HomeMy WebLinkAbout1970-08-27 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa• • J
r. • '
Mesa Father-Son Spat
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Ends • Ill Dad~s Death
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DAILY PILOT
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:THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUSt !7, [970
i~ker WiaM Again
·in A1neri.~a!'s (;up
County Looking
For Tax Delp-
Defender Trials ig Ju1np Looming
• .
'o Devil's
.lll>lll>ks for ..
. ;ult Suspect-
By TOM BARLEY
Of fllt DlllY Piltt Sltff
·~ ~: Superior Court judge refused
· nesd""'°·altoW e mft11tlk!ciisi!dreflf.he
·r cult killlrig of a Mission Viejo
'#1 teacher and the hatchet slaying of
ung service stati on attendant to have
k.s relating to the worship or Satan in
· ii cell.
en C. Hurd, described by in-
ft:ipgators as the ring leader of a gang
ft:: devil worshiping drifters, asked
J~ Samuel Dreizen to grant his re-
~ on· the irounds that the books con-
~~ his religion.
ge Dreizen made it clear he did nol
der literature on the subject men-
by the 20-year-old transient tn fall
~~at category. ~e ·ordered_jail of~ic~rs to~rnvide Hurd with two science f1ct10n bcik11, but .refused permission for.~ de-
fmaant to make two telephi>ne Calls, Jlifrd complained during the hearing
thlt he is being. kept in solitary confine-
m~t in Orange County jail and is not
a~ed access to televisioo or library
Ii ' duled for jury trial Nov . 9, he is
of involvement in the murder ·
June 15 of Mn. Florence Nancy
31, El Toro, and the killing last
i 'of Jerry Wayne cartin.
. Brown was pulled from her car on
~·· Road and hacked to death Irvine wanle grove. It ls aJJeged
lhe was subjected before and after to rites uJ\ique to devil worship. ,
~tin •va• ·hacked and beaten to death
• washroom-of his Santa ~na service
other members of the Hurd group
clJat,.c:~ e:onnected with each or both
er!. AD Were indicted by the' Grdhg'e ·
y Grand Jur.y for the killings after
P'.flnel refused to allow two defendants
' r age to e9Cllpe indictment as ju4
11... • pef' 111 will be tried 11 atlults in Su ior
~ ttie grand jury ruled.
.I~ bAILV PILOT Plllt. .,, Alme!! LocklR'I
INTREP,IP _<N0._22) lE_40'S VAlLANT !NO. 24) ON F_IRST LEG OF WEATHER MARK
This ActiOn Tocifc Place During Tu tsday's Cup Tri•I. Won' by Intrepid
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County Loo~g
For 'State Jfelp';'
Tax"Junip Looms . . '
Ficker Steers Intrepid
' Clnser to Cu _Victory
Lookiog to Sacramento fort help,' ttle • ·
Orange Gqqn.ty Board oC .Supervisors tOJ>· By ALMON LOCKABEY Skipper Jim Hardy said a tack shackle
(iay is faa,I with a whopping 8.4. cenll 0111y '"''°' •"'1"' Eaiiw le' go. Within seconds the jib had slid u:r
1&x-ftcreJe for·everjrone,Ji:tr -t!urtaifuerit.4
• NEWPORT •.. R:I, 'H Bill 1Fickcr .or th~ headstity almost to lhe mastbe..a
ol Orange County Medica l tfenttr . ,Newport B:each moved Intrepid one s~p Gretel finilhed"Under mi.in alone .' ""i~. .. 1 . ,~ ~· l '",closer to being an America's cup The race between Intrepid and Valiant
TY" unenviable posiJJon in :tihllh'" tbtyt deffl)def for the second time Wednesday was one or the closest contests in the four
weioe formally placed Wedneisl;l&Yi is the by <defeating Bob McCullough of New times the pair have met. Both boats
di'l"ect result of a .reducllon by ute rstale York: Yicbt Club and Vallanl two mlriiltes sl.a"rted virtually even with Ficker having
from $2.7 million Ja1t year to only and e.ight iecood! Hr a spa,nking breeze Of\ a slight advantage by being to weather.
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!119.2,500 in Medi-Cal fixal ~id~~· Rhode ·Island Sound, (Related Stj)lie!I, Turning point in the race, according to iOth options are -so diMaslefW to d)e Picture Page 26) both skippers, was when Valiant tacked
a.ck to B ooks board-and politically .ci.ns..,;.. that And on anOther <Ollrs< nine miles to port near the lay-line, hoping to cross
tlJty decided to reach rot ,a third option away, France sank one step closer to Inlrepid's bow.
)'hich ,seems d~lO <if¥na~Jal!W'~.1. oblivion .. in her ~ to be a cup "1 thought we could make it but Jerry ' B .. • AionlZed discllss:kin o•er 1 1~ :· 't!hauehger Wtieb stte Jbst her' 'thil'it Drlscon said no, so we bore off' and took OnQllZU egt period' led finaUy to thejr decil\';in te' 1tralght race to Australia'li Gretel JI. lntrepid's stem ," said McCullough.
. meat With the e«mty's si1 legjilative It was a fair ttsl for both sets of Driscoll, from San Diego, is tactician on
1, the t1nd nearly evPi student representatives .seeking a spedaf aesaion. hopefuls with southwest winds that In· Valiant.
, ire tn the big prir.e age put ol tbe legislatu;t. creased from · ten' knots at the st.art or Ficker said after the race: "There wa! !l~IJ< Loda1 by the DAIL~ . JLOT and They would ast it to Tdum the both races to 18 at the finish. no way Valiant could have cros.wd our
.'llefdlants partlcli>aling In the ori&inalJy ~ Medi.ca! t"!lds to the . Gretel's win -over France was by two bow on that tack."
to ltae Boob BoOlllla. fllc:Jil budget to avold.~ing ft7 tnJUioft nlioutes and 24 seconds and may have The margin at the first weather mart :n-eontett offers wtnnen more: than out of the medlcal center's 1$216 miWoo been even more had she not brltJIY Jost was 21 seconds In favor or Intrepid, a
in reference boob -15 sets of bu.diet. a man overboard oo lhe tint downwind lead which lhe slightly Increased to 32 rca JU or Encyc~r----m; y iSffii Clea<tfli\f"lit by law -1eg irid I~ n a~ndS On Ole reach Inf leg iffir4f!R
. , volume 'Obster'1 lnternaUooa to establish the 1970-71 tax rate for •JI minute from the linish. ond! at Lhe end of the triangle.
Dldlonary and ijftce copies or the dell.lxe Orange County residents and a decillon 'lbc unldentltied man overf1oerd was But or\ tKe-second trip to the weather
Bntannica Wodd Atlas. . mull. be made then, one way or the other. .. humediy pfucked out of the w1ter by' mnrk Ji' I ck er had better boat speed on ~DeWl1 a_t'tjfu lha, cover page o( the Supervisor David L. Bakert JUU&sted other strong AUISk arms without Gretel Intrepid and arrived with • one minute ~k to~thf books'* ~cUon tnsidc lh1s the tpt.eial JeglslatJve S88!lon approach, • having to change course. But the lou of .!ind l'U 1Jecond margin Increasing jt to
Millon of Jfi• DAILY PIIDI' Ind In I admitting ii Is a Jul dildl el Ort but cal' the head ii could have beeo disastrous 2:01 on U~ downwind leg and to 2:118 on ~aiory -an Paae 7. ..__ .. · "'48N'1': _ ... , wtew~'Wl.4-.1 ~..... ~ .. 1See"61P, P•1e I)
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Mesa Man Killed;.
I
Police Hold Soni
A family qumet Jell a Costa Mesa
man dead early today and hi• 27·yeoN>ld "°" in police CIJ!lody,
1be case wu Initially logged u aJI ap.
parent murder.
Alfred P. FiJcher Sr., 75, ol 477
Newton Charges
Carmichael CIA
Affiliations
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Black
Panther cofounder Huey P. Newton
charged Wednesday that S t o k e I y
Carmichael and his wife are agents of the
Central Intelligence Agency .
Newton, Panther minister of defense.
told a news confe rence at radio station
KPF A that contrary lo some report!'!.
Carmichael, is not leading a group of 18
Black Panther.sin Jordan .against l?I·
"The people Stokely is leading a r e
possibly renegades -possibly imposters.
We know for a fact U1at are no Black
Panther Party members in Jordan," he
said.
Newton s~d he had no p r o o r
Carm ichael, once the Panthers' prime
ministi!r and former head of the SLUdent
NonViolent Coordinating Committee, is a
CIA agent but "we do have some
evidence." Carmichael's w i f e is lolk
singer Mariam Makaba, formerly of
South Africa.
"We're very close friends of the
Palestinian people," Newton said; "and if
we find it 's true that Stokely iJ ln Jordan
misrepresenting him self .•. we will ask
our revolutionary comrades to place
Stokely Carmichael under revolutionary
arrest and brin~ him to revolutionary
justice."
Newton, recently released from jail and
facing a second trial on charges of volun-
tary manslaughter in the slaying of an
Oikland policeman, rejected • ' a n y
charges of being anti-semitic."
"As far as the Israeli people are con·
cemed, we're not against the Jewish~
pie but we're against a government that
would persecute the Palestinian people."
Legal Divorce Clinic
Brings Out Man, 88
VANOOUVER, B.C. tAP) -An "1-
vttation to altend a free legal clinic on
atwrc. which appeared ...,..Uy In the
BtoadWay, 1._t into' uncoosdommts1
and died aboul 4 a.m .• after(an earlier.
violent disturbance thaL b"",lilit polloe to
the ·ramily home.
Investigators said the /elder Fischer
and his wife claimed he, was beaten by
Alfred P. Fischer Jr.
A consultatiow with the younger man'•
Physician led police to arrest him on
~uspicion of being irl need of psychiatrk:
care.
He was admitted to the Orange County
Medical Center psychiatric ward for a n.
hour period of observation and no
criminal charges had been lodged )'ti
toda,y.
Detective Lt. R a r o l d Fbcher said
today, however, that a hold order had
been placed to prevent release.
LL Fischer said a noisy family argu·
ment sent police to the Broadway ad·
dress about 2~30 a.m.1 where they were
told of the beating,
·•nie father bad a head Injury, the of·
fic:ers saw, but he refused medical
treabnent," said Lt. Fischer.
fatrol Sgt. Robert Goode urged the
elderly man · just before be and Officers
Ted Wilsofl and Jack Koch took the son
away to go to a doctor this morning.
Officer Harry Ehrlich was dispatched
to the FiscMr home again about 4 a.m.
and found the v i c t i m lying on a
couch, with no trace .of pu!Se or
breathing.
Moulh·to--mouth resuscitallon was at.
tempted while a fire department rescue
squad was en route. but Mr. Fischer wa&
dead on arrival at Costa Mesa Memorial
Hospital.
Several weeks ago, the younger Fischcr-
was .arrested for begging on downtOWR
Streets through a citizens' complaint pro-
cedure ' and said lhen he was just out ol
Metropolit.a11 State Hospital.
Weadler
Low clouds and tog tonlgl>t and
Friday morning will give way to
the nonnally sunny skies at mid-
aftemoon. Temperatures will head
!or the 80's along the Orange €oest.
INSWE TODA.Y
Womt·n's liberntio1~ advoazte1
did their thi11g Wednt.sday. 111
N~ York .20,000 marc1u:d doion
Fifth Avenue. Set storv, photos
Page 4.
Georgia Straight, an and erg round .. .,-. ,. ·-. newspeper;-broutht tw-u n·e-rp~C"t-tdl--t--ii\·"'1..-
response. c11u11i.-""' C-lct :irt "'The initial response was just about oil ti"!'.:-:',1ett :;
old age pensioners:• ••Id the columnist et111trl•I '••• •
who issued the lnvlt.aUon. Sh~ said one =~~~ft"'"' n::;
repl1 wa,, trom an 88-year-old man who' :OIHl-r"tMtn : had been told by a lawyer. ••Divorce is a Me\lttt ,..,.
lumry at your •it. n
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s Thursda7, A11911$l 27, 1'170
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Steps~n · Testifies
~ ' . .,
Of Finding Body
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A leer>1ge boy
was near tears at the Sharon Tate mur.
der trial as he told of finding the bloody
body of his stepfather, Leno La.Bianca,
in • crouching position.
Frank Stnithera, 1e, the soo by a form-
er marriage of LaBianca's wife Rose-
mary, who also was slain, took the stand
'Vednesday as the &1ate turned to details
of the double slaying Lbe night after Miss
Tate and rour others were killed.
Descriptions of the Tate murder scene
ended with a police chemist telling how
trails of blood through the mansJon and
outside marked the paths taken by vie·
tims trying to nee their killers. He said
the word "Pig" on the fronl door of the
house was scrawled by someone using a
Marilla Palace
Owner Gets
Full Hearing ,
Willian\ "'BUJ" Robertson got another
day in court in Seal Beach Moday. That
day may e1tend over several weeks.
'Ibe operator of the controversial
Marina Palace dance hall, was granted a
full appeal hearing over the loud protests
of two city councilmen who contend it
will be a waste of time and money.
Robertson, 71, former poker palace
entepreneur while gambling was sUU
legal during the early 50'a, had his dance
ball license suspended for two weeks and was placed on a year's probation when he
wa.s found guilty by interim City
Manager Dennis Courtemarche earlier
lhls month or violating city regulations.
The alleged vlolaUons include disorder·
1y and lewd conduct among the Palace
patrons and general lack of supervision
by Robertson and his wife, Mary.
"I don't belie ve the taxpayers will
-for thll,. cbarg<d Coancllman
Lloyd Gummere, one of \he two men op-
posed to the new hearing.
He said it will be ttme conruming and
expensive to grant Robertson another
bearing which Gummere predicted could
take from three to si:I Wttb and cost
Crom $10,000 to $40,000.
Gummere and Councilmen llarold
Holden then voted against the new series
or public hearings, contending that
Robertson's appeal could be handled
through a revJew ol tapes and transcrlpll
Crom the original license bearings.
Russell W. Bledsoe, Robertson's at-
torney, succe:Wully argued that another
hearing was necessary to present all of
the defense case. ·
At the last hearing the defense presen-
tation was cut short after Robertson had
taken the stand in his own behalf.
.M agreement was then reached by
Bledsoe and Courtemarche on the terms
or the suspension and prob at l on.
Robert3on himself did not agree with the
compromise.
"If you grab a tiger by Hs tail, yoU'd
better be able to hold onto it," said
Bledsoe who has already subpoenaed 14
witnesses for the bearing and hinted that
there might be even more. '
Part of the appeal will be an attempt to
prove that tne license hearing was pollti·
cally motivated.
Hijack Try Misfires
WARSAW, Poland (AP) -An air hi·
jacker's explosive materials blew up on
board a Polish passenger liner Wed·
ne:tday night, injuring the hijacker and 10
passengers, the Polish news agency PAP
reported. It said the man used the ma-
terials in an attempt to force the pilot
<i a major United States city. received
Austria. But the materials blew up and
the hijacker was severl y injured, PAP Aid. .,,. ..
DAILY PILOT
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towel dipped in the slain actress' blood.
Charles M. Manson, 35, and three
women members or his hippie 5lyle
••family " are on trial charged with mur-
dering Miss Tate, four visitors at her
home and the LaBiancas in Aucust, 1989.
The LaBlancaa, slain about 10 miles
from the Tate place were found amld
bloody scrawllngs. A carving fork was
stuck in LaBianca's stomach 8nd the
word ~·war" was carved on his chest
police have a.!d. '
Struthers said his mother and step-
fatbetr· had spent part of a weekend with
h.im and family friends at Lake Isabella,
a central California resort, then return·
ed home ahead of the others the night of
Aug. 9.
The following night. when Struthers re-
turned , he said he got no •D:twer when
he knocked on the door. He summoned
his sister, Susan, 23, who lived nearby,
, and a frined, and they searched for keys.
"t got the keys out Of mf. mother's car
and opened the back door," aaJd Struth·
ers.
"When we got to the living room we
saw Leno LaB1anca ••• in a type of
crouched poslUon.'' He added, "'Ve came
out right away."
Struthers said he checked the house
days later lo see if anyfhing was miss-
ing. His mother'.s wallet was gone. he
said. '11le state's star witness, Linda
Kasabi an, has testified that Manson ent-
ered the LaBianca home before the kill·
lngs, then came out with the wallet which
he told her to discard.
The wallet, later found in a gas station
rest room, was identified by Struthers.
The youth, whose eyes were red and puf-
fy, appeared near tears as he viewed a
color photograph in the wallet.
"It's a graduation picture," he said,
"of me."
On cross~xamination ot. a defense at-
torney, Paul Fitzger ald, Struthers said
the LaBiancas often left doors un locked.
His molher had a habit of leaving house
and car keys in the ignition or her car,"
be said.
Before the slayings, he said. the home
11had been entered by people without per·
mission'~ several times. .
Flight Increases _
In Noise Bounds
. Urged to County ·
Airport Commissioner Don Killian to-
day said the commission has recoin-·
mended that &Jpervisors allow jet !lights
a~ Orange Coun~y Aim<>~ to iDCft•st ~
ly as Jong as they ·stay wllhfn a base
nolse level set by monifortftg current
flights. _ • ·
The commiulon's recommendations
were made to supervOOrs Tuesday
following several lengthy study seg ions
on the Pakons Phase 11 Study of Air
Transportation in Orange C-OU'nty.
Killian, a Newport Beach attorney, said
the commission rejected Parsons,, flat
recommendation to allow jet flights to in·
crease from the present 22 to 41.8 in a
three-year period.
"We will stud y the noise level on every
<me of their fl ights between now and the
end of 1971 and what.ever base noise level
is esta blished will be the level the
alrplilnes will be held to," he said.
"If advances are made in quieting the
jet engine after the monitoring period,
then Air California and Air West will be
allowed to tncrease flights in accordance
'¥:ith their leases and within the base
noise level," Killian stated.
"We don't think It will mean 41.8 nights
In 1973, because it Ls fairl y possible the
demand won 't be that great," he said.
Reagan Lal'mches
Re-election Bid
At Airporter Inn
Governor R eagan will formally launch
his bid for re-election v>'ith a press coo·
rerence Sept. 7 at 11 a.m. in lhe Alrporter
)nn, opposite tbe Orange County Airport.
Campaign officials earlier had in·
dlcated the campaign might be opened in
Newport Beach.
T1le kickoff will be followed by a Labor
Day address somewhere in Southern
Callfomla. Campaign ofic ials said t h e
exact place has not yet been detennined.
Reagan and his campaign entourage
will return to the Alrporter to spend the
night and will fly to northern California in
the morning.
The governor will tttum to th e Orange
c.o.st for speech before the Republican
State Central Committee convention Sept.
11.
Campaign aides sa id It ls not yet known
when he will return to Ora nge Coun ty.
Engine Malfunction
Grounds Jwnho Jet
SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) -A 717 super.
jet with all penom aboard h1nded safely
alter takeoff When two of its four engines
shut down.
T'raN World Airlines s1id the No. 2
failed to develop sufficient power
Wednesday and tbe No. 4 engln.! was shut
ort when the fire warning light nashed
on, apparenlb' becaus e Of a fauJty
c~cuit.
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32 F'earea
Dead; Reds
Down Copter
SAIGON (UPI) -CommuniJt gunnera
shot clown a big helicopter flying U.S.
!roopl to • !Ol!'.Jll.• combat base In Sooljl Vle!IWD~-1)' lnicl. --were feared killed.
The helicopter crash darkened a reporl
today from U.S. headquarters which sakl
52 Americans were kllled in the Yiftnam
war 1-st week, lowest '\oll lor any aeven.
rday period In more than si,; years.'
Characters Sail Again ,
Headquarter• said two Aplericans were
killed, seven injllted and\30 olrlcially
listed as mllsing In lbe do~g or the
CH47 helicopter Wednesday atfernoon at
Artillery Base Judy 31 miles .&.lthwest ot
,.... Ky and 310 miles nqrtbeast or
S.lgon. It wu hit by rocketgrenade.11.
'Mie known death toll was expected to
rise as additional bodies were identified. Map indicates route and approximate timing of
10th .Annual Character Boat Parade Saturday in
Newport Harbor. E vent is sponsored by Com mo-
dores Club of Newport Harbor Chamber of Com·
merce. It starts and ends off Balboa Bay Club. En·
tries should assemble at 12:30 p.m. Actual start is
scheduled for 2:30 p.m. It was the worst helicopter crash in-
volving Americans since Jan. 8, 1968.
when a Marine CH53 crashed into the
side of a bill near the far northml town
Man · Guiltv
In Police
Rund~rt . Ti;-)·
The San Clemente man who aathoriUcs
claim tried to run dowa five police of·
ficer1 at the front door ct. police heat
quarters several weeks aio was senr
tenced Wednesday to two years or prQ:<
bation and psychiatric treatment.
South Orange Comity Municipal Judge
Frank Domenichiai passed sentence · an
Michael Colin, SS, after the man entered
a plea of guilty to amended charges el
resisting arrest.
Colin, who last Aug. 12 nearly ran d<>Vf'.I'
a group of officers in two separate pass•
of his auto, originally had been charg4"f
with five counts of assault with 1 dea~
weapon. .
The charges were reduced to the lesser
Yiolotlon-'
Colin, who had told police he recently
sold his San Clemente property, ;suffered
a severe heart attack shortly after the
bizarre incidents beneath city hall. He
recovered enough. however. to fa c e
Wednesday'• court acUon.
Colla .... --• -Ut!ly trqfc Wies cl 'loddeota 1111 Aul-12
which started at the San CAemente Inn,
where he wa.s stayina.
DetecUves investigated a credit card
incident Involving the man, then seized
his credit card at the issuing company's
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Sparsely Adorn~d
Dancer Arrested
In Mesa Tavern
A statuesque dancer atUred In a fet.
ching ensemble of two rings, a watch,
bracelet and abdominal surgery scar was
arrested at Costa Mesa's Fire:house
tav ern late Wednesday night.
Sharon L. Carlson, 28, or WhiWer, wa.s
booked on charge,, of indecent ei:posure
and released from Orange County Jail ow
$625 bail.
''What was the charge again?" Miss
Carlson asked after officers Dave HayeJ
and Gene Norden asked her to place her
ample charms under wraps and come
along.
lnvesUgators said there were SS men
and one woman assembled at 177 E. 17th
St., to see Miss Carlson's performance
under the reddish spatlliht of the Fire·
house.
She was the flfth performer arrested in
recent days, since police began cracking
down under new Alcoholic Beverage Con-
trol Board legislation coverh1g nudity.
Colonel Henry
Didn," t, Miss
His Big Cliance
WEYMOUTH, Ma5'. (UPI) -A
39-1 Jongshot named Colonel Henry
won the fifth race Wednesday at
the Weymouth Fairgrounds.
So what?
'Yell, this wasn't your run-of.the·
mill 39-1 shot.
Four horses collided on the first
tum after one of them tripped in a
depressi on on the tr11ck. The
jockeys were thn:>'o\'n.
The public address armouncer
lhen ordered the four remaining
jockeys to pull up their horses ind
avoid further accidents .
Three did -but the jockty on
Colonel Henry either didn 't hear or
didn 't want to. While the three
otMr horses pull<ld over, Colonel
Henry, last when the accident oc-
currtd, shot through the opening
arid swept ac?"O$S the finish lino.
About 50 perscns scrambled to
the sle.ward's cabin to complain
Colonel llenry hadn't bt.tn pulltd
up as per orders. The steward
diJ1illowcd their claim and the
Mcker1 of Cqlonel Henry collected
178.20.
•
No Chance for U.S. Delay
On Troop Cut Says Agnew
of Dong Ha, killing 41 me .
Ground acUon across Vielnam was
mosUy light and scattered but the South
of Dong Ha, killlng 41 men.
SAIGON (UPI) -Vlea -Spbo'
4. Agnew arrived in Saigon today and
p.ld there was no chance o! a delay in
U.S. lroop withdrawals from South Viet-
Vietnamese cOmmand said governinent
troops . .killed 42 North Vietnameae and
Viet Cong in a clvh Wednesday two
miles southeast of Combat Base O'Reilly,
12 miles east of the Laotian border. Mili-
tary sources said three South Vietnamese
troops were killed and nine wounded.
will -so ,forward· wlQI u.,·r ·~" .. '9kf ·~•. AmerieaD 85:.l·Gombera carried"°"' two
newsmen aboard his plane as it flew to mlssioris ' today near O'ReiUY •and
Saigon from Nationalist China. Ar:fillery ~ase Baraett nearby ~ tJfO
Agnew waa· referring to the allied of· ~ids 15 miles east of the Laotiaa Borqft'
nam. r · li ... 1. t--.. ,.._ in the A Shau Valley. . .t ensive r.ar er ~ ..... ~ummer a~a ..... ~ "'-'m-tdllitary sources said the Chinook ~
"The Cambod ian venture has made lt
possible to go forward with this and we
munlst sanctuanes 1n Cambodia, a nation hit by a rocket grenade JOO yards trcib
he is ei:pected to visit Friday. the base, manned by the Army 's 198tb
Although he denied IJlY plans for a trip Llght Infantry Brigade in mountainoUJ
From Pagel
to Cambodia dispatches from tbe Cam-countryside. Two of the kno~ dead YI'~ . • killed on .the ground and five werl in-
bodian capital or Phnom Penh today said jured when debris rrom·tbe disintegrating'
1AXES. all preparations had been made and that helicopter struCk them .
the vice president would have lunch with 'n!e worst helicopter crash of the war
Premier Lon Nol a!td other officials. was May. 6, 1969, when a CH47 cr8shtid
tainly worth trying. or•-•-t sources said·tast-'•ute securl-75 miles northeast of Saigon, killini '40
• •
' Currently. county taxpayers lay out uC"aa uw.• men and wounding 43 the
•t.67 per $100 of assessed vaJuaUon, but ty p~lems could force postponement of
0
rs.
the figure could rise to $1.75 if no the Cainbodian trip. A village nine miles
solution can be found to the hospital north of Phnom Penh has been under crisis. Communist pre.ssw"es for the past week.
The board'had hop«! to' reduce tue'. to ~ gnew liirded et<Jmil'Boa Alt Bue 11•
$1.67 through a bare bones budget and a mileJ northwest of Saigon today and was
windfall of 17.6 percent more in the coun-nown in a helicopter to the presidential ty;~ asse,ased valuation this year. . palace in downtown Saigon for talks with
This m a case where the board is go-president Nguyen Van 'IbieU which began
Ing to be damned tf it does and damned at 1:4.5 p.m. just as a momoon rain
if lt doesn't," observed Supervisor Biler ctrmcbed tbe South Vie~ capital.
who ia emphatically agaimt raising the In btJ chat with newsmen aboard the
tu rate. plane >,oew said U.S. officials aucb I.I
Supervtsor William HJntein was Sen. i. William Fulbright (~Ark.), who
prepared Wednesday to vote the ~1 1f>o demanded early withdrawal of U.S.
crease, bul Baker c~utlooed that 1t will troops from Vietnam are "dangerously
be ti:e't to find out ii funds may yet be wrong" and "must be di!agreed with on
obtain<d. llhn ··-· .. '!i'te outlook for this is not good. Vf!lf ~-· . . COunty Administrative Officer Robert A&Dew amved ln Saigon m a monsoon
Thomas said the current adopted budget raiMtOrm OT1 the third ~top of hls Asian
is so Ught it would be virtually im-toar, flying ~m Taiwan wher_e he
poa.slble to absorb the $5.7 million without assured Generalisalmo Chiang K11-shek~
cuttlng finance to all departments. the United States wUl stick by Its treaty
And Orange County Medical Ceriter commib:nenta to Nationalist China.
Administrator Robert White predicted 11ie government of South Korea,
the impact of the hospital and its stall Ainew'• first stop, today denied that
and services would be disetrou1 if no President Park Chung-Hee gave Agnew
money Is forthcoming. his conaeot to a U.S. plan to withdraw
lit pointed out the Idea of cuWnc 20,000 ol the 64,000 American soldlers tn
money from the general fund would not Korta.
really be effective either, since only ab-
out 25 percent of its budget comes from J
property tax.es.
White predJcted these effects lf the cut-
back in Medi-Cal funds isn't supplement.
ed :
-Reduction of patient care services,
resulting in a higher death rate on acute
wards.
-Po5.'llble Joss of h o s p I la I ac-
creditation.
-HJg.ber turnover of employes and an
Initial, mandatory dlsmissal of at least
300 personn el. •
-Loss of residency trainlng ror doctors.
County officials explained that if the 1.4.
cents increase is chosen to avoid the
crisis, it will mea About $5.04. more o
crisis, it will mean about $5.04 mare on
the annual tax bill for a $24,000 home.
Mesa Girl Faced
With Bare -Facts
A l&-year-old Costa Mesa girl walking
her dog in a Held betw«n two campuses
, met a man doing his thing in the hot,
humid evening Wednesday.
[ 'lbo·glrt said her clog began growling
dmtftl the stroll near Costa Mesa High
School and Davis Intermediate SchOol, at
whlch Ume she looked up to confront a
nude man.
He mumbled some pleasantry, she told
police, and continued on with his clothes
bW>dled under hb um.
From Pagel
CUP.:.
the final beat to the finish.
McCullough admitted that he m ll s t
win a race today or tomorrow or s1'Jld a
chance of being eliminated as a defe~r.
"Whatever we do, we just don't seem
to be able to match Intrepid in boat
speed," said McC6.llough. Valiant.,1 was
hauled after Wednesday's race ror a
qukk bottom cleanup.
Interetted spectators aboard Intrepid'.!!
tender Bystander weN: Bus Mosbacher
and his wife Pat. Mosbacher who wu the
skipper of Intrepid in the 1967 cup
defense against Australia is now Ch;ef o(
Protocol for President Richard Nii:on.
Both boat.. will race today. In the !elec-
tion trials neither skipper ean ask fOr a
day off. The only thing that would keep
a race from strating would be foul weath-
er.
In the French and Atl!Sie sail .off,
however, either skipper can ask for a Jay
day at the conclusion of each race.
The French and Australians are racing
under America's Cup rules which allow
for a lay day after each race.
Baron Marcel Bich ordered hit 1kipj>er
to ask for the Ume off today. Odds along
the waterfront here are that the Biron
himself will be at the helm Friday in a
last ditch stand to pull his $3 milh<Wf ef·
fort to become an America's Cup cha!·
lenger out of the drink.
lntrepid's score againat Valiant now is
three to one in their individual meetings
in the selection trials. Heritage and
Weatherly have both been eliminated.
The selectioo bials between the two
boats will go on until the selection com-
mittee decides which is the better boat
and crew.
If the French lose Friday the
Australian! will automatically bealme
the offt:lal challenger.
SA VE 20% to 80%
FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE SALE
' ...
3 DAYS ONLY
THURSDAY --FRIDAY --SATURDAY
BRING YOUR ST ATI ON WAGON OR PICKUP TRUCK
OPIEN MON.-THURS.-FRI. EVES .
H. J. GARRETT FURNITURE
221 5 HARBOR BLVD.
646-0275
'
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Huntington Beaeh
EDI J ION
Today's Flnal
N.Y. Steeks
_ VOL 63, NO. 205 4 SECTIONS, 58 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, )970 TEN CENTS
County Looks to State as Big Tax Hike Looms
Looking to Sacramento for help, the
,rqe C~nly Board ol Supervisors to-
lay is faced with a whopping 3.4 cents
,,, increase for everyone, or.urtailment
"-Orange County Medical Center
1eMce1.
The unenviable position in "'"hich they
¥tr't formally placed Wednesday is the '~ result or a reduction by the state loom 1 $2.7 million last year to only
;1$2,500 in Medi.Cal fiscal aid funds.
Poth options are so distasteful to the
~-and politically dangerous-that ,,q 4ecided to reach for a third option .. l .
wh.ich. seems doomed to dismal failure.
Agonized di,,cussion over a two-hour
period led finally to their decision to
n1eet with the county's six legislati ve
representatives, seeking" a special session
of 1he legislature.
They would ask it to return the
originally expected Medi-Cal funds to the
fiscal budget to avoid lopping $5.7 million
out of the medical center's $26 million
budget.
Next Tuesday is the deadline set by law
to establish the 1970-71 tax rate for all
Orange County residents and a decision
must be made then, one way or the other.
Supervisor David L. Baker sugge.sled
the special legislative session approach,
admitling it is a last ditch effort but cer·
tainly worth trying.
Currently, oounty taxpayers Jay out
Sl.67 per $100 0£ assessed valuation. but
the ligure coold rise to 11.75 if no
solution can be found to the hospital
crisis.
The board had hoped to reduce taxes lo
$1 .67 through a bare bones budget and a
windfall of 17.6 percent more in the coun·
ty's assessed valuation tlUs year.
Nixon
•·rhis ls a case where the board is go-
ing to be damned if it does and damned
if It doesn't.·• observed Supervisor Baker
voho is emphatically against raising lhe
lax rate.
Supervisor William Hirstein was
prepared Wednesday I() vote the tax in·
crease, but Baker cautiooed that it will
be best to find out if funds may yet be
obtained.
The outlook for this is not good.
County Administrative Officer Robert
Thomas said the current adopted budget
is so tight it would be virtually im·
possible to absorti the $5.7 million without
cutting finance to all departments.
And Orange County Medical Center
Administrator Robert White predicted
the impact of the hospital and its stafr
and services would be disaslrous If no
money is forthcoming .
He poiated out the idea of cutting
money from the general fund would not
really be effective either, since only ab-
out 25 percent of its budget comet from
property taxes.
White predicted these effects if the cut-
back in Medi.Cal funds isn't supplement·
ed:
-Reduction of patient eare terVlcu,
resulting in a higher death rate on acute
wards.
-Possible IOS'I of hosp i ta I ac-
creditation.
-Higher turnover of employes and an
initial, mandatory dismissal of at least
300 personntl.
-Loss of residency training for doctor1.
County officials explained that if the l .t
cents increi:se is chosen to avoid the
crisis, it will mea About. $5.04 more o
crisis_, it will mea n aboot $5.IM more on
the annual tax bill for a $24,000 home.
Hosts Top Aides
Domestic Council Gathers for Clemente Meet
OAIL T P'll.OT SttH ,,..,.
GRA-Y MEMBER DOUG FRYDENDALL , 9, ADMIRES BUSY BOX
Founl•in V•lley Boys Mok• Toys for Rot•rdod Children
' ' Rea~h Out • • • \
Valle y 'Y' Proj ect Aids Retarded
J1 takes more than an outstretched arm
M'd'a tigbt hand clasp to pull a mentally
retarded youth ba'fk into the world.
· ·sd 50 Fountain Valley boys went to Wort the P)&St two weeks making "busy
bOUs" for retarded youngsters in Hope iii~ln School, Santa Ana. 1'be boxes the boys made are designed
io"'Work the hands of the Hope Haven
t~~O. which experts say will build
IQ_i_~D-muscle coordination.
.~ntain Va lley boys working on the 1'ttieet were all members Qf the YMCA's il!i-.1 program for boys ages 9-12. "1ftl ''busy boxes .. 1re constructed fl"ilm
1ilf;ets and odd Item! the boys found
• their houses and nailed to nat
boards. One example is a Oat board with
a spinning reel nailed to it. The winding
motion of the reel handle i8 considered a
good exercise for hand muscles.
Other "busy boxes" included a board
with an electrical outlet and a plug, one
with a latch and snap loek, and another
with small doors and a latch lock on it,
similar to a house door loci<.
"We picked the project after listening
lo a speaker outline the needs of th~
mentally retarded youngsters," Darwin
Frydendall, a Gra-Y adult leader, ex-
plained:
Fifty of the .")>osy bo1es" were handed
to a representative of Hope Haven Sebool
today.
se of Undercover Police
•
· t Beach Schools Queried
polict agenll pose as high ld'lool
ts tn a cJmpus narcotics in·
\Ion!
tees of the Huntington Beach
High School District have been
,fii~od on tile tactic by tho Oran1•
())unsel's office.
trutee& feel tho report -not
\ ·all their que;Uons aod they art
+ a re~t!ve of. the coimsel'1
\ , to attend tlleir ntxt boanl meettll( . ..
police were allowed to enroll as stucJc.nt.t
to catch drur suspetta:. '\ ·
The strategY' was used on two cam-
puses in the districl In the last achool
year and each investigation led to ar·
rests-
'llle opinion, wr~ltn by llepily Coonty
Counsel tryne C. Bl~ said, "We ftnd no
geoeral power or autnarity for the board
or ill qeotl tQ knowingly enroll u
ltudents in the 3Chools penons who ire
not oUlerwite •lialble for admlaJon, or to
knowingly obtain sllllo fUncb oo tho boa~
or such enrollments. 11
By RICHARD P. NAU.
OI ,.,. CMlllY r llM ll11f
Much or the administralion·s top
echelon WSl gathered in San Clemente to-
day to meet with the President.
The President airlifted virtually his en-
tire cabinet and othe r top advisers to San
Clemente for a meeting of the newly
formed Domestic Council.
The grou p was al.so invited to join the
President and First Lady tonight in Los
Angeles for a black-lie dinner and con-
Court Date
Set in Beach
Knife Deatli
An IS-year-old laborer, accused ol. the
savage knife killing of a 51-year-old busi-
ness execulive .in a Hunµngton Beach
aparunent. will be arraigned Sept. 3.
The youth, Miles C. CoI, gained a de--
Jay Wednesday in his arraignment on
the murder charge in West Orange Cowl·
ty Municipal Court.
A spokesman for Lhe district aUorney's
office said lhe delay was granted to give
Cox a chance to seek private legal coun·
~I if he decides not to use a public de-
fender.
The arraignment of Frederick J.
Yanke, 20, Gardena. accused ol harbor·
Ing and concealing Cc>x, was also delay·
ed from Wednesday to Sept. 3 for the
same reason.
The district atorney's office did file the
murder charge ligainst Cox and the bar·
boring charges against Yanke Wednes-
day.
Cox is ab:uaed of slabbing to ~alh
Walter Christie in Ctiristie's apartment
at 8131 San Angelo Drive, Huntington
Beach.
Police said Christie's naked body was
found Monday morning by his business
partner Terrance Smith. The two men
operated W&:T Hardware Co. in Buena
Park.
Cox was arrested by police Monday
evening near Bolsa Chica Slate Beach.
Police said he was driving Christie'&'1:ar.
Police believe Christie was killed late
Friday night, perhaps after picking up a
hitchhiker. •
Yanke, who was arrested around mid-
nighl in his Gardena apartment, is also
8Cheduled to appear in O>Urt Aug. 31 for
an adjustment on his bail. The figure
is curM1Uy set at $10,000~ There is no
bail on cm. Both men are in Orange
County Jail, '
Min.ers Knock
Tommyknocker
NEVADA CITY (UPI) -Nevad•
Coun17 offk:ials today wondered if
they were amoog the latest victlmJ
of TomtnYltoocker, the legendary
midget wtxim sourdoughs blamed
for the mine mishaps or the gold
rush era.
Last February tlJe boanl of
IUJ>6Vison dubbed the Grau
I V alley-Nevllda City Highway a new
name -Tommyknocier Road -
aller the midget who w11 said to '
dW<ll in the darll<sl -.of the
mine ahaftJ.
1 !'j,e've al etatement.s ate made In the
~"Matthew \Veyukcr, presk1ent of
..... lruslees. uplalned. "lfs very am-
• , 1 aftd we would· like ll cleared up.
• 1eerns-to be misundtntandhtg on
l the bOard was looking for. whether • 1 bave a respon.slbilily to cooper1te
In a seenitng conttad:lction, the optnkm
~ on, "Slmtlarly, we believe that _
whttt a specific s!tuaUon were found tQ
ulit, and tho boonl determined that tile
welf&re ol tht school and pupils could
best be ,.rvtd by undertaking to pennit
But IS du .... ob}ect<d to tho
name and got a lawyer. He dtd -
..... --'Ibey charged the road wu a statt highWay and the
boanl had no jurildldlon over 1111
name.
Olllclllls .,.. -wonjlerlng whetbu Tommyknoclte r -
C.lifornl>'• leprechaun GI Ult
mm.. -Is sllll alive lDd klcklnr-
Ill th• police dcfl'!rtment!'
opinion was IOU&ht tut May 1fltr
ee J"""'1 Ribol qu<stioned whet!l<t
1 law tnforctmt:nt agent to attend
dBsses. that the board coukf lake. actkm
1uthorhtn.g attendance in a limited 1lt.u1--
(S.. TACTIC, Pap tl
cert at the Los Angeles Music Center.
Although specifica of the meeting today
were not detailed, it was expected to
range from domestic spending programs
through moves to streamline government
ope.rat.ions.
The President was known to be anxious
for a give-and-lake session with depart-
ment heads on his budget-strapped pro-
grams.
George P. Shultz, director of the Olf!ce
or Management and Budget, said there
All-American
was little hope of holding tht current
budget deficit to its projected $1.3 billion.
He declined to predict the 8mount of
red ink in federal spending this year but
listed a series of Congressional actions in
appropriating more than the President
asked and failure to produce balancing
revenue measures. He said this could
leave a deficit of more than $10 billion.
The President on the other side of tht
coin i.s encouraged, say advisers, by
another aign that inflaUoo il!I cooling.
Beach Confident
Of Top City Nod
The Huntington Beach delegation to the
19'10 All-America Cities Awards finals in
Portland, Ore., this week has returned
home "fairly confident" the city will wiYl
a citation.
But the results will not be announced
until early next year, William Reed. the
city's public information officer. said this
morning.
••J left with no doobt that we have an
All-American city in Huntington Beach
bu t without some or the problems the
other contestants have ," was Reed's
ve rdict oo the presentations.
The results will be published in Look
Magazine. a co-sponsor of the coolest
along with the National Municipal
League.
Twenty-two cities made the final s.
Huntington Beach being one of two
California cities to reach the last stage ot
the competition, judged on civic progresa
through citiun action.
Each city made a presentalion to the
jury and all told 11 citations will be
issued.
"A contest inspeclion team plans to
visit each city before the final decisiqn is
made," Reed explained . ''They may or
may not let us know when they are in
town.''
Reed said that racial problems were
the dominant theme of the presentations
by ether cities, and interest in this aspect
was also bome oot by the questioning of
the judges.
Monte Nitzkowski, chairman of the
Citizens Steering Committee formed to
carry out lhe recommendations of the
Urban Land Institute (ULI), delivered
HunUngton Beach's pitch.
He spike of citizen involvement in auch
projecU as the landscaping of P1ciflc
Coast Highway, the creation of tile eity
beach parking lot. tile Top of the Pier
plan and park development.
;•we were unlucky Jn the draw because
we were the last to make a presentation
on Monday evening and weren 't ques-
tioned as clouly as some of the others,"
Reed.
With Reed and Nitzkowski on the lhree-
day trip was Dr. Henry Kaufmari, forme r
planning commissioner and councilman.
In addition to the formal pitch to the
jury, the Jiuntington Beach delegation
also showed slides reaturing the national
surfing oontest held in the city.
"I was astounded at some of the erforU
made by citizens in other communities,"
Re<!d said. "Some groups bad raised huge
sums of money to finance planning
studies and get housing developmenls
going.
"I felt the~ were a lot or All-America
ci ties and that we were one of them ." he
added.
Back to Books
Bonanza Begins
Books. the kind nearly every student
wants, are in the big prize package put
together today by the DAILY PILOT and
20 area merchants participating in the
Back to the Books Bonanza. ,,......
The contest offers winners more than
$2,f!OO ln reference books -15 sets of
Britannica Junior Encyclopedia, sets of
the 13-votume Webster's Internationa
Dictionary and three copies ol the deluxe
Britannica World Atlas.
Details are on the cover page of the
"back to the books" sectkln inside Otis
edition of the DAILY PILOT .and in a
story on Page 7.
Marina Palace Owner
Gets Fu .ll Appeal Date
WJIUam "Bill'' Robertson got another
day in court in Seal Beach Moday. That
day may e1tend over several weeks.
The operator' of the controversial
Marini Pala.ct dance hall, wa1 granted a run appeal bearing: over the loud protest!
of two city councilmen who contend it
will be a waate of lime and money.
Robertson, 11, former poker palace
ent.epreneur w6ilc gambling was still
legal during the early SO's, had his dance
hall license suspended for two weeks and
waa placed on a year's pn>baUon when he
was fouod guilty by intertm City
f;tena.ger Dennis Courtemarche earlier
thts month of v1o1'ting city regulations.
The alleged vlolatlons lnclude disorder--
ly •nd lewd <.'Ollduct •moni the Palsce
patrons and general lack of supervlsjon
by Robertson and his wife, Mary.
"I doo'I belltve tho tupayers wtll
stand fdr thJs," cblrged Councilman
Lloyd Gummere, one of the two men o~
posed to the new hearing.
He said it will be Umt consuming and
expc!:nslve to grant Robertson .another
hearfng which Cummere predfcttd COUid
take from three to sis-weeka: .and cost
from 110,000 to 140,000.
Gummere and Councilmen Harold
Holdtn then voted against the new series
of public hearjngs, contending that
Roberlooo 't appeal co11ld be bandied
IS.. MARINA, Pap I I
Shultz told newsmen Wednesday that a
0.5 percent drop in the wholesale price in-
dex for August was another sign the ad-
ministration's anli·inflation polides are
working.
He said the President, who chairs the
Domestic Council , ls making an across-
the-board review to see when outlays can
be cut.
The President feels the defense budget
has been whittled do'Nll as far u poaible
(Sec NIXON, Pap I )
Another Aide
In Seal Beach
Losi~g Job
By ALAN DIRIUN °' .. ci.11r ..... ..,,
-r figule in tho Seal Beach poli-
ticil tempest b 1os;lli hls job.
Conway Fuhnnan, a veteran CQUJK:IJ·
man, will be laid off FrJday, three weeks
afte r Se.al Beach Mayor Morton Baum
was fired as a pharmacist by the Golden
Rain Foundation or Seal Beach Leisure
lforld.
Baum, who i! still out or work, charged
his firing was political and today Coun-
clbnan Fuhrman said of his layoff by the
Northrop Corp., "I believe that the ac·
lion was politically motivated, but right
now 1 have no evidence to aubstantiate
it. "
Fuhnnan will leave his $15,000 • year
job as a standards engineer in No~
rop 's electronics division at Hawthorne
on Friday.
"My notice said that because of a bud-
get shortage there was no loager a re-
quirement for my position," Fuhrman
said.
Today a spokesman for the product
assuran<:e .department where Fuhrman
works confinned that the efft:iency e1·
pert was .scheduled to be laid of£ Friday.
"lt'a just part o fa general cutback
in work at Northrup," the 8pokesman
21aid, denying that there were any other
considerations.
The LeiS\lft World management denied
that Mayor Baum 's firing w• political,
claiming that a conflict of inttrest was
involved between his civic position and
his employment by the foundation .
Baum and Fuhrman were part of •
three.man voting bloc that recently fired
Seal Beach City Manager Lee rusner and
City Attorney Jim Carnes.
Fuhrman had worked for Northrop
for nearly si:r year8.
His wife, Beverly, plans to open a
child care center to support the family,
(See FURHMAN, Page Z)
Oruge
We•tlter
Low clouds and fog tonight and
triday morning will give way to
the normally sunny skies at mid-
aftemoon. Temperatures will head
for the 80's along the Oraflie Coast.
INSmE TODA l.'
Women.11 libttctiml oduoca.tn
f:Ud their thing WcdMsdau. ·11'
N1111York20,000 marchtd down
Fl/th Avenue. Ste 3tor'JI, photos
Pogc 4.
9Mtlnt ff Miit~ , .. ..
C11lfltr!N " ·--•• Ctltdi... U' ' °'':C-c-rr " Clttalflttl .... ,,.. ........, " ..... • ...... .. .. ,,..,_. • llitc~ , .. " ~ .. ""''"' " Tilt W •t11r.u1 .. _ ' ........ .....
l:llttrMl'llMftl -WN-• ..... ... ,, Wllltt W•~ " -... .. w--.M ... 1,.t1
All'I 1....-. • WWN Ntwt .. _,.. .. ..
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:2 DAILY PILOT "
Moves Closer
l'
Ficker Quick~r;
Def eats Valiant . ,,
By ALMON LOCKABEY Mllr .............. ....
NEWPORT, RJ. -BiU Ficker of
; Newport Beach mo'Ved Intrepid ooe step
'.. closlr lo b<infl an America's CUp
" deftoder for lhe HCOlld ume Wednt!day
by defeating Bob McCullouCh o1 New
'York Yacht Club and Valiant two minutes
and eight seconds in a spanking breeze on
Rhode llland Sound. (Rtlaled Slories,
Picture Poae 28)
And on another course nine mUes
away France sank one step closu to
obUvi'on JD her hopes to be a cup
,. challtn1er when she lost her third
·· atr~t race to Austr11ia'1 Gretel ll.
·• It wu a fair t.ett for both tels of
· hopefuls with southwest windl that in-
creued from ten knotl al the it.art of
• both racea to 11 at lhe flnlsh.
' Gretel's win over France wu by two
· minutes and 14 aecorid• and may hive
' been even more had ahe not briefly loet
a man overboard on the first downwind
· .. leg and lost her headsail less than a
·: minute from the finish.
.t. The unidentified man overboard WA!
• hurriedly plucked out of the water by
other 1tron& Au.We arms without Gretel
' bavma lo chani• -· Bui lhe loSI of •
From Page J
'.MARINA ..•
· through a review ol llPH and tranacriJ)t.I Lrom the original license hearing.1.
Russell W. Bledsoe, Robertson's al·
tomey 1uccel&fully argued that another
heaiini was necessary to present all ol
tbe defen1e case.
Al the Jut hearilll tbe defeOIO pr .. en.
taUon WU cut short after Robeft.90D bad
taken lbe stand In hll own behalf,
All agreement was then reached by
Bledloe and Couri"1larehe on Ille tmn!
o( the 1W1penaion and p r o b a t l o n •
Roberlaon hlm5ell did not agree wllh tbe
comprcmiae.
"If you jrab a Uger by Iii 1111, you'd
better be able to hold oht.o l\," said
Bledsoe who has already subpoenaed 14
witne.,. for lhe bearing md ~led tbal
there mtcbt be even J!ll)tt, · '
Part of tbe appeal wlU be Ill attempt to
prove that the license bearina ,.u poliU4
cally moUvated. t . "-•-""-Should BledJoe be allowed ID """"""'"
evidence oA these grouad!, it ls prtd)cied
by aome that some light may be shed OD
the political turmoil grippinC &be city.
The list of 0-alnady IUbpoenled by
JUedlOe read like a whO'a "bo in. Seil
fl<ach polltlct. It tnclfldes ' , • ,
-Mn. Morton A. Blum, wife of the
Seal Beach wyor who wu· tnatrumental
In lhe firing of former Ctty. Mlllllier Lee
Risner.
1 Mr. and Mrt. Lloyd. Ownmere,. both
1tron1 Rimer supporters and detracton
of the new three-way city councll power
block. He Is a former mayor and a cur·
re11t city councilman. . • ,
-lleMla Courtemarche, the ilterim ci-
ty man11er appointed after Rtaner'•
dlsmlual. Court.emarche wll , t h e
pmldlng o[flcer at lhe · oclslnal· ll-
hwlng.
the bead.slit could have been disastrous
had it happtnfd a few minutes earlier.
Skipper Jim Hardy said a tack shackle
Jet go. Wlthln lfCOnds the jlb had sUd up
Ille beacbtoy almoll 10 the mulbead.
Gretel fin1abed Wlder ma1n aJone..
'Ibe race between Intrepid and Valiant
was one of the closeSt contest! in lbe four
times the pair have met. Both boats
started virtually even with Ficker havln&
a alight advantage by being to weather.
Turnlng polnt Jn the race, according to
both skippert, was when Valiant tacked
to port near tht lay-llne, hoping to cross
Intrepid's bow.
"I thought we C®ld make It but Jerry
Driscoll said no, so we bore off and took
lntrtpid'a atern,'' said McCullough.
Driscoll, from San Diego, la tactician on
Valiant.
Ficker aald after the race : "There was
no way Valiant could have crossed our
bow on lhat tack."
The margin at the finl weather mark
was 21 seconds in favor of Jntrepld, a
lead wblch Ille sUghtly increased to 32
seconds on the teaching lei and 47 sec-
onds at the end of the triangle.
But on the sea'.lnd trip to the weather
mark Ficker had better boat speed on
Intrepid and arrived with a one minute
and 31 second margin, increasing it to
2:0f on the downwind leg and to 2:08 on
tbe final beat to the finiah.
McCullough admitted that he m u 1 t
win a race today or tomorrow or stand a
chance of being eliminated as a defender.
0 Whatever we do, we just don't seem
to be able to match Intrepid In boat
speed,'1 1aid McCuUough. Valiant wu
hauled after Wedneaday'a nee for a
qut:ll: bottom cleanup.
lntereated spectators aboard Jntrepld'1
tender Byatander were Bus Moabacher
and h1a wife Pat. Mosbacher who wu the
skipper of Intrepid In the 1967 cup
defente against Australia ll now Chief of
Pr:otocol for President Richard Nixon.
Both· boat& wlll race today. Jn the aelec·
tion triala neither skipper can ask for a
day off. The onJy thing that would keep
a race from strating would be foul weath·
er.
In tbt French and AUS&ie sail off,
howevet, either •tipper ean ask for a lay
., al lbe -Jrillon ., -·-Tiie Froneh ad AUltrallam .,. ra&(
uOdtr Amerft'~ CUp rulet whkh allow
for a lay day aft.er each race.
Baron Marcel Blch ordered his skipper
lo a!lt.for Ille time oU .loday. Odds oloq
the ~ hero~ ll>al !t1J!al'Oll hlmtaU wlll bo '' helm rrt In, a last·dltdt slud lo I hli 11 .e£.
fort to become an America's Cup cha!·
Ienger out of the drink.
lntrtpid's score against Valiant·now ia
three io one Jn their Individual meotlngs
in the telectlon trlala. Heritage and
Weatherly have both been eliminated.
The selection trials between the t w o
boats wUt go on until the seleCtion com-
mittee decides which i1 the better boat
and crew.
If the French lose Friday the
A1%Strallans will automatically become
the oftlll challelli'r.
--------
PAc1r 1c ()CE'A/f -...: .. __
(;Jaaraeters Sail Again
Map indicates route and approximate timing ~t
Joth Annual Character Boal Parade Saturday m
Newport Harbor. Event is 1pon1ored by Commer·
dores Club of Newport Harbor Chamber of Com-
merce. It slarts and ends off Balboa Bay Club. En-
tries &hould assemble at 12:30 p.m. Actual start 1s
scheduled for 2:30 p.m.
Cal State Prof
Contempt Ruling
Expe.cted Friday
A three-hour Suptrlot COurt bearing
lnto contempt chargts filed against Dr.
Stuart Silvers failed to produce a rul·
ing Wednesday and the former Cal State
Fullerton professor of philosophy will
have to wait tmUI Friday for Jud&e Ken-
neth Wiiliams' views on the validity of
tile complaint.
Williams listened to argumenta by de-.
fense attorney Daniel Rothman and
Deputy Altorney General Jeffr<y C.
Freedman before deciding that he will
need two more days to examine complex
points of law raJsed by both men.
Slivers, 32, of 114 7th St .. SUI Buch.
is accused or defying a court order ob-
tained by the attorney general's otOce
at the request of Cal State truatees In ·
the wake of the riots last Man:b 3 at
the north county campUs.
He is free on appeal from a st-day
jail term imposed when he wn found
guilty in Fullerton Municipal Court . on
charges of unlawful assembly stemming
from the March s confrootaUon between
students and police.
Officen and witnwes sald Sllvert
played a leading role in the fracu by
lncltlni atudOnli lo violenct IJid burlini
oblcon!UOf at pellco olllcira.
Eight .tDde:nrt have tbUs for betJI con-
victed on charges related to the Fuller·
ton riots. Fourteen more face trial or
sentencing on identical charges. ljo~ ~-Ille <Ollle.:fl char-C8rl:Jr'JF a ~.;'1:f! haa .e!J;
been trltd for his ()f'fenses ... He urged
dismisnJ of the citation u "an un-
worthy document that earries no rt--
semblance of fairness."
Pursuing, the contempt char1ea. Roth-
man sald, would amount Jo double jeo-
pardy (two charges for one crime) and
a violation oJ Silvers' right under the
Fir!t Amendment.
Silveri was fired by Cll State truateu
after his iavoJvement iti. the campua dlf..
turbances. A Superior COurt suit in which
he-seeks more than $1 million in dlma1e1
from tbe school IJ today awllillll trial.
Teens Take Challenge,
Shun Subsidies From City
Some SS Huntington Beach toeo-agen
think they can "make it on their own, ..
operating a youth program without city
subsidies.
SWld1y night they are lnvltiag the
public to" the: first meeting oC the Hun-
tington Beach Community Y o u t h
Organization. Tl starts at 7 p.m. at 1623
Alabama St.
"We're tryina to build a program i1t
which the k.ld1 want to work," Ben Fusco,
an ldvlaer lo tbe lll'OUP, explained.
Agnew Declares
Troop Cut Delay
Now Impossible
SAl.GON (UPI) -Vice l'Hsldent Sp~o
T . Agnew an1ved in Sal&on today and
said there was no chance of a delay in
U.S. troop wttbdrawall from Soutb Viet-
nam.
"1be Cambodian venture bu made it
possible to go forward with thi1 and we
will go forward with it,•• Agnew told
nepf?en aboard bi1 plane u it flew to
Salpn from Nationalist China. .
Agnew was referring: to the allied of.
fenslve earlier this amnmer against Com·
munl.st sanctuarlea ln Cambodia, a nation
he 11 expected lo visit Friday.
Allhough he denied any plans for a !rip
to Cambodia, dlspatche! from the Cam-
bodian capit.11 of Phnom Penh today laid
all preparation.I had been made and that
the Vice president would have lunch with Premier Lon Nol and other officials.
Fuaco once crlUcbed the city councll
for wbat·he called ill tlght nmnhlg of the
Youth Coalition Committee claiming the
~alllion hAd become lazy because of city
"meddling."
The Youth Coalition, once the ceDter of
controversy, hu since betn linked to the
Recreation and Parkl Department and no
longer reports to the council e:rcept for
•pproval of p:pendltures.
Fuaco and Jim DeGuelle are co-ad·
villera of the new youth sroupa.
"We'd Uke to aee 500 youngsters In Ulls
program If poalble," Fulco added. "The
teen-agera are numlng It U>OUghJ We just
watch to make sure they don't go off the
Wt'Ollg way."
"Thieae are not militant youth, but in-
tereated youth," Fusco conUnued.
One program already plarmed ls a HUii·
tington Beach Youth Choir, perhaps with
scheduled tours to hospitals around
Chriltmu.
other proa:rams include car wubes
and buketball sames to raiJe money.
FulCO said no particular 11parent"
organiuUoa JJ sponsorlq: tbe new youUi
group ... It'• just a bunch of tetn.qtt1
who think they ean rua a procram on
their own without relylng too much on
somebody elae."
From P .. e l
NIXON •..
commenaurate with national aecurlty. He
hopea, lo find areu for quts In exl.sllng
and proposed domestic programa.
22 to Help .
Schools Win
1
Tax Boost
.
Twenty-two ciUiens have been riamed
11 a steering commltte o help the Hun-
tington B e a c h Union li i i h ·School
District win voter approval of a tax .in-
crease in the Nov. 3 elecUon.
The district is requesting an increase In
Jb tu rate from fl.39 \o $3.08 per $100 of
asueued valuation.
District trustees alsc approved lhi•
v.-eek the appointment of Dr. Raplh
Bauer as board chairman for the overall
election planning.
Dr. Bauer is al3o a trustee od the Oct.Jn
View School Distnct which has been sue.
ces.sful in its last two election request!.
Dr. Bauer is also a troste of the ~ean
ficialls write the ballot argument In favor
of the increase.
A work schedule approved ror the
citizens steering committee includes· a
planning period up to Sept. 3 with four
weeks of acti\'.e campaigning following.
Members of the committee are :
B. A. Burnett, Mrs. Joseph Die, John
R. Duncan, A. C. Erickson, John 'R,
George, Robert M. Gordon, John R.
Higley, Peter Horton, J\.lrs . Kenneth
Martyn, Mrs. A. F. Gordon, Mr11._ Eu~ne
Mlles, Moring, Mrs. Don Morris, Di~k
Nerio, Mrs. William Suter, Bruce L. W1I·
111111!1, Charles Woodlin, Mrs. B .. ~J.
Loughlin, Mn. Ronald c. Bauer, Mrs.
Jacl< Turk, and Rob<rt Brown.
From P"fle l
TACTIC ...
Uon ror a limited period of time." "
The deputy counly counsel empbal!itd
that this duty C®ld not be delegated and
would require formal action by the ~cl.
lo both lmtances In which police altJli
posed as atudents wt year It was *"
onty wllh tbe knowledge of Ille ad-
mlnlstraUve 1taff. No specUlc boon!_ ~p.
proval was given. .,
Today Pollce Cap!. Michael Burkenjjfld
aaid that in each cue offlcen wer,,m
the campus "only for a matter of da)'9tr."
"Both tlmea it was done after o&ber
evidence had been gathered that there
was narcotics traffic on the campus," be
explained. "They were not rese.rch
mission!."
Capt. Burkenfield interpreted ~
coun.1tl's opinion as meaning that ~ tn
future autborizaUon would have to be ~ tained from a different level. ,.
"We will be happy to meet wlth a com·
mittee of the board, repruentatlvea or
whatever to comply with the county
counsel'• aptnlon," he added. l~ -.
·~ Whittier Offers
.~ Lihra~y Land .-
WlllmER (UPI) -The Clly of Wl\lt-
tier ha• announced it will offer up to 1»
acrn of city-owned land for con1trudt1on
of a proposed NIJon Presideollal llbrary.
Blake Sanborn, vice mayor, ·aa1c1
Wednesday the land would be adjacent to
Whittier College, from which Nixon was
gra<luated In 19.14.
-James Carnes, former Seal Beacb Cl.
ty Attorney fired alon1 wjth Risner.
-John Hamilton, a fonner ttty cou:n·
cllma1t who lost ln the last election ud
has become a Rlsntr supporter despite
his earlier disapproval o( Risntt'I IC•
Uons.
Friendly Rival
Official sow-ees said last minute securi-
ty probltrn1 could force poatpooement of
the Cambodian trip. A vllla1e nine miles
north of Phnom Penh hu been under
Communist pre.ssum: for the past wee.le.
Agnew landed at Bien Hoa AJr Base II
mile• northweat ol Salgon today and was
flown in a helicopter to the presidential
palace in downtown Saigon for talks with
president Nguyen Van Thieu whitb began
at 1:45 p.m. just a1 a mmisoon rain
drenched the South Vietnamese capital.
In addlllon lo lhe President, loday'•
domestlc council meeting included At4
torney General Mltchell, Ag:rlculture
Secretary Hardin, HUD S e c r e t a r y
Romney, Interior Secretary Hlckel,
Labor Secretary Hodgson, Treasury
Secretary Kennedy, 000 DI rector
Rurnsfeld, Presidential Counstlors Finch
and Moynihan, John Ehrlichman, ex-
ecutive director or the counsel and
others.
The President is also keeping in daily
cable contact with Vice President Agnew
who is visiting Vietnamese and other
Asian leader1.
Blake and other city officiall wel"6 to
meet Friday at the Western White HoU!!C
in San Clemente with the Richard M.
Nixon Foundation to make the official of·
fer.
-Mrs. Mike Knapp, wife of planning
commission member who was amon1
whote asked to resign recently by the
Baum·Hogard-Fuhrmann triumvirate.
1be Jagality of the auJJpoena1 has been
cl)allenged by Councllmu Gummere on
grounds that they were 1il'lfd by Mayor
Baum alone without the consent of the
cwncll.
The hearing continues 1t 7 p.m. P'riday
In the McGaugh School auditorium.
The hearing will be continued at tbe
lllnfl Ume and plact next Ttlelday.
DAILY PILOT
Ou.MOl CO.UT l"UILliHIMll COMl"AHT
l•lttii N. W19' ,.,.,...,., ~ """'~
J11k R.. C1rl1v
\'kt ll'rt'llMnl ~ ~f"•I Marlt,.r
Th•11111 K•••ll
ElllOt"
lh•l'lltl A. M~r111lti11t ""'"''"" , ...... Al111 Dir~i11
wu1 O••ne• c-•v l:dlltr
' ).llt1rt W, l1lt1
Auod•!t 11.dl!o<
tf•11ti"ttff .... Ill Offic•
11171 •·•c.lt at11lt•tttl
M1ili~t ;.,'''•11: r.o. lo• 790, 926_.I ...... °""" ~ leta11 m J:orw1 i:r.vtn.,... CMft M-1 SID Wtit &.a~ l!rott k.....-i •ttdn :tH Wei •11 .. 1 l"'lrllnl
''" c~ • Nor!fl l!I C•mlM 1t111
Suffragette 'Always Liked Men'
By BARBARA KREIBICH
Of Hit 01llr 1"1191 Siii!
On the 50th anniversary of woman's
suffrage, award-winning Laguna Beach
poetess Ruth Forbes Sherry looked back
on ber role as a suffragette with pride,
but added, "I adore men and I've alway1
had wonderful relationships with \hem, so
I can speak with freedom and without
spite."
1be llvtly octogenarian recalled how·
she marched u MllS Liberty ln a suf·
fragette parade in Buffalo, N.Y. In 1915.
"I was married then and my eldest
son, who · wu about 211.., marched alone
with me, holdin1 my haod and carrying a
suffragette sign," say1 Mr1. Sherry.
"There were aboot 50 women In the
pei-ade and w• didn't get a very warm
welcome -they wouldn't even stop the
strtetcara for us. But we got Ule volt
anyway."
Actually, she adds, It wasn't just the
question or the vote. "I believed women
~·ould be allowed to vote, but It was
much broader than that," she explains.
0 J can speak with candor and freedom
because I had the happitst of marriage~ .
I've always been most fortunate with men.
I've bad brothers and sons and grandsons
and I adore &him all, but I do feel today
that men are Jest responalble about \ak·
ing care or their families than UW!y ustd
to be. For this reason especially, J reel It
11 most unfair to dlJCrimllllte •S•inat
women finandally when they m dolna
Hijack Try Misfh·cs
WARSAW , Poland (AP) -An air hi· J&ettr11 uploalve materials blew up on
bomf a Pofilh iatngtr liner Wed·
neoday night, lnjur the hijacker ind tO
PllHD&UI, ihe PoU new1 aa:enc.y PAP
rtpOrted. ·It said the man uatd the ma·
tmal1 in an attempt to force the pilot
of a majW United States clty. rectlved
AUltrla, But the matert.b blew up and
the hijacker w11 aevarly injured, PAP
11kl.
DAILY Pit.OT lllfl' P""9
MEN 01(;1.Y IN HER BOOK
Suffragette Sherry
the same work as mtn. ''
f.trs. Sherry -uld, however, that she
detects "a certain amount of spite and
bittttness'' ln some ol the new Women'•
Llber11Uon leaders. "I have no 1plte at
all," she saya, "I Jusl want falrnua."
In htr suf!raptte da)'I, Mn. Sberry
knew rnd worked with Susan B. Antboay,
founder of the movement. "She wu 1et-
tin& old then, but lhe'd 1till 11t oc plat4
forms at our meetinp. Our active leader
was Carrie Chapman C1tl Thejr Wflrt the
noblest women I've ever met and I Just
wanted to work wtt.h ~~" ahe erplalns.
Mrs. Sherry wa1 lnvlttd lo partlclpat1
Jn a Womm'a Ub meeUl\g thla wttk and
was looking. forward to U, but hct doctor
had other ldeH. "I'm dlaappolnled." ilia
1ays, "but J'll 1et Into Jt again yet.''
In his chat with new1men aboard the
plane, Agnew said U.S. officials such as
Sen. J. William Fulb~ght (l).Ark.), who
demanded early wtthdraw1l of U.S.
troops from Vietnam are "dangerously
wrong" and "must be disagreed with on
very firm term.a."
In interpreting the working aspects of
the Nixon Doctrine, Agnew -wbo was
carefully briefed by top Pre1ldenllal
aides -ia doing some hand·holdinc and
delivering tome bad news.
The Vice President's newamakina: ut-
terances are being clarified or put into
adminlstraUon context almost dally in
5an Clemente or Lquna Beach by top
aide!.
Frotn Page l
FURHMAN ...
which includes two children.
"[ haven't worked 1n six yean," she
commented. "I used lo be a bookkeeper."
Until he finds a new job, Fuhrman'•
only income will be $125 a month from
the city of Seal Beach and $50 a mo"hth
for serving as a board me.mber of Sanl·
talion District No. 4.
SA VE 20% to 80%
FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE SALE
3 DAYS ONLY
THURSDAY --FRIDAY --SATURDAY
BRING YOUR STATION WAGON OR PICKUP TRUCK
OPEN MON.-THURS.-FRI. EVES.
H. J. GARRETT FURNITURE
2215 HARBOR BLVD.
646-0275
'
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:----------------'"!'----... .-... .,..-........ -----~----------_,=....,,-~-.-;~.,.·---.. --~~~--·-~· --........ --·-----. .... --. ·--. •
lfeen Tells
Of Finding
.. .
"taBianca
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A teen-1ge boy
was near tears al the Sharon Tate mur.
der trial as he told of finding the bloody
Dody of his stepfather, Leno LaBianca,
in a crouching position.
f'rank Struthers, 16, the son by a form· er marriage of La.Bianca's wife Ro.w-
mary, y.iho also was slain, took the stand
Wednesday as the state turned lo details
of the double slaying the night after Miu
Tale and four others were killed.
Descriptions of the Tate murder sce:ie
ended with a police chemist telling bow
trails of blood through the mansion and
outside marked the paths taken by vic-
tims trying to nee their killers. He said
the word "Pig" on the front door or the
house was scrawled by someone using a
towel dipped in the slain actreM' blood.
Charles P..f. Manson, 35, and three
women members of his hippie style
.. family'' are on trial charged with mur-
dering Miss Tate, four visitors at her
home and the LaBiancas in August, J969.
The LaBiancas, slain about 10 miles
rrom the Tate place were found amid
bloody scrawlings. A carving fork was
&tuck In LaBianca's stomach and the
·word "War" was carved on his chest,
police have said.
Struthers said his mother and st~
fathetr had spent part of a weekend with
bim and family friends at Like Isabella,
• central California resort, then return·
td home ahead of the others the night of
Aug. 9.
The following night. when Struthers re·
turned. he said he got no answer when
he knocked on the door. He summoned
his sister, Susan, 23. who lived nearby,
end a frined . and they searched for keys.
"I got the keys out of my mother":s car
and opened the back door," said Struth-
ors .
"When we got to the living room we
law Uno LaBianca • • • tn a type of
aouched position.'' He added, ''We came
. out right away."
Slruthers said he checked the house
Clays later to see if anything was miss-
ing. His mother's wallet was gone, he
Uld. The state's star witness, Linda
Kasabian, has testified that Manson ent-
ered the LaBianca home btfore the kill·
tngs, then came out with the waJlet which
be told her to discard.
The wallet, later found in a gas station
P'tst room, was identified by Struthers.
The youth, whose-eye:s were red and puf-
fy. appeared near tears as he viewed a
color photogr.aph in the wallet.
"It's a graduation picture,'' he said,
"of me."
· On cross-examination of a defense at-
torney, Paul Fitzgerald, Struthers :said
the LaBianca.s often left doors unlocked.
His mother had a habit of leaving house
and car keys in the ignition or her car,"
he :said.
Before the sl ayings, he said, the home
*'had been entered by people without per-
mission" several limes.
Ruth Sivick, who owned a dress store
"'1th Mrs. LaBianca, said she fed the
family 's cats and dogs while thev were
away, but locked all doors when she left.
She identified pictures of the home where
killers scrawled messages in blood.
"'Death to Pigs" on the living room wall .
"'Ri:se" on another wall and "Healter"
(sic) Skelter" on a ref;igerator door.
The state has said "Helter Skelter,"
th e title of a Beatles song. was the Man-
son clan's code word for a race war
Manson sought to start with the Tate
. killings.
Earlier . .Joseph Granado of the police
crime laboratory described blood stains
in the Tate house and yard \\'hich match·
ed previous descriptions or how t\\'0 vic-
tims--eoffee heiress Abigail Folger and
Polish playboy Y.'ojieiech Frykowski-
fled their killers.
The bloody towel, used In the "Pig"
scrawling, was on the living room floor.
Granado said, and another blood-soaked
towel was tightly wrapped around the
head of hair stylist Jay Sebring, once
Miss Tate's fiance.
On trial with Manson are Paticia Kren-
winkel, 22 ; Susan Atkins, 21 , and Leslie
Van Houten, 20.
pritain Gun Raids
~t~et. Suspects, Arn1s
. ~J.oNDON (UPI) -Police said today
"l~ y arrested a number of persons and
:t:pc:l:ted machine guns, rifles. ammunition li exp~osives in one o! Britain's biggest
ries of simultaneous raids for illeaal
lfppons. .
tectives of regional crime squads,
rating under secrecy so strict that
me local police units were unaware of
' raids, slruck simultaneou:sly at 7 p.m.
ednesday at locations from the city oC
rham i,n the north to Cornwall on the
lhwest lip of England.
llAILY l"tLOT $1111 l"lltr.
A SMILE OR TWO AT THE WESTERN WHITE HOUSE
Robert Finch, John Mitchell, M59r. Benj•mir. Hewkes
Budget Director Vows
Economy Swinging Back
The nati on·s eC(lnom ic pendulum i~
swinging back Lo~·ard good times. Presi -
dent Nixon 's lOp financial expert has de-
clared in San Clemente.
And more indications are coming by
the day to illustrate the "fairly
dramatic'' upswing in the nation's hard-
pressed economy, Federal 1.1anagement
and Budget Director George Schultz said •
Or. Schultz, who spoke with the \Vhite
House Press Corps in a briefing \Ved-
nesday afternoon. was the second top
finan cial official to the administration to
cast a positive light on the economy in
the past two days in San Cleme nte .
And the new indications-includ ing lhe
first drop in wholesale prices in t w n
:vears -are expected lO dominate some
of the conservaLion in the President's of-
fices today as his Domestic C<iuncil and
cabinet membErsdiscuss national issues .
Schultz said that the news of the 0.5-
percent drop in wholesale prices -pl us
other recent indicators -are proof tha t
the war on inflation lodged months ago
by the Administration is working.
\Vhlle Schultz was encouraging about
the matters of inflation, he was a hit
cooler to queries on the fiscal 1971 federal
budget.
Queried on the chanc es that a huge
deficit of at least $15 billion would be part
of that budget, Schultz repeatedly sai d
that it was "too soon lo tell" whether tht
reports or the whopping red rigure are
accurate.
Congress. hr said. will be the
determining fa ctor in the defi cits as it
tackles several pending revenue and
spending measures.
··As soon as the C<lngress moves along
oo these matters, it will be much easie r
for us to project. It's still too soon no1v
to make an y valid projections." he said.
The Schultz appearance \vas the second
one by experts this week detailing some
positive factOf's in the nation 's lagging
economy.
On Tuesda~· Dr. Paul ~lcCracken.
chairman of the President's council of
T'vo Policemen
Sl1ot i11 New York
NE\\' YOll K (AP) -Two policeincn
wa lking a bea t in Queens were shot and
y,·ounded early Thursday. One of three
men who allegedly attacked them was
killed by thei r return fire.
Police said that Patrolmen Henry
Scarabino. 27. and Jeremiah Rollins, 30,
were accosled by the trio at Westgate
Street and Farmers Boulevard -in an
area where there had been a number of
recent narcotics arrests .
The three men, none immediately iden·
liried, opened up on the patrolmen with
revolvers for no apparent reason, police
said. Shooting back, the officers killed
one of their assailants. The two others
fled . one of them possibly wounded.
Scarabino was said to be in stable con-
dition at Long Island Jewish Hospital
vo'ilh two bulleL,, in the left ann. Rollins
was listed in serious condition at Mary
Jmmaculate Hospital with four gunshot
wounds. At least two of the bullets hit
him in the abdomen.
N'onomic advisers, said that the slowing
pace in some of the crucial cost-of-living
categories was another indication that
the economy is starting a :solid cooling
trend.
•
Bird Flies Coop
Safari's Stuffed Vulture Missing
-re One of Lion Country Safari's vultures is
~jfti11ing -but dcm't expect to see it soar-
lbg through the skies or Or1nge County.
1The missing bird, a Sarcoramphua ~~pa. or king vultuM!, i• of the stulfed ~.ft.rlety, but it's still worth $fl00, says a J!J.!on Country spokesman. "At least lhars
;Airhit we paJd the taxtdermilt for It.''
1'he. vuU,ure vanished from the African
~uto 'frek ride -sort of dl.11drta'1 .. rari
after a hectic Wedntsday momlng
• &it of 1,000 chUdrtn (43 bualoadl) from
:'!.the Los Angeles Parks and Recreation
:,. i)ep1rtmenL
" After viewtni ~ Uvc animals in the •
SOO-acre game preserve, Ulf. youngslc rs
$Wanned over the entertainment area,
miniature iebra .. striped jeePs on rails
travel through an Imitation jungle featur.
ing mechanized birds and beasls.
The huge vulture, deJlgntd to ~woop,
shri«!klng, over the passing jeeplets, ap-
parently wa., captured by one of the
bolder young safari trekkers.
"Boy, will thal kid's fa mily be
su rprised !" mused a Uon COunlry of.
flcial, when lhe loss was dl!l:overed.
"~taybe they'll bring it back. We'd like to
have Jt. Those things are hard to find."
Thurs.do, .l.Ugtnt V, 1970 H DAI~ Y PILOT 3
IMst Week's Toll 52 No Books
32 Feared Dead; For 'Cult'
Reds Hit Copter
SAIGON (UPI) -Commimlst gunners
shot down a big helicopter flying U.S.
troops to a remote combat base in South
Vietnam Wednesday and 32 Americans
were feared killed.
The helicopter crash darkened a report
today from U.S. headquarters which said
52 Americans were killed in the Vietnam
war last week, lowest toll for any aeven-
Reagan Launches
Re-election Bid
At Airporter Inn
Governor R eagan will rormally launch
his bid for re~Jection \\'ith a press con·
fercnce SeµL 7 at 11 a.m. in the Airporter
Inn , opposite the Orange County Airport.
Campaign officials earlier had ill-
dicated the campaign might be opened in
Newport Beach.
The kickoff will be followed by a Labor
nay address somewhere in Southern
Califomia. Campaign oficlals said the
exact place has not yet been delennined.
Reagan and his campaign entourage
\v1l1 ret urn to the Airporter to spend the
night and will fly to northern California in
I he morning.
'!'he governor will return to the Orange
Coast for speech before the Republican
Slat e Central Committee convention Sept
13.
Campaign aides said it is not yet known
""hen he will return to Orange Count;:.
day period in more than 3~) years.
Headquarters said two Americana were
killed, seven injured and M officially
listed 83 missing in the downing of the
CH47 helicopter Wednesday aUe.rnoon at
Artillery Base Judy 31 miles southwest o!
Tam Ky and 310 miles northeast of
Saigon. It was hit by rocket grenade11.
The known death toll was expected to
rise as additional bodies were kfentlfled.
It was the worst helicopter crash in-
volving Americans since Jan. a, 1968,
y,·hcn a Marine CH53 crashed Into the
side of a hill near the far northern town
of Dong Ha, killing 41 me _
Ground action across Vietnam was
mostly light and scattered but the South
of Dong Ha, killing 4t men.
Vietnamese command said government
troops killed 42 North Vietnamese and
Viel Cong in a clash Wednesday two
miles southeast of Combat Base .O'Reilly,
12 miles east of the Laotian border. Mili-
tary :sources said three South Vietnamese
troops Wf're killed and nine wounded.
American B52 bombers carried out two
missions today near O'Reilly and
Artillery Base Barnett nearby and two
raids 15 miles east of the Laotian Border
in the A Shau Valley.
Military :sources said the Chinook wu
hit by a rocket grenade 100 yards from
the base, manned by the Army's !96th
Light Infantry Brigade in mountainous
countryside . Two of the known dead were
killed on the ground and fivr were in-
jure<! when debris from the di:slntegrating
helicopter :slruck them.
The worst helicopter crash of the war
v.·as May. 6, 1969. when a CH47 crashed
75 miles northeasl "of Saigon, killing 40
men and wounding 43 others..
.... school 's just over the hill
Suspect
A Superior Court Juda• IOfllled
Wednesday to allow• man accueeif of the
devil cult killing of a Milsion Viejo
school teacher and · the hatchet 1layin& ot
a young service station attendant to baff
books ~lating to the worship of Satan in
his jail cell.
Stephen C. Hurd, ducribed by in-
vestigator:s as lhe ring leader of a llnl
of devil wors1Upin1 drifttrs, uked
Judge Samuel Drtlzen to grant hil re-
quest on the grounds that tbe books con-
cerned his religion.
Judge Orei:ten made tt clear he did not
coosider literature on the subject men.
tioned by the ZO.year-old tra.naient to fall
in that category_ He orde~ jail of~c~s
to provide Hurd with two science fiction
books, but refused permission for the de-
fendant to make two telephone ca.Us.
Hurd complained during the hearinc
that he is being kept in solitary coofme-
ment in Orange County jail and is not
allowed access to television or library
lists. '
Scheduled !or Jury trial Nov. t, i. ls
accused of involvement in the murder
last June 15 of Mra. Florence Nancy
Brov.·n. St, El Toro, and the kllliD& lut
June 2 of Jury Wayne Carlin.
1.1rs. Brown was pulled from her Cll' en
Saad Canyon Rood and backed to -
in an lrYine onnce grove. It ii aDeled
that she was subjected before and after
death to rites unique to devil worsblp.
Carlin wa.s hacked and beaten to dtath
in the washroom o! his Sant& Ana service
11tation.
Four other members or the Hurd lf'OUP
face charges connected with each or both
murders. All were indicted by the Qranp
County Grand JUT)' for the tilllngi after
the panel refused to allow two dtfendanta
of minor aae to escape lnd.lctment as ju-
veniles.
7 fashion island, newport beach 644-5070
I
'
ThurM11.y, August 27, 1970
ic-111i111 .,. ,,... oau, Plitt •t•m
M;1. Mary H•nderMtn, great·
gr"'l.-grandd aughter ol Willian
Worlsworth, said today she may
rent1"te J)oet's Lake District home.
in ~ndon, England.
,6,,s;many as 10,000 persons a day
have visited Rydal Mount, the Vic·
lorian poet's Lake District house,
sbe said. But money is needed for
upkeep, she said.
''It would be ideal for a poet or a
"·riter," she said. •
Two-year old Ma1'k Sclto.ffer t.1scorls
his big friend. "Shaggy" from the
Kut:tow11 Fai r in Reading. Po. after
his father 1vo11 the large stuffed ani·
mat at a booth. Getting the beast
home proved to be a bigger obstacle
than wi11ning it. • British United Airways said to-
day they will start secretarial and
standup bar service on their long
fli~hts to Africa.
Spokesmen for the airline said
VClOS on East African routes will
from November have a secretary
on board. For a 0 Smal1 extra
charge" the secretary wil1 tak_e
notes. dictation or typing for busi-
nessmen passengers. She will have
her own office on the plane.
Other space on the plane will be
reserved for tbe stand up bar, the
airline said. • John C. Kally filed a $25,000 claim
acainst Madison, Wis. and its offi-
cials Tuesday, charging he was ar-
rested and jailed for not paying
the fines on 27 parking tickets that
'"ere not his. KeUy said he has not owned a
car for nine years. •
To sat>t timt:, keepers ai the
Billy Smart Circu.s in Bourne-
tnouth, England Tuesday bath.ed
r.lieir Jive elephants by ronning
them through the car wash at a
l oca l .service station.
• Aboul one million Tanzanians
face a ban on drinking unless they
start picking cotton.
Regional commissioner Omarl
Muhajo of Mwanza -Tanzania's
pri.tne cotton growing area -warn-
ed cotton farmers in the region
Tuesday unless cotton crop pick-
ing is brought up to schedule within
a week. he will order a complete
ban on drinking until the end of the
y,ar.
Top Cong
Negotiator
In Paris
PARIS (UPI) -North Vietnam an·
nounced today its chief negotiatar at the
Paris talks, Xuan Thuy, would return to
the conference table next week to end an
eight-month boycott. A spokesman said
Thuy was t i r e d and unable to attend
Joday's aegotiating session.
l J.S. Ambaassador David K. E. Bruce,
who stayed a w a y from the talks last
week to protest Thuy's absence, returned
to the conferera today for the list
session. He declined comment on the
possibility of secret talks with Thuy.
Thuy arrived back in Paris Wednesday
after a long absence, raising hopes that
he would attend the-session today and
move toward breaking the deadlocked
negotiations. But a spokesman !laid Thuy
was wearied by his jour11ey from llano!
via Peking and Moscow and was "taking
a little rest."
"He will be presenl at the next
11es.sion," the spokesman said.
Thuy has not attended the talb since
Dec. 41 1969. He walk~ out to protest
President NiJ:oa's Iailure to immediately
appoint a successor when Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge resigned as chief
negotiator. Bruce t o o k over f r o m
Lodge earlier this month.
As he entered the sessiott today Bruce
told newsmen : .. J am going to follow the
same line that 1 have in previous
meetings." Asked if he had any new pro-
posals, BrOCe replied : "I have not."
Nguyen Minh Vy, North Vietnam 's
Deputy Negotiator, repeated previous
charges by Han oi that the United States·
is not interested iJI Vietnam peace.
"Fine words about pea~ by President
Nixon and highly responsible members of
his administration do not convb1ce us
because their statements vary from rlay
to day," Vy said.
Solons Seeking
Anti-war Effort
llth-liour Okay
WASHING TON CUPI) -Ba:kers ot
the controversial "amendment to end
the war" 30llght an IIUt hour endorse-
ment from the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee today.
Chairman J. William Fulbright (D·
Ark.) absent becauae of a death in the
family, was summoned back to conduct
the meeting as sponsors tried to breathe
life into their unprecede,nted attempt to
cut off funds for the war in lndpchlna.
It was understood Sen. Jacob :k. Javits
(R-N.Y.) would raise the issue and seek
an informal endorsement from a major-
ity, five days before Tuesday's show-
down on the Senate Door. The meeting at
1:30 p.m. EDT originally was set to con-
sider routine nomination.,.
Fulbright has been in St. Louis for the
funeral of his brother-in-law, KeMeth
Teasdale.
The amendment , sponsored by Sens.
George S. McGovern (0-S.D.) and Mark
0. Hatfield (R-Ore.) would give Pre.ci;.
dent Nixo n until Dec. 31, 1971 to get all
U.S. troops out of Indochina -with a
provision for a 60-day grace period.
The committee so far has skirted the
C{)ntroversy and has never voted on var·
ious proposals submitted since the win·
ter of 1969 to set a timetable for with-
drawal.
It has, however, voted to repeal the
1964 Gulf of Tonkin Resolution giving un.
limited powers to the executive branch
lo repel Communist aggression in South-
east Asia. And it has passed an amend·
ment to cut off funds for fu rther U.S.
incursions into Cambodia.
U,I Tffl!,wtt
GIRLS GET TOGETHER FOR STROLL DOWN NY'1 FIFTH AVENUE -BUT NOT TO SHOP
Arma Linktd, Women's Rights Supporter 1 · P•r•de on 50th Ann iversary of Suffrage
Cl1ee1·s~ Jeers for Libs
20,000 Marcli in NY But Turnout. Sparse Elseivhere
By Uoiled Press lotemationa1
An empty brassiere dangled in the city
room of the Houston Chronicle.
Signs hanging from each cup pro-
claimed, .. Equal Work" and "Equal
Pay."
It was Women 's Liberation Day in·
America - a day that saw 20,000 v.·omcn
marching for their liberation in New
York City, 3,000 is Bosloo, 2,500 marching
in San Francisco, and about 500 strolling
down Washington's Connecticut Avenue.
The day was not a complete triumph .
Some marchers were greeted with jeers
and a U.S. senator described some of the
demonslralors as a "braless band of bub-
bleheads." The turnout of women in
many cities was sparse.
Only about 175 persons, nearly half of
them men, attended New Jersey's biggesl
event. Some 150 women gathered in
Madison, Wis., home of the University of
\\'isconsin. but on 1 y aOOut two dozen
\\'Omen showed up in d o w n t o w n
Milwaukee.
1'~orty v.'Omen gathered al noon in
Columbus, Ohio. Three girls and a young
man pickeled in Louisville, Ky., and a
~litary female graduate student with
two picket signs carried the liberation
movement to Laramie, Wyo.
Jf the day was short on sound. it was
long on amusement, incomprehension and
some times fury.
President Nixon and a s s o r t r rl
governors and mayors issued pro-
clamations, radio stations gave time to
women's rights advocates and some
males scouted liberation rallies for possi-
ble dates.
The New York marchers were led by a
sign demanding free abortions and by
veterans of the original women's suffrage
movement.
Their parade stretched for 10 blocks
dov.n Fifth Avenue and, rontrary to
police instructions, they took up the
whole width of the street at the height of
the evening rush hour .
Spectators. in about equal numbers lo
the marchers. heckled the women. One of
the suffragettes elading the march said it
had been the same in her day.
About 3.000 persons. including men.
marched through do\vntown Boston for a
city hall spcechmaking session. Some Cl[
Theater Tear Gassed
Cl-llCAGO (AP) -Tv.•o tear gas gre·
nades were pitched into a crowded down·
town theater Wednesday night. stopping
a performance of I Soviet dance troupe
and sending patrons choking and gag·
ging toward the exits.
At least four persons were overcome
by the fumes and taken to hospitals. The
audience of 3.560 persons was evacuated
rrom lhe Ci"ic Opera House and the
perrormance by the Moiseyev Dance
Company was called off.
SETTING RECORD STRAIGHT
Biblic•I Story Wrong in NY
the women wore underwear over their
outside clothing.
The Boston c.ontingent encountered a
group or construction workers v.•ith a
sign, "FemaJe Steamfitter Wanted. Musl
be 38-23-38." The groups exchanged some
harsh words but there were no incidents.
A peak crowd of 2.500 persons showed
up at a San Francisco rall y which
featured more arguing a mo n g
participants than attention lo speakers.
Some \\'Omen in the crowd said they were
on strike from "molherhood a n d
housewifery.:·
A b o u t 3,000 persons attended a noon
rally in Chicago's Civic Center. About
half the audience was men who ron·
tributed such comments as "This is
nuts,'' and "A bunch of kooks.''
Organizers al a •·\Vo men 's Lib''
chapter in Little Rock , Ark., said they did
not take part in the day's activities
because they "figured it would be a
~·aste of time."
A Paramus. N.J .• rally started about
an hour late, provoking a few wisecracks
from male bystanders about female
lardincss. The rally got under way v.-he n
about 150 women had showed up.
Three girls and a young man v.·ho
described lhemselves as an "ad hoc ''
women's lib group, picketed the
Louisville. Ky .. federal building, urging
the lnlernal Revenue Service to make
child care costs tax deductible for wor k-
ing mothers.
Pat Darling, a graduate student at the
University of \Vyoming, sat atone on the
school's library lawn, a picket sign iii
each hand.
"I'm a diehard, '' she explained.
A New Orleans newspaper celebrated
the day by printing pictures of three
grooms in the v.·edding announcement
section. The caption read, "You've come
a long way, baby."
In Cleveland. a band of braless young
\vomen, their faces plastered with white
powder, disrupted an observation o( the
50th-aMiversary of v.·omen's SUffrage.
They scuffled with persons on the band·
stand until the orchestra drowned them
out with a rendition of "Hllppy Days Are
Here Again."
New Jersey Gov. William T. Cahill told
neY•smen he believed everyone was
created equal. including women. But
Cahill's appoii:ilment secretary. Dan
.Johnson, infuriated visiting liberation ad-
vocates with his tale or how he marked
the day.
.. , gave my wife a new lawn mOwer for
women 's lib day and told her to <.'1.lt the
grass," he sai~.
Carnival Trick Book
Banned as Dangerous
VANCOUVER {UPI ) -A carnival
tricks pamphlet. which included hints
on how to swallow swords, walk on
broken glass. and eat fire, has been
banned for sale at the Pacific National
Exhibition.
Officials said the pamphlet, which
sold for 25 cents. included such graphic
instructions as "Now dip the torch in
gas. v.·ipe off excus -or pour gas over
torch -then light and put in mouth.''
Trani Car1·yiI1g Letl1al
Gas De1·ails, Explodes
Vegas Rain Hits Jackpot
BATAVIA, N.Y. (U PI) -A railroad
tank car carrying lethal gas exploded in
flames today when it v.·as derailed with
27 other cars or Penn Central freight
train in a rural area outside this western
New York city.
flam es that also spread to two boxcars
carrying roofing material.
The explosion, heard for 10 miles, sent
a billowing cloud or gas hundreds of feet
inta the air. Health officials said the gas.
vi nyl chloride, burns the skin on contact
and is lethal when inhaled.
Slioivers Scattered Across Northern Section of Natio1i
c.iuo ... o&• N[Yl(W Of UUWIATHllMlAUFOllCAST TO 1:11A..M. lST a-11·10 Temperat11res
t4!tll L-Prtt.
AlbuQ111r111.J• ., ..
,t.111"'' .. " l!fft•lh~!d .. ..
a l1rn1M:k ,., " •Q•JI " " 1!1>$1011 .. " r ~·c~" .. " C:11'1(lll~•I! .. .,
(JtY~l•nf " tt
Dfl'IYrt .. ..
State police said a fire burning beneath
" serond gas tank threatened to set it off
but the third gas tank in the JHk:ar train
\\'as in no immediate danger. Genessee
County oflicial.s ordered the area cpr-
doned off.
No h1j uries were reported but three
11mbulances stood by as volunteer
firemen from five companies fought
The gas. used in the manufacture of
plastics. is shipped in liquid form but
vaporizes rapidly when exposed to air.
The derailment occurred six mJles east
of Batavia in a sparsely populated area
near the community or South Byron.
State pali,ee said the third vinyl
<'hloride tanker flipped onto its side along
Ilic track and appeared still intact.
Pa1•e1ats Take Sota Hon1.e
""---~ ..... --;·:e>ll•llll"li
DETROIT DEMONSTRATOR
'Lib' Becker States View
Southern School
Desegregation
Hits Few S11ags
By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
The seuth's first full school term on
total desegregation has begun on a
relatively peaceruJ not.e. There have been
Scattered protests but no major incidenu .
The early potential trouble-poinU are in
Georgia. \vhere Gov. Lestor G. l\taddox
has called up0n parents to boycott classes
for JO days to protest integration.
Parents fighting · to pre s er v a
neigflborhood school! in Augusta, Ga ..
said they \\'Ould stage a march and
boycOtt classes today. R i c h m o n d
IAugusta) County schools opened with
a shortage of 50 teachers. On hundred
teachers had resigned rather than aceepl
tranSfer s under a faculty integration
order .
Hincock Collnty. Ga., set back the
opelling of its schools tv.·o lll'eeks after
blacks demonstr~ted against alleged
overcrowded con<!Jtions in schools.
The Florida education board reported
integration had caused no incidents in
seven counties where the new school
term bas begun . But hundreds of whit9
children enrolled in private .schools in
rural Gadsden and Jcfrerson Counties in
North Florida, leaving blacks in the ma-
jority in public schools.
The Miami Herald called editorially
for school boards in Dade tl\fiami) and
Broward <Fort Lauderdale) counties l!l
comply \Vilh desegregation orders, which
rtquire the busing of about 39,000 slU·
dents in Dade.
In Charlotte . N.C., where about ()f)f':
out of every rour students would be bused
under a federal court plan, the !Chool
board scheduJed a televised meetinc
tonight to rorn1ulate ways to meet t~
crisis. School board chairman William E.
Poe 1aid the board would "commit it-
self to allocation it can reasonably take.·•
Two of South Carolina's largest school
districts, Charleston and Greenville.
opened without incident Wedsesday and
l'~llen Chaplin, superintendent or edoca·
lion at Orangeburg, S.C .. said she wa:oi
··llJTlazed" everything went so well in her
district.
Virginia Go v. Lin\vood Holton urged
Virginians to "play it cool" on school
desegregation, and Alabama Gov. Albert
P. Brewer predicted schools in his stale
would integrate without trouble~ But,.he
.said. "\Ve are taking precautions lo a,,.
sure crderly and pea~ful operiing ol the
iChools. ••
Molasses Spill on Sea
HONOLULU (AP) -A sticky mess
spotted by the CoaSt Guard in Honolulu
Harbor turned out t.o be molasses.
A loose val\'e allowed the molas.!CS tn
dcape while being pumped into a ship, •
harbor spokesman said Wednesday .
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~INT CONC.E""TIOff TO MllCICAN
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GRANO RAPIOS. Mich. IUPll-There
,, ~·as no other place he could go.
· So, Jerry Schipper, JI. ls slaying at
borne again wllb the parents polict say
he attempted lo poison .
The rather and mother. Mr. and ~lrs.
.John Schipper otouburban-W)'O!l11ng,
\\•ho signed the compla int, are in \.he
Rnon1tilous prtdicamtnt of having charg·
t-d tht youth with tryinM to kill them and
then rallying to his delense.
Sin~ two warrants were Issued In
.lune, alleging attempted murder and
Ir) ln~ lo poison lhem by ~piking lhrJr
rlrinks with cyanuric acid, Mr. and Mrs.
Schipper obtained an 1uorney to repr~ ~t him and have appeared at hls side
in several court apptarances.
Las:1 week Defense AUOmey Leo Slt".J>
e.ns obtained an order from Probalf
Judge Richard Lou.ghrin, committiog the
.tooth ttrthe CotdwattrState-ffome and
Training School as a "mentally retarded
subject."
Steven11 said Wedn'5day the.l the school
rtported it is taxed to capaclty and prob-
ably can't take him for several months.
'"The court granted bond of $2.500 pend·
Ing his admission to the trnining school.
The parents put up the monty and hive
lak.en him home because they don't w1nl
hiD) to stay In jail any longer," Stevens
said. .•
Dr. Dale Barrett. Director of the CoJd.
water Stale Home and Training Schodl, '
met Wedut:sda1 that.the horno-11o-opcrat.--,-----I '
ing at a full ca~city of 2,$00 dtnts
and that he has a backlog of SI commlt-
mtnta,.somt voluntary. who are awaltlna
admission to lhc Institution.
At the time of his arrest in June, police )!
1akl Schlppt'.r spiked l\ls father's beer
with poison but tilt father dc.teclC!d a t
chlorine taste and spit it our .
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01111iai11 Valley Today's Final
N.Y. Steeb
. voi:. 63, NO. 205 4 SECTIONS, 58 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1970 TEN CENTS
County Lool{s to State as Big Tax Hike Loom·s
LOOking to Sacramento for help. the
aiige County Board of Supervisors to-
ay is faced with a whopping 8.4 cents
a1 increase ror everyone, or curlailment
t Orange County Medical Center
rvices.
rte unenviable position in which they
v_~ _formally placed Wednesday is the
1teet result or a reduction by the state
ram $2.7 million last year to only
192,500 in Medi.Cal fiscal aid funds.
Both options are so dislastc(ul to the
-and politically dangerous-that
hej1 decided to reach for a third option
which seems doomed to dismal failu re.
Agonized discussion over a twirhour
period led finally to their decision to
meet with the county's six legislati ve
representatives. seeking a special session
of the legjslature.
They would ask it to return the
originally expected Medi-Ca l funds to the
fisca l budget to avoid lopping $5.7 million
out of the medical center's $26 million
budget.
Next Tuesday is the deadline set by Jaw
lo establish the 1970.71 tax rate for all
Orange County residents and a decision
OAIL.T "/LOT S11ff ,.,._ ..
GRA-Y MEMBER DOUG FRYDENDALL, 9, ADMIRES BUSY BOX
Fount•in Valley Boys Mak• Toys for Rel•rded Children
• Rea~l1 Out • • • ,
Valley 'Y' Projecl Aids Retarded
11 la.kes more than an outstrelched arm
Mld a light hand clasp lo pull a mentally
rttan:led youth back into the world.
So 50 Fountain Valley bo}'li \1•ent to
work tile past two week s making ··busy
I bos:es" for retarded youngsters in Hope
Haven School. Santa Ana.
Tbe boxes the boys made are .designed
I te 'work the hands of the Hope Haven
ch11dre:n. which experts say will build "1iall muscle coordination.
fOllntain Valley boys working on thr
~were all members of the YMCA ·s
GO-Y"·program for bOys ages 9-12.
~~·busy boxes" are constructed from
ptcets and odd items the boys found
lf'abd their houses and nailed to flat .,,.
boards. One example is a nat board with
a spinning reel nailed to il The \rinding
motion of the reel handle is considered a
good exercise fo r hand muscles.
Other "busy boxes" included a board
with an electrical outlet and a plug, one
with a latch and snap lock. and another
\\•ilh small doors and a latch lock on il,
si milar to a house door lock.
"We picked the project after listening
to a speaker outline the needs of these
mentally retarded youngsters," Darw in
Frydendall, a Gra. V adult leader, ex-
plained. '
Fifty of the "busy boxes" were handed
to a representative of llope Haven School
today.
lrse of Undercover Police . . :·l At _Beacl1 Schools Queried
~'If:
police agents pose as high school police were allowed to enroll as studen~
'"ts In " campus narcotics ln# to catch drug suspect..s.
atlon?
~ of the l~untington Beach
trnlii6 High School District have bcel'I
•, c~ M the tactic by the Orange
~ Counsel's office.
tnistees feel the rtp()rt doos not
1 r all their question" and they are
1 a representative of the counsel'« offb: tb attend tM:lr next btlard meeting
•• 'Sl!veral statements are made In the
The strategy was used on two cam~
puses in the district in the Inst school
year and each Investigation led t.o ar-
restt.
'M}e tlpinion. written by Deputy County
Counsel Jryne C."'Blacf. said, "We find no
genera) power or authority for the boa.rd
or its agent. to knowingly enroll as
students In the schools persons who art
not tltherwise eligible for admission, or ttl
knowingly obt.a1n state runc11 on the basis
of lJUch enrollments."
Tn a seeming contradiction, the tlpinion
j •JCS on , "Similarly, we believe that
"'"here a .spce1ncgnu1uon wcre-fotmd'1o
exist, and the board determined that the
~·ellare of the school and pupils coukS
best be 11erved by undcrtaktna to pennlt
o~ ~1?Uhew We~ker. prtsident of
the lrostee11, exPlalne~ "Tl's ver'f 3rtr.'"'
btpus and we would llke it cleared up.
Tie.re seems to bt misunderstanding on .._the boa.rd was Iooll:lng for. whether I we~avt 1 re;ponsJbility to cooperate w \he pol~ departrnenl."
opinion was !OUght last May 11r1cr
Joseph R.lb:ll qu stioned whether
11 law enforcement agent to attend
classes. that the board couk:f take action ,
1uthoriling attendance in• limited 1itua·
I~ TACTIC, Pap I)
' • I
must be made then, one way or the other.
Supervisor David L. Baker suggested
the special legislative session approach,
admitting it is a last ditch effort but cer-
lainly worth trying.
Currently, county taxpayers lay out
$1.67 per $100 of asse£'Sed valuation, but
the figure could rise to $1.75 it no
solution can be fou:irl to the hospital
crisis.
The board had hoped to reduce taxes to
$1.67 through a bare bones budget and a.
windfaJI of 17.6 percent more in the coun-
t.Y's a.!Ses.sed valuation this year.
Nixon
''Th is is a case where the board is g1>-
lng to be damned if it does and damned
if it doesn't ," observed Supervisor Baker
~·ho is emphatically against ra ising the
lax rate.
Supervisor William Hirstein w a s
prepared Wednesday to vote the tax in-
crease, but Baker cautioned that it will
be best to find out if funds may yet be
obtained.
The outlook for this is not good.
County Administrative Officer Robert
Thomas said the current adopted budget
is so tight it would be virtually im-
possible to absorb the $S.7 million without
cutting finance to all departments.
And Orange County Medical Center
AdminislJ'ator Robert White predicted
the impact of the hospital and its staff
and services would be disastrous if no
money is forthcoming.
He pointed out the idea ol cutting
money from the general fund would nol.
really be effective e.!ther. since only ab-
out 25 percent or its budget comes from
property taxes.
White predicted these effects if the cut-
back in Medi.cal funds isn't supplement·
edo
-Reduction of patient care services,
resulting in a higher death rate on acute
wards.
-Possible loss of h o s p f ta l at·
credJtation.
-Higher turnover of emplayes and an
lniUal, mandatory dismissal of at least.
300 personnel.
-Loss of residency training ftlr doctors.
County officials explained that if the 1.4
cents increase is chosen to avoid the
crisis, it will mea About ~.04 more e
crisis, it will mean about $5.04 more on
the annual tax bill ftll' a $24,000 home.
Hosts Top Aides
Domestic Council Gathers for Clemente Meet
By RICHARD P. NALL
01 ft11 01Hr Piie! 111/f
Much of the administration's top
echelon was gathered in San Clemente to.
day to meet with the President.
The President airlifted virtually his en.
tire cabinet and other top advisers to San
Clemente for a meeting of the newly
formed Domestic Council.
The group was also invited lo join the
President and First Lady tonight in Los
Angeles for a black-tie diMer and con·
Court Date
Set in Beacli
Knife Deatli
An 18-year<(lld laborer, accused of U1e
savage knlfe killing of a Sl·year-old busi-
ness executive in a Huntington Beach
apartment, will be arraigned Sept. 3.
The youth, Miles C. Cox, gained a de.·
lay \Vednesday in his arraignment on
the murder charge in West Orange Coun-
ty Municipal Court.
A spokesman for the district attorney's
office said the delay was granted to give
Cox a chance to seek private legal coun-
sel if he decides not to use a public de·
lender.
The arraignment of Frederick .I.
Yanke, 20. Gardena, accused of harbor-
ing and concealing Cox. was al so delay-
ed from Wednesday to Sept. 3 for the
ume reason.
The district at.orney's office did file the
murder charge against Cox. and the har-
boring charges against Yanke Wednes·
day.
Cox is accused of stabbing to death
Walter Christie tn Christie's apartment
at 8131 San Angelo Drive, Huntington
Beach.
Police said Christie's naked body wa:..
found Monday morning by his business
partner Terrance Smith. The two men
operated W&T Hardware Co. in Buena
Park.
Cox was arrested by police Monday
evening near Bolsa Chica State Beach.
Police said he was driving Christie's car.
Poliet: believe Christie was killed late
Friday night, perhaps after picking up a
hitchhiker.
Yanke, who was arrested around mid-
night in his Gardena apartment, is also
scheduled to appear in court Aug. 31 for
an adjustment on his bail. The figure
is currently set at $10,000. There is no
bail on Cox. Both men are in Orange
County Jail.
Miners Knock
Tommyknocker
NEVADA CITY (UPI) -Nevada
County officials today wondered if
they were among the latest victims
or Tommyknocker. Ult legendary
midget whom sourdoughs blamed
for the mine mishaps of the gold
rush era.
Last February the board of
supervisors dubbed the Grass
Valley-Nevada City Highway a new
name -Tommyknocker Road -
after the midget who was said to
dwell In the darkest recesses of the
mine shafts.
But 13 citizens objected lO the
name and got a lawyer. He did
stlme research. Tt!ey charged the
ro&o waa a sliteh~,~
board had no Jurisdiction over its
name.
Officials art now wondering
whetber Tommyknocker -
~Ufomla'a lepN1Ch11Un of the
mines -ls It.Ill 11lve and ldcking.
I
cert at the Los Angeles Music Center.
Although specifics of the meeting today
were not detailed, it was expected to
range from domestic spending programs
through move s to streamline government
operations.
The President was known to be anxious
for a give·and-take session with depart-
n1enl heads on his budget-strapped pro-
grams.
George P. Shultz, director of the Office
of Management and Budget, said there
All-A1neriea11
was liUle hope of holding the current
budget deficit to its projected $1.3 billion.
J1e declined to predict the amount of
red ink in federal spending this year but
listed a series o{ Congressional actions in
appropriating more than the President
asked and failure to produce balancing
revenue measures. He said this could
leave a deficit of mort than $10 billion.
The President on lhe other side of the
coin is encouraged, say advisers, by
another sign that inflation is c:oolinC.
Beach Confi-dent
'Of Top City Nod
The Huntington Beach delegation to the
1970 All-America Cities Awards finals in
Portland. Ore., this week has returned
home "fairly confident" the city will win
a citation.
But the results wit! not be announced
until early nexl year. William Reed , the
cit y's public inftlrmation officer. said this
morning.
"I left with no doubt that we have an
All-American city in Huntington Beach
but without some of the problems the
other contestants have," was Reed 's
verdict on the presentations.
The results will be published in Look
l\tagazine. a co-sponsor of the contest
along with the National A1unicipal
League.
1'wenty·two cities made the finals,
•luntington Beach being one of two
California cities to reach the last stage of
the competiUon, judged on civic progress
through citizen action.
Each city made a presentation to the
jury and all told 11 citations will be.
issued.
"A contest inspection tea m plans tn
visit each city before the final decision is
made ," Reed explained . "They may or
may not let us know when they arc in
town."
Reed said that racial problems were
the dominant theme of the presentations
by other cities, and interest in this aspect
was also borne out by tbe que stioning or
lhe judges.
Monte Nitzkowski, chairman of the
Citizens Steering Committee formed to
carry out the recommendations or the
Urban Land In.stitute (ULI), delivered
Huntington Beach's pitch.
He spike of citizen involvement in such
projects as the landscaping of Pacific
Coast Highway, the creation of the city
beach parking lot, the Top of lbe Pier
plan and park devtlopment.
"We were unlucky in the draw because
we were the last to make a presentation
cin Monday evening and weren 't ques-
Uoned as clMely as some of the others,"
Reed.
With Reed and Nitzkowski on the lhret·
day trip was Dr. Henry Kaufmal'l. former
planning commissioner and councilman,
In addition to the formal pitch to the
jury, the Huntington Beach delegation
also showed slides featuring the national
surfing contest held in the city.
"I was astounded at some of the efforts
made by citizens in other communities,"
Reed said. "Some groups had raised huge
sums of money to finance planning
studies and get housing developments
going.
"I felt there were a lot of All-Americ<1
cities and that we were one of them," he
added.
Back Lo Books
Bonanza Begins
Books. the kind nearly every student
wants. arc in the big prize package put
together t.oday by the DAILY PILOT and
20 area merchants participating in the
Back to the Books Bonanza.
The contest offers winners more than
$2,500 in reference books -15 sets of
Britannica Junior Encycklpedia, sets of
the ll-volume Webster's lntemationa
Dictionary and three copies of the deluu
Britannica World Atlas.
Details are oo the cover page of the
.. back to the books" aection inside this
tdition of the DAILY PILOT and in a
story on Page 7.
Marina Palace Owner
Gets Full Appeal Date
William "Bill" Robertson got another
da y in court In Seal Beach Moday. That
day may extend over seve ral weeks.
The operator or the controversial
~1arina Palace dance hall, was granted a
full appeal hearing over the loud protests
oC two city councilmen who con tend it
wl\I be a waste o(time nnd money.
RObtrt..son. 71 , former poker palace
cnteprencur whlle--gmnbllng was-stilt
legal during the early 50'!. had his dance
hall llcense suspended for two weeks and
was placed on a year's probation whtr. he
wu found guilty by Interim City
Manager Dennis Courtemarche earlier
this nl()nlh of vlolaUng city rtgul1tion!.
The alltged violations include disorder·
!
ly and lewd conduct amcing tht Palace
patrons and general Jack of supervision
by Robertson and his wi!e, Mary.
"f don't believe the taxpayers wtll
stand for this," charged Councilman
Lloyd Gummere, one of the two men tlp-
posed to the new hearing.
He said It will be Lime consuming and
expensive to grant Robertson 1nother
fiffilng whlch-GUmmere predicted cou
take from three to six week3 and cort
from $10,000 ltl $40,000,
Gummen and Counctlmen Harold
Holden then voted against t.he new se.ritS
of public hearlngs. cont.ending that
Robert10n '1 11ppe11l could be bandied
(See MAJllNA, Pa1e I)
'
Shultz told newsmen Wednesday that a
0.5 perc:ent drop in the wholesale price in-
dex for August was another sign the ad-
ministration's anti·inflation policies are
working.
He said the President, who chairs the
Domestic Council, is making an across--
the.board review to see when outlays can
be cut. ·
The President feels the defense budget
has been whittled down u far as possibk
(See NIXON, Pap J)
Another Aide
In'Seal Beach
Losing Job
By ALAN DIRKIN
Of tl)t Deb ~let lt1H
Another figure in tbe Seal Beach poll·
tical tempest is losing his: job.
Conway Fuhnnan, a. veteran council-
man, will be lald off Friday, three weeks
after Seal Beach May:or Morton Baum
wa.s fired as a pharmacist by the Golden
Rain Foundation of Seal .Beach Leisure
World.
Baum, who is still tlut of work, charged
his firing was political and today Coun-
cUman Fuhrman said of his layoff by the
Northrop Corp., "l believe that the ac·
tion was politically motivated, but right
now I have no evidence to substantiate
it."
Fuhrman will leave his $15,000 a year
job as a standards engineer in North-
rop's electronics division at Hawthorne
on Friday.
"My notice said that because of a bud.-
get shortage there was no longer a re-
quirement for my position," Fuhrman
118.id.
Today a spokesman for the product
assurance department where Fuhrman
worM confirmed that the effk.iency ex·
pert was scheduled to be laid off Friday.
"It's just part o fa general cutback
in work at Northrup.'' the :spokesman
said, denying that there were any other
considerations.
The Leisure World management denied
that Mayor Baum's firing was political,
claiming that a conflict of interest was
involved between his civic position and
his employment by the foundation.
Baum and Fuhnnan were part of a
three-man voting bloc that recently fired
Seal Beach City Manager Lee Ri:sner and
City Attorney Jim Carnes.
Fuhrman had worked for Northrop
for nearly six years.
His wife, Beverly, plans to open a
child care center to support the family,
tSet: FURHMAN, Page %)
Ceast
We.Cher
Low clouds and fog lonighl and
Friday morning will rive way to
the normally sunny skies at mid·
artemoon. Temperatures will head
for the 80's akJni the Orange Coast.
INSIDE TODAY
Woml!1''.t: Libtration advocott1
did thf!ir thing ivednt.tday. In
New York 20,000 marelled down
F'ifth Aven1,e. Stt 1tory, phottll
Page 4.
111111-..t ,.,. ,.
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L
--- - -----------~-----------·--.-.---~--------------C"~-~~"":::;:::::.. --. ~ . ,----· -•
I DAILY PILOT " nunil1, ~"'' v. 1910
Ficker Quicker;
Def eats Valiant
; By ALMON LOCKABEY
DIHt,*flMtlllll*t
NEWPORT. R.I. -Bill Ficker of
Newport Beach moved Intrepid one slop
;. clostl' to being an America's O,lp
defaider for the aeoond tlme Wednesday
by ddeating Bob McCullough ol New
York Yacht Club and Valiant two minutes
and eight seconds in a spanking breeze on
Rhode Island Sound. (Related Storie1,
Picture Page 26)
And on another course nine miles
away, France sank one step closer to
oblivion io her hopes to be a cup ~ challenger when she lost her third
straight race to Awtralla'g Gretel II.
'
'
It wu a fair test for both sets of
hopelula with southwest winds that in-
creased from ten knots at the start of
both races to 11 at the finish.
Gretel's win over France wu by two
minutes and M secondl and may have
been even more bad she not briefly lost
a man overboard on ~ first downwind
leg and lost her headaall lesa than a
minute from the finish.
The unidentified man overboard was
hurriedly plucked out of the water by
other strong Aussie arms without Gretel havlni to change coune. Bui the loss or
From Pflfle 1
MARINA ...
through a review of tape1 and tnMO"ipts
from the original license bearings.
Russell W. Bledsoe, Robertson's at-
torney, suCC<SS!ully argued that another
hearing WU necessary to present all o(
the defense case.
. At the Jut hearing the derense presen·
talion was cut short after Robertson bad
taken the sland in his own behaH.
Aa agreement was then reached by
Bledsoe and Courtemarche oa the terms
of the suspension and pr o·b at I 0 n.
Robertson himlelf did not agree with the
compromise.
"If you grab a tiger by its tall, you'd
better be able to hold oiito it," said
Bledsoe who has already subpoenaed 14
witneues for the hearing and hinted that
there might be even more. ·
Part of the appeal will be an attempt to
prove that the Ucense hearing .was polJU·
cally moUvated. .
Should Bled!oe bl allolfed to,lntrilduce
evidence 011 these grolllldt, it ls predicted
by some that some Uiht may }le shed on
the poliUcal turmoil gripping the city.
The list or those alrudy oubpoenaed by
Bledsoe read like 1 wbo'a who in Seal
Beach J!Olltlcs. It itlcludu:
-Mrs. Morton A. Baum,. wife of the
Seal Beach mayor who wu inltnunental
in the filing of former City M .. l(er Lee
Rimer.
-Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gummere, both
strong Risner supporters and detracton
of the new three-way city council power
block. He is a former mayor and a CUT•
rent city councilman.
-DeMis Courtemarche, the interim cl·
ty manager appointed after Rimer's
dismissal. Courtemarche was th e
presiding officer at the erlginal license
hearing.
.. -•
the headsail could have been dilastrous
bad It happened a few minutes earlltt.
Skipper Jim Hardy said a tack shackle
Jet go. Wlthln aeconds tbe jib had slid up
the head6tay almost to the masthead.
Gretel finished under main alone.
'nle race between Intrepid and Vallant
was one of the closest contests Jn the four
times the pair have met. BoUt boata
started virtually even with Ficker having
a slight advantage by being to weather.
Turning point in the race, according to
both skippers, was when Valiant tacked
to port near the Jay-line, hoping to cross
lntrepid's bow.
"I thought we could make it but Jerry
Drbcoll said no, so we bore off and took
lntlepld's stern," said McCullough.
Driscoll, from San Diego, is tactician on
VallaoL
Ficker said after the race: "1bere was
no way Valiant could have crossed our
bow on that tack."
The margin at the first weather mark
was 21 secoods in favor of lntrepid, a
lead which she slightly increased to 32
seconds on the reaching leg and 47 sec-
onds at the end of the triangle.
But on the second trip to the weather
mark Ficker had better boat speed on
Intrepid and arrived with a one minute
and 31 &econd margin, increasing it to
2:01 on the downwind leg and to 2:08 on
the final beat to the finish.
McCullough admitted that he m u s t
win a race today or tomorrow or stand a
chance of being eliminated as a defender.
"Whatever we do, we just. don't seem
lo be able to match Intrepid in boat
speed," aaid McCullough. Valiant was
hauled after Wednesday's race for a
qukk bottom cleanup.
Interested spectators aboard lnlrtpid's
lender Bystander were Bus Mosbacher
and his wife Pat. Mosbacher who was the
skipper of Intrepid in the 1967 cup
defense against AWltralla is now Chief of
Protocol for President Richard Nixon.
Both boata will race today. In the selec-
tion trials neither skipper can ask for a
day off, The only thing that would keep
a race from strating would be foul weath-
er.
Jn the French and Aussie sail off,
however, either skipper can ask for a lay daf at the coilclusion of each race.
The French and Auatraliana are racing
under America 's Cup rules whJcb· allow
for a lay day after each race.
Baron Marcel Bich ordered his skipper
to ask for the time off today. Qc!.ds along
the waterfront here are that the Baron
hlmstl! wUI be at" the helin 'Friday ill a ,
last dll<h stand to pull his 13 tnllllon ef-
fort to become an America's Cup chal·
lenger out of the drink.
Intrepid's score against Valiant now is
three to one in their individual meetings
in the selection trials. Heritage and
Weatherly have both been eliminated.
The selection trials between the L .w o
boats will go on until the selection com·
mittee decides which is the better boat
and crew.
If the French Jose }'riday the
Australians will automatically become
the offt:lal challenger.
_ ....
OCEAN
Characters Safi Again
Map indicates route and approximate . timing ~f
10th Annual Character Boat Parade Saturday in
Newport Harbor. Event is sponsored by Commo-
dores Club of Newport Harbor Chamber of Com·
merce . It starts and ends off Balboa Bay Club. En·
tries should assemble at 12 :30 p.m. Actual start is
scheduled for 2:30 p.m.
Cal State Prof
Contempt Ru1ing
Expected Friday
A three.hour Superior Court hearing
into contempt charges filed against Dr.
Stuart Silvers failed to produce a rul-
ing Wednesday and the former Cai State
Fullerton processor of phlloeophy will
have to wait until Friday for Judge Ken·
neth Williams' views on the validity of
the complaint.
Williams listened to arguments by de·
rense attorney Daniel Rothman and
Deputy Attorney General Jeffrey C.
Freedman before deciding that he will
need two more days to examine complex
points of Jaw raised by both men.
Silvers, 32, of 114 7th St., Seal Beach,
is accused of defying a court order ?b-
tained by the attorney general's off1~e
at the request of Cal State trustee! rn
!he wake of the rlot5 last March 3 at
the north county campus. ·
He is free on appeal from a llO-day
jail term imposed when. he wn found
guilty in Fullerton Municipal Court on
charges of unlawful assembly stemming
from the March 3 conlrontaUon between
students and police.
Officers and witnesses said Silvers
played a leading role in the fracas ,bY
inciting studenta to violence and hurling
otisoet1lties at police omcen. '
Eight students Nive thus tor been con·
victed on chargt 1 related to the i:-uller-
ton riots. Fouru.-en m<W'e race trial or
ienlencing on identical charges.
Rothman blasted t).e contempt char-
ges Wednesday as "pure and limple
haraasfnent ol a man wM has already
been tried for his offenses." He urged
dismissal of the citation as "an un·
worthy document that carries no re-
semblance of fairness."
Pursuing the contempt charges, .~
man said, would amount . to doubl e jeo-
pardy (two charges for one crime) and
a violation 0( Silvers' right under the
First Amendment.
Silvers was fired by Cal State trustees
after his involvement in the campus dls-
lurbances. A Superior Court suit in which
he seeks more than $1 million in damages
from the school is today awaiting trial.
Teens Take Challenge,
Shun Subsidies From City
Some 55 Hunungton Beach tee•-agers
think they can "make it on their own,"
operating a youth program without city
sub6idies.
Sunday night they are inviting the
public to the first meeting of the Hun·
tington Beach Community Y o u t h
OrganU.ation. It starts at 7 p.m. at 1623
Alabama St.
"We're trying to build a program ia
which the kids want to work," Ben Fusco,
an adviser to tbe group, explained .
Agnew Declares
Troop C11t Delay
Now Impossible
SAIGON (UPI)~ Vice P'restdent Spiro
T. Agnew arrived in Saigon today and
said there was no chance of a delay in
U.S. troop withdrawals from South Viet·
nam .
"1be Cambodian venture bas made it
possible to go forward with this and we
wUI go forward with it," Agnew told
newsmen aboard his plane as it new to
Saigon from Nationalist China.
Agnew was referring to the allied or-
fensive earlier this summer against Com·
rnunist sanctuaries in Cambodia, a nation
he is expected to visit Friday.
Although he denied any plans for a trip
to Cambodia, dispatches from the Cam·
bodian capital or Phnom Penh today said
all preparaUons had been made and that
the vice president would have lunch with
Premier Lon Nol and other officials.
Fusco once criticized the city council
for what be called ita tight nmniq: of the
Youth Coalition Committee claiming the
coalition had become laey because of city
•·meddling."
The Youth Coalition, once the center of
controversy, has since been Jiaked to the
Recreation and Parks Department and no
longer reports to the council except for
approval of upenditures.
Fusco and Jim DeGueUe are cq..ad·
vlaers of the new youth groups.
"We'd like to see 500 youngsters in this
program if posaible," Fusco added. "The
teen-agers are running it though. We just
watch to make sure they don't go off the
wrorig way."
"These are not militant youlh, but In-
terested youth," Fusco continued.
One program already pl&Med is a HUI.·
tington Beach Youth Choir, perhaps with
scheduled tours to hospitals around
Christmas.
Other programs include car washes
and basketball games to raise money.
Fusco saJd no particular "parent"
organi.zatioa is sponsoring the new youth
group. "It'll just 1 bunch of teen.agers
who think they can ru11 a program on
thtlr own without relying too much on
somebody else."
From Pagel
NIXON ..•
commensurate with national HCW'ity. He
hopes to find areas for outs in ulsting
and proposed domestic programs.
22 to Help , ·I
Schools Wm
Tax Boost
: ..
Twenty-two cJtiiens have been nafned
as a steering committe o help the Hun
tington Be a c b Union H i g h School
Dl&trict win voter approval of a ta:ii: in·
crease in the Nov. 3 election. ~
The district Ls requesting an increase In
Its lax rat. !rom ii.at to iue per it\10 of
aSS&e:SSed valuation.
District trus~ also approved \hht
week the appointment of Dr. Raplh
Bauer as board chairman for the ~erall
election planning.
Dr. Bauer ls also a trustee od the OCtan
View School District whlch has been s\lc:-
ctSsful in ita last two election requtsta.
Dr. Bauer is also a truste of the Octan
ficials write lbe ballot argument in ftvor
of the increase.
A work schedule appi::oved for·' the
citizens steering committee includes a
planning period up to Sept. 3 with lour
weeks of active campaigning followjhg.
Members of the committee are:
B. A'. Burnett, Mrs. Joseph Die, J;ohn
R. Duncan, A. C. Erickson, John-1 R.
George, Robert M. Gordon, Joh fl:r R.
Higley, Peter Horton, Mrs. Kenneth
Martyn, Mrs. A. F. Gordon, Mrs. Eugene
Miles, Moring, Mrs. Don Morris, Dick
Nerio, Mrs. William Suter, Bruce L.,,_Wil
Iiams, Charles Woodfin, Mrs. It-J.
Loughlin, Mrs. Ronald C. Bauer, ~·
Jack Turk, and Robert Brown.
From Pflfle 1
TACTIC: ..
tlon for a limited pertod of time." ,
'Ibe deputy county coiinsel emnblstied
that this duty could not be deleg8t.ecflnd
would require formal action by the bff'd.
In botll lnstaoces in which pollc< •il!ftts
po!Sed as students last year it was ~
only with the knowledge of the 14-
mlnlstratlve staff. No specific ~~ ~
proval was given.
Today Pollce Capt. Michael Burkm/!eld
said that in each case officers WUl,.r on
the campus "only for a matter of.clal'_I."
"Both times it was done after Qther !
evidence had been gathered that tJ'ere
was narcotics traffic on the campus," he
explained. ""nley were not r~h
missions."
Capt. Burkenfield Interpreted . ,the
counsel's opinion as meaning th&:t in
future authoriiation would bave to be ob-
tained from a different level. ,
"We will be happy to meet with a com·
mittee of the board, representativ~ or
whatl!Ver to comply With the ~µnty
counsel's opinion," he added. ;• f
Whittier Offers
Library Land •
WHJTrIER (UPI) -The City or WF
tier baa announced it will offer up to·1-
acres af city-owned land for construction
of a propoaed NI.Jon PresldenUal librilry.
Blake Sanbom, vice mayor, said
Wednesday the land would be adjacent to
Whittier Coilege, from which Nixon was
graduated in 19!14.
-James Carnes, former Seal Beach Ci·
ty Attorney fired along with Risner.
-John Hamilton, a former city coun-
cllmaa who lost in the last election aad
bu become a Risner supporter despite
his earlier disapproval of Rimer's ac·
Uons.
Friendly Rival
Official sources said last minute securi·
ty problems ,could force postponement of
the Cambodian trip. A village nine miles
north of Phnom Penlt has been under
Communist pressures for the past week.
Agnew landed at Bien Hoa Air Base JS
miles northwest of Saigon today and was
flown in a helicopter to the presidenUal
palace in downtown Saigon for talks with
president Nguyen Van Thieu which began
at 1:45 p.m. just as a monsoon rain
drenched the South Vietnamese capital.
In addition to the Pruident, today's
domestic council meeting included At-
torney GeneraL Mltcbell, Agriculture
Secretary Hardin, HUD S e c r et a r y
Romney, Interior Secretary Hickel,
Labor Secretary Hodgson, Treasury
Secretary KeMedy, OEO D i r e c t o r
Rumsfeld, Presidential Counselors Finch
and Moynihan, John Ehrlichman, ex·
ecutive director of the counsel and
others.
The President is also keeping in daily
cable contact-with Vice President Agnew
who is visiting Vietnamese and other
Asian leaders.
Blake and other city officials werl' to
meet Friday at the Western White H9use
in San Clemente with the Richard M.
Nixon Foundation to make the official of-
fer .
-Mrs. Mike Knapp, wife of planning
commission member who was among
whole asked to resign recently by the
Baum-Hogard-Fuhnnann triumvirate.
The lagallty of the subpotnas has been
challenged by Councilmaa Gummere on
grounds that they were signed by Mayor
Baum alone wlth<M.Jt the consent of the
councll.
The hearing continues at 7 p.m. Friday
In the McGaugb School auditorium.
The hearing will be continued at the
same time ind place next Tuesday.
DAILY PILOT
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Suffragette 'Always Liked Men'
By BARBARA KREIBICH
011~• 011ty Pllet S!tlf
On the 50lh anniversary or woman's
suffrage, award-winning Laguna Beach
poetess Ruth Forbes Sherry looked ba ck
on her role as a suffragette with pride,
but added, "I adore men and I've always
had wonderful relationships wllh them , so
I can 5peak \\'ith freedom and without
iplte."
The lively octogenarian recalled how
she marched as Miss Liberty In a suf.
fragette parade in Buffalo, N.Y. in 1915.
"I was married then and my eldest
son, who was about 2 ~~. marched along
with me, holding my hand and carrying a
suffragette sign," says Mrs. Sherry.
"ThV'e were about 60 women in the
parade and we didn't get a very warm
welcome -they wouldn't even slop the
streetcars for us. But we got lbe vote
anyway."
Actually. she adds, it wasn't just the
question of the vote. "I believed women
would be allowed to vote, but It was
much broader than that, .. she explains.
"f can speak with candor and freedom
because I had the happiest of marriages.
I've •lways bten moa:t fortunate with men.
I've had brothers and sons and grandsons
and 1 adore them all, but 1 do feel today
that men are less responsible about tak·
ing care of their familles than tl~y used
to be. For thts reason especially, 1 feel It
i!I most unfalr to discriminate against
women financially when they are doing
Hijack Try Misfires
WARSAW, Poland (AP! -An air hi·
jacker'• explosive mattr1al11 blew up on
-board-a-Polifh ...passenger liner-Wed--
nesday night. fnJurtng the hlJackcr and 10
passengers, the PollSh news agency PAP
reported . I~ said the man UM!d the ma·
terlals In an attempt to force the pilot
ol a major United States city, received
Austria. But the rnaterlals t>lew up and
the hijacker was acvcrl¥ injurtd, PAP
a aid.
DAILY 1"1LOT llllf PMl9
MEN OKAY IN HER BOOK
Suffragette Sherry
th<' srimc v.•ork 1111 men."
t.1rs . Sherry 8aid, however, that she
detects "a certain amount of spite and
bitterness" in some of the new Women's
Liberation leaders. "I have no spite at
all," she says, ''I just want fairness ."
In her 11uffrageltf'i days, Mrs. Sherry
knew and worked wllh Susan 8. Anthony,
founder of the movement. "She wa.s !'~
ting old then, but she'd still sit on pat.-
forms at our meetings. Our acUve leader
w1s-cnme Otapman-Catt-nre:rwt:«~
noblest v.·omen I've ever met and 1 just
wanted to work with them," she explains.
~1rs. Sherry was Invited to participate
In a Women's Lib m~ting this week and
was looking forward to II, but her doctor
had other ldt'as. "rm disappointed," she
says, "but I'll aet Into it •&ain yet.''
From Pagel
.FURHMAN •..
which includes two children.
In bis chat with newsmen aboard the
plane, Agnew said U.S. officials such as
Sen. J. William Fulbright (0-Ark.), who
demanded early withdrawal of U.S.
troops from Vietnam are "dangerously
wrong" and "mu.~t be disagreed with on
very finn terms."
In interpreting the working aspects of
the Nixon Doctrine, Agnew -who was
carefully briefed by top Presidential
aides -ii doing some hand·holding and
delivering some bad news.
The Vlce Pre!ldent's newsmaking ut-
terances are being clarified or put into
administration context almost daily in
San Clemente or Laguna Beach by top
aides.
"I haven't worked in six years,'~, ahe
commented. "I used to be a bookkee~r."
Until he finds a new job, Fuhrman'•
only income will be $125 a month from
the city of Seal Beach and $50 a month
for serving as a board member or San}..
tation District No. 4.
\
SA VE 20% to 80%
FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE SALE
3 DAYS ONLY
THURSDAY·· FRIDAY ·· SATURDAY
BRING YOUR STATION WAGON OR PICKUP TRUCK
OPEN MON.·THURS.-F RI. EVES.
H. J. GARRETT FURNITURE
2215 HARBOR BLVD.
646-0275
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~ewpori Beaeh Today's Flnal
ED ITION
'Qt 63, NO. 205, 4 SECTIONS, 56 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THUR SDAY, AUGUST 27, 1'970 TEN CENTS ·--. .-. . . . .
'.~: ounty Looks to State as Big Tax Hil{e Loom·s
~king to Sacramento for help, lht
1ft: County Board of Supervisors to-
8l!'.lr faced with a whopping 8.4 cents
a~,,_.ease tor everyone. or curtailment
f i'l'.ka.nge County Medical Center ~.
"".unenviable position in which they
·~.·formally placed Wednesday is the it~ result of a reduction by the state
rotb $2.7 million last year to <>11ly I?!,.~ in Medi-Cal fiscal aid funds.
~·options are ~ distasteful to the
G'd:-and politically dangerous-that
he1-decided to reach for a third option
which seems doomed to dismal failure.
Agonized discussion over a two-hour
period led finally t.e their decision to
meet with the county's six legislative
representatives, seeking a special session
ol the legislature,
They would ask it to return the
originally expected Med i.Cal runds to the
fiscal budget to avoid lopping $5.7 million
out of. tbe medical «nter's $26 million
budget.
Next 'I\Jesday is the deadlin e sci by Jaw
to e.!ltablish the 1970-TJ tax rate for all
Orange County residents and a decision
must be made then, one way or the other.
Supervisor David L. Baker suggested
the special Jesislative session approach,
admitting It ls a last ditch effort but ~r·
tai nly worth trying.
CurrenUy. county taxpayers lay out
$1.67 per $100 of assessed valuation, but
the figure could rise to Sl .75 if no
solution can be found to the hospital
crisis.
The board had hoped to reduce taxes to
$1.67 through a bare bones budget and a
\vindfal(of 17.1 percerit more in the coun·
ly's assessed valuation this yea r.
Collins Annex 01(
Newport Gets LAFC Nod in Dispute
By JACK BROBACK
OI ffle O•Ur P'l .. I II.ti
Fortes of the city of Newport Beat h
fauJht the embattled legions of the lrvinl'
COl!lpany Thursday for three and a half
hours before the Loca l Agency Formation
Commission and Newport emerged thl'
clear victor by a 4-1 margin.
At issue was the proposed annexation
to Newport of the Jn-ac.re Collins Rad io
Compan property adjoining the city
northeist of MacArthur Boulevard.
Domestic Council
Both the city and the lrvine Company.
on behalf of the rtsident! of the future
cily n[ Irvine marshalled their "biggest
guns" for the show-down battle.
ThinlyveHed chargei; or "falsehoods"
:ind "bad faith" punctuated the tensr
hearing before a standing room only
crowd.
Newport won Thursday's battle but thf'
war is far from over. Irvine Executive
Vice President Raymond Walson said
immediately after Lhe session ended at
Nixon Hosts Top Aides
For San Clement,e Meet
8y RICHARD P. NALL
Of tM 0.11• Plitt St•lf
Much of the administration's top
echelon was gathered in San Clemente to-
day to meet with the President.
The President airlifted virtually tils en-
llft cabinet and other top advisers to San
OemeDte for a meeting of the newly
formed Domestic Cou ncil.
The group was also invited to join lhe
Preaident and First Lady tonight in Lo!!
Ange.Jes for a black-tie dinner and con-c:en at the Los Angeles Music Center.
Allhough specifici; of the meeting today
were not detailed. it was expected to
range from domestic spending programs
througl! moves to streamline government
OQf.talions.
~President was known to be anxiou.!I
(~..a give·and·take sess ion with depart-
ment heads on his budget-strapped pro-
arams.
George P. Shultz, director of the Offi~
of t;ranagem ent and Budget, said there
w~-little hope o( holding the: current
b · t deficit to ils projected $1.3 billion.
declined to predict the amount of
retf.4nk in Cederal spending this year bul
list'Cd a series or Congressional actions in
aPtp'OpriaUng more lhan the President
asked and failure to produce balancing
revenue measures. lie said thi!! could
ltlh a de ficit of more than $10 billion.
1'be President on the other side or !he
coin is encouraged, say advisers, by
another si•n that infiaUon is cooling.
Shultz told newsmen Wednesday that a
0.5 percent drop in lhe wholesale price in-
dex for August was another sign the ad-
ministration's anti-inflation ,policies are
working.
He said the President. who chairs the
Domestic Council, is making an across-
(Stt NIXON, Page !)
Back Lo Books
Bonanza Begins
Books, the kind nearly every Student
wants. are in the big prize package put
together today by the DAILY PILOT and
20 area merchants particip!King in the
Back to the Books Bonanza.
The contest offers winners more than
$2,500 in reference books -I~ sets of
Britannica Junior Encyclopedia, sets of
the IJ.volume Webster's lnternationa
Diclionary and th ree c::oples of the deluxe
Britannica World Atlas.
Details are on the cover page of lhe
'·Dack lo the books" section inside this
edition of the DAILY PILOT and in a
story on Page 7.
6 p.m. that ir lhe city council of Newport
approves the annexalion (a foregone con-
clusion f Irvine will take the case to court.
The as yet undetermined legal issue is
whether a landowner (Irvine) or a long-
term lessee (Collins) has the right to de-
termine the future "home" of the prop-
erly.
City Cou nci lman Carl Kymla led off
for the forces of the city slating flatly
rhat in the city's opinJon Collins is the
(See COLLINS, Page ZJ
Family Fight
Leaves Mesa11
Dead in Hon1e
A family quarrel left a Co6ta l\lcsa
man dead early today and his 27-year-old
ion in poti.ce custody.
The case was initially logged as a• ap..
parent murder.
Alfred P. Fischer Sr., 75, cf 477
Broadway, lapsed into unconsciousness
and died about 4 a.m., after an earlier ,
violen t disturbance that brought police lo
lhe family home.
Investigators said the elder Fischer
and his wife claimed he was beaten by
Al fred P. Fischer Jr.
A consultatio.111 with the younger man·~
physlcian led police to arrelit him on
suspicion of being in need of psychiatric
care.
He was admitted to the Orange Cou nty
Medical Center psychiatric _ward for a 72-
hour period of observation and no
l'riminal charges had been lodged yet
todAy.
Detective Lt. ll a r o I d Fischer said
loday, however, that a hold order had
been placed to prevent release.
Lt. Fischer sai d a noisy family argu-
ment sent pollce to the Broadway ad-
dress about 2:30 a.m., where they were
told of the healing.
"1'he father had a head inju1·y, the of -
fice rs saw , but he refused mcdlcaf
treatment ," sald LI. Fischer. l
Patrol Sgt. Robert Goode urged !ht:
elderly nian just before he .and Officers
(See HOM1CIDE, Page ZI
'
DAll.l" ,II.OT,. .... '7 IUUllN kMlllW
l"OLICE HELICOPTER PILOT FRANK UPHAM IS RIGHT ON TOP OF THINGS (SEE PAGE 271
''This Is a case where Lhe board ls g1>
In~ to be damned ir It does and damned
if ll doesn't," observed Supervisor Baker
who is emphatically against raising the
tax rate.
Supervisor William Hirstein w a s
prepared Wednesday to vote the tax in-
crease, but Baker cautioned that it will
be best to find out iI funds may yet be
oblained.
The outlook for this is not good .
County Administrative Officer Robert
Thomas said the current adopted budget
is so tight it would be virtua lly im-
possible to absorb the $5.7 million without
cutting finance to all departments.
And Orange County Medical Center
Administrator Robert White predicted
the impact oi the hospital and its staff
and serviceJ would be disastrous lf no
money is fgrthconting.
He pointed out the idea of cutting
money from the general fund would not
really be effective either. since on ly a~
out 25 percent of its budget comes from
property taxes.
White predicted these effect..11 if the cut-
back in Medi-Cal funds isn't supplement·
ed :
•
-Reduction of patient care services,
~ulting in a higher death rate on acul•
wards.
-Possible !OM of h o s p i l a I ac·
creditation.·
-Higher turnover of employes and an
Initia l, mandatory dismissal of at )easL
~ personnel.
-Loss or residency training for doctors.
County officials explained that if the a.4
cents increase is chosen to avoid the
crisis. it will mea About $5.04 more o
crisis. it will mean about $5.04 more on
the annual tax bill for a $24,000 home.
NII. 't PILOT ,_.. .,. ...... ,,,....r
INTREPID (NO. 22 ) LEADS VALIANT (NO. 24) ON FIRST LEG OF WEATHER MARK
Thia Action Took Pl•c• During Tu asd•y'1 Cup TrJ•I Won by Intrepid ~-'-~--"~~~~~~~
Ficker Steers Intrepid
Closer to Cup Victory
•
By ALMON LOCKABEY
oanr r 1 .. 1 s .. 1i111 •dltcr
NEWPORT, R.l. -Bill Ficker of
New port Beach moved Intrepid one step
closer to being an America 's Cup
defender for the Se<'Ond time Wednesday
by defeating Bob McCullough of New
York Yacht Club and Valiant Lwo minutes
and eight seconds in a spanking breeze on
Rhode Isl and Sound. tRelatecl StorlC's.
Picture Page 26)
And on anothrr f'Ourse nine miles
away, France sank one ste p closer to
oblivion in her hopes lo be a cup
challenger when she lost he r third
straight race to Australia'i; Gretel II.
ll was a fair test for both sets or
hopefuls with southwest winds that in·
Channel Dred ge
111 Shores Area
Given Approval
The Newport Beach City Council has
given its blessings and comp liments to
pla11ned dredging of a channel sur-
rounding the Newport Shores area.
The project. lo be paid for entirely by
the Newport Shores Community Associa-
tion. would involve the entire 5.000-foot
Jcnglh or the channel running on two
sides or the development
The council noted lhat its "appro"lal"
was in no way prejudicial lo a pendi11g
<.'Ourt battle over ownership of the
northern s.ide o( the channel, itself.
The dredging plan has met approval
from all Interests, according lo Dona ld A.
Beckley, preside11t or Lhe Newport Shores
homeowners' group.
He detailed plan!! for lhe projoct,
saying that five. feel of silL would be
:amoved,...a..volwne.J.otalllng somc..l0.000
cubic yards.
J.le ~aid the channel, wh ich hi subject to
some tidal now, Is J10w about two feet
above sea level.
On the 11verlj:e, the channel would be
IS feet wklc.
I
creased fro1n ten knots at the start or
both races to 18 at the finish.
Gretel's win over Fran~ was by l\\'O
minutes and 24 seconds and may have
been even more had she not briefly lost
a man overboard on the first downwind
leg and lost her headsail less than a
minute from the finish.
The unidentified man overboard wai;
hurriedly plucked out of the water by
other strong Aussie arms without Circle!
having to change course. But the lo~ of
the heedsail could havt been disastrous
had it happened a few minutes earlier.
Skipper Jim Hardy said a tack shackle
let go. \V ithin seconds the jib had slid up
the hcadstay almost to the masthead.
Gretel fini shed under main alone.
The race between Intrepid and Vallant
was one of the closest contests in the four
times the pair have met. Both boats
started virtually even with Ficker having
a slight advantage by being to weather.
Turning point in the race, according to
both skippers, was when Valiant tacked
(See CUP, Page Z)
Sparsely Adorned
Dance r A rres ted
In Meslt Tavern
A statuesque dancer attired in a fel·
ching ensemble of two rings, a watch,
bracelet and abdominal surgery scar wall
arrested at Costa P..feaa's Firehouse
Lavern late Wed11esday night.
Sharon L. Ca rlson, 28, or WhlWer, was
booked on charges of indecent exposure
and released from Orange County J ail 011
$625 bail.
"What was the charge again?" Miss
Carl$0n asked after officers Dave Hayes
ancl Gene Norden a.5ked her lo place her
Jimple charms under wraps and c:ome
along ..
ln~tiAaliw11 1aid U\ere were 3f men
and one-woman l!i'!etnbJed--at--177-&-47th
Sl . to see Mills Carlson·s performance
undtr lhe reddish IPoUlght of the Fire-
house.
She was the fifth performer am:11t.cd 1n
recent da y1, 1ince police began cracklng
down under new Alcoholic BeverAge Con·
lrol ll<>ard loai•latl<lll coverl111 nudity.
Mesa Policeman
Loses Stickup
Men in Chase
Unaware he was chasing a pair of ban-
dits, a Costa h-1esa policeman who Lried
lo stop their speeding car lost them
Wednesday night, moments before tht
robbery hit the radio waves.
Patrolman Jim Farley sa id their ca r
shot up the onram p to the San Diego
14· re e way from behind a Ha rho r
Boulevard restaurant without lights and
he gave chase.
David L. ~1adsen. 29, attendant at
nearby George Lawrence Shell Servict.
3195 Harbor Boulevard, was at that mo-
ment on the phone to headquarters,
reporting the $80 stickup.
The victim said he was approached by
tv.•o men dre sse d in dirty
denims-pa6Sibly jail dungarees-about 5
p.m. and asked to change a dollar for
clgaretles.
He said one or the men, however, pull·
ed a gun and demanded all the casl\, in a
burst or obscene language and then Oed
on foot with hill partner, disappearing
behind the nearby restaurant.
Orange «:oast
"'eatber
Low clouds and fog tonight and
Friday morning will give way to
the nonnally sunny skies at mld-
arternoon. Temperatures will head
for the eo·s along lhe Orange Coallt.
INSIDE TODAY
\Vomen·~ Jiberntion od11000tes
did tli-eir thing Wedn.e.tday. In
Ne10 York a0,000 marcl1ed down
fifth Avenue. See story. photos
Page 4.
L
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• .•
"
'
.·
;
Ml'-Y ''"''' J~ PMM Koichl Uehara and l11i1l1IQ?1 Y11u1hl Hattori,
Shln·lchlro Ogawa, ShOIO Abe,. Shin Kan1maru,
Eiichi Watanabe and Yuklhlta Y01hld1.
l'LAN CHICK -Japanese vlaitors di1cu1S Irvine
Company plaMln1 with COl11P••Y Vice Preaidont
Dick Re9'e. Viliton Included (lrom left) journalist
~-'---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Group Might
Build Irvine
Double in Japan
A commltte of le&ll!atort from Japan
who vlewtd pla111 for tho City of Irvine
and toured Irvine land, w-.y Aid
they ll't COllliderina bulldJ.na a similar
cily In tho foothlll'o al Mt. Jl\JJI,
The 111 men, member• or the Con1lruc-
ti<>n CommJtt.e of lhe Houae of
Repruent1Uve1 of the J1pant1e Diet,
si<>pp<d for 1 few houri In Newport
Beach to view the Irvine propo11J.
They are on a world tour of planned
citl11 to ltt lde11 for t.belr own propottd
city. They were to leave Loi An&eles
Wodneod1y nl1ht for Br111U1, Br111t.
DJetmin Shin Kanamaru, head of the
group, uld the city on Mt. Fuji w11 beln1
planned lo help relieve tho crowded con·
dillona Jn Tokyo. .. w, would like to movo 111 of lho
government office• out ot Tokyo, ind
with them, tht 1overnment woria't,11 ha said. Kanamaru 1.Um1ted the 1ovem·
rnent city would hlvt 1 popula~ of
•boul three million.
.. , 1m ltnl<k with lh1 lrlllno C...-
pany'o pl1n. I think '°"" of lholr ld111
would bl Yt11 UMfW in OUf plannlnJ/' ht
added.
FroM·p..,. J
HOMICIDE •••
Ted Wllao11 and Jack Koch took Ute son
away to go to a doctor this morning.
OINcer Harry EtirUch was dispatclled
to the Flacher home 11aln about t a.m.
and round the v I c: ti m lying on a
couch. with no tr4ce of pulse or
breathing.
/.fouth-to-mouth resuscitation was al·
tempted while a fire department rescue
squad was en route, but Mr. Fischer was
dead on arrival at CMta Mua Memorial
Hospital.
Several weeks ago, the younger Jl'lsoher
wu muted for be&linl on downtown Streets throuah a citlien1' compleint pro-
cedure and said then he wa1 Juat out of
tltetropollta11 State Hospital.
Negro May1>r Warned
GARY, Ind. !UPI) -M1yor Richord
Jla tcher, one of the first N,1ro n1ayors
of a major Unlte(i Slates City, recelved
threata 111Jnst his I le by telephone, a
rell1bl1 1ource aald Wedneaday. The
llU"uts came in a 1erie1 of calls Tunday
ntlht. The callera threatened to shoot Ha tcher. At least a dozen policemen
blanketed city hall Wednesday.
DAllV PILOT
(llAHGE t0A$T l"UILl5HING COM.,AMY
l oierl ti-w_,.,,
.l••k I. C11rl1.,
~let "'6.-1 IM ltlltrtl MIMtw
lll•••• •••••II lllllf'
111•••• A. Mw111lll11
MtMllnsl E"1fl"
N..,,.rt ,._. Ofll11
J?I t W11t 1111111 t 1wl1"4ul
M1 ili119 A..ldr1n1 r .0.11• 1115, •166J
OtHr Offfc"
Chit MUii »t W~I II., lllMI L•fllllf 111u.1 m ,....,,., ,...,..,,,.,.
"''"llt!l .. ll IJlf(IU \,.ti ltKll lflllt~tr• l111 CltlftWl1 aa Mw111 ii c-IM •"1
Design Study
'
Coast Freeway Hearing
Set in Laguna Niguel
By L. PETER KRIEG
Of .. °'"' ,~ .....
A public hurln1 on 1peclflc d•lcn pro-
po1a11 for lhl Pacilio Coe1t Freeway Jn
San Juan Clpl1tr1no and adJactnt unln·
corporled lenltory h11 been cllled by
the Slit• lllvl1lon of Hl1hway1.
1111 oehedulod llopt. 80 11 7:80 p.m. In
the Crown V11l1y Elementary School in
L11un1 Nl1uel.
A Hijhway Dlvitlon 1pokum1n 11ld
thit momlna that plana ttnt1Uv1ly call
for a 1llrt of con1tructlon of thll, and a
1l11hUY '®let connecitn1 1 1 I m e n t northwut to Newport Bt1ch, aomttlme Jn the mid ltll)o.
Ht •aid the department h11 not yet
de<ldod where tho COllllnlctlon will bo
al1rlld on any of li1t Oronao Coaol por-
Uon of lho fllturo ouporh,...,.1, .
ActU1lly, plono lft lorlhlll 11onf for
the hoUy-dllpulod 1i1·mll1 1 I ro I c h
lhrouafi lower NeWl>!l!I Be .....
However, Ntwpol'$ ruldenta 1 rt
J1unchln1 a pot!Uon <lr!vo to ""Ind ~
cllf'I aar-nl "' lhal MCll<!ll of the route.
The 7.J.mile segment that will be lhe
subject of the hearil'\I hat •n 1stjm1ted
conatruction 0011t rana:lna: between Pf
million and $38 million, according to Stan
Usiewicz, a Highways Division project
engineer.
He said the variations in cost depend on
a number of 1lternates·lnv0Jved with the
Route 5 interchange and other street In -
terchanges.
Right-of-way acquisition will cost an
additional $14 to $16 mUlion, Llslewicz
said.
He said there art no up-to-date cost
estimates for the remainder of the
CapistrancrCorona de! Mar seament,
which involves 1lm05t 1nother elaht
miles.
Eatlmatea made In 1917 had figured
the OOll of construction for lhe entlrt;
16-mile 1trttch at •Hl3 million and com-
bined land 1oqui1ition co1ta at only •19
million.
U1lowle1 1 a 14 tho upcomlnl pubUc
heorlnl wlll lllow ,..ldonll of tJio mu
Involved to •1111 bulcalJy wha& UM road
will look like."
The d1111n pion wlll ohow e11clly wh1I
1lreoll ore offfoclod IJld how In·
1trchon111 ire pl1Mod.
"Pertinent and valid oommentl and
au11Hllon1 wlll bo conoldorod by the
department," Lllltwtcs 11ld. H• uld
chln~u In d t 1 t 1 n "can and wW be
midi ' followlOI tho 11 .. ri01•·
Once any chana• art lncorporat.d tn
the pion, Lilllwlcl Aid, tho dollp will
bo 1ubmlllod lo tho B u r o J u of Public
Roadl for Ill opprovll ond lhon
-lod lo tho Q-1n11 Cowlr:Boord al Suporvllor• IJld San JUlft ca ono Cl·
II' Council for flnll -. Prior to lho heort.,, ... ,. ~ the doliin pllno will bo .. dl91oJ bollillllnl Sopl. 11 11 tho lllvlllon "Oll!co ln Loa
~1111111 lftd at lhl'to publlc ploou In tho
Orlllf'I Colll 1ro1,
Tllfy "UI bo 1"ll1bl1 lor lnQootton 11 tho O.pi1tr1no City Hiii, rr.. loulh
Orange County Regional Civic Center in
Laguno Nl11MI and lho llnilod Co!Uornia
!lank In l19oth Loguna. ·
Newport Orders
Parking Limits
1-lalf·hour parking restricUons on B_,boa
Boulevard from l&land Avenue '° 6th
Strut h•ve been ordered by the Newport
Beach City Council.
'The new restrictions wiU be in effect
between 7 a.m. and I p.m.
P~viously, one-hour parklnc between 8
a.rn. ind I p.m. had betn allowed In the
one-black atntch.
The change waa r1que1t1d b y
merchanta In lbl IHI.
COLLINS ANNEX OK • • •
''le1al ow1111r'1 of the property.
He also 11erved notice th1t the city cov.
eta more of the Irvine lndustrlal Complex
property includina: 111 acreaao west of
Jamboree Boulavard and 10Ulti. of the San
Dieao Freew1y, 1om1 aoo 1cre•.
Newport Planning Ol rectqr Larry WiJ.
fiQn took the stand naxt and •11tempted lo
refute 1ccus1tlona: 11aln1t the city of
'1Jand ~bbin1."
· He said the city woold net only '75,000
annually by lhe merger when posalble
tax revenues are balanced again.st the
cost of city services.
J'rvine'• Watton follawed, char1ina that
the contention of Collins executives -
that there was a verbal agreement in
1960 when the electronics firm lea&ed tha
property that the !•nee would have
the freedom to annex to any city of ils
choice -·was not backed by "aubstan.
Uve evident•."
Watson urged the LAFC co1nmis1ioners
lo reooanize that ''proper pt1nnln1 of lr·
vine property was the real i11ue, not the
mnUves or piirlie1 on either aide."
He pl11ded for denlal of the annexation
for two months unUI the counly plannlna
commiiaion ind th1 board of 1upervl10r1
have an opportunlly to hold public htar·
ln(s on tho city of Jrvlne 1eneral pl1n.
1'ho!lt hearings are now tent.aUvely ached-
uled to beain In November.
WellOn ch1raed t~•t 11 rtcenUy 11
thret months 1go Irvlna and Collini ••·
ec:utivu m•t and ttltcuueil city of 1rvlnt
plana and the Collln1 r.prt1t.ntatlv11 In-
dicated that they plan lo be part or tht
new clly.
Thta-wu to refute &!llln1 execntivt1'
atatement~ that tha firm had plans orl1·
inatlna 10 ye.Ir• to 1nne1 tventua\ly to
Newport.
"Ltt'a not b11aln tha d111tn1ctinn nr nur
f4tt1re city before It i1 born," Wel110n
pleldld.
llo wu bocked by UC! orchitect Clll·
ton Miller who s1id he waa "ahocll:1d at
recant moves to nibble away at the tutur1
clly be.fore It could be formtd ."
The Collins' c1se waa prutrtttd by
Roeer Hopldn1, corpor1t1 m1n111r of
real estate planning.
He repeated that his firm had always
planned to annex to Newport Beach aa
far b1ck aa 1980.
"\Ve have no signed agreement with the
Irvine Com~ny to be a part of their
future oily,' llopklna at1ttd. •1we have
invested '20 million and feel that the
Irvine clly plana: art not atable. Wt c111·
not wall at•"111 y11ro lo ,.. If tho p~r
kind of community deveJopa."
HoPldna then thrtattned 11poalbl1 cur-
lailmtflt of future e1panaion rlant at the
firm tQ a million square fee (l'IOW 400,-
000J and a potential payroll of ?,OM (now
1.700), U the anneratlon to Ntwpert
Beach 11 denied .
After li1ten!na to the 1nt11onl1t1 on
both sides until I p.m, the c:ommlsslon-
ers, on motion of San Clemente Councll·
man S1anley Northrup, vot ld 4-1 to a~
prove the merger. Only Suparvi1or Alton
Allen oppoted 1h1 move.
Supportln& the Irvine Compjlny by let-
ler were \1nlvtr1lly of Ca!Uornl1 'Pr••·
irient Charita Hitch and 1evtr1I manu-
f acturina flrma with h11dquart1r1 n11rby
piuo the A110ci1tod Sllldent1 ol UC!.
On the ac1oe to speak for lnrlnt were
an array of offlclals of t~• newly fanned
Cf>uncll ()f Commuftltl11 for the Puture
CUy ot Irvine, a group wh!ch 11 now 1n-
~11od in 1tudl11 which they hope will
lean to incorporation of U'le new com-
munttv.
81ekln1-Kyrnl1-1nd Mllltt itt-lht-Ne...--
port army was city M,1na1er Harv1y
lfurlburt who called confllctlnf 1t1te-
mcnts re1ardl11g Collins' future lnl•n·
llon1 "~ presentlnt a "credlblllty 11p."
llurl hurt sairl 1h11t as loo• 11 flv1 yeara
11n Colli"" offlcl1l1 met with him lo dis·
cuss annexation to the clly.
--P,ICIFIC OCEAN _ .......... __
Claaraeters Sail Agal1a ••
Map indjcates.. route and approximate timing of
10th Annuol Character Boat Parado Saturday in
Newport Harbor. Ev~nl 11 sponsored by Coromo-
doru Club ol Newport Harbor Chamber of Com·
merce. ii starts and ends off Balboa Bay Club . J:in·
trle1 should aasembie at 12 :30 p.m. Actual 1tar1 i•
ocbeduled lor 2:30 p.m.
Judge Transfers
Newport Murder
Trial to Bedside
Orani:e County Superior Court J~•
Sam·uel Dreizen has ordered the transfer
of his court in the immediate future to
the bedside of a seriously iU woman
whose teatJrnony ii con1klered vital to th1
defense in the upcoming murder trial ol
Newport Beach socialite Dwillia Dean
Hunt.
lloflfloc allorney Sidney lnnu 1<1e·
coulully 1pp11lod to lhe !ud1e Wod·
neoday lw pormlnlon lo like lhe depeol·
lion of or!Uo1lly lll Robull Hunl In tho
ii0!1Uon ward of Oranae County MedJcal
Center.
lt w111 t1plalnld ln court tbat Mr1.
Jlunt, a former wife of the late Willi1
Hunt, wlll to1Ufy on tht alle&td violent
character of the Newport Beach yacht
broker.
That ttltimony will be obtained, Jud11
Dreiun w1rntd Wednetday, when tht
seriously ill womiin is given PennisSion
by her doctor• to participatei n the
unusual t'OUrl seuion .
Mrs. Dwllla Hunt, 43, is accused of the
butcher knilo kUllng of her wealthy hu>-
band Jut Deo. If in the couple'• home at
2$11 Harbor View Drive, Corona del 1'-1ar.
Frt11 on. b1il, Ill• la: achtduled to face
trlal Oct. I in Superior Court.
Mn. Roberta Hunl 11 dC1Cribe4 by
OCMC physlclam as sufferin1 from an
acute Jun1 Infection. She faces further
sur11ry an~ h8r condition, it wai atat.cl,
rnake1 the outcome ol 1uch an operation
eitremely uncerttin.
It was lwarned Wedneiday that 1h1
married Hunt, who wa1 56 when he ~led.
shortly after the dlasoluUon of hla atormy
marrlq:e to movie 1tar C1role Landis.
Mn. Owilla. Hunt waa hhl 1l1th wife.
ll<puty D11trlcl Allorney Joe
Dlckerm, who will be the proaecutor in
the Hunt trial, did not oppo8e the motion
by Innas.
Wllll1 Hunt died on the pttio of his
Harbor View Drive home ahortly after,
police ch1im, the de!endant ran him
throup: with a foot lon1 butcher knife.
The couple's 13-year.(lld daughter, Dru.
haa all'ledly told the prosecution that
1he wltne1sed the 1J1ying and that it
followed a bitter family quarrel.
Dru Hunt, who 11 t,fr. Hunt'• daughter
by a former marriage, h11 been com·
milted ta the cu1Lody of relaUve1 since
tile death of her stepfather. Mra. Hunt
ha1 only been allowed to ue the slrl In
the pre1epee ol court appointed Wit•
nesse1.
',( -
'
Flight Increases Within ::
Noise Bounds Approved ~
Airport Comminlaner Don Killian to-
day said the commission has recom-
mended that Supervisors allow jet flight!
at Oran1e Counly >.irport to increase on·
ly a1 lont is they st1y within a b1iie
nola:e level set by mon it.ortna current
flights.
From rqe l
CUP ••.
to port near the lay·llne, hoplnj; to crop
Intrepld'.!I bow.
"l thou1ht we could make It but Jerry
Drlacoll 1ald no, 110 we bort off and took
Intrepid'• 1tern," said McCullouah.
Drlacol1 1 from San Diego, 11 lactlclan on
Valiant.
Ficker said after the race : "There was
no way Valiant could have crossed our
bow on I hat tack."
The margin at the first wealller mark
was 21 secooda in favor ol JntrepK1, a
lead wflich ahe sU&htly increased to 32
seconds on thl reaching lei and t7 sec·
onds at the end ot the trianale.
But on the second trip lo the weather
mark Ficker had better boat speed on
Intr1pid and arrived wilh a one minute
and :SI aec:ond margin, lncreaaln1 it It
2:01 on the downwind leg and to 2:08 on
the final beat to the !inish.
McCullou1h admltled Uull ~ m u s I
wtn a rice today or tomorrow or :stand a
chance of beln& ellmJnated 11 a defender.
"Wh1tever we ~. we JUlt don't 11etm
lo be able to match Intrepid In bo1t
speed," 1ald McCullou1h. Valiant w11
hauled after Wedne1day'1 rice for 1
qui:k bottom cleanup.
Interested 1pect1tor1 aboard Intrepid'$
tender Byst1nder were Bus Mo1bacher
and his wife Pat. Mosbacher who was the
skipper of 1ntrepid in the 1967 cup
defense against Australia is now Chief o[
Protocol for Preaident Richard Nl1on.
Both boats will race today, Jn the 11lee.
tion trials neither skipper can ask for a
day off. The only thin1 that would keep
a race from straling would be loul weath-
er.
In the French and Au1sl e sail off,
however, either akipper can 11k h>r a Jay
day at the conclu1ion of each race.
The French and Australlan& ire racina:
under Arnerka's Cup rulea which allow
for a lay day arter each rice.
Baron Marctl Blch ordared hl1 aklpper
to a1k tor the time off today. Oddi 11001
the waterfront here are that the Baron
hlm1elf will be at the helm Friday in a
la1t dltoh stand to pull his ,, million ef-
fort ~ become an Amerloa't Cup chal·
1enaer out of the drink.
Tht cammi11 ion'1 recommendation
v.·ere inade to supervisors Tuesda
following several lengthy study s~ion
on the Parsons Phase II Study oJ: Ai
TranspoMation in Oranae Co1111ty. ·
Killian, a Newport Beach altorney;·sai
the commission rejected Parsons,11 fla
recommendlUon to allow jot fll1hts to in~
crease from the pre!tnt U to tl.~ln a
t.hAe:-year period. •:.i
"We wlll •tudy the noise level on every
one or their fll1ht1 between now and Ult
end ol 1171 end whatever baae nola. level
is established wlll be the ltveJ: the
alrpl1n11 will be h1ld to," he •aid. ;
"If advances are made In qulet1ril th•
jet en1tn1 after the monitoring per\OO,
then Air California and Air West will be
allowed to fncrease fli&hts i·r1 accortJnnce
with their le1ses ,Jnd within the bts1
nolae level," Killian stated. 1
·•we don 't think it will mean 41.8 nights
in 1973, because it is fairly pos1ible the t
demand won't be th1t great," he 1ald.
Frona Page l l NIXON ... •
the-board review to see when outlays can
be cut. ~
The Presidant f1ela the defense budget
h11 been whittled down aa far 11 pdi.ajble
commeruiurate with n1tlon1l 1ecurtt,y. He
hopes to find areaa for outa in et,lltln1
and propoted domtaUc pro1ram1.
Jn addJUon to the Prealdent, Mclay'•
domeatlc council meetln1 Jncl11ded Al· '
torney General Mllchell, Atrlc:i.ilturt
Secretary Hardin, HUD ·st c re t 1 r y
Romney, Interior Secretary W,ckel ,
Labor Secret1ry Hod110n, Tr~sury
Secretary Kennedy, OED DI re.Pt or
Rumrfeld, Presidential Counaelor1 Tinch
and Moynihan, John Ehrlichman, e1-
eculive director of the couna~ and •
other•. ·' r-
The President is also keepin1 tn,dally
cable contact with Vice Pre1\dent A1new
who la vl11tin1 Vietnamese and other
Allan le1der1. ·
In interpreting the working aspect• of
the Nixon Doctrine, A1new -w}lo was
carefully briefed by top PrealienUal
aidaa -i1 dolna aome hand·holdlRf and
dellverln1 tome bad newa. '
The Vice Pre11ldent'1 newsmaitihg ut· !
leranff• are be.in11 clarified or pu\ into
adnUntttratlon cont.tit almoat diiVY In
Sin Clemente or Ll&una Beach tiy top
aid et.
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Airborne CriJDefighters Ply Mesa. Skies
PILOT CARL JACKSON FLIES OVER CIVIC CENTER
Co1t1 Mesa Second City in Orange County With Helicops
HUGHES 300 POLICE HELICOPTER PASSES OVER RESIOEN TIAL AREA ON ROUTINE DAYLIGHT PATROL ABOVE THE CITY
Jn Cost1 Mesa, EAGLE Stands for Police Department Program -Emergency Air-Ground Lew Enforcement
AIR AND GROUND PATROLS TEAM UP TO HALT AN ERRANT DUNE BUGGY DRIVE
Teamwork Via the Magic of Electronics En ables Officers to Cover ln1cce11ible Ground
'SECOND-STORY MEN' SUDDENLY ARE CONFRONTED BY AN EAGLE THAT SEES IN THE DARK
Electronics Help Helicops Check Out Suspected Burgla ry Faster Than Ground Unit Could
DA ILY PILOT PHOTOS by RICHARD KOEHLER
OBSERVERS PLOT PATROL PATTERNS
Chuck Duval, Ron Palmer, Jim W191Mr (l-R)
PILOT RANDY NUTT INSPECTS EAGLE
Ground Maintenance 11 lmport1nt, Too
EAGLE ONE AND EAGLE TWO -FULLY EQUIPPED AND READY TO LOOK DOWN ON CRIME
Gttr Includes Red Lights , Siren, Floodlights, Loud1pe1ktr, R1d io1, Two S1t1 of Sha rp E'(11
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Ingrid Bergman as the world 's wealthiest woman returning to her home town
after 20 yearlli, I~ greeted by Ernst Schroeder (left) end Anthony Qu~nn , her
former sweetheart, in "The Visit" tonight at 9 on the CBS Thursday Night Ma.
vies over Channel 2.
'3 Sisters'
P erks Up
Film Fest
VENICE, Italy (UPI) -Sir
Laurence Oli vier &ent regrets
and "Three Sisters," a picture
ofricials hoped would Inject
son1e verve into one of the
dulle~1 Venice Film Festivals
in 31 years.
''Three Sisters," based on
the Anton Chekhov play, is the
first film in 13 year11 directed
by Ollvier and It highlights the
eighth day or the festival.
Olivier, Iii, could not. I C·
cnmpany the picture. He sent
apologies, explaining his doc·
tors refused him persmiulon
to travel.
Olivier appears in the film
with his wife, Joan Plowright,
and Alan Bates .
It bids to perk up critics
who have been left yawning or
booing by entries already
presented.
Altogether,.18 fihns from 14
countries are on the restival
program. None can be
described as •·comn1ercial"
except, perhaps, a new Soviet
veralon of "Crime a n d
Punishment" which critics
roasted Sunday.
The festival's glamor has
waned . Some critics said that,
although it remains among the
chief events of its kind, it
would fade away unless it is
revived In 1971.
Barbara Parkins Out
To Make Good Films
By VERNON SCOT!" ..
HOLLYWOOD (UPll -The
graduating class of "Peyton
Place," television's defunct
nighttime soap opera, has
distinguished itself beyond all
expectations.
Mia F'arrow has starred in
11 couple of movies, m11rried
and divorced Frank Sinalra
and borne a set of twins out of
wedlock.
Leigh Taylor-Young also has
slarred in movie! and married
Ryau··O'Neal. O'~eal is another "Peyton
Place" star who is propsering
in movies.
Over the long haul the most
successful of the bunch may
be Barbara Parkins, who
played se1y, sultry Betty
Anderson in the series.
Barbara is back at her alma
mater, 20th Century · Fo"
(that's where ''Peyton Place"
was ground out } ror 1 co-star·
ring role in "The Mephisto
Waltz."
Miss Parkins Io o k "ri
beautiful, cool, poised, self-
assured and , well, like 11
movie slar .
''If it weren't for 'Peyton
Pla ce' 1 don't know where I'd
be today," the brunette beauty
said.
"I turned down the feminin('
lead in 'Goodbye Columbus'
because I didn't want lo play
that type of role. Actually, lh1s
picture is the best I've done."
you are and the m o r e
neurotic," she saict. "~1otion
picture st.an seelc universal
love. So you must find some-
thing else, a balance."
Something else in Barbara's
terms is a husband and ran1i-
ly, hoth of which ha ve f'scaped
her thus f;ir.
"I w<1s rnor(' obsl'ssed with
rny carerr in ·Peyl.on Place'
and with becotning a star.
Now I real h.e where sensitivi-
iy and happiness really lie .
And in that sense J'rn terribly
neurotic.
"Most good actresses are
fairly neurotic, and I've learn-
ed lo accept the fact. I live
with mine and try lo overcome
th em.
"But the n1osl interesting
people have the capacity to be
mean. beautiful, hostile , lov-
in g, simple and erotic. They
ha ve a special enjoyment o(
Jiving."
Barbara gave up n n
1-lollywood a half-dozen year!!
11go to travel with l he
Donald O'Connor show.
"\Vhen J came to th is studio
In 1964 I'd been · one of those
l1ltle actresses who are strewn
like confetti on television
shows -a little added color
hut not enough to count," she
said.
"l!'s a terrible thing for a
girl to go through. And it's not
easy lo rorget.''
Barbara hasn't forgotten.
That's one reason she makes
her home in London now.
By JACK GAVER
NEW YORK (UPI I -Wben
one has the SUCct.SI record of
playwright Neil Simon, 1 thlnl
like this happens.
Producer Saint.Subber, who
has put on all but one or
Simon's non-muaicals since
the author came into the
theater a decade ago, spent a
lot of money on a half-page ad
in The New York Times of
Aug. 2 to announce th1t he
will present Simon's "The
Gingerbread Lady'' at the
Plymouth Theater on Dec . 2.
The ad invites you to start
sending mail ticket order! to
the Plymouth bo1 orfice now.
That's what used to be call-
ed in some sports clreles "the
old confeedle.nce."
Which is understandable
when you lcnow that the
Plymouth currently is housing
Simon's "Pla:r.a Suite," now
past the two-and-a-half-year
mark; that his "Last of the
Red Hot Lovers" is at the
nine-month point at t h e
Eugene O'Neil T h e a t e r
t which , incidentally, Simon
owns ); that "Barefoot in the
performances; that "The Odd
Couple" played 964 times; that
"Come Blow Your Horn" (his
first) had 677 outings.
Jn addition to which there
has been the additional income
from a couple of musicals
"Little ~1e" and ' 'Sweet
Charity," and some pocket
money from various motion
picture chores, quite aside
Miss Booth
Picks Stage
Shirley Booth, undeterred by
the failure early this yc;:ir of
"Look to the Lil ies" in her
return to the stage aft.er years
of television su ccess, is stick-
ing to the theater for the time
being.
She will star for producer
Leonard Sillman in a revival
of an early Noel Coward play,
"Hay Fever," one of the fun-
niest he ever wrote. Due in
October.
The 45 -year-old comedy, a
successful London revival last
season with Laurence Olivier
and Edith Eva.ru, first was
done here in 1925, then suc·
cessfully revived in 1931.
T1·ial Delayed
For Pren1inger
QUINCY, f\1ass . (UPI) -
Otto Preminger's trial on
charges of desegrating a place
of burial by filming a nude
scene was postponed Wednes-
day until the moviemaker
could appear in court.
Lawyer Walter McLaugh.
Jin told District Court Judge
James A. Mulhall that Prem-
inger was busy willl commit-
ments on the West Coast and
could not be present for the
start of the lriaJ. Some urged resumptiOfl of
prizes.
The once<{)veted Venice
statues were abolished lasl
year. along with oilier glit·
l.ering trappings of I he
festi val, after leftist,, almost
wrecked the 1968 presentation
w it h ' ' a n 11 b ourgeoise"
violenl'e .
To date her other films are
"Valley of the Dolls," "The
Kremlin Letter" and "PuppetJ ;;;;;;;;p;;f~F;;p;T;Tj;;,ir;~r,,;;;;i~T.~r.i on a Chain," -none of which
are calculated to be grabbed
by· the Smithsonian Institution
as masterwork! (If American
art.
at ,_,, 11111111 (Ml) . 12:00 G c.11 tf tti• W•tt !Cl j ,-o;-;;;--;;...._--'-'--'""=----.I
fD Mtglt 11H1 tht ltl~ihrl Mt· J ·DO 1J Mtvil: (C) "Tht Cr9wd1d S•r"
chllll (t) (JO) (II) "Utrtl9H t01 lilt · (dnm•l '60--0ina Andrews, Rllan· 1
Barbara Is determined to
1nake better, more important
pictures. She Is amhitiou5.
"The further alon g you go in
your career, the more alone
Clliri i ncl Ntct.." II d1 fl1min1. I
t!!) Seltdllll Fil• (C) (3G) 0 0 "twl (C)
l ·11 r11rt1 •w• 111 AMtr (30) mMewil: '"Mi.uon in MltOtcl"
~Ill GE Cu.tillt .. S.C11Hol
.... 9 QI 00 ... ,,, DI,. lC) (60) ludd~ Rich ltadl the btlld, pltJI
tN inlllll •1111 ••llUI. La111 lKl'1
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111 ... Wltfr'
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i:• e .._,...,. v. n 11 a., (C)
NIGHT
RACING
NOW I
Mon, tltfll S•t. 7:44
'Se~a 111 c Slrccl'
Going on Hoa.I
NEW YORK (U PI \ -The
c:<1:.l of the television l'hil·
dren's show "Sesame Street"
goes on a road show of 14 ma·
jor metropalitan areas start-
ing Tuesday.
Cast members , including
Big Bird an dthe Muppets, will
perform 40-minute 5peeials
free to audiences of Inner cit y
children in an attempt at build·
Ing abdiences and e:xpandlnf!
~~~~~~~~~~~~~<~h~e~•:how~~·s~ed~u~c:•~ti:on~a~t~a~s,1-CD "tllM ,,,,,_... 1weat11n) ,._
Scott ,,.,,, 1'11'1i• Cci•l•l. peels.
I 1 I () /. r
DAYTIME MDVlES
rt:••••• 1 .,,. (wutwn) '.t&-
Ltrry l'trb. f\llltlyll J:•a. Wil11N , .... ... --,.,. .. ,, ...
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1 :•.''flit ,.,...... ....... "11· ut" (com tdJ) '53-Mlchttl fllf·
in••, Join Gr•111WDOd.
ID "Clptala'• P1tt.iit1• (ooml4rl
'Il-Si1 Altc Guin"'''· Yvonne DtCarlo.
l 'OOllJ "-'""''•I 1J--"'l 'Rlrntr, Ro111ld llwll, Yolllllli
Donlin.
m"""'''~ ,....,. <_ '14 -bill HIYWri -..... "'-...... (C) ,... " ..,.. (com-
"11 ·~-w "°" 11111 Ctot-~. D1tot11J l111011r.
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t111• c~n11 uyou tAH'l WIN THl.M ~LLu lGPI
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···························••t••• ••••···•··
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from the hefty payments for
film right£ to hi.s plays.
lncidentally, both "Barefoot
In the Park" and "The Odd
Couple" have been turned into
new hall-hour w e e k I y
televi.slon serif! for ABC this
fall . And that means more in-
come for Simon.
Na playwrlght , probably no
writer of any type, ever has
made as much money in such
a relatively short space of
time-<>t in any length or time,
for that matter. And the end is
nowhere in 11ight.
So, you can understand pro-
ducer Saint.-Subber can have
the confidence to place hi s
most e1pllcit ad four months
in advance, and, with four
Slmon bit& In the bank, ell! •f·
ford to pay for 11J1Je without a
quiver.
-"'Ilte Gingerbread !Ady."
by the way, orlgliutlly was an·
nolPl(:ed u "It Qn)y Hurts
When I Lauah." It ts a wry
comedy •bout a mixed-up
woman of prominence, and
there has be.en apeculaUoo as
to what real·ll!e peraon1111ity
might have lru!plred t h e
playwright. Simon, of course.
htts the typic1l author 's
reap o n11 e-"nobody and
everybody."
Anyway, power ho u s e
f\1aureen Staplet011 hu the
leading role, and the Plymouth
Theater will be M alien
ground to her. She was the
original leadinl lady o f
Simon's "Pla:r.a Sulte."
And the director of ,"The
Gingerbread Lady" ls Robert
Moore, who has become • hot
commcdity in the pa11t th~e
seasons by virtue of staging
''The Boy11 in the Band,"
"Promises, Proml!es" and, of
course, "Last of the Red Hot
Lovers" -all still current.
Do you begin to get the feel ·
ing that if "Doc" Simon ever
decides to atop writing plays
the whole Broadway theater -
what is left to H -will go
down the drain? ''Doc," be
careful crossing street!.
"'M-A:S·B'IS THE BEST
AMERIC_AN WAR
COMEDY SINCE
SOUND CAME
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M.W(lfo1!CIUU-
Exclu1lv• South•rn
Orang• County
Eng•a•m•nt
Call 847°9601
lll CUNT
NARVIN fASlWOOD JEAHSEBERG
PAINrVOllR W,ON
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Rated"GP" ALL AOll A•Mlnl!O PAll:ENTAL OISC JIETIOH A0\1111:0
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PRICESI
Dlr•t fre• ht s.-.ri.-1 11Mf'ft4 het 1111 .. _...
NOW
AT IOTH
IDWAIDS
CINEMAS
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Rated "GP" All AtM AMlttM
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Call 546-3102 Call 892-1493
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Costa Mesa
EDITION
Today's Final
N.Y. Stoek8
OL bl, N~. 205 , ~ SECTIONS, 56 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA: THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, lt70 TEN CENTS
ounty Lool{s to State as Big .Tax Hike Looms
h
II looking to Sacran1en10 (or help, the
~ County Board of Supervisors to-
y~fl. ~aced with a whopping 8.4 cents
rJiwtease for everyone, or curtailn1cnl
Qc;ange County A1edical Center
1'1i:fs. Tht unenviable position in "'hich they
et;;.Jormally placed \Vcdnesday is the inf:t. result of a reduction by the state
u;n, ,2.7 million last year to only
l!!-50,g•in fi,!edi-Cat riscal aid funds.
option!'i are so distasteful to lhe
• and politically dangerous-thal
e.Y, decided lo reach for a third option
whiC. seems doomed to disma l failure.
Agonized_ discussion over a lwo-hour
period Jed finally to their decision to
meet with lhe county's six legislative
representatives. seeking a special session
of the legislature.
They would 1sk it to retum lhe
originally expected Medi-Cal funds to the
fiscal budget to avoid lopping $5.7 million
out or the medical center's $26 million
budget.
Next Tuesday is the deadlin<' set by law
lo establish the 1970-71 1ax rate for all
Orange County residents and a decision
musl be made then, one way or the other.
Supervisor David L. Baker suggested
the special legislative session approach,
admitting it is a last ditch effort but cer-
tainly worth ttying.
CUrrenUy, county taxpayel"3 lay out
$1.67 per $100 or assessed valuation. but
the Ugure couJd rise to $1.75 if no
solution can be found lo the hospital
crisis.
The board had hoped to reduce taxes to
Sl.67 through a bare bones budget and a
'l'indfaU of 17.6 percent mo~ in the coun-
ty's assessed valuation this year.
1Collins Annex 01(
Newport Gets LAFC Nod in Dispute
1
1! By JACK BROBACK
Of tht D•llY Pit.I Sll lf
orces of the city of Newport Beach
11
1
ht the embattled legions of the Irvine
pany Thursday for three and a half
I ·, 1oun before the Local Agency Formation
1..ommission and Newport emerged the
Jear victor by a 4-J margin.
Al issue wos the proposer! annexation
n Newporl. of the J77-acre Collins Radin
:ompan property adjoining the city
ortheast of A-1acArthur Boulevard,
.-mestic Council
Both the city and the Irvine Company,
on behalf of the resident! of the future
city of Irvine marshalled their "biggest
guns" for the show-down battle.
Thinlyveiled ch.arges of ''fallt!hood5"
and "bad faith." punctuated the tense
hearing before a standing room only
crowd .
Ne1vport won Thursday's battle but the
war is far from over. lrvinr Execu!ivP
Vice Presldenl Raymond Watson said
immediately after' the session ended al
Nixon Hosts Top Aides
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For San Clemente Meet
.By RICHA RD r . NALL
01 the O•ilJ Plltl l llH
Much or the administralion·s top
chelon was gathered in San Clemente to-
ay to meet with the President.
The President. airlifted vi rtually hi s cn-
ire cabinet and other top advisers to San
:lemente for a meeting of the newly
med Domestic Council .
The group was also invited to join lhe
'resident and First Lady tonlght in ~
ngeles for a black-lie dinner and con· n. at the Los Angeles Music Center .
Although specifics of the meeting today
ere not detailed , it was expected to
nge from domestic spending programs
rough moves to strean11ine government
rallons.
The President. was known lo be anxiou.~
i a give-and-take sess ion with depar1-
1eht heads on his budget -s!rappfd pro-
rams.
George P. Shultz, director or the Office
f Manage1nent and Budget, i aid there
1~ little hope of holding the current
10d"ge( deficit to its projected $1.3 billion.
1'0in is encouraged, say advisers, by
another sign that inOaUon is cooling.
Shultt told newsmen W@dnesday that A
n.s percent drop in the wholesale price In-
dex for August was another sign the ad-
ministration's anti-inflation policies arc
working.
I le said the President, who chairs the
Domestic Council, is making an across-
(See NIXON, Page ZI
Back to Books
Bonanzci Begins
Books, lhe kind nearly every student
\l'anls, are in the blg prize package put
togethe r today by the DAILY PILOT and
20 area merchants participating in the
Back to the Books Bonanza.
He declined to predict the amount or
·ed ink in federa l spending this year bul [~ 1isted a se rie s of Congressional actions in
;1ppropriat ing more than 1he Presidenl
1slred and failure to produce balancing
evenue nieasures. He !>aid thi s could
eave a deficit of n1ore than SIO billion.
'tile President on Iha other side of t~
The co11test offers winners more than
$2,500 in reference books -15 sets of
Britannica Junior Encyclopedia, sets of
lhe 13-volume Webster's lnternationa
Dictionary and three copies of the deluxe
Britannica \Vorld Atlas.
Details are on the cover page or !hf'
"hack to the books" section inside. lh1!>
edition of the DAlLY PILOT and \n a
.!>tory on Page 7.
Ii p.n1. lhal if the city council of Newport
approves lhe annexation (a roregone coo-
cl11sion) Irvine will take the case to court.
The as yet undetermined legal issue is
v.•helher a landowner (Irvine) or a long-
term lessee (Collins) has the right to de-
termine the future "home" of the prop-
erty.
City Councilman Carl Kymla led off
for the forces of 1he city stating flatly
tha t tn the city's opinion Collins is the
tSee COLLINS, Page t)
Family Fight
Leaves Mesa11
Dead in Home
A family quarrel lefl • Costa ~le~a
man dead early today nd his 27-year-old
son in police custody.
The case was initially logged as a• ap-
parent murder.
Alfred P. Fischer Sr., 75, or 47L
Broadway, lapsed into unconsciousness
and died about 4 a .m., after an earlier,
violent disturbance that brought police to
the family horne .
Investigators said the elder Fischt>r
and his wife claimed he was beaten by
Alfred P. Fischer Jr.
A consultatio• with the younger man ·.'If
physician led police to arrest him on
suspicion of being in need of psychiatric
core.
lie was admilled to lhe Orange County
~1edical Center psychiatric ward for a 72·
hour period of observation and no
l'riminal charges had been lodged yet
today.
Detective Ll. H a r o I d Fischer said
1oday, however, that a hold order had
been pla ced to prevent release.
Lt. Fischer said a noisy family argu-
ment sent police to the Broadway ad-
dress about 2:30 a.m., where they v.'ere
told of the beating.
"The father had a head injury, the of·
licers s.aw, bu1 he refused medica l
lrcatment." said LI. Fisctier.
Patrol Sgt. Hober! Goode urged lhf'
elderly man just before he and Oflicers
tStt HOMICIDE, P•&e ZI
OAU.Y ,.ILOT ...... tw llkiw.I ..... ..,
POLICE HELICOPTER P ILOT FRANK UPHAM IS RIGHT ON TOP OF THINGS (SEE PAGE 27}
...
"This is a case where the board ~ go.
ing lo be damlle<I: 1f it does and damned
1f it doesn't," observed Supervisor Baker
who is emphatically against raising lhe
tax rate.
Supervisor William Hir.itein w a s
prepared Wednesday to vote lhe taz iJl.
c·rease. but Baker cautioned that it will
be best to find out if funds may yet be
obtained.
The outlook ror this is not good.
County Administrative Officer Robt-r t
Thornas 5aid the current adopted budget
i!ii so tight it would be virtually im-
possible to absorb the $5. 7 million without
euulng finance to all department!.
And Orange County Medical Center
Administrator Robert White predicted
the impact Of the hospital and its staft
and servicts would be disastroull if no
money is forthcoming.
He pointed out the ldea of cutting
money from the general fund would not
really be effective either. s.inct only ab-
out 2.5 percent ol its budget comes from
property taxes.
White predicted thtse effectl'I if the cut-
back in Medi-Cal funds isn't supplement·
ed '
-Reduction of patient care aervicu.
resulting in a higher death rate on ICU1a
wards.
-Possible los,, of hosp It a I ac-
creditation.
-Higher turnover of empJoyes and an
Initial, mandatory d.ismisYI ol. at least
300 personnel.
-Loss of residency training for doctors.
County officials explained lhat if the &.4
t·enls increase is chosen lo avoid th•
crisis, it v.·iJI mea About $5.04 more o
crisis. il will mean about $5.04 more Oil
the aMual ta.: bill for a f24,000 borne.
!DAILY PILOT ....... •1 .. ..._ LICUW
INTREPIO tNO. 221 LEAOS VALIANT (NO. 24) ON FIRST LEG OF WEATHER MARK
Thi1 Action Took Pl•c• Durin1 Tueaday's Cup Tri•I Won by Intrepid ~-'-~--'-~~~~~~~
Ficker Steers Intrepid
Closer to Cup Victory
By Al,~10N t.OCKABKY
Dilly Pile! ltili"t •.iffr
NEWPORT. R.I. -Bill Ficker or
Kewporl Beach moved Intrepid one ste p
t•loser to being an America's cup
defender for the second time Wednesday
by defeating Bob McCullol!gh of New
York Yacht Club and Valiant two minutes
and eight seconds in a spanking breeze on
Rhode Island Sound. (Related Stories.
Picture Page 26 I
And on another eoursl' n1nr mile!\"
llway. France sank one step closer to
obliv ion in her hopes to be a cu11
1·hatlenger when she losl her third
:;\ralghl race to Australia 's c:retcl 11.
fl was a lair test for both :teU nr
hopefuls with southwest winds that in·
Channel Dredge
In Shores Arca
Civ~n Approval
'rhe Newport Beach City Council haii
· given its blessings and compliments to
p\aaned dredging of a channel sur-
rounding the Newport Shores area.
The project. to be paid for entirely by
the Newport Shores Community Associa-
tion, wnuld involve the entire 5,000-foot
lengt h of lhe channel ru11ning on two
11des of lhe development.
The council noted that its ';approval"
was in no way prejudicial lo a pendi11g
<~ourt battle nver ownership of the
northern side of the channel, illlelf.
The dredging plan has met approval
from all interests, according to Donald A.
Beckley, preside at of the Newport Shores
homeowners' group.
lie detailed plans for the projl..>cl,
1aylng thal five feel or si ll would be
removed, a volume totalling so1ne 20,000
a1btc-yards.
He said the chaonelJ which is subject. to
.on1e tidal Oow, IJ IOW 11bout two feet
above aea level. ' On the average, the channel would be
15 reet wida.
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rrcased from l<'n knots al the start or
both races to 18 at the finish.
Gretel's win over France was by two
minutes and 24 seconds and may have
been even more had she not brieOy lru.:t
a man overboard on the first downwind
leg and Jost her headsail less than a
n1inute from lhe finish .
'fhe unidentified man overbo<lrd v.·a!I
hurriedly plucked out of lhe water by
0th.er strong Aussie arms without Gretel
having to change course. Bul the loss of
lhe headsail could have been disast roux
had it happened a rew 1ninutes earlier.
Skipper Jim Mardy sairl a tack shackle
let go. Y..'ilhin seconds the Jib had sli d up
lhe headstay almost to the masthead.
(iretel finished under main alone.
The r1:1ce belween Intrepid and Valianl
was one of the closesl contesls in the four
limes the pair have met. Both boats
started virtually even with Ficker having
a slight advantage by being to weather.
Turning point in the race, according tn
both sklppcrs, w<is ""hen Valiant tacked
jSee CUP, Paa:e %)
S parsely Adorned
Dancer Arrested
In Mesa Tavern
A slatue!ICju~ dancer altired in a fel-
rhing ensemble of two rings, a watch,
bracelet and abdominal surgery &ear w1111
arrested at Costa ~fesa's Firehouse
tavern late Wed1csday night.
Sharon L. Carlson, 28, of Whitner, wa~
booked on charges of indecent exposure
and released from Orange County Ja.t1 01
$825 bail.
"What was lhe charge aglin?" f\.1is~
Carlson asked aft.er officers Dave He.yes
and Gene Norden a11ked her to place her
ample charms under WTllPI 1ind t.'Ome
along.
Investigators said there were 31 men
and Me women asaembled al 177 E. t7tll
Slo, to eee ~1lAs-Clar1son!1-perforniance
under the red<lbh spotllg)lt of the Fir ..
house .
She WU the fifth performer anemed tn
recent days, since police began cracking
riown under new Alcoholic Beverage Cun·
troJ Bolrd lealslaUon coverllr nudity.
Mesa Policeman
Loses Stickup
Men in Chase
Unaware he was chasing a pair of ban-
rlils, a Costa Mesa policeman who tried
to stop their speeding car lost them
\\'ednesday night, momenls before the
robbery hit the radio waves.
Patrolman Jim Jo'arley said their car
shot up the onramp to the San Diego
Jo'r e eway from behind a Harbor
Boulevard restaurant without lights and
he gave chase.
David L. ~1adsen, 29. attendant al
nearby George Lawrence Shell Service,
3195 Harbor Boulevard, "'as at that mo-
ment on the phonr to hcadquarter:s,
reporllnG the $80 stickup.
The vtcl1m said he was approached by
l1\•o men dre sse d in dirty
denilns-possibly jail dung~.s-about 5
p.m. and asked to change a dollar for
cigarettes.
He said one o{ the men . however, pull·
ed a gun and dc.1nanded all the eash in a
burst of obscene language and then fled
on foot l\'ilh his partner, dtsoppearifl&
behind 1he nearby restaurant
Orange
Weather
Low clouds and fog tonight ~
Friday n1orniru:: will give way to
the normally sunny skle.s at mkl-
a.fternoon. Temperatures will head
l'or the 80's alorig the Orange Coast.
INSWE TODAY
Women'& liberation advocatci
did their thing \Ved1M!'JdaJ1. In
New York 20,000 11!.(lrched down
F'ifth Ave11ue. See story, 'photos
Page 4.
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I OA!l V PILOT c
I
DAILY ~ILOT ll1H ,,,..,..
Koichi Uehara and legislators Yasushi Hattori,
Shln-Ichlro Ogawa, Shogo Abe, Shin Kanamaru,
Eiichi Watanabe and Yukihisa Yoshida.
PLAN CHECK -Japanese visitors discuss Irvine
Company plaMing with company Vice President
Dick RA!ese. Visitors included (from left) journalist --'----------------------
Gr oup Might
Build Irvine
Double in Japan
A commitee of tegla1atort from Japan
who viewed plans for the City (If Irvine
and toured Irvine land, Wednesday said
they are considering building a similar
cily in the foothill 's of Mt. Fuji.
The six men. members of the Construe·
tion Committee of the House of
Representatives of the Japanese Diet,
stopped for a few hours Jn Newport
Beach to view the Irvine proposal.
They are on a world tour of planned
ciUes to get ideas for their own proposed
city. They were to leave Los Angeles
Wednesday night for Brasilia, Brazil.
Dielman Shin Kanamant, head of the
group, uid the city on Mt. Fuji was being
planned to help relieve the aowded con-
WUona in Tokyo.
"We would like to move all of the
government officta cut cf Tokyo, and
with them, the government workers," be
aaid. Kanama.ru esUmated the govern-
ment city would have a population ol
about three million.
"I am a1ruck with the Irvine Com-
pany'• plan. I th1nk some of their ldeu
would be vrry usdul lD our planning," he
added.
Fro111 P .. e J
HOMICIDE •..
Ted Wilso• and Jack Koch took the son
away to go to a doctor this morning.
Officer Harry Ehrlich was dispatched
to t.he Fischer home again about 4 a.m.
and found the v l c t i m lying on a
couch, with no trace of pulse or
breathing.
Mouth-to-mouth resuscitation was at-
tempted while a fire department rescue
squad was en route, but Mr. Fischer was
1 dead on arrival at Costa Mella Memorial
Hospital.
Several wetks ago, the younger Fischer
was arrested for begging on downtown
Street& through a citizens' complaint pro-
~re and said then he was ju.st out of
Metropolll.u State Hospital.
Neg ro Mayor Warnecl
GARY, Ind. (UPl) -Mayor Richard
Hatcher, one of the first Neg ro mayors
Of a major United States City, received
threats against hi s life by telephone, a
reliable source said Wednesday. The
thN!ats came in a series o( calls Tuesday
night. The callers threatened to shoot
Hatcher. At least a dozen policemen
blanketed city hall Wednesday.
DAILY PILOT
011 \NCiE COA$t P'UILISMING C0MP'ANY
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I
Design Study
Coast Freeway Hearing
Set in Laguna Niguel
By L. PETER ltRIEG
Of tll9 Di ily Pli.t t llft
A public hearing on specific design pro-
posals for the Pacific Coast Freeway in
San Juan Capistrano aild adjacent unin-
corported territory has been called by
the State Division of H1ghways.
lt is scheduled Sept. 30 at 7:30 p.m. In
the Crown Valley Elementary School in
Laguna Niguel.
A Highway Division spoke!lt\an said
this morning that plans tentatively call
for a start of construction of tbls~ and a
sllgbUy longer c~ctlng s e g m e n t
northwest to Newport Beach, sometime
in the mid !1170s.
He said the department has not yet
decided where the construction will be
atarted on any of the Orange Coast por-
tion of the future superhighway.
ActuaJly, plans are farthest along for
the holly-disputed liz·mlle s t re t c b
tbrougll lower Newport Beach.
• However, Newport resldlnts 'are
launching a petlUon drive to rescind the
city's agreement tor that aectlon of
the route.
The 7.3-mile segment that will be the
subject of the hearing llas an esthnated
construction CO!l ranging between $34
million and $38 million, according to Stan
Lisiewicz, a Highways Division project
engineer.
He said lhe variations in cost depend on
a number of alternates involved with the
Route 5 interchange and other street In·
tert:hanges.
Right-<lf-way acquisition will cost an
additional $14 to $16 million, Lisiewicz
said.
He said there arc no up-to-date cost
estimates for the remainder of the
Capistrano-Corona de1 Mar segment.
''"hich involves almost another eight
miles.
Estimates made in 1967 had figured
the ctist of construction for the entire
15-mile stretch at $103 million and com-
bined land acquisition cosls at only $19
million.
Lisiewicz s a I d the upcoming public
hearing will allow resldenll of the areas
involved to "!« basically what the rbad
will look like."
The design plan will show e1actly what
atreeta: are afffected and how in-
terchanges are plaMed.
"Pertinent and valid comment& and
suggestions will be considered by the
department," Llstewicz aald. He said
changes in de s i g n "can and will be
made" following the hearinga.
Once any changes are incorporated in
the plan, Lisiewicz said, the design will
be submitted to the B u r e a u of Public
[toads for its approval and then
presented to the Orange County Board of
Supervisonl and San Juan Caplstraoo Ci-
ty Council !or final agr_.-L
Prior lo the b<1rq. mapo ahowinl the
cl<slgn plans will be on dilpll)' befllnnlnl
Sept 15 at the Dlrilion Office In Lo>
Angeles and at tiuv public pllCU In tbe
Orange Coast area.
They will be available f« inlpectlon at
the Capistrano City Hal l, the ·South
Oral).Je County Regional Civic Center in
Laguna' Niguel and the United CalUornia
Bank in Soulb Laguna.
Newport Orders
Parking :Llmits
llalf-hour parking restrictions on Balboa
Boulevard from Island Avenue to 6th
Street have been ordered by the Newport
Beach City Council.
The new re.slriclions will be in effect
between 7 a.m. and & p.m.
Previously I one-hour parking between a
a.m. and 6 p.m. had been allowed in the
one-block stretch.
The change was rtquested b y
merchants in the area.
F ro111 Pngf! 1
COLLI NS ANNEX OK •••
••Jegal owner'' of the property.
He also served notice that the city cov-
ets more of the Irvine Industrial Complex
property including all acreage west o(
Jamboree Boulevard and soulh of the San
Diego Freeway, some 200 acres.
Newport PlaMlng Director Larry Wll.
son took the stand next and attempted to
refute accusaUons against the city of
"land grabbing."
He said the city would net only $75,000
annuaUy by the merger when possible
tall: revenues are balanced against the
cost of city services.
Irvine's Watson followed, charging that the contention of Collins executives -
that there ,.,,as a verbal agreement In
1960 when the electronics flnn leased tht
property that the lessee would have
the freedom to annei: to any city of its
choice -was not backed by "substan-
tive evldl'nce."
Watson urged the LAFC commissioners
l!'t recognize that "proper planni ng of Jr.
vine prope:rty \\'IS the real Juue, not the
motives of pairtles on ellher side."
He plead«! for denial or the annexation fr;r two months until the county planning
commiWon and the board of supervl110r1
have an apportun!ty to hold public hear-
ings on the city of Irvine general plan.
Those hearings Are now tentaUvely sched-
uled to be&in in November.
Watson th1r1ed that as retentty as
three months agO lrvlne and Collln1 ex·
fCUt.lves met And discussed city of Irvine
plan., and the Colllns n!pre.!c!ntallve1 in-
dicated that they plan to be pan of the
ntW cily.
Thia wn-to-refute-ColltniJ uecutf\'eS--
~taterne:nts that the firm had plans orlg-
lnatJn& 10 yeara to aMe1 evtntually tn
Newport. -
"Let's not begin lhe dcalructlon nf our
future clty btfore it is born," \'1at50n
plead tel.
He was backed by VCl archiltet Clll·
ton Miller who said he was "shocked at
recent moves to nibble away at the future
city before it could be formed."
The Collins' case was presented by
Roger Hopkins:, corporate manager of
real estate planning.
He repeated that his firm had always
planned to anne:r to Newport Beach as
far back as 1960.
"\Ve have no signed agreement with the
Irv ine Company to be a part ol their
fu ture city." Hopkins .stated. "We have
invtsted $20 million and feel that the
Irvine city plans are not stable. We ca~
not wait several yurs to see if the proper
kind of community developa."
Hopkins thrn threatened "possible cur-
tailment or future expansion plans of the
firm to a mllllon square feet (now 400,-
000l and a potential payroll of 7,000 (now
1.700), if the anneJatlon to Newport
Btach Is denied.
After listening to the ant11oni1ts on
both sides until 6 p.m. the commisaion-
ers, on motion of San Clemente Council·
ntan Stanley Northn1p, \'Oted 4-1 to ap-
prove the merger. Only Supervisor Alton
Allen opposed the move.
Supporting the Irvine Company by let-
ter were University of California Pru-
ide.nt Charles Hitch Rnd several manu-
facturing finns with headquarters neRrby
plus the As.90Clated Students °' UCI.
On the scene to speak for Irvine were
an array o( officials of the newly formed
Council of Communities for the Future
Clt.v of Irvine. a arouP which Is now ~n
gaged in studie.s ~·hich they hope will
lead lo incorporation .o! Jhe new com-
munity.
!tocking icym11-.rrd·Mmer lln~~Nttr
port anny was city Manager Harvey
Hurlburt who called conOictln1 1t.te--
ments rtgardina: Collins' f\.lture tnttn-
llom as pl'!:sentlng 1 ''credibility gap."
tfurlburt said th11t as long as five years
11go COiiins offlclafs met wlth him to dis-
cuss annexation to the cil.y.
...
-~----~ ~ ~ ~~ ~
OC EAN
€harac(ers. Sail Agaita ,.
Map indicates route and approximate timing of
10th Annual Character Boat Parade Saturday in
Newpart Harbor. ·Event is sponsored by Commo-
dores Club of Newport Harbor Chamber of Com·
merce. It starts and ends off Balboa Bay Club, .I!;ll-
tries should assemble at 12:30 p.m. Actual .start'"is
scheduled for 2: 30 p.m.
Judge Trans£ ers
Nelvport Murder
Trial to Bedside
Orange County Superior Court Judge
Samuel Dreizen has ordered the transfer
of his court in the immediate future to
the bedside of a seriously Ill woman
v.'hose testimony is considered vital to the
de!ense tn the upcoming murder trial of
Newport Beach socialite Dwillia Dean
Hunt.
Defense attorney Sidney lnnas suc-
cessfully appealed to the judge Wed·
nesday for permission to take the deposi·
lion of critically ill Roberta Hunt in the
i!Olatlon ward or Orange County Medical
Center.
Jt was explained in court that Mrs.
itunt, a ronner wife or the late Willis
Hunt, \li'ill testify on the alleged violent
characl.er of the Newport Beach yach.t
broker.
That testimony will be obtained, Judge
Dreizen warned Wednesday, when the
seriously ill woman ill given permission
by her doctors to participate! n the
unusual court session.
Mrs. Dwilla Hunt, 43, ls accused ol the
butcher knife killing of ber wealthy hus-
band last Dec. J4 In the couple's home at
2516 Harbor View Drive, Corona de! Mar.
Fl'!:e on ball, she Is scheduled to face
trial Oct. 5 in Superior Court.
·'
Flight Increases :Within .'
Noise Boimds Approved ·;·
Airport Commissioner Don Killian to-
day said !he commission has recom·
mended that Supervisors allow jet flights
at Orange County Airport to increase on-
ly as long as they stay within a base
noise level set by monitoring currmt
flights .
Fro111 P09e 1
CUP ...
to port near the lay-lint, hoping to cross
Intrepid 's bow.
"I thought we cbutd make it but Jerry
Driscoll said no, so we bore off and took
Jnlrepld's stern," said McCuJlough.
Driscoll, from San Diego, ls tactician on
Valiant.
Ficker said after the race: "There was
no way Valiant could have crossed our
bow on that tack."
The margin at the first ~'eather mark
was 21 seconds in favo r of Intrepid, a
lead which she slightly increased to 32
seconds on the reaching leg and 47 aec-•
onds at the end of the triangle.
But on the second l.rip to the weather
mark Ficker had better boat speed on
Intrepid and arrived with a one minute
and 31 second mariin, increasing it J,o
2:01 on the downwind leg and to 2:08 on
the final beat to the finish.
McCullough admitted that he must
win a race today or tomorrow or stand a
chance of being eliminated as a defender.
' The commission's recommend8.tions
were made to supervisors Tuesday
following several lengthy study sessions
on the Partons Phase JI Study of Air ..
Transportation in Orange County. ·
Killian, a Newport Beach attorney~aid
the commissio,. rejected Parsons,.•• Oat
recommendation to allow jet flights to in·
crease from the present 22 to 41,g 'tn a
three-year period. •:'
"We will stlKiy the noise level on every
ooe of the.ir Oigbts between now andt thfJ
end of 1971 and whatever base noise·Jevel
is established will be the level: the
airplanes will be held lo," he said ..•
"If advances are made in quieting the
jet engine after the monitoring period.
then Air California and Air \Vest will be
alloy,·ed to !ncreas:e flights hi accortlance
with their leases and within the· Dase
noise level," Killia n stated.
"\Ile don't think it will mean 41.8 night~
in 1973. because it is fairly possi ble the
demand won 't be I.bat great," he said.
Fro1n Page 1
NIXON ..•
the-board re view to see when outlays can
be cut. ··
The President feels the dc.fell!le.bl,ldgel
has been whittled down as far as po'~ible
commensurate with national securlfy. He
hopes to find are~s for outs in eiistlng
and propoeed domestic programs. r
Mrs. Roberta Hunt Is described by
OCP.fC physicians as suffering from an
acute lung Infection. She faces further
surgery and her condition, it was stated,
makes the outcome of such an operation
extremely uncertain.
It was !warned Wednesday that she
married Hunt, who v.'as 56 when he died,
shortly a!ler the dissolution or his storm,Y
marriage lD movie star Carole Landis.
Mrs. Dwilla Hunt was his sl:rth wife.
Deputy District Attorney J o e
Dlcker30n, who will be the prosecutor in
!he Hunt trlal, did not oppose the motion
by Innas.
Will is Hunt died on the patio of his
Harbor View Drive home shorUy after,
police claim, the defendant ran him
through v.•ith a foot long butcher knife .
The couple's l~year.old daughter, Dru.
has allegedly told the prosecution that
she wltnessed the slaying and that it
follo\11ed a bitter family quarrel.
"Whatever we do, we ju.st don't seem
to be able to match Intrepid in boat
speed ." said McCullough. Valiant was
hauled after Wednesday's race for a
quEk bottom cleanup.
Interested spectators aboard lntrepid's
tender Bystander were Bu.s Mosbacher
and his wire Pat. Mosbacher who was Ole
skipper of Intrepid in the 1967 cup
defense against Aus tralia is now Chief of
Protocol for President Richard Nixon.
Both boals will race today. ln the selec-
tion trials neither skipper can ask for a
day off. The only Uting that would keep
a race (rom strating would be foul weath-
er.
In addition to the President, toaay's f
domestic council meeting included At.-~
torney General Mltch ell , AgrlcuJture
Secretary Hardin , HUD Secretary >
Romney, Interior Secretary Hkkel.\
Labor Se<:retary Hodgson, Treasury1
Secretary Kennedy, OEO DI re¢ tor
Rum.!feld, Presidential Counselors Finch
and Moynihan. John Ehrllchman, ex·~
ecutive director of the counsel and ~
others.
Dru }funt, who is Mr. Hunt's daughter
by a former marriage, bas been com·
mltted to the custody of relatives since
the death of her stepfather. Mrs. Hunt
has only been allowed to see lhe girl in
the presence of court appointed wit·
nesses.
In the French and Aussie sail o(f,
ho\\'ever, either skipper can ask for a lay
day at the conclusion of each race.
The French and Australians are racing
under America's Cup rules which allow
for a lay day after each race.
Baron Marcel Bich ordered hill skippe r
to ask for the time off today. Odds along
the waterfront here are that the Baron
himself will be at the helm Friday in a
last ditch stand to pull his $3 mlllloo ef·
fort to become an America 's Cup chal·
lenger out of the drink.
The President is also keeping in 1laily
cable contact with Vice President Agnew
who is visiting Vietnamese and "tither
Asian leaders.
In interpreting the working aspect.s of
the Nixon Doctrine, Agnew -whb· was
carefully briefed by top Presidtntlal
aides -i<i doing some hand-holdirfk and
dtllverlng some bad news. 1 •
The Vice President's newsmaki~& ut-
terances are being clarified or put into
administration context almost daHy in
San Clemente or Laguna Beach by top
aides.
SA VE 20% to 80%
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WAREHOUSE SALE
3 DAYS ONLY
THURSDAY-· FRIDAY·· SATURDAY
'
BRING YOUR STATION WAGON OR PICKUP TRUCK )
OPEN MON.-THURS.-FRI. EVES. I
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2215 HARBOR BLVD.
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·EQITION
Today's Flaa)
N.Y. Steek•
vor. 6l, NO. 205 4 SECTI ONS, 58 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, '1970 TEN CENTS
County Looks to Stat~ as Big Tax Hike Looms
Looking to Sacramento for help, the
Orange County Board of Supervisors to-
day is faced with a whopping 8.4 cents
tax increase for everyone, or curtailment
of Orange County Medical Center
aervices.
The unenviable position in which they
were formally placed Wednesday is the
direct result of a reduction by the state
from $2. 7 million last year to only
$192,500 in Medi-Cal riscat aid funds.
Both optiom are so distasteful to the
board-and polltica\ly dangerous-tttat
tbey decided to reach for a third option
0
which seems doomed to dismal failure.
Agonized discussion over • t~ •
period Jed finally to their dkision to
meei with the county's six legislative
representatives. seeking a special session
of the legislature.
They would ask it to return the
originally expected Medi.ca! funds to the
fiscal budget to avoid lopping ~.7 million
out of the medical center's '26 million
budget.
Next Tuesday is the deadline set by law
to establish the 1970-71 lax rate for all
Orange County residents and a decia:ion
must be made then, one way or the other,
Supervl.Jor David L. Baker suggested
the special leglslative ses.sion approach,
admitting it is a last ditch effort but cer·
tainly worth trying.
currently, county taxpayers lay out
$1.67 per $100 of Jssersed valuation, but
the flcure could rise to $1.75 Ir oo
30lution can be found to the hospital
crisis.
The board had hoped to reduce taxes to
$1.S'l through a bare bones budget and a
windfall of 17.6 percent more in the coun-
ty's as,,es.sed valuation this year.
• rass in
~---!PROJECT LIMIT!-.,---.. -• ..,..--.
CAPIST!IANO
""NG[ ' ·• .. . ---
• ,
MAP INDICATES PLAN FDR EXTENDINO PACIFIC COAST FREEWAY UP THE COAST
From C•plttr•no Ba•ch, Behind o..,. Point and Throuth Le;un• Niguel Towanl utun•
•
For Sewer Repairs Coast Freeway
I.ink to Begin
In Capistrano
Laguna Council floosts
Tax Rate By 2.7 Cents By L. PETER KRIEG
0 1 tM DallY ,llM Sl1ft
A pub lic hearing on specific design pro-
posals for the Pacific Coast Freeway in
San Juan Capistrano and adjacent unin-
corported territory bas been called by
the St.ate Division of Highways.
The Laguna Beach City Council
Wed-.esday night set a tax rate of $1.956
(# the 19'7G-71 fi scal year, an i.crease of z_fr cents over last year's rate or $1.929
per $100 of assessed valuation.
Tbt increase, acting city manager
J.oeeph Sweany told the council. will in-
clude the first phase of essential repairs
to the sewer treatment plant. It haa been
eaUmated that these repairs could add as
much as 10 cents to the tax rate.
Mayor Richard Goldberg commended
Sweany, who also is director of public
works, and responsible for the o;ewer
plant, a.11d Shelby La.11.gford. director of
fiDllQCt, ror their "good, hard work'' in
devi$Dg a method to handle the critical
rtp1.lr jo~ without placlni-more of .a
b\ll'dctl on Laguna's taxpayers.
A(ter fixing the tax rate. the council
t.W•nimously adopted a 1970-71 bodget
Langford said was a pp r9x i mate I y
$.t,719,188. This compares with last year's
a,._mllllon budget.
ncrcased revei:iue rrom an uaexpected
p 11 Laguna's assessed valuatlon
made It possible to expand the annual
statement of revenue and expenditures
Without a major t.ax rate increase. Lut
~at, the city'• lax rate jumped 77~centa
per 'lQO of asse~ valqaUon ..
BJ ttWor~1 plans ror the aewer plant
repairs. Sweany came up with a CO!t or
$23,000 for the comiRg year. instead of
the anticipated $60,000. Tot.al esUmated
cost to bring the aniquated plant iAto
working order is $00,000, of which
Federal funds would cover one-third."
Under Sweany's plan, the repairs will
be done in two phases. The first phase,
paid for out of the just-approved budget,
will include emergency repair of a broken
clarifier in one tank; upgrading of the
other tuks to speed their operaUon aad
installation of a new chlorinator.
Also during this period, engineering
work will be done on the second phase ,
upgrading of the balance of P>t plant, so
that work can be started as soon as funds
are made available In iteit year's budaet .
Sweany said he is plaRning only enough
upgrading to keep the plant in operation
for the next five or sis years. "By that
time," he said, "it will be totally jn-
adequate for the city's needs and we11
have to make arrangements to go outaide
the area, to Irvine or out in the Canyot1,
fOI' a larger facility."
A new sewer plant, it has been
estimated, eqold cost $4 million. Another
possibility would be joillt use of the buge
treatment facility planned for the plan-
oed neiihborinc city of lrvine.
It is scheduled Sept. 30 at 7:30 p.m. in
the. Crown Valley Elementary School in
Laguna Niguel. ·
A Highway Division spokesman said
this morning that plans tentatively call
tor a start or construction of this, and a
sligtiUy longer connecting s e g m e n t
northwest to Newport Beach, sometime
in the mid 1970s.
He said the department has not yet
decided where the construction will be
started on any of the Orange Co8.'Jt por-
tion of the future superhighway.
Actually, plans are farthest along for
the holly-disputed six·mlle s t r e t c b
through lower Newport Beach.
However, Newport residents a r e
launching a petition drive to retclnd the
city's agreement for that section of
the route.
The 7.J.mlle segment that will be thie
aubject of the bearing bu an estimated
construction cost ranging between '34
million and $38 million, according to Stan
Lisiewlcz, a Highways Division project
engineer.
He •aid the varia.Uona in cost depend on
a nnmber of alternates involved with the
(See FREEWAY, Pqe l l
Reds Down U.S. Chopper
32 Americans Feared Dead in Vietnam Crash
SAIGON (UPI) -CommW'!ist aunners
Ibo! dOWft I bl& helicopter flyfn& U.S.
troopt to a remote combat base in South
\'1etnam Wednelday and 31 Amerlcan.s w.,. !eared tllled.
Tbe btlloopter O"ash darkened a rtporf.
today h'om U.S. headquarters Whlch..ukl
U Amerlcans were killed In the Vietnam
\liar 11.trwar,towesttoll-forany--~
day period in more lhan 3 ~ ycar1.
He.ad(f~rtm said two Americans were
killed, seven Injured and 30 offklally
Jllted as missing In \ht downin& of the
C1147 helioo!lltr Wednclday olttmoon al
Artillery Bue Judy 31 miles 10Ulhwe1t of
T1rn Ky ~nd 310 mllea norlhe1M cf
Salaon. II was hit by rocket 1renades.
The known death toll wu expected to i\merlcan 862 bomber• carried out two
rise 11 addillonal bodJes were idenWied. tnlsalons today near O'Reilly and rt was the worst helicopter crash tn-Artillery Bue Barnett nearby ml two
volvlng Americans tloce Jan. I, IMI. rakls 15 miles Ult ot. the Laotlan Bonkr
when 1 Marine QW cr&Jhed lnto the in the A Shau Valley.
stde of a hill near the far northt.m town ,MUltary tourcu said the Chinook wu
of Dong Ha, killing 41 me . h)t by • rocket artnade 100 ya~a from
Ground acUon across Vietnam wa s the base, manned by lhe Anny s 196th ~noattttetl-bul the-South-Ll(!hl-lnlanlly-B:Jga<lt--llwnoamtaln>us
of Oon.g Ila, killing 41 men. CQuntryslde. 'T'Wo of the known dead were
Vietnamese command said tovemment killed on the ground and n•e were In·
troops killed 4'1. Nor1h Vietnamese and jurtd when debriJ from the dlllntegrallng
Viet Cong In a clash Wedoeadly two helicopter Jtrucll: them.
milee southeast of Combat Base O'Reilly. 'ftlle worat heUcopter cralh of the w1r
11 miles east of the t.otlan border. MIU-was May, C, 1969, when 1 CJl47 crashed
tary 80UIUS said three SOtU.b Vlelnamese 7$ milea northeast of Salgcri, illlln,: '6
troops were killed and nine wounded. ml!I\ and woundin1 4.S other•.
11Tnls ls a case where \he board Is go-
ing to be damned if it does and damned
if it doesn 't," observed Supervisor Baker
who is emphatically agalnst raising the
tax rate.
Supervisor William Hirstein w a s
prepared Wednesday to vote the tax in-
crease, but Baker cautlooed that It will
be best to find out if funds may yet be
oblained.
'!'be ouUook for th~ is not good.
County' AdmiDistralive Officer Robert
Thomas said the current adopted budget
is so tight it would be virtually im·
possible to absorb the $5.7 million without
cutting finance to all departments.
And Orange County Medical Center
'Administrator Robert White predicted
the impact o( the hospital and its staff
and services would be disastrous if no
money is forthcoming.
He pointed out the idea of cutting
money from the general fund would not
really be effective either, sioce only ab-
out ZS percent of its budget comes from
property taxes.
White predicted these effects if the cut.
back in Medi.Cal funds i3n't sttpplement·
ed :
-Reduction or patient care aervicea.
resulting in a higher death raLe on ICUll!:
wards .
-Possible loss of h o s p l t a I ac-
creditation .
-Higher turnover of emplo~s and an
JnitiaJ, mandatory dismissal of at least ,
300 personnel.
-Loss of residency training for doctors.
County offk:ials explained that !f the t.4
cents increase is ctmen to avoid the
crisis, it will mea About $$.04. moni e
crisis. it will mean about $S.G4 mott on
the annual tax bill for a '24,000 home.
an emente
Friendly Bi-val
Suffragette 'Always Liked Men'
By BAR.BARA KREIBlCll
Of tM DlllY ,ilel Sl•ll
On the 50lh anniversary of woman·s
suffrage, award-winning Laguna Beach
poetess Ruth Forbes Sherry looked bad:
on her role as a suffragette wilh pride,
but added, ''l adore men aod I've always
had wonderful relationsh1ps with them, so
I can speak with freedom 8Tld without
.spite."
The lively octogenarian recalled bow
she marched as Misa Liberty in a suf·
fragette parade in BufTa1o. N.V. in 1915.
·•1 was married then and my eldest
son, who was about 21h:, marched along
with me, holding my hand and carrying a
suffragette sign ." says Mrs. Sherry.
"There were about 50 women in the
parade and w~ dJdn 't get 1 very warm
welcome -they wouldn 't even stop the
streetcars for us. But we got the vote
.anyway."
Actually, ~he adds, ii wasn 't just I.he
question of the vote. "I be/Jeved women
wou ld be allowed to vote, but it )Yas
mucb broader than that," she explains.
"1 can speak with candor and freedom
because I had the happiest of marriages.
1 'vc always been most fortunate witb men.
I've had brothers and sons and grandsons
and I adore them all, but l do feel today
that men are less responsible about tak-
ing care of their families than they used
to be. For this reason especially, 1 !eel it
is most unfair to discriminate against
women financially when they are doing
the same work as men.·•
Mrs. Sherry said, however, that she
delects .. a certain amount of spite and
bitterness" In some of the new Women·s
Liberation leaders. "I have no spite at
all.'' she say!, "l just want fairness."
ln her suffragette days, Mrs. Sherry
knew and worked with Susan B. Anthony,
founder " the movement. "She was get·
.Judge Rules
OAll Y ,ll0"1 S11ff .. ,..,.
MEN OKAY IN HER BOOK
Suffr•gette Sherry
ting old then, but she'd slill sit on plat·
forms at our meetings. Our active leader
was Carrie Chapman Catt. They were the
noblest women f've ever met and I just
wanted to work with them," she explains.
Mrs. Sherry was invited to participate
in a Women's Llb meeting this week and
was looking forward to ii, but her doctor
had other ideas. "I'm disappointed," she
says, "but I'll get into it again yeL"
Devil's Books Denied
To Cult l(illing.Suspect
By TO~f BARI.EV
Of ""' O.ll'Y """ tttft
A Superior Court judge refused
Wednesday to allow a man accused of the
devil cult killing of a Mission Viejo
school teacher and tbe hatchet slaying of
a young service station attendant to have
books relating to the worship of Satan in
his jail cell.
SteptJen C. Hurd, described by in-
vestigators as the ring leader o( a gang
of devil worshiping drifters. asked
Judge Samuel Dre l1.en to grant his re-
quest on the ground!! that the books con-
cerned his religion .
.ludge Dreizen· made It clear he did not
consider literature on the subject men-
Uoned by the 20-year-old transient to !all
in that category . He ordered jail officers
to provide Hurd with two tclence fiction
books, but refused perml.ulon for the de-
fendant to make two telephone calls.
J{urd complained dur1ng lhe hearing
that he is being kept in tolitary confine-
ment In Orange Cowrty jaJI aoct is not
allowed accesa to television or library
lists.
Scheduled for jury trlnl Nov. 9. he Is
1ccu.scd of involvement In tbc...murdec
la!!t June 15 of Mr1. Florence Nancy
Brown, SI , El Toro, and the kllling Jut
June Z or Jerry W1yne Carlln.
t.1rs. Brown was pulled from her ear on
Sand Ca!'YO" Road and h•cked to death
In an lrVlhe Orangl grove. It ts a.lleged
that 1ht wa~ subjcicted before and after
deal.h to rites unique to devil worship.
Carhn was hacked and beaten to death
In the washroom of his Santa Ana service
station.
Four other members of the Hurd group
fact charges connected with each or both
murders. All were indicted by the Orange
Counly Grand Jury for the killings after
the panel refused to allow two defendants
of minor age t() escape indictment IS Ju·
venilcs.
All wilt be tried as adults in Superior
Court, the grand jury ruled.
Protes t Renewed
At San Quentin
SAN QUENTIN, Calif. (AP) -A pro-
test rampage by convk:s in a dli;clplln·
:ary cell block at San Quentin prison con-
tinued on a sporadic scale today,
Business manager lrvin1 Ritter said
fromJJo 10 more tolleta and wash basins
Wert ~mUhtd In 8 teetlon's l&olallon
cells during Wednesday night and this
n:iomlng.
A noisy deat.rucUve .spree during lhe
pmvlou.CJ nlght wrccked 73 lotlets Ind 43
WR!!h basins. Ritter estimated damage at
$5,000.
)
Cabinet,
Advisers
Meet Nixon
' By RICHAJID P. IULL .
et ... ""' ..... -::-; Mucilo o( the ~·~ ...
oc:helon,1'"'''"°""" l!L!li\i ~loo day 10 meet with Ult Pnsldent.
The "f'61den• airUnod virtually hla en-
tire cabiimt. and other top advisera to San
Clemente for a meeting of the newly
formed Domestic Council.
The group was also invited to join the
President and First Lady to,µght in Los
Angeles for a black-tie dinner and coo·
cert at Ute Los Angeles Music Center.
Although specifics or the meeting today
were not detailed, it was expected to
range trom domestic spending programs
through moves to streamline government
operations .
1be President was known to be ani:ious ror a give.and·take session with depart-
ment heads on his bud&et.strapped pro-
grams.
George p. Shultz, director of the Office
of Management and Budget, said thel"I:
wa.s litUe hope of holding the current
budget deficit to its projected $1.S billion.
He declined to predict the amount of
red ink: In federal spending this year but
listed a series of Congressional adioos in
fSee NIXON, Pl(• Jl
Building Del41 ys
Postpone Viejo
School Signups
Construction <&c°"lays have forced post·
ponement of new-3tudent reglstration for
Viejo Elementary school in Missi~ Vl~jo,.
ofliclals said today. The new registraUoa
starting day is Sept 2.
Assistant Supt. Joe Wimer said that the
signupg for new studenls only would be
handled daily after the new date. The
times will be from 9 a.m. to noon and l
to 3 p.m.
Despite delays In slgnup ·starts, Wimer
said, the new elementary school serving
Mission Viejo 1fudenls -and some from
Laguna Niguel will open on time.
"We're' still coofident th.at construction
will be well enough completed to start
classes on the diSU'it's opening day ol
Sept. 14," Wimer said.
Students will start classes as construe·
tkln crews pack up, he added.
Orufe
Weather
Low clouds and fog tonight and
Friday morning will give w11y to
the normally sunny skies at mid·
aflernoon . Temperatures will head
for the 80's along Ule OraJlie Coast.
INSIDE TODAY
\Vomen'1 llbtratien advocate•
did Chtir t1iing Wtd11e1day, I'll
N~ York 20,000 marched rfow11
TIJth AVf11U,,, Stt ICOry, p/1oto1
Poot 4.
I
1.
I I
•
2 DAILY PILOT SC Thund17, Aupt 27, 1970
· r...Blinece De aths
Stepson Testifies
•
Of '.Finding Body
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A teen·oge boy
was ntar tears at the Sharon Tate mur.
der trial u he t<>ld ol finding the bloody
body ol his stepfather, Leno LaBianca,
in • trOUthlnc polltiOD.
Fnm1< Strutbers, JI, the 11011 by a farm-
er marrtqe of LaBlanca's wlte Rose-
mary, wbo 11.ao was alain, took the staod
Wednelda,y as tbe state turned to details
ol the double 1laying the night after Miss
Tate and fotD' othera were killed.
Dm::rtptioos of the Tate murder tctne
ended with a police chemlst telling bow
t.railf ol blood Lbrougb the .mansion and
ootslde marted the paths taken by vlc-
t imJ trying to nee their killers. He said
the wcrd "Pig" on the front door of the
house was scrawled by someone using a
towel dipped in the slain actress' blood.
Charles M. Mamon, 351 and lb.rte
women members of bis hippie style
"family" are oo trial charged with mur·
dering Miss Tate, four viaitors at her
home and the LaBiancu In August, 1969.
The LaBlancu. slaln aboUf 10 mlles
!rom the Tate place were found amid
Building Permit
Raises Tabbed
As City Revenue
After setting the new city tax rate
Wednesday night. Lquna Beach city
councilmen learned to their surpr1se that
proposed increased building perm.it fees,
whidt they had not yet approved, already
had been t'OWlted in as revenue in the
new budget.
DJ.ii ding Director Clyde S pr I n g e
thought the increase would amount to
about $13,000 in the coming year, a1Jow-
ing for the fact that the present fees
would remain in effect for the first three
months. Finance Director S h el b y 1
Langford see.med to have figured the in-
crease as worth $17,000 or $18,000 in new
revenue.
The confused council was advised by
Springe that the proposed fee!! would
represent an increase of "about a 1,t per-
cent over present fees."
Ju. an example, be said total permit
fees for a $25,000 house now produce
revenue for the city of $216. Under tbe
new schedule, the permlt revenue would
go up to $315, an increase of $135. _
The fee modifications, Springe said
were designed to cover more of the cost
of operating the city building department
and would make it possible to recover
about fK> percent of that cosL
After one councilman commented, "I
guess if it's already been counted In, we
have no choice but to adopt it," Mayor
Richard Goldberg said he felt the fee
schedule should be discussed in a regular
meeting "so that people In the businesses
involved can be informed." He suggested
the second council meeting in September.
Langford indicated any further ad·
justments in the figures could be taken
care of from tmapproprieted re.serves in
the budget just adopted.
Springe satd he would notify an con-
t r a c t o r s , subcontractors arehiltects,
designers and others who might be af-
fected bv the fee increase of the date of
the mee"ting.
Engine Malfunction
Grounds Jmnho Jet
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A 717 super·
jet with 201 persons aboard landed safely
after takeoff when two of its four engines
shut down .
Trans World Airlines said the No. 2
failed to develop sufficient power
Wednesday and the No. 4 engln.! was shut
off when the fire warning light flashed
on, apparently b e c a u s e of a faulty
circuil
DAILY PILOT
Nftjt«t leac• ff.., ... .._.
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CW. MIM S.. Cll••-
0.AHG._ COAllT P1JILllHING toMPAJtY
lto\,,rt N. w,,4 P•uillt!or ..,, ..,_..._
Jtc• II. Curl•Y
Viet .. ,..: .... 1 '"" C:-tf MtN't..-
T1!1111t1 Kte•il
f.OllOf
J!r.011111 A. M11rphl111
M-11nt Etltor
Rich1'4 '· Ntll s.a,,,111 or..,.. c-1, Edllotr
Olfluo
Cellt ~U! nt W(JI Ill' ll•NI
fol ...... I h id!! Ziil WMI 1.ai-1 II..,""'"' u..,... llMdl: m ,.....,, .... .._
Hlll'll'"9• kKl'll U11J lttdl 13'11t ... r'f h11 (*""'It: lOS NCl!'lfl El C....N 11 .. 1
bloody scrawllngs. A carving fork wu
stud: tn LaBlanca's stomach and the
word "Wa:r" was carved on his chest,
police have aaid.
Struthers said h1I mother and st.tp-
f atbetr had spent part of 1 weektnd 1ritb
him and family friends at Lake Isabella,
a central California resort, then return-
ed home ahead of the olllers the night ol
Aug. 9. '
1'le lollowlnc night, when Struthers re-
turned, he II.Id ht got no answer when
he knocked on the door. He l!lllmmoned
his sister, Susan, 23, who lived nearby,
and a frined, and they searched fCJr keys.
"'l got the keys out of my motber's car
and opened the back door," said Struttr
ers.
"When we got to the living room we
saw Leno La.Blanca . . . in a type of
crouched position." He added, "We came
out right away."
Struthers said he checked the house
days tater to see 1£ anything was miss·
ing. His mother's wallet was gone, he
said. The state's star witness, Linda
Kasabian, has test.lried that Manson ent-
ered the LaBianca home before the kill·
ings, then came out with the wallet which
he told her to discard.
The wallet, later found in a gas station
rest room, was ldentifled by Strulhers.
The youth, whose eyes were red And puf-
fy. appeared near tears as he viewed a
color photograph in the wa11et.
"It's a graduation picture," he said,
"of me."
On cross-examination of a defense at-
torney, Paul Fitzgerald , Struthers said
the LaBiancas often left doors unlocked.
His mother had a habit or leaving house
and car keys in the ignition ol ber car,"
he said.
Before the sl1ying1, he said, the home
"had been entered by people without per-
mission" several times.
Ruth Sivick, who owned a dress store
with Mrs. LaBlanca, said she fed the
family's cats and dogs while thev were
away, but locked all doors when she left.
She idenUfied pictures of the home where
killers scrawled messages Jn blood.
"Death to Pip" on the Uving room wall,
"Rise" on another wall, and "Healter"
(sic) Skelter" on a refrigeral<lr door.
'Ibe state hu said "Helter Skelter,"
th~ title of a Beatles song, was the Man-
son clan's code word for a ract war
Manson sought to start with the Tate
killings.
Earlier, Joseph Granado of the police
crime laboratory described blood llai!ls
in the Ta1e -IUld yard which ~ ed ... vlour d""'1ipti001 ol how two"v!c-
tilM-<:Olfee he!ttss Abigail Folger and
Polish playboy Wojielech Frykowskl-
Oed their tillers.
The bloody towel, wed in the "Pig••
scniwllng, wu· on the livhlr room nocr,
Granado aaJd, and another blood-aoaked
towel was tightly wrapped around the
head of hair stylist Jay 8ebrlng, once
Miu Tate's fiance .
On trial with Manson are Paticia Kren--
winkel, 22; Susan Alkins, 21, and Leslie
Van Houten, 20.
Froin Page 1
FREEWAY ...
Route 5 interchange and other street in-
terehanges.
Righl<if·way acquisition will cost an
additional $14. to $16 million, Lisiewicz
said.
He said there are no up-to-date cost
estimates for the remainder of the
Capistrano-Corona de! Mar segment.
which involves a1most another eight
miles.
Estimates made in 1967 had figured
the cost cf construction for the entire
15-mile stretch at $103 million and com·
bined land acquisition costs at only $19
million.
Lisiewicz s a i d the upccming public
hearing will allow residents of the area!'>
involved to "see basically \\'hat the road
will look like."
The de.sign plan will show exactly what
streets are afffected and how in·
terchanges are planned.
"Pertinent and valid comments and
suggestions will be. considered by the
department," Llsiewicz 11aid. He said '
changes in des i g n "can and wlll be
made" following the hearings.
Once any changes are incorporated in
the plan, Llsiewicz sait!, the design will
be submitted to the B u r e a u of Public
· Roads for its approval and then
presented to the Orange County Board of
supervisors and San Juan Capistrano Ci-
ty Council for final agreement.
Prior to the hearlng, maps showing the
design plans will be on display beginning
Sept. 15 at the Division Office in Los
Angeles and at three public places in the
Orange C.Oast area.
They will be available for inllpectlon 11t
the Capistrano City Hall. the South
Orange Qrunty Regional Civic Center in
Laguna Niguel and the United CalUornia
Bank in South Laguna.
Records of the hearing will remain
open for 10 days, during which time the
public may su'bmit written statements to
the Hl!ihway Division.
Ool1Lv ~1LOT. •1"' ••!do B c-... • "" There are no f··-•· In the current ,.._,..,_ II pwMI-fllf¥ OU.! ""'· Wlml .. , ""' ...,. ... ~"..,., .., u..-, .. "'. budget for .... ., PacUlc Coast Freeway ......... t.Kfo. (Ollll M-. M1••llr'1lt~ ""Y
hfd ... .._1e111 "•lkJ, ~ .. 1111 ... construcUon Jn Or1111e County and a =:., ~ :_-:;: .~·~~ ~~ Highway Dlvllion spokesman said last
.....,, •~ ,..,..,..., •t-' .... .-a-w.11 week that none wlll be sought before the ..., llf"tlff, O..t1 ~. ,.,.. 111 41 641.4,11 1973-74 fl.seal year. --jf-~<>;'!:~'~HM;!;•!-~ ·.i 641 56 .. 1 Earlier, a division spokesmnn ~ad ~• --· ·--• .. ~---. -prtdtct:ed--that wusb uctton-of the -frrst
'-Clo '"'• Aft ~,.,,...,.: County segment .wcuJd be5ln from the T•I•"•• 491-4•10 Newport proPo.se<l lnlrrehan1e with the ~~. ttJt, o.-Cot1t .._..,... t<..--$ A ~,. Jiii ,.._.. ii.rift. m,....,..,_ Newport r 1ct:W8Y at . uperior venue.
,.,...i.1 "'"""' • <•-11-1• ""'"' Usiewicz $aid although p I a n s are -" ~ .. 11..,1 ·~Ill ...,.. ,.....,. • ~""" -· furlber along with the one Newport
~ .. :e:J:'T.1i:;!,." ~=::-: Be3ch segment, that It is still too early to ,.m.r ., .... -·n11.,, .,. .... 11 n.• -"'"' tell where the flnt ground will be ..... ,...,. ,...,.,., ... .., u• ,,_1111•· broken.
f
'
Hotcake Bustier
City Oerk
Spot Filled
lnLagwia
. I
Af~r tome I e, n a t by phlloaophica1
discussion regarding the role or 'I city
clerk bt municipal govemi'nent, tbe
Laguna Beach City CoJncil W~eSday
night agreed to make 11. tempo~¥>' ap.
polnlment• to IUI the · spot vac;iled by
former city manager-cl~ clerkl James
\Vheaton. \
Dorothy H. Musfelt, senior steno-<:le.rk
In the public works deportment since 1962,
wtll serve out Wheaton's unuplred term
as clty clerk unUl the ielectioo to April of
1972.
At that time, acting city manager
Jooeph Sweany told the cotaleil, sbe has
Jtgreed to run for election to the po.st.
Mrs. Muslelt will handle stenographic
and other secretarial duUes connected
with the ~Jerk job, in addition to tbe
prescribed dulies of attending city co11n-
cil meetings and taking charge of
records.
.Boys' Club member Dan Brown gives a toothy grin
to pancake chef Mike Kibbey prior to the Laguna
Beach Lions Club pancake breakfast slated f.rom
8 a.m. to 1 p.m., Sept. 6-7 at Heisler Park. Mike
Wardlow, (right) and Lion member Dave Flournoy
enviously eye Dan's plate. The proceeds from the
fund raising breakfast go to the Laguna Boys' Club.
Donation is $1.25.
She will receive $350 a montb for the
part time city clerk position, but her tOtal
remuner.ation will be $793, covering
secretarial work performed for otber city
departments. ' ·
City Manager Wheaton took over the
city clerk position, which pays ff.ZOO a
year. following the resignation of Ed
Beaver, who had held the post for more
than 30 ye.an. Wheaton, running UbOp-
posed, was elected to continue as clerk
for another tour years in the 1968 elec-
tion.
Judge Sentences
Clemente Man
In Police Attack
The San Clemerite man who aathorilies
claim tried to run don five pJlice of-
ficers at the front door ol police head·
quarters severa1 weeks ago was sen-
tenced Wednesday to two years of prcr
bation and psycbiatrlc treatment.
South Orange County Municipal Judge
Fra11k Domenichinl passed sentence on
l\1ichael Colin , 55, after the man entered
a plea of guilty to amended charges of
resisting arrest.
Colin, who last Aug. U nearly ran down
a group of officers in two separate J>a.Sses
of his auto, originally had been charged
with five oounts of assault with a deadly
weaPon.
Tbe charges were reduced to the lesser
violaUon.
Colin, wbo bad IGld police be rec<oUy
sold hiJ Sait Clemente Jl'Operiy, suffered
a severe heart attack abortly after the
bizarre incidents beneath city hall. He
recovered enough, however, to face
Wednesday's court action.
Colin was mested after a potentially
tragic series of incidents last Aug. !2
which started at the San Clemente Inn,
where he was staying.
Detectives investigated a credit card
inci~nt involving the man, then seized
his credit card at the issuing company'1
request.
At that, Colin allegedly sought to have
the officers arrested and arrived later
to press the Point at Police headquarters.
After an asserted ruckus at the front
desk, the man exited, hopped in his car,
tried to smash into one patrol car, then
spun around.
As four officers emerged to look for
him, Colin assertedly pointed his speed·
ing car toward them, screeching to a
stop a few feet from the froot door.
The officers, who were not hit, arrest-
ed the man after a struggle.
A few minutes later Coli n.<ruffered the
heart selzurt!: as he waited in a jail cell.
It's Easy Life
For Lifeguards,
But Just Wait
Lifeguards this morning described their
weekly activities at "Lake Laguna." but
are expeeling things to pick up this
weekend as temperatures soar inland .
"All we,'ve been doing is chasing dogs,
burying jellyf_ish,. and keeping an eye on
the ladies," gu«fd Eugene DePaulis com-
mented.
He noted that an unusually severe wave
or red tide'ltas been d'rUUng off Laguna
shores, but is slowly disappearing .
Surf for the weekend b expected lo be
low and calm.
"But It's going to be like a zoo down
here, as hot as It is inland," DePaulls
said.
He said that surf will probably pick up
next week from a storm that is now near
Hawaii.
Wife Divorces
Sex Inadequacy
Research Prof
ST. LOUIS (UPI) -The wife of Dr .
Willlam Masters, head of the reprodoo-
tlve blok>gy research foundation In St.
Louis, Ms been granted a divorte ln
circuit Court in suburban Clayton.
Mn. f\1astera had charged deeert~.
She testified they we~ married In 1942,
Rod that he had moved out of their home
in 1968. The dlvort11 was granted Tues-
day.
fl..fs.rters and co-researcher Virginia
.Johnson are the authors of the best.sel-
linit books "Human Sexual ReapQnse"
and 'iHwnan sexual Inadequacy."
Budget Director Vows
Economy Swinging Back
The nation· s economic pendulum ls
swinging back toward good times, Presi-
dent Nixon's top financial expert has d&-
clared in San Clemente.
And more indications are coming by
the day to illustrate the "fairly
dramatic" upswing in the nation's hard·
pressed economy, Federal Management
and Budget Director George Schultz said.
Dr. Schultz, who spoke with tbe White
House Press Corps in a briefing Wed·
nesday afternoon, was the seco.nd ,top
financial official in the admini!tralion to
cast a positive light on the economy in
the past two days in San Clemente.
And the new indications-including the
first drop in wholesale prices in t w o
years -are expected to dominate aome
of the coruervatlon in the President's of·
fices today as his Domestic C.OOOcil and
cabinet membersdiscuss national i!sues.
Schultz said that the news of the O.S..
percent drop in wholesale prices -plus
other recent indicators -are proof that
the war on inflation lodged months ago
by the Administration is working.
Whlle Schultz was encouraging about
*
lhe matters of inflation, be was a ,ail
cooler to queries on the flScal 1971 fede'r'al
budget.
Queried on the chances that a huge
deficit of at least $15 billion would be part
of that budget, Schultz repeatedly said
that it was "too soon to tell" whether the
reports of the whopping red figure are
accurate.
Congress, hr said, will be the
determining facl<lr in the deflcib as it
tackles severa l pending revenue and
spending measures.
"As soon as the C.Ongress moves along
on these matters, it will be .much easier
for us to project. Ifs still too soon now
to make any valid projections," he aaid.
The Schultl: appearance was the second
one by experts this wetk detailing some
pJsitive factors in the nation's lagging
economy.
On Tuesday Dr. Paul McCracken,
chairman ot the President's council of
economic advisers, said that the slowing
pace in some of the crucial cost·of-living
categories was another indication that
the economy is starting a solid cooling
trerxl. ..
.Froin Page 1
NIXON, AIDES MEET • • •
appropriating more than the President
asked and failure to produce balancing
revenue measures. He said this could
leave a deficit of more than •10 billion.
The President on the other side of the
coin is encouraged, say advisers, by
another sign that inflation Is cooling.
Shultz l<lld newsmen Wednesday that a
0.5 percent drop in the wholesale price in-
dex for August was anolher sign the ad-
ministration's anti-Jnflation policies are
working.
He said the President, who chairs the
Domestic Council, is making an across-
the-board review to see when outlays can
be cut.
The President feels the defense budget
has been whittled down as far as possible
commensurate with national security. He
hopes to find areas for outs in existing
and proposed domestic programs.
In addiUon to the President, today's
domestic council meeting included At-
torney General J'l.fitchell, Agriculture
Secretary Hardin, HUD S e c r e t a r y
Romney, Interior Secretary Hickel,
Labor Secretary Hodgson, Treasury
Secretary Kennedy, OEO D j r e c t o r
Rumsfeld, Presidential C.Oumelors Finch
and Moynihan, John Ehrlichman, ex-
ecutive director of the counsel and
others.
The President is also keeping in daily
cable contact with Vice President Agnew
who is visiting Vietnamese and other
Asian leaders.
In interpreting the working aspect! of
the Nixon Doctrine, Agnew -who was
carefully briefed by top Presidential
aides -is doing some hand-holding and
deliverlng .some bad news.
The Vice President'11 newsmaking ut-
terances are being clari!ied or put into
admlnistraUon context almost daily in
San Clemente or Laguna Beach by top
al des.
Councilman Charll<ln Boyd made an
unsuccessful attempt to per1uade fellow
councilmen to fix the city clerk salary at
a higher figure, citing "problems with tbe
minutes" and the need for a hichly:
qualified person ln the positicm.. '
Other . councilmen pointed out t.b,at,
since the post is elective, there could be
no guarantee that the person eledM
wouJd ~ capable of handling the
secret.anal duties, in which ca.se a
secretary would have to be hired.
Councilman Edward Lorr noted that
most cilies maintain the city clerk posi-
tion as a part time job, and It is paid ac-
cordingly.
• ~e would be .no Way to upgrade the
Job without changing the Jaw covering it,
Lorr said. City Attorney Jack J. Rimel
said any change in pay for the city cferk:
could not go into effect until after the next election.
Cot.mcilman Roy Holm noted that many
c_ities have. abandoned the elective gosi·
lion and sunply appoint someone c:Om·
petent to handle the duties, but this had
twice been voted down in Laguna , •
He opposed raising the salary and §up..
ported Swea.ny's proposal that a C91lr
petent person be •pointed to serve out'lbe
unexpired tenn on a part time basis.
Boyd ~aid the intent of having an
elected city clerk was te> make the posi·
lion completely free of control by the
council or the administration. "The clerk
should stand ready to provide needed 'fn-
fonnation to the staff, the council, the
press and the public," Boyd said.
"This free flow of infonnation is a vital
tool and we do not now have it." Re
agreed to go along with the appointment
"as a temporary solution" but said b~
would ask more study."
Britain Gun Raids
Ne t Suspects, Arms
LONDON (UPJ) - Police said today
they arrested a number of persons and
seized machine guns , rtnes, ammunltiOn
and explosives in one ol Britain's biggest
series of simultaneou11 raids for illel:al
weapons.
Detectives of regional crime !!quads,
operating under secrecy so strict that
some local police units were unaware.of
the ral&, !b'uCk !imultaneously at 7 p,m.
Wednesday at locations from the city of
Durham in the north to Cornwall on Ult
sou~west tip of England.
SA VE 20% to 80%
FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE SALE
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THURSDAY·· FRIDAY·· SATURDAY
BRING YOUR STATION WAGON OR PICK UP TRUCK
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2215 HARBOR BLVD.
646-0275
I
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Laguna Beaeh
EDI TI ON
Today's F inal
N.Y. Stoeks
* * --
VOL 63, NO. 205 4 SECTIONS, 58 PAGES ORAN<\[ COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1970 TEN CENTS
County Looks to State as Big Tax Hil{e Looms
J.ooking to Sacramento for help. lhf:
Orange County Board or Supervisors tn-
day is faced with a whopping 8.4 cents
ta.1 increase for everyone, or curtailment
t1f' Orange County Medical Center
HrVices.
'Ihe unenviable position in which they
were fomlally placed Wednesday is the
dl.rect result or a reduction by the state
from $2.7 million last year to only
•192,500 in Medi·Cal fiscal aid funds.
Both optiom are so distasteful to the
bbard-and politically dangerous-that.,
they decided to reach for a third option
which seems doomed to dismal failure.
Agonized discuision over a two-hour
period led finally to their dtcision to
meet with the county's sii: legislative
representa.livea:, seeking a special session
of the legislature.
They would ask il to reiurn the
originally expected Medi-Cal funds to the
fiscal budget to avoid lopping $5.7 million
out of the medical center's $26 million
budget.
Ne1t Tuesday is the deadline set by Jaw
to establish the 1970-71 tax rate for ail
Orange County residents and a decision
must be made then, ooe way or the other.
Supervisor David L. Baktr sugg~led
the special ltgislative session approach,
admitting it Is a last ditch effort but cer·
tainly worth trying.
Currently, county taxpayers Jay out
$1.67 per $100 of assessed valuation, but
the figure could rise lo $1.75 if no
solution can be found to the hospital
crisis.
The board had hoped to reduce taxes In
$1 .67 through a bare bones budget and a
· windfall of 17.6 percent more in the coun-
ty's wessed valuation this year .
, ''This ls a case where the board Js go..
Ing to be damned if it docs and damned
if it doesn't," observed Supervisor Baker
who is emphatically against raising the
tax rate.
Supervisor William Kirstein w a s
prepared Wedne!day to vote the tai: in-
crease, but Baker. cautioned that it will
be best to Und out if funds may yet be
obtained.
The outlook for this is not good.
County Administrative Officer Robert
Thomas said the current adopted budget
is 10 tight it would be virtually im-
possible to absorb the $5.7 million without
culling rinance to all departmenls.
And Orange County Medical Center
Administralor Robert White predicted
lhe impact Of the hospital and its staff
and services would be disastrous if no
money is forthcoming.
lie pointed oul the Idea of cutting
money from the general fund would not
really be effective either, since only a~
out 25 percent or its budget comes from
property taxes.
White predicted these effects if the t;ut-
back in Medi.Cal funds isn't supplement·
ed '
-Reduction of patient care services,
resulting in a higher death rate on acute
wards.
-Possible loss or h o s p i t a I ac-
creditation.
-Higher turnover of employea -and a.n
lnlt..i~I. mandatory dismissal ol at least
300 personnel.
-Loss of residency training ror doctors.
Coonty officials explained that H the l .4
cents increase is chosen to avokl the
crisis, it will mea About $5.04 more o
crisis, it will mean about $5.04 mott'l on
the annual ta1: bill for a &U.000 borne.
0 • rass in emente
~---1 PROJECT LIMIT j-.,....--,..-,,,.-.--. Friendly Rival
CAPISTRANO
Suffragette 'Always Liked Men'
--·-)~
,
'. ~ ' MAP INDICATES PLAN FOR EXTINDING PAC IFIC COAST FREEWAY UP THE COAST
From C•pistrano BNch. Bmh ind D•nit Point •ncf Throutft La9un• Niguel Toward L .. una
For Sewer Repairs
· .. Laguna Council Boost,s
Tax Rate By 2.7 Cents
The Laguna Beach City C.ouncil
WeDesday night set a t.ax rate of $1.95&
· tor the lfl0-71 fiscal year, an i111Crease or
2.7 cents over last year's rate of $1.929
per $100 of assessed valuation.
'!be increase, acting city manager
t08eph Sweany told the .council, will in-
clude the first phase of essential repairs
to the sewer treatment plant. It has been
el!Umated that these repairs could add as
11uch as IO cents to the tax rate.
repairs, Sweany came up with a cosl or
$23,000 for the comi1g year, instead or
the anticipated $611,000.-Total estimated
cost to bring the anlquated plant illto
working order iR $90,000, of which
Federal fund& would cover one-third.
Uoder Sweany's plan, the repairs will
be, done in two phases. The nm phue,
patd for out of the just..approved bud.gel,
will include emergency repair of a broken
claritier in one tank, upgrading of the
other taaks to speed their operation ud
installation of a new chlorinator.
Coast Freeway
Link to Begin
In Capistrano
By I. PETER KRIEG
CM ... DallJ Pl"' l latt
A public bearing on specific design pro-
posals for the Pacific Coast Freeway in
San Juan Capiat.rano and adjacent Wlin-
arported terTitory bas been ~ed by
the State Divialon of Highways.
It is scheduled Sept. 30 at 7:30 p.m. In
the Crown Valley Elementary Schoo! in
Laguna Niguel.
A Highway Division spokesman Nid
this morning that plant tentatively call
for a start o( oonstruction of thia:, and a
slightly longer cmnecting 1 e Im e n t
northwest to Newport Beach, aometime
in the mid 1970s.
By BARBAR A KREIBICH
Of trlof Ol!IY 1"1191 Sllff
On the SOth anniversary of woman 's
suffrage, award-winning Laguna Beach
poetess Ruth Forbes Sherry looked back
on her role as a suffragette with pride.
but added, "I adore men and I've always
had wonderful relationships with them, so
I can speak with freedom and without
spite."
The lively octogenarian recalled how
she marched as Miss Liberty in a suf·
fragette parade in Buffalo, N.Y. in 191~.
.. l was married then and' my eldest
son, wbe wu J.bout 21AI, m1.rq.d •blc
.•ith me, holding my hand and c11TYln1 a
suffrageUe sign," says Mrs. Sherry.'
'"nlere wert 11bout 50 women in ·the
parade and we didn't get a very warm
welcome -they wouldn 't even stop the
streetcars for us. But we got the vote
anyway."
Actually, she adds. it wasn't just the
question o( the vote. "l believed women
would be allowed to vote, but it was
much broader than that," she explains.
"I can speak with candor and freedom
because I had the happiest of marriages.
J've always been most fortunate with men.
I've had brothers and sons and grandsons
and I adore them all, but I do feel today
that men are less re!pOnsible about tak-
ing cart ot their families lhan they used
lo be. For this reason especially, I feel it
b most unfair to discriminate against
women fmanciaUy when they are doing
the same work as men."
Mrs. Sherry said, however, that she
detects "a certain amount or spite and
bitterness" in some of the new Women's
Liberation leaders. "I have no spite at
all." she says, 0 1 just want fairness ."
In her suffragetle days, Mrs. Sherry
knew and worked with Susan B. Anthony,
founder oC the movement. "She was &et-
Judge Rules
DAIL 'f PILD Iliff I"""-
MEN OKAY IN HER BOOK
Suffratott• Sherry
ling old then, but she'd still ait on plat-
form., at our meetings. Our active leader
was Carrie Chapman Catl They were I.be
noblest women I've ever met and I j\lst
wanted to work with them," she explains.
Mrs. Sherry was invited to participate
in a Women's Lib meeting this week and
was looking forward to it, but her doctor
had other ideas. "I'm disa ppointed ," she
says, "but I'll gel into it again yet."
Mayor Richard Goldberg commended
lweany, who also is director of public
works, and responsible for the sewer
plant, aad Shelby LaJigford, director or ri.nance. ror their "good, hard work'' in
feviaing a method to handle the critical
"!)Ii• job without placing mar< o! •
burdtn on Laglina's tupayers.
Also during lhis period, engineerin1
work will be done on the second phase,
upgrading of the balance or the plant, !!O
that work can be stai:led M soon as fund&
are made available in mei:t year'• bod&et.
He said the department bas not yet
decided where the construction will be
started on any or the Orange Coast por-
tion of the future superhighway. Devil's Books Denied '
~After f1z1nc the tu rate, the council ~ ldopled a IJ70.71 budget l..cnlfcird said was 1 ppr fJ xi mate I y
'3;'171,m. 11Ua corgparts with last year's •
Sweany said he is pl&11nina: only enou&h
u{lll'ading to ~P 1!16 plant in opention
for the nert five or sii: years. "By thal
time," be said, "it will be totally in·
adequate for the city's oeeds and we'll
have to make arrangements to go outside
the area, to Irvine or out In the Caayot,
{or I larger facillty.'r
Actually, plans are farthest along for
the botly-dil:puted .lix·mile at re t c h
throua\i lo-Ne'l'JIOrl Beach.
However, Newport resldenU: are
launcblng a potitlon drive to relltiod the
city's agreement for that section of
lhe route.
To Cult J(illing Suspect
IU ,mUl!an budget. -
~revenue$_..i luinP lo Lquoa's valuation •
"'l'do ~ p>alble to the annual
Qttment of revenue and upendituru rihaut a major tax rate increaae. 1*st
year, the city's t.ax rate jumped 27 cents
~ flot of asses&ed valuaµon . If ,.....king plans fir the aewer pl111t
A ne" sewer plant, U has hetn
estimated, could cost '4 million. Another
possibility would be joi1t uae of the huge
trealinent facUlty planned l>r the plan-
ned neighborlnl dly of Irvine.
The 7 .3-mlle aqment that will be the
subject of the bearing haJ an estlmatecl
constructloa , <OSI ra,,.ing between $14
million and fl8 mUllon, according to Stan
u.Jewlc:, a lilghwl,)la Division project
engineer.
He said tbe variatiOM in cost depend~
1 nwnber of allf'{nates involved with 1bt
(S.. FREiWAY, Pa1e II
By TO~t BARLEY
Df llM Delly l"lltt lllff
A Superior Court judge refused
Wedne1diey to allow a man accuted of the
devil cult kill ing of a Mission Yiejo
tcbool teacher and the hatchet slaying of
a young service station attendant to have
books relating to the worship ol Sat.an In
hi• jail cell.
fR.eds Down U.S. Chopper
Stephen C. Hurd, described by In-
vestigators as the ring leader of a 1ang
of devil woridUping drifters. asked
.ludge Samuel llrtizen to grant his rt·
quest on the grounds that lhe books oon-
cemed hia rtl\gkm.
Judge Drelu.n madt fl clear ht did not
conside r literature on the subject men-
tioned by the »year-old transient to fill
Jn that cattg·ory. He ordered JIU officers 32 Ameri.cans Feared Dead in Vietnam Crcuh
1WOON (UPI) -Communlat 'gunmn
Oii down 1 big helkopter Dying U.S.
"-to 1 remote ,,.-t bue In Sooth
Vietnam Wednesday •nd 32 Americans were fe•Nld tilled. file. bellcopler cra.!h darl<ened a rtport i.a.; flOm U.S. hcadquartus wbkh uld
si AmerieW were tilled in tht VJttnam
..;., Jal) wm. Iow.eo! toll ~ ......
d~ ptrlOd bun.,. than 311 yean.
Headquarters said two Americans were
llled, ,.,.. Injured and IO offid1ily
lated u missing In the downing o! the
H41 helicopter Wednaday If""'°°" II llerJ BaK Judy 3t mllel IOUthWtll o!
l'lm Ky and 310 miles northeast ol
Salpl. 11 wu hit ill' roctel arenadt~
'Ille toown death toD .... apectld ..
rut .u 1ddlUonaJ bodlm were klenttned.
It wtt the wont be:Ucoptu crash tn...
VGlving AmtriClns. atnce Jan. a, ltll.
when a Marine CH5.l a-ashed into the
aide ol , h1U neu the tar northmt towD
of Done Ila. killing u mt •
Ground action acrosr Vletnun 'WI•
-Uy 1181>t •od--.ml lho-S<l!IA
of Doog Ha, ltillmg '1 men.
Vietnamese command sald aovnnmcnt
troops lti!W G North VietnmMle and
Vlei Cong In a dooh W-1 I""
miles IOU!heut of Cdnbat 8-O'Rf!lly, u mlles uat or the Laotl•n border. 111111·
tary IOl1l'tel said three SWth Vietnamese
troops ._ .Wed and nlno wounded.
'
·~-1151 born"'-ea out 1 :... to provide Hurd wU.h two science fiction ~--· -· books. but reruaed permllaioo ror the d .. millions today near O'Reilly (endant to make two te.ltphone calls.
Artillery Bue 8'tnett nearbJi and two Hurd complldned during the heurlng
raid.I 15 milet eut or. the Laotll{' Border •Uiat he J$ being kept Jn solitary conllne-
111 the A Shiu Val\ey. ment in or.niie County jail and i.• not
Miiltary IOll'ces· said tHe Cffinook was 1llP1td to teJevia.lon or 1ibr1u')' hll~roctet venad.e 100 yards from listt
tlle ~manned by Ibo Ami>''• tlllth SChedu for jUry trial Nnv. 9. he I•
JJ _ Bdi~ ~al Involvement-In the murder
oounlr)'slde. Two of tbe known dead were Jaat JUDI lS o( Mn. Florence Nancy
lcllled on Ille IM>IJlld and ~:,jJ:;! In-jlrown. !I, RI Toro, and the kllling l•sl
jurtd -debN fl'om lbe tin& June I of Jerry W"l'ne Carlin.
belloopW ltnlct then. ~Mrs. Brown wu-pulled from htr car on
'lbt -.i helicopter .....,, of the wr.r Sand Canyon !load •nd hacl<td lo death
wu Ma,.&, 1t81, whtn 1 CHt7 eratbfd Ii an lrvirte orange grove. It is alleged
fS milt• norlbeast ol S1ip1, klllillf jO lllat she was subjected before aod a!ttr
mai and "'"1ndJn& u' othera. dlath to rltu unique to dtvU ""'ahip.
Carlin was hacked and beaten to death
In tbe walhroom of his Santa .Ana service
station.
Four other members ot the Hurd groµp
fllct charges connected with each or both
murder3. All were indicted by the Orange
County Grand Jury Jor the killings after
the panel refused to allow twe> defendants
of minor age to esca,pe indlctment as ju·
venlles.
All will be tried as adulb in Superior
Court, lbe grand jury rultd.
P r otest Renewed
At San Quentin
SAN QUENTIN, Calif. (AP) -A pro.
lest rampage by convics In a dl!ICil>lin-
ary ctll block al S8.n QuenUn priaon con-
tinued on a sporadic scale tod.tiy.
Busineu' manager lrvinc Ritter said
_from.&.io..10..mom.tolltta.aM wash basins
wtre smashed ln B scction1a 18olation
cells during Wednesday night IDd thlS
mOrning.
;.. noisy de1tmdive spree durinc the
previous: nl&'hl wrecked 73 tolleta and 43
wa~h baalns. Ritter tltimated damage at ISIJOO,
Cabine~
Advisers
Meet Nixon
By RICHARD P. NALL
01 ni. Diill1 1"1111 lll'ff
Much I of the admlnislraLion's t.op
ecbekm was gathered in San Cll.m~te to-
day to meet wlth the President.
The President airlifted virtually bis en.
lire cabinet and other top advisen to San
Clemente for a meetina: of the Dn"l.1.
fanned Domestic Council.
'Ibo group WU alJO Jnyllff to Jotn ~ President and Finl Lady tonlCht In r...
~ for • blaclt·lie dianu '"" -ctr\ a1 the Loi ADgeiu Mu.sic Center.
Although specifics of the meeting tod1y
wtre not detailed, it was expected to
nnge from domestic spending programs
through mom lo streamline government
Of'Ul tlona.
The President was known to be ans:ious
for a give-mld-take sessJon with depaf'l..
ment heads on his budget.strapped p1"I>
arams.
George P. Shultz, director of the Office
of Manage.meat and Budget, said ther.
was little hope or holding the current
budget deficit to It. projected ft.S billion.
He declined to pndict the amount o/
red Ink In ledtr•i spendin& thia year but
listed a teriea of Congressional adiom in <See NIXON, P1 .. II
Building Delays
Postpone Viejo
School Signups
Const.ruction delays have forced ~
ponement ol new-student registration for
Viejo Elementary school in Mission Viejo,
officia]s said today. The new registratiolt
starting day is Sept. 2.
Assistanl Supt. Joe Wimer said that U'l8
algnu~ for new students only would be
handled dally after the new date, 'Ille
times will be from 9 a.m. to noon and l
lo 3 p.m.
Despite delays In signup starts, Wimer
'said, the new elementary ec:hool serving
Mluion Viejo students -and icome from
Laguna Niguel will oi>ttt on Ume.
"We're still confident that construction
will be weU enough coni'Jlleted to start
classes on the distrit'& opening day al
Sept. 14.," Wimer said .
Students will start claSle! as construc-
tion crews pack up, he added.
Ceu t
Wea titer
Low clouds and foS tonight and
Friday morning will aive way to
the normally tunny skies at mid·
afttrnooo. Temperatures wUI head
for lhe 80'1 •long tbt Orange Cout.
INSIDE · 'l'ODAl'
Women's ltber11tion odtx)(Ote1
did thttr tlii11g \Vedoo!doy. In
New York 20.000 marchtd down
tf-ifth A.venue. See story, pliot0$
POJJt 4.
... "" ,, Mutwt '"""" '' c.!Nw.... ..,_..,.._._..._
C!Mdlwt UJ 1 or.,,,. c.u~tr lt ti ... .,._ n4t IJ'l'tle ,..,,... It
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-•w
' I '
• I
•
z DAil Y l'IUIT SC Thlrldlf, AUfllsl 27, 1970
Stepson Testifies
•
Of Finding.Body
LOS ANGELES !AP) -A --oi• boy
was QNJ' tears at the Sharon Tate mur-
der trlal ., he told of finding !he bloody
·bodf of bis stepfalhe.-, l.ato LaBianca ,
in .a crouching pos!Uoo.
Frank Struthers, 16, the IOfl by a form·
er marriage ol LaBianca's wife Rose-
mary. ""ho also was slain, took the sta~
Wednesday as the st.ate turned lo details
ol tbe dooble s1a,ying the rUght after Miss
Ta\e and four others were kUJed.
Descriptions of the Tate murder scene
ended with a police chemist telling how
trails of blood through the mansion and
' outside marked the paths taken by vie·
tims U,ing to Oee their tillers. He said
tbt word "Pig" on the front door of the
house was scrawled by someone using a
towtl dipped in the alai.a actress' blood.
<llarles M. MlllJOO, 35, and three
women members of his hippie 1tyle
.. family" are on trial ~ with mur-
dering Miss Tate, four visit.ors at her
home and tho LaBlancas in August, 19611.
The LaBianeas. slain aboot JO miles
lrom the Tate place were found am.id
Buil.ding Permit
Raises Tabbed
As City Revenue
After set.ting the new city tax rate
Wednesday night, Lagw\a Budt city
councilmen learned to their surprUe that
proposed increased building pennit fees,
\\1tich they had not yet approved , already
had been counted in as revenue in the
new budget
Building Director Clyde S p r I n g e
thought the increase would amount. to
about $13,000 in the coming year, allow·
ing for the fact thlt the present fees
would remain in effect for the first three
months. Finance Director S h e I b y
Langford seemed to have figured the in·
crease as worth $17,000 or $l8,00D in new
revenue.
'Ibe confused council was adviJed by
Springe that the propoJed fee1 would
represent an increase of "about Olk per.
cent ovu-pre.sent fees ...
AJ an uample, be said total perm.it
fees for a $25,000 house now pn>duce
revenue for the city of $211. Under the
new schedule, the pennj,t revenue would
(0 up to $315, an incre~ of 1135.
'Ibe fee modifications, Sprin&e &aid were cfesiined to cover m«e o! 1be ,,,.
of operating the city building deportment
and lJ'OUld make it possible to recover
about !O percent of that.cost.
After one eouncihnan conunented, HJ
guess if it's already been coun\ed In, we
have no choice but to adopt itl" Mayor
Rldlanf Goldbe<g said he felt tho fee
schedule should be discUssed in a regular
meeting "so that people in the busillesHS
involved can be informed." Be suggested
the second council meeting in September.
Langford indicated any further ad·
justments in the figures could be taken
cart of from unappropriated re.serve& in
!he budget just adopted.
Springe said he would notify all con-
t r a c t o r s , subcontractors arehiitecll,
designer:s and other:s who might be af·
fected by the fee increase of the date of
the meeting.
Engine Malfunction
Grounds Jumbo Jet
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A 747 super·
jet with 201 persons aboard landed safely
afttt takeoff when two of itl four engines
abut down.
Trans World Airlines said the No. 2
failed to develop sufficient power
Wednesday and the No. 4 engln! was shut
off when the fire warning light flashed
on, apparently be c 1 use of a faulty
circuit.
DAILY PILOT
N_,..tl.-ti H ........ .....
l.eipN..... ....... •• ....,
C..re M.. SW CJt:•111a
OIVJfGI: CO-.St PU9llSHINCI COMl'ANY
Re\:o1tr N. W11'
Pmiol"'t IM l'W!ltW
Jtclf l. c .. ,1 • .,
Vk• ""1 -1 afld ~I MlfltW
Tlt.111111 IC•e•il
IEIUW.r
ThoM•t A, M11rphin1
M ..... irlt IEfltor
Rfc:lri11tl P. N11I
~~ ~ CIMl!y Ef!IW
OHie.• ( .. II M_,.: J» '#tlt • .., Strwt
H..,....1 1110 : :nu Wat .... , ..,,,1,w1111 ......,. h.ldrl: m ,.-.,. .. , ... _
.._.,.."" 111<11: 11111 l•l(]I ·~ ... h11 C""-fl: JOI "9rtll l l C-IM ••t
CM.IL,. "ILOT. •• w:1'dll 1t C....tlMf lf\f
... _,.,.,..._ II ~ lllty ·~ .._ •tr ill ..__. ... ce!IMM ttr ......... l t.:tll. .......,. ll-"o (1111 MtH, """'tl!lol ...
tMdl MJll ~Jiiii Vtlltr, •1e:11 wlltl -
.... JllMI dH..... °"*'* Gtttl ""*'llfllnt ""'-"t ,...,,., .... .i1ni1 .... 11 tlll .... , a."'9t tM~ ,...,..,, •~. er.f JJI W..t
--~'"'4-<•M MtM.
tal 1•1a1 4714) 64J.4JJI
a..HiM Mcs:filt .. 641-1611
S• Ckl:1•1 Al .. ,..fas re.r
tu14•s•• 4'2-441t """ffN· '"" ~ c:-t """""'""' ~,. ,,. --'"'""' 111 .. .,..,...._ n11i.i..e -"" et • ...,....,._'-,_...
"'"' !Ir ....... ...tti.t "llft ... ,.... ,...,.., .... """""' .....,.. ~ t liH ,_II. ,.M If~ '-ti
lrf <».Jt Ml ... Gl11"n1'*-~ .... "' ~ a.• .......,,,,, .,. ,.,.. .,,. ,.,....", """""" ''" ............ -INS"·
bloody x:rawlings. A carvin& fork wu
stuck In La.Bianca's stomach and tbe
word "War" wu carved on hb: chest,
police have said.
Struthers said his motlier and step-
f athetr hlid spent part of a weekend With
him and family friends at Lake Isabella,
a central California resort, then return·
ed home ahead af the others the night of
Aug. 9.
The following night, when Struthers rt--
turned. ht said ht got no answer when
he knocked on the door. He summoned
his sister, Susan, 23, who lived nearby,
and a frined, and they searched for keys.
"I got the keys out of my mother's car
and opened the back door," said StruUr
ers.
"When we got to the living room we
saw Leno LaBianca • • . in a type of
crouched po1ltion." He added, "We came
out right away."
Struthers said he checked the house
days later lo see if anything was miss--
ing. His mother's wallet was gone, he
sa id. The state's star witness. Linda
Kasabian, has testified that Pl-iansoo en\·
ered the LaB ianca home before the ki ll·
ings, then came out with the wallet whicb
he told her to discard. •
Tbe wallet, later found ln a gas staUon
rest room, was identiiled by Strutben.
1be youth, wbose eyes were red and puf-
fy, appeared near tears as he viewed a
color photograph in the wallet.
"It's a graduation picture," he said,
"of me."
On cross-examination of a defense at·
torney, Paul Fitzgerald, Struthers said
the LaBiancas often left doors unlocked.
JftJ mother had a habit of leaving house
and car keys in the ignition of her CM,"
he said.
Before the slayings, he said, the home
"had been entered by people without per·
mission'' several times.
Ruth Sivick, who owned a dress store
with Mrs. LaBianca, said she fed the
family's cats and dogs while they were
away, but Jocked all doon when she left.
She identified pictures of !he home where
killers acrawled messages in blood .
"Death to Pigs" on the living room wall,
"Rise'' on another wall, and "Hea1ter"
(sic) Skelter" oo a refrigerator door.
'l11e stale has said "Helter Skelter,"
the title of a Beatles aonx. was the Man-
son clan'& code word for a race war
Manson aougbt to start with !he Tate
ldllinp.
Ear1Ju, Jooeph Granado of the police
crime laboratory described ~ stains
in the Tate hoUle and 7anl Wbich match-
ed previOUI deecriptiont of bow two vfc--
tims-coffee heiress Abigail Folger and
Polish playboy Wojielecll Frytowm-
fled tbllr klnen.
The blood1 towel, """' in the "Pig"
scrawllna, w11 on the livln& room floc:r,
Granado said, and another bJood-«>aked
1 .... 1 was ughUy wrapped ammcf the
head of halt atylist Jay Sebring, once
Miu Tate'& fiance.
On trial with Manson are Patlcia Kren-
winkel, %2; Susan Atkins, 21, and Leslie
Van Houten, 20.
From Poge 1
FREEWAY •..
Route S interchange and other shut in-
terchanges.
Right-of-way acquisition will cost an
additional $14 to $16 million, Lisiewicz
said.
He said there att no up-to-date cost
esUmates ror the remainder of the
Capistrano-Coron.a de.I Mar segment.
whkh involves almost amther eight
miles.
Estimates made in 1967 had figured
the cost of construction for the entire
15-mile stretch at $1 03 million and com·
bined land acquisition costs at only $19
million.
Lisiewicz s a i d the upcoming public
hearing will allow residents o( the areas
involved to "see basically what Ute road
will look llke."
The design plan \\'ill show exactly what
streets are a[ffected and how in·
terchanges are planned.
"Pertinent and valid comments and
suggestiona will be considered by the
department," Lisie wicz sfild. He said
changes in d esig n ··can and will he
made" following the heklngs.
Once any changes are incorporated in
the plan, Lisiewicz said, the de!lgn will
be submitted to the B u re a u of Pubti c
Roada for its approvaJ and the rt
pre!tnted to the Orange County Board of
Supervison and San Juan Capistrano Ci·
ty Council for final agreement.
Prior to the hearing, mapa showing the:
design plans will be on display beginning
Sept. 15 at the Division Office in Los
Angeles and at three public places in the
Ora~e Coast area.
'Ibey will be available for inspection at
the Capistrano City liall , the South
Orange County Regional Civic Center In
Laguna Niguel and the United California
Bank In South L&gun•.
Record! of the hearing will remain
open for 10 days, during which time the
public may 1Ubmlt written atatementa to
the Hlghwny Division.
There are no funds In tbe current
budget for any 'aclflc COasl Freeway
construc\lon Jn Orange Counl.y and a
HJghway Division spokemian sa id la,;t
Wttk that none will be sought before the
J.m."14-fbcll year .
Earlier, a divbioi'J spokesman had
pndicted tba t tonStructlon of the first
County stgmtnt would be&ln from the
Newport prop0«td Interchange with the
Newport Freeway at Superior Avenue.
Ll!lewlcz said although p I a n 1 .are
furthe r along with the one Newport
Duch "811l'nl, th•t II ls atill too b rly to
te ll where the fir.st sround wW bt
broken. . '
Hotcake Hustler
I ,
City Clerx
Spot Filled ••
'
In Laguna ..
After some h D (thy philooo~
discussjon regardil!& the role of a
clerk i11 municipal govtrnmen
Laguna ·11eacb Cit~ Council W
night il"ed to mike 1 tempolat:f
pointment to nu tbe lpot v•c•ted . ' , former clty minager-city clerk ~
Wheaton.
Dorothy H. Mus£elt,. senior steno<
J
J -
ln the public works deportment sl~ 1 ,
will serve out Wheatoo's unuplred.
as city clert unUI tht 'elecUda lD AprU Of
1972. •
At that Ume, acting city m~
Joseph Sweany told tbe council, lb~-~
agreed to run for electlon to the post:'
Mn. Muafe.lt WUI handle slenOIJ'&
and other Sttrelarlal duUes ~ with the clerk job, in addlliOn to
prescribed duties o! attending ell.I' .
CU meeungs and takln1 charge i:if' records.
Boys' Club member Dan Brown gives a toothy grin
to pancake chef Mike Kibbey prior to the Laguna
Beach Lions Club pancake breakfast sl ated from
8 a.m. to 1 p.m., Sept. 6-7 at Heisler Park. Mike
Wardlow, (right) and Lion member Dave F1ournoy
enviously eye Dan's plate. The proceeds from the
fund raising breakfast go to the Laguna Boys' Club.
Donation is $1.25.
She wl.U receive $350 a month for the
part time city clerk position, but her total
remuneration will he $793, covering
seaetartal work performed for otber citv departments. -~
City Manager Wheaton took over the
city clerk poslUon, wtilch pays $4,200 a
year, following the resignation oI Ed
Beaver, who had held the post fOl more
than 30 years. Wheaton, running unop-
posed, was el~ted to continue as clerk
for another four years in the 1968 elec·
lion.
Judge, Sentences
Clemente Man
In Police Attack
The San Clemeate man who 'utborities
claim tried to nm dowa five: police of·
ficers at the front door of police head·
quarters several weeks: ago was sen-
tenced Wednesday to two years of pro-
bation and psychiatric treatment.
South Orange County Municipal Judge
Fra11k Domenichia.I passed sentence on
Michael Colin. 55, after the man entered
a plea of guilty to amended cbarges of
reslstin1 arrest
Colin; who last Aug. lZ nearly ran down
a group of officers in two separate passes
of his auto, originally had been charged
with five COllllb of assauJt with a dtadly
weapoo.
The cbarge1 were reduced to the lesser
violation.
Colin, who had toJd police be recen.Uy
sold his San Oemente property, fll{fered
a severe heart attack ahortly after the
bliarre incidents beneath city hall. He
recovered enough, however, to face
Wednesday's court acUon.
Colin Wea arruucf after I potmtlaJly
tragic wiea of lncldenta lut Aug. 1J
which started at the San Clemente Inn,
where he . was staying.
DetecUves investigated a credit card
incident involving tbe man , then seized
his credit card at tbe isiuing company's
request.
Al that, Colin allegedly !!Ollght to have
the of£icers: arrested and anived later
lo pm1 the point at police het.dquarten.
After an asserted nickus at the front
desk, the man exited, hopped in bia car,
tried to smash into one patrol car, then
spun around.
As four officen emerged to look for
him, Colin assertedly pointed his spreed·
ing car toward them, &crteching te a
stop a few feet from the front door.
The officers, who were not hit, arrest.
ed the man after a struggle.
A few minutes later Coli nsuffered the
heart seizure as he waited 1n a jail cell.
It's Easy Life
For Lifeguards,
But Just Wait
' Budget Director Vows
Economy Swinging Back
The nation's economic pendulum ls
swinging back toward good times, Presi·
dent Nixon's top !in.ancia.l e%pert has de-
clared in San Clemente.
And more indications are coming by
the day to illustrate the "fairly
dramatic" upswing ln the naUon's hard·
pressed economy, Federal Mana1ement
and Budget Director George Schultz said.
Dr. Scbultz, who spoke with the White
House Pres..s Corps in a briefing Wed·
nesday afternoon, was the second top
fina.nclal official in the admin1straUon to
c1st a positi ve llght oo the economy ln
the past two days in San Clemente.
And the new indications-including the
first drop in wholesale prices ln t w o
years -are expected to dominate some
of the conservation in the President's of-
fjces today as his Domestic Council and
cabinet membersdiscus.s national issues.
Schultz said that the news of the O.S.
percent drop in wholesale prices -plus
other recent indicaton -are proof that
the war on intlation lodged months 1go
by the Admlni!tratfon is working.
While Schultz was encouraging about
*
the matten of inflation, he wq a bit
cooler to queriel on the fiscal 1971 federal
budget.
Queried on the chances that a huge
deficit of at least $1~ billion would be part
or that budget, Schultz repeatedly said
that it was "too soon to tell" whether the
reports of the whopping red figure are
accurate.
Congress, ht said, will be the
determining factor in the deficits as it
tackles several pend.inj:-revenue and
spending measures.
"As soon as the Congress moves along
oo these matters, it will be much easier
for us to project. It's 111.ill too soon now
to make any valid projectioos," he said.
The Schultz appearance was the second
one by experts this week detailing some
positive factors in the nation's lqgjng
economy.
On Tuesday Or. Paul McCrl(Ck:en,
chairman of the President's council 0£
economic advisers, said that the slowing
pace in acme ol the crucial cost-ol"..Uving
categoriea w1s another indicalJon that
the economy is starting a solid cool.Ing
trend.
Fron& Page 1
NIXON, AIDES MEET •••
appropriating more than the President torney General l\1itchell, Agriculture
asked and failure to produce balancing Secretary Hardin, HUD Se c retary
revenue measure!. He said this could Romney, Jnterior Secretary ffickel,
leave a deficit of more than $10 billion. Labor secretary Hodgson, Treasury
Councilman Charlton Boyd made an
unsuccessful attempt to persuade fellow
councilmen to fix the city clerk salary at
a hi&htr figure, citing "problems with the
minutes" and the need for a highly
qualllied person in the po!itlon. ·
Other councilmen pointed out that,
since the post is elective, there could be
no guarantee tbat the person elected
woukl be capable of handling the
secretarial duties, Jn which case ,a
secretary would have to be hired. ~
Councilman Edward Lorr noted th'at
1!10St clUes maintain the city clei'k posi·
lion as a part time job, and it is paid aC-
conllngcy.
'There would be no way to upgrade the Job wlth_out changing the law coveri!li it, Lo!f said. City Attorney Jack J. lUmel
said any change in pay for the city c!E!tk
could not go into effec t until after tht
nert election.
. '?Juncilman Roy Holm noted that many ~1ties have. abandoned the elective posi·
hon and sunply appoint someone com.
petent to handle the duties, but lhis had
twice been voted down in Laguna. '
He opposed raising the salary and Ill)>
ported Sweany'1 propogaJ that a coro.
petent person be &pointed to arve out the
unexpirtd tenn on a part time basis. ·
Boyd said the intent of having an
elected clty clerk was to make the poSi-
tion completely free of cont:ol by the
council or the administration. "Th~ crer.t
should stand ready to provide needed in-
formation to the staff, the council, tht
press and the public," Boyd said. ··.
"This free flow of information i1 a vitaJ
tool and we do not now have it." He
agreed to go along with the appointmept
"as a temporary solutioo" but 1ald be
would ask more study."
The President on the other side of the Secretary Kennedy, OEO DI rector
coin is encouraged, say advbers, by Rumsfeld, Presidential Counselors Finch Britain Gun Raids another si~ that inflation is cooling. • and Moynihan, John Ehrlichman, ex·
Shultz told newsmen Wednesday that a ecutive director of the counsel and N S
0.5 percent drop In the wholeaale price In· othen. et uspects, Arms
dex for August was another sign the acf.. The President is also keeping tn daily
mlnlstraUon's anti·inflation policies are cable contact with Vice President Agnew LONDON (UPI) -Police said t~Ay
working. wbo is visiting Vietnamese and other they am.sted a number oC persons and
He said the President, who chairs the Asian leaders. seized machlne KUM. rifles, ammunit.i~
Domestic Council, is making an across. In interpreting the working aspects or and e:iploalves In one of Britain's bigiest
the-board review to see when out.Jays can the Nixon Doctrine, Agnew -who was series of limultaneous raidJ for Wepl
be cut. carefttlly briefed by top Pres.ldential weapons . ·
The President feels the defense budget aides -is doing some hand-holding and Detectives or regional crime squaffe,
has been whitUed down as far as possible dellverin~ some bad news. operating under secrecy so strict Uif:t
commensurate with national security. He The Vice President's newamalting ut· some local police units were unaware.,Of
hopes to find areas for outs in es.isting t.erances are being clarified or put into the raids, struck simultaneously at 7 p.ifl.
and proposed domest.ic programs. adm.inlstratton context almost dally in Wednesday at locaUons from the city of
In add ition to the President, today 's San Clemente or Laguna Beach by top Durham In the: north to Cornwall on d"t
domestic council meeµng included At.. aJdes. southwtst Up of England. Lifeguards this morning described their ,--".::::..CC:....::::..CC:::C..:=:c==----------~---------------'---.:;__ _____ _
weekly acti~ities ~t "Lake Laguna," but
are expecting things to pick up this
weekend as temperatures soar inland.
"A.II w~·ve ~n doing Is chasing dogs,
burying 1ellyf1sb and keeping an eye on
the ladies," guard Eugene DePaulis com-
mented.
He no ted that an unuiUally se vere wave
of red tide has been drifting off Laguna
shores, but is slowly disappear ing.
Surf for the weekend is ezpected to be
low and calm.
"But It's going to be like a zoo down
here, as hot as it is Inland," O!Paulis
said.
He said that surf will probably pick up
next week from a storm tbat ls now near
Hawaii.
Wif c Divorces
Sex Inadequacy
Research Prof
ST. LO~ (UPI) -The wire of Dr.
William Masters, head of the reprodte·
live biology research foundation in St.
Louis has been anted a d.lvon:e in
circuit court ln suburban Clayton.
l\1 ra. l\1utert had charged desertion.
She testified U\ty wet'I manitd in lt42,
and that ht had mo~ out of thtir home
in 1961. The divorce wu granted 'I\lf:s.
day.
Maaters and co-rtsearcher Virginia
.John!On art the authora of the bert·tel·
ling book& "Human Serual Re~nse''
and "Human Sexual Inadequacy.''
SA VE 20% to 80%
FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE SALE
3 DAYS ONLY
THURSDAY·· FRIDAY ·· SATURDAY
BRING YOUR STATION WAGON OR PICKUP TRUCK
OPEN MON.-THURS.-FRI. EVES.
H. J. GARRETT FURNiTURE
2215 HARBOR BLVD.
646-0275
I
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DA ILY l'ILOT Slltf l'lttt.
WRITER SCHOEMEHL, 11, GETS TIPS FROM THE TOP
Tripi• Crown Champ Co1tamesina, 64, Teaches Youth Thing or Two
Lagunans Sporty
Senior Citizens Have a 'Bowl'
By FREDERJCK SCHOEMEHL
OI ~ OllllY l'INI $!1tf
ln 1538, history tells us, Sir f'ranci.!I
~rake was "bowling on tile green" on the
Hfs above the English Channel when he
w the Spanish Annada preparlng t.o in-
~ the British Isles.
The bowling greens on the cliffs al .,~ler Park also command a fine ocean
riew, but the biggest annada that's pa1s-
kl to date was composed of yacht.! racing
b Ensenada.
The scores of Laguna Be.:h senior
riUzens \\'ho enjoy bowling on the Heisler
;reens might glance up to take note of
bat seafaring event, but for the most
~they're busy eooncentrating on the in.
hcacies of the ancient art of lawn bowl· ...
Reporting to the greens last week ror a
lsson in the game, l diSCGvered that lawn bowling is difrieult, but quite a Jot of.
un to play. I had a capable instructor. ,Joe Costamagna, the local lawn bowlers'
~pie Crown champion.
Joe has taken lop honors in singles,
'loubles, and triples, in the Laguna Beach
.awn Bowling Association. He is a dead-
~·· I played a game of bowls with Joe. club
_ ~sident John Rose, and cl ub publicist
:harlie Branham.
toUR BOWLS
• Each player rolls four bowls toward a
triall white ball, the "jack,"which is at
he opposite end of the· green: The idea i:i;
o get the bov.•I as close to the jack as
msible. It's not easy. I found out.
The trick in aiming for the jack lies
tith the bowl itself. The bov.·ls are not
rpheres, but are more in the shape of a
d.igh~ly squashed ball, and are weighted
ruilde, so that v.·hen they roll, the path
l!,!rves. In essence , to get the bowl to curve in
tnd roll near the jack. it has to be
1unched out lo the side of the rink.
The rink is equivalent to the alle y in in·
'bir bowling. There are seven rinks to a
~en. Each rink is 14 feet wide.
Once all the players have rolled the ir
· ~'wls, they walk down to the jack to see.
'fho got the closest.
The player with the bowl nearest the
ack cets a point If he has lwo bowls ,
nea r the jack:, he gets two pointa, and so
on. _
Likewise, if the bowlers are grouped in·
to teams, tl)e team with the bowls
nearest the jack receive the point!:.
A game consists of anyhere between ts
to 21 "ends." "heads," or innings.
Although, at Heisler park for the sake of
time, a game consists of 14 ends: .
Al the end of the game, the pointl from
the ends are tallied up, and the winner
declared.
In our game, Joe defeated ua all. T
don 't tblni: I recelved any polnts.
The game has a terminology all it11
O\\'fl. If you're not careful you can put too
much "weight" (force) on the ball, caus-.
ing it to go into the ditch on W other
side'of the fje\d.
Or, if you don't allow for the curve in
the path of the bow-I, it will either fO to
"narrow" or too "wide." Jn either cue,
the jack i& missed.
~HREE TO TEAM
A team in lawn bowling usually con-
sists of three people. The first player to
roll is the "lead," who is followed by the
"vice·skip." 1'he team captain or "skip"
is the last man to bowl. While the other
tv.·o are bowling, the skip is down at the
jack, end of the field signaling hit team·
mates on '~1hat lo roll for, similar to the
v.·ay a catcher signals the pitcher in
baseball.
For some unexplainable reason, on a
"slow green" it takes about nine seconds
tor the bowl to get near the jack. On 1
•·fast green," the bowl takes 15 second!
to get to the jack.
Things such as the height of the grass.
the amount of play, air temperature and
humidity all affect the way the bowl will
roll . the old proa told me.
Besides the enjoyment from the game,
the bowling green is a great place to
meet. The 150 members or the Laguna
Beach Lawn Bowling Association have
plenty of time to sit, talk and enjoy the
afternoon sun.
The bowlers are a delightful crov.·d.
They never tire of esplainlng the game to
passers-by or giving a new member some
tips on how to play.
As for me. I figure I'll be ready to lake
up lav.·n bov.•ling lull-time in about 40
years.
;'4aguna Free Clinic Try
f ails Due to Finances
l§
R we need more people Interested In "Bul thay didn't pay, IO we evicted
lng instead of hindering us," Gary them, and then changed the locks on the
· ~ administrator of the Laguna Beach building," Mrs. Johnson uld.
Clinic said Wednesday. After the Frte Clinic was evicted, a
Free Clinic. which had been certified check for the rent from Dr.
' rating · as a referral agency, was Eugene Atherton who held the lease on
cted from its quarter! a~ 422 Glen-the building was sent to the John!OOS,
Street. last week bee11.1se of bein~ but they ~nt il back. "The thing was Ht·
od In rent. tied. There was no need for ua to accept
:t<We want to help the community." it," Mrs. Johnson said.
ris sa.id. "We have lost ~'.000 worth or Paris qid that many of the !iaancial
!mg-work on the building; The city problems stemmed from problems with
ui1'ed dlrtlfe.Jtt things. We d really fund ralilng activities. ·\o let the building back." .. . l (ion•t think there is any way they Our fUm series at the high tchool ~as
I get the building back," Mrs. Donald betn losing consl.Stent.ly. I. think we pick·
said this morning . She and her ~ a bad time , nmn1ng 1t .~t lh4; s1me
• band are the ow'tlers of the property. t~t u the Festival ol Arb, Pana aai~
'1be matter ls settled as rar ll ..-.·e ire Our second bll of bad newi came this
ned " momlng. Our dance concert at UC I, ~ huiband was around there all the wh~ch we were going to have Aq. 21
e and be tholllht it. waa bat to clMe ..-.·h1ch we es~~ to make $5,000 oo, has lk'!~);·uat l@. dlfficul' for thtm (the been cancelled. Clmief to 11'1 mooey.-We roonil ooT --Pat1iclltll probl•l!IJ wttll ttck1ts and
)?ven't paid others," Mrs. Joh nson band contrlcl'I as the tfla110n1 the aair.ed. university crncelled the concert.
reported that her hulband con· "We were jual about ready to open with
ed hil attorney after the rent wa~ two our medical aervlcu. We had •tarted our
. late. A letter was sent to the Free hot. line and we were ju1t ready to be1in
I
~ request1n1 lhe payment be made a counaell ni urvice and a psychological
f!thln three daya. corps," Par la said.
"
•
Laguna Art
Fest Sells
lOOPerDay
Sain of art worl<a on the Lquna ll<ach
Jl'..UYll ct AN -da 11111 IUIMlel'
have been avcrqtna about 100 a day, ac-
coNJn1 to Publlclty Dlntctor Sally Reeve.
Since the futlval takes no comm1uion
from l!lltllllting arllttti, they do not hove
to baa In filuno on their tales, Mio.
Roeveo 1ald. but a tally kept durinl the
first tO da,ys or lhit year'a fe1Uv11 show·
ed 4,000 works hod been IOld.
Artllt David JID<en rot ctJ to an Jm.
preulvo lllarl by H1llnr an 11,IOO pain·
Uni on pogeant pnvt.w nJtbt and Earl
Daniels is another exhibitor who reports
telllnc two paintings in the $! ,000 price
range.
Stitchery artist Georgia Ball reports
having difficulty keeping up with orders
for her fabric art, Mrs. Reeve rCporb,
and fint·year ezhlbltor Josef Baler says
he has been surprised at the way his
acrylic• of anknal aubjects ·;;ave been
.selling, .
While sales of art works in the $!,()()()..
plW!I rana:e are relatlvdy rare, many
festival vlalton: are ready to pay a few
hundred. dollan: for a work that strikes
their fancy, and sales of relatively in-
e.spenatve, but ltlll orlllnal pieces of art
are always brlst. exhibltort find.
Pottery items, wh6ch come in a wide
range of prices, are favorite tak&bomc
aouvenirl fer Laguna aummer visitors.
lncrouJnily popular with the beying
public ani the spec:Wty arts such as col-
lages, plaques, tiles. Jm18iC1 and small
eculpture1, that appeal to buyers not yet
ready to begin colJecting oils and
watercolors.
•
----------
l OAll V PILOT ;J
JC May Lose Funding
Saddleback to Suffer Due to Bill Change?
A chu&e ln worcUn1 ln a bDJ now
awalttna Governor .Ronald Reagan'•
•lan•ture may coat the S&ddleback eom.
murUty Colle1e Dlstrk:t tomt 15 to 20 per-
cent more in comtructlon ·coata for cam·
pus addition!.
The e1penaiv1 word chan1e was
dllcloaed to Saddleback Coller• trtateos
•t lhelr regular meeting Mooday nilhl·
Wording changed in Senate Bill 5m Is
.. mldent studenll" to "enrollees," which
will affect the amount of money the col·
lege will get from the state for con·
slrucUon.
The dilference, Superlntenden~Pr .. I·
dent Fred H. Bremer said, could mean
that instead of receiving 60 percent
aid from the state for campus additions,
there i.3 a good chance only 40 to 45 per-
cent will be chipped In.
Bremer explained that the college
plan• any future facllttlu on projected
student enrollment, based on the com·
pletion date of the project
"On this basil, we were allowed a fa ir
fonnula for calculatlng reaident sttJdentii
who will be atltodlng 'an established'
Saddleback, but who are not necen1rily
enrolleu now because of progam limita·
tions."
Bremer said the new bill will only allow
the college to tabulate 1todent.a who are
actually enrollees at the college at the
lime the building application is taken out.
The Saddleback District now has aome
291 full time studenll who do not attend
Saddleback, because the cour1e1 they
want are not offered al the oew college.
but are available at other ell&bUshed
Orange County schools.
In addition to the number of full time
sludents, some 117S part time students,
Bird Flies Coop
Safari's Stuffed Vulture Missing
One of Lion Country Safari's vultures is
missing -but don't expect to see it aoar-
ing throug.b the skies ci Orange County.
The missing bird, a Sarcoramphus
Papa. or king vulture, is of the stuffed
variety, but it's still worth $800, says a
Lion Country spokesman. ''At least that's
what we paid the taxidenniat for it."
The vulture vanished from the African
Aut.o Trek ride -sort of children's safari
-after a hectic Wednesday morning
visit of 2,000 children (43 bualoads) from
the Los Angeles Park! and Recreation
Department.
After viewing the live animals in the
50().acre game preserve, the youngsters
swanned over the entertainment area,
miniature zebra • striped jeeps on rails
travel through an imitation jungle featur.
Ing mechanized birds and beast.'!.
The huge vulture, designed to swoop,
sh rieking, over the passing jeeplets, ap-
parently was captured by one of the
bolder young safari trekkers.
"Boy . will that kid 's family be
-urprised!" mused a Lion Country of.
ficial, v.·hen the loss was dl:t:overed.
"~faybe they'll bring It ba ck. We'd like to
ha ve it. Those things are hard to find."
.... school 's just over the hill
who are within the Saddleback Diltrict.
attend other junior colJe&u, JtJCh u
Orange Coast College.
Thus a total of 1,486 students cannot be
rountt:d ln Saddleback'a number of
students.
\Vlthout the new word chanae, Sad·
dleback could count on nearly 4,000
students to calculate the at.ate '• con·
tributlons.
Under the proposed chang e, the college
can only counl its 2,500 enrolled 1tudents.
Bremer said that he has forwarded a
telegram to Reagan, asking lbe bill be
vetoed.
Two Policemen
Sl1ot il1 New York
NEW YORK (AP) -Two policemen
walking a beat in Queena were shot and
wounded early Thursday. One of three
men who allegedly attacked them wu
killed by their return fire.
Police aald that Patrolmen Henry
Sca rabino, 27, and Jeremiah Rolllna, 30,
were accosted by the trio at Westgate
Street and Fannera Boulevard -in an
are.a where there had been a number of
recent narcdtics arrests.
The three men, none immediately kl.m-
tified, opened up on the patrolmen with
re\·olvers for no apparent reason, police
io<l id. Shooting back, the officers killed
one of their assailants. The two others
fled. one of them possibly wounded.
Scarabino waa said to be in llabte con-
rlition at Long Island Jewish Ho8pi.tal
"'ith two bullet.. in the left ann. Rollins
"'as listed in serious condition at Mary
Immaculate Hospital with four gunshot
v.·ounds. At least two of the bullets hit
him in the abdomen.
. .
7 foshion island, new port beach 644-5070
•
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f DAil Y '1lOT
II TOIAY'S IEIS
K't!MlllM .... Diii .. Plfll 1..m
Mrs. M.ry Hendtnon, great·
greal-granddaug_hter o! Wllll•n
Wor4sworth, said today she may
rent the poet"s Lake District home.
in London. England.
As many as 10,000 persons a day
have \•isited Rydal Mount. the Vic·
lorian poet's Lake District house,
she said. But money is needed for
upkeep, she said.
"It would be ideal for a poet or a
\\Titer," she said. •
Two-yea r old 111ark Scha/ff'r t .:tcorts
111l big friend "Shaggy" from thr
Nurttown Fair in Read nig, Pa. after
1n.:t father wo11 tJ1c large stuffed atti·
,nal at a booth. Getting tJl.f! beast
11omc proved lo be a bigger obstacle
than winning it. • Br1t1sh United Airways said lo-
day they will start secretarial and
r.tandup bar service on their long
lli~hts to Africa.
Spokesmen for the airlin~ sa!d
VClOS on East African routes will
from November have a secretary
on board .• For a .. Smal! extra
charge" the secretary wllJ take
not.es. dictation or typing for busi-
nessmen passengers. She will have
her own office on the plane.
Other space on the plane will be
reserved for the stand up bar. Lhe
airline said. • John C. K•llY filed a $25.000 claim
against ~1adison, Wis. and its offi-
cials Tuesday. char,ieing he was ar·
rested and jailed for not paying
the fines on 27 parking tickets that
\\'ere not his.
Ke11y said he has not owned a
car for nine years. • _:~-:.·J~ -r::;;p
To 3QVf!: t imt:, kt:eper3 at dlf!: I
Bi.Uy Smart CircU3 in Boume-
1 T11.0ut11, Engl.and Tuesday batMd
· their five t:lephants by ntnningi
them througll tltr car wci,,h at a
local sc1·v1cc station.
• About one 1nillion 1'anzanians
face a ban on drinking unless they
start picking cotton.
Regional commissioner Omari
Muhajo of Mwanza -Tanzania's
prime cotton growin,ie area -warn-
ed cotton farmers in the region
Tuesday unless cotton crop pick-
ing is brought Up to schedule within
a week. he will order a complete
ban on drinking until the end of the
year.
Top Cong
N egotiato1·
In Paris
PARIS (UPJ ) -North V'telnam an·
nouoced today its chief negotiator at the
Paris talks, Xuan Thuy, would return to
the conference table next week to end an
eight-month boycott. A spokesman said
Thuy v.•as t i r e d and unable la attend
today·s 1egotiating session.
U.S. Ambaassador David K. E. Bruct,
""ho stayed a w a y from the talks last
\\'eek to protest 'nluy's absence, relllmed
Lo the conference today for the llst
8ession. He declined comment on the
possibility of secret ta1ks with Thuy.
Thuy arrived back in Paris Wednesday
aft.er a long absence, raising ~s that
he would attend the session today and
move toward breaking the deadlocked
negotiations. But a spokesman said Thuy
was wearied by his jow"llt:y from Hanoi
via Pelting and Afoscow and was "laking
a JitUe rest."
"He will be present at the next
session," the spokesman said.
Thuy ha1 not attended the talks sinct:
Dec. 4, 1969. He walked out to protest
President Nima 's failure to immediately
appoint a successor when Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge resigned as chief
negotiator. Bruce t o o k aver 1 r o m
Lodge earlier this month.
As he entered the sessiOfll today Bruce
told newsmen: "I am going to foUow the
sarm line that I have jn previous
meetif1is." Asked if he had any new pro-
posals, Bruce replied : "I have not."
Nguyen A:1inh Vy, North Vietnam 's
Depu ty Negotiator. repeated previous
charges by Hanoi that the United States
is not interested ia Vietnam peace.
"Fine words about peace by President
Nixon and highly responsible members or
hi.s administration do not conviJ1ce us
because their statement3 vary from day
ta day,·• Vy said.
Solo11.s Seeking
An.ti··war Effort
llth-liour Okay
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Bllers of
the controvmial "amendment to end
the war'' sought an 11th hour endorse.
ment from the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee today.
Chairman J. William Fulbright (0-
Ark.) absent because of a death in the
family, was summoned back to conduct
the meeting as sponsors tried to breathe
life into their unprecedented attempt to
cut off funds for the war in Indochina.
It was understood Sen. Jacob K. Javits
(R-N.Y.) would raise the issue and Rek
an informal endorsement from a major-
ity, five days before Tuesday's sho""
down on the Senate floor. 11le meeting al
2:30 p.m. EDT originally was set to con-
sider routine nominations.
Fulbright has been in St. Louis for the:
funeral o! his brother-in-law, Kenneth
Teasdale.
The amendment, rponsond by Sen!!.
George S. Mt'Govem (0-S.D.) and Mark
O. Hatfield (R-Ore .) would give Presi-
dent Nixon until Dec. 31, 1971 to get all
U.S. troops out of Indochina -with a
provision kir a &G-day grace period. ·
The committee so far has skirted the
controversy and has nevtr voted on var~
ious proposals submitted since the win·
ter of 1969 to set a timetable £or with·
draw al.
It has. however, voted to repeal the
1964 Gulf of Tonkin Resolution giving un-
limited powers to the executive branch
to repel Communist aggression in South-
east Asia. And it has passed an amend-
ment to cut off funds for further U.S.
incursions into Cambodia.
' UPI T,...._'lefff
GIRLS GET TOGETHER FOR STROLL DOWN NY's FIFTH AVENUE -BUT NOT TO SHOP
Arms Linktd, Women'• Rights Support1rs Par1de on SOth Anniversary of Suffr•SI•
Cheers, Jeers for Libs
20,000 March iii NY But Turnout Sparse Elsewhere
By United Press International
An e1npty brassiere dangled in the city
room of the Houston Chronicle.
Sigru hanging from each cup pro-
claimed, "Equal Work" and "Equal
Pay."
ll \\'a!i Women 's Liberation Day in
America -a day that saw 20,000 women
marching for their liberation in New
York City , 3,000 is Boston, 2,500 marching
in San Francisco, and about 500 strolling
down Washington's CoMecticut Avenue.
The day was not a complete triumph.
Some matchers were greeted with jffrs
and a U.S. senator described some of the
demonstrators as a ''braless band of bub-
bleheads." The turnout of women in
many cities '•:as sparse.
Only about 175 persons. nearly half of
them men. attended New Jersey's biggesl
event. Some 150 women gathered in
Madison, Wis .. home of the University of
\\'isconsin. bul on I y about two dozen
v.·omen sho\\'ed up in d o w-n t o w n
Alilwaukee.
Forty women gathered at noon in
Columbus, Ohio. Three girls and a young
man picketed in LoWsville, Ky., and a
solitary female graduate student with
tYlO picket signs carried the liberation
movement to Laramie. Wyo.
Ir the day was short on sound. it was
Jong on amusement, incomprehension and
10me timea fury.
President Ni.I.on and a s s o r t e d
governors and mayors issued pro--
elamations, radio stations gave lime to
women's rights advocates and some
males scouted liberation rallies ror possi·
hie dates.
The New York marchers were led by a
sign demanding free abortions and by
veterans of the original women's suffrage
movement. 1
Their parade stretched for 10 block!;
down Fifth Avenue and, contrary to
police instrucHons, they took up the
whole width of the street at the height of
the evening rush hour.
Spectators, in about equal numbers to
the marchers, heckled the women. One of
the suffragettes elading the march said it
had been the same in her day.
About 3.000 persons, including men.
marched through downtown Boston for a
city hall speechmaking session. Some of
Theater Tear Gas~cd
CHICAGO (AP) -Two tear gas gre-
nades were pitched into a crowded down-
town theater Wednesday night, stopping
a performance cf a Soviet dance troupe
and sending patrons choking and gag-
ging toward the exits.
At least four persons were cvercome
by the fumes and taken to hospitals. The
audience of 3,560 persons was evacuated
from the Civic Opera House and the
perfonnance by the Moiseyev Dance
Company was called off.
SETTING RECORD STRAIGHT
Blblic•I Story Wrong in NY
1he women wore underwea r over their
outside clothing.
The Boston contingent encountered a
group al construclion workers with a
sign, "Female Steamfitter Wanted. Must
be 38-23-38." 11>e ,groups exchanged som e
harsh words but there '"ere no incidents.
A peak crowd of 2,500 persons shoy,·ed
up at a San Francisco rally \\'hich
featured more arguing a m o n g
participants than attention to speakers.
Some women in the crowd said they were
on strike from "motherhood' a n d
housewifery.''
Abo u l 3,000 persons attended a noon
rally in Chicago 's Civic Center. About
half the audience was men \11ho con-
tributed such comments as '"This ill
nuU," and "A bunch of kooks.''
· Organizers ol a "\Vo n1 en '!I Lib''
chapter in Little Rock, Ark., sa id they did
not take part in the day's activities
because they "figured it would be a
~·aste of time.''
A Paramus, N.J., rally started about
an hour late, provoking a few .wisecracks
from male bystanders about female
tardiness. The rally got under way when
about 150 women had shoY:ed up.
Three girls and a young man who
described themselves a.s an "ad hoc''
women's lib group, picketed the
Louisville. Ky., federal buildin·g, urging
the Internal Revenue Service to make
child care costs tax deductible for work·
ing mothers.
Pat Darling, a graduate student at the
University of \Vyoming, sat alone on the
school 's library lawn, a picket sign in
each hand.
"I'm a diehard," she explained.
A New Orleans newspaper celebrated
1he day by printing pictures of three
grooms in the wedding announcement
section, The caption read, "You've come
a long way, baby."
In Cleveland, a band of braless young
women, their faces plastered with white
pawder, disrupted an observatia n of the
50th anniversary of women's suffrage.
The_v ~cuffled with persons on the band-
stand until the orchestra drowned them
out V.'ith 1. rendition of •·Happy Days Are
Here Again,"
New Jersey Gov. William T. Cahill told
newsmen he believed · everyone was
created equal. including women. But
CahiU's appointment secretary, Dan
.Johnson, infuriated visiting liberation ad·
vocates with hia tale of how he marked
the day. ··r gave my wile a ne\V lawn mower for
'vomen 's lib day and tol<t her to cut the
grass," he said.
Ca1·nival Trick Book
Banned as Dangerous
VANCOUVER (UPI) -A carnival
!ricks pamphlet , which included hints
en how to swallo\v s~·ords, walk on
broken glass, and eat fi~. has been
banned for sale at the Pacific National
Exhibition.
Officia l.s said the pamphlet, which
sold for 25 cents, included such graphic
instructions as ''Now dip the torch in
J:as, wipe off excess -or pour gas over
torch -then ligh t and put in mouth.''
Trant Ca1·ryiJ1g Letl1al
Gas Derails, Explodes
Vegas Rain Hits Jackpot
BATAVIA, N.Y. (UPI) -A railroad
tank car carryi ng lethal gas exploded in
names today when it was derailed \vith
• '1:1 other ·cars of Penn Central freight
train in a rural area ouUide this western
New York city.
flames that also spread to two boxcars
carrying roofing material.
The explosion, heard for 10 miles. sent
<1 billowing cloud of gas hundreds of feet
into the air. Health officials said the gas.
\"inyl chloride, burns the skin on contact
and is lethal when inhaled. / Slio·wer~ Scattered Across Nortlier1t Section of Nation
ۥHforttla
SOOTHEJlH CALl,.-OllH!A-Sc1!!1rld
t~-.rl ,.,ount1Jn1 «Ill !Mw•h
Meomlnt most nvmtrou1 lilt 1ftt"
llOOll 1MI t •f!llnt r.Ollrs. 0"""'"''11
Clfff" '9 Hrllt Cloudt tf!'9119h l'rldt'I.
l"ltdll'" low ciouOI l klntt COlll ltl•
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State police said a fire burning beneath
11 second ga~ tank threatened to sel it. off
but the third ps tank in the 110-Car train
"\l'AS in no immediate danger. Gencssee
County officials ordered the area cor·
doncd off.
No injuries were
11mbulanccs stood
firemen from five
reported but three
by as voluntttr
companies fought
The gas. used in the manufacture of
plastics, is shipped in liquid fonn but
~-aporizes rapidly when exposed to air.
The derailment occurrtd six miles east
or Batnvia in a sparsely populated area
near the -rommunily or South Byroo.
State police said the third vinyl
chloride tanker flipped onto its side along
the track and apptared still intact.
Pa.1•e1ats Take Sota Ho111.e
DETROIT DEMONSTRATOR
'Lib' Backer State1 View
Souther11 School
Desegregation
Hits Few S11ags
~y UNJTED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
The south's first full school term on
tot.al desegregation has begun en a
relatively peaceful nctc . There have been
Scattered protests but no major incidenls.
The early potential t.rouble·points are in
Georgia, v.•here Gov. Lest.or G. Maddox
has called upon parents to boycott classes
for 30 days to protest integration.
Parents fighting to £..!_es er v •
neighborhood schools in Augusta. Ga.,
said they ~·ould stage a march and
boycott classes today. R i c h m o n d
(Augusta) Cowity schools cpened with
a shortage of 50 teachers. On hundred
teachers had resigned rather than accept
transfer s under a fa culty integration
crder. '
Hancock County, Ga., set back the
opening of its schools two weeks after
blacks demonstrated against aUeged
overcro\vded cOnditions in schools.
The Florida' education board reported
tntegration had caused no incidents in
seven counties where the new school
term has begun. But hundreds of white
children enrolled in private schools in
rural Gadsden and Jefferson Counties in
North Florida . Jea\'ing blacks in the ma-
jority in public schools.
The ri.iiami Herald called editor,ally
for school boards in Dade (Miami) and
BroY:ard (Fart Lauderdale) CQUnties IG
comply with desegregation orders. which
require the busing or about 39,000 stu·
dents in Dade. ·
In Charlotte, N.C .• \\'here about one
out of every four students would be bused
under a federal court plan. the school
board scheduled a televised meeting
tonight to forn1ulate ways to meet the
crisis. School board chairman William E.
Poe said the board wou ld "commit it-
self to allocation it can reasonably take."
Two of S()Uth Carolina's largest school
districts, Charleston and Greenville.
opened without incident Wedsesday and
Ellen Chaplin, superintendent of educa·
tion at Orangeburg, S.C .. said she wa:>1
''amazed'' everything went so well in her
district.
Virginia Gov. Linwood Holton urged
Virginians to "play it cool" on school
desegregalion, and Alabama Gav. Albert
P. Brewer predicted schools in his state
would integrate without trouble. But, h•
said, "\Ve are taking precautions to as·
&ure orderly and peaceful opening ot the
~ools."
' I
Molasses Spill on Sea
HONOLULU (AP ) -A sticky meM
spotted by the Coast Guard in Honolulu
Harbor turned out to be molasses. "'
A loose valve allowed the molasses tn ~
escape while beirig pumped into a ahip, a .~
harbor spokesman said \VedneSday. .,
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"\\'OS no other place he could go. sent him and have appeared 1t his side
So. Jerry Schipper, 18, is staying at in several court appearances.
hon1e q:ain with the parents police say Last week DefenR Attorney Leo Stev·
he atlempted to poison. ens obtaJntd an Ofder from Probate
Tho-Jothet_...t_motberJl<...and.Mn. -1JIJ!g<JUi:l!N<ll&!!Bhrln, ~l1in& Ill<
John Schipper or suburban Wyoming, youth to the Coldwater S~ orne ~
who signed the complaint. are in the Training School as a "mentally retarded
anoma lou5 predicament of having charg· aubject."
rd the youth with trying to kill them and SI.evens !iald Wedne.tday thtit the school
I hen rallying to h.ls defense. reported it hs taxed to capacity Rnd prob-
fi ince two warrants were lssutd in ably can't take him for M!Veral months,
J1111e, alleging attempted murder llflrt hThe court gr•nled bond ol $2,500 pend. tr:. Ins;: to poison them by spiking their Ing his admlss.ion to the traJnfng school.
drinks with cyanurlc acid, Mr. and Mrs. The parents put up the money ind have
t&ken him home because they don't want '•
him to _$lay in jail any longer," Steven1 '
·said .
Or. Dale Barrett, Director or the C.Old--
water State Home and Training Schoot,
:sai ne ay -liOme ls operW-
ing at a full capacity of z.500. tulden;s :
and that he has a backlog or·S1 commJ\f
ments, some voluntary. who are awaltJnj -i
admission to Uu~ lristitutJon. • ·
At the time or his arrest in June., poUc-i
said Schipper spiked his father's beer
with poison but the father delected • :
chlorine taste and spit ii out. ~
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'
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• 1
' San Cle111enie Today's Flnal
Capistrano EDITION N.Y. Stoeb
VO~. 61, NO. 205 ~ SECTIONS, 58 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CACIFORNIA THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, )970 TEN COOS
County Looks ·to State ·as Big Tax Hike Looms
1..ooi.in& to Sacramehto !or help, the
:>rana:e County Boa.rd or Supe~i!ors to--
fay is faced with a whopping a.4 cents
~x. incruse for everyone, or curtailment
~f Orange County Medical Center
1ervlcelil.
The unenviable position in which they
,..~re formally ptaced Wednesday is the
direct result of a reduction by the state
from $2.7 million. Jasl year to only
5112,500 in Medi-Cal fiscal aid funds.
Both options are so distasteful to tht
board-and politically dangerous-that
they decided to reach for a third option
wltich seems doomed to dismal failure .
Agonized di.Jcuuion over a twcH>our
period led finally to their decision to
meet with the county's six legislative
representatives, seeking a special ae1:1ion
of the Jegi11lature.
They would ask it to return the
originally expected Medi-Cal funds to the
fiscal budget lo avoid lopping $5.7 million
out of the medical center's SZ6 million
budget.
Next Tuesday is the deadline set by Jaw
to establish the 1'70-71 tax rate for all
Orange County resident& and a decision
must~ made then, one way or the other.
Supervisor David L. Baker auggested
the apeelal legislative seMion approach.
admitting lt iJ I last ditch effort but CU•
t.ainly worth trying.
CUrrenUy, county tupayers lay out
$1.87 per $100 of auessed valuation . but
the figure could rise to $1.75 if no
solution can be found to the hospital
crisis.
The board had hoped lo reduce taxes to
$1.67 through a bare bones budget and a
windfall of J7.6 percent more in the COUD·
ty's assesaed. valuaUon this year.
• 0 rass in
...-----!PROJECT LIMITl1-~-... -..,.-• ...,
CAPISTllANO
""''"
'" .. ....... -
MAP INDICATES PLAN FOR EXTl!NDING PACIFIC COAST FREEWAY UP THE COAST
From Capistrano S..ch. a.hind Dan. Point and Through L .. una Nlgutl Tow•td Laguna
For Sewer Repairs
7f~Lagunn Council Boosts
Tax Rate By 2.7 Cents
The Laguna Beach City Council
Wedilesday night set a tax rate Of $1.Sjfi
for the 1970-71 fiscal year, an Utcrease of
t.t cents over last year's rate of $1.929
per $100 of assessed valuation.
The increase, acting city man~ger
Joleph Sweany told the council. will in·
elude the first phase c>f essential repairs
to Jhe sewer treatment plant. It has been
eatimated that these repairs could add as
much as 10 cents to the ta.I rate.
Mayor Richard Goldberg commended
Sweany, who also is director of public
' works, and responsible for the sewer
plant, aRd Shelby l...aJlgford, directo• of
finance , for their "good. hard work" in
de.vising a method to handle the critical
.repair job without placing more of a
bdrden on Laguna's lu:payers.
· After fixing the tax rate, the council
unanimously adopted a 1970-71 budget
Langford-said was a p p,,.r ox i mate l,y
0,779,888. This compares with )Qt year's
11.4 ntilllon budgel ~Increased rewnue from an tutexpected
jump bl Laguna 's assessed valuation
made it possible to expand the annual
statement of revenue and expenditures
wilbout 1 major tax rate increase. Last
year, the city's tax rate jumped 27 cents
per $100 of aueS&Cd valuation.
BY rt:worklna: plans for Ute sewer plant
repairs, Sweany came up with a cost of
$23,000 for the c:onmg year, instead of
the anticipated $60,000. Total estimated
cost to bring the aniquated plant i11to
working order is $90,000, of which
Federal fund s would cover one -third.
Under Sweany's plan, the repairs will
be done in two phases. The first phase,
paid for out of the ju~approved budget,
will include emergency repair of a broken
clariCier in one tank. upgrading or the
other ta11ks to speed their operation ud
installation of a new chlorinltor.
Also during this period, engineering
work will be done_ on the second phase,
upgrading of the balance of the plant, to
that work can be: started as soon as funds
are made available tn1aext year's budget.
Sweany said ht is pluning only enough
upgrading to keep the plant in operation
for the nexl five or six years. "By that
time," he said, "it will be totally in-
adequate for the city's needs and we'll
have to inake.arrangements to go out.side
the area, to Irvine or out in tbe Canyoa,
for a larger facility."
A new sewer plant, it hu bee:n
estimated, could cost. $4 million. Another
possibility would be joiat UJe of the huge
treatment f~lity planned for the plan·
ned neia:bbor~ city of Irvine .
Coast Freeway
I.ink to Begin
In Capistrano
By L. PETER KRIEG
or tM D•llr 'llM IMlff
A pllblic hearing on specific design pro-
posals hlr the Pacific Coast Frteway in
San Juan Capistrano and adjacent unin-
corported territory h,. been called by
the State Division of Highways.
It is scheduled Sept. 30 at 7:30 p.m. in
the Crown Valley Elementary School in
Laguna Niguel.
A Highway Division spokesman saKt
lhis morning that plans tentatively call
for a start of oonstrµctKln of this, and a
1lighUy longer connecting segment
northwest to Newport Beach, sometime
in tht mid 1970s.
He said the department has not yet
decided where the construction wUI be
started on any of the Orange Coast por·
lion of the future superhighway.
Actually, plans are farthest along For
the hoUy-d1sputed six-mile 1 t re t c b
through lower Newport Beach.
However, Newport residents a r e
launching a petition drive to rescind the
city's agreement for that section of
tM route.
The 7.S-mile segment that will be the
subject of the hearine hu "'an uUmated
construction fXllrt ranging between 134
million and $31 rillllion, according to Stan
Li!iewlcz. a Highways Division project
engineer.
He said the variations in cost depend on
a number of alternates involved with the
(See FREEWAY, Pqe Ii
.-:Reds Down U.S. Chopper
32 Americans Feared Dead in Vietnam Crash
SAIGON (UP I} -Communist 1unner1
thot down a big helicopter DyinR U.S.
ttOops to 1 remote combat bue tn South
Vletnam Wednttday and ll Amerk:ans
..... fwod killed.
'l1>e helicopter crash dark~ a r<porl Coday from U.S. hladquarten which aald
U Americans were. tilled in the Vletn11m
Wll' 1ut week, lowest to11 for any aeven-
aay jjVIOd ilfl!!IJftll!ln"31'y<m.
ltHdquartars uld lwo Amertcans wwe
lcilltd, seven lnjurid and 3l ot'ftclally
Jilled u miutng in the downlng ol the
CRl7 heUcopttr Wednesday 1rien-at
A!tiller)' B.,. Jucty 31 mil" ...,0nre11 or ;ram Ky and 310 miles northtl,St of
-Saison. It was hit by rocilel l""lldes.
The known dtath toll waa expected lo
rille u addltkmaJ bodies we.re \dmtlfied.
(t was the WOrtl helicopter eruh in·
volving Americans since Jan. I, 1961,
when a Marin< OllSS crashed Into the
side of a hill near the far northern town
or °"'i H1, tining 41 me •
Ground action across vtttnam was
m .. uy llgtit 1nd ac:attered but the Sooth ii' Ha, kllllllg-1111\tn.
V'ittnamue command said government
tl'OO!ll tilled u North Vlelnome" and
V;et Cong In I clasb WedneldaJ two
miles southeast er Combat B111 O'Re411y,
U miles eut d the Laotian border. Mili-
tary "'"""" &Rici three Sooth Vloln-
-were klllod and nine """'1ded .
American 85!·bombers carried out two
mlsslons today near O'Reilly and
Artlll<rJ Ba1t Bune.K nearby aod two
ralds 15 miles eall ot the Laotian Border
in tbe A Shau Valley.
MUIJary eourcea •id lie Ollnoot WIS
hK by a nickel l)fttlld< 100 yanls from
the bue, mllll!ed by the Army's 196lh
Ll(lllt lnflllllt)' Brigade In mountalno••
eounlryoldo..-.ci.tho.l:nown dead.rl.r&
killed on the !round and nve wert .. Jn ..
jured wten debrlJ rrom the dialnt•sr•lln1
hellcopler struct then.
Tht worn helicopter crub of the war
wu May. t, ltet, wbtn a CH•7 cralbtd
75 mD•a norlh .. st ot SaJaon, k1l1lllc •
m"' and wowtdln( a olllen.
•
"Th.is Is a case where the board la p
ing to be damoed if it does and damned
lf it doesn't," observed Superviscr Baker
who is emphaUcally against railing the
tax rate.
Supervisor Wiiiiam Hinteln w a s
prepared Wednesday to vott the tax in·
crease, but Baker cautloned that it will
be best to find out if funds may yeL be
obtained.
The outlook for this is not good.
County Administrative Officer Robert
Thomas said the current adopted budget
is so tight it would be virtually im·
possible to absorb the $5.7 million witbou.~
an
cuUln& finance to all departments.
And • ~ange County Medical Center
Admin:strator Robert White predicted
the impact Of the hospital and jta ataff
and 1ervlces woold be d.iaastrous if no
money is forthcoming.
He pointed out the idea of cutt lnc
money from the general fund would not
re ally be effective either, since only ab.
oot 25 percent of it.s budget comes from
property taxes.
White predicted these effects if the cutr
back in Medi.Cal fund s isn't supplement·
ed o
Friendly Rival
SuHragett;e 'Always Liked Men'
By BARBMA KRElBlCH
Of rM b111., ,. .... $1tll
On the 50th anniversary of woman's
suffrage. award-winning Laguna Beach
poetess Rulh Forbes Sherry looked back:
on her role as a suffragette with pride,
but added , "I adore men and r ve always
had wonderful relationships with them, so
J can speak with freedom and wilhout
spite."
The lively octogenarian recalled how
she marched as Miss Liberty in a suf-
fragette parade in Buffalo, N.Y. in 1915.
"l was married then and my elde!t
son, who was about IV., marched along
wiUt mt, h111ding thy band and carrying 1
sulrragette sign." SIJI Mrs. Shfli'ry.
.. There were about 50 women in the
parade and we didn't get a very warm
welcome -they wooldR't evtn stop the
1treetc1 rs for us. But we got the vote
anyway." •
Actually, silt adds, lt wasn't just the
question of the vote. "I believed women
would be allowed to vote, but it was
much broader than that," she explains.
"I can speak with candor and freedom
because I had the happiest of marriages.
I've always been most fortunate with men .
l"ve had brothers and sons and grandsons
and I adore them all, but I do feel today
that men are Jess responsible about tak-
ing care of their families than they used
to be. For this reason especially, J feel it
is most unfair to discriminate against
women financially when they are doing
the same work as men."
Mrs. Sherry said, however. that she
detects "a certain amount of spite and
bitterness'' in some of the new Women's
Liberation leaders. "J have no spite at
all," she says. "I just want fa irness."
In her suffragette days, Mrs. Sherry
knew and worked with Susan B. Anthony,
founde r of the movement. "She was get.
;Judge Rules
D"ll,. V ll'ILOT "'" l'Mi.
MEN OKAY IN HER BOOK
Suffragette Sherry
' ting old then, but she'd still sit on plat·
fo nns at our meetings. OUr active leader
was Carrie Chapman Call They were the
noblest women I've ever met and t just
wanted to work with them," she explains.
Mrs. Sherry was invited to participate
in a Women's Lib meeting this week and
was looking forward to it. but her doctor
had other ideas. "I'm disappoin ted," she
says, .. but J'U get into it again yet.''
Devil's Books Denied
To Cult l(illing Suspect
By TOM BARLEY
ot,fh CHMY 1'1191 tl.tf
A Superior Court judge refused
Wednesday to allow a man accused of the
devil cult killing of a Mission Viejo
school te'acher and the hatchet slaying of
a young service station attendant to hive
books relating to the worahlp of Satan in
his jail cell.
Stephen C. Hurd, described by in-
vestigators as the ring leader of a gang
of devil worshiping drifters, asked
Judge Samuel Dreiien to grant his re-
quest on the grounds that the books coD-
cerned his religion.
Carlin was hacked and beaten to death
In I.he washroom of his Santa Ana service
1tation.
Foor other membtrs of the Hurd group
face charges connt'C ted with .tach or both
murders. All were indicted by the Orange
County Grand Jury for the killings after
the panel refused to aUow two defendants
of minor age to escape indictment a5 ju-
venile! .
All will be tried as adulta in Superior
Court, the grand jury ruled .
Protest Renewed
At San Quentin
Judge Dreiien made it clear he did not
consider literature on the aubje<.1. men-
tioned by the ~year-old transient to fall
In that category, He ordered jail officer~
lo provide Hurd with two Klence fiction
books, but refused permisslQn for the de.
fendant to make two te]ephOne calls. Runt complained during the hearing SAN QUENTIN, Calif, (AP} -A pro.
lhat he Is being kept in solitary confine-test rampage by convlcs ln a di 9Cip!Jn.
ment In Orange County jail and is DOl ary cell block at San Quentin prison con-
allowed aett51 to television or library tinued on a sporadic scale today. lists. Scheduled for jury lrial Nov. 1. he Is Business manager Irving Ritter said
accused of lnVolvement Jn the murder from 8 to IO mort tollets and wash basins·
lut.-JWJe.....15....ol..Mrs.-Flar:e.nce_Nancy_were--tma!hed I B teetion+.--i3olallon
Brown, .21. El Toro, and tbt killing last ccllt11 during Wednesday night and this
June 2 of Jerry Wayne C.rlin.
Mrs. Brown was pulled from htr car on
S.nd Canyon Road and hldted to death
in an lnlne orange 1rove. It LI alltged
that 1ht was subjected before and after
doolh lo rlla Wllque lo devil worship.
morning.
A no isy destructive spree during lhe
preVious ni&bt Wf'e(:ked n toilell and 43
wash basins. RtUer esthnaled damage Ji
11.000.
-Reduction of patient care aervlcea,
resulting in a higher death rate on acuk
wards.
-Possible loss of h o s p I t a 1 :IC·
creditation.
-Highu turnover ol employn and an
initial, mandatory dismissal of at leut
300 personnel.
-1..oM ol residency training for doct<W'I:.
County officials explained tba1ifthe1.4
cenl$ increase Is chosen to av6id Cht
crilis, it will mea About $5.04 more o
crisis, it will mean about ~.04 more ca
the annual tax bill for a 121,000 ilom<.
Cabinet,
Advisers
Meet Ni.Xon
By RICHARD P. NALL
ot 1111 hltY 1'11111 s"" Much of the administ.raticm'1 top
echelon was gathe~ in San Clemente. to-
day to meet with the PresidenL
The Presidenl airlifted virtually his en.
tire cabinet and other top advisers to San
Clemente !or a meeting of the newly
formed Domestic Council.
The group was also invited lo join IN
President 'Ind Firlt t.adY tonight in Loi ~lei for a bllict41e d"'1ef and ..,,. -; cert at the Los Anitles "'1.ISie C.enter •
Although specifics of the meetmg today
were not detailed, it was expected to.
range from domestic spending programs
through moves to streamline governmeDt
operations.
The President was known W be anxlous
for a give·and-take session with depaf1-
ment heads on his budget-strapped pro-
grams.
George P. Shultz, director of the Office
of Management and Budget, said there
was little hope of holding the c:urrent
budget deficit to its projected $1.3 billion.
He declined to predict the amount ot
red ink in federal spending this year but
listed a series of Congressional actions in
(See NIXON, Pa1e I)
Building Delays ·
Postpone Viejo
School Signups
Construction delays have forced post.
ponement of new-student registz:aUon r~
Viejo Elementary school in Mi.ssi~ V~Jo,
officials said today. The new registr~llt1on
starting day is Sept. 2.
Assistant Supt. Joe Wimer said that the
signups for new students only wauld be
handled daily after the new date. 1be
times will be from 9 a.m. to noon and l
to 3 p.m.
Despite delays ln signup starts, Wimer
1aid, the new elementary school serving
Mission Viejo students -and some from
Laguna Niguel will open on time.
"We're stUI confident that C.Ollluuctlon
"·ill be well enough completed to start
classes on the dlstrit's openJ.na day d.
Sept. 14," Wimer said.
Students will start classe3 as construc-
tion crews pack up, he added.
Weather
Low cloudl and fog tor.i.ght and
Friday momtng will give w•y to
the normally sunny skies 1t mid·
afternoon. Temperatures will head
for the 80'1 along the Orange Coast.
INSIDE TODA. Y • Women'1 liberation advocat11
did th1ir thing W1dnt1day. In
New York 20,000 mp;rchtd doum
Fifth' Avtn.u.c. Stf 1tory, p)loto&
Page 4.
..... fll. u C1ll,.flll1 It
CIMld:kltt U• I -...... C-k• lll 0911_. •
a..111 "9111:" 11 bnMlll ,_ •
'"""'"-' JI.ff l'lllW!Ct , .. " --" """ Ul'lll9n • -....
'
------------------------=-::.:~-~-~----~~· ~-=~·~-=-"""-''----""-'---==:=...===-'-'·=-:.:-=.::·-=--~-=---~-~------'
'
•
. i OAllV PILOT SC Tl•••• "-< 21, 1970
·l.«Blaaca De a t hs
Stepson Testifies
. .
•
' indingBody
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A teen·age boy
w11.s near tears at the Sharon Tate mur.
der trial as ht told of finding tht bloody
body or his stepfather' Leno LaBiancl,
lo a croudJing posltiOll. •
Frank Struthers, If, the son by a form--
er ll\lfTiage of LaBlanca's wife ROS&-
mary, who also was slain, took the stand
\Vednesday as the state turned to details
of tbe double sLayi.ng the night after Miss
Tate and four others wt:re killed.
Descriptions of the Tate murder scene
• tnded with a poUce chemist telling how
trails oC blood through the mansion and
outside marked the paths taken by vie-
• tirns trying lo flee their killers. He said
the word "Pig" on the front door of the
house wa,. scrawled by someone using a
to)"el dipped in the slain actress' blood.
Charles M. ManJOn, 3$, and thrtt:
women members of his hippie style
"family" are on trial charged with mur·
dering Mi~ Tate, four visitors at her
home and the LaBiancas in August, 1969.
The LaBiancas, slain about JO miles
from the Tate place were found amid
Buil.ding Permit
·Raises Tabbed
;As City Revenue
-After setting the new city tax rete
Wednesday night, Lag\Ul& Beach city
councilmen learned to their surprise that
proposed increased building permit fees,
\\ilich they had not yet approved, already
had been counted in as revenue in the
new budget.
Building Director Clyde S p r I n g e
thought the increase would amount to
about $13,000 in the coming year, allow-
ing for the fact that the present ~ees
would remain in effect for the first three
months. Finance Director S h el b y
Langford seemed to have figured the in-
crease as worth $17,000 or $18,000 in new
revenue.
The confwed council wu advised by
Springe that the proposed fees would
rtpresent an iocttase or "about 621h: per·
cent over present fees."
AJ an example, be said total permit
fees for a $25,000 house now produce
revenue for the city or $216. Under the
new schedule, the permit revenue would
go up to $315, an increase ol $135.
The fee modifications, Springe said
were designed to cover more of the cosl
of opentiog the city building deportment
and would make it possible to recover
about ll percmt of lbal Cost.
After one councilman commented, "I
guess il it's a1ready been counted in, we
have no choice but to adopt it, .. ' Mayor
ruchard Goldberg said he felt the fee
schedule should be discussed In a regular
meeting "so that people in the businesses
involved can be informed." He suggested
the second council meeting in September.
Langford indicated any further ad·
justments in the figures could be taken
care of ftom unappropriated reserves in
the budget just adopted.
Springe said he would notify all C<>n·
t r a c t o r s , subcontractors an:hiitects,
designers and others who mig'ht be af·
feeted by the fee increase of the date of
the meeting.
Engine Malfunction
G1·01mds Jwnho Jet
SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) -A 747 supe.r·
jet with 2Cll pe.rsons aboard landed safely
after takeoff when two of Its four engines
shut down.
Trans World Airlines said the No. 2
failed to develop sufficient J>O"'er
Wednesday and the No. 4 enginj was shut
off when the fire warning light flashed
on, apparenUy b e c a u s e of a faully
circu.iL
DAILY PILOT
""".,. ... .
lef•M ... ~ c ....... ...
OllAHGE COAST ,.Ull.llHIHG C0M"AHY
lto\oerf N. Wt.l ,.,,,.,.., ...,. ""'~
J1tk It. CMrl1-, \lkt ,.fH:ffnl .... GoMl'll Mlfll';t_,
tl.011111 Kttw•I
Ef!IO<"
Th.111111 A. Murphi110
"lilnlflnt Efllor
ltich 1r'1 '· Nill
$tu!ll O""'" C-1, E•lltf
Off ....
C•1t1 ,,...,,_., UO Well 11, "'"' H1wpor1 11«11: 2211 Wftl l1iao1 f111<111w11•
i..,.,.... l•ldl: m l'orn• Iv"""'
Hllll'tllfll*' 9otdl: 11'11 lttdl I~"'
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Ht ••·l"ft"14, II pllblltl\d •tll' ••<eio! s-
•1¥ "' _ ..... (4!llOM '"" l • .......... ,1 .. ",_./ htdl, (#It MtH . Hl,lfl11"9l..,
lltetl ar.111 l'-ltkl \11"'1, lit ... wll" •-NllMll H lt.,_, or.,.. Ct•u fiuo11..,1n1 ~ ,.,..""" Jiii•""-,,.. 11 nn W•1 ...... IMI; H"""*1 lffiefl. .,,, UI W..1
... '""'· C.11 M4!M. Tai••••• 17141 642-4.JJI
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lllUll.,. ....... , .... u ... "*'"'"'·
•
bloody scrawllngs. A carving fork was
~tuclt In LaBlanca 's stomach and the
word "War" was carved on his chest,
polk:t have aald.
Strothers sakl his mother and step.
fathetr hid spent part of a weekend with
h.im and family friends at Lake Isabella,
a central California resort. then return·
ed home ahead of tl'ie others the night of
Aug. 9.
The following night, when Struthers re-
turned, he sa.!d he got no answer when
he knocked on the door. He summoned
his sister, Susan, 23, who lived nearby,
and a frined , and they searched for keys.
"l got the keys out of my mother's car
and opened the back door," said Struth--
ers.
"\Vhen we got to the living room we
saw Leno LaBlanca . . . in a type of
crouched position.'' He added, "We came
out right away ."
Struthers said he checked the house
days later to see if anything v.·as miss·
ing. His mother's wallet was gone , he
said. The state's star witness. Linda
Kasabian, has testified that Manson ent-
ered the LaBianca home before the kill·
ings, then came out with the wallet which
he told her to discard.
The wallet, later found in a gas station
'rest room, was idenUfied by Struthers.
The youth, whose eyes were red and puf·
fy , appeared near tears as he viewed a
color photograph in the wallet.
"It's a graduation picture," he said,
"of me."
On cross-examination of a defense al·
tomey, Paul Fitzgerald, Struthers said
the LaBiancas often left doors unlocked.
His molher had a habit of leaving house
and car keys in the igniUon of her car,"
he said.
Before the slayinp, he said, the home
"had been entered by people withotrt per·
mission" several times.
Ruth Sivick, who owned a dres! store
with Mrs. LaBianca, said she fed the
fa mily's cals and dogs while thev were
away, but locked all doors when she left .
She idenUfied f.lctures of the borne where
killers scraw ed messages in blood.
··0e1th to Pigs" on the""living room wall,
"Rise" on another wall and "Healter"
(sic) 'skelter" on a refrigerator door.
'l'be state has said "Helter Skelter,"
the' Utle of a Beatles song, was the Man-
son clan's code word for a race war
Manson sought to start with the Tate
killings.
Earlier, Joseph Granado of the police
crime laboratQry desc:rlbed blood stains
in the Tate boUse.and yard Wbicb mate))..
ed prevlOUI deeedpt:.ion1 of bow two vic-
tims-<Off ee helress Abigail Folpr al1d
Polish playboy Wojleiech Frytowski-
fled their llfl<n.
The bloody towel, used In lhe ''Pig"
scrawUng, waa on the livi.QI tGOm floor,
Granado aald, and another bloockoaked
towel was Ugbtly wrapped around the
head ol hair stylist Jay Sebring, once
Miss Tate's fiance.
On trial with Manson are Paticia Kren-
winkel, 22; Susan Atkins, 11, and Leslie
Van Houten, 20.
l'rom Page 1
FREEWAY ...
Route 5 intercha nge and other street in·
terchanges.
Right-of-way acquisition will cost an
additional $14 to $16 million, Llsiewicz
said.
He said there are no ~to-date cost
estimates for the remainder of the
Capistrano-Corona del Mar segment.
which involves almost another eight
miles.
Estimates made in 1967 had figured
the cos t of Construction for the entire
15-mile stretch at $103 million and com-
bined land acquisition costs at only $19
Jnillion .
Lisiewicz said UlC upcoming public
hearing will allow residents of the areas
involved to "see basically ll'bat the road
will look like."
The design plan will show exactly what
streets are afffected and how in-
terchanges are planned.
"Pertinent and valid comments and
suggestions will be considered by the
department," Llslewlcz said. He said
changes in d e s i g n "can and will be
made" following the hearings.
Once any changes are incorporated in
tbe plan. lJsiewlci said, the design will
be submitted to the B u r e a u of Public
Roads for ii.a approval and then
presented to the Orange County Board of.
Supervisors and San Juan Capistrano Ci-
ty Council for final agreemenl
Prior to the hearing, maps showing the
design plans will be on display begiMing
Sept. 15 at the Division Office in Los
Angeles and at three public places in the
orange Coast area,
They "'iii be available for inspection at
the Capistrano "City )~all, the South
Orange County Regional Civic Center in
Laguna Niguel 6nd Ute United California
Bank in South Laguna.
~cords of the hearing will remain
open for 10 days, during which time the
public may submit written statements to
the Highway Dlvlakln.
There are no funds in the current
budget for 11ny Pacific COast Freeway
constnicUon In Orange county and a
llighway Division spokesman said last
week that none wlll be sought before the
lf13.74 fiscal year.
Earller, a dlvlslon spokesman had
Jll'<dlcted lhat ronslnlOtlon of the lint
County-tqment-wookl--begin-from-thC!
Newport proposed interchange with the
Newport Freeway at Superior Avenue.
Llalewicz said although p I a n s are
further along with the one Newport
SeJch Rgment, U1at 11 is !:lill too early to
tell whtrt the first around will bt
broken.
CAii.. Y rll .. OT Sl•fl "Mi.
Hotcake Hustler
I
After aome I e· n g t b y 1>bJ.losophJca I . , . discussion regarding the role or a clly
clerk .. in municipal governmfnt, the
Laguna Beach City Council Wednesday
night agreed to make a temporai-y ap.
polntmenl' to fill the apot vaaited by
former city manager-city cJerl:: James
Wheaton.
DOrothy H. Musfelt, senior steno-clerk
ln the public works 4eportment .since 196%,
will serve out wtieaton's unexpired term
as city clerk until the election in April of
JBn.
At that time, acUng city manager
Joseph Sweany told the council !he has
agreed to run for election to the' post,
Mrs. Musfelt will haodfe stenographic
and other secretarial duUes connected
with the clerk job, in addition to the
prescribed duties of attending city coun-
cil meetings and taki11g charge or
records.
Boys' Club member Dan Brown gives a toothy grin
to pancake chef Mike Kibbey prior to the Laguna
Beach Lions Club pancake breakfast slated from
8 a.m . to 1 'p.m., Sept. 6-7 at Heisler Park. Mike
Wardlo\v, (right) and Lion member Dave Fiournoy
enviously eye Dan's plate. The proceeds from the
fund raising breakfast go to the Laguna Boys' Club.
Donation is $1.25.
She will receive $350 a month for the
part 'time city clerk position, but her total
remuner_atlon will be $793, covering
secretanal work performed for other city
departments:.
City Manager Wheaton took over the
city clerk posit,lon, which pays '4,200 a
year, <following the resignation of 'Ed
Beaver, wbo bad held the post tOr more
than 30 years. Wheaton, running unop-
posed, was elected to continue as clerk
for another four years in the 1968 elec·
tion.
Judge Sen tences
Clemente Man
In Police Attack
The San Clemente man who aathorities
claim tried to run dowa five police of-
ficers at the front door of police head-
quarters several "''eeks ago was sen-
tenced Wednesday to two years of pro-
bation and psychiatric treatment.
South Orange County Municipal Judge
Fra11k Domenichilli passed sentence on
t\-1ichael Colin, 55, after the man entered
a plea of guilty to amended charges or
resisting arresL
Colin, who last Aug. 12 nearly ran down
a group of officers: in two separate pa5'es
of his auto, originally had bttn charged
with live counts of assault with a deadly
\Veapon.
The charges were reduced to the lesser
violation.
Colin, who had told police he recenUy
sold hiJ San Clemente iroperty, suffered
a severe heart attack shortly after lhe
bizarre incidents beneath city hall. He
recovered enough, however, to face
Wednesd~'I court action.
Colin Was arrested after a poteatially
tragic series of incidents last Aug. 1l
which started at the San Clemente Inn,
where he was staying.
Detectives investigated a credit card
incident involving the man, then seized
his credit card at the issuing company's
r~uesr.
At that, Colin allegedly sought to have
the officers arrested and arrived later
lo press the Point at pclice headquarters.
After an asserted ruckll! at the front
desk, the man exited, hopped in his car,
tried to smash into one patrol car, then
spun around.
~ four officers emerged to look for
him, Colin assertedly pointed his speed-
ing car toward them. screetjling to a
stop a few feet from the front door.
Th e officers, who were not hll, arrest-
ed the man after a struggle.
A few minutes later Coli nsuffered the
heart seizure as he waited in a jail cell.
It's Easy Life
For Lifeg uards,
But Just Wait
Budget Dire1for Vows
Economy Swinging Back
The nation's economic pendulum I!
swinging back toward good times, Presi-
den~ Nixon's top financial expert has de-
clared in San Clemente.
And more indications are coming by
the day lo Illustrate the "fairly
dramatic" upswing in the nation's hard-
pressed economy, Federal Management
and Budget Director George Schultz said.
Dr. Schultz, who spoke with the White
· Hou se Press Corps in a briefing Wed-
nesday afternoon, was the second top
financial official m the administration to
cast a positive light on the economy in
the pa.st two days in San Clemente.
· And the new indications-including the
first drop in wholesale prices in t w o
years -are expected tQ dominate some
of the conservation in the President's of-
fices today as his Domestic Council and
cabinet membersdiscuss national issues.
Schultz said that the news of UJe 0.5-
percent drop in wholesale prices -plus
other recent indicators -are proof that
the war on inflaUon lodged months ago
by the AdminlstraUon is working.
While Schultz was encouraging about
1l
the malters·of inflation, he was a bit
cooler to queries on the fisca.11971 f~deral
budget.
Queried on the chances that a huge
deilcit of at least $15 billion would be part
of lhat budget, Schultz repeatedly said
that it was "too soon to tell" whether tht
reports of the whopping red figure are
accurate.
Congress, hr said, will be the
determining factor in the deficits as lt
tackles several pending revenue and
spending measures.
"As soon as the Congress moves along
on these matters, it will be much easier
for us to project. It's still too soon now
to make any valid projections," he said.
The Schultz appearance was the second
one by experts this week detailing some
poslUve factors in the nation's laggln1
economy.
On Tuesday Dr. Paul McCracken,
chairman of the "President's council o(
economic advisers, said that the slowing
pace in iOme oC the crucial cost-of-living
categories was another indication that
the ecooomy is starting a solid cool.ing
trend.
From Page 1
NIXO N, AIDES MEET .. • .
appropriating more than the President torney General 111.itchell, Agriculture
asked and failure to produce balancing Secretary llardin , HUD Secretary
revenve measures. He said this could Romney, Interior Secretary Hickel,
leave a deficit of more than $10 billion. Labor Secretary Hodgson, Treasury
The President on the other side of the Secretary Kennedy, OEO D i r e c t o r
Councilman Charlton Boyd made an
unsuccessful attempt to persuade fellow
councilmen to fix the city clerk salary at
a higher figure, citing "problems with the
minutes" and the need for a highly
qualified person in the position. ·
Other councilmen pointed out tllat,
since the post is elective, there C<>uld be
no guarantee lhat the person elected
would be capable of handling the
secretarial dulies, in which case a
secret~y would have to be hired.
Councilman Edward Lorr · noted that
most. cities maintain the city clerk posi·
Lion as a p.art time job, and it is paid ac-
cordingly.
~e would be no way to upgrade the
job with.out c_hanglng the law covering ii.
Lorr 1a1d. City Attorney Jack J. Rimel
said any change in pay for lhe city clerk
could not go inlo effect until alter the
next election.
. <;:ouncilman Roy lfolm noted that maz,y
c.1hes have. abandoned the elective posi-
tion and sunply appoint someone com-
petent to handle the duties, but this had
twice been voted down in Laguna. '
He opposed raising the salary and sup.
ported Sweany's proposal that a com-
petent person be apointed to serve out the
unexpired term on a part time basis.
Boyd uid the intent of having _;in
elected city clerk was to m?ke the posi-
tion completely free or control by Y,e
council or the adminislration. "The cltr.k
should stand ready to provide needed In.
formation to the staff, the council, the
press and the public," Boyd said.
'"Mils free flow of information is a vital
tool and we do not now have it." He
agreed to go along with the appointment
"as a temporary solutian" but said he
l\'ould ask more study."
coin is encour:aged, say advisers, by Rumsfeld, Presidential Counselors Finch Britain Gun Raids
another sil(n that Inflation is cooling. and Moynihan, John Ehrlichman, ex-
Shultz told newsmen Wednesday that a ecutive direclOr of the counsel and N S
0.5 percent drop in the wholesale price In· others. et u s pee ts, Arn1s '
dex for August was another sign the ad-The President is also keeping in daily
ministration's antl-inflaUon policies are cable contact with Vice President Agnew LONDON (UPI) -Police said today
'~·orking. who is visiting Vietnamese and other they arrested a number of persorui and
He said the President, who chairs the Asian leaders. seized machine guns, rifles, ammunition
Domestic Council, is making an across-In interpreting the working aspecU of and explosives In one of Britain's biggest
lhe-board review to see when ouUays can the Nixon Doctrine, Agnew -who was series of simultaneous raids for illegal
be cul. carefijlly briefed by top Presidential weapons.
The President feels the defense budget aides -is doing some hand·bolding and Detectives of regional crime squads,
has been whittled down as far as possible delivering some bad ne"W!. operating under secrecy so strict that
commensurate with naliona l security. He The Vice President's newsmaklng ut-some local police units were unaware ·of
hopes to find areas for outs in existing terances are being clarified or put into the raids, struck simultaneously at 7 p.fn .
and proposed domestic programs, administration context almost dally in Wednesday at locations from the city of
In addition to the President, today 's San Clemente or Laguna Beach by top Durham in the north to Cornwall on the
domestic council meeting included At-aides. southwest tip of England.
Lifeguards this morning described lhei r ,-.::::.:.::::.::.:....::::.:.::::.:::....:.:c:.c:::"-:..C.-----------------------'--..:....------
weekly acUl'ities at "Lake Laguna," but
are expecting things to pick up this
v.·eekend a6 temperatures soa r inland.
"All we've been doing is chasing dogs,
burying jellyfish' and keeping an eye on
the ladies," guard Eugen e DePaulis com-
mented. '
11e noted that an unusu all y seve re wave
o( red tide bas been drifting off Laguna
shores, but is slowly disappearing.
Surf for the weekend is expected to be
low and calm.
"But it's going to be like a zoo down
here, as hot as lt is Inland," DePaulls
said .
He said that surf will probably pick up
next week from a storm that is now near
Hawaii.
Wife Divorces
'
Sex Inadequacy
Resea1·ch Prof
ST. LOUIS {UPI) -The wlf< of Dr.
Wiiiiam Masters, head of the rtproduc--
tive biology research foundation In St.
Louis, has been granted n divorce in
circuit court in suburban Cl11yton.
M~. ~tasters had charged desertion .
She testlfletHhty wm-nt•nietl-ln 1!>11,-
and that he had moved out of lhelr home
In 1968. The dl\•orce was granted Tue5*
day.
Masters and co-researcher Virginia
Johnson art the authors of the best·sel-
llng books "lluman Sexual Response''
and ''Jluman Sexual lnadtquacy."
I •
------------.....-~. ~ --·~---·-·-·---~~~·~~~-
'
Si91as of Tinae
About 150 \\:omen 1narched throu~h downtown St.
Louis \Vedocsday and visited the mayor's office as
part of women 's liberation activities. The women
carried signs supporting lei;i:alized abortions, chil-
dren's day care centers and passage of equal rights
amendment by Congress.
Navigator Recalls
Torpedo lnciderit
WASHINGTON (A P) -The
massive security measure.'!
11urrounding a presidential
journey today make it seem
easy to forget that one chief
executive eame under torpedo
fire -fr om another U.S.
vessel.
But there probably are some
Navy men who will never
forget a trip the late President
~'rank.Jin D. Roose1.'elt look on
the b<'lttleship Jov.·a during
World War 11.
'Ille story is recalled in this
month's issue of Nava I
ln.'!titute Proceedings b y
Cmdr. Charles F. PiCk Jr ..
who was navigator on the
Iowa.
\Vith the President on the
Iowa was the entire Joinl
Chiefs of Staff. steaming
toward North Africa and the
'T'ehran Conference w i t h
Joseph Stalin.
The lov.·a \\.'as northeast of
Bennuda, Nol.'. 14. 1943, a
good day's run from the
nearest known concentration
of German U·boats.
The President was in 11
whee lchair on the left side of
the ship watching a gunnery
drill '"'ilh the joint chiefs. Sud-
denly. ''Torpedo! Torpedo on
the starboard beam '' rl»lred
from the ship's s pea k e r
system.
"l '"'as petrified, completely
Immobile," Pick said. "The
first sign of life came from
the presidential party. Onf'
Secret Service man yanked
out his pislol, apparently hun·
ling for the torpedo."
torpedo warhead had exploded
harmlessly below the ship, set
off by the turbulence caused
when the Iowa took a sharp,
eva!'iivc turn.
As it turned out. the t.orpedo
.,..·as fired by the esairt
destroyer William D. Porter,
one of four destroyers in the
area. They didn't know the
President was aboard the
Jowa.
When the Iowa signaled it
was beginning the gunnery
drill, the destroyers decided to
gel in a torpedo. drill, firing
mock torpedoes at the Iowa.
The Porter's torpedo of[icer
had ordered three m o c k
torpedoes but the third one
wooshed out of its tube alive,
ready to kill.
When everything s e l l I e d
down, Pick recalled, the
destroyer was ordered back to
its port under arrest.
This was believed the only
I ime an entire ship had been 1
placed under arrest. Pick said,
wondering if the legality \11as
ever tested .
Pick remembered t h e
Navy's No. l man, Adm.
Ernest J, King, standing on
the bridge glaring at the
Porter.
Nearby, c;en. Hap Arnold
sidled up l.o Gen. George
~·larshall and said softly,
"George. if you would like to
see the sea give up its dead
and the skies go black, watch
Ernie."
Arnold approached King and
asked. "Tell me. Ernie, does
this happen oft e n tn your
Navy?" Roosevelt ordered his valet __ _ -~ __
to '"'heel him to the right :;ide c----------.,1
of lhe ship. saying. "I waol to ON THE TUBE
'"'atch the torpedo.·•
Pick, on. th e ship's bridge,
uid a dull explosion shook the
~hip. An officer next to him
yelled "My God, he's hit us."
He was wrong. The sens itive
For I•• b•1I guid• le ,,..11.1•1
h1pp111i11q Oii TV, , •• , TV
WEEK -&islrlbut•d with HI•
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Viet Cong· Ordered to Get U:S. Weapons
SAIGON (UPI ) -So1ne US. weapons, 11 captured
IQCal and main force Viel document indicated. Authoriz.
Cong unil'!: in South Vietnam ed strength or Viel Cong bat.
have been ordered to reequip talions ranges fron1 420 tu 507
themselves with American 1nen. However, rnoot Com-
weapons because of ain-munLSt units in 80lth Viet·
munition shortages stemming nam's IV Corps Tactical ZOne
from the cambodian opera-Mekong Delta) are operating
lions, military sources said ll>-at half strength.
day. The same order to reequip
A main force Viet Cong bat-with U.S. weapons was rccelv·
talion operating in Kien Hoa ed from the Comm1misls' cen·
Province. 40 mile.s soulh of tral office of South Vietnam
Saigon at the mouth of the (COSVN) by local force guer-
Mekong River. has been rill a units in Pt>uoc Tuy
ordered to equip at least two-·Province -SO miles southeast
thirds oI its members with of Saigon -of the lfl Corps
1actical Z One , Auslrallan'
Military iOUrces said. About
800 Com1nunist guerrillas arc
thought to be operating 111
Phuoc Tuy Prov1nct.
ll is not known how lflUC'h
progtess the Viet Cong Bat·
talion in Kien Hoa Province
has made toward carrying out
the reequipment o r d e r ,
military sources sa id ; or how
the Communists intended to
obtain the v.·capons. llowe\'er,
at the start of the Viet Minh
Rebellion in 1945 !he first
v.•eapons were obtained !here
by raiding a French arsenal.
In Phuoc Tuy Province
Au:;trahan m1IJ1ary source5
said lbey have found no
t1.'idcn1.:e that the Communi.~ts
are attempting to 1mpleroent
lht COSVN order.
··The motlviatlon for the
order came as a consequence
of Cambodia," one Australian
officer said. "It was a generlll
Instruction to all Viet Cong
and North Vietnamese Army
units. contained in a letter to
<111 subordinate units from
<XlSVN.
"Howe1.'er, by the time the
order v.·11., rtteived their of-
fensJve capability fin Phuoc-
Tuy Province) was :so rt.'<luced
that they couldn 't carry out
the inst ru c ti ons ,'· :he
Australian source said.
ln the l!arly days of tht
Vietnam conflict. befort Red
China and the Soviet Union
stepped up supply shipments
to North Vietnam and before
the North Vle i namtse
perfected t h e i r infillraUon
routes into South Vietnam, it
was commonplace to find Vlrt
Cong units requipped with
U.S.-made weapons.
The Communists obtained
such weapons by collecting
them frorn the dead on bal·
tlrflclds, by raiding arsenals
and armories, and bJ
~rchases through b I a c k
rnarket t'han.nel!
Because of the earlier prcec·
t1ce, both sides make con--
certed efforts in the Indochina
Wlir lu prevent batUefield
discarded weapons from fall-
ing into the hands of their OJ>"
ponents. For example, when a
U.S. helicopter is shot down,
gurv1vors or rescuers often
evacuate the machine guns
rrom the di.sabled aircraft
before the wounded a r e
removed .
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DAILY PILOT SC Titur~, August 27, 1~70
Vear Mo1aey's Worth
Congress Ma~ Clieck Frauds
OVER J'HE COUNTER
By SYLVIA PORTER
A .-pins federal In·
YNIJ&atlon ol !raud In tile $1
billion borne improvement In-
dustry will soon be launched lf
Congress approves a Senate
resolution introduced earb'
this month by Sen. Frank
M<>ss, J>.Utah, and Sen. liar·
ri&on Williams Jr., 0-N.J.
Tht probe would bt eon-
dooted by the Federal Trade
<:omml!.'!.lon, woold be com·
pleted within a year and would
determlnt whether new laws
:111re needed to protect us
against the racketeers. The
Senate voted a probe of this
~ two 1ears ago, but the
Hoose dldll't go along.
A key reason for the
Senatora' new concern ls U1e
increasing evidence that lhost
Mndled now by home im·
provemen• eroob art those
Jeast able to af(ord tl In one
survey in Texas, for instance,
il was found that 68 percent oC
lhe people who were defraud·
eel were blue collar workers,
40 percent eamed less than
$400 a month. 40 percent bad
three or more dependents end
nearly 25 percent bad become
involved in transactiom f()9o
Ung $2,500 or more.
Right now, 11s I have em-. J>haslzed repeatedly In recent
wtW. Is ~ peak or the
season for the home Im·
provement gypsters. Record
numbers are ool roaming the
Witll c-.s,.....
JWe M., l e
Atlllettc K1ee
coualJ'y, looking for the l.U..
the breaks, the cracks, U1e
tears. the chips that every
home suffers to $Orne extenl.
When the racketeers sPot 1
"promising" boust, they can
almost bypnoUze a vicUm wilh
their lures. And the need for
the home repair frequenlly
goes In 1nvtrse ral1o with the
vlcUm's income. education,
sOphistication, The: Te x a s-
survty jl18t comfirmed earUtt
flndings.
As ont filustraUon., not Jong
ago a elderly Chicagoan was
billed out of $9,000 by an
ago an elderly Chicagoan was
itinerant "engineer" who
poured water into cracks Jn
the old man's basement noor,
then managed to persuade him
that his boust was sitting on a
.-esspooL The $9,000 \lfent, ot
eourse, for otterlJ. unneeded
repairs and non • repair•
performed by the ~engineer.''
Damp, leaky basements art
2 bane to millions o r
homeowners, and in mariy
cases the problem is ex-
ceedingly difficult to so1ve.
This very difficulty ts an open
lnvi!atioo to the uDSCrupulous
operator with his array ot
miracle wet basement cures.
As another Dlustrallon. 11
New Yo~ homeowner paid
f150 for ft ba s ement
waterproofing Job which failed
to stem the tide of spring
flooding. 'Then he was told by
lhe waterproofing company
&hat the job covered "only the
epecifio area where our proc.
.., is applied, not leaks which
1ppear elsewhere."
Basement waterproofing can
be a complicated job, at times 1"1!11mB""'""""'•""'"" involving the pumping of seal-II
ing materials underground
around the outside of your
boose.
1'y 11U'f •UNT .....
1'1o~ knee tnJurles ar~
I reported for people active
in contact sports than m08t
any other Injury. Among
young 11.thletet and profes-
sionals t~ Jnjurles are
particularty dangerous. Not only have promi.slng careen
been c:ut 11hort. but fiOmt'-
1
time111 IS4!:riOWI J)l'ntlancnt
damage has resulh.-d.
Under these t lrcumstances,
have the job done only by pro-
fessionals w b o onderstand
!!Uch 111atters as 11oil types,
water tables, etc.; be
prepared for the fact that a
reliable contractor may take
time to solve the problem and
that the work may require
several treatments before it i~
)!eked. And beware of oiny
"guarantee" that the
waterproofing win be 100 per-
cent effective. No claim oJ th is
Youni::stcrtr havt' to bto n .. llijiiiiii~Oiio;\;o;;-:;;;;~ .. Oii;::;J
pet.iall,y nreful. Jn this Tt"o 1,000'5 OF Oil PAINTINGS
spect, proper tT&Jnlnit 11nd WHOLESAU WAllHOUSI
good conditionin11; are most OPEN TO IHI PUIUC
important. Howcft'r, ff a $5 and up ptt80ll is injury prone a pro-
tectivf'I tola!tio bandage or a U lt IE. l!OlllGI!•. SAM TA ANA ~pecial support could ~ut 11~""!1111''.DO•~•~ .. ~·~"'~..,~·~.!''.::~i down on the ChanCt'll ot R'Ct· IDEALl!ltl WANTED
fins:' hurt. Of couri;e prompt I •••••••••• 1 me<!lcal treatment for any
kn0< llijuey la a mu•C • WANTED :.
YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR •
CAN PHONE US when you •
need a delivery, We will de-• Will fiurt;has• • liver promptly Without ~x·
tra charge. A great many • tmall ledronic:s •
peop]e rely an WI (or their • Menufac:turing firm • ht'&llh needs. We wclcom~
requests for delivery service • Prlnclpak Only •
and charp accounts. • • Write 1.C.S. Corp. • PAii: LIDO PHAIMACY • Suite 3 O •t
)$1 H...... .... • ,..$ E. CN1t Hlghw•y • ~ a.-11 642-l lH Corona d•I Mar, Calif. ,,_........, . . ••••••••••••
* HALLI DAY'S *
h ' ' a:1 /)
THI STAY•l'ltlSH-ALl.-DAY
IUTTON-DOWN
N""''rr 11. wrinlde (rom tnorninJ.! ttl
night, Gant oxfordJ n('ver nt'ed iron-
ing. Jn mut.cd strifll'l! nn n1ulrd htirk•
~roun&. Tailol"f>d wilh ~ini:;ult'r p1·,._
rh;Jon1 from collor lo •·11ffs. J)ftlerillt
GMt. Th6' fabric1 " fine po~:tlu•
nilon blend. Hugi;er bod.1. Sit.
MEN'S TRADITIONAL CL0'1111NG
17fti & atlVINl AVE.. -WfSTCllF tLAz.<
l'H. 645.0711
•
Finance
Briefs
••SY<artJ lld"'ttt wur , ...
"''"and Lo,s
Hemphill'1; a fine "ew
tamily shoe 1tor•
;" Fashion IJl.tncl
0,,.11 l•11dty1 , , , fot ti\, Sv.,,,,.,
I J J• S
-
Market
S11mbob
I
----------------~------------------··-------------
Thursd1.y, Au111usl 27, 1970 SC
Thursday's Oosing Prices-Complete New York Stoel{ Exchange List
Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List
S1le1 Met 1w .. 1 Mith L.tw ci.s. c11a.
DAil Y PllOT Jf
... Net
011b,J "411111 L9w ( .... CM .
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J 8 OAIL Y PILOT Tl!ursd•y, August 27, 1~7G
Sears
Cut Your Food Casts! .
I SAVE •21.95 NOW!.
15 Cu. Ft. Coldspot Chest Freezer
Regular •179.95
•Roomy cbeot lawww bat 15 eu.
fLoet_...
A•k About Sears
Convenient Credit
Pia ....
•Total conlaet fru,.lng
• Flush door binging • , • magnelie
lid gasket
SAVE •21.95!
Giant 22.1 Cubic.Foot
Thinwall Chest Freezer
Regnlar $239 .95 $218
e ~lake fcw~r ~hoppi n; trips to rh~ markel . ,.,
holds 774 lbs.
e 1'hinwall fibcr~la~s l_jnitlg for moM. po!!eible!!
atorage :.pace \\;lb no lo~ of iosu.Jation.
Model 1060
·f ~'1 VE !.2 Z.!lS! "ti 1:;.s Cnbic Foot
t.:pright ~lode!
RegularSl89.9j
$168
• J gn1le-type freezing
lihel~
• t'lutb door hing.iog
• M~c door p&kt!t
• <to 11tation1ry paeLag.e
rad-. 2 iuiee. iO•f'
"""'-'iot..i.1 :m<•
e Holdt 5$3 1~.
~AVE •.11.95!
Big 15.8 Cu. FL
l 'pright Freezer
Regular $~19.%
$188
• C.,-ily 55aoL. -.
food
•'Three grilte.type fn:tJ11i n1
1>hf'll'f"fl
• Paclage n!l1i11ing 1ri\~t
• t'lnsh donr h inJel
• lnler for light
• Adjuv~bl"I t:old oontrol
ModeJ :.WI
Sears •uuca ,. ... K TA ---.. ..,,,..,,. l,.0--..CM H• ... Ill
CANOGA ,. .. ttK ~' Mo•wauc. UN •7"1
COM,.TON NC ••ntf. MC ..,,..1 01.YM,.IC a •OTO AN .. ,,II
COVINA -.Mi i OltAN•lr: ~1•11 ..
S:L MONTI!: 01 >,.II .... ADll:NA •U 1-Ull . l:l. 1••111 . . . . 01..llNOALW: C N .. ,_,Cl a..tll "ICO W ll 1 •4-
HOLLYWOOO HO .... ,1 "0•6"A •O l•llM. NA ~Jltl. YU l·,1~1
11oa1.rwooo o• l •ftll ••N f"CltNAfllDO KM r-11a1
• Counler·balaooed lid
•Doldo ~ of fr.....,n faod..
MGClel 1020
SAVE •31.95!
Big 22.1 Cubic Foot
Deluxe Chest Freezer
Repl.r S319.95 $ 2 88
• ThimnU -"" •"lim• Floth defrool:
•Total eootM:t fn:aing. Spaee mastet' eight
roll batl:m for e1151 9CeeM
•Safety i;iipaJ light , •. built-in t!'.tfety loel...
Modol 1064
You Anlomatically Become an
.Economy Club Member When Y 011
Buy a Cold•pol Freezer •••
."ia.,#! H 1t.1idred1 of Dollar1 on
1 }"ood -··Bu~ lJp,.. .!Upcrmarkel
.!!i>ec'ial1 and "Bumper Crop"' bar·
a;aim and aave!
Sa.,e Ti""' and Efforl -no -run·
ning to store" for unexpected gueets
o standing in line lo pay high
prices. ::Iiminates canning drudgery!
A,~ Any Sean1 Cold'l'Ot SaJ .. man
About Detail•
SJVE "2195'
15.J Cu. FL Upright
F ro•ll-Model
Rog1llar ~-95
$2 18
• Boldl $JS.It.. ,.__ fwd
e Frwlle. •J9l Stream"
freelin~
•Three fnll-width srill~
type ahelvet
• Roomy door~ for
9ddM ttorap tp•l'ti
Modd :000
•ANTA AMA Kl '1•U11
S ANTA f"K S"ltlflleS .........
•• ,.TA MONICA ax 4•1711
S OUTH COA•T "t.A1CA S4111•H»
TOltftA"'CC S4.l•IJll
All M•Jor
Aflpll1ntt1
"' 11i11ble •I ,,..,. C.111IOJ"
AO .... a ... lllOU. _.,,_, OAllDllll •-........
VAi.i.CY ~ !1-1411, M4•U.
Vll'WMONT .. L 1•11 11 \"ti AppU1nct;
S1on-1
•lllllllADA NII.LI -IMI
HAClllllDA Hen.,._,.,,
.,AWTNDllNll '"'""''
Sbop 6 Nights Monday through Salurdil)' 9:30 A.JI!. aO 9:30 l'.n!., :Sunday Jloun: 12 l\11110 lo 5 P.JIL
llutAllllllA _._
llllCAOIA U.1•1111
IUlllAN1't llJ..1111
CNllllO 11'1-1171
Cl,!Lffll C'ITT H l·latl
CTllH•IH-ltH
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\.l.UlllANll. ..... '-9
LlllllWOOO..,..,_ .. ...... ..,. .....
S4YE •41.95!
17 Cu. FL Froetl ...
Uprighl Freezer
Regular $349.95
$308
• ff'Oltlen .. Jets~·
freeiintt-Adju1table
.:old control
• Exelmiff .. Bl•
f'reMe .. 1tttio"
• f nleriO!' litdtt.. ..
•Spaeez _.._
S4VE !Jl.q!jt
Compact 10.0 Ca. Ft.
Uprighl Freezer
Regular $169.95
$}58 ·---Cro1en food
• l .,.,, • ..,,,. '""'""' 1helve1
• Glide-oat botlont
b1sL.et. Model :.'012
•OMT&9Cl.Le ._.._ •o.r_ ....... ,,,. IAlll,._.,....
~ltl'lllll•lf ··-........ .U~ND 1U·HM OMTllllO '"""" r.\\01 VCll'lllll ll]·''"
l'AllA"'OUNT n1.11tt
l"LACSflTIA 114-tlll
1111:--dllCN ltt.'411
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•
MICH AEL WOFFORD JR., 8 MONTHS, ENJOYS SAWDUST FESTIVAL FROM DAD'S BACK
In Laguna Beach, the Sawdust Flies a• its More Famous Relative Reaches Middle Age
Lagu11a Sawdi1st Festival
Losing 'Stepchild' Image
FESTIVAL GENERATION GAP
Symbolic Oldster Hopscotching
. :'Anybod:y Ha ve
A Right-ha1ided
.'Jeep for Sa le?
Buying a right-hand-drive jeep is rough
'bese days.
'The city of San Clcniente <tiscovered
·"Ile scarcity of the special vehicles as city
ltaff began drafting specifications for the
)Urchasc of two new p<irking en-
. ·trrcement vehicles to replace the city's
ipsy Cushman motorscootcr vehic les -
1ne of which \Vas involved iPI a recent
· irash which injured the city 's only incter
.naid.
City Finance Direcl()r Gerry Teachout
ta.id that becau se of a huge order placed
. IY the post officr department to the ma-
; · br supplier, obtaining even two vehicles ·~-. ~ diff icult.
1 The firm which produ ces .J cl'p vehicle!'>
r\ ' g building 175,000 right -hand ~ drive
riinivans for the postHl ~yste rn.
•·\Ve can't r;cem to get any interest al
1ll from dealers of that finn," Teachout
laid.
Th~ specific design factor:; of S;1n
!leme11le two proposed nu•chines hc>ve
lot yet been settled . bul cily councilmen
lpproved the expenditure of about $4.500
br a pair of four-wheel-drive machines
tith steering OJI the right side.
The machines -preferred over the
hree-wheel scooters -could also be used
hr beach patrol purposes when not on
tuty in the parking zones.
~·•.?--'J'he sugge stion by Councilman Tho1nas
:-. eefe that the city buy Volkswagens ~ " the job doeS11'l seem lo win much
Vor among city aides.
·'."!I.:. 'We don 't have a city mechanic
;E'"" able of fixing a VW and wc·d have to
: 11d money to buy all the special tools,"
• ' chout explained.
1 ~;b'Keefe had suggested the idea last i~ k, c!llng app~rent success with righl-
d-drtve bugs 1n Santa Ana for meter
orcement. ~:-''lf the City of Sanla Ana a11 :~:fillosophically justify Volkswagens. 1hcn ~\i could, too." O'Keefc said -allud!ng
-:t•.,the. cons;t;rvati ve philosophy of "buying
er1can.
he propoSL'Cl machlnes. thus, will be
erican in origin in San Clemente.
:.:~Teachout said that another major mau
~~eacbout said that another 1nujor
~ufacturer of the vehicles will be cOn·
~ted soon for prk.-es -the International
:£larvestcr Cor(Xlratio11.
: ·-~·fltaybe they ha ve a rouple to sparr,"
: ~ said • . k'
By BARBARA KREIBICH
01 !ht Dill~ .. 1191 Still
One of the more rema r kable
clevelopn1ents in the Laguna Beach art
\\'Orld has been the blossoming O( the
Sawdust Festival, onetime stepchild o[
the formal Festival of Arts, into another
"must see'' for summer visitors.
The funny little art show popped up a
few summers back on a dusty vacant lot
(no\v the site of the imposing Peacock
Building) where artists "rejected" from
the big Festival created their own ex·
hibit.
A year later, now named the Sawdust
Festivpl. the "out" artists moved to a
more spacious site on North Coast
Highway. Then, following a predictable
split between traditionalists and
moderns. the former took ove r the North
Coast Highway lot and called themselves
the Art·A·Fair, while the Sawdusters hied
themselves out to Laguna Canyon .
Their first exhibit in the new location
drew a mixed response. Some found the
rather cluttered disorder intriguing,
others thought it was just "messy."
But this year. Sawdust '70 came into
Its own. 'Jts 150 participating arUsts an<t
craftsmen include more than a few who
also exhibit in big Festival, but like the
free and easy Sav;·dust atmosphere.
Visitors by the thousands have throng-
ed the unique Sawdust Village from morn
to mid night throughout the summer,
marveling at the extraordinary booths
devised by the exhibitors and. happily.
buying everything from paintings and
poltery to slitchery and sculpture.
A special effort was made to encourage
the artists to be ·•creative" in designing
their booths and the result wa s spec-
tacular.
The "creations'' include walk·through
booths, two-story booths, a tree house, a
metal gazebo son1ewhat resembling a
S111iss cheese. a stained glass windmill
and imaginative constructioru1 of old logs,
cactus roots and rocks.
As a backdrop, a giant rock was
cleared o( brush and filled out with a live
waterfall.
The whole thing was enough to boggle
the n1ind of the city building de partmenl,
hut, as the artists pointed out, how can
you su bmit plans for a Sawdust Village?
At Jcasl each booth was equipped with
its own water outlet Viith attached hose
and a carefully grounded electric outlel
to comply with fire regula tions.
The amiable atmosphere of the
sa~'dust has kept most of the artists in or
around thei r booths throughout the sum-
mer. many of them working on their in·
dividual specialties, which also appeals to
visito rs, who feel th is is all "just what an
art festival should be like.''
More or Jess by accident, the festive at-
. mosphere of the whcle thing has \)een
augmented with spontaneous musical
performance, ranging from individual
guitarists, strumming away, to country
style fiddlers. expert spoon players and,
on one momentous evening, a whole jug
band.
Late in the eve ning the amateur musi·
ciaos on the grounds are apt to be joined
by volunteers from the .Pageant and
"Oliver" orchestras who stroll over after
their respective performances across
Laguna Canyon Road and join in the in·
formal Sawdust jam sessions.
On Sunday, Sawdu:il '70 will close out
its happiest season with a day-long auc·
lion to benefit the neighboring Boys'
Club, which has helped out with parking
spaces during the summer.
Each of the 150 exhibitors will chip in a
sample of work for the event. Items to be
auctioned will be on display in the
waterfall area from 10 a.tn . and silent
bids will be accepted throughout the day.
The auction itself will be held from 3
:~: apo Asl{s Road Rename
·;;\>:While San Clemente is na1ning streets Paseo del la Cludad, an appropriated not
·7;\,. honor its most illustrious resident San imaginative name, !or what was once a • ""i1 . . . ' long private driveway off Del Obispo • :s;,•n cap1straoo is naming them for clar· Street parallel to the flood control chan·
•. :.11catlon. nel.
:,.:;: The planning aimmission has been Technically, lht' city hall's address ls
: ftecttd to present a name to the City Del Obispo Street and the new name will
~I tonight for the street which the save citizens trom traveling that street in
~lw city hsll occupies. search or the city hall , which is not visi·
, ;~The "1'.lmmisslon will recommend, ble from iL
p:m, lo 4~.m. and again from 7 p.m. to 8
p.m.
Next day the village will disappear, but
now the artists know their Sawdust
Festival is no longer a stepchild-and it's
never too soon to start thinking about a
few "creations" for next summer.
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Thunday, A~LISt 27, 1970 s DAil V l'ltDT :J
JC May Lose Funding
Saddleback to Suffer Due to Bill Change?
By FREDERICK SCHOEMEID.
Of Ille D1HY P'llQ lltff
A change in wording in a bUI now
awaiting Governor Ronald Reagan's
signature may C08l the Saddleback Com-
munity College District some 15 to 20 per-
cent more in construction costs for cam-
pus additions.
1be expensive word change was
disclosed to Saddleback College trustees
at their regular meeting Monday night.
Wording changed in Senate Bill 508 i!
"resident students'' to "enrollees," which
will affect the amount of money the coJ..
lege will get from the state for con--
struction.
The difference, Superintendent-Pre6i·
dent Fred H. Bremer said, could mean
that instead of receiving 60 percent
aid from the state for campus additions,
there is a good chance only 40 to 45 per-
cent will be chipped in.
Bremer explained that the college
plans any fu ture facilities on projected
student enrollment, ba.sed on the com·
pletion date or the project.
"On this basis, we wer e allowed a fair
formula for calculating resident students
wh() will be attending 'an established'
Saddleback, but woo are not necessarily
enrollees now because of program limita-
tions."
Bremer said the new bill will only allow
the college to tabulate students who are
actually enrollees ... at the college at the
time the building application is taken out.
The Saddleback District now has some
291 full time students who do not attend
Saddleback, because the courses they
want are not offered at the new college,
but are available at other established
Orange County schools.
_ In addition to the number of full time
students, some 1175 part time students,
who are within the Saddlebsck District,
attend other junior colle&es, such as
Orange Coast College.
Thus a total of 1,466 students cannot be
l'OUnted in Saddleback's number of
students.
"rithoul t"le new word change, Sad-
dleback could count on nearly 4,000
students to calculate the state's con-
tributions.
Under the proposed chan1e, the college
can only count its 2,SOO enrolled students.
Bremer said that he has forwarded a
telegram to Reagan, asking the bill be
vetoed.
Seven Clemente Lawmen
Off To Police Olympics
Seven members of the San Clemente
Police Department will travel at the ir
own expense this weekend to the annual
California Police Olympi cs in Long
Beach.
All but one in the de l egation
participated in last year's competitions in
Reno, Nev., and I.hose six all placed four
in their competitio ns.
Patrolman Sam Genzone, who started
with the department this summer, will
compete for San Clemente for the first
time.
Detective Ernie Mu ller will compete in
the judo competitions for the third
straight year.
The department's veteran trap shooting
team also will compete. The six men
entering those competitions are Lt. Mel
Portner, Lt. Robert Mason, Detectives
Ron Dalrymple and \VIII Stockdale and
patrolmen Andrew Gyurcsik a n d
Genzone.
Mason Dalrymple and Genzone also
will ente\ individual trap shooting ron·
tests. Genz.one also will sign up for in-
dividual skeet shooting. ~
Sa n Clemente has sent a team each of
the pa~t three years to the Olympic com·
petitions which involve hundreds of peace
officers from throughout the state.
\Vinners in the rompetition then go on
lo compe te in national police Olympic
competitions.
All expenses for the annual three-day
evenl are borne by the policemen
'themselves.
Openings Available
In Piranha~ Club ·
There are still openings for swimmers
In the Saddleback Valley .!_!ranhaa swim
club.
Anyone wishing to berome a member
or 1 he swim club may call 8J0.27S5.
Team members attended the National
AA U Swimming championships in Los
Angeles on Saturday, Aug. 22.
Members can be boys or girls between
the ages of 5 and 17.
.... school's just over the hill
7 fashion island, newport beach 644-5070
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Top Cong
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1,li TODAY'S NEWS
tC-•li..I •r tlle 'b.lh' ,.UM ll•fO
Mf•· Mary Hend•r1on, great-
S?reat-granddaughtcr of Willian
Worslsworth, said today she may
rent.the poet's Lake District home.
in U.ndon, England.
As. many as J0,000 persons a d~y
have visited Rydal Mount, the Vic-
torian poet's Lake District house,
,;he said. But money is needed for
upkeep, she said.
"It would be ideal for a poet or a
\\'riter.'' she said. •
1'1uo·year old /11ork Sc/10//er escorts
l11s big jrierid ··s1iaogy" from the
r..·111~tourti f'air iii Reading. Po. after
Jus fath er tooi1 t1te large stuffed ani-
mul at c1 boo!IL Getti1tg thr beast
l1omc p roved t.o bt: a bigger obstacle
tlto1' wi ,11ung it. • British United Air.vays said I.a.
day they \\1ill start secretarial and
~tandup bar service on their long
fliJ:?hls lo Africa.
Spokesmen for the airline said
VClOS on East African routes will
from Noven1ber have a secretary
on board. For a "Small extra
charge" the secretary WiJI tak_e
notes dictation or typing for busJ· ness~en passengers. She wilt have
her own office on the plane.
Other space on the plane will be
reserved for the stand up bar. the
airline said. • John C. Kelly filed a $25 ,000 clailn
ngainst l\.1adison. Wi~. a nd its offi·
c ials Tuesday. charging he was _ar·
rested and jailed for not pa)'lng
1 he fines on 27 parking tickets that
\\'ere not his.
Kel1y said he has not O\vned a
car for nine years.
~-. . -•
To sauc time, k.eepers at the
Billy Stnart Circus in Bourne·
mouth , England Tuesday bathed
thei r five elepha11ts by running
1he111 1hro11gl1 lhe ror wash at a
local service slal1011, •
• ' .'-• .-\bout one 1nillion Tanzanians
face a ban on drinking unless they
start picking cotton.
Re~ional con1missioner Omeri
Muhajo of ~1,vanza -Tanzania's
prime cotton gro,ving area -warn·
ed cotlo11 fanners in the region
Tuesday unless cotton crop pick·
ing is brou~ht up to schedule within
a "'eek. he \\•ill order a complete
ban on drinking until the end of the
year. •
N egotiato1·
h1 Pm·is
PARIS (UPl) -North Vietnam an~
nounced today its chief negotlator at the
Paris talks, Xuan Thuy, would return to
the conference table ne:rt week lo end an
eight-month boycott. A spokesman said
Thuy was t i r e d and unable to attead
today 's aegotlating session.
U.S. AmbaJ.ssador Davkt K. E. Bruce,
\\'ho stayed a w a y from the t.alk.s last
~·eek to protest Thuy's absence, returned
to t h e conference today for the llst
session. Ht declined comment on the
possibility of secret talks with Thuy.
Thuy arrived back in Paris Wednesday
after a long absence, raising hopes that
he woul~ attend the session today and
move toward breaking the deadlocked
negotiations. But a spokesman said Thuy
was wearied by his jour11ey from Hanoi
via Pelting and Moscow and was "taking
a little rest."
"He will be present at the next
session," the spokesman said.
Thuy has not attended the talks since
Dec. 4, 1969. He walked out to protest
President Nixo11 's failure to immediately
appoint a successor when Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge resigned as chief
negotiator. Bruce t o o k over f r o m
Lodge earlier this month.
As he entered the sessiott today Bruce
told Mwsmen: "I am going lo follow the
same line that J have in previous
meetings." Asked if he had any new pro-
posals, Bruce replied : "I have not."
Nguyen Minh Vy, North Vietnam 's
Deputy Negotiator. repeated previous
charges by Hanoi that the United Slates
is not interested iA Vietnam peace.
··Fine words about peace by President
Nixon and highly responsible members of
his administration do not conviMce us
because their statements vary from i:l;1y
to day," Vy said.
Solo1is Seeking
Anti·'War Effort
lltli-hour Okay
WASHINGTON (UPI) -B.:ker1 or
the controversial "amendment lo end
the war" aought an 11th hour endorse-
ment from the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee today.
Chairman J. Wiiliam Fulbright ()).
Ark. l absent because of a death in the
family, was summoned back to conduct
the meeting as l!lponsots tried to breathe
life into their unprecedented attempt to
cut off funds for the war in Indochina. •
It was understood Sen. Jacob K. Javits
(R..-N.Y.) would raise the issue and seek
an informal endorsement from a major-
ity, five days before Tuesday's show-
down on the Senate noor. The meeting at
2:30 p.m. EDT originally wu set to con·
sider routine nominations .
Fulbright has been in St. Louis for the
funeral of hi! brothe!'·in-law, Kenneth
Teasdale.
The amendment, sponsored by Sens.
George S. f.1cGovern (0..S.D.) and Mark
0. Hatfield (R-Ore.) W1)uld give Presi •
dent Nixon until Dec. 31, 1971 to get all
U.S. troops out of Indochina -~·Ith a
provision for a 60-day grace period.
The committee so far has skirted the
controversy and has never voted on var·
ious proposals submitted since the l•:in·
ter of 1969 to set a timetable for with-
drawal.
It has, however, voted to repeal the
1964 Gulf of Tonkin Resolution giving un--
limited powers to the executive branch
to npe.1 Communist aggression in South·
east Asia. And il has passed an amend-
ment to eut off funds for further U.S.
incursions into Cambodia.
UPI T~l<"p~h
GIRLS GET TOGETHER FOR STROLL DOWN NY's FIFTH AVENUE -BUT NOT TO SHOP
Arms l inked, Women'• Rights Supporter• Pa rade on 50th Anniversary of Suffrage
Cheers~ Jeers for. Libs
20,000 March in. NY Bui Turnout Sparse Elsetvhere
By United Press Inlernatiooal
An empty brassiere dangled in the city
room o1 lhe Houston Chronicle.
Signs hanging from each cup pro-
c\airned, "Equal Work" and '"Equal
Pay."
ll was \Vomen·s Liberation Day in
America -a day that saw 2.0,000 women
marching for their liberation in New
York City, 3,000 is Boston, 2,500 marching
in San Francisco, and about 500 strolling
down Washington's Connecticut Avenue.
The day \vas not a complete triumph .
Some marchers were greeted with jeers
and a U.S. senator described some or the
demonstrators as a •·braless band of bub·
bleheads." The turnout of women in
many cities was sparse.
Only about 17$ persons, nearly half or
them men. attended New Jersey's biggest
event. Some 150 women gathered in
Madison. \\'is., home of the University of
\Visconsin . but on I y about two dozen
~·omen showed up in d o w n t o w n
~filwaukee.
Forty women gathered at noon in
Columbus, Ohio. Three girls and a young
man picketed in Louisville, Ky .• and a
solitary female graduate student with
two picket signs carried the liberation
movement to La.ramie, Wyo.
I! the day was short on sound. It ~'a!t
long on amuse~t, incomprehension and
aome times fury.
President Nixon and a s ! o r t e d
governors and mayors issued pro-
clamaUoru. radio staUoru: gave time to
women's rights advocates and some
males scouted liberation rallies for possi·
ble dates.
The New York marchers were led by a
sign demanding free abortions and by
veteraii.s or the original ~·omen's suffrage
movement.
Their parade stretched for 10 blocks
·down Fifth Avenue and, contrary to
police instructions. they took up • the
whole \\'idth of the street at the height U{
the evening rush hour .
Spectators, in about equal numbers ln
the marchers. heckled the women . One of
the suflrageUes elading the march said it
had been the same in her day.
About 3.000 persons. including men .
marched through dov.'Ilto\\'Tl Boston for a
city haD speechmaking session. Some of
Theater Tear Gassed
CHICAGO <AP) -Tv•o tea r gas grt.·
nades were pitched into a crowded down-
lown theater Wednesday night, stopping
a performance of a Soviet dance troupe
and sending patrons Choking and gag-
ging tov•ard the exits.
At least four persons were overcome
by the fumes and taken to hospitals. The
audience of 3,560 persons was evacuated
from the Civic Opera House and the
pe.rfonnan~ by the f.foiseytv Dance
Company was called off.
.
SETTING RECORD STRAIGHT
Bibli cal Story Wrong in NY
the women wore undcr"·car over their
outside clothing.
The Boston contingent encountered a
group or construction 1-1·orkcrs v.•ilh a
sign , "Female Stearnrittcr "ranted. f..tust
be 38·ZJ..38. '' The groups exchanged same
harsh words but lhere 11•ere no incidents.
A peak crowd of 2,500 persons sho.,,,.ed
up a~ a San Francisco rally \Vhich
featured more arguing a mo n g
participants than attention to speakers.
Some women in the crnv.·d said they were
on st rike from '"motherhood and
hou se"·ifery.''
A b o u t 3.000 persons attended a noon
rally in Chicago 's Civic Cenlcr. Aboul
half the audience \1•as men who con·
tributcd such comment.'> as .. This is
nuts," and '"A bunch of kooks."
Organizers of a •·w o n1 en 's Lib"
chapter in Lil!Jc Rock, Ark .. said they did
not take part in the day's activities
because they "figui-ed il would be a
\\'aste of time."
A Paramus. N.J .. rally started about
:in hour late, provoking a fe1v wisecracks
from male bystanders about female
tardiness. The rally got under way when
about 150 women had showed up.
Three girts and a young man who
described themselves as an "ad hoc"
women's lib group, picketed th e
Louisville, Ky .. federal building, urging
the Internal Revenue Service lo make
c:hild care costs tax deductible for work·
i.ng mothers.
Pat Darling, a graduate student at the
University of Wyoming, sal alone on the
school 's library lawn, a picket sign in
each hand.
··rm a diehard,'' she explained.
A New Orleans newspaper celebrated
the day by printing ptcturcs or three
grooms in the wedding announcement
section. The caption read, "You 've come
a long "'ay. baby."
In Cleveland . a band of braless young
\\·omen, lheir faces plastered "'ilh \\'hile
po"·der. disrupted an observation of the
aoth anniversary of "·omen's sUffragc.
Thev scuffJed ~·ith persons on the band·
stand until the orchest.ra drowned them
out "·ith a rendition of "Happy Days Are
Here Again.·•
New Jersey Gov. William T. CehiH told
newsmen he believed everyone was
created equal, including women. But
Cahill's appointment secretary, Dan
.Johnson, infuriated visiting ~lberation ad·
vocates with his tale of how ·he marked
the day.
··1 gave my wife a new lawn mower for
"·omen's lib day and told her to cut the
grass." he said.
<.:arnh'al Trick Book
Banned as Dangerous
VANCOUVER (UPll -A carnival
tricks pamphlet. which included hinl~
on how to S\\'allo1v swords, walk on
broken glass. and eat fire , has been
banned for sale at the Pacific National
Exhibition.
Officials said the pamphlet , "'hich
sold for 25 ce nts. included such graphic
instructlons as '·No1v dip lht Lorch in
gas, ~·ipe off excess -or pour gas over
torch -then light and put in mouth.·•
T1·an1 Car1~yi11g Letl1al
Gas De1·ails, Explodes
Vegas Rain Hits Jackpot
BAT AVlA . N.''· (lPI) -A railroad
tank car carrying lethal gas rx-plodcd in
fla mes loda y "·hen ii v.·as derailed \\"ith
27 other ca rs or Penn Central freighl
train In a rurnl area outside thi s \\·es1ern
NCI\' York city.
names thal also spread to two boxcars
carrying roofing material.
The explosion, heard for 10 miles, senl
a billowing cloud or gas hundreds of fee1
into the air. HeaJ th officials said the ga s.
1·lnyl chloride. burns the ski n oo contact
and is lethal when inhaled .
Sliotvcr~ Scattered Across Northern Section of Nation
C'alltornla
.SOUTHEllN CALIFOll NIA-Sc1!!t•ed
t'-U"6tnf\~f"r• m0<inltlni •nd uw111
11«.omlnw mM! num1rou1 ft!• tllrr·
""'" tlld t ver1lnt Mlll•l. etnttw!tt
ri.e.tf 1e J1tr!l1 (-~ •~•-~ F•!clt1.
Pt'<"" le,_ CIW<U t lO<>t (0.1t 1111
Tll\lrl<Hf ,,ltM tMI •trly Frlclly, Lll!lt
7·.,...peret11res
Hit~ LIM l'rtt •
Albucnrtrll\lt " ..
"'-ll1no .. " lltktrtli~ld " ..
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Stale police said a Hre burning beneath
l'I seco nd gas tank: threatened to !'let ii off
but the third gas lank it}. the I !()..car train
~·as in no immediate danger. Genessec
County officials ordered lhe area cor·
doncd orr.
No i.1juries were
11111bul<lncc~ stood
hre111en lr orn five
repor\e1t but three
b}' ;is volunteer
companies lought
The gas, usect in tht manufacture or
plastics, is shipped in liquid form but
vaporizes rapidly when exposed to air.
The derailment occurred six miles ea st
flf Ba!avia in a sparsely populated area
near the community o( South Byroo.
Slate police said the third vinyl
t•hloride tanker flipped onto its side alone
the track and appeared still intacl.
Po1•e1ats Take So1a Bo111e
CtVf L.
RIGHTS
~.MMISSION IS Hu~gu~ sex
DETROIT DEMONSTRATOR
'Lib' Backer States View
Soutl1ern School
Desegregation
Hits Few Snags
-
By UNITED PRESS JNTEJINATIONAL
The south's first full school term on
lotal desegregation has begun on a
relalively peaceful nole. 1llere have been
Scattered protests but no majar incidents.
The early potential lrouble-points are in
Georgia. 1vliere Gov. Lestor G. Maddox
has called upon parents to boycott cla.sse!I
for 3G days to protest integration.
Parents fighting to p r e 5 e r v e
neighborhood schools in Augusta, Ga.,
said they ~·ould stage a march and
boycott classes today. R i c h m o n d
(Augusta) County schools opened with
a shortage or 50 leachers-. On btmdred
teachers had resigned rather than accept
transfer s under a faculty integration
ocder.
flancock County, Ga .. set back the
-0pening or its schools two weeks after
blacks demonslrated against alleged
'cvercro1vded condilions in schools.
The Florida education board reported
Integration had caused no incidents in
seven counties where the new school ·
term has begun. Sul hundreds of white
children enrolled in ·private schools in
rural Gadsden and Jefferson Counties in
North Florida. leav ing blacks in the ma·
jority in public schools.
The 1\-liami fl erald called editoriall.v
for school boards in Dade (l\1iami) and
Brcv;ard (Fort Lauderdale) counties lo
comply \\'ith desegregation orders. which
require the busing of about 39,000 ~tu.
dents in Dade.
In Charlotte . N.C .. where about ~
out of every four students \vould be bused
under a federal court plan , the school
board scheduled a televised muting
ton ight ta forn1ulalt ways lo meet the
crisis. School board chairman William E.
Poe said the board would •·commit ir-
self to allocation it can reasonably take .·•
T1vo.of South Carolina ·s largest school
districts: Charleston and Greenville .
opened wjthout incident Wedsesday and
Ellen Chaplin, superintendent of educa ·
tion at Orangeburg, S.C .. said she wa~
.. 11n1aze<i"' everything \\'enl so v.·ell in her
district.
Virginia Gov. Linwood flolton urged
''irginians Lo ''play it cool" on school
rlesegregation. and Alabama Gov . Albert
P. Brewe r predicted schools in his st"te
wauld integrate 1''ithoot trouble. But, ht
said, ••\\'e are taking precaution.~ to a/j·
wre orderly and peaceful opening of lhe
schools ."
i\[olasses Spill on Sea
HONOLULU (AP) -A &licky m~~ ...
spotted by the Coast Guard in Honolulu ~
llarboi' turned out to be molaues. ...
A loose valve aUowed the molasses In :;.
escape while being pumped into 11 ship, • •
harbor spokesman said Wednesday. • l
• • • J LOS ANGELES "'-H O \llCIHITV -
,..lr """' Frlci.1 w(lfl W""1 OtYI •llfl
tom• 111111 c-t. Pt•tflv low cloud•
Mitr ~11 ltr1V "rid<!,., NOi mu(Cf\
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ti. Hlvll1 It.
Dttrell
Eur..,•
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COASTAL ANO IHTff'M(OIAll!
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tWUISDAY
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H "
GRAND RAPlDS . f\1Jch . <UPll-Therc
"'a!! no other place he could go.
So. Jerry Schipper, 18. i5 stay ing al
h<l1nt' R.gRin with the parents police say
hr attc.m pted lo poison.
The (f!lhcr 11nd mother. ~tr. and ~lrs.
.John Schipper of suburban \\'yoming.
\\·h11 signed 11\(o complaint. are in the
<ltJOnlalOU!; prediCamt.nt 0£ having charR·
<'11 the youth "llh trying to kill thrni anti
lh<'n rall ying to his de.tense.
Since hvo l\'arrants were issued in
.lune, allrg\.ng attempted murder and
t r~lns.: lo pobon then1 by splkJni;; their
drtnk:s with cy;anurlc acid, Mr. and f\frs.
Schipptr obtalrlt'd an 11tomey to reprl'-
sent him and have appeared at hi!J aide
in several court appearances.
l .. 'lst week Defense Attorney Leo Slt\"·
ens obtained an order from Probate
Judge Ill chard Loughrln, commit Ung the
youth to the Coldwater State Home and
Tr11lning School as a "mentally retarded
subject."
Stevens said \Vednesday that the school
reported It Is tJxed to capacity and probo
flbly can 't lake him for severe! month!!.
'"The court granted bond or $2,500 pend·
Ing his admission lo tht tralnlng school.
The p11rcnts put up the money and have
taken him home beeausc thfy don"l want •.
him to s1ay m Jiii any Jona er." Stevenr. '
said. t
Dr. Dale Barrell. Director of lhe Cold-' ; water State Home a{ld Training Schcd.
raid \\'ednesday that the home ls opttaJ,. ~
ing ·at a full capacity of 1,500 realdents ;
and tilat ht has a backlog of 51 commit·
men ts. son1e \•olunt11ry , who are awaltlna !
admission lo the lnslltutlon. i
At tilt-Lin1e or hiit arr~I in June. police
!laid Schipper spiked his father'• beer ·
"'Ith poison but lht father detected 1
chlorine laste and 5plt it ou l.
-------------------·--------------------~ ------------------. -----·-~ . -
Thursday, August 27. 1970 04ll y PILOT IS
Truce V:iolations Charged Costtr $1 Million _,
Diplomatic Sources Claim Russ Sending Arms
Chevron Pays £01· Oil Spill 1
Egypt publish~ charges to-
day that Israel is violating the
middle East cease-fire by
building up defenses along the
Suez Canal. An I s raeli
military spokesman denied the
charges.
~
Dlplo .. aUc sources In Lon-
don sai~ the Soviet Union was
s' e n d i g an "almost con·
tlnuous stream" of heavy
weapons~ including long range
artillery,1 to Egypt but th.ls
would nqt violate the terms of
the cease--fire wl:Uch began
Aug. 7.
Israel weu published In the
Cairo new:ipaper Al Ahram
and documents on them were
submitted to both the United
States ana the United Nations.
today with Israeli Premler
Golda Melr and handed her a
personal message from Pres.14
dent Nixon. The contents were
not disclosed.
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -In-
terior Secretary W•lttr J.
Hickel says the $1 million fine
impased on the Olevron Oil
Co. for a massive oil spill in
the Gulf of Mexico Is "a land-
mark for the public.~
Interior Department. II Is Jn.
ctalled lq the well pipe and
shut.s Off ihe oil flow if the
plaUonn is damaged.
'Il\e indictment was return.
ed May & -five weeks alter
the capping ol the Is" ol a
cluster of welbl that ran wlld
after a fire.. Hickel said the
spill "never should have OC·
curred.''
After f1ytng aver the Chev.
""1 platform In Marci>, Hickel
said the palluUon' eiceeded
that which dtlmaged the Call·
fornla coast at Santa Barbara
in 1969.
The Bpill lollo'!'d a Jlre and
explosion Feb. 10 m an aut~
mated plaUorm controlling 11
wells.
For the second consecutive
day there were no reports of
Arab-Israeli fighting in the
Middle East. Peace talks
began this week in New York
under the auspices of U.N.
mediator Gwmar V. Jarring.
Law, Order
Top Priority
The truce bans installation
of new_ feapons in a 31-mil~
wide strtp along e.ither side of
the Suez Canal.
Egypt's charges a g a i n s t
••All lsraell mllltary·activtty
ln the area has baa complied
with the terms of the c;ease-
fire agreement," an lsraeli
military spokesman said in
Tel AvJv in denying the Egyp-
tian charges.
Sen. George L . Murphy (R-
CaUf.), conferred in Tel Aviv
Jsraeli com muniques
reported two Israeli policemen
were wounded this morning
when their vehicle hit a mine
in the lipper Ga1ilee. Israel!
officials said a hand grenade
was thrown at a poli~ v~hlcle
ln the occupied Gaza Strip,
damaging the vehicle but
causing no casualties.
Guard CalledOutasLegwn,
Antiwar Group Fight Seen
Argentina
Labor Chief
Assassinated
Commenting after the Judg·
meut in U.S. District Court
here Wednesday, Hickel said
in Wuhlngton : "It Is my hope
-and sureJy the hope of in·
dustry -that this will serve
as an example that we must
be responsive to the publk:.''
Judge Alvin B. Rubin lm4
posed the maximum fine or
$2,000 each on 500 co unt s
against Chevron after the firm
"We w l 11 continue to a~
dress ourselves," he said, "to
making th e public envtron.
ment more acctptable, and the
administration will continue to
prosecute those who pollute."
At the time of the oil spill,
lllckel 1 a l d that safety de-.
vices, such as the storm choke,
would have prevented It.
The exploakri Jett aome ol.: 1 the wells blowing In the wo~·I
offshore oU spl.U on tte0rd.
The f i n a I well was capped
seven weeks after the blast.
About 35,000 gallons of oil .. '1
per day spewed into the Cul(}<1: ~
The spill did little damage t.t~tJi'f
land although at one time a~ ..,1t"
slick 15 miles long menaced.; ~
oyster beds and game refuges ;
BUENOS AIRES (UPI) -changed its plea to no con-along the LouJslana coast. \.'
W AS!llNGTON (UPI) -
FBI Dlrec::tor J. Edgar Hoover
said Wedne5day law and order
on college campuses this
academic year is a "top
priority item," especially for
college officials.
PORTLAND. Ore. (UPI) -
Alltlwar protesters s a I d
Wednesd~y that by calling out the NaUonal Guard durh1g t.be
forthcoming American Legion
N;ational Convention, Oregon
Gov. Tom McCall set the
stage for violence.
Mike McCusker, a Portland
veteran who served a s
a Marine CJmbat
Correspondent in Vietnam and
is a leader of the antiwar
forces, insisted Wednesday
that his group was •·not seek·
ing a violent confrontation."
But he said McCall's action
had set the stage "For aJtOlher
My Lal -this time in
Portland."
test. Previously, Chevron had Assassins riding in a n pleaded not guilty to all 900
automobile today shot and kill· counts filed against it in the
ed Argentine labor leader Jose first prosecution brought un·
Alonso, the second major der the 1953 Outer Continent.a.I
Peronist labor leader to be Shelf Lands Act. U.S. Atty. Gerald Galling· lite and properjy." killed in 14 months. house and his assistant, Rieb.
He said guardsmen would be Alonso, 57, was president of ard Olsen, agreed to dismissal
"deployed in and around the lbe Textile \Vorker's Union of the last 400 counts against
city.'' They will officially be and a powerful advocate of the Chevron. The no contest plea
on "training duty" at the old meant the company was sub.
P rtl d A. e h return to power of flr[ller die. o an 1r ase, w ere an mlttlng to the charges but oot
estimated 3,000 will be sla· tator Juan D. Peron. admlttlng guilt.
tioned. and at other armories. Police said Alonso had just The original 900 counts
Enjoy the thrill
of an Old FaahlOlled
LosRide-
Knou'• newett
•ttnction..
h'1 Exciting!
-·
' ' Co liege administrators
must rue to race the issues
honeatly and then have the
couraa:e to firmly implement
policies that Will not permit or
condo0e a11y illegitimate in-
terruplion of the educational
process," Hoover said in the
September issue of the FBI
Law Enforcement Bulletin.
The gQvemor has activated
the guard and promised.
Federal Troops will b e
available If necessary to pre.
vent any violence during the
coftven tion. which begiiu Fri·
day and runs through next
Thursday.
The first protesters moved
iRto two parks set aside for
their use outside the city.
About 500 camped at a facility
seven miles east of here, while
The governor's office said left his home in the suburban charged Chevron with falling
the guardsmen would not be Belgrano district and was to install storm chokes on 90
paraded or stationed i n walking with some other union of Its offshore oil wells tn the
downtowtt areas, but put 011. officials when he was shot Gulf for 10 days each. A stonn
guard duty around water sup-from a passing automobile. choke ls a safety and anUpoJ.
plies, utilities. schools and _:Th=•.:•:"::":':::lns:_:esc:::CapedC:::::...· __ _:I:u<::lon::_:de::_:vl::;<•:..:.'•::q:u:.ire::d:_b:y'-.:lh:.•.;.:::._ _________________ ~-,-
other public property. ,-
Hoover also said police of·
ficials must not let the cam·
puses become a ''irivileged
sanctuary" nor s tu d e n t s
breaking the law.
Boih legionnaires and an·
tiwater ~ demonstrators were
arriving Wednesday in this
tense city of 3S8,000 on tbe
Columbia River.
5,000 other youths thronged to LBJ Ma-k a park 20 miles Southeast of 1• S
the city where the state has
approved a rock festival dur4 62 d y
ing the convention in hopes it n ear
will syphon off potential
New Models lntrodt1ced tr~:~::~er::Ommand•r J . Quietly
MJlton Patrick of t h e American Legiotl pr a I s c d STONEWALL, Tex. (UPI) By Chrysler Plymollth McCall's actions and said the -Former President Lyfldon
legion sought no confrontation. B. Johnson celebraled his 62nd
I He advised the anticipated birthday tOOay surrounded on·
By CARL CARSTENSEN The 1971 Chrysler Jines offer 25,000 convention delegates Jy by his immediate family at
01 1i.. D111r 1"11o1 s1at1 13 models featuring exterior and their guests to help .. keep the LBJ Ranch. He then Pl~uthBURdl~~ -. trChryod scedler sty II n g refinements and the cool." begins a weekend of political .1··-v~1on m u "But if it b e c 0 mes rounds that will be his busiest
jla 1971 models here today and numerous interior innovations. necessary to call out the Na· since he left the White House.
company officials said they The power plant variety for all tional Guard, for God's sake, Johnson's wife, Lady Bird, expect sales of "over a Chrysler and Plymouth cars in his two daughters, his sons-in· million" in the year ahead. 1971 is abundant and all safety let's keep bullets in their
R B d t features are included as r~ rifles," Patrick told a Kiwanis law and his four graadchildren . K. rown,-vice pres! en luncheon. were the only wso11s to be and general manager o [ quired. Chrysler Plymouth division Compact models go on sale McCall went on statewide with him today tor the quiet
taid primary attention this Sept. 15 and the intermediate, radio 8nd television Tuesday and in!onnal birthday party.
year will be given to the in4 full size, and luxury models ata:ht to tell Oregonians the Close friend s of the former
termed.late and c 0 m p a c t will be in dealer's showrooms guard would be out "Ia suf· president said nothing special
mar.UU.. , . ficient ritrqtb-to safepard Wal~ for tbe occuJon •..
The rather strong predlc--'-'--'--'=-"'--'-------'=-----=---..,;.-------
tlona for the new models by
the nation's third largest auto
maker comes at a time when
U.S. auto sa1es are down over
four percent from a year ago.
However Ch~ler Plymouth
division ls establishing record
sales this month with a very
healthy eight percent increase
over a year ago.
Conspicuously absent is a
competitor in the sulH:o mpact
market to vie with Ford's Pin·
to and the Chevrolet Vega.
Chrysler will introduce their
new little car next year.
A new look and a new
marketing concept are being
applied to the Plymouth
Satellite line, Brown said.
The n e w intermediate
Satellite offers two different
exterior shapes, on t w o
separate wheel bases. one for
two door hardtops and one for
four door sedans and station
wagons. Each bas its own
distinctive style.
A new two-door hardtop the
Scamp. and increased identity
for the Duster characterized
the new Valiant line.
The standard size Plymouth
Fury has had a minor race Ill·
ting and a new 360 cubic inch
.V-3 engine will be available.
OUR
SUMMER , ,, ,
l tr J J
ENDS!
60 SUITS .,..,., ..... G, .. , 11ouc10 400/o
82 SPORTCOATS '"'101 •~:~:~;~ 40°/o
MEN'S SLACKS
.MEN'S SWEATERS
KNIT SHIRTS
•1DUCID 300/o
,BALLY SHOES
'l'aylor Shoes
HDUCID 40°/o
llDUCID 40°/o
•99· S27.llll
HOW
ltt. JI.SO
NOW
lft. SJO.Ot
NOW
ltt. $2J.IO
NOW
$30.00
$22.50
$20.00
$20.00
$13.00
Bag Pipers .... SJI
HOW $13.00
SAU ENDS AUGUST 29
3467 VIA LIDO, NEWPORT BEACH
•
..
Q. What should a person do who is worried about inflation,
the stock market, the future?
A. Cut back on unnecessary spending. Protect your family's
· future by placing your savings and investment funds in an
insured savings account.
Q. Does it make any difference where I put my savings?
A.Yes. An insured account with a savings and loan
association will pay you more interest than banks and will
be more certain than stocks.
Q. Do all savings and loan associations in Southern
California pay the same interest?
A.Yes .
Q. Then why should I put my savings with Mutual Savings
and Loan Association?
A. We asked our own account holders for the answer to this
one. They have confidence in the knowledge of our
employees. They can depend upon receiving accurate
information, and are pleased with the efficient and courteous -' service.
Q.How big is Mutual Savings?
A.We're called "The Big M" because we have over
440 million dollars in assets.
Q. Wbere are your offices?
A.Mutual Savings.has offices in Pasadena (head office),
Glendale, West Arcadia, Covina and Corona del Mar.
Robert D, Alton Vi« p,,,14t,., ~ Jl..a,.r .
MUTUAL SAVINGS
CORONA Diii. MAR• 2M7 Ellt C.. ff.,,...,
I,
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I
• D AILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
' ,
• j
• •
Po·stal Reform Coming
For 181 years the U.S. Post Office has been a foot-
ball of federal Politics. It llnally became so loaded wilh
inefficiencies that total collapse was predicted.
Now Congress has flnaJly enacted. and !he President
has si~nod into law a post.al. reform bill. lt is not perfect
but it is a lonJ:: step in the right direction.
First -and more important than any of th~ de~~s
-an end Lo Political meddling in the post office is rn
sight. A corporation-style federal agency, to be called
the U.S. Postal Service, '!''ill replace the present flound·
ering system.
Modernized bulJdings. 1nore mechanization in 1nail
processing. improved transportation . arrangements.
"mail fa ctories" away from clogged city centers and
a1>plication of modern day management techniques are
in lhe in11nediate plans. Equally important, be~t~r pay
and working conditions, plus greater opporturnlles for
advancement, should boost employe morale, without
\Vhich real service i n1 p r o v e rn e n t could never
be achieved.
Jn U1is connectiQn, Congress voted down the de·
mands of labor leaders for the po.ssibility of union shop
agreements under which po~tal workers coll:1d ~ forced
to join and pay dues to uruons to hold their 1obs. The
right of federal employes to re~ain f!O'Jl_joining unions.
or join them if they choose, is m8lllta1ned under the
new Ia~1•
Federal employes still do not have the legal right to
strike. however, and postal employes technically will
remain federal employes. This will carry with it all
rights now enjoyed under civil service unless these are
changed through collective ba rgaining.
years, wi th a gradually reduced subsidy for the ensuing
five years. 1 \Vhat will 8150 please everyone, except some pa-
tronage--minded POiltician.s, iJ: this provision: The new
law specifically bans an elected official or a politician
from recommending a person for a job in the Postal
Service. The requirem ent that postmasters be appoint,.
ed by the President and confirmed by the Senate 1' r.,.
pealed.
Users of the mails -and that means just about
every American -should brace· themselves for higher
rates associated with the cost of improvements. But
complaints will likely tone down if and as s ervice im-
proves.
Ghost of Teapot Dome
Sen. Thomas J. Mcintyre, D-New Hampshire, thinks
the Nixon .administration may be rejuvenating the ghost
of Elk Hil ls Naval P etroleum Reserve, alias Teapot
Dome, in its efforts to coinpensate oil companies for
drilling shut.-Offs in the Santa Barbara Channel.
Teapot Dome was one ol. the great scandals of the
1920s. Corruption in high places th reatened the entire
administration of the day, But it certa inly need have
!'lo parallel in ille Elk Hills plan.
Offshore oi l reserves couJd substitute for inland re-
serves such as E1k Hills, to be drilled only in event of a
grave national emergency requir ing oUsbore oil and
the environmental risk of drilling for it.
~-------
A public long disgusted by multi-billion dollar an·
nual postal deficits will welcome the facet of the new law
that embraces the principle of a phase-out of subsidies
instead of a permanent congressional hand-out. Some
S800 million a year will be provided for the first eight
If oil companies are forced to pull out of. such pl aces
as the S~ta Barbara Channel, they must be compen·
sated. With proper safeguards, there is no reason to
believe an efluitable. ~wap cannot be accomplished -
and coastal commun1t1es protected from tides of black
mud . ~n owu:e of prevention is worth a ton of publicity, eh, J . B.r
J\'i x ota Polic y Not Based ota Pretense
T he Ugly Word 'Repression'
\\IASHINGTON -Repression has now
become the favored word for all efforts
to restore di scipline in a disordered
society. Look through the writings of
1he new and old left, listen to the
rollege preside nts and professors, harken
tu the studenls and hear the ugly word
repression ringing down the centuries
es the cruel weapon of the oppressors.
ll Is repression if a college president
rails in the police to reslore order when
U1e criminal laws
are violated by riot·
Prs whose only vis-
jbJe purpo.se is to
disrupt the educa-
tional process.
IT JS REPRES-
STO./ti when a Vice
President speaks out
openly expressing
the ooovictions of
many millions that the practices or lhe
news media overemphasize and glamor·
ize dissenl and disorder,
It is repression when the President or lhe Un iled States refuses to be swayed
by the advice of college presidents thal
he !el student opinion control his policies.
AU is repression, in fact. if it is
e rejection of Ow non-negotiable demands
that the nation be reorganized forthwith
on the lines dei;ired by the residual
legatees of the af[Juent society who I.oil
not but dislike their prospective in-
heritance.
The latest gambit is that 1t is probably
lru e U1al rerression does not exist as
an instrument of v.·ash1nglon's policy,
Ri chard Wilson • -·
'but. ·because some of the students an d
some of the blacks think it exists their
belief is a reality which must be dealt
with. Reality or pretense?
A CE RTAIN NU~lBER of blacks not
long ago pretended to believe that the
government of the United States· was
preparing unused military installations
as concentration camps in a studied
prosram to wipe out the Negro race
in America.
A distressingly large number of
students and professors have "believed"
the pretense that the Nixon administra-
tion and particularly Vice President Ag·
new, were studying a scheme to call off
the 1972 presidential election, presuma·
bly for the purpose of converting Uie
country into a dictatorship under Nixon.
'l'he pretense is believed that Nixon, r in spite of a civil rights record which
' in another presidency wou ld have been
regarded as aclivisl, is anti-Negro. The
record is .simply ignored by indulging
in polemics on the Nixon-Thunnond
political relationship, Which is, in fact,
resulting In the irreversible desegrega-
tion of the public school system in the
South.
SO F Alt AS THE campuses are con-
f·erned, Nixon's policy is the oppoSite or repression. \vhat he has been trying
to gel across for the past two years
is tbal the responsibility lies with the
wiiversity administrations and he will
not intervene with the power of the
federal government.
ll is true that Nixon Is attempting
to repress crime and, along with a
large majority of Congress, has im·
plement.ed measurei which may prove
impractical. The nation will find out
if they are impractical by the way
they are administered in a tryout in
ooe of the major crime areas of lhe
country, the District of Columbia.
Alexander lleard, chancellor 0 r
Vanderl>ih University, and President
J amet E. Cheek of Howard University
apparenU1 wl.sb policy to be based jn
considerable pert on the preten:ft! that
repression does exist as an instrument
of national policy.
TlllS ~EN11AU.Y 11'sincere attitude
can he compared to asking a parent
to pay attention to the t e a r y
remonstrances of a child who feels
repressed on being ordered to bed. The
way he feel s about it is the reality,
not his need for slee p.
'-1uch of this kind of in verted logic
runs through the Heard.Cheek report
on campus unrest, but much more in
their hurl response to President Nixon 's
rejoinder that they have placed the
blame in the wrong place. The federal
government is not running the colleges
and universities. and that is a good
thing. Me ssrs. Heard and Cheek are
not meeting with much success in their
effort to pass their troubles on to
Washington. But it is not surprising
they tried to do so. Everyone else does.
Need: More Court Security
Fro1n lhe beginning American courts,
both federal and slate, ha\•e been reluc
lant to try manacled defendaots.
Perl1aps this is because mana cled
prisoners in courts were a com1nonplacc
in England and on I.he Continent at th e
time our Judicial syste1n was rormed . A
few years ago a Fedt·ral judge in S11n
Francisco said European courls sat in
fear, and th;1t this
"'as unseeml,Y in the
courts of a free re·
public.
In any case. RI
Jeast 1Jt1ce a ye;ir
1;0mc Ame'ican trial
court is the target of
a con1n1anllo rll!d by
rtesperadllrli, u1.ually
.-
trying to free l'oinpanions. ?o.1ost of llicse
raids are abnr11ve. and rarely, If ever,
has one occurred so viciou s. calloused
and deadly a::. thal In J\larln County
recently.
---WWW-
'J'hursday, August 27, 1970
The fldftorial page of t he Daif11
Pilot aeelrs to fn/orm ond ft.im-
t.date readers bu pres1t1ti119 tl1is
new1paper'1 opfnfom and com-
mtntory on topic• of interest
and dgnf/Uuince, bu providing a
forutn for the exp,.e11don of
our rtoderr' opfnion1, and by
pre•tntfno th• dlver1t vitw-
po;nu of fn/o~d obs1nier1
and .spoketmen on topic.s o/ the
day,
Robert N. Weed, Publisher
Royce Jlrier
Law·abiding citizens, lhe po I i cc
authority and U1e judiciary 5ecn1
unaware of Ole marked change which has
come over lhc adminisliation of justice
In this country ht the past decade. Deten·
flant s who publicly preach violent revolu·
lion, when brought to court for some of·
fcnse, are treated as ordinary criminals,
\11hich they are not..
THIS IS fl10ST V.,PRUDENT, since the
defendants, oflea actuated by fathomless
race hatred, live in perpetual fury with
all legal processes they encounter.
Moreover, the confederates·at-Jarge nf
lhesc defendants have free access to
sn1all arsenals or bombs and automatic
guni. 1£ their l'Unrling but twisted minds
can plot with realistic ·perception of the
obstacles, they have a cha11ce of getting
away for s fc\V hours, lhough ultirnelely
th{')' must fail.
111e Civic Cenl.cr north of San Haf.ael
was an Ulllikely site for such e11 episode.
The building, lhou gh impressive, il'i a
l11hyrinlh, Hs lwo wings-administrative
tuKI jUliUl-e -on differenl levels nu1ke
tscape rou tes confusing. Outside , lht ac·
ctss roads are another ma1e certai1 to
slow gelaway vehiclCll.
AS IT TlJllNEO OUT, lhe plot \\-·as full
of holes and bungled, which led dirtt'lly
1.0 the tragedy in the acces~ strteL,. 1'h~
ge.f.<jWIY van was blockaded by police
\ eh1cle1 leCOOdS after It 11orted its run.
There ii some doubt if the precipilale
firing by officers af ter the blockade
became tffective was inlelligenl action.
It 1nay have 11acrlliccd Judge J-l arley 's
' '
life, though hls fatal wounds were ap-
parently caused by a shotgun wired to his
neck. For those who cautiously glory in
the raid, it must be put down as one of
the most ignominious criminal fail ur es of
our time.
In some California courts there is ta lk
that a repeat of this outrage caruiot be
prevented; why j!) not clear.
Defendants in these cases are nol timid
swindlers, or e\'en calculating bank rob-
1.x>rs. They are wildmen, dehumanized .
vi rtually demented by their hatred of
law, and lhose charged with el'l.forclng
and admin\steri11g it. Such trials need the
utmost security of restraint on delen·
dants and witnesses, and search of spec·
lalors.
That e 17-year-0ld could ronceal three
deadly weapons, "freez.e" the court, and
to.ss the weapons to defendants, is a
travesty on justice, J11ot an advancen1et1t or it, regardless of an earlier squeam·
ishness about 01e '•rights" of the ac-
cused. Judge Haley and the other hos-
tages had some "rights," too, and
precious llttle chance to eiercise them.
Dea1·
Gloo1u y
Gus:
Perhaps the UCLA faculty com·
mluee coulrl spend n1ore wisely
1he monty they ha ve collected for
Angela Dnvis. t.1ay J suggest
''Ciroup Therapy."
-11. B. Mell.
1"1111 l11lvre rtllMh "°'•'"• vlt•t, Ml ~Mftt••ll¥ IMM ti 1111 nt•l,..,_r, 1"'11
'tllt Ht tHW "' G'"''" Gv"' Dl llJ ,lllf.
Japan Tralle
ls Due for
Curtailment
)
Japan's unyielding insistence on con-
tinuing its tidal wave of low-priced ex-
ports to the U.S. is heading for drastic
crackdown.
Withi• a few weeks, forceful offi cial
measure.s will be taken to sharply curtail
lbe importation of Japanese radio and TV
.. i...
1be Trtiasury Department. will order
lhese products subjected to close customs
examinatio1 and price evaluation -on
the ground they are being dumped here
at prices well below what they are being
sold for in Japan.
Virtually certain result of this restric-
tive action will be to raise the price of_
the Japanese devices to U.S. standards.
TlDS CRACKDOWN is authori tatively
u11derstood to be .the first of other similar
restrictive meas ures on low-priced im-
ports -from Japan and other countries.
Foremost among the latter are leading
members of the European · Common
A1arket.
They are 11ot only charged with dum-
ping large quantities of low-priced goods
in the U.S., but resorting to improper and
deceptive trade practices.
An extensively used example of the lat-
ter is the imposition ol excessive border
taxes on U.S. goods while tbis counlry
has reduced tariffs on similar European
products.
Glaring instances of such unfai r trade
practices by Corrunon Market members
are already under official scrutiny.
TOE AD~llNISTRATION'S T r ade
J11fonnation Committee has scheduled
public hearings next month on reputed
Common Market discrimination againsl
lJ .S. Ol'.!_n_ges and other citrus fruit. The
proceedings were initiated ht the request
of tbe California-Arizona Citrus League.
It charged that the Common Market
enl.ered into preferential tra d e
agreements with ~isia and ~1orocco
that violate U1e GAIT aceord.
And the Treasury Department Is in·
vestigatiJ1g reports that the French
government is subsidizing mall barley
and sugar-beet molasses shi pped into the
U.S. Confirmation ()( this information
could result in the imposition of coun-
tervailing duties.
TJIE AD~IlNISTRATION'S lmpemling
forceful measures again st the constantly
rising tide of low-priced foreig11 imports
are indlrect response lo both con·
gressional and public clamor and
pressures.
Resentment in Congress has become so
pronounced that the prestigious Ways and
t\.1eans Committee has drafted a bill for
lhe purpose of protecti11g textiles, shoes
and various other products. The highly
cootroverslal measure is slated for House
consideraUOI shortly after that chamber
reconvenes ln early September.
~1ost significant aspect or this legisla-
tion is the support It ls getting from
1nany previous backers or llberallied
trade pracUcts.
Foremost among them Is commitlee
Chairman Wilbur fl.fills, 0.Ark., who now
feels the U.S. "has become lhe ooly open
niarket in the world. We 11imply cannot
afford that as a matter o( self-pro-
tectlon,"
A1i1Ls says he 11 not uMuly concerned
about the po.sslbUlty of a retaliatory
trade war.
Robert S. Allen 1nd
Jobn A. Goldsmllb
•
Good Teaching Is
Skillful and Rare
In all the clamorous, confused. and
contradictory talk about "education," one
simple fact seems to get lost· nam·ety,
that children are much better at learning
than teachers are at teachi ng.
Too often, we blame a child for being
uncomprehending , when we have simply
not presented something in a form and
manner that the child can grasp. Almost
the whole art bl
teaching consists in
bending down, rath-
er than pullin& up.
0 NE 0.F l\IY
daughters said to me
this summer that
she fumbl"/ through
a whole semester oC
Spanish wi t h out
knowing w h a t a
"pest pa rticiple" was, until a substitute
teacher one day made ii all come clear
with a sentence or two.
And my younger one chimed in that
she never leamed how to tell ti1ne prop-
erly through the formal instruction she
got in first grade, but learned ac-
cidentally when another teacher ex-
plained it some other way rluring recess.
GOOD TEACHING is as skiltrul and
as rare as concertizing on the piano;
yet we seem to feel that aln1ost an ybody
can be turned into a teacher with pay
that would insult an illiterate con-
struction worker. (Except for a few
or the larger cities a11d rnore affluent
suburbs.)
Educational groups that in vite tne to
f Sydney J. Harri.ti "
"sy1npose" with them often ask mt
what I think of •·teaching machiRes''
<1nd tele vised courses; expecting me ,
as a humanist, to object to these devices.
Quite the contrary. r think a good
teaching machine is a great improvement
over a bad teacher, and thal the personal
presence is of value only when the
persona lity itself has some parUcular
value . We could n1ake do with a half.
or even a third, of the teachers we
presently re<:ruit , if we used their time
effectively and intelligently.
I RECENTI.Y flEAD an a1nusi ng ex·
ample of good teaching that would not
occur to most people in the sa me posi--
lion, who would argue, harangue or over::·
explain, \11hlch is what unin1aginalive.
teachers do. ~·
A11 old· service naviga tor was flyi11g .
with a green and cocksure pilot for
the firsl tin1c. "Change (lirecUon ona-
degree lo port,·• advised the navigator:
j'lmpossiblc," said the pilot. .No ons
can fly this old crate that accurately;
give n1e a decent amolmt of correction.''
The navigator sighed: "Tum starboarcl~
four degrees." ··~,uch heller," called
out the pilol, very pleased with himself.
"Fine," replie~ U1e navigator drily. "Now
tur11 five degrees lo port."
Hard Times in the 1930s
Studs Terkel was never the Irish
hooligan that Studs Lonigan was. But fl:$
a product of lhe sa1ne Chicago m11it'U
that shaped James T. f arrell 's fi ctil)nal
character, Louis Terkel was dubb ed
.. Studs" one tiine, and the na111c slue~.
He was a young radio actor i11 lhe
depression then .
Now in his fifties, physically rese n1l.l·
ing another Chicago boy, his pal Ne lson
Algren, Terkel is a writer and bron1l·
caster whose book "P.arri Times : An Ori.I
llistory of lhe Great l)cpression" cap·
tures the spirit, despair, lhe rnystique
and humor of lhe Americun 1930s.
1'111S IS A series of taped con-
versations with scores or su rvivors nf 1he
period , prominent and unknown . It is a
sprawling "history fron1 the botlom,''
says this gifted interviewe r who ,1llows
his subjects to tutk on and on wilh •
1ninlmum of lnt.crrnga t1on. Ai we men-
tioned yesterday, the book seems W in·
trlgue young rtadera as ~·ell as their
elders. Why?
To the young, Terkel said du ring a \;sit
the other day, the de pre ssion Is ritber a A
exotic "Bonnie and Clyde" kind of
historical twilight r.one, or ii never really
happened. There seems to be some kind
of lnfonnation gap here.
"It's something that has been flltered
through by my parents." one yoU11gster
of 20 lold Terkel. "I didn't know much
about lt, and lhey don 't mind my not
knawing about It. They control lhe soorc..>e
of informalion."
''It's why they don't approve or hip-
pies," said a kid called Tad. "0,1r
parents lold UI it WU 01is Wt*)'-Now
1ve're doing It and ll'I not so bad."
TO A LAOY 11f 27, the depression
meant old newsr~ls and the ll'rn1 "s 11111
kitchen." She could ldenUfy with thv :n·
-·:---.,, ....
._ The Bookn1 a n ! 1 ,,
••
fiuslrlal rcwolution, Terkel foufld, SOOllOl'
than she could with the depression. ,.
Under<lO people he talks w It h
so1netin1cs get the 1930s rnixed up with!
the earlier decacle, ''"·hen people danced
a lot and drank gin in automobiles, ar.d
proh.ibition came in there someplace."
Parents say to youngsters who n2ver
knew a soc iety of want, "you've got it-
sofL" The point is Tl!EY have it 5ofl
now, as young Tad said. "They .sort of
feel guilty about it." :
Terkel assembled his riral history fQl!:l
loday's kids as well as their elders. Arri
for those who will come later, showin1
them a traumatic point in lime. "Hartl
Times·• Is a book about. time, he says, ii
well as a time . Studs Terkel'5 time, R'I a
kld: a memory book, rather than one ot
hard facts and precise statistics (li'an-
lheon ; $8. OS).
Wllllam Jlo; ..
B11 Geor ge ---•
Dear George ·
~ly husband insists he ne ve r has
bu l ono drink on the wtiy home
from work. ~re says II relaxes
hhn Can I bclie\'e him! The other
nlKlil wheo hr came home from
wnrk it lonk the other three men
hl h!Q cor pool lo carry him into
thr housc.
wonruro
()('ti r \Vorrif!d ·
ll r soundJ like qu11e a truthful
ff'll nw to me. Nol lo mention one
of the most-relaxed guys 'I ever
henril of
lhLll"$d1y, August 27, 1970 OAILV PlLOf j
CHECKING Nixon to Push :for s~hool Desegregation
'
•UP• A'IUNTA, Ga. (AP) -Tile l'rom T.._ to Vlrl!nla, llw• and court Olden to be Jenee, especially ln Ul06e areas The Southern R e g I o n a I segregation academies.
•
l'fltlll amount of Southtrn tYtlf IChool deltgrtgaUoo v\olated," be said.
llChool dosegregatloll allce the plan accepi.d by eiil>er the HEW'• regloMt olllce w d
Supreme court o u t I a w e d courts or the Department of there are sllgblly fewer than
aalgnment of llUPill by race Health, Ed u c a t l o n and
where there are large black Council, a research organlza~ The number of su<.'b private
pupil populallons and wbtre Uon headquartered in Atlanta, schools is expected to increase
integration up to now w estimates that 400 ,000 while th.ls fall, ln llODMI ca• with pupils have rJtd the pu b lic asslstaftef from the llltes and
Hamburgers Sell
Lil{e Hotcakes
If years ap ii upected thil Wellatt, bu .-September 3,000,000 Negro pupU. ia the
fall. 1970, the ~dline f 0 r ll~state region aimpased of
been token at be5l school lo new p r i v a t e local school officials.
There is, also, in some'.--------------------
By L M. BOYD
THE COSTA RICANS eat
the most sugar, the Argen-
tinians the most meat. the
Scots the moat cake and can-
dy . The Czechs drink the most
beer, the South Africans the
most hard liquor, the Swedes
the most coffee, the U.S.
citizens the most fresh water.
But the New Zealandtts put
away the most calories OYel"
aU.
IF YOU'RE MORE than 54
years old, you were born
before the Japanese found out
about karate • . • "I IDT
THAT dog," pleaded the drunk
in court, "because it lifted up
its leg to ldck me." ••• "THE
LAW IN Jollet, Ill., prohibits
any woman from trying on
more than !ix dresses per visit
,in any one shop ••• THAT
AGE AT which a child is lllO!t
apt to have nightmares iJ 6
••• IN GREAT BRITAIN, the
game of checkers iJ called
draughts. In France, i t's the
ladle>.
BUSINESS N E W S
Whenever Umea get tough ,
more and more people buy
hamburger, and it's a fact
now hamburger sales Lire
booming all over the country.
Auto repairmen do well during
depression, too, and they 're
making far more money now
than ever. A third business
that pick.a up when money gets
scarce iJ the shop that rents
bridal gowru, and most such
shop1 at this time, it's
reported, are earning record
profits.
areas, concern for the COf)o
Li.nued e:xlstence o( the public
schools because of "•bite
flight."
Thil will occur despite a establisblng ,a desearegated AJabama, Georgia, s o u t b
night o( whJtel to -are1•ted l)'Stem. The N I x O D » Carolina, North Caro I i n a ,
private schools. , fear of ministration has indicated it Miuissippl , F Jo r J d a , TeD-
vlole.ct, continuing confusion will push for strict ti·
over Jntegratka edict., and forcement nessee. ArkaMas, Virginia,!;::=========;! · Texas and Loulsiana. y ... Cl• .... • ,, .. ,,.,, continued Je1al reslltance to At a prlv1te meeting wllh ......,,.. 6 ..,. ,.... cew ...
---.1-re---ntaUves trom Southern An Asaociated Press survey '""""~ WUICla. r;:::--n....___1 ... _ NI-or the 11 states showe lb.at in ......... ,. ........... . But !Olleral o I 11ca11 sta~ rec .. uy, ~t u· •-----· TELEPHONE about the age of. 4. But most on rtrvv<tedJv itreaed bis most ~-.'l:s, school nf· NSWERING BURE'U littl ........ ,._ ·•·•-don1 .,llmale dial 1H percent ol the ~ ' licials are 1triv••• -even il A ~ e _,., _, ........, ~~ ~~~-in II Deep penooal commitment to ..,_ -~ I 3 5 17 7 7 ""'"""lie w ~·t ... ~-~""~ I · 1 le bli reluctantly -to comply with • -----v un auuw YJ111: aa:e South state• will be ,_rating orcmg arge sea pu c d -~ •-·th th I esegregation n1lings. of 5 ••• DID I SAY a ring-under accent"ble de_,,...g0• J\,IU is fal . t'--.-~ They co111plai• or con-necked pheasant can't be lion plans in September. The J u s t I i e Department tradictory courl rulings, lack tamect~ That must be wrong. However, the number of pupils r~al ha~Kc~iat;;. s: of olfictal inlerpretaUon and
Just heard from a customer actually attending iategrattd South to oversee de---ga. clear-cut guidelines, the fact
who tamed one. Most a· classes rema1ns to be lttn. r but At ~-J-hn-H that bearings in some court No pupil figures are avail. ion, ty. "-K'n. 0 • cases are not even acbeduled
c e p t i o n a 1 • , • • y ALE able, but most observers Mitchell later said lbi.s was W1til after school is to open,
SCHOLARS contend a man is: a~ the '-nd or •·-ased not anUcipated. ft--• _H, lo t t to be 'ti · ed a--u~ wr.:.111: ge11<>•a1 \..VlluUS n over bus.sing no ap as WI Y 18 8 r desargaUon in recent years Mitchell said, however, that racial bala•ce, etc.
room as in 8 blue room. Too will continue -and likely ac-federal personnel already ia Educators, public officials,
much red, they aver, short-celerat.e couiderably -this the South -U.S. attorneys, parenl!I and puplls look toward
circuits swift though.I. Must fall under the supreme Court's Justice Department branch er-the opening or school with
remember that. 11119 edict to end dual ayatems fices and FBI offlces -would varied feeli•gs o f ap-
CIJSTOMER SERVICE -Q. immediately. lo practical ap-force law~ r e & a rd i n g prehen.sion, opUmlsm, hope
PUT CASH IN
YOUR POCKET
Sell unwanted items
with a D.Ail..Y Pnm
ctaulll"' Ad.
PHONE
642-5678 "Do baby seals s w l m pUcaUon, that meant no later desegregation. and concern.
naturally?" A. Not without a1....:thu=:..S.=.'.:plt=m:ber:::.. ______ "W::.:.e •::W::ill:.:no::t~perml::_::::_l .:'ed=:•ra:::.I _ _:There~'.::ts~aome~:..'.l:ear::._:of:_:vio-~~~~~~~~~~~J few lessons ••• Q. "How much
of the water from your lawn
sprinkler evaporates berore it
hits the grass?" A. About one
percent . • . Q. "Whkb is
right, a gaggle of geese or a
~kein of geese?" A. Gaggle on
the water:!kein In the alr.
GET IT RIGHT -Am now
told Leif Ericson misnamed
Greenland, which ii icy, and
Iceland, which iJ green, on
pu~e. So rival Vlklnp
would venture to Greenland, a
place Leif dl!liked, inatead of
lO Iceland, a place he wanted
to keep for bimaelt. Bright
fellow, Leif.
RAPID BEPLV -Yes,
miss, abQut two out of three
women have Unt.ed the1r hair.
Your que1non1 and com-
ments are we!conud ann
will be wed in CHECKING
UP wherevu poslib~. Ad-
drtss letter• to L. M. BOJ,d,
P.O. Bo< 1875, N•1DJ)Ol1
Beach, Calif., 92660.
OPEN QUEST-ION _;=:;=======:;;;I •"''"., 4pL-.i
Douglass WUliam JohruJton -
remember him? Nine years
ago in Los Angeles he found in
lhe street a package con-
taining $240,CXM> in unmarked
$10 and $20 bill!. He was out or
work. So had lime to locate
Ul:e owners of the money and
gave it back, which he did.
,Where ii be now?
PEDIATRlCIANS say little
-girls oftentimes learn to lie at
alAllD &HAPINe
For
Weekender
Advertising
Phone
6424321
MANICUlllMe
MEN'S STYLING
BEARD SHAPING e MANICURING
Som• of our most
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WKttl ™"I.UT ...
CRAGAR ••• "True fltf"n<I in W~Hls •• , r•
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6ARDIN 610\'I
14040 HOOKHUUT COST,A MESA.NEWPORT IEACH AUA
2 lleck1 Wnt et l~nt
9568 HAMILTON
HUNTINGTON BEACH
FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 962.a960
CC_., 9t .,...,ltllnt a W•lll'llftl•I
5JO.J200
ANAHllM·IUINA PAIK
69'2 LINCOLN ILVD.
4C-.. L.._r. lllf Wllltll
IH·IHO
3005 HARBOR BLVD.
CORNER OF BAKER & HARBOR
I
•
• DAILY PILOT
Plumber
Palmer No
·Convict
V ANOOUVER (UPI) -A
m.aa who _baa the same name
-and loob like one of Canada's
moll wanted criminals Friday
wu •liven a letter by police to
overcome the problems his ap-
pearuoe preseits.
Re.i Cray, City Po I i c e
Superintendent of Detectives,
said be slpied tbe letter lot
RaymondJ. Palmer, plumber,
atallnl be is not Raymood J.
Palmer, escaped convict.
Oe Wednesday, Palmer t.ht
plumber was the subject of a
routine check by Royal Cana-
dian Mounted Police o 11
Highway fOI near Abbottsford,
B.C.
1be RCMP officer checked
wilb headquarters and asked
for a ~·arrant check on Ray-
rnood Palmer, driving a 1957
white atatioo wagon with
Ontario license plates.
Informed there was no war-
rant. the officer allowed the
moloriSt to leave.
The officer returned to
RCMP headquarters 8'1ld flip-
ped through the w a 11 t e d
post.en, locating one for Ray-
mond J . Palmer.
A senior oon-commissioned
officer said later there was no
doubt in the young constable's
mind the motorist be had slop-
ped that morninJ was escaped
convict, Raymond Palmer.
The RCMP issued an all
Points bulletin. Vancouver
policemen and members of the
tactical unit went to a city ad-
dress given by the man stop-
ped near Abbottsford.
Vancouver police said the
.officers burst into the man's
room with guns drawn and
managed to "scare the wits"
out of Palmer the plumber.
He convinced police he was
not Pabner the convict and
asked Sgt. Art Biddlecombe
for J. leUer stating he was an
honest citiun.
A pdllce official said the Jet-
ter given to Palmer gives his
address, his occupation, tbe
model and color of bis car and
says he "is oot the man who is
wanted."
"It's amazing," said in-
spector Frank F a r I e y .
"Palmer the plumber is a
deackinler for the other
Palmer.
0 We hope this letter will end
hirpn>blems. We realJy want to help Ibis man."
South Africa
Threatened
By Militants
PRETORIA, South Africa
(AP) -The white rulers of
Alil.ca's southern tip are brac-
ing agaiMt a thret:-front
diplomatic attack.
Militant black leaders are movfu" to reinvigorate their
campaign against s o u l h
Africa, Rhodesia .and
Portugal's Afri ca n
po&Sessions. The aim is to
focus world attention against
apartheid and minority rule in
general and the proposed
reaumption d. British arms
sales to South Africa.
An opening salvo is expected
fl'OJ?l the Organization of
African Unity summit meetin g
in Addis Ababa in September.
It will consKier a resolulion
coodemning weapons sales to
South Africa. These views will
be sent a few days later to
leaders of nonaligned nations
meeting in Lusaka , Zambia.
'111.at conference in tum is ex-
pected to relay a resolution to
the United Nations General
A.Jsemblr.-
In f1¥ pjSt South Africa has
not been seriously troubled by
condemnation in the United
N1tl.on1. T'his year's session
m1y be significant, however.
because a number of heads of
ttate and heads of go vernment
have indicated they will attend
ceremonies lo mark the
orcanizations 25!h an-
niversary. As many as 10
head& or state mey be present
froQ'I Africa -but not South
Arrlca. ·
Only the more flamboy ant
politicians in black Africa t
seriouily ezpect ouL&ide actJon
Which would alter domestic
polJclu In tbe wtlite-rul~
aou.t.b. However, most are like-
ly to regard the effort as
WOf'tllwhilt if Britain decides
aplnlt r tl\lnlpUon ol limited
arma sales. Tiii military hardware lts<l f
11 NI 1bt nal isaUe. South
>Jricl MK• commitment : a
promlle from Britain to
be<;ome. more beavUy Jnvolved
mllllarQy ln tbt South Atla nllc
aid Indian ocum. Soulh
Africa wants to entrench tilt:
,.ia Jt anvis1011> for ltltlf "
dal"""' or t11t o.pe o1 o...
Jlope route as an lnt.e.gral par
ot ovu...U Wul.UA 1tratep.
Thursday, All9USl 27, 1970
~NC! 1929
WHITE
FRONT
MAGIC CHEF OR TAPPAN CONTINUOUS
CLEANING GAS RANGES
36" MAGIC CHEF: Lilt-up re -.,
movable cook-top; hi perform-
an ce burners. Appliance out·
let. Smokeless broiler.
4 SPllD
2 t'f(llS
• 137 lb. frost-fr~ free1er: 7 day lresh meat keep-
er • Ad1ustable egg container, butte< sel'ler; veg·
etable crisper • 2 door convenience.
WEST-BEND PERK
Aluminum perc brews coll ee
rapidly, perfectly! Stay-cool
5 77 handle. #9360
OUl lOW
Pll(I
' ! ( ·YOUR
CHOICE
I I
G.E. 24 HR. TIMER
Turns yard , garage and house
lrghls on or oil! Adds proteclron
• WMlfl flONt IAlflAMEllCAI
WIES' "PATiUOT"
LONG TOTE BAG
18 OZ. PRRL
LIQUID SHAMPOO
BIG-FAMILY SIZE!
Big 16-01. ol
~uper • rl ea11-
mg shampoo.
llU.IEG.LOW
PllCE 1.11
sft~K TffiON •
FRY PAN
FROSTY
GLASSWARE
frosty satin flo at
Ill
TERfAl.fj
••• 08311 --Ill
glasses in wh ite, ~~':;j)-:;'j blue, orange, '
yellow.·
I Melmat' mel2;11111e
• Slfnn • &UUU ·--------Kitchen T oals
I • .
•
• 5/1 ry pan U1cns1b, rar~
_no stick,n o '6 F$1 I" -•
scour. I o . ,';·'II· :--;~-~·· ~j;r,"I I R /1( I '-.~/\ -----lll:ll:lllil;ll_ -~.::ii ' ).J ....... b.1 ~·
MOBYQICK
"BEGINNERS"
FISHING OUTFIT
• I
I
I I gnll~. Slac~. I <1vocado,
1 Grangc.
OUl 116.
P1UC( 1.91 -------r
NBA PLA YIRS'
ASSOCIATION
BASKETBALL
, .
---
·.:c========-------=---·-·-----·....,.--..·---~------·----·---~---·---------~--;-;~-;-;---:::~ ...
lllU
Df,IUlf
B~IBfi YOUR ---llm! .. =--..---• : l
I . I
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CARRY .ON :
FLIGHT BAG ! Pee Chee with side
pockets, briels for
piesenting cornfM)St·
lions, themes.
~19c Expand ing vinyl bag 1
fits really under air-)
line seals . Holds I
suit; 3 pocket s. I
Black or avocado.
1
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OUR REG.
PRIClll.97 I
SLICKfR
BINDERS
....
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. ill .
•
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•
BIG 32 GAL. I
TRASHCAN I
High quality, tough plasuc I
conslruc!1on. 1 With handles
<1nd cover.
__ .::_~_.r:::: ___ _
SALAD BOWL I
FOUR SERVERS
• LEMON Dl LIME UCGUEIWllE
•
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f I
•·.·
8rfght ai~. ISSOl"led crilors. largeiiLe.
59c
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HEAVY bUTY
'IWlll WEAVE
Neat, on. the job pants •n a weight to you extra Ion assure
Tunnel bell / service.
pockets oops, Welt
• Pre-tutted • • ready to wear. Spruce t: --11Mk •re• or . ' ,,_; 30 t 41 , navy. -~,,
0 -· ~-'
F
0
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18 PC. IRONSTONE SET
Briittt pattern. 4
eaCh: dinners,
s.alads, 1:~ps,
saucers.
·' '" • •
Brigllt finish,; !I[::::'.
ioo::.hroomdes1gn. I
loss1ng bow l.
LemGn and
lime with
mushroom
design, 4
can iste rs
with covers.
~
•• raiding Jrms, 2 pc,
pole. Ideal where
space is limited. ·r. ___________ ..
DN .
ll '
n
D
• • \
I •'
LAMP SALE
lnrk, s~oon, 4 I
~crv11i ~ bowls. I
Choice ol ta·
ble, chain nr
pole lamps.
Styles for ev-
ery decor.
WALNUT FINISH
SHBf
UNIT
4 tie r unit
with 30 "
shelfing.
OUI llC .
fll1Cl1,.t7
:tttHARGt' I
:e IAN«AMlllCAID
...... e WHITIPRONT CA!D
,. • I MASTl•CHAIUil
CIEDIT CAID COSTA.~
•
• •
TlturWay, AU9USt 211 1970
WHITE
FRON:T
RCA OR PHILCO PERSONAL PORTABLES
RCA 1Y' IPICT.MEASJPORTIBLE
• lightweight, slim line cabinet •
All channel tu~ing & Built-in uten·
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(ll(lUDING
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PHILCO 12" (PICT.
MEAS. QIAG.) PORTABLE
• Play on electric or op-
tional battery pack pawer
• Built-in carrying handle
and all channel antennas
• No waiting lor warm-up
INCLUDED AT MO lll,111.
COST WH\Tl fROllT S
3 'fEAR
PIClURE lUBE
REPlACEMENl
WARRANl'f
\lll.ClUDIMG lA801)
GRUNDIG STEREO CONSOLE
WiTH AM/FM-FM STEREO
& SHORTWAVE
• Solid slate amplifier & tuner • 4-
speed automatic changer • 4 hi-fi
speakers • Compact, walnut finished
wood cabinet
PACKARD BRL 23'':,~~ COLOR CONSOLE TV'S
ClllCE If ClOMAl Oii cormMPOIAIJ DESIGN
AT NO EXTRA COST
WHITE FRONT
1 YEAR SERVICE
PARTS & LABOR
WARRANTY
Glare-rroof hi-fidelity rare earth
picture tube. Solid slate auto·
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VHF tun ing system. Custom
cra~ed Colonial cabinet.
:
. . '
YOUI
CHOICE llW
:=~~~~ WllWIT'f
ISIYW
-• I" lllClgOfS '' .\ UIOI
4.97 .' Distinctive simplic:ty of the
, clean line ol contemparary de-
signing. 25,000 volt regulated
' picture pawer. All channel tuning
EACH system.
I \ I
Sohd State, AM, FM on<I 2 short-
. : wave hands. luggage cabinet; Ai'• plays on battery or electric power.
2997
OUI •EG.
PllCl 34.97
'
ESA 3088 BRISTOL AYE. e JUST OFF NEWPORT AYE.
BETWEEN SAN DIEGO FREEWAY •nd BAKER ST.
>~STORE HOUftS*
Mon. thru Fri,
Noon to 9 p.m.
Si1t. 10 to 9 p.m.
Sun. 10 to 7 P.·m·
I
.. . ..... .,
VD Work
No Ea.~v
~
Task
RENO, Nev. (AP) -"U I
14ld • l"l' he'd -• ._.i
to tuberculosis, he'd 1411
'Bless you, my !IO~' But W.htn
I tell lhem they've been U•
posed to venereal diseaae, they
say 'Co to bell, Tom Ault.' "
This is one of Tom Ault's
problems.
A.1 a public health oWcer ln
charge of Nevada~s V·D :
prevention program, he la Slf P-
pose<I lo try lo slop the sprea4
or contaglou.s disetu1 by
tracking down persona ex.-
posed lo lbem and urging thal
penicillin shots be taken.
Hls task is complicated.
Nev~da is host to 22 million
tourists a year and they l!C•
· <.'OUnt (or I percent of in-
fections.
He tries to find tourists t i·
posed to disease before they
leave the state and when he
does, "sometimes I ruin th'tr
vacations." When be doesn't.
and has a name and addrels,
Re rtla~ormaUon to their
hometown health officer.
J:.ast year, for example, he
ran down a "tattooed lady"
wlth v en ere a I di~ase. He
said she had infected r;nore
than a dozen men from three
slates. He says he heard of six
men wbo bad con,lact with her.
but they couldn't or wouJ~'t
tell her name. She had
''conspicuous tattoos in con-
spicltous pla.ces," be said.
"It wasn't easy," he recalls,
"becau.w how do you a:o into-a
plact: and say: 'Have you seen
a girl with a tattoo right
here?" pointing fD his cheat.
Aller he round lhe girl, tie
bad lo try"lo find lhe olher
men with whom she bad ~
tact.
The ]ob is challenging, ~·
said, "because the last person
anyone wants to Sff. Is me teU~
in&: them they've beeq_ ex.posed
lo VD."
His first lead uaually comes
from a private doctor or
public cllnlc where someone
went for treatment. He then
trie1 to persuade the patient to
reveal recent sex con~cts.
To do his j®, the )3:.year-old
Ault says be must be an actor,
private investJ&ator, family
counselor and public r<lallollJ
ITUll'· He lakes, palm oot to
reveal his Pw'Pose exctpt to
lbe perlOD he'1.Jl'Ylni lo ""!"
tact. , ·
He ls most cautlou.s when
trying k> reach a married
person.
"I say as little as I have
to," he 1ald. "Some guy could
get divorced if I slipped .up.••
AOVl&TISIMIMT
wt th GLORI PICKLING
It's fun, games, enterla.ln•
ment. comraderie ! It'• lwnir·
lously nestled a.monr \he Juth
hills of Laguna BMcb'• Allio
Canyon. It i&. without doubt,
the most complete resort along
the South Caul And It \1 r•...,
dy and waiting for you !
Ben BroWn's "wonderful
world00 boasts all. A 9-hole a:olf courae, picturesque swimming
pools flanked by shuffieboard
and table termii and a groOvy
game 1-oom for pool. cards, \'01•
or TV. To say nothlni; of the
elegant cocktail lounge and
dlnln! rooms that vibrate
night y with 'winging enttr~ talnment, music and dancing.
And when you long for the
blue Pacific, it'• just down-the-
road-a-plece!
Gu~U: includ.e such notabl~s as nou1 }fcC'lure, 1'1al1ha
Raye, James Drury, and they
wander In from 'all cocnen.
Sixty-four attractive cotl4&-es sut:round the swim-fun area.
all with fullY-equipped kitch-
ens and 11paclous living rool"(l!I
for little mGre than the priCc
of a motel room elsewhere in
th<!' area.
For openers. drop In for
Sunday brunch on the sunny
terrace! Luxuriate v.ilh peach-
es-In-champagne, egp Ranch-
ero. golden ~tatoot. fragrant
roll1, chilled rose wine. Dawdlo
over co!fee and contemplate a
mere 13.10 'tab for all th\1
happiness.
Or lunch 11t lelsuTe from a
san<hvlch-to·1teak menu that
starts at $1.
Better 1et. make the 1cln-
tlllatlng 11upper-club scene! A
poten t potable. chicken a }ll
lev and a light chablls. 1\1.t:k
up your heels to The Naturals,
that verutlle trio v•h k h liter·
ally doubles In brua for the
1ound or the Big Band era.
By all meana. stay on for th•
way-out antics and far-out bto.
rle1 of Duke J.11tchell vt1't1
made It in Holl)""'-ood •"4
Palm Sprln11:1 be.loTt dlscov•.r·
11\i where lt'1 really at.
Do join me next 'l'hurtdaY tor fun and happenln&• at Btl'I Brown'1 ,.wonduful W01'ld .... ,
3 miles south or downtown
La gun-.
'1'11 then, Hang LooH and
"Do It \lp Brown"!
i: I
I' I
I
I
I
I
' I
I I
'
'
' ' • ff OAll.Y PILOT Th111scfl,y, AU9U$l 27, 1970
Q_.fl.fJhiee QUEENIE By Phll lntt rfandl Make Serles of Demands I •
Reagan to Study San Quentin's .Cons Rampage Again
Last Days' Bills SAN QUENTIN (UPI)~
vlcb ripped llgbt fixtures,
toilell and wash basins from
th• walla ol San Quentin
Prbon W-y to back up
a series Of demands, including
one th&t COlldemned men be
aranted i!flum In CoounUDlst
COWltries.
SACRAMEN'!O (AP) -
-Oov. Reagan today fact!;S the
,choice of vetoing tnillioos of
dollars in appropriation bills
or putting the state's $6.58
billion budget oUt of balance.
The bills were sent to him in
the last hectic days of the
legislative.session which ended
li!I Friday !lighl
Totaling flO million or more,
they Include a mea~e fo~ a
$750,000 prOgram to unmww.e
cbildten •gainst c o m m o n
mea,.sles.
Not even the ·State finance
Department and lhe
legislaUve analyst have been
able to tally up the iqeasur~
yet. but they know for: eertalD
&here isn't enough money t.o
finance them all.
Some of the measures could
have been paid for by money
picked up with a special
··coorormity'' tax bill raising
$21 million in the coming year.
But that measure died in the
legislature on the final day.
"That meant that all ·the
funding went down the drain
for all those bills," laid
LegislaUve ~st. A. Allan
Post in an interview Wed·
nesday.
Reagan bas unUl th e
legislative veto sessioo starts
Sept. 21 to sign or veto the
bllls.
Neither Post nor State
Finance Director Verne Orr
could say how much was con..
tained in the last-minute ap-
propriations bill.
The money the measure1
would appropriate is over and
above the budget bill. And Uie
budget bill leaves the state
with an estimated year-end
surplus of only $3.5 billion,
Orr said his fiscal experts
were screening all the spen-
ding bills and sending them to
Reagan w.i t h sign-or-veto
recommendations.
"Every major one will have
to be reviewed individually
before the ,fUu cabinet," Orr
said.
1!>4-1
f-,...,,""f(~ @ K;,.. F--s,..i;..1., ....._ t970. W..W .W.00 __...
0 No, I don't want to join your liberation movement ~I stopped joining thil>ga when I got lihera~"
Tbe second outbreak In u
many days ended with 182
more ol the J>rlsoo'• 3,100 ii>
mates locked iD their cells and
beld liable for. 73 toiletr, 47
Woma1iTeUs
Torture Tale
In Kidnap tour to
The tax bid that was killed -------------------
EL .CERRITO (UPI) - A
young woman who crawled to
a grocery seeking hel p told
police Wednesday she had
~en lddnaped by two men in
Oregon and tortured with a
knife for two days.
f'tooln $54.50 would have brought Portions of
the state ta:r structure up to
date with federal provisions
Under the reform measure
passed by Congress last year,
Lifting Body
Engines Fail
EDW ARll5 AFB, C a 1 i I.
(UPI) -Two of four rocket
engines aboard the X24A Hf·
ting body failed to igttlte
Wednesday, cancelling an at.
(plus air flue).
Ivy's Opponent Charges
Banks Gi ve Kiclrnacks Patrolman Jay Clark 11aid
her wounds included a peace
sign carved on ber upper left
thigh, plus the word "bell" on
Disappear briefly on a thrifty PSA tour. Turn up
• 11 the Top ol the Ma1k, in GhlratdeUI Square,
fisherman's Wharf, or cruising the Bay.
Hotels (two nights), famous restaurants, night
life, many extras. Want to know more e.bout
PSA'a San Francisco lling thal stretches days
al)d dollars? Call your travel agent or PSA.
PSA gives you a Hft. SACRAMENTO (UPI) -
Miltoo G. Gordon, Democratic
candidate for State Treasurer,
today accused incumbent Ivy
Baker Priest of soliciting con·
tributions fr om California
bankers as "kickbacks into
her campaign."
reserve fuhds. It adds up to the lower abdomen and that a
ki •-· h pal •• game of. tic-tac-toe bad been ·ckbacu. into er cam gn. scratched on her buttocks.
"'Oh, no, no, I shouJd say The vlct.im., Mrs. Candy Lee
not,'' replied Mrs. Priest, Phipps, 21, said she had been
f<rmer U.S. Treasurer during lddnaped In Portland Sunday RElilSRR AT ANY STQRE FOR
the Eisenhower ad-night while returning to her TEEN QUEEN ministration. The Republican home from shopping and
was elected state treasurer in re leased Tuesday nlght In El IN AMERICAN LEATHER CONTEST
Police Raid
Nets Biggest
Drug Cache
-tempt to fly the craft faster
than the speed of sol10d.
Mrs. Priest categorically
denied the charge.
Gordon, State Real Est.ate
Commissioner during former
Gov. Edmund G. Brown's ad·
ministration, referred to a Jet.
ter mailed by the Northern
California Coqunittee to re·
elect Ivy BakCT Priest State
Treasurer. The letter asks for
campalgn contribulions.
1~ifornia nonnally keeps eez:,~jd Phlpps, a General ~oufh P.oasf 'Bf. "'I
about $225 -million in time Electric Company lineman, CJ \~ J 1-....
deposits (similar to savings .-ih~ad~r~e:po:rte::d_:_h•:r_:DllS3:·=1n:g~-~~~~!!!!!!~~~~--·-----_ .-Air Force Maj. JerauJd
Gentry guided the vehicle to a
safe landing at Rogers Dry
Lake. 'Ibe cause of the
malfunction was wider in-
vestigation.
aCcounts) in state bariks and Monday.
keeps about $40 million in de·
mand deposits (checking ac-iN~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!! counts). nie. deposits are .II~.
spread through about 115 8~
The flight was the 17th for
the X24A. It reached a speed
of 420 miles an hour but far
from the· 720 MPH speed of
sowid. On previous flights. the
craft bas gone faster than 600
MPH.
"'!be state treasurer,"
charged Gordon, "is using a
formula lo assess California
banks that are holding state
California banks.
The campaign letter was
signed by Arthur J, Dolan Jr.,
a San Francisco investment
bank executive who is Mrs.
Priest's northern California
finance chairman.
FRESNO (UPI) -Police
aod state nareotics agents ar~
rested three persons and con-
fiacated 11 kil98 Of mariju,ana
and 925,000 dangerous drugs
tablets Wednesday i.n what
was described. as the largest
-haul In 1:en1ra1Jr-=======-=-=-===--=---==-tl California bistory.
Arrested were Lee.lie Cb.a~
pet, 27, his wife, Ava, 24,
Fresno, and Frank Cattano,
31, Bal<er.illeld.
State naro>tics office field
supeiVisor Robert Plu.o sald
Che anests were made at a local motel "'1<l'!' IU)d...covtr
agents bad arnnged to pay
I« someaJO 000 "min,i~e's''
from C.ttanO and <l>appel.
About 900,000 a m-
pietamines, .IS,ooo. barbiturate
pills, and the mari\u;ma, In
additioo to six b.andglins and a
rifle , were seized at the motel
and the OU.ppels' home.
(){ficers said tile arrests
culminated an lnveatigaUoo ol
several moo.tbs ' and .tattano
had driven 1 large portion of
the drug .supply from Southern
California to ~ earlier
Wednesday.
Chappel .and Cattano were
charged .with selling and
posse.sin& r...,;ct.d drugs.
Cbappel was also charged with
possession of the marijuana
which was coaf.i:&cated at his
home .
Mrs. Chappel was charged
wUh p)SSeSSion of dangerous
drugs and marijuana for sale.
F aqn. Strike
Effects Ma y
Spread East
SALINAS, eam. (UPI) -
Lettuce price increases ,
already fet( tn C8lifornia, will
spread eastward within days
because of a Salinas Valley
lltlke, • wbolesalor predicts.
Wholesaler Joe Carcione
made his forecast in San
'· Prancisco Wednesday. A
carton ot 24 beads of iceberg
(head) teuuce DOW costs $6 in
San Francisco, instead of the
usual 13.
Growen said production in
Che Salinas Valley, "America's
Salad Bowl," was about 45
percent of usual on the third
day ot a jurbdlcUonal walkout
called by Ces;a.r" Chavez' AF
CIO United Farm Workers
Organizing CommiU.ee.
Union men said that 5.000 or
the valley's '1,000-person work
torce was on strike,
1tie valley produces al least
10 percent or the nation's let·
tuce and the shortage already
bas been felt In Chicago where
mJrket experts said only
small supplies are coming in
from Color>dc/,,WiJ<:<>nsln, and
Simla Marta, call!. The strike
also is tn effect in Santa
Maria.
markedly. . large ditlp of
--
Now thru
SUNDAY
AUGUST 30
LATEST L.P. HITS!
Stage Fright
The Band
SALE
Includes: Strawbehy Wine, SleepinJ:"", Time To Kill,
J ust Another \VhisUe Stop, All LA Glory, The Shape $
J"m In. The W. S. Walcott Medlcin(' ShO\\", Daniel And
The Sacred HarJ\ Stage Fright, The Rumor.
Linda Ronstadt ' Silk Purse
88
Each •
Includes: Lovesick Blues, An? My Thoughts With You.
\Viii You Love J\.fe Tomorrow? Nobodys, Louise, Long
Lung Time, Mental Revenge, rm Leavi.n' It All Up
'l'o You. He Dark Tb<? Sun, Ufe Is Uke A itounta.in
Raih.,'By, Ll1t $3.91
SPECIALLY PRICED
CHICAGO Doubl• Alb11 .. Liil S•.tl $4.88
$3.88
$3.88
5th DIMENSION
QUICKSILVER
J11lr ltll AUn•l'll LIST $1.tt
LllT $1.tl
* COMPLETE SRECTION OF TOP 45's at 68c ea. *
GRANT CITY
ANAHEIM
GRANT PLAZA
HUNTINGTON BEACH
RetaQ ~ hr ~ Fran·
dlCo 1119 S1'" aw1y, v•rled '"""'Jes be the price ol two-buds for 39 ~ta it U11c;ola ft $tot• Colltt•l•t A11•tt.f1t Ctr. lrookhmt .t Ad•ms
ad~ ~{(Ire i»t--.trikt .... ,. 11 A.M. t• t P.M. Dollf Hours t :JO A.M ... t ilO P.M, Jkilfy
,6 ~ ~ 11 A .. W ... S P.M. S•1lley 11 A.M ... 6 P.M.
lllatUd .. oodaf. 1'------------------------'1
• av1ngs
••••••• AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
for maintaining a $!j0022 barance in any of
our high rate accounts-take your choice.
. ANNUAL YIELD AN~UALRATE MIN. BALANCE MIN.YEARS . ..
179\ 7.50\ $100 000!!!! , . ; ONE
6.18\ 6.00\ TWO
5.92\ 5~75\ 1,000!!!! ONE
5.39\ 5.25\ 500!!!! %th
5.13\ 5.00\ "' '1~ ONE DAY
AN IMPORTANT EXTRA
Your money earns interes' from the day you deposit.
till the day you withdraw ' even if it's just one day.
ASK HOW'YOU CAM RECEIVE, SERVICE CHARGE
... FREE ~-s 11o .,. IA I '; I• 1. Travel•r's Checks 3. Tickets to Sports and : · · ~ ~ 2. Collection of Notes Theatre Attracti6ns mcketron) ~~ • 1 4. Many other FREE Sert(lces . ' ' . '
OPEN NIGHTand 'DAY
Hours: jlAonday-Friday 9:30 A.M. tq 9;:JO P.M.
Sat1,1rday 10:00 A.M. to 6:00. P.M. . ,
SOUTH CO ST PLAZA
3aU BRISTOL STREET • COSTA 11 A. CALIFORNIA • PHONE 640-4066
j
!
' . .
l
) • I
l
• !
I
. '
$2,liOO In Pri.::e•
Coast Merchants
Join Book Bonanza
Twenty Orange Coast area
merchanl,I today jol~ the
DAILY PILOT in sponsorship
of a BACK TO TilE BOOKS
BONANZA which offers more
than $2,MIO in reference books
as pri:ies.
The prize list includes 15
sets of lhe 15-volume Britan·
11ica Junior Encyclopaedl1,
each valued at-Sl49.90; three
sets of the three volume
Webster's International Die.
tionary, each valued at $69.50;
and three copies of the Britan-
nica World Atlas, each valued
al $35.
The big BOOKS BONANZA
Is explained on lhe cover page
of a "back to school" section
publlshed today In the DAILY
PILOT.
It is sponsored by these
merchants:
Ax!lne's Fine Shoes, 2~5
Forest Aye., Laguna Beach ;
Barr Jewelers, W e s t c J i f f
Plaza, Newport 8 e a c h ·
Bidwell's, 3467 Via Udo:
Newport Beach; The Bootery,
225 E. 17th St., Costa l fesa ·
Children's Book Shop, S7<t7 E'.
Coasl Highway, Corona del
Mar: Davis-Brown Appllance.i,
411 E. 17th St., Costa ~fesa·
Fashion Gallery, 560 N. Coast
Hi,fhway. Laguna Beach:
W. T. Grant Co., Brookhurst
* * * * * * .---------~--------
ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA
FREE DRAWING
FASHION·ISLAND
NEWPORT CENTER
Clip thi1 c:oupo11 now i nd brint ii to F11hi,011 l1lo11il, N1wport
Center. D1po1 il in l•r•• drop boir i11 St 190 Court on tho Mill
b1fo•e Au,1111 29th. Win ner will bo 011nou11c:o4•A11t u1t ]l i t. You
rn1y win 1 c:ornplete 101 of 14 .. olurnorof Enc:ydop••"'• l rito11·
nic:•1, coud11y of Tho Deily 'ilot i nd Tho Folf1ioo hloH Mor•
ch111h' A11oc:i1lio11.1 Winnor will bo notified. .
NAME······:•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
ADDRESS.,.,,.; ••••• ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,! .• ,, ... ,,:,, .•.
CITY ••••••••••• , •••• , , • , , ••. TE LEPHO NE • , • , , ,, , , , , , , ,
Ml!Mll!JIS Oil' ,.l.SHION HU.NO Mi:•CNA"IT'S ASSOCIATION
01. IM,LOYllS OF THU JIUILICATION NOl •LIGllLI,
Dl,OllT IN 116 101 CINTll OF MALL
IN P.ASHION ISLAND llfOll THll MTUIDAT.
YOU NllD NOT 11PllSINT10 WIN Fllll
SEE IT ALL ON
CABLE TV!
CHANNEL I
THE
CHAR·ACTER BOAT PARADE
WILL BE VIDEO TAPED IN IT'5 ENTIRITY
CAIOUT 2 HOURI)
• BOAT DECO RA TING A~TIYITIES
• INTERVIEW
WITH COMMODO•I
UNDERWOOD
• THE BOAT PARADE
51E IT ON ·SATURDAY -' SUNDAY,
AUG. ltt~ • JO~ AT 6 P..M.
THE PAflADI WILL II SHOWN A•AIN
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NEWPORT CAklYISION
642-3260
·----------·-~----
·-""""' 27. 1970 OAll.Y .UT JJ
Town See ks
Democrats
Mru.~ijuana Repo11ed to 01ange Thinkll1g Pattern
2666 HARBOR BLVD.
546-7080 COSTA MESA
WEEKDAYS 9 to 9
SATURDAY & SUNDAY
9 TO 5 ..
LL.~"'i.:;;0111 llTEITAlllllEIT CllRI
•
" DELTA
FAUCET s1 .. ,1. h1n .. lo, triple
c:hrom1d, 11 1y
ini11ll11ion.
ITh,1'1 wh1t vou s1 id
the 1111 l irn1 I.
1288
PULLMAN
0 T~i, i1 loo pr1Hy lo m•kt
fun of .. Nict rn•1bl1 lop.
Fini1h1d c1bin1t, v1rv
eleg1nt, Yory much i11
tlylt.
36 INCH
14988
ENDURANCE
HOUSE PAINT
0 Oil b111, mede for Soulherll
Ctl lo rt1i1t to, i nd 1mo~.
0 Mike ont lo r11ist i•l 11oiJ1
ond yov·n t1U , 111ill ion.
699
GAL •
GLIDDEN ~Tl~
WEATHER ' SHIELD
0 · l•lell b111 ,oxc:oll1nl
o•lorior wood ptlnt.
0 "fn • 1lu9 of c:olor1 !but
tlill no c:liioc:ol1t1 or
1frowborry11
5 49
GAL.
EXTERIOR ROLLER
COVER
Doop 111p. iu1! ri,hl fo r
irtogul or t11tf1c:ot.
.tit !hit prico yov Cll'I Ion
H. or If yo11'r1 ttl1!fty,
cT01111 tnd u11 over end ..... ,,
99'
~:-= ~~~ ::::::~ ~~ ~=--
NOW 80!>S.
Al3oUT °™AT
RAISE !
slight slng-&ing·cyp: panem." "" or the dNI II probably
doe not only lo enhuced
,..,...,. lmpmololll. blJI allo
to a decrease In critical judc~
ment aod loolenin& ti in-
hlbltlons."
The medical student.s' think-
ing ''lost some ol its
preclsmess," the article said.
TM reseorcbers found the
"pleasure derived from the
HARBOR ltE,ORM TIMN.1
Rell9iou1 Scheol· R .. lstr.t'-n
ToMWlll llt
HARBOR REFORM TEll'l.E OFFICE
-' ••
WITH
ELECTRICAL
TAPE
0 Ju1t fo11twf 0111 tho olhor cloy tltet-tlio '"'"'
•r• c:hor9i119 llp lo''' .. roll for thi1. ,
O So th o cl1ol i• 011001 ot lhi• pric:o. Ko•,• l ow
rollt oro11nd tho 1hop. Nowor kn ow whtl'I
i1111ior1 TV c:o1C will 1100" o littlo petsh·11,.
3/4 I.NCH x 66 FED
c
Aiiver!lstd SPtci1l1 oood lhru So~trmber 2. 1'10 (!hen !1111e w•1 m1 lllppl•
who wor1 • htarOng 11d !or 11Vff yur1 • , , •nO tnlfl touncl out 111 h1
nHOe<I Wll I hllftlll )
ROLL
DIMMER
SWITCH
0 l i' C:tp•cily, rr11•n1 VOii
c•n run o bu11c:h of
lomp1 lhru ii.
Fih in the ilt ndtrd
rocepnc:r1 vo11 too.Ii tho
old clicli 1wik~ out of,
J99
TYLO ENTRY LOCK
,. "" -..
0 Doublo koy1d br1u
fini1h 111y to i111l1H in
I~• old hofo i11 lh t door.
Unl111 of COUfil it'1 the
hole H1rwoy rn1do wh111
h1 put hi1 fuo\ thr11 th1
thi11,.
311
PROPANE TANKS
0 Bi; 14.1 flui d 01. U11 with
vour forch or hook 11p to
lhoi1 new c1rnpi11, th i1191.
8urn1 clo111 lw1 1colo9i1!
tvpe1 di9 th1t.I
88' EA.
DRILL Bil SIT
0 Hi 1pe1d c1rbo11 1leol iuit
tight for 1round tho hou10
job1.
0 A'I th1 1;1e1 up lo 'I• inch.
2x4 FT. PIGBOARD
r::-:::-:-:-~;.,.--0 H1 11Jv rn1l1ri11 lo II • " • • • . • c:rtole 1ome h1119int
• • • • • •. : ·-• •... 1p1co in the kitch111 or . .. . . .. . .. ...... -... ~· ...... . .. . .:::::::: • •• \\~ ••••••••• D .... \~ ........ . .......... ......... . . . . ..... . ....
t•r•t•·
Got 1 1,1111ed
woodp1c:•or 1111•i119 th1
1t11ff ond ho ,., ... , rnit1os.
39'
I
S/8'~xso
GARDEN
FOOT
HOSE
D Thi1 !1 o ••••"''Jot.
lo1t o lilotilft ..
0 Not o 1ho1,I•
roinforcoJ to r••"Y t••• tho oio1110
J r1,9Ji.9 lt oroun4 ,1 .. 11. lr111 oJtdt.
399
GRASS SHEARS
REDWOOD
St11I with 1pri11t octio11,
yo11 c:111 ro1 lly t l•o tlio
l1w11 o trirn with #iii.
Mr l1w11 h11 90110 Mo•,
now it'1 wolld111 •n •
poir of lont 1iJ 1l;o11r11t.
199
HANGING
BASKn
0 All rodwoo4, 11ot
•••11 o littla bit of
pi~o ·11111c:• in.
0 Groot for f11chilo1 011•
olhor or11orno11tok, 10
ho111 it up.
9.tc
PLASTIC
HOUSIWARIS
D lf1 • 1110 ond wo liou91ft It rit •t.
0 G;ot fon1 i11 111011~ colott, 11why11ot hovo tho rlt ht
1cc111orl11 if yo11 ho•o clooJ1l1tt to .lo.
0 Tho11, 19oin. wo ctiJJ o.11 hotd kr tho lio1ch 011•
for11t lti1 cle\11109.
• 10 9t. Dl•kpoo
e 14 9t. Td
e 10 9t. Pall
e t 91. Wosttilflkft
2 •OR
..
·I
I
I .
JI l),IJL\' PllOT Thln4q, Auaast 27, 1970
SA River Polluters ·'Cleanin.g Up' CiUts dlJclw'glng Into the to beflln with" and thal the cl-buy factory -iced aolt<llinl
basin that hive bee.a held by ty n<..>ceuarlly bu taken systems, Beerman aa1d.
the reglona.I board to be "drastic 5teps lo reduce the A comblnaUon ot home ;
violating the salt oonlent a~ salt load In i1I dli<;barlc." water aofteoen: and lndu.strlal '
Am:filb ... ~ .. 11c ll•J>S Im Wa.sttJ COOtribuf.e to th I
·ay GEORGE LEIDAL .. .. °"" p... Slaff
SANTA ANA -Ao appeal to
tbe SU.te Water R.esourcel
Cootn>l Board by tbe Oranae
County Water Dutrlct to ...,.
ttol Rlvontd< Coonty poll\Jter>
.of the Sant.a Ana River may
be dropped.
• Don Owen. manager or the
Orange County district, said,
"'Riverside is hustling to clean
up di8charges, possibly in time
!Qr the -reglooal board
mee-una ...
Tbe santa Ana Rtgiooal
Water Ql.Wlty Control Board in
a tie vote last June failed to
issue a cease and deli8t order
apimt the City cl RJvers.ide
and otberl. The county water
district then appea!<d to the
state. board.
Owen, speculating that lhe
state board is reluctant to in-
terfere, said it bad held over
action on the appeal Wllil its
sept. 3 meeting.
Jameo Martinek. bead ol tbe
Riverside public works deport.
ment aa.ld be upecb tbe state
board to drop any actlol1
against the City or RlvtrSide
at that me.tln(.
Martinek contenda the city
ls meeting discharge stan-
dards 11 result of enforcement
of a city ordlnance prohibiting
indostrlll waste disposal that
was Invoked in September,
1969. and the stabllshment or
brine ba!Jns to remove salt
from waste water by dthydB.
tioo.
The Orange County Watet
Diltrict iJ coocemed witb the
level of total d1!3olved &alb:
(TDS) In water llowlng lrom
Riverside Cow:ity.
Owen said the nit content
exceeds standards set by the
regional board because of the
discharges of lnd\IS\ry and
large number of home water
softeners in ciUes upstream of
Orange C.ounty along the San-
ta Ana River.
dards in<l•d< the cttlol of ~ ~ I of t ta the p bltion of further in· Colton vio aUon wa tr s n-
met ult dlschara:e at.andardJ Coll.on aod Ciorona. slallation of h 0 m e 0 w n e r _ dards that led to Issuance of a :!t ~· 16,_ \be date the boud Beerman said that <:orona recharged water toft.eoers. cease and desist order agaU.
or revrew of compllance. v.·ater supplleii "are not good Bes.Ldentl are eDC<Waled to that city, be added.
He aald the city bad start<d,----'-'---.,---=----,--"-'--'--'-''--"'---c=c=====---
evaporati.Qg Mil l.n impervious
ponds about the Ume of tbe
June hearings and needed
time to gather data on the
success of the process i.o
reducing salt discharges into
the Sanla Ana River.
Beerman said Riverside had
not considered such treatment
of waste water wrtll they
''were faced wit b enforceme
action by the regional board . "
Iii a anal •aiallan
For the Record
Owen emphasized t h a t
Wologlcal contamination or the
Santa Ana River is not
presently a major factor,
altboogb be noted tbe Feather·
ly Parle: swim area is posted
because the river water u~
c:eeds state bathing llandards,
The standards for the Santa
Ana River Basin were set by
the regk>nal board in April
1985, Owen noted. ''Since that
time, the City of Riverside bas
been in vlolatlon ol U....
dbcharge requ.1reQMD&1 H
Meeting•
Death Notte«•
•o•0'" J~ W1yne lorott. A .. iii, of 1101'. S.
Allla ..... 1. Monlerl"I PM. 0.11 Ill ........
Al191.1d "· 5'.r,...,.lwN W ~ M¥Y Lov1
llOft, ,,._, both ol ~ P"1u N ,..
etlh. Mr. lfld "'"· Ill. C. llwllff, _, H~ BHch: I-....,_Ar DllNl4,.
el Mutltlf'.t81on SHdl. lftd lttbtrl. ol .....
......._ SV,.lc9f;, Frlcllr, Alltull ,., 10
AM. CUMl ....... m lf'lllll ~ Mort.,.
Atr, !IDO S. G.rfleld, All'llmbr•, 1 ........ "*" Wiii lw lo! .. Unfllllil. f<tmllV --.. b 9-Wimlnl ti llllkl -'•I
.-itrtw,,lloM, ~N .. (ftrlllutl.N Cltll-
..... How""I, LOI ........... PIKMl!lt, SI.
Atfr9if ~. Fi.crt.r. Sr. 111 E. 8roMw1v,
C.t• MIMI. ServkH """''"' -1 a.u .,.,..., Mortu1rv.
PLO•ANCI!
G'-H. Flor.,...c1. AH IJ .... \Olllt el
LHllN i!Nch. Diie of C111lh, AW. lS.
Survived bY wllf, Flo•lllC9 A.i ..... -·
GIMn H. Florine•, Jr., 'IJ/f I.Gil A ...... ;
J•Y •-Flor1nU, Sin CO.brl•li follr II~ Mfi. l(lt!'UIAlh Llll'llrll'. Qttow1,
CIMlll; Mrs. W-ler ~Id. CAf.
....,, Mn. Lnl!• Ad-, of ~
E1tt11flld1 Mfl. Fr11nk J1y, Twotrt.J
bl'oll'llf', •n Flor1t>ee. of H1Fnll. C.IH.1
17 1tlnddllldr1t11 •nd 2 trHl-erlllddll\o *""· Pl1Y•I• ...... 1c: .. ..,.,.,.. -dl....C-tlo!t of McCarmldt LltllN kAdt ##· tuory. GU.SP'(
MIH F. Gl••r. lU. wnson "'"'·· Cotti ,..._., Sourvl~ bf ""o !Kiili, Clllrlet,
Col11 M-1 OAryl, Au•tr.ill; """'Ill',
Ethll T'"'°"' If P'-1.l, ~l tw9 .,.,.._ JoP wu-. T-J LlllMr
WllSM. U11Ht: ~ 1111 ..... Slcl1' l(r1uH
•I'll Mlllll C1rol\ntotr. bOlh of KlllHti
211 91eindctllldrH1 and If ,,...,..,.-ct.u-
-.... $trric11 Witt lllllf W .... 141,,
....,..,.. 16, In Piv.nl•. lnlll'IT*li. Gr--._ a.\lmorll! Pirie, Pr-.!•. lit!I
.,....,.,.., Mort11ary, f-Klfin. .irtc· .... MIGUl'U
lltl .. •V. HltUlf'a, !$If MOftl"llYll, Colf1 ~ llrvklf "'""l"' .r BIU • .-., ......,..,, c.ar. IV'eH· ica.t.us• FM .... k'~-lf11 t.Up1' SI,, C'""11
M-. Dlt., ol dHlfl, A-JI 2' . ..,,.,,...., IW ....... JUltll d1419hfw, Mkfll/11. f'Un¥•
11 _...Ins. l"l'lclllll, 11 AM. PIC'lrlc vi-i
C.....i. lnlw......,r. P~llk Vlri' MltTIOl'I ..
P1rtt. PIC'ffk: Vll'W ti\lrfulry, 011'91:1on.
LOWl!lllY
s.Uy Oltl• Lowerv. DIM ol Mii!, A119. 24. ~r of E11tern lt•t, E1ll P1w·
dl!ll c:!\9111.,. 141s. survlYAO bV c11u11h·
llB, 11111 L. WllCO)I,• of Oll!ldor1. 1nd
Norma L. Jdl"'°"' of Ntwp0rl 8~<1!;
1r1ndd!Jldr1n, Norm1n, •-kl And •lch-
•nl Wllcolc1 Jiff John-I tht'M brotllttf•
Ed'#Vd, Georll Incl "•Ymond DIY11r
1111 .... 1!'111 e .. 1ld Ind Ml"' Kelly, •lt
crf ConnecllC\11. Servk11, SllurlllJ. '
PM, In thl CNP.t of TUMtll' 1111111 S....,_
C-..nY, P1udln1. Int""""', Vllllllllo
~Pirie. LUSK
f<-•n I!. Lusk. llWnll huiD&hd of Mr1. Mlrll'(lln M. Lw•o l1ft11r of Jofln
Gft'W Lu ... : btothll' crf Johll D. 9l'ld
6-W ,L\11.k.. llrvk:M. frldly, 11:)0
AM. Cl'lu•ch of 1111 11<1111-t. Forftt
Llwn GlenOlll. F_.I Ll""l MOrhl1rv.
f-llr 1UnHl1 IM!Ml'ill cW!trlblltloflJ
..,., t>t fM'ft to thl A1Mrlc1n Clnc•r """'· PAYSON
,,,.,Uk F. P1vson. ~101 MlckllKOff Or ..
H11nllnttor1 8•1t11, Sut>llY.S by hutWf\d.
r~v1111 ,_ """'· Fr11* "n"' Ind J.oltn
JM;Cloud: two a1u11l'll1n . Mn. Ptnel<>""'
-rr11bl 1f\d Mn Eh1.a11ot!h Dou! lwo bro·
llllr'I ,Geo•9t '"" fform•n E. 81lltv Jr ; ttlrM 5\lltrt, Vit11lnl•· M"1. P1trlcl1 Pam«1lno. Mn. 1EUJ.1A1tn W1rd; OT1olher,
M~ fr1nc11 811ley1 I nd 11 e,1ndd'IJI.·
clrtfl. S1rvlc11, Ftldev, 10:10 •M.. P1tlr
P1mlly C.ol0f'11! Fun•••l Homf. STONE
wi11111rn1111 c . s•-,,.. 151 c1111 «
.... ltl. AUllUtl ts. RH\dAnt of L111une
Hlll l , S...rvlvld bY -~. R1ytnon(f 8. si.w, Jr.: 1111w. Miu ,.,.,. M. Cre~r; ,_. 9r1"6ct.ll(lrwt. MlmorlAI 11rvlc11.
frldllY, ID AN., St. GIOl'91 Epl1to1>•I
(;l!ul'dt, L111Mn1 H\tl1. Pr!v111 lnurn-
flllftl, Mounl1ln View M111•11Um. P111-
dellll· C1UI. McCormick L-ltUl'll B11cl!
Mof'U1rv Jn d>I'"·
ARBUCllE lo SON
Wmclllf Mariurf
41'1 E. 17th SI., Colt.a Mesa -• BALTZ MOrmJA!UES C..-del IW OR ._
Colla Meaa Ml UIU • BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
11• lk'Hdway, Colta Mesa
LI !MU • McCORMlCK LAGUNA
BEACH llOR111AllY
1715 Lapu C.y• lid. -IJ • PACIPIC \llSW
MEMORIAL PAIUt
C.IHlelJ' e M-.,Y
CIJapel
PM Paclfk: View DriYe
~ Beacb. Calll.,.JI ....-• PEEK r AlllLY
COLONIAL "1NEIW.
DOME
1111 Bola Ave.
11.....intee -I • lllEPFER MOR111ARY ._.._ 4N-IDI
a.. au la ... Ht • IMJTllS' MOR111ARl'
111 Malo IL ..... .,.._ ...
Births
IOUTM COAST coMMUNITT HOSPITAL
J .. , 27 MT. etld Mn. atuc• E. O"'ls, '7lSI C""11no S..nlo Oornil'ttO, S•n J~•n C¥111r-bw. MrC:.::. Mf'•. ''e!~· Merc.r, Ut w.
,,,,,_.A,.,. ;i.,.,5:-c~rrL"."~:.Wm· .. , H7 w. ,_tl\lelf, Apt. t; $.,. Cle<r'lenl•. bc>i' Mr. 11111 Mrs. 1111Ymond £. Rorber" 2'1112 Eli.clA. LllU"'1 Hilu.I• 1lrl. Ml". INI MT'-1(1..., C. Wh 1 ..... 11, :IMO! C1Ue FOl'IUM,. CAP111r1no a.e1e11. 1lrl.
Jffly 11 Mr. Incl Mn.. •ld!Md G. OIGretlOl'iG, JID• L• C.llr1 StrMf, Af,1, A. San ..J.~~c~~';rur!':; ,._ Mo<-ris. n1
Mr~l"f:...or=l:'f~, HO 5-rr .. ~. ...su Cltmenlt.. bot'. IN. I MR. W1ttw $.Tur .... , )'1 Dl'I MM. NII. 5. kn a-••, 11t1. M!, 11111 Mt1.. J9"" D. WPtlt, Jr,. 2J,J •lcklr!A, S. Cttl'Mnlt', 1lrl.
Jllh' 2t
Mr. Ind M~ IC.MW)elt. A. Mlld'le\!, H1 04!1 Ponltnlc, A$H. IE, Sin Cle!rwntr, 1lrl. IN. Ind Mra. Rob91'1 Torre,, 116 $.Irr ..
HQ. 3. J.iM CleJ:;"'i:t lwin 1lrlt.
Mr. and Mn. McKl~n K. E1rl, .en Nl.1ciow., MI Mlon V19Jo, boy.
Mr. Ir.cl fin. Jerome I. Smlltl' .,J VII Mlnz1111, SAA CIAmtnte, 11r • .llllY SI Ml. Ind Mrs. OW L GllU, ~~I S1lufn1 Drlvt.. M!Qlon Vie o, t.Qy, Mt. Ind Mrt. Mkl\111 C. Metwl<I!, C1pl1lr-llHCh boy. tw.1nd MN. Doniltl P. S<h•rOKll, 1«17 Cl It Mlr.ior. ,.., H. Sin ci.n-11. ,,, .
Mr 1f'ICI Mt1. TlmolhY O. Suttot., m
O•I Pgnitnle, AP!. 0, S1t1 Clemtnlt.
bo't, IT. J0$lf'H HOSPITAL -· IN, Mil Nn.. lbvmoM D, 1C«1Y011t ''"· IN. Afld Mrs JMwa F1MJ, 1q
Ylll1ltc.n UM,\eot.li ""-• ""'· #N . ltMll Mn. O.nllil S. Shelor, tml C.atllll LMt, Miulon Vlelo, boy. _.,.,
Mr. IAd Mn. J.,..... E. Smlltl, 70.511
~ a.-. Huntlallicn a.e.u.. •. ""'"'' ""· .. Mtl. Hlnr'I' L. NI/oh, Mil MA#llM. c.i. ~ boJ.
Mr. 11111 Mrs. At:'f' ~. nw. ,...,,....~ '~"' v"f.', ~ "1'"'1'1..r:;;o .:-...... ~
Free Clinic
Talk Slated
ByPsynetics
ORANGE -Tbe Orooge
County Psynetica Foundation
will med nerl 'Ibursday at a
p.m. and will bear Dean
Re1nemann describe tbe wori
of the Fre.e Clinic.
The meeting will be held at
the foundation's headquarters
at 1135 W. Barkley Aw.. in
Onmge.
'lbe Free Clinic provides
poyd>olber.,,y to U.... who
cannot pay for it a nd
Reinemann bas been director
d the clinic since it was open·
ed almost a year ago.
Kids Work
Part Time
For Center
"'Bk>logical contamination ia
another dlooem, s e p a r a t '
from our appeal action to coo.
trol Riverside County ao4
o t b e r upstream polluters.''
Owen said.
"The high bacteria count Jn
Featberly Park doesn't meet
bathing w a t e r standards,,.,
Owen said. However, tbe
water is naturally cleansed o(
bacteria as it percolates intc,
the underground buin frorq
which some Orange County
cities draw their well water
supplies.
•·Percolation n at u r a I I y
purifies water," Owen sai~
"It is an extttmeJy good
filtration system.
"All positive bacteria -
disease producing organisJllf
-are removed in the first 109
feet or the water's flo\f
through the soil," be said .
Although the presence c(
bacteria] matter in Santa Alli
River water comJng frorlt
upstream is not presently •
concern, Owen said there may
be cause £or concern in tbti
future.
Since appealing to the stat.
board on the salt issue, Owert
said, "Riverside County ii
forming ponds to pull salts ou\
of water by dehydration, ~
process that is very a.
pensive."
Richard Beerman, execuuv,
director of tbe 5anta Ant
RqionBl Water Quality Con-
trol Board, said the City of
Riverside is expected to have
,. JUiy, tbe stale board told
Owen "recen& samples in-
llitut..i by the City of
Riverside have brQU&ht com-
pliance with the w a 1 t e
discharge requirements."
Last week, however, the
state board wrote Owen in-
forming him of the Sept. 3
review of the regional bo4J'd
hearing on the matter.
Amoog long range solutions
to the ruvenide County
discharge problem is the eon-
3lruction of a ps mlllloo, 51).
milllon gallon-p e r-Oay waste
dispocal line to carry salt
water and induatrial wastes to
Orange County for treatment
prior to disposal ia the ocean.
The Santa Alla regional
water board is ..rurking wilh
the Riverside County Flood
Control Disbict in the plan-
ning of this proj<ct, Beerman
said.
The line would collect
brackish, waste cooling tower
water, food processing solids
that cannot be treated except
by cllt•tlng tbem in large
ql,l&J'ltities of water a n d
agricultural drainage water,
aasuming pesticide content
can be controlled.
Water planners including
Beerman and George Patton,
general manager qf the
Municipal Water District of
Orange Coohty, believe the
"regional approach to treat-
ment of Santa Ana Ba.sin
wastes will be m o s t
ecooomical. ''
Band Aid Bandit Gets
Year Jail Sentence INUufl.:t:; ii'iilv:.o. ~· . ORANGE -A JrOUP ot. ~ .. w ~11:111Ei:''i;.;.''itt" MO Oran~~ teen-aim are MTy,fte~aYGi,.,~ 1m donating part "-their !JUD'lmer
Mr. 1,. Mr•.~==-1~NIAl'i. '"1 vacations ID the Euler Seal SANTA ANA -Kenneth R. guilty plea to grand theft
sm:urc1 or1111. Huntlnlton hKtl. Rehabililation Centlr for Crip-Mencbeim of Newport Beach charges filed by the defendant Ml~1,~ .. ~~r. 1:J :;:r.--'"1~ pied Children and Adults. h •--1 to Or "A·•-in Harbor Judicial District
Av111111 h The twenty students, aged 14. as '"""""' sen ange vuwr Court
Mr. •nd Mrs. Dlnltl Onrmmond, 1•1 t J 'I I for · w11M111, wn'T!.~!!t r;r1. to 17, are spending an average Y ai or one year a Merscheim, 24 , of 121 37th
"" .,,. Mh. ~111 1Um1n. 24\JI El of four houn a day helping the mariet robbery that put him st., admitted that he was the i!!.*5ol',J~ <,,•,•.cit, Ntt&sfon Vlelo, !Win staff at tbe center wt'th the ....... .... in police records as "the Band man who. masked in a silk Mry .,.., ••. Roblrt L. £n1111, "' young rur.tif:ots. r11n1on WArT ~, •· ,... Aid Bandit." stocking ttiat had band aids
Mr. 11'111 Mt•. •v=·f!!l'.l'!Pf· They a.sslst with feeding, Superior Court Judge James plastered all over it, took ~.t HOPetown. Huni l!ffch, therapy and other time-con-F. Judge also ordered three more than $5,000 last April 20
Mr. Ind Mr•. w111 T·, Judd, 11111 suming chores. GoklM_, Hij!'l1'1Glln INCi\ ...... years prob at i o o for from tbe A.l~a Beta market,
IN. "" Mt.. Dltlrlil Brt0..W:"'i1n "''Ibe youog volunteers bring t"'
Lllrwav PIM:•. C.t• MAM, ifll;j the ms I th fjiiMiiiienciiiiheiiiiimiiiiiniiiiooiiiinsidii'ii«iiiiingiiiitbeiiiiiiii2ii4iil iiEii. iil7iithiiiiSlii.,i.CosiiiiiitaiiMiiiiesiiaii. iiil Mr. •NI M,.. Paul ic1""°' 11 ao-progra or e rrt•n str..t, ~~~;v1ue1. 11 · physically handicapped," says
Mr . .,..i Mrl. o-i11 H1lllbumll,.m1 Beth Mullane, su""'rvisor of !f:"'' ArtA Avtr!UI No.$. Cati• Mii.i, r-M~.r~NI Mn. Rle111n1 c1n•, ml c..... the center's summer day '°" onv., No. •· CO•I• MeM, 11r1. camp program.
Mr. ~ iw.. LIMY wttu.:1, uo 16111 "Tiley encourage their small StrMI, (Mii Ntll.t, Qlrl,
>
<I
0
0
I-
..J -<I ::;
0 z
<I
0. -
Marriage
IAeenses
patients to do more, try more,
gain more."
Most of the student& learned
of the need for volunteers at
the eenter through thelr bigb
school guidance COOTlselors,
although some found out about
it because a friend or relative
was undergoing therapy there.
The staff at the cenler says
that the teen-age volunteers
are "virtually irreplaceable,"
and that they make it poS!lble
for each child in the program
to have "his own personal
helper" for the whole time he
is at the cenler.
NL IN l l\rlll.f~
OPPORl lJNITY!
UA-INCOM• TAX -•l'ARATION
TlllU • ............ _,111 ... tMl"fl ..... ...... ,. 1 ................. n..wottlt ......
.. &SILi -.ii I ]'.,.,.. ""'h ....-fOI l'.a..d ............. , ...
Now, H • R 111cll •••rk:t't &.Mfr"' Snow Tu a... Ice ...... ,.. ............ ,..ehod of ~I'll
..__, -,....... .. a ..... 12 ....W luitlon CCM.lrM.
' l~a A1l1n ., flllll,..,... ~ ~.,._
C.... CllWfl _,... ._ ..... theorr •nd .,,ttclllon
• ,,1al 111 111 H I R llock llfftON 11o.t. cont to cw&. --.............. ,,.,.,., .... , .a.... ......... ....
·~-...... ~ • EMplo,,_RI (Jul Of pert ... ).
ClAlllS
ITAllT
SIPTIMl!R
14
n r -"
z
0
;:
J> -r ..
0
CJ
Hfilr1: M Mon ... Frl. , ... S•t. 10-4 Sun.
FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDS
WATER HEATERS
• REPUBLIC "GEMINI"
20 Gal ••• $47.99
30 Gal ••• 549. 99
40 Gal ••• $59.99
SO Gal ••• $74.99
'?1111 1W1U1r 1111r1111..,. •••• • ...,. •11!1r hHl1r 11 lt!tlll,,_ wllll 111ety
""''· It ""¥Ired 'Y i.w. Wt h1v1 wm1 ••r lflll1U1f1M 1v1ll1W., If
11<1 WINI. All a•r1n1I l"1t1U1llH f'lrb
lndulflf. C•ll ~r nolrl-ln111U 11111 ••y. AIM '"''"'-' 1m1111111o<1 1~1!11•i.. All Wlrie •111 loy M11llt ,iw.....,1.
INSTALLATION AVAILABLE
GARBAGE DISPOSALS I •••"W • o 1' I ;j l>
< ENROLL NOW! ~':!~~ -"·
--H~----1 c... ........... ..,. .... :=-:.::--I
IN·SINK·ERATOR
:~~~ .. ~.:" s33s8 I
1171 H.._ M. If Pel ... 1•111111-. C...I •
• 642 ... 941 llSll Mele St.
147-1907 II . PINN Mnd 1111 ,,.. llfOt'fMUon about ltw 1111 Hf.A II
BIOck lnc:OtN T•x Cour\11. Thll II • requut for Inf°""'""
• lion only and ~ "" undlr DO oOllQatlon to .nroll. 9
• NAM D• •• ,, • I I
'::" 1,CO ~
O!Jl PllCI . ,
Mod1I llJ-
1 Yr. 6~1r1nt11
M ..... Ill $ 688 .......... 4 OUl PllCI .,
Model 555-
l y,_ G~1 r1nl11
:.~.:..:1 s579s OUl PllCI ,,
Mod1I 77-
5 Yr. Gu11•~•••
INSTALLATION AVAILAILE .... ~. .._. ._ _____ __, ''-~~~~~~~~~~~~--''
I
ROMAN GABRIE1, ANN BLYTH JERRY WEST HARRY VON ZELL
''PAY YOUR$ELF
FIR$T''
Here's the new money-saving plan that really works.
Set up a special account for a s~ecial goal ••• Your
Home, Your Children, Vacation, Education, Christ-
mas, Your· Peace of Mind. Home provides a colorful
passbook, a pack~t of 12 mo~thly.coupon~, and we
even send you -a friendly re!Dlnder if you IDlSS a pay-
ment to yourself.
It's the sure way to pay caeh for what you-want ..•
wit~out borrowing, without going .into your regular
savings.
Start now to PAY YOUR$ELF FIR$T. You
deserve it. Come in for full details at
the new HOME SERVICE CENTER now at
LOI ANGD.ES (MAIN OfflCQ 761 S. Bro•dw~y •l Ith • (213) ti27-7ftl
ALHAMlltA
-10 1 L V•ll•yBfvd • .t
Sl•rrl VlllA Av .. • (1.11) 219-0U.1
AHA11EIM 211 £11t Llncoln A..,. Op1JC"ll1 City H1U
{714) 535-2883
ARCADIA 60 £••t Huntlnston ort..,.
Ill '111t (2131446-8821 •681 ... 144
RAR$l0W
l2l2 £. M1i11 St. In tti.SUporl ShOPPlfll CAn!« 1714) 2!15·2111
RE\IE1lLT HILLI !12-45 W~t~.!tr .. arlld.
Pl /!!'Irr..~:'""'"
HIGHLAND PARI 5700 N. Fiat11roa St. •t Aft. 57 Li\. 90042 (213)254-5114
HOLL1WOOO
l !iOO N. Vin~_ • et S1111Mt • (.U3'j 466-1121
HUffrfNGTOH PAIUC 11~ l P1cllle 81\ld. Al •
Florene•· (21l) 588·81ll
LAKEWOOD
<1 90' Like.Wood alvd.
II 011 Amo (211) 634-4909. 636.2446
LA loUAADo\
15121 C, Ra1tcnN ~~
£1.al of L1 Mirada Bl~d.
(714) 521·1310
LIVl RMORC 275 S. .. K .. SI. It 3rd St.
14 Ill 4-47-4660
BUENA PARK IJOIO 81ach Blvd. LOHQ IEACH ""! P1lm1 201 E••t Fl"t St (71' 821-466' •I locu1t • (2.Jl) 4J6.fnt
llURIANK 840 N. SM MONTl•D.LO
Fern1ndo Blvd. 1429 W. l nerly SW.
MALlO
1•11 s. Rf\ovnlde ,. ..... ~
1st & Rl1lto • (714) 875-7010
SAN BfRNAR!MNO
301 W. Hl1 hlMKI A ....
itt 4rrowM1d • 0141112-f321
SAN fAANCISCO
2&00 Mlealon st. et 21.t St.
c•tS) 648·1900
SAN JOIE
1221 Llnt oln Av1.
Wlll11w Gltn P11t1itt
(408) 2&7·0101
SANTA ANA
l'OO Noni! Main st. .•I W111!tnlton A-... (714) 547. 611
SA.NTA MONICA
2606 W!t•hl,. alvd. •I 26th. (211) 128-5541
STUDIO CITY
12051 V•fltur1 Blvd. al
L111rel Canyon • <.213) 76l·i'l41
TORltANCE 1511 C..IVtrlti AYf ,
Al U P,1do
(21l) J21·9U4. 77$.3111 •1 8urbent. Blvd. 11 M1!M • (lll) 7a.o317
1213) 845·7211 •14g..s341 OAl(LAND YICTORVIUf 149097111 SL
COMl'TON 1101 N. Lone 2Ml Eiil llth S~ nti, lh"' Vlclor V1U111 B~h 81Yd . .t, Giiden Pirk nou...,.nt Pilttkt Shoppin! Cenier flll) 63M7l5 • '3'"3031 1411) 40-3400 014) 2C -'l27
ENClHO PAIADfNA wtST COVINA J7101V~r•1911111. 860 E:iil CCllorfllei Blvd. JOO Vineent A111. .t Amt1toy L k 1t U11 Sin Bernltdil'IO rfl'/
C211) 1No06JO • 1'2"2tl0 (~13j 7•1l6 .. IJ4 , Ul.fll4 Wll tff-7191 •
OA .. OfN QllOVE: WHtmlElt 11922 S""'khurst St-PICO IUVERA 1~25 C1u Whittlff 81Yd •
•I Oh1orn1n, (7 14) !1.JO.UIO 9125 £ Whilll1r llvd. (11t el S1n1• Gil\/l.ldK
GL[MOALI of Ro1tm19d • (.2.l:lJ 699·1071 11131691'6711
610 N. a r1nd 91Yd. ~UONA WILIHUtc CE'.1'4Tflt
Al lh• V1nt11r1 ht'/. JOO PornDn• Mill Wnt 3750 r.•l•hlr1 Blvd
(ZJJJ 241.-tlO&. 241 ... IP (114) 1211·.J.411 •I DA ord . (213) JiWt7J
lfombt.r: FEDKIL\LSavlnp and Illan lncuranr.1 Corporation
M"mber: FEDERAL Brune l.aan Da.nk Syatmn
'
Train heroiled
Stretched r ails mark Che point \vhere 22 cars o{ a Burlin2ton Northern freight
train ran off the rails near Yaki1na. \Vasl:tington. There \Vere no injuries in the
accident which occured Monday, but nearly two i11iles of track and roadbed
were damaged. · ·
Farm Subsidy on Way Out?
\VASffiNGTON (AP) -The continue the fight · after !he
$55,000 ceiling on farm subsidy Senate act.s and the bill goes
payments voted by the House to conference comniittee.
re presents only a $58 milliori The i1ubsidy lid was • a.
cutback in the $3.5 billion pro-~ndmark move to include in
gram, but some con~ressmen a general farm bill restraints
see the action as the first on hllge subsidy payments to
step in eliminating payments individual growers.
to farmers for not growing It was time, the House de-
Crops. tided, to shut off million-dollar
''This may be the last farm subsidy payments -five of
bill Congress ever passes." them last year -to huge
sa;ld Sen. Robert Dole , R-Kan ., operators like the J. G.
after the House approved the Boswell Co., Corcoran. CaliL.
omnibus bill containing the \vhose $4,370,657 payment has
subsidy ceiling. •·one way to become a rallying cry for
end the program is to cul subsidy critics.
dO\\'n on payments .'' Tbe limitation to begin next
. Some lawmakers don 't \\•ant year, was introduced in the
to end the program. The Senate by Dole, one of Nixon's
result, they say, would be staunchest supporters.
higher food prices. a cutback But Dole is with Secretary
in the number of far1ns and of Agriculture Clifford ~L
the threat of an economic llardio, the White House and
disaster. the House Agriculture Coni-
-The bill . \\'hich sets !he n1iltee in holing the line at
$55.000 per crop ceiling on $f>f>,OOO limit / a Ugure deemed
cotton, feed grains and wheat. ridiculously high by farn1
now goes to the Senate where critics.
President Nixon is expected The issue, is · expect~d to
to fight attempts to lower lhe come to a head on Aug. 18 ·
limit to $20,000. Present law when the senate Agriculture
sets no limit. Committee takes up the farm
., 'T'he House passed the bill bill. Chairman Allen J. Ellend
'last week after Nixon urged D·La .. told a reporter he will
11cceptance of the Agriculture do all he can lo get the
:Commiltee version with -the legislative package through
:$55,000 lid. Backers of the Congress by Labor Day. He
:lower figu re have vowed lo also is reconciled to a subsidy
~ • * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * MERCURY SAVINGS
and loan association
Open Mon.·Thurs. 9a.m.4 p.m.; Fri. 91.m.'6 p.m.
SUEN.A PARK
Mtrcury Savings Bldg.
Valley View at Lincoln
Mercury Savings Bldg.
Edinger al Beach
l\d but says anyth ing lower
than $55,000 would disrupt
agricµlture severely.
'T'he subsidy issue has been
Simmering a long time. Twice
in recent years the House has
passed a $20,000 lid, with both
effort.s failing in conference
with the Senate.
The $5f>,000-per-crop limit
\Vould shave about SM 1nillion
front the subsidy program if
applied strictly to the more
than 1,100 farmers last year
who got at least that.
Nit1e Coast
Youtl1s Sec
Arge11tina
Nine Orange Coa:.i area
students recently completed a
month's stay in Argentina dur·
ing which they met Argeqtine
President General Robe rto
Marcelo Levingston.
'T'he students traveled to
South America under the
sponsorship of the Council of
Argentine Student Exchange
(CADIE).
'T'he srudents are:
Newport Harbor ltlgb School
-John and Rick Fletcher,
1107 Essex Lane, Newport
Beach ; Sand y Peterson, 226
62nd St.. Newport Beach :
Karen Kupferman. 262
Lugonia St., Newport Beach
and Greg Poindextci'. 384
Costa Mesa St., Costa Mesa.
E1lancia High School -
Laurie Anderson, 160[) Baker
St., Costa Mesa and Ann ~1on
tano, 3240 Michigan Ave.,
Costa ?i.1esa.
Santa Ana College -Vickie
Ranson , 716 S. Huron Dri ve,
Santa Ana.
Saddleback College
Charles Smale, 28S ,,.tonterey * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Drive, Laguna Beach . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~-)
.tfent.ber
f'ed•rol Depo1it
I ~urrrr1r•r
C(lr por11 r {t,,,
of the f ines t banks
in Oranr1e County
are na1ned.,., ..
A FULL
SERVICE
BANI<
•
r-··----,------..,·---------- - . -
lhur.sday, A11911rt 't1, 1970 DAIL V PILOT !:J
Ex-convict 'Does It Right'
GOO'S DISPOSITION! God m•d• M.-11
•11d •rijtyed •11oci•ti119 wi1 h hilfl. He
WALKED •11111 TALKED with Adtm •"d
E•1, "-i11 th1 cool of th1 div." 6111. l tt .
E11tch WALKED with God •'"'-w•• 111•
'''"''" •• hi9hlv H11t h1 ,.,.,, died. b11t
Go·d · l•1ntl1ttcl him i11to H1t•111, 6111,
5:14. God l'l•d• m•11 1piril1111J, l11 hl1 owll
im•91 111d U•11111u, !6111, 1:161 10 th .. 1
SAN DIEGO, CalU. (AP) -
Until he spent three years in
San QuenUn, Fred Arnold was
an ·ex-Marine adrift.
A' serious young man \Vi th a
farriily and so1ne college
education, he worked as a
postal clerk in San Diego, then
went home to St. Louis as a
data clerk for the Army. He
tried his hand at real estate.
Th.e change in his fortune
came with a conviction for
drui 1J9SSession and a $3,000
store robbery I.bat sent blm to
prison.
"'That did tt." be says.
"When I got out, I was ready
to do it right"
Released last J an. 22 vdth
$29.45 in his pocket, Arnold,
30, took his idea for a special
kind of .home cleaning service
to friends for backing.
Hii plan : Make certain tbe
work is salisfacWry. lf oot. do
1t over rree.
A buddy .in the marines,
llenry Jackson , president Of
a San Diego finance firm , lent
him $1,300. With bis wife Zella
and their II-year-old son Fred.
Arnold went door to door. A3
housewives bought his service.
he began to adverti::le, with the
llelp or a friend on t h e San
Diego State College faculty.
The U.S. government award·
ed the firm a $68,396 contract
recently to clean the bachelor
quarters at the N a v a I
Amphibious Base, a 180-unit
complex. Arnold's office staff
.alOne r.ow numbers five.
In training classes. he tells
his staff to ask a house"'ife lf
she .... ·ants the cleaning started
in a special place or done a
spec ial way.
Arnold calls
back lal.(r, asks If the cti::ani'ng
was a:ood and if she will tell
her neighbor, DWatisfacUon
brings an Jnstant repeat.
Storm Hits
Las Vega s
LAS VEGAS (UPll -Thun·
der and lightning storm rolled
into Soulhern Nevada Wednes-
day, dumping as much as two
inches ol rain on some sections
ol this gambling resort.
Hall ·the size of marbles was
repor\ed , two inches deep at
one thne. during the storm in
nearby North Las Vegas .
Numerous roads were floOd-
ed. Four feet of water rushed
down Mohave Avenue between
Charleston and Bonanza
Roads.
Hi cow Id ;.,,, PLl>.SURE ill m111, hi1 cr11t11r1. R•"· 4: t 1 · {Ki111J
J11. l lbl1I. 6od'1 DISPOSITION w11 to b1 , COMPANION t•
"''"' l11t m111 ch1nq1d thl1 by b,comint r1b1lliou1 111d ••ii, 6•n.
•:S-1. ONLY th• rl9lit1c11u1111 ol No•h pr•v1nt1d TOTAL d••I"'~.
ti111 of ,..,,,., God'1 DISPOSITION NOW +1 to SAVE 11'1•11 ETERN·
ALLY for l'LEASUAE tbotlt God'1 ind "''"'1! in H11•111, Jn,
1:1•: ? Pi t. l:t. l11t God 11v1, "-I.ht•• 110 PLEASURE i11 I~•
d••th of til• W,ICKED-." E1k. ll:I L Al10. "-th1 lord thy God
i1 , co11111mi111J fir-." tow••d wlck1d p1opl•, 01ul. 4:14. E"'"
J.1111 "--th•ll b1 ro•1•l1d fro"' lt•tVlrt, with lo.Ii ll'li1Jhly 1nt1ls,
i11 fl1111in9 fi{I t1ki119 v1n9•n<:1 011 th1m th1t know not God-:'
2 Th111. 1:1.t. 111 1dditio11, "-if 11111 1i9ht10111 1<;•rc1ly b1 ••••d,
wht.rS 1h•ll th1 wn9od1v •lld the ,;.,,.,, •PP••r?". '''· 4;11.
W, i ll NOW h•"• 011t ch111c• lo b1 • COMPAN ION with God
tt1routhoul 1t1r11ity 11 ho d11 ire1. THAT i1 God'1 01SPOSITt0N.
Wh,1 ;, YOUllSf Ar• yow c1 ;1po1•d to love God, obov him ,y
li• 1, .. ,,.7 W,it• or phon• for FREE boo\ri1t 011 God'1 w•v of
111 ... 1tio11. Churc~ of Chritt. 117 W. Wt!10" St., Coll• M111•,
C•lifor11i1 t2•Z7. Phori1 SAl-57 11, 545-2441, 046-5761.
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!l-DAILY I'll.OT
LEGAL NOTICE:
CABLE TV PRESENTS:
"NEWPORT CITY COUNCIL
AT WORK"
HIRE IS YOUR CHANCE TO SEE YOUR
ELICT!D REPRESENTATIVE~ IN ACTION.
CABLEVISION HAS VIDEO TAPED THE ENTIRE
MEETING WHICH WAS HELD AUG. 24th.
NE THINK YOU Will FIND IT INTERESTING
JN~ORMATIVE, AND AT TIMES, EXCITING!
SEE IT ON CABLEVISION
CHANNEL l
SATURDAY, AUG, 29th and
SUNDAY, AUG. 30th at 2 P.M,
YOU MISS A LOT IF YOU
ARE NOT ON CABLE!
BECAUSE
"THERE'S MORE TO SEE ON CABLE TV!" e
INSTALLATION $14.ts MONTHLY SERVICE $6.50
Th• lett Entertainment Buy In Ntw,....t
CAU US TODAY -642-3260
LEGAL Nemet LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL N<mcE LEGAL NOTICE LEG.U. NOTICE LEG.U. NOTlct
\
•
. ·-· ·-·------------·-·----·-·----------·-------------
, ,.
\.
•
•'\ ··-~ . ..
Signs nf 'l'iute
About 150 \1•on1cn 1narc.:hed lhroui::h dov.•nlo\1•n St.
LolllS \\'N:tncsd~:v <1nd visited Lhe 1nayor's office as
parl of 1vomen's llber<1tion act1vitics. The women
carried slgns supporting: leg-al ized abortions, chil·
dren's day care centers and passage of equal rights
amendment by Con~ress.
N ct'vigator Recalls
Tor11 edo l1icident
\VAS~UNGTON (AP) -The
massive sccurlty incasures
11urrounding 11 presidential
journey t.oda y n1<1ke 11 scc1n
easy 10 fnrgrt th at our ch1cr
exec111ive ran1e under lnrpedu
fire -from another l! S.
vessel.
But there probably arc some
Navy men who will nevPr
forget B trip the late President
Franklin D. Roosevelt took on
the battleship Jowa during
World \Var II.
Thi" story is recalled Jn llus
month's issue of N a v a I
lnslilute Proceedings by
f'mdr. Charles F. Pick Jr,
who was navigator (In the
Iowa.
With lhe Presutcnt on lhe
Jowa was lhe cntirr Join~
Chiefs of Staff. s!l'a1n111g
toward North AfJ 1ca ;ind !ht'
Tehran Conference w l t h
Joseph Slalin.
The Iowa "'as norlheai.1 or
Berntuda, Nov, It l!MJ. ;i
good day's run from the
nearest kno"'" N>nccntral!on
of German U·bo<1ts.
The President was in a
wheelchai r on the left sidr or
1he ship watching: a gunnrry
rlrlll "'ilh the io1n1 rh1ers. Sud-
rl enly, •·Torprdo! Torp1·do on
the starboard bc;1m" ro;1rerl
fron1 !he ship's s r ~a k P r
system.
"l "'as petnf1cd, con111letelv
immobile," P1<'k aa1cl . "Thr
rirst sign of life c&ml" fro1n
!he presiden11nl party. One
Secret Service nu'ln yanked
nut his pistol , apparently tiun -
!Jng for the tnrp1•do."
lnrpcdo v.·arhead had exploded
harmlessly below the ship, set
orr by lhc turbulence caused
v. hen the Iowa took a sharp,
ev<1s1ve turn.
As it turned out, the torpedo
\l'as /ired by the ese-Ort
<lestro1•cr \Yilham D. Porter,
one of four destroyers in lhc
area. They didn 'l know the
President was aboard the
]owa.
When the Jowa &ignaled it
v.as beginning the gunnery
clrill, !he destroyers decided to
get tn a toq>cdo drill, firing
nlock torpedoes al the Iowa.
The Porter's torpedo officer
h<id ordorrd three n1 o ck
tnrpPdoes but lhc third one
woo.shed ou~ or its lube alive,
ready lo ki ll.
\Yhcn f'verything s e l t I e d
do\1-'n, Pick recalled, the
tlrstr11yer wa:-: ordered back to
its port under arrt·st.
Thii. 11 ;1s hrl1eved the only
tin1c an entire ship had been
placed unrler i1rrcs l, Pick said,
wondenng if the legality wa s
evrr lestcrL
Pick remembered t he
N:iv} 's Nn . I n1an. Adm.
F:rnc:-l J. Kin~. standing on
thr hridgr glaring at !he
l'urter
Nc;1tb1 {;f•n. lla1l Arnold
i.idlcd ur lo Cf'n George
l\larshall <nul !:><11rl softly,
"I ;eorgc , ii yo u ..... ou!d like to
sf'c lhc ~ea give up ils dead
and !hf' skies go black, watch
Ernie."
Arnold approa<'hed King and
nskcd , "Tell me. Ernie, <kles
!his h;ippen or le n in your
r-.av~ ''" Roosevelt 11r<lerl'd h" v;llC't
tn wheel hin1 lo 1hc rtght o.;1111.' ~----------~,I
of the ship, s.iy1n~. "I v.·anl 111 ON THE TUBE
watch lhe torpedo ·• For t 11 bt\I 1Juid1 lo wli1t'1
h1ppit,,lftCJ on TV, r11d TV
WEEK -d11tribut1d with t+ie
Sit+urd 1y editio" of the DAILY
PILOT.
Pick, nn U1e ship's br1di;t,
said a dull explosion ~hook the
fihlp. An offil'er next to hint
yelled "A·ly God, hf''s hit us."
He was \1-'rong. The sensitive ~---------~1
GOLD'S
FURNITURE & APPLIANCES
IS HAVING A
SALE
•• 3089 BRISTOL STREET COSTA MESI'
Tilursd•Y. AuQUSt 27, 1970 Dl!LY PILOT J/f
Viet Cong Ordered to Get U.S. Weapons
SAICiON tUPll -Son1e
ICX111 aod main force Viet
<.:oug un1Ls in South Vietnam
have been ordered to reequip
themselves \\1ilh American
wea~ns because or am-
munition i>hortages stemming
from the Cambodian opera-
tions, military sources said le>
day.
A main fon:e V1rt Cong bal·
tatibn operating in Kien Ho.-i
Province, 40 miles south or
Saigon at the mouth of the
Mekong River, has been
ordered to equip at least two-
lhlrds o( its members with
U.S. "'eapons, 1 captured
docu~nl indicat~. Authorii·
t.-d strength of Viel COf\l: bal·
lalions ranges fron1 420 to 507
rnen. However, most (;on1·
mun1st units in South Vitt-
nHm's IV Corps Tactical Zone
Mekonc Delta l are opera tine
at half strength.
The same order lo reequip
with U.S. weapons was receiv·
ed from the Communists' cen·
trul office or South Vietnum
tCOSVNJ by local force guer·
ri!JH units in Phuoc Tuy
Province -50 miles soulheasl
o( Saigon -of the llf Corps
1'artleal Zone , Australian
Military sourcts said. About
800 ('ommun1~1 ~ucrrillas .1rt•
thought tu b1· uf)('r:t!lr1J; 1n
Phuoc Tuy l'ro1•11JC1•
ll is not known how 11lUl'h
progrl'SS the Viet Cong Bat-
laliun in Kil'n lloa Province
has 1nadc lil"'ard carrying oot
the' rcequipment o r d e r ,
military sources said: or how
thr Communists intended to
obtain lht-wt•apons. However,
al thl' start or the Viet Tl·hnh
l~cbell1on in l!M:> the firi;l
weapons were oblai.nt'CI there
by raiding 11 French ars~nal.
In Phuoc Tuy Province
AU:Jtralian m1htnry !IOurces
said they havr luund ll(I
t'v1dence that the COrnrnunisl!t
oirt: attempting to implement
1he COSVN order.
"The molJviat1on tor lhe
order came as a <.'Ollsequence
of Cambodia," one Australian
officer said. "lt was a general
instruction to all Viet Cong
and North Victnamtse Armv
units. contained in a letter to
llll subordinate units from
COSVN.
"However, by the ume lhe
order was received their of-
fenslvt c~pabilily (10 Phuoc
'Tuy Province) ~·as so rt-'dl.ICed
that they couldn't carry out
the 1 nslru cl ion~,'' ~ht'
Australian 80Urce said.
In the 1!arly days of the
Vietnam conflict, before Red
China and tM Soviet U nton
stepped up supply shipments
to Nortb Vietnam and befo~
the North Vietn amese
perfected t h e i r inliltralK>n
routes into Sooth V1tlnam, 1l
\\'as commonplace to find Viel
Cong units requlpptd with
U S.-made weapons.
The Communists obtained
;,uch weapom by coUechng
them frorn I.he dead on ~t·
tlrflclds, by ra1din& ar1f'rulls
and 1rmorits. •nd b1
p1,1rchast.'I lhrough b 11 c k
rnarket channels.
Because of lbe earlier prac·
liL't, both sides make con-
ctrted ~norts m lhe Indochina
v.·ar to prevenl batUeDeld
di.sca rded weapons trom tall·
ing i.nlo the hands of their op.
ponents. For example. when a
U S. heht-opler i.'I sOOt down,
!)Urvivors or rescuers often
evacuate the machine guns
from the disabled aircraft
before the wounded 1 r •
removtd.
clearance
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Jf Dl.llY P11.0T s Thu .... ,. ·-· 21. 1910
Yowr Moneff'S Worth OVER l'HE COUNTER
Congress May, Clleck Frauds
By S\'LVlA PORTER
A nrecptne federal in-
vostlgation ol fraud In U.. 11
billioo home lmprovtmtllt ln-
dusby will SOOll be lauocbed ll
C«igrts.s approves a Senate
taDJution introduced earl.J'
this month by sen. Fran.le
~toss, [).Utah, aDd Sen. Har·
nson Williams Jr .. ~N.J.
'lb< prolJe would be con-
ducted by the Federal Trade
C'.ommiS'Sirnt, "'OUJd be COM•
pleted within a year and would
determine wbttbtt ne" laws
a.rt-needed lo protect US'
agaiMt the racketeers. The
Senate-voted a probe fA this
sort two years ago, but the
House didn't go along.
A kry reason for lhe
Senators• new concern ls the
increasing e-,ridence thal those
swindled DOW by home Im·
provement CTOOk.1 are those
least able to afford it. ln one
survey 111 Tti:as. for instance.
ii was found that 68 percent ol.
the people who were defraud-
ed were blue collar workers,
40 percent earrted Jess than
$<00 a mooth, 40 per""1l hod
lhree ~ more dependents and
nearly ~ percent had becomt
involved in transactions CO--
ting 12.SOO ~ more.
Right now, as I have em-
phasized repeatedly in recent
weeks. is I.he peak of th•
sea90n for the home Im-
provement gypsters. Record
numbers are out roaming the
1 ,000'5 OF OIL f'AINTINC.S
)WHOUIAU WAUHOUSI
CH'llN fO fHI' lUAIO
$5 and up
Ul' I', •olNO'l"lt., SANTA AN• .. HONIE~ m neaLe•s WANTD
•••••••••••• • • WANTED • • Win {iurch•s• • tmall lec:tronic1
• M1nufacturing firm
• rrlnclpals Only
* HALLI DAY'S *
••
THI STAT~F•E,IH-ALL..OAY
IUTTON-OOWN
~PVM" it wrinlthr fTom rnarnlng til
ni i:hi. Gant oxfords ~vt'r nf'f'd iron-
Jn;:. 11' mutt'(! ~t.ripci; •1n mutt•d back-
;tround.11,. Tailored wilt. singular pr,...
risJon. from rollar to cufr~. J)fttt-ntly
Gut. n. fabrlc1 a fi.,. polynlu·
90tt.on blend. Huggu bod;y, Sl1.
ME.H'S 'l'RADmONAL CWJ'IDNG
171\ l lllVIHI AVI.
jllWIOlt lfACH -WESTCLI• P'tAlA m .,,..,.,
• • • • • • •
...,_.., ... _,.
for
........ i..p
Hemphill's; • fin• !'1ew
l•mlly shoe 1tor-1
in Fashion lslt,,cl
01t•111 Svtttl'"' , • , '°' Ht• Sv"'~"' 11 ,. '
Synabob
.. ·-
•¥«• ....
·-·-·-·-.... --.... --·-..... ...... -·---..... , ...... ...... ·-----.... ·-.... ..
----------------
~u~usl , 1970
Wednesday's 'Closing Prices-Complete New Yol'k Stock Exc han ge List •
Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List
SI let Ntt
(hdl.) Hltll Lew Ci.u Cllt.
--------
Slltl Ntt
IW..1 Kiii! LIW Cine Cllt,
I
SI~ Ntl
Cftft,) Kith Ltw Cltse (111.
I
Sllt'.I Ntl'
tml1.I Kiii! t. .. Cklte Clll,
DAILY PILOT
.... . ,
11 -Wt • t "' n. !~ II" -•
)'• -·~ • + .,
17'1 -l1 ~·· + '• •... . '• 101,) .....
I ~ .+ 1,
3111 -'• ,,,~ .. '•
ll\o --·
• • • • • ,
I
. •
\
.
' I ' •
J 1J DAil Y PILOT Th11rsday, August 27, l<J70
Sears
Cut Your Food Costs!
.
SA '21.95 NOW!.
15 CIL Ft. Coldspot Chest Freezer
SA.VE -21.9$1
Giant 22 .l Cubic Foo t
Thinwall Chest Freezer
R.toplar S239.95 $218
• Make fewer shopping trips kt the mirrler •••
bolds 7i4 lb!.
• Thinwall fibeq.l.aiss Jjniarg for fOOlilll poc!ttihle
tllorage space: \ll"ilb no '°'"" o r iogabtion.
Model 1060
SAVE '21,95!
15.8 Cubic Foot
Upright Model
Regular US'J.9-j
$168
•J gri~f~
1l~llift
• flw.b Joor hiugioe:
• .\1api:etic door 1•et
• 4 ihltio..,,. paclo..age
r..c\.s. ! jaiu. ••P
1hfofves. Model 20:0
• Uokl5mlb..
&f VE •.11.'l;)I
Big 15.8 Cu. Ft.
t: prigbt f roo1,er
Regular $~19.9;;
$188
• f'.aptldty Sft3oh. ,,..,.. rood
e 'MJn:c grille-type rreMing
•hef•,.1
• l'M:la!!r: rl'l11ini11g 1ri•r..t
• flu11h door hingt"l
• J111.erior light
• ·\cfj®•bt .. ('Old eotll'tttl
M odf'J :!O'l I
ReguJar •179.95
•Boo...,. ea-61 Im Ii~
ft.net-·
e Total clM"'ld lr--•c
• i'luoh de>« bioglag ••• magnetic
lid i;iN.et
•Co~a-1IKI
e Heida ~ aK ~-• r-M.
Medel IO'i!IO
S4VE '31.95!
Big 22 .l Cubic Foot
Delnxe Cheet Freezer
Rep' Pl9.9S $28'8
• Thin...Uwww--. Plooll def.-
•Total coataet f'ner:ing. Spaoe rotr.Sler eigh1
roll b.l.:ets for '*" MCe!il
• Safety oipal l;gbt ••• built.In oafeoy 1 .. k.
Modoll064
Yo o Automatically Become an
Economy Club Member When Yon
Ruy a Cold•pol Freezer •••
.~ avr. H u11dred• of Dollar• o n
Food -.. Bay Up" oupenuarket
•pecials and ~Bumper Crop" bar·
J,"3.im and save!
Smie Ti-and Effort -no •'run·
ning lo store" f'or unexpected guests
o standing in line lo pay high
))rices.. :.:timinaleti canning dntdguy!
Ask Any Seani Coldopot Sal-11
About Deta&
S.41::'.E ~ l.!l&J
15.3 C... FL Upright
Fros1Jeee Model
R "1!111.. t!:l9. %
$218
•Boldt ___
•F-·Je<-" ( . ........
•Three hft-widl:!t grille-
trpe shehitiiJ
• Roomy do« ......_ (or
odd<d ....... _.. Modol :oJO
Sears •UIEMA "AltlC TA ........ ft1 .... M I.OM• •UCH HE -121 SANTA AMA Kl 7·ll71
CAM00.111 ".lliltK _..,..., MO•WAP..IC UN •·71'1.1 S ANTA .. Ir. -ltlHGS ...... If --· .... eMOUa ..... 77t1 •••Miii ."°'" ....... COMl'TON MC -..a.1 ..... .,., fM.VM"C a SOTO AH •••• ,, ••NTA ,,.ONIC.111 ex .... ,II aU411•11tt ... Hi--GllllMaOllo HfU.S _...,,
COVINA --11 011' ... M•ll: •174 1.. S OUTH c o .. •T Pl..A'ZA ,....,.,,~ a!ICAOlll .U-1-HllCISMDA tt•~ _.,..
llUll•AHI{ I Qo l l'I H•WT--C-.--1 ll:l. MONTI: er ,..,.., ,.ASADlltHA "U t •Jlll. 11:1.. .. ,Ill T Oll'ltANCC: Ul'•ISll
; stJ.IJ. ~ I.HO CO. •L •HDAtA CH ..... , Cl ._..11 "'CO Wll M•:r YAl..L&Y f'O ....... !, .... 1..,.
HOU..Tlll'OOO HO...,,., "0MOHA C:D 1-11"5. HA 9..atf;I. YU l •l 7SI Ylt1tM°"T r\. •ltlt
All Majar
Ap~illM.ft
\v111l.We•l
~•r• C:.1.log
.\nd 4ppli•Mt: CtU-t.11•11'71 ~•NLAllO """'{ -.-1 CUL\fait an u 1.1M1 HUHTl,...,,Otf .,,Q'l .. 2-..
; 1,,.oui;wooo ON ,..,., .,,.,. r•""' .. HDO .,.. 1•7tt l
iSbop 6 N.ights Monday through Sawrda)' 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.AL, ~uuday l101&1S; lZ llioou to S P.H.
.S1orn C\f,.. ... _,_
1.11•ullA Nlu.9 ....... _.,.., ....... l.111(-000 _, •• ... ... -....... uea..-..-,
•
I
SAVE '4 1.951
17 Cu. ~'L t'rostl"""
Upright Freezer
R~lar "49.95
• Ptoed'91 .. Jer !.,._• r...,..;.,.. A<lj.-lo
cold control
e F:ulllllive "'Bt.t
fofoee9e .. tieittioll
• 1-llolol. -•S,..? ,,...._
54,JIF. !ll.2S.!
Compect 10.0 Ca. Ft.
Upright Freezer
Regular $169.95
$158
•-35CMbo.<l ,...,. .. food
• 3 pille-t}'Pll freeeina
1bel"n
• f;lirJe.o.t hottoN
b..tot. Model ::tJJ:
. ...,_.,.,_ -------•tt111•---....... .,.,. .. "'° ,.._.,. •UJull'S-....
l'"'LOS'l"ll:llOOnl'.-1 Ul'\.All0 ... 1•17 . '"'""_"" ........ """ CO'f'IM"' ....a. ...... ~"'~·· lllJUTC~ -.._
Ill: 11• t MACN ,,,...,. "PTJlll!OISR• _..,. ·---·-·· ... _,~ .. , .... •• ... __... ....... ._. ..........
•
7 •
7
W o 4 #O•a& * Z 4• • '"''"""I•• i >ct:-_ _,,, S$'"' •::P:J<)• •
All Roads Lea.d to Fes .tive Premiere
FOUR-FOOTED TRANSPORTATION -Assistance League mem·
bers (left to right) Mrs. W. Phelps Merickel, Newport Beach Aulo
Show chainnan, and Mrs. Stuart Weber, Orange County chair·
man, join Mounds Mere Stardust at Birtcher's ~ode Dios in
• DAILY l'ILOT ...... lty Rlchl"f ~le!-
San Juan. Cap'lstrano for an ~ld~fashioned ride. Horse and buggy
days are in sharp-contrast with the November premiere night at
the Auto Show featuring the 1atest and :flashiest in modern auto-
mobiles.
Harmony by Campfire
AFS Students Taste .
Foods for Friendship
What better way to introduce guests from other lands to the United
States than through that favorite of Americans -the beach picnic.
American Field Service students for 1970..71 will join their Americ·an
families in a get-together on Sunday, Aug. 30, at 5 p .m. at Corona de! Mar
State Beach, with Mrs. Henry A. Riedel in charge of planning.
After sunset, the group will gather around a campfire to sing inter-
national songs accompanied by guitars.
Students who v.1iU be coming from the Huntington Beach prea include
Lars G. Danielsson from Sweden, who will stay with the Charles M. Reeves
family while he sludies at Edison High School ; Ermalinda Manuel from the
Philippines who will live with the William Geigers and attend Huntington
Beach High School; Geraldo de Souza oi Brazil, also a Huntington High
student, who will be a guest of the Norman L. Worthys : and Jean-Jacques
·Bras from France who will be hosted by the Eugene Zwicks while he at-
tends Marina High,
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford C. Thompson have opened their home to Akiko
Nakayama of Japan 'who will study at Westminster High. while Maria
Cristina Alzate Posada from Colombia will be the guest of the Robert Car·
pe;nters while she attends Fountain Valley High School.
Four students registering at Corona del Mar High School will be Anne
Bouffier of Fran~e. staying with the Sidney Shannons; Eli Fure of Norway,
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mason E. Siler; Friew Kelemu from Ethiopia who
will live with the R. Curt.is Crookes and E. Danilo Rodriquez Crom Costa
Rica who will reside with Mr. and Mrs. WJlliam Loitz.
The John K. Garioungs are hostjng Howard E. Bennett of South
Africa while he attends Estancia High School, and Mr. and Mrs. Marion J .
Marosz are welcomln·g Jeannette Mayors from Venezuela who will sudy
at Mi ssion Viejo High ,School. .
Students at Newport Harbor High School will be Monica De Carolis
from Argentina, staying -with the Ladislaw Redays; Phanit Na Lampang
from Thailand, guest of the Robert Dawsons, and Rachel Perham of Eng·
land, who .will 4ve wJPi ~r. and Mrs. Jame,, Fitzgerald. .
The wheell are In motloh for premiere night at tbe
Auto Show -an annual gala 1ponsored by AJS!stance
Leagues of Orange County, •
M guests arrive at Anaheim Convention Center on
tbe evening ol Wednesday, Nov. 18, Ibey will enter tbe
grand lobby on a bright grass green carpeting tur·
rounded by flowers, shrubs and trees under a billowing
blue sky. •
Trelfic light mol>U .. and foreign and domestic street
sips will sfgnal an evening of dining, fashions and the
latest and automobiles arranged in a background
tb~me of Hlgbwars and Byways-Sate, Clean and Green.
Holiday fashions from Bulloclc 's will be modeled to
the music of the Lynn Willis Orchestra as diners enjoy
a roast beef diMer with Baked Alaska as the finale .
Awards donated by each county chapter will be
made followed by a grand prize presentation of a fully
equipped 11171 automobilt.
General chairman of premiere night is Mrs. Stuart
Weber of Laguna Niguel assisted by county coordina-
tor Mrs. Thomas H. J~es of Laguna Beach
Orange County league chairmen include the Mmes.
W. Phelps Merickel, Newport Beach: Robert Burns.
Anaheim; Ralph Clave. Fullerton; Charles Holland
Gani.en Grove; William Montonna, Orange; James L
Walker •. S~ta Ana, and \V. E . Bradely, Tustin.
Assisting the Newport chairman are the Mmes.
Robert Crowner, PauJ M. Rogers, William \V. Dootson,
C. PauJ Du.Bois, Charles R. Payton, John H. Davies,
Joseph Metcall and Rober! Unger,
Laguna coordinators are the Mmes . Thomas S.
Maddock:, Jeffrey R . Townsend, Williston Bradway w.
Ray Henderson. Donald Conklin and PauJ Beemer. '
Serving under the general chairman are the Mmes.
Robert S. Burnside, Laguna Niguel; Patrick H. Randall,
Laguna Nfguel ; Rober! Blacker, San Clemente, and
Charles Cofiyn, Laguna Beach.
Two newcomers to 'Laguna Beach High School will be Beatrix Mann
from Switzerland who is the guest of the Theodore L. Taylors and Francis·
co Senna of Brazil who is staying with th"e Robert C. Blac~s.
Attending San Clemente High School will be Sabina Astete from Peru
who will reside with Mr. and Mfs. Robert A. Rhoads, while Hartmut Eicher
from Germany will make his home with the H. Douglas Hocketts.
AMERICAN ·INTRODUCTION :._ American Field Service students
who will be studying Ulis year at Orange Coast area high school
campuses discover typica1 picnic foods they will be sampling on
Aug. 30 during AFS.sponsored family beach picnic at Big Corona
Tbe student trio are (left to right) Phanit Na Lampang from·
Thailand, How'll'd Bennett of Souh ·Africa and Friew Kelemu
from Ethiopia.
Ann Sc.reens Invitation, Proiects Possible Acceptance
• DlAR ANN LANDERS: You've done It
again -for the one millionth time -and
I am sick or it. I refer to your slamming
home movies. In the column I am mw
reading you said, "I know of few things
less interesting than another penon's
blueprints -unless. maybe , it's slides
they've taken of their last trip." Maylk
your dumb friends and relatives takf!
lousy pictures of dul1 places, but tha'i.
doesn't mean the whole world is llke that.
For lnstance, my Uncle Joe t.akea
wooderf\11 pictures. The slides of hiJ trips
are aJways 1 treaL The who!& family
loves to look at them. It's like being right
along on I.he trip.
If you are ever near Midland, Mich.,
Ann, I hope you will drop over to Unc11
ANN LANDERS ~ •
Joe's and spend an hour looking at hill
slides. I promise you, you 'll change your
mind. -D.F.S.
DEAR O.F.S.: SGme Invitation! What's
)'OW llJDeT l C111t flDd yoa la M1dland
wltb oaly lnl&Jals to ce by. Uncle Joe
\Vito? Wbut don be lfve? I've beta LI
Midland -twkt, tn fatt. Ji'• one of the
prettiest cltie.1 ln America. And It bas one
of the best newspapers, loo. Give me a
R£AL lovltatloa ud I ml1~1 111rp!'IP
you.
DEAR ANN .LANDERS: I'll be brief
and to the point. We live ln a high-class
ne.lgbborbood. Trashy people can't alford
to buy homes in thia section.,Sil molittui
ago a certain young · couple bought the
house next door. They hive two children
-an infant girl and a little boy about
2~ years old. The mother allows the
boy lo run around lbe yard nude. I filld
this very embarrassing and my .husband
~n't like it either. ls there a law
against lt? We don 't want to call the
police but if our ncigbbora: are violating
an ordinance perhaps we should.
I bad some ladies in for bridge yester·
day and that naked kid next door was
standing right in front of our house. He Is
cheapening our property. Please tell us
what to do, -888
DEAR Ill: The tight of I 2~ yt.ar
old bo)' wltb no clotbet on doe1 oot offtnd
me in a llonae or a )'ard, but fa oar socie-
ty people wllo appear in pablJe are eJ·
pected to wear aome CO¥erlac, IDd tblJ
means people of all agtt. This ls not a
matter for the police, but DO 1uggest to
the mother that she put aome clothing on
Ill< .boy !or proteelloo 111111JI b!Jury, If
for no other reason.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Are gifts
.. forever" or until you want them back?
I have just received a list (17 items)
which my former fiancee would like
returned. The list dates back to 1981. Her
memory astoWlds me.
I asked the advice of a friend who was
In .a .!limilar spot last year. He 11aid,
"Give everything back or you'll never get
rid of her."
Incidentally, she Is NOT returning the
tngagemen t ring! May l hear your views
on this IUbject? -FENCE'SmlNG
DEAR FENCE: Elgbl yean I> 1 long
Ume to just "'go with'' a Clrl and 1he IJ
undoubtedly trying to aet even -poor
lhlDJ. Your lrlend 1av1 )'OU sound Jdvlce
ud I bope 10• take IL In Ill< melllllme,
Ill< latly f1 eallUed lo lb• ring H lk
1enUeman brukt Uae eugagement, w~
l'll be& you did,
CONFIDENTIAL TO ALL W H 0
WROTE REGARDING THE QUOTE IN
QUESTION: The motto, "II yoo are oot
part of the solutloo, you are part or the
problem," ls not orlginal with me. ~
pbrue belong1 lo Eldridge Clu.v•.
lfOW' wW )'OU bo• whea the rtal -com" aloagT Alk Ami l.uden. Sad hr
her booklet ulAm W" Sex ud Bow to Teti
Ute Dtffettaee." Send SS ctt1tl IB C'tla ...
1 tong, seU-tddreued, ltimped eavelepe
with your reqaest la tart or ibe DAILY
PILOT.
I
I
1
j
_)
----·----------·---------...
DAIL 'f PILOT ThwiiMJ, A119'11l 27, 1~70
Horoscope .. , ~
Gemini: Trust ,' Hunch
FRIDAY,
AUGUST 28
By SYDNEY OMARR
Vleturnese leldt~Norlll
and Soatb--are • 1 t r o I o I y
orlenl.ed. Knowtn1 ihl1, our
State DepartmenL ahotlld be
p~acleat about p o 11 c y
mueoven oe both 1\des.
to knowledge. You g 1 In trends, eyclea. Get f~. on
through reading, w r i l i n g , pulae of public. 1
special studies. The more el-PlSCF.S (Feb. IS-March !'ti):
fort put forth, the more you Your hunch a_.3ft assoclfies,
ultlmatt1y gain. ' co-worker l~to be cocfed·
CAPRICORN (Dec. u.Jan. Tread llghtly. Some. are-en·
19): Finish transaction whlch vious. Obtain hint f(tO m
involves money controlled by Aquarius message. ~ •'n at·
mate, partner, third party. tentive, sympathetic listener.
Don 't hang on-get job com-IF TODAY lS V:P V R
pleted. Special relationsblp is BIRTIIDAY you are in·
spotlighted, put to tesl. dependent, fond of travel,
ARIFS (Mardi 21-AprU 19): AQUARIUS (Jan. ZG-feb. capable of sizing up a person.
Your creative effort! succeed. 11): Accent on how you relate situation and taking direct ac-
You are life of party. Many to others, especially those who tion. By October, :you will
comment on your improved have sometiµng to say about klpN where you !Jtalld-in
appearance. S P e c I • I rela· your activities. Be aware . of business and personal, areas.
tionsbip is put to test. issue ot 1~~~~~~,.,..\lnui'iiW.A'i'-~~~~~~ jealoosy could arise. II VIRGINIA'S
TAURUS (April 20-May 201 , SNIP 'N' STITCH SHOPPE
New approach to caring for
property may be required. Be
aware of security, re-
quirements. Avoid carlelSlleSI
In presenting case to older in·
dividual. Have facts at hand.
GEMINI (May 2~une 10):
3334 East Coast Hwy. • Coron• ~.l Mar
Phon• 673-8050
Surprises in the Boutique Room! •
Ingredients Mixed Well to Intrigue Rushees
You find out what Is on mind
of neighbor, relative. Mystery
clouds evaporate. You can do
something about a perplexing
problem. Trust hunch; follow
througb to gain results.
Mother 1111y ••Y 1he'1 retir1cl but 1ho 1ti1I keep1 fi ~di"') Uri•
u1u •I "9oo di11" for u1. From • "f1mou1 de1i9n1ro" 1!oc~r~om
<om11 imported wool doubl• kr1ih , no~el tv wDol1n1. ,~i t:.blo
for 1uih. ptnh 1uih •ftd coth. 1f you ~f "11wer'" ••• lo•~in9
for beHt r quelity et be•t•in pric11, ih•n hurry in 41 ui c.k +. our
Gourmels and dieters alike will appreciate the fare offered during
a salad luncheon taking place oo Saturday, Aug. 29, in the Hunt·
ington Beach home of. Mrs. John Bower, president of Gamma
Alpha Nu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi. Preparing the special ingred-
ients for the chapter's first n.ish function are (left to right), the
Mmes. \Villiam Okey, Robert Ross and Guy Hammer. J..tember·
ship yearbooks will be distribut.d during the luncheon meeting.
CANCER (June 21.July %2 ):
Money question is resolved.
Expand-refuse to be cajoled
or bullied into comer. You
have right to mO\le ahead. Ac-
cept social lnviCaUon. Mean-
ingful reJationship on tap.
louti41 u1 11.ool'!I. 1
Ste You SotN!
• JACKIE !Vi,.i11!1'1 01!19htorl
' ,.S. w.~t te "• 1 "t vP•Y 911"1 •111 ·~d l olh ~I old f11ft.
,,,_. C1Uc... I CUSTOM-MADE
DR,APERIES
Five Decodes Together
Friends Honor Couple
Cy~:o hi~~ly co~~due~ ~:h Use Yout a.k.Amlrica1 or Meter C.tt
period when you can be at l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ VII OUI CONYINllNT SHOP AT HOMI Sll"CI
·-c.-1 ..,...,, ........
147"'"41
~ W.-.11 'K•••+.r wiff c1ll •* yo1r lie1111
witli • 1triki., ,.IKtio• •f irligll 111u1li+y,
low <01t f1brit1 for .,ou to <~OOJO ff•"'·
No 0Wi91tioN! C-pl1to docortlor ''"'
;.., -.,.h.lri...., -1ti pc:onn.
, ', t\, r' • \ 1, I,\ w )
SAU ENDS SAT., AUG. 29th
Georgei:own·Manor
2101 N. TUSTIN AVE. ~:'.:'.":. SANTA ANA
-----•PHONE 8353444
TO U.NTA ANA: S. Diet• Fwy. t• N_,.,. fwy. to 17tti StrMt
........ CS... AMl. M-k• I-" hint Phi 17tti Street te Tnri1 A.,.., -M•• riflit ,.,. -4 ... Woe& Mrtlrl" Tari• A••·
Half Sizes
C..l IMlln9?
Waoh•bto?
Who! .1 ..
but )oroeyl
Whet-• .1 .. but •
Ell• Nor'1 l
from $17.00
•• HUNTINGTON IUCH
fN.-t tt '-'" •"· hntlt.,.I AIMJ ttt Ol•N•l,AJ• MILL flULLlltTOl<I
I
Mr. and ~irs. Ira J. Perdue
of f\.'ewport Beach w e r e
llonored during. a cocklail par·
ty and dinner on tile occasion
of their SOth wedding an-
niversary.
The event arranged by Mrs.
Stanley Panek and M r s .
Leonard Johnson celebrated
the couple's marriage on Aug.
11 , 1920 in the. Los Angeles
Uni versalist Church.
l\1rs. Perdue is a member or
the American Legion Aux-
iliary of Temple eity, the
Newport Harbor Emblem Club
Rnd Newport Harbor
Grandmother's Club.
Her trusband served in the
U.S. Navy during World War 1
and was a member ()( tlle Los
Angeles County Sheriffs Dept.
for 20 years before retirement.
He is a member of the
Progressi ve l\fasonie Lodge
No. 578, American Legion Post
No. 279 and Newport Harbor
BPOE .
The couple has t w o
right place at right time . Take I:
initiative. Stress ~allty
and appearance. State views
in forthright manner.
VIRGO (Aug. ~pt. 121'
The more you try lo force
Issues, the less you ac-
complish. Key now is to relax.
go with the tide . Exa llent for
special endeavors connected
with hospitals, charitable
organiza~on.s.
UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22):
Emphasis on how to get most
frcm professional efforts .
Money ls due and will be
received. Key is lo show
strength in diplomatic man·
ncr. You cou ld be recipient of
gift.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
Perceive what ooe in authority
reall y desires. If you make
special effort , I.here are
unusual and fa vorable results .
Accent is on adva ncement,
ambition, general standing.
SAGIITARJUS !NO\'. 22-
Dec. 21 ): Good lunar aspecl
coincides with cha.net to add
Word robe
Expanded daughters, 1'.1rs. R. H •
Hamill.on of Newport Beach
and Mrs. Kate Lobnow of
Redondo Beach, and seven
gr andc!illdren.
CELEBRANTS TOASTED
Mr. •nd Mrs. Ir• J, Perdue
A new wardrobe holds over
50 garment.'!. with steel frame
and hardware hangers.
It is ideal for homes and
apartments where expanded
storage is needed. Ithaca Home Awaits
Former Costa Mesans
Exchanging afternoon wed-
ding vows in St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church Ch apel
\11ere Jo Ellen Gordon and
Larry Arthur Ma land, both of
Costa Mesa.
The Rev. Dr. Charles H.
Dierenfield officiated during
the double ring ceremony ror
the daughter of Mr. and 7'1rs.
Qlrrotl li-1. Gordon of Danvill e
and the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Herb E. l\1aland of Newport
Beach.
The bride was attended by
her sister. l\iiss Janet Gordon.
and the bridegroom by his
brother, Bruce E. Maland.
The new ti.1rs. Maland was
u:111111
SUMMER
11raduat ed from Monte Vista
High School in Danville and
attended Orange C o a s l
College. Her husband is a
graduate of Costa J..1esa High
School and UC L He v:ill con-
tinue graduate studies under a
fellowship at Cornell Unlversi·
ly in Ithaca. N.Y., where !he
couple will live in the fall.
OC Single Bees
The second and fourth Fri-
day of the month Orange
County Single Bees gather in
Pioneer Town, Santa l\na .
Activities begin at 8 p.m.
Y2 OFF
OA.11.UE PAN1 SUITS, r:teg. s100.s1so ••
JOY STEVENS I LOUSES •.•••• , •••••••
HOii.GAN llOUSES ..•• , •••••••••.•••
LOlJ IEllA ILOUSES ...•.•.••••.••••••
IMPORTED JEWELRY AN D GIFTS , from
f r&Utld fhe W&fld .•. , .. • • • • • •. • • , • o
NOW SS0-575
NOW S 6·510
NOW 51·512
NOW 10-Sl"
NOW S l • S75
LOU IEllA SLACKS, 1lre1 6·1 6 N•w .$15 ...-
IMPOl!.TEO ITALIAN CORK SHOES, 1i1•·1 I 3
5·'· "''iou1 t&lot1 •"' 1tv l11 , • Now SlO Off STRAW IAGS, from M,,;t,., P&le11d Phil.
lipi"'' •••••••• , ••••.•.. Now SJ. SS
IMPORTED Otl PAINTI NGS & PR IN TS. lltli•11 pDrctlt •"'· Gt •·
1n111 Gltn. o+h1r detortll¥t ~ct1uorle1 , • , • , , ••.• Now 55·550
DA RUE BLOUSES •••••• N•w S26 . SJO 1 I 4 5il¥et T'-"'· Mt~ic.t" S~1w!1. J~11•• Fl&w•
ori. Ctndlt Hol,en , •It., frol'll SJ.SO·SSO ()ff
SAYINGS Uf' TO 75 % 0, COST I
FOREIGN INTRIGUE
BOUTIQUE· IMPORTED GIFTS
FO RM ERLY lE$ MAM SELlE
J•TH & U fAYml-NIWf'O•T IUCH
Eastern Star
Sets Dessert
Star Cl ub of Laguna Beach
v.·i]J host a dessert card party
tomorrow night at 7:30 in the1 Masonic Temple. An entry fee
of SI entilles players to table
and doo r prizes.
HMt! ~·ill be l\1r. and Mrs.
Norman Chris tensen, Mrs.
Edith Ra nson and M r s .
Bernice Franke. Those in·
terested in reservations may
phone Mrs. Christensen at 499-
1743.
•' :.;. r, -.,_ (· ·~ ". 1; ~·:. '-. --••·l-
o) • ~·
I .• 'I I'
APPRAISALS
DIAMONDS
GEMSTONES
ESTATE JEWE LRY
SD uih Coia! Pl111
l 1i1lol 11 the Sin Diego Fwy.
Co1 lt M11• 540·9066
"Hammond" & "Wurlitzer"
2 OF THE MOST
RESPECTED ORGAN
FRANCHISES . NOW . AT I
I
Walliehs Music Ci~/
IT'S NEW! 1rs THE LATEST!
HAMMOND'S
PIPER· AUTOCHORD
I
I
I
I ,.. i::,..
IT'S FOR IYIRYONll ANYONI CAN PLAY THIS INSTRUMENT!
IT HAS RHnHM, PERCUSSION AND SOLO SECTIONS -IT'S
AMAZING !
COMI JN -YOU CAN PLAY
IT YOURSlL~!
NO INSTll.UCTIONS NllDIDI
SAVE UP TO
MANY NEW PIANO
ANO ORGAN ~LOOR
MODELS ON SALE 15
Walliehs Music City
SOUTH . COAST . PLAZA
COSTA MESA PHONE .14~1 65
HOURI: MOH . tllrv SAT.-10°10
Of'IN SUNDAY-NOON te S '·"'·
• •
• •
• •
0
-
-o •
-0
rrs
TS WE AA
•
START A NEST
Cl<Jr wry popular wedding sets. the
Swing ing Sets. From top: Textured bridal set
w tt.h diamond cluster engagement ring , $595.
Textured set with round and marquise d iamond
engagement ring , $350. Overlap bridal
set with sol ita ire engagement ring, $250.
<•tree 1.(..-11 lNYll ..
AtMM<.I~ l•,,HI
l""kAl!lfl'le.tnl & Mttltr Clllrtl, T.. <f,
SLAVICK'S
J,...i.r, Since 1917
18 FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT BEACH -h<4· I 380
Op.it MCt11d11y olld hldsy uRtll •:JO
•
\
Job's Daughters Signal Winning Streak
Methodist Rites
Classmates Wed
Plannlnc a home 1 n
Redlands, wllere bolh will be
seniors at the Unlverslty of
Redlancb, are June Karen
McKee and Michael Sterling
McCartln who exchanged wed-
ding vows In tbe Mesa Verde
United P.!ethodlst Church.
The bride, daugh ter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank W. McKee of
Costa Mesa, was given in
marriage by her father for the
double ring afternoon cere-
mony perionntd by the Rev.
Roger Meriwether.
Parents of the bridegroom
are Mr. and Mrs. Donald A.
McCartin of San J u a n
Capistrano.
Friends or the bride chosen
tO attend her were MW Sue
Stronuland, maid of honor,
and Miss Nancy Meyers, Miss
Donna Robinson and Mn. Jef-
frey Wade, bridesmaids.
Lisa Doan was flower girl
and Clristopher Greene car-
ried the rings.
MRS. M. S. McCARTIN
Redlands Hom•
thlindaY, AU9Ust 27, 1970 DAIL V PILOT f J
n ~ h Tho nmo To Como lo l ?· And look At Our N1w . Fi ll
Styl•'·
FEATURING THESE
OUTSTANDING LINES
Carly•
Oleg Castini
Kimb1rly
David Crystal
Alp1r Sc.hwarh
Marjori• Montgomery
Sl11s
H1nro
Young Vi1wpoint Knits
W1yne Full•r
Goldworrn
Vanity Fa ir
0191
I> to 20
2515 E11t Coast Highway
et M1cArthur, Corona d1I Mar
YOUlt CHA1t6E
ACCOUNT WELCOM E
671-2990
MASTER CHAR6E
AVAILABLE
PAR.K ING IN R.EA l
The bridegroom a s k e d from Estancia High SchoOl
Bryan McCabe to be best and Orange Coast College. Her
man. Donald R o b in so n , husband also is an EHS alum-
Richard Roth and G a r y nus and altended OCC and
McKee, brother of the bride, UCI. A history major at the
served as ushers. University of Redlands, he is
'!be bride was graduated ~sl~u~dyln~g~p~re~Ja~w'.:· __ ~-~=====================
Golden
Marriage
Celebrated
'
fJiganfio ~aving~f
Huge ~elecfion I
Rivaling "Casey at the Bat" are Mitzi Eilts, Vicky
Mccargar, catcher, and Sharon Manuel, pitcher.
Jionored queens of Job's Daughters, they are prac-
ticing for the traditional softball game against as-
sociate guardians of Orange County bethels taking
place between 9 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Aug.
30, in Santa Ana Me morial Park. The event is part
of the annual picnic sponsored by the South Coast
Guardian Council Association for the girls and their
families, and also ¥.'ill include old-fashioned games
like sack and wheelbarrow races.
Family and friends were
welcomed to an open house in
Corona del Mar celebrating
the golden anniversary of Mr,
and Mrs. George Kelly. •GUST
The Tee
(Ellltor'I Note; A i;olumn of '°" ~ ~CZ~ ~l~o~:' ~~ ~ tl'le week, PIHM mill !hem fo P. 0. Box !:".;... C:~:" .. ':r" They mu11 be rec.Iv·
l!L JOOUEL LOW GllOSS-LOW NET-A Fl19M,
thtl """-· RlcNord Hiit, ,,, Paul Riir.J•· 7?; KMM!h Teel, '2; ll:ob1rl Scfl\lhn'llnn, 7S; Bert ~nr>e, 11; 11 Fllt11!t, ltll Mmtt. ll:llY 8111,,, t5; Ric"h1rd 8erkll0fl. 76r F r 1 n k Leen1v.ar!, 9t; Er...,sl Horn, Cne11fr Frcvoe, 11; c Ft'9ni, t~e Mmn. Lnlle w11~. ras; J~ O'M1r1, 71;
Wllll1m Fl11\1rty, 101; H1rrv Ce·~,
7t; J. L. H'::V1~~ ~0.t.ST
•!TTEll NINl!-Cl11s A, ffll Mmtt.
N1nq Blrtlft, )l\lt; Rober! Smltti,
l6'h; Robert Girdner, 37; Cl111 8. the
Mmtt. Roger s. Poole. 3''1't; E. L. Cote, l.!: Bert M~-j:!9h• 3'; ll:on11d ~:'~rnrne J1~-~~11;e..,~i
Wllll1m 81rller, UV,; Jee~ ~ull1v1n, 36; Peur Dllnl11>, 3'Y,, F. c. Mrt-r•. l7; Cllu 0, !tie Mmes. Forl"ftl o. Plunket!. J.j\'}J R. w. Weed, M; c. s. ~'m:.~, J::, l°7. Kinv Jr .. J6V.: c. e.
MOST l"All:S -Cl111 A, 1111 Mmr1,
Edwerd Miium. lJ; T. w. Wll1lli, W, R. Mlrl m•, Smlll!, Mill 01nnl Lipp, l C; CllH 8 , 1tle Mn\fl. R~ ForbH. 161 Wilker Smlltl, 13; 8ert McHu1111. J.
L. POl'11, E. V. MOrrl1, Fred Scl1nelder 111 Clan C, fhr Mmes. Wllflllm 6. B11rnen. Sim How1r11, Jl; 11:. H. Tt Ylcr, KtyH, Dor> ltnk, S..111·
v1n, 1'; Cllll 0. the Mmn Jah<! Al·
t.rl111,, 111 P1Unlc1t1, John T .. ..,.., 111
•
about the new seasonr ••• or course
you are !ee1Ye ere :ready t o ehoT 1t
' t o you ••• an, excit ing collection
with lots ot fashi on t r oedom •••
come soon!
step out or your aar and into Patrioia's
Tattler
The Kellys were married on
Aug. 21, 1920 ln Erie. Pa.,
where they operated a camera
and photo finishing store.
Among those attending the
celebration were the couple's
sons, Donald H. Kelly <>f Palo
Alto and Paul Sherwood Kelly D. M, t'ummell, ""1t 11. f McKinl Ille
STllOICI! ~:-c .. :.o:. tM Mrllft. O eyv '
1C111er Ll"'n, R•!llll TlllPlne. RIJllMld The couple have lived in ~[ M~~mW•~n~i.~u ldw:: Corona del Mar lor 16 years.
\ll1tk:.1. 11:"""""' 1.. .. ..utt, c eon. K u · f mbe nett; c1.u c. ~ Mme-. 11tt,.. e y is a <rmer me r of
K .. itw. o. c. Gow, Art"-· w11111om Rotary Club and Mrs. Kelly ;, Ml.ml. '"°" TOU.NAMl!NT-c11 .. "· '""' affiliated with the American ~;:; Jt."'1. 't:.:.Trt,anb~:~' :011:e Association of U n I v er s i t y Mmrs. R~rt M11011, Mlclletl RIPPOrl,
Kelfll Mui, w11111m eoi-; c11u c. Women, Santa Ana Branch. "'-Mmrs Gordon H~I. H•rold'-============.I Solomon, E. D. Fr1nct1aw1I, Rlcllenllr C1rl!n. l!L TO•O OOD HOl.ES -Cl.IH A tlw MrneS. ~~Ti8~!;• :,: f~C:.~e.1'WJ~""~.~:
ton, 23;_ B Cl•••• 11H1 Mmtt. W!lll1m Le••· ;n(· J1me1 lloberh, 81!1 Henry, ll:ws Me s«I, ~; C Cl•H, the Mmtt. K. W. Fll'ldler, 27\lu Al Tul!nKllffe,
Robert E'1'AJ&~A 11!.ICH
l"A•TNl!•S MATCH l"L.A 1' -T'-
M~1. P1111I W1term1n VI H~ber1
TflOm••· I U!>i M11•r•l' Shlll•r YI Dorw!ld Hurtbul, 1 end I ; Wiit~ lcll ~f SchDmak1r YI Art Gr!IUn, •Vo
.rid l ; Edit!! M1rk1 VI H..-inen 11_., J Incl 1; Courl...., Y1Hr n
Glt-nn McMulteo., 1 up, C1the<"1~ DILClllll v1 C,_,.de JOl!ft, 1 up; Bud
THdloul YI It• Wntmwe11nd •• Ind
t'eon~~'or~~~~~. i~~'°.~ YI Mr1.
Harbor TOPS
1-larper School in Costa
Mesa is the location where
members of TOPS Harbor
Lighters gather each Monday
evening at 7:30.
MARIO SEZ:
No Matter Whal
They Say •••
I'm Still Doing My
Thing ••• You r
Hair·in Corona del Mar _,.,_
Jim Scott
HAIR DESIGN
675·7321
Two rings
for two·
lovers . . .
both rings
$88.00
"'*' fl•.rlty in•-11
•• ''" t•ltl -~ .... NlbNffff
Easy cndit tenm • tludent accounts
aw:iilable.• up to 12 montha to pay
BankAmlri<anl 0 -a-
"THE STORES CONFIDENCE BUILT"
"AltlOlt IHOl"PIHe CIMTa•
UM He,._, •l'llL
c..11 .... -
OPIN MOH., THUllS. & Ptl. "TIL t P.M.
Gleaming While, Beauliful While
Gibson REFRIGERATOR··
FREEZERS
. ;
Top Door
Freezer
,-. 14 Cu. Ff. •eJll••i.._
126 II•. fre11u
• Porc1le in 111ernel
vt1ge t1bl1 critp1r
* l!loldM •It r1cl-1
1t i>ul+..r
co111perlfn111t
* rneld.d !uict1 •••
rtc!f
1t cloor1 co11v1rt to
ritht heiwl or It~
hend openi"t
During White
S.le Only
268 88
*10 YEAR UNIT WARRANTY
SIDE-BY.SIDE
CONVENIENCE
1' 19 Ft. c11p1cily * Store1 2 I 9 lb1 of
fro11n food * C 1ntil1Yer 1h1lv11 * Adiu1t1bl1 in.door
1tor19t1 r•,•• * l 11tt1r, 'h1e11 1ricl 199
co111perf"l1nh * Fre111r b11keh * Por1cl1i" e"'""el
fini1h i"terior * Ice trey reek witt.
1i1ctor trey•
Whit• Sile
Bargain Price
SALES and SERVICE 51,.CE 1950
O,IN nn TILL '
SATUIDAT TILL 6
BETWEE N NEWPORT & 19th STREET
548-7808
I
1
. ~
.I
I j
I
ft DAILY PILOT ~ ....... 27,1970
Dead White Boy Still ·Influences Black StaP
t.06 ANGELES -no1r dill.....,...
..... llWI)'.
One .. ., a white bay from Colton. ca.Iii.
-barely out « bis teena and just gtllinJ
bb fed wet in tht tough workl of pro-
f...-l bueball.
'(be other was a btact man in h1s ea;rly
lbitties ~a fellow from 01llas wbo coukt
alrNd1 claim-stardom by hlvinc played
to • bandful of All-Star ca.mes.
Yet those 11.1pposed barrif!l"I had no ln-
OlitDCe on the fr~ship that developed
and the younr c1ucasifn played a kP)'
role in tht life of his close frielwi.
A plane cruh in 1964 snuffed out the
life"o( )'OUthful Kenny H1.1bbl. but bir old
pal -Oikaio CUbo inlialder Ernie
--•till ii iDllu<nc<d by bim.
Ceftri Plugs
Ace Hurler
For Award
oETROrr I AP) -Califonlia manager
Lefty Pblllips is plugging for pildler
Clyde Wrighl to bo named O>meback
Player oJ the Ye.tr.
~IWlwhlle. It Refll5 more evident that
Denny McLain'• comeback will bave to
wa.it until aext aeuon.
Wright, who languished with a 1-1
record as a reliever Jut year. upped bi1
1970 record to 18-t Wednesday rrl&frt by
pitching the Angell to a 6-3 victory over
McLain and the belup<ed Detroit
Tigen. Today the Aqw are kilo.
fbe triumph kept 1econd·plac 1
A .. el Sr.~
•• --IUiUJC mt)
A1.111. a .. _.. 11 c1.,..,1,,,. .,. •-""·
10·10 '·'"· 10, •• ""·
ilout. Z9 .. _II 11 C~Yfld
o\119, a ,1.,,..i1 t i Ciw.ltN
l .. I. 1 ..... 11 1t1 Kt..UI Chy
Sd't. ' A..,..11 .,. K._ City
S.r. J •~t "' K-• City S.Ot. ' A""lt YI M'-'• kl>!. I AllMll vs Mlrroesol•
1·SJ .... .
1:15 .... .
J :ll ..... .
7·1J•m.
J:U '·""•
Calilornia wlthia 1in games tit MllmasolA
ill the American League Wnl
"He's u good a choice as any for com~
back of the year," Phillipg said ol
Wright, who allowed jU!t three singles
until an emir filled, three-nul Tiger
ninth.
Wright had --' Md.aln Ind
the cbal\tnge proved s o m e t h I a 1
mysteriwlly effeetiVt for the J7.year~d
AngtJ IOUthpaw.
'"lt was the fir1t time I ever raced Den-
ny and jt jurt did 9Dlntthing to me,"' he
ujd I• the California clubhouse. "-To
beat McI..in."'
Denny's last. outing wu his first com-
p!"' game but UU. time m>UJld ho fell
victim again 1o the gophfr ball. givin1 up
1 sok> homer to Roce.r Rapoc and a two-
rtlll blut to Kto McMullen.
That gave Mcl..ain lt hornt run pltd>et
tn 14 st.arts, far ahead of his 11166 pac:e In
which he give up 42 for the American
Wgue lead and a club record.
•·HiJ control is still not good ," said
Tiger m1n1ge.r MaYo Smitn. "Control b
the reuoa for the as:>Phera. Coo~!. con-
trol. control."
CALll'O•NIA O•T•OIT
Almolt~, :111 ·--... .,.1.u ,._....,_,.,
~-.... 11 AAdli'utt.._ :It! JOll•""'-'· C'I .&.zt ...... c C W'l'.,..t, I
IC T"""-• .... .,._ .. .....
•It''""' •It,. ..... J t I I si..1..,, o:l' • 1 l • t l 1 ,,.,KAuH+!e, 1" I 1 I
4 0 I 0 I(••..._. 111 1 1 1 11111',-.~.c •ti
4 l t 1 Nortll ....... rl 4 t 1
l111W"1,Jl! 11 0
10110~,!I 1D0
J OOOGutl.,., •. 11 JOO
I O OIM<l••~.11 2 11 0
lllDll-.P'I l tO
HO .... • I t t
"'''' Tlleh Si t•
lf! a D-•
.. llOll CO>-J
'~ " " •••• '° IJJ1 1J
t I I I I I
1 1 6.J l
I t I t t I
''Ht ~ fol't!ed his ideq on Y,OU , • ,
It wasn't that v"ay," Banks recalled while
we cbatted in the seml-prlvacy Of the
Cub$' dugoot ln Doger Stadium.
"I r~~ one time when we were
pl1yin1 her-e. Kenny and t-#'tre aittin' in
tbt dugout before a game •• , j\l!t talkin'
like we·re doin' now.
"SUddenly ht said to me, 11 know
playing in 1 World Seri& b lmportant to
you. But h's not the moat import.ant
thing.
•• ·Why?
" 'Your be1hh and bebig 1ble to plO)'
are more important.' "
And Ernie rulizod the young llOCODd
baseman wu right because Banks "WN
•trualin& with faulty depth perception
and auffering bil· poor<st output al the
plate •In bis tedUft ·with th< cubs .
"'lbit was ooe ol my bad mccnenta lD
.. ---------
WlllTE .
WASH ·---
OLlllN WHITS
baseball," Banks 14mit&. "'lbey crans
and Miters) Y.'ere Sayin&: J wouldn't be
able to come back" from1 the Injury, But
tr..-U ~the problem. "Kelull' bid doflntte tdeu -IOll.o 11111
ambitions which he qily mentioned to
lhoM who ftl"I \'er)' cloM lo him.
"Probobl1 Ille KMi.tl thlq I lelmed
from bim •N ttl•t to be unatlfilh muna
having a hl('Pier life," •
And Binks, ..,,. It Ind In th< closing
days of hl1 17-year career. bu added 1
few oI hit own Jib~ to thoM
gleaned from I{~
"You've 1ot to remtmber th1t if you
meet IOl'ntOne goln" up tbe It.airs you'U
meet them ag1in comin' down IO you aot
to be rue. to people.
"Ar a comedian once said, 11Jt'1 l'lice to
be Important but it'• Important "' bo
OAIL 'f P'llOr Ill ff •Mfif
VETERANS CHECK IN-Sam Wurlzbacher, letter·
man deferuive end at Golden \Vest College, has his
blood pro'5ure checked by •chool nurse Lois Del·
Iota as coach Ray Shackleford and quartel1>ack
'fony Bonwell look on. Rustler grid hopefuls. 66--
strong, turned out for physicals Wednesday night
with first practice 1ess1ons 5Cheduled Tuesday.
•
Sparkling Turnout at GWC
By HOWARD L. HANDY
ot""' 01Jty 1'1191 lltH
An old 1aying goes : you can't have
your We and eat it, too.
However, Golden Wl!fit College's foot-
baU team will try to prove. the saying
wrong during the 1970 season with a bum-
per crop of freshman athletes and a stout
mi.rture ·of veterans and mature players
checking in Wednesday night for physical
e1amin1Uons.
"We are well pleased with Ille turnout
and feel lhls is by far the best group of
fl"el!bmen we have ever had at Golden
West, .. coach Ray Shackleford says.
Many all-le.ague and al1<0unty stlec-
Hons .including eight veleran.s of the re-
cent Orange County North-South all-star
game are in the f,old at G\\'C.
In addition tbert are 17 lettermen
already checked in with two more ex·
pected tol'ligbt and three out-of-state
transferl io addition to tint service
returntes with 11dded ma turily.
The turnout of i6 Wednesday night
l!ihould be bolstered tonight with eight ad·
dltional players including the tw o let·
lermen. Tom Allanson and Gr t g
Forsdick.
This v.·ould bring the turnout to '74,
largest in the history of Golden West.
The Rustle r coaching staff v.·as all
,!miles wittt the return of offensi\•e
'starters Tony Bonwell (QB ) and Charlie
Buck.land (TBJ along v!'ith Don Hellon
~TE ), Andy Vorono (T), Mark Wh itfield
tSEl, Bob Cornuke (TB), Ray Strotman
\fl.) and Don f ischbeck I fB).
Defensively, the Rustler line wu
shredded by graduation with only Sam
\Vurtzbacher 1endJ returning. In the
secondary are Ruly Piiembrila, Tom
Coleman, Tom Lav.•rence. Gre& Henry
and John Carroll along ..-·ith Cuy Vantt-
tes fro1n the 1967 team.
who has spent the lBst four years in the
Navy; and Bri.a CUrtis, a 19~pound
center from Centerline, Mich. with 3~
years In the Air Foret.
Stanley "Slaush" Derochea, a tao.
pound split end from \Yhitmlltl·H&MOn,
Mass. is also 11: bueball and hockey
player.
Lynn Effinger. 1 fullback transfer from
Long Beach City College, will workout
with the team-but won 't be eligible until
the 1971 season.
In addition to Allanson 11nd For&dick,
others expected lo report tonight Include
Greg Newhouse (\\1estminster -Back ),
Roger Epperson \Pacifica -Ctnttrl,
Steve Gustavus (La Quinta -SE J, Chuck
Doherty (Fountain Valley -DE) and
R.ick Verne1 l WestmiASter -DE).
Bob Lancaster, a defensive end from
Marina, is on vacation and not expected
until Monday.
Dodgers Take Day Off
After.Bagging 2nd St1·aight
Vanettes may no be eligible for the
coming !':eason but his return could
bolster the: linebacker spot With ad-
ditional exi>trience.
Shackleford has indicated he wUI use
la!t year's quarterback, Tony Bonwell. at
a defensive backfield position lhis ye<i r.
.. \\'e have Stere GriHilh ba ck 1ntt that
boy JUck Saeman from Marina Is 1 good
one." he says.
Griffith played againsl Orange Coast in
the Rustler opener last &eason but suf-
fered a knee injury and ..-·as out for the
balance of the season. He is a letterman
from t"o years Rgo and has conference
sanction lo play again this year.
Lal ~GELES (AP) -No 100!>e1 di~
Wallfr Allton mike I brief Ind polnl<d
-but rare -llpeedt to hi.I ...,,, than th<
Loi A.qeJet flodaers went out and
dump<d 1ho OUcato Ollls two •tnlgbl
Ind cnd<ld out JI hits in the fl'O<"'·
,"I ckm't know II the IJ»tth had
ar\)'tbjltc lo do wi&b it,• remarked Alston.
"Whee you're de9per'"att you try
anytbiDC:.ff
Los Angeles la Idle toda?. The Dodgers
tackle SL Lauis over the wttkend in ill
(znal brush with Eastern Di"lsion club&.
Lefebvre al10 singled t-...t'icr \Vcd111esday
to pace the Dodger cittack against
Holtun.an, who's lost to Lns Angeles only
four times in 11 lifetime dcch~ions.
Claude Osteen, 14-11, nailed dotA·n !he
wtn with relief help front Jim Brewer and
Is now the biggest ..-inner on the Dodger
1t.aff. The 11ve was the 20th for Brev.·er.
Saeman was athlete of the year al
l\ianna lli~h.
Jn addition lo the leUermen, 1;ervice
reiurnee:t inclLKle Rick Byers." 228-pound
defensive ta ckle from York. Pa. 1ust oul
ol the Army p1ratroops; Ken Mc~tuUen,
a 240-pound t.tckle from Bo!sa Grande
nice.' U 100 ftopecl peoplo, lh<y'U
r_.,tyou.
"ln recent y..,. J've learned how
m!JH lniPM=& 1thletfll have ~ tbt young.
....., ,. I f«I tt'• v..-y tmportut for us
to riv• them I lood imqo,
''A lot <i ,Uy1 don't rulize how one lif...
tle thine they aay or do can lnftutnet •
kid. If )'OU'r• IOlnl lo have a followinl
you've rot to be untelfllt!.
'"Jbe; contact with the kids-that'• the-
moot reWlnlln1 thine lo me.
"lf J tum down a kid klokinJ ror aa
1utosraph wtthoul tiplalninc lhlt I'm
elthl!r lite for a mHting, plane or enme
other Jecftim.lle -1 •bis -"And bllleVI .... they remember.
"'Just th.ti atternooD a mu came up to
me Ind obowed me 1 card I a1"'"'1 f~
him 1*k In Chlcqo wbeft bo wu,..iy
11. lleilldll c•rrles It with him. ~be'1
a defense 1u.orney in San Dleio.
"1ba.t goes to lhow people remember
the little thinp you do," tel II the man
voted the gre11<st CUb ever by Cllicl(o
flllL
Blnb say1 he ktoli1.ed two J'anDer ma-
jor leaguers a1 a youngster -J ICkie
Robinson ind Stan Musial.
.. ( liked Jackie becaUJt he wu Rery.
"Musial? I try to pattern my life after
him bec1use ol his pleuantnes,. patience
and calm.nm."
Now admiring yoW'l&stm m•ke Banb
the~ llUidinl llJl!L And tlley couldn't pick
a much better ooe.
Would Top It AU.·
Banks Tells Biggest Goal;
Playing in ~orld Series
By GLENN WRITE
Of ..... Dtltr ...... l llft
L06 ANGl!L&'i -to Ernie e.nk1, the
epifob of buebl~ I& playing In the
World Se.ties.
uyep -thll'1 what bliaeball It all
abooL 'Jbt Wqrkl Serita. "We're going to
be In it this yur," uyt the min who tw
played in 13 AU-Star games, who his h..it
507 career home runt and who wa1
recently voted the great.est CUb ever by
QUcago fans.
"I've had great thing! happtA to me in
baseball -the All-Star Games, 1 1pecial
night, being voted the greatest Cub ever.
And I've enjoyed.my era in baseball: e1-
pan1ion. ~ moving of clubl lo O:it Wut.
Coast, divisional play, the playoffs.
"But playing In the Series would lop
them all." he told the DAILY PJUYT.
Banb: ha11 never worn any other
uniform excepl that of the CUbll since
being purchased from the K•nw City
Monarcht in 1"3.
And he took time to look back over the
years.
''It was more fuo in tbe old day1," ht
says.
"Baseball then (in '53) was different
than now. Players twid ont tNng in com-
mon -playing baseball. Now everyooe
seems to have all kinds of outside inter·
csts -businesses, movies, etc." he ex-
plairni,
"J was making $300 a month with the
Monarchl -and there were no expense
allowances. But you didn't think of the
money then -you just enjoyed playing.
"When 1 went to the Cubs I never
really thought I'd be with them for so
long. There 'WIS a period when Ail the
clubs were trading, trying to strengthen
them1elves.
Tilen there wa1 expa11ion. But 11:£1.ef'
that I felt if I could still produce I'd 1tay
wi.th the org1niiation."
"Staying with one organiuUon is &d·
vantageous because you learn ii.!
philosophy and become a guiding hand to
the young players coming in.
.. And in your personal lift you get a
chance to build friendllhips and buy a
home. Eventually tht! orra n I za t io n
becomea a part of you and after awbilt
Sports in Brief
I ..
I
vou leam that it'1 what you live that
Counts. not what you l<!ke.
"You try to promole the image ol
ba5tball -not that of yourself because
there is no guarantee you'll always be
playing." .
Ernie is nearing the end of his career
1nd is hopeful he can 1tay with the gport
he's been paid to play.
Bank.s admits that only playing about
half the time is a diffi(:ult adjustment for
him to make. But be •Ys that's wnat you
lea rn from athletics -to adjust, mature
fasl and have self discipline.
"It's tough because there isn'l much to
offer playeni when their playing days are
over. You can go into acouting, the front
office or management.
"But there really aren't m1ny ~
portunities. I gue55 ma ybe I'd start out
as a ClaM D. coach and work my way
up .·•
Somehow. you believe, buebaU will
find 90melhin1 better than that for a m.an
who hat given it 10 much both off ad OD
th< field.
West Raps High Salaries;
Alston's Car Burglarized
CHARLESTON. W. Va . -Jerry West
1aid Wednesday the salaries btin1 paid to
players in the Natkwlal 8a1;ketball
AMOCi&tion were "getting ridculous.''
Returning to hls native 1la:le on a pro-
motional tour for his new book, Mr.
Clutch, .the super star for the Lo! Angeles
Lakers said:
"'Ille contracts being signed by some
pltiytrs are Incredible. It's getting so
teams can't make ri'ioney."
\\'est, a former All-American 11 West
Vif"glnia Uni versity, sakl he could k>resee
the d1y when '200,000 rontractl would be
commonplace."
SOUTH SAN GABRIEL -Lo& AngelH
Dodgers Manaaer W1lt.er Alston w1a on
his way to do aome 1keel thooling
Wedne.~ay when his cAr w1.t b1Jrgl1riud
and 1i1 v1lu1ble a:hotguns •ere stolen,
police said.
Police uid Alston v1lued the guns.
te.Ven gun cases and 1 movie c.1mera that
were taken at $2.400. Deputies said a lide
v.·indow to Alston'• 1tation w11011 wu
pried open 111d the door wu then opmed
by the inside handle. ...
BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Ullh
(AP) -A Callfomia race car driver "I!
killed Wedneadly when be crashed at J2S
mile1 an hour white attempting to bruk
a land speed record on-.othrBon:nevtllr-
Salt Flats.
Noel Black, 34 of Sacramento, di«I tn 1
Salt Lake City hospital about five bout•
1fter his 1tre1mliner went out of control
and fl ipped end over enrl .
There. was no immediate indication
what caused I.ht era~ but driveni on tbl
Silt Fla~ Tuesd1y complained ot hlJh,
gu~ty wind1. "You couldn'l 1et me out
there oo 1 dare," one driver aald. ..
WedleedAJ ru,ht, tht Dodger, •i•m·
med Ka Holtsmm and I.he CUbs for l 1
hill Jnctudln1 Jim teletwre'1 third homt
run rJ. the year, • 11\NHm ahot, to 1pvk
1111 U victory al Dodgtr Slldium.
The two Yict.ories In 1 row enabled lht
l)odaen to clole out the ltllOn even with
11ie °'"" alter a .,...._
Leonard Over 17 5 • ID Ontario Runs
WIU.IAMSPORT, P1. -Steve Q1Ntill
pitched a no-hitter, the aecond Wed·
nesday, as Wayne, N.J., atiut 00,
Valleyfield, Que .. HMI in a first-round Lil-
Ue League Wnrld Series game.
Jn the first game, Brian Palu1a hurled
I ~itter to lead Highland, lnrl., lo 1 i.-0
victnry over ~ U.S. 1rm"CI forte•
depeidenl.S' tean1 from \Viesbaden,
Germany. '* * * Olf'AM LOt ......... .
..... rW .. ,.1"111
K L•ftttWllll. .. ,Jl lf • • ••••• -....d ••••
I W'l!Wftt, W I 1 1 I kdfllll.. If • 1 I I
"'~'• a111J.-," •••• ... ~., ,,,, •• ,.,_ .. ,, •• 110
11 ........ cf •111K .... ~ 41 )1 ~· 11 \tO-. ..... !'.( •••• Q fll-.,rt ,,,.~. ,., ..
~it I t 1 I G ... ~I 1 I I ..., .. ,., 1111-r.....,.c ,,,, ........,.,"' .. ,.~ .. , ...
.. ,,.,,.., ti •• t • ....._, ' 1 ••• ....... .. . ....
l1Nt1, .... I I I I 't"fll 9 I '41 I Toi•I\ ill I 11 1
e.~i. =: ~~=: ." ..... ""' -"""'"
ONTARIO IA P) -Stocky Joe Leohard
e1t.ablished hlmself as a favorite for the
pole poaition for the California MIO Wed·
nt.S.Y when he !id a• unOfflciaJ lap re-
cord of J76.1 mlle1 an hour for the new
Ont1rio Motor SpcedwR)' .
Nol only did Leonard po~t the fast~sl
lap thUI far on thf: new 1ndian•Polll·type
Jayool, buflthe appeared 1b\t to run at
speeds 1bov1 1'1:i m.p h cdnl1stenlly ,
The 36-year~ld driver from San Jose,
had one els:ht-l1p stint on the 2 }.mile
ooune juat before ooon and six of them
were at spttd.s of 173 m,p.h. or better in
l
l'!\s 'Nn. 15 Vtls·Parnelli Jone 1
turborharJ!M Ford.
Hi.a top lap \\IS 1lmost three miles per
hour faster than the next best speed ol
the day as 36 drivers gol in pr11ct1ce for•
weekend of qualifying beginning Saturday
for I.ht r11ce on Sep!. 6.
Mark Donohue, dr1\~ng the Sunoco
Special turbocharged ford owned by ex·
dri\·er Roger Penske . ~·as clocked 1l
172.74 m,p h.
Lloyd Ruby, lhe 42·year-<ild Tt1u1s
\'ettran posted 172.56 in his Ford·
powered Daniels Cable\islon Special and
171.41 in an identical car with an Offy
tniint.
Jim ~!alloy . M•rio Andrtlll. A. J. foyt,
and 1970 lndianApoh!i w1nntr Al l:n~r
gol past lhe 171 m.p.h. b1rrier, ~·hile
Pete Revson and Roger McCluskey ...,'!rt
clocked above 170.
All the top laps wtrt posted befort the
~·Ind r11mt up In lat& afternoon Ind put
an end to the day '11 activities,
F'or Andretli , it w1s a bolherMMt day.
His new Gennan.built 1tN1m8r1 Ford
dldn ·1 arrive until Tuesday -three days
1tter most of the ol.he.r top e1r1 were at
the speedway -and he C'OlJldn't gel on
the courM: unll l Wednesda y.
Then on the third pr1ctict lap the nose
('tlnt fell from his bright red r'111cer 1s he
sped through the fourth tum. Tbe struc-
tural damage to the car w11 alight, but It
•1111 t•o hours before it appeared on the
lrttk 1g1ln.
Fh1ally at mid·arternoon, Andrei.ti hll
eompelitive speed.laps at 168.1, 179.1
lhen 171 10 m.p.h. tte had planned to do
better later ind his car wu parked on pit
road ready to run •hen the tr•ck ck>&ed
down more UWJ an hour 1.nd 1 hall early.
...
DEL MAR -Bill S""maker huda
down the home 1tretcb In hi~ bid tft
become tM winnlng:est jocHy of all tlmt
and he's &O close the only que•Uon
is, "Where will ht break the record 1"
Aner ridin51 three more wlnners
Wedneld11y. the Shoe mov@d In within ll
ol tht aU·Ume mark Of 6,032 set by Jobi
Lon1den.
f I
I
, ..
ThufsdU, A119ust 27, l 970 DAILY PILOT 23
Southpaw to Propel
Sea King Offense
Rustle1's
Conceded
Title Shot
Around JC Beat
Rustlers Lose
3 Ke)· Pla yers
C.:orona del Mar's Keilh
Samuels doesn't think being a
Jefl·hand ed slinger has any ad-
verse effects on his gridiron
performance as a whole as the
17-year-old tow-headed flash
enters his second season as a
starter under center for Sea
King coach Dave Holland.
In 1969 Samuels started
every contest for the +.5 Sea
Kings and completed 58 or 135
passes for 790 yards and a .430
pc~ntage.
But hi s main setback was
firing too tnany passes inlo
enemy hands with J 4 in-
terceptions in nine games.
A native Californian who has
11lso resided in Connecticut.
young Samuels says, .. the
main trouble I had last season
was reading the defenses.
"I guess that's the reason
ror s<rmany interceptions ," he
adds .
Concerning his plight as a
southpaw passe r in a dropback
style offense, Samuels doesn't
lhink his not being a
righthander has hurt him any .
"As long as I can ri:ad lhe
rlefenses and get the ball to
my receivers, I don't th.ink
which hand I throw with mal·
ters."
The encouragement of or·
Laver Gets
Tough Win;
Hµrter Falls
SOUTH ORANGE, N. J.
(AP ) -Rod Laver, the top-
~cded man in the ,25,000
Marlboro Open Tennis cham·
pionship, says he wouldn't
want to fa ce Richard Russe11
on the grass courts here every
day .
"With the kind of service he
h;is and the shape the courts
are In, the ball can go any
way." Laver said.
Laver had to battle head to
head with Russell. f r o m
.Jamaica, W .1., Wednesday
before pulling out a 7-6. ft.3
victory.
The Australians, No. 2 seed
Ken Rosewall , and M r s .
r-.1argaret Smith Court . the
women·s top seed, both moved
to,vard Sunday's finals.
Mrs. Court scored a
relatively easy 6--2, ft.I \\'in
over Marina High g r a d
Kathleen Harter of Se a I
Beach, but Rosewall had to
come from behind in both sets
before gaining a 7-5, 7·5 vic-
lory over Jean Loup Royer of
France.
Throughout the match. both
players had to replace divots
!hey dug up while racing to
make re turns. Several bad
hops from the turf also gave
the m a chance to show quick
reflexes. Laver Look com·
mand. though, by_ p_ut$cori'!8
Russell 5-3 in a besl of 9 point~
lie-breaker to end the firsl set.
Deep Sea
Fisl1 Report
SEA KING WHIZ
Keith Samuels
fen&ive coach Dick Morris,
who doubles as Corona wrestJ.
ing mentor, has been the big·
gest single factor in Samuels'
prep career.
Samuels says, '"coach Mor-
ris got me started in my
freshman y e a r as a
quarterback and has really
been helpful ever since then.
"My dad got me started in
sports early by leaching me
how t.o play baseball and foot•
ball," h< adds.
Samuel's father ts a partner
In a finn wbicb produees Na·
tional Basketball Association
Dims and the younger Samuels
would like to join such a ven·
ture after he graduates from
college.
"I grew up around television
and advertising and that type
of thing really appeals to me ,"
the veteran prep quarterback
says.
At g..o and 160 pounds,
Samuels would like to grow
t-v.·o more inches and put on
about 25 pounds.
"Tbe g o o d quarterback!i
average around S-1 and 195
and I feel that would be an
ideal size for me," he notes.
Samuels aspires to attend
USC, his parents' alma mater,
after graduation from Corona.
"What I do this year in fool·
ball and baseball will have a
big bearing on what I 'II do
when I get to USC or
wherever' 1 go to college," he
points out.
~fore USC or any other in·
stitute of higher learning
latches onto Keith Samuels.
Irvine League foes will have
to watch his portside spirals
for at least another season. ·
Football Carries
Into Life-Holland
By PHIL ROSS
Ot 1111 OlllJ l"llal J ttll
ll "'as a warm, sunny \\'e<:k·
day morning.
Rivera before coming to the
Sea King campus seven yiar1
ago.
The S o u t h e r n CalUornia
Conference football Ulle race
figures to be wide open In
1970, according to a DAILY
PILOT 1urvey of circuit
coaches.
Two of the coaches tabbed
Golden West u the confer~
favorite while another picked
Rio Hondo. Golden West coach
Ray Shackleford opined that
LACC should be the team to
beat but that his club should
be favored.
Rio Hondo coach Marty
Blackstone went with four
teams.
LA Harbor coach Floyd
Rhea, who guided t h e
Seahawks to the conference ti·
tie last season and new
Cypress coach Bill Price were
not hesitant in backin& Golden
Wesl.
"They have worked awfully
hard over there and they have
Rhea.
"Definitely Golden West, by
far," echoed Prict.
LACC coach Ron Botchan
was quick to pick Rio Hondo.
"J would say Rio Hondo has
the best chance. They have a
lot of kkls coming back. 'Mtey
didn't win many gamea last
year, but they were in a lot or
them," said Botchan.
He quickly added "never
before have I felt as confident
as I do this sea50n."
By, HOWARD L. HANDY
Of .... 0.11~ ""'' lltll With footballs filling the air
and coaches ~axing optimistic
on all frorits, a touch of fall
fever Is gripping high school
and college campuses around
the Southland.
Ray Shackleford at Golden
West dotsn1t hesitate to say
this year's RusUer eleven will
be the best in the school's
history. This despite losing
three players who started for
the Ru.sllers last year who
have another season o f
eligibility.
Rel Snyder wu a starter at
fullback laat season and will
bypass the grid sport to con·
centrate on baseball al UC
Irvine.
.. Mike Priddy was a starter
at split end but will devote full
time to Dick Str ick! i n 's
basketball team.
Buddy Moen, a derensive
safely man, will forego foot·
ball to concentrate on studies
ln the fall and baseball in the
spring.
Despite the Joss or three
starters 'fo'ith another sCason
of eligibility, Shackleford isn't
shedding any tears. Far from
it as he predicts with con·
fidence that the Rustlers will
be in the thick of the Southern
Ca\ifomla Conference strug·
gle .
Rio ilondo repoMJ optimlam
centered around the offenaive
and defenaiv.e backf i eld
possibillties, the klcklng game
and the best crop of freshmen
ever to enroll at th.at school.
New head coach Marty
Black.stone 1ays, "we'll pro-
bably run 70 percent of the
time. lf that doesn 't wort. we
won't heJitate to go to the air
because we know (Steve)
Gullotti can lhrow i.he ball."
• lncldenlally, ibe Gol d ta
Wt1t Rua:Uer11 wlU tra\lel to
Hllncock Collt:ge .liri Sant.a
r.11rla for a scrtmmacc H
Sept. 1%, The distance tnvell-
td for tills acrtmmap wtll be
farther lban the team will
travel for all four games coin.·
bined away from llom& tb:i1
sea~on.
GWC plays Orange Coast at
LeBard Stadium (alM tbe
Rustler home gridiron!', at Rk>
Hondo, 1t LA Harbor fthe
11,ngest regular season tri pJ
and at Cypress.
•
Santa Ana College will re-
tain the same name but the
school district name has been
changed to Rancho Santiago
Community Collt.ge District.
Los Alamitos The short muscular man ex-
horted the skinheaded lrooJ)6
through various exercises and
drills.
"Coryell's relationship with
his players was good when I
played under him and he
follows the same set ol rule s
today," Ho!Jand says,
Blackstone would only laugh e
when informed that aotchan picked Rio Hondo to win it. He Elsewhttt around the junior Boosters
Racing Entries The man wasn't a mil1l;iry
drill instructor ),,arking out the
orders.
''The idea is not to lrtat the
players like cattle, but as the
individuals they are.
figures that the three Los college circuit:
An I 11 (LACC E FreaDG Ctty CoUege, home ge CJ co eges • ast of the C.IUorala state cbam· LA and LA Harbor), along with Golden West, should be pions ill football for the: past
co-favorites. twe yeara, reports another in· The F'ountain Valley High
Meet at FV
Racing
Results
LOI AL.I.NUT OS lll"SUL TS
W .. Mtdl J, Aut . H1 lt"
Clur & ll"llf
f'lllST lll:AC•. 150 Y1rb. Mlldtn
Ytl r 01111. Cl1lmln1. Puns SJOOO,
L1ur1-L•,rk (~m\111) 1.00 7.10 l.70
P11N'I Tan, !P11e1 5.60 l.oO
G9'1ll l Holl (Dr..,.or! l.00
Time: .!l-5/10.
.U10 r1n -TNt Rock J ... t . 0..tnd.
. li,nctthfl' C11~1d. PrDSPtrOU1 FIJ, fl11to
Our. llnr•ls. Sitrrl 81r11i..
Scr1tcn.d. -11-ficW Tony, 1'"11t!lon
Cllr. t.·u O..llil, TOP Jtocktl Gi t.
SICONO It.I.CE. 3SO "''"'· 3 ,,..,,
01<11 Ul<I llD. (!1omln•. ,. .. , ... 51IOO.
81• Cruiser !W1t~onl n.:>o l ,llD J.otl
Olo V1n !H1rclin9) l .«I 1~
~ • .,,.,Triplet !Allti•) S.00
llmt: .11·'11G.
.e.1>0 r1n--Cfllc1ro'1 Hi 81r. 8rucotL
Mloupl\n, Oer~bb!!, CflU (flu 8oD, Abes
ll!rtndav, Sonic Moen.
Str~!Cflt<I -lllr Ooor. LI Pl1t1 J19.
Ge""''' John, Unclt EC111•.
n NIGHTLY t>OUIL'E, 1 • L1urt1
L1r1< I. J . 11; Crvhcr. 111' t3'.H. \_
TKlllO llACI. HO Yl rdl. M11dt<I 1
.,~,, olC11. c11lmlnt. ""'" 11900,
Oft OaOdY IA~!r) J.111?.40 1 «I
Olc••r 1111 hr (S1T1lrtol 3.10 '·"°
C:• O.V!no O.rt !Welhl 7.60
Time: .lf.S/11),
At'° r111 -l\nr ll•r lli1cu••. 1-1111
Ould<, DIYll J1r1e, 1 11 0' l1r. T~rl'
C~1rt~. Rtd l o.nib.
Scr1tchecl-Ckl11 l1r'1 lmt.,., lll:oc:kY
Luna, M11lt Cr..r9tr. Fly lll:oYtl. I ll
01 Otc-.
1"0U"TM lll:ACE. «Ml v1rd1. S vetr
ol<h. Cltlml11t Pvrst l7ootl
To11Y HOii CIC111l•l J.00 7 l!CI '·"" 11ur~1·1 P istol !Smith) J.1111 ! 60
"'mlQ\lf'll <Petti 1.14
"""' .20-1110. .e.l•o r1n-M1vM l•ler. "!Hiii -11••·
S"-orl Roctet, .e.11mllM l1r II. SI•
11's'c.:1c~::· ~1'$,~ic~•·;~,~','.l:;",
Httll1, Worry Seti, Flfff Ch1•1tr.
l"ll'TM ""Cl'. «l(l 'llt•d1. 1 'llet• old!.
Cl1lmln•. l'V<!t 11100.
l<lt>IV'f Moose ISmjlhl
~·•HIH•--T .. ct.v LK•.l"l!)
,e.Q,,ll>OUll (Htt(llnt)
Tlmt: Jc.1110.
1),ol!) !.10 4.,.,
•.00 l.111 ,.
Al10 r1n -TrvlY ~'""""''· 0...blt •~1!11, 1tlm'1 [)(:fl, Trw 1C1I"'· !Pf'l'CI·
bord, Go !lit Go, T l~ To ~lro.
Strttct>M -Cul l'M ACI<. Mr
OIHrtr HH!, ll1v W1r Chic, !11:1Yinond
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"' "' '" "' '" "' "' "' "' '" "' '" '" "'
I! was just Dave Holland ,
head football coach at Corona
de! Mar High. pulling his
charges through pre-season
conditioning.
Holland feels football carries
over into real life .
''Men are supposed lo be
hard and violent and ifs no
shame to be violent, especially
t1'l the football field." llolland
claims.
He adds. '"In the course of a
high school football season
things 1rill happt'n lo a kid
that'll prepare him for situa-
tions when he's an adult.
f'OUllTM llACl . l50 '""" I V••• ••It's • .tin. •Jh •1t11. c111,.,1111. "11"' SJOOO. c:111..,1.,. wa1 g game w1 ;';~(~e.n:i'-'I 111 players having to be willing to
"''' '''"' cP1tt1o1 111 1 pay the price with dedication Slrod (S"'lttl) I It V•nMu• !Pe•~' 1u and having to be able to ac· 81llert'1 Cluetn CP11t1 llt ( ••-Oul!f<lle c,,,..,.. 1s,,.1unl 11• cep u~ ups and downs that go
Vl~wl11 C.t.Dod•t•> In with it.••
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"' '" "' "' "' Sl.YeHTH JIAC E. '°" "''~' l v••• "'d• •"d uo. jl.l!n•~•nces. Pvrv $.)(IOC • l~• ,e.,,.,!lle F'unlc•llll,
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'" '" ·~ "' "' ·-"' NINTH Djl.("'. JS!' "•rd• ' ., ••• nl~• •~a u•. C'•1-•nt . li'vrst 1?\00, Cl1!m·
lno 11r!« snoo.
P•llM B•r Tl-(1J1n~1)
I•"•'! ""'•JI!\ ••l•nr'• Ch•re• !""'""'\ .....,,., "4• ln {W•l•Gn) •~.i1 0 1•1 (l-l•rt''••l
"'"""" Ch.-•<>• f"'"th"'' l\•onol'• E•11 I• 'C•o•lvl r.,,. •.• IC"! .. t~"''I~' Ga Thundfrb11t (Wlhonl
"' '" '" "' '" '" "' " ' '"
Having been a gridiron men·
tor for more tha n a decade
lfour years as Cdt-f chief)
Holland subscribes wholly to
lhe philosophy that it is im-
portant to bounce back after a
crisis arises .
He says, "a coach is wrong
if this isn·t part of his prcr
gram ."
Holland got his start in foot -
hall as a t"·crway gua rd at
Garfield High in East Los
Angeles in the early f>Os before
matriculating a! East Loi:.
Angeles College and \Vhitlicr
College.
At ELAt Holland was an
honorable n1ent1on all·con·
fe rence guard and he played
under George Allen I present
LA Rams coach) and current
San Diego Stale head man Don
Coryell at \Vhitlier.
The Corona del l\.1ar grid
chief regards Coryell as the
biggest single influence on his
coaching career. which has in·
eluded stops at Chowchilla
High in Central California and
El Rancho High in Pico
··Football is a game that
doesn't take a great amount or
ta lent . but does require im·
mense desire to succeed to the
utmost."
He emphasi2.e.s,that it's in·
legral to make the least.
talented player on lhe roster
feel as important as the
team's stars.
Holland, basically a con-
servative offensively , says it's
defense and good kicking
which set up the offense for
!he kill.
He says, "then the offense
should be able to score when il
gets the opportunity,''
\Vith one of the tightest
J rvine League races in a k>ng
lime looming just a few weeks
hence. Holland admits he'll
have to open up his o(fense
and maybe throw more than
the Sea Kings did last season.
"It'll be tough to let down in
our league -there are no
breathers anymore."
He singled out Edison, Foun·
tain Valley and possibly Los
Alamitos as the teams to beat.
Holland thinks schools closer
to the beaches haven't had
great foolball traditions due to
other div ersions.
However, a transition period
is taking place \Vith beach
area gridders getting more
wrapped up in football.
"The tough beach area kid
ls as tough a.!i any tough El
Rancho kid, for inst.anCf:~' he
concludes.
Gambee Out
SAN FRANCISCO -Dave
Gambee. an ll·year veteran,
has been placed on waivers by
the San Fra ncisco Warr iors of
the National B ask et b a 11
Association.
Following is a tea m by team Rux of outstanding San Joa· School boosters club, a newly·
outlook: qui.a Valley prep ilari along formed group geared to ..,..... ' '-Jd w with mo1t of the defensive ru uv en est -A group of moting all school activities~
t9 I et term e n led by u lt. will hold its initial club
quarterback Tony Bonwell and tn addition, Raody Woods. meeting tonight in the school
tailback Charles Bu c k 1 and John Bellreni and S le v e cafeteria at 7:30.
return. Some top freshmen Bisceglia will return to bolster All parents Of FO\lltatn
prospects also will help the the olfenalve ledger. Valley students are invited to
Rustlers. 1969 record -season Gone ii the record-breaking attend and become members
(6-3); conference (3-2). paislng c 0 m h 1n 8 t 1 0 n °1 of the organizalion.
Rio Hondo -17 lettermen quarttrbatk Mike Rasmussen The club"s first major event
return including two offensive and naater ·Ch uck Davidian. ts a display of all normal fall
and one defensive starter. The • acliviUes at Huntington Beach
Roadrunners ha ve a new High's Sheue Field Sept. 10 at
coach in Blackstone, who Santa Ana College co,, ..... , 6:30 p.m.
moves up from an assistant Dick Gorrie expects more Al that time the varsity.
role last season. Top freshman than 100 prospectl!I out for the junior varsity, sophomore and
prospect is tackle Joh n grid sport with a larse freshman football teams will
t-1aruska from El Rancho. 196! number of returning lettermen undergo their 1'r'Orkouts afor«
record -season (U); con-on hand. Reports indicate at with the cross country team.
ference (l..f ). least .S players are veterans band, drill team and other
Cypress -Defensive end of the 1969 squad. related activities.
Carl Rahn (210 ) and ~ep back;--; • .--------------------
Bernie Mederios (185) lead a
contingent of 16 lettermen
returning for Price, an assis·
tant at Cypress last season.
Top freshman is quarterback
Vic Pereboom tLos Alamitos) .
1969 record -season (1-8):
conference (0-5).
LACC -Nine all~onference
selections are among a list of
25 returning lettermen. Top
Trujillo (6-2, 300) from Birm-
ingham, Harvey G<>odma·n f~
5, 200) from Poly and Theo
Gates (6-9, 285) from Dorsey.
1969 record -season (6-2);
conference (3-2).
LA Harbor -Ill lettermen
return including all~onference
defensive halfback B o b
Thornton (1901. The Seahawks
are defending Sout hern
California Conference cham·
pions. 1969 record -season
(8·2); conferen.ce (S-0).
Ea1t LA -Joe Goldin
replaces Bob Enger as the
new Huskle head man. Goldin
was an assistant at East LA
last year. 1969 record -
season (7·2): conference (3·2).
Next to you I like
Green Stripe best
Major Leag iie S tandings DEAN LEWIS l
AMERICAN LEAGUE
East DlviRlon
w L
Baltimort .,, " New York 71 57
Detroit 68 tlO
Boston M 61
Cleveland 62 .,
\Vashington tlO 67
West Division
l\.finnesota 14 51
Angels 12 56 Oakland 68 tlO
Kansas City ., 79 i\1llwaukee ., 81
Chicago .. 8.1
Wtlf111MftY'1 Jl1t11lh
Mlt1netoi1 l, illollell I
New Yor~ ~. IC•11 .. 1 (l!y •
Chk-J, W1111l11tf9ll 1
....... 1, •. 0.lroll J
ltlt...,...• J, 0o'l•nd 1
Cl1w1tl•lld /, Ml!..altktt '
TtllltJ't 01r"'1
r cL
.646
.555
.531
.512 .... .m
5!12
.56J
.S.11
.33.1
.367
.366
GR ---
JI U,
14 1":
17
20
2l
, " ' ;1~
261,
28" 20
~otto~ !Slfforl 31'6~ "' Mln111i.ot 1 tW:11! IQ.I)
Mllw11U•ft jl(rlUiH 11·11) t i Clov~I ... ((l!t..C•
111. "ltM
Ot~I-CDob\ot1 1t.!1), ti ltl""'°" ((Wll¥ 1t·11. 11l11>t
Ofll"I' ttm K"'dulod
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East Division
w L Pct. GB
Pittsburgh 70_59 _.ill
New York 66 61 .520 ' Chicago 66 6< .508 4'.~
St. Louis tlO 68 .469 9•.)
Philadelphia 58 "' .453 I] 'ii:
i\·lontreal 55 73 .IJ() JI~
\\'ci;t Division
Cincinnati 85 46 .64!1
Dodgers 72 SS ,567 11
San Francisco 65 62 .512 IS
Atlanta 6S 6l .508 IS 1l
Houston r,& 70 .4$.1 2.~1.1
San Diego SO 79 .388 34
WM1111'111v'1 ll•'WU' °"'''" 1. c111c-s S.~ o,,..,, '· Pl!11b\t••°' I $<>~ f'rlo.CIKO I . 51 LoulJ 1
-·1~n1~ t. New Yo•k I
(l"t'""-11 '· Ptlll.O.t1M• J tlovllotl J. Morll•ffl A
TMt Y'I Otmel
l'OUllOtl IOlfrlttr 11·11) t i Mlft+.••I !MtOI""
1 t ~· WClt"'' l-1), nlthl
1·111At11tM• (Nlf••o 11~15) 1! N!W Yo;tr, !MU>lldrtw
C!11tln111tl !MtOlolhlln lt J\ I! P"Utdtl~hlt (0.
J1tc~-Ot1 ).1~1. 1111111
St, LOU!t IOllOl!ll 11.jl •I Sin f'rtllC!tol !"trry " ,,}
Clllc-!l>tlMl"I 1.1) •t i,.n 01"10 IW1!11111 "''· .... ,,1
Q.>ly 11~1 Khe'Oo.11~
DEAN i.EWIS
1966 HARBOR BLVD ., COSTA MESA 646-9303
Servic1, Perts, & Body Shop
Now Open Until 8 p.m. Mon~1y Nights I I
Orange County's Larsi:est and Most Modern Toyot11 •nd Volvo Dealer
AU.UST SP'ICIALS
(TllOllYllOffJ@
SP I C I AL
1970 TOYOTA WAGON
~!~~ $1817
AN ~ M .... 11 5tMt
M.t It-Hiiu Pkll.,_
"-4 Cf11Nt• C••-
VOLVO
DIMO
SAVE
$466
•SU878:J
USHER'S
GREEN
SfRIPE
Since 1853, the !!l'..islmll
light Sco1ch
I
'
I .,
.,l~'.f"J'L[IZ5'4.~$!¢Jl!L~f'~l·# .. ~fJILZG~Qt""'EC~$$0~C""f.+%1!'11¥~#~.~,r.+i~+~.~9~+!""1@,...o""'•5~.a .. a ... o•5,....,..,..,~,.,...,._. ... ~,,...,_~<,....~f ""'~~~•...,,••=~.~-~.e.-~~~,~~ ... ~...,,~,~ . ..,....,....,....,.. ... ..,..~-·--~~~~~--~----·--·-·--
MESANS IN SCOTLAND -Homer .. Skip" Skillion and wife Rosemary are pie·
tured in a Scottish hotel during competition in the fifth annual International
Seniors Amateur golf championships. Skillion is currently serving as head
1tarter al Costa Mesa Goll and Country Club where he is a 14-handicapper.
Mesa11 Wins Golf Tour11ev
~
At New Couree in Spain
'
CM Girl
Sparkles
In Meet
Special Tuesday Niglit Race Card Slated
A special Tuesday night rac· El Toro ln the Jin1 liary Offy, Wcstmln.ster. Frank Edinger Ol'er Danny ti.tcKnight. Jirn
Ing card for the popular USRC heads a list of top drivers for of Garden Grove, Hoy Cook ~torrison, Edinger, D 3 I e
Jr. o( Redlands, Pele Stemple Crossno and Bradley ar~ I.ops n1idgel3 has been set up at the race. in the semi-main battle with
Orange County Speedway in Also expected are Lowell or Diamond Bar, Rick Goudy only 36 points separating the
El Toro Sept. t in addition to Sachs of San Diego ·who ex· of Norwalk, Eddie Miller of four drivers.
the regular Saturday night ,._icnccd mecharJcal pro-Costa ~1 esa and Tim Bradley Time trials begin at 7
programs. blems with the Newnam Offy of Baldwin Park. o'clock and lhe first riCe gets ll Look a mark of l :00.~ lo Sachs ,., the pom· l leader 0·n the green flan at 0:30. The Tony Simon of Ontario, win-and sa t out the last main " capture the women's 100.. ner of the last main event at event, Du an e Sears of the USRC driver standings feature race is a JO-lap event.
meter freestyle lltle last week\..::;;;;;;;;:;;;;;::;;;=:=;;;;;;:;=::;;=;;;;;;;;;;;:;=::======;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:(
at lhe National AAU Cham·
pionships in Los Angeles and a
pair of Mesa Verde Country
Club swim coaches are of the
opinion that club member Lin-
da Johnson is c~pable of snap-
ping Uiat mark -as early as
two weeks from now ,
~1is.s Johnson, a 16-year-old
who attends TusUn's Foothill
High School, finis.bed fifth in
the finals with a highly
respectable 1:01.4. -three
tenths of a second off the
second-p\are clocking.
Coaching the Foothill fla sh
al Mesa Yerde are Ray Reyes
and Les Culler. The latter
says a three-week layoff for
\'acation hurl be r in the final s.
She aJso fared well in the
dist.a!f consolations oC the 200
and 400-meler freestyles.
Her time in the 200 was
2:13.01, good for second place
in the consolations while her
4:39.45 cloci..ing in the 400-
meter free Y:as enough for
fourth place in the con-
17.99 reg.26.95
SAVE 8.94 ON
SUPER SLEEPIN G BAG
We pompe:r 1he comper. Boys.. Girls.
Grownups. You11 sleep :soundl y no
matter where you bed down in our
top-selling Sea & Ski sleeping bog.
A1 camp, beoc.h, river or mountain.
lt hos lu xurious water repeRent,
omer nylon .shen; exira worm rr-rlon
lining;canyiclg sock.
Many golfers dcl not adlieve
a degree o( prominence on the
goll course with a tournament
victory in a lifetime ci play.
"In Spain, the courses are
lJ)ush and well taken catt: of;'
be says.
solations. nothing lo do a borinl:" situa-She's been a club member lion.
~'.s ~.Di IOMt LOWJ Be:ac.li,
POWIOMI, lo .W-. N-pot"~
However, a Costa Mesa re.si·
dent traveled half way around
the world to achieve such a
victory al Marbella on the
c.ost..a de! Sol in Southern
Spain.
al 1'.1esa Vertie CC in Cost.a
.. I couldn 't stand to be idle." Mesa for the past tour years
he says. "I tool!: the job here 'and has been swimming for
to have something to do and I six years.
enjoy it very much." Other recent honors include
He was tbe manager of the a CIF championship in the 50
Pasadena Playhouse for nine and JOO.yard freestyle at the
years before retirement. first~er girls finals at Bever·
He isn't exactly retired from ly llills High last spring. Newport JI Fashioo Island Newpo1t Center • 644·2200 a Mon., Thurs., Fri. JO:OO till 9:30 Other days 10:00 till 5:30
A 14-bantlicawer and h<ad
start.er at Costa Mesa Golf
and Country Club, Homer
.. Skip" Skillion won h i s
coveted victory on tbe Nueva
Andalucia course a f t e r
fmi&hing ttVd in the Inlema-
timal Seniors Amateur cham-
pic::njllp at Gleneagles,
Scotland.
Ireland is another matter.
"They build the courses
from the natural terrain.
There ls oo grading. 1bey just
go out and start mowing the
grass and the courses aren't
green and plu.sh. as we kno\v
them here.
a financial standpoint. He is a l;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;m.
partner of Jude Poynt~ in a
Film Booking service and it
was this association that gave
him the idea to try the
Jnternational Seniors
tournamenL
"It was a wooderful trip and
we played some fine golf
COU!'9eS,'' Sldllim says.
'"'Ibe Gleoeagles coorse in
Smt.land is the Kings and
Queens course. They have big,
gaping traps right in the mid-
dle of the fairways . You are
apt to be 10 or 12 feet deep
with a dirt wall between you
and the green i! you get in
one of them.
'"Ibey aren't just a hole in
the middle of the fairway.
Unless you are very deft al
gelling out of sand traps, you
have to pitch to the side. You
can't walk out on the front
aide, either. unless you have 1
ladder along."
While the plush Gleneagles
course brought back fond
memories Skillion says the
courses in Spain are similar to
those in this country. Pertlaps
this is the reason for his skill
in winning the tournament at
Nueva Andalucia.
"They are tough with many
sand traps and to play them
you must be apte to pitch and
run the ball. You can't fire U>
the green and expect to b:>ld
Jike the courses in Scotland
ard Spain."
Sklllion retired Crom show
business three years aso but
fOllnd the life of leisure \11ith
Physicals
For Gauchos
Physical examinations for
all prospective footba.11 players
at Saddleback College will be
held tonight from 5-9 in the
men's physical educatio n
locker room.
Football equipment will also
be cheeked out, according to
head grid coach G e o r g e
Hartmen.
The Gauchos will begin tv.·o-
a-day drills Tuesday "'ilh prac-
tice sessions ten tatively set
for a a.m. and 4 p.m.
A scrtmmage with Santa
Ana is set lor Saturday. Sept.
5 at 10 a.m. on the Dons' field.
Comprehensive
Poynter has been a member
of the group for the five years
or its existence and invited the
Skillions U> go this year_ After
the trip, the memberstip votes
on bringing invited guests inU>
the fold and Skillion is now a
full-fledged member.
liis association with Poynter
begau In 1928 when the two
started playing golf together.
Poynter Is jusUy proud of
Skillion's victory in Spain as
his protege. The Costa Mesan
plays U> a 14-handicap and is
already looking forward to the
trip ne1t summer.
l\leanwhile, he and wife
Rosemary, ct1ntinue to call
Co.st.a. Mesa Golf and Country
Club their home c o u r s e -
Rosemary is among the top
v.·oman golfers at CMCC and
her name appears often in the
list of winners on ladies day
events.
Next outing for the golfing
Skillions will be in Nevada in
October when they compete in
another seniors competition.
evening programs toward
Bachelor of Science
and Master of Science
degrees
Systematic. dynamic instruction Is given by an outstandtng faculty
of practicing scientists and engineers holding advanced degrees
from top unlveBities throughout the nation.
More than 12.000 technicians, engineers, end administrators-both
men and women-have continued full~time employment while
working toward their degrees at West Coast University.
a.s. deg•"• In engineering1 computer science, 1pplled mathtm1tict,
and applied phJllc•.
M.S.degrH1 In ay1tems engineering and management science with
eight optlona for -i•llzatlon.
N .. term 1t1rtlng; Undergraduate courses begin Oct 26 at Los
Angeles Center and Nov. 23 at Orange County Center. Graduate
courMS begin Oct. 26 at Los Angeles Center. Send coupon below or
phone for Information.
550 So. Moln St.. Onnge, cam. 92ll68
Loi Angei. phone: Orange County phone:
(21S) 982-1372. Ext20 (71') 5<7-5712. Ext.20
f'leae send Information on: 0 Undergraduate program 0 GrachJate program
NAME---------------------ADDRESS--------------------~ , CITY _________ STATE ______ ,ZlP ____ _
$33 gets yoa two tinls that fit molt Fords,
Chavrolets, Plymouths, plus the Buick Skylark,
01c1-.i. Cutlass, Dodge Charver, Mercury
Montego and Ambassador.
• Rugg11d 4-ply nylon card
• Good traction and akid resistance
• Good mileage m ~ law price
BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE
Reg. Price Sale Price Size per tire per lire F. E.T.
•1.00. t 3 $16.60 $15.00 $1.90
7.75-14 18.25 16.50 2.17
8.25-14 20.55 18.50 2.33
8.~5-14 22.20 20.00 2.53 •s.so-1 s 17.15 15.50 ·-1.58
l'~.75-15 18.25 16.50 --2.19
•
8.25-15 20.55 18.50 2.36
8.55-15 2220 20.00 -2.57
AYililabl1 in 2-pfy only. Blad.wall pnc:es $2.50 1ess per l!r._
OfftT E"IU August 31, 1970
USE OUR RAIN CHECK PROGRAM. B.F.Goodrich will
ge1_you ~he lite you Wanl. Should wen.in 01.ll of your s1n1 donng this oller. we will be happy 10 issue you ii r11n check~
ords yocir lire at lhe advertised poce for futu'e delivery.
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•
WHAT'S IN-
OUTDOORS?
by Jack Anthony
An excellent forecast is what Southland dove hu11ters can es.-
peel for the opening of the 1970 dove season Tuesday.
Reports from wardens and private landowners indicate an
11bove average populalio11 of mourning dove in all areas. The bum-
per crt1p or winged birds is due to lhe good coltd.itions which
prevailed during the nesti Rg season.
The long range weather picture does "ot cal l for any cold
rro11ts movinft through before the open~ wh.i ch means that the
birds will be st;iy ing around at least through the first weekend of
lihOOting.
Most of the shooting in Orange County will be 011 private
ranches, but scatter-guMers will find plenty of birds in the Sal'!
Joaquin and Imperial Valleys.
The v.·hite y.·iJlg dove count is down and very few of these
large birds \Viii be bagged in the souther• portions of the state and
Arizona.
John Good of Costa Mesa , ~tr. aNd t.trs. Robin Moore and Bob
Sanchez of Coto de Caza found excellent dove shooting below the
border.
Good was hunting below Mexicali and reported good flocks o!
\\•bile wi ng and mourni11g .doves, and also said that pheasant hun-
ting should be good later in the year. The other Orange County
party hunted the hills around Easenada and shot mostly mouraing
dove .
John Laughlin manager or the J{idden Vall ey Gun Club In
Riverside, called in a last minute report, stating that there were
plenty of birds in the Riverside and San Beraardino areas and
that the hu11ting should be better than it has been iii years.
Lo11g D11ck Season Scheduled
Southern Californl:1. l'"alerfowlers will have a \'try long season
this year. Tbe opening date for lhe southern part of the state is
Oct. 10 and there will be a split in the season Nov. J5i.
The duck season will end on Jan. 17. making this one of lhe
longest seasons in years. 'l'be daily limit has been Increased Ibis
year. but the possession limit will be lowered to :seven , tht same
as the daily bag limit
Vern Gilbreath, owner of lhe Gilbreath Bros. Duck Club in
Wasco, says lhat the population of spri( and teal on tbt flooded
ponds is the highest he's seen for many years.
Gilbreath says, ''Big fat sprig and teal are coming in daily by
the hundreds." There are still some 9·12 man ponds open for the
seas<1n, and Gilbreath adds they are good ponds in good locations.
Jn addition lo the ponds, the club offers daily shooting on
Saturday. Sunday. Wednesday and holidays to unattached buntt rs.
'\'itb the Kern Wildlife Refuge closed for rt;pairs this season. lhe
Gilbreath Club should provide excellent bunting for all scatter-
gunners. Fro more information on the club and early season
reservations phone (805) PL 8..fi337.
Deer Sta1•ti11g to R11t
Tom Lenzie ol Costa Mesa spent the weekend deer hunting
above Saata Barbara a11d spotted lots or small bucks and does.
Lenzie feels that lhe bucks are startiRg to rut and that the re-
mainder of the season should be good hunting fo r nimrods.
Officials in Orange County also are reporting good move1nenl
vC big bucks, which backs up Lenzie's ~alysis.
The huPJting pressure has been down locally in the Cleve!a11d
National Forest, but with the cooler weather more hunters will be
heading for the hills. Remem ber that there is still a high fire
hazard locally. .
Albacore Co11li11ue Strong R1111
The longfins seem to have founl a borne some 15 miles ~outh
of Point Loma. The party and pri\'lk boats have betn fishing this
same area for the past thrte weeks and continue to bring home
fanlaslic catches or albacore. yellowtail, yeUowfin tuna and skip-
jack. "' -Tom Forbes of Huntington "Beach joined a charter party
aboard the Pacific Clipper last week and caught bi1 fint albacore
ever. In fact, fishing was so hot that Ferbes finished the day wiUa
aeven albacore, four big sklpjack and a very sore back.
Top angler on the trip wa s Stu Sadlkoff of Culver CUy who
bagged 11 longflns plus a handful of sklppies.
Boats from San Diego. Newport Beach and Lon( Beach are
ietting into good "·orking schools of albies, but the shortest run to
tbe fish is still from San Diego.
Good counts or bonito, bass and small barracuda with an oc·
casiona l yellowtail are keeping the sportfishing boats busy on
lbelr short runs down the coast. .
Art's Landing and Davey's Locker are both running full sum-
mer schedules In addition to their albacore and charter boats
Fishing in general is excellent for all specits or salt game fish .
,uarlht Co1111t Picks (Ip
Peggy Hitchcock of the Balboa Angling Club reports that .a
1otal of 23 spikebills have been weighed in at the club so far this
season.
The martin are running small as evidenced by the 104·poundcr
caught by Dean Dols aboard the Patricia on ~1onday.
The fish are scattered hetweeA the 14 mile bank and the cast
r 111d of Catalina Island and are hitting a variety of baits. Hitchcock
also reports that boats cruising the channel are picking up mixed
rish under the floating kelp patties.
F1•es/1 Water Fishing Jmproue•
Angltrs can look to increased fishing acUvity on the lakes or
Soutbern California. Lake operators pttdict an upswing In bass
and catfish aclion, with a consistent bite on bluegill.
Vail Lake catfish are bot and wilb the new aireatlon syste m in
full operation now lhe bass should come back to life. Bob Cason
and bis young boy boated eight cats and three bass this past week
and the catch ll'tigbed a total of 44 ~ pounds.
Earl l\tatthews of Santa Ana, a bass fishing regular at Vail.
posted a five-fish limit of bronzebacks weighing in at almost 15
pounds for thr«·pound average. J\1atthews caught lbe ba11 on •
rubber wOrm off points.
I
River Still Best Shot
For Dove Kill Opening
The Colorado River area
from Losl Lake above Blythe
do1o1.1Uiver through the Bard·
\V interhaven Valley b t Io w
Imperial Dam still has •
heavy population of mourning
doves, a good population of
white-wings. and should pro-
vide the best shooting in
Southern Cali fornii when the
1970 dove season opens Tues-
day.
Department of Fish and
Game reports from the field
early this week indicate that
Imperial Valley·s doves have
thinned out in lhc past wttk.
but that there are still plenty
of birds to provide a good
o~ning.
Imperial Volley's best
shooting i.s expected to be in
the area from Niland fo
Brawley. with the Wister and
F'inncy·R8mer units of the
DFG Imperial Wiidiife Area
amone the better arias.
Both the Wister and Finney·
Ramer units will be open to
dove hunting withoul charge.
but hunters are required to
sign up at check-in stations on
the two areas.
The Salton Sea Nalional
\Vildlife Refuge adjace nt to
the Wister unit will not be
open to dove hunting.
Elsewhere in So uth ern
Calilomia there are doves
scattered wherevtr there ii;
feed and water. ~·ith A
normal opening in prospect.
The 46-<hiy split dove season
will be Sept. 1 through 30 and
Nov. 28 through Dec. 13. Tht
daily bag limit 19 10 doves in
the aggregate.
Arter opening day of each of
the two halves of tht sesi;on, a
maximum or 20 doves may be
possessed.
Lega l shooting hours are
from half an hour before
sunrlst to sunst:L
•
Sii,zJing
Catfish
Angling
County, v .. tiere a similar p
blem exists, california's Fish
and Grune Commission this
year removed the catfish lim..il
on those two lakes.
On all other S outh er n
California waters the catfish
limit is IO.
Morena Lake is open to
fishing on Fridays , Saturdays
and Sundays. There is an ex·
ce llenl oak -sha ded
c<;1mpground <$1 per car and
"trailer per day) and a free
picnic area.
The catfish are easily taken
frorn shore. or rental boats
are available for $2 a half day,
$3 a full day . Outboard motors
rent for $4 a half day, $5 a full
day.
Pri vate boats may be
launched and used for $2 a day
after safety inspection, but
motors can't exceed IO
horsepower. For boat reserva·
lions, pbooe (714) 460-2944
between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. on
weekda ys.
The Morena Lake angling
access fee is $1.50 for persons
16 or over, 75 cents for
youngsters eight. through ts.
free for children under eight
accompanied by a pennit
holder ,
Acee" from San Diego ls
east -i7 mi les fln Interstate
liighway 8, then south eight
miles on Buckman Springs
Road to the lake •
The problem of too manY
bullhears in Morena d a t e s
back to 1963-64 when the Jake
was drawn do'vn and ooly the
bullheads su rvived. With the
water replenished. the DFG
stocked the lake ~·ith young
f'lorida and northern-strain
bass in the hope they would
gel off a spawn the following
year.
A 1968 survey showed lols of
catfish up to two pounds, plus
a teeming population of young
bullheads that were supressing
bass reproduction. An ex·
tremely heavy ha tch 0 r
bullheads in 1969 produced Uie
yearlin gs now being taken In
large numbers.
lo the past few monlhs 3.39S
more bass were stocked into
P.1orena. most ol tmm three
pounds or better. along with
S30 crappie of a pound or more
and 1,400 adult bluegill. More
of all three species will be
stocked through this fall.
The fll'st job of the big bass
is to chow down on the
bullheads. Their second job is
to get on 8 good spawn of
the ir own next spring. Aft-er
that, their job is to yank
fishermen around.
Top Spots
For Grouse
Hunters going to the Mono-
Tnyo country for the 3-day
sage grouse season Sept. 5-6-7
will find the greatest numbers
of birds in the general area
north and west of Bodie State
liistorlc Park in the northwesl
~1ono County, according to
Depar tment of Fish and Game
wildlife managers.
The DFG warned againsl
hunting near the ghost town
itself, and cautioned that a
hunter may take only two sage
grouse during the eritire 3-day
season.
The DFG reports sma]ier
populations of sage grouse tn
the White ~1ountains along the
lnyo-~1ono county line, In the
hill are83 borderi ng the Owf!:n!I
River above Crowley Lakt.
and In the Green Creek area
west of Conway Summll ~'
Mono Coun1y.
The wlldllfe manager s
report Mono's sage grouse
numbers are higher than In
any of the past five years but
below those of the late 1950's.
Callfomia's 1970 sage groust
season applies only In the
counties of Inyo, Ma110. Modoc
and Lissen.
l hu11day, August 27, l!l70 DAILY PILOT %5
At Balboa Ba11 C:ltab
Ducks Unlimited Party Set Now thru Sept. 12 ...
watch the
Thoroughbreds!
BUY
IN
PAIRS
AND
·SAVE
C78-l4/6.95-14
(78-1417.35·14
f78· 1St7 .35· l 5
6.50-13
7.00·13
6.15· l 5
EACH $28.95
2 ·~$52 2 fCll" s3a '..:! E·. 'o · .....
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1'14" Ftd. tz.. T111:
$1,84 I• 2.04
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depending
EACH $19.95
PIVl fed. Er. T111:
$2.17 fo 2.23 per fir•
dependin g on siJe
Reserved seats from $1 .25.
(Saturdays & holidays, $1 .50.)
Phone (71 4) 755-1141 . For special
buses, call Greyhound, 620-1200.
Racing Mon. thru Sat.
Post time 2 p.m.
EACH $22 95
1'lu1 feel. Ir. T1 r
$2.47 lo 2.80 Ptf' lira
depending on 'iie
UMIJIOTAL
COAST TO COAST
llrfllMf I WAUANT"t
ti -· Uo><•Yal -, ••••• , ..... ..... ....... j
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H71· 14t8.55· l 4
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2 $28 l:l:l: for .,,,,.
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each $32 95
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0,[H 10 .t. Iii -4. P.M. CLOSlO SUHDATS I •
Intrepid-Gretel Cup Battle Sl1aping. Up
4
f\'E\li'PORT. R.I. IAP ) -
J ntrepid vs. Grett! II for the
AmerK:a's C\Jp:'
Skipper BiU Fic.ker of the
lntrepid says tha!'s the lasl
t h i n g from his mind right
nov.·.
"I haven't even thought
about that, I'm just thinking
about one race at a time,"
Ficker said Wednesday after
'ft'hipping \'aliant for I.he third
* ft * Gretel II
Captures
Big Win
NEWPORT, R.I. ( . .\P l -
· Despite a momentary man·
overboard panic, · Australia's
c:relel II won decisively over
France Wednesday in their
third match race in the series
to decide v.·ho will challenge
for the America's Cup.
Gretel sonudly defeated !he
French 12-meler yacht by two
minutes and 24 seconds. bring-
ing her lead over France to
J-0.
The Australian boa l' s
decisive victDry makes her a
firm favorite to chaUenge for
the America's Cup n ex t
month. She hrui only to win
one more race in the best-Of·
seven series.
Gretel's fine performance
v.·33 nearly ruined when a
crewman -yet lo be iden-
Ufied -fell over the side
shortly after the Australian
boat set her spinnaker on the
second leg of the-course. At
the time she was leading by
one minute and 52 seoonds.
Hundreds of 'ft'atcher1i in spec-
tator boats surrounding the
races saw the crev.·man slip
overboard near Greters mast.
Almost miraculously. he
caught hold of a trailing rope
and surfed alongside the boat
for nearly a minute until
fellow crev.· members wrestled
him back on board. The boat
was moving around nine
knoi...
Long Beach
Ro\vers Vie
For Crown
NEW YORK (AP \ -The
experienced and talented dou-
ble sculls team of John Van
Blom and Tom McK ibbon of
!he Long Beach R ow in g
A ssoci ation heads the
American team n a m e d
Wednesday to represent the
United States in the World
Rowing Championships at SI.
Ca th arines. Ont.. Sept 2~.
The team. announced by
Jack Sulger, an official of the
National Ass o c i ation of
Amateur Oarsmen. also in-
cludes :
Single sculls. Jim Dietz.
New York A. C.: pairs with
coxswain, Cambridge , Mass.
B. C.,
Bob Arletl. Paul Y.'ilson and
coxswain Bonny Bouk: pairs
v.'ithout Coi:swa.in Union Boat
Club. Boston: Larry Hough
and Larry Terry: fours \\'ilh
Coxswain, University of
Washington ; fours without
Coxswaln. Union Boat Club.
Boston : eights. Vesper Boal
Club. Philadelphia.
time in four meetings or the
final trials lo dettrmine tbc
U.S. defender for the famed
yachting cup.
and \-·ahanl by the New ''ork
Yacht Club 's America's C up
Committee.
ha,·e as much as he (Ficker J the first mark and increased
had." its margin lo 32 seconds. 47,
short tacks trying to ketp
Gretel II ~1thin range, but to
no avail. Gretel II rounded the
first mark one minute, 32
seconds ahead and was ne\·er
se ri ous l y thr eatened
thereafttr.
How many '1ctories does
Ficker think It will take to
make his craft the American
entry?
I n t re pld's performance l :31 and 2:01 al the various
\\'ednesday over the 24.3-mile turning points.
Gretel II of Au s Ir a I i a ,
meanwhile. defeated the Fren-
ch yacht France to lake a 3-0
lead in their best-of-seven
meeting to determine the
challenger fur the cup.
The American defender v.•Hl
be chosen between Intrepid
"Every one," he said. "we
have Ult edge now. \Ve have lo
try to maintain that edge.
\\'e've demonstrated ,,·e're
capable of winning. \\'hether
we can keep going is the big
queshon."
eourse in an eight-to-15-knot ' The race between Creltl 11
b r e e z e hai tu impres.s and France was nol as close
~1cCullough. Sbe outdistanced al any point as the tv.•o
Valiant on every leg of the previOU! races had been. The
oourse -upwind aod ckiwn -Australian yacht \Yhipped the :~;~~~by two minutes, eight French entry by h\'O minutes,
A foredeck hand tumbled off
Gretel's deck soon after she
rounded the first m a r k .
f{owever. he grabbed the
yacht's mainsheet and was
hauled aboard withoul Gretel
having to change course.
.. , thought basically we did 2t seoonds.
better today going to Louis l\overraz. who is sail·
\\"ind"'ard."' said McCullough, Ing France, tried a series or
Bob ~lcCullough, captain or
the Valiant. said: ··we've got
tu start winning by today or
tomorrow at the latest We
need more boat speed. that's
for sure. \\'e don't seem to
··but v.·e didn't do as well as1p;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiio.---------------•••"t
\\'t' should have g o I n g
downward. ln~pid seemed to
reach and run better than we
did."
Jnlrepid led by 21 seconds at
Catalina Trophy
Race Resuming
1'1AR l~A DEL REV -Blll season seco11d to \\'ishnick .
\llishnick. of New York and Dr. Their totals rollO'tl·ing the Long
Robe.rt 7'-1agoon of 11iami Beach race are 9!K for Martin Picka1·d Set Beach will be running to add and his single-engined Hustler
points to their pre\'iously-11, 850 for Rautbord and his
F W I clinched national titles. bu t twin-engined Fino, and 1600
01· a es fierce battling for rungs on the for V.'ishnick and his twin-
national ladder is t>xpecled engined Boss O'Nova. Cup Racing Saturday in the 1970 renewal Dr. ~1agoon and his four-
<1f the Catalina Challenge engined Andrea ha\•e scored
LONG BEACH -Tom Trophy race. the v.·orld"s 1400 outboard division points
Pickard of Long Beach Yacht second-Oldest offshore power-in APBA competition, v.·hile i
Club, a "graduate" of the na-boat event. Jordan Klein of North Miami
lion's most important annual \\'1shn1ck. v.·1rmer of the Beach, Fla .. and his Ylhiplash (
have earned 925. and Dick De 1 match race sailing com~ Long Beach 1-lennessy Cup \Vitt of South Gate and his l
petition, heads for Chico.go race two v.·eeks ago. and Dr. Allosaurus have totaled 700.
Saturday lo rep res en t ~lagoon, outboard w i n n er ' Klein is a noted underwater
Southern California In the head the fleet of 10 Offshore c 1 n e mat ographer whose
Class entrants. A total of 24 c·rcdits include all underwe.ler
Prince of Y.'ales Cup match boats are en t e c e d in sequences of the "Flipper" TV
race series next v.·eek on Lake .Saturday·s race. sponsored by series and an Academy Award 1 J.tichigan. California Yacht Club or for his work on the James
Pickard, v.·ho finished sixth /l.1arina del Rey. Bond thriller, "Thunderball.''
in the 1969 Long Beach Am er i ca n and Pacific He finis hed eighth overall in
Offshore Power Boat Racing the Jlennessy Cup but will not
Congres!ional Cup competition A s sociation championship return to the West for tttis
sailed in Cal 40 sloops, won a points will be at stake, and the v.'eek's race. De. Witt, fifth al
s u mm er ·long elimination greatest focus will be on the Long Beach, can move into se-
series lo earn the right to inboard battle betv.·een Bill cond place either by upsetting
THURS.-FRl.-SAT; ONLY
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and tt(Ul•ted.
AT TIIE WVi.t:.ST PltlCE E\'t.'R
c.iirorH>.craphs, waworoof,,_ autocna lo.,
s ll(htly lllchtl" -n1.'ltfd watcl'la, pa1'la
• no.M ln<:ludfd.
Wint THIS AD
KIRK CHARGE e MASTER CHARGE e IANKAMERICARD
"The Store Th•t Confidence Built"
• HAlllOll HUNTINGTON
2JOO Ha .... r 11~11. ltK~ 6. l!lll"IW'
Coil• Mn• -. . . ~A .L 1 H11t1tlfltl'M I MCll
S41·9"1S ~ tlD£l£IU) lft.Ull
~
ti.1artin of Clark, N.J .. and Dr. Magoon or finishing se-
represent '·Area G'' in the Bobby Rautbord of Miami, cond to him in the Cal Vacbtl Open Mon .• Thur5., Fri. 10 1.m. 'til 9 p.m.
North American Yacht Rac.1,~bo~th~ho~p~in~g ~to~fi§ni~sh~th~e~1~97~0~C~t~ub~tr~ad~i~lion~a~I.====~============~~~~~-===~; 1ng Union's aMual small boat ---
malch racing ctiampionship. 11.
The Pri~ ol Wales Cup
series will be sailed Monday
through Sat.urday in Soli ng
('Jass sloops. with ninf' skip-
pers fro II O\'Cr the con-
tinent compe on a round
robin basis in w skippers
and their two-me crews
will hit.ate both boat and o
ponent.
A resident of Long Beach
and operator of a package
goods store in Garden Grove.
the 34-year--0ld Pickard Yli!J be
accompanied b}' crew
members Stan 1'.1 ; 11 e r .
operator of one of Long
Beach's leading boat and
marine supplies businesses,
and Doog Rastello of LBYC.
Pickard.s's personal boat is a
Soling cla!S cloop, and he in·
t'ludes a tie for first in the San
Diego Olympic Regatta among
his adl.ievements in lhe class.
He previously oWned a Cal 40,
and includes class cham-
pionships in the 1966 ~1azatlan
ratt and the 1967 \Vhilney
Series. 1he overall cham-1
pionship in the 1967 Santa
..Barbara Islands Race and a
ninth O\'eralt in the 1967 Trans-I
Pac among his blue water
sailing honors.
He also has crpv.·ed for
fellow LBYC members and
other skippers in events such
as the Congressional Cup and
leading oeean races including
the Southern Ocean Racing
Ci rcuit and the 'frans·Pac.
SALE -LAGUNA SWIM
TRUNKS -Reg. 6.95
Sale Price 4.00
LAGUNA STRIPED T-SHIRTS
Reg. 6.95 Sale 4.00
HIMILAYAN BACK PACKS
Reduced 25 %
MESS KITS Reg. 1. 79
Sale Price 1.19
FOLDING CAMP SHOVELS Reg. 1.79
Sale Price 1.19
CRESSI RONDINE FINS
Full Foot-Sale Price 5.88
TENNIS DRESSES
13.95 to 26.95
LADIES TENNIS SHOES 7.50 & 7.95
TENNIS SOX 95c tol.75
TENNIS HATS 2.95 & 4.95
MENS TENNIS SHOES 7.95 & 8.95
TENNIS SHORTS 4.95 to 12.00
TENNIS SHIRTS 4.95-6.00·8.00
TENNIS SOX 79c to 2.25
The ttam was picked on the
basis of performaOCT in the 1;=:;:=========.il BllLIARD CUES Reduced to
11 Price
WILSON-DUNLOP-DAVIS
BANCROFT TENNIS RACKETS
CHILDREN'S RACKETS 4.95 to 14.95
ADULT RACKETS 7.95 to 46.00
WILSON 72000 STEEL RACKETS
Strung Nylon 39.95
PENNSYLVANIA XTRA DUTY TENNIS BALLS
Doz. 7.50
naUonal championships on the
Cooper River at Collingswood ,
N.J . last week.
Van Blom and McKibbon
\\·on the European title in 1969
and figure to be strong con-
tenders at St. Catharines.
$100. REWARD
NEED .I. $Lii" AT
NlWl"OllT 1'011 17'
l"OWli:ll IOAl
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.. ...cl ':.:':.:""::':::'-...:A:.:':::'":.:":...::"c.· :.l.::97:.::D ____ __::.D.::AI~l Y:.._:P:tt~O.'..T _ 27, 1
Error Caus.ed Crash
Viet Red s
Very Weak
By PHI L NEWS0~1
1.11"1 Fortl•n Novo Anilyit -.. Despite North• Victnani's
i;ceming unabated confidence
in ultimate victory in the
lndochina war, A1nericans
close to the scene are con-
vinced tM North Vietnamese
have neither the resources nor
the energy to carry <>n
~imullancou;; \\'ars \n Laos
Cambodia and South Vietnam:
Sout~ Vietn:im. they believe,
remains the Con1muni st's No.
I ob~ective, 'l\'ith operations m
Cambodia and Laos confined
to those aimed at achieYing t ......... the main goal. ~
In Laos, therefore. the Com-
munists may welcome at least
a temporary truce in the north
in order to concentrate on
areas of greater 'interest in
Cambodia and South Vietnam.
In Cambodia, the mai n er-
fort WOllld continue to be
directed lQward maintenance
of supply lines through the
Communist -controlled
northeastern provh1ces, down
the Mekong River, and to
restore the Sihanouk Trail
leading from Cambodian gulf
porl~.
Aside from their logistic
problems . the American s
believe the North Vietnamese
fa ce economic problems com-
plica ted by a political climate
still unsettled after the death
of Ho Chi Minh on Sept. 3 a
year ago.
.A .recent dispatch
d1str1buted by the official
North Vietnamese Ne\vs Agen-
cy told of a report to the Na-
tional Assembly by Pre1nicr
Pham Van Dong, relating at-
tempts to overcome effects of
United Stales bombing, halted
In 1968.
He declared some progress
had been made but that nat.-
ural calamities had set back
agriculture in 1968 and that in-
fluenza had cut down millia.1s
of workers in the 1969-70
winter-spring season
Other reports told" Or govern-
ment efforts to import from
China such consumer goods as
razor blades, toothpaste and
textiles.
. ~lack marketeering and of-
f1c1al corrupti o n also
presented problems.
Food on the bla ck market
"'.as ~aid to be selling three IC>
six limes above the official
rate.
UPI Ttlffhtl1
Campus Held Ott Limits
~olice mann~ fences at the University of Wiscon-
sin camJ.>US in' Madison to keep people away from
the debris they are probin.'!: fol lowing a bomb blast
at the mathematics research center Tuesday. Fed-
eral agents, aided by a tractor, are searching
t~ugh the r:ubble for clues as to the nature of the
device that did the damage an d killed one person.
Teacher, 83
Em·olls
School 111
Beauty Still There
Mi.ss America Near; Calm Amidst Turmoil
ASHLAND, Ky. (AP) -Al ATLANTIC CITY, N · J · rock sounds typical of today's ly unfair to her to si ngle her
J~ ou or special attention just 83• Robert W. n •• , Sr. ,·, (UPI) -Llke the calm in the generation. t f
returning to the clas............, to eye or a hurricane, the Miss "We are, I guess you might be h h ,,...,..,,.., America Pageant -the year-say, trying to keep ab reast of cause s e appens lo be
see if they teach mathematics Jy attempt to remind America a constantly changing youthful black," he said. "ColGr is not
the way be did. that there is still goodness and America," said Marks. "We one of the criteria and her
He has enrGlled for the fall beauty in the midst of turmoil are trying to travel the stan-skin makes absolutely no dif-
tenn al Ashland Community -opens here next Sunday. dard middle of the road as ference whatsoever." At the end of the week would befit an Ame rican The contesUmts seeking the
College, where he will attend a the re will be a new Mis~ Jnstitution -to provide crDWn now worn by Pamela
calculus course three days a America and the pageant will pleasure and enje>yment to Ann Eldrid, ~1iss America
week. have celebrated its 50th an-everybody ••. to cater to no 1970, will begin arriving here
"It will be g~ Lo be on the niversary and ~1iddle America special minority group, but Friday with officia l registra-will have seen ilSelf reflected rather to Middle America ." lion on Sunday and 1t1Gnday,
other side oI the desk again,'' Gncc again in the faces or the Marks said the pageant is Labor Day.
said Ross, known le his SO youthful contestants. operating on a philosophy that The Pageant Parade will be
friends as the "professor." He But this year, even though lhe contestants should be held Tuesday night on the
was a teacher more than 40 the pageant will still epitomize themselves -"NC>t wh at Boardwalk, with preliminary years. President Nixon's M id d l e somebody else thinks you competition in swim suit.s.
Ross, also an excellent ten-America, there will be some ought to be. We want to judge evening gGwns and talent set
nis player, c u rrent t y changes. and get today's youth as they for Wednesday, Thursday and
supervises six courts !or the For the first time since the themselves think they are .. , Friday nights.
city. When he isn't giving first Miss America was not as 1i0mebody else thinks The 10 semi-finalists are
lessons or keeping track of selected here in 1921 there they ought to be." picked Saturday night, and
who's on what court, he reads will be a blac k contesbnt. She Marks predicted black girls then the five finalists. The
and reviews. is Cheryl Adrienne Brmm, 20, will participate in increasing judges will ask each a ques-
"YC>u never want to let the of Bettendorf, Iowa -Miss numbers in coming years. And tion. and the new Miss
knowledge get away ••• You Iowa. this year. he said, Miss-lG'Wa America will be crowned.
always need to keep in touch In aQdition, pageant officials will be accorded no special Pageant officials say some
Board Says Controll er Se nt 5 to Deaths
WASHINGTON (AP) -An
air lraillc controller, mlstak·
ing one plane fGr another on
his radar scope, unwltUngly
sent a twin-engine aircraft
with five occupants into the
mountaino u s area in
California where it crashed.
the National Transportation
Safety Board said Tuesday.
Over hls radio the pilot voic-
ed his alarm at the directions
he was getting from the radar
controller. This occurred only
seconds before the plane
smashed Into a canyon slope
near Upland, Calif., April 12,
1969, killing all five persons
aboard.
''The probable cause of thlB
accident was the radar vec-
toring of the aircraft below
terrain clearance level follow-
ing target misidentification by
the FAA (Federal Aviation
Administration controller),''
the Safety Board said in a
report on its investigation.
"The Board recommends
that the FAA conduct a con-
tinuing program of analysis-to
detect and eliminate critical
procedures irf the air lralfic
control system." 1
had more than one olher
aircraft under his control.
"His workload was indeed
light," the Board said .
The plane, a twin-engine
Cessna 310N owned by Robert
A. McMillan, 54, Corona,
Dese1tTown
'Buooed' ~~
By Crickets
Cali!., was returning to
Riverside, call!., (rom Albu·
querque, N.M. The Board
detennined that McMillan was
flying the plane and that Allen
H. Klopfenstein, 58, Palm
Springs. Calif .. was serving as
copilot. Both men were highly
experienced fliers.
In lhe transfer of control of
the plane. a departing con-
troller mentioned the craft us-
ed a transponder -a device
that makes the plane's radar
target easier IC> identify.
Neither did he tell his relief
another plane was crossing the
THERM A L (AP) area high above McMillan'a
fi1erchants In this desert com-plane.
munity, often the holiest spot "At this time, the targets or
in the United States at this the t\\'O aircraft were
time of year, have an addition-presumably merged Into one,
al problem -summer rains. even as control was being
The thundershowers drive transferred," lhe Safety Board
crickets from their normal said. habitat Into peopled areas. As the two aircraft targets
Generally, they fail to survive. again seperated and continued
Dozens G( dead crickets must along divering courses, the
be swept away after each new controller railed tG iden-
downpou r. tiry the proper target, the
The nearby hamle t Gf Oasis Safety Board said.
recorded rainfall of more than The controller was even-
.25 of an Inch Tuesday morn-tually found medically un·
ing. Ot.hcr desert communities qualified to serve as a con·
reported showers rang i TI g,-.,-"='-'-''-'·--------from .21 of an inch at Palm
Desert to Jess than .10 at some
locations.
It was the second time in
two months that the Safety
Board has pointed directly at
faulty air traffic control direc-
tions as the primary cause of
a crash. ·l~~:.:~::i::~;:~~I Last June 15 the Board at-
tributed the March 5, 1969,
crash of an air taxi plane ap..
proaching San Juan. Puerto
Riro, on a night from St.
Thomas, Virgin Islands, to a
controller's order that sent the
aircraft direcUy into a moun-
tain. All 19 person! aboard
NEW
PODIATRY
PRACTICE
were killed. ~
In its June report., the Safe-·
ty Board asked the FAA to ex-
pand its programs for periodic
psychiatric and psychological
assessment of traffic control
personnel.
In the case of the California
accident the involvement of
controller fatigue cannot be
discounted, since t h e in-
dividual sending instructions
to the plane had worked until
10 p.m. the night before the
accident and. after S'h. hours
of sleep, had started another
eight-hour shift six hours
befGre the crash, lhe Safety
Board said.
ll added. however. that
throughout the periOO that the
controller -from his pGSiUon
at the March Ai r fGrcc Base,
Calif., radar approach control
Rapcrin station -was issuing
orders to the plane, he never
Sou ·1·u cons'l' "" .,Q, '"'"""" ~··'" ·~· ,,,
bt". J, W. lartlte .. l!MIW 1'111 rnovM 1111 PNl1lry pr.wllc•
!rem P•iaf9111 .. U tUM Ot•Cll, I nd hlmt•lf le Lel1-
i11re Wtrld. Ht Ill• btg1111 lo
IHlftt ,.1111111 Ill Ml MW
l llkl In Tl" l'tlcKk l"lld•
Int 11 401 Oltn111~r1 SI. Dr.
l1t1tlolo!m'W II I mtmbtt" If
"'' c1111oml1 •nd A1111r lc.a1'! Podltlry A11oc:l1ll""I.
, ..
,,''GRAND'
/OPENING\ ••
THURSDAY, AUGUST 27th
rilro19ll
Sll'TIMIER JRD
STOP IN FOR
FREE GIFT
KRAZY-KIT
CARD and GIFT SHOP
Now Ope1110 ht I Tin· Sat.
34179 STIU!ET 0 1' TH•
OOLD•H LAHT!llN
DANA POINT
496. 9790
Young people were upset
because sons of top officials
and those Y.'hO could afford
payoHs were escaping the
draft while those I es s
fortunate were being shipped
Gff tG become cannon fodder in
the south.
Politically, Hanoi specialists
saw a cGntinuing tug of war
bel\\'ee'll oppe>sing philosophies
espoused by ~1oscow and Pek-
ing.
with it." he says. promise, newsmen will be able treatment. 20 of the 41 living fGrme r Miss
A native of MC>und Bayou, to a~ a contestant almost any "Miss Iowa is Gne of 50 con-Americas will attend and
.Miss .• he obtained a teaching quesUon about any subject. testants and it would be grGss-participate in the pageant.
certificate from Knoxville, E x e c u t i v e C o m mittee 1;=========='====='=======:::0:=.ll Olairman Albert A. Marks Jr. s-tyling is-an art at
Oftell NJthtlJ, &:45 P·"'·
M11tl-S1114cry, 1 :45 '·"'-
Said one expert: "It is
beginning to look like the
leadr,ship's heart is in Pek-
ing, bul their slomach sWI
depend s on Moscow."
Tenn. College then returned to said all restrictions ezcept two
his hometown and taught h bee I r English and math for nine ave n i led on questions. Restricted by chaperones
years. will be queries the contestant
Jn 1923 he mGved to Ashland feels tG be per s G n a I I y
and was employed in various distasteful and any "espousal
schools. He also found time to of an active pol..ilicaJ can-
acquire a bachelor of science didate."
IN LAGUNA
N~~E
degree in education and 30 The pageant's theme, "What
I hours of graduate credit at the It Was And What Jt Still Is _
University ol Cincinnati. Beautiful," reflects over the
What prompted Ross to past 50 years:. But the music,
return to school? according tG Prodll<!er George
l7J So1tll Coat HlthW•J
t :JI 19 ''JO , D1y1
N1t1:1t IN t:;'/!J; ".otel l091n• (Ql. 497-1350
WE . p£C\1'll1E IN NUTS
Candies seeds
ori.d fruits fancY _
' GIFT PACKAGES
WE MAIL MRTWH!A[
Recently, Dr. Robert Good· Cavalie r, wi ll include some
paster. director of the com-·i:-r~iiiii~~=~lll munity college, was at the ten:ll
n.is court for a game and told
Ross about a program under
which senior citizens may at-
tend any of the state's 14 com-
munity colleges w i t h o u t
paying the usuaJ tuition.
EYES RIGHT .,
DL LOUIS J. HASElfELD
0"91MlrlM
The 1,111 of corr•ctiv• 91t Hl l
do•1 NOT m•k• th• •Y•• w•1k-
1r! It m•y ''''" 10 to 1om•o111
who11 9111111 1111bl• him to 111
p1rf•c.tly i ncl who c111't fi/ICI hi1
pl1c1 1t the t1bl1 wh111 hs t•k••
his 9l•11•• off. Hi1 1y11 ••111'!
w•1k1r, they m1r1ly t11m 10
once 111'1 b1-
P1rh1pt If' o"
don't 11114 to
W I Ir Y0"'
· 9!1u11 111 tit•
time, m1-,b•
l.,1t for ro14ing 1n4 clo11 work.
fln1I lut, it'1 1imply 110 full lo
t• w I t h • 1,1 t corroclioa 011eo
yo11'v1 111jo.,..d th1 '"d 111in9
11111•• p10 .. i<il• wh1n you '"'d
thefl'I.
Your 11•+.,r•I .,;,;•11 ch1n9•1 wltll
con1idot1bl1 t1t11l1rlty, J 1pond•
l11t 1n •9• end llow yo• vi•
yo11t ey11. If you lll•p•cl yeu't•
no t 11•1119 '' w•ll •• yo11 thou1<11,
c1ll 011r offi.c1 i11 tit• Flwe Pol11h
Shopplnt C•nter. 147·117 1, for
$pect"°Q,//sEs
if! i he Lost Ar l of
Sen1•"t:t•
ARRIVE
BEAUTIFUL
WITH
2nd
::be Zul
C,o5mel:.i C5
Ca.rt.di es
Gi ~.ts
If w• Ao1il
M.v• ij; •••
..,.. uf•~
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tiloh.cuuk, 8i,eloo.>
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MAIJ"f ~ IH STOCIC AT \OW,~
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l'"REE ESTIMATES
"'''°2333
''Artistry in Moving" for the
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•,
•
J. •
.•
• . • •
• • : • • • t •
• .
' I .
!
I
I
I
,
•'
1
Cigarette
Can Call8e
Allergies ·
NEW YORK !UPI) -Eight
out of 100 person! studied by
Dr. Herbert Savel reacted In
an aUeralc manner to clgaret·
te smoke. For hlm it was a
clear demonstration t ha t
cigarette smoke does to the
''sensitized" what pollens and
other antigens do -it U'igger1
afi\allergy flareup.
1-h-. was even more con·
vi.need when he imprisoned
cigarette smoke and white
blood cells from his 100 sut>-
jects in test tubes. Only the
cells of. the eigh~ men were
transformed in the w a y
pollens and other antigens
transform the wh ite blood
cells of their victims In test
lubes.
Savel's experiments may en·
courage anticigarette
crusaders in their efforts to
get cigarette smoking pro-
hibited In public p I a c e s •
Savel's own view is this -
"Perhaps to the warnings that
'Cigarette smoke may be
harmful to your health ,'
should ~ added 'and to the
health of your neighbor.'"
A research scientist at the
University of V e r m o n t
Medical Center In Burlington,
he came upon cigarette smoke
allergy while studying the ef-
fects of cigarette smoke on the
immunologic chemistry o f
persons with chronic bron-
chitis.
His 100 subjects were eight
doctors and 92 patients. ,Two
doctors and six patient.s turn-
ed out to have been sensitized
only one had ever been a
smoker. "All eight described
moderate to intense upper
respiratory diseomfort after
even a brief exposure to
cigarette .gmoke," Save I
reported.
"The symptoms appeared
typically within 30 minutes lo
one hour afler exposure and
pen!Jted for at least eight to
IZ hours. Four of the patients
developed headaches the day
following cigarette exposure.·•
All eii:ht had "impres sive
allergic histories such as drug
reactions, haiy fever and 50
forth ," he added .
I" !aloe~ )\(CO~ ,,.,C<lls.
;t\J61tJ~ ... -~ Haer.ll:S
Pl-.tlL.HA~O",UC, ',
"""'
~NA Music tOo.\Pll/f II
Nl1m> FOtt IT$ U>MPLm
1.1ME orGUiCrLrrr OA!.!.tCJl.L.
~EColDS.
,AN EXCf.U.E.NT $1-UCT'ION
OF Cl"IS-C'AUl!'T& T ....
WE ........ ~ BIST 1TrL.E
WoRl<S 111 ~ tllC.K. 1 w S1'0111;
LA6liNI. Mo51C C!Jll',i>AAy IS
YoUll. GolOL TC> Fl ... l'Ult
1 ll ()111111165 Clll/MV.
lAau~~ MU51C o.
Jll FOr11t A¥1. L..-IHdl
ot:es
••
STIYI. DAN & llRON 'ENLll
W• .. IMll-.... tf W8"""' MIN\.
ly llMI m1rrlt4 ¥1rltly, w"9 1Ptft'll
,,,.... ..... 11111, M clllllfl, k1111y
.... ltr .,._lmttth, llwtlry •N Is·
Mfftll ~K tlrir II lllf l1m11i
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Lff INIUllANCI, '" Ml .. • Hflllto -·-
GARDNER ED TORBECK GIVES PLANTS BEER FOR FLOWIR POWEii
Cells Them Heppy Pl1nts -And They Ar.,.•t The Marflu.ne Typt
Gardener
Feeds Beer
To Flowers
ALTAMONT, UL (UPI)
Edward H. Torbeck feeds beer
to his Oowers.
The Oowers, he says, thrive
and bloom earlier than oocmal
and with l!rger bloss.OmS.
Torbeck thinks his beer-bred
flowers are "the happie1t
plants in town."
There must be something to
his system. He has been grow-
ing flowers for most of his 70
years and some ol. hi! living
designs have garnered rave
noUces ano: awards.
A long.time resident of St.
Louis, Torbeck designed and
planted living replicas of the
SL Louis Cardinals' emblem,
a clock and a St. Louis bicm-
tennial design.
Since 1968. when he turned
his St. Louis barber shop over
to his s0n and moved here, he
has been enriching Altamont
with his creatiO'lls.
Th.is year his front lawn
~rts an American flag, done
in blue ageretum, dusty mil-
ler. cineraria, red begonias
and santolina. Carefully plant·
ed and trimmed y ellow
alternanthera spell out "God
Bless America" nearby.
It look Torbeck thfee days
to position the 2,019 plants in
the design, each of which, of
course, had its ration of beer.
The formula for the beer
bath, Torbeck says, is one
quart of beer to 10 gallons of
water. He gives this to the
plants twice a month, with
fertilizer in between.
"I use the beer on
everything from cacti to
orchids,'' he says.
Special Services
GWC Helps Ethnic Groups
A stepped up program Of so they can at~nd is more dif-
special services to g i v e ficult. Many of them are in a
guidance and support to a real financial bind and we
larger number of "educa-don 't have that much monty
t i on a 11 y disadvantaged" available from the Educa-
student.s will be launched this tional O p p or l u n i t l e s
fall at Golden West College, Program."
'Huntington Beach . EOP aid, Jimeoez pointed,
Active r e c r u i t m e n t of crimes in the form of a grant
students has been under way from the state. Jt goes out u
this summer under t h e a loan; usually coupled with a
leadersh.lp of Al Jimenez, a work-!tudy assignment.
counselor appointed I a s t Once Jimenez finds that a
spring to the new post of student is qua1ified f o r
coordinator of s p e c i a l available funds, he ml,l!t con-
services. vince the parents to sign the
Jimenez will direct pro-loan forms. This is rougher
";ith A's and B's, but they
passed."
Jimerw:z hopes to use juniors
and seniors frDm Cal State,
Long Beach, u tutors this fall.
Last year Golden W e 1 t
sludeoll did the job.
Peace Run
Nixed But
Police 'OK'
grams to give assistance to 1till because many parents Y!:RlNGTON, Nev. (AP) -
ethnic groups, mJinly Mexi-don't understand that it is the Seven Jooi-haired Caliloroiam
can American students, and student, not parents, who will w h o s e planned "Run for
the deaf and hearing impaired. repay the loan. Repayment Ptace" was scrubbed by the
In the future the college may does not begin until nine police chief here decided
move into programs f o r montM after the student Wednesday the chief is all
narcotic offenders, diJcharged leaves college. right because, a spokesman
servicemen, and b 1 i n d Having recruited the student said, "he raps and fiDdJ pro-
students. and made him financially blems. He's willing lo l!lk."
"We are concentrating on solvent, Jimenei tack I es "They're a very courteous
two groups of students for another problem -keeping group of people," .saJd Chief
now . \Ile want to gel these bim in college. Gary Aiaui who told the
programs off the ground and The most frequent roadblock visitors they couldn't run for
running before expanding our here is language. Dluing the peace down the main rtrtet
services," Jimenez said. recruiting pha.se tapes and but were welcome to atop and
Preparallons to serve the slldea are narrated in both talk to folks.
deal and hard of hearing have English and SpanWi. Jimenez "We had a 45-fninute Lalk,"
progressed \\'ell, aceording to and the recruiters also speak Aiazzi said. "They undu1tood
Jimenez, with the appointment Spanilb. what thty were and weren't to
of l\lt'O teachers and a But once in classes the stu-do and 1 understand what
coumelor. A.. many u 40 deaf dent may find .he cannot kttp they're trying to do.''
and hearing lmpalred 1tudents up. In such in.!tancu, a c)Jss Chri1 Harris, 2 t • a
may enroll in September. titled EngUsb 1~ a aecond spokesman for the IJ'Ol.IP that
Golden West stlfdents who 1"1guage is avauable. haJ staged two runs fOr prace
helped organize chapters of a Jlmenei is employing other in C1lifomia, called the S.
Mexican-Amrican s t u d e n t tools to booat atudent auccess. year-old Aiaz:d 1'downhortle. I
nrganlzalion (MECHA) 0 n One is tutoring. When the test could say that he's sort of one
three are high school cam-program began last spring, ot us .
puses last year wUI continue tutoring wu one·lo-one. But "The people here -we talk-
regular visltJ this fall . as finals approached, five or ed to quite a few of them -
"OUr recruiters," explained more met in small seminar wanted to know why we were
Jimenez, "work with the high type situations. . in their town. Wt said we're
hoo ll ff Asked about the success of here because you tum on the 5 sc J counse ng o ices to ac. the tutonn· g, Jo·me••• 511.d,
?hundl.Y, August 27, 1970 DAILY PILDT 2,.8
Pests 'Get Powdered
Virus Infection Possible Bug Killer
WASHINGTON (UPI) -
DllcoVery that many con-
ventional tnMCtlcldes even· tually wind up in human
tisluta b11 started th e
A¢culture DePartrnent oo on
lntena:lve aearth tot other mew ol bug control.
Many new rnethodJ hive
been lested will> vorytn1
degree1 of. succeu. But to
laymen, at least, tM mO$l ~
~t esperiment In this fleld
appears to bave the srtatest
'potenUal.
Under the latest approach,
, you don't kill a bug outri&flt by
rprayiq it with poison. Yoo
cause it to catch some sort ol Vino•. In short, pe1tllences rather
than pesticides.
The rtason this concept
makes such an Impression on
laymen la because we have
had some eiperience with
viral diseases and are aware
ol how tncapacllatinl they can
~.
soocr.
filler paper
If !h'Y are just half as ef·
fecfive on Insects u they are
on the human body, it will be
a &iant step forward in man's
age-old struggle to get the up.
per hand over anthropodal
pests.
Since Initial studies, in-
volvln1 Cabbage Loopers and
Armyworms, are jUJt now get-
ting started, it is perhaps too
early to anticipate the out-
come. Theoret ica ll y,
however, many benefils could
ensue.
And the beauty oI it is that
the inJeCts would become the
1gents of their own undoing.
Entomologists simply would
catch a few, haul them into
the lab and infect them with a
virus. Then the bugs would be
freed to go out and infect their
family, friends and coworkers.
Let us lake an adva11ce peek
into a cabbage patch which is
·heavily infested with Cabbage
Looper:
77~ --...,.-,.,.,.....,., ........ --·
...........
lunch kit
197 ............... -... ... ~ .............. , ...
th-.. lltente ·~
-·· assorted
blouses
316
...... I .,,., ...., ................... ............... .,.. ...................... ... ,t .. it.
lkirb, 1k lrt1
and more
skirts!
,,_ 51a
"You don"t seem lo be loo!'
ing much cabbage Ibis morn.
ing. Henry. Is any t hi ng
wrong?"
"Yeah. I don't feel~ good .
A1y head aches. my eyes are
hot and watery and my leg s
feel llke lhey have lead
weights tied to them."
"Hoo. boy? Sounds like
you've got a tooi:h of the
Armyworm vi rus. There's a
lot of that going around."
·•\Vhal's Armywvrm virus~··
''It's a disease ,lhat human
bei".1gs have intrtdlced as part
of their germ ~'a.rfare pro-
gram against usj1
"What do you 10 for it?''
"There's nothing Y.OO can do
ror it. You just go holne, get In
bed and take aspirin until YOll
feel like )(loping .cabbage
again."
"Gad! Remember tlit-good
old days wbeo they sprayed us
with DOT?"
··'"6f8.t!
· ...
:S-hol•
canvas
binder . -. ' 59~ . ~ : " '
"---·colhc1ieit .. PCY"' •••• "'"" .. ,.,._ .. 11.., .......
y .... ,.,... .. ~ (9 ___ .... __..
with ..y .-ii• .., ""'91MI .. _ ,
'?~ ..........
bicpen5 ,,,. __
,._ ........ 15~
''"' Wl'lt• ., -..m•y .•• . ... ..,., ........
ladles'
panty '1C11e
... , .........
~ ••• i..s •.. ,,.. ...... , •• ~.r. .. __
4' IO"·IOllll. I . ......
97~
"I always say I have the
happiest plants in town." quaint students with the op. ,,.... p.m. news and see a bunch or
portunities open to them in thei;;';;"th;;;;ey;;;;al;;l;;pa'=:;ss;;ed;;;;, ;;M;;•:;;y;::be;no;;;;t;;;;ki;;.d;;•;;b;;•:;rnin;g;fi;:•:;i':;::;'ndi:;:;ba;;n;:;k~s.1 community college. They alsol•
work: with stude.nts who have
dropped out. Hopefully, they
can convince some lo return to
school."
w .......... ,...~ •••Jll .. ,1 ......... ...
,.,.._._ 4¥ ; ••w 1•1 ••• 1.n
3 ... -kltchen sink set
168 J\Iercury Bank
Gets Location
Mereury Savings and Loan
Auociation, Orange CountY-
based financial institution, has
announced that it has been
granted a permit to open a
branch in Tustin, at or near
the intersection of Newport
Avenue and Irvine Boulevard.
The new facility, the third
for Mercury Savings i n
Orange County, will be In the
''Mercury style" while con-
fonnlng to architectural pat-
terns for the City of Tustin,
according to Leonard Shane,
Mercury pre!idenL
1111011
Beginning this fall , student
recruiters will have use of
Golden West'• "college on
whee.I!," a 36-foot trailer out-
fitted with audi~visual and
printed information on more
than 60 tw~year occupatlooal-
technical programs.
The trailer will be P1Jlled to
high schools where recruiters
will show films and talk with
students.
"Convincing these students
that they need a college
educaUon is the easiest part of
the task," said Jimenez:.
"Meeting their financial needs
Enjoy The Summer .
And The Sun But •••
When you've bad enough •.• Go home to your
HONEYWELL AIR CONDITIO NING SYSTEM .
Shower. sit down to a tall cool drink and relax in
the comfort that only air conditioning can bring lO
a hot summer day. HAVE AN ALLERGY? Jnstall
a HONEYWELL ELECTRONIC AIR FILTER
SYSTEM, or ad it to your present air conditioning
systern. It eliminates 99% of the poll8n passing
through air conditioner and into your house. Call
us today.
I PACIFIC HEATJNG CO., INC • I Allt CONDITIONING SPECIALISTS
I l FREE ESTIMATES I
I ~ 494-s745 '"'831~2"000·
I I gas •• -""' ll 71 Let• .. c...,.. 14.
~ Bold new button-down look.
r
I
;
(
I
Wide 111ultiO>lor btn 1..-1 with ll!ipil\P of
ron.....U.g O>I..,_ lonN.lllfdJ hnd collu.
Diolmclively G .. t Cutfully tailaml In a~
cotton broadcloth. Trim H .... bodJ, Loooal 111iar
vui&bam. $10.00
0Ptft Mei.. thrv lat. t :)t.J:•
.... .,, ....... tffteftt
_ ...
1teakknive1
63*
.....,;;.. -hibachi
·-bed pllows
97~
696
=~i':rill:J.. ...... **•'' 1 -. .. , ........ , , .. -.... -.........
I
.....,. .... , ........... ...
..... k , ... __..... ..... .
.....,.
iron skillets
..., ... a.11... ...... 1041;.. ... ...
111 196 2 27 296 ........................ -..w-. "-' ......,..
oscillating 528 sprinkler ..... ...... ··-· ................
I ;ltle ... ,......,r'9hfW ....................... ................
·--bath
-· --_,., * .. ......... ,_,,,II ._.,,,.,..._ ------757 7 99 8 17 99~64~384
&fflt '-~I DWI .. _, .,..,_ ............... ..
-r ...... ~ .......
1 sa
a..ic. 1f1 ,_, ~ ....... -"'--<-*' .... whlllty _, ........... " ..
..... tk
i-:;~r;:\ electrical
tape
19~ ........ :,:::;,!'. ........ ...., ... ....... ..,. .. -...• ......... ..,....., ....
-=---441 =· 761
pharmacy
prlmatlne mist
Onilloh••= tw 329 .-...... ..,.. ...... w.. .........
tranlOct 1-oz.·
"'' ..... ...,....... 159 ....... ~ ........ ·-·-·•llf-. 1elsun blue ...... ~ .... ., ...... '1 -.. --· a & d ointment .............. 97 ----AVMAIUATMorr wart IMICOUNTClfrmRI
For Top Sports Coverage
Read the DAILY PILOT
t
... ---.,...-------------,.... ............ -........... -~---~ .... -........ -~. ,,, ...... -~-~--,..-~~~~, ......... ---.~-~~~~.-.'i"'"tr---,0-"Wf ... - -.. .,..-...... -.. , . ., .... . .
l
• Area Men Ill
l -
Private Sherrell A. Hickle, ..
daugh\i!!r of Mrs. Edna Patsy ,
3107 "rrlnity Drive. Costa
~leaa, rtce1;1tly c o m p I e I e d
eight weeks of basic training
at the \Vomen's Army Corps
Center at Ft. P..tcClellan, Ala .
military justice, first aid and
field training.
Service Around the World
·---The airman. now' trained to
r e p a i r electro-mecbanjcal
communications machines, is
being assigned to Yokota AB.
Japan. for duty with the Air
Force Communications
Service which provides global
communlcallons and air traf·
fie control for the USAF.
and Mrs. Taylor C. Burt,
R.F.O. I, SpringvUle. Utah.
has been commlssioned a se-
cond lieutenant upon com-
pletion of the U.S. Air Force
Reserve O!fl~T ra Io in g
Corps program at 'Brigham
Young University, Provo ,
Utah.
Ralph S. Erskine or ?.8.10 San 414.th Military Police Co. '.l[
Juao Lane, eo.,ta Mesa. Santa Ana.
Day·nappers Get
At Least 8 Hours
Airman First Class Jack L. Specialist 4. ~tlcbael S,
WUson of Costa Mesa is cur-
rently Laking part in the
largest Military Police ex-
ercise ever conducted by the
U.S. Army now under way
here. She received instruction i11
Anny hbtory and traditions.
a d m inistrative procedures.
Cahill, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Burl R. Cahill of 492 Seaward
Road, Corona del Mar, l\as
graduated at Sheppard AFB ,
Tex., from the U.S. Air Force
c o mmunications equipment
repairman course. Bryan 'I'. Burl, son of Mr .
His wile, Lynn , is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Specialist Wilson is with the
Coast Guard Seaman ,\µ-
prentice William !\1. Eisen-
man, of 9151 Veronica Drive,
Huntington B e a c h . \\'a.s
graduated from eight weeb or
basic training at the Coast
Guard Training and Supply
Center, A1ameda.
!low much sleep do you
need ? Napoleon said. "Six
hours for men, seven hours for
women, and eight hours for
Idiots." True or untrue. I ad-
mii. to needing the latter.
LUCKY GREATER EVERYDAY SAVINGS
IN E!/!M DEPARTMENT
U.S.D.~ GRADE " • FRE H FRYERS .... ,
"-~:; > BLADE ••
28!. CUT
WHOLE e:)fr CHUCK CHICKE
CUT-PFRYERS ROAST
PLUMP, 32~. LUCKT 4 7c JUICT TOP QUALITY
CHICKfNS BONDED BEEF LB.
PORTE HOUSE STEAK TAILSOfF.lUCIYTDP $]43
QUAUJl BONDlO Bfff . •• ••• • ll.
CROSS RIB ROAST ~~~~~!~·,~~~;NDIDIElf ............ 88l~.
BROWN N' SERVE SAUSAGE ffiF~.~ .... 69c
RIB STEAK ~: .. ':~0:1~~~~~ ... ·-··-·----.,----·99l~
35c
LADY LEE T~PPING!::~:~;:: ....... 48'
LADY LEE 8 TTER~~:.!~~ ........... 79(
COTTAGE C EESE~~~~~ ... -........ 33(
FOREMOST SHERBn ci:~: .•....... 65'
~N~T!B~~~F:;/4-5~ .. ;
rlllSIUIY
7-1/5-0UNCI IOX
RIOZEI FOODS
BEEF STEAKS ~~L·~'i~ ................... 73<
CHILI & BEANS :C:f;~: ................. 27'
fiSHSTICKS:':r~~ .........•.......... 42'
BREADED SHRIMr.:l.':S~.-.... _77'
RUIT PIES:!~~'.~:~.~~.~~~ ........... 34'
ORANGE JUICE !~':.'~~~ ................ 24'
COOL 'N CREAMYil:~ ..............• 75'
o...i LARGE OLIVES ~~ic:~::.~ .... 31 '
swrn'S DINNERS :~:~~~~ ... -~ .... l 81
..-. RIPE OLIVES ~::: ................... 35'
l•llJO.Uf.Pl"lO Ut'r
o--c CRISCO OIL~':~.n. ............. _76 1
GREEN BEANS,1u11"•1t1•1,t111• 25,
t.ll<ID,l•Ol.C••·········•·
()-1 MAYONNAISE ~fo11~~:r.~ .... so·
(),. , .. .i?./&1!--...
> RICE·A-RONI MliU 2 9 C
GOl'DfNGIAIN
4 YAllETIES,6~.0Z.101
CENtER ~ .
' ' CUT ~
ROUND
STEAK
TOPL~t~~ITT 8 7 c
BONDED BEEF LB.)
T-BONE STEAK,.,._,
lll(ll TIM' tu•UTT ~l9 •If .......... ..
YOUNG HfN TURKEYS 48 c
u.u .a. •UM• ... ~···········--··--·· ll.
LAR~E~
END
STANDING
RIB ROAST
lUCKT
TOPQUAUTT
BONDED BEEF 79L~.
lOCl(f BONDED fDI FU.VDI
.''J GROUND
'. -, ~, BEEF
55!
UAN GROUND BEEF 73 c
C"9CI' QUA I ITT.................. ll.
~ ·u.JIOMIUOLD::Jllll". , ;
FLUSHABYES~~~~ ............. 99'
CHEER DmRGENT:!:~ .............. 82'
r,...c KLEE,JfX ~~.~~~.~~ ...... 27c
DREFT DnERGENT::l'.: .............. 82'
BOLD DnERGENT:'0:': ................ '1"
rti AURORA ;r:.::i~=~~ ...... 25'
DASH LOW SUDS :::= ........... ~2"
~. , ... l;l,/Bu/--.
SWEn RELISH 2
LADY'S CHDIC( 5 (
12-0UNCE JAi
PrK~ ore Oiscouml!d E~cept on fo ir·
T roded ond Gower1tmenf Controlled hl!m~.
DISCOUNT PRICED PRODUCE
1 00% CHIQUITA BRAND
BANANAS
CEKWL MmtCn f1NlST
IUM..llT, SDI.IOI ttP(
10~
U.S.N0.1 GllADE
RUSSET 1 0 ti. 4ac POTATOES ':'f.0
IVORY LIQUID ~ro1~~1r": ....... -........ 57'
.,.. PLASTIC WRAP~ ........... 27'
IVORY SNow::L"=.~~ ..... _ ......... 82c
CASCADE~:~~~~.~~.~~.~ ... -...... 40•
PERSONAL IVORY ::~::.~ ........ 30'
B RI QU ETS ~:r:.l.~~·.~~~~~ .............. 7 Sc
BEVWCE ' WITS "".,;
~~!!!,~.~~.~~':! .......... 93c
~ot~~f.!w~!~~11 0L<•• ............... 39c
i:':..~~,~.~~.!~.~~.~~.~.~....... 85 c
GOLD SEAL VODKA $366
'''IHKI' -11.1onu ....................... ..
F.<>1 /r.9 LOW DISCOUNT PRICES ON HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS
DIPPITY-DO "r,\••
No irippy mess whe1 JDU set your llair wit~
DippitJ·D• Settint Gel. Make s
KlEENEXFACIAl 25c TISSUE
200 COUNT IOI
~ CHINESE FOOD ~::~~~:.~ ... 99c llair-settinf much simpler, ~eeps
1cM1<1oic110w1111111,,011,u11c1N»J111'l · hair style ii IDDfU; won't flake
NIBLnS CORN ::':. ..................... 23' 111.1 OUNCE SIZE
PETITE PEAS :::~w ..................... 28' p,·;:;::;t. :!~~~~ ~~LD
.,.. ORESSINGS=.~'.~ ....... 34' .., 97~
1on•n tft)I("' nAU.UI, hUWl. l.OCALOllf. llMtaMOI
DEEP MAGIC VEGnABlE JUICE :::rll.~.'. ....... 33'
O"' MIRAClEWHIP::~~ .. 79'
BABY MEATSl~~~m ................... 26'
TONI HOME PERM
lbis ls 1be year fir c1rls .•• .111d To1i rives
101 tbe new 'a dw111ce·l1ok' form·
111 i1 two types ..• ftr t•e
amount of cwrl yo1 want, far reur
~ind tf ~air.
REGULAR OR
GENTll $)68
ALKA-SELTZER 2S's
11ip11Jr .... Dtl~S !• Y-llttlUI
CIEAMED SPINACH:'::n::: ......... 31 '
--D'ISCOUNT PRICES ON FRESH DEUCATESSfN ITEMS!---.
MOISTURIZER -Q11ick-acti1c tfftr•tsct•t Mtlps rtst~r1 t•e 111t1r1I S 11t1t 1111,s 1t11tral11t tti•s,
1111lst1re sk11 Hiiis 11 star § I___ rtlint •ia:••
lr1slt .11d r•••1.fa1kin1 • . • E' I!!!"" f1rt •f c:•l•s 5 3c
G~RllC BREAD ::;~: .................. 34' B. I DGEFO RD ~:~~~::.~ .~~~.~~ ........... 2 3'
wlFFLES ~;,",':~.~.~~~:.~'.~~ ............... 16•
U.lD.I. FOOD STOii'
COUPONS
Gladly Accepted
All MEAT FRANKS
~Ol•U, ONf 'DllMI 'JCfll.tl ......... , , ..... .,
SALAMI CHUB
10'01,lll tlft, l'wtlill"' ............. ..
NNEO HAMS :.=~~11.11un. $479 :Jiic<• Clllll llllt. Mtlll\L talllT IAI S .. , ..•.••.
ROD'S DRESSINGS ::"'-.. 69<
ct•IW4 1•t• Mllfkl k R Cll(!St __ .... .,,., .. ,
~~~!O!T .. DRESSING .......... 95 <
SLICED BOLOGNA ;:,~· 79c
1~1 llMIH, au lllUT •lllMl1 .. , .............. ..
;~~~,~.~o~~~~~.~~: ................ 9ac
()" , .. ·Kltfktl
AMERICAN CHEESE
UJCrYPtO(USID 68( INOIYIDUAUYWIAP'PID suets. 12.01. PlG.
CANNED HAM
ISUI flll1m, ~WI .....
.... ~?.!~==.. 1ct.11Uy lltlps s•i• l• dra• ~ J1t1d1cJ1e, 1tt.' :i~st1rtfr1111nt ac ~ ..... KLy&y!·---....
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Anything leS3 than seven to
eight hours or sleep nightly for
a week, and I become in·
efficient, irritable and Ured.
I am not alone. Most people
are affected by loss of sleep.
whether it be by loss o( an
hour or two. or by nightly in-
somnia which robs them of
their rest.
For example, in my recent
book on s~ep problems. 1
wrole the following dedica-
tioo: "Dedicated to tossers,
snorers, groaners. pi 11 ow·
DOCTOR IN
THE HOUSE
punchers. sleep-talkers, clock·
watc.hers, twisters, tumers,
counterS-Of-sheep; to worry-
r i d d e n , tension-filled ln.
somn.iacs, lying there wide·
eyed night after night; to 100
million Americans who have
said, are saying or will 1ay:
"How'JI I ever get through
tomorrow ?''
Napoleon, and others like
him who profess not to need
much sleep. often get more
than they realize. I've heard it
said that Napoleon used to
snatch quite a few nap!I while
on his horse. And Edison, who
supposedly got along on only
four hours ol sleep nightly,
was a renowned day"'tlapper.
'l'he other day a patient said.
"My wife keeps ~!laying she's
one of those people who were
born without the need for
much sleep. On the face or it.
she's right. She gets to bed
late and is often up before !lix.
"But lately, for the first
time. l've observed her sleep-
ing habits more closely. She
naps at least an hour in the
afternoon. And when we're bot
watching a two-hour movie at
night. mot of the time she
sleeps through at least one
and one-half hours o( it. Add
up such naps and you discover
that she's getting a;t least
eight hours of sleep oot of the
24. Yet. she prides herseU on
needing very little sleep."
What's wrong with getting a
good night's sleep? What's
wrong with taking a nap every
arternoon? Why are some peo-
ple ashamed to admit that
they need enough !!Sep to keep
them flt?
The next time somebody
comes along bragging about
how little sle ep he needs. l'm
going to observe h i m
carefully. Chances are he'!ll
asleep on his horse or while
sitting in front of his TV set
Let's get over our
Napo l eonic complexes
regarding sleep, Ask yourself:
"How much do I really need
to keep me fit an d con.
tented? If you need at
least eight hours. let them call
you ah idiot-and turn over in·
to delicious slumber.
MEDICALETTES (Replies to
Readen)
Dear Dr. Steinerohn: Wt
have eight children and want
no more. Please a d v i s e
whether ifs better to have my
fallDpian tubes operated on. or
should my husband have a
vasectomy? Is lt true that the
fallopian tubes can be
clamped and cut in the doc-
tor's o(fice?-Mrs. A.
COMMENT: Your doctor
will have to make the final
decision on which operation is
indicated. However, there's a
responsibility on your part,
too. You and your husband
had better talk it over first.
Psychological and emotional
problems a r e occasionally
artennaths o( such oper11·
lions-especially of vasectomy
in the husband. Incidentally,
fallopien tube surgery is a
hospital procedure, and ll'111
possible to perform vasectomy
in 1 doctor's office.
• • *
Dear Dr. Steincrohn: ThcrP.
Is a question in my mind about
taking diet drinks that contain
saccharin. I've heard sac-
charin can cause tumors.
True?-Mrs. W.
COMMENT : As far a!l T
know, untrue and unsubstan·
tiated.
• • •
Or. Steincroehn offers sage
advice in his booklel. "How to
Gel a Good Night's Sleep." For
a copy, stnd 25 cents In coin
and a STAMPED. SELF·AD-
DRF.SSED ENVELOPE lo
him in care of this newspaper~
ON THE TUBE
Fet fti• lt•tf t11iiil• t• wh•t't
ll•pJ•"l"t '" TV, r••' l" Wille -dl1frlli11t.d wltlri th..
S•tll"'•' .Jltr•11 •f th• DAILY PILOT.
l
1
DAILY PILOT
Si111on Comes Aga ..
Producer Glowing W itli Confidence
' .. ~ . ., ~ : . o--(CJ (30) O ~CD l!l"""' i<l llOl
l-) "Ulfl, Wild«IMOI." COlld1i1Jlot1."
Ann Mtrie IMI 0.. ltolliQtf 1r1
loll I• tllt .... fltlowifl& I uui..
l1ndl11L tnd l• llltrie w1flll:l11 I
Miida ,arty.
ID Te , .. a. TnlWll (CJ CJO) • w ti ............ (C) (Ml,
ll!l --(CJ (lO) GI ,....... MIN (Cl 12 tir)
,
By JACK GA VER
NEW YORK (UPI) -When
one has the succesa record of
playwrighl Nell Simon, a th1ng
like this happens.
Producer Sa.int..Subber, who
has put on all but one of
Simon's non-musicals since
1!~:at:ru~Jec:;::go~!:en~h:
lat of money on a half-page ad
ln 1be New York Times of
Aug. 2 to ~nnounce that he
wiU prei1ent Simon's .. The
Gingerbread Lady" at the
Plymouth Theater on Dec. 2.
Tbe ad invites you to start
sending mall ticket orders to
the Plymouth box office now.
That's what used to be call·
ed in some sparts clrcles "the
old confetdience."
Like Old Ti:t1aes
Which is understandable
when you know-that the
Plymouth current1y is hoU!lng
Simon's ''Plaza Suite." now
past the two-and-a-hall·year
mark; that his "Last of the
Red Hot Lovers" is at the
nine-month point at the
Eugene O'Neil The a te r
(which, incidentally, Slmon
owns); that "Barefoot .in the
performances; that "The Odd
Couple" played 964 times; that
''Come Blow Your Hom" (his
first) had 677 outings.
Jngrid Bergman as the world's wealthiest woman returning lo her home town
after 20 years, iS greeted by Ernst Schroeder (left) and Anthony Quinn. her
former sweetheart. in "The Vi sit" tonight at 9 on the CBS Thursday Night Mo-
vies over Channel 2.
'3 Sisters'
Perks Up
Film Fest
VENICE, Italy {UPI) -Sir
Laurence Olivier sent regrets
and "Three Sisters," a picture
officials hoped would injttt
some verve into one ol the
dullest Venice film F~tivals
In 31 years.
"Three Sisters." based on
the Anton Chekhov play, U the
first film In 13 years directed
by Olivier and it highlighU the
eigtith day of the festival.
Olivier, 61, coo kl not ac-
company the picture. lie sent
aj)OWgies, expla ining his doc·
tors nfused him persmiasion
to travel.
Olivier appears in the film
with his wife . Joan Plowrighl,
arxl Alan Bates.
It bids to perk up critics
who have been left yawning. or
booing by entries already
pre1Jented.
Altogethtr, 18 films from 14
eountries are on the festival
program. None can b e
deacribed as "commercial''
e1:cept, perhaps , a new &viet
version of ··crime a n d
Punishment·• wbidl critics
roasted Sunda y.
The f~tlval 's glamor has
waned. Some <.Titles said that.
although it remains among the
chief events of its kind . it
woukl fad e awAy unless it is
revived in 1971.
Some urged resumption of
priies.
The ontt-e0veted Veni~
91.atues were abolished last
year, 3.roog with ether glil4
tering trappings er the
festival. after leftists almost
wrecked thr 1968 presentation
with ''a n I I b ourgeoise"
v loleocl'.
Barbara Parkins Out
To Make Good Films
By VERNON SC01T .. you are and the m o r e
neurotic," she said. "lliiotion
HOLLYWOOD (UPI ) -The picture stars seek universal
graduatinl cla!S or •·Peyton love. So you must find some-
Place,'' televisian's defunct thing else, a balanct!."
nighttime soap opera, has Something else in Barbara's
distinguished itseU beyond all . tertn.s is a husband and fami -
expectatlans: ly. bo'th of which bave escaped
Mia Farrow has starred in her thus far.
a couple of movies, married "I was more obsessed with
and divorced Frank Sinatra my career in ·Peyton Place'
and home a set of twins out of and with becoming 1 sta r.
wedlock. Now I realiie where sensitivi-Leigh Taylor-Young also has h · 11 r slarred in movies and married ty and app1ness rea y ie. And in that seruie I'm terribly Ryan O'Neal. neurotic.
O'Neal is another "Peyton Place" star wbo is propsering "Most good actresses are
in movies. fairly neurotic. and I've learn·
Over the long haul the most ed to accept the fact. I live
successful of the bunch may with mine and try to overcome
be Barbera Parkins, who them.
played suy. sultry Betty "But the most interesting
Anderson in the series. people have the capacity to be
Barbara is back. at her alma mt:an. beautiful , hostile, lov-
mater, 20th Century -Fox. ing , simple and erotic. They
(that's where "Peyton Place'' ha ve a special enjoyment ot
was ground out) for a ('()-Star· Jiving."
ring role in "'The Mephisto Barbara gave up o n
Waltz." Hollywood a half-dozen yea.rs
Miss Parkins Io o k e d ago lo travel with t he:
beautiful, cool, ·poise<!, self-Donald o·eonoor show.
assured and, well, like a ··when I came lo this studio
movie star. In 1964 I'd been oile of those
"lf it weren't for 'Peyton little actresses who are strewn
Place' I don't know where I'd like confetti on television
be today ," the brunetle beaut y shows -a little added color
said. but not enough to count," she
"l turned down the feminine sa id.
lead in 'Goodbye Columbus' "It's a terrible thing for a
because t didn 't want to play girl to go through. And it's not
that type of role. Actuall y, this easy to forget.''
picture is the best I've done.'' Barbara hasn't forgotten.
To date her other films are That's one reason she makes
"Valley or the Dolls,'' ·'The her home in London now.
Jn addition to which there
has been the additional income
from a couple of musicals
"Little Me" and •'Sweet
Charity," and some pocket
money from various motion
picture chores, quite aside
Miss Booth
Picks Stage
Shirley Booth, u,ndeterred by
the failure early this year of
•·Look to the Lilies'' in her
return to the stage after years
of telev ision success, is stick-
ing to the theater for the time
being.
stie will star for producer
Leonard Sillman in a revival
of an early Noel Coward play,
''Ha y Fever," one of the fun-
niest he ever wrote. Due in
October.
The 45 -year-old comedy, a
successful l...(lndon revival lasl
season with Laurence Olivier
and Edith Evarui, firsl
done here in 1925, then suc-
cessfu.lly revived in 1931.
Trial Delayecl
F 01· Pre111inge1·
QUINCY, Mass. (UPI) -
Otto Preminger's trial on
charges of desegrating a place
of burial by filmlng a nude
scene was postpon ed \Vednes-
day until the mov!emake.r
could appear in court.
Lawye r Walter McLaugh.
Jin 1\l'ld District Court Judge
James A. Mulhall that Prem-
inger was busy with commit·
ments on the West Coast and
could nol be preSt!:flt fOt' the
start of the trial.
Kremlin Letter" and "Puppet --,-;;-;,;;;!~i~~,,~-~i,,;rr.ririr:1~ on a Chain ," -none of which "!
are calculated to be grabbed
by the Smithsonian Institution
as masterworks or American
art.
Barbara is determined to
make better, mare important
pictures. She is ambilious.
"The further along you go In
your career, the more alone
'Sesan1e Street'
Going on Road
NEW YORK (UPI) -Tu,
cast of the television chil-
dren's snow "Sesame Street "
goes on a road show of 14 ma-
jor metropolitan areas start·
ing Tuesday.
Cast members. Including
Big Bird an dlhe l\1uppcts. will
perform 40-minute . speci~ls
free to audiences of inner city
chlldren in an attempt at build-
ing audiences itnd expan ding
the show's educational as-
••rt uiw.atltr • 0.-11 wr1t. "Alll:POllT" e 10\ Cti.I'
Plit;tl Dall •1Kt11r -Wally C..
''THI' COCK•YID cow•OYS Off
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CLUIM tGPI
m...,.....,... C-""l -Scott .,..,, ~ to.tis. pect.1.
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STOltY" e 111111 C• .... f I (I f, l
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FOR ADVERTISING IN THE
WEEKENDER
• PHONE 642-4321
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s.lboa l•l•ncl ls .. crillc. ,,,. • wts 1h6p.
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····••a·•·············••aa••••a•••••
St.to "l CAllOAD
~ ...... '""' .....
WARNER
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•••aa••••aa••a•a••••••••a••••·••••••a••···a·
•
from the hefty payments for
film rights to his plays.
Incidentally. both "Barefoot
in the Park" and "The Odd
Couple" have been turned into
new hall·hour we' k I y
television series for ABC this
fall. And that means more in-
come for Simon.
No playwright,· probably no
writer of any type, ever has
made as much money in sucfi
a relatively short space of
time-or in any length of time,
for that matter. And the end is
nowhere in sight.
So, you can understand pro-
ducer Saint·Subber can have
the confidence to place his
most explicit ad four months
in advance. and , wilh four
Simon hits in ttie ban ... can af.
ford to pay for same y1thout a
quiver. J
''Tha Gingerbreaq Lady.''
by the wa y, original~ was an·
nounced as "jt '*1Y Hurts
When I Laug~" ttJ ~s a wry
comedy about a mixed-up
woman of prllmir.ence. and
there has been speculation as
to v.•hal real-life personality
might have inlJ)ired I h c
playwrigh t. Sirmlfl, or course.
has the typical author 's
r e s po n s e -'1oobody and
everybody.''
Anyway, p o we r h o us e
~iaureen Stapltton has the
leading role. and the Plymouth
Thtater will be no alien
ground to her. She was the
original leading lady 0 r
Simon's "Plaui Suite."
And the director of "The
Gingerbread Lady" ~ Robert
Moore, who has become a hot
commodity in the past three
seasons by virtue of stagin~
"The Boys in the Band,''
''Promises, Promises" and , of
course, "Last of the Red Hot
Lovers '' -all still current.
Do you begin to get the feel -
ing that if "Doc" Simon ever
decides to stop wriling plays
the whole Broadway theater -
what is left to it -will go
down the drain~ "Doc," be
careful c~sslng streets.
"'MAS·H'IS THE BEST
AMERICAN WAR
COMEDY SINCE
SOUND CAME
NN(lj,ll'(ntti-
1.ll CUNT
Excl 11iw1 Southern
Or'itnsi• County
!!!gag1m1nt
Cr1l 147-9608
MMMN fASlWOOI> JEAHSfBfRG
~INTVOUR WAGON.
5th EXCLUSIVE W~K!
Rated "GP"
NOW
AT IOTH
EDWARDS
CINEMAS
,t,LL AO•I A ITTIO
P,t,•INT,t,L DISC•I! IOH ADVll•D
-· 6th EXCLUSIVE WEEK !
Rated "GP" All Aft" A1h11ltfff ,..,_,.,i DIMretl .. Seftem
ltlw~i c 1_.. W• i
Detective
Trio Back
In Season
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -In Its
search for h'!roic men who
chase criminals, television has
had a wide assortment of
policemen, detectives,
marshals, shcrirrs. G-men, T·
men, secret agents and, every
no\V and then, criminologists.
It has had no established
criminologists since
.. Checkmate" of the early
t96(1s when Sebastian Cabot,
eleg11nl in taltersall vest and
bowler hat. was the em-
bodiment of the scholarly
crime expert, solving a crime
a week with the help of Doug
Ml'Clure and Anthon y George.
Cabot has been employed
tor several seasons now as the
gentleman's gentleman of
"Family Affair," and McClure
has been riding the "Virgi•
nlan" range for yc11rs. But
now, It seems, Uie time has ~
come for anotiler trio of SO THERE! -Julie 1-led~es launches a scathing
criminologists. attack on Dan McCarthy in a scene from "The Am·
"This is an ABC series call· erican Dream," currently being held over at the
ed "The M~st Deadly Game'' Nifty Theater in Huntin~ton Beach through Oct. 3. and the senior member of the
team is Ralph Bellamy' <>ne or
the nonsurvivors of 1 as t •u , C I d
seasons "The Survivors." oney an~e e
George Maharis and Yvette
Mimieux are the younger
members -and a lady
crimioolog!Jt should make the
women's lib girls happy.
One of the series' producers
Is Joan Harrison, a mistresi of
the suspeme genre after years
as a writer and then pro-
ducer of Alfred Hitchcock 's
films and TV series. Miss
Harrison i.s the wife of Eric
Ambler, the suspense novel
w r iter who created
"C heckmate."
'The <>the r corpQdu~ers are
Morton Fine and D a v i d
Friedkin, who were associated
with "[ Spy" and "Breaking
Point."
"Each week we'll lake on
the solution of some murder
that is believed unsolvable."
l\~1111 t
THEATEI
E:;~u;~~~ Ts:i~~~~G
IHI FIRST OF THE
SHOCK ltOCK!
'"*-·-,....,.. ....,_
fhil is not I stqll'l!l-
rhlta hu llMI' been anything like ii
l1111120lotftotl•
-.llllT 11U111Clljl)ll. lfl\.1llilQI. W:llXll
Rll 1.1 IM , CIW.t ll.OO&lTT ' -..... •-tDl•llllli•-•-~dllflU -..-••!VI ,..,_m1i.11 ... usll'IU
,,.......r.~•t~
•
~ci~·u;, 141."iW-'.
Ellzabetb'
~r .
Warren
Beatty
Nifty Extends One-acts
The Nifty Theater of Hun.
tington Beach t o d a y an.
nounced the I as l·m in u le
cancellation o{ its scheduled
production of •·A Taste of
lloney," which was to have
opened Friday night.
Illness of an irreplaceable
cast member was blamed for
the move, according to direc-
tor George Betar.
However, the theater will
not stay dark. Beginning Frt·
day. the evening of one-act
plays which originally closed
last weekend will be brought
back for another five-weekend
run.
These will be •'The
American Dream" by Edward
Albee and "Slots.'' ;:in original
2()..minuta monologue \\'ritten
by Nifty Theater producer
Elliot Fried, who directs both
shows.
··\Ve h11ve received a
number of requests to extl?nd
'An1crican Drean1' and
'Slots,' " Fried said. ··So,
\~hen \\'C had to call oFf 'A
Taste of Honey' it seemed the
log.ical thing to do ."
•·TI1e Aincrir::in Drca1n'' and
"Slots'' will play Fridays and
Saturdays at the theater, 307
Main SL, llunlington Beach,
lhrough Oct. 3.
The program \\'ill be follow·
cd by two more one-act playl',
"The Popcorn tilachine" and
''The Dc.ntist. ''
~~~~-1 ~~~~~~~~~=--
S. Dioleer__,11 MsW•546-2711 I
CONTINUOUS DAILY
FROM 12:30 P.M.
7~':ChisU~~ IS . m
~!
PANAVISION" T£CHNICOlOR '!)
' :·~·~-~~
ALSO EXCITING CO.HIT
-----... ·-···-Jl,1Wllll a--....... -fWllo
1st AREA SHOWING
ANAVISION"' T rr~INICOl ()fl
'"'~w.net'bms. "'1 -~(.(JIWl)' t!:!IC'.&
2nd GREAT FEATURE
AUDREY
HEPBURN
ALAN
ARK IN
RICHARD
CRENNA
It 's Hab it-fo rmin g
Don'l get weary. Read ledry, 8111 Leary's one-line c:ommenls on
the world •round us c.in be hab it·form lnq. Check loday 's Graff iti
by Leary. \
Easy Questions
Politicians Pick
TV's Talk Shows
By ROBERT MUSEL the Heath incident was men..
tioned.
NEW YORK (UPI} -There "The.re was a very bad
is a trend among politicians react1'on ~--an interviewer that Reuven Frank has been "1=1
observing with a wise and appeared to be asking some
wary eye. Some highly placed hard-seeming questions of the
J)Otitical rigures have learned widow of the pol i e em a n
they can reap the benent of presumed killed by Lee 1
television exposure without Oswald the day after he wa s running the risk that an in-
terview 00 a political program shot," he said. "Viewers felt
might stumble on something she was being bullied."
~nconvenient. Frank said, during the in·
All they ha ve to do is appear tcrvlew in his office in the
on non·political talk shows. RCA building, that there was
As president of NBC news, no popular demand for a one.
Frank is naturally anxious to have these decision makers on hour nightly network news
..... ;o-;• •• • •• .. · .· ' .... '
•
1lwrs41y, August 27, 1970 DAil Y ,ILllT
I
d ..
"' "'
.~
Heads or Tails? his own programs. But why show -HunUey said such a
should a politician want to show had been seriously rare lhe formidable John discus.sld. Perennial loser Don Tuche (right) glares at rival Rosencrantz as he prepares
Chancellor or Edwin Newman to toss another coin "'hile lla\ Landon Jr. watches in a scene from "Rosen·
Y.'hen he can. for Instance. "I think the limit of the at· crantz and Gui\denstern are Dead," closing this weekend at South Coast Reper-
comfortably exchange quips tention span is now hair an tory in Costa ?vlesa. ~·Hh J ohnny or Merv or Dick hour." He added that Da~·id _ _:.:._.::__.._ ___ _;_'-----;:==:::::::~~~~~~~ 1.....,
or David and possibly get his Brinkley and Chancellor had 1 ~?.;~:;/
point or view across in the borne a heavy burden aince J A ... . I
process. the launching of the seven apan 11 lptll!Qri
"You can't force a man Into night s a week, ."NBC Nightly
an interview," Frank said. Sh SI d tm;••...._ --.DMl.PC..slmD:Tl "And politicians are getting News" Aug. 1 because or the ow ate ~ .JN\ESSTEWART
smarter, some or them very tXJntinued illness, due to an ••tHAllD HA1111is ' H•"RY """"' ulcer, of the third member•of '"A MAN CAlLID HOlsr• J;;ll 1\11'1"" smart. I suppose it goes back h . . F k Al C II g sr•v• M<ouE1H ft to the appearance of Jack and l e triumvirate, ran 0 e C '1'Hl lllYllS,. E3 &
Bobb K ed •-J k McGee. ll1cGee is now ex-y erm y on Inc ac ... Ceeti11v•in D•lly 1 ,... :THE. CHEYENNE SOC1AL ~
Paar (late night talk) show. peeled 10 Join the team later The delicate art and al·l"'=:=:=:=:=:=:C::::~="=~ =
Th I I k r this \\'eek. 1. I ese peop e now oo or non-m.osN....re of Japa n will be -·--f'IVl~PICnt"ll!I..__ political shows that operate In a lighter vein Frank re-..... ~ ON THE TUBE ILBI CAMPIBI. "'J o:.itside the news rules." jected the opinion voiced in recreated Sept. 9-16 at Golden llM DARIY
FrarJi:, whose distinguished some quarters that networks West College when lnlerrfa· for ttie be1t 911;d, to wh1t'1 uai _,, ...
look for handsome 1· IW kk!"-!Ith '•ppe11i11t 011 TV, re1d T\' .rvu....,..•-1
career in broadcasting in· 1ona ee Cai!o o e new news c: asters be cause WEEK -di1trlb11t.d wifli th• I~[•] ~\)'C•I•J •I ~ .
eludes being first producer of American women prefer their school year. S1turd1y editJ111 of the DAILY .;.:.:;.ft..i:Ma'iiafta ~1 the Huntley-Brinkley Report , news from good looking men. Exhibits by 37 Japanese 'ILOT. TfOINCCl,(lll~..=.= •
was asked about Chet "I don't think w a 1 t e r artists in wood block carvingr;~~~~~~~~~g~~~~~~~~~i~ Huntley's parting rerlection that TV and all other in· Cronkite 's handsome,'' he and printing, stencil printing,
smiled. "Cronkite d o e s n ' t I tervi~wers these day s seem to silk screen, copper pate thi nk he's handsome." ask "soft" questions. etching and lithography will be
Agreeing in part w i I h shown in the library, com-WIDNISDAY ' THUUDAY
Huntley, Frank said he had N R • munity center and ad· "SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY''
reminded all his interviewers 0 etUllOll ministration building. UST TIMI THUISDAY
that they are "the skilled An internationa l dinner un· FllDAY·SATUIDAY
repre se ntative s of F B ti der the direction or Martin "ROSENCRANTZ&. GUILDENSTERN
the legitimate curiosity of the 01• ea e8 Yan, a student at Golden West ARE DEAD''
audience" and this involves front Hong Kong, will be' fea· ly To• St.ppltJtll
challenging those who stale LONOON (AP) -Rwnors tured 5:30 p.m., Sept. 11, with CLOSIS SATUIDAY
tr ·1· or give 11 · · ed Po• ••1a:•v.r.T10Ns• u.L.L. ....,,)U ex eme pos1 ions that the Beatles will get to-the pub c 1nv1t . 1121 N-tfl" it¥111., a,,,, ...
"silly" answers. gether again some day are Dinner entertainment will be\~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'!
Frank attributed some of not true, songwriter and lead provided by Rokuka Hanayagi.
lhe apparent softness to the guitarist Paul flfcCartney said a classical Japanese and
'TV interviewing technique loday. kabuki dancer. Marge Han-
~·hich. of course, also involvss My ans.,..·er lo the question, nigan'.s Ma h a I a! will
filming or taping during the WUI the Beatle.s gel together demon s t·r a le Tahitian,
questioning and seems ror that again?' is no." McCartney de-Hawaiian and Samoan danci!s.
reason to have subdued a few clared In a Jetter to lhe Melody alter dinner. ''Yojlmbo," a
interviewer s. Maker, BriLain's musical Japanese movie, will be shown
lie said he had stressed to newspaper. at 8 p.m.
his staff that the viewe r i.s notl;::::==:=:::========='========~I
concerned with 'TV technique.
his only interest Is the end
product and they must not ap-
pear to be giving people a
platform.
•·1 hope !his period of in-
hibition is wearing-off," he
said.
Frank doubts America ns
will accept the so-called •·at·
tacking interview" popular in
Britain. The BBC for example,
opened an inlerview wlth
Edward Heath, before the
surprise election victory that
made him prime minister,
with the taunt that he was
AT THI INtlANCI
TO fAIULOUI
LIDO llLI
EXCLUSIVE
11orrill1;... bo..t • jM <ocl.,. _,,,fiil
.,.. t111forie • ,a.;."'°"""' • jilni he"dri. ~
·fechnicolor® from mrner bros ...... ...__;.1&.;c/
Mo11. ttlr• Pri. showo et ':l0-•:45
S•t-7 0114 lO:lO $o-l:ll·l :l0·•:4S
considered a liability tn his<IF:::==========~==:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:~1 party. It angered him into all
sharp and crackling interview. BALBOA • NOW-lNDS TUUDAY •
Frank shook his bead when 673-4048 TWO OF THE YEAR'S
OPIN
'"' FINEST FILMS
7" I . l•fltM ••II••• hftlft1ul11 011 ttle 1e1110 protro111 I
---Jll:ILf .., .. .... _..,
. 111 llHf.lllllllS
,!QI -·-·---ALSO IGPI
"The Downhill Ricer"
C1111t. 41111, ffo111 J
Syufy Luxury Theltnl Mwl tM1ux1 Dri•lre
Opt• 7l00
stereo103FM
'
the sounds of the harbor
• music
,.. --'
... ' '
•
' l
I
I
, ,
I
I
I
DAILY PILOT
DICK TRACY
TUMBLEWEEDS
M~NON LJKUM LIL
MANS! HA'fUM PUTS!
MUTT AND JEFF
Wf. GOTTA
MAKE PEOPLE
l.AlJGll, STUPID!
JUDGE PARKER
PLAIN JANE
•
•·ll
FROWM WAYl
o .K .NOWDO
SOMETHING
FUNNY!
THA.T'5 610.T: WMAT DO YOU
SU66E5f •• :rnA.T wE ~OP Of
THERE lO SEE H1M ?
PERKINS
I DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by R .• POWER
ACROSS
1 -----Rn'>.J
6 Hockty
goalie'~
acceS50!'Y
] 1 Dance ~lep
]4 Jn addition
15 Kind of
holiday
)6 Receipt:
Abbr.
4b T11lkmg bird
48f1sh
411 Wilh ror( !'
SO Un it ot art•
52 Pack
5b Parenl·
Informal
57 Mut11ally
relattd
bO Arntri c.an
J11d1an
Yesterday's P1.11zl e Solved·
'
P STllO W llO C
1~8 l [ (V O [
N ESl ~N f(l
"
By Chester Gould
By Tom K. Ryan ·
ME'MO:
VO Nor 1NV11E.
BUCOLIC BUFFALO TO
JllITTIJPAY PARTY.
'I';'.', .. ~ ,,.~-·----.---·
By Al Smith
I COULDN'T
Ti41NK OF
ANYTHING
FLlNNIER
..,,
By Harold Le Doux
Ollt'I .. MIT w.KE rr FAs"r.'lf CA.SE
I O\PM'T TELL Y<XJ, WE'RE ~ WANTED I
ON A. M.DROER RAP! I CWA.KEP
1lUI GAS SV.TIOI ATTENDANT~
By Frank Ba9inski
17 Applying
grtast
19 Self
b 1 Cons1.1m,d
b2 Untamed
b3 T1.1ne b• Horst MISS PEACH
20 RtpOSf'
21 Rt1i1ster
22 Communicat ion
l!l!d•u"'
Z4 Bird
26 LoQ9ers'
"1llie1.1
27 Fami ly
bS Fish 1t1
terta 1n way
DOWN
18 C,o•gulale
23 Parl o!
lhe body
l Barga111 25 Pronoun
evl!nl 2b Fa ll flat
2 L,ugesl on one's
41 Sniall
delache!l
for1~
•2 Roo m
44 Mouth:
0 -
..
Ll'L ABNER
SALLY BANANAS
GORDO
ANIMAL CRACKERS
&r.lAT, DO 400 Mf:~)j
TO Tf'LL ME Ti-IAT
(,10() HAIJG Al<'OUIJD
AU-DI\<,> BECAUSE
'.tXJ ll'E&PEC1' ME?
I/ES.
-BUI, \'JHAI DO
<DJ ~t.U.<J ICNOW
ABOOT ME ?
By John Miles
By Mell
mtmber
30 Pits
32 Got up
33 Opt ra
34 Plumbi11g
item
)7 T u1k ish
VIPs
know11 toad la cr
3 Capturts 27 TV
~ lndrlat1gable ptrsonal•ll'
5 Black b11d 28 Constellation
b Produce of 29 Highway
low~ mach•ne:
Alhtrta 2 word s
etc. 30 Sn111
Comb. !01111
4l Man-to-man
<.onttSI
41. City ol
Italy"
47 Farnell
v 101111
'll•~tt
4 8 Or 1H
' ..
' • ~4 · ...
1
31 ~Harbor
,39 G1lli-t 1.1rt1
was one
-40 lte111 of
fis hing gtar •t Me ntal leaning
4Z Kind ol
railroad c a1
4) Stroller
145 Ab11ndon
' '
7 Real E~lalr 1n a wa y
drveloper 's JI Male anima l
"mercham.se" 33 ---d1op
8 f'ait to do J~ Assrve1alt
9 Forefront )b Out-of-wor k
10 Occupy ;ictor's
conipletr l~ 11uest
11 Fortoilla1n }8 Real
12 Sh1!'ld , rstale
l3 "Get
going'"
n1ap
311 C alaslsophr
' ' 7 • 9 10
"
.5 0 Comtd1an
J oh11son
51 Canadia11
Indian
53 N OY!(.~
54 Ra tt track
55 ln 900~
lieah11
~B t,;r ,11"
Sit Sa1lo1,
d1rtC!IOJ1
11 ll ll
"
22 "
"
lO "
,,
" " .. "
STEVE ROPER
DOG GONE IT, CAR'r'\. _I
HURIC:'t' UP AM' WRITE
WHATE VER ')()\J WANTA
SAY At-I' GE T
OUTA HERE.'
PEANUTS
. "'"' •
By Saunders and Over9ard
By Charles M. Schulz
"
_ I WIJ'f WAI.Jr TO
HEAi? AOOUf \HE
PA~T-lHE IM~Al.)T
11.)b IS MJHA< 400
A£E oow -TOr:>ACI !
MR.MUM
By Al Capp
By Gus Arriola
By Roger Bollen
... EVER GEr IHE.
FE'Elll.lG THAT 400R
UF'E IS OIJE , BIG
DA!JllME DR'AMA?'
~-i
our
' '
,
DENNIS THE MENACE
1
I
-L---'=:='.:::!=:i.......:::J~ 'No, SIR. I AAVEfir 6EEN FIGlll"U{ 1)US IS JUST ICiRIW,
....._.'------'--"""' 1..-1----...1----J '-"-------'--' e\l!i~OAY WEAR "'"' TEAi' 1 •
'
' '
:-----------....... ---------------------------------··-.. --..... .
Ev•ry011t H ..
lw~ lloet sa.p-.. EMWentt
•
HOUSES FOR SALi! HOUSES FOR SA~E HOUSES FOR SALE
DAILY PILOT
HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE -~~~~-~~-
1000Gener1t 1000 General 1000Gener1I ~000 General 1000 General 1000 l~;;;;;;..;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;~~;;;;;;;11 ~;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:of,::;fin~J.~a;;;;::;;;.J~~~"fe;;;;;;;;==;j.;;;,;:~P!;C~~~t"~~LA~.~~rom;;;;,j
1000 GtMr•I 1000
A SURE CURE FOR THAT
OVERSTUFFED FEELING
T,her• is no n•ed for your famil y to \uffer the
pains of ovfr.crowding! let the profe1sioneh,
The Re el Eitefers 1how you how ••sy it is to
mo11e into one of these bi9-spece homes listed
below. If you don't see wh.t t you're looking
for, give Ui a t'111, we have hundreds fo show
you.
CONSULT THE PROFESSIONALS •••
"THE REAL ESTATERS"
' 4 Convenient Locations Neor You
S-P·A·N·l·S·H
Split-l evel design in Elegant fl'lesa Verde. 4
Bedroon1s, 3 Be1ths, 3-Car Garage. Vaulted
exposed t>cam ceilings In Living Roon' &
Formal Dining Rooin. F.xtra large Fa1nily
Room \Vilh exposed beam cei lings. Kitchen
has built-in hi-lo\v electric ran~e & double
ov~ns. sliding \\'indov,i "pa.~s thru" to patio
serving bar. luminous ceiling, breakfast
nook. Exira large fl·laster suite with Private
dressing roon1 . and there's much, much
more It's a fantastic ho1ne lo see and en·
joy. Call NO V!1 for a showing 546-2313
Price-.$47,900
IF YOU HAVE EVER
WANTED LIDO ISLE
This is a chance of a lifetime. Owner has
reduced his price $5.000--4 Redroo1ns. sep-
arate dining on a 45' stre et to street lot.
$59,950. Don't 1niss thi s. Call today 646-71il.
JUST LISTED -EASTSIDE
2 Bedroom~ -t Den + Family Room . Huge
Brick Fireplace. ·Ru stic \\'ilh lo ts of wood
paneling. Big corner lot. Room for boat. It's
ne,vly listed. •·come See" or Call 546-2313.
LIVE
in spectacular China C'o\'e. \Vaterfront ...
Corona del Mar. Beautiful Birch Paneling 3
Bedrooms. 2 Baths. Deck Patio. 2 Pire-
places. Boat Davit & \V1nch. Offered at
$128,000. -673-8550.
NEWPORT HEIGHTS • $19,950
t~old th is sn1all, one bedroom liveable cot-
tage on a 50 x 27 foot lot until >'o~'re ready
to build your dream home . This is the best
locati(ln 'i n lhe Heights. Cal l for Showini;:!
;46-2313.
COUNTRY CLUB VIEW
A permanent vie\v from this 1500 square foot
ru stic home of beautiful Santa Ana Country
Club. Large Family area & Dining Room.
Double <'ar (;arage \rilh drive-thru boat
door . It's a Bu y at $24 500. Call Now!
546-23 13
"FANTASTIC "
A large :1 bedroom . 2 hath. double car gar-
age hon1e , near bea1_1tifut lollege Park. All
built-in fire alar1n & intercom system. Block
11·alled yard. La rge al111n1n11m covered pa-
tio. AlJ this. under F'IJ.J\.\'t\ ter1ns of only
125,95-0. 546-23 13.
NEWPORT HEIGHTS-$22,500
A dandv fixer-upper 2 bedroom & bath plus
a t bedroon1 & balh near shopping -Can't
be beat wiih a little clcanin' & fixin '.
Phone 646· 7171 -to see
MESA VERDE FHA· VA
$28,500
3 Bedroorn. 2 Bath, all electric built-in kit·
chen , large f8n1ily roo1n hon1e on a corner
IQt with room for Boat s l.orage. Assu1ne low
interest Joan . See Today! 546-2313.
LIDO BEAUTY
'i'ou read about ne,1· fashion in clothes. look
at this lovel y four bedroom home , with the
'latest fashion in deroral1n~. A ho1ne \vith
stvle Cor any tvpe of fl1rn1Lure . Patio for
eiltertaining. Three floor!'! fron1 private
beach & space for boat. S75 .UOO. 673--8550.
SPANISH-MEDITERRANEAN
Be•utiful home \\ ith red tile roof -Roman
bath with picture v. indo\v garden view -
step down to fan1ily·living anh'taster bed·
room -laree covered patio -cu l de sac
st. 3 years new. Only $33,000. better hurry.
\-O)THE REAL
'\)l ESTATERS
NEWPORT BEACH
1700 N•wport lllvd.
6'1>-7171
CORONA DEL MA R
ll2 Mtt1u•rit•
671-8 so
COSTA MESA
27'0 H•rbor Blvd .
S46-2l 1 l
INVESTMENTS
27 14 H•rbor 81Yd.,
Suit• 20 I, Co1ta Mt••
S46-2l 16
Experience Eliminolo1 Experiment
out group of
PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOME •·llJ 1"'"' "''"''';,'
Newly listed -Lot •60; perfect for the fam·
ily \\'ho wants a spacious waterfront home. 4
Extra lge BR ., 4 Ba ., pwdr. rm. Lie· liv. r1n.
& den ; 3 car garage. Beaut. patio/garden ;
deck & doc. Lot •60.
For information on
All Iott & hom••· call:
BILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR
833 Oov•r Dr., Suite 3, N.B. '42-f620
Horse Lovers $31,950
POOL
• Beach Home
Close to ocean
l Bedrooms, 2 Ba ths
Co:.cy Ir conltoi·tablf'
S21-''"' • Gardener·s Speci&I
2 Bedrooms & dtn
Fabulous yard & pa.lio
Lwc.u.rious & prlvate-
Ui.000
RtallOfl
"Our ts th Y t•r
In the Harbor Are•"
673-4400
Duplex
:? Bedrooms in each liide 'A'ith
i;:aragr.!. i;ep1t.r&ti"1" I he
apartn1ent.11. Locattd near
the rolf cow·se a.nd includes
a b1g, private yard. 'r'ry 10%
clown 11nd Jet sOn\eonp else
help you with thl-monthl.)'
payment!!. Call !o see?
$31,500
ONCE IN A WHILE
A tt\lly our.i;tanchne, 00.y ap.
pean. •nd we have ~I!!
lltrt'I an li\1!'.tACULATI; <f
bfodroon1, fan1ily roo1n hontr
"''ilb pool slZe back yard,
large co\•Preci jllllio, !· F"UL..
LY CARPE:TED with plu~
carpell. Located close 10
llChoo]s l shopping '1. Clty
park 1:-pta.yvoond. Avail-
able with Jo'HA or VA terms
• don't walt 'ca1lst' il's
MESA OF:!. f.fARS BES'r
BUY a1 only $29.0CJO. Tri-plex
AUtnt1on vetrra~? NO • COATS
OO\\'N PAYMENT r o R &
YOU. Thret ~p.aralt un1t1 WALLACE
and a 2 bedroon1 unit and a REAL TORS
real way to start a nr~t -.S.U..141-
ri;:g for your 11't1N!n1ent tOpen Evenings)
ONLY
S21,500
Very lr11· lelt at this p1•1<~.
Located on tttrlintd ~tref'1.
lhis nice homr Is close to
shopping Ir irchool1. Instead
of rentin&. w~ not buy this
home '1. In t'A'O yean lla\•e
SJOOO. to $4000. cuh to buy a
~r homt-'!' Homes are 111-
creasing in value laster
than rver belo~.
Nichols Real Estate
Superlative Living
e EAST SIDE-3 br, !'canp.
S2t000. Euy termt. By
owntt, 646-29115.
Mase Verd• 111t
ON THE FAIRWAY
Cuatom built, -I bed.rm. tarn. i lly room, 2 biz Ureplacel.
This beautiful home ove.r-
looks the 17th fairway or
!'.tesa Verde Golt Coone.
II~ U1U1nable Joan, By own.
er 303& J•va Rd. ~
$63.500.
N•wport Beech 1200
Newport Beach Home
iusl • short block
from Cliff Or. .
'A'ill alStJ love this 3 bedroom
ran<'.h hon1e on a ll'ULL
ACRE, has outdoor frple !-..
BBQ, many shade trees.
Roon1 for 12 units. 0'A'flf'r
11 UI finance al 8\oi 'lo. HW'ry,
1uon't lasr!
Livr in one' and rrnt out the 1 ~!"'O>!"'O>!"'O>!"'O>!"'O>!"'O>!"'O>=
:,pacious I:. chutl'inr 3 bed· I-========== I other ''s'°"4· Cl•,151 o"'o"'' to see~ t. room home on qultl, iree-1•
"""' cu1 ........ '-' 1am. FHA-VA TERMS *TAYLOR
"The Bluffs"
1800 sq. ft. of the 1:;11'alest
h\·ing. !'.I as I er siz~
bedroorn, J bath!!, 4!1...: 19 h.
glass enc;lo.;ed lUnde<:k \l"lth
Spac10U11 l bedroom 2 batt1 -1
master bedroom adjolninji I
lilt bath with built ins, plus
fu r bath v.·ith built ins; Ii"-' i~ room 'A'ilh firepla~. din. 1
ing area and large pktutt
window11 overlonldn& lovely i
ser:lud@d lanai: woo.I. carpel-,
1 ini.t !lfld drapes, electric
kitchen with built-Ins. Gae-
a.gr off allry 11•l1h electric II
ey,. oprnrr. room for boat er
cL1nper, Beautiful landscap.
$0,500
" PERRON
-:;, ... -.~' :-i•
642-1n1 Anytime
ily rm, :I mu.itlve railed
hearth tireplaces, all bltnl, Gttal tan1ily hon1t wilh 1500
Juxurk>uis 1hq: ca.rpeting & sq. rt. or l\vtni space, J big
beautifully !andecaped. Po!-bf'drooms, gi(antic family
seuion by 1eh90J time. Call rooni. J...ge. backy11.rd 111 r.,a.
~5-8424 lio & many fruit trees. The
VA says ifll y,·orth $:.'6.000.
1r1 yours for th11.1 prk-.!
~ co:Ts
OPEN HOUSE OAILY ~WALLACE ~'ROl\1 l Pl\1 i '""'"""'~'!'!'!'!'"'""'"• i REAL TORS
3065 Country Club Dr WOW! 9552 Hamilton Ave.
Ou1s1andini;: custom home TENNIS FANS! Huntington Be•ch
aion):' 1:.1h fairway or J\1esa BIG, ELEGANT, t62..«S4 Verde Country Club, 4 big
bt'droom11 + J amily, din1ni;: BEAUTIFUL!
& game roolT\5, approx. 3000
sq, ft., private pulling green
-see 1n
(Qpt'n 1'~veningJ1 \
SPARKLi?
PLENTY II
A truly fabulous home -no
detail of luxuriou1 livin& lor-
gonen! f'rom beauc. heated
& f.ihered pool, warm 1e-
ctuded patio. lush land-
scpg .. 10 a ··forever'' view
of bay It <"08.lltiine. this is
an out1tand1ng bon1e! 3 BR.
3 Baths. All elec. kitch.;
freshly carpeted &: draped •
1mmac. cond. SHI buy in
Cdf.1 at $75,000.
SEMPLE
Re•I E1t•I•
2.11J E. Coast li'A'Y· 67~2101
A HOME
WITH EVERYTHING
Near new r.usfom decorated
4 bdrm .. 21 s ba ; lie. fam.
nn. · w/frpl, 1-·orma.l din.
rm. Lovely yard -garden
rnt.ry. You O'A'n Janel. $49,500
"Please call for our piclure
brochure of cu1Tenl listings"
~ ~I ......
~ 833-0100 644-2430
Top Financing -+ Av•llaltle
2 L1rlo Isle famny homts.
Priced at S6S.OOO &: $69,500-
eai·h l\'Hh "low Interest"
a~sumable insurance l011n
& 1•a('h with st>COndary own.
Pr !inanc1ng available. Call
us 10 see!!
5 bedrooffi.11, 2 baths, 2!1'
FAMILY R00!'.1, built -In
food center. LARGE WT
\\ith regulation Tennis Court. WEED IT
Value plus at $31.250 'A'llh &. REAP
exislln& a~ annual percent. Nothing down VA on l.1rgt J
age roa te VA Loa.n payable bednn w/spac K1Us kilchtn &
1174.00/mo. TOTAL! dining rm. Obie gartlge, l'lrd-w lk & L wd noou "'"'' '"'"' & I er ee cleanup. Fuu price S23.~.
2043 \\'e11cliH Dr.
646-7711
Open 'ti! 9:00 Pl\\
"TIPTOE THRU
THE TULIPS"
You 1vill soft 1hoe 10 NF.AR·.
Call !>4G-U51
BY STATER B~OS. Center Be•t The High Cost
'A'hlle. your children ll'alk Of interest 1vith thi11 a!>llum-i_n~rnly I~ ~chool and ad. abl 6?h VA LOAN Al\YOl'le )01ntng p1cn1c grounds 50 e · . ACRES of tun: bueball can 1akr advantage .of lh~s
. ' ofler and end up ownmr Hlil teM~• or .noi:seba~k ~lie lovely 3 BR, 1~ BA home.
adjcnn the 1uruor tu~h, high lO% Down 'A'ill do it A own.
school and OCC. We u1clude: k. be ,,.,. b'-3 bdrm1 1'4 batlu DINING er lS a! ing '-un. ie_va ,.,
RM, h ~PP Y h~me lor price of S27.500 ~11ta1de of
S26,500! ! GENEROUS 1'rtA Cosla l\fesa .
Ternt.11 -ARE YOU GA~1E~ ';';;;;:;;;;;;;;;i
M. M. LA BORDE, Rltr. PAUL•Wdtil .....,.;.; Ev•" ,.._,,., CAllN ARAN
Cost• Mes• North Side IS.A.LTY C:O.
G<w'(eoul 2 11\0r)' Northpte 109.1 Baker, C.lil. 546-~40
with finished Bonua: Room. lliiiiiii or 4 bedrooms to choose r
from. CUI..,_,., •11'<t. ,'ili!+W'I.' • Def!p pile carpel w 11 h 1111.--••
n1atchlnc drape&. "GI" No
Down al!KI f'HA 1enn1.
lAt's Trade!
W I k & L ramil)' liv1n&: a1 itll brst in a er ee this..., ... It. "'m• .........
ing 2 raised hearth lireplac-
Realtors e111, professklnally Jandscap.
2790 Harbor Bl~~ al .Adams ed yard with ierrific view ~9491 Open Iii 9.00 P M of hills. \Valk 10 hi&h achoo!,
Deluxe 4·1'1tx
In Fl1esa Verde, has larie
oy,·ner J ~drm, 2 bath apt
+ thN!r. <! hr drm. 2 bath
priced right!
• )1:.-ti\ en\< Jlcn1ii•
546·5990
:r;~· M"t ... to appe<ci-l..:=;v"'1"'EW~N~EWP"'=o"'R""T
$61,!SO
PETE BARRETT RLTY Coy Hester, Realtor JETTY & OCEAN
642-5200 644-5902 Above Bi& Corona beach.
'l~~~~[f!E!~~!f'.~ II :;;:;i::::i~~~i::::ii::::i:iiiiil Cool 1:-breezy. Curved firr.· II CHANNEL FRONT place. f'amily room, break.
OPEN THURS/FRI 1-5 Owner Wiii SeM '"' nook. "'" "'"l""'m" 64 BALBOA COVES Beadlifully land11C11ped. Your
~ Bdn11. 2 ba. Con1cn1porary
hon1e. Room for 40 fl. boal.
CalJ . 673-E63: 642-0501 ev~s.
No do,.•n to Vets. Laree 3 own figs, lemoll!'I I. flo"'·er1.
BR, 2 Ba home w/Xb;~ Jiv. Hurry & call 645-ooill
rm. + dlnin&: rm. Kitchen FOREST r OLSON w/blt,,., o"nul dbl l" + r.-
Four-Plex
!'.1och~rn :! sto1'Y l\'ilh 111
ta11r, 2 bedroom unus.
Prt!;('nl 11\('()me $600 I
month E:o.Ct'llent trrms
a1'ailablr
$46,000
Newport
••
F1irview
646-1111
tanytim•)
BAYFRONT a b11'ath t<1king upper ~
Neve.r-endi.ng view lrcun th~ vi t w. Pr ir ed be 1 ow
lovely duple.x. Marble fh"tpl repl11eeme"". S42-j581 or
In f'&Ch unit Live in Jux. ~1720. Tarbt'U.
upprr & rent J br lower. JUST COMP ~L=E=T=E~D~
Sl60,IXN) Ivan \\'ells new -I Bedt'OOnl, l
DOVER. SHORES bath + po'A'der room Viey,· hon1e ln Dover Sho~s. 1;~1~ 4g!:1~~~ ~;~~m~:~: Richly panrlltd 111.nuly rm.
"'·/trple .l wet bar. Swim-iive e ntry. 2-Sly living rn1. ni ing pool in .,ralled-in
OPEN DAlLY $108,000 p.al io. Roy J. \\'ard, ReaJtm·
410 ?.torning Star Lane ti46-15JO. open daily.
"Our 25th Y••r" WESLEY N. S•nt• An• C•nyon
TAYLOR Co. 1,1 Acre \'1ew. horses OK.
Elegant custom 3. BR, 2\:1
Realtors ba, unusual 24' LR, formal
NE\VPORT CENTER di nine rm, chef's kit. study
2111 San Joaq11in H\111 Road + fan1 rm, See!
BRICKMAK&RS 644-4110 MAIN REAL TY
OELIOHT ,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,I RHlto" 545-1977
ed corner lo!. i
Ori\'e by 328 Allllo llll'n call
owner for appo.intment to
!!ff'. $.TI.500. &16-4032.
F'OUR BEDROOl\IS -5
bath.'I. Only J Jots lro1l'I '
oceanfronl & very close to
i;:hoppg. Over 2700 sq. It. of
real charm. Lge game rn1, 2
bf-au!. frplc'1. R-2 lot. One
room usea as rental apl.
with bltn kit. Roof deck too.
& view of white water. Im-
mac~ Call Mr. Harria.
~l4!>8424 to see lhls deliahtfuJ
home • $69,500. South Cout
RtlllloN. You may appre('iate thii DANA HARBOR , . ....... ,. .. , .• m"""'''" 01 INCOME HOMES Near Estancia H1•h DU-P-LEX PLUS used brick walks, beau1itul 6
planttrs aod 1tUl'dy \valls. l DUPLEXES .. $34,!lJG..$44.!t"JO ba ONE LOT ~·RO!'.! OCEAN.
A MASSIVE patlO READILY 2 TRIPLE..XES.$6.1,000.$86,500 3 Bedroon1, I llu, 1'11'1 ~BR & 3 BR w\th lam. Tn\. 2 1-'0URPLEXES. carpeting, tnt•losed patio. CONVERTIBLE to a BON· '"""" PLUS l BR & Ba K\IC'lt nn. • ..S61,9j0..$6.C!,JOO Many treei<. $:.-.,.......,, XI --•• · T f us ROOM ad)Oins your com. (JJ 3 BEOROO~t HOMF..S. Well ... McC•rdle, Rltrs. nt. cu .. •ullon. op·area er
bination fan1ily billiard and livin~ or rental income . ., 1 .... SJ(l,931 1810 Newport Blvd, C.!\1. • .. 1 500 dining rm. An 001 con-Brand new under l'Orn;lruc-548-7729 E\•es: &H-0684 .., '
crele drive leads lo Uw d& lion. Larg~ builrlings wlfko. t'All 0 •••·l 414
luxe ownenr units, CX'f'an • .. ,._ tached 211 car gar. 1· shop! 9 '
Three k1nglii~ bdl'm~ too! T BUY I U. .. ..., ASSUJ\I~: 5~ 'A. LOW IN-\'if>ws, xlnt localionll. ~oke OCEANFRON Rf. A. l TV
TERES1' ~:XtSTING ""· advantage of 1ood ren1al in-Call us for appoinlment 10 N••r 111 ... ,,,1 p0 11 orflt•
l'flme + property value in-inspect 4701 ~~ Drive.
Your bargain: S25,500. l'l'Callt's di.If' ro the new Dana A great bf!ach house, full,y BACK BAY J or 4 BR, fami-
M. M. LA BORDE, Rltr. Po,·nt Yooht Harbor. 1 . "·" 1 ""~ m llOO' ly + Pool! Custom built on
•-•111 umn~'"""'• or .... ..., ..,.., . I d •-u -•· IO 646.Qb5..'i Eve5: ,..,.... Pllone Builder ~ Gr cu -e·.li8C. ~ or uauc
4 BEDROOMS. .,.. " lT192 Co""' wt<m PETE BARRITT RLJY !'.!:'~~:"· E<r. 118.il@. !
Dana Point u-.r-
$32 950 (f&!f[j)p.rffifjimf :1~~~'4;!~-s~200;~~1 •wrrs Condo • • "'· 3 rHA .. ,1 VA 'T.,m•. "'"' LEASE OPTION NOW Ba ........... B<low =kt. shake rool. beauliful Pntry ---··-By owner. Afl 5 I: 'A'knds. 11 ti44-4869 I' way ancl rrnlrr halls. 2 , Costa Met• 1100
... ~-""'"'· Hu G" 4 BDRM DR & FAM LEASE Opt >l,llOO .... kuchen. buill-ll\ll a Is n BR, 3 BA, S41l plu.s OJll
oish"'·a1her. ··!"a 1n • 1 y ll\il\tEDlATE rossESSTON~ New Tri·Plexes N.B. Back Bay 642-3783.
Room". Lois ol carpets and L1Ule 1noney needed. Stun-$57,500 cr:;osF TO beach -3 br, 2
drape&. Dnvt by ~ l 0 S ning 4 h~t bedrrns. Doubk funder l-On11J'.avail Sept 10) ba, d.p~. drp:<;, bl to s.
Roanokt Lane Saturde.,y 2--6 fi replace. FORl\lAL DIN· l.arfe, beautiful "homes with 01A·ner S.t>.000. 645-184.'i.
PM or caJJ ING. ~·amily room. Gounne t an l11con1e" located in the
W I k & L kitchen. l\fovp In wi1h option finest Ea11t111ide area o1 CG&ta a er ee 10 Duy money anrl relll!Oll-f.tesa. Jo'ea\W'in&: II~ J BR,
able rent. Cali ~ 2 BA "owners unit" + (2) Real1ors
21!Xl Harhor Rlvd . 111 Adams
J-15-{»{i~ Oprn 'ti\ 9 PM
BAY VIEW FOREVER
GRACIOUS PRIVATE
l\IAGN 1~·1cENT rustom lav-
1shl\' 11ppo1n1ed. Doors from
gp,\rL\'. '.",000' Jiving spact.
Im1nfn!ll' he1ms. !I Bclrn1~.
Forrnal Oinlna:. Family rm.
Un ique [orPver view. To1al-
ly priv1ttr. Gracious atrium
fo r &tatr partil!s, Assumt lo.
int . S67.000 loan. Call 645-0303
FOREST l OLSON
Jnr. Rtallors
FOREST l OLSON :l BR rental unilll. See at
""" Tu.oltn '"·· '"' Wood-
Inc. Realtors
$22,500
2 HOMES· 1 LOT
Sta rt building your ES·
TATE with this: ttnilic v1\-
llf' In escellent rental area.
2 bedroom + I bf!droom +
double gar1tgr. Sellrr y,•iJl
pay points for your t'HA or
VA loan!
Walker & Lee
3)-13 \\'estclill Dr.
64&7111
Open 'ti! 9:00 P!\f
land Pl. or r.all 642-490a
tAlso new income uniti; for
sale in Dana Point).
fOUR BEDROOMS. Vacant
-immediate p(J8SHSlon.
freshly painled ini;klr oi.
out, new carpetin&, all
bltna, lit't'pla<.,., Jamily rn1
l exce.llenl residential .area.
A fantastic value at S-'16,!kiO
-t'HA/VA -NO DOWN.
Terms available. Ca 11
:.4~24 South C o a s t
l'l'altors.
For The Talented
Young Couple :
No Down PaymJnl Excellent lloor plan "'ilh '2
e OPEN DAILY 1-S e
'TU sold! Aaaume 6%% VA
Joan. $148 Per mo. Redecor.
J Br. W/W cpl.I, drp1, lnl-
med. poue1~lon! Only $22,-
9.'iO. 1984 ~'ederal Ave.
C'all: Patrick \Vood, !>4.1-2300 e Bill H•ven, Realtor
2111 E. Coast, CdP.l 67J.l21J
Univer~i!J Park 1237
C&NTRAL AIR COHO.
J Bclnns .• 2\4 baths •• , just
1two Ji&ht ~iZe ror yDur Iam-
ily. Shag carpeting and
LOTS of extras! $32,500. e Red Hill Re•lty
Univ. Park, Irvine
Call Anytime 833-0820
Turtl• Rock 1239
-··-----·I WE 'RE EXCITEO
Ahoul this new listing! On ti
clroar day you can see all
the 'A'aY lo PaloA Verdes I
the thoulllnds ot twlnklifli
lighll EVERY nia:ht, are
truly a liighl to behold! 4
BR ., 21, ha., lam. rn\. &.
lorrual dining rm. !\111.ny e:"-
11·a11 &. in spotleu cond.
Priced at just $42,500 _ IN·
CLUDING THE Vl.EW!
c I I I
I 111 I 1 .. 11i1
associated
to Ve1s or low rlown fHA bedrooms, i;eparale den and
1r.rmJJ. 4 &: family room in p 1 bath.~ in top Newport
good North Costa fottsa loca-n e I g h t b o r hood . T"'O
lion, waJk1ng di.stance to all flreplace1, space lor boat or
~hool1, incl Parochial A camper park1n& otl alley. lge tncrl yard. Near UCJ.
Only S2.1.000.
Lachenmyer
tnc. Real!ors 1wo bi& r1111rkcls. Ne•r -new Needs "HER" ldfoall and Rlty crp111. Li•ted a t S2fi.900. "lllS" hanrly\\11rk. PRICED
WANTED
OCEANFRONT small house
or duplV< wanted by sun
worili'lper 'A'llh n10ney.
CALL e ••t·l414
.. --I I 1·1il 1111'
DllOKERS -REAL T<lAS
2025 W Balb ou 67J -16~J Call 646-3928 or
Coll•CJ• Park 1open EvcninasJ AT APPRAISAL SJl.900
545-348.1 Owner moving north. n1us1 C. F . Cole1worthy sell unique 3 bedrm, 2 balh &ii·Sl:IO !: CO. REALTOR
1st We11ern Bank Bldf.
Unive.n;ity Parle
College Pa.rlt ho mp, t.'tlm· _...., 10:18 BaysiOO Drive Dty 133-0111 Nights
pletely crptd It drpd. Spat· ~ 67s.49JO ---------.-.;.---------I iou~ lamily rm ovrrlookin&; ~L~lo=o~WATERFRONT
lush 1andscnping" c.11\.-eredl z=zz::z:z:m=z:=:: APTS.·320 LIDO NORD
91.~ .. SIA.LT
Ne ar N••ll•rt P••t Office
E•1tbluff 1242
Choose your
"INSTANT HOMEI"
-VACANT & READY -* SHORT et<rows •. : * QUICK potae11ion ... * B~fORE sc.hool stutoll
: ' Spanish . .. .. . . . . . . $54,950
4 Bdrm., Newport Beach . . . . . $49,500
3 Bdrm., Courtyard Enlry . . . • $36,050
3 Bdrm., Cul-de-sac . . . . . . . . . . $33,950
3 Bdrm., Pool . . . . . . . . $30,750
4 Rdrm., Near Shopping ...... $25,950
3 Bdrm., VA terms .......... S2S ,950·
Colesworthy & Co.
REALTOR
Newport Btach Office
1011 lay11'1 Drlvt
675 ... 930
patio. See thill <leli&hUul IRVINE.--T&.RRACE • NOW REDUCED TO
hon1t' -Only $28,150, with Agreal en1ertalnmen1 l fam-$150,00l)-Xlnt T•rm•
exCPllrnt ter1n11. C11l Ray ·1 -· h ,. &
COZV COTT AGE -$750 Iola!
cash to all -no do"''" to
veteranll. ~·u11 price S20.950
-new loan U),450 -
$163/mo P l I. Heavy
shakt rool, enc.loaed prqe
&: IRf'(t lot Call ~
South C.0.11 Realton.
WANTED: Lease/Option 2
BR + den or .l BR. Condo
l'K' home. Cd:\! 11.S. 6#-42'l
1 y nom~ • '"' uce PR io 6 Beautiful unl!1, Ii car Gault, &44)..J!jl llel'itag< be 11 ti 1 nd···-d low a 1111 u y a ...... ,.... 1ara-s 4 ulillly roonl wl!h =*'·---
Reallor1. .... .. _,,,.. o• ma1nte1111rwe Y••u lhuovu "' 80 II. frontitl( on excellent
Lea1e1
3 &. famlly nn. College Parlt
al'l!a & Newport West 1-lom·
e~' $2.'10 to S275. 4 "' f'amlly
rnl, !'.fesa Verde S300, OJl-
tions OK.
(()pen l\,enings~
Superlative Llvlne
"The Bluffs"
llll(I sq. 1!. ol lhe rrtalrll
livinK, ?llaster stud bed-'°°"''· 3 hal~, 49 x 19 fl atus enclolled aundtck wilh
• breath 111klrc upper bay
vll!w. Priced below replac..
men!, IU-MSl or 540-JTXI.
Tllrbtll
this immaculate 4 bedroom swinunWia beach. Ulnts are
home whic:h 1~ compl1!1e with nrwly furnished .
111.n\llfl room. Bill Grundy, Re•ltor
Macnab-Irvine ~\'\ Dovt:r DR., N.B. 64246~
--------1 BROADMOOR
BEAUTY
!'!~~~""!:-'!!!"'!"'!!I!<' I Mki·\Ve.st owr.er infttrucltd
EAST SIDE: 2 BR.JI BA. 111 to H ll as IOOn as J'(IUi.
R-:1 lol . Se.cl u dtd ble1 4BR.3Ba.vif'wh0nll":
Realty Company w /Ire u-prden, Wood oon1p. cp\d., drpd .• all blt-
67.S.3210 '42·1235 2 BEDROOM ton&I. pro\tWle1 area t Ina. Profe11. lndscpd_ sta re
EASTS I DE character. Bltlrw. Sl6,000 Au urnable loan. Reduced ID
BAYPRONT APTS. "'111 to v.'tll carpeUn;, larae FllA 5"-0:: Lotan. $23,cm. sgl,;ioo
VISTA DEL LIDO letlCf'CI yard, encJo.-d 11:ar· :w& 16th Pl CM. ~2722.
Pier & Sllp Avtilallle a.p. $l5.000. \\'EST'CLJFF area, 3 BR on
J32.!JOO AND VP OWNER·BROKER 1'1Jl-dt·u.c. Allty. l•e bott ---~c.="""=;~:~"'""1 0Hrt• Wllll•m1on 642-4422 anyt1n1r yani. Auume 5"% F1lA
REALTOR 1~~~~~~~~1 loon. 121,8'0. Owo l blo-.lili--.... iiij; ... iilli-1
'73-43.10 645-1564 tvu. $25,950 "40-"'6 MARVELOUS VIEW
IBIACH B ROAtNe 4 Bd•m. + F•mlly Rm A"•:::,u:::m=s '°$2"'2-., =s=,%.,..0"°1 :r:'~,".:;~~:.,°;.,.":-~
Mu•t ~II mwl 1 XJnt cond., Beau1lrt1J home 1n pri111e lotn on 4 BR, Oe.n 1~ ba. wattrtronl home, ~nt nf.na.
3 Br. :i ba, al }Ow, low priee •l'ff. 4 kil'll hedl"O(lms, hu,e Cpt/drp. 2TO 'Robln'ho«i Ln. mlr11 beach., Newly rffttw. or 12-1.~ -wtlk 10 ooean! l•mlly rm., full d1n•nr rm., 1 .,.1:1_1,,,ooo=.,"'...,"""'".,1291~,==-~I St~COJ SHOWN BY APPT.
CAYWOOD R&AL TY 2 balht, 30 ft. covued l-.i· • l!OU!I-: ON 'i ACRE • 1111 G rundy, Re•llor
S3(l8: \Y, Cot~i ltwy .. NB Ila, 540-1120, E-Sickt, J BR &: Den .... ...,... ...... NB ... --• ~12to e TARBELL 2t5J H•rbor • 6#-4'lll &.ft 5pm • °""'""'''tr....... · • _,
'
--~---~-~~--~-~------~~~--~-~~~....&~~~~~~~~~~------~~------------................................ ....
... ----------~-.. --.............. ._ .... ..,...,.. ______ _,_,.....,.....,,. __ .,...._,.... ___ ~~-~~~-·-------··----··c--......... ' .
I
"
OAIL't' PILOT TliundaJ, August 27, 1970 ·::::::.:=E~F..:O;..R:...S:::A;;L:.:E:....j HOU E FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS -·~:.;:..:.;:......;;..;..==-1:.:.==.;_;_.:;_:.;._;;.;.;;;.;:._ 1 Hou1e1 Furnl1hed House• Unfurnlthtd Hout ff Unfuml&hed Apts. Fumlshed Aptt.. Fu rnl1htd Apts. Furnished
Cot-on• a.I M•r llSG Huntintton 6uch 1400 Mi11ion Vie jo 170I --PRICE REOUCEOll
Stior)tbo:Nc Cott.gt>. So. ol
H•y . &11-ut lndscpd.: 1 Br.
" din. rm. horm>: {rpl, lJrk.
flt nook w/bltn, booth. Prlc-
ll!ld tM qulck u.le •I S42,!i00.
OPEN E.'VENINGS
~Hl\ ,\ 111:.lt'll
IU '..11:1'\' I :\I'.
f'. ••~ _b1SlC00 1
EASTBLUFF-
1kau1. L;.i~ bull! honi•" 3
BR , du1. 1"111 •. lamlly rm.
]~ Jl:iths C;ui.l<"n-l1ki-ya.rd.
Prl~d ni.:hr '
MORGAN REAL TY
673-6642 67S4459
.~ J;>.CO!i!I·; 1.1ru1s, 1.1n 2
ad,0111u11;-1«1luablt> L o ' .!I •
AJ"'·a)l-rrnlt'd. 0 "'" n t' r:
61N18i.
Ba lboa P e n insula 1300
OWNE R
TRANSFE RREO
;. f'enuiisul;i Poln1 •
3 BR. /IOllU'. jijXl(XI 101. ~
pa tJO ~1·u r /U'I \ trtnu~ t•lub,
I.loo• r11111p, 1~1y & uc1•an.
S-L.950,
I .BH .• l:il i,;1· il<'n -$.j7.9~
Near N,Jl,Y.t.:.; 4 BR , ext1·a
H·1 lot. Onl y $71 ,riXI.
MARSHALL REAL TY
675-4600 ANYTIME
I WEST BAY AVE.
Charming 11t•w 3 bdrm, 2 ba.
Mediterrafll'an i;tylr; Hlock
I from ocean!· hay. Buildrr"s
ho1ne, top qua.lily.
Bill Grundy, Realtor
1833 Dover Dr., NB 642-4620 == CHOICE Baylront Duplex
CUSTOM TOWNHOUSE
WOW! $16,750
SAVE! BY OWNER. 4 br. 3
ba, lam. JTn. prote11 .
Jndxpd, B])rl:nkkt'I', ltnced,
ploayhousf. •tc. elc. ACl"OU
from park, 1 bile 1ehl.
JUST LISTED 6: J!"1 ereat! $31,900. 8JG...2780.
ReJax & enjoy <:l.n!free Uv. •
Ing_ No ~ket'p to1;·orrlei. C•ptrtrtno Be•ch 1730
La:e. master auhc. Cozy !iv. Custom 4 Bd 3 ba. Atnwn
rm. gourn\et all elcc, kit. Like nu! Alley, Boat six:e.
inc.'t. wuMr & dr)Tr. Private qulef vYIBge near be&:..<h.
20' p11lio. Co1nmunlly club-Wik to ilable, open field.
hOUISe & pool, Low, low S'.lb'90 dwn, 1141400-3377.
do'ol.'n, v.·ith pay1nents much RENTALS
l"h~aper lhan rent. Better
hurry! Call t114J 96z.SSS:,, Hous.es Furnished
FOREST E. OLSON
Inc. R1·alto1'
19131 .Btookhurst Ave.
lfun1uig1on Beach
'$19,850! WOW!
General 2000 ---'----* SURF & SAND *
A Hop & A Skip 10 the
BEAOI ~ Neal 2 B<tnn. fun1.
tshed, I~ Bathi!I. Elec bit·
inis. Brine-the tols & pelJl,
FULL PRICE' HURRY! HURRY! 116,;
for ow 4 bedroom., 2" bath Hom•Finders 645-29.SI
"'•"'' wi•h , .. ,,, .. ,, •''""' * EVERYTHING * t·n, dishwasher. an~eep Furnirhf'd doWJl to the NUS. carpp~s ~ drapes ~h.. BIN! 2 Bdrm. Ck.ISf' to lrihoP..
uul. Submit your down Wlth ping. I min. to btaC'h! $150.
total payments under S200. CALI.. NO\\I! Walker & Lee Hom .. Findars Ms.2951
$125-l BR BEACH Cotta~.
Reallt.lrs Also 2 Br. rtuple:i.: SSU.l.
7682 Edinger * Beacon * 645-0111
842-4455 54().5140 GUARANTEED/LICENSED
•
Priced Btlow
FHA
Appraisal
Rentals to Shtre 2005
WANTED • relined lady to
.shr lovely NB Bluffs hm.
Pvt ha-all privl. $80-mo.
6#-0369 V•C8J1! .e Bt'drnl, 1 JritOI')', , . E:i.:••(' home near Meadow· NEED 3rd work g girl 21-30,
l:u•k (iOU' C.Ourse. $2400 to shatt lrg 3 Br, Baycrest
Ou homf' \\'/ pool. $125 mo, MA~·INER REAL TY split util. 548--640l.
M2-5.'">41 Eves: M&-1322 SH ARE my t-1 e g ant
:.:::.ccc...-~~~~-, wa terfronl home WI dock. Former "Model Home' Man, -,, .. Sl50 mo. 67~331
B•lbo• ltl•nd 2355 General ~ University Park m1 1..;.G..;.°';...,..;..'..;.•_l _____ 4000;.;:.; .;;N::•w::!:po::rt~B::•:.:•:.:<:;h __ 4;..2:.:00~N;..tw~po.;..r..;.t_B_•_•_c_h __ 4_200_i
1" EAST BAYfRONT *
4 BR. It conv. den. inc. ;.iil'r
A dip. Avall Sept 15 $450
2 R. fum. apt • vic'A•, Avail
()et \Jt $190
!lay i Beach Re&llY tnc
2401 E. Cst. Cdh1 ~
* HEY KIDS * 'Bit-· Etstblull $400
LOOK AT ntIS ~ &lrm, 2 Ba 3 BR 2 ba. aep bomt ms
w I buUt·ln stove t'enced 2 Bdnm. 14-th $280
yard. READY n) MOVE 4 BR. 2\.) batm: S350
IN! Slll'i ~ BR. 2~ ha. $340
F. _,_ e RED HILL REALTY Hom• f.--rs '4S.2951 Univ. Park CnMr, Jrvine
lOlO SO. BAY>RONT • LANOLOROSll Call Anytime 833-0llill
c Br. 31,S b8.. v.·aterfront Look quick ·.it'• free! Multi. FOR Rentals in Unfveralty
home & 2 Br. I &I. gar. apl ple UatlrJ& rettta.I netv.:ork. Park & Turtle Rock cau·
Dock for 2 boall Stop _advenlaing I. limit va-808 PETTIT, R~alt~r
0B;;iU=G~ru="'='=· =Rl='='==6'2-46==20 canc.ies. CALL NOW • to iel "SINCE 1946"
•• AC deta.il1 832-6600 Tele. Day1 8J3.0101 Nl&:hts Huntington Beach 2400 Trend Sy11tem11 Inc.
*LANDLORDS Back Bay 3240 VIE\\.' HOUSI', 2 br. den, work
.shop, Adu1lll p.refd, no pet,
partifllly turn. Avail. for Lst.
Ca.II 536-2615.
Free s~i:iee to you. SaV'C Back Bay Vl•w & P I AdvertJ£lflK CO!il£, We have 4 . 00
tenant& v.·altilll:" In line! Bedrm •. den, format d1n_l"l:'.
CALI.. 11m family area. cov pauo &
Lagune Beach 2705 H F'nd ... 2951 pool. Avail Sept ls!. S3"T5 ;:;"'-'::;......:::c=.._....::..:;~ I om.. 1 •rs -;to Lellsl-. Bkr. 642-4816
RENTALS/LEASES *Gardener Incl * E Bl ff
UNFURNISHED SHARP 2 Bdrm home w/ _!!t u 3242
1...g, · :l bdrm. & lam, nn. f need rd K"ddi I hon\t'. Culitom decorated, e ya · 1 8 v.·e • BAY VIEW -New 4 Bfi 21A
new carpels, fittplace, bilt. come, P..tOVE lN TODAY! Bath Townhou.st. F~lly
hu, exc. ocean view. 1 yr. TOO GOOD TO LAST! $130 room. F'rplc crpl'g drapes
!l'ase. Rf't. req. $350 Mo. Hom .. Find•rs 645-2951 LeB.M'. $395.' 644-6268. ·
f'URNISl1ED RENTALS * Bud et Sa * -· 2 bdnn. apt. at Woods~. 9 ver Corona d•I M•r 3250
151' yds. tu beach -Lge. I Bclnn home with fenced
tree .shaded patio. Lease for yard, tol ok. REApY TO RENTALS
$165 Mo. MOVE IN NOW! SlJO. THE BLUFFS
2 bdrm. al Vi ctoria Beach. Hom•Finders 645-2951 4 BR., lrpl. & pool •••• $:125
·Exe. view, (ireplc. A few * MR. CLEAN * Spacious 3 Br,, oomp. furn. iteps lo to sand. Least $275 f\.to. NEAT 3 Bdrm house In ideal ished; greenbelt A pool.$425
Charm studio, deck w/ocean location, CALL QUICK ON 673-SMO
view, ocean side of hwy, at THJS! $175,
Woods Cove. Lu~ Hom .. Finders 645-2951 \0 THE REAL .~ESTATERS n35 P..to.
Ar1 istic studio cottsge, fire. l .. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
placf", high glass windo\\•s, Cost• Mt11 3100
path lead11 to beach, Lease ----------I * Aveil•ble Now * Sl.85 ?tlo. Neat & clean 2 BR. Ap!.
l'l11S.SION REALTY 494.-0731 DESIRABLE O'sized sgl. garage, $185
HOME Bay & Beach Rlty. Inc,
SPACIOUS 2 BR 2 BA on ocn 2 Br., :t ba, cptd, drPS, forced 2407 E. Coast Hwy CdM
frnl. $350 mo. Avail Sep. l> air heat, Carb-disp, hll·ins, 67~3000 '
Jan 15. 494-7830 frplc, palio, garagr., walerl,.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""'
furn. Adults only, no pels. I BR amid fn.rlt tree-1 steps
RATE REASONABLE to ctlira Cove Bch, N~ C"(>bl,
Acro&ll from Counlty Club $1T:i mo. 21.J Goldennxi,
San Cl•mente 2710
Just For
Single Adults
Sou th Bay Oub la • whole
new wa,y of Lile de1la:Md
just tor ab1ale people. 11·1
fl.in uvme with warm, dy.
namlc n1tlghbors. ll's ll
$150.(Q) Clubhouse w l t h
heaJth club, 111unai$, 1wlm.
ming poo1, party room. bi!.
!lards, indoor golf driving
range, tenni!I cou.rUs. t>rv
a:hop and resident teMls pro
~. 1 & 2 Bedroom IUX·
ury apartments with all the
modern c:onvt'niences <'.Viii!.
able. Fumiahed and unlurn.. • :ied.
?t10DE~ OPEN DAILY
10 A.1'11 .• 9 P .M.
RENTS FROM
$150 to $350
NEWPORT BEACH
880 Irvine Ave.
Irvine & 16th
17141 MS.OSSO
SOUTH BAY CLUB
APARTMENTS • • •
Live wher• the fun isl
PALM MESA APTS.
1 BR 1''URN. $149.50
Bachelo!"I Furnished
from Sl35.
mo.Imo. OK e POOL e SAUNA e JACUZZI
1561 J\1esa Dr. C.OSla Pi1ega
J
Oakwood ...
a new way to live in
Newport Beach
ll's fun, fine Deighbors and prestige living.
11ll in one luxurious package. That's Oak-
wood Carden Apartments in Nelvporl
Beach, just minutes from Balboa's Day and
beaches.
'fherc's a =1, million dollar Clubhouse \Vith
party room, billiards room, indoor golf driv·
ing range, men'& and women's health clubs,
:;au11as, lennia cou rts, resident tennis prn
find pro shop, and Olympic size pool. A!I
lhis, and mu ch more, jusl steps firom your
professionally decorated apartment, each
lvith private balcony/patios. Air condition·
ing/fi.replaces optional.
Oakwood Garden Apartmen11
(Jn 161 h Street between Irvine and Dover Dr.
{714) 642·8170
Only $27 ,SOO/lo inti MALE in 30's will share 2 br 1----------
ends. Extra sharp 3 BR, lovely tion:ie w/same. Roofdeek, ON Golf Course. 2 BR. du-
Pier/Goal-10 BR. 7 BathM yard. \VON'T LAST! pa!IO, 4 hlkll lo beach. So. p!ex. Heated pool. Wik to
301 Edgev.-aler Open week· 275 Mesa Or. * Ph 548-6706 6~~.
EAST Side. 2 BR. 11Ai, ba 1 3_B_R-.~,-.. -.-, ~2nd--b-loc_k_fro_m
home, w/ Jg fenced yrd. oct'&n. SaJu1bury Realty
Phone 5f6..9160
Sp•ciou1 aludio, 16' 2 Bedroom 1ui1e1. f unilshed or
11nl11rai1bltd. &1•1 to $HD. lmmacil.t• Occup..acy
Modeil open daily 11 am lo I pm
DAVIS REALTY &12-7COO HAFFDAL REALTY Laguna. Sl:F.> mo. 499--4307 heh. S175. mo. 244 Del Gado
!'='=========== 842-4405 MATURF.: Workil1g w0tn11.n San Clemenle, 496-6307. RENT FURNITURE Blti!Vi, Chldrn OK. Furn 673-6900 673-1362 4200 • , will t;hare bch home w/ I ====~""-~~-1351 t.1AKf, Offer: 7'l00 sq . 4 t;anie ur couple Mn Fen-CHARMING 2 br, fenced yd,
Bit, den, cp/dp, l'Orner lot. ton 673-2110 · • nr bch t· llihOp. Lease 9-1-70 Lido Isl•
avaU. $195/mo. ti75--1573. 2 Br, 2 ba, near ocean. Coo·
$~LRG 3 Br, 2 Ba, lrpl, pie only, $300. G . H .
stv; can turn. Sngli; ok. Robertson, Realtor 675--UW.
* OJRECT TO 'fENANT
24-Hr. Delivery
100% Purchase Option
Complete 1 BR Apt as
Low as $2'1/mo.
30-Day Minimum
Cos!.~~~!:•---~4:.:100::: Newport Beach
* * Z BH. DELUXE * * f"URN. I&. 2 Bit. Apl.!!.
EXPANDABLI'.: w iy (."0111-
pact 3 Br, on lg. JiUnny !01.
S.'12.500. Ownr. 67f>-1i43.
Huntington Beach 1400
Imm. By Owner. 962--1636. ' lo 6-15-71, S165. mo. 149 W.
WANTED 2 Roomn1aws; for Palizada 492-8038
PRESTIGE MODEL 1800 Jg. nice ftp!. $7:1/mo ea. utl I==========
By Owf)('r: ~ BR, 2'h Ba. pd. 1-lome any nite aft 6 PM Summer Rent1l1
Aft. 6 pm 846-2156. 1269 Baker Apt-C, CM. 2910
* B••con * .645-0111 GUARANTEED/LlCENSED Lido Isle 3351
* WIDE V.ARIETV
Cathedral ceiling. Po o I , Ask for -Ani1a
Adults. $155. 642-7508 JONES REALTY 673-fi210
e Studio Apt. l..GE. l ·BR., PPnin. Pt. ~~
333 !'.;. 21st St, C.\f Blk. to ocean. Winter $160;
Fountain Valley J410 BEAUTIFUi.. llotne In LAGUNA BEACH 1 ;;;;;;;~:;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;.11 ~C~o~rona~~del~~M~"'~·~·~l~~~Pf"r CONDOMINIUM I' rno. No smokel'I. • 673-4169 l.ovi'ly Blue Lagoon Villa, 2
T I$: I e \VORKING girt wishes to BR, 2 BA cornplelely furn-BEACH SPECIAL
$145-CLEAN 2 Br Triplex. --------
Cprs, stv/refrig, Child ok. 4 Bd~m, 3 Bath, across from * B•acon * 645-0lll 1cnn111cM,p l ayground; CUAR~TEEO/LICENSED =~:e mo~ 67!;4~c ho~
$1JG..NJCE 2 Br, patio, garg, 642--6500.
children & pet ok. I===;.,.,======-* B•acon * 645-0111 Huntington Be•ch 3400
CUSTOM FURNITURE
RENTAL
517 W. 19th SI., Ct.f. 548-3481
REMARKABLY
UNBEUEV ABLY
EXTRAORDINARILY
Bl-:AUT, Jurn. new Bach $110 yearly $175. A1:,'1. ii'5-1642
Quiel n1a!ure adult only. No • OCEAN View-Spac 2 Br.
pe1s. ~A3-ill9S Util pd Elec/wtr included Adults
I BR. Frplc. Heam dngs.1-"-"~''-·~"".,..c""~~-· ~"'-'-"-3JJO_. __
Priv J.>81io. U!LI pct $149. 1 BACHELOR, Quiet 11.1'f'a, 11\11
adull only. &12-8520 entry, ;::aragP. Adult only
NICE 1 BR dplx. Quiet. Sep SU5 ulil pd. ~R-{fa.l~. NEW -$24,000
UST LISTED! Sparkling
flf'w 4 BR. 111•ar heach. 'J.
full ""lhs. FN'tih. airy k11ch.
M. Bu1ll-in apphanc.-s. Shd·
ing glas., 10 huge roVfTt'd p;;.
t.io. Alll'y at~. bear gar-
a.gr, Hugr lo1. FHA·VA fin.
a.nong Pl'rfC4'.'I ror thr tll·
D2 ,.~HA 1migran1. Don't
wail -IT Wll~L Bl·: GONE:!
Dial f714! ~ 962·558:i.
FOREST E. OLSON
[lie. ReaHors
19131 Brookhu113t Avi'.
Hunlingh)n Br ar-h
VACANT
Vets Move in Now
~lorr w·hool i.lart~. M11s.'!iv1•
1irrph1c1• 111 i;unkl'n Jiving
room. wllh ~ 1111~·n .s11.ed
bedroo1ns. &· 1;1uch much
rnorr. Everything jui;I pa1nl·
ed tor quick 111. No riown !or
Vets. S180o down for ('vrry·
one rill(', Full 11r1t:c $28.~.
Walker & Lee
nn Brookhur.11 ,
Nelil 10 Grn1t•n
968-3371 . foonh1ln Vallry
$20,000
Swhnming pool. l...;1rx r s-·pur.
at1;> tam1ly 1·txHn w1lh 1ns1de
fish pond &· w;ih'rfall. B11r,
elrc bltin ninge, oven, rii;h.
washer, se11aro1r ~·hangP.
room by pool, $2000 down,
fast l'iCf'OW, ISM' toc/ay.
' 62-4471 Ir.:: J 54'·110J
6 UNITS
[
Bedrooms f'IH'h, bl11ns,
erpl!, drps, Jl('l'.'ly d~ral ·
I'd. Enclo&t'd g11r11gC5. f'i06f'
10 evtt)'thin&:. 5 Vl'llB new.
13-17-8501 •:~•: 642.(M77 m;n§11t.W
LARGE HOME
5 Bedrm, htmily rm., :o.lnl
sl.t'ffl to 81tt.'l'l 4,, fl. Joi
B~· •pp't only.
$97,00")
owner may 1r1lll1· dO\\'ll f\lr :\
Sdtm. ho1ne In Tt>.JTjjt'•'=t,
CfM, whh llCCIUl \'ICW
LIDO REALTY INC.
11T Vla l.Jdo ll73--7¥JO
TRANSFERREOI
Musi tiell 1n a bu.rry -bli°}
ll(Or)', l lkdrm I family
l'O()ITI. JmmllCUhl!t' In ,. OUL
nv. or GI term1. Onl1
J33,9;'itl Call 847~1.
-JOG TO BEACHt
'1 lo 1 J3Ntrmt:, !ii IO 4 baths,
up 10 ~ &q. fl ., Qiake
~!&, all Wlnll I CMl1'JC!llng.
t:-Z Unaoclna trom fl6,000.
R •ncho L• Cves t a
Umokhuht I. AU1.n111
U68.2929 • IJ AM to I PM
$1000, Btilow f llA, t br. cond.
~. fl~, b'I~, rd, IW.'C
:Jnrl . IU:dl. fl ~ f1lA.
•1Jl4lll
I
ota ov• n share Aal Isle home lshed, l inen~ dishes etc.
2 & 3 Bed.rm Townhouses w/same, 673-2383 anytime \\'astwr/drye;. Avail ' Aug.
with 420 JSQ. 11. rumpus rooms. All bl!ins. crptg, 2 19-28, 3 i>lOfy beach hon1e, 4 29-Sept. 5. Also avail for
f'ar i>ncl ga.r. RPc area incl &:Inn, 4 beth, 3 frplc. CaJl winier rentaJ. 49!' 2152 AM
2 pools, leMill, shuffle board ~ eves. or 837-0791 811ytime,
GUARANTEED/LICENSED .~~-..,..---,.-,,.-.,-I AVAILABLE Sept. l, Pacific
2 Br. unfurn, crpts, garb. Sands Tract • 4 Bdrm., 1~
disposal, gar. Adults pre.I. ba., w/w carpet, drape~
Ref's. $150 mo + deJXlis. thruoul, built-ins, beautiful
646-5637. frnttd back yd., lruir tree~.
2 BR. 1 child 1vcJcome. No water tall, Jg. fish pond
pe1s. Sl..0 mo. 1980 WaJlaCf'. w/fish. S200 per nw., p!Ds
BEAUTIFUL
Val D'lsere Garden Apts
Puttin& green. watertaU &
p;t;ream, Dowen everywhere,
45' pool, rec. room, bUJiards,
BBQ's, Sauna, tum.-unfum,
1 I.. 2 Br. also Si111les from
$135, See it! 2000 Panons
Rd., 642-8670. Between Har-bor " Newport • 2 Blk N. ]9th
by garagt's. 1 adult over 30, \.\'INTER -OCEANFRONT
no pets. 54S-1021 lower Duplex. 'l BR, 1 1 ~ BA ,
Frplc. Avail. 9/10. 6-Wi-2830
saunlll'! bilhardli &. cards. 2 BR apt w/san1e. C.M, LO 5 BR, 4 BA. • badm'"'°"· """'"'""' wi<h Employed '"' 10 '"'" B~-Bal. Penin. Newport Beech 4200 Corona del Mar 4250
c10iw.-'10 schools. shoppg, • 646-5991 * Pier/f Avail Srpt I.st.
l!t"f'Ways. }'ron1 $25,7:iQ. GIRL 10 11hare 2·:slory apai1· Al!IO for winter ,-e_n.
Phollf' 96&-4004, 962·3002 ment in Lai;una Beach. $80 l.U11. • 67l-10J9,
Ca.II S4&-28'.l2. cleaning and damage MESA MOTEL DUPLEX -• "'" , bath. * LOW WEEK.LY RATt:S * FUrn. or part $400 roo, leru.e, 673-1758. 618 ACllCNI,
Kitchen, TV's maid se1Vicc. CdM t8586 So. Brook.hunt. 11' t.1ilr n10, 494-4934 RENTALS '
ba N II I ''""'· ~~"~· ~,,....,..~~"-~--3 BR, ' r a SC IOOIS, -.-
C'pls Ir.. drp5, fe:nced yard, SI-40-NEWLY Dt-c 2 Br, gar. south of SD .Freeway, justl-========= Houses Unfumlshed
i>OO!h of Ellis Ave, oo Brook· Costa Mesa 2100 -U)i. 5t!}.2534. t"ncd for kidlS &: pe~. Heated Pool 1--=-------6-16-96Sl 1 BR. Artt w/ ga1·c1.ge. hurst. ______ ..o_;.;.,;. General 3000 W""""'LJ"F 3 8 1 * Beacon * 645-0111 * $175/mo. * c,c,.c,c,,-,.-,-,-,~~M~o-ne_y_2_,-ty-~~!!?~Tb~~:~t2 ::;,'.
rondo-2 BR-Ba + pdr rm-$300 mo. Sept·J uoe. 675--89'2'.!
~·~ ' alt•, '· "' cuARANTEC'DI LICENsEo "From $38.50 Wk. lnccl 7ard, Qu1e1 cul-<le-sac,1 .:cc,c._:._:.---~-cc
4 BR. &· f'amily rm. 2 Baths $2SOIJOO. 540-2266 3 BR, form din rm, 3 ha, 2000 From $165/mo. Luxury Sin.
I & 1 BR !urn & unturn. Call 67.\.-fl.'hl.1
-~,.. 11 Nr heh lse $325 g!e Apts, Complete maid gar. Refrig, hl!n.,, dshwhr, 4 Bdm1 2 Ba!h -• ·· '
Crpts, rtrps, patio, pool, bit-.-1-B-R APT, FURN e
ns. !"140 to $160. Seacliff • 67~952 * patio 2 car ga.r + fin. rm
over gar SZI.~ • Owner • 3 BR, 2 ba, furn or unfurn, · w/....,..,inr Bkr 847-8::..11 eves l!Crvice, houseware11, linens, Jrplc. Crpts, drp11, Peta: & Good loetition S22J. 6'u ·
childrPn ok. :;3li·40'l7 1~"='~·6_3~65~·--~~,..,..,._ all util, heated pool.
?<.ta.nor Apls, ,1525 Placentia. j ==========
548-2682 ask allout our dis--96&--7440 No fl{'ls. 6.'"!04 W, Ocean-
---~---oc,---1 front, 548-8583. 4 BR &· fam. rm, 2 ba, new•l--.::...;c,;._:.c;;c_ ___ _
t:rp1s, Xlnt cond, S3600 down Newport Beactl
lo assume Fl{A 1081\, Full 2200
prit·e S21,6;il. By owner. WATERFRONT
17821 Ash St. 968-6038. PIER & FLOAT
l Bedrm., 2 bath, formaJ din.
:L=•~g~u~n=•:..:.Hcicll~•--_;1c7.:.;00 ing rm, firepl~. w/w M'Jlts, and furnished com.
plr.te. Obie gllr. Lea~ only. CONDO., Casa Linda,
Laguna llills. 2 BR. t Ba..
Dlx , apphanees, air~ .•
cpl!!, rirps. Owner 830-3121.
S500 per mo. ReaJtor
64:l"-4353. * BAYSHORES *
Laguna Beach 1705 \\.'INTER RENTALS l BR. l<~URN"ISHED
CHILDREN?? SlOO Month
l lx'droom family style home. Also. one 4 BR, Bayfront
l,;,ir~e rorner lot has grassy "C" Thomas, ReaJtor
11l11y areas, rntertainment 224 W. Clrit. llwy. NB 548·5527
pal10 off fa mily room, pri· 3 Br, home on Baylront, prv
vtth• pa1io by n1aster suite dock. J<~or sale or for l~ase,
boa! yard & enclDliE!d rntey $3.'Kl/mo, 5.16-3743.
r•)UrL 1 block down cul-de-
i;11t· to ~hoof. Only Sl'l,500. Corona dtl M•r 2250
• TELE-TREND e 3 BR, 11/2 BA. $115-3 BR, 2 ba + den, Xlnt loca-Lag:al~a~i?E IN~-9436
18 Offices in Orange Co. Ref req'd * 548-4156 tion, $220 mo. * 008-6187 • BALBOA INN WATERFRONT, YrJy ttr 832-5552 SPAC 2 Br, w/w cpls, prv'I----------Balboa 67~740 \lo'in1er, 2 br, I ba. w/dock.
I BR. Duplex, .f enced yard. yard, \Vasher hookup $140. Fount•ln V•ll•y 3410 3601 111 1''inlC'y. Ph. t714l
Patio. Bl1n11, crpt11, d?'p!. 523 Bernard ~3549. -HOLIDAY PLAZA 673-8249. Adults o_nly, no
Child. CIO&t: 10 beach! ----------$300 • Townhouse, l Br, den DELUXE Spacious 1 Bdrm. t 2 BR duplex. Util, range & or rumpus room, 2~~ baths, I c"'c...'_· _______ _ e TELE· TREND refrig furn. l.ef'KP yard $175. bllrus. Crpt'd & drp'd. Avail Furn apt. Sl3S. Plus util. BEACH FRNT APT·YRLY
18 Oflice:;:ge C.o, 286 Knox St, CM Sept 7 962-5865. ~~~t~o :::dre~m!I~ r;Z: 2 Br/furn, TV/1''!\f, wash/dr.
3 BR, den & fam nn, l'.rplc, 1965 Pomona, C.M. rr. Beaut. view, S300 mo. * DIVE IN * Newport B•aeh 3200 bltr\11. $~ mo, yr Jse, Call 5300 Seashore Dr. NB. 645-
Tots ok. aean large 2 Bdrm, before 6, 213/939-1929 or aft Cost• Mes• 4100 I c1c7~'~c· --------
2 bath. t'enced, patio, built. ,;;;;;;;;;;:~~~f,~;;;;;;;'l,·~·=!IJ~l~/O~L&--Om~~~·===~ 1----------OC'l'.:ANf.RONT DehL'lf' 3
instove.Gardener&POOL! BAYCREST
3612
47x10 FURN P..tobilP Honie. BR, !i BA f"rplr. Avail
CALL NOW! $165. 3 Bedroom, pool newly dee-Westminster Nice park fo.. adults. E lder-10/1. S350 m<1. YEARLY!
Hom .. Finders 645-2951 orated. CIO!!e '10 schools, ---,---= ly -pie or bachelor. No 673-70(13 ho · &. t port t' $1?.G-COZY 2 Br. B tnll, garg. ,~v 2 BR, 2 Bath Duplex. $165 :ii pping rans a ion. tOll & pets welconie. pets. No drinkers. Sp. for t 2 Bit 2 BA, t'l'PtS, drps,
mo. Encl gard. Patio. Garg, $550 Per month. * Beacon * 645-0111 car only. Util pcl. $l3G-n10. 1-on111 furn incl 23"' color TV
Bltns. New I y dPcorated. GUARANTEED/LICENSED 548--071~ 8-6 daily & ~: • con1po1wnt system,
Crnts & drn~. .., Ref~. l~HI mo. 6~2-<IJR7 • '' .,... Acapuloo Apts, attrni't1vl',
• Tl!LE-TREND Realty Company Laguna Beach 3705 Pool. Util paid , Garden IDl::AL 1''0R SHARING-3 br,
18. Offices in Orange C.o. 675-3210 642·1235 l BR + fam;-y -in. S""~ Jiving. AduJr.,, no 1x·ts. 2 hu Uppl'l'. i> u n de c. k,
832-5.552 '"" """ I BR-$150, 2 BR-S17j cl~hwhr, avail lse 9/1. l br
CO\Jllt
..AO tan * SEE FOR SELF * e I YR old -3 Br. 2 Ba lam mo. + ulililies. 1800 Wnllacr Avr, C.!\1. uvaU !l/12. 5-.• " ·:..:-33::<;::> __
$200 Mo-2 br hM-portly furn. nn, din rni, f'rpts, tlrps, clbl BelhkP. Reully * '19'1-28:>8 C~ d f' Util ind. Nr. 1llllrkr1 &. Nl::AT 2 &:I ho B .1 DELUXE TownhouS<", :1 Br, 2 3 BR·21, Ba on o: urn or
restaura.ni. Adul1s only, 00 Im me. Ul \. gar, park & pool privil, kicls Ba, drapes, wlw crpls, unhu·n. S.100 uni. Pvt/pa1 io,
pets. Avail 9/1. 673-8936. QinU~~~ •. e I~~~~~ .. 1~:9~ ok. & I Pf.I ok. $400 n10/yrJy. Lagune N iguel 3707 dshwhr, patio. $ 2 3:; I n1 o pool. 407 r1ag11hip Hd., NB.
I ~ Ji;e, Avllil Sept. &14-5856 !urn. Nr all 11ehls ICl('ln thru 213/682-JOOJ OPEN SUN' 1190 L; enncyre SI. 1 Br. t~enced yd, mature Home~Find•rs 645-2951 !..SE 3 Br. 2 Ba. Crown · ·
REAL ESTATE
703 Ca.mation 67:)...5359 .... L 1-u BR, din nn, frpl, w/w, lg VIEW! Pool-Bch pr iv I, ,/ NASSAU PALMS • l & 2 •'1'l:l. 3 bed, 2 Bath. !ireplace,
Balboa 4300
LEASE !}.-10 to 6-10 modern 2
lxlr. hrepi. ba.r, built in
kitchen, 100' from ocean-
fron1 , for mature working
girls-no children or pets
SI60. \\'rue P.O. Box 724
Bal boa 92661.
PENIN. Delu:-.: duplP:i.:, Sun1·
mer $150 "k, w1ntrr $1T:i
n10. 2 BR Pa, 711 Cypres.-i,
2131698-6012.
Balboa lsl•nd 4355
BAY1''RONT \V/P1rr, 3 Br/:l
Ba. U[>()Cr ap1. Srpl...June.
S2JO/n10. 67J-1909 or
527-7263.
I 3 BR frearl apt/Sl"'p house
Util incl. IR11se $225/mo.
Nr. Sou1h Hay. P:•sade1u1
\2131 798-4003.
YEARLY ltt~NTAL • Lg1• 1
br. open bram, du1 t"h door,
dsh"shr. blln~. Charming,
you'll Jo,·~ 1t! 67:l-2916.
Huntington Beach 4400 •<>i•,·'4~7~3!jjifil~ijiin>4[iii!'9i0illi611'd~"~'~"~•~"'~Y~· ~S~f6~>~mo~~y,~IY~· 12 BR, ,.,_, ya~. Pa••·o. PENIN Pt.--Owner'1 upper 2 Valley llighlands. $250 mo, OCCI. 3 Pools. 833-369-i. Beach • \Vln1e r -f<~urni.shed
-· ... -••• •-· · Gara,., S<ovo. Pet • child· b k d U!ll Inc $250 ' ~· MONARCH BAY --n ok. ac Y • · .,...se. 830-4171. BR Apts. }"urn .'t Unf. Pool, carpets, nearly new. 1809 \V, ... Ava il 9/1. i;ai t<.tiramar. ::c...:.c:cc.~~---~-BBQ h d Jboa 673-2223 1;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Save $4,700 Lido lslt 2351 • TELE-TREND By appl. only. 1213) 693-5388 4 ~r, 2 hfl, frplc, crpl8, clf"Jlll, ping-pong, ' ' • Y Ba ·
h.avr reduced the price of · ------bolns, pvt beaeh. C1ubhse & :awns. 171 r:. 7.!nd St. BAOIELOR Apt. Nea.r bay
niy honte $4,700 so that It 3 BR. 3 ~-off-"'lller homro ; 18 Offict:s in Orange Co. • • 3 BR. Fam rm, bltm, pool privileges. $265 mo. 642·3&15 & bPach! 1216 \\'. Balboa
v.ould sell in th(' next 3 v.•ks l_um., $450 l'ltcmlh 832-5552 2•.; BA., fenced yrd. Le11>e ~9:xi498 or 83(}.-4722. tUrn Bachelor I I RR. Blvd . Eves tiT>-TSi6 or
ht•for,. i:;chooi i;:larts, 4 br, :l Bill Grundy, RJtr. 6'12-4610 VERY CLEAN & VACANT $275 per/mo, 5'11H421. Except1or111lly n1«: 4!H-'l2JO.
ba hving rm & dining rm • 4 BR, 2 &th e Custom apl lol-'ilh hltins, CONDO. Unturn $28:> a nto Mission Vi•jo 370I Below rental valur! 2 BR. \\'inter. S!Pps lo w/~-n beAn\ ceiling, Den, \\.'inter RentBI, $350 mo. f'l'pts, drps, 3 big bedrooms, w/pool privil. 2110 Newport Blvd, CM. ..~ h' On 44 h • •·~ 1 ~ C f 2BR • d 28A -·~"'"' • u•:llC · t :-IL ~. SI
2 "'"°'· 3000 ~ fl lamily1 ==·==a=l=6=7'i:>-0==17;6:e'=:=;.:.';'~OO=m;o;.;A~ge;::o;::<,:54&.<::;::=';::';'=~=:;::::;:::::';'~:;9~1=83==== en, ''-"''°' "" OCE AN VIEW. 1.g,, brach home. 1 yr old, pv11· drapei thruout, w I w cptg, l-Bdnn. Patio, lawn. U1il. !t>::'~~~·:2o~ $IOO cleaning
bt•&!!h & tennis couns, ~ Gtner•I 2000Gtner•I 2000 Gener•I 2000 fflnced yard, dOSf' 10 schools pa.icl. Adults. no pet&. S\50 _, .t i;:bopping, dishwasher, &16-389-t After 6 p:.,1 • NE:\V 3 hr. 2 ha. On water.
rr, Principles 01uy please. O\'en, range, di.!po.'lal. Avail 1 --=:.::..:,;:==-'=~---i\va1l Sep1. J2 llr sooner.
S69.800 Phone 4!&3742, sept 1 $2j0 830-71'22. 1" Poon -QuieH S'.lOO, yearly or y,>inter Jse. C.flll-0 ,ii.,..( D'C ""-Q.• -Ad"IJ Living. Leg I ""''"· 61>.710ll * OPEN HOUSE * Sct'inJr ls believing. Assuint
huilder'11 low int, loan. Lo"'
down, 3 RR. 3 Ba. Love!)'
~It'll . $49,SOO. lo.ti Daily,
Pnl"t:ifina Laguna; up Nyes
Pl. 11ff Cout ll"'·y.
l'LAt:f: R.EAL TY <194·9'7tM
• ONE or A h1ND •
Tiny housr with ~eullll'
oet'an \llf'W, $27,500
Be!hkr Rralty • 494·2858 * BEACH HOME * $.l4,950 011Jy 85(} h. to beach
Pl.A.CE REALTY 4!'K-9'11)4
SMAJJ, 1·ham1lnQ 2 BR
houSl" n!'ar hrat"h. $29.500.
Be1hke R~llv • 49+2838
./SECL.UDF.:O, J<Creeoed sun-
room, g<1n:lrns, 1 Bil. Sll.-
500, 4~-1329 days,
tT'S Bc!&Cb hou)f. time, Bic-
CKI .clectlon ever! See the
DAILY Pll.Dl' Classified
P\!::2i l..""U ~,.. -(,!J pq• \J C•pistrano Be•ch 3730 Carport. Sl l5/ni1.1. 1!1'-:IDI, •· \\·
0
1N_T_E-'R_R_E_N_T_A_LS-.-.-
Th• Pu11/CP with the !rtill-ltt Cltucl/• ,, BLOCKS lrom Ocf':an. Nr\V 560 w. llamillon. S45--0760. Rent NO\V for Sept.!
•r::mb:: .. ~. ::
kiw to fOl"M four Ii. WOfdt.. II
ii i Er I l 1i 1 1 ,
11 i y i°· i T I I t • . ,.
I CiT"AH l !. I I' I' A rare book. soys o Ii· ':=:::!::~· :::!·=~-:::!_, l>R>rion cynic, Is ono loaned
1-::L;..E:.._:Y_;R::,..:U:...;:S _ _. a """'"'" ~. """'~ -·~ •1 land -. S·n
11 I~ I' j V' by filllog In th. 1t1r.ino word I . . . . . ,.. .._.,.1 .... .., No. • ""°"·
' 8 PRINJ NUMSEREO I' If Tf(RS IN SQUA•ES tl'l'l'l'l'l'I
t> ~~r:~~m~lmus j I I I I I I I I
SCRAM-LETS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 7000
I
Furn. 1 BR & ABBEY REALTY Gtl·:Ul5() 3 BR, fain rn1. din nn, HE OR crpl.s, drps, blln1J. $215 Jae. BAC L I Rfl. ,.~urn. Apts. Pool. No
A.els. 772-5677 or 774-746."i. 2110 Newport Blvd, CM 1~hildren or pe-15 . 240:>~1.1 16th
NE\V NiCl'ly furn 2 hr SI., NH. &16-4664
Duplex•• Unfurn. 3975 apt-lots of bltns, d1shwshr A WINTER rental·2 hr $200 +
encl aar. Adulls only $193 utU. See 1019 \V. Bay Ave.,
F'OR Renl: 1 Br/Apt. Very mo. 546-63~. N.8 . 673-1674 an 6 pm
f'lev.n & ya.rd, 242 tiower, 1 --~-------Cf,I. 6-12-7806 1 BR. t'ul"n $l25. Bachelor t Br turn, ~ .. block ''> OC'f'an.
Sl lJ. Adults, no pels. Sec Pool. Single, $1 ~ 10 $1-1;),
RENTALS t<.fngr, 1135 Elden No. 6, ~: 64·~7 rves.
Apfl. Furnished CM, or garage 11. D&LUXE 2 Br. \\'estcJiU Joe .
Gtntr•I 4000 '* \VKl.Y·Lovely apt. Ba<"h Pool I b\tns, Adults $210 no or c-pl. f'um. Kitch. S.15 wk lse. 642-6774.
* Casual Living *
Cortt111,.1rly fl1m!~l~d r Bd-
rm llol'M'ahor palfo: lnungt
t:hAlr•, etc. Sl2l. il!OVI!: IN
NO\V!
Hom•F inder1 '45-2951
CHATEAU LAPOINTE
De.luxe rurn. 2 Br. apl. Pool.
CIO!le lo shoP11. $160 + u!i1.
Adul!•, 11'1 ~ta ..
19·11 P(in1on.\I Avr, 0.1
& up ~~l ELUXE 2 b D • r. ocetinfrnl, e Bach•lor Apt. $120 e 11va1I. 9/12·711, $22Nmo.
646-3519 !'1<18-'9'.ZS.
1 Br New beaul. furn. I Br, f1u·n. Blk 10 Oeac:h.
?<.To-Mo. Arlult• only. 2220 Artuh,. t.o pets!
Elden. 64&-9278 evr~. Aft 4:00 p.n1 .. S.IS.78·!0
1 OR 2 BR. LrR: c10l5('lis, pool, e PARTLY tun1, y~arly or
adult£, no pets UH1 pd. 1884 WLn!Pr, \V. BAy Av~.
Jl.ionrovla 548--0336. *548--0217 "Tommy1'1t
I BR S12rt. inrld 'g II' 11. 2 Rr Uppt'r-11.""Slk l(l heh, $2;;()
Ad111t1. no l')t'!.i; Nr 1~ !111•1 u!ll . Vrly av~ll !llJ.
p1nr, Call :>t()-0323 i ll. fi7'1-IDl:'i, :Ill: 417~!1113.
l
ON BEACH!
• ~1ngle apts from $16.."i e 2 BR Furn, f ron1 $:..>&'l
• 2 BR un!urn S26o
Carpets-Ora pes-d 1.sh'ol. llliher
heated pool-sauna-tennis
rec room-ocean views
patlo5-a.1nple parkin,.
Security guards.
f'URN , also Av;iil.
HUNTINGTON
PACIFIC
711 OCEAN AVE., H.B.
1714) 536·1187
Otc. open JO am.a prn Daily
l'lt anai;erl by
\VILLJAJ\t \\.'ALTERS CO.
A Rirt<lll':
"DON'T OVERLOOK THE
POOL ,f.-YOU \VlliL"
al STONEH1';NGE
2 BR. 1 BA $18.'l or SI ~ unf
For an a..nswer I!\ the ridd~
A. a lnok al fine apt!H'all
5.16-1107 or v~11 23 3n
f'JOL"1d11. Apl \.
·.,.-~-,.,-2 BR Plll>l. Atlult 1 .
Braul/Qu11>1 ' Utll l n c I
:S000/1r111 . 17676 C111111•1l.JA.
8421121.
AT f\1'11ch -\\'tn1r-r R111f!~.
1 & 2 Bdrm&" .. !lOCll; furn. iw
llllfurn . .Adulhi. 219 l~lh St.
It 220 12th St
I JlR at b<'urhi Slti. Bacl1,
SI IQ.furn. QI JIFT' •
:!O~·A ll!h f~1fl.1.l1'.1, liil-I™
-
2
Tl
H
ll
. -. -~ .. - ----~ -----~----
RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS
Apt1. Furnished Apts. Unfurnished ~pt1. Unfutnllhed
Beacfoi 4400 Newport Beach 5200 l ido Is l• 5351 F-'-='------=...;.;;_;;.;.;;.:;.;_.:.;o.:... --
THE HIGHLANDER
"Scottish Treat"
16161 Parktlde Ln.
Mgr. 842-1969
~ BR :!pl " lrii1c-. l\l1Hur1• l..l{G BAY VI J-:\V-2 Bil.,
adults. 61G1 ~ C111bhou:.e ,\\t'. Study, t:rpt!i, drp~. 1 :~ ba.,
SI&;; 1110, u.~ai.t'. Ca I J frplr, 11·sh-dry, Avail Sev1.
Anahein1, 1·774-2'l-r1 5. $350 t.se. 613-~. * BAYFRON~T~*~ 1 '~====
LUXURY APTS. Start.1---~--
ing at $375. * 642-2202 \VALK 3 Wk5 10 beach.
Aln1ost r11:1Y Ii:; 3 BR 11pl. * PENINSULA 3 & •I Hit l)lJI bUt, ~!. w/w <;rpt~.
2 BA, lrplc, blt·ins, t:qits, drps, cl;;f:mhr. 2 ha. $2'l5
tlrps SZ15 & $32!) sno/yrly. niu. No sgls/pcts, childn ""-"
_T~'~'"".:..c.:~~·~·~~~us~t~277.rl_•_70~---~~~·~~~L~Yr.P•lfh.s ~3
BUSINESS •nd ANNOUNCEM E
6070
SUPEJt.Df:t..UXt: QVALIT\'
l·:Z·l roorn. up lo S.000 i.q.
fl. office suites. lmn1N. OI"·
e:upanc:y. runi;:c C n t y ,
Airport li'\1°'1 Con1m1·1-c.
Con11>i1'X, 11dj. A.Jrporler
llol<Jl &: R('i;laurant, banks,
San Diego &: N"lJt. t'w.~5.
UNCRO\VDED PAH.KING
LO\VEST RATES
FINANCIAL ond NOTICES
Busin ess
Op~!!'J~!~·• :.::.' __ 63;;;:00
Alfll!ah•
\VA.''T GOOD CR.A:\l.\IAR!
OR
<;000 ~10NEY~
Secu1\.'tl u.Jld (;unrantr(d
P ersonals
ATHENA'S
or the Stin.<tel Srrlp wlth
lhe "'l"eatrs1 1tlris lrom
HOLl.YWOOD 10
MASSAGE YOU
H1•ft(•h for that phone flO\\'. Now with a iww JocaOon
Thi~ could be your OP. in
oortun11y to ('!u1i t'«1:!n1, h1s;:h N B h
"''N'kly cash ll\OtlC'y with 00 ewport eGC
selling. Just l't'~lock locttl, fi.IZ.!>'5.12
San Dit''l'.O 1'1'\l'Y to
D<•Ul·h .Blvd, '1 blks
:-:11. l() ltolt, \V. un
lloll l I.ilk.
1~'-''-~"'~'~'~~~-~-~1 ' __ k._5:!_0-_1_1_11 ______ , e NEWLY Rrcler, Up1>1.•r :1 OC~:ANl''RONT. vh·w
BR. 2 BA. \Valk 10 ht•11.ch! su11dl'1,:k. bc'h. N£"111·r. ,._p111·
Whaddya Wa nt? Wha ddya Got?
SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR
o .... 11cr l n1gr. :!172 DuPont Dr.,
H111. 8, Newport B1·nch,
8l3-J22J Courle!>y to Urokel'ft
MEDICAL -OENTAL
rompany establWH>J tra!IJ1· 211 62nd St., 6:!nd ,\:. \V,
ictoN's in a fr1v hoUni a \\'t'ek Coast 11 ..... ·y in the
$21D 1110 Yr11 J"ly. ti~2-6836. 1t1x 2 ur. Ll!ns, 1·p1~. ch·p!!,
n·lrlg, lnd1'Y. Nr i>hOfl" .~
pil'r . $175. Adult.s, baby ck
a..16-ilJI.
NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS
Specia l R ate ~11t<~s avall. B<•st l0t:allon.
Xt nt parking. l\lOdern facll.
itirs. lmmt'diately availallle..
er your spal'l' time. Light. Ne111>urt :->hore5 Center
vlelU'ant "·ork. *MASSAGE &-SAUNA If you are rellable and can
IRVINE 5238 S Lines -S f ime5 -5 bucks
llULES -AD MU'T INCLUDE BA \'SHORE f'EN'l'ER
601 Dover Di·. N'pt Beach
hnmedi11lcly in ve 15 t a L.ov('ly girlai/ EXl'ERT ?.tAS-
1noderatf' runount of ct.sh fu\Ct:, Ask about our Las
li:uanntttd and 5tttfred), Vt'ga." \'acah01\!. 10 k'I to
and ran begin 1io1v col· 2 AA!, 1 DA \'S. 29:1> W .
l•-ct 1ng pnih!.ll. call coL!ect Coast Hwy, NB. 5't!hl008,
for penoool inte.rv\ew. Mr. * f'ULLY U Ct.'NSI::D *
Baxter, (2131 781-8972 or Reno .... ·ned. Hindu Spiritualist
1-Wf\&I ffll 111¥1 I• lrld•. 1-W~il ~ Wlftl Id.tr-.
NOW LEASING! :i.--vouR p.119ne 1Mt/1r 1!1dr1n. 4-J llMI " 1dvvUt~
l-HOJHING FOR 'ALE -TIAOES OMl.Yi
T o Pl«ic• Your T rader's P aradise Ad
PHONE 642·5678
• , os.,o5o o
l&mlal"'nortca.. ..
1 BR MolJi11• honu·. furn.
Sl30. 1st & las! uit•l ultl.
Adlts, po pel.s. :i:lli-lGil.
BACTIEL.6R~iLJ;aid."' * NEAfl OCEAN: •
LJNDBORG CO. ;,36-2579
1~81\CH, S9J upl 1nc·I. Lrg 1
BR. f'Xlra ('[O!i'l11, $1-10.
Pool, paoo. ArluH.s. J3r,....«J717.
Laguna Beach 4705
l''URN. 1 Bdrn1. Oc:ean ViC\Y.
F:n111loyC'd adult \\/ refs. Nu
1·h.ildren or P<'ls. 4!H-7079
CLEAN inodf'rn I BR. on
ocean front, :;lf't•pi; 4. Avail.
Aug. 29. $200 "'k. 494-7830
I BR apt on oceli.n (ronl.
Avail. Si'p JJ ·Jan 15. $1 75
1110. 4M--7830
East Bluff NE\V 2 Br. l \~ Bll II'/ j?;ar.
$15;). Adults.' C1·pts, drps.1----------
NEWPORT BEACH
bltns, !ned yrd w/ ptlllo.
667 E. Victoria tE J. :.!tilfl.l..
Siuita Ana Ave. 636-4120. Villa Grana da Apts.
VACANT, RedL'f..'Orllicd :l hr, S:(i(). ~01u· l><:t h'10ms with
I Ila , t'rp•s. dJ'JIS, rclrig, balco_111es .a?°vc & . bclo11•.
h1tns. ~90 Juann St, Apt c. Cracw:ius hv1ng ,r., 11~1et s~r·
NG 511~1~. JX'lS. 2 ~ma.ii 1ul.IJld1ngs for f~1n1!y v.•uh
l'hildl'en ck. $135. C'htldre11. Near Curona IJl'J
hlar High School. f'irephu-e,
QUJE1' ADULT LIVI/\'(.; \\•et bar & buill·HI kilchen
l & 2 Br. Shai::: t·rpts, Ltllns. <l /IJlli11.nrrt;.
pool , beaut. ln<lscpd. Sl:lO 835 A~11GOS \\'A\'
&. $110 1no. incl all uu.l.
241 Avocado SL ~6--0919
2 Br. Un~urn., Stove/refr~~· e NEW DELUXE e
pr1v. patio. No_ pets. S.la:..J. 3 BR :l BA A it fur lease. ,\sk aOOut our discount plan. • I .
Avail &-pt t. 741 \V. 18th St. Incl spac. nrasrer suite, din
CJ\1. &12-11511. rm &. dbl g~rage, auto door
opcocr avail. Pool & Rec.
2 Bit, OCf',"\/l \ 1ew, pocJ, ldry,
gar. Adulu;, 1KJ ()4!1s. 49')-4208. •100.2800. • 1\11'.:SA VEHDt:-2 Ht". $1'.iO
Nf'1vly drcora1l'fL Close lo
l\lODEllN srud10. J yr \sf'. :.hoJJ'i; a 1Y'a. Adtilts. No
art·a. e f'ROJ\1 $'26.'j e
Adul!s, Hef<'fl'tlC'f's. $145 mo. 86."1 Aniigos \\lay, NB JJo•ts. A Ya I! 1st 11 k ,o;rpt. •1 J J r.fanai,:C'r 491-d.~17. ~l~!J8:l. "anagr( 1y \\'lLlJAJ\I \\'ALTERS ('0,
2 BR, 2 BA, Cho1c1· lor. '' Bl' I I hl1 I-·• "' "··vs,' rpi;, ns, 1'"" PRIVATE VIEW--Year-round. U!il pd. $1 11.i gar + 1><1rk'g, Adl1.~ vnl y.
--·.•o ""9. Al • ''B" ·J Bdrn15 ? bulbs· r ar1x'lt•rl ....:X.-'.:.u; .l I ·• 1in1. 2211 Rlllg'f'rs Dr -·, -·' ' '
===:======o:= I 646-<i919. ' draped, lll1 -1ns, tl1;;h1Y!>hr.
San Clemente 4710 I HR SCIO. 2 liH $Hi:1. Pool.
Eil•c. & \lftr p<l. Arllts, no
Ups1a1rs. ST.JO J\lonlh. J\l1n.
1 yt:ilr i<"a~.
t BB, llv 1·111, kit & b11th, Jl('1S. J\l1•sa ,\ilaoor_ 1..i! >' &75..6050 0
Ocean vl1•11, v.lk 10 h<"h. \\'ilwn Av1>, C,\I ft.18-740:1. --bl W 1yuiw1t a.,-. ·: Uni!5 t•li ".! lols, Via L1dn sOOppinJ::, 1>how. reiu;ona e NJ::\V LRG 1 BR, btln Santa Ana 5620 are11, i':(!Ul!Y ST.i.!XX). T1·actc
VEN DOME
rate. 49'l-~. 192-Jl.S.9 ;slv/rtSl\\vhr. I ro s I -fre e ;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;:;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;,\'""TD.'• .,. ?"?? * SPACIOUS l Br.. lrg --• •
RENTALS relr!g, l"lo<ied gtirg. In patio, t'nlry hall, criits, c;a'Ol'i,:f' \\1 1\llan1~n l!r;111 .. r
2-.pts. Unfurnished <1-plex nr . s. Coast Plaza. drps, d!>hwhr. J)OOI. /\r VILLA MARSEILLES 673-41'!0 673-1~>'11!.:''i '~.
1 _,_160_. _>i_;._2:1_,_1_,_1<_5. ___ 1 n1ark!s. $170. &H-52'98. BRANO NEW
Genera l 5000 ~10DE llN 2 Br. Crilt~. <lrp ... l=========--o...=-=-=-=-=.-SPACIOUS 1:-t land 1·n11tr.u·1 pa)ahl,· 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 c~~ klfch. pu11o, 1•11Cl g11r. & 2 Bdrm. Apts. SH'(! 1110.6', Lill. h<t l 18.l."•ll. !• Nr. bus. Sl·la. Adult!;. 120 i:::. Corona del Mar 5250 d 1 l " . Tradr f11r olhcr i;p<::. 1\\111.
2tllh St. A u t iving 2,000 sc:1 IL Cunr. 111 tin 01·
$170, 2 BR, tiarh & 1~ sludio,liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Furn. & Unfurn.. p1'epllyed lsr nite (11111r. Jfl:lt\JACULATE APTS! Olshwas~er -colOf' coord1naf. 4017 Chan0t'I Pl NH.
ADULT and driis, l'flls, patio. A\laJI 9/1. ~ -ed. appJJances • plush shag!'-'"-'-'-------
'
. !LY <'n 114: 5-18--8301 C)l' :! l 3: ~ h · I , I A!\·J . .,.-C!Lon ~19'2-!"1:!27 ',Q,. • cai~t • c .oice Cl w ro or 62 Dir:..~I yarht ~lps 8, !\llnt
Clos• fa shopping, Park 1 ~~='°"=,....,....,.-7"~=1 • sch('mes • 2 .baths· stall Cood. 11 10 r.1 vahu·. Trudi· * DELUXt~ I & 2 BR '-n m1mired ward * Spaciou& 3 BH's. :l lla ON TEN CRES s,~,wers -. . ._ · I«<' «Pl. nlfl!'t', b1.11ld1n", lg, 1;urdt'n Ap ls Bl!-1 ns, pr1v A be d -• J J ··11 ° * Swiin pool, put1grr•1•11 1'0 oor!I • luulrl"C 1~ 1 • honH', ninr1>;Hf;f'~. s1n1·k. * Frpl, Indiv/lnd1 ·y lnc'J19 1ia111J, he<th'd IJOOI, hplc lFI< 21 BR. /.Furn! & U'1'"""1 Jng In k1tr.he11 .• brcakfasl Uw 1 ,. I' C> Jin.~ li97. 111 1.
1845 Anaheim A ve . Ar!ults. $1 C1 n1n. ~lti·.-1163 U'E!p aces pr v, pat cs bar • huge priva!e fenced l I I •
COST1\ ;.iESA fH ".!·2R21 $16~~QU l l-:T! Lar1,;P rl-<·l-ux-,-2 ;:1~ Te::;is -~~~7t~~~f:ii pa!io -plush lri.rn1scaping · * * *
T1011h• s:1;r00 r11 hi Nwpt
l•l\",1 11\nlt"" fo1· equal Nl Ln
B1~ Bt:.u· C'Uhtn. ~ly balance
h;1,.; II) 111nli; l<'!lll ttu.111 n•nl.
,J•).1111 PC'trrson, Bo:\ 958. n 11::
l~""r L,11\1·. (',111 eollrtl
M;t;.::7~1 .
HILLGREN SQUARE ""Tite box No. ~1-Dll, Daily Advice on all n1atlers.
1900 sq ft Delu."t: Ofilces P ilot, 2211 \\', Balboa Blvd., Lov~. Mar!'iage, Buslne!S
Avail. for inmu .. 'Cl. 1ease in Ne. ..... port Beach. Readings i:;11cn 1 days a
one or e1ti('s busiest shop. "·eek, 9 A:\l • 9 PM
plni; centers. Will divide. Money 10 lo•n '320 312 N, El Camino Real,
Air-<'Ond., 1nusk:, pancHrig, San Ck'mm!l',
"'PL• .... ,,,.. Max. puk'g • 1st TD Loan "'"'9136. >12-0ll76
:->TH~:~.'1· llUl;t;Y. Beaut. n111int. :no !:: . .17th St., C.I\I. PALM READINGS
llt'IV l-nf-l\1ut!·tlrs1g11, 'I).) f.1r Bnun 213 : 651-2100 collert 8% lNTEREsr Cards & Sand Rl'adingl
C Ol'l'all' t•n,:, 11··a1.1\I) h'llJ\8. LUXURY N('W otfl~. prlnw 2nd TD Loan l\t•lp i11 All !\111ttel'8
Sl:-4) val. up or 11011•11 fur Beach Blvd., ulr, cpl.s, 10 AJ\l·IO Pl\l, 7 dayt'I
I.tout. 1;1110 01• '!' 4!1r~1;.oo. ilrapcs, C'IC. 2.1 or 6 rn1 . Tenn~ based en t.•qnity. 213 . 697·9272 La Hnhra
Tr,ir!c $10,000 riJ iu inodt'rn sultrs. (2131 39-HX!Ia cal\ '42·2171 545-0611 .FULLY LICENSED
S/111111 A111u1 cs111.11', 5 br, 5 -'°""11~"~·1~. -------Scrvhl&' Harbor area 21 yrs. S\VINGERS! New Orange
l1a, ()I) ni111c· IKlol. :'I blks UP to JOO,) sci IL-Deluxe, air Sattler Mortgage Co. Co. Gutdt'. For '"'° info.
10 fi"\1,v. ·rak1· lute boat of l"Or11:I, c1111s, Urps. In t.'Onl· 336 F.. 17th Street \\'r\tr S.f'.S.G. P.O. Bo.x
•·<1L1ul v11lur. 67:\.6J66. putcr t.'('nler 1.ildg. &J6-1425 2111. Anahetn1, 9281).1 L01\NS $50.000 & up. 1\ny I ~---~------1
i.: Unit~. J:<l)(l\I l't•nla! 11rC'a. i•r ~l6-60SO H.C'al Estate or Bui;;i~. Pl'Myrich Bras -S"·itnw"t!ar
s:~-:.111•1 ·111111.1, \ n corn c AIR.CONDITION!:;O offices. 1\lr. Dolhun {303) 922-2305 Personal liltlngs by 11.ppt
s1::.:ioo. Vor housr, l'IUU-$:i!l Cl\>Ullll levrl. l'oa.:r;;t 00 rollrrt C'a!ls. a-19-0026 or a-t&-9:129
nu•ii·i<i l <tr hnJN• l'<llll:'h. 1111)'. (.'orona dcl t.lar. l =========='IA LCOt!OLICS Anonymous
(l\\'?o<Elt b7;>-ti"t:il 67::.-:.'000 Mon•y Want.cl 6350 Phone 5-12-7217 or wnte to
1:,1 •• ,,1111 .. , ~"ti'·•ui Fbgl•. OFFICE Rentals, Laguna P.O. Box 123.."\ Costa 1.lesa. "" ""' "'~• r -.. JI NEED U),000 \\ill pay 1i,,•;, Xtru 1·ontl, •Sftl \'a111:·, Trad" Bth. SIOO fl:lo ........ st ""'Y· SERVICE DIRECTORY
for TO;:, !>~Ot:k, rt'al estate~ Real Estate O.K. 49-1-9727. :~ secunty. &l.2-21~ or
or 11.nytlung or equal value.. Industrial ANNOUNCEMENTS 670::°'..:":.:1.:.0..:'.:.'''::.·'~· -----1 Proptirty 6080 •nd NOTICES
Jl<1\'r 6 \lniti' • trade UJl· 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;
\V1u1t land l~·r n1nh1\ tvin1r Found {Fret Ads) 6400
1•<11k. n1ulli pll', ronunel"('. 1.6 ACRES
pfl(I '" 11 11·)1 Jrwu1, Pyr-.unid RAIL SERVED rnUND: t 'rmalr part Tl'r· ~;x<'han~ot"S fi7."r6060. ri('r pup, Yih1te w/tan ~pots.
.--2-1-3"-1 ---,.~H'--1 -1 Jn nrcd or a snialJ or lnrgr fl('a 1·01lar, :\lnyf11\r ~lkt on
lid · 1'1 \"in ~.~ OOo un l~-parcel near freeways &r rail? .17th i::1 ., 8/23-cvcning. Call
11111 Bt'ae i, ~. equity. This par<'el \.ll I04:ated in 1he
Tr:nh• lu1· vacant land, large «:enter er OranRe Cnunty, ~t'l-t9-lf<
~~',".!:;.,, ~.! ... , 0
1,•.:2 ,:!,-.Bkr. f'uU price $·13,{)(X). For ad· 111 CRO\\'N f111Uy g-ray t·at, .,... """ ~ , .~ ,., ...,. ~· hl11e-t'Ollar \V/belf. Namrd ditlonal inforn1ation, please
'27 ('h1•1')' CoupC call K.\V. Sniall wllh "!°'1'10k<>y." Vlc1n11y ol C:\I
\\'ill Triidt• lv1· Eckhoff & Assoc., Inc. Library. 545-2462
blol"k 111111. ~1~·2.l:l!I, Eves·wknds ;,38-5971 BROWN &. \Vhlte Springer
----~li~.A~J~,l~.'_ __ J ;:::::=~~!':'!~~;;;:I Sp&niel about 1 yr old rouorl f.7'.\.fi..'li~ In the Bay. 5-l&--0584 • 8 to 5
Cnn11111•n 1al an<! 111rome I =C=•~m~mc::.:•.:.•~c~l1~!----60l5--I cp~.m~·c._ ___ ~---
P"'I'· 1!011nln\\U La~'Una, CO ;\I ~l ~:RC 1 AL p I u Ii KEYS Found on beach v ie.
11hl,.r. ·rradt• f"r San r ran-aparlnlf'nLS, Laguna 8<-ac-h, Island & BalbOa. Inquire
i·t!>i.."O Ill' f\o. fahf, r.>1·n•a. vie\\'. Seil, trade or lease. at front counter, Dally
1 •<•n.11 ;n•rra1:;r O\\ r 4~-ltl.'i2 49-1-1 6:)2. Pilot. 2211 Ba'boa, N.B.
\\'11nr 1vg L,rr1~·tl :.lotk for e 5 STORES, $110,000. tiS6-GRA~ab~~ fc~ale kille1~. 2
$1()),oo:I. l'.:1111i!y Lil :'1,300 698 \V. 19th St .. Bethel ~1~~ Warwi~k i'.!ne~ ~~i
aM"i•s n1•;i r lta111·ho Cahfor-To"ers romrr. 54&-1168 agt. &l2-320fi
n1a, Ai,:cnt P.O. Ho.\ 201, San ..:.::..::::: ______ _
l 'Jc•m1·1111., Calif. 926i2 Industrial Rental 6090 ADULT rabbit w I ll"hite
· -------~ streak. S111•nftt"1' 21 ft e;alJin cruisP-r
J.1l:1 hp. l'crfrl'I ;;hapc. In
11/lff 'I" 11011'. n~cfucrd prlre
$'!200. 1"rrtd!• [or hoUSI" d0\\'11
1m.v1n1·11t. Call arter 7.30 pn1
f!r! :1~1:J1i.
t'OR lsr • 5.'.lOO 11q, ft. prime Sl!i.9843
War " h <. ' •1•a•~utJ/nnrt. " ., .. •-LADl~S pres cripl io n lrvine Ind, Mr. Bullard !Jili-80:il glas:•rll. 250 Bucknell, C.~t.
·'-------f>l5-J092
NE\V hldi.:. l3f.S lo 2300 fl. GlllL"S Dicyc-1<>. ~'oonJ in Nr. Baki!.r & Fairview. 1
* *
Newport \Vest an.'a, * yr leaSI'. Sull ivan 5-la.-lt76 962-5()46
Accounting
BOOKKEEPING Servi{'e for
small businesses. Lag. ikh.,
Cdi<.t, N.1:!.. C.~I. Daily.
1\"kly. n10n!hly. \Vill pick up
& del1v. Call 675-4112 morn-
ings.
Appliance
Parts
Repairs
6510
e \Vashl•r .~ Dryer Rcpairse
1-'ree F.s!hnatcs. \Vork
Cuaran1t'f'd. Call 5.l&-3159
Ba bv1ltting 6.150
BOARD Your child for
wknds . Con1pe te.nt
n1other I daughter oom.
hination. Agrs 5 & n\'f'r.
.\lt>sa Venle an.>11. MJ..OOI.
QUALTFIED 1\laturc \VOmau
\Vi~hes to babysit .,.,·k.Jy, in
ri1 y home. ~lei;a Verde Al"'Ca,
~:Di2.
ClllLD CARE
J\ly lloine. Jnfant -4 yr5,
S.,\. Civic C<'nlcr area.
~12-80J4
CHILD 1'an.', my home, days,
vil'. l'lacenlia & Victoria.
ti-J6--09j2.
\VANTED: CHILDREN TO
BAB\'SIT IN t.1'{ HOME,
\V l\J)YS. 5..i6-fi6.11. flit. 11 ~ BA. CJ-: kil t hen. :i a nc, · -ti brick Bal'-B·Q's . Large heat.
LAGUNA l"lll' ~ar. Adults, no pets. 2-10 (MacArthur nr Crniil Hwy l ed pools & la'lal. l!!!!!!!!!!!!J!!!J!!!!!'!!'l!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!'!~~!'!!!?"~~!!!!!!!!!!
2 er.. 2 11ath. Jl ltn!!. f)\8h-i-'"~··~!~6"'~"-'·~"'~ll-Sco-<372~. =~ 705 & 1071;2 ORCHID 3101 So. Bristol St. REAL ES1AT E REAL ESTATE
• OFf'ICJ-..:.\VaN'housr-lcnc.'C1l'i =====''=====
ya rd spal'f' al'ail IOI" rent,
J LB. • Call 5.16-8686.· lost 6401 NE\\'PORT lh;l!i a1"1'11, llll'ge
yanl w/sandbllx. Lunch +
snacks, Xlnt care. 6-1.5-2754 11ashrr. f'rpl..'I, drps. l'ool. QUIET ADULT LIVJNG 2 B<lnns .. 2 baths, \\·hh sun-Cl' A1i. N. 01 So. Coo.;<t P laza) Genera l Gen•ral
Spanb;h i lcl-or. '!. blk to 1 & 2 Br. Shag <"rpLS, hltns. rlrck, s~:iO. ALSO: 3 B<lrnis., PHOSNonEI~. 5A5n7~8200 _::..::;..:._;;;. _____ S_9-90 Income Pron.rhl
ueean. pool, beaut. lndscpd. $1 50 & 3 bath.~. OlrJlf'lt!il, tiral)l>d, Rentals Wanted r-w ''f e TELE-TREND S\70 tTIQ. iflf'I all u1iL2..JI llll-111.~. Co\" g"r<ii;r-. $32.j ~~~~~~~~~=-___ --------6000 Lot.~·~~~--~61;..:.;00
VACAN1' R-1 lealll!hold k>f.
L08'1': 7 yr old Jcmale Golden Retriever. JI a 5 CHILD Care, to 4 yr.ll, my
Ql'Ver been parted from hl't' hm .• fncd yd. Nr. Atlan.
grieving n1othi>r. !ii es a ta-Brh Blvd, H.B. MG-4(}8.1.
Verde area. Rew a rd , \\10:\IAN \~·/2 young children 18 Oflicr~ 111 Orang:r Co. ~~11-'1_0_St. h1li--0979· 1\lo. rn1n. I ~l·;ir l('<1M'. 5705 BT\\'N. huU1'o•, rlN'rl 1111nr1t•r"
""2 ••. ,, • ·• ll•· u<<fu·n c·,.0, · i "'· Laguna _B. e_a_c_h____ 1 "·' ·.J.J.i.. -· ' · ~. 1 i,.s, 675 -&050 _ ·-for "Jiii' & 1•0 ll"~<'·flg1• •1111
Retire at Catalina Unohliln.ctablr vww. Lnl 18
nn c:aJaxy, fi4.l-0550. Si.5.000
I' ash. 5-l&-2D17 or 516-3665 "'!shes lo eare !or child,
HEDllEAl)t~D \\"ood1icckc r. 21 ~-S. S16-!">27 L --*~~E=-oZ ON * hltns. POOL. No l'h1!1ln•n, OCl·:AN VIE\\' Lr ~ !\lull ••I S··pl fi73·'..!110 !'.\\,
• rKJ prls. S1:JJ. :12~ t:. 171h 1U• IWU.IOIE1t Cl.,IK. Ba('hl'l<ir, I ,f,, 2 BP. ;apt,. 271 fi l&.7:\~fi .lrli/1'.
The n1ul!let. Sharp 2 hlli1H in Pl.. c:-.1. a1~2::i" }'urn or unfurn. er111s. d rps, * LANDLORDS * Nr. Undi11c on Lido. Jn· • LOVING C11.rc in niy
Jui~ HE\VARD! ho1ne-hot \µnches, fenced
fvr :o la~c1n11llnt; 1ww !He!
nan1 hll11g 20 1'1\t.1111 Catalin11 :A~c~r~•=•~9·:•c._ ___ _:6200
~oorl location. Conv. lo LUXURY 2 DR &(lt. fl!Y•I, h-OPEN Un1lv 1 :1 J 2 I hltns, po.rios, w a I king FRL~: ltENTAJ. s~~l~V ll'r:
<'Vfl'ytl11ng. l\irl1l1rs \\Cl· IHJ, 1·cc hall, ".!077 Charlr S1. .~l11rg11rn\f' i Bl!. :! Bi:1. d1i lanrr. tn In" n JOO Cliff fllUe l.Wacou 61::.-0lll:t C!\I
Bl'a('h \lnuN' llotl'I, spcc111l-
uhlt: in fan11 ly groups. 10',(,
Do\\n, 11!>1\1ni; Sti.'1.IXXl, rnn1f', \\"ON 'T l.AST. $1'.!fl. Cl\!. Otshwshr, cpl~. dr\IS, lrpl. Dr., Ll!g. Brh. -mt-5498
Home-Finde rs 645-2951 LllG 2 Br, l '~ Ha, faniilif's \Valk to o cf' a n . Ag:l. • • \VOOD'S COVE • * CPL~~ to cnl"f' fnr Pvl. h1ln1e. Jean Smith, Realtor 67" ·72fj ., "r apL \\lritc 1J;1lty l'!lul UACl!t.:l..Or!. Sil"• n10. Car-only, 2 child. ok. No 1iets. J--;J 1· Be111·h '~block, 1ww l & • Br Bn.\ p200~
1iets, rh'apc!s. Pt>c, All utU-S15t:l. 726 Joann Si, Cl\t. 1 .-c~o-R-O~L-l-U~O-A-PT-S.-.-,-li-,,-1 Go!rl J\1edall10n apt,.; 1.;;1('hl -=--======== 646-3255
1tir i; paid. 2 Bil. unlurn. Crrts, rl rps, .i:: 11!i: B,\ , frplc. 1lhl t•ar-h11\.P 111.i BA". l'ool. SWO up. Rooms for Rent 5995 ,...,..,..,....,,....,._,,...., e TELE-TREND bltns $1:10. Sl':il \\'. \\Iii.son St. TJ(t11.~ larg-1! Pool. $\l!.'i & u11. l..i·"~" 217'1 s. Coa:.t l!\\y. 12 Apl~ in N1·\\t10rt Hl'al'h.
18 lHfict's 1n Oi ange Co. 4i-l:;...JU82 or 54~..-076/"I. £i7:1-3.~78 197-lfiJO Dr •l!'S-~192!!. !----------Jj') lt•'I. J'1111l; blk. lo
llU·5.'"l52 1 BR. l Arlu!! Onl)', Cen-LRU. U11r. 2 hr + ~11 1. dr n. 2 e Af)lJl.TS ONLY F1JHN. Rin E 111 Jl lo Y "d bt.'ttt·h
N.-·-c.-, .. -,.~,~f~"'Bn·s. All bllns, rraJly/li.11:. $9;)/1110 5'11-6661 ha .• dsh\\ashr, i.<•!l 1\u11•1", Q11lt•t" Jlll'ltSH!lt 111·1'a11fr(l11I iioniunClklh·,hl'.'!I & Juun1
1
1
1
1''1Y ,., .. . priv. 0"4!{ 1nu·ai.:l'. . •"iit/clrJi. gar. Nr. S. O>ast or 517-2:\:U n1alure ndults. $2:i1.1 llH• .)rly. apt. nr cottage 1t\/1i.llt1hlP. $Ill •. 1 l "· 11 •-J . 2
·: Jl.iu~··s und tipl.
i10,uoo [)01Vn, Xlul u•nns 0 . 1 ""'Y .a ,..,01e pin. Plaza. 5-ID-1973, 56-2321 ./ I.RG 2 & 3 BR. ~ Ba1Jis. 3101~ In.~. 61:>-fi.1~_9~·--~ $1 •1 00 1rn·I. 1111 . JW2-.1:7,,1
Fcpll', bit-ins, {'rpts, rlrp'• LG~ llC'W 2 Bit. 2 Ila. frplc. Ph: 1~111. Dll')er 2r:'.· l.l7·1i:.>l~I -· -·------
ltrfll11110111i<'!S Corri.
c.1mnil'rf'!!ll Jlkr. 675-6700
1JAy~·1u)N'f": Blrt/!I units.
All 11r1l/1n . $16.000 rash.
\1lll ~uh/~nd. 675-75l3
67'1-."10~0
Costa Mesa 5100 -,~~=''---=·----ISl.J::t~PINl; Jtn1 only. •l(l -----------('ncl gHr, patio. 546-lOJ.I all hltns, cpts, drpi't, hcamt.'fi REAL t:'.STATE cooku~ for oit1C'l' lllil!l by
BAY l\1F.AOOW flPTS
Ne w c."\;Ci1ing t BR, $140,
'.? BR $165 Beam ccihng&.
\\'oocl' pan;lg, .shag crptg,
firiv. patio, 8(1n1c \l•/frp1cs
Pool, i.and volley ball crt,
f<'c llldg, ponl tab1r~. Jltll·
ting gf'(.'Crl. Adults, no pets.
l.'17 \V. Day, Oprn ltou~e
12-7 pn1 daily. G-16-0013.
Lik• Living in Your
OWN HOME •• I I
\\hy P!IY $17;) Jnr un ~11t? •
v,hcn we ran rent you one
fpr $140. 2 BR. 111,wly dt'l',
r1•pt/drp, tHll'l p111ios. SJ>tlC
~s _ 2 P110ls! Adulls <inly.
t.!83 ~"nun1 au1 \Vay ~:. (llar.
h<Jr, 1ur11' \V. nn \V1lson1.
VILLA MESA APTS.
.:! BR, J'l'1V pulio. lltd pnol.
'J c11r t•ncl'rl f,!a r. <'hllrlren
\\!!ICOl'lli', no jlt!IS . ph•asc!
$16.5 mo, 119 \V. \\'11.son.
&l≪il,
QUIET! All NEW!
l ~=========~I ceil'g, pvt JIHI, So. of l/\\y. General 111\l only. $30. J:>l3 OrR"SI'.
N•wport Bea ch 5200 $25()..$21.l. 51S-l!"IR:t C\t so Of II 2 B NICI' /\ Rentals Wanted 5990 :c·_:.·----~--PA.RK NEWPOltT -care ·. "'Y r. ~! o ;c.;:.:.;.c,:.;,;__;. ______ QI.DEil Wornan Onfy. Nl'W
I t'hddl'rn, rl() pers. Squa~ · fl'ef'l vgovrlkgthl'\\·ater.1 1 SH~-61.,~1'!1~ NEf.OEO Af'P!'O''< ~·pt 1·1-sl'paratr/rn1 , 11/hath
JlOOIS, 1 lrnn1s 1•ts, $750,{)(X) f}tl y .). .:.-I ' 111!"<' :i hr h1.111ll', pool pn•h•r-$;';i/lllO. C..::;dl all. I [lnl.
Spa. rron1 Sl7.l 10 $450. 2 Br. I ba. ~lif l•l•I. blln 1-ed but not Of!'C'L'liS<i.ry. C11n1-6-M)....6gl7
Rach. 1 or 2 Br. Also 2 sly range, crpts. drp&. $180 mo. p11.11y f'\C'rUt1ve wuh f11 n111y1G-'-F.-NT-l.-F.-M_A_N ___ ll_•·-;t('-h-.-,1-.,-,>
Tn11ntK1u.~1·!>. ~~lt·e. k1L 1ir1 5-lfi-1740 or ~16·1330 H1•f•'r•'tK't'S H\•a1I. l!nUrr 11ing. pool, trnn•~, Jh·rrl11.
[lilt or b11I Suhtrn prkg, opt 1 Hr. :.! Ba. ~' <of t1 11~1). $.':{(!, f'11ll 21J/4W,1,-!lt'{.O t.>~ Vi1•lh1·i1, f'oa:.I lhY y.
ma11I :.rr. 1·pls. <lrps. Just l\l11rgu1·nlf'I. Gar N11 IK'IS. Jl I; arc !l, 711 !!22 6211 ~KllS
N. of 1-·nshlon l~I at .lttn1-$1 00 n10 1\.1: 431-ll!G. ltESPl·:r~rABLI!:, rl•'flll rnU· -.-SJ., -,-.,-.l-<_ll_e<_k_·_u_1,-,,
hnrt'f' & San Joaquin H1Us . Ril 61..J-l900 Jor leasing in-l.Rl, Upl)£'r 2 Br, 1'pl~. tlrp,... 11lr ..... 12 1ats IK"t'<lll 2 Tift k1!eht'n SJ."1 lll'l' 11·1•('k·ll/•
-------SIX 2~Br. iulltl> 1\1/J"lOUI. East
Cos!a 1\l<><;a. S1J.!XX), ierrns
op•n. H1l'h ll'll io, Itml!or
6T<Hiif.0: li1.'J...MIJO.
.) \1 -1 on Plal'enlla, Ci\f.
S7J,{l(.M"J tt'rm.~. 646--0:L:n Wave
111•',..~. fur ~lary, AgL
B usiness Renta l 6060
r • refriiz;/rni:e, garJ,:. Arllts houi:r hy Sc>p! 10. SJ::,0. Itels. Apls. ~1ffi EI. ~118--!l7.i."i
.... SHl:'i/1110 be. 71).1 Nurcissu~. s.11;.171i llH •JJ' C~'-.e·1· o l!F '>i'.'I IV"·.·""'"''"' HOAG llospihil an:a: ~bee -"'======-'==-==========o $:'!0 -Lovc·l.v roorn. l'L'I\. ,, ..-. ,,,.... ,
• B r I bl hon1 .... E1npl J:f'nl. or collc~e Ave, \\'t•stmln.~ter &C?'OA J Hr!, .. A, rp c, tn~. Fountai n Vall•Y 5410Fountain Valley 5410 sltldeol. :;.u; 111:1 rro111 Flf'h:lu ·r Jones
1tsh11shr, crpts, rlrps, adults.lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiil;'.!i<j~j -----I S:!'..lfl rno. Al-o:;Q 2 OH., 2 RA, * ROOM, f.:11\ ti privll. ,\\Fin f'he.vro c•t XOO RIJ. fl. i u1.SO 1110. (.'all 8·Hh110t. t'1pt11, drps. d~hwshr, bllns, 011\y. $GO/n1n. :!161 M\nrr St.1 --~-------
adul!J1. $165. n111 ~~ {;,\1 . l>.lf..-~".!h~!, 600-1200 FiQ. FT. ofli,~ allO 642·4:1~7 An.v11n1f' li·l2-1771 t:Attc1·:i"L\l.--ll-'l_ll_"_h_&_ f~Kl ~q. tt. 1<1!urc. $00 & St50.
c .r.1 frlli 21:1n
DOWNING APTS e kll<'I«« !"·''""" e M&-:i.'112 • -:-<ioulh Laguna, Cst Jfwy Cor·Clay & St Andr•w• 2 700 ~ J J J C 'I & nd. Sq. Jol., $160 mo. s11a tlppt"r 1 BR & Di11 Rm, ~ , .• ,.,.. &Ji: rm. 11 arge ·". pool I-I I y ... Mi£llf!', Bkr. • &12-1799 ~~rJJh·, l'lf'11n1 ttihng, frrd 11.ir ..,,.1e w ynung arn. •
ht>RI. Pr1v deck. POOL:. t • 111.dy prrf. tilZ.375:1.
• fi.M).;i:m . oun atn~ A'rMtAC. furn r1n. Grr&I fnr Office Rental 6070
ESTATE SAL~~ • Call ij7J.2'16!1 * lard. Call 6-t&-5151.
Ri\'+'ts1rl1; \\'oorlc·rrst Al'r1t ----=-'-----I-==========
Brick, Masonry,
etc 6.160
1.09 st.:. in1p: 2S ar. 11111111. PABAK~:ET, It b'Tt't'll &
nrRr V11n RtJL'('ll &. \\'ooct ftd. yf'llo1~" Ile talks. hi!i nan1P
!i<~ll S<'JI. 111· as pk t:. ('11\l B. l!'I '"N u1sir." ftP \\'arrl. 1761
Jo :akl n t 213 l 625.!i 731, 006 So. r.11 ra m>1 r Dr, 673-65 70 or I _B_I_ ""-K-l"_ALLS ____ p_J_o_ol_•_r -. -Pa-.
Ol1v1\ No, 1800, L.A. 613-:811 ........_ Y
l \'It old Himalayan cal. has tios . Drivc"·ayi:i. Sirle\.\'&lb 5 Acreii in fa~1 bnu111 l11A fi42·!1!152 morn. or f'Ve .
drS(•t'f t•o111111\ln11y. Gro1v!h t"11ll11r \\'/tag. Answpn; lo ~=========,
has brl'n luntntit11·. 1·1us for "Sa111." Vi<.: ~an Blvrl & -
I c ,,1·11,.t\0110 Cd;<.!. l~cward . Carp.nterlng 11nly $'.!500 full pri1•e "'II l ~ 6S90
1•11sy, easy tcrrn.~. Hoh fiTµ;jl 12
n ... IH't'ts 11ral t:s tatc i:·,ACI\ \v/whlh" P1•ke, CARPENTRY
51s...ti:!.'l."1. mall'. ''!pc," Vic. Ogle & 1\-fiNOR REPAffiS. No Job
)';anla Ana, 01. ItE -:o. Too Small. Cabinet 1n pl'-Governo1enl la nrl-SJ aerf'
\\lri1e·l..and Packa~e. 1 !'t::i
A11'0whead, San Bnrlo !12-110
Mountain & Desert 6210
616-1735 ages & ot h er cablneta.
MS-8175, U no amwer leave FLIPPER -No. 18/U 12) msg at 646-2312. H. O.
Stmdrs of hln<'. \\'1thout sail. Anderson
ApproJ.·. 10 flays ago,
CABIN & lull 5 ar.1vs ____ •.....:6~7>~Jll~:l9_•~--Qua! Cnnslr, ('.&rpf'n!ry, roo-fing, a.II IKJine 1niprvmnt8. ... ,,~"w. Low. ln1" 1lown &. "'1•1 L 9 ""old ,.--brown n .... • ·» " • ·' • •r N() Job loo sm. t'ree c't. ('ltSV ll'Mll!i. All !or only JlOOllll'. Vic V1('!or1a & 536-IOY.I. s:t.'100. Boh Rotx·rts lleil.I /\lfO("arlo nr K·J\lart. ;o:====~--~~I
t :Stat<'. ~18-6.t'"i.l. ftt'wi1rrl . ~8-4nl CARPENTER: It e rno de I ,
\\IAN'I' Re!lidrntiHI Income
Property. Brnkt•r hall buyf'r
for duple" 10 5 un\ls. 0r1C'
must have 3 Eklrn1s, 2
B11th11. Well looared. llouser
614-5199.
\Vll.L YOU takr u1-rt!age or
1st Tn1i;t [kefl In on your
ProfK.'l"ly'!' 67l-462l
BUSINESS ond
FINANCIAL
Busin•ss
Opportunitl•s 6300
LE'li'ER ~~1. 1nln1eoic. All
equip tn !tlart O\\'TI bus1ne!Ss.
$1fl00 T.P. (•Ash CH' ICnnJI.
patio .,.,·urk, cf'n1cnt wtirk ClllLO·s Pf.:'T! Cat -4 n10. & painting. No joh too
...,·ht. \\/hlk ,;ptil.~. Vic: limall. Free e.llt .• 5.'6-19-M
l.11rkvl<'W Sch arf'a. K>l7-J2:m REPAIR. Ht•n1odehng &
LOST r.t/O~:lrap()o P u I• • Patio-No joh 100 small!
NPwport Pier. Rewar1I ! * 613--.S'l \1 •
642-4028. 5'«).971B (ext 23)
LADIES Prt's. sung!alSes. QUALITY \Voodcraft, sml
Las Andrlna11 Pk. -Tennis gen'I oons!r. & <'&rJll'!llll''1'. Free ronsullalion k qnnte.
Crt. $5 Reward. 67.1-0367 Call Kt.>11 6'1~0011, ~:&-423.~.
F"LUFl'Y Fen1 Tubby killcn, REPAlflS *' AL l'Ef.ATIONS
ne11 ro!JRr. R/5, 'Yi c; U~nhvO(l(I St. CM 5-18-47!!1. * CABINETS. Any J0111· job 2~ yrs PXpPr .. 'l-l~--07 1 3
C01-:-1:-1<.:G!'.: Park VIC-Small brown l.r. 1vl11t1· rabbit. GEN. Repair. ndd. cab. J.'cmnlca, pane1ini:: m11.rllte.
CR!I 5-1.~ Anything! DiC"k, 61:\--4459
Cement, Concret• 6600
Cptll. d111s, hit-In". 2 BH
Adult!', no prlic. Nr l\11rhor
& Ada1ns (;ftrflJ!{' <1va1lablc
'71'-:Aili:Y-s2=;~::..-~,~,-~-I-, ~2 1\lttli1errn111111111 S1yl111 l.uxury t:tudrnlli. <..:omnl. b 111 h ·
Jilllh, 111,'p1t4<'('. c·arill't,., !'t'1nalr Ml)'. Stia. f;1~j'20 _ l lrluxe 1-Rm. cllh.-e &16--0llJ lea\.e mes!, !or
• Pfo:NDANT • Aqua i\tarinc
on &llvt'r rh11.in. ~nl in1ental
val Vic Cr.I/II B. ~t
LOST In Cdl\I VALU1\Bl.E
KE\'S In leather rolder,
ncwttnl, 61~
CONCRE'TE. All typrs, Fr\'C
r-st. Sawing', hreak1ng, haul-
ing & l'ik1rloed1nR. St'r'vice
& (Jltalily. 54!Wl6fiil Ot>h * r,40~11 •
HARBOR G.~R=EE=N=s
GARD?:N i. ~010 AP1'S
Rnch, l, 2, 3 UR'1_ from SllO.
2100 P•tcnon "'ay, C.~1.
atG.0310
\IONT IC E Ll.0 t"orn·
plf'x~rhl)lf' 1 br. 1 ha, 1111tn.
i;-llrqr (lfW'ntir, <'luhh•lUi.tl !.,
pool Arlu11$, No lltil!!>. ST'...j.
IHl-~J
$170
1 Br , I '~ Ba. p111lo, hll·I""·
<'rpl!>, n111.,. A111k 111hnu1 our
111scoun1 plan, 8SO Crn1(•r
..,, • 1147·11.110
Jlt:·&rly fll'\\\ JHO!J \V. Bolllloli.. ~.\!ALI. l\;ic•lll'lor l\f k1tc·llf'n
li1l-m'\ 11fl 4 pm. 1 ~ :? BMlro(lm!I -~ llnlhit II.· hath. SK• 1110. f>N>I. htu
UPP1-:1l5up1r,., ,,-7.ll"•~. ~,~b-;i, Adult Llvlnc df'nL 6'12-.lf110
)r ru11rKI. 1, hlk fron1 bc:h, f<'urnl,hed '1 Unlun.bbt.J
i.c11r. Avail now ,
213/:1~2-2112.
Nl-.,\ll. ()co•11n 2 Ar Sl!rl yrl.)'.
/\f·w 1·p1,. & drp!, r<'f k ranae
f\N'plaC'f' & i;11 1·: 8\1111 "''"'
:lO'l :li\th St liRi-1626; Ac'lll ~
2J1r:-~ n:t C~l1lhl~
!'niall )•I Gar\?. Adult~. no
P"''· I.Ac Sl&.l. a~~Jm~.
r.1a..t.110
Ylll.Y_J_l_ll-J,-,-.. -... -.-.--,-. -,.-.,-.-..
SI ~. ut\I 11~1. f'atlo &.
TlFlrk'll' liT1·~1fl1
. ,..,
e 1H1Ju1·•1ltu e !Jll•I f:.rp«I•
• r,1 ..... '•""' e Glofff C•t1•at•
• Be1melf Cellln1•
9M'.5 S later Ave.n u&
-Mot1l1, Trall•r
Courft 5997
I WEEKLY Ra tea. ~lo.A
t.An1< 'IO'ft-.:t.. 1:; o 1
Nt.wnorl Br1.rt. C1)!1t11 '-h!:~.1
Misc, Ren tal• 5999
11"ll f:AR.At.a~ for ll••111
S~/rno. full 11rhe1·v. :!lir:
P1Afentia A\'f'. ln:8.JI l ,\f,
fi31'>ill'O
Nr. Oranb'C County Airport !'lary, AgL
,\ Irvine 1nd u11 I r Ill i I CU~N~IQ~U~t~;""Jl<'-,-.. -,,-,-hop--, -,~1 1
<'on1plu. Carpel, drapes., S~. j llnto• Ji" o r ce I
1nu1lc, alN:ondlUontna: I StJe. 546-M :\..8 rr.1 .
janitorial auvice. n25 Mo. 1 ..:•:::.:•~•J:;G:..;;Sl;;IO"'°'P~. -s='-a~l~b-o a
DOB PI:ITIT, ReaIW Isl&lll'I. SACRIFICE! cau e &U-0101 e Wed lhnJ SUn 9-$. 513·-'1'62.
DESK SPACE R>:STAURANT' Prim• Hwy
105 No. El Cimino Retl location. s10.oon.
San Cl•m•nl• * 4!l&ofl(H2 *
49z..t420
DESK SPAC E
222 Fo res! Avonuo
Loguno Beoch
49\;ilG"
1111'~ SUN NEV~:R SJ::'t'S nn
Onuifk-d's 11.elton powf'r.
For a n ad In 11t'll atound
6405
Sln(le • WktQ\l"fil • Divnrtetl
Men&Women
l\IORF. Col\l't'l.'11' J1111iO For
less nll)fll'y. ArtL'ilk ••Il l/II.
Lie .. rall Mllx al 6-11..ofi.117.
CJ-:1\tENT \\'urk ol all ~und11.
1'"ttr f'~t.
t;:\l;-4)374
E\·cryone'• looking rnr the =====~===" r lR hl 01'1('. \Ve huve a way. DECORATTVE CONCR1'::fE
547-tj(',67 24 hr, record. DRIVE~\VALKS-PATIO
N <'II.II us a. begin Ill live! C;\LI ... [)()N, 61i-&514
h-1F:N? r Evt'ry onr. of our CTME'NT \VORK. no job too
hall\'U\.ll ls a ~reatlon! \Ve, 111n3ll, n:a110nt1hlt>, ))oee
Su1111n, t.!ni'IA i•llll 1\lary 1'::.itl!n\. ft. Stu U1ek 5'4~1.5
•lrlllf' lor rnagnl!!cell('f'. See • CONCRE'ft.;--;f;rk : pal.kl&.
yourwlf 111 Sir Waller's, d1"'1!'1lY11. «te. L I c fl n 1 fl d ,
21"2 Ntwporl Blvd, 01 ~llllps Ctmf!nt. MU31r1
' •
. . -
J
•
l
I '
'
---------------------------~-----------------------------------i.11·
I
•
•.. : ~i· ..... :·:·~ •. ;· ~ •.• ' "o • ' r • -'• • ~-.·-~ ~~ •, • ... ' ... ..
SO YOUR LITTLE RED WAGON . .
IS REALLY DRAGGIN'
l\1.L.. BILL
llLL.
ADD HORSEPOWER TO THE FAMILY 'BUDGET
I '
'
Jou can handle those bills. All you need are the dol·
lars you'll get for all the still-good, but· nobody· uses·
them items you'll find all over the house. Make a list
of them today and decide to turn those unwanted ar-
ticles into extra cash~ It won't cost you ~ .• it'll pay
you. And you'll be surprised at how fast you can sell
iust about anything with a DAILY PILOT classified ad.
:rry it today. Every day is a good day to use
DAILY PILOT WANT ADS
(And You Can Charge Them)
E 642-567
' -
........ ---·-----~---·----------------------·-----------·--------·-----·-----~ ----.. ti# • •
Are You Letting Cash
Slip Through Your Fingers
See If You Have Any
Of These Things A
DAILY PILOT
WANT-AD
Will Sell Fast!
l . Stov•
2. Guitar
3. Bi by Crib
4. Electric Saw
5. Camera
6. Washer
7. Outboard Motor
8. Stereo Set
9. Couch
10. Clarinet
11. Refriger11tor
12. Pickup Truck
13. Sewing Machin•
I 4. Surfboard
15. Machine Tools
16. Di1hw11her
17. Puppy
18. Cabin Cruiser
19. Golf Ca rt
20. Barometer
21. Stamp Collection
22. Dinette Set
23. Play Pen
24. Bowling Ball
25. Wat•r Skis
26. Fr••11r
27. Suitcase
28. Cl0<k
29. Bicycl•
30. Typewriter
31 . Bir Stools
32. Encyclopedia
33. V11cuum Cleaner
34. Tropical Fish
35. Hot Rod Equipm't
36. File Cabinet
31. Golf Club•
38. Sterling Silvel'
39. Vlctorl1n Mirror
<40. 8*droom Set
41 . Slide Projector
42. Lawn Mower
43. Pool Table
44. Tires
45. Piano
46. Fur Coit
47. Drapes
48. Linen•
49. Hor ..
SO. Airplane
51. Organ
52. Exercycl•
53. Rar• Books
54. Ski Boots
5S. High Chair
56. Coln1
57. El.ctrlc Train
.sa. Kitten
59. Cla11ic Auto
60. CoffH Tablo
61. Motorcycle
62. Accordion
63. Ski•
64. TV Sot
65. Workbench
66. Diamond Witch
67. Go-Kart
68. Ironer
69. Camping Trail•r
70. Antique FvrnituN
71. Tape A.corder
12. Sailboat
73. Sport• Car
74. M1ttre11 lox Spg1
75. Inboard Spoodboat
76. Shot9un
71. Saddlo
71. Dart G11M
79. Punching la1
80. Baby C1rrl1ge
11. Drum~
12. Rlflo
13. Dotk
14. SCUBA Goar
DAILY PILOT WANT-AD
be turned Into cash with a
These or any other extra thin1J1 around the houa
so
Don't Just Sit There!
DIAL DIRECT •
642-5678 ,.
'nlutsday, Aug11sl 1'T, i -M DAILY PILOT !15
SERVICf DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY )OB!i"I EMPLO YMENT JO BS & EMPLOYl!lf NT ---Child Care. Floors 6665 L11nd1capin9 6810 Job W•nted, M e n 7000 Jobs-M•n, Wom. 7 100
Lfcen19CI 6'10 CARPF:l' VINYL TILE LANO~AP1-:~ &-~a;Je~1ne SCRA--M· -LETS -A'P'P'l y NOW FOR
MYHome,hotlunch,fenced UCCONTR. FREE EST. oialntt·nan<;·r at " • A FTER LABOR DAY
yd, ioupervi&ed play. A&:as * St).'7262 * rE'a~ble µrlt't', Plannrd St d 1 1. . b
2-.5.. Call 646-0352. Lan..tscapf' :,.ix....J62t . ANSWERS •• y p•r . •m• 10
Contractors 6620 Fumltui:e R~1torin9 MAID SERV1cE'8is lntl•1"'t111..: llllrvl'y·•YP.-•orl:
----------I _ & Ref1nlah1ng 6675 --lnlf)l'<i1• -T11rdy -Chant -from hunlt· NC> St:WNC-*' THE REMODELERS * C AND S Maid St-f"\•ice Surely -Rl"'TURNEO V..00 Tl'lephOlll' ~n;onall1y.
Free MUI • JOO<;f tlnanc~ FURNITURE Strippin& & Res11l~ntial & apartments. A l'ate book. i.;1y~ 11 111.Jrd• Guar;1nh•<'tl hourly w~-e,
Kitchen!!, p.rages. carports refinishin&. Ph. 642-9873 or &-12-981·1 n11n t') 111<·. 1~ u111• Joarlt<d and \\lri\t' curd or lc•llt'f to Boll:
Complete Remod~fi.n&. ==~-~*~64~'-";;:-i~5~*::==cl;;:;:;::::====== R~:ruRN~:D ti! 20'..!2, !)ally 1~1101, 2211 W.
Q11ality Contractors &12-3ti60 G d 1 6680 Painting, B11ll1011. N.B t,. include 11·J~ ar en ng p h J b W t d ti.tY WAY, quality home ===,.,,.--c----J-.:.:•~pe:::•.:::a~n~g~in~g~__:6~8SO 0 an• , phnn.• nunib< __ "-·--~-
repair. Wall1, ceiling, Doors \YORKERS Available; Any PROt'ESSJONAL PaintHl" Women 70 20 * A S~ I $TAN 1· BOOf\-
etc. No job too small. kind of work. anytime. Exter . 1 stocy, lo as s.2001-----------1 K ~:Jo; Pt; It-E xpt"rienced.
543-1494 ~ll"&.n1ng, la~·~ work, ~int-v.•/good J*int. AV\:. rm. SIX. R.N. ).l.<t'k.~ 1nle1?sll1ii; ixu'! 1d rr1. anunblt· bookkecyc'r
i111 l'lr. l."fhc1ent, rehable. Acrous. c•eili~s i;pray<'d ur Cull lurK' posih011. Day~. lo wurk 11 1!h l'9.p1c!ly grow-Additions * Remodeling
Fred H-Gerwick, Lie.
67l-fr().tl * :w.1-2110
ADDITIONS. L. T. Constn.ll.'-
1\on, Jilngle or 2 story, plans,
eat le layouts. M7-15ll.
Carpet Cle11nint 662S
~-~ ~~
CARPET
STEAM CLEANED
REASONABLE RATES
Allio carpet iniitalliillon
146-5'71
Diamond Ca.rpet Cleanin&
Aug. Spec. 400' S20
Repair ing le Installation
Free est. 6-15-1311
REMARC Services. l rooms sn.60. Fully guaranteed.
credit cards OK. 847-6688
STE.Mf jet carpet cleanlng.
By ClarKarc, nation-\•.'ide
ismrtce. Free esl 642-4055
llBST
llYS!
c
L
A
5
5
I
F
I
E
D
6
4
2
•
5
6
7
8
s~.~ hr. Aio.k for John or 2--coals $1fi, ttny R~7-ll"i8. ).1011-t 'r1. T<-rr )'l"'flr.t •''<·r 11i,.; f1n11. :IO hr v.•ork v.'t'ek. N11·hola~ 646-00i:,, p('rlf'nt't'. Bo' Pt019, DtHI) v.:ig1•'< ol)('n d11)1•nchni; on HOUS~.:S. docks, boats Oiig· f>llo1 I 11uahl1<~th<•lll' I: t•xperiefK'f' AL'S CARDENING poles, anything _ t'\'1•r).thu\Jt -I 1 •t'l
I C ~ · & all I _ _. IJSKPti· l't•rni. 1 •• .,,,,., ,,, A.P11 Y fu po•n;.C~\on y, • • or a.-uen1ni:c sm :t1iu. rt'n»Ql\:l.bly painted. For fret-""' fi kt I
scapi..ng .services call 54D-5198 C.!lliinatc ti4S..9752. 11101ht'rle~~ honu• \'LC La~na ~ "'" '· _. __ _
St-1ving Newport, CdM, Cos-PAINTING, uLI ,t, ex 1. _cd_~l:_!_xc_I_< _n •r11. 4!H-1836 .,. ASS'T HELPER *
la l\l~~a. Dovl"r Shol'e:s, 11\g!)('st quul11y fnr lo\\·rsl \\'estchfl . , · pr1C<'s. t n•r i:~L J11hn,
AL'S Landscaping . Tree 8-11-4128.
removal. Y_ard remodeling.1 'P~l~IO~N~E~-~,-""-, -,..-,-, ---lhe-.-,.-,-,~-,-.,.
Tnl1'1~ hau.hng, lot cleanup. !hr" bcs1: Jon.Ian & son
Repair sprnklers. 673-1166 p11intini;. l~n.'lt'd, bonded.
l.A\VN & Gardt'n Cart', Jni;urf'd. ;~8--fi.12.~>
hcautifi(•1t1ion. v.·et'<ting & l<ilcAdams Painling Sen·.
(•ll•11nu'! ~Y~.''?.llege studf'nls. Int{'r. & ExtPr. Special ratt~ ~ra~ .. >ll-136.:1. Cnhna_l~~ on apls. &-l&-3&1.l
GARDF:NING SEllVlCI!:
~:xf)C'ril"nci•d Japa1w~·
54:w22S
METICULOUS PAINT.
BLUE CHIP STAMPS_ INS.
CT1'W cot students. lnt-<>X I
EXP. Japal'lt'sr liard<'r11·r. houses. }.;xp, l)ocks. 615-58U
Gen. cleanup. Hauling tl't'f'S.
!\taint. yard &'6--0619 * PAPERHANGER'*
, Rccof:nized Authority. PrKlr
\\'t'eehng & 'Rl'tl Clranup in.'ltructor G-iG.2449 Col.legr Sludl'nl -v r r y . · ·
Re-a..'IOMbl(' Ratel!. 6-$-6145 PJto•·~:SSIONAL. JO .v rs
~ . f'Xp. pa~rhangul: "-pa1n-JAP~ESE Ga rd e n 1 n g !Jn , from England. 96S-7461 Si>n.·iCt'. Ne:i.t 'A'Ork. Clca•1up -It
:vd. n111inl. 968-2.103. IN T. & Ext. Painling. l...Dcal
' I -C rt•C's, lic'cl, in,;., frtt rst.
Jobs-Mein, Wom. 7100 ~·ut.1. OR PAFtT TL\1~:
::;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~1Ag1· [!)..:;1, 1; 1nun1h!I retW(·y,
T'f'1fd, $:U!.• 1:w:·r hr.
AA MES
FREE
JOBS
l'h: Jun Thompf,on. 9:16-2813
BA8vs1ITER-For 1eachcn1
ch1ll\rt•n 2 111 10Chl. I tod·
dt<'1', ~lun-Fn 7 : .J j -4 .
A/P ayable $'550 ~IB--67oi;
f\A ot• ~\1u1\· ~ ~1~ i>xp.•BAHYSJTTER .• l~h1
SJ1a1·11. ;1~n·s.~J\p e;~•I fur housckrt•pu1i,:, .11~·e .,in. ,SJO
):fl'l\\·uii:: (1r111, "k. l day urf. ti-16--09.i!l
-11ABYs1·n ·J.:1twANTED-
Recept/Sec'y S47S t.:.2i Eldt·n Av<', Ci\1.
Sii iO, IY!li• Jo for rront tlcsk • G-12.:,111 •
111 i.-:rr11t 1n(l: firm, Mu11h HABY!'rrr~t:!-·,--,-, .-M-.
Var1f•I)'. :\lun·~·n. Star! 1:iJ).IED.
St\l.AHY OPEN. !>l~i8.".!
Sec'y S52S ---~--r or Al·i·t ,\ :\II.\ 1')'fl'-· ti:°•. Baby ~111rr. Full,_t l~e o"'"
Sil 100 \I ui i.. ",top '''''t'~ transportnuon. !5-1.>, li1c
In fuM·uia11n~ hu~ houst•li1'C'p1n~
91>."<.i107 11flf'r 6 11111. Compete Yard a re! c,.u Chuek, &r>-<lSO!I.
Jtr.. ;,_JQ..4S31 --.. -,-. -.-.. ---AAMES 8Al{l-.:I' •''pt:l'll'llt.'cU hand COLLl!:GI'.. ltUtt:>nl.~. l yrs
Garc!Pninx: Land 1·lranups, ('.•qwr. No drinkin~. BUI or EMPLOYME NT shup. &in Clrn11•n1c Bakt•1y
.sprnklr 11ys, 1<oto-<~ement ~lt·ve. a.1~1549. AGENCY 492-jg'l'.! 11r 49:!·7Q.lll
work. C.D. ~·ancey, 64&-5.llOO * PAPERHANGING-&1nkin1-:
Cul & t.)lg'-' l.a\\'11 & PAINTING * 968·2425 776--8 120 * COMMERCIAL Maint~. Llc'd, In3'Url'd -Cit.Ill No. Euchd. A11aht'1111 T E LLE R
543-4808 aft 4· Plastering, Patch, 8JS-ll6l i-:,11·11 1\pply in pl'rsorl
CLEAN UP SPl!:CIALI~"'T Repair 6880 ==="="' :N:o:. :':'":":'-:$:.:':·==I Newport National New fl"f1<'1' & repaif'. 01ld ----------1 Bank
job!!. R('US. :;.m...69~1 * PATCH PLASTERING ~ A Be tte r Position I Stlllt't'hlf &_ Pl;L('t'~"~~ :-.: _.!:
R~Q.TlLLING I AH types. Free E'!timates -v• , new 11-v.·n.~. BAltt<.lAIU _ TOPLESS
trres &. sh.n.bs rl.'mo\•ed . Call ~2;, T -;¥f. J !'11n1:1sy Thrulrt', :t.'O So.
Reas. F~ ~st. ~8--="'=-="----· Plumbing 6890 .J::: ~ ~1:1 111 s1 . S.A.
--• Bt~AUTY OP!!:RATORS General Services 6612 EVES & SUNDA\'S. ::c;;.;;;;.;_o;._;;.;...._.;__.;_c:;I PLU!\1BlNG-AU~ TYPES IJZ •t:IHDl:ll..f , ,.,.,, • ...., Au!Wt
APT CU:ANING -Painting 21 Hr. ServlN> 4JWI c--I.It.• H,,,,...., ._. ---~·->1~0-0=7'~·7-==
-Rug Shampooing & Lit<' 1-"RF:f. ESTt~!ATES ,._ t;;;:..~j~':zii/ ..._., e HR 0 I LE R COOK.
Repairs. RLMARC\Vatrr heat!'ni $60 install. -==========IOl!\11\\'AS.llf.R. Dinner SERVICES, 841-tiGSS. r.arbage disposal $45 install. -.. hou:.4.' 612·~'619
Ed's Deaning &•rvice ALL RATES REASONABLJ::: CAI.;:!'-. -DECORA_TO_R-.-ci<·
Carpets -Upholstery-\Vin-C11.l\ J101 Glenn, 715 Owens abilities pt•1·1cn<'ed Appl y HI pcrsoo
dow!I . Floor Care. 5:15-0481 St.. 11 .R. 536.66()8 , t'lt~:NCJl'S PASTRY lliu
-J'LtaffiiNGRt-:PAIR-CJrllimife {) \\". Bukl'I". C.).I.
~~~~~-----'_,_Jo.,
YARD/Gar. C i l'anuµ.
Remo\'e tre<'s, lvy. lrash.
Grade, back~. 962-874;,
HAULING SID A LOAD
Clean up. Trfe Sl'rv. G!'n.
Pruniog 646-2.':>28. 5'13--&>ll
21 llR PLUl\tBJN(;
&:-REMODELLING
a51-9&U
Remodeling &
Repair 6940
TRASJJ & t:aragc clran-1111. 7 GEN'L N'moclrhne: & main!.
days, $10 a load. Free {'Sl. No joh 100 111 m a I l .
Anytime, 548-003 1. Lic'dlin!urrd. 67:-r8183.
HAULING & cleAllllp, trecli RELAX on nMlving day! Csll
!.: shrubs rt'1noved. R!'as. J.S. Mov1rig &12-.16~Jof. 24
~·rt!(' !'~im. 548-5924 hour~ kiWf'flil rates.
:itOV ING, Garagr clean-up&!"""~·==='=====
lite hauling. Rea~nable. Sewing 6960
Frtt cstimatc111. G·l;)...-16'J2. ~--·------QUALITY You 'vl' always PICKUP -LIGHT TRA~ll
GllJ'age f'lc11nup $1 0 lood
54().3697
wanh'fi. Dn·111~n\Rking
allrra!ioll!". Kry Sl1y, 17fi.1
Ornn~r flvr., C.i\I. 61."i-l:.!92.
Housecleaning 6735 Alteration• -642·SMS-,;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 Nca1. accurntc, 20 y1•ar .. f>Xll.
HOMEOWNERS A-I ALTER~TIONS
Floors 1tripprd &: waxed, Cp1s F~pcrt !ll'rvicr. N'n".
cleaned \Vlndo\.\'S washed & prK't'S. Cull 5-M;-84-l I
general' house • cleaning • Dn·s.~making-~l1erat10n!I
llO\V availahle by an expand-Des1gnNI to sutl you.
Ing professional janitorial CAil Jo * 64&.6446
service. For fast guaranteed l!:xpcr1cncctl SCa1nst1't's.~
service c111l &12-2551. Rcasorn1blr Rail's
. _ ~--Lynn &•hrid ;i \S-~{!7
BAY & Beach Janitorial _-_
CurpeL~. windO\\'S. floot-"'· Tiie, Ceran1ic
f'IC. Res & Comn1c'I .
6974
~1401 . • Dis<-'tlunl Till' Ccnlcr e
WINDO\VS & ivall.~ \valll\!!d. 2023 So. Ma in, S.A. ~6.1617
t,ll'll, striplX'fi, ~alerl & All lypes of Iii<' -\Vall. floor,
wax~d. fl't'e <'SI. 897-1SJ.4 prilio. <'nil')' ways, hath &
day or nigh!. 673--3090. 11howcr. Expert installlltion
J OE'S CLEAN SERV. ~r tr«-ht~truc!ions for do
\\'e do Ev@rything-Rl's Ar 1t yoursclfcn. Completl' line
Comn1. F'rre Est. 642-75.'lt . of 11ccc1w«ir!ii & tools lor
inslnl!nlion. HOUSEWORK wantrd -R 10
3, Sl8 per day. Expcri<-need. ;-Vrrnr. The Tilt• Man *
8.16-3344 Cust. 1\•nrk. ln.-il11ll & t'PJ1ui1•s.
ti1t"sa Cleaning Scrvicr No job loo sn1I. Pln~tr~
C 1 windoWR floo~ tc p11tio L<'uklng J-how r 1 orpc !I, • '· {' · repair
Rl'!I &. Commc'I. 548-41 11 ,w7_1!ri7/S~20G
Gt>n'I cle&ning, Hoines
'-apts, Nile or Day • ~, .. ~,*
Ct~HAMTC lilt' rustom \VOrk
FT't'f' t"sl1matr .
• 494-2144 or 494-6372 • -----
Janitorial 6?90 Tr•• Service 6980
SPARKU~ J an!totiul k Win-BOB'S TRF:F. SURGERY
doW cleaning Srrv. \\lln-ill hiu ·k ofh•rini: !he sun1r
dow11, rt'!!<!·· romcl, coni;t. ~'itle Qnul1ly T1•i•r S<-rvlc{',
t'IC'!Ul'llJ•· t l'l"t' C'~1. 962-0672 • .->'10-37!1.'l *
Landscaping 6810 ·rnl!:ES, ll·~Rl'!I, 1r1n1, 1·u!,
stump!I N'n.ovcd, haulrd. JO
·~·s. ··---'! -yr.i. f'XP. Fully Ins, 0040.ll NE\Y LA ... ,~ re-~ ng,
roto-tilllng, r e n o v a t I n g , DON'S TREE SERVICE All
cle11n-up. !I !11 -2 4 t 7 or types, LlllC & l ns. I''~ Esti-
84&-0032. mnlt'llJ. 6"12·5584
NOW'S THE
TIME FOR
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
Q42•5678
' -
JOBS & EMPLOYMENT -------Job W•ntff, Men 7000 ---·-----CAPTAIN
LICENSED
RAdnr • 1...0. n, 30 )'t.'ar11 1•X·
pcritnct' ull or powtr. J>ro.
ff!alnnal lpOn fhchlnr guide
f.1ftxlc•n It C·nlral Amtri-
can walm. Admlnl11h'lltlvt:
(')(pr't'il'Ol''t',
AVAILABLE for \\-'etke.nds,
cxlcndtd eh1ttlf'~ or dtllv.
erielf. Be11t nf refcnrnce~.
\\'rhc nnii f\t 1060, 0.11.tly
PUol, 2211 \Y. Ballm 81vd.,
NrWf!Orf Bt-a<'h. lfl.
agency
TRISH HOPKINS
4~ ~:. 1'1Lh, Su1 tl' 2'.l·I l',f.;I.
642-1470
• 1\CCOl/NTS PAYABLE '* • c1 ... :nr.:: •
"'11nl1<tl 101• rt·~J'C, $;,(X), po•r
11)(1, ll<1tt'l f'\l)l'T l l'll!'t'
dt•s1n1hlr . \Vrlll'' Bo:>. :'ii
2027 Dally P1lt•1, NB.
-iA-L C-A-R 0-U ND*
CARRIER
BOYS
WANTED
for Ill{>
DAILY PILOT
J);uta Prunt, San Juati
1'11pLi;lro1no iuMl
('11µ1s1rono l:k&!'li
Co11la1·t t.lr. Sra,v 11!
DAILY PILOT
*C O O K * :-iun ('lrr11r111o_ .. oflic" C.Mxl p:iy, Xll'8dy 1•n1 11lO)'·
mcn1. ApJ)ly: HOTEL L.A-Joj N, t:1 ('rin11M H<-'11 492-4420 CUNA, to 111(• Ch1•f. 42:1 S.l---~===,----1
Con..;t 1-1v.•y. J..agur1a &-11.rh. -CAMPUS -
49-i-1151 SECURITY GUARD
A-1 T l·:L~J.lllONE $ohtil111g To•n n10'5. e1tch yr. II ·" gr111!.
-~-11 11 11111<• no t'X!)l'r. nC't·. TrtlirM~ ht "'Ork "1lh yuuni.:
I n1 r11r•1hah• t'111plO) mc•nt. flt'()lllr . Rrt1n.'11110l1t't' citlu;_'t"r
1869 Nr"'l)()fl Hlvd, .Suire ~· '1•n•r'1I. Apply: Ch1ss1f1l'l1
C.~1 . ;~1~;,;.i()J l'rrson11PI 011·. ll:iOI \lith SL.
A C-Cf:PTtNf; Appl1cat1uns Newport Al'nl"h,
!t)r • t'llY coor:s * ll-11 CAPTAIN \\'RIGllT !lt'<'dS
shift~. Only rxp'd ;i1l(J quall· h<'lp Now hiring \\'allrrst>,
ly rnen IM'l'd apply. \\'t1i;:es l\usboys, Cnuks a111t 1"oun-
c·oo11n1•nsura1r with l'Np. 1r11n u!ld. Apply \\'ed -Sal
Apply i1) llf'l"SOl1. t 100 \\'. 10-:1 µ.n1. \Vil \\'r1ghl'~
C.:o!\.'ll Jil•oy, NPv.·pt. Reh Amrrlf'a-t:Olden \Vt'lil &
---------Ed1nl:'.t'r. 11.8. i'.ody '~ 1s flf'Xl
lu u.~ ----ALL THIS
/1nd ClllLU Can•: U:1v1ng fl('l'lifln
Fr•• Al a Mode, Too l I tu !ltay wllh •I yr old.:: days
v.·M'k Our lx1u.'1f', /'l,r'('(J o.,.·n ORIGINAL 1rans: !M'·:!-1101.
HOUSE OF PIES l;-1:-1.: R 1-\ -,yJ)l~-,.~So-,.-.,-dU'·
JI you'•I 1•11J11y IM·1~~ a -111!111tt n·qu1rc•1I , pri'lf·r •'lt-
Waitreas Utility man 111•rl<>rx-1• 111 n'ul l'~tnt1·
d1•v1•lo11111rnl or r P 1 <l I I'd Caahier Busboy 111•111. SAiary OIM'n. CulJ )fr Hostess Bike helper C'n•wlL :.IG-1 ltil
H )'OU h~·· pro11l1• , and do. -------
111,. i«1u1· 111111 111111'• on.. CJ.~~r:K For llOT~:t. front " ,,. • ' '' 11 l''\I hift po1·tunity lnr atlvar1t't'1nt•111, ck·sk :I 1') · • s .
lhl•n !Ill!! "'ill bf. lik, IKi CMshwr •·11.111·r h<-l11ful. tor ' I • 01" 1 l'il F:x1 J,>ii 111h1•r job you'V(' hAd bcfor... HPP . ;i...,... • ' ---
\\',.'rt• op1•nini: i;oon .•. at· C 0 0 i..: I hnt1Sf'kl'l'j'.l('l'-nli1Hl,-
Hilf1.'1 llrirl111r :II Jo:d1nc:••r, 2 1\11m1•11 11r 1·ouptc
F'n11n1ui11 Vtilh•y 11• b111l1•r h1H1s1•nuu1 e't(M'r
ltun'I 1\lftlk _.Hun'' l1w, l11n11ly 1\/!gt· rw•w
Nuw l11k1ng i1 11pllt:a110n11 b;1yfro111t hon11• Jo:.\p('I' &
10 fl f\1 10 6 Pi\1 n •r, •'~~l"ntlnl. Sulul')I Ofll'll.
S!·c You Then:• . . 64:1--0!H':.l or 64:r10-i: •.
_ ___ ;-c;ot")KS-\\IANTED~
Ex1ierk>l'M't.'fl 1•frrtroni c in J.ll 't"llllll, ll\ESA LAN8.S.
ll1!lill!tnlil1•rs. hurno'llit1~-PC 1103 Sup r r i or-, C 1\I.
horu'fls W1lrk-atbeltfllo:. GIG-39!1'.~. CEN:UR~' ~ATA ~YSTE)lS Coot\ C11-,.-,1,-,-,.-'"-,.-,-,.-,.~,,.~,,~,~.,-I
lli.IO , :-itnt0. Collei:c i•li!{'rl)' l;uly. l.t\'r 111 l11v~ly
71~'"~h3•~·~;10 rotlni.;1· r11«1r 111<-h:iy 0riV1'. ~ 1 ;,-. ~n1nll 1mlury r.i~241. t:c11111I •~llf'Ort1111Uy 1•mpln,vrr -
• J\.~.>;L~l11n! 9 rci11..:s. \\'0111,;.~._..; .t-
rl !~h"11•h•·r~-lldit ~
$3 .50 PER HR H~·~1nun1nt . ~12 E. 17th :ii . r .,\t
1;\l~:N !·\\'OMEN! --,-&)~(ffinn...r 1
full 1>1' p..1rt t1mr. Ag" 19 to $J0 Shlft to Allt••t
JD. N1•111, Eii;:~rr~1'" anti n1.uJo~ ai-:r.r 673-9004
w1ll1n1: tu "~irk. COCO'S-REUBEN'S-
511-11111 :i.!i 7782 COMPLEX
ARE YOU-.\!H7 l\lncArthur OlvtJ.
BEAUTIFUL?? INTf:ltVIEWINC MON .• f'IU.
It'll a ll In !ht' eye of U1" ht".
hnl(lt>r. Check 11\e 1V cnm-
n1l yt.111 "'f\tl'h ftnd u .YOU .
'""' you'"' "' pl'\'llY ..
2: :lO to j prn
DAY HELP
Q\l"'f 17 )'l"nN e HOSTESSES e BUSBOYS
ton1a 0111\o!ie poople. CAii n ... e DISHWASHERS CALI F. CASTING CO.
l" --on11n11ini.: "" •"'nrc:h for e Cc l\lgr Tnunt'<' • \\'~
evt'ryda.y lltOPIU who ha\r n111n'11 1111pt1t-cl !"lip, !Utll'i
a desire to work on TV or • G<'n'I ole • ~c"y • t-1cit. nKl(!cll~ jobs, $75 to $1~ ()YTi!(•r • lt&,'(l'l'll .•
per dll.)'. Nn lee Iv you ever. Independent Personnel 1" FOR ON C: AMF:HA Ag•ncy AUDmON •
CALL 1n.,;1 83.;.a282 JjH: fl111t1~:r S1111f' (', tti.t
Ill A~t to 6 P~I -1~tl-4JCl'..'6 ,.,,. M"\..Wl9
'
1 [
I !
I
f
I
•
13• OAllY MLOT lAUr)6'f, Av1J11St 27, 1~7D
l:iii$' & HOPLOYMli.NT JOBS & EMPLOYMtNT -JOBS I. EMPLOYMENT JOBS I. EMPLOYMENT MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISli FOR
J1ti1 rMn. Wom. 7100 Jobt M..n. Wom. 71'0ri _;;-~!1~rn. 11o0 Jobs ,5A::::::L::E_.:A:::N::.:D::.....:T::.:R.:;4D::;E:__:;SA::LE=-::A:.;N:;D_;T:.::RAD=.:.E _1~_!.~_ AN_D .]'llAO..!_ Min, WOffl. 7100 r-
-Furniture 1000 Furn1ture 1000 ~~.'•Iii•. S•I• __ ~
PILOT "'AILY
CLASSIFIED INDEX •
o00AL ASS'T * HOSTESS * Sh•rp, Rf.TAIL~'"' Clf'rlt. malr, S.
'
I U ·•-6 PM day \\k, S.t, Sun. 1110mf'
1\•lcphoN" :;ulirlton
Oilnty appeal. Paid \\'ttkl)'
Appl)': ID N. Broad" .. Y
R.in . 410. Santa Ana.
EVERYTI-IINt; c;o..:~ Uvn1
baci>elor condo. 1\lu;tl niovc
out by Mon. t:O\X:h $•IO,
dlair s;i, TV-11oteroo 001\llOole
$JU, \Yw·HlU:l' t"ICCUvn«:
ptaOO $JO, dbl bed 11p1'lnl,i ~
llllitU'Cil $2.i, \\'MbCI' I;:
dryer '3(1. ~ l~c •pt!lllk~r
boxes, old <loclot8 -.:a.le,
liondu. &lotoccycles & pa1'l4,
mllct!. 111bk:. ll1akc ouer.
X.1-11211!.
Oa.inade-, ~. Pf"(.. da,)"$ altntet1~. U w1te, to r\'t'~ 6'12-ll11. a.~k IOI" Phll • ~ M>U:U 11 PM shih. ln~\\·!1 f'\"r-
MONTH END SALEI
We •r• • 1ale1 outt.t tor th• nation'• l•r9e1t
furniture rental corp.
DIAi.. DIRECT 64?·5678 * Di.ahwalher-O•y * n1~ ir.f1rr 1 Jl on!y. Au.EY Rr,,;l•urant ,,,.~ l&. L"'-........ ,.d. \\'t~'T. 2106 "1. Ornantrn111 , THE FISHERMAN ~O::'T '-"f""' .,., Jl'.B, e Apply in penon e
Van dtt\amp Coil~ Shop
3099 Bristol, C.M.
D6l:~OT SHOP I 1 d 1 " s
qnti,d, ~. no expr-r 1)('(',
~y .Ut. to.IR OO~'lJT'S.
135 E. lTt.h SI., C.M. * DRIVERS *
No Experienc•
Nec•ssary!
,'\l\llliT ha\f' <"it'UI C..hJorma
"°"'ln~ M"<'OC"d APll.I'
YELLOW CAB CO.
186 E 161h ~I
C05!1 :\tt>M
E:U:rrn:OSI~ SU P P L Y
(' 0 C '.\ TE R SALES:\fA."'.
H \\. ""right Co .. 1Ti0 l"t'\\-
pot'I Bh"d. CM.
• EXPERIENCED 1'"'000 &
C0C}o..'"T.\IL \f'AJTRES.S
• PERSOS TO OPERATE
$."ACK BAR :\tlf". S1ead).
R&l'lC'OO Sa.n JOAquln
Goll~
~SO'll Cul\rr Rottd
!\l'"-port Beath
lr\'1flt' Branrh
'.\f'at UCJ 8.1\--0112
EXPERIENCE req'd
Manager, Rt-aoption1Sl, COi'l-
JUl'lif'i.aJJ. nlass<"ust'. hair
-if;!o'hal, lmalf' or fcmalf')
JWr H11n1cn. Salon. 'ash w. 644-2151
FAT & UGL Y77?
lt you an:, ""e probably can't
u..<oe you .
CALIF . CASTING CO.
ls contirruillil: iu iearch in
Oralle""' C.O. lor a variety of
typeS, for ""'Ork in mag:. mo.
dt>lJn&, TV comml's. I:: Ind.
films. Great pay, pl time.
\\"e are client pajd, no fee.
Kot • acbool
FREE
TV SCREEN TEST
PH: (714) &3>8282
10AMto 6PM
rcma!C" PBX !or a11S"'erir1i;
~rvicf'. T"'O s)u f1s 11.vail.
7:30-4P\1 &: 3-1 1 P )I . .,.__
F /C Bkkp., to $650
Oppor. for sharp young \\-'O-
man. Ability to aupervlSt J...
strong on A/P.
• G7:~li14 •
HOUSE\\'IV&'i • STUDl::\'TS
S.S. hr possihlr. Tf'lephon('
(rom your n.i~. Ph:
8.13-1) 1611
HSKPRS 1-:n\plyr pays IN'
~(' Allen Byland AKtn-
t.:y lffi-8 E. 16111. 4 A.
~1..ms.;.
HSKPR-ma1UN!.. rt>i;p, B&l
Is.I I 5<"h agt l'hildn dog. 5
riA \\"k, Rrf N"q. 67l-!IOI3_
*HOUSEKEEPER*
t-01 rt'('Orck-d 1nfarma1i011,
please dial ~S-4.1to
HOTEL ....
Aialfo i;ruden! v.·an1ea for 111.
ff'l'!'Sting \lt'Ofil. \\'di train.
Firs1 class holt'I. Pleasant
\\'Ori.:in,; rond1tions. Pref.
SPQnish ,t, English sJ)('aking.
Day Shill, Cail 644-1700 E:xt.
HOTEL DESK C L t: R " ,
rualc. Yo./hf'a\'Y ('.lqK'rtl'l'K'f'
DEL \\IEBB'S NE\\lPORTER
INN, 1107 Jamboret Rd , l\'B.
64-4--1700.
lNSURANCt: Orr. He Ip .
Typing & cif!r ical. lo $2.jt)
hr, p/timf'. Santa An.a area.
Ca11 541-4369 10A.\f-2PM.
J . W. ROBINSON'S
e NEWPORT BEA01 e
Hai1 in\n\f'd. uflf'111ngs
1' "ulJ 11mr -For
e SHIPPING and e RECEIVING DEPT.
Ap11Jy 111 peri:on 10-:J p.m.
Personllt'I Depl.
•2 rashion ls.I ., N.B.
Equal opportunity employrr
J . W. ROBINSON e !\'EWPORT BEAQI e
Has OPt'ning for
fuU limt'
e LIOUOR SALES e
Apply 111 pPrsun 16-j pin
Personnel Dept.
• 3 1''ashion Island. N.8.
Equal opportunity employer
e LIBRARY CLERK
Reuben E. lee
Now lnterviewin9
Ni9ht Busboys
& Dishwashers
• .>\PPLY •
1.il B. COAST 11\\'Y.
l'\E"'PORT BEACH
Jt LSl'AURANT -No11 lt1.k1n1:
apf)h(;OIUOOS for •COOJ>:S•
Apply, Colon)' Kllchcn. 3211
Jlurhor Blvd. C .\1
Gxec
Agency for Cal'ffr Girls
410 \\'. Coast H11'Y , N.B.
By appoinl , 6-16-3939
SALES:\1E:N, pt-t1nw. :1 111en
v.·/cani lo do sales & public
rel11.tion" work for l0t·J1I Co.
Musi bl.' a\'all 6-9 pin & all
day Sat. Look ne:a! Z.: be
able lo talk 10 publie. Apply
in per.ion. l-4 pin, No phont'
calli;. Nev.'por! 8 !' a c h
C.able,·is1on. 2624 \\'. CO!Uil
Hi••)'.
SALES
P T1mC" i\1€'M Clo1hi111:: r:.xp. PrelerTrd. ~l&ny
employ1-e b<'nrfit~.
A,PPIY in person
9,31).9,30
Robert Hall Clothes
1601 Newport Blvd.
Costa Mesa, Calif.
SALES \\'/Slim. Gym, )OU
can Parn .... 1u1.1 you're
"'Orth! Call :ri.1a.ry Lou Good.
968-2-116 or 54~
S AL ESWOMAN Ex-
p erienced,-lul! 1i1nf'.
lnllmate apparel i.:hop. Cay
644--0170 for appo1nln1<'Tll"""
SALESGIRL. "'antr1t , JI I
hmr-f'ull t1111r. Apply Kiri;
Jeweler!':. 2300 11 11 r b o r
Blvd., C.:\1
SALES crainee-Stot·k. Alert.
!>ilarp. Full 1.111\f', Apply
l\!-r. lM, 11 Town '1 Coun-
b1 no"' lntervk'wing
• Hoit••• e Cocktail Waitre1s
A llracth1~ • pt'l'901i.ablf'
Ovf'r 21. Apply 317 P11.cillc
Coaiot H\\•y, Hunt Sch.
TOOL PLANNER
AND
COST
ESTIMATOR
Pt'Qj!l'P~l\'f 1ne1aJ pitrls 1nan.
ulaclurcr, locatrd in Orange
c:ounty, has requirement Jor
Combinatlon Tool Planner
:i.nd Cos1 Estimator.
lolust be expcr1Pnccd In plan-
11uig and estimating precis-
IOf' n1e-tal part!!, originating
on screw n1achinc~ or puoch
pre~..; 1hru 10 1.'0mpletion.
K110v"1Nlge ol internal scno1v
threads and rclatl'd military
i>pet•ification_<; ri-qu1rcd.
Xlnt groy,·th opponunJty and
tr1nge benefits. Salary coni-
tnrrl~urate with exper, Send
l'On1plt:!tE' resume of back-
gl'ound. tiualilications and
rxpcril'nce lo Box M-2026,
Daily Pilot, Newp1. Bch.
1 Spanish sofa.antique gold. Was $359
...•.••.•.•••••.•.••.............. Now $13'
l Span Love seal antique gold $229. Now $19
l Mod. green/fold velvet sofa. $189. Now $59
1 Modern rus /gold sora $189 ..... Now $S9
I Span. gold floral love seal $159. Now $55
I 8' blk vinyl sofa w/wood trim. $300.
• ................................... Now $11
50 Overstuffed chairs. like new. $29 & up .a.
Matt/Box springs, steriliied/sanitized. like
ne"' .................................. $25 set
6 beaut. chests of drawers.
. . . . . . . . ..... $2S-$2943l-$39-$43 & $49 ...
~1assive, f\1ed iterranean Bdrm set. $650.
. ...•.•.•.••..........••....•..•• NOW $23'
Other Bdrm Sets, complete. . ..... S69 & up
Several Corner Groups. \Vas $239. Now '"
2 Bunk beds, complete. Was $159. Now $39 ••·
Dinette table & chairs. $89. . ..... Now $19
1 Morse stereo. Was $175 .. , ...... Now $59
I blk & wht GE TV. Was $159 ..... Now $59
I white 12' refrig, right dr. $209 ... Now $90
Lamps· Below wholesale! Coffee & end ta-
bles. like new ......... , ...... $5 & up each.
1 Green vinyl recliner chair. \Vas $179.
......•.................... ...... Now $69
Occ. chairs $10 & up ••· ~leadboard s. your
choice·\Vhile they last '. ........ , .... $4 each
THE USED FURNITURE FACTORY
INDUSl'lllAl.. c; A.H. AG B
SALE-Jo)i, Sor.l l Sun, Aua;.
28th, 29th • 30th. 1''rl, Sat •
Sun. AU: 10 tun-4 PM.
Motor g(!Jl(!rator1, valves,
t:!l~tnwuc equip, va.t·uu111
tubes, chain ho111, t.~1n
pre!ii00r, biux!lng n111cl11nc,
pugc>s, elc. 898 W. 181h St.,
CM.
GARAG L SALE :
FRI-THURS I Tw in
be<ls -fire screen w I and·
irons. Chest, T e co r d
player, d1-esses Slr:. 1~12.
Shoes 1h AA, nc" bi-as.
Xmas lrtmmiligs. Kitchen
ware & i\t isc. Some items
.frct. 414 Cai·nation, Cdi\'l.
613-4()jj .
HOUSt> FOR SALt REAL ESTATE,
o•Nl.llAL ............ 1• G•n•r•I COITa M•IA .............. HM
MIU. OIL ................... nu INC:OM• l''ofOl'l!•fY Hit MISA ~·•DI ............ Hit IUilNll:'.SS PltO,-EltTY ttJI COLLIO• l"AllC ............. 1115 1111,~ILF.lt PAltotS 61!1
HllW'°•' llACM ........... noo IUllNl.SS •INTAI.. ........ . NIWN•T Ml.l&M11 .......... 1111 Ofl,.1Ce llE!OITAL ..• •tJt aAl.'°4 COVES .......... 1111 IMOUSTltlA L l'ltOl'fftt'I' ..... •Ml lllWl'O•T IHOllEI ........... lift COMMfllC IAL .... ,., .. aOll IA'l'CllllT ............. ,1121 IHDUSTlllAL llENTAL ........ .... SA'l'IMOlll .............. IW LOTI .......... 610I
oov1a SHOlll .......... lttl llANCHES .. --···-· "N WllTCLll'P ......••• ltU CITllUS GltOVEI ......... 611) Mr.111101 MIOMUNDI ... , •• ,.IUS lCllEAGE. ........... •HI u1ov1aSIT'f l'AlllC ···--····· 11i1 LAKE IEUiNOlllE ..... ,,., 11tVINI , ............ U:N llESOftT l'llOl'EltTY ..... Utt UCIC IAY ............ \HO OltANOE CO. l'llOl'ElttY ,. .. 6211 OIAITILUFI' .............. 11~1 OUT OF STATE rltOI' ....... 610. 11 T•t'll 1144 >\OU!OITAIN A OESf.ltf •21t 111\llNa TEltltACI ........... IW JUIOIVISIO N LANO 6J1J COllONA DEL MAit ........... 11M 'EAL eSTATf SE1tv1ce ... •tlS IALIOA l'ENINlULA ......... 1 .. t.l , EXCHANGE. •t)I I EACON 1.llY , ......... , lltS t. Ii. WANTP.D 6ttf U'I' ISUNDS ............. Ust L100 111.1 .............. 1u1 BUSINESS and IALIOA llUND ' ........... IUJ FINANCIAL HUNTINGTON 11.llCN ...... Ull HUNTINGTON HAlllOUll •••.. 140il IUEUIESI Ol'l'OltTUNITll:S' 6ltl LINDA ISU: 1JN IUSI NISS WANT1:D .. t.>M l'OUNTAIN VALL•T ..... ,.,,,1411 INVEITMINT 01'11Wtvllihet .. •111 SIAl llACH .. ,. ......... 1$ INVESTMENT WANTID . , 6111 IUNSl!T I EACH ............. 1us MONEY TO LOA!OI .. 6JH G.llll DIM GltOVlt ........... , .. IOI l'lltONSAl LOANS ... '1U LONI llACN , .. " ........... IHI Jk'#lLRY LOANS , ., .. 6~ 1.AICIWOOO ... , ......... IJ.M COl..U.TIEllAL I.DANS .•. UlS )ltl\NCl l COU!OIT'I' ............. \* ltEAL ESTATE LOAN S U4f OUT OP COUNTY ............. UIS MOllTGAGES, Tr1'1l O"lfl Ud OUT OF STATE ................ 11111 MONEY WAHTeD '"'
ITANTON ·········-·······1'11 ANNOUNCEMENTS IJt'ISTMINITI!• ............... un
M1ow•v c1Tv ............... 161' and NOTICES
URGENT-MUSI liCJl 1 hi I SANTA ANA ................ ~3: FOUND tl'rH '-fl! ....... , , ••H 3(}" SANTA ANA MGTS ............. IW LOST ........... MO! week. Late mCldel . ~as o•ANGI .......... "'1•t1 l'EltSON.llLJ ............ Ml:S
l -· ,_ ., 1, ,. & TUSTIN · · .................. ANNOUNCEMENTS ............ iill i; ove. c~--""'1' • . • NOltTH TUSTIN ........... ..
d d k • ANAHl lM lUO llltTHS ... ,. .......... i411 SIC'reo, resi;er , t'S ' .......... 1W FUNEltALS ............. ,, I . E rt An1cr :;ofa 2 JILVl!llAOO CANYON """"'"""111e l'AID OllTUAlt'r ........ MU ClllLr, a y -. . UOUNA MILLS .............. ,,,ff FUNEllAL Olll ECTOIS ....... i414
0 ... W ....... '.s'I.' S.''' •• " '... ~~.~~;1,b2a1~ek ~~ra1~~~a~;~ ~!~at =~?:U:il :-:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:·:-:-:-.. i~ff f:~J~:~R~~~Ks ,-:·:·:·::·:·::::EH
·-1,, p•'ck"P truck. 64G-:i&l7. SAN CLEM ENTE .... ,,.,,,, ' ' "'' u SAN JUAN CAl'ISTll;ANO lnJ T L T ......... ..
11115 HARBOR BOULEVARD, COSTA MESA
549457
Cl....i SttN..,. BDRM/SET (blonde), di""', CArlSTlt.llNO ltl!ACH 17l0 CIEMETERT CRYPTS ......... 1'19 1.,'\'li~i"it"ii'ili'iii'?~5i!ii~~~~~~~~~~~~1 r -DANA l'OINT 1740 CEMETERY CRYPTS _, ... ., i •ll I' EMPLOYMENT kitchen step-stool, vinyl OCl!ANSIOE .... ni.e :1tEMATOJllEJ ............ ••H F·.,ai 0,,.,.,,,,·,v -•nPl•>•' JOBS & Furno'turo IOOO . MlSC "" ,,,00 ins lro\EM01t1AL r.1111KS ........... '41• ;-~;· ;i:iiiii;~;;-;;;i;·i;i;:;;;1 .:;;:;:;:i::;;,;;; chr. (tangerine). ' : ...... ~ ... 1 ... -UCTIONS ............. . lond lllVEltStOE COUNTY ......... l "'''''" ,,, •• ,,, ... .
TOP SALESMEN
ONLY
&II a. 1nu1·h nt·<'dr-d tl('alth
:-f'l"\!lf'(' !(> ('O, f'\.f'CUth'C'S
..., her€' ea. sale cou Id pay you
.sz-~ 10 $7:il in <'011\m. Ci'.ill
962-1828 for inlo I, intervw
S hool I tf'u t ' 7600 -_. b O 0 k s-<:hina-<!l')'Sllll-b HOUSES TO IE MOVED ...... lfOt • " • •· ····••· .!.. '° "' c ion 17 PC. KING SIZE 1 bl/I" coNDOM11ruuM 1•i.e TRAVEL ·· ...... ""
IT'S YOUR MOVE
INDUSTRY CAREERS
AIRLINE & TRA VEl
wig • 10\Ve s--rugg.l mens, DUl'Lf JflS FOii SALE """"'1t1S AIR Tlt.llNSl'OllT.llTFON ....... ..
BEDROOM \'iomcn's / ..1r1·s & men's Al'A•TMENTI FO• u.LE"'"'"1'''IAUto TRANJPOltTATION MU 5' "' LEGAL NOTICES MH ~ 9 dra\\"et dreS9Ct, mir. clothin;. 644--0317. RENTALS GERMAN a TUTORIN!i ,tH
ror. 2 bedside stands, Ki_ng PATIO SALE: Aui:, 29th & Houses Furnished SERVICE DIRECTORY
size headboard, !rame, quilt-30th At 92'JJ Vt:!lardo Dr. 11. =~=~:CsL TO SHAltE ... . ~-:: ~~;~~":i~~NGG SEltVICE ::
ed mattres.s, sheets, blank-Bch. N. nf Adaru! OU COST• MESA .......... Jlllt Arl'L!ANCE REPAIR~. r1rlt asu et'5, etc, B ._"_, ODDS & ENOS MEU. DEL MAit .......... 1105 All'HALT, 0;11 asH
Chol f S · h USoMUu. MS:IA VEllDE ............ _,_ 1111 AUTO ltE,AlllS a1JI ~ 0 parus lift' sCJ'ef'n ' 1V's Sc-$15. CQLL.llCll! l'AltK .............. 1111 AUTO, , .. , IHh, T•,., l!lc. as.oo • OPERATIONS AGENT or ~iodf'm Slyle 0 EN lG-4. NllWl'O•T I EACH ............ not IAl'l'UTTING ........ asH appt_ e ·r1CKET SALES All FOR $249 P ' • Nl!Wl'01tT HGTs ............... nit 10AT MA1l"TEJCAHCE ....... ~SJ ~~~~~~~~~~~I RAGE sal H rt NeWl'OltT JHOltES .......... :mt lltlCK, M.ll)ONllY, eic .•.... , 6S6I ::: • RESERVATIONS No down pmts. only $9 mo. GA e-oover po . IAYSHOltES ................ mi IUSINEIS SERVICES ........ •SU
Typist to $500 e AIR rn.EIGHT-CARGO WELK'S W REHOUSE washer, Beaded movie oov111 1t1011ss ............... nu 1u1LOE1ts ......... iJJt A --,, ·~ 2 "' F'o~. "'ake Wl!STCLIFI" ............. imH>J CATERING ................. u7s Lovely N.B. Olf1l'f'S. Xln't e COMMUNICATIONS 600 \V •th St •--1a Ana ......... ~ ..., .._, ,.., IJN1VEltSIT'I' l'AltK ........... CAllNETMAKING ............ '511 Pl k. d . " __., If Aft J 349 IV \\'it""" ••VINll ........................ 2DI CAR l'fNTElllNG ''" co. easant \\'Ol""Jng ('00 .• TRAVF..L AGENT Daily 9-9 Sat 9-6 Sun 11-6 0 l'.!r. er • • ""'' IACK ...... . ................ 2241 ........ .
.,.__ bc:-neril!>:. Call ll1 is.~ Airline Schools Pacific .:.i;;;;i.;:;;,;-ii-;:;;:;;;;..:-1 2N~•~·~·~CM';'.~·.'."'~"-~»0;~'..._--,-c •,•, n,,_!LUPP ··········-·····~!: ~~~~NiA11c:~c.J:!,uei':::::::·~~ Fr I h ''7 61" Ab' ·1 s Furniture Factory ' Id •• CONTRACTORS ... UH .11.a "'1 .. ,.,. ~~. 1ga1 610 E . 17th, enta Ana D I S HE S, ome o , 111.v1NETE1t1tACE ........... ""CARPET CLEANING uu
Ahbol Prrsonnel A~C'ncy, 2:lO 54"6596 Opell to Public \\It'd-Sat de.prc!ilion glass. j('we11·y -COlltON.l DIEL MAit ........... ns~ CAllPET LAYING' ltEl'.11111 Hla ~ This \Veek Only IALIOA ., .......... 2Jot OllAPEltllES U:ll
A"',·,,\Varnl'r, ~uill' 211, Santa D•'scovo• a Gro•I Now • ' • SAVE '.·· • * * 1001.~. i\lisc H~e.holrl llf'lllS. LIDO ISLE<OS ............. *·W~ DEMOLITION ··'····· IUJ 'fHUR.').SAT ~115-47JJ, :lSOO IAV IS i.A .. -........ :. Olt.llFTING SE RVI CE , ....... .all ----------SCUBA Divin• classr~ ror.il· 201~ Placentia CJ.f Sh CM ( I Ad•"''' IALIOA ISLAND .......... ,m,.! ELECTRICAL ........... . • TYPIST • antar, •. a ". HUNTINGTON llACK ········· ... EOUll'MENT RENTALS --·····'"' In I:: n 0 w ! N e w p 0 I' t 6'12-7130 w be d FOUNTAIN VAt.L•Y .......... 2411 FENCING ······· UH 60 \VOROS or bt'tler, f'X-Undt>l'Y.'ater 1 11 s I i ! u I e, -----------l~lOVlNG! as r, ryer, seAL l l!ACH ................ l'st FLOORS .. .. ..... 6U! MR & ;\1J'S. chairs -gd (.'()l\d, stove, Kirby vacuum, grn. LONG l l ACH .............. l!l)I FURNACE llEPAlllS. l!lc. .... U 11 per1ence in shipping & in· 64~1816 k I Gold I f k I OltAHGE COUNTY ............. l,OI FUltNITURE RESTOlltNG vo· .,, h I f I Gro~·in<> ma (' 0 r : -ca Slat: seclional. grn/gld QUI led SANTA ANA ............... 1611 & REFINISHING .. ,, ICI g e p u. . .... PIANO h:$50fl~ Ill your hon1e. I bl S15 y th bed and \1 1SC lllll!STMINSTElt Ult ..
Newport
Per5onnt1 Agency
IS3 Dover Or., N. 8.
642-3170
Tf'n mo·~. pos111on. Kno.,..·-"">'.c.:.c· cOra""""":c'c·~==~~
Jedge of Dewe_v Decimal SaJe~ EARN rt10NI-~Y Good
S)'Slf'm. 'fv.'O yrs. library \\'Orking 1..'0ndi110ns, flt'xible
C'lt'rlCA.I l!Xpcr, H.S. grad. hrs. Car nN', Con1111 +
Apply: Classif1t"d PC'1'9Qnnr1 bonus. :7-!:>-ilt1l, :,1;...i115
OfC' .• 1601 J6rh S1 .• Nl'wport SA LESLA0Y-.-Thorou1!hl~
&ach. f''(pl'r .. !or lad•r ~·,
r.ompany, gooct opportun-Exp er i,. n c ed 1t'acht'r. ~a 't1 re ~ s
0~ 2:;; \V h I :~5:>8<.l:itt~. ::1~. Cl\1. · ~~~~tiNc..'.THVli~~~-~:_:.:.:_:_:_:_:_::~:!: ::~~=:tN~EltvtcEs .:::::::.:!:
ities. Call for appo1ntml'nt, a4&-2CBI arter 5 Pti.f I "-I/"-h $10 ill" COASTAL 2nt GllAOIHG, OtSCING .......... UIJ 0 •0 U58. t========;:.-,=~ [ _oyc,,.,s_ """c · 1 isc RADIO Directional finder. UNA tEA CH ............. ves Guss .............. utt .NIU" • -1te111s a46-2380 LAG .............. 2117 GltEEN THUMI .............. ,, ..
UPHO' ~ERER''· tlEl.PER Thoal••'cal 7900 ~ -.. amplifier. depth finder, go_lf ':.~~,~~ ~::J:'L ............ 270ll GuN SKOi' .............. 1111 ~" --------2 OAK Bookca 4lx6Qx14 Th Su 450 .............. Vlt MEAlTK CLIJIS .............. i nt Apply in prrson. JohaJtS('n & ----ses clubs, CIC'. un-n lAN c~::l!Ni~STllANO ...... 27H HAULING ............. ,,,.
C/u·is!f'rtsrn 898 \\"PS1 16th GUITAR Play~r y,•anlNI f(!I' S35 "8· ;; •. antiq. =~e Cambridge Cir. C:\I ~:;,fT1tAH~A I EACH •.. :.::;;_,,. ~NoTu:::=olltfA:Ei~gll.llTIN~ ·:::: :~: e raY COOK~•YI"
e J-'RY COOK-re.Ii<'!
The Cott.a~e Colltt Shop .'62 * )tAID, pennanf'oL
W. 19th St. C.~t. over. Call IOC' appL
2:, or
Fmt. Ofc. Medici1I * ~94-rall •
Doctor llf'Cd!I exper. {l-on1 ofr. i'IA.ILING room supervisor •
person 10 take charge of his ro;<pl'Tiencf' in o p e r a I i n c
~ ofc. Beat1tiful an>a, Phillipsbuf"i!: lllSl"rter &
plush ofc. To $;()0, Call Glor. Cheshire labcli~ machinP
11 Kay, ~ dl'sired. Rrsponsibitittt-s in.
COASTAL AGENCY 1·l11de organi'Zing-& sujX'1'Vill-
:!79Q Harbor BL. C:\I Ing Jge bulk mailin:,. Man
Other fee/Lrt'e ,iobi:: 11.vail. or "'O!llan a cc e p + 1 b I e.
FUN JOB! ~3095
Young-y,·oman 10 2\ nea1 ap. MAN 1"o assist 1ngr of local
pearancr lo work as cash1('r applia.n<.-e storr. Neat ap-
on mobile kitchen in Costa peitrance. 496-2383 Mr.
l\1esa, day11. Will train Wrighl 9-10 am only.
:42049. MATUR F. Y.'Oman for \itP
Gal Friday hou.-wke<>ping & care of 1
Cood typing, lile bookkeep. !llChooi ag(' boy. Live +
1rig. call Loraine, \\'eslcliU salary, ~2656 evri;
Penionncl Agency, 2043 NIGHT COOK & COUNTER
\tc:stcllff Dr .. N.B. &t:>-7170 HELP. full lime & part
e GARDENER TRAINEE e time. Apply: CHO\Y BELL
!'o rxpt>t'. i.o: nee. X1nl opp. I c"o'o"=N-'~""'°c---n_._c_.cMc.--:C:-C'7.
iT14) 546-908:> &. 494-J.127. NEED \Voman lo sil with
•GiilL...~* Do you rnjoy mothrr. Llte houSf'\vork. ~
•.. •h •"-b'' 9 days a \\"M.'k. 642-2-12J f'vcs. Y.'OIJilng WI '"' PU IC.
!IOLI DA Y HEAL 1ll SPA.
now has opening!, full or
part t1mr. PleaSf' ell.II
St2-14j1 .
G IRLS~!! SJ.tjj hr. to start.
Plt'asant lelepbone voit.~.
()i.pis1rano Beach ollice.
Call 496--«m
GIRL To help in l\totel clean-
ing Saturdays t Sundt1)'1!
:,.iS-2431
GENERAL. Of'FICE-
AS.o;;'T BOOKKEEPl'~R
.'5hotlld br a l;OOd typist.
Sh orlha.nd y,·ould be hE"lplul,
bul noi neet'5i>ary. Salary
open. Send complelr resum"
y,·/ refcttncf'!\ lo box.
M-2003. Daily Pilot, 2711 \\I.
Balboa Blvri, N r " p o r I
Beach.
.• GENERAL HE~
$4.25 an hour
L;:. cxP<ffid . chllin 0 or pr
tlnle help for Y.lf-& ai1sl. Age
~3S. 6 mo's resdl'y rcq'd.
C&JI J\tr. Nel!l<ln 9j6.2$7:l
* HAIR STYLIST *
MUST BE TOP CALIBER,
)''OR BEST CUENTELI':
OlITSTANOINC COl\1:\1IS.
SIONS, BEAUTIFUL SALON.
"lllGG1" 33:i~1 VIA l,.100,
NE."\\IPORT BEAOt * 6'13-G890 *
BOME\VORKERS WANTED
(Envelope Ackl.re:ssers).
Rush stamped, I e 11 ·a d-
d res s e d e11velope .
LANGDO N WORLD
TRADERS. P.O. BoJC U27-
A21. Re<Jondo Beach, Cl.Ill.
00771
HOUSEKEEPER • Co1nJlllln·
ion for J 1ehool a g f' d
ch.ildrrn (2 a-iris, I 00)'' lll"'S
appru.: 2:~.0 to ~: :lO .
Mon-fri. f"rtfl'r rrM1h1rr
Wly ~IUlll br rThabll'.
fw,\'t' rrltrrn cr' &:
\.tll.lt<port.nlk>n. Ph: S•T-lO!l.i
Altfr 7.::ll. 11.;;:1 O.;:;.U~S~E~K~Ec. =EP=En::m;;h.re
mponaiblr Uve 1n, 2
M:hoot lli'e childf't'n. Pvl
room .t ba, col01• TV.
U'H-kll'nd:t off. Re[l!nlf\Cl'I. ... .-.
~
NURSES AIDES
• All shills
• Permanent
• Full time
for our n•w fac ilities
App~ tn person
HUNTINGTON BEACH
CONVALESCENT
HOSPITAL
JS.~11 ~·1or1da :-.1
1~tang l.al'M'•
llunlington 8f-ach
~
Orthodontic ~•nl
t')((>"t"K'ncE' nra"Mlll'y
962-:Mffi
PA ltT T 1 me--II !Gii :'oehot:li
J r.. t:ut Dental ofCiCf'
h<'lprr Af1f'r !!Chi 3 to •I
day~. \Viii lntln. Could ll'ad
10 full limf' !>U'fllmrr job
6"1>1060.
PART !illlf' lady SPA AT·
'l'ENDANT For v •ca ! Io ri
rrphtC'f'inrnl Call ! 7 1 4 1
~1~n1 I Ext ' 7RO.
PHYSICAL 0 j rt' r I() I",
•1ualilil'rl in or~anlxing: &
1•0.1.rh111J.? baskf'tball .
:vlS-93R7.
I R[,\14 ESTATE, OPEN·
INli Jo'OR QUA LT f' I ED
SALF:1'1'1AN. Ex c f' 11 en t
rornmllli<ton <>l'hcthtle pluti
n1anv bonu~ bc~fits -i\j;k
lor .\1r Sn~t1r1 or i\lnc. Joy
ASSOCIATED BROKF:RS
SEP.V ICE. 202.i \\' Balboa
lilvd .. ~.B. or 1·11ll 673-3663:
f'\'f'' fHZ..22.).~
REl~IABt.f,; llou.lll'kttper -
Udo l ~lf' l 10 3 n)()n lh'.!:, 6
day1 \1.'k . L11r in or out. SaJ.
111')' open. P.<'f~. ti16-71:n 10
111m-:1 pm; 11f1 !l pm, fi1J.!MXJ7
Rclirf CMk, l.VN &.
HOUM'k~P<'r. B11y' lr1\ C''1n-
vale1Ct"nt Ho§11. 200.i 1'h11r1n.
C.t\f, 642-3.'"JO:;.
Rel!,.f try ()l)f1k S1~r1 SIOO
\lrtk. TII(' Couag,. Cotfrr
.Stmri. !162 \\'. l!trh l'I., (":wf
I
/'f'arly-lo-1\l"itr. Top s.<il for
quaJ p!'n;M. 4!1\-J1;,,1! f'\l'S.
S-ERV1C~Sla1ion At1cndanl.
s1A•1ng shift. Lorin':s Arro.
l201 ~tarbor Blvd, Harbor .r. San Ditgo Fn1·y. \::.l\f.
lnterviE"1.11s 1\ton. 3-7Pl\1
s~:RVIC ~: :-.'tu . SalC'Sll\itl\,
full & 1iar1 !'1111e. Lorin"!
Richhf'ld. llarbo1• & ~nn
D1t-go Ff\\'Y·· Costa i\1cS<t.
sERV1cF:-s1u. Al!('ri.Jalit.
Apply in j.l("rsGll R-10 11n1.
Baysl!ON' R1chr1eld, 200 \\'.
Coast 1-hvy. N_B.
SI {' ;\l, S!f'ady gig. Musi be over 21. OPt'rator stoou, ideal • LEA\'l/'\G Sta!!'.!: l'Olor/TV-DANA l'OINT ......... 1111 INCOME T•X ..... 11•1 S40 ea I 4-dra11·('r oak card d ltlVElt SIOE COUNTY ........ , ... llON. Oni•mt n!ll, Etc, ....... 61!1 67~>-176'1. Ill•. 1••. ,,. ''· 171h St.. king-sz bf'd.' bL~nk be "'· VACATION ltEJCT.llLS ........ tttl IRONING ......... tlSl ---0 -,_., ., . f I OTI'ER SUMMEll ltENTAl..S ......... 2'11 1.,,.,,,,, ,,,, * WAITRESS * MERCHANDISE F R Suite 103. L.M. 642-8192. drc;;.<;f'r. re ng, en 1 ~ coNOOMINIUM ......... lUt INsuii.11NCE ·· ... '"' SALE AND TRADE h.sehld items. 642-2961 . OUl'Ll:.lll!S l<UIN .......... 2715 INV ESTIGATING. o.itc1;~, .. Hit
APPL,. IN 1-'t:RSON
COCO'S
•78 F•shion Island
N•wport Beach
i\tAPLE Triple d r' sse r -----RENTALS JANITOlllAL ... '"'
Fur"'.turo IOOO w/mii·roi·, dbl bed l: matt. Rumm19e & Bike Sale I Houses Unfurnished JEWELllY REr.11111:, Ere ...... uo1
S125. r.1aple twin bed & Sat. Aua-. 15, 8 1tm·5 pm, 420 ••NEllAL .......... :Mot ~~~:~~:~NG .. :.::::::·::~:
mall SZI Xln't Cond lOlh St. (Womens Club} COSTA MISA ,, ............. 310I MAID SERVICE ................ "
MU ST SELL " · ' · H 8 ' MESA OEL MAit .............. ~us MASONRY, 1111c1e ...... 6131 836-=>742.. . . MESA VEllDI , .............. )110 MOVING & STORAGE ...... mo
OVER ST~K.Eo k •• , I h ' COLLEGE '""IC ............ 31U l'AINTING, "'"'i.an1!11t • ' . IUI '°°"' l\tOVI NG-l\lU!il ~I. \Valnut 4 Sale!'. at Kana oa . I' a a In NEWrOltT IEACM ............ :1100 l'AINTING. Sl9nl ' ... ilH
Tv•in! $49.95, Full.; $S9.9:i, chrsl of drll \\'f't,;. dbl head-• furn, paintings, clothes, Nl:Wl'OltT MOHTS .. ,. ......... 1111 PATIOS .. ""
Queen!1 $89.95, Kings $119.9.\ board & foot board. por! TV, misc hsetiold it" m JI . :::/.i~~TE:HOltl!~ ... ::::::::::~~~ :~~~~i':1~G~Yl'•lc11, 11t~•" ·· ::::
1''.''in Si1.e lfeadboards S7.9.'>, !!Omr antique~. much more 962-8:J.°'i2. oov111 SHORES ............... :n21 l'LUMl lNG ..... Htt
1'rundlc SeL<i S89.95. n.01111-I ~===::::c.::::::::==.=-:=:::::: Wl!STCLIFF ............ mo r ET GROOMING '"" **WAITRESSES ~14::Hli7L I· UN1VE1tUT'f' rAlllC .......... 3231 POOL sERvltE ,. ...... ,.,.,1
Ull"".'NTl.Y NELDED 11·ay beds, S29.9:i, Studio SOF.A S I' I Appli•ncts 8100 llVINI!! .. . ......... -. 31H l'OWER SWEEl'INO ........... if!J "' -Co"•·he• 1~9.9.'l. Bunk .. _,, ' •I. near y new. IACK l.llY ............ 3211 l'UMP SERVICE ............ no ~·uLL TIME .... .,... 11uiHcd avocado ~rct'n and ' IEAIT ILUFI' ................. 3242 llOOFtNG ........... ,UI
$89.90>. bl"•· R•\•e-·•'bl-.. T '"'"''""" GE WASHER & OR) ER. El T•,. 32'4 RAOIO, 111..-lrs, El~. .. .. ''H ..Pll'ai;eo Apply S EEP SHOP ~ .. ·~ • .. .,,... 11tVINE TEltltACE ............ n •s REMOOELING .i. ll EPAtR ~"~ e Sl l R.~· & SlRLOli\' e SIESTA L 1200. 546-20;)~ all ~:30 Pi\1 &st niodcls. slightly USf'd, COii.ONA OSL MAit ............ JlH llEMOOELINO, KITCHENI ... 1'45 SERVICE Shttion Allndn1 , 1927 Harbor Blvd., CM con""r\O!le bolb for $200. IALIOA .. _ . ., ............ !JM SCISSOltS SNAlll'EN . 'H~ 593() \V_ Coast llwy. O"INER tnnsfcrrrd Mus! ....... ' IAY ISLANDS ................. UH SEWING . ''" Exp'd for lull 11mP, f)l'rm. &-h 64~>-2760 . 548-532.'l LIDO ISLE .............. Jlll SEWING MACH1HE llEl'AlllS ''" Hrly \\'llgf' plu~ romn1. 990 Nc\\"JlOM ac 3 c It D p gell! Danish M 0 de r" ---IALIOA ISLAND ............. uu SEl'T1C TANKS, S•w•rt. 5rc .. •tu
1 .~J.i.i Sl ivy, ana I. L vn'g/rni furn i: NORGE Auto 1vashe1", late Nl!'Wl'OltTWEST ......•... aiu TAILOll lNG ··········''" E:. Coast Hv.ty .. N.B. Sht'! . 4917-45.52 bd,.,,,~ ... 1. O•~ '"''"' n'!Odel $W, Norg(' f'ler dl'yf'r KUJCTINGTON l l!'ACH ...... UM Tl!!ltMITI!! CONTllOL ... •tn · -ll'AITR "'SS"'C" 'll .. ,. 0''"' 1,...,.......................... • ~~ d NUNTIMGTOM MAltlOUll ..... J.IOS T1LI, Cenmk .••.. '''' Scrv Station J.1E'C'han1c-Sll.Jcs-r. ~. w " v~,.,. •abl<. $~0. Both :\1nl CO n . POUMTAFH VALLfY ........ ,J411 TILE, Lln•ltum & Mlrbl1 ..... 4'71 man. top pay_ 14!1.) Supt"rior, luneh & dinner. exj)('r. P~ 20 PC. ''MAD kl D" \tAPLB J:3l'n<'/dining ,,.7-8ll.'l, 5'i6-8612. SE.Ill li!ACH ............. :wst TREE SEii.ViCE ... ,,..
I I , I r Cl Apply b(-1 ~ & round sa,J. °" GA1to•JC OllOVI .............. MU TELIVISlO JC, 111..-1 .... EiC. ... nu
&' PlaCf'nliB, N R. iu '° " · V 1 ·' 3 ROOM GROUP ~ • ~1AYTAt; ~rvice Ylan, LONG au.CH ........•... uot UPHOLSTERY .... '"'
SHIPPING
CLERK
E:'\t't·llr11! 011p!} lllr 1111111 1\'l!h
:: to :1 yrn1~ f''(Pf'l"lf'nCt'. lll'C'f.
h;uwl!in~ a1rc-raf! h;uYl\l•<i!'"
l\lulil Dr larn1li111" 111th 111r1H
1•n1r~. shipping n1r!hocl~. !"tr.
t'1111• 1·01111lll11y lx'nrr11 ~ i11·
clud1n1:; 1nsuronr·i•. s1t"k p;i;v.
pt•nsJon plan. rlt".
APPl.Y .I: T(I 11 Ai\I ()N L\'
Ji\' Pl·;J:~O/\
Shur·Lok Corp.
1)).1 E Nnn11an+ly Pl ,
Sunl<t """ !l hlk ~. or l\lr~·a1lttrn,
-, p.111. l\1on . ..sa1., 1 IRg(' f'ROi\f MODEL HOi\fES :)48-~L·,1 OltANCIE COUNTY ............. XOI WELOING .. ""
I 6.'16 s Coasl H\l'Y La has v.·ashcrs. dryers & mat-SANTA ANA .. .. ............ lilO WINDOW CLEAN ING . .. . . .,,,, nn, · _ • -Includel'!: Quilted sofa & e 2 grnuine leather• club G 1 Wl!STMINSTl!ll ............ lin JOBS & EMPLOYMENT ;:una Bfoach. 494-2710 chaiT 2 _,,. tables • cofJee chaini like new, Toa~t color ching sets. Bst. uaran ee. MIOWAT CITY ......... li1'
1 " 5.'B-81)37. SANTA ANA Hl!IGNTS ........ 3'31 JOI WANTED, ~" .. . "" ... me \\'A JTH.t::SS. Expe.ri<'ncect for table, 2 lamps, drtsser, mir-ic"'='°c·c"='-c"::.:"c..... __ -...--COASTAt. ........ l7M Joa WANTED, w...,. .. • 10 NEW/Used applitH'ICf'! & LAGUNA I EACH ............. l1U JOI WANTED. (~rman Rl·Staurant. ,) In ror, headboard, quilted box KING Slzt" box s prillJ: &. inal-LAGUNA NIOUl!'l .....•....... 31'1 MEN & WOMEN ... ,.,.
P:\I. THE BERLINF:R J.lt:i82 springs &. 1nattrei;s, 5 pc tr('S.I;. Excellent l'Ondi1ion TVs All gull rant~ ed . MISSION VlliJ O ······-·-···· l10f SCHOOLS & INSTltUCTION ... )"' I ""·nlap'•, 11115 Ne\\·port. CM IAN CLEMENTE ...... 3110 JOI "llEl'AltATIQN ... 71M Bell.Ch Blvd. Hun•. Be 1. rlining room; lable & 4 hi. S3J. 1139-i05'l L'\l 2'" SAJC JUAN CAl'ISTIANO ll:lS THEATltlCA\ . 7Hf
Town & Coun1T)', Apply in back rhairs. I~===~====== 54&-718JI CA,llTltANO I EACH ..... ~ ... 1131 MERCHANDISE FOR ---::;::...::::.:=-0-.--...=::-.. 1'"2· OANA l'OINT '' ..... 3141 SALE ND TR . JX'rsori COMPARE AT $749.95 Office furnltur• 1010 HOTPOINT 1'1'.!fngcra1or .1. coNoOMINIUM ......... 2'SO A ADE
I $~ ----·-'-------'v·-good eo -d•"······ OUl'LfJflSUNFUltN ....... na '"''''"'' ....• -. \\'AITRt:!'iS. l~x1!t'r. 0 1" .JTY -""-' " SUMMElt ltl!NTALS ...... ''"s OFFICE 'Ult TUlt E ..
lunc·IH'l'I only. ll-3. Apply 1n No down F'1nli1. Only $16 1110 Relin'd 34x60 "'OOd desks, 6'12-3643 aftE"r6P;\'1 RENTAL::i. OFFICE EQll~MENT ·:::::::. :::~
perso11, Uld Brus s t> Is WELK'S WAREHOUSE $69.50 • Re. tin'd \\'ood arm IVASTEK ING u n iv, r ~ 8 I A t F • h--' STORE EQUll'MENT .......... IOU .... I 129 50 • \V p •• urn1s 9" ~AFE, RESTAURANT ......... IOI• RC's!aura1u. W<li &I Coast a» \\I. 4th St., Santa Ana Ary c1alr1!, · . e Oil!hwasher. Good condition Ol!Nl!!ltAL 1oot 1.1111 EOUll'M ENT .......... tou
II h a Laguna Beach -have the l~rgf'~t seJecho_n ~.10. 548-21:12 COSTA Ml!'JA ........ UM MOUSEMOLD GOODS ......... Im ' lg \\' y. . EL E (.;ANT K l n g ."' l I d ff fur lll lh ~ .,, -MESA Vt!ltDE ................. 4111 GAllAGIE SALE ······-· eon • \\1AfTRESS \VANTED. r.1edit/Bd1m, Slm1nons 0 use 0 Jee n I LG. COLDSPOT RE1'"RIG . NEWl'OllT I EALM ........... •100 FURNITURE AUCTION .•...•. lt2! area Nl:tl'Oll;T Hl!lOHTS .......•. ,•11t .... ,LIANCES .llM Appl,v In fK'rson. MESA !la.tin ix'<I. V('l\'i'I spread. "rirc Mahan Dl'sk '''/Cross-Top freezer. NE l'OltT SHOllEI .......... ,,,. -NTIQU ES ...... 1111
LANF.S. 170:1 Supc>rtor, C.~I linrn;;. l)Ulr O[ twin bcd!i, $:Ai + * 6•16-7820 WISTCLll"F ......... , .•2ll SEWING MACMINf ••... llH 1800 Ne1\'porl Blvd. UNI V!!!ltSITY ""RIC -......... ,,, o,\USICAL INSTllUMENT ··•·• llH 6-16-.199:t --hl'adlioarrts. Brnt\\'OOd l'A20 .. ~_,, •LGE )'ellow GL rcfrig, IACKIAY •........... •lfl l'IANOS&OltG.llNS ....... 11)11 , k J I V j (' .,.. ...,.,..., •• I AST ILIJF~ ........... 4Ht lt.11010 ........... 111-1 \\'ANTED: :\la\Ul'f' \\on1en J'OCf'r, ILlllOS nf'I\/· -. 4"'" 61"high,30''11idc,Si.1. COltONAO ELMA• .....•.•.. •JM rELEll'IJ!ON ............ 1tts ,,,.11. \\ /srnatl chldrn. 'l'o lorian dn-sSf'r. lRn1p~. pie· 3>9 Aulon\/Cop1cr $ ~-* 6-12-3761 • IALIOA ............ •ltl Nl·F• 1 STEllEo .... 1211 • -"' I bl 1-·.' 11100•. E••. desk •Ut. &AV ISLANOS ............. •JH fAl'E ltECOltOEltS ... m1
'''-,.,,, ,,.,,-"·h···. lov• •• lurPS, ..... nf' Cl a f'. ,u., ' _, I LIDO ISLE •lSl , ••••• ,. ''"''"'"' u l lll" ~ t -••• ,,,, -h• 110. -w h-·-UPRlGIIT 1'"'rl'e. ;t('I". f',\C'rl cnt . ........... .. ... I~• h•o pn>-schOOlt'rs: \\'hile Diri\ytP flat\\al'r. 0 Id ur: , '"" VI' • IALIOA ISUNO .......... •US HQll'I' SUl'l'L rES ...... .....
· "h •-I ''0. JBM C '. 8, ster~. condition, $1:;;.. . . HUNTINGTON IEACH ........ 440f Sl'OllTI NG GOODS ....... ISM n1•lthf'r .... ·orks. r-.ly ho1n{' i\1-LHTIOg'.('~ '· 1na . .xtCTL ll'('. ... .., Call ~ 36'.{! "'OUNTAIN VALLEY .......... ••11 a1NOCULA1tS, SCOl'ES ···--· Hl4 ~·r1. Salary Open. 6-W--4309 847-:l066 fill'/cab. st'C'Y desk, etc. J--Sf:AL •EACH ............. 44H MISCELLANEOUS ····--··· ....
-CLOSING OffICB! OwnerR EF'RIG ER ATOR-l~ood LOMG llACH ············•sot MISC. WANTl!!O ········• .Ull I --WANTED "1usr St· II-Spanish lltedilE'r-!lltANOE COUNTY ............... MACHINEll:Y, EiC. .......... -..• 7 .. I ranf'an king 31;<~ brm /iel. R" 613-4621 condition $15. Sf'e 111 1~ \V, G.r.ltDSN GltOVI ............. ,,ill LUMIE• """·---17!f
11 hlk. \\'. nf (;1·1111(\I
0 SALESMEN 18 b S< A ! A C l\I fflSTMIMSTElt ............ "ll STOlt.llGE , .... t 77J ~;11u11l opµor1ur111 ,\' r111plO)'l'r , AUT vt•l\'r1 sofa l lovescot, •'Of--~---t • P • · · __ IUDWAY1(1rv , ........... "1' IUtLDING M•TEltl-L5 . 11'4
l\1us1 hC' aggt'f'~1ve and hl;c ff'(' tahlr & matching ro1n-Office Equipment 8011 r-,tAYTAG auto "a~hl'r .t: g11.li 'ANTA ANA .......... w swA PS 1ne slTIER llN'd;(I-t' Y schi
dist !or 7 ) r uld ~irt.
Pll'a~f'. •·nil 1-ollN'I ...,1;r111y
f'VCJ;, cn:i1 )l:ul.-10'.H .. 'Vtt'S.
I sANtA ANA HEIGKTS -·--··· 4'.H PETS and LIVESTOCK rnonr,v. M~ 1ncxk'. i.:an1r :o;i•1, hhll·I; dryer. Perff'Cl ('(In<. TUSTIN _______ .. ,, ... l'ETS .GENEIAI..
Naui::. rlorn furn , p1ctu1-e~. • ~ .. t0-20."\0 • tOAITAL ........... •100 CATS Ult \\'ANTED exp/dish1vasl,te.rs. lat••P•. _,, •• Ali Jr!..~ than ~ JB:\1 Sclf'lcriC" typC\\·r1tE"r.r.====;c"=':::'-::=::::;;==o ~ •• •,•,•,• •"••',',", ............ ,','!? OOGI :::" ... -.. · ::r, Prrn1 posi!lon avail. P ease • S.JOO, 474 E. l71h SI., Suite I; ---.. ···········~ ., HO•sES · ' ··· mo old . Pvt ply DeS(H'ral~! 1110 MISSION YllJO ····-·--·-47M IVIS .. ..,. conrac1 Manager. 8each 10.1. C.;\l. 6-11-8192. Antiques SAN CLllMENTE ..... •111 ~ TOCK ''" .IOIM'S.
Housr Inn. 49l-USS PlraSC' rnll 826-?EiG.tl SAN JUAN CAl'ISTltANO • · • CALIFORNIA LIVING
STOCK CLER_K __ \VILL Train salN'l wo1n1tn lor F":IRNITURE retul'ncd b'Om ~VJ~~~1 ~t~-Eri;'~ 1~~~~~ A Collrctlon ol l'olored lllholl ~~~~T::rN°T ••ACM ...... !~!: ~~rJ~~~:',.ooLs · · ··· ·::!:
ShiflpinJ.: rrrr111ing drl1\'l'ry, UniquE" Bouliqllt'. Gd. hr!! & display studies, 111odel l_'M>m-516 lrLo:. Cdr.I. or American 19111 ctntut'Y ~~~".,'o",!;NirrM .. --·····-·· · ~~ 'AT 1os .. .. ... ttu No •.xnrririu'<' ru•rcs:<Ar•1 0-do-•·nton canccllal1011 ""'''' ............. '''' t.wN1NGs ... ttH I'' J p:iy Ph· 673-S990 !'.1-11 t\\i . ~. ...... . Yacht>; signrd k datt'ri by ·-·· ···-··-.. ······ VAC Al'!ONJ ttn S~iO p1•r n10111h t11 1<1h1r1 _ · · -Spaniid1 & Meditf!rranc>11.n Cafe, Rastaur•nt 8014 Fred S. Cu·i.,.rns: i2-iw-f<ENTALS TRANSPORTATION
Chunrr lo acl\fHl•·r. Prrn1a. \\'():\IAN For full 11 ~ t:W rk. R D FURNITURE Allen AUier~ <·u~lnl Toii•n ,t Apls. Unfurnished •OATS & YACHtJ ....... tttO
nrn1 Joh in C<1s1a l\l1•J1:1 , :1 A11ply in p<."r~n. No phone 1••• N ewport Bl,, C.M . Gt:NEltAL 1000 s,•01L10•1s ........ tt•• . II _., Counll')' 5Cc-rl111g !l1l\'rr strv: COST.II M[;SA Jlla WEI! CltUlll'll:S .......... tD)I 1lll)" 11rrk \\'rill' 11uahlw11-'(l•"'V ll..:ING:'oi FOUR "* , evfT"Y,. ni1f'_''•l 9. 1·3 ch -10 1·u 11 L"Cal'h-in 6 l\!t'crschauin pipri; In Ml:S.11 ve101: ........ s111 ''EEO-SK1 ~OAT ..•...... taH ''<" '''.,,,,,, < , ... ,,,.,,, ''' 11 I s 1 • s •II 6 ·of 1 s· ... ,, oo" t•blc 7-· I N1:wro1T l't:A<• .......• '"' 10AT r11A1L111s •••••. -n ' ll, ,.. ~ "' :.s ~-fl!lhlon Island, N.B. _ N ·• 8 · "'" un. _ 1 · · · ".~ r " di.~play <:~€': ·' p1err"' 0 Nt:Wl'Oll1 11E1GHTI ........ -s,11 10A1 MA1HTENANC1 __ .... Hu P.(I !JO.\ 14:0, CQ!>.lil \1e"''I w/rrtrii: eo111p't & ulrn1dl Jap.'lnt'St' Clll'lf'd ivory, NEWl'Olt1 SHOll ES ......... SHI IOAT LAUNCHING •...... ta.14
!liti.11 \\'0).1A~ 2:. lo l:J. "·illlng to nck &i sink. 1 • • r1 botllf' Chines<' porcelain~. i;:ari1en WE•tcL•"'' ......... s1:11 ~::;Ns~ ~ou1I'. • •.•. ·""
STUDF.:NTS, 11 }'I'll .t· u11 to
:iell cnndy. r.lakr i.OOt.f
morK'y in !>:pnrr t1t11" 1,1rv1
hrlp nct'fiY si·hool . Nn c·1u:h
rPqu!ml Cllll 642--0~1. 9Ai\I
lo ~PM &: $.;II 'Ill noon
~iUD~'T~-tln1-;:-r~1~
malntt'nell('I' & Iii: r n ·I
mftlnlrrenc'I' \\Ol'k Appl)
Z-4. 'llkdys. '?'.l l~ I\' Con .-t
lf"'Y· NB.
*1°ELE-PHONET
;\\rn for f'\f', 11(1rk, ti lo 9
Pl\!. n11r urru-1• \111.IUIY'
'-tJf'ak1111t 1'1'llt'r . Aprirox S:Z.1
'' k Ph ti7:,..1:17:1.
i1•nrk. Good poijilkln & good • OOx, all 3. .l!r-lf t'Onl . stool, pln1t'~, pli1tt<"1~. \111.~cs. ~:~~~:~ITV l'AI K :::::::::. :: :g:T se111V1~~~1tlNG .::::::::~
hr!'. Apply in pr~on only, Rtal!OnablC'. ::.4R.-24~ aft _6 E't(' & !iOrnr Ch1nl'SC' f1.1rn. EAST lt.Ul"I' .......... S10 IOA~ I ENTALS ........... "" bc:1 !I & tl A;\l _ COltOIUo OIL MAit .......... S1H CllAITElt ........ -.... tl1f 'wn. -. • . ' 10 Fl. dell Cl.SC. 3 shc[vcg \'ery ol(! &12-91·11 - -IALIOA .......... Slll :~S..,.NQ IOATJ ............. .... Ol'lr1ncy·, SClt Shanty , ·-" "Ao-"-t .. "loo• <le•m -U OLD lav ISU.NOS ........... rue i o:T ~~v,•,NG ............... tltl 630 l 1o J> 1; Dr NB a.iu rvn11 , . · HOUSEr L or ~100 ISLE sn1 i;e ... _ ..... ....
.11 ar " ' . ' : labl<'. Set' Al S"·1~~ Chalet FASHIONED \\'IC i.;, ER IALI 0.11 ISLAND .•••.... Jill :oR•TS WA!OIJll:D .......... , flM \\():\,IAN To {'art' for 3 & 6 >r • I NB HUNTINOTON •EACH ....... J.4M F~ YCRAF1 ............ "" 41~ Nl'\\"fJOM B~d. I · FURN, Good rond, 6-14-2883. FOUNTAIN YALLIY ........ , 541• MOllNG LESSONS ............. tlSI •llll Lil hon1r rlurin;: 1111)' ----~--SEAL l llACN .......... 5414 MOT •Lt: HOMES .......... .,.. v,,,,0\t hr~ & 0 11 n DOL'BLE bf'd I fr 11 m "· G S 1 •-• ll"O LON• 11.r.c:K ........... 1111 iicyo,•,1•50M1s .......... n u arage a • -.u S.winn Mathintt ' OllANGI COUNTY ............ liOt ........... ms lri1nilpOM11lkr11 fi.lf.~'008 an hrKlkCit.l;I' hf•1u:lbrd. $j() Drop • •AltDIN eaova ............ Wll Ell:CTll!C CA•5 ........... ""
lf'(lf ni1111lr rlt'!lk, $."'..'1. All ----------WSITMINSTElt -------··· un MIN1 l llCIE$ ........... nn ~,-30 LG Hard Ed t 1 hcd 1111G'#AT c1TT ....... st1• "IOT011cycL~s , ... ,,.. -0 EN v f\'TED .-iood ('l)Od. C.11 bfr !i pn'I, ge " rec 1970 Sinaer touch+matic. SANTA AMA ......... SOI MOTOlfKOOTEllS nl4
• \Y :\I \ A 61fi..7n:;9. J)3inting Aklli ta.J)f de<!k Z!Jt-'ltlg, be1ut. walmit con-U.MTA ANA HllOHTS ....... Hll :~~~ Sl:IVICES & '•1tn . ··~1
'f'rottl'r's Baker)' ------olhf'r hsehld itt'nlS, 54S-2I62 .. 1.. ,,,, •• ""''°" ·-1 ... tUITIN .. .. ....... Sf.II r1tA TOOLS • EOuu•. .. tn l.o -llu1ch. Small d1th"l1f' = ..... COASTAL ........ "" l~tlt. fl~.llVEL ... '4U 1"..I rol'1'!1! A~'t' · ~~ CAtlAGF: Side-Sil! '1. Sun. ~reai!lj; seamll. b 11 n d u.ouNA l lACN ......... "" T1tA•LE1tt. utitll'y •• .. 901 Briu:h. ~ i\1N. Rauw 111Ulr ,,. '1 chai ~. \Irr} G LAGUNA l'flGUIL .... Sii) ~~M,l'El i .•.•.• :·-"t r1'>t'llll;1hll"! ;,1s..1111, f'umitutt <'IC. ~19 Enl('l1'0n hrm~. dr!llgnj; I: ('1(' .oar. SAN (LIMINTl ·-·-· 1711 JE~l'KJ .......... , .. \\1(~1E~'. L1!r d('lhrry \\111'1; ----SI .. N.B. ti't$..201Z. .\.l•I ('ll~h or 11mall DYilllS. ~:=,t~:: ... ~ .. :::~~NO ... :n: CAV.~IR ltf~l.ll LS ......... ::;~
J\Just hio\'f' 01\'n car, Appl)' Sa\'c your car -It's not fIPRIGl·IT Pian<J, rlr(' dt')l'I". 7'-tj...8233 DANA l'OINT . __ Jl4• ouN1 &UG0111 tJu
,2• N ll d " <JO fiu·! .lu,,1 reach ror ~·ot1r -----1tt1l'L111. 11< ...... ,,. 1Ml'0111Eo •u1oi .... ''" • ·' • !'C•:i ~11Y "111 • dbl ~d & ch1"$t , ;\11'il'. ll'Om *REPAIRS* CONDOMINIUM .••.••... au• ll'Oltt tA•• ...... ., ••11 r-r-:LJ:1•110N~;OJW•l'lllor.;;, ---c"'-· ntii AM. phonr & call DRU) Pilot y~rd lo hou!IP. 49'1-21;>2, Clean, a u k Adjust your :~~L:0:•:::~ -: .. :: .. = ;~~~0~!~·,,'~~~\•CS ·:.::::: ::~
··•-k•••t ·hlf• 7 '"A'I •· \1'0\IAN T• 1, .. , •. ,., ~,,,,. FU"'N, Appl•·a-s. "•'''"" machine in ''""f honle 'l:OGM & 10111tD '"' •uto llvll Nl• ..... ,, •.. ,.,, ... , " ~ "'' ·~ ·• ···" """ c.115.~111c>d &12--jf)TI ChfU'it '"" .... ~ • ,.,.. 7 11,\0Tl .Ls. 111.A1l11• eoo"''' .. , •u10• "'"Nt!o ........ ,,.. :i·:wi 1''1. 2~ Fn1,.~t. l.-11~ j !o\lv>fl NO J')l1ri11r r 11 I l ,; f!Qu ip. rugl'I. rte~ Nat k Sun Spr 1111 $.1.9.1, 111v.'Ork1n1ar. GUl'SI o.t(IMl!5 ,... Hl w c.1111~ ... _ .. t1t1
Rrh. 11ll"ll•" 2:117 H11rllor. C.)I ~·our 11:d _ mct11.y' !'-5. 7>1~ Altoona tn. li'Vlnf'. 11;nf('"<1, 5ilj..8m , / • •n •1' Jm •u1c I l!AJINfl "''
I , I
------------
Ml lCHANDlll ,Ol .
SALi AND Tll,f.DE -',
MIRCHANDISI FDl
SALi AND TUDI
1120 Ml1c11J1neou1 "°° -Ii AUCTION* 2 SINCER powt'f m•rhU-..1 I
iii-us head. mod t I
1T·W1S; 1 :Ml~U t.ln<
~. ~ hp mntor I-table.
Call •ft 5 pm ~. •
Mutlc1I
ln1trum1nt1 112.1
GOOD Ustd b a n d \n.
srrumtnt1: 2 fh11e1 $40 ea. 1
tn.1mptl S6$, l !!-flat alto
hMn $75. 1 J b r gl1
90UJllJ>hn1111 S90. 893-1486 ask
for "Cllrter E~le",
e LUDWIG DRUM S¥:I' e
Almost new, ptrfect rond
~111.ke offl!:r • 67s-10ll"I
e Nr.w Hotner ll 11trinc
,uitar " caat, $225
• 675-8748 an 6 *
e 120 Bu11 aefNdion w I cue
Xlnl condition.
64'447
FENDER. SUI*' ~wrb amp.
X1n t cond, $2f:il. Call aft Ii
P).t 646-4277.
NEVER Used Send@?' Suptt
R~rb. Make offer. * 645-1324 *
REYNOLDS ,flute, nic kt.I
plated, Xln! tone, v.·/car-
rying C8SP $75. 346-1027,
FRIDAY, 7:>0 P.M.
AUGUST 21th
Office Equip
~1k1-ophone I amp, C.onfcr-
ern tbl, 3 rMlal v.'Oric tbb:,
Of'~k. 2 addinr machines,
J t.'Opier, T'ypewtl1t!r, File
cabinrts, rtlldilllC chairs. 8
rePQSMUffl color TV't, •kr·
eoA &. portable•. ll .. pc:
Jl'ttnrh pmvlncl&l dln'g rm
14'11, Mapl1r bar & 2 st<'IOls.
Group of Bdrm Mt1, t while
c11nopy stl, Bunk bfd11, DI·
van1. Chf-1!1, Commnde1,
l..ow.ly Mtditernne1n liv't
nn IUOOP. ~pc Redv.1)0(( Pl·
tin IP.I w/umbrella. Matlttl-
llf'I, New carpeting, refria'1,
Stove1, Wuben, Dryers Ii
much more!
WINDY'S AUCTION
COME BROWSE AROUND
3315% Newport Blvd,
Behind Tony'• Blda: Mat'll1
Costa Me&a • 646-8686
OPEN DAILY 9 to 4
DESK·so.lld oak 60 x 34,
lypl!!writrr shell, 4 drawer,
natural finish $35. Camper
FREE TO YO U
20 SPECIAi. kllltn. whl
Pel"S!an • SlameH mlx, thort
Of fii.ri'f)' hair, 6 wkt • I yr.
Wht c111l!co, ... 111 A blk. Vtry
lnic. ~7719 ~12'1
"MISS Calleo ol 197tl"
lfOl"P"Oll• purrlnc kitten box
trained rTarly to lovo kind
Jovtrw people. li?S·l~ 92,
fin.-t506 11129
SIAMESE mother, unknown
f«thl!!r. 3 mRlf' kl!te111, 6
Wf'!Cka old. Bl.ac:k It white,
all black. ~8-25.18 8/29
3 PRECIOUS killl!!'fl1 Ion«
haired, 1 pure Whl, l pt.
Siamese, l blk wltll white
n1a1·klng11. 5)7-8935 8/28
(;ERMAN stMopht>nt malt
fllwn w/blk n111.1k 4 nlO.'I.
old wlll be hu11:t>.
MS--4522 8/29
sue&: whl Labrador Poodle,
7 mos old mil.le Jf'l!!al ball
pla)"l"r . lll!!l!!ds a team.
548-21.!iO 3/71
ANYONE lnCeruted In
bt>auliful, hfoalthy, 1trlclly
Inside k1Mf'n1 \l'ilh 1hotl:.
call 5-t9-lM6 S/77
FRE' TO YOU
>it~te, lovina: loi'I h1dr
k1ttef'll, 6 ~·ka ol.d. 2 pure
white, l fluffy rte)', 1 ftu!Jy
i:ttY w/wht booW. Call
543-4&37 alt 15 pm. 1177
S.ve u1 trom the doc
pound. Mull. Med.
m.ed brttd, 4 wkl
TRANJl'OllTATION TRANSPORTATION
1Nt1 & Y•chts -S.llboots ,.,. Mobllo Hom.. 9JOt Mot_•_r_cy._c_i._, ___ ,_a_ Ctm[M"
CAPTAIN STlV" Wlloon Shore (:0.r. SPAC ES 'U HONDA 110 APOUO
Xlnt cond, new lf!e b.rd, rud· A.,,.\lable in Hun111111on 9C1lAMBL.£R Xlnl. c:ond.
LICENSED dl'r l .all, alum m11t A Beach a C.O.ta M .... , nlc· But oUer
Radar • 1..or&n, 30 )"!1u"S s-boom, nitra $L"6'. M&-2'10ll. m parka, • 6'JS..t.114 *
P"'rl'-nce •ll or power, Pre. MOB ILE O Jeukmal sport f!Jlhlnr aukic LAPWORnt 24 Jnbnf H MES -'fil HMda CB.YJO tr All Sleel CoflltrvctkW'I
MWcan Ir ~ntrat Am'ri-Yacht• Roy•le. Jnc. '4MIS10 Amenea's 11ne1t, avallahll' J:xttll~nt ~ndluon. • At! Flbl!rlla# l::lrteric:lt
can M'l.tcn, Admtnl1tn.tive 2!Ul W. C0&1t Hwy, NB In r.very Jiu-~ prl0e na.np. Mtat Sl!!ll! MIL L IGANS
MOO'OR HO~
rxpeorle~. CAL-28: Jo'llll·R•~. 0/8. JOMIC RA, INC. &u.lt34 l'YMllnt• TnUtt Salo / =~~-~---=~871'11_1 AVA1LABU: fur wetkend1, l.JtUe: uae. r.rJO(I. l!nGl Beach Blvd, )39$1 Harbor Blvd. J
COLLIE lhephttd ... 8S !bl, c,xtended !ihanen or dt:llv. l·75Ulll5 Huntington Beach ~ti Auto S.rvlc.e CanW.n Grov• * 5.17·211:'.2 ·J
old. S46-S43CI
good watc~. bou .. train-f'rtr.1. Be11t or refere~1. •RF.Atrrrn.TL 52• a.m~ter 2 BR Pirldane, 950 ICI Jt, _ &_':!!:!• t40t CLIARANCI SA.LI
j!(I, apayf'd male. Cood size Write Box M 1060, 0.lly SIOOp-$17,500 Temu. T•38 ~tW:. ~ IO~\ibcou~, MOPAR 4:S6 po11j, cOm.J>tf}te AU "JO mndtl CIJ'1ptn ,...
yard needed. 8-t7-!M4-t aft. S. Pilot, 2'lU W. O..lboa BJvd,, Ck.oearuiirle. 714-794-~S. Sac $6950 968-7•72 ~ 3rd m.l!!m~r $75 llnlk!y 3 duced, 4-Sia.t, Wfft~
' 8127 NeWpOrt Beach, Ca. * 110811: CAT-s..11 rio. ~2. • • b&ml with fuel llnt• A r _unUnie, Jilahwa,yman. Va.
PEKJNGESE. fl'rnalc, S yr11, FOR SALE -LEASE READY TO RACE! $1000. manlfi)ld tor SR3 Mopar UDO catl()nee1. Speelel prion
•m. lovea -pl'OPle e:spttlally OR CHARTER Call 6#-2406. Motor Homes t2JS DuO>ll tplUon •Y•tttrl for subjeet JC pretentlnwentory,
ch\ldn!'n ~,a home le $4.SS.OOODo'fn,!iYl"lht.lan<.T. ~==="=====1 ---------MoparlSS«wnplettwHhie· Stotf•,alfN.llarbor,Suta
tncd yard 646-7052 a.ft 4 Pnl 4(' flyhrldge Whetlcr Cn1i!I.-Power Crulsen 9020 NE.W •71 mad t I Vaca· nlthwl wttt1 $50. W-$1C Ana.
8121 tr. Sitt~ S. Camplttely ----'-'--"'--'-'-"I llonett-thl!! flrw!tl !n m ini V,W, tn.me-trans., f fd. rtt'Ondl~ lhrnua:hool, fANT ASY '4' Cuatom SPN1 home11, 19' fully ~It-con-1ire1, milC'. ~Ill-paN. Dune &utile• ff21 NO Gd home--l'm "'Cbarley''
tnvahle y~ llllUI I ma.le
altered CAI LMMr hnuae pct,
onl.y out on leuh, An shot.I.
l-TI6-20M, 11.16---4493 8/28
KIITENS, It> iood homes.
Unu1Ual, blk, c a I I c a ,
Orlllflj[IP',
'"""""' 1127
PETS tnd LIVESTOCK
"1970". MINT c ON D. Cnii11tr, ny bridfl!!', twin 120 talned . Your inspection In-962-0lt) or 536-7071. ------1
X1'RAS PLUS! Mike offf':r! Mtrc. outdrivea, top eond., vitl!!<I &»tt'1, 914 N. Harbor, XLNT START ,OR
Days 539-8978 Evu l ~1k. dual rontrolll, 14w Bendix Santa Ana . Auto Toelt DUNE BUGGY
end,: &8405. radio, ouh'iutn. Fut, 1oli&' & Equip. '410 '64 VW pan, lncltldtir trenl-·1
range, Compl w/4 whl trlr. Mini &ik•1 91 75 ,_mt, front nke1, pedalf A
28' Trojan S.'i, 11.T. Exp. 65 Asking $6750. Own•r, 4·~'-70 (1 .15-15 1 GIUET· cabk-.1. IAll UM:mbll!!<li ~~~~~"11:t r!:,~'.1SA°'..._"c"~";,-"'~,_~o;c.:-_-::,.:-:n:-,.-b""in ~.;; M-,-,,-.-,.-,-.. -1-1--;fii, ~ ~ -:':~ • Must S.11 • i
new crpts, n.w hull &: hot· c-r $2!i0·, 1 90 ((' · &4M865 I
4 V miiler U5 h.p. bic; (."hey3lf:f' Excetlent cond. $1S.OO "·I====~~==-=..,. tom paint. Sip• · e:ry Marine , JuJ11t pa 1n 1 « rl Mo to-Croti:, v.•/rxpan11iOll Call after 4:00 p.rn. Ul-415& BF.AUTiruL Red 1964 !lajl. I
clean! .t.nxioWi! By owner thruouL. Ptrtttt !IN.pe all c·h111mbf'r $225. Many extra'. Bua:. Gates >..'T Cnmmando
5.16-4:a2'1 . 1.mHwl. Jn walt'r MW. AIM a l-bl~ trir. $lj0, All Trall•r Tr•v•I 9"15 tire•. Skid peon Skte wtndft' I
25• P11.cemt1.ker -llll'?l•s J967 R~U<'f'd price ~. Call like fll!!W. 642-4909. -' exkAUAl, Ect. $1600 or belt I PURE Bred German
Sht:phttd 6 mo, m11.1" .1: _C_•_••---· ___ ..;112D__;.
Smart. To td. hom e . p b dS. I S' 675-1513 111211 ure re • po int ••·
me1e ki ttens SlS. Call
646-4314 After 10 •m.
SPorlllshcr compltlely llfl 7::W p.m.4!1.1-3996 AIRSTREAM 21', old but nUer.M\181.aell! 673-41l5«
equipped, 1\1\Jsl aell this D~R"A~F=J E",o=--. ~M~.,71'-'-.,-1~,~,8~. I Motorcycles 9300 good, M?lf-mn1.. alM new fi7l-4fl08. e LIKF. NEW e
e cor.1PLETE DRUM SE.i'•
A fl 6pm, 642--8326
11he!I, 8' woodline cargo PARAK EET, Ir e en and
door, l' over cab height, bed yellov.'. 1.l&o ea.gr, food 1o
and boat rack $200. 20 p, good home. 2076A Thurin,
dht barrel sOOtgun Savqe CM 8/28
Mod 3ll, 3" or w ~ shell!!, 8 E AUTIFUL l-Dn1:-ln1.ired
e.". cond $65. 10051 Cutty klllll'llS, 8 wkJI old; Calico It
Sark Dr. HB. 962-~ orange liger. Call C\'.<'I.
9 CU Ft. Kelvinator ttlrig 842-6.129 8128
$35; llOV 250 lath am 2 WNG hllirl'd"°""rn:r. lon11:
lathometer $35; Willcon!tln hair, black tigt-r 11.nrl two
V4 ID HP air cooltd $150; caliec»;, 1 lol'lj;t 11.11d I
6V air horn $14: Door medium long. 548-8782 8/77
~ $.l; DKW ~ parts BRN/WHT pup house·train-~me& ere Pa r t 1 · td, very play!~. l!kl"~ k1d1,
v.~ekend, $75UO, 20'f,, down Stitrcra.ft 75 h.p. Evinrui1e, Int. Travf'lall. -4~150.1 1"e~E-A~UT=l~>'~U~L-cu-,-,-.m--bu-qy-
/ SIAMESE l\.1TIENS with approved credit tit' lrre slip for 61) dayi:, $1450 1!164 Field I<. Stret.m 14'. Jilt for street. Wire wP'll•. 1,
Purebred. 6 Wttkl: old. $15 tndf!o small a c r 1 •ii'.1 • or bf>Rt otter. 494-8949 Stow/oven. Slttpg r>. ~ tube frame le 111 x I e .
each. 557-9724 673-1385 or 644-17:\3. et11h_ Ph. lm-1981. f'eatured Aua:. Dune BlCI)' t
Pi•nos & Organs 1130
"ONE ONLY" SALE
New &. Used
========= 126' Tolly Crall Ca b In ]7' CABIN Cnif~r. 75 hp M . 61 5.U-MP1 t d Joht\SOlL Fi8h nr ~kl, xlnt 1968 Shula Traller. apnne, ~-•
Cruiiwr, galley I: heR · cond. Trlr nr &Up. 67~\i. 14 I!. For Sale or trade for GRASSHOPPER 2T T·B~I
Clean. Xlnt C'Ond, 12.') hr. SS, carnpe_r 548--3096 w/molded top, lnd.Mdual
DOll•
PIANOS DOB~RMAN Pln1cher
IE"r1111Je, AKC, 9 mn, 100!11 &
E'AML rlotl('. 11 bei11g shown .
Housebroken. VE"ry good
dispoeitioo, exlttmlP'ly in-
lclligoent. 642-5885, 545-8993
or 642-9126.
s7ooo. Trade for iimt1ll Speed-Sk i Boati 9030 TRAILER b~ 00 rear whl•. buck.
runahout or •" 11 boa t • it ts. CAJJ ~79.l all 4; 30. DtocoratOr Spine, .....• $399
New KIMBALL Con10l1 $699
KIM.BALL Grand • , , • , , $795
543-1936 64~SM SlP<'p!I l, larn rlnM>t,
e CH~~CTER ~G BOAT 1 ••••• •••• lr1> Mx sn::i. 646-5246 DELUXF: '70 Dune Bum.
ORGANS
THOMAS Orran ....• , $179
HAMMOND Chord "A·l" $299
HAMM OND 83 •• , .. , 11995
====='====-I X\nf oond. Low mUeqe.
or -" boAI. lll' LOA. E"" 16 ~. Ski loat - - -.. -Trucks flDD moo. Call 837-"'41 &. tran1, nrw ]969.· Hull ve:ry L ... ... ... ..._.
~! ~ 1vail. VERY Bristol Inboard THtlfl( 1970 GMC
" 283 Corv~tte ettttn• e HURRY ! e ' needs good home.
MAPLE hutch. table, 4 chn:, 6-46--1843 8/77
Imported Auto. -like new. Large·2 dr relrig, ND Gd homet for 6 lovable
Maple 6 pc dbt. bed Rt, kittens 7 \l'k~ 1.MOrll"d col· Virtue 7 pc kitchen set, Mill'
Only 1 ll'male tiny Joy 11o•hite
AKC poodle puppy lefr ! Al90
male Mal1rse, 2~1 )T!!, snnw
11•hitt". He'~ gorgeou~! See
........... HONDA
BOSTON Who l <r J.1'. $1125 1500 PICKUP
WITH CAMPER
ALFA ROMEO
includes bench, delivery &
warranty , •• Many other
Barra1m .. , on some mtd. Long ha ir,
MUST BE SEEN! e ALSO e
YAMAHA e KIMBALL e THOMAS
KOHLER k CAMPBELL
FREE ... Kt t te n ~, tnO!ltly at JJ3 E. 11th SI., 64&{1142.
black-some black & v.'h1te. SJLKY Terrier Pupptes. AKC
some black &: bro11o·n ~tn. registtrcd. Silver blue, tan
~. 673-6434 aft 5. 8/28 poinU. 6 to 10 pound~.
l'll!!W. Twin beds, gu n.ngt!'. 837_3697 or 8.16--449.~ 8/28
Wringer w a 1 her $1!i.
Hideabl!!d, as ~ ;15. 1625 W.
22nd St. S. Ana
AMF Gra.nd Prix Slate
regulation pool table with
all acceMOries, fiawleSll
condition. Origin11.I c 011 t
$1500. Moving, must
sacrifice for $950 cash. Ask
lovabll', wonderful with
3 CUTE kittenll, 2 m11.les, chilllren. Sl2i • $1 5 O,
mnrmal11dt, 1 fr n1ale 962-1051
COAST MUSIC
NEW PORT &. HARBOR
Colla Men. * &12-2851
AU&. Hr1 Only 10.6 M.Sat
calico. 7 wkl old Box train-I=====-=---,-,=-, ed 646-2739. 8/~ DOBERMAN Pups-Af\C, ch
Mired, 5hots & cropped. ToP
bloodlitte, show &. pet.
544--0195.
SAVE NOW
DURING SUMMER
CLEARANCE SALE
We have trade-ins, n!pos,
ttnt returns Ir: floor models
of ewry model Hammmxl
Craan. Buy now &.: receive
extra di&COUnt.
HAMMOND
In CORONA DEL MAR
2854 E, Cout Hwy, 673-8930
Open Mon I< Frl eve~.
HAMMOND Ora:an
w/pttS@IS &. perc., Will'·
nnty, leuorw Ir dtliv, $5811.
NEW 88 note WAI. spiriet
piano v.·/key C()VPr & 3
pedal1, 1) yr warranty,
made in USA.
GOULD MUSIC CO.
Since 19U .
2045 No. Main, S.A.
•547--0681•
11 SALE II
Bil Piano & Orian Sale
roing on RIGHT NO\V 11t
WARD'S BALDWIN STUDIO
1819 Ne wport, C.M. 642-8484
for Chuck Trapp 540-9100. LOVABLE And afrecll"nale
or after 9:00 PM. 545-7054 med. aize 1l'male blk I<
RUMMAGE a n d Antique 11ilver dog allults o 11 I y
Sale 10-S, Alli. 28-29. Wii.r· 641;..9762 8/28
ren Mag111!.vox Center, ln-4 TO Good home, 6 wk: old
Newport, Sponsored b y puppies-lather AKC Cocker
Plymouth Congregation-Spaniel, mo4:her Bea~!e,
_al;-;C=ch;-;":c"'-ch". ---,,.----· I 962-0027 8/29
2 HEHR Stationary camper \VANTED Gd home for \'ery
v.•indows, 20 l/lb:JO 118, safe. aUectiOOate, altered, male
ly glus. }'olding bamboo orange Angora. cat, 6 yrs.
screen, -4 aectio111, 6' x 5'6". 67J..-0723 ~/29
Lepl aize tnnlftt tile 26" PART Siamese kittens, black
deep $10 ea. 67J...l!MO. w/whlle whi.sktt1 & mlt·
DELTA band ae.w .k drill ten11. 646-13l8. 8/31
prns, stands & moton $!li GREYHOUND-2 )T 0 Id
ea, cost new $1 70 ea. 4" belt female, spay.d, [riendly.
sander on wooden atand w/ 8.1.l-1408 8177
mo1or $35, 30" sq\Jare rallan
cnrner 111.ble S25. ~78~2 AKC Basstlt hotuwl male
nc>eds fenced yard. 540-8638 LIVING Room fumkure. eve~ 8127
KenmOl'f' oven baker. Whtt{
chair. Kenmore 1t I e c Ir i c
broom. &-1 Encyclopediu &
Yt!'Ar books to 1965. 340
F'lowf'r Sl, CM .
PORTABLE ORGAN
Brand nev.', boxed, used
onCt'. Includes bench, mu1ic
books,
SILVER/W hite Pf'f'Sian Kit·
tens, 6 wkli. \Vant warm
home. 962-63.).11, 8/29
FREE To ,Y011 4 left Collie
Shepherrl puppies 673-9025
or 543-2550 8129
8 WIGGLY-OK!dly puppi<>s ...
Mme llMe.r but all size11 &:
XLNT I WILL five tender loving 548-5993
care to a piano, (F11."'1
$35 rolorll 642--0176, 642·:17~ R/29
Kl1TENS Blk & wht mt'd.
Jong hair. Box tratll<'d.
646-2524 8/29
FEP.1, German stwphen\ 5
ma, 1111 Mots. Hsbrkn. C11lt
646--0917 aft 5. 8/'29
PART Poodle puppll'll kl
dnired! th11.t you wish 356 A Porsche bumper, J>ur.
aton!d. !'Jo ch!ldren in home. ~1 Delight! Never been ding.
ed $75. Kenmore 2 sp, wash. 541).2279 11fter 5 p.m. ...o .,.,u er, Sl5, as 111 • ............,., alt wi;:~u~~~:s~l~R~~~-6 PM. e WARRANTY! Like new. NEARLY ni!!v..' stwe. Dining
S385. 644..ooM i;ame table &: 4 upholstl'red
chain, exrellent condition.
PIANO MU1ic • Wedding Lawn mower. 694 Darrell
receptiont1, Dinner puties. 646-:Wll aft 8 PM only
Piano letu1on1, H.B. 713/ G)..5!112 Hl·fo'ASHIONS by famous
-=~=--------1 de~gne~ all lib ~" Were
good bomts . CAii
646--0642 8/27
MALE Lab Retrieve(' l~ yr'll
~KC, all shots. X l n I
I e m perament, Obedience
tra.ining. 6"F.>-JJIM.
* POODLES: 2 ~tale/ 2
Fem. 9 wks old . $25 e11. 2043
Conth'lental, Cf.I loU Vic.
toria)
BOSI'ON TERRIER AKC
pupples-9 wks old.
Reasonable. A I t e r s,
962-2115
GREAT DANE, fav.·n I.:
brindle '°" show &. com· paniQn. llonf'y-Hollow line
bml. 836-7156.
GERMAN 1hephenl, 3 mo.,
value S.HlO, v.·ill !t")I chl'aper
(moving) Call art 6 pm,
548-:1789.
HAVE to 111cll, due to mnv·
lni:! Our purr h r e d
Samoye<I, 8 mo. No pflper&.
Aliking $35. 83~117
TOY Poodle, AKC; 9 wklf,
1ilvt'r, Bought for $100, will
It'll for i75. 642...fo67J.
COLLIE PUPS
2 mos old, Reasonable?
&16-4.':192
* AKC YORKY t.tALES t 51~ MO!!, .
* * 646-0142 * *
DACHSHUNDS AKC: 9 1vk~.
Blk .\: Tan Rl!!d/Brn $40,
897-7297.
F.\'inrude tl('>Ctm-shifl 40
h!J, mor. lit, sli11R-cover-
trlliler. Xlnt oonrl. 67~1311
e 14' Fiberglau Runabout 33'"' JohMOfl, Trlr
Elec. bell tank
$425 * 645-036 l
HYDRO Swift 17' Deep V
0 .8 . trlr, no enil:. $19~ . .'JIO,
Hi' 3jhµ, $550. 548-67:\l
27' OWENS, nf'W 327 ena:
Nl<'I!! thmuR'hOut, Priet'CI to
Sf'Jl. 624-'.\1129.
13' UtUily Rkifl.
Unfinished. M111ke offer!
• 64UM9 .
Sailboats 9010
SEALED BIDS
1970 l4' Columbia Aux Sloop,
v.·herc·i1, as-is. 4 cyl. die5t:l
eng, lbrgla construct, teak
interior, no sails or mast,
~~·11 hull damagtd on
land v.·htle In trtlnsit. Va11iel
m11y he s<'l'n 1t COLUMBIA
Y A C II T CORP.. Z7!i
J\fcCormack Ave, C.M. 011
Silt, Aug. 2'.l, 9-12 nooo ooly,
a.nd Moo. Aug. 24, 1·4 onJy.
Scaler! bills n111.y be SIJb.
mitl«t 10 so. COASr
M A R l NE SURVE YORS,
5732 E. 2nd St ., Lona: Bch,
Calif. Bids to be opened At 2
pm, Aug. 27, 1970. Full
purch11.~ flrlN due I<
J>llYRh]e AUi'?. 31, 1970. Sale
M1bjf'Ct 10 5'11! Calif used
tax. All hlds must be 1Ub-
mi11E'd \1°/111 lO?'io of hill.
Ca!!h or cashiers rheck
mllde p1y.1.ble to ROY AL
GLOBE JNSURANCE CO.
CAL 25, 111.lr~I inter. dr11i11:n.
'111111 loaded « ha.nl\y uaed
}twel hu had O\'f'r S9500 ifl-
v~t.d lfl it new th111 yr. Wiii
sacrifice !or $1~ cash.
Owtl('r, de.ya 646--0231, eves.
646-4341. er. tooo
HOBIE CATS
Televl1lon 1205 $40 1o $80 • now .$.i to $20.
23" MAGNAVOX C'~lnr,
awive! bAM, '6!1 modl'I. U•
~ 6 mm. $325. Afl 6, .. ,.,.,,.
Sius 12·16. 2879 Ballow Ln.
C.M.
MALE Bt'AR:le to jO(KI hnme.
L<ivell chi!rlren. All shot!!.
64&-3401 aJL 8 PM only 8177
6 part German puppies, 8
wka old. 545-6517, 3118 Tri·
nity C.M.
Gerinsn Short-Hair Pointer,
8 mo 's old, shols-papt"rs.
Xln 'l huntir»: doJt. 557-1540.
COLLlES, AKC. 2-males
Sable/I male & l fl'm. trJ·
color. $50 ea. 84~11. ALL COLORS
FREE DEMOS BASSE'IT pups AKC 9 wPckll
old. Tri '"'' tan-whH• In CAP'N EDS
HI-F l & Stereo 8210
100 WATT Stereo '70 am/tm
radio, Garrard table, U a.ir
suspended 11peaken, New
for $475. SAcrifice $250. .......,
T•P! R!corders 1'220
AKAI 1800 SD Prorrlt'r.
R.e(onl11 ' pl-.yii rttl tapts,
al• 8 tr1u".k c11.r1rirli''· New
$450/Sac $225/646-5432
I WOUENSAK t1pe deck,
NEW. $75 or BEST or•·ER.
·~-
USED Sean Pool 18' x 12' x
4' 'olith two decks. filter,
vscuum, 111.dder, skimmer,
Jesi; lit'lt'r. Ut9. 546-4094
N .B. Tennis Club chllrter
m1mbersh l p, $485 +
b"llnsfer ftt, 6 4 2 ... 2 4 13, .........
1 • CAR Stereo. 8 track, 2
lipeaken;, Vlef'lll'nl con-
ditinn. s.ie "Pritt'd Sli.00.
Call a.tiler 4:00 637...q:ili
REMODELING: Gu oven
cook top, toilets, crptnit.
xln't cond. &+&-454i7.
e POCIL table-41' x
ala.le. Xlnt cond. $350.
96>-<"'8
4Yi',
(~I LONG h11lr kil!en~ mothtr
1~ Pr"lan 6 wks, flll. 6 pm
fi~l25 8/28
6 to g wk!! ()Id Mellf:{' & v.·ht
atriperl m11le kit1y with hig
f)\ue e~ 546-21!11 8/29
GERMAN 31epherd puppy
fr ee to gd h 1>mc
&t&-9020 8129
J DARLING kitlf"M 6 wkl'f,
~1ned, &: trained tn a llller
box 546-988.1 8/29
5 KilteM 6 wks nld 11,st;0rled
colon 2 bob tail kit.telllli ...
64Z-77'l8 8/29
TAME, MaJe: Dutch r11bbit,
wmftll. black &.. white, l yr,
old. 673-79&4 1/28
color. 6:t.'\-:tU7 2200 W, C11t. Jlwy. NB 645-2244
*PUG -Black CORONADO 27 Can-
T week.~. AKC. 544.20&5 ~ll!!d-lmml!!ft Mllwry, AllllO
AFGHAN MALE-AKC 2 """"-Tra""! • SAV-
8 mo., Ola.mp ped. 540-1326 rNGS!
BL A C K Lab-Weim.ra.ner
pups, 5 v.·k$, $10.
Y11cti~ Royal• Tnc &45--0810
2912 W. Coa~I Hwy, NB
546--0483 18'7" CHARACTER .ioop,
Afg hen Pups. AKC Reg l'.11hin lflp11 2, 17 g11.I frf'th
QUALITY. '* 962-9989 \\'Ritt, lnchor, 2 111.iht, 5 HP
•SCHNAUZER PUPS:*
Male at 1tud l grooming,
·~· MALE Beagle $%;. 2 yn.
Love!! children, All &hots.
646-3401.
~!en" M0--1120 or 540-ll2J
11.8k tor ElliA.
SACRIFICE! MUSI' SEU.!
24' Jolly R.otttt Sailboat
hull-You finiflh, $250 or belt
offer. 549--0&41.
LAWN mc'lwer, ruM good, 2 DARLING lat p!Jppies BEAUT. Iri!!h Se!ter Pup,
•.• ,. -t .,_....._,_ u.1..-rmom part ttTTiH), 1 tiger mll.le, 10 wks old, !hol1 &:
Sportln• Goods ISOO ~ ..... · ............ """'. , .... M: 98 • offrr! M~ ktllen 557-4.190 8/29 p01.pen1. $110. 4!)9..41
Coronado 25, uaed $6300
l'a.ct\tJI Royale Inc 156-0RID
2912 W, 008At Hwy, NB.
}{JTE -337: 121 SIUh1-(ll u•
f'd once. dolly. Quk k SA.le!
$600. 6i!'>-2588.
POOL TABLE NEWPORT Beach Trnnlir; FOR Pets only guinea pigs BLACK l.l'brador pU~lt(IOd
4 x II R.ta:111'1 lion. Clu b faml\,y memb@rship, mother lither and 3 babies lines, excellent family It.
Complete with 11.U $.i75. 6'>t-1t:lfi. 6'11-5729 11/29 field. $25. 968-1935.
acceMOries. Xlnt rond. S RMS OF MtSC CARPET, CUTE Kitlen1. Psrt1-==~=====,.=30 $.m. 646-:1629 $1.50 aq yd -$2.~ sq yd, SMun~. Weaned &.. trainM. Hors tl
1••······· Ski bt>at-14' Gluspar G-3,
6:i hp Mere Thunderbolt,
Xlrall Mechanical Stet f·
inl'?, tachometer, Spttdo-
n1etl'r, 12 gal. cruise tank,
JHr prc~erven, tire exling.
l~herR, boat C()Ver, e1c.
ll e a v y duly Conlillf!n tal
1it1 tra.ller. Winch. AU like
nr.w $1600, 67~
JT Owi11 k'lboM'd util, Plank·
ed bright varnish, l!IP'W top
k C()Vff, Ali ~ISllCJries.
Trarll'r. $1025. 644--0!H8.
e 14' SKI BOAT w/l'j hp
f:vinnuJr &, trailer $495.
642--05M.
\\'ILL TRADE SAILBOAT
FOR GOOD SK JBOAT
• 64~10 .
e 14' SKI BOAT
4~ l l.P. MERC A: Trailer
$3.10. • * * 962-0447
19~' LIGHTNING, x-1 n t
1~111rl., w/Jg,. whel'll'd trlr,
n1a ny xtrall. $1200. 4~1117
e SAt'E for <niklren-ll'
Trin1ar&JHail or row, With
trailer s:i.oo. 673--0505
Ma rin• Equip. 9035
* WARNER velvet drive,
NEW, 1.9 lo l reduction.
$2>(} .........
..
"FRIEDLANDER"
1-au.ae """· •1 5.17-6R2-t • 89:\-7Sfi6
NEW-USED-SE RV.
n.IVVU't
292 encln. heatN', deluxe
cab, nt:...riw. titt1 •ith
I fml cab Ovt";t Kina of
Road Camptt. Stov"· retria:-
1tr11lor, ~ a:al. water tank,
naturw.J MXld with loll ol
$3295
Serial 58'744
UNIVERSITY
e '6.11600 ALF A V~loct· xlnt
rond. Ne• enc. trane. ,,.....,
AUSTIN HEALEY
AUSTIN AME RICA
Sale•, Service, Pa.N
lmmedlate Dellvlfl'J'
.All_,,
.t~rlupo1 1
!l111~1L1l ! •.
OLDSMOllLE ""' w. Cout Hwy., N.B.
2850 Harbor 81\'d, &G.Sf(I 5'0-1'7M
LU .. '! llf'W! 9,000 mlll"I lei! on Costa M~ 540-9640 Aulhorlttd MG Dealer
wllrrt1.nty, Movlnr, must •51 Ford Yi·ton Pk:kup SHARP 1960
1ell. Everything liiled twlnw wa.• One hundrt'd-six &eries
$600 or &It done 1st Wftk ol Aug, 1970. Mtt.h~nica.lly Ptrff'Ct
774.2155 Compll!'!IP'ly rebuilt •rlliC'ine. Samt1c~ $600, StG-6.\1:9
HONDA SL-350 '70, lo ml. New 6 ply tlrea, N"w brake '68 SPRITE w/ttlr. PuJ"'chu.
Xlnt. ('Ol'ld. Xl?U. SM at job. New battery, aeneralor ed new mid '69. 12,(0) actulll
~\~'a Oievroo, 2801 &: radit1tor, New paint, 1~ mi. New eond. I 1f1 i .
llarbor 81\'d, CM AAk lnt1: ltrior vrry nice. Solid and ~l297
$725. M'>-47~ In fine conrlilion. 9~•3044 -,1~96~1-A7"'~i;~,~,7,,.~ .. -,~3000=
MOTORCYCLE n<.'C'l"ll w11.nt '65 }Onl lottE bed \ii ton 4 Seiler, 4 spd, overdrive
u.'lt'fl t'ycle' k bliJ!lkPI castR. pa.int truck, rompres!IOI' •675-4510 •
Will reP111ir your cytlc~ al mounltd v.•lth rack. Binks t 'Sf; HEALEY-104 *
IO\l'er than dealel"ll C()jl{. A.Irle~~ co nvenliooll.l 11pray TOP COND. $700
5.16-3410 l'quipme:nt, ladders, drop BTW &-RPM. 642-6229
i10 KAWASAKI 250 clotM. Ll'avlng 11•1"· m.tat ** '64 SPRITE: u, mL
Street and dirt bikl!. Likt 111!!1!, .-494-7314. 753 Mtmz.anita, Xlnt m nd. i150 Aft 5 pm
lll'\I'! IM11 than 3,000 on Laguna Beach, 1546-1930.
'"giM, ~000 ml loft°' wor-'53 CHEVY YAN -=======I
"""· BMW SACRIFICE SAL.F. S.'iOO l Wi Ton cnr.IOIM b'l'ighl box ----------• s.;s...~-4 •
Boat Slip Mooring 9036 •2:i0 KaWUAki, Trail equip-(G963691 ) dlr. Will lake cart
Jn trade or flnanre privatr Aulhorized Dlr.
NEW "ORPHAN" Columbia
36, Nef'ds Newpnrl Bt:ach
Homr. Slil)-*idt!' ti@..moorinc
or \Yhat E\oer! gu..2013 or
646-4100.
e Dock (or re.nt, winter
only. Up IO '26', Ntwport
lrl11nd. 673-3053
per!, l450. Metor ~yC'lf' Jllllrly.S46-40!12or494-QU.
tniHe:r, J pla<"e ••/ 10 still , cvi.n V XI l ·•-storagr all'lptl It ramp 63 r vnD •~ n ..... pe .
$27i. si:u Mun1l er Dr. HB. · outfi.ttf.!d tor livina:. ~ x 10 "°=.,_.=_,=-,--..,,~.,-I awn1 na: w I poll!!ll F u I I y
HONDA 150, 250. A 3ttl I< crpld. Mual wtl immed.
mR pl..rtl. Priced rlghl. Make: nlflP'r. fiTh·~iln Bill,
tnlll!!l RI\ l:hi1 Wttkend
$7-3218. '68 CHEV '.i T. V..S. Stick. Sale11 e Se.rviet!' e Part1 CU&t. C.b. SL!.ddle tanks. Nlo.:ED Boat slip for JO' 'Eli TRIU~PH T·lOO C: 500 wide hed. Lo mi. Ex con:t ALL MODEL..5 TO Chrl~. Call Ed llft 7:3lt pm C'C. Sm11/chop, Run11 grl, S41-l4~ CHOOSE FROM
Mtilllt Seti! Alkire $600. • 2llt)() Cpe In 11ock 77&--7712. Need !11.thomei.r. M:Z..!Xm '69 IN TE RN AT I 0 NA L e Jmmediale DeJlv1>ry
BALBOA Slip for 40' boat for ,65 TRllJM''PH 65()..(.'C; mt"lal Tnvl!'lall, 1200. n e l u x f' Or•ng• County's
aubll!!'l!M to 15-1~71. Ampie, fta.ked ·, lotJi: of chromr.. Bit. t ~ 111 er, ready, aJ90 Newest De•l•r
parking. OR 3.2673 to TI 9Pf"CI, Nf'w trans. &: Atr1tream. 493-1503 COAST IMPORTS
e SLIPS 32'·38'. Al!IO Df¥ O'haul. $600. 557-l"i:ll '65 FORD PU, 8' bed, c.r . V·
11torage & OOst launching, 8 Auto tran1. Mllny xtru, Of OranJ:"e County * 61'3-6606 1t '&8 BULTA<.'O Matador 250 R&H. xlnt coOO ttiruout. lllO W. Pacific Coaat Hwy
Good cond * $475 &t'.l·l4"42 alt 6 ........ (Across from Ba.I boa SO' SIDE tie for ...Uboe.t, $2 •847-0054* ,.... Bay Club)
per foot. e IHI SUZUKI l20 ONE owner, '57 Chev , &124«16 e S46.452t
675-8990 $:DI. Call 540-7ll5 pickup, fll!!-W bauery k painl.i:========:I
A•klng $850. 5.1&-9T5! CORTINA Bo•t Ch•rter 9039
BEAUTIFUL lS' die9el doop
to qualified· 111kipper, $65
d11y, $375 wk, $700 2 wXs. * 6~:ll9 *
27' TROJAN fly bndp
cruilitr-loadl!!<l.tf P11 I $15 day
$450. wk. 646-«IOO
EXECUTIVE Marlin
Fillhlnf. 5 pau. Tack!• tn..
eluded. $135 + rut!. 646--m:IOO
''9 BAC 2.ID '54 GMC I-TON PANEL
1400 mi'•, $495, &17-2>11 XLNT COND.
HONDA ~ SU pe:r Hawk. J.150 * * 64>27211 ./ '68 CORTINA GT,
Extra chrome. lmmacula11t! FORD •58 P.U. V-A c..mw. Beaut. condition
$400. 53&-2404 air, 1.t. &. p.1. Many extru! '-=="::'~:::;132l:=:ior"=:'92-=:::"':::::7=:. I
'f,6 HONDA 160 w/.W. S650. 549-4752. I'
dleba_p, ll,l:OJ ml, xlnt ·52 INTERNATIONAL ~ ton
cood. $250 cash. 49S-3346 pkk up, l'Oftd, nmnirc ~l----------·1 e '61 Y11maha 251) cc DT-l dition $.Dl. -t96-3860 •
&ndura Stock &. clet.n •59 EL CAMINO 348 brand $
$500. 646-6764 new engine and trarw., new -MllUll -e lt6t Suiukl X-6 tirH, xlnt eond. 96l-Tn>
DATSUN
Mobile Hom• ""~~· ~o~lf'~'~·=~Cal~l~ITI-~-~1;794~ l;~:.::--:===~;;;~l "Lndl!!l' tn n,. t.aar.h Cltie1" t200 ·~ KAWASAKI 175 ne@dl a Campers 9520 ZIMMERMAN ---------lltUe work $375. 1---------•••••••••• 847-7926 New '70 Datsun 2145 HAR.IDR BLVD.
Don't Be l.aff
Pick Your Choice Now
In the
MEADOWS
• '69 Kaw1akl 500 1600 OHC, l'lclcup with camp.. J40.'4IO
I <yl, """' ml., '1"' "'"d, "· Sal• prloo ""'9 dh'. '69 DATSUN WAGON $1'95. 639-3736 ( • 61198> Will tak• car in
CHOPPED Glllero, 2SOcc:, J1Jt lnde. Wiii finance private Sarldlt!' tan f'xtrrlor d"luxit
$225 &ake• II! Metal flake, part.y. Call S46-40S2 or ha 26 ·
• • I
I
:j . '
l ' l • l
l
MAC CRF,,GOR. Toomey Gol l -'""=='"=d=-·=-==77::18,,.=== i 4543-16BABVl5D;;t;;h"R;bbiiZ'1'R;a;/29 d uht MTS. Wooct. No. 1-l l -4 BABY Dutcli 1Ulbblt11, Gray
4-Iront Nn. 1-9, Pitcbinr Misc. W•nted 1610 A: while. 673-516.i 1/29
URGENT: LEAVING Arr11!
Mu1t M'.ll·Qtr. hO(!I('. Gl'f':RI
cow pony. Need5 ex·
LEEBOARD Sabol • complelf'
S150.; new 3.S hp OiryA!tr
0 18 molor S75. 496-3860
COLUMBIA 26, '70, m11ny
xtrae w/51!p. $2500 dowa.
A!.~ume IORn. 8J.2....()561
ri..u f.rame. ~ 494"68IJ • II: carpels, ,000 mi111•. ' f ti 1 .:~•:;;:.-:::c.c,:,.,;,.o~"-,-=-= ' Ca r hA1 Md xlnt carf'. S.c-1 • ' • fO'"I •• e 'RI~ YAMAHA 125 F..N· METRO VAN r iflce • •mall dn. wUJ tin.
Wl!!dgr $150. 6Th-1">11;8.
e FOR SALE: .27 0
WIPOWER SCOPE. Sl25
*'~All. S pm tr
• Surfboard 9'3"
& c•r nick. Ph: 64'4~
WANT fo bu)': Rocking
chair, ~ tit dra•'f'n,
dl',k, metal f l it /c ab.
A3>-ru7
WANTED:
Ulfd lbrit room fqU1p, and
Ml1cellaneout l6CIO 1.',,."'="""'=.,25==-=== 1---------SILVER COINS WANT!l)
BEAUT. 48" md table, 4 e Hiahest prjCf'~ PJid
uphol arm ch!"W, $DI. Dix • 544-00 e
El'ldy. Britanriica '66, $195.,
bllcue !"Cl. Bmwn A: LAZY Boy reclin11r W&nlf'tl,
.Yord11.n 11:111.M top tlllblf' $50. ~ble, C.11 ~742
Wfbtr .mn $~. Autoharp a.fter s pm.
S25. C"°"11-b'lw SJJ. ~rt
~ l .• ~lhOA:r11pti Ind la n
pr;ne• $50. 67:N777
Machinery, Etc. 1708
KJTl'ENS While l:f'CY &: per/rider. B~t otr. 644--5784 ttctt. 6f&.6.\14 ~/29 GENTI.E P.1~, nice for FREE Kllttm, 7 wk1, o.....i-s~
847-4990 11/'28 -•u'~3) ~1~
Longhair black klllcn. Lov. I R~E~G-. -Q;•~&~rt-,~,~"°"--,---,"I>c
ab'.~ l box trained . .1193-298& b~ina:, he!lt olJ~r. Al.o
LOVELY YI al!tn"d cal free Shell•nd pony 646-5i1•.
to 1d home 646-7096. 81'!1 ENGUSH Sft,rktlr. Uttd only
LONG Hair farout kllteM. a few Umts SOO.
MS-3842 ll/28 &t2~
TRANSPORTATION NF.ED Ml.ll:IClca to move I~
~ couch &t:l-1354 ~/29
4 BABY Dutch rabbits. Grey 8o•t1 &. Y•chts fODO
& Whl!t. n:\.Sl!i."1 11771 ----------
N1tun.I born SWAPPER?
1T MAHOGANY Chm: C'nlft
inhrlmt, $1100 or otter. Xlnt
• 3 hp l<~llna alr cmn• 'l'ry "Tradcr".s PandlH"
prcl90I', IO ol ca.nk
cond. M~3112a '
27' FEAnlER Sloop, fr\ta:LI
o/wd. Gd cond, mUl't 11e.ll
$1695. 6'15-139~ or 531-5363
COWMBIA 2'J, $1Ut
Yadtts R.O)"l.le Inc M!H1180
29111 W. Cout Hwy, NB
• 3:1' Sk:op-wood kl!t.I bofllt,
Bll'f!pt 2,
$1100.
l ehm•n 11 * Xlnt, cond. 67l-1~61 *
BOAT for SaJ<:. KYTE ~II
bolt .I: hand C'a.11, Good con.
dltlon. 675-l2l2
14' Catemaran w/trlr rroo ,,. 67:J.l.W)
lu1urious N1w DURO $trffl or Dirt. S350 J95.1 "-T builtin camptt. prlv, party. c.all ra1 dlr art
Aduh-P1rk .. 646-Xllt .. SI.we, 1\nk, le. box, car. 10:00 494.~. ~3IOll.
Small pett allowed
S.A, r.y 1.t J~tfrey Rd.
14851 Jeltrl!!y Rd.
71(/11.12.JIM,i cAll r.ollect
531-!105, 5.»:mll
••••••••••
'70 Ka.....itl Centurl111~Mlnt p1Un1, P1nelllna, bed, oew DOT DATSUN
com. Nl!!Vf'r n(.'ll!!d. l8Mi hp. palnl Xlnt oond1 tion,
$395. 114&-5775. * 54.1-7>15 * OP EN DAILY
e '68 HONDA 31)!; e e NEAR new I ' CtUtom ANO
Ntw ri11C1, piatomi A val"*I Gt-m Top lhell Incl. bunk. SUNDAYS
$ot00. ~ s:DJ, S.t&-434! 18135 Heach Blvd.
Hunttnctoa S.ach w..rm or Y.\J.044.2 1969 Yamaha ~ CC-Str-t. * '70 I' Ca.hover Campe:r •
l ,000 ml. Xlnt mnd, $495. $1000 or Ont Offer
ON UDO ISLE' """'""' ""' .,....,.,., M"'' S.11! * 64>-7197 '66 1600 ROADSTER tntlltt w/covl!!f'd· pa tio. •ro BULTACO Matk tit. Cd e ROAMER fl~·--P.U. Pe:rfert 9'1.yfnnt locatinn. "'" _.,_ ·
Ideal for a couplt, All for for •lft!et or dirt. gxtru, truck top. Sett otter. SUver ftnllh w/bl4clt vtn,vl
UiOO. Thro SaL CA 11 $5!ll. 540-5191 1t6Tl-IM?i or ~10!"6 in!erlor -4 11pttd, O\r., (RUC:
~292: Aft Sat call col· '61 XI.CH chrome .tock front '67 Pilrrlm Ow!rub Camprr, 851) will tak• tnd. tit ftn-
la:i! !1'16/SJt.3363 forb, ·~lr!Jt arm pa.rtl., rood cMtlllon, SflO(I. '* Call illnot pr.tv•le party can
LEAVING statt, rnu1t Mii ReuonabllP', &16-ITS.1. 1415-6118 M6-4052 or 4!M-6A'll,
1.958 .Mobil~ Hom.11 20.l(l;iD .. 2 • 1~ JlONOA CT·90 trail '54 Chevy \'..T 4-dr w/10' • 'fi9 Dlttsun J..d r, 4 11111.
br, 2 M, Ml.JUI Jrtra•. bike. MO ml. DYel"l'll'lad C"«mper. Lo ml. xlnt (.'f)fld, S1!!00 or blf9t et-
.1
•
'
ACTI'W! Grlnrt-rlte mow!'r
ft.l"ptn('r, Ilk" ~w $275
• 1!46-1112 • s:ioo -n.u, Pilot o ... llled ·--------KAYAK Ml
)<!.:n.12
AAaoT No. 4501' Mlll•r rlWCI"
rtg N"rth $1U. Lii<. OtW
u;o, 907\, W, Bil' SL
-----------------------------~~-1_1_1_o~or~~81~--3113""-~;..-·--------·~~-----------_-.. _;.._""_'°'_-_~----~-M-•_nr_ ..... ___ · ------/---"'~-~112-~~tm~~~-~~~~~~~~-__ \_
~,.,.,." , .. -. . . . ,· .• .... -.··. ' ' ' ' ., ..
.H DAIL'I' PllOT Tllll"Sdly, August 27, 1970
fRAHSPORTAflON TRANSPORTPTION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION .----1~ Autos 96GO lmpomd !-9600 lm~'!ed AutOi MOO lmport.d Autos 9600 lmJ!lrled Autoo 9600 lmDOrtM Autot 9600 tmport~ Cars ~ lmnarted Autoa 9600 Imported Autot 9600 -
INGUSH FORD MERCEDES BENZ PORSCHE TOYOTA VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN
'63 VW Bug
?\IECJIANtC SPEOAL
Uc, OKC612
VOLKSWAGEN -
AU. NEW ~GU9-I
FORDS NOW IS ~
DRASl'JCAU.\'
R!:DUCED
10 CLEAR
URGE SEUrnON
TO CHCX>SE FROAt -... ROllNS FORD
2060 J:larlxt Blvd.
Costa Mesa 64UJOlO
FERRARI
Mercede• Ben1 1970 2IOS Porsche '65 S.C. Coupe
010.nt'1i; pt•n.onal NU', lolull FlnlllhNI 1n exquWte canuval
roncht9M E\.T1'y l'Olte'el\'ablt' rod w/tuU bhack interior.
.IC('fr~. Jncludi~ aUI('-All Porscl\r ~.
~It<" tr.lftl:, fUI] po11'l"r t.· fl1110.lt'~ !hruoul,
lar1nry 1ur «0nd11K1n1~ $2895
Onlv 9 ~ milM=. t'11c1ory
;~11.rll> ~. effrct. S a 1 <' C'nmplt'tr in\"t'ntory rtduction
• "1 ~ ~ on 22 used Pm'sches. $6995 NO llEASONABLF:
OJoTER ltEFUSED
J1rtuport
31J11porr 5
J1 rlt1µor1
31111µor1 ~,
'67 TOYOTA
Pick up with camper ll.r..xl
actual miles. ~ 1 owner
automobilt>. Ori,ginal red t~
l~h. new titta, radio, heater,
rt>&cfy for aeythizta;! (UPM-
W).
$1399
CHICK IVERSON vw
~9-:ll31 EXt. 66 or 67
1970 ltARBOR BLVD.
COSTA AIESA
-----'67 vw
CAMl'ER
FuUy equlpped lnclucti~ Jug.
gage 111ck. Runs .l ~
brand new. Llc. VTI' 907.
Spend lhe weekend in
comtort wilh economy
CHICK IVERSON vw
~\l-3031 Ext, 66 or 67
1970 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA
'65 VW SEDAN
Sunroof
l~IJJ{.988)
$899
HARBOUR V.W.
18711 Beach Blvd. 84z-4435
Harbour V.W;
CAMPER SALE
• Fully Equipped
• 100°/o
Guaranteed
YOUR CHOICE
1967 IUOL-B731
1967 IUOL-6311
1967 IUQH-6921
$2295
Harbour V.W.
1871 t BEACH BL. 8<12-4435
J-IUNTING1UN BEACH
TRIUMPH llunt.ing1on Bf'ach
'68 VW Bug, Jo m1 xlnt
mech t'Ond. Asking '$1400. '67 Triumph TR6 . ., """" ,,_,, romo1 .. 1
4 speed w/overdrh1e, wire lop, 1011.• bar & many extras,
NEW VW BUG
$55.89 pr. month
wheels, AMf}~f dlr. low rebl.l eng w/ only 600 mi.
miles~ Runs like a fine Asking $1600. Ph 962-S5St
°l''lltch. (U0V846) Will take before 11 am.
$147.78 down inCludes
tax & Lie, Open End
VW LEASING
AT
car in trnde or finance pri-1963 VOLKSWAGEN vate party. 546-4052 or CHICK IVERSON vw 494-6811. ~llent Condition! Good
fires, good mt paint. $1000
'69 TR-6, AM/FM. Lo mi's, firn1. f\-1USJ' SEE! 673-6434
J1rwµorr
31J11µort5
Xlnt cond, $2TJO. Days: aft 5 pm.
833-5ll>. Eves: 96S--032l. e '64 VW BUG
1970 HARBOR BLVD,
COSTA MESA
.U Oeu M. Brand New, e '66 TRJU?.IPH SpiUire * S500 *
AM /FM, IJZY 525) dlr. WW conver1. 4-spd, orig. ownt'r. AF'T'ER 5 pm: Vlil7-5-188
e '67 BUG-GOOD CONO.
NE\\' BRAKES. S-1000 or bst
olr. fi.15-7891
3100 "'· Col!Jit ff\lo')',, N.B sc.NlS 54Q.17M
Autbon1.ed fltG Dealer
tUe car in Trade or Finence ~'"'""'==·=96S-===""======d ~.!!! Pmy. ~ ar VOLKSWAGEN ·:,;.vo~:~ .. ~·~
~ or best. 497-lllfil
• '69 VW Bug-Xtro Jo mi,
$1750 CllSh or Sl50 & take
civet pymnts. 5't8-2738
SAAB '58 YW '64 VW, $625, Xlnl cond, new
paint job, /tfust sell, Please
call Fred, &12-1323, NB
'66 VW BUS $1521
R/1-f, Nu tires * &14-0215
-to sport. Ud
Sale. Open Sunday
S?T-Tm can Collect
MG
Sal@s. Servil;.:, Part.
Immediate Delivery,
Al!Modols
J1rWµon
31Jnµort5
Authorized Dealer
Sales • ScrviCl' • Parts
t~rorn Sweden
the
SONETT
In1mediat.e Delivery
Orange Cou.nty.-s Newest Dir.
COAST IMPORTS
ot ~e County
UJJ W. Pacific C.0..St Hwy.
Across from
Balboa Bay Ouh
642-0406 • ~529
'l''l1h Original black rinii;h
c-ontrasting red inrc>rior. LiC'
csvno.
$38 Down
'67 VW bus, , pass, 36,000
e '5'9 VW-New tires. brakes 'mi·s. 1 010.•fK.r, S 16 00.
g. uphol. Xlnt cond. fl1ake ;";::;"";."::'.c' -,,.-=-,,,-,-=
offc>r. 549-1017 '70 V\\'-Yellow, blk int. 1ttnt'li
$38 down. "" '29.78 for 24 ,64 VW BUG f'Khaust. coco mats. Sl795,
months. APR is 2L5% 1olal hke f'll'I\'. 61:>-0615.
into ... L U48. Total """ Gd"'""· mo. 646-7618 CM ...... 6 ... 6 ... V"'W,..,.SE.-;D"'A"'N-
pr1,,., S7JI!. Large Selection
CHICK IVERSON Of VW Campers,
VW Vans, Kombis,
:~19-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 d
1910 HARBOR BLVD. Buses, New & Use
COSTA 1"1ESA Immediate Delivery
Good buy~ '65 V\V Sedan.
Good condition $(iOO
309 J..1oote Vista. CM
• '66 VW Camper, needS
\11ork, $1300 or bed oiler.
Call aft 3 pm, 66-2154.
'65 vw
CHICK IVERSON vw
~31 Ext_ 66 OT' 67
1970 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA ?ttESA
'64 VW BUG
100°/o Guarantee
!TBX-5:191
$1079
HARBOUR V.W.
18711 Beach Blvd. :<.41-4435
Huntington Beat'h
'63 VW, Runs good, FOR
SALE OR TRADE.
Wholesale pricfo, ~2698.
'69 Fiat 124 Cpe SUNBEAM ~-"-~ .,. ··-k . I -w. Coast Hwy. N.E. BUG ~ ..... '"" v.1 ... c vwy 642-94(5 5'm.l7M bucket seats. Low miles, has Authoriz.ed f\tG Dealer ----------Arnc>r1can mags, 1vid;. fires,
had excellent care Sacri-1---------'G:i SUNBEAM Alp. ™'Iii' flC'W <'Ustom n1ctallic paint w 'h ~! (XLY235) Take older '63 MGB rad. IJl"l'&, "'ir' wh.1$, rJ.dK> brautitul lact> work_ YPU-
Radu1 . llea1c>r. !TAZ 3001
Sma.Jl [)ov.'l1 will finance
Priva1e Party, Call 546-4002
or 494.fm I
e '70 V\V CAfl1PER e
Pop lop * tcn1 * like nt'w * 5-IS--1240 *
1970 V\V Sedan -1 year
guarantE'l', rJ.dio, dark blue.
$1690. Must ~·11. Owner
('migrating, &l<t--2188, caJ' in trade. \Yill finance 4 spet'd, 10.1rf' \lo'becls, radio. gd ninnuig CW'. 61"";)-7997 9(JI.
priva1e , ..uty_ Call Pat dlr. S988. '67 ALPINE Conv1, soft & Se-vrral other {.'UStomized
aft 10 c...1 491-7503. 546-JJOO. llARBOR A'\fERlCA.t~ hard lop, asking St•SO. ~V to ctioose frcn1
'6.1 ~/'68 $1450, low mi,
like NEW. '62 Chev! $150,
need!! 011 S{'al/'63 Corvair
per! run'g end S775. 673--1784
• 1969 VW-Xlnl cond. rlh,
lJOO Ci:-Slb'95.
• 67~2051 •
NEW FIAT 1'69 ~;,r::, Blvd, -""=""'='=''=··=====cl CHICK IVERSON
1970 850 SPYDER • .61 '1G-bod 0 . "" TOYOTA VW l--------An colon; 10 choose from. · Y ama.c: · PILOT WANT AD~ 642-5618 $23.15 + T & L" Ne11o· overhauk'(I mo Io r, f,1~3031 Ext. 66 or 67
'fig V\V Sqbck-\Vhitc. 33.IXK>
m i. (~ rond. l\tust sell,
bl-st reas. oUer. 67:"r33111.
HONDA '65 MGB ROADSTER
JAGUAR
All -->~ls 1~ ,good for fl0r1 S. 642-7~0. • l!l'iO BARBOR BLVD.
'""""" to c c.me. COSTA MESA ~:1~.·~i.· ssrrt ~~~ MGB !T!OIYIOIT!A! '62 RED BUG $550
DEMO GHEAT BUY! 675-5m
'70 \VAGON j266Q) 1962 V.\V. Bus camper. xlnt
$ eoncl .• mcdl. xlnl, going lo
• 1967 H~D~ SPORTS CA.I~ Excellent condition. \l')T'f· 1817 t:uropc, $900, 536--2369.
Call aIFcr 6-QO pm whet.•ls tVNE 099, (hi.•ncd e YOLKS BUS '64 e * 541H1183 • • • • by li1tJe oW school teachf'r, S12.00 or Best Offer
Take-lrade or snuill down. OJN:k our deal~ Good 1,.-ondihon. 494-4491
\ViU fill. pvt. PIY. Dir. Call X OTHER 0El\-10S ·~,7 V\V Bug. !'ICIO.' brakci;,
Pat alt 10 tun 5-10·3100 or AT BIG SAVING!' Good t.1L"<:h. $325 or Offc>r.
JAGUAR '"'·'""'· DEAN LEWIS • >12-8363 •
HEADQUARTERS '69 MGB . CT. "' I FM '"' """"'· C.M. "''''°' • '61 vw BUS
The only authorized JAGUAR s1crro, ovcrdnve. 14.?00 ~1. 70 TOY OT A'S GD CON D. SHOO
d al r in the e tire Harbor A 10.'h1tc tx-au1y S 2 9 9 J. * 642-5936 * .:re:. ~ &t-1--~!68'1. In s lock. lmml.'diatc dt'livcry. * .69 V\V Bug. Blaupunkl
Complelt: • '61 r.fGB-GT, 'vire whig, ~ tlti . • rad. P..t.'1:1/hlk intc>r. Sharp.
SALES lri mi'"· Xlnt. cond, $1 7'".JCI tu•ftl\S Pvt ply. Sl39:i. ':J.1~-
SERVICE 673-iO'l::i. • m .... -XLNT 200 car, sunroof. new
PARTS '6.1 1"1GB, \IU"C, ~1ICH ELIN ··~. •Wf~ 1·~. lra.ns, clutch. brks,
BAUER X. Xlnt ('00!1. $950 67l-1735 LagUna Beach JI<Unt. Sharp. $.""ffi. ~iJ&-.1729.
BUICK ""c". 900 So. Cst. Highway '65 vw Campc>r. l'C'blt f'ngillC'.
IN 494-7503 * 540-3100 ~ lrack sCC'WO, AM-t~:0.1 RENAULT r;id111, stove, i1'f' box Sl&:iJ
COSTA MESA BILL MAXEY '" ,,,,.,, 011.,,-•"-'"" '" '
234 E. l71h 5"""' '59 Renault Dauphin• .,,,,..,,,..,..,.,~~~· 1-·59 vw SEDAN
• '61 Jegu:::1, 3.s "'•tr. :~~";;i0~'.1'11-1~11~d i~1;,:; IT19iVIOITIAI 100°/o Guarantee
Used Cars 9900 Used Cars
ORANGE COUNTY'S
NICEST USED CARS
'69 MARK Ill
Luxury !It its bl-st. with 1111 thr finrst of.appoi!lt-
ments. Full po"'·rr {'()u1ppcd of 1·oursc. 1nclu~1ng
flO"'er door locks, £actory air. 111t _whl'PI, A!\if Fi\1
radio, landau roof, \\'ilh leaU1cr 1nler1or. f'xccp-
1ionally clean. XOC950 $5777
'70
'69
CONTINENTAL $5777 4 dooc "dan. Luxu<y
rquipped thru out. Full
llO"''er including factory air,
landau roof, leather interior.
Lie. ZVD838
CONTINENTAL $4333 COUflC'. \'-8, fal'. /Hf ('Orlrl'1-
1ioning, ful\/1"'1· .. rnd .. , hlr.
Landau Roo . All Cunt1nf'nlal
luxury features. (':1'1'111301
Wheels, pwr steering & Perfect for 1naking dune
bralce9. &1.,!m act. miles, bugcy. $511 cash. 956.3044
new vajw job. 494--0297.
KARMANN GHIA OPEL
18111 BEACH BLVD. <YNZ-2601
1'::'::: !'C:::: ~~~ $1750 '68 ~~N~~.N~~.~ factory ,,,$3888
'Gil TOYOTA hrdlp. Am/F'm, HARBOUR V. W. condilion1nj!:. rull 1r.vr .. rttd .. heater, Laridnu Roof. full of
>I spd, xln't l'OrvJ. Jo n1i's, l87ll Bench Blvd. iM2-443."> hixury 1•xtras. (XEU891 •
1----------1 ·i;7 OPEL. Kadl'llP r /11. ln1-1 ~0='"'='·=0="='"'=· 2":'°"'='"'}..="~·-,,;;;·i=,z";;""~"=··=··~·~·~";';"';'"~==-L _____ ...... _-;;----------~1 '63 GHIA mac:ulall'! Good rnlll'a){l'. 1·
S80 Pvt p1y <t9f>-Ol20 rv,,s. Imported Cars 9600 Imported Autos 9600
Radio, Jl.oolPr, Run!! (;rei:it~ --SC
NI """' 1"'9 '"' POR HE
(XEV 277). Will take c;ir inl---------
Trade m;, flnante. Pr1v;1lf' 1966 Porsche ,12
Party 5464002 or 4M-68ll Bllhama }"-'llOW, clean & '66 GHIA srrong. 11a11 BI au punk 1
Ai\fft't.f. C'hrome \\' h I!!,
Sempt:oril radio.ls. factory
4-Spd. dlr. r.&nll1)' yellow. llas Juggngc/ski rack, snow
had loving care. SacriJice -ti~s & chains. Plu11 other
take older trade. Call Maury cxlras. s.nso. 644-2510.
540-llOO. l,.::60::PO=l'-<sc=M::E:..C;.a::hri..::.o::lc:.r .-J-tiOO
1965 KAff:M.ANN Ghlti.. ;dnt SUJX'r, v.itb hard lop. Ne1\'
trangporta110o lor Col1r>~t'. rngilw nr1~ rlutch llC'W
Very dean! Alust sell $800. 11 ' · A;l /t"'' S45-65l9 or 962.-l7!!2. rt'~. 111 11 paint 1• , ,
Jusl l1k(• nt'11'. can be seen
e '63 KAJUotANN V h I a fl.I :lQX'.I Harbor Blvd .. or
Convt. rb.lt eng, dutch. ll\I phof'l(! &15-1982. Sam to 6pm
brks, &12-73iS 1============= CLASSIC-'~'9 Po r s c h " Roadslf'r x!nl. condition.
BN;t ()ff~ Nlll &l2-3580. LANCIA
e '(;!I !111-S, Air condition«!,
'67 LANCJA, Fu Iv l 11 . dark h~ur.
AM/Fi\t. car COYCr • oHW'r Call h13-0798 nl1ttl' 6
e:(lnu\:, 673--0'm. * l!Mi2 PORSCJIE •
rRESll r~AINT & CHRO~tE
$\l':l't_ 4!'2--41!17 METRO
1----------1• '&l J'o1'!lCI•·· A r.t / r~ i\t
METRO VAN radio, '"tirome nms, ~k1
l9S.t '-T 'builtin camprr. ~l'k S2'LO &1~2271 rvf't.
stove, i.11\k, ict box, carpet-'61 PORSCHE; CABRJOLET
1rw. po.ncUing, bed, new ~1us1 ~ll for best offer
paint. X1n1 mndition. * 137:i-1323 • * !'>t..'>-7245 * NO mal!rr vohar it is, you
OIALcUrect Giz-5678. Charp f'an l!Cll 1! "'ith 11. OArl~Y
)WI' ad. then •II back •nd DAILY rtLOT WANT AD.
U1kn to tllil! ~ rtna! Call &t1..';lm 1 <'h•!"'J;t' Ir
I
N~W COSTA MESA
HONDA S:OO:.
e Ant ('001..EO FJIONT
ENCIME
• l'flOMl WHEE L OltlVf e l"OWlia Ai$tSTEO SEl-1'
AOJUSTING l'flOMl DISC: 11.llKES
• MAXIMUM 5"EED 71 Ml"H
• UI" TO ... Mii.ii$ l"EI
0.111..lON
..
l'OUl·l"AiSENGl:JI.. t tllt
l'DAll
l"ltlt SIM Nn Ct1 ,,....r11i.,. Ut.r '"""" fl-1 & ~
UNIVERSITY
01DSM09fU
2150 HAHOl ILVIJ. COSTA MISA !40.9640
'67
'69
'67
'65
'66
~~~~!~,, R&ll. P S $1999 rACTORV ATR CONOITION-
ING, v"hilr wall tires, etc.
Lie. TXU190
MERCURY COMET $1777 SPORT COUPE. Full far1ory
equipment includln11: rndio,
healer, etc. Uc. 362AYG
FORD LTD $1555 2 Dr. Hardtop Cou[l('. 390 rn-
i<illt\ auto. tranl' .• rAdio. hC'BI--
1·r. Jae. air, landau roof.
1UES6&5)
MERCURY
Parklane. Auto. tram .. radio
•heater, P.S., P.B .. f'I (',
INCA320)
MERCURY
Calil'nlc Cuu1lf'. A11to, lrfln',
pO\\'Cr Jtrrrin1:. radio.
heal('r. SRh17'.ll
Jol1nson & Son
2626 HARBOR BLVD .
COSTA MESA
540-5630 • 642-09B1
'6B vw
CAMPER
f1at rop voith alea.ming whilt'
finish, Aflt/1-'1"1 radio + ster-
eo tape. l'('Vel'5C.' chrome
rlrns, \\'Ith "''ide ovfll poly
gtus tirt"11, 111)C<'L8.I e-xhaw;I
system. Lie. ZXV664. \Von't
last at
$299
CHICK IVERSON vw
Sf9..l031 Ext. 66 or 67
1970 HARBOR BLVD.
-COST A ME.SA
WANTED
'G'l V\V $qua1'C'bll.C'k Xlnt
cond. l\h1sl !it'll! $1475 ur
bes• ortcr 6~2-4635 o r
6<&-7836 •
·~ V\V \l/tstphaliK Camper.
Reblt , '&1 engine. litany ex-
01!.11. Xlnt cond. 67J.-32,.l.4. * 1964 VW Bug * 494-r.!IT
VOLVO $3199
CHICK IVERSON vw I'll pay top dona~ for )'OUr 1----. ----~-
VOLKSWAGEN today, Call VOLVO 1970 llAr..BOR BLVD.
COST A t\fESA aod •"' for R<>n Pinohot.
549-3031 Ext. 6&67. 673-0900. '70 lkmo. #87$2
'63 V\V
Low miles on J"l'buill engine,
llC'W clutch, 1'11'1v brakes,
radio, Jl('rfecl condition. Can
be ll('en at 2089 Hnrbor
Blvd, or phone ~1982, 9am
to 6pm
'&I Volkswagen Camper. Lie. SA VE
or-.tR 199, Jee Box, Sleeps 4. $466 Sl.295.00
Jim Slemons lmpqrt•
120 \V. \VARNER,
SANTA ANA
Open Eves. & Sun. 456-4125
Chl'Ck our deals
lSOO F CP<' for delivery,
Overseas dcl Specialist.
OL"vI~A-LINES. 642--5678 \VANT ADS SELL! DEAN LEWIS
G42-567B 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303
Used Cars Used Cars
ONLY At
'70
'70
'69
'68
'67
'66
CONNELL CHEVROLET -
MONTE CARLO
3000 m iles. Auto., P.S .. air. remaining
tnctory guarantee. S howroom fresh.
Vinyl roof. ( 148727 J
CAPRICE
Cpe. R&H, auto .. P.S .. air. vinyl roof,
remaining factory i;uru·antcc.
(460ADY1
IMPALA
Custom cpe. P.S., auto .• radio, vinyl roor.
fact. air. remaining factory
guarantl'I'. IYYN0581
IMPALA
Custom cpe. Rrmaining factory guarantee.
P.S., R&H., auto., fact. air, lo\v n1ilcs.
(\VZZ474)
CHEV. WAGON
Bel Ar. Auto .. P.S .. radio, factory air,
strong beautiful car. Special.
(TZH933)
CHEVRO(ET
6 r.yl ., auln., R&:J.t. Special.
tRRY538) '65 CHEVROLET ' 6 cyl. Ch!'ve-llr 2 Dr. C[ll".
l O\\'ner, automatic, R&II.
I NF'V0881
'68
'67
'65
'68
'66
'67
FORD MUSTANG
Cpc. R&H, auto .. P.S .. fact. air,
Sure a nict' car & cheap.
IVHF'853 '
FORD WAGON
9 pass. Speci:il thiil' ~'r"k. n&lf,
auto., P.S .. all' cond. !VOG.3&11
MUSTANG
Auto .. R&H. V8, slronit car.
\Viii paint to suit buyer.
tJh:R867/
V.W. 2· DR. BUG
J :l.441) 1nilcs. Radio, healer. Hu!Ty.
j£:Sf'845!
BUICK SYLARK
2 Dr. Cpc. R&H. auln., r .s .• factory air
Look at this. jRUJ365' ·
RAMBLER 4 DOOR
S~an . 99.0 Ai:nbassador. P,S., auto., R&I-£,
fa(tory air, nice car. This \\'C'ek special.
PICKUP-VAN-SALE
'69 FORD VAN '67 l.llNCHERO $1699 I/, -i<>n Aulo., R & H., nic•. C 112611 like n•w. A.ut .. It, H
$2399 1\r, P.S. !12l:JA.t
'67 El CAMINO $1699 Au1 .. R, It, P 5 . llurrv
'69 FOR D CHATEAU IV168?f)
'67 EL CAMINO $1999 Cl~b w19on, A .. fo., R&H. 1020211 /lu!,. R. H. I'S .• ,,
$2499 tQ-'J3J1) '69 FORO :i.r, TOM $2699 P.U. R&H, VI, dead
'67 FORD H.D. VAN l~•rp, ll021SE1 '68 FORO " TON $2499 No wind ows. R11r 9la11, will p1inl to 'uil. Pickup. Cftmper •llft: R
10
""" $1699 H, ftUIO., PS ,•it.L1kc'
'68 """ ('40JAI CHEY. \Ir TOH $1699 '64 ECONOLINE VAN Pk:kuP. Stick, I cy!, nlct . 12'll1CI
Aufo., ,;, cond., R&H, ,,.r nice huclc. '67 CHEV. V. TON $1599 '""'"'" $1199 Pk.llup, S!OCk, I Cyl, slra<..g. IV9'91)) '67 CHliV. ~ TOH $2099 '68 CHEV. :y, TON Pidiup. VI, sl•<k, H D
caml)ff "'Iulo. CU5'2XH
H.D. V•n. Auto., VI, rttw 1olor, lligli tub-'67 CHEY. Y, TOH $1899 Vt, pkkup Aul., P. tt
ber. ( 152JOA1 11lr <!Ind. Nie~. {VJ1'1fl
$2099 '66 c"Ev • .,. roi.i $799 Pickup. SP«i•I. 1t1c~ Fl, H. (lS0951l
'67 CHEV, :y, TON '66 C"EV, "" TON $1399 Pltkul), Clmlltr. VI, II.Ck.
S"o'I""•"· Wo11't l•1I, (I 10700) (l'l.\.4111
$2099 '66 CltEV. G lON -$1599 PlcJ.uP. snc~. 1 c~I Nice. !lS1'11! '66 CHEV, lo TON $1999 '69 VOLKS. CAMPER Pldi1111 ClmDtr ·~· RI·
Li ~• bt1~ "''""· ltlH, tl1r10. 151tAGl!
dir), •u!O., PS , t •r.
t Ulll!Ol
3299 '66 CHEV, ~ lON
VI, RaH, lllt'-1 OWf\Cr, $ Finl nkt. fU'°"llJ
CONNELL
CHEVROLET
2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
546-1203
ThurUlq, At.HJ11~l 27, 1970
TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRJ.NSPOllTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION Tltt.NSPORT ATION T P
OAIL Y PI LOT J9
TRANSPO T TION
9IOONtw Car• 9800 New Car• 9100 New Cart --
BACK TO SCHOOL
•:::D '10 OPEL GT BRAND
NEW '70 OPEL
$
SerTel No. ~42I'4b~14
BRAND
NEW '70 OPEL DLX. WAGON
$2230
' '69 MUSTANG
FULLY
Et;>UIPPED
Serial No.
399299428
'69 OPEL
V8~t9m1tjc1 r1dio, heeler, power 1oteerin 9 J Sport 1eden. Automatic tran1mission1
bra •'4 factory eir, Low mileo19e. IZBN68S ) heeler, only 6,800 miles \ !ZA E205),
$2487 $1588
'69 OPEL LS '67 CAMARO RS
radio end
Fully Equipped
Serie! No. l 193 5747
RAUYE KADITT
Seriel Ne.
929297506
IU.ND NEW '70 O~EL CUSTOM CPI.
,Autometic T ren1mi•sion
Seriel No. 'I 1923220)
'69 CHEVROLET NOVA '66 CHEVELLE H.T.
V8, e utometic, radio, heater, power sfeerin9, low VS, automatic tren1mi11 ion, r.tdio '"d mileege, fe c.tory warranty eYeileble. ,IZER7l I 1 power steering. (YPW8J71
$2073 $1367
'65 VOLKSWAGEN '68 PONTIAC LE MANS
heater,
Sport co upft. 4 Jpeed fran1mi1 1o ion, redio end VS, e ufomet ic, redio, heater, power 1teerin9, fee · • 1peed tren1m i11ion , redio end' heet•r. e.tter hur. Sport Coup•. Vt, <1ut om•tic, ra dio, heat•r, poww he"ter, gold with bl"ck int•rior, whit• we !!,,
IYDA 631 ) tory air I owner 9em. I UZZb51 l
$1393 $1997-
•
~ INC
Specializing in ,,. QUALITY
234 E. 17th St. COSTA
MESA
----Imported Autos 9600 Autos Wanted 9700 Used Cars 9900 Used Cars
VOLVO
L.rLl'U'l.n.I
~ THINI
'BT ·vo~o·
' "FRIEDLANDER"
2 dr. Demo. * $2750 * l l1!0 IEACH (HWV, )f)
1!93-7J66 • 5.17-M24
NEW-USED·SERV.
~
'60 Volvo 544
New r1nc:s.
Smtnfft>r. * CIP11n .
67.>-271li
Antiques, Classics 9615
U.fPORTS WANTED
Oran&e Counties
TOPS BUYER
BILL MAXEY TOYOTA
18881 Beach Blvd.
H. Beach. Ph. 847-855a
Used Cer1 9900
TRANSPORTATION
CARS
Our ::ipecialty
AS LOW AS $99
CADILLAC
'69 CADILLAC Coupe
DrViUP. 12.000 mi'1;, likr
nP\1', loaded. $41;i0, &14-l5li
CAMARO
'GR CAil \ARO. Lo t~ nf
}..'TRAS! Gd . cond. A~k1n11:
s1;.i.;o or make o ffer .
)!47~!111
'67 CAl'v1ARO Cnnv. p is.
Auto. NPw 1ires. Xln! cond .
M11kf offer ~7231
CHEVROLET
CHRYSLER
\Vt rarry our own cnntraclls 1---------
Automobile Salesmen
Must M-11 rwn of my three
person11I cars. All convPrl·
iblcs. 1968 Ply. G.T .X. eQUif)-
~ with t>VrrylhiR~ 1h11t !hf'
faclory nffC'rcd. Runs suprr
i;troni::. Power windo.,.,•11, di5f'
hr11~s. 11ir rnnd .. speed con-
rrol, r!c. 1969 ChryslPr JOO
w1rh air, leather buckc!~.
~1erro tape player, power
seal!!, power Y.'!ndOY.'S, ChlS·
!I)' all the way! 1965 Chrysler
300 air, buckets, AM/rM,
whsl. Blue Book $llOO Askini;t
SllOO w\11 rteal. Gall an rl
le11.ve pholK' number. 5.11·a371
Crcdll ls no pl'Oblrm
Blue Chip Auto Sales
214S HarOOr Blvd ., C.:\f.
642-9700 * 54G-4392
'63 CHEV BELAIRE Wiii 1trrange financing ll
6 t')'I. Stirk. Good 1.ran1;pnr-rll'Cf'llHll')'.
\\'ANTED: Classic or an-'iiiii!i!i!iJ!ilii!i!i t1quP car enthusiasts In 1
~hAl'f" nice shofi & stn~~!'!
l11c1lir1rs. N.8. 675--7498,
1Rlifln, 1\lrrhanlra!Jy ~rfcrl. '69 Chry1IP.r Nt>Y.' Yorkrr. 4
A~k1n1< $.'lOO. Sec Arll'y 11.' Dr. Vin. top, 111r, full po .... -er,
thr D111ly Pilol, Monda.y.r n. lll'W ti~. Xln 'l Cond. Cllll
d11y 12.2 r11.1. R46-~24.
.'i48-81n.
Autos Want1d 9700 ---··--L--WE PAY TOP CASH
for u5ed cars & trucks just
ell.II 11i1 for free e"limate.
GROTH CHEVROLET
Ask for &!Jes hial\ft.ler
lB2ll &aeh mvd.
Huntin&ton Beach
847~7 Kt 9-3.1.11
WE PAY CASH
FOR YOUR CAR
CONNELL
CHEVROLET
2828 llMbor 91vd.
Costa r.tcsa 54r,.1200
WE PAY 'TOP DOLLAR
FOR TOP,,.tJSEO CARS
U your art U extra dean.
let.I Ul' lin;L
RAUER BUICK
234 E. 17th SI .
Colt& ~tcsa S@..7765
\~G 1\1ott'lrr despera!rly
need~ rAr. nvrres 1endl'd, nn
lin11n 11v1ul. no cash. Alt
5prn. 6J8..l~
~~-~~----1 'fi6 Ci'W'\'Y Malibu Super Sporl
• 396, kpri trans, Ritt.
Call Mllnrigrr .,.,. !!/.,.,•, hlk vinyl roor. SlJOll
fi.15-0466 or hcst ofter, "'lil finance,
"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"!!!!!!!!!!"!!!!!!!!!!! I M~ 774:1 =-----M=u"s-r,,-°'Sc~1""-,.""--cc,.,-h -, -, ,
BUICK lmpAI• SS. Bll/2'1 •
4/spd f.1ags &. t i re s .
"" 1958 BUICK
E'l:rPllPnl lranspor111Hon car.
rlf'll' rari111tfJr _ nrw hol'I('",
Gnnrl tir('!I. tl:.O. MUST
~E~;! 6i3·64:H afr 5 pm.
• 1004 ~clal \\fagon. Au!o,
pl~, r/h. Xln1 r on rl !
Re11sonahll'! 646-:\431
'68 ELECTRA ~. 4 dr ht.
A1r, pY.'I', rlf'IV lif'f"s, lo mi'&.
$2700. 67l--02Th.
'67 RIVIERA ; full j'J\\oT' 111r,
\'1'.'ry rlean: low m 1 t e,
Ai\ltnt C2UJ 592-1660.
CADILLAC
./ '6.~ CADILLAC, 2 dr. II T.
11lnVf'rl. hl rk 1·1nyl tnp,
whlle body. Xlnt <'OTirt Pnf',.
Pd In"' for lmmf'd salt. B'i
OVi'NE;R 546-5005
'63 COUPE DE VILLE
~bit engltrn.na. S500
Pvt pty: S40-2492
'6.) CDV lnok!. &i run! \ik" nu
ftTlm \'1nyl tori In !'l')ly til"".<i,
All ""Xtr"" A ··must-srr "
CaU 111 12. •96-3446
673-5051
'63 OIF.VROLET good conrl.
new tif'f"s $400. 196.1 Frln
~·(ll"rl sin w1111:., nrl'ds 1\Tirk,
~ horl,v. s19:;, 499-34711
'fi.3 CflEVY Jmf1Rl11 convt.
NPr1!<1 <'TI~lne y,·nrk. Sri! nr
trnrir. Ask for Chuck,
&12-0010
'67 1 ~1PAl..A 2 dr V-8 R H-
'57 Chr\', ,ioOO rond. Run&
roori · 4 nrw lin!&, Ask $425.
Afr 6: 30. 64~29CM.
'J6 CHEV. Xlnt cl'\nrl Gooi1
1r11 n!I. Must sell -make of-
ff'r. 1\7:1-0127
'SS CHEV
SI:() C11.,:h. 642-n64
·~ El Oiminri, 6 c~r. auro,
RUM gooti. m .
• 642-174:1 •
CHRYSLER
l!!fi..I Nf.:\VPORT • NP.w 11r'I'~.
.c<tOd body &: mntor. Tr1tni
nr,.d~ wt'lrk. ~l11ke nffer,
"'"""'
---------------
COMET
*'li4 C01'1ET*'
•New hr11kl'.s k Tirf'lle
•Art 5:30, 962-fiOJl e
CONTINENTAL
'66 CONTINENT AL.
LOADED? New ti rel!.
Sharp-Cle1n cond! $1700.
9fi8..228.l.
CORVAIR
* '6l CORVATR *
BE£'T OF'FER
1947 ~mona, "B," CM !Lit 6
CORVETIE
e '61 427 Vetto e
~1ust Ril S.1000. 5.14·8'!.5!1
DODGE
1!167 DODGE MONACO
4n.m. mt .. p/l, p/h, 3&3 ""'·
~~' o!lrr 4!1.l--387.l.
'00 DodKt Sportsman Van-6.
Good cond, Spart' + l snow
lino, Sls.50. 54~774
• '62 Dodge Lancer
Nttd1 'A'Ork, $75. 673-T.106
+ '156 OODGE V11n , R/11. •
VII. s!lrk. xlnt f'ond , S1650
AU II pm, 54().1593
ry on th is one. I PIYtb2 I
$862
s
JAGUAR
, .
548-7765
DODGE
DODGE VAN '.~t,.!~!~~.!'!?,~~
1967 Ood~e 14 Ton \Vindow trrior, dlr. 300 VS, power
Van. V-R Engi~ llnd Auto. atrcrina air mnrl . Sterro
m1t11r Transmission. Mr· ta.pr, au'rn. Iran'. (TAY279l
ch11n1c11Jly gOOfl And ~ood \\1111 tRke tr11dt-nr finRnCI'
ruhhf'r, \Viii makP 11 dandy prh'a1r 1111rty. Cal l 546-40.;2
f11m1ly can1per. Needs mlnnr or 4~1·61111.
bnrfy work a n d p111n1. -,66-f -. I
$1195.00. S,.p at the DAILY Glr Gfte
f'ILOT, .'\.10 \Vest Bay ~rrert. Convrrt1hlr Automatic V.1! Co~in Mer;a, or call 642.-1311 rariin, heRi<'r, dlr. Exc~llen i
ex!. 176. con<!. <ZZV 074). \Vil! take
tr11dr nr finance privalP. p11.r.
ty. C11H 546-4052 or 494-6811.
__ FO_R_D __ 1'65 FORD RANCHERO
TOP DOLLAR
steering, vinyl roof, bleck ~inyl int•rior. I OVL272 )
$1947
_s
Opel -.........
MERCURY MUSTANG OLDSMOBILE
'68 Cou~ar, VS. 111ick, R!H. ,67 '6.1 Culfaflll convt .. p.1, p.b.,
chrm whJ~ • .,.,,/~Iv.', S\400 nr MUSTANG CONyt, full autQ, fl('W til'f'~ & !unP.-up, br.~t Qffcr, will finan~. pwr & a ir, oulst11nd1ni: cai·. Mus1 see, $•al 499-2683,
54~7741 Reini;i: tningfcrrrrl, il·JUST 6~3.
~~----~-~ 1 SELL! RrRI nllrr over =========I '60 Merr mm1 •• xlnt conn. whlslr $1475 ~l~J\7,
hu;ide & nu!, P<i"·rr, $350 .67 Mu,r,;tana: 111-~-1,-, 28-9-,,.-. , __ P_L_Y_M_O_U_T_H __ 1
or ~at offer. 646-9022 1 R II ' Auln ' Irani;, P S · '·, '59 PLY:'t10UTII 1 tation
MUSTANG
11 ~ted i;:l11~. ron..Xe, 30.000 wiu:on, R'OOti !TR~ c11r .
m1 Aqua. Xlnl con d · Makr ollC'r. 96R-8269 11.lter 5
~~1 21.
~7-MUSTANG
Convert. Clc&n . 673-266l
PLYMOUTH
e '65 GTO 4 SPEED '65 Convert. Mus111ng.
Great Condition 335 H.P . MAGS,
11100 833-1211 STERO. LOAOEOll ~=~==~-·~•-'_"7·1 $1300 OR BEST OF ..
• 1967 MUSTANG · 6 cyl, FERll 892-3414 ,r,;tick. r/h. ill!lO, 269 Knox •
Pl. c .1\f. ~ift.-96!10 '66 Plynmuth ~'ury 1, slanr 6.
vi clean cond . 1'>50. RlS-8548 e 1967 ~tUSTANG -6 cyl, rl11y11, 49'1-7fi.;;1 e~·tll It.
shck, r /h. $1190. 269 Knox wkndr;, &llk lnr P11t.
Pl, C.M. ~9690 19611 V I r . lofld~. 34,!XXl
miles. S l.!'r.l~1.
OLDSMOBILE • R.17-:t'il.l •
PONTIAC
RAMBLER
. ., Ra mbl,.r . Gl'\Orl
transport11r1n11 rRr, S200.
.. 54!i-l42.4 •
'6.l Cl.AS.~IC w11gu11 Rl1nJ1
i::non. l<W:!k• .lrol)li. Air rnnrl.
$4Z.. 968-~ili.;o
T-BIRD
• ·55 T-BIRD ~ Cua.tomued
""'' tor. 2&1 Chevy, n,. w
tires. I pt.int. $ 3 9 S.
6~10i0
'lit T-Bint. A1r-Cnnd . A.11
f!t'wt'r' prlv1tr l)llrty. C1ill
!11 52~.
-'
• • .I
.
i .
• • •
•
,
' ..
CAIL Y I'll OT Thlll'SdlJ', A11911st. 27. 1~70
ANCHOR
MOTORS
2150 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA • 546-3050
OPEN 7 DAYS ~
9 A.M. e 9 P.M.
u z i!: ;ii 0 z Ill ;: ::> Ill:!
U 0 ~ SI HAii.A DPANOL .,.1
,,.... ............ ~~~~::-:::::r.~;:;:::......,11 ~ u :'.l g WE CARRY OUR OWN CONTRACTS ::! ~ .. ::i ~ ~
Everyone of .,. ancl employed can t-Z ffi :g ~ •
buy • c•r at ANCHOR MOTORS. ~ Cl: IL IO >
e Even if you have no credit -a: ::E: e E .z Budget Torm• ~ O v"' ~ • e Weekly, Somi-Wooldy & Monthly ->
e ~="-Ne rod tape j ! ~ •
'61 Chevy
l1np•I• 1;011• .. V-1, eufo111•tic,
rodio. ho•t.r. (Sll-101)
'62 Rambler 400
St1ft.o11 w1go11, 111to,..1ti·o;,
rodio, h1of1r, .(GVA.010)
'61 Vc:iliant
St1fio11 w19on, Auto1911fic:, .
foctory 1quipp.d. IKET·llJ)
'63 Corvair
4 Sp..d, radio 111411 h1af1r.
CPXR760l
'63 Buick Skylark
Auto1t11fic, oir co!!ditio11i119.
IHOD•7Sl
'63 T·Bird
Autoonatic, r-dio, h11t1r,
lllY'r'i l9)
'62 Lincoln ·
Co11fl11911f1I. Full ,_,, 1rtd
oir, (JllH559l1
'63 Rambler
2-Door. ll1dio olld h11t1r.
fFGT507)
DOWN PAYM T NO PROBLEM
HERE
WE DD NOT REQUIRE A SPECIFIC
DOWN PAYMENT
No Reasonable Offer Refused
on Over 100 Cars I
'63 Chevrolet
V-1. fully 1q11ipp1d,
IOAZ9JSl
:~!.:!,~~-~!.~~. ~empest $79
h11f1r, !No. 111551
'63 Ford
v.1, 1uto. tr1111., ,;, c:onditio11i119,
117 619 )
'56 Dod9e 1/2" Ton
PICKUP. v.1. 4 1p11d.
4 H454401
'64 Chevrolet Van
Erl•• Cl11n,
IZST6141
'65 Mustan9
V-1, l1ctory 1quipp1d.
IKDS067)
'63 Dod9e
F1ctory 1ir con4itionin9, 1ul1rn1lic.
{IEf..lSOll
'64 Volkswa9en
R1d1o,
h11t1r. 10761)
'60 Volkswa9en
R1d io, h11t1r,
l'VWl77l,
SAVE
All 'llCIS ,LUS TAI l LICINSI
ANCHOR
MOTORS·
2150 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA • 546-3050
OPEN 7 DAYS
9 A.M. e 9 P.M.
I
'
•
u
SEE ONI TODAY AT 0 JAMES LTD g 1514 014 Newport llwtf. 0 Cost• MeN M2..flMI
I
:!
-0
Bililt to tab
therontry.
SEE ONE TODAY AT
JAMES LTD
1514 Old Newport Blvd.
Costa M•M 642-0040
Suzuki
TS·250 II Savage
You can1 buy a tougher
250cc dirt bike. Blaata
up 35° hiDL Enduro
-.. long travel forks/
Ill suapemion. "TriaJa .. me. > Posi-Force.12month/
; 12,000 mile [$.j
11:11 w=anty.
Ill
11:11 -.,,
>-
= 1-Built to take
C on the c:ountry. -)-SEE ONE TODAY AT
c JAMES LTD ii 1514 Old Newport llwd. z Coit• M•n '42-G040
" -z Suzuki
T·250 II Hustler
The! __ _
.bib made! :15.1-.
105 mph. 6 lpeed
• tmmmicdolJ:. Poei-Force. 111
12.month/ ~ Ill 12,000 mile 3 warnmt1.
hilttotUe
on the country.
' • •
-1f-1-.
''Leader ln The Beach
Cities"
ZIMMERMAN
2845 HARBOR BLVD.
5*6410
B.IG
SELECTION
OF
DATSUN
Pick Up
Trucks
ALL
COLORS
READY
FOR
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
""'I D.\EU• J· .....
''Leader In The Beach Cities"
ZIMMERMAN
284S HARBOR BLVD.
540-4410
8,IG
SELECTION
OF
DATSUN
Sfa,fion
Wago~s
ALL
COLORS
READY
FOR
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
"'"' D.\!UN '"'"".'.
"Leader In The B<'ach
Citi<'s''
ZIMMERMAN
2845 HARBOR BLVD. 5~10
FINEST
MOST
RELIABLE
SERVICE
DEPT.
ANYWHE~E
FOR ALL
SPORT
&
IMPORTS -·-Home of
The Best
s2000
Car
...,. , bA;N '"""'
"Leader in The Beach
Cities'"
ZIMMERMAN
2845 HARBOR BLVD.
540-6410
\
ww• ._.. •w•, 1• '
Joe /Jerfolli j I
T6.
How does Fiat do it I
for the price? S2335
P.O.I .
I MOTORS I
·1
I
I
"•"-'!Did i ,~ ...... ~ ....... --ti
WE
HAVE THE I // BEST . Jfert 5-rieJ/anJer
13750 BEACH BLVD. (Hwy. 391
2 blocks So. of Garden Grove Frwy.
6 blocks NO. of San Diego Frwy.
537-6824. * 893-7566
I
I
I SELE~FTION I
BMW's ,...,, ..
IN
ORANGE
COUNTY e All Colors e All Models
Immediate Delivery
'69 vw
Radio, h1at1r, loo•• and
dri~11 Ii•• a factory fra1 h
car. ,IXUV.98)) .
51375
'67 vw
Fa1lback. !ZWL-1 91)
$1095
'68 vw
Jtaclio, h1at1r, c111torn 1t11r
ing wh11I, e11c1tl1nl n'11ch
condition . IWTF-1 65)
$1195
'64 VW .
l1dio, haafar, 'lloocl tir11,
n•w p1int, 1irc1ll1nt m1ch1nl
cal condition.
$649
'67 FIAT
Cpl., r1di11, h1al1r. Goo
firt1, !TRY-0161
$949
'68 FIAT
ISO Spid1r 2 dr., radio, h11t·
1r, ultra 1h1rp! IWTZ06!6l
$1350
'J.; that attracts
the birds:
THE MGB '70.
JrieJ/ander
13750 BEACH BLVD. (Hwy. lVJ
2 blocks So. of Garden Grove fi-V,y.
6 blocks No. of Sin Diego Fr'".
537-6824 *. afl-7566
' We've stbmped
on all )irices 5
this weekend! ~
PLUS
A Lor9• SelectlOft of a
0
VW Bus", All Colon ~
;i: . AUTHOltmD
SALES • SllYICI
IH&\rwJ
~ FROM
o n 11 tt" a MINI TRAILS (f_oe (/.:Jerlo t 6 ,. TO ~
T 6 M ~ 750, 0 MOTORS g s =
OPEN SUNDAYS p: fiert Jriedlander ~
8081 Gardon Grove i 13750 BEACH BLVD. (Hwy.'39) ii!
Boulevard 2 blocks So. of Garden Grove Prwy.
'f.t Blk. E. of Beach 6 blocks No. of Sin Diogo Frwy.
Boulevard :rl 537-6824 * 893°7566 892"5551 HONDA. HONDA. HONDA
I
I,,
•
·'
THIS SPECIAL SECTION OF THE DAILY PILOT OFFERS A GREAT BACK. TO• SCHOOL
OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUR CHILDREN. IN FACT, THE WHOLE FAMILY COULD BENEFIT.
' • MORE THAN · $2,500
IN RIFERENCE BOOKS ·
------. ---..
\\
' I
~
THE DAILY PILOT .AND PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS JOIN TO OFFER YOUR FAMILY A ' CHANCE TO OWN SOME OF THE VALUABLE-BOOKS EVERY SCHOOL STUDENT WANTS.
WIN THEM FREE • . • NOTHING TO BUY . . • WINN·ER NEED NOT. BE PRESENT
. -
21 PRIZES •• DOZENS OF PLACES TO ENTER
. .
15 WINNERS EACH RECEIVE A $149.90 SET OF BRITANNICA JUNIOR ENCYCLOPAEDIA.
3 WINNERS EACH RECEIVE A $69.50 WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY.
I
3 WINNERS EACH RECEIVE A $35
BRIT~NNICA WORLD ATLAS •
BRITANNICA JUNIOR ENCYCLOPAEDIA
e SELECT CONTENT (Keyed To Kidsj
e SHORT PARAGRAPHS
e SIMPLIFIED VOCABULARY
• COLORFUL ILLUSTRATtONS
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ON THI~. BIG
IACK TO THE
IOOKS IONANIA
SIMPLY Cl.IP THE COUPON
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e SHORT SENTENCES • ' • COMPLETE COVERAGE
AT ANY PARTICIPATING SPONSOR 'S
PLACE Of BUSINESS LI STED INSIDE THIS
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, •.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I~. ~:::::~~
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• • • • STREET ADDRESS ........................................................................................ •
'
BRITANNICA
WORLD ATLAS
• THE WORLD SCENE
• 279 FULL COLOR POLITICAL-
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• INDEX GAZETTEER
ALMOST I 00,000 ENTRIES
3-VOL!iJME WEBSTER'S
INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY
e ACCURATE WORD HISTORIES
e SIMPLIFIED PRONUNCIATION
e HELPFUL CH;l;RTS AND TABLES
•.EXCLUSIVE SEVEN LANGUAGE DICTtONARY
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• pie• 11p pria11 1trlor I• th• it1rt of tchool. '•i••• will bo li111it.cl to 0110 ptr f1111ll y, AU •
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.,.
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,_ IOOU IONAllZA .lllltry ~ 1'1111
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I • I
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--------------------.................................... _. _________ ~~--------·-~-:----·---·-·· ·---. -.. .
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•
t to The DAILY PILOT Thurs., Aug. 27, 1970
FIREMEN, TEACHER IN NEW JERSEY BORROW SANTA ANA IDEA
Janet Tucci Tries Out Stud«1t·mMe 'FIRE' Bucket
Fire Pail Project by Children
Saved 29 Hom es in Santa Ana
Standing unscalhed
monuments {<) the efficiency
of childrenmade fire pails -
are 29 Sant.a Ana home!.
The pails, nothing mon! than
empty coffee cans labeled
FIRE and filled with grease
fir'M.xtinguisblnf baking soda,
were used to put out cooking
u
HARR IS
:"iLACK~ n
bjazes before they could
spr~d and cause damage.
And fire pails have been
similarly successful in hurr
dr¢s of communiUes across
the count.ry where they've
beeii assembled by classes or
grade school children, Camp
Fire 'cir 1 s, 4-H youngsters,
A MW \ljlClfleol loDlr.l
GrOllY'f Fa.ta comi,. off
... ,,..,. ., -k.-•nd
t•lm In 1ne tnigll •f>d ..nl.
TOP Iron! pockell wl"'
l>llnd-UllCMd pi•!f, l>OI·
!Dm>. PFL (Pr~uea For
Li11). ' ~ Fwtrel-50,.. CtllOll.
OLIVE .. I LUE
Pfl i~raMd for lit.f.
S12
Cub Scouts and Girl Scouts,
and with the help of local fire
departments, distributed to
homeowners.
Thr: pu~ .ot the prog:i:.uft
is twolold: 'L:I educate
yoongS1A!n lo the potential
dangen and Epreventlon of
cookinl fires, whkh account
for 21 percent of all reported
fires; arid to equip homes with
an inexpensive emergency ex·
tinguisher.
So pl e a se d are (ire
department! with the results
of llat year's drive i Slh
mil1ion pails were put into
service) that the program is
scheduled to be rcpeati!d dur.
ing National Fire Prevenlion
Week. Oct. 4 through 10. And
there's a new dimension lo
this yea r's crusade. Empty
coffee cans destined for the
dump, where they'll conlribute
to our environmental pollution,
are converted to a useful
purpose. Stationed next lo the
.stove they're ready for that
common crisis -a blazing
skillet or broiler. Prompt ac-
tion •.• tossing the soda at the
base of the flames .•. snuffs
out the blaze. preventing
possible damage or injury.
Anyone wishing to ma~e a
fire pail for her own home or
multiple fire palls as a com·
munity public service may get
free FIRE labels by sending a
card to FIRE PAIL, c-o
Theodore R. Sills, l nt., 777
'J'hird Avenue, New York, N.Y.
10017.
Along with the word FIRE,
these bright red labels carry
basic instructions on how to
deal with cooking fires. plus
directions on the extinguishing
methods for other types of
small fires. The labels also
provide spact: (or recording
emergency phone numbers.
Accessories
Fall accessories are im-
portant: the ha t s ..• the
jewelry .•• the dog-collars,
the scarfs ... worn m a n y
ways •• , the bel\$ in a wide
variety or widths in rabrics,
leathers. plastics, reptiles, the
bags. Accessorie~ are taking
over .•. with the Longuette
Looks.
IT'S BACK• TO-SCHOOL ... Now I• th
tlnie to start fffdlnt those y09a9sten the foods they nncl! They've had their
flU of "'J•k at the leodl" oll Hrftftll•! ,
HERE AT NEWPORT PRODUCE ... w ..... '" •••
gocill'-IOMI .. with vitamin• & miner.I .. and M budg•t prlc .. I
CHICK THESE COUPON SPECIALS •4••··························
8 LOADED WITH • LOADED WITH • LOADED WITH a
VITAMINS VITAMINS • VITAMINS •
• VALENCIA • NEW CROP • CR ISP, FRESH •
• • ORANGES : APPLES • CARROTS • • • .: 10 u... 79c : 1 OC u.. : 1 OC c.: :
• With Thl1 Ceu,.n • With Thl1 CMl,.n .. With ThM (Wpttn • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• COUPONS EXPIRE SEPTEMER J, 1970
Don't for9•t to 9iv• th• t•echer roses from our flower 1hop. Soooo budget
pricadl From 99 c dozen.
' "ORANGI COUNTY'S FASTEST GROWING PRODUCI ORGANIZATION"
"3$ Ytari a/ Product
Knoto How"
"Whtrt QU(IUt»' Is TM
Ordtr o/ the House"
Payless Opening Doors m Mesa
• •
Grand ~ ceJebraUon :v 1as they wlsh without being "By offering the public only public allke," he said. stores are ,coinplele family
and sale begins today when pressured by a salesman -the, latest styles from the Last year Ole company was shoe stores featuring a full
the new p!lo~v Self Serv~ that's why Payless st.orea ~ foremost shoe faclolies in the awarded l he "OUtsy.nding selection. or men's and boy's
• "Y • l(.'()mpleteJy seU..-rvtce.'' world at tbe lowest prices, Retailing Award" in rElCQllU· dress ~, casual, boots,
Shoe Stare ds aew slO!tt However, Restndel added Payless Shoe Sl-Ores have been tiOn ol. U.s contribuUon 'to1 In-sandals an:d work shoes as
aL.2221 Hadllor Blwl., eolll.,ot.thal sales personnel are acclaimed for tbelr in-novatlve mercbandl5lng ~well as Yt'Cf'l'fe(s shoe s ,
Mesa, across from K·Mart. avallabJe to assist customers novations in merchandi.slng by methods. Re se ndez em. handbags iind accesswies, and
The ne'f' shoe.,store i.s lhe r~ed. the shoe industry and the phuized the fa ct that.Payless a large §electioc of s'hoes for ~d unit to tie opened t;y : ! ... " , :, childreh. '• ....,., ~q:;~:i"1~~l~ )°Midis Not ]~Jd for Girl Watchers; : ~i~l!!S~~
A c.c :{'dti"n g to Larry '"\' •. ' • • • ple.t.~speeqs the latest 'atyleit
::;:,as1naa .. eod
1
., . .:!1_i;..,~~.'E ·.Stockings Punctuate New Hemlines ~hoe~·~:=\~
&-v .... '6 ._. ~---Payleslj "management b * S in the United States. .• d _,,nM-ta..t .... ra•• In the
"The key to~ pblDomeoal At the first a1gn ot w~ target no mauer~ .. what the characters. MJdi skirts ~aslly ,:;;;;br"tl; 1Browih'ot the
growth of lhe --f>ayleS Shoe .dering1>imlines, college men 's hemline. ex pose one of the symbols West ~ by esta~llshing a
organization." said Resendez, views we.re clouded with Wandering hemlines call for outs.ide the left ankle. Sit or regional headquarters In
"is its wUque merchandising alarm. But now they're find-new tactics to lock in the leg· walk , and the-skirt opens to let California and nas plans to
policy of selling women's and ing the leg watching is a new watcher 's glaoce, say Beauty legwatchers see the second open 50 more stores in the
children's. shoe9 ft>r 'two-pairs: art, Mt a lost one. Mist hosiery stylists. One !ove symbol worn inside the s~te. •
ror-$5 aaj of keeping more The acUon in hemlines method or getting,the mes.sage right knee. 'Dw'ing the grand opening.
than 10,000 pairs of shoes on moves up-to mini, down to across no matter what the The hosiery stylists recom-..-Manager R89e.ndei and h.i.s
<.pen display for cuatomer midi, is slit and slashed, with hemline is with Oriental L<ive mend wearing lhe new pat-staff will be: on hand to
selection. lots or leganatomy to exercise panty hose. A lot more than terned panty hose as you'd welcome customers from 9
''Payless operates on the the eyes. Ankles and ltnees vie langu,age stu~ will uii-wear solid color legwear. a.m. to 9 p.m. on weekdays,
principle that customers with thighs for ogler's at·• der:daitd. ·~ , 1r.,·" r • ~Ider the. background color and from tl a.m. to 5 p.m. on
prefer to see all the styles In tentlon, and the newest Pall ·4 'IM. t~lor , lepe;~· s when mlllng -0t tpatch.tnl thr: Si.lnday. There will be candy
their size at one time and to hosiery for coed.s. I.I: del\gneo. .opaque aM" ailk~eened With : j)lnty ~ wtth ·skirts and and balloons for children and
try on as many pairs of shoes to lake the eye right· to the: a p8,ir of ~otlc .Oriental love ~ses. ,: •. ~ • .,; j ~"·(rand prize ror adults.
~. •"
• • •
Just in ·.Time '~or-.. ' . ....
BACK-TO~SCHoOL!
'
• THURSDAY,
2221 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA
STORE HOURS: Daily 9 • 9 -Sunday 11 • 5
MEN'S LEATHER
SUPS· ONS
Grand Opening
Special ~
~
.• ONLY
A t r••* n'1w 11.,I• imp ort,d from
Sp1i11 111d f11i11ri1uj1 • 9old b11c·
kl •• 5;,,, 61t..12 .
While
-.
0 11• of O•r l•1I S1ll1r1 r1d11 t1d
lor 011r G;RAND OPENING! Buy
fl OW llV• ll,44 011 0,l'l r'f ptir,
Al10 1ittl1 9irl1' 1!111 I YI to l
-1 PAlll for $1.00,
WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
America's Most Popul1rl
SPORT SHOE
Compare Our Low Price!
SUEDE CHUKKA BOOTS
MEN'S and
BOY'S SIZES
SIZES 'l' YOUTH'S "'333
I
-
ol 11 C th, ,. OMes irit 500
Shoes for Joy~, ,, ,
Girls, Ladies and Teens
pain fol'-.
Pick Any TWO PAIR
Marked $2. 97 ! .. ••
These are Just a few of the.~m 1 n'r t.styl•s
you'll find on OPEN OISP~AYI New Styles!
New Colors! N•w Fabrics! '
Sizes 4 · 8; 8V2 • 3; 4V2 • 10.
Buy Now for BACK ·To -Schbol and SAVEi
SUEDE
:SCj)UAW BOOTS
and
HANDBAG
3.97 Ea. or
Both for -
s7
Mix or Match
Them
FOR SCHOOL
OR DRESS
Grand.Open ·
Special! •J.)'I
Ivy 11ow cl11ri119 011t Gr1111! Op111i111
incl ttV• $1.11 011 ttllt f f t1t look.
'"' 1lio1. Sl-111'{ bit e': cri11~l1 ''''"*
111 1+111 4'h·l0.
,
--------~----------·----------
...---------~---------------~------------------------~-------. -..
• . • •
.Knits: Comfortable, Casual Campus Wear
LEVI'S NWO JEAN FLARES 11.50
Neat, wrinkle"Proof, Sta-f>rest. •
FLARED OR ARROW-NARROW,
WE HAVE 'EM AU. •••
FOR GUYS WHO JUST CAN'T
WAIT TO GET BACK!
NOBODY HAS
Fun Clothes
For Males
Comfortable knits, loose, lil-
ted, always casual. That sums
up l h e "back·lo-school"
lash.ion story for young men
this fall. The result : greater
mobility. Male wardrobes for
the 70s are intended to be fun ,
very packable and easily
adaptable.
It's jumpsuits ••• the non-
suit look • • • casual knitted
overblouses worn over tight
pants • . • belts, new shape
makers .•. all inspired by
California, and bound to make
fashion headlines all across
the country for some time.
Easy-of-care, thanks to the
new synthetics, used liberally
in the knilted fabrics. makes
the ~'hole casual look idea
even more fun. Bachelor
st udents can do the "washing
and wearing" on their own,
often by just putting the knits
in the washing mach,. on the
campus.
Colors are really wild • , •
deep purple • . . black with
bold while touches , . .
brillianl red ... with white
. . tie dye colors ... gray
\l'ilh orange, red, yellow.
Stripes • • • horizontal,
vertical. and decorated • • .
vt'ide, narrow, multkolored,
are featured in most fton-suit
looks. Those jumirsuils really
jump.
Fabrics are • . • wool-like
jersey . . • jacquards • . .
velvet-like • • . soufflc knits.
Many important kn it t e d
fabri~s are made by Alamac
Knitting Mills. subsidiary of
West Point Pepperell, and ha ve
been chosen by top men's
boutique designers on the
West Coast.
GREATER SELECTIONS OF THE
LEVI 'S" YOU LIKE BEST
THAN GRODINS OTHER ROOM!
SODTH COAST ru.u-o,.. WM\ Nrt•ts Ultffl ' ,. ......
LEVI'S SURE·TO·SHRINK
BLUE ,JEANS 1.50
Guaranteed to shrink,
fade and wrinkle!
•
ANAHllM CINTll, ANAHllM-o,_ Th•rM.y M14 frlff'f Nl••rs
Thu ... , A119. 21, 1110 Back-t .. School Saction Supplam ... t to The DAILY PILOT-4
<Going Fishing > Signs Not ]u ft
For Summer at Texas School
''Playlng hooUy?" asktd
the high school coed as tile
~aw her boyfriend spin casting
at the nearby pond.
"No," he repfied. "Ju!t
doing my homework l o r
fishing clase!"
"Filhing class!" she asked.
"fishing class?"
"Yeah," he said. •·And 1'11
catch one bigger than anyone
else around."
Sound preposterous?
Maybe lt does, but thi!
youth b telting it tike it soon
will be in AmaMllo, Teias.
For the first time in the
United States this fall a high
school prysical education cur~
riculum will Include an ac-
credited course in fishing.
Twelve physical education
teacben from four Amarillo
high schools participated in a
spring training program con-
ducted by Ray PrescoU, na·
tionally-known casting expert
for The Garcia Corporation
(the nation's largest marketer
of fishing tackle) to learn how
to teach a fishing course this
fall. The instruction covered
spin casting, bait casting and
ny casting.
The course i~ based on ao
ou tl lne prepared by Dr. Julian
Smilh, director of an outdoor
educational p r o j e ct at
Michigan State University .
"The main purpose oC the
course." said Steve Gergeni,
director of health. physical
~cation and safety for
Amarillo's 47 public schools,
"is to provide a lifetime
recreational skill for young
people in ur ban areas who
generally have been deprivt'd .
of this sport in the past. While
football, basketball , baseball
and track are excellent ac~
tivities, not everyone is able lo
participate in them when they
grow older and develop adu lt
interests. Fishing will be a
carryover."
"In addition," Gergeni 1d-
ded, "fishing wlU bring our
students Into contact with con-
servat.lon and environmental
problems, areas with which
they should become more
lam.lllar ll they are going to be
Involved in eliminating them."
The siz~weeks course will
have s.>minute periods five
days a week. Nearly 7 .000
students will be involved in the
program.
The Garcia Corporation,
under a •pecial education.al
program, has provided 121'.1
rods, retl!!I and lines ror thi.1
~rse.
''The cutlng classes as part
of the physical education pro-
gram will · begin with 11
m in ute s of vi1orou1
calisthenics," adds• Gergenl,
"followed by the casting and
anglina course, and the period
will conclude , with a ·quarter·
mile jog befor.:e showers."
The senior high schools in-
volved are Tascesa High.
Amarillo ffigti, Tala Curo
High and Caprock lljgh.
College Days Add Pounds
So W arch the Calories
Going away to school hold!!
lots of surprise!!. ti.1ost girls
find they're suddenly changing
old habits for new ones, and
not just in the study field.
Dormitory living usually in-
cludes late-night gab fests,
complete with cookies and
crackers and such. And this
follows a solid rooLine of in-
situation cooking, which lean!
rather heav ily toward the
fari naceous in most places. Ne>
wonder so many high school
figures change drastically (for
the worse) when girls get into
college. Jn fact, a girl's wors~
friend -if she needs to watch
her waistline -i& probably
the first &emester away from
home.
Some freshmen gain ten
pounds by Christmas vaca·
lion! Imagine coming home all
Jumpy and out-of-shape for the
holidays. Nothing will fit ...
and how can you slip into
those imaginative new knits?
To prevent s u c h a.
catastrophe, the smart student
will monitor her calories from
the first day of school. Rlgh.
protein snacks are the aMwer
for late study session•.
Something refreshing, but non-
fa ttening ••. Slender diet food
from Carnation, for es:ample.
One packet miled with a oz.
fresh nonfat milk satisfies
hunger deliclously, with no
cyclamates and a mere 144
ca lories. '
It can ht mor' than a snack.
of course . Cloc k-watchers Hite
to use Slender as a Minute
"-1eal -something that can be
prepared in just a minute,
which will give you enough
energy to tide you over to the
nert regular meal.
Keep this easy way or
dieting in mind, when you 're
too busy to interrupt work
with a trip lo the dining room.
This diet food comes in pull-
top cans too •.• haody to keep
in the dormitory. No fridge!
Yoo can keep the cans cold all
winter, if you live in a cold
climate, by storing them in a
nylon net bag and hanging the
bag outside your window.
LEVI'S AWNING STRIPE
JEAN FlARES$7.50
\ (
. .
-~----.-----.. -·---.. --. ..__, ...
t ••
"-=-S.<k·To-Sc:bool Section Supplement to The DAILY PILOT Thurs., Aug. 27, 1970
Hairsetter
'
Gives You
Vinyl Tile Saving Schools Money
Head Start
... A for Adaplahle
B for Bounce
C for Curls
Let's start at the head of the
Alphabel Why adpatable?
That's easier to handle than
the new math -or even the
old math! Campus life today
pl1s for instant changes -
,t:banges of clothes a n d
-: ~Mges of hair style.!, With
! )he help of a fall, a wig,
! perhaps braids, and, of course.
: ~·nstant hairsetter, the busy
: -can change her look at
t ~ten as some cynics would
! ' ve us f.hl)lk she changes her
: ltld. In minutes she can
1: ansform herself from a
: haired, mini-skirted miss
• •·be.Jte epoque" longuette
ey, tendrils and all.
l!tra crectts -in terms of
~pliments -come to the
rl whose hair tras bounce,
th the shine and sparkle
say it's full of life.
· ·ng loolu more Ii k e
.' terday's assignment than
J, over-teased and lac·
1.1ered hair. The 10 o'clock
olar knows that she can
tve hair extra body and
·ne. For instance, one great
i BACK TO SCHOOL
• "'1ith
~ Geist ........
KEEP IN CURLY WITH COMPACT SET
Portable Hair1etter Goes Everywhere
aid is Clairors new Kindness
Heat Activated Conditioner,
Lea.med with her J n s t a n t
bairsetter.
This spray-<>n protein mist is
a breaktrhough in chemistry.
Gals say it's a sure way to
make curls stay "droop-proof"
right through the windiest
football game or the "frug.
ingest" party.
Curls -whether short and
wispy or long and rlngletty --
make the grade this semester,
and clever ~ know th;;it
curling their hair is ,. flve
minute job with an instant
hairselter, such as Clairol's
new Compact Jnstant Hairsct ..
I.er .
11.'s slim enough to slide into
any drawer or closet and
lakes up little room in a
weekend suitcase. The
heat-at-once rollers, 6 jumbo,
]0 large and 4 small. This
roller combination is great ror
setting any style even down to
the daintiest tendrils.
So relearn your alphabel.
get with the ABC's and make
sure of having the prettiest
head of hair this fall.
Spiraling construction costs
have educators running in
circles. Short-of-money, but
nol short-sighted, they realize
the necessity of adequate and
updated school facilities, ye'
Jack the funds to support ad-
ditional classrooms a n d
teaching staff.
In many comm unit i ex
across the country, school
boards have resolved their
economic problems by specj..
lying vinyl asbestos floor tile
when new construction is in
the offing. 'Ibe plus factors Of
1 vinyl asbestM tile -low cost,
ease of' maintenance and
longevity -can add up to
total dollar savings for both
the school board and the tax-
payer.
A case in point Is a new hig lt
school outside Salt Lake City,
Utah. With lf0,000 square feet
or corridor and classrooms re·
quiring a sturdy floor cover~
ing, the contractor recom·
mended GAF architectural
gauge vinyl asbestos tile
because it provides the "bes~
service flooring material for
the least amount of money ,·•
The contract price. submitted
and accepted for the purchase
and installation o r ap-
prixlmately 3,000 ~artons CJ(
GAF 'Thur-Olip and Antiqua
vinl esybestCJs ti I e and ac·
cessories, such as cove base
and adhesives, amounted to
$39,470. For the sake of com-
parison, if the same area had
been covered with commercial
carpet, at an average cost of
95 cents per square foot, an
€'Stimate by the American
Carpet Institute, the cost or space with GAF architectural Flooring excellence at maintenance ls concerned,
the floor covering alone would gauge Royal Sloneglow ~nd reasonable cost is the stan-that too. is r e m ark ab I y
have been approximately Thru·Chip vinyl asbestos tile dard set by the installation of simple. Sweeping with a soft
h , push broom or vacuuming iJ: $133,000. By accepting the con-for t e nominal price of vinyl asbestos u.e. The service sufficient Lo remove every-day
tractor's_ recommendation of $19.000. If the same area had life of the tile is 20 years or dirt and grime. Even stubborn
vinyl asbestos tile, $93,530 was been covered with commercial more, while that of com-stains typical of schools, such
put back into the construction carprt at 95c per square foot merciaJ carpet, subject to as rubber heel marks, shoe
budget for the new school the total amount of dollars similar traffic patterns, is less polish, and grass stains, can
building. expended on floor covering than half of that, according to be removed by rubbing with
\Vhat this saving. represents wou ld have b e e n ap-<i study conducted by the fine steel wool dipped in deter.
for lhe students is an op-proximately $57,997, a saving \VhartonSchoolofFinanceand gent and then rinsed clean
port.unity to I earn in a of almost $39,000. Commerce. As far as with clear water.
stimulating and challenging ................................................ ••••••
environment. Built on the •
crest of a small hill outside :
Sall Lake City, the circular •
design CJf the school takes full I
advantage of the natural site, :
and, at the same lime, •
complements it. The core of :
the ma in building serves as an •
instructional media center, I
containing the library, audio •
visual rooms and equipment. :
Surrounding the center is an S
jn n er co rr idor w ithe
classrooms, s mall tea ch e r :
work rooms and several large •
team t e a c h i n g classrooms :
which can be divided by pull-:
ing out sound-proof, roll-away •
doors. By placing the teaching I
and conference area around •
the instruetional media center. :
both studenls and teachers :
alike have easy and quick ac-!:
cess to all educational aids. i
East and West. North and !
South. schools across the Na-;:
tion continue to realize educa-:
tional benefits derived from •
the specification of · vinyl :
asbestos tile. •
In the Ea s l, lona :
Preparatory School, N e w :
Rochelle. New York covered •
61,050 square feet oC floor : • .
.'• .,
' . ... .. " -.-
&
Geist Natural Cut, Dry Shamr,oo Team Uri
•
"Precious UHi•"
bra 'n bikini •••
for the JEOJn lntd Going to work for a new
world this year?
Why not start with a new
look -to reflect those inner
changes you've gone through
over the past few months?
'fhis year, for action and
change, a short, shaggy.
natural cut that lets your hair
"do its thing" could be part of
the solution. A good, shapely
haircut means a minimum of
haircare effort for the smart
girl on campus who wants f.o
Jook her best while she stays
bu sier than ever
academicaily, politically end
..
WfSlCUff PLAZ4
NEWPOITElt INN
FINAL DAYS
e FRIDAT
•SATURDAY
•MONDAY
THE HOUSE Of (Tiliili\11
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
MM& It. lwli Iii a• .I. ....... -" U.S. ...,_ ... 141 2066
HEY! KIDS
..
SHAGGY HAIRCUT LOOKS COMFORTABLE
It Has To Be 1Ca.refully Uneven1
BY
B .U.SIERf BROWN. ~ AME•ICA.•St fAYOllJE CHllDlfN'S $HOE• . ' .
GIRLS
OXFORDS
DRESS SHOES
BOYS
•OXFORDS
•LOAFERS
t'; • ,. ...
~
i_,__,......,
99
Reqularly
$10 to $12
to
99
Retularly
$10 to $1S
•
;
I
f 1
~· J
AXLINES SHOES
245 FOREST AVENUE LAGUNA BEACH 494-2796
< ,.
L__ --------------------·--------------------
IOCially. :
A casual shag will rencct : • 1he cool, comfortable you -•
whether it's frothy with waves :
and curls or sleek with :
straight and natural lines -:
and it says "now." :
notural nothing
look
e .. 2.so ~;kini $2
4.50 Whatever the cut, it's hard I
lo keep hair shining clean all •
the time. One rule that hasn't : i
changed is that a smart girl is •
never hung up because of dirty :
hair. But how to avoid the •
bother o{ frequent soaping. :
rinsing, soaping. rinsing, etc.? :
One magic word is PSS-• Vi
SSSST, from Clairol. It's an in-: · · t '
between shampoo that 1s th• : e a S Phone
easy and convenient solution •
tooily hair buildup activegirls : Ill L 11 .,MU 642·1197
encounter between regular • ..... .._ .... _._ !
shampooing. : /
Do the whole head or just : /" ......... :
the oily areas, hke bangs. No • l ;. i· •
waler, soap, chps or dryers -: p..,~"', I
just spray, brush and go. :eee••••H••••••••••H•••••••• ............. •••• ..... ••H•••1e111e ..
Get them ready with Master Charge:
l!"s good lor all !!1e 1111ngs back-to-schoolers
need. Clothes. Shoes. S ports eQulpment. Even
hooks and typewriters. Master Charge has over
4.200 banks behind 11. That's wh y you can use it
for goods and services in all 50 slates. So why
not pu! yourMasterChargecard to work for you?
Look for the Master Charge sign, or this
mterb8n k symbol ®·
Accepted all om town ... all over America
r
-----~--~--------------·--------·----·-----·--
.Thurs,. Aug. 27, 1970 Bock0To-School SoctiO<I Supplomont to Tho DAIL'( PILOT-JI
Tot 's Play Tips Off Toy Makers
Nursery School Part of Fisher-Price Research Method
Sandi Cooper Is a nursery
.:chool: teacher in upstate New
York who puts ten tykes
through their paces each
week. In the <:olorful, brightly
lit room plea santly littered
with plat-size paraphernalia.
Mrs. Cooper supervises play
time and clean-up time •
crackers and juice time and
rest time. She teaches art and
junior theatricals and how to
socialize and how to share .
She also has an ey~ peeled
for how these kids react to
toys. When she sees something
unusual in their manner -
Jike throwing play people out
of the Play Family House win-
dows -she picks up the phone
and calls the toy maker. In a
way it 's part of her job. Mrs.
Cooper's nursery sobool for
2'h to 4th year okb is In the
Research and Development
Building of Fisher-Price Toys,
lnc., in East Aurora. N.Y.,
world's largest maker or
preschool toys.
The licensed nursery school.
set up on six-week sessions.
came to the toy firm a few
months ago, along with Dr.
.Jerome Kagan, a noted
Harvard J>!lYC logist. a n
au1holity on' the avior of
pre-school child~ As a
F'isher-Price consul nt, Dr.
Kagan draws u n hi s
knovi'iedge of a child actions
and reaclions, gain through
years of researc help the
company develop toys that not
only are enjoyable but are
valuable in a child's physical
and emotional development.
The School, believed to be
the first such facility within
the confines of a toy manufac·
luring company, provides a
free. unstructured learning
situation for d'likl.ren from
surrounding co1nmunities. ll
also provides com pan y
designers with the opportunity
to watch children work and
play in natural surroundings.
The ultimate result a! the
desigoers' observations and
Dr. KagM 's suggestions is a
toy that will be played with.
and learned from, again and
again.
"We asked ourselves," said
Robert Hicks, vice president
of Fisher-Price Researcb and
Development. "w ha t can we
do as a tey company to better
prepare children we sell our
toys to for a formal educa-
tion ? We don't want to sell
educational devices -we sell
fun devices -but along the
way. if we can add something,
v.•e want to."
"We watch them come into
a new environment, adapt to
ii. grow with it and -
specifically -wal.ch l.hen1
play with toys that appeal to
them ." siid John 8. Fisher,
product manager for the firm.
"Tl's much mo re ad-
vantageous both for us and the
chlld than the ooe.f.ime shot the front door and shout 'I'm
v.•here a mother bring.s the
child, basically scared and
dressed up, into a strange
room where he is watched by
unfamiliar people while he
plays with a toy -once.
"We're able. this way: to
watch a child over a period of
six weeks. If you're trying to
make a toy that a child is
going lo play with more than
once and De interested in more
than in on initial \\"ay, y ou
have to watch a child over a
Jong period af time. He may
do a Joi of things wiUl it he
may not have done the first
time."
"Take the Play Family
House,'' said Mr. Fisher.
"Although it is sold to mothers
as a girl 's toy, we've round it
is played with at least as
much by boys -but in a very
boy-like way.
"The girls will play with it
by ,re-arranging furniture,
having people sit down to din-
ner at the little table. They 'll
take the mother around and
talk for her. They play with il
as a little woman organizing a
household. Little b o y s ,
ho\\•ever. play with it as
though they could care 1 es s
where the (runiture is. They'd
rather take the little people
and toss lhem out the window.
playing like there's a fire. And
daddy coming home is a big
event. They'll \\'alk him up to
home' and everyone inside
jumps to."
"This is important In the
development or little b 0 y s . "
said Robert Hicks, vice presi-
dent of Fisher-Price research
and development. j • It provides
an imagiil8.tive release about
firemen and daddies and all
the actions little boys fan -
tasize about."
''Toys can be facilitating to
a child's development," said
Dr. Kagan, author of the blble
of psychology'textbook s.
"Child Development a n d
Personality," now in its third
edition. "They allow a child,
not having the e1perience
otherwise, to affect a product
or practice adult rotes. They
persuade him that he is
capable of meeting his stan-
dards and increase his ex~
pect.ancy of success."
Kagan works with the com·
pany's designers both in
analyzing Fisher-Price toys
already on the market and
those st.ill on the drawing
board. He helps judge whether
or not a child will learn
anything from them, whether
he wlll enjoy certain features,
or whether they may help him
communicate.
"The designers observe the
children. too, v.·hich helps
them. By watching children
get down on the floor and look
inside and probe and poke, we
learn a lot about their motiva-
tions. and therefore . what
makes a good toy,'' said Mr.
F'isher.
Dr. Kagan. whose studies at
Harv.ard are concerned with
the child's first seven year:'i,
had this W say aboul his
observations. •·rm seeing
refreshing new approaches in
a completely unstructured .
non -academic atmospher<'.
The childrC'n are re sponding .
and F'isher-Priee, noting these
responses, is obviousl y
building proper values into its
toys.
SANDI COOPER'S ENTHUSIASM SHOWS
Here She Works With Dr. Jerome Kagan
LITTLE HOMEMAKERS IN SCHOOL KITCHEN
Pre-schoolers Learn Practical lessons
Tall Look
BACK TO SCHOOL Mrs. Cooper and Fisher-Price Nursery Students
What the experience is doing
for rrie.-:: perhaps mort tha n
anything is to encourage mr lo
feel more positively about the
development of toys as a
teaching mechum . I now
believe in toys, Particularly in
their ability to help facilitate
the growth in children," Dr.
Kagan sa id.
The back·to-school silhouettr
is a long. stretched-out look.
'fhe low look continues. "'lth
!ong tops 11nd little pleale<I
skirts. Vesls are longer than
lasL sea.son. The poncho is
defini tely "in.,. as are the long
scarves . , . Fringes are on
everything. The jumper is stiU
important. as are the jump.
suits. ~·I o s t of the designer!
\viii be experimenting with the
longuetle look in the bigger
~iz~ range.
with
Suede
Separates
WISTCLlff PLAZA
NIWPOIT!R INN
AUOITRON IV
TOTE ALARM
r,,rr, (11,.,,.,,. YN'll
11 .. 1.er /1, fol,. Jril}, 1J.11
ll~Hl "\l../0~011i1 -
/.Htltery nl•r"' •• •~•'"
71H1. Thu ft•"'"'"''
,,.,,«/cl"';/. c-e.1 1111ft •''°'°°'A 1,rni11l'd bro"~
/,.•tlil'tl'll, c•J' •11./
/11m1110N< li1111J, It r
.,/"'J '"' ,,,, btu L ,.._
"hoot tr111 l'll'r.
Knee Highs
Teen girls are quick to jump
on the knee-high kick. Kntt·
highs fall in with the long and
the short of it in sportswear.
They go on campus and off
with panls that are long . short
or anywhere in between. They
are the best complements for
those great new in·bet\\'eens,
gauchos and knickers.
BACK-TO
SCHOOL
MtMB!lt OF AM!llCAN GUI soom
CHARLES H. BARR
"lllldol! Pl.Ml:. "Pl'M 9-h, Q111'.
lll MtrW.eA._",.•
l&ftio. 111""'1. c:.lll:
----------------
MAJOI
'":llDIT CAIDS
ACCl"ID
l
LUXURIOUS LENOX KNIT.
Easy flowing knit \aparate1 +hat move with
you. vibrant warm fall colors. 100 "/• celane1e®
te.-turad acetete. beautifu l under1tated le1h -
ion for fell.
Key .Por:kff Tunic
ProportlOfted Pattf
O!:PAftTM&HT STQfte
$24.00
$16.00
-
HOURS:
! t :30 e,._..:00 ,,.
r1tl. -f ;OO '"'
1816 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA
Fall Sportswear Looking
Ac All Ways With MicJt.
F•ll takes a long look at
sportswear. 'Ille moet im~
portant fashion story is the
longuette. lt start! with the
midi skirt •• , wrapped, but-
toned up Ule fror.~. slit up the
sides, p\ealeU ail around or
pleated like a kilt. The midi·
skirt enters fall on its own,
teamed with a long skinny
sweater, a softly gathered
shirt , a short. jacket or a long
belled jacket. Fall sportswear
wlll look into all the ways to
wear the midi skirt.
The. 1ongucitt.e la more Ulan
just a lonaer skirt. It's •
whole prop>rilon, a whole at.
litudc, a whole mood. Fall will
dress, a coat costume, and all
the parts to fit the mood.
Pants still play a blr pert Jn
the fall sportswear look. Pants
go with the uew lonpette
coats and dresses.
THE
-·cHILDRE
_: BOOKSHOPPE
A new OUTFIT cen ch eng• the
lo ok of a child. A new BOOK
ca n chenge the OUTLOOK. Thi1
is the time of year for new out-
fit, end new outlooks.
For early reader1
The Tale of Peter Rabbit by
Bea trix Potter
For Mystery
The Adventures of Sherlock
Holme•
For Reference
Guiness Book of World
Records
For Pu re Pleasur e
l 970'1 Newberry winner-Sounder
-Trude Harper
~75-1424
• '
no1 E. 00'6T "4W'f. • COIOI• d£\. MQ
,,,.·-....
• • I
I ' ' !
i
\ I
I ' ' I
'
I
' • • : I
( • • • • • • • • • ' ' ' • • • • ' ' ' • l
" i•
' ' •
I
I
'
1
' ,,
I
\
I
..... --·-----------------------------~~--~-------------------------------·---·-·-··--1 -..-·-----
I
'"
. . . ' PONCHO MAKE.S THE FAL L SCENE
Wear It As a 'Top' or 'Bottom'
Poncho One of Big Looks
On Campus This Fall
The Ponctx> is one of the big
American schoolgirl looks ihis
year, the plaid poncho, iA
particular, which tics in with
the traditional back-t~school
look.
The little girl wears her pon-
cho ov~r. matching pants or a
skirt -short or longuette -
or Lhe poncho may be the
sewn-on top part of the dress
or jumper. This fall's ponchos
are made Of knits or wovens,
bonded or unbonded.
Seen at adv ante showings : a
peasant-type Scandinavian
print jumper, with a nav y
rringe. The jumper is worn
over a navy turtle-neck sweat-
"· A leading designer stars a
green and yellow bonded
acryllc plaid poncho dress
fringed in red.
· A sportswear manufacturer
features a ye llow and red
argyll double-knit ponheo with
a red fringe and tops a
matching longuette skirt with
red ribbing down the front
Another designer stitches
navy polyester sleeves and
collar ,op his navy, green and
collar on his navy, green and
white bonded turbo acrylic
plaid poncho top with a white
fringe and puts it wilh
matching flare pants.
We ar .A /Ju//y
b';f {3,,Je ,.ef fa
Buffy can't \Vail qn lil the first class party of the
new term. She chooses her favorite plaid dress,
with the pulled do\\·n bodice meeting the bouncy
low flounce skirt, smocked round in white. Buf-
fy can take care of this dress herself. because
it's (ronl "Stop The Press"®-<50% Fortrel.®
50'1: Cotton) the exclusive finish that never
needs ironinJ!. She iu~t tos~es it in the washer.
then the drver and then iu.~t puts it on! Sizes
7-1 4. $11.00 .
~--G-IR_L_s_co_u_T_H_E_A_D_o_u_A_R_TE_R_S__, ~ TRI CITIES AREA
HAYlHOINE'S • CHAIGI •
111 AVENUE OEL MAR, SAN CLEMENTE
Phone 492°3230
HOURS: 9:30 to 6:00 Monday thru Saturday
Friday Evtnfn91 'Tit 9:00 P.M.
I
Campus Sc ene Shows Hair Has Arrived
Thf first day back on c:i.m., appearance. Here are son1e
pus, look about and you'U pro-hair-raising tips offered by
bably ootJce about 60 percept Cooper Laboratories, a leading
of your fellow students have h"\1 man· he a 1th research
joined the Hair Generation. organi?.ation.
cherub, shave of fthose mutton tension of the Vandyke farther For one thing, al;>out one In
chop sideburns which make along the sides of the face and every 10 males caMot gro\V
you look more moon-laced underside of the c h i n • his own, or it may . emerge
than ever. Let them instead Sideburns should be just about sparsely, or not in the shape
grow long and straight lo even with ear lobes and be prefers. For anot~er, the
abQ1,1t a.half·incb below the ear · straight down. If .you w~nt a widespread natutal Outgrowth
Jobes . Then add a Vandyke mustache, tnake it .a Pancho of hair has aISo ·1ead to in·
beard which has three poihts, · Villa type. creasing skin prqblems .. It's
oatmeal has Jong been used lo
relieve sic.in problems and
itching of sca lp. Many pbysi· • c~ns today reco~end a non-
prescription medication like
Acnaveen; a gentle, soothing
cleanser based . on collotd~I
oatmeal for problem ~kin. 'ttle
same effective m~lcated oat.-
me&! used in Sebaveen Sham·
poo, works wonders against
dahdndf and itchy 'scalps.
Hair's everywhere -and not • .. 11 your face ls loor and oar·
· all of it is real. ·~w, a full beard cUpped close,
Phony mwtachiOB, beards, i! 1ecommended Jor you, with
sideburns, toupees, hairpieces, a mustache that turns upward.
and, yes, even hair for the Allow the sideburns to grow
chest t h e s e fake ioto the beard and to be
adornments can add a clean somewhat bushy.
two on either side of the chin But today many ·students riot uncommon to ,find a shag.
and one in the center. are taking advantage of false gy student come to schocll
look to an otherwise shaggy If your face is round as a
lf your fp~ is big aud hatr adornments, and stores toting books, acne and dan·
heavy, cut it down to size with making and Stiling hm -are .. druff. As any head s· up
a five-pointed beard-an ex· cropping up all over. hygiene student can teU you,
,.
I
All steel space-saving
file cabinets
Sale $14!~6••
liu~~~·L 1,rl.Jc,J. lw.111• :'.JU~•· 1;011~tr11cl1on. li.ilr•I
rn;um•I t1n1-h 111 l1ruu1 1 \\1tli Ian dn11•<'r lr1,111.
\l.111 1 :~1, l."1\ I 1 11wlir• dr•'I" l1•r lr!!rr ~l/P l'•'l"-'r·.
Modern Sculptured
CLOCK RADIO
At.t r11dio .. ·uh wlod ,111cr , h~""
(or in.•111n1 11l11t· and I< n,i: ltl <'
Li.1thttd dial. Duu:~ bur con. SI 1Jr
rule luning p1npoin1' ~l•U011
<"horcr.
/
SALE
$987
METAL FOOT LOCKER
FOR CAMP OR STORAGE
llo!' ;;;11,:.'lh 17" ~11r. l!1,1·•v
r11~11u•I 11111-I.. l'l1·110.,d
lr~11w. :'!•H•h harr.JI•·.-. l1r,I\ 1.
du11· r ... ~-. • .
Sale
s7,!~ ...
Totally Ftost Free!
Refrigerator Freezer
• WHITI • COP P!R TONI
P11(\.. thi~ hi,: rC'lrl-C't•lOr·lrrc1cr co 1he h1h'. 'ou ll
f'!C'I er 11~1 r 111 d ... f ro:on it ' ,I· rtl'lt'f • dl..r 1 +(I II••
ENJOY BETTER LIVING
WITH GRl\NTS CREDIT
'
SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE NOW THRU SATURDAY, AUGUST 29th
. , ·' --
Personal file
cabim!t with lock
Sale $ 2?.G~ ..
,\II ·trrl •·nn· I rll• ! i••l1 "1111 l,.1l"d 1·n~11wl lini,J1. ~I
nl fl 111ar11!~ I o!t' !older·. I h •·rail: I~ 1 ~ 1 JI~ HJ 111rh.
c-
-·-..
•
••
CHOICE OF LAMPS •••
IN 2 SMART STYLES
Mi.1nte11.sity. Concentrate.~
tf:e light <'Kllctly where
'"1J want it. F!c~ible artn,
Iii.lo ~witch.
fluorescent. (.i1·l·~ v.idt
area o( light ... v.ith lluo·
reocenl bulb that appro111·
inates daylight ...
$596
Sale
$696
Sale
. -·
:-' -~~ : '• ' : •,
FORMICA (!\) TOP
5-DRAWER DESK
Sale $58 IEG.
S69.9S
\.flnt~n•rt>•.•n ,1111· ''' ... J,.,., .. d ,,,h1r•r! ,.,,,,,J . ~,.
1.,•rih· , r~l!··d. 1' .. r.111.•r 11Jl1111r l1111•h. ·\111~1 · •
1.11on1r ll1!l1 11)un~11 .. .,Jrrn•. ll11rrv 1n. 1lu11·11111 ..
1111· !'.tt'iil 11111
.•
·Royal® Signet Typewriter ·
with carrying case
Sale Our effort le~~. cronomicul port.iblc fur
ff'th:r·'' ritin~. ~1·liool \1nrk. oflirc
chore~ at ho1ne. ~landard ~lzc &1 cl1ar·
a<'lf'r l l'vboard. Stroll!:!'. nil n1ctal ron·
~!ruction. \'<1irh ra~i'. in<-lrutrio1i". Pi1·11
l.\f"'Ollh.
.s34aa
•
I I •
CONSOLE
INCLUDED
WITll PURCHASE OF
SEWll" MACHINE
Serviceable straight-stitch
SEWING MACHINE
Sale
$· CONSOLE
INCLUDED
:--e11. liir11ard or h,1rl11,·1rd. \,1.hl1111·11111•lrr 111nd: 11h1 lc ~ou . .-11~. ~rlf.
11.!j!l •f i11": !f'tl :io11 1! 1.1 I. J)in! f,,r .-J.1rll j11~. )!1nr1o~r.1tHI nin :::. II rrh']tl('I II!: .
POL VESTER DOUBLE KNITS
\l.1rl11n!' "'J~h. turnhlt rft-1•'. T1<n t1•'" It'
tnr1tl'fi pa!!•·rn s th111 ~~P 1ht1r ~hapc.,. ,11i.
n11\ a lwk of ironln].!! F.;i•~ 10 <'ltt •.• Jll 'I
'"" ;111>! , • .,' l.;i!r•t rolor•'. ?i·I :-1(1" "uJ, .. Sale
S]96 YD.
ltG.54.99
'BONNIE BROOK' BONDED COORDINATES
\\••It'll L•ll 1<nolr11 lt'ln111•~ /l.rr111• \Jon,lo..-l tn
.1rct~le 1ricn1 ••• !o lt·cr 1t • ~l1n pr! Vrn v
1.1rn.1h..,J p!111fl~. 111atchro sril.11~. '\o li111n).!
!ll'f'lrri. ~larh1n1• "•'hahlr. I ~I I ~ .. 1•1tll'.
IT1"1 TO llRYI YOU
Sale $24 .. 6
HUNTINGTON BEACH -962-3387
LINCOLN AT ITAU COLLIOI, ANAllllM llOOllllUllT AT AIAMl, llUNTINOTOll llACll
1 A.M. T Al S .. 1!.!1,.!Al:!.Mll:·o.!T.=0..!5.:;P;:::.Mil;.._...J"---1.io
\
•
/
-------~----------------------------------------------------------· -. --·~-~---~--~~-----'---------------
-r--· -· ·--·-----------------------------------------~--..----...... ----. ·-----~
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(
THIS ICE IS ·HOT NEWS FO~ TEENS-
}t\edicattd Gt l Alm1 to Ban Blemi1hu •
'
.
'
_Ckar · Complexion on lee
:WithRightBeautyCare
''Gel that ice. or else no.
dlce"· says a Carol Channing
song about dian1onds being a
girl's be.st friend. But a lot of
teen aged girls would trade a
2(k:arat. rock for a smooth,
silky skin, one that fie 'd Jove
to be near to.
Blemishes bubble up from
over·active oil glands that go
"1th adolescent body changes.
The skin reacts with a rash o(
pimples and blackheads.
highly effective anti·bacterial
agenl -ha3 been added to the
formula, and the gel gives
greater-than-ever control of
ac ne-pimples, blackheads and
oily skin.
Comes in a new see-through
tube, too. Tucks away in vani·
ty, desk or make-tip kit and
wouldn't break if you bounced
it on a handball court.
Actually it looks so blue and
bubbly and sparkly that you
can't resist it. Put it on, rinse
it off, put it on again, leave it
on, and you will soon see a
nottceable clear-up in Situation
Blemish.
1'11ur1., .AIJ9. 27, 1'70 Back· To-School Section S..ppl1mllll la Tho 0-AILY PILO?J...1-.I··
Children 's Rooms Should Prompt Study i
:>.<:
School soon will be open -room wilb an adu1t Idea of vi!iting friend -a lruodle bed belong. Wall !torage systems low and be railed as lhe child mort daulinc coltr acheme .:,;'".: •• happily for parent!, less 30 for v;hat It should lpok like, and it or a twin' bed in a room for a that get the clutter off the grows. Moreover, lhe syltem that you ml&ht give )'OUlltlf, ~
offspring. It's back·to-~b becomes too cute and coy. On ·single child. -floor are an ucellent idea. can be added to, .u ~ Primary tontl are heller than ~
time again and the children the other band, a sensible in-One of the moat crucial Royal / System, which i 1 and lndilpensabl& possasioos tbe more aophbUCated (Jff. :===
'Ire going to need a big in-vtst:menl in good furniture elements ls storage space -deslgn'ed In Denmark and. inevitably •ccuml11att. beat shades, and If you are, us-l:.-.;
cenlive to stay there. Staying will satisfy a youngster for plenty of cabinets and more available here, is e.specially JJ far as style ts coocemed, ing a tot of print ln fabrics or ~
with book! is easier if the111 Is many years until the tlme than enough bookshelves. U good for children since It ts such a private domalh t1bould wallpaper, apply the. colors -J.?..:;
a comfortable, attractive cc.mes to leave home you plan specific storage for based on the Idea or Oe1.lbillty 0 t ' A"Ud• Jibs d from It to the painted finlabes, ,
room in which to study. Who permanently. Arrange the all the paraphernalia. thare IS where shelves and cabinets re ec your '"'' • an floor and windows. •
knows, it might even be made furniture so that there are at le.a.st the chance that there can be moved around and no dislikes, not yours. M:>st There will be a tot ol -dil-,., ..
enjoyable. separ:.te sJeeping. sit t Ing, may develop a sense of tools necessary. This means chi1drtn love exuberant, bold errence, naturally_ betlftea the ~
Too often. though, a fond study and fun areas. Provide, tidiness and a habit of putt.imr; that the levels of desk, colors ~ color combil)a.Uoils, boys' and the &lrla' choice-of r_..,. ~P=•r~e~nt'-d=ecor:::~·~·.,=-~•:._cll:::;;H~d~·s.....;l~f~y~oo=-~c=an~,___,,fa~c~ltl~H~e~s~f~or;_;•:_~thi=·~ng~s~.~b=•=c=k--'w=here:-=.::__~l~h~•~Y-=dra:.:.w="":.:.and::;.:~•=he~t~v="~c=an::;.:•=~=rt.:..~'°~you::..can.::::~P~lan::..•:..:."'°"'::;;;..;;witb.;;:;~•:.....f=urn:::::lshl::::n~g~,~-------~ ~ ~
Spa1H11z
1•rter·fna
panty
girdle
Sale .
$146
fG .~ I SAVINGS
.-\ ~ I ON AalON
:. \' : . ". SKORT ~I • ( '
1' '\l . \'H .. t
/ ,. t .y
I .
i--..;· . -------·
Sale
$146
Action 5kort of nylo11
lrirot, comfort t:ro1ch
lini11,. Pretty pmtd.J;
~~~·""' 5-6-7.
'NEAT-NECK'
SHIRTS
$194
Polyester.'rotton blend; pointeJ. "pUJ'Mo'•
dog' or elipper collar '•tyl~ C.enter'
placket, no\'cllv lrirns. Permaqcnl Pre.
.si?.(S 32-38. .
STRAIGHT -LEG
PANTS
. -~·. t•. , . ,.
:...
It's nol fatal. But it's a
drag. And strictly not for
anybody that's "with it" ..•
not when a famou s beauty fac~
tbry is working night and day
to turn cut miracles that will
bring new help to troubled
fa ces.
The first appli~ation fs for
deep-pore cleansing, removal
of excess oil and grime. The
re·applicaLion, to be left on, is
to help tighten pores, give all·
day protection and even pre-
vent new blemishes and in-
fection.
s5ss __ ,
Even if you're bugged aboul
blemishes, keep your cool.
There's a super-sparkly way
lo do them in. And 11et your
own beau-glow with a soft cud-
dly skin • • • clear and
flaw\eu.
One answer is clear ... new
formula Ice-0-Derm Gel -the
1:001 medicated cleansing gel
from Shulton. Irs the freshest,
breeziest, clean.air feel this
llide o{ a sail-boat. A more
Once you can "rub out the
mob.'' -Acne Pimples,
Bumps, Blackheads and Com-
pany -you'll be well on your
way to glowing places, teJling
tile world that skin is in, and
(lipping his lid wit.h your fiirty 4 new lashes.
STEVEN DOHANOS AND HIS OWN. PIC!ll'URE
Artist Served A1 N•tlonal Contest Jvd•
. '
OPEN SUNDAYS
SLEEK 'N COOL
SATINITTE BRIEFS
Special 4 $
Purchase PRS. 1
Amate lricot in 1n elcpnt !oalinelle finish. Look
far more expensive than (;rants tow.low prict.Coirry
home plent~ have them in new ·run' colors! 5 to
8.
I
SPORTY
KNITS
$296
Rold "n" sporty wtton
knifi wilh d1,h i nt ~• r1~~. P.1achinr ... ash
and d~. s.xf ..
MARINER
•ANS
Sale
S]!~"
For • r.ea.rarin~ look, • "
~kcl bellbottom. ~fade
,.f wa~hable ecuon in a
high waisted lllyle that'll
popu lar.28-36.
Th~ ,Jack' .... ~ lo!te theW
1hape ••• they"'r~r·fnade ol purit
poly~lcr! Vertical rihbi~ clutH+ted
..... i~tline. ra~hion colOfl': g. 18.
Boys' solid or striped polo shirt
~l"h;.,. .. ,h, '""'bk d~-RriJ,111 """-· s I 94' •·an eolors. Perrm sporty~-·"-':'. 0 e
Permanent Press slacks for lioys •a girls
f:1r~· ul!UIT."pu!pi&I" •lrtt'-" ihfli1111 •i\h .....
pipe leji:, bDtCJ-b;i.·k w1P.<1t.nd. In r.1-ry mlors:t.
lh. Hn7~· polfft!erimlloit N#"!{l-wuri111t al.: 1
Wolh ny.f"'"'I iipptr, fOO"" fnmt px:kb. ... :°,
I .. l
• •
•
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-·
' ' .
' . -· . :: --·. .. -. ..
" ' -. ' ' ' ' " ' ' " Translation from Idea
To Creation Key to Art
STRIPE
KNITS
$-196
" " ' ' ' ' l
' ' ·!
'
''What separates an artist
from other peop,le is iro·
aginaUon, taste amr-an in-
trinsic ability to translate
these Impressions into
u·batever artistic medlum is
inspirational to them. r.-l any
)'Oung people today have this
feelir\g and imagination, but
the translation and application
of these emotions requires
training or a great potential
talent may be lost."
TheRJmpressions of yoolh's
Involvement in art were e:<-
pressed bf Stevan Doha.nos.
designer oi ten lJ .S. postav:
stamps, 'currently Chairman
oJ the Postmaster General's
Citizens' SI.amp Ad v i ~or y
Committee and a long-time
commercial artist for many of
the naUon's leadin& publica-
tions.
I •
t.1r. Oohanos , ••hojor many
years has betn invo1ved with
young art students at Famous
Artist. Schools of Westport, hi.~
just served as a Judge In the
9th Annual "Q·Tip,-• Art
A\vards Competition.
Thousands of youngsters
rrom 1\1 fifl:;> I t a t e 9
participated In tbl! competition
and in the creative use of Cot-
ton swabs as brushes.
"This is just another ti·
ample,·• said ~1r. Dohanos, ''of
how another a!".lstic tool used
with imagination and in-
genuity can create whole new
visual eUects.''
. One of the fundamentals of
developing a crtalive eye, he
believes, is learning how to
expand the visual sense; how
to observe things that can
easily go unnoticed such as
seeing light, seeing shadow
and teaching oneseU ' a n
av.·areness of depth ·pl!rtep-
tions. .
ks a nationally known arti st
and illustrator aAd a. founding
faculty member oC the art
scbool, Mr. Dohanos felt oblig-
ed to note that a good art
training does not try to Impose
restrk:tions or JlmllatJons on
polcnlal artists. In addition to
tcthnlcal supervision, an art
teacher h11s the obliaation to
try and increase the intensity
or awareness u well as
substitute c a u l i o n· and
restraint with confidenCt and
aggreulveneSI.
' -----
GIRLS' 6 BOYS' SOCKS
Sale 3 PRS ••• c <
Sold In l "· Plifi.
Girt1' wr*t stretch •1tts ••• l ~1nt·we1nni
cla!~lc 6tyle. One ~ae ~lre1Ch' Iii" Fifi~' 6 tu 8~!!;
n1i~i'C<;. 9 to 11.
leyi' UIW Melis ••• Lon~ "'·eario~ collon knit.
Popubr ~npc toi-1n !lle5 710 11 ~.
sa1e97' ·
......... ,<_
PLASTIC
SHOllOI
Sa1e38'
l'crma11en1 PraM. eoltt!>
fort ~i~hr. combeil eel·
inn 'hirt. !"ports crew
nt!ek. ehest pockec e'ld
mult i.colored wtlipea 6-
1:?.
•1~-'••"'1 ~.a..;,-.• r a1lorcd ilt prtrlhlnen•
pre!! . cot ton /polyater.
Sport bd1 ~ -•II
bouomt. Choice or col.
on;aim6-12.
~1 ............... .
HUllll•eTH aUCH • H2-IH7 • ......... , ....... ,.flltuClt ... &.II.,..,.., ..... , ..... llM.·191•.&
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Hemlines \vandcr up and down milady's frame in fall fashions, but \vherever
they wind up the look is bound to be flapper-ish ... or even ea rlier. The long
look is definitely in as this midi-length skirt. tall-waisted swea ter and clocked
stockings suggest. Other "looks" J!:O even further back in time.
Get Jump on Classroo m Cause --
Rem ove Pollutants j rom L aundry
Env1ronmcntal protection ..
it's a cause celebre in
classrooms across 1he coun-
try. And lest your well-in-
fonned youngsters catch you
red-handed, using cleaning and
laundry products containing
w a ter-polluting pllospllales.
here are housekeeping pro-
cedures that can't be challeng-
ed. They've already been
tested, approved and adopted
by large groups of housewiYes.
Welcomed back as a
hOl.L'eCleaning mainstay 1s that
kitcllen-«h.elf staple. bakmg
sod.a. Pbospba~r ..... a food
product, and meeting all the
requirements or the u .s.
Pharmacopoeia, it's the sa(est
cleaner arow1d for both you
and our lakes and streams .
Use it in solution for swab-
do\1'n Jobs. and dry for all
your scouring .
F'or laundr y. since
detergents are potentially the
greatestc on tr i but or sor
phosphates. it's a soap product
and l'-'aler co n di lion in g
"-'ashing soda which you'll find
in the laundry supply section
of your supermarket. And to
assure y o u brighl·aHYer
washes just carefully follow
this formula:
I) Put clothes in machine
and fill with water.
2) Add 14 to 1/3 cup phos·
phate-free washing soda. Let
The "Charlie Brown" look
Our Back·fo·
School gang
never had
so good!
FREIE
With eYflfl pair of chiklren's
tchool shon, your vtry own
COMPLm PENCI L BOX.
Let dL<;SO]\le .
3) Add soap product ..• 1 •h
cups for front loader, 1 213
cups for top-lo<1dcr. Where
water is especialy hard or soft
adjust soap and s o d a
measurements to maintain a
2-inch head of suds throughout
wash cycle.
-4) In hard water, add V4 cup
washing soda to first rinse
water.
Before switching to this
method ; free clothes o I
detergent residue lest it react
with soap and soda and cause
yellowing. Run through wash
cycle with 114 cup washing
soda. Repeat until water is
sudsles~.
BUSTER
BROWN.
-
Hurry and 9e· yours!
"\Vl terr Shopping LS A Real Plta.sure"
Do rms Sw itched On with Color Spree IVbite Collars
Spru ce Up Dresse s
Trying to im prove the loak
of I.he typical t.'O I I e g e
domtilory room can be a
creative challenge for some
students and a di saster for
others. Unless you're a born
"nester," here are some sug·
geslions that shoulj:l help to
ease the tran1formation from
institutional cubicle to your
own private -and very
person.al -retreat.
iHttsic Teachers'
J\1odel De scribed
The typical priYate music
teacher i$ a married women
age 36 to 5$, who lives in a
town with an under.S0,000
population and who is a
virtuoso on the piano. At least
thl! is the "model " as seen
from a nation-wide survey
conducted by a group com·
prised largely of private
teachers.
or the hundreds of music
teachers who participated in
the study. 80 percent are
women. Almost 55 percent
have a college or conservatory
degree. Piano is the .main
teaching instrument of 86 per-
cent.
One of the simplest and
quickest ways to JiYeo up any
room ls by the bold use of col·
or. While paintir.g is still lhe
easiest route to go, new press-
on wallpapers offer an infinite
number of ways to eicpress
different interest and moods.
A nature-loYer! There's a
jungle print paper with long-
neeked gi raffes and lovable
lions padding through the
greenery. Fffliag mysUc this
semester? Try a paper with
an overall paisley or arl
nouveau pattern and create
your own little nirvana.
Draperies and bedspreads
are essentials but they needn't
be dull. Instead or buyill8 the
usual, shop the I i n e n
departments for color-bright
striped aod printed sheets, no.
iron. of course. Don't be shy.
Keep in mind that today's look
is color-plus-pattern. If you·re
handy with scissors and tape,
try malting curtains and
spreads f r o m lightweight
plastic Yinyl, again thinking of
color.
speakers and a tinted dust
rover -in decorator coin·
binations of green and while,
and two-tone blue.
Be ruthless. Gel rid of thll l
lumpy, sllpcoYered armchoir
and invest in a squashy pour
of bright, inflatable plastic or
if that doesn't nt the decor.
add a touch of the tropics with
a high-backed wicker chair.
You 'll want posters, plants
and pillows for design accents
in any c •. And don't forget
those rattiil ballets to pro-
vide much needed storage
space and also double as
tables for .CC413SOries and
other personal·memorabilia.
• A white collar on a school
dress gives it a clean. crisp
look. "\Yhite collar worker''
dresses for the fall, 1970, back·
to-school season come in cot·
ton and cotton blend prints
and plaids, in knits, both bond•
<d and unbonded . Solid colors
are strong, too.
One yoong model was seen
wearing her coUon Indian
print low-waisted cotton dreS!
with a stitched white collar
and a matching fringed
shoulder b<ig.
Another is wearing her pur-
ple banded acrylic knil dres!I:
with a white collar and front
panel.
Another goes down the
runway in her green ribbed
acrylic knit dress.
BACK TO SCHOOL
with
Glen Of
Michigan
,
Evidently, music Is the
language of true love, or pa-
tience, or both. Only 3.7 per-
cent of those ans\l.·ering the
quiz lire divorced .
Nowadays, even personal
electronics have gotten into
the color act. Clocks, clock
radios and phonographs run
the spectrum. from black and
while to fire-engine red and
chrome yellow . Among the
newest introductions is a mocl-
styled stereo com pone n l
~ystem from General Electric
-complete with cube-shaped
STEREO COMPONENTS GO MOD TH IS FAL L
Colors, Design Help Dress Up Dorm
WESTCLIFF l'LAZA
NEWf'OllTEll INN
• LUCILLE'S Juniors • Corona Del Mar
$ 00
Sweaters
l i"'ited Gro11p of New Ani••l1
•. , Goi"'i Out •• lollow1:
$915 Reg. $t3.00
SAL E PRICE
Reg. $17.00 $1215
SALE PRICE
LADIES'
CAPRIS
Fe1h io"tlli bv Gll.AFF , WESTSET,
JAYlll.0 of CALIF., DELLA.
LONDON Ill.ITCHES. e11d Or~.
eu . Gr••t 1chool Ii"'• di1cou11h.
ON E GROUP $288 Reg. to SIO
SALE PRICE
ONE GROUP $488 Reg. to $14
SALE PRICE
DRESSES
VALUES UP TO $39.00-PANT DRESSES
VALUES TO $15.00. COME EARLY-BE FIRST .
3641
EAST COAST
HIGHWAY
675-1030
JUN IOR PETITE & WOMEN'S DRESSES
POL VESTER & MACHINE WASHABLE MIRA CLE FABRICS
SKIRTS
IOlllE BROOKS. MURR of c~1 .
Lady
Manhattan
ifor"''· DELLA. PLUS ONE, The Very L.1,11 ;" BLOUS E
Gll.AFF '"d Other F'"'ou1 FASHIONS .. , Auorted So:id
l rend1, f ro111 Jr. Sil•• S·b t ... Colo" •"d G1y Colorful f'ri"h
Wo111e"'1 11.
ONE GROUP
Reg. to $8
SALE PRICE
ONE GROUP
Reg. to $12
SAL E PRICE
ON E GROUP
Reg. to $16
SAL E PR ICE
BLOUSES
A Widt S1l•clio11 of Blou111 teo
Go wi l~ Our SKIRTS, CU·
LOTTES •"d CAPlltS . , • Bv
BOBllE ROOKS. WEST-SET,
JARIO. Gll.AFF, ALFRED PAQU·
ETIE, LADY MANHATIAN ••.
l"clltili"9 lo"9 C1"ri Topi,
ONE GROUP
Reg . to SS
SALE PRICE
ONE GROUP
Reg. to S12
SALE PRICE
, .• Th, fin•1t in M•c~i~A
W11h .. bl1 P1r'"'"'"I f'r•n.
Reg. to $8.00 $388
SALE PRICE
Reg. to $I 0.00 $488
SALE PRICE
SWIM SUITS
& BIKINIS
Reg. $12 .00 $788
SALE PRICE
Reg. $15.00 $988
SALE PRICE
Reg. $18.00
SALE PRICE
$1188
KNIT TOPS
l imited Group, Bv PLUS.ONE,
BOBBIE BROOKS •"d SWITCf.f .
MATES.
Reg. $6.00
SALE PR ICE
'
Reg. $8.00
SALE PRICE
Reg. $11 .00
SALE PRICE
BETTER
DRESSES
f11hlon Hill fro"' The Wor1d'1
l ••d•"9 D11i9111n '"d Men11f1c·
lu11" ;" 0"1 •"d Two Pi1c1
Styt11 •.• l"cl11din9 PATTY,
JULIE MtllEll. IUllT STANLEY.
Alt"'" F•1~io~ '"i¥1l1 fo r Fill!
ONE GROU P $1288 Reg. $33-$39
SALE PRICE
ONE GROUP $1788 Reg. $39-$-45
SALE PRICE
CAPRI
SETS
M1tchi"9 Co-ordi"•le1 F~1h io11 •
1d bv WEST .SET. PLU S-ONE
JODEE. JR. HO USl l BOBBIE
I ROOKS
ON E GROUP
Reg. to $1288
$25.00
SALE PRICE
ONE GR OUP
Reg. to $1988 ~!1L~ PRICE
ONE GROUP
Reg. to $2488 $37.00 .
SALE PR ICE
Shorts
Short Culottes
Reg. to $8.00
SALE PRICE
$388
Reg. to $1 1.00 $488
SALE PRICE
Reg. $13.00
SALE PRICE
$588
PANTI ES
ONE GROUP $688 Reg. to $17 1 ONE GROUP $1788 ONE GROUP $2288 I Reg. to SIS Reg. $24.00 RelS45-$56 Reg. $1.00
SALE PRICE 19 ~
•. FASHION ISLAN D • Nlw rou llACH • WISTCLlff PLAZA SALE PRICE SALE PRICE SA E PRICE SALE PRICE --------------~~~~--~~~~~....i i-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'
• • t '
,.
L
---·--· ·----------------------·-----·------~--------------------------·--.. --------
Thurs., A09. 17, 1970 Ba<k·To-Sc~I S.Cti0<1 Supplamant to The DAILY PILOi~t •
Accessories Score with Minis or Midis
Fashion's WKllctate these
daya is a wardr.otie of lengths
- a '\iappy prophecy for
fasb\Mltes who can't decide
belWMn the mini or the midi.
Now that the two-length
debal:e has reached ·amicable
proportions ror all concerned,
aceessoriz.ing becomes the big
issue.
While scarves. belts and
chains are de riguer on the
fashion scene for everybody,
the clever woman will create
some of her greatest looks via
some jewelled accessorizlng.
For the midi wearer, for in-
ll t a n c e , a conversational
animal pin seL wilh a colorful
Linde Star and worn at mid-
calf level on texturized stock-
ings is bound to be a likely at-
tention getter. The m l n i
wearer, to color her fashion
independence in an e y e -
catching way, might tie a gai-
ly striped grosgrain ribbon if
used below her knee and at-
tach two star jewelled pins,
each with a different star.
N itde Look Up-to-date Teens Turn Back Clock for Jewelry;
Ottt---Op aqite
In for Falt Velvet Ribbon Chokers, Shell Cameos Return
Back-to -school Time
Prompts Safety Review
~Sdaool'1 Optn -Safety
Wed" signs soon will begin to
appear, remlndlng motorists
that tt won't be Jong before the
.streets will be crowded with
youngsters going to school.
For the child returning to
grade school or going for the
first time, the approaching
school tenn is an ideal time to
teach or review pedestrian
safety rules. Whether a child
walks to school or goes by car,
bus, or bike, there are some
basic safety procedures every
child should know. Including
preschoolers in home safety
lessons is also one way to
bridge tbe · gap for · you.nger
children wh: feel left out
knowing that older brothers
and sisters are going to
school
To make learning about
safety fun. Playsk:ool
research ruggests using relat-
ed toys as "teaching aids." A
wide variety of vehicle toys
can be used to simulate traffic
situations. Toys are the pre-
schoolers textbooks, the tools
of his work and play. With
properly creativity, learning
abut safety c;an be runJor all .
Begin b y familiarizing
children with various Yehlcles.
Two new vehicle toys, a Take-
Apart Car and Take-Apart
Dump Truck, are authentic
looking examples of a car and
a truck. Both can be taken
completely apart and put back
together , to challenge a
Blocks are an excellent ac-
companiment to Yehicle toys
for teaching about safety. Use
plain blo<lcs to build roadways,
aelectitlg the appropriate sites
and shapes for curbs and traf-
fic lanes. Discuss w h a t
building the children will pass
going to school and use blocks
for these. Stack red, yeUow
and green colored blocks for
stop and go lights and explain
color.
To make traffic signs, cut
the shapes out or the ap-
propriate color paper or plain
paper ~lored to correspond to
the actual sign, Letter the
Sig~, permiUng youngSters to
help wtiere possible. Stack
alphabet blocks for sign PQSts,
afllx each sign to the top block
with tape, and put in ap-
propriate place on roadway.
As each sign is being con-
structed, point out the shape
of the sign and what it means.
To demonstrate pedestrian
safety rules, use the wood peg
characters that come with
toys like the Play&kool Take-
Apart Car and Dump Trucks.
DTERY
SMO•S 'Olt
m •· 111t1 11.
Cftll llMH • J4&.l17'
With each passing day, it
b e co m e s increasingly ap-
parent that the longer lengths
are going to monopolize the
fashion scene this Fall. Now
that that matt~r is finally set·
tied, the next big issue ap-
pears to be what to do with
those 15 or so inches between
the hem and the floor.
Back to their classrooou black velvet ribbons held close
and their books go the aware,
involved sutdents o( tqday's
generatioo of back t o
schoolers. 'Ibey are aware
that it's their world, that they
want to make it better. They
will .•• and loog before they're
on the other end of a genera-
tioo gap! For such innovating
baek.-iooUng the young
distaff crowd has definitive
ideas about the jewelry ac·
cessories tbey!ll lake along.
Here are a few of them, com-
piled by the Jewelry Industry
Council.
to the throat. Bar and stick
pins are yet more attic
discoveries finding th e i r
useful, charming ways into
modern teen wardrobes. Carv-
ed coral and ivory bring back
yesteryear's grace in earrings,
bracelets, pendants and pins.
watches reflect the nuances ol
the twenty-first c e n t u r y •
Matching them for fashion ex·
perti!e are rigid wrist circlet
Both ways provide more ways
to flash her ever-growing
ever.:expanding charm col·
lection.
sk.1JlfuUy adapted for school preschoolers m a n u a I dex-
.hoors and afler. tcrity, while acquainting him
with the vehicle and its com·
,BACK TO
SCHOOL!
Well, the hosiery experts
must have anticipated the pro-
blem because they've got
some fun ideas for ac-
commodating the longuette.
First of all, from a fashion
point of view, the magic word
is "opaque." Whether it be
sheer opaque or a heavier
variety, the nude look is no
more.
If you are going to lake to
the midi in a gradual way,
start with a skirt that buttons
up the front. That way, you.
can unbutton to the thigh for
that mini feeUng. A body suit
is the lates:t word far this
separate, allowing snappy col-
or continuity between bodice
and leg.
1( yw are not yet ready to
abandon the mini skirt, but
have joined the f a s h Io n
bandwagon with a maxi coat,
knee highs (known back in the
'old days' as ~ sox) are
great for tying the two
together.
Incidentally, if you are an a
college girl's budget and plan
on keeping pace with the
fashion scene, you might not
have to scrimp quite so much
on the things you want if you
exercise a little care and take
some lime to bring those post·
swnmer legs back to life.
A stocking wardrobe is
becoming as important as the
other accessories, and as you
well known, nothing is harder
on hosiery than rough scaley
Teen girls like the looks
their grandmothers wore in
their youtbful days. Chokers,
dog collars made out of
everythlna from bands _of
leather to demure velvet tib-
boos ~p keep the emph!15is
on thole sumy, youthful, full-
ol11W"P09t faces. Earrings,
whether fer pierced or non-
pierced ears. increase the s.iu
Of heir antique motifs and
wedding band stules to provide
more face framing.
'Ladylike and gracious as the
Old World Empire a r e
medallions of Stell cameos,
black onyx and hand painted
miniatures suspended from
line Drying
M~t durable -press
garments are designed for
machine drying. But , when
you do Hne-dry, use the
gentlest washing m e th o d
possible to avoid wrinkling,
since you won't have the
benefit of dryer be.at to
remove wrinkles.
But on to today's jewelry
fashions for a definite change
or tempo: rigid golden neck
circlets dangling c h a r m s ,
medallions, pendants, even
Spinning together the two
golden tones or white and
yellow creates another artful
mix of "now" pin s, pendants.
necklaces, bracelels, earrings
and neck chains that can be
GRANDMA JEWELRY IS ALL NEW TO TEENS
Cameos, Neck Ribbons Make Big Comeback
Social occasions get lovely ponent parts.
enhancement from cultured~lr~:::;;~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~~~~~il pearl jewelry that delicately
emlfwizes a )'()Ung lady's
growing up time. And sbe
doesn't have to be told that
pearls ~e a peak fashion
jewel for this school year!
Watches are sbrt of opera·
tional necessities for school
life, but with a definite fashion
purpose. Faces and bands
cheerfully sprout large doses
of color to give those busy
school hours added dash. For
after hours, her dress watch is
a bracelet with delicate tex·
turings on face and band.
Rings are especially teen
preened in petite styles that
accommodate smaller seml·
precioos stones and smaller
hands. Her favorites are her
birthstone ring (she can pair it
with an ident bracelet Inset
with her best-loved stme, her
birthstone), ands u nth et I c
stone rings with matching
bracelets, earrings or pen-
dants. Adjustable rings set
with cu1tured. pearls, jade or
onyx, with 1.odiae signs, or
plain golden bands are more
bell-ringing. styles she'll take
in hand back to !Cbool.
W ii son Said It
Without popular education
no government which rests on
popular acUon can long en·
dure; the people must be
1Chooled in the knowledge and
tr possible in th.e virtues upon
which the maintenance &nd
success of free institutions de-
pend. -Woodrow Wilson
Boys & Girls
Start smart with
high grades In top
young fashions at
low school budget
prices.
... , ..... $650 Ollcf JNM
M1111y Color1
All Sl191
Botany Shirts
$3.50 FIOM
AT
I•••••-.. OFFICIAL •
• HIADQUAITIR1 •
• FOi
• GllLS HIGH •
SCHOOL
• GYM WIAR • ,. ...... ~
BOYS
SWEATERS .,
PURITAN
W-sli.We, Y-k, Cr-
Heck, Pollo..,_
legs and feet. If you want to,p;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii put your pennies to better use
and avoid wm~ ex-
penses due to neg1ect, try this
inexpenSive cure-all.
Before you slide into the tub,
rub some Vaseline petroleum
jelly into your legs giving a bit
of special atleotiOn to the 81·
tra rough spots ~ the
heel and on the sides ol the
feet. You need Spend no more
time than that. While you are
lounging in tbe warm water,
your pores wtll be driJ>kihg up
the moisture l<ist. during.those
months in tlie aun. Altier your
bath, towel. off,the e 1 c es s
petroleu m ·Jelly, I A protective
film will remain behind and
you won't ~ know it'~
there.
Knee highs are great fer
long panta, too. ill fhiJ ia-
stance, howeYer, try to flod a
pair with some ankle iatereat.
It's fun to have 1 lltUe detail
work in places where it's not
eip<cted.
Gaucho pants or knickers
will be' stealing a bit of the
sbow from the sports scene
thiS Fall. Herc, too, the knee
high Is tile ticl<et.
BACK TO SCHOOL
with
Ellen
Tracy
Wl1TCLIF• PL.UA
HIWPORTll IHH
/
Still struggling for ice cubes?
THERES A BffiER WAY!
WITH THIS
FRIGIDAIRE ... SIDE·BY -SIDE
with AUTOMATIC ICE-MAKER
Dts!er Door.
EtsJ' Ind Ill to dlan~ door f~t decor to NIC JU
..itd!t11 or JOUf lftOOd.
Automatic Ice
llalter
liAs, lrttzts, ttletstS cubes
Into doof se~tr. AJ1111\omfl·
lclll)'. "" till. No spill.
21.9 cu.~
with 211 -lb. site •ertlc•I
lrttttr, less lllin 36• wide.
Frost-Proof!
'fol'l lltftf dlfrost •••ill!
Fully Adjustable.
Shelm lrlDft IP or .,,.,. It lit foods of In'/ Ml&t!L Swllch
• plttHltl Oietl to • tlltlq. size shtlf in $tCOflds.
COMPLmLY
INSTALLED s5991s
Aw•ll•b1• h1 Colori
•*no tifrt ch•r9tl
411E.17th St~
COSTA MESA -6-46-1684
Dally 9 to 6, Mon-Fri 9 to 9
~ I
I
M•ny favorite name br1nds including:
Interwoven Socks
Munsingwear
Underwear
Manhatten Shlrta
Ernst Ties
Pacific Trail
Jackets
GIRLS'
DRESSES
Sizas 4-14
From
6.98
Girls! Girls! Girls!
SKIRTS
TOPS
JUMPERS
SWEATERS
SIZES 4 TO 14
FROM
e CAPRI$ BY WHITE STAG
• I
.
rnas1e1 r har ~Jll
'
660 Nertll c .. t Hltflway
l.otHOIMU.Cellf,
Loh of F,,, '•r•illt
Air Coll4itlo111d
Op•n 1 D•v• "''..,. .. ' ''""" PHONI 494,9774
MONTESSORI
INTERNATIONAL
SCHOOLS
START YOUR CHILD
OFF RIGHT WITH
A MONTESSORI
EDUCATION
AGES 1V. TO f
Your
Child
Needs
A
Montessori
Education
To
Establish
The
Joy
Of
Learning
DON'T WASTE THE
IMPORTANT
FORMATIVE YEARS .••
pro1tid• • 1ound •ch1cttl•11•I
founcftfio11 for your ,, ••
•~hool child.
INTERNATIONAL
MONTESSORI
SCHOOL
CONCEPTS
, ,
• • • ,
' . . • -e E1d1 c.hil.I f1u9hf il'Hli•idu.Jty
•f hi1 OWll ,.c.,
• . .
e Applic•lion of tho hi9hf.1
1i•11d1'rd 1 of fht Mont•••~
e Accrtd1!1d Mo11ltnorl
lt•cht n 011ly.
e School Accr•di!tlion by
Atttcl•fitn Montouorl
l11t1r•11•fio11tlt.
• • • •
• • . Ages 2Yito 9
Fall Enrollments '
CALL
COSTA MESA •••
645-2122
NEWPORT BEACH
54'-2516 ; •
r .
... ~ ...... ·-.•... 121·3·)
S... MMJc.e , • JI J·l2Mtj7
• s.t. ........ , . IOl·fll4'11
M....., .,,,,, 40W7J.~
INTERNATIONAL
MONTESSORI
SCHOOLS, INC.
• • .
PRIVATE SCHOOL(
DEDICATED TO :
• QUALITY EDUCATION
--· -··----.. ---------------· --··-________________________ _.__~--------------
r
r
I
I
[
·-----------------·
~· a.ck.fo.School SoctiM Suppl•-19 The DAILY Pl\."' ,,,u ... , Auf. '11, 1"11
Bicycle
.
:Safety
Revi ewed
As the sight• and sounds of
wmmer -swimming, pie
Ncking, camping, cycling, and
sandlot ball games -slide
slowly down the back (If
August, hard by the Labor
Day Weekend will appear that
dreaded ogre .•. the yellow
3d>ool bus. An estimated ti
million American youngsters
and teachers head back to
ichool this year.
For the kids the challenge of
a new grade lies ahead. There
are new experiences to look
forward to -seeing old
friends again and making new
ones. For the teachers, there'•
the expectancy of seeing a
new gefl(..,.ation acquire the
knowledge necessary to make
them productive individuals
and citizens.
What most kida don't
know, however, another "old
friend" is going back to school
wlth them. The Bicycle
Institute of America, Ion g
known and depended UJKln by
educators, will be on hand to
greet school children and their
teachers this year with a new
generation of attractive, in-
fonnative bicycle s a f e t y
mati?rials.
The first thing the kids
might be likely to spot inside
the school door this year is
one of a series of eight bike
salety hall posters. Each of
these colorful and stylish
posters slams home a single
safety theme with a mazimum
of visual impact .and a
mlnim11m of verbiage.
Another new arrival on the
bike safety education scene
this year is the Bicycle
Jnstitute's "Safe 0 river
License" which will be issued
to kids all over the country
who qualify as Safe Bicycle
Drivers and pledge to keep
their bikes in good mechanical
condition. 'l1le new B i k e
Driver License was designed
as an educational tool for
teachers and safety program
directors. It explains to the
kids how to drive their blke1
properly to get t~ most fun
and safety from them. It i
1u~rates how kids and their
parents can safety check their
bikes. And, i1 lists the a ~inti
9f the Bicycle lnstitute's lft'ke
Safety Code for safe and
$killful riding.
After the youngster has
qualified as a safe bike rider
th is year, and bis bike suc-
cessfully passes a safety in-
spection, a new, colorful aaf&-
tv decal is available from the
BIA to be placed on his bike
as a sumbol of his major step
in assuming the responsibili·
ties of a bike driver.
A growing number or states
have even adopted state-wide
bicycle salety education pro-
grams for official ioclusion in
the school curriculum, through
the state department or public
instruction. The overaU pro-
gram was designed by the BIA
to improve the attitudes and
behavior or youlhlul dri vers
by encouraging them to con·
duct themselves as responsible
operators of trarnc vehicles,
ruther than simply t h e
possessors of toys.
Authorities who have studied
the program feel that one of
its chicl advantages is the
teaching or the basic elements
of survival in a traffic
oriented society to children
during their m o s t im
pressionable ages. It is fell
that this approadl will not on·
ly help t.o preserve their life
now at bicyclists, but becasue
basic traffic elements per-
taining to cars and bikes are
usually the same. such in·
struction will help them drive
cars lntelligently during theit
adult life.
These material.;; are not
available to children of the
general public d i r e c t 1 y .
However, those safety prG-
gram direct.ors and edcuators
Interested in additional in·
fonnation on state-wide bicy-
de safety education programs
or bicycle safety materials,
*-'1)d "'rite on organlzaUon
letterhead to the Bicycle
\lnltitule n( America, 122 East
42nd Street, New York, N.Y.
fOOJ7.
Match mates
Little glrlB go to 11,.p with a
toy animal dreo<!<!d just the
way they are to koep them
company. One nightwe ar
designer matcheJ: her ylaid
with white Ceathcr-sCltc,h col·
tm blend gaucho pant pajflmft
with 11 long-sleeved robe. Both
the robe and pa/am.a are trim· rned with a wh te lace ruffle.
A llttle dog dressed in the
11me pJ.ajd stlckl hil nose out or the pocktl.
Our lower-than,-usual prices chase
away the back-to-school blues., · !
Women'' elastic leg briefs In
wt.lie and pcntels, polyester
tricot, aizes S-M-l.
3 for $1
Women's stretch nude
heel panty hose in
fashion shade,, sizes
pet./med., med./tall,
tall. Fashion shades.
A Penney buy!
129
Shirt sale
for co-eds.
2 tors7
Reg. $4 2 torsa
Rog.$5
Tailored claula, body shim, sqfari
loolu and more. Solids, stripes,
prints. long sleeves and roll-ups.
Many with never-iron Penn Prest.t;
Misse1 and junior size1. Don't talce
the 1hirt off his back!
Men's ·
5.98jeans,
now5;00.
Sturdy crau dyed
twill jean1 with slim
Western styling, permanent
center crease. Of Dacron
polyester/Avril rayon Penn Prest,
so they niwer need ironing. In stone
green. ueant/coflee 0< bay blue.
Special buyl Men's acrylic knit shirts
featuring regular collar styling with
placket frf)nt, short sleeves, assorted
solid color and stripes. Sizes S·M-l-Xl.
3so
"'-'•80%0rlo ..
acryli</20% oylon
wb. Relnforwd
heel. In plenty .,f
colon ••• I sin
fits all
2 fo• $1
CHARGE THESE VALUES AT YOUR LOCAL PENNEY STORE I
• ~ • I •
·~~
. ... 4 \
I "
----~----------------....-------~ ..... -----..-..-----------------~---
..... la time t• ..
eGn N' '•y fa•il* at rft*C
-~ ................. RelnpMH'1 today .,.._..
that .. ~·--.. .... , ..... lllaad la M)J
n -"• to It"• Ma customers.
'Die 18"1 of tbe 0.....,.
C.out area .,erar .i fNIB Ma
1e1t1t1me st.nd ID CoMa ....
t.. _. ~ a&·M
He'll Draw You
Bob Davis, caricaturist, fine artist and sculptor, will
be at Hemphill'• new store, 54 Fashion Island, from
1 to 5 p.m. on Saturday to draw caricatures at. cus-
tomers and other visitors -particularly the young-
sters. The drawings will be free, of course.
Fatho1n.J of Comfort
P~~
Original HI TIDE
$19
Whin your f ttl come first
you can't ital Pena/jo's ;ouncy
HI-TIDE/or tlownriihl luxurio11s
comf or/. Another Ptnd/jo ori1inal,
tnlfltMelda'll_,wM ... ~ IDd m•••r•
... .., .,,.. ...... fer .-di ol tbe com-.... ~:.:.: ~ =·· retail .... and ~ ff.w Ma ..... when it WU OIJowtal • JOliey ol upclatlnC
GpeDllt at 1131 N..,..-t JW., and .......... the fadlltlel
• Colla ...._ fie 11 di a Wfl7 few ,..,.. fte sillul ~ .... cMrse II &M .... .... ... movttl dlJla tw ~ aft«
adlltlaul 9IMIG"'lll& 4utJel Jt WU lounilld, llut ii DOW
•t die famiJy'• ....... ...... ...... It.I SSth locaUon fn tbe
Jn AlMmbra. ame locatlon.
la JU nner, Wes• head-'lben bav. been many
=u·a ~ !-::: el~ remoileliftCI clurilll the 1 e
'l'lleJ eperate lne diltinctly yeua, howfter, and tl)ere will
ieplnte departmmtl In tbe CIODtiDue from time to time,
t.-.iuare-root .,.. • t pledcea both Hemphill men. Even the relaUvely "voun1" Fublaa JJland. ., .. We --i.u ... In aerv"""• ~Mesa store In lta dozen .,._._ ... yearl of operation W a I
evtryGDe wbo comet into thl remocleJed eomptetely once
at.ore," Bryan Hemphill aid, and 1 Hria of minor lm-
u Ille autllnecl bil family'I proft1MMa 11 under way
bl,,.,. phi..,..y. ''That virtuaJJv eontinuously at both
rne11111," he added. ''that •• " have to lt.ock all kinda of extra retail stora. Jarce. otra wide and utra In ita early daya, the ftnt
nuJI 11zes of lboel." Hempblll'1 wu operated by
He CIODCluded: "We altemp& Ed Hemphill and bil wife kept
to have lhoea bl stock to fit boob. When Bryan bad com-pleted a business education ~ wbo comes throulh the course at USC and served •
stint In the army, be !Mame
Tbe shoes all carry top na· lldtv• ln the family business. tlona1 brand nama, too. 'lb.at b a a b e e n a n 0 t b e r AJ a rewanl for their many
1HEIE All A l>ODN GIEAT
SHOE NAMES, IUT fN SANDAIS CAN
YOU . 11llNK OF MOIE DIAN-ONE?
••trademark'' of the Hamphill years of Hrvice to the com-
operaliona since their begin-pany, the elder Mr. and Mn. 54 FASHION ISLAND
ninC-Wben Ed Hemphill, Handempblll were made president Newport Center • Opp. BrMdway
ooet.Jme lboe salesman In the vice president, respec-644-4223
old.Crystal Department Store, ~tiv~· ely~,~of~the~com:~pan~y~. ====================~ fint started bis own store ln ir;
the San Gabritl VaUey, he
stocked It with national brand
aboes.
It Illa been a point of pride
Ua.at the company always bas
offered "branded" ~
dile.
Another point of p r l d e
tbreu&b the yean baa been the
selection or construction of llll1ol lhoet take a beating from moet
actfvt you~atere. Breath In' Bruahtd
Plgekln• Hulh Puppl11• lhou bounce
beck with a quick bruthlng that
IWl'l llttlt boya llkt to do. StHI
lhanka add extra support too. You
aupply the boy. We have
thtlholl. $10 t• $12.
superily sty/1J, with Pena/jo's txduJiPt Play
ArcA construction, cushiony foam inntrsolt anJ demi-lift wtdtt.
Onu JOU wear them, thtJ' II 61(01111 yoNr foot-fashion m•insl•J
54 FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT CENTER
'4M22J Hemphill's
----·----------------
14 'AIHION ISLAND
$10.50 to fl6.00
according to iii• ·
Thurt., Aut·. 27, 1970, H1mphnl'1 Supeftmtnf to 1"e DArL V PILOT =J
we're proud as can be
to bring you
THI R TRIDE IT~,
SHOB
the finest
children's shoe going
Do come In end IH why we're so excited, let
1ohool-dey shoes. An4 play 1hot1. Sunday on ...
And party ones. ShoH for every possible rH•
•on. Shott for boya. ShoH for girls. Shoes for
beblt1 on up. All with that famous Stride Rite
quality, fit end veue built right in. All fitted fo
)•rfe~tlon by our experienced staff who act H
If they haven't • cue In the world but fitting
thlldren'a fHt. And know · 1omethin9? They
haven't,
54 Fashion Island • Newport Center • Opposite Broadway • 6~223
Use Your JukAmer1cerd, Mester Charge or Hemphlll Cher9•
' '
Fanzily's f\fen
Three generations of
Hemphill "men" ge-t in-
to act. Founder ·of the
family business, G. Ed-
ward Hemphill , poses
in picture at left wit~
bis son, Bryan. and
Bryan's sons, Brett, 4,
and Gregg, 2. Above,
grandfather offers a
"show and tell" lesson
in shoe business.
lbdayS go-anywhere,
do-anything Hush Puppies·
Simple dttalllng casts this Hush Puppies•
heel In the role of a ahoe for 111
season•. And moat occasions. A
classic pattern for your new •
wardrobe thla aeason.
$15.
14 FASHION ISlAND
.... .,... c.te~
0,,. ..... .....-644-4211
T\lrn out-tum on-in tho e slinky sneakers
1that girls of every age rate Number One._.
)(eds have the trim st) Ii~, the go-io ~ I-.... colors you want, the foot-coddling comfort , .... that's a Kcds tradition. Whatever your .
.th ing may be, you'll do It better in Kcds!
WHITE
WITH 11.UI lltlM
rlAVY WITH
ltED TRIM
54 FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT CEN11R
OPPOSITE BROADWAY _ ....... 2U
_ ................... s ............................... ______________ __
Thun., A . t7, 1t11, H.m fll'• t to 11te DAILY PILOT-$ 1.
F==================================z:=--================;;:;;;=======================~) ' i
-
-.A-nnouncing .
:J-af f :J-fing :J-a!J~ion!J
~EWEL;
BLACK .CALF ~ .... -$17.
BROWN & BLACK BABY
LIZA'RO PRINT ON CALP. -~ $18.
PLYMOUTH
BLACK CALF
BROWN CALF.
---------------
/rom
Enna Jetticks·
THE FASHIONABLE SHOE
THAT MAKES LIFE
COMFORT ABLE.
$18.
SKYLARK
IN BLACK & TAUPE
. 54 FASHION ISLAND, NEWPORT CENTER 644-4221
---· ·--------.-..... ...... _ ... _ ....... _ .. ...._._ _____ .....
I
J
I
t
)
I I
,I
I'
,1
I ,,
I
--·--·----,
Store Manager
Surrounded by smart interior decor and tust under some of the hanging can·
delabra which accent the J>eautlful appointments of Hemphill's new store is
Parl Shoemaker, manager ol the shop at M Fashion Island. He and other
members of the store's staff are now ready to serve customers in Hemphlll's new Harbor Area location.
r==============;;:=============~=======~
..
~e"""' Comfy• Slippers
$9
54 FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT CENTER
OPPOSITE BROADWAY -644-4223
1HERB ARB A DOZEN GREAT
SHO! NAMES, BUT IN SANDALS CAN YOU
THINK OF MORE THAN ONE?
BERNARDO
11Cm•" ii a well·l'OUll4e4
1po{t of a 1andal11turd1
anough to 10 •t&l.Jdna lit,
graceful for 1taytna at home
ln. Sinall, inedJum or J.,.p,
1n 111pplt leathu, too.
54 FASHION ISLAND
Newport Center • Opp. Broadw•y
644-4223
10dayS ~-anywhere, _
do-anything Hush Puppies·
Tht aoft look In new dreaay flat 1tyllng for young
ladltt. By Hu1h Pupplea•. Thia 1mooth leather
moo tot g1t1 add1d flair from lta 11ddl1 and
nallhtad ornament. In a sweet
uray of colort. $17.
14 •ASHION ISLAND e Newpert Cettter o,,. ""4wtJY-644·4211
a
J 'ftMwt., Aul· 27, 1971, Hem,Nll'1 S.,,,l11Mnt te '"'9 DAILY PllOT--7
PRETTY P AMPERERS
by Pe+wfjo in
CAMEL SOFfSKIN
Coddle your feet in carefree softness created of comforting Softskin leather In FaW1
"'ost popular color-Camel. Decidedly .. today .. styles to usher In Falll
Blue • Red • Brow n • Bl~de
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FASHION'S NEWEST CRUSH!
CRINKLE PATENT
,-...
Glisten , •• th is Fall ••• In Crinkle Patent, a young leather
thaf a cru5hed to core s5 your feet.
/
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54 FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT CENTER
Opposite Broadway1 • 644-422·3
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MAKES FLORSHEIM
SHOPPING EASY AT
54 FASHION ISLAND
r
Most men CfisJi~e 1hoppln9. Wt know that • • • so we Clld JC)methin9
•bout It. Designed a 1tore thet m1~es 1hoppin9 eesy. S~Oftt 9f new,
superbly cra~ed Florsh.im Shoes ire on open di1pl1y, so you cen 'browse
It leisure, without '"Y interruption. Hive 1 question? Went • try-on?
We'N be handy, But 'tfl then, you'r• on your own. A men's store •.•
tlesfgned for a man's comfort and convenience. And a come as you
ere store ••• whether you're Clressed for a hoard meeting or a ban
~1me. This Js tht w•y 1 man shops for shoes • • • Flonhetm Shoes I
Give us 1 fry.
Most Rorsh.im styles $19.95 to $29.95/Most Imperials 1tyltt $38.95
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"""'·' Auf. 27, 1,71, Hempltltl't l\lpplwent .. n.. DAILY PILOT-f --·-----... ,.,. ___ ... _ -.... ·--
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54 FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT CENTER • 644-4223.
Opposite lro1Cfway
I •A...tc-'4 e .. ...., C .... e H•pfilffl't ~
$25.
Ntvy and Bleck Calf
Lett'• go. Casual. Dressy. Tollored. Whatever.
You'll find the florahelm Women'• Shoe Collection
hoa tht beat of everything. Come aee what w• have
for you. Come '" how fine 1hoet were meant to be-
for ftt ond fashion. They're on qlsplay right now.
ltop by. flor1helm Women'• Shoe Colltcilon. Here. Now.
$20.
lluk Patent, llaclr,
llut tnd lrtwn Ctlf
WOMEN'S IHOI COLLICTION '
$23.
Multi·Ctlor Corktttt
$24.
lltck with Brown
Trim.
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Kids Like
'Grownup'
Collection
Shoe stylists are taking the
kids quite seriously these
days, as evidenced by the new
fall styles for children. All or
the latest adult trends-from
buckles to bru she d
Jcather-wDI be found in
children's shoes in abundance
when scbool bells ring.
There Is a selection or
children'• shoes from Hush
• Puppies that reOects this
father/son -motber/daugth-
er family tr.end ..I It's
avallable during "back-to-
school" days at Hemphill'•
new Fashion Island store.
As up-to-date H they are
ladylike, "Cina" shoes come
In an inviting array of com-
INTERIOR OF NEW HEMPHILL'$ AT S4 FASHION ISLAND FILLED WITH LIGHT, SftACE, FUNCTIONAL BEAUTY
Modern F1cll~IH H1v.e Been Strong Tr.demi rk of F1mlly 8uslne11 Operations for 37 Years
plementary colors, includi,, ... -===============================================================================. blue/red, black/white, brow
beige, and green/whJte.
ov ·I buckle and the hint ol
• ~ higher heel make these sho
tops on the fashion list fo
m1sses.
The collectjon includes :
smart chukka boot t h 1 ••L I " f ' ava, or boys. Availabl1
ln either smooth or brushec
leather in a variety of colors
this boot ls rugged enough tr
mas.t~r th~ playground, yet h
sufftc1ently dressy to be ~om
to church.
For girls Is the majestic ~Jester." Primarily a bMheG
leather shoe, the "Jester" ac
' ,. tually combines the beSi or
both lea!Mrs by the use of a
buckle holding a shiny "kilty"
Jn place. A slightly elevatetf
heel makes this shoe as stylist
as anything Mom m i g h t
choose for herself.
Another Hush Puppies con
tributlon to modern footwear
for the young ladies is thf
''Tangier," an updated versior or the classic penny moccasin
Vibrant colors I n c I u d (
patriotic red, bottle green
puma brown and FlorentlO(
• ~ tan. A smooth leather shoe
the "Tangier" also has tha'
hint of higher heels so orter
wanted for dressy occasions.
Another popular shoe for
boya it a monk strap slip-or
that la the rough. tough aplt-
tin' W.ge of Dad's latest
shoea. Dubbed the "Johnny,"
this aolJcl favorite II-made in
leather in colon raoging from
I riar bron and iunamoke to
black baff alo.
The final contrlbuUoo to the
grownup loot In the Huah Pu~
· pies line tbla fall Is the
"Troy," 1 aqu1re-toed brushed
leather tie-oa that carries ore
m qu1 we .
Jts moccuJn lt)'linc quite well.
A tough cushioned collar aod
color choices of gunsmoke,
houn' daw1 or bitter chocolate
mate for a reaJJy 1dult look.
U your kldl hop Into these
bl1b-styled shoes thll fall,
I •,. they'll bt comfortable ud
atyu.tt N well • .. ~~~---
$14
TO
$17
54 Fashion Island
Newport Center
Tll
CLINIC ..................... , ... ......._ ...........
_ Sl?ES: -4'/i TO J I
WIDTHS: AAA TO D
Opposite Broadway
644-422l
'r
$19
White, Bleck,
Brown, Go ld
ntroduci.ng
the newest
arrivals
WINTHROP
SHOES
at
14 FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT CENTER e NEWPORT BEACH
They're here -the smartest, most up.to-date
-----ttne-ohhues, to go with the latest in
apparel fashions. They combine top quality,
expert designing, and comfort -
all for your wearing pleasure. Come in for an
Introduction to Winthrop's "Live Ones".
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Tt.urt,, AA.f. 27, 1970, Hemphlll'e Suppltment to The DAILY PILOT 11
$20
8et9• Suede
end also
Brown Celf
•20
Bleck and Brown
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Ready to Serl'e
Al Curren seats htmself "at the ready" on shoe
salesman's stool at Hemphill's Fashion Island. Al is
one of five persons who staH the new store and will
personally serve ·many of the customers who visit
Hemphill's new Harbor Area outlet.
7/
Evans
(Ju~
You deserve lht be~t. Evan s
Ca'lunl3 give you the shoes
lhat a re slip1>er-sott anJ
fa shio navle Indoors or
out. You're alwaya In
Cash ionnlole c:om!llt t
wilh Evans.
,
$16.
Sahara Boot
Sizes to H
17.IO
Sahara Oxford Sizes to 13
Hemphill's
M FASHION ISLAND
Newpeit C..._ -'44-4W
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Got the Goods
Keith Miller, Hemphill's salesman, stands amid the
variety of stock the Fashion Island store oilers its
customers. The wide variety of merchandise. beau-
ty of interior decor and lure of lots pf free parking
hopefully will bring you face to face with Keith so
he can serve you soon.
BERNARDO
MRNORCA
SOFT, SOFI' CONTOURED
LEATHER TO HUG THR INSTEP
AND PUT A RING AROUND TIIH TOE
54 F SHION ISLAND
Newport Center • Opp. lf'Ntlw•y
644-4223
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One Word Tells the
Story of Hemphill's
That one word tells the story
of the Hemphill family shoe
business and its growth.
Founded 37 years ago by
"Eddie" Hemphill, an im·
mlgrant to the San Gabriel
Valley rrom the farmlands of
Nebraska City, Neb., the
business has grown and pros-
pered more by plan than hap-
penstance.
Arter working in the shoe
department of the old Crystal
Department Store In Alham-
bra, Hemphill launched out on
bis own.
He started a shoe store In
1933, moved two years later to
the new location that that first
store still occupies in Alham-
bra and ~gan a series of
minor and major renovations
whlch have gone on until to-
day.
Twelve years ago, upon the
LEATHER OXFORD
e W hite
e T•n
e Smok•cl Elk
Men l Women'• e l lue e Ten e Red & White
CANVAS OXfORD
comp1eUon of . his · U S 0
bwiness education and a aunt
in the army, Bryan Hemphill,
Ed's son, brought the famllf.
business to the Harbor Are1.
He opened the store at 1831
Newport Blvd.
Even In the new location,
minor remodelin& -and one
major overhaul and expa nsion
-marked the operation of
Hemphill' s.
Theo, driven by the same
pride which d e m a n d t d ,
always, that the fa m 11 y
business stay up to date, ~
Costa Mesa operation wa.t
moved to an entirely new loca·
lion. 54 Fashion Island.
The new store is bigger and
more modern. And it fulfills
the family pride by provid~
customers with what they lik•
-a comfortable store and
convenient free parking.
Tha SkJppera'
Cholcel Coor,
breathable1 hand-craftea
elk tanned COW•
htda, dries soft
for comfortable
flexlblllty, extra
wear. Built-In
steel shank pro-
vides day long
comfort.
$26
All time favor1te
comfort claealcl
Double deep
heel cushion. separate non-chafe
llnlng eases your
walk. keeps feet
cool, afloat
or ashore..
M Palh'-l•NI e ..._,..... Cent.r -'44-4W
Opp. ....... ,
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'I •
i~troducing )ohansen ...
W' take great pride ln announcing the addition of tlie nam•
lohamen to our enabllshed llnes of beautiful footwear.
Sine~ 1876 theae level~ 1hoes 1iave been crafted In tht cer~,
fined tradition and are the choice of the most dl$crlmln.-
otlng women off ashlon. Come fn today and view thu eu/td.sU1
ooll«:ffon. AU haoe their own co-ordinated handbag!, too.
1 S~J_rom 00.00, 1iandbag1from00.00
tl.e tool. JOU lett I
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t.ment to Tt. DAil Y PILOT-13
54 FASHlON ISLAND
NEWPORT CENTER -644""4223
significant
s1;.pes 0£ t1e 70's
One of the prettiest pumps
thl.r fall boasts the gleam
of gold buckled on a strap
of 3'lky lacofleur ••• a oory
elegant accent to smooth
calfskin .
l•t• <•me with
Ponte
529
tLe lool& 7ou lore I
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l4-Hamphlll'1 Supelement to The DAIL V PILOTs Thur1., Aut. 27, 1970
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A Hemphill Lof>ks ar Shoe Fashions
Bryan Hemphill, Sf, "~
father , G. "Eddie'' Hemphill,
started the Hempblll'a I amily
shoe business 37 years ago ln
Alhambra. ls now general -~anager of the family 's two
retail outlets.
He also is an a.s t u t t
observer o( the cblllJina
fashions and trends ln shoes -au ki.Dds of shoes -sold ln the
meo'a. women's and children's
departments of the company's
stores.
Here are some of his
observations on today's shoes:
OLUdren's Fashions
Today's styles for childreYt are
directed by "fashions."
For girls, crinkle patents,
brown calf and Navy are
leading the way. Straps and
pumps are very .strong, but
the saddle bxf ord is making a
comeback.
Newest version of the saddlt
is two-tone brown suede.
HEMPHILL'S r r ·r T l
At Hemphlll's we take a
good look at fit as well as at
fashions. You need a com·
binarton of both -fit and
fashion -to fully take care of
children's needs as well as
their feet.
lltOAlltlAY ·MAU ..........
llfOI
A 'IACMf •·1 ...
I VICMlf wafl
C WMT llt•fl • ,. • .,.,MNh',.,
I CAMU IWT 1MOP t'att ' "'" '"°' ,,.., • "" CAIOll •• ,, M fltl TOIACC:OlllT Wlrl t t CUMCI JC•Ltrt ...._
• -~ IOO'ftft "'"' • llOTMUMOOO tMHMIT'f lt'•t
~ MTM ~-tnf/f
In boys• styles, the boot and
slip-on square toes are new for
fall. But the wing and tie~n
oxfords are still Important.
Black and brown are about to
win as the color combldation
for oxfords.
And we again stress that fit
ls more important than style
for boys. Wt put our effort&
Into offering fashion footwear
that fits.
Wtmen'• Fasblooa -We
School Shoes
-J::i HEMP~ILL'S NEW LOCATl~~ .. AT FASHION ISLAND ON NORTH MALL
Map Shows Hemphlll's at #54 f Hhion Island, Acro11 from Broadway
A sturdy, comfortable, well-
fitted patr of shoes ls one of
the first items you should have on your b a c k -t o • s c h o o l
checklist. 'Ole time wu never
better for sb>cldng up the shoe
cupboard for anothtr school
year.
SOMEONE'S WATCHING YOUR SWING
ARE YOUR FEET RIGHT 7
. . .
$20
s .. nn•Zbon• white
they are tn
L'l\ZY ... BDIES
Women's Golf Shoes
54 FASHION ISLAND
Newport Center
Opfk lroadway • 64.4-4223
••• make concrete
feel llke grass
These 1nwln1 ahoes were designed by an engi-
neer for pure comfort. then styled by Clarks for
distinctive iOOd looks. They are an entirely new
kind of shoe featuring improved moccasin oon-
structlon, elasticized laces, plantation crepe soles and a radically different last that assures "'
superb flt and exceptional comfort, Try a pal r -you won't want to take them off.
Send Color. Men's $25.
Men'a boot in und only, $26.
54 FASHION ISLAND
Newport Cettter -Opp. halw9y -644-4221
beUeve that the real heavy
look ls on the downtrend.
Our heel picture ls from
high thins to the lower and
more heavy style that goes
well with pants.
The toes are shaped much
the same this year as last,
with a narrower, more dainty
toe on the higher heels.
Broader, heavier toes go .with
the lower heels, but not nearly
as extreme as last year's style
In this area.
We feel the more feminine
look ls here· and definitely ts
In.
Colors which are still strong
are red, blue, tones of brown
arid black.
We feel that women should
wear the types of shoes tbey
fee) right in.·We strtve to have
shoes that cover the whole
scope of fashions and that
means we have boots, too, ln
dilterent colors and materials.
Men'• Fall Faslllon1 ~
There is a great variety lo
men's shoes thls fall. ·
We have the wingtip and
plaln toe brogues.
'111en there are the broad tot
fashion shoes which are selllnl
well with flare pants.
' Aloog with all this, boots ar•
extremely important for fall
.for both the traditional look al
well as the f ashlon look. •
At Hemphill's, we are cater·
lng to customers who llk•
either look.
Brown tones are Jtlll tU
strongest runners ln the col°'
race this season.
Tight Fit
Shoe flt will always be a
personal matter. A Romaa
historian noted that "No ont
of you can tell me where the
shoe pinches me."
DON'T BE
SADDLED WITH
IMITATIONS
. •• insist on
Sf>A.~~.1A1G
$16
the oriainal saddle
that won th• West -North,
South •nd East .. .'It's stlll tlM W
llddlt .,......, •.
HEMPHILL'S
M '"hl9" l1l1n4 e New,ort Ceftter -644-4221 o,,. ...,..,
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IF A BEAUTIFUL SHOE IS YOUR THING . . .
CONLEE
ILACK end NEIGE
LIZARD
•1•
CONLEE
LIZARD BAG
CONLEE
Reef, Bone, White, Bleck Cell:
lteck Petent, Brown Celf, llue
C.lf, Reef Celt MAA to C -
Sizes '4 'h to I 0.
SEE OUR
COLLECTION
FOR
FALL
1970!
A MATIER OF SHAPE AND PROPORTION,
OF LINE FINE DESIGN, PRECISION CRAFTS-
MANSHIP, EXPERT FINISH.
EACH ONE OS THESE NEW VALLEY SHOES .
FOR FALL IS A MASTER PIECE IN ITSELF
.•• YOtlR THING. HERE. NOW. COME
IN WHILE OUR SELECTION IS . COMPLETE.
TAVARES
BROWN CALF
WITH
SWEDE TRIM
•2•
SWISH
BLACK & BROWN
$29
54 FASHION ISLAND -NEWPORT CENTER
OPPOSITE BROADWAY e 644--4223 I
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~-emphln'1 lu,phmeftt te 1'tt DAILY PILOT, Thun., A!f, !1, 1'1t
What' 1 your size?
W • atock AAA to C
••• In 5lzes 4V2 to I()
'
SHOES
•t
saysr Let
Us
Put
NEW
,,
0
In Your Life!
This fa ll. step out Jn fashfon , , , step out In
Vitality Shoes. HEMPHILL SHOES, your con-
venient footwear fash lo11 1hoppi~.9 center! in
Newport Beach, has one of th
1
't most comp, ete
selections of smart shoes you II ue anywhere.
What's more , . , it'a the fine shoefltttrt •t
HEMPH ILL SHOES that put the flt In the VI.
tality Shoe Slogan : F1mou1 for Fit and Fashion,
Popularly priced:-$16 TO $22
BAGS TO MAT.CH
54 FASHION ISLAND
N•wport C•11t•r e 644-42U
UH Yovr BankAmerlcard-Muttr Clt11r9e
or Htmplllll Cll11'9t