HomeMy WebLinkAbout1971-07-06 - Orange Coast Pilot7
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THE SONG HAS ENOED
S.tchmo (190().1971)
Golden Trumpet Stilled
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New Paris Tallas Hope . DAILY PILOT
Held Out ~ti Viet Cong· * * * 1oc * * *
~ount
Jazz Idol
Armstrong
Dies at 71
NEW YORK (U PI) -Louis "Saleh·
mo'' Armstrong, an orphaned waif
from the :streel.'! and bordellos of New
Orleans who became king of the jazz
trumpet and won international acclaim,
died Tuesday at his home only two days
after his 71st birthday.
Even though Armstrong bad been
critically ill and hovered between life and
death in Beth Israel Hospila! only a few
months ago. his death in his sleep at ~:311
a.ro. was unexpected.
He apparently had been making a slow
recovery from setbacks caused by a
kidney ailment and heart trouble,~~ wa.s
strong enough in recent ~eeks to Jotn his
long-li me friend, trombonist Tyree Glenn.
in duet renditions o! such songs as
"Sleepy Time Down .south:" .
In a pre-birthday 1ntcr~1ew w1th. U~l.
Armstrong's. only complaint was his dif-
ficulty in we.I king. , ..
"Work. that's my life, oh yeah .
Armstrong said. "Bul ! wouldn 't want to
go out on the stage with 3 v:alki.ng cane.
Soon as my pins get back 1n shape. ole
Saleh will be back . I'm one man that you
just can't kill." I-le was an American baby , born on the
Fourlh of July, ~.nd his horn be.came an
instrument of international diplomacy
that earned him lhe nickname of
''Ambassador Of Jazz" whether he was
tilaying in Belgrade'. Moscow ~r to a
gathering of Africans in Ghana, his trum-
pet generated excitement. . .
Among his fans was Pres1den~ Nixo.n
..,ho sent him a. telegram durmg his
1truggle for life at Beth Israel. .
He had come a Jong way from sordid
beginnings in New Orleans where he was
born in 1900 of a union betwee11 a turpen·
tine factory worker and a housemaid.
He had an ear for mustc and at an ear-
!See SA.TCHMO, Page Zl
Coast
ll'eaiher
Warm weatller Is ei:pected to
continue along the Orange Coast
today and Wednesday with hlgh11
-predicted in the 70'1 Riong the
beaches. reaching 79 Inland. Low1
in both areas around 60.
INSIDE TODAY
The fury of 6 So1&tlleo.st AM
tuphoon Ms brortoht fighting
virtual/II to n halt in Vietnam.
Stt story, Poat 4.
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Ike'• Brother
Edgar Eisenhou•er, . the. late
president's brother, IS said to
be in critical condition today
following a stroke Saturday.
The B2·year old Eisenhower
had been progressing sati sfac-
tori ly until Monday evening.
Judge Declines
Viet Defendant
Dismissal Bid
FT. MEADE, Md. (AP) -1. milit1.1y
judge today denied a key defense motion
&eeking dismissal of one af fOl,lr charge1
against Oran K. Henderson, the Army
{'1)Jonel accused of participating in an
alleged coverup ol the 1968 May Lai
massacre in Vletnam.
The judge, Cot PMer S. WondotoWsld,
made no comment on why be re(u!led to
dismiss a charge that Henderson violated
a Vietnam command regulation requiring
reporting of actual and suspected war
crimes.
WondolowskJ also rejected 11 de(ense
motiO'l'I lo admit Into evidence the resulb
ol two Army administered polygr~ph
te3ts on Henderson.
Henry Rothblatt. Henderson'• civilian
tawyer, told the judge Henderson posed
botll testa.
On the motion le dismiss one charge,
the defense had argued that the re1ula-
tion is unco.rutituUonally vague and untn·
force.able.
A ruling was alsc expected todly ori a
secoDd defense mcUon.
Rotbblatt opened the h@arlng by .up
lng that the results of the polygrspb e1·
aminaUons last September •nd la1t
P'ebraary should be admitted Jnto
evidence: at Henderson's forthcomlnt
court-marlial. -
The h1wyer told the military ju<fce, COi.
Peter S. Wondolowskl, that In Heu·
derson's ca!M!,-*"" Army la not followir\C
a )ong st.anding policy t1f not proeecuUni 1
1uapecU wbo pau lie detector tesll .
...
an
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President
To Arrive
For Visit
In his first visit lhlt awnmer . .Ptflklent
Nixon was expected to arrive alon1 the
South Coast at 6 o'clock this eveninf to
begin a tw1>week working vacation in San
Clemente.
Air Force One was ei:pected to arrive
at the dinner hour at the MCAS in El
Toro where the standard greeting by
military personnel and dependants wUI
take place.
Alter a short hop by belicoptb' to La
Casa Pacifica In San Clemente, the Chie(
Executive will begin a vacaUon which is
e1pected to include discussions on the
budget and other economic matters.
Earlier today the President -conducted
one of his standard briefings for editor•
in the communicaUons industry.
Top-level executives from 13 Midwest
slates were expected to confer for 11.n
hour with the President durin1 a Kan.sat
City, Mo .. stopover. Several Presidential
aides preceded Mr. Nixon lothe city and
conducted other briefings for the iuestJ
earlier today .
Topics of the scssioru; included welfare
reform . revenue sharing and governmen·
ta! reorganiution.
Announcements about the Prestdent"1
11chedule while in San Clemente will pro-
bably emerge Wednesda)t.
One key member of the Presidential
entourage. Domestic Security Adviser
Dr. Henry Kiuinger, will not ac-
cOmpany the Chltf e1ecutive.
The frequent vi.sitor to San Clemente
remained in Saigon today, engaged ln
to~level talk! with South Vietnamese
leaders.
Secretary of Stale William l\ogtrl,
however, was reported in San ClemenUI
ln advance of the President.
Laguna Agent
Takes Plunge
A Laguna Be-ach. narcotic.a of.
ficer, alnlgglin1 to apprehend a
lhouUng, klcklng Camp Pendleton
MariDe, wu taken for a dip in OM
ocean SUnday before finally 1etllna:
handcuffs oo the suspect
Sgt. Neil Purcell Aid the man,
Edward L. Light, U , ran acrou tht
Cleo Slreel Beach corrylllf !ho
nan:otJcs officer Oft hll b9ck before
1tumblin1 i ... lilt Mf, ,,,. pair
mlled arowd In th8 water for
severil mtnules Wen Purctll'r
parm«, --· helped subdue Ille upocl.
Lll)11 WU -ed m .waull and
narcoOca char1es foDow\nt: the 10-
mlnutf! fracu with the poUce of.
fice r. PolK:t claim 10 IOllY marl~
juw el11rette1 were f0tmd on h
Martne aJttr he was mertt<I, .
. --
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• a1n on ....,.oast
4th Toll Huge
Holiday Weekend .'A Discuter'
IY .VNITl!I> P.USS INTElllU110NAL
The "di.tulroo5" July the '•'"?' ia~.:end ended Y<i~i!!J!q""'!
ldllod 1a ·-IC<li\eoll lild·111i-. :1l!dted rr .. "~ """'' ilJdlred lodlf. .. "II wu a bid weOkond,",. NaUcnal s.ltty Coui><:U apoke&m,. aald. ldon·
~ nlabt. well befor.e tht flllaf count was ln. "It wu dJaastrous."
Lut year, MO peraona dJdd Jn Independence Day lr1ftlc. Thl.r year, the
oouncil estimated 520 to 620 peraons would die on the naUorl's roads.
A UPI count at nooo EDT thowed 636 persoos killed in auto accident.a
between f p.m. local Ume Friday and midnieht Monday. A breakdown of
accidental 'deaths:
Traffic 636
Drownings 190
Planes 19
Other 61
To~I 906
California ltd the holiday tr.me death toll with 80 deaths. Texaa bad !2.
Indiana 31, Florida 30, Geora:ia 29 and New York 2.8.
Al1.3ka, North and South Dakota and Vennont reported 110 trallic deatha
durin1 the holiday period.
Viet Cong Off er New Hope
Fo1· Latest Peace Plan
PARIS (UP1) -Madame Nguyen Thi
Binh, !ore\gn minister of the South Viet·
namese National Llbel'alion Front (Viet
Cong), aaid today the Communist peace
proposal submiU.ed here July 1 to the
Unlttd Statai L.. not 1n inflexible take-it-
M-leave-lt package.
M1d;.me Binh, who heads the Viet Cong
deleg1Uon In the Plrla peace lallu, aald
in· a w~ran1lng interview with United
Preu lntmitUonal that President Nizon
ahould ut bJ1 ne1oUator1 Jn Paris to
discuu the plan -or ~b she is th•
chief author -with the Communlat
delegates.
She warned that if Nlxon ketps 1
residual force of American military ad-
visers, technician•· and supply troopa in
Vietnom after U.S. combat troops have
dep1rted, that force will irreslat.lbly
become Involved in the fightiJIC and this
will in turn draw tbe United Stat.ea beck
into a combat role.
Madame Blnh, speaking at her well·
guarded headquartera, a red-roofed villa
at sub.Jrban VmJeret-Je-Buiuon, 11aid
1be w11 ready to meet chlef American
n@1oUatur Dlvld K. E. Bruce, If need be,
Services Slated
For Restaurateur
SAN P'l\ANCISCO (UPI) -A r<qultm
mu1 w1ll be lltkl W-y for North
B<ooch ... 1aurateur SllvlO Zonl, better
known a1 Jot Vantlfl.
llonl ownl!d •nd operated Vllleta1'1
rutalD'ant 1lnce It OJ'flned 35 nm a10.
He died Saturd1y·lft.er I Iona: illness. He
wli1 84. ·
A native of l~ly. 7..onl adopted the
name Vannsl 1lter hil home town of
V&Plet.
. -
t.o discuss the Vietnamese Communist
proposals. "
Up to now the Americans have been
willing to meet privately with the North
Vietnamese deleBates but, because of the
objections of lhe Sai&on government that
the Viet Cong has no of(icial standing,
they have declined lo meet with Mddamt
Billh'a deleeation In private.
"We hope Preektent Nll:on 's answer
wUI be positive," she said. "Our seven·
point plan clearly 1howa our goodwill.
"~ key t.o.._ptace liq in Mr. Nixon's
haodl -it consiltl of I.he South Viet-
nameM people '1 demand that he set a
terminal date for th6 withdrawal of all
U.S. trtios>• from South Vietnam this yea r
In ei:change for a cease-fire and ex-
change cf all war prisoners."
Madame Blnb, aaid announcement or
tbe dale of a military pullout abould
preferably be made public.
She' 1tdeatepptd questions whethe.r the
terml111l date for a withdrawal could be
communicated to the Communist aide
through private channels and agreed
upon also privately, rather than being a
publk: announcement from Wuhlngton
that mlabt ~ embarrassing !or lhe Nixon
AdmlnlrtraUon.
She lnslfted rtpeatedly that "It is In the
lntere!l of the Nixon Admlniatration and
the-Unll.fld Stales llRH to declare their
readinea to witbdraw from South Viet-
nam."
Claiminc that Viet Cone forces bad the
lnlUaUve on the batUeUeld, Madame ·Dinh
al.id the U.S. plan to eventually keep
re1ldu1I military forces in Vietnam would
draw the Americans back lDto flared.up
fiah t1n1 again.
"The puppet ts.Jann> troops alone.,..
not resist our forces," Madame Blnh
said. "lf any American forcu -re1idual
forcei1 -ire kept in South VSetnam. they
will inevitably be drawn lrito flgbUng
again ," 1he said.
"The very key to peace in Vietnam La 1
completa U.S. mllit1ry wlthdr1wal."
•
3 Marines
Arrested
_In Beating
Formal murder charges were loidg:ed
today again!t thret Marlnta who allq:ed-
ly beat a man to death followinJ bil
wife's birthday celebration in a Seal
Beach 1partmenl early Monday.
Police alleged the three men killed
Vernon E. Page, 36, of La Hlbra witb
their lists and feet during a fight On tbl
beachfront near Seal Walk and Neptune
Avenue. No weapons were found at the
~·""· Page was pronounced dead oD mival
at Los Alamitos Hospital at 4:22 a.m.,
nearly one hour after I.he alleged fracas.
Arraigned on murder charge.s at Wed
Orange County Judicial District Court
this morning were Joseph G. Chavez, JOt
Andres Pastrano Jr., 21, and Walter .A..
Baumgartner. 20. All are stationed at tht
Seal Beach Naval Weapons Center:
Police said the three men were golni
up and down Seal Walk looking for a par
ty and entered an apartment at 1300 Seal
Way where Page's wife, Amella, w11
celebrating her birthday.
Officers were alerted to the incident by
some neighbors who called the police sta·
lion. The three men were captured by of-
ficers !ollowing a two block" chase dowa
!he beach.
Lt. Bob Garra, of the Seal Beach Polfce
Department. said Page and the 1.lleged
assailants were strangers. No in ..
formation was offered about what might
have sparked their argument.
A coroner's iutopsy and loxlcotoa
test.Ii were order~ to determine the Q .
act cau.se or Page's death.
Victims Removed
From Air Crash
HAKODATE, Japan <UPI! .-RoaaJ9
workers brooght down Uie bodies Monday
of M passengers and four crew menibeil
lrom the wr«k1ge of a Japanae Airlintt
wtiich crashed on a 2,100.foot moun1-ln tn
Norlliem Japan durina !OJ and llnrmJ
weather Saturday night. · · ,
The bod! .. , Including lhlt ol tho
American co-pilot who wa1 prewmtd by
airline officials to have been ftytnl the
two.engine YSll turboprop, hr& tlba
to two templu were mtdkal authorlUee
set up facilities for tdtntitlcallon. .
The Toa teaal Alla) ~ AlrU...
plane cruhed wblle -approocblns ll'e
airport of W. pon dly 4CIO mllel norih of
T~ on Hok):aldo, Japau•1 norlbemmoot b i.nd.
O.vlllan air l\ILboriUes. who N:plCted
a m•lfunct.lon in the plane's altlrrMWN,
speculated the mowtlalo "• rnlltan,,
10< Ille · airport ti-boc.luae .i i...
et.rument or hum1n error.
II took· nearly 14 boura al lnlomhw
.. aearchlng tn r91 and •'tormy wtather 'w mori thin l.000 ooldlen In l1Dd Ille J>1W
wrec~agt near Ult peat fll Mt.
Yokosuda"ke, all mllff northwe1l of tbi
airport. .
The co-pilot, Jack Spenct, 4t, ol-lf~
lain View, <:1111 .. wu Ille only Amarlcan
·~ the &lmafL •
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Z.,___DAl_LY_Pl_L_OT ___ S
Bargainers Hear Plea
Nixo1l Asks 'Constructive' Steel Talks
WASHINGTON (AP)-Presldtnt N!xon
called on nqotiators in the steel industry
today to reach a "constructive set·
Uttnent " that will keeti the industry c:om-
peltve In world markets and maintain
the economic recovery.
1be P~!dent met with the union and
management negotiators for about an
hour on the eve of lheir conlract talk.\
and, a spokesman said, laid out the
economic problems facing the industry.
Nixon called for "hard bargaining'' jn
the talks but refrained. IrOm setting a
speciflc w~e settlement he 11o·ould like to
see brought about. The contract expires
in the industry July 31.
George P. Shultz, director of the office
of management and budget, suinmed up
the President's attitude:
"I know you are going into bargaining;
I know how important it is lo yo u. I felt It
necessary to tell you how Jn1t>ortant I
think ii is."
It was Nixon's first try al intervening
in any way in a negotiating session before
it actually got under way and reflected a
* * * {( * * Docl{ Strikers Remember
I
'Bloody Thursday' i11 '34
From the Wir e Service1
Picketing resumed today as
'longshoremen put a s i d e memories of
"Bloody Thursday" 37 years ago lo con·
centrate on their current strike against 24
West Coast ports.
1ntemational Longshoremen's an d
Warehousemen's Union members today
entered tht sixth day of their strike
against 24 ports from Canada to Me:iico,
the union's first coastwide sltike in 23
years.
On ~1onday, ILW members paused in
dock picketing to honor the men who died
on '·Bloody Thursday,'' July 5, 1934, dur·
ing the strike that fif'!'it ~·on recognition
for their union.
retroactive lo July t and bringing their
minimum salary to $-4 an hour. The re-
mainder of the 76 cent-.an·hOur raise will
be spread over the length of the contract. e President Nixon entered the labor
picture by calling in representatives of
the steel indu.stry and union negotiators
to the White House for a lecture on in·
nation.
It was the first time the Pres.ident has
summoned both labor and management
ror a joint meeting. though he has met
separately with each side. The :i;teel
negotiators resume bargaining \Ved·
nesday to replace a contract which ex-
pires July 31 and covers some 450 .000
workers.
new Impetus by the White House of more
direct involvement to hold down wag•
and price increases.
Ni:a:on emphasized the relatlon.shlp ol
the atttl industry in the world market,
told the negotlattlrs how productivity has
failed to increase, how profits have i>een
lagging and wages remaining stable in
comparison to other industries.
Shultz said Nixon appealed 10 th~
"sensitivity of their 01>.'n self·inlerest in
beginning the contract talks ··
Shultz said a l'onstructive settlement
means a contratt that would mai.Dt.ain
steel's competitive world position and
ha'w'e no depressing impact on the
economic recovery.
Nl:a:on emphasized that he: wanted an
atmosphere that would help avoid a
strike in the industry, Shull! said, but
said the President would not intervene if
there, was a walkout.
"1l1e President did not try to say that
they should settle for this or that,·· Shultz
sald.
As Nixon met with the negotiators, the
White House released a report on the
:steel industry prepared by his Cabinet
Committee on Economic Policy detailing
the troubles of the steel industry.
The study showed profits have declined
by 42 percent to the lowe&t Jeve! in ten
years. the report said.
In addition, the study s;\id, production
has stabilized in receol years. output per
man-hour has shown virtually no increase
and, "1vith compensation incrt'ases ac·
celerating. unit labor costs ha.ve in·
creased sharply."
The .study said steel face!!' great com·
petilion from Japan and several Euro-
pean countries that must be taken into
consideration.
About 300 u n ion members attended a
traditional cere1nony ~1onday near San
Francisco's Ferry Building. the area
wher e two strikers were shot and killed
and IO!l persons injured in a clash with
police.
Shippers had all-cmpcd to move cargo
through picket lines when the 1934 battle
erupted between 5,000 longshoremen and
6)mpathizers and 1.000 police.
New Educational Fight
Spwked by Fund Cuts
The West Coast dock-ers \.\'On their first
contract after a third man died in Seattle
and a fourth in San Pedro labor struggles
July 5 in an lLWU cootract holiday.
There were no signs of renewed
negotiations between ILW U and Pacific
itaritime Association, representative of
12tl employers. Negotlaliooti broke off
late last Wednesday. and 15,000 ILUW
members walked out Thursday.
The strike has cut off more than
$500,000 daily in spending p o w er
generated in Long Beach by the city's
porl, officials say.
The port or Loi! An1eles has no
estimales but Los An1eles t ity officlalt
say it. mu.st be losing more than Long
Beach, including lost wages. lost business
among companies catering to the ship-
ping trade and firms they in turn sup-
port.
Lo6t fees for piloting and wharfage
alone run more lhan $50,000 daily in Lhe
two ports.
Mean~·hile. many freighters are
diverting their cargoes \.o Vancouver,
B.C., in canada aod Ensenada, Mexico
for unloading and truck.Ing to U.S.
destinations.
"It looks like it's going to be a long
strike,'' said Robert Rohatch, president
or lLWU local IO in San Francisco, -
•·Rerouting ships to Canada and ~1exico
has really solidified our membt-r5 "
The IL\\-11 has demanded a nev• t\\"O-
year contract with an 85 cent hourly in·
crease the firsl yea r anrl i5 the second.
Pr!:sent base is $~.29 ao hour.
Also al issue is a $500 monthly pension
a t age 62 for mf'n vdth 25 yea rs servlcr
Meanwhile. in other t:.S. strike
de1·eiopmeot.s e Detroit garbage men rat1f1ed a ne1.1•,
lhree·year pact with the clly ~onday,
calling for a 28.5-cent·an.hour raise
OU.N•I CO.A.IT
DAILY PILOT
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SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Reagan
has triggered an angry new fight with
Califoml'a educator:i; by vetoing a 10 per·
cent raise for university and college
faculty members.
The .$39 million cul came as part of a
record $504 million the Republican
governor vetoed from the state's new
budget before signing It Saturday. The
final budget figure is $6.i9 billion.
The only way he could approve the.
salary increases voted by the Democrat-
controlled legislature was to propose a
tax increm , Reagan said, and he refused
to do thal.
This is the second consecutive y~
that University C)f California a n d
California State College faculty members
have gorie without the usual fi ve percent
toSt-Of·living raise.
Legislators left rtiem out of the general
state salary increase in 1g10 because of
anger over the behavior or some faculty
members in thr \.\•ake of the Cambodian
invasion and t!Y.' Kent Slate shootings
that ~pring.
The legislature tried lO restore that by
gh·1ng them a JO percent hike this year.
But 1n vetoing Lhe item, Reagan ·argued
th<it "salAries in the university remain in
the top five pt'rcent of all uni\·ersi!1es in
lhe country,"
Th?re was immediate. angry rt'action
from re President Charles Hitch \\'ho
said, ''The governor has diluled our
resources and curbed our gro~·th. He has
athiel'ed \\'ith the stroke or a pen \\'hat
bo n'b threats, picker~. int1n11da11on and
aggr('ss1on could not ''
rtragan also trimmrd back the l"(' and
college operating budgets to the leve l~ he
nri~inally proposed in F'ebniarv JllS!
;ihout lhf' samf' ;is tas1 ycar · altt1ough
rnorr studf'nts are ciqwcted
ClLA Chancellor fhArlf':i; F.. Young
challt'ngC'd Rr:igan·s statement ttiat other
states are cuHing fa culty saliiries
"Other universlt!e.~ are cutting ba<'k on
spending lo other areas to be able to
raise faculty salaries," Young ~aid. "'f
know of no other major institution 1hat
has failed to grant a faculty increast for t•No years.·•
Sltphen Hom. president of California
State College at Long Beach. said,
''"'e·re at least 20 percent behind our
Tobacco Tepee
Loses Profits
PUYALLUP, Wa sh. (U PI)
Two men carrying f\ash\ight.s Mon·
day night robbed Mr. and Mrs,
Corwin King of about $41.000 In
receipts from the "Tobacco Tepee"
where the Kings sell tax·fr~
cigarettes on an Indian Reservation
on the outskirt.s or Tacoma.
Tht! Kings told polire t1.1·0 men
pulled the door oH their mobile
home. lied I.hem up and demanded
lo know ~·here their money w•.!l
kept. King told them it was In a
suitcase. The robbers picked up the
suitcase and ~·alked away.
The Tobacco Tepee did 3
1;.ndslide busine5'! during the July
4th weektt'K! because U wu
sltua~ near R fireworks .11tand
which the Indians 11lso operated on
tht reservation "Many of tht
flreworkJ sold by the Puyallupa
"''ere lllreial under state law.
Cigarffles al the Tobacco Tepee
generally stll for 28 cents ' pa ck.
They sell for from 45 to SS cenu a
p<1ck off Indian land.
.. "----'"'""" . . ~. --. --___ .... ~
competition in other states and l\'e ·re
dropping fast."
Reagan was asked if he feared the veto
·would trigger an exodus or professors.
··well, I'd have to ask where \\'Ould
they go.'' he replied.
Reagan said there are some states that
follo~'ed a ··rree--spending policy" while
he was trying lo economize that no\.\' are
cutting enrollments and spending belo\v
last year's level.
"I would have to say I don't knO\v of
anyplace. even including the great
private ll'Y League universiti~, where
they 're in any better situation.,11 Reagan
said. "A number of those have actually
a.sk~ their faculty to take an across-the.
board cut."
Reagan's item vetOt's can be oveniden
in the legislaturl"" "·ith a two-!hirds vole
of each house. \Vith Democrats holding
narrow control in both the Sena~ Rnd
Assembly, chances were slim that would
be done on any major spending iten1:s.
Jersey City
Ma yor, Seven
More Con victed
NE\VARK. N.J . lAP ) -Jersey Ci!Y
\layor Thomas J . \Vhelan siiys he ~·Ill be
bn<'k <tl hts {'1ly hii\I rlesk 'l'hur~diil".
;il!liot1gh a ferleral Jllr.Y convu:trd 1ti'n1
;ir1d se1·rn others of extorting kickbacks
fron contract.ors.
\\'he!!"in \.\'as smiling And rrlaxed ~Ion·
dav alt1'r a federal court JUr.v of nine
v:o1nen and lhrtt 1nen tound hint guilty
or all 29 counts or extortion and con~
sp1racy 1o extort. The jury deliberated
f(lr four hours 1n an extraordinary holi·
day wttkend session
The original indictinent last November
charged each defendant with two count~
of conspiracy to exiort and 32 counts of
E'Xlorling $182 ,000 rrom contractors.
engineers and suppliers doing business
with Jersey City and Hudson County.
Five rounts were dismissed by U.S.
Dist. Court .Judge Robert Shaw. dropping
the sum of tile extortion to SIS5,000.
Only with Jersey City Business
Administrator Philipp KWlz was the
repetition or "gu.ilty" finding~ by the jury
broken. Kun7. was convicted on 17 counts
and acquitted on I.he other 12.
Convicted with Whelan and Kunz were
Hudson County DemocrAtic Chairman
Walter Wolfe. Jersey City CouciJ Presi-
dent Thomas Flaherty. Hudson County
Treasurer Joseph Stapleton, H u d son
County Police Chief F red Kropke . .Jersey
City Purchasing Agent Bernard Murphy,
and Port of New York Authority Com·
missioner William Sternkopf.
Conviction on each count except one
carries a max.imum ol 20 years im·
prl!Onment and a fine of $10.000. The se-
concl conspiracy counl carries ' max-
imum of a tive-ye•r tenn and a SI0,000
flnr No <late for sentencing \\'as set.
\Vhelan said he would h11ve the city cor-
poration council determine the ap-
plicabillly of 11 stall'! :i;latute that requires
lhe resignation of public olfici11ls con-
\•1cted of a crime.
During the. trial. government witnesses
testified Whelan and r·lahtrty had more
than $1 2 million in unknown banks.
Olher witnews, primarily conltacton.
s<ild that to do business in Hudson Coonty
or Je-rsey City they had lo psy klckbacka
of up to 10 percent to "tht boya
downtown ,"
Long!lme HudSC)n C-Ounty Democr8llC
boss John V. Kenny, originally 11 defen-
daot. •·as severed from the case bec.I UM
o( poor health . .. ·•· -
U,I Ttlt Pr..IM
Hitting the Beach
The long holiday weekend proved to !fl just a touch too much for this
canine co.mpanion or a :Ventur~ surfer. Afler hitling the beach for
thr_ce _straight days. the tired pooch assumed lhc relircd position, thus
relieving the tensions of another day in the Ca.lifornia sun.
Holiday Spelled Death,
Jail for Two Countia11s
Jlohday Lrips led lo de&h in Utah for
an Anaheim man and jail for a Newport
Beach molortst "·hose car police allege
killed one boy and injured four others
l'!leep1ng hes1de Highway IOI in San Luis
Obispo Co unty.
Joseph M. ParotU, 28, or 22.1 Grant St..
Ne11·port Beach, i! in San Lu.is Obispo
Co\Ully Jail today awaiting arraignment
on charges of felony manslaughter and
felony drunken driving.
Arrangements were under wav to
1·eturn the body of motorist Maik C.
Metzler, 22. fron1 Green River. Utah,
1>.'here he 1>.'aS killed Sunday in a van ac-
cident that injured two passengers.
Utah lUghway Pa.trol officers said Ray·
111ond A. Cook, 22, and Janis Wilson, 19,
also rrom Anaheim, "'ere admitted to a
hospital in ~loab and listed in lair con-
dition,
Investigators said Hetzler l\'8S passing
11 truck on eastbound High\.\·ay 5()..6 at
10:30 a.rn . !'iundt>.y 1>.·hen his van went out
of control at high speed.
S\\·erving in a fishtail across both east
and westbound lanes, it finally overturn-
ed and rolled live limes before coming to
res!.
Parolli was arrested earlier Sunday at
the scene of a freak acc1denl on a
Highway IOI curve neer the Avila Beach
turnoff . south of San Luis Obispo.
California Highway Patrol investigators
:;ald his car went out of control on ~
curvt' and ~truck a vehicle parked
along5idP !he iligh\vay.
Catapulted ahead by ihe Impact. the
second car ran over five sleeping boys
from U1e San Joaquin Valley town of
Lemoore, visit.ing coastal beaches for the
July Fourth \.\'eekend.
Mesa Youth, 18,
Seeks $50,589
Iii Flag Arrest
A Shalimar Drive resident arre~ted and
charged with desecration of Old Glory,
then later released, has filed a $50,589
damage claim against. the city of Costa
f\.1esa.
Van A. Noelck, 18, of 779 Shalimar
Drive, charges false arrest and im-
prisonment in lhe pre-la"·suit claim filed
hy the Pomona Jaw firm of Pie'! and
Polakovic.
The action says police officials Rudy
~talik and 01>.·en Krez.a arrested Noelck
April S on charges he violated Section
611d or the fllilitarr :ind Vetrrans Code,
governinl!' pro\)(!r display of The flag.
Charge!' 11ere subst-quently dropped,
but Noelck <'1:'lims he suffered im-
pugnment of his reputatio n and meotal
,:t~Sl'l due 1o being led tlway in handcufs
brlore his neighbclrs.
Ills cl aim -For a total of $50 .000 in
gcnr·ral damages and $589 1n VRrious.
legal fees -also notes a ~torv of the ar-
rest 1\a~ printed on the DAILY PlLOT"s
frnrit page.
Pa·ssword-.
From Pqe I
SATCHMO ..•
ly ace-he was playing a guitar. The event
that was eventually to change hi! lift w&I
his meeting with Willie ··Bunk" JohfllOn,
whO taught him to play the cornet
1vithout having lo read not.e-11 . His
"formal" education began when Jo.
''King" Oliver gave him lessons.
At the age or 12 Armstrong played In a
quartet which performed for peMiea in
Storyvillc in New Orleans' red-light
district.
Armstrong's only encounter 1>.'ilh thti
law came on his 13th birlhda.y when he
fired a pistol loaded witJ1 blanks durlng a
Fourth of .July celebration. He was sent
to a waif's home for a year. While ht: was
1n the orphanage, he played in a band
.and it was said his notes could be heard
aeross the Mississippi River.
Armstrong played in Kid Ory's Band a!J
a replac:tmenl for King Oliver, 11o·ho look
his brand of jazz to Chicago. Over the
years he played in bands Jed by Oliver
and Fletcher }lenderson and during thi!
period be switched from cornet lo
trumpet, which gave him .a 1reater
range.
Armstrong mp,de hundreds I) f
recordings in his prime Although sound
rep,roduc!ion techniques were poor in the
1920s in ('Omparisoo with 1971 standards,
Armstro11g's early recordings are col·
lector's lle1ns \\'hie~ con1mand premiun1
pri<.:es,
Those \\'ho knew Armstrong in his eiirly
years said he was a natural for the horn
-either cornet or trumpet.
He had the perfect lip for the small
silver mouthpiece. His teeth were strong,
permitting him to push out the higl'I
notes. They also embellished a brorll grin
that led to his nicknames of first. ''Dip-
permouth" and then "Satchelmouth. ·•
The latter v.·as shortened to ·'Satchelmo''
and "Satchmo. ''
Armstrong's virtuosity on the trumpet
overshadowed another talent. his voice. It
\\'as gravelly but infectious 11nd audience
response \\'as so warm that Satchmo
found himsel( in demand as a scat.type
singer.
Armstrong's voice did not come into
promin1ence. ho1>.·ever. until the I~
\1·hen his retarding of "'M<1ck the Knife''
became a besl·seller. Jn the 1960s he
repeated with •'Hello Dolly."
Satchmo \.\'as married three limes -in
1919 to his childhood s weetheart, Daisy
Parkin; i• 192 4 to Lillian Hardin and in
1942 to Lutille \Vilso n. ?.. daocer. Luci!lt
helped promote hls career. She recently
told a reporter: "'He promised to show
me the world and be kept his promise."
\Vhen Armstrong 11o·as discharged from
lhe hospital in May. he said: "I guess
rrn an old cat you can't Jose.''
A spokesman for the family said al·
tempts were being made to hold funeral
services in an armory large enough to
hold the expected huge audience of
Armstrong fans.
The family asked that donations be
made to the Kidney Foundation in lieu of
flowers.
Sorry, Wrong Na1ne
On Gra duation Li st
The June 30 editions of the DAJLY
P ILOT cBrried a story erroneously iden-
tifying a recent graduate of Cal State Lo!
Angeles. tltaxie Selga, 2171 America11
Ave., Costa h1esa, the young man whose
name mistakenly y,•as printed as ~1srle,
The Daily Pilot regrets any em-
barrassment to Selga the typographical
error may have caused.
P entagon Paper s Hit
By i\fartha Mitchell
\VASHINGTON fAP) -Martha
f\.litchell. wife of the attorney general,
has criticized ne1>.·s media for publishinit
the secrel Pentagon papers.
In a call lo the Sunday Su1r. she said
news organizii1ion~ carrying stories based
on the documents •·are interfering ~·it.h
the negotiations 11·ith thf Viet Cong a!J
11·ell as releasing our secr~ts to the
enemy."
A GOOD WORD PA SSED AROUND ABOUT A BUSINESS
IS INVALUABLE. A BAD WORD CAN BE UNFORTUNATE.
•
OUR GROWING SUCCESS IN THE PAST 13 YEARS HAS
BEEN DUE TO THE "GOOD WORDS" AND REFERRALS SENT
TO US BY OU R CUSTOMERS.
NO AMOUNT OF ADVERTISING CAN REPLACE A
PERSONAL RECOMMENDATION.
WE ARE NOT INFALLIBLE, BUT WE ARE WORKING
TOWARDS THAT GOAL BY GIVING OUR CUSTOMERS THE
BEST SERVICE AND QUALITY POSSIBLE.
ALDEN'S
CARPETS • DRAPES
1663 Ploc•ntla A,, •.
11 v .. ,..
lo
CNt• M ...
COSTA MESA
646-4838
• HOURS: Mon. Thrv Thura., 9 to 5:30-Fri.,. 9 to P-Sat .. 9:30 to 5
. ----~ -' __.;:;._, -. --
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ttuntington Beaeh
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Fountain Valley N.Y. Steeb
EDITION ------
VOL. 1>4, NO. 160, 2 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, C.l!lilFORNl'.4 TEN CENTS
City Obtains 2 Lots for Top of Pier
The city of Huntington Beach has
bought two parcels in the dnwntown
district as the First step toward building a
l+.acre parking lot in lhe business area .
~ks totaling $245,500 were handed
over to the owners of the properties Fri·
day by administrative assistant Floyd
''Bud " Belsito.
One properly involves 100 feet of land
along Coast Highway between Second and
Third streets. Six owners -including Ef·
fie Nation, Paul Maier, Helen Crawford.
Cecilia Hoefer, Anna Castell and Laura
Man Dies
In Beating
At Party
Formal murder charge.5 v.·ere lodged
today against three Marines wbo alleged·
ly beat a man to death following hi.!
wife's birthday celebration in a Seal
Beach apartment early Monday.
Police alleged the three men killed
Vernon E. Page, 36, of La Habra with
their fists and feet during a fight on the
beachfront ne ar Seal Walk and Neptune
Ave nue. No weapons were found at the
scene.
Page was pronounced dead on arrival
l'lt Los Alamitos Hos pital at 4:22 a.m,1 nearly one hour after the alleged fra cas.
Arraigned °" murder charges at West
Orange County Judicial Distric t Court
this morn ing were Joseph G. Chavez, 20;
Andres Pastrano J r., 21, and Walter A.
Baumgartner. 20. All are stationed al the
6eal Beach Naval Weapons Center.
Police !aid the three men were going
up and down Sea! Walk looking for a par
ty aod entered an apartment at 1300 Seal
Way where Page's \life, Amelia, wa1
celebrating her birthday.
Officers were alerted to the incident by
11ome neighbors who called the police sla·
lion. The three men we re captured by of-
fice rs following a two block chase down
the beach.
Lt. Bob Garza. of the Seal Beach Police
Department, said Page and the alleged
assailants were strangers. No in-
formation was offe red about what might
have sparked their argument.
A coroner 's autopsy end toxicology
lest.<i were ordered to determine the ex.
act cause of Page 's death .
Burglars Take
Heirloom Flag
Each y'4ir to commemorate In-
dependence Day, Founta in Valley
resident Slirling L. Burnet, 58, of
184114 Birch St ,, hangs out his 48-
star F'la,i:i
The f!ag ls special for him be·
cause 1l wa~ g1\'en to him at his
father 's militarv runcrfll in 195fl.
But Sundriy niR ht. someone took it
off his garage door
Burnel tnlrl Fountain Valley
police he really isn'I interested In
prosecuting the thief of the 150-
flag. He jusl wants it returned In
him because of its senlimental
v11lue.
F oµr Motorists
Fall V icti1ns
On Motorcycles
Four persons were injured in separate
motorcycle accidents in the Huntington
Beach-Fountain Valley area th I 1
weekend .
Huntington Beach teen-ager Thomas
Louis Jones is in satisfactory condition at
Pacifica Hospital after he was injured in
a hll and run accident Sunday afternoon.
Fountain \-'alley police are seeking tht:
driver of the auto that struck Jones as ht
crossed the interseetion of Ellis Avenue
and Magnolia Street.
An Anaheim woman also suffered
ttriou.s injuri~ Sunday when the
molorcycle on which she w& 11 passenger
left the road near the Intersection nf
Colden West Street and Mansion Avenue.
Polkt allege the driver of the motorcy·
cle, Daniel S. Pawlowski, 21, of
Weslmins ttr, had been purrued by I
California Highway Patrol unit eastbound
on Pacific Coast Highway 1t !peeds of
JOO mph. Pawlowski tih-ned o n Io
Golden West And wa~ doing 11bout 80 mph
when he hi1 the curve and lost control o(
hi~ machine
He was treated ror minor cuLs and
(Sr:e CYCLF.s, Pa&e Z)
Mullens -shattd the purchase price of
$110,ooq.
The second properly was owned by the
Talbert Estate with Tom V. Talbert,
Gwen Talbert and Gordon Walktr as cc>
trustees. Tbe property at t~e norlbeast
CQrner of Pacific Coast Highway and
Sixth Street was bought for $14-4,500.
H includes 125 feet on lhe highway and
110 feet on S*th Street.
Belsito said the properties were bought
at the appraised value. A total value of
$4.2 million has been placed on all the
I 1·
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properties -five blocks from Sb:tb
Street lo east of Lake Street -by the
cily-bired appraiser.
Another 47 parcels have yet to be
bought. All of I.he properties are subject
to a condemnation suit filed by the city
for parking purposes.
The staff began the land acquisition
process following recent re.approval of the
project, called expansion of the Parking
Authority, by the city cooncil. The crea·
lion of a l.878-space parking lot is the
firs t step in the Top of the Pier program
OAlL'I' PH.en PIWN.., ... ,,.c, 0'0.llMll
ACTRESS DOROTHY LAMOUR LOVES A PARADE
From Grind Mlrs~al, Kudos for Huntington Event
Huntit1~n Sl1ow Proves
1.:/
People Do L8Ye a Pa1·ade
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
01 ti\• 0•111 P'llOI 51111
America lhe Beau tiful ~·as paraded
through the streets of Huntington Beach
Monday as the city observed Indepen-
dence Day with its 67th annual parade..
Police estimated more than 100,000 pen--
pie lined the parade route lo watch the
more t.han 200 entf.iies file past.
The 67th sl<lging of the parade was led
by grand marshal Dorothy Lamour. Miss
Lamour made a brief appearance at the
mayor's reception following the event
during which she cited the parade as
''heartwarming evidence that the heart of
America still heals in the way that built
this country."
Sponsored . by the Huntington Beach
Jaycees, lhe parade was held separately
from the aMual fireworks show which
was held on the Fourth from the city
pier, Jaycee officials said next year they
will go back to the previoua method or
holding both events on the same day.
Winning float entries were the U.S.
Marine Corps Recruiting Station, Tor·
ranee, and the Orange Fireman's
Benevolent Association which won the
Sweepstakes and President's Lrophies. ,
The Marine Corps entry depicted caged
American POWs in Vietnam.
The parade was led by 13 un it! from
local Shrine clubs and the Long Beach El
Bekal Temple. Included in the followin1
entrants were the Banjo Pickers Square
(See PARADE, Page Z)
and planners hope lt will act •• the 1pur
to private enterprise development Jn the
aurrounding area.
The latellt 11talf estimate on the cost of
the parking lot, Including the land •c·
qulsltlon and •n&tn«rlni coots i.. fl.3
mjllion.
AJthougb the finlt purcha.sea have
begun'.. the city 1laff Ii waiting f&r the
council to raiae additional revenue to
fund the rest of the development. A flv~
C1!nl a blrre1 oil tax. calculated to bring
ln $650,000 1 year, I.II under consideration
and will· be subject to • public beartna
Aug. 2.
Land held under optlon by the
Downtown Property Owners Association
may also complicate the purchase of pro-
perties by the city.
The association, through a class action
filed in the name ol the la~ Mrs. E.
Ittne Trery, is suing the city for S8
mi!Uon damages. charging "oppressive·•
land use regulations prevented the
owners from 1aining full value from their
properties.
Robert Terry, head o[ the auodatlon
and son of Mrs. Terry, aaid the Superior
Court •suit is in the srocess of bein&
amended to hill name.
"We ,have options to buy 62 percent ot
I.he property in the area," he s&.ld. •·we
have 10melhing on every block.· I .dqn 't
see how the city can move far ahead cm
this until our damage suit ii selUed."
He reiterated that members of the
a550CiaUon do not plan to seU to tbe dty
wlthout a court fignL
.Satchmo Dies
Famed Jazz ,Trumpeter Dead at 71
NEW YORK (UPI) -Lolli! "Saleh·
mo'• Anmt.rons, 1n or p h 1 n e d waif
from the 1treeta and bordellos af New
Orleana wbo became kinf of the jau
trumpet and won international acclaim,
died today at h1a home only two days
aft.er his 71st birthday. ·
Even lhou&h Armstrong bad been
critically ill and hovered between life and
death in Beth Israel Hospita1 only 1 few
months .ago, his death in bis aleep at 5:30
a.m. waa unezpected.
He apparently had been making a slow
recovery from setbacks caused by &
kidney ailment and heart trouble, but was
strong enough in recent weeks to join his
long-tim• friend , trombonist Tyree Glenn,
in duet renditions of such songs u
"Sleepy Time Down South."
In a pre-birthday interview with UPI,
Armstrong's only complaint wu his dll·
ficulty in walking.
"Work, that's my life. oh yeah~"
(See. SATCHMO, Page Z)
President 'Bargains'
Nixon Asks Steelmen,
·Union Fin~ Agreement
· W,\SHJNG1.'Q!f ·(APl-l'i'tti4ent Ni1011
caJ!ed Oii nefilimort lll lllt IUel lhduatry
todly to · retdi. -a "constructive aet-
Uement" that will keel) the induatry com·
peitve in world markets and malnt.aln
the economic recovery,
'I'be President met with the union and
management negotiators for about an
hour on the eve or their contract tallul
and, a spokesman .said, laid out the
economJC problems facing the industry.
Nixon called for "hard bargaining" in
the talka hut refrained from setting a
specific .wage settlement he would like to
see brought about. The contract explrea
In the industry July 31.
George P. Shultz, director of tht office
ef management and budget, aummed up
the President'1 attitude:
"I know you are going into bargaining :
I know bow Important it ill to you. I ft:ll It
necessary t.o tell you how import.ant t
think it is."
It was Nixon's first try al lnt.ervenlng
tn any way in a negotiating session before
it actually got under way and reflected a
new impetus by the White House of more
direct involvement to hold down wage
and price increases.
Nixon emphasized the re lationship of
the steel indu.stry in the world market.
told the negotiators how prod uctivity ha11
failed t.o increa$t!, how profits have l>een
Jagging and wages remaining 11table in
comparison to other industries.
Shultz: 1a:id Nixon appealed to the
"sensitivity of their own self-interesl in
beginning the contract talb."
Shultz r.ald a constructive settlement
means a. contract that would maintain
steel's competitive world J>Olitlon and
have no depressing impact on the
t CQnomic recovery.
Nl1:on emphasized that he wanted •n
atmosphere that would help avoid a
11trike in the indmlry, Shult.z uid, but
aald the Prealdent would not intervene if
tbere was a walkout.
"The President did not try to 1ay that
!ir·allould .. w, for thll or th~" pu1ta
At Nixon met with I.he ntiotJakln, the
White House released a rtpart (l{t the
.tee:! Jndustry prepared by his Cablne&
Comm.Jttee on Economk Polley detailing
the troubles of the steel industry.
The .study .showed profits have declined
by 42 percent to the lowest level in ten
years, the repart said. ,,,
In addition, the .study said, production
bas stabilized in receat years, output per
man-hour has shown virtually no increase
and. "with compensation lncreaus ac·
celeraling, unit labor costs h&Ve in-
creased aharply.''
The study said steel !aces great com·
petJtian from Japan and 1everal Euro-
pean countries that must be taken into
consideration.
Nixon Expected
Tonight at 6
For Coast Stay
In his firsl vi.9il this summer. President
Nixon was expected to arrivf! along the
South Coast al 6 o'clock this evening to
begin a two.week working vacation in San
Clemente.
Air Force One Was expected to arrive
at the dinner hour at the MCAS lo El
Toro where the atandard greeting by
military personnel and dependanta will
lake place.
Alter a abort hop by helicopter to La.
Caaa Pacifica in San Clemen te. the Chief
E1ecutlvt: will begin 1 vacation which Is
expected to include discussions on the
budget and other economk: matters.
Earlier today the President condu~
ane of his atandard briefings for editor1
in lhe communicatlona industry.
Ur'IT ......... THE SONG HAS ENDED
S1tchmo (19CJ0.1971)
Opposition Seen
For Route 57
The alignment of the proposed Roote Si?
(Orange) Freeway Urrough Fountain
Valley will be oppo6ed by the Fountain
Valley School District.
Trustee• voted to take tbe aame .rep.
!() oppose the proposed freewa y as they
did in fighting the Route 39 (Huntlngtoo
Beach) Freeway.
District Superintendent Mike Brick told
board members recently that the
proposed alignment of the frff:way would
wipe out Arevalos School and possibly
Lamb School.
Trustees said they would oppa1e the
freeway's suggested route from the
beach to Edinger Avenue. A11 proposed,
the freeway would run along the city'•
eastern boundary.
The route is still ln preliminary stages
of planning and lhe board's action was
taken ao that staff membe:r11 who, appear
at aJ ignmenl hearinga will be autMrized
to voice the board's opposJtion.
Trustee Harold Brown 8Ugiested the
freeway could be: moved east into Coeta
Mesa where "the:re la: Jots of open
apact."
500,000 Squeeze the Sand ToJ>-level ezecutlves from 13 Midwed:
st.Ilea were expected to confer for an
hour wilh the President during a Kansas
City, Mo., 11topover. Several Presidential
aides preceded Mr. Nil.On tothe city and
conducted other briefings ror the ruesta
ear Iler today. Huntington Visitors Pack Beach, Sea, Highways
An estimated 500,000 beachg0ers jam-
med the strands in Huntington Beach
over the three-da y holiday weekend, bul
apart from a massive traffic tieup Sun-
day evenln1, there were few aerlou.s 'in·
cidenL!.
The spectacular fireworks diSplay put
on by tht J.ycee..1 from the city. pier at
du!k Sunday Bl.tr.acted to ,cm people to
the city beach al<>M.
''Tl was wall -to-wall people out thert,"
Lifeguard Sgt. Bill Richardson uld thl11
moming. "Then when il wa~ all over al
·about 9: 10 p.m. It looked like 111 cattle
drive as they all lrled to get out of the
parking lot together.
"It was bumper to bumper in Ult park·
Ing lot untU al lea.st 11 :3" p.m."
Police Capt. Arland Us.sher reportt.d
that all north-80llth arteries to the Sin
Diego Freeway were blocked for at least
two hours after I.he pyrotechnic di.!lplay.
"Even the east.went routes were block·
ed as people tried to find alternate roads
to lhe freeways," he said. ''It wu the
wot$t jam l have ever seen in HunUngton
Beach."
Motorlirt.11 going to lhe dl11Play from
Costa Mesa and Newport Beach fou nd it
took them two hours to get from the
Arches fn Newport &:ach to the Hun-
tington Beach pter. Firecrackers were
thrown at !ome of the virtually Illa·
tion&y car• from the crowds on the
beach.
Tht one serious Incident on the beach
-.JI -
«CUJ'red Saturday aU.trnoon wben lt
persohll were arrest,:d alter 1n uprlling
near Buch Boulevard. Pollcl uld the
disturbance broke out when the:y al·
tempted to arrea:t ·•youth who reportedly
had 1.~k .a woman .
AU told, Ille Huntington Buch Special
El\forcemept _Detail CSED), a aqu.d of
specially trained undercover olf~ert •. •f.· rtq1ted J79 peraon11 over the wtt.kenil.
Atiout 110 penOru are" arruted on &n
average weekend .
"We were very !ltlfctive In our 1rrMts
because of the l1r1e numberw on the
beach," Capt . Ulllher 1aid~
About a Ullrd ol the arrest.I involved
dru.J cluir&eJ· other charge• litcluded·th•
IS.. JAMMED, Pa1e I)
' --~-.---.-... ,.,~----
Topica of the uukln.s lnclude:d welfare
reform, revenue 1hartng and governmen-
tal reorganii&tlon.
Announcement! about the J>realdent'a
schedul8 while in San Clemente. will f"°"
bebly emerge Wedne!day.
Ont: key member of the PruidenUal en~rige, Domeatlc Sec:µrlly Adv!Hr
Dr. Henry Killinger, will. •not ac-
co'mpany the Chief executive.
General Deported
SANTO DOMINGO, Dom In I ca n
Republic: (AP ) -former Dominican
army general ~Has Wesainy We.uln has
been deported Lo Spaln. after ht: w11 ac--
custd by President Joaqu.ln Bal.,...tr of
he.adlng • ri&hlU!t pk>t •la.inst the
10Vernment.
j
Weatlter
Warm weather Is apected to
continue alone the Orange Coast
today and ~~y wllh-hi&hs
predlct<d In the 70'• alO!ll the
beachu. reaohbla '7'I Wand. Low1
tn both ..... mmic1 eo.
INSWE TODAY
'l'h< fu'll of • Sout,,..,f.Alls
t11Plooon "41 lwo11g11t fig~~..,.
vfrt~nu to a ,Mlt. b'· VJe~
St~ &torv. Poot 4. . . .
... 11... " "• u..... ti . (111 .... lll le ,...... • ....
CNUl111 u, 1 N.,...,. ..... w
Clt.-11... ... ~-C-tr It c.ic. lt """" ....... C,..,_. » Sllelt ,,......,.. 1H1
DMlll "-II-II Tl ltvtMll 1'
Ol\'lf'Ctl • 11 "'*'-.,, '"""•' .. _ ' ... ,,.., . llllWtt"'-t ~ W-'• .._, IJ.lt Ill.._ >V ~ .,.._ W -" -
I
I
I
'-DA!LY PILOT Jl
From Page l
SATCHMO ...
Armstron, uld. "But I wouldn't want to
go out on the sllgt with a walling cane.
Soon u my pins a:ct back in shape, olc
Sa1t.h wt.II lie back, I'm one man that you
~can't tw."
He. was an American baby, born on the
Fourth or July, and his horn became an
instrument or international diplomacy
that urned him the nickname of
"Ambassador Of Jau." whell}er he was
playing in 8clgr1de, Mo• or to a
gathering of Africans in Ghana, his trum-
pet generated e1cltemcat.
Among his fans WU President Nil.on
who aent him a telegram during h1s
strugglt for life at Beth Israel.
He had come a long way from sordid
beglnnlngs in New Orleans where he was
born in 1900 of a union betwee11 a turpen-
tine factory worker and a housemaid.
He had an ear for mu.sic and at an ear-
ly ace be was playing a guitar. The event
that was eventually to change his life was
his meeting with Willie "Bunk" J ohnson,
who taught him to play the cornet
without having to read notes. His
··rormal" education ~gan when Joe
"'King" Oliver gave him leasons.
At the age of 12 Armstrong played in a
quartet which performed for pennies in
Storyville in New Orlear.A'I' red-light
districL
Armstrong's only encounter with the
law came on his 13th birthdt.y when he
fired a pistol lc.aded with blanks during a
Fourth of July celebrati on. He waa sent
to a waif's home for a year. While he was
Jn th!: orphanage. he played in a band
and it was said bis notes CQUJd be heard
across lhf!: Mississippi River.
Armstrong played in Kid Ory's Band as
• replacement for King Oliver, who took
his brand of jazz to Chicago. Over the
years he played in bands led by Oliver
and Fletcher Hend erson and during this
period he S\\'itched from cornet to
trumpet, which gave him a greater
range.
Armstrong made hundred! o f
recordinga in bis prime. Although sound
reproductlon technique! were poor in the
3920s in comparl.9on with 1971 standards,
Armstrong's early recordings are col-
Jector'1 items whict command premium
prl~s.
Those who knew Armstrong in his early
years said he was a natural for the horn
-either comet or trumpet.
He had the perfect Up for the smalJ
:silver mouthpiece. His teeth were strong,
permitting him to push out the high
nole!. They also embellished a broad grin
that led to his nicknames of first, "Dlp-
permouth" and then "Satchetmouth. '1
The latter was shortened to "Satchelmo''
and "Satchmo."
Armstrong's virtuosity on the trumpet
overshadowed another talent. his voice. lt
was gravelly but infectious and audience
response was so warm tbaL Satchmo
found him5e.lf ln demand u a scat.type
lilnger.
l'rom Page l
PARADE ...
Dance Club float ·which came complete
with its own caller, a contingent of Hun·
tington Beach Senior Citizens in their
electric carts and the Banda Noqai In-
dian Dancers from Anaheim.
There were military bands, drill teams
end equestrian units of all shapes and
s izes which passed before tht reviewing
stand of Air F orce Brig. Gen. \V, C.
~fc{j\othlin.
If success of a parade can be measured
in the number of flags waved. balloons
bought and popcorn and cotlon candy
consumed, t.fonday's event v.·as a hit.
Residents from all over Orange County
lined the s idewalk.5 to view the parade.
clapping their hands in time to the music
a nd cheering the winning entries .
Sharing the reviewing stand v.·ith Gen.
~1cGlothlin and ~fayor G e o r g e
McCracken v.·ere the mavors o f
neighboring communities, Assimb\yman
Robert Burke (R-Hunlington Beach),
Rep. Craig Hosmer (R-Long Beach I and
Robert Battin, chairman of tbf!: Orange
County Board o[ Supervisors.
OlAN•I COAST
DAILY PILOT
OllANGl COAST PUl~ISl41NQ COMl'AH'I'
••h•rt H. w,.,
.......... , ..... l"WIWlll"
Jtcli a., C11rf•'f
Yk9 '"'*°"' ..... 0-.1 ~
n."''' 1e • ..sr ••'*". n .... ,, A. M.,,11111.-
~ ·•1.,
Al111 Dir.I•
W.I OrMIO C-lr Editor
Alb.rt W. lit••
AUOCl.slo l•I-
.. -......... OMt. 1717i l111h le11!1v1,4
M1ill1tt AJ,,1111 P.O. 101. 7t0, t2•4a ...... _
....,._ ••c111 m ,..,.., ..,_
Ceolt -•= llll w.r ••t "'""" N..,..., 1.-dl: ml "---' lou!w1rCI
... 0.-": -""""' •• G1111lrl9 11•1
No Wa11, Buddfl..
Attendant Foils
'BB' Bandit· Try
A Huntington Beach service statJon at-
tendant is credi!ed by police with foiling
a robbery atlempt at his st<1t1on Saturday
night.
Dete<:ll\'e Hruce You ng said the suspect
~ a rnan in his early twenties of mediwn
build ~ ca1ne into the sta tion al Beaeh
BoulC'vard and Adams A1·enue and asked
the ;illcndant, Kent Crove. for <·hange for
<i dollar
\Vhe n Grove opened the l'ash box, the
1nan pulled out a pistol and asked for !he
1nonry. Grove told investigators he
rfCOgn ized the gun as a BB gun because
he has an identical weapon.
.. Nol with a BB gun. you're not getting
thi~ n1onev ." ht> told the would-be robber
11 ho fled ihe st.at ion in a van
Oon f . Bro\\'n, the attendant at the
Arro station at 18972 Beach Boulevard
11 as not as fortunate Friday morning
ha1e been taking plact over Lhe lal:il two
weeks.
Most of the targets of the holdup 1nen
have been n1a rkets and banks.
f'rom Page 1
JAMMED ...
illegal discharge of lire.,..·orks and assault
<1nd battery.
Cro"·d sizes tolaled 480,000 over the
three days. The city be;ieh drew 265.000
\ 1s1tors. including a rerord !25.000 Sun-
day. "hi le H11nting!on BcaC'h St.ate Park
;ilt racted 1!5.000 over the lhrer days and
Rolsa CluC'a State Beach 100.000
BANJO PICKERS WIN Bill GALLIENNE TROPHY IN FOURTH OF JULY PARADE
Float Honored 115 Best Among Patriotic or Service Club Entries
Police said a man <irmed with a pistol
nibbed Brown of about $100 shortly after
m1dnighl. Young said the d~.scriplions of
the two suspects a re different. leading
police to be lieve that there are tw o dif-
ferent men involved in the gas station
cases.
··Fortunately thi;> surf \l'as do11·n and \\'!!
did not have to rnakt' so rnany rescues,''
Sgt. Bichardson added.
In Seal Beach. police officers reported
11ne of th:-n1osl disturba11ce free holiday
weekend!\ in the c11y 's history even
though the daily beach a!lendan<:e ranged
between 25,00CI lo 35,000.
,.~ ....•. ,..._ ... _ .. _ -
·-' ! ••
• t
I I
SHERI FLOOD FOUND A PLACE TO WATCH PARADE
Huntington Beach Girl Sat on Original Fire Department Bell
Winners Filled Streets
At H11ntington Parade
folloY.ing are the w1nn1ng entru:~s in the
6ith annual Huntington Be a ch
Independence Da~· Parade
~"''""''"' fflu•>I• •n Ron l"•"'D0'<1 l~u'"""" c~ or Qu~•<I • ~,,.., Co,.•I ho l4 Su~· <lo.,~•"· •econ<!. Eou ... Hi•n Tr1ll1 Mounlt<l P•l•ol1
1n"<1 El l'!OdM 1:11~,n~ (IUO.
M~yn1•0 Po'•<• o< Po••.• '""' l• V••~e M~un'•d Po'.<• <econ<!. !a•r~nc• Moun••<! Po,,<•
Jun•O• Moun"<! Grouo f,.,1. 6ree0••• -' F••<I•"
4 H Club. •rco<l<I, Do••" ll ldln~ (lul>. !Mira, Dl l•~
C 1oot" Pon• Anod •tlon
MOl'Mfll Group 51'••• '"'' L ~no 6•••" Mounr.d Poh<•r ••<on<!, Al M•'•"•h ~,i,,.,, Mountoo P~ltOI Wei rern Me1,nt1d Grouo -tl,11 , Rou~n Ride" 01
11');~~;~.aH";P.~:~ _ ll"t, Ml rllt< 1na 1(11nv Led·
l)taoro ••<ona, Sonni• S!1n<lll• ono L•n C.u•!l1l1n1
lnlrd, Allr.,, VllfnluOll •nd Jo,,, C1n<hOtl
!noltn -fin•. D1•i<1 (oucn, \ltO'ld. LOI• Ounc1n1
tn,,o, O•OOle JOr"lilt 1on C"1rro -ll'lf, Jo•• ()(im•nour •; 1rcotld. lo.ii•
V•·•n< &, Wom•n l'encv W••T•"• ,,,,1 ~n«l~v Arnold, 1•· cono. Dori• (lot~. 1n ro. l>•I""" M~nl•Y. Men wor~lng We11t•n -r.r1t, H1r11n l roylOr; 1 ..
cona. 1!1nov F•..,m1n, in.ra, "t>l1n1m ~ellu1 wom1n worlllr.o wrstrrn -tl,.t, Jt c-lt Fiie; 11-
'""~· Pnvllh l••YIOf. ~p1n,.n, 01>1n Or,:'n -!In•, Vlnle1 "•tn<!U o , .. '°Z,afn~•t::!:~M-l-~:1;;n l~r~i.:-:-."t::i'!.v";":~ont.
M1n•1 Sl!v•• MouM,,.i -11n1. W1•d T"un•O" P1r1<1• Ho"• OPrn -!\Ill. JI ... ! T"om11, M'Cond, Lo"' 811n<"••d. 1n1ta. C A 8ru•h A•t l>.1n '"''· 1,.ot110n1 Whtr!on; •rcond, ()o<tn1 1"11f!lrv: 1n1rd, Glori• J 1gH .
C1o:> .. n1 -11r11. El 8~11 snr!111 Clowni; """'
8POE E•~1 Clown1 ot Lone 811ch; lhl'11, KltUIC
1<,10 .. ~ Cluo ot ~outlMrn C1lo!O!"no1. S1>1c!111v -llrl!, Huntl<>li9n 8"cn Stier Cl!lltti"
socona, Hurui1111•on '"'" P11>11.,; 11>1ra l'11n1or1111on Bract> VMCA Wln,..m11cc1 Ntllon !ndl1n Gulde\ ~w0~,i.~•• ~l1 Nv -Or•no. Coun!y hrl"•
Club "(YUP•·" Nov•IPY -tlrll. Clvdt J11n• ana Su11n Ann Stint ,t.maM; UCon<I, C1tny w hlit r"lilj !Mrll. Ml•Y W•IQM.
Co.,ume. unrouf -!lril. H ltY l •la.n: "'""°· Eou1 11 .. 1n lr1ll1 Cotr•I• thlto:I, 01nl•I Morrl1
Ant•Qut •ulo, lndlvldu•I -11r11, Tnom•• C.
Artn•tiala; SKotld, Groro• w. Crou, TMrll. Tu•Hn
F"• 0•111, Anl•QUe .-.utos, Grw11 -llr1t, N•WDO•t 8••<h An!I· ou• ,luto Club, oecona, Auoc,l!fi! Vi no of N•woorl lleacn, 1nir11, O•ltl 0Wn1., Club Oe<:orttea ,t.1110, Non Comm••ti•I -ll•tl. Hun. l l'lll!on V1 llt f Youn1 R10lJbllcan1. ••Con<!. U.$ Air
Fo•C• Moltllro; 1n1ra, C1lltornT1 Camtta Cluo • Otter•!"" 11.ut~Clvl<. PIT.,Otlc o• Strv«t Cluh t ir11, womtn'1 Olvltlon, tlunMn,1on 8M<h C~t..,Mr
o! CO"'"'''""' tf<C>r>d, I..• H•br~ Jtvct n, on.ra, Vol.,1n• 01 Foreit n W•n. Po•! 1301 '1ont Orawg Vthlc ln ·Non Commat<lll -!lt1 1 • p=:: t::~ ·~:n~l~1.C....,mt•Clll -11,.1. GIOrOoa
8 ttlv; 1..::-, F!v• Polnti "''""'"" Aoocl•llon S"'"ii»'-~"' Ftoe! fropl'ly -U.S. Mtrlna CO<"' ""~111"zr l\~~.i.~~~· Troonv -"'''' Or•._ cHv ~'"'"''' lrnt volenl Anocllllon; !"<ond._.Hun. 11.,.tor1 1 .. ci'I \;.$. Power Sci..-aron; '"ll"il . ..,..ldtn
Wt•• Co!leot. Clvk. P1Ptlctlc or $9..,.1<• (lull Floe! -1111
G1r11rnn1 lropl'ly B•nlo '"''"'I 5Q1>••• O•n<t cluo. 1K:Ond (Olli Mtll JlytHI• \ly ol (Oita MH•:
"'!•O. M""'11~1on 8e•cn i.o•ootoml" Cl\lb. Youltl Gf'Ol<P'I FIOll...J IYCHI lrillll\Y -Fl,,!. G•tft C~l!ll N .. -VMC4 I""''" G11fl•• ••<•...,. > ·">' l lJ\tllOft BfKl'I YMCA lndl•" Mt latnl; tnlrO, Miu
Pto<'ll M-1-no "''''"'""V
F o~~11~i~Vr:'i1,~:;'•c n~~~•"''o~0' lo..;',.:,"f.;:. -. • .'~· G~•O•n GlllYt Slrawl>trrv F"!•vl l. !horO. (oh O! [I
M on!•
1 .~~~;~!1~~~:1 of ~~,1~, ~."":~~~. !~•:~;;!~!',: ~•,.,bu•O•rt, t~lro, Kno11·1 l1rry F••m-L btrtv ~tll
,.,,. '•••v ~lo•! -"'•'· US M1t "\ Co·~• "•n u·t!llQ S!•llon, T111"•1r.c:1: of'O;lll"ld. u . N•11v
ll:•t•u;uno S••vl(• .. 51• Pow.• !or '••c1"'1 '~""· U ~. N1vy 51rvl<1 "U. S Lil" .._.,....,., ,. Sw~,,.l•kl'l 1111 M111 rc1I U"ll Torr in<" S•nlo• Ynut• 19•"°" ~·~or M•>o••!ln -11•1• ..... ..,, !••In• 'l°O•""
81nd M•lorf!i.t' "cOlld, An1n1lm Senior M•·
10J~f:,' i:;.;:;,h~" l~"'l\~!;, Lin Lov.1111 .. ,o...,.
¢nt ht lll"' Junior ~•"\.o•••!lt1, !MrO, llu !'d• Junior ou•n lwlrl•" •"II So•r•I•'< Junior Mtfa,.!!•I -flt!!, Lin to:>v•nn i U{ond,
l t"(I •"<CM """'""" Jun•O• Vilt!'" 19t'"i<I? ...,,,;,.,., !l•O'ld• f,,.T, lrd "'''In• Aor"U1 Wlna
"'""· 1e(ono. nM Us i'•m• II'•""'·
' '
•
.. --.... . .......... -·
OAILV PILOT
• ••• -. • • . , . ,
PARADE BANDS WERE NOISY
Lillian Mahoney, 3
c!7i~11£18~':!.~r 5~:·.-,.•:· ,;:.,:1:"~rl;~~1°1;.~:.""1h.~;;
Ut. llorn11 M~1<•111 Sl'IOw. Jun•or Orun• 10'ld &111111 CorP• -!1•11. Mon11rtv Ptrk 0 •11"' •nd 8111111 COrM. IKOr>O. Klr1111 l •f'<t fl
0•11m • ...., Buo .. (OfM. S.n•O• Orum t ncr I UOll (cr111 -l!rl!, V•lvtt Kn.~111• 0 •11m Incl B1111le (OrOI '°'"" Bt n<h -""'· C1ltOo~•1n Pir>1 8•n<I ~1nl0r Orlll l e1m1 -lirll, Ruftl• 5•n<cr Yo.JI~ e.,.,. D•ll! T1•m. oJ;:l~ •. 0;:~0.!i'7:;,ro• 'J'.!!.1,,1t8.,1T0T:.:.0~~ .. 'o~
l-IU"l•ntf9n B .. <~ M!nl 5ttDO.rl. Adul1 Otl!! Tram• -llrl! El 1"1! Motor ,,1,01;
··~;:'l,; °"~1f1"l1:.gr,n•_1'::;';; E:Ow1•0• ... 1. F0t<•
lHH El!ol!lon r 1111 l••m. SKDn<I. US. "''' Fo•ct Mot~rrl (WAFS '"'"' "lo•ton A•r Fo•cp B••e I "'•tthlro un 1 Noft ¥,I"""•_ 11•"· El ll•t" 5•1••1
P1••ot. •tc-. 8ov1 Club or '"'""""''°" e .... c~. tn rd. T~UncltrD•rlh. \\•r<h,r~ u~ T M'llt••v Hr•1 l•d M• "' A<rn111 Wong 1 1eco"<"l U ~ N•vll l•alnln1 Ctr.•1•.
5•n 01'90F ,ni.a. Fc•t M•cA•!""' M,,,..,,,. Uni!
Sw••O•I>'" Marcn•n~ Un I l <Oct\Y (1, "'"''' r.1 9,,.n~ P••-. Color Gu-"d S•nlor -11'1!, CO•I• Ml'!• "'o"•t• ~~~~· 11?uc"~~~ l~~~'"t: 1~~;:•w:~:..1~.';"'.','1~~;. t~10: Coto• Gu .. a Jur.lo• -1,n1, Vfl~fl KnlQM• ltcOM.
"'"'' l •n<t •• Coto• Gul•d, '""O, Atlllll"ldo 81•'" Sat~~~"8u••d MlliltrY -!1'11. U ~ M1r1no Co•oo
C"lor Gu~r<I. Cotti M"'' 1t<an<:, U S. "'" F""' Molnr•• 1w~F~ l•O"' Norfor. Ai• tore• !••~I. !~1111, Jrd M1•,n1 J\«v ffl w,!IQ (OIO• C.11••11
Parade Lad Hit
By Pellet Gun
Huntington Beach police are in-
\"eS ligating the shoaling of an 8-year-old
boy who was struck in the left arm by a
pellet as he \\'ailed to join Monday·s
parade.
Edward Oliver Duval. 8172 \Voolburn
Drive, lluntington Beach, 1s in satisfac-
tory condition al Pacifica Hospital today
afler undergoing surgery ?.-1onday af-
ternoon.
Detecti ve Sgt. ~1onty l'YlcKennon said
tlie boy was standing in the parade stag·
ing area near Loma Ave nue and 11ain
Street when he v.·as hit.
No suspects or apparent motive for the
shooting bas been un covered by police.
The gas station robbery and attempted
robbery are lhe first of that· type during
the rash of west County robberies that
From Page 1
CYCLES • • •
bruises at Pacifica Hospital "'here his
passenger. Carol Anderson, 37, is 1n
satisfactory condition today
In a third accident on r.1onday, Mark
Ala n Nichols, IS, of 21&12 Polynesian
Lane, suffered minor injuries when the
motorcycle he was riding struck a parked
car on Kaneohe Lane. He was treated for
cuts and bruises al Pacifica Hospital.
•·\Ve confisca ted a couple o f
firecrackers fro1n son1e kids but the rest
of the \\"::!e kend v.·as jusl routine v.•ith
c;ills onlv for loud parties and other
niinor 1nc.idents," said Sgt. Sam D'Amico.
Pcn ta~on Papers Hit
\VASHINCTON rAPl f\12.r Ih a
'.\hlchell. 1vife of the attorney general.
has criticized news media for publishing
the secret Pentagon papers
In a call lo the Sunday Star. she zaid
ne ws organ izations carrying stories based
on the documents ''are interfe ring witlt
lhe negotiations v.·ith the Viet Cong as
v.·ell as releasing our secrets to the
enemy.''
DAil 'i" PILOT 51111 P~oll
l I
HUNTINGTON BEACH FLOAT MOVES DOWN LINE OF MARCH OUR ING PARADE
67th Renewal of Independence Day Extravaganza Carried Off in Grand Tradition
A GOOD WORD PASSED AROUND ABOUT A BUSINESS
IS INVALUABLE. A BAD WORD CAN BE UNFORTUNATE.
OUR GROWING SUCCESS IN THE PAST 13 YEARS HAS
BEEN DUE TO THE "GOOD WORDS" AND REFERRALS SENT
TO US BY OUR CUSTOMERS.
NO AMOUNT OF ADVERTISING CAN REPLACE A
PERSONAL RECOMMENDATION.
WE ARE NOT INFALLIB4E. BUT WE ARE WORKING
TOWARDS THAT GOAL BY GIVING OUR CUSTOMERS THE
BEST SERVICE AND QUALITY POSSIBLE.
ALDEN'S
CARPETS • DRAPES
1663 Placentia Aye.
COSTA MESA
646-4838
HOURS : Mon. Thru Thurs., 9 to 5:30-Fri.1 9 to 9 -Sat .. 9:30 to 5
..
.... "; ;:I'~.;.~-:_=;~ ~ p --··--r _, ·-, .. "
J
EMPTY STAGE, BROKEN CHAIRS AT NEWPORT, R.I.
Vener•ble J•rz Festival Broken Up by Gate Cr•shers
Violence Souring Noles
At U.S. Jazz Festivals
By United Pres1 lnttrnalional
The prest ig ious Newport Jazz Festival
may never be agAin. At least this v•as the
<:onsensus of festival producers and city
officials today.
Nev•port -like son1e other festivals
and concerts across the country -was
closed two days early Saturday. About
200 gate-crashers sinashed l h r o u g h
security fences and pasl guards trying ll'I
get in free.
Producer George T. \Vein said youths
•·freaktd oul " on drugs ··just too k over
en masse. They had no concern for the
Jazz, no concern for !he festival," he
said.
Around !hf' country, bad trips, arrests.
and cancellations curtailed flt h e r
festivals
• East Haven. Con n . \1'3S quiet lollow-
ing a night of disturbances that left 13
person.~ arrcs1ed, one car burned and the
city \\"ith an ll p.m. to S a.m. curfew. A
city spokesman bla med the dis1urbance
on .voun,e: tecn<1gcrs, "mostly !3 and 14
yerir olds." e Near Briel Axe. Mich .. young people.
looking for fun but fin ding nothing but
trouble. packed !heir sleeping bags and
bedrolls and Jett aner a night and da y of
trouble "'tth police. "There we re abou t
1.000 gathered in the 1·illage an d they
v.·ere throwing rocks and bottles at the
police ."' said Deputy Sheriff Larry
R1ngvelsk1. '·\\'e broke tbem up into
!>eparate groups and ran them out of
!ov.n ., The village has a normal popula-
tion of 6:)j). e Al lea st 1!1 persons 11;ere arrested in
the na11on 's capital Sunday when they
1'>11Rderrd aw<>y from lhr ir scheduled
"smoke-in"' and ~plashed in thf' renrcting
pool facing !hr L1nco!n 11.lrmoria!. Thty
wr r!'t-hargrd 11·1th unau1hfJr11ed bathing
Ahout :iJO per.<nns had ~alhered lnr a
pro.mari1uana rally_ "l\'e"re tired of the
government slopp ing marijuana from
coming into the country when they let
tons of herotn flo w into the country every
day ... said one young inan.
e A rnidnight tu 6 a.in. curfev,r rt -
mained in erfect (or Hussel!s Point. Oh1e
fol!ov. 1ng a night of disturbances In·
vol\'1ng al>out 300 youths at 1he Russel!!!
Point Amusement Park. Police said there
ha\•e bet n disturbances for the past ll'l or
ll years. but this year "was nothing like
the past. All the kids were doing v.·as
so"'ing a rrw wild eats. blowing err
stearn.'
•Venice and Los Angeles police joined
ranks and arrested "numerous" persons
over the v.·eekend on charges ranging
from felony dru~ counts to misdeme11n9rs
as a cro\1'd of 10,000 celebr3\ed llle
Fourth of July v.·eekend.
• A h\•o-dav roc k festi\'al in l:>ftro1!
was marred bY ba d Lrlps and barbiturate
overdoses. Morr lha n 200 per.~ons v.·ere
treated at lhe fes1ival ho.~p1lal e Chilly wea ther for<'ed ab-Out 800
persons from the Snoc1uatrnle /\'ationa l
Forest in No rth Bend. \\'ash .. where they
had CQme for a lef!:allv banned "Buffalo
Parly·· poli tical con11eiilio n.
• The crowd at ~~arr:igut S1ate Park.
Tdaho. v.·as "peacrful " according to
policr. The Rev. Kirby l lPnsley of ~1 1).
dt>slo. and foundrr the linlversal Lile
Church. ~pon:-ored the cc!ebrat1on of hie
'1.'hich dre\v about 10.000
• And in San r ra11cisco. after fl\'t
years of rock concert s and three mi !linn
fans, promo!er Bill Graham padlockrd
Fill more Wrst. !he place where "lhe San
Francisco sound '' was born.
The "old 10.11·· \l'a~ gone, rock's nPw
supersl.'lrs h.'1\'e ht-rome •·capitah~t ~'
dt>mand1ng rxnrb11;in ! (wi;, ;ind "lhe
('Ommunit,\-rn lndPrtness nf 1he rock com·
munity doesn"l ex1s1" anymore. Grahan1
Stile!.
Colo11el Loses Court Bid
•
To Avoid 'Cove1·up' Trial
FT t-.IEADI::. :-..1d. 1 AP) -A milita ry
judge today denied a key defense motion
seeking d1sm1ssal of one of four charges
dgainst Oran K. Henderson. the Army
colonel accused of participating in an
alleged coverup of the 1968 .i\lay Lai
massacre in Vietnam.
The 1ud1<:e. Col. Peter S. Wl'lndolow5ki,
made no cornrnent on why he refused to
dismiss a chargr !hilt Henderson violated
a \"ietnam comrnand regulation requiring
reporl in g of actual and susp«:ted v.·ar
crirnrs
\Vondolowsk1 also rejected a defense
n1()\1on lo admit int o ev idence the results
of !11 1J Army administered polygraph
lests on Henderson
Henry Rothblatt. llenderson 'i; civilian
lawyer. !old the judge Henderson passed
both tests.
On the motion to dis miss ene charce,
the defense had argued that the re1uJa.
tion is unconstitutionally vague and uneo-
forcea ble.
A ruling wa11 al5o exptcted today on a
litcond defense motion .
Ro!hblaH opened lhe hearing by argu·
Ing thal the resultJ of the polygraph ti·
;1m1n1"1tion11 11191 September and 11111
r ehru ary ,c;hould ~ adm itted into
f'Yi dencr I'l l Hende rso n·3 rorthcomin1
courl-mart1al.
The lawyer told the m1 l1\:try judge. Col.
Pr!rr S. \Yondolowski, Iha! in Hco-
d('rson·s cast. the Army is ·net followini
a long standing policy of not prosecuti ng
suspects who pass lie detector tesl,~
The prosttution opposed admissi bili ty
of the polygraph tests which Rothhlatt
said dea lt with Lhe same 'T'l&terial cove r·
~ when Henderson earlier appeared 1*
fore a Pentagon illquiry into the ?Tport-
ing of the massacre. Hrndr.rsbn Is ac-
custd of !wire lyi ng lo the inquiry.
A ruling wa,c; e.pected today on two key
motions.
Victims Removed
From Air Crash
HAKODATE. Japan fU Pll -Rescue
workers brought down the bodi~ Monday
of 64 passengers and four crew members
from the wreckage of a Japa~se airliner
which crashed on a 2,lf».foot mountain In
Northe:m Japan during fog and stormy
weather Saturday night.
The bOOies. includ ing lhdl of the
America n co-pilot wbo was presumed by
airline official~ to have ~n nying the
two-engine YS !l turboprop, were take1
to tv.·(!: temples wrre medical authorities
set up facililif'' for idtn!iflcation.
The To.a (east Asia) Domestic Air lines
plane cra.<Jhtd while approachina: ~
airport of thi~ port cily ~00 miles north or
Tok~o -On II o k k 11 i d o , Japan'•
northe rnmost island
'
H DAILY f'ILOT ,;J
New Viet Peace Hope Held Out
Red Negotiator Says Newest Proposal Not Inflexible
PARlS <UPJ ) -i\1adame Nguyen Thi
Binh, foreign minister ef the South Viet·
nameJe National Liberation Front (Viet
Cong), said today the Communist peace
proposal subm illed here July t to the
United States is not an inflexiblt take-it·
1r·leave-it package.
the Viet Cona: has no official 1tandinJ,
they llave declined to meet wllh Mddame
Binh's dtlecation in private.
"We hope President Nlxoo 's answer
will be positive," abe said. "Ou.r 1even-
..
point plan clearly shows our 1oodwilJ.
"The k.ey to peace lies In Mr. Nlxon.'s
bandJ -it consists; of the South Viet-
namese people 's demand that be set a
terminal date for the withdrawal ., au
U.S. troops from South Viettiam this year
in exchanae for 1 ceaae-fire t.lld H ·
change of all war prisoner1."
Madame Binb, said announcement ol
the date of a military pullout ahoa1d
preferably be made public.
Madame Binb, v.·ho beads the Viet Cong
delegation to the Paris peace talk!. said
in a wide-ranging interview with United
Press International tha t President Ni.ion
i;hould ask his negetialors in Paris to
discuss tht plan -of which she is the
chie f author -y,•ith the Communis t
delega tes.
Jersey Mayor on the Joh She 1idestepped que1tioc1 whether the
terminal date for a withdrawal could be
communicated lo the Communist side
through private cbacnels and agreed
upon also privately, rather than. beinj: a
public announcement from Wuhingt.on
that might be emb&rra!lling for the NiJ:on
Administration. After Fede1·al Conviction
S~e warntd that if N11on keeps a
r~s1dual fore~ of American military ad·
visers, technicians and supply troops in
Vie!nam aftt>r U.S. combat troops have
departed,. that ~orce will irresistibly ~o~e involved tn the figbling and thii
will in turn draw the United Sta tes back
into a combat role .
Madame Binh, speaking at her we\!-
guarded headquarters, a red-roofed villa
at suburban Verrieres-le-Buisson. said
she v.·as ready to meet ch ief American
negotiator David K. E. Bruer if need br
to discuss the Vietnamese 'Commu nisi
proposals.
,up to nolf the Americans have been w~lhng ht meet privately with thr North Vi~tna.mese dtlegates but. because of tht
•bJecllons of the Saigen government tha t
NEWARK, N.J. (AP) -·Jersey City
~layor Thomes J. Whelan says he will be
back at his city hall dt5k Thursday.
although a federal jury convicted him
and seven oth~rs of extorting kickbacks
fron contractors.
Whelan wa.s smiling and rtlai:ed Mon·
day after a fe<f"!ral court jury of nine
women and three men found him 111ilty
of .!ti! 29 count!! of extortion and con-
sp iracy to extort. The Jury deliberated
for four hours 1n an extraordinary ho!1-
da:-i 1Yt>e kend session.
The original indic tment last November
charged each defendant wllh t~·o counls
of conspiracy lo e,.tort and 32 counts of
extorting $182,000 from contractor.;,
engineers and suppliers doing bll!iin,ss
with Jersey City and Hudson County.
Five counts were dismissed by U.S.
Dist. Court Judge Robert Shaw, dropping
the sum of the extortion to $165,000.
Only with Jersey City Business
Administrator Philipp Kuni was the
repetition of "gu ilty" find ings by the jury
broken. Kunz was convicted on 17 coun~
and acquitted on the other 12.
Convicted with Whelan and Kunz were
Hudson Counlv Den1ocratlc. Chairman
\Valter \Yolfe. ·Jerse)I City Coucil Presi-
dent Thomas Flaherty. Hudson County
Treasurer Joseph Stapleto11, Hud so n
County Police Chief Fred Kropke. Jersey
City Purchasing Agt'nl Bernard Murphy.
and Po rt of New York Authorit}t Com-
mission er William Sternkopf.
She insisted repeatedly that "it is ill tbe
Interest of the Nixon Administration and
the United States itself to dtclare their
readiness to withdraw from South Vie t-
nam."
Claiming that Viet Cong foret:s bad the
ioitiative on tbe batUefield, Madame Binh
said tbe U.S. plac to eventually keep
residual military forces in Vietnam would
draw tbe Americans back Into flared-up
fighting .again.
"The puppet (Saigon) troops alone can·
not resist our forces,'' Madame Binh
said. "If any American forces -residual
fo rces -are kept ln South Vietnam. they
will inevitably be drawn into flgbUcg
again." she said.
''The very key to peace in Vietnam h: a
complete U.S. military withdrawal."
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'
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•
DAILY PILOT
Ul'I T1t.1tlM ..
It's Official
t Following certification of the 26th amendent giving
18-year-olds the right to vote by Robert Kunzig,
chief of the General Services Administration (r~ght),
President Nixon 1Signed as a witness to the cere-
mony at the White Hou15e Monday.
• • . •• )
l l· Nixon Advisor iii India
' • ~ ·• l • Kissi1iger Arrives A1nid Anti-U.S. Demonstrations ! a NEW DELffi (UPI ) -President Nil:-
; on's top security advisor. Dr. Henry Kl~ g inger. arrived in India from Bangkok lo-
~ day amid elaborate security precaulions
" and demonstrations against American
~ military shipments to Pakistan.
" Kissinger was schedu led to remain
~ here two days for talks with Prime
i Minister Indira Gandhi and other lndian
:7 leaders. some of whom have made blunt
;: statements al>out the government's
~ displeasure with the shipments. ~ On the entrance road to New Delhi's
:'.-Palam Airport, a group of about Sil chant-
;; ing supporters of the Communist Party
;.'. carried signs reading. "Kissinger of
if. Death"' and "Nixon Arming Yahya'i ~ Military Junta to K.ill Bangla De.sh,"' •
~ reference to the campaign by Pakistan'
~ •
President Yahya Khan"s Army in East
Pakistan's civil war.
Shortly after Kissinger's arrival, Vice
President Spiro 1'. Agnew was scheduled
to make a 90-minute refuelling slop at the
west coast port city of Bombay, where
labor leaders also were planning an anti-
American demonstration :!parked by the
military shipments.
Hundred$ of uniformed p o I i c e
prevented the demonstrators in New
Delhi from entering the airport. Security
personnel spirited Kissinger and U.S.
Ambassador Kenneth B. Keating' out
another exit while Keating's official
limousine, with a couple of low.ranking
aides inside, joined the motorcade and
drove past the demonslration.
Both wlice •nd the organizers of the
If Agnew Leaves Singapore
s For Middle Eas~ Vi sits
~ -~: SINGAPORE (AP) -Vice President Persian gull kingdom of Kuwait, the
.. Spiro T. Agnew left Singapore for the highest ranking American official ever t!'I • t,·. Middl' East I.Oday, seeking support from visit there. On Thursday he crosses the
leaders in two of the less militant Arab Arabian peninsula to Jidda, on the we.st C· . ~ lila\es for President Nixon's efforts to
~ achieve an Arab-Israeli selUement.
.. After an 81h-hour flight broken by a •
i ~
refueling stop in Bomba.y . Agnew was to
apend nearly two days in the oil·rich little
! ~ Pig111y lli ppopotamus ~ Fo~sil Discovered
~
' ~ ~ ~ .· .. "
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The foss1hz-
t d remains of a pigmy hippol:M"Jlamus art
among 1,000 fossils presented to lhe
Academy of Natural Science!'i here by two
sc1cnt1sl.l! just returned from an f'X·
pedition to the r.teditcrranean island of
Cyprul'.
The tiny hippo, now extinct. slood three
feet tall, Dr. H. G. Richards and his
assistant, Richard Whitt , reported.
coast of Saudi Arabia.
The vice president carritd to Kuwait
and S<ludi Arabia. a message that the U.S.
government seeks a balance of power
that will assure the security of all na·
lions.
He told newsmen in Singapore ft1onday
that in the r.tiddle Ea.st the Nixon ad-
ministration has tried to counter the in·
creased Soviet naval presence in the
r.iediterrancui and ft·loscow's aid tn
Egypt by keeping "the Israeli govern-
ment supplied voith sufficient disinccnlive
to anyone to attack them" ·while at lht!.
aame lime ''attempting to maintain A
non.hostile posture toward the Arab
republics."
The vice president will meel Kuwait's
ruler, Amir Sabah As-Salem As-Sabah. on
Wednesday, and then cruise on the
Persian GuU aboard the yacht of the
foreign minister, Sheik Sabah A.s-Ahmad
As-Sabah.
demonstration had predicted a larger
turnout, but a heavy rain.shower dam·
pened the protest.
Kissinger is on a round-the-world fact·
find ing tour for President Nixon that first
took him to South Vietnam. He also will
stop in West Pakistan to confer willt
government kaders and in Paris to meet
with Davis It. E. Bruce, chief American
negotiator al the Vietnam peace talks.
Agnew was on an unrelated tour that
has taken him to South Korea and
Singapore and will lake him lo other
points in Africa and Europe.
Kissinger made oo atatement At the
airport. There have been no official in-
dications of the thrust that his talks with
Indian leaders will take.
Informed diplomatic sources have in·
dicated, however, the sesskln:s are certain
to be domina~d by the anns iS!Ue and
the Indian government's critical attitude
toward U.S. handlint of it.
American Nun
Ge ts High Post
VATICAN CITY tUPI) -An American
nun has· been appointed to the iecond
highest post ever held by a woman in the
Vatican, officials announced Monday.
The Vatican news bulletin said Sister
Thaddeak Kelly, 54, of San Francisco, has
been named a department head in the
Sacred Congregation for R e I i g i o u s
Orders. the Vatican "ministry" dealing
with nuns, friars and monks. Sister Kell y
will be in charge of an office dealing wilh
lhe constitutions of women·s religious in·
sututes.
Sister Kelly was the rirst woman ever
to become a department head in the
Vatican. The only higher·ranking woman
1n the papal state is Miss Rosemary
Goldie, an Australian laywoman who was
appointed four years ago as a vice
iiecretary of the Council for the Laity.
Sister Kelly has been a member of the
Sister~ of lhe Presentation of Mary since
1937 . She won a master"s degree at the
Catholic Universit y or America in
Washington, D.C., and served a.~ .1
French language teacher before working
her way up to Assistant Geueral of he.r
order.
J I Arlene Moving Northward
lleavy Thunderstorms Dot Nation's Midsection
California
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Slows Operations
Typhoon Shuts
Down Viet War
SAIGON (UPI) -Vietnam's first ma-
jor typhoon of the ye.Kr headed ashore
11ear the Demilitarized Zone fDMZ) to-
day, shutting down nearly all air and
grourid combat in the north. Military
weathermen said the unseasonal dren-
ching might slow down ground combat
operaLioos for sevtral days.
The area south of the DMZ. the n<>-
man's-land dividing North and South
Vietnam, has been the scene of the
heaviest fighting of the Indochina War in
recent weeks. particularly Fire Base
Fuller. Communists have been carrying
out a number of rocket and mortar at-
tacks on bases there.
The U.S. air force grounded all cargo
flights to the North and evacua~d its big
* * * 2,200 More Gl s
Leave Wa r Zone;
4 Units Packing
SAIGON (UPI) -Another 2.200 Gl's
went home last week to cut the U.S.
military force in Vietnam to 239 ,500 men,
t he lowest since !\1arch 31. 1966, the U.S.
military command reported Monday,
The command also iinnounced another
four Army units with 305 troops got
(lrders Monday to start packing up to
leave the war zone. This will bring l()
6.400 the number of soldiers placed on
l'itand down in the pas! five days as part
of President Nixon 's program of
witlxlrawals.
During the week ending July I , Army
atrength fell from 192.600 to 191 ,000.
The number of Marines dropped by 400
men to a total force of 500. Military
source! said the leatherneck force was
now probably the lowest it would go for
some time. Those remaining are attached
to command headquarters or in adviser
jobs with the Vietnamese Marine Corps
and Naval Gunnery Teams.
Strength of each service as of last
Tuesday, was given as: Army 191 ,000
(down 1.600 from the previous week :.
Navy 10.900 (unchanged), Marines 500
(d-Own 400 ). Air Force 36 ,000 (down 3001.
Coast Guard 100 (unchanged).
Aboul 18,200 Navy and Coast Guard
personnel on ships off the Vietnam coast
are no1 jnc!uded in the Vietnam Io r c e
figures.
C130 transports from the path of Typhoon
Harriet, as it awept in across the South
China Sea and the Gulf of Tonkin.
U.S. Army aviators lashed their
smaller planes and helicopters to the
groun~_!o prevent damage from winds
estimaied ~t up to 138 miles an hour that
blasted 11Cl'b~ the coastal lowlands, all
the way from Da Nang to the DMZ, 100
miles to the northwest.
The typhoon brought with it six to nine
Inches or rain.
A U.S. spokesman said one American
helicopter, an OH~. was shot down Mon-
day in the vicinity of the Ho Bo Woods , A
longtime Communist stronghold U.S.
engineer units oare blowing up. The area
Is about 25 miles northwest of Saigon.
South Vietnamese troops said they kill·
ed 45 guerrillas in actions scattered from
the area south of Da Nang lo the Saigon
vicinity. 1'he government troops reported
11 wounded.
U.S. helicopter gWlships reported they
ki!led five Communists in a brief fjght
west of Quang Ngai city in the North.
The severe weather conditions in the
north grolDlded even the high-flying U.S .
B52 strategic bombers, which are sup-
posed to be able to operate regardless of
the weather. After several consecutive
days of as many as seven 1nissions a day,
lhe 852 made only one sortie on Monday.
Spokesmen reported no ground contacts
in northernmost Quang Tri Monday and
said they expected none today. The Com-
nu1nists had opened their "summer of-
fensive" in the province in J une. after the
area dried out from the annual six-
month-long monsoon rains, making roarls
passable again for infiltration of men,
munitions and supplies.
ln neighboring Cambodia, a weekend
lull in the fighting ended Monday night
when Communist forces fired a mortar
barrage into a Cambodian army post in
the marshlands near the capital of
Phnont Penh. The fight for the marsh·
lands has been going on for weeks.
Cambodian high command spokesman
Lt. Col. Am Rong 3aid the North Viet-
namese attack at Prey Bang. 15 miles
from Phnorn Penh. caused no rlamage or
casualties. It was the firsl attack in the
area for three days.
Am Rong noted that heavy monsoon
rains had started and that th t
marshlands were quickly becoming a
huge lake. He said tht. C.Ommunists pro-
bably curlailed the fighting to move sup-
plies to higher fl"Ollnd.
..'i(t ..
'It's the manager. Our
three year lease is up!'
Braniff Hijack
Couple Facing
A;gentine Trial
BUENOS AIRES (UPI) -Bearded
American Robert Lee Jackson and hi!'I
Guatemalan ·girlfriend were turned over
to a panel of five federal judges Monday
for trial on a ir piracy charges in con·
nection '.Yith the 7 ,500-mile weekend hi-
jacking of a Braniff airliner from Texas
to Argentina.
The maximum penalty under Argentine
law is 15 years for the crime. Judge Dr.
Luis Guerrello said if convicted, the pair
would have no recourse or appeal from
the decision.
It was the longest skyjacking in poin t
of distance in lhe short history of such
aerial hijackings.
Jn a Monday court appearance ln
nearby La Plata, Gucrrello ruled the pair
should be 1ried under Argentine Federal
Law. J-le added 1he law prohibited him
from trying Jackson, 36, and Ligia
Lucrecia Sanchez Arcilla, 23, by himself.
The judge did not sa.y when the public
trial would be held.
Meanwhile, Jackson and the girl were
held incommunicado at the Buenos Aires
P rovince Security Prison in La Playa.
A foreign ministry spokesman said the
Argentine government had received nCJ
requesi.s from 1he United States or Mex·
ico for extradition. But authorities in
Argentine con1inucd lo study the 191.h
century extradition treaty with the
United States to decide if it could sur·
render the U.S. Navy veter an .
Jackson and his girlfriend hijacked a
Rraniff Boeing 71)7 F-'riday Qver San
Antonio, Tex .. and gave themselves up
early Sunday morning after a 20-hour test
nf wills with Argentine offi cials as th•
plane sat on the runway at Ezeiza
Jnterhational Airport.
Your chan ce to wi n an interest-free loan in
United California Bank's Inter est-Free Personal
Loan Sweepstakes ends July 31st. So if you've been
thinking about applying for a loan for a car, boat,
pool, you name it, don't wait any longer.
Jf you're a California resident, 21 or over, come
into any one of our 238 offices and fill out an entry
bl ank today. (It's that simple-no purch ase
required.)
•
\
If you apply for a personal loan for any am ~~t
up to $10,000 and it's a pproved, you may win it
interest· free. If you don't apply fo r a loan, you can
still win: either a cash prize equivalent to t h e ~
terest on an average UCB Personal Loan with a
two-year m aturity or, on approval, an interest ·
free loan.
There'll be a sweepstakes
winner for every 50 Joans
approved. One ofthemntlght·
be'you. Come into United
California Bank. Right away.
UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK
Our lnterest·Free Personal Loan
Sv1eepstakes ends July 31.
----·-·-·· ·--·-·
I .. ~.
Newport Beaelt
E.O.I T·I O·N
Tbday's Flnal
N.Y. Stoeb
VOL. 64, NO. 160, 2 SECT IONS , '40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, C'AtlFORNIA' TEN CENTS
... "G I , • \
·-i....i...
•
Sumnier Dog
Ra stus a springer spaniel owned by Bart Wood of
Balboa' lsland. loves the water. After all, springer
6paniels are supposed to be water dogs. Rastus
cbases sticks and an occasional bird and all that,
but a guy has to rest once in a whf!e.
Trustees Eye
$42.2 Million
•' School Budget
J By GEORGE LEIDAL
01 t1M Dallr ~l\itt Sl•H
NeWpori-Mesa Unified School ~strict
trustees tonight will ceD$idu adoJtiOll of
a $42.l million budget calling for a ZO-
C"ent tax increase.
The budget adoption is lncluded .in th•
lfflgt.hy agenda set for the meeting 11.t
7 p.m. in the Lyceum of Costa Mesa
High School , 2650 Fairview oRad, Cmta
Mesa.
The budget draft being ccnsid~red tcr
night is the publica1ion budget wh1c~ may
be amended further prior to a~option of
the final budg et during the fir st week
of AugusL . . . Adju stmenls in district income expec-
ted during 1he !971-72 fisc al year were
presented at a special meeting of tile
board last week. They result in _a budget
Increase of $.W.000 over an ea rlier budg·
et total. bul will not ~ffect_ the proposed
tax rate, fiscal pl<uirung director Walter
Ad rian has said . . In a memorandum tn the ~ard in-
c1urled in tonight's agenda, Adrian noted
trustees may approve A one-cent per-
missive override tax ti! pay for 1he Re-
gional Occupation Tra1n1ng Program .
The one-ce rit levy would pay the New-
port-Mesa district's s~a.re of the three-
district vocational training prol[ram ap-
proved recently bv boiir~s or t_he Hu.nt-
in,ltton Beach and Tustin Union High
School Dislr icl!'l anrl the Newport-Mesa
board. d The proposrd 1971-72 burll!et pro vi es
SJO.S million to the ~rner;il , f~nd for op-
erating P.Xpenses. sio.'4 m1!11011 to t~
district bu il dinR fund and another ll
million to the cafetcria operations. ?"IY
the general fund budget h~s _been adJu5t-
td upwards since tile prc!1m1n.ary budget
wa s presented ont month ;igo.
While t~ bud1Ze1 adjustmenl.,: reflect
milv a S31\.1.000 Increase o_ver the _e~rly
budgt-t estimates. spending_ rev1s1?n1
charted by Adrian at the special meeting
t~wttk totalled S859.000 They included a $303.937 expe~se _to
provide a 2.2 percent rai!'le for dtstnct ~achers. evtn though neii:oliations I»
tween the distrirt and the Newport.Mesa
Education Associatio n have not .conclud-
edContributirig to the budget increage ls
13&1,000 in new incomt projecte? on the "'
basi! of an improved tax dehnquency
factor. Adrian said. . . The rtmainder or the budget rev1s1ons
eome from ll $600,000 tstimale of distr ict
rt:fierves that was not committed in the
early budget draft. All~ating the. exces1
reserves bring! the prOJtCled ending ~l
an ce to the '4.7 perceflt or tot~l budget
level es'tablished by the district as an
"optional" restrve, Accordltig kl scl!ool
"ficitls.
No Reason to Strike,
Postmaster Declares
WASHINGTON (AP ) -PO!tmWr
Gtner11I Winton M. Blount uys lttrt'a 00
need for A post.a.I strike and he doesn't
think there will be one.
Blount said postal unions were
negollAling "in 11 very taugh way" in coo-
t.ract talk~ with tht U.S. Postal Service, a
atmi·privale corporation that took charge
of mail operation!! Ja11t Thursd&y. He ad·
ded , however: "There ls 'no n~ed _for a
strike. no rationa le, and I don t tiunk lt
will occur."
Death Blaze Origin
Under Investigation
Cause of a house fi re that killed a
school administrator's wife in .Ccsta
Mesa Sunday night tiais been narrowed
down lo two li kely poMibili!ies. but the
blaze't orig.in may never be known terr
certain.
Investigators said today the fire 1.hat
destroyed I.he $30 ,000 home of Mr. and
Mra.' Walter Adrian , at 4CWI Walnut St.,
cou ld have been due to faul ty wiring or
careless smoking,
"All Uiat's left at ttie point of origin i!I
the springs of a chair," said Fire lnspec·
or Ed Lewis.
Rescue efforts by witnesses And
firemen fai led in the 11 p.m. blaze. and
Mrs. Vera Adrian. 42. died of smoke in-
halation, after becoming tra pped in a
hallv•ay.
Investigator.'! theorized she might have
survived had she sought re fuge in the
more protected bedroom o[ the dwelling.
Adrian himself was dragged un-
cooscioos from the bedroom after
neighbors broke in and was admitted to
Cos\.a ~1esa Memorial Hospital for
medical care.
Nursing staff spokesmen said ~ was
released Ji.1onday afternoon .
Funeral :services for Mrs. Adr ian were
pending tod.ay a t Bell Broad wa y
Mortuary in Costa Mesa.
She w.i!: emplo~ 8.'l a manaa:ement
analyst in the planning divls:ion ot: the
supply dep.artment at El Toro Marine
Co~ Air st.at.ion. .
Her husband is fiscal p1anning·director
for the Newport. Mesa Unifia:t ~
District. ·
Ex-Dominican Army
Genera l Depor ted
SANTO DOMINGO, D o m i n i c a n
Republic ( AP l -Former Dominican
army general Eli as Wessiny Wessin has
been deported to Spain, afler ht was ac·
cused by President Joaquin BaJaguer of
heading a rightist plot aga inst the
government.
The '47-year-0ld anny man and political
leader left Sunday night under a heavy
security guard. Presidtnt Balaguer had
denounced the plot on nationwide radio
and television Th ursday with Wessin Al
his side. He left Jt up to the military to
decide W~in's fate. Wtssin has Ad-
miUed the plot.
DAILY .. !LOT"""' ~Jt ....... IC....,. FIREMEN MOP UP A~TER FATAL COSTA MESA BLAU
lnvestig1tor1 Say Exact CauM ,,,...y Ntvtr le K".wn
·-·--' ... --------· ---._, __ ----
---·-'-'="---==~·""'"'""'""=~·""·;,;;;;,.. ........ ;;:.,.·¢=a
Satchmo Dies
Famed Jazz ,Trumpeter Dead at 71
NEW YORK {UPI) -Uiuis "Sa.tcb-
mo·• Annstrong, .an or pha n ed waif
from the stree~ and bordellos of New
Orltans who became king of th e jazz
trumpet and won international acclaim ,
died today at his home only !WO days
after hi!! 7lst birthday.
Even though Armstrong had been
critically ill and hovered between life and
death In Beth Israel Hospital only a few
months Ago. his death ln his sleep at 5:30
a.m. was unexpected.
He apparently had ~n making A alow
recovery from setbacks "aused by a
kidney a1lmtnt and heart trouble. but wa!I
strong enough in recent weelu to join his
long.time friend, trombonist Tyree Gltnn,
in duet renditi ons of such aong.oi as
''Sleepy Time Down South."
ln a pre-birthday inltrview with UPI,
Armstrong'.i; only complaint was his dif-
ficulty in walking.
"Work. that's my life. oh yeah!"
!See SATCHMO, Page 2}
President 'Bargains'
Nixon Asl{s Steelmen,
Union Find Agreement
WASHINGTON (AP)-President Nixon
called on negotiators in the steel industry
today l.G teach a "constructive set-
tltment" that will keep the. industry com-
peitve in world markets and maintain
the economic recovery.
The President met with the union and
management negotiators for about an
hour on the eve of their contract talks
and, a spokesman said, laid out the
economic problems facing the industry.
Nixon called for "hard bargaining" in
the talks but refrained from :selling a
Apteific wage stttlement he would like to
see brought about. The contract eirpires
ia the industry July 31.
George P. Shultz, director or the office
of mana1ement and budget, 1ummed up
&ht Prtliiitm'1 attitude:
"I know you are 1oing into bargaining:
I kDow bow important it i!! to ycu. I felt it
neoeaury to tell you how important r
think it Is."
It was Nixon's first try at intervening
In any way in a negotiatin g session before
it actually got under way and reflected a
new Impetus by the White House of more
direct involvement to hold down v.·age
and prict! increases.
Nixon emphasized the relationship of
the steel lndu.stry in the world market,
told the negotiators how productivity has
failed to increase, how profits have ::ieen
lagging and wages remaining stable in
comparison to other industries.
Shultz said Nixon appealed to the
"sensitivity of their own self-interest in
beginning the contract talks."
Shultz said A constructive setllement
means a contract that would maintain
sleel's competitive world position and
have no depressing impact on the
economic recovery.
Ni1on emphasized thal he wanted an
atmosphtre that would help avoid a
11trike in the industry. Shultz: said, but
!!aid the President would not intervene if
there was a walkout.
"The President did not try to say that
they should set lie for this or that," Shultz:
said.
As Nixon me t with the negotiators, tile
White House released a report on the
i;teet industry prepared by his C2hinet
Committee on Economic Policy detailing
lhe trouble! or the steel industry.
The study showed profiLo; have dee.lined
by '42 percent to the lowest level in ten
years, the report said.
In addition, the study 11aid. production
has stabilized in rtcent years. output per
man-hour has sho wn virtually no increase
and. "with compen sation increases AC-
ct!leratlng, unit IAbor costs have in·
Ne wport Guards
Predict Heavy
Surf, Riptides
Rising surf and accomp.111~ying riptides
were predicted off Newport Beach tOOay
and Wednesday follow\nlt'. .an Indepen~
dence Day weekend with calm but un-
usually warm aee watera.
Newport Beach liftruards this morning
ur4td caution fCJT awimmer slret.chin&
their beachgoing holiday because of the
danaerously strong u.adercurnnts they
ar'e forecaAting.
Whlle crowds At the clty'a beachet
aver1ge<I more than 100,000 per day o\ltt
the three-day holiday Wffkend, the rel·
aUvely calm surf made it a lot ofer,
with fifeg\lards logir'lg only 131 reseaes
durlq: di entire per1od.
They m1de nearly that many tach d1y
of the Faurth ol July wertkend iast year
when the !Jllt'f wa1 up.
E,:t.remtlY' warm watu temeerature. a
fracliOn under 68 degree!. helped atlNllct
the mulllhxles. · Liftguards estimated
Saturday's crowd 11 90,00>, Sunday's at
JOO.GOO and Mtlnday'11 1t U$,OOO.
Thi air tmnperature· held ll.eedy·each
day 't 70·d•I'" ....
creased sharply."
The .study said steel faces iJ'eat com·
petition from Japan and several Euro-
pean countries that must be taken into
consideration.
{:r {:r {:r
Nixon Expected
Tonig ht at 6
For Coast Stay
ln hi:s first visit this swnmer, President
Nixon wa1 upected to arrive alon1 tbl
South Cout at o o'cloclt WI _.,. 1!1
be'gin a two-week workin1 vacation in San
Clemente.
Air Force One was expected to arrive
at the dinner hour at th• MCAS in El
Toro where the standard creetin.C by
military personnel and dependant.I wilJ
take place.
After a shorl hop by helicopt.er to La
Casa Pacifica In San Clemente. the Chief
Executive will begin a vacation which is
expected to include discussions on the
budget and other economic matters.
Earlier today the President· conducted
one of his standard briefings for tel.ii.ors
Jn the communicatiorui indwtry. ·
Top-level executive!! from 13 Midwest
states were expected to confer for an
hour with the President during a Kans.as
City, Mo .. stopover. Several Presidential
Aides preceded Mr. Nixon tothe city and
conducted other briefings for tbe guesll
earlier toda y.
Topics of the sessions Included welfare
reform. revenue sha ring and governmen-
tal reorganization.
Announcements about· the President's
.schedule while in San Clemenlt will pro-
bably emerge Wednesday.
One key member of the Presidential
entourage. Domestic Security Adviser
Dr. Henry Ki ssinger. will not ac·
company the Chief executive.
P lans La unched
F or Ba lboa Bay
Lobster Event
The Balboa Bay Lioru; Club annual
lobster bake and carnival , an 18-year
tradition on the sands of the Corona del
Mar St.ate Beach, is moving.
JAmes Lte, Lions club president. AAid
today the annual September evtnt will be
staged this year at i;:ashion Island In
Newport Center.
Lte said the move from the sea to the
ehopping complex will allow the club lo
.accommodate more people.
"We hope to hAve a bigger carnival and
lo gerve more dinners," Lee said, and it
will probably produ~ a bigger profit for
the club lo u.5e in operaUna Jt.'J other
varied community projecta.
Number of Welfare
Case Births Decline
NEW YORK (·AP) -The namber of
-women on welfare here Jiving birth to
clilldren baa dropped sharply In a three.
year pe.rlod. Human Resour c e 1
Administrator Jule M. Sugarman report!.
Sugarman said Sund1y that while one
woma111 in five OJl wtlfare Jn 1968 gave
birth, only•one ln nine gave bit~ In 1970,
H~ a4ributed. the reductM>n to the impact
ol l1111Jly plonnln1 .... 1c ...
Ul"I T11fff1111t THE SONG HAS ENDED
Satchmo (1900-1971)
Santa Ana
Seeks Irvine
Honor Pledge
By TOM BA RLEY
GI IN 0.llll .. 1 .. 1 Sl11f
Lawyers for the city of Santa Ana ~
day W"ged Orange C-Ounty Superior Court
Judge Raymond Thompson to order the
Irvint Company to hooor an eight-year
vld agreement that allegedly pledged the
"promised land" l.G the city via an-
nexation action.
Attorney William Wenke fired the first
shots for the city in what is expected to
be a tw<>-day bearing before Judge
Thompson by asking the jurist to rule
that the Irvine Company was not a
qualified signer in incorporation action
lhat could put I.he 938 disputed acres ia
the he.art of the propOsed city of Irvine,
"\Ve'te well aware of the effect thia
would have on plans for the city of
Irvin e," Wenke said "But we ask thil"
court to recognize that the Irvine Com-
pany's prior commitment to the city of
Santa Ana precluded-them from including
111e promised land in the incorporation
movement."'
Wenke's opening statement will be
followed by pre-teslimony arguments by
attorney Dean Dunlavey for the Irvine
Com pany and Timothy L. Strader,
co unsel for the intervening C.Ouncil of
Communities of Irvine.
The "promised land .. -an !,shaped
strip that runs along much of the boun-
daries of the Santa Ana Marine Corps Air
Facility -produced the lawsuit that led
to today 's hearing w~ Santa Ana claim--
td the annexation rights It states it wa1
granted by the Irvine Company in 196.l.
Incorporalion action in which CCI
plAyed a leading role led Santa Ana to
prote st inclusion of the acreage in plans
to create the 18.000..acre city of Irvine -
the fore:runner of 11."super city" that Is
projecttd for 01,000 per50na and 53,llOO
acres.
Orange
l1'eatlaer
Warm weather is expected to
oontinue along the Orange Coast
today and Wednesday with bighl
predicted in , the 70'1 along the
beaches .. reaching 71 inland, Lowt
in bo(b. are~• .around &O.
INSIDE TODAY
TM turv of a Southfast.. AM
typhoon Nu lwoll{lhl fighltng
virtually to o halt i n Vt.mom.
Stt storu, Page 4.
'f·--------·--.-¥ --. -.-·· ·--
• -
_Z DAILY PILOT N
Man Dies High Rise Debate Set
In Beating \
Action Branded !llegal in Laguna Suit At Party By ILUUIAllA KllnBICB
Of ... 0.llJ' l"tltt ll•ft
Allt.eed illq:allty of the Aug. 3 initiative
e}e(Uoo on an ordinance lo limit building
hei&hiJ Ill Lquna B .. ch will be debated
July 19 btfore Superior Court Judge
Robert A. Banyard.
Laguna Beach realtor Vern Tashner
Traffic Plata
has filed a taxpayer's action ltl Superior
Court cbarcln& the pn>poo<d -IJ "an unlawful attempt lo clw!&'• zooln&
laws , •• violales government codea , ..
violates state hou.sln& laws" and
"unlawlully depri\'el'! the city council of
11.s fun ction as lhe ruling agency in zoning
matters."
Citizen's Unit to Hear
Transit District Talk
A lalk by lhe Newport Beach repreaen-
Uttve on the Orange County Transit
Diatrict and an environmental film will
be I.be top items on the: agenda for Ule
Citizem Advbory Committee o n
Transportation meeting tonight at 7;))
o'clock in City Hall.
'n)e committee, working with 11 con-
sultant to prepare a city-wide traffic
plan. may also elect a new chairman lo
replace William Agee who must resign
becauae of bls recent appointment to the
planning commission.
The traffic study Is still in the
preliminary stages. The panel will meet
again next week and expect! to complete
the design phue, that aectlbn that will
tipell out what the study will study.
Upon completion of this initial section,
the city council has the otion of can--
celling the study, or changing con-
sultants, ii It wishes. There haa been no
indication that either wW happen,
however.
Police Arrest
Newport Driver
lri Boy's Death
Holiday trips led lo death in Utah for
an Anaheim man 11nd jail for a Newport
Beach motorist whose car police allege
killed ooe boy and injured four others
slttping beside Highway 101 in San Luis
Ob ispo County.
J oseph M. Paretti, 28, of 2'.3 Grant Sl.1
Newport Beach, is in San LuU Obi.spo
County Jail today awaiting arraignment
on cbarges of fel ony manslaughter and
felony drunken driving.
Arra.ngement.s were under way to
return Ule body oJ motorlat Mark C.
Hetzler, 22, from Green River, Utah,
where he was kllled Sunday ln a van ac~
cident that injured two passengera.
Utah Highway Patrol off icers said Ray·
mond A. Cook, 22, and Janis Wilson, 19,
also from Anaheim, were admitted to a
-hospital in Moab .and li!ted in fair con·
dilion.
[nvesligators said Hetzler was passing
a truck on eastbound Highway 50-6 at
10:30 a.m. Sunday when his van went out
<1f control at high spee<l.
Swerving in a fishtail across both east
and westbound Janes, it finally overturn·
ed and rolled five times before coming to
r est.
Parotti was arre!:ted earlier Sunday at
lhe scene of a freak accident on a
tlighy,•ay 101 curve near the Avila Beach
turnoff. south of San Luis Obispo.
Califfrn!a Highway Patrol investigators
said his car went out of control on the
curve and struck a vehicle parked
Ctlongside the highway.
Catapulted ahead by the impad. the
11econd car ran over five sleeping boys
from the San Joaquin Valley town of
Lemoore. visiting coastal beache.s for the
July fourth weekend.
OUN•I COAST
DAILY PILOT
ISlNfoa COAST "-'•LllHINCJ COM,AHY
••fffi H. W1~
'
"r•lllfnl Ml ,,,,....,..,
J11.k •· c•rt:.v lfkr ,,...,.,. .,_. O.W-1 ~
n-•' K•ni( 1•1•
""•"'•' A. ,..,,1ri1~• MIMI° ..... 1•1•
L ,,,,, )(',;,,
N...,..l a .. Cl'I Clly 1•11«
~ew,-t '"'" OHklt 3 JJJ N1wp1rt l oule••"'
M'1lli11t A'''•11 : r.o. ••• 1111, t 14•J .,,... .......
C-lt ,,,,..., DI W.1 air ltrwt u.-... di: m l"or•t .t. ..... ..e ''""'1111•, a.-1>1 ,,.,.. ... (fl llMllrf'•"' .... <*'*lit: »S HllMll .I.I ~mini ll .. I
At tonight's susion, Richard Lynn, a
Newport Beach lawyer, will outline the
responsibilities of the newly-creat.ed
county transit panel.
Robert L. Jaffe, Newport Beach traffic
engineer, said Lynn will also talk about
what he visualizes as the future for rapid
transit in Orange County.
Marlin J. Bouman, representing the
consultant firm. Alan l\1. Voorhees anrt
Associates , "'ill show a film entitled
"Multiply and Subdue the Earth" that,
according to J aHe, features an en·
vironmental planner "with a reputation
and a message.
"The film," Jaffe said, "offers solu-
tions with which we may not agree; but,
it does point out the problem."
From PGfle l
SATCHMO ...
Armstrong said. "But I wouldn't want to
go out on the stage with a walking cane.
Soon as my pins get back in &hape. ole
Satch will be back. I'm one man that you
just <-an't kill."
He was an Ameri can baby, born on the
Fourlh of J uly, Md his horn became an
instrument of international diploma cy
that earned him the nickname of
"Ambassador of Jazz" whelher he was
playing in Belgrade, Moscow or to a
gathering of Africans in Ghana, his trum-
pet generated excitement.
Among hi! fans was President Nixon
who sent him a telegram during his
struggle for life at Beth Israel.'
He had come a long way from sordid
beginnings bl New Orleans where he wa s
born in 1900 of a union betweeR a turpen-
tine factory worker and a housemaid.
H.t bad .an ear for music and at an ear4
ty age he was playing a guitar. The event
that was eventually lo change his llfe was
his meeting with Willie "Bunk" John son,
who taught him to play the cornet
without having to read notes. His
"formal" education began when Joe
1'Klng" Oliver gave him lessons.
At the age of 12 Armstrong playe<l in a
quartet which performed for pennies in
Storyvllle in New OrlearA' red-ligh t
district.
Armstrong's only encounter with the
Jaw came on his 13th birthd&y when he
fired a pistol loaded with blanks during a
Fourth of July celebration. He was sent
to a waif's home for a year. While he was
in the orphanage. he pla yed in 1 band
and It was sa.id his note! could be heard
aero~ the Mississippi River.
Armstrong played in Kid Ory's Band as
a replacement for King Oli\·er, v;ho took
hi~ brand of jazz to Chicago. Over the
ye ars he played in bands led by Oliver
and Fletcher Henderson and during this
period he switched from corntt to
trumpet, y,·hich gave him a greaier
range.
Armstrong made hundreds 0 r
recordings in his prime. Allhough sound
reproduction techniques y,·ere poor in 1he
1920s in comparison with 1971 standard~.
Armstrong 's early recording~ are co!-
leclor·5 items v"h1cr. con1mand premium
prices.
Those y,·ho knew Armstrong in hi5 early
years sald he y,•as a natural for the horn
-either come! or trumpet.
He had the perfect lip for the small
silver mouthpiece. His teeth "'ere strong,
permilling him to push out the high
notes. They also embellished a broad grin
that Jed to his nicknames of first, "Dip.
permouth" and then "Satchelmouth.''
The latter was shortened to "Salche\mo"
and ''Satchmo."
Armstrong's virtuosity on the trumpet
overshadowed another talent, hill voice. It
v.·as gravelly but lnfectlow and audience
response was so v.·arm that Satchmo
found hlmseU In demand as a scat·type
5inger.
Tustin Trustees
Welcoming New
. Board Members
Dickran Borania n and Robert C.
Bartholomew will be sworn \h 1 s
membtrs of the Tustin Union High School
District board of education at the special
meeting called for 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Boranian, 43, of Santa Ana, Is 1 prin-
cipal In the Garden Grove UnHled School
01s1rict. Ht ran on a moderate platform
in the April 20 election for the sett
vaceted by retiring: board membtr
Howard Selleck.
Incumbent Bartholomew, 49, also of
Santi Ana, is a nurserym an 11 nd member
of the John Birch Society. JU~ camp11 ign
.-re{iected the viewpoint.'! of !ht con·
aervatlva majority of the Tustin bo11rd,
Including hardllne 1t1nct1 on Issue. iiu<:h
aJ tht dress code and studenl drug abuse.
nle petitioa for writ of mandate nan\QI
City Cluk Dorothy MUJfelt and five prin·
cfpal 1ponaor1 of the Village Laguna
movement which initialed the building
height ordinance. They are attorney
rtalph W. Benson: beachfront property
owner and longtime high opponent,
Marjory Adams Darling: UC l r\'i~ en·
\'ironmentalist Philip \\'. Rund t' I :
engineer Merritt A. Trease. and \j,•riter
Arnold Hano.
The respondents \\'ill be asked l-0 ap-
pear before Judge Banyard July 19 to
show ('ause why the election should not
bt called off.
Taschner, who filed the suit 0111 an in-
dividual, is a member of the board of
directors <lf tlie Laguna Beach Taxpayers
Association, known in thf! Art Colony as
an oul8poken conservative.
The court action was filed in his behalf
by the 1..-0s Angeles Jaw firm of Lane,
Mathews and Hoag and Newport Beach
attorney E. Gene Crain.
Leads Transpac I
The Aug. 3 eleetion on the high rise
ordinance, which would limit building
height throughout the city lo 36 feet or
three stories, was stt by the City Council
after certification of initiativ e petitions
<-arrying almost 4,000 signatures of
registered voters.
T~ petitions \\'ere circulated to head
off pas!'age of a beachfront hotr! zone
ordinance that would have per mitted SO.
foot buildings ln some areas.
Loi' Killam's 73-foot ketch Graybeard from ~e Royal Va ncouver
Yacht Club is leading the 69-boat fleet in the 2,f.25·mile Transpacific
Yacht Race from Los Angeles to Honolulu. Sketchy report from the
racing neet this morning indicated the leaders \11ere about 40Q. miles
out. See story on today's boating page.
The controversial ordinance is opposed
by hotel-motel interests and by the board
of direel-Ors of the Laguna Board of
Realtors.
Since slate law prohib its the use of the
Initiative procedure in zoning matters,
legality of the ordinance has been ques-
tioned, but ils proponent.5 maintain it
would constitute an amendment to the
housing code and is not a zoning matter.
Meet Slated Tonight
Fund Trinuning Session
Judge Banyard apparently \1rlll ~
asked to rule on this aspect of the debate.
Educators Ired
Set by Tustin T1·ustees
Over Reagan's ,
Budget Slashes
Tustin linion High School District
trustees will explore v.·ays of trimming
the districrs $9.9 million budget at a
study session called for 7·JO o'clock
tonight in the district office. llil Laguna
Road, Tustin.
SACRAf\.tENTO (AP) _ Gov. Reag an The i1npact of !I $181,000 Joss <1f
has triggered an angry new fight with equalization aid v.·ill be assessed, Supt.
California educators by vetoing a 10 per· William Zogg .said today. He \vill suggest
cent raise for university and college t hat the board of education consider an
faculty members. appeal to legislators to correct the "valid
The $39 million cul <-ame as part of a but inequitable'' recent slate a i d
record $504 million the Republican determination.
govemor vetoed from the state's new Zogg explained that the d istrict receiv-
budgel before signing it Saturday. The ed a state equalization aid overpayment
final budget figure is $6.79 billion. du ring the 1970-71 school ye ar for some 37
The only V.'ay he could approve ttte .students "'ho did not attend district
salary Increases voled by the Democrat-school~.
controlled legislature was to propo se a During the 19i0-71 school year, Tustin
tax increase. Reagan said, and he refused trustees expelled 78 pupils for violations
to do that. of district policies on drug use. dress, and
lion brings us lo the level where "'·e
become a basic-aided district."
The district had budgeted 1ls 1971-72 ex-
penses "'ilh lhe£xpectation it \4'ould
receive a total ol l,181,234 in both basic
and equalization id.
With the loss of ('qualizati on aid, only
about $1 million in income from the state
is expl"cled. business manager J11mes
Farley has said.
Thus. some $181.000 may have lo be
trimmed from the budget tonight.
This is the second consecutiv e year behavior. Nine were readmitted to the
!hat Uni versity of California a n d district v.·ith the opening fl f summer Sh I
California State College faculty members A • a imar Drive resident arrested and
Mesa Y outli, 18 ,
See ks $50,589
In Flag Arrest
school. last we('k . have gone without the usual five percent Zogg :oiald discussions wilh Stair charged with de secralion of Old Glory,
cosl-of.Jiving raise. finance department officials indicaled then later released. has filed a $50,58.il
Legislators left them out of the general .stale Jaw requires Slate aid damage claim against the city of Costa
stale salary increase in 1970 because of ~iesa. overpayment5 to be deducted from Lht'! 1• anger over the behavior of some faculty 1 11 · 1 members ln the wake of the Cambodian o ow111g year's a location to an equaliza. Van A. Noclck, 18, o( 779 Shalimar !Jon-aided district. n,, ... , cha f l t d · invasion and the Kent State shootings • · rges a se arres an 1m· that spring. "In our case." Zogg noted, "!be deduc· prisonmcnt in lhe pre-lawsuit claim filed
The legislature tried to restore that by by the Pomona law firm of Pie') and Polakovic.
giving them a 10 percent hike this year. Fourtl1 of Ji-.' Y Bo1nll The action sa,·s police officials Rudy But in vetoing the item. Reagan argued U that "salaries in the university remain in t-.1alik and Ov:en Kreia arrested Noelck :~: ~~:~~ .• ~rcent of all universities in Blast K ill s Student :1~~1 0~ 1~~ ~~ifi~~~~. :~dv~~~:~~n;~~~~
There w·as immediate, angry reaction go\·erning proper display of The Flag.
Formal murder charges wtre lod&ed
teday against three ~·larines who a!lege<l-
Jy beat a rnan ru death lollow1ng h~
·wife's birthday et lebrat1on 1n a Seal
Beach apartment early f.1ondav . '
PoliC'e allegt:d !hf' three rnrn killed
Vtrnon F.. Pagt. 36. of La Habra with
their fists and feet during a tight on the
beachfront near Seal Walk and J\'eptunP
Avenue. No wtapon5 wtre found at the
licene.
Page was proneunced dead on arrival
at Los Alamitos Hospital at 4:2'l 1.m ,
nearly one hour after the alleged fracas.
Arraigned Oii murder chargC$ a t Wtst
Orange County .Judicial District Cour!
Ibis morning were J oseph G. Chavez, 20:
Andres Pastrano Jr .• 21, and Walter A
Baumgartner, 20 . All are stationed at the·
Seal Beach Naval Weapon:oi Center.
Police said the three n1en \Vere goin~
up and do"'" Seal Wa lk looking for a par
t)' and entered an apartment at 1300 Seal
Way "·here Page's wife, Amelia, wa s
celebrating her birt hday.
Officers were alerted to the i11cident by
some neighbors who called the police sta-
tion. The three men wrre captured by of-
ficers following a two block chase do¥ln
the beach.
Lt. Bob Garza, ef the Seal Beach Pclir.e
Department, 11aid Page and the alleged
assailants were :stranger!. Nt in·
formation wa s effered about what might
have sparked their argument.
A coroner's autopsy and tot:icolegy
tests were ordered to determine tht ex-
act cause of Page.°s death.
Harbor Board
Will Swear In
New Members
One new face and !we fa miliar enes
"'iii be sworn into 'ervice •n tbe
Nev.·port-t-.1esa Unified School District
Board of Educatien at ib organizational
m~ting al 7 o'clock tonight in th11
Lyceum el Costa Mesa H.igh SchGOl.
Costa Mesa attorney Donald Smallv.·ood
elected last April 20 to the seal vacated
by retiring board member James Peyton
is the new face en the board.
Another Costa h1esa attorney, Selim S.
"Bud" Franklin and Ne"'port Beach
housewife f.t rs. Marion C. Bergeson will
be reseated on the seven-memDer board.
Both were elected to second terms on the
unified district board in lhe April elec·
lion.
The board al so will elect officers for
the coming year including formal
recognition of Dr. John W. Nicoll as
secretary to the board. Dr. Nicoll is
superintendent of the Newport·Mesa
district replacing Dr. William Cun·
ningham.
Sorry, Wrong Name
On Graduation List
f'om LC Presidenl Charle" Hitch who lfENDERSQN, Tenn. (AP) -Tommy Cha rges "'ere subsequently dropped, Burkhead. 18, president of hi~ high school bu! Noelck claims he suffered im· The June 30 editions of the DAIL y
:-aid, "'The governor ha~ diluted our science club. dit'd Sunda\' v.·hen a bomb pugnment of his reputation and mental PILOT carried a story erroneously idt.n-
resources and curbed our growth. He has hr-had built for lhe foiirth o! Jul)' ex· t d t h · l d h d f 1;ry;,g a 'ec""t graduate of Cal Slate Lo,
•chie\'ed \\'i!h tht ~troke of a pen whBl ~res~ ue o e1ng e away in an cu s ...,, plflcled brfore ht.~ nei~hhors Angele~. P..iaxie Selga, 2171 American
bomb tttrrats. p1ckels, intimidatlon and Sheriff R.D. Sm11h said the youth had His claim -for a total of $511,000 In Ave .. Costa 111esa. the young man .,.,hose
aggression could not ." n1anufactured a series of bombs by plac-general damages and S51l9 in various name mistakenly was printed 8$ Marie. Re~gan alro trimm('d hack !he I 'C and 1ng gunpowder into inch-long metal pipe~. legal fees -also notes a ~tory of the ar-The Daily Pilol regret~ any em-
co\legf' opera11ng budget s to thP le\'els he !\'lost of theni had been fired Saturday rest \\'a~ printed on !he DAILY PILOT's b11rrassmenl to Selga the typographical
originally proposer! in February -JU St night. front page Prror may have caused.
about thr same as last year although -;~:::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. inore students are e:<pec11'd I
UCLA Chancellor Charles E. Young
1·ha\lenged Reagan's statement that other
:;tatf's are cutting faculty s;ilarles.
"Other univcrsi1ies are cutting b11ck on
spending in other areas to be able to
raise faculty 11alaries." Young said. "I
know of no other ma}or institution lhat
has failed to grant a faculty increase for
t.,.,·o years.''
Stephen Hom. prt!idenl of Ca.life~•
Stale Col!egf' at Long Beach. said.
"\\'e'rt at least 20 percent behind our
compelition in other states and we·re
dropping fast."
Car Overturns
On Bus y Street
Near Peninsula
Normal summer holiday traffic en the
f\ewport.Bafboa Peninsul a was snarled
even worse than usual Monday in • col·
lision that overturned a Pasadena youth's
car just seaward of The Arche s overp1ss.
Paul F. Henk.els. 19, suffered mino r in·
juries in tbe 10:~ s.m. accident at
Newport Boulevard and :Mth Street, but
declined a ride to the hospital.
Polict said Henke\1 was southbound
towJrd the beach when a northbound car
driven by Gerald R. Smith. 19, of 13661
Winthrop St . Santa Ana . collided with ll
while turning left onto 34th Street.
"The. Impact was apparently just right
and over il went." said Traffic Officer
Stan Bressler.
Firemen responded from the ne11rhy
headquarlers station lo hose aw•Y
gtisollne from the overturned 1955 1tdan.
"'hich 'u~tainl'd moderate damage aloni
.,.,·i1h Smith's car. -·
A GOOD WORD PASSED AROUND ABOlJT A BUSINESS
IS INVALUABLE. A BAD WORD CAN BE UNFORTUNATE.
OUR GROWING SUCCESS IN THE PAST 13 YEARS HAS
BEEN DUE TO THE "GOOD WORDS " AND REFE~RALS SENT
TO US BY OUR CUSTOMERS.
NO AMOUNT OF ADVERTISING CAN REl'LACE A
PERSON Al RECOMMENDATION.
WE ARE NOT INFALLIBLE, BUT WE ARE WORKING
TOWARDS THAT GOAL BY GIVING OUR CUSTOMERS THE
BEST SERVICE AND QUAun'. l'OSSIBLE.
'.!.~1jjL~~1
___! ., ~ ~ .. , ••••
-::'.,~
ALDEN'S
CARPETS e DRAPES
1663 Placentia Ave .
COSTA MESA
646-4838
HOURS: "'°"· Thru Thu .... , 9 to 5:30 -Fri. 9 to 9 -S•I • 9'30 lo 5 _,...
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.,,,,,,, :;;;::su !¥!.:Jt4l'4.:..~ a-~ IE-'tlET •• ~e • ~· ·--.. · -.. ___ ; _____ ., .. _.;.. ____ ~ 11?•...: ---••• ~ ___ _._ _____ ......;._~ ___ .._ __ -, I -.
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Costa · Mesa ' N.Y. Steelp
*~
VOL. M, NO. 160, 2 SECTIONS, '40 PAGES ~NGE COUNfY,.C);llfFORNfA TEN CENTS
' '
·--" . \
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Summer Do!I
DAILY P1LOT PMr-lllr L .. ·fllYM
Rastus, 1 springer spaniel owned by Bart. Wood of
Balboa Island, loves the water. After all , springer
sPaniels are supposed to be water dogs~ Rastus
chasel!i sticks and an occasional bu d and all that,
but 1 guy has to rest once in·a while.
Trustees Eye
$42.2 Million
School Budget
By GEO RGE LEIDl.L
Of fM D&ll'I "1'-1 U•H
Newport-Mesa Unilled ·School District
lrusteet tonight will conslder a®ption of
1 $42.J million budget c1!1Jng 'fdr-•' »-
t:ent tax increase.
The. budget adoption 11 included in the
lengthy agenda set fo r the mee.tin( at
r p.m. in the. Lyceum Of Costa Mesa
High School, 26.50 Fairview oRad. Costa
Mesa.
The budget draft being consirl~ed to-
night is the publication budget whlc~ may
oe amended further prior to adoption <lf
:he final budget during the first week
~f August.
Adjustments in distr ic~ income txpec·
·eel during the 1971-72 fiscal year were ~resented al a special meeting of, the
x:ia rd last week . They result in .~ budget
ncrease of $383.000 over an earher budg-
tt total. but will not affect the proposed
ax rate. fisca l pla11ning director Walter
~drian has said.
Tn 11 memorandum to the board in-
:\uded in tonight's agenda, Adrian noted
rustee~ ma y approve. a one-cent per-
nissive override tax lo pay for the; Re·
pona l Occupation Training Program.
The Qfle-Ce!'lt levy would pay the !'Jew-
Ytrt-Mesa district'11: share or the three-
listrict vocatio nal training pro.1tram •Po
,roved retent!y h.v boarrl!l of !he Hu.nl·
nii:ton Bea ch and Tustin Union High
irhool Districts and the Newport-Mesa
)(lard . .d The proposed 1971 -72 budget provi es
m .8 million lo the ,lleneral fund for op·
~ating expenses, Slfl.4 millio• to the
listrict building fund and a.nnther $1
nillion to the. cafeteria operations. 4:JnlY
tie general fund budget h~s _been ad1ust-
.ld upwards since the. p~hm1nary budget
~·11s presented one month ago.
While the budget adjustments reOect
mJv 11 SMJ .000 increa:\e c_ver the .e~rly
)udget e!ltimates. ~pending. rev1s1?n!
~harteti by Adrian at the special meeting
a~t week tntai!ed SSS!l.000.
Thev inclurltd a $.103.937 expense In
lrqvide a 2.2 J>ercenl raise !or. district :escher.~. even thou,11:h neaot1auons ~
:ween the district and the Newport -Mesa
Education A11socialion h11ve. not c~nclud.
MContitibuti11g to the bud~ l~rease I!
l.183,000 in new income project~ on , the
basis (lf an Improved tu delinquency
/actor. Adria n s11/d. . . The re.mainrler of the bud,11:et rev1s1on!
•ome. from a $600,000 estimate of district ~erve.'I that was not committed in the
~afly budget draft. All~atin~ the_ e1ceM rt.St:rve.~ brin,Q:s the pro1ected ending hal·
t.nce to tM 1.1 percenl of !Ota!' budg@;t
\eve.I esl11b1ished by the district h ~n
"Ml'tional'' reserve, according to scbciol
official!.
No Reason lo Strike,
Postm as ~er Decla re!!
WASHTNGTON (AP) -Postm~ler
Genf'T'11l Winton M. Blount 1ay1 there'• no
need fnr • ?!'la.I strike and he doean't
think there wfll be one. ,
Blount said postal un1on!f •'re
negotiating "in a very tough way'.' in d:>n-
tract t.tJlks with the U.S. Posltlll Service,.•
semi-private co~aUon lh11t \onk cl\ll!ge
()f mail operations last ThursdftY. He ad-
df:rl however: "There Is no ~d for I
strike. no r1tlonalt, 11;nd I ~·t \hini It
wlll occur."
'
Death Blaze Origin
V nder Investigation
Cause . of a house fire that killtd a
school administrator's wife in Costa
Ptlesa Sunday night ha.! been narrowed
d<iwn 1to two . Jikefy possibilities, but the
blau.'1 •or-igln -may never bt known for
cett.in.
1nVt5tigators iiaKI toda.v the fire that
destroyed the $30.000 home of Mr. and
Mn. Walter Adrian, at 40I Walnut St.,
could have been due to fauJly wiring or
careleM smokii'i1.
"All dial's left at the point of origin is
the springs of a chair," said Fire lnspec·
or Ed Lewis.
Rescue efforts by willlesses and
firemen failed in the 11 p.m. blaze, and
Mrs. Vera Adrian. 42, died ol smoke in·
halation, afler becoming tr8pped in a
hallway.
lnvestig11lors theorized she might have
!lurvlved had she sought refuge in the
more protected bedroom of the dwe lling.
Adrian himself was dragged un·
conscious from t}lf; btdroom after
neighbors broke In and was 4dm.itled to
Cosla Mesa Memorial HoRpital for
medical care.
Nursing st.a.ff spokesmen said he Vi'a.5
relea~ Monday afternoon .
Funeral services for Mrs. Adrian were
pending today at Bell B r o a d w a y
.........
l ,~
Mortu'ary ln Cost.a Me&a.
She was employed as a . management
analyst in the planning· dlviaion ·of the
su pply dej)artment a t El Toro Marine
Corp1 AiI Slation. .,. .
Her hu"iband i.! fisclil · planning dlrtdftr
for the Newport • Mesa UaifJed . ~I
Districl.
Ex-Dominjcan Army
Gener a l Deported
SANTO DOMINGO. 0 o m _i n f c a n
Republic (APl -Form~r Dominlcan
army general Elias Wessiny \\'es.sin has
been deportl'd lo Spain. after he was ac-
cused by President Joaquin BaJaguer of
heading a right ist plot against the
government.
The 47-year-0ld 1rmy man and political
leader left Sunda y night under a, heavy
securi!y1 guard. President Balaguer , h3d
denounced the plot on nationwide radio
and television Thursday with Wessin at
his side. He left it up to the military to
decide Wessin's fate. Wessin has ad·
mitted the plot.
DAii. Y 'II.OT ..... "1 •""'-' k •tw FIREMEN MOP UP AFTER FATAL COSTA MISA Bl.All
lnv11ti9•tor1 S1 y ~xact C1uM ~ Ntver Be Known
Satchmo Dies
Famed Jazz Trumpeter Dead at 71
NEW YORK (UPI) -Louis "Satch-
mo'' Armstrong, an orphan e. d waif
from the street.a and bordell<ls ol New
Orlean3 who became king of the jazz
trumpet and won International acclaim,
died today at his home only two days
after his 71st birthday.
Even though Armstrong had been
critically W and hovered between life and
death in Beth Israel Hospital only a few
months ago: .his death in his sleep at 5:30
a.m.-was unei:peeted.
He apparently had been making a slow
reccivery from se!backs caused by 1
kidney ailment and heart trouble, but was
strong enough in. recent weeks to join his
long-time friend. trombonist Tyrtt Glenn,
in duet renditions of such songs as
"Sleepy Time Down South."
In a pre-birthday interview with UPI,
Armstrong's only complaint was hi! dif·
ficulty in wa.lking.
"Work. that's my life, oh yeah!"
iSee SATCHMO, Pa11:e 1)
President 'Bargains'
Nixon Asli s Steelmen,
Union Fi11d Agreement
WASHINGTON (AP)-President Nixon
caJIM on negotiators in the steel Industry
today lo reach a "constructive sel•
tlement" lhat will keep the industry ~m
peitve i:i world markets and maintain
the economic ree<1very.
The President met with the union and
management negotiators for about an
hour on the eve of their contract talks
and. a spokesman said, laid out the
economic problems facing the industry.
Ni xon called for "hard bargaining" in
the tallu! but refrained from getting a
.!ipecific wage setUement he would like lo
l!iee brought about. The contract expires
in the Industry July 3l.
George P. Shultz, director of the office
of management and budget. summed .up .
the President'• attJtude:
"l ••~are iotng Into bargainin,a::
I knoWhow important it is to you. I felt it
neoeMary to tell you how important I
think It ls ."
lt, was Nixon's first try at intervening
fll any way in a negotiating session before
it actuajly got under way and reflected a
new impetus by the. White House of more
direct involvement to hold down wage
and price increases.
Nixon emphasized the relationship of
the· steel industry in the world market,
told t.he negotialors how productivity has
failed to increase, how profits have l>een
lagging •nd wages remaining stable in
comparison to other industries.
~hultz said Nixon appea led lo the
"sensitivity 'Jf their own self-interest in
beginning the contract ta.lk.'l."
Shultz said a constr.uc!ive selllement
means a c0ntract th~& would maintain
s!eel's competitive wdf'.ld position and
have no depressing impact on the
economic recovery.
J\'ixon emphasized thal he.. wanted an
atmosphere. that would help · avoid a
strike in the industry, Shultt s;iid. but
said the President would not intervene if
thf"re was a wa]kl}u!
"The President did no t try to say that
Ne l~ Apartment
Hearing Sla ted
In Two Weeks
A public hearing on a rezoning petition
to transfonn 30 acres near Orange Coast
College from industrial to residential
land, setting the &I.age for 843 apartmenl!
iii e1pecttd two weeks hence.
~ Costa Mesa City Council which
convenes in re.l{Ular uss.ion al 6:30
o'clock tonight will set the hearing for Ju.
ly Ill as now planned.
Longtime land develflJltr Henry T.
Segerstrom owns the property 11t the.
northwest corner of Adams Avenue and
Fairview Road . much ol H now vacant or
built with warehouses.
Planning commiSrSion members la!lt
week considered the re:rone application
for ' switch from Ml to R.4-CP and
recommended approval 4 to 0 with
OlairmM Charles Beck ebslalning.
The proposed apartment development
Is in line with Costa Mesa General Plan
predictions for high density ln that area.
Based on orientation to family type
tie.nants rather than 11:ingle11 or couplea,
the apartment dc.ve'°9fnent would have
more lhan J,000 residents, planners
predict.
The Coul Commwiity College District
reviewed blueprlnta and artist.' reo-
derinp: two week! ago and 11.id the
iegerstrom proJect teemed we.IJ'<leslp·
ed .
They did not, however. vote whether to
endorse. It because trafric:: and other
related •llKlle., were incoriiplete, ac·
cording to board member tind ASllstant
City AUorney Robert Humphreys.
A hearing had tentatively be.en set
btfort !he plannlng a>mmiuion for July !'l but WIU le.l ahead.
they should settle for t.his or that," Shult:&
said.
As Nixon met with the neg<ltiators, the
White House released a report on the
steel industry prepared by his Cabinet
Committee on Economic Policy detailing
the troubles of the. steel industry.
The study showed profits ha ve declined
by 42 percent to the. lo\\·est level in ten
years, lhe report said.
In addition. the study said, prod uction
has stabilized in recent years. output per
man·hour has shown virtually no increase
and, "with compensation increases ac·
celerating. unit labor costs ha.ve in-
creased sharply."
The study said 1teel faces great C<lm-
pe:tition from Japan and several 'Euro-
pean countrlel that mu!t be taken into
con1ider1tJOC1..
* * * Nixon Expected
Tonight at 6
For Coast Sta y
tn his first visit this summer. President
Ni.ton was expected to arrive along the.
South Coast at 6 o'clock this evening to
begin a two.week working vacation in San
Clemente.
Air Force One was expected to arrive
at the dinner hour at the MCAS in El
Toro \\'here the standard gruting by
mi!il.ary personnel and dependants will
take place.
After a short hop by heliC<lpter to La
Casa P11clfica in San Clemente, the Chief
Executive will begin a vacation which is
expected to include discussion~ on the
budp:el and other economic matters.
Earlier today th~ President conducted
nne of his standard briefings for editors
in the communications industry.
Top-level executives from 13 Midwest
states were expected to confer for an
hour with the President during a Kansas
City, Mo .• stopover. Several Presidential
aide:<1 preceded Mr . Nillon tothe city and
conducted other briefings for the gues ts
earlier today.
Topics of the sessions included welfare
reform. revenue sharing and goverOJnen·
tal reorganization.
Announoeme.nts about the President'•
l!iChedule while In San Clemente will pro.
bably emerge Wednesday.
One key member or the Presidential
entourage, Domestic Security Adviser
Dr. Henry Kissinger, will not ac·
company the Chief e.xectl tlve.
Mesa Youth , 18,
Seeks $50 ,589
l n Flag Arrest
A Sha limar Drive resident arruted and
charged with desecration of Old Glory,
then later released, has filed 1 $50,589
damage claim against the city of c.osta
Mesa.
Van A. Noelck, 18, of 779 Shalimar
Drive, charges false arrest Uld Im-
prisonment in the pre.lawsuit claim filed
by the Pomona law firm of Plc'I and
Polatovlc.
The action 11.11 police officialll Rudy
Malik and OWan Kreu amsl.ed Noelck
April a dn charra M 'Vfolated Sectian
8!1d of lhe Mllllary and Vet.r.., Code,
1ovemln1 proper dlsplay-ol The Flag.
Cllarg., were IOMequenlif dropped.
but Noe.lck clal'ms he IUffered Im-
pugnment of his reputation and mental
11lres.t due to being led away in handcur1
before hl1 neighbors.
His claim -for e tot.al Or $50.000 In
gentraJ damages and M In various
legal fee1 -alao no!ts a story of the ar-
rest •11 printed on the DAILY P[L01"1
front pa(e..
\
'
'~ I .
!
U,.IT•'"4Ml9 THE SONG HAS ENDED
S1tchmo (190().1971)
Hearing Set
On Del Mar
Widening Bid
c
Giving southsi.de Z.e1ide.ntl •Uected •
frteh c~ance to ht heard, the Cdsta Mesa
City Council looight takes up again the
heated issue cf making a major highway
out of tree-lined De! Mar Avenue.
The first among lour public bearings
scheduled dur ing the 6:30 p.m. meeting,
the widening was considei:ed at the June
21 meeting and continued.
Residents along the street and in the
surrounding are.a were to be re-notified
by. city <lfficials. with cards emphasizinc
that more then one alignment for widen-
ing is being considered.
Three have been studled. The city 1taff
rerommends a northside elignment-but
it was felt resident,, along the south a.ide
should be aware it could go there..
A thi rd al ternative based on a right-ot'-
way e.1tending north and south from the
centerline of pel Mar Avenue has been
studied, but would literally ruin lhe
re.sidenUaI nature end devalue both sides.
Residents would retain their homes, bul
lose their front yards and gain severe
traffic safety problem!! posed by pu1lirt(
Into and out of driveways.
By lhe time it is completed in about
t"'O years. De! i\far Avenue will be one
segment of an 11-mile, crosscounty local
thoroughfare spanning four freeways and
carrying up to 44,000 cars daily.
Residents turned out. en maslle at the
June 2t hearing and an earlier one held tn
February to declare basic opposition to
the widening plan.
City officials contend one alignment
must be chol':en because they cannot
leave a narrow bottleneck in what will be
a major route to the UC lrvhw: campu
and south county ur.ban centers.
Running between Newport Boulevard
and Santa Ana Avenue. the sector em ..
broiled in controversy will link exiltJn&
Fair Drive with 1n 80-foot widlh 'to other
route portions.
The lhree alignments were studied-and
the northerly one recommemt.e:d two
years ago, in cooperation with Newport
. f~ DEL MAR, Pqe 1)
Weatller
Warm weather Is expected ·to
continue along the Orange Coast
today and Wedneodlly with bJglla
predicted in the 70°1 ai..,, the
beaches. reacl!ing '9 inJand. Lows
in both &rua around flO.
' INSIDE TOP"' y
The fuTy of 11 ·so1'fMOJt Ario 1
t11pMo• has brouoht fiohting
viriually to a halt in VittMm.
Stt. .story, Page 4.
t Ml"'9 U c1111 ... ~11 1• CMC•I ... U• 1 ci.n111M .,. .. -· . c,.,,_., " OMltl Mtlf.H II
Ol ... l'(ff 11 •• 1,.... •• ,.... •
l:R:-'-f IW'f
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I IWLV PILOT c 1
Bir~ladaU Killing
Three Marines
I Santa Ana
Ope11 s Fight
Fo1· Pru·cel • Held Ill
Formal murder charges were lodged
today against three Marines who alleged-
ly beat a man to death following hJ.s
\\'ife 's birthday celebration in a Seal
B<'ach apartment early Monday.
Police alleged the three men kill ed
Vernon E. Page, 36, or La Habra with
Dope Testing
Shows Fewer
GI Addiction~
SAIGON (UPI) -Initial resul ts of new
test.s dtvlsed to weed out and rehabilitate
the heroin addicta among homeward-
bound Gl's dOOou an addiction rate of
only two pereent, military sourooi said
Monday.
Previous estimates of the number of
heroin addict! in the U.S. expeditionary
force ranged to 10 per ct:nt or even
higher.
However. some experts question the ef·
fectiveness -Of the tests. 0 u ts Ide
~ers on the spot have reported that
some GI addicts have slipped through the
net despite the tests and others have
passed them by "drying out" -breaking
lheir drug habit -temporarily.
Neverthele.M, military sources said
that, based on the findings of urinalysis
testing of about 5,000 servicemen since
the new tests were put into effect June
18, drug usage is well below feared
levels.
Military officials said that Vietnam·
wide crackdown,, on narcotics distribu-
tion and an incre.asing number ot soldiers
volunteering for military.run amnesty
programs could be major factor!i in
reducing the number of heroin users
before they were tested at the end of
their yeAr's tour of duty in Vietnam.
The U.S. command has so far declined
to issue official iigures on the new drug·
detecting program in order to provide a
more balanced picture over a longer
tenn.
Three specially-developed machines
were flown to Vietnam last month for the
start of a program to test every
f;et"Viceman or woman leaving the war
theater. A second, more pre<:ise test is
given al'lY perSon with a positive ruding.
Confirmed uaers of opiates -heroin,
opium or morphine -are placed io
quarantine in Vietnam for between five
ans seven days and then flown to the
United St.ates in medical evacuation
aircraft for up to another si1 week's
rehabilitation at military installations.
Drug users are not punished and find-
ings are not placed on a GI's service
record, though a.re lilted on medical
records.
Pre5ident Nill'.on announced the medical
tests for homeward bound GI's as part of
a worldwide anti-drug c a m p a i g n .
Congressional reports indicated more
than JO per cent of U.S. troops might be
uslng heroin in Vietnam, where the white
powder is close to 100 per cent pure and
is cheap and availab~ fnough to be
wiUiin re.ach of any soldier.
Military sources said the number of
t.roope arrested by U.S. authorities in
\1ietnam on heroin charges were a record
675 out of a total of 1.065 servicemen ap-
prehended for drug violations in May.
More than 1,500 soldiers \•oluntarily
f'ntered the command's drug amnesty
and rehabilitation scheme in June,
r.ources saicl, Uie highest since the drive
"'"as launched in January.
tn the first six monlhs of this year,
more than 8.200 servicemen ha 1•e sought
help under the am~ty program.
OlANGIE COAST
DAILY PILOT
OllAHGf COAST f'UeLtSHING. COMPANY
llob••I N. Wetd
f'rn .d"'I 1nd f'v•lltl'>tr
J1,k It Cur!tv
Vkt Ptuid1n1 .v.d ~1l M1N1;1r
Thom11 K11~a
Editor
fho,..11 A. Murp).in1
M&l\lglng E<1110r
C)..:.1111 H. loo• Rit).1•d P. Nill
A,ul1t11>; MtMQin(/ E~llOr&
CMte M.-a Offl•• •
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toru1>1l"OI01 l!f1c": 17'1~-•••(~ Aouotv••d s..,.. Cltmmtt: 303 "'~"' El C•••h~C R.ttt
)
Murder
their fists and feet during s fight on the
beachfront near Seal V.'alk and Neptune
Avenue. No weapons \\'ere found at the
scene.
Page was pronounced dead on arrival
at Los Alamitos Hospital al 4.22 am.,
nearly one hour after the alleged fracas.
Arraigned on murder charges at \Vest
Orange County Judicial District Court
this morning were Joseph G. Chavez. 20;
Andres Pastrano J r., 21 , and Walter A.
Baumgartner. 2-0. All are stationed at the
Seal Beach Naval \Veapons Center.
Police said the three men were going
lip and down Seal Walk looking for a par
ty and entered an apartmenL at 1300 Seal
Way where Page's wife, Ameii!'; was
celebrating her birthday.
Officers were alerted to the incident by
some neighbors who cal!ed the police sta·
lion. The three men were captured by of·
ficf'r5 following a two block chase down
the beach.
LI. Bob Garza, cf the Seal Beach Pol ice
Department, said Page and the alleged
assailants were strangers. i\o in·
formation was offered about \\"hat might
have sparked their argument.
A coroner's autopsy and toxicnlogy
tests "':ere orderPd to determine the ex-
act cause of Page's death.
From Page 1
SATCHMO ...
Armstrong said. "Butt v:ouldn'l want to
go out on the st.age with a walking cane.
Soon as my pins get back in shape, ole
Satch wiU be back, I'm.one man that you
just can't kill."
He was an American baby, born on the
Fourth of July, Md his horn became an
instrument of international diplomacy
that earned him the nickname of
"Ambassador Of Jazz" whether he was
playing in Belgrade, Moscow or to A
gathering of Africans in Ghana, his trum·
pet generated excitement.
Among his fans \\'as President Nixon
\\·ho sent him a telegram during his
struggle for life at Beth Israel.
He had come a long way from sordid
beginnings in New Orleans where he was
born•in 1900 of a union between a turpen-
tine factory worker and a hou.semaid.
He had an ear for music and at an ear-
ly age he was playing a guitar. The event
that was eventually !o change his life was
his meeting with Willie "Bunk" Johnson,
who taught him to play the cornet
without having to read notes. His
•'formal" education began when Joe
''King" Oliver gave him lessons.
At the age of 12 Armstrong played in a
quartet which performed for pennies in
Storyville in New Orlear...s' red-light
district.
Armslrong·s only encounttr with the
Jaw came on his 13th birthday \.\'hen he
fired a pistol loaded with blanks during a
f'ourth of July celebration. He was sent
to a v:aif's home for a year. \Vhile he was
in the orphanage, he played in a band
and it was said his notes could be heard
across the Mississippi River.
Armstrong played in Kid Ory"s Band as
a replacement for King Oliver, who took
his brand of jazz to Chicago. Over the
years he played in bands led by Oliver
and Fletcher Henderson and during this
period he switched from cornet 10
trumpet, "''hich gave him a grealer
range.
Armstrong made hundreds of
recordings in his prime. Although sound
reproduction techniques were poor in 1he
1920s in comparison with 1971 standards,
Armstrong·s early recording~ are co\.
lector's items whlct. command premiun1
prices.
Leads Transpac
Mesa Float Scores
By TOl\1 BAl\LEY
(It Ill• D•ll, f'j~I 51•11
Lawyers for the Lily of Santa Ana to-
day urged Orange County Superior Court
Judge Raymond Thompson to order the
Irvine Company to honor an eight·yc11r
old agreement that allegedly pledged lh01
'·prontised land"' to !he city via an·
nexation action.
Attorney \Vil!iam \\'enke fired the fir st
shots for the city 1n \Vhat is expected lo
~ a two-day hearing before Judge
'l'hompson by asking the jurist lo rule
that the Irvine Company was not a.
qualified signer in incorporation action
that could put the 938 disputed acres in
tJ1e heart of the proposed city of Irvine.
This entry by City o[ Costa 1'.1esa and «:=os~a Mesa
Jaycees captured second place trophy in Its cate·
gory during l-lunlington Beach's 67th annua! Inde·
pendence Day Parade fl.1onday. Float \Vas JUdged
among best o[ patriotic or service club entries. {\.n
estimated 100,000 parade watchers saw 200 entries
make the annual march.
··\ve·re we!J aware of the effect Llu s
v;ould have on plans for the city ol
Irvine," \Venke said "But we ask this
court to recognize that the Irvine Con1-
pany's prior commitment to the city o[
Santa Ana precluded them from including
the promised land in the incorporation
1novement."
4th Toll Huge
H oli<la y Weekend 'A Disaster'
BY UNTTED PRESS ~'TERNATIONAL
The "disastrous·• July the Fourth holiday \Veekend ended \Vilh 636 persons
killed in auto accidents and 190 dro\\--nings, a final United Press International
count showed today.
"It was a bad v.'eekend," a National Safety Council spokesman said Mon-
day night, well before the final count was in. '"It was disastrous.··.
Last year, 540 persons died in Independence Day traffic. This year, the
council estimated 520 to 620 persons would die on the nation's roads.
A UPI count at noon EDT shov.·ed 636 persons killed in auto accident~
between 6 p.m. local time Friday and n1idnight !11onday. A breakdov.n of
accident.al deaths;
Traffic 636
Drown ings 190
Planes 19
Other 61
Total 906
Calilomia ltd Uie holiday traffic death toll with 60 deaths. Texas had 52,
Indiana 31. Florida 30, Georgia 29 and New York 28.
Alaska, North and South Dakola and Vermont reported no traffic death~
during lhe holiday period.
New Educational Fight
Sparked by Fund Cuts
SACRAflIENTO I AP l -Go\', Reagan
has triggered an angry new fight. with
California educators by vetoing a JO pet·
cenl raise for university and college
faculty members.
'T'he $39 ntillion cul came as part of a
record $504 million the Republican
governor vetoed from the st.ate·s new
budget before signing It Saturday. 'fhe
final budget figure is $6.79 billion.
The only way he could approve the
SQl;;iry increases voted by lhe Democrat·
controlled legislature Y.'as to proposf' a
tax increase. Reagan said , and he refused
to do !h<1!.
This \s tl1e second consecut1re year
that Cnivers1tv of California and
1 "alifomia Stale· College faculty members
have ~nrie \\'lthout the usual five pcrcenl
rosl-<1f-l1v1ng rais('.
1.cg1sla\ors left them oul or the grnera\
sl;:ilr s;i\:irv 1ncrca~e 111 J!l7ll because t•{
:ingtr over" the behavior of son1e. laeulty
1nP1nhers 1n the wake of the Cantbodian
invasion and the Kent St.ate shootings
that spring.
The legislature tried to restore that by
gll·ing them a JO percent hike this yea r.
But in ,·etoing the item, Reagan argued
that "salaries in the university remain in
the lop r11·e percent of all uni\"ersit1es in
the country."·
TI1ere. was immediate. angry reaction
from CC President Charles Hitch \.\"ho
said. "'The governor has diluted our
resources and curbed our growth. He has
achieved with the stroke of a pen what
OOmb threats. pickets. intimidation and
aggression could not."
Reagan also trim111erl back lhe LC and
colleg:.-operatin.'( budi.;ets to the levels he
originally proposed in February -JUSI
a'oou t the san1e as last year although
1nnre studenl.<i are expected.
CCLA Chancellor Charles E. "Young
challenged Reagan's statement that other
states are cutting faculty salaries.
Mesa Housewife
Leaves Ho spital,
Dies Same Day
Funeral services for Mrs. Palricia Ann
C.allup, 26, of 1989 Charle Slreet, Costa
Mesa. v.·ill be held at 11 a.m. Wednesda y
in the Bell-Broadway Mortuary, 110
BroadwP.y. Costa ~fesa.
Mrs. Gallup died at her home Saturday
l'Vening follo'>':ing her release fr'lm a
Brea hospital earlier the same day.
Orange County Coroner's office is
av.•aiting findings of toxicology study
prior to determining the cause of dralh.
A native or Long Be?.ch. Mrs. Gallup
11'<1~ a graduate of f'ullerlon Junior
College and lived in Costa Mesa about si x
months prior to her death.
She is survived b~· hrr husband,
\\"illiam \.\'alter Gnllup: her n1o!her . J\·lrs.
llarrlett Price of Co.<ila Mesa: her father,
Haymond Price of Garden Grove; three
sisters, Nancy White of Costa Mesa, Mar-
jorie Greathouse of Leucadia. Carol Call
of Anaheim, and a brother, \Vayne Smith
of Lakewood.
Burial will follow the funeral service in
Pacific View Memorial Park.
Fro1n Page 1
DEL MAR ...
Beach and Orange County Road Depart·
ment engineers.
.Statisticall.y. the proposed alignment
options vary grea!ly by CQS! although any
one would be suitable to match up with
the route at opposite ends.
Besides practical points. the hearing
postponement imposed last February was
done to allow reappraisal of property
values which had risen susbtantially in
two years.
The northerly align1nenl favored by the
rity 1vould eliminate 39 lots at a cost of
.!il 29 million.
The southerly alignment promoted by
resident~ of the north side .,.·ould take on.
ly 34 lots but cost Sl 54 million since
n1<1n~ of th£' home-s ar£' newer.
The centerhne demarcation rejected by
planners as an impractical imposition
upon both north and south side residenl.'i
v.•ould coot only $790,000. but involve traf·
hr safety and other considerations.
Wenke"s opening statement will be
follovted by pre·testimony arguments by
attorney Dean Dunlavey for the Irvine
Company and Timothy L. Strader,
counsel for 1he intervening Council o~
Communities of Irvine.
The "promised land" -an L-shaped
strip lhal runs along n1uch of the boun-
daries of the Santa Ana Marine Corps Air
Facility -pr~uced the lav.·suit that led
to tod.ay"s hearing when Santa Ana claim·
ed the anne:ication rights it states it was
granted by the Irvine Company in 1963 .
Incorporation action in \vhich CCI
played a Je<iding role led Santa Ana to
protest inclusion of the acreage in plans
10 create the 18,000·acre city of Irvine -
the forerunner of a"super city" that i.<;
projected for 430.000 persons and 53 .000
acres.
\\"enke·s bid lo have .ludge Thompson
rule that the Irvine Co1npany is not a
qualified :-igner or the incorporation pet1•
!ion approved by the Loc<il Agency
~·ormatlon Commission (LAFC\ is seen
by the opposition as a inn\ e to block the
lrml'ine incorporation move n1 en l,
regardless of the ··promised land" issue.
CCI chairma1, John Burton has
repeatedly stated that this is the true aim
of the city"s legal action.
Incorporation supporters also contend
fhat the city has rejected o~ertures aim-
ed at surrendering the "promlsed land''
in return for Santa Ana's acceptance of
the lrvine incorporation proposai.
Burton condemns the 1963 agreement
as illegal and void and clain1s that when
the legislature established the LAFC it
gave the agency authority that overrules
any pre-existing agreements on ter·
ritories within its jurisdiction.
Pat Cl1urchill
Of Mesa Dies
Costa l\1esa resident Pat Churchill, a
key distributor for Nutrilite Products and
at one time top Nutrilite saleswoman in
all of the U.S .. died Saturday in Santa
Ana. She was 70.
11-frs. Ch urchill. \.\'as a member or Costa
Jl,lesa c.range 162 for the pas! 18 years.
She is survi1·ed by her husband, Leland;
daughter. Patricia McKibbon . Costa
Mesa; and son, Gordon. who is over5eas:
three grandchtldren and l\1•0 great·
grandchildren.
Funeral services v.·ere helrl today At
Bell-Broadira.v Chapel, with interment at
Harbor Re~t f\lemorial Park
A GOOD WORD PASSED AROUND ABOUT A BUSINESS
IS INVALUABLE. A BAD WORD CAN BE UNFORTUNATE. .
OUR· GROWING SUCCESS IN THE PAST 13 YEARS HAS
BEEN DUE TO THE "GOOD WORDS" AND REFERRALS SENT
TO US BY OUR CUSTOMERS.
NO AMOUNT OF ADVERTISING CAN REPLACE A
PERSONAL RECOMMENDATION.
WE ARE NOT INFALLIBLE, BUT WE ARE WORKIN G
TOWARD S THAT GOAL BY GIVING OUR CUSTOMERS THE
BEST SERVICE AND QUALITY POSSIBLE.
ALDEN'S
CARPETS e DRAPES
1663 P'lac•ntla Ave .
COSTA MESA
Loi' Killam's 73·foot 1'e lch Graybeard frn1n the Royal Vancouver
Yacht Club is leading the 69·boat fleet in Lhe 2.225-mile Transpacific
Yacht Race from Los Angeles to Honolulu. Sketchy report from _the
racing fleet this morning indicated the leaders \\ere about 400 m1Jes
out. Sec story on today's boating page .
646-4838
HOURS: Mon. Thru Thurs., 9 to 5:30-Fri., 9 to 9 -S•t ., 9:30 to S
.\ s E I;iii>ii;Zi -----·---.. ·-F" . . ... a'Cll ii™ · -'""" . . ....
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• Saddlehaek
EDITION
VOL. 64, NO. 160, 2 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, :JULY 6, 1971
Nixon Expected to for Public
By JOHN VALTERZA
01 !tit 0•111 l'llOI 11•!1
The legislator who has championed the
opening of Marine Corps beaches to the
pubfic has predicted that President Nixon
-in San Clemente -will reiterate his
strong stand that the properly be given t.o
the public.
Rel?. Alphonw Bell (R·Los Angeles)
11aid recently he is confident that despite
the lack of crucial approval by the House
Armed Services Committee, the Presi·
dent will press his case calling for the
re!ease of 2.5·miles of San Onofre beach
and 3,400 acres of San Mateo Canyon.
The plan was dealth a blow earlier this
•
year when the committee re.fused to
agree with the President's position that
both the beaches and uplands should go
for public recreational use.
Mr. Nixon Md predicted no
Congressional opposition to the pl.an, but
the fight took place nonetheless .
Since then, Bell and State Parks of·
ficials have bitterly assailed the forces
which they say swayed the committee.
The commillee recommended that lhe
canyon remain in Marine Corps Mn.lb
and that the beach -excluding the most
crucial access areas and permanent
buildings -be leased to the 1tate of
California, not deeded.
State officials complained that they
were not informed of the pending hear·
ings before the House panel, thus, could
not state the case for the public.
Bell accused members of the military
and Rep. John G. Schmitz (R·Tuslin) c.l
fighting the Presidential suggestion
before the committee.
Despite the recommendation, however,
the ultimate decision on the future of the.
land rests with the Department of'
Defense.
Bell has urged letter-writing campaigns
and other comm.unications to public of·
llclala to add fuel to the fight for the
bflache1.
The city also hlla asked the County of
Orange to begin negotiations with San
Diego County on a shift of boundaries,
tbi.J allowing city annexation of some of
I.be. affected territory.
Of prime consideration is a road whicll
flanks the boundary line on Camp Pen·
dleton which cou.Jd serve as a critical ac.
cess route to inland portions of San Cle.
mente.
Bet:ind·the-scenes ne&otiations between
the city and the Marine Corps are con·
tinuin~ on the road lS!ue.
State officials last week said they still
"'~e "waiting in the wings" for any news
or the pending Defense Department de-
cision.
Deputy Director of Parks and Recre&·
lion Robert Meyrr said no contact has
yet been made to his office on the pr~
gress of the plans.
The City of San Clemente ha11 sent a
communication of its own to top.level of·
ficials, stating the official city position
that the canyon not fall into private
hands, and that the lands be stud ied as a
site for a national park.
"We're ready and willing to supply any
Information the Federal Government
wants," he said, "and we will be grateful
for any portions of the lands."
Today's Fl•al
TEN CENTS
Beach
Meyer's department lhia weekend
opened up the 3.5 mUe11 of beach at Sin
Onofre already leued to the state earilet
this year for 25 yeArs. "'.
If the Presidential direcUv~ is adopted,
covering the entire area, then the n•
isling public beach at San Onofre would
be Jumped with the extra 2.5 milea ue-
coast.
The total open coastal area then 1WJU1d
span six miles , st.l'etchlng from a buffer
zone at the Western White ltOUle, .-;Jtrtb
past t(ie Marine enlisted men'• beach
club to the San Onofre nuclear generattng
complex and beyond.
_ou1s rmstron--. uc.cum s
Reds Flexible?
New Viet Peace
Hopes Held Out
PARIS (UPI) - Madame Nguyen Thi
Binh , foreign minister of the South Viet-
Gamese National Liberation Front (Viet
:ong), said today the Communist peace
proposal submitted here July I to the
United State5' is not an inflexible take·it·
tr·leave-it package.
Madame Binh, who beads the Viet Cong
telegaUon to the Paris peace talk!, said
In a wlde·ranging interview with Unitrd
Press International that President Nixon
'hould ask his neg ot.ialors in Paris to
discuss the plan -of which she is the
th ief author -with the Communist
felcgates.
She warned that if Nixon keeps a
:esldual force of American military ad ·
Down the
Mission
Trail
Joaquin Schools
Open for Sununer
SADDLEBACK VALLEY -Summer
1chool opened today in six schools
throughout the San Joaquin Element ary
School Oist ricl.
The session will be 19 days and wll\
leature a variety of cou rses especially
designed to meet the needs and interests
of all children.
Schools participating include Irvine
School. grades one through eight; Tu rile
Rock School , in Irvi ne. Aliso School in El
Toro , O'Neill School in Mission Viejo and
Valencia School in Laguna Hills, grades
one through five : and La Pai
lntennediate in Mission Viejo grades six,
&even and eight.
• Snllor Week
LAKE FORF.ST -Chi ldren in the fiUm·
mer arts and crafts progtam in Lake
Forest will be foll owing a "''Sailor Week"
theme until July 9.
The group made sail boa\.$ today and
...-fn.race them in the Lagoon Wednesday.
On Frlday, they'll be taking 11 train trip
to San Diego's bay areas.
visers, techniciaas and supply troops in
Vietnam after U.S. combat troops have
departed , that force will irresistibly
become involved in the fighting and this
will in turn draw the United States back
into a combat role.
Madame Binh, apealliq at her well·
guarded headquarters, a red·roofed villa
at suburban Verrlere&-1.e-BWsaon, said
she was ready to meet chief American
negotiator David K. E. Brue!:, if need be,
lo discuss the Vietnamese Communist
proposals.
Up to now the Americans have been
v•illing to meet privately with the North
Vietnamese delegates but, because. of the
objections of the Saigon government that
the Viet Cong has no official standing,
ttiey have declined to meet with Mddame
Binh's delegation in private.
•·we hope President Nixon 's answer
will be positive." she said. '"Our seven·
point plan clearly shows our goodwill.
"The key to peace lies in Mr. Nixon·•
hands .-it consislS of the South Viet,..
namese people 's demand that he set a
term inal date for the withdrawal of all
U.S. troops from South Vietnam this year
in exchange for 11 ce.11se·fire and ex·
change of all war prisoners."
Madame Binh, said announcement of
the date of a military pullout should
pr.eferably be made public.
Laguna Agent
Takes Plunge
A Laguna Beach narcotics of.
fice r, struggl ing to apprehend a
shouting, kicking Camp Pendleton
Marine. was taken for a dip In the
ocean Sunday before finally gelling
handcuffs on the suspect
Sgt. Neil Purcell said the man,
Edward L. Light. 2:2, rM acf'06s the
Cleo Street Beach carrying the
narcotics officer on his' back before
stum bling into the surf. The pair
rolled around in the water for
several minu~s before Purcell's
par!Jler, Robert Roa mine., helped
subdue the suspect.
Light was booked on assault and
narrotics charges following the 10-
minute. fracas with the police of·
fi cer. Police claim 10 soggy mari·
juana cigarrltu: were fotmd on the
Marine after be was arrt..sted.
La Christianita
OAU .. Y 1>1i.OT 1!1tl' ,llfi.
Chamber Contribution
This San Clemente Chamber of Commerce float
was one of about 200 entries in the Huntington
Beach Fourth of July parade Monday. Titled
"Arnerica's Playground" the handsome-float was
seen by a crowd estimated at 100.000 persons. The
parade is a major event each year of the Hunting·
t.on Beach Jaycees.
Sa11 Clemente l\'Ii11isters
Bacl( Police Fiscal Figl1t
Support for raises and pensions for San
Clemente's police officers came recently
from seven of the city's prominent
mlnlsters, it was learned thla week.
Emory Ackennan , DonaJd Keohane, Cecil
Burton, Jogeph Stephens. Daniel Jordan
aud C. I. Lund.
In their letter the ministers said tht".y
The pastors all signed a letter to "seriously questioned whether we, as a
members of lhe San Clemente city coun· community. have been as responsible to
cil, Mayor Walter Evans and others at ci· these men and women as we should be."
ty hall, supporting raises. The letter called for wages and benefits
The message came during neaotiations ' 'comm e. n s u r ale with similar
which led last week to the award of a departments In other parts of the coun·
new , stat~rated pension system and a , ty."
cost~f-living increase averaging five per. Salary surveys prepared during the
cenL negotlatioru indicated that S a n
The clerics who gave strong support to Clemente's pay scale for officers was the
the police raises were Donald Inlay, J. county 's lowest.
M urine F aci1ig
Initial Hearing
On Rape Charges
A San Clemente Marine sergeant ar·
r ested \asl week on charges of attempted
rape of two young female hitchhikers
faces a preliminary hearing July 14 In
Oceanside l\.1unicipal Court.
Eugene Lamoreaux, 29, al~ has been
cleared of &uspicion in one of two other
Incidents involving hitchhikers -the
shooting of a Pico Rivera girl a yea r ago .
The Marine Sergeant was arrested by
San Clemente officers, then turned over
to San Diego County Sheriff's in·
vesligators for investigation in the two
alleged rape attempts.
Since then Lamoreaux assertedly has
been cleared in one shooting incident.
Investigation remains alive, however,
In still another 21imiliar Incident which OC·
curre in Newport Beach last January.
For infonnatiOn on enrollment in the
program call the Beach and Tennis Club
al 837-6100.
• E.r.,..rolon1 Set Fiesta Fervor Flaring Up
Detectives in Newport are continuing
their probe Into the shooting of Susan
Spector of San Clemente as she fled. her
assailant's car.
Miu Spector suffered a hip wound and
since has fully recovered. MISSION VIEJO -Two e.r::cursions are
being planned this week fOI'" members of
the three Mission Viejo Recreation
Centers.
A visit to the Japanese Deer Park and
Movieland Wal Museum will take place
nn Thursday. July I. 11\e eicursion will
le.ave at 8:30 a.m. and retum about 3:30
p.m. Cost Is $.1,
Adult.s will be invited to spend an even·
Ing deep ~ea risliing on Friday, Jul~ 9
from $.30 to 9·30 p.m. The eKcu rs1on
1roup will bt leavi ng from San Clemente
pier. For Information on eithe_r trip call the
r.1ontanoso Center 837-4<Ml4.
San Clemente's Fiesta La Chrlsli.anita
fervor began swelling this week as more.
than 100 downtown businelSeS displayed
banner• and Spanish decorations for the
th~e-day Cf:lebration July ti, 17, and 18.
Heralded aa one of the most active
fiesta seasons In yearS. the celebraUon
will include a parade with an· esUmated
500-plus entries July 17, the crowning ol a
fie sta queen at the annual kickoff dlnner
and celebration next Saturday. July 10,
plus camJvJ!)i, 1ame: booths and other ac-
tivities.
Movie and 1.tltvlslon actor Clu Gulacer
will be the Grand MarthaJ of the 1971 ed(.
Uon of the parade.
Sooth Cout resideri.ts .are welcome to
join In the kickoff dlnner a.net celebration
whlch 'W\11 nm throughout the late af·
ternoon and evening Saturday . Tickets
art,on sale at S3 ap~ at San Clemente
banks.
'lbe kkkolf activity at the San
Clemente tlk'1 U>dge will Include af·
ternoon entertainment fQll youngsten,
plus Spani~h dancers, the queen·•
PJS:eant, then dJnner ~nd dancing to a
live band,
This ·year marks the first year of a
departure ln traditJOfla.l fiesta planning,
with creater partJcipation by local com~
munlty and 1ervke groups.
Planning was ahllted from San
Clemente Chamber of Commerce staff to
dtmns ot volunteers from other groups in
tl>e city.
The chamber rtmAiM the oUlcla.1
sponsor of the activity. however.
Pf0clal1 have hoped that by next year's
edlUon. 1 formal fiesl.A aS110Cl1tlon will
....... the plannln& tole. ,.
Lamore.aux of 235 Monterty Lane, has
entered ·a charge of Innocent to the twa
C()Untll of attempted rape.
Police allege that the aergeant was !ft.
volved In picking up two juvenUe alrla
near San Juan Capistrano Mlsslon, I.hen
driving them to San Onofre, ln San Di*
County.
There, tl is alleged he attempted to
force the two glrb to disrobe.
They fled, however.
Lamoreaux wu In cwitody under f(j,250
ball -• 1wn which will be reviewed
Tuesday •
Jazz Idol
A1·mstrong
Dies at 71
NEW YORK (UP!) -LoW.. "Satci>
mo'' Armstrong, an orphan ed wall
from the streets and bordeHos cf Nd
Orleans who became king of the jau
trumpet and 'W<ln international acclaim,
died Tuesday at his home only lwa clay•
after his 71st birthday.
Even though Armstrong had been
critically ill and hovered between life and
death In Beth Jarael Hospital only t {evr
months ago. his death 1n his sJeep at 5:30
a.m. was unexpected.
He apparently had been making a slow
recovery from setbacks caused by a
k.idoey aliment and heart trouble, but was
strong enough In recent weeks to join his
Jong.time !riend. trombonist Tyree Glenn,
in duet renditions of such songs as
"Sleepy Time Down South."
In a pre·birthday interview with UPI,
Armstrong's only complaint was hia dil·
ficulty in walking.
•·work, that's my life. oh yeah!''
Annstrong said. "But I wouldn't want to
go out on the 21tage with a waJking cane .
Soon as my pins get back in shape, ole
Saleh will be back, I'm one man that you
just can't kill."
He wa& an American baby. born on the
Fo urth of July, and his horn became aa
instrument of international diplomacy
that earned him the nickname of
"Am bassador Of Jazz" whether he wa s
playing in Pelgrade. Mose.ow or to a
gathering of Africans in Ghana, his trum-
pet generated eicltement.
Among his fans was Presldent Nixon
who sent him a telegram during his
struggle for life at Beth Israel.
He had come a long way from sordid
beginnings in New Orleans where he was
born in 1900 of a unioo between a turpenu
tine fa ctory worker and a housemaid.
He had an ear for music and at an ear--
ly age he was playing a. guitar. The event
that was eventually to change his life was
his meeting witb Willie "BU.nk" Johnson,
who taught him to pliy ~ cornet
without having to read notes. His
''formal" education began when Joe
"King" Oliver gave h.lm lesso1u1.
At the age of 12 Armstrong played in a
quartet which performed for pennies in
Storyville in New Orie.au' red·ll&bt
district.
We•tlter
Wann weather Is expected tG
continue along tbe Orange Coast
today and Wedneoday wllh hlghl
predicted in the '10'1 along the
beaches, reaching '1t in.land. Low1
to both areas ll"OWld eo.
INSWE TODAY
The fur11 oj a Southeaat A.do
typhoon ht11 brought figbting
virtually to a ho.U in Vittnom,
Ste story, Page 4.
... 11... u
C•IHtrllM 11
Clledclll9 u, 1
Claull... ... '-"• n CrM-C II D9tl!I JilttlWI II
Dlftl"Ull IS 1411fel'MI I'... I ..... """""' .. ,, ·-..... ---,,
l
SC TUtlday, July 6, Hll
OA.IL ~ ,llOT St•ll Phol•
Money Men
The fledgling South Coast United Fund swelled re·
cently with a $1 ,000 donation from TRW Systems
an d $2,000 from employes of San Diego Gas & Elec-
tric Co. From left to right are Roy Garbarine,
United Fund president and TR\V donor; Ted Bech-
er campaign director; Vern Overbaugh. fu nd treas-
urer; and Robe rt Orr. representative of SDG&E.
Meet Slated Today
Fund Trimming Session
Set by Tustin Trustees
Tustin Union High School District
trustees '4'i!I explore ways of trimming
the district's $9.9 million budget al a
study .session called for 7:30 o'clock
tonight in the district office, 1171 Laguna
Road, Tustin.
The jmpact of a $181,000 Joss of
equalization aid will be assessed, Supt.
William 7.ogg said today. He will suggest
that the board of education consider an
i:ippeal lo legislators to correct Lhe "valid
but inequitable'' recent state aid
determination.
Zo&i erplalned that the dJ1ilrict receiv·
11·
Redevelopment
Hearing Slated
For Capistrano
A public hearing on the redevelopment
of a section of downtown San Juan
Capistrano--Will take place at tonight's 7
o'clock meeting of the city's planning
commission in city hall.
Plans for an area along Camino
Capistrano one block from lhe Mission
will be presented by B. S. Syfan of
Laguna Beach. general contractor.
The area lo be redevelopt"d into shops
v.ith underground parking facilities lies
on the v;est side of Camino Capistrano
starting at Verdugo Street and including
what is 00111 Capistrano Market. Burke"s
Tavern and Charley's Bottle Shop.
Lying -...ithin the city's architectural
control district, the new building v.•ill be
constructed using a Spanish, Mission. or
early California theme.
OIANll COAST
DAILY PILOT
QIV.NG;! (.CAST J'UIL.l~INll COMPANY
leMri N. Wt tl ,.,..._,, ....., 1'11111~
Jt~\: •. c.,,1..,
Vk1 l'raW...! '"" Gentral ~
n'"'"' K •• ,11 .ftllW
Tiio,.,•1 A. M111p)ifft t
1r11 .... 1 ... £•·•
CUrl1s H. loot l id•1•ol P. Non ,..,1111": Ml .... "'41 l!tl'°"
L-t••• ...... Offk•
ed a state equalizalion aid overpayment
<luring tbe 1970-71 school year for some 37
students who did not attend district
schools.
During the 1970-71 school Year, Tustin
trustees expelled 78 pupils for violations
flf district policies on drug use. dress, and
behavior. Nine were readmitted to the
district with the epening of :summer
school, last week.
Z.Ogg said discussions with State
finance department officials indicated
state la.'!Y requires , State a i d
overpaymenk to be deduc~ Crom the
follow1ng year's allocaUon to an equallza-
tion·alded district.
"In our case," Zogg noted, "the deduc·
lion brings us to the level where we
become a basic·aided district."
The district had budgeted its 1971·72 ex-
pen&es with the expectation it would
receive a total or $1,181,234 in both basic
and equalization aid.
With the loss of equallzatlon aid, only
about $1 million in income from the stale
is expected, business manager James
Farley has said.
Thus, some $181.000 may ha'1e to be
trimmed from the budget tonigl).t'.
Clemente Guards
Clea11 Up Tr as h
F ron1 Holidays
J\1embers t1f San Clemente"s Junior
Lifeguard brigade are probably c1ed1calrd
lirr.woriks haters todi'J)',
They have h;:id 1.(1 clean up the h!ilida~'
accuinulal1f\n nf tra~h -1nnslly spent
lire-...·orks carcasses -from the city
be;.iches for the past two days .
Hundreds of pounds of cardbo.ard
fire-...·orks casings are left on the beach
each year. and much of the debris. city
spokesmen .said. is inaccessible to beach
cleaning machines.
"Thi junio r lifeguard kids have been
out two days cleaning things up," a
lifeguard spokesman said.
A full day's work on Monday gucceeded
in cleaning the lrash from the pier area.
At least one more day will be ~quired
lo clean other debris from the rocl::y
areas near the railway tracks.
DAILY PILOT s11n .... to
TAKES TRUSTEE SEAT
Oickran Borani1n
Tustin Trustees
W elcoming Ne'v
Board Members
Dickran Boranlan and Robert C.
Bartholomew will be sworn in a s
members of the Tustin l"nion High School
District board of education at the special
1ncc!111g called for 7 30 o'clock lonlgh!.
Boranian, 43, of Santa Ana, is a prin·
< 1pal 1n the Garden Gro\'e l"nified S.:hool
1 J1~1r1ct. lie ran on a moderatr platforn1
1n lhl' April 20 t'lection for the seat
\ :I C'\l!cd hy rrt1r1ng board n1cmber
I low11rd Scllerk.
lncurnhcnt Bar1hnlo1nc11', 49. :>l~n or
S<int:1 Ana is a n11r.~er.1•n1an :ind men1hrr
of lht> .hihn Birch Society. His l"an1p;iign
rrllet'1Pd the vie-...·poin1s of the con·
:-.rrv;il ire majority of I he Tustin bo11rd,
incluii111g hardline stances on iss11es s11ch
as thr. dress code and stutlrnt <!rug abuse.
Pentagon Paper s Hi t
\VASHINGTON (APl -f\.f art ha
f\.l!tchell, v.·i!e of the attorney general,
has criticized news media for publishing
the secret Pentagon papers.
In a caJI to the Sunday Star, she said
news organizations carrying stories based
on the documents "are interfering with
the negotia!ions with the Viet Ct1ng a.s
\1·ell as releasing our secrets to the
enemy.·•
112 ,,, ••• "'""""' M~iliftf 1.lclr•u: !'.O. to11 •66, '1651
h• Cl-"9 Otfko
30S No11h El C•111lft1 lt11I, '167?
OtMf Offk"
Crowd s B1·ave Heavy Surf
COlll AM..1; »II w .. t l•f SI'':"' .. fwpo•I lltf('tl; lli! f<!.-1 llOu ..... 1f'4
kllfttlllll9t'I •-"= 111111 a1K11 .....,lovor4
. '
To Jam Clem ente Sa11ds
Thousands of holiday beachgoer.s brav-
ed churning surf and billows of fireworks
amoke at San Clemente's beaches over
the three-day weekend, and the fun, for
the mo.s t part, proved .safe and sane.
Lifeguards reported about 130,000
persons on city and county beaches over
the period with surf running up to fou r
feet on two of lhe days.
Rtscuei totaled about average, wlt.h no
serious mishaps.
Thousands of persons brought their own
fireworks to the city beach Sunday even-
ing, providing their own spectacle before
volunteers from local veterans' groups
!ouched off tht annual professional
pyrotechnics pieces from the municipal
pier.
The rectnl t1penini:: of Dan11 Harbor
boat slips providfM'.I a new custom this
year as hundreds ol small craft anchored
off the pier for a spectacular view of the
fireworks show.
On dry land careless use of the
fireworks caused at least eight grass
fires -two of them in thick brush al San
Clemente State Park.
The n1ost se,•ere blaze consumed two
acres at the park Saturday momlng.
Pranks ~is year were at a minimum,
fire officials said, bu! children throwing
sparklers and other burning pieces caus-
ed enough blazes lo keep volunteer
firefighters busy.
Police reported very fc1v mishap~ In
lhe he11vy weekend traffic.
No serious traffic injuries were
reported . ---,-~--------.. -
Santa An a
Opens Figl1t
Fo1· Parcel
By TOM BARLEY
Of lllf D•llr P'llft Jl•ll
Lawyers for the city of Santa Ana to-
day urge<! Orange County Superior Court
Judge Raymond Thompson to order the
Jrvine Company lo honor an eight·year
old agreement that allegedly pledged lhc
"prorn1sed land" lo the city via an·
nexation action.
Attorney William Wenke fired the first
shots for the city in what is expected lG
be a two-day hearing before Judge
Thompson by asking the jurist to rule
that lhe Irvine Company was not a
qualified signer in incorporation action
that could put the 938 disputed acru in
the heart of the (X'oposed city of lrvint.
"We 're well aware t1f the effect this
'\'ould have t1n plans for lhe. city of
Irvine.'' Wenke said "But we ask this
court lo recognize that the Irvine Com·
pany·s prior con1mitmenl to the city of
Santa Ana prrcluded lhf'tn fron1 including
the prornised land in the incorporation
n1ovemen1.··
Wenke's opening slaten1ent will be
followed by pre-testimony arguments by
attorney Dean DunJavey for the Jrvine
Company and Timothy L. Strader,
counsel for the intervening Council of
Communities of Irvine.
The "promised land'' -an L-shaped
strip that runs along much of the boun-
daries of the Santa Ana Marine Ccirps Air
Facility -produced the lawsuit that led
to today's hearing when Sant.a Ana claim-
ed the annexation rights it sta~s it was
granted by the Irvnne Company in 1963.
Incorporation act ion in which CCl
played a leading role led Santa Ana to
protest Inclusion of the acreage in plans
to create the 18,()()0.acre city of Irvine -:--
the forerunner of a"super city" that i~
projected for 430,000 persons and 53.000
acres.
Wenke'a bid to have Judge Thompson
rule that the Irvine Company i.s not a
qualified signer of the incorporation peti-
tion approved by the Local Agency
F'onnation Commission (LAFC) la seen
by tne opposition as a move to block the
lrmvi ne incorporation rn o v em e n t,
regardless of the "promised land" iMUe.
CCI chairman John Burton has
repeatedly stated that thls b the true aim
of the city's legal action.
Incorporation .supporters also .contend
that the city has reject.ed overturea !l!loim·
ed at .surrendering the ''promJsed l&nd''
in return for Santa Ana's acceptance of
the Irvine incorporation proposal.
Burton condemns the 1963 agreement
as illegal and void and claims that when
the legi.alature established the LAFC it
gave the agency authority that overrules
any pre-existing agreements on ter·
rltories within its jurisdiction.
The Irvine Company has filed a $1
milllon damage claim with the city and
includes a demand for a further St
milllon in damages in a subsequent
lawsuit which disputes the city's argu-
menl.
\Venke, closely watched by Santa Ana
City r-.tanager Carl Thornton today,
argued that the LAFC should have
recogni7.ed the validity t1f the Irvine Com-
pany·Sant.<t Ana agreemeflt when the in·
corporation issue came before the agency
in a public hearing.
But the LAF'C voted 3 to 2 for
incorporation after examining petitions
that carrird the signatures or 2,2f.9
residents -nearly 'ro percent of the elig1·
ble !rv1nP community.
Those petition.~ were later verified by
Coun1v Clerk \V illiRm E. St John who is
also 1;slcd ;is ;i defen<lant in the uTit of
n1anrlatr 10 be ruled on by .Judge.
Thomp~on.
Laguna Council to Get ·
Re se arch Gra11t Req11 es t
Hy BARBARA KREIBI Cll
ot "'" 01t1• ,,ior SI•!!
This 11eek the Laguna Beach ('11y Council \1111 bl' asked For a rnodesl
grant to per1n1t a lit: trv1nr C'lll ironn1ental b1<ilog1st to rOrliplete research on
a potential contam1nat1on hili.ard 1n the r11y 's olfshore Willers.
News that the professor's initial studics had indicated the se-...·age outfall
might not be functioning as prescribed was greeted last -...·eek -...·1th howls of
dismay from some quarters in the community. . . .
' llow. they cried. could anyone thmk1ng of mention-
ing as crass a subject as sewage with the tourist season
just beginning?
Let alone suggest that any t1f same mighl make its
v.·ay trom the outfall back to the beaches!
The suggestion wasn 't all th.11~tarUing to plenty or
Lagunans -...·ho have been made painfully aware in recent
years of olher deficiencies in the city sewer systenl.
Any local plumher V.'ill leslify to the ever·increasing
number of se-...·er line backups he's called in to correcL
And at JeasL two 11·ellknown downlou·n businesses have
been fa ced \\'ilh costly clean·up johs wht>n one of the. overloaded mains spew·
ed lts unsavory eontent.~ into their cs111b!ishme11ts
BACK IN' Dl'cernlJer. 19F.8. a \Ohuninoui; engineer1n~ report preparC'd for
the city revealed the dangl'rous cond1 t1on of an antiquated sewage treatment
plant built to serve half !he present·da.v population -<1nd 11 ithout today's
multiplicity of garbage disposals, dishwashers .and sin11lar household
amenities.
At that Lime il -...•as 1nade very plain that the plant had to be updated or
the ci ty y,·ould face serious problems with state and regional water quality
control authorities.
Attempts have been made to gel the plant up to par. but ifs rather tike
using Band·aids where major surgery is indicatf'd.
J>rcsumably .some of the familiar odor will subside \\'hen the ne1v ch.Jori·
nators start functioning. And there's been Lalk of moving the v.·hole operalion
lo a ne-...· site out in lht-Canyon or over on Irvine land to the north. complete
with a new outfall.
BUT NOW the gentleman from UC I says things don't appear to be as
they should around the eicisting outfall and that sewage v:hich is supposed to
remain discreetly submerged in the depths is floating lo the surface in a greasy,
smellv slick al certain tirnes of the year.
·The possibility that thi~ meSs could be carried shoreward by surface
currents is nol. appcli7.ing, but the scientist is interested in continuing his re-
search in an efforl lo dclermine just how likely it niay Ile.
llopefully he 'll find it's most unlikely, bu t it would be nice t.o kno11·.
Bacterial counts made regularly off the s-...·imming beaches indicate
there is no health hazard al this point, but if it should develop that the outfall
is not as perfeel as ll'e've been led to believe. some rather immediate action
\\'ou!d be in order.
OUR SISTER city of San Clemente v.'ent ro far as to build a $2.3 million
tertiary treatment plant that eliminates the need for an outfall.
Anyone whose interest in the community is not limited to detenninina:
how much money can be eictracted from it should welcome the efforu of the
ucr profes~r, or anyone else who can contribute constructive. infonnation to
help solve Laguna·s sewage dilemma.
A head·in·sand attitude will not make the problem go a-...·ay, and until it
is solved, planning bigger and bel~r tourist facilities would appear to be pu~
ting the cart before the horse.
Nixon Expected for Two
Weeks of Work, Piny
•
•
•
In his first visit this summer. President
Ni xon was expected to arrive along the
South Coast at 6 o'clock this evening to
begin a two-week working vacation in San
Top-level executives from 13 l\1id-...·est
Clemente. i;:i
Air F orce One was expected to arrive
at the dinner hour at the f\.1 CAS in El
Toro whtre the slandard greeting by
military per:r.onnel and dependants will
lake place.
Arll!r a short hop by heliropter to La
Casa Pacifica tn San Cleinente, the Chie f
Eicecutire will begin a vac:ition which is
expected lo include discussions on the
budget and other economic 1natters.
Earlirr today the Presidrnt conduc1td
nne of his standard briefings for tditors
in the communications industry.
slates -...·ere eicpected to confer for an
hour "·ith the President during a Kansas
CHy. J\1o .. stopover. Several Presidential
aides preceded Mr. Niicon lothe city and
conducted other briefings for the guests
earlier today.
Topics of the sessions included y,•elrare
reform. revenue sharing and govtrnmen-
tal reorganization.
Announcements about lht President's
schedule ll'hile in San Clemente v.•ill pro-
hably emerge Wednesday.
One key member of !he Presidcnti;il
entourage, Domestic Security Adviser
Dr. Henry Kissinger, ¥:ill not ac·
company lhe Chief executivt
A GOOD WORD PASSED AROU ND ABOUT A BUSINESS
IS INV ALU ABL E. A BAD WORD CAN BE UNFORTUNATE.
•
OUR GROWING SUCCESS IN TH E PAST 13 YEARS HAS
BEEN DU E TO THE "GOOD WORDS" ANO REFERRA LS SENT
TO US BY OUR CUSTOMERS.
NO AMOUNT OF ADVERTISING CAN REPLACE A
PERSONAL RECOMMENDATION.
WE ARE NOT INFALLIBLE, BUT WE AR E WORKING
TOWARD S THAT GOAL BY GIVIN G OUR CUSTOMERS THE
BEST SERVICE ANO QUALITY POSSIBLE.
ALDEN'S
CARPETS e DRAPES • 1663 Plac•ntla Av•.
COSTA MESA
• 646-4838
HOURS: Mon. Thru Thurs., 9 to 5:30 -Fri., 9 to 9 -Sit ., 9:30 to 5
..
• ' JI':• --· -·-•. ·~·-------·.....,,-·----.. ...i-~ ------. -· ••ot · ... -... -. -
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Lagu11a Beaeh
EDITI ON •
Today's Fl•eJ
N.Y. StoelUI
VOL. 64, NO. 160, 2 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALll'ORNIA -TUES!fA Y, ~UL Y ·~. ·197f TEN CENTS
• r ote 1se
'King of Ju::'
Louis Armstrong
Succumbs at 71
NEW YORK (UPI) -Louis "Satch-
mo'• Armstrong, an orphaned ""'aif
from the streets and bordellos of New
Orleans who became king of the jazz
trumpet and v.·on international acclaim,
died t.oclay at his home only t'olo·o days
efter his 71st birthday,
Even though Armstrong had been
crilically ill and hovered betY:een life and
death in Beth Israel Hospital only a few
months ago. his death in his sleep at 5:30
a.m. was unexpected.
He apparently had been making a s!ow
recovery from setbacks raused by a
~idncy ailment and heart trouble, but was
&trong enough in recent weeks to join his
long-t ime friend, trombonist Tyree Glenn,
ln duet renditions of such songs as
"Sleepy Time Doy,·n South.''
Jn a pre-birthday interview with UPI ,
i\rmstrong's only compla int was his dif·
ficulty in walking.
"Work. that's my life, oh yeah !"
Annstrong said. ''But I wouldn 't want to
10 out on the stage with a y,•alking cane.
Soon as my pins get back in shape, ole
latch w1J.J be back. rm one man that you
lust can't kill."
He was an American baby. born on the
fourth ol July, and his horn became an
Instrument of international diplomacy
that earned him lhe nickname of
''Ambassado r of Jazz" whether he was
playing in Belgrade, Moscow or lo a
gathering of Africans in Ghana, his trum-
pet generated excitement
Among hi.~ fans was President Nixon
who sent him a telegram during his
1truggle for life at Beth Israel.
He had co me a long way from sordid
beginnings in Nc\v Orleans where he was
born in 1900 of a union bctweeJ1 a turpen-
llnc factory worker and a housemaid .
He had an ear for music and at an ear·
ly Bge he y,•as playing a guitar. The event
that y,·as eventually to change his life was
his meel.Jng with Wi llie "Bunk'' Johnson,
who taught him to play the cornet
Y.'ithout h11ving to read notes. His
"formal " education beJlan y,·hen Joe
"King '' Oliver gave him lessons.
Lagtma Police
Probe W eckend
Camera Th cf ts
Police are investigating the weekend
theft of more than $1.000 in camera
equipment from ty,·o Laguna Beach
~idents.
Au1horities said 11 locked van belonging
to Tim Jones, of 934 Miramar St.. was
broken into early !oday while the vehicle
\\.•as parked 1n front of a restaurant at 696
S. Coast Highway. Jone.-; told police a
camer11 , several lenses ;ind as..<;0rted
photography equipment valued al Sl.180
wcre removed from the van.
Late Friday afternoon. John Gleason,
of 3033 Zell Drive, reported the theft of
his $170 camera from a p2.rk bench at the
foot of !\1ountain Road. Gleason told in-
vestigators he had set the camera on the
bench and walked down to the beach for
1 few minutes. When he returned, the
camera was gone, police said,
'Heut Explosion'
At lhe age of 12 Armstrong pl ayed in a
quartet which performed tor penni.es in
Storyville in New OrlearA' red·light
district.
Armstrong's only encounter with the
law came on his 13th birthday when he
fired a pistol loaded with blanks during a
Fourth of July celebration. He was sent
to a waif's home for a yea r. While he was
in the orphanage. he played 1n a ba nd
and it was said his nores could be heard
across the Mississippi River.
Armstrong played in Kid Ory 's Band as
a replacement for King Oliver, who look
his brand of jal.z to Chicago. Over the
years he played in bands led by Oliver
and Fletcher Henderson and during thi.!
period he S\vitched from cornet to
trumpet, which gave him a greater
range.
Record Throngs
Crowd Beaches;
Only 6 Rescues
Record crowds jammed city and county
beaches in the Laguna arN. over \he
three-day weekend, but lifeauards logged
tlnly six rescues for the period, none in·
volving serious injury.
Surf remained moderate to low, with
wave.s from two to four feet high, and ' . temperatures were in the mid -70s
throughout the holiday, with water a
comfortable 68-69 degrees.
The weekend invasion began modeslly
on Saturday, with crowds or 16,000 on city
beaches and 4,000 on adjacent county
beaches guarded by the Lagun1 force.
On both Sunday and Monday, the beach
crov.·ds doubled lo an estimated 32,000 on
city beaches and 8.000 on coun1y sands.
Li fegu ards answered numerous minor
first aid calls ove r the holid£, Including
one involving a Pico Rivera an who suf-
fered cuts when a car roll backwa;-ds
and pinned his legs against he hood of a
parked vehicle on which he was sitting.
Laguna Agent
Takes Plunge
A Laguna Beach narcotics of-
ficer. struggllng lo apprehend a
shouting. kicking Camp Pendleton
~far1ne. wa s take n for a dip in the
ocean Sunday before finally getting
handcuffs on the suspect.
Sgt. Neil Purcell said the man,
Edward L. Light. 22, ran across the
Cleo Street Beach carrying the
narcotics officer on his back before
stumbling into the surf. The pair
rolled around in lhe water for
several minutes before Pur~ll'a
parlner. Robert Roamine , helped
subdue the suspect
Light was booked on a5.!!lault end
narcotics charges following the JG--
mi nute fracas with the police of-
ficer. Police claim 10 soggy marl·
juana cigarettes were found on the
Marine after he wall arrKted.
DAILY l'ILCJT ll•ft !"llttll SAWDUST FESTIVAL TAKES SHAPE IN LAGUNA CANYON
Exhibitor• Ar• Busy Preparing Thell" lngenk»us Booths
Baisi.Qg -'oois .
' ... -f '
Saivd.ust Fest Booth,, on Way Up
. ''Half the fun Is getting ready lo open••
quipped one artist at I.he Laguna Canyon
gJte or the Sawdust Feslival, as he nailed
wooden shingles to the side of his tw~
story booth.
He speaks for many of lhe workers whi>
are busily creating the most un-
conventional booths to exhibit their wares
during the fifth annual festival. Some are
tall. some short. others wide,· some nar-
row.
But no two booths are the same.
More l.han 160 utists will exhibit fJain-
tings, clothing, jewelry, photographs and
sculpture from JO a.m. to midnight July
16 through Aug _ 29. Admission to the
Sawdust grounds is free.
The seed for the Sawdusters came ln
l91i6, when many artists \1ilo were juried
out of the eFstival of Arts banded to-
gether lo start their own show.
They held their first show at the coml':r
of dtenneyre Strett and Laguna Avenue..
then moved up In a vacant lot in "Gallery
Row" on N. Coast Hlghway. Finally the
group wound up on Laguna Canyon Road,
just west of Woodland Drive.
Sawdusttrs pride their show in being
free, ha.ving no jurying system, and as
few rule• as pollslble.
They've popularized a term "organil.ed
dlsorganization" to de!cribe the ir work
building their community which will last
only six weeks.
Last year, the Sawdwt FesUval at-
tracted tens of thousands who 11untered
through the sawdust covered paths. Sales
were good. Many sold their wares u fast
as they created them.
"This is the way a real art festi val
should be," !Bid one booth building artist,
referring lo the freestyle creation!. "It's
a great natural aetling with the hills,
rocks: and trees."
VietCong Off e1· New Hop e
For Latest Peace Plan
PARIS (UPI) -Madame Nguyl!!n Thi
Binh, foreign minister of the South Viel·
namese National Liberation Front (Viet
Cong), .sa id today the Communist peace
proposal submitted here July I lo lhe
United Slates is not an innexible take-It-
or-leave-it package.
Madame Hinh, v.·ho heads the Viet Cong
delegation to the Paris peace talks, said
ln a wide-ranging interview with United
Press Internationa l that President Nixon
should ask his negotiators in Paris to
discuss the plan -of which !ht is the
chief author -with the Communist
delegates.
She warned that if Nixon keeps a
residual force of American military ad-
visers, tec:hnlcians and .supply troops in
Vietnam after U.S. combat troops have
departed, that force wilt irresistibly
become involved in the fighting and th.ii
will in turn draw the United States back
into a combat role.
Madame Blnb, speaking at her well-
1uarded be8dquarter5, a red-roofed villa
at suburban Verrieres-le-Buisson, said
she was ready to meet chief American
negotiator David K. E. Bruce, if need be,
to discuss the Vietnamese Communis t
proposals.
Up to now the Americans bave been
willing to meet privately with the North
Vie.tnamest delegates but, because of the
t1bjecUons of the Salgori government that
the Viet Cong has no official standing,
they bave declined to meet with Mddame
Blnh'e delegation in private.
Costly Laguna Fire Probed
"We hope President N~n'• answer
will be positive," she said. "Our seven-
polnt plan cle1rly 1bow1 OW' &oodwill.
"The key to peace Jiu 1n Mr. Nixon!s
handl -11 COOl!llJ ol the South Vi<~
namese peoplt'a demanG that be set a
terminal d1te for the withdrawal al 111
U.S:troopa from .South Vietnam this year
In exchanae for a cu1t·fire and ex·
change a( an war prisonen."
lnvesti gation continued today inlo the
cause of an intense fire and "heat ex-
plosion " which destroyed a vacuum
cleaner sales encl r~air shop in Laguna
Bead! late Saturday evening.
Finnmen said determination of the
cause will be tough, due lo the large
amount~ of melted plastic In the building
all a re!ult of the blar.e al the Perry
Vacuun1 Shop, 226 Ocean Ave. Damages
totaled $2.'i,000.
The shop i~ owne<I by Robert Van
Dyk('. 3135 Mountain View Dr ive, Laguna
BcAch.
-.: lit""-.... -------
J>'itemen said t.he blsu started 1n the
work.shop area at lhl!: rear of the buiJdlns
around 5:JO. Several aerosol caru1 u:-
plO<led.
Due to the prwure created by tht:
flames, the front plat~ glas1 window and
roof skylight were blown out. ahowerln,
glass throughout~ the area. No one wae
Injured.
Al the time the fire brokt out, Vin
Dyke, who wa~ working In a rea r 1ar1ge,
attempted to put oul the names with
a garden hose. but wA~ unable to check
the. blaze , firemen noted.
-fe.~-------~··"11·-·~·--· ""'-'-·~-
The Southern CalifornJa Edison office.
located nn:t door to lha shop, sustained
minor wattr damage and a broken win-
dow.
Firemen reported that their attempt.!
to quell I.he bla.ze were hindered by a
large crowd whlch gatheffil at the acene
•nd heavy 11ummer traffic along city
111treetJ. lt na repOrted that it took mort
thAn ttn minutes for an engine from the
Agate Street station tn reach the wctne,
11llkough ut1lta from downtown reached
the seen~ almost Jmmediatelr .
Mada.me Blnb, 1ald lllDCllnt:emtnt of
lhe dale ol a mllillry pullout abould
pre:fer•bly be made.public.
She sidestepped question! whether the
terminal 'date fer 1 wlthdr1wal couJd be
communicated · to the Communist alde
through private cb1nnel1 and agreed;
upon also privately, rather than-bein1 a
public announcement frt1m Wu~n
lhet might be embarrualng for the Nlmn
AdmlntAtratJon.
ro e
Action Branded
Illegal • Ill
By BARBARA KREIBICH
01 1111 C1111r ,.ri.r S:1111
Alleged illegality of lhe Aug. 3 initiative
election on an ordinance lo limit building
height,, in Laguna Beach will be debated
July 19 berore Superior Court Judge
Robert A. ~nyard.
Laguna Beach rea!tor Vern Tasbner
has fUed a taxpayer'1 action in Superior
Court charging the proposed election is
"an unlawful attempt to chanie zoning
laws .•• violates government codes ...
violates state housing laws" and
"unlawfully deprives the city council of
Its function as the ruling agency in zoning
matters."
* * * Unit Reports
Quake Faults
Near Laguna
A report on earthquake faults in and
near Laguna Beach prepared by the Ye1
on Aug. 3 Committee, st.at.es that areas
within the clly coolldtred for hlp mo
..ltl>&Y be amang the wont tet IQCb 'C(O> ·
llrllctlon" due to geoloeical conditions.
"AlllMal aoU and sand dunes provide
tht Jea.!t stable fou.Qdations in ap .arth-
quake. while sranile bedrQCk pr<Mdet tho
ftnneet aupport. Laguna "Bead! haa
virtually no eranJte bedrock," the r9p0rt
aald. ·
nie 111tudy Cln the effects o( earth-
quakes. If high rise Is built, was made by
Fred Pratley, a reaistered engineering
geologist .and Merritt Trease, formerly a.
so!I engineer in Honolulu, Hawaii.
They conclude that .. the worst possible
site for high rlse construction is in the
downtown basin, particularly ln the Main
Beach area.''
The earthquake rtl>O't, one of several
to be prepared by tbe commlttee, is
presented·as a "fact sheet" to voters who
will vote on the proposed 3&-foot city wide
building height limit In an initiative elec-
tion Aug. 3. •
''There are a pproxl mate ly 32
recognizable feults within the Laguna
Beach area,'' the report stated. "These
fau lts are at least Important enough to be
discemibl e from the air. Recent con·
~truction in the Park Avenue. Sleepy
Hollow and Glenneyre 11reas expnsed
fracturing and soil displacement, A frac-
ture is aiiother word for a young active
fault "
The report noted that the "Newport
Inglewood fault may lie within 9,000 feet
of the (Laguna ) coastline.
"fn the recent Sylmar (]\Jake, four
st(lry huildings at a much great.er
rl istance from the epicenter then 9,000
feet collafl5ed; people died." t h e
engineen' repo rt said .
The report also noted that cracks have
bten found In the steel beams in the
Atlantic Richfield Towers in Lo!t Angeles
as "a direct rerult of the Feb. 9, 1971
earthquake."
Tbe report also cited the conclusions or
Dr. Bruce Bolt. direct.or of the UC
Berkeley Seismology Stationa. who said
"low wooden frame dwelllnge wllhatood
the Feb. 9 earthquake better than did
modern taller structures .
"The experienct around the world," the
report quoted Bolt 1s saying, ", • • Is
such that the higher buildings ere the
ones that suffer the most shaking and
not the llttle structura."
Security Agent
Sleeps Through
Robbery of Bar
While the leC\.lrtty cuard slept aoundly
In a corner, the door of a Laguna Beach
bar wa1 kicked tn early Monday momln1,
tht cash register was knocked to the noor
and two botUet of Uquor were 1tolen.
Pollet stld the bur1lary occurred at
the Breaken Bar, 140 LaJuna Avt., at
4:JO a.m. Mtlnday. When police arr\ved at
lhe scene, the 1uard was 1ttll sleeping.
About tW(I houri 1fter the crime, of-
ficers 1n'tt1t~ Randolph G•vau.o, 2.1. of
HJghgrove, Calif., on IWl~M>r! of rett1Jv.
Ing stolen property. G1vaizo was 11leged·
ly fCllnd on Main Beach drlnkh1g from
one Cit' the 1tolen llquor · bottlft. wtuch he
clallned ~ atraqer had .l(lven him.
Suit
The petilion for writ of mandaU! names
City Clerk Dorothy Musftlt and five prin·
cipal sponsors of lhe Village Laguna
movement wh ich initiated the building
height ordinance. They are attorney
Ralph W. Benson; beachfront property
owner and longtime high oppaoent.
Marjory Adams Darling : UC Irvine en.
vironmentaJist 'Philip W. Runde I ;·
enginetr MerriU A. Trea.se: and writ.er
Arnold Hano.
The respondents will be asked to ap-
pear before Judge Banyard July 19 to
show cause why the election should not
be called off.
Tasehner. wtio filed the suit as an in-
dividual. ill a member of the board ol
directors of the Laguna Bl':ach Taxpayers
Association. known in lhe Art Colony all
an outspoken conservative.
The court action was Hied in bis be:halt
by the L<ls Angeles Jaw firm of Lane,
Mathews and Hoag and Newport Beach
attorney E. Gene Crain.
The Aug . 3 election on the high rise
ord inance. which would limit building
height throoghout the city to 36 feet or
three stories, was set by !he City Council
after certification of initiative petitionl
carrying almost 4,0DO signatures of
r&gjstered voters.
The petitions were circulated to heed
<>ft passage of a. beachfront hot.et 1ClM
ordlnance that would have f!'rmitted ~
fOl)f. buildings ln 10me arf!a1.
The controversial ordinance is oppo&ed.
by bo1'1-mot.i ~ and by the -board
<>f directors oC the Laiuna Boa.rd of
Realtors.
Since state law prohibill!: the u&e ot th•
loltiatlve procedure In ionlng matters, •
legality of ttie ordinance ha1 been ques-
tioned, but its: proponents maintain it
would constitute an amendment to the
housing code end ia not a zoning matter.
Judge Banyard apparently will be
asked to rule on this aspect of the debate.
Laguna Building
Spurt Resumes
Laguna building continued on the u~
awing in June, with issuance of SI building
permits: for construction valued at
$400.939.
This compared with 50 permits and 1
valuation of $170,138 in June. 1970.
The June figu re bmught the total
va luation for the halt year to $2,318,381 .
almost double the valuation for the firet
6ix months of 1970, which totaled
$1 ,248.458.
Boosting the June figures were iii:
permits for new single.family dwellings,
valued at $210.074 and two perrnit1 for
new commercial buildings. including a
bank and six shops. valued at $145.000.
Fourth of July Bomb
Blast Kills Student
HENDERSON, Tenn. (AP) -Tommy
Burkhead, 18, president of bis high .school
gcitoce club. died Sunday when a bomb tt._h~ilt for the Fourth of July ex·
plod
sher ff R.D. Smith &aid the youth hid
manufactured a !erie.s of bombs by plao-
ing gunpowder into inch-long met.I pipes.
Most of them had been fired Saturday
night.
Oruf e Cout
Weatlaer
Warm weather ls expected lo
continue along tht Oran&e Coast
today and Wedneaday with hlghl
predicted ln the 70'1 alon1 the
beaches. reaching 79 inland. Low1
1n both attaa around 60.
INSIDE TODAY
The fury of a. SoutMaat Asi4
typhoori has brought fighting
virtuallV to a halt in Vi•tnam .
See arorv. l'aQe 4.
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DAIL 'r l"ILOT 11•rf P'Jtthl
Money Men
The fled~ling South Coast United Fund swelled re-
cently with a $1,000 donation from TRW Systems
and $2,000 from employes of San Diego Gas & Elec-
tric Co. From leit to right are Roy Garbarine,
Vnited Fund president and TR\V donor; Ted Bech-
er campaign director; Vern Overbaugh, fund treas·
urer; and Robert Orr, representative of SDG&E.
Meet Slated Today
Fund Trimming Session
Set by Tustin Trustees
Tustin Union High School District
truste~ will explore ways of trimming
the dilltrict's $9.9 million budget at a
:'!tudy 11ession called for 7:30 o·c/ock
lonight in the district office, 1171 Laguna
Road, Tustin.
The impact of a $181,000 loss o(
equalization aid will be assessed, Supt.
William 1.ogg said today. He will suggest
tbat the board of education consider an
appeal to legi!'llalors to correct the "valid
but iJlequitable" r~nt state ai d
determination.
Zogg erpJalned that tbe diltrict receiv-
Redevelopment
Hearing Slated
For Capistrano
A public hearing on the redevelopment
of a section of dO"-'ntown San Juan
Capistrano ·will take place al tonighl's 7
cfclock meeting of the city's planning
commission in city hall.
Plans for an area along Camino
Capistrano one block from the Mission
\\·ill be presented by B. S. Syfan of
Laguria Beach, general contractor.
The area to be redeveloped lnto shops
with underground parking facilities lies
()TI Lhe west side ()f Camino Capistrano
starting at Verdugo Street and including
·what is now Capistrano Market Burke"s
Tavern and Charley·s Bottle Shop.
Lying within the city's architectural
control district. the new building v.·ill be
constructed using a Spanish, Mission, or
early California theme.
OIANGI COA'T
DAILY PILOT
OU.NG;: COUT PUIL.llHINO COMP'ANY
k•'o•rt N. w,,,
.... ld .. t ..... l'\lalt.W
Jatlc It. C11rl1v
Viti '°"'16enr •NI Wnff•I MaMftr
Tholfl•• 1Ce1¥il
E•llw
Th•"''' J... M11r,l.:110 ,,,...,.,11-. E•••
Ch••'•' H. loci Jt;tl.•·' I'. Nan AU~Nnl Ml ... 11.., £fl"'•
L..f••• lffc.111 Ofllc•
ed a state equalization ald overpayment
during the 1970--71 school year ror some 37
students who did not attend district
schools.
During the 197()..71 school year. 'J'ustin
trustees expelled 78 pupils for violations
flf district policies on drug use, dress, and
behavior. Nine were readmitted to the
district with the opening ef summer
school, last week.
Zogg said discussions with Stale
finance department officials indicated
state Jaw requires State aid
overpayment!: to be 'deducted from the
following year's allocation to an equaJlu-
tion·aided district.
••Jn our case," ZOgg noled. "the deduc-
tion bcing.s us to the level where we
become a basic-aided district."
The district bad budgeted it.s 1971·72 ex-
penses wilh the e11:pectation it would
receive a total of $1,181,234 in both basic
<ind equaJizatioa aid.
With the loss of equalization aid, only
about $1 million in income from the stale
is expected, business manager James
Farley has said.
Thus, some $181.000 may have to be
trimmed from the budget tonight.
Clemente Guards
Clean Up Trasl1
Fron1 Holidays
~Iembers of San Clemente's Junior
Lifeguard brigade are probably dedi cated
firev.·orks haters today.
They have had to clean up lhe holiday
accumulation of trash -mostly spent
fireworks carcasses -from the city
beaches for the past two days.
Hundreds of pounds of cardboard
firev.·orks casings are left on the beach
each year, and much of the debri!, city
spokesmen said, is inaccessible to beach
cleaning machines.
"The junior lifeguard kids have been
out tv;o days cleaning thing! up," a
lifeguard,&pokesman said.
A full day's work on ~1onday &ucceeded
in cleaning the trash from the pier area.
At least one more day will be required
lo clean other debris from the roc!:y
areas near the railway tracks.
DAIL" PILOT SllH J'htl9
TAKES TRUSTEE SEAT
Dickr1n Boranl1n
Tustin Trustees
/
Welcoming New
Board Members
Dickran Boranian and Robert C.
Bartho!on1e11· 1vill be sworn in as
1nembers or the Tustin Union Hip:h School
District board of education al the sptcial
mee!ing called for 7·30 o'clock tonight.
Boranian, 43, .llf Santa Ana, is a prtn·
<.1pal in !he Garden Grove L'nified School
111!.l ncl. He ran on a moderate plalfonn
10 the April 20 election for thP se:it
1ac-a ted by retiring board member
Howard Selleck
lncu1nbcnt R:ir1holomr1v, 49. al so of
Santa Ana. 1.<: a nurseryn1an and membrr
or 1he .lohn Birch Society. Jlis c1irnpa1gn
rrrter!ed lhe 1·1ewpoinl<; of the COil·
i::erva!i ~e majority of the Tustin board,
in cluding hardline stances on issue!'> ~uc h
a.~ the dress code and student drug abuse.
P entagon Papers Hit
WASHINGTON (AP) - M &r l h 1
Mitchell. 11·ife of the attorney general.
has criticized nev.·s media for publishing
the secret Pentagon papers.
In a call to !he Sunday Star. she eaid
neY.s organiiations carrying storie! based
on the documents "are interfering with
the negotiations y,·ith the Viet Cong as
"·ell as releasini our secrets to the
enemy."
111 for••* J..~•~u•
.M•ili119 •tldrt so: ,..0. lo• lolo6. •2652
''" Cl•-te Ottlco JOS Norlh El Ca111ino R.10 1, '2671
OtMr Offk"
C1·owds Brave Heavy Surf
Cetll Mb •· DI WM! l•V !!f'HI .............. , llNC~! »JJ Nt-1 ll<Kl:""t"" Jowo"il\ ... l'Oll l tKll; !'17J 1.-.;ll lloMi.~tid
_,
To Jam Clemente Sands
Thousands or holiday beachgoel'l br1v-
~ churning surf and b!llO'i''S of fireworks
smoke at San Clement.e'.s beaches over
the lhrff..day weekend. and !ht fun, for
the most part, proved safe and .sane.
Ufeguards reported about 130,000
persons on city and county beache_, over
the period with surf running up to four
h!et on two of the days
Rescues totaled about average, "'ith no
5erious mishap!.
Thousands of persons hrought their own
fireworks to the city beach Sunday even·
Ing, providing their ()WTI spectarle before
volunteers from local veterans groups
touched (lff the 11nn u11I proft>ssion1 I
py rotechnics pieces from the municipal
piu.
The rtctnl opening of Dana lh1rbor
' boat slips provided a new custom this
year as hundreds of small craft anchored
(If{ thf. pier for a spectacular view of the
fireworks show.
On dry land careless use or the
fireworks caused at least eight gr1u
fire~ -tv.·o of them in thick brush 1t San
Clemente State Park.
The most severe blaze con~umcd two
acres at lht pa rk Saturday morning,
Prank-' thi~ yf'ar were at J minimum .
fire (lfficials 3aid, but children throwin«
sparklers and olher burning pieces caus-
ed enough blazes to keep volunteer
firefighters busy.
Police reported very few mishap!!" ln
the heavy v.·eekend traffic.
No i;erious traffic injuries ~'ere
reporttd.
Santa Ana
Opens Fight
For Parcel
By TOM BARLEY
01 I'll• D•llJ f'llol 51tft
Lawyrrs ror the city of Santa Ana to-
day urged Orange County Superior Court
.Judge Raymond Thompson to order the
Irvine Company lo honor an eight-year
old agreen1ent that allegedly pledged the
•·promised land" lo the city via an·
ne:tat1on action.
Attorney \Villiam \Venke hred the f1rsl
shots for the city in what is expected lo
be a two-day hearing before Judge
Thompson by asking the jurist to rule
that the Jrvine Company was not a
qualified signer In incorporation action
that could put the 938 disputed acres in
the heart of the proposed city of Irvine.
''We're well aware of the effect this
would have on plans for the city of
Irvine," Wenke said "But we ask this
court to recognize that the Irvine Com-
pany's prior commitment to the city of
Santa Ana precluded them from including ·-
the promised land in the incorporation
movement."'
Wenke's ()pf.ning statement v;ill be
followed by pre-testimony arguments by
attorney Dean Dunlavey for the Irvine
Company and Timothy L. Strader.
counsel for the intervening Council of
Communities or Irvine.
The "promised land" -an [..shaped
strip that runs along much of the boun-
daries or the Santa Ana Marine Corps Air
Facility -produced the lawsuit that led
to today's hearing when Santa Ana claim-
ed the annexation rights it states it was
granted by the Irvnne Company in 196.1.
Incorporation action in which CCI
played a leading role led Santa Ana to
protest inclusion of the acreage in plans
to create the 18,000-acre city of Irvine -
the forerunner of a"super city" that is
projected for 430,000 persons and 53,000
acres.
Wenke's bid to have Judge Thompson
rule that the Irvine Company is not a
qualified signer <>f the incorporation peti·
t i<>n approved by the Local Agency
F'onnalion Commission (LAFC) is seen
by the opposition as a move lo block the
Jrmvine incorporation move men l,
regardless of the "promised land" issue.
CCI chairman John Burton ha!
repeatedly stated th11t Otis ls the true aim
()f the city"!'! legal action.
Incorporation supporlers also contend
that the city has rejected ovefturcs aim-
ed 1111 surrendering the ••promlstd land··
in return for Santa Ana's acceptance of
!he Irvine incorporation proposal.
Burton condemns the 1963 agreement
as illegal and void and claims that when
the legislature established the LAFC it
gave the agency authority that overrules
any pre-existing agreements ()n ter·
ritories within its jurisdiction.
The Irvine Company has filed a $1
mUlion damage claim with the c.ity and
includes a demand for a further $1
Laguna Council to Get
Researcl1 Grant Request
By HAl{RARA. KREIBl(;ll
or •h• 0 011• ,.1i.1 Shit
This \'>eek the Laguna Be<1eh fity Council 11111 ht" asked for 11 modest
grant lo permit a UC lrv1nl' t'nv1ronmental biologi st to complete research on
a potential rontaminat1on h;~zard in the cit y's oflshnrl' waters.
Ne.,.,·s that the professor"s in11ial .studies had indicated the se1\•age uutfall
might not be functioning as preS<'ribed 11as greeted last 11·etk 1\1th ho1\•ls of
dismay from sorne quarters 1n the community.
, ~ How, they cried, rould anyone think~ng of mention-
ing as crass a subject as se1l'age \•1ith U1e touri6t season
just beginning·~
Let alone suggest lhaL any of same might make it.5
way from the outfall back to the beaches!
'rhe suggestion 11·asn"t all that startling lo plenty of
Lagunans who have been made painfully a\\·are 1n recent
years of other deficiencies in the city sewer system.
Any local plumber will testify to the ever-increasing
' number of se11'er li11e backups he's called in to correct.
And at lt'asl two 11'ellknown do\vntown businesses have
been faced \\lith costly cle;in-up jobs 1vhen one of the overloaded mains spe1v-
ed its unsavory contents into their establishments. ·
BACK 11~ December, J9fi8, a voluminous engineering report prepared for
the cily revealed the dangerous condition or an antiquated sewage treatment
plant built to serve half lhe present-da.v popul<i1ion -anrl without loday's
mulliplicity of garbngc disposals, dish1vashers and similar household
amenities.
At that time it v.·as made very plain Lhat the plant had lo be updated or
the city ~·ould face serious problems \l'ilh state and regional water quality
control authorities.
Attempts have been made to get !he plant up to par, but ifs rather like
usrng Band-aids where major surgery is indicated.
Presumably some of the familiar odor will subside when the nev.· chlori-
nators start functioning. And there's been talk of moving tht' whole operation
to a new site out in the Canyon (Ir over on Irvine land t<> the north, complete:
"'ith a new out fall.
'RUT NOW the gentleman from UC! says things don't appear to be as
they should around the existing outfall and th::i.t sewage which is supposed to
remain discreetly submerged in the depths is floating to the surface in a greasy,
smelly slick at certain times of the year.
• The possibility that Lhis mess could be carried shoreward by surface
currents is not appetizing, bu1 the scientist is interested in continuing his re-
search in an effort to determine just how likely ii may be.
Hopefully he'll find il"s nlosl unlikely. bul il would be nice lo know.
Bacterial counts made regularly off the swimming beaches indicate
there is no health ha1.ard at this point, but if it should develop that the outfall
is not as perfect as 1'>·e"ve been led lo believe. some rather immediate action
1vould be in order.
OUR SISTER city of San Clemente went so far as to build a $2.3 million
tertiary treatment plant that eliminates the need for an outfall.
Anyone 11·hose interf'sl in !he community is not limited to determining
how much money can be extracted from it should 11'eicome the efforts of the
ucr professor, or anyone else who can contribute constructil·e information to
help sol\'e Laguna's se"·age dilemma.
A head-in-sand attitude will not make Lhe problem go away. and until it
is solved, planning bigger and better tourist facilities would appear lo be put-
ting the cart before the horse.
Nixon Expected for Two
Weeks of Work, Play
million in damages in a substquent I h. r· t · · h. n is 1rs visit t 1s summer. President Top-level f.xecutives from 13 Midwest lawsuit which disputes the city's argu-ment. Nixon was e:tpected to arrive along the states were ei:pecled to confer for a n
Wenke, closely watched by Santa Ana South Coast at S o'clock this evening to hour v.·1th the President rluring a Kansas
City Manager Carl Thornton today, begin a lwo-v.•eek v.'orking vacation in San Ci ty, Mo , stopo\'er. Several Presidential
argued that the LAFC should have Clemente. aides preceded Mr. Ni:ton tothe city and recogni~d the validity of the Irvine Com-A. F 0 h h . tr orce ne \Vas expected to arrive conducted other briefings for the guests pany-Santa Ana agreement w en l e in-
corporation issue came before the agency at the dinner hour at the l\.1CAS in El earlier tOOay.
in a public hearing. Toro v.•here the standard greeting by Topics of lhe sessions included welfare
But the LAFC voted :l to 2 for 1nililary personnel and dependants \\•ill reform. re\·enue sharing and governmcn-
inmrporation after examining petitions take place. tal reorganization.
that carried the signatures of 2.259 After a short hop by helieop.ter to La
residents -nearly 70 prrrent of the el1g1· Casa Pacifica In San ('lemf'nte. the Chier Announcements about the Presi dent's
ble irvine comn1unit) ~.:xf'r utivc 11·111 hegin ;:i vacat ion which 15 schedult' 11·hile 1n San Clemente v.·ill pro-
Those pelilinns 11·cre later verified by expeclect to include d1 scuss1ons on lhe ba bl v emerge \Vednesrl av
County Clerk \Villiam F.. St John who is budp:el and other economic m:itters One kl'y nicmber of .the Presirlen!ial
al~o listed 11 s ;:i defenrlant in the \ITil of E:irlier tod;:iy the Pre.siden1 conducteo rntourage. Domestic Security Adviser
m;inrlatf' tn be rulrd on b)" Jud~e nnr of his st;indard briefings for editors Dr. Henry Ki.0.;inge r. 1•..-i!! not ac·
·rhompson in tflr co mmunic;ilions industr~'· cnrnpany the Chier rxecuti1l'.
1 ~=:::=:::=:::=:::=:::=:::~-:::--:::--::.....;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;~
A GOOD WORD PASSED AROUND ABOUT A BUSINESS
IS INV ALU ABLE. A BAD WORD CAN BE UNFORTUNATE.
OUR GROWING SUCCESS IN THE PAST 13 YEARS HAS
BEEN DUE TO THE "GOOD WORDS" AND REFERRALS SENT
TO US BY OUR CUSTOMERS.
NO AMOUNT OF ADVERTISING
PERSONAL RECOMMENDATION.
CAN REPLACE A
WE ARE NOT INFALLIBLE, BUT W& ARE WORKING
TOWARDS THAT GOAL BY GIVING OUR CUSTOMERS THE
BEST SERYICE AND QUALITY POSSIBLE.
ALDEN'S
CARPETS • DRAPES
1663 Placentia Ave.
COSTA MESA
646-4838
HOURS: Mon . Thru Thurs., 9 to 5:30-Fri., 9 to 9 -Sit • 9:30 to S
•• -~... 1· ::i.-,, :,6: ..,.. ~ .. _ -· • -=--~-:....~--.$.__ .-:· ------::.--,.---
I
I
San Clemente
Capistrano
VOL. 64, NO. 160, 2 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES
EDITION
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
.. ' .. '
TUESDAY, JULY li, 197f
Nixon Expected to for Public
By JOHN VALTERZA
Ot tlit Dolly ~llC>I Slllf
The legislator who has championed the
opening of Manne Corps beaches to the
public has predicted that President Nixon
-in San Clemente -will reiterate his
atrong stand that the property be given lo
I.he public.
Rep. Alphonzo Bell CR-Los Angeles)
said recently he is conridenl that despite
the Jack of crucial approval by the House
Armed Services Committee , the Presi-
dent will press his case calling for !he
release of 2 .~miles of San Onofre beach
and 3,400 acres of San Mateo Canyon.
The plan was dealth a blow earlier this
•
year when the committee refused to
agree with the President's position that
both the beaches and uplands should go
for public recreational use.
Mr. Nixon had predicted no
Congressional opposition to the plan, but
the fight took place nonetheless.
Since then, Bell and State Parks ar-
ficials have bitterly assailed the rorce:i:
which they say swayed the committee.
The committee recommended that the
canyon reni.ain in Marine Corps hands
and that the beach -excluding the most
crucial access areas and permanent
buildings -be leased to the gtate of
California, not deeded.
State officials complained that they
were not informed of the pending hear-
ings before the House panel, thus, could
not stale the case for the public.
Bell accused members of the military
and Rep. John G. Schmitz (R-Tustin) of
fighting the Presidential suggestion
before the committee.
Despite the recommendation, however,
the ult..imate decision on the future o' the.
land rests with the Department •or
Defense.
Bell has urged letter-writing campaigns
and other communications to puhlic of-
ficials to add fuel to the fight for the
beaches.
The city also has asked the County of
Orange to begin negot iations with San
Diego County on a shift of boundaries,
this allowing city annexation of some of
the affected territory.
Of prime consideration la a road which
flanks the boundary line oo Camp Pen-
dleton which could serve u e critical ac-
res,, route to inland portions of San Cle-
mente.
Behind-the-scenes negotiations between
the city and the Marine Corps are con-
tinuing on the road issue.
Stale officials last week said they still
were "waiting in the wings" for any news
or the pending Defense Department de-
cision.
Deputy Director of Parks and Recrea-
tion Robert Meyer said no contact has
yet been made to his office on the pro-
gress of lhe plans.
The City of San Clemente h•s sent a
communication of its own to top.level of-
ficials, stating the official city position
that the canyon not fall into privak
hands, and that the lands be studied as a
site for a national park.
"We're ready and willing to supply any
information the Federal Government
wants," he said, "and we will be grateful
for any portions of the lands."
Today'l!l Fm.I '
N~. Stocb
TEN CENTS
Beach
Meyer's department lhia weekend
opened up the 3.5 miles of beach at Sa.ll
Onofre already leased ~ the state earlier
this year for 25 years.
ll the Presidential directive is adopted.
covering the entire area, then the ex·
Isling public beach a"t San Onofre would
be lumped with the extra 2.5 milet Ill!'
coast.
The total open coastal area then would
span six miles, stretching from a buffer
zone at the Western White House, south"
past the Marine enli!!ted men's beach
club to the San Onofre nuclear aeneutinC
complex and beyond.
_ou1s rmstron~ uccum s
Reds Fl.exibl.e?
New Viet Peace
Hopes Held Out
PARIS (UPI) -Madame Nguyen Thi
Binh. foreign minister of the South Viet-
namese National Liberation Front (Viet
Cong), said today the Communist peace
proposal submitted here July I to the
Unitec1 Slates i.s not an inflexible lake-it-
er-leave-it package.
Madame Binh, who heads the Viet Cong
delegation to the Parils peace talks, said
in a wide-ranging interview with United
Press International that President Nixon
should ask his negotiators in Paris to
discuss the plan -of which she is the
chieJ author -with the Communist
delegates.
She warned that if Nixon keeps a
re sidual force of American military ad·
Down the
Mission
Trail
Joaquin Schools
Open for Summer
SADDLEBACK VALLEY -Summer
r;chool opened today in six schools
lhroughout the San Joaquin EIE'mentary
School Districl.
The session will be 19 days and will
realure a variety of courses especially
designed to meet the needs anrl interests
of all children.
Schools participating include Irvine
School. grades one through eight : Turtle
Rock School. in lrvine, Aliso School In El
Toro. O'Neill School in Mission Viejo and
Valcr.cia Sc:hool in Laguna Hills, grades
one through five : and La Par:
[ntennediate in t-.1ission Viejo grades six,
1even and eight.
• Sailor W"ek
LAKE FOREST -Children in tM sum·
mer arts and crafts program in 'Lake
Foresl will be following a "Sailor Week"
theme until July 9.
The group made sail boats today and
will race them in the Lagoon Wednesday.
On Friday, they'll be ta.king a tra1n bip
to San Diego's bay areas.
visers, technicians and supply troops in
Vietnam after U.S. combat troops have
departed, that force will irresistibly
become involved in the fighting and this
will in turn draw the United Stat.es back:
into a combat role,
Mad"me Binh, 1peakin1 at her well-
guarded headquarters, a red-roofed villa
at suburban Verrieres-le-Buisson, said
ahe was ready lo meet chief American
negotiator David K. E. Bruce, jf need be,
to discuss the Vietnamese Communist
proposals.
Up to now the Americans have been
willing to meet privately with t.be North
Vietnamese delegates but, because of the
objection!! of the Saigon government that
the Viet Cong ha:i; no official standing,
they have declined lo meet with Mddar•
Binh'!! delegation in private, -
•·we hope President Nixon's answer
will be positive," she said. "Our seven·
point plan clearly shows our goodwill.
"The key to peace lies in Mr. Nixon·s
hands -it consists of the South Viet-
namese people's demand that he set a
terminal date for the withdrawal of all
U.S. troops from South Vietnam this year
in exchange for a cease-fire and ex·
change of all war prisoners."
11adame Binh, said announcement nf
the date of a military pullout should
preferably be mad!'! public.
Laguna Agent
Takes Plunge
A Laguna Beach narcotics of-
ficer, slrugg\ing to apprehend a
shouting. kicking Camp Pendleton
Marine. was taken for a dip in the
ocean Sunday before finally getting
handcuffs on the .'!Uspect.
Sgt. Neil Purcell said the man,
Edward L. Light, 22, ran acrosa the
Cleo Stree.t Beach carrying the
narcotics officer on his back: before
stum bling into the surf. The pair
rolled around in the water for
several minute!! before Purcell's
partner, Robert Roa mine, helped
subdue the suspect.
Light was OOoked on .1ssault and
narcotics charges following the 10.
minute fraca!! with the police of.
ficer. Police claim 10 soggy mari-
juana cigarettes were found on the
Marine after he WI!! arrested.
La Claristianita
Chamber Contrilnition
This San Clemente Chamber o( Commerce float
\vas one of about 200 entries in the Huntington
Beach Fourth of July parade Monday. Titled
''America's Playground'' the handsome float was
seen by a crowd estimated at 100,000 persons. The
parade is a major event each year of the Hunting·
ton Beach Jaycees.
Sa11 Clemente Mi11isters
Bacl\.: Police Fiscal Fight
Support for raises and pensions for San
Clemente's police officers came recently
from seven of the city's prominent
min isters, it was leamed this week .
The pastors all' signed a letter to
memhers of the San Clemente city coun-
cil, Mayor Walter Evans and others at ci-
ty hall , supporting raises.
The message came during negotiations
which led last week lo the award of a
new, state-operated pension system and 1
cost-of-living increase averaging five per-
cent.
The. clerics who gave strong support to
the police raises we.re Donald Inlay, J.
'
Emory Ackerman . Donald Keohane. Cecil
Burton, Joseph Stepherui, Daniel Jordan
and C. I. Lund .
In their letter the ministers said they
"seriously questioned whether we, as a
community, have been as responsible to
these men and women as we should be."
The Jetter cal!ed tor wage~ and benefits
••commensur a te with similar
departme.nt.s in other parts of lhe coun-
ty ."
Salary surveys prepared during the
negotiations indicated that San
Clemente's pay scale for officers was lhe
county'1 lowest.
M uriite Facin g
I nitiul Heuring
On Rupe Churges
A San Clemente Marine sergeant ar-
rested last week on charge:11 of attempted
rape of two young female hitchhikers
faces a preliminary hearing July 14 in
Oceanside ~1unicipel Court.
Eugene Lamoreaux, 29, also has been
cleared of suspicion in one o[ two other
Incidents involving hitchhikers -the
shooting of a Pico Rivera glrl a year ago.
The Marine Sergeant was arrested by
San Clemente officers, then turned over
to San Diego County Sheriff's in-
vestigators for investigalion In the two
alleged rape attempt!!.
Since then Lamoreaux assertedly has
been cleared in one shooting incident.
fnvestlgation remahu alive, however,
tn still another aimiliar incident which OC·
curre in Newport Beach la!!t January.
Far informatiOft-on ,enrollment in the
program call the Beach and Tennis Club
It 837~100.
e 0E.rrursio1U S"t
MISSION VIEJO -Two excursioru are
being p\sMed this week for member• of
the three Mission Viejo RecreaUon
Cf.rite.rs.
Fiesta Fervor Flaring Up
Det.ecllves in Newport are conUnulng
their probe into the shooting of Susan
Spector of San Clemente u ane fled her
1sullant'11 car.
MW Spector suffered a !Up wound and
1/11£'1!: ~as fullf reoove.ml .
A visit to the Japanese Deer P1rk 3nd
Movleland Wa.:t Mu11eum will t.Ue place
on Thursday. "July ll. The exc;ursion wilt
leave at 8:30 a.m. and return about 3:30
p.m. Cost is $3.
AdullS will ~ invi ltd to spend an even-
lua deep sea fishing on Friday. July I
Crom ~:30 to 9:30 p.nf . The ncu!'lllon
kroup wlll be leaving from San Clemenk
pier. . . . for informallon on either trip call tbt
MontanCX!IO Center 8.17-408.f.
San Clemente'I Fiesta La OlrltU8J'lita
rer'V()r began 1weUing this week as mort
than 100 downtown buslneMeS displayed
bannera ind Spanlah decorations for the
three-day tt:lebralk>n July 16. 17, and 18.
Heralded 11 one of the most active
flesla ~ in years. the ctlebr1tlon
will tnclude a parade with an etUmaLed
500-plus entries July 17, lhe crowning of a
fiesta queen 1t the aMUl.I kick()(f dinner
and celebration next Saturday, July 10,
Plus c:arn/va\11, 1arM boot.hi and other ac-
liv\lieA.
Movie. and telev\Jion actor CJu Gula5cr
wUI be the Grand M1rMial of the 1971 ed.1-
Uon of the parade.
South Coast raident.s a.re welcome. to
Join In tM kickoff di1*r and celebration
which wiU run throu&hout the late af-
temoon and tvenln( S.turday. Tickets
1re an l&le at $1 1piece 1l San Clemente
banb.
The kickoff activity at lht Sin
Clemente Elk'! Lodge w111 Include af~
temoori l!lrtertAirunent for youna1t.er1,
pha Span~h d•ncer•. the qutt.n•1
pageant , then dinner and dancing to 1 u .. band.
Thi5 year marks the fl\'rl year ci a
departure. Jn tradlUonal 'fiesta plantiini,
with greater part.icipaUon by· local com-
munity and service group!.
Plann!ng was shirted from' San
Clemente Chambtr ()( Commerce s!Jtf( to
dottfl!I of volunteers from other croups ln
lb< city.
The chunber remains the of'fictal
1ponsor of the acUvlty however. Qtnclilt~ove hoped i/µ;1 by next yeor'1
edition. a formal Ueata aaociaJton Will
aqume the plannlni role.
l..amoreall% of 235 Montuey Lane, h1111
entered .a char1e .oi innocent to the two
counll·of attempted· rape.
Police allege that I.he serge1nt wu In·
volved In plckin1 up two JuvenJle glr1'
near San Juill1 Capistrano Minion, then
driving them to San Onotre. in San Diego
County.
There, It is aUeatd he 1ttempltd to
fora: the two girls to disrobe.
They fle4, however,
Lamoreaus: wu in clWody under $8,250
ball -a 1um which will be reviewed
TUUday. . -
Jazz Idol
Armstrong
•
Dies at 71
NEW YORK (UPI) -Loui.o "Satc!>-
mo" Armstroni, •n orphaned waif
frQm the . streets and bordeUos of New
Orleans who became. kin& of the jazz
trUmpet and won inlernational acclaim,
died Tuuday •t hit home <>nlY bro days
after hia 71st birthday.
Even though Artnstra'ftl had l>een
critically ill and hovered between life and
death in Beth Jsr1el Hospital only a few
moaths ago, his death in hie sleep at 5:30
a.m. waa une1pected.
He apparently had been making a 1low
recovery from setbacks caused by a
kidney ailment and heart trouble, but was
strong enough Jn recent wee.ks to join his
long-time friend. trombonist Tyree Glenn,
in duet renditions of such songs •S
"Sleepy Time. Down South."
In a pre-birthday interview with UPI,
Ar!Tl.'ltrong's only complaint w•s his dif·
ficulty in wa..lking.
''Work. that's my life, oh yeah!"
Annstrong !aid. "But J wouldn't want to
go out on the stage with A walking c.11.ne.
Soon as my pin!! get b&.ck in shape, ale
Satch will be back. I'm one man that you
just can't kill."
He was an American baby, born on the
Fourth of July, a11d his horn became an
Instrument of international diplomacy
that tamed him the nickname ol.
"Ambassador Of Jau" whether he was
playing in Belgrade, Mo.scow or to a
gathering of Africans in Ghana, his trum-
pet generated excitement.
Among his fans was Pre!!ident Nis:on
who sent him a. telegram during hia
struggle for life at Beth Israel.
He had come a long way from sordid
beginnings in New Orleans where he waa
born in 1900 of a union betweea a b.lrpen-
tine factory worker and a housemaid.
He had an ear for music and at an earp
ly age he was p\Aylng 1 guitar. The event
that was eventually to change his life was
his meeting with Willie ''Bunk" Johnson,
who taught him to play the eorn~t
without having to read notes. Hi1
"formal'' education began when Joe
"King" Oliver gave him le.s!!on&.
At the age of 12 Armstrong playtd in a
quartet which performed for pennies in
Storyville ln Ne.w OrlearA' red-light
district.
Oru(e
w,adaer
Wann we1ther ls expected to '
contlnue aloot the Orana:e Cout
!Oday and Wodnaday with highs
predld"1 In the 'Ill'• alonf ;he
beaches. l'ftching 19 Inland. Lows
in bOth areas around 90.
... ,.... u
C.l01ftl.. 1•
CMdi ... u,. ' Cltltllle' ... ....... u c...-•
DMlll ~ lt
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.... "'"*" .. --.. ., ........ ..,
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---·.-·--·--~ ---· __.. ---..... :::.-___::--· .. -!'>-.-J'"-.---·:· ' --------.----.=~ --·-_...,._ ·~ II 1 ~ -:~ -I -• • , ... ---~-' -~ ----,··w-"~ .. ···----·------.. --p---..._ .. ,. -""~:_....;:-~--... ·-.=:,_..~.,,,,.,= .... _.,,.._.._. _-_, ·----·--.. ----.. ----.------------·--. . --·---.. --.· .. '-9-. :::;s:: F-• -,.. -.=:-::.-...:-:-"' -• ... --~-. ·. ---·
'
~-· ..
-. ·-. . . .. .
0.1.IL'I' PILOT 51111 P~Oll
Money Men
The fledgling South Coast United Fund swelled re-
cently with a $1,000 donation from TRW Systems
and $2,000 from employes of San Diego Gas & Elec-
tric Co. From left to righ t are Roy Garbarine,
United Fund president and TRW donor; Ted Bech·
er campaign director; Vern Overbaugh, fund treas-
urer; and Robert Orr, representative of SDG&E.
Meet Slated Today
Fu11d Trimming Session
Set by Tustii1 Trustees
Tustin Union High School Dh:trlct
trustees will explore ways of trimming
the district's $9.9 million budget at a
study 1ession called for 7:30 o'clock
tonight In the district office, 1171 Laguna
Road, Tu1tin.
The impact el a $181,000 loss (If
equalization aid will be assessed, Supt.
Wllllam Zogg said today. He will sugge1t
that the board of education ·con!lder an
appeal to legislators to correct the "villld
but inequitable" rtcent slate 1 i d
determination.
Zogg eiplajaed that the dlstrlct -1y·
Redevelopment
Hearing Slated
For Capistrano
A public hearing on the redevelopment
(lf a section of downtown San Juan
Capistrano will Lake place 1t tonight's 1
o'clock !heeling o{ the city's plBMlng
commission in city hall.
Plan! for an area along Camino
Capistrano one block from the Mission
"d!I be presented by B. S. Syfan of
Laguna Beach. general contractor.
The area to be redeveloped into shop!
v.·ith underground parking fac ilities lle1
on the west side of Camlno Capistrano
:;tarti ng at Verdugo Street and including
v.·hat is no"' Capistrano Market. Burke '1
Tavern and Charley's Bottle Shop.
Lying .,.,·ithin the city's architectural
control district. the new building will be
constructtd using 1 Spani!h, Mission, or
early California theme.
OU.NII COAIT
DAILY PILOT
Cl.ANO:! c;oMT PUl~llNINQo (OMPAHV'
l:t btrt N. w •• ~
Pnolltelol ..... "*-IWIW
J1•k -.. c.,1..,
Vlu ,~ •IW ~11 ,.._......,
1\•11\•• 11: ••• 11 ••Uw
Tli1111•• A. ~11r11\i111
MIMfl ... l!fllOf
Cll1,l11 M. L11s 1ti,~1rd P. N1R • A>>itol1n1 Mr...,1119 f.dllO,..
1.a.t••• '"511 Offke 11! f1r11I Av1ftul
Ji,l 1il;n9 1fJldr1u: P.O. l•r 6~6, '2652
Sa11 c1.-.te Offl••
)CS Na11h El C1111l~• A11I, ,2671
Otfft Offk•
c o111 Mn•· JJO w .. 1 ••r 11~t t.l~t ll11c~: U1' N-.,,., ....... l"lf
M!lllll'Wltn lfldl; 11111 INtll aD<l"••rd
ed 1 state k/ualb:ation aid overpayment
during the 1970-71 school year for some 37
studenlll who did not attend district
school!,
Durlng the 1970-71 achoo! year, Tustin
trustee1 expelled 78 pupils for violations
of dl.!trlct po\Jcies on drug use, dress, and
behavior. Nine were readmitted to the
district with the epenlng 1;1f summer
' edlooi Jut week.
Zogg aald dlscusslon.!I with State
finance department official! indlcated
state l•w reqajres State a i d
overpayments ·to bi"deducted lrcm the
followlni year'• allocation to an equallz ..
t.ien-aJdtd dJstrl ct.
"In ow-case," Zogg noted, "the deduc-
tion brtnp us to the level where we
become a basic-aided district."
The dlatrlct had budgeted it.s 1971-72 ex~
pensea _with the elJ)ectation It would
~ceive a total of •1.181,234 In both basic
and equalization ald.
With the loss of equaliutlon aid, only
about •t million In lncome from the state
is expected, buslneaa manager James
Farley bsa said.
Thus. some $181,000 may have to be
trimmed frotn the bud1et tonight.
Clemente Guards
Clean Up Trash
Fro1!1 Holidays
l\1embers o! San Clemente"s Junior
Lifeguard brigade are probably dedicated
fire\1o rks haters today.
They have had to clean up the hol iday
accumulation of lrash -1110.itly spent
fireworks carcas3e s -from the cilY'
beaches for lhe past l\.\.'O day~.
Hundreds of pounds of cardboard
fireworks c13inas ire left on the beach
rach y1ar, and much of the debri!, city
spokesmen sald, l! ln1ccesaible to beach
cleaning machines.
"The junior lifeguard kid! have bttn
out two days cleaning thlnga up," a
lifeguard spokesman said.
A full day 's work on Monday lucceeded
in cleaning the tra!h from the pier area.
At lea1t one more day will be required
lo clean other debr!3 from the roc~y
areas near the railway tracks.
DAii, Y PILOT llllt ......
TAKES TRUSTEE SEAT
Dlckran Boranian
Tustin Trustees
Welcoming New
Board Members
Dickran Boranian and Robert C.
Bartholomew will be sworn in a !I
members of the Tu stin linio n High School
Dl!'i!rlct board or ed ucation at the special
n1ecting callrd for 7.:10 o'clock tonight.
Boranian, 43, of Santa Ana. is .lil pr1n-
r1pal 1n the (iarden Gr<ive L'nified Schon!
D1s1rict. !le ran on a rnodcrate platform
in (hp April 20 elec tion for the seat
\'o~{·aterl by retiring board member
l 1011 ard SC'lleck.
lncurnbcnl Bartholon1rw. 4!!. also of
Snn1a Ana , is a nurseryman <ind men1bt'r
11f thr .John Birch Society. His can1pa1gn
reflet l<'d the viewpoints of the con·
se rvati ve majority of the 'fu.'itin hoard,
1nctud1ng hardl1nc sta nce s on issues such
as the dress code and student drug abuse.
Pentagon Papers Hit
'VASHINGTON (AP) -Marth a
Mitchell, wile of the attorney cener.111,
has criticized news media for publbhlng
the secret Pentagon papers.
In a call to the Sunday Star, she .said
news organlzaUons carrying atorie! based
on the documents "are lnterferinJ with
the negol!alions with thl!I Viet Cong ••
\\'ell as releasing our secre ts to the
enemy.''
Crowds Brave Heavy Surf
To Jam Cleme11te Sa11ds
Thousands of holiday beachcoera brav. boat slips provided a new cu!tom th is
"""'L" ,.11..oT, wh• •to. i. C010111W1t1oe ed churning surf and billows of flrtworka year a5 hundreds of small craft anchored
H_.,.. ... ~ Pl*llt'-11 ,.,.., nc•• ...,. •moke at San Clemente's bf:1che9 over off lhe pier for a s,.....ctncul11r view of the ft Ill -•!'ell .. 11 ... fllt UI""'' Bllt~• .. ~
" ..oi. c..• .,,..,, M""11""""' the three-day weekend, and the fun, for fireworks show . INtwpll'/ """°'Miii V.I..,,, I•~ c .. -"/ --"• ,,., 1N111t••dl. •IW'f w111o -the most part, proved safe ind aane. On dry land careless use or the c..~.,,11.._ •r1r1ei;.• ,.,,,,l!otl '""" 11 Lifeguards reported about 130,000 firework! cau!ed 1t least eight grass ~j',. w.t a.i ltl'llt. 0.19 -.. persons on city and county beaches over fires -two of them in thick brush 1t San t••••i• f7141 14J-4JJt · the period wllh surf runnln1 up to four Clemente State Park.
O..IH&H • .__. .. 441"''11 feet on two of the day1. The mo.,t severe blaze consumed two M ~ ........ All ..,.,._.,.; T...,..• 4t~20 Rescues totaled about 1ver1ae, with no .acres at lhe park Saturday momlni. a... ........ All o., • .._.., serious mishaps. Pranks this year "'ere a.t a minimum,
,..., .... ,.,.,_,,.,, Thousands of per1ons brought their own fire off icials said. hut chllclren throwing
etrrlll't. 1m, """ c.to•' "~1111ofrl1,.. . fireworks to the city be1ch Sunday even-sparkler! and other burnin;: pieces cau s· ~.,. ,.. -,.,,., 111"'1,..-· Ing, prll\'iding their oWn sn1ctacle before erl rnough blazes to keep volunteer .. '"'11' "'"!Ir "' .,~,, ..... .....
"""' .. ,.,,,.,._, •1"'Wl &Mtlf1 ,,.. volunteers from local veteran•' group~ firefighters busy.
"""'"" • ....,.,.,., -:; ,,,...._, .. tdl touched off the annual µrores~Jona.I Police reported very few mishaps ln !:'"~~ ~~ r.,:_... wr1111i.o. pyrotechnics piece! from the municipal the he11vy "'rekend traffic.
ttlfll P.21 _,,,.,,.; W "''11 u.n . "'' If' I . .
Santa Ana
Opens Fight
For Parcel
By TOM BARLEY
01 ,,,. (Mhy ,.lltl lt1tf
Lawyers for the ('1!y of Santa Ana to-
day urged Or ange County Superior Court
Judge Ra ymond 'fhomp!on lo ordt r the
Irvine Company to honor an eight-year
ol d agree rnent that al legedly pledgrd the
•·p romised land" lo thr city via a11·
ne1ation action.
Attorney William Wenke fired the first
shot• for the city In what 11 expected to
be a two.day hearing before Judge
Thompson by asking the jurist to rule
that the Irvine Company wa! not a
ciualified signer in incorporation action
that could put the 1138 disputed acres in
the heart of the p-oposed city of Irvine.
-·We're well aware of the effect thi!
would have on plans for the city of
Irvine," Wenke said "But we ask th is
court lo recognize that the Irvine Com·
pany's prior commitment to the city of
Santa Ana precluded them fro1n including
the promised land in the Incorporation
1novement. ··
\Venke 's opening stalenienl \\'ill be
followed by pre-testimony ara:uments by
attorney Dean Dunlavey for the Irvine
Company and Timothy L. Strader,
counsel for the Intervening Council of
Communities of Irvine.
The "promised land" -an L-shaped
st.rip that runs along n1uch of the boun-
daries of the Santa Ana Marine Corps Air
Facility -produced the lawsuit that led
to toclay '1 hearing when Santa Ana clai m·
ed the anne1aUoo right3 it states it was
granted by the Irvnne Company in 1963.
Incorporation action in which CCI
played a leadlni role led Santa Ana to
protest inclusion of the acreage in plans
to create the 18,000-acre city of Irvine -
the forerunner of a"!uper city" that is
projected for 430,000 per!on.s and 63,000
acres.
Wenke '• bid to have Judge Thompson
rule that the Irvine Company is not a
qualified slgnu of the incorporation peti-
tion approved by the Local Agency
F'ormatlon Commission (LAFC) is 1een
by the oppos!Uon as 1 move to block the
Irmvine lncorporatlon move men t,
regardJe33 of the "promised land" iS.!lue.
CCI chairmar1 John Buri.on h111
repeatedly stated that this 11 the true aim
of the city's legal acUon.
Incorporation supporters also contend
that the city has rejected ov•u tim-
ed at surrendering the "protnlied lind"
in retum for-Santa Ana'a acceptant-e of
I.he Irvine incorporation propoaal,
Burton condemns the 1963 agreement
a! Illegal and void and claims that when
the legislature eat.abli3hecl the LAFC it
gave the agency authority that ovurules
any pre-existing agreemtnts on ter·
rltorles within IU jurisdlctfOn.
The Irvine Company has filed a $1
million damage clalm with the city and
includes a demand for a further $1
million in damages in a subsequent
lawsult which disputes the city's argu-
ment.
\Venke, closely watched by Santa Ana
City Manager Carl Thornton today,
argued that the LAFC should have
recognized the v•lidity of the Irvine Com-
pany-Santa Ana agreement when the in-
corporation is3ue came be.lore the agency
in a public hearing.
But the LAF'C voted 3 to 2 for
incorporation after examining peUt io ns
that carried the sig nature~ of 2.259
re~1dents -nearl~' 70 percent of the e!Jgi·
ble Irvine community.
Those petitions -...·ere la ter verified by
Countv Clerk Wii iiam E. St. John who i~ ;tl~n listed as a defenrl<int in the v.Tit or
nianrlate to be rulecl Cl!l by Judge
Tho mp.son.
Laguna Council to Get
Researcl1 Grant Request
By BARBARA KR EIBICH
Ol rho O•H• ... iat SI•!!
This week lht' Laguna Beach (;ily Council 1vill he asked for a 1nodesl
grant to pennit a UC Irvine environm ental biologist to con1plete rf'search on
a potential contamina tion hazard in the city's otlshore \Vaters.
News that the professor's initial stu dies had indicated lhe sewagt outfall
might not be Iunctloning a:s prescribed 1vas greeted last V.'eek v.·ilh howls oI
dismay from some quarters in the commun ity.
, • How, they cried, could anyone thinking of 1nention-
r I ing as crass a !Ubject as sewage with the tourist sea30!1 ~ ju~t beginning?
' Let alone suggest lhat any of same might 1nake Its
way from the outfall bB.ck to the beaches!
The suggestion wasn't all that startling to plenty of
Lagunan!I who have been made painfully aware in reeent
years of other deficiencies in the city sewer system.
Any local plumber v.•ill testify to the ever-increasin&
number of sewer line backup s he's called in to correct.
And at least two \\'el!known downtown bus lnesse3 have
been faced with costly clean-up jobs v.•hen onf' of the ov erloaded mains spew·
e<l i!s unsavory con1en ts into their establishm('Hl!i .
BACK IN December, 19fi1L a voluminous engineering report prepa red for
the city re vea led the dangerous condition of an antiquated sewage treat1nent
plant bu ilt to serv~f !he presen t-day population ~ and \Vithout today 's
multiplicity of garbage disposals. dishwashers and similar househol d
amenities.
At that time it was made very plain that the plant had to be upd ated or
the city o;:,ould face serious problems with !late and regional water quality
control au:qiorities.
Attempts have been mad e to get the plant up to par, but H's rather like
using Band-aids where ma jor surger.v is indicated.
Presum ably some of !he familiar odor wii! subside when the new chlori·
nators start fun ctioning, And there's been talk of moving the whole operation
to a new site out in the Canyon or ove r on Irvine land to the north , complete
with a new outfall.
BUT NOW the gentleman from UC! says things don"t appear to be as
they should around the existing outfall and that sewage which is supposed to
remain discreetly submerged in the depths is floating to the surface in a greasy,
smelly slick at certain times of the year.
The possi bility that this mess could be carried shoreward by surface
currents is not appetizing, but th e scientist is interested in continu ing hi s re-
search in an effort to determine just how likely it may be.
Hopeful!y he"I! find it's most un likely, but it would be nice to know.
Bacterial counts made regularly off the swimming beaches indi cate
there is no health hazard at this point. but if it should develop that the outfall
is not as perfect as we've been led to believe. some rather immediate action
would be in ordrr.
OUR SISTER city of San Clemente went :o;o far B! to build a $2.3 million
tertiary treatment plant that eliminates the need for an outfall.
Anyone \\'hose interest in the community is not limited to determining
how mu ch money can be extract.t!d from lt should welcome the efforts of the
UCJ profes30r, or anyone else who can contribute constructive information to
help .solve Laguna 's sewage dilemma .
A head-in-sand attitude will not make the problem go away, and unUI It
is solved, planning bigger .11nd better tourist fa cilities would appear to be put.-
ting the cart before the horse.
Nixon Expected for Two
Weeks of Work, Play
In his fir~t visit thi~ ~ummer. President
Nixon was expected to arrive along the
South Coasl al g o'clock this even ing to
begin a twcrweek working vacation in San
Clemente .
Air Farce One was expected to arrive
a1 the di nner hour at the r.tCAS In El
Toro where the standa rd greeti ng by
1nililary personnel and depe ndants V.'ill
take place.
After El llhort hop by helicopter to La
Ca~a Pacifica in San Clemente. the Chief
F:x ecutive -...·ill begin a vaca tion which is
expect ed to include discussion! on the
budget and other econon11c malter~.
E:arlier today the President conducted
one or his standard briefi ngs for editors
in the co mmun ications industry.
Top-level executives from 13 Midwe st
states were expected to confer for an
hour vdth the President durina a Kansa!
City. Mo-. sto pover. Several Presidential
ai des preceded Mr. Ni xon tothe city and
conducted other briefings for the a:ue3ls
earlier 1oday.
Topics of the sessions included \\'elfare
re form. revenue sharing and governmen-
ta l reorgan ization.
Announce ments aboi;I. the President's
schedul e while in San Clemente v.·iJI pro-
bably emerge Wtdnesday .
One key member of !he Presidential
entourage. Do1nestic Secur ity Advise r
Dr. Hen ry Kissingtr. wi11 not ac·
company the Chief executil'e.
A GOOD WORD PASSED AROUND ABOlJT A BUSINESS
IS INVALUABLE. A BAO WORD CAN BE UNFORTUNA TI:.
OUR GROWING SUCCESS IN THE PAST 13 YEARS HAS
BEEN DUE TO THE "GOOD WORDS" AND REFERRALS SENT
TO US BY OUR CUSTOMERS.
NO AMOUNT OF ADVERTISING CAN REPLACE A
PERSONAL RECOMMENDATION.
WE ARE NOT INFALLIBLE, BUT WE ARE WORKING
TOWARDS THAT GOAL BY GIVING OUR CUSTOMERS THE
BEST SERVICE AND QUALITY POSSIBLE.
ALDEN'S
CARPETS e DRAPES
1663 Plocentla Avt.
COSTA MESA
646-4838
HOURS: Mon. Thru Thurs., 9 te 5:30-Fri., 9 to p -S•t .. 9:30 to 5
::..,:,11 "'""•'1' , .. 11 ... 1:-. ».H -"'11. pier. • .• o ser1ou11 tra 1c nJ11r1r.s were
The recent Opening of Dan11 ll.1rbor reported. _ ... _ -· ~.-·-·------,, ... ,,,,, __ ...,; __ J._'·•····~·-···-· ... -----· ..... , .... _ ..... ~-·-..:-:;..._....,:..··---~.~-:.:"!..-. ,,_ -~~--·---------·-.. -. ...,.,.,, ...._. ;:!',,.---'•CC---~ --.•____.::___ --,-,,-=:..=..:=:::;-..::::::..:~:...-co L ------0 ----------------·----· --·------·-· -·r ··~ -----~ -·----,
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I
I
I
I
'T'utsda~. July 6, 1q11 CA!L V PILOT ;{t
DICK TRACY ly Clieslet Gould LI'!: 1'BNER ly Al Capp ~
MEP.
CIGAAt PsSr:'-AH'LL
WREHIMOVT'-
W)"'MA.e;>(t/if,'f :/
7'<6~0F'1H6oJl/illSl.IMSf:l"61L~C>T>IELOOK
"OS~ 6"IPO INOUGH 7t>/lfALL FOR ONE O /r >115 ClfOOKEP
:SCHl!l«<S•f!S 100 "4UCH l'Olt CROOK£&> MILES-
/
TUMBLEWEEDS
I WAS WAL>IJN' ALONG; MIN~IN' ME OWN llll,
WHEN ~IS HE~E ~lfr ftJOCH JUMPS ME! '60T so FRISKY HAD T' COOL-HIM wrr A COU!'LA
By Tom K. Ryan
5NOOKIE1 PEAR, DAT 15 NOT ~---.....::-::::===~ m POi;! ... 11111 IS A Pl!AI!! .•• J:.:;~~~ ONE O' !IA W?RL!l'S MOS' i,
FEROCIOUS IJl!ASTS ! !
SALLY BANANAS
KNUCKLE SAN'WICHES! •••
CAN I HEEP HIM?
. " ....... _,_._,,_ __ _
Mun AND JEFF
WELL, THERE IT IS !
TABLE AND BENC'l4ES
ALL-!=INISHED !
ALL ~ADY
FOR SOME
OUTDOOR
COUNTRY
L.JVING !
FIGMENTS
/ICJH., KEVIN'S
AJ.YIN6 IN 1)\0'5
51.HANG BA6
AEAJN !
PLAIN JANE
ACROSS
1 Inc.lined
IOAdway
.5 Mimicked
9 John-.
ExplOt~r
i" Can11da
14 Tributary
o! \hr Elbt
l S Line bound ing
~ plane l1g11rr
l& lsola1ed
17 Kong ol
r.erm~ny
la C.11t 1n shOfl
s lro~rs w<\11
r,i,1111~
20 'l<e,~1·1
~llow~nc~~
(2 M o~t 1orcc!11I
24 PJrnl1111v
21> Wad1n~ bird
Z1 Bodies or
sail waler
2'1 OomtS\IC
carnivore
30 Young man
Jl Gr<1ohic
st he mt
for~city's
drvelol)'nent:
2 words
37 Republic
of Alrica
~8 Narrow than•
ntl of water
)11 Erode •o Oeslluctl~1
Al Ois~rrange
~2.0e/cti0tale
4·\ Mcmt oa s1anl·
ing position
4 S ~oam abo11l
4b loved one
47 Bake1y items
49 Ma in!a ius ccr•
respondenc e
53 Dev1alinQ l1ooi
lhe establlshed
"~" 57 -John, New
Brunswlt~
~8 Pd' of ea11 11
~'l lo!A
occasion
&2 5arnuel ----:
Promotor nf
tl1e t~lt9rJrol1
/,} Coogar
~q or 11 hmt
~cnod
65 Ch~ngt
h6 E~pectoralcd
&1 Be9i11 a
voy~gt
DOWN
Yesterda y's Puzzle !>olved:
''E.l?l
8 Brll!tled 35 Glide
q Is not able 3& Barrrl s!avr io Place in a row 37 Wedd1n11
ll Calc1r·~.JI c:rremonlrs
ronnet 1ivr ~.'.I Perceive~
l•$SlJr of by th~ ear
!he skeletzyi 4l StlC.lden swift
J2 Ool!ar bills: movement
lr1formaf 43 ---F1ancr:
]J Trial Part d loday'1
21 Form or Canada
precipi!aliori '45 Newfoundland
13 Seaport fn airport
Alger ia •7 Taut
ZS Growl '48 - -and take
1 Oistll'b11nces 28 Highway notlcr: 2 words
or the pttl lie secHOlls 50 Orn<1ment~l
pt:~ce Ufider po!icr
2 Pref!~ U'!itd surve lltance:
wllh n111t1 2 words
l Mtast11ecf JO Molttn rock
1liythrn of 31 Big quant ity:
verse 2 words
• O!ssrnlrr 32 Gamblin11
.5 Beast of ifl'lp!t menl5
h111d tn )) Suspension GI'
b -afl(f nttdles liqu id in a gas
1 ~lo11nl ---J4 Ont whl'.l i'
CJvcll oppos rd
crownllke
htadpltcr
51 Chou-:
Chlotsr leadtr
52. 81rn
compartmenl
53 Frmi11l11e ri1me
5~ Mix!Pni!lty cold
SS Short
Sf. T orpD'
liO 0<1yti~ lltl'itr11~
11ncr: Abbr .
PEANUTS ... ___ _
JUDGE PARKER
TEll ME, HOW LOWG
MISS PEACH
-' KAMP . -
)'.E1.t.Y
C Aili;/:~
S!:KilNA~S -l'LM '14v~
' fV1\1(1£ r-. J1ouJ I
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PERKINS ...
By Dale !-tale MOON MULLINS
e ., ... ,_.,..._,.._
~ .... ,~ ..
•.. !WT THEY SAY Tllltr
SOMETIMES WE HAVE1l>
FIGHTW l<oEP IT-
1' ~
II' (!t~7:>
'\~ ~ "
~ .. , .... , .,-."'-"4'·' ~'~~
=
By Frank Baginski ANIMAL CRACKERS
H"VE. YOU
DeCIDED
ON '°' CAltEEI<
YET,
A~?
WA~ SI-IE
A.~LE TO
TA"E C."l?E
OS: HE-Ii!·
S=LS:?
~-=-=::-=-~ ...... "f"lllS TIME. ::tlM I THIS TIME,l'M
cSOIN& 1'0DO11. ~l~To f'RPVE
t..IO .• S'1E WAS IN e.r.D L
HEALT\.-1'. Sl.<E l-IAD A
YOCJtJ(, WOMAN LIVING
'f'l lTl-I HER', .. SOM E
S.Oli!T OF A UUli!SE '.
!> 'TO 'IHE WO!nD
" THATOODOS
CAM F~l,I I
By Charles M. Schulz
By Harold Le Doux
~lr----
YEo;..,.AS A MATTEr."" OF
!='.AC.T. lo.!Eli! MAME WA'5 S:A'I
WH EELER: SHE OPE/JED A
SMALL C.HE("ING "((DUNT
l·H:Cl?f AT THE BAMK WITH
US! l (.AtJ GE.r HE!i: AWi:f~
\. u:. YOU 'D LIKE IT.
f
YES.
I INTEl>JD
TO FOLLOW
11\1 MV
F="ATHE'll'1S
PROFESSION .
,\l i t
'r..."" . : .~-. -., .,
.0
(;,,
Of!.
WHAT
DOES YOUR
FATHEI':
DO?
By MeU
l-IE'SAN
ASSISTANT
NOTA~
PUBLIC.
'-\.I I l'."',•;1..-. . ~ . -.. , .,
By John Miles
~
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•
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By Gus A1Tialq .. ,,,.
~ACl<:\\hl.~ : pf!fJ~:· :
By Ferd :Johnsan
,•
~so 1•vs JNVENTE!>
ill!;' PERF¥CT
COMPROMISIO-
....
. '
I ftffi· FLAP! -~.. ~~)
AHl:Ml. l)()l•r BE
MISWD B<.> '!HAl"
Sll7r l/J Tile 1?1611!=
HA~P ca:'!lEI<' ! -·
1flAT'5 Mr/ axJ51A),
1-wa::u:>, oo His
WAR .fo WORK • ,, -jl
~:
TMl .STIANGl WOtiD
MR.MUM ..... ·r.. " .. :1s
' J. ,.
i
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DENNIS THE MENACE
' I
~ ...... •
l!8 OAll Y PILOT SC
Wha t ~s Good Wor d ?
• • White House Not Easing Confusion
'NEW YORK (APl -The
atlmlnlstraUoo'.• aeries of
negative 1tatementa regarding
possible step.11 that might be
tMen to atrengt.hen t h e
economy Is causing a lot or
perple.xlty in political and
economic circles.
It isn't so much th I!
l!tonomic thinking that cawes
the consternalion. A good
many p r I v a t e economists
Californians Leading
As Top Beer Drinkers
California became the na-
Uon 's top beer drinking stale
in 1970 as consumers purchas-
ed 11.868,580 barrels to out-
distance New York the peren-
nial for mer leader, by 332,&37
barrels.
According to f1gures releas-
ed by Geo. W. Ososke. vice
p(esident and western district
director of the United States
BP.ewers Assn ., Califomians
increased the ir consumpllon of
beer during 1970 by 6.5 percent
while New Yorkers posted an
increase of 1,3 percent.
Throughout the nation. ~ales
increased 4.5 percent over
1969.
Per capita beer consumption
throughout lhe United States
in 1970, Ososke said, was 18.6
gall ons, up from 17.8 gallons tn
In Califo rnia, per cap i I a
consumption in 1970 wa~ 18.22
gallons, up from 17.8 gallons in
1969.
Oso.ske noted that the na·
lion's total beer sa les are ex-
pected to be 150 million bar·
rels by 1975, and t ha t
California will continue to ac·
count for about 9.6 percent of
the total.
He also noted that to tal
direct and indirect taxes on
beer sales in California dur ing
1970 -all pa id for by the con-
sumer in the form of higher
retail prices reached a
record 5211 million,
MX:S: ne .,, 'w ··i•••tt»'',,ff' 11 B !iiCJ#SfS
1st Black-run Busin ess
•
Now Lis ted on Exch ange
NEW YORK (AP) -The
first hlack controlled member
firm in the 179-ycar hi story of
the New York Stock Exchange
was app roved for membership
last week.
•The firm is Daniels & Bell,
Inc.. named for Its b!ack
P.:t'esident and executive vice
president. Located on Wall
Street, it was officially formed
M"ay 7 but has not been open
!or business. It received
formal approval for Big Board
If .,.. _. Mt •I .. Ainwwfnq
s.rwfu, To• .,. •ot ,.,.i,.. ell
ef yo11r celk.
• Tl!LEl'HONI
.&.NSWlllNG IUIUU
835-7777
10°/o NNN
CARE FREE
LONG TERM LEASE
•r Companr •IN••!.,. Ch1ln
1111,tlOO fo llU.000 •II <1"4 I RKI. (714 ) ,42.os•o
membership from I.he New
York Stock Exchange 's Board
of Governors.
Speaking al a news con-
ference after the formal an-
nounce1nenl. Willie L. Daniels,
J3, the firm 's president. hailed
the move as a "major and
significant breakthrough in ef·
forts lo further b I 8 c k
capitalism and to prov ide
more blacks with opportunities
to move lnto areas heretofore
limited to them ."
"Initially."' Daniels said.
"the uniqueness of our organ-
ization should serve as a door
opener for at least a token
Ja ry among institutions with
amounl of business. particu-
social consciousness. In the
Jong rui . however, the success
of Daniels & Bell v.•i!I depend
011 scr1·ice and performance.
not the color of our skins.''
The firm specializes in
hand ling transactions for in-
slilutiona l investors. for ex-
ample, mutual and pensions
funds. banks and insurance
companies.
·····················~ : The MAZDA CAIL •
• \\'llh the Revolutionary •
• ''Rotary Engine'' :
• M1 nvf1<h1t1il b~ TOYO k:OGYO ol J1p1n •
• 'rlc• App ro1. 70c p•r 1hor• •
• tor 41wofotlon1 or o copy of 011r roport coll or writ•
• Great Pacific Securities : a •• ;m;~;;·;;·;~;~~;~,~·~~; •• =
NEWPORT SHELTER, LT D.
A C 8li lorni1 Limiltd Ptrl"•"h'p
I• ll1in9 Form~il To Pu•cl1 110 A
Nt,,..porl ll1•t~ Ollit• ll uildin9.
'Oii 1.IMITID i"AllTNEllHl!I" Ul'l!TI 0~ 11.H!I IACM
M1"1 mum Pu·~~•1• l Unih
9°;0 Cu mulative Preferred Rate of Rt turn
S llEL.TER INUllSTRIF.S,INC.
Taking off and often.
Air Califor11ia
to Oakland
and San Jose.
EXCT.USIVELY ON BOEING. msUNJETS.
Call yoar trawl agrnt or Air
Cal (cir f.1rcs and reservations.
'
Complete-New York Stock Li st
''% ~"' I ~ 11
" ll 10 u"' )~ tt ' .. 100 \ .....
'' 3''4 . ~-n tt1· . ' .: 4t: Ill 11.,._,
JO 1' . " J "'"' l? ., ....
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tll l•h J1 j)Oo . ·-l•• J I'> 41 ,, •
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' 2§_ D4lt Y PILOT Tlldday, July 6, 1'71
New FCC PrimeTimeRuling
To Stunulate Local Shows
GIA SCALA
HAS SCARE
HOLLYWOOD 11JPll -
Actress Gia Scala 1penl 4~
minules pinned in the
wreckage of her overturn·
ed sports car Monday
night after It swerved lnto
an embankment in the
Hollywood Hills.
Jancaster Brllllant
'Knickerbocker Holiday' Pleasing.
.
By CY~HI A LOWRY
NE W YO!lK (AP) -The
1de11 behind the F'edera! Com·
ni u n ieations Comn1iss1on's
order that the nelworks give up nne·h~lf hour or prirne
\'Je\\'tog time each evening in
nHIJOr 1narkct1n,li a re a s
starting next season \\'as to
stimulate loc.a! progranuning
and production.
Ir has caused conside rable
production and even more
sales acU vlty
Recent su rveys of stations
a Hi haled \\1th the t hr e e
networ ks Indicate that. three
months away from the start ol
the new season, about a third
of the slations in the SO la rger
co mm uni tie s have not
definitely set replacement
show or, if they ha ve . they
aren't telling.
Some stations will expa nd
local news programs into
prime time, which officially
starts at 7:30 p.m. Others are
expected to plug the hole with
reruns.
The regulat io n has
stl1nulated great a c t I v it y
among independent producers,
hitherto pretty dependent on
net v.·ork sales. And some
e n t e r t a in e rs Tommy
Smothe rs, L a s s i e and
Lawrence \\'elk among 1he m
suddenly are interested in
v.·hat was once a TV stepchild
syndication. That is a program
sold to ind ividual stations
r8ther than to a network.
David Frosl who already
has a popular nigh tly talk
show. will have a weekly half.
TV DAILY LOG
Juesday
Evening
JULY 6
1:00 1.1111 Ht111s Jerry Dunphy.
®ABC Hl'Q RelSOO&l'. Smith. 0 KJllBC He111s Tom Snyder.
0 A~fll B111b•!I Ctlil. Ana:1l1 vs.
M1nne&o!1 Twins 1t Minne1poh1.
U 511 O'Ctod Minott: (CJ (90) "300
Spfrt1ns" Conclu!.ion (advtn!u11)
'62-Rid!ard E,;1n, Sir R1lph Rich·
.11rdson, Oi1ne Ba~er, 81rry Coe.
Olvid F1rr1r. The monumental lour111
tentury B.C. Batllt of l h1rmopyl1e
was r1oonstructe d lrom 1ccounts left
by the Greek histori an Herodotus.
0 I SpJ m 111• fllntJtone1 m Stir Trt~
EI1) A Time for John/Chuti1's Pad
@ID Fisher f1111ity
@?ii Mticl 1ro .U
€C Death V1lley 01y1
al Ne1111 Jim H1wthorn1.
l :lO (]) Ntn 8111 Huddy.
@ Truth or tonsequ1nct1
(j) CBS News Wal!H Cronkite,
@}NBC "'"" 01v1d Brinkley. m n.. n,;n1 /ltvn m Hvdaepod1• Lodrt
fl!) 5decNd FU11/Mlllic.1h
ffi Thi DIMft bport
CJ!) l1 Ador1bl1 Prol • .lldto,
al ABC Ntw1
1:00 IO CiS N1"1t1 Walter C!'onkite.
0 @D NBC Nnts D1~ld Bri nkley,
@ To Tell tile T1ult1
9 Tl11 5tew1 Allen Sbow Gueits UI
K1yt S!t'ltns, Gus Blvon1. Wino
Manone, John Byner and Rod Ser·
lin1.
0 !1)@ CE ABC '1e1t MOYi1
Ct1uits: {90) ~Portrait ol Jenni•~
(mm1nce} '49-Jen~iftf Jones. Jo·
JtPh Cotten. Ethel B11rymore, Lil\i1n
Gish, Cedl Kell1w1y, D1vid W1yne.
A memor1blt tilm 1boul 111 1rtist's
love for 1 myst1"1lus, be1utilul
wooian. m David fl'Olt Sllow' Cunts 1r1
Jimmie Rodgen, Guri G11np r,
Hl>'l!Ud Cosell, Boll'ie Kuhn ind V'ic·
!Of Cotbtum.
m""""' erJ F11h1r1y Ind flllll "'-!OIAI."
@ID P1tttrn for Uvin1 m l• Con Juza•d•
8:55 f@ Cuertion dt Seaundos
9:00 0 ®.J m f irst Tuesday G1rrltk
U!ley is host. TonlRhl's p102r1m in·
eludes 1 portrait of Kina Hussein of
Jordan. and 1 ttport on housin1
abandonment In l1r11e 01111.. '
(D felonJ Squid
EI1) l>lnces ot CrHCI (R)
EID Ch.tl•na•
(;El Resa1 Plfl Vlftfllu
1:30 O ())Allie the f.,WIJ (R) William
Windom pits 1s .1 we1lthy ~r·
dt11tf lrisid et Ardtie. Hil 1rriY1I
frlll'll Cltiloml• pro111pll • rtunion
o/ their old Nmy ~lllldlu.
0 Buttf Waft "--m ffllllll'I
fD DEIUT ArtlJb la Alnlriu ~pe\u
Alel(ander.· Tr1n$11tin1 li1ht l ~to
plastic folft'IS, Ale~1nder crt1 tn •rt
from M W materials.
hour ''David Frost Revue."
Tommy Smothers wilt produce
and host a half-hour variety
series. La wrence Welk 's co m·
pany claims it has already lln·
ed up tnore tharr 150 stations
for his syndicated series.
NBC 's plan to rill local
prime time or the five stations
il operates includes reruns of
the National G e o.gr.a ph ic
seri~s: "Wild Kingdom," an
NBC perennial now in syn·
dication and "Lassie." cancel·
ed by CBS al the end of this
season. They also have picked
"Primus," underwa ter ad·
\'enture, and two privat~ye
series, "Monty Nash" and
"Dr. Simon Locke." NBC bas
The 34-year-old actress,
who was driving alone,
.suffered mult!ple brulse11,
a neck injury and the
partial lo.ss of Ole li p or
/)er righ~ ringer.
The ·r i re deparlment
pried open the door of thl!.
wrecked ear and ex-
tricated Miss Scala from
the steering wheel : She re-
mained overn ight a l
Hollyv•ood R e c e i v i n g
Hospital.
outlets in New Yo r k , -------~---
Was h i n gton , Chicago,
Cleveland and Los Angeles.
CBS stat.ions New York, Loll
Angeles, Chicago, St. Louis
and Phllade~hia are booking
programs Individuall y. Among
them are a circus series !'!tar·
r ing Berl Parks ; new short
prog rams with the Gold·
diggers .singing group : Johnny
Mann's ''Stand Up and Cheer''
n1usica l series spun off a
special this season; "Doctor in
the House." a spoo f of medical
shows. and "Jerry Visi ts-."
with Los Angeles newscast~r
Jerry Dunphy calling on some
film or TV star each \\'eek.
ABC's plans are still largely
in fl ux . It has stations in New
York, Chicago, Detroit, Los
Angeles and San Francisco. In
two cities, there are plans to
expand early local ne w 5
shows. a network spokesman
said. At lea!'lt o!le station plans
a. Joe.al show with a loc al TV
personality.
Ex-singer
Voted Tops
LONDON !AP) -Former
rock singer Cliff Richard, now
an evangelist, has been named
the top singer of the yea r in
Britai n by the Son gwri!ers'
Guild, for his "services lo
British music."
Richard. v"ho took up the Bi-
ble after meeting the
Am erican evangelist B it I y
C.raham, has had 50 record s in
the Britis h top 10 otier a 13·
year ca ref;'r.
.. Show business is a
marvelous platform for a
representative of Christ -you
reach a lot of people that
way." the 30-year-old Richard
!aid after his selection by the
Gu ild Monday.
By TOM BARLEY
OI Ill• O.IW l"li.t tt•H
'·Kn ickerbocker Holiday'' i.s
be ing ha iled on all sides as a
timely revtveJ of g!aywright
Maxwell Anderson's glosSily
dressed but cuttingly acid
commentary on big govern-
ment and a welcome reap·
pearance of a J3.year-old
treatise on bureaucratic
tyranny th at isn 'l short uf
targel!'I in toda)'.s graft-ha ppy
political .structure.
Carefully deli\'e red t'r:>.cks
that clearly allude lo the Viet·
na m war (yes, again 1,
politica l grand larceny and
grand thert on a grand scale
and the evils inherent 1n any
political system all the way
down from its p r esiden t
Mound in a script tha t was .
we strongly suspect, carefully
tailored by its Los Angeles
Music Center producers to
meet a present day con·
lingency Or two.
Even Burt Lancaster took
on the air of ''Yes, I said it"
and the l i m e · h o n o red
monumental pause that is lo·
day practised on ly by (',eorgc
Burns to h;untncr hClmc his
Ande rsonian analyst's to an
aud ience tht11 s u i t "'h I v
responded \\'ith sh o c k e d
"oohs" and ecsta11c ";i;>hs'' to
a series of nol·so-subtle in·
nuendocs !hat became a bore
long before th e end of the first
act.
lre11e 'Grantiy' Rya11
This happy and beautifully
staged show it h a s
weathered those J3 dreadful
years extremely well -can
get along very nicely without
them , th8hk you . Kurt Weill 's
music has, admittedly, dated
in spot.s but it can still hold its
own in this charming shov.·
with the rubbi sh that preceded
it in the same theatre.
It h;is, in ' 'S e p l e. m be r
Song", one of the most
be autiful shnw tu nes ever
wri1tcn ;;ind Lane.aster, the
l<1 1 c~t in a long line or non·
singers to b<' g1 vr.n a sin ging
role f the Lord onl\' knows whv
they persist ~ ith t h i's
nonsense ) docs reasonably
well with the nu rnbcr
Veteran Actress Offers
Scholarships in Acting·
HOLtYWOOD IAP) - A
blue-eyed mite of a mill ionaire
has seL up a fou ndation to pro·
vide scholarships for aspiri ng
actors and plans to lea ve her
fortune to ii .
"Show busines!'I has been
awf ully good lo me ." says
Iren e Ryan , who p I aye d
sq u e a k y ·voiced Granny
Clampe tt o n tel evision's
recently cance led Be v e r I y
Hillbill ies .
years financially on th e t>.iuc is made of 1hc !act
Hillbill ies. My b u s i n es s ......
d __ ,.. . CG""" ma na ge r ma e some g, ...... , in· "1;G~0
Now Playin9
vestments. I have no relalives, ~
so I thought , why not.give it to f 1~d:~
.A busi ness that has been so
good lo me?"
''FREE
that L2ncaster wall personally a How the IMS of a leg to bar
coached by FraD.k Sinatra for hlm from some fetching
the vocal chores that go with choreog~!lphy.
tho! role of peg-legged Peter Lancaster pul ls out all the
Stuyvesant, the feisty Dutch stops in his depiction of the governor of the Hollanders• New Amsterdam colony. Suf· Dutch despot and he brings to
fice it to be said that brill iant h1s stagi ng of Stuyvesant a
Burt is no Sinatra in this role saving grace and concession or two that would ha ve been or any other role. Bri llia nt is however the very foreign lo lhe nature of a man prepared to hang a rival word for his depic tion of who intruded on his affaires
Siuyvc.sant, \•:ho briogs hi!': d'amou r.
silver leg and a fo ndness for
the divine right concept of For all that, he is very near·
gov('rnn1enl to a colony lh N ly upstaged by a brilliant
had seen1ed 10 be doing very young man who brings a
nicely on its fa re of ha rd graft splendid singing voice and a
for the colonists and anoth er vC'ry obvious feel for the part
much subt ler form of grart lo the role of au I ho r
practiced by the town council. Was hington Irving. the su2.ve
Stuyveiant makes it clear sage who transmits h i s
that he isn 't alt that opposed to presence as newly arrived col·
graft (the kind th at fills onist Brom Broeck to the New
pockets) provid ing he's ~he Amste rdam of 1647 .
main beneficiary of it and his David Holland strides his
novel combin~tion of the rod w ay I h r o u g h t be
of iron and the chink of gold is "Knickerbocker'' created by
put across in superb fashion Anderson and Weill with an
by a Lancaster who doesn't authority and elan that belie
hill years and he ls by far Ile
most effective. all-round &bow
busi nes!'I persona.lily setn bJ
this critic for Mime YWI. »•
has two vital assets : the virile,
adaptable demeanor AO vital to
a male lead an d a fille 1lll&inl
vnice that proved e qua· 11 y
adaptable throug~ut th•
delighlf11I We ill score.
Both he and Lancaster owe
a great deal to a strong !'IUp-
porti ng cast. ably directed by
Albert Marre. Anita Gillette is
the charming Tina Tienhoven,
who literally 5ilatches her
Brom from the steps of the
gallows and Jack Collins, 11
her unscrupulou.s father, COW\•
cil president M y n he e t
Tienhoven, turns in a !'loUd and
convincing supporting role.
Listen to lhs music, enjOy
Howard Bay's superb sets ud
Freddy Wittop's authenlie obii·
tumes and forget th e political
sc.ti re. In the light of this
thoroughly happy mu1ical,
who needs it~
~~~--~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NO\V EXCl USIVEl Y!
I~ >1~11ril l!IOPPl ... r, ! ! "11 ~
A ~OBfRl WI~[ ""OllUCllON
-~Nl>ROM:DA STRAIN
A U Nl'Jll~:.Al P!CTIJR[ ·TECHNICOLOR. PA.NAVIStON' ~ ..:»
2nd HIT · Eroc 8reoden ,.., "COLOSSllS: THE FORBIN PROJECT" (GP)
2NDAT'VllJ0' I 2NDATCW .. 2 'WHEN DINOSAU•S "BUTCH CA,SIDY
ltUlfD TME lARTM" & THE SUNDANCE IUD"
MATINEES 'DAIL y ~ fUllllXl~l PICTOl!!SPtl.Sl -IS
IN Tlil. W(::.l MIN!'il l,R C l:NTl!.OI' ~,. \ Al' M G lM .SS~ , .~·G~~~:~o~:;~;al \~~~.
PLUS-DAVID NIVEN IN "THE IMPOSSIBLE YEARS" G
'
0 Whit's My Lint?
(lg) Dick Vi n Oy~t
mJ Muiic.1l1/P1rtor'1 Dest
~ l• Ci'LJZ dt M1riM Cruw
"I had an awfull y good nine 1------ '
So she set up the Irene Ryan
Foundation. Thirletn ann ual
scholarships of $500 eac.h will
go to winning pcrformer9 in as
many regional competitions.
Two $2,000 scholarships wi ll be
FORM ID I love Lucy
ID rIJ Dragnet
tD Convers.tions With 1 Psychlt·
lrist Or Edwald Sti1nbrook,
ml Chri st \ht Uvln1 Word
~ ~naell\01 Ne1ro1
CE Movlt C1m1
7:30 EJ (]) hwtrly Hillbillies {R) Orys·
d1l1 locks 111 his :s.ecrel11les In his
ntlit1 1!ter 111ey demonst11t1 for
betle1 work1n1 tond1t1ons.
0 i1QJ iD Bill CoibJ (R) i'hue
Mull Be 1 Pony." Ch!! Ines lo oon
v1nce 1 1ul 1!udent oot to be over
co~11dl!!I! 1bout winn1n1 1 mtMt
c.oMe~t.
0 3) l]J CE) The Mod Sq uid (R)
" fl Is fer Annie" Jo Va n Flttl
1u~1ts as .i.on1e Crab1ret , 1n t it
me n!i-y srhoot Teacher under 1tt 1ci
!or ~er lioeral tlas!•oom IDproarh
10:00 I) Te R~1111 With lov1 (R) Miki Is
the enly !ud11 cl 1 beauty C\ln~~t
In which il.li.50!\ is 1 contestant, {Rt·
~hedulecll
0 N11111 KeY1n Slndtrs,
0 I])@ ffi M'lrtU I Wt!bJ, M.D.
(RJ "Don't Kid I Kidder." Of, Welby
helps 1 bli~d wom1n 11r1nge pl1s1ic
1u1gtry fer ~er homely, bi1·1lrtd
son, KIJ MtdforrJ Ind Robert f'lltt
i:uest.
CII TVI R~
f) Mwlt: (90) "s.i&• 84 5idntJ
Street" (dr1m1) '6G-Don1ld Sinden,
Nicole Ber1t1.
ID NtM Putn1m/Fishm1n.
@ MHtrap .tJ Huntl host!.
Harriwn l\)tSIS.
ffi Tht Advattt11
tn s0~ ed ucation Ron Hayes pla y< 10·30 t1 'l) CBS N11111 Sp1ci1I
GeorRe McKenna and Edmund Gil ' ~ . 0 bl •
beit 1s seen a~ f!td Simpson 0 Mo~11: (C) (211!) ·1 ~1 1m ''
. . . ,. . (dram1l-D~m~ [d1!h Ev1n1, Geor· 0 Million S MoV!e. (C) (Zhr) !:Id· i ni Ward ('.o11n R1d11•~•
aet Cots H1w1il1n" (comedy) '61-1
• •
James 01rren. Mtthael Callan, o,b lIJ Nll'll'I 6111 John1 ors~ Wall!,, Pt1n C1ss. On ~ac1!lon al El tlitrlo dt Un• S.nori\1 DI·
willl her 1111Ktt1.. Cid1et finds 111n1 u nll
or lads l')'in& 1or hei 1Uet1ions. m Truth w Co1191q11tnt11
Im tt T1k11 1 Thllf
fD F1nf1r1 ".lohn Philip Sous.a: The
March Kln1." m e1111111• JO
ID'-"""'
1:15 0 Anrtl Wrtp·U,
l :JO fJ Cl) MM MN (II) C11t1b 111
Jlrry L• Ltwl1 11141 f1111~ Hu1kJ.
Wednesday
DAYTIME MOVI ES
t:OO 0 '1.0YI "'1 Nt!&f!INW" (C(lmtdy)
'41)-Ji~k Benny, fre d .IJ!tn "HOr)f
ft•lkf1" (com1dy) 'J2-T~e Min.
Broth111.
-
0 "SI• i\tr!INllt" (111eJllm) ·•s-
£irot Flynn, Alu11 Smith.
10:00 (I) '"Mr. llhMtn S-1 II C.11111'"
(comldy) '4f-.Glitt~ Webb, Shlrit-y
T1mpl1.
1:oo m "TM klfl'I"" 11111m1) ·42 -At1~111 ff1111, ll1ri1 Wind.or,
Z:OO 0 (CJ ''Wind l01lll tll1 £nr rl_,.... (dr•ma) '50-0ulsto~i
Ptumm1r, 811f1 lvt1.
l:OO Cl) "011 till hKll" J"trt I fdr11111l
'5~r1rory Ptdc. A¥1 Q1rdnlf.
t :JO U (t ) "Ath1n1'" (1om111tt) '54-•:JO 8 '"DM't f«pf ti'"" U.. tlMll
l•~• f'Ol'l'ell, [dmund Purdom, Otb· Ott" (d1.,,.1) 's&-Sh1ph1n Yllllfl.I.
m 'Tiii l•dJ Wanlt Ml~k~ (com
tidy ) ·5i -Ru!ll HuSHy,
DON
RICKLES
NOW thru July 8
Two Shows Per Nl11ht
I p.m. i nd Midni1ht
• COMJNG
ROBERT
GOULET
July 9 lhru 16
Am1 ric1'1 li r11111!
V1t1tlan Buy,
For Reserve1ions r.1111 :
ZEnlth 9-9924
" K•ngs Castle
lake Tahoe/Nev1da
(702)831·111 1
for lop perforiners among
regional winne rs. I
Competitio:-: will he in con·
nee.lion with the American
College Theater F e s t. i v a 1 .
sponsored by Washington's
John F'. Kennedy Center ror
the PC"rform ing Arts and the
Smithsonian Institution.
The fourth annual festi val
will be held in Washington
next spring . Miss Ryan won't
be among the judges awarding
her schol arships
II''
t*· ('-I . .., ...
PERFORMANCES ,
7,30 P.M. & 9,30 P.M.
RATED IG)
All Seats $2.50
..
' -
.. ... ,
,.,,...
"· •
The scholarshi p idea OC·
curred v.·hen she recenlly ll~==::=====:=:::ll made oul her will F'i\'e feet 2
and 98 pounds, pink-f;ircd with
a hal{l or fluffy light-bro wn
hi!ir. she won't tell her age hu!
admit~ In fl~ yeari; in show
bu~i ne.~:i;
BALBOA
673-4048
Shr ne\ rr i:.ni hcyond !hr
r1~h!h gr11dr B0rn lrrn('
NobletlP in £1 Paso. thr 1
daughter of an A r my
~erg'e;int. sl1e wa s re;ir,·d !n
San Francisco. A neii::hbor
hea:d he r chi ldish h;ickyard
singing and entered her in an
amateur contest in "'1hich i;he
won the. $3 first prize .
She made her professional
debut in 1917 as a $2:0·a·week
member of the chorus In a
S11cramcnlo amusement pa rk
!'!loc k company.
Op•,,
6 :45
109 r. l1lboa
a.ii... ''11in1•I•
BUTCH CASSIDY
AND THE
SUNDANCE KID
PAUL NEWMAN2
tMIM~• CGIOI JY DllUll
FAOM HEAM.AN .RAUCHfR'S NATIONAL 8!$1' 9E.L1R
A Robert Mull igan/Richard A. Roth Production
JENNIFER O'NEILL• GARY GRIMES • JERRY HOUSER • OLIVER CQ1ua1...t
Wrll11n br iatoducH bf
HERMAN RAUCHER RICHARD A. AOTI4
Dlrtct.dbp
ROBERT MULUOAN
M .... .,
MICHELL2QllAM>
Thtt complete i.ound lr•ck mu fie by Mlch1l ltt0r1nd
IYlillbll on W1rn•• BtOI. 1'8Corde TlC"lllC:OlO~• Jat ~~_,...-1 z:i:.,~s.Mot
PREMIER E~AGEMENT ·NOW AT All 3 THEATRES
-....Gffolden
GJtycin O'cNeal
2ND~!ra~~~~1:novers
STEVE M<:QUEEN AND V!NC£NT PlllCE AND "'~
FAYE DUNAWAY IN JOSEPH CllTTON ll"!"J
"The Thomas Crown Affair " "DDCTOR PHIBES " GP -=-:;-==-MGM ~
I
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SC DAILV PI LOT 17
Tuesday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List
.... ...
CM.J-LWO..Qa.
Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List
fl IN l'HI
(WI l Mlt'I llW CleM C~t
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Briefs
NEW YORK (l Pl ) -K,IJ!I!
C.reenwa1 lndu s!r1P~ In(' ~11 1rt
1 expect~ to l~ke del1~ery
'
]~~ -next Wf'ek of !ht> first 15h1r-
1~. _ ment of Chinese hristle l(t
~~ -ent er the IJn1!rd S111le~ ;,1nce
1~~~.i • President Nixon l1Hed 1he 21
s,, .--., year emb11rgo on Chniese 1m
~!"' ' pqrls
1f! ~ ,: The bn9ll e used to make :•-+ halr bru~hes and paint
1v; ~ brushes will arnve in New
1:11 + York aboard the s s
,~:,; .,. Staghound fro m E n g I a n d
,..., -Greenw11y sairt 11 acqu1rM a ft + ~ quantity of the bnslle from n + I ~Jl.'o -Eng 1sh holders after the fam 1~1' _, ...... cu ping pong tp1sode spark ,r" -~ td reports or " possible lifting
,.~ -•! of the emb•rgo
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EMPTY STAGE, BROKEN CHAIRS AT NEWPORT, R.I.
V•nerabl• J.111. Fe1tiv1I Broken Up by G11te Crashers
Soutl1la11d's Te1·ns Dying;
Only 12 Nest Sites Left
After the dodo bird, is it the ltm's
turn?
Conservaiionisls say the least tern. a
11eacoast bird the size (If a small dove, is
threatened "''ilh extinction.
Jrs found onl.v along the Southern
California coast. and of 12 nesting sites
Dope Te sting
Shows Fewer
GI Addictio11s
SAlGO~ (CPI l -l11it1al results o! ne1v
tc~ts devised lo wrt'd out and rehabilitate
the heroin addict..s among homeward·
bound Gl's d1!>C!ose an addirlion rate of
only two per Ct'nl. military sources said
i1ond3y.
Previous rstim:itcs of the number of
heroin addict s in the U.S. expeditionary
for ce ranged 10 JO per cent (It even
higher
However some experts question the ef·
frct1ve11ess of the tests. 0 u t s id e
ob~Cr\'ers on th<' spot hal"e re1>0rled that
.l-Om(' GI addll"I!-h:t\"t' slipped through I.he
nf'I 1l"sp1lc the Te"'" and others have
passed them b.v "r!0 ing oui·• -break.mg
their drug h.1b11 -tcn1pora rily.
:\r1·crthrl1·"'-"· mi11L1ry sources said
!h<11. based on the f1nd1ngs of Uiina\ysis
1r~\1ng of abou1 a.0011 l'e rvicemen since
1he nrw t<'sts 11erc pul into effect June
111. dru g usagr 1~ 11rll below ftared
J:-1 t'I~
,\lil1t11rl' oli1ri:i!<: ~;.11<1 1h;il Vie tnani·
v.1r!e < r•1{·~du1111" 1111 n:in,"11t1r·" d1~trib11·
t1rm ;111d ,1n 1nc rr:i~1ng nu 111hrr (•f ~11ld1rrs
\ol1u11rrnng for rn1!1L'l0'·run <inincsty
pr11gra1ns {·ou lcl bl' 1n::iior fllt'tt1rs in
reducing 1hr nun1hrr ol ht'roin u$ers
l"M>fore thrv wrre tr.;1rd 11t 1he end of
their 1c11r"S Uitir of dul y 1n V1etna1n.
The. ll .S cornrnanct has so far declined
lo i~sue nHict!ll f1gurci; on the new drug·
detecting progran1 111 ordt>r 1o provide a
rnorr balanced picture over a longe r
lem1 Three sprcially-de\"elope.d machines
v•cre f!O\l"n to Virln:im l::ist month for the
~tart of a program lo test every
ser \ 1eem11n nr won1;in \eavinJll the -.i."ar
theater. A !>Ccond. n1ore precii;r te.o;;t is
gi;·en anv per~n -.i.·ith a positive rending.
Coh£1rfned usrrs nf opiates -heroin,
np1un1 or n1orph1nr -are placed . in
quarantine 1n Vietnam For between five
ans srven d;1ys :ind then flo-.i.·n 1o the
t.:niled State s in medical evacuation
aircrafl for up lo another six week's
rehabilila1ion at military ins ta lla tions .
t.>ni g users ;ire not punished and find-
ings are nnt pla1:ed nn a Gl's servic e r~r<l . though <1rc listed on medical
records. President ~ixon announced !he medical
lests for homc.,.,·ard bound Gl's as part or
a 11'orldwide ont1-<lrug c a m pa i g n .
Congresslonril report.~ Indicated more
than 10 per ('('nl of U.S. troops might be
usin g heroin in Vietnam. where the white
powder is close lo 100 per cent pure and
Is cheap and available. enough to be
vdth\11 reach of any soldier .
1;1i1ltary sources said the number ot
troops arrested by C.S. authorities 1n
Vietnam on heroin charges were a record
675 out of a total o{ 1,065 servicemen ap-
prthended for rlruR vtolalion.s in May.
Mort than l,596 .:ildiers voluntarily
e.n\ere1! the command's drug amnf'~ty
zind rehahilitotion ~chcn1e In June:
rourcc!I said , the highl'.'SI si nce the rlrill'f!
1\';L~ launchrd in January.
Jn thr hr~! six month!! or 1 hi~ ~t>11 r.
1nore than 8.200 se rvicemen have sought
~1p un(ttr the ;imoesty progr11m . ..
remaini ng only three are capable of pri>
ducing any significant number of chicks.
The largest nesung site is located at
the mouth of the Santa t>.1argari1 a River
at Camp Pendleton , a recent survey of
the California Fish and C.ame Depart·
1nent showed.
An official at Camp Pendlelon said 325
n~sts Wf're recf'ntly localt:d alon~ \l'ilh
650 eggs. of \1·h1ch 24a have since hatched.
A barricade has been put by the ~1a rines
lo keep their tracked vehicles lrom
cn15hing the tiny eggs.
The least tern h1ys an average of {\1'0
Pggs per clutch in a depression scooped
froni the sand. There is no nest like other
birds build. The tern"s eggs are the si1.c
of a one-inch gumball and their buff color'
and blnck speckles blend 1111th the sa nd .
\\'hen !he chicks hatrh. !hcy're fuzzy
'tt•hi!e balls with black spo!s.
The nesting tern~. who apparently
prefer puh!ic pro!}f'rty. also ton~regate in
San Diego"s city-owned J\·li ssion Bay.
There the American Cetacean Society, or
whale-watchers. di vide their time with
viewing a tern or two.
"We keep someone al the sites during
dayli ght hours." says i\l Pen!i~. president
of the whale watchers. "Whf'n pe.ople
with 111otor bi kes or dogs show up . we
just tell them abou1 the birds."
But, Pentis s:i1d ··we havr lo~I 8 or 10
rhickadees -l~re "·ere dog 1racks a!I
around "
Today there may be only 800 least terns
left, said director Alan Longhurst of the
t;.S. Fisheries Laboratory in La Jolla. He
blames home-building in canyon s ,
campgrounds and crannies.
··t feel rather cynicRI And d1si!lusinned
about !he \\'hole th111g. Or. L-Onghurst
sair!. "\\"r are turning the world 1nln
:;o1neth1ng like a JXlUl\ry f::irtn fl"lr human
beings ··
Shotg un Blast
Hurts Countia11
Dale "t\I. Swearinger of Santa Ana -.i.·a11
listed in fair condition today after he was
hit in lhe chest by a shotgun blast early
Sund ay morning attempting lo halt an
armed robbery.
Swearinger. 45, of 320 "'· 2nd St.. v,•as
in the Blin king Owl Ba r. 213 N Hirch St,
Siinla Ana . v•hen accord ing to the police
acco unt another customer pulled a
shotgun from beneath his coa t. The ban·
dit demanded that the bartender empty
his cash registe r.
Pol ice said at that point, Swearlngtr
rushed the robber and was hll in the
chest and arm by a shotgun blast. The
bandit then escaped from the bar ~·ith
$350.
2 Die in County
Traf fie Mishaps
Two persons lost their lives In Orang!!
County tr1ff ic over the holiday weekend.
Gregory Mead, 34, or Ut Mlr1da. wa!I
dead on arriva l at Beach Community
Ho.!pitsl In Buena Park Sunday nl(ht
after the small ca r he was dri\'lng crash-
ed into a utility pole on Rosecran!I
Avenue near Beach Boulevard 1n
Fullerton.
~lark G. Sle.,.,·arl . 22. of Anaheim, \\':IS
dead on arrival at Martin Luther Hos p11.al
in An11heim Sa turday. Officers 1aid he
wa!I killed when the motorcycle trailer he
was towing was struck from behind after
he pulled to the side ol the Riverside
F'rttway, e.a!lt of Imperial Hll(h way to
make an adiustmrnt.
Driver or the other car was Mri . L1nd11.
Jamerson, 22 . of Tustin.
/
s DAILY PJLOi' 3
Fun F ests Get Rough
ViolenQe Curtails Many V.S. Music Gatherings
By United Press loter11:1lloaal
The prestigious Newport Jazz Festival
1nay never be again. At least this w11 s the
consensus of restival producers and city
officials today.
Newport -like some olher fest ivals
and concerts across lhe country -was
closed t~·o days early Saturday. About
200 gate<rashers smashed t h r o u g n
security fences and past guards trying ln
get in free.
Ringvelski. ··we brole them up into
separate group.-s and ran them out of
town." The village bas a normal popula·
lion of 650.
• At least 19 persons were arrested in
!he nation's capilal Sunday wflen they
wandered away from their scheduled
•·smoke-in" and splashed in the reflecting
pool racing the Lincoln Memorial Thty
were charged with unauthorir.ed bathing.
About 500 persons had gathered for a
pro-mariju11na rally. ··We 're tired ot the
govemment stopping marijuana from
coming into the country when th ey let
tons of heroin flow into the country every
day,'' said onl! young man. e A midnight to 6 a.m. curfew re-
mained in effect for Russells Point , Ohio
follow ing a night of disturbances ln·
volving about 300 youths at the Russells
Point Amuse ment Park. Police uid there
have betn disturbances for the past 10 or
11 years. but this year "was nothing like
the p11st. All the kids v.·ere doing was
aowing a few wild Oil.s, blowing ett
steam."
•Venice and Los Angele!! police joined
ram and arrested "numerous" persona
over tbe wttkend on charges ranging
from felony <trug count.s to misdemeanors
as a crowd of 10,000 celebl"1ted the
Fourth of July weekend.
• A two-<lay rock festivaJ ln Detroit
was marred by blld trips and barbiturate
overdoses. More than 200 persons were
treated at the festival hospital. Producer George T. Wein said y&1Jth'.'i
"freaked out" on drug.s •·ju.st took over
en masse. Thty had no concern for the
Jazz, no concern for the ftstival." be
said.
Around the country, bad trips, arrests,
and cancellations curtailed ' the r
festivals.
Nun's 'Privilege' Denied
e Chilly weather forced about 800
pe:rsons from the Snoqualmie National
Forest in North Bend. Wash., where ~y
had come for a legall y banned •·eutfllo
Party" political convention. e The crowd at Farragut State Park.
• East Haven. Conn., was quiet fol!O \l"·
ing a night of disturbances that left lJ
persons arrested, one car burned and the
city l\'ilh an 11 p.m. to 5 a.ni. curfew. A
ci ty spokesrnan blamed the disturbance
on yo ung teenagers, ··mostly IJ and 14
year olds."
•.Near Bad Axe, ~trch .. young pecple.
looking fo r fun but finding nothing but
!roub le. packed their sleeping bag5 and
bed rolls a~d left after a night and day of
trouble with police. "There were about
l .000 gathered in the village and the y
were fhro\11ing rock.<; and bo!tles at the
police," said Deputy Sherifr Larry
TRENlON, N.J. (APl -A state ap-
pe als court ruled today that a Roman
Catholic nun does not have the right to
invoke "pr iests' privilege" and refuse to
;1nswer a grand jury's testimony about a
mu rder.
The Appellate Division of Superior
Cnurl u!Ji1eld a lower rourt order direct.i ng
Sister ~111rgaret Murtha, 32, of St.
Boniface parish i11 Jersey Cily to tell a
grand jury about a conversation she had
last February with a 17-year-old boy who
was questioned in the murder case.
Sicjncy Goldmann, the presiding judge
of the Appellate Di \'ision, rultd th11t the
"priests' privilege·• to remain silent
abou t information received in confession
does not exttnd to nu ns such as Sister
Margaret who are members of a leaching
order.
The judge also held that Sisler
Margaret was not entitled lo remain
silent on grounds of conscience.
"This case calls for a balancing of in-
tere'.'lts, that of the state in enforcing the
1>0wer of the grand jury to inquire into
the commission of a crln1e and tbat of
Sister Margaret who claims that she
responds to a call of conscience,"
Goldmann said. ··111 Lhe particular
circumstanct:s or this case the latter
must £i Vt: v.•ay to the former."
Idaho, was "peaceful" according to
police. The Rev. Kirby Hensley of Mo-
desto. and founder the Universal Life
Church. sponsored the celebration of life
~·hich drew about 10,000. e And in San Francisco. after live
years of rock concerts and three million
fans. promoter Bill Graham padlocked
F illmore West. the place where "the San
Francisco sound" was born .
The •·old joy" was gone, rock's new
superstars have become "capitalists"
demanding exorbitant fee15 , and "the
community-mindedness of the rock com·
munity doesn 't exist" anymore, Graham
said.
The ' Glendale
Federal Savings
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I
It's Official
Following certification of the 26th amendent giving
18-year-olds the right to vote by Robert Kunzig .
chief of the General Services Administration (rightJ,
President Nixon signed as a witness
rnony at the White J-louse Monday.
to the cere-
India Nixon Advisor • Ill
Kissinger Arrives Amid Anti-V.S. Dernonstrations
~ NE\Y DELHI !UPI) -President Nix·
t~ on's top security advisor. Dr. Henry Kiss-
~ inger, arrived in India from Bangkok lo-
~ day amid elaborate security precautions
I: and demonstrations against An1erican
:-; military shipments lo Pakistan.
•: Kissinger wets scheduled to remain :! here two days for talks with Prime ~ Minister Indira Gandhi and other Indian
' leaders, some of whom have made blunt
( statements about the government's
President Yahya Kh an·s Army in East
Pakistan·s civil war .
Shor1Jy ;ifter Kissinger's arrival, Vice
President :-;piro T. Agne w was schedulf'd
to make a 90·minu!e refuelling slop at the
\1·cst coast port city of Boni hay. where
labor leaders also were planning an anti·
American demonstration sparked by the
military shipments.
rlemonstration had predicted a larger
!urnout. but a heavy rainshower dam·
pcned the protest
Kissi nger is on a round-the-world fact·
fi nding tour for President Nixon that first
took him to South Vietnam. He also will
stop in West Pakistan to confer with
government leaders and "in Paris to meet
with Davis K. E. Bruce. chief American
negotiator at the Vietnam peace talks. Hundreds of uniformed po 1 i c e
I~ displeasure wjth the shipments.
, On the entrance road to New Delhi 's
Palam Airport, a group of about 50 chant· i:-ing supporters of the Con1mun1~t Party
~ carried signs reading. ..Kissinger of E Death .. and "Nixon Arming Yahya ·s
i;: 1'.1ilitary Junia to Kill Bang\a Desh ,'' a
~ r eference to the campaign by Pakistan'
prevented the demonstrators in New
Delhi from entering !he airport. Sccuri1y
personnel spirited Kissinger and U.S.
Ambassador Kenneth B. Keating out
another exit whlle Keating·s official
limous1nc , with a cou ple of low·rankini;:
aides inside, Joined the n1olorcade and
drove. past the drmonstration.
.o\gnew was on an unrelated tour that
has taken him to South Korea and
Singapore and will take him to other
points in Africa and Eu rope.
Both polic' and the orGanlzers of the
Kissinger made no statement at the
airport. There have been no official in·
dications of the thrust that his lalk.5 with
Indian leaders will take.
¢; •
!·
Informed diplomatic M1f1:eS have in·
dicated, however, the seS&ions ere certain
to be dominated by the .rirms issue a·nd
the Indian government's critical attitude
toward U.S. handling of it. ~-Agnew Leaves Singapore
! For Middle East Visits American Nun
Gets High Post
SINGAPORE (AP) -Vice President
Spiro T. Agnew left Singapore /or the
Middle East toda y, seek..ing support from
leaders in lwo of the less militant Arab
Persian gulf kingdom o( Kuwai1, the
highest ranking Anterlcan official ever to
visit there. On Thursday he crosses the
Arabian peninsula to Jidda. on the v.·e.st
coast of Saudi Arabia.
VATICAN CITY {UPI) -An American
nun has been appointed to the second
highest post ever held by a woman in the
Vatican. officials announced Monday .
The Vatican news bulletin said Sister
Thaddeak Kelly, f>4, of San Francisco, has
been named a department head in the
Sacred Congregation for Re I i g i o u s
Orders. the Vatican ''ministry'' dealing
with nuns, friars and monks. Sister Kelly
"''111 be in cha rge of an office dealing with
the constitutions of women ·s religious in-
stitutes.
The vice presiden1 carried to1'fKuwait
and Saudi Arabi?. a message !hat the U.S.
government seeks a balance of power
that will assure the security of all na·
tions.
Pig111 y llippopola111u s
He told newsmen in Singapore ~londav
that in the :0.1 tcklle East the Nixon ad·
min1str<it1on has tried to counter the in·
creased Soviet naval pr£'sence in the
~lerhlerranc::.:i 11nd ~·Iosco" 's aid to
Egypt by keeping "lhe Israeli govern-
1ncnl supplied with suH1c1cn1 cl1s1nccnt1\'e
to anYone to attack 1hcm" v.•hile at the
samr tirne '"<1tt<'n1pl1ni.: 1n ni111nla1n a
non-hostile posture to v.·ard Lhe Arab
republics."
Sister Kelly was the fi rst woman ever
10 become a department head in the
Vatican . The only higher-ranking woman
1n the papal statr is ~11ss Rosemary
r;oldie. an,.Australian lay.,..·om an who was
appointed fou r yea rs ago as a vice
secretary of the Council for the La ity.
Fossil Di scove red
PHlLAD!'.:LPl-llA IAPf -The foss1l1z-
rd remains of a pigmy hippopotamus are
among J.000 fossils presented to the
Academy of Natural Sciences here hy two
scientists jusl rrturnr.d frorn an ex·
pedition to the Mediterranean island or
Cyprus.
The tiny hippo , now extinct, stood three
feet tall. Dr. H. G. Richards and his
assistant, Richard While , reported.
The vice president will n1ecl l\uwail 's
ruler. Amir Sabah As-Salem As-Sa bah. on
Y.'ednesday. and th en l·r u1se on 1he
Persian Gulf aboard the yacht of lhe
forelgo minislcr. Sheik Sabah A~f.hmad ·
As-Sabah.
Sisicr K'!ly has been a member of lhe
~1 ~t ers of the Presentation of Mary since
1937. She won a ma ster's degree al the
Catholic University of America in
Washington. O.C.. and served as a
French language teacher before working
her way up to Assistant General of her
order.
Arlene Moving Northward
Heavy Thunderstorms Dot Nation's Midsection
California
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Slows Operations
Typhoon Shuts
Down Viet War
SAIGON (UPI) -V1etnam·s first ma·
jor typhoon of the year headed ashore
near the Demilitarized Zone IDMZ) lt>-
day, shu,lling down nearly all air and
ground combat in the north_ Military
weathermen said I.he unseasonal dren·
ching might slow down ground combat
operations, for several days.
The area south of the DMZ, the rio-
man's·land dividing North and South
Vietnam, has been the scene of the
heaviest fighting of the Indochina War in
recent weeks, particularly Fire Base
F'uller. Communists have been carrying
out a number of rocket and mortar at·
tacks on bases there.
The U.S. air force grounded all cargo
flights to the North and evacuated its big
* {;:( * 2,200 More Gls
Leave War Zone;
4 Units Packing
SAIGON 1UPI) -Another 2.200 GJ's
went home last week to cut the U.S.
military force in Vielnam lo 239,500 men,
the lowest since March 31 , 1966. the U.S.
military command reported Monday.
The command also announced another
four Army unils with 305 troops got
orders Monday to start packing up to
leave the war zone. This will br ing to
6,400 the number of soldiers placed on
stand down in the past live days as part
of President Nixon's program of
withdrawals.
During the week ending July 1. Army
strength fell from 192.600 to 191.000.
1'he number of Marines dropped by 400
men lo a total force of 500. Military
sources said the leatherneck force was
now probably lhc lowest it would go for
some time . Those remaining are atlached
to command headquarters or in adviser
jobs with the Vietnamese Marine Corps
and Naval Gunnery Teams.
Strength of each service as of last
Tuesday, was gi ve n as: Army 191.000
(down 1.600 from the previous week :.
Na vy 10.900 (unchanged ), Marines 500
(down 400 ). Air force 36.000 (down 300).
Coast Guard 100 !unchanged ).
About 18.200 Navy and Coast Guard
perso nnel ()n ships off the Vietnam coast
are not included in the Vietnam f or c e
figures.
CIJO transparu from the path of Typhoon
Harriet, u It swept in across th • South
China Sea and the Gulf of Tonkin .
U.S. Army avialors lashed their
smaller planes and helicopters to the
ground to prevent damage from winds
estimated at up to 138 miles an hour that
blasted across Ute coaslal lowlands, all • the way from Da Nang to the DMZ, 100
miles lo the ne>rthwesl.
The typhoon brought with it si1 to nine
inches of rain .
A U.S. spokesman said one American
helicopter, an OH~. was shot down Mon·
<lay in the vicinity of the Ho Bo Woods, a
longtime C:Ommunisl stronghold U.S.
engineer units are blowing up. The area
is about 25 miles northwest of Saigon .
South Vietnamese troo~ said they kill·
ed 45 guerrill as in actiona scattered from
the area south of Da Nang to the Saigon
vicinity. The government troops reported
11 wounded.
U.S. helicopter gun ships reported they
killed five Communists in a brief fight
west of Quang Ngai cily in the North.
The severe weather conditions in the
north grounded even the high-flying U.S.
B52 strat~,gic bombers, which are sup-
posed to be able to operate regardless of
the weather. After several consecutive
<lays of as many as seven missions a day,
l;he 852 made only one sortie on Monday.
Spokesmen reported no ground contacts
in northernmost Quang Tri Monday and
said they expected none loday. The Com·
munists had opened their "summer of·
tensive" in the province In June, after the
area dried out from the anhual six·
month-long monsoon rains, making roads
passable again for infiltration of men,
munitions and supplies.
In neighboring Cambodia. a weekend
lull in the fighting ended Monday night
when Communist forces fired a mortar
barrage into a Cambodian army post in
the marshlands near the capital of
Phnon1 Penh, The fight for the marsh·
lands has bee n going on for wee ks.
Cambodian high command spokesman
Lt. Col. Am Rong said the North Viet·
namese attack at Prey Bang, 15 miles
from Phnom Penh. caused no damage or
casualties. It was the first attack in the
area for three days.
Am Rong noted lhal heavy monsoon
rains had started and that th e
marshlands were quickly becoming a
huge lake. He said the Commun1sl.~ pro-
bably curtailed the fighting to move sup-
plies to higher ground.
..',<t; ..
'Ii'• the manager. Our
three year lease i• up!' .,
Braniff Hijack
Couple Facing
Argentine Trial
BUENOS AIRES (UPI) -Bearded
American Robert Lee Jackson and his
Guatemalan girlfriend were turned over
to a panel of five federal judges Mondat
for trial on air piracy charges in con·
neclion with the 7 ,500-mile weekend hi·
jacking of a Braniff airliner from Texas
to Argentina.
The maximum penalty under Argentine
law is 15 years fo r the crime. Judge Dr.
Luis Gucrrello said if convicted, the pair
would have no recourse or appeal from
the decision .
It was the longest skyjacking in point
()f distance in the short history of sucn
aerial hijackings.
In a Monday court appearance In
nearby La Plata, Guerrello ruled the pair
should b~ tried under Argentine Feder.al
Law. He added the law prohibi ted him
from trying Jackson. 36, and Ligia
Lucreela Sanchez Arcilla, 23, by himself.
The judge did not sa.y when the public
trial would be held.
Meanwhile , Jackson and the girl were
held incommunicado at the Buenos Aires
Province Security Prison in La Playa.
A foreign ministry spokesman said the
Argentine government had received no
requests from the United States ()r Mei·
ico for extradition. But authorities in
Argentine continued to study the 19th
century extradition treaty with the
United Slates to deeide if it could sur·
render the U.S. Navy veteran.
Jackson and his girlfriend hijacked a
Braniff Boeing 7117 Friday over San
Antonio, Tex., and gave themselves up
early Sunday morning after a :ro-hour test
of wills with Argentine ()fficials as the
plane sat on the runway at Ezell.I
lnterhational Airport.
I
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United California Bank's Interest-Free Personal
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-
I f you apply fo r a personal loan for any api~unt
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•
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Red Peace Offer
Nixon May Lose House Viet Support
WASHIJ\'GTON (UPI)
President Nixon risks lo.sing
his most !!llalv.·art supporter of
Vietnam policy -the House of
Representatives -if he turns
down the latest Communist
~ace offer, an informal
survey ol well-p laced
Congressmen showed today.
Op~ilion to the war has
grown so widespread in the
Hou.se that ~1 apparent ma-
jority now favors a complete
and quick end to U.S. military
involvement in Vietnam if ac-
cepting the Viet Cong proposal
will bring home all American
prisoners of war.
Last Thursday Viet Cong
delegates to the Paris Peace
talks offered to r e I ea s e
American prisoners of wa r if
the United States withdrc.»ws
all its forces from Vietnam by
the end of the year.
Nixon Adminislration of-
ricials have responded
cautiously to the offer, saying
it will have to be studied
ca refull y.
Interviews wilh a number of
key lawmakers or both parties
revealed that the House would
be ready to join the Senate in
voling for administration-op..
posed pullout I e g is lat ion
into and out of. Plenty of
parking. And the crowds
haven'! found it yet. Your
travel agent knows the way.
should lt be determined that
Nixon rejected lhe. o f f e r
because he felt lhe Saigon
government would not have a
"reasonable" ch an c e to
survive against the Com-
munisl.5.
The president repeatedly
has defined the recovery or
American PO\Vs as one of two
condi!ions for a wit lldraweJ of
U.S. n1il\tary forces. The other
is what he calls S o u t h
V1elnam ·s capability to defend
itself.
Several congressmen said
Nixon would be ha rd-pressed
to find a majority of House
members willing to stick it cut
in Vietnam if it became cer·
lain the prisaner issue could
be setUed by accepting the
Communist requirement of a
fixed withdrawal date.
Rep. John A11dcrson, (R·
Ill .. ) the influential ch?jrman
cf the House GOP conference,
is cne who emphatically re-
jects the idea of staying in
Vietnam simply to support the
Saigon regime.
"1 thin k the Vietnamization
program has succeeded and
our con1bal rol e has ended,''
Anderson says.
Anderson has been a steady
-if sometimes reluctant -
backer of administration
Indochina. policy.
To date, the administration
has not lost in the House on an
issue of support for the: war.
The margin of v ictory ,
hov.·ever, has been narrov.·ing.
On Dec. 2, 1969, the House
adop ted 333 to 55 a bipartisa n
resolution g e n e r :!II J l y in·
terpreted as an endorsement
of Uie Nixon policy in Viel·
nam .
39 Marines
To Remain
In Hospital
PARRIS ISLAND, S. C .
(UPI ) -Officials at this
fo.1arine Lraining center said to-
day 39 recruits hospitalized
last week following too much
exercise will probably remain
in the hoopital for another
week.
Capt. M. R. Arnold, Public
Affairs Officer, said all the
men are listed in good con·
dition but will remain in the
hospital for observation. The
men are suffering from a
kidney ill ness which was ap·
parenUy caused by heavy ex·
erclse, much of wh ich con·
sisted or pushups.
An investigation is under
way In an attempt to deter·
mine how much exercise the
men. Marines for less than a
v.·eek, were given. Three drill
instructors have bttn
"reassigned " pending com-
pletion o! the Investigation .
Arnold has previously said
that the transfer of the three
instructors should not be con-
~idered as a discipli nary ac-
tion.
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T111M3.&y, J11lr t., 1971 DAIL V' Plll>J .§
Reduced J uries?
J ustice Burger Cites Court Study
WASHINGTON (UPI )
Chief Justice \\'arrtn E.
Burget indicated M o n d a y
nlBht that he believes use or
juries of less than 12 persons
may become more widespread
in federal trials, and may be
broadened to criminal as well
as civil cases.
in federal courts yet. although
ll!J' many as 15 federal districts
had adopted a six-member
jury for civil cases.
But he said experiences of
state courts in use of smaller-
than-12 juries In criminal
cases were being carefully
studied by the bar and that
"the lawyers may conclude
that It works just as well."
have juries of six in criminal
as v.·ell as civil cases "without
doing injury to the law or to
justice," the Supreme. Court
Chief added :
Burger, in an unusu al broad-
cast interview taped at the
Supreme Court, said, however,
that "so far as l know, there
is no consideration being given
to reducing the criminal jury"
In response to a questlon
whether it might be possible to
"We spend $It mtlUon a
year in the federal system
alone !or juries, and if we
co uld cul it dawn to half, we
could. of course, save a lot of
money. No ooe really knows-
until Lhe experience has bttn
studied. 1 am inclined to think
that may develop.
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8 DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
Clari£ ication Needed
Last week brought two hi~toric opposites in the
long struggle of a free people to protect their right to
know their government's business through a free and
uncensored press.
First c:.11me th e Supre1ne Court decision upholding
the First Amendment right of the New York 'ri1nes and
\Vashington Post to publish the Pentagon st udy as his-
tory, not as a threat to national security.
Then came a ne\v challenge to First An1endment
protection of the people's right lo kno\'I through a free
press and free speech. 'fhis took the form of a vole by
the House Commerce Committee to recommend a con·
ten1pt of Congress citation against the Columbia Broad·
casting System a'ld !-Tank Stanton. its president, for re-
fusing to supply subpoenaed material involvi ng the TV
documentary, ··The Selling of the Pentagon."
'r he demand for edited-out film is the equivalent
of trying to force a newspaper reporter to produce the
notes he took but didn't use in a story. It is a bold effo1-t
to establish "governmental review" of news handling -
son1ething common under communis1n but not in free
America .
lf the full House of Representatives accepts the rec-
ommendation of its com merce committee, the contempt
citation \vould go to the Department of Justice for
prosecution.
Such a test n1lght be just as \vcl l. First Amendment
protection of press freedom, written long before there
\vas electronic journa!is1n, has been foggy where govern·
ment control of th e air\vaves is concerned.
Television ne,vscasting and commentary have be·
come a potent force in both stimulation and formulation
oC thought on public a/fain. Clarification of TV's status
under the First Amendment is urgently needed.
Perhaps the CBS case will reach the Supreme Court
and rernove existing doubb about the limits or broa d·
casting freedom.
Bicycle Tl1ef ts Growing
Bicycle theft as a profitable crime at fir st so unds
a bit silly, but Orange Coast lawmen view it as a serious
and growing problem. Statistics back up lhal worry.
Once it was part-lime duty for one investigator. Now
the loss rate ha! climbed to thousands oC dollars an-
nuaJly and almost a full day's work for one detective in
most coastal police departments.
\Vhy is there such a drastic increase?
Some bikes cost $350, yet they are tough to trace
and recover, But they are easy to steal and sell, often
on a I arge-scale basis.
Penalties risked, if caught, are generally lower.
. J~oving bicycle rustlers are known to make fora ys
in tean1s to other towns by truck sometimes, with whole-
sale thefts at random. Some even steal bikes to order.
A survey of area police agencjes last week showed
th.e thef t rate is mushrooming now that summe r is here,
\v1th more bikes in use and often parked in public.
Sensible precautions by bike owners can defin itely
help curb the criminals.
. Stri~t s~curity ~ourld home, using two safety Jock
devices 1n bike-parking away from home and licensing
through local police departments are all esse ntial.
TWllAl•IO>•-tll\ ,.,...._. ..... _
President l s Dear Brown Act Forces Public's Business to Be Condueted in P11blic
Torn Between
Two Views
I, ' -.·-'lj'"f" '''""'"-' t.· 1 .i '-t~""' . t · If ·._. ~,'
f 'r~,'~ ' · .. ·<;<, ,: '··l(:J !, , )a~APcl,~rsoni'" ·
. + ,, ~~J'"f ... ,
l.; --k16,~ ...........
WASHINGTON -President Nixon is
preparing .some New Year·s resolutions.
~ffecting the pocketbook of every
American, for the new fiscal year that
began"July L
He is tom between bis political ad·
visers v.·ho want to gel lhe economy
booming again before the 1972 election,
and his economic advisers who wam that
loo much government s!imulus C<lUld
rause skyrocketing inflation.
Nixon vigorously denounced inflation
1nd a ltacked deficit
1pending during the
1 9 6 8 presidential
campaign. Yet he
\\•ound up the 1971
riscal year .June 30
\\ith a S21} billion
deficit. ll 1 s own
economists expect
the dC!ric1t to re:ich
another $20 billion
in the 1972 fiscal year. 'fh1s will make a
whopping t11.·o-year total of $40 billion,
highest in peacetime history.
NIXON ALSO drclared at his rirst
presidential press conrer~nce that he
11.·ouldn"I srt g111dr.!if)CS for labor and
management. r-.:ow the nation races a tiot
summer or labor-man;1gement strife,
Critical slr)kes arr expeelt'<I b\• !hr dock,
caipper. telephone and steel union~ Tlv.!se
could be fol\o\\ed hy a ti•fll ~t rike in
Septl'mix'r. In dt'sprrn!lon thr Prf"Stdent
has tried to set gu1dcl1nes. 11 hlch the
unions arP ignoring
Nixon told bu~1ness lraderi; 111 1969 thal
''tho~t> v•hu bet nn 1nf1:iOon \.\'ill lose ttie1r
het.s ," called for 0 balanced budget in l11s
Gloorny
Gus
In ans111er to G. A. C. (Gus, June
30), maybe if 1hc clly councils
v.·ould budgcl enough money so the
police could be properly staffed,
there would be less problem with
"this v.·ave of robberies and other
crimes."
-J. S. ft.
Tn11 te•I"" <llllU• ••• ~ ... • Vll WI, ,..,
n-.: ...... 1, li'>O•• ot lh• MWIPIPt~. 't!!d
Your P91 P•IVI lD Glaomv Gu1, 0 1,i, ,llol,
1970 Stale of the t:nion address and
repeatedly promised "full employment·•
Yet he has failed to halt innation: he is
pJunEiing the government deeper in debt;
and unemployment is high.
l\1ANY FACTORIES, meanwhile, are
operating at only 75 percent of their
capacity. and the dl'elinc in pro!its has
reduced the govcrnmcnrs t:ix trike.
The situation is so serious. in the opi-
nion of his political advisers, lh11\ thry
are urging draslic remedies. They arr.
·willing to risk more inflation if this is
\Vh al it hikes to stimulate the econnmy.
But White House economists. while ad·
milting that the economy has been 1norr.
sluggish lhan they had anticipated, ~cc
hopeful signs
T}IE GROSS NATIO NAL produc!, the
sum total of the nation's economic ac-
li\"i\y. Jumped $31 billion in the r1rst
quartr.r and is expected to rise another
$20 hi\lion in the second quarter.
Conslruc11on is booming: retail sales are
11p, ('nnsumcr :;:r.ntimcnt ~un•eys are
hOfr.'fUI
And 1f unc1nplo~mcnt 1s hnld1ng ,it 6
perc~nt, Oil least employn1en1 ·~ up
bl'.'r:iuse <11 an 1ncrP!lS(' 111 !.hr work fr1rc 4'.
C11nclus1nn· 1ns1dt>rs s;tv the J'rcs1(lc11l
i"-llst.ening more tlosely 1o h 1 s
rronorn1sts and, thcrr.Jort'. h1~ Nrw
"\'e;1r':; rcsolu11ons will be 1nodt'ra1r.
Secret Meetings Don't Build Trust
Too often people elected to public office
adopl the imperious attitude that they
have been elevated to their lofty position
and anointed by 5ome mysterious pov.·er
lo make decisions which are to be handed
dov.·n on tablets of stone to the multitude
belnw.
1'hey forget they are representatives of
the people and instead assume the
posture ol oliga rchs. The manifestations
of this strange transformation include a
penchant lo steal a11.'ay to smoke-filled
rooms and make deals with special in--
lcresls and to keep the doors closed while
di scussing proposed legislalion 10 their
constituents won •t know what they said.
AT THE LOCAL government level.
California has gone a long way toward
forcing the public's business lo be con-
ducted in public. The Ralph M. Brown
Act limits the subjects v.·hich can be
discussed in private by public trustees to
personnel items concerning the ap-
pointment, en1p!oymcnt or clismissal or
:in ()fficer or employe, or to hear com-
plaints brought against any or these, and
niatlers affecting the national securily.
The list of exceptions has been enlarg-
ed in recent years by permitting ~overn·
ing bodies to rol'i't Jn private to
deliberate on the wage and salary pro-
posals of employes during contract
negotiations.
Further. the law prevents secret
meetings out or the eye or the public by
requiring that the press be notified in the
event special ses3ions are scheduled.
UNFORTUNATELY, the open meeting
law does not apply to the Leg!Jlaturt. Ap.
parently tbe lawmakers fn Sacramento
were quite willing lo put officials in local
government in the public spotlight but
were reluctant to subject themselves to
the same inspection.
\Vhcn former Gov. Earl Warren signed
the Brov.•n Act. he made this observation :
.. There isn't any reason at all why we
should have a law for local government
and then refuse to have the same thing
for slate government. t personally
believe it would be a good thing to have a
law for au branches of government, in·
eluding the Lcgialature. Some of the
worst things that have happened in
government have :.teromcd from secrecy.
Jt should be avoided."
That statement \Vas \Vritten in 19~3 -
18 years ago! But. all attempts lo brinJ:
the Legislature into compliance 11·ith the
anti-secrecy law have failed.
ANOTlll::R EF'FOllT \'las derailed this
\\·eek \\'hen a state senate committee kill·
ed a bill making the same rules that
govern ('ity 11nd county gnvernmf'ntal
bodies applicable to most meetings of the
Legislature.
'one of the vandals al the switch was
stale Sen. Jack Schrade, R-San Deigo,
who tried to shift lhe blame for lost
public confidence in legislators from their
own follies lo the viciousness of the press.
Said he: "I think thal the newspapers
have destroyed the confidence of many
legislators with their cons Ii tu en Is
~t~~~~=n~:· 1 ~~~;"ha~~= t~:~n~~~J;~;cur ate
THIS IS THE OLD Irick Or finding a
scapegoat. ~1r. Schr~de. of COW'se, has a
peeve against the press. ll was only
through the diligent v.•ork or a newspaper
reporter -Robert Fairbanks of the Los
Angeles Times -that a deal was ex·
posed which Schrade would have pref-
frrred to re1nain forever hidden from the
public. 'fhal 111as his accrplance of a
SS,000 campaign contribution from a loan
company in 0dvance of a crucial vote on
a bill that 1neant millions of dollars to the
insurance business .
So Mr. Schrt1dc now blames the press
for reporting on his cthict1Hy questionable
method of raising carnpaign mone~·· But
is his image problem the fault or the
press~ L1strn to \vhat some of Mr.
Srhrade"s ft epubltc:in colleagues said
about his $5.000 ''gift .. :
SEN. GEORGE OEUK~1EIJIAN: ''I(
Senator Schrade does not provide further
explanations. or if his cxplanaliOfl re--
mains incomplete and unsatisfactory,
then I feel he should resign as president
pro tern."
Sen. Clark Bradley: "It brsmirches the
Senate and the Repub\ic11n party.''
Sen. J ohn f!arn1cr: Schradc showed
"consummate poor judgmenr· in ac-
cepting the $5,000 from a lobbyist.
If the Schrade episode shO\Oo'S anything,
it demonstrates beyond a doubt that
there should be more press coverage of
legislative activities. no! lc~s.
The Daily Californian
El CaJo•
GOP Declares War on McCloskey
\\'ASl~INGTON -Rep. ''Pe I e''
f\.1cCloskey. militant C a 11 r c r n i a
Hepubhcan dove spearheading lhe "dump
N1xo11" commotion. ii; getting a stinging
do~e or his own medicine -right in his
011n bailiwick.
A California Republican collca~<'. in
rffccl is raisins a "dump f\.1cCloskey''
bnnncr.
' '• " ~ ' ~
Allen-Gola8mith ' , r ,, ;
•
party's call to battle against McCloskey·s
hit-and-run in~11rgency,
Laos. At this t.i.i11lrrence he made a
number of charges v. htch he claimed sup-
ported his suspicion that this country
deliberately followed the practice of
destroying villages.
funds and in the inovt (n kill the entire
budget by sending il h;ick io co1nm\Uec.
Then he turned comp!rtel;-.o around. \\'hen
those moves \\'Cre rcsound111gly defeated,
and voled for the 111crcnsed &\>
propriation.
THUS. \\'ITll l:"' l1tllr n1nr» lh<ln one
hour and \I i!hout ~:1\ i11g 11 \\'nrd, he
n1·htrvrd thr ur11qut· lc;1I uf !icing on all
.siclf'.~ of this pohlic:;.lo~dcd controversy
Consequences of No Will
Hep. Charles Gubser. 1~·hol'r district
hnn1ediately adjoins t.1cCloskey's did
1hat in a blistering speech at a
1nr~ling of 1he directors of 1he inl\ucn11<1l
Cal1rornia Republican Assembly in Burl·
ingame, a GOP stronghold in
r,.1cCloskey's district.
SLICK OPERATOR -This is further
strikingly demonstrated by Gubser':s
harsh indictment of McCloskey. He de·
nounces hin1 on a number or counts,
foren10.st among U1em :
The accuracy and re!iab11ily of
McCloskey's widely publicized charges
and claims regarding the l.ao.s offensive ;
hl3 political motives and activist ties In
pushing the "dump Nil:on" agitation: and
his remarkable: voting record -notable
for Lhe frequency with which he: sides
with the Democrats and his dexterlly in
recording himself on both sides of hot
i:'\SUCS,
"THESE AND ()TlltR allegations are:
simply not !rue, and anyone 1\"ho makes
thrn1 is ~rr111nR th r purposr of the radu.::i l
New Left. \\'e kn<iw the New Left pro~
rers when ii rlcslroys tl1e faith nf
Americans in their leaders.
''Immunity fron1 cn1lcis1n i.~ 1101 UH~
right flf any publ1e uffu:.ial. but It 1s 1he
nhligatron ur those who cnl1cize to be
fair. factual and truthful. McCarthyism
has now become r.1cCloskcyism. Neo-
McCarthyism. now McCloskeyism, only
serves the New Left.''
llis \'n!1nl!. record 1s reple1c wilh
similar ,1·ilv 111~1:inct·s .
Another ftl'publltan col\e)!Ul' 11ho v.·i\1
publicly tangle \\'tlh l\1cCloskcy 1s ll.ep.
,Jack Ken1p. Hamburg. N Y . selected by
the administration espec10lly lflr this job. Ir a person chcs \1·11houl a \\"ill. his
estate will be t11stnb11ted lo (.:Crlain
relatives according to fixed rules. The
husband or wife . chi ldren. parents,
brothers an<l sisters are ~iven priority. If
there are no close rc!ati\'e!'. any "'1eir"
related by blood to the decedent is rn-
titled to inherit.
But a person by l11s v.·ill can make gills
to any relali\•e, friend or charity he
wishes. The amount of each gift can also
vary unlike the dislributions made v.•he n •
a person dies without a will. All relatives
or lhe same class, such as children, or
nephews a Dd nieces, share alike when
there is no will.
IF THERE ARE no heirs al all, the
property goes to the slate. \Vith1n fi\"e
yearti after death any tieir.s may come
forward and claim the estate before the
slate takes it pennancnUy. Court notices
must be given to known potential heirs.
('.mera11y, ei:cept ror a husband or wife,
only blood relatives have rights of
tnberltance. Recently the stale legislalurc changed
Quotes
M. T. Owem. Jr., 1.1l Lt us~,c. 21
Paint• -"CeMonhtp Is lht arbitrary
appUcation of force in violation of In·
dlvidual rlghta and Is jusliried only in
rnallcrs of national aecurity."
Jchiro Hayakawa, \ll1ltJnJ1: fa lhtr of Or.
S. I. Hayakawa, pre•. of S.f. Stale-
"J'm r<!Ured, doing nothing (and) It
takes R lat Of effort and lime dOUll:
nothing.··
-...
Law in Action
the law to give relatives by niarriage
~reater ri~hts to inhcri! The la1v tnade
effective in November 1969 has now been
ruled lo have a retroactive effl'Ct. ac-
corrling to a recent case of the Supren1e
Court.
IN THIS CASE, ~l rs. Brown. a \llidO\Y
died in 1968 leaving no children. She and
Mr .. Brown hact been married many
years. Her estate was l:irgely cotnmunity
property that she and her late husband
had acquired. Mr. Brown had a large
number or relatives, f\.1rs. Brown had
none. She died without a will. Under the
old law one-half her estate whlch had
been community property would 10 lo
f\lr . Bro"'n's heirs. Since f\.lrs. Brown
bad no heirs. the other "·ould ''c:teheat,"
go lo the state.
Rut the later 1969 law limited the right
of the stale 10 take properly In this way.
Now Mr. Brown's heirs gel all of the
communJly property.
If Mrs. Bro\Oo·n·s estate had consisted of
"separate property," and not community
property. Mr. Brown's heirs would not in-
heril. They can share in such an estate
only if she wrote a will naming them as
~ndlciaries. If there are Pio blood
relatives to tak<' separate property, lhC'
estate will go the stett.
Nof,.: California lru1·11r l".~ o/jrr I/ii~
rn/111nll so JIO" tnnv k1101Li nbo11r n11r
/ans.
Gubser's unusual blast amounL'\ to a
ll.epublican declaration of v.'ar against
fl.l cC\oskey.
That's the real significance of this ex·
ccplional t'vent.
\\'llAT IT MEANS IS that the GOP has
decided to face up squarely to
f\-1cCloskey·s challenge and tackle him
head-0n.
Gubser. a ~year congressio n a l
vetrran and a ranking me..mber of the
po"·erful Armed Services Committer.
doesn't speak lightly or idly -especially
\\"hen it comes to castigating a
Republican collcgague. before im\"lOrtant
party leaders. In taking_ thi!t ex·
traor<linary step al a gathering of GOP
leaders in a party bastion in
McCloskey's own di strict. ii is clea rly
evident Gubser is speaking for a lot more
than himself.
What he is doing is trumpeting the
,---B11 George
Dear George:
Since quitting smoking I have
found I ;im nervous, and my wife
keeps nagging me for little twitches
I've picked up. Is she jusliflt'd in
this? Shouldn't she be more sym-
pathetic?
NERVOUS
De:ar Nervous:
No v.·onder she's furious. And you
!lhouldn'l refer lo them 1:111 twitches.
either. or women's Jib "'ill get you.
-l ll •OIL---
Says Gubser: Congressman McCloskey
held a ne.,.,·s conference after a trip to
A graphic in~lance of ~lcCloske~··s
votin~ both "'ays was on the ap-
propriation fur the Hou~ lnlernal
Security Commitlee -long the target of
leftists. ultra-liberals and other militants.
~lcCloskey sided \Vllh the latter in op-
posing an increase ln the commillee·s
'W ell-roztnded' Per son
Thooghl1 at Large:
The "well·roWlded" penon can be
useleS3 unless he also has a cutting edge. • • •
When we calmly say, "Let the law take
Its course," it Is alwayii: "'hen we feel
assured that the law will decide in our
fa vor. • • •
As long as mosl patient,, ·will lt:a\'e a
doctor \\'ho v.·on't
give them antibiol·
ics v.·hen they don't
need them. to one
who will. there Is
little incentive ror
the medical profes-
3ion to be candid or
fo.-the phannaceut·
ical compAnie:s to
reduce their prlcet. • • •
T~hnology hl'sn't done a lot for
gardt>ning in the century 11ince Charle!'.:
Dudley Warner ob.served thal "\Vhat a
---. ' rw. --
man n~eds In gardening is a ca.st-iron
back, with a hinge in it." .,
!laH the people suHer from nQt know·
ing how to apply general principles lo
special cases. and !he other half from not
know ing 11.•hen lo exempt special cases
from general princi ples.
• •
Every man, In the end, bit.es the hand
that feeds him ; for every man secretly
yearns lo be lhe feed er ralher thnn the
red.
•
Pretend othr~"ise thoul:(h 1t may, the
ml1i1ary Is always ~ ~C'p11rate n&tJon
"'llhin thr nation, nnd its ulltma\c loy:ilty
\!'; to itself.
•
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An Army veler<in <ind noled football
star. Kc.mp is serving his first term in
the House b11t already has establishC!d
himself as a highly ellccti\·e campaigner.
In political circlts. he is rated as a lop
TV performer. both in appearance and
agiltty in de.bait.
Kemp, 36, playrd proress1onal football
13 years:. In 1965 he v.•as proclaimed the
Player of U1e Year. t1nd tv.•1ce was named
All·AfL quarterback. Ile is co-founder
and president of 1he Ameririln Football
League Pl:iyers Association.._ member of
the NFL Players Associ:ition executive
rommitlcc and Players Pension Fund.
•
By Robert S. Allen
and John A. Goldsmith
Tuesday, .July 6. 1971
Tl1e editorial pane o/ Ilic Dal/11
Pilot seeks to iu/orm and stim-
ulate readers by prtse11fin" this
newspaper's opinions anrl com-
mentary 11n top1t:! of i11tertst
and s1gn1/icanct, by providin" a
forum /or the erpressio1i of
our readers' opinions. and bt1
presenting the diuerst: view-
points of informtcf observers
a11ri spokesnirn an topic! of th•
da11.
Robert N. \Vecd. PubH~her
CHECKING·
•UP•
Tufid1,, .My ft, 1'71 OAJLY PILOT 7 ~
Advertise111en t Bun • ID Jest~ Ba~kfires
BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -to lhe city," said Oietyl, U, tbeJr anonymity by decllnln& liat<d.
The telephone at a rowbouH "they take all ldnclJ of precau-uae of their aurname1. "We &ol Iota of obscene
ln Balllmote'1 lnnt.r city bu don.like havin& unliated Barbara, 1 22-year-old from calll."l&id.Pam,atz.yur-old
been rlllC1nl 10 omch lately, pboota and not puttlng IWDN Rhode haoci who t1 also with acbool teacher from Rhode
the all: unmarried y o u a a: on mall boxet. We ad· VISTA, placed the ad ln The Island. .. But we alto had ROme
women who Uve Uleni could vertised." Paptt, 1 b!moothJy wbicb bad tunny ·ooea."
Some callera were indignant
when told lhe job had been
filled oc that It was a Joke:.
Others 21aked to be put on a
walling Hat, or to act aa vaca-
tion relief. One said be owned
a large manufacturing con-
cern and was a butSer u i1
bobby,
Bob Korn , fe.a luni edltcr of
I.be paper. aakl the Id. an
twice., would be ~ by
one sayl.llg : "Do not call thi!
number any tnOl"e." use a butler. Cheryl. a naUve af Vermont just started a clusified aec--One appllcant wanted to
About 500 of the ca11s during who came to Ball!fnore bi tioa and offered free space. It audition In a tuado, 1everal ,.-;;;;;;;;;;;,o.;";;\i"'oU.;;\iiCo~~Mmii°._;;;;;;;; Ille past month ha" b.,n February. Is one of three r,.d, ll!ed French <r Encllah ac-BECOME MORE EFFECTIVE
from men applying for a jo b VISTA workers living wilh 11 "Wanted. Live-in butler for cents. and one call came long
as their hve-in manservant. school teacher, a secretary _.ix girls. No pay, lots of fringe _d_;,_ta_n_c_•_•_t _<_•_.m_. ____ 11 INCREASE YOUR INCOME I
A classified advertisement, and an unemployed soc ial benefit!. Only has lo answer Kids Like DALE CARNEGIE<ll COURSE
placPd by one of lhe six room-worker. door three times a month, 111 .,,_,1.,. _,,_1c111e .... ••1t-cot10111..,. ... 111 ~11 .... R "1111-.. ...
Mru1 at Age 100
Eate11 346 Hogs
mates as a practical joke, led Despite their recent ex-Room and hoard. Call for ap-Ptton• Today -(714) 6ll-t191 ~w~th~e~de~J~"g~e~o~l~a~p~p~lic~ao~~~·~_Jpo~s~wc~•~w~th~e~m~as~ses~,~thE•~Y~•~ll'.._~po=m!tm~e~nt~be~t~w~ee~n~4-8~~p~.m~.~"~')'~:!!-~~~k~~.t\.~~ll~d~~~~~~~~~...,=~~~,,.~~='~~~~~~·=~~·~·-==~~~~~~ lS the fellow who ever saw an
1
_ "When mos t females come prefer lo retain what's left of A phone number also was 0 8 Y
alligator's tongut. As sonn as
By l . A-1. BOYD
O,'J£ C 0 U R AGE 0 US
RESEARCHER contends lhat
man best able to hold his 11-
quor at a cocktail parly 1s the
cigar smoker, almost '¥1.'llhout
exN!plion . , . • · NO R
SHOULD YOU call vourself a
Seasoaed CiliZt'n." · wntes a
Mootana man, '"Jf you can't
remember when the air was
clean and sex was dirt~·.".,.
DO YOU GET an allowance,
young lady'.' Ho,,-.• much is it:'
Princess Anne of England gets
an allowance nf ab out $277 a
week.
JUST ABOUT 90 percent of
the divorces are brought about
by the disconsolate wives. So
claims a literary girt who
,,..'Tites on matrimonial affairs
for magazines. Women are
always loo ha rsh wilh nne
.another, aren't they'.' Probably
no more than 85 perctnt of the
divorces are engineered by the
wives. says our Love and \Var
man .
BERES to Anna Taylor -
clink~ -a m id d I e . a g e d
schoolteacher of yesteryea r.
She was the first. person to go
over Niagara Falls in a barrel.
Without injury, ton. They rlon't
make middleaged school-
teachers like that. anymore,
or hardl y any ...
THIS VEGETARIAN says his
studies ind icate the average
man wbo lives to be 100 y2ars
old has eaten 346 hogs in his
lifetime. \Vhat's noteworth y
here , I think. is lhat a
vegetarian wi ll admit a man
who eats 346 hogs can live a.
century.
CUST0~1ER SERVICE: Q.
"Does an alligator have a
tongue'.'" A. ll does. But rare
lhe alligator opens its n1outh .
the tongue zips back out of
sight to make a throat valve
lhat closes off the waler,
NEVER ~tA Y?NNAISED a
horse personally, but at hand
is a note from a gentleman
resident of Corcoran, Calif ..
v.·ho makes a practice of ii
"Afler smearing mayonnaise
all over the horse," wr ites th L"i
wrangler. "I let hJn1 stand 1n
the sun until he's an oily mess.
Then I shampoo. Thoroughly.
M 211 , withoul that shampoo.
you've got the world's goopiest
horse." He says this procedure
does remarkable things to
gussy up a horse's coat.
RAPID REPL\' to a
Michigan medical man : No,
sir, I did not refer to you as a
"psycho, the rapist." My ama-
nuensis just can l punctuate
too well in he r cor·
respondence. What I called
you was a '"psychotherapist."
CONSIDER THIS, please It
took 186 years before !he
United Stales Government's
annual budget passed $100
billion. That v.·as in 1962-Then
it took only eight more years
for said budget to pass S2tl0
billion ... Din \'OU KNOW
ynu could pul a hve osier 1n
your freezer. leave it there 10
months. tha\\' it out theo, and
chances are il 111i!l sti ll be
alive'.' Nol vigorous maybe.
But alive .
Y ou r qu.es tions nnd com-
ments are 1nelcnmrd ond
u;ilt be used in &CHECK·
ING UP ioherever possible.
Please address your let·
ters to L. M. Boyd., P. 0 .
Bo:r 1875, Ne wport Bea ch
92660.
Heroin Flow Reduced
111 Europe, Mideast
PARIS !AP / -The U.S.
Narcotics Bureau 1s claiming
major succeSSPS in cutting
down the flow of heroin from
Europe and the Middle East to
the Uni1 ed S\;:ites.
But the bureau's director for
Europe. .Joho T Cusack.
21cknowledges that the French
processing labs that turn
morphine base into heroin are
&.till untouched . And he says
Turkisb opium growers con·
linue high rrn d urtion.
al\houl(h off1cit1ls there are
trying to dr~' up the black
market ;ind have agreed to
sto p grol4'1ng nplum next ~ear.
and the Middle East every
year.
The increased seizures are
atl'ributed to grow ing concem
with in Europe about narcotics
and an expansion of U.S.
operations on the Continent
since last fall.
But aH the seizures have
been outside the laboratories
1n !he 1Ylarseille area y,•here
processing is concentrated.
An American close to the
drug situation said: "No one
knows better than '¥1.'I' dn I.hat
we·re oot getting the labs. l!'s
the French police. They"re
making a \\'hole lot of pro.
gress. but quite frank ly tl\P
rapability of their ne w peop!r
1s not ju.st not up to 11 yet
They're hitting the trafficke rs.
v.•hich is fine and important,
but wr 'rt still not intn the
fin~] stage ··
Cusack based hi.~ cla im ()f
success on narcol )cs seizures
made by Europran pohre
departments with the ass1st a1-
ce of inlelligPnce, expert 1~r or
money from the ti S .
Narcotics Burea\l ,-;:-:-:-::-:-:-..:::::::::::::;!
In !he f1r.o.t ~1x moolh i-of
1971. 1.353 kilos of heroin and
morphine ba se were seize<l
from Spain !n Turkey wi!h
Ame ric :i assistancr This com·
pared ~·i lh 305 kilo~ in a\1 of
1970. he said. In France alone
548 kilos of heroin basP ~·ere
giz~ during the f1rsl half of
year, compared lo last year's
ti.month total of 449. A kllo is
2.2 pound6.
The figures become mean·
in1ful in terms of the 5,000
kilo.s of heroin-relintd from
morphine base on a one to one
raUo-that.,are gmuggled into
the United States from Europe
LET'S BE FRIENDLY
Jt you ha ve ntw nc!ghbor5
or know of an yon e moving
to our area, please IC'll us
so that ""e may 4!X tl·nd 11
fril'ndly \1·elcome 3nd h"ln
them to ~r:ome acquaint .. d
In their nf'w surroundina:1.
So. Coast Visitor
494-057' 4N-f:lil
Harbor Visitor
~174
I See by Today's
Want Ads
e SOMETH!SG FOR NO-
rnING~ ~ ~-; ~ ~~ Chleck the
~ FREE TO YOU i ds 111
today 's clas111Jed u ction.
• NEED §("lmething to 11.Jk
ahout "• Hf'rl!"g a convt:r-
sa.ti on p1tc. Granddaurh·
ltr an!HtUf' clock. lt'1 Ital-
ian and 111 JOQli l"'!?ndlM.ln.
• 3F.' r,unvf'rttd Trawl~r
dll!.w.l po~ en.user.
Take lt 011 • 4th o! July
Cruise •nd Mv.-a bane
or • time:
Kids Li)ie to ·Ask Andy -.• -··-• ·---1 +
5%% bas a ring to it. The
happy sound of high yield backed
up by the security of the world's
largest bank. Even the pros
know sound money management
starts with &avings.
And when you save at Bank of
Ainerica you make money the
easy way. No commissions to pay.
No loss of principal Nothing to
watch over.. You
can relax.
May we
suggest the
following
Personal
Choice Sav-
ings plans.
Each is geared
to a personal
need.
Wflll _____ <
.. '"' .__;r..,..-...
-· ,, ---_ .. -:--.-.
•
5%% Investors Passbook.
Leave your money with us for
two years and it will earn 53A%
annual interest. Computed daily,
compounded or paid quarterly.
$500 minimum deposit. And you
can add to it any time in
amounts of $100 or more.
5V2% Investors Passbook.
If a one-year maturity is about
right for you, we'll
pay you 51ho/o
interest. The same
$500 minimum
applies, as well :J as the privilege
'" of adding to your
investment in
amounts of $100
or more.
5% Investors Passbook.
This is our short term offer.
90-day maturity. And you earn
5% annual interest. Again, a
$500 minimum opens an account.
Add to it in amounts of $100
or more.
Of course, our regular savings
account pays 4% annual interest.
Put your money in. Take it out.
Any amount, anytime.
Save with us. You know what to
expect. Yield, liquidity, security.
The three best friends money can
have. Even if you only have a
couple of dollars, you can open
an account at Bank of America.
You see, we, too, started out
quite small.
-.. ----~ -·-----· _.,,.-------··
..
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"
"
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"
I -DAILY: I'll.OT
..
)
.,
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Tutsday, July h. 1~71
Sears
• '
3-Year Color Picture Tube Guaratltee
· Plu5 l•Year Part's Guarantee, Plus
90-Day Free Service
Free home service on any Sears Silvertone
Color ·TV with 18-in. or larger screen size
(in-store service on all smaller sc reen sizes)
if any part or rube proves defective within
90 days·of sale. Free replacement tube fur-
nished if piccure robe proves defective with-
in three years; other tubes and i)ar1s -one
year. In st al lation·extra after 90 da ys .
!~-In. Black "n '\\;hite
Portable TV
ltegular!89.95
Fearures :solid state keyed
autorn.1t ic gain control.
Light diffuser :screen for no-
glareviewing. Earphone and
jack included.
'
•
;,. ~ .. . ' .. •• , • • ! ' ..
23-lnch Diagonal Measure Picture Color TV
Regular
'539.95
' ..
. ·~
_,..
~.1 v. • •"!;,. : •
... !_
' ... ~, .. ,I
I, • > ' ,,
"' ' ' .
'
' .
' • . ... '· ,,
' j
' ,.
•
•Built for big color viewing pl~ure with br ighter fa..mily~ize screen, set·
and-forget volume control ·
•Sears color purifier, keyed AGC and automatic chroma control. Big6-inch
1peaker. '
• Automatic Fine Tuning. Model 4 305
Sears 18-Inch Portable Color TV
Regular
$299.95
; ,.
•What a p icture ... what a price! Feature~ an automatic
color purifier that sharpens color reception.
•Automatic chroma control for extra-vivid color an d
keyed automatic gain control fo r steady viewing.
Model 41101
9-ln. Black/Wl1ite Portable TV
19-111. Black/White Portable TY
-Simnlated Teln ·i·ion Rettptio"
Regular Low Price
Fearures 9 -inch d iagonal
mea5ure picrure with keyed
automat ic gain con1ro!. The
r rice is incredible so hurry
10 Sears! #4999
Regular Low Price
l-l.1n dsome big-scret'n
model. Fearu res clear re·
leprion. automatic gain
conr rol and big 5-i nch
.\peakcr. #5103
Fisher ' '
The Fisher C0-1 Consort
• > • I f ' "
_s. . .:. ..... -'..L-..~.... ... • -~ -~--·-~ _,....... -:·_--.... • 1!111'. :-_ ••
Regular
$4-09. 9.>
.. '
•AM/FM sre reo receiver section with all
the mus ic power you need.
•Brilliant clarity. STEREO-BEAM• auto-
inaric mo no/stereo switching.
• Baxandall tone contro ls, tape monitor
switch, 4-way speaker selector
• Headphone jack, 2-way acoustic.-sus·
pension speaker system.
... -.;.· .,-..·--.....
•
• Sears AM/FM Radio
with Two Speakers
Rt'~ulor
S69.95
'
• Lighted slide rule control
makes tunin.gea.sier.
• Speakers ca,n be free scand·
ingorwall mounted. Solid
sta(e chassis.. #2048
Sean AM/FM
Stereo Components -\'fae
Sl 99.95
Full •ized rurntable with
diamond "ylus needle. 2
walnut grained speakers.
Model 742 1
·-··-·· --.,,. ...... •
•
" ,~---\r,·,._.,.,_ .. .. -,-.. --_,,. _, .. ..._. --::-,-,, .... ,. .... -. ·,. ......:;-· .,,. ·-~~-.--· .,· ...... --·
ce
''" '" "" och
s
h
2
s.
•
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•
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9
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~;·'···
·~
~lit••h Sc~·ing
J\ln(·hine!I ,,,
A'oil11bleNow
Kenmore I-Speed
Cruli!Sler \·acuu111
Rr11u!ar
539.IJj
. ,
• 1"op n1 ounted anachn1ent
'"-~1orat:e. combination ruf.!/
!l oor too!, crevice ronl, up-
hol.,tery and dusting brush.
• J ').fc. CO(d. 2 disposable bags.
Choose Fron1 'f wo
KENMORE
Sewing Macl1in.es
•
~-...
YOUR CHOICE
..
. .
Ke nmore Cabinet Model
•Sews Slraight sritches fo r-
v.·ard and reverse. Hinged
pressure foor sews ov.er,..
pins, seams. Wirh '\\'alnut-
finished bard'>vood cabi-
net. Mod~l ll04 /9100
Kenmore Portable, Base
•Zig-Zag or straight srirch-
ing lcrs you sew fashion
clothing, makes button-
holes, monograms and ap-
pliques .
Sears Care Senice
protects the value of your Ken-
more m--.chine. Sears h i,11hly-
1rained service rechnicians as-
~ure yon S('rvice satist~clion
w11 h personalized, professional
,;ire ... We service whar "'e
M'll "·hcre1·cr yo u live or ma)'
move in the U.S.A.
Vinr!_hosc. #.21 2'7 """"' ~ ~i· , r I r -~···::::::. ... --· -------
Kenmore Upright Vacuum
• Sv.1eep up dirt With revolv.
ing brush actiob, twin fa n Regufar$49.9.i
motor; · } '
•I 8-ft. vi"nyl h>rdjvinds o n
handy cord hooks. Vinyl
bumper around base.
#3050.
'29.95 Shanipooer0 Pnli1her
• " .
Includes shampoo, scrubbing
and polishing brushes , buff.
ing pads. 18-foo t vinyl cord.
40-0z. dispenser tank. #8310
SAN11tNA.NDOl61 ·7121 •
,
' ...... ' .
Kenmore Washer,
30-Minute Soak Cycle ·
ll•gu lar $ l 99.'J.)
• Pre-soak cy cle for new launJry aids, permanent press
Jclicare and normal cycles
•Regular and slow speeds for all fabrics
• Hard·\\'Orkin1; lint fi lter traps dulling lint. #.20.300
Waoher and Dryer GUARANTEE
DAILY PILOT 9
,.
,.
• -...
\
Kenmore Washer with
Pern1anent Press Cycle
' l; }' ,, , . ,..
ii /·
Rcj(lllar -';·:-~ ~149.95 ~
•Special-cool down dries perman-
ent press fabrics lo prevent wrin·
kles. Regular temperature dries
all fab ric.
•"Air Only" fluffs blankets, dries
rai nwear. #60210.
A1k About Sear1
Convenient Credit Plaru.
Sears Care
1 YEA ft Free repl..::ement 1nd in·
•t•l lariori or any 1,.n1 .,hic lt
prove defccrive ... uti1 ri IH \'tat
ofsJ.le.
2 YEA RS Free refll1eemen1
ot 1ny raru -.·hich pr~e de-
tec11ve -.·iihin 2 ~&rs of ,a.le,
inJ11.1!11inri e.ir1 durinA 2nd year.
Service
Protects the value of
your Kenn1ore Wash ..
er and Dryer. We ser ..
vice what we sell, any·
wh1re in the U.S.A. /
5
.~
\"l::ARS Dt.:fect •"e ge1r<•5e par!i and Vari-Flex ll!;it-10t
on 1orom1ric ""'"hers only rtplaced free ""irh1n \ yeu-1
ol wle. insU.Jl-tion nsra du6ng 2nd throujb ~1h ~·ear.
frf'e "'plaeellltnl of defective per-ecJ..J,..
Rnf--ed p.,W ll'ilhin 30• .. lf'I of Mle.
... 'I"""' -v-:; -
Slor• Hou" Shown Abov• Do Not Apply To Appllanc1 and Ca1alo9 Order Slor•t
'
I UIN.l. PAllC 121-1100, .Sll·ISJO
CANOGA PAllC Jl0·0661
COM,TON 616-lSl l, 6]1.,761
COVINA t66-061 I
LONG tfACM ll.S·Ol 21
NOIWALI( 161·7161
OLYMPIC & SOTO 261-5211
O•.t.NGf 617-11 00
SANfA 1( Sl't!NGS t<f4 -I Ol 1
SANTA MONICA lt•-6111
SOUTH COAST Pl At A S•O-llJ)
THOUSAND OAKS '4t7-4S66, ,22-11 )1
TOllANC( $12·1.S \1
Sc~trs All M•i•r
Ap,1; .... , ••
...... 11 .. 111 ... 1
ADAJ1U I. •AGNOL•A t•7·1711
lo\H1'M•tA 111.t SSI
A1(1'Dl1' ''S-4100
lllllAN~ f4J·11SJ
CHIN0•1T.1)11
GlolOIN GIOvr IJt .•100
GIANA[)A HllLS JID·10J1
HA(llNOA HOTS. J.)0 • .1-1•1
HAW IHOINI 171.0611
Hl~lAND •Alll" 114.Jtll
HU>O lNClTON llACH 111·1.511
l AGUNA Hllll 110.ssso
l AKIW00 0 IJl·Tl'D ,
lllOHTtl flt() 111·1170
JlllONTIOH lfl Ult ON1At!O t ll ·l011
••tOl YllDI~ J11-6t01
,At.t.11110Ul4T $31 ·1100
'lACINlj,,t, JJl .OI 10 llOONOI) 11.t.(14 Jtt.S41'1 l fSIOA Ji,.~1 11
1AN •IDIO ~1-4'1SI
Sl<l lMAH O.t.IU fll-JIOO
\UNl AND JS1-UJI
U•lAND •11.lt11
WIST COVINA ,LAZJi -.0.1 Mt
WlU(lllUll •10.1070
Wl1TM1NSTlt ltJ·llll
Wtll!Tlfl •tl-06U
WIL.MIHGTON IJO.OOIJ
il MONTI llJ.]tt 1
GlfNOA.li 21,.100.c. 214·'6 1 I
MO LlYWOOO '6t.,t41
INGLIWOOO t 1t :2,21
__ .. -· -·
~ ... ___ .... ..•
,ASAOfNA 611 ·lll I, l'l-1111
'1(0 tll-1262
rOMONA •29.5 t ,,
----··· .. _., __ .. -•··
VALlE'f 76l·ll61, t14-J2 20
VllMONt 1S9·1 911
• L -····-·· .. .. _ ... --
S[l\"RS, J.OllUOW.NOCO. -.... _,..._. __
•
S•an Catal••
Aruf A'p!iDflt•'
Slo.-.1 . .............. _._.. .......
----· --
CUlYfl ClfY ll1.ll61
CY,.ISS 116.lSJO
DOWlllY t1J.t1'1
fUHlllON SlJ·l 1'1 lOI AHOI Jt1.J .. ) • IOWVJ.i~ HUGHTS t61·ll1 I . ,,. --~-·.,.-•• --· ·--·· --' ----·········-·· ... -..... ,. .•
-~ ...
'J, -
'
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I a DAIL v mo1 lut~ay, July b, 1971
$500,000 Bomb Blast
Tax Office Rubble Probed
SAN JOSE , Cllif. (AP)
Internal Revenue S e r v I c e
qenll Monday probed the
wreckage of an IRS district
off!Oll where 1 powerful e1·
ploalon Sunday night cau.sed
an estimated S!l()(LOOO dame.f!e.
The t11i·o-story stucco
building 11i·as unoc·cup1ccl 11i hl•r1
t he 10·48 pm. blai;t r1pprd a
25 by 40 foot hole thrr1ugh thP
ailing of a first floor s1nre
room and shattered all wln-
do"'s and doors in I h e
building. There v.•ere no in-
juries.
District F'ire Chief Tt'd Rohn
said the IRS offices '"looked
like a box of toothp1r ks turned
ups ide do11i·n .. ,
Eugen!' Heyburn. I R S
chstrict diroctor. said filPs I hat
v.·ere destroyed ;ire duplicated
elsev.hcre.
Bohn said "I'm sure thrre is
better than ;i half 1n1!hon
doll2.rs dama~c. Thrrr 1 ~ nn
\\·ay of knowing unt il lhry grt
;:i i;tnictural t'ng1nl'€r 111
Lhere."
San .Jose Police LI Hobert
Who Cores?
:'.'\n o!hrr ,,,,"·spaflf'r in the
1\·nrlrl cRrt-s about your corn-
munity likr your cnmmun1ty
daily nf'v."S[)RPf'r dOf's. It"s
thr [)AILY PILOT.
a
Allen 1aid the e1plos1ve device
"appeared to be a bomb -
and a large and loud one."
hu rled up to 200 feet by the
b]MI.
"Every window and every
door on the first aild second
floors was completely blown
oul." Bohn said. "In the IRS
nf11ct'. r\'ery fixture was
hlo w n off the wall and ceiling
tiles Wt're down."
The lRS' Alcohol. Tobacco &
Firearms Division, in \ll'llose
storeroom the blast occur red,
took over the inve~tigatinn.
f.hchacl ~lonzon. the division 's
chief sp('tia( 1nvest1gator frorn
~an Frane15t0 !i<'Jd he hoptd
l•l dt•!erm1ne the type of ex·
plosive used.
'"\\'e have started our in·
\est1gation w1lh that in m1nri,''
~1onzon said. ··but we"re
w;i 11i ng for construction crews
to m<1ke the bomb scene s<1fe
f<ir our investigators "
Free Press Struck
By Part of Staff
~lt1nzon said the IRS had LOS ANGELES tU PI) -
rere1vcd no threats prior to The Los Angeles Free Press, a
!he bon1bing. stronghold of underground
,\J onzon·s division fi eld office news on the West Coast. was
is hou.~ecl on the firs t rloor of struck today by a segment of
thP hullding in a commercial its staff.
d1s!rirl 0f east San Jose. It The Free Press Strike Com-
.~hares the second floor with miHce contended the weekly's
!he IRS tax office. 1'he new Publisher. Bary Bern·
California Department of stein, refused to honor a con-
Hu1nan Resources Develop-tract that employes h<1d with
nirnl office on the first floor Art Kunkin, the former
was undamaged. '" publisher and founder of what
The blast shattered lhe glass is reported the nalion"s largest
main entrance doors on Gish underground newsp11per.
Road , and the door's heavy Sue Marshall, spokesman
1netal framework hung twisted for the strike committee. said
over the sidewalk. Glass the main dispute was the fir·
fragments littered the street ing of about a dozen staff
and parking lol. Debris was members 1'~riday.
•
··our position i:ii: Uuit we
were. illegally terminated,"
Miss Marshall said, "and we
are still in fact employts or
the Free Press and slill on the
payroll until the situation is
arbitrated."
Miss Marshall also said staff-
ers feared ttiat the paper wa~
'"large segment."
falling into the hands cl
nrganii:ed pornographic in-
terests in Southern C11ifornia.
,_1iss Marshall &aid she did
not know exactly how many
staffers would refuse lO report
to work but said it wu a
segment."
The strike committee al90
sough! pay.
There's a mcodem-day bandit who neorer steps oukide the low. And yet, he stilt carries off the kd .,,,_..,..._
This bondit is the aofty shopper. He knows that ii often pays to woit ond then to mow in fast on speciol bai .....
Right rraw, tM aofty 5hoppel' is btty1ng SylYarlia di.scontinved modell. These sets, which inust be sdd to man l'OOr9 Mr
M'Wet ones;,.liore oU the quality fkat mokes Syfwmia the experts' choice. In fod, SytnJnia di3cont.inoed &Wed 1 Ir aP& ~ than~ other people's continued models. And yoo con make out like o bandit on to-.
Syh"ania Qmt.Qmporary ~tylcd
Cftldem:.a 'tereo console model SC371.
Ha. 5"Jlid-6tat.e FM /MI plus FM
11.ereo radio, Garrard au tomatic record
pl.ayer and air ~osion speaker
'}stem.
OUR LOWEST PRICE EYER
$64995
Sylftnla ..nde °""""' <DMOlo-
ielevi>ion model CL81\2P. Bol 21i• cfic.
meas. sc reen. autnmat1c fine tuning.
Our low, low price
· Sy!nnluol.,. TV modol CX78 Tl!ll 19 IBdt
(di.l.C. tneU.) IC?Mft-Has tbe lonf-lift
IG1bralt.ar 8S""'I chassis and APC for a i-f.S.
ly tu.ned picture at the t.oach of a batto&.
OUR LOWEST PRICE IYllt
$)7995
l11te9rlt11 a11d Pependalllllty rlntt 1947 • Radio Dbpotcfled
TV a11d Appliance
Service
548-3437
COSTA MESA EL TORO HUNTINGTON BEACH
411 E. Seventeenth St. L1gun1 Hills Pl11a Brookhur1t & G1rfi1ld
Davis Case
Scheduled
To Resume
SAN RAFAEL (UPl) -
Superior Court Judie Rjchard
Arnason tries 11ain today to
move forward with the kidnap-
murder conspiracy trial of
Angela Davis and her ro-
defendant.
The co-defendant, Rue.hell
Magee, 32, a San Quentin
priaon convict, has Sf'Veral
limes at.ailed proceedings by
fill.rig for removal of the case
from state to federal court
This automatically takes away
jurisdiction from the superior
court.
Last week Magee again
smt a removal petition to the
U.S. district CQurt In San
FranciSC(l, but Judge Arnason
ruled it was only 1'1odged
with" the court, not ''filed .''
He ordered arguments to pro-
ceed ()0 pre-trial motions still
pending .
Al this point Magee ad·
dressed Miss Davis's at-
torneys and said they were
part of the "pig conspiracy" if
they "drove ove1" his right.oi
by continuing with the case
while his ~tition was pending.
Arter a c on is u 1 ta I io n,
Howard Moore. Jr .. attorney
for the former UCLA in-
istructor, asked for a si1-day
recess to dlscuu mutual
defense problems with Magtt.
This was granted.
During the recess U.S.
District Judae Samuel Conti
declared Magee'is latest peti-
tion "totally [rivolous." Cont!
had earlier ordered the
district court clerk not to file
M;igee's petilions u n 1 es s
cleared first with some federal
judge.
Judge Arnason al3o took ac-
tion during the delay by agree-
ing that P..tiss Davis and
Ma gee could have at least
three conferences wilh tlle
''Soledad Brothers." thr e e
convicl3 accused of killing a
prison guard.
Attorney5 for both defen-
dants said such meeting!! were
"essential to the defense."
.--
l.ocAL .. ANCI )'Olfll lOVE rrl
You are act.i_ng in your own and YoUr communrty's best interests when you SiYe or
borrow at your
LOo.l.LY OWNED-LOCALLY LOANED IAGUNA FEDERAL
BfST TIME TO SA VE AT l~here 100"/o BEST TIME TO BORROW AT LFS-where
of the savings from our Orange County Orange County home owners 2n1 given
ace.aunt holders is plCN1ed back for the first consideration. Now is the best time
benefit of our Orange County friends and in more than two yt'ars to consul tour loan
neighbors. At U:guna Federal YoU eam counselors about the new, low interest
a high 5°/o on pasisbook accounts, with rates OQ home loan financing to help you
higher rates still available on special guar• buy, build or refinance your home.
anteed income saving certificates.
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Onng• County's Wgat. flm 111d Strongest Independent Fedenl
3 Monarch Biy Plua 260 Ocean Avenue W1 North El CJ.m li"'O blJ
Ltgun.ii Niguel La guna Beach, Ulifomia ~n dement.
-499-1540 • 496-1201 -494-7541 4'32·119S
' . r..r ,.~~.,.... ,r A,~ ~, , ~ '%";. ,,,;"f
In case you haven't heard, Union "'' • ' · . · 'Federal Savings
t. ,""'
offers a great deal more than high interest rate savings
accounts. Namely, twenty-one very special customer
services that are just wclting to be taken advantage of.
' '•"l Including free money orders ... free parking ... free
·( transfer of funds ... Series E Bonds sold ... Series E
Bonds
Consumer
on saving
ollection Accounts.;.
t , ..
'
Interest Chec~A-Month ... and Fixed Amount
redeemed ... free copy of
Guide ... Loans 'Pl
Check-A-Month ... lree postage when you save by mail
... free acco mm·odation cheques ... sales tax deposit ..
insw:ance department·.·· home financing .•. travelers
cheques •• ! free notary service ... deposits and
' withdrawals ', ' at any office .•. account balance
' certification, .,,' letters .•. free cop ing service.,. mobile
home loans. Now do you se~ why it's to youZ . .
advantage to visit Union Federal Savings soon? · •
UNION FEDERAL SAVINGS
J~ AND LOAN ASSOCIATION .
~ ~J,ll(!~·
flll... f · f11•rt I• $o•·O~J 1 ... n .. L1cky Mkt.) !9"11 , ,.-. ~~1,1+! Dilly _9·9-.S!~'!!..9-'.-·--.. ·• s37;3930 D•ilv 10-6' Thur., Fri. 10·9 -·96}.1~210.U\'!?:.t S.t, 9.6 " ~-.....C~.l:io,.......,_-:, __ ;_ ____ ,... L 10.0.· ___ ,,_...;, __ .-;,;;.._; __ .,c-
•.
.. .. ..
.. "
.
\
--·
'•
. '
:~
--
LA 4th For The
R d Flaming,
ecor <Crowded
Dissolutions
Of Marriage
~·~1J:~.M.;~"~n::,.~•\'" le V•n1 N•ncv M. •nd M•• fn H1rold Aottl, ~!lnl1y A. end E~ttvn W. l'•rr. lltYflrly Ann 11'1d Cel\OI Le Aw
MIM\Ot, Jun1 L. Ind lhcm1s C. De, Soto. El HIH!h Je1n U\d Rlcl!t rd Lll'Clen
Pr..iltv. Ju1nl11 M.. Ind G_.,., M.
Joll!llOll, E!e•nor '"" Nor,..•n Jolln10fl PUllAL C>IClll•S
~ ..... ,.,,.. u
O~O'. A1l1>1! w11111m Jr. •nd Don,..
Ct.I!•" W'-lt t, S1'>1ron 0 . 1nd Rllbert L. Mlffll r. Elllllbirtll ,. .. ,.,. 111d 1'1111
Jl mtl Vetine•. Martlyn £ . .,... v,,,_ Loon ThOl'f'IH•<>n. $111r(ln C. i nd Glenn A. Martin VII~ Gevk I nd [)enf'IY ltt M r&rfffl, Rcwn1 Louise 1nd G<ir1ld Artf\ur l°"' 0-p Mtrle Ind Robtr1 A,nll'lofl\I c,,u.,.hlr, Dlnnl• 01 !l.llt1 ind Tere,,
OoM
lloOHn. ~Ill' 1nd Tl!Omlt H. ~~ 'cii.~'J~I I~ 'G".ii;~~ H:·
EP<>f, Tw!!la JMn i nd OwfgM Oou1lt >
G16dl1. Robert Lvon '"" Ptlrlcl• ~~'.,1~. J2~~r~ 1~ I~'":~ GMlchelle
'"" C0<:0. Mvrn1 Ivonne 11\d ,._,,,h.,.,.,, ,_
l!l•llOdc, Ectw1..S J. 1nd Ju1nll1 J.
B•a-e. Tonl Al•t """' L1wr1nce WeOtr Kir-lal>d. Wi de Ctvdt t nd Gtneva Murda11<>~ Horrldt, Oetlra A. and llobttrt J ~~berl, Jall"•• O!Tt "'" Eltl~e Fr~nce• 5c~w~l;er, C~ervl Lff 11>11 J~r.-.i Jot
Mrl'l•ll•!'(I. Janet Allee &f'ld Robert Rknord ~ea•""""• '"'""• ""~ J~·· """' INTERLOCUTO RY DECREES
Enf1rlll Jwn1 '' l'!~ro!n, Jam~• Edward 1r>d L1nlt1 Mtt
C•rrow, w~ner E. and R ut~ V.
Rendolon. Wand• Mn•ln• and Carl
H~M••. Mary Jo and Jerrv D.
MC>l ln,., ~nor! S. •nd Rene A. J•
Stevtn'IOn. Yvonne Carole and Rav·
mon.:I P~ul
Caca<e, Palrltla A. and Peter J.
SortU, CnarlMn 1rd Howard
8 ullv, SlllrltY G. e rld Martin
Ofonham, Ellzabel~ P.. and i(ennelh L.
Per~in1. Muriel E. and Jame• Rllev
Bock. Rita F. and Carl W. McClure, Shll1e. M. 11'<1 Jere P1rrick
8 uller, BeHY E. Ind WIUiam II.
Death l\'olice5
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Ci·
ty and county f ireme n
reported Monday they put out
'81 brush, grass and stroc·
lural flfes in the 24 hours July
4 period -319 of them at·
tributed to careless use of
fireworks.
City fire officials said they
responded to 252 blazes of
which 147 were flreworU.
relaled. County fireme n fought
229 blazes, 172 attributed to
fireworks.
~1ost of the fires v.·ere small
and limited to brush and grass
areas. No serious injuries
were reported.
"ft has been illegal since
1942 in Los Angele3 to
disct\arge fireworks. "a city
spokesman said. "Obviously
people are not obeying the
law."
Meanwhile, thousands of
persons jammed Los Angel~
area. beaches Monday as the
weekend drew to a close'..
\V eekend violence and illegal
drug use resulted in more than
110 z.rrests.
A special task force of Los
Angeles J>oJice made 48 ar-
rests at Venice, mostly for
felony drug use and misde·
meanors. Violators were boo!t-
ed "in the field'' and then
transported downtown in three
busloads. Police said there
were no serious incidents of
violence.
At Pismo Beach, three of·
,t.oRIAN ficers ,vere injured and 20 Vera Adrian. 3Clll W•lnu! St. Cosll M"'· _ _. f
O••• 01 de1th. Ju1v ~. 1•11. s11,.,,1ved bv young /men arresh."\l a ter
hu•t>•"d, W•lter "· Adriin. se,.,,lcet fighting broke out Sunday "'n<ll"9 •1 6'~H'1;~~~tt Mortu•rv. night dur ing an attempt by
P•' J. ChurcM11. Age 10. o1 1120 Atter police to make an arrest
"lace. Cos11 M~•. Dile al dta!h, J11ly h ll Fifi !, 101. Survived bv h11sband. Leland; outside a dance a . Y
<1augn1er, P11r1ci• Mcl(ibbon. co1t1 M•sa; police and she ri£f's officers
""'· Gordon, In VietnAm. St rvk••· to<1av. f•'nally d•'spers"" the crowd of TuP'ld•v. 10 1.m, Bell Broodw•v Ch1ael. t;u
''""' Rev. Geor~e l(ourl oflltlatina. 1n· about 1,000 ·youths.
le,ment. H••bor R!!:!T Memorial Par\1. l----------c..,.-ccc---
Bell Broodw"v Mortu"•· Oirl!<:lors. LEGAL NOTICE COOLEY 5•~1e i:. Coorcv . AP~ 'IO. of o9t9 K•11lf-l------·o=oc-------I
men "ve , T•mpl• City, Or1nq e Coun!v F ICTI Tl:u:10:usiME5S
t••ldent for S7 veert; memMr Of old NAMI!' STATEMENT
l!un!lngMn Beech Relief Caras. Oa!e cl The !ollowing per•on• 11re d<>int
r..e..Jh, Jul y •. 1911. Survlvf'd bv three bulln"' 150 sons. Clt ud•, Hor•(e 1nd Frink Cooley: C & R GLAZING, 7l5 Ounn WllY,
brotnff, Co1Mr1 Connon; •i•1er. Lollie Placenlie, CalllMnlll.
W••!tll; two 11r11ndchlldrpn' 1ix ore&t· (lvde L. SnooJ>n"11n, 1\6 Nortll Pll n·
.i'•ndthlldren' 1hrtt qre1!·o•e~t.gr1nd· tetion, An•heim. C1litorn;1. Fred
c nildren. 5ervk~s. Wedne1d1v, 11 •.m ., Gleason, •:IOI Hll1d1 W1y, NtwPorl
Ch•i>tl of RePo•e, We11min1Ter Me,.,.,rl1I B•atn, C1 ll!orni1. P•r~. ln1f'rment, W~!mlnJ"r Memorial Cl•<I• L. S_,.,an
Park. Smllh• Mor!u11rv. Olrpetors This b11slnen ls MlnG col'<lut!ed bv •
G"LLU" p;,or.,.,~hlp
P•1rlti• A.. Geltup. Age 76, o! 19e9 Charle This ''""ment Ill"" wllh lh• County
., , ,01 "'· Cosia M~JI Dale ol death, Clerk ot Oran!!• Counh on; Junt 21. ltll. ~ Bv 6ever!v J , M1dOOx DePUIY C1111nh Jul¥ J, 1?11. Survived bY hu~band. Wll-Cltt~.
liam1 mo11>tr, Harri~ It Price. C:os•• WitlWl'Of"l!I, Seidel '"" Crail, M~••: l•lh•r, ll1vmond L Pricf'. Garden AllonieY' 11 Law
Grove ; broTh,r, Antnon1 W Smith, Like-1617 weitclltf Orlvt ,
wood: lll•Pe tisters, Mrs. M1rlode G•eal· Ntw-1 aei ch, Caliio...11 tJut
hot1•e, Leuc...i:a; Nancv Whitt , Co•1• Pub11"'1<!<1 O•a"lle Coos! Da ll' Pllol, Me•t : C•tDI (Ill!, Ananeim : me!e•"•1 Jl/nll 21. lt ·~July .. ll,_ltll 15M-11
or•ndmol,,,..., Mn. J(a1n,..n Hilbert. T11·
l•re: pett •nal grandmother . Mrs. Viev• LEGAL NOTICE
Mt;ll1. G•rd.., Grove. Servlc .. , Wednes· l------~=o------1 d•v, 11 •.m .. B...i1 6roadw1v Cll1i>er. with f'·'1tt ~ev. Oon•ld Brlnde-nburgh otficl•!ln9. P'ICTITIOUS 9USINESS
l"'t rmenl. P1clflc View M•morl1I P•rk, NAME STATEMENT
Bell 8 roadw1V Mo•tuery. Oireclor!. ll>t following peroon Is dolM! bushlett
~ESS s~ndr.o (Punkinl He ... A9e 1. ol J ll c~n,;110, C:oS11 M .. 1 01\t of de1111, Julv
4, 1011. Survived bv molnor, !':Ileen Hen ,
Co.!1 Me••: li ther, S•nlord Hui. Sin
Oleoo; bro!her. Biiiy, al me home; grind·
"""'''!!'Coal. ~~d Mr s. F. G. Hts1, Pled·
m <>r>t. Calif,; Mr. end M'1. Wiiiiam Tll·
den, B~Ton; gr .. t-1r1ndmoln•r. Mrt.
,."<>m•• COOl'~v. B<,.Ton. Memorl1I ~trv·
1ce5, Wt<1nt1d1y, 1' Noo,., O\lr Lad~
Outen 01 Anqel• Catt.ollt Cllvrcn, lnle~
rnenl. P1cl1k View M-111 Ptr1<. P•C•·
toe View Mortuary. Olrtclort.
in: RAINBOW, 1011 No. Co11! Hlw1y,
Lagun• 6 eedl. SM'cirum Pr11Senletlon5, 1011 No,
Coa11 Hlway, L111une 8e1ch.
This bu1ine" Is blln11 conducl&d bY •
corl>O!'•lion •1Me of Cali!ornla
ROIJfr T"<>rson
Tt>I• S1~1tmeo! Ille<! w ilh !ht CO!JnlY
Cltrlt ot Ofeooe Coun11 on· June !1, 1'11.
By Bev•rly J , Modd<I• Oepuly CO!Jn!Y
Cler1'., Publ,.h•d Oranoe C(>ll•I Cally Pllol,
Jur.e 22. 29 Ind Julv 6. IJ, U11 1S99-11
Vlralnl• M•rie :u~!~T Ate 1, of 19'1! ·---L_E_G_A_L_N_OTT __ C_E ___ _
Mtuna, )-lun!in9t0fl Be.och, O.te of de&lh,
JulV ~. 1~1t. O.wn!er ol Ji»toll afld ~•11t Hulet. Mtmor1tl sorvkt1, WO<lnes-c.av. I p.m .• $mllh1 Chu11!, ln!Fmtnl,
Pacltlc View Memorial P111<. Smllhs
Mor!utrv, Olretl"'1.
LlrONARO
e o•i..r1 v. L"""••d Age 71. ot 11:1.11
"lme\o La,.e, Hun•int \oll BNCll. 0.tt OF
de.olll, Jvl1 ?, 1tl1. Survived bv -""'·
r nl\111> <It B1rro1: ana three artfld· r~ildren Prova!e •ervlce. wore l>iold ti
Peel< F1m11v Cn~nl•I !'t1ner1I llome
1.0VEt:IDOE 1"11~ M Loverld9e 171 BroodW6V SI.
<n•I• M"'•· 0•1• of deolh, Jul¥ 2, 1~11 s .... iv ed bY d11111~•~r, P•ullne Motol•~•·
IJ_o,,,t lleatn v :sr,1rlon, Wl'd.n~sd•V.
1~ ~ m lo 9 1G I> ,., , Bell Brood,.•V
(~•~el. !nurnl"\~~I, t:'or~•t L•wn Glt n· d•••. Bell P.ro•"'''"Y MOrTvtrv. Olri!<:IO<S RADER
M•'v Rode•. '°'i~ 9•, ()( 1125 Bonnlt
('IMnt. N•w1>0r! Beach. O•te ot <1~••~,
Jnl• •, J9/I Su•vlved bV •on, M•t~
l!•d•' Nowl>O"I 8e•(h: Two dougMer>.
Iv'" 8tllV C1nlln, l<>• A.nvt"I M11.
r v• ~V•Q•, ~II"'"'~" O•ks: ond rwo 1 rano;:lc~lld,en. Priv•le •ervlt"' wt•• ccn·
Clu<ted •I 6111l CM!• N>e~• Mo~!u1•v. STRUVE
P..Ulll
CIRTIFlCATI 01' IUllNESS
F ICTITIOUS NAME
Tl>e undenlgned dr;in certlf'( ht Is
conduciln9 a 1>u1lnes.s •t 1m N~P<l'1 Avitnut, Cost• Miia, C•lltornia, undt t tM
!lctltlous firm nama of "CE FURNITUllE
t nd lh•I ••id 11,m II compOHd Ill Int
lollowlng person, -" nomt In NU ona p!act of rMIO.nc:• 11 •• 1111-.:
Htr.-.i Lff Goodacr•, m1 .... n~lrn
SI,, CMle ~ ...
Oo1!!d June 11. 1'71 Htrrv Ltt Goodi er•
Stalt of Ca llf()1'111t . Or•Mle Col/nil':
On June 11. 1971, belort mt , I Not1rv
Publk in •I'd '"' sold Sia~. 1>erK>n1llv
acoetrtd Harrv Ltt Goodacrt l<nown lo
mt IO be Ille per~n ""'""' ntmt 11 subscribed to ~ w1t111n lnt1ru.,,enl alld
ac~-l<!<laed l>e ~x~!!d tr.e 11m1.
(OFFICl"L SEAL) M•rv een. MOrlon
Notary Pl/tlllc C11Uornl1
Prlnc1p1I Of/lea rn
Oronoe Covnty
Mv CommlHlon Exp!r11
Ac•ll t, itn
Publlsh<!<I Oran111 (OISI 01Uy P•lo!,
June I}. ·n, ?'I and Julv 6, 19)1 146--71
LEGAL NOTICE
E ll>e! e Struve. Aoe 'IO. •t!l&n! ol Co•I•
M••a. Dalt n! dta1h, Julv J, 1911. Sur-P-4110
v;vl!d bV neanew. Mr. Willll m L. RUHfll, CERTlf'ICATE OF I USINESS
Lo• AMelei; eight or•nd·ntol'ltw1 arid fllCTITIOUS NAME
flit te•. Service• wert held Mond1v. IO·:IO 1'P>t undt~l1nl!d dP&I cerllty lie ls can.
Ben BrO!>'dWIV Cheael, wl1h Rev. ducting • bu!llneU II ?llf H••bor, COlll/l ::·p.,11ul'S or!lclollno. 1.,1..,.m..-1, Morrll Me••· C1 ll!0<ni1, u""""' '"' l!ctlllOI.•
"''' '-,1e~. ldoho. 8t!I 8ratdw1Y !lrm n1m1 Of l'REO & SON AUlO RE-"" •• PAIR Ind ln&I .. Id firm Is cltfl'IPOM(I ;-=•=ru~•~N=·="="=K='='="=·::::::::::::::::::=; of Ille 1o11ow1,,11 per..,.., wno .. ...,,... I" lull and ol1ce of r"'IOtN:• 11 If tollows:
l'REO T. HLU$Hl(0, 1"12 0"8nn
P1Kt . Wn!mln•ler, Cllll, ARBUCKLE & SON
WESTCLIFF MORTUARY
4.."7 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa
14'"438S • BALTZ MORTUARIES
Corona del l\1ar . 57J-t458
Costa Mesa ·~ 64&-%.ftf • BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
110 Broadway, Co!ll.I Mesa
LI 8-3433 • McCOR~UCK LAGUNA
REACH MORTUARY
171$ Laguna Canyon Rd.
4tt-t415 • PACIFIC VIEW
MEJ\10RlAL PARK
Cemetery MorturJ
Chapel
3500 Pacific View Drive
Newport ~act, caJHomlll
"4-%711 • PEEK FAMILY
COUlNl.U. FUNERAL
ROME
7801 Bolsa Ave.
Westminster Su.35!5 • S1\1ITR'S rtfORTUARV m rt1a ln St
~..w· lluntlngton Beac•
Dered Junt 2•, 1971. l'ttd T. Hl"'111<o
on June 1•. nn. before tnt •· Na!•rY
Publ.c !n lf'ICI lor Sllld S11l1, -oonall v
10Ptarl'd FrP<I T. Hlulllkl> ~ 1'o me lo
bt lltt J>e•...., -name 11 tubKrlbl!d
10 ""' within l"'rrument and ..:k-!ed9·
tcr "" e~tcutftl "" 11m1. (OFFICIAL SEALJ
Jow..ti E. Davi•
Nolarv Put.lie -C1llPwnl1
Pr!nc:IPel Ol1ict In
Ortl'lllf! CO!JnlY
MY Comml11lo<I EKPlrn
JUll'I 21. 1•14
Publl!l>ed Ori n .. COlrt Dl llY Piiot.
June 7t arid July 6, 13. JO, 1'71 1.-.11
AdY1rtl""'*"'
How To Hold
FALSE TEETH
Secu..iy
Do fall• teeth embarTUI JOll by
-.. -w ... '°" _, ....... °' t&llr.T A deow:r. adhmi .. CM! beli PASTEETB•(ivesdenUU'el 1 loac-
•· lhmer. steadM!r bold. MU. ta\. b:111 mor. eoiop.ble. For rnon ~ a11d oomfort, u. FASTEETB Deti-
t1Ue Adh.tn Powder. Deotun. Wt llt .,.. --tia] to -.IUr. ..
J'llUr' detillt ~.
-·
KIDS LOVE
UNCLE LEN
Saturdays in
The DAILY PILOT
. rr-r -__: .. ·-· --· -~·--, ...... --•• .,._ .. "" -.
T11t~d.ty, July b. 1Q7l DAI L 't PILOT 11
--
Values for ·the family in every department at all May Co. stores.
pants and print tops
from a California maker
It's an 'entire collection from a fa-
mous maker. Pull-on pants. Pretty
print tops. O f course, all are easy-
care. Don't miss these savings.
12.00·18.00 pant tops, polyester or
cotton, short sleeves, long sleeves,
colorful prints, 10-18 8.99-10.99
17.00 polyester pants, green, navy.
lemon, purple. Sizes 10-18 11.99
Were $12-$18
8.99 lo 11.99
mdY co active sportswear 76
summer print dresses
from a famous maker
What fun' Summer dresses that are
bright, cool and comfortable. In
washable amel tri acetate. Choose
from a wide variety of styles, colors,
prints. We show just one of many.
At savings like these, you're sure to
want a few. Sizes 10-20.
were 28.00·32.00 19.99
mJy f:O lown and travel 49
...... ~ .,...,
famous maker sum mer-
cool polyester dress
The j,olyester dress, just right for
warm days. Slip it on. Move about
live in it. It goes as good as it looks.
In color combinations of red, white
and blue. Sizes 10-18. You'll love it.
was 40.00 27.99
may co cosmopolitan shop 9&
fa mous Ca li fornia Koratron Q•
pants, shorts, shirts, tops
Yes._. It's those great lookinR Kora fron1!9 go ~
logethers on sale now. We show two looks
from the group. Pant s. Shorts too. Loo king So
summery topped in stripes. All washable Dae·
ron@ polyester and cotton. Save now.
a. 12.00 stri ped shirt, brown-white, navy·white,
red-white, 10·18. 7.99
b. 12.00 pants, elaslici1ccl \VJist, wh 1te1 navy,
brown, red, 10-18 7.99
c . 10.00 kn it top~; D.1 cron 01) polyester-nylon,
brown-blue, navy-red, 3G-40. 6.99
d . 9.00 shorts, while, navy, 10· 1 B. 5.99
were 9.00-12.00 5. 9 9 and 7 • 9 9
may co skirts & coordinate~ 101
,
/ .• ,,,.. .. , .-
.·.
\
may co. 10,uth coatt pl•z:•, san dlego fwy. at brtstol, cost• mesa: 546.9321
shop monday thru fri day I 0 am to 9:30 pm, saturday 10 am to 6 pm; ;unday noon til 5
\
\
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•.
' •
IVIAVCO
-:-:: .. ·--· ~ . ~--:1 .. v..,,..._. . :~ -·---O> ~
• . -; . ~ ----;.. ·-·· •
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.. .
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• • • . II
/ '
I
I
. --_ ....
----.. ": ... " .
• •
Erotk'a 'Utacovered'
Taboo Oassics
~
Now in Lib1·ru·y
Hy GEOltGE LElf)AL
01 lflt o.nr "*4-t S••n
FUl.LEHTON Any
'4!r1ous :.ludcnt of erut1c
literature 1n Orange County
niay be surprised to di scover
lhl' nnce-rorb1ddcn classics art
11(111' slockcd on optn sheh es tn
coun!y libraries
•
great rnn ny lhings a research
l1bary must have tha1 a public
Jibary ~houldn ·L stock .• in·
l'.luding erotic rlai;sic~ "
Jlowl'vt'r. S1n1!.h notes !hi'
UC! colle(·llon is not hrav1h1
('Ont"entra!ed 1n lhf' area of
obSl'enity
"Evcrybod)'S drfin1l1on uf
"'h<1t i.s obscene varies."'
Snulh said ... \\'e don'l a!ternpt
10 1nake judgments as to
v.·hat is pornograp1c.1
Educators
Re-elect
Pat Arnold
Bad Air Warning Systems Urged
By TERRY COVlLLE
OI l!IO D..,., .. llet Sletf
SANTA ANA -A dally air
po llution warning system for
residents of Orange, Los
Angeles and Riverside coun-
ties , has been urged by t.he
Christmas Seals Association.
"ND one does the job n<1w,"
says Terry \Vinckler, public
relations director for thf'
Orange Co u n t y Christmas
Seals A.!IMCiation.
Last week W i n ck It' r
presented a five-page report
on air pollu!lon health h11zards
lo the Los An ge l e .«
P.nvironmental Quality Control
Committee. lie represented
the Orange County Association
Council Post
1'o Couutia u
.and four other Christmas established Jl3 ppm (parts per suggested a thrtt-w&.y ww.rn-posed coold be lrnpltmented.
Seals a.ssociaUons. known as million) of oxidants (ozont) is ing system last year. The firs! Since then, Wf: h av e
the Southern Counties Plan· the level al which damage can warning w o u I d be a disco vered pverwhelrnin~
nlng Council. start for healthy persoru, nol respiratory disease alert when evidence to the contrary,'
Winckler's report wa s to mention those with suscep-20 pp1n of oxidant ls in the air, \Vinekler reported.
sharply critical of I.he Los tible ailments. Califomia has When 20 ppm of carbon li e said Lhe Rivertide APCO
Angeles and !Uverside County listed the rate for ouine at .10 monoxide fi lled the air, a cor· talked with Chl'Ulmas Seab
Air Pollution Control District ppm. onary disease alert would be spokesmen once, then refused
officers. Carbon monoxide, a pol\u-disseminated through various to return any pilOm' calls
"We ret.-eived no cooperation tan t which especially arfect'{ media . When the oxidant level thereafter.
from these gentlemen in our heart patients, has been listed reached .35 ppm, a school \\linckler elded by challeng-
researl'h on all' pollulion:· dangerous al 20 pp1n on an health warning would be ing the Los Angeles quality
\Vinckler told the quality con· eight houl' average, says t he given. group to take the leadership in
trol comrnittt.-e in Los Angeles. Christmas Seals report. "Ifs a system based on setting op the necessary daily
'rhe Christmas SeaJs report "In the South Coast Air health warnings, not death warni ng systems.
emphasized the heahh hazard Basi n there is no air pollution wamings,'' W i n c k I er em-On its own, lhe Orange
from air pollutants to normc;I health warning system which phasized. County Christmas S e a 1 t
and especially those who suf-presently operates to infonn The problem w i l h im· Association i.s hiring a part·
fer fron1 respitory ailments. susceptible publics or the p\ementing such systems came lime worker to coordinate air
"Thal specific poll utants dangers flDaling in Uie air (rom I.he two air pollution pollution information thi s
prevalent in our shared air are waves to their daily en-control officers. Winckler said. sum mer and to work wit h
dangerous to the human vironment,'' \V inckler said. "The Los AngeJes APCD, for other agencies in selling up ~ Pe c i es . is indisputable:· \\'inckler said the. Orange instance, flatly denied that some type of warning or in·
\.Vinckler said. County Medical Association any system of the sort pro-formation system.
"The public has a right to 1--;ll~mmmmmmmr=====:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::====~ know when dangerous levels of I
L1branHns v.1th the coun t}
system. Cal Stale Fullcr1011
and UC ll'\'lnt• 11nan11no11sly
agrc-e on one 1>01n1 abou t
erot1C'a · Todav's obst'en1tv ts
tornorro11•s cl3l>Sir. f.1ost ha1e
given uµ 1 r~·1ng ta hide such
11·orks :is '"L<idv l'hatterl1 ·"'
Lover'' ;111d " Trnp1t .n f
Ca11cer "
Thus, the UC I hbrary has no
f1st1mate or how man y
\olUJnes are stocked. sincr
rnost are distributed among
the bo()l;s ava1lablf' on open
Sht'll't''i
All t1branans intt::r\'ie\\'l'd
s.11d there are some publica -
Ju)ns, sueh as "Playboy" tl1nt
a!'P lcx:ked up. howel'er.
SANTA A.NA -The Orange
County Board of F,ducfltio11
has re-elected A.E. "Pat'"
Arnold µresident.
Arrxild a businessman from SEAL BEACH -Hae E.
Cy press. has bet.'n a n1ember Cargi!le. retired superintend·
of the county school board ent of the Compton Union High
since its founding in 1956. He School District and a resident
has been president several of Seal Beach. has been ap-
1i1ncs. This is his third sue-pointed lo a new federal ad·
c:r:>sl vc year as president. visory council on the U.S.
pollution are in the air on a
duity basis so they can take
steps to reduce the amount of
injested pollutants," Winckler
expl ained.
Enroll
Now
Fall
Semester
ALL·DAY CLASSES BAWTBOUE
· CBRISTIAll
SCHOOLS \Vint.>kler's repo rt said that
the federal government h<U
llildergartea thnl 8th Grade
• T-il&lbe 4 R's witi pbnks
•Door-to-Door Bus Smlt•
\\'illu1rn f\1rkwond . d1r11r101·
of <1d1nlrHSlra!11·e St'fl ICt'S for
the Or<ingc C.:oun!v pub!1e
lihrarv systcrn. 11n1c·~ th<Ll 111
f11'c Vears the 1·n1111tv ha~
11·1tt1rtra11'n onh· 011e t1rl4: from
Its collection ni1 1lll' J!l"OlHHI thl'
honk 11·as obirf'11nn~1blr "Last
E:..it to BrO('lkl1n·· w:is f('turn·
ed to lhe publisher. K1r k11·uod
.S<lld.
"It's not a matter or pro-
tecting tllP reader from !he
book , it's a m.<1uer or pro-
tecting the book fro1n 1hc
reader," t.tiss Barb;ira 0[lvis.
director of render service al
C;1! Stale fuller1on scud
Dr. Doris Araujo of Orang e. a rchives. STARS
• Blfon ud After School c1r1·
• R1ao1able Tattio1 ht f••lftcll• Y•ll•y
161J5 lrool•iir1t StrMt
,,J.Jl12 1vho is be.ginning the fou rth He \Vas named to the Region
y~ar or hc>r first terin on the 9 Archives Council being S}·dnf'y Qnu11T i!!I on,. of
board. \\•as re-elected \"ice established by the General l hf' 11·nrld".; grf'at as1rolo·
president. This is the third Se rvices Ad ministration. This s"rs.. J I i~ l'olumn is onr of
year 1n a !"Ow she has been region c ove r s California, thf' DAILY PILOTS great
Sumnier Scllool starts July 6 .: .. , y•11r clillldr"
hi t••d ......
llul an1ong lile !20 .000 11tle~
nflered by the county sys1em.
lherr 1s an ;1rrnv of adult
hteraturr includ1flg ··Seven
.'li inutes"'. the ' · Se n ~ u o u s
i\1an" and thr "Srn:r1unus
\\'on1:in." Ki rk11·ood noted.
Both Cal State and UC T
libraries assign rare and ex-
pensive volumes to a depart-
, ment of special collections.
\'Lee president. 1 ~H:aw~a~ii,~A~ri~w~n~a~a~n~d~N~e~va~d~•~-_!~'~"~';";'·'~';· =======:::!!...:::::====='.:=======================~ The board has srt its
But. for the most parl. the
county pubhc libraries "don·1
st()Ck lileralurr per se that
\\'Ould ~classi fied as erotic."
K1rk11•ood contends.
Hr notes that in aln1os1 anv
s11bject area, the county
"''-~tt'rn does nol stock l'Ol11mes
ri1nt 11•ould b(' nrl'drd by a
serious researcher
··our cnllPctinn 1s primaril~·
geared In providing general
interest material." he says
UC Jrvinc Librarian John
Smith, notes. "We have a
Anyone \1'ishJng to peruse the
works housed in the locked
quarters of the libary may do
so. but materials cannot be
removed or checked out.
Periodicals or risque books
are usually assigned lo the
special collections department
v.•hen it is established their
presence on the open shelves
leads to I.heft or d<1mage.
··\Ve have a lo! of !rouble
keeping the centerfold 1n
Playboy rnagazine ." Mi s !'i
D:ivis said.
Like UCI however. Ca l State
stocks many litles that once
were subject to controversy,
on its open shelves.
Denture Invention
For People with ''Uppers'' ond "Lowers"
Tlll" nearest lhin11, lo h.av1ni: yout ffilll}' b1tt hardrr, I'll(" .. l~tlrr eat
""" lttlh 1• po!liiiblt 11uw with a ni<>rc naluralh
plasuc. crcar11 d1~"0V"1"Y that ik"· f"1 ...:on~.NT may help you ~Pl:llk
1ual\y ho\d11 both .. up~·1~·· ;ind more dcarh·. hf nlUre al 1·;i°'" ~loweri:." a~ ncv(!r before po11S1b!C'. T he ,;pc(u1I penc1l-po1nl th~-
lt"s 3 rtV(llutionary di!!eovnv JJefl!lef 1':1~ vou ~pol FDlOOt!/'<1"
a iled Fr xOOF.NT"'. fOf d.iirly home .. 1lh precision ... "'hct"c ~!
11:.e. IU.S. P:Jt. f:J,OOJ.9811) \.\"1th ~ appl1cauon may la~l (Of
FixOOl:'.NT many denture ~an"rl hours. Denturts that fl t ar1
now cat. spe11~. laujlh , with little c1sential to health. SH. your
•Ol"TV of dentures 1·om1ni: l(){)';;C. dcnll~l TC'!:ul;irly . C.t t ca~y-t~
F1 xonENT form• an t-l"Nllt.: u~ F1XOO£NT Denture Adhl-$v1
m<'mbfanc lhal h1·lp<1 ab!lorb the Crtam al all drui count,rs.
alirich nf h1hn.I( and chfowin,R. You
meetings for the coming year
on the first and th i r d
Thursdays of each month, but
v.'i il meet on the second and
fourth Thursday in Aui:?\]st
because of vacation schedules.
Board OKs
Flooll Bids
SANTA AN A -Contrac:ts
totalling mure than $800,000 to
cunstruct portions of three
flood control channels have
been approved by the Orange
County Board or Supervisors.
A $492.729 contract. to con-
:i;t ruct U1e Brea Creek channel
between Gilbert Street and the
Union Pacific Railroad right-
of-way in Fullcrlon '"'a s
awarded to J acoby a n d
Garten.
The cnnlr:.ict /or the Shan·
non slorm 1.:hannel betv.·een
Magnol ia Street and Chapman
Avenue in Garden Grove 1vas
awarded lo Be lczak-Basin for
$294 ,fi02.
A 1.100-foot section or the
'Trabuco Creek channel in
O'Neill Park will be construct·
ed by f.lodcrn Aloys Fabrica-
tors under a $57,920 contract.
'0 i 3 t) 11?1-.P-HA-RM_A_c.v__.I
2700 E. COAST HWY . At Fernleaf
Co ron11 del M.i r
SAVE $ $ COUPON SAVE $ $
------
5 000 lttRU Jl.ll 'f 10
BARNES-HINDS •
WETTING •
SOLUTION •
~ .. .,r. ""'"•~"• ,,.111110~ '" • •nU•t.n• con!1<I 11""'" • •
Deluxe EFFERDENT
SAVE $ $ COUPON SAVE $ $
GOOD l ttROUGtt JU~ Y 10
NATURAL
VITAMIN "E"
CAPSULES
• • • • •
• •
JOHNSON'S
BABY POWDER
t111ot ttr cll llcl...,.. •"4 •dY!h .
1, .. ,11t11<: ,., ..
SAVE $ $ COUPON SAYE $ S
PREPARATION
SUPPOSITORIES
•• ,01
r.ck..--4 12
W.flllflt, tftecll••
•1110'!.
r-o.., Ttt~U JUl'f ••
''H'• • • • • • •
GILLETTE
FOA·MY
~ .... , ~·--'" ti ••••• , •• ""' ........ "'" ...
WE QUOTE PRESCRIPTION PRICES
ON THE PHONE
644 7.szs AMPLE PARKING IN REAR
HOURS-9:30-6:00 DAILY
-.. "!\ . ~ _CL-OS~~UNPAYS A H!)!IJl"O -.~
Take our condiments
with our
compliments.
[ ___ s ,___
Free Imperial Savings
Herb Garden.
Here's a g ift that will add a touch of spice to your life.
lmperlel Savings Herb Garden. A living kitchen, yourn for
the asking at any Imperial Savings office. It's a versatile
store of seasoning at your fingertips year 'round. Fresh in
your window box or garden. It comes with complete
g rowing instruc tio ns and gourme t ide as for use. And,
directions for drying and storing.
Come in and pickup yours, now thru July 9th. One to a
family, pl ease, while supply lasts. And, while you're
here, s ta rt yo ur savings growing, too. Like our free
Imperial S avings Herb Garden, your savings inter·
est grows ye ar 'round, too.
Complete instruct~ end09ed
5 "' per a nnum 5.25•;,, annum 5. 75~ aMum &.oo':t.per-
Oft pemboat 80000.ll"llL ~ ...... I• CO!tlpovnded dalty. Actuat
yl•ld ~13Y. Mitri lfvl"ll• ~
im.i.,t MXIUll!U\ale -,.. •.
Cll'l ISOOO ..... ~ -... two,._,, or -. Ae1ll9I yield •.18"-wtllln ..,.,. ...... -~ ....... ,....
1mPERIAL SAUlnGS
Execunve Ofllce: 33G6 Via Lido. Newport Bi>ach, (71•1613-3130
Main Ottice : 61 South Lake Ave nue, Pasadena, (213) 795-8441
and Loan Association
Newport Cente r Oll ice: 550 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach, (71'4 ) &44-1~1
East Pasadena Olllce: 3870 Easl Foothlll Boulevard, Pasadena, (213) 795-0"47
Glendora Otfice : 134 North Glendora Avenue, Glendora. (213) 335-4043
Woodland Hitl!!I Office: 19900 Venlura Blvd., Woodland Hills, Ct1 llL, (21 3) 346-3920
A WHOLL y OWNED SUBSIDIARY OF 1.6 BILLION DOLLAR IMPERIAL CORPORATION OF AMERICA om
. ""T--·-~· . ----• •-s;:::c:,::-----.~,,,,..~.~ .. :::::-:c-::~=-=--:..::..'IJiO~~=-="----===~-.~-o-~, .... """-:::---===;,;~~.~---=-.:.=:~.;,,_--"""'"'-"=_~_~ii'=:::-7-,---"'2 -
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• • • -
·' ;.
'
' .
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I ' • • : . • • l • l
' • ,
' •
' •
CHUCK
STEAK
FIRST CUT
EXCELLENT FOR B-B·Q
fAO • 160Z
~ROQUEFORT
~ 0
DRESSING ~fA0 •!70Z.80X ~ / Cheese Pina ~I A0 •100Z&OX
c
~PEP PERONI PIZZA
l ~OZ.
FAD COLE SLAW
~POPSICLES or ~ 'FUDGSICLES
I DAILY Plll!T J :J
iscounl
OUR NAME MEANS DISCOUNTS EVERYDAY!
WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES.
• fitJ11"1JIJOHH
PORK
ROAST
FRESH
PICNIC STYLE
vt 11s
~~.37c
~«J9. 65c
' .
ROUND
STEAK
FULL CUT
lb.
~' 49c
fAJlMlll JOHN
HAM
FULLY COOKEO
SHANK HALF
c
lb.
STOIE HOUIS: DAil Y 10 a.111. tot p ... ., SAT. & SUN. 10 •·"'·to
FARMER JOHN • B OZ. PACKAGE
SKINLESS LINK SAUSAGE
EXTRA LEAN
FAD SLICED BACON
FARMER JOHN e FAMILY PAK
SLICED PORK LOIN CHOPS
FARMER JOHN
10" WIENERS
57~ .
78~.
69~
eJ -· 10 Ol. JAt • ~E STQ,1'{5 C"4•11Gf I .S'I ICllO+JA Clilr'O!\olf • ~Jl'C!Olt e I COUfrfT
-~!~ ~ .
~---... "~ "
NOXZEMA SKIN
CREAM 121
.S Ol. AUlOSOt • 5CENlt0 0 11: UNSCEt.'T'ED
SOFT & DRY 97c
(MEDIUM SIZE)
c
lb.
FOR
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
SCHICK BLADES
11Ol.80tlt( •MOUH-IWA.5t-i
COLGATE 100
GARDEN FRESH
·LITTUCE
• RED LEAF
•BUTTER
•SALAD BOWL
124
83<
IT'S SMART TO SHOP AND SAVE AT FAD
. ----··-
. . . . . . . . . . . . . -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
I . --· . ~ ...... ---. ... r:....__ ___ .-. .. ... --.,.~ ....., '1 .:: ~.-·--· --• . ........... --.. ;. ....... ~
---~1 .:_ .......... , ·~ . -,., -· .~ .,... . --·--. .......-. - -____ ,,,,. . _,_____ .... -....... ' ..._ ... --. ~ '"':...,,_....,..._ . ~--·---.. lt---1
'
. . . -
..... "":' . ~
J f OAIL Y PI LOT Tllf:Sdly, J11!16. 1~71
Just Like July 4
Automobiles and trucks create a t raffic jam on the German Autobahn :U~r·
highv.·ay as vacation begins for some people in qermany. Seep.es like this y,•ere
al so noted in An1cr ican on the July Fourth holiday.
12 Fro1n Coast Tal\:e Hono1·s
Old Mystery Pops·U p
Experts Debat,e Stonehenge Origin
LONDON CAP) -Tht 1ilent is a clrrle of meneliths en the that cemparl11>ns of carbon
atones ol Stonehqt, an VI· Salisbury plain, sa miles age tNta wJtb tb• immensely
cient British riddle fit to baffle southwest of London . It con-accurate age rings of lbe
Sherlock Holmes, once again tains 72 giant stones, weighing California brisllecone pine
are the focus of scholarly con-up te 30 tom each, formed in a tret could establish the ac-
troversy. clrcle 76 feet across. The curacy flf the carbon tests.
ls the monument British? Is unknown builders dragged the Their research s howed
it an import from Lhe Medller-huge stones for miles across discrepancies of up to seven
ranean? the plain. centuries in dates before 1500
The latest theory le incite Until the early 1 VO Os , B, C.
tbe mea who dalva into Slooehenae WU aaner&ll)' con-Accordin&ly, &JLirew 'i.Yi.
pre.biltory ind the remain.a el nec:ted with the Druid• -a Stooebtna• l.!i 11veral ctn·
past ptople Is that Stonehenge group of priestly m11gletans turles older than prevlowly
is a local creation, owing known !or their satTiflcial believed -older, in fact , lhan ~
nothing to ancient Medlter-rlte1. the Mycenaean civilization.
ranean culture. More recently, G. S . "We've got to rewrite the
Archeologist Colin Renfrew Hawkins of Boston University ma in story line," he says. "All
tecently adv anced lhis idea called Stonehenge a Neolithic our previoll! archeological fin-
and scholars ston began "computer" (or predicting dings are still relevant, but
choosing sides, fer and eclipsts and movements of the we'Ye got tn rearrange the
against. sun and moon. In 1966, Fred pieces of the puzzle. It looks
"It's being debated all Hoye, a Cambridge Universi· as though we had I.hem all
oYer." acknowledges Stuart ty astonomer, agreed that wrong before.''
p;ggott. a University ef Edin· Stonehenge was a prehistoric Hawkin!! disagrees. observatory. "Radiocarbon testing can burgh archeologisl who first 1 · -• adYanced the idea t h al The n1ost accepted theory of on Y give us a range Ul · · · 1953 h figures." he says. "It's true Stonehenge was influenced by origin came 1n . w en Ed. b h' p · ti d t those figures have now been a Mediterranean culture. But Ln urg s 1ggo an w& · le · d t J l changed somewha t, but no p;ggott is noncommittal on the assoc1a s a cc 1 en a y
l bl d · · th matter bow old you make new theory. s um e upon carvings in e stone. They took these to be of Stonehenge, I still think there
Christopher Hawkes, Oxford the ancient Greek Mycenaean were overseas influences on it.
University a rcheologist, zllll culture, w hi c h flourished "Renfrew says Stonehenge
considers the Mediterranean around 1500 B.C. 0 l he r is too old to have been in-H • ft • •
theory valid. scholars thought they detected flu enced by the Mycenaeans. (fll• fttSIRfl
"Renfrew has presented a influences of the Minoan \Veil. they may not be h
I M · fl b 1 Actress Ann Roderick is going to be \Vay "in" w en caricature ef the prob em," culture of Crete. vcenaean IA uence~. u
H k "It' h the y certainly are Mediter· s he sported her ne\v hair-do J uly 4. It's not really
aw es says. 5 muc Renfrew challenges the h · I " b t th th 1·
mo., co mplex than that You ranean. \Ve've found things at er O\\'n "crO\\'n1ng gory, u ra er e crea ion ' · Mediterranean theories on the ] see there's still 50 much we other sites to back this up." o( a Ne\V York hair sty ist.
basis of new carbon-dating.~========'=======================o, don't know." Ir techniques. Renfrew claims recent Am·
erican rese ar ch shows ''\Ve ' v e been u n·
Stonehenge ftt be several cen-derestimating the creativity of
ttlries older than scientists us· those 'Vestern E u rt pea n
ed to believe. This means. he barbarians." he says. "Our
concl udes. that Stonehenge wh ole th:nking about the
v.·as built independently of prehistoric era has to be
11edilerrancan culture. llis changed. We n1ust now look
theory contradicts the epinion for explanations in Io ca I
of many scholars that civiliza· l~rms -not in ternl.S of this
ti on began in the J\:1ed iter· great flow of culture from the Mediterranean." ranean and spread 11ut from there. Renfrew cites research done
HAMS
" • . . So Good It Will
Haunt You 'Til It's Gone"
0.rHI fen IOC!h -Plc•ict or Partin
Our hom1 ore the lines! co•n·ftd low• POrlt•ri -Out 1lnw a"'
curing mell>O(I, real Wltconsln hk kory •nd 10011..-i 1mo•lng ond
JO.hour "''"" 1>okin11 honey •n 1p;c1 g1oze are 1mlQut •n oil th•
world. So ae licoous ond •Ppt!ilirlll we lull woutan'r ~now how 10
Improve !hi• p•O<hKT w1've be•n mokl1>9 for lt r••t1. Splrol 111ctd
100, trom 10P to t>oT!om 10 lh•! itch d1lec1~1>lt un!lorm oll<e <An
be remcvfd elfotll~•IY. Compl1ttly t>••td ~nd roody to ''"'' Or• dtr your Hon•Y Sa•ed Htm !Od•Y· 1n 1dv1nrur• In hlm·lo~ment
ycu•u """'' tcrge!, The separa te interviews by ProL l-1. E. Suess (I( La
v.•ith Renfrew and Hav.·kes J olla . Calif ., and Prof. C. W.
'
. r lb u . •t r RETAIL STORES
Point up the mystery cif the erguson o e n1vers1 y o 1 000 . . f St h Arizona in Tucson. 1700 t. Comt H ghwoy, C•r•na del Mar -'71·9
Rebekah lily Smith, 1012 origin ° one enge. 1221 S. lrMll:hun,, Anaheim •15-1461
Verano Place. , __ T~h'.'.;':_IP"."~h'.'.;s~t"'or"'k:_om~o"'n'"u".'.m"'e~"t'__'_""~_'t::w:'o_~"'.'.'"'''"'"':"'Y'-'f"'o"'"".".d',',,================================! Twelve Orange Co a 1 l From Colla Mesa : John S.
residents have been awarded Goff. 2215-B Pomoha SL ; Toni
hono rs in the b Io Io g i c a I Lynn Holland, 859 Wut 19th
sciences at UC Irvine, in Sl.; Laurie Elaine I ten, 120
recognition of their participa·
From Corona del Mar :
David A. Bihler. 507 1h Carna·
lion: Nahelte Marie llogan,
718 Jasmine St.: David G.
Hadick, 42.8 Goldenrod Ave.
lion in the special research Yorktown Lane.
"go-for-honors" p r o g r a n1 . From Fountain Va 11 e y :
They are: Claudia L.. Rowlett, 16714 from Balboa Jsland: R.
Steven Ballback. 21211z Opal
St.: Mark S. Han e.motu, 201 From Huntington Beach: Mount Baxter Circle.
Geroge 11. Bradbury, 16592 From Irvine: Mark D.
Tuburon Place Kor.ar, 1013 Verano Place: Emerald.
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' . ...... ..... --~ . ,_, • »--------. ~ . . ~· -. ,,Jl· ..;.__..._ . ,.._ •• --
'
I
I
\
OVIENIE By Phil lntadandi
I
"Get th&t fathead sign pa.inter up here right awa.y!"
500 Volunteers
In A rt F es ti val
•
DAILY PILOT JS
Hotlines, Agencies
50 County Centers A vailahle for Youth
Anyone 1iving in or staying p n1 , 633-6140. Free Cl inic of Orange Coun-YMCA , 14& N. Grand Ave , Melodyland Drug Prevention
In Orsnge County and who h<is Teen Chal lenge, 78 Plat.I. ~·.-, 500 -AN. Anaheim Bh•d . Orange, referral for one-tCt-<lne Center, Anaht>in1. 778-1000 . 2.ol
a problem can now find help Squar e. Orange. 6 3 3 _ 3 o u o . r\na.he1m , I p.m. to 5 p.m., 956-counseling with a college !ltu-hours.
through one of nearly 50 agen-religious orientation. !900. dent, Pa re n I al permission Youth Problen1 Cen te r ,
cies. f\1elodyland Drug Prcvcnl ion SL James Episcopa l Church, necessary, 633-8848 . Costa Mesa, 642-0032, 24 hours.
While many of the t'enters Center. 10 F'rcedinan Way, J?O!I Via Lido, Ne wport Beach, Entra nce Youth Center. 211 Action Lint', Santa Ana , ~3-
Human Outreach. Sa n t a
Ana , 83G-$101 and 826-3720, l4
hours.
P r e g na n e y Counseling,
Costa ~lesa. 642-4436. 8 a.m. to
5 p.n1 .
are geared to drug oriented Anaheim . 778-1000, B ib J e "'"ckend pr o g r a nl for S. Broadway, Santa Ana, 10 232.1, 24 hours.
problems, the majority of rela!cd. members, for membership In-a.m. to 10 p.m., 836-8405, Hotli ne, Garden Grove, 636-• ..,,.. .. ,.,,:::cnmm• .. •
them arc sta ffed to respond to Calvury Chijpl'I of Costa formation, cal! 675·0210. spon so r e d by 11uman 2424. 24 hours.
any problem. J\Icsa, Charles Sm ith. Paslf'r Tern Help, 18490 Euclid St , Outreach, lnr .. Friday r ap Helpline, Saddleback Valley,
Alt hough a few of the Greenv ille a n d Sunnower, ;;'<iunta1n Valley, 5 5 7 -l 0 0 (l , sessions, 7:30 p.m. ~2522. noon to m idnight.
centers are publically funded, Costa J\lr sa. 54~2121. Monday !o Friday 1 p.ni. lO 5 Tustin Rap Center, 285 E. Fish. Harbor area. 642-6060.
the n1ajority are staffed and Orange County J\l ed i r a I P rn. and 7 p.m. to 10 P 111 ~1a in St.. Tustin, 338-fl350. ol 1en1purary e1nergency "'eirare
supported by volunteers and Centrr, ~1ental Heahh Unit. lntercom1nun1ty Counselin~ p.m. lo 9:30 p.m. Tuesday service
are open to prople of al! ages \OJ s. !-.l;tnchester A v e _, Center. sponsored by the through 1'hursd2.y. Newhope c 0 u 11 5 e 1 in g
For The
Record
who n1ay be in lrouble. Orange. 633-9393. f'XI. 521. A1ner1can Foundation o f Prob 1 em Pregnancy St>rvice , Orange, 639-4673. 24
Here·s a list of the agencies Youth Problen1 Center. S1ute Hetigion and Psychology. 121 41 Counselin~ Service, 1818 W. hou rs. 17,_:=-cz::iaam=m•m••
Family Service Association 18. 333 E . 17th St . Costa ~l csa. Le wLs St.. 8th floor. Garden Cha pman Ave., Suite II , Hapline. Fullerton. 879-0526.
or Orange County, 2166 E:. l\londay throui;th F'riday, 10 Gro\•e, 638-1122, 8 a.in. to 5 Orange, 639·7470/7471, 9 a 111. Sunday through Thursday, 7
Coast Highway, N e wp o r t a.n1 . to 2 p.m .. 642-£1377. p.n1. to 5 p.m. Monday through Fri-11.n1. 10 10 p.m.
Beach, 67~6300 : 1 8~2 Beach North Orange County Chi!d Friendly Center, 424 N. dav and 9 a.m. to noon Satur-l!elpline, Huntington Beach.
Dissolutions
Of Marriage Blvd., Huntington Beach, 968-Guid11nce Center. 211 l'io. Cypress St .. Orange. 532·1819. daY. 894-4242, 24 hours.
5938: 17421 Irvine BI v d .. Pomona. F'ullerton, 871·9264 . l\1onday lo Friday, 9 am to 5 Planned Pa renthood, Inc., Teen Help, Fountain Valley, J'lttAL oic11:aEs
Tustin, 838-7377 ·. 11412 St<in-Catholic Conunun1ty Agen-p.111. Friday rec reation night, 704 N. G\assell SI., Orange, ~~1 AJ51. 24 hou". IEn'""' Jw .. n "' ..., H•r-o•" Merv Lou •Ml ll ld1•rd I
ford Ave .. (;ardcn Grove, i14-ties (C'athol1c \Ve ! r a re 7 p.1n. to 10 p.n1. and 538-9679. Hotline. San Clen1ente. 492-11""'•'"' P•1,,<I• •n~ J.,,, r.,.,.,
S I I "w'o" '"""" o. orl<I LH I! 6001, and 233 W. Amerigc Bureaus l no QUi'Slion as to 11!urdavs !I a.111 . o noon. Pregnancy Co u n s e l in g 8255, 24 hours. "••low J•, &, •• ,1. ,.. ... a w11111 J h I~ ! S f S S S M""•l•o,, Lvnao K•v• •r><I lrrol Ave., Fullerton. 871 -0075. religion. 1612 N. Spurgeo:! ~I . e\1 is · am1 Y ervicc o Service. 300 . ycamore. an· Teen Cha Henge, Orange. 633-Jom¥'
d , I S 0 C I 11412 St fo tl d b I ll!o<e. Wo vne l-•n<1 l1n<I• 1"nn Orange County M e 1 c a anta Ana. 547-0003: 11412 range oun y. an r ta Ana. sponsorr y t 1e 3000. 24 hours. c,1mo CMa11!\!:" •<111 111<h•rd "·
Center, Crisis Center. 24 Stanford Ave .• Garden Grove . Ave .• Garden r.rove , 53 4-5270, Chilrircn's Home Socicly, 542· Abortion Information Direc-i~1~~:·J:;~;Jd:v~1:,,;:i. ~::0d't.~o. v,
hours, IOI J\1anchester Ave, 531).2980 . and 31 5 3rd SL. Suite J\ilonday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. 8334, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.111. torv.. Orange, 639-3023, 24 M•no&rlc•. 11•rb•r• J •n<I l!oa ~cnan, Jov Coro! .tnd Mlc~•tl 1"nthonY
Orange, 633·9393, ext 60. G.. Huntington Beach, 536-lo 5 p.n1 ., no question as to JIO'flJNF.S hours. Hiii. N•ncv C•rol •nd IEdw•rd Hor•c.
I' , Wlllrt>, Patr kl• J, ond Wlllltm C. Child Guidance Center of 6601. re 1g1on. Orange County Dru g Checrle Hello, Garde n K•llv, Jr .• J•<Q"'-llr~ Ann •n<I cn.11"
Orange County. 171 E . 18th St .. L:iguna Beach CounselinR Garden Grovr Counseling Inforn1ation and Refe r r a I Grove, 530-2370, 10 a.m. to 3 M~1m. e°"n•• E. '"" Edw"d ,.,
Costa f\.1esa, Monday through Service, SL l\olary's Episcnp:>l Srrvice. 9621 Bixby Ave ., I.inc, Santa Ana. 834-5040, 8 p n1. ~~~~;:1: ~;~~1~.0 .. n~~~1~~~r~.'·
Friday. 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.n1 . Church. 428 Park Ave .. Garden Grove. 636-1()60, 8 a.m. a .m. to 5 p.n1. J\.1onday F ree Clinic of Orange Coun-1 ·:~::· w .11i. ... HuMrt •n<I P•t•lcl•
64&-7733 a nd at SL Joseph's Laguna Beach. 497-1255, ~1 on-tu 5 p.in., J\1onday through through F rid:iy. ty, Anahei m. 956-1900, 6 p.m. N1c,,a1" 11ov E '"" P•ul•tt• (um<nlttw•, ~oblrl H•rol<I otMI 0 1••• Jlospi!al, 300 S. Batavia St , day <1n d \Vednesda ~·. 8.30 a.111. F' r i d a y , appoi ntments re· Crisis Center. Orange Coun· to 10 p.m. f\.1onday through E"n•r
More than 500 volun teers
from cities along the Orange
Coast will take part in the 36th
annual Laguna Beach Festival
of Aris Pageant of the
Masters -pr,sentations of
art masterpieces re-created
with living models posed and
costumed exactly as in the
original wo rks.
Orange. 1'uesday, Thursday to 4 ~30 p.m .. all other hours quested. ty l\l edical Center, Orange, Thursday, Saturday, 2 p.m. to ~;~f.'."M~~~~f.:', ~· !~~ ~~~~1,!·L-
Qu1xo1e •"<I S•nctta P1nu "1 Jell d F 'd 8 30 I 5 II S A 547 ~3 p ect A · ~ 633 9393 I 60 · w I M led<! Jo 1n<1 Do«ol T
0,1,,10 ... 0"" 0.,1•01~ """ ~•nctto a n r1 ay. · am. o c:a anta na . """'-'•. roJ rn1gos, v1ange · . ex . . 6 p.m. H~1r ... 1.a. J::,.. M .• ,,., H .. ~.1 ·,., P1 nu .. , Eo Au•tm. "Dor! Oul•o!~ ind ------'--------------------------.:_ ___ _::_ ___ _: ________________ _: ____________ _::::::.:::::_:_:::c.::::_:::_::::;=:__:_c__
Nearly 350 volunteers wilt
make up the two rnsts of 175
persons each which alternate
each week posing 111 the
Pageant. It v.·ill ru n from July
16 through Au g. 29.
The re1naining 150 volun-
teers work on produclion,
make·up, costumes and er-
rands throu ghout the six week
run of the Pai;ieant. wh ich an-
llll~tlv draws 250,100 persons,
Volunteers, by community.
a re ·
Suw:tto P1n11"; Quinn Farn~. J<, "lttf D;911•ro"; Fr1rn:o-Du1cl'o Ova<l l; Qu;nn Farne" Sr , .. ltte o;aoer1" {Fr1nco-Oulctt Dvtd)I Grea Martin, "lhe Oi11aino Men" IFr1nco-0..1t11 Dy1<1J; GM<gt Kuk, "l n• Dogging Men" (Fr•nco-OUICh Oy•d ll Jaym• Qrj99_,1, "Ple<CKI l•OtY"; SuUtt We!lel, "Plerct<I IVOrY"; Mlk• Dov• . .. Pierced 1 .. nrv"; JOMt!n•n Hold••· "Don Qui•o1e •rod S&ncno Panza"; Cnor1e1 Scnllle<. "01nle 1 no Oe a!dc.,'1 Heidi Glldd•n, "O•nt• 1n<I Beatrice"; Pa!r\<1t 1<elnem•n. "O•nt• tncl ll•Mrlce"l Steonen Zelun•v, "E<>uP•tr.•n lro1<1 ', Tom M•rl•n,
"Eque"''"" l •IMl"; Boll lnga ll" "V~nlc• Sell", GeorgP O•ll;'ton. "0•1tn of tlle Vlr9in"1 Frank "1!CMullen Il l, "Dealt\ o! m« Virgin" Le•t•r EnolMa ro!, "ReA dlno lh• ll!i!ual": ellnv 1no•ll1, "D•attt of lllo Virgin"; J•<~ K1no. "Deat tt o! 1111 Viraln"; Giibert Jonnson, "Deatl\ a! Ill• Vlraln"; Joe Hotter. "O..a!n o! !ht v:rgm•·, earl M<Huon, '•Oettll or In~ Virgin"; Jen Te•"leldt, "Wedgwood Plaau•"; OtbOran llenne11, "W..:19\11000 Pt•ove"; Sob Ga1e1. "W9dgwoo<l P1tou1"; Janice W•uoh, "S•rrv Pie~''•"; Ptmel• Ott, "Dani• and B•al· rlc•"; Ed Hotoert, •·Dante and 11••1 rlre"; C•rol Barren, "Dant• 1nd Bu1-dce ';Jon Te n•lel<ll, "T~e ri rst SloP", Hpt!ner Motion, "(o,.~!l<I•" lT•lbui.
IALIOA -J~<k Ktmb. "L•sl SUP· to ~"''""1 G!•ec•L Joan 1• .. rn~v. btr"1 J•1n 81rrP!t, "C••••1t<ll" "(MVITi<ll'' (Tr.bul • !o An <lont Tr.but• !~ 1"nt;ont G•tt<f. C1rolym G' ••'fl ; E I I' ab e tl'o Wetr•I, Kemn ... ll!•~alno 1~• 11:,1uil "Carvtlids"I Ttottut• to An c I en t CAJ'ISTRANO llE1"CH ll!ul h G•eeco l; Pott M•rlin. "C1rvalld•" 5w•n>0n, "Vorm .. er G•!l.,v"' GICtrla !lr;t1u1e lg 1"n<:l•n1 G•H<•); EllH" McL1v. "W•lk bV lttf Sta" C t«~ft, "Cl•Vll•<I•"! l rlttut• lo 1"n CORONA OEL MAI! -Jon (,1 11.r, dent Greoc•ll Har.,elle McMullen, "Frlslo to s,an,. Luc;, .. , sue l•"'~' "lleadino ttte ll!nual'. Ttte••1• "M•donnf Ind Cl\lld". CY""V Lim, T•n•le!dt, "ll:ead1"9 II!• ll>IUll"; M•r• "MtOon,,. and Cllll<l"J 1"rodr H S•-· Edi..,,., "11!01<1lng !he ll:O!ual"! Mauro "Y.rme•r G•llerY"; JI" Graur. Tin•lel<ll, "llo..:lln11 ,,,_ ll:!lu•l"J Judlltt "C0n<:1fl °" ft>e River"; l lnl Limb, l fnsfeld!, "ll e1dlnlf ti!• ll:ltual": G••• "Oe•ttt o! 11\t Vl•oln"; Dtbblt Wl1>0n, Kirll. "Rtfdlno th• ll:ilu1I"; Edn1 "Ctryalld•" Trlt>Jlt to Anclont Greece: Mc.Hugi\, ·•Re1d lng ttlf 11!Uu1I"~ Flor Cl'ldY We!ll. "Not•e o1me CaltiHit"I"; Do•ot11v 8f11>op, "ll!eadlno !tte ll!!lu1l"t llt!ty Gr••••• "ll!todin9 !llt Rltutl"I Oo•olhV Siol>OP, ''11!•1dng !tt• Rltuol". IC•• Duv•n. •·11:, .. a1n9 1tto llilua!"; C•rolyn Simi, "Tiie Roaaln11 1111 Nincv Gr1111m. "Trlbulo ID Antitnl ll!ll u•I"; KUttrvn Cn•mbet1, •·Juodlng Gr••c•"; ll••b•r• G•n•I "l 1tov1• 10 mr Ritua l"; Jvov llarlow, "ll!•a<11ng 1"ntlent Grttt•··, Leon Herlan, "No!re th• l!ltu•I"; snorrl H!l•rlo. "ill•Adlnt O•m• (alM•dMI", 1h1 11!1lu41'·.-Krl• Zel1rnev. "ll•odlna COSTA MISA -M .. rlln ~otP,.11. the Rl1u•I", Ka nnv H•llt•O, "ll:t~d1no "L•" Supp"'"; lot•Y BllnOhern, "lo•I lh• ll!llvol"; L•n•inv Rel<!, "R•fflno SuPbtr"; W1111&"1 Holdon, "L•" Sup• 1ne ll:l•v•I'; J•m M•nll. "ll!t•<llna Ill• p•r"; John Ad>••hMd. "fri>la lo ~onl• ll:.lv1l", Luclr '; MArllvn Penn, "Mo<!f>nno And ll!icl!•rd ll<Y$On, "ll!e1dlno lht C~ild": P•f Malon•Y· "Ad•m 1nd ll ilu&I", Wolll•m Suooa~v. "ll!t1dlng £vt"; 8111 Whitcomb, ''Four Doc!O""' !lie ll!itu•I"; W•vnr II • m 11 Ton, Oltk L•tlan< .. "Fo<ic OOC!O'l"i Aufo "ll~&01no lnr R•lu&I '; Jill D•"mon•, l lfltJ, "Fou• Doc torl"; LOY Leurin, "lh&diM me llllu•I"; J••nnr F•rtt.,,, ''Tht 01.,.1na Men·· 1Froncd Du1cn •·sn10•' F1aur•h•aos•-; l uOv Curcio, C•.tO\; Gigi Go•m•"· "Plertra Ivory'': •·stt10•' F.our~tte•<I'''; Su"'n Poley, L•tann • Hornrv "O•nt• •" d 'ShiPl' f;gurott•od!'; Mrl'Q•••I 11~1••· ll••lrlc o"; JDhn Horn•>. ''Eaun !•ion "Sn101' F Io"•• n e • d I''; Boll• l d•<I"; Maro•rot A•Mrn••d. ''O•a!n EnG•lllardt. ··~n l Ps ' F1ouren•1d1'·; ct Ill• Virgin"; Lucy Perou1, "Nolfe ll!cl'ot•d ~ml!n. "Ship~' Fiourenoad1 .. ; D•m• C11nt<1rll"; l(e rtn w~11 .. , H•ltn ~·mo. "Sl!lpJ' Fl1uroh••D•''; "lloa<1ln1 1n1 ll il~•I''; Jolln i.o111<•· ll!ickl• Wtlr, "SttlP•' Fl1tUrlflo1d•". •·rrlbult to Antotnl Gr•oce • Coclll• Bt1rd1I••· "l tibu1' lo Ancl•nt DA"IA POl"ll _ Cllerlt• rnom0..,.,, GtH <•"; K1nnt tn Ulbrl<tt. "V•nlc•
"Le•t SuPa•r" ~J••u• '"'''"' J•!I B•ll". Arll!ur Hunt, · 11on1lu onct Cr.owlll, "ln• 0199•••" (Franco·DYl<tt St~IP!vre G1ll•rY": Fronct •kf fg o•11, D•.tCI!; ll!>tk Cr.,wtll E<iu•••ro~n "Trloul, to 1"nt••nt Gr"°"t"; M1vbtlle Trl,,d"; Mtl1nlt '"'"'""· "C1•V•hd•" HolCllJch. "'frlbut1 to Ancltn1 GrNct": tlro OUn• 10 .,"~"'" G•••t•l, ll!·<h••<I ll!on Pa lcht11. "frlbul• •o An<l•n• IL Crl1w•l1, "l:te•d•n9 lne ll:11ua GtNte"; ll<191r Len"""'" "f ,.Ou!o lo El lORO -1""'"' wavnff, La•I 1"nd•~• Gre•<•"' Gu rv li:1n>0m. Sup.,.r"'; David Hett1el<1, • ll•rr ~ ··rrittutt to Anclonl Grrtte t'·; l•w•h Plckpr\": M&rk W1lkor ·II •<,~ Ml""'' "lrlbute !O Ancltn! Greo<;•'; Plt~l'1"; (lay !1utl••. "Fr1••0 10 ~ant• 8111 Hot1"10tt. "T•ltUll 10 Anc oen! Lut•&''; C1rol Clos•on "Walk hv 1n, G•te<t"; Jann s1-uy. "lrlbul• to
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511,.,,.r". 8frm1n, "l rlOUI• ID "'n'""' Greect '. UOUNA l l!ACH ii ob 0 r I Vlrtlnlo An9er, "Trlb<JI• lo A11eltnl 9t<'n <1,1, "l•\I Suol't•": IEdoor Greece"; El!ttn ilowlkowlkl. "Trltt111e Etmtr, vl •1! SUPM•"; Voctor 0.lbv. 10 An<:ltnt Gtt«<e" "Liii SuPMt"; llolM'r t Scttn•!l~r. "l •<I SAN CLEMENTI! -Linda O•v. SuoPtr'; T.,.,v Sirna. "l•ll SY•oot"I ·~~1•:.~Y Pitktr1"1 Rot>erl C1v, "ll!•
cavlcr FID<Jfl>(IV. "l••! Suo•••"; SA"f JUAN CAJ'tltrtANO -Jenn
Ch•rl•I Webtt. "l•1! Sup ... ,··' LH>nerd MIOdlllrl, "Ttlbul• IO "<I' l . n r O•v!1, "Las! Suoo<'r''; ltd "loatlr;, "l••I SupPf•''• Georg• cunnlnt<lem. C>tt.ct'._ "l tal S""otr": Tony Crowtll, "L•" Sup"r'': Jotott Nie"""' "lt11 SuoP<!r·•: Joe C•l•n!th, "l ••! Supp0•": Howt•d L1.,.11t. "Aden1 100 Ev1··, Ala" O'H1r1, "Adam •nd Eve"; (<l~rlt• Tt~lo.. "Adam on!I Evt"I HlllltY Colt, "Adtm fr><I IE vt"; llllt<ltrd Slroo. "Ad•m •n<I E"f"; Jarklt Hiog" "Frl•lo to Stnte Lutla"; Jelll't Otll• ,,,., "F•hlo to Stnl• l utl•"I T•rrv H•u.r.t, "Frl1lo to S•nll Luc:!•"; Stew. Haugh!, "F<lllO lo Stnlt l ut!l"I Arm•n T. (;11,..rlen. "Frl1lo to Soni• Ludo"! C11,...ll"• Oottl. "F•l1lo !O Stn!1 LIKl•••; Clartn<• 41KI l!••r, "Frl1lo ID S•nl• l utl•"I Mt •Y C••ol Felll1>9, ''Wtlk bY l'lle SH": JHn ... F•rM1. "MtOClflfl• 11\<1 C<ll!O"; Mlltt OW.tr, "lltffY l"ldlttt": Ptl•l<,',t
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ll:lcMord 91-. Jr , "Tiit ic n1:;1 Marto Gorl<Htd. "VermHf Gt1tH~ i OooJ9 wenal. "lldtm •n!I Ev•": li'obll•I Mt•vln, "C0"'<.•'1 e.. llW' Riv••"; Olnt Vount. "C-tfl"" tM ll:lwer"l ll:•nd•I ,.,....,, ··c-•rl "" ,... ll!l•or": S"':~1 Otnltl•, "C-erl "" ltt• Riv•• .. ' •rid_,! Holl, "Conc;fff °"' !h•. 11'1••• · l" Mllltr. "Four Doclgn'; Pe!f1 W•lttl, "MNOl'n• 1n!I Child"; l•I• G••P•rl1n, "Maclo!lnt •"" Chlld': l tg 0 •• ,.,1.n. "TM KU•"• l(tm Mfflln, "SI. "'""' ,,.,He• OU1t•rn ltl<'l" 1 1~111 Man1I. "Oon Oul~olo" !Con Qvl•ll• •Ml Sindle J'an1•) $tu••I Wtllofr.•·Doro
Lobbyist
Fund OK'd
SANTA ANA Orange
County Supervi.ic>rs have voted
to continue a contribution to
the hiring of a lobbyist in
Washington, D.C. to further
the passage of a bill prohibit·
ing offshore oil drilling in fed·
era\ tidelands.
The bil l. SB 1447 by Sen.
Al11n Cranston (0.Califomia J
would ban oil drllllng or ex·
ploration in the federal lands
bf'vond the three·mile limlt. TM supervlSC1rs voted a
$.'i,000 conlrlbution. Newport
Beach has previously ap-
proved contributing an'other
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SlRVING ORANG£ COUNTY •• , 9 CONV£Nl£Nf OFFICES
AIRPORT Orner ....... , •• , ........ ,,., +•,en 1t l•htArthur.,. .8JJ JI l t S(Al Bf/\CH OFFICE ........... l.ebvrt WOl'1d. Se•! B!Kh .... 596·2711
BAYSIOf QiflC[ ....... _ .. ,,... 1 •1•1de ~t Jamboree , 642·1141 SllNNV 111 1 1~0FflC[ ................ ., ... H11bor 1t B1e1 ... ,811·7290
COlt£G( PARM OFf!C( .......... N 11 I r.ommnn.,.c 1l1~ .•• 8711')()0 SU Pf I !"ti rlCE ...... , . .. .. . SuptrtOf ~ P1.ctnli1 .... &42-9!i l 1
LAGUNA HIU.S Offl Ct.,., ••••••• Le i~~ t 1, .11<1. LA11in1 fti lls .... 8JQ.J200 UN !~1 f' ,lfY 0FF1Cl . . . . [1,t Chapcnan al Siat• CoU1&e., •• 87!MMO
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---' --1-------~-....--.,.--
I
I
-·
. -'
JI DAILV PILOT Tutsda;y, July 6, 1971
Can't Win'
S. Viet Private
Predicts .. Def eat
DA NANG, Vietnam (AP) -
Pvt. Nguyen Huu D i n h
predicts defeat for the South
Vietnamese army as he
scavenges di :scar de d am-
mu~ition at a U.S. Marine
ia?fiage dump near Marble
Mountain.
.. When the Americans leave,
the Communists will ta k e
over," he n1ut!crs. "We can-
not stop them. \Vhy are
the Americans leavmg ?''
Brig. Gen. Vu Van Giai also
has qualms as he surveys
enemy infiltrat1on routes 111
the mist-shrouded A Shau
Valley rrom a l":illlop called
F'irebase Holcomb.
"I need 1nore R52 strikes.
more heli1.:opter support. rnore
artillery. more 1>cvple." he
c omp l ains . "Yet you
Americans want to take your
Gls horn e." Privates ;ind
_generals alike f~cl uneasy in
the !st Mii itary Region, the
five northern provinces col-
loquially known as E.ve-for 1he
Roman I-Corps. No onl' lik es
sitting on a prn~·der keg the
size of Maryland.
Accelerated U.S. tr~ op
v.•ithd rawals. up co 111 1 n g
government el~t 1ons. the end
of the monsoon and 207 miles
of common border v.·ith North
Vietnam and enemy-controlled
southern Laos rnake P.ye
Corps the likrliest target of a
dry season ofcns1\'e.
At stake arc 10.000 squarr
miles 0 f gu('rilla-infested
jungle. rolling. open t11lls idc;il
fnr rnrchan1zcd warl:1re and
rice growing flatlands cnn-
t;i1ning the counrry·s second
largest city. Da Nang, and the
old imperial capital of Mue .
Ll. Ge n. Hoang Xuan Lam,
the corps commander, feels
the crunch \1•i!l con1e in Julv
and August. His generals and
their ll S. advisors al! agree
o" what lo expect:
-J\iajor battles involving
thousands of troops in the
mountainous border regions
near Laos. with hravy rncmy
pressure on the firsf line of
defense. a string of Snu!h
V1etnan1csc artillery ba ses
guarding tr a d it ion a I in-
fi ltration rou1es.
-Steppcd·uppcd shcllings
of cities and IO\\'llS in the
coa.~tal Io w J a n rl s . "·I th
sfl(lrad1c forays by t'ncn1~·
units no larger th.in con1pany
SJZe.
-Continuatio" of rnckrt a!·
tflcks nn D;i Nang, which has
been hit eight times since
April 26
-Shelling.~ and harassing
at1acks ;ig;nns! Ii r c b <1 s es
along the dernilitari1.rd zone .
but no large incursions acros.~
the bufrrr strip d1 v1din!: Nor!h
and South \lirlnan1 .
-Increased terrorisrn and
\'1c\ C"ong poh1 ical activity in
1he \·1llagrs to prr\·ent people
from voung 1n the lo11·rr house
elrc11on Au~. 29 and the
prr!'irlrnt1al clrct1nn Oc'l '.I
Larn ts ennvuict•d !lie Lao·
11:.in 1n\'as1nn \1h1rh he t·nm-
m:indcd e;irhf'r th is 1<'ar
kn11"n as 1.:1111 !-;11n 719 sol rl1 ~r11p1r!I r-.:11rlh \"H'lna1nC'~r l
suppl1 lin('s th al !he ('nern\
\\ill br ;ih1r In cunrluct on ly
big unll ;u·\1{'!ns 1n 1hr un·
poptil<ilrrl bnrth•r rt'~i!lns. I
His An1rr\c:1n tnil!lary ;id·
1·1.~crs g1'r1l·rally agrl'r
J11t cll11!C"flCT' off1rrrs s 11 "I
rnrn1y slrl'H1!1h in Eye Cnrps
arras is ;it a pe;1 k of about '4~.000 C!)rnbat tninps. con -!
s1sl1ng of 30.000 Nnr1 h \'1el-1
namc~e re~ul::irs a n rl about
15.000 in Viet Con~ uni!~
l..<1cal ~uerri!las ;1nd V1rl
Cong poli!lral cadres add
ano1hcr 20.000 to 35.000 to this
total.
Jn addition. !'a~·s Lam.
Jlanoi has l\~·o to three resC'rvr
divisions just across the DMZ .
11 fourth combat division in
Laos. and a b o u I 30.000
"transporltilion troops'' along
the Ho Chi Minh trail.
To counter this, Eye Corps
has about 290.000 allied troops-
50.000 South V i c t n a n1 e s e
regulars, !'i.000 Sou!h Korean
marines. 85.000 U.S. support
troops and a home guard of
15.000 regional force. popular
force and people's self-defense
force irregulars. The brunt of
any fighting will be borne by
the South Vietname se
regulars, with U.S. air and
11rtillery support.
The enemy already has
begun maneuvering and mus·
c\c> flex ing.
Flrebase Fuller. fflur miles
south of the DMZ. has been
the hardest-pressed. endurinl'(
as many as 500 incoming
mortar rounds a day,. coupled
with periodic ground attacks.
Ca mp Carroll , a reJ[imental
headquarters six miles 500th
of Fuller, :1130 ha11 bC'eri hi! by
shelling ;ind atl:ick.i. and
11h;i rp ,i::round (1gh11ng ha s
swirled :iround F 1 re bas t
Sarge. 11 few m ile!'i southwest
of Carrnll
South Vietnamese troops are
conilurl1n~ two major Opi'ra-
!inns In Eye Co rps to rrllC\'C
,,..:.. .... --,.-, ... ·-· -
some or the pressure on their
firebases. The Isl Div ision
1.:laims killing more than 1.000
enemy in a followup to the
Laot ian incursion, on this
side of the border, while the
2nd Di1'ision claims to have
captured 91 tons of rice and
olher foodstuffs.
More than 32.000 American
troops ha\'e departed 1 Corps
since the beg inn ing of this
\'ear. including 24.000 U.S.
Marines An1lther J0.000 "'111
leave ···•ithin W days. v.hen the
Jllh Jnfantry Brigade of the
America! Di\!ision pulls out
and the Ist Brigade of the Slh
Mechanized tnfantrv Divis ion
turns over the last ·American-
manned firebRses on the o:i.1z
to the Sout h VieLnan1ese.
Giai. at 37, one of !he
voun~cst brigadiers in South
Vietnam. accuses the
Amenca11s of "pulling out too
manv. loo soon."
La·m is more dipl oina1ic : •·1
get my orders fron1 Saigon.
\\'hen they tell mr an
Ame rican unit is leaving. I
find an ARVN unit lo plug !he
gap. Naturally. as a field com·
rn<indcr. I \vould hke to hal'e
Ul~Grant
18th Pte&ldant
cf the United S!atet..
His porlroit oppeors
on tile S50 bill.
;:is many troops as possible at
n1) d1spos:1L '•
Lan1 adn11!s his units are
plagued by a desrrtion rate of
2 lo 6 percent. Rcpl t1ccments
allotted by Saigon fill the va-
c;inl slots hut arc not enough
to increase !::s s!r('nglh . He
f"lain1s Ilic Suulh Viclnarncse
sofdi(•r is just <i s gaOO a
fighler <1s the Anu~rica11 GI
11nd "1noralc is \'Cry high"
"The i\rnericans can lake
out nil their inf<1ntry," sa.1·s
Lain. "! will n1iss !hem, ves.
but so1ncwhcre I v:ill find
troops to rcplcicc 1 hem. A 11 I
ask is that they do not take
away lhc Navy and ;iir SU[l-
p<irl Th;it I c<1nnot rcpl;icr."
Nationalist China Has U.N. Seat Formula
TAIPEI (U PI) Na·
tionalist China thinks it has
found a y,·ay to keep its seat in
the United Nations despite thf':
recent rise in thf': number of
Western nations who have
chosen to rCCflgnize t h e
Chinese Comrnunist
governn1ent : so1ne a s t u te
parliamentary maneuve ring.
Taipei officials said they
were pinning their hopes on
the use of a ''procedural ap-
p roa r; h ' ' v.·hich would
guarantee Nationalist China 's
retalning a seat. And they
believe that lhis woul d keep
out Peking because the Red
Chinese have said they would
never agree to a tv.·o China
pohcy.
Taipei officials have been
reviewing the question of
Chinese representation in the
United Jl;"alions si nce Peking
Yi'On for the fir s! lime a
plurality in a G en er a I
Assen1b\y vnte la st yea r. Most
agree that the time-tested tac-
tic of "important question ''
forn1ula may no longer \\'Ork
this year.
The vnte on 1he '"important
queslion'' resolution requiring
a two-third majority vote at
the 25th Gencnil Assembly
\'fas a su rprisingly close 66·54.
In a su bsequent vote. Pek-
ing's admission to the United
J\'ations v.·as favored 51 to 49
with 16 abstentions.
"The time has come for us
to change our tactics to stay
in the Unitf':d Na tioll!," an ol-taliori as an important ques-next Joor months," the 50Ul"te tionlist Otlnl, tht Republlt: &I
ficial source said. i.ion in the f o rt h c • m Ing said, "We will have, at best. a China, l! used twice ln tht
lie said Nationalist China General Assembly. 50-50 chance to have the pro-United Nations Cb1rter (arU.
can keep Peking out of the f and arUcl United Nations or retain its Now with only 61 countries blem declared aa 811 Important cle 23, chapter ivt. I
own seat in the w 0 r \d recogoniz1ng 1t, Nationah~t question." 110, chapter 19).
orga nization by wh.al he term· China and its chief supporter. Another lalernallve open to Unless the charier I e
ed a "procedural approach." the United States, are finding Nationalist China is to have revised, so Nationalist Chinese
This taclic requires a third the m a r g in uncomfortably any proposal to seat Peking in officials argue, lhe United
country to propose a resolu-narrov.·. its place declared a violation Nations simply cannot cive
tion to protect the interests of "Unless something drasllc of the United NationJS charter. Nationalist Otlna.'.s seal to
Nationalist China in the United happens in our favor in the The official title of Na-Peking.
Nations. ,---------------------------'----~----
''Once this resolu tion is ,-
adopted , our seat is secure
and the best deal Peking may J
hope to gel is an ordinary
membership," the source said. I
As Peking i.s opposed to any
two-China arrangement, it is I
almost certain to give up its
plan to join the United Nations (
as long as Nationalist China (
continues to keep its seat.
The source said this resolu-I
tion should be adopted before '
Albania or any other Com· I
munisl state proposes to seat
Peking in place of Nationalist I
China in the United NatiDns. (
He said Nationalist China
has ruled out the possibility of (
resorting to the old "im·
porl<1nt quesllon" ta c ti c, J
which has since 1962 worked in (
its favor.
Taipei has long started a (
secret vote<ount1ng of its own
to find out how many U.N. J
mcn1bers are likely to support
-------
I FREE I BOOK
OF FAMILY
FUN !
130 pages of exciting and
educational outings. Hundreds of
places to go. Come in for your
free book now. While you're
in, why not open a
Moneymaker savings
accomt, too?
NOW AVAILABLE AT ALL OFFIC!lS OF
CALIFORNIA FEDERAL SA:
and Lonn Association • Head Office: 5670 Wilshire Blvd., Loe Angeles a resolution to declare the pro-I
blem of Chinese represen· ---------------------
lnvestlOO
U Grants at
California Federal
for two years.
•
Eam$309.16
a year.
6 °/o annual interest
You can count on ii when you open a 2-yeor California Federal
Moneymaker certificate accounl. A $5,000 min imum deposit wit h
interest left in Ihe account two years eoms you $309.16 eoch yeor.
(6.18% annual yield .)
And you ca n wilhdraw prior lo maturity al any lime with
some loss of interest.
We also have other attractive Mon eymakers at California
Federal. There's a 5.75% certificate wilh a 1-yeor term and a $1,000
minimum. And a regular passbook account that pays a 5% current
amual rate on any amount of money for any length of fime.
So invest your Ulysses Grants. Or your Grover Clevelands
Andrew Jacbons, Benjamin Franklins or James Madisons. They're ali
money and a Moneymaker ac"'?unt is !he bes! place for money.
Califomia Federal Savi
ond Loan/usoc.iction •Assets ooter $1.8 BUlion ngs
Nation5 Lcagest Fedeial
~lnsurodupto$20,000byanagen<yaftl>oUnitedStatoo0-1
Head ()ff',.., 5671lWll.t.J,e Boolevanl, IA>IAng.i..
Int.
•
ALL SAVINGS OFFI CES WILL -IE Ol'IN SATURDAY, JULY 10, FROM 9 A.M. TO 1 r .M.
Costa Mesa Office : 2100 Harbor Blvd.· 546-2300 Anaheim Office: 600 N. Euchd Ave .• n6-2222
Orange Office : 4050 Me1ropoli1on Dr .• 639-3033
-----~---· -__ ,... -----..--........, .... --...J.---·----·----......... .--...... ----··.J~ -·.~Ill lP .. --.-
,, ..
•
Reaching the Masses
Sales Buttoned Up
By 1\1ARIAN CHRISTY
NEW YORK -Couture customers are
1 diminishing minority.
No one know1 UUs better than the
Paris designers themselves who have suf-
lered the painful e<.'Onon11c pinch. How
many privileged women can afford those
52,000-.and·up fashions on a steady basis~
Lanvin, one of Paris's n1nst aware
nooses. plans to launch a sweater col-
lection to retail under $50 in 300
American stores by spnng 1972.
The dramatic turnabout -n1usic to lhe
ears of millions who want couture's look
but not tbe steep pr ices -also U; having
1 table.turning elfect in the design room
of Lanvin-Paris.
Her etofore it has been clearly un-
:lerst.ood that designers who assisted
Lanvin's main dcsignei:-Jules Crahay-
were. t.o rema in .. ~nknowns ." They
understood that their fale was anonymity
and their place was in the background.
New company policy. however, Is as
democratic as the new fashion policy.
Laavin's swcalt:rs are being designed
by Bernard Devaux . a handsome 40-year·
old Parisian who hails from a family of
corporate lawyers.
Devaux has been in fashion since he got
out of ttie French Army -but nobody
noticed except Pope Pius XII . The Pope
assembled fashion's youngest de signers
to Rome for a Papal blessing. Devaux
was invit.ed.
Cardin immediately hired Devaux to
create chapeaus for his collections.
Devaux was nt:vcr 111 cornpelition with
Cardin who, in turn, entrusted him w1Lh
the finn's most vital missions . One of his
last assignments was to fl y to Teheran
v.·1th the Cardin collection and flt the
Empress Farah Diba in Cardin clothes
within the confines of the royal palace.
E\•entual!y Lanvin hired Devaux.
One day he dreamed up a facsimile of
a nun's wimple, executed it in crisp white
organdy and had a group of mannequins
in basic black dresses strut the runv .. ay
Y.·1th faces actually circled with the
''hats.'' Worldwide publicity. But, still,
Devaux wa s a name among the missing.
Now Lanvin ha..~ told Devaux to co me
oul in the open. Explore offbeal places in
Paris and New York for inspirallon.
Before S<'ltling upon the skinny ·nbbed
sweaters in the upcoming Lanvi n col·
lec!ion, De va llx made the rounds to
absorb the route fashion was taking "in
the streels."
First stop: La Collpole, Pa r is
restaurant where the unexpected happe11'
BEA ANDERSON, Editor
P191 11
regularly. When Devaux slopped, his first
glance was of young girls in maxUength
fur coats and nothing else . Nothing.
Devaux says: "! picked up nothing hen:
except the concept that today's woman
wants to be unencumbered."
Next sLop Le Club Prive on the Left
Bank where everyone wears hot panl.5.
And with the shorts the men wear ribbed
sweaters and the women wear see-
th roogh shirts.
1'he following Sunday Devaux went to
Lipp where arislocrats go for brunch
v.·hich starts 'Kith clams on the half-shell.
DevatJx says : ''Everyone at Lipp was
uptight and proper about clothes. You
know, the right suit impeccably tailored
and a string of pearls. 1 didn't feel this is
what contemporary fashion wa s about."
The designer had seen the two ex·
tre~s -freak clothes and too.right
clothes. He decided that what people
wear on v.·eeker,\!s -namely sleek little
sweaters with the right skirt or the right
pants -shou ld be able lo go through a
work week,
"People want to be comforLab!e and
casual," says Devaux . "The masses don 't
wan t. to be part of the current fashion
carnival. Yet they're tired of con·
striclio~s and inhibitions . Sweater looks
are n\iddle-<>f~the-road and a way out of
the maze."
They Fly Through the
I
l
' . ~
Stewardess uniforms
of other years may have
been in vo9ue et the
time, but they seem to
be cumbersome to work 1n .
Showing uniforms of 1952,
Sl •nd 58 •re (left to
ri ght) Terri Roush,
Debra Nelson and Yvonne
Boker •I Or•nge Co••! Colleg e .
... . _ .. '. . .
D1ily Pilot Photos
By L" P1yne
W ith on eye on th e moss
morket, Lanvin will have
sweoters in 300 U.S.
stores by spring. Designs
Air •
Like +lie planes
they work in,
stewardesses find
their uniforms
also have bee n
modernized.
Modeling
a 1958 ond a current
uniform are (at
right, left to right I
Morg Moore and
Vicki Haig, while
showing hats from
58 , 57, 51 and 58
ore I below, left to
right) Carol Skodi,
Jeri Topp in g, J il l
Ohlhauer and Sue
Jones.
are by Bern11 rd Devaux.
Comfort,
"
Ease
Jf D.lll V PILOT
Lecture
Topics
Spread
Two-way cornmunicat1on i!I
being kept open by Orange
Coast club members in July as
they listen to lecturers and
l•lk. to school childrt!n.
Air Force Moms
A former teacher and radio
artist will describe Coordina-
tion rl Sl>ff'Ch and Ct!lture
\\hen F1ight 19 of thP U.S. Air
Fort"r Mo~rs n1t ets at 7:30
p.m. Thursday, July II. in
H~-de Part ~1ob1!e f.s!ates
Rrcre.ation H111J . Santa Ana .
Sec retaries
Castro's Hand in t!1e U.S.
Turmoil "''ill be the topic wh!'n
Jooe Nornuin addresses the
Bahia Chaptrr of rhe i\"nti onnl
Secretaries As..wc·111!inn i n
Irvine Coast Coontry Club at 7
p.m. Thursday, July 8.
Norman, an English concert
pianist. fled lo the United
States y,·hen his Cuban ranch.
property was confiscated by
the Communist regime.
Beta Sigma Phi
Jl.1 rs. Mel C. Ha rtwell of
Laguna Beach \\•ill preside
"''hen lh.e Orange C o a s t
California Council of Bria
Sigma Phi meets for breakfast
Oil 10 a.m. Saturday, July 10,
in Los Coyotes Country Club,
Buena Park.
lutsday, J11l16, 1971
A Pa use That Refres hes
Truth Breaks Hammerlock
DEAR ANN LANDERS: This Jett.er is
so biza1Te you might not btlh!Ve it. but
every word i!I true. I am being blackmail-
ed by my teenage daughter. ANN LANDERS
Several 1nonths ago a friend came to
the house to pll.'k up a jacket his wile had
left at our place a few nigh!J be.fore. The
children were at !IChOOI and my husband
was at work. so I invited the guy to visit
over a cup of t.'Offee. Well, one thing ltd
to anoUier and what had been a platonic
friendship for years ended up as an in-
tense case of mutual physical attraction.
My daughter walked in at exactly the
wrong moment. Schoo! had been dismiss-
ed early and there we were.
P..ly friend l!!fl in a state of near col-
lapse and my daughter and I had a long
talk. She refused to believe this was the
first time such a thing had happened. She
kept repeating, "What a rotten thing lo
do to Daddy!" I got her to promise not to
say anything lo him about it.
Now she is using "our little secret'' (as
she calls ii) to blackmail me. Unless I
give in to her every whim, she threatens
to tell Daddy. I've thought of calling her
bluff but I am scarl!d to death she v.iU
make good her threat. I had no idea this
child could be so ruthless. I need your ad-
vice at once. -CONTRITE 'rt)() LATE
DEAR C.T.L.: The only wa y you can
break your daughter's hammerlock l' to
tell your husband t~ whole slory. J urge
you to do so lmmedlalely. You should
then Inform your daughter that you
Safety Suggstions
finally decided to get this dretdful load
off your COOICitDtt and DOW Daddy
knows. I hope your husband has the
capacity to forgive and forget. l fre-
queoUy give this advice to women whoae:
husbands have cheated. No w the shoe i•
on lhe olher foot.
DEAR AN N LANDERS: Maybe you'll
tell me I'm a poor loser and to quit mak-
ing excuses for myself, but I'll lake that
chance in the hope thal you can give me
an answer to my question.
I am hooked on contesLs. I have en-
lered approximate ly 300 contests in the
last 15 yt>ars, spent a fortune on products
l didn't need, and gone so far as lo enter
th.e same contest six limes. under dif-
ferent names. The only prize I ever won
\.\'as a package of flower seeds.
Please don't think I am bragging when
I tell you I am a lot smarter than the
average person. I am creative, im·
aginative and meticulous when it comes
to following directions. Most peoplt don't
have my kind of patience for detail.
\Vbo in the world win9 these contests,
anyway? llow are Lhe winners selected?
Do. the judges prefer big cil y people"! Am
l out of luck becaJse I Ji11e in Pickford.
Camper's Cupboards
Crucial • Cruising
Are you one of th ose Try le pack the refrigerator
housev•ives y,•hose family has solid, llG the contents won't
decided 1t would love lo take a bC'unce around when you go
P..tich.? Please tell me. -Al.SO RAN
DEAR ALSO: fl101t cont.est wtnnen
ha\'e won other contests. They art. clever
peciplt \\'ho have learned bow to attract
lbe attention of the judges and have
de11eloped a knack for preparing • wi11•
ning entry.
The 11lu of the town you Uve h1 Is nol a -·
decisive fa ctor except that the judges
t1sually 1o1·ant a geographic distribution of
v.·tnners.
Ir you enjoy preparing for contests do
ii as a bobby with no tbougbt of l\'ittnlnc.
One of these days you might be 1urpr\s.
ed. If it's any consolation to yoo, honey,
abou t :ro years ago I enlered a Planter'•
Ptanut contest. bought a $40 dlcflonary, ·•
1o1·orked like a dog for tbrtt \\·eeks and
didn't even 1o1·in a package of flower
11eeds.
"The Bride's Guide," Ann Landers'
booklet, ansv.·ers some or the most fre-
quently asked questions about \\'edding!I.
'ro receive your copy of this com-
prehen5i11e guide, write to Ann Landers,
in care of the DAILY PILOT. enclosing a
long. self-addressed, sta1nped envelope
Bnd 35 cents in coin.
JULY
HEALTH FOOD
SPECIALS!
\\'cekend trip or vacation in B oveT bumps in the ro.ad.
trailer or camper'? Dishes can be a problem, SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE 'TIL JU LY 31
ALL KI NDS
Members of host <'hapter, Xi
Iota Phi will dress as clo1vns
and rin.l{masters to co rn-
plement circus decorations at
tse meeting.
DAR A wards
Seventy-three fifth gr;iders
f rom 30 Ne\\'port Be a e h
schools have receivtd medals
for txcellence in American
history and palriotism frorn
t he Col. \\1illian1 C 11 be I I
Chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution.
A day of v.·ater sk iing, ~\vi rn n1ing , crui!l ing :ind picnic fa re is on the agenda of
Ne\vport Chapter. National ('ha rily l..eil,l!UC de butantcs for Sunday. July 11 . The
yo un g \\'o n1_en \l'il! be piped a board the Pa ul ('onnallys' Suzie \Vong at 9 a.m.
for the outing. Ready to b011.rd are tl1e ho nu red de b utantes !left to right) the
]i·l isses Jamie Lou Styli. Anne Aileen La \\'r en ce and Carol Cha pman ConnaUy.
If so. )'ou "ll wanl le know too. Store them in racks "''ith
snn1c!h ing tlbnut pa c king a pil!0\1' or some sponge rubber
t'lo!hcs, food and other !'SScn-bet-...'ecn the rack and the
lla ls before }'Oll set out. It".~ cabinet overhead. Bolls of
<l iffcrent fron1 taking care of paper towel ing also can be us-
your O\.\'n house or apartment. ed to hold dishes in place.
More and llll)re people are Use plastic er wood hangers
laking lo the woods in recrea-_clothes fall off 1~ire hangers
tional vehicles. Sumrner is the whE'n you travel.
GRANOLA CEREALS
1 Jb.-Re!J. 75¢ l lbt.-R~. S2.10
65' $J.89
Mrs. · \Villiam \\'. Jones.
historian, discussed the im-
portance o f understanding
American historical fi gures
\\'hl!e presenting the awards al
student a ssemblies and PTA
meelings.
Horoscope: A Bargain
Seen for Sagittarians
rnost popular lime, -Of course, Finally, be fore JI u b by
but growing interest in skii ng pushes th.al starter button
and other 1o1·inter sports has check te see tha l ne knives.
f'reatrd a 1o1·inter use fo r lhPse dishes, loilet arliclE's <i nd
vehicles. toe. · ·i · s1m1 ar items are lying aroun d Last year more than 400.000 loose.
rt'crealional vehicles -m&sllyli"'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""""I!\ traiten and campers -were
built cQmpared with enly
J~.000 five years earlier,
The basic p&int you've got te
remember when packing is to
balance the vehicle, side te
side and front to rear. Don't
dump everything in one spot!
DON'T
MISS
GRAND
OPENING
Chapter members won na-
tiona l and state awards last
month for fulfilling obligations
and DAJ{ rn a g a z in e ad-
vertising.
Biographer
To Speak
An add re~ by famous
a uthor Irving Stone Thursday,
J uly 8, will highhght a
'-''N"klong celebration of the
!i-Oth a Miversary of t h e
Orange County Pu b I i c
Lihrary.
The bes t-selling bio grnpher
\I ill spea k al I p zn . 1n the
l1brary·s Headquarters Facili-
t.\ 1n Orange.
··Passions of 1he !\find ."'
drscribin;: !he lifr of SiRmunrl
F reud, is the Iat~t work of
Ston e . per h ap s b est
remembered for "Lust ror
Lil~.·· the novel of Vincent
Van Gogh .
Fesli\·ities at !hr ht•acl-
quarters also will h on o r
branch chapter.s of I h P
statewide Friends of the
Library. citizens groups sup-
porting local library services.
WEDNESDAY,
JULY 7
By SYDNEY O!\tARR
\\1here money is concerned,
Taurus and Cancer individuals
often sho\v unique abili1 ies 10
accumulate funds. But when it
comes lo spending, Leo can do
it with a flou rish. Gemini can
be nervous about budgets:
Aries can be domineering
-...tierr cash is rnnce.rnecl.
Pisces ran exhibit an 1-don'l-
care alt itude. lt i.~ d1ff1cult tn
fathom \"irgo's \·ie11.· 10-...·arcl
~avings. Try1n i;! to figurr
Aquarius in this arPa is <1k1 n
to doing mental gymnastics.
ARIES C\1iln:'h 21-April l!l!:
Accent 1s 1n ambitions, b:i<;1i'
jln11ls. You :i re ;-ihle 10 111.1kf'
roorn f(lr you rself ;if liif' lop
l)ne ~ ou <'ons1 dl'rrd ind 1frrrr111
shn11·s othef\1·ise_ c;1rt of ap-
preciation is in ordrr.
TAURUS (April 20-:-.·1ay 20\:
t f{)od lunar aspect now coin-
cicles \\'I th opporluni1v for
higher cd11cat1on. S1X'ci;1;1 suin
Iner study coursl' \\·ould be 111
orcl<'r. Look \l"ith in. Spin!ual
1n\"oh·en1en1 \\"llh Pisce~ in-
dicated
GE1\llllo1 ti•,.1 ay 21.June 20J.
Conr!'rn with hidden or oc.-cu!t
n1a!1ers cn1phasizrd. Study
Taurus messagl'. Thcrr 1s ad-
<lcd rcspon sibil1ly. but the re
are :ilso greater rewards.
flll'nlher or oppo;;ite sex is i11-
\•ol\'ed.
C:ANCEH (June 21-July 22 ):
AreC'nl now is on pa rtnrrship,
rcl<il io11sh1ps of pennancnt
n;i \ure. Finish rathl::'r than
be_'l in proJcCls. :-iprcad 1n-
fluc nre. A d v f.' r'"t 1 s e and
p11hl1c11e. (;ct on \\!lh matters
at h;incl. You can do ii.
1.1:-;o <Jcly 2:1 i\u~. 22)·
Po~l pon1 ng -...·h:il :t[l)X'3r.~ In tX'
11np!c;is;1nt task would be ;in
r rrnr Srck fn,sh vir wpo111t.
1!1ghhgh! on.:111;11 n1e\hncl~.
Scw1r1l :ilfa1r \~'1\h 1·0-workPr"
111;n hl' on ;1ge11rla. Br
111111ahlr
r111c;u 'AuJ: 2:lSf'nt 221
A (f.11r~ nf l1l';l rl <!0 11 1111;111•
Y1111ng pt>rson 1·ould lt•:HI 1h 1•
11·a.\' ll cn1rrnhrr r I' 1· r n 1
rl'snl1ll1nns. Acct·pt t'hangr~. If
prn!(rl'SSI\'(', ~·011 II 111 sh1111•
dcfini1r Jla in. Your hun<'h hits
rnnrk.
Lll!HA iS('pt 23 Ort. 22\
J)r•l1111 11· I hil !lj.((' I nd I{' tit{' d
\1 hr rc <ton11•st1r sit11a1 ion is
1·nn('rr nt>d. Then• w1!1 he
~rr:iler dcj!rrt" of flexibility
l1Hnh1nr Fort'rs l'.1th Cancer-
horn 1nd1v1duaL Basic issue Is
settted.
Neighborhood Needs
Surveyed by Juniors
SCOl!PIO (Oct. 23-Nov . 21 )
\\"h ;it n1ight appe;r r a m<1ss of
<'Onfuston -...·ill fall into phice.
Know this <1nd exhibit ntli!ude
of ronfidrnce. Closr rcla\i\"r
leans on \·ou for reas.surAnce.
Pu1.1lr v.·111 hr soh·ed.
South Coast Junior \\'omen·s
Club has started a thrte-fold
ai;:ervice campaign toward
aurveying the community's
emergency medical 11eeds,
protecting valuables a • d
pubUciiing vacation safety
measures.
Mn. Robert Marlen, s afely
chairman, said questions on
~ emergency med ic a l
service survty are ba!Wd on
what most experts a11ret art'
minimum components of an
adequa te system. The lisl is
an aid to laymen who lol'ant a
general idea of tht ltvel of
community service av•il•ble.
Club mtmbets will ~ aeek-
ing zupporl from I o ca I
hospitals. health, pollce and
fire deparlment.s. ambulance
services and !he medical
society.
Sou~h Coast Juniors and
their neighbors also arP sha r-
•ng an tngraving: machi nt> on a .. -_ _.
SAGITIAH IUS !No1·. 22-
wee kly basis to labe l their Tlr(" 21 \· Accent on paying.
valua ble!! in order lo t'ornbal eol!1?cttn~ deb1s. R c v ie"'
burglaries and 1nake recovery person;i l needs. Refuse lo be
of stolen items more ex-possessecl by possessions. Be
pedient. ready for chan i-ie. lravel ,
Participants engrave their variety. Genuine bargnin is
drivers liccn~ or s oc i a I nvallable.
security number on persona l
property then p!a('(' an Qpe r<i-CAr RTCORN (DeC'. 22-J :in.
tion ldentif1r:1t!on stirker on 191 · \Vhat you have bt-en
the lronl and b;1<'k 1.1•11100-...·!!: nf "'ailing for now is In sigh!.
!he home to dett·r ju1•cnilf' <1n1! \'fl\1 <'an 1>Ci! li.:h! at end of
first-lime burgla rs. IUnllf'I Lun nr ryc!e is high,
A vacation, \ol'ater. flff'l\'Ork~ <'irt·urni;IOnl't'S turn in your
safel y checklist a n d 1n · favor. l.lhra individual plays
formation sheet 1o1·ill b e kry role .
d islrlbutt'd by club members
to f ountain Va llev and Hun-AQUARIUS {Jan. 20-Feb.
tington Beach reS1denl$ !his 18l: You r Jove of mystery becomes evident. You ell:press summer.
Be de th I . I . . desire to break shackles of Sl 5 e lS.'11n-
s(ru c('""S foe lea'·'"' 01, ,.,, . ._ t'Onfincmenl. ima~inary or
"'' " " nt hf"r-...·isc. l'landr st1nf" ;1/f11 lr" lion , clri\"ing. gom,-to !hf' nppear lo dominale. Promise beach and us1nR fire1o1·orks
Properly 'I ' M I I 1narlc in p;i.~t i.~ fulfilled. , . r ar en <l so
pl.ans a swimming pool saf('ly PISCES IF<'b. 19-March 201
in.'lpec!ion. ·-Sqlid rc~pnn;;(' iur,..!s ynur cf
loris. A friend plays quiet, but
importanl role. Concentrate on
hard llC\\'.~ ~ lea ve srn-
tirnen!ality tn others. Libra Keep heavy ilen1s down low ,
nol in -Overhead cabinets. A
heavy <1rticle in an upper
cabinet can act like a hammer
on a rough road, knocking the
bo1tom out flf the camper's
t•nhinets.
s.. ... ,,. S.Ciety Tltltl'Moy
and Ca pricorn
presrn1.
IF' TODA,,
pr rso ns are
IS YOUR
Pack your clothes and gear
into fiberboard cartons and
then slip the cartons into the
n\"erhead cabinets . That \\'ay,I ~~~~~~~
1h111gs will stay in place while l_:
BIRTllDA Y you often display
interest in la1v and religion.
You arc a natural teacher.
You require ('reat11·e outlets.
Those -...·ho don·t reall y knO\~·
you often ni is 1 a k e in-
trospect ion for l:ick o f
kno1v!edge. In actuahly, you
arf' progressire, a"·arr and
lt';1rncd.
you're rolling along.
\Vhen storing food in your
refrigerator, never let 11.1·0
glass bottles stand side by side
wnhout a separating buffer of
~o me sort. One hint: you can
use a man's \\'Om-out stretch
soc k as a buffer, "''ra pping the
bottles in it. Not beautiful, but
vrry ulilill'l rian.
KWS LOVE
UNCLE LEN
(To 11n11 ('!JI ... ...,,, Iv<~~ to< YOU j"
rnn,...• ~na IOV•. 0""'' ~~<l,.•v Om~" • "°"" lol S•«•I '"''"'' •n• ll•o ~nll Wa"'P"," SPn<! b•rl~lltl< •"II I~ <<~h
lo Omo" .._>lroFOQV ~ f < r f I > • I~~
OA,ILY n1u:•1 !I~· 'l•' '·'·'" ,,~, ••I 5!~hon, N•w l'a,~. N 'f. 10011
Saturdays in
The DAILY PILOT
~Hl:OHo~a =;;:;~NC~ L~ES •• FO;EVE~
Full ~llH1tg CoQon
•• 5X7
!J
In
r
i PROFESSIONAL
PORTRAIT
only
88'
complete -6 day1 only
July 6th thru 11 th
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
EXPERI ENC ED PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRA PHE R
ASSURE S NATUR AL LY EXP RESSIVE POSE S
Natu,.ny thef-1 is no obligat ion to bvv ltdd1tiooal J>hotog-aphs; however,
l>ttra prints 1re available in various si1es and styles at reasonable prices.
Ag:! limit 3 weeks to 12 yHrs. limil one per child or two prr family.
Groups at S 1.00 per 1ddi1 ional sub ject .
FED MART
WESTM INSTER
Golden We st at McFadden
Photo9r•ph•r'1 Houri
Tuai.-Thurs .. i:,;. 11 -8
S•t. I 0-6 and Sun. 12 .'4
100 TAIS
a1G. S4.91
XTRA-1, HIG-H POTEHCT
B-COMPLEX
You mun rrrod thlt formulo!
SPECIAL $].,98
FAMILIA • SWISS CEREAL
IJ OZ.
llEG. 1'¢ SPECIAL 69'
CONTINENTAL ACIDOPHILUS
16 oz.
lEG-. J .l S
QUARTS
REG. 91t
SPECIAL $Jo95
HAIN SAFFLOWER OIL
SPECIAL 79'
VITAMIN E OIL
2 01. bettl• r.e11hil1tt 7J00 1.U. of wat•r llii1p .. ,.,lblo Vlt. (.
Co-with drop,..-. Eixh drop r.011tol111 10 l.U. Yitoml1t (.
lllG.
S4.IO
QUARn
llG. 91 t
SPECIAL $J ,95
-------
DI SOUSA'S ORG-ANICALLT GllOWN
GRAPE JUICE
SPECIAL
VIT AMINE E, D·ALPHA or MIXED
100 l.U.
100 CA.I'S
llG. 12.41 $1 59 ) 200 t.U.
100 CA.I'S
• 111c;. S4.71 $2.98
We Have A Lart• Supply of Foods
and Supplements FeaturCn9 Name
lrand__,lu1 Schiff-Hoffman, etc.
W11 wlll _, •..-..,.,.rthe4 1,.c.J.I. -lrlillf 11 tlle -'""' n .. _, of ""Y ,..,.. eN •• wlll 1Rcrtcll ltl
SERVICE IS OUR SPECIAL TY
2 STORES TO SERVE YOU
COASTLINE
HEAL TH FOODS
TUSTl~'t
1094 Irvin•''·
1-1 ... 0.1
$44-7134
COSTA MESA
270 E. 17th St.
HIRtrn 1111•-
$41-9$37
TA KE 1'JI E NEWS QU IZ
. Ev~.pr Saturday
7,. '"':F"r=:c=--:::-
We Daro You
I
I!"~..:.~·.~-~-'
-l!1'"-,1
-·· ~...,~ -~. ------=--.......,_, .. _ _,_ oJ • ..... ~ --
··-·-------------·-------__ t ..., __
I
'.
I
l ufsd.1y, July b, 1Q71 DAILY PILOT J fl
Summer Wedding March Starts Into July
MRS. FLORES
dle of Ba.lboa and his bride the
for mer Suzanne t.larie Leonis,
11.·bo ex.changed w e d d i n g
pledgPs durln& a ceremony in
Our Lady of 1\·lount Carmel
C<itholic Church, Balboa. Q£.
r1cant y,·as the Rev. FranclS
Kelly.
Parents of the couple are
11r. and 1\lrs. Richard Leonis
Sr. of Norwalk and Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard A. Beidle Jr. f
Burbank.
11atron of honor was l\·lrs.
Stephen B ei d le and
brldesn1a1ds v.·ert the 11isses
Alda GuUerrtz, Cathv Cutler
and 1\larianne Leorli s, the
bride"s sister.
Flov.·er girl and ring bearer
'Vere Nant'v Seidle. sis1er of
the brideg'roon1 and Jame.s
Buxton Jr., his cousin.
honeymoon, the newlyweds
wlll rtside in Fountain Valley.
BURNS-HOWARD
The Huntington-Sheraton
Hotel , Pa!adena was the set-
ting for the dou ble ring rites
linking in marriage :t-.-lelocly
Diane HO\\'ard and Robert Neil
Burns.
Reading the ceremony for
the daughter and son of r.1r .
and .\lrs. Irving Howard of
Newport Beach and Pasadena
and Mr. and Mrs. John L.
Burns of Tustin \1•as Judge
Peter Kalsufrakis.
f\·la1ron of honor and best
man 1vere fl1rs . Richard Run-
quist and Kim Pa la k
Bridesmaids were the Mmes.
Preston Caves. R obe r L
Gouveia and Michael Morgan
and Miss Pamela Rabin and
Miss Laurie Howard, sister t1f
the bride.
MRS. R. N. BURNS
gradu ate of Pasade na High
School, Pa3adena City College
and San Diego State College.
Her husband is an alumnus of
Santa Monica High School and
attends UCL
They will reside in Hun-
tington Beach.
MILLER-APALATEGUI
St!i. Simon and J u de
Catholic Church, Huntin gton
Beach was the setting for the
double ring ceremony linking
Susa n Theresa Apala!egui and
Chri~topher Robert Mi!Jer.
The Rev. Raymond Devlin
read the rites for the daughter
(If t.1r. an d fo.lrs. John J.
Apalategui and the son of t-.lr.
and Mrs. Robe rt C. Miller, all
of Huntington Beach.
bridegroom's brottwr a n d
Daniel T. t-.tartin. h!~ cousin.
and nng bearers were John
and Edward Creyberk, t\v1n
rtPphews of tlltc' bride.
The n e w 1 y w eds are
graduates of H u n t i n gt o n
Beach High School and al·
tended Orange Coast College.
He is serving in the Air Force
at Kelly Air Poree Base . San
Antonio. where they will make
their horne.
HODGES-TROTIA
Frrnd;i!e \Verld1ng Chapel,
Santa Ana \Vas the setting for
the wedding cereinony linking
PP~gy Ann Trotta and F'rerl U.
l-lo<lges.
The Rev .. Dr. Gerald Bash
read the rites for the daughter
flf Mr. and Mrs. Frank K.
Trotta of Fountain Val ley and
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie
0 . Hodges of Upland.
Hagen was the best man and
!\.like fair served as the usher.
The ne~·tywedi; will reside 111
I luntington Beath.
STONEMAN-HAWORTH
r.1r. and Mrs. Richard r.t.
Stoneman arc at home in
Newport Beach aflcr their
marriage in St, Andrew's
Pre~byterian Church a n d
honeyrnoon in n fl rt he r 11
California.
The brtde, \he funner l:lob-
bie Lynn Haworth. dHughter of
Mrs. A. ti Carlson of Sant<i
Paul<1. askeU l\1rs. Carol
Harshbarger to be inalrun of
honor. The f\1n1cs Huby
.Schulz and Marsha Jimerson
were bridesmaids.
MRS. R. M. STONEMAN
FLORES-DISCHE
Stephen Sei dle was his
brother's best man. a n d
ushers v.·e re Bichard Leonis
Jr .. brother of the bride. and
Don, Ted and J ot Buxto n,
cousins of the bridegroom. Ushers l\'ere Ron \Vikholnl . Flower girl was Liz \Veiks,
The new t.1rs. Seidle attends Ron Carter, James Joyce. and ring bearer v.·as Keviu
~trs. Edward -,,,1. Greybeck
"'as her siste r's mat ron of
honor, and bridesmaids were
t-.lrs. Ho"·ard Hampton an d
Miss And rea Nurre. Attending the bride 1vere
1fiss Relda Taylor as maid of
honor and' rvtiss Sh a r o n
Rokasky. bridesmaid. r>.1ike
R. A. Stoneman stood as
best man and ushers 11·ere
Robert Dudley, R o b e r t
Carmichal. Richard Jin.1erson
and Leigh 7.aramba.
f\tr. and f\lrs. A. C. <"allege and University ol
Southern California. His bride
graduated from San Jose State
Cflllege.
r.tountain View will be home
for William Vincent Flores
and his bride. the former
Carole Mary Dische. y,•ho ex-
changed wedding p I e d g e s
before the Rev . Richard
Dunlap in the First Gnited
l\lethodist Church. Cos L a
!l'lesa.
L'Cl and her husband attended Lindsey Bo\\'f'r and Ne i I Clark.
Serving as best n1a n was
Ho ward Hampton; us h ers
were Charles D. Miller, the
Stoneman of Newport Beach
are pa,ren\s of lhe bridegroom
who attended Pr in ci p i a Pif'rce and Orange Coast Howard. brother of th e bride. The ne\v rt1rs. Burns is a
colleges ~--------------
WEIN SCHENK-TURNER 1ZJ 111~u111i:111: 11.1~u1111:111 if\71111ft(1111a11a11J Eu1111: 11jiJ.IW11J ~u1111: 111:1••lEu1111:11~if1z11 11 E«1111:1
The bride. daughter of f\1r.
and Mrs. Frank Dlsche of
Ne"'JX>rl Beach, was attended
by her sister. Miss J'vlarllyn
Disc he as 1naid of honor.
Bridesmaids were M is s
Christine Sparling and Miss
Janis Avery.
Celso De Casas attended the
bridegroon1. son of f\·1r. and
i'vlrs. William Flores of Len1on
Grove. and ushers v.·ere Don
Dische and Gary Flores,
brothers of the couple.
The ne1v !\\rs. Flores receiv-
ed her BA degree from UCLA
<tnd her elementary leaching
credentia l fro ni California
Stale College at Los Angeles.
l-ler husband. an alumnus of
UCLA. is a graduate student
at Stanford University.
BEI DLE-LEONIS
Fountain Vsl !ev \\'ii! be
home for Robert ~1ichael Bei-
Plrsl Christian Chu r ch,
fountain Vallev \\.'as the set-
ting for the nuPtial rites link-
ing Anna Louise Turner and
Paul \Vay ne Weinschenk.
Their parents are i\1r. and
!llJrs. Dale Turner of Foun tain
Valley and r.1r. and Mrs.
Charles Weinschenk who came
from Linde n, N.J. fo r the wed-
ding.
Attendants were Miss r>.1ary
Patterson, maid of ho nor;
Gerald Bernier, best man. and
Joe. Ho\\·ard and Phillip
Turner. ushers.
TWOMBLEY-ROBERTS
Marilyn Robe rts and Ken·
nel h T wom b l e }' o f
\Vestn1inster exchanged VO\.\'S
and rings before !he Rev. Dr.
Gerald Bash in the Ferndale
\Vedding Chapel, Santa Ana .
f\1atron of honor was 11rs.
Pau l Fruehan an d best man
,vas George Twombley, the
bridegroom·s brfllher. J ohn
Sullivan was the usher.
After a northern California
Peering Around
rms.www• 1 wa w 'll"'P""W~~m
MRS. WARREN Bostick of achieved a straight A grade
l\'ewport Beach joined 2.ilOO averet:e last semester.
physicians' wives attending Miss Todd. a p h y sic a 1
the 48th annua l convention of education major, is I h e
the \Voman's Auxiliary to the daughter of f\.1r. and 1\trs .
;\meritan i\1edical Association Charles Todd and gTadua ted
in Atlantic Ci1y . fro1n Mission Viejo High
The women heard from Dr. School. Mr. and r-.trs. Gene
\\'alter Bornemeier. AM A Skawin are the parents of the
president. 2.nd s a w a government major w h o
m u 1 t i med i a presentation graduated from Estancia High
d em onstrattng community School
service projects of lo c a 11;=::=========00,I
ch,pters. STARS
UNIVERSITY of Redlands Sydn1;>y On1ar r is on" of
officials announced that Mary l th" 1\01ld$ g1rat a~t rolo
Todd of Jr\'ine and Mike gf'rs. Hi:> 1;>olumn i< on" of th,, DAILY PILOT'S great Skav,.in or Costa 1\1esa :ire1 featurf'".
among the 100 students \\'h0 1
Ill!> Crowmng Glory
b eauty salons
SPECIAL COOL CUT
Easy care, fuss free, longe<_,_.,.$2QQI look. Styled for
comfort. Short or shag.
J,,.l.p "'CM l"ot>ltf "lfl'9r
$15 WONDER CU RL PERM '915
S20 MAG IC CURL PERM '12"
BUDGET PERM . -· · -•1w•v• '516
(Normal He.it)
FROSTING SPECIAL 1.,, ..... 1 ... ,,....$H.50
SHAMPOO -SET
STYLE CUT
.... 1-•..i U-••
•295 •J.46
t150 •200
Strnt pnc• dflrdtf ltl/Jflw
SOUTH COAi T ,.U.IA-"h•111• 546°7116
THIS SPECIAL GO.OD ONLY
THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1971
ROYAL
APRICOTS
c
lb PLUS
10°/o
THIS SPECIAL GOOD ONLY
MONDAY, JULY 12, 1971
DICARLO
BREAD
1 LB.
LOAF c
WHITE PLUS
OR 10°/o
WHEAT
IN ltlCLOSEAILE IA~
THIS SPECIAL GOOD ONLY
FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1971
LAURA SCUDDER
MAYONNAISE
'f"'SAvEI ~
c
LIMIT 1 WITH courON-
LIMIT 1 COUPON
CLOSED
ON
·SUNDAYS
AND
PLUS
10°/o
WEDNESDAYS
OPEN 1 D A.M. TO 1 P.M.
THE OTHER FIVE DAYS
'
'
THIS SPECIAL GOOD ONLY
SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1971
SPRINGFIELD
SUGAR
~ c
S-LB. BAG
ADULTS ONLY
LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON-
llMIT l COUPON
PLUS
10°/o
THIS SPECIAL GOOD ONLY
TUE5DAY, JUL't 1'3, 1,71
FARMER JOHN'S
BACON
rs;:vE1
~
1-LB.
PKG.
c
ADULTS ONLY'
LIM IT l WITH COUPON-
LIMIT 1 COUPON
PLUS
10°/o
WAREHOUSE PRICES Plus 10%
SHOP IN A WAREHOUSE OF FINE QUALITY FOODS IN COSTA MESA AT 19th AND HARBOR BOULEVARD
IT DOESN'T TAKE A LOT OF NERVE TO BE THE ONLY STORE IN TOWN THAT DISCOUNTS THE DISCOUNTERS
WHAT IT TAKES IS THOU SANDS OF LOWER PRICES
How We Sell FOR LESS & SAVE You Up To 20°/o
NO GAMES LOW RENT
NO ST AMPS
NO GIMM ICK S
LOW OPERA TI NG COST
CLOSED-SUNDA YS
AND WEDNESDAYS
WE ARE IN THE GROCERY BUSINESS NOT GAMES
Everything is Morked WAREHOUSE PRICES
Then The Checker Adds J ust I 0°/0 To Arrive At What
Yo u Pa y. So 'If Yo u Wound Up With$ I 0.00 Worth , You'd
Sim pl y Pay That, Pl us I 0°/0 Or $11 .00
THIS GOES FOR EVERYTHING EXCEPT THE FEW ITEMS
LEGALLY CONTROLLED LIKE MILK AND LIQUOR
-WE CHALLENGE ANY MARKET -
TO MATCH THE TOT AL SAVINGS!
THE "FIRST" COST PLUS SUPERMARKET IN CALIFORNIA
we welcome
-FOOD UllllJ STAMP
SHOl'l'IRS
STOii HOUIS
10 AM TQ 7 ,.
S DAYS A Wiil
CLOSED SUNDAYS AND WEDH!SDAYS
...----,--,• 8EING CLOSED
TWO CAYS A WEEK
SA\'ES
YOU J. LOT
01' lo\CNE'I' ----,--
WE RESERVE' THE RIGHT TO CHANC t PRICES
AS WHOL f SAL£ 'PRICES CHAN GE
l.I W9' l.l~ll _ ~IJI N S11n . 0 ,e" l.Ytftl~fl '" '"~:~.~.?~~y.£.:·.:;:··"". EJ I 1~ ER1I~I: I I iJ 11 •1 EU111! a I! i~IZJ I 11 f R11Qli I Ill I •1 ~'!(1111: i I j :ti? I •l ~'!(111!: i-1 :II •lE'I(111ij ii~ ifl1ii I •l ~R1Jtl
-=::! •. "":""'"--. -·~' ..,.__.., ....:~·-:--:::=---..::.=.-·-~..__::-~ ·-Y"< ' -··~ .. ---=--=-"""i ......... L!:_ ·.""."' ..... ~~.... ~ --... ----·· ---------· -·-:;· --"":::•.!. --~·~ ~----..,__.,... L •• -I<---·-----.----.. -· ... ----~ ... _ ...... ·i""------.... ---..---:·.w-----· ...... _ ...... __
. ,
'
.,
'..
"
·.
,,
..
' '
,-
t • • • • • ' i f, r·
' '
f
I
• ! ;
\
I
l.
H CAIL y PILOT TlltSdaJ, Jul~ 6, 1~71
Dodgers Climb to Within 3 1h of Giant·s
SAN YRANCISCO (APJ -"The hounds
are chasing WI -we're going to have to
run a little harder." said San Franclsco
~fants' manager Charlie Foi: after a two-
1ame sweep by the Dodgers.
The Gi&ra' 101k-game lead !n the Na~
liooal League West on May 31 has
dwindled to a l ift.game edge over Los
Angeles following lhe Dodgrrs' coo·
vincing 7-.3 triumph Monday at
Candle.stick Park.
The Dodgers, playing .667 ball 122-11)
since June \, overcame a 3-0 deficit and
went ahead with a four-run firth-inning
rally featuring Willie Davis' bases-loadrd
triple.
"You've got to be able lo bold a three4
nm Iced." said Foi:. "You can't expect
our hitters to gel seven or eight runs
every Ume.
''But one series doesn't make a dif·
ference unless it's ~ last oot of the
seMOn," he adds. "And then we'd slill
Jl/IV •
J"lv T
Julv t
Dodger Sl«te
AM 0• ..... N 1(1'1 IMI!
Docf9.tort llf. Clllc-
OoOoer• 111. (ftl~•l>O UI
°"6o•ro "'· (Ille•••
have a 31/z-game lead."
1 's ,, "'· •·!! 1>.m. '·""m.
The Dodgers return home and start
young Bob O'Brien. 2-1. against Chicago's
Ferguson Jenkins, J 1-8. ~ Giants host
Houston.
''It does the club a lot of good to win up
here," said Dodgen' skipper Walt Alston.
''Bul 1 don't know aboot a n y
psy~ological lift -I'm no psychialrisl.
"We 've had a good five or sil weeb,"'
Alston said. "A Jot or dHferent guys are
contributing and that's good.
"You can't rely on one man, so it's
good lo spread it around. This is typical
of our team -the guys pick each ()(her
up."
The Gianls, meanwhile, continue t.o
struggle after losing their early season
momentwn. Onetime stopper Gaylord
Perry has lost six in a row fo r a 6-8
record. He fed Davis a high, fat pitch for
the tying triple and Rich Allen belted a
sacrifiee fly for the lead in the fifth.
.. Larry Jansen (pitching coach) and I
haven't noticed anything wrong with Per-
ry," says Fox. "He just got the pitch up
DODGER CATCHER DUKE SIMS TAGS GIANTS' WILLIE MAYS OUT AT HOME.
Placekicl{er
L>ses Legs
In Explosion
CONCORD. Cali!. (AP) -Dale Allen
Eidson. set to try out as a San Diego
t harger placekicker next week. has lost
both his legs in a July 4 explosion of
firecrackers.
Eidson was reported in critical con·
ditioo after undergoing extensive surgery
at Concord Comrnunity Hospital. 11e !ost
both legs and part of his righl hand. doc-
tors said Monday.
Police said Eidson. 24. was in the line
nf fire Sunday night "-"hen an un-
determined number of firecrackers ex·
plodrd in a fi\'C·gallon can. Cause of the
blast "-'hich broke windov.·s in two homes
was under in\·estigation, 0H1cers said
Eidson·~ Football carerr began at ~1 1.
D1ablo High School. where he graduated
in 1965. After military scr\·1cc. he played
el Diablo Valley College and San Fran-
cisco St.ate C.Ollcge . where he holds
fievcral kicking rectlrc!'
"Dale v.·a.~ as mut'h nl a studenl as ~
football player." said his SF. Sta\~ fool4
ball coach Vic R1Jwan '"lie was a \'Cry
dedicated football player "''ho worked
harrl to get notice ..
Eidson signed six months ago as a frrc
agent with the Char&ers and v.·ould have
reported to the Charger camp at the
University of California at lrvint next
week, Rowan said adding, .. He's as good
a kicker as we·ve ever had.'"
In 1963 and 1!169 for the Gators. t~idson
a 5-fool·ll. Isa.pound kicking speciah~l.
booted six Held goals lo set a school
career r ecord. He also hold~ the S.F.
stale record for the longest field goal, a
43-yarder in 1969. and most field goals in
hoe sea!K>n. five in 1969.
This past academic year Eidson at-
tended clas6e! in industrial arts, while
waiUng for his chance in pro football.
Clifford Eidson. 11 4-year-old nephew
who witnessed the accidenl at Eidson'•
home, 1SUffered minor injuries.
Eid90n'.s brother. Terry Lee, wait
California '~ lightheavyweighl box In I
champion in 1970.
One of a Kind
Brash, Cock y Trevino
TakingP al1ner' s Place?
SOUTHPORT, England (AP\ -The
ti~ff came last week in the Canadian
Open.
Arnold Palmer -lhe King. pro golf's
all·lime leading money ·winner, its rnost
dynamic performer, the greatest drawing
card lhe game has ever known -was
1naking the tum and was about to hil his
tee shot on No. 10.
An announcement was made on the ad-
jacent first tee, first in French, 1hen
English.
"'Now on the lee. the U.S. Open cham·
pion, Lee Trevi no "
The vast gallery surrounding Palmer
began to melt away. A do zen. a few
score.<1. began 1o .-imhle away from
Pahncr toward Trevino·s already huge
gathertng.
i\1ore fans joined thcrn, lhc walk
became a trot -and then it was a futl-
scale stampede. literally hundreds of peo-
ple running pell·mell away frorn Palmer
t.n ~·atch 1hc brash and cocky Trevino dn
his thing. pl;iy the j:lan1e of golf as well as
anv man alive 1oclay.
.He n1ay n()1 )<'I be king. or even a<1p1re
Ca}JO Race Driver
Wins Gra11d Prix
~1ANSFll::LD, Ohto IUFI) -Sa m
Posey or San Juan Capistrano settled for
st'i:ond plare in the first heat bul won the
SC('(lnd heat :ind a points battle lo take
the nverall "-'in in lhe L&M Grand Prix
rontinental scnes race at Mid-Ohio
Sports Car Course herP Monday.
Posey started his Su rltts-Chev on lhe
pole position in the first JO-lap heat and
led until Uie 29th lap when David 1iobbs
of Rugby. Eng .. passed him and held on
letr the win in his McLaren-Chev.
Hobbs started on tilt potr in lhr second
heat due lo his first heat victnry, hut
Posey pushed past the I-.:nglishn1an on the
fourth lap and led the remainder of the
second heat.Hobbs finished second.
tn the purple. This fire--cngine red regalia
of pay-day Sunday and' money-green are
more his colors.
''If the money's there. I'll play on 11
gravel road," he once said.
He's not Palmer. He's no Gary Player,
the deadly-intense, dedicated liltle South
African. He's no Billy Casper. a quiet and
sober surgeon, delicately culling his way
around the course.
And he's not Jack Nicklaus, lhe
Awesome blacksmith hammering out an
iron coffin of defeat for his opponents.
He's Trevino, Super Mc,:. One of ~
kind. A rags lo riches character who cap-
tured thf' imagination of the public as he
,l!rabbed the staid old game by thf" throat,
shook Jl, worried it, flaunted lradillon.
He twice passed up invitation.~ to play
tn the Maslers. one of Lhe world's four
ma)Or championships and a basl1on of the
game's Establishment.
lns(t:ad of competing on lhe storied
acres of the Augusta National course. the
1970 leading money winne r and Vardon
Trophy champion played Jn someth1nR
c;ill~d the Nrw i\1cic 1co Club prn ch::im-
p1onship on a desert layout near the Mex-
ican border.
!l's actions such as those lhat have
helped make lh1s Jl.ycar·o!d Mcxi can-
American grandson of a Dallas gra11ed1g·
R('r ooe of I.he most popular performers
the game has seen. a pied-piper luring
deserters from Arnie's Army, pulling the
crowds in the gate with his ch:itter and
quips and color ~ and a game that i!
unorthodox, a product of his days as ~
golf hustler. nl the years scrambling for
a buck in biting, sand·laden winds of the
Soulhwest.
It may be unorthodoi, this flat,
peculiar swing of his. but he's no longer
worrying about covering a $5 bet as hfl
did Jess than six years ago as a $Jb 1
week assist.ant on an El Paso, Tex., driv-
ing range.
He's collecting prize money at 11 record
clip.
His victory in the Canadian Open Sun-
day ::ind the $30.000 first prize pushed h.i.s
earnings for the year lo $19S.869.
O wners Not Fair--Players
" I
'·NEW YORK !AP) -The M111j()r
Ltque Baseball Players Am>ciation,
contend.Ing It need.s figura of it.a new
televllion contr1ct with NBC to prepare
neeotiatlON 00 • ntW pentiloo and in-
IUr&OCC plan. haa filed 1n unfair labor
practice mil aaaJDSl the 24 m1jor le1gue
club&.
TM acUon wu annouoced Mondly by
Marvin Miltf!r, executive director of the
&lllOciaUon. In • stinging statement, he
accused the c.ltt. owners of ecting "ar-
rogantly" and In a mannf'r "challenging
and IMUllln8" the players.
The dlarae wa' filed with the New
York ~1ktn1I office nf tht National
Labor Relations Bo8rd. Upon rece1vi nR
the charge, John J . Gaherin. labor
counsel for the club owners, !old !he
board "it was without merit 11 nd should
be dij mlssed."
Dick Moss, couMC:I for the asscx:iallon,
said ·I.be MLP A has made a formal re-
quest Jor specifics of the new contract
and had "been told ..• that Jt ts none of
our business."' The association now seeks
an NRl.:B order for !he clubs to supply
sudt delails,
The charge contencl.~ th11t the club
owners' N!fusit.I to furnish the Assocl11tlon
wtth 1 breakdown of the lcrms lncludr.d
1,.., the f]t,75 million. four.year ctlntr11c:t
preparing for ils forthcoming ncgolia-
t1on!!.
"We've !i!Ol lo have tha't informa1jon 1n
order to bargain," said Miller.
Traditionally, contributions to lhe
players for their benefit plan have been
financed by a percentage of the radio and
television revuue or a Oat sum based on
such • percentage.
Currently, the players are rectiving
$5.45 million a year for their benefit plan
in 1 three.yt.ar agrt.emenl that expire.1
March JI. 1972. The association claim!!
the figure is based on 00 per cent of
television revenue from the World Serie•
11ind 9S per ce~t from the All.Star game.
and Davia ~red it."
Davis, who cracked an ().for-& slump in
tht. series with his Ion& drive to right-
center, says he isn't surprised by the
Dodgers' recent surge.
·•t felt we were in the race when we
were ll Lh back.'' Davis declared. ··Tue
team that can win with injuries will take
it all. Both the Giants and Dodgers have
been hurting. bl.It we came up with Al
Downing ( l!l-4) when Singer got hurl."
About the pitch he hit, Davis said, "I
don't think he wanted to get the pitch so
high. Tt was one of those pitches that you
always look for but seldom get."
Don Sutton, 9-6 worked the first six in-
ning" and got the win, while Jim Brewer
blanked the Giants lhe final three innings
for his 11th save.
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Angels in ltf innesota
Positive Thinking
Helps Halo Ace
The Angels have been struggling alt
season , but m'anager Lefty Phillips
basn'l lost the power of positive thinklng.
He instilled some of it in youthrul right-
hander Lloyd Allen Monday night and
Allen went on lo save a 2-1 victory over
the Oakland A ·s, giving the last.place
Angels 1 split in their four·game series
with the division leaders at Anaheim
On TV Tonight
Cl1a•111el 5 at 6
Stadium.
After Dave LaRoche and Allen had
pitched out of an eighlh·inning jam and
Allen had slruck out Rick Monday and
Mike Hegan to open· the ninth, CurL
B!efary walked and Tommy Davis singn.
ed him lo third. Up came A11gel Mangual
and out hurried Phlllips to talk with
Allen.
"He tolcl me I was one of hi s best
pitchers and to go get 'em," Allen said
"That added a little something."
He got Mangual to ground out. lhus
preserving the first victory for Rudy
ri.ia y, 4·5, since 1i-1ay 8.
The Angels open a sit-day seven.gam•
road trip in Minnesota tonight. sending
A11dy Mess<'tsmilh , 7-8, against the
Twins' Bert Blyleven, 7·11.
'!'he A's. their American League West
lead whittled to 10 games over Kansas
City, winll up their current road stint
with a three-game set at Chicago, with
Joh11 "Blue Moon" Odom. 4·4. opposing
the While Sox' Jin1 Magnuson, 1--0.
Phillips wasn't eicaggeraling in his
estimation -Of Allen. The 21-ycar-0ld
reliever hasn't allowed a run in 18 11~ in·
• nings, a span of 10 appearances stret-
ching back to June 8.
•·1 believe he can throw the ball as hard
as· Vida Blue," !he manager said.
Allen says it"s all a matter or an im·
proverl curve.
"f was gelling hurt v.·ith it before." he
said. "1 was hanging too many of them.
Now I think J can control it and throw it
to spots."
May held the A's lo six. h1ls bul left
after Joe Rudi opened the t:1ghth inning
with a double.
With two left-handed hitters aiming up,
Phillips went firsl to LaRoche, who
retired both Reggie Jackson and Mike
l::pstein, before summoning Allen to deal
with Sal Bando. Bando grounded out.
"We were damn lucky," May said, •·we.
were lucky to get a split in this series
considering we sc.-ored only seven runs in
four games. J can't begin to tell you how
tough it is to pitch without runs."
The Angels managed only four hits off
loser Jim (Catfish) Hun ter ( l 1-7 ) and
Rollie Fingers.
They scored w ithout A hit in the first
when Sanely Alomar walked, stole second,
went to third on a fl y to deep r ight by
MJckey Rivers and scored Tony Gonzalez'
sacrifice fly.
They pushed over what proved to be
the t,11inning run in the third when
Gonzalez walked, John Stephenson singl-
ed and Jim Spencer doubled.
A looQUtg double by Gene Tenace and a
single by Davis produced the Oakland run
in lhe seventh.
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ANGELS' RUDY MAY BEATS A'S REGGIE JACKSON TO FIRST.
Hilo Pitcher Recorded His First Victory Sine• M1y 8, 2-1.
. .
Emerson
Zips Pas~
Net Rival
CSTAAD, Switzerland -Third-seeded
.Roy Emerson of Newport Be a c h
eliminated Larry Collins of lhe United
States, :I~. 6-4, 6-4 in opening round play
of the Swiss Jnternalional tennis cham·
pionships Monday.
John Newcombe, the Wimbledon win-
ner from Australia, drew a firsl·rounrf
bye in the competition while Jeff
Borowiak of Berkeley rallied to win his
first round match over A r m 1 n d
Armritray of lndia, 4-6, 9-7. 7·5.
1n other matches John Cooper,
Australia, defeated fiflh·seeded R11y
~loore, South Africa. 6-2, 6-4: Ray Ruf.
Fels, Australia, put out r~rancois Jauffret,
France. 6-4, 4-6, 7-6 : Leif Johansson,
Sweden , eliminated John Kuku, Japan,
6·2. 0-6, 7-6 and Ismael El Shafei. Egyp!,
...,·hipped Dimitri Str1.1dza, Switzl':!'land ,
6·4 , 2-6, 6·3.
e S1ttlo11 Offered p,,.,,
SEATTLE -Eddie Sutton. basketball
coach al Creighton University, has been
offered lhe head coaCh'ing job al
Washington Stale University, the Seattle
Post.Intelligencer said in Tuesday edi·
tions.
Sutton was interviewed by WSU ()f·
ficials over the weekend and was ex·
peeled to accept or decline the offer
within 48 hours, the newspaper said. Sut-
ton's Bluejay teams have compiled a 29-
21 record over the past two seasons.
e Rough Ride
LONDON -Lamar Hunt, the Texas
millionaire tennis promoter who has
quarrelled with 'Vimbledon, got a rough
ride froin leading British sports writers
Monday.
"You'll Jose this war. Hunt ," said a
heacllincr over Frank Rostron's story itt
Lhe Daily Express.
Because Hunt's organization, World
Championship Tennis, demanded 11 bigger
share or the profits, its 32 stars face the
threat of a ban at Wimbledon and other
major tournaments next year.
The Jnternational Lawn Tennis F'edcra·
lion is expected to approve the ban at it!
annual meeting at Stresa, Italy, Wed-
nesday.
The breach between the JL TF' ancl
WCT, ending four exciting years or open
tennis, cast shadows over the sunnv
scene as the \Vimbledon championshii)is
ended Saturday.
e Rerord Payoff
CHARLESTOWN, W. Va.. -Twe
unidentified bettors collected $31 ,J\3 .
each in a r ecord two-way Shenandoa
Down~ "Big Exacta" payoff ~1onday.
The .key to the four·horse parlay in th•
fifth and sixth races was Sonacall, which
won the fifth and paid $9t80 for a l2
ticket.
e Harvard TrhnnpllS
HENLEY-ON·TIIAMES, England
Harvard University cre.,...s flave ended A
five-year victory drought at the Henley
Royal Regatta and are returning to the
United States with two of the meet's
most prestigious trophies.
Harvard's American ch am p io n
lightweight eight crew won lhe Thame~
Challenge Cup Saturday, holding off A
fast closing Kingston Rowing Club o!
England for a 1":J lenglh viclory in 6:48.
And Harvard gained its scconrf lrophy.
on the m il e and ~5(}.yard Thame:s River
courS(', ·when iL took Lhe Wyfold Cballenge
Cup for coxless fours.
Veterans Sign
Multiple-year
Ra111 Contracts
LOS ANGELES \AP\ -In a rnov1
guaranteed to make head coach Tommy
Prothro feel more secure about his ne\¥
job, the Los Angeles Rams have signed
si x of Uieir veterans to multiple-year con·
tracts.
They included three.fourths of I he
defensive line David "Deacon" .Jone:-;,
Merlin Olsen and Coy Bacon. The Ram.."'
said Monday they received four-year
pacts, as did defensive backs Kermit
Alexander and Clancy Williams. Guard
Joe Scibelli, the team's offensive captain,
signed a three-year contracl. No terms
were announced.
"We feel that lf't.is indicates a f;ti!h in
Prothro." said John R. Sanders, assistant
general manager of the National Football
League team and direclor of player
personnel. He added he was negotiating
possiblr. long·term pac,ts with fullback
Lester Jo;ciephson, linetrl:an Charlie Cowan
and others.
A source close lo the Rams said lhe
signings were in response to numerou!l
recent cases in which stars have played
out their one-year options and declared
themselves fret agents while seeking
11ubstantial raises. ·
Earlier, the Rams announcecl that
quarterbac); Roman Gabriel had signed a
four.year contract.
Jones. the massive i\11-Pro defensive
end. eomnlcnlMl, "The long-ttnn con-
tract. is the only way for a pro to &el
\\ilal he 's worth theu da}".
"'Ever since the merger with the A'PL.
It's been getting tougher and tougher to
negotiate a one-year contract. The club
"'ants to make sure you're riot going lo
play out your option end leave after one
year."
The Rams open preseeson drllls Thu.
d~y at Cal St.ate I ruJ!erton l.
-·~-· •. ----·---=--··~· --:'<---' ·---==-•!'" ·-:-~· ~--• .:::a-= ---:---··~. --,,..-t -· -.-..-. ...._... -----c---,-.-11""d:' • ----i-.
•
Says Mel11vk • •
E,xpenses Plague
Golf A ntateurs
JACKSONVIL LE Fla 1AP \ ~ cxpl·nse~ to play a1nateur golf
-Srna~hing .:1n1atcur golfer lhc past year huvl" been
Stt'V(' Melnyk, 111nncr ~1f bulh $5,000."
the U.S. an<I Brir1 ~h l'rn"n". is The 24·ye<ir-ol d bachelor
apparl'ntly a ml'l'l' tar1·u1 tn11n 1iorks for (;ulf Life lnsuran("e
turning pro. 111 Jaeksonvdle, 75 1ni!es soutlJ
"Thl' VSCIA I ~ d r J v I II ~ o! h1 ~ lirunswi t•k, G a ..
pl ayers out 11f ainateur gulf,'' hnn1ctown. t\.1 e In y k's un-
c·la11ns lht• 228-pound J\h:lr11k dll'Stand1ng e1np!oyer l('t hun
"Bui, I ;1dn111 J"ll bt-.... u1ry. Lu ()ff i1g:Ho this \\CCk to play the
f('<1 vc and !urn , .. " Ur111sh Open al Southport.
Steve paused. refusin g to E11gl<1nd
adniit the $7 rndlion golf 1our .. It s n1y second trip to
is possibly less than a 1nontl1 (;reat Britain 1n lv.o months,··
away. Uut 1t"s a ~a ll' bet he dra"•led ... I hope this one is
J.1elnyk will play ••s ;1 pro 111 as successful. l 11·on the
111·0 week.~ 1f the $250.000 Bnu~h An1atcur last lime."
Westchester Classic offer~ an Tht• strapping 6 -f o o 14 2
exemption. J\lt•lr1yk c.·aptured the U.S.
•·r.1y econon1ic s1lua!ion i~ a A1na1 cur 11·hile playing col-
fa clor."' he siild ··1 t::in 1 lrgi:Hc golf at the Unil'erstty
around $12,000 a }ear -niy or Florida in 1%9.
Tired Mays
111 Slu1n11
SA:-J FRANC ISCO !i\l'f -
It's July, \\lillic Mays 1s t1rrd
and his baiting average 1s
going dO\\'n.
lie needs rest. but 111sle:id
11·111 go play in hi s 22nd All-
S!ar Game ne."<l 1vcck 1n
Detroit 11·ith no compl:iint s_
'·The club scc1ns to pla.v bet-
ter when I'm in there.·· the
San Francisco Giants star said
recently, explaining 11·hy hf'
hasn't asked nlanager Charltt.'
Fox for n1orc da ys off
"An1:.1teur golfers v.· ho
:irc11"t rea~onably wealthy are
1n !rouble,"' he said . "1'h<'
t l nite d St<11e~ Coif
Ass(l(.·1at1on . our am<iteur rulrr
111 Arneri ca. refuses to catch
up with !be limes.··
,\111a1eur golf be('ame more
t·>:pi:nsi vt• for the long-hitting
fl1 clnyk foJ1 011'1ng graduation
ln 1111 college. "Tha\"s anoth{•r
ea~l' of double standards by
!he L:SGA, .. he said.
"I 11·as allo11 ed to receive
education. golf clubs. golf
b:ilts. trousers. shirts
r vl'rythings I needed -for
lree at the Universi ty of
.Florida." he said. "Since I'm
out of school, to accept a free
dozen golf ba!ls is il\('gal. ''
Gal s' Best
l s11't Good
Enough
BERK ELEY { A P )
\Yomen's track and field in the
United States is literally put-
llr.g its best feet forward, "but
our best Lsn 't good enough
yet," says Fred t.toore, who
coached the U.S. team against
Russia here.
"This was it. These \j,'ere the
best girls we have," said long
jumµer \Yillye \\'hite in agree·
ment after the 76-60 loss in the
1nterna1ional met!! I as l
\1·cekend.
The US. girls lost for the
ninth llme in 10 USA-USSlt
n1eels, while the American
1nen "·on 126-110 to take an 8-2
lead in the series .
But r.1oore and assistant
co;ich Brooks Johnson said
there's hoµe for the future.
"By 1973 it"s going lo be just
hkc swbnming -a blitz or
ch<impions," said Johnson.
"They're all in our junior
training t:an1ps no11•," he said
of the i::irl prospects.
Several of An1erica's top
1von1('11 stars now are veterans
like J\.1iss \Yhitc, a 31-year-old
Chicagoan n•ho is the only
An1erican to co1npe\(' in all
!hr U.S.·Russ i;i n1eets. She
11•on the long jump Saturda y
\1•ith a le:'.p of 21 feet. 4 inches.
Corona del l\1ar's Kim At·
llesey finished fourtti .
Doris Brov;n of Seattle, the
best U.S. female distance run-
ner. is 28. She lini11hed second
tu Russians in the 800 and
J,500-mcter races here.
Iris Davis. a 21-year-old
sprinter from Tennessee Stale,
and hurdler Patty Johnson, 21.
San Clemente were the only
individual wi nners be s id es
l\1iss \Yhile.
•
Former Corona del Mar Ace
Deluged With Spike Feelers
By PIUL ROSS
Sixtl'.i-place !Lnlshers don 'l
necessarily rate spec ial at-
tention.
But w!1en six th placers
tm~rge from the annual Cali-
fornia high school track and
!ield finals, there's a chance
that they turned in creditable
perfor1nances in spite of not
having scored any points in
the big meet.
And the result or s uch 8
performance t•an in1mediately
transforn1 itself into a
v.·1despread case of eye-o pen·
1ng gestures among collegiate
recruiters.
CMe tn point is Nick Ros~.
\\'ho recently graduated frorn
Corona de\ t.1ar High.
An intelligent student \vhose
bespectacled appearan c e
doesn't be.lie the fact thal
there's a conslderably talented
br1:11n undt-r hi! horn-rims,
!lose has received a numbtr
of fet!le rs from various in-
stitutes o( higher learning
throughout the west.
Pri1narily, the talent scouts
fron1 a dozen odd colleges and
universities v.·ho hal'e con·
tacted Nick, are interested in
hi :i; talent fur running.
That talent thrust Rose all
lhe way into the state prep
finals at UCLA early 1n June
and he concluded his high
school career by taking a non-
scoring sixth in the state 111
lhe 880 with a car('er best
1·:>2.7 clocking.
In addition lo having shone
in the half most of his prep
l'areer. Rose was also one (lf
the most valuable cross coun-
try runners for Se<\ King
coach Joh n Blair during the
f nll.
Losi11g W eel{e11d
F 01· Legio11 Ni11es
O range Coa s t area
Am('rican Legion ba s e b a I l
teams saw plenty of action
ove r the holiday weekend -
but produced litt le success.
Fountain Valley·s only run
in the RancherPacifica lilt
camr on a single by ~like Hix,
a sacrifice and a ground out.
Against Koh ne, Steve
J\ol1lchell and Steve Fritz.
blasted sixth inning home
runs.
\Y l'slminst('r outhit Los
Apparently in1pressed by hi.s
abtilty and wi llingness lo d•
hard work (he has trained by
running as many as 20 miles a
day J, tlile collegiate scouts are
now hot on Rose's path.
According lo the bright
yoLJngstcr, "l've r eceive d
tel.' le rs from Cal Poly t Sa n
Lui s Obis1>01 , 0 reg on ,
Colorad11. Utah . Arizona State,
l'C Irv ine , S1n1un Fraser
L'nivers1ty in Br1t1~h Columbia
and Four or five other smaller
st:huols a1~':.tY frorn here.
"The rnost serious right now
are Cal Poly . S1n1on Fraser,
l1tah , UCI and Colorado."
Rn.s(' indicates that Cal Poly
is offering all ii can give him
on a full alhlellc subsidy bat
that the S!'hool dO('sn't have
rnuch 1n the v.·ay of funds lo
dole our ul lhat respect.
llP adds. "Simon Fraser i~
offering ;;!1 they can give for
a11 out-of-the-country !Canada)
schol11rship while A r i z o n a
S!ate and Utah have offered
lull rides with UCI and
Colorado still working ()n Full
cieals."
\Y ith eventual hopes of
bcconl1r.g an opthalmologist or
urinologist. Rose would like lo
matriculate al an institution
which offers a better-than-
average medical program.
"I"m not sure I'll be able lo
run all the tlme s i n c e
1nedicine 11·ill be taking up 5"'
much or my time,'' he says.
.. , don 't want to get on
athle!IC' scholarship and lhcn
quit track. But I'm nol about
to 1nake il {track) No. I either.
..I JUSl havcn ·1 1.:ompleted
deriding ye t." he :1dds .
•·\Villic told n1e thal 11 hen hl'
p1ays first base he's tl'Sllng. ''
Fox said.
LSGA leaders s I a pp e d
i'\'1£'1r1yk with a llvo-rnonth
~u~pcn~1on for act('pting t1vo
duzt n ba!l s that he nel'('r used.
"Vinnie Giles and I both play
1'11lc1st balls." he said. "But
a1 the Masters \Ve met some
nice Dunlop people and they
placed son1c golf balls in our
ronrns. ··
\\'onlen track and lield ----------·---------------
athletes in the United States
Although losing two of three
games. Fountain Valley re-
mained in contention for the
Orange County N a I ion a l
League title. Coach Gent
t-.1 arinacci's te11m has an 11 -4
mark and are battling B.ancho-
Pacifica and 1he Fullerton
Dodgers for the loop title.
Fountain Valley fell lo in-
vading Rancho-Pacifica. 9-1.
Saturday, bounced back lu
down visiting Saddleback, 1-0.
Sunday and thrn fell tn
Anaheim Kohnc by an 8·3
margin Monday a1 La Pahna
Park.
Al;1n1itos. 8-7. bul could not
co1ne up with the time!y hit lo
produce runs. The I o n e
Y.1esln1i11ster tal ly ca1nc in the
seventh on a triple by t\.l1ke
Dodd and an error.
Although still not having ar·
rived at his fina l decision yet,
indications arc that Rose lean.;;
toward UC I, Utah and
Colorado, all with growing
medical schools in the works.
tlfa.vs. the Ci;ints' l'l'nlrr
f1c!9er since 195L hns played
lrcquently :it first lhis ~·ctir
because or !he abscnr<' of in-
jured \\'illie t.1cCovl'Y·
Severa! other San Franrisco
starters have been in :ind out
or the hnc-up 11 ill1 injuries.
r spcc1aHy in J une 11 hen the
(;1 anls slrugglt.'d tn ;1 13-1 5
reeord and sail' their i\':11u111:1I
League \\'est lc;id shr ink lrvrn
JU''.! gan1es to 61'.!
r.1ays turnt'd 40 on M<.1~ 6.
11hen hi s 368 ba11111g al'eragl'
,,·as one of the highest 1n
baseball. He pushed il uµ to
. 387 a £cw days later.
liut by July 1, tl had sli pped
to .340 ;i nd the supr rstar's
averagt' fell bv 47 point:-> 1n
June. 11hrn he batted .!!17.
Allrr gning 1-for-4 ;igains l
the Dodgers here r.1onda.1.
t\.1ays s/1011•tcl Only thrct• hi!s
in his las1 35 al b:!ls and 1vas
dOll'll tn .285.
llC' leads thl' c:iant ~ ill
g;u11e-11·inn1ng h!ls lh1s se;1~11n ,
11·ith 10. 0111• 1>f lhc clul t:h
bl ows W<ts a 12th-inn1nµ hnrnc
run 011 ,June fi a g a i 11 s !
Phdadel1>h1<1 lh;1! ~{I ll' S:111
Francisco a ~-3 11rthr1 and
!'nd('d a 11-..e-g;lml' lo~1ng
streak
r.1 a ~s had onh f111' rur 1~ U;11
led ir; during .hinr Thf' .Jun1· ii
homer ;111d 111:; onl.~ 11111 ()lhrr:;
in the n1on1 h 11c-rt' 111th lhr
b;is('S rmµll .
r.lelnyk said he and Giles
•·gave !he free golf balls to
!rieuds. and the llSGA didn't
even discover the n1aller until
1L was r('por!ed 111 a British
i::ul f n1<1guzi ni.'. Then we 1l'ert'
su~pcnded ."
The husky Georgian has
fought For changes within the
L"SGA, bot finds the organiza-
1 r o n "unrelenting.•· He
believes amateurs should be
illluwed to a('cept expenses to
!up tournaments if sponsors
uffcr
J11s! baek fr orn England.
i'\'ll•lnyk founr! he 11·as "too
tirrd and had too lltl!c time "
10 'try qualifyi ng for I.1st
n1011th's U.S. Open at !\ler1011.
P;1.
The young man ·who Y.'a s
hf•;i!Pn J-2 by !\1eln~1 k in the
Brd ish An1alcur final turned
our lo he the hol!esl non-pro i11
\Ii(' ()p ('ll_
",/1111 Si mons played gre:i1
bul 11 tore mr up that I pass('d
up the t' S Open ."' said
:-l1phtly·balding 1\1 e r n y k .
"S1111ons 1 s ei..cepl ionally
:-lr:;1ght off thr tef' He has
k·11 µ<·rr s -pro or arn:11eur
-;is a shorl putter. J 11as
n1·nud nr tum "
Paii· of Golde1atails
need 1norc <1o11d better com-
µclition, more coaching and
n1ore recognition, says Miss
\Vhite.
"rm the only woman in the
cou nt ry 1l'ho can jump over 21
feet. \V hat coinpetition is
!hat? There are maybe 20
11·01nen in Europe v.·ho can do
it ," she said.
ln Buss1a . she said. a
11 on1an athlete is rewarded
with .. a better \l'ay of life, a
bctler ap2.rtment. more
.status. t-.1aybe because or this
they're more highly motivated
than v.·e are."
Some of the women's races
in the USA-LiSSH. meet here,
especially the American vic-
tories, \\'ere ainong the biggest
crowd pleasers.
North-East
Gridclers \Vin
Fortner \\lilson H i g h
quarterback Rick 1 loloubck
fired a pair of touchdown
p::tsses and scored the n·inning
.!>ix-pn1nler on a ont'-yard
sne11 k to \cad !hr North-East
all·sta rs tu :in 18-14 victory
01er the South-\\'est team in
th(' Ootirn1st lioYd ~an1e Sun-
da1 night al the Coliseum.
The tilt 1natched ~raduati ng
pre pslers 1n lhe Los Angeles
C11y School D1stnct
IJon Gifford nr ll unlln~tnn 1-h.'a('h . h ~rt a goocl lrip ~board the boat Jlolid_ay
running nut nf !'t•illl l.(lnla Sportf1sh1ng_ l:ist \1 ~c k. p1 ck!n g up l wo ye!lo11·s _on
I., . ·,1 1111 1, ft'\1 1111c t"t1i1co h11.~.~ \ cll(11vta1I action 1s fair a!ong the entire
l\C ~q ~11 . . I . ·1 I "· '" lb
1 o<a !'l!inr. hi it 1 h~ ,111\'n111111 of 111111--t ;1n g fir~ is s111 ,. l1nti-"' a il <:orc
'""' ---··-----
Rustlers Win, 4-0;
Pirates Upended, 5-0
J\1 ea n\\·hile. Y.1estminst('r
Behind a sizzling three-hater one and a!lowffl t h r c (' had its problen1s also, l11s1ng a
har1nl ess singles in go ing the l no or gan1es. by right -hander ,\1ark Barr, dlst ant'l'-\Ves!n1inslcr ivas l>l>a\('n Uv
th(' Sen1k Hu~tl('rs 1f:ol den hos! Los Alan11to~ S11turday. 6-ln the Orange Coas1 tilt , lhe \Vest College} rna1nta1ned Pirates n·ere held 10 just l\i·o l, dropped a 7-:> dt>cision to 10-
lhe1r lead in the MeLropol11an hu s by Dons left -hander Keith vad1ng Sonortl Sund11y and was
baseball league Sunday 111ghl \Vynck. Hr struck out 11. Forced to forfeit its l\1onday
Again s t Sonora.
Westrninsler held a 5-J lead
going into the ninth. but
wildness helped the invaders
to four runs and the 7-5 win.
Al Degenhardt banged out
three singles and drove in two
runs in the Sonora setback.
C.ary Bungo had t11·0 sacrifice
1hcs
Hungo. the \Veslrninsti'r
catcher, jamn1ed a thuinb 1n
!See LEGION, Page Z21
Ile notes "lhe on!y one I've
see n so far i on an escorted
tour) is Cal Poly. While I en4
joyed the atmosphere there,
l'rn a little leery of th<.'
acad('m!c side.
Gelling in a fin:1l com-
pli1nent to the local school.
Ruse fini sh('<;. "Irvine would
ht well into my pl ans.''
Kce1) busy, Bo Hoberson.
garne lo 1'1ission Viejo 11•hrn wilh a 4 -o victory over the The l1rsl Pirate hit ca111e in 00, o{ its nin' player~ was in-
Paramount Poets I Whittil'r the SCC<lnd whton Ron Ruff led ju red .
College) at Shaffer Park. off wilh a triple. But Wyrick Tht' £orle1\ virtory ·was went to v•ork and got the nl>x t ln other aciion, Warrl 's t-.11ss1on Viejo's only win 1n thre(' bJttcrs. . Pirates ~Orang(' Coast) fell to lhree 1veekend tries. Miss ion .Jim \Va!son collectl'd lhe · I f II I · I' lh' La F'onda Don.~. 5-0. al Vil'JO a so e o v 1 s • r n g
Gauchos~ Foothill Tie;
Diablos, Artists Forfeit
other hi!. an f'ighlh-inning Anahei n1 Schutte. 12-0. Satur-
fllemorial P2.rk in Santa Ana. single. day and was defc'a(t.'d b.i' ~addleback College 's frosh
·k h 5 2 I s d baseball !cam scored a run in Sent no\I' as a · -eagur so~!-""'11 ... 1•1 Plt1centia. 4)-2. un ay al
record and returns to plav. " ' • ",' Valenci a High. lh(' top of the sixth inning lo 110G~•t. c1 ° e:irn " 4-4 !le "·ith Foothill in Wednesday hight at 6, facing woi}o~. .. o ~ ~ r.leanwhiJ('. San <Jen1cnlr " c"""" '1 1 , 1 also dropped two of thn:t• !ht> Sacldleliack College sum-
Orange (Chapn1an College) ~~:~~. 1: ~ ~ ganl('S. The lone win was a 9.5 nicr instructional league Sun-
at La Palma Park. ~~,:,·11;~, 111 ~ ~ decision over Newport on the da y.
Ward's Pirates (3-2-2) arc ~1""''""· 1r 1 ° o 11 1nners' diamond Sunday. The game v.·as hailed after Em~rv. Jll ! 0 O 0 d (' I' 'I idle until Sunday. f<>cing host Pom"'•Jt•r•o•·. ~b 1 1 1 ' The loss('s were to Anaheini six innings ue to a une 1m1 ·
e~rr " J 0 ' G I\ t n 7 r al I a Palnr • In other till<;, l\lission Viejo Cypress al I. 10;.1, 11 9 ti 1 r. -· ~ · ' d
Seo•• bv 1nnin11 Saturday and 2-0 lo Sant;i Anll ftlrfeited to San Clen1('nte an r.1ean11·hile. Parr go t \11(' on-• h • at ~lr.rnOriat Park i\1onda.v. Universi ty won a forfeit win
1)" run h(' needed in the second ~~:~n-n• ~;:! :, t ; ' The lop are<t pi t chi n g fron1 L<.i::un;i Beach bC"rt:usc
inning 1rhe11 Bud Bulling rip-Wora'• perf ormance carne f r o rn of a 1,1ck of play('rS.
ped a one'(}ut trip!!' and l\1ike P""':•b 10: h .~1 Fnun!<un Valle.1··.s Dave L\·nrh Saddleback ·.~ (;au rho~
Dodd fol!ov.·ed \\"ith ::. sing!('. "ul>"I•• t 0 0 0 who limited Saddlehack 10 JU:<l ~rored 1he1r fir!'\ l110 runs 111 The Rustlers collectrd P~imo, <1 o o o ~•mo'""· '" n o o lwo singles in the 1-0 \'ICtory. th!' third lo tie as Ru ben
another tally in lhe sixth when P un . JD ~ ~ ~ L\nr h sl ruek nu t 111 ne ll nd Paranl<i walked . Ste\'{'
Pat Curran sluRged a two-out ~·::~:;: ~~ o , o did . nut is~U(' a 11·alk in the Carpenter doubted and Craig
double and Rla in C ,1 I d r r r~r·ao". " o n o Ar,<I•,<. on drove both runners h" · · I F ulnom. 11 o n o Sf'l"en 1n111ng j!an1e. ... ,, scored 1n1 11•1th a ~ing c. ..0,.,. u ~ o o Fountain Va!lf'y got i!..; onl y horn (' with a trtple
The fin;it t11·u ru n .... 11'£•re e~on. n o n0 •0 '''" m lh" !h ire! wh('n P;it ('o;ich Dcun Fritz' Sad-1 I d · th O Fr,t1, o ~ n '-,., Pa e tn e Sl'ven 1 Qn a '"'"(~~••I nh 11 Q n r.l.irtry got 11 hf}ard rfn ;in l'r-dlcback tc:1n1 got one more in
The tying run c;i1nc aero:->."
on a fi elder's choice, ! ;ary
McKnight's singf(' and a pair
of walks.
In ;1 horne run derb.v Sun-
da y. Carpent('r blaslcd two
over the Sacldleback fence t"
11·in it with C.~r('g Kessler get-
ting one for second spo1.
Thrl'e games are scheduled
this Sunday with Uni meeting
J\tis.sion Viejo at 10, S<.>.d-
dleback facing Laguna at
12:30 and San Cl('mente and
Foothill clashing at 3.
'" "'""'"""· " Kf\Sle•. '' M,1e>, o> II
Wr•on1 . '
M(ll:~lol". ID
AN•r><ler. ''
C••o>enl•• I< II•
Tol•ll
'
"
' • " • ' • •
~ rttl
' ' ' ' ' • • • ' • ' '
' • • • • ' ' 11·a\k to Gary Simpson Md To1•l1 '~ " o '"''· '"•'·" sacrifir"d to ~econd !hf' fifth on a three-base blow R R Jr • h Sto•• D• lnnl"I' . '"'' c r h • oger omma angers ome '~ • hy Paul F:blrn :ind .~cored on hy Scott .Johannes and 5•110,.c.~· oo2 n 1 •-• 1 ~
run 10 left field . •• i nnd~ Cl""' 01ocw-11 oo0 •~o anolh"r nii~CU('. Jiaramo·s single. r c><>1h.11 100 • 1 o-• • n
Barr slrurk out nine, walked' 1 __ ._'_"c'':._'_"c"c"c'_~""-"" __ .,._-__ '' -'----'------------------11r---------------...;j
Cage Clinic
Sched ulccl
One of the area~ ou\st11nding
bas ketball clinics for boys in-
lerested in the sport from 11 -
14 years of age, will be st2.ged
at the Tu stin Boys' eluh from
July 19 through 23 .
Seven outstanding area high
school coaches ll'i ll conduct
the clinic that runs from 6 to 9
for five days beginning J··ly 19
{nol June 19 :is e:irli('r
reported ).
Don Leavey of Yt'estinin.ster
and Pat Roberts or Mission
Viejo are among the seven
coaches participating.
Othe.rs include Paul Collier
(Saddleback }!igh). Wiilard
Foerester (LB Poly), Gary
Larson and George 'l"rotter
(Tustin) and C. W. Murrell
(Saddleback).
The class will be lin1i1ed to
the first 60 boys returning
registration blanks aloni,: with
the $10 contribution lo lhe
Boys' Club of Tustin.
Ba.seball Standings
l\~TEHfCAN LEAGUI'.:
Rall1more
Boston
Detroit
New York
Cleveland
\Vashington
Oaklanrl
K.:ans.:as City
J\·linne.'\Ola
Chicago
t\.lilwauke(•
Angel~
1-.:asl Di\lislon
\V L
49 :JO
~6 :J3
4J 37
37 45
31> 45
32 47
Wf'sl 01\•isioo
52 28
41 .17
.19 42
:i4 44
34 44
37 48
M-IY'• 11'1111!1\
B•lllmar, ti 0.trQI!, ,,1,.
8ol!on 1,, New Yo<lt 1
W••hlno!or> II, Cle1>.i•nd I
K•~•~• CHY 6·1. CtiktVO 1--0
il"uol• 2, O&klfnd 1
M!lw•ukH '· Ml""""t' I T0<11v·1 O•"'H
Pel.
.620
.;Ml2
.'18
.451
.444
. 4-05
~'otl
526
.481
.4.16
4~fi
.~35
GB
' .. '
13'2
" 17
10
1~·.
17
17
171'.i
""'"' !Men •rJmlth 1·t ) 01 MJnnesol1 (Bl• !'""" /-Ill. fllohl
K•nt•• Cl!v (0••~ 1-l) 11 Mllw1uk<>e !P1n111
l·l l. nloM 01kl•nd (Odom '·'I 11 (hltlt<;rn !Mn9n11.on t·•I.
"'""' ~·.., Vo<k (8•hn1en 1-11 •t Detroit 11.ollt~ 11
11. nlgM
llOSIOft !~lel)f,f! 11 -0 •I Cleve•1nd !L•m• l·•!.
niuM W•1Mntto~ {$holl•nbfCk ).I •nd Cotoltw'*! 0·01 •• ll~IUmarf (MCNlllY 11-• •nd JlrtO(I" 1-11.
1. lwo·nlfM
NATIO\'AL lJ·:AG UE
East IH\•ision
\V L Pel. GB
Pittsburi.:h 52 31 .627
j\('1v York 4B ;"\4 .575 41/1
Chicago 41 :l8 .519 9
St. Loui:r; 42 41 .506 10
Philadelphia 35 47 .427 16.,,
itontreal JI 50 .J83 20
\\'tsl Di\•islon
S:1n F'rancisco 52 32
l)odgrr~ 411 35
Houston 41 39
Atl anta 42 46
Cincinnntl :11 48
San J)icgn 29 5.'l
Men••1'1 ltt!~lt•
MGnl•••I 1-0, N•w York l•I
f>hll•d•lphlt I, Atl•nl• ~
Pll!!l>IJ•oh I, (hl~tgO 1
~•n 01.,go l, !!. 1.ovl• '
Hou•""" '· C!n<lnn•ll l Do<11u1 7, 5•n Fr1ntl1Co J ,..,.,., o ......
.619
.578 3\'J:
.51 .1 9
.477 12
.435 15\~
.J45 23
M<>nlro•f ISIOnf mo" t•l l et ~ew Y1"1c IKOOt•
m•" '"'l, n!•l'll (lflclnn•ll (MtGlo+ntln •·}l 11 Plthbv••ll {E.!111 •'·U. nlaM f>hll9d<llllll• tWl1• 1-11 I t A!lt nlo (ltone l·ll,
n•oM
(h lCltO (Jen-ln1 11<11 1! °'""'' (0 '8 rl•n ,.1),
n•eM
Hov1t°" 18Hll"9hlm J.11 1t Sin Frer><:IKo
/l!rv1nl 1·ll , nl1hl
OfllY v•~• JCMdul"'.
The seven coaches involved 15TH ANNIVERSARY SALE!! BIGGEST&. BEST YETI
ar' donating their services to 'r-----------------------------------aid the boys in improving their II
.skills and koow1edge of lhe DEAN LEWIS ga;:;~·funds ceeci,.d fr om lh•
clinic wHI 1>e u.soo oy the uoys' 1966 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA club In aid in lhe CQn\inua tion
of the year around progr2.fll . Mod•rn & Comp!et• S•rvic:• & Pert1 Dept .
Vor fu rttifr information "r Modern Body Shop for All Cari
646-9303
540-946B
DEAN LEWIS
!T@Yl§ITIA!
ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS
'71 COROLLA
SPECIAL $1777
~ SEI THI ALL NIW
TOYOTA CELICA sn-. cr1.
IMMEDIATI DfllYllllY
~
VOLVO
1971 DEMO
$2998
l ll ttd1n, r1dio, h11t1r, 1 11!0'"1tl1
'''"'·
USID CA• Sl'ICIAL
$1195
1'6' lllHAULT 110 an entry blank. cnntact thr 1 Orange County's Largest and Most ~1odern Toyota and Volvo Dealer
BO\'S' Club ~1 8...18·fi 22.1 or y,•11te •• __________ ,.!o~·~·!"!'~·~·:!·!''~'!"!'~'~!''~·~C~l·~~ll~ST~S:.. __________ !::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~-· try P O. Box 781 , Tustin , 921\11[), l•
'1~!110, ht.ior, ; •IM911, Nit•. !YKl;lllll;I)
___::_______ -·-""'----·t .::::~ -.. --~--~::-----=---· ---:=----·_.J;I .. _ -..---'L,,.,._ __ , ----·-· ·-4-
-~--:-.-----r--"~---J r-~~-....
•
..
)
12 DAILV PILOT
·Alamitos
Racing
Entries
'" '" "' '"
' " "' "' '" "' "' '" ' " '" '" "' "' "'
l'll'TH ltACE. -110 vatd•. l •••t
olds & uo. (l•lmlt>Q. Pu"• S11 DO.
(1a•mln11 ~·•c• 11600. Ginoer S•m O(ani•! P•rkor Bv• O!ln11\cril Rule•ll 1 (llan~sl ..:~11 Coll...:1 (Ptrnerl Nc•1 Move (Sml1h)
c1ia.11•• LH !lll1ev1
O..run• Bov !Cardoul little Miu eu~ (Ward! AIM 11191~1• Fin ! Fu!urltv? (B•nluJ
~.:: .• s·:~r. <,s:-::~.")>
D111v QuesTI"" !Vau<1hnl
'" '" ' " "' " ' "' "' '" "' "' "' "' SllCTH llACll -J50 VMdS. ) ve•r
old1. Clllmfno. Purot sm . (!1imin<1
orlct $3SOO. Luc~v Si>ots (~ob.or!)
Ol(ln'I We (A<leirl
S1ucv'• SK"'' (Sml!~I Covtlts•n (W1rdl
S!ormln Norm•n (Cro•O•) O'Olal Olllevl
Tu•IV !!at (WrlQhH Mama's Mid Monev (Wat!on)
01:>11" S•nd• I (Pornerl
LioMhear!ed ~i~"~1~~~J.
\tallev Host CPre•ttl<IQ•I
AIA,..lto• J•n 1 (C•rdo1nl Mint Cat,.!llJon 1 I Porned
Trul1 A Boover (S1••uul
"' "' "' " ' '" '" "' '" "' "' "" " ' '" '"
'EVENTH .... CE -lJ,0 v1<d~. ; v•or
old• I. UD. Cl•TmlnQ, Puae $l•OO. Clalmlna ptlc• f))Q().
f;(I P;nl< /Vauohn) 111 Jot11r• (Wa~onl 111
O•nomo P•ttol fl!o~a,11 111
BH Mo JM !Ward) \19
Danclo B1v B•t (Hatdl~\ H' SilOl'>I Ground !(1rdo1•I 177
(O<m! (IOrln {Pornorl !11
EIGHTH ll.t.CE -lSQ Vlt:I!. 3 voar
(!Ids & UD. PurY 1.3200. 1~, c., .. 1tQ1
Lrttl1 C.onlt111 !flirt) 111 Ml11 O«k1 S~ ((•Ml,.,\ •ll ~.-onlmo Mavor (H1rdlno! \ll 1Nl!t • C•lt I P~tn~r) 1 I I
It.Md's Tonto IAlllson! lll
"TOP Oetk Josie <Wahonl 111 He•l1'1'1 RO<;~•I !A.d~lr) 110 Swl~ Mon (WlhOt!l 110 GI\ A. Mllf !(lf<'Ol•l Ill Tinv flOO {Sml!hl • 11~
.llMI E!19lblt lll Ota'I Gold !Bank•! 111
JUNTH RA.CE -150 •atd• J v••r
"'"'· (l&il'l'llr>Q. Pu'1• ~XIO. Cl•il'l'llng Pri<e $JSOO. R"'rt!• IPerM1') 111
Double A.a1in !Harn "' Sht!• Po!-:ev l llln•ldl1 111 "1o•AI Spur IC•r601" I 110 Win GC>O(I 8ov l(•Dl~V) llJ
Go Mlrie IB•n~~l lll Hev•~u \11111~•1 11 1 Moon llvrnt lDrrv.,1 111
L•dY Lovlf l !A.d•!t Ill
Tutsday, July b, l'J71
SllR.E CURE FOR PULLING
+I.
I 1binlc many people pull their $hots to the left
y,rjthoul realizing they 2re doing so. This is ~u5e
!he pull lo the left is often accompanied by a slicing
action. The ball ilarts· left for a few ya rd s and ther1
curv~s to the right.
The distinclion between a pull·slice •nd a pure slice
i~ important. The clubhcad must be moving toward
lhe left of large! (illustration ti) for a pull or pull-
slici:, while its usually moving to the right on slices
(illustration #2). The 1olfer who is pull-slicing merely
acccatuatcs his problem if he attempts a cure t bat calls
for his a.imiag or swio&io1 more to the left~ ·
If you arc pulling, ·or pull-iliclng, its because-your
shoulders arc unwindin1 too soon in your downswing
(illustration 12). Merely delay thls unwinding while
swinging your arms a~d less back to the ball. This
~·ill force you to swing into the ball from inside, not
outside, the target line (illustration #2).
'®-0 1J?1 NAl'l.-$i0>.B!lll
Score in spit• of traps, bunkers, rough •nd downhill lies-with th• help Arnold Palmer oll1rs you in his booklet, ··r roubl•
Shots." A copy is yours for 20' •long with• •l•mpad, stlf·
addr•sstd •nvt!ope Hnl to Arnold P•lmer, in care of this ntw•· p•per. ,
Top Fuel Dragsters
Bid for U.S. Crown
Top fuel dragsters, once lh('
kings of drag racing, will
return to the spotlight in all
thei r ear-splitting, ground-
shaking magnificence in lht>
fifth annual U.S. Professional
Dragster Assn. Championship
July 23-24 at Orange County
International Raceway.
<."Ommodatcd.
In recent years funny car
racing, replete with such
showmanship tactics as fiery
burnouts, have captured the
interest of mosl drag racing
{>nthusiasts. and funny cars
have begu n to approach the
elapsed times and speeds of
Juel dragsters.
But, according to Kruse,
each year the PDA meet
proves there is still a large
segment of the drag racing
rJUdience to whom fuel-burn-
ing unlitnitcd dragsters appeal.
The rail-like supercharged
monsters of the macadam.
\\•hich cover the quarter mile
in little more than. six seconds
from a standing start and hit
speeds of 230 m,p.h., are 1hc
traditional feature of the meet
staged by PDA founder·presi-
den! Doug Kruse .
Also on the hvo-day pro-
gram will be fuel -b urning fun-
ny cars and a com b o
eliminator field that v.·ill
match 200 m.p.h. !op Ji:<lS
<lragstcrs, j u n i o r fuel
<lragsters and AA fuel altered
cars against each other.
The lwo-<lay show will offer
qualifying runs on Friday, Ju-
ly 23, and eliminations Satur-
day at all of Orange Coun!~'I
International Raceway's retail
ticket outlets. priced at $7 and
$8.
A purse of $20,000 plus an
equal amount of manufac-
turers' prizes are at stake, 111
addition to the prestige of v.·in-
ning the one-of-a-kind Pro
Dragster Assn . championship.
The n1eet. v.·hich was first
held at Lions Drag Strip
before that fa c i Ii t y 's at-
tendance record-setting crov.·d
or 17,001 in 1967 (lhe PDA
meet there topped 18.000 the
next year) h:is be.en sta~ed for
two years a! Orange County
lnl.ernatlonal Racewa y, where
even larger crowds can be 11c-
Anahei1n
Dragster
Nabs Title I
' Dave Beebe (Anahein1~ wnn 1
1
Los Alamitos Results
his third straight funn y car ti-
tle at Orange County Ha cew<iy
Saturday night when h e
defeated Stan Shiron1a (Los
Angeles) in the final race of
1 he Ni tromethane Cham·
p1onships. A 6.94 second -
217.91 n1ph clocking by Beebe
dov.·ned a 7.02 -205 .91 effor!
by Shiroma.
M&nday, J~lv s, 1'/I
t11or 6 Ffll
Fl•ST •ACE -<fl!) vf•d• vet'
OIO• & ~I> c• .. m •OQ """' 1)000
C·e"'"' Ho•I (.O.da"I
P.O'V 'I Gr.ov E•9lo (W~rd)
I ~tt.ione !IC•~"! l im• -10 I 10
••
"''o ll•n Y,omr• Jont <, "Ton !\•uc• 1f'<D D•~~v. J,\r AulfMt~. l~~· ~~ 6oM loo, 500• S•m 8•• (P1l10~ 1
S«al<"ttt -l O"o•oo. ~II +l·I«
Deep Sea
Fish Report
old• L up. (l""'"t~O Pu"e SlXIO ..... 1., eo~ 1Smi1»1 1&0 110 Ji~
tli<!Qmbo (W•!l-0"1 •20 Jr>O GglO Lt• Mat~ IH8•di"QI S oQ
l•mt -10 1110
Aho R•n -Fir" lo Go, H•'I A ""
out••. Lal•do<'. lll•<k !•Q,., l~C~Y B•tl J ... L•M•'s M.ork . MO"• Ol&I.
NO ~<t•!<""'·
~? NlgMlv ooublt. 9 Ge"i•I +-<nsl a. J ,, •• 1 .. !lob. ,,.,n U I •O
TH lllD l!ACE R1G """''· ) y•••
o•o• l.. uo. ''""'"•na p.,,,. i1100·
'~''"'"'" 51nil< '~"'""11 •0 '{()JOO Local Q,,..n •A11,,0~1 1t10 100
C"•ro••• <"odY ll~oo~I\ < 1G
lJm• -•6 1110 n1<0 R~n "••I O•r• v~,n r"'· 1.'il• Gold Par~•. lh•t< C•ll•· ~vtQt On ~•n ~p A•C"~ -.... ~•r's lniao~. O'~rCY
i.:~v. llul•all. Cnn<o"' L••
FOu•TM RACE -)SO vtrd' ' Yt•• nl~' /\llowanc•• Pu<•• ~JlCO Mr. Mar' ear IWMK>nl I~?\) 6 60 f iC
M• llo•n M•n IC•O>b•i J to l ?\\ ("olned R~Cktl (Ptrn••I '~
T IM'• -ll 71l0 Al•o llnn -l"m D•llGM"', .AtlClthr•
r '" ~•• ll•t,.i'< Ov••n. P~no•'' Plln~. M<nn1r llot>el. L1mil' Sl1rqo.
No '<••TC""·
FIFTH ••c£ -HO Y•rd•. l •••• nld• Allowancr1. ruae ~:~c. Fannv F.or~le !(a•<'Ofal l 10 J.10 1 • .0 Je!'1 lady LU"tk IAlll<Qnl I ~ l ~
Rovol l ap 6•r 11111...,,\ 1,70
l im• -fl llol Al10 """ -BA!!IO Glo<V, P•rhuc• """""· O••w Pl3v. Ml•i TlnY W•!<h, l!ro~"•· H•n•« VAnQut•d. NO 11.,1,.1lnT
NO 5(t AICl>fe>.
~IXTH a.lCE -JSO Yftdl· 1 ~I~· .t.llOW•'><•• Pur" 11<00. ~··•• n~ V•t [,\6a!•l 1 ~o J -o !"'~ ~'"''"' (C&•dO•ll I XI r~1<•••w s,,. !Sm1thl l ime -.U·?/10.
•• to •O
A.1'0 II•" -~o+ LI~ .. PH>OA llrnn/f Moo", AIKlllO R!•lm, fl im ~,, VI~•
L• RovAI. IVY Rolo, Redd¥ Wlu
S.C•ftthl!O -f'•rr!am•.
Sl F.~•CIA, 8-SltvP Tho VOi I. 3 l"'t
Hu•fllf, Peld u•.OCI.
\!Vl!"ITM •A.CE -lSO ve'd> l vo1r 01~' .lllew•n<•l, Pu"" '?500, Mt• fl:c<:~.tl Po r !C••datn\ l.lO :'14 J Oii Funny Girl l O(I (l'«<n~•l 1.llQ 1.•C
A.'IU•IJOUI' (A"•lr) l 60
Ti..,t -11 •·10
•110 ll•n -HIV """• 1110.ivlttt•
ll•own. Ot••"' S•nd""""' WI•• y.o1111e, ~u•11ln'< "'"" M.•mnl! ~c••l!l>f"d -Ootn•eio.
EIONTH 111,._(E -110 ~A•d~ } v•~•
OI<'> ~ VD ... llDw•11<•1. Pvru t.lOOt. TPll
lndtllt...,tn<• 0•• • '0 \..oo
1.#l '·'° •••
Ton 151'"'• (A.<"• rl
(i,.,,..,. lll•d fWl!llOnl '"
S<> ()Kkt (Wo1d)
Time -d )1 1~ A.Itel llon -Klptv'o (IWO»t . llolO
•~vt"tu•r. \nffdv L••k, G•I!•"'"""'"
Ml)()nlil ()e~.
Sf+••c""1:1 -l(~o!• ~!'~. Cood lnlt Mlo>IL Stfl.O 11.lvt• Win, Mollll• •
" r••''• ,~~11 ... (n•1· • n•·~ •·· ~} . '._ .... , ---~--
James Warren (Bakersfield)
defeated Rick Ramse.v I Playa
Del Rey) 6.70 -222.22 to 6.80
-199 .55 in the top fut•I final.
~l1klo Yoshioka 1 Encino)
v.·on the fuel altered portion of
tht> triple-crown event \l'ilh "I
7.55 -192.71 stogle when fin::il •
round opponent i)anny Collins
(Rive rsirlel sheared 11 f11el
purnµ drivr.
The fastest off1c1al clock1ni.d
rver recorded by a funny car.I
227 .27 rnph, was produced by
Kelly Brov.·n of No r t h
Holl vwoocL
GCrry Glenn rPanor;in1a c1.I
lyl set low elapsed li1ne £or
the $27,000 evPnt 1,0,·ith :1 6.54
st>cond performance. \Varren,
'vho defeated (;IC'nn 1n the
q'uarlerfinals, sci top speed for
the dragster division at 226.70
mph.
Three time national cham-
pion Don Garlits or Tampa,
Plorida was narncd the reci-
pient of the Mike Sorokin
Driver or the Year award.
Don's wife Pat flew to Orange
County Saturday to accept the
award for her husband who
\\'as committed to several
eastern tracks for !he holiday
weekend.
13,625 race fan.~ ll'itnessed
the fourth running of the
Nitromethane Championships,
Cycle Park
Set for County
___ ,
Summer LEGION BASEBALL BOXES • • • Baseball's
Wrestling
Resul ts
WKll!ll~llotr ll°' 12':0 414) G.lclit• w .. 1
" -M4i1!oclu IW! ......, Of\ iortelt.
ll)t -Hcrkuna1 1WJ J, Coor> \Gl i.
lit -J. F••nUloul• ~W) won bv 1•11
ov.,-MllWO• tGJ.
I" -MeC!•I,, !WI 1, M•nlno !G) ol.
l:J'I -FtnlO" (WJ J, M•,.tnci (GI 6.
I_., -M•mll•llla jW) I, Hammet•5
IG1 1.
1J9 -NDPl'I IWI 5, &town (Gl S.
lff -M•rtlnez (WI Oii. M•t1li'ltl
IGI. 11' -No mllth. Tit -H•n!•Y (WI 01nn..i bV JOfltl IG). 1., -HQ mal<h. M~I~~· tGJ. I , Fr•nl(hwM !W) ckf.
Wnlll'llftoi.r ai..~ I'" !'HI Munliftl-0" -M•IK!le' (W •, Bl•olnci•me (HI
!D9 -M•'1e'1 (Wl 1, ll:osen!ltld (Hl ' 1'9 -Elkin> !W) won b• tfll over A.nole (H ).
119 -A.tm••on (Wl O, Alv•••• (Hl 1
IH'l'J.-C. Ft•"~h<>u11 (Wf ~. P•l.,.r
119 -Flu•• IWI J, E•rlU (HI 5. llt -B•ktt !W) 1>lfln'<! bv KtllOllQ "' S 1'9 -Hook!f\$ {WI 0. Mtllu111v (M)
119 -H•nl•v 1W) pinn'<I bV Horotov (Hl.
lit -ll:e•~n CW) 1>ln"'d bv M•llotk (fl).
19-9 -M•ck (WI J, Po!!«< IHI 1. H<iv. -8. Hanley (W) won bv 1011•11.
l"Ol.ln!•lft V•lley 11•<1 U•) 11ti e1 .. 1>1 Ml M•r '9 -Vov11<1 (FJ pinned Sowa (CL
109 -Oovlg (Fl plnnod B•ktt \'" 119 -Hug~•• IF! won on fgr ti!
129 -H<illtd !Fl 1, Go•llt ((I I, 139 -Moron (Fl olnn.d bv Wide "' ut -Mo-hul•kl (F) 2, e1no11 ((! o. 119 -E~ (FJ O, Cll•k ((:)I,
lM -Mt ll.11 (Fl lU. Olt11 I'" 17' -8udQen CF) 0, C••"" C) 11.
119 -Flnkla• (F l won an !•II ovot F•,.••o !C).
1'9 -Be•cher IF\ won on tall Q••• tlJc"l• !CL .
Hvv. -Po~n 1F) lo" "" t•1! •o c; .... 11 (().
f".,,ni..ln Vllley llut IU) 01) '•tllica t9 -Sllrew•ll (Fl 2, Jo~n•an (P) 5.
1n -:. ~~~1~1 1'F1'~:!r !:;1 i~i1 1a OeA.Uf/'111\11 (P), Jtlt~cr-; r,.ur.hn (F'J won bY UI\ O~er
139 -H11kol! Cl') •• Harris (P) ~. 1~9 -Horl\llfld•Z (F) j, 8111•nv fPI "· !Jt -Absh!tr (Fl won bY !tll over Yt! (P l. •
16t -Rusi CF) w"" b~ f<ir!lll,
11' -PalllM (Fl "'"" bv 1•11 ov•r IJnl l• (P).
lH -No m•ICh.
(Contlnue4 Ytom Page ZI)
the Mission Viejo tilt Monday
and was forced to leave the
game. And since Westminster
only had nine players (five
others were working), U1ey
were forcM to forfe it.
Mission Viejo was leading, S-
O wht.n the incident occurred
in the fiffh inning.
Mission Viejo's big blow for
the weekend was a solo home
run by Steve Ashcraft against
Placentia.
Jn the San Clement!' victory
<lVer Newport, triples by Glen
Tsuma and Jack Kaleta paced
the winners. Gary McKnight
ban1'!ed out a twt>run single in
the fifth.
,,._"" 01 .. ' ' ' •
Cl•rk, JI>
'"~" Du , Cl
,
' ' ' • ' • '
• • ' ' ' •
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S<n•vp ... ,1
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8auma. c
Valentine, ?b
Ottl•nev, rl..,
Tot1ll " ' Sin C:ttmtnlt OJ
IClng, Jb
J. S<>rl<1tman, ..
''""''·" Ji,11 .... P·r!
~H(han, 1tt·o·d
S!•Vt MIK.IO•, cl·lb
Stoll' Mlklo1. t
8 . $pr!n11m.on, )b
.. ' ' . '
' ' '
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l(f/ofa. ll·<·tf • 1
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NltlU<I, 11> I II
lottl• XI ,
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11 rtl ' . ' . ' . • • • • • • ' ' . ' ' ' ' '
II tDI • • ' ' ' ' " . • • ' ' " ' • • . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • • ' ' ' .
NewlKlrl D00 100 10l-S S
.5.on Clllmlll11• 001 :l10 llx~f 7
Son Clemtnlt {I) .. ' l(,ng, ,, • o
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8. 59fln11m.n. Jb 1 O
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Mcl(nl11~1, d J II s. ,.,,,,,,, I! J 0
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••• 001 000 !>CO-! l I
100 •II 00~-1 10 I
Foun1•i" V•U•• U) .. .
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S~om.oli. 1~
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0...oler•e, t
E:blen. " Ee~lu. ti
FO•. o
lgl•I• " S<ott bf lnfll"'' '
' ~ovnt•i" Vollev 000 001 010-J
A""ne•m ltohM 100 1 ll 0!](-•
F•unt•ln V•!l•V 01
Sh.moli. 1b
M1rc~111. lb
ll•rnev, Jn
M.otlev, ct
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Foun111n V1tl1y (11 .. • Shim~1i. lb
Frlt1, I!
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Mltcn•ll. lb
M••ltV, 'I
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Eckl•t. rl
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We1t"''"'1" GOO 000 Cl()-! • 1
Lo• A.loml•a• l l! 010 01~.-.
W••lmonitor (l) ..
Whitely, \I
f•Q•nQ/;\, (!
Nocll~nd, " o oooa. Ju
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000 0 11 OOol-1
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fotA.TIONAL 1..1 ... oua
Pl•~•• tluO Ci Ji,I • M ,cl,
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io111er1, lb·p
F•~· (f A•htto!!, lb
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1 0 Oakla"d, Jl.J, ,85CI; McNar1v, 8•1tl·
0 0 111ore, 12·• .. HO, ~1eber1. &5too, JJ-.t.
D•I Canion, l(~n••~ CIJY. l·J, .nJ.
' "1c;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;--.-.;;;;;;;o I 01•• ----
0 ' . ' . ' • • . ' . " '
GOLFERS
W!lh l.OW·H•nelltapo;,
Pr•Clict A.I Th•
••• A.naheirn snune TIG Oil 7'0-12 n 1
Minion VlllQ 000 000 GOO-C • •
NEWPORTER INN
PAR 3 GOLF .COURSE
$1 .00 with this ad wHk deys
ITEDTI EONLY!
BELTED TIRES
Buy the first tire at regular price
and get the second at half price.
BFG'S1971
NEW CARTIRE
SILVERTOWN BELTED
SAVE $30.85 TO $51.60
A SET OF FOUR
Size
678·14
C78-14
[78-14
F78·14
G78-14
H7B-14
F78-l5
G78-15
H78-15
J78-15
L78-15
federal E•ci1•
T•i: Ptr Tirt
$2.08
2.15
2.37
2.54
2.69
2.95
2.62
2.80
3.01
3.12
3.27
Above prk:es plus lrade·in.
Whitewalls slighUy higher.
.Rtgular Price
Per Tir•
$30.85
33.15
34.45
36.45
39.95
43.80
37.45
40.95
44.80
49.70
51,60
11z Price
2nd Tire
$15 .42
16.57
17.22
18.22
19.97
21.90
18.72
20.47
22.40
24.85
25.80
) 3 WAYS TO PAY>-(BUDGET TERMS) . ';",,\, .,. .....
-. -·--u MASTER CHARGEl
SAL[ ENDS JULY 10, 1971 = BANKAMERICARD)
Safe-Long Wearing-
Top Quality
Tires at $988
WHITE WALL only . ii~'
All Sizes All Cars
tl!!!!!i:r
BRAKE SPECIAL
(Ol1c b11~•• 11\Qhl!y ~iQh••l
Tr1in1d BFG M1eh1nlcs will:
• Install New lining•
• Rep•ck. Front Wheel B••ring'
•Inspect Entire Br•ke Sya11rn
• COfrect Brtk• Fluid t..vel
OUTER WHEEL
BEARINGS
REPACKED
~~YJ77¢
COSTA MESA: ORANGE: WESTMINSTER:
TIRE
ROTATION
NOW
ONLY 77 9
~ ... ---... --..... _-,..... __ .. ·~····--· •'--...:..1.P-. _.. -..... __ _ .... ---·-~-·---· ·----·~--------------_ ___, _ ___..___ --~------~---·---·*-----'-------·-!lo---
LEEWARD END START -A number of yachts, in-
cluding Ken De Meuse's Blackfin (No. 8910) chose
the favored leeward end of the starting line \vhen
the 69 yachts got away in the 2.225-mile Tran.spat
race Sunday. Jerald Jensen 's Cal-39 Sangvind (8590)
ducked across the line first. followed by Milt Smith's
Cal-39 ~1amie (27701 ). The black-hulled Cal-40 Mont-
gomery Street tried a port lack start and ran into a
virtual wall of yachts.
DAILY PILOT ~3 '
161 Yachts Race h1 Ne wport Event
One-hundred and sixty-on~ KJTE B (10) -II ) Griml.'y MORF (5)-(I) Cest la vie. BCYC; (3) High 11opes, Dean
boats In 14 classes turned out Ill, Chr is Coffin. NHYC: (2 1 Don Dutiose, VYC: Hope, BYC:: (4) Wonderful
H bo Y b No name, Da ve Wachtel. LIDA-1 4 A 110 -!1l l)itto, One, Scott Schock, NHYC. for Newport ar r ac t N NHYC, !3) Patak, ancy Bill McCord, BYC; (2J Lowly PHRF (13) _ t i) 'fwinkle, Club's Independence D a Y H BYC argraves. · Roman, Rolly Lohman, BYC. D·•v• & Fca nk White, BYC,· Regatta Saturday and Sunday. FLYING JR 181 Ill " '
· -LID0-14 B (21) -11) Phast. \2! Nikki ll, John Kinkel, Largest class was the Lido-1 4 Hustler. Ayres Bros., NHYC, Allin Olson, BYC; 121 Chicken HCYC : tJ) Celerity, James with 21 entries, 'The winner 12) Ralph flash. Rick Jen·
Bye of the Sea II, G. Jeffrie. Rudy. BYC.
was Ala n Olson of Balboa ncss. · 11~.::_~:.:..==========-~-:c:c:c=-=F====:____;=========-; Yacht Club. SOLING 110) -(I) Gold
Digger, Roger Welsh, NHYC;
Trophy winne rs in each class ~2) Teel, Pat Seaver_ NHYC.
were: SH IELDS t9) ( I )
RllODES -33 (Sf -11 ) Prudence, Larry Baun1, BYC ;
J\iislress, Bill Taylor. BYC ; en Patience, Paul Yost,
(2) Fireny, John Kewell , BYC. NHYC.
SABOT A!16)-t l)Hacing LUDERS (9) -11 1 Pre-
Machine, ~1ark Ga u d I o • F:mpt. Le r o y Sutherland.
NHYC; (2J Far Out. Ty NHYC ; i2l Haiku , Ri c k
CENTINELA BANK
(714) 642-1440
Ca ll Day or Night
fo1 Fill! llt•porh & Doil-, Stondhu11 ef
TRANSPAC RACE
Beach, BYC ; (3) Boltna. Vicki ~r~:~ao~l~n~or~,_N::_::H~Y~C~. -'=====~~::::O::=:::C:=:O::=:::======:::==:o::====~ Call. Nll YC. lr --
SABOT B (11\ 11)
Scooter. Sue Pothoff. LIY C:
~21 No Na n1e. Bill Rice .
Nl·IYC; t3) No name, Lance
Davis, LI YC.
SABOT C 120) -I I ) Fidget
Too, Mike Arrigo. NHYC: (2)
The White Hope, Wally Gerrie,
NHYC ; fJI No name, Nelson
Smith. BYC.
KITE A !11) -(I) Little
Fugitive. Terrianne Parker.
NHYC: (2) Freedom, Hugo
Schn1id!. NHYC: !3) Odie,
John t-.leClure. NHYC.
Oil Bill Inked
Intrude r Shot
PLAY GOLF!
PRIVATE LESSONS $6 EACH
OR 6 LESSONS FOR $30,
GROUP LESSONS
$9 For Si11. Lessons
Includes: Free u~e of Clubs And A G•me of Golf
CLUB CLOSE OUTS
REG. SALi
F;,,1 Fliqht ........................ SJ25.
51~11 l homp>Oll •••••• , •••••• •, •••.• SJ2 5.
B•n Hoq•n •.••••••• ,, •••••• , •.•.•• SJ2S.
Sl95. •
SJ:l5.
5150.
SI 50.
Top Yachts \l'idely , Dis11ersed sAcRAMENTo rnr11 _A
BEGINNERS
SPECIAL
'"' '"'""'" $150 \; !"roe• Wt•kd1y1
WI!~ Ad fet 1
Ton y l e ma !Aluminum) ••···••••••• $2'15.
Tommy Armour , •.•....•••••••••••• $2'15.
Sp1!din9 lop Fliq ht ...••••••••.•••• $310.
" SI 65, s11•.
bill expe.nding the ban against
W • d s T ' 'B • 6' o;I '°d g3' e>plocaHoo 1'"''-' NEWPORTER GOLF COURSE I COSTA MESA GOLF RANGE' in s· cutter 1•a1ispac s ig ~~stheb;:~tas~g';;eb:rabyCha3~~'. 1117 JAMIOll:l! RD. 644°9910 (1.717 NEWPOll:T ILYD. 545·f9tl
By ALMON LOCKABEY
aMlll•• Et llllr
Light to moderate north\\"est
winds in the early stages of
the 2,225-m ile 1'ranspac yacht
race are scattering th e sex -
tette of potential first·tiFfinish
yachts as v.•ell as confoun ding
the shorside experts who had
it all mapped out before the
start.
Biggest confounder of thcn1
all is Loi Killam's 73-foot
ketch Graybeard from the
Roya l Vancouver Yacht Club
which Monday had carved out
a 20-mi le boat-for boat lead on
her nearest rivals.
The big "plastic tube"' lug-
Red 184 miles du ring the fir.~l
19 hours of the race to place
hers elf 2{I miles ahead of Tom
Clark's Buccaneer, Royal Nev,r
.zeaJand Yacht Club, and Mark
.Johnson's Windward Passage,
"Lahaina Yacht Clu b.
Buccaneer and WP \vere
Aailing on the same longitude
line, but Buccaneer·s latitude
gave her a co uple of miles ad -
vantage over WP.
But whal of .the others in lhe
vaunted sextette?
Jim Kilroy's Klaloa II \v;is
In fourth place, a bare three
niilcs ahead of John
Mc ln tire·s Baruna, a boal thill
got Jillie pre.race mcntio~
because she had had three feet
rhnppcd nff he r stern to 111ake
her 69·fect instead of her
t1rtginaJ 72.
Jn sixth place, 1wo miles
behind Baruna. y,•as Ken
l)e~!euse"s Blackfin from St.
}'rancis Yacht Club, the boat
that backed into a first to
rin ish and a ne\v elapsed tin1c
record h\•o years ago after
\Vindward Passage w a s
penalized j\\'O hour.~ fo1· a
.s1arting line foul.
Blackf in \Vas only one 1nilt'
;;head of her prolol.v pe. Hu!'y
Long "s Ond1ne lron1 Larch-
1nont. N.Y .. a yacht th.'.lt 1s
well acc\Jslorned lo line honors
ln long dist;.i ncc yacht racing .
So mu ch for the big six -or
seven, counting the bobtailed
Baruna.
In eighth place. only six
miles astern of Ondine can1e
Nalu JV. skippered by F'rank
Rice of NHYC. Joe Pollock"s
S9-fnol ya\\·I tl11n Sette. Rose
City-.·YC. \\'as sailing in ninth
place and Al Casscl"s 50-foot.
cutter \V arrior \\'as 10th-only
134 miles from the s!art.
BCYC's Alleri Takes
Top Regatta Ho11ors
"Paul Allen of B <l h i a
Corinthian Yacht Club \Vas the
1.1·inner of the Bob Baker
Perpetual Trophy fnr the
Pacific Catamaran Class of
Specta cular
Setting Told
At Cup Race
The most spectacular and
most glamorous setting for .'.ln
offshore powerboat race ha.~
been promised for the start of
the 7th annual Long Beach
Jlennessy Cup race Aug. ii.
Headquarters for the evenL
"''ill be aboard the Qocen '.\1ary
in Long Beach HNbor.
The 185-mile battle among
sportsmen from all over the
country will be th e co m-
petitive highlight of the 61~ an-
nual California lnternat1on:i l
Sea Festival at Long Beacil
Aug. 7-22.
Race official s, radio com-
munications, the ne"'·s mefha
and racing crew members "'·:n
~ii be headquartered on Ilic
gun deck of the Queen Mary,
along with visitors to the
Queen, to wa tch Hennessy Cup
l!tart from the fantail of the
&hip.
Models will be used to follow
the progress of the . flcl't.
ModeU! representing each hoiil
will ht moved from checkpoint
to checkpoint on a huge "war
room style" plotting board as
radio reports from the cou r.i:e
are fed tttrough a publi c ad-
dress system. .
The entire Long Bcac.1
Jlarbor staging ar e • -th e.
starting line off the Belm~nt
ghore Pier. the first threC"-m1le
Jcg of the ra ce along the
beach. and then Lhe run post
Pier J and out the break1.1·;i[<>r
north to Palos Verdes \viii all
Ut v.·lthin viewing range. .:if
those aboard the Queen Marj'
Alon11tos Bay Yachl Cl11b's
Fourth of .July Rcgalta Sa ttu·-
day and Sunday. Allen be<.Jl
ou1 22 rivals in 1he i.:lass.
Other peq>r.tual !rophy v.·111-
ners in !he re ga tta v.erc
Frank J\lay of ABY C. 1hc
l!i ginan l 'rophy in the Snipe
Class. .:ind llarr.v \Vonrl nf
ABYC. 1hc Hanson Perprtual
in the Lido-1 4 A Class.
Th.-! rcgaHa drC\~ 220 entries
in 14 classes. Final results:
COHONAD0-15 !8) -\I)
Cyclone, .Jeff .Jones. LSC; (2 )
Esquesi. Syd Corp, CBYC.
NATIONAL ONE 17) -Il l
Prowess. Rod Ogilby. ABYC;
12 ) Brigctta. Brad El!erinan,
ABYC.
SNI PE !!4 1 I l \
Underdog. Fr<lnk <; r a y ,
ABYC: r2) Bird , Jin1 Bo1dl,
KH YC; (3) Alhena. Bob Nash.
ABYC.
P-Cat (23) -~I) Dead End
Kid, Paul Allen. BCYC: (2)
Sun De vil. Rick Ca rriker ,
Arizona YC: !3) Brokett, Joe
Riddick, ABYC: 14) Who's Ex~
ciled, Jac k Belon. KHYC: (5)
Hustler IL Ted M o s he r ,
KHYC.
PHRF' A (5) -11) Lorelei,
Steve J ohsh, CBYC: (2) Vaya.
Pete Utecht, ABYC; (3) Tom
Tom. S. B. Thomas. AB YC.
PHRF B (6l -(1) Deluder.
ri.1 ax Warner. CBYC; (2 ~
Oliver, Bill Raus, SI BYC;
1:t\ Sandpiper, Torn Mc Ronie,
LSF.
JNTER NATIONAL-14 ( 1 J )
-11) 1',ox. Tim Murison,
VYC: (21 No nan1e. Al an La
Sliu. Sequoia YC ; !3) Morgan
Le F'ay, Bob Curry. ABYC.
5-0-5 ( 16) -(I) Shadow Fox-.
Jeff Brauch. LAYC: (2) Hoot-
er, Randy Foster. ABYC: !:t)
Venlor, Robert Shenk , t-.1YC:
(4) Dynamite Chick. Dick
Deaver, LAYC.
Ll00·14 A (15) -(1) Wood
\Vind. ll11rry Wood. ABYF'; ~2 1
Viva. Gib i\1arshii ll , ABYC:
I~) ~erendip ;.1 y , Don
Robr>rtson. ARVC: (4} Zerok
11. Chuck Babcock. SJ BYC
And ~o it \VCnl. in Class A
The only thorn was Fred
Sn1ales' Class B entry, the 49-
foot yawl Guinivere, Waikiki
YC, \Vhich slipped in between
lhc two Columbia·57s, Aries
and Dorothy 0 .
Guinivere was holding down
a comfortable handicap !cad
in Class B and was seventh
overall.
With 14-Cal-40s enlcred in
Class C, it \Vas no suprrisc
that one. of them \\.'as leading
the class. lt was William G.
Durnin "s CJ1inook fro n1 Long
Beach Yacht Club. Chinook
was le<1d1n g the defending
1"h<1r11p1on . Jonn A n d r on ' s
Argonaut by some 16 miles.
Apparently the strength uf
the winds depended on ho \1•
far sooth the yacht.'J sailed
;.if\e.r rounding Catalina Island
Sunday night. Mos t :ioutherly
yachts wer(' re.porti ng north-
northwest \1•inds of 18 to 20
knots.
tl1o~t of the fl ee! \ras sailing
in "'Jnds of 12-15 knots. while a
few that had stubbornly held
north "·ere beinoaning vertical
a1rs -.. straight up the mast."
Graybeard was sailing on a
l:i!1tudc of 31 drgrec.~. 47
minutes. Buccaneer \Vets 21i
miles lo the north and
\Vindward Passagt• w a s
an other seven miles north.
(;1·aybeard and \VP \\'trc both
reporting 20 knots v•hile Buc-
<:anccr had 18.
The c.scort vessrl Pakeh;i
repor!ed gray. overcast .~kies
over th e area \\'i!h only a
mnder.'.lte sc;1 chop.
Tl1e ol\ly vessel no t
rc>pnrting i\-londa v y,·as Paul
Lovcridgc·.s Ai'icc f rom
f\"(>\\'Jlllft llarbor Yacht Club.
!'ihe w;is nnl believed to be in
::inv diff1("ultv because of the
hg.h! wc;.ithc.r conditions tha1
have prevailed .<:ince the start.
Blackfin rcpor1ed that she
\1•;1~ having ge nerator trouble
and 11·ould probably not report
regularly.
Here :Jre the statisti cs nn
1he race after the first 19
hour!-!. <Rollcall is at noon dai-
ly on lhe 8 a.m. positions.)
BOAT t'O H B O AT
LEADERS - (Distances fro m
Los Angeles I f I ) Graybeard.
!114 : i2l Buccaneer, 166: (31
\Vindward Passage, 164; (4)
l\ialoa, II, 153 : 1:'1) Baruna,
1&0; 16) Blackfin. 148; (7)
Ondine, 147; (8\ Nal u IV, 141 ;
191 Min Sett.e, 136; ( 10) War·
rio r, 134; {Il l Ar ies, 131 : !12)
\.uinivcre, 127; (131 Dorothy
0 . 126.
OVERA LL llANDICAP -
II) G~beard ; (21 Buc-
caneer; :lf W i ndward
Passag : !4) Nalu JV ; (5!
Baruna (6) Kialoa JI; (7)
Guinivere; (8) Dakar ; (9 )
Blackfin: f 10) Warrior.
CLASS A -(J) Graybeard:
(2) Buccaneer; (3) Windward
Passage; (4) Nalu IV; iS)
Baruna.
CLASS 8 -fl \ c:uinivere :
(2) Ya Turko, George Antarr,
PMYC; 131 Xanthippe, Alan
Simpkins. Santa Cruz YC; 14)
Fickle Duck. George Schmidt.
'SMYC : (5) Flame, G.R.
llamage .Jr., LBYC.
CLASS C -(I) Chinook: (2)
~1oonday, G.A. W o 11 o r d .
KHYC ; (3) Blue Slreak, Gary
Myers, NflYC: (41 Ariana,
George Thorson. LAYO: !5)
Lynla. Jackson Scott. CYC.
CLASS D -11) Dakar; (2)
Sandpiper. OeWit t, Pauling &
Louhe, Rich mond YC : 13)
Yello w Jac ket. Terrell Green,
CVC : (4) Intrepid IL Barry
BC'rku~. l ,AYC: 151 Rluc
Orphrus, TI1ch<1rd .Jnhnson,
LRVC.
·----------~----.--U' .. ------
At 1lle Newporttr ln11 Al the Ora119• Cor.111ff Fair Gre111uls ~~:::::__~~~~~~~~~n~o~o:al~d~R".":''~g:a~o~·~~~~~'..::====================================================================~
Sears
'J'ire and Auto Ce nte r
Made only from carefully inspected sound tire
bod ies, a nd bonded IO new treods of long-l asting
Dynaruf tread rubber. G uaranteed by Sears to wear
for ' full 18 mo nths. B uy a fu ll scr now and save
<)n these Jow, low prices.
Prices Effective l DAY ONLY
Tuesday, July 6th Only
ALLSTATE P•s,,"e n1cr Tire Gnarantee
·r"'ed Life (;11• ... ntf':e 'f "'.d W-""°9;1
<;_ ........... ---1111 ....
1 • .i~,.... fm,. --• .....i -... _,,. ............... -.. ..i .,.. -..k ....... ~.p. , ..... 11 ... 1... ... ,.... .. ..,.. ..
•h< o><•ao...r mod.
•~ .. ~ .... win 0-1~ r"
·--..... dw btt, rept... , ..
<hq>1'11: """ "" .. __.,;.,.,, ~ ·-.. 111 .. pri<c '"" ..... ..,,1 Ett>•T.., .... ~ ..... ~ . ...,... _, ---
G•arantee '-••••••-4 ~-T~ ...... .,,,..
J" .. H-1-•n.~<1' -111-ofiH. •~u l'! ... ,... wnr O.• 11 ...
••-""'""""re.~e ... '~ .. .,.,. ""'•-.,. .. ,,. ""'e """,_,..E.....,~-f ollo.., .. .U.-: ·--(;.,..,.,....,.,
!8 .. A
Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plan•
6.00:ir.13
TubeJe.,.
Blackwall
Retread
Srant R eln-a<l8
Wi1h Old Tirr.
6.50xl3
7.00xl3
6.95xl4
7.35xl4
5.60xl5 ·
6 .00xl5
8.15x15
8.45xl5
'l'ul>c lf'!!I"
lllac kwall
8.93
8.93
8.93
8.93
8.93
8.93
8.93
8.93
93
Plm29e
F.E.T.and
Old Tire
Plus Federal
ExciA~Tax
32c
34c
40c
4lc
35c
45c
51e
54c
Whitewalls only $2 more per tire
SHOP SUNDAf 12-NOON To S 00 pm • MONOAf thru fRIUAY 9 30 Q ,., to 9 00 p "'· • SATUROAYS 9.30 a n1 . to 6 ·00 p.n• • FRf( Pl\Rl<INC. ·-·-·----..... ___ -· ........... ·-...... ·~· ·-· .... -. ... -·-·M I O ........ _.,,, "" .. '"' u•..»" .......... .U.lwt
. ..... ., ___
~·-· """ ·-----· ...... -.... .......... -.... -. ... _ .. •~t-1$tl ...... ,,. ........ ........ I .. ..... , '"·'''' ·-------... _ ........ _, ............. ~ -----·------.. -... -· ------.. ... ,
. ' ~-~---------.---··-~·----"""""" _______________ ..._
·-----~-' i1ll<: -•
,
LEG AL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL Nl1f1CE _, __ _ . ,..,,~
4:t •Tt ,ICAt l Of' co•..O•ATIOll
l'O• Tl•NSACflON O' I Uf lMSll UNDlll
' P:tCTlf!OUI M.Uoll '(tlE Ut.IOt:llllGNl!!O CO-P0!! .. 110"' _. '*'-cl't'fnv "''" n lo c-llf••M • N~M liK•tM o! 1(11, W IC•lell•.
"' .... (all'°'"lf, '1'61, UMf'• lh« II<
I•! I !l"n ...,_ OJ Ill P1·111 ... ,...,.1 In
tll<U ,.rlnllM , (1) LOCll • >'ONf. •n<I
1ntt ul<I firm 11 0>m1>0W<I ol lh• !o<low lnli cot-•!I"". ,.,_,. P"""'.,.1 ol•<~ 01
D ... i .... u 1, o> !o'"'"''
1AID 1'1.t.111(£TING, COI POll&t1Qt.1 ,
Jlil W Kollll• O••no• (•Ill , •)Ml
E•T"IE'S '" h•nd 1M1 211• <I•• o• JO) ' lt/t
I( IPPOll•TE ~E,.l l
,0.110 M .t.l>KEl•"'G
COlll"OllATIO"I
lo.i<> ( llo!on!1, Sor••ll'Y
~l lll!' O" CllLIFOllNO"-
(QU ... TY OF 011.t.NGE \ ""
On '"" H!h <l•v o! J•m•, A 0 r"I. ~to,. m• JO"P" E 0••" O Nnlor• p.,.m~ ln ""~ •or •~'" C<><mt• •nd 5i.••
r'!llld•nt '"•"'"· nu,. rommln><>""d orl<I
........ nf "onoll• '""""'"" Lou" ( ltt\O"" ~nown lo m• lo I,. '~' !•tr•T••Y
nf •h• <n-ro••lrn" 1n., ••••u1•d th• '""''" '"'''U''""' II" b•fl•lf <>! If\• <0• r>Or•l•ll" Tfl•"•n nAmrd """ "''"""'1...,9
O'd •Jo m• lfl•1 •u<h '"'"°'•""" ••'<U'fil ••• ••m• "" wu.-.n wn .. ..,1 I "••• ""•""'" ~1• ""• "'"' •"" •'"••<! "'' """'"' '"" >ilit dl Y ... o Ytl' •n '"'' <'''"•Col• I"' -to~· ''"'"•" (l~ffl(IAl ~(11.ll
Jn••on E 0••'' No•••Y Public C•ll•o•"••
p,.,,.10•1 0!!110 In
O•t""' Count•
MY CO''"""'''" E •11'"1
, Ju"• n. ""
.l'ull•;\"'" O••"~ '""'' O••h• J -l'ot •"" July t. ll 10, 1'11
LEGAL NOTIC.:E
~ . r C,C.11 NO. P'_.11111
' I All llU
••Ir>• .
U> .. 11
t l llT,,'!(,C.Tf: 0 " P'A llTlllll\HIP'
?°!lt"llllt.CTINO I UllNll!SS UllDi!lt r A ,ICTITIOIJS NAMI
Mio, •~• undHll9M<I. t t•!llv 1no1 "'" •'•
"t ••clln11 bv$1""" •• • ••r>er~I P '"'""'o unaor •no !ocllll.,.,a n•m• nr
•· · Tl!,.,,CK"". • <1t•lq""""" 1no1 d""' no1
~ In• n•m•• of II•• ~roono inlornl•d ~t'. P••!n•" !huron; Th•! • u c n
P,1n .. .r.i1>"1 orlnclP•I pl1co cl buJln•" '!:' lt5•1 "'li•n<• No t, lu•l!n. Oronvr C nlv, C1lllo<nl•; '"" th1! ll>ll n1mt1 In
I or 111 m1m1Nr1 cl 1ucn Par!Plf""•O •'fl '""" Pl•c•1 ol reol<I•<><• 1r•· k. ST EVEN L lllLLEll .... l•S•J 11.lllon<f
,.o C. Tulll"· (1lllo•nl1 976'0
~ llA.RllV It lllLLEll" lm'll Or1nv•
jl-v•nur. CeJta Mru. C1lltorn11 971)1 .totl~ " SIMMONS /~JI Mc Or ••Id
No llJ, Hun!ln••on ll•o<h. (•lllO•"'" .,,o
CA.LVl"I "· LEWISTC'N, )1)1 ~Clon•ld No "· t<u .. 1ong10" IH•tn
•C•llf.,,n<I t:>fl•I
• W!lll"M C llJIKf'1. ••;\ f",t
.... ~~.,u~. Sr1! !l•ICh C•i'I<"" o O(ll•O
• JIMMY Wlt.t KER. 11• 0~1 """'
"jl.noflf'lm. C1ll•o•n•1
Dllfil MOY '1. 1'11
• i•I STEVEN L 11 11.LEllll.
• "' 1111..ll<fY II lllLLEll ...
: "' JOHN "· SIMMO'<S
f ,•/(It.I.YIN It. LEWISTON
• "WILl lA.M C Bit.KEii
: "' JtMM'f WILKER
"
It.TE 0~ (lt.Ll~OllN I" I
UNTV 0~ OR ... NGE I fl.
On Mav ?J, ltll, INIO!"o ""'• I"" ""
ll<oro, "'""V II. lllll•r•. John I S•m
o~•. C•'"'" It. Lowl•I.,... Wlll•om (
~., •'111 Jlmmv Wol'er. ~nown to mo
.,
LEGAL NOTICE
F 1110
FICTITIOUS BUSIN£\S
NAME ~lATE"'l'NT
LEGAL NO'i"ICE
HJOUSTll\Al ( 0 '.\M£ II (I Al
P>IOIOC:.11.&.Pl<!(S. ~ W "'" SI 1--------(g\ll M"•· •·IA?tt
llo,.1IO L. ~'roub, •U W. lltn St. ~~R~~~IC:~~/O~F AID~~~~~=~~H~= i;;.!•b:;.,~~: .. I\ ti<•~I <ondu<••o b• •n FICTITIOUS ll"Ml
'""'"'"""' lftE UtlOE.RSIGNEO <1g ht"b" <0tllt" ll~~•ld I ~1'oUb '"•' tflffHV~ Novrmhf1 I" ,~ •• lhlY
T~i1 1'•tement file-:! wlth !he Caontv
Cl••~ o! Or•r~• (nun•• rn· Jun• 11, \911
B• 8'••"• J. IAAO<lo,. o •• ., ... Coun!V
Cit••
Publl•~•<I o •• ,,.,.. ro~'' ri .. 1, r dnt
Jun• n. 1• •nd July~. ll. 1•11 110111
LEGAL NOT ICE
~, ...
rr o>r<! IO <l<I bu"""" uro<lfr !111 hClll•OUI
i .. m n1m• Of l"R(l ... .,. IND STEIN ••
ro n•rtn•••nlo •• ll)oll Soutl> ~"'"" Strool Son!• lno. c .1,101,.10, wnlch bu1ln1u "'"' tn"''~''' omoo .. a ~· •h• 10110"''"'
"'"""' w•o•• ""'"" In full 1n<1 pl1tH of ••l•~•nte ••• •• lollow•. lo-w•t· r.(RlllO 5TEIN. 1 ( .. ~, llo•d Well.
llOll•nQ H II•. (•lllOrn•• ttll1'
~JllOMI ~TE•N l c .. ,1 Ro•<! w.,,
lloll1ng 11111!. C•lifnrnl• tl'l"ll• f
•'onro. Nol1r. Public ,.,.. I"• S•~'• o•
1,fornl•. o.,...,n10IY •M11t rl'd Sl•von l
"" '"• ""l-0"' wM u n1m•1 1,, •u&· Tht
"l>t<I to !h• for.o-olng ln•"um•n• '"" II:
F ICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
1011e.,,~g ""''o""' do,no 1>u•ln•"
MARIE ~ .. R(tll'f •110 lo."o"'n "'
M•d• E v<cnl1M !10"11,, 15()1 Cornw•ll
l •n•. N•w1>0<I R••,11. COll•orf\1 •
'' rloh<•<• lo• """~•<H"'1 of ~u1 ln"'
>J~rbo• Ufidr< 'hr "'ll<>v• hCHl<OU1 l'l 'T>r , Afid ,11owlodg.., In m • lhol 1n1y ••f!Culf'd ltlllK JfWF"tf RS.
~-· ·r·Fl(!.&.L SE ii.\.\
•I !IAl'llllt..!ltA J !lllFUNINC.E ll
Notary J>ubl1t C•hlo•,.To
Pri,.clJ>•< 0 !!•<1 Jn
O•onQ• (G<Jn!V
M• Commln l"" E••''" D•c l~. 1'1•
•A.GEL, 'E(i.11.N I. Dlt.VIDJON, INC.
•rTO-NE'f, AT l•W
•v · JOHN •. l(ING, J •
1111 Norlf> Mi i,. SI., l~llt llf
l •nt• A.n•. C1Hf ... l!lt flltl
Tel (II•) S.U·Htl
"ut li<hed Or•"9• Co•!! O••lv "''"'
!loul••"''rl < ~·i. Mo•• ("'"'"r"•• •!!•<>•v'! fil ""~llt••,no lh•roo•, •·• nn •<I• Kiii~ JFWELFllS Of COSTA "'ESll. ;n 111' o•!o(• ol '"' (e>unlV (1.co "'
• (•lllDT"•A <.o•M•••1on, OAI\ ~•llo•oo• O••noe Cnuh•• unri•• In• Nnv"'""' n!
~oc tion l•~• nr th• (1v'I (NI• olv•nu• (~noo• P••' (1lo!n,n••
1n,, ~""""" •> l>0 ,~9 <on~u<!•rl cO•cor1!ion ••
ey • W 11 NE SS our ~•n<lo !~II 1s1n div or
~o ... 191'
M!Ct1A~l D. (,OLDE.
, • M•ch•r l o , Ge•d•
l"" ,1 ..... ,..,, '"""' w "" ,~. (I"' ot Oron.,., f"""'tv on lu•,.
av P•••·•~ J Mod<ln•. O•ou,. c ... ~
cn.,nT"
I 101!
Count>
(.or• n Sl»n
N•om< s1 .. n
s;mo". \~odd•n. Murphy,
lnornlon ,_ M..ivtn1.
ottorn•v• •• l ow
JJ) Fremonl 11.vonuo. l uolo Ill
Lu ""'"'"' C1l•!O•n•• llDO I T lllll
Ooll'f PUn! Pvb'"~~ O••nOt '""'' 0 1oty
Ju"• '1. ?t """July •· IJ. lfll 1N I n J••n• !•. n 10 •nn Jul• 1 1•11 1'19 11 J\Jn• I!. 11. lf •n<I Jul• t, tt11
. ' ' ~ ' , • '
.... -..
6 3 bui
•
•
--
LEGAL NOTICE
'"'""'"''"" HUNllNGTO!of l'I EA(H lllENTll.L
COMPANY
Chorl•• L Vovd•.
Soc,,..,.. T •oo•u• "'
TM! •l•t•m•nt 111..i w11n "" CO<>"'' Cl«~ nt Orong1 Cou""' of> Jont n . ltll
lh ~ ....... J M•<l<ID•. O•Pulv County
(l••lo.
9ll0 oc
Pu111 .. n!'<I
J,.ov •. 1J.
0,M,O• (o••I D•ol~
XI, 11. 1~11
'"' "''
LEGAL NOTICE
F·•!16
F ICTITIOU! IUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
follo"'i"g "f''o" I• ~nine
Ool<>I
I /ti II
11 I SANTA Ar.JI\. ll[NTALS. 110 Nnr!h
l<••bn• !loul••~•d. S•n•o Ano. (•llln•n<o
tllOJ
ol I [~u•on>~nl ll•Ol•I•. Inc
(lnro•o<l<•l"1 '" (•l•forn••I 11111 l\01cn
Soul•v•r~. S•~"len. co•llo,ni• 1'0•90
'"'' '""'""" I> ""''"" condut!M by • <g•J>Olli'"" Ch••••• t Vowoo SeC'fl•(~·l ••~<U'''
lM• •l•"m•nt f·l•d w'lh !kr Cnuni.
(1.,0 nt Or1na,. (OU"IY on Jun• H 1911
!Iv l'loverl• J. M•doo~. D••utv Ci>U•lv
c1 .. o
f't•l>l"n..i o,~n•• Co••!
IT ~ 1J, 70. 71. l9/l
Oo IV Poln! Ju
119}1'11
LEGAL NOTICE
•111 0(
Pobhlhfd
Julv 6, ll.
O••"'l• Co••t O•il•
"XI. ll, 1911
LEGAi. NOTICE
Nf.W•Oll·M() ...
UNl,lf.0 SCllOOl OISTll(T
Notlc1 ln•llln1 l id•
NOTICE IS Hl'lll'fl'f GIVEN l~•I !h•
~Q•rd of E<!utotlon of lht NowD!lrl M•"•
Unltl'd \chool Ol•lri<I of 0••"~• (~unlV,
C•lllnrnl1. w111 ••cof•• Hllf<I Old• un '"
l l'IO PM , Julv 10, n11, 11 lh• nn1,. M
••Id S(hool o .. 1r1tl. ln<•t•d •! ,,.II
Pl1c•ntl1 l ••nu•, Co1to M•••· (All!o<nl•,
•I which !Im• ••Id bid• woll b• oublit•llv
oo•n..:I i nd """to•
llEW lt.CC0,01,C.lf l'Otl)tNG OOOllS &
DiMOUNT,C.l lll ~lt.ltTIT!Tl0Ni
•• UNIT "f "
f.ASll l Uf f SCMOOL
All b ;<I• "" '" l>o In •rto•<I•.,,-• wo<n
Cnndllion•. '""'uc!I""'· I"" Sooc,t•co!•ono
wn•ch "" """' e" td• '" 1n. o!!0<• nl •k•
lt.tenl11C!. (o•mltho•I o.'.omo. 11.r ~~Ho<I•.
JllD L<I' f fl" Pl1c•, Loo 11.noo•••·
("'•'•'"'" [1<k b>dd.r muol 1utm•• o b•d "''"""
In !no lo•m of • ••rl<!lrd "' '"'"'"'"'
LEGAL NO'l1CE
,. ... . " '"
'"
.S.IJ ••
·~ ... ·~ "' ...
•.51
••• !5
J.11
'"' .. , •••
• If\
• l•i
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NO'l1CS
I--ltlOTl(f 01' U.l l D' .... , dllf'\ ·-· •• 001w ... 1nw ~~ ,,,.
l'IAl ,llOlll!ltTY 11.f O"trkl .,. ""fl .. 11 1!1 ..-Jf'ICJ N I l lK •
r!lt !VATI '"LI o! IK>llMU. 10 "'" l -...1c;R ltY "''"• HO •..... )<" ~u1l1 lg), lof~IW Nlmuot, (•~kltRl• .....
ktMrl"" ,.,..,, ol r ... ~lo!•"' Cfllt0<n<1 rf"Q<!lr l'd t v ~•Ulr>n 111l ol •~• \.•-
lot tne Count> of 0 11,.,,NGf '"""· mo (Of'lr1<t01 !t whom tno c-ir rr.. Miit•• o1 tM l"llt ol LO<I"' l tiic:I r..•ofO<" I• 1w•r-...... "°'' • ~·t
Wftltt . 0..01..., !t11rltol fl ••tit It* •Ito
Nghc;e lo htnbr 11v1n '"" •~• un P•ovl<UM 11>•1 .,,.. •nd -Ill .,,,..,
<1onl1ne<1 •Ill otll 1t •"••IO '"" "" "' !ho 111<! o••••ll•nt •llu ol ...... W.oll M
on•• tr.. 1>ra <11• of Jul•, !tll. •! 1"" H IO f"' onv -•~•"II 11,,.. ""'" !hon
ofll<• 01 ~l(PHE N ... KHNEIOEll. ol9"! l>oun <tud"' onY """ c•l•n<l•r dl1
9101 Wll•hl'" 1k>ulr•11<I, Su•!• dlO, ""'"" •u<h .. or> " t,..ulrM In CIHO of
lov.,1y '""'· (•"'"'"" t(lllG. Cu~''''" ••lrooratn1rr ""•••••>1.l•> ,..,, .. bV '1re
of Lo• 11.1194:01. S•••• o• (olll0tn••·. to fl-. .,, aontrr •o 1.t• or "'"""'tv •>\Cl
1~1 ~lth<l>I ond but D><l<lat. 011<1 '"DOKI """Dl1 loml on Su"llov ... !hf '""*II
to conflHn•'""' bV •••<I ~-"O' Court. i•t •I ""'1111•••· to w•I. Now .,,,,., Oov,
•" 111o •lllf>I, ""• 1...i tntore" of u l<I Mom0,.11 01•, Jul• on, Laba• P •v
"'"'""'"" 11 1no u .. ,, o! d••'" ano •II \lf10 t1n1 D•• 1h1nkJt lvl"t Oov •l>d
•hf rl•n!, h!lo 1,..i In"''" '"•' rno C"tL•lm•• D1" o'ovldl'd. furmor, !hot
•"1!0 of ••Id aoc11ud "'' o•oul<o<I b• lht o•• to• 1Dre<n1n gl ••<h 01.,,1 noor ""*'"'""' ol lo,. Of olhf'•wl.,, olllof I~•" o o• >n1ll l>f '"'' ll>t '"'" lwo Dolio•• or In 0<1<1illon 10 t1>o1 o1 Wlid <100••10<1, (11 QO) morr mon 1ou•n•.,n•n Ill• IO• lht
11 1no IJme ol <lootn, I" on<I lo oli 1no uof1 gr worl<m•n ln•OlvO<I
c0r111n ftll 0•000<1' ,.1u11o '" 1no (Irv 11 1n111 I>< m 1n<111or• u-. •nv Con•
of Oron!I", (ounl• of o,0,.g0 • S•••• <>I lrl<lor to "'""'" I cgf\1'1<1 lo owatdo ..
(elUotnl•. 01r!lculo<ty dflC'<Dfd "' to• •"" ur><>" •"• •utl<;ont<f <IOO' unaor ~Im t~
!ow•. l<>w<T ""' .,0, len tn•n '"' ••I<! 1oo<ltlo<1 ro11,
!Lot Slo al 1"" No '<<, O••n'>~ •c a ll llb<""'· wo,_m1n •"" "'"""•nit• ""~ "'er•• No ), •• 1,., moo ,...,0,!!td 1mo10•0<1 ov 1nom •n rn r ••«u!IOn ot !ht
In !loo~ 1'1. Pogr 41 ot "''"•ll•nfCM.>• co,.rr aC!. Ttl• or nolh IOf l1llu•,. lo <om•
Mooo. rKo<Go ot u l<I Dr onet Cou"IY I p1• ""<"'llll II•• IOtclllfil •n SK tl"" 117.
l ttm 1 cl u l• '"'" In lowlut mor>•• ct of lho Lot>nr Coc>o
!h• Unlll'd 5tot•• .,,, '""'""''""n c• ••It. lfl• (<>ntr1<tor "'"'' P•• t<ovol •n;I gr 0111 cooh •"" O•I•"<• 0 .,0•"<fil ~· •uD•llltn<f povm•nl1 lo ••<" wo•Omon
""'' '"'url'd by "'"''••9• or Tru\I Ote<I n•~"" •o <•tculo Ille worlo, •• •ucll
an •n• P•-•tY "' •old l •n o•«•nf of •••VII •"" 1ut""""'' "1•mt nh •r•
1moun1 b!d 1o IN d•,,.,•l•l'd "'''" D•<!. drhnod In •n• •ooll<1bl1 coll.ntve
Bid• 00' oltffl lo b• In wt111no And "'"' b1<91on'"' fQrromonll lolod WI"' II••
IN <t CllYl'd ol the ofot.,•l<I othl• •! •n• OoP•'lm1nl <>f ln<>uUr,.1 11 ... 1-1 lot oc-
l<mr •lie r "'' '''" oub•oe•tlan hfloof """ <Ot<!•nCt with $o<lk>n 111) t gl IM L•-
Del0tt 0111 ol Wiit (Od•
Ollfil JulY t. !'11. """'!Ion k d l<tclfd lg"'" ••oY.,lono I"
DUii.NE N Wl<f1(. ff 5o<tlOl'1• 1111 i on<l 1111.• "4 II,, L-
(1!!Culor ot '"" COd• '""'""'"9 th• omo1ovm...,1 ol .,...
£t1ot1 o• u l<I docf'do"t ~'•"lie•• DY !lie (ontr•CI<>< O< onv IU ...
STll'NfN It.. l(NNllDlll tO"''"""' un<lor nlm
•1•1 W!lt hlro '"''·· Sult• •If Sot!•"" 1111 !, •• 1m•n<IHI. rfQuir•• 1t11 l evotly Hlll1, C1111..,.nlo f111!1 C""!rf Clor or •ubcon1r1c!.,,. omoil>Ylf\O
.&.tlor"'' tor l••C~lor !rade•m•n In •ny ooo,.ntlcroblo O<
Pubn,n.a O•l <'Oo (<>11t 01'1• "•lot, <uo•l"'n lo •Ol'IY lo lh• 101,.1 ""' July 6, 1, IJ. !Ill II'< 11 oronll<<>111p <0tnmlt1t• n•.,•.>I tM •l!o ol
--------------------tho o"bllt wg<~I O'Oltcl •Ml whlcl'I K
mi"-•!erJ th• ooo,.n•lcru.lo orotir•m 111 LE;GAL NOTICE '"" tr•d• !gr • l ortlflt•1• of ..... rov•I
--------Int ~rtlltocolo wlll olJo ti• ltlr r•llo ,,, ~DQ<onl•l,. to lourn••m•" lh•I wl01 IN UI
•d '" lh• .,..,!n<m•n"• <1f '"" '""'••cl lM rollo or •PO'fnlit•• 1o lourn•vm•n In
w<n '""' "1•11 no1 M "" 11>1n .,.... '• llv• ••ceo>I:
r .1110.
Cl!ltTll'ICATE 0, I USlllESS
f'ICltTIOUI NAMI"
rnr vnao,.lant<I doe• ct r!•IY he 11
c9o~uctlno • bu•ln•'' ot ll• W lltn 51.
Coor• Mou. Colofornl•. untlor lne
fitli"ou1 llfm n"mo ol l11'-'EN0€11"S
WORM llANCH 1nd lh•I •old firm 11
cnmooar<I n! !hr lollo..,1nt o•"on. "'M"
n••n• In lull ""' OIKt OI r1>i<l1nC• 1,
•• follow'
l•nd"' J L•••"O" Pn 0 P<no,. 11J
Ogl• 51. Costo M"•· C••llorn11
O•lo<I J.,n• 11. 1911
"'· Wh•n un•mblovm•nl In tnr oroo o
~•v.,•gt b• th• !01nt •ooron!lc1•~lo
commo!I•• ""' ••<••O•d an OV.,19• o! 11~. In lno oo 01v• prlot !o !ti• r1ou•1
!er <•fl••oell•, .,,
B, Wl>•n "'" n<Jmt>or ol •oor•nll<o• In
""'"'"" '" In• •••• ••<••d• 1 r1Ho of 0<>0 10 l1••. O•
'.OI St•I• oll(~~~l~r~••·lo::~~~r Countv:
50oj °"Jun. II, 1'11. b•IO'• -•• No•••v
( Wh•n tn• "•~• <•n •ho"'1 1n1t \I ii
l'Pt•cono OI l<O>I l JO g! '" m •m
M"MP m•ou9n •oor.,1h<•.,,I• l r•lnln•
<>" "" onf\Ua• blH> l !Olfwo<ll O<" lot.Ill~ • • IU ~ubl•t In •n<! lor 110<1 Stair. ~•ro<>n•llv
• 'IOl •l>Pf l'l'd L•"O•n J l ov•n<!~• longw" In O Wn•n '"' C"""•clor nrgvld•' •"'O•rn:• "'"! n• rmolov•• "Olllrr ...
"""'"nl><<• on •II ol hl1 conl<•<I• on Ill
""nuol •vrt•Gt ol not lt1' tn1n <>nt I.,
"'"H•<e lo ••anr lournt •mtn.
• Ill m• IO ... '"" D,,..,n "'"""' n1m• " '!•S >ub!trlbo<I to !hr ''"'"'n ;,.olrll"'t nl ond
l fl! •<•,.,wlrd••d "' ••ccutfil !ho ••m•.
LEGAL NOTICE
l'·US'
,l(llTIOUJ •UUNlll
N-1' $1.&.l l'MINT
,. . " ...
'" In co"·
of !hr
Polo!
1.:0 II
T~o foll .... ln• 1••or•on1 •ro <!Oln•
lwtlnt u ••:
SMVI M, llOSTON I. Plt.VllT, S!O
Nowoorl C•n!•r Ori•• Su•!t I JS.
Nowoorl ll••th. (ohfornlA 016<10
G•o•o~ F. Sm•t~. 5)!1 (~atlton
"v•nu•. Lo• "nQ1I.,. (olo!o•nlo Ol)(ls.!
e111wgrl~ 11. ll:o1ton. 6'01 sne<b<>urn•
D<lvr, lo• "'"••I••· (1lllorni• 90050
Willl•m H. P1vif1. Jr .• fCl'I Encn1n1f(I
W••· Pocl!Lc P•li••d••· C1ll!or.,1a 90"/ll
C~o<I" H. S•hwl r!7. I Si• Hollvwood
lloul•••<<I, ln' 11..noolH , Ca llfn<"'" t00.11
1•11 H Sfoormuna. 111i• M•rou.,
lOffA<f. Poclli~ P1ll1l dtl. C1iltornlo
001)]
Go,don L P•t .. oon, 11\l Stl••<!Of
"'"'n''"· Si n Cl•m•nlf. (ollfornl1 9161? r~., bu•in•ll " con<lu(!r<! ov • oont•ol
oorln•,.~IJ>
Geo••• F Sm•th,
P••lfin
Thi• ••.iemonl "'"' titf'CI ""''" •ht Cour· Iv n •"· of O,.no• Coun,. on JUn• n .
1'11
SMYTM. !ltOllOll & P'AVITT
A!lorno>• •t Ll w
•hl w11,nir1 l lvd • su111 J1t
T·IHll
Pub""'"' o ...... C••U Ooll~ Lo• lt.•toto1, (•lil.,..ni• '°'1'
Ju,,. J9 """Jul" 6, ll. 10. 1•n
••
"•'el.
1111 11
IOFFICl"L 5EAL l
MlrY l'lrl" Mori""
Not1<Y Public. Cahfor"I•
Pton(•OO! 0 fhce '" O••nte County
M• Cnmm;.,;on E•";,.,
Aorll t, lfl!
Publl\fled Oronor Coo•I 0 1ily PolOt •
Jvno IJ, 1). If. •n<I Jui• 6. lt/! ld•·ll
'"'
Ll'.:GAL NOTICE
, 1011'
l'ICTITIOUS I USINESS
NA.ME Sl ... TEMENT
!ollgwl.,g oe'lon ;, OOln1
!I>• '"""""or I• """'"'" to m1k1 con1,,buh<>n• to tunds •111bll"11'd '"' mo
"amin'"'"""" <>t •J>orrnh<•1nlo Or<>Or•m
1f "" emo>I<>•• ro11i'1frfil 1<>1>rt"I!<•• or
iourn••m•" 1r 1ny 1ocrr"!l{t•blt lr o<ll
"" •u<n conlr•<" 1"" ,f orhor ConfrfUo"
on t•• ou1>lic wo•~• •II• ••• m1kln1 tu<h
ton,.•butooo•
l~e C""lrfc!or 1n<I f nY \ubconl•o<'"f
un<l•• f\om •O•I! com~lv with !he "
ouor•mtnl1 nt ~•<II""• 1111 J •n<I 1111 • 111
mo •mo>ln•m•"' o• ""o'"""'"'·
1nlo•m1hon "'"'''' 10 """"""<••~111 •••nO•,O•. W••• l<ho<lul••· •n<I olnr r •e
nwromrnl\ m•• bt nbl1ln"" lrom mt
Ol'otlO< ol lndu1'•l1I ~el.,lon1. •• 0111<'6
oa· !h• Admonlirrol"' ol A.porontice1hoo, 5•n
MR. JIFFY'S. 7900 N•woorl l'llvd. F•An<,><o. C.il10,no1. or t•om <ht
N•woo•I !lr•cn, Col flll>I) O•vT>ion ot AJ>o,,nliCe>nlo lt•"""'"' oncl
Lewlo J , P 1ro11 I, ~I l • L<ndo A.vo., 011 b'"ncn (lfli<•• ~ounloln '"'""'" C11 tlllll NOT ICE IS HEllEBY GIVEN lh•! •h• T~" bu\ln•u II bt lno condutt1d by on ll'oulloo N•ouel Woltr Ol11rlc1 will <1ct ov1
tn<ll••Ou•I •••lld 1>1d• 01 mo <>rti<• o• aovlt
Lowl1 J Pl•oul Enoinof<ino, "l ~ou1h Lvon ~tro•t. i 1nt1
lnl1 1l•ttm•nT fllrd wlt1> Int Cnun!y """· (&lllo<nla uo tg lh• hour of !O:Oll
(l••k ot Orono• Counly on· Julv I, ltll. A.Mon 5•o1ombu 1. 1•11, 11 wh1tn •lm•
II• !le•ulY J. M1ddo•. Otou!Y (O<Jntv and 0111<• rn•v w<ll bP oubllcl• oo•n•d i nd
(!Ork '<•d. Sood ••••f<I bl<l1 •h•ll IN for !ht
Publl•ho<I Or•.,o• Co••l 0111¥ P •lot, Ju. <1n1no ot lhe 1>ubl1( work ~ ... 1nbr far1
•• 6. IJ. )(), "· Ir/I lll:l-11 ...... -""" gralfl'd In lnl llld , .......
LEGAL NOT ICE
MOULTON-lllGUEl WATEI DISTRICT
NOTICI: INVITlllG 5 Elt.lED BIDS
FOR THI CONST!ltUCllON 0" OSO-TllA.IUCO Cl!EEI(
INlfRCl'P'TO!lt SEWE't
CONT!ltlt.CT 110. JA-16
hon
Eo<h bid or orooou\ 1ha ll bl m•d•""
""" •ullm•to•O on • lo•m 10 bt cb!•lntd • 1~• oil''' ot !lov1< Eng ine•""•· •11 $ouln
I \on S••eer. Son11 An1. Coll!orn•I Eo{~
D•O o• Or<•i>C••• mu1! I>< •ccomo•n•ed by •
'""''"'"' cnoco. or <htt~ <•rto+ll'd tv •
'''""""blo b~n' or 1 b•Oa•r"• bond '"' on
omoun! no! "" '""" 10.., gt t~• •m&Jnl of rho bi<I .,. gf •"• 10111 omounl lor
T"• B""'" ot D"•t10•1 ol I"' Moulon· "'"'<h Tn•v wlll •<c•nt • conl••tt i nd
N••V•I W•l•r Olllrl<I of Orone• Counh, m•o• <>•>•b•e 10 If\•"'""' .,. In !ht f•....,,.
( 111!""""· ht1•ln"ll"' on '""'" ln!l•r><•> of !ne Mou+ton·'<lou•I Wo!er Olllrlcl ~~:;.~:.:::~1~'. ;~·:~~:~i~~r~:~~~~~ ~:~f.~:"01n~~.~f~~~~1h:n~:~1~,.":~1~ l<ab~to ('fflt lnt"''""t"' s.,i...r. (On· ""''O'• 1n1 hmo In lftl1 Poh<t orovl<lr d
''"" No l" 10, tooflhor wl1n 1~ 10put. Tno •bo•• m•ntlon•d '"""k M IW!n ..
i.n•nt """'~ 1n.,o!o. "' •h<>wn '" <lr•••I •holl b• olv•n A> V""'""'"" lhAI !no bod-An<I du crll)f(f I., •ht plan•. prgf,I•" d•r will •nl•• lnlo • <O"lf•t! 11 ow1r<l•d
<!f •wlnt •. ,.ctoon1 ond ioec•t•<l!•on• on In* wor~ 1na Will b< cl1lmlt<I '' llQvo<1110<1
HI• in !he otrlc• of Bo•lt Enoinooring, dom ogr1 II lkr •u(c•n•ul bl<ldtr rtlut•I
•11 Soul~ L~on $1'tol, ~onlo A""· Ci li· to on!., Into lh• conlr11t !.
!otnio, wnltn <IOC umenl• 0,. llv !!'"' r~t· Tne •u<••.,tul bl<ldu will br t •Qulr ...
"'""'' lncort'<lrl•<d hfrton For lu•lkOt 10 •urnoon I lllbor ond m"triol bond In •n
P•rhcul•••· "'""""'' ;, ho••b• m•d<> 10 •mounl rou111 •o 100"" of •n• cortrocl ••I<! ~IAn•. 11rot.1~1• "'•Wing" o"<!lon• "'"" 1nd • f1 llntul """nrma"(• l>tlnd ln
•nd •P•<•h(11ion• lor lho •Dovo <!!ltrobf'<I "" •mounl •QUiii lo IOI)';\. nl tn• Con!rod
lnlllfD•om•"t •nTIT1•d "Con•'•<I Oocu· ""'" Hi<I bond• 10 br ••cv•td from •
m•"I' ~<>tl Con,.ru<:toon ~vMi!"•lion• •uro•v come•"• u ll•lo(tory lo •~•
•nd (onJ!ru(!1<>n Pion• fnr Th• '""'""'!l~n Moullnn-Ni~u•I W•l•r Ol•l,,cl
o! D•o Tf1bu(O (•••~ ln1rrc•n•o• S•w•• AU lffm• """ rondlfiOM (On••l""1 ln
Con•<•tl N~. J"' I~. S•1d ol"'"' •n~ th• '"'0"''•1100 !nr b•<ld"'· """'""" It
'"""l«•T;Onl mov bo """""""O "' ,.,. """ • 01'1 nl 10• b>d fnrm •~•II 9ovf•n ~'
ol!oc• ol Bo•I• Er1t•ner<•no fer 11000 ""' tno"o" lull• d•ledb•d "'"in ""~ >h•ll
,., C~ui.. mu1t b• m1a r o•Y•blo 10 •'•" oecnm• "1>"'1 o! 1n1 contr•c!.
th• l..\oullon-NIQutl Wol•• Diot"CI 10• 'v1<11JllOO Ni9u•I w.ior Ol•trocf
Pu,.uont to t"• Lobo• (Od• ol •ne Sia!• '""'~•• !h• 11gn• •o "i•IT onv •nd 111
<1! C•lifo•nlo, tor Moul!on-N<~u•I W•lu b•O• nr 1>0•t•nn• nl •nv •"G •I! b•<!I "' ,.
OI "•>el h•• ""'"•lned !h• nre•;o•hno
.,.,. o• ""' "'""' """9!• ol !n• loc:ati!Y i"
"'"''" lnh wor-1' to ~· "•rlorm•<I •o b• "' t1•tai!H1 ;., 1n, $ou•~•'" Cellfn•nl•
........ , l •bot "';••f'ff'~n! 111•<1 1., ,~. "'
!•Cf nt '"• 11.<U>ti"'•d G•""AI CQ"''"""" "' A""•dt• Sou!k••n C•lilO<'~•• c,..,.,,,
'"'"" ol 1n• 1ent••I Ptfv••lino '"" of
w•••• ""' 1~•n•mo11i. on • blO not •I I•""" bv l•w
M0ULTQN.r.Jl(,Li£L
WA.lEll OISTl!!CT
II• ••••onoer !low" s .. ,,., .. v
"ubl;,,,,o O•~OO• r,..,,
Jun• ll •nO Jul•• "'I
OA•lv ~·•nt.
151•·11
savings fast
-.
The Big M-Mutual Savings offers th e nal ion'a highest ri te on insured aavlngs
wit h a choice ol 4 insured guaranteed-to-grow savings plans, including 6%
($5,000 rnlnlmum, 2 to 5 yeara); 5%% {$1 ,000 minimum, 110 5 ye1t1) .
Equally Important, The Big M cares enough to give you very personal H rvlce.
I FREE SAFE DEPOSIT IOX wtth eccountt of $2,500 or rnor9. J Mutual Savings c ....... ••I ... , ..... , m1 E11•C:O.•• HIQ,,,...,,,1wo10
l f'ld LOI " A11oe1111on
Other offices in Co..,in 11, West Ar cadia, Pasadena and Glendale
'-'• _, -·-------·~-... ___ ....,._....,.
... ·---~:--·--.. ···~------.. ~----····-·-·--
• • • • ......... "'II~--.. ~
..
DICK TRACY
TUMBLEWEEDS
I WAS WAL\\/N' ALONG; MINPIN' ME OWN ~JZ,
WllfN Dl5 Hf'l\t ~16' ftJOCH JUMPS MEl '601 so FRISKY HAD T' COOL. HIM wrr A COOf'LA
KNUCKLE SAN'WICHES!. ••
CAN I KE:EPHIM?
Mun AND JEFF
ALL READY
FOR SQ(o.A.E
.OUTDOOR
COUNTRY
L IVING !
FIGMENTS
111:111. KMl's
fU<1N6 IN D\D'S
aEEflN6BA6
""'AIN !
-
PLAIN JANE
AC ROS~
l loclined
roadway
5 Mimkked
9 John--.
Explorer
+n c~nada
14 Tribul~ry
of ll:e Elbe
l5 Line bouoding
11 pl~11e logure
16 h ola1ed
l7Konqof
Gerrna11 '1'
13 Cnt 1n }l1or1
slrokes .,.,.,p,
shr~,..,
11'/ [1pos' ~"il
\,,~nl ~
20 w~1g h1
~li owarn:es
22 Most lorcc!11l
24 Pa111f11lly
Jb 'Nad111g bud
27 Bod1tS of
sal\ l'fMe1
Z9 OorneS\•C.
cam ivoie
JO Young min
)3 Gr~phic
schernl'
for~ clt{s
de~elopment :
2 word~
)7 Republ ic
of Africa
)8 N11rr ow than•
nel of w1ler
3~ Erode
.tO Destruction
41 Disarrange
4Z Deterioratt
44 Mow to! sla«rt.·
i11g position
45 Roam abot1l
4b Loved one
47 Bakery items
•9 Ma intain~ cor•
1espondence
5J Dev iatin11 frOlll
th!' established
oocm
57 --Jolin, New
Brunsw 1c k
SS Pile of e~rth
59 lot ~
bl festive
occasion
b2 Samuel -··-:
Piomotor of
111e telegraol1
/,)Cougar
b~ Of a limr
periocf
~S Changr
1,0 Ex roectorattd
67 Begin J
voyage
DOWN
Yestrniay's Puzzle )olved:
7/6171
8 Se l1ttlecl 35 Glide
'l I~ not able Jb Barrel sl<l\I~
Jo P lac~ in 1 ro., 37 Wedding
11 C~lcil1e(! cNemonie~
connecl•ve
1,ssue ol
the skelr!ort
12 Dollar bills :
loform1 I
13 Tiial
llformof
precipitation
23 Seaport il'I
Algerl;1i
25 G1owl
AO PerceivP>
by the tar
•Z S1idden swi rl
movement
~J --Fraoce :
Pa rt or today's
Canada
•5 Newfoundland
Jirport
•7 Taut
•8 --·and ta~e
1 Olst1Kb1rxe1 28 Highw11y notice: 2 words
of tile public sttllons 50 Ornamt11\al
prac e nfld'er police c1own!ike
2 Prefit tJ~ed surveillance: ht~dpiec~
with naut 2 words ~1 Chou·-:
3 Mrasured JO MollPn roe.le Chine!r leader
rhylhm ol JI Big quaotHy: S2 Barn
verse 2 words camp•rl~l
• Dlssen!rr J2 Gamblino 53 Feminine name
S Btast of il!ll)lement'f 5C Mcder1lt'ly cold
bi.nlen 33 SuSIX'n5IOll or 55 Short
b --and l'lttdle' liquid w. a gas 56 Torpor
7 Moo11t -34 One who 11 60 Daytimt IJl!ffa-m-
Cavtll opposed ance ; Abbr.
·----... --.,u.:;:...~~ ... ·-""-;,._.-r J# ·-
By Al Smith
By Dale Hale
By Frank Baginski
PEANUTS
Tutsd1y, J~fy 6, lC/71 DAILY PILOT U
U'l: AINER
·PsSr.'-AH'LL
li...IRE HIJ.,/ Ol.11'-
YO'-J{lllf :! /
/ "'.V-.-Y/
SALLY BANANAS
GORDO
MOON MULLINS
t,;t~~/
'f .. ~ ....... -, .... ·······~·---
ANIMAL CRACKERS
•• BUT'Tf!EY SAY"!llAT
SOME TIMES WE AAVE.10
AGHTTo rce•P 1r -
'~&1~ ~ .. ..,,_ ,
~···
)
11'::'::="::::-:-:=-:;o;-;-....., 'f~IS TIME.l:'M I 'TMIS TIMl;.IIM
GOINS 10 DO IT. 601N6TO PRoV£
1> 10 'THE WOAD
" THAT DODOS • c~ 'FLU I
! ' i • ' $
By Charles M. Schulz
llPfEmY
1 Block -
..
I. •
..
By Charles Barsatti "
l'v(~~~
~.O'~.
" . "
' .
By Gus A11'iola ....
By Ferd Johnson
•. so I'VE! INVA'ITEI:> "fllf; P!iRFf;CT
COMPROMISE-
=-
,,
By Roger Bollen_
MR.MUM
AHeML.llQ,\'T8e -
MISJ.EAC> SQ THA'!"
S'OT'llJ'!lle RIGHI=
tlA~D ~llEI? ! -·
'THAT'S Mii COOSW.
HAROl-Or OIJ HIS
WM/ TO ~I<:· · •
11
., '.
JUDGE PARKER By Harold Le Doux
MISS PEACH
{ ·-• l
' !<AMP
\'-E l-t:Y
CAfl.~EJ2.
Sfhll~ARS:
•
PERKINS
•
'I '
HAVE '>IJl.l
C>e'Cl?EP
ON A
CAll:EEl't
'YET, ~?
WAS ~E
Af!LE TO
TAKE (At'E
o~ HER·
SELi=?
t.10 .. SHE WAS lt..I BAD )
HEALTH! ~E HAD~ -
)()l,IM6 WOMAN llVIN6
WITH 1-<ER ••• SOME
~T OI== A MUIZSE:
YES.
vou
WOULOtJ'T
!<MOW THE
MAM E. WOOLO
VOl.J ?
OH. :r NTEl-ID
W F'OU.OW
IN MV
F'A Tl-IE'~S
PROFESSION.
WHAT
DOES )OUR
FATHE.lt
~?
.. '
VES .• ~S ~ ll~TTEI? ~
FKT. HER W~E tl/~S ~AV
'IVHEELE~: SI-IE OPaJED A
SMf>.Ll C.HECKJ M(:, ~(C.OUMT
H E~E AT Tl-IE BAMK Wt TH
us~ I (AA w MEil lDPtE5S
~ 'YOU 'D Ul(E IT •••
By Mell
HeSAN
ASSISTANT
NOTAA'f
PU!lUC.
,, , ,
( '."""\ . : /,,.. "I. • ~
' -.. · .......
By John Miles
·~
DENNIS THE MENACE
... ---._,...~.-......._ ... "·-----... -. ~ . ' ,, -·---~ ·-·--~ ... ---------~·-· .. ·-----4---..---"'-'l .. _ :·-:.-:---__._ ~· ---==:.·------~------.. ~· -.... __;_ .... -.----·~..:.-----·· .. -.-. . ' ---· ~ ... _.. --· ... -·-----::.4·-· ---· --•....:. =r---.. ·-·-=,.,,,-~~ ... ...-.....='-
t• DAIL V PILOT s
What~s Good Word~
Wliite H ouse No t Easi1ig Co n f usi on
• NEW YORK 1API -The
4dministralion ·s series o f
~gativr statements regarding
possible steps tha1 might be
tJJten lo 1>trengtilen th e
economy is causing a lot Of
perplexity in poJitical and
economic circle&.
It isn't so much I h e
economic lhinklng !bat causes
the consternation. A good
many pr Iv a t e economists
Californians L eading
As Top B ee r Drinkers
California became the n3·
tton·s top beer drinking state
1il 1970 ;is consumers purchas-
ed ! 1,863.~ barrels lo out-
distance New York the percn-
rlial former lPader. by 332.537
h8rrels.
'.According to figures re leas·
et! by Geo. \.1i . Ososke. vice
President and western distnc:l
director of the United Stales
Brewers Assn .. Californians
increased their consumpuon of
beer during 1970 by 6.5 percent
wh ile New Yorkers posted an
iocrease of 1.3 percent .
Throughout the nation, sales
iocreased 4.5 percent over
11169.
:Per capila beer consumption .
throughout the Uni ted Stoles
1n 1970. Ososke said, was 18.6
gallons. up from 17.8 gallons in
10 rahlornia. P<'T cap 1 I a
consumption 1n 1970 "~1as 18 22
gallons. up from 17 8 gallons 10
1969.
Ososke noted thal the na-
l1on's !otal beer sales are ex-
pe cted to be 150 million bar-
rels by 1975, and t ha t
Lahfornia "''lll continue to ac-
count for abou~ 9.6 percent of
the total.
He also noled lhat total
direct and indirect taxes on
beer sales in California during
1970 -all paid for by the con-
sumer in the form of higher
retail prices -reached a
record $211 million .
•t -!:! ;J :r t ...... :...;.;;c 1('1 ~ ~:::::;s:5'.l;:tt!P2S
• .
:Ist Black-run Business
;Now Listed on Excha11ge
:NE\\! YORK 4 AP \ -The
f~sl black controlled member
frtm in the 179-year htstory or
tie New York Stock Exchan~e
W,as approved for membership
Uisl week.
'The firm is Daniels & Bell.
Jiic.. na1ned for its b!ack
pFesident and executive vice
pfesident. Located on \Va ll
street. it was officially formed
May 7 but has nol been open
for business. It receivl'd
formal approval for Big Board
lf;yoe .. llOt 11Si119 A.111w.neq
$erric9, Yee are "' ,,.ttl11t e ll et, .. , ulk.
TELIPHOHI
AHSWlll.NG IURU.U
335.7777
membership from the New
York Stock Exchange's Board
of Governors.
Speaking at a ne\\-'S con·
rcrence a!Ler the formal an·
nouncen1cnt. Willie L. Daniels.
3.1. the firm 's president, hailed
the move as a "major and
SJI(niFicant breakthrough in ef-
fort s In further b 1 a c k
capitalism and to provide
more blacks wilh opportunities
to move into areas heretofore
limited to them."
"lniti;illy." Oa(lirls said,
'"Lhe uniqueness of our organ·
i?.atinn should serve as a door
openCf" for al least a tokf'n
lary among insti lutions with
amount of business, particu·
social consciousness. In the
long mi. hov.·evcr, the success
of Daniels & Bell will depend
on service and performance,
1 Q0/0 NNN not the CG\or of our skins."'
The, firm specializes in CARE FREE handling transactions for in· LPNG TERM LEASE stitulional investors, for ex-
'' compa...., _,.,.,, Chflft ample, mutual and pensions
171.-lflllJJ-•llc••h r d b k d . : lltKR. C714l ,42•05,0 un s. an s an insurance
~"""'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'~-'':'".'.'mpanies.
·····················~ =: The MAZDA CAR •
• · \vith the Revolutionary •
: ''Rotary Engine'' :
•
M•ftyf.ctu••d bv TOYO kOGYO of J •p•n •
'•k• Appro•. 70c P•• Mor. •
• for q<1oratlon1 or a topy of 011r r•porl tell er writ•
• Great Pacific Securities : ; .. ;-;~;;·;;·;~;~~;~'~;~·;·~. ~
NEWPORT SHELTER, LTD.
A C ~l1 lor";ft l ,,.,,1.d P&dfter.!•1•
I. Bt1n9 Fcumed T., Pyrc~o•• A
Nt'"P"'' Bo.ch Oll1 c~ B~·ld in9,
.0. L!Mll(O l'•ll:T'-1(~11-<IP UNITS 01" '1.DOe !ACM
Monomum Pyre~••• l Un:h
9°/. Cumulativ• Preferred Rat• of Return
iiiil9 -•S•l•lf•:t·.T-,·.·,·,·.,,·,-,·,·,·,·,·,·. l•S•'I·;.-----
71Ml Wol!clltl Of!YI , S~l!t lll. NIWp&rl •••en, t)'60
114, ••s·i•io
Ti'lll advlf111•"'•M 1' n101~ .. •n Dl'•r '" ••" "'!• • ll'llcl•ttl~n ftf 1n <>II•• ,. W-, .,. Hll Uni!>. lucl'I ollor •• m•Gt ont, by lht OH1rlnt c1..,y11r.
IRYttrm...i llmltool lfl Ct li+ .. n,. •U•G•nh W•lh •"ftl>ll Ill<•-In •~cu•
If ,,o,aot 1...r • ,.,+ -•th "' ••ctn "" '"·ooo
agree with the adminislraUon
that the ingredient! for a
recovery could indeed be
there , even !f not clearly visi·
ble as y!l.
The concern is perhaps
more with the manner.
These are the Presidenl'1
decisions, as relayed by
Tre<.sury Secretary .John 8.
Connally :
"He is not going lo institute
11 wage and price review
board. He is not going to in-
stitute mandatory wage and
price controls. lie is not going
lo sctk tax Teductions. Ile is
not going to increase fiscal
spending.··
Place those statcmenls in
this context :
More Americans are jobless
than at any time in a decade.
There are well over 5 million
of them. and perhaps 25
million are directly affected
by wage~arncrs' idleness.
fl1illions more such idle wage·
earners' co..worker!'i a n d New Car Bra
neighbors are frightened that Among the nev.' items hitt ing the market in time
tbe same could happen to !or the summer season is 1he new ''Car Bra" rrom them. Vilem B. Haan, Inc. Although it is obviously a little
Seldom in recent years have oversized fo r Cori Carnot, \vho peeks through a part p~p!e been more reluctant lo B · · of Car ra, it will fit the front of Dad's new sports
buy "'hen they had the capaci-car snugly and protect the fini!ih from flying stones, ly lo buy. the main reason
bclng the ir fear of the im· bugs, road tar. and the like.
Unemployment, interest rates -----------------------
mediate future. Unemploy.
ment. interest rate~ and price.s
are rising .
It is widely believed by
economists that if consumr.r
confidence w!'re strengthened,
the economy w o u I d im·
mediately start moving ahead
again, although not without
problems. As it is, retail sales
are far behind purchasing
power.
Why, then. the ad-
ministration·s emphasis on the
negative, especially when it is
a tenel of polllics that a wise
administrator or candidate
refrains from saying what he
won't do, H only lo avoid being
tagged a do-nolhing.
Among those most perpl!'X·
ed by the statements is Albtrt
Sindlinger. whose constantly
updated su rveys of consumer
attitudes make him sensitive
to the fears and hopes of
ordinary Americans rich and
poor. coast lo coast.
"It is quile clear that
whotver is running that show
in Washington doesn 't un-
derstand the consumer:• he
said ... Tht!'i is going to knock.
dov.·n the consumer confidence
index 10 points:·
ll has been shown Lhat Lhe
lower the confidence the less
therc i!'i a lendency for Jlf'Ople
and businesses to make plans,
Once it W&"i thought that if you
put money into the hands of
the consumer he would !'ipend
H. This belief ls now known lo
be false .
fl.1ade insecure by war, in·
flat ion , recession. discord,
Joblessness and whal not, he
may bank his money or simply
i;!uff ii inlo a shoebox instead
or purchasing appliances and
lurni!tJrP.
Sindhnger maintain.~ 1hat
lhr most recent stalements.
\1 h1!r tllr most damag1ng to
conf1rlence, merely follow a
stnes of earlier pro-
nouncements that have served
only to make Americans n1ore
insecure.
AskPd lo explain, hP com·
mcntcd that every lime the
admin1strallon att,mpts to
assure 1he public that lhin,1?.s
11re getting betler il only
spreads susp1c1on
Sindlinger 1naintains that
almost every public l\ssurance
from Wa shi ngton is followed
by s renewal or ins1>cur:ty for
tv.·o or three weeks. The public
reasons, he says, that con-
ditions must indeed be. ever
rose if the administration has
to shout so loud.
Your :itlo11ey's Worth
Have Pet Peeves?
Columnist Has a Few
By SYLVIA PORTER
ln jhe past few weeks.
have personally thrown away :
-An aerosol can of hair
spray for which I paid $1.29
buL which fizzled oul half way
through its contents. Thus. I
paid the equivalent or $2.53 for
the total contents.
A full can of sardines with
a key so insecur!'ly altachC'd
1ha1 it fell off somewhere
between the supermarket 11nd
home. The C'an v.·as rirnless
and all I achieved with rn.v
manual opener wa!'-mutilation
of lhe can and its conlenl:->.
-Brand new panty ho.sr
which sprang a big hole before
I got them over my hips for
the first v.·earing.
"LITTLE COMPLAINTS"'
such as these involve only lit-
Ile sums of mone y. But the
losses add up to ten!'! or
rnillion.~ of dollars -on top nf
the splitting headaches they
causl" consumers the nation
over. The complaints cover a
never·ending and. in fart,
ever·lengthening range: the
ttnanswcred IC'!!er I\ b nu t
u n de livered merchandisr:
repeated billings for I(OO<ls you
nt>v'r rcc.c1ved: ehar~es for
r!'pa ir calls which do not
desul ! i nrepair s.
nl the University or Michigan
recon1mends is more con-
sun1er polling to rind our real
~ripes and real opinions of
consumer products.
Another suggested by .John
Ciardner. head of the Common
Cause citizens' lobby, is an
''nn1budsman" in every large
corporation or other institution
dealing with consumers. It
"ould be 1his person's job to
Sf'r that ynu got satisfaction
v.'hf'n ~'OU complained. The
nrnbudsman would work for
YOU and uphold YOUR in-
terests.
The ombudsman could pile
th<1! fall w h 1 I e new -alt
-not just in customer good
will. bu~ in the balance sheet
as well.
The National Bureau of
Standard .~' Lewis M.
Branscomb conf"urs · "IL is
hard to estimate t h e
magnitude (lf disappointment
1n the marketplace -of
frauds, wrong repairs, ex.
cess1ve interest paid, wrong
product~ delivered, products
that fail while new -a I l
things thar rnighl nnt h;ivr nc·
<"urrC'd 1f consu rners \\'l're
;ilways in a position lo niake a
wrl[.i nlormed cho1ct> arnong
f)ffered products and
.services."
They inc.-lude drippv n)('al -· "'"'"" , ~""".~ p;:ickages : bacon parkagcs '·
"·hich hide how le;:in or lat rhe w JI St t ~aeon is .. "push hrre" OpPn· a r~ee
1ngs which brPak you r
fi ngl"mails and do nn1 o~n .
\\'hat's your fa vorile adri111on~
This smattering of little con-
sumer romplaints rt>presenl~
Chatter
a ronsumPr prohlrm <"a lr~orv L -l
all. by itself. an? it too !~as tn-""Th~P is litllt> lo suggest a
spire~ moves 10 .washinf;'tOn sharp acreleration in the rale
and tn state ~eg1sla1ures In nf 1nfla!ion nvt>r the near-
protr-cl ~nu aga1n s1. 1hl'nl lrrn1 , · Argu~ Rcsrarch Cnrp
AS ()NI:: TLLU~TRATI0:'-1, says. The cnmp:1 ny predicts a
s1gn1ftcant fall.off 1n bond of·
rerings cfuring the summer,
and Ilia! thr Federal Reserve
will "'()rk 10 slow monev·
!'-l•>rk growth -but n~t
enough tn Jt>Opardize the
economic recovery, "'Thus
the OOds ror a bond rally look
rt'asonably good.'' A r g us
says
off and often.
now before Congress 1s a bill
sponsored hy Sen. l!arr1snn
Williams (0-N .J l, whir h
\\'Ould clamp do\\•n nn dfp<+rl -
mr.nt stores and crPd1t rard
plans •which permir customrrs
to pay for goods they have
bought within a given period
nf time. say 25 days. without
ser\•ice charges -BUT "·hose
statrmcnts are postmarked
five lo 10 days after the dale
of the statement. leavin~ the
customer nol with lhret>·pht~
"·eek~ but less than two \\'eeks
to pay.
Although T ha\'l" no !'nl1d
proof, 1 would nevtrtheless
gues.~ little complafnls art'
soaring -ju s I becau~l" nf
these forces :
Thr la1rst market down-
~v .. ing appears lo have been a
successful lesl or lhe l\tav.~
lo"'!;. aC('Clrding 10 TPO Inc· a
growing number of technical
indic11tors no"· point lo 11
developing int('rmediaie ad -
vance, which could last well
into lhe su mm('r. TPO says.
Air California
to Oakland
and San Jose.
737 SUNJETS. •
EXCLUSNELY ON BOEING.
.all ;·our lrd\.'el agent or .i\ir
Cal for fares and re~cn1ations. ·
--·--~·-~·-• .,,
ln many cases. f;:ictory
workers producin" consumer
product!'i art bf'con1ing less
experienced and less
motivated lG maintain quality
standards:
lN f\fANY CASES. sales
clerks are inadequa!ely train·
l!d and customer complaint
dep11rlments are relatively
apatht>tic;
Consumer demand~ con\\nuc
to put pressure on manuf11c·
turer~ lri produrt. evrn al
reduced qualily contrnl .~111n
dards:
The U.S. consumer has
become increasingly consciou~
of ufety and quality con·
sideration~ and thus is disap·
pointerl "'hen his purcha~cs cln
not live up to his rxJ)f'ct;ilions
\VHAT ARE .POSSIBLE
~OLU1'1 0NS?
One that Dr. George Katona
Despite I he "1ncv1table
psyhcohlogical but temporary"
correclions, F' I Dupont, Glore
Forgan 11nd Co. maintains a
"'bullish slance on the stock
market." The comp<i.ny ad·
vises investors to "stop work-
ing 11bout. .. txcess demand"'
and urges lhcm to look for
sustained ricrnand ba cked by
P1o:pansion policies ··ror !he
next two yel\rs or more."
"l\1ay 's short term cor·
rt'Clion C'llmf' right along on
schedule.'" lhe indicator digest
beheve!i. As lo time and the
extent of the drop. the
ncwsleller says the '"decline
has a t r f' a d y encompassed
much of what was expected nf
11 .. Al!IO the rorreclion h1oi;
ser\•fd lo ":dcn!lfy !hose
~tock!i which 11re likel y to be
the n111rket leaders ln the next
pha.~t of the 11dvance." the
11nal}'sl believes.
'People'
Really In
To Shares
By JOHN CUfl.'NIFF
Al' l ...ift•H Aftll~•I
NEW YORK t AP)
Directly and indirectly, there
are now about 138 million
ahareowners in America 's cor·
pora.tions. or about 67 percent
ef the population. The figurt
has grown swiftly in the psst
de<:adf':: a continuation is ex-
pected.
As propaganda for ··peop\l":'s
capitalism," a r a I her
shopworn not ion that everyone
should own a share i n
American industry, the figures
tend lo do their job. As J.
renection of the (lwnerskfp
profile of business. they are
misleading.
The fact is that individual
owner!'i have !been selling
much of their holri1ngs 10 in· 1
stitutions the insurers.
banks, pension <ind mutual
funds and trusts. The marketl
is being institutionalized.
The key to understanding
the transition hidden in the
figures is the wo rd "indirect,"
which means that if you
belong to a pension fund or1
hold a policy with an Insurer
who owns stock you are an in·
direct shareowner .
True. But what can be
nbscured by :iiuch categorizing
is the fact an individual's in·
direct inv estment necessarily
must be made through an in-
stitution's direct ownership.
Well. so what! Who cares
~·hether America ' !'i cor-
porations are owned directly
by the people or indirectly
through mammoth inslitutions?
WhG care!§? A mllllon
Americans from corporate
president.'! to small investor!'i.
but they seen unable to
counter the trend.
on the big business of small
Big commissions are made
Jnvestors. Brokers, be i n I
human, don't like sma]J com.
mission!'i. They tur111 them
down.
As a result , many small In·
vestors continue to f i n d
themselves ignored when thev
attempt lo purchase stock. It
is difficult on legal or moral
jl;rounds lo find any defense
for such refusals. bot !UCh con·
siderations somehow can be
ignored.
You will rind na printed In ·
structions ta ignore the !lmall
guy. lnstead. the re~istered
representative or salesman.
is told that ~ must maintain
an average mo n t h I y com·
mission at a certain level.
perhaps $50 lo $S(L
He can. you niav think , ar·1
cept even the smallest order if
he gets enough institutional
orders lo maintain h i s
average. Bu! it seldom works
that way. Most salesmen
ne\"er get a taste of in·
sli'uliona! business.
Rather than turn down the
small investor flatly, howe:ver.
some salesmen Irv In talk him
into buyin,i;: m1itu11l run d
r.hares , mainlv becau.~ the
funds can arrOrd to pay 1h11r
big commission. Sort nr hke
bait and switch.
The ntt effect of ~urh a
practice is to enlarge the in·
stitul.Jonal role in th' market
~nd reducr the power {If in-
dividu11ls. It shuti; off the C'n·1 tryway for new lnve,'il<Jr'i_ l1
mrans a midrlle man between
bt1vt'r and S•'ller It means
mOre expen se.~ for the in·
di1•1<lu a1.
It also n1Pa11s !h~I. ~houlri
the trenrl continue. the ''li·
11uidi1 y" of the markc! cnuld
be endangtred. Ont> ind1v(lu al
r.eeking to sell 50 shares
always has a buyer. but doe~
one institu tion trying lo sell
10.000 shares?
There may also bf' a more
subtle danger hidden in this
trend. Tl is thi~:
Should Ind i v Id u a I 5 be
Tesponhble for their nwn
d~isions, nr must th,.v take a
rtar seat and pay a third par-
ty to make decisions for
them ?
This. essentially. is what ln·
slitutional ization intans And
a not certain but !ik,ly con.
sequence of such beh11vior is
that the small individual will
fail lo obtain his share in
America ·11 growth becau~ he
must help a professional
~ record or the pr0i.1 is
not that good . Often they f11d!
to attend !he busine11~ but they
never fail to take their fee~.
Many advertise "expertise,"
wtien the truth is that they
purth•se thtir decisions from
still art()ther party,
Tht situation is commonly
rlismissed by the profes~lonals ,
and lheir spokesmtn -they)
speak with one voice whilf': the
individuals spe11k randomely
-but it is there and it won't
disapptar and it n1ust ~dealt
with.
One indication of the con.
cern was revealtd recently
when the New York Stock Ex.
change it~elf decided to di.,.
patch .11n tide to visit brokers
for !he express purpose or re-
builri1ng Ult. small 9rder bu.t1i·
ness.
--··
~·~-,--~
Who Listens
To Landers?
~-. .,... ... ,. • ·,
I
SINCE
SHE'S
ONE
',.
OF
THE
TEN
MOST
INFLUENTIAL
WOMEN
IN
AMERICA • • •
• • • Just
About
Everyone
Does
That's Mo
You Can 'Listen ' to Ann Landers
Da ily 1n The I DAILY PILOT l
• . ~ --
AMONG THE GREAT ONES ·
Here, among some of the great newspapers of the world, is an old friend. The
DAILY PILOT looks os much at home on this international newspaper rack as it
does at the front door of thousands of 0 range Coast area homes where it is
dropped daily. That should tell you something. It should tell you that a "home-
town newspaper" can be sophisticated and still not lose touch with what's hap-
pening at city hall. Whether it's news from around the world or down the
block, the DAILY PILOT packages it best for you. And the simple fact is that,
because the DAILY PILOT emphasizes local coverage, you'll find a lot of stories
in it you can't find in any other newspaper in the world. On this international
news rack, it 's among the great ones of the world. But at home, it 's the great-
est one in the world (for local news).
• •
· ~l[E ORSERVF.R
'
DAILY PILOT
.,
1
.,
-.
•' .
' " .. . .
' . -
•-• ,,... ..... ·~ -:J'" ~,-:..__, ,-!-• "''""" ------•• -••" -"'-~· -··-··--·' ,_,_ -... ---.. • ..... 4• --\.-'~-.. --OP• -~" ~--~ -~--··r-''-''\'•• ~ ..... -~·---~~-v--~·--\-~~r--,,...-=t!__.S::::#_ ,,..,...~ ...... --:~.~·-_':..;..__· .;>,,.._ -=·---•""" -.·----·":.-~ ------::--·-..···•" _, ____ -~-~-r::·l'....--.--.~ -.:-'""1-"1'"'.'..-_,._._... -'"~~ -·-
Zf DAil v 'ILOT Tundly, July 6, 1971
New FCC Prime Time Ritling
To Stimulate Local Shows
GiA SCALA
H AS SCARE
HOLL )'WOOD I UPI) -A~.Gla .Scala 1pent 4$
.mmuk.a pll;med. 'in the
wreckage of ber n°verfurn·
ed sporta car Monday
night after It swer ved Into
an embankment in the
Hollywood HiUs.
Lancaster nr1n1ant
'Knickerbocker Holiday' Pleasing
By C\'STHIA LOWRY
NEW YORK (APl -The
idea bthind the Federal Com·
mun ications Commission's
()n:ler that the networks give
up one-half hour of prime
viewing time each evening in
major marketing are as
&:tarting next season was to
11timulate local programming
and production.
ll has caused considerable
production and even more
sales activity.
Recent surveys of stations
affiliated with the th re e
networks indicate that. three
months away from the start of
the nr;w season, about a third
of the stations in the 50 larger
co m m u nit i es have not
definitely s e I replacement
show or. if I.hey have, they
aren't telling.
Some stations will expa.nd
local news programs into
prime time, which officially
starts at 7:30 p.m. Others are
expected to plug the hole with
reruns. ·rne reg ula.tion has
stimWated great a ct i v i l y
among independent producers,
hitherto pretty dependent on
network sales. And some
entertainers Tommy
Smothers. L a s s i e and
Lawrence Welk among UM!m
suddenly are interested in
what was once a TV stepchi ld
syndication. That is a program
sold lo individual stations
rather than to a network.
David Frost who already
has a popular nightly talk
show, will have .a weekly half.
TV DAILY LOG
Tuesday
Evening
JULY '
1:00 II l lt ,._. J1rry Dunphy.
(I) ABC /iftwt Ru10nrir, Smith.
0 IOllC HIWl Tom Snyd•r.
8 Anttl hMblll Calif, Angels l'I.
Mmnesot1Twin!11 Minne1polis.
0 Si1 O'Cloct Mori1: (C) (90) "300
$pirl1111" Conclusion (adventurtl
'62-Richud [j:1n, Sir lhlph Rich·
11di.on, Diane Baker, Barry CM,
Da~ld F11r11. The monument1i lourth
century 8.C. Battlt of The<mopylat
w15 reet1n:rtnitt1d from 1c:tounts l1H
by th1 Greek hlstori1n HerodotuJ,
Q I S1t1 m 1\t F11nut-m Star Trtk
EJ A Th111 let Jollft/Cltlrllt's hd m Fi.ti• f1111i1J
(t) Nolid1r1 J4
m O.ttr V1llty Dirys
'1) Hews Jim H1wthom1.
1:10 (]) Nt111 BUI Huddy.
{]) Tn1tb tr C.M11111t11CM
(])CBS Nlft W1llM Cronkitt.
9 lflC NWI O.vld 8f1nkl1y. m Tiii Flyinl "UR
EEi HMllPOdst i..ct11
@ii Seltcttd fl111 /Mllliutr
m T\t Dlwt ltrp«t
G) [I A6of1blt ~. AldH.
(DAit Ntwt
1:00 e cas""" w.n .. Cronkitt.
0 m "IC N1wt Dtvid 8rin~J1y,
(1) Tt Till tN T111t11
(i) WUl'1 Illy U111?
9 Did: Y11 DJ\1 m I lo\11 llc:y
0 Tiii sa.. AllM 5""11' Gu11b 1r1
Ki)'I Stev1nt, G1J11 Blvon1. Wino
M1nont, .lohn ByMr Ind Rod Ser·
lin1.
0 I]) IIJ Ill lll: '"" -a1..ica: {90) •f'lr\otft " .1tnnl1"
(rom1nee) '49-Jennifer »nn, Jo·
uph Cotten, £th1f 8.urymare, Lillian
Gish, C1cit Kell1w1y, David W1yne.
A. m1mor1blt film 1bout an 1rt!:rt'1
love IOI t mysteriou!, b11utiful
woman. m D1vld Frett Sl!n Gu1sts 1r1
Jimmie Rodgers, Gerri Gran1u.
HQWard Cot&ll. Botlie l'ivhn and '.'k·
!or Gotb1um.
m Dr•a111t m flthtrtf 1114 Atlll '"M111n1.~
m Pdlnt '"' LMft1 el L1 C.U J111141
1:55 mi c..ti911 ;. Stfll"dM
1:00 0 (8il @ri) rint TllUd.y G11rk.k
Ullty ta host. Tonlt:ht'1 proir1rn in·
tluclts 1 porh1it of Kint Hu&.Mln ol
Jo1d1n, 1Pld 1 rtPOfl 1111 hou1in1
1llandonm111t in !lrp cities.
CDFtloilf 54•111
fID Dnc.. If lrlKI (R)
El CM"-rltt
GI!) "-t Pua ¥ftftie1
1;)01J(f)Mi11UN f111Uy(lf) WH1i1m
Windom 1llftts 11 1 we1!thi tar·
Ot1l1r friend M Arttlit. His 1rriv1I
from Clli101ni1 prompts 1 rtuni°"
of thti1 old Army buddiu.
B luttir Wtnl ,,_
ll)Tr-1
G'I DllUT Artllb: ii Alltriu "Peltt
A11111.111der,-Tr111$11ti111 lilfit Into
p!qtic fonM, A111111der cre1I• 11t
trom -ll'Nll1rill1.
ID C[J Dnlptt 10:00 II T• ._. M Lllft (II) Mrk1. r. m Conftl'Sllioftl wttll • Piydll•· lh• only itldlt d • bt•uty t.onllSI:
trlst Dr. £dw11d St•inbrook. i" wlllth Aliaon Is 1 co"'ut1nt. (R ..
@ID thriA !hi U"t'in1 WOfd scheduled)
ml An1eli1os Neiroi 0 Nlft Ktvin S.ndeu. 0 (I}@ CD M1rtu1 Wilby, M.D.
(RJ "Don't Kid • l'ildder." 01. Wilby
h1lp' 1 ~l!~d wcm1n 1rr1nae ~lastic
•uraery for hu homely. bi1·1u1d
JOO_ K•Y Med!Ofd aiid Roblll f'ratt
cunl.
(B Movit C11111
7:30 e ({) B1w1rly H1t!billin (R) Drys·
dale locks 111 hi1 1etret111e' in ho~
of1i" after they demonst11t1 !or'i
l>et1er wor~in1 COlld!l!oN,
D ®Jmem CabJ (R) 'lhtr•
Must Be 1 f'o~y." Chet tue~ to c:o~·1
v•rice ii 1:1rl sludelll 11ot to be over·
ton!1de11t &bout w1nn1n11 1 rnov•t
U1ntes1. I
O ffi@ Ql TM Me>d Squi d (RJ
"'A' Is lor A.nn1e,'" Jo V111 fltt!I
l U!Sts I! Mn•• Cr1btree, 1n r le.
men11r1 sthool te.r;hu u11du 1t11t~
C!J TV I lt,.,t:I
0 Me.ii: (90) "Seip "' Sidlltf
Strwt" (dram•) '60-0onald Sinden.
Nicol18er1er.
m "'" f'ulqm/f1$1\man.
ID llh11tr11> Al thmtl llosll.
H1tri-'°~ 1uuts.
IOI hri l1ber1I cl11sroom 1pproichl ml flltivtl M1ria111
lo su ed ui:atio11. Ron H11e.i pl1n1
'""
Geora• Mcl'iennl i nd [dmund Gil IO:lO I) {.I) CIS N..,., Sj)echl
brrt 11 sern ilJ f1ed S•m1aon 0 Mo'li1: (C) (2br) '1111 '•n.bltr"
D Million $ Mwit: (Cl (2hr) ''Cid.
1
(dr1m1)-D1m1 Ed•th fv1ns, Cietif·
111 Gou tlnnii1n" (comedy) '61 -r•nf Ward. Conn Redf1'vt.
JtmeJ D1Hr n, Mith~el Gillin. Dtb Q) NfWI Bill jnhn1
~rah Wtllry. Pr1gy C11s On v1t11tcn tfl D Ditrie ff U111 S111efita fN·
with h~ p1renh. G1d1:et finds 1 a•ni ttnlt
ot l1d1 vyin1: tor lier 1/fect•ons. I . mr111tti 1r Co!1$tq11tnett
1
11 .00 f)CIJ II!Nns
(D llT1ku 1 Thitl O ~m /if""
fil) ftnl1r1 ''Johll Philip Sou~a-Thi 00 DMth V1ll1y hFt
Muell Kin(.. 0 (]) (D MtM
tm Ci1111111 30 OJ Mwl1: 1111 Strl~lfl"• H•M" l!I [.Jptcbarl• (m)'S!ery) '55-lf't'IOf Howard, Alidt
Villi.
7:55 EID C.ll6ol! d• s.tvndos QJ tut ttit ~
L'(ll) IJ Crffl Aa• ( R) Lisa d11cov11~ fE) ll11Ml!n {R)
lht womt11'1 hbt11tion mO'lrment l a!) SI Nt '""'' T1
i nd d1drle1 lo llkt 0\'11 lh1 m1l1•
tllores on tht !1rm 1M lorce Olo~er l ll :lO IJ I]) M11Y lrtrri11
l"to !hi rtile ol t\oUSl·~Ulbln<I I Q ~ m hlllll!f c.r..,.
Q @] m Diii lnotts (R) Cut!!~ 0 @@ Q) Did C.veft
•re Slt'll .\lien, Dory f'rtvin. Louil ID Mnli: '111d6t1Mo.iddi• ('"YI·
N,1, Tom J>ostom 111d Thi Ut1bt!,h· tuy) .5~riffith .... " •-··. 1111nl JUlllS. •1• """ 1111~!.
Cl) Al lllUI m T1 Till tfll Tnrtlrl
II!) Fl&ll l..,.t llllnlUMtll
Ill las """"' dt .... ,,11 ..
tr;)"'"'
1:15 l!I Alllfl Wr.p·U'
1:30 I) CIJ Kii HI• (It) Gutsll 111
Nry LN Lewie 11111 FtfllR Hu1kJ. ------------
W ednesday a ""' w...11• (west•r111 ·•s-
trr111 Flynn, Al•l1 Smltll.
10:00 Cl) "Mr. lthildwt 1111 ti w.•
DAYTIME M0Vt£S leomtctyi '4t-ellfton Wt"" ShlrlfJ l t tnpl•. '"'It "'" n(-<-) I:OO IJ""" 1o1,.-I'""') '42 -'40-Jtd l111rry, FM Niia. '"""-MM!f '11nt, Mtrit Wllldtllf.
rM1:Pt1ra" (COll!ldJ) '3Z-n.t. MM 1:00 CJ (C) "WIN ao. .. blf.
l rott1u1. ,.,,,..,-(dr1m1) '50--Cllriatoplitf m "Tllf ltfJ W1rltt 11111*• ~COlll· "'umrnet, Burl lYtl
•dyJ '52 -Rvlh Hus.1ty, l ;OO Cl) ''(lit Ill ktdi" l'irt I <•111111)
1:30 0 (C) •Mlllftt " (romtnct) '!14--
11111 Powtlt, Cdmund Pu1dom, Dtb·
b11 ll1ynold1, Vk D11110n1, I
'59-GrelOfY f'~. M-1 Gtnlner.
4:30 IJ "Dh'I Fw,.t .. wt,. t1Mi lllMI
Ott'' (d,.mt) '61-Sle;ht• Youn1,
()) S.Mt" ID A'f lldin1.
hour "David Frost Revue."
Tommy Smothers will produce
a~ lml a half-hour var iety
senes. Lawrence Welk'.11 com·
pany claims it has already lin·
ed up more than 150 stations
for his syndicated series,
NBC'1 Plan le fill local
prime Ume tif the five stations
it operates includes reruns of
the NatioruiJ G.e o gr a p b i1c
series; "Wild Kingdom," an
NBC perennial now in syn•
dicatlon and "Lassie." cancel·
ed by CBS at the end of this
season. They also have picked
"Primus," underwater ad·
venture, and two private-eye
series, "Monty Na sh" and
"Dr. Simon Locke." NBC hAs
The 34-year~ld actress,
who was driving alone,
suffered mu!Uple bruluii,
a neck injury and the
partial Joss of lhe tip of
her right finger.
The f I r e department
pried open the door of the
wrecked car and ex·
tricaled Miss Scala from
the steering wheel. She re·
mained overnight at
Hollywood Receiving
Hospital.
outlets in New Vo r k, ------------
Washington, Chicaga,
Cleveland and Los Angeles.
CBS stations New York, Los
Angeles. Chicago, St. Louis
and Philadelphia are booking
programs individually. Among
them are a circus series star·
ring Bei-t Parks; new short
pro'grams with the Cr0ld·
diggers singing group; Johnny
Mann's "Stand Up and Cheer''
musical series spun off a
special thi.s season; "Doctor in
lhe House," a spoof of medlcal
shows, and "J erry Visits-,"
with Los Angeles newscaster
J erry Dunphy calling on some
film or TV star each week.
. ABC's plans are still largely
1n flux . It has slations in New
York. Chicago, Detroit , Los
Angeles and San Francisco. In
two cities, there are plans to
expand early local news
shows, a -network spokesman
said. At least one station plans
a local show with a local TV
personality.
Ex-singer
Voted Tops
LONDON (AP) -F'ormer
rock si nger Cliff Richard, now
an evangelist, has been named
the top singer of the year in
Britain by the Songwriters'
Guild, for hii; "services to
British music."
Richard, who took up the Bi·
ble after meeting I he
American evangelist Bi I 1 y
Graham, has had 50 records in
the British top 10 over a 13·
year career ..
"Show business is a
marvelous pl:itform for .a
representative of Christ -you
reach a lot of people ihal
way," the 30-year-<lld Richard
said after his selection by the
Guild Monday,
Irene "Granny' Ryati
Veteran Actress Offers
Scholarships in Acting
NOW EXC LUSIVELY!
Ito. lt~llOll SHOPPING CtNTEI
111 llAfll()fl SHOf'Plll~ Cflllffl
hls years end he-ls by far the
most effective, all·rOulld show
busincJ>s personality $e'en by
il11s crit1e for som~years . Ke
has two vital as.sew. lht Vi.rile,
adaptable den1eanor so vital to
a male lead and a fine 3inging
voice that proved: e q u a 11 y
adaptable throughout the
df!ightful Weill sOOre.
Both he and Lancaster owe
a. great deal to a strong sup-
porting cast. ably directed by
Albert Marre. Anita Gillette. is
the charming Tina Tienhoven,
\\'ho literally snatches her
Brom from the steps of the
gallows and Jack Collins, 1s
her unscrupulous father, conn·
ciJ president My n he tr
Tlenhoven, turns in a solid and
convincing supporting role.
Listen lo tbe music. enjoy
Howard Bay's superb sets and
Freddy Wittop"s authentic COS·
tumes and forget the political
s2.tire. Jn the light of this
thoroughly happy musical,
who needs it?
' ROBlRl WISt PRODUCHON
!!!ANDROM:DA STRAIN
A UNMRSAL PICTVRf ·TECHNICOLOR. PANAVISIQN· ~a.
2nd HIT · Eric Breoden in H(OLOSSUS : THE FORBIN PROJECT" (GP)
HOLLYWOOD !AP) -A
blue.eyed mite of a millionaire
has set up a foundation to pro-
vide scholarships for aspiring
actors and plans to leave her
fortune to it.
"Show busines."l has been
awfully good to me." sa~
Irene Ryan, who pl "ye d
sq LI ea ky ·voiced Granny
Clampett on television's
recently canceled B e. v e r I y
Hil lbillies.
years financially on t he
Hillbillies. My bus i n es s
manager made some good in·
vestments. I have no relatives.
so IJhought, why nol give it to
a business that ha."l been so
good lo me?"
Now Play.,-:inm19if---================~~
"I had an awfully good nine
DON
RICKLES
NOW th1u July g
Two Sllcws f'er Night
8 p.m, tnd M id~i1ht
• COMING
ROBERT
GOULET
July! thru 16
A1111ricl'1 Sr11111t
V1e1tien Buy,
For Re1ervat1o ns call :
ZEnilh 9·9924
" Kings Castle
Like Tahoe/Na~ada
(702)831·1111
So sh e set up the Irene Ryan
Foundation. Thirteen annual
scholarships of $500 each will
go !o winning performers in as
many regional competitions.
Two 12,000 scholarships will be
for top perfonners among
regional winners.
Competitio:-: will be in con·
neclion v.·ith the American I
College Theater Fe s l iv a 1 ·I
sponsored by \Vashington's
John F Kennedy Center for!
the Performing Arts and the
Smithsonia n Institution. '
The fourth annual festival
will be held In Washington
next spring. Miss Ryan v.·on'l
be among the Judges awarding
her scholarships.
i\®ti"~:A'TJ
''FREE
FORM
. •
II''
"' ..
PER FORMANCES ,
7,30 P.M. & 9,30 P.M.
RATED I G I
All Seatl S2.SO The scholarship idea oc·
curred when shl" recentll'll~=======~~iiiiil madt out her v.•ill. five feet i - -
and 98 poun<ls, pink-faced with
A haln nf fluffv li~ht·brnwn
hair. she ~·nn'I tfll her agr bul
admi ti; to 54 years in show
business
She never ~nt heynncl the
l"ighth grade. Bnrn Ircne l
Nnhlrlte ln El Pa~n. the
daughter of an A rm v sergea~t, s~c wa~ rearc<l in I
San f i:<l!!Cli>cn. A nrie;hbor
hea ·d hl':F'°"rtildish backyard I
sin~ing :ind entered her In an
11marrur con1esl in v.·hich she
v.·on tht s:i first prize
She madt' her professional
debut in ·1917 as a ~2tT·a·v.'eek member or the chorus in a
Sacrame:ntn amusement park
stock company.
,REMIERE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT
" }'! " ;' . ·.11 . '
. FROM HERMA.N RAUCHER'S NATIONAL
A Robert Mu!ligan/Richard A. Roth Production BEST SELLER
JENNIFER O'NEILL• GARY GRIMES• JERRY HOUSER• OLIVER CO
Wrlttt" by Procfuo9d by NAHT
HERMAN RAUCHER RICHARD A. ROTH ROBE~;-::L byLIGA" Ml M11t6e by , " CHEL LEGRAND
The .:omolete 90Ulld l•Jek l'l'tllsic by Michel L'9f..,d
1W.ll1bl1J 0" W1rllt'l'8ro..111CQrd9 TfC~OlOfl e /R!-..::.~=--J lrom w.,.... Bros.
AKrnlllJYLe•S1He ~
PREMIER ENGAGEMENT · NOW AT All 3 THEATRES
-
-.Ii:-__ : . . --.. -:.--;-----,. .. --~~~,..---.. ····-··.:,._._-....... -..-.,~--\ --l-G.<--· -,_, -• Jo., " '·
-·-
.. • Tutsd;iy, Jlll.Y ~. 1971
, ..
DAIL V P)Li:IT· Q
Violence Rages on - -and on
By RICK OU BROW
HOLLYWOOD (UPI )
'l'hett art ctrtain .things J ez.
peel to go thniugh life without
ever knowing about. One of
them ia Gloria De Haven's
telephone number. A(lother is
televilloll vK>lent>e.
Beyond knowir.g that there
is indeed mayhem on the
U.S .. Tops Survey
home 3creen, and that it un-
doubtedly affects 90me Pf'Ople
one way · and some other ~
pie another, I really don'l e1-
pect to leam anything
definitive about it.
There are periodic reports,
arnt periodic aWdies . and
periodic statt,Ues -and pro..
bably everyorle agrees that too ..
tnuch violence in children's
shows is not desirable -but
lnevitabjy aU this comes down
llmes wbeii it can be en--
tertaining a.imply for itJ pro-
fe ssional excellence a1 a film
endeavor (note "The
Untouchables"). But mediQCri•
ty is unsufferable under any
conditions .
Lack of Youth Shows Cited to individual interprelat.ion,
and just horse sense in many
cases.
I was at the home of some
friends on a recent Saturday
morning, and I wondered
whether their little son got
more upset from the violent
video cartoor. he was watchinC
or from hearing the nasty
bickering of his parents acrOlls
the breakfast table. I don't
kno1•1'. It was just a thought.
Havi1ig n Boll
By JERRY BUCK
NEW YORK I AP)
TiiomM P. F. Hoving say!!
lhat an international survey of
television shows the United
States is the only major coun-
try in the free world that does
not carry weekday afternoon
progran1s for children.
Hoving, al a news con-
fe rence at the Hotel Biltmore.
said a survey showed that this
country alone confines its
children's shows to Saturday
morning. He is nat ion al
chairman of the National
Citizens Committee for Broad-
casting, which conducted the
study.
director of the Metropolitan
Museum (If Art.
He said the ·Study found
more commercials and less in-
fo rmational co n ten t in
American programs f or
children than in programs in
Western Europe, Australia,
Cafiada and Japan.
The contents of the survey
will be turned nver to the
F e d e r a I Communications
Commission, along with a peti-
tion supporting the pe tition ef
Act.ion for Chil d ren's
Television.
~1argie Ca te (center) leads a group of inmates in revelry in a scene from "The
Curious Savage" at the Long Beach C ommunily Playhouse. Participants (from
left) are An n FUian , Anthony Castle, Diana Cameron, Robert Bailey and Pris-
cilla Furjanick. The comedy runs Fridays and Sa turdays through July.
,;The United States devotes
the least 'ime to children 's
television -a stunning and
shocking thing t(I have to
say," said Hoving. who also is
The ACT petition asks the
FCC to require stations to
broadcast 14 hours o f
children's pro.ii:rams a week
and to eliminate all com·
merc1als in children 's shows.
Hoving said H wai> the first
survey ever undertaken to
, ~ -••·-A f<OW•Ott>W.~OCH ••od,,.1 ...... _,
l'fAllU "1.AITllAU
•TM ~£!l$1MOH "'IJ'. ·-l:ruu $111Tl'I ¥llllll }UIAllA 111
SJAPUlllll \ARRll pAMl'
_....,,,,.._,.. >tl.IJ~ .._, '*l l"'O'l '-•• "°"""'°W l\OC;H •-• -._, -~ ·~ ·-~ .. -..... ft 2ND-AT NEWPORT. 2ND AT eui'NA-PARK
Water atthau Jack Lemmon " Elaine Mav A_new Lear:. ~ "" 01 01 r.10, ~~r,B ,G
-If you thought
"SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SHERIF F" was funny
"GUNFIGHTER" will kill you!
I O(l:J.[( tmioll ~
JIMllS SUZllll QIUD / l'LllBWHi
"svnaBT !CUI LOW
@U!fif8&iHl~I·
• -HARRY IOIGAH ~ Blii.IIU · Jllt lltHHtR HE~ .IJll[S
MAii[ l\1HOSllll ft JICK llJM -.Y!ILUIM flj)(GIH
,...,...,JAl.IES EOWAAD &RAH! _.,BURl KENMEOY Cll.DI • _.
IG[ ~·,,::::.:•-? Un111il •l'f1111
ALSO P'lAYING
lrl1111 W..lth 1111d Ooril .D11y
"WITH SIX YOU GET EGGROLL"
~I
I
fllus-"P~EnY r "AIDS ALL IN A ROW"
~ if.!.!--
..... -:.---. --
i=:~~~~~~~~il1~~-.N~Al-Tn1-0o~N~A~L:-GGEENNEERRAALL~TnHiiEEiAl-TnRttE~S:-~~
lftdo
"llW,OU 11.&Cll •• ., t~t ••"•-
•• !oO.lo•• l"• lolo •• Ol. )·•l lO
At fl.t"t111ar Prle••
fl!'IW(Ufl l'(MIS lt{~MIO
Ali Mac6raw • Ryan O'Neil
& Ray Milland
L
JOE COCKER
"MAO DOGS ANO ENGLISHMEN"
IN FULL STEREOPHONIC SOUND
plu1
"PRETTY MAIDS All IN A ROW" )
Also · ''WHEN Dinosaurs
RULED THE EARTH" (G).
~uoi. ltyn fri. :Ape~;' 12:15 , 3:45, 7:15, H}4() '01!\0 2,00. 5:30, 9:00
......... ....... .... c .. ..,._
111•1•••·eOIL
S<i1. Only
~Ape'" 3:30, 7:00, 10:30 "Otl'IO" 1:45, 5:15. 8:45
222~.i Exclusive Engogemen!·Showing Now !!
~•not .. •D•..S '""•'• '"'''· -I•• >1>i" --.. -~ .. -···~-............ -
strip we ran here in the DAILY PILOT on ,.
Mey 10. We can't tell who th• winner is until '•1-'.
wt read all the letters that came in from all ~ 1
over the United States. There were literally
thousands of them.
:'\' ..... ·') ~·,,,,..
Just keep watching the
DAILY PILOT
• --·~==-·~-·· ------"--,
Like politics. &ex 11 n d
rehgion, television violence compare children's television seems destined to be an
he.re with that shown in unsolvable matter in the sense
foreign countries. that it is many things to many
The survey revealed that the people.
United States is the only non· It is also a very boring sub-
Communist country, besides ject. really, once the obvious
Finland. that doe s not have fact is stated that television
afternoon shows for children. would be better off with the
The U.S . networks also permit least possible amount of un-
16 minutes of commercials per necessary violence.
hour. which is twice the max-There are other vide.o mat-
imum permitted to any ether ters probably more worth
country surveyed. being concerned about. For
The deadline for submission instance. the si mple fact of its
of supporting documents to the generally mediocrity as an
ACT petition is Friday. There e n.te rt a i l\lTlent medium.
1va~ no indication from the Violence can be creative and
F'CC when a ruling would be have a point (note "Bonnie
forthcoming . and Clyde"), and there are
~~~~~~~~~
My 6-year-old daughter is
allowed to watch virtually
anything she wants on
television. Like everyone else,
J"d like better programs, but l
don't figure it's video 1 1
responsibility to rai5e her
anyway. I may criticize the
boys at t:he networks for a lot
of things, but I don't think it is
written anywhere that they
are to be held responsible for
bringing up children. It seems
to me that task lies elsewhere,
a little closer to home.
ORGlll8
Q
\2)
.. .... , ...... _,,, ......... ,.. ....... _......; ......... ., ... -.,<"" .... " ..... ,.,,. ;, . ., ...... _ ........... ~.,, •. ., .. jo,_..,., ... .1 '
__ .,_, __ , .. _,.,_,_..,, ....................... ~~·· ......... , .. ,,, ow-. ............ ' ••• -.. ~ryoo..o• ............ ~ .. ..,, •• -=='~.
CINIDOMI 20 A1.o LINCOlN DRIVllN _.,,. P•ul ,.._,,,,,, 111
"alllt:Wl'l'l!ll McCLOU!l"" "(1001,. HAH!) LUICI" ORA.NGI Bo• Office Ope~ 5 lC 08,1,, BUENA. P'ARK Optn 11u lh-a •t ~ 5Jt.)Jll 5]7.Jll)
Joseph E. LeVlne presents a Mike Nichols Film .s1arnn-J Jack N1chol3.oii ·Candice Bergen~
'o' ~ ' 0 u 'E
~ u
!"
c "
i5
~ c m
Mike Nichols
the producer and dirtttor of
''Who's Afraid of Virginia Wolff?" "The Graduate " "Catch 22"
NOW! Gives You 1 leuon in l ife (}t's Funny -Funny . Funny!)
from College D1ys to Now!
witlf "E1sy Rider" and·"Fiv& E1sy Pieces" st:r
Jack Nicholson
Candice Bergen
Arthur Garfunkel
Ann -Margret
"' " "-c 0 r !!.
> 0
i' ;::
" '° fil
5"
<i " 3 !!?.
"' i ~ Q.
"' .. ,
~. ;;
:0
~ i;7
;::
~ ~ 0
1
l
0
l Jules Feiffer ~ ~~~ ~ ~-CR 0 ""-·==-..,
ii:. ~---eu!A91 3 i.tdasor Ja:>nPOJd aAf\n::ia·,3, 1a1pa;:1 sa1nr Aq_uaJJ~M. uiQ1As PJP~~!I::! Jeu51~ g . . .
EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT ·
STARTS
WEDNESDAY
JULY 7
•
l
I
I
I
" .
.·
30 OAILY PI LOT Mond.t:f, July S, 11)71 OAIL Y PILOT f3
Everyone Hos
Something Th et
Someone Else W onls
DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell II,
I Find It, Trade It
With e Wont Ad
·The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results
~[ ___ ....... ~J~~1--....... -~1~;;;e :;.;;;;[ -~'""";;;l;;;;;~;1 1111! ;;;;;;;"""";;;;'";;;;;;;;"'" ;;.;;l~;;;;l;;;-;;;';;;" ... ;;;;I;;;;~ I _,,,... 1~1.;;I ;;; __ ,,. ... ~l~;;,:l;;;-;;;"';;; ... ~l~~e I _....... I~
Generel Gen•rol ; General Gtint:ral General General Gtintr1I General General
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir I 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;o;=:;;;;;;;;;;;:.1 LYo~~.EDEN MATT LA BORDE, Rea tor DELUXE //"4tUe-Slltid !'~.~~~~~~~,:;,~:.,~
ll.111 E1tolo. 415.4000. 1441 E. Co11I Hiqhw1y
Coro~• d1 I M11, C1tifo•n j•
BA CK JN BUS INESS
Remember when UNIQUE was "sold out" of
listings? Well, no mo rel This highly s.uccessful
firm is back in business and marketing these
very un ique properties (bu t it won't be long h.-
fore they're 1old tool
BLUFFS BAR GAIN
Jmma('utatP. l hrlr, Z11 bath, FOUR PLEX
'"'' "''""'-"'~''" lam!ly PRIVATE SWIMMING HOLE modol. fmm<d . occupancy.
f"l'Ylm \\ 11h c:harmtng use-rt Gleaming BLUE H.>\ VEN HEATED Af\TD Fii.,. A.•.-•• 1 Aakinc .•• hnl'll !trl'place, fonnal rltn· 1..nc:ated on CORIANDER '?"""'.,,,.,,.,... U•.IJ<IOWtm $22 ,950 in& rmm. r.i an l r u red TE RED POOL \\ith complete privacy and ST. _ lge carnPr lot v.•/ Janrl~r;i ptng ,,..11r, .sprinkler loads of decking. 2300 Sq. Ft. beautiful MESA park.like a rmosphere. ln-
!ystl"ni Loea!Pd 111 hnPs! DEL ?\1AR FOU R BDRM .. Th ree Bath home come $700 rno.
Hunl ll'l gton BE' a ch \1rith large Den, Formal Din. Rm .. Bkfst. Rm. IDEAL TAX SHELTER
neighhormod. cloSP to an d immaculate Elect. Kit. with lots of cal>-t Oo/o DOWN
IJ('afh. i;rhoo!!> &: !>hoppmg. inets. Close to 1'ewi nkle Pa rk, C."\'fl~OLIC $69,950
Pncf' S41,900. Phone CHURCH. public and parochial schools and
;,..i6.-2Jl3 for appointment to O.C.C. Owner moving East and will sacrifice
f>E'" his home $5,000 under comparable homes.
HOME
MU ST BE SOLO l I
Its nearly new & sho"'5 like
a model iloml". ldeaJ loca·
oon • tlE'ar schools & ,;h<>p·
ping Perteet !or nr"'' or
gro1•·1ng family. "'1th J BR.
8,, 2 Ba All lenced f<:ir pri-
vacy. Don 't hesiratE'. it's
only $39.900. .........
Coldwell.Banker
FULL PRICE ONLY S41 ,950·Can be seen any
time.
CHARM PERSONIFIED
Harmonious color scheme throughout. If
you're tired of looking, let us sho'v you this
immaculate Four Bdrm .. Fam. Rm .. Two
Bath home \vith gleaming carpeted electric
kitchen . Double garage. breeze \vay. well
landscaped including planters. Top MES.A.
VE RDE location at a price you can not pass
up-only $42,950 , with l Oo/c down .
Newport
•I
F•irview
646·881 l
(anytime)
WHY WAIT for
WESTCLIFF
\'ou Cllll have it no"'· lor only
563.900. ChE'ck m~~ tea-
1ures:
•2500 i;q 11. on on~ floor
•~ bedrooiru, 1.amlly room,
dining room, snJ.dy, :Z~
baths
t:Se1~·1ng room
e Scpara1e 111.undry
REALTORS
644-7270
SWIM YOU SWIMMERS
In your own heated. filtered POOL you'U want
to drop anchor in this sharp family designed
3 BR. 2 Ba home with its lovely fpl, family
rm. bujl lin ki t'th. The price isn't fi!hy. A good
buy al $33,950.
BUZZ-BUZZ-BUZZ
Corona del Mar
Home & Apt
Thrtt to choose from. Lr&: 4
b1 tri-level horn" + 1 bf
apt. 10% down.
$63,500
I 2 I 4-Plexes
f\fesa del Mar units in beauti-
ful conn. $1ill<a monthly in-
c:om,. 15,.,o down, Call tor
appt. to~.
$105,000
642-1771 Anytime
Recreation Room
!Pool Table Size)
Formerly $38.500, now $34,950. And it's sup·
er! Sunny 3 bedroom Condominium first
steps to the pool "'ith plenty of greenbelt and
all on one floor. New shag in spacious liv!ng
roo m. Hard-to-find bargain in hard to fmd
location. Open Saturd ay 1 to Sat 2005 Barran·
ca . It's only S34,950. lif you can find il 1 )
.......... I
1833-0700 644-2430
UPPER BAY CONDOMINIUM
Roomy Three Bdrm., Two Bath, Din. Rm .,
Elect. Kit. and private patio. Enjoy the
SWTM MlNG POOLS . badminton courts, put·
ting greens and beautifully maintained lanrl-
scaping for only $47 a month. Priced below
com parable condominiums -let us sho\v
you this one.
e Lo1 63xll0xl03xll4 v.'irh
accesi; for boat
e G11s tog. TV antenna, re-
main~
Even if you're bu sy as a bee, you should buzz
over to see these very desirable 8 units. locat·
ed south of the highway in CdM . You can't get
stung at $127,000.
Look 111 !hi11 one & you'll be
compelled lo agree with us
that H's abou1 the i;h.arpest
& most tas1elully decorated
home around. 4 hdr, 37'
barh. formal rt 1n1ng room.
fa mily mr.im. & .. firepl1. The
4Lh hrlr with a large recrea·
tion rnom !pool table i;uel
111 stg.aralE'd from the ma.in
living quarters & has its
Oll'n h111h. Profc~i;1onally CAMEO CL EAN
Thi s hand is so clean it's sterile! Almost
antiseptic! Nice big lot. huge brick fireplace
thal covers one wall of the living room. del
P iso tile entry and lots of storage. Pop in
this one -it just might light your fire. Open
Saturday 1 to 5 at 4600 Cortland. CdM .
HE IGHT'S HOUSE
Brand nP.v.• construction. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths,
3 car garage and 127' lot Cute shingle and
shutlers on the front and big old tree in the
ba ck . Don't miss th is one. it's something
unique -if you are'. Open Sat. & Sun. 1 to 5
at 51 1 Tustin Ave .. Newport Heigh ts. * HAPPY BIRTHDAY USA *
R11t E,,1111. 675·6000. 2441 E. Coe•+ Hi9hw1y,
Core>n ~ del Mir, C11!fornio 9J625
General General
The Olson family has a lovely 4 br home they
must leave due to \vork transfer. Your family
could be the luc ky ones lo own 1t next Let us
show you 3093 1iiade1ra; spacious rooms & a
beaut backyard w/privacy. assumable 5\fi,...,..
loan. $34.500 .
"rnes-cf\~r6c:Rca(~
2850 Me•• Verde Dr. • Cost• Mesa
• Phone 546-5990
General I General
1~~~~~~~~,~
Macnab-Irvine
Realty C.Ompany
Spectacular -New
I van Wells Model
Visll this outstanrltng 11r1v
Ivan \Velis :O.ll'ldl"J Hrimr,
Breathtaking view, beau!l-
fU! flOO'l . 5 BR's. 5 baths,
luxurious FR w/"'et bar,
formal DR. OPE~ DAILY -
2006 Gala..>;;.-. Do\·er Shore~.
Macnab-Irvine
642-823S 67S.3210
--T-RE E-LI NED
BEAU TY
!fl co~l;i :i.1e~3. 3 bel'hYYln1
1 us ramlly Room. "HA RD·
\VOOD" floors that sparkle.
J luxurioui; bath~. Pa.rk-!1ke
yard JUS! ~at for Cal1for-
ni.a l1v1ng. Appra1sE'rl and
ready tri r. e I J a! S2~.9.)ll
VETS /\'o Down and mini.
murr dov.•n 1n ntA. A:-.x.
IOUS~
Walker & Lee
:2790 H;irhor Blvd at Adams
-,,.1:r:H~l 0rlf'n '111 9 P~f
$24,000
4 Bdrm & Den
HOME AND HOBBY
Newly decorated and carpeted Three Bdrm ..
Two Bath home with double garage plus all
purpose worksho p-hobby room_ addition. See
il and you'll believe. A bargaJn at $25.950,
v.1lh FHA, VA terms.
• REDUCED $2,000
EASTSIDE COSTA MESA , Three Bdrm .. Two
Bath. Fireplace, Alley Access. THE F ~1.ITL Y
R00~1-You will just have to see to bel1eve-
Not to mention the elevated, COVERED PA·
TIO. CaJJ for an appointm ent no1\1• Priced
right at only $29.950.
MESA VERDE
FUN AND FORMAL
Eleganl Li ving Room . Dining Ar.ea. each "'ith
its own fireplace, accents fun time. P~neled
Fam. Rm . with connecting covered patio !fol'
your pool table.) Corner lot. ea~y care yard,
top ne ighborhood. Do you require many ex·
tras and move in condition? Then call no\\'-
reduced to sell at only $34.950.
!SALESMEN NEEDED l
e A riE'l 1ght '" see and OY.'fl
•Call S.16-2313
Macnab-Irvine
Realty Company
UNIVERSITY PARK 'S
BEST BUY
~!1ghtlul 2.sror.v cath!'dra.I
l·e1J1ng LR. 4 en·~ -rn -
DR. "'allonc dts1anc" 10
~hop~. p n n I, greenhi>Jr,
srhrx:il. frrp11'ay & g o ! f
rQUr~r. Drivr pas! l~O.i2
No r!Qll, /r1·1nP. Ca.JI Sn-.3210
!or ;ipp1. Ov.•nrri; say "sell
now'·. $.17 .~.
Macnab-Irvine
642·8235 67S.3210
INCOME -
COMMERCIAL LOTS
73'll.360' • Harbor Blvd. Com-
646•0555 I mmi•I. Str<e! " "'"of pm!}t'rty also. A Bargain ar
$7:1.000 220 E. Seventeenth St. 21' i Arri>s. Oceanside_ re-
( E. 17th St. Shopping Ctr.) s1r1r1ed rei;1rl~nrial arijarenr
-1: ,,.. "68 COSTA MESA rn EL CAMINO COUNTRY
MU.,.£4 .-CLUB. $109.500, Ol"'ntr Y.'ill EVEN INGS CALL 645-0 133 OR 646-1579 ca,,,,.
G I G.n.'.I Family Rm & 3 ba ths 1::.•:;".::":.:'.:•:....--------------::0::-:
O"·nrr !ransferrPrl' Entry
hall , d1n1ng rm. f1rPplarP nf
na tural bnck, .1 'riath lacd·
ily. h111lt-1ns, ('lp<'n Id 9 P;ll
:-..10.17~'1
TARBELL 1720 Har bo r
Need a Dormitory?
Thi~ unu!uall.~· sh11rp, !rrshly
pa1nr"ri homP l!as thrP"
loi\'f'lv 1'1-rlrnom" ()np nf
\\'hLC'h l~ hll:O:f' a.p.
pro:\1tnil!PI,\ :.'fl ' 2.~'. ~f'"
hn1• rh 1~ rnnm "a~ arl;iplo>rl
tn ;io'rn111rnl'Yl1tr lnllr ~\~
ThP IYimP ·~ 11\Rny !<•,11urr~
a!~n inrtnd" ~ r111i::~1nnf'
pa11n .t1nrl h,1ilt -111 h:irhPr\J"
Plt.'l ~P rail ·.,.11>-2~r: fnr an
11ppn1nln1f'11I Sl,,!J()O
* * * * * TAYLOR CO.
DOVER SHORES -s•s.ooo
T\e'\' offering'. Beautiful custom built home
hy one of the finest builders in the area. Spa-
ciou!i' 4 berlrml'i. fami ly rm w/sunken wet bar
& for1nal din i n~ rm. l·leavy sh<1 kr roof. in·
tcre,..11ng LR r{'1\Jng & :l-c<ir j:ar Sn1arL de-
cor & panoramic \'U . 2 \'e;:irs ne\\',
"Ou r 26th Year"
WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors
2111 $an Joaquin Hills Road
NEWPORT CENTE R 644-491 0
General
EX ECUT IVE HOME
HARBOR VIEW
HOMES
SWEEPING VIEW
from all the many bay \vindows · 5,000 sq ft
of custom features, 5 bedrm. 5 deluxe pull-
man baths. gracious forma l din. rm., gourmet
kitchen. fam . rm. 4 car gar -owner says seU:
Call for appointment and terms. $1.69,000 .
MR. EXECUTIVE ON YOUR WAY UP?
Then move up to better living in th is grand l
and spacious 12400 sq ft) 4 bedrm .. fam . rm
home. \vith its 21f2 Ba, beaut firepl. great
family k1tch. xt ras galore. Park-like ldscpg.
IA. f!l'J\\'er lover's dream ). Priced to sell
$62.000.
HELP-HELP
Q\\'ner mu.sl sell 5 bedrm. 2 story, 21h Ba,
family home. enjoy formal din. rm . 2 fpl's.,
just a "9-iroa" from country club. Vacant, im·
med occlipancy. Lease-option. Low do"'n
Call before this home is gone. $49,950.00.
644-n7o
//"4tue-SHdd ~I ... •-•m/REALTORS 8
General
(Form•rly Oel•nc y Real Est1 te)
2828 EAST COAST HWY .
CORONA DEL MAR , CAL IF.
------------Ganer al
LINDA ISLE BA YFRONT
Spectacular contemporary home facing Har-
bor ls!and "''ith pier & slip for large yacht. 3
Bedrnomi::. 3 baths, formal dining room: bay-
s1de fa1n1ly room opens onto .spacious terrace.
Excellent location on exclusive Linda Isle.
$225,000.
IRVINE TERRACE -VIEW
l.11vclv Ba \'arlere Terrace home v.•ith fabu-
lou!'. ·pannfam1r vie11·. 4 Bedrooms. 4 baths:
fan1i!y rnnm \\'Ith prof es~ bar. Formal dining
ron1n 11·11h candle.!1ght vicv.· Nicely land-
sca ped yard. SIS0,000 .
HARBOR VIEW HILLS
r·~n von v1ev.1 Lu sk bu il t home with spacious,
encl'osrd yard 3 Bedrooms, 21ri baths; fami·
ly room & firepla ce: sunny kitchen \\'ith
breakfast room $57 .300.
MEDICAL SUITE RENTAL
111nd~c1tll('rl I.:. <leMrated.. _
Newpor1 Btach fPe land In · •
r!('gant ni>w 1:1rP11.. Priai • ·
$61.900. Cal! s.16-2313.
1-o·THEREAL
\'."'\._ ESTATERS ' '"' ' '""' . "'
CdM LUSK
3 BDRM. HOME
O\l·ner IE'aving r.ountry & thGI
darling homt mus! SPIL Sun·
ny k11rh. &· f;imlly rm., "''llh
i:!'E'i'll patio & ganiPn .. 1 Car
gar. 20% Do\1•n. S6:2.9SO
......
833-0700 644-2430
CLIFFHAVEN
JUST LISTED
3 Bed rms. in gre11t area. for
young family -and youn&:
budgrt $29,~.
Pate Barrett Realty
642-SlOO
CAMEO HI GH LA NDS
Wnh v1r w all Around. 3 BR,
.l Bf'arht.c: with kry a~s.
8f'aUt , b~rzy t.· clean 115
11 ll'h1~tlf'' S!fi.~.10
Home Show Realtors
''A!'mrh~•I' ll n1 r<rhun11n.:''
3J3j r:. Co;i<I llw_1 , crt,\f
67S.7225
L YONS'~D=E=N~
AVAI LABLE !
Th" Lyon~ ha1·" mn\trl fl)
Ch1ra'l'n anrl yn•1 (';in own
!h P lf hf'illJl!fU)
"Rint1t·r11nrlf'rl rlrn "'l!h
rharm111g usrd hr1rk
l1rrplnrP. plus ·i h<>d1.,.,,,ni~,
:2'; h111h.• <1nrl lorn111! r11111ni:
t'f'r\rn Thi~ n<ime 1~ P~-• ··
trrmPly cJi>11n ;i nrt sharp ::
lhroni:hou l, ~11l1a!C'lf i n
rhnicr !or11t1on, prrsflgt
Of'1~hhorhoort. Pnrr rrrtured
That's Whero
It's At!
PRIVAT E , General SWIMMIN G HOLE
Gle.tmlnr BLUE HA VEN'
HEATED AND FILTERED
POOL v.nh romple<e pr1v-
11.ry and loads of decking.
2300 Sq. Fr. ~.;iurifUJ MESA
DEL MAR FOUR BDR.\l,
ThN'e 811th home .... ;th la.!'ie I
De:n. f''ormal Din, Rm ..
Bkl!.1 Rm. t111d 1mmacu· I
la1e Elect. i.;lf, .... ·1rh Jou of
cabinets. Clo~ to T~\V1nkle
P.trk. CATifOLICCHURCH,
public and paroch1:tl sthools
11.nd 0 C.C. o .... ·~r mov1nr
Ea~t ;11nd W1ll u rrifict> his
horn~ ~.CXXI under compar-
able homes. FULL PRICE
ONLY $41.950 ~ Cl.n be seen
anytlmf'. ·
MOV ING EAST
:i.1u~1 ~I! beau11f1J) 4 hrirm
in prt'slit;e ar~a or ~~"·port 1 8('arh. Ult 141-...:122. Drapes
&. rarptls hkf' nP"'· buUt·ln
v;ir1u1m 11n1t. 1mprr~~il't
r nn·~. r lf'r1rw c;iral!f' rlnnr,
4 h1J;:r hrdn"V>nls .. 1 ~lf'f'·
down h11Th~. A:-:n rhr nl\'nrr
\~ an>;1n11.c:. f'111! now anrl
makf' :ynur otfrr.
A ~i;11nf1(', pri\'i'LIP h;irk yarrl
1~ rh .. nut<l11nri1n1:; ff'11IU[" nf
!ht< hrllul\lul hnmP Lor11rr,.;
nn a f!tll"I rul.,lf'-~ar ~tr,,,.1
\llth 11 p1'nfr,~1nn 11ll y
l~11rl>C11prrl trnnl .1~rrl rh1.:
h11n1e prr."Wn!s a n 1111-
prl'S&l\'P 1m11gP 3 bi>r\t'f\001~.
:Z h11lh~. !11 mlly mom. rl in1ng
room. 11:ourmel kllrhC'n 11·11 h
s"tl-<lcan1n1?, rJ\'Pn. cnm·
mun11y p;1rk and swim cluh-
\\'hsl mnre roulrl ynu 11~k
!or $42,800: Call 673-8530. 900 Sq . ft., includes 3 examining rms .. busi·
ness office. reception rm. & la b. Plenty of
parking. $360 per month.
to $41 ,!IOO. for rapid salt-
PhonP ~6-231 3 for art-
On the baytront W'lth a vt~'''
th.at "·on t qwt and a l>harly
bf'ach to puU your r;;maJI boot
up on or bask in the sun
your5elf. 3 bedrooms. 31,
barhr. bea ut1 f ully
redtt0r11!ed -hvini room.
formal dining r on n1 .
hreaJda1ot room k sunny
ki!ch~n a.II on the bay
\\'atch the passing hoats in
the .)f!lfy a.nd My. All lh1~
ooup!E'tl "''l!b 11 pro~r ~tudy
"''1th "'el bar and f1rep l11.re
Private patio $164,CXXI.
Call 673-8550.
'O THE REAL ''"\.. ESTATERS
$24,950
5 Bclrms 1 O•n & F•mlly Rm 220 E.17t~
Charmin1 ho~. Prime lo-ca ti.on IJ'I flne r@&1denti.tl Ev~nincs c.an 646--079
section. Hua:e family rm. DJVORCE fortt• reduction
built-in n.na:e & own, Iott· ot S2.75(1 In price, executiw-
co... air heatin& unit, natura.J I iw11hbornood. 3 queen-1iz.ed
wood . 1blneu. flttplace. ~rooms. IM!eluded patio Ir
brk. optn bl 9 PM. 54(1.Jn'J yard plu~ 111 fpnng, VA No
TARBELL 2955 Ha rbor down, S?JJXXl tora.J. Broker ......... 2 BR 11'2 ha. mndo wfl~
petlO & tlbl a;ar 11.; F-11 . to BACK BAY-NEwPORT
~an. Hunt Bch. EZ down fCharrrtil'\l J BR, 2 Be home:
p;.:;;;::;;;:;,;;;;,;;;;;;;;:;;;::;;;:=;11.t. POOi .. In f{\p toc..i r1on 1n
B<tyrrr~T . T1p-tnp niovf'·1n
rnnrt11111n Fnrm;il rl1n1ng
rm. -11 ~ R;iths. $92,j()()
.
rORISI E OlSO~
"' RE A lTOR S
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Walker & Lee I ACRE RANCH COLON IAL '2l'M:t \\·e str11fl Dn\''!
l l l ·OlOO 644-24l0 646-1711 Open 'ti! 9 P.\I
4 + DEN T 4 BA l :""...,':""""'""'""'"""'-IC'!l 642-567' Now! "HORSES" --!General Gen•ral
Unhelievable~ Qultt trtt 1 Uned St. lo thts gor&e·
OU!! "Old '-''OT]d C.h&rm· er." 4 mai;sivf' bedrooma: + hu&" pan~lf!d family
room! 25 picture ""in-
dow In ltving ronm ""ith
unique firepla~. Wge
250 Ml· ft dream kitch-
e n. \l/a)I of glaas OPf'nS
\o e lcv11.led patio '-''llh
ll~{'tacular view. Zoned tor hors~a. Truly 11. show-1
p\11,._. Grr111t 11.ren fnr
chlldrl!'n. ?..1ust sell quick.
0 I AL 64>4303
I llRISI l OL\O\
" R f /f l 1 0 ~~
CAN'T FIND A HOME?
TIRED Of LOOKING?
Let us shov1 you the easy "''ay to buy your
ne\v home v.'1th closed circuit TV.
(~~; .~ ... ·-·
HO~IE SHOW REALTORS
3535 E.t c...t Higbw•y
Corona dd Mar
whert• honlt.' h11 yint1 t~ .1 ple.i..,~nr
payt In li11"'%. FHA loan . I l)n Q'Ul"t cul-"f'-~11(' Gooc1 2299 H11 rbor. Cmta Me.c:11.
~767 own/q:t. ltrms O"•nf'r MS-94n . I!_"--!!!!-"'"-"-"-,..._""'""""' ------------------
phOllt' 675-7225
• •
BRICK and
SHAKE
l.aVl!'ih u.'e <:ii bnck. 11nd "
1wttp1ng ~hake mot "'1ll
rharm 1111that11>tt it. 4 BR.
2 BA. la.rge ("()\'eft"d p11110
n ·er lln'!pll, and !O!l.d!'i I.:
I0<11ds of cu11tom featurn ~
C<'lll now to Me !his ucep.
tion11l S3t!¥.Jo v11lue. Call
~.'i-8'12·1 (Opt'n ("\/~).
G•naral
HARBOR
COMPANY
REALTORS
"SINCE 19~"
673-4400
Gen•ral
Build•rs Attention I,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;.;;;.;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;~ I
1 dihonal inronnati'ln,
CHARMING
DOLL HOUSE
on a QU lf'! trl't'linM cu!-de-
Mr, on a hluH ovf'rloolong
thf' OC:f'an. Beautifully 111.nd-
IK'llPt'd, rhl1 3 Bdm1, plus
f~m. mom. 2 Ba Home is
dpror1uor rlttat!Nl 11 n rt
rt':llrly In mnve 1ntn, M11,ny
txtras includ. hrevy ir.take
roof & cuslom &gN"ga'.e pa.
no. NegtJ'-'<J amnng m.uiy
eJC;M!nl.iv~ cu51om horn~
th~ is M!llllOnAbly prictd at
$30.500.
lo'.. 1 Blk. lo ocean, ('.ood / OPEN FOR VI EW ING I R-2 N'"''POrt Beach rumer of; J ~
1 N"ntal are,11. S2!1.000. inda .1 11 Sat, Sun. ~ton 11-6
Cal1 : 673-3663 64-1-2639 Eves JJ6() Glrnea11:le5 Trrral'I!'
5 Bed,oom1 PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES c.o, .. ·"'" ""''6·17 RI~.
View nr lmy I ro m Uppt'r I •MESA VERDE.
story: bltn~.: :211 i),'lth~. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT I A ;'I BR _ 7 B11ith home !or
Be1tutltully !urn. $6.'.9;., 53 L ' d I I O I onlv S:Jl.(IOO. E,-ll••f --•. Ca.JI : 673-366.l fi1>MS6 Evp5. in a s e r ve rl!Ti~l"I and loc111~t1"j .. , ... ,w;;
associated
l!!IROKEA S-AEiAl TORS
Z02S W lolboa 67J·l66]
"\VEE'D 11 k ~afl" .. cltan
Home on lagoon. 5 BR ., 4'h: ba., w/4 frpl cs.. .. .,..
Z' I b h. d n II d' bll)Ck rrom the llbtAry. Call Jacuz 1 u . 11w • rs .. sep. v. rm.. lJl. ....~ ~·
f •-b kf t ,,. ...... ._113 for I.hf. !&CIA, rm.. a1n rm. '-"' r s . rm. . . . . $175.000
For complete inform1tlon on all hom•• &
lots, pl•••• c•ll:
\OTHE REAL '"\.. ESTATERS
• '.. • ' ''f
out the trea~u~s & trash -BIL L GRUND Y, REALTOR The. ll1tf's1 drA"" In the West
· . • Dll ily Pilot Ciusifled
Ad. &U-5678
him into c~Jh thru 11 D11 ilv 833 Dov•r Dr. Su ite 3 N 8 PUot Cla1slliM '"1. 642-56~ ' ' · ' -
642·4620
. -. .... _, ----' .... -.~~-·---4..._... ... __. ....... _. ........ L..--~-...... --· -""·· ..... <..~---..._,.-.... ---¥>---• '-•
•
I
~All V PILOT DAILV "LOT 31
]~ l ~I !~1 [~--·-·-__,J~ .1 _,.... l ~ I. -. ........ l ~ r -··-l ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ l ~I l~I ---
Generi1I GeMr•I Gener•I 1--==~=======i~=-====-/-fl I () /} OLD WESTERN * * * * * * ol.,inda J:J{e DAYS
PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES n""''" '" '1' '~'1 "'" "'-" 11.1th th11; hr&ulllul t':arly
72 Linda Isl• Drive
1'rad il1onal 6 BR .. 51fi ba. home on lagoon.
\v/dock. l'"'urnished. decorated & lndscpd. 2
n1aster bdrn1 .. su iles. $200.000
For complete lnt orm1tion on 111 home~ &
lot1, ple11e c;all:
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
133 Dover Dr,, Suite 3, N. 8 .
J Gener AI
642..4620
A111rr1rt1r1 llomP. 3 HUGI::
BEDROOMS 11nd balha in
"(!flM' to Si'hool lil>!·a11'1n" 111
Mrsa Vrrdr. Lor~ ol rli·h
\\!>Oii parif'll !nJ: anrl
11allpitper, all "''rapprd up
in ou1su1ndtoi;: land$cap1n11:
anrl a nra1 spl11 rail lrnrr
SJl.950
TAYLOR CO.
_ EXPANSION HOME -$57,500
This 4 bdrm., 3 ha., DR home on huge ~ite
ASKS for enlargiog. Inviting 18 x 36 pool.
Patio overlooks tropicaJ rear yard.
"Our 26th Y ei1r"
WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors
2111 San Joaquin Hilla Roi1d
NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910
Coron. ct.I Mir Coat• Me ... Huntington &.ch
HIDDEN Aw A y 1. BY OWNER...! '" ' "'· VETS! 16x3l poo4, 350 1<1 ft c11blina In a fornl -llkr tt"llin1i:. .,..llh .,.·/wet b&r, n>trla: ii 11 ba,
Huntln;ton hi1ch
BUYER'S
MKT. !all lrl'tl> aod ll'llll o! I NO OOWNI lo 1 ti I •hare crpts, cuitom drp~, • \\'t arr 1n the rn!dst of • 11 ~nery ~" aM vr Y ;ip "~· new t"Ojiper pluinbir.a It buyet '11 markl!l, Nnw 11 the 80 un~,sua • ~ u cudfo ' m1n y mort cu 11tom NO COSJI. liml' tn f1nrl tha t horn< yfH.l .... molll f'Xp!"t'I lo ~ J I S40(0J 546-17~0 AOme "w'1'rolk" or a "rairy I ra urrs. ' · · you'vf' hrt"n thlnklnw; of. l.f't
rln1 " 1111 you alanee nut of t;QVE'RNMEN1' R£PO FHA $1750 toto1I down u11 show you how t-a.11Jy you
the window. Don't nils~ an I ln ~a.ut 11.rea . Stuu:p l BR, 1 $24.::ilXI, .l btodrooma , 2 baih, ( can gt>1 11!
(lpporl unity In ~"'" this ha, ~ .R .• En<'J p&llo on hui;:e charrnf'r wi:h g!eamtng 1 893·8.").\1
uniqu,. rlup!rx 3 \x-droom pool-SJ 101 w/boat rate. Lo h11rrlwood ftoori; throughout,
pl us Jr:UeBt arnl a 1 bedrwm down on VA !nan, s:n ,4.5!1. Block fcnc:ing 1n rear yarrl. 1 Real Estate
unit ror $84 .roo. 1173-8:560. Wills Rtalty, ~7739· Cp!!I., drapt'S. l.11ndscapini;: By
\0 THE REA!,
\"'-ESTATERS
Nf.:AR f~verythina:. 3 BR, :J + n11tny n1nre l'Xtra~. Call
BA. Lg rel'" rm " kitchen. R42-445a. Optn '1il 9 Pf..!.
Mc Vey
Cvrd J"llio. Drp.~. cpts, w I k & L WALK TO """" ""'" '"·""· "'' a er ee ocEAN Chty~nnl". Orw'n II o u se
Sa.t-Sun 64&-70.i6 11t1 5. \ Realtors J BR + 2 BA 7682 Edingrr
I ~ co,,ATS
Gener•I \ G•ner•I --::------1-------. W WALLACE . Sweeping DOG K ENNELS REALTORS Room at the Top \_u_R_G_E_T_O_M_E_R_G_E_? I * DRIVE BY *
Golf Club View HORSES -546-4141-(475 S Ft) Rl'~ponsible Nt>wport Re11lior OccanB1de of H"'Y· dellgh1lul
AIG llALf ACRE -130 Fool (Open E venings) , q. • f'>:Pfl,nding bu~ines!I:. Will 2 bdrn1. wlspac. family COZY COTIAGE I '"" .. ,_..;,; .. 540-><40 522,950
Fro1n 1h{' g1anl ma.~trr btlr fronra~r .,11 pnvar{' road 1n ..,.,..,.....,!!!!''!!!'"!!!!!!!'"!!!...,,..\(harming 2 -.~tor y , :t buy est1:1blished olht·r In rm.: lot'I o/ pr1 v;1i1:.-y. Sl'ciud· ~u1lf'. Thts l>l'aut 1l11J llarbnr San1a ,\11<1. !!rights. Gonr1 1~ hr1Jroc11n~. l<1mily room and ( NP.,.•pon Costa Mesa Hun: f'd pauo "'/BBQ. 4;.i f<'t , lnL
2 BR. Jpl. enct patlO. dbl gar, N""" paint 1n & out, nf'W w/
amst"J illudio fl r work 11hnp, Spiral Staircase I w C8.rpc'l!t thruour. VACANT.
1-·n.111 lret>s, grape arbor.\ 2 Story CathcdraJ ('ntry 5 Bl!ln R IO. ni~ly ld9Cpd +
Rkr. &-12--1816 he-clroo~ 3 Bath 3000 '~q l'OV'rl pauo. F'ull price
ASTS,byowrtl"r.l hr,11.iha. 11, .1 l11; ~ar, htd t.· tl trd j sn.9.)() Submit.CaJIR-17-J~l
\'1PI\' hnn1e ov('rlook ... h1i: T"o &lrm ft~cr upper '"i:h MESA VERDE -'.? M•hs _llUJ;!I' 19-:2:. MJm~us I Beach 0~ Tustin. w;11 pa; Loe. 111 231 Larkspur. call
,·1111yon C(lun!ry Cluh Tht1'k large Jam1ly room . fl('W $27,500 ro11111 -..uh 1'0~h plun1b1ng fl!ir prier _.. pm!crliori on for app·t. to Sf'{'. S:i7.soo.
~hag carpE'tS f'Vrryv.hC'rt' 1n. rouf. f<'nur hot°!>t.' corrals, inst11.llrrl for 11_rld1t1onal ha!h "'"~''"" b,,.,-... &· .......... ~,,,. MORGAN REAL TY
I • II ' ~1 •1 !low many hon1r s rlCI you '--L II lh "' ".. a'""~~ ,.. ,,<. I r U•itng <1 ,, '" r & ~'~I 1.:ick morn a11d ~malt hay or wrt ...... r. ,-.scr rn1 nnr age, if Juslifil1d. lrlt>al rnr ,_673-6642 _____ 675-6459 frpl, w/w cpl!t, r/n, patio, pool, i;ep fonnaJ din rm w SEYMOUR REAL T h;iths. A s\lJlll.f'n ll\'111£ r1Y1n1 b;irn. This prnprrry 15 011r suppose thrrc af1' in f..teM Cnsla r..tcsa location. Pri!'f'
"11h h11i.:~ l1rrplar r and uf lhr vr•"" fe1<' Jetr. And \lerrlf' unrlrr S~.500· \Vr $34.~. For 11rlr!1tional in-Realtor wishinf.: phll5r 11110 A BUILDER IS ..... dbl g1tr. $21.500. OPf>n blr1n china cabult'ts upgrarl-17 •ll Bra!'h Rlvrl ., lltgn Bch
', C'fiUrl1 3 11r1rl thr nier~1 of thr srnl! • tt"llrrmenr. Sl'nrl al! . 1u~lt'11n rlrapr~. Thr g1an1 .,.,hi1r a p1'1te!: Only $24 ,950 3 by far l!t thlll linlr lormallOJI call a-16-2.l\3. rl•'lails, in l'{)mplrir l'flnfl-IA rlrl'&mrr <>r . '.mposs1hle
lamily roorn 1s Just nff a -&<' tins, rl .~ ..... '" ""' '"''''<<m"''' , dtrAm~ whn f'nv1:c;1on:c; bl'au-
v•t"t'kt'nrlJ. 2220 Maple SL rd !hermo rlec1 btiin range 0p<'n 'Ill 9 PM
:JRR. 11tiBA . CptJ. drp;:-& rlbl OVf'n, \Valk 111 panTry,
hit-ins. t·rplr . Pool. rec. b1.i;: ra111 rn\ "'lhugr wall tn TRANSFERRED &
ANXIOUS ' k' I
'
~ h sh<1!"pir .1 Brrtrooms. 2 _.,,,, " " ,. . ,
i:::iiurmf' 1 cirn ,. •••t h111hs, formal r11nlni;, pu .. I ronsu1iant. \Vr11e Class1f\rd ' ry + height. 'et~ Bulldt"r room. Assun111hle loan. By wall u~rd brick tlrrp!, 2 n1·rrlook A h r 11 u ! 1 f 11 11 y Ad •"<. 0 ,,,, p·,lo•, P.O. " .', p1·ac11ral m_an who ts
I I • 1 k I I s1zrr! .vA.rf! anrl 10'. Down. ~ an< scap('" ia<' ·.vnrr "-11 l a For drtails -67l415,j(}. Bo" ljtj(), Costa f.1('S,l, Ca!1l. , qu1c ,lo rccognl"tr •.n op-ownrr. 54.9-0674.. Mastrr lx'd rn1s sunken Ro·
1n11n 1ub, 400 sQ It aundrt'k.
Ass11m" existing 6'~ VA loa n
ol $35.SOO. See today~
' One yr11r nr"' tr1.lPvcl horn•,
n1slo111 pat1'1 t.. lrils t'lf R ealtor1 -Associate1 9w26. portun11y and valuf' 111 thr
prh·at·y. Call lor ;1r1 RP· New Licensees land <lf lhew h10 lots. Ir
* ... * •
2 and ~ brd. huuse« 3.1.1 t.:11st
in hr11utdul llunt1ng!nn
Brllrh af'l"a "-"11h dt""ep sh11g
r;irfl('r, \\"If{' sav<'r k1rchPn
plus 1hrer car i;:-ar11ge, a~
SUO\{' a $37.000 V,\ loan. Calt
00"'! 842.25,lJ.
1 po1ntn1cnt In 1•is11 a WOl'lrl rif Need ~evrral nrw niemhcr~ The Most -thi11 desrription ht~ you-
l'Ornlorr . $.i:.!.900. CA l I on i;ta/f. Grcitt 1nr('n t1ve For The Least Call u~ las! while nur stllt.:r
21.111 St. Costa Mrsa
l' I :146-21'1.J. program. Call for a pp't. . ,, . i~ n1oliva1rrl. $64 .500 . A Ha 41h To All 1Cnn:;u1rr lht:<i., A big t:.1400.~q. 673_8.'>fiO
Ei·{'1
1:1F"'A' MC•1
0
1 'u'""s. 379 -1"'l_,· -PPY l 11. ~ 4 hrdroon1, <'Onve rt1bl'" · ·
CUTE 3 BR, 2 B:Ac.~,-.,-. -,-.,-.c.
nice palin. assume $189. mo
payls a t $24,!XXI. 64&-81.19.
1llJge ReJI EstJte
"2-4471 ( r.r..) 546°1103
THE VIEW
IS EXOTIC
And thr prier 1~ right .
llazf'J Dr .. overlooking L1 !-
1Je Corona Beach & !hr Ca -!
n1ous "Arc-11 Rni·k", 2
Bdrms., 2 ha·~. l,\()U 011n
the !artd\, rr11. \\"'Ilk 10 tllr
hrarh. Pr11·e J11.~1 rrdut:erl
to $69 .. "'ilO.
675-3000
Call for "Hnn1r~
Vn r l.1v1ng " M11gazu1r
4Nat1onnlly rl1s tr1bu1 N11
Dover Shore1 c-: HOPE GERRIE 1f r!{'n anrl la1nily runm hon1r
R EPUBLIC"' FIXER UPPER REAL TY '"'" 3 """' '"" •h;og< "k" 11 rr~la11on shurrlr bo11rd IN County -VI NC. 1trr11, I
$19,950 JS-THE
PRICE
\o ·THEREAL
\"'-ESTATERS .. -
\o 'THEREAL ~E~TATERS
ha:c; 3 hN!ronn1s 2 bat hs .,., ...,1 * DUPLEX * c .r..t. No cnimmy lt>a1rhold room, 2 ha1h hnmt'. The Ye Who Enterta"in
Choi<'r lni·a tion: Cornrr lo'l1 on [~ HA RBOR !!JGllLA:"DS 6'"-4400 6,15.3320 A I rourt, g:as har-~ut',1 hugt' for lh1g vrry !Ol't !y 3 bP1 .
R qu1C't str!'t't. Luxunous 5 • . · • wrll t'o11stn.1ctrd play hous" -you n~·n. Appt<ox 26,IXXI liq.
hrrlrooni. .l balh, laniily reatffi and f1!1crffi pool. &3J DQ\'cr Dr., NB ~ and a l!llwn thlll look5 hke Cus1nm bll. 2 bdrm. home fl . or apt. Zonf'd n.4 l1lnd . lo11n is hii;:h enough Jo l"'u
clN·trir garagP rionr 01wn plu~ oldf'r 7 bdrm ff'llfal {'Rn 11ssum(' with paymenr!t rnon1, scparatP dining an-a, · 2-310RY 5IP11I, fantastic lhl" grttn~ 11t Pebble Beach. · · · Ot't.:an vit'w nn b I u r f. of II""_, nmnth, ~·hich in.
Rnd a i::ourn1et i.:11, hrn_ I..01 er. ,,.-f'ar all Sl'hQol~ and 0111 • bargain of only $27 ,500 1n-$?$.JOO. Only 107.• Down. f..1any f'i'Ctra leaturt-s. 4a rt. t.1ndern 12 yr. ho1nt', r. P l., tlU,....
ha:c; room for you r boal anrl jor 1<hopp1ni:-Nrrd<: P\..~:N-l'l udf'~ ~huge bt.:rJrl'IOms, Call 673-8550. \o' .• Qu ick possess. Ollered gar. $29.995_ Sl9!15 dn, eludes all. Modrm built.in~.
lra1lrr and pnnl Fanra~r 1c 1·y of work hut pr11·rd Oa•~ J',b,J .'• fa~tly rootn. 2 b111h~. loMc OS4RK,G150A.N REALTY 642-2991. dt'f'p h"p1l~ d i•11rrwt~.Do11~~0
landsc11J}l'rl ground~. II ynu ("flrrtingl_v al th<' LO\V, L \ ,·arrw1s & drapes thrnuoul QUINTARD R [ALTY ma!r ing rapP~. u "
Thi ~ is 1h" borne lor you.
Huge t"am1ly Living Room,
anrl k1tchPn romple:i1. Plus
;i lov{'ly home with 4 hf!d·
1iJ0n• arn1 2'1 bia!hs, Onwn-
1uwn Hunll11>:-ton Be11.ch.
Ronin l•'r h.-iar or 1r111ier. h;1vr II ta r;::e family !his J1gi1rr o! S2'l9.j0, Rr11;.r ti~ Pl.L'S (ll'f'r 2000 sq , IL No &73-6642 67S-64S9 IH:!-2991. w~aragplklO hoot. &Cal[ L
hnnlj' I~ ~rl'al for thr k1rls. qui~k on lhl~ unr ~ ... a nll~lakr or n11spnnl, Brokrr CHOICE DUPLEX --.-PcR=10VcAcC=y~c.~-1 a er ee 0"1' •·"""'°· c.n 54"-23"· "'•-COlE""" -·~&ca -'"-"'''-"'_".__,""'"---1 EXECUTIVES'.'· I I •~'"' I 2 -2 Btdrno1n houSPs ln onr Cnntracror's lar1:r. ihnw 2700 !I bo Bl d
• -'~~LT.9ff.,,s,,,,,,,, * BAYFRONJ * Onr nf th!' most popul.'lr! !IOuth-<1f-thl'-highw11.y lora-hon1 I', 11;11rrounrlrd hy ext!'n-1 ~">-0~· ~ vrl:.~\: r~:s
Easily n1au1ta11\E'ft yard, G
)'('11.l':<i olrl alld looks-L i k e
nr"·· S411.JXJ. R42-Zi:5 . I Q ui c kPosse-,-,-io_n_ -•• I lion~. l<:xrrl!tnl incomr , 11nrl ~ivt' l11nrl Excrp1 ionaJ lJN-· · )., P"11 .il •
-IT'S-A--SSUM_A_ B-LE. NEWPORT BEACH ~~u~~;1~~1t~'.n~.ivi;:; dilr~~~P~ r11n bt> srrn a1mos1 anytime. 1 CJR!'iTRUC'ri::n Vl ~:w. M11ny I 70A VA
--.. .................. ..,
1
Old er 7 bdrni w;pier & slip, hu1:r t11nu!y rm w1fpl & $4:i.950. Cal! 673-&:l50. ~x1 ra~. $169,:100. 5411-72~9 I O Lll rRI" 3 BR hon1r 11• rlf"l ~~r
• An.vonec1:1.n1ake ovrr 6'• GI Sl '.!j,OOO .... ,.1 ha r, 4 Lrg BR! BrAu !. *Sy Owner 3 Bn~Drn & A~~u m11hlr loan$'l2,6.lll. Pa.v· 011 ron1rr ]QI, lam rn1, /pl,
Assume VA Loan lf)an. Total 111!n1lh1y r11.vmls. Rich Irwin Realtor ld~i'pd ! Xlnt l01:! $~6.~:00. 1"11.m rm 2 hllih Blulf Vit>w ahlt> $210 rrr mo. 1nrl. 1ax-hr11u1 ld.~(·ri~. top Inc. $.11.:io<I BAY & BEACJ.I
REALTY ""
N11wpbrt Shares
It's Where It's At!
1 3 RC'drooni 2 bath.~. crpf:c;,
drps. fa ht., firrpJ, dish-
1• ~hr, bl1ns. lmmf'fl. occu-
p:in('y. $2!1:,000 ..... $25.000 Gf
101111
s.18\ ui~·ludr-s 11\~f's F.: 111~. * 67S-6060 * Call M.'i-842.4 (open eve.~. 1 '2400 sq. It. O/l-f 2()42 G111axy. c~ &· 111~ . .1 Bedro01n. 2 ha1h, your lt'l'ms. brtler hurry! ~ ull pner 011 /hi s lar.i:r 3 __ ___ __ _ __ E t Bluff 2'~ yrs new, ga11; bl tin R/0, I a.i-().1)8 1193 8jJJ
hrdrnnm .~· ran1il.v 1~ only STEPS TO BEACH CAMEO SHORES •1 plrn1y nl euphoard~. dsti-=>-• -
~11.~,oo j\IJ r'l1r110: 1nr1ur11ni.: ':l S1y. A-framt'. 1mmac.-. N"w ~ br, !> ba. 2 ~·t't ban, Custom Home ',,', .. ~~·11,1 ~00,.:-01,•,1.1d00,m',k1!.r,,",· Real Eit a te ~hakr rMI, h111l11n~ F.: l1N'-!'01111 Arrr.<1s In pools. lf'n-h.t·F ponl. $~ 500. 673-60:l1. "' .... " "
pla1·r. ~"11!" srhnol~ 011 11111rt 11•~. ;\ BR. 2 balh:c;. $.1.1,'.IOO -C t M 1111rmr!t in rlu1111g rn1 ,, 11p-
I! :vnu ha\'rn'1 ''1 ~1 tr!! 3 Bdrm. Home sirrr1. J111rry--C111J '."'1 0.)J:11 CA YWOOD REALTY -----' 01 • eia THE BLUFFS gradt'rl 1·rp1.!'. block 1-1•1dl,
"'""fl('ll'I Shorr<; _v<IU hair 11 ((lpf'n f'\°('~ 1 6~116 v.•. r 11ast lh•·y., ~.B. CUTE AS -----------1 hi itar. lrg rn11.~11>r hrdrm
by McVay -----------
OCEAN
treat 1n s!nrr -1·h1<1 rh11rn1-1 1 ~ Bath. covrrrd p11nn, c-;i r-r;jjiijilji;~~~~ 548-1'290 A Bui;(~ f'ar! l.01.' nl !l'l't'!t t.: $16,800 V.A. 1\Hh big \'lOstt11. \\'1111< to
111.i;: 4 h<'rl -.1 balh hon1r ha.; pr1,, rlr;ipr~. quiet sli>eet. •!Ji!' BTAGl, -BAYFRONT A-PT-S-. -1 lush lnrlscpg. 2 E~tra bldgs. Anyone quahl1rs ~ubj!'r\ lo ~<·hools & shop11111g.
had ··Tt.(··· l!ugr l1\u1i.:t $'l.i.500 1'rnns .... _ .. M lnAT1 & 1111 in xlnt {'Onrl, O"'nf'r VA Lo11n with G~,., 11nnu11I A ''.S pPClal On1t>r'' J Bdrm. l' fmn111KlnJ:111zrd lnl , J RR
VIEW
fn(lm fnr t n1rrta1111n11; "11h R oy McCa rdl@ Realtor 1 .:;;;;:;:::;;;;;;;;::;:;;:~ \'i!tla Drl l.irlo. Pi<"r I Shp " rarrv ]51 T.D. SeH1ng P"rcenlllKP rale. Total PA Y· I< dt'n, J Ni., nm i llt', rnr· 2 RA. Onl y S26,j()(J, Any
p11t1rn; Cor ~Rrrl:c; .• !u~! rein\ 1810 Nr"'porr Rlvd., C.'.'11. I! ;:nail. Yrom s.3J,50o. Sell or pnr " o~ly $77,500. 1TI{'n! $148 ~r nw11th. Sh&rp f'Vt>r upPf'r ba,\· vlt>w: Split-ft"rn1s. l 'l:l>l.' fPVl'i c"-rn1. Cov'rl . palio, 1 t•Z-4471 ( ::::J 544-1103 5-15-0458 ;~n~hL: ':a~~~ ':~rorp:::n~hr~ I _..~~~5~4~g.~7~72~·"".~":""""'I DR. SAYS: ''SELL'' < Ge.orge Williamson CORBIN-:.1:::~RmD\~~~ ~!~~'i: I "'"! hfir, nthrr rlt>corarnr "'"'""""!!!!'..,!!!!'"""""'""'\ Real Estate
$39,500. 6'1&-71 7!. EASTSIDE C.M . (11 llul!'" S('paratf' fari11ly Realtor RT N l lui'Cunou~ baths. modern leo11.'11rt'~. Ollf'red unrlrr l'f'· Reduced $2750
g93_gj,JJ
2 HOMES ON LOT ('..!1 ~1:.e '.'11r~11 VC'r<ir {'(Ir· 673-4350 645-1564 eves MA I hu11!.1 n k!lche·1. Re11dy !o pl&l"f'm{'n1 valu~ at $51 ,000. J bf'rlroom. shak!" roor. A By Mc Va y
3 Rrlrn1. 11'1 Bath, plus 2 1 O{'cupy immf'clia:rly. GI ,._ i<1r11! at S?.l .. lOO, or n111ke I * A STE-AL *
B I l B b T ... nrr 4 BDRM. -V.A. REALTORS 64.7"2 h"Y< "•l-m• CALL• !'-. I C'c 1•n1, ar , op <'011111-1 2 ' ... .,.,, u rs ., ... v · · o frr, spac1ou.c. !hro(lghnui. ONLY 1 •• 1.~ •.. ' BR•. p'''"'. {. ! 4 hf'drooms. itp • E\rr11t1on11I 4 & fa n1ily i11 ----w lk & L [;.s -J!i!1f' ~. ''"" " " 11nn. Good lll\'rS!mrnt, only r!nll'll f.tr~;i 0<'1 t-.1;ir "-'l!h r n!1;d. Less Than Rent a er ee ·t ~.~ /)IH rollrgp eharmrr. Pride lrg yard! fruit frcrs• VA /
$.1:1,000. Lot 62i"x:ill<l '. (41 :!.100 frr 1 nl CQrnforl11hlr ran1 .. rin., 1: .. x16 !ICl'f'rnr<l Coll11ge Park Area 9" o· owner.,hip thmul{hour , f 'llA trrnis: ..
J1v111" I 27!"' M11.-'-c Blvrl. 1tt Arl11m~ · really \\Iii! ~"11 VA, ~-llA or low HAFFDAL REALTY .. patio -11rw 1nlrr1or pa1nl. ..,., • ,,.,.
t'.'l\ "l lull h;i1h~. nnr 11 1111 Nrarlv JS:il ~q. fr , No dnwn J111n111(·ulal1" .1 Brdrooin.' 2 ;,,1~-D465 Open 'Iii 9 PM . ra~h down 111 5~,-;~ lrian. 1'142·14[}~ Ev<'~: ;',·11 -24<1ti
4 BEDROOMS Lachenmyer
Realtor
It's a h('aul. Vrry spac1n11s 4
l>E'droonl w11 h r>;panrtf'd 1
family room, rnrlosrd <'OV· 1
rrt"<l pllt ln, c11rpr1 ~. dr11prs. Call 646-3921! Evrs. 6·16-%49
shake roof. Usr your (;J GREAT TNVESI':'-ll'.:NT -
aC('l'~S rn y.irrl 1n \·~1s, fl/A 1rrms O.K. hath 11om~. Boat ,, lr111.lt'r BUILDERS Z.ll·I V1~1 11 Drl Oro wo """ 1''k1I 'I P~l.& L ---APPL EP _l_E __ _
Iii• ~·11rn1aJ l11n111g t'fll)!l1 $.~Z.9:-.0. a('f'f'K~. \'r t.• all('IUt $WI! a er ee I
t71 Oosr 10 schools &-shori· lj(l(J Ad11.nis Avr, C.\1 S4fi.~IA80 pay.~ l'l!l only $ 2 4 . !1 50 . \l.'Pll-bult1 2-2 Brrlroom nu-Nt>wpor! Rcarh CONDITION
fl\A-VA trrm~. C all n!rx on li.1't':.: 290· !01, Al-&44 -JJ.1.1 S44-~26 !';vr~. ~AR, 2 Ra , Sf'P lflln rm+ r11nc " Rf"l'IHnrs
1S1 $41,i.-.ri ·~-~ HWlERITuA,,GnE :>4&..231.1. !ty ~C'('f'l\11 . Room fo r 4 mor .. THROW IT AWAY 76112 Erlini rr pntil .~iz .. IQt. Ownrr trans-lo11n or lnw rlown Fili\
trrms. Sri" 1h1 ~ ou1.~111n<t1nc
\'11]Ut"-!USI 11~1rd ;,1 $:~2.:!llQ.
Coll! ~1fl-11'11 IOJ)f'U r1 r~ I
~··b!erranran
$.11.:.00. 10:-.1
Unll
rlt1.
l.mss
$200.000
.16 ·n1 1 ,..._ -unit.~. $.11.500. Stan now + ferrf'd, Ask1ni;: $211.600.
Call '~ -:..., · · DoP~ your "'ill" i"'f'jjl ynu on ••'•'•"•'•"' .. '.-44 .. "' .. "•'•" .. ''•'•"•'-e 847·8531 e
-~-SWEET ·N-LOVEL Y
1~ 1 h1~ ~ hl"dmnm 1 1 ~ bath
li••mr Jni•A trrl 111 a11r;.,•'l111•
,\e"·pu11 il>'u::h1~. 1 1n~r •n
p1·<'ry1l11ni::. 111.,\r 111 ' .. nt!t·
11rin, rl ouhlr i::,1racr nff ~I·!
l•'.I' 11()(•11\ (nr !10111 nr 111111
f'r. Pr1f•rd ln11 111 i:;n 1\ 1T111.'t
srp ror only $1ll,:iOO, C;ill
']Ultk' fi7:~49.)[I
•cru.~&00.1
~ .ugi """l"·IUf
lniln 111 II';
l!l}Jt:-;~; RA.'ICJI,
l·r rn 21 hnrseJ, nr 60~ lfll.'
$;"16.mt} Cash.
Vinco Realty •
\-0' THE REAL
\'"'\.. ESTATERS
-O• Ill '" 1•1 • f•, •
• • • •
Perfect Setting
~flZI !larhor, t".\I 6-lfi-llf).1.1 Gloriou, 1rrr~ ~urrounrl thi~
.... ~·r appc•11!111J: 1 h<'droYl!ll ')
h11Th hPlllf', °'f'r ll1r lr<'r
h1111,r tno' (;!>ho'I j\1'1\fl'\rt
Hr:i"h ln•'.1!1011 mn\·rn1rnl
10 \t,1r1nr r~ Schni•I I:.· \\,,,1.
OWNERS LOSS.
YOUR GAIN!
l'.dr1 n1n ltnnir !ll !iarl1t.r
\"Ii'" lllll~. 2 .l<'i'lr~ nr11
1i .... 11·d •111 a li1\1l,v 1"•1111•·1
1111. 1vo11 011n lhr 11111•!1. ·rh~
( J1rr ~t1.111111ni::. (Jnl\ $'11) ~l
Arnold & Freud
1111111'1 ~ l1'1dl,1 11r11I ';ill. :',N}t ~-\ii11 SI (' \1
"'BACK BAY"'
A r11 ntas11c family hnn1f'
1 ..... ·>i r.'d in. hl'11u11ful 11p1i.rr
B;u Ii ~\ 1 'u l di'·~~,· s1rr••I
rlo~r 1n Y\IC-A, Bnvs Cl11h.
... h1k1ni: 1r111I,~. 1 hrdrnnms, I
2'~ h.ith.,, !ari.:r l1tm1ly
rn.~rn. 2::~4n Anth.nny pnnl
"'1th J a1·u111 + pnol ""'rrri.
\111n\. 11111111 "1h!"r ~!)("'1a!
lra!lH"'"S r'lf';i(r> r-1111 !or 1n-
i.1wrl1or1 $-li,2.'JO. 54fi-2:11~
1-0 THE REAL
\'"'\.. ESTA'l'ERS . ,,,,. .
p ,\ Y <lnly Slil prr mn. 1ota1
for lh1~ qU ll'l 4 bf'rlronm , 1
hat h rh.11rn1rr l'111drr1 1>.llh
gOO!llf'S. All lrrn1~ Anti i\o
f)n,...n VII S'Jfi.:.00 rn1al .
Hmk•'r ll4:!-44:i:i '1r Wl-~1110.
Balboi1 l1land
R. E. L IC ENSEES
Tr·.\ 11~ f,.r 1111ri.:1"ll) II yn11 ,
lr;i1'r "" 11"n I ~11'11 1 .\'!ll)f
i<'l l!l)o(. f'nll\llll,~l<>ll~ l';ii•f
11111r or f11ll 111l'l ... Contrflcl \RTHEREAL '{_ ~.~T~J.E~p '•Ill In 1111·1.:r'~rl111i;.r.~:11 1;r1 q ~-.; l>!fii7~,,; ,11n1plrn11 rrq11t•I
11rl 1t:l\1f11!11 l;.,11d~<"11!"'" CAP E COO _ Ql!JNTAl!D HI.TY.
Stm!·11•11• 4 Rrl. P111111~ lltn BAYCREST -REPOSSESSIONS College Park ____ _
.. ~~mil.1 t•YITTl 1\ 1 •'I'' ['ll/\11.,\J P l·:llSfl Nlf'l~:n -,-.;pflrkl1n i::-rlran hon1cs. soml" 1-----------~f>l',·1111 hnmr fnr l'f'f\ 1·h1~ ·I hf'rlf'l"lllrn. •11111111{ nf'.,.,ly palntrd f.t. rA.fP£'l<'r1. 2 3 flH. 2 HA Extt11!'>. Pool. 21~
<1wr111) po,,plr C-'111 lnr a11 <:A · b IV•k •·"''"' R 1 S'2 ~ r(l(lnl )lnmr is 11 f'l'rfrrr ~f'I· 3, ~ &· ~' hdrm:c;. ""'n1r Wit r ,.., ., '· ·> ,....,., ll"""ll~tmrnt 111\h ('harm ·11 V 0'"""' ••• .,,. i--~ • * * • • • ,.,~. t1ni:: tor ,your l'M11!nt'1a! lur-pfl')l.~. ~ A-A ronv. lerms, y'" · .n ,,...,, .,,, ""' "·
Surprise Package 6'11i-!Jll. n1st11n~. Rll'ln1 Jnr pool. Jmn1 S'l0.001 to s.40.000 Coron• del Mar
$'71.~ COJ~Ll/\'S S.: WATIS INC.
c·all 646-7171.
\0 THE Rl.,!\L
\'"'\.. ESTATCF<S , , ' . . '.
Out1ti1nding Loc•tion
~ hr, 1 hit. I~ k11 rlwn/din'11:
a1·r11, Jrplr. hrir k p11tin,
1rrf'( •·nr11rr h'l\1~ v.•ls1dr
,va rd' ror hnat ... r trail rr. 2
m1n•ll f'11; In 111 ajor shop'g
<"f'nlrr, lrf'f'W8Y~. 11rhool~.
;-.!) 11crr p 11 r k. S.l\.500.
" Saturday morning with 11 Th• Real E1tate Mi1 rt
long "honry -rln .. 1\11? Sht' 3 + GUEST
\\•nn'I nl"trl it 11nymort' wht n I HOUSE + POOL Horses! Horses!
vou n1ove into lhi.~ lht,.<' • Hnw al:Jnur a housr in thP
hrdroom homr on I ht'' $28,500 n11drl!r of lluntini;:ron Rrarh
Alull~. WI'~,. fnunrl JUSI 1111· Cu.•loni hflnir hrd"d l'lr-. 11h<'rr yn11 ran krrp a horsr.
)OU. 81"11u11ru1 "-l"ll k,.rit I ri·pr.~ k rlqJ< 2 BA Bii i~ :w1l ~q . 11 hnu«· nn ont'
ground~ a nrl II mmmun!!Y H 0 . lull iirirr $2.11.,'>00 arr<" 1)1 land. 8-12-2:l.1~1.
pool All ynurs for $43,;,QO ~-!IA VA tr nns. c a JI io ·THEREAL
\""\, ESTATF:RS 67;l.-R:l..'l0. S47·1Zll
\o ·THEREAL
'"'\.. l.STATr.RS
SEY MOUR REAL TY
171~1 8P11rh Blvd., Hign Bch
Of'W'n '!!I 9 Pl\!
"-' j! I '< ', r 1 I I•.,•
* * 5 BEDR00~1S * * ',.Jfi .. lfliffi ' " " .. ' ' ---~l -2 Story, 2'• BA, lir lnl . Nrrd
11 u I 1· k .~air_ All !r1n~,
)l J7.R?1(l7 9fill-4377 :168-117~
"MONTICELLO'S" e EXCLUSIVE AGF.NTS e
FINEST SAL[S . LEAS~S
~;XTflA CL ~:A~ anrl .~hArp .l
hNlroom. 2 hath, Migh loar1
/\nx1r111K OWlll"f. Ask In II:
$2'1.:1'111
Larwin Re•lty, Inc.
21562 Bmokhunl, Hnt gn Bch
544--5411 i1nytime
BUILDER'S
ATTENTION
... ... {"'-
&st i .Y .LY.ulf'
(: .. rc11J1 y
~14 V1~1 11 O,.l 01'1'1
Nl"wport Bf.1rh G44-l 13l
NEED 4
BEDROOMS??
Thi~ ha.~ In hr !hr hl"~t huy
111 1nwn ·1 f\rl'irn.)11'1~ 'l halh~.
\\I I \'( rrpt~. rl~. 2 c·11r gar.
!!>l!Ualrrl nn ovrrsi1,1'rl lol.
$1~ n1n pays all. HURRY
. . Will not 111111:
• r.o·Jf.LY 2-st,1·. Irvine
arra, 4 hr . .1 ha hnmf'. N('w
arr11 Nr lut11rr 11chonl ~\ti' .
on Easts1dr cu!-fir-~ar 4 Pet e Barrett Realty Rll·l3 Adilm.~ Avr. 962-5523 RY OWNER, $48,'500
Be-droorn~. 2 hath~, '1r"f'· 642•5200 "WiED-!I & rea~c1ean 427 lri1, Open 10-5 R -2, 66' x JOO'. ideal lor 12 El Taro
1>l1tl', rlanrly 17f)ll ~fl It LOO I G -FO--oul the treasure« & trash_ 2 sf'paratP, {'XC!'I. lurn hnmr~ 11n ir~. Aaki11g $311,00). Mike
l' K:\8-2622. O"'flf'r sf'll11Jl; lnw
f'qu ity.
---,-----:-----:=---1
tU-4471 <:::: J 54i·l10J Walk to the Ocean
home. Will'" -plrasrr k1rrh---BACK BA y K N R hJm into ca8h thru I\ Daily OI' lot f'nn\r locHtlOn, IOUlh oflcr.
rn. and ~ha! a J..>T&nd lot. A GOOD BUY? Trader'B Paradise rolumn 1-' of hwy. Vrry soon walk •n Li1rwin Ri1i1lty, Inc.
rnmily pa1n1N1 !n~irlr k BEAUTY lnr you! 5 Llnes, s Dayg for heh "' ~hopping r.1us1 ~,t', 21562 BrookhUrJl, Hnt1n Bch
nut hranrl rtf'W carprt1ni;: 2916 IRVINE, N.B. NPrrl 4 hf'rlf(Wlm' -fllmily J od 642--S67R r fi75-1540 nr !i75-451i1 ~~11 •nytime
0 I. ,.2 ~ ' I mnm -.~irp dn"·n livini;: 1 ::'·1~-~C~':;;:1 0';;;:;'~Y0-0·~·;;;:;::::;:;;:~· ;:..:.:;:;;;:;::::;:;;::;;:::;::;;:;;;:;::;::;;:::;;...;;:;;:::;;::;::;;:;;;:;:;;::;;:;;;:;:;;:;::::' n Y ._, ·"""· S!np \n. s0mrlh1nfiii: r11ffr r{'111 I•
A Id & F d rMm, hu1:r yard lnr lhr mo reu tn !"ff'' S..autifUI pnol "'Ith k1rls -rlOSI:' tn Sf"hools +
3AA f:. 171h St. Cos111 f>.lr,;i Int.< of rlcckinsz plus ];irJ.:e hraf'h. For $47,9:-.07 C111J
RF:ALTORS fi46-77.'f• palto. Grral plaC'I" for rntrr-64&-7171.
t~1n111g. :t llugr hf'rtron1s. 2
h;ilh~. hvin.i;: plu.~ fatnlly
rnnn1, firl"pl11r<'. h11 ilt1n~.
Owner in Canada
IO THEREAI,
\'"'\.. ESTATERS " ' '.
---..-.-
doub!r i;:aragr, shakr roof.
Lachenmyer
Realtor
\0 ' THE RF.AL
~ESTATERS
• "' ' I • C-~ > '
New Model Home
5 BR. S Ba, JllSf compltlrrl.
virw o/ Bay & Hills. Formal
din, brrakfaic.t rm, him rm
w/wet har. pool. Al.""l vit'w
lo!~ av11il -1vill hullrt to
•
Draw 111.sl when you pl11cr lln1J~t' fl1111tlni:;? WA1('h th!:!
11n 11cl In ttle OAll.Y PILOT OPt:N J~OUSf; rolum11.
S@~~}A.-lt~~s8
The Punle with fh
@ PJ:INT NUM8ERfO 1Cn£RS
1N 1HfSf sou.a. fS
fj UNSC l!~MSLE LfTTEJ:S I
'01! >t><SWl l! .
t I 11 11111
SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFIED 700
-.-.... ~---·-.-· ..........--'· -... -· -•1-
-----~
.7'-
'
ATIRACTTVE 3 BR, rlt>rl, :J
Bafh, trplr, crpt'd, dghwhr,
block wi ll, J A n d 1 c pd ,
1""11!-<lt'-UC 11;\f~'t, 1~ mi.
1-·rv.·y-2 11hnppin2 crnt""·
\\'9lk 10 rlt>n1. srhool. 011 J::I
Toro Rofld. $26,!IOO. Appl nn-
ly. C11n 11.li~6.
~---Fount•in V•ll•v
WHEELER DEALERS :
LOOKll
~la.rt your ll>rtune lo th!~
dandy ~ bcdn:lOm, :J bath.
•JI family • 1iud :;peclal.
2000 J Q" rr at remarkable
$33.500~ ! f"Mt po,.~sion.
flt' down GI. Setler m1y
hrlp with huyt>r1 cotla, Set'
a nd m11~ orl~r.
Li1rwln Re•lty, Inc.
2 :.62 Brookkur111, Hntrn Bch
~S411 •nytlme
Huntington Bei1ch
• MOVE UP •
IO qu11lty, apaclou1 living
ar.d pttttl1e l<IC. 4 Lee BR,
fam rm, ~llC' p1-.tio w/bar.
pro! lndscp1. SJ9,QXI. AU
t,.rm!I,
393.r;;i..J.1
Reol Est•t•
• by McVay
-'·
* * 5 BEDROOMS • * 2 Story, 2•,, BA, lge lot. Nttrl
q u 1 c k 11alr. All rrrms.
'"'-85071'68 .. 3771968·1"' I
m;t&11t.'I
SELLIN~
YOUR HOME?
Th1.c. 1nvi!1ni' house h11s
t"vrry!hing: r rl t' ~I 11un-
tin1:1on Brach lnt'1111on. ~
k1ng1111.e lx>dn10ms, lormal
rlinin1: ronm. cu 5 r o m
draperies, 11parkllng clr1tn.
All !rrms-$.ll,950. Broker
842-r .... r i.
\0 '!'HF. REAL
'('\. ESTATf'.RS
F'r«t' appr111~al -W'" huy 14 BR, 2~ home w/custom
e-quitie~. Per!l(lnal atlent1on. tllt'rl kit. nr h<>ach. S.11,950.
2.i yrs. ('lt~ric11cc. l Nf'rrltii palnt1nit:. 962-8939.
~!JLLINS I. WATTS oTS(RIMINATING
96.·.:J.123 Eves. 642·!>427 BUYER
PRICED TO SELL lt11rn11{'. 3 BR, 2 Ba. rorncr!
Beaut. home w/family r m & Lovely l'ICrttned, eov"d P8-
huge mv'd patin. A prt:Stijt" lit>' All !f'rms:
nt\fhborhood. Qv..·nn tr11 ns. HAFFDAL REALTY Mu~t ttll, ,1\.l:Z-110.i F:v<"s 54J -24•1fi
Call Diane Bkn-AKT I --------Ml-25.1.'> diys ' ·962-8013 t"I'(' R~· 0\VNER. I n11lf' to
C •• W.C., lg. rul-fit.:·.~C' Int. 4
VA RepoHsesion
l Bedroom 2 hillh, •11 hllln
applla~. rA hi f\,i c ,.
nelchborhoOd, dbl ri.r, lcne-
f<I, pr!C('d right Al $24,00),
Se~ lod.,y -won'1 last:
I' "2-4471 ( :t::) 541-11 DJ
... -·---·-·
hrlnn, 1-% ha, IJ. ram. rm .•
~hait l""rpl., f"USt. rlrj'111., bit-In
kit., M"r. porch, rrpl, 16'r'J)
r/patln, prof. liuwl~aped,
rx!ras, $29,:.00, 347-.l.':&.
-... ~ ..... -----~ /'----!=.:.._
•
~2 DAILY 'llOf Mond•t, July 5, 19?1 DAJLV PILOT ~.'i
a -fa'-·1 ~ l.._·_-___,J ~ I l~I .e [ J~ I I~ -fa'-......... ---
Hunli.,ton llNch L•gune Nlgutl Wutcllff 8usines1 Moner to lo•n !40 Hovtet Unfvm. 305 HousotUnfum.
4 Brf2 ba-Glen Mllr; bltns,
dw!ihr, pantry. fr p I c,
panln"1, cvrd pa.no. $28,!:Alll
OWNER: 962.-6825
lrviM
5 BEDROOMS
Al; oo I-floor. This one is
onl.y .t niDli. NEW, 'fTan&.
owner Ji> ot1eri~ this spec-
ious liome at below i~ act·
ual (_'IJ!lf for quick sa.le
~ ttiii; ooe today'
c-r 11111 ·1 'i·11i1 .
---l ll'u llu r
MUST Stll lhb wf'!'kt'nd!
Beaut. 1-:Aecutivr 2 Bd1·1n .
shag l'.Al"Pf'I, cu~tom drape~.
t\)111.frlunity pool, b e ach
nwrnheN;hlp. t"~tw>tic view
o! 1nounta1ns lt lulls. Opt>n
llOuM" S&!. & Su n. 23291
'ftllair ~Cro11·n Va I I e y
Hig h land• 1 495--0823
$29.~/My Jos~-Your Gain.
ON THE FAIRWAY
El Niguel Gol! Course is the
Jront lawn of lh1s S BR,
fam. rin., 3 ba. hon1e Pro·
fe&s. c!ecoratffi. $78.000
L•guna Niguel Realty
1»-.SOSO 06-5791
Lido Isle
--::-:=::-:::::=:;::-;-•I • .::O:!p-!:po::'.rfv.::::Cn::,:lty!...-...!:200:'. I ;;;;;;;;;;ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= G•in•r•I
woNDERFUL Cash Fast '· WESTCUFF * DNIESTERDIEBDUT*ORS ht & 2nd Trust DMds FOR RENT Dri\~ slowly by ll.11 s~x FREE _.DOD ... "' •• .,. * 2 BR Houae $80 Lane Tiw!n c&ll. fol' an ap-l.Jnuted nu1nberot DISTRIB-.nJO-..-~ 1 1~. ,,, G
U'JOJt!ilUP' \Jab! Cost• M.n lnvutment inpou ".ote ""' INf'! •ar_ po1n1ment to see the llllt>nor s now av& e s.u..ntl * l BR Home $ISO
ol this channtr. I t • s In YQUr area, New MULTI-·~~!!!!~~··n!!!!yt•l~m!!!!•~ .. I KidM welcome. AV! now!
S!)at.-iow>, tunctiona.J, a truly MU..WON DOLLAR adver-* 2 BR Id
tJel!ghUul home. R•ted ..&i.sed "PUDDING & IBUIT LOANS! LOANS! LOANS! • K 1/pets $100
Value Plus Jtuny! 646-Tin. CUPS", llOld ~ugh. AUTO-We give the nlOst. Private, Will 1'Cdec l--3 mo. Save S.
M.ATIC MERCHANDISERS. di.gnltled. Buy, trade, sell. * 1 BR Tnhae. $125
JI qualified. you will be pro-Away from downtown area. Bltns, nu cpt, W/D. PoJI.
\-0 THE REAL
'"'-ESTATERS vided with ail equipment 2426 Newport Blvd. Cons J>el,
am 10eat:ion:s, and be train-Coa..'1'! Pawnbroker 00:-8402 * 3 BR. 4 Kid1 $115 --'========1 -" · all h h' F'ned yd, dbl gar. Pet oil. Westmlnst•,. .,... in P ase<s of this 1gh-B
Jy lucrative business, (NO * l R. E·Sicle $165
--=::-::-::-c:'.""°-::--1 SELLING). Yo>u must ~ re· ttoi.es fotflent II ~ J Av! now. Child Ii pet ok. FIRECRACKER liable, have a good car, and .
SPECIAL!! 4 hours a week spare time, BEACON Rentals
Huntlng!Gn Be•di
4 BR, J BA, tormaJ dlnllll" % ACRE Stttuded Htllrl of
nn, in p1'16lige area $350. N.B. J bn, 3 bas, lrx l1v rm
nio. mct ldscp It ni.arnt fee:. w/view ol hill! le Fash.ion
C1tll J,J. Unique rental liomc * PA TII WALKE.R 1425 ~ oo ""· "'"' req'd. 645-4486 aft 6PM. 1Tl71 Beach m11d., H.B.
142-1411 * BLOCK TO BEACH =~~~"'-~~--~I E.XECUTIVE 2 + Fam rm, 2
JMMAC, 3 br, 2 ba, covered ba trplc, tilt' sun deck, pi!.·
pal i o , bltns, c pt s • d I ~-.~ .. 1 V t llo. crp:.S, t"P£, re rig.
111'""6'""' , acan now. $290 Leese. 548-lrJ.12
$245 mo. Call Shirlf)' Com-
* SUNNY * * ACRES * * Mot•l-Apts. * Stud~ Jt I Bedrooms
~\\! RATE!:
S~'.-1 \Veek·SIOO Mo.
Daily Rai.e~ Avail ,
.,. Color TV, A1r-Cond
e Pool, Pool Table
e Sounds
2376 Newport Bl11d.
548-97:,J
NE\V OWNER-under
NE\V MANAGl£..,1ENT
mons, J-lome Find e r ~ UN IQUE 2 br, 2 ba, pool.
Realty, 892-447"1 or 846--0136 beach. frplc. No. 14 4
eves. Bayside Village. Adults, nol-C-A_S_A __ d_e_O~R~O~-•
pets. Yrly only. $260 (213)
BIGGEsr -4 br, bst are.a. 7S8-1161 or see mgr. CASUAL Calif. Living 1n A
AvaU 7/15/TI. S335 mo, ,1~ In 6 &1iroom. 3 balh, large nd •· ~ k · * 64.S..Olll * a uc auie to ma e an lffi· Houses Furnished 300 "SJNCE 1946'. PRIME r •. nHly honi~. \\!ould you be-1nt-d11t!e 1nv(>gtment of i ~~~'!'! ... "'!' ....... !!!!~'I
BA YVIEW-Norlhbluff 4 BR, warn11 cul!erranean a 10 .. $100 seeurity dep. Call 2' ~ BA townhouse. fam mr, phere SpacioU! color co-
!st "lestimJ Bank Bldg. I STREET TO STREET lleve SJ::t.CXM>~ No down GI $800.00 lo S7100.00. lsecur. GeMrel w Shirley Commons, Jlonie ordin8t!d apts • desigood k e HAT a Darting! 2 Br, F inden; Really, 892-ol4T7. 1~P~'·~1-"~"-'c"'°~·-Ol4--011~~-'·~-I
Uruversny Park &aunfully dl.'COrated or 1>ubn11t: ~ llOT! ! Nil. Send name, address, \ 0;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
Days 83J-0101 Nights 4 Bedroom Home Larwin Realty, Inc. and phone number, lo: Ne,,., .• 11 H 1-::::::=:: I • 21:.62 Brookh=t. llrngn &h "°" 1"'''"'"""'1 o;,,,;bo1-*LEASE-RE TALS * Iii Stei>s 10 pnvate beach 1 ~S4ll •nytime WANTED $71 ,500 ing C.O, DEPT • 211A, 3700 l
A nC'iv family 10 lov~. t.1y I Call: Perry Gil 67;).:!713 Newp:irt Blvd., Newp.:irt 1 B'y.nt W'.e•I R•alto< c _______ ~l /AJJ l -Bea~7c7h7, cCcaJc;-t,=9'.!660--·---3 &!d1'n1, :.! Barh • 2 s:ory, O""ut·r and tus fan11ly ha1·c Aeal E1111e, ·~ · ·00 N o-h large bonus room, gardener. ri...r11 1ranslC'rN'(I. My "alls ,,..,_,;1 Via Li • e wporl .u..·,.c Gttlef•I • f'A'IOUS BRAND NA'1E -" • " Vacant. lmrned. occ, $JZi.OO
s!l ll ,..rho 1111· ..-hi'('r/ul * LI00'58E5 T * CANDY SUPPLr
laugh!l'r a11d harrp1nr~s thal ~ BH. ;; ha. 60x90 $79,:.00 OISTRlBVTOli~HIP
11i •c.·h1ldr!.'n lound !1rrf', Nu"' 3 BR. J'r. ba. 45.\88 S!H.;:oo Acreage for sale 150 iPAHT OR FULL TIME'
J'n1 u1i for adop!Lon .. \ly J 4 BR. 4 "-. 90"8i >l v .• ,000 --N I bl · Q ""' ,. .... FRENCH GULCH -uw ava1 a e in ran.gc
J BC'<lrm. 3 Ba1h . Z story, 'i
fireplaces. Vacan!. 1n1n1cd
OCt'. S395.00.
bcdroo1ns and 2 tm1hs ptu,; LIDO REALTY INC. Approx. 600 go<g!WU!i: acres Cou11ty and su?'°und1ng
bonui; roon1 n1ak(' n1r lhe .1'177 Via L ido, NB "~e · AU l"~"'' 3 B-"-II
'
011 th1'y. '299. Accon1n1oda1e:s ""' a:s.. ~ions are rwm, <! balhs, So. or wy, pel'f<.>cl hf1111c lur yo11r a111· * 67•7JDD * · I f I c I "" ~ lO~i !railer sites + 3 hon1es, cou11nerc1a or a c or Y ( M. s,,;;.,.oo.
ily. $41,J(](), * * * * * 2 (-ot1age"-. 2 cabins 1 Mile lurnished by us. Qualilied SUMMER RENTALS '1 .... :· red hill :.~R-mD,~Rt~'."..l' .. "3~.,'.,,,.:, .. ,'..m. d···n
2
. ,"m'.· ~·l~~~~·h~:~::ilo=~ ~ro~:~ ~~-~~~~~~1~E?e{~i~17:: B;:~~;~4~~\~~e~rzu:: $lOO.
• ~ ,, .• agr: 2 m.i. on beau1. •. clear ~I Uk Duds etc.J 2 Bedrm, It~ Barh, English
REALTY 4.'i f't . lot . S79.500 creek. UnL 111. Good financ.
1
NO ·SELLING s!yle. S200 \Vk. $700. mo-Aug.
Un iv. Park Cen1er. 1~1nc WALKER REAL TY 1ng. Asking $.\j(),CXKJ. fllany . . . Ba.1 Shores. 6 Bedrm. Pri-
Call Anyt1n1e 833--0820 * 675-5200 * 01her land opportunities. V~~ ~~~t ;:~~~ =t~n~~.· vale beach, ~7500. mo .• Aug,
I •u~ Austin-Smith Gorman
BY transferred owner, open 1 HOPE GERRIE per 11·rek spare 1.ime (days and Asiociate Realtori OWNER TR.ANS. I Sun & l\lon 1-.J, 203 Via :'.llcn· REAL TY· or evesJ.1 644-7270 EAST I lone_. 3 br;, 2 b_a , 40' lo!. 1 $1775 CASH REQUIRED
& IS rager 10 ha ve his lam· Sf-.6.500 213 .,Tl-12:l3. 645-4400 6-1s..3.1'l0 for more information write: i """""~L~O~S~A'!"'L~T~O'::':S""""'"
d.• JOin h1n1 . Con1p. lndscp. REDUCED--3 br, 2 b a . , Ki.J. Dov-Dr NB ·• DISTRlBlITOR DfVJSION p 'd I O h " • N ·n " p a Bo 17"9 r1 e o wners ip l.rss 1han J yr. old 4 BR. 2 sund<'Ck, lgto lot. Sell, leaSt' o. :.... · · x -".
bltns, CI D, patio, poot Ii I~'°"==""°"""~"°"_,--:::' furnished !or style & corn-only $15(). N.B, ELEGANT. lge 2 br nr 2 BR, den, 2 Ba, t~lC,AP'd '1io. furt e Hea!r.d pool e Kitch•
ALA Rent•l1 e 64.>3900 beach. Bltns, dshwshr, din nr heh. Pool pr1vu. u ts f',1 w/ indirect ligtiting •
rm, encl patio, beaut clc290_.cR_cl_'_""'~-·-"'cZ-J08 __ 2_· __ 1Dcluxc R/0, Adults. No pets..
e SHARP Bungalow 2 Br,
COY patio + yrd, gar, Sfl£"JS
ok. Quiet area. n 10
ALA Rentals e 64.>3900
e \VOW? Ranch type livin,
very lrg 2 Br, new cpts,
frpl, lg fncd be.ck yd, !rg
front yrd. Compl re<:lec.
Kids & pets ok. JUst $225.
ALA Rentals e 645-3900
e YOU just can't beat this
I Br stv/ref, i>creened
porch, ~ fned yd. Kids ok.
$135.
ALA Rentals e 645-3900
LRG estate type home, nrw·
ly decor. Lrg L/R, 1"/R,
DIR, ;, Br, 3 Ba, hug!'!
closels, fnt'tl yd, Avail 7/15.
Lse $350. 548-1544.
Corona del Mar
OCEAN BLVD.
'!Jard-t re es. S24D mo. S•n Ju•n Capistrano 1 BR.-S175 furn.
962-2194. lITTLITJt:S INCLUDED
FOR LEAS~: 5 br, din"g rm, NE\Y 4 br, ca r Pet in g · ~,.;.,. \V. \Vi Ison &12-1971
w/w drpi;. Avail J uly 15th, built-ins. S275. mq, 493-30oll HOLIDAY PLAZA
OI' 493-1936. $375. Shown by appt only. ~--~-------IDELUXE Spac-ious 1 BR
968-7298. Houses Furn. or !urn .'tl1t 113:1 I/rated poof.
LUXURIOUS 3 Br, nr ocean, Unfurn. 310 An1p\e parking_ Adul1s . no'
$:lOO mo lse, 21641 Zamora ·F-.-.-0·,-.·in_V_a_l.le_y ____ , pet~. l!IGJ Poinona, CM.
Ln. 962-0046. * R~DEC. Ltg I ER. CC'll-
LARGE 2 Br. J-lou!;C, f111lc, t 'OR le11.sc -3 BR + fam lral Inc, riool. carporl,
fenced yard, pets welcome. r ni. $310 turn; $275 unfurn. ad!ls/no !)('I.~. S1 35/n10, 56()
$200fmo. 536-3470. Nl'\vly decorated. \Vatr.r \V. llarntlton. 6 4 6 -416 O,
soltncr. \Yater paid. J4j..-01GCJ. Irvine 832-0494 or 839-1273. 1----------·1 ";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I (:O,;d,mifrlfUim:-----1DF.LUXE Bachelor & 1 BR. • Condominiums Apbo-15 1nin. lrom beach.' * SUMf.IBR RENTA.LS *
2 BR. 2 Ba. tnhse, 2 mos $325
3 BR. 2 Ba. tnhse, 3 mos $375 * nJRTLE ROCK *
3 BR. 2 Ba ............. UiO
Unfurn. 320 $35 \\'eekly & up. Mo rates.'
-0-.c.".",".c1""-·----'C-'· I Tt>rms avail. 998 El Caminil.-
54~~1.
ONE BIR Condo. Builtins LOVELY ~ BR Apls, Heateri
plus \\'as.her & d r Ye r Pool. (.'lose to shops. Front
N/carpt'ts, \Valk to shop-& rear ofl-str prk'g. AduJi.,,
ping. $135. Near Brookhursl no pets. $160.
& Adams, 8-5. 646-8959 l!J.11 Pomona Ave .• C.M..
EASTBLUFF Condominium. * $170 *
Ba., family rm .. din. rrn.. or tr..id~·. 67'.i-il8j . 1 • ~1 AC. 1£230. F/P. Terms. Covina. Calif. 91722 Hom•
atr111n1. Jn Broadn1oor. Tur-Mesa d;i-M-.-,----Adj. to Nari For<>st/Conv. Include phone nun1ber. family with l<'enagrrs ok. ·I
!le Rock. UNDE R S40,000. !O Big Bear Lake. FRANCHISE -4 Bedroom 2 bath, built ins,
BEAUTY
bf'drooins, 3 baths, panor-
ami<' view. truly an out-
~tanding home, luxury ap.
pointl'd. $750 per n1onth
01. yearly lease, Call l\tr.
Rogers for appt. 673-8'"..i50.
4 BR. 2 Ba .•.••••••••.• $375 * UNIVERSJTY PARK *
3 BR. 2~i ba, tnhse •••• $375
4 BR, 21,S ba. tn~ ••. • SlJO
l BR. 2 Ba. turn ...... $400
J BJL 2~~ ba ••.• •• • .. • • • S350
3 BR. 2 Ba. house ...... S32J
New 4 BR. Tennis, Pool. 3 Br l '' Ba patio b\tJJ..;
$3115. &1-1-4834 erp1 ~. d;ps. Ask at>Ou: o~~
c-LJ o Ii"! 1r11 ii,
---'l l enhor
··SINCE 19-16"
lsl \\ieslf'rn Bank Bldg.
Univrrs1ty Park
Days 833-0101 Nights
AG tan
REAL ESTATE
11!1(1 Clcnnl')I"" SI
t~J.!Jl7.', ,,,~.1):;16
E-.:rlush r ;.:ua rdf'(! 11 r •' ~
Braut1ful. Slk1l'IOU~ h,•n\!\
1r,1pr1•r:ih!y n1.11nt;11n1•ol.
Bil, Z 1;,\, r•1'tll"""1"1111ll}
BEAUTIF'UL 4 br, 2 ba. new e 20 AC. $1100 per ac. all or carpeting, drapes, lf'ase $28.i
per!, high,,.,•ay frontag<': All VIVIANE WOODARD J)f'r mo. Phone Long Beach shag crplg ,(. many cujtom
fea h1rt·~. \J:::.~ El Can1ino
Dr. C.i\l. ~>·Ui-IJ2.J.
Newport Beach
util, x111t terms. Co11v, ro COSMETICS 21 l • '129-~jJ.
Silvcrv.·ood Lake. Bk r , A SUBSIDIARY OF' GENER-j
tJ.14-4670. AL FOODS. No frdnchisc
l Acre fully in111rovcd un-
derground util, nr Phoenix.
By owner, $3j(l(). 642-9Qjl
Susines1 Property 154
fl'<': $GOO minimum inven-
tory. Con1plete training &
continual guidance at no
cost. For your personal in-
terview in Orange County
= •
RENTAL FINDERS
,..,,,,. In J.nndlr1rd~
645-0111
-43$ W. 1,,., C0Sl4 MESA
ca 11 COLLECT; ESSIE ~
(;QLDRESS 1713) 782-3310, I ~.-"1~N~E~X~P~E~N7.SC.f~V~E~&~,-.,-,,
FAMOUS
NEY. SALOON
Jcvely 2 BR new decor,
formerly occupied by own.
"r. fn('d yd. $16:0.
ALA Rental' e 64>3900
3 Bit, 2 Ba, all bltns, inclds
(reeier I rcfrig I dshwhr.
l"rpt'd, drp'd. Ocean i\ide ol
hwy, $325 mo. Yearly.
675-5::.59, 496-235:).
2 BR. 11; Ba Duplex,
S!v/rcf. ne1v cpts, drp~.
S750/n10 yrly. 675-614J or
646-2290.
Cost• Mesa
(ired hill Condo. Furn, or discount plan. 88o Centtr
Unfurn. 325 St., c~1. 6-12-83-10
General NE\VLY painted I Br furn
·~·ith new w/w crp1 s & drp,_
REALTY 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, patio, Ne111 fllrn. very f!Ulf'L f ll'i-.
Univ. Park CC'nter, Irvine pool, near Harbor & San mo. :)23 Bernard SI'. C~
Call Anytime 833·0820 Diego l'reew11y, $220 pr 616--072S.
:s 1nonth. 675-4930, ask forl'sc.u~sc.r"N"EcScS~m-,-n-,-,-p-c-c"i-,-11
J BR. 2 ba. bonu6 nn .• $375 Dick. \vkly Tates now otlt red to
3 BR. 2 ba·,;, Alrium •• $325 Townhouse Unfurn. 335 everyone. l.01v as $36 wk.
3 BR. 2 \·~ ba, fam, rm. $.12.i Seal.ark !llotcl, 7301 Npt Huntington Beach Blvd. &16-7.\-\j. 3 BR. 2 ba. Atrium ••.• $300
·I BR , 21 ~ baths. famUy rm I * 3 BR. 1'~ BATH Pool & $25 Per Week & Up
t'ro1n S325 to $330 I Rf'c Brookhurst & Adams BACllE:LOR t.. 1 BR.
4 BR 2 '~ ha , family roo1n, $210/nio. Uti! pd. 6~J.-O:xiJ. TV & maid serv avail.
-----------I st'p hon1es !ron1S33.:i 10 $36:1 D I U f ·1:1() Victoria, C.:'.11. 3 BR 2 BA $215. \\'E HAVE OTHERS up exe5 n urn. 350 F URN. 1 Br ap!. · AdJJU
t'irepl, dbl gar. lenced 1..-or Costa Mesa v.·oman only. No smokinF:. 'llob'-1 \,1111, lor ror boa!, trlr etc. . • . . d rinking or prts. l 918
OPTION 'fQ BUY S7:i.!l:JG DUP LEX, 1022 V1ctor111, 2 t'ut!rr1on Av,., C i\1, 5'8-lQ.16
BKR: 646-9666, ~2-2221 br, bllns, <'rp ts. drp!, patio, 1 BP. rr 1 be .
3 BR & Den, 2 ba dbl gar.
frnC<'d, disposal, elec door
opener. 2394 College Or.
S.300/IM. l.se. 833-8648 aft 6
---'ll1·ull ur
"SINCE 19-16"
Jst \Vestcrn Bank Bldg
UnivPrsity Park
Days 833-0101 Nights
iar. $170. 5.\5-6889. •· P c, ams, pabo, l I o'7.~~-~-----I Adu!!. Utll pd. Sl.5.3 / mo. 'l BR. clran, !gt rms, '.'l:tra Yt'nrly. Operi House, 187 E .
lg<> sni:I ~ar. No pets. Adlts 21.sl f't. &42-8520.
onl y. S14:i mo. 548-6355. SHARP 2 BR-$160
Newport Beach FURN. Ilia Pool. Ad!Ui/ho
BEAUTIFUL ~ Bt". 2 h p.;>ts 2272 Maple St. til'
beach dplx, b!tns, lrplr, +a1~'-107·c'c·i270_. ~~~-~-~I
rKtras. $37:5 I mo yrly. * 2 RR, I·). A. Lrg rlol>Pf:(.
644-7214 . Nr shop.~. Pool. Adll s. Util
pd. 1884 J\1 onrov1a. :'14&-£1.1'.lii,
n:"dec, x!r111
f'Ol)l, J)allO,
S9:-i Adults.
li'-"'"""'~'f"r•~...:&..~ ' . ,-··--· -~-~ll:Q<--;a ~·<DC!!h • -· ·"yr'-=»,-· .... ___ ~,...,,, :-:s:::i~... '· ~--=~-.:-~~\-·'-·· .., _____ '""!""" ~ _._::. ....... ~ ·~. "":11.S..-~ ,-
-· ,.t,. --.... .. _.l.\r1'-..·-·-)\·•----•-·-----·--•• ,,,.___ --"'"'---~--, .. ---·-,_ )'" ·~ -_,,..~ .. -. -... J ..._ __ -
DAILY PILOT Monday, July 5, 1971
KS Apto.,
furn, or Un.furn.
• FABULOUS 2 •IY. llv rm.,_s._n_,_._ .... _______ s_._n1_._ .... _____ _
JOO LEASE-La 1mmac DELUXE w/iplra! 1tn, trpl, 1 Bdrm, 1•
BR, av11il AUi', 111{lmt1n or APARTMENTS 1~ &. SUS trapica.I J>OOI.
('(>UPI" ,:,m mo. fi7:1-Jl~l. NOW AVAILABLE 145 E . 18th SL &12-4603.
Nftport Beach Arr COnd • Frp1c·1 • 3 Sw!m-1 •ro=w=N=H=a~u=s=E'"-.-,""'B"R,=,-ba-.
-------1 m111g Pools • Health Spa -Cpll &: drps, bltn~. l .!wUn'1
OCEANf'RONT '.!Br, 2 Ba, 1 1""nnls Cn.! • Gam, & Bil-pools, rhildren OK.$~ mo.
yr lM", $325-SJi.i Good k:dti hard Rooni. 546--3710.
k pt>! ok. 2214 W. Ckcan-J Ar: 2 BEDROOM
tronr. 675.6060. 675-1-410. 1''ROM $130, 2 BR, l'Yi BA, I.harp, crpt1,
--''EDITERRANEAN d'P• 1'IJO "'· fl. Available l BR. yrly. 1lnale adult. IXIOI. M lJQIV, $165 mo. 973 Valencia.
blk to ocean. sm. 67~7225 VILLAGE Apt. No. I. ~7·7768.
or 644--06.17 f'ves. 2 BR lamlJy unl\1. $155.
0 2100 Harbor Blvd., C.M. OCfo:ANFR NT up~r 3 BR. {714) 557:8020 Rtdec. double 1an1e C.Onv,
2 RA, }r!y lse or SUmmer. RENTAL OF'F'ICE location. Villa Mesa Apll,
,!!kr0'fl-4816 ~--_ OPEN ID !\.\! TO 7 PM 719 W. \Vilson. 64&-1 251.
'.?BR, yrly. rww furu 1 hlk to e st:AUfJt'ULGROlrNDS
tx-h. suri ctr:k. adults, no !'ipc1ru;'lh Decor. Gas & wa ter
~t~. $200. 67:>-2124 . pd G11.r, pool, rel' hall.
e \\'INTER Rl::NTAL.'i e lndry e 2 Br dwnstrs
Rent NOW for &>p l.' '4./pa!io. $100/mo. e 2 BR
;\BBE:Y rtt:ALTY &12-311~>0
Newport Heights
CLEAN 1 or 2 BR. Arl11!ts, no
pe!s. Lg kir. Sl:F.>-lJ;iO. :!t !J
~:. 161h St, NA . &16·1ll01
upslrs., lrJ:' front ap!, romp!
rNlcor, $17~1. • I BR upstrs
$13:1 • 2 BR upstrs Sl::.5,
160 \V, \V1lson, c;...1.
Ser r.1anager Apt 1.
*** LIKE LIVING IN
Royal Suites Motel YOUR OWN HOME ..•
s~:. P~.'R 1\'I\. UP 2 Br. 1'.'1 B;, unlurn. Cpts,
Complelr k11rtirn. lin{'n~. ph. dips, encl. patio.
East Bluff
NEWPORT BEACH
Villa Granada Apts.
Four bedrooms with bl.Icon.
ie, above &: :Wlow. Gracioul
Jiving & quiet IMlTOUndlni:
lot family with ehildnon.
Neu O>rona dtl Mar Hl,gh
School. Firep~ wet bu •
bwJt.tn kitchen a°ppliances.
835 AMIGOS WAY 644-2991
Co.lei.well, Banku • Co.
Manai1nz A,en1 541-5271
Garden Grove
~ (,"'"" ' flh< l;fJ, /",_..,,.,..... -
.. o.dd)' ..,., """'-_,.,,,.,.. ,,, __
-rw. Wflt' ... rw.,
.._
-thWt' ,,.,.,,.. ..
-'165::.. ---__ .,. . ..., ...... --·-·---·-~ 1 .... 1....,•l-·---·si... ........ t.-
---·---~-
• ----:::ittK ....~-""rv, hid pool: TV & maid WILSON GARDENS
~l't'V npt. Aptl
~TUDIO l.: t BR . Ph. &12-6811 att 1 pm. I ._ .. _ ... __ ..., .. ~···---·----··~ 2 Bdrm •tudio, dishwasher,
w ~ d • Pa t ! o. n i r. e ~A-p~t-. ~U~nf~.-,-n-.---~365=-I A~p7t1-.-. -------
neighborhood. Jnquin-Apt -'----------Furn. or Unfurn. 370 No. L 13.10l Vertlt, 636-0J.'14. Newport Beach
1h n1ile~ 10 Np! 13ch, J n11lrs lo:::~~~~~~~~:::::; to Di~ncyl;.ind I I'
.,~ "'";:;1,'~, ,\ * Spanish Elegance
Sunset Beach Quiet Adult Living
I BI::DROO~I furn apt. 1 · hlk Shag cpt • drps • bltns
lrom t)Ctan. Phone ~213J Beauri!uJ Pool • AU Util Pd
Huntington a.•ch___ , I Huntington Beacfl SEACLIFF Manor Apts.
Parkhlie lkaeh L1v1ni::
for Adults
Casa Del Sol
LOVELY hor'M. Balboa T3. I
11 bUr. to Bay, 2 br, 2 ba, I
lurn. Mo or yr Jtl.k.
49'1·1829. _,
CLEAN Bach. apts or 1Jp1ng
TmL Step& bch. $75/\.\'k &
up. 315 E. Balboa Slvd.
673-9945.
TRADE usr. of 3 BR
A-frame Lake Tahoe, com-
pletely Jurnished, I o r
similar accommodations 11.l
l.aiUn& Be R c h , 213:
789-399.3.
BEACH Con11.1:e, So. La1un;i.,
I Br. Vtllage CentPr, SS5
\.\'k t'urn. 499--16-1.'t.
Rentals to Share 430 I
~--------1 f\t AL.E:: desuvs 21-2.l 10 shr
lrg home overlook1n1: UCI 1n
exrhani;:e-Jor typing &
~11rdf'n1ng. Usl' ol pool.
Should Ix good athclete &.
like ~11ng. College student
11ccrp1ablf'. \\'rite compl 1
b.<ic:ks,:rounr! intef!'~ls, go&ls.
P.O. Box 4211 . Irvine. 92664.
1''&\T, rrsponsible roon1·
mate wanted to~lha.re amall
collage. 1S4---5259 ever;. Kttp
trying.
WORKING girl desires same
lo sh&re 2 br a pL $85 mo.
C.M. &15-T.'146 11ft s~.t. \\'k.-1
nd~; !'>19-1 1~5 clays.
CHR ISTIAN n1an 23, looking
for san1e lo ltnrl & ~hare apt
1n I! B. or C.1'.!. area.
~~l:f.I.
592-5341. 2 BR, $170
Adults only-no pt!.!
LARGE, 3 br, 2 ba. BR. & Bachelor apt. Crpt~.
Secluded, porch, qtnet dead drpll, hltns, Jiarb disposal.
end sl. children, pet s con-Jlii Ba. Pvt patio. 1525
aidered. $185. 7731 1-:111s. 1 Placentia A\•t . Ask abou t ~o l • 2 BR f / f n. R00~1t.1ATE lo share 2 br blk to 5 points. Owner. our d1scounL 548--.. 002. "' -urn un. r•'I pa·
\pt. Unfurl'\. 365 Ul Avocado Sr. 646-0979 I I I , BR I I Jurn ant $77.~ mo-Alt S, 673-3293 or 847--0932. e NOW OPEN e 10, rp c in . e eva OM;, 1•
Just for Single Adults
SOUTH BAY CLUB
APARTMENTS
COUPLES or
ROOM-1'.1ATES * FRESH AIR ~'32 s 1 A A Spac-dshwshrs, crpts, drps. Pets 2000 Apl 4 !\1aplr. Ct-.f.
,,.... • an a na ve. 1 •• " $I I-f Rf' I ho ious 2 BR. 2 BA w/frplc, a~ep ""· r rom '.1. S \1\ , n1y water ron! me
P · 1· Lo d I d-·i~ .1661 Brookhurst St, llB. 11/dtll:k. !\!11n, ,'!J.}-f,() years. r1 . pa 10. a s o ""~ ·'· Braut, big 2 BR apts, .,.,,/w Hid pool. {Arro:.s from S.A. fr 17141 962.f.6.i l * Sl:iQ/n1n. 673--4331.
\Valk 3 blks to Beach!
Newport Beach
SSO Irvine Avr
/Irvine ~nd 161h )
(714) 645-0SSO
New I Ul>t'r 2 BR, 2 Balh,
frplc. we! bar, beamed ce1J-
1ngi;, panrll1ng, pr 1 v at e
pallo, all rrc. rac1L Adults.
Nn pr!~. ,\tarried couple
$200 . 1 roon1ma1rs $2'23.
rrpts, d~ps, bltris t xcep1 re-Country Club\. $190. 5.'>7-021" I * KIDS WELCOME * Garages for R.-.-n~t-~4~3~5
frig. $Jj(). No '1ngles, no NE"'POJfr :\1f'rlirerranran .. \lo1'e 1n 'J'oday. A11ra1•!lvr I pets. ;iJ&.1711 2 & ~ BR 1 sic'J 11,, 1--:--::-:-::.,,.-c=c:----. -!ri;: 2 1' :i hr. <!Plu~r 4-plrx · · ap .~. :i · · • 12x:\O GAR1\G~:. S2(l/n10.)
---
Corona del Mar * • &16-0073 * *
Park-Lilt• Surrounding
QUIET • lJELUXE
BEACHBLUFF APTS. ;ipt~. From SlliJ. Ni" Ho"~ Al.1 .!'=x~r11~. POOL. per.~ nk. 2171i Plar·rnt1a, r i\T. IRf'ar~
2 & J BR, 2 BA, pool. p11l10, Hosp, Adul!s, no JX'!~. 17.162 heelson l.anr, Apt A. ('11.ll ti1 11 n 1 ,., ~ pm .•
dw. Nr shopp1na. 842+8'177 or 642-1.1117. i;l42-62.1;) or ~-7510. fi?.6-4!'.ltl
l\47+3957.' Newport Shores • OCEAN VT EW-FRO,\f l;-ARAGJo:\vANTE'D in Cr!M
• LOVELY, clean l hr. $135. 1 Br. furn or un furn. for ~Tor11.ge only. P.O. Box
1-2 k. 3 BR A?'TS Crpts, drps -slOVf', 1 adult. LARGE, unfurn, 2 br. 2 b& CASA PLAYA, 14lh I< :16:>. CdM.
Prv palio1 * Htd Pool!
Nr sbop'1 * Adul t& only
$125. &12-838:1. apt. Yrs lease, N w pt Walnut. C&ll 536-8367. ~Ol=fl~c-e~R-o-n7to~l.----,44"'0 I
2 BR. Clean & Altrac. Cp!s, Sllo1'f's. B!k 10 bch. View. Newport a.ach ON TEN ACRES
• 2 BR. '""'"· • un1um. Martinique Apts.
P"lreplaces / priv. patio:.., 1777 Sa.nta Ana Ave., CM
drps, bll-ins, air-cond ; nr. 49"1·9502. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I i;chool.~. shop';: k park. Kids1 s~.-n-,~.-A-.-n-.-----
Pools Tennis Contnt'I Bldsl. 1'.-1gr. Apt 113 &Mi-5542
900 Sea Lane. Cd!o.f 644-26U -LARGE-2 BR. 2 BA.
(MacArthur nr Co?.st Hy,,·y) APT. UP~'TAIRS
ClllLDRF:N \\1 ELC0~1f_:
ok. No pets. 8~1 :;.\S.
2 BB . No f'hildren or
\Vater paid. Sl:iO.
962-8:li4.
:: S R, .l ha. bllins: 3 Yr old. All rlecrnc Gold Mtrlalllon 2 BrsJJO/mo. ~E"-Mll'r: Ap!
1700 ft lo\.\rr rh1plr.\ unir kllrh 1-1801 Slater, HB 0..•nf'r.
Wa lk 10_ hl:-ai•h, ~hopping, 2466 Santa An• Ave. ;,~20~111.
ichool. l>as. '111 trr. garr1rn-642·1131 Afternoon --.-2 Br $lli/mo
CAN'T BE BEAT
South Sra 1\lmosphere
2 RR. -2 BATI~
(Rl'J)('!s 8t rlrp"l
J\lr Condltionrrt in&:. Cpls/drps 1111'1. Yr. ------· --_ Le<1~. $300/nio. 50!1 Ac-acia. e REGENCY e 18Jl Slatf'r. HB Priva!P Pali(li;
67;}-4?..'i6. Adulls prr['d. I M~fAC. 2 BR, l Bo\. Shag O"•ne::.__529-2(U HEATED f'OOL
,. II I I L B h Plrnty or lall'n -*-COROLIDO-APTS* rrp .':, sr cean. gas oven. 1guna e1c <lshwhr, encl gar pauo. J77 Carport & Storagf'
! BR Slud1~ & s1rPet lrvc!s. \\-' WiJ.<;on LUXURY ocean front l br. l !!DOE:"l' VILLAGE:
S18a & UP. Dshwshr. Frplr. ' Cal.I 5'l8-J6()5 New carpels, t!lcvator 10 2'JXJ South Sa.ha
VISTA OEL MESA
Apartments
l & 2 BR. f'um. & Uni. Dish·
y,,·a~her . Stovf' a nd Rtlri.c, .
Sh11g rrpt'g-Lri;:: Rel' 1•rnttr.
RENT !'il!H"IS $15:1
Tustin & M1sa Driv1
* 545-4855 *
--.-N-ICE-.--
T11r 1Yiusl he11ut1ful \'\PW nf
1hr hay & ncr11 n 111 thr
Ha!xlr a1'fa. 2 RR. 2 81\
11p1~ for ll'a~r. fi.12-7'102 . .
Sant• Ana
Obi carport L1\HGI:: Pool. beach & pool. S350 mo. lr.11se Santa Ana e 546-JJZ:'i
Lall 673-3;ni!. HARBOR GREENS or opllon ro buy. RcCerencc! VILLA MARSEILLES
PARK you r c;ir & walk; ur GARDEN & srtJDIO A.PJ'S 4~2688. ··' ..,,,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,... BRANO NEW
oce11 n. nr :;hop'.c,. Nr'v 11pts. B<ich. 1, 2, 3 BR's. from $110. * ON thr golf roursc; lux· 3 llealt'd pools SPACIOUS
OFFICE SPACE
MARINER'S MILE
.ilit· Prr sq. fl.
,All Ulllillf's p1Lld
1\mpl<' Parkit\\;
Up 10 2.DOO 51\. IL
:0.1annc on<'nlJl tPd husiness
RE1\LTORS
SINCE: 11)44
673-4400
MOOERN OFFICES
* COSTA MESA *
2 Br. 2 Ba. bcan1 cc1J. ,\1any 2700 Petenon Way, C.M. · ,, BR ., 8 La rge Clubhouse etc. BBQ l & 2 Bd A .. " ;-.. · 5160370 unous n<'.w -·. • a: Oiild Care Cenll'r rm. pts. S7.l. i· SllO per nio .. So. Calif. x ras. ,,;;"'A ''lRrguerllt. · Brach pi'l\'11., 1rnn1~; $.~25 Great new 1 2 & 3 Rrlrms Adult Living t 1rs1 N<1!1ona1 Bank Blrlg,, 675-·1S7.~or 548-7!1.ll:\. 2 BR/Jl:J. ha studio, frplr, ~r~~~4~4gg...22~-·--SOUTH COAST Furn. & Unfurn. 2.30 !::. 17111 SI., C.l\-1. 6-12-148.J
• NE\V 2 hr. l ha -S2:.0 n10. t-rpts. rlrps. 'love. refri.c, .. NEAR BEACH-New 1 br. 11 3 VILLAS Oi~hwasher. color coordinat-Dt:SK i<pace ava1J11bte S5(l
util inrl. Ctpls, r!rps. ran.c,r . pvr patio, encl gar w/11.dd1t ha. pool. Adulls. No pel,. 1101 l\lacArlhur Blvd. ed app!i1'!nces . plush shag mo. \Ylll provide furniture
relrig. (;;i.J! aft 7 p111 . parking. \V ili allow 2 L.st. 2175 S. Coast Hwy 546-8823 CAI'Jltt -choice of 2 color I at S5 mo. Ani<1.1•cr1ng service li73-1~:'i2. <' h Id r n -N o Pe"li<. 634 494--4181 or :ilS-6743 1----. -------achemes • 2 balil.!t • s tall ava~lablc. 22'2 rarest Ave.
l"OR lrasc-l)(>luxe nrw 11\1 l!;imlltnn ~call :;48-9~'l. OCEANFRONT villa. Spec· Westminster showers • mirrored Ward· Laguna Beach. 494-9466
f'lec 2 HR , l BA . * THE GABLES * iacular view, priv. b!'ach 2 2 BR. I ha upper-crpu, drps, :Obe doors • indirect hgh1-I DESK space 11vatlable S50 I
t:nobstrur!rd ''ll'IA' nf bay & 2 Rr, 111 Ba v.•/ gar. Sl:>.l. Br $3Z.i f\lo. 494-46.i.l h!tn slov ... lgr. closets. t lltl 1ng Jn k11chen -breakfast mo. \Viii provi<!e furniture
ncean. Adlt.~ nn ly 673--6992. Arllls. Cpt~. drps, bltns. Ind ~LOVJ::LY-2 Br. !urn. coo-r arare. Qtiict ;i.n-a. Nr Htg bar · hug, priv11re fenced al $5 mo. Ans1.1·cring service
2 BR , 1-BG -rpl .•:-d.rps, )d 1• f patio. \I/tr pd 2~39 do. Pool. f\latuN' 11.dulu on-Shop's: Cen1er. Ad u I l ~. patto . plush Jandscapln,i;c . 11-va1!<1ble. J7S7j Beach Blvd. hlln~. up~!ll lr<. S210lnin. Orangr Avr . E. 636-4120. ly. Sl7;, on 1.~r . 714: 499-2238. ~-JJ91') or R9.l·74·1.'>. brick Bar-B-Q's -Jargt heat. llunt1ngton Beach. &12-4321
;103 l\l;ingnlc! h7:...n.1:~1. Bt:AUT!fUL 2 Br, !>,.. Ba A t ed j 11 &: Jana~. PHO FESSJO:-.:AL Bldg. 43c:
.SPA CIOL:S 4 Br. 2,1 R;:i . 1111 Sturl10. nr11 crp1s k pa1n1. ·Mesa Verde PF:·;n. or Unfurn. 370 1 1,J ~1 So. Bristol St. ~ri f!. Air-<:<;nd, crpt~. <lrp~.
hit-ins. ('rpt~ f.· rlrp~ Encl l>rp~. hh ns, rarport, DLX 2 k 3 BR. 2 Ba. l"ncll .,,..--c,.,-------(1111'.h.N.of So.CoastPlaza) i;:d parluni.: Xlnt l'>t' :i:'IJ E:
,ara.c,t. lrnnill r-fr14-~7~~. ~HiOf1nn . ,'\o f'M'ls:_l rh~ld 1;;ir, Sl30 f.t up Rr ntil Ole: Coste Mesa Senti Ana !i'lh SI. (.\! P~~TE BAR·
---nk. ~~J.11 1:.J Camino. 546-04."Jl. :;o~:, ;\lacr Av"" j46..JO:W. I PHONE: 557-8200 Hr:·rr RLTY 6-12-13j.1
Costa Mesa \\ 1-:sT--S1dP 2 br, 1 ba ~I DF:SK ~pace available $j0 Newport Beach --------
FAIRWAY y,, /pal t(l, <'rpl~. rlrp~. bltn~. mo. \V1ll prov1dr ftJrn1ture
t 11rror1 IV11tcr prud, t lt:1 i.· *Steps to Be•ch *
1
1 Re"ti ls ][,,s] 111 $:i mo, A"~werin~ servil't
:-,-·our work; "'iii negotialr 2 BR. 2 b.1 .. bltn! Ocean w.,, .. .,BJIU ZI -. 11vailahlc. .~fl:i No. EI VJLLA APTS. fulurt rent. 642-2920. I V'"""'· Arlult~ only. No JlCf S, '-'OU Can11no R r11!, San
s1;,9,;io ATTRAC. 2 BR .• 1 Yrly $275, Av1ul. .July l!t. Nrw 80.:au!1ful Garden Apar1 -1 Clcn1cn1c. ~92-•M20
2 & J BR's BA., crp1s, drps, btt1.m cell· I * * * * * menrs. Pr1v11te P.a tios. Pool. Rooms 400 I * NEIVPOP~T BEACH *
;.oriva te p~!Ju pool • lndiv. tnafi. patlO entry. Adlls only-3 BR. '2 ba., bltnx. Childrrn Spa, G11ra1:r. Luxuriou5 fo'URN /b;i Arro~.!i frnrn C1v1c Cen!('r.
tau.ndry fac: 00 pets. Re!'s. 23.°14 Santa welcome. $300 Yearly. Av1il· ldscpg ~·urnishf:'d Un fllrn-rooni 111 th, y,,·alk-in A•r-Crp1·11;-Prk 'g. 3'Xl In hi , "·d · ' i·losrr. patio, pv1 entrance. 1000 11 '" Near Orani:e Co. Airport I< An11 Avf'. 67:\-{l.'f.f.i. .a e now. 18'"'' • Ofl.strert park g. Q 11 1 , r I sq. · •"""·
UCI. Adults only. ~. p,\C 2 B· ap~Sl4-0. H!d Call: 673-3663 642-22il Evts. 2 BR -Sl7J. N ff DeeDee 1r fi73-~>l!h2 ' .1 BR _ Sl~:l Adu!'", no ,.,..1s area. r !11; ~hop'g Centtr. C". , 20122 Santa Ana Ave. Ponl. Play yd. Cp1s. drps, ...., ,..~ .!l!~l·l.-i~ or S9J-7'4·lj. 1670 SANTA ,\NA AVE. ,., ~. ~!rs. Joachim, Apt 3-A Bltns. p111 io. kids ok. 1:11 E. 2151. C.f\I. 642-l9tri CORONAdrJ Mar-.Smolc >m. from :\00 ~/ft. 3X '<f. ft
;:,.16-{;2·l-5~=--l 1998 ~1aplt No. l ~S.7660 AMAZING Adull J, J v i n i "' 67;}-2464 or 541-5032 , I-~-~~ _-bath. pvt entrance for July, ' ORLEANS APJS. 2214 Collc~e No. 6 646-2287 Be11u1. I l.c 2 BR rurn or unf Aug ~.. Srpt. $70 mo. • XLNT orrrCE SPAC~
2 Bit Very clean. Nt w crpt. Apt~. Self cte11n. ovens, 6i.)..l943 eves. rl'lw ava il L1rln Rl rlg. 33.\'i , k., 0 ". 1145 MARINER SQUARE o;w On 2 Brl d1spl5, ~hilg I ., L d .. B 673-4501 ADULTS ONLY 1 s "'•no pets. mo, >"URNISHED Room fo---1. 18 1 o .. ,,. . . r. ,_ <1tt I APARTMENTS cp~. drps, jacuzzi & sauna •• ~ .. 1 A· ) BR. Av1il. Private ... _ no Sh.IL una.r, .,._..., "" • 1 $18 wk & "P· "o ,1 .. ,,.... Business Rental 445 "" Pl'lf 2 Ir 3 BR Units now available tNl!h~. Huge pool. .. " .. ""'
llo. pool -indiv. 1 .. undcy lac.1..:'~~-=~~=~=-lor 11dulta des.iring 10 live Merrimac Woods 998 1:.1 Camino. 54&-0451. I;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;. (~i Orangr. Co. Airport; Tug. SHARP 2 IR·$145 1, BLOCK ,.RO". BAY • 111dmidst bnuty by !ht •ta 42a 1'.terr1n1ac \\lay, c .,\1. ... rin a • 171h St: nr. Wesrcl il!). UN F. Par in, bH n1. pool. -in the pru1i1iou1 Wel'ldiH CLEAN, r conomlcal-:-close lo Xlnt area. $100 wk, $300 mo.
Adlt!t /no pets, 149 E . Bay area. l hoP""· I BR. $125 inclr!"' fi73-7185 or 642-9520. "" "' Prime Location 1741 Tu.'f\1n, ~111. M,.ga
i\f1r. f\lrs. ThompM>n 642-ffi'I FROM $230 ulil. Adlts. no pets. ;,.m.-062J, 420 * BEA UTIFUL 1 Ir 2 BR. t-.lr. Buckley, l\fana.atr 543-4157. 532 Cenrtr SL Mrr
·--------1 Conttmporary Garden Apt:i, 1244 Irvine Avt, N.B. Ap1 J::. ON THE beach, CdM. Lrg.
REDEC TOWNHSE, 2 Big br Patio~. fr p I c 1 , pool. C•ll 64" ~• .~~~-~----~I •plit lvl, J BR. 2'., SA. 4
Co!'la t.1eu.. StoN> or Offl~. I
26x40. Ample parking. Sl~/
""'~ 2 BR-fo'rtl!!hly redec. tx--aut + rirn. bl1n~. pool, dbl rar. SlS0-.$165. Call ~163. PARK NEWPORT ""'It! in Au2 avail. Call
S2:ei/mo. 545-7474. 1-'-C.C."=~=====-rartltns k pool. Nas.,au 67J..~"75 (day• or eve• Jo• I JUST REMODELED APARTMENTS Palm~. 122 E. 22nd St. ""' '
**·STUNNING G•rdr n apl , l Br-houiie-$110, crpta.r.ana~· D-h I I , ···-.. ~ ~~A" appl). Dll-C tor. or Da!n.u m:i, -"""'·'·
MOBLUE BEACON I * 64s.01aJ * I
l Sr. nnn]-N'creation room. wa!f'r ""· 548 &!rna.rd St. T hou I '~~~~--;c--,--2 BR o lh •"" ••, -I ·-·-""' and own .e1. Spa, poo:1,1:Huntln•lon •-och . n r. 1 '""·" w,.....r
S140. 6454~'.0. "A". 636-1120. tenni.!I. From $115. Acrou'I ;;;;;;;;;~':;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;:;::;;; Beacb. $.300/wk. Can be [ •"""""""""""""""""""
~ Br. unfurn $140. New crpts. 3 BR, lam aile apt, b\1111, from Fashion Itland at Jam-I •ttn, 111 4901 Scaihore Dr. NOW'S THE 71~ Sh11!1mar, "Pl 1 C.M. drp&, w/w ('pl, r ar. nr bortt * San J oaquin IWls ON BEACH!, or call 642-3229 or f7141 1
$93-4487. shop'a: Ir. 1chl8 . 962-4180. ROAdll. (714 ) &44-1900. 629-z.46. I
* l BR. uppPr. hllns. cp!11. LGE 3 bl', 2 ba, avail July A New W•y To Live NEW 2 BR. APTS ON channel. J br apt. sltt.ps TIME FOR
tfrpg, no pro1s. SLl:1 mo. ;ifi3 10. Ar:lulti;. Bltns. crpts. in Newport Be•ch From $230 6. Boat usqe Incl. Pillo, •
1v Wil50n. :ri;...-0760. Collci;:r Pk. Sl95. 646-49'.!9. OAKWOOD GARDEN J'Urnlture Availabl. compl turn. $100 w k .
S17!i. NF.\V 2-RR-A~-. -SPAClhr--:-nr5 t.ops. pool. APARTMENTS ~11.dras~s·chsbwuhtt 67:>-1143.
Lil E. 2JST. ~. Adl t1, no Jlf'lll. Util pd. L884 Ori 161.h Strf!fil btwn heated pool.saurw-teQl'lit + BALBOA e G4&-"6fi6 e r.tonmvia. 54f!.-OJJ6. !Jvirw: and Dover Dr. ttC room~ean vitw1 HOTEL.. /\pl&-Room1. Ry 1i'-.-R-.,-,-dio~p1~rp11, crpl5, l BR duplex -crp-,-,.-,-fl'-5. (714) '42.,170 pa~mpte P&rkin& Dayt"'ttk or Month.
1 J)l'IOI, u!il pd. Nt1 pet1. stovt &: relrir. St4S. util 1 -*.,-~B~R~A=N~D~N=E~W~-*~ Security JUarda. h7!'>--l61J.
1f4..1m dayi;: Goll-2149. J)ll !d. 642.-7891. 2-42 Flower. Sl5:J. I BR. fo'rpl c, indoor/out HUNTINGTON * LIGUNA B~AO I *
• DEWXJ.: 1 s-;.;JlJ.), Nr UNJ'URN l hr duplf!x-PvT kllchen, healf'(I pool. (Acrou PACIFIC from SlOO W!!!k, up
i;hc)p',;, Adult11 only. Gar. No y11rd. 1 child ok. S150 mo. trom S.A. Country O ubl. PLACE REALT\' 4!M-9704
N-11. 1:;n E. :lli;r fi46..f,nl6 :'r'l9-3filifi aft 6. ~a! 20132 .S.nta Ana Avt. ru ~~~~H.B. NEAR BEAOl -1 br. l ~~ ba,
DY.LUXE 28i=:-1~R.l, cpti n=F.$1'=-.-... -.--~M~..,,.,..m-~,~h=r. (If ca.II S67~2lL Oft optn 10 am-6 pm DI.lb pool. Adl!JI. ll75 s . COftllt
rlrPfl. !lilovr, tl~hwhr. it:ar. hltns, patk'I. crpl1 It drps. *** l RJt, 11,i, Ba Tnti.e, WILLwt WALTERS OJ. llwy, Lq. 494-4481, ~2&-«743
'("hilrlnon nk. l l:.o. :"m-g7'.ll. S150. Ml-0'261. prv ratioa, "-fr\i. bltna. I'!' ... '""..,""""''!"~~~ LAGUNA Beach-V1r1.11• nr
t .tOOt1 .,.,.ant art-11 1 rood Ji'Jo~t rtKtil!s 8re Ju'! a plwlne pM1. IW>llt 1u•11. $ 2 0 n . W•'ll h~lp you "'JI! 1Wl-'!i671 heh. :'! br ilp! ll : 1 hr ~1p11 4
ll\~tl mPnf c;ill l'I WJly • 642-3678 :;,I~ 7i",:'. f'nr,.hf,51 rt':~Ult!'. ti4.2-5678 4~1749 Qf 2J3/2,1-63M ·-
QUICK CASH :
THROUGH A: I DAILY PILOT [
•
WANT AD
642-5678
DAILY PILOT $.S
NOW!
NEW!
PILOT
PENNY
PINCHER
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WITH A
NEW-LOW-RATE
3 LINES
2 TIMES
ANY ITEM
$ OR
LESS·
e EACH ITEM MUST BE PRICED e
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642-5678
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·-., ____ --0!1 ----.~ ~7~·-t---~ '\;... -:: ·"--·-7 ....... .;._ .• -:'l-~ -~-_..ii:-·~-... . ~ ·---... -..... • ---1~-M• .... ~·· " ------··· --··--·-·---•
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!'o:-~ -:s:rl\enitt.-t .. err•:-·~e ehooe•lA~• .. tt (•ll~l:r oio..i) • .,,.. 1--.r-•till •ll-""" t• i t• <>rt~U.l •be:r!o:IM, on• btitt.q "'!!Olt•t•~ 9 h<ll• p!!ZU.l>l• ~lt oeu,...,
(re'f\IU.t!"'I "1:-.J, 1 talli• .q.Wh 1~1-iJ, -s ' n1111 CNJ ~
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MiM•lt•MM.1•
1!1'1nto4 121
USED GA.RBENSTANGEL Must hive ria:ht-hand~
zoensutt with pawer dip.
JK>leck. Wt1Uld.accept ear•
1y model with battery .op-
fl! r & t e d piddlebotk.Jm.
Write: Cll..!lsifi.fit ad No.
174, DAJLY PILOT. P.O.
Box 1560, Cost& l\tesa. CA
Thlt ni,....ine .. (entl a ceu,te ef •lmila r en•• whic:h eppeerM In
Dlf'MoA·Lhl" inti Tr1tler'1 '•rt•liN -111 in the DAILY ,ILOT Cits.
iflMI Atfyertl1ifttl Sectlen) iust m1y have 1.t1rted eN .t the !l.i9111t
1rttl 11fti.t ';silty ... ..., .. ev1n,t1 ef this tum mer er any -.ther 1umm1r
,.,. 0rl"'9 Cent llrea rni4ent1.·Y•u cln·t:ff ffrne .•f the r~ts •n
thlt ,_ ... L•ttln h1y1 Men peurin1 In. I"' the DAILY PILO 1 'T'n't
w11tt te ... , there. lll11tl en • • . · ·
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r.J•••ifi .. :lot ve. l 7f
"D'oi ly r ilot ' 7Nt O!f;o:ot ,.,.~ 151~
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coot• x .. ._, C&lil.,~nl• 'i•~'
lllr •:
only looeoll•• :r h ov• 41<><1• .,,. "li•vint t.ol' t;l\• ?'Ott" ~~
?••r• tl••t I J>O••••••d Ut• l••t t.hr•• r'"""'"'"' Carti.not~olo i ll tho "orld ff l au~miio t.ho f o.U-1n,-
.,~fcr Jn tro6o•
<:>no l'loth..:01pl•" "''""' .:..i:.ry 1idg"" •nf ~•t•cilolll• looknubela (Circa 11••~11.
•i•nio io, et sour••. th• Vychonnoo 11<><101
!it ho• lo .. n .,..,,.,U<I t;o ounli!ht -)/
•nt•ncittont.l:t and.•"-no trau.o .t
:nit.lliti••lo
,.., t.ho Jl'I•••" in yo<>r orli c• •ni r i n'f • ~•rlninolvi~oJ ,
o•rhop1 ho ohould know tlu t oll G1:-D•not 1n1ol1 "ore
opring-loo.d..i Wltll llchnit .. l .,.,. <>Ut "'ith tho ~uch
,.1li1n14 1'ut ~igllly •!t•et:•v• b •tt•ry-opu•t&d ~dd.l•
l>ott.,..
OO""-ntl.in~ "I'"" th• i nt•M•<I ,.. •• (i•• •m • •tot.i:c-!T.,,
a ..rt•ce u in fr•• fli1ht). ti. JO.ight ecinoid~r A •~.nd&r(
·aybiunat ef .U.<11,1.t 31 inch••·
'tl•••• eonv•y you.r r••J><I"•• .. ., thi• C>f!o,. ot t11e •-•rUut
,....,.11t •• l .uut ~al• -.11 110.:e•••t"i ••••nq.,,•nt• fo.:
r.&e.ti"' .... " """Y4r•t!o,. prior to tt"'•portzz· Garben•t...,l••
___ .. ____ ·'~'f'~J cw
NOW
Is
The
Time
To
Stop
Writing
Letters
And
Start
Building
.,
•
~rbenstangels
Yes, the re1pome te all this 11rben1t1ngel gobblHl91ook h11 bMn
M much fun, the DAILY 'ILOT h11 decided to He just how far r11der1
w1nt t• cerry the .... Offlcl1l1 ef South Coaat Pl•11 hive promilld t•
mike the 1hepplnt centKt entire mill •v•lltble for • gigantic BUILD
A llTTIR GARllNITANGEL CONTUT AND INTERNATIONAL
lltALLYI. Dates have Hen Mt. You have until July 26 te build (or find
anll rec:ondltloft) • garbenrtan9el 1uitable for dlapl•y and comJMtltiln.
Sorn. netienally known 1arben1tangeliit1 will judge 1ntri11. Just te lit
DAILY 'ILOT inti South Coast l'la1• m1n1111m1nt lcnow they c•n ceunt
en ,11nty If tuppart (and ptirticlpenta) fer this worthy cause, fill in the
c:eupon k lew, fer the lov1 ef 1•rben1t1ngel1, and m1il it tM1y.
~ . . -. . . . . . . . . -. . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
Yes, I will "11;!~ I &ar~en1t1n9el -or l11,1nch 1 search for'"• I can 1
put inte 1h1pe for •xh a:iition at the llta lly e. l'leas• tell ma mare. 1
I
Name ...
.......................................................................................
I
I
I
I
City .................................................................... Zip ............................. 1
I Adclr11 t .............................................................. l'hona ......................... 1
M1il te Prern1ti1n Manager, DAILY PILOT, ~.O. 101 1560
.... Co1t1 Me11, C.. •2626 ....
I
I '-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -'
START BUILDING YOUR GARBENSTANGEL TODA YI
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'·· ' ~-~----·~~~.,,~ ~ ...... __. ----. .:.:... ~ -·--·;-·~·.. -~ -_ ... -.;::-· -• ---~-v. .. -....--. I' "" ,.... ---,----,. ------
·'·
DAIL V PILOT Mortday, J11ly 5, l<J7 1 D41l V PILOT :17
RenlM
\'.'ROO!'.I I&. &· of~
<'t". Close t ~ U.vurltl JO.:~
J T6 $350 i f . 49-\-l6jj,
'1dustrial Rwital 450
t-:HCJ.1\SS ;~ ?-1r!!r~ &
h\Ul'~t'I'~ '!)'~t'O!i!e, 26(X)
11 & vri. Xhlt + h11.211.rd
spnnklel's. 1!93-357;..
EWfNDUSTRIAL
BLDG.$.
COSTA MESA*
• 1.\16 & 11~ sq ft Wll"S,
i>Hle oltices, Ji.l!!nty of
p ·k ing. 11c•-.u-SD r r!!c'w..1y,
~ NA'rl'Jl£SS REALTOft
1'\f 'fA t.lf-::iA &u..113:"i
I ft'liltN 41'5 lit-hou~r in
\'~pt llch, w~r of Coasl
l!j!y. Vr h·11.~r. Hcspo11~1lolr
1,i)1L l-5.JS...2367 I
,1Jl:liiu-;;11.-,,-Ni"1:-1,1iti.:I
11 tnlf1t·•·, l.(:t• 1·l';1r doo1· 171'17
\lf11t111"r S!, (' "1 D")~ 1.fi-~10:1:i: Evt•s 1;.J(Ml(j,~l -1
I\, !\'TLD: Unfurn \\' t' s I
11·por1 !MJU~p II' I cp1 &
•s. YP;irly lcasr. &lj..;.!)27.
Announce1nents
500
I f.'(VE OJ>ell1ug for Oil<' !1011·
.11tJbulalo1)·, n1 en! ;i l I y
1··1ardell t·h1lrl, 1nfan1 In 1 '?°'· in s111a!J nu1·~rry. Loi·
11 c;1rl·; On!cu·1u ;in.•<1, SJOO
11 11) 9~7-2fJ6.J
11. ·o -Dlt°A\VN!Y>rtraits.
S. to 5~.00. L1nr uri nu11 : 1h1.~ I
;, \1111 ru n nn l y '£. rachcally H no rcs1~ •11"<'
II ar11st 11'111 sr"k l
· c: r t• ... n (' r '· r i ('JU s . A~ 1n1osphrn• &1:.-47:~1. -1
l'-+--P•_'"_"'''_ I ~. I I
53~
I :•'fl'Jll ned JI tndu
· d111cl' 011 ;ill 1nallers.
ve. 7l·l<11·1·1ag1•, Bu~irit'sS
1•;1d1n1-:s 1;111c11 7 days a
;rrk, 1(! ;1.n1. (0 HI p tn,
12 N LI Can1t/\rt f{l<il,
I; •
,,
Real Estate School
PREPARE FOR STATE
IN 4 WEEKS
EXAM
:l~ic~nsing Pr~paration 'for:
• lteal ~state ~esmen & Brokers
' • Building Contractors
• r.nsurance
• Day & Evening Classes
California Department of Education
Approved-1\.laster Charge and
-BaRkAmericard Accepted.
You May Start At Anytime
For lnformation-Brochur._
FREE GUEST LECTURE
Phone 646-3229
ANTHONY SCHOOLS OF
NEWPORT BEACH
325 North N~\11port Blvd.
Ne,vport Beach • 64.6-3229
Edmond F. Jackson
AIRLINE
AND TRAVEL
CAREERS
--~OR .. MEN-.AND _Yl'OMEN
e Tra vel Agent
e Ticket S,ales
e Communications •
e Reservations
e Air Freight Cargo
e Operations Agent
"DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES"
S11n f'k•n11'11IP
·1~2-'ll'.J6. ·l~l:l-00~0
-±~-\\" L Jll'Uple \\'hO pll'kf'd up ,L. _________________ J
rec" 111a!c Ch1hulHL<t" .. I
1di!;isr 1·0111:11·! nir r o r
pf irrs for 1ho·n1. :ind rallies
t· ·t1 fil'atl•s. "Utlnd1t, Cl11ro,
C · rl ie. •·tc" 1!169 Dorset
Lf.n~. C:\f.
!'lfX;N:\NT=., ~,\~,~,,-,-,,-,-.-,-.
"f r1io11 , 1 a <;f' l' r o n1 y
1· nsrl111g f.· information.
Airline Schools Pacific
r, --4136. 610 East i7th St., Santa Ana
714-543-6596
•
1 l osl ~nd roond [9J REWARD
Carpet Service l ~;ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;1 \'•>ar Old :\lair SralJXlinl
11 ~1.1n1~r. 517 Orchid Av".
F nd I free ads) SSO ('d\1. \\'!!llt]lig.10 on ~llar. JOll:'\'S Carpr't k Uphol~tory
b .t:;ED i.:rry &· iihiti• ni:d!' ~1-'-~:0.-2:_t~u_:-;_.___ Clranrrs. Detra Dri
\.v 1 Ill'· 11 Sl•ampoo Jref'· Srotch"1111rcl , .rt. full l!tn,rn. \' i r llE\\'.\ ~ll " fl'\(I{ f' . .<;inall .,
' 11 I I \I 11 \\"" \' 4 So 1 I It c I a rd a u I .!O ) . 'i .-i·ktn"n & i'1L1·,u1u. Ill)! ''·"•'·•I•. ··. ' 11 , u· . r·· v ... grcas('rs & all col nr 1;oii1 __ f1G~_:i•_"'I __ '.".i rar n at 1
7
,_n , vl\1 L -1 tiri,ghtcn('rs & 10 minute S~\. lh,:h1 hr 111;11!• d":.; C•iuld b•'>-f,O~I. fil l-__ 1 _·'·----blrarh tor 11·hile C!l.lllf'I~.
11 p1 nun Croll!I' !. T 1•1Twl'. :-,11,1\Y T1•1 r1('1· rn:-..h-. J ~T. I Save your monty by savins::
\' Y~·1k1011 11 S. J'1l1•.,nn hlk .~ t:in nr llartxir \'1rw lllf' e:-;tr,1 !rips. \V1u <Jr.in
•4--;nr1. ll11inf,_ 'Tigi•r". Rl'iiat d !11·1 11~ r rn d1n111g r111 ·& hall
\I 1.1; J>, .ii.:I(· 11 1·hql,.·· li!l -l~Oi. _____ ~--Sl.1. ,\n.11 rrn $750. rourh
•·l 1n .~ !h';i ,,,11.1r 'I« l'1\l:T-:-h1•r. ,\· 1)<1111'rn1an. .~IU, r-h111r S.'i. JJ yr~. c:-.p, j5
I 1'111w ,\ •. \d.1111· 1· \l I 111;il1• l,11._1 \\1!11"1'< 1ra1·t, v.!1.11 t'Uunlc;, 110; mtthod. I
i, :,/71 :~l.!-'1710 ~ 1\. 1'.lk \1/1:111 n111rk1ngs. d .. 11·ork n1ysclf. ('1()0(J ref.
\11 L l·~HIP k1lh'll fp\Jnd Ill :d~7~~;. ------l-'.i_J_l._Ul_O_L ______ _
:-. 1r)l1r1 !'h11r,,~. r •. 1~-s:t~1 11u :--;t-:rtsh"r. 1.,..·s1 rru·nrt, STEAM EXTRACTION
\JcfTLY -hlk Rrai.:\" llll'(:\ lo~t 1_n Prn1n. Hr11·arr!. Call
11
'
·I-1,,,1 ,,,. fil2-1.,~2 :1n1;-l1C' no 19329. 111(JS. O ! 11 ii' I , · _ _ _ __ _ _
c&-1;; l\\r~;i '.i!tt-7::0-:. '
•
.... / . '' '
---Wh~t is this child doing .
that disturbsus( Nothing.
And that's disturbing.
It's a small world for this small guy.
Too young for public school. hfs world
isn't much bigger thari his yard.· ·
. So ·hrt ru ns out of things to do quickly.
Which m·eans he leams·ebout things ·Slowly.
Pity, .
Be cause he could be attendiQg,ono
of Iha finest pre-schools in the co\lntry.
Sunflower Early Achievement Conter.
Where he would discover the world of
science, math, reading and creaUve arts.
(Not by force-fed information. But
through discussions, acting, and other
interesting learning experiences.)
Ch ances are:, he wou ld even discover
the greatest thing of all. Himself.
Our school is open ell year lang.
So children aged 2 to 6 can be enrolled
anyti~.
So drop by ••• if your child Isn't
doing anything.
Sunflower Early Acl'lievement Center
2515 West Sunflower Avenue
San ta Ana, California 92704
. 714/540-4750 ,,.,-..... "' "' ~ .... ' ......... _-
A member of the U. S. Financlar Group
•
SEW~NITS
Anna's
Pr.e • School -2nd Grade
ANNOUNCES
A Fun Program For Summ•r
e SWIMMING
SPECIALIZIN~ IN STRETCH·.·&· KNIT FABRICS
\ and LINGERIE
All Brands Stretch Patterns
Vogue ,. Butterick Patterns
Originah Kn it Fabric Stote·
In Tl;e llar bor Area
\V ith Finesl SelecliOn
Of Kn it Fabrits Qh
Orange Coast.:
2199 FAIRVIEW ROAD • RO _LLER SKATING COSTA MESA 540-3268 e READING
Many More Fun Filled Activities
2110 Thurin Ave., Costa Me•• Ph: 646-1444
Pro1·pn n1ost !'ffrcti11r to [.('!
us clean, hr1gh1rn & deodor-
i:..C your carpel. Guaranteed
• Frei• Est1111atc. ';\{;'. ':)'.'.';;;,~' '"t-°:c''.;:h [ 10.1rnouoo n~1 STEAM KING r.;;!ii ;Q & ~ C\A ~ d !-~~~J1~~1'~-,~"~'°;-;-' --C,~, on~>l;"~••U1'~·h;[ ~--------~--1 ____ 64_5_-_3_1 _8_9 ___ I <dtJJJJU . ~&b' 10' ~ ~ ~
STRETCH
SEWING
CLASSES
Morni'nir-Afternoon
' and Evening
f nd 111 \l1,,1on \"ie)O, Schools & DRIFOA'.\1 CARPET CLEAN ;;~~;;~~~~~~~!~~~~~~~ k • nlify. S::i-6J!JS. instructions 575 Reasonable Rall'l!.
y ·~G Q~o\1!1 J: , white r>Rt:-.~boul' ·slfim · 'le~is, Tomlin Svc.* .557.9669
C huahua .[ovqd on Talbcrl SCAA for :itl· sc~on!/,, Re:::-Cl!l'rpenter
& "arfi1·J9 . 8fl-4Sl!t "'' .. r J!.::. :\lo~.-~l. 'Ran~o , ___ C_A_Jl_P_E_N_T_._R_Y __
t-,. air Si:u1,,_~· IBhlC po1ru 1 Capistraoo. ~l Can11no : J(fINQR REPAffi.S. NO Job '''·•••••••••• v Cc;! 1111•y. H.U. fll'll 1-ol-CapL~IOOJ'IO, ~(. stan .July .,, ' . . ' . II . Gardening Ga r~ening Hauling
I. ~).16.7j77 ~1-lfi "192·7.'87 ' •OO Small. Cabi.ncl 1'! gar-Cement, Concrete · · • · ages 'Kt ot her cabinets.' YARD. garage, ~~t{"01 ~l;u:S('s nn Bol.!O:\ ~--~--s.t:i.S175 ll "10 an~r leave R;:SID. Concre!e Specialists. AL'S Le.nciSC11ping. Tr.e~ AL'S GARDENING Remove tree1,
r Mira Bra1·h, Thurs. ?Jlh. P iano LMsons msg. al f14G.2JT.l.-ll o. f"at/u>r & Son Te am. f'f'moval. Yard · ~modeling: fot 1&rden~ I •ma 11 s k Ip Io ad er
cleanups.
dirt, ivy,
backhoe,
<.:Ji l !'IG--'lb.13. Btj:: S'ludents to .l<"Brh'\.h(> ba-.Anderson. , ~,.19-94:£ anyli1ne. Trash hauling, Jot•cleanup. "la,nd5C8p'ing:' secvlces, call 847-_2666.
-; T -. . . l'i~. tl1rory,':111~111 reading, l.:'.~~'.:'.'.'.:_ ______ 1,;::.:;=.;;c~~~-c~-R -'-· 1.1-. 6''1l'6 54" 5198 •Serving Ne""'"rl l =o7',,,-~~--~--fDpND-.Mal.c 1<111· S~n,C<.;f' rll'. 'C!IH Bnicl!'7(UCJ music A.NY sz job, ~id., Comm'\, •· • CONCH.ETE. i--ioors, rp .... sprin~~·· ;;-· " · ~ ~..., ' IBASH & Garage clean-up,
ref. vie Cn rl1l'ld /'.· P!l!l-hard, hackJ,:nurwl). M&--447R , .Jndll8.,. Apts, AH . , types patios, dri11!!11, sidewalk!!, * i..Aw~ SEftVICE * · CdM .. Q>sta .iesa, Dover 7 days. ~O 11. load. }"ree est.
Hlt 96K--122J. ------\\nrk. Reas. F'rre · <!SI. !\lab!\. R!!ilS. Don 642.-8514. Front yard VO. per.ffiopth , Shores. Westchtt. Anytime. ~18-5031 .
-
l09!nllfy_,''""""____'.'.'_:"J ServkesandRepalrs EXPER. r e mod<!lilig, sma , n!asona e. rec · t f ll 'IUWJ ,,_,,,.. -b" · · E U II Slull•"•k • ., 0015 COMPl.ETE '-wo, gnr .... n-bo, rs. Pft!lOS, enc~. wa s. 1'"n!e ...... !mates. 64>-I~.
SUMM~~ WORKSHOP
A CHANCE TO BE
GOOO TO YOURSELF
Jn a Fe'v Delightful Weeks· You Can Ex--
perience -
• MORE ENERGY e MORE· WILL POWER e RELAXATION OF BODY l MIND
. J;?o You Have The Potential For A Dyna·
niic, _Fullilling Life? Most Likely.
e FREE DEMONSTRATION
• This Thursday & Next Tuesd•y At 9:15
AM. e Morning Classes St•rt Tu•sd•ys, Thur ...
d•ys & Saturdays.
• If Nights Ar• Better, Ask About Our
Night Classes. . --. YOGA CENTER
445 .E. 17th St., Cost• Mes•
646-8281
_GET THE BENEFITS NOW!
f' I I I I I 1---.-1 I I I I
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·• • • • • • • • • • • • •
COSTA MESA
PRE-SCHOOL
1797 Monrovia Avenue
(Ccrrner of 18th Street & Monrovia)
Costa Mesa
642-4050 or 838-5237
SPECIAL SUMMER PROGRAM
Full 4 Half Day Sessions
Ages 2 to 6 Years
ttHot Lunches & Snacks
**c,...ative Activities
ttMusic, Stories
.. I l_l_l_l~I I I l_l _L•_I • I •
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
f ServlcH and Repairs )~ [ S...<naodR• .... ,~ ----Painting &
Paperhanging
Painting &
Paperhanging
VINYL paperhanging
specialist, work guaranteed, PROF, painting, Exter 1
.free est, Dan Schwartz story, low as $225 w/rd
!>17-5846 or_ 846--2182. paint. Avg rm f18. Airless
p A 1 NT I NG: H 0 n e ~ t spraying accous. celllnp, 2
ii:ua.mntr:ed \\'orK. Lic'd: I ~""'~'~'-'-1'--~"~'~'-' ~"-'~-'~""-·~-•
Local l"el'&. Call 675-5740 all Plaster, Patch, Re;>alr
S. PLASTER-Patch-Rm Adds.
No \Vas l i11~ Acrous. ceilings, stu cco
*WALLPAPER* n!fin. Free estimates ,
\Vhen you call "l\lac" 835--3931, 56-4588 att 5.
:ilR.l·l+I &16-17Jl l -.-~P~A~TC!=l~P~LA~sr=E~Rl~N-G-l
PAINTING, profcssi'11Jal. All tyjX'!I. Free estimate1
Ali \\'ork g;uarn, Color Call 540-6825
s pl c l a 11 st, 9&2'-6143, I ,P~lu-m--=b~;-n-9------1
547~14~1.
PR 0 1'' J.: SS I 0 NA L Pain-LF.\V Takas &. Sons Plum·
tinl'.:-in1rr/rx1er. H n n e !It hin~ r['f)fl ir, rcplpe, remodel
\\'Ork. Lie. & Ins. !HS-2ia9, 11e1\' consl, Free e 1 t _
&G-5350. 64fi--8J40.
ACCOUS. Ceilings, Avg . I -~P~L~U7M~B~17N~Gc--cRE==p7A~lR~-I
homr $70. Also, int("t paint-No job too small
lr1.1t "frE"e c~1. 847-4l28. • ·G4'2-n28 •
EXOIANGE painting for U5-COLE PLUMBING
ed furn, a pp I i a n t e s, 24 hr &ervice, 64>1161 any1hin~ of valne. 64&-3507. I R:--ool-.,,l~ng---'-----1 * LESCO PAINTING T. Guy Roofing, Deal Direct.
·Rrs/ Ap!s. 645-2399 J do my own wark. 645-27!K>,-
Pilot Classllled ad. 642--56i8 548--9:i90.
* * * *
Trader's Paradise
lines
times
dollars
*
r·ol 1d ·POO<llr f\fcsa North I~ 962-1001 . CEMENT \VORK, no job too back yard aJ~ .• Weedlnc., * LANDSCAPING * MOVIN G, g~age clean. up
-'! . c.A<' ~.1,. [ 11 bl F yard cleanup. )ltl;v.:ilr12. • New Ja11•ns, sprinklers, ar-& 1,-1, '-··"''•· R•·---blo
\\' LET founrf at Chi/la <'8 Lrt('ls, t['pa1rr;, ma1nt. No s m. · '" · ""o-<>U · --"' "" Llc;'d rontr. Mastrr Charge, ""' !JV~
c 't'. trlcnti°f.Y. G1:-;.W1s."
1
· . ,;u'.J• ·100 ·~man. Reas. Contractor ing service. '13 _, loc ex-p. ~S.1225 G~tr>ENlNG, hauling & l'-------------------..-11 ••• '2""' J im :.484t05 e1• -'-' E · SS "''°"" ""· ----------..,.,anup. xpcr. Coll. atu· t Babysitting l\.1Y \\'ay. quality home Ex""r. Jap11.ncsc Gardener, GARDENING /dent. Frtt est. 534-1846 28' unlflli\o SIS FI G rrul~-EXCH G CABINETS ,r,, room ad-,,.. mo.,.,·ing. e<lgt>.. haul;t"' _ AN E PRIME COM·
f'I\ ,t. bro1vr1. 1111.,t .. b:t> COSTA MESA dition.~. rrmcxl('ling. rrpair. Wall.~. ceiling, floors Com ple!e yd service. Ncat dnmping. Collrgc Stude . Housecleaning er. Value $8,000. Trade · MERCfAL LAND FOR
ale-dog. l..o~t 7/1. v1r PRE.SCHOOL :r1g...1220. 64f>-j219 ('!c. No job loo ~inall. & Relia. ~CHI. 642-4~ for cam!K'r or traOer. L'fCOME PROPERTY. 616-!'6'78 or 673-7j21 ' 1~1de. <'.l\.1 548--437:1. ~pcci~I Summrr Progran1 C 1 C • 547..()006, 21 hr arn1. i;erv. JAPA.i'lESE e•nPrt gardener. Mesa Cleaning Service Ca.II Owner: -------emen • oner•.• ..,.-'P~IENcc-o "' '-I w 1-•-F"'-547 un.. (673-1901 ) ••• o oht Jr~~h Srl1cr n1alc Hit! l -.\1onrovia, 1.~ day + ) LIC'D CoM!r. Remodeling ('mpl yd &ervice w/ pwr EX r.n ~ r. ,..,-apane!'e ....,rpe 8, ,....,wg, ...... r etc. -u•r.a eves. JJD-1651
\'I\' dni,·n1oii·n 11.B rull day Sf'SSions. Planned PATIOS, \\'Alks. rfriv['. in~tall AddHlons, Plans, Layout. equip. t'ree cs!. 64~1796. G11.rdrlJ('r Mo inlence & Rcsid, &: Commc'l. 5'8-4.Ul Ba.yfronl le dock 3 br, 3 ba, Have l966 Okls -4-dr 0y.
l'fll-rl . ~111-!Y.fll progran1, hO! lunches. Ages new la1\•ns. !la"'. hn!&k. Karl t:. Kendall, 642-3811. J APANESE tjAROENER. clcan up. Bay &. Beach Janllorlal 5%.00J va lue f'OR 1'ru1t namlc. Will tll.ke oondo-
1-"-1 !('-m ~ r r 2-6, hrs 6:30 A~f -6 P~l. l)!n1ovr. 548-8668 !or ('S\. Adt1ilions * Rrmod('lln" any kind of earden )'.wk.1 ___ *_*~''7'--l\8-'--1'-*_• __ Crpl!i, window8, flooni etc. Derda or trade for ? No, mlnlum or land or sub-
·k· l~;1 In \\·e~tci\l1f ~rcn $18 v.·~-CO:\ll'ARE! &12-4050 I QUALITY Ccmrnl \\'ork. Let (;r":ick k Son, Lii' 836-1214, CLEAN,.& Spec I a I Is t Rts. &. C.omm'l. 646--l«JI. l Balboe. Coves, Owner
1i21. • VA-CAT I 0 N Mo I her . J George. do · It. L Le 'd . 673-filll * 5'19-211'0 I -=-'-~J-apa-"-~-.,~G~ord~•~rIPT-~ hauUftg odd jobs, new Jrnce Ironing , ~-331 . La -,.. n., .• ,,,..
Ln ~bl~·hitr klltl'n. Rr11[>0nsil)lc .• \\·oman ~ill bond"d. &l:J--169:i. Electrical Exp'd. Yard Work &;h-iiair. Reag. 54s,.ro;i3, __ ..;. _______ 38" PACEJ\IAKER Dush
11.; ?.Ill!~-' Nr\l'llOrt ili'urh CHrc !or your c~iltlreO tn PATIO S(l('ciallsts. A 11 d ----------1 ae11n-up, Planting 646-0619 I ~"--'--ii ~5~-;-. ----'--lll.ONING • Newport· Costa deck; f'OR Newport or
,. vour homr dunng vnur ,. · ,_ L!C'D Electncian, maint. Genera erv1ces l\l_csa are11.. You deliver & C>1 a-· ·---
---v11ral1rin, C)y.•n f'ar. Local \\llh A custom patio design· .serv. Also, resid. inc.lustrlal. ___, ' ~ 1rkup . Ex~llenl . ~rk; s,1 Call llf\ 6 pm,
mil.
• 494-7260
~\bat do you haw to lradef
Llrt It here -ln Qrana:e
County's largHt read tnid-
ina: J>O$L &l2-M'18
Rt Rn:I ·.1:,...2!1!1. · "" l'llnct .... n to you r hnm(' EXPI<.'"R. Jt11.wa\l11.n Gardent>r ,,_., •vi~·•e1
HU TEST' mark(''OIM't' ln rcft-rt'n(."{'f!. IH~74, Ni Cll""l'~ll "'f " bo &12-1•174; Complete• G11.,.,en1ng ,.... fl!'&.. f;i~:i..1. eleZ~, r '1\ofP'. • ... J.19-0418 tr r.. The OAlL\ PILOT ''~ "' Y or ,oor me. ~ vice, Kamalanl, 646-461\ ~ · ~ <'lt.~sifled ~el'llon. Sa vf' RA0ViirTTINU. lhe oldts! or Qull1!tf1 · Ex pet: l e-n c e. E L 1-..:dfR1CtAN. liceneed. ,. . pl fe~f!~ file · lnstln , ' ·~ TS" * * * * * *
"f Y· time b rflort by 10. Vtryl 1·~1ier. X: rrlia Sa.lil~\C'tinn . Easnn ,(. Sons bt:m1~. ~m111l Jobs, rn11i,,nt. GAR·DEN~R EXPf1'. °'r ~ • ', p8lnt et f ! ~I ··~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!ll ,, rhnlt f';1rh1 61f, 1727 ·, ('qn<'fn1rllr1n ~l~--076'1. f, rrp~MI. 54s-52oJ. li75",952 St.'i.-08~. c !!! • ... -.. .. ... .. ......... _, ' .. . -
·-. -·--~-·~-~-_, --.... ~. -_,,.,. __ _ \ . ··--...:..--~-----· • .~ ------
I
'
' I
I
j
1
,.
11
I
,
' D
I
• I
. •
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' ·' ' '
• U DAILY PILOT -· JuJr 5, 1971 Tue~ay, July 6 1971 DA.ll V PILOf :JG
--J[Il) [ ._, .... J[Il]I llf4l'0)11111111 J[Il)I ~ _~ .... _ ...... ~J[Il)I ...___ _ ..... _ ... -_J[Il],1'-1 _ ....... _,_,_1 [11 L-[ _-·_ ...... _J l§l
810 I Help ·Wenred, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 110 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Want.d, M & F 710 Help Went.cl, M & F 710 Help W•nted; M la F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Furniture
1---~~~~-i1-~~~~-::-cc:--
EUROPEAN Dressmaking. Auton.uli\'e H I M d Payroll Clerk to$500 SECTY. R .E. SERVICE-CASllIEn l1lt'11lG R!1.NOAUl;11 r1·:r~ Expe~~)' eu,,s10,~,.!itttd, Ac-A NEW G.M. app·1 y arr·1e Xln't co. kx:ated near Mi&-Seocretarial po.dtion 111 al'llVt' location. Lots or 11ublil' ret11-C'UX.'t\-A1111tjUl' Ir d I+ ;in cur. ""'as. .,.... .,...;i, sl.:ln Viejo, BeaurilUI. 5\ll'· Re'attor's olliL't'. BeautLlul llOn.t. U you like 1c tut.11dle ('IOl..•k. l 11I,.rc >-1 111 ~ i·uu-
Alteretions _ 64°2~-~514=5~ DEALER roundlno. lovely ofcs. Call nt'w otliCE'il 111 Newport Crn· 1nor11•y this 1s tsr p11~i1Lo11. \'l'1"!<.1t.v11 1•11·1'c <1' \<«ll "·~ ;i
N'at, accurate. 20 ye-an; e11:p. needs an expe.rienced D~rv t.fits Rosea.niw:, ~7-617'1, Ab-ter. Co11ge11111I stalf of ma • .S!arl 1175, 111•·1 1~11111 l1J1·1 P 1 r er-.
Tile ('lerk. Must have top local SMILE A LOT--PERSONABLE !gait Abbo! Personnel Ag,n-tl.ltt penonnel. A tront of-Call Jetu1 Brown, ~.J5 1''tn1 shcd in hnliqu•· )l'llu11
experience. S day -40 hr. • LIKE TO MEET PEOPLE cy, 230 W. Warner Suite t.lce positlon requirn~ good COASTAL AGE..~C\' 6:\1;" Ill SHiS 10 DJ{A\\!·.J:
CER,\l\llC li!e nc\.\' &.
ren1odcl. f'n-e es!. Small
johs w~Jrome. ~2426.
Tr•• Servlc•
GENERAL Trer Serv. Yard
Clean-up. Sprinkler repair5.
Reas. 646-5848.
Television Repeir
wt>ek. Salary r11n1;r $600 \(l Zl1, S.A. ' telephone l'Ol<."e, SI! & JBi\1 :mto llarbor Bl al A1Jan1s CJll-,ST-11 •1!1"11~lyh•1·111·~1.
$6.j(), Reply 10 Ciass1fiec! ad M E11:et'. abilirie~. Rl'al estute --------Br·11111 l1n 111 unHq!lf' whiti• •200. Daily Pilol, P.O."°' GREAT TRAINING PROGRA PRODUCTION SE:!tVICl'.: Stll. Allt•udant find t'lluo•hcd "/J" !11 117' CLERK exprricn~ not essential, but Graveyard shift Apply Ai c<'i 6°, 1 ·''"""
Jj6(), Costa 1\lrsa, Ca!lf. (no e x .... rience necessory) 0 J<lpl"I p -er ""ll ~ .. -. 1'N
92626
_ r-et:an View School Dlstrlct · 1 ·Pr J-ng m<U"-Srallon, 3636 E. Cua~t ll\\y ' ____ _ 2 0 3 N• h A W k S2.42 Per Hr r ied, local 1't'llld~nt. For in. Cdr.1. UNUSUAL J\l\1·i.J11. 1 .. 11 nd
BEAUTY OPERATORS t ICJ ts ee Operate ail bindery eq"i"-terview call ,\!rs. Duhl ntill'lil;-d1111ni; 111!11•· 11/ li
I I W ·1 T · ' p " ,. W I ' SLRV ICE Sia. Nil<'SJt\<10, nttded w/!0Ho1\·1ng in C.M. App y or our a1 ress ra1n1ng rogrem ment, Itek plate maker, Xer-es ey N. Tayior Co. 644--1910 • fK'th·~1;1I ~111vl'I 1 h ,, • 1·" •
A I. · • 9 5 d II 1~-~---~------p/l1ml', eves & \\knds, ex· lfighest comni. 830-1010. pp 1cet1ons given -p .m . o y 011: 7400, etc_ t-.lay as.~ist in Sec'y Sales $600 iier. r-;r;it in <tPJK'ar. Apiily P1·rlcl't l'Ond. u1·1i::tn.1I l11'l
• BLUE DOLPHIN. (except Sunday•) OptNHion orou set press, Hi Lov~ly l"ll'W fashion Island 259'.I 1\cy,port Blvd, C.M. IJ\'('I' s::ioo.' f\!1'.~11 ,:->·~! tJLi~
WAITRESSES E school grad or equivalent oles. Rapid advanl·1·n1en1. -----\\eL•kL•ml, S:.W ijL-~.f,.!.
COi.OR TV & Solid State Lunch Shift, 5 Days, DON THE B ACHCOMBER Some printing dept exper. Top h<>nel11s. Call 1'.hss SOILS TECHNICIAN l)~;sJ>iH,.\TE lonl'd ro ,('jj,
repairs. Alt nlOClrls. 25 yn;. rut\ Time Shi fl. per1'd. Applications must be Laura, ~7-612'2, Abigail Ab-fill iunlro! .. soils •'llJ.:illL't'r-n1y u1·ar 11\'IV r v r 11. e.~prr. $4.50 &>n·ice Call. 3355 Via Lido, N.B. 3901 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar filed Pen;onlll'I Commission bof Per,;onnei Ai;:Pn<:y 230 ing, gnu.hng HTSJlf'f'111.0~ or lnt'lU1l1ng liv':.; rn1, lll'tl'Ulun !146-7599~. fi;;;':~~::--:::-:~--1 1-•!11111!!!!!!!!!~!11!1!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!~..;IJ!!~.;.;.,~IJ!!IJ!!!!!!llllllllllll!!!! Ofc, 7972 Warner A\•e, Hunt. \\', \\'arner, Suit1• 211, 5.A. roncci·t;-inspcc1ron. L.d•,.,ra-di•n !urll, :-;11<1ni~h 0 ,1k .Bookkeeper Bch. By July 7th . ----ior1es 1n \\ oodl;ind 11111~. 1 A NEW GM *SEC'Y EXEC. Thousand U1i.kS Irvin.. lti1-iabl\'.'i, g-.i.111r 1111,li· ... '.·uvr
I II ill . . Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 H elp Wante d , M & F 710 PROFESSIONAL p h 0 n e s1r. I ' A • 3 TV, lan1ps t•lr. fil.l-!WJ,,(j,
£,-ln1rr•lt DEALER •• ,,.Mio• Dana Po' I Sa \I l X'J1 :-;1one & SSVL'., 21 I ( • -,,, - . -1-1 . ...,.... . DREAM JOB HEAD CASHIER "" .... • • tn, k n · arina<le!lt' aN"a.Oppor. l-lb-1>56.1. F1G1.11': uottou1 \\<•l<'r )1 '1
needs a bookkttper. !\lust MANAGEMENT Clemente, Capistrano area. of tireurnc. TI1c "\\'cl!e~ley" ---King :,JI•' 111lh ~:d1'ly lllH'I'
Job Wanted, Male 100
,_ . p I t l f d Needed age 26-34. Pcrn1an-V.'ork in )'Our 011,n horne T C II L R I , T El. t-: P II 0 NI:: pub I 1 r '!O G SW -ix.-···~J nave experience i\illh n1ost ,~,-~ .. 1
0
gm' ,0
0
' 1'0°n1~,.,','°,'. net•ae"~ en! position. Apply 1n per. X-:-.tJL ITARY Qf"f'ICERS · YJI<'. a iz Clll{ rr s rela!lons 1vork h'U111 our· ...:.~~·r ' ,) · ·1·" · ·-----------journals. Salary range $ li5 .. ~ " • ... ~" Best deal in area. Phone P"t"SOnnel Agency, 5-16-21 \8, n f 1 k E son. BET\.\'EEN AGES 25-30. 835-1465 betwren 9:00 a.m. Nr111iorl ore-. Hrly 11ai.:" + l\l~(;:)JZI-. bi.Inn ~1 ·t-ri~11 1:1
SCRAM -LETS to $5(X), 5 (lay -40 hr. \\eek. pro cssiona nia rup. ~arn-SILVERWOODS JF YOU HAVE RF..CE/l.'T-4:xJO Carnpus Dr., Ncii·port honu~. 64:J-.30.:~. ~I j .~s 1"0Jlei·t1on 11/bkca.-;(' hrlbnt
Reply lo Classi[ied ad # ing range~ $600 10 $900 a #~j f'asluon island LY RETURNED ~·R0 1M "aoodiiiiiionooiiiiiino.iiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l oi""ii:;"~';ih •. iiiiiiiiii..,iiio'"'oiiiiiiiii•ICan1pheH. JG.1-..16:5!. 200. Daily Pilo! P.O. Bo.'( n1onrh. E.xt'cuti1•c positron.~ --_ __
ANSWER·S 1::.00, Custa r.l~sa. CaliL al!>O available. l'"or yat1r Lil· HELP \VANTED LADIES, VIETNAM \VE llAVE A REAL ESTATE Sel''y:Bkkpr, ll I::, S6J} TEMPORARY G arage Sale
92G26. H't11ew in Orange Counly, \\'IV~S-1110THERS, AVG JOB THAT YOUR LEAD-LOAN PROCESSOR F:st•ro<v Officer S6j() l'A!'>'T,\S'l'IC
Locale_ Flood _ facet _ BOYS-IO:l4 t: 1l l l COLLECT: ESSIE $2.47 PER llH. P/Tli\-lE. ~~H~;GJ~~AL.~~y \VILL ASSISTANT. • • Sei.:'y Cn11~1r SK!O WORK N ow
812
G'''ll
"d _OLD GOAT GOLDRESS .•. (2131182-3310 SF.T O\\'N SCHEDULE. . l 0 . YOU Some Exper. Pref'rl Lei:a,J &r'y S!l50 D.:-.1.v. Girl: 1!1•re 1;; lhc '" 10 deliver papers in the San CUSTOM CR s ERV 1 CE. WJLL AC"'f AS A RECRUIT-
* DRIVERS * ~~ Salrs !'rr'y S:i2'"1 chance 10 earn n1oney for ~
Jl1bac:h1 , }'11•ldl'l"'I h111l"ls,
Englisl! ll<lll!' !'l l )l.~ &
:.1•t11·crs, 1nilk glu~'. 1hn1w
pil1011:-. & rll.':~. fJl\'hlr<'S &
pl;,H]lll''>, :-.!;1l'k la!Jh·~. (!1rrc-
lor.; t·h;i1r,, l11 i;:i;;1,g r,
r11alic11p n111Tur. lu1•111h1rc &
n1r1•·h 111u1·h 111orr,
JO,\ \1-l/>~1. Sun. /I; fllvn. 216
Age-old story: Youngsters Oemente, San Juan Capis-PHONE. J.tl--1932. ER FOR A LARGE LAND _UNITED _ EJ1ec Src'y S600 1vks ror 1h11t v111·a11u11 ~ou
don't ~eem To realize that it trano and Capistrano Beach N E • INVESTl>1ENT ('O. INTER-· • is jusi a mailer ol time until area. 0 Xper1enc:e HOU!'ECLEANING y,oman VIEW PEOPLE WHO RE-CALIFORNIA BANK File Supv_ Sj()() havr ll{'f'n planning_ t.ocLd
every young kid wlnds up as DAILY PILOT Necessary! 1van1ed 1 day/wk, Thurs SPOND TO OUR A.OS. 2712 \\'.Coast H11y Acc1ng. Clerk .$.)()() co. No Fee. $1.j(l.
an OLD GOAT_ .J92-4~2n pivf, for sn1 Ilse on Lido, CAN'T BE Af'RAJD TO Ne1vport Beach DentHI Asst. S11 2 Othl'r J'e(' Jobs A1ail
l
iiiiiiiii•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii""""'iiiiiiiiiiii• r.tust have clean Cal1r. drlv. E 'd o 1 ,~ 36'7 646-2431 Gal Friday/In.· Or ~n Call J ean Brown, 540-60jj
-_'P __ wn rans. •J--filEl:.J OBJECTION''. ' -
YOUNG man 11/navig. skill iyngEreL<LoOnlW. NCoJAuBodoc'o".· JIOt:SJ::K!'.:EPF.R _ c 0 0 k . ., NEWPORT COASTAL. AGE:\CY
k xlnt 1"Cls lor v.ork on pvt E I o E p I A 2790 Harbor Bl al Adan1s BUFFUM'S Under 40. Filll' Bayside •Salary + Bonus Plan qua ppor, mp!oyer ersonne gency Coll in~ Av1•. Ba J h u a yachr. \\'ork hard, free lo 186 E. 16th St., C.111. . 833 Dove• D• N B T-\.PISI' Loc l~J-1 T travt'L 675-1717. -NEWPORT-loca11on .r,,. liv1ni::: qua rters. •Plush Orfil'es • '·• • • · · ·a eo, us sr Jslan<l. DR!Vf':RS, male or lcn1alc, $300 nio. 673-8356. e Fringe Benefits RECEPTIONIST. Top ar!'a. ' 642-3870 Rigsl Job 111 a ~ood. :.olirl --~=~=~~--
Job Wanted, Femele 702 N · t · . age 7;>.-6;,, for lram scrvi1.:e ""==~~~--~-e Start Immediately Fine modern bldg. An1iable I•----"!!!!!"!!!!"'-"!!!!• business. Nice ufr. Happy * AUCTION *
'ow Lnervicivrng during Laguna Festival of llSKPRS Eniplyr pays fer. ro-11'(lrkers. AttracHl'e gal SECRETARY $600. atmosph('h'. S!art S37:..
l\1ATURE
babysit
\\'OOtan
and do
housework
S4&-45TI.
Will
I i g h I
car.
A~IBITIOUS girl, 20, needs
work. Exp. \Va1tress,
hoS!('SS, sales, 1 y p l 11 g .
&1:.--2l°>2.
AIDI-;s for Conv11.Jescencc,
elderly care or family care.
llomcn1akcrs, 547-66111.
Help Wanted, M & F 710
Accounting Clk. $500.
1-2 yrs. exp. ;.oung co. Call
Loraine, lrF:STCLIFF PEP.-
SQ,'1.'NEL AGJo:NCY, 2043
\\"rs1cl1 ff D ·., i\'.B. 6-1:)-2770
ACCOUNTING CLERK
HAIRSTYLIST
If )OU have a good fol101ving
& havC' been accustomed 10
11orking w/thc finest chcn-
telf', yvu w!JI enjoy the xln'!
oppor. & co. hencfits offered
by 1h1s posiuon.
Apply In Prn:on
Bct\\"n 2 & 4 P'.\1
NO. l , FASHION IS.LAi\1D
NE\VPORT BEACH
CASHIER, part tlme, 10:30
an1 ~o 12:30 pn1, 111on-Fr·i
only_ Call 5-16-803() eiq 39'5
hef\\·cen 2-l pin only.
CASHIF.R/C!erk "· pcriencrd, NCR. ~Io st I y
e1•es. Call 673-940:i, lllrs.
frankr.
Arts July 16 ltu'\J Aug. 79. Grorge Allen Byland Agcn-CALL NOW to n1ect, greet, ans. phones. Ex('('Jlen1 skllls, I01..·al. Call Call i'-1.iry Lee, ;)~0.-60:.J ,{· 1\pph.inrt·.~
Clean dnving t'Ct'(lrd. A fun cy ]Oli-B I:;. \G!h, s.,\. Lile typing. Start $32:J. Loraine, \\'cstclilf P('rson-COASfAL .AGENCY Auerions Fndu), 7 oo p.m.
joh'. \\rite R.1'~. Curtis. :i.1i--OJ9i 547·6771 Call i\1ary Lee, 5'1{)..f,(]S5 nc·I Ao0en"'.', 20-!3 \\'e·.··1,,1,·rr 21W ll;1rbor Bl al Ad;ims W d ... .. .. in y's Auction Barn
Gen. r.tgr., VC"nice Tram llOUSEKEEPER/Si!lrr for COASTAL. AGENCY Dr N R 6-1" 77-0
Co., 9 \\'avet•rcs! 1\\"C .• 1eaeher in C.i\1. 7am-3pm_ Ask for 2790 Harbor Bl at Adams ., '·-·-~-~':._ ___ I TYPISTS 2C7J 1_ ~r11 r~1rt, C~I 6!6·Sti54J
V _291 II .,1.. ~· I I · d -16 72.1 M K Ad SEAr>ISTRESS. Power n1ach. No t"ecs. n:; w.p.1n. T('n1por-B•·hind Tuny·'." Rlr!r• i\fi!l'I e111cr "" , or c<i -... : 1~Pc£ ('( 1n1n1" .. }--·' r ent ems S A LE. s \\' o ''A,, , "',··p'il, Good I • " __ ____ ___ • '" pay (hry r alel. aL·y. ----
:l96-1!ll0. 111t('rv1ews 111 Lag rrosrr·r \L d 1 ,,,.~"-m••<l<d. 1 •• ,.0 ,, '''" ANTIQ"J·,· "'>"•·· 1•,_,. .. ,_ llll'. · • , war sct·r('ary, ""' ·• u • Ste11dy \\ork for neut exp. AMERICAN GIRL " •v•
lkh July 7. r'""r. only, n1a1ur('. ~ulh i\lANAG!:;R-Retail. Position assistant 1nanager ol fine 1 67. 70-•• 21·2 D D S<'! fllln!('ll! dc~k sofa 1·h11.1r.~
!:1b[{'S t:<1ll!' b\'ll('l1 bf'd~ ,.. opera or. .>-. .>.. · I" upo111 rl\'('
En:;. Sales
EA RN
120,000
YOUR F IRST YEAR
Co a<; I Con111i. !lo.~p. 1s now available for au 111-ladic~· c!orh1ng r: h n in . ---S-ECRETARY 1Ncar 011lngc Co. A1rpurl)
199 1''11 Ex1 :r.G d1v1c!unl 11•11h exp 1n ~niall PleaM' apply 1n ""rson, 9 .,,. · '\ ., 1,,1 rl'tr•i.:. :-.1·ut1;1 ''rt u 1 p , .. -.•. , .. ~·~· ---,. $514-$625 . :.,., 111 . ;.:() . --.-: bu.~1ness n1g111t, to diL'f.'rt !he Backstreet. No. '..!5 Fashion ----- ---SL!L"f0011nl '.J"6" flfll)i t• /'ur!. HORS~\\'O.\IAN, Y0\1111;, ex-J•la·". ••.B. f' rOUNTAI N VALLEY VIETNAM VETERAN TV add. n1a1h1nt tHl-87~1'.I. pC"r .. to \l'Ol"k on rent ~1rinc. operation of lhc retail oullet ~ "" " SCHOOL. DISTRICT• 0 1·r
1'1"1,,--1 Slablcs •. '-0'-"6 in Cost11 r..1es<1. i\lusr havel =s=A=1.=J:"So1=,-,=h1=.-.-,-,---,-1-,,-,,=,·1-y--nc·" in a Ll'11n1{• opp<n_-. IO ,F,\~lll-:-\'-tllo1·1ng-lron1 L l-: • ·' ""' ,, I ,,~ star! 011 n1c:n11 C<ll'l'..'<'r 1n a J' 1 ,. 0 ff 0 · Lai::una Canyon Rd .. Wguna abi ily 10 lead stiboi'dlnatcs Siar\ a career w/Beellne R .1• °" ' 1 .11crv1 11r.;; •Of"~. pc n
Beach. S.: eflectivrly opera1c 1n F'ashions,l3eyour o11nboss. l?QU IJ'('lll"llt~: ypin.e: ·"' O<"HI }r'd.n<:hofol1L'011.'1'un-Hnusi· lhru Jul;i l~lh. 111
Ir YOU DES IRI: A JOB 1 _::c:.:::.:::________ area or handl ing public. Ac-l\',p.n1. Sh 70 w.p.m. Apply Ines big I.'Ompan1cs .• ~Ian-Via H;<VL'll11a. iNll 1;-,3_.,.,.,
e HOUSE\\'OHl\91ol'1an1. Comm + \i·ardrobe. i· "''rson at the corner ol 11rd 1r.11n111« pl'O"l'<1111 lf'Ts --____ ~-· \\'!Tl! J!!GH EARNINGS, eoun1ing bkgrnd helplv!. 71'1/fl93-2~1-,.. ,., " ~ PRESTIGt:, & YOU'RL Lido !~le. S1 hr, Rrrs. F:.xcr! ~rai·ting salary & _ "..!.: _ __ TaJbt•rt & N{'wJand SlrC"ct~. )Oii l•·arrt 11·hlJr yuu e;.ini. .10Vll'•G-Furn1h11·r. hooks.
NOT ,\~"RA!D TO \\'ORK 673-132.~ bi·nrfil prog:i-a rn. Apply In Sales t~oun1,.1n Vallry, Calif. No f1n1• li1•ne11ts pk<:, (';ir. 1•:-:-rugs, dCl'OI' 1!c111s, lxi}~.
!!.\HD \\'E CAN PUT YOU I•----------Pf'l'~on i\lr~. o t 1111 ,. r. lairr than July 9. 1971 p<'ll:.l'.~ paid. S!llr1 SJ.100. niu<:h more 10un1-i11(n. 67:1
J:>:TO 1\ \'EHY RE\\'/\HD-_ Roadw<1y Inn. 1400 Secrete-;ie-;---Ca.11llrlrn1111,1\'s. ;,.io-!iOj;, __:i~vrrnor, C:\I~ ::o 'Ill "'
2 Years clrrical acl'ounhn11:, I ,._. . ._ _____ iiiiiiiiiiiii !:'>lG & P.!Cll fliTl'RE. -p fl I j <;;id r 'i Rd. c.~J START A :-:o Fr('.-. Top 1tra11rr fl11S1· COAST/IL. ,,(;i-;:-;cy ~IAPLE brd~, f e 11 l' I-,-, Tn('~-Fri, 9 am -4 pin. CAREER lion 111 advf·l!i.~ini.:. ('lecrron-'..!190 llarbor Bl a! ,\drtius :.ailboa1. 1111n1h1k1', i:1nl.1r,
AP or P.e<·1•1vablc or JOb
L-ost. Type-::.0 11·.p.111 . cll'"l'-
* Clerical • • J111n1cd1a!r L1n11l1.'1l
Opt>n•ni::
-Mature Hostess;$ IN SALES ll'S .~· !<111. Short .~· long \\'ANTLO exp1.•r. Cash1rr 1(; ainp, 1111.•c ill"rns. IH:l-IO!i7.
TO INTE:RVJt;\\' Trnn. Ten1porary fYIS111011s rorf('(' ~hOJI. R;i11que1 Machinery 816
U>e DUPLICATIONS
CLERK
e Caditla« C;ir Pl<in NE\V RESIDENTS a1"111lah!e now. Husboy. Steady yr. aroundl~:oc:::-:::::-"-o:-:-----
-Part Tinic--1\IE\I \\O.\IE\I AMERICAN GIRL en1pl. AllJ>ly 111 pt>rson Hotel ROCKFOHlJ 18" l"n,1;. la!hc,
for Apf)01n!n1cnt
Call J1ulus1rial R"lat1ons
(714) 494-9401
• rnccn11ve Plan For
H awaiian Vaca1ion CAR &-TYPE\\'RITEH NEC. ?l'/2 Dupont Drive I .aguna, 42J So, Coast ll\\·y, S32:i or '?
Cell 547.3095 OUR ,\PPROACll I~ JUST (:--/rar Orange Co. A1rportl Uti;:una Beach. 4!13--1076
$-18.i + top benefits. Al !cast
1 )T varied eXJ!E'r. 1n use or duplu:atin)i equipment.
Fl!e. applica!ion 1n districl
office hy 4:30, 1/1111.
e L1b('ra! F'r1ng1• 8(·nPl11s IRVINE PERSONNEL
SER.VICES "AGENCY
1\ LIITLE lJlfrLRI:::-;T, ~1 ·.'IO 'trl ::::io P,.,1 Mis cellan eous 818
TELONIC
Industries Inc:.
Laguna Beach
Equal opportunity employer
Acctng Supv
Payroll Supv
Sec'y /Hoste ss
Sec'y/Girl Fri.
Ins. Sec'y
Mktng Sec'y
Sec'y to V .P .
Sales Sec'y
Keypunch Opr.
A/ Receivable
$1000
$700
$MIO
$600
$600
$575
to $550
to $550
1460
$400
EXECUTIVE
Personnel Agency
.i10 \\", Coas1 li11y, ;-.;1~
5Ult(' II 6~3-2716
HUNTINGTON BEACH
UNION HIGH SCHOOL
DISTRICT
Call 536-93l1
COff''LE Shop \\'aitress, 111!
shifts avail. ApPl .v In p<'rson.
r.1esa Lanes, 1703 Superior
Sr., c.r.1.
COi\!P,\NIOf' for elderly
lady. f'rt.'e roon1, OOard &
~nH1ll "Rl11ry li!Pal !or larly
on social serurily, L1!e
rook'g-&. hsck('ep1ng. Ref.
~i-4S09.
CO:-OIPA/\'"ION "·an!rd for
'YOU/: C07'<1PE:-:S:\TION
,\f1\L BE ~20.flOQ -Slfl0.000
PER YF.AR AS AN ASSOf'l-
ATi'. Of FINANCIAL ·ry.
COON, COl'>t r.IUNJTY
LEADER, PROFESSIONAL
S.".Lf.S~l AN DAVID R.
LOOKINGLAND. FAMnus
('1\Llf'ORN IA R. E. BROK-
ER.
PLEASE CALL
547-6771
Ask for Mr. Albert
t::'\ ~.c· .'tC.HET ,\fl Y
Go lo 'lurk w/a sm1l1•.
<irn111111: {'t\. 11 /1:!11 1H'llf'hls
& rhnn('f' ror ;idv11ncrn1e11r.
:-;r:ir.·1 s;>[).J
Ca!1 Ji•a11 R1~111 n. ~~10 1;ir,~1 .
l'Oi\STAL. AG~.:'\i Y
F.:-.1'(' .. ~·\··.1 rt ,t,. D 10 Sti90
.<:.('l''y ln~ur<1r11·" 10 $600
At:l~1un1Jni:: Supv 10 $700
F /C BookkCl"f)('r !I• $1100
A l l' Payroll Clrrk 10 $:JOO
AtTtng. Clcrkl:"llachlnrs
to $~j,)
Sales Ord. Coord 1n;r.101· to SG.'10
:-.rr. ... 1 .r.1rsr 10 s1:io
!:c<'"JIL {_;. Oil' A11<1hr11n
lo S·l2j
s3:i0
f"rcc & Frr P1J~l!1011.~
l~S £ 17111 j;i1 ln•1nrf ('\f
642-1470
... 1ATtiHE 11onir1n fnr i\Cl\('l"al
offu'r 111•rli. Cash1t>r111i.: <')>p
Pl'('f('rrcd. Son1r l1tr t; f'lng
,'(, lilini::. Apply in JH'rso11
c-11ly, J\i!('~ft Lanrs. 1i03
!'uprr1nr SL, C.r.1 .
J\1AR1Nli: r.1~ehan1r:, t'.~pl'!r.
Only. S·1.i; per hr 10 s!n 1·1.
Anchor i\lar1nC' R l' pa i r,
6·H-4J.15.
$35 PER DAY
wnm:1n 1n rarly :JO'~-Lile 27!10 ll;i1•hu1 Bl RI i\•h1111c;
e JOB OP£~1:\GS e
t'l"l.L Tl~lE, c,p·11. :\"u1·,pry
~.ilr-~111.111. f'.\l:I" TJ\JL
11kml~. ~lll"<"l'Y :;-,1l1"•111n11.
Appl.v 111 pt>ro.On, ti~k f·•t'
l;f,\nt Sh,)\ I 1,
'.\lrn. \\01111'n Ai 1·h1ldIT11 for
x1ra & hll par!s fo r docu-
111rn111ry 1213) ·161-33~9.
Medical-R;c;pt-. -$500
l1111nt:'d. u]')C'n111.: Lil Cosia
;\ICsi1 oh·s of 1; P. Plras.1nt
lr1{'1xlly ok'. l'all ,\llss lto<.e-
,1n11<'. :~ij'"6J22. Ah1~a1I Ahhnr
l'r1'<innnrl .\gC"ncy. 7::0 \\.
~I unl~~tlllr ~'--.S .. \.
;\ll·:i\' S ··lolh1ng stnr" nerrls
.~Alrsn1an-tr1t111re lvr
n11u111g••111rnt po s It 1o11. I
Rrn»l1Ts S.· salary. Apply 1n I
p~·r~on
Adn1 $a.l('S
hsr11·ork L1vl.'·tn. Re f s L·,., ... 1,,.-i:. '" .. ~ St" 11.•tary r 11 r LLOYD'S NURSERY
NO
COLLEGE
NE CESSARY
AS A TRi\l.'JEE IN OUR
plt·a~c. Phone 61~73-12 art
i , ~n rrn tl:~il;.· or 11 knds.
CQf\"TLSSA Han' Fa~hi<1n~
Of'f'r.itor for bu~y salon.
SP11 llOl"I R('11rll , i;7;i...,~~R:i.
co.sr.1i-.·r1cs
Di~trihulnr.; \I anl('rl lo atlrn(! F:'\l·.Clil'IVI:; SALES DEPT.
YOU \Vil.I. Ll;:A!l.\I 110\V an Orani:-t' Co. <1c11rten1y in July. Viv1a11r \\' o o d a rd TO REPRESE:>.'T 0 ll R
CO:-OlJ>Ai'\Y, \\'JI/CH \\'ILL Cosn1eli<:s Div. Grn'l foods.
(;JVt; YOU TllF. START r-;o char,::e. Con~ultant P061· or ,\ SJ·:CIJRE, RE\\"AHI). 1-•_io_ .. _._,_.,_,_ .. _,,_4-_,_ ... _. __ _
JKG F't.rTLlHE. COOK \\anled -Ci day \\"k.
~ Imnlt'd1a1e L.im1tffl
Opt>ning11
e Plush Ollit'('S
e full fr1ni:c BenE'fits
e fre1> Day,:>:1!(' Tr.1lnins;:
Apply 1n prrson only to
chef, Bahia Corinthian
Yacht Club, 1601 Bayside
Or, Cd1'.t
COOK-EXP ER.
'.\lu~t ht' o\'er 71. Apply In
pc'r!'On, Surf & Sirloin, ~30
\V. Coast H\\y , NB.
. <pcor1~11-.•:u· rn:11111l,i1 1111<'1' '..!0'.~~ '.\'.«11 l"rt Blvd (' :\1 Sall J11;in C1p1~!t'alll'l. lllt1~t _ _ _
1ort·~cnt !-:"><l ,q11•·:i1,,n•'•, JR. SECRETARY
have 1":-;crllt•r1I ~1ior11\11nil Pr ... .r1un J\all 111 P('l':'-•lnnr\
a ru! typ1n~ skilb l'hnnr f111lt"ILQn o( ;idn11111~1r:1111·r
i\lis~ 1!1ll111l'n at 1:1:t-1:.~2 11ff1t·1•s. Ciood 1,1p1ni.: .~ .S!I
-File Clerk $350 J:"lf <I. :'rrily Cn ... ·k~r Bllr\k.
. . 1 ·"1111" •Lill, 1\1r•J t 111;111c1:d :\In 1 ~1ar1 1n~ P1•~1ll(>ll 1n 111a l ' t• 1 I I ,·111, r a~ 11on s .. 11<1 J"r f1r111 1\•l~.1rlt.:tn1enl ()p-V j O E' I
ror. Top. hi'ttf'fllS. Cllil :-.11~~ -.qtl" PJlOt. ~~P_?;,~
Conn11" .. \'i-61'27, Ah1,1:a!l Ah-I KEYPUNCH OPR.
hnt ~rsonnel Ai::rnry, 2?.0 1\!1ernoo11 Sh1f1 1-.xprr, l'rr-
\\', \Va r!'lf'r, S1111" ~ll. '!'.A. I ~onnrl Ol"pr. 1!0;1g ll<'l~p11.1I,
-Nr11·port Bl'll~h.
Gen'I Ofc. to $400 LOOKING~l~0<::.::m~o-~~lh-,-,cjo-,-, I
Recept. S32S a notllt'r jnh? Hl"lp oltwrs 10
l\1n~.~ rrir tll•'1l
'.?~Oil !lnrlJOr Bl\'d., C.i\f.
;\,\Tli),'-.1\~'0 i\f-r-;\N Y
l\~:EL)S H1•p1"('~('nlat1ves 1'1
:o.('r111 e n1~11· l"H1~· rr111;i1
"<iu1r1n1rn1 in ~upcr ma1 k1•11<.
PCL'nlHnC'n! salary + honus
+ cn111pnny \•rh1clr.
Suf)('r1or h•1n1<:r b€'11rh1s.
Equal 011por !11n1t~·
En1rlo)rr Srnd b r 1 <·I
rcsun1c to: \\'rite. Clas~!fied
ad No, 201. Daily Pilot, P.O.
Rox l;.60 Cosla fitcs.1. Cahf.
!'12616. l•b Tech, $800 up cnhancc lhcir pf'rsonat
Teller, Trn• $400 OC>:iuty 1n "b(oau11ru1 ideas" I NccAcT=i"ocNccAclc.-10N~S=u~RoA~N"c=.:' I
Sec'y (SH 80) S390 Div. of G€'n'l Foods. Nu exp. CO;\IPAN\' has Ol)f'n1ngs for
Sec'y Racept. to $498 nN:. No rloor to door. EXt'C. p<'r~n:ihlc sales «'pr('S('n-
M any Other pos. avail. 842-1:;&4. r11t1\·1·s ro srll, !\luru11I of
Positions Avail. i\IALE &-rcmRIC Cus1on1rr On1aha Ins u ran cl'. 11t
\\OltK JN PLliSJI OF·
t ICt.:~. A:\"D BY AP!'Oli'\T·
i\IL:\"T ONLY. GR I:: AT
Jl00:-.1 t'OR G/lO\\"/'H TO
to SECURJ:: & RE\\',\RO·
JNG FUTURE. /!<" .\l..\N-
AGE:\11'.:NT IS YOUR DE-
SIRE, OUR POLICY IS TO
PHO:'>IOTF. FRO.\! \\'ITil-
IN Tiil:: CO:"l!P,\i\'Y.
,\:; /IN 1\SWCIATE Of
I"' AV E LOOl-\1:\t:Li\ND,
Jjl;\'l'~ST-'lENT A:'\',\LYST,
R t:. BHOl-\l::R. YOU'LL
CONST,\NTLY BE LE1\RN-
J~G Tiii-: .\l(lf'T :\!ODER.\
TECHNIQUES Ot· J.'\VEST·
i\lE:>:T.
Hf.PRES~ '.\'.T OUP.
Prt~~.<:;Tfl.f: C 0 \! P ,\ :-,· y
\\!Tl! l.\'CE'.\'.TJ\"l·'.S Lll\F
C0\!1'1\.-.:Y rAn. t:xr1·:~s1·:
fi('('()fl:>:T. TOP cn\1PF."·
S. TIO:-OS TO Hf:,\('l! f'I:"·
1\SCIAL l.'.;OE!~~,,\t!['.\'CE.
CALL NOW
547-6771
Ask for M r . Cotton
Sa les
SALESMEN WANTED
FIRST YEAR
$50,000 +
\\'£ ARF. LOOKl:\"G FOR
S1\L.ES:-.1,\N FRO:'-! ,\ N Y
~'IELD. \\1-10 ARE Rt:AOY
TO PUT 111 EIR TALENT!\
IN THF. DIRt:CTION' or
BIG .\10:\"EY.
\IF. 11:\\'"E Tiit: f ,\('IL-
ITIE". T1 1E: PRODUCT, &
'YOUR CO'.\IPENSATION
i\!AY RE S'.!OtXIO -Slll'.l.O"(I
PER YEAR AS AN ASSOCI-
ATE O~~ C0,\1i\1UN1TY
LEADEH. Pl101'"F:S.SIONAL
SALES,\1AN. 0 AV I 0 B.
LOOKINGLA~n. FA:-OIOUS
R. E_ BROKER.
DENTAL. ASSISfA1'T-:\lust
hke people. l girl office.
Prevent i ve dentistry
S111'SSf'd. 962.-00!l-l.
RUTH RYAN AGENCY ·""rv1rr Posilion.; 0011 r1pt•n Ornngr County Airport to
17<:"13 NC11"por1, C~I 616-.JSj\ r<>rn1111U!"f' indil'i(lu;il innur 111r l lnl" fl ll SSeng l'r S I 111t; KNO\V _HQ\\'. NQ\V
179.11 Beach l!B S.17-9bl7 roin-np, .~rlf.~f'rvice ~lfl110t1 CCARAT\'TEKD N\1.AR\'. ALL \\'E Nf.:1-.D IS \'OU.
in Co~1a !\lrsa. (; oo d + COtlli\USSION Equnl np· 1
CALL NOW
DENTAL a ssistant, chnirside
& prevrn!i'-"l': control nurst'.
Chair ('Xp. nee. People
orie.nlcd praclic('. 962-7436.
Gen'I Ofc. $433.33 prrsonalily & nral ap-portun11v r rnploycr. Call 1 • F.'ip<·n~" Account
Mission Viejo ll.l't'a. lnlr.~:it-pt>11 ranCf' 11 n1us1. Sal('~ 540-7407 lor app!. e Con1pany Prt'!l1g(' Cir
Ing variely IX>!\~lion in ~moll lmcki:;rourirf Dr ca~hlrr ex-------fCad1Hac1
fii cnrlly olc. Call r.1 1~8 tile-perlrnre ht'lplu!. Ex1·rllrn! NOTE TELLER •Top Con1pensaUons
547-6771
Ask for M r . Ingram
A /Poy•ble $l00
Ad,'9.nCl"rntnt pos111on 1n
IOWly N"111X'rt Be.11.ch olc~.
COll(."CniaJ co-11·ork~'n. Top
MMfils. <All l\.1l,,;g Laura,
5;17-617'1, Ablga11 ;\bbo1 Per-
aonnel Aaency, 230 \V. Y.'ar·
Mr, Suite 211, S.A.
DENTAL RECEPT.
De&k only. D<>ntal expcr.
necr-ss. Some Sats. Salary
oper .. fringe benefits. H.B.
area. 8A~T-6Pi\I, 846-J.:M.
Ja111r, 5.17·6122. ,\hlgail ,\h-~lnrring ~11li11y. Apply in
h<>t Pe rso11nrl """111.·y. 230 prrson, i>lrs:. 0 ! 1 m ,. r,
\\'.\V11 rner.Sui1rZll,S.A. n0R.dWR.Y Inn , 1400
f':r.!IAA<!PS Rd (' -,\I '
GIRL rr1d11y 11'/ bkkpg-e..;ri Turs~t'ri, !) arn-4 pn1.
ror CATV llrm. Loc11l Nwpt -------------DISHWASHER resident prelrr1Y'd \\I cable
:\lust br cll'.'an t: nt'at. over backs;:rouncL 617-.1"69. 21 .\ppl)' In pel'Yln. Surf f,, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiio _____ ,.. ...
S1rloll'I, 5930 \\1• Coast H\\'Y, HANDYMAN
NU. I Bldg :\lain~. Jack ol all tnut-
PISTRIBtITORS wanted, sell es. ~la1T1ed. 11·11l 1~g 11ork.
Basie. H _ Protein _ ~1. I n-frr early rr!IN'd mll-
Vitamln. 64~. nary or lndlvr.du&J w stabl~ ® ~~ ARCHITECTUR~-A-L -
DRAFTSMAN 1 ·0-RA-P_E_n_r-.-.-,-k-... -~-P-ow-re
Dper. nettll. In Type V. mat.hilM' Opr /,, Tt1blrrs. 723
employment ~cord. i\1t1s1
have id local ref"~. Xln't
C'O. Exct"p\. bf'ncfus. To
S6j(J, l::mployer fm.)'5 ltt.
EXECUTIVE
Personnel Agency
410 \\'. CoMt ilwy, NB Xln't worklnc mnds. Good ~ \\'. 191h. 66-5350. oppor. nn, po.itlon. f.liJ. 1--"---''------
ary oPCn. r.an"d N. Smtih
AJA, Nl'wport Bea r.h.
642-.71!'6
for lhat Hem uor:!Pr
_try lM Penny Plnc~r
Sa W )'OU" C..'V • !f' I Ml
far! J ust ttai::h fOf' your
phone • can 011tly r 1lot
C&sslfled 642-..'i871 CM.rae
your ad -lodAy!
Also Ftt P0!>1liont1
Irvine Personllf"I
Sen·i!'f's &-A°kt'IW'y
0.2-1470
Su1!1' H &1::..7716
rr·s Reach ho11~ time, Bit ·
$:'.t.";! .";elcrllon ever! See the
DAJLY Pl~T Clusllied
~rrt ion llO\vl
-UNITED -
CALIFORNIA BANK
2QJ Al'Cnlda Ori ~lar
San acmt'nle
492-.5123
Equal Oppor. Employer
OPI::NJNG
i\lanagcr .
83.\.-3595.
ror Food Service
Call for appt.
NOW'S THE
TIME FOR
QUICK CASH
THR'OUGH A
WANT AD
DAILY PILOT
IF rou FEF.L YOU ARE
QIJALIFl~:O TO SELL &
llAVF: BEEN LOOKING
t'OR Tiit: L""HANCE, COi\IL
IN t.: TALK \\01111 US.
U AV E LOOKINGl..AND,
IX\'ESTifENT ANAL. '\'ST,
Tl. E. BROKER. CQ;\l:"lflr.'j.
Irr l.F.,\DER. DID • NO\V
ll~~·s AClllEVING f ljl;A.'IC-
IAL. SECURITY,
CALL NOW
547-6771
A1k for Mr. Neeron
SALESMAN
Young co. ltOOCI salary, call
,\fMI, Schniidr, \1lf'~!r:liff Pt-r-
:cnnr1('r Agency, 211-13 \\'csl-
clirl nr N.B. 6-1:1-ZlitJ
Secretaries AUCTION
HOUSE
•
Atlantic Research Appliances 802
Has temporary & per·1,-.n"'rc-·r-D_A_l_l_E ___ 1---A11,·t1n11.'i 1'\'('I)' Fri night.
m.n.nt O~n,·ng• I { ru ly aulo -•1n1· ti' tt' ,--or • pn1 . ., ,1 , arnPr St., !'iA
I. d \\'"sher & dryer. like 11••\\', queli ut secretaries. lf111/oll' .~(':1 1\'ll l1~hll
Ac""''ate sk<.lls of 6(). n1·1g $17'.:. b•)lh S21Xl: \\'h1rl-11, 1 1 . .... t! l!l_I'. ~t· I ,r,, L'On.~1gn, pool l't'fr11; w, ~l;i111l('ss sTrr( 10 WP m On tyna • :H!l-tin .•li-77~.1 e • • • I"'-· i!OOJ', .-ilnt <'()nd. $-lj. ~loving, "
w r iter & 8G-90 w .p .m . n1ui., st:'!!. 71-1 IHZ-1096 ruE1·;z1.;1~1;;-Lif;;·1!!li~
Shorthand. ~'HIC!D,\ll°f~~1,, iinslr('r, rlt'fnJ~t1n;:: li:i> fllrt111 r'()lf!'r
l:illl•', I '1 •JI itl!"!;J I 11 )U\{' tlhl .JOO. fng1dau·c t·lff d1)·1•r. Please Apply
In Person
3333 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa
ATLANTIC
RESEARCH
s-1:,. ·r11rquo1.-;('. Thi!h 111 \lnl d!"('~~t'!', "dr;r.\\{'I' 1"111'~1 f.· 2-
lOlld. Guar & dcl11r1'('d tlr:111PI" n111· ,t,1nd; ,,lt't'('<•
.i Hh~!ii2. Sli~,!l 1. 11 /r·u111r11111·111--Ai\l/ri\l f.· __ __ ·r.,1:w· ~·r7•1 t .. 1un1hu1•·. ~ v
H ~: t" n I G. Si~. ~·111·~1 'I II' ni \la1:11 .. 1in & Hr1J I •
111•)1'.i!nr !~It S.t• l'w>lll ~' . -- -
I I l
ti •l<'~k <ll'a111•r, r'"t1'I r11 111onlh~ u ti U f\crle ,\· ., .,. ' , '
,\lrn·111 S\O\C' li1r,; ~ L•. ::11 II'. 1 ui.1, ~~' IG \ 1 • "'1111 "Jmi,:
\\'il""l Nu. 1 ('.\I ·tl"ir. r11i.;. lil1Jl'/•1L11('_ L1k,.
Ill'\\. t fl"I.' ,11,1111 $.;.JI, 11 ~l<'ul
G 1-' r\11!n 11";1•he1. ~-•I 1.,.1·11 ,, Sll HI ! l"lu -r ,.t +lr.,11 , 1-,.
lll••11· 11u10 l'i1~h•·r. ~)(I f~ulh ~I 1 , 0 s, ••I:~ ,11, nr 111.,11 _.r·
~••M f !'(ond. (:11.1r ,\,; ~20 1,1 1 ~111•1 ·
df'h11·1~'d .·1+h~!i72 .. ~r;·-~1 1. ,, . . , 11 .\Hll H·p;1,I' !'><1111 111• r ~ l\h1rlpool It !1·1r.:1'1';it1•1j ;111· ,'.;p1 •1·1,d' \I.~! I I• ,ill. :id!ll~1
<"•ll1d1[1on•··r~. :->••11t$ r l"o.: J•!h•h, ~1,ilJd,d'l l llln\i 'lllf'lll~
~i .. vr. l!~e(! 1J 11\o. r.1;,...;~~1;;t, .. 111) Lo;1~1 ['1111 n
_l·'.rit111I OpJ"'.ir J·:n1ril.1yr•r ---. 1_,n•al 8uv .---.l+·\,,!1,, 2L'li :..1'11 11o r 1!..·
Sf'.ClltTAnY. for " st1a1·p Hu1lt-rr1 •i•cn f.. ra.nt:o• td:l-;.,111:.i '
1l.1n;irnrr l";.,1·c. 1\ho ll('C'fls .~$.ill. bl:-1~02 (,f·,-11.1.,11·,-,-l\•ork ill~ll
;ippl'('tiatr.~ rour ch11n11 fl.· IVHIRLl~ooL "'""t1it 11111"11 $+i.1 11r t1•.-t .irf•·r
~kill~. 111 n('1v 111rll!rrn ,1ifr \\'.~sher/Ot)·rr. :i•O('.allo, St,,r .. n n•n1·o hr pln1"r Sf~I
told~. 81,i;:: ('0. l)('t1{'f 1t~. S!f11·1 SI.ii J)Rlf. h!l·l.>.~G. or lit·,1 .. r11 I .>IX-•.~·!,1 1lf"
SOOJ ---:1:'.1-Zt1.1 C:il! llrlrn Hayr.~. :rHl--lilf).) t "IUtiJD,\R!F: J)f:l.l.\~; _ _
l'OA:"T/11. AGENCY 11;r.sh<•r & ril")r·r t: ~ .. 11,1-l11'r ,{ rt1·.1o'r. :! yrs
2i90 ll11rho1• Bl a1 1\da111~ Slj{J. p;;1r liJ~._:.;,29 "ltl, l !ll(1; "1.il •h111•!1" M'I
-,-------.---F' It I G 1L}AJl{~1 .... rn~ "''1 ('Ii.tit'' .t· h•al Sill; :\ Sf~CRJ:.J1\RY -Olf1cc ('l('rk. , g p n1Rlch111i.: ··nrl 1ahl1·, SI!! 1il r.1ust br ahle 10 lake lre('icr, 11h11c l tr>otl con-. 1 . ,. . _ · · "1· .,-,~~ o~n7 . )rod rv $10 ,1.07-li0.~~-shor1hand. lype, lilt'. do lite "1 1on .... a ,,.....,,.., c.1cs.
bookk£'C'ping & ans 1v,. r Cameras & ::-B.OR)~<f'l~la~~ top
phone. Salttry open. Apply Equipment 808 rl1111ng n11,'elSll~T1.ZHrfz"'
211:1 canyon nr. (" i\1. 11 ice llLiL C'I' 1.1 .1~-.ai;.
·EcRE~ARY . • 1::NW\RGErt -Omrg3 B-4. !'('\\ lllJl\'11 !n ··.L11111cl $6.): s ~· ' part IUTIP 9·.I • I .:n k llll.,l'('ll : ·2.z;i;11 :\ 1 . !\l \V d Th . · •.1mu1 C"lls, .., or llll\ r nl-. ra_.,s-. on. f'. • UIS. fn1· Oih"' d11rkroon1 ~"11· -J.(JRlll'-I ----'! I ~ _,, I I ( k ' ' ~" · ',\ l.1 lie /:. I l'hilll"I ,, us "'" i;:1~.1u yp1!1 " t11 r ii . , I •·7 6"7 shorlhAnd. Fk'1 &1:,...1200 bC'! r l('S <lllll . J-1 -LU ---1 $70: l'!iili·u I llT .\IOI"(',~ ll\'.
10 -17 noon. f>!IHANDA Sl'n~rcx f.1.1'. (',1~ S!:i. h1d1.'-4t-lll'fl Slj
_____ _..., _ _,iiiiiiii l Nrvcr u"crf. Pcrfrl'l. Sl:iO fiTi-1119
SERVICE CENTER
AGENCY
l=-===~---1 firn1 . 4~2669. 1:0· SCOTS.\IAN" Tr a 1 Irr.
Furnitur• 8 f0 Chr11111·:1I Por!:i l'ol, J2 hnll 1"------,----1 ;ind )10 liJ,:hT<. Sll:l(I ror br~I C0~1 PL liv rn1, din rn1. girls or!C"r. :,1.~s~:, r•r ."1:\J-2!!il.
*Sec'y Legel SSSO brlrnl & corner 1r:roup, FIJGGl1':-i;.ouo~l"ut<'r hell :\-~ Yrs Calli. law ~t('l't'O ron., pullo. ;inip~. l\in ·o f l
R $'SO painting.~, ll'shr & dryr g s1ic "' i ~a rl_y ll~'r * ecept. " \I _, 19;q 20 )'rAr (;u:1r $20. ~ts-~~1.110
I '
·1 'II ( I I \, ll..Y1!1J,:!. """-I.. - - -• c '' . rn o r. _ " • l.ll!:tl th CLARK * Recept. $390 SOJ.11> 1napll' BIR set S7•!1 FOIU\l.li'I Sl 2:JlJ,
E\1)('r. PBX" «ird hOllNI. J11tll .!it'll S"P-' )faple d('Sk Pl ,-~ "01·
I-· c. bl ,, ,... ll)ll(' 1 . .-u .. l * Sec'y to $600 1.1. 111rioov1t-19 c.~ \\" ('a nl'r ----.-_ _
('aprstrllno i\f'f'f!., tvp:; $4.), & $ji 646-ll3i0 !l\ I! Or1rn111I r..111!
* Bkk I . . .----$1111 1z, Ac1t1<', lia l. 1.~1;i1~r
pr. p time CONTE:\fPORi\R'i . <IO\\• n ('i.11 t>i: .. 1fil:l
$3.2S hr. hllrrl 10· .~orA. ht f1ual1t .\, -, -. -_
,\nah('11n Ar;-a. ~II $nl. 1100 \~'h itr Snil~ .\10VJN(, -n1u~1 ~"II Sllkl * Sec'y Medical $500 \\'a,}', Cd:'-1. brlt 11hr;1111r. S If\.
f"°"'I lyplst, know 1ncdical 2:1"' CONSOLE: TV, $250 4· ,'.;\1-ti•ll __ _
lt'rms. li1l'rt'() 1l·/por1 i-n. S.100. Oin D I A ~I Cl N n • \ I\ ~ r 11 L
mt ~t S200. 647-3"1:'..t F:m1•r11lrl <Ill, 11hr f:'lld ~I·
FN't'&Frrf'o.oi1rons ll AND -CARVED 9;'(~· t1n".S:.i00.fi~i-O)(('JX.
Helen Scheffer SPANISH T,\BLE, 1173. l.11.JHES ': (11 n1t . ..:,,.,1u;;~
• __ .,..-.,__9
0
8
0
1 ____ 1_::&1:>-1~2. 1l1:in1ond. p:i1d S:ll() A~kin~
l:\00 Ph '.~·WI l:t:o
ClllJ todA,y -Sell IOnJOTTOW! IT'S BcRch houioe Ume. Bii:-
F11sl re~ul bJ wl!h R Dll il y ~cs! M"lec!IC1n ever! Srt' th<' lO SPD. BOYS BIKE
f'llnl {.1a.~~ir!e.(l Ari .DIAi OAl l.Y PILOT Cla.ssifil'!'l -$In '11~-l!~~-l
dif't'CI f.1 2-5"7!! • NOW~ ~l'l'OO!l 11'.JW! r11tl l>-12-;:.'7~ N•1w ' --------" .. _,,....., . ·-·---· ; ·-~ -........ -· ~· 1 1 11o~--.-..L --
. -o...;:-· .,_.....,..~,,.. ..t. . ._._._. --1 11~
• r ··-·--~-------,_. --· .. O_M ___ ----------···-... ·-----------
31 DAILY PILOT Tue1da1, Ji;fy 6, 1971 Monday, July 5, iq71 DAILY PILDT l)9
' [ -· ]~1 1 --I~~' -"""""""'-' __,l~l"---·-to-Yoo~[l I -""U'-It.! I ---lliJ I r.--ui .. l•M~;,;c;•;•;la;n;e;o;u;,;;;;;;l;l;I I Musical Instruments 822
lliJ 1-=' ~ ..... = ....... ~J§J~= ..... ~"'-~]§l:-1
935 I Autos, Imported 970 Autot, Imported ..,,~ 3 LI-, 2 Ti--. $2.00
Bo.ts, Power
SUMMER'S COMING
relax ... A1'-v:l'ER
you get your ne\v
carpet in,
We 've Got It All.
Blankinship Floors
-..~-~--~~~-1UX>KING for rd home Yr ~~~~~~~~~~-J·~~~~-:;::--~~~
CUSTOM Gibson Guitar , • WOULD YOU old prt Collie w/5hots. JM '28 SIS Unillite }~/G cruiser
.;a.se &, amplifier. xlnt eond.
642-ll39
Tenor Sax Xlnt Cond.
.. 548-3322 •
Office Furniture/
Equip. 824
BELIEVE 15lh St, No. 2, NB. eYef")'thin,: JM tilhlna: and
E ORGAN LESSONS FREE to good homes _ 4 family fun. Must 1ee. Too
as long as you hke! No reg-lovable P'l ~r puppir:s + much £quip, to list $1950.
istr!ll.JOn .• flJo obligsUon. JU!1 2 adult females. 96S-7360. 547-6001 (673-1901 eves).
Come. !\.1ondays 7:30 pm I==~-------33' OWENS BRIGANTINE COAST MUSIC f'REE to aood home -Stan-
dard -I 1 .. l 1965-Elec ialley 2.s K.W., 642-2851 PS, ma ' 0 F XI fe male. 641H>487. NAN, SIS, CB AD .• nt
2 Adding n1achincs, metal <s;po;;;;rl;;l;ng;;,G~ood;;;;;~.;---113~0>1-KITT".'."~EN~~S~,~w~k,~.-<a-1-,ro--& 1 ~:, ~~.8 71 -3440 i
tiC'Sk & chair, Jihng cab. •I
" 3 • LAD1<·s '"''· boot• & orange tiger, box trained. ur11wcrs, pc sectional. "' 2 MUST M!li! 25' Owens Exp "" • ,. ,....,le!, S65. 546-134. .nv--5S .1. .-~ I-==,.-,=====~ Cruise r, good cond. •p~·an~~o;g.;;;;1-su l :~-=~C~.i~l~SJ&.~~7080. fo'REE: CUTE KITTENS Bargain! OUer. eve a. r 1anos/ rgans 826 WEANED .t. TRAINED 642-8062.
-:::-:-:c::c:--::"------1 TV, Radio, HiFi, * 548-tSIS * """'""""""""'c:::::;:::::-1.;::
YWCamper
Rental$
$75 a week-Sc: • m1Te
Mac HowaRb
AUTO l TRUC~ LEASING
124 No. Harbor at Bois.a
Santa Ana-531-0607
PIANOS-ORG.'\NS-SALE Stereo 836 i~~~~-~~---38' CONVERTED Trawler -
S29l & up. !11odrl '1300 ----------1MALE11Jky white.Cock·a-poo diesel pow.red. Classic & '59 Dodge 1f2 Ton PU
\Vurlt!.ter organ $995. Coru1 STEREO, 1971 unclam1ed approx -4 yn old, frre to re-comlortable. 673-11.58 ~ ton, 81Ai ft. overh..'!ad camp-
uri;an. 25 pedal $ 5 4 5. lay • away. Gar r a rd tJred couple. 543.9475 e :ll' SKIP JACK• er, sleeps -t_ \ll/rani::e. ice
Lo11.•1'£'y organ & Lcs!te, like turntab!e, AJ\1/!-~i\! .ite~, AFF'ECI'IONATE manx kit-Xlnt cond. Loaded. Call TeC box, oven, ~r'e'd, etc., \'e1;
new $995. New console radio & tape player. Air tens need homes befo~ Rogers, 673-S:l52 · clean. Cali 557-9792.
CONTEMPO
UCUNA HILLS
21301 RIDGE ROlJrE DR.
(Corner ol Moulton Pkwy)
Prestige adult con1muni1y,
adjacent lo Le l11ure
World. Beautiful surrouo<l-
ings, all luxury appoint.
menu. Therapeutic pool,
Saunas, E.-.;crcise gym, 4
bilha.rd tables, n1uch, much
n10rt"~
See h<'aut. furn 1nodcls In
p;lrk-hke setting.
CALL 830-3900 or 830-79)0
CONTEMPO.
LAGUNA HILLS
piano. 11alnut. .$595. REN-speakers "''/cross-over pound, box 1r 8 in e d .1 38~. '!°CP~A~C~E~'M':":A~K~E~R-,-~F7l,-,c,lic~y~c~l~e;•-, IB~l~k~e;,-, --'---~301 RIDGE ROUTE DR.
2931 Bristol, I TAL.S>'l~.'Lo·s· PIANO CD. "'1•"",1. ~~1119 '',and ney,·, 54&-2413. -'--k. Jo •-. Ow-·.· Call ScOQfers 925 (Comer of i\1oullon Pkwy) ~ so or .., w warranty.liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil I u=: 1u::i '""' Prestige adult con1r 1unity ad -Costa Mesa 1833 Ne11•port Blvd. Pay oU balance of $12{1 orll aft rpm Y.'\-0418. jaernt to Leisure World.
ROY CARVER, Inc.
Al Vista P;i iuls 1Cos!;1 Mesa 714/64j...325(1 sn1all payments. Credit 1 11~1 77' DRAKE-Craft Exp. THJHI Braunful surroundings, all
8 l\1uhtle Home llITS & rinl),, HA~l\1Q-.o stein ..... a y d<'PI. 893--0501. Pita Md~ Cruiser. 275 hp, Chrys. HONDA Juxury appointments, Ther-7-1~ 5 -10 ply. UsC'r! less .. ' ·. · · , . ' h 100 ii . 5.1• T'I! I ~.11naha. Ne\.\-& used SANSUI T-lln!A, UO wall llemi-fa.st. $2,995. 673-6S45. a pcullc pool Saunas, exer-
1 an m es. ' a-..• · pianos of niost makc-s. Best amp., 1umtablf', tape deck, 21 . CRSTLNR. fbrgls, CB, S. cis.: gym, 4 billiard tables,
AUTHORIZED
ROLLS-ROYCE
BMW
INTERNATIONAL TRUCK
DEALER
Miscellaneous buys in So, Calif. al Schmidt 2 spciikers included. Pets, General 150 CR, 1.-IEP l/O, bit pm, dpt "''fRl!Cl\I 'NDER., much much more?
Wanted 820 I ,\'!usic Co., 1007 t>i. !\lain, $300/olfrr. h~2-5.':l91 fdr. CLEAN. 64&-9072. I.Ill.A Sec beaut. furn models in
WE WILL BE CLOSED JULY 4th,
INOEPENOENCE DAY. OPEN
MONOAY, JULY STH. San1a Ana. ?.I" COLOR TV -~1us1 YOUNG COCKATEEL 1.,. lbal .....,. "'' park-like setting. Decons llf'nch. hutch. spoon I '66 Tolly 32' T.S. F .B. Im-537-6824 e 893-7566 CALL 830·3900 or 830·7900 rack. lacldrrbark cha i i·, PIANO, Wurl it zer. in-~acrif1ce, S95: 19'' portable Sl7 *** f>IS-7011 Sac ·r M t
bookshell'l'S, fl<';isonablc & 1<'rlockcn, console. Cherry \v/biln radio S3:i; 21" R&\V Dogs 854 ~~5o9S ri ice. u.s see. 1918 Triumph Tiger 100 J ONLY $750 rln. Balance like
", ,0,, 16_ $550. 714/49b-4-t73. --17'8" MANTfl tri-hull. ~HP 90'/o Restored. Must Sec. extra.~. [11 fan11ly pttrk.
good cond. pl<1tc rack. I wood, traditional. 2 yrs old. table 111odr l $20. 6·12-5621 · rebuilt SOOcc eng & trans. nnt for 1970 2 Rr. 20x4:\ 11.ll
,,.,o-,, S YR.. old quar1 er-horse type BEAUT. St. Berna.rd male, 2 O/B. Lo hrs. tish or 1ki. $800 642-5591 159331. \Vestern M.1"1. Ph.
"UYING silver dollars, BALDWIN Orgasonic n111rc. Xlnl for beginners. yrs, 5 mos, Ch blood lines, •2175 ,_ -·7 50 0 W ~ • ,..........,,, · '70 YAMAHA 175, lo ml's, 839-63~ · silvrr ,.0111s, ~old, paying electric organ, includ-S3::.0. 673-310.'i. ondertul pet or excel stud. l---~~~----
2925 Harbo1·
Costa Mesa
Boulevard
5464444
h $650 C II l\1o · t u 1175 ... Boats, Rent/Chart'r 908 exp. chamber, nu paint, set Call 642-5678 Now! lop <lollar. 67.'l-76.)8. es benc , • a Al\1PEX. llOO ITel ro reel ving, mus se • •v
675 5947 good home w/love & c are. -for dirr. All stret-t access. I d 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 DAILY PILOT for action!
Call 6-12-5678 & Save !
• · stere<>, l73 Cal 25 -"-Catlo"na 27 included. 1450. 64" "931. :A:;".:;10:':;.•.::.;.m::po;:;.'1;:0;.:,._,.;,.;~.;,;..;,;...;__;.... ________ -'------49. -.• ,076 531-3933 or 549-2730 , """" Call 642-5678 Now! ,,..., G ••· 1 f GERMAN Shepherd male, 8 uarantee...., owest rates n 1970 YAr>1AHA T\VIN 200
" ·-
nio old, AKC reg, champ So. Co.Ill_ "Cat.Jina cruis-Xlnt cond. All <'!cc
llcfJ) line $125: AKC Beagle pups, ing club"'. Location Newport $475. 642-4804
. $50-$55; AKC Beagle male Harbor. TI4/96&-4840 tor info. 650 B.5A sem1-chopper, 1967,
';;;;;;;;;;;~~~! ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 & female, 2 yrs, $30 ea. Also B LU EW A TE R YAOIT Xlnt eond $900. • free kitten. 645-3862. CHARTERS * Aft 6pm: 546-2531
Cruise or fish boats to 40'
925 OBEDIENCE CLASS to"St&rt
i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Wed, 'July 71h a t
7:30 in the
day/week res/call 646-9<XX> 200cc VILLIERS PANTHER $:nl. Gd Cond.
CONQUER BOREDOM .. ___: ~
Newport Beach-Irvine area.
Open lo all dogs over 5 mos
old. Call 546-4928.
BEAUT I FUL German
Shepherd pups. Gentle, good
w/children. S25 each .
546-0696.
Boats, Sail 909 * 673-8894 *
CAL 25-Complete racing & * MINI Bike -31,~ HP.
cruising, 8 bags sails, 9~2 .Foremost.
HP, raaio, n1any extra&. $50 * 54&-1975
Side tie avail. EV e I e Good Cbnd. e r.1ust Sell e
646-2259. 1970 YAMAHA 90 ENDORA
SLOOP, 1970 t i berg I a 1 s, S275. after 5. 642-2422
MJDWAY KENNELS -sleeps 4, 17 ft., sails, out-* TERRif'"!C *
German Shepherds. Pct & board, trailer, sink, head, * Mini Bike *
show stock. Board a 11 pulpit, lile line. $1995. * $75. 642-4802
breed.s. 893-5519. Nord!i, 842-1444 or 962--0497.1--------------=====-~~--t BONANZA mini bike shocks -.-u~s-T-R~A-L~f -A_N __ G~,-nn-an-1 ENTERPRISE sailboat 5 H.A. good rond. $60.
Shepherd, 11 mo. Call l\tahogany wood. dacron 539 Fullcr!on Ave. N.B.
. :~~8~n k after 3 pm. :;~-~7~'.r & 3 hp O/B. $650. 1968 TRIUl\fP!"f TR6 650 cc,
""°====-=-.,.,c;-1 new eng, $77;i.
ADORABLE kittens variety
of colori: need good home
5'1&-0813 836-4<!93.
FREE Kittens, 1hort hair. 2
l\to's, C1Jte-playf\Jl.
847-7536
AKC COLLIE PUPPIES
Tri, Eables, whites. $51J-1.125.
642-4469.
GERMAN Shepherd puppies,
7 wks, 3 female1,, AKC.
546-1928.
e SNO\'/BIRD No. 4 6 7. * 545-1709 *
SaiHin blue. Good cond.
$195 * * * 642-2931 ~==,-:~oo-~-c___.-01New cond. All Access LUDERS 16, 26 ft, 1Jaop; 2 *54!J...1386*
sets dac. sails & spinnakers,t~~~~~----=
aux. S2500. 729-6527 Eve Mobile Homes 93S
fil.1W R60 -1967
25"' TRIMARAN. enel c&.bin CRPrS, drps, appliances.
trampalines. Brit Seagull l2xEiO new F.O.B. Riverside,
motor. $1100/otr. 64>-1496. $5,695. Western ?.1. H.
HOBIE CAT 14 w/trlr. Nr. 839-6J50.
new or trade on 16. 673-7375,l·F~,-,-l-re-'"1""'t.,-.,....,.~i"~'71~a-p~ho=""
542-358.~. ciill away · 642-5678
T
0
y
0
T
A
TOYOTA
"An Open Letter
To The Servicing Public"
Santa Ana(Sat.) ••. it is r ealized that g etting SERVICE after
one has purchased an automobile is something that is ofte n
talked abouc by the salcman hue not ''ery often carried out by the
SE il VICE dept.
Complai nts of poor SERVICE arc u~ua ll y discussed \\"he-
nc\·cr cars a re the topic of conversation.
We at SANTA AN A TOYOTA realize this a nd are proving
that SERVICE after the sale is a thing that happens •••
SO if you have ever had problems w ith SERVICE come in
and have the prob lem so lved .
WE NOT ONLY LISTEN BETTER .. ,,.
WE SERV ICE BETTER ...... .
Sincerely
SANTA ANA TOYOTA
4 17 W, Warner
Santa Ana. Calif.
(714) 540-2512
SERVICE DEPT. OPEN MONDAYS TIL 8 P.M.
TOYOTA Tncre arc only !4 biles bu~~ to take
on i hg c o1..:nlry -J ame:; LTD. ha.;
ihem all. The Har bor Ar ea 's only au-
i hori1ed Su zu~j dealer.
GREAT Dan~black 1 '.-2
years, trimmed ears,
LAPWORTJ-£ "Gladiator" 24' Au_;;to:.:•;.•.;i:.:m.;po:.:;.rl;_ad:.:;.. __ 9..;7_0.;,;..;...A;;u_to;_•~·.;.l;;m.;p;,;o..;';.tod;.... __ 9_7_0,.;A..;u_t_o,.;":.:..lm..;...po_,_,_.., ___ 9_7D_A_u_to_•,;.•_l_m_,po_r_tod ___ 9_7_o.1 :o;loop. Sleepg 4. Beaut cond. ...
JAMES LTD.
1584 N'WPORT BLVD.
COSTA MESA
642-0040.
Lovable pet. 89~52.
JRIS!l setter pups A.K.C.
Reg. Champ. Background,
962-7821.
YORKSHJRE TERRIER -
Musi sell! 548-4,"63.
* M S1' 1ell! 25' Shock
fiberg s.s saill;IOat. 2 Yrs
old. .../
Boats, Sail 909
female, 3 mo old. AKC COLUMBIA 36, SSOCO % in-
c hampion heritage'. 675-1665 !crest. f\.tooring N.B. Diesel,
GERMAN Sh orthair raci nggcar.646-4370.
pups-AKC, field champion 26' Endeavor sloop. 6 saila + line. Ready to go. 962-3826. eng + 40 '.'ltras. $3400,
GERMAN Shorthair Pointer 67:>--0198
puppies, AKC, ch ii m P. 14• 1'"\ying Jr, g: ta 1 s
stock. 646-2158 """/trailer. like new, all * AKC * P.AP.E It: LOYAL equip. $900. 67Hj 78
Skyr Terrier pups champ.17L..:IG~f~IT=N=IN=G~=,.=.-w=/-~-"7..lc-,-.1
Sire rnnstant 549-2147. Needs work, $950. Call
GEID.1AN SHORTHAIR 645-5015.
Pointer, fcmalr, l yr, AKC 1-'c-'A:..:CL:.;.c2=g_=L-o_a_d7ad~-R=a-c-•-,-i * :;..18-8188 * $83JO, NB r;!ip avail. 494-0451
Ni';WFOUNDLAND, 7 nio's
male "pup", gentle pf'!. Boats, Slips/Docks 910
Swet.>I d1spos . $125. 6-12-5473. BOAT ~hp avail, .July Isl, for
SCHNAUZER PUPS 60'-70'. \\11rlr i;;l ip.
Grooming, stud st r vic e . 673-6606
Terms. 84G-083.9. 1 s=·L=l~P~S...,.!o-,--,.,=. -&,.-~50~·-00=,7,,c,I
AT STUD Nice. 1aciht1c!.
AKC Samoyed. 892-2970 Npt Bay 6'r."">-8990
-H-o-,_-.-.------85~6"1 SLIP SPACE AVAIL
25·-30· SAILBOATS
APPALOOSA gelding, 5 yn * 673-6606 *
old. BRED TO SHOW. IW-A-NTE~~D~TO"--k~E=N~T=,=M~oo-,-.1
$1500. *. * 830-1397 ing, Catalina, wknd or July
8 yr old quarter-horse type J6-17. Call 644-"Za!J
mare. Xlnt for beginfl<'rs, Boats, Speed & Ski 911 $350. 673-31(),5.
900
Diesel lishing
boat w/!lying bridge-good
cond. 35.000 lo 40,000. Will
trade vacant land in
business area of Huntington
Beac h. of equal v a I u e. •
Write: Box 648 Kula, Maui,
:Hawaii 9675,1.
I b FT. BR ISTOL
SKI BOAT
283 Corvette engine. Excel-
lent condition, Hali brand
V.<JrivC, Large wheel gal-
vanittd trailer. New paint
e nd upholstery, S139S.OO,
638. 7689
CRUISALONG, irboard mtr.
224 Via Lido Nord, Lido
Isle; 21.1:270-4547/93-4-0920.
131,.s• Ri.:!'IB.baut, eng just
oveihaulcd, 11.1ns perfect
w/trlr. $600. 548-8232
'28' Monterey C 1 a 1 1 i c 16" CARIBBEAN Berkley
OrigirJfL! Hieb KY-2. 1 cyl Jet, Call 96&-7614; ottice.
eng. 642-2025 days/646-6625 54&-2000.
eves. ~~~~~~~~~~'
Boah/M•dne 11•1 Equip. 904 TniftlPOl'tltlon .
1 CYLINDER eng. ga1 er
kerosen, reblt Marine head
& 25' Piver Tri. 842-3798.
Bo.ts, Power
Campers, Sale/Rent 920
• Dat.un Camper Shella • Fbrais. alum wlndew1. Sum·
16' GLASSPAR, excel cond. mer sale $175 I& up.
1965. open bay. Ideal for ~7310.
fishing. skin diving, skiing. B' TRAVEL ~·JEEN-Jacklt,
Gd I.railer. 50 hp Mere". hold-downs, butane refria:. $1 ,0fiO. Also 4 hp Mere out·
board, $135. 64-4-2119 or1_1000_,·=54""'&-~lOOJ=,===--I
673-75.18 36" CAMPER Shl!ll
for 8' bed. Llke newt The faa!e~t dr11w In the We11t e 5'm-416tS e
.• a Daily Pilot Oasslfied
Ad. 641-5678· Sell idle Items now!
If .,. ... ' . . ..... _ -•r::t; ._.._,._-... ,, --' ""' .,. __ _,.... ___ •1 1 r,'-~ .. --.,-...z.-'-----·-·---~--·l._ __ 1
•·---.. 'A-' -"' . ---. -·-•
'
•
I
t
j
I
I
'"
•• •
'
OAJLY PILOT MG!ldiy, Jw/y 5, 1971 T11t~11y, July 6, 1971 DAJLY'PILOT 38
Transportatlm Auto• lor $.II• ]§]1 L_I _.,,,._,w"•-]§]11 ______ ,
910 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported
l~T·--"-m;;;;)~~; ~' ,_ ........ _ ..... _]~ :~1 1_ .. N'""_'"""_I~ I [
Mobile Hom.1 915 Mobil• Homes 935 Motor Hom•• 940 Auto Service, Pa rts 949 Trucks 962 Autos, Imported
I§ I ~' ;;;."';;;' '" ";;;" ;;.;;I§];; I
Imported 970
1§11 !~I ,\utoi for Sal•
970 Autos,
ADULT PARK . C~t . '69 MOBILE homt". ~)', co·--N-D_O_R __ 4 Big tires & whttJs,
1-----.----DATSUN ...
Lancer, 211KS2, 2 br, 2 ba, pt>rmaru>ntly loca1.-il i n 9 30-1 6.5 F l re11one HI. FIAT LOTUS -1 MG ________ ,
I !96Q LOTUS £111.n +116~1 n11
Y!'llow "/blk Jntf'r 101
$1250 li7~i64!.
MG
AUTJIORIZED
S..\U::s & SERVICE:
tinted w'lndo"·s, 11•lr !ifnr. .'\lammurh La I.. t> ~ l l in-trani;port. w/mll"tal valvll" DOT DATSUN
I · 7 ,--c " 1 lhr yarhr th:i.rs not a ho.it. 1969 Fiat 8..)() Spydll"r lo rn1 "o :i,,; ........ ge 5nl'u S. <'ne-1rrr~t a1a1l to rigt;r party stems ftts lnternauonal or ~ yd, lndscp &.15-{l;S3 JI !"l.:r."l"s!ed c:rl! 61 !-:ti~ A!LL COR\\'IN FORD f" "p U 6 ,.,..,., .; IOO RECREATJQ•• CENTER OPEN DAIL y Xlnt t'<lnd. f.1u~I Sell Tod<i}'
I 11· .. n;;t LUun1.1· ~ t:ondor Dis-Olu · • ,vuv mis. I'&. '~ AND Lt1 io Pnce. ~8-0019
U.\1i0 NEW $8.9'J5 .f.O.B. alt ipni TrJhU!or, :l:ID S. !\lain St., r.?.",'_!.,~_2-83.JJ. eves/v.•kzlds ROY CARVER, Inc. SUNDAYS -MERCEDES BENZ Rll'f'rsidt'. Cho1c.i-ol l'Olors. '1 NL"\\' ~JX '•2 2 BR, 2 ha, O "I h .., ""~ '69 FIAT 8::.0 Sp1d!'r, lo n11·~. Cr d ~ " i·ani.;•' ' n.c;e 10 1 ree nia-2925 Harbor Blvd. 18835 Beach Blvd. .un/rrn radio. xln't cond. -:;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
----NEWPORT
IMPORTS pis, rps, apphan('('s. 1 Ready to mo\'e 1n . Sll.!l.~. J<l" fn'f'wa)s. 639-185() Or VW 40 HP ENGINE • Br. & Den. \\esl1T11 t.1 H. TPrni~. Greenl eaf Park. K, 7-t»4l 5.10-6940 Costa P.lrsa 546-4444 Huntington Beach S1·100 8·16-6257.
8.19.-6350. J l7!l() \Vh1t11e.r, C,.\l. 5-IS--1698 -~=-------I =-,,=~-~------c \VILLY's Panel J~p. Ford
1
842-7781 or ~O-OKl HONDA 1 \\'f Ha ve A Fine &-lt·l'lhHI \IOTOR !!01ne c:onver!erl 2 NE\V ures & rims. 40,000 67 D NE\\' 12\~6. c-rpt~. drp~. 11p-1111 'tpn1. equipped, 4 speed. \\'Iii AJSUN 4 DOOR I o' PreOwned '.\lf'rrPdl':. Srhl'lnl Bu.s. >.ln't roncl. mile Golden Falco". '"0. •n •k• a good ""•I. "'4--1. ' o pl1anet's l or ~ BR. F.O B. I Motor Homes 940 Sl."iOO/o!fer. ,:,.ig....5.178. " .,., "' •~• "'""' ·,,.; II NOA sport roadster Bt-nr. ~lotor Cars 11wJud1ng
Riverside. $3,6!>0. \\'rs1ern ,--=, L="77~·=654~1 7. -~~-___ 1952 Ford Panel J\los1 parts i023 ABCi SJ()() or Of!f'r. I :\00 SL CCLL\\'l:"\G
3100 IV. Coast illl'Y·
Newpor l Be<ii·t.
1\1.H. &J9..4)lJO BEAUT Foi'rl "C'n.isaiff'" Trailers, T rav el 94~ 2 NE\V IJ""s & nms, 40.000 replacl"d or IThll. Bell oiler B<1IWJCk lmporl::; 998 So ____ 1_9:>-4()_· _76 ____ 11!10 :-iL H.OADSTEI~
DELUXE n<'w unn. 20>.~.~ :J I \'an -l~.000 m1. ron1p! s<>ll .G' SCOT.S ~IA.-..: Tr a 1 le r . mile Golden Falcon, S40. acceptPd ~&-Int. Coa.st Hwy., La~na Bl"acb: JAGUAR l9C SL llARDTCIP ~ ~THINK
Br C'rp1s. rlri>s. 11pph;tnet>~. I C'Onl"d, air ,..,..nrJ. hyrl t .. p Ch··n11.•,1I Por1a Poi. 12 Volt _'1_7_.,._-_i_. -Autos Wa nted 968 ~~051 or 49-1-9771 2~ S C'J.ASSJC :-OJODEL
F'.O.B. P.1vf'rsidP $.S.630 Cm.1 over .S.6800 -A~king and 1111 h~ht.~. S650 or best * 1970 DATS.cU~N-.--1 '67 Ja XKE 2+2 :nu S SEDAN ,\1r Au1.,
:'1~11
\\l"~l<'rn t'-1 Jl . 839-63.iO. S5200. 6J.1.-0621 I of[er. :..ir.~95 or 5.11-21&1. ]§] WE PAY TOP 9 I t..'O Dtl-::-:1-.L •:!.I() S GAS Auco~lorSile ,-;:... 1600 Pickup Radio 011\p g-1't'f>n 11·. ran 1n!,..nor. 2:-x:I C t..'OUr~;
For bes! results! 642-5':!18_ CaU 642-5678 & ch.11~ it I Sclildle iten1s now! ~ CASH Ton neau Cover 493-0089 J!Jirl 10. Jlratrr. automauc :'\Jani nior<' ~L'<l<in.;; & ~llVI t~
Autos, Imported 970 , Autos, Imported 970 1 Autos, Imported 970 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ FERRARI Iran~. Po11rr !'IN"ru1g, Air I nwdrb 10 •·hoosr f1'ir11
"FRIEDLANDER"
1)1)t lt:4CH CHWT, J'PI
"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij I ..-ondllJOnin~. Chrome \.\ lI'e HOUSE or IMPORTS ~ Antiques/Classics 953 tor used can&: trucks, Jusl FERRARI 11.heeh •. 29,000 niil~.
893-;:.GG • 5.17-6824
61 :'11•; \[JLl<";E'I
1111 ~lOW. l·.~11
11.ln:J
We're Hot
When Your Hot Your Hot
When Your Not Your Not!
. . .
JUNE WAS OUR BEST MONTH
JULY WILL BE OUR BIGGEST MONTH EVER
WE'RE OUT TO SET NEW SALES RECORDS
BY OFFERING THE FINEST SERVICE
AND SELECTION ANYWHERE.
18711
OYER 150 ~EW & USED IN STOCK
Bugs, Busses, Porsches, Campers, Square Ba cks.
Fastbacks & The New Type 4 's.
I OPEN SAT., SUN, & MON. I
~
HARBOUR VOLKSWAGEN
Harbor Arra's Only Al1thorized Volk~v.a.:"n Dr•alf"r
BEACH BLVD, 842·4435 HUNTINGTON BEACH
1935 F'ORD pick-up. '46 ;\ferc
flathead. 70'j., restored .
!'olust see to appreciate. ,,....,,,_
C111l us !or free estimales. AUTIIORIZED ~ $3495 6868 Manchester
Buena Park
all fl
GROTH CHEVROLET SALES & SERVICE , -NEWP"ORT .
, IMPORTS
OPEL
Ask !or Sales Jlilanager
l!WI Ford P.U. V..S fJathead, 182ll Beach Blvd.
good engine. Nel'ds v.·ork. Huntington Beach
$300 or best otrer. 836-.'JGi2. 847-6087 Kl 9-333l
Dune Buggies 95/ ANNIVERSARY #50
'7() illEYERS TO\V'D -'6l
V\V p11T. S9~. 540-5990
days; 5-10-9251 eves &
1vknds. Pl.\JTO IV/AUTO.
fOR SALE Tran~. S.l day. X mile,
V\V Ra.ll Sand Buggy "'1th THEODORE
!railer. &1~033. S600-ROBINS FORD
'iO :\1EYERS TO\\'!:I S!. legal ~ J-lARBOR BLVD.
hi po V\V eng. roll cage COST,._ !l.IESA 6-12-0010
sacr1f1re ;,.i-l-8034 \VE PAY TOP DOLLAR
Trucks
STREET legal Dune buggy, FOR TOP USED CARS
clean $&:1(1. if your car is e:(tra clean.
962-2287. see us firs!.
SAUER BUICK
962 23-1 E. 17t h St. ---------' 64 INTERNAT. SCOUT c:~~;~~RsARv"'!";~"
1 sfl('cd radio heater (WBJ. AUTOS WANTED ~·19J Bar;vick lmpo~ts 998 Tori do'.lar Jor <'lean used
• . • cars, SC'P Andy Brown. :-..-.. Coast H11·y., Laguna THEODORE
"'"'· """'
0
"
0
'
494
-
9771
· ROBINS FORD !~Ho ford P.U. \'-8 flathe<1d,
I good engine. Need.~ work. 2060 HARBOR BLVD.
NEWPORT
IMPORTS
3100 W. Coa~t Hwy.
Newport Beach
FIAT
flDfiJD
TEST DRIVE
THE All NEW
128 SEDAN
:uOo IV. Coa~t l\11y.
Newport Beach
642-9405
'67 Jag420 Sedon
Radio, He.itl'r, Automatic I
Tra11s, Po1\'er SiePr1ng, Air
Condir.loning, Chron1e wire
\1"heels, ~.000 miles.
$3495
l Beach Bh·r1 <'\ll on lh('
Sant11 Ana rr.\') 1
I II 523-7250 1966 Opel !-:<idl't fj~Jb<1cl.-A11· I L'Ond, 1<'r.1 ,Jran . l;ood
1·.,no! ~71WI lii:l-Xll l.
"''"''"''"'!!!!!'"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ '69 Oi'l•J. (, !'-:-ih11rr~Bhir.
01.1n9e County's
Largest Selection
New & Used
Mercedes Be nz
Jim Slemons Imps.
W,1rner & Main St.
Santa Ana 546-4114
rrt!l} .'Tl'lf)I'• 1111 4 -,pr!
1 S20!JJ/oll1·'.:,__ 1-:lt>--l lti.>
PORSCHE
NEWPORT
IMPORTS
I l96.1 :\lerc('(Jes-1-1.000 m1. ~ew
1ires. A IC, Pi s, P/b. $2j{l().
Call 833-3487
1-;,1;" Chro n\l' 11hl~.
11/n1ounlr1I l'nl'llr ll P\6j
tires. lubes, l1ul1('i1Ps. Froni
·;o !111-T. s1-,,l. ~lti~<l7fi(} ali
7 pin.
·==~~~~ e PORSCHt:: 912 0 r i c
· "I IXXI 67-~?1-
1
ov;ner. ,, . mi. .>-lw.,1 or
&l+--06J7 MG ------Front Wlieel Drive 3100 \V. Coast H11y. e '69 1\IGB GT_ \Vire i\·hee\:;_ '62 PORSCHE Rrlstr XJnr
You 01\e It tc yourself lo Ne\1·port Beach I t'ac!ory au-'cond. Anii Fni ~11/hlk Rarf'.'. onl.I' 100 ~.x-
r .. sr drive the new '71 Fiat 642·9405 rad io. lminaculate cond• isling 67:\.-737:> .. 'l-12-3;,.ill.
a1 B.J. Sportscar Center ht:-l ----J..:.E~N'-'-S~E~N---e '69 :o.tGC GT 1\·uh onl.11 '6:> Por,(·h·· c Coupt> \V/R
fore you huy any car. 17.00o or11{1na1 miles. Over. int. !'oc11 ~:ni::. Pcr~IHs tun-
A ll Models Immediate JENSEN dr1vr & leather. I I'd l'xhaust imrnae.193-0089
Delivery Priced From .'\UTl-IORCZED HOUSE OF IMPORTS Gfiragr clut!f'~erl.' Sc-II vour $1 495 00 SALES • SERVICE !S. nta Ana Fnl). B<'a~h "f.Jl'plrnnts" la~f .. call .Dai·
' • Blvd l'\ll I Burna J'.11'k I ly P1lol Clas!1!ied no1v!
Bill Jones' 111 :-i2J-i:l:xJ 6-l2-J678 B. J. SPORTSCAR CTR. Aufo•, Used 990 Aut-.,-. ~U-se~d -~990 NEWPORT
IMPORTS S.~00. or best offer. 836-5672. COSTA l-1ESA 64l-0CiJO
CflF:VY Carnpi'r Custnrn hit 1.VI PORTS \\'ANTED 2933 Harbor . ...:o•ta ~IC'sa I 3100 W. CoastJiwy.
I fni• can1p1ng 4 nf'w tires & Orange Counl 1l's 540-4491 Newport B~ach SOMETIMES
WE GET
hall. S139j. 548-8232 TOP ~ BUYER
F t ul . ho BILL ,\JAXEY TOYOTA flJDSJfl KARMANN GHIA as r es ts are Jl.'st a P fl{' 18881 Beach Blvrl •
_ .!!.!!.!!.!!!ll_!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!~!!-.!!!L!!!!~lf!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l"!~l!!l'.!!.!!!!!!1111!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!~.!!-I call away • 64Z--5673 _ H. Beach. Ph. 8~7-Si')S 17 0 Karmann Ghia
1
_A_u_••_•_._N_•w _____ 9_s_o_A_u_•_•_•_._N_•_w _____ 9_s_o_A_u_F_•_•,_N_e_w ____ 9_s_o ___ A_u_•_••_._N_•_w ____ 9_80 • \\"A;\'Tf:D: l/\V BUG • coniplcte siock of j Red & Black inicrior: 10,000 CARRIED
AWAY!
.
•• • ...... tt''"-
NEW 1971 FIREBIRD
5200 579 19
"DOWN"
'68 Wildcat
W••~ Au!om•Hc r,,., ...
..,,,,.on, lltlwer >tte,.ng,
l>OWfr P•~••• 1~·1orv
"" 100~ ••on.n~ f>Dw•r
wonoc"• ~na IODl>"!l W·ln
• v1n11 •OOI, 1lCA 1n1
$1997
'69 Fial
I ~pred COIWfr! I .oOtC .. ,
$1388
'69 Cougar
Autom11;c l••n1ml11•0".
l>C-' •lft•l"'ll. "'"vi
rOC>f, l•<l<>•v •1• condlo
llOning. iXYZ lit)
$2598
"MONTHLY"
'67 Malibu
W~OI "' P•r••o•
""""' "'"'""0 •v•r~~
1•r I'"""'''"~"' ,.,,1
rriof "~•O h~•'" (1 {lj
6JI)
$1588
'69 Firebird
l,.1Po«I. MHO<V d°' '~"
llltoonln;. l'O"'•' •'~~'
Ing, PoW•• b•~~ .... V•"vl
l'<IOI Licon>• llXX: 3)91
$2388
'69 Grand Prix
Wllfl V•r>Y! fl:IO •"" t"
<""'"'ll!O"•Ml, Do W f r
•l••'•"Q •nd o o "'''
br•~ ... l>C-r W>r<IO""'
(YWT O}ll
$2999
-·-·-·
'· .t 21l871lb00189
t:"~ 1~1~1 oown o•vn-•"! •~d \1' 1• '"'"' moMnlV l><'Y"'""' ,n.
c ,,.,.~~ '"" "<""'~ "" !>"•"<• <~•rg"' on Otl• •01>•<>v•I o• Voti• ll''J-0 , • ..., •• £3 ""'"'"I To1.i C••n P"'" t:1'194 oO ..... ,,.,, PIV-
.,,.~. r"<e ontll,>C'•"1 !•• '"""I• •n<I •II <•.,v•"7 ch••gH
l'llGI I~ ANNUAL P EllCENTACE S!ATE 1J .....
'68 Chrysler
Newport Cullom
l~-• '" ·~""' r"""or! ~.,., r' ·•"' '"o.>u •no,
~MA•' •~ti " (LllC.· llCl'J~l~I Don ! '!'•Ii
'"" ""' On•,
$2 089
'66 Mustang
$989
'11 PINTO
Leu Tlla11
~.ooo Mlle1
' ~D•"' """'"''1"0", r~~"' I h••ltt. o •l"I
Cl"'I Or>ly
$2188
' _, __ ..
'69 GALAXIE
'" 1 0.-0,. Vie•' Top """ ,., ~ ! , , Tro"'"''"c n"
~•t•o•1 A" (~na·•1~"
.~Q "'•d·~ ~"''"' 5•·~•"9· t. >l•••r• LnW
Mii EAC.E ,·/~V 7)ll
On•i
S2199
'69 Ford
CUSTOM
• oonr •O<S•n VI. •u''. l>O"'"' >lffrinq. !l&! 8£L I
$1299
'70 Hornet
$1789
.... --
• • ·-----~--...... ----•JJ r.------!l9 ... --...... •. ,.., ___ ----·--
TRANSAXLF:. ~am& m•io•. $19"5 I Call :>-1~131! • 7 -~cl A utos, Importe d 970
.\uthor11rd Dfoalrr
AUSTIN HEALEY
THE ALL NEW
128 SEDAN
!n1·r )1'11 huy :iny ··~r
All Models Immediate
Delivery Priced F rom
$1,495.00
Bill Jones'
B. l. SPORTSCAR CTR.
2933 Harbor. Co~ra ~le~
540·4491
1970 Audi
4 Door. low n1i!r.11gf', Dark I
Bluf'.' wil1ght grt"y intC'rior,
Radio, l-lf'a!er, 4 Speed. j
s2a95 I
'NEWPORT
IMPORTS ·
3100 IV. Co11s1 llwy.
Newpon Beach
64 2·9405
BMW
Aulomotive E:tc:t!Uence &,
ROY CARVER, Inc.
~925 !·!arbor Blvd
cn~1 11 ~1 .. s11. !'i4fi-4·144
f'nr ht><t rr~ulls! 642-..'16~ I
-• ")II' . ' '·'
Tltlnk SN
"FRIEDLANDER"
UANO Nrw 7 1
COMET
NEWPORT
IMPORTS
3100 \V. Coast !l~·y.
.Ne1\'P()rt Brach
642-9405
LOTUS
LOTUS
AUTHORIZED
SALES & SERVICE
NEWPORT
IMPORTS
MANO NIW ·n
l:l'Jifc" We pul 1u<0h low p,;t •
f~9• on Oti• <~fl tliai if1
<J01n9 lo b• lot19h lo
.... ~. • p1ol1t ... but ii on••n• bi9 ••Y•"9' lo you•
l •ke • •p•n in "'"• of
tlie1e line Bu<c ~. or Op.11
lodey ••• you'll terry
ew~y • n•<• b~ndle of
~·"'"9'
·$' .i.11u••1 •'
RUN FOR YOUR
WIFE!!
AND YOUR PINK SLIP TOOi
THE CArs OUT OF THE IAG!
WE'RE CLOSING OUT OUR 1971 STOCK m
l lA/'10 NfW ''1
•2295 MAIQUIS
SAVI
•1100
LINCOLI
SAVE
•1soo 1UllT 'ACTOIT IOUwtO ·i..-..... -• s~~;so
'67 LINCOLN
CONTINENTAL
Ot. F1<1. •I" full
"°"'"'. 'ld<O, ~11t1r,
w l/W llft .. Vi"VI r!,
!In! gl111, """' cov,
Lfft~or. F~<!, Wl rr.
lfM\1 1)~)
IC 11i;Jli""..,
,_~•I<•
$2<30
'6t MllCUllY
MO"ITElllV
l Or. H&rdloo. V.f,
IU!O, lr1n1. f•tl. 1lt. pw• l!Hr & d ll t b•~I , SltrlJO rodl6.
~Hlor, W/l/w !ht•,
\Ol~yl l"f . t1M 01111.
Wfll (OY . I Y'· w1rr.
IYPZ 3911
1Ctll1y llu1
I N-Ptkt
$1730
'61 LINCOLN
CONTl"llNTAL
Courie ~•<I. 1!r, full
l)wr w '1/w tlrn, \Ol~yl
•DOI, II~! 1111n, .,..,,!, cov. ,..,la, ~ .. ,,,,
lellhtr on!, flt!, WU·
r•My IUHl f(,O)
1(•11~.
I -Prot•
$JJ80
'6t MAIK Ill
F•<I l lr. rull t1wr .
AMIFM )l•reo. W/\/W
II•"· vinyl ftl<ll. Ifni
t ltn. wnl. cov., 1111
"""'•'· •Pffd cont(1)J
IYl'E SUl
kfl~tH ·-,.,~. $bl 15
'67 IUIC k
LE S41 11E
H1r<1too. V e. -ul1!. 1r1~1 , MC! l <r, tiwr,
•'••rong & br&~tl. ••·
010. ~Hit/, w/1/w
"'''· "'"Y' 100<, !•nl o•au, W~I. CCV, <UOM
'UI
IC 11itYif;,, , .. _ .... ,,
s1 qoo
SAVE AT THE SIGN OF THE "COOL CAT"
-----
GARDEN GROVE
LINCOLN-MERCURY
"The !\lost Unique .l\ulomobile 1\gency"
GordB~d~rove 636 2980
lllOOkHUIST -
-.-··-..__ ..... ---.· • • -_ ...... " . -..... _ ~-,,...---
' -
:79 DAILY PILOT TutsdaJ', July 6, 1971 Monday, Jufy 5, 19n DAil v mor 31
[ ......... l§l [ ......... ]§]11 ~...... l§J [ ·~,...... l§J [ ~,..... l§J I ·~...... l§J I ~,..... l§J [ .,.,.,.,,.,, l§J I .,.......... l§J
Autos, Used 990 Auto1, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported
BRING YOUR
Roller
Skates
PORSCHE
WE BUY USED
Porsches
DON BURNS
PRESTIGE
PORSCHE, AUDI
PORSCHE
PORSCHE !actory specialist,
911-912-l:i6 service/repair,
Pt>nonal alt Edgar
;.3&-5803
l'.lG!'.o Porst'hC', reblt eng &
1rnns. new IJrl's. Xlnt rond.
Call afl fj pn1, or .,..knds,
ll:\0-1179~.
ROYER
TOYOTA YOLJ<SWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN
TOYOTA NEW '71 ' '68 vw BUG
NO DOWN
1
r.agrtJ,Jfj , eoo.-. Loa'"'· "'· Ex, PAYMENT .. j ooodltioo in ~ out. Tak;
I TEST DRIVE =t"~w:t·;I:~"~~:.
$69.01 MONTH* THE ALL NEW Ta4) Call 540-3100 or 494-7506
~24~1-~ :;er~.Jhay P ~~~~ 128 SEDAN alt JO a~1~61 VW
363 II bo Bl d G G • 1969 La d n-88 "I $2003.s.5. Incl. Tax &i U c ! I 2 Dr Sedan, 4 oyl , stick &h1"
W "I) T k A th'n l. l ·ar r v .. ·. · n 1w\'er "'~' A.P.R. 14.54'1~. Serial No. Front Whee Drive IQTI'J6 "' 1 a e ny 1 9 IJ""J S. ol G.(,". f·-,,·y.) d N d t •0 • $2°~n I { ) ... ., • t'On · ee !I i. ... ,. """'1 134.141, You owe it to yoursell to
From Wrist Watches 636-2333 flrrn . Aft :>pni, 6-!&-4903 •on approved credi! tf"SI drive the new '11 fuit $299 ,
To Refrigerators "1-A--·-'="=·~u_·,_•d ____ 990 __ A_u_t•_•_. _u_sed 990 Bill Maxey Toyota ~or~~.~~~:~:~Yc;:;~r be· HIG~.~~~r~~!.ORS 1
18881 BEACH BL. 847-8555 All Models Immediate Costa Mesa 645--5404
As Part Down On I HUNTINGTON BEACH Delivery Priced F rom
Any Automob;le LOOK! WHAT Anniversary Sale $149500 '69 VW BUG
r:t\ta
'•4 l ·llRD CONY. I
F-ull Pow••· ~ORKJS4J
$617
'65 T·llRD HT.
R.d F-i11i1h. Full Pow er, Air
Cond. (0Kl7071
$802
••• RAMllfl CLUI CPE. Auto., b cyl., R•dio, H••I·
''· lXUNJ48)
$845
'67 F-ORD FlSO PU l/4 Toit
Sh1rp, R1dio, H•.tl•r, V·8.
!QJ9912l
S1995
'68 FORD 1/J TON
A~to .. Sh.rp. 8' Bed , 3b0
V-!. \24 108AI
$1995
'65 MUSTANG GT
289 V-8, 4 Spd .. Green,
R~d<o, H e ~ler, Sh•rp.
(NQU4741
$975
'68 VW BUG
4 Spd. R~dio.
Cle~n. R•d fini1h,
504 1
$1295
'4'4 T-llRD HT
Full Pow••· Wllile fini1h,
A•r Co~d. ! FMH971 l
$638
'67 RAMBLER
l' Or., Auto .. V.8,
Pe..,er, Air Cond, !OSZ'94·
JSI
$695
'66 RA.MILER WAGON
v .e, Full Pow•r, Air Cond.
( SJRI 91 l
$895
'SB FORD f'U
'h Ton, Auto., C~rom•
w~e•/1. tl!l02bl
$695
"61 MUSTANG
V-1. eulo .. r.dio,
.,..,oo" e~!tricr.
$895
'65 MUST.ANG CONV.
v.1, A~lo .. R .. d;o
( SJCt 81 I
$707
"•S MUSTANG
189 V-8, Air, A .. to. R~
dio, He.ter. !l84CONJ
R,d Finish.
$995
'56 T·llRD
L111d1u lop. Auto., Cl111ic.
!MSUl8b!
$2195
'61 CA.Dill.AC l•OUGH.
4 O•., F1111 Pow•f, Air
Ccnd.. D•luxt Ccmlo<I.
(TVPJBO J
$2795
'64 T•IUMPH RDST•.
R1dio, H•1i1r. 4 Sp11d.
!TOZ2b5 l
$995
Marcus
Motors
645-0466
2100 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa
1971 TOYOTA $17n ' • w/mag wheel~. dlr. CYXU-WE HAVE FOR YOU 1"mo # 5991 Bill Jonn' 787) 11395 lull P""· c.Ji
"
m Lewi& I B. I. SPORTSCAR CTR. v~~-::~,,.., 50,000 mi '" 1 SO USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
'68 RAMBLER REBEL
'.2 Dr. VS. sutvn1nli<'. fa•'lorr
au·. An OK car in every \\'By.
(XS\10871
'67 CHEY. BEL AIR
4 Dr. V8. auto., factory air,
pO\l"l'f strcrinc.. A ,1.:ood value in
e1'('ry \\·ay. (389AUK~
'69 OPEL WAGON
Automa!i('. A gl)()d economy
\1Rgon. \\'RV833t
'70 CHEVY IMPALA $2999 4 Dr/ ll.T. V8, auto .. fa ctorv
a ir, [l<J\\'f'I' slccring-. An outStand-
ini;: I0\1' mlleage car. (OOClADMJ
YOU LL Lll(f fH, t/AY YOUllC T~(l,ftD
GROTH~
18211 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach
OPEN 'TIL 10 P.M.
Hwy. 39 So. of S<1n Diego Fwy.
545·BB63 B47-6839
TOYOTA 2933 Harbor Costa !11esa body 5,000 reblt eng, new
540~4491 ~~s$soo8est oiler 8:17--4507
TifE TRIUMPH
VS STAG
NOW ON OISPLAY
Come in for a !est drive!
FRITZ WARREN'S
SPORT CAR CENTER
7lO E. 1st St ., S.A. 541-0764
Open daily 9-9: closed Sunday
YOLJ<SWAGEN
Dmfi '69 V\V, Xtra clean, lo mi's,
A $1300.
675-lj74 • 6TJ..2937
'64 VW BUG ee 1969 V\V CON-
VERTIBLE, red. Private
Party. Call 675-3808.
4 speed, radto, healer. Unbe---.66 V\V Bug -$69;i
hevabte, under 40.000 actual Orig O\\"tlCr, radio. Lt green,
m iles. Cherry! Bar1•,.ick Im-&14--45-11.
por1s, 998 So. Coast H1g~1-lc1966=~v~w-. 71,-,-,~ir.-,-"-w~u,.,~--.,
way, La.e:una Beach. 546-40:31 . d XI t -• $750 Ph
or 49~·9711 ~~479. n conu. ' ·
'63 V\V Bug. Air cond. New VIV ,66 1 r ,. -
t. & XI , -• $675 , , sunroo , a 10, '6j V\V Ne1r scat CO\'ers. In ire.~ .,ng, • n I co'"'· f I & · \ d be f f !162-2436 II't'S, c ean in exce con . very gd l'Ond. or s 0 r. · Private pty. $850 8Jl....ll59.
-$800~~-=--"-,_.~23_2 '61 V\V bug. ~· take over MUST sell l96T squarehack,
'70 V\V bug. Xlnt rond. i.0 .,.,. pyn1ts. No credit necessary. be' V\V 1 r on
6.12-67,9 1gc s a ion v.·ag .
m ilPa.e:e. $1700 or best orfcr. ,, · Going to Europe. 644-4959.
49+-5881. '6~ V\V Sup:, v.•hite. Good .64 V\V l600S Pors eng.
'62 Vt-\' -C----,-,-rond Nev.' brks, murner & . an1J.l('r, comp!.' e. b · llillltl ,,16_5405 mags, new J>!l.lnl, very fast.
Good cond. Nrw painL $950. al1ery, _. "' a Xlnt rond. Bst orr. 833-8539.
Pvt pty. {714) R9J..-3891!. '65 VW
• 'S6 vw.
r.lake offer * &12-0097
We'U help you seU! 642-5678
AutOS,-NeW 980
S."i:i<J. 544-3411
'69 VW Bus Xlnt Cond.
$2000 Firm Cali 546-3356
980
VOLVO
~ THUii ~ 'Yl2'0i
"FRIEDLANDER"
SPECIALIZING
IN QUALITY
1S1Jll ••ACllL IHWY. Jtt 893-7566 • 531.Q!'lC
Anniversary Sale
1971 VOLVO $2991
..IJeu LP.Iii& W VOLVO
1946 Jlarbor, C.i.t:. 646-9303
8 '69 VOLVO 144 S Sedan,
auto, lol't' mileage.
HOW'S THIS FOR A TRAVEL
AND i:-.lf~'S VACATION SALE 1·-"1-"-'I L .~4......i
FULLY EQUIPPE D TRAVEL
TRAILER WITH STOVE-ICf BOX-
:S IN!<-CLOSET-ALL CONVENIENC[
EXTRAS.
BRAND NEW '71
OPEL WAGON
IJ9.9J'll78S l
WITH
BRAND NEW
ERIBA
PUCK
UST PRICE
$4359.89 SALE PRICE s3775
EXCELLENT SELECTION, BUT HURRY, THEY
WON'T LAST LONG!
WE SELL ONLY THE FINEST USED
CARS AT SENSIBLE PRICES!!
'70 LE SABRE ......... $3687
Thi1 betuliful cu1lom coup• ~'' full pew•• •q\lip-
"''"' 111d f1clory t ir conditionin9 •lld th e popu!••
vinyl roof. An imm1cul1le 1ulomobil1. (b92ADYI
'69 ELECTRA .......... $3593
Cu1lom ~ door h1rdlop with full pow•r f1clo1y ,;,,
cru01t co11lrol. AM-F-M 1l1r1c multipl••, ne"' prem·
ium 1;rt1, you won't fi11d t ny cl•1ne1. !YCL259)
'69 WILDCAT ......... $2797
Htrl i1 lh1 buy ol lh• w1•t A ~ doo• h1rdtp wH~
ftclory t i•, t ulo..,1lic, powr 11••""9 & brt~•I. ¥invl
roof, 11dio '"d h11ler. You'll iu•I h•v• io driv1 thi1
o"•· (YZC7b9 l
'69 LE SABRE ......... $2732
Cu1!om 2 Dcor h1rdlop. Thi1 o"t'1 ~1rd lo bttl.
T~i1 pre1ti91 • •r i1 fully 1q\lipp1d wit h leclory eir,
"'"yl roof, 111lomtlic. pow•r 1l•••i119 i nd bre~e1 , r•·
dio t 11d h•eltr 111d ;, i11 mini condition, ~YR02f 1 )
'69 LE SABRE ......... $2773
Eqw ipp•d wil~ ve, 1ule.,.••ic .•• dio, he~ler, PO"'''
•'••rin q 3' br•kt1, f1 clorv •ir condilioninq. A mu1I
1tt •••· !ZSV5l~)
'68 SKYLARK ......... $1899
Cu.tom con .. •rlibl•. Thi1 on• 11 fer you. A cnt 0"'"''
1ulomebile -.ith ftclo•y 10r. bucl•I 1•t lt, power
1t11rinq I br•~•I, 1ulomtlic, ••die •nd h11I••, whil•
w1ll1. !WXG55 r I
BUICK in COSTA MESA
234 E. 17th St. COSTA MESA
I 548-7765
• "66 JZ2 S Serl11n, atr. Take
your 1rade. Good f1naneinjt'.
HOUSE OF IMPORTS
(Santa Ana Fn••y-Bcach BJ\'d
exil) Buf'na Park.
(ll 523·7T.:IO
Autos, Used 990
CADILLAC
llBIJJIJ
TEST DRIVE
THE ALL NEW
128 SEDAN
Front Wheel Drive
)'ou owr it 1o :yourselr to
lt•s1 rlril'e the new '71 F'ial
a t B.J. Sportscar C('nter be·
lvre )OU huy any car.
All Models Immediate
Delivery Priced From
Sl,495.00
Bill Jones'
B. J. SPORTSCAR CTR.,
2033 H11rhor Cos1a J\lcsa
540:4491
Largest Selection--
OF LUXURIOUS
CADILLACS
in Orange County
1963 thru 1970'1
-~
2600 HARBOR BL.,
COSTA MESA
540·9100 Open SUnda,y
'70 CADILLAC
BROUGHAM
ONLY 9.350 ~11LES
Chaulfrur drivt'n /, 11h!iolute.
ly 1rnpcccablc. Padded lop,
lull lcathtr interior & m011t
cVf'ry deluxe Cadillac extra
made lncl. fa ctory air con-
dH ionlng. CP091464)
NABERS CADILLAC
:a;,oo Harbor Blvd.
541}.9]00
71COUP=E =oE~VILLE-
Loadl'd, only 40.000 miles.
Corporation prtsldenl~'
'A'ift'!'' private car. Like new
ln lit.Vf'ry l"t'Speci. Call Kent
Allen 842~1') for demon-
Ktralion appointment.
'66 Ca d f'let'twood
Brou~hman, r.tll~I ~ee tn ap.
pre. $1750. Robinron 300) \'I.
Co11.~I NR F.42-?~ --1
'56 C'11rl1ll11r, R&H, 111r, fl\\T
S&·R r.:xcellent <:ond. $12~1.
M U 3'12.
990A.utos, N•w 980 Autos, N•w 980
OVER
DEALER INVOICE
{That's What We Pay For Them Folks)
ON ANY OF OUR
BRAND NEW 1971
MERCURY
MONTE GOS
Coupes, sedans, hardtops -all brand
and priced to sell! Take invoice
add only 3°/o! Get a year end-
now on any one of our brand
new
and
deal
new Montegos.
THAT'S RIGHT FOLKS ONLY
3%0VER
DEALER INVOICE
ON ANY OF OUR
BRAND NEW
MERCURY MONTEGOS
WE ARE
OVER STOCKED!.
' YEAR END SAVINGS NOW!!!
-----DAILY PIL(ff fof action!_ 1~• iiiii _,__ ~ ...,__ __ --~ • . Pl'
•"
' ,.
.. ,
• • •
I '
I• '
I
\
I
~·
".
OAILY PILOT Monday, Joly 5, 1,n Tuesday, July 6, ]q71 OAllY PILOT 40 ~~~~~11~~=1 I -i ~~~~~~~~~~I .......... I~ I ·~,. ... -l§J I ....... .:. 1§1 1 ~1 _ ..... _ ..... ;;;l;:.,;§1 I ........... l§J I ...... ,.... 1§1 I .......... l§J 1;;;! ~-;;;;--~l§J91 F" .. ;."_ .... ..;.._No_w __ ::~:~9IO~~~A~u~tos~~· ~N~-~~~===980=-'l:"~"'°'~~·~UHd;'.::_ __ ....:_990::: Autos, UMcl 990 Autos, UMd 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, UMd 990 Autos, Used 990 Xutos, bsect 960
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CALL US NOWll
PHONI 557·9220
INSTANT CREDIT
YOUNHDANDSTill SAVIYDU-R
1.lf you ort new in California 3. tf you art new on YfJ4X ;ob
2.. tf you owe money on 'f04Jf 4. If you havt little or no
.:or · credit
LIT Ml TIY TO 11UMll TMI CllDIT AMD TUMS YOI 1111
SO TllA T TOU &I Y Dn..e Mon1t Todoy in it. CJJr ot yoi.-dloictll
$AVE DEMO SALE 25 to choose from
'71 LUX. MONACO 4 Dr. Sed.
$ '"'"'"""ao ~ 1134 FROM FACT. SUG. RETAIL foo. oir, 11Vto; lr~ns~ ~83
R CE v.a, power wmdowi,, v1ny! TOTAL P I oNAUf.DH41uo21624r
DISCOUNTS NEW CARS MAKE OFFER!
LOW
MILEAGE '71 COLT IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
$1974
FULL PRIC!
URGES! INVENTORY OF COllS IN ORANGE COUNTY
BRAND '71 DEMON SPORTS NEW COUPE
IMMEDIATE DlUVEIY
~2~l98~
FUUPRICE
Ser. II LL29BIE 120175
'70 BARRACUDA
1 19900WN~
146 MONTH A
For 36 Months $1498°0 ' "'· ~d>o & '""· W'W FULL !Ir~. vl"YI roof, tH.Kt•• se.111,,
PRICE 01c1e111 -+ rn1><11. "'""~ ....,,1,
'I~~" >o>al 4• •I"'"' U & ,, 1otol ro•>."""',l"'I. ""I''°'""' oll<t''l••f
'"'V'"'--"'""'°""»""' -"""' P~, .. 11a11""' "" ' ,.,.,. •1111UAl ,lt<lllf,,I IAtt 11.JG.,.
'69 DODGE
'JO IMPALA
HARDTO P. V-8, ,..,,~, P/S,
mu~h more. (76•Bt ~)
s1699~?.
Aulo. l•o~• .. •nil o. h.,oter.
whit.-0111, '01,l(•e1 1eo11-lk .
"0008 s 599~.
,11<:1
'61 PONT.
V.ft, DU!O. !•on•-pow et lle<>r•
•ng, •odlo, ~ .. o•e•, wl>i:.,wall1.
8H23F9B!123~9 $1198(1()
'JO FORD
(,AlAXlf j QO Hl V 8. ou•o.
tron1., h;1ctory "" r~~d .. •o-
d;o. ''°'" S 188600 •06AKL fUll
,lit!
'69 TOYOTA
CORONA 2 011:. HT. ' "l)eed,
rodio. heorer, butk•1 ~eoa.
""" 11188~0 • ..
2 Dll. Ht. v.1, o uto. tton1.,
rodit, heotor. W'f:.W't.
, 24J1n 1 31903 S988DD
"" , •• u
'JO FORD MAVERICK
'· ~,_. " ..
CADILLAC CHEVROLET CHEVROLET CORVETI'E FORD MUSTANG PLYMOUTH
'65 El Camino, 327, pwr 5/b, --------------------' '6:1 VALIANT 2 dr, &ood '69 Cadillac '69 Chevrolet r&h, $900. '67 CORYEm 19 66 Galaxi• soo M,·•,1, M::.:i:.A,,'.:c •. 2 ~~ GTVS. \ll'"lrklll~ rond. 2nd Owner.
546-9614 2 Dr Hardtop, V-8, au1oma-'""'..., "' '"""
Cpe DeVille Caprice CHRYSLER r:t~~F~~~ !IC, pow"r 1ilttr1n.g, p!)\1-'er 11Utomat.il', pol'o't'T ~tcerin!-: & , _ ..... _~"~'·==~=--
Full Pov.-er, Fan Alr, door Top of the line Hardtop Musi sell ,67 VtU, brakes, radio, heater, .. ~:tute-disc brekts, factory Jape PONTIAC
·1ocks, Landau 'Top, Ahf/FM coupe with 350 V-8, Turbo "42'7" $l99S, Call Sharp I \\'al\ ures, \\'heel coven;. i;yslcn1. low mileage. Candy
Radio, etc. 29,000 mile car llydrn, Po .... 'er sieering, '68 Chrysler New Yorker Steve tSUD77'9J apple red. Mu11t see to ap-----------,,-
with fact warranty. Sale Broker, Fact Air, Landau :l-rlr vinyl HT. t'o1etaJ!ic gold. -'--'~~·~------$799 pre1:1a le, Afte r SP!\! '68 GTO, air, lanrlau, radi.J6,
Pnced at Tllp, etc, Alr, Pih, new tire&, top DODGE HIGHLAND MOTORS ~I0-4D95. clc. Vrry clean. Y.'ill accept
d '~ h to•<> c''"'4 I c~~------~ best offer. Prl ply, Irvine,
$4595 $2295 con · W<N cas • ""'o-v~« · 21-l:i Harbor Blvr!, '69 Mustang, power clise Cal. 8:n-10:i7 COMET Costa Mei;a G45-S404 brakes, 11.1r conri. deluxe in· MacHoward MacHoward '6-1 Dodge Dart (;T 1"1 t;ng. trrior, vinyl 10.,, Perfe('! '67 PUNT Lemans, c'OnV,
clurch/T $495. 2192 '''"'' 2 '71 FORDS: Ga ! ax i es, ,. t •62 coM-2 de -m "'"' " ,-,,d. s219;1 or l:lf'st offer. \l -111r, p\\T steering, au o, 0~ -• "' 531-0008 839-9600 OR 531-0608 .._' · -.v · " BLKS wst ol Harbo" oll :\1ustan~s. &: Tor1nos. Hertz .v -~ look•"" ,,.,,, ,,.,, o•w >350 ' • 171•11 5-17-9191 or 673-3US. slvr/blk, l\1us1 i:;eJI hy 7/10. CorO!r Jst & 11arbor Corner Jst &: Harbor . ..., · Victoria, Costa Mesa. _c~o~c~p~. ~(7~l~4l'...'_77~'-"::":''~52,,. ---l=~~~~C-:,..,--:c'"-cc-; Bst ofr over $8~i0. 644-2944.
Santa Ana Santa Ana or Bargain 642-9427. I "· Sq . 9 '67 MUSTANG, 6 cyl, stick '64 Dodge Dart $450 or o!fer. ·~ FORD u..ountry UIJ'C,
I CONTINENTAL Ex rl B shill. $650. ~I Vista Plai.a RAMBLER 1964 CPE. DE VILLE 1964 lmpa a Wagon Cal! Mt;.73fi0, Ext. 81 aft pass. tr11s, pc ect. Y
I '.,.,,...... ~·"""""' Dr, Lag Niguel 4!6-1727. ONLY 31,250 )11LES 9 Pass. V.S, Automallc, 1a~-1 5 Pl\1 call &12-8792. owner. ~J!N • .,.,.,....,.,,.,,,,
FAC1'0l1:Y tory al!' condllioning, flOW-CONTINENTAL '69 * 1969 DODGE Super-Bee ':.II Ford Gala.'tie 2 Dr. hdtp, 'fiS Mustang. V-8, JlO\\'cr,
AIR C'ONDITIONING er steering, power brdkes, ~ MARK 111 I ~ 4 Spd. Factory Sterro: V.,11, xlnt sf'C"Ond car. $200, R.&H, air, good L'Ond. $1400.
FULL LEATH.l'.:R INT.l'.:RIOR radio, heater, ...,,hJte~·all F al'IOTy Air Cond111on1n~ C.ill &1;>-1086 a1ter 7 _:67~;.~1~3:1.i~·-------1 -963--:;;1>34;c0:;;. ;-;;o,:;;oca,,.;--
1964 Rambler Sta. Wag
Amcncan. 6 cyl, auromatic,
radio, hcatrr. 10QU6il)
Paddr 1 top, lilt ~·heel, full trres, llnted glass, whee! Beautiful Bolf'ro Red f1n1sh p.m. OLDSMOBILE po~·er incl. door locks, 1runk
1
l'VVf'rs. vinyl 1nrer11)r, Lug. w/while padded lop & plush '66 Dodge Coronet 500, good JEEPS
$499
HIGHLAND MOTORS
opener, A~1/Fl\1 radio. A gage rack. {f?l\1R77J) red leather in(erior, lull I co~. S750. Pvt p ty. ----------
locally driven geni lhll! , $899 power, ult & 1elescoptc ,'~'-,...,o"-~'~· -------'&1 JE"EP \Vagonerr. 4 1vheC'I '69 Oldsmobile
21-15 llarbor Blvd,
Cosra r.1esa &15-5404
'62 Ramhler Ambassador V-8
S2:xl. or best offl'r
mulit he s~n. (0P0707i HIGHLAND MOTORS steering, slcreo, door locks, '67 DODGE Van, auto, V-A, drive. ClPan, good cond.
NABERS CADILLAC 21~:>HarborBlvd. 1n1nk opener, most every very clean. $1500. Cal! Just reblt eng. n2-3838 98 Holiday
2600 Harbor Bh·d.
1
Cosl.l l\1esa 6-i5-5404 dlx. option. Low, local mllcs. 675--2973.
Costa Mesa 5-10-9100 V t" Ti (Ser. •SS99l). ..c,~8"-'DO"-'D~G-E_C_o_ro_o_o_t_R_T_R
ac:a ron rme NABERS CADILLAC rrack. mags, 440 4 spd.' Io CAMARO '69 Chevrolet Sport Van 2600 Harbor Blvd. mi's. $1600/trade. &12--6931.
V-ll, Turho }lydro, 1v1nclows, Cosra J\iles11 ;~IQ-9100
'69 V-28 Can111ro. xln'1 cond.
can e1;r.1493
CHEVROLET
'63 Clievy Nova Wagon
6 Cyl, auto1natic, radio, heat·
er . 10KG:J301
$199
HIGHLAND MOTORS
Zl45 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa 645.54()4
s('ats, etc, looks & drives Must Settle Estate
like new. 1970 ,\1ark ill, Blue & while.
$2595 1966 Cont'l eonv1, !:;very
MacHoward "'"· ""·"" CORVAIR 839-9600 or 531-0608
Comer 1st & Harbor
Santa Ana
MUST seU s~Jooking 1969
h1alibu. Landau top, Pis,
air cond.. Xlnl rond. $1895.
'61 Cnrvair Monza 4 spd,
goocl tires, no leaks. Gd run-
ning car. $145. 833-1840.
CORVETIE
'&1 CHEVELLE Malibu, VS, _~_ll--0 __ 1os _______ _
PIS. Lo mi's. Crig owner, Turn unused items into quick
'68 CORVETTE • h1ust sell,
below blue hook.
Best olfer. 5-18-2537. cash. call 642-5678 Call 968-5931
'68 DODGE Ch<U'gcr-Pwr,
air, auto, vinyl top. l O\\·ner.
S.2l50. 557-4971.
FALCON
* * FALCON '00 2-dr, auto.
clean.
$175 * 675-0115
FORD
1966 F'ORD Fairlane 500.
Original o\\•ncr. $950. Call
5-15-4552 all 4 pm.
LINCOLN Coupe, Full Power. t·act Air,
xtra nice, lo"' nules and
factory \Varranfy.
only $3395 '71 Lincoln
Continental
POfllllar Coupe \Vith all lht' MacHoward
extras, nf'w l\·l1chcl111 X 839_9600 or 53!-0608
11res, a\l'fll.! nice. Now only Corner !st & Harbor
$6295 Sanla Ana
MacHoward oLDs. '6s v1sT,.-
cRu1sER S39·9COO or 5.11-0608
Corner 1st &. Harbor
Santa Ana
MUSTANG
'67 l\1ustang GTA-Many
xtr.is. $ll'i0 lill11 . Call Dan
830-7874 or 830--76:J6.
48,000 LOCAL !vlILES
Del~e family statlon wag-
on, factory air cond., p/
steer, p/brakes, au10. trans.,
R&tl, \\'SW. CFEC658)
NABERS CADILLAC
2600 Harbor Blvd.
Costa t.1esa 540-9100
* &l&-1280 ..
T0 BIRD
'&I T-BIRD, air. p/b, pl~
goor! eond. l o .... •ncr. $675.
s:t1--011-1.
WILLYS
\\lJLLY'S Sin \Vgn 1958, 283
eng, auto, 2 wlil drive 9,000
mi, S650. 536-2933
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
642°5678
Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980
New 1971 Chevrolet Nova Caupe
6 No.-a Cou,-. Seft.lcsy Tinted Glau, Door Edge Guards,
178•14 WhlN Stripe Tlrn, Full Wheel Co•en, AM h$ll-
butto11 Radio, llack Cloth fnte1lor, 49-49 A11tiq11t Gr .. 11.
C49 ::J627
OVER DEALER
INVOICE
New 1971 Chevrolet Impala
hnpolo Custom Coupe. Sok -Roy Tlnttd Glou, 4·Stoson Air
Co11d ltlo11i119. 170.HP, Twrbo·Flrt 350, Turbo Hydro-Molle.,
Power Sreerhu;, G78115 ltlled Whitt Shipe Tlr", AM P11sh-
bu1to11 Rodlo. :3724
OVER DEALER
INVOICE
New 1970 Chevrolet El Camino
l El Co111lno, Soft-Rey l i11ttd Glass, AM P11shb11tro11 Rodlo,
D11ty R11dlotor, lloc• \li11yl lllft<lor. ::45]9
OVER DEALER
INVOICE
New 1971 Chevrolet Pickup
lllffttliM l'lckup, AM p11shb11tto11 rod lo, O"'"''r.r-oll-temp.
¥111yl trim, full hKtory equipped. J:J,77
OVER DEALER
INVOICE
ALSO HUGE
DISCOUNTS ON
co1vm1s
& CAMPllS
BUT DOWN
PAYMENT IS
HIGHER
OVER
DEALER
INVOl·CE
TRADE INS!
prtMllt cor I" trtrd• ""'*' Mi opprti!MOd high
.,.ough to 111ak• yo11 act at •PK•!!!
t'l••nd n•w )Oii 1
COOt ll'<l•n 10 t•-
tl!lng <OIDti Ftonl d,,, ~ ••• .,. 1'100
CC en91n,. bur~e! •••ti. ,.n. noor
~u~rn "<!""'" •••I b~'I•. ~M"""· rlc
•t•vlic i•t~uer ••·
le•tOr Choose From 4 Vega Models
$150 DOWN
$59,43 P" mooth
ftrio"ll"'"' °"''"-OOJ!O•N<rol•t ''""'~'''""'"'' t/J.0111 .. t '"' 1 1~""'' Doi..,N I<''" ptCt lllQ) I• d l I~ .... ,,..,.,,A......il..,., .... -.,,.11 "'
STATION WAGONS ! STATION WAGONS!
DISCOUNTS! DISCOUNTS! DISCOUNTS!
HURRY! HURRY! HURRY!
BUY NOW WHEN THE SALE IS ON AND
THE SELECTION IS GOOD!
New 1971 Chevrolet Caprice
\'I Coprlct Coupe. Sott-Roy Tlntitd Glou, 4·S.no11 Air
Condition, T11rbo Hydro·Motlc., P'owtr Stnrinq, 07811 S ltlt•
ltd Whitt Side Wolls, AM Pushbutton Rodlo. C4S :J6f7
OVER DEALER
INVOICE
New 1971 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Mont• Corio Coupe. Custom Del1111:e 8eltl, Soft·Rav Tinted
Glasl, 4-St oson Air Condition, Turbo Hydro-Motic. Power
St"rlng, G78x1S lehed Whitt Stripe Tl••s, AM l'ushburton
Rodlo, Sandalwood Cloth lntcnlor. :4359
OVER DEALER
INVOICE
\II M0 Ub11 Spt. Co11pt. Sok·l11y Th1ted Glou, Stroto-l11c.••t Fro•t
S..n, Door ldq. G11orlh, Power DIK /Dr11111 lro•n, 245.HP T11rlto-Flrt
lSO, Tu,lto Hydro·Ma!lc, Power Stwrh19, E7tr14 ltlt9d Whitt Stripe
Tlrt•, Fwlt Whul Co•trs, AM P11shb11tto• Rod lo, Fro11t l lMr l11mptr
Guordt, l lock Vinyl l11ttri0f. :.:3754 $19·9 OVER DEALER
INVOICE
New 1971 Chevrolet Camaro
YI Colftoro Spt. Coupe. Soh·Roy Tlntff Ghm. Ctnttr Comole, Pow-
'' lroktt. T11rbo Hydr11-Motlc, Power St.erltHJ, G78114 ltlr.d Whitt
Stripe Tlrn, Full Wheel Co.,.rs, AM Pllfhb11tro11 Rlldlo, Style Trlfll
Group, llock \'!nyl l11ttrlor. #4041
OVER DEALER
INVOICE
t ~.~~ DELIVERS ! ! ALlO HUGE D1$COUNTI ON (OltVITTIS & tAMPlltS, IUT DOWN PAYMENT IS ll!ONllt.
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HUGE SELECTION OF
DEMONSTRATORS AT
TREMENDOUS SAVINGS
WIST'S
LARGIST
SIRYICI
DIPT.
Open Sat., I AM -Noon
MON. 7 A.M. lo 9 P.M.
TUES. lhru FRI. 7 A.M. TO 5 P .M.
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