd. Be&t'·offer. Must Sell!' 494--9667 aft s. '61 PORSCHE CABRIOLET! Must sell· kw be!lt.cUer : * sts-1µ3 *· I '59· Ponche. ** • $1900 I j Xlnt. Cond. 642-1548 e 1 9 6 J Porlcbe-AM!FM,) chrome wheell. $1800 " . • 1142'<639 'I -'66· POncihe 912 :< 3 TO CHOOSE FROM ., Priced from $3195 11 XYJ474." 5 S~, ractng red. AM·FM · · 1967 eortina delux 4 dr, .,ulQ, stereo. Altextraa. Jutt 3,900 549-3031 ~~ 66 or.'67 good tires, runs well . $600 or mijes .. $~. 1970 HARBOI\ BLVD. CHICK · IVERSON ' vw 549-~ Ext. 66 ~ ~ 1970 HARBOR BLVD. ofr. 646-2574 ··lttto5SPORT FIAT cq~ 'MEM ======='===6=,--=', I 9625 G~rde,J\.G.roVI! Blvd., GG MQ CO~A MESA , lmoorted Autoa-.._, Ca.It CoUect 531-7777 Sal~, Seryk"ti.P:-'"'• 'n,,~ S1,1nday · Immediate Dtuvecy,. '60 l'ORSC~E C.ltrio)•t. !Ill» a¥per. with ~ top,. New eftilne, ne.w clutc:ll. new; Urea. new paint, AMIP"M~1 just like new, can be seen' at 2089 Hi.rl:for Blvd., or: * B w LARGEST SELECTION OF AIL * 1970 Models Anywber.e.I BRAND NEW 2500'1 All new '69s equlpped with automatic tra.ru .. white tlnilh. wtth na\I}' blue 1k:al int. Liit $6117 Now $4,tH -·-TREMENOOUS SAVINGS On Low Mileage: '70 EXECUTIVE CARS Buy er J..ea&e At: C. BOB AUTREY ··overseas Delivery SJ)f'dalist" Authorized 1~,0,t1 • Sa.Jes • T'1rta • S~rvice1; 1160 Long Buth llvd. Long l•ach """""""' All lolodolo -·1iAf J?r tupo1 t Jl111 po r1 ~. • IU "FRIEDLANDER" Ji~· Cout Hwy ;:.i'w. 13110 tlACH CHwy. JtJ Autborlzed MG °'aler 893-7566 e 537.6824 ,68 MGB ~ .:,. • • .1 hl · pbone 645-1982, Sam to· 6pl'J\ .• 1976 Porsche Ta r1 a -L yellow, app. group 'l" rilaaa. AM-stereo tspe, lo ml. Shownn conri. Pvt pty 673-4774 NEW-USEO..SERV . ' ·""10' '"!.'re w a. U'Vvvi.I .96="'-~~co=nd~·-1_1950_·~""-'--'-n~" TOYOTA · " '67 MGB-G J,.c'drlve. wire---·--~,..,--- '69 fiat 124 Cpe wbla; 30 m ... otd. Lo Ml. '67 JOYOJ11 Exolic red with black vinyl Must sell. $1AAS. 5]~5185 bu&el seat.s Low miles has '65 MG Mtdget. new paint, COrona. ~ ~nditlon (ZLK.. had exceueiit care s'acr1. brakes, exceptional cond, 927) .. Will take car in ·trade l!ce? (XLY21'i) rakt, elder $895 or best otter. :>4>3182 Qf ttnanc" private pt.tty, l:llr, car ln trade, 'Will fina nce Dµ.L direct 64~8. Charge Call 546-'052 .or .49'.68U. private 1-1rty. Call Paf dlr, your ad, then 1:lt back atid 1lfE QUICKER YOU SE;.L aft 10 a..1 494-7503, MG.3100.1,u.ii;toi<n:to=..theO=ip:hone;;"rtnr;i;,l=,_;,;TllE=;iQ:U"ICkl!.'R==:::Y;;O::;U;;CALL.="'-F,IAT . U ad C -u--• C . . 9900 1970 150 SPYDE R 1 ars ,,_ -an SAVE $300 Demo #74182 All models to choose. Callfomf11 SPort' Cars Butt & Yachts 9000 Boats & Yachts 9000 531-8105 530-2930 · s.;.:-5678 toc111.1t $1500. 492-3878 1~;;;;;;~B~O~A~T~S~A~T~A~U~C~T~IO~N~;;;;;;;;;;;;' I 1 ••.• ~ ••• ~I J,_m,~poiirtiii.odliiiiAiiuiiilriiis -· 9ii600iiiiiilm~poiiiiiirtadliiiiiCiii•iirsiiiiiiiiiiiii96ijOO Ust<I Cars 9'QO 'Us ad C•rs COSTA MESA • i _____ iiiiii ___ iiljj __ iiiiiiiiiiii. SUNDAY, AUGUST 16 at 1 PM MODEL CLOSE-OUT NOW COSTA MESA 001 E. ht,' .S'.A.. 542-8801 (21l) 591-1712 ,closed Sund~ 9900 ... ' ... llf"""'tinua""' of • ttne. eto.-bank flnanc;no •v>tloblo N•w model '°0"'1' hom" . ORANGr COUNTY'S. LARGEST WA"ew fUla..iJu=tastefullydecoratedSTARDUST are belng offered At reduc. 'IN (.. l2I ~~ cil"~',:;':!:~:~·2~i:~g; ;;:.~~~:o'!::.i"~.';~,'~ HONDA &OO TRANSPORTATION CENTER (2) l'Oln'ACllUISERS 2100MCt/0 mtte from ocean. ALL MAKES & MODELS 1957-'1967. No ·WW!OIAllAUX.SLOO,,dbl•nded34'6••31 hp; T1ke Newport· Fwy or Har. reasonable offM r.tvsed on Ower 100 Can l9702ZC08ALfllu~~F!";!~,,....,n 155hp; bot' Blvd"'· to 19th, then . . SEDAN 17' Gl.ASSPAR 100 hp west to 1750 Whittier Avo. · · WI CAllY OUI OWN CONTAACT1 AUC110N SITE: 13505 Ball Way, MartM .Del R~, Costa Mesa 642-JJS(I ' :. Ev,t•yo11• of At• 6 ;e,.,,10..,~6 Ct11 kiy (213) 823-7973-IMpection from AUftlSt 9 A Ct1 At A~dlor Motoo MVIDWEISZCO,__,, (213)655"'300 fl.IVER SPECIALS e !YEH" YOU HAVE>IO CRIDIT ~~~!New 12' wide'bomes· slightly , e E-Z l;U.t>GET TERMS : din'!~. Pefl'ect f0rthed6. e Wf.El(L.Y, SEMI WEIKLY & MONTHLY lt-youi-s:dfer. Original sell. ' . PAY,MENTS 9520Ci11nper1 "A COMPLETE SELECTION OF CAMPlRS AT TOTAL DISCOUNT PRICES" e ANGELUS e TEAR DROP e HARVEST e KING OF TllE ROAD • DJ'• e DISCOVJ:RER. __ e CHASSIS MOuo•o e HARVEST·VANS . e c.Af\1P KING VANS e ANGELUS-VANS e DLX. CAMPER SHELLS e CAMP KING CAMPERS NIW 'ULL CAIOYIR CAMPllS .f RDM $875 EMPIRE CAMPER SALES So. Cal. Discount Center 1013 N. H1rbor, S.A. e 111·1172 ,, ine price $0000-$7«>c1. Reduc.. ..• . • • .DIVORCED -NO -ED TAPE ei: for cle&Ml11cc $4000-$5000. BAY HARBOR 1425 Baker St.,~Cotta Me.a Just So. of Harbor Blvd. & San Dit'rt' f'twy. (714) 540-M70 2 BR Parklane, 1l.i0 sq fl. corn. lo! on golf ('l')Ul'Sle, Dlrfrwood Sch Club, HB. Sac: $6!{i(I, fl6S.. 741i, 536-em * * 066 SUZUKI X-6. Xlnt CQhd. Cl~ le ~ndable. . $231 .• 536-00 P.tOBlLE Heme BA YFRONT ll:plc. 1V"11'/clr,.. .A d µ 11 park. Pet ok. $9,000 &16-9528 Matar Homes 9215 ./ 1970 MDT.OR liome1 aleept 6, l5500. --~"-~- 40 Mll!S PIR GALLON· • Front Dftc 0 lt1b1 • Full C.rpotlof ' e .75 MrH e 4 Spotd<Ttan1: ... 1. 'GREAT SELECTION FOR IMM .. 01,\TE ,i>ELIVERY U'NIYERSITY ',oµ>SMOllU · 2850 HA~ llVD.. ' COrtA/t\ffA·540.?640 ' "6' THUNDIRlllD V.f, euk1f!•tlc, r1dlo, hitter, •Ir t onditio11!.n9 IKHX07191 . I $179 ' '19 CADft;L.lC , , . • _\',a, 1uto11tt1tJc, rtdlo, h1•l•r fGFW0 697l. $99 $299 $299 '61 CADILµC . , \'.I, 1utol'l\1tlc:, r•dio. h11t1r, •Ir c:ond . '60' YW A,ifro, -fl••,., (P\l'W.1111 . • ., TIMrlST· . $AYE ~ftYtrt. ~o., r1dio. h••*•r 1#11111 1. . '41 UNCoi.H . $"99 Confi111nt11il, full power tMI 1lr fJR.H-Sttl•. ~ ' .$~. ~1bl1 '*"•nol A!Y (;,,. '1~, Tell a Llii•111e. ·.Anchor · Motors · __ ~osiA"7Mist· 0~' .... '54&'.!oso I ' ' llUNO tiJlclC ............... ~~ W1'r• proud of our 11rvice millet~' end with' '1004 · t,t•1on. ~· 1 .. 1 fh1t Bruno it .tM fln°Nt IMW".1f11ch11tlc lt1 S.-i thern C1lifo'r!)(•· M1 1t•tt-' hle t•t•er 12: yr1. •t•. • in W1rtft111Y und1r9oi~9 1J1l1nii.,. lt•ln.int •t IMW'1 11101t .ll'IO..d•rn. ,,-or~thclp; o,,,p hi •nd ••v.h1llo:ff lruno. He'• • frlemlly .f11low •IMI e·Gn1 m1~111lc. . '· vW SPECIALS . .. .. . ' . . COMPLETE BRAKE JOB $35 ENGINE OVERHAUL . $95 VALVE JOS . $55 VALVE ANO-lllNGS $70 -·· , .tPLU5 f'A•tl10H ALI. Pl\IC~I) ~oe BerloUl'• T-&M MOTO.RS , ;9091 G•rd.n Grove .l!v4.· ... ..,.o,........, P:mt. s.r.11e T...., Thts. tll l 1ot '•' -CVI 1111 ......... l J§.tll.4 lt2_-lllt ' ' ' ·--. ------------·-------. ·-----~ ·--------------~--------------------------------~ !""li--.,..----,...,...,...~ ..... ---..... .,., ..... -... ---..,..------.--~-----------~------------. -- cWL"t Pu.or Mo.du. A-t 10, 1970 "rilNSPortATIOli TAANSPORIDION -TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION ------·--TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION -----~ _...;.;._ TRANSPORT.ATIOM !'!! !~ ~-MOii lmpomd Aoltao --lmpomd-A11tor 9600 Autos-Wonted mo U-Cns 9900 llsocl C•r$ -t90o Ustd C•rs 9ioo ·used Cors 9900 Used C•rs ... -~-_:.c.;.; --~--~~- TOYOTA VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN WE PAY TOP DOLLAR CAMARO CORVETTE ' FO!lD MUSTANG ~ _.:.__..:....--1 DEMO WAGON 63T2 $1817 I Or.HER DEMOS AT BIG SAVINGS DEAN LEWIS 1966 Harbot, C.M. 646-9303 '70 TOYOTA'S Ill .rock. Immediate de.Uvery. Lagun• Beach 900 s.; Cst. Hlghwoy 494-7503 * 540-3100 '67 YW Squareback Sunroof AM/FM radio, ta,pe deck, air cond. ·10,0IXI miles on new factory enaine, Lie. UEP4&t $1695. 9 other squ•r• backs to choote frOm. CHICK IVERSON YW 54.9-3031 Ext. ti6 or 67 1970 HARBOR 8(..VD. COSfA MESA WANTED I'll pay top do!Ja~ for your VOLKSWAGEN today. Call and ask for Ron Pinchot 549-3031 Ext. 66-01, 673-0900. '68 VW. wheels, paint job, 1600 CC's must see, make oUer · or trade tor Van BILL MAXEY :":~I.KS SiaUoo wagon, !T!OJY(OIT!AJ ~~~ ~ ~tion 11111 BEACH BL VD. Large Selection Hunt. BMch 147"555 Of YW Campers, lmlN,ofQu!Hwy,aolldo V K , '68 TOYOTA CORONA 111s:',5"e;~b~s;ec1 Sedan, dlr, automatic low miles, radio, heater, (WXT. 081) Take older car tor down will fin pvt pty. Call Phil a.ft 10 am 54().llOO, '68 Toyota, gd cond, $1200 or best oHer. Mu.st sell. 673-6674 Immediate Delivery CHICK IVERSON YW 54~3031 Ext. 66 or 61 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA e '6.1 VW SEDAN 1425 NEW-YW BUG $55.89 pr. month $147,71 down lncludH tax & Lie, VW LEASING AT CHICK IVERSON vw 1970 HARBOR BLVD. C08l'A MESA FOR TOP USED CARS --------......,-----' II -cor la ~-'68 CAMARO ll50 .SS, ~ • ... Vol New ""'•'• tlret, --JO-P--IJ0:..1-Tll_I _ 'i6 Shdby G'11I0..28S Cobra, Sla-rson cam, ._.pd, H"'8t unn,e,. AJiisen tr a c t 1 d'n seu UI flnt /Ont cood, lo mi's. $1AMIO. tcp, io mi. Xlnt cond. Ullft. BAUER BUICK i=:96M==:7'll===:::::;=:::. I • • ~ *·* 23' E. 1'1111 SI. ea.ta Meaa !WS--7165 CHEVROLET fM bafs, l'lf'aden:, p 1 I t 0 n • , CLEA!'l •USED CARS ""4'alu U..~ Amerlo&h See Andy Brown mags. 963-5Xl6 . alt 6pm. THEODORE' Must ...Ut ROBINS FORD '65 Muatana taatbacl< ....... ~ llarbor Blvd. ~. i:·~i·~. f~~1;s,_~ a.a l\14$& -~·· '65 Convert. Mus1ang. ~.iu Great Condition COUGAR '!_!!'! ~ 9900 '68 Chev. Nova 11 1:. ,fi:~-ll~: WE IDF '.J;;·~· brand new. JJe, 644-2450 CARS·! · $109_9 ·~:;,c'~:1'><1~ !'t eau -...,. CHICK IVERSON ..,...-.. eatt ~- pwr '66 Squire Wagon lllOO 1133-Ul3 ""'· • 6 Ii V W Bu ir c 0 n--hlriane, with wood grain ex. '69 MARC I. x1nt cond, verUble-yellow & black. W B & S II 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 -----terlor, dlr, 390 VB, power AM/FM, new acoenorin. ..,_ vw DODGE ~. $44-5£20 e uy e Cars 1970 HARBOR BLVD. '66 Dodge Polani convt, steering, a!r conn. Stereo Pvt pty $261Xl. 644--2287 _ _;::,6=7::..;:.:YW:,=::._ __ I Blue Chip Auto Sales -,,,,-CO="f;;,,,A"M"ESA-..-=c-·I pe/pt;i, Below whlsl. Quick tape, auto. trans. (TAY219) 2145 Hu"°' Bt,d., C.M. '69 CHEVELLE SIS ..,, l600. 657..oo59 WU! tak, trade or tina""' PLYMOUTH CAMPER '42-9700 * 540-lm British Radng G"'n 1963 Dodge StaHon w...., Pri""" party. Call 546-<052 --------1 Fully equipped including lug-PB, PS, AIR, NEW TIRES New tire&. $425. or 494"381L '64 BARRACUDA v..a. PIS. ·• R & I ,._ .f!H.-5739 alter 5 492--3878 "'" F"'·'·-2 •· HT M"•t Xlnt int ·Radio Vlbtuonie. gage ra....., WlS 00"" BUICK ~CELLENT CONDITION va ....... """" u.1 • ..., b nd Li ·-007 """' • '69 n...t..-Van • 5'tl, reH..i ..... Air, aJl x--Only 29,000 o,rig miles -ra oew. c. "'' . 494-5139 after 5 ..._,. """"5 .,,,.. r r C" .. M * l700 Spend the weekend In Fully equipped. X1nt ctind. $2250. 64>2811/66-2556 ~· com!ort with economy FULLY equip! '68 l).pua LEAVING Cauntry: MU8t 846-4748 or 548--9840 MOVING Must Sell: I"" y·~ 548-w'~ aft 5 wkdys, all day Buick Sport Wag 400, 9800 ll th' Wk nd ~ ~• ~- CHICK IVERSON " "' • ! 'OT -~ Cortina. 4 "'· ltJ" "'w -~~==--.,.----,.. ._ml=. -';$2980.ii-ii'";•;-7496-000Z::....::~~ 1 Chov•ll•. z "'· R/ll, <•> FORD "'68 FURY m 1r • 1-radial lire&. $1350. 6424452 , a . , p.s., p . ., VW '63 RIVIERA .. $650 new tires, just tuned. Gd. -------...:..1 landau, 36,000 mi's, Imme.c, 549-.1031 Ext. 66 or 6T 64&-71ll<l Al"r .6 PM. """"· $1450. 833-2130 '66 FORD RANCH£RO . '69 Fon! Torino Cobra. 428, WkdYI 84&-ml, wk n d ' 1970 HARBOR BLVD. '51 CHEVY mag whls, 9,000 ml. Xlnt ~1920 COSTA MESA CADILLAC 4 "'" wagon. oond. $2100. 548-3161 ".66=.cP=LY::_HJ_/_pe_rtorm ____ 383._ SACRIFICE 6 cyl Automatic, (2 dr 268). >£.c F__. r.-•n->--'-.., · AN(HOR ' MOTORS 2150 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa • 546-3050 • Opon 7 D•Y• 9 A.M. et P.M. SI HA'U. IVAMOL We Cany Dur Dwn Contracts . ....,... ......... pl.,_t cm Ny •·c. • Attelliot MMOn. e he11Hyto11Mift• ..... • l.Z llltltet ,.,.. 168 VW CAMPER J.J ...... "' -...vwn ...... -iw. ... M headen. modify aulD, tape. e Wlllkty, s.l·WHlly & M..rtily hWllMd $2895 * For fmmacllatti $175 or best o.tt.er .att 6~00. Will ~ car 1n ¢a.de or owner, Xtra clean. College boy. ?.t:ust sell! $825. • •~ '"73 finM<:e pr Iv ate ..... -.. "'-9523 w -•• • Sale * ~~7---==-==~---546-4052 or 494--6811. _.""' '""' ~ '68 vw camper. radio, beat-1959 CADILLAC PARTS '64 EL CAMINO,..ftW eng. ======== •r. 4 •pd. Xlra "''"" '°"d' Alr rondio.ne,: p/" p/b, r/h, aJr "°""· '68 LTO.i<lnt oond. N"" MERCURY PONTIAC . .. & out. Transmission New tires, x1nL cond. 40,00'.l mi tires, pslpb, Air,1___ Sl99 DEAN LEWIS Bram _..._=-'335=~----auto trans, vinyl top, 390 ·-----'64 LeManS convertible. '63 Corviir •62 CHEV Statio W v~ cu in, 36,1))') ml $2200. 1966 MERCURY Parklane Good cond. $550 or best 4 Sp11d, r1dio and h•at•r. 1966 HARBOR BLVD. .,,~8 Stickshlft·ex~.=·ition 53&-8221 H.T. Pia, P/b, p/wndws ofier. 646-2559 IPXR760l. ~9303 nau.wator ="""=:--,--.,.,.--_ & seats. Alr-cond. Landau .;;:;::==:=::=:====J -------- Front and ~8! Bwnpezs .~ ~=~~1:1~~m283 ·~~~~~.g~i: ;~~~~ top. $l195. 536--2156 POMTIAC '63 Oldsraobile aa $2'9 Lowmilesonrebuiltengine, Daahboaltl Equipment eng. Runs good, needs cond, Moving to • '64 Comet Cabenle, VS, Vt, auto. ir•n ... , P.S .. P-1 .. new clutch, new brakes, * MAKE OFFER * trans, $150. 53&-7968 Hawaii-must selL 67~3190 2-dr. As~~ 1964 GTO-'f.6 389 cu in eng, RlH. (JJW090 l. radio, perfect condition. can 1212 South Rosa St 1960 Chev Impe.14, xlnt run-• 1950 Ford VB • '70 :kJ>d turbo h)odro. Hurst be seen at 2089 Harbor Santa Ana ning cond. Mu&t sell, lvng Mu.st.Btt to appreciate! MUSTANG --:---link. & lock shifter. Thomas '63 vw TRIUMPH -Blvd, <>r phone 645-1982, 9am 542-3120 After 5 p.m. st. $250/besL 846-38S9 • 673-8131 • suspension, mags, tape deck '57 vw Good transportation to 6pm •66 FORD LTD & reverb. Xlnt cond. $840. -.oar, $300 flnn. ·= FASTBACK A t RIH MUST SELL '65 S'.!,~h ,42 pd"' ata. All Xtr8' Mak• Off.,,. '66 MUSTANG, SignaJ-flaft -·""'"""'"""""'=""",.,-,,-- '63 Buick Slcytork $299 A11t~tn1iic:, air cortclitianilllJ. IHD06751 . '67 Triumph TR6 * 673-8669 * °" : u ~ F1awle•s '65 black Cadillac wag, .u•, JoN P, 5 • poa.. ~ • red, auto trans. ~.300 mt. ~ FIR.EBIRJ). u. s. mags, coco mats. ~ust Sell. Blue convertible. New tires l<>ts !traction. $1100. 548-0881 =-==,-==--~ VS.289 reg gas. $15 5 O • wide oval tires, stereo, ml.st 4 speed w/ovmlrive, wire '62 VW, EXTRA SHARP bk. $1975, will accept bst of goodies Only $1895 •Call '69 LTD Squire Station 5§5-7685 green $2'l00 or oUer. S46-9l.Gl wheell. AM/FM dlr. low Prvt pty $7:.o ofr. 893-2764 or 642-38ll 545-1476. • • CHRYSLER Wagon. Air, lug rack, 18,000 e '67 MUSTANG: r I a aft 7 PM '60 Chevy $129 2 Dr. H.T. (IHJ•1tr. milet11. Runs like a fine * 646-6072 * ml. $340Q. 962--2159. AJT-PS/PB. XTRAS! watch. CUOV846) Will take '63 Karmann Ghia conver. VOLVO '68 EL DORADO, immac. MOVING M t Sell ·= F ~ n4""' '68 GTO-J\.lust see to 8l>' '63 T-Bird I ded tereo T . • • '65 NEW YORKER f/pWI' us : UJ Ou.. ., ... JV ·-···t•'-A --· N •" at car in trade or finance pri-tlble • Rebuilt eng, n•w ·--;:;;:;-t;:;;---l£oe~~-~·~~·..,..,~,-:---,cm~'~"-· c.ortina, 4 dr, like new ** 64£-2959 ** s'1"695 f•'•m. ,,A,,'~,,.,,,.....,. Auiomatic, radio, $4500 642-8062 air, Xlnt cond. $1095. . , ~· $199 h••f•'· vate party, 546-4052 <>r brakes & clutch. Good cond. VOLVO · Plv. ply. 897-3440 ** radial tins. $1J50, 642-4452. '6.'i MUSTANG Fastback ========"'I fRYY5l9 J. ~-6811.-f"'',: ;'lug '5! c~1~~ $!75 ==='C='O"'=R"'V=A=:l=:R==l ·~,;~::·.:;::~7.'~ :;'. ~"'":.'i~.;' ~·"'' T-BIRD -.6-2_L_i_n-co-ln ___ $3_99 vo~64SWYWAGEN ~~~!X:IAL BUYER·S C=ertib~~;te -. .,--Corv-.,-.. -_-.. ---.,.--i..-1 ··~~"'"'Fa1"'':."'-' ,-.,.-,2.,,.-.~6-cyl_-a_u_to, '611r~~et:Og ::~.hp~~.{:~~ '~:.'· $7r:tw v!wal~ _;;_~~_+}_JR_l\_~_1i•_:_~1_1 _ •• _._ .. _ .... _ $299 LET US CHECK Party, $495. 492-38'18 honeymoon. Quick Sale! go. lrami. $400 or bst ofr. A>ki»g $Zlll5. ~ trad'-Pr!,. pty. 644-2563 Th d b.rd $179 S9UAREIACK CHICK IVERSON '68 SEDAN "' Vlll• • Im-$185. 64&-""8. 962-1782 o< 545-6519 • '65 M05tang U> Mil" '55 T·Blrd, hml-oolor, gd _'60~_u_n_•_'_' __ _ Lie 895 YOUR DEAL maculate! Pwr, stereo, a!r, l'HE QUICKER YOQ CAlJ., DAµ.Y pn.or WAN1..ADS! Good cond $000 conc:t. Asking $ll95. Call '59 C•dllloe $895 -'f!! 66 ... ., CSHANCES ARE WE'LL ='......,.==· =:Low=m!=· =:673-3245==:.:.::THE="Q°'Ul"'CKER~=y;oiJ::t"'":=·:::.'· .:· O::olal=642-li6Tll==""=RESUL==""=i==*="= ... ='=66=*==:..L=-;;:;· ===== CHICK IVERSON 1970 HARBOR BLVD. AYE YOU MANY N•w C•rs 9800 New Cars 9IOONew Cars 9800New Cars HOONow Cars 9800 YW COSTA Mml $ $ ....;=c...:::::.:..--_..:;==:...::=--.....:.:=:=:...:::::..:. __ _'.::_",!:='....::::.!. __ _:.=.:=:...:::~--...:,~ I '63 R•mbl" 2-Door. Radio a11d '69 vw • u blue, sunroof, IYs worth your while • ' I FGT507 l. $399 h1at.r. 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 6T 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MF.SA AM/FM, very g4 cond. Must ..n, $1495 or ofr. FRITZ WARREN 673-1698 SPORTS CAR '63 YW BUG ... vw POP-TOP CAMPER Red beauty. £xrl'llent ccinR. * 646-Wi * tion. ·New valve job, tmaII '60 VW-Good for Baja bU& down will fin. Pvt. pty. dlr. $250 or best atter. Call Phil aft 10 AM 5AOoSlJXl ggi..1m w 645-6519 _ .. _...__~11129=. ~=---·69 vw:fim. MUs:t sell! WE BUY AM/FM, llQN'Ol!lf. G O<ld ALL IMPORTS c:ond.-... 54M545 Speclalblng In VW Bull l ''4 VW BUS Buses Paid tor <>r not. Call 645-1D15 aft noon 9625 Garden Grov, 81"1. ,65 YW Call collect 531-Tm Open Sun • '68 vw aedan, chrome BUG rims, Michelin t i t e s , aunm>f, exhaust gysfi!m, cha.ins. Take aver payments, 494-5'739 after 5 PM or wkends. American mags• wide tiret11, cuatom mefaDJc paint" With beautiful lace worlc. YPU. OOL * '60 VW-CUSI'OM INT. * Xlnt mech. cond. LIKE NEW! ~ or bst ofr. 548--0815 Several other customized vw to cl>005e from CHICK IVERSON YW '69 VW Beige Sunroof Radio. Wamu'lty good. Xlnt cmi. $1750 ph M>-3456 54S-3001 Ext. . flj °" 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSI'A MESA '59 VW Bug-Good trt nsportation. ~ or best offer. 96l-1782 or 545-6519 '68 VW automatic, like new, R & H, good tire1. $1400 Used Cars 9900 Used Cars '62 RSCHE MECHANICS SPECIAL I H11 p•rf.et body, ll'lf1rior, rvnnh19 t••r, kt n•.dJ light "'•ch1nic1I worl. R•dio. h.1t1r. (05S91. '69 vw Alttom1tic: 1tic~ 1hlk, r1dio, h•1t.r, loOH ind driv11 lik1 1 f1ctory f,..th cir. (SElt9951 . '65 PORSCHE lr1nd n1w 1ngi111 not• mH1 on itl R1dio, h11f1r, lmm1c:ul1t1 fflroughout. Whit 1 b11utyl (0021). 9900 '68 vw ft1dio. h11t.r, cvriolfl 1tffrf~ wt.Ml, ••c1ll111t m.dt. con41ffon. $1495 fXSD74l. '68 vw W11tf11i1 c:1rt1p1r f.llv 1qvlpp.d, iMlvdin9 "Pop-Top''• R1cf10, h11t.r, low low mil11. St• fe 1ppt1c:i1t1I A 1t11I 1t IWIE-551). '68 OPEL K1d1tte, Rill.., 1411ippsd, r1dio. h11t1r. A·I 1h1p1. (WYNfOtl .• 1i1 ·vw Pick up. H11MW1ngi111 witll 1 JGO % 9111r1·1'lt.1 01 p1rk and l1bor. for 6,000 r11lltt or 4 mo11Hi1. Ma9 wfla1lt, wid1 oyafJ.. .,,rf1c:t conclltionl INHE 914). '64 vw R1dio, h11ter. 9ood tira1, "'w paint, pc.alla11t tnKh••ic:•I ~onclftion. '65 vw Ce1tY.nibl• AM/FM, h••* fROV·f70J. $1495 '67 FIAT Cpto. r.41•, ~•ater. Good ti••'· IT~Y Ol6). . $1195 ............ IH Berr.ttl'• T&M MOTORS 8081 Gorden -Blvd. SALll OPIN IUM ... Y PAIJlo lllYtCI Tun.. TMVIS. tlLl e:11 DWZM (fa-... .._ .. I tl ltwlll CENTER "DEDICATED TO SERVICE .. 710 E. h~ S.A. 547-0lll< U'UVVU ~ THINI ~ 'YO!.'Oi "FRIEDLANDER" 2 dr. Demo. * $2750 * Den10. # 8782 SAVE $466 1800 E Cpe. for delivery. Ovemais del Speclalll'lt DEAN LEWIS 1966 Harlxir, C.M. 646-9303 Autos Wanted 9700 =-_;;:.:::11'1 Mrs. T. A. Love 1201 Via Catalina San Clemente You are the winner ol 2 licketB to the Rin9lin9 Bro1. and Barnum & B1iley Circu1 at the Anaheim Convention Center August 13-19 Please call 642-56'l!lt ext 329 between 9 and 1 PM to claim your tickets. (N9fth County roll·free number is 540-122'.I). WE PAY TOP CASH fm' used can A truckl fult call 111 far tree estimate. GROTH CHMOlIT Mkt..Sala- U211 -Blvd. Hun~ Beach sn.mn ta 11-3331 WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR CAR CONNELL CHEVROLET ~~~~- IMPORTS WANTED Ora,... Coon"'9 TOP$ BUYER BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 18881 Bead! Bl"1. R. Beach. Ph. 147-S!li5 Wn.nt~ economy cir hi DMd of rnecblnbl-wortt. ·-· I UICK1NCOSTA MES anzil 11 QllAIJ1Y JAGUA"R Opel 234 E. 17th ST. SPECIAL OF THE WEEK '69 Porsche 911E Thit futl lnJ1c:tio1t rnod1I h11 cinlv 14,700 mil•1 and if •quippt d with 5 1pa1d tr•111- rr.l11ion, AM·fM r1 dio, cli1c: br1ktl, etc, 1k, fl1wl111 finid1 •nd imm1c:ul1t1 in· tid •. Mutt 1ea. I 119200119 l. $6695 1967 CONTINENTAL $3195 196' CONTINENTAL COSTA MESA 548-7765 1970 OPEL GT l aalffiful t111tb1i1nt y1llow with hl1c:k l:.utktl ••ah, A11lo1'111tic: tr111f., r•clio inti htahr, ditc br1k1t, t port •*•1rin9 wh•1I, tic. 1'942080168.l --• MANUFACTURERS CAR tUSEOl $ • ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST OPEL INVENTORY • SPECIALIZING IN 9UAUTY 1970 IUICK SICYLAaK CUSTOM 4 DOOR HAROTO' Thl1 ... .., IOW l'l\l!Nge 1utornol:IU1 w.11 1P1Clal1y pUrdwl&ld fm &~kl{ Motor DIYl!.lon Ind II 11111 under ft<:IOTY w.rrenty, VI '"''"'· tuto-,...,k:, recllo, l'INftr, POWer ~!etrln;, llOWllt brakn. ftt!Ory elr c:oncllllonlno, """"' """ll llrtt. 'lntom v1ny1 lnlllrkw. (JtlADNJ. $3695 1969 V.W. SQUAREBACK $ Full Automatic Plus Air Conditioning. A very hard-to-find Model. (36906Q237}. \ -· '63 Chevrolet V-t , fully aq11ipp.l. fl5). $179 tOAZ- '63 Chevy $399 lrnpaf1 2~r. H.T. \II, r1di1, h1at1r. IUl5411. DOWN PAYMENT NO PROBLEM HERE WI DO NOT 119UIU A SPECIFIC DOWN PAYMIHT No r1a19nabl• off1r r1fu1.d on ovtr I 00 ct rs $79 9,ookwood Sf1tio11 W1911l. Auto., fully squipptd. fRJU. 11r1. '62 Pont. Tempest $99 Conv1rtibl1. Auto., raclio ad h1afar. !No. llt55), '61 Cadillac '63 Ford $299 $249 Vt, auto. tran1.1 •ir colldi• iionin9, l76tt. 'S6 Dodge V.-ton $499 PICKUP. V.t, <J 1pMd. IH45· 4401. '61 Chevy $74. v.a, 111to. tr1n1., Radio, h•et· •r· IWYWl4l). ' '61 Volklw•n ._.. (A\I Hl•"tlc &.nn1n cam.,.r)0 '64 Chevy Van btr1 Clain. ..... '65 Musl•ng $599 V.t, fact.ry tc11i1ippff. !KOS. 0671 . '63 Dodge-$299 feet_, 1ir cond!Ho11!111. a\lfom1tic. CIEF-JIO). '64 Volkswagen $599 R1dlo, h•a+.r. !076J)', '60 Volkswagen $399 R•41.o. h••l•r. IPVW·t 71l. I Ali l'ric.11 lncld. l T111 & Lie: . ANCHOR MOTORS 2150 H•rbor Blvc!- Costa ~1a • 546-3050 Opon 7 Doys 9 A.M. e f_f!,M. -' Fall-1970 GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE -Huntilagton Beach ORANGE COAST COLLEGE -Costa Mesa a.•ss.t Sept 9, 1970 Supplement to the DAILY Pl LOT 600 Night Courses Taught by Experts Each person who needs COU!laeling for his eYemng courses will find tr1ined pertona on duty to help. Counselor Jack Whitesell, above. helps a student plan her evening progr1m. Don't Let Doubt 20th Century Sights, Sounds atGoldenWest "Twentieth Century Sights and Sounds" will be the title of a "now " course being offered at Golden West College in the evening this fall. The course will meet Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7-10 p.m. in Forum Building 2. The course will cover the direction of today's films. music ·and musical theater, concentrating on light and entertaining forms of film a nd music. It will start with the "Now 70's" and back-track decade by decade to the 1900's. Important films. directors. composers an<1 performers in all areas will be studied. A feature film will be shown weekly. A materials charge or $10 will be assessed each student. Classes at GWC s tart Sept. 9. Persons wi shing more information should call892.-nu. Keep You Out Don't let doubt keep you out oa college. Let· s say you have an educational or vocational problem. You are not sure whether it can be solved, or where to go to get help. That doubt is often enough to keep you out of school. The testing-counseling program at both Orange Coast and Golden West CoUeges can help with those problems. A series of tests, designed to help solve your problem rather than keep you OJt of college, is given. These include aptitude, ability, interest an<1 personality tests. The testing takes two nights. Next test dates will be Sept. 28 and 30, and Oct. 20 and 22 from 6:45 p.m . to 10 p.m. in the OCC Student Center. Interested persons may register in the Evening College offices starting Sept. 9. Th~re is a $Sf ee. After the tests are completed, the student receives an individual interview with a trained counselor. Counselors are also on duty during registration, and by appointment throughout the school year. They can help the student plan a course of study , and help him with special problems which come up during his work. 48,843 Students In Contact With Two Campuses Picture the largest university on the West Coast and you will find that not as many students came in contact with it last year as were enrolled in the Coast Community College District evening college. Countil\g all of the programs at Orange Coast a nd Golden West Colleges, a total of 48.8Upersons came into contact with the two schools. Dr. Thomas A. Blakely, District Director, said that more than 600 courses are being offered thi s fall by t he two colleges. They range from art to agriculture to welding with an almost unlimited choice between. "The purpose of a community coUege is to serve the community," Dr. Blakely said,·• and we make every effort to do just that. I think our courses reflect what the community wants.'' A total of 7('fl instructors teach at the two colleges. Accord)ng to Dr. Blakely, each is an expert in his field. The academic courses are taught by regularly e mployed fu ll lime professionals with a minimum of a master ·s degree in that field . A subject such as accounting would be taught by a CPA or a practicing accountant. Data Processing instructors are working professionals in that field. Last year. 89 persons completed alJ of the requirements for an AA degree solely in the evening. It takes longer than it would in the day . generally, because the student is going to school part time, but without those evening classes, it would be impossible. In addition, 1,209 completed at least some of their graduation requirements in the evening. Of these, 921 were at OCC and 288 at GWC. Also, 98 persons last year completed their high school graduation requirements in the evening. To date, 602 persons have earned high school diplomas at night at the two schools. The colleges. also off er an excellent evening lecture series, includir:g "Arrest. Search and Seizure," "Crises in the Family,'' "Family Estate Planning," William O 'Bryon 's popular "Investments" series, Dr. Arthur L. Sietz on ''Life is for Living" and the popular "Cooking School" each fall at the M~sa Theater in Costa Mesa. The evening college has something for everybody, but1t is always something worthwhile. Page2 Nurses Can Brush-up on New trends A pair of courses designed to provide review for working nurses and a course to train nurses' aides will be offered in the evening this fall at Golden West Colle.ge. Classes start at GWC Sept. 9. Fee is $S per class. "Pharmacology Review" for licensed vocational nurses will meet Tuesdays from 7-10 p.m. in Health Building Room 120B. It will be a review of basic principles of pharmacology, knowledge of drug action, side effects, toxic effects, precautions and contra-indications. "Nursing Review for Registered Nurses" will meet Mondays from 7-10 p.m . in Health Building Room 119. Students must either be an RN or have applied for a ~alifornia license. The course will update the RN with new nursing procedures, new drug knowledge, and ~tterns in nursing practice. There will be 18 hours of field trips and 40 hours of clinical experience required. ''Nursing for Nurses' Aides" will meet Tuesdays from 7-10 p.m. in Health Building Room 119. Training and upgrading designed to improve patient care in hospitals, convalescent institutions and homes will be stressed. Persons wishing additional information sbould call 834-S880. Golden West College trains its nurses in modern. com- pletely equipped facilities. The evening program this fall will feature a complete range of review courses. When you go for that all-important job. girls. the first impression the boss gets is of your appearance when you walk through the door. A nine-week course to help make that first impression a winning one will be offered at both Orange Coast and Golden West Colleges this fall in the evening. It is called "Good Grooming and Personal Development." The OCC course starts the week of Sept. 9 and runs through Nov. 10. It will meet Tuesdays from 7- 9 p.m . ·in Home Economics Room 5. The GWC course will end Nov. 4 and meet Wednesdays from 7-9 p.m. at Marina High School Room 127 . Girls will learn tasteful make-up. hair styling, hand and nail care. wardrobe. health. nutrition. posture. figure control, courtesy. voice. attractive personality and the self-confident approach. The OCC course will off er a second nine weeks beginning Nov. 17. and the GWC course on Nov. 18 . Persons wishing additional information should call 834-5880. Students taking data processing courses at Orange Coast College train on the latest I BM computers. OCC has just installed an IBM Systems 360-50. the latest in the line. Train on The IBM 360-50 Learn Public Relations From A Working Pro Public relatloo1-ooe of those thJngs we all agree tbat we need, we just can't agree on what it is. Wby not let a practicing professional 1bowyou? Werner Escher, public relations countel at South Coast Plau ln Costa Meaa, will teach a course ln tbe art at Orange Cout College Wednesdays from 7-10 p.m. thJ1 fall . Etcher said bis course will take a general look at public relations techniques and practices. He wlll stress oewa media relations.community relation1, employee and company relations, planning a public relations program, and public relations as a career. Display Course Puts Your Best Foot Forward A good businessman will tell you mat what you sell is only half the battle-the way you present it to the public is the other half of a successful campaign. A new course entitled ''Display and Visual Promotion" will be offered in the evening at Orange Coast College this fall. The class will meet Wednesdays from 6-10 p.m. in Business Education Building 9. The class is designed for those working in marketing, the on-the-job technician ·or the beginner in display. Students will gain a knowledge and skills in solving display problem s : windows. shadow boxes, platforms. vignettes, and lighting. They will also take field trips and receive professional criticism on their work. Classes begin at OCC Sept. 9. Persons wishing more information should call 834-5880. Seven courses designed to prepare students to work with the most modern computers on the market will be offered at Orange Coast College in the eveni~g this fall . Classes start at OCC Sept. 9. Fee per course is $.5. OCC has just installed a new IBM System 360- 50 computer, the most modern machine IBM is using. Students do their lab work on that computer. Courses available in the fall semester include an introduction to Business Information Systems, with eight sections meeting Monday through Thursday nights. Computer Programming Techniques will meet Tuesdays from 7-10 p.m . in the Science Building. Students will learn the writing of programs, using FORTRAN IV and APL. Computer Operations will have two sections: Tuesdays from 5-7 p.m . in Counseling. and Saturday from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Liberal Arts. It will cover the concepts and facilities of System/360 50. Problem Oriented Systems will have three sections: Monday-Wednesday 7-10 p.m. in Home Ee ; Tuesday-Thursday 7-10 p.m . in Liberal Arts; and Saturday 8 a .m.-2 p.m. in Counseling. It includes an introduction to the basic hardware. Procedural Oriented Systems will meet Tuesday-Thursday 7-10 p.m. in Liberal Arts. This will include an introduction to job control. Machine Oriented System will meet Mondays 7- 10 p.m . in the Science Building. It will include Assembly Language coding and its application to software programming. There will also be a special Computer Programming class for Engineers . Mathematicians and Scientists. This will meet Tuesdays-Thursdays from 7-10 p.m. in Home Ee. Shortnand oegrnning and intermediate, Shorthand review and Speed Development. Stenoscript, Spelling and Vocabulary Building, and beginning and intermediate typing. Nine-week courses in typing review will also be offered at OCC and GWC. The OCC course ends Nov. 9 and meets Mondayand Wednesday from 5~ 7:30 p.m. in Bu siness Ed No. 8. The GWC class ends Nov. 10 and meets Tuesday-Thursday from 7: 30-10 p.m. in Business Room 113. Students must be able to type 30 words per minute. Pagel Schedule of Classes OFFICE HOURS/PHONE NUMBERS IVIHINO COtUOl: 83.t.5880 occ 892·nl1 GWC 9 e.m.·10:15 p.m. Mon.·Thurs. 8 a.m.·5 p.m. Fri. IOOICSTOH1 8U5896 OCC 892-0050 GWC 7:30 e.m.·A:30 p.m. D•ily & 6-9 p.m. NHn. 9.3 d.lly & 6:30-9 p.m. M-Th. REGISTRATION INFORMATION ADMISSION UOUtHMINfS -II & over °' high 1•001 graduate. COUNSlllNO -e11allebi. during reglstralion and by eppolnrment throughour rhe Khool yNr. GIOUP COUNSl\INO -7:00 P.M. -AUGUST 11, 1'70 OlANOI COAST HOMI ICON. IU>O., IM. 1 OU.OUATION UQ. -TIANSIU -C:DTlflCATI PltOG. MAlDlAl CHAtOlS -lndlQiled by • •, peyeble at regltlTarion; ... ,.fv .. Me ... ~.Me. MAXIMUM LOAD -7 unh1 °' lftOl'e 0t 3 nlghta/ Wffk requlrat counta IOf' 1 •ppr ova I. - OUT Of DtSTltCT PHMIT -Studeft'1 attending from enotf>er J.C. dlt1rl<t must M<U,. • "petmlf" from !heir J.C. bef0te regitterlft9. Otlly 1rvd.ntt from Santa Ant Md No. 0r•"911 Co. ""Y regitltr f0t 6 °' fa-unl11 without • ''permit." PU-UGISDAnON IXAMINATIONS -Required In: ACCIOUntlng IAI (OCC only) Marine Selene. 2 Attronomy Math 10 (GWC only) Electron SCA (Spec;let Tau) Phy•lc.al Sci. 100 Engllah IA (GWC only) Polirlail Sci. I (OCC only) Geology (OCC only) Speech I A (GWC only) Hlatory 7A8 (OCC only) OST $CHIDUlft OCC: ~30 I. 11:30 e.m. Aug. 15, and 6 p.m. Heh night during reglllrellon through Sept. 1' at the piece ol ,. ,,,,.,loft. UOISTIATION IN ~T QAISIS -Throughout the •meatar. vacande• permlntng. ltlPIATm COUUU -~..... In which gradea of .. ,.. °' better have been re~l...d may not be reputed. nnnoN: $5.00 f0t each coutM peyeble et ,.g1,1re1i-. Net ...tv• .a. ., ,....,.,...., Exception&: 1. 4-tNellng lecture .. n.. «. Under age 21 on Sept. I 2, Arnerlc;.enlutloft I. 5. Apprent~ £ngll1h t1 • 2nd t..119. 6. High Kt-' diploma l . Treffk &. S.f.ty cou,_ TUITION -OUT Of STATI & fOlltON STUDIN'TS: Si4.00/vnl1. -GENEIAL INFORMATION - PARKING UOULATIONS APT& S P.M.-Perking is permitted only In merked stells In designeted perking lots. There ere no reserved pieces except behind the Tech. Bldg. Oo net: Beck into stells, Streddle lines Perk where curbs ere red. Vloletors ere ticketed by the Police Oepertment. TISTINO-COUNSILING PIOGIAM-for edults with edvca· tlonel or vocetlonel problems. Aptitude, ability, Interest encl perionalhy tests ere followed by en lnclivlduel lnt.rvlew. TestinQ requires two nlehf. encl 11 given S.pt. 28 end S.pt. 30 or Oct. 20 end Oct. 22 from 6:-45 to 1 O p.m. in the OCC ·Student Center. Reglater ln Eve. Coll~• offices alerting Sept. 9. Mat. Chg.: $5. TIXTM>OIC$--Studenn ere urged to purchase their books •• the time of r~lstretlon. VITIRAHS' INPOIMATION--Counseling Center 8-5 p .m (OCC) 83'4·585-4; (GWC) 892-n 11 ONI UNIT/OHi HOUI ClASSU PllOI TO 1 P.M.- S.. Ticket Noa. 310, 311, 713, 71-4 IEGISTIATION SCHEDULE IDINTWICAnoN NO.: Iring your OCC or GWC •tudent number. PLAC'I: OCC ci.-. regll!M et t+. Orange Coe•t Coll.9e Gymn .. lum. PIUOlm lllOtSTIAnott by eppolnlment, few contttwl119 •tucMnh occ -Aug. 15 $al. llOllTUTtON 6 ... :IO p.a. occ lHI Name A< Mon., .Aug. 17 Le1t Neme l>.J Tue•., Alig. 18 let! Na,,.. l(.Q Wed. Aug. 1' I.eat Heme l ·Z Thu,.,, Aug. 20 o,.n Reg. A-Z TUM., Allio " Op.n 1te9. kl Wed., s.pt, :l Op.II .. g. A·Z Tue1., Sept. I I . . . . ... . . . ~ -.. . .. : .... ....... • t "!· •.. ..,/_!',"' ,...,.., ' r ~ oft.~-r_.~ ' '.1 • 7""-"I"' ~_: Al llOllTIATION CONTINUIS ON IAQ. CAMPUS M :SO p.t11.1 Sept. 9, 10, l'-17, 21·22 .......... nt11Mft9. DIADUNI POI UOISTIATION ... cuon C\AUU : s.pt. 22 LECTURE SERIES A MORNING WITH COMMISSIONER 9UITON E. SMITff AND MICHAEL OUTNIR ''WHAT'S NEW IN REAL ESTATE" Commlu loner Smith will discun the new Syndicetion tews, end the Department of Reel Estele's "Blueprint for Profes· slonellutlon." He w ill conduct • question end en1wer period on ell aspects of California Reel Estele!' Mr. G.rtner will discuss the effecis of the MW Federal Tex Reform lews on real estate Investments. 8-11 a.m. SATURDAY, SEPT. 19 SCIENCE HALL ORANGE COAST COllEGE No tuition. llegi1ter 11 rhe 1.<tvre ARREST, SEARCH AND SEIZURE WEDNESDAYS. 9:00 e.m.-12:00 noon January 6, 13, 20, end 27, 1971 COUNCIL CHAMBERS, COSTA MESA CITY HALL "lo tuition. ll891Jter et tf>e leC1u•• BEHIND THE HEADUNES LECTURER: Dr. Giles T. Brown TUESDAYS 7:30-9:30 p.m. In THE FORUM Cour .. 1te11t Sept, 22, end• Jtn. 26, 1911 TUITtONr $6.00 ~r .. ,,,..rer COOKING SCHOOL RECIPES AND DEMONSTRATIONS LECTURERS: !Ilene Coyne and Lynn Bicket THURSOA VS 9:30-1 l :30 e.m. MESA THEATER. COSTA MESA Covn• 1t•r11 Oc1ob.r 29, enda Nowtnbe• 19 No tuition. lle911tef el .._ lec1\I .... CRISES IN THE FAMILY Nov 10: GENERATION GAP -Rel11ionsh1p1 between Youth end htebllshment Nov. 17 TICKET TO TOMORROW -Parent-Teen-age Reletion1h1ps Nov 2-4: YOU NEVER TOLD ME -Se1t Education In the Family Dec 1 · HELLO AND GOODBYE -Emencipetion of Minors Each lecture Is introduced by • profeuional play followed by d lscuuions with aulstern:e of professional counselors TUESDAYS, 7:30-9:3J) p.rn. CO-SPONSOR -ORANGE COUNTY FAMILY SERVICE No tuition. a.1i1,1er et the lecture, Ocr Oct Nov Nov DESERTS Of THE WORLD LECTURER: Mr. Lloyd Mason Smith 19 Whet is a Desert? Wh11t Mekes e Desert? Mohav.e Desert 26· Sonoren Des.err Coloredo & Vizcaino (81110 Calif.) Desert~ 2; Painted DeMtrt (Four-Cornen) Chihuehu an (Mexico) Deserts 1: Afr•cen Des.erts: Namib & Sahara Nov 16. Australien DeM!rh Ataceme of Coastal Western South Americe Spec1el slides· end films tak~n by Prof Sm11h will emphuue the 1n1mel end plant life of these areas. MONDAYS, 7:30·9:30 p.m COSTA MESA HIGH SCHOOL LYCCUM No 1ul1lon. llegial•r •I Iha lecture. FAMILY ESTATE PLANNING LECTURER: Mr. Paul F. Marx CXt. 27 PROPERTY-Types, Holding Title, Trensfers Nov 3· WlllS--Types, Probate, Joint Tenet1cy Nov 10· LIFE INSURANCE, LIVING TRUSTS, & GIFTS Nov 17· DEATH TAXES, GIFT TAXES--Stete & Federa l TUESDAYS, 7·30·9 ;30 pm ESTANCIA HIGH SCHOOL FOllUM No 1u11l"" R•!1'• .. • at the lecture OUNOI COAST COUIGI 7701 ,.lrvt.w Roed C0ti. MeN, Calif. 92626 OOlDIH WIST COUIOI 1 S7.U Golden Wttt $1. Huntington latch, C.111. 926A7 CL.ASSIS START SlrTEMallt 9, 1910 INVESTMENTS LECTURER: Mr. Wm l. O'Bryon lntroducr1on ro the basic fundamenrals of Investing in corpo- rate stocks, bonds, mutual funds, government bonds, building and loan assoc1a11ons Intended to give practical know lt.'Clge of invrstments and stock e1tchenoe operation WEDNESDAYS, 7:30·9:30 p.m MARINERS SCHOOL 2100 Mariners Drive, Newport ~ach S••m Sept. 23. end• O<t 21, 1970 No tuihon Re,..l•ter •• •ha i.c1ure INVESTMENTS LECTURER: Mr Tracy Johnwn Nov 9 Pulling Your -Fmenc1c11I ~ouse" In Order Nov. 16 Is Investing For You? Risks and Rewards Nou 23· Wher's the Word on Murual Funds? Nov 30 The Role or UVING TRUSTS 1n Financial Plenmng MONDAYS, 7 30·9 30 p.m GOlDEN WB1' COUEGf aNTB' No 1ui1ion II.giller 1t the lecture. LIFE IS FOR LIVING LECTURER: Dr. Arthur l. Bletz s..>t. 21 1 Whet it Meeni to be Adult Sept. 28r Are Perents encl Youth Merchlng to Different Orummert? Oct. 5: TaklnQ a Personal Inventory Oct. \2: Leernlng to be et hie MONDAYS, 7:30·9:30 p.m. ORANGE COAST COLLEGE AUDITORIUM No tvltlon. legl1ter et t+. lecture. ADDITIONAL PARKING AVAILABLE BY COSTA MESA HIGH SCHOOi r.YMNASIUM PAUNT .CHILD RELATIONSHIPS MODERATOR: Mrs. Betty Inman Oct. 7: HEALTH: Pregnency, Drugs, VO, Acne, Diet, Nutrition, Abortion Oct 1': WEALTH: Car ExpenM, ~rlments, lnaurence, Future Flnenclel Plennlng Oct 28: WISDOM: Role of Authority, Che119lnQ the Esteb- lld1ment, Confrontation or Communk•· tlon Nov 1: SEX: Selluel encl Emotlonel Development During the Teen Years, the Selluel Revolution: A Diiemma for Both Generetlons WEDNESOA YS, 7130-9130 p.m. No tuition. llegla,.r et the leeture. PUB'-'CITY WORKSHOP Sept. 23 -7:30-9:30 p.m. ESTANCIA HIGH SCHOOL FORUM CO-SPONSORED BY ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT No admlulon charge -legl•l•r el the W0tkthop or praffglster ¥1• c:oupon publl1hed In Delly Piiot. Oct. 131 Oct. 20: Oct. 27: Nov. 3: REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS MODERATOR: Mr. Pat McVay Telloring Your lnve•tment New Tu encl Syndlcetion Lewi Pyramiding Your Estele Througb Real Property bchenglng Rec()VnlzlnQ a Good lnveat,,,.nl TUESOA YS, 7:30·9:30 p .m . No tuition. ••oh .. , et th. leclure, SEMINAR FOR SECRET ARJES SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1971 9 a.m. • 2 p.m . • ORANGE COAST COLLEGE SCIENCE HALL '1>t det•lled lnf0tmetlon, requut ..,.cl•I brochure, STRETCHING YOUR FOOD DOLLAR LECTURER: Mrs. Dorothy Wenck Nov. 3: Menogement As You Shop Nov. 10: Nov 17: Nov. 2-4. MeklnQ The Most of Your Meet Doller Fruita and Vegetables: The Vitamin THm Rounding Out the Menu, But Not Yoo TUESOA YS. 7:30-9:30 p.m Multi-Purpose Room MAUDE DAV~ MIOO\.E SCHOOL I 050 Arlington Ave., Costa Mew No •u1rlon Reg.lier et Iha lecture, Page• I .~ ~ •, T •< £ :... ( ~ C ·: A T E I"' A '1 l S [. l C· ;. ! l I "' l .. l'• •• .;::. c 0 ll E GE All requlNments may be oompleMd in the Evening Col •. They indude: I. Sixty unltt with et lee1t • 2.0 9 .p.e. At leut 12 units must be complet.d et OCC end/ M GWC. 2. A major of et leut 10 units. For sp«ifle r9quire- tMnft, ... 0.y College c•t.loo• for OCC or GWC. • 3. Six units In ore I or written English. • '· Four to 6 units In Amflf. History end Govt. 5. nv.. units In Psych. IA (OCC) or Behevlore l Science (GWC). "6. Two units In Hulth Educetlon. 1. Pe.as eppl'*' math 191t or complete one meth course. 8. Be In residence et time of eppllcetion for cMQl'MI. •s.. Col&.ge cet•logia. WORK EXPERIENCE CREDIT A student enroll.cf In Evening College mey alto enroll In C-ooperetlv. Work ExP9r~ end ...eelve unita of col· 1991 credit for time spent on hit iob, provided hi• em· ployrnent la releted to hit mejor field of atudy in college. end/or hit vocational objective. One unit of credit P9' seme1ter Is aern.d for each five houf1 of work ~ w .. k. up to four unlta J>9f ~. SlxtMn unlta it the maximum alloweble towerd enM Degr•. ltegiatretlon end tuition ere the wme H for other Evening College courMS. For further infomletion cell Veughn N. Radding et 83•·5754. StMenta ..... "'11.. .. ~ -..... ._.,i-ce ...,.. ,.,... .... -ti ex~ c .. nH......., at .. ................... NINE .WEEK CLASSES The fotlowl:.-;~k dltMI atert the w..t of Nov. 16. lteglatrerion Ina In the Admlulona & Record& offices, Mondey, Nov. , 6: I 5-9: 15 p.m. OIANOI COAST COUIGI nmt• ca.. 211 Ollfllutllte Midi. a PU 22J OOlld ~-Nia m NI 2.41 .......... 241 "-""~ 28' ~ llftl.w Sll Jlrtt ~ 37• ...a flttMIC I• w- llO Sttetdl a.wlllC 4S 7 Wrtt1111 Cll111c UI future Wl'lt1411 sos ..... ,Ill ..... c-. soe .._., s.-.a c_,. a .,_.1qs.-.ac-p. 509 l.eedilll Siited • e ..... 127 UflC. '" ,,.. .... IOO I UM a11141 U2 l'llralcel k'- HIGH ~CHOOL DIPLOMA COURSE S •"Id.ml of the Huntlneton IHdl High Sd\ool Ol1trlct 0t the l'ffwpon- M.t. Unified Olttr1ct IMY ~ for a high ed\ool dip'-by '9illng -tt OCC Of GWC. Counet lilted In thl1 Mctlon ,,.. 1werded htgtt tdtool credit. FOi -..ling. thoM llvfng In the Hunlin9fon IMdl Oktrkt call °'· Hunt 9t 5~11 "'-In the Newport.\'W .. Dlttrlct ctll ##. Co6emen et 54-3475 (be'-t'I l-4 p.m.). NO TUITIOH CMCl-Otla ti f N.I. C..... • lee. ...... Mt a at ... m z. az Ptlndplet of U.S., ett .. tnd Ioctl oowm-nt. ~Al IMhNO ... .,.... .... ... • "·'· CrMlh IMOllllM ..... ... .. lee. 1 ...... 1·1t ...... M.I. .._ IU Flttt _ .. , betlc hleh L rne•lth. •llUIM I II .. .. lee. • •-' Mt .J.. a. c. m $9cond -· beak high td-4 fnelleh. I M.1.~ .. .,... J M,f . C--.. a.e ••Al MAW 1-S.. n.liet ...._ 17N7' flM'BfCAl K.-cl ... Tw. ..... ~ PIYCMOt.OOY, Af f It• ... ndlet ..._ 7la U.1. *'TOC'f _......,. tM f M.I. CrMltt _, lee. 1 f-f·lt .._.. M.I. la. , Mr . ...,_ $etltflet ti.If of the H.S. trecluetlOft requfremem In U.S. Hl•t. A C.RIC UL rurH HORTICULTURE WO. m I ISICI IMmUTIOM-tM p..-• CllNKATI Of ACHllVMUNT..... .... J I tu .._... IOU&'. I IMA&l ........ MAINT. & •All- Afrle.. M I ..... ._ Mt ¥suetw• 1Wa. a.., Mr. Oelien S.IKtloft. -lfttllMMI Md ,..it of .,,.11 ..,,.,_. end oerdeft -.ilpment. Wiii wOelfMt tot Aerk. 56 In CIHtffk:.14 progrtm. WMOmQO=T~N ,.,.... oc..,_i. Md _..., of ,...,. Md dt-of --t1l ~ A ..-.1 .-ctlOf\ Of\ w-1 OCMtrOI A GRICU LTURE HORT IC UL TURE ffO W•ltAN CM'M•I_, & Dll~..-. • J _.. r--. Mt .-.,k1tt u IWa. ... f •. CalhMl1 f1r S.'4dlort of ,...... tot wtlout '°'" end ..,,_,._, ~ .-........ fettlllu"-'. ~ ............. ,-.. ...,.1 ~ ..... tot .... ,,.....,._ end cob .«.ca. .... a.a. $2.00. ... '"9tCNI Ne OA••1RIQ ~ ftA I u.i.. n-.. 7r1MM .-.,11 ... s 1Wa. ... J Mr. tMtw I f For it. '*'-••• end swafwloNL leek ~ w""'9 llt- dudlno ...... --·--· -end <Me of p&.nt -..n. ... fio-t.. ..... bub, houM pl.nft, ...... f'llMt idsntfflcetlon. M.t. Olg.. u. •at WI & CUl.W Of , .... II a u.i.. 0nww ...... Zof S . aiC. ,..,..!. pNnfftg, -In 1he i-t.c.p; for Solithem c.~. ld.mff1c> tlon wlll ... ~. M.t. <l'O. 12. <aAW':f. lea.-.\lt 41M J u.11i1 ... lee. I ...._. .... MO M C...... IWe. la. 11 Mr. Ollila .... , lsc. I f-..n... 1·l0 M C...... ..... la. 11 Mr. ICe9I .......... , M 2A 0t -runt 9'WOI""'"". C...tt... epproedi to pott.ry -king °" the pottwt wt.et end by lwlnd metflodt. t..b wotti 11'1 tMtlng. mllllt1g. glult1g, fOtmlng end firing. M.t. ChG-IA.00. cmt•MICI.' AM.--M GM I UMu •ta lee. I ......_. • ..._ Mt M C...... ........ 1t Mr. Otldll •Ml lee. 2 T-..tllws. Mt M C.... ..... I•: 11 Mr. ec..-. ....... M 411, GontW-tlon of M 41M. Mlt. Olg.. "400. CllAMICI, ,_.._, ... 71M» ' u.lt .... lee. 1 ...... Mt C.. ... tU .... 1• ...... leak technlquei1 In pott.ry -kine llMtg hend end £j ... thodt. Mlt. Olg.. .... 00 DIMON AM COf.Ol-M 2A I u.ltu M7 lec. 1 .......... " ... ~ ........ ' ... ...,,_ .. lee. t , .. 6:»1t ... c:..-......... 6 Mr. "-4 ... lee. J ..... '1»1t ,.,. c.... ......... 6 ............. Mt lee. 4 n-.. 6:»10 C.... ..._ N.1. 11111. UO ..._ c:..t &ltk eppllcellon end •ppreci•rion of the prindp ... •nd elemsnt• of dltlgt1. Prob&eml utlrig line, color. -· v1lw end textu ..... Required for •rt rMlon. DHION AHO COlo.-M ti 2 u."9 OS4 T-. 6i»IO M C:...... IWa-ltM. 12 M11i1 C.rl ''*"'"'·' M 2A. Two end three dlmemlOl\91 profe<ta, conllll\llng application at>d eptlf9datlon of prlndp ... •nd ele,,,.ntt of d.algn. Required for art mefon. PlllHAND DIAWINO-Alt 4A OSI he. I --..w .... 7·11 M C..-n· ._, 17 m z. ; , ..... £. Mt c:.... ............. 161 J U.IH Mr. I( ... Or•wlng of natural and artificial f0t-om ..,_,ttlon; •rript\Hldng YOlumet, penpectl,.. and compo.ltlon. Reid 1rlpt and aftlcltm. Required of ert msjora. Mat. Chg. $I Seo. 2, 5, 6. fuatANO (Ufl) DlAWINO-M • J u.1t1 •062 he. 1 MM.•W .... 7·10 M C...W .,. t.. 7 Mr. C.-... ~1 Art 4/11.. figure drewlng from the model, volume•, pertpe<tlve, at>d compotltlon of the hu1Nn form. Fleld trlPt and ... altkltm. R~ulr•d of ert rnafora. Mel. Chg, $10.00. 064 flUffAND SICITCHJNO-Art IOA I U.lt Wt4. 71ao.t:JO "-le: ... IWt· bi. 11 Mr. Mcl.-y,. Beginning drewlng f0t teechere end other akllled end prof.1· tlontl people to •neble them to communlute vl11Hlly by drt- lng th,.. dlmentlonal objedt. for non-art 1Nl0t1. OltAPNIC AHi-iN Tlclet Ne.. U7.ff1 ot.S HllTOIY AND APPUCIATION Of A.IT-Alt IA J .,,..,_ M ... 7-10 fedt. 114t. a.. 14 Mr. ICNrt 5urwy of _,,.,n er1. IH!c prlndples ind hi•to.y of art •• demon1rr•ted In pelntlng, tculf>tur•, •nd 91cf\Jfedure. llluttr•ted lect1.1rea, rtadil'lg, and 1tvdy of eichlblllont. lteq. f0t •rt melora. mfOllJ! ==&A= Of AIT J UMtl £1 E!Yt 111 £?LR!. I!. E. U •. ~ Ernphatli.et •w-net1, unde.-.ttnding, end toleran<ie of •rt a• demon1lrated In painting, .culplUte, •nd archli.ctuAI ti.Ginning with ••nalaw.-and COl'ICludlng wilt! Modem Art. lltv.trated lectvrea, reading end 1tvdy of current uhlbltlona, Art -nejor ,.q, Met. Chg. $LOO. Section I only. tNOUSTalAl DUION-... Ticht Ne. "2 PAINTtNO, lutlsiala1 Art 6A.a 2 u.IH .... he. t MM . .We4. MO Alt C.-w IWa· It•. 14 MM CMI .... lee. 2 T-.-n..,.. MO M C..W IWa. bt. 14 Mr. blh P~1 Art 2A &. 4A °' equiv. Land.ape, 11111 life, alld flguNt painting u•lng the cre1tlve •~a.ch ro echl1w undert11ndlng of line, col0t, CC>mfHMltlon, and value1. Model Chg $3.00. ~' rt a '9dlnlqv91 ernphaalzlng art 1tructure field trlPt 19qulred. Model Chg. 13.00. PAINTING, Ail\o•~rt 7M 2 Utllff •on lee. I MM..We4. MO M c..w ewe. ..... ... .... C.rl t074 let. I f-..TMn. MO Alt C.-IWa .... 14 Mt. ledt ~' Art 6A.e °' equiv, CompcMltlon and rechnlqw In wirer ciolot, CIM IO Of oil. t..ndtq>., 1till lift, &. pot'frtlt. Mod. Chg. '3. ca ........ In Sept. 9 Aaf tc-r4) PAt"'1NO, .... -Alt aaAD •VT leit. I ._ Mt ....S. H.J. t.. * ' bWt ...... E'--"W'( '4ch.'WCll* .net ~ to pelntlng end driwing In Y'triout ~-Still Vfa end coet~ fi9ure wflJ COITlpflee the bull f0t • cree1i'"* epptOed\. Study of lndivkN.I ••P"et•ion In belle tsthefica, an lom11, ,.._ign, cona1Nctlon, rhythm and color lwrmoNa. Model °'9-$3.00 . PAINTMO, .... _... nA-0 •• ,... lee. ' ,_ 7.10 ..... M.S. ... ... Mr. , ...... -lee. I ,_ Mt ...._. tU. la. .a Mr, hM.la ta lee. I We4. MO l....a. M.S. la* Mt. 0-... • ... lee. 4""'"' 1·IO ... _. H.S....... .... ,_.. ... Elementery ~ end ·~ to pelnllng ind dr-lng In v•ri-medi.. Model Chg. $3.00 Sea. I •nd 4, OM P"*"'8MO, ~ ~pe-M 61M> .. .... 11 .... c-Del .... , ... ~ ..... C.rl ~'Art 63/11..0. A ~1r11ion-t.bor1lOfY cou,.. In t.glfW\lng outdoor t.ndtape painting In oll and watercolor . .... PAJNT1NO, ,__._Art 6'M> t u.tt W .... MO lltndl tU. la. IOJ M,. a.• P,....: M 63A·ll. kglNllng painting of portralt1. Model1 will be .-vlded. Model Chg. $4.00. .. PAINnNO . WATla COl.Ol.-Art 6SA-O W .... Mt C... Meu N.S. ltllll. 1• Mr. h .... le P-1 ln•trvctlon ~ -twlet., methodl, competition, diKlgin •nd c:olOf for both tlfll llfe aftd landeope. •w•PAJNnNO • WATa COMM-Alt Mol J u.ltt C : Alt £ °' -yMr s ._ti ,.lntll'lg •• .,.ri..-ue1no .... Of .aylkt. ()pportul'llty to e11plore dlffkult pelntil'lg lachnlquft. Model a.o. $3.00. ICU&l1UM-M 11 I u.ltt ·-lee. 1 ,_ 6:»1t Alf c.... ........ 11 Mr. ~ ... lee. t n.-. .. .-.10 Alt c:.... ........ 11 Mr. o.ltia ........, An 2A w equiv. bp6w•ti«\ of tailpturil meleNle and c.onctptl, tedl. of c.rvin9, modeling a ce1t"'9, Mat. Chg. $4. 1HOWCA11D Mm AON Ull-llJ See Tw.t Ne. HS.116 TICMMtCM uuntAnoM ... ~ ............ .... 111M C8mlaY llOHT'I AND SOU.-"--t ' J .,._ Direct'-S ,£.. f.I..... S .S .... !I £.,. _. c:al'lttttlng upon the "Ught" and ent4rtelnlno f-of flt... end mutlc. Stem wit+. !he "Now 70's" •nd ti.dttrtcb decade by dee.de, to the 1900'•. Important fllmt, film dll'4C10n, music COf'llPOM" end perfotme" In both •re••. llw •nd reeotded. Feetur• fllm shown -Illy. Mat. Chg. $10.00. -PHOTooaAPHY - •on NISTotrY a AHUClATION °' 1NI CINIMA_,.... 11 2 U.lh ""'"· 7-lt .............. 10 Mr •..... ,. h vlew of dnema hltlOfY with viewing end aNlytl1 of land· merit rn,..., Contlderetlor\ of the d neme •• en art tonn. ftequlred f0t phofogr1phy -ion. Mat. Chg. $.5.00. PMOTOOUPMY, .. ~ !O 2 U.ih •on lee. 1 ...._ •:»10 M C..r llila. 1t11R. t Mt. •-•" •OM lee. 2 1-. 6:JO.IO Art Ce-.W.. ... I Mr •.... .,. •OH lee. I W .... 6:»10 M c. ... , IWa. a.. I Mr .... wart ~: A fully adju1tab!1 urner1, fllttre and flt1h equip. t.ctvr .. lab. coune. Technique• of ttlting plctvNtt, making con- ttct Jl"ln11 ind tnlar99men11. Mat. Chg. $4.00. •OM PHOTO COMMUNICA~ 21A.a 2 UAlh TMn. 6:JO.IO Art C..tet IWa ..... I Mr. Martloo ~· Photo 20. U1lng lmagt, WOf'd, ind •ound In multl·rntdl• communiu lion. 3Smm. sr.daa uaed to div.lop photo HWY .. Mat. Chg. $4.00. ~\V I ATION F.A.A. APPIOVID GIOUND SCHOOL AVlATtOfll G.IOUND IGHOCX. &I*-"-SO J Ulllh lot lee. I MM. MO Wll C:.....-t.. J Mr. hW '' e. ; '-· 7.li ii a E. ; z. EB IOI lee. 4 WNI. MO Sltlll C..W ltM. J Mr. hylet 104 lee. I Tiwn. 7·10 lldff c..tw hi. J Mir. WeH Prepartrlon for private pilot certlflate. Nevlg11llon, radio, -att..r, elrcteft •nd englnet, frying technique•, '-d.ral elr regulttiona. $1uden11 muu buy cert•ln n.vlgallon lnttrumant1. 105 AVIA. Ol. ICMOC>l. A"-. (C-lal ~.>-Aer• II I UlllH T\vn.. MO IHI ~ bl. C Mt • ..,.._ ,~, Artro SO 0t private licenM a"" Artro 521 ,.,.ro 53 recom- manded. bfreth.r f« uperlencec:f pllota end ,,,epartllon for QOf!\l'lltrcl•I e .. m. Meteof'O'°VY, FAA re9'1lell-. Nvlptlon and redlo navlg111ion, fllgh1 plennlng ind conwnunlcellon ,,,_dure1. AVIAANmUMINT OIOUND ICMC>Ol-A-54 2 U. ... lot lee. I M.t. J'.10 .W C...... llM. 4 Mr. 17• ~' Artro SO Of private llcente. ltef'"her f0t lnstn1man1 pilots, pA1para1lon for ;,,•trvment pilot exam. MeteototovY. fllyht lnttrumenh end alra eft performenc4, redlo Nvlgatlon, communication, ATC proctd.i'tt, dlart1, attitude lnttrument fly· Ing, flight plennlng IOI AVIATIOM-MITIOaOl.OOY-Ae.. SI J .,._ We4. MO lkJI C..W a.. 4 Mr. tt- MM11 rtqulremeni. f« c:ommera.I or elr trentpon llc.riM end promo••• fl'9flt Mfety. lot AVIATION-HAVIOATIOH Aer. It J u.lfl f-. 1·10 AIM C..W bl. 4 Mr • ....._ ~' Aero SO Of Jl"lvale llotrwe. lnl'Sfmtdl•te •Ir Nvlgellon up to but not Including c.lealfel. /Met1 09vlptlon requl1'41Mnlt for commardel end •lrline tr•nsport pllotl. lludent1 furnlah atneln JYVfO-llonJ ftllN!Mnla, BUSINESS -ACCOUNTING - cat1PICATI Of ACMtlVIMINT-... ,_.. · 11 WOM u........a llCNSTIAnON-s.. ,_.. 4 A~. t (OWC). 1AI (OCC) 4 UM• 11t 9". I ............ 711H141 IN. WM. IWf. ... • Mr • ...._ t11 '"-I --..w .... 7 .. i ....... IU. a.. Ml Mt • .._... UI lee. I ......... ..._ 711~ e... WM. ... J Mr. Wlluee aUSINUI tc-1'4) ACCOUHYINO-M<t. l (GWC}. 2M (OCC) 120 lee. 1 MM.-W-4. 7•fll0 htMCle H.S. la. 22t ,....,.... Acet. l. PerlMl"lhlp, corpotetion, br• , deputmenl• and cott accounting. Work.book •nd praC!ice•M1. IN ACCOUNTING-Acct. 62 3 U11ltt M ... 7·10 Aetkultvn ltq. lbll. S Mr. lohrie '~' Aw. 2. lntetprol•tlon end undent•ndln9 of ac<oun1ing recor~ •nd 1tatonMnt1, per1Mf'lhlp1 end corporate eccounlin9, •naly1i1 of 1l1tomen11, st•toment of appllcation of funds, IU Soc. 1 T.,.._.1'\urt. 7.,., Beginning bookkMpfng for rorell aio..s, person• end flrna, and pel'50NI .. ,.,4C9 operttloM. lit COST ACCOUNTING-Acct. 6' S Uwita MM. MO ..... U..c. aw. ..... ' Mr. Hva.wcl '-4ti Ac:ct. 2. CO>t doi.rmlnation, control analyala, end aoh;- tlon of managerial problems. Job order and PfOC9U cost sy"ema, production controla and varla..-1nalysl1. 112 INCOMI TAX & •AYtou ACCOUHTINO-Acct. SI 3 U.ih Thvrt. J.10 .... iocll M.l. bl. 226 Mr. t.M,__ "9rott: Accf. 1 or S 1. Income tu rotum ..-qulrorntnta, tax pt.nnlng, and tu Mvlng d9viQIS, lnforma!lon espodelly fQI' evoreg. tax rwver. payroll 1y1toma, end tax reporting. 11i MANAOIRW ACCOUNTING-Acct. '4 3 u.lH T.,.._.111HJ,., 7:1J.t:U ..._ .-C. Ihle· lllllo. S Mr • .._ •-i: Am. 2. Aulytt1 of uC>OUntlng roeorda and reports with tmphult on the UM of the information to eubt butlrwu oxtGUtlvea In making man1190flel decitlON. BUSINESS INFORMATION SYSTEMS - DATA PROCESSING CDTiflCATI <>' AanlVIMIN'T-t.. ,. .. 1t womc 1XP1U1NCt lllOdTIAt~ ,.... • luttMlll UOOIMATION IY'nlMS, 1 ... -e.u. 1 S UMo 1111 lee. ' .... 7·to ........ Am .......... 2 ""· ,.,,_ Ill lee. t Mea. 7-10 LAioftl Am IWe. la. S Mr. Teyi., 116 kc. a f-MO UIMir.t M. ..... 1-. 2 Mr. Aw.It 1S7 Sec. 4 T-. MO ....... Alfi ...... a.. S Mt. IM<tw!O ,. kc. s ..... 7.10 Lloenl Alta ......... s ..... I( ..... 1n Sec. 6 Wet!. 7·10 LIMral Am Ihle. Ila. 2 Mr. St•ff.I t• lee. 7 T1wn. MO LIMraJ Am ...... .._ I Mr. l.Mli• 141 lee. I Tlwn. MO W.-1 Am ..... k t Mr. ,_ T•rrnlnol09Y end ~ta of au!Omated data proceuln9. Punchocl atrd equipment, dlgl!el computon, data ropr-nl•tion, file orgenlutlon, computer programming t.ngueget, and mane~ rNnt Inform.lion 1y1tonu. Not • -te tniloa -c.M.o • by ,....cti ............. • 1 a COIUUTR .. oo. TKH. (fOITIAK & ~.u.. • U•lh T-.. MO kieace IWe· IM. 11 Ct ~. Mn. Ma...ci) Mr ...... Computer programming fundamontel1 providing ,.,. non-<let• procenlng major • 1N1tc undent•ndlng of conuol techniques for modern digital computon . kilo of computers, progtam , documentation, lepo end diak fll. concept•, rhe writing and uM of functions •nd subpr091ama. FOt!TltAN 111 and APL lab worll on Syt1•rn/ 360-SO. COMPUTU OPDATIONS, Ttch.-D.•. S4 4 U.ltt ... Soc. I T-. S.7, Tltwrt. +7 c--lltitt IW.. 1111. 14 Mr. Mlo ...... H 1'5 kc. 2 I.et. I a.M.·I pa. UMNI Am IW.. hi. I Mr. Mayo• '~' 8.1.S. 61. Ce>ncepll and fecilltlot of Syatom/360-SO, utill!l.t, comolo opo1etlon1, oontrolllng a muhlpt-ulng en· vlronrnant, the in-houM rol. of the Of)9ratlon1 MC.lion, end operating t.chnlque$ of the dltlt operating ayatem and rhe operating tyttom. COMP. ,.00. fOI INGa., MATH & ICl.-C-p. Sci. 270- S.. TkkotNo. 5'7 COM."'11• ,.00, ,.oa, OlllNTID svs.~1.1.s. .... .. Utilt• 146 $N. 1 MoA.·Wocl. MOH-~. a14t ..... 11 Mt, DeOr-t 147 Soc. 1 '"""'"'""' MO La....I Attt ........... 5 Mr. Ct.-••• 141 he. I s.t. I a.a .-2 p .... c---. 1"'9. hi. 14 Mr. Pietsch ,,.~, 8.1.S. I. Problem Oriented Languege Progr•mmtng, ro- porl pr.per•lion, Mquenllel end non-tequenllel fll.s, org•niza· tton •nd rnelnton1nce. Intro. to INslc hardware. MtJ0t pro- grernmlng l•nguag. 11 Report Progr•m Gonerttor (RPG). Lab work on Sytlom/360-50. ... COMPUTH ,.00. ,.oc. ottJENTfO sn.-...1.1. 41AI .. U11lt1 TH1.-1'\u". MO ~I Attt IW.. Im. 4 M,. lla11ke11•hlp ,,.,.~: 6.1.S. 61A6 or Comp. Sci. 270 end Math 1S'4 or eq11lv. Procedvt1I languego programming, aoquen1f1I end non· aequentlal ftlo orgenizetlon end maintonanm, programming elgorllhmt, lntrod, 10 job control. M1jor l.anguages. Common 8uslneu Orienled Lengu•Qe (C080l), and Progr•rnmlng lanou· •oe (Pl/ 1) l•b work on Syitem/360-50. UO COM,. PtOG. MACHINE OlllNTID SYS.-1.1.S. 6JAI .. U"I" Mo•. M O lcie11ce IHfe, H (1 Lalt. Hn. Arn11 .. 4') Mr. au1 .. 11 ,,.,~, 8.1.S. 62A8. Syatom/360 Auembly l•nou•ga Coding (ACl,) and Its appllc.ation to sottwer• progr•mmin9. Sl•ndatd lnl!ruction S.t and Job Control Language (JCl). Input/ Output Con11ol Systems for aequen•iel •nd non .. equential Illes. lab work on Sv•'"'"/360-50. -ESCROW - CllTIPICATE Of ACHllVIMINT-S.. ,. .. H WOU IX•llllNCI UOISTlATION-S.. pee• • 1.S2 HCIOW ,.OCEDUIU, .... -1.l. 71 J U•IH T1111rt. 7•IO ~al Am lhfe ...... I Mrt. H.ilat14' &c:row procedure• for verlou1 iypot of busineu 1r1naecfl0fl1 emph.uizlhg re•I estate. The legal and ethical ro1pon1lbili1iaa of ucrow oHlcara, UI UCIOW •IOCIDUW, A4v.-1.E. 72 S U111t1 Tliurt. 7•IO h.i..11 l•c. llcle. lm. 5 Mrt. Stron111~ ~ R.E. 71 or I yr. up. et an e1erow offl~r. The more unusual •nd dlffkuh lypea of ncrow1 and their po.aible aolu• llOflt. Emphasla on rHI et•••• with tome personal propo"Y end bulk uloi. Cl•IN• a.gin Sept. 9 154 AP'IAISAl ~ 92 t u.ih W-4. MO ldMcla H.J. la. lOil Mr ... ...., '--1: Apprebtl l or two ., .. ,. ,.., °''-'• •PP•elwl e11pori- -· s.coiid coun• of e five aemnier appn1iwl serita. Analysis •nd valuation of income poxfuclng propert1 .. , I~ and opor111in9 oxponte atudia, aerlos of drlll ptobloms COl'IC.erneci with rttldentitl Income, commer~•I ind Industrial 11t.. and lrnprovod Pf'Of)fftiot. \SS IUSaNISS LAW-a.ta. 11 I U.ift '"'-7·10 ,.._ ......... 14 Mr. Oe-" Sourut of t.w, COVfta and tour! ptOQOdu,., contr~. ao-ncy, bellmonta, r .. 1 &. perwn.al prop9rty. talo1, 1•le1 con1racu . 15' IUSIHISS lAW-6w. 12 151 lee. 2 T1wn. 7·10 ....... Art. 1t111. t Mr. Ml r "-'"'' Gon. Meth. R.vitw of math whh b.islne.u application&: dlscounlt, peyrofl COl'l'lpUt11ti-, ciomrnlulOt\I, aimf)le and com- pound intolftt, mMkup, l•JC .. , !n.urance, otc. lit CIVIL IUYICI .... AIATION-lea. '6 ,_ J.10 ...._. IU. lllllo. lt6 ..... Nov. 10) Mn. W....._ .........ir ca.-llovltw of grarntMt, punctuet5-, capltallurton, voc:abultry 1 'tpolllng, erlt+.metle, bu•hi.u lottoi' writing, and fttJne. 0000 OlOOMINO & •lltSON.Al DIVL-te. ftt, NoL 122..tll GaAJltUC Alln COUlllS S.. ,.._ ,11 INftODUCTION fO austNISS-.... 1 I u.itt HO Soc. 1 T-. 7-lt ..._. .... IWe. ..._ 11 Mr .... _ Survey of Al'norlcan butt-. Man.~1. 2£1on, £,,ri! tlon, fine..-, i-i-nt, pleftnlng. orgtnldftg, 1!9fflng, direct- ing, and COfltrOlling. INVISTMllf'f'5-.SM ,... 10, HUONAL RMANC1 a u.1te 1'4 Soc. t (lce9, 16) wS 7-10 M a z ... 1•• Mr. h~ l>roblomt fedng the consumer, ~tlnq, b.iyl119 of goodt and aervlcet, banking, borrowing ITIOl'9y, lnatollmont buying, 1ue· tlon lnve1tlf19, lnturanoo. obi.inlng a homo, govt. end prlv•tt Nrvicot that aid and PfOtect conwmeR. 1u f!UILIC lt8AnoNS-M.t. .a a u.11t W-4. 7·10 W.-1We. la. 16 Mt. IMhof 0-,.rvlew of ,.,. batla cornpononta of t"-ctlve public rolat5-s todlnlquet and pr'9ctic9•, ,..._ modi. rolotlont, communlly iola!lona, ernployoo and COf11P8ny relet'-s, planning • P.R. program, end P.R. H e caroor, llADtNO fOI IPl8> & co....IHINSIOM- S.. Tkllot HM. ...._, SOt-SIO ll'IUINO & VOCAIUl.AIY IUILDING-IM Tlcli.t Ne&. 4'7""61 SUHltVINON COUISIS-leo ,. .. 46-47. • 1" VOCAnoNAl P\ANN!i!i!d>. 70 2 Uta/II &i.nrallon a! upl!!m1,,., e £ .it woman ,,.. ....,.Nd In rowmltlg her odvatllon or NNml"Q to work. Ot- aipatloNI and odvcatlon.I lnforma!lon. lnlorotl, ablllty, end eplltude ••ti to dototmino vQCl9tlor\el or oduattlonal potonlial . Met. Chg. $3.00. Crodh-no crodh INtla onfoy. -IHSUIANCE - CHTiftCAYI Of ACMllVIMINT-S.. ,... 11· WOK IXIU....ct llOISTIATIOK-s.. P999 4 161 c.•.c.u.. ._._._ 6IA a "-'" ......... 7.10 c ............. Iba. • • .... .... ~t tne. 5 I or futklmo ln1v1ance employment. p,.par•tlon for CPCU I oum. lnwrence prin. " prtctlce1, contrecll end their UM In.the propony l lt.blllty fioldt. ... c.,.c.u. ,._......,._ '1A , Ualta fllwt. MO C-lilit aw. 1111. 7 Mr. Ii.a ,,......, Ins. 51 or full-1tmo inaur•nce omploymont, Preparation for the CPCU II oum. functional u~ctt of ,.,. prln. & ptactlcot of lnaurance, •pPlicallona of Ina, contrllda to risk 011poeure, aefely anglneerlng, lo6t prevention, end olher meth- ods of rlak control. 16t INSWA.NCI (( ..... en •llcl C .. H-r•-S l I U•lt• """'-NO "-hoa. IW.. IM. S Mao. ji\oo• &.di.ground in lnturence and general insurance contracll. ln- slrvctlon cornpllft with "C:.rtlflceto of Convenience" court• roqulromonl• end anlttt ttudentt to pau Ag.nit end SollcirOI'\ li~nM uamlnetlom. (Not Illa Ina.) Appt'OYOd by Dept. of Ina. IJO INSU«ANCI at11e ANALYStt-1_,._ "5 a U..ltt · '--1·tt c-IMt •We. ""· 7 .,. Cec"'•" """"'' Put oum fire! ct.H .-ting. Study of the lou hnards and e11poauro1 of com11Wrd•I end lndu1trlel dienta to delarmlne tholr Insurance nMds. Exposing tha unfntureble hazard• and molhods 10 ,.due• ion hezatds through lou provontion, -MAIKHINO & MDCHANDISINO - CRTlflC:ATIS Of ACHllYIMIHT-S.. ,. ... 11 W()tl( IXl'UllHCI llOdTIATtON-S.. ,. .. 4 AOVUTlMNO-M.M. SS S U•lt• IW £ •. I IS. 7.11 £ .. Ee. U . E. , Mt. s-ltlt fundamtnt•I• of adnrllatno. l1you1 and COf>Y writing for news· papora, billboards and prlnt9d matte•, printing typoa, radio, T.11. 174 CllDIY AND COlllCTIONl-M.M. 59 I U11ltt We4. Mt C-U.. ..... l•• 7 Mt. llUM11 Sour-of aedll Information, enely1l1 of crodl1 rial.a, me1hoda and tochntquo• of creCtlt Information. Collee1ion corroapond9nce: UM of coum, creditors and dobron rlg>us. Credit office men· egernant. lnter>ded for small butl,,.u ow,..,. ind arnployHs of uodl! age11claa. 175 011,LAY & VISUAL PIOMOTIOH-Dilp. & Illa. Pr•. U I u111tt Wo4 ... 10 ht. 14vc, a14e. lM. t Mr, Cow•r4' lectuto·lab. lmendad for rho.a working In a matkttlng capeclry, on th• lob •ochniclen, or In beginning dl1pley. 1Cnowled99 end •~Ills In tol11ing dtspley problel'nl: window., shedow boxH, pl.stforms, vignettes, lighting, field trips, prot.uional crltlcitm, C.1h f991:ator 1-Khniq\1411, 11• ol tC!lln, dfapley prldng, lnvon!OfY ~.. 11ln ptomotl~ Chg. $1.00. Page5 n a MAIKIT'ING a 01m1aun~ 22 > u.lh M.a. M O M . _.c. aw. t.. 2 Mr. S-.- Dlatrlbutlon of good. end MrYIClM, cNnnola of di1tribu1lon, m.rkot function• •nd pollcioa, and mar~ttn9 managio11Wnt. 179 l .ITA.IUNG-M.Jl. 51 • .,_.. '1Hlrt. 7·10 "-le-Ihle. bi. H Mr. Won! 8u1lne11 probl9ms deelln9 with op.;111oN, promotion, merch- 1ndialng, buying, pr1clng, win pr-Ion, 1rodl control, roco<d kH,Plng. crodl1 control, cotlocrion, pvbllc end porsonMt rolaflonl. 190 SAW MANAOIMINT-M.M.. S6 S u.itl W4MI.. MO flftec&. M.S. la. 213 Mr. c...-, FunctiOIU end objoctivo1 of 1ele1 uowll,..., dull .. , ... .._ .0. mlnl1t1111lon and org.1ni1•1lon. Open to aelnmon, aelea Oll9W" tivot, and lh-wt>o have completed • wlo1m.1nshlp course. SAUSMAHSNl"-#.M, 21 la Soc .. I .... 7-10 La.-1 Alta ....... a-6 IQ lee. 2 ,_ 7-10 ....... Art. aw.. 1111. I I u.lla •. 0.-. ....... Th.ory •nd nwch.nlca of Mlllng, lopmenl of e bu4inou potlOnality •nd i11 •pplicetlon to the •ppro.dl, dlredlon end cloaing of e ~lo. Veriout kinda of Mlllng1 dir9ct, lndut!71el. wholMtle, aerv1co, rotall. SHOWCAID AND stOH LITfRIHO-M SlM t u.11 18' lee. 2 Ttil.ft. MO M C... ......... 6 Mr> Wit Oomomtr•llon and lebotllrory COllf'lie In dotlgn end "°""'°''"°" of arnell .SgN and thowcardt Ullng hand l.ttor1fl9 ~ SM.AU. IUllNUS, O•-.W, & ..... ..-M.M. 52 a u.119 111 Soc. ' ,.... 7·10 c-n = ... 14 •• '- Probe 5 .... bl&ine & 090fa1in9 • a .. _ EES.lne. buying, pricing, atoclt <0nffOI, aedl1 control. public & ~I relttiona, locerlftQ. flnenclng, Interior err~t of •la~ "'"''· How 10 be e iuccov.ful "lfftall" butl,_. man, -PUICHAStNG - CIUlftCATl Of ACHdVIMINT-S.. ,_.. '1 WOtllC IX.-..a llOthl.AnoM-s.. ,... .. ,., PUICHAllMO .....,.n&Al-hrdl.. .n a IMlltl W4Ml..MO.._. ............. lt •.c..,_ Rnt pert of • ,__,.. .. , C'OIPW dMllng In funda-tel ,,... •u<h •• price polldos, d9pertrNnttl ovaluttlon, ponon,,.1 poll· clet, eutomellon, ek. ltO ~MASINO TICHNtQUff & ANALY~ SI S u.ti11 Tlwrt. 7-10 ..,....._ .-........ IM. l Mr. SMH ........ : Purch.. 51 or Purd>ulng Under Govt. Contract• or oqui"· Analysla of purchulng from identifying lnitlel roquiromenll 10 c:omplellon of the pvrcha.te. C.M ptoblomt. T9Chniqwa of pro- poaal ovelualion, cot! •nafytls, tOUl'Cl9 M!Ktlon, wbcot'.ltr11ct toi.ctlon and •dminl1tration. -llM ESTATE - C:U'flftc.ATI Of ACMllVIMIHT-ko ,... 11 won IXPR...ct UOISTIATIOH-4M ,... 4 APnAIW 2-leo Tldlet lk '54 lft UA1 HTATl AHUllAl-U. SS S Ullh T-. MO It-. le-. IWe. a.. 1 .... MMMI._ ~ ILL SI or R.E. llC>OflM. lni.ndod for IM roe I ., .... men. PtlncJplet and methocb of eppr•IMI geiwrally ulOd In flfeblltb- tno th9 marlr.•1 value of real oti.to along with the tu-lodvw and tldllt -..ry for aPf)llcetlon or 1"'9rpteta"-. IH UA.1. IStAT1 IXCHANOIMO-l.L 61 S Ullh w-. MO ..._ 1c-. IW.. ht. 10 Mr. "-r "9f94t: R.E. SI or R.E. I~. Ptectlcal and tec:hnlc.I '10UrM In ell phaM• of uchanglng with ·~•It on aolvlng client problema, count01fng, llttlng, pteparing the package, formvlea, ,.Ma, wrllln9 the ~ OIUOW. llA1 UTATI PINAHCl-l. .. N S U... '" toe. 1 n..... MO .._ ._ ,£ J. ' Mr. wS ~ R.E. 51 or II.!. lkonte. Doalgnod for R.E. penonnol. Economics and 1e9a1 Hpoc11 of fin11..-, 1ou•~• of ,,_,veoe monsy, 1erma f0< financing, rNth of roal ettttoe fln11..-, epprtiaal for financing purpot ... UAL UTAYI LIGA1 ASllCTS-l.I. 52 S u.itl 197 kc. 2 Wet!. 7.11 SdeMO :s:. IM. U Mr • ..._J ~1 11.E. SI or R.f. llcente. &ctowa, Mlo1 conttectt, trull doe<b, t.ndlotd-1enant, !lent, probate ulet, lolnt "'nancy, otc. Emphe11%o1 th. moro ~i.x a'P9<ft of , .. 1 eatallo law •• e~ntorod by broltou and olhert who ct.el with roel property. U.Al ISTATI ,IACTICl-t.l; II I u.111 191 S.C. 1 T-. MO klMKo • bl. U Mr. ~ UAL UTATI PllNCIPUS-&.I. fl •100 lee. 1 ..,., 7-10 Sde-• . ... 25 Prtpattt on Of the St• .. rff .. ,.,. IC90M ... m1na11on a OI thoM with tnvHtmonla In '"l "'''°· Cowrs r"l pn>peny 1e-portatnlng 10 contracts, dMdt, lend tltlet, liens, e.uows, flneno- ino. lend du<tlp .. brokereve, l .. 111ng. So<. I, Mei. Cho. I\. llA1 HTATI PIOPlltTY MOMT.-&.I. '2 I &Milt tot s.c. 1 '""· 1.10 "-1,... . a-. 11 Mr. We"' Menaglng r .. i nllal, epert"'9nt, ciommertlel, • proptrlltt, Including acquiring land, C*l.atructlon, meinlonanc•, 1111oa, l1»11r1na1, furnlshl"91, .. nent tnwttmen1 ov•luatlon. lndu1trl1 financing. reletlont, 205 llA~ llTATI TA)(ATION-l.I. S7 S u.lte M•. MO Alt Golltor l14t. t.. IS Mrt. C.IWI "9ro41: R.E. SI or lt.E. l~nM, Federal and $teto lnCOMe tall law• govetnlng roal .. 11to trenMC11ont In the aroa of CA1phal geln1, ••change• and ln•tellnwnt Mloa. ... HAL llYATI TllNOI & •ACTOts fk-la)-l.I. S4 S ~ lhvre. 7·10 ltfe•cla N.S. IM. 247 M.. Wet4 '"'"-; l .f. S 1 °' R.f. Ileen... Economic; e•119ct1 of , .. 1 •••ato and lend uM ernphaalling f•ctora uoatlno real property v•luet, urben land development, merkoti119 of '"' e•tal•, flnanclal eppr•l .. t, bu1tneu fluctu•tlons, gowrnment pollclft affoclng roel e1telo mukt11, Met, Ch". $2.00. Page6 • ., IUJINlll oa I RP~ ..... T1 a .,...,. ..... 7-10 .... !WIK. .......... 1 •• ....._ Con!p09lng Md writing oor~ leMra, .... m1, mlnl/1", Md reports, Te~ !mer-office and onl ~eetloM. Cot· reo and modem &-g!l.h. ............... ,.. -lee. 1 ,_ ,~ ........... Rav .. w of basic ~-r, pullCNatlon, vocabu bWldi1t91 1peltlf19, W«d dfvWon, c.pitallutlolli ·~ °" ~·--•• uMCI 111 eH.ctlw butinaft ~Ilona. IUSINISI MAO•llS .... 12AIC 14 u.i.e 218 S.C. I --..Wa4. 711Ml41 llM. .. , ......... I Mt •..... llaginning, td11e or r8Ylew -mtO.IN booli"-plng-901ting, r0tery c.alcul.tton (Mar0..111, Monroe and Ftidan) .. ~~ addin~ li1tl119 rnec.t.inae, printing c.alwlaton. I 11 ...... ........... ... Dec.2 .. .,,--.,..... ........ ~Id 80 W,P.M., typillf 5() W.fJJlll. Pl'epe1afion fot the CPS • ..,,. and few ,._ ~ to upgr.de Md Ina- their k"°""'8dga of buai-C-... atW.f'OIW1'8f1,.I relariOft. lh~. bualnaa and pvblk policy, and the ac:or>Omia of ~'· CIVll IB'ID ..,A1Af¥*-tee .,.._Ne. IM WAJ1MO PIMXIMIS & Nll-S.. Id. 7t 2 ...... Ill Sac. I f.ft. 7-18 ._ ... 7 ... Ne'I. ,., ...... o.ima/...._ 219 lac. 2 f•ft. 7 ....... IM. 7 (I& ..... 17) .._ 0. ... / ..... ~ 4'yp"'9. f.wlt. -· Verlws dvpllcAlting proceaMt. prtdlm In ,,,,._,.,ton of 1Nlat\tle to bt dvpllutad, opw•tlon o1 lplrlt Md Wt dupUc.stor., photo Md d#y coplan. PIX ~wftch..board) wcwt On bottl ~d Md cordleM 'YP9 boards; ~Ionia! dutlal .......... ,_ w ....... d s.. ,... 4 no HUNd & acoiM .-uo'IMWT_.__ Id. 74 a Uah ,_ 7·1• .... MN. ........ s ...... ...., Ptlndp!M of lnd8lliftg Md filing. practloe In .,.,ang1ng _. by ·~betlc. oeogr~ ~. ..... Mlbiad ,.,...+.ods; ay•twml wdl ff Vat\edea, Trip~. end Soundu; ccw· reapondeftC:a filino, poaa raferanclftg, Mffine vp • filing •V-'-'· It_._,,.~'· 0000 OtlOOMIHO & PflSONAl DIYllOP.-'-c. Id. S7 t Ualt •ms..' ,_, ....... 1c.a..1 ... ""· ,., .,.....,_.. • ,_.._ , __ • la1taf11I mtk~, hair 11yllng. hand Md neil care, werdroba, M tlth, rwtritlon, poalvnt, fi~r• ~trol. ~y. voa~. y,,.,r attradlva panoNllty the .. lf-<Onfid11n1 approedl. Mat. Chg. '3.00 f« Sea. l end 2. l1.l11i..,_ t.t b4 ,_. ... ··'" s..,... • tt6 LlOAl SfatlfASIAl NOCIDUllS 1...S.C SJ. '4 I Uals ,_ 1-10 &t..a. H..S. a.. 20t Mn. ........ r...~ Typing tpMd 50 w.p.m. Spedallimd training In ~I· ed119 end akllla requited of le9al .. a.tariff Including: the Mctettry In the i.w offim; lltigetlon Involving domfffic rtlt· tiOflt, p1rsor\8I lnlurv and prop9rly <Mmage. end p.-obt19; legal w«l conctml1t9 corpcweri0111, ,..., p<OParty, end bu1lnan lnat•11ment1. tt7 MIOICAI. 51C!tf'AISAl N~ 1-Ma4. Aelf, SI J U.-. n-.. 7-10 ........ Eat.<. --.. ... 4 ... filtiaaw ,...,_., Typ.ng SO w.p.m. lnler>ded for employed "18dic.al wcr• ltrlet Md "-* ~ audl M\Ploynwf'lt. Covert orientation. public ,. .. ,~. •tnic:a, rnac:llc.al i..~, office procedvrff, ITl9dtcel -da. corr~. doctor's •ppolntnwnn. MIDfCAl fMMIHOU)G\'-lee Yidiet .... "' Nx.«ICIPTIOHtST-S.C. Sd. 75 ........ , .......... 1 m lee. 1 ,_ .. nw ... $1IW:45 (la4t ...... to) nf lee. 2 , ..... ni.,.. S!IW!4S , ...... ""· 1n ........... ,., h4 ........ ._._ ..... UO 51CUTAtiAl.QHICA1 NOCIDUUS-lec. Sd. 7MK 14 Uait'I ~ 1·10 ..._. H.5. a.. 20t Mts. Mch_,. ,,.,..., Typjng. General office aklllt including; recieplionlat dvtiat, handling the rNil. taillpllorw taO.nlquee, trewl an•nga- nwf'llt, office -di. put<h.alng 111pplift, ... and office 0<gan1z.a1ton, perional pr-obleml, compoalng latt.rs end 19le- grama, report -hing, typing 1hort0111, copying and duplic.etlng PfOCHlft ........... ,.."""'"'4 ...,_ he. J et vec.uciM ,..,.... • llCUTAIJAL MVllW-S.C. Id. fl . .. -..... ,., ... ' . . . . . . tar,.1 •nd cleric.al amployfft 10 ,..,,...., and 11pdel9 prsvlovaly •cqwad 1klll1. U.. of tremcribet, dvpllcAlting, 11».ay, ulculel· 1ng rna0.1ne1. end eleC'tric typewritat, Mat. Chg. $1.00. ... .,,. ....... ,... ,....... det--S.. ,... 4 SHOIYHAHO, Ill Sac. J Maoi.-W .... 7!15-9:45 A.rt. Ctr. 1Wf. ltM. 12 Mn. WyHf tit kc. • Matl.·W8'. 7 .. :ao llteade H.I. bt. tlO Mn. ,...,.... 2-eo s.c . .s r ...... n .. ,,.. 1·tt• &eallda "·'· ..... 210 Mn. o-1 lntroduclion of Gr~g Shorthand theofY end dictetlon pr•<'llce. IMOCTMANO, 1 ..... -S.c. Id. 11 U2 kc. I MN.•W .... 7-t:M ht-I. H.I. a.. 10t --~i--ilL:iiiiit ,,.'841, ~thand 60 w.p m Compf•t• revilw of ahorthand prlnclplaa, fol~ by speed bo.illding In both ,..ading and writing ....., ...... penwitt8' .......... ....,. 12 •• WHHc•• ,.,,.it. SHOIYHANO UvlEW & SHID DfVllOP.~. Sd. 61 2 Ualt• 2 .. lee. 1 MW 7:IO-IO a-M. e (&oh New. 9) Mis. Medi 147 kc. t M.W 7:»10 ,,.,, W. • (Stam ,...,, 161 Mn. ,...,_ ~: 60 W.f).m. f.wti. -· (;,.911 theory ,. ... _. Di<letlon for 1.,..d lfl'lprowmant. "'-with ol~ ehorthend 1yatem1 may regltl9r • ......,. .... fef ta4 ._... ~--~.. 4 ca. .... 8-aln ~. ' SMOln'MAND, ,.... • • SM. Sci. " 2 u.lte ue Sac. 1 -.W 7:1M:A.S M Ctr. a.. ·10 ~ ...... f) Mt •..... Hf Sac. 2 M-W 7:1$+.41 M a-•.... 10 1$8. Ne'I. 16) Mt ... ,,. AIC SVl..., ~lng let19ra of •lphiibet l,,.JHd of 1yl'!lbol1. SpeedA .of IC).90 W,p.lft. 111 -MIMltef are poiufble . ....... '*' ,_,... ........ ._s.. .... 4 ' INWMO & VOCAalllAIY IUILDINO-S.. ~ NM. 467 ..... ., ...... 1 us lec;.J ... , ........... M.I. .... -Sac. a ... 7s1 ...... .._ .... Ml lee. 6 f.1111. 1i11+AI Mw ..._ ..... la. 14 MIN Q • 1 ................... 184 .,..... ..... u •• ,,,...... ,....... ,.,....., ..._.-4ec.. Sci.. I 14 UMl9 271 lac. I --..Wa4. 7:1MM ..._ ..._ ..... .._ 7 Mr. C... 111 lac. ' ,_,.,.._, 7116-MI b MN. = .... ' ...... ~ p_... S.C. Sd. l or SO w.p.m. ..... , alllw p;~ ......... .....u ............. . "'"'90, .... Sec. Id. .. Ml lac. I ... WM ............ I ... Ne'l.ft -lee. t ... ..,.. .... ... • ..... ' ~ Typlfte 1.-d 30 W4JJrl ....... -· a..k typlllf akllll, lanw ny .... tabulatll>Q. __.,., and ,.."91opjtig .,...d wld -racy. lief t ..... fw I-' ........ ......_ s..,... • -TIAV& AOINCY OMtATION - WOB: ~ WTIAnoN IH ,... • 2M .. ·ftAl•ortAnoN-f-. ,..,_,II a Ua1M Wa4.MOC ........... , .. --~ I~ fi. trawl agents and "-~ wdl ~-+. Dutlw of a wawl 891tftt In .. 111ng air trenap0118tion. T~ ogy, 90\"W,_t -trolling -t-..... ~ ..... .,,..,. ,,.,._, alt""8 routlftQI ..... coct... ..,...., -'*-· tlcb .. Ing, wMcM. tl7 IWIACI ftNlllrOIYAnoN-T-. A.., SI I Ualh ,..._Mttt-.... tW,.la7 ........ _... lnteridad fi. tr•..,.I agenlt •nd ,._ _.Ing w ch efl'!Ployment. D\#t!.s of • tre.,.1 •aent In .. 111n9 trawl by etNmahlp, frelghMr and ovltft, r•l"oad and bin, schedule twedl1t9, prlK9dv,.. VMd to MOH• ee>c-.od.ttl-, ~ of auto ....,, ... and put- chaM In • f0telgn oountry. ne TOUI ~-Trev. ~ n a u.i.. n-.. , ... c: ................... ,. ... ~ ln'9ndld fi. trewl ag1nlt and thoae IMklng wdl .,,.,loym1t1t. M.ling tocal reMfVatiorl •rreno--ntt fot domHtk end Inter• nati-1 hotels and ,.aom, how to 0t99nbe and Mii • tour, rNU up • foreign lndepandeot tour, wtioilule-fttalt oper•tlona ~ng tou", and knowi.dge of fffriv•la held In Orient. Europa, U.S.A., and South Amerlai. U9 wono ftAYa GIOOLVHT-Ytn. 4P-cY SU I Uaie. .... ,.. • .._ .__ .......... It .... ~ lnteridad fot t,..vel egenll and thole -1clng a.IK'h efl\Ployment. The 0ti.n1, Auitralle, ~"" ,Z...land, South Sau, Afrlc.a, and the Mlddla bat from thaM polntw of 11iaw1 c.aolt•I d tlee, polnlt of 1..-1, wlture, phyalc.al daaoif»tlon, major lnduatry, form of gowmment, docu,_nttlfon, and a1mtMy. ,,. wono ftAYa ~-frH. = UI 2 Ualtt Intended for trawl agent• and t*'-_.Ing tvdi employment. Pointt of "'-t. mtjor lnduttl1et Md forrN of ~nt, ~~24 houn time and elapMd time, -tor c.t.Mll<tHfttlca end aAt-of people, !tie -Md _,,. of North end South Arnetka ..... lufapa. COSMETOLOGY WOii( P.Pa11NC1 uomaATION-S.. ,... 4 ·-NAiil flYUHO, ..... --c:.-ae. SSA I Ualt ~ Ucel\Md C.llf. Co.1M101ogi11. (Iring licenw to fint -fln9.) ,_.._ c-. kale wrl conatruction end roller plec.- ment. Modem .. 1on etyling and cutting. Btckbrushl119 and combing i.dWquaL Modal and atylllt kit ,.q. Mat. Chg. $2. ~: llmnaad C.llf. Coamatologiat. (8ri119 limnM 10 first nwetift9.) f-wti. c-. Filling procad11ra1, typea of w~•. V.- of curling Iron, w'9 1tytlng end wl9 aliwatlon and coloring. Mat. O\g. u .oo. DENTAL W<*t IXl'Ht8fCI llOtmATION-S.. ,... •t. •a.s DIN1Al aaAMtel-OMtal T. '1 2 u.a.. ..... 1·•• ..... c..... ......... 2 .... T.,.,.tt ~ Einployrnant t1 a Dental Tech. or 4th .. ,.,,..t•r Dental Tad\. student. Develop 111111 end know._. of fabrlatlon of proc.l.in jacbtt end promlel,..f11Jotd.t01j0ld; tingle and mull1pla conitrvctlon. Stvdant fvrnlahas own hand tools and rnatal Mat. c1>9. i10.oo. tl06 TOOTM ANA10MY ANO CAltVIN~0-.1 T. ~ 2 U"lo W .... 7-18 aJll c:..tef ...... a... t Ml. Wallace P~: Employ,_,,, 11 • dantal technician, or permlaslon of ttwt lnstruC'tor. Dentel phyalology end tooth anatomy, c.arvl11g ind wu ,..nlpvlall0111 cup fo... iwlatiocuhlp1, ur11lng fle1 pl1nas for contour. ltt<'•ure and lab. cOllfM. Mat. Chg. $5.00. DRIVER EDUCATION ftAffK: I U.fffY-0... ~II IN. a.-i..4, Mr. Hvle" Sac. I ,.._,. 7:»9:ae C:...t Mate P.-. facility ::: 1 We4. 7: .. 9il8 C-Mll ct.a ........ , Ca .. • MeN C. Haff Sac. 4 S.t. f.11 a.-.. n.. '*"'"'• OCC C:.iattvt Defensive ' tafe drM11g, vehk la code. 4-wli;. ,_,.. tltrtlng first Mon , Wed , Thvra .. or S.1. of Heh month. H .. • behind· 1ha-whHI "°"' .. · ll•Qhl9r 111 cleuroom No 111hl011 -~ ' _, 1 . . , EDUCATION lfflC11Vt ITUOY Sl(ll&.J-0-. S.. SS I UM Jlt :::~1 •'•-9i:···1~ .... iiiiliWM..~iiliiijili .... iii1~2111 .. 111i ... iill'iWliiW..ii ... ii Improving atudy allllt. through fullde!Nft,.la of taf~ tedtnlquat, library uM, ttudy h.tbltt, and wrlttotn '9pcwl p<eperation • TIACMlt AID-f•c. MA I u.it. 112 Sac. 1 T ..... 7-10 a.-.la H.I. llM. W ~Die. 1) Mn. !Cntt:le 114 lac. I Tti.n. MO htallda H.I. ltM. W (la4'. Dec. J) Miia Teylat t2-wk. ce.,..., Whal • tottchar eld needs to ~WI -.dt . gtOWth ' davaiop...nt of chllckfll gradat IC-121 playground M199rYi•ion1 ~lrol p<oc.dvr .. ; oper•tlng vl111tl eld ma'*rlah; duplicating; ert. Sd>ool vi1i1t. llS ffACHlll AID A'-'._,.<. 509 I u..fh P~; Edvc. 50A « equiv. 11 ..... -"*· 1Mthod1 and i.ch- nlquet vted to inflvenc'll ~arnlng aaperlancft, develop beaic ski Ila, •f'l!J modify behavior of chlldre11. . - FOOD SERVICE . HOTEL.MOTEL ADMIN -fOOD SBVICE - CD'flftc.A'1 Of ACMll'llMllff-S.. ..... ti won IXPBllNCI llfOISTIAnoH-s.e,... 14. 21'2 lllVllAOI CONftOl_,... ........ 76 l UaOt ...._ •:JN ,...... c.... c...,_ •· v~ ,-... f.$. S5 « concu,.,..,t ewollmeflt, Analywle of the ot19f•· tlon and wi.. of • be-•oe MttVic.a « INT cis-•''°"- 2 ltO DINING llOOM Of'llA T10N •"41 .... Ice 11 I u.ll9 ,_ ~ 1•11 ..... ,...... c..... c .. ..,_ •· v~ 1-..n..n. Lai. 11·1'• Cefeteria DW'ae a-~ F.S. 52 or concur,.nt •Nollmlnt. How to INMge end promote • p.-oflt•ble dining room, lncludlng p;'OOldur" of varloul eatvlol petWOftMI, good hou .. k-.plng '9Chlliqvet, lrnponenm of fine food, and method. of atfldaflt food aervlce. FOOD ,..,AIATIOM tla• ~~ ._... SIA 2 Ualtt ti .. lac. I ..._ Lalt. f.H:IO..,.... Cafetafta Mn. kt..4e 2161 lac. 2 • ..._ Lalt. f.11 :18 e.-. ~ n..n, &.MW,. 11 a.a. ...._. C..... cia-- ~ Naga!M d!Mt a•ray. Quantity food prep1ration .M .. rvlce, UM of equipment. -ighll and mNWfft, lltllderdliad ~lpet, and timing of total ~ration. (GI-AH&.MA Inst. Cr.) t1'4 FOOD "8'AIAflON (laMc ONatfty~ s-rka Sii 2 hift , .... ,..,. .. ...., c..... ci.-a c..fataN '""'"'' Nagallva chHt • .,ay. Continuation of F.S. SIA. 1110 FOOD SlllVICI COST COHftOl-f .... lartica SJ 2 Ualtt ..... 1.s """" ea.tar c1nar-Mn. Scti.4. '""""" F.S. I, 2, SIA·&, 52, 53 or apptoval of Provram Director. ltecorda and accounting f« CO.I control, ordering p.-otedvlft, r-lpl of goods, 1nvan1or;.1, 11ore.-oom 11111H, at•ndardiad redpaa, nvmblr of employffs and labor GOiia. Percentege distribution of coall. {GI,,.. A~ ln1tituta C•edh.) 1151 a.llNT. fO A>. RIV. I lOOOING INDUSTtY-f.S. SO I Uait ""'"· 24' ~· .. ,, ....... -Sept. n. u a O&t. 10 ~ Oct. IS) SN4aat C:..W C.__ Mn. W...twenl 6-....at _,... OrgeniutiOll of food Mn1iC1 end lodging lndvetry a1t•bli1hmeflh, pe"°"""I quehflu11on1 & ratpons1bili· till, b.tt1c butlnaw alhin, and employment pouibilitjea, . f'lrHCIPW Of fOOO PllPAUTION-#o ... Service I 2 U.iu 120 Sac. I Ma.. MO H-le-. IW.. lbtt. S M". Scllictr .... 2154 lee. 2 Fri. f.12 •.•. "-l e-. awe ...... s ... Set.a• Preparing 1rnall qua1111tie1 of food in the vtr104J1 food group•. baalc undaralanding of qventity ioocl prep..,etion ti .. PUKHAllNO-fee4 '-'le.a 54 • I UaOta '-"""'-' ·-· s.-... eoatw ca.-...... kli.4. P~: F.S. I, 2, SIA-8. 53 0< approv"I of Progttm Olractor. Propaf ordering and pvrchHlng tachniquat, enalyaia of qvalny foode, 1ttllderd1, end legialar.on. (Givn AH&.MA ln11, Credit.) SAHtlAnON ANO SARTY-f .... '-'lco 52 2 U.ih 2166 Soc. 1 MM . .fri. ll:tt ~ C:-Cle-Mt. VIMaoui n1 kc. 2 , .... 1,-...,. ""'4aat c...... c-._._ Pnnc1ple1 of b.tc1erlology and their appllc.tlon to panonel dMnllnau, c.uM end control ol f~bofne illne.1>.J. food p<eparttlon, di1hweahlng ptoc.edu,..s, .. n1••tlon of kitchen •nd dining room, cleening methods. gerbage and refuse dispowl. 1172 SUPUVlfK* & ftAINaNO ftCH.-f.-1 lafvtc. Sf I U.lh W .... 1-l:JO ~ c.-Cle-I*. VloKetla.i P.-""11 f.S. I, 2, SIA-8. 52, 53, or •PP<OV•I ol Progt•m Oirec· tcw. O.wloplng perl0nfl81 ptograrna and de~ireble labor· management r•le•.-. eniployea Mlection, placemen•, woA 1implificalt0n. 112 ,.OHf OfftCI ~I SO 2 Ualh Mea.. 7:U ·f :.S ~ C-.. Cle-Mft• ~ Oicganiz.ation and ""nagement of • hotel frOllt daek Problems and procadvrfl pacvlier lo hotel operation• conurn1ng room rewrva11on1, machine opar•tion, end laeal .. pech. (Give• AHi.MA Intl. Credit.) UM HOT&MOTEl ACCOUNJIN~HotaJ.M. .. I 61 2 U.itt W8' .... :M Stv4e"t C.ater Clea-Mr. Mc:Haaley ,_,., Ho1al-Motel SO, St and Ac~oun1in9 I 0t SI, or e"1f)loy· ment •• Ac.count& Payable Clerk, Insurance Cieri!, 0t Hotel N;gt.1 Audlt0<. Accounting prinoplff applled to the hotai.mo .. 1 in- duatry. Prlndpte. and P"•l'flca g;,..n i11 boo"-k .. p1ng methoch. ..-ds, prep.ration of finenciel 11atemen1t, etc (Gtvea AHi.MA ln11. Credit.) H4 MAINTINANCI AND INGINIHING H_..._, 61 I Uftitl Th.". 7:ao.t:• 5""'""' C.llfer Cleu1-Mt. VllKo-.al lechn;qu.1 •nd infonnation relati~ to d11ginoalng c- electrictl end meO..nkel problems; preventive rneilll•n•nce prooedur... Cover• e.._nta of electric.al 1ystem1, t(OVStia, plumbing, hatting, 'ventiletion, refrigar11ion, air conditioning, atructural ""lntenence, fire prevention, ope,.tlon of elev•IOO tnd kitchen 1quip<M11t. (Give• A"*'MA lnat, Cr.) H I IUHIVISOlt\' HOUSllCUPING-H ... ..__I 60 2 U.at W8'. 7.ae.fiM St11 .. t c. • ._, Cleawa-Mn. Set..• fundementt h of hous.ltMp;119 rnenagemant, 11rau1ng arnploytt training. record kMping and uecuhva rnpon'-1bili1 .. , 0.P"•I mant organlu1ton, work method, •nd eqviprnen1, and cleen1ng ""terleb and P<oced~s. {G1ve1 AH,.MA Inst Credit ) HEALTH EDUCATION HIST A--....lttl .. '-St llO lee. 1 Mea. 1:»9:M 0.,... fer• (h4. N••· t) JH kc. I .... 7:-.9:18 f~r ~,.. Haw. H ....... -In tceldent pteVllfllion, H rly medic.el c..t••. flnt •kl trHlme11t for ~ llljuriel, arid life .. 111ng altllla.. CN.llflaa few 1tanderd firsl eid card .• .....,_.._ ,_ 1a;I .. __. ~.._,_ s.. pe .. 4 2 Ua1n Ml, Owen• -......... &sic knowledve for h .. hhf11I llvingi pet\onel •nd ton'lfNJ'"'Y he•lth, dt ... M prewnllon end control, body 1'(9te1M end their poul~ dl.orden, pvblk Mfety end e<cidenl prevention, Iha netuN of •kohol end l\lr<cotia.. Fulfills gredvelion r~vr,.menr NUHIHO couasu -s..,... ·"· -AWEO HEM.TM PIOGRAMS - WOU IXPDllNCI HGtnuflON-S.. pe .. 4 t'71 APPUID f'HAUMCOlOGY-AlllM MNltt. U 2 U.il• t-.. ... n.-12 .. ..,..... Hite .......... . ~· Chemistry 2, ~ ... tomy end Physlology 2. Commonly u1ed dn.og., IMthod• end le99I ••PKll of drug edrnlnlW•1ton. ukulati-of d•ug d<Keges, •nd intended uM for dNQs and hor~. use INHAlATIOH YMllAPY, ....... te-1..a-. 111. so 2 u";,' WM .... , I e.111. ~-. W...c. aw,. ltM. t s.irvey of bedw.ground, hlatory and t.gel reguletion• of '"• lnh.lallon therepy te<hnlclen. lteapon•lbilili•• end ac:ope of th. 1.0.nlc.len1 phy1lclan-1.chnlclan-petO.n1 Nlallon1hip. lVN PMAUMCOlOOY llfVllW-S.. Tlcbt Ne. m »7 MIOICAl AUISTANT TUINtNO-~ »A I ~ W .... Mt ..... .....,_, AM. A Mn.. o.a..lil ~ 2 yn. e•perleM9 end curl9flt employ-• in doct0f'1 offla fW dlnk. flnt -* of 1 yr. <OUtM IO ~ fot the eum. of oettiflation of Medlcel Auntent. IMdkal 19/mlnol· ogy •nd law, -nlc.ellonl, hvmen ,.i.~ eMmlnetlof> ,_ ~ end leb. pr~'"- ~ MIDKAl llCOMS tc~ hceM .. 2 '!-i"' ftwn. Mt .__.. H.S. ... IN ~ •· 14} ... .,._ lntroductloft to l"Mdkel ~; how IO obi.In, ~ and UM medial ~ e'--lt of coding end indexing. Sat Ml9tCAl TtllMIHOlOOY_.._. .._.. DA 2 U... ..... 1: .......... w.c. •. ... • ... w .... Mffnlnga, abbreWtiona, ~ting. root., piefl11.. end 1uff111n of medic.ti terme end theV aynony-In common lay uaega. 149 llADIOlOOtC 11CHHOlOOY lllVllW-W. TecJI.. ttO I UoMta ,_ Mt Sci.-1Wt-a.. ti ('84a Dec. t) Mr. a-<ker ..._., Greduate of • 2-yr. lo-I of l.diologk technology or .dvenclld 1tendlng In • hoafiilte~ KN>ol. A U .. wta. - to review dlegnotlk rlldlogrephy end pr.,,.,. candld.1.. for the American legltrry of ledlolosll< Technoioglsf's u•mlnetlon. end/0t the C.lifomle Stei. lkwme ~kiate. 1MO lfPtllAtOH PMYSIOlOOY & tnUSaTATIOH-lllllt. Tit. U Mee..-WM. ti (\ec,) N.,._ W..C. IWe· l.111. S I U.utt fri. 10.1 (Le~) ,...,._, lnh. Th. 51. Notmel functioi> end pttho'°9'f of the re•plretory el'd clrcui.tory 1y11efN; -lhocl• of dNllng wit" emergendet, ch.at injurlea and •cute poltonlng. HOME A ND FAMILY LIVING •uo lffKllNt M1AL NIPAIAT10N N-tc.. U l u.it w .... •:.., ...... lk-. ........ s Mn. •ictiet lecru,., demona111111ont, end 1tuden1 panklpation ln prepe••· hon of redpea wit+I ~tit °" nvlfhion, con~ foodt, .hort cut1, cere and UM of kitchen equipment. for urHr women, l>Khelon and homeme.ken. IMt Ch9. $6.00. FAMelY llTATI Pt.ANNINO-S-,... I flUT Ato-Jee ndiet NM. at.IA GAIDIHtNO couna-s-ndiet Ne&. 02.5-029 OOOD OIOOMlHc.-IM ndiet ..... tn.W HOMI ~ & OICOIATIOM-M.l.L. 11 I u..lft Ml t · 1 M 7·l! ..._. ..... Iba. 241 Mn. Heth ISJ ~ a W .... Mt W... IWe. .... lt ~. lralelMI A,ppllution of be1k 'rt prlnd~ In Mlecll"9 home fumlahings, enelysi1 of treditlonel, trenslllonal, and current edaptetiolu •• -11 u cont•mpor•ry dealgnt In fumlture, -11 coverings, febrlca, floor covering•, llghtlng, and eccenorlel. Efficient floo< plenfllng end furniture •rr•ft9'ment for li.tter UM of tpecce combining the new with the old. INVUlMINB-... Le«Nra leriaa, ,..._ J MAHIAOI AND PAMA Y Ufl-S.C. 24 J u.IH US he. I Mee. 7-lt Ad C..... ..... a.. 16 ,,. Sec. J ,_ 7·10 Alt c:.... ......... 16 U1 Sec. 4 W .... MO Alt C...-...... t.. t IA Sec. S w• 7·1t "-ac.... . Iba. I U2 Sec. I ftiwa. Mt M C...-...... la. 16 Mw. l.W.y To better understetld the modern f•mlly and the demtncb of the merltel rolet. Sociologlal enely•I• of coumhlp, memege, •I'll parenthood; psychologlal fectors ln•lved in merllel lnterection. POSONAl flNANCl-S.. tide.et N-. 161. 1'4 nYCH. ~ (Pert-I & hdtl A4j1n• )-S.. l\t ...... 7~1SI -llWINO - Of llWINO H-1c ... I.SA-a 8Hlc technique• of aewlng for beginners. leduN, demons••• tlon, end leb In febrlct, penern•, end con1truclion1 of 1hr .. bealc gtr,...nll. SIWINO JOI C"llOllN-H-le-l6A 2 U•Jh Ml k c. 1 ,..._ MO CMte MeN H.I. bl. 161 Mn. C_. ...... ..._,,...... ) ,.,.'°'".... ... ..... aealc technique• of tewing chl~n·a 991"'8nl1. leclure, l.b, end demontlretlOf\ In making 1hree betic germenb, MISS flnlNO-H•-lcett •. .,.... ~ .... • .... 7.19 ---· IU.. ..... . ., ... -I" k c. 2 M.oo. Ml hteMJa H.S. JU~. Nev. t ) Mn ... ~.., 0119' I i.... .,_. ......... tu. 9 .......... ~ ...... S.wr J74 lee. 4 n...rs. MO ,._ le. 1We-I I,_. Nev. SI Mn. ~fey ,_,, f~-n11h, Sewing for Chilc:lran, or one Y' ••P9' .__. ce-rM. Demontl•ehon end lab if! beJic diet• pellern fl"lng. o.,,.1o9ment of ~ontl me1t« dre" .,_Item. Oren meklftg frCHl'I !Miter pa"-m ca..... ... ... Sept. ' HOM1 AJltO ,.,_ILY UVINO (C...-4) PANn HmHO FOi w~ ·~· ... I u •• , m 1 ,_ ""' .. ' I flJ .......... 11) ... JUeir 17• Sec. 2 11Mtn 1-tO H-le. a... J ("9. N.w. tt) Mn. led!.y ~· FundetNn .. h, Sewing for Chlkh1-t, or -yr ••per ..._.. c-. O.monttrahon •nd i.b In fltttng women·, ptntt o.,,.lopment of ""''* pati.rn for woven and kni1 f•brl« Pent enMmble i• final project. l.9i••atieA t.. 2.., ••-" m-s..,... • ITlllTCH MWINOti.;W;.;.n-..M.;jW.ji.;N~lni:j-J"i"ii"i' lij._iii:'ii"i;Aifliiif.lili~ .,. ... 1-. ,... '$ ....... , .... ,.... e z• ... J19 he. I WM. MO .._ k bl. I ~ N.v. 4) Mn. a..kley no he, • w..t. 7-to .._ 1c • ..._ i <StWft ...... 111 -... .,.,,. ~: funden.n1els, Sewing few Chlldren, or -yr. uper ......., c-. S.wi1>9 on single, do.Jble, MW:! novelty knit febrlu. Sllort<Vt tectory 1Mthodt for hon-. uM. Fovr dlff sewing ptojwcll. l. .. i.,n ti.. t. 2MI .......... d•H••-S.. P. 4., coutUU TICM. °' DltSSMAKINO-tt-le. ,.... t u.~ .. 30 kc. t Twn MO .._ le ... .W.• ..... I Mn. s-- ,......._, Advenced Sewing or Ore" Fltt1119. Adve11~ •ludents leern •ddlllonel techniqutl of Hwing with mo•• difficult pel· tern• end quellty febrin. lining, underlining, tnd fine con- atrvctlon. Th'" meln projecta. TAM.OllNO FOi WOMIN-"-le-llM W Sec. I Mea. Ml "-tc.a. ., .... J ~ Advanoed .. wing, Le<ture, demonure tlot't, ""'k' women's cotl, auit, °' je<ket. TIACMa AllD-S.. rlebt MM. 11NtS VOCATIONAl ~....._See,.._ N.. , .. 2 u.tl• .... 0r .... •I'd lab to -PAle.T & NUISHY SCHOOl IDUCATION - canflCATI Of ACNtlVIM9n-S.. .,... 1l won ~ llOISftAnott-..-.. ,... • •att AST IN !Ml NllCMOOl_,.__ M. tl 2 .,.._ n.... 7:•~t.41 M C.... ......... 12 Mlle 0.W w~ coww 10 ~· the O'•ha ""rMIY t<hool ... chert un .. lie be<:k Into their cleur_, ,.mtlng, d ey, C\llllng end f~ng. ptlnllnQ.. -vlng, c.ollaQe, puf>9ell, etc. Mel. Ch9. U . 111 at1U> DIVIUWMINt-M'.l. M J u.itt W•Mt~S-.._ ...... ._. .._.._,. lntet~latlonahlp of j>hy.lc.11, emotlonel, lnlelleauel, •nd IOdel 9'-lh emphe&izlng the pr ... chool chlld. Problemt common 10 Mrly childhood. Haehhy end unhealthy pelternt. Ml CHl10 PSYCHOLOOYzdi. 1S I u.lfil Con4lder•t'-of the p.ychologlcel, aoclologlcel, and physic.el dewlot>ment of the child •nd the relatlon1hlp with his fernlly, peen, end teechers from lnf•ncy through edoluc4flee. Mt CHILD, fAMlt.Y A.ND COMMUNITY--Nwl. W. 16 J U..ift n..r.. MO 5tot ... S-.ic.t ..... a.. 6 Mra. V.._ve femlly deYelofmwnt end the hfw cycle of the femlly; Impact of femlly on child deve~t; IOdel lnflve~; community ,.... 1-09Sl pt~ end the IWIWfY .chool. HO ttVI NUISllY IDUCATION ....._ IW. S4A.a Prlndples and metetialt of nutWry .c:hool op.rerloft. undet· 1tendlng of child behevior f« perel\f'I , .. bring In ciooe»etetive nun«y td\oola. nt umATUa IN nw NllCNOOl---... M. 11 2 u.ita W .... 7•15-t:U ........ W..c. ...... la. 4 Mn. ...,_.. bplore1lon of verloua u perlences In ll1erature e~t• to the development of young chi~. lnc.ludlng •torytelling, poerry end puppelfY. F0t perentt and pte.c:hool tNchen. •m MUtfC ... TMI PU-tcMOOl........_ M. 10 t u.th ,_ 7:1Ml4S ..,_ ..... ... • Mn.·--- Precilcel methodt end ""''-"•" for bringing CtNtlve mu1kal e11peflena lo pre-.chool children. Opportunity to culrivele muslcal abilltiea thrv rhythmic rnowment, singing, pleylng. IMt. ChQ. $2.00. 194 NUllaY ICMOOl ACNllUNlmtA 1'1C)H.-fhn. W. l 7 I u.lb TMe. 1·1t SW.._. s.Mc. .......... 6 Mn . ...,_n ~ HJ.L. 34, Nun. Ed. 15A-8 or th,.. Y"" up. u nurHry school reecher. Principles •nd ptecllces Including progrern pl.tn- nlng. orgtnlaatlonel w ucture, ~ting, pe,.on.el policlea end pttdlClH, r•c«dt, "•lbtkt, reporting, ,.letlonthipt with com- munity re1ources, regulatory egenc.le1, and pe,.nta. m NUISRY ICNOOl NOOIAM-... n. M ,,. a Ueita Mea. Mt ...._ lervlcee ..... a.. 6 Mn. ..._, Principia al'd method. In nufMrf ~tlon, end the .... iu.. lion of planning & i.chnlqueJ in current llVrMry ~I progrerM. at6 ICllNCI IN TIM ..... ICNOOl--.... M. 12 2 u.ih WM. 7:1~9:45 Afric. awe . ..._ S Mn. Ca ...... Oeslgned to help i.ec.h.rt dlacowr wey1 of helping the very young c:hlld become ewere of h!i world end himself In It through net\11el play with IO'(• el'd ~I uten1l11. PAUNT pa.50f00l WOttlCSHM ~""· W. SIM ...._--4 Cettaee; Seca. t tfNw I •"7 lee. 1 -.. ... n 11"""5 ,. .... , •• kc.. I ,_ •11 (1~ ~· .W.) •Ht Sec. J W ....... 12 (l..s ~'· .W.I INw• W. stCO) ·-kc.. • ""'"-... tt 12\.\-4 ,,, .w.i ·-kc.. s ffl .... tt (l'h-4 p • .wa) PAllBfl NWCMOOl WOUJMOP Mn ........ ............. Mn. ........ ........... ............. ,_.., f.t lee. J: N11ra. Ed. 5tl. LAbor11ory, wotltthot> end lecture clau for rnotheu of pret<:hool dllldNft, Chlld<-en •«Om- peny their ~ Tec.h~t of ditdpllne, euldln9 d\lld,.n't gtowlh el'd whet can be 111pected of children of v.,lou, •118•· limited 10 rwo children per famJly. Mo.._, lllilY bring only !heir own chllc:lren. ~ rnMI for dllld, prepered et hc>Me, 10 be a•ten In de11. Mal. Chg. $5.00 for -dlild, $6,00 for two dllldren. Page7 LANGUAGE-ENGLISH-SPEECH-READING -INGUSH - ..,.._ -· Am of • IWO<OUl'M .. quet!G (wllh Ef>91, t) t0 quellfy !he lnhlelly unpr~ 1tvdeon1 f~ ~I. IA. Gfemmar, punctuetlon, 1199ltlnQ. end ...,_ 11rvcture. • .u•u.uc w.mHO ltlVllW~ • I u..it ~ "C" grade or better In fftol. A ot ellglblllty for fngl. lA. ~ -· Seccond of a two<Oune ~ (wlrh Engl. A) to qu.a llfy 1he lnlri• lly unprepared atudent for Engl. I A. ~· 11 on peragreph wilting. bfllt"tlee '-tttMI ....... ct.---,... .. 421 caATIVI WttTINO ~ '-4.). .... _........ 1JM I Ueitl P~: Engl. lA or content of ln.trvctor. S.•ic. writing i.ch· niquea, 1tn>etvtlng •he ertlcle, •h«t a1ory, novel, pley, tv adlpl/ end developinQ plot, dltlogue, end d\•recterlutlon. fOa ADIDITIOHA&. CllATIVI WllTtHO a.ASID- S.. n.Nt .._ 4A. 459, ..... ~ ..... 910lllM ~ c-.Hitlea) .. ,11111 tA J U..lh aa Sec. J ...... 10 IMMcMt H.S. ... H6 Mr. ICwrttl at Se«. 2 Mee. 6-tO ....... W..C . .W., a... t Milla Cy~ at S.C. J ..... We.4. M ....._, AM tMe. ... S Mr, Wet9n 412 kc. ........... •1t ....,.. ........... ""'· s Mr ...... Gi Sec. I TMe. 6-10 M C.... ...... Ila. II Mr. Vn •- 04. s.c. • t-. ...................... ' •• ~ 415 S.C. 7 TMe. .... ..._. H.S. a.. t..S ,..._ Cy,,_ 416 S.C. I ,_.nw.._ M i.a-.a A.$ ......... 6 ..... C~ 01 s.c. ' TMI.·~ •to Lltwel .......... ""'· • Mn. ,,.,.., Qa lee. tt WM. ................... .._ t Mft.. C~ ~ S.C. 11 We& .......... MIN.. ..... .._ 2 Mn. Ken .. IN. 11 ........ ,. ,.,,. c.... ......... ,, •. ...._. .atec.tl"-9. .. ltMC.-.,IWe..._U •.w ...... .., .... t4 "-"" .. 10 ..._,. M.S ..... ~ ........ ~ None. Prlndple• of written compoeltlofl, writing end evatu.rlon of the 1tudent'1 own pepen, enelytl• end dl~.ion of wort. by profeuionel wrlten to 1tlmulate cleer thinking end Imp<-critic.II ablllty, re-rdl tedlniqo,ie-. betlc Mntefte» attllls. ni. -lw. _. ....... la _.. ... cu.le fw ... ~ .... "IMy be tekeft for gredet °' on• credit-no credit ti.al-. (* i»ee 3) ..... ...., ........ < '!' -:.· ,. _...,_ . -. ... ... ·--·--._.,. .......... . --..... _,.,..;~ ..... j~-· - . ---~·-. __:_..,.,. . ...... ,........ Eng p g. 8 • 8 with • grade of ''C" or better. Ptectio. In compoelllon end crlllc:.11 thinking. INOUIM 4SO lee. 2 .... M O ..,_.._ .W., 1'111. I u2 1ee. a ,.,. •. 1. t0 u.-.1 1.m ..... 1a. 1 4" le«. 4 W-4. MO ~el Am .W., la. • 4S4 lee. t n.w... MO INeMle N,I. Iba. 1 .. ~: Engl. IA. lnlfo. to lltert1v•• end -hlng gltleal pep.rt, anelyab end eveluetion of f~1on, poetry, el'd dr-eme In utlgned compoti tlon,, INOUSH GUMMU (WmflNO CUHtQ ..... ._ ~ I u.JI 456 he. t t-.. MO c-••lillt bl. e ~ Neot. tO) •· taletayti U7 Sec. I 1-MO c_,....a.. la. I (SK,. New. t 7} Mr. talwuy6t •wit. -lndividutliad inarrudlon In belie Engllah, grern- mer, apelllng, p..onctuetlon, .. nlencet end peregreph 1truct\lre. ................. '-' ...... c:a.--s..,... 12. 4SI PIATUll WtiTIHO ..... t6 1 ~ u..lfl ftwn. Mt Sdeoace IWa-.... tJ (Siem Neot. 19) Mr. •.a.. ......_ diHa. ~: Engl. IA. Sulc ted\nlqwe of writing for megtzlne end Sunday 1upplt~t1, ......,.._ t. tttMI .,_. ~ ... ~n. 4ff flCTK>H PUNDAMINTALS-bel. UA.4 I ~ W-4. 7-10 ...... ..,,, .W.. bl. 5 Mt. c:.n... ~1 fngllah IA. &Isle writing technlqv., of ahort •tory and novel, ernphulzlng plot, di1logue, end cll.,1cterlzetlon. 460 fl(TION PUHOAMINTAU .. , .. 1SA t~ u.lte 1'1wn. MO Sci..c. ..... Ila tJ ~ Nev. S) Mr • .._. 9-w\. da•: ~: Englith IA. &eslc fldlOMNrhlng •echnlquee of •hort •tory, novel. 462 rotftY: INJOYMINT & MHICIAlfON.-61tMtli 2t J u.119 ..._ MO "-fceft ....... a.. 10 Mt. C .... bpetlenClff ln t~lful reeding, 1nely1l1, end evel\ietlon of poetry for student• w+io detlre breadth and deplh In the atudy of poetry. ~ POlllY Wlffl~l 17A-e I U... ,_ 7-10 ...... w..c. au.. ... • ... ...... '~' Engl. IA. Introduction to iredirlonal and frM formt of poetic expreulon. lteeding and enelyzlng 11..denr work. UAOIHO AND COMl'OSITION-&elWI SOA I Uaitt ..... ................... • .... I Ptectice in wilting •hort repOtta and other expository ptpen, O'ltlcel t+.lnklng end effec1ive, correct upreulon. lteedlngt rel•ted 10 modem life, WOtld problems, end vocelionel ptep. 4M KlttPT WltlTING-helldi 76 J U..lta w .... 7-10 ScletKe ......... ti °'· .......... Tool. el'd 1ec:hnique1 of K1ip1 -i•lng for redlo, i.levl•lon, and moti-plcture1. 0.1l9ned 10 develop ttlenlt tnd 1klllt in students !nter••led in writing for t cerMt. snutNO & VOCAIUlAIY OIVR.OfMINY-htl. SI 2 u.ita 467 lee. 1 Twea.. 7·t:JO hteecle N.I, .... 267 Mt, P.,ter 461 k c. t W-4, 7:1~:45 ...-. Mlle. ht. 1 Mr. ,_.., Attention to 11\e common errors In spelling, ~pi11lli.etlon, the uM of the •P""C>Phe apd the hyphen, togetller with non· technlc:.11 vocebui.ry building. -ENGLISH AS A SECOND lANGUAGI - AMOICANllAttON-S.. tkket HoM. 70).70I ueGllStl AS A H<:OHO LAN<MIAOI, .......... ~·.-=-· ............. ,.. ............ ... 471 S... I lhtl. tOA) M'\. 7:»,,M ..._ le. tt Mta. ar..k"'9t 472 lee. I ...... M> T·fti.. 7:1MM Nia. lie#. ... ' Mr. A .... ., ..... -..-. J _.W r n u. .._,, ...... kglnnlng ...cling, writ'"9. and tpelliftG, conven41tlon, diction, el'd elementery YOWbulary bulldlna . Sec. 4 ,...i..w ill .. ...,,.,. INOUSH Al A llCONO LANOUAOI, t.iw.-heM MC .. ~ ....... , ....... N.l..... • .... 471 S.C. I T·Tlt.. 7~~-N.n. W. SW.. a..., t •· • ..._. CMtlfluetton o4 Engl. eot. ~--• of con....,..lklft el'd co-rect wO#d ueege. .. Pege8 ~-• W1rmNO . IPllCH (C ...... 4) INGUIM A.s A llCOHO U.NOUAot, ...... _.... .. 600 ., 471 lee. , '-"'--, ........... w. aw, ...... s Mn. kwye. COl\tlnwtlon of fnvl. 60C. Adv. ''-"· or•I •nd wrlllen ••Pf••· alon, ptO<WneNllon, ind voc.tbular( build1n9, -LITERATURE - 471 AMllltCAH LfTllA 1Un-lllfU. IOA I UtUtt "'9n. M O ht•lkle M.S. ltM. 254 Mr. 0.wler ~· English IA. M.Jot figures •nd periods of AmetlCAn lit· et•!\/,.; from the Colot'llel period through the periods of early RHll•m end Ne~•l&.m. AM&ICAH UTllAl'Ulf J u..ih ·--illl~•~iiiii'--kc. 2 '11141n.. !Et19t. •> 7-10 ...... 1 Am ........... 10 Mr. ci..tie ~· English IA. Major flvuret ind periods In AmeriCAn Lil• -••ure, fl'nOIM1ls on ti.. df>wfop. of our cvhure. 190().pr.Mnt. C CAUfOltNIA UTUA TUltf-&91Wo SS J u.Jh Weil. 7-10 ~ Uvc. IWe. l •. I Mrs. ~ Major C.llf0<ni1 nowlt and C.llfornle author. with 1mph11l1 on C.llfomle's Gor1trlbutlon 10 Amerian lii.ret\119. ltepre .. nt•· ti,.. wrlteMI inclvd.: &ret H.rte, Ambfose llera, George Sterling, J•dt l.onclon, Robl"'°'1 Jeffert, John Steinbeck and Rey Br.clbvry. -W01LD utDAYUltl MASlBl'llCH-f"llilll ... J UtNte ...... ,.,. ~.._ awe .... 1 •· atytH ~ met 11\. Selected mHterpi•cea of modern world liter•· 1we, both &ttem end W•tem wen e1 C.....anies, Voll.tin, Geothe, Ool1oewky, Tolstoy, F-&.ubert, hl&ec, Zole, Menn, c.nw., S.m.. -PUii.JC SHAKING - .. IUM8dS Of otAl ...,_llTATIOH-s,-di IA I u.ltt r-. ,... ~· .,... awe ..... 10 .._ ..,,.... ~ A ClOlteg. liter11\/r• ()OUrte (w H.5. •nior llM>T•l\/t• with e fll'ede of "I " or better). PMdpM. and ptecllce. of the or•I oornmunlutlon of Pf'OM, poetry, end dreine, with under11andln; and •PPf9Clatkwl. IXN.OaA110M$ IN COMM' .. tCAnOHSt COMMUNm 1f foe_"'" 11pon -niatlng end unden .. ndl"9 ~,.,.of the c:otnmllfllty. Uw of i.chnlque. of group dltwMlon •nd group dynemio, Ct-No Cr. betil only. PUND. OI otAl COMM1....cATION ,,_,41 51 I u.lel -lee. 1 W.t. Me ...._., Alt. .,. t.. It Mr. "-- 1...., __ t of volc9 ind dle1lon, pr~ In •Pff<ht• to lnfoml, to ~, Informal dlsOJt.t.ion, &r llllPfomplu •PffChe•, f'UIU< ll'IAICING-lpudl IA a u.tt. C lee. 1 Mee. MO U.U Am IWe. la. 12 Mrt ........ • 1ec. 1 ...._ 1-1• ...... 1 Am awe. a... 10 •· ....... 41t lee. I '--7·1• &A.el Am 2· IM. It Ml . ....._, "" .. s cs ,... a Am .... It Mitt T., ... 4" lee. 6 11wn. MO &a.w.J Am 1W9. IM. t2 0.-........ ~· Sec. 4 .J 7. Peu Zl. pdcement rat or grade of "C' or better In Sp.di 52 (GWC). Pr1C1lce In the ptlnclple1 of orel di1C011rw and ..,.ech orgenlz:allon, prindple1 of effec1iv1 0.11..,.,,. -IEADlNG - ..., DIV~TM llADtNO-o-. :::, 90A ltevlew J ,c fonde!Y*'t1t1 J l'ffd1n9 aS 11udy .klll1 to enable 11udenll to ptC>fll"t lowerd oc.cupetlon.I 0< eduutlonal goal ............ la .. ct·-· ... "'"'-••. lfflCTIYI STUDY SICIUJ-ke Tidwt ..... J10, J1 I ...... Foa 5'19 a COMNIHINlfON ..... ., ... 1 u .. ;, 41'1 IM. 2 ..... 7·10 C:--1. IWe. a.. 5 11-41 "-· t ) ..,._ Oley .... kc. J ,_ Mt C..-1. ..... bt. I ( ... Ne•. 10) Mt. Welt .. Sec. I WM. Mt ew-1. IWt. la. I ~ NM. 41 Mn. Orey M2 Sec. 6 ftwn. 7·1• C-...&. • la. S Ne¥. 5 Mr. Weir .-lee. 12 We4. MO C--t. twe. la. I lib. N.w. 11) Mra. Orey 5" kc. 1J ftw. MO c--1. . a.. 5 (Ste-Nev. It Mr. Weir . and pr•ctice In fund.mental teeding 1lr.illt ep- proprlete 10 verlout tetding slluaHont; lludy of del•ll•, di&· CC>Yerlng the main idea, loceling Information, ev1luative rffd- lng, teadlng for rurHtion. Dla;no.tic ind ptogrtulve IHting to determine •re•• of -·~""'and p<c>greu mede .... ..,.,....., fer h4 ,.._ ... ci..--s.. ,... 4 LANGUAGE ·FOREIGN (I• _.._, .... ,., ... c..,,.., H e4Witieul hlMfr per ..... .. ,.-.ult.t .. .. ..... .,... lalt.) 4 U11it1 SIJ lee. 2 f.1'11 7:tM:4S c._ .... 1. IWf. bl. 12 M". A"ftiony Grimmer, co1werMlion, compoeltion, reeding, and p<onunci•lion. 114 IUNCH-fn"dl 2 4 U11ill Twe.1 •• n.wn. 7:1M:4S c--u.e aa.e. hi. II Mra. HvltlNNI ,,..~, French I ~ two yt1. of H."5. Fr•ndl. R .. ding •nd lnlerprolllion of pro.., Gor1verutlon, dic tion, composition. Com- pletion of elem. gramma1 euen1iab. 515 FHHCH, COHYUSATIONAt... a.1.-f-h SlA 2 U11IU fllfl. 7·10 btaJH:le H.S. ltM. 2'' Mrt. Celt•r Pronuncl•lion, didiOI', or•I p.actko, gr•mm.tr, convtr1eti01>. J l6 fUNCH, CONVHSATtONA&,, 1 .... r.-ffftldl Sii 2 U11tl1 T-. 7·10 bta11ele H.S. l.M. 24t Mr. McHvtt P~: French 51A. Conllnvetlon of French SIA, OUMAN.-ONMH I 4 Utln 617 kc. t MM.•We4. MM:4S CM-lillt II .... ltm, II Mr. Coa,... •'llllli:-9"1 ........ ,.... c-. ....... ,., ........... R11dlng, wrllln;, tpeaklng, oramm.or. end conwrutlon, Jlf GRMAN-0.,.." 1 4 U•ih Me19,.W .... 7:15-9:45 Cov11MU..t c: ..... , 9'd9. 11 ... 11 Mr. lerfln P~: Gwm. I or 1wo Y"· H.S. Germ•n. Grtmmer, reeding, conyetMllon, dlc1ion, composition. 520 GQMAH, cOHYa~TIONAL, .. ,.-o. ..... ltA 2 u .. 1 •• Twe•. 1·10 hteltde H.S. lM. 247 M"' l11te Pronuneitllon, dlc1Jon, oral 1><•c•kt, gnmmer, converlltlon. .. u.JtQVAOI • WlllTJNO • SlllCH ~ 522 OHMAN, CONVIUATIOHAL, limw.-0.-11 Sii 2 U"ltt 'ffft. 7-10 l•l•llde H.S ...... 16' Mr. C" ,.,..,..., German SIA. Conllnu•tion of Germen 51A. S:U "AUAN, COHVIUA'10NAt... .... -f1•llaio 51A 2 Ulllf• ._ T •• ...., ........ _,. llf1 ...... P1onunci•t1on, die1lon, oral p.11c1tce •nd grernmor ~llry f~ oral communlCAtlon H well H en lnlroc:l11ctlon to tl\e ll•ll•n culture. . 52.e JAIANUI, CONVRSATIONAl, .... -Jart1eM SIA 2 Ullitt T-. 7·10 lat•Mle H.S. bl. 2SJ Mr. , •• .._...,. Pronuncl!tlon, diction, oral practice, gr•mmer, converytion. ns .IAPAHUI. CONVWATIONA1, ..... _...., ..... 511 1 Ullih 'NI.-. 7•10 htHc.iia H.S. I"'. 2JJ Mr. , .. ...,_.,.. ,,...,..., J•0tnue 51A. COl)llnuetlon of J•pene .. 51A. U.NOUAOI fO. JIAVllDS-f-lfa a.. ... SIAA-C.O ............. "j~~::::s --, •• • •....-..: llj 527 Soc. 2 (1,...W.) W. 7-10 Mtl.tk 6 lholh N.v. 4) Ml•1 tt.rvettl $27 lee. 4 (ltaU.tt) W. 7-10 Music 6 CSn. Ne11. 11) Mlt1 Morwetfl f.wti. ,...,,...,, S.slc convers.erionel inilructlon to eid the atudent in traveling. a.ek tr.,lon for 2"4 •-Hli d•-S.. .-.. C: SU •USSIAN, CONVElSAnONAl, .... -huiH SIA 2 u.... Wecl. 1·10 htaaclia H.I. llM. 16' Mn. s...idil PrOt111nd•llon1 diction, O<tl praclla, gr•mmer, convtraelion, Sl'ANIS..-...W. I 4 U..itt sn s.c. 1 M ..... wo4. 111~.., c-1. aw, ...... 12 -.. ~..., sao kc. 2 M-W 7:1Mi4S "-EcH. aw, ...... 9 Mr. ,. US kc, 4 f.l11. 7:tM:4S I .... t1 Mt. leltn• SJ4 Soc. 5 TllM.-Ttttm. 7•f ,Jt heMc'9 H.S ..... Ht Mn. ~ RHdin9, wtilln;, 1pe1klng, grammar, and converwllon. SU SPANISH s,.... 2 T-... ""-"· 7.f:IO ht1ttd9 H.S. a.. 2'9 ,,......, Span. 1 or two yn. H.S. Spenlah. convetutlon, dlellon, c<>mf>OSlllon. -4 u.tt. Mr . .,..., Gremmer, rH dlng, SN Sl'ANISH-........ a 4 u.Mtt Mee.-We4. ,,.,....., c-..... ..... ... . Mr ....... P,......: Spenl1h 2 or 3 yffn H.S. Spanish. Grammar, ldiorm, l11tentlvo •nd ulentive raedi119 In contompor•l"f colfoqul•I Spenlth, orel u erc1 .. ,, •nd writing. SPANISH, CONYDSATIOMM.. .... 1,.a1e11 SIA I u.at. st7 lee. 1 Mee. MO hfM<le H.J. bl. 221 •· 11oea. 1"' s.c. I T-. 7-10 21 : ...... u. Mr ....... E • ' S42 Soc. S "-'· 7·10 lht•ade H.S. la. 264 Mn. u .... Pronundetlon, diction, orel pr•c:tlce, ;r•mmer, oonvetutlon. SPANl5". CC*VlllSATIONAI., llMOr.-~ 511 I U111t1 Ma kc. I MM. 7·10 leto"dm N.S ..... U4 W.. Lew 544 Sec. 2 W .... 7·10 htaMlt H.S. a.... U4 Ml. uw ~ Span. 51A. Con1inuttlon of Span. 5 1A. LAW ENFORCEMENT CDTiffCAft Of ACHllVEMINT-IM ,. .. I 11 n Of W .11 ~' LE. 20 and 21A or 211 or petCll offlwr. lev'9w of court 1yatemt; proc:edur.. h0tn Incident to final dltpaaltlon; prlndples of contlltutlonal, foderel, 111te end dvll """' •P- pUcable 10 law enforcemenl. CIJMINAL IVIOINCl-Uw W . 24 I u.MI ,,."'4t: LE. 20 and 21A or 21' °' peew offlc.. IOndt end deQfff• of evldonce, ulme •-.. .,di, collection of•...,tdence, •nd rule• QOWtlllno t dmltalblllly of •vldena. CllMIHAl U.W-Uw W . t1A J u.ie. Clt.IMINA1 U.W-t.w W . 211 DIRNJIVI TAcna-&..w r.f. 16 : • 21A 0< 2 a or peace r. Protoction a;eln11 .R9r&ona 1tmed with dangeroua -pone, domonatntiont •nd drill in hold• •nd throws, UM of belon, ,.11lr•ln1 of the menially Ill, uowd control. (Lew fnforC11men1 majorl may r.ul>- 1tltufe lhl• QOUrM for P .E.). • • us INTIODUCTION TO QIMINAUma-uw ""· 65 I u .. 1n ' Jteft41, PHc.e oiflc:er or permlulon of Dlr. lew fnf. Collectlon, pre1erv11lon, •nety111l •nd interpretallon of phyala.I •VfdenQ. Photographic techniquaa, flrH rrn11 ldentifiCAlion, ple•l•t .net allicone ca1lfng. Mel. Chg. '3.00. INTlOD«TIOH TO U.W INFOICUUN'T-t.w lttf. 10 I Ultlh ophy • hl11ory o aw en 0<c.men1, overview o aimm •nd polla problemt, or;.snlu tlon and jurltdlction of locel, tt•t• and ftderel •genclea. Survey of catffr opponunltill. m NMCOTICS COHTIOl.-Lllw hf. • a u• '"'"41= Pffce officer or P41rml16lon Dir. I.aw Enf. O.tectfon and repreuion of n1tcolla, dan9eroua dr11gs, hlll11dnogenfQ, ln1111tlgellv« tedtnlquet 1nd court testimony. OIOANIIID Cit HlnOtn' .. Cotmt<>l-t.w hf ... J U11itt , ...... , Peece offlC11r or permlu on of Dir. l•w Enf. Hlllory, 0tg1nl~allon tnd dev.lopment of the crlmlnel r.yndlate; Ill lllicll actlvi1ie1 •nd ln1ru1lon Into legltlma11 busineu. Effect o• organized' ctlme on 1ociety. Sff POUCI ADMINllTIATION.;,,-llllliijw~IRilCf~, 11.u~·-!!l•='llllilU..llitt• •r1111M•IMf . .:ii ,,.,."' Pe•ce officer or permlu lon of Dir. I.aw ftlf. Mane~ menl prlnciple1 appllcable 10 peuonnel, training, rec0td1, ~ linquancy control end pt1t0l. 'OllCf.COMMUNITY INTllUCTION-llw bf. 27 ~' .... ~ ..... -... ......... ~ "' ..,.._ I M. ~U ••· Y. lllf ...... la. 1ll Role of 1~ police In the community, law enforcement ethics •nd prof1ulon•llutlon, the poltce Image, pnm relations, rnlnof· lty group relation.. jl 4'1StPoua uaun ACADIMY-UW .... 51 --... :.~ ................ 1919 1:a ......... ,_ ..............• 11 PrlrMI: Pe•ce offker and permiulon of d.partmen1 lw•d. &.tic t.w enfou:ement training fOt new reault-. Mel. Chg. $15.00. ~UCE SERGEANTS' ACADIMY_...,w Ettl. 61 I U"ih ......... --.'TI • ..,,. ....... ............. ~ ... ..,~ ......... 1,, p,.req: Pollce 1upervlsor with epprov•I of dope11men1 lw1cl. P.O.S.T. cer1Jfled 80 hour course for flrel line lew enlor~ment 1upervi1on. Mat, Chg. $2.00. $61 'OllCI SUHIVl510N-t.ew lllf. 69 I U11itt ......... '"' w. ......... ' . J(edler ,,.,... Puce offlctr or permission of Dir. Lew Enf. Intended f0< officer• prep.ring for flnt, IOClOtld,. end third line supe,.. vlaory po1ltiont. Dutie5 and re1pon1ibilill.t of tho vuiou• lewb of police supervi•lon. An•~lt of P41t1onnel •nd dit· d plinary problems. PrlnclpleJ of afficlenl le1det1hlp. M2 TltAfflC ACCIOINJ INVUTIOATION, ktk-U. $$A J U•itl '~' Peew officer or p1rml11ion of Dir. law &if. A~cklenr cauM1 and legel etp41Cts, ecene protection, lntervlewin;, !•king .,..,uremenll, melting diegrama, •cddont ~onttruclion, intro- duction to apeed allidmerb . MATHEMATICS . NOTI. Ched College ca••'°9J for rnot9 c.omplete doscriptl-. BecauM coni.n1 •nd ~ differ, main courtet beglln on -CA'"flll9 ahould be completed there. OINIRAL MATHIMATIC~ 7 2 """-sn kc. t -.... MO l,Aienl Am .,. llM.. 4 •• flaW 171 kc. a T-. 1.1t W..C. ,4 , a.. 4 Mr. ,._, 574 lee. • n.n. 1·10 ....... J ..... 711 •. w ...... No Prer.qulalle. fundamentel operetlonr. In matheme1ia, decl- mal1, petcent•ge•, •nd tho llM of formule1. 575 NOOIAMMID MAlM t.AI Mr. ktwyw/MI. llwy.., ...... T-. We4. n-.. 7·10'SN4MI ~ IW.. bt. 2 576 .. ._,..,llellf ~ I UIMt 511 ... 1..........,., ~ J u..itt 571 Mltll ....,.. .. Ou 1 '"• I u.Mta m Metil 110 IM-•.... A ... lw• J u.it. AO Ma"1 l10-T"91H• '"Y 3 Ulth Offer flexlblllty for one to mow et hit own speed -com- plete mer. th.tn one courM 0< Ilka mot• thin • Mtnelter to complete • courw. Attoa4Mce .....,..._, Si11 htt. per -k. fint w ... O.t,i Alphlbefic attendance, S.pt. 9 A,M, S.pl. 10 N·Z to Mt •ll•ndance 1chedule. .... J • "'9e P ...... : Credi! f0< Meth 5 or peu math pi.cement e .. m (Sec. 2 " 3 only). 6e1ic algeb11ic oparellom, equaliom, polynomi•I 1aproulon1, fedorlng, line•r ayllema, rttio, proportion, con. c:epl of &ell. IUSINISS MATMEMATICS-!ke Ticket .... 157, ISi ........... ____ ....... ---..... ....... MS kc. 1 MeL.We4. 7:1M:4S ki..ce 511 loc. J Mt.. 7:lM:4S Art Cl\r. tWe. a.. 10 Mt. H P~: "C" or boiler In Meth 10 or I 'fr. H.S. elgebra. Unee, and q11adrelic function& •nd their grapht, functlona, curve plolllfl9, exponenll, redicalt, logerlttlrM, pro;renloN, blnomlel theorem, perrnut111-. comblnetlon11, sy1lems of equ.1ion1, do1trminen11, •nd metricea, with •ppllcations. Sff S.c. 2 We4. MO U-.1 Am IWe. tao. I Mt. Pe.i..11 ,,.,...., H.S. geornerry 0< Meth 20; •nd 2 yn. H.S. •lgebra or Mlllh 110, wilh "C" or better. Trigonometric and lnvetM trig. functiom, veC1011, ldenti1le1, polar coordineltt, 1olution1 10 rl;hl end oblique triangle• with physic.I •ppliu1ion1. The con- cept of fvnc11on is 1treued. 5'0 COU.IGI AlGHU & ELIM. FUNCTIONS__..., I 70 4 U.ih Mtill.·WM. 7:1S.t14S Scie"ce llde. l M. 3 Mn. la1 .. 1dt ,,....._, M.th 110 " 120 or equiv. wlih "C~ or boller. Sltucture •nd ptoperties of number 1yttems, binomi•I theorem, prob.blllty exponentl•I, logerlthmic, trig. •nd polynomi1I fvn<lions, rnetrlce1, •nd analytic geometry. For thoae pi.nning 10 enroll In calcvlut. CAlCUWS WITH ANALYTIC GEOM. h t Yr.-M.ttti llO .. u .. a. 692 S.c. 2 '-··Tllvn. 7:ts.9:45 Sclia"ce 11 .... •m. S Mr. Outen ,,.,...., "C" or belier tn Math 170 or equiv. (4th yr. H.S. math •nalv1i1). Diffe,entlalion •nd iMe9r11ion of 1lgebr1lc, trigo- nometric, hyperbolic, logarithmic and exponenalal functions plene •nelytic geometry, 1c.tlar product SH CAlCULUS WITH ANAlYTIC OlOMmY-Math 115 4 Units Mo.,•W..,, 7-ls.4:45 Tech. 114e. ltm. 13C Mr. lurti. , .. ,.._, "C" or better In Math 180. Second seme.ter of tlw lint ye•r courH in c.tkulus. 5'4 CAlCUlUS WITH ANAlntC GEOM., bcf Yr.-Meth 280 4 Unih M.19.·Wetl. 7:1$-t:45 Scle11ce 114e. a .... 4 Mr. MiUer P~: Mith 18S wirh "C" or bener. technique& of differential and inlegral c.tlculut, 111alyais of func1lon1 of f1Ver1I v1ritble1. pertial diHerenlia tion, mullfple inttgr•taon, vec1or calculus, flne1r algebra, and differen1i1I equ1tion1 ff5 M.ATH. ElEMINJS, CONC-.TS FOii UI. AITS MAJORS- M."1 100 3 Unitt Tv... 7-10 lbl.tKla H.S. a .... 731 Mr. lra11n ,,.,..._, 2 yrt. H.S. meth or equiv. Na•u•e of modern ..,,.,., fo• liberal erl• mafon, •vmbolic logic •nd .. , theory, u10-tic method and nature of prool. reletions end function•, rul n11mber 1ystern with applic•tion. SK rHCAlCUlUS FO• l tOl,, MOMY .. a sex. SCI - Mello 154 4 Unih "'""' •IO Sci..ea ...... ltm. 4 Mt. krvero11 p...,.4', '"C" 01 better In 2nd yr. H.S. 1lgebra °' M<tth 110. Sets, elementary functions, prob.biliry, line.1 algebra with applic•· tiont 10 blologlul, mana90men1 •nd 1ocial uience• using c.om- poJter fecllitlu whttnt eoolicable Oolclen West Clea•• thacled llMt MATMllUTICS ~4) 197 C~ P90G. fOl IN<M .. MA'" & Kl.- C..... Sd. Jn '~ft T-.-n-... 7·10 ..._ fc-. •W.. ••. 11 Mr. Olclt- ""'"'; "C" « b.tler rn ~th 180 0# 1'5. S.1ic progr•mm:ng f« •lectronlc digjt•I <On'IP\lleft, <tpplicttions In sciu•c•, math •nd •"fllnHring. Nvmeric.I •rwly.ii, FOQTRAN ~r•mming tnd rNch1-ien1ed lengu•O-•· t..b -11 on dighel computer •nd peflpt.e,.f 9q11lp. SM SllDI ~ ft I U.it ...... c-In the "-"f •lld ~eliOl\I rM log- rul.. R~ for ell m.t,.,.mttics, Klcnce, and engineer· ing m111ots. Studenta furnish •lide rule. SU01 IUU-Mll• .. I Uait ,__. H.S .... 72.S Mr. M<IC" "" h e. t n-.. 7.f ~ Nev. S} 600 Sec. I llwn. 7.f (Stam ... .,,. 19) 9-~ norH~rlng COUl"M without pt-q. S.ai< optrtt~ end epplic.•tiona of the slld. rule. Studen" furnish slide rut. ........... ,., 2-' ....... ca.--s..,... • TtCHHICM MA'IM-S.. 11cht Ne. .. IUCftONIC MAnt-See ~ .._. Ml NUU MUSIC IMU IHSIMlll (....,.,, ..... , -..,. TrMctlel 610 Sec. 1 ..... ltA-0 "-9. MO Mllltlc ..... ta 1 1 UNI 611 Sec. I Mo.Mc UM> "'-M O .... IWI. .... 2 "-<~ Techniques of brau •naembl. pteying with •Pftf•I •mph.sis on trio, ~i.t, •nd qvinl9t combiNllons. CC)M)UCTINO, ..... .. Mt. GliKlii.t 612 Sec. 1 -.. SSA Mea. 7·11 ...._ ...... Iba. 6 2 IMlh 611 Sec. l ._. ffA Me.. 7·IO ..... aw.. Ila. 6 ..._ ...... ~ Mv1ic rffdi"9 aillllt and general l'ftUaical b.ckground. Intended for the <0mmu-nity dl~I« of c.h«el lJ'OUpa and other muslc.lene. Sldlla Nl.ded by the COftduct« including, beet fNI· terna, muaid.tnshlp, ,.heerwl pr~,.., diction, lli.reture, YoiOt Cate, •nd perfOl"INlr\C!e pt•ctke1. DANCI IA.ND Dr .............. 614 kc. 1 Mort.. 1~ ..... MO .._. ...... la l 1 U.. 615 Sec. 2 ... 571.-0 M-7·1t Mwtic .......... I ~ ~ AudltlOfl •• flm mH11ng. Study •nd perfOOMnc• of danca bend mutlc wlttl tpe<ltl ~Ii on pl\rtti"9 end pt~ duction i.dlnlqvea. GOLDIN WIST COMMUNITY CMOIAll Mr.,....... .. Choral. re~1olre of ell llylet end from ell period. of mu~ic. Vocel production •nd mu.jc fundamenl•ls. P11blic perforMtnce. '11 Htna.Y a A ... ICIATION Of MUSK...._ JOA. , u.ih ....... J.10 ............ ' Mr ........... DiKUs.lon of gteat t'Ofl'IPOMr• and 1helr m1.11lc.. llluwated lee· turH, c.ltu diac:ussion of musk compo&lllon, filma, mu•ic trends. 61' HISTOIY a AllNICIATION Of MUStC-M.....-... 4 Consl£tatlon of mu1k f,°"' fornwil. -thetk, 1nd 11andpolnta. 1 lluureted lect11rea, cl.tu di.KVssion of compoli· tlon., fllma, mutk tl'9nds, ind field 1rlp1. OL\NOf COAST COMMUHITY C~I Mr. lav .. 620 Sec. 1 Mwalc 11A.0 ,.,.._ MO ._ ...... ._, t I U.lt 622 kc. I Mwslc llA.0 Tiies. MO MlllM .W.. 11111. t ~ Choral. repertoire of all atylea and from 111 perlo<h of music. Voul production and music fundtmentel1. Public perlormenc.e. • OlANGI COAST COMMUNllY O.CHISYU M. ..... .-.. lU S.C. I Mvak .-A.0 '"'· MO MllUc a14t. h . I ,..._. 1_ ~~ '24 Sec. 2 M.llc IOA.O T-. 7-10 MwUc IW.. .... 2 ~ P~: Audition IQ confirm eblllty et gtede IV In symphonic lit•r•ture. Experience in orcheatr•I perfornwince. Orc,.,.11t1 per· forms in regul.tr concer1 a1ri .. during school yHr. Utl ONAN. a-.-M.aic GA.. 1 u.lt Fri. ~ Mv9k ...... a111. 4' Mr. Ce~ar P1"9Nt11 Audition to tonfirm 1b!n1y to pl.ty •ny hymn on alght on the pla"o. ••gultr pt1cti0t on • fulhlu or91n la ,..~»try wilt. llmlt•d practice f1cilllle• on college oroens. IC•ybottd and pedel exercis•a, HSY cltulcat or961' plec:ea and stop a1le<1ion. u.. ONAN, ,....,,_.,_. ...._. 1 U.it Mell. M Molek aw.. llii. 4' Mr. C.t,ar "'""'' Mv.ic "38 or M!Viv. Or91n -"' of kd>, Oupre, Min· dalu ohn ind othth1 hymn ind anlMm eccc>mp.nlments. Prec.tlc.e requlranwinh aame u Muiic OA-8. ,.IANO, .... -Mr. Cu 6U Sec. I Mittie 41A T\vrt ..... M4ftk IW.. IM. 6 1 Uai.. 626 Sec. 2 Mvlk 41A ""'"-•10 M¥Vc OW. lM. 6 1 U11it 617 Sec. I Miiak llA l\vra. ... Mv.ic •Wt· .... 6 .....C:.Mlt 621 kc. 4 MllM< 11A Tllvrt. •10 Mvt4t t14t, ""'-6 N..C-"9 &.aic pl•no · techniq1.11. RKOmmended for ei.m. 1e•chera; re- qul..d f0< mualc maiou in tNny schoob. Pree.lice pienoa aveil.tble on campu1. PIANO..__ ........... Prel'fll: Mualc '1 I or 518, or •q4.1lv. A contlnu. of Mutlc '11. 10nt CIN'IUln llOMTJ a IOVNOS-IM 11diet Ne. 090 YOICI ftAtNINO .... -Miiiie 7A I Ullltt Q7 Sec. 2 WU. 7.f Mvak ........... 2 •• WHkt leg. voice ptoduc1ion for alnglng and 1peeking, To develop frH, flexlble ,_ q1111i1y; perfect inlerrn-tlve and perfotmance skilh; over-MrYOUSIWU 1nd Mlf-cop1ciousne'6. Cltll end indivldv•I 1ln~ing opportvnitt.A. 6H VOtCI YIAINtNO, A4Y.-M'1Uc n 2 U.ltt Wed. •tt M.9k Miiie. l•. I IM. S!ftltt. P.-ti• Muak. 7A ot •qviv. Con1lnu1tlon of Mualc 7A. NURS ING AU•• HIAL'" couaas-s..,... 11 MIDICAL IKlflAllAL-S.. Tk~et Ne. 127 .,. LVN PMAlMACOlOOY llVllW-Nvl'llfl9 SI ____ ...... 1-.:.-.. ......... ,.,...,.4: liC41nsed Vocation.I NurM Review of betlc prin<iplt• of ph.tr11>acology, knowi.dgt of drug 1c1lo1'1, 1lda effectl, toxic effects, p<eceutions, •nd contreindicet10t>a. Trelnln9 •nd ¥P9fedl"9 of nunn a a, , i -IV ro gl..,. otllent ca,.. Ir hotplt•lt, oonv1i..c.m lnatltu1i0nt °' 11-.. ............. llVllW '°' lllOIS1'98 NUllll ... "' '-"1 ltN. In C.lif, Others musf ........ applied fOf C.llf. n-. To vpde.i. Iha R.N. New nunlng ~OOtdurea, drvga, end ,,.._'"' in nuralng pre~. f8 hrs. field mpa and 40 hrs. cl!Ncsl eiq>. req. MetCA1 AllllTANJ TIAINWO See ..... Ne. aa7 M8HCA1 ,....,.,OG'f-S.. n.Mt .... ... SCIENCE AHAYOMY .... YSM>lOOY-AMI~ IA 4 ..... t6M Sec. t --..w-. Mt ~ ..._ 1' Mr ...... .......... _ ......... °"'4Nttry 2 0# ~"' •ntoOn••"'l 0t CN1e re•r of high IChool chtmbny. Rrsr of • 1-nl ~ atudylng atrvctute end function of the human body. O.elgnad for ptra· medical biology rNjors (nuralng, X-r•y ted'lnlc.lem, •tc:.) end phytlail education mafon. Mat. Chg. $4.00. 612 AmOMOMY_...._. 100 I IWla l\en. MO W.... ...... bl. 16 Mr. ,...._ ....._.., Pau SCAT 19at. (T"I echtdute, In.Ide front COV9f,) H.istory of .. ,ronorny, the <Ot\t119lletiona, aol.tr •V'le~. •INctu,. of "'9 univer•, time •nd calendars, H tronomial IMtrumen~. Pltnet•rium and .. 1ncope vied. W llOlOOY, l•ntl•ll IW. I a u.it. n.n. MO Sc--. IWif. IM. 15 Mr. A••- fot non-biology melon. Plent end animal life ~. blol. In he•llt\, heredity, •nd ~rvaflon. MN" St•t.e hMlth edl#c. ,...,Sremwftt, Not °"9f\ to "-e with uA" Of "•" In H.S. t\ol.. lllOlOOY, Im ....... LM.~. ll 1 Uailt tu.t ...... Mt W... ...... ht.. H Mr. Aa•n= tw ,_ MO...._ .W.. la. 11 Mr. ,,_._ For non-bloloGY nwifOl"t. May b4t teken lndependenlly of Olol. 2. How blolovf t'Ofltrlbl.I'" to • .,,.iydey llfe. Mat, Chg. $2.00. t'56 MOlOOT ;•Irr t . I u.119 Survey J a!NdUre .J func.tion of O#ganitmt. LKlllret, de~ onatr1tiont and ltba, Fulfllla Shlte hNhh edllc. requirementa. Maf. Chg.. $4.00. CMIMlmrT, 7 .. cNl(nt:· l S u.lt. 1651 kc. 2 ..... WK 6:•to W.-...... la l• •· ec- t'59 Sec. J T_,.,. • .._ 6:-.10 lci..c. ..... h . 14 Mr. Cit .. '""4t1; I yr. elem. •'9-bfa Of Melh 10. &.tic principles of lnot91nlc end organic chtmlltry. Lem.re-lab, Met. Chg. $2.00. CMOLOGY~e.i•p I ' u.ih 6'0 kc. 1 Mea. MO SdHc• aW,. bl. 1' Mr. P...._ 662 lee. 2 T-MO W... ...... .._ 7 Mt. I(..., "-41: Pau SCAT teat. (TM! achedvle, in1ide front c.o ... r.) Compotltlon end 1trvctu,.. of the Hrth. TM lntemel and eit· 1ernal P<-"" which modify the crull •nd iwrfece. Nol open 10 atudenta who htve !•ken Geol09y 5. U. OIOLOGY, toCICI ANO MINlltAl.l-o..a.,y 12 I Uilitt llhtl. MO sa..-IWt ..... 7 Ml. oa.... Origin and u,. of (Ommon rocil1 •nd mlntralt. Methods end ptactic.e of rock •nd miNr•I ldentlflc.tllon. ... FSllNI Liff ....... Id. IO t Utlltt Nttllr•I history of mtrinie plenh and 1nimal1 of •OUlhern Cali: fornie with en emph.1i1 on their ecology, dlorlbution, clau lflc• tion end responM 10 the •nviron. china-• prodvced by ..... n. MS MAIJNI ICllNCU-.,... kL 2 J Uttltt ' MM. MO UM..I Am a14e. bl. I Mr. 01rrllea ,_.., hu SCAT test. Orlent•tion lo: ocean•' phyalc•I ind chemic.el propefiiet, tht _ .. ,, interfac., ... biology, -n !>Min g.ology, tM ... " e reaour~. c.or> .. rv•llon end preven- tion of conteminttlon. PHYSICAL KllNCl-~1. Scl 100/ 110 2/2 Units 6U Sec. I .... MO kleau IW,. l1n. 10 (Lec-Nte) Mr . .,._.,, 667 k c. 2 WM. MO Sci.•ce ....... I•. 7 (ltlt, kc.) Ml. , ........ ... Sec. J l1Nn. MO Sdeace IW, ...... 7 (U~ kc.) Mr. '-M.te11 ~ ...... 111 Y~ No. "6 _..•he teke elttl.r 667 ., "''· Prere41: Pau SCAT test. NOT open 10 Science, ~lh or Engineering malort. Introductory lecture and l•b. for ttudant1 with ll11le or no science b.cli:ground. Fln1 nine -•ka. physics and at!ronomy; second nl,.. WMka, chemistry end 1ar1h aclence. llflt~tt-fet lad..._ ... cla__.IM ,... 4 . Intro. for t!Vdentt with no Kiln<le bedtground, 1stro"°"'v geology, phy1la, ch.millry, meteorology and ,....,h. PMY~tia IA 4 U.ltt 675 Sec. 1 --..we4. MO Scleace 1Wa. ht. I Mr. S- 676 he. 2 T-.·Tlwn. MO ~• IWt ...... I f*, C-ree Prer1t1: Trigonomtfry. Mech.nla, .,..,, and sound. S.rlsfi.1 ,. quiramant In P'•rnadic.el c.ourM tnd in other i.chnic.al courMa uc.ept .c.lence end engineering. SOCIAL SCI ENCE ... " Tiie eppllc.etlon of builneu te<hnlques and •conomlc 1heory to aolv11on of IM 1Moblem1 of the Amerlctn eeonomy. Avtom.tlon, poverty, wer, end lebot relallont. n 1 M I American lnsflluliON, the federal Constiflllion, C•llfornie St•I• end lout government. S.tisfiea lhe hial«Y •nd gov1. g11du••lon requirwment. (l'or non-trarufer atvdanl\,) (Credll·no <r•dh only.) AMRICANllATION-A-. IOA-& 1 ~je:: ....... 70I 1ec. 2 t-. MO ...... tU. lhw. ta Mt. Differ Preperetlon for U.$. dtlal\thtp, American hiato.ry and govern· menl on the feder•I, Sllte, end loatl levela .... flllriH cha,... .t764 AMPICAN ll'UDllS I-A-. ltll. 1 • U.ltt Wed. 6:»11 k ... w He• !'r. Je-• Surv•y of aelec.ted poli1iul, aodal, economic, end cuhurel in- t1ltutlon1 of United SI••••· S.tiafies 1tete r•qulre,.,,.nt In U.S. Hlat0ty, Conatilufion, 11111 ind local governmen!. Not open to 11udanta wllh CTtdil in Hiatory 7A-8 or Pol. $<i, I Mat. O.v. $2. AMHICAN STUOIU t-S.. Tldiet Ne. 749 0.1 ...... a. ............. er ..... hgln Sept. 9 Page9 SOCIAL ICllHCD (c:..t'4) A.N'"'°'°'OOY ~......__ 1 a .... ,.., lee. ' n-. 1·1d sa..ce ow. .... ,. •. ~ 706 S.C. 2 Wed, MO H-'-•Wt-1111. 1 ,_, _,.. 707 Sec, In.. ... MO.._ le-. aw. lbw. 1 Mii. W.- Hla~lol origin• •nd de.,,.lopment of cultu,. ·~ '4oclety. A~. rwconmvctlon, etl•bll.tl!Mflt of ch_,ologv, bk> logic Pf9'hiatcHy, evolutlonel c.onwpts end theof'i.. In the ~!gins of "''"'"'· YCvlhut.I~ 1't lee. I f1ilwt. Mt 1111 •-Dr. ~ Anlll~sls of aodal ttNcture, femlly klmhlp, belief •nd "'-· 0... ••rmln.nt• of cvltv,. end ,,.nonelhy. Sodel analyela of tocletiet. CAUH>IHIA ltlSlOIY-Hi.t, H I ...... 710 Sec. 1 .... MO w.-t Am • 11i11o. 1 Mt. ,..._ Loe.el, n•''-' •nd WOfld p,...nl day llOClel, polill.ul, ~( and c:uhwal probl.mt. 715 tNTao. TO l&IOfON: Wflllt 'fMOUOHt-,.._ 11 a .,... A ~· u£,.a"9 of .... _a .... 1152. U 1. I allic:.I enalytlt of Hie ptlnc;lptl documenb of Hie Eatt. Stc:red llt.eretvre n • sympathetic. e.x1>< ... lon of ,.llgloua ltlovgftt end culturw. ICOMOMICl-te-. tA 716 lee. I .._ Mt aa-.1 Alll ......... • 717 Sec. 2 T--. Mt Sc-.. ........ " ...... . ...... Mr ...... 1'M L. i '-· M• ~4! 4 .... , ""· .. ...._. ... 7U Sec. J We4. MO ..._I Am aw.. ba. 1 Ml. o.WI Cultural elenwint• of teOilfepl\y and 01htr ~•eletlon with "'9 pltytlc:al elements, di11rlbutlon, lend-uM ptt!emt, and ttede . 7211 CNOOIAPMY Of CAUfOIHIA-0..0. 48 a U.. TIWn. MO Llledl Am IWt. la. t Ml. Mtll C.Ufomla topOgr•pft'f, n.tur•I rMOurc:et, and ec.onomlc pallerne. bcornmend.d for in-p,.perlft9 for elementery teaching. GIOOUPMY, ...,..J-Oe.t. I I Utalh 721 S.C. 1 -... MO U!Mnl Am I • .... H Mr. Maffil nt Sec, I Wed. 7•1' aa-.1 Am lhw. 1' Mt • .._ kale pl\ytlc.al ele!nllnlt end lhelr U.1!191'1.Mci pattenw of -Id dlarrlbuflon. Climal9, land form•, tolls, end n•turel vea-ratlon. 7J0 HIJTO.Y OI TMt PAI IAIJ-Hlift. 20 2 UaJtt l\vn. MO laie,.1 Arh IWt. .... l I Ml. Oe""ildi Survey of IM pollllcel, soc:i•I end economic h1atf1#Y of tht F•r bu. aeaponM of Alla to the lmptct of th. wlitern ,;,,orld. 111 MllYO.Y Of lATIN AMatCA-"ftt. IS ' u.lh MN. 7·10 ~rel Am aw. ..... 7 Mr.'-'" ...... Ewnomic. aoc.lel, •nd pollticel developmenl of letin Ametla alnce Ila independenc. from Sp.sin with emphaai1 on ,.c•nl flnwia. HllYOllY Of THI UHITIO IYATU-Hiat, 7A I U..... 7U Sec. I WM. MO 1111 ..,_ 1*. on.- ,,.......: Sec. I Pau SCAT left. (Te11 achedule lnalde front COlfef.) Surv•'I' of Amerlcen hi1torical developmtnt from th. foundln; ol the efsgliah colon! .. ro 1876. Politic.al, economic, inlellectu.I, fO#eign develop. S.11.ti .. St•t• req. in Amer. Hill, Mat. Chg. '2.00 Sec. 2 ~nly, KllTOIT Of THI UNlflD IJAT . 71 716 lee. 2 W.M. 7-10 UIM,.I Am lMe. a.. f Ml. P,.,.. P•u SCAT flat, Sec.. 2 only, {Teat tchedule 1.nalde fl'Ofll cover.) Con1lnu•tlon of th. aurvey of American historic.I devel- opment sinc.e 1876. S.llafl•t 1111e roqvlramant In Anwir. Hl11 • HltlO.Y Of WlmlH CIVILIZATION HW. 4A 717 lee. 1 Tvas. MO Llltwel Am I . IM. 11 Oevelopnwn! of -•tern culture from Hrlie11 beglnnin~ to the 16th c:entury, the imp.ct of pol11ial, aoclal, cultural and mi.t- lectual •chlevamenl• of pr•vioua civlllutlon1 upon our own. 740 Sec. 2 l'hwra. 7-10 lliter•I Am •Wt. a111. 1 '*· Law...,._ W•1tern culture from tht 16th ~nrury 10 pre.ant. Ov1line of development of ao<ial, economic, polltlc.I & culturel U.t1ltuiloru.. 742 INTllHATIONAl APfAlll-Pel. Scl. 14 a UUt W-4. MO UIMral Am IMt• .... 7 Mn. Millw Rtl•tlona of natlont, f\<nctl0f>1 of power, diplomacy, lntemt- tiONI law and organiutiQtl, end e4;0nornfc fenor., C.M studlff In ptoblema of U.S. foreign policy in IM light of tM Eut<Wa.1 cold war. IN.,.OOU(TION 10 OOVHHMINf (\U .... P.t. kl. I I u.ltt 7U kc. 1 M ... MO H-tc ......... a... 11 #w, ,.._, f144 lee. I ..._ 7-lt .... ,_ M ...... Pftny: Ste. I -Pen SCAT tett. (T .. 1 idledl>le lnalde front c.over,) Principles •nd problems of government with emphasil on the American polltlul 1y1,.m 11 •II t.vels, S.tl•fiet $t•tw r .. quirementl In IM U.S. Coni.lllutlon, S••fe and local gowrnmattt. Mef. Chg. $2"00 Sec. 2 only, MAHIAGI & fAMllY-S.. lkbt ..... JM.M3 ............................ --------------------~--~~~~ Page 10 toaAl ICllMCB (c:...t'4) ~I le09'M"9 of dty .. _ and , •H.<t upon .... cm-, !he dtlftf''t roM lrl It. loc.I "'91tl.tlw .,,_., citl.an in~nr !ft loal .,...,_, ~mef't ol dty ordlno •-1 P<Ol!Ktlon of dtlnna from It. eff.<1t of l/ftfM.aNble lawt1 cutting ednlinltrre1lw •nd IM!rwva•tlc red tepe. 74' PHllOSOf'MY-IWI. 6A I u.lh ..... 7.10 n.. ,_ Of. c..- lnqulry Into C*Mrel prQble'"' of phi~ H , ... .,, ,.flea me ethic.el rellgiow •nd tcleMlfk thl,.lng of !tie !ndlvldu.I end .oc.ery, An .Id In developing e pt\Uoa~y of lff•. TreNfer coune Involving extended rudlng 1., o.lglMI texll end e term .,..,.,, 141 ~_,.,.,.. 'u.- .... 7·1• .._ "--........ 7 ..... ,.,.._.r Pt.ii, 6A. Contlnuetion of 6A. P1Qble'" of vtlwt H ~ wnled by INdinv tnlnbrt of Chine, lndle, 6'1op. •nd Anwrlc.e Appliution to cuttent M>Clel end penonel prQb'-'t Ti.. developme"r of the H.lle.,lc l'l'llf>d. En\pheslt It on •"-ly•IJ of , ... bffk tut of .... ,_.sou,,.., Pi.to end Atitiotle. 1 .. NOIUMS IN soaAL IC~. ltot. 2 2 u.i.. lhwa. 7:»t:ao "-le ... .w_. a.. n Mr. w~ '~: Hlat, 7A °' 9, °' Pol. Sd. I, Covrta end the Civil Rightt. l~th study of C0"1•fl'PO'•'Y P"oblemt. l'SYCHOl.OOY IA la evellable th1ough 1elevl1lon. Specie! reglarr•· tiOft forms ere eveit.ble •r the timet end pl.t<h of r119lttrerlon fot both dey end evening colle99 et bot+i OCC end GWC. ,SYCHOlOOY-hydi. IA a U.lo +7SO Sec. I T~. MO kiNce Neff 0.. ~ ,.,. .... ~ .... , ..... ,.,_ ... Intro. COUIM. Appllatlon of p.ydlologic.el princ.iplet 10 the per.onel •nd tocl•I edju&1men1 of the norm.al lndlvlckiet Motlv•· hon, emotlona, conflict1, lndlvkluel differencet, growth end development AA.I. Chg.. Jl.00 Sec. I only. 7H"PSYCHOlOGY, A ..._, di. IS J UoNh ..... , .. -~-di·--............ . Prectk.el uw of P'Y~ In the •rvlchnwnt of everydey Ille, to indusrt1el, education.el, end c.llnkal P'vdlology. (~e .. te• -not recommended tor thoM wlt+i cr.dlt In Paych. I A.) PIYCHOlOOY, ,_I I kc»I AAfiwat.e•-f'wydi. II I U.-. 7U Sec. I -... MO lt-'w-4 c...... Mr •.... y 7.SS Sec. 2 T-. 7·10 ..._,.., (...... Mr • ._.,,., 7H S.C.zjl W9'. Mt tt'( ftt It# • ._.,.. 7$1 Sec. 5 n-.. , ... b4w-4 c.... •...... y Prin. of edjuat,,.nt, the heelt+iy penonellty, edjuatment to Ufe 1ituetiont, obeteclM encountered end .olutlona, recent ,_,di 7ff lllUOIOHS Of THI WOtiD_,..11, 10 I """9 W-4. 7·10 --'c •Wt .... I 0~. eat.-• Survey of It.. principal rellglona of the -Id. ,.,.,, orlgjN, de- wlopment, end ai9n1flc.e.-In the rnodetn world. Accent wlll be on rhe mythic and aymbollc. SOCIOLOGY, 1..,...-, I U.lh -...... 762 he. 2 n-t. MO Sci... Nd Mr. ,._. Sodel lntetreletlOl'thlpa •nd grCK1p O<"genlurlont, foundetlon1 of aodety, 01llur•, aoclel dlfferentletlon, aocolal lnttllutlona. Me t. Chg.. $2.00 S.c. I Ol'ly. Amerlc.en Soclel ptoble-. value ~telN within which ptob- lema develo9. lnOu•lrlellutlon, population, ulnw end deffn- quency, f•mlly, rec. reletiom, end education. YOCATIONAl f'\ANNINO fOtt WOMlH_.•rdi. 70 s.. lid.et Ne 166 '>UPERVl '>IO N INDUSTR IAL · BUSINE '.>S CIRTWICATI 0# ACHllVIMINl-S.. ,... U WOU unallNCI UOllTIATION-5ee,.... 4, IUllNISS COUIWONOllKl-S.. 1'1cbt Ne. 207 COMMUNICAflOHI 10t1 SW•YllOltS-. I 776 S.c. 2 nw,., 7-10 M ~ IWe. a., I Ml. lfalth Developing 11lking, ll•t•nlng •nd wrhil'g 1kf111 conalatenr with good humen relationa prlnclplea f0< the aupe..,ia« or ,.,.neger 177 MUMAH uunOHS fOtt IWUYISOll 1-h . I J U•IM Tedlniq.ie1 and epptiution1 of ptychologlul prln<iplea 1., build· ing bett•' e"'f>lover•mploy.. 1ele1lon1hipa. 171 HUMAN 1.B.ATIONS fOtt SUHRYISOU 11-lv'9fW. 4 I &Mita Met\. 7.10 c--u.. •w.. lblt. " Mr .... T•chnlquea eiwi prlndpi.. by which rhe aupervfaor morlvtlH hi• employMa toward compeny end O<~niurlonel goela. INrtO. TO SUPHYll!<*-Wpenr. l I U•lto m he. I MM. 7·10 H-lce11. •Wt· IM. I Mr. SMiftt ;:..::; ' T-. MO Art C....r •w._..F""a·"l~---·····"'i Supervisor'& retp0ntlbllhla1 of atliflnluhon, dutlH, communlu · tlon, planning, hum.ti' ret.tlon1, r,.i.,ing, eveluerion end motive· llon In lndu11ry, aervice•, bu1lne11, end government. 7M JOI ANAlYllS I WOU SIMP\lflCAT10H-S..,.,,,. 10 I Uflltt "'-'· 7·10 kle•n 814t .... 11 Mr. ktlwet. Mach.eniu of anely11ng prot:elM•, operellona, end tHk1 Involved In work, to rtduce effcvt, time end e11pendt1ure1. 7U &.AIOll MANAGIMINT 11&.ATIONJ-k,.,.,. 6 2 U.I .. ni-. ,..._. UMty ........ -•• • 4 Hlatory end development of lab« inovement. Cov.,, union con- ttec:t•, pv•nce procedur .. , Nello..el Labor lleltllont Acr. Wegner ALI, end Teft Hetti.y Act. OltOANtlATION & MANAOIMINT-hPffY. 2 I U.ltt ,.. .... ' -. , ... ---........ 114 ....... 717 lee. 2 We4. MO Tedi. •W1. -.... 14 M•. avell Supervl1or'a r•aponalb1ll1y for plel'nlng, oroanlzlng, directing, eot1tt0fllng, co«dinerif\g, fflebllahlng line of euthorlty, func1lona o( depertmenlt Of unita. dur .. t end rffpotl&ibllltiff, pollcltt end rhe proudure: rulet end regutarlon1. 7U ,UIOMNll MGf fOI SUl'HVllOl.S-lv,.,.,. 7 J u.Jft We4. 1·1f .... ,.; Ml awe ...... 4 Ml. ICewalfttrl Peuonrwl ,.lection, 1e11 lnt.,P<•le hon, pt.cement. Ol'ltnr•rlon. tt••nlng, couna.ellng, merit 1atir1g, p;ornotlon, •ft<I t••naf.,, 71t PIOOUCTION COHrROl-Jv,.,.., It 2 U•lh Met!. 7:1S.fl4S An C.llfer 9Wf. '"'· I Mt a-t.¥rt f'uncJIOl't CQf\c:etned wlrh the tNnufecrutlng cycle Direc:ted towtrd produCllon department, tupervlaory pertonnel end ellied peraonnel •uC'h u pu1chutng, eccountln(I •nd englneeting. Sy1 """ •nd procedure&, Hti,,,.fll'g, plt1nn1n9, ,.,.npowtr loeding, 1nv•nt0<y conttol, Khe~llng, end dltpttch1ng, swaYtllON1 INDUSTIUM • IUSINlU (C.W4) 7tO WfTY AJ4D FtH ,qvlHJIOH, IHOQSl. S..,-,. 14 2 U.ih T.-. 1'1~91.U hrMu& t•c. •Wt· RM. 2 Ml. Niu" T... wpetviMlt"a reaponalblllty for wfety p<OMO!lon end ttaln· Ing, _._ ... a>mpen&et~. ~ell ... ~lpment, St••• codes, fir• h.eurda and fire preven11on. 791 JYSTEMS AHAlYSIS, 1 ...... -s.I""'· JC I UAlt• n.-. MO l.dl. •Wf. ta. 12 Mr •• ..._, Hl&1ory, dewlopmenr end ptincipi.. of a)'l"te-enelyala. In- tended only for famlliarlietlori. l••minol09Y, beak rheotY, almpllfled c.ea. trudlet. for tupeNlaora °' thoae lrelnlng for auperv1aory pcnltlona. 792 SYSTEM ANA1YSIS-tHOUSl. lHG«.-S..,."'. 11 I U•lh M.ett. 7·10 N.,,.. Wvc. •wt. a .... 2 Mt. lllW, P~ Supv. 2 ' 30; M.tth 110 « •qulv. 'v•t•mt methodt, ioob and l.c:hn qwa 10 l"'Pf'OW d.clllOfM'nlklng. ni.oty eiwi epplic.etlon of proble~oMng .rbility of llY•,.im enelytla In 1ndua1r1el enginffri119 THEATER ART S ACTING fUHOAMINlAlS (Pi.y ''-'vc.)-11t. Att1 2A• J U•lft 7'.S S.c. t M.a. MO Slllll c.,.,., bt. 6 Mr. WtMa 7K S.c. 2 T-. MO SllUI c.tttw a... • Mr, w .. ta TRADE AND TECHNICAL All CONDITIONING -STATIONARY ENOINEBINO CllTiffCATl..of AatllVIMPn-s.. ,... I j won IURllNCI llOllllAT~ ,... 41 IOI Alt CONDrrtONtHO COHROU-lt ... llte•· 62• t u• .... 7·lt A,.,....ic. ...... ta. I Mr. lllv.,.. ~: Stet. Engr. 6.2A. Syt...,, COflfrol in elr handling unlta fO<' ,.,ldel'tlel end comnwrdel ay•terN IMludil,g: room, .-, petlflhet•I, double duct end mlxlnv plenum •y•tema. Ml All COHOITIONING f'Ute"""-Stet ..... 61 2 Uaih W..t M a.+M A ................ bt. I Mt. ,e...._I '~: "a.frlgett1lon Prlndplet" or wwitlng 1., tnl• field. 'roperliH of the •It, elr rnovenwnl, elt requlrenwntt, control •nd comfort z-. heat loedt, payc:hometrlc chert •nd air MN1urlng lnalrumenl'I. m All COMOITIONIHO All llMANCl-.. et. htr• 67 2 U.ltt Ml. llv•n dl1trlbution end ductt end their r-. MO A,.,... ...... bt. I '~' Stat. fngr. 61 or equiv. OperetiOI', meln,.Nnc. ol •Ir conditioning and heating (Ontrob. la tllAM PU.NT OPRATION-itet ..... 614 .,,..,., 7-lt A,,......_ ...... ..... I . lloilen, purnpt, au•lli.ry equipment, wa~ dittrlbutlon, tuthlnea, redprocetlng •nglnea, ..fety operetlon end melntenance. t u.lt• .... ~ tr•atmel'I, pow« plent efflclenclea, limited to Indentured •PPfe"tlc.• end thoM employed In the l••de. Not ahop cletMI. Relei.d t•chnlcel fteinlng, lo tupple· ment worit performed on, ... (ob ...... ,.~ ... Dec. n . woa DltltBKI U.OllBATION-s..,... ·•4 ' ... AUTOMOTIYI APHIHTICl,....wte. T. 70AI I " 2 Uttlh T-.. nwn. 7:1M:4S A""'""° '"-· .... a Ml. L., ......... CAUINl"RY-IW.. Tr ..... 60A.+4 906 he. 1 T_,.,_,., 1:1M:4S SllJll C~. t IOI h e. J ,_,Tltvn. 71tM•'5 fedt. •Wt. a... 110 1ec. a '-··"'""· 7:15-t:cs M c~. a.. 2 llJ he. 4 T-..1'1wn. 7:t5-9:4S Tedi. IWe.' a.. 115 he. S l .·Tlt. MM:U Tedi ...... a.. llO ltt HYWAU lutftG-a14t. T ..... SIA .. --..W.4 71IM:4S ,...,,.Mke •wt. h.. I U4 OlAD~Wt. , ..... 72.A .. .... 7·t0 Skill c. ......... I 1.,.2u.Nh Mr. eti....a..,i.i.. It Mr. 9-4 Mr. &.a ...... 17 .... ~ Ml. ia;dt.y I ., 2 U•it• Mt. St .. ~ 1 .. 2UtH11 Ml. lete• PAINTING I " t U.lh U6 Sec. I IWe. C... 7SA9 ....W 7:tM:41 .... Ctr. 5 Mr . ..._.., ttl Sec. 2 ..... c ... 7~ M-W 7:1s.t.45 A,, . .w_. 2 Mt. '"""" HO he. I ..... c ... 77A9 f.f\ 7:1&-tlU A ... l14t. 2 #k. c.t.ar ID PU.met A,,llHTICl_.I. A,,. 50A• 1 er 2 u• SHlllMITAl QI S.C. I Ill. Met. MAI f.f 7:1M:45 Tedi. t2 U7 s.c. ' a , ..... MCO •W 71IM:4S r.c:11. 22 I.It he. 2 Ill. Met. IOlf •W 7:1M:U Tedi. llO 1 .. tu.ih Mr. A._...ltty Mr. ChMley -AUTOMOTIVI - WOii! onatfHCI llOtmATIOH-s..,.... 41 M1 AUTOMOlM All COterTIONtHO-Awte. T.-... "'· c •• ' U.lt ""'"'' uto me ntenence e11.pei ence. ine·-~,.. In theory, t..-ble •hooting, •nd in1telletlan of refrfgeretlon ayaterm, ~°"· •v•pot•tort. condent.n, •nd con1tol clevlc.a letlltntt..I f.,. 21Mf....,.. cle-S.. ,... 4 +IG AUTO MAICH ftlONT 9'0 POWll Al1tlT$-A.T. 6' J U.lto P,......: em.>lo.,,ed IM<Nnlc. lr•k. Mrvlc. and ,.,.lntenence, wheel •llgnment end beltncll'Q, •hod ebl0<bera, end ~r 1nlat1, Wlff quality 1tvdent1 for Stti. lral.a Adluatoo uem. Met. Chg. u .oo +944 AVfOMOTIVI ftAHUIUll~A .... l.JI. MA 2 u.ltt ~ kall; ptinclpi.. •nd rebuilding of Powergllde and fordometlc. Operetlng theory of ell eut-ric rranamiulon1 Met. Chg. $2 tW AUTOMOflYI ww-Awte. T.0. '1A 2 U.ltt mi..,.. • ........ "'1W ........ '~· Employed med\anlc:a. lKtu,....hop cou.... ,., the UM of the dlttrlbutor urobo.cope, oaclllolCope, end dynemometet Allern.eron, ge.-.retou, volt•oe revuleto11 end traNl•tor Ignition, exhauat emlu lon conrrola. Prep. for Mech1nlc "A" lkenH Met. Chg. $2.00. -pRAmNO - conflCATI Of ACHllVIMINl-S.. ,. .. II WOllK IXPRllNCI RIOllTIA TION-... ,... 4. \ 1'UOI ANO TICHNICAl (CeM'4) ""AllCHrrtCTuaA&. ountNO-Ardl. ,.... 2 .,.._ M.a .... WNI. Mt A" c:..e.t IWa.. ltM. I Ml. P~ Preptr•tlon of • Mt of plant for • home, Including fl-plan foundetlon plot plan, •levttloN, penpectlwt and detella neee.. Nry fo. the luuence of • building penni1. UnlfOtl'ft tulldl"O Code, Stet• Hou1lng Acf, bulldl.,g """'"°logy. W M.uattNT llADIHO, Metel Tr. .. Mtl Tr, S4 1 U.lt a.ale ,...,;.w In fundementala ol bluepr "' ,.. ng for macM~ Gpefetora end thOM employed 1., almlltt oc.c.upetlon1. ' tut IW91t1Hf UADtNO, Atdihctvrel-Ardt. S4 1 Ustlt llueprlnt reeding, 1pecl tiom, and bealc eode1 llmhed to tealdianllal end amall commerclel bulldlng1. M.tt. Chg, $ 1.00. DIAn1HO ,IACTlCIS, .. tlc-h14ll, 0..ft. 11A 2 U.ln Mt S-I -....w..i. 7-10 Tedi. IM. ti •· dYrtl U1e of dr•ftlng ln1trvmen11, tterlng, etdllng, geomettlc con· ttnlCllont, 0<thogrephlc ind plctorlal profffilont, betlc dirnen· alont, thrffdt and fH,.nen. Studel'llt fuml•h their own dreft· Ing equipment. Met. Chg. Sec. 2 $l.OO. 152 DIAfTINO 'IACTICH, 1 ..... -llHll. Oreft. IH 2 U..lh ~.-W-4. 7·10 Tech. •Wt. bt. 11 Mr. Sheny ,,......, Ofef1, 31A. or I yr. recitnt H.$. dt"ehlng. Review 1nd lmpr-meflt of dr•fting pr1ctlcea uMd In lndultrlel dr1ftlng. Orthogonal pro(ff1lone, •Ingle ~nd double au•lfl•ry pl'Ofedlont, dlmen1I011lng •PPllutlon, worl.ng drewil'g1, lnterMc11ona end developmenfl. t+iruded f••tenen, •nd lndivldu•I aolutfoN 10 pr•Cllcel de1lgn problema. Student• fumith own equipment. ISi IUCTIONIC DIAfTING-llect, SJA J U•lh lvet .. n.vn. 7·10 Tech. •Wt. a.. It Mr. SchrM4er ,,.~, High achool drtftlng °' equiv. Beale terminology end tedlnlquea, 1yrnbolt, ad\em.atla , 1u1tlllery projection, end block wltlng, end h4rneu diegrerm, $1uclent1 fumlah own equipment. IM IUCTaONIC DUmNO I 'ACICAOINO-llect. SH J Ulllh l-..T\vn. M Tedi. l14t, ...... II Mr. Sc.hr_., ,,..~, Eled. 53A or equiv. Compone.,t boerd lay0\111, printed clrwll boerdt, modular peckeging, -lded conuructiOft con•lder· Ing CICMI, alu, th.ape, ptoduclblflty end •nvlronrnent1I c.ondlllona. GIOMIRIC '°"TtONINO & lOUIANClN0-1.e nt. Ne. 975 INDU$TRIAl DISION-S.. Tlcbt Ne. 192 ·------~! Ind. Draft. 31A or equiv. Technical lllu1iret1on pr•dlc.a Including Uimen•lonel dt•w•ng, eaptoded views, end Inking. 1M TlCHNICAl IUU$TaAllON .. ak-Yedl. D•eft. S6 4 U.;t• '~' T•ch,,lcal Dreftlng 51A·8 or equiv. Speciellud tedt- nlqu .. uMd In t•chnlc.el itluatr11lon. hperlencea in uonometric drafta, chart•, overleya, ll'klng tech. end preHntellon drew1ng. U7 TICMNICAL IUUSTIATio.-o... I U.ih ,,.,...., Dtefllng 60A Of Tech. Draft. $6 or equiv. Dlmelrlc and trlmetric technlque1; blueprint enelyaia1 ch.att •nd O'•ph layout ted\ftlqun; preptretloti of lfluttretlona for reproduc'llon by graphic em prOC9UK. UI TKHHICAl IUUSftATION-Ote tee I U.ih ........, o,..ft, 60I or equiv. Appllc.tlon of prlnclple1 e~ rhe0<y, leemed In o,.ft. 60A end 608, to lnduatry rype pr• lema; Intro. to adv. blueprlnr rHdlng end anelyalt; chert and greph layO\lt •nd pett•up ••4-nlque• u&ll'g trenahlr type, chert type, end colo¥ proau cwerl•ya; ~p. of llluatretioru for repr~ dudlon by grephlc ert1 procnwt Ut lOOl DUI°", a..i-t-1 Dffl.,t 57A I U"lh Y~n.vn. M Tee.II. lwt ..... H Mr. 0'9ill '~' S.aic drefrlng 1klllt. Prindplea end proacki,.1 of tool- ll'g end produdlon rn.1chinea. O.algn ide•1 end 1olurlon1, jig. flxtute end toolin11 cle1lgn1. MO TOOl OUIGN, Atfv.-l .. I 0.1lt" 571 J U"lh Tvet.·fll11n. 1·10 Tech. 1"9. bi. U Mt o.y;ll P,.,a19: Tool 0.algn S7A. Adll•l'ced concepts, euernbty 1ig1, geugea, end checlt flxture1, inount•d dies, culling tool&, he•r trHtment requirem.nta, job ahop technlquta -ElECTIONICS - cmmCAfl Of ACHllVIMINl-k• ..... 11 WOIK IX,llllNCI HOISflAflON-S.. ,.... 4 162 SURYIY Of BKTRONICS-llect. 57 1 U.lt Wed. 71JO.t:IO Tecll. 91119. bl. IJ Mr. Muter Basic non·l•bot•tory b1oed covering of elect1on1u, rerminology, eppUGettOft&, 'omponent1. ll'tended for thoae ,,.,cling en tnlr~ ductory coura.e. Merh. .CIA 1hould be re~•n concurrently lllCTRONICS MATHIMATICS-Meth. 41.Aa 3 lhWh IU•S.c. I Tue•. 7·10 Tach. lltlt. '"'· UC (419) Mt. Me•teo-ry U4•S.c. t fllvn .. 7-10 Tecli. 9"9. a .... UC (41A) Mr. M•"'l'"'•'Y Knowledge of be11c elgeb•••c oper•tion1 11 etten1i1I. 8eginn1ng mt1h " applled to electroniu, C>+lm'a lew, ICirchoft•, Lew MS•INTIOOUCTO.Y llfCTlONICS-llut. SOA J Ut1it1 M9".•WNI. 7:1s.t:4.5 Tacll. •lllt. RM. 1t Mr. "''""''"' ,,..,_.., Peu Meth IHI (thoae who feil ahould tel<e Melh . .ctA end Elect. 57). (S.e r .. , Schedule lnaide front COY'tr.) D.C. fundemenrela, elecrron flow1, Ohm'• l1w, Hrlea per•flel cl"ult1, metaf&hunta, rnuhlptl.,, end fund•mel'tela of the slide rule. N6•1i.cnoNIC MATHIMAflCS-Mett.. 41C J U•lh Tvet , 7·t0 Ullerel Art• 1"9. R1111. f Mr. Hui ,,..,.._, Meth AH. Continuation of Meth A88, p1oc"ding rhrough meth toplu rel•tlng to O.C. circuit • .,,1y,1,, AC end 1,.n1lenr circuit anelyala. +147•1NTaOOUCTOIY lllCTIONICl-lled. SO• 4 Ut1ih Me ... -w.4. 7·10 Tech. •w, ...... IS Mr ........ '~' Et.er 50A and concu,,1n1 regialrerion 1n Meth .C8C. A.C fund•mentelt, Y41cror anel'f11t, 1ndu<l•Me, capetltan<e, c.ir· cuit rheory, rHonence, operelior1 & ful'ctron of besic tHr equip. M•r Chg. '2.00. +Ul•UtlC IUCTRONICl-llect. 71A • Uftlta Twa.·Tlwn. 7·t0 Tedi. l14t. a.... U ,.,, ltrell....., "'9re191 Elect. 508 Or •qulv, Applied elecrron1u, v•cuum tubea end trenalaton, conatruC'llon of d1c.ult1, ind tealing fM ~· determll'led velue1 of. •mpllf1era ualng oscilloacopea, generetora, mere11 end commerc1el po-r 1uppliea. Mer Chg. $3 oo Nf•alC'TIOHtC Cll.CUIJ ANAL YSll-flect. 1JA J u..Jrt ....... we411, 71IM1U Tedi. 114f. 1 .... H Mr P.W. '""°"': El«t. 7ft °' equiv Anely1l1 of A.C end O C. ~ll'CVlb b.t1ed on fundemel'tel drcu1r thtOf'ema, nodel •nd loop •nelyaia o_f cl.toilh Tranafo,,,,.,. •nd Qf•phl< anely1ia of ve<uum tube ClrCu1ra. 1UDI N9 '9C.-cAL {Cemt'll) ,,. cowum ---. ...,., ............ 77A 1 u.. ....... ,.,.,............. ... ..... ........, Ei.ct. 7'1 or ~ v. a.K d1Hl~ utlltnd In ~ ~tera, fundtnwntala of P.-09'•""'*'9. numb« •Y•totma, dlgJ- tal dto.il1', loo*n •loebR.' bttlc logk.el d9.19ft ~ 171 ~ "'"°MllNTAU, l11h lied. 76A I &Wl'I TM&. Me Tedi. aw.. .._ 12 .-,. C ..... ,...,..., ~ ~Clllt Anl'vtit or ~iv. Tra,,.Jatw drculh end thelt enaly.i.. The behevkw of Tr"9.,.'1ton end their ePPflc> tloft ea e'"f>llf'-n el'd 1wltc:het In ale<tron.lc: drwltw. .. n uot0 lllYtetNO-tlMt. '° t u.111 .... 7.10T.._ ......... ,, ....... Voc.eti-1 courw for e'"f>lovad ~"' end .+.ow wi.hlng to entet "'" field. a.view of f'KMlqws & IMory. Met. Chg. $1. t174 TIUVIJIOH SBVtaNO, .... -llect. 61A I u.1111 T-MO T.dl .......... 16 Mr ...... •~1 Et.ct. 60 or -.ilv. l..a<fv,., demon1tretlon and labor• tor; GOUrM In MrVldng bled< end wt.I .. TV rec.Iv.". Enlphe~I• on prectlcal eppllcallon1 of MNklng proc:edure1. Met. Cl'tg. $1. ITS TlllVtslOH IOVtCIHO, &41¥.-lied. '11 2 u.1tt "'-n. MO Teet. ....... ti*. 16 Mt. Ftiet ,,._.: El.tct. 61A °' f1mlllerlty wltl't bledt u!d whli. TV rheory. Lectu,., demonuretlon end leb COUl'M In 1arvlcing bled! end wl'tl .. end colOI TV ,_rw,.. Appllcetlon of .. rvidng pr«9d. -GENERAL - WOUC IX'811HCl ll<NSTIAllON-See ~ ._ 176 IUILDINO CunootAL MAINTINANef..41lO. 2 I u.»e We4. 7°10 SUI C.... bl. 6 Mr. WM Prln. end J!NCI. of geMtel bulldtng cvatodlel 1Nin-nce. Geared to achool c:uatodlel .,.nonn.L 177 CONTUc:Tot'I UCIHSf-IWs. T,.._ 6SA-a 2 ~ We4. 7t1U..U IHI C-RM. 1 Ml. LA,..nl To aul1t c.ndldelM pt11p1rlng for lhe C.lif<WNe contrector'a HemlNflon. terminology, .. _ pe<telnlng IO COft!nctlng. •ti- mtllng, and ftli1Ntlng problema. t171 IUCftlCITY, '-4.-e.ct. •-6lA t u.i1t We4. MO Tedt. ...... 1111. 16 Mt. a.- Fundementelt end l9mllnology of ei.ctridty .. epplled 10 the UM of electrical ~· Met. Chg. $2.00. l7t IUCTL COMMUNICA110N (KC Eu. P?ep.)-1.T. M I.,.... Me.. MOT.._ ........ t2 Mr ......... Pref*etlon for the f<C 2nd den r.dio-tet.phone lbnae uem. A .. view of AC and DC drculta, empllflen end O'dllttort, radio reotlw" end trerwmltten. Meth review. FCC rulM end Nguletlont. DMlgnad for alectronlca 1tvden11 ... king • c.l'Mf In CO<WnUfticatlor>a. NO INCNNIBjNO llVtlW ....... to C:: £J,_,jng £Gr" or fOUf ve-ra 111.-!nca or equiv. Prep. for EnglMeMn-Tr•lnlng (EIT} uem. Review of merht• 1Ntlo, me<henla, fluid cfyNrnla, thermoclyn.mla, 1tre119th of materlelt, alectrklry end electronla, phylia, end economy. S.tk c.ourM covering oll -11 p.imping me1hoda, -11 aqul~ me1'1 end oil end 911 hendllng ftdllti... 1a ITATICI • 1' , , .... as a u.ie. Me.. Ml Tedi ....... la 17 Mt. ,...,_ ,._.., Phyela 4A (Gen. Phy&.) end Meth 185. Fotce dlegrema, concurrent and perellal forms, load, lhNr •nd moment die· gt•lftli almpla atre~ ·~ In tentlon, ~Ion end end btndlng frlcrion; -t of Inertia; vaphlal me1hoda end UM Clf dlegra-11 an •id to ef99brelc aoluti-. 1M SllllNOTM Of MATlltAU-Ow. Tedt. St I UiYtt We4. MO Tadt. ......... 17 .-,, .._... ._...., Ov. Ted\. 54 (Stella •nd Oynamicl). lntroductoty atvdy of ttrength of meterielt In relttlon to loada on rtructutel unih; lointa, bM,,., coklmna, end totel atructuraL eu mUCTUIAL SYITIMS INll'ICTlON-C ..... 1.a. SJ ..... MO Cneu ......... la. 7 lnapectlon of brace framing, wood ~rc.H, Jteel .,, ... aMlyilng; plna, bolta end fution connactlont. • u.lte Mr.fWI •k:eleton; M6 TICNNICAL MATMIMATKS. ............. 41 I u.h ....,.We4. 7·10 htMclt H.I. bl. 7U Mt. Heye.W, Intended for voc;etlontl end tec:hnlc;el ma!or•. Atfthmetlcel manlpuletlon of whole ~mber•, common end decimal fr1ctlon1, percentege, plane geometry, elementery elgebre, and en Intro. to trigonometry. lr!du1trl•I appllcatlona. -GIA,HIC ARTS - WOH IXPllllNCI HOllTIATION-... ,.._ 4 tll7 OLUfflC CAMllA-Onas Am tt I UalM Me1h!1. £mlc.ela •nd 1vpS1et 11! on th. Gt-ephk c..-re. lebor"ory time on rha camera and the UM of dtrluoom fedll- tiet. Met. Chg. $2.00. 'tt Technlquea of dHlgn end leyour, p11i.v1M will Include element• of copy, ti....,. llne drewlnga, photograph., and t .. t copy developed lnro a alngle unit. Met. Chg. $.2.00 . ... , 1AS1C Liil&FUSS OPBA'T!1!t1' Am 64 2 u.ln Operetion of Heidelberg I01d5 plei.n lette,,,,... including detellt of c.onuruction, operating control., -..ndal\lfe of parta, lodi-up, ftec:llng, dellwry, wHh-vp, end gener•I maln- i.nence of Pf"I. Mlt. Chg. $2.00. .... IAllC OffHT PIHi-Gt• 4c Am 61 l11lc opeterlon of tl'ta Multllitl't 1250 will be covered. Oetella of con1trvctlon, operetlng control1, nomenclature of perh, errengemenl ot eyllndert and rollera, fHding, reglatratloo end dellverv 1v1tem. Mat. Cl'tg. 12.00. ."' OPfln HINTING IHlc-Or• le .... .., 2 U•it• Svrvev <O•Jrla covering the varloua matl'toda, chemiul, 1nd auppllea of offlaJ printing from origlnal ert ro printed copy. lndude• laboratory time on eqvipmenr. Mat. Chg. U .00 -INDUSTRIAL DESIGN - et2 INDUl'11Al OfflOH, Ofe,..k Ted1.-IMI. o..i.. '1A .. I U.ln We4. MO CMI• MAM H.I. 1 .... 145 Mt. 0 ..... "" ,,.,...., lealc drefllng. lni.nded for rhe engineer, dealgner, architect, or dr1ft1men. Tachnique1 of 11.etching and rendering, ualng rnaterlela common to rhoea profeuiona. luic princlple1 of perapectlve, color, dealgn end 1h1dln9 -MITAL TRADIS - ClltlllCATI Of ACHllVIMINT-... ,... 11 won IXNltlNCI U01STIAflOM-... ..... • llUIP•INT llADtNCMWfA&.-... ndlet Ne. IC7 "7 NUMlltCA1 MACH ... C~ ................ Tr. SI 2 Utah TllM. 1:1M:41 TMlt. IWt· la. 11 Mr • ..._ ~ Mlldllnlu with 2 yra. e~. Tyf>" of ~merkAll cot111'0I 1y11efN end apebilltiet. P1"09rammlng ln 2 and 3 e11l1 1y1.._, TOOl AND Dfl OllKM-s-Tldltt Net. ....... WILDINO, .............. T...._ UA \Oj ., I u.it .... 1M. t ..._ 1·10 Tedi. aw. a.. H Mr. lwtla ... 1M. I T-. Mt Tedi. ........ II Mr • ...,_, •te1 SM. I W-. MO T.dl. IWf. la te Mr. ktla k tlc ere and acefylene -ldlng and cutting. 1heory end lebcwe· tory pttctlcea. Studeftra furllhh oogolet end g'-. Miit. ~­ $10.00 ....... ,._...... ""--" ....... u •• .,_.. ..... • .., WIUMNO, &.lw.--...1 T .... Al YI er 1 """ ,.._., Mt Tedt. awe. la tO · Mr. Mwr•y ,...,..., Metal TrtdlH SSA or equiv. Advan<»O-.,.ldlng of fer· row end nonferrovt 1Nt.rlalt. Studen11 fumlth 9099la1 end gkwet. Mat. Chg. $10.00 ........ ,.,..ttt.4' tlwv Nev. U •• ,,_ ........ waDtNO, NIUAK-Melal Tr, "9 ... 7 lee, t M.W 71IMt4.S Tedi. la. IO (IN ...... 21) Mr. h• .,_IN. 2 Mt.. 7its.t.U Tedi .... to (th ....... '9) Mt. "'-rMy ,...,...: £..,.,loyed or e11perlanced 11c or ecefyl.tne -Iden. ...._ cw,... Nnnlng COf'IMC'-ltiWlly to provide muhl-9QMtlofl inatructlon end piectke in ....,ierc -lding. $tudienta fvrnlth 901K1i.t and gkwet. Mat. Chg. U0.00. l11llt •llM ,..,....4 ..... .... , .. -.-. t.dl cl•• ........ 4 ....... -MITIOlOGY - PUT Of QUAL AUUI. CIRT. HOG4tAM-'°' MlftOlOOY, ......_ ,. .... _..., JO te • enort mNMirement Ing to ta Ing oper-e11ng p<'lndpl.ti of bttk "-•vring lnttNINnh and know· ledge of modern mee111remenr •dence In the production of lnterdloenge.ble perta . -QUALITY ASSUIANCI - CanHCATI Of ACHllVIMINT-... ..... 1' WOIUC IDRl9K:l llOllTUTIOH-... ,.._ 4 OfC¥MT1jC POSITIONING I lOUIAHCINO-S-ftt, .... '" fl (J [) R ! ', '· f <, n r 0 r r ( ,., f,"' l J ', I ~ ! f TIN' I ' I ,'\ ( I ', ,,,.. . ,. . loo .. • • MAllNlll ICHOOl 2100 Ma rlnen Or .. Newport acn. MAUOI OAVll MIOOLI ICHOOl 1050 ArllngtOfl Awt., c.,.t• Mew Pa ell . Cf~TIFICAH Of ACHIEVEMENT PROGRA¥·, Vocetlonel certlfl<e,.. ere ewerct.d when atudenb comp._ at teeat 12 unltt of requiNd ~,... wort!: et OCC arwJ/M GWC with 1 MC" evereoe. end ere In 1n.ndance It OCC or GWC 1t tltM NqulreirMnta .... compi.i.d. ThoM with prior pperi.nce may be HCV..d from ceneln COuniM. AGRICUl TURE BUSINESS ACCOUNT1NO IUSINISS NOllMATION SYITIMS -DATA PIOCISSIHO IUSINIH MANAOIMINT ANO MAIUTINO actow MANAOIMINT INSUIANCI C.P.C.U. NOfUltONAl OflfOttAl10N CBTtfllO INWIANCI CONSUUAl'ff• PVICHAStNO UAL ISTATI SAW ANO MAHITING MAHAGIMINT SICHTAIW ANO C\lltCAI. OIN8Al OMCI PUCTICll FOOD )ERVICE HOTH MOTEL •\lJMIN HO$PSJAL AND NUUINO NOMI MAHAOIM9'fT HSTAUIANT MAHAOIMINT ICHOOl llOOD lllVICI MANAOIMINT HOtlL-MOTll OPMATION LAW ENFORCEMENT NUR)HO ~l HOOL EDUCATION TRADE AND TECHNI C Al CONSTIUCTION INSHCttON IUCTllCAL POWU lllCTIO-MKffANICAl DIAFTINO ILICTIONICS INSTITUftoNAL MAINTINANCI & OHllA TtoNS MACHINI SHO, ,IACTIClS HTIOllUM PllACTICIS QUALITY ASSUIANCI STATIONAIY INOINHllNO AND All CONDnlONtNO SUPDYlltoN: lNDUSTllAIAUSINIH CERTIFICATE OF ACHIEVEMENT PROGRAMS FOR DETA/lED INFORMATION SEE EVENING COLlESE CATAlDS DRREQUESTSPEC/AllROCHUWE "' • Page12 four courses deahng with all aspects of au.to repair and maintenance will be offered at Golden West College in the evening this fall The shop features the best eau1pment available. Earn H.S.Diploma at Night Six Foreign Languages at OCC, GWC Six foreign languages and a special course on "Language for Travelers'' will be offered in the evening this fall at Orange Coast and Golden West Coll eges. Classes at botb campuses begin Sept. 9. Fee per course is $5. Classes in French will include French 1 a nd 2. and conversational French beginning and intermediate. The same range will be offered in German. Conversational Italian will be offered at GWC Mondays from 7-10 p.m. in the Library. Beginning a nd intermediate conversational Japanese will be offered at OCC. There wilt aJso be a conversational Russian course offered by OCC Wednesdays from 7-10 p.m. at E stancia High School Room 266. Spanish 1, 2 and 3 will be offered at OCC and GWC. along with beginning and intermediate conversational Spanish. Spec ial nine-week courses in French. German. Spanis h and Italian will be offered at both campuses. These will be basic conversational courses to help the student in traveling. French will be offered at GWC Mondays from 7- 10 p.m. for the first nine-week session ending Nov. 9. German will be offered at G WC starting Nov . 16. Spanish will be at OCC Wednesdays from 7-10 p.m. ending Nov. 4, with Italian at OCC Wednesdays from 7-10 p.m. beginning Nov. 18. 2701 Fairview Ave. Costa MeN, Ca. 92828 U you missed out on that diploma when you were in high school. all is not lost. The most painless way to earn it now is by taking evening college courses at Orange Coast and Golden West Colleges. And you won't be alone: a total of 602 persons have earned their diploma thi s way at the two schools. 98 of them last year. The program is in cooperation with the Huntington Beach High School District and the Newport-Mesa Unified District. Courses taken at OC€ or GWC are awarded high school credit. Courses are offered at both campuses. Civics. for example, is good for five high school units. It is offered through GWC on Wednesday from 7-10 p.m. at Marina High School. Room 115; or through OCC on Thursday from 7-10 p.m. at Estancia High. Room 225. Other courses include first and second semester courses in basic high school English. United States His tory. Developmental Reading. General Math. Physical Science and Psychology. P er sons having questions or needing counseling may get help planning a program. Those living in the Huntington Beach Di strict should call Dr. John Hunt at 536-9331. Those in the Newport-Mesa District should call Jack Coleman at 548-3475 between 1-4 p.m. There is no tuition for high school completion courses. Auto Repair, Care Coi.Jrses Set at GWC Four courses dealing with all aspects of automotive repair and maintenance will be offered at Golden West College in the evening this fall. Classes start at GWC on Sept. 9. Fee is $5 per course. Automotive Air Conditioning will meet Wednesdays from 7-10 p.m. in the Trade and Indu stry Building Room 112. A nine-week course. the air conditioning section will start Nov. 18. It will cover theory. trouble shooting. and installation of refrigeration systems. compressor s . evaporators. condensers and control devices . Auto Brakes. Front End and Power Assists will meet in the same building Mondays from 7-10 p.m. Students must be employed mechanics. It will cover brake service and maintenance. wheel alignment and balanc ing. shock absorbers. and power assists. The course will qualify students for the State Brake Adju sters exam. There is a material charge of $2. Automotive Transmissions will meet· in the· same building on Thursdays from 7-10 p.m. Students will learn the basic principles and rebuilding of Powerglide and Fordomatic, and the operating theory or all automatic transmissions. Materials charge is $2. Automotive Tuneup will meet Tuesdays from 7- 10 p.m. Students must be employed mechanics. It will cover the use of the distributor stroboscope. oscilloscope. and dynamometer. Materials charge is $2. Persons wishing additional information should call 892-7711. Local Government Made Easy in GWC Offering Local government in the terms or the layman and current problems in social science will be the themes of a pair of courses oHered by Golden West and Orange Coast Colleges this fall in the evening. Classes start on both campuses Sept. 9. Fee per class is $5 . Local Government will be offered at GWC Tuesdays from 6-7 p.m . in Business Building Room 214. In non-technical language, it will cover city laws and their effect upon the citizen, the local legislative process, protection of citizens, involvement in local government. and cutting red tape. Problems in Social Science will be at OCC on Thursdays from 7:30-9:30 p.m. in Home Ee Room 11. Students must have had History 7 A or B, or Political Science 1. The course will cover the courts and civil rights. It will include an ih-<iepth study of contemporary problems. Persons wishing additional information should call 834-5880. One of the most complete secretarial programs offered anywhere is being presented this fall in the evening by the Coast Community College Di strict evening college. Courses with all phases of secretarial science will be offered at both Orange Coast and Golden West Colleges. Classes start at both campuses Sept. 9. Fee is $5 per course. Take a look at the range of classes available in the secretarial and clerical field : Business Correspondence, Business English, Bu siness Machines, Certified Professional Secretary. Civil Service Preparation, Duplicating Processes and PBX, Filing and Records Management. Good Grooming and Personal Development, Legal Secretarial Procedures, Medical Secretarial Procedures. Medical Terminology . PBX· Receptionist, Secretarial-Clerical Procedures, Secretarial ReviPw.