HomeMy WebLinkAbout1971-07-09 - Orange Coast Pilot--.....__ , . ••
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Newport Man Ainong .Six Arrestet;I
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In 5250~900 P-9t ·s1nuggli:n ·g S~he.1ne •
11 Cities Devastated
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;, .. DAILY -PILOT Thousands Bid Farewell
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FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 9, 1971
To Satchnio Arnistrong
7
VO L. '4. HO. UJ. 4 ll!CTIOHt, 4' l'A•IS
He1Jrt Attack?
Acid Rock Star
Morrison Dead
PARIS !UPI) -American rock star
Jim Morrison. 27 , lead singer of "The
Doors." v.'hose raw sexual on-st.age style
made him an international slar -and a
defendant in an obscenity trial -died of
a heart .atta ck lri.st Saturday and was
buried secretly in a Paris cemetery,
police reportfd today.
Police said MorTi.snn was di~vcred
11nconscious in the bathroom of his chic
aparlmetit by Pamr!A Courson, za. of Lois
Angeles, his cnmpan1on for the past fi ve
vi>.:irs and regarded as his common law
Wi1e.
"!\fiss Courson said when Morrison
8'>''oke la.o:;t Saturday. he was not feeling
w<'lL '' a police spokesman said. "He ask·
ed her In get a bath ready and tben
entered the. halhroom.
"Not hearinJ: anv noise, Mi ss Courson
later opened the doo r to find Morrison
lying unconscious in 1he hath ."
The office r at 1he precin<'t for the
fourlh Arrondisse n1cnt, a fashionable
disl r;ct of Paris. said Morrison was dead
1\·hen a police ambulance arrived at his
apartment He said a ~I.or later 1s1ued
R certifica te attributing death lo a heart
anack.
Th2 prilire nff1cer said Morrison v.·as
huri ed \Vedncsd11y in the historic Pere
Lachaise cen1rtcrv, one of the olr!ec;t 1n
Pan!', 1n pr1\'a1e' ser1·1crs ;irrani:cd hv
\11~~ Cnurscln Thr s~r\ices 1\·cre at•
1l'nrled bv on ll" a fev: clnse friends
A recn~rl 1ni!uc;1ry spokesman sa1d ,'-.tnr·
r1snn was 1n Pan.~ writinJ? 11 book
Rill Siddon ~. ;'l-1(J rr1 son's manager, sa1 rl
In Los Angelrs lh11! the initial news of the
s1n~er's de;ilh was kept sec ret "In 11void
11'.e notoriel >·and circus.li ke ;itmo~phere
I.hat surrounded lhe deaths of su<'h other
rock persona11 t1cs as Janis Jophn and
Jim Hendrix "
Siddons said he arnved in Los Angele!
from Paris Thursday night.
Although ~1orr1son and "Tbe Doors''
Rchi~ved v.·idcspread acclaim in rock
1nusic circles through the ir hard.hitting
gound. Morrison wai; in the headlines
several Limes becuuse of his stage antics
u.•hich caused the groop lo be banned in
several U.S. cities.
He was arrested ll few years ago in
~1 iami for usin~ obscene la nguage and
exP,OSing himself during a co~erl. He
ll.'as convicted last October. fined $500
and sentenced to six months in jail He
wai; free on $50.000 hail pending an ap-
peal at the tim!' of his death.
Prisoner II as
Real Problem
Newport Beach pq Ucl! go to all
rea90nb8le length!! to protect the
health and welfa re of I he I r
priJoner!< but rn>thlng coold hf> donf!
for one Thursday.
Detective Todd Wilkinson's lt-
year~ld 11rrestte wa! asked about
any ailment!! or med ical problems
by jalter!I. before being booked en a
burgle.ry charge and admitted to 11
cell.
He saill he !!ulfer& fr nm
clawtrophob1a. the fear of beina
confined 1n • limited space.
•
Morrison's Miami appearance sparked
teenagers there to !'ounter with a "rally
fnr decency" which th organiiers felt
"·ould show that the majority of young
people do not subscribe to Morrison's at-
titudes.
A native of Melbourne , F la ., the ~n of
Rea r Adm. George S. Morrison, J im form·
ed "The Door!" in 1965 in Los Angeles.
The group went to lht top of the charts
wilh "Break on Through" a nd followed
shortly after with the song that ma de
them one nf the top rock acts in the na·
{S~ MORRISON, Page ZJ
Police Hold
Newport Man
On Drug Rap
By ARTH UR R. VfNSEL
Lawmen staked out at a crud! airstrip
in rural Riverside County as 11 plMeload
nf Mi>x ican marijuana \l.'Orth 1250.tXlO
l::inded Thursday captured six sm uggling
suspec ts, one from Newport Beach.
Spearheaded by the U.S. Bureau of
Customs. authorities allege the year.Jong
probe may have sm.?.Shed one organ1ied
nng.
Barrie E. ldom, 25. Df 112 W. Coast
Hig hway. Newport Beach, ""'as amon~ lhe
six scheduled for arraignment before a
U.S. Commissione r today, on charges of
conspiracy to smuggle marijuana.
Three were captured at the remote
ai rfield, where officers claim a ~-pound
shipment of pot was seized, while the
olher three werl! arrested in nearby
Coron.a.
The long investigation involved six
police agencies including Orange Coast
lawmen, but I.My referred 11\l questiom
lo customs agents based at Terminal
Island .
Steve Cummings, agent in ehri.rge o(
the case, was In a meeting and unavail-
able for any additional comment.
Booked into Riverside Coun ty Jail
Along with Jdom were Fred D. Nebon, 28,
David G. Reynold11, 21. Victor Marillo, 23,
Donald R. Payseu r, 23, and Fox D. May
Jr ., 21 all of Riversidl!.
Riversi dl! County I! a major distribu-
tion point for Mexican marijuana smug-
gled inlo the U.S .. due lO ill: proximity lo
the border and many areas !uitable for
aircraft landings.
Sheriff's deputiu said they !eized an
additional MO pounds of pot In PerTill
'Thursday, but the incident was ap-
parently unrelat.ed to the federal opera-
tion.
lnvestigatof'1 recovl!red the marijuana
haul from a car abandoned foUowing a
high·!pttd chase by a driver who manag.
i!'d to eteape pursuer• en root .
Newport Beach police acknowledged
they have been lnvestlgpJ.lng [dom. who '
formerly llved at 3TI VlclOrla St, Costa
~ie~a. but releasi!d no additional in·
fnrmalion.
Deltttive Sgt. Leo Knnki!I !aid It w11~
agretd among all 1ix law 11gl!ncies that
U.S. Customs woukf re\eue information .
Contender
Ka ren HoUerman, 17, will rep·
resen t Fountain Valley Sunday
in the Orange County Fair
Quee n Pageant at the fair·
grounds in Costa ti.1esa. The 8
p.m. pageant is open to the
public without charge. Winner
will reign over six-day fair,
,July 13 to 18.
Chile Shudders
Under Impact
Of Huge Quake
SANTIAGO {UP1) -Chile 's worst
earthquake since 1965, a 1114-minute
tremor that reached JO on the Mercal\i
scale' or 12, killed scores of persons Fri·
day and caused wide!lpread destruction.
At least S6 pe rsons were killed and
more lhfll 300 injured in the pre-midnight
Thursday !hock whic h was followed by at
least 14 aftershocks that kept the country
in suspense until dawn Fri day. Casualties
were estimated by the inte rio r ministry.
All of the casualtie.!1 were in 11 cities
along the northern end of.the fertile cen·
tral v.11lley ne!ltled between the Andes and
the coast in thi!I quake-prone IMd on the
lower west coa!lt of South America .
In the por t of Valparaiso, 25 were dead,
Includ ing 8 in the beach resort to wn of
Vina Del Mar, There were II reported
dead in Santiago and 5 in San Felipe.
Some were ldlled in accidents caused
by panic. others by falling walls and
debri!. Three died in lllapel, lhe
epicenter of th l! quake.
There the .quake reached an lntensit)' .:if
10. It w.11s recorded at 6 lri 'Santla&D. the
capital.
Pruident Salvador Allende d~Ja rl!d
the nortM:emral rwne • disaster arta.
placed troops on alert and ordered oul
extr1..strength police detachml!nts to
dl.9ccura1e looting. Allende took a
helicopter early Friday to Valparaiso and
Jllape.1, whlCh wa! i!!Olal.ed by landslides
on I.he Pan Amerlca11 Highway.
The quake was felt from Arica. on the
Peruvian border. kl Temu co, 1.400 mile.a
to the 50Uth.' ll was th e country's
strongest quake stnce March 28. 1965,
! See CRUE. Pa1e I) .
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McClosl(ey In Race
California Dove to Enter Primary
LOS ANG ELES !AP) -Rep. Paul N.
McClookey Jr., the most outspoken
Republ ican critic of Presid ent Nixon'!
Vietnam war policies. announced today
he will enter the 1972 California presiden-
tial primary election "pledged lo ending
the war conditioned only upon return of
the prl.!loners of war."
"This will not. be a f.ingle issue cam-
paign," thl! San Mateo, Calif.. con·
gre!sman said in a statement issued in
advance of a news conference. "We seek
in addition to ending the war lo restore
truth in government. to achieve a return
to historic Republican moral com·
milmeiit on social issues_rather than tbe
PfJ!SC nl-'Southern Sb-a tegy' and a.
re.sl.oration .of jusiicial excellence and in~
dependence." · ,
McCloskey. 43, thua formally·nndertook
a campaign he said he would launch only
If Nixon failed lo change his Indochina
policy and if no other prominent
Republican entered the race as a peace
candidate.
MoCloskey, who bis assailed ~
President's policies in ~ecbes {Gr
months, advocating quick with~awa\i~
U.S. war forces, .made no mention In
formal !llat.ement of entering c
primaries, auch u tbe ftrat-in-tbe-na ·
one in New Hamp.shire. The. C.liforlda
primary is. June fl , 1972. McCloekty 10!
he would form and head his own sllt.e. ;;
Nixon has nnt !18id. whl!lher be · Will
ISee MeCLOSKEY, Pa1e Z)
Thousands Bid Train Troubles
Last Farewell
To Satchn10
Beach Frees Wayward Railroader
NEW YORK (UP!) - They !aid good-
hyl! to Louis "Satchmo" Armstrong today
wilh a service lhat senl the jaiz rythm.~
01 tht New Orleans funeral song. "When
the Saints Go Marching In ," halfway
around the world.
Only .;oo people could attend the funer2.I
service for lhe great. jazz trumpeter in
th!' simple red brick Corona Congrega.
llonal Church in a quiet Queens
ne ighborhood. .
But more than 1,000 of Armstrong 's
neighbors stood outside and hundreds of
!housands 1,1.·atched on television as
Tc lstar beamed the service to !6 Euro-
pe;in counlrie.s .
Peggy Lee Ile'>'' in from 1he \Vest C.oasl
!o si ng "The Lord's Pr:tyer " for
Armstrong 's 1,1,•ife nf 29 yea ri. Lucille,
they sang "Just a CloSer Walk Wilh
Thee ''
An Anaheim engineer with an iron
horse and what police claim was an iron
y.•ill was booked briefly in Huntington
Beach City Jail Thursday night.
Police said Felix John Koniem, 57, was
lht engineer of a threl!-ca r frei ght train
which was involved in a collision with a
car near Adams Avenue and La ke Streel.
Konzem spenl two hours going through
lhe booking process and. y,r.as rele~sed
'>''ilhout bail when he signed a prom ise tn
;:ippear in \Vest Orange County Judicial
District Court.
~1eanwhile , ho"·ever. his tra in stayed
nght where he left it -bloc king traffic
on Adams.
Pol ice identified the driver of the car
;:is William Henry Burgess, 51, of 18394
Basswood St., Foun tain Valley, who ap-
pa rently suffered only minor injurie.'! in
the crash. Nonemof his three passengoers
were reported injured.
But when officeN arrived on lhe sctne
lo investigate the crash, -they allege
San Francisco
He had come 1,500 mi les from his
n;.irive New Orleans lo win his greatest
fame but like all those othf.r jazzmen in
the city where Dixieland wa.'! born, they
played "When the Saints (io Marching
In " for Armstrong, who died in his sleep
Tuesday of a heart attack al lhe e«e of
71Armstrong's ' wi re 1 and ... a !Ornier -;.ife.'·' ExploSi:Oft '' KUZB '
jazz pianist Lillian }!ardin, had said their
private goodbyes ~artier al a w • . H
neighhor hood funeral home. M ". oman Ul ouse
Armstrong, in bit.Ck dress an d shawl,
cried quietly as she !!lood nea r hi.s grey
steel coffin.
Mourner! began arriving at !ate mom·
Ing el the church wh ich is cooled only by
f;:iru;, A!I temperatures rose to the high
80s, ushers handed out small paper fan.'!,
some bearing a pic ture of the late Dr.
Martin Luther King Jr.
Outside. neigh bors remembered how
Arm&trong alwa11 WM ready to play at
local charllahle even ts. "He would never
fo r11•l ii_~• ,p>~,t><l~.lh. Goodwi~~ bai~ador' .: ... trraf ·rnr~ him \ferY.' well.
Mrs. Thelma Daviir said.
The list.of honorary pallbearers, was in
it• own way • .a trlbUt.e tc tbe m'an who
thriUed crowds in Belgrade, Accra,
Bangkok and Moscow with hls musicll
geniwi and infectious grin.
The list included l e 1 e-v l 1 I o n
personal itie.s Johnny Carson and David
r roal, Mayor!! ,John Linds.11y of New York
and ~1oon Landrleu of New Orleans,
musicians C'.cne Krupa. Guy 1.Ambardo,
Lio nel flampton and Benny Goodman,
colUJMi!lls E3rl Wilson and Leonard
tSee SATCHMO, Pa1e Z)
SAN FRANCISCO !UPI) -An ex-
plo8iOll in a dry<leaning e!ltablishment in
the Bayview District early today cauSMI
a three-alarm fire which ldlled one
person.
The victim wa!I identified a11 Mr1.
Lillian Ellis, $9, resident of one of four
wood frame buUdllla:s damaged in t h e
hlaze.
The blast oa.'UJTed at S:30 a.m. on lhe
ground noor of a tw~story building at
llil! .. ~~ ,s-.: .R-. .. JDv-~· s!!a i(·was cah.ted by' a 1a. htater m the
plnnt.
Flames quickly . spread th(o4&h the
wooden • frame buUdlna_. tt_!pP.lng ' •
woman. Whc -dkd on OW: aecOnd l'loor.
Three acljaceol buUdlnga wen allo
damaged. but the occupant.a ucaped
uninjured.
Firemen 11id the bl11t blew a 20-foot
hole In the hulldlng and wltnesM!I at !lral
thought an 1utomohile had crashed
lh rough It,
Thlrty.three pieces cf fire equipment
ind 115 fire.men fought the flfe. whlcb
resul~ 1n an estim1ttd IMl,000 d&mq.e.
• ....... .___ ,.._ ' • ' . ... ... . -·~;.·~ . ,..,...... --+ --.,._ Q ...
engineer Konzl!m refused lo ldi!nllfy
bim.self.
So officers arrested the engineer en
suspicion of obstructing a peace office r in
the discharge of his duty -a misdtr
meanor complaint.
A pollce spokesman explained th.Ill
locomotive engineers are not · required te
carry a license as car drivers . So whtt1
he aJ!egedly refused to identify bim~tf,
he was .charged will! ob.'!tructiQn.
An automob ile driVer in a .similar 11iiJa.
lio n would probably be cited under fie
vehicle code section which requir111
dri\•ers lo carry a license. t.be spokesmac
noted.
3,000 Aniinals Die
r.tE XJCO CITY !UPI) -The gove.rn-
menl said today 3,000 ilorses. mule.s led
donkey$. have died j n a sleeping slcW.
epidemic sweeping sections of northeaa&
Mexico.
Dr. CUstavo ·Rella · P~tterson. · fedet.8.1
an.im al ?ealth ~itec~r, .Sl;li4 mobile
health bngades tiad'i'rilula'ged'· to curtail
the disease In the 1tate.!I of Veracruz and
· Tam8W_.. •. w~i,th· ~ Taa.!I~ '
Oraage Coat
The weatberl?}•n predlcta 'to'!'~
clouds and fog today and Saturdiy, '
clearing by noon with temperll-
turea along the roast around 7S
and 90 inl.11nd. Laws of as decrees
in both areu. ·
.... 1,. • •
LEAVING PRISON QUIETLY
ParolH Billi• Sol lst1s
Billie Sol Gets
Ou't of Texa s
Prison Monday
EL PASO, Tex. !UPI) -Billie Sol
Esl':s, a legend11.ry figure among Texas
swindlers, leaves federal prison on parole
Monday and the warden as well as Estes'
wire s.ays it will be a silent departure.
Mn. Estes said in Abilene, Tex., where
sh1.now lives, 1 condition of Elles' parole
is that he stay out of "promotional ac~
tiviliet."
She said the family takes lhis to mean
''ktepiJ18 hi.s mouth .shut .. " Therefore, &he
said, Estes will ndt give reporters any
interviews.
"He has told us he does not want to
participate in any publicity," La Tuna
Federal Reformatory \\'arden William
Zachem said. "We will do everything in
CJur power lo assist him ln that en·
deavor."
Zachem said one way or helping Estes
lo avoid publicity will be lo not tell
anybody outside the prison what time he
will be released Monday.
Estes, sentenced to IS years for fraud,
has served six years and four months in
U.S. prisons in Leavenworth. Kans.;
Sandstone, ~{inn.; and finally in La Tuna,
near El Paso.
Estes for three or four years ran a
i;windle ln We.st Texas that involved get-
ting fanners to sign chattel mortgage•
for aAhydrous ammonia fertilizer tanks
they did not need and Estes really never
intended to manufacture.
Esth ta\le them 10 percent of the
mortgage to sign and promised lo send
lhem the money monthly to make the
mortga1e paymenl.5. He then discounted
the mortg~es to big finance companies.
\\'hat h~ got from the finance com-
panies he Invested In grain elevators and
in fertiliter businesses. From the
rlevator and fertilizer bu1lness profits he
lntended to 11end the farmers money to
pay off the mortgages.
At one time, he had a paper empire of
S\50 million but could never quite work
out his scheme es far as paying the
farmers was concerned.
At one time there were 20 counts of
lraud and conspiracy against Estes, in
1ddition to a state conviction. He was
1entenced to IS years for fraud and the
~ther charges were dropped.
Rolls Prices Boosted
LONOON tAP) -t-.totorlst.s ln the IS.
month queue for new Rolls-Royce cars
11-·111 have to dig deeper In their pockets
for the new model.
On the British markel the price tag is
1oing up S2.880, topping $24 ,000 for the
'ir!t time. Export price increases are to
bf' announced la1er. Increased production
cosl.5 is given as the reason.
OlAM61 COAST
DAILY PILOT
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-·
Etidei J"'1 •: 1911
Demand ltlOdilied
U.S. Pondering
New Talks Shift
WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S. omclals
say the Nixon administration is ponder-
ing the significance of a l!urprise new
shift in the latest peace offensive launch,
ed by Vietnamese Communist leaders.
The shift is in the form of a demand for
tilt: ouster ef only President Nguyen Van
Thieu from any future South Vietna mese
government ready le negotiate an end of
the war.
Previously North Vietnamese and Vitt
Cong leaders had lnsimd th.at not enly
Thieu, but Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky
and Prime Minister Tran Thien Khiem,
a s well, would be unacceptable in a post·
'"'ar government.
"For years Cllmmunist delegates at lhe
Paris peace talks have been calling for
removal of the "l'hieu-Ky-Khiem
clique,'" one diplomatic informant said.
"They practically pronounced 'Thieu-Ky.
Khiem' as one word. Now they've begun
1peaking only f:il Thieu,"
The shift In the CommunL!t pOsltlon
emerged after Madame Nguyen Thi Binh
presented the Viet Cong's latest peace
package at the Paris cenference July I,
The proposal was for release of all
prisoners held by the Communists In the
North and South by the yearend, con-
current with withdrawal of all U.S.
troops. Her preeise words:
"The U.S. government must really
respect the South Vietnam people's rights
lo self-Oett!rmination, put an end to its in·
terference in the Jnternal affairs of South
Vietnam, cease backing tbe bellicose
group headed by Nguyen Van Thieu at
present in office in Saigon, and stop all
maneuvers, includin& tricks on elections,
aimed at malntalhlng the puppet Nguyen
Van Thieu."
Five days later Le Due Tho, senior
North Vietnamese representative in
Paris, endorsed Madame Binh'a proposal
and in an interview with the New York
Times hammered a"'ay al Thieu -and
Thieu only. He said In part: "Although !t
Beach Pollution,
Strikes Facing
Heated Italians
ROME (U PI) -ltalians seeking relief
from a heat wave had trouble getting to
the sea today. Some beaches were
polluted, others ·.rere atrikebound.
Lifeguards and other employes at city·
owned beaches near Rome. ~'here
temperatures hit 90 degrees Thursday,
went on strike to proleal constant delays
in the payment of their 8a)aries.
The city blamed an accounting backloa:
and said it could do nothing about it.
Excursioni!lts arriving in steaming hot
cars at Castelporzlano -the only fully
equipped free beach in the Rome area -
found iates locked. At other beache.'\. 1he
public tore down fen re.'\ to get to !he sea
but found beaches dirty and dressing
rooms locked.
Elsewhere in Italy. authorities placed a
number of beaches oul of bounds because
or pollution. The Naples port authority
baMed bathing and even sunbathing on
several miles of coastline on and around
lhe panoramlc Posilllpo PromonlOry.
Health officials al!IO continued an uphill
battle against the sale of mussels gro;•;n
in polluted waters. More lh11n 100
Neapolitans have been charged \.l.'[lh sell-
ing un sanitary mussels and IS ha \'e bttn
convicted and fin ed Si8 to $64 each.
From Page 1
l\'lcCLOSl(Y ...
t'Oltr primarie~, lt has bttn widtly
assumed in W.'lshington that he \.l.'ould
not. A presidential 11ide indicated before
i icClo skey ·s ne'"'s conference that the
_President doubtless "\.l.·ill not abdicate .. ii
faced with a primary challenge.
McC10&key announced the st11rt of a
"vigorow drive lo register new vote.rs in
the Republican party and to realstet
those Democrats "·ho may choose to do
" ...
"Under the present policies of the Prcsf.
dtnl, vice president and attorney general,
the Republican party is dying," he !'laid.
''It is clear that 19i2 could "'ell be a
disaster If new voters are glvtn no in-
ctnlive to register as Republicans.··
Saying that thttt times m o r e
Democrats than Republicans are being
regL,tered among under·21 voters in
Ca\Uornla, 1.-fcCloskey added "if this
trend continues It spells the death of lhe
Republican party."
"Jn my judgment tht two-party system
Is one of the ba~ic strengths of our
pollUcal system, but only when both
parties are vigorous and healthy. No in·
slltutlon can lone survive unless It can
attract the ide111i~m. enthusiasm and
enero of the finest young people In the
nation."
"We will &ttk lo end CIA involvement
In the Internal affairs of other nations
a nd to Um.it that agency's operation to
the field ot intelligence gatherln1.
"We will sttk 1 more responsi\'e and
effective tCOnomic policy and a neW stt
of prloritJea in the tn!!as of rural 11nd
urban revitalization and the environment.
Above all, we will hope to try to r.:store
the filth cf the peoople in c ovemment and
lo atlmulate thtlr participation In the
eltttoral proctss-."
~fcCloskey quil a J11y,· practlct In 19S7
lo seek hla congres.~lon11I seat and won
renown In doln1 so by defe11tlng 1.fr1 .
&hlr1ey TemJ'lle Bh1ck, the for~r ac·
tre~s.
'
is not admitted ... the wliole world
knows that Thieu has been put in powe r
by the U.S. administration. And the
United State..s wiJI have the decisive voice
in the forthcoming ele<'t1ons.
··Therefore iI 1.-tr. Nixon is really
disposed to settle tht whole problem of
the wa r .. , the question of change of the
ruling group now in office in Saigon -
headed by 'Jb.ieu -is in the power of the
United States , . , The forthcoming ele6-
tion in South Vietnam is an t1pportunity
for Mr. Nixon to change Thieu."
Authorities In the State Department
have no doubt this subtle Communist
move has significance. But just bow
much significance will be known cnly
Yi'hen some frank face-to-face talking
begins between neaotiat.ors for lhe two
side~.
But meantime, several interpretations
have been o!fered by administration e-x-
pert! as to motlves ef the Vietnamese
Communisl.5 in changing their po!itioo:
-An effort to isolate the in flexible
Thieu who, in the 1967 election, won 33
percent of the votes.
-A bid to deepen the already con-
siderable split between Thieu and
Vice President Ky who, in the past, has
boas:led ol his Northern origins.
-An attempt to advance the prospects
of neutralist Gen. Duong Van "Big" f..1inh
\\'ho led the 1963 coup that ousted Presi·
dent Ngo Dinh Diem. Ky and Minh ara
tlpposing Thieu in the October elections.
-A signal to President Nixon that if
only he would arrange for Thieu's elec-
toral defeat there would be a ba!is for
an acceptable negotiated settlement. Tn
this context Le Due Tho was explicit in
a~serting his belief Nixon could if he
chooses, do just that.
Diplomats from Uiose counUres with
troops in South Vietnam, speaking
privately. seemed agreed on one thing :
that for Hanoi as well a! for Washington
Vie OcL 3 South Vietnamese presidenti::tl
election already has emerged as a local
point in !he long search for a Vietnam
peace.
Berkeley Police
Can Now Grow
Hair, Beards
BERKELEY <AP) -A short hairfut
and a clean sha\'e no longer "'ill be re-
quired for policemen in this university
lown where Jong hair and beards are
common.
Because the City Council Wlanimously
U1rew out a ban on long hair and beards
!his week, officers Y.'i!I be hired and pro-
n1otrd "on merit alone "'ithout regard lo
length of hair or fa cial hair." said Loni
Hancock. one of three new council
~embers elected on a radiceJ ticket in
"Pril and sponsor of the policy ch11.nge.
Until now, Berkeley police have been
permitted sideburns no longer than three
inches. Hair styles had to be medium
length.
Chief Bruce Bak_!r last year relaxed an
old prohibition against mustaches, as
long as they "not extend below the core
ners of the mouth:·
11-irs. Hancock se.ys long.haired and
bearded police candidates ha\·e com-
plained lo her they v.·ere told lo get a
trim before thev could be consirlered
Baker conf1rfned that "'as lht c11se,
and !ll ld shagg y applicants n(l longer will
be_ rebuHt d following the eight,mLmber
council's action Tue!day night.
The city of 116.000 surrounds the
L<nivf'rsity or California. campus.
"In Berkeley you need a different kind
of policemah, perhaps someone less
militaristic," t-.1rs. Hancock said.
From Page 1
CHILE ...
v.·hen 300 ptrsons '"'ere killed by a tremor
al!!O centered in the northern end of the
central valley.
Allende went on national radio to urge
calm "the government of your comrade-
president is here .... to help .... r ask
you, citiztns, I demand, stay calm."
It was five mlnulea past 11 p.m . ln San·
tiago when the quake hit. lt began gently
but built up quickly. There was a hor-
Tendous, subterranean grinding noise and
the lights "'-'ent out. Panic set In . Santiago
shook for l l/, minutes but farther north in
the v11\ey fhe quake lasted a mlntue, 5!1
Geconds.
Panicky citir.ens, many in pajamas. ra.n
Into the streel3, Flying glass. falling
flllcades and cornices and panicky car
drivers 11ccounted for the. ftrst c1rualt!es.
~1any were injured Calling down darkened
5talrw1ys .
In V11.lparaiso. part or the roof of the
Imperial Cinema fell In, cruahlng a 11~
t1uor to death Md touchln1 off a.
11L11mpede to exits in which an additional
30 pertons were injured,
The Cathedral of V1lpa.r1lso. da.maged
In the 198.S quake. dumped Its dome down
Into the pe.ws.
An estlmalf:d 8\1 percent of structures
ln lll11pcl were damagtd and in & score of
town1 more th11n 30 per cent of b11Jldln1!I
affttltd to some defTte, police said .
Tndustrh1I and structural daml!'ie 11~
pearti(j cerlaln kl reach Into the millions
of dollars.
--
Secmad Fiddle
Cats lon g have been ackno\vledgcd champs or nighl \•ision. bul tabby
no\V t akes second place lo th is tv.10,in ch d ist· developed by 'f ube Divis·
ion of Varian Associates, Palo 1\l to. ll contains hundreds of n1icro,
scopic image inle!lsifiers capable of niaking an lmage 10,000 times
brighter. It can he used 1n s pec:iaJ equipment, allowing observer to see
a person hundreds of yards 3\\'ay in the dark.
Ex-addict, 15, _Relates
Easy Access to Heroin
\\'ASHINCTON (UPJ) In he r
neighborhood, "It's much easier to get
heroin than to get liquor," preUy 15-year-
ol d Lynne Bongiorno of Queens, !\. Y .,
told a Senate subcommittee Thursda}·.
Her dark brown hair held back by a
pink barrette, the teen,ager told of drug
use since age 11 , shooting heroin untiJ she
joined a rehabilitation program nine
n1011ths ago.
"I knew "'hat had happened to others
"·ho Wok dope but 1 didn't think it would
happen to n1e," she said.
Another New Yorker. Lou is Rivera. 15.
of the South Bronx, "'as a heroin addic t
for a year and a half before undergoing
treatment seven months ago.
"I started smoking pol and drinking
beer 11nd \\•hisky;• the youth told Sen.
Abr.ahan1 A. Ribi coff ( D ·C on n . I,
Chairman of lhe Senate Government
Operations Subcommittee
"It was available to us everywhere."'
Lynne said. "st parties. in school. on lhe
street. I even kne\\' a polit'.eman \.\'ho \\'as
selling drugs.··
Another witness, Vietnam veteran
Poison Spilled Out
NE\V ORLEANS IAP I -A shipping
container loaded with 69 barrels of a
highly toxic chemical broke v.·hile being
loaded on to a freighter Thursday night,
some of !he barrels split and shipping on
rhe ~fississippi River \\'BS stopped for a
time. The signal to resume. river shipping
was given after a team of chemists said
no danger \1<1s involved.
1\lbe rt B. Linder, 25, recalled. "It \1·as
1nuch easier lo gel a good bag of dope
than <i t lean gla~s of waler ·•
Now 11 ork1ng !(l help drug addicts in
llarlcn1, Linder hrC'an1c ,1 heroin addict
while 1n V1ctna n1 . \\'ht•n he1 returned lo
!he sti:ltes. "/ had lo str;d and l h<1d !o
~tf':1t bi g tu kel'p rny habit," he testified.
Tht' coun1ry w:is ''heading hack to a
1in1e l1kr· the Roaring Twenties," Linder
said. "Guys whu hilvC been durkll1g
IJLllle ts 1n rit e· p;iddies !11ink nothing or
rnbbing H h;ink lo feed their habit."
Thi· 11i ree witnesses 1verr brought
befo re the subcnmm1ttee by Grahan1 S.
Vinncy. ~umn1iss1oner of New York City 's
Add lr!lun Services Agcnr.\.
\Vt11lr "applaudi n~r· 1l1p Ad1ninistra-
11on·s ;1nl1drug abuse proposals, Finney
said they had been 1ru:tde too late and
11·ere inadcquatl'ly financed. Ne"' York
City and thr entire st ale during this fiscal
year "'ill be spending n1ore than the SIS5
inillion being sough! by ihe Administra-
tion. he :-<i id
Addiction. Pinney sa id, mu st be con.
s1dered in the same realm as cancer.
heart disea~e and mental illness. lie also
11111.inlained that "!oo l1ltle attention has
Ileen paid to the scarcity and de1nand for
!rained personnel in the drug !reatment
and prrvenlion fields"
He said he wa s surprised to learn lh<1f
many 1ne dicrd students g r :id u a t e
"withoul knoll'in.t? how 10 handle an
ov.:-rdnse of drugs."
In <ins\1'er In a question from Sen. Ed,
rnund S. i\1l1sk1e 1 D·i\1a1nl'l. L:i·nne said
she turr1etl lo drugs •·t>t>cau~c I wa nted to
be accep1ed b.Y niy friends. It was the
rhinJ! ro do."
~~~~~~~~~~~-
l
From P .. • J
SATCHMO .•.
Lyons and composer Harold Arlen.
But Thursday for the moct part. wu
the day when the unkoowns •ho bouah&
Armstrong rec<lrdinga by lhe , m.illle111
pa.id their re!lpect.s to the dynamic 11nJ:et
aod musician.
By the thousands they filed p3s~ his
coffin in a National Guard armory here
-many ,,.·eeplng, some genufitcting
and crossing then1selves,
ArDUJtrong 'a body was clad in a black
silk suit and pink .shirt. Under his right
hand was his tradenuirk, a white
handkerchief he had ah\'ays used W "mop
his chops," placed there hy hi~ wife,
The mourners "·ere black, white, the
young and 1ged of all "'alk," of life.
One midd1e·age black "·oman blew a
kiss. A man placed a single rrurt on the
t:askel. Tht battered old cornet with
"'h1t h Satchmo launched his rareer waf:
put atop the coffin by Arlie Siefert "a
friend and admirer'' of Armstrong.
"He was the fin est that I knew of. His
death is a great loss. His personality was
very pleasant, I think everybody loved
hint. I loved everything about him.'• aaid
Mrs. Gloria ~larker, a small gray-haired
lady.
1'1rs. Sadie Hendrick.!f of the Bronx,
dabbed at her eyes with a handkercblef
and said: "They'll never find another
Satchn10. HI! was an original."
Ernest Broglio said he had been "rai.s-
ed with Satchmo" in a boys' home In New
Orleans.
"I knew him when he first started out.
A'!'. a mu~ician he was a great one. He
was a perfect entertainer. The world lov-
ed him. There will never be another like
him," said Broglin sadly.
W arniing Trend
To Heat Up
Coast Bea.clies
A five-degree '"'arming trend ls ex,
peeled to heat up ~ Orange Coast
tonight and Saturday bringing tnland
highs to 90 degrees and a balmy 75
degret?s at the beach.
The morning low clouds and log routine
Is lessening, the National Weather Service
has observed. improving the \.\'eekend
11·eather outlook.
r..1orning winds near 20 knots over !he
otfshore channel "'ill bet'Ome westerly in
the afternoon at from eight to 18 knoll.
Tonight's low will ~ 65 in both inland
and coastal communities.
Sunny skies will smile on Orange Coun--
ty throughout the "'eekend, though the
tenure of the "'ar ming trend is uncertain
for Sunday.
Humidity ranging rrom 4-0 to 7S percent
today in Los Angeles is expected to con-
tinue through the weekend.
Frona Page J
MORRISON. • •
lion, "Light My Fire."
Their latest single was "Riders on Ute
Storm ."
Siddons said Morrison had been In
Paris with his wlfe Pamela since itarch.
He ~aid tht singer "had sten a doctor
in Paris about a rtspiratory problem And
had complained of this problem on Satur·
day. the day of his death."
He said Morrison was buritd "in a
simple ceremony '"'ith only a few friends
present."
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DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEt:-HERITAGE
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Phone: 494-6$ 1
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OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 I N TE R I 0 RS
·-~~~-::::::~~:::.··~-::~:..::~::.:~:·:·~::.::::.:-:...:~::: --· ------~'"·---------.. ,· ..... ,.~--~-~--·~ •1 --~ -··L-·-·--,
l
'l ·r
'' I
I
I
I '
I
I
~nntington Beaeh
Fountain Valley
EDITION
VOL. 64, NO. 163 , ~ SECTIONS, ~6 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, ¢ALIFORN1~
"
-
•
Today's Flnal
N.Y. Stocks
TEN 'CENTS
Attend Services for 'Satchmo'
I
,
NEW YORK !UPI) -They said good-
bye to Louis "Satchmo" Armslrong today
witJi a service that sent the jazz rythms
or the New Orleans funeral song, .. When
the Saints Go Marching In," halfway
around the world.
Only 500 pl'oplc could attend the funcr&I
service £or the great jazz Lrumpeter in
the simple red brick Corona Congrega-
tional Church in a quiet Queens
neighborhood.
But more than 1,000 or Armstrong's
v
neighbors stood outside and hundreds of
thousands watch~ on television as
Tetslar beamed the service to 16 Eur1;
pean countries.
Peggy Lee flew in from the West Coast
to sing "'The Lord's Prayer." For
Armstrong's Ydfe of 29 years. Lucille,
!hey sang "Just a Closer Walk Wilh
Thee."
He had come 1,500 miles from his
native New Orleans to win his greatest
fame but like all those other jaumen in
' •111 ll-..... "' SAFE ASHORE, MOTHER AND CHILOREN WATCH GROUNOED BOAT
Father Wis Not Talking About Mishap et Boise Chic•
Sailboat Runs Aground
Off Bolsa State Beach
A v.•oman anrl two children '-lere
rtscued from a sailboat which had run
aground at Bo!sa Chica State Beach this
morning.
Huntington Beach city \Heguards said
they swam l\.lrs Barrie Folsom and her
children . Larry, 7. and Sherry, 4. to shore
as the boat was helplessly bobbing in the
surfline.
The 37-fool ves sel, named "Centurion"
ran aground at 6.45 a.m. near lifeguard
station 22. It.~ opera!nr was identified as
Clarence Folsom. 34, of 21772 Kiowa
Lane. Huntington Beach.
Lifeguard Capt. Dou,1.!las D'Arnall 5aid
Fo lsom would not discuss ho111 the mishap
occurred. The boa! \\'as in trans11 from
the S<:iuthwes!ern Yacht Club in S::in
Diego to the L<ing Beach ri.1arina 11t the
time.
The vessel, which had been taking on
Prisoner Has
Real Proble1n
Nev.-port Beach police go to all
reasonable lengths to protect the
health and welfare of t he I r
prisoners but nothing could be done
for one Thursday.
Detective Todd Wilkinson'.s 19-
year-old arrestee was asked about
i.ny ailments or medical problem&
by jailers, before being booktd on a
burgluy charge and admitted to ll
cell .
He said be suffers fr om
claustrophobia, lhe fear of being
confined In .1 limited 8pece.
water fr om the acc1denl, was lowed by
the Coast Guard cutter .. Evans " to a
shipyard in Long Bea ch for repairs.
Poison Spilled Oul
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -A shipping
container loaded with 69 barrels of a
highly toxic chemlcal broke while being
loaded onto a freighter Thursday night,
some of the barrels iplit and shipping on
the ~1is.sissippi Rive r was .stopped lor a
lime. The. signal to resume river shipping
was given afte r a team of chemists said
no danger was involved.
Leag1re Decision
District
Rept"esent.ative8 of Orange County's 25
ciUe! wr1ngltd for two hours 'Thursday
night and finally' spilt 13-12 In support' ol
an Assembly bill lo put the fate of the
County Harbor Di8trict up to the voters.
The. League of Cities !members alSll
spilt 13-12 over naming a representative
to !he. LOCa l Agency Formation Com·
mission ILAFC). They replaced Fullerton
CQUncilman Louis Reinhardt with Los
Ale.m1tos Mayor Pro Tern Joseph Hyde.
The vote on the harbor distrlct was ac·
tually a defeat of 11 motion to !Upport
Assemblymen Kenneth Cory's ( D.
Anaheim) bill whlch would relain the
dlstrlcl I! 1 separa te lAxing agency and
add parks to it.s jurisdi ction.
The league had voted 2()..3 last April fl>
support the bUl by Assemblym3n John
l JP•, 0
-:.___ • --· I Clio
the city where Di1icland was born, they
played "When the Saints Go Marching
In" for Armstrong, wbo died in his sleep
Tuesday of a heart attack at the age oJ
71 .
Armstrong's wife and a former wile,
jazz pianist Lillian Hard in, had said their
private goodbyes ~rlier at a
neighborhood funeral home. Mr 1 .
Armstrong. in bluk dress and shawl ,
cried quietly as she stood near his grey
steel coffin.
ua
State Dove
Will Join
1972 Race
LOS ANGELES IA P) -Rep. Paul N.
McCloskey Jr., the most ouUpoken
Republican crilic of President Nixon's
Vietnam war policies, announced today
he will enter the 1972 Calirornia presiden·
tili!l primary eleclion "pledged to endihg:
Utt' war conditioned anly upon return ti
the prisoners of war.'' ,
"This will not be i 11ngle ls!Ut cam-
paign,"' \he San Mateo, Calif.. con·
gressman said in 1 stattmeat iasur:d in
advance of a news conference. "We seek
in addition to ending the war lo restore
truth in &overnment, to achieve 1 return
to historic Republican moral com·
mitment on social Issue! rather than the
present 'Southern Strategy' and a
restoration of judicial excellence and in·
dependence.."
McCloskey, 43, thta formally undertook
a ca mpaign he said he would launch on1y
if Nixo n failed to change his Indochina
policy and if no other prominent
Republie&n entered the race as a .,eace
candidate.
McCloskey, who has assailed the
President's policies in speeches for
months, advocating quick withdrawal or
U.S. war force s, made no mention in his
formal statement of entering other
primaries. such as the fi rst-in-tht-natloo
one in New . Hampshlle. The Californi a
pr imary is June 6, 1972. McCloske.y said
he would form and head his own slate .
Nixon has not said v.·helher he will
enter primaries. It has been widely
a ssumed in Wa shington that he woul d
not A presidentiar aide indicated before
McCloskey's news conference that the
Presid~nt doubtlei:;s "v.·ill not abdicate" if
faced \.11ith a primary challenge.
f<.1 cCloskey announced the start of a
"vigorous drive to register new 11oters in
the Republican pa rty and to register
those Democrats v•ho may choose. to do
so."
"Under the present palicies of lhe Presi-
dent, vi ce president and allorney general,
the Republican party is dying," he aaid.
"It is clear t.hal 1971 could well be 1
disaster if new voters are given no in·
cenUve to register as Republican!.''
Saying that three times m o r e
Democrats than Republicans are being
registered among under-21 voters in
California, McCloskey added "'if this
trend continues it !pClll the death of the
Republican party."
Mourners began arriving at late morn-
ing at the church which is cooled only by
fans. As temperatures rose to the high
80!!, w:hers handed out small paper fans,
some beari111 a picture of lhe late Dr.
Martin Luther Kint: Jr.
Outside, neighbors remembered how
Armstrong always ws.s ready to play at
local charitable events. "He would never
forget if he Could help it. Goodwill am·
bassador -that fil..!l him ~ry well,"
Mrs. Thelma Davis said.
e
The list of honor&ry pallbearers, wu ln
its own way, a tribute to .the man who
thrilled crowda in Belgrade.. Accra,
Bangkok and MosC<lw with his musical
genius and infectious grin.
The lisl Included telev ision
personaliti~ Johnny Carson ind David
Frost, Mayors John Lin<tsty of New York
and Moon Landrieu of New Orleans,
musicians Gene Krupa, Guy Lombardo,
Lionel Hampton and Benny Goodman,
columnists Earl Wilson and Leonard
ATLANTIC
OCIAM
....
···.
..,,, Htwt MAii
THIS IS SECTION OF SOUTH AMERICA HIT llY QUAKE
Chile ind Argentin• Severely Shaken Lite Thuraday
Train Troubles
Beach Frees Wayward Railroader
An Anaheim engineer with an iron
horse and whal police claim was an iron
v.·ill was booked briefly in Hunlina:ton
Beach City Jail Thursday night.
Police said Felix John Konzem . 57. was
the rngineer of a three-car freight train
which was invol\'ed in a collision with a
car near Adams Avenue and Lake Street.
Konzem spent lwo hours going lhrough
the booking process and was released
without bail when he signed a promise to
appear in West Orange C.Ounty Judicial
District Court.
Meanwhile, however, bis train stayed
right where he left it -blocking traffic
oh Adams.
Police identified the driver of the car
as William Henry Burg~as, ~I, of 18394
Basswood St, Fountain Valley. who air
parenC!y suffered only minor injuries in
the crash. Nonemof his three passengers
were reported injured.
But when officers arrived on the scene
to invcXigatt. the crash, they allege
engineer °'konzem refused to identify
himse II.
So officers arrested the engineer on
suspic1on of obstructing a peace officer in
the discharge of his duty -' misde-
meanor complaint.
A police spokesman explained that
locomotive engineers .ere nol required to
carry a llcen.~e as car dr ivers . So when
he allegedly refused kl identify himself,
he was charged with obstruction.
An automobile driver in a similar situa·
lion would prob.ably be cited under the
vehicle code section which r~uires
dri vers to carry a license, the spoke.!lman
noted.
Up to Voters
Beach May Name
Two Facilities
After Gallienne
A park or • school or both may be
named alter the late Wlllia'm H. (Bill)
Galllenne, former mantttt of the Hun-
t.ingt.on Beach Clamber or Commeree. Brigg• <R-FuJlerton) and that declsloft
stand.!. Brl111' bill would put the matter
to the voten.
Support. for lhe Cory bill hid been
sought by the Board of Supervllora ·at a
recent cil,y-county meeting.
Orange Coast cities apllt f-3 on the
issue. ·Newport Beach , Llpwi Beach.
and Seal Beach supported the Cory bill
while San Juan Capi.sU'•no. Huntington
Beach, Los Alamitcc 11nd Fountain Vallty
vottd on the other 1kle.
The vote on a representative on the
LAFC flr&t involved three cand.Jd1tea,
Reinhardt, Hyde and TU&tln M1yor Tony
Coco , Relnh1rdt and Hyde 101 nine vota
each and C.oco MVeD,
Coco w11 later elected 1lternate LAFC
member by a 13-12 vote over Reinhardt.
Ma.yor Thom1s Forster of San Juan
Capistrano argu@d before the final vote
on the Cory bill that a decWon should 'be
poatponed and· lbe qitestlon referred back
to the various city counclll. ·''They do not
really ·tUlderatand either blU ," he con.
tended.
· The city repreienta.tlves w e r e
unanlmoua on one subject. 11iey don't
like Lhe property tax bill approved by the
supervisors \ll'h lch will list only four
categories -schools, city, county and
1pecial dlstrlctl.
They Voted to urge the supervll!Ors to
return to the former format llst1n1 au
taxm1 •1encle1 separately. 1'hole who
apoke: on the subject felt that the cities
would &et blamed for high taz bDll U the
breakdown wt! not ll.'Jed,
Mayor Georg• McCracken noted at a
meeUna of the city cooncU thia•week that
the HOME Council was recommendlot
that a mljor park be n1med after the
civic leider who built up • reput!:Uon as
'1EI GtneralisstmG" tor his ~motion of
Huntington Be~h and organilaUcm of the
IMdependen~e Day Parade.
McCracken uid that he would ask
Parka and Recreation Director Norm
Worthy to talk with represent3tJve1 of
the Huntincton Beach City (elementary)
School District on the pouiblllty ol a
OIChool ll!d ldlac<nt city park ~lo · bein,
non><d ill Gtlll,....'1 honor.
-.
Lyons and composer Harold Arlen.
But Thursday .for the most part, wu
the day when the unknowns who bought
Armstrong recordings by the mi1Hon:1
paid their respects to the dynamic ainget
and musician.
By the thousands they filed passed hi9
coffin in a National Guard armory berl
-many weeping. some genuflectins
ind crossing themselves.
Armstrong's body was clad in a black
fSee SATCHMO, P•ce t~
Scores Die;
11 Cities
Devastated
SANTIAGO IUPJ ) -Chile's worst
earthquake since 1965, a 11/.i-minute
tremor that reached 10 on the Merca\U
scale of 12. killed scores of persons to-
da y and caused widespread destruction.
At least fi6 persons were killed and
more than 300 injured in the pre -midn ight
T_hursday shock which was fo\lov;ed. by at
l•ast 14 after.shoe~ that kept the etiuntry
iD 1~pe.nse until dawn F1id1y. Casualties
were estimatt.d by the Interior ministry.
All of the casualties were in 11 citie..•
along the nortbem ehd of the fertile cen-
tral valley nestled between the Andes and
tbe coast in this quake-prone 1aod on I.ht
lower west coast ol South America.
In the port o( V~lparaiso, 25 were dead,
itlc/udlng 8 in the beach resort town of
Vina Del Mar. There were It reported
dead in Santiago and 5 in San Felipe.
Some were killed in accidents caused
by panic, others by fa.l ling walls and
debris. Three died in Illapel, the
ep icenter of the quake.
There the quake reached an intensity a(
10. It was recorded al 6 in Santiago, the
capital.
President Salvador Allende declared
the norlh<entral tone a disaster are,
placed troops on alert and ordered out
extra-strength police detachments t.q
discourage looting . Allende took a
helicopter early Friday to Valparaiso and
IJ!apel, which was isolated by landsli des
on the Pan American Highway.
The quake was felt from Arica. on tbt
Peruvian border, to Temuco, 1,400 miles
to !he south . It v.·as the country's
strongest quake since !11arch 28, 1965,
when 300 persons were killed by a trem<lf
also centered in the northern end of the
central valley.
Allende went on national radio Ul urge
calm '"the government of your comrade-
president is here .... to help ..• .I ask
you. citizens, I demand, stay calm .'' ·
It was five minutes past 11 p.m. in San-
tiago when the quake hit. It began gently
but built up quic kly. There w.as a hQr ..
rendous. subterranean grinding noiM NJd
the lights went out. Panic .set in . Santiago
shook for 1v, minutes but farther north in
the valley the quake lasted a mlntue, 55
.seconds.
Panicky citizens, many ln pajamas, ran
into the streel.s. Flying glass, fallinl
racades and cornices and panicky cai
drivers accounted for the first casuaJties.
!See ,CHILE, Page !)
Oranee
Weather
The weatherman predktS low
cloudJ Ind fog today and Saturday,
clearing by noon with tempera.
lures along the coast around 7S
and 90 inland. Lows ol 65 dearctt
in both 1rea11.
INSIDE TODAY
The Po.oeo.nt of tkl MD.Ster• ~
and Pettival of Art' opcm.1 tu.d
wt'tk in La.gu.na Beach. Pktwru
and a. sto~ are in todatl'i W'e"-
ender1 Page 2!.
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t DAIL\' PllO'r ••
lnff.atioa Feared I j
•
State Okays
Nixon Abandons Vocational
Economy Target School Plan
WASHINGTON (AP ) -The Nixon ad-
ministration has abandoned. for all prac-
t.ioal purposes, it.s Wget ol a $1.0M-
trilllon national tconomy th.ii yur, the
most controvenl.al forecaat In it&
January f'COOOfTlic report to Congreu.
Dr. Paul W. McCracken, cbainnan of
Presid--~t Nixon's Council or Economic
Advisers. lOld Congress Th ursday
pli1hing the economy toward that target
in the Ian half of the year could ac-
* * * Wholesale
Price Rise
0.4 Percent
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Wholtsale
pricea rose 0,4 percent in June for the se·
cond straight month, the government said
Friday, indicating little chlnge in the •d·
mi~stration'1 !4Ue against inflation.
Ylholesale price increases generally
result in higher retail prices after about a
month.
The Labor Department's Bureau of
Labor st.USUCI said the over-all index
advanced last month lo 114.3 percent of
the 1987 figure. This means it now cost!
$11.43 t0 buy the same package of whole·
5ale goods that cost $10 four years ago.
The inc~ase in the indez: ror June was
0.4 percent both with and without
seasonal adju!ltmenl. The index wu 3.S
percent higher than ln June, 1970. For the
gix month! rrom December through June.
the index ro5e at a seasonally adjusted
annual rate of 6 percent.
The bureau 11aid wholesale prices of
groceries and other food ready for sale to
the consumer rose 0.7 percent in June,
but this is nonnal for this time of the
year. After seasonal adjustment, food
price!! were unchanged from May.
Wholesale price!I of fresh fruits, fresh
and dried vegetables, grain, eggs, live
poultry and milk for reprocessing in-
creased in J une. Prices declined in meat,
sugar and confectionary and other dairy
producta.
The industrial commoditie!I index in-
cre~ o.J percent in June, half the in-
~reaseh I• May. After seasonal ad-
1ustmenb, the June lncrta!le wa5 0.3 per-
cent, compared with 0.4 percent in Ma y.
Farm products increas~ 1.8 percent -
1.7 percent after seasona1 adjustment -
in ~~floc<ssed foods and feeds •d· v~ , 1 percent, although following
adJ u for seasonal factor!!, thtse
deer 0:1 percent.
Livestock prices were down slightly,
with a drop in cattle prices more than
offsetting an advance 1n Jambll and hogs.
l'rom Page 1
CHILE ...
Many were injured fallinc dov:n darkentd
stairways.
In Valparaiso, part of th' roof of the
Imperial Ohema fell in , crushing a sptt·
Utor to death and touching off a
stampede to exit_, in which an additional
30 persons were injured.
The Cathedral of Valparaiso. damagtd
in the 1985 quake, dumped its dome do.,,,·n
into the pews.
An tstimated 8i> percent of structures
In Illa~ were damaged and in a. score or
towns more than 30 per cent of buildings
affect'd to ;;om!' dtgrP.e, police said.
Industrial Aild structural damaet ap-
peared certain to reach into the millions
-0f dollars.
OU.N•I COAST
DAILY PllOT
CUHGI COAST ,.Ul l!SHl"G COMl"ANY
l•l.•rt N. We.4
p,_tdefll 11111 l'WIWIW
J1c.li: k. Cvr{.'f
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n ....... "••"ir ·~!IOf'
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A lb•rt W. l1t•1
...... i.i. E:dllW
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f11 1lll"t Acl<llr•111 P.O. 111 7,0. '2641 -"""" ......,.. a.di! :tl:I ...... t ,.,_ a. .. Molee; JJI W•I ••Y Strwt H__. a.di: tan H--1 ... !_,,.
... ~I Jb; ...,. 11!1 talftlfri9 llMI
\ ""'·-. -•• I f)"I'. --
cel"rale inflation.
McCracken acknowledged the economy
in the first si x n1ont'1s of 1971 fe:JI below
the sdrninlstranon·s forecasts, "wh ile in-
flation has <"Onti.nued higher and the rise
of real output and employment have rise n
less than we ex~ctcd ··
In January~ lhe admintstralion ~aid
Gross National PrOducl. outpul of the na-
1.lon's good.!i and services. should ciln1b by
9 percent thi!I year t.o a total ot. $l.065
trill kin .
That kind of GNP gro.,,,·th wa5 ~de<!,
It said, to reduce unemployment \.o about
4 5 percent and inflation, as measured by
GNP standard&, to 3 percent by mld-1972.
McCrlH:ken was more cautious about
the3e prediction!! in testimony Thursday
before ~ Senate-House Economic Com·
mittee, saying only that the ri9ing rate of
inflation would deceltrate this year and
unemployment would decline.
"There is a danger that If 1noncy GNP
were now to rise, or be pushed up. Lo
reach the targets previously put Jorward,
that would revive inflation or at least
seriously delay its abatement," he 1111id.
McCracken said administration fear of
an acceleration in the inflation rate. was
the main reason President Nixon chose to
reject tax reductions as an economic
stimulant. ,
''We are now seeing how difficult it is
to remove the economy from the con·
seque~ of tht inflation I.hat was allo..,.,_
ed to develop from 19&5 to 1968.'' he said.
"To permit the inflation to revive, for
some short·run and doubUut advantage to
ou~v~. would~ highly irresponsible."
the chairman added. saying Congress
al ready has made the 1972 fiscal year
budget some $7 blllion more expansive
than Nixon proposed.
Famed Rock Star
Jim Morrison
Dies in Paris
PARIS (UPI) -American rock star
Jim .~orri!lon, 27, lead singer or "The
Doors ,"' whose raw sexual on-stage style
made him an international star -and a
defendant in an obscenity trial -died of
a heart attack last Saturday and wa!I
buried secretly in a Pan& ~etcry,
police reported toda y.
Police said Morrison was disCQ\'l!red
unconscious in the bathroom of his clue
apai'tment by Pamela Courson, 25. of LO!>
.-An11les, hl1 ~panitlq for the past fi\'e
yean: and regarded as his co1nmon law
\Vife.
"Miss Courson said \t'hl'n Morrison
awoke last Saturday. he \vas not fechns
well," a police spokesman said. ''He ask·
eel her to get a bath read y 11nd then
entered the bathroom.
"Not hearing any noise, 1.1iss Cour90n
later opened the door to find Morrison
lyin g unconscious in the bath "
The officer at the precinct ror the
fourth Arrondissement, a fashionable
district of Paris, said 1.torrison was dead
v.·hen a police ambulance arrived at hi9
apartment. He said a doctor later issued
a certificate a\lribu ting death to a hearl
attack.
T~ JX)iice off!('('r said :\1orrison ..,.,a!I
buried \\'edne!lday in the historic Pere
La chaise cemetery. one of the oldest In
Paris, in private sen'ices arrangM bv
~1iss CourS<!n. The ser\·1ces were a ~
tended by only a few close frlend.<;.
A record industry spokesn1an ~:11d :\l ot·
ri!IOn v.·as in Pans 11nt1ng a hooli.
Bill Siddoos. ~torri,on·~ n1an a.o::er, s:ilrl
in Los Angeles lha1 1he lni\laJ news of the
si nger 's death was kepi secret "lo a\ ri1d
the notoriet yan d c1rrus·likt> atmosphrrr
that surrounded Lhe deaths of such nth<'r
rock personalities as Janis Jophn and
Jim Hendrix."
Siddons said he strived in Los Ang ele s
from Paris Thursday ni gh1.
Although Morrtson and "The Doors''
achieved widespread a<"claim in rock
music cin::lt.!i througb their hard.hitting
sound, Morrison Wlls in the headlines
several times becuu!lt of his slage anlirs
\.\'hich caused the group to be banned In
several U.S. cities.
He wa!I arl'4!sted 11 few ~ears ago 1n
;\11ami for using obscene !i;nguagr and
exposing himself during a concert Hr
\.\'I S convicted last October. fined S:,00
and sentenc-e:d to si x months in jail. He
was free on $50,000 bail pending an ap-
ptal at the time of his death.
D.t.ILY "ILOT 11111 !"~ ...
Ftczz a11d Fire Weer,
t .. ountain Valley motorcycle officer Bob Remillard
explains \Vorkings of his equipment to children at
llarper playground. His appearance \Vednesday \Vas
part of a Fountain Valley Recreation Department's
··ruzz and Fire \Veek." one of several programs
dreamed up by departn1ent officials to ainaze. en·
tertain and enlighten youngsters al 10 playground~.
Upcoming themes for \\'eekly progra1ns include
.. Laugh-in" and •·J)ollution Solution"
Bicycle Trail Plan Okayed
Countywide Network Approved in Principle
By JACK BROBACK
Of fll• DlllY "1'-1 !l•ff
A program to eventually provide a
countywlde network of bicycle trails has
been approved in principle by lhe Orange
County Board of Supervisors.
Board members sent the 6J.page report
by the Environmental Planning Division
of lhe County Planning Department and
the Road Department to the Planning
Commission for public hearings.
The planners are to report on lhe
feasibility or the countyv•idc bike trails
system an d their opinion on the report's
recommendation that would "comn1il the
cdunty to develop a recreation and
lransportation bicycle system in the unin·
c:orporated area and to coordinate with
the cities the development of a bicycle
system throughout the county."
A distinction is made between bicycle
''ways" and "trails."
"Ways '' according lo Planning Director
Yo~esl Dickason are an exi1ting street tir
road designated as suitable for bicycle
traffic , specially marked to improve
safrty but not having a bicycle Jane
physically separated from motor vehicle
lrarflo-.
"Trails'' on !he other hand are
pathways established specifically for
bicycle traffic.
Federal Judge
Nixes Trc1nsfer
Of Davis Case
SAN fRA!\'CISCO (UPI ) -A federal
judge tuda~· refused to transfer Angela
Davis' kidnap·murder-conspiracy case
from California slate courts.
A bicycle way along Culver Drive to
serve the University Park area in Irv ine
and UCI is one of two ~roposed pilot pro-
jec!s. The Cuh·er Drive project was sug·
gested by citizens of the area and 11·ould
ut ilize the parking lanes.
1'hc other pilot project "·ould be in the
Orange Park area and be gate"·ays to
open space and recrea!ional areas such
as Irvine and O'Neill parks.
The planning department w a s
originally asked to study the feasibility or
the two requests bu! a county1vide system
v.·as offered, Dickason sciid. because :
"Advantages of a con1prehen~ive
system 1vou!d far outwei,gh sny singular
or sporadic atlemp1s which would devote
resources to only a fe v.· communities.··
A skeletal plan of bicycle trails outlines
G6 different routes throughout the county.
A "first level'' of 26 trails would pro-
vide routes to and through seven regional
parks and to Huntington Beach. Newport
Beach. Laguna Beach and 540 Juan
Capistrano. Total length woultf be !25
miles.
Second level routes of 188 milts "'ould
lead to coJlrges and junior !!: es and
throujh all 25 county ci " · l inking
historical , scenic and recrei:tl sites
and entertainment fa cilities · Such as
Disneyland and Knoll's Berry Fatm.
Of tbr 125 miles of first level (Outes 85
miles or fi8 percent v.·ould . be In
uniocorporaled :i recis. The seco{!d level
routes would be largely within Lbe ci!ies
with only 52 of the 188 miles or 28 percent
in unincorporated county areas ...
Dickason pointed out that only Ne \vpott
Beach and Costa J\fesa now have formal
bicycle trail plans. but he added that l:l
other ci!ies arr in th e process of develop·
ing plans.
Llpper Newport Bay and the Capistrano
Valley were cited as example!! of area!\
where local bicycle circuits ha v e
particular potential,
'The Upper Bay offers aesthetic qL1alily
and would service both Newport Beach,
Costa Mesa and the Irvine community.
The Capistrano Va!Jey network \.\'Ould
emphasize !historical and recreational
activities. A circuit route to and through
the marine recreation areas of Dana
Poinl and Doheny Beach_ San Juan
Capistrano Mission and his t or i ca I
do .,,,·ntown zones. r u r a ! agricultural
regions and relatively un spoiled natural
areas of San Juan Creek canyon would
have vasl potential as a system, the
report stated.
'The plan offers regulations f o r
establishing bicycle facilities in future
and existing regional parks and a re-.
quirement is suggested for dedica tion of
\\'BYS in planned communities and sub-
divisions and along arterial high.,,,•ay!I and
roads.
Costs of implementing the program
\1·ere estimated with the admonition th&t
land acquisition is lbe most expensi\'e
factor .
The average purch;ise price of a mile
of land for trails eight feet wide would
11piroxlmstely $30,000. Construction
costs would approximate $6.000 a mlle.
The cosl e.!ltimate concluded, "Ap-
proximate mile costs could range from a9
to1v as $350 for re!lidential streets where
signing is the only expen!le to as high as
$43,000 for some trails which may require
signing. surface material, fencing and
land acquisition.
The figures do not include maintenance
costs "'hich would admittedly ~ signiU·
cant.
By RUD I NIEOZfEl .SKJ
01 lllt O•llv l"ti.t SI•"
Stule :;ehuol offif'1ul~ loday gavt their
ble~s1ng \u A 1ot·:it 1011al cducat \On pr~
gram that would pool li1e re:;ources nl
three Orangt' ('oast School distr11·t~.
Thf' 1.1n>gr.'.lt'1. knO\\tl .is lhr !legion.ii
Ot·l'Upa11011 l'ru~ran1 11ll)P 1. \\,IS ap·
prO\~d b~ (hr S!a!P \ l)(•alll>nRI J-:duc:a\LOll
Cun1m1tlee and 1he s1a1 r Board of f':du
t·at ion
lt links the 1 [unl1ng1011 Beach t.:nion
ltlgh Sehool District. the Ne1vporl·Me.sa
l n1ried School D1stric·t snd the 1'ustjn
l'111on High School f)1striet.
.lack S. Roptr. superu1\endent of lhP
Huntington Hrarh l 'n1011 High School
l>istr1ct. who :1l1Jng 111th two ntht'i'
sehoolrne.a JOurne.red !o Sa n Francisco to
persuade both Uoards .... aid hr 11as
'1hrillrd·' hv thr dl'velvp1nrnt.
·\Ve shr111irl h<l\'f' 1h1s progra111 revved
up and re:1d,i.' 10 !>tart by th is fall," he
said.
~' linking the Hu1111ngton Be a r h
dislrict \Vili1 the Newport·Mrsa Unified
School District and the Tustin t.;nion High:
Schoo! District students 1vill be" ab!r lo
1ake advantagt" of a grea1cr 1•ar1et .v or
1 oc;itional courses. ~chOl'.11 olf1ci:1ls sa 1d.
.. A :;tudent living v.·ithin our district in-
terested in plastics technology is unablr
to take classes in this field becausie there
<1re no l·ou rst's offered in our dtstric:I "
The nexl step. <icc:ording to Roper.
11·ould be formation of a governing board
from school board members of the three
participating districts.
if the program is approveJ by the
Orange County school board, county
supervisors would have the authority to
levy taxes for Its operation.
&hoolmen estimate ii ""'ould cost less
than one cent per $100 of assessed valua·
tion. or about $75,000 for the first year o [
operation.
From Page 1
SATCHMO ...
silk suit and pink shirt. Under his right
hand was his trademark, a white
handkerchief he had al11·ay5 used lo "mop
his chops:' placed there by his \Vife.
The mourners \Yere black. 1vhite, the
young and aged of all walks o( life.
One middl,tage black 1~·oman blew a
kiss. A man ·'placed a single rose on the
cuket. t he battered old cor~t with
wh~·~tchou> Jauocbed his c11rur-~wa11
put atop the coffin by Artie Siefert ''a
friend and admirer'' of Armstrong.
"He was the finest that I knew of. His
death is a great loss. His personality v,·a~
''ery pleasant, I think everybody loved
him. 1 loved everything about him," said
Mrs. Gloria Marker, a small gray-haired
lady.
t\1rs. Sadie Hendricks of lhe Bronx.
dabbed at h~r eyes v,·ith a handkerchief
and said: "They·11 never find another
Satchmo. He was an original."
Erne!lt Broglin said he had been "rais·
ed with Satchmo" in a boys' home i.n Nev,·
Orleans.
l' S. 1)1str1C'l .Judge Samuel Conti sent
b?.::k ln ~1 ;.in11 County Superior Court the
ca~c o( Lhe former l"CLA protessor and
her co-delend;int Ruehell t\fagt"e . SALE CONTINUES
!'f111\i (l!so rrfu.~erl to disqualify hi1nselr.
illager, 11hri ha~ di~rupted several
\011er C[lurt prl)('ct>ding~. inte rrupted th('
1udgr nnrp or 111icr but did not dis rurt
1h,.. hr:i r1ng Aftrr 4:'J minute.<: hP 11·as
1akE'11 at his own ri·que~\ tn a nearby
holchng t'l'l l. \1 hcrr he ct1uld listen lo
\1hat 11as ~~id in t'Ourl
l~ater. 11h<'ll !he iudge Nidressed
tiin1selF to :\1agrr·s t'a~e. t.hc :l2·yrar~ld
San Qur11!111 ro11\iC1 \1a~ brought back in·
to court
Tl\<'n1 y n11nules later. ho\.\ever, he was
ren10\ rd again aJtrr arguing \Yith the
JLLdgt" :ibout the ~erving nf papers.
Conn then issued a ruling that future
rcmo\al peUt1ons sen! to lhe U.S. District
Courl Clerk by Magee or !\1iss Davis
.... ·ould only be "lodged "·ith" the court,
rather than filed.
111l' jud)!r s~1d ~lagtt v.·as abusing
th(' l<'g:1l ~\<.t1>1n. pointing out that he
had hlcrl 1i !Y.-t111ons with the court since
th!:' f1ri.1 of the ~ear
CHINA
R"J. $879.00
SALE $699°0
Ava il"ble
lrt Yellow
or Green
7 County W 0111a11 A viato1·s
Complete De1~by Fligl1t SALE FEATURES OTHER SELECT GROUPS FROM HENREDON
DREXEL -HERITAGE -UPHOLSTERY, SHERRILL -MARGE CAR-
SON -HENREDON LAMPS, PICTURES & ACCESSORIES ALSO RE-
DUCED. From Wlre Service•
Seven Or111ge County woman aviators
are amone contestants in tht Canada·to-
Louisiana Powder Puff Derby awaiting
today's judge!I' deci.llons in Baton Rouge,
Loulsian1.
Th' wlnner In lhe 2,400 mile air raee.
who receives $10,000 will be announced
late r loday . Flyi ng time i nd horsepo11tr
are being ct>mputed to dettrmine ph1re
merit.
Pre.sent unofficial leader is litni Rich·
ard.son of Y11kim11. Washington. a (light
Instructor who has lrlcd for 20 yrars to
win the $2$.IXK> conttst Sht had !he bel'it
flying time·tO-hDrsepower retio of the 144
r:ntranls gotni into Thursd8)1.'t fln11I day
of flight.
Mrs. Rich11rd~on. flight schl"IOt 0\1•nrr
and operlllor. n~w her ?M-horsepower
Cessna without a C()..pllot into Bat.on
Rouge shortly before noon Thur!lday.
Ornn~e County partici pants in the fHeht
\\'h1ch began f.1onda y in Calgary. Alberta,
are.
-Dorolhv W11.llt of El Toro with Wally
f unk of Hermosa Beach In a Piper
Coman chP.
-Shirlry Tanner of ~e11·port Bea ch
.,,,·1th Claire Walter of Los Angele!\ In a
Mooney M20.
-\\'1lms r\esselrosd of Newport Stach
and SAndra Ruller of \Vestmin11ter.
-fo.1llrg~rf't Buth and Peggy Lawton,
bott\ of La H11bra, in a Ct!l!rla 20~L
-Oorene Christensen of S:inlB Ana
\rith Arnv Knn1ng of Lns Vega~: Nev.
DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE
NIWPOIT STOii O,IN NIDAY 'llL'
7td IJl~tfll!IUft ~
NEWPORT BEACH
1727 W•1tcllff.Or., 642·2050
OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9
Profe11lon1l lnlerior
De1lgn•r1 Available -AID
INTERIORS
I'll• .. Ten p,... Mett ef Or~ C•••ty -140·126J
LAGUNA BEACH
345 North Co•1t Hl9.,w1y
P.,one: 494-6551 -
.. -----'---#-.. :===-===------·-~r -___ ,., ... ~-+--,,.._ :_.:..::'.'.::-"."'. ' ~~ \. ------~ --~-·--· .. ..:.. ____ _, ___ .. ----·~ ,'l""·~· ..... ·::. ...........
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I
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'7
1.1'1 Ttlt~t
Second Fiddle
Cats long have bee n acknowledged champs of night vi sion, but tabby
no\v takes SCl'Ond place to this two-inch disc developed by Tube Divis-
ion of Varian Associates, Palo Alto. It contains hundreds of mi cro-
scopic image in tensifiers capable of making an image 10 ,000 times
brig hter. It can be used in special equipment, allowing observer to see
a person hundreds of yards away in the dark.
Swi11dler Billie Sol Este s
To Leave Prison Monday
i ... ,.
' ..
-· L.
..... l"IMli.
LEAVING PRISON QU IETLY
Parolee Billi e Sol Estes
Ex-addic ts T ell
Subco 1111nittee
Of NY Drug V se
WASHINGTON (UPI ) Jn her
neighborhood , '"lt"s much easier to get
heroin than to get liquor," pretty 15-year·
(lid Lynne Bongiorno of Queens. N,Y.,
told a Senate subcommillee Thursday.
Her dark bro.,..·n hair held back by 11
pink barrcuc. the teen-ager told of drug
usc since age l\, shouti ng hc roin until she
Joined a rehab1l1tat1on program nine
n1on!hs ago
"I knc.w what l1ad happened to others
\\'ho took dope but I didn't think 1\ would
happen lo nie :· she said.
1\nothcr New Yorker. Louis Rivera. 15,
of the So uth Bronx, was a heroin addict
for a year and a half before undergoing
treatment seven months ago .
"I started smoking pot and drinking
beer and whisky." the youth told Sen.
Abraham A. Ribicoff ( D ·Conn . ),
Chairml n of the Senate Government
Operatiorui Subcommittee.
"II was available lo us everywhere,"
Lynne said, "at parties, ln . .school, on the
street. I even knew a polioemBll who was
ielling drugs."
Another witness. Vietnam veteran
Albert B. Linder, 25, recalled. "It was
much easier to get a good bag of dope
than a clean glass of water.'"
Now working to help drug addicts in
Harlem . Linder became a heroin addict
while in Vietnam. When he returned to
the slat~. ··r had to steal 11nd I had to
liteal big to keep n1y hablt," he testified.
The country was "heading back to a
time like the Roaring Twenties," Linder
said. "Guys who have been ducking
bullets in rice paddies think nothing of
robbing a bank to feed their habit."
The three witne53f.S were brought
before tbe subcommittee by Graham S.
Finney, commissioner of New York Clly'1
Addiction Services Ageney.
While "•pplauding" the Admtni!tra·
lion's antldrug abuse proposals, Finoey
said they had bee:n ma~ too late and
were inadequately financed. New York
City and the entire. state during this fiscal
)'ear will ht spending more than tbt $1 SS
mi1Uon being sought by the Adm inislra-
Uon, he said.
Addiction , Finney said, must be con-
gidered ill the seme realm as cancer.
ht:11 rt disease and ment11\ illness . He also
malntainf"d th3l ''loo little attention has
been paid to the sc11rcity 11nd demand for
!rained personnel in the drug treatment
1111(1 preventio n fields." l
EL PASO, Tex. (UPI ) -Billie Sol
Estes, a legendary figure among Texas
s'olo·indlers, leaves federal prison on parole
Monday and the warden as well as Este5'
wife !ays it will be a silent departure.
Mrs. Estes said In Abilene. Tex., where
she now lives, a condition of Estes' parole
is that he stay out of "promoti ona l ac-
tivities."
She said the family takes this to mean
"keeping his mouth shut." Therefore, she
said, Estes will not give reporters any
interviews.
"He has told us he <loes not want tG
participate in any public ity,'' La Tuna
Federal Reformatory Warden William
Zachem said. "We will do everything in
our power to assis t him in that en-
deavor."
Zachem said one way of helping Estes
to avoid publicity \\"iii be to not tell
anybody outside the prison what time he
will be released ~1onday.
Estes. senlenced lo 15 years for fraud,
has served six years and four months in
U.S. prisons in Leavenworth. Kans.;
Sandstone, r.tinn.; and finally in La Tuna,
near El Paso.
Estes for three or four years ran a
swindle in West Texas that involved get·
ting farmers to sign chattel mortgages
for aP1hydroos ammonia fertilizer tanks
they did not need and Estes really never
intended to manufacture.
Estes gave them 10 percent of the
mortgage to sign and promised to send
them the money monthly to make the
mortgage payment.!. He then discounted
the mortgages to big finance companies.
Whal he got from the finance com·
panies he invested in gra in elevators and
in fertilizer businessu. From the
elevator and fertilizer busineSl!I profll3 he
intended to send the farmers money IG
pay off the mortgages.
A~ one time, he had a paper empire of
$150 million but could never quite work
out his scheme as far as paying the
fanners "'BS concerned.
At one time there were 20 counts or
fraud and conspiracy against Estes. in
additio n to a state conviction. He wa.~
sentence<! to 15 years for freud and the
<Jthcr cha rges were dropped.
Estes fina lly gaine<l parole on his st·
cond try. ~!is first attempt, in January,
1970, was turned down withou t ex·
planation.
$142,000 Stolen,
3 Gunned Down
In Brinks Heist
NEW YORK (AP) -Three p<TllOl1S.
two of them Brinks Inc. guards. were
shot and $142.000 was stolen in a payroll
robbery at the Mun icipal Bu ilding today,
police reported.
The guards were delivering money to
the building. Today was pay day for city
employ98.
Potic& said the third person 8hol was
an elevator operator.
Further det.aihi were not lnuned\ately
available. '
The wounded men were reported in
satisfactory condition at n e a r by
Beekman-Downtown Hospital.
The Brinks men were identified by the
hospital as Raymond F . Aul'!, 24,
Pinewood, N.J., ahc>t ln the leg and hand,
and HarGld Allen, 31, of Brtntwood, N.Y.,
lhol. in the abdomen.
The elevator operator was Regin1ld
NoorR, llO, of Mamattan. &hot tn the
rlght arm. tht hoopltal said.
An employe al the Municipal Crtdll
Un'lon •aid the money WU being
delivered to its offl«I on the third floor
ol the Munkipal Building, just east of Ci·
ly Hall Park.
The crtdil un'°'1 opened with 1 reserve
supply or ca~ on hand and M>lnt city
workers arrived at the credit union office
shortly after I a.m. t.o ca!h their pay
check! when they heard sbot11 from the
direction of the ele\'ator.
Fr!l1ay, MY "· lm H DAILY PILOT :J.
President 'Sticking to Guns'~~
Nixon Vows to Release Camp Pendleton Beach Lands
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of fN CMllY f'llM Sl•tt
six miles of S&n Onofre shoreline, recrea·
Hon buildings: for Marine enlistees and
3,400 acres of San Mateo Canyon be
declared surplus.
At that time, Mr. Nlx<m roruaw no
problems with Congressional approval of
hl.s plan to open the prime beach front
starUng a Western White House buffer
zone and stretching six miles downcoast.
Pmident Nixon 13 sticking to his vow
to release six miles of Camp Pendleton
beach lands to the public despite a rettnt
setback from a House committee, a top
press aide said today.
Gerald Warren, deputy press secretary
to the President , would not , however,
concede that an announcement from the
Chief Executive would be forthcoming on
the beach opening issue during the cur·
rent visit in San Clemente.
Police Can Be 'Longhairs'
But the setback did C<!Ole when the
House Armed Services Committee heard
recommendations from the General SeD>
vices Administration that the canyon·~
would best be disposed of by sale fo · •
private bands, not deeding to ,the public '
for recreation. ·
The powerful committee's recom·
mendation-stiU being considered by t~ •
Department of Defense -was that the :
canyon remain in Marine Corps l
possession and that some of the beaches ,
invol~·ed be leased for recreation on a 25-
year basis with a strong clause allowing
Rep. A1phonzo Bell CR-Los Angeles)
said last week that the President planned
to reaffinn his stand on the sffected
Camp Pendleton coastline during !he cur-
rent visit to Southern California.
"I couldn 't go so far as to say an an-
nouncement is forthcoming," Warren
said. "J do know that discussions on that
issue and other similar ones arc co n-
tinuing, but we can't announce any solu·
tion yet."
It was on a visit this past spring that
the President announced his decision that
BERKELEY (AP} - A short haircut
and a clean shave no longer will be re-
quired for policemen in this university
town where long hair and beards are
common.
Because the Clly Council unanimously
threw out • ban on long hair Biid beards
this week, officers will be hired and p~
moted "on merit alGne without regard to
length of hair or facial hair," said 1.4'.lni
Hancock, one of three new council
members elected on a radical. ticket in
April and sponsor of the policy change.
Until now, Berkeley police have been
permilted aldeburns no longer than three
Chief Bruce Baker last year relu:ed an
old prohibition against mwtaches. as
IGng as they "not extend below the cor-
ners of the mouth."
Mrs. Hancock sa.ys Jong-haired and
bearded police candldate:i have com-
plained to her they we.re told tG get a
trim before they could be considered.
Baker confirmed that was the case,
and said shaggy applicants no longer will
be rebuffed following the elghl·mt.mber
council's action Tu'-'day night.
The city of 116,000 zurrounds the
University of C8lifornla campus.
a military takeover in time of extreme
emergency.
The recommendation registered shock~
among state parks officials who claimed'
they had never been told of committee
hearings. J.·
Bell, long a cham pion of opening o~
PendleLon coastline, accused Rep . John
G. Schmitz (R-Tustin) of sabotaging the
President's plans before the committee, ~
,
Co1neup
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.,
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•· I ~ps
Where Has All
English Gone
By TIIOMAS ~1URPHINE
GROOVY RAPS DEPT. -After somt
years in the communications busines3,
WaJt~ J. Campbell, editor.In.chief of
Jodustry Week Magazine, ha.!! discovered
that he'.!! havlng some problems with
words. He passes on lo hi:; reader.!! these
observations:
---·
Fridft, Jutr 9, 1971
------·
U.S. Hands Over
Last DMZ Post
SAIGON (UPI) -The U.S. Army today
handed over to South Vietnamese forces
the last American poiltlon in the
Demilitarited Zone (DMZ) defensive
network as BS2 bombers pounded North
Vietnamese unit.s on a nearby hill.
Allied military spokevnen at the same
time reported new North Vietnamese
mortar attacks against Fire Base Fuller.
the moot.aintop fortreise also located
along the DMZ.
U.S. forces turned over to Sooth Viet·
nam today Fire Base Charlie 2 where 32
Americans died when a North Viet~
namese rocket hit a bunker May 22.
UPI correspondent Stewart Kel!erma1t
said 750 Gls and l:>O tanks, personnel car4
riers, artillery, Jeeps and trucks pulled
out after a short ceremooy at noon
transferring the b.a.se to Saigon troops.
About 150 other Gls will stay lo man a
battery of eight·inch guns and radar! to
help reduce the threat of a sudden North
Vietnamese attack.
fortifications were blown up nol only by
the attacking North Vietnamese but by
intensive American fighlt:r-bomber and
helicopter strikes.
The new attacks against Fuller follow·
ed reports of a raid by South Vietnan'lf.stl
elite Black Panther troops against a
Communist truck sl.orage area and supply
zone 24 miles south oi the DMZ Thurs·
day. It followed a t:hree-.hour series ot
raids on the same area by U.S. 852
bombers and jet fighter-bombers.
The South Vietnamese commandos un-
covered 22,000 pounds ol rice, three new
Soviet-made trucks, 18 drume of gasoline,
six antiaircraft guns and other materiel.
Communiques from Phnom Penh u id
the Cambodian military conunand had
ordered the anny to work an eight hour
d&Y3 from l)OW on. Up to now rhe military
had been on a 61h hour day. "When the children w~e in elementary
end middle school.!!, we resigned
ounelves to hearing every situation ap-
praised as keen, cool, smooth or groovy,
depending on what the younger set'tll
v.·ord was for that season. After all, we
rea!!oned, they .soon would outgrow the
habit of using one word to cover all possi·
ble subjects.
FILIPINOS FIND TRIBE
Tauday Manube
STILL
Group
LIVING IN STONE AGE ON MINDANAO ISLAND
Has N1 v1r Heard of Salt, Sugar, Tobacco
A$ t.he base was handed ovf'r lo the
~uth Vietnamese, B5Zs bon1bed a ridge
l/1ree miles away and massive arti!lery
barrages boomed off into the plains
leading north toward the DMZ. The
artillery had lx>en called in hecauSf' of
rears of a rocket attack during the
switchover when hundreds of troops were
massed at Charlie 2.
"Actually since the beginning of ~
war, we bave been working long hours,"
said a Cambodian high command
spokesman. "Bul often fioldiers and
secretaries did not come lo work. Only
the officers did ."
''Now we are not so sure.
Isolated People "ON A SS.MINUTE flight from New
York to Cleveland, two young adults
seated behind us conducted a takeoff.to.
touchdown conversation in which the
term "Right On" occurnd 112 tiln~. We
really couldn't figure out what the U·
pression meant, if anything.
"Then we went to a luncheon meeting.
'Stone Age' Tribe Found Gen. Pham Van Phu. commander of
the Vietnamese Isl Infantry Division,
said, "I think n1y men ·will do just fine
with Uie Americans gone from here. The
North Vietnamese might try to attack us
like lhey did at Fuller but we are ready
for them ."
S. Viet Drugs
'N ot as Bad
As Expected' The speaker intoned bi.! subject: 'Are
You Relevant'!' Relevant to what, for
heaven's sake'!
··we continued puzzled as the speaker
exhorted his audience not to become im·
patient with those who disregarded the
rule!! of organized society and trespassed
on the right.s of others. It wa!!. he solemn·
Jy a.!l.5Ul't(I, their life !>lyle. And if they
didn't do their thing, they probably would
get uptight.
'•WITH OTlll:R members of the 11u-
dience, we discovered another noisome
form of pollutio n -that of the English
language. Like pollution of the en·
vjronment, that contamination arise!!
from many sources-the un iversities arid
the ghettos, the young and the nol so
young, from the federal bureaucracy, the
pres!';, and 1'1adison Avenue.
MANILA (UPIJ -The Philippine
government said today il had discove~
a tribe st.1ll living in stone age conditions
~ backward its people had never tasted
salt or sugar nor smoked tobacco.
Government social workers said a tribe
kncrwn as the T~days were found on
Mindanao. the southernmost or t.he major
islands of the Philippines last nionth.
They live deep in a rain forest.
"The Tasadays could be among the few
if not the only people in the world !oday
who do not know of or use tobacco." said
Dr. Robert B. Fox, director of the
Presidential Assistance for National
Minorities.
Fox said even the most isolated peoples
of Africa and New Guinea knew of tobac·
co in the 17th century. But not the
Tasadays.
"The discovery of th~ people is of
great 5Cieotific interest, particularly to
slud!es or man'.!!. cultural and
technological development," Fox said,
''for they are food gatherers and trappers
whctt own technology ls st.ill based on
the use of stone tools."
He said the Ta.sadays apparently had
lived in isolation for more than 500 years.
"They have no linguistic t.enns for rice
and other cultivated plants which they
don't plant. much less eat.'' said Fox. a
native of Galveston, Tex., who has lived
in the Philippines for 25 years. He said
they live on wild planl"l and 1ungle
animals which Uiey butcher wilh bamboo
knives and stone axes and cook over
fires made by rubbing slicks together.
The Tasadays are naked except for
some who v.·ea r loin clothes made from
orchid leaves which they believe will p~
tect their genitals from evil spirits, mem·
bers of the .'(Ovenunent party said.
fox suggest.eel the Tasadays may have
been driven lo their isolated refuge in
fear of an epidemic known to ha ve swept
South<':ist h-l1ndanflo in the early part of
the 20th ccl1tlll)' or before. He said they
speak in terrified tenns of "fugu," mean·
ing epidemic.
Jn a fore st clearing v.•hcre the govern·
ment helicopter landed. the social
workers met a Ta saday family of 24
person.~. includin~ IJ children, Fox said.
He said they reported to an interpreter
lhf'y knew there were different people
v.·ho lived around them, having heard
their \'Olces from a distance.
Fire Base Charlie % was the secood
American base in the DMZ chain to be
turned over to lhe South Vietnamese in
the past 24 hours. On Thursday. U.S.
lroops v:ithdrew from Alpha Four. a
hilltop fortress whiclt UP I erroneously
said was the last American position along
the D~1:Z.
ln other parts of Vietno:irn action was
light and scatt.ered, allled spokesmen
reported in Saigon. The U.S. command
said three other BS2 missions were nown
elsewhere in South Vietnam all northeast
and northwest of the abandoned base at
Khe Sanh near the o:...tz.
SAIGON (UPI) -Dr. Jerome H. Jaf.
fe President Nixon's special co03ultant o~ drugs, arrived in South Vietnam toda1:
and .said he feels the heroin problem
among American Gls may not be as ex·
tensive as originally feared.
In reply to a question on original
estimates concerning the number of GI
heroin users. Jaffe said : "Yes, the initial
estimates are that it is not as bad as
most pessimists would have us believe."
He declined, ho~'ever, lo discuss any
figures on the number of so ldiers on
drugs or the nun1bers who can be
rehabilitated.
"No longer do we chat or converse: we
r ap. No longer do we make a decision:
we exercise an option. just 11.!1 President
Nixon does. No longer do we discuss: v.·e
Initiate a dialog and hopefully, it will be a
meaningful dialog. No longer do we try
something ne w; we introduce innovative
techniques.
••o·•' """'""'""'~'"sn•••••••..,M111•••••••w•-.,.,...,,,.""""""""*""amm•cH!¥l_.., .. ,.,.,,. .. .-~-... ·..:... .: :::: . -· :!:'""", ...... ..,.,, • ..,,...
The bombardment o( Fuller Thursday
night included an undetennined number
of l20mm mortar round!!.
Vietnamese troops sent to rebuild
fortifications aft.er Fuller was overrun
and destroyed by North Vietnamese
troops tv.·o weeks ago suffered casualties
described as light.
Jaife arrived al Saigon 's Tan Son Nhu t
Airport with a party of five, which in·
eluded two olher physicians, to spend
three days on a fact.finding mission ol
the drug problem in the war zone. H1
was greeted upon arrival by Gen.
Creighton W. Abrams, Commander ef
U.S. Forces in Vietnam.
"WE AGREE TJIAT the English
language should be a living and growing
resource. We think it should grow up -
not down. We yeam for the simple ma-
jesty of the language as used by Winston
Churchill ('J have nothing to offer but
blood, toil, tears and sweat') or Abraham
Lincoln, or Kipling, Keats, Dicken.!!, and
osometime!t, Fr<1nkli11 D. Roosevelt.
.. \\'hen we near the barr<1gc of inst.ant
cliche.!1 with which v.·e have been born·
barded for the last 10 years, we have only
Ori(' consolation
"This, too. shall pass."
* Well Waller. you may "'e\1 be right.
But these is a strong chance that v.·hen it
passes, it shall pass on lo something else
generated by the new generation.
Right On.
Vote-at-1 8 Queried
AK.RON, Ohio t UPI\ -\\"1lham Frew
J..ong of nearby ~111cedoni;:i. the nation':oi
oldest mayor at age 91, said lov.·ering the
\•oti ng age tn l8 1-1·as a "dangerous ex·
pernnent" becausc .vounger person~ do
1101 have enough experience to qualify to
,-01e.
··1 understand their ambition, but there
Is a question in my mind whether they
are qualified to make decisions without
1he eq>erlence." said Long. who first ran
tor polltical offi ce at age 82.
N. Viet General Says
U.S. Has Two Choices
LONDON IUPJJ -North Vietnamese
military mastern1!nd Gen. Vo Nguyen
Giap said in an interview released today
the United States has trapped itself in a
"'tunnel without end" in Vietnam. Giap
said America has only two choices:
"Stop the war or change strategy."
Giap, Hanoi's defense minister. said
President Nixon's Vietnamization policy
\vas "the concept of changing the skin
color of the rorpses at the front " He
prl"dicled "total bankruptcy" for the pro-
gram.
United Press International Television
News tUPITN) said the rare 1nterv1ew
Yl'as made by East German television
recenlly in 11anoi It was d1!>trlbuled by
UPITN"s London headuqarler!\
Giap. 59. a Former history teai.:hc r
credittd \.\'i!h being the bratn!\ behind !he
North Vietnamese and Viel Cong military
!!tratcgy in Sollth Vietnam, said the
Uni ted States has failed !o learn de!>pile
iL~ constant changing of strategy fron1
green beret counterinsurgency opcr;i!ions
to massive bombing or i\orth Vietnan1
"Thus. America now finds itself 1rar·
ped in a tunnel without end and sees only
two alternative.' -slop the war or a
change of strategy," Giap said.
Giap said the simplest answer was for
the United States lo pull all its troops out
of Vietnain.
•·tr lhe U.S. imperialists stop their ag-
gression fully and completely and finally
v;·ilhdraw from Vietnam, then there will
automatically be no more captured or
imprisoned American soldiers," Gia p
said. •
The lon ger the United States slays In
Vietnam •·the greater will be t.he number
of captured Americans," he said. "That
is obvious ··
Ciap. who led the Viet Minh in victory
01·er the French at the fortress of Oien
Bien Phu in May, 1954, said the Nixon
policy of V1etnamization is "a concept
of pursuing the war" further.
•·It is a strat.agem of letting Vtet·
namcse fight \'ir1namese and using thr.
blood and bones of the \·ietnamese in lhe
~erv1ce of !11c dirty 1nterec;ts of the
An1er1can reaction forC'C's," Giap said.
If the United Slates could not win with
its massive manpower, Giap said, '"how
can the marionette army {South Viet-
namese) alone, no matter to what extent
equipped lake over for the United States
the entire burden of the war ••• ?"
Sunny, Warm Over U.S.
Neiv Pacific Swrni Recor<led nt No rth Rockies
C•lifornla ntvt(W(lf'ffOU ftATIOHAlwt:ATMUSltl'i'IC[ TO J:OOA.M. CST 7 ·to· 7f Temperatures
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Military .<\id
Amounts Told
For Greece
\VASllING TO N (AP) -The once·shun-
ned Greek military government would
get $117 niillion in U.S. arm~ ~d t~i!';
fiscal year under Nixon adm1n1strat1on
proposals whose secrecy label has been
lifted for the first time.
The State Ot>partment, which tradi·
tionally has kept individual aid amounts
secret. released the new figures t~ay
after Sen. Wi1\ia1n Proxmire (Q.\V1s. l,
threatened to publicize them on his own
unless the administration could show why
they should be v.·ithhcld.
Tile coonu-y ·by -country brcakdo.,., n
shows how the l!nited Stales plans lo
SJl<'nd. $2.3 billion 1n m11it<11)' assis~nti',
niilit.ary crcdil sales and excess m ilitary
materiel in the fiscal year that began
July I.
C.rccce, whoc;f' a1(! \\'••" -.,hul off after a
mil1tarv roup 111 Arri! 1967. would grt
St!l R 1l11lhon 111 d1rt'ct n11!1tary aid. $60
million in flnn~ c;rtles and $38 million in
exce~s L; S 1n1l1l<rry supplies and equip-
ment.
Prec;1dcnl 1\1'\on re~u1nrd the military
aid prograrn lo Grccre last Septen1ber,
ciling Grrc-k n1£'n1bersh1p in the North
Atlantic Tre:i!y Organization and its
strategic positron on Europe's southern
flank.
Proxmire said figures were supplied
for 43 nations.
"AHhough the State Department made
nn argumtnl that the military security of
the United Slates w<1s al stake," Prox.
mire said the amounts for six Middle
East couniries and the Philippines v.·i\I
not be released until later because of
delicate neg011aLions now under way.
British Troops
Fight lrisl1 Mob
LONDONDERRY. Northern lreland
(AP ) -British troops baltled rioting
mobs of Roman Catholics into the early
hours today in a bloody prelude to the
12th of ,July celebrations by militant
Protestents on Mondav .
Jn lighjjng lhat tUrned the Catholic
Bogside district into a battleground, the
troops fired twice into the rioters' ranks,
killing: t~·o men and wounding a third.
The army said the mob fired first at
the soldiers. Hundreds of youths. cheered
on by crowd!! of spectato~. al~ pelted
the soldiers with gasoline and nail bombs.
bricks and bottles.
The Bnlish Army announced it was
bnn.ging .')(I() n1ore Soldiers into the pro-
vince. increasing its strength locally to
11.000.
Also during ttw-nigh1 A land mint blev.·
up en ermy truck crossu1g a brid~c near
Fire Base FuUer changed hands five
times aft.er the Communists overran it
and iL'i SY!tcm of bunkers and other
Agnew Talks to 600
A111ericans in Arabia
JEDDAH. Saudi Arabia (UPI) -
Vice President Spiro T. Agnew today
praised the "quiet diplomacy" of
Americans living in Arab lands. for
building good will and lessening tension.
Under a blazing sun with the tern·
perature near 100 degrees, Agnew spoke
to more than 600 membeTs or the
American community gathered in the
garden of Ambassador Nicholas G.
Thacher's residence.
It \.\'as the firs t time on his round-lhe-
...,·orld diplomatic mission that Agnew
broke away from ceremoniaJ duties to
speak to Americans living away from
home.
Am11gh, in1unng one soldier. Abooi 10 f' f Jtfi
pounds ol gengnile .. ploded al th• office ace 0 sery
Among studies Jaffe and his groop
want to make are the operational ability
of three specially developed machines
flown to Vietnam last month to test every
serviceman or woman leaving the war
zone for possible drug addiction.
Officials reported n1ixed succeS.!I with
the devices .,,,.·hich conduct urinalysis
tests. Jaffe said he v.'as reluctant lo
discuss any figures on success or failure
of the system until "v•e have a calm and
objective analysis. After all, the program
only has been operating for three Yl·eeks."
Jaffe said his trip won't be concerned
5pecifically with drug traffic into Vie!·
nam, although "by talking to Gls we c
get an idea on their supply routes." Sou
Vielnam, under orde rs from the U.S.
milit.ary. has been conducting a
crackdov.·n on drug traffic into the coun·
try.
~1ilitary sources have said that thP.
medical tests to weed out heroin use~
beforr they go home have discoverd A
durg addiction rate of only about 2 to S
percent of some 10.000 Gls tested.
of a ca!!h register company in Belfa51 .
ciusing considerable damage, but no Olli" Misery and starvation are reflected in the fa ces of an Ea:oit Pakistan
,vas hurt. • reft1gee rn9ther ,and her babv at a <an1p some\11ht'.!rn in~ ln~i;I..
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-
DARY PILOT EDITOR~ PAG~
Local Taxpayers Hit
Governor Reagan's record·breaking slash of nearly
$504 million from the 1971·72 state budget, offered as a
heroic act of tax saving, comes through as a hard \~:hack
at taxpayers at the local level.
All protestations by the governor and his staff to
the contrary, the heavy·handed blue·penciling means that
local property taxpayers will probably have to pick up
a.dded expenses for welfare, n1edical programs and pub-
lic educa!Jon.
No responsi ble authority in the state outside the
governor's staff will conf1rn1 the governor's contentions.
But those closest to the problem -county and school
officials -have been nearly unanim1>us in saying that
the slashed budget inevitably means only a shift from
the broad state base to the narrow property base of the
a.dded cost of state·mandated programs in the three
fields .
The Legislature can't esc ape some share of blame
for the situati on. to be sure. But the major responsibility
now rests on the governor. His zefl.1 to be able to make
good his rash promise of "no lax increase this year" ap·
pears likely to insure tax increases at the local level.
The 'Wild Rivers' Debate
Preserving as much or California's "wild rivers" as
may reasonably be possible is a laudable goal.
A bill now. in lhe S~cramento legis.lativ e hopper
would ~v~ll off in perpetuity as free-flowing rivers the
Eel. Trinity and Klamath rivers of northern California.
\1:hieh the lhree rivers are located. They are banded t&
gether as the Eel River Water Council, a result of the
m+UTii:million dollar damage resulting from uncontrolled
lloods, especially on the Eel River. They want not only
flood control but the means to meet their own increasina:
water and recreational needs.
Central and Southern California also stand to lose
in a major \Vay if 42 percent or the state's total water
resources (which the three rivers represent) are fenced
off permanently.
'J'he State Water Projctt -approved by the voter!
-includes development of North Coast rivers. as need·
ed. to maintain the yield of the State W1.ler Project and
augment the Sac:ran1ento-San Joaquin Delta through lhe
projected Peripheral Canal. _
Fresh water to offset lhe growing salinity of Colo·
rado River water in Southern California is to con1e from
this source. No proved alternative now exists, despite
all the yield in sight from desalted sea water and recla·
mation of used water.
First in iine for development in support of local
flood control and recreation, as well as augmenting sup-
plies to the Delta and Southern California is the Dos
Rios Dam on a branch of the Eel River. '
Governor Reagan suspetided con:;;truction of the Do:i;
Rios Dam in order to re-examine its in1pact. This action
\Vas reasonable. So is a bi.JI introduced by Sen. Randolph
Collier ID·Yreka). (~olllcr's bill calls for basin·wide
studies of multi·purpose benefits to be had from develop-
ment of so n1e ri ve rs as well as th(' need to fence oft
some free·flowing rivers, or sections of them. ·' ~pPI This bill is strongly opposed, however, by the verv
people who would, at a superficial glance. be expected
lo want the three rivers kept in their wild state.
These are the residents of the seven counties in
The Collier plan certainly is a more moderate and
broadly beneficial approach to statewide needs than the
tnisguided and shortsighted proposal of the "\vild rivers"
enthusiasts.
<!'• .. [\ ~,.,, ~""'t:-t~
' wr SKOOL~ HAVE DEVf LOPED m UM. 5YSTfM f oR T!:fil' H-g~."
Answering
Some Queries
From Readers
Answers to Readers' Queries:
''Dear Mr. Harris: l have tried looking
up the word 'Rubaiyyat' in four dic-
tionaries, and have failed to find it. Why
is Omar Khayyam's poem called the
'R ubaiyyat' and what does that mean?"
-C. L., Penna.
"Rubaiyyat" is
the plural or the
Persian word "Ru·
ba1.''andmea11s
"quatrains." A quat·
ra in is simply a
poem with four -line
stanzas, and Omar's
poem is a Jong col·
lection of such qua!·
ra ins , ar ''Rubaiyyat."
"DEAR ~t R. HAR RIS: Why do ~
many writers and speakers today use the
word 'ovcrkllL' and what dnes it mean?
How is I! possible to overkill anything?"
- J. 8. H .. Oregon.
"Overkill" in modern military parlance
mean.c; the capacity \.0 destroy the l.olal
population of an area or country '!'O many
times over. For once, bolh the U.S. and
the Sovicl -Union ha ve the destr uctive
capability to wipe oul each ot her 's
population 10 or 15 times over: Jointly
thes~ force s ha ve the ~quivalenl, of 40,()()1)
pound:;; of TNT for c1·crv man. wotnan
and child in both coUnlnes.
"DEAR MR. HARRIS: Do you agree
\\.'1th some crit ics of ou r national JlfillCY
that \•le gJ\ r too much ;n1·ay in the form
(lf foreign aid?" -H B , !owa.
\\'e have reduCiO'd our foreign econoini<'
es:".istance to one-fortieth of the 11m0un l
V.'e spend on arrnamenl.1i annually:
al though we are by far the wor ld 's
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
Polilical enemies In Congress are
friends on one issue; The heroin
menace. 1'1aybe Nixon could get
some progress out of the Demo-
crat·controlled Congress if he'd re·
name his programs -like Heroin·
Welfare, Marijuana-Housing and
LSD·lnflalion.
-D. 1'. S.
Tlll1 f t l!ur1 ••llffl1 rtNtn ' """"' M l
ftKIH lrllv """' If ·~· "OWWIHr. '--' ~""· HI •H Y• ,.. QICllmy Gu .. ()1111 P'll91.
richest country, we rank only eleventh
among aid-givers in the amount the U.S.
contributes. measured as a percentage of
national product.. Our self·image of the
U.S. a~ tht "great philanthropist" is a
sentimental illusion among a people who
constilute only 6 percent of the world's
fX1pulation and consume more than .W
percent of its resources.
"DEAR MR. HARRIS: \\'e <ire slu·
dying. 'legislative reform' in our high
school class , and would like to know wha t
you think might be the most effectivt
reform we could work for?" -N. P.,
New Jersey.
The worst trick pulled by the U.S.
Senate LS the de vice of attaching a
"rider" to a bill. when the rider \s
legislation on some totally unrelated sub-
ject. This has the effect either of killing
the main bill <>r slipping through a rider
not in the public interest Such sleazy and
undemocratic procedures should be
abolished by laY.'.
"DEAR ~1R . HARR IS: Why do
museums continue to store so much
useless junk in space that could be taken
u(l by more meaningful exhibHs~" -A.
N .• Ill.
When U. of Wi sconsin scienlisls wanted
lo flnd (lLJl why predatory birds were in
danger of ('X!incllon . they exan'uned
thousands of ·usele55' empty egg shells al
lhf' Fie.Id Museum and leamed tha t air
pollulJon was lh1nn1ng th e 'he 11 s ,
resulting in more breakage and Je~s
hatching.
Dr. Rallison as Censor
To I.he Editor :
So ihe Orange County Board of Educa.
lion is in a dile1nma over J;)an Baez·.,
book, "Daybreak" ('·Baez Book Stirs Up
County Trustees". July 2J. Certain
members of lhe board want the book
censored out of the Orange County school
libraf)' systems while others wish to ap-
prove ii. I agree y,•ith the members that
wish to approve it.
Dr. Dale llallison. a Sanla Ana dentist
end a board member. is spearheading the
attack In censor the book . As a member
of the John Birch Society. Dr. Ra1h&o n
~hould rea lir.e the righ:.S guaranteed in
our Constitution. The first Amendment
ifl the Bill of Rights sets forth the right of
every American to read wha l he or she
chooses. This. as anyl)ne can see, con·
tr11dict.~ the very essence of the word
censorship.
AND SINCE WHEN does a Santa Ana
Quotes
l)r. E1rl Chell, former V1ce Chancellor.
UC Bttktley -''Many hu.,ines:r>mcn have
11trugglt.d wilh the problem that H their
husines,.1 survives 11 wage. or tax increase.
that ls· proof that 'profit s were too high .'
So. too. we in higher tducation h11ve the
problem that if the projected budget. is
cut, and we survive, 'lhere wa~ fat in the
buds~r:·
(
' I
Letteri jrom readers lltt wtlcomt.
Norma/.ly tvriter.! ihould convty their
messages rn 300 word$ oT lt$S. Thr.
right to condtnst letter' to fi e .rpac•
or el im111ait libel i.t reserved. All let·
ters n111st includt signature and mail·
f nf1 address, but Tiames ma11 bt wit~
hr.Id nn request 1j iufji.cient rea&on
Lt npparent. Poetru wilt ttof bt pub-
ltshed.
dentisl have the right to decide what
should be censored and what !11ouldn't?
Do he and a few others like, him control
I.he. influx of c:very book contained in the
Orange County school B)'stem? l itn--
cercly hope not
Or. Rallison went on to say Unll
"Daybreak is of poor llt«Ary qu1.llty," lf
every book in the school system that Is of
poor llter11ry quality were nimovtd from
the shelves, ha book population would bt
redo~ by 11bout 25 percent. Beskies, it
is only one man 's opinion C<Jnceming the
quallty of the book. If he doeiin't like il,
he do~'t have to read it : but he (loemi't
have the right kl tell us that we can't
either.
CHRIS BRODERICK
,
It ls ltnportant to Make Distinctiotas
Vietnam Error vs. High Motivation
In the wake of the Pentagon papers
demands are beiog heard for a reex-
amination of .America's. whole foretgn
policy since World War II.
The argument is that Vietnam was not
just a single aberration but a direct,
logical, almost inevitable consequence of
tht U.S. "obsession" with opposing coo1-
munism in the world. As one critic,
Senator McGovern , puts it,·• ... we sel
<>Ul on the assumption lhat we had lo
send American troops (lr American
mili tary equipment, or do whatever was
nece.!Sary too combat a Communist
revolutionist nc> matter where he !'lhowed
up and no matter how corrupt the
government was Lhat he was revolting
against."
THE CR ITICISM IS jusfifierl as far as
it goes, and the Nixon administration ls
right to impose limitations on the U.S.
world role . Nearly everyone, ourselves
included, now believes that the Johnson
admini stration's vast enlargemeril of the
U.S. role in Vietnam was a mistake. And
certainl y it did derive from a general
concern for trying to help people keep
from being taken over by the Com·
mun1sts .
Sul lhat motivation ls not an ap-
propriate indictmenl or the nation's en·
tfre; anti-Cammunist foreign policy. Viet·
Guest Editori a l
· ...... ~ I
nam was a mistake not because of
Washington 's Inten tions bul because, for
the soundest of miHtary and other
reasons, it was a most unfortunate place
Lo choose to make a sland. An overall
policy or opposition to Communist ag·
grandiument in ttle world should not
mean that lhe U.S. automatically fights il
.out wht>rever the enemy threatens. The
error was of course compounded as the
An1erican military commitment grr.w
rapirlly out of proportion lo any realizable
gains.
GRANTING ALL THAT, the fact re·
mains that if 1he U.S. had not pursued its
b!'oad anti.Communist policy, lhe world
would be in a much sorrier state than iL
is today.
People understandably tend lo forget
the origins of the cold war . Indeed , some
of the so-eal!ed revisionist historian!i
have been assiduously engaged in al-
t.empting to make it appear that the U.S.
was at least as responsible as the Com·
muni:st.s far the cold war.
Il'a not so, as anyone on lhe scene a
quarter-eentury ag0 ought to be able In
testily. The U.S. made unwise decisions
al Yal ta and Potsdam; their unwisdom.
however. consisted not in thwarting Com ·
munist power bul in easing its path. Even
so. il wa:-beginning lo dawn on President
Roosevelt before he died that Stalin was
going to be a very tough customer in Lhe
post.war era.
THE SOVIETS lost no l i m t
demonstrating just how tough. They
disrupted Berlin and sought in every way
short of direct military attack to take
<>ver all or Germany. Before long their
minio ns seir.ed Czechoslovakia -the first
lin1e, that is.
1'his outrage was so frigh tening in i!.<1
i111plications ror Western t:u rope that IL
greatly hr!pcd propel the formallon n(
the North AUantlc Treaty Organization,
wilh the U.S. and il.<1 nuclear shield the
dominanl rnembcr. NATO notwilhstand·
ing. il ls by no 1neans improbable that
::italin 1night have unlea shed the Red
Army against Western Europe had he
liv e(! a lew years lo nger,
Is it to be seriously suggested that the
U.S. should not have involved itseU in the
tHort to save Western Europe from com·
muolsm?
!\1EANWHILE THE Chinese Com·
1nunlsts. fac1\italcd by the U . S .
gove rnm ent's blundering endeavor to ef-
fect a coalition government . had taken
over the nlalnland. The U:S., a Pacifie
fX1Wer . would have been irresponsible not
lo view that development with concern;
the threat to Southeast Asia especially
was obvious.
1t JS often said, well, the Chinese Con1·
munists never did move south after alL
This overlooks the ir activities in the
Korean y,·ar and their net inconsiderabl e
supfXlrl of the Communists in Vietnam.
Be yond that, a question : Would the
Chinese Reds havP. been so "docile" if it
were not abundantly evident that the U.S.
111ight rcsi.~t. an effort lo conquer all
SouthcasL Asia:'
J\'O~E Of" THESE circumstances ex·
ru ses the mishandling of America's Viet•
nam involvcn1ent, certainly not the
deception underlined in the Pentagon
papers. Al .11 li.n1e when many American·
flage\lators .are sounding off. however, it
is important lo niake rllstinctions
between a specific misap plication of
policy and the high molivallon -nothing
less than human freedom -of the policy
itself.
'\\1all Street Journal
Food Fears Are Largely Unjustified
"Although OiJr food supply has never 111
hist-Ory been more abundanl, varied. nr
sale. the consumer is running si:ared,"
writes Dr. Mel111n A. BcnanJe 1n Thr
Chemicals We Eal ~ An11.·r11.:an 1 lcri Lage
Press. $6.95 J. The.'M' !cars <irf' largrl~ 11n-
JUS\ified , Or Benarde con1rnds. and he
presents pcrsuas1vc -and re assur1n11: -
evidence that the public ha~ overreactrd
to press reports aOOul the. dang er of
pest icide residues and chemical add11l\'E!S
in foods.
In Thr Che mical s We Eat, Dr. Benarde
l'lfferR a balanced view of lhe situation . "l
do oot mean to imply that I consider
chemicals in food a trivial problem," he
wrltes. "I do nol. On the other hand , I
am nol worried by their presence -and
neither should you be." His book explains
why.
1'0 PUT TH E WHOLE question into
perspective, Dr. Benarde points out that
all living things are composed of
c~mlcaJs which are no less chemica l
than 11 food aciditive synthesi1.ed in the
laboratory. Moreover, a great maoy
na tural foods contain potentially toxic
chemical~. for example, cyanide is
pre~ent in lima beans, bul it is deac-
tivated by the heat of cooking. And com·
n1on table salt is t:ssent1al to life, yet a
large amount absorbed in a short time
would probably kl!J the ealer.
Dr. Benarde defines in layman's terrns
many of the chemkals t.hat are added to
.-----B11 George --~
Dear George:
My husband refuses to take baths
hecau~ h~ say "I'll get a cold."
Do you have any suggestions?
DISGUSTED
Dear Disgusted ·
How does he fee! about being
~nt to the dry cleaners7
r Send your prohlellll) to George
and Je t him d(l your worrying for
vou . f ree: your mind and allow
yourstlf to think lip nr.w worr~e~.)
I
T he Boo kn1an
food . and he describts why they are U!i'C'rt .
anrl how they function . The:;e addil1ve5
inr.J11de sweeteners, 1Javor1ng, coloring,
LhiC"kening , firming and leavening agents,
and many other categories.
TO ILLUSTRATE how an additive can
improve food. the author reminds us that
not Joog ago peanut butter separated in tG
oil on top and a gummy glob <>n the bot·
tom-which had lo be mashed together
before we. Today cht?mkal emulsifier~
have made peanut butter -and many
other products -instantly usable. Jn
fa ct. without additives a whole range of
convenience foods on which we have
con1!'. lo depend would cease to exist.
"Food additives Are as sah: as il i~
humanly possible to mak!' them .'' Or.
Benardr asserts. "Bec.•;:iu:-e of \hr t>X·
t.rernclv low levels of add1t1vf>i:; used 1n
food s enormous quantities wou ld ha\'c tn
he ingested at one timf' to (lmducc
adv£'rse f'ffecLc;. '' 1 le outlines the cx~
h;:iust1 ve testing proi.;cdure.~ that Lhe Food
and Drug A~ministral1on requires of
manufacturers before an additive. can be
certified for human C<1n&1mption.
AS FOR PESTICIDES, evidence in·
dicates that the "pesticide residues we
are absorbing do nat represent t healtt1
hazard ." Dr. Benarde discusses the con•
tradlctions inhe.renl in the pesticide con-
troversy. On the one hand the public con-
demns pesticides -yet al the same time
it worrie~ about future famines. To feed
the world 's eirploding population. more
Where Federal Taxes Go
The 11verage federal tax burden per
household in the fiscal year beginning ,Ju·
ly l wlll amount to an estimated $3,165,
up $245 fmm the 1971 burden. On the
basis of 1972 federal budget S(lending by
program, the largest part of the
household tax load stem~ rrom nalional
defense. $1,070. Right behind -by $10 -
is e.<Jlirnated spending for health and
welfare (including 60Cial instiran~) .....
$Lfl60. On the same per-program basis,
lowest per household expenditure, $44, Is
for .space research and technology . The
average tax burden includes indi11idual
income and l'IOCial security taxes, federal
excise, and federal taxes collected from
business bat paid in pan. by consumers.
Tas Burden
Per Household
TOTAL .............. IJ,185
Nationa l Dtfense . , ... , .......... ", ... .. .. . .... 1,070
Health and Welfare (Includes Social Insurance) •.•. ,,.,, ... ,......... 1,060
Interest ............. . ........................................... 272
Commerce and Transportation .................................... ,... 151
Veterans' Benefits and Services . ............ . . .••. ............. ...... 147
Educfltion and Manpower Training . , , , •..•.... , • ,. , .. ·-· ........•• _. , . , 122
S~ial Allowances ....... ,,,.,, .............. ~ ........... , .....•• ,... 82
Agriculture and Agricullural Resources ........ , ,, , ....... , ..... , .. .. . 80
c;eneral C'r0vemmenl ' ' . " .. ' " ' ... '.' ' . . . . . • . . .. . . . . . 69
Community Development and Hou11ing • , ..... ,. , .......... _ .. , . . . . . . . . 62
Nalura.I R.esources ..... ...... ,, ......••..........•.•.•....... ,.... 59
lntem11tion11\ Aff11Jrs and finance ......... , ........................ ,. • ~
Sp1tct ReM!arch and Technology , , , . , ... , . . . . 44
!Undistributed adjuslmenl!-inttrgovemmcnt.a l == --St09)
Tu Foundation, Inc. --·-
• •
11nd more f()()d musl be produced and
then protected untd 1l can be harvested,
processed, marketed . bo11ght. and eaten.
Hnw is lhis to he d11ne without pl'Sticide.'!I'?
f)r. Benardr d~\loll's a chi!pler to
"Foods of the Future'' in whi ch he
lliscus.~es irradiation as a means of
pr eservlng fresh foods, -as well ll!i the
possibil ities <Jf usi ng flou r made of
ground whole fish as an iriexpens.ive pro-
tei n source . and of spinning soybean fiber
to creale protein·rich artificial meal!!.
THE AUTHOR CONCLUDES with Jt
plea to food scientists kl keep the public
better informed, and to recapture their
subject from journalisl.s and politicians.
Dr. Benarde is a professor (lf
Epidemiology and Community Medicine .
at Hahnemann Metl.ical Collcg~ and
Hospital in Philadelphia. Tn addition to
many scholarly art.icles, he has published
three books . Race AgaiMt Famine, Our
Precarious Habitat, and Disinfection. and
conducted a te l evision $how.
"Enviranment and Health ." He js a
Fellow of the American Public Health
Association and of the British Royal
Society of Health. Born in Brooklyn, N!!W
York , Dr. Benarde now lives in Prine~
ton. N. J. with his "Ire and ·three
chlldren.
Ana D: Dale
--~mai-
l'riday, July 9, 1971
The editorial page of the Doalp
Pilot seeks to inform and afim..
tdote readers by presenting thla,
newspaper's opinions and com-
mentar11 o-n topics C1f inae1t1&
and signiJlconce, b11 pTOtridino a:
forum Jor the-ezpres3fon of
our readers' opinfons, and by
prc.!enting tht. diverse-view-
point! of informed obserwn
011.d spokesmen on topic1 of the
da1,i.
Rob<rt N. Weed, Pu blisher
-·~ --
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frldi!, July 9, 1971 DAll.Y PILOT 5
Tooth Ad States Wieldf"1l A:r
• 'Tough'
-Nader
Welfare Payment,s to;Needy Cut
Cycle Hoppers
Bike enthusiasts debark in San Francis co fron1 a 'Pedal Hopper' bus \\'hich the Ala~eda Contra Costa Transit Distri ct inauguated Thursday ,,...ith a pair of
specially converted buses, each with space for 24 bikes and riders.
' (
' .}.
Locld1eed Air Loan Pressure
'May he Bluff'-House Unit
\\'ASHINGTON {UPI)
nalph Nader Thursday asked
lhf' Federcl Trade Com-
mission to require cautionary
labeling that toothpaste con-
taining stannous (\in1 Ouoride
\\.'ill stain teeth a light brown.
Nader a lso says Colgate
with t\IFP 1 inonolluorophos.
phate) is falsely ad vertising
iL'I product as a •·tooth tough-
ener."
About 4U percent of all
toothpaste sold con ta ins stan-
nou s fl uoride. a de c a y -
retarding additive. The most
Vt'idely sold brands are Crest,
Stripe and Pepsodent.
The Proc!ff & Gamble Co.
Cincinnati, manufacturer of
Crest, disputed Nader's clz.ims
made in a letter to the FTC
Thursday.
Procter & Gamble said the
source material for Nader's
allegations ''are over four
years old. Jahd) refer t.o
~taining of debris and other
1nat erial on !hf' teeth whil'h
should be ,and norm2Jly are
re m o v {' d with proper
brushing .. ,
1\'ader cited stud ies publis h-
ed in !he British Dental
Journal in 1967 and the
.Journal of Public Health Den·
lLStry in 1970.
"\Ve are calling your al·
lehtion to the danger of tooth
staining from a product which
should help to clean teeth,"
Nader said. "This danger ex-
ists in all stannous fluoride
toothpB1St.es. A "''aming should
be given on toothpaste tubes to
alert the public to these
WASHINGTON (UPI)
Tht Nixon Administration has
leaked a memorandum to
newsmen showing that wellare
payments to needy families
are being cut in 10 states tnd
under consideration for cutuna
in at least 12 others.
The document appears not
cinly to confirm a suspect.ed
n11tiooal trend in money-starv-
ed states but offers new win.
dow dressing for President
Nixon's v.•elfare reform plan,
wh ich would set a federal floor
under welfare payments.
Prepared by the J1eaJth,
Solons Seeking
Veto Overturn
WASHINGTON (UPI) -An
&I.tempt will be made in the
Senate Mf'Xt week: to overturn
President Nixon's veto of a
bill thal would have fought
unemployment by creating
200,NO public y.·orb COM·
s truc!ion jobs.
Backers of the move were
pessim is!Jc they could put
together the necessary lwo-
thirds majority vote to over·
ride the veto.
hazards.''
WASHINGTON lAPl A for the guarantee. \\'as given ,liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiir============:::;;:::========== House Banking C.Ommit tee committee members at a clos-/1
staff report su~gest.s that ed meeting and not made
pressure for a $250 million publir. Hov.·ever. the contents
government loan guarantee to have become known.
save Lockheed Aircraf! Corp. The report says \hf' ultimate and its jumbo jet airbus may be a bluff. liability of the government. in
Continuation of Lockheed's case the loans arc defaul!ed,
Progra t b .1d th LtOt 1 could exceed $300 million. m o u1 e
airbus may not depend on the Some provisions g ivi ng tile
guarani~. thf' report said. or government priority ove r
a lternatively there may be in-other debtors may be unen-
rormation not yet made public forceable and potential loss of
"that the LIO!! is not a s good jobs if the airbus project is
••· d t ·1 ab a n done d may be as ~ a voca es. . • .say 1
Enroll
Now
Fall
Semester
ALL-DAY CLASSES
Kindergarten lhru 8th Grade
• Ttachint tbe 4 R's witll pbo11ics
• Door-to-Door Bu:s Serrica
•Stfort a.d Attar SQoo.I Care:
·-IoTtitiH
l'n r ountnin V!ll/ey
16835 Brookhurst Stref't
962·3312
HAWTHORNE
CHRISTIAN
SCHOOLS
Keep Your
Childre n In
Good Hands
is." overestimated, it adds.
"'It a ppears clear that it is------'------'---------------------------------_:_
ballically the British govern-
ment that is insisting on the
guarantef'." the report said
Thf' aircraft's engines v.·ould
be provided by Britain's Rolls·
Royce. which suffered finan·
cial collapse.
The report, critical of the
Nixon administralion proposal
Judge Sa ys
He Won't
'Play God'
CINCINNATI (UPJ) -A
judge ruled Thursday a teen-
age girl arfl ictcd v.·ith cancer
has the right to rejecl an
operation that m ight increase
her chances lo live
Judge Benjamin Schwartz of
the juven ile court AA id he
"refused tD play God ."
His ruling ca1ne on ~ pel1-
tion by doctors. who asked
Schwartz to rrquire the lfi·
year-0Jd girl afflicted with
bone coocer to submit to Lhe
amputation or her right leg.
The judge said the uniden-
tified girl and her mother
knew the consequences of
their action and "it is not up
tD the court tD thwart their
wills.''
"The docton said radium
had been tried and they
believed it be!t to remove the
leg from the hip down to pre-
vent the spread or the
dise.ut>." the judge said.
"'The chances of her coming
through the operation suc.
cessfully would be about 20 to
30 percent. If 11he does nothing
further. the chancf'.'I of her
recovering would be 2 to 3 per-
cent."
Teamsters
Name Boss
MIAMI BEACH, F11. (AP!
-Frank E . FitDimmons has
bttn elecled to a five year
term Ill president er the
world's laraest labor union.
t h e two -million • member
Teamsters union.
Fltnlmmon! was named lo
IN post by ar<'lamation
'Jbuncby whftl his only op.
ponerrt, 'Theodore Daley of
Yonktra. N.Y., withdrew afte r
I.ht roU CJll 1tartcd.
After hil election to the
$1%5,QOG.a-year prnidtncy of
the Team1!.er1J, Fitlllimmon~
sa M:t formtt Pn!:Jid!:nt James
R. Hoff• would have no role in
-11inton~,.Mooi--~--
,. •-r, .
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W• t •rt! \ow-a.ry&1.,..P1ymiou1h df1lt'r"-'C1u1c 11cc l no" 1f
'ou'rc happy 'flJlh lhc 111·1y we )C1v1 cc )OUI prc.w:nL c.11 you'U oomt
h~ck and buy your '"xi car from u< too. So -we uy 10 ~ttp
<'u r •Cr\ rec hnr• sh or I •nd our pcor lc COIJflC-OU$ V.'c 11m 10 do the
"orl 11rht 1hc lint t1m~. And "'c don'1 o•crch1 rie for ,.h~I
"e\c dont
And -.en •Ct ,.n·t 111 "'~ ca re 1N>ut. fl lhc1 \l.e c1~ tnOIJ~I'! '''
lu rr cour1couJ s1lc~mr n to ans,..rr •II _your q~'11ons i nd sOO"
•ou JtUL tht (Ir you "Int And "c care rnootl'I 10 !011\Cf 'out
nt • .~r wn~ 1 frnr·tOOlh comh lxfor r \Oii dr"• 11 1\0 ~\
\\t 01u' lry u• -you'll •re
WE-CARE PACKAGE
PIJmoutb Duster.
A•l 1boul 1.pt<"il l pric't~ "'°":
n ...... ' !hr '"mr•" 1h1i. •m1ll •nrou1h.
'" '-'·~ rr>O~~h Sm•:I rnou,h '''''--_ ......
1-t 1., .. rnrrd. '"" """ J•• •••)to dn•• '"Y
10 f'l!l. a.1 '""~fh 1a
..... ~·· '"'"'"fr"'
'"'Y i "'''""'""'· •"d -"---. n6< " ur10(t1J\ " 1 muc h t-.f&rt r•<
~\Our Cbrysler-Pt.Ymoutb Dealers. v . Costa MHG Huntington Beach
Atlas Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. Huntington Beach Chrysler-Plymouth
2929 Harbor Boulevard 16661 Beach Boulevard -· ·--· -. -·-----·----~ ...
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Educatioo lfld Yletfare Depart.
ment (HEW) the summary of
trends in ~·elfare payment
levels reports possible cuts all
higb as 48 percent in New
Hampsblre if the st a t e
legislature does not approve a
$13 million welfare budget.
The 10 states w her f'
payment.5 to welfare clients
will be cut this year a re
Alabama. Georgia, Kansas,
Maine, Nebraska, New Jt>rsey,
New .P.1t>xico. Nt>w York.
Rhode Island and South
Dakota, according le the
memo.
Pos:;ible cul.5 loom In
A r I z o n a , California, Con.
nect.icut. Delaware, Idaho,
Illinois, Minnesota, Oregon,
Pennsylvania, Texas and Ver·
mont, in addJtlon to New
Hampshire.
On the other hand the report
shows five st.Illes and the
District of C ol um b ia in-
creasing payments in their
programs ol aid to families
witb dt>pendent children. and
two others considering in·
creases.
liawaii, Mississippi. Nevada,
Ohio and Oklahoma are rais-
ing benefits, and Maryland
and Wisconsin are considering
paym•nt booo.,, "1d the
report tD HEW U n d e r
Secretary John G. Veneman.
•·1 think a secondary effect
of this memo is Curther 1up-
port for welfare relonn," said
an administration spokesman.
"The ruson it was prepared,
was to be responsive lo ques-
tions we are certain to get in
the Senate. This Is supportive '
to increased federal support
for welfare."
He said the memorandutn,
dated July 2. so far bad re-
mained internal e.xcept for its
dlstrlbutioo to sever a 1
newsmen.
Now enioy barbecues
the clean, easy way!
Coleman ® gas barbecue :
for charcoal-broil flavor! •
6888
REG. 74.81
for deJiO.... borbecuM wi1hout the
work -pick gos! 1-spot lighting;
odjustob~ grate, controlled smok·
ing. 2 83n griU hos room for 24
hombwgen.
Add tbi w,a 111 glow of gas
lights to yilur entry or patio!
29!!AL
ColooK>I style ga• lontem mad. of
porceloini1ed a luminum. TemperN
gloss pones rem0¥9 to cl.an.
JUST SAY "'OtAIGI m"
COMPLm
INSTALLATION
AVAILABL!
AT SUGHT EXTWA'OtMm
For fast cookouts deluxe
Channglow gas BBQ!
89!!w
Wrth gos, there's M> lne7SY'
preparoHonl 2 le¥eis Jet )'09
cook and worm at 1C1me time!
·~·:? ' r,.0':'
. . .
. '. Shop Mon-5at 'tl1 9:00. Sun 12·5PM
LA CIENEGA--.-~ IJ36.7922 TOARANCE· ........... -.~ ·-·~ .542-6971
FULL.EltTON--·-phor'ie n~79-~ ~ALK ...................... pf'.or'le 868-0911 SANTA ANA .--.... --ol'W':.'ne 547-:6641 nvNTINGTON BEACH Pi"lonoe 71"-892-6611
,,ANORAMA Cl"rY ... -.ohone 894-8211 VIENTURA. ..... ,p~· 46~5421. 642·7~t ROSEMEAD ..•....•... -.phcn9 !5C07J..3 1 l0 C4NOGA PARK--............... plione BBJ.1000 VINA ..... plior-4 966-74 1 J
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Newport Bea~h
EDITION
VOL 64 , NO. 163 , 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES . ORANGE COUNTY, CALiFOANIA .
Tl1ousands Attend Services
NE\V YORK (UPI) -They said good·
bye to Louis "Satchmo" Armstrong today
with a ser\·ice that sent lhe jau rhythms
of the New Orlean!I funeral song. "When
the Saints Go Marching In ,'' halfway
around the world.
Only 500 people could attend the funeral
service for the great jazz trumpeter in
the simple red brick Corona Congrega·
tional Church in a quiet Queem
neighborhood.
But more lhan l ,000 or Armi;trong's
neighbors stood outsidl" and hundreds of
thQusands watched on teli!v1s1on as
Telstar beamed thf! service to 16 Euro.
pean countries.
Peggy Lef: flew in from the West Coast
In sing "The Lord's Prayer." F'or
Armstrong's wire of 29 years, Lucille,
they sang "Ju.lit a Closer Walk With
Thee,"
He had come 1,500 miles from his
native New Orleans lo win his greatest
fame but like all lhose -Other Jazzmen in
the city where Ou:1eland was OOrn. lhey
played "When the Saial! Go Marching
In" for Ai:_mstr<>ng, wbo died ifl bis sleep
Tuesday of a heart attack at the af!e of
11.
Armstrong's y,·ife and a formt:r y,•1fe,
;azz pianist Lillian Hardin, had said their
private goodbyes t:ar!ier al a
neighborhood funeral home . M r s .
Armstrong. in b!sck dre..ss and shawl,
crit:d quietly as she stood near his grey
5leel coffin.
.... , . ·" :• .....
ti.iourners began arriving at late morn·
ing at the church which is cooled only by
fans. A3 temperatures rose to the high
llOs. usht:rs handed out small paper fans,
some bearing a picture of the late Or.
Martin Luther King Jr.
OulSide, neighbors remembered how
Armstrong always wa& ready to play at
local charitable events. •'He would never
forgt:t If he could help ii. Goodwill am·
bassador -thal fits him very well,"
Mrs. Thelma Davis .said.
•
Today's Final
TEN CENTS
for 'Satchmo'
1'ht: list of honorary pallbearers, was in
Its own way . a lribute to the man who
thrillt:d crowds in Belgrade, Accra,
Bangkok and Moscow with hls mllllical
genius and infectious grin.
The list included television
personalities Johnny Carson and David
Frost, Mayors John Lind.say of New York
and Moon Landrieu of New Orleans,
musicians Gent: Krupa, Guy Lombardo,
Lionel Hampton and Benny Goodman,
celwnnisb Earl Wllaon and Leonard
Lyo ns and composer Harold Arltn.
But Thu rsday for the mest part, wu
the day when the unkllOWll! who bc>ught
Armstrong recordings by the million1
paid therr respects to the dynamic 1inger
and musi cian .
By the thousands they filed passed hil
C()ffin ifl a National Guard armory here
-many y,·eeping, some genuflecting
and crossing themselves.
Armslrong 's body was clad in a black
(See SATCHMO, Page %)
11 Cities Shudder; 66 f(nown Dead
THIS IS ARTIST'S DRAWING OF PROPOSED CIVIC CENTER FOR NEWPORT BEACH
Revised Pl•ns for Combination City Hall ·Police Facility Go to Council Monday
Civic Center Design Bared
Total Cost of Newport Project Put at $7 Million
By L. PETEil KJUEG
01 lht 1><1111 '°1"1•1 •f•H
Preliminary deslgna of tht: proposed
Newport Beach Civic Center at Newport
Center, sh-0wing a total cost, including
land , of just under $7 milli0t1, were re-
le<1sed today.
Revised plans for the complex provide
for only ;i i;ingle build ing reduced mark·
t:dly in size. as ordered by the council.
Original drawings sho"'ed separate city
ba ll. ci1y council chambers and police
buildings.
Clluncil men Mnnday afternoon are ex-
pected to review thfi scbematicg and con-
~!.ruc1ion cost budget during their study
rie'."sion .
Acting City f\.1anager Philip F'. Betlen·
court said Monda y nigbt the council will
be asked lo approve the desitn and the
budget and aulhorir.e the architects \lie!·
ton Beckel and Associates. to> proceed
with formal preliminary design work .
Bettencourt alsn said he expec1 s In h•
told to go to work with the cit y's finan·
cial CQnsultants to schedu le a bond elec-
tion "sometime lhis rall."
Vice Mayor How~rd Roger s and at
least lwo former councilmen, Dee Cook
and Al F'nrgil. havt: expressed npposi·
t1on tn moving the munici pal fa cilitie.'i
from their prrsenl location l.o l:he nine.
acre site immediatrly below Fashion
Island.
Earlier estimates had pla~d the lotaJ
CQ.St at $!1) million .
One supporter <>f the project, Counc1l-
rnan Carl Kymh1. already has suggested
Ellshe1·g Says Ge11erals
Hel<l Bacli: To11kin Repo1·t
\\'ASHINGTON IUPll -Daniel Ell~
berg, the admi!(.ed !'!nurce nf the leak nf
secret Pentagon papers tn newsmen,
11aid tnday 1hl' .Joint Chief5 or Staff with·
held a vital rcporl on the 1964 Tonkin
Gulf incidents from then Defel\Sf' Secre-
tary Rober1 S. McNam11ra, the Wa llhing-
ton S1ar said today.
The S1ar said Ellsberg. a former De-
fen se Department aide, said the TOflkin
Gulf study was ordered carried oot by
tht: Rand Corp . where Ellsberg served
from 19fi? to 1970. Rand also helped prl!'--
paN! the top secret Pentagon study of
U.S. decision-making in Vietnam which
wall leaked to newspapers.
EllsberJ( told the Star the Tonkin study
was wlt.hheld from McNamara 's knnw-
lerlge un!il ht: was asked about it at a
hearing of the Senalt: Fore ign RelatioRS
Commit tee in 1968.
was quoted as saying. "Tht .Jnint Chief5
didn"l wan t tht: .secretary to st:e it •••
it had tapes of the secretary's conversa·
tions overseas."
McNa mara tnld the co mmit tee A1 the
lime he had not read all of the report
because "J first learned nf it a few days
agn when you asked for it.··
Ellsberg. indicted <>n federal char11es
of stealing and tuniing over the Penta·
gon war study document.'I to the New
York Times and other newspapers, told
the Star that when he did so he "took
it for granted that I would go to prison."
But he said he now feels that because
of legal ramifications, he may escape
Jail.
League Decision
that Utt pending bond iS!Ue be split intG
!Y.'O questions, one o~the city hall and
lhE" otJier en the police station.
Kymla said that while bolh faci lities
are needed , the need for 11 new police
station is critical and he feels holding Rn
election nn a combined project might
jeopardize chances of it receiving the
needed two-third.~ majority at the poll.!1.
Plans call for the pol ice facility to be
tied in some way with the new county
judicial district court on ad jacent land,
The cost figure.!I prepared by Wrlton
BeckPl include a 25 percent contingency
in actual construction estimate11 based on
a spring 1973 date for seeking construc-
tion bids.
A breakdown or the cost figurt:ll 11how11
S.1. 7 million for con11truction, $330.000 for
i;.ile d!'velopment and $1 million for cost
pscalation lhrough April 1973.
This places the estirnatM building cosl
at a tota l of $5 million.
In addition, -0ther costs affecting the
project in<'.lude $800.000 for land , $100,000
fnr nff-si!e y,·nrk , $400 .000 for architectur·
al fef'~. $200,000 for furnishin~ and decn.-
ra\1ng, \200.000 for owner-furnished itern.'I
~nd Pquipment allnwancr. SHXl,000 fnr
irrigation and land.~c;ipiniz 11nd .545.0flll
fnr the Mnd election . itself. and miscel -
!S'e CENTER. Pagt ZI
Passersby Put Out
Blaze in Fertilizer
Where Lhere's 11moke Lhere·.s fire and
lht: smoke was emanating from a pile nf
fertilizer Thursday al Newport Beach's
F'ashien Island.
Firemtn responding to the smouldering
heap at 1600 San Joaquin Hills Road said
passersby had extinguished it when they
arrived and did the job in expert fashion.
No damage figure was listed.
SANTIAGO (UPI) -Olile's worst
earthquake 11ince 1965. a ll/,.m.Jnute
tremor that reached IO on the Mercalll
scale of 12. killed scores <>f persoru ~
day and caused widespread destruction.
At least 66 persons were killed and
more thM 300 injured in the pre-midnight
Thursday shock wh ich was followed by at
least 14 aftershock!! that kept the country
in suspense until dswn Friday. Casualtiel!
v.·ere estimated by the interior ministry.
All of the casualties Yt'ere in 11 cilies
along lhe northern end of the fertile cen·
Ira! valley nestled between the Andes and
I.he coast in thi s quake-prone land on the
lo"·er ·.i:esl coast of South America.
ln the. port of Valparaiso. 25 were dead,
lncl uding 8 in the beach resort town of
Vina Del Mar. There were 11 reported
dead in Santiago and 5 in San Felipe.
Some. were ~lied in aci;iden~ CJ.~
by parilc. elhers by lslliJ\t ..f1!1· and
debris. Three died in lllapel. the
epicenter of the quake.
There: the qu1ke reached an intensity of
10. It was recorded at 6 in Santiago, the
capital.
President Salvador Allende declared
tht: north-cenrral zone a disaster art:a.,
placed troop.~ on alert and ordered out
('xtra -strength police detachment.!I lo
discourage looting. Allende took a
helicopter early Friday lo Valparaiso and
Jllapel, which was isola..ted by landslides
on the Pan Amt:rican Highway.
The quake was felt from Arica, on the
Peruvian border, to Temuco, 1.400 miles
to the south. It was the country's
strongest quake since March 28, 1965,
when 300 persons were kiUed by a tremor
also centered in the northern end of the
central valley.
Allende went on national radio to urge
calm "the government of your comrade·
president is here .... to help ..• .I ask
you , citizens, I demand, stay calm."
It "·as five minutes past 11 p.m. in San·
tiago when the quake hit. It began gent ly
but btult up quickly. There y,·as a hor-
rendollS, subterranean grinding noise a.nd
the tights went out. Panic set in Santiago
shook for J 14 minutes but farther north in
the vall<'Y 1he quake lasted a mintue, SS
seconds.
Panicky cilizens . many In pajamas. ran
into the streets. Flying glass. falling
facades and cornices and panicky car
drivers accounted for lhe first casualties.
Many were injured falling down darkened
11airway.!I.
In Valparaiso, part of the roof of lhe
Imperial Cinema fell in, crushing a spec·
tator lo death a.nd touch ing oH a
stampede to exits in which an additional
30 persons were injured.
The Cathedral of Valparaiso. damaged
In the 19& quake, dumped lts dome down
into the pew11 .
An estimated 8U percent -0£ structures
!See: CHILE, Page t)
"The lllUdy was deliberate.l.v withheld
from the Secretary of Defense." E!lllbert District Up to Voters
Priso11er Has
Real Probwm
Newporl 13each pnlice g:o lo all
N'..t!IOnable lengths to prot.eet I.he
health and welfart of th t: i r
prl!oners but nothing could be done
for ene Thur5day.
Detective Todd WJlkJnsnn's 19-
yt:ar-old arre!tee was asked about
any ailments or medkal pniblems
by J111lers. before being booked on a
buqi;lary char1e and 11dmitted to 11
cell.
Ht: s11\d he l'luffer1 from
claustropOObi•. the: fear of belna
confined In a limited spat;t.
Representalive.s of Orange County's 2S
eities wrangled for two hours T'hur!klay
night and finally split 13-12 in support of
an Assembly bill to put the rate of the
County Harbor Dist rict up to the votera.
The League of Cities membera alsn
split 13-12 over naming a representative
to Ule Local Agency Form11tion Com·
millsion (l.AFCI. They replaced Fullerton
councilman Louil! Reinhardt with Los
AIMUtot Mayor Pro Tern Joseph Hyde.
The vote oo the barber dlllll/id w&1 ac-
tually • defeat ef 1 motion to 11upport
Aa.semblym11n Kenneth Cory's ( O •
Anaheim) bill which would retain the
district as a aep11rate taxing 111en<;y and
add parks to JU juri~diction .
The le~ h11d voted 20-3 l1tsl April ln
support the bill by Aaaemblyman John
Briggs <R-Fullerton) and that declslnn
stand!. Briggs' bill would put the m11tter
to the voters.
Support for the Cory bill had been
sought by the Board of Supervisors .. t a
recent city-county meeting.
Orange C-Oa.st cities 11pUt 4-3 M the
issue. Newport Beach "·Laguna Beach,
and Seal Beach s~~ the Cory bill
•hl1e San Juan , no, Runtln&lotl
Beach, Lo9 Alamttdl 1rountaln Valley
voted on the other side.
The vote en a representative on the
LAFC first involved three candidatl!!I.
Reinhardt, Hyde And 'I'Ustln Mayor Tony
Coco. Reinh11rdt and Hyde Rel nine votes
'ach and Coco i;e.ven.
Coco was later e.lee~rnate LAFC
member by a 13· 12 vote over Reinhardt.
Mayor Thom11ll Forster of San Juan
Capistrano ergued before the final vote
on the Cory bill that a decision should be
postponed and the question referred back
lo the \l&rlous city council!. "They do·not
really understand either blll," he con-
<ended.
Tb!-clty~ representatives we·re
unanimous Go one subject They dGni.
Ilk• lh• property ~ bill ~ppr<Mld'by lh•
supervisor•· wbicb will lilt only feur
c11tegorits -schools, city, county ,' ~d
special districts.
They voted to urge the 11upe"tsors to
return to the former format llfUJ\g &II
I.axing agencie! ~aralely. ~ who
1poke ,on the 1ubjecl ft:lt that the citie•
w.ould &et blamed for hlgh tu. billt If tht
breakdown was not used •
. .
0
Al""MTIC
OC!AN
···. •
400
Ml.
Ul'I N.wt MA9<
THIS IS SECTION OF SOUTH AMERICA HIT BY QUAKE
Chile and Arsientlna Sev•r•ly Shaktn Late Thursday
Viet Dove McCloskey
Says He'll Enter Race
WS ANGELES (AP) -Rep Paul N.
~lcCIOtikey Jr., Lhe most oUt!!poken
Republican critic of Prt:sident Nixon's
Vietnam war pol!c1es. announced today
he will enter the 1972 Californ ia presiderr
tJal primary election "pledged lo ending
lhe war conditioned only upon retur n ()f
the prisoners of war."'
"Thi:s will noL be a s 1 n g 1 e J5sue:
campaign." the San M a t e o con·
gressman said in a statement issued in
advance of a new s conference. •·we seek
in addition to ending the war to restore
trulh in government, to achieve a re.turn
to historic Republican meral com·
mitment on social issues rather than tbe
prt:.senl 'Southern Strategy' and a
restoration of judicial e11:cellence and in·
dependence."
P.tcC\oskey, 43, lh~ formally undertook
a campaign he said he would h1unch only
if Nixon failed to change bis Indochina
policy and if no other promintnt
Republican entered the race as a peace
candidatt.
McCloskey, who has assailed the
Prt:sident's policie1 in speeches for
months, advocating quick withdrawal of
U.S. war forces, made no mention in his
formal 1latement of entering other
primaries, such as the flrllt-in·the-naUon
ont In New Hamps:bire. The California
primacy Is June 8, 1972. McCl()Skey 11ald
he would form and head hi11 own slate.
Nixon bes not 11ald whether be wlll
enter primaries. It ba1 been widely
assumed in 'Washington that he: would
not. A presidential 1lde indicated befm
McCloske:y's new• OOftferenot that the
Prtltdentdoub1'"3 ''WiU·not •bdiciite" if
raced with a prl~ ctialte,nae.
Mc:Clost111)'. aruxNftetd tbi !tart d I ·
"\tll?OfoUI dr1o,i·1 to rqtater new vote'n'in
the ftepubllcan plrty and t9 re~ter
thole' De.mocr1ta. •ho tnlY cbbGst to do
eo." •
i.Under the present policies of the Prt1l·
dent. vice president and attornty gtneral,
the Republican party Is dying," he aald.
"It 11 clear that. H72 could well. be I
dillaater If aew voters are 1Jven no in-
cenlive lo resister as Republicans "
Saying that three times m o r 111
Democrats than Republicans are being
registered among under-21 vo\tr:s in
California. ti.i cCloskey added '>if thl!
trend continues it spells the death of the
Republican party "
''In my judgment the two-party system
is one of lhe balliC 11trengths of our
polilical system, but only when OOlh
parties are vigorous and healthy. No in·
stltution can long survive unless it can
attract the idealism, enthusiasm and
energy of the finest youn11 people in th•
nation."
"We will seek to end CIA involvement
in the internal affairs of other natioDI
and to limit t.hat a11eocy 's operation t&
the field of intelligence gathering.
11'e•tlaer
The WMlherman predictl lo•
clouds and fo1 Uldt'lly *'d Saturday.
clearing by noon with tempera--
lures aloog the coast around 71
and 90 inland. Lowa of 65 deifeeS
in both areas.
INSIDE TODA. Y
The Pageant of tha Masters:
tntd re:stiual of Am opens nuc
week in Laguna Beach. Pk:tu.rea
· allll"a-.1«11.ore I• IOdo~'•W••V.
tud•r. Page 23.
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' •
-
' L. __ ' ' '
U.S. Probes
New Viet
Peace Bid
• WASHINGTON {AP) -U.S. officiah
say tbe Nlron administration is ponder-
\ng the significance of a surprise new
shift i.ri. the !al.est peace offensive launch-
ed by VietnameM Communist leaders.
TM ah1lt ii in the form of a demand for
tbt ouslu t1f only .Presidtn.l Nguyen Van
Thieu from any future South Vietnamese
government ready Lo negotiate an end of
the war.
Previously North Vtt.tnarnese and Vitt
Cong leaders b.ad insisted that not Mly
Thieu, but Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky
and Prime "Minister Tran 'Jblen Khlem,
as well, would be unacceptable in a post·
war aovernment.
"For year1 Com munist dele1att!!!! at tht
Paris peace talk! have been calling for
removal or the 'Thieu.Ky-Khiem
clJque,' '' ooe diplomatic informant said,
"They practically pronounced 'Thieu-Ky-
Khiem' 111 one word. Now t.'lty've begun
i;peaking only of Thieu."
The shill ln the C.Ommuru,,t position
emerged after Madame Nguyen Th.I Binh
prestnted the Viet Cong's latesl peace
package-at the Paris conference July I.
The proposal was for release of all
prisonera held by the Communists in the
North ~ South by the yearend, C1>n·
current lF:ith withdrawal ef all U.S.
troops. Her precise words :
'"The U.S. governmeat must. rea11¥
respect the South Vietnam people's rights
to self-determination, pul an end to lts In.
terference in the Internal affairs of Soutb
Vietnam, cease backing the bellicose
group headed by Nguyen Van Thieu at
present in office in Saigon, and stop a!I
maneuvers, including tricks on elections,
aimed at malntalnlng the puppet Nguyen
Van Thilu."
Five daya later Le Due Tho, senior
North Vielllamese representative in
Paris, endorsed Madame Binh 's proposal
and in an interview with the New York
Times hammered away .11t Thieu -and
Thieu only. He said in part: "Although it
is not admltled . . • the whole worl d
knows that Thieu has been put in power
by the ' U.S. administration. And the
Uniltd St.ates will have the decisive voice
in the forthcoming elections.
"Therefore lf Mr. Nixon Is really
disposed to ~ttle the whole problem ar
the war • , . the question of change of the
ruling group now in office in Saigon -
headed by Thieu -is in the pov.'er of the
United Stites ... The forthcoming elec·
lion in South Vietnam is an opportunity
for Mr. Nixon to change Thieu."
Autharjtie! in the State Department
have f!' doubt this subtle Communist
move has significance. But just ho\v
much slrn.ificance will be known only
when some frank face-to-race talking
bei ins belwttn ncgollators for the two
fl ides.
But meantime, several interpretations
have been offered by administration ex-
perts a11 to motives of the Vietnamese
Communists in changing their position ·
-An effort lo isolate the inflex ible
Thieu who, in the 1967 election, won 35
percent of the votes.
-A bid to deepen the already con.
siderable split between Thieu and
Vice President Ky who, in the past, has
boasted of his Northern ori1ins.
-An attempt lo advance the prospects
of neutralist Gen. Duong Van "Bii;" l\finh
who led the 1963 coup that ousted Presi-
dent Ngo Dinh Diem . Ky and ~finh are
&pposiJlR Thieu in the Oc!nber elections
-A signal to Prf'sident i\"ixon that if
&nly he WO\lld arrange for Thieu's elec·
!oral defe.111 . there would be a basis for
an acceptable ne'inli11ted ~ettlement. In
thi.!I context Le Due Tho was e;o;ollclt in
1sser1ing his belief Nixon could it he
chooses, do just that.
OU.Mel COAST
DAILY PILOT
ft.t.HO& COAST ,UalllHll+O CXIM,.AJCV
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L P•l•r Kti•t
lil...,_1 ••di Cl!~ l'tll!W .....,.rt ~ Offtel.
. llJJ N1w,•rl l •11l1t ard
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C.• Miit: .ul W•I ••'f '"'"' ~ ... di! n: ...... ! ... ~ ... \19
"""' .... l•tl•: '"1$ .""" hull¥•"' ""'~; -,..,,,, 11 ·c..,,1rw ....
_ .... -. .. --:-·-------·--...--
-------..---~ ..
Gro11nd Brol~en
While officials broke ground. officially. Thursday for gym at Upper
Bay Br~nch of 1-larbor Arca Boys Club .• Jack J\.1c?\tanus twirled basket·
ball and dreamed of Septen1bcr \\'hen SI 10,000 facility will be com·
pleted. Gym is exarnple of cooperation betv.•cen cornmunity agencies.
Boys Club is buil ding it on city land adjacent to Upper Bay Branch
on Tustin Avenue in Costa ?\I esa. During school hours, it will be used
by students at Newport-?\fcsa school district's nearby Kaiser School.
Civic Complex Completio11
Seen by Septe111be1·, 1973
Construction of the $7 million l\'e-1•.'J>Ort
Beacb clvlc complex at Newport Centf'r
could be completed by September. 1973,
according -tD Wellon Becket anq Associ·
ates. projttt architects.
C011struction would begui nn(' ~eiir
earlier provided a bond issue l(l l1n;iuce
the proJ,ect -lo be for an amount un-
determined as of no\v ~ is passed hy
Newpon ~ach voters .
Plans for the new buildu1g, unl'eilPd
today. call for a 58,000 square foot clry
hall and council (·ham bers and a 54,000
square foot police building
The two.story structu re v;ould have re-
Police Hold
Newport Ma11
On Drug Ra11
8)' ARTHUR R. \'l\'SEL
01 tM O•llf PllD1 SltH
Lawmen staked nu! at a crudr a1rstr1p
in rural Ri\'erside f.-0unty as a plr11cload
of ~!exican marijuana \1·orlh $250.1)0{)
landed Thursday captured si;o; smllgg!mg
suspects, one from Nev.port Bench
Spearheaded by !hr l] S Bureau nf
Custom~. aulhorities allrgr lhe ~c11r·lnn~
probe may have sme.~hrc1 one organized
ring .
Barrie E. lc!on1, 25 . or 112 \V. Coast
tlighway . Newport Beach. v.a s an1ong lhe
six scheduled for arr<'l ignmrnl before a
U.S. Qmimissioner today, nn charges of
conspiracy to smuggle mar11uana
Thrte ~·ere captured at lhe remote
airfield. where offic~rs claim a 500-pound
shipment of pot "'as seized , whlle the
other three v.·ere ar rcsled in nearby
Coron a.
The long inl'est1gallt1n involved six
police agencies incl uding Orange Coast
lawmen, bul the y referred all question.,
lo customs agenLs based al Terminal
Island.
Steve Cummings, agent in charge nf
the case, was in a meetin~ and unavail-
able for any additional comment .
Booked into Riverside County ,Jail
along ·with ldom were Fred 0 . Nelson, 28,
David G. Reynold~. 21. Victor t.1aril!o, 23.
Donald R. Payseur. 23, and Fo;1; n. May
Jr., 21 all of Riverside.
Riverside County is a 111ajor dis1r1bu0
tion point for Mexican inarijuane. sn111g·
gled into the U.S., due to its proximity to
the bd'rder and many areas suitable ror
aircraft landings.
Sheriff's dtputies i;aid they seb:l!!d 11n
additional 880 pounds of pol in Perris
Thursday, but the .. 1nclden1 was ap-
parently unrelated to the federal opera.
!Ion.
lnvesti1ators reeovered the marijuana
haul from a car abandoned following a
high·speed chase by a driver v;ho manag.
ed to escape pu;11uers on root.
Newport Beach police ill'knn\1·!ed~cd
they ha vt' bttn 1nvest1gl'.t1ng lt.lon1. 11ho
formerly llved at 377 Vic!oria SI . Cos!a
t.1es11 . but releA.Sed no add ilionlll in·
formation.
Detective Sat. Lto Konkel ~aid ft v.·a.~
aiirted among 11!1 slx \11w .11J:enciell that
l!.S. Cu~to ms v;ould rclr::i~r 1nforn1nti1111 .
-----
inforced concrete ei;terior walls, columns
and lloor systen1s
The building 1~ou!d also feature :
-An exterior of text ured exposed ag·
gregCJte.
-lutcnor walls built as movable par·
l1tion11.
-Doorll and "'indnv.•s wit h glare re-
ducing. heat absorbing glass.
-Suspended ceilings 1vith acoustical
tile.
-Floors in publi c lobbies, corrldOTs
and priv<1te offices "'ilh masonry paving
a nd/or carpet.
-A heating system consisting or ll\'O
electric hot water boilers.
-Three separate central air condition-
ing and air handling systems incorporat-
ing an economizer to provide 100 percent
outside air when temperatures permit.
-Recessed lightin~ fixlures.
-Combined parking stalls for 50.f cars.
Fron• Puge 1
CENTE R ...
1.1neous e-.:pen!'~!.
\\'ett on Becket pointed out that the
figures do n11l include lhe interest the
('11,\' l\'OU[d PA.V on the bonds, the COSl of
1no\11ng In !hC' ne11• fa cili ty and any add-
ed l'O~ts 1! the prOJ('C! i.~ not bu ilt all al
on er
Other po!enl 1a! costs not included
\l'ould be any contingencies: such as
surve~'S nr a heliport the cily might want
<ind escalation allowance beyond the 25
percent to April 1973.
Tiie <irt'hilert did not e~t.imate how
much these added costs might be_
Nixon Appoi11ts
Ex-Reagan Aide
To U.S. Court
A former !!Pagan administ ration of·
fit'1<1I 1oday 11'.1s n111nNI U.S. Distric t
Cour•t J11rfge to pres ide 01·er a nel\'ly ere·
<1t erl ~orthern Ca!Horn1:i federal court.
Spencer C. \l'illiam!, ~9. SacrameTito,
\1 Its aripninted !o one of t1r() federal
benches fillrd tod.Jy hy President Nixon
11·ho n1iHlc th(' iippofntrnents at the \\'e~t
r rn \\'hltr I louse in S;:in Clen1entr.
\l'Hl1ams. who maint<1ins private I a w
pr:i clices 1n Sacramento ;ind San Jose.
ll'ltS d1rec!nr Of the slate Department O(
Hu1nan Resources Developmenl from
l!t67 to 1970.
The second appointee was 111lorney
Paul Benson of Grand Forks. N.D .• who
"'Ill become El U.S. District Judie in that
!il iile,
f'rom Pag" 1
CHILE ...
In fl l11pel ~·ere damaged and in !> !Mre of
ln11'n!I niore than 30 per cent o( buildin1i1
;\lrectcd to some degree, police aald.
Industrial find structural damage ap-
pe;:irrd certa in to reAch into the millions
(•f dollars,
·---
-· -.... .:. .--.
Rock Star
Morri,son
Dead, 27
PARIS (L'PI) -American rock star
J im ~1orr1aon, 27, lead singer of "The
[)OOrs," whose rav.· sexual on-stage style
made hiin an inlernational st:1r -and a
defl'ndant in an ot«enity trial -died of
a heart attack last Saturday and "·as
buried secre!ly 1n " Pans cemetery,
police repo rled Ir.day.
Police s:ud ~iorri.son was d1S('()l't:red
unconscious in Uie bathroom of h15 chic
apartment by Pamela Courson. 25, of L06
Angele:ii , his companion for the past five
year.i and regarded as his common lav.·
1\·ife.
''Miss Courson said when t.torri.son
awoke last Saturday, he 'W.'I S not feeling
l\ell ," a police ::.i>0kesman said. ··He ask-
ed her to get a bath ready and theu
entered the bathroom.
"Not hearing any notsc. ,\1 iss Courson
later opened the door to find ~lorrison
lying uncoJlscious in the bath_"
The officer at the prtcinct for t Ile
fourth Arrondissemenl, a fa!!'hionable
district of Paris, said Morrison was dead
y,·hen a police ambulance arril'ed at his
apartment. He said a doctor later issued
a certificate attributing dea th to a heart
attatk.
The poiice officer said i\torrison ·was
burled \Yednesday in the historic Pere
Lachaise cemetery. one of the oldest in
Paris, in pri\'a\e services arranged by
fl.1 iss Courson. 'The services l\'ere at-
tended by only a few close friends.
A record industry spokesman said l\tor·
rison was in Paris writing a book.
Bill Siddons, Jl.forrison 's manager , said
in Los Angeles that the initial news of Ule
singer 's death y.·as kept secret "to avoid
the notoriet yand circus-like atmosphere
that surrounded the deaths of such other
rock personalities as Janis Joplin and
Jim Hendrix ."
Siddons said he arrived ln Lo6 Angeles
from Paris Thursday night.
Corona del Mar
Surgeon Freed
On Lower Bail
A Corona del t.1ar plastic surgeon
charged v.·ilh ~ex crimes involving .a
teen<'oged boy was freed on greatly re-due.
cd bail Thursday, "'inning one ·wet.k 's
continuat1on of arraignment.
Dr. Hugh H. Cra1\·ford. 46, posted $625
bail dropped from an original $12,50\) car-
ried on tht dual felony warr&Dt'tiwed by
Judge Calvin P. Schmidt.
The plastic and reconslructive surgery
specialist is accused by authorities of sex
perversion ?Jld sodomy involving a boy
1nvitt'd to his home over the Fourth or Ju-
ly weekend.
Newporl Beach detectives arrested him
at home Wednesday nighl after presen-
ting evidence from their investigation
and obtaining the warrant.
His arraignment in Harbor Judicial
District Court v.•as continued until 9 a.m.
next Thursday.
_......,, .... --. -
. '
Nixon. Abandons
Economy Target
WASHL~GTON (AP) -The 'Nixon ad·
rninistration has abandoned, for all prac-
t1ca.! purpo!es, iL'I target of a $1.065-
1rillioo national etonomy \bill year, lhe
most t'Ontroversi.a1 forecast 1n its
January ec0f\01nic report to Congress.
Dr. Paul \V. :-itcCracken, chainnan or
Pres1denl Ni xon'.~ Council of Econo1n1c
Ad\·isers. told Congress 'f h u rs d a y
pushing the econ01ny toward that targel
1n the last ha!f of !be year could ac-
celerate inflation. ·
hlcCracken ackno11iledged the economy
in the first sir monLhs of 1971 fell below
the administrallon ·s lore<"asts, "while in-
rlation has c:onlinued higher and the nsl'
of real out put and en1ployment have risen
tess than we e:xpected."
ln Janu;iry. the achn\nistration sald
c~ross National ProdueL output of the na ·
t1on ·s goods arid services. should climb b,v
9 pPrcen! this year 111 a total ol SI 065
trillion
1'hat kind of (;NP gro\rlh was r~ded,
H said . to reduce 11nemplo.v1ncnt to about
-1 ~ percent and inflntion. as n1easured by
GNP standard!l. to J percent by mid-1972.
t.1cCracken wa~ n1ore caut ious about
these predictions in testimony 'rhursday
before the Senate-House Economic Con1-
mlttee. saying only that the rising ra te of
inflation \\'Ould decelerate I.his year and
unemployment would de<:line.
"There is a dang~r th at if money GNP
f"ro1n Pag" I
SATCHMO ...
silk suit and 1pink !ihirl. Under bi.s right
h·and was his trademark, a white
hi.ndkerchief he had alway! used to "mop
his chops," placed there by his wife .
The mourners were black, white, the
young and aged of all walks or life.
One middle-;ige black v.•oman ble\v "'
kiss. A man placed a sinjlle rose on the
casket. The battered old cornet v.•ith
1vhich Satchmo launched his career v.•as
pul atop thl" coffin by Art ie Sil'fert ··a
friend and ad111irer" of Arn1 strong .
"He wa~ the fuiest !hat I knew of lh<1
death is a great loss His perso nality wa s
"ery pleasant. 1 think everybody loved
him. I loved everything about him," said
f.1rs. Gloria Marker, a small gray-haired
lady.
hlrs. Sadie llendrirk~ or !hr Bronx,
dabbed al her eves \1·1th a handkerchief
and said: "The}i ·n never find another
Satchmo. He was an original ··
Ernest Broglin said he had been "rai~
ed with Satchmo" in a boys' home [n New
Or lean~.
Rolls P1·ices Boosted
LOKDON (/\P) -Motorists in the 18-
month queue for new Roll!·Roy ce cars
v.•i!l have to dig deeper in their pockets
/or the new model.
On the British market the price tag ls
going up $2,880, topping $24 .000 for the
firjt time . Expo rt priee increase~ are to
be announced !atet. lncreaM!.d production
cost! i~ given as the reuon.
were now lo rise. or be pushed up, lo
rr.ach the targets µreviously pul fonvard.
that would revive inflation or at lea,s\
seriouslv deJav 11s aba~ment" he s~ud.
fl.tcCr3.cken ·said adrninislraLion fear or
an acceleration in the inflation ratt wa'!l
the main reason President Nixoll ch0i>r to
rcJt l·t 1a~ rf'tiuc11nns as r111 E>ronor111c
st1n1u!an1
"\\c-arf' now ~e1'u1i: how diffieult 11 is
tu remove the economy from the con-
$cqueoces of thf' inflat ion that v.·as allo11 -
t'<i 10 develop from 1965 lo 1968," he said.
"To pern111 the 1nflal1on lo re \•1ve. lor
some shorl-run and doubtful adva ntage lo
ourseh·es. 1vould ~ highl v irre!)'J)Onsihle.''
the cha1nnan added. saying Congress
already has made !he 1972 fiscal year
budget some $7 b1ll1on mo~ erpans11 e
than Nixon proposed.
* * -t:
Wliolesale
Prices Rise
0.4 Percent
\VASHINGTON !UPI) -Wholesale
prices rose 0.4 percent in June for the se-
t:ond straight month, the go vernment said
Friday. indicating little change in the ad-
ministration 's battle aga inst inflation.
\\'holesale price increases generally
result in higher retail prices aftt'r about a
month.
The Labor Department's Bureau of
Labor Statistics said the over·all index
advanced last month lo 114.3 percent o!
the 1967 figure . This means it now costs
$11.43 to buy !he same package of whole·
:sale goods that cost $10 four years ago.
The increase in the index !or June \\'as
0.4 percent both with and without
seasonal adjustment. The index w;,s 3.8
percent higher than in June, 19'10 . For !he
six nionths rrom December through June ,
the index rose at a seasonally adjusted
annual rate of 5 percent.
The bureau said Y:holesa!r prices of
groceries and other food ready for sale lo
the consumer ro!e 0.7 percent in ,June,
but this is normal for thi~ lime of the
yea r. After seasonal adjustment, food
price.-. "'ere unchanged fron1 l\1;:iy.
\VhoJesale pricei; of fresh fruits, fre!'h
and dried vegetables, grain, eggs, 11\e
pou'ltry and milk for repr~ssing in-
creased in June. Prices declined in meat.
sugar and confoctionary and other dairy
products.
The industrial commoditi!s index in-
(-reased 0.2 percent in June. half the in·
t'rease for M;iy_ After seasonal Id·
1ustmenls, the June increase was 0.3 per·
eenl, compared with 0.4 perce nt in May.
Farm products increased 1.8 percent -
1 7 percent after seasonal 11djustn1ent -
10 June. Processed foods and feeds 11.d-
\'aoced 0.3 percent, allhot1gh following
adjustment for seasonal fa ctors, th ese
declined 0.8 percent.
Li\•estock prices were down slightly,
l\'ith a drop in cattle prices more than
offsetting an advance in lamb~ and hogs.
SALE CONTINUES
CHINA
•t<J· $179.00 Av•ilabl.
lri Y•llcw
or Gre•n SALE 169900
SALE FEATURES OTHER SELECT GROUPS FROM HENREDON .
DREXEL -HERITAGE -UPHOLSTERY, SHE RRILL -MARGE CAR-
SON -HENREDON LAMPS, PICTURES & ACCESSORIES ALSO RE·
DU CED.
DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEl-HERITAGE
NIWPOIT STOii OPIN PRIDAT 'TIL 9
1ttl11111
NEWPORT BEACH
1727 W•1tcllff Dr., 642-2050
OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9
Profe11lon1l Interior
Oe1lgntr• Avall1bla -AID
INTERIORS
LAGUNA BEACH
34.S North Co1tt Highway
Phone: 4f4-6.5.5 I
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DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL P AGE
Local Taxpayers Hit
Governor Reagan's record·breakJng slash or nearly
$504 million from the 1971 -72 state budget, offered as a
heroic act of tax saving, Comes through as a hard v.1hack
at t.a..xpayers <tl the local level.
All protestations by the governor and his staff to
the contrary, the heavy.handed blue-penciling means Lhat
locJ.1 property taxpayers will probably have to pick up
8:dded expenses for welfare, med ical programs and pub-
lic educalion.
No responsible authority in the state outside the
governor's i;taft will confirm the governor's contentions.
Bu~ those closest to the problem -county and school
orflctals -have been nearly un animous in saying that
the slashed budget inevitably means only • shift from
t.he broad state base. to the narrow property base or the
added cost of state-mandated programs in the three
fields.
'!'he Legislature can't escape some share of blame
for the situation. to be sure. But the major responsibility
TIO\v rests on the governor. His zeal to be able to make
~ood h~s rash P.romise of '.'no tax increase this year" ap·
pears likely to insure tax increases at the local level.
The 'Wild Rivers' Debate
Preserving as much of California's "wild rivers" as
may reasonably be possible is a laudable goal.
A bill now in the Sacramento legislative hopper
\vould \vall off in perpetuity as free-flowing r ivers the
Eel, Trinity and Klamath rivers of northern CaJifornia .
This bill is strongly opposed , however, by the very
people who would, at a superficial glance, be expected
to want the three rivers kept in their wild state.
"M'hich lhe three rivers are locate.:!. They ue banded to-
gether as the Eel River Water Cou ncil, a result of lhe
murr1:million dollar damage resulting from uncontrolled
floods, especially on the Eel River. They want not only
flood control but the mean s to meet their own increasing
water and recreational needs.
Central and Southern California al so stand to lo se
in a major way if 42 percent of the slate's total water
resources (which the three rivers represent) are fenced
off permanently.
The State Water Project -approved by the voters
-includes devel opment of North Coast rivers, as need·
ed, to maintain the yield of !he State Water Project and
augment the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta through the
projected Peripheral Canal.
Fresh water to offsel the groy,•ing salinity of Colo·
rado River water in Southern California is to come from
this source. No proved alternative now exists, despite
all the yield in sight from desalted sea water and recla·
mation of used water.
First in line for development in support of local
flood control and recreation, as well as augmenting sup--
plies lo lite De lta and Southern f:.aliJornia is the Dos
Rios Dam on a branch of the r:eJ River. '
l~overnor Reagan suspended <'Onstruction of the Doi.
Rios Dam in order to re-examine its intpact. 'l'his action
\vas reasonable. Soi~ a bill introduced by Sen. Randolph
Collier (D-Yreka). Collier's bill calls for basin-wide
studies of multi-purpose benefits to be had from develop·
ment of some rivers as well as the need to fence off
1ome free-flowing rivers, or sections of them.
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.,, • .,, ~'t:-·~
These are the residents of the seven counties in
The Collier plan certainly is a more moderate and
broadly beneficial approach to statewide needs than the
misguided and shortsighted proposal of the "wild rivers"
enthusiasts. ~WE SHO!llD HA'lt DfVf LOPlD m A$.M. ~YSTfM FOR lHAT H-~00'6. ~
A nswerin g
S ome Queries
From R eaders
An1wer5 to Readers' Queries~
"Dear Mr. llarris: I hl!Ye tried looking
lip the word 'Rubaiyyat' in lour die·
tionaries. and have failed to find it. Why
i.11; Omar Khayyam 's poem called the
'Rubaiyyat' and what doe! that mean?''
-C. L., Penna.
"Rubaiyyat" is
the plural of the
Perl'iian word "Ru-
bai." and me a 11 s
"quatrains." A quat-
rain ill simply .a
poem with four-IJne
stanzas, and Omar's
poem is a long col-
lec tlon of such quat-
rain~. or "Rubaiyyat."
"DEAR flfR . HARRIS: Why do AO
man y wrilers and speakers toda·y use the
word 'o verk ill .' and v.·h11t does il mean?
J1 ow is it possi ble 1o overkt!I anything?"
-J, B H , Oregon.
"Overkill " in modern mili tary parlance
means tht capacity to dtstroy the toLal
population or an area or country lO many
time~ over. For once, both the L.: .S. :ind
the Soviet Union ha ve the des truc!1ve
rapability In wipe out each other"
population HI or I ~ times over : Jninllv
t he~ forces ha\C the equivalent of 40.()00
pnun<ls of T\'T fnr t>Vf'rv man . "'oina n
and ch1lrl 1n both cou11lrlc~
.. DEAR ~TR. HARRIS : Do vou agree
\\'ll h some cri1 1cs of nur national policy
lh3t we l;l\'C loo muc h aw;;y in the form
(}f fnrc11'ln aJrl'''' -Jl. B . Io wa.
\\'e ha \ e rcduC'!'rl ou r fore1sn ecnn om1c
11 !\'~l!\'lancr lo one·fortielh of thP SmQUnl
1.1r spend on arma1nenl.~ annually,
although we are by far the world 's
t
Dea r
Gloomy
Gus
Politica.1 enemies In Congress are
friends on one issue: Th• heroin
menace. Maybe Nixon could get
some progress out of the Demo-
crat-cootrolled Congress if he'd re-
name his programs -like Heroin-
Welfare, Marijuana-Housing and
LSD-Inflalion.
-D. T. S.
Tiii• ''""'' ... ~. ,,....... ...._ ... , ...e1111rU1 111911 11 I~• M-IW. 1 ... 11
'"'' HI tHn " 0-r Gu .. Dt liY P!lll,
richest country, we rank only eleven th
among aid-givers in the amount I.he U.S.
ct'Xltribut~. measured as • pcrcentagt of
national product. Our l'lelf-image of tht
U.S. llS tht '•great philanthropist .. is a
s.:ntimenlal illusion amoog a peoplt who
constitute only 6 pe.rcent or the world's
population and consume more than 40
percent of il3 resources.
"DEAR MR. HARRIS: We are !lltu-
dying 'legislative reform' in our high
~hool class, and would like to know what
you think might be th! most ef(ectivt
reform we couJd work for?" -N. P.,
New Jersey,
The wors t trick pulled by the U.S.
Senatf> is the device o( atLaching a
•·rider" to a bill , when the Mder is
legislation on some lotally unrel1ted ~ub
jttl. This has the effect t itller or killing
I.he main bill or slipping through A rider
nnl in the public interest Such sltazy and
undemocratic procedur~ shou ld be
<ibolished hy Jaw.
"OEAR f\IR. HARRIS: \Vhv rin
museums conti nur. to sto re so ·much
ul't le!.5 Junk in space that coolri be. t.aken
up by more meaningful exhibits ~" -A.
r-.· . 11 l.
When t:. of Wisconsin sc1enti.c;U wanttd
~.o find ou t ·why predatory birds were in
ri<1nger nf ext \riction. they examined
thousands of 'useless· tmpty egg shells ai
the f ield f.1useum and learned that air
pollution was thinning the she ! 1 s,
resultlng in more breakage and less
hatching .
Dr. Rallison as Censor
To Lhe E'.ditor ·
So the Orange County Board of Educ;i.
t1on is in :i dilemma over Joan Baez'!ll
book, "Da ybreak .. r ·Baez Book Stirs Up
County Trustees", July 2 ~. Certai n
members of the board want the book
ttnsored out <lf the Orange County .!Choo!
library systems while others wish to ap-
prove it. I agree with the members that
v.·1sh !o approve it.
Dr. Dale Rallison , a Santa Ana denlist
11nd a board meml>er. i.c; s~arhcading lht
attack to censor lhe book . As a member
CJ! the John Birch Society. Dr. Ral lison
ghould realize 1.he rights guaranteed Jn
our Constit11tion . The first Amendment
ln the Bill or Rights .set5 forth the right of
evtry Am erican to read what ~ or she
choose!!. 1,,i~. A!I anyone can ~. con-
tradlcL'll the very fll!ISenCe of the word
censorship.
AND SlNCE Wit.EN doefi a sant..a Ana
Qu.otes
Or. Earl Cbtlt. formtr Vice Cbuullor,
lJC Berkeley -"Many businessmen have
struggltd with th'-problem that if their
hu~ineu kurvives I wage nr tax increase,
that ls proof 1hat 'profit11 "''ere loo high .'
So. too. v.·e In higher education havt the
pwiblcm th&l ii the projected budget Is
cut. 11nd we ~urvive. 'lhcrt w11s (at in the
budget'." •
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Mailho~
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Letters from readers orr wtlcorM.
NormalL11 writtrs should conve 11 their
messages fn 300 word1 or le.11. The
right to conckmc letters to ff' space
or eliminate libel ls rcrcrvecl. AIL Ltt·
ters mwt includ.1 signatur1 and mail·
i·na address, but rinmei ma11 ba with·
111!/d on Yequest if Sl'fficient rta&on
Lt rippar1nt. Poetrv will net bt pul>-
lishtd.
dentist have '1he right to decide what
~hould be censored and what d\OUldn'ti
Do he and a fN olhl!:n like him control
the influi: of every book contained tn th4!
Orange County iChool JYslem? l tin·
cerely hope not.
Or. Rallis(ln wtnt ori lo say th.al
''Daybreak ia of poor literary qu allty." If
every book 1n the acbool syatem lh1t IJ of
poor literary quality were rtmovcd from
tht shelvea, its book populaUon would be
rech.iced by about 25 percent. Beskles , it
is only one man's opinion concerning the
(!Uality of tM: book If he doesn 't like it.
ht doesn't have to read It; but M doesn·t
hAve the right to ttll ua I.hat wt can 't
either.
CHRIS BRODERICK
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It ls lnaportant to Mal'e Distinctiotts
Vietnam Error vs. High Motivation
In the wa ke of the Pentagon paper,,
demands are being heard for a reex-
amination of Ameri ca's whole foreign
policy since World War 11.
The argumenl is that Vietnam was not
just a single aberration but a dire c1,
logical, almost inevitable consequence nf
lht U.S. "obsession" with (}pposing cont·
munism in the v.·orld . As <lnc cril1C',
Senator McGovern , puts ii, ", .. \Ye set
out on the assumption that we had to
send American troops or American
military equipment, or do whatever ~·as
necessary to combat a Communist
revolutionist no matter where he i;howed
up and no matter how corrupt the
government was that he v.·as revolting
against"
TH.E CRITTCISM IS justified as far a.~
lt goes, and the Nixon administraUon is
right lo impose limitations on the U.S.
world role. Nearl y t veryone. ourselves
included, now believes that the Johnson
administration's vast enlargement <lf the
U.S. role in Vieln am was a mistake. And
certainly it did derive from a general
concern for Lrying to help people keep
I rom being taken <lVer by the Com·
n1un1st~.
But that molivalion Is not 110 11p-
propnaLe indictment or the na11on·s en·
tire anti-Communist foreign policy. Viet·
' '
Guest Editorial
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nam was a mistake not because of
Washinglon 's intentions but because . for
lhe soundest <lf military and other
reasons, it was a most unfortunate place
to choose to make a stand. Ao overall
pol icy of opp<is1lion lo Communist ag·
grandizement in the world should not
mean that the U.S. automaticall y fights it
oot wherever the enemy th reatens. The
errnr Wtll'I <lf t•ourJC com pounderl as the
American mititaty commitment ~rf'w
rapidly out of proportion Lo any realizable
f{ains.
GRANTING ALL THAT, the fact re·
mains that if the U.S. had not pursued it11
broad an ti.Qlmmunist policy. the wor!rf
would be in 11 much sorrier state than 1l
ia today.
People understandably tend to for~et
the <lrigins or the cold war. Indeed, some
nf the so-called rev isionist historians
have been assiduously engaged in Al·
tempting to make it appear that th! U.S.
was al least as responsible as the Com-
munfsts for the cold war.
Ira not ao, as anyone oo the scene a
quarter-century ago nughl In be able 1.n
testify. The U.S. made unwise decisions
:it Yalta and Potsdan1 : their unwisdom,
however, consisted nol in thwarting Com·
munist power but in easing its path. Even
so, il wa s beginning In dawn on President
Roosevelt before he died that Stalin was
1o:oing to be a very tough costomer in the
post-war era.
THE SOVIETS lost no t i m ,.
dcmonslrallng just hov.· 1nui;:h. They
rlisrupted Berlin anrl sought in every way
short or direct military attack lo take
ovrr all o( Germany. flt>fore Ion!!; thrir
1ntnions seized Czechoslnvak1a -the f1rsl
time. that ls.
Thi.~ outrage wa~ so fnj!h len1ng in It~
impl ications for \Vcstcrn l~urope !hat it
J.?reatly helped prop<'I the formation nf
!he North Atlantic Trca!y Organ11ation.
v.·ilh the U.S. and its nuclear shield the
dominant member. NATO notwithstand-
ing. it i~ by no means improbable that
Stalin might havt' unleashed the Red
Arrny against Western Europe had he
lived a few years longer,
Is It to be seriously sug,i?esteri that lhe
L'S. !ihouh1 not have involved itself in the
rffnrt tn save \Yest.em Europe from com·
m11n ism'.'
tltEANWH ILE THE Chinese Com·
munis\s, facilitated by lhe U. ~.
govemmcnfs blundering endeavor to ef·
fe ct. a coalition government. had taken
over the mainland, The U.S., a Pacific
power . \vnuld have heen irresponsible not
to view that de velnpmen l with CQncern;
the threat to Southeast Asia ei;.pecially
was obvious.
ll is often said. well , !he Chine se Com·
munists never did move sou!h afler all.
This overlook.c; thf'1 r 8cUvilies in th•
Korean war and their nol inconsiderable
supporl of lhe Communists in Vietnam.
Beyond tha t. a question: Would th•
Ch ine.Sf' Reds have hC'cn sn "docile'' if it
v.·ere not abundantly evident that UW!. U.S.
might resist an effort to conquer all
Southeast Asia ~
NONE OF Tll ESE circumstance3 l!:l·
cuses the nllshandling of America'1 Viel·
nam involvement, certainly not th8
deception underlined rn Lhe Pentagon
papers . At a t!n1e whr.n many American·
(]agellator.s are .snunding 1Jfr, however. it
i.c; important to inake rii.stinction~
between a specific n1 isappl1cation or
policy and the high n1 otiva!1on -nnthing
less than human freedom -ol tht policy
itself.
\\'all Street Journal
Food Fears Are Largely Unjustified
"A llhou ~h our food suppl y ha.s nP ver in
history bet'n m<lre abundant. vaned, or
aafe, the consumer 1s running scared,"
WTites Dr . Melvin A Benarde W1 ThP
Chemicals We Ea l 11\merican Heritai.te
Pres5, $6 % 1. The~ fears ri re largl'ly un·
JUst1'1ed . Dr. Benarde contends. and he.
presenl'> persuasive -and reass uring -
evidence lhat the public has overreacted
to press reports about the danger of
pesticide re sidues and chemical additives
in food s.
ln The Chemicals We Eat. J)r. Benarde
nffers a balanced view o( the situation. "1
do not mean to imply thal I oonsider
chemicals in food" trivial problem." he
"''rites. "I do nol. On the other hand, I
Am not worried by their presence -and
neither should you bt." His book explains
why.
TO PUT THE WHOLE que:;t1on into
perspoctive, Dr. Ben.arde points out that
,;ill living things art composed or
chemicals which are no less chemical
lhan a food additivt synthesized in the
laboratory. Moreover, a great many
natural foods cont.a.in potentially toxic
chemicals. F<lr example. cyanide Is
present in lima beans, but il is deac-
tivated by the heal of cooking. And com·
mon table salt is essentia l to ILfe, yrl a
large amount absorbed in 11 !'lhort limt
would prohably klll the ea1er.
Dr. Btnarde drfines in layman's term!'l
many of the chemicals that are added to
By G eorge--~
Dear Gcor1e :
My husband re fuses Lo take b1 th.11;
because hf' uy "I'll gf:lt 1 cold."
Do you havt any auggestlons?
DISGUSTED
Dear Disgusted :
How cloe.s he feel 8bout being
sent to the dry cleaners?
j Stnd your probltms lo George
11nd lel him do your worrying for
you . frte )'Our mind and allow
yourself to think up ntw worrie1.)
•
The Bookn1an
food, and he describes why they ;ire U.'ll'.'rl.
and how I.hey function. These additives
include t1weeteners, flavoring, coloring,
lhirkcning, firming and leavening agenlS,
;ind many other categories.
TO ILLUSTRATE how an Add111ve can
improve food . the author reminds us that
not Jong ago peanut butler separated inlo
011 oo I.Op and a gummy glob <lo the bot·
tom-which had lo be mashed l&gethcr
bef<lrt use . TClday chemk.;il emuls1fler!I
have made J)!!anut bulter ~ ,qnd many
l"llher prOOucts -instentty usable. In
fact, without additive~ a whole range nf
convenience foodi; on which we h:ive
come In depend would cease lo exist.
"FflOrl 8dd1Lives are a:oi saf~ as it is
humanly posslbl!! to n1<1 kP then1 ," Dr .
Renarde asserts. "Because nf Lhe ex-
tremely low levels of addH ive!i used in
food s t'normou.~ quantilir.c; v.ould have to
hr inges1NI at one tin1e 10 produce
ad verse effects" llr outlines the ex-
haustive testing pmcrdures that the food
and Drug Adm1n1strat1on requires or
manufacturcni ht'forr an additi ve can be:
certified for human co nsumption .
AS 1'"0R PESTICIDES, evidence in-
ri1cates that the "pesticide residues we
ar! absorbing do not represen t a health
hazard.'' Dr Benardc c11scus.ses the con·
tradicLions inherent 1n 1he peit1cide con·
troversy. On the one hand the public cno·
rlemns pesticides ycl .it the. same time
1t worrie~ about future famines. To feed
the "'Orlct's explod ing population, more
Where Federal Taxes Go
The averagt federal tax burden per
household ln 1.he fiscal year beginning .Ju-
ly J will amouol to an estimated $3,16!i.
up $24S from the 1971 burden . On lhe
basis or 1972: federa l budget spending by
program. the largest part ol the
household t11x load stems from national
defense, $1,070. Righl behind -by SJO -
la estimated 11pending for health And
welfare (including llOCia\ Insu rance) -
Sl .060. On tile. 1amt per-program basi.c;,
lowest per household expeo<iiture, f-44 , is
ror space research and technology. The
:ivrrage lax burden includes individual
income And ~lal security taxes, federal
exclsC. and "fetlcral \axe~ collected fn)l'n
business but pa id In part by consumers.
Tax 'Burden
Per Hou~tbold
TOTAL ........................ $3,115
National Defense . , . _ •. -. • . . . . . • .. .. .. • • .. 1.070
Health and Welfa re (Includes Social Jn~urance) •. . .. . . .. . .• .. • .. .. . .. 1,060
IntertSl ......................................... m
Commcrct: and Transportation ....................................... , 151
Veterans' Benefits and Services •. , , .••••......•••.......••• ,, , , ..•.. , 147
Education and Manpower Training , ... _ ........ _ .•••••••.......••... , . 12%
Special Allow1nccs .............. , .. , , ................ " ••••• ,,.,.... 12
Agrlculturt and Agricultural Resoorcl!s ............................. •o
Gener1I C'.ovemment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • • • . • . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . 69
Community Dtvelopmcnt and tlou:;in& • .. . . . . . • .. .. .. . ............. _ 62
Natural Resources ...... ..................................... !t9
lntcm11 tlon1t Affaini 11nd Finance .................................... 54!
Space Research 11nd Technology , . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44
(Undlstrlbultd 1djust.rncnts-lntcrgovemmcn~l = -$IO!n
Tax f oundation. Inc: .
and more food most b(' produced and
lhen prnle<:ted 11nrll 11 c-an he harvested,
processed, marketed , bought, and e.11Len.
How i$ lh1.c; tn be done without pesticides'!
Dr. Bcna rcle ri~votr~ a l'hRpler to
"~'oods nf the Future" 1n which h•
discus!'ics irradiation as a means or
preserving fresh foods. :is well as the
po._.;;sib1litics of usinR flou r made n(
ground whole fish as an inexpe nsive pro-
tein source , and of spinning soybean fibe r
to crea te protein-rich artificial meat.~.
111E AUTHOR CONCLUDES with 11
plea to food scientists to keep the public
better informed. and to recapture thei r
subject from journahsls and politicians.
Dr. Benarde 1s a professor of
Epidemiology and Community Medicine
at Hahnemann f\1edical Colle~ and
Hospital in Philadelphia. Jn addition to
many scholarly articl~. he has published
three books. Race Against famine. Our
Precarious Habitat, and Dislnfe<:tion. and
conducted a· t.e It vis Io n show,
"Environment aod Health." He is a
Fellow of the Ameri can Public HeaJth
Association and of the British Royal
Society of l:lcalth. Born in Brooklyn; New-
York, Dr. Benarde now lives ln PrincfP
ton, N. J. with his wife and three
children.
Au D. Dalt
---iliiil-
t'riday, July 9, 1971
The editorial page of th.I ~It
Pilot Jf!tk.t to infoma 11nd ~
ula&c reader1 by prestndqi &Me
newspaptr11 opinions and CO'f'll.-
mentor11 "" topica of htttt11t
and aigniffconct, b~ providing n
f~m for the c:rprcsrion of
our Yt:ader.s' opinions. and b11
presenting the d.itlfrst tMio-
polnU of ln/omcd oblfrt.'11'1
(Jnd spokesmen on topiC# of «h•
do11.
Robert N. Weed, Publlsbor
--~-
. _,........__ ,, ... I,,._.,, '_.. -. ·---• --~ ·--,. ;~;__;:;:=:: .::=::;:~ • ,..----~ .... ~ .....
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---~~ ... , ... ,..__ -.:
-
frld.,, .11.1/y IJ, 1971 OAJL Y PILOT 5
Tooth Ad States Wielding Ax
'Tough'
-Nader
Welfare .Payment,S to Needy Cut
Cycle Hoppers
Ul'I TtltJl!llt
Bike enthusiasts debark in San Francisco from a 'Pedal Hopper' bus which the
Alameda Contra Costa Transit District inauguated Thursd ay with a pair of
s pecially converted buses, each with space for 24 bikes and r id ers.
Lockl1eed Air Loa11 Presst1re
'May he Bluff'-House U11it
WASHI NGTON !UP!)
Ralph Nader Thursday asked
the Feder2J Trade C-Om-
n1ission to requirf! cautionary
labeling that toothpaste con-
taining stannous !linJ fluoride
will slain teeth a light brown.
Nader also say1 Ccilgatc
with MFP (mononuorophos-
pl\ate ) is falsely advertising
il~ product as a "tooth tough-
ener."
About 40 percent or all
toothpaste sold contains stan-
nous nuoride, a decay -
retarding additive. The most
widely sold brands are Crest,
Stripe and Pepsodent.
The Procter & Gamble Co ..
Cincinnati, manufacturer of
Crest. disputed Nader's cla.ims
made in 21 letter to the PTC
Thursday.
Procter & Gamble said the
source material for Nader's
allegations "are over four
years old. lahd) refer to
staining of debris and other
material on the teeth which
i.hould be and normally are
r em ove d "''ilh proper
brushing.''
Nader cited studies publish·
ed in the British Dental
Journal in 1967 and the
Journal of Public Health Den-
li.slry in 1970.
··\''e are ealling your at-
tention to the danger of looth
:staining from a product v.•hich
should help to clean teeth!'
Nader said. '·This danger ex-
ists in all stannous nuoride
loothp86tes. A warning should
be given on toothpaste tubes to
alert the public to these
WASHJJ'\GTON (UPI)
The Nixon Administration has
leaked a memorandum to
newsmen showing that welfare
payments to needy families
are being cut in JO states and
under consideratioo for cullini
in al least 12 other.!.
The document appears not
on ly to confirm a suspt:cted
na1ional trend in money·slarv·
ed states but offers new wio·
dow dressing for President
!l;ixon's welfare reform plan,
which woul d get .a federal floo r
under v.·elfare payments.
Prepared by the Health,
:-iolons Seeking
Veto Overturn
\\'ASHINGTON (UPI) -Aii
z.l.tempt will be made in the
Se:nate next wttk to overturn
President Nixon"s veto of a
bill !hat would have fought
unemployment by creating
200.000 public v.·ork~ con-
struction jobs.
Backers of the move were
pessimistic they could put
together the necessary two-
thlrd.!i majority vote to over.
ride the veto.
WASHINGTON <AP) A
House Banking Committee
!taff report suggest.5 thal
pressure for a $250 million
government loan guarantee to
save Loc kheed Aircr11ft Corp.
and its jumbo jet airbus may
be a bluff.
hazards."
for the guarantee, was given liliiliiliiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij:=::::::::::::::::::::==::;;::========== committee members at a clos-/1
ed meeting and not made
public. However. the contents
have become known.
Continuation of Loc khee<l"s
program to build the LIO\ I
airbus may not depend on the
guarantee. the report said. or
alternatively there may be in·
formation not yet made public
"that the LIO! I is not as good
as the advocates. . _ .say 1l
''·" "'It sppears clear I.hat it is
basically the Br1ti.5h gov ern-
ment that is insisting on the
guarantee," the report said.
The aircraft"s engines \YOuld
be provided by Britain's Rolls-
Roy~. v.·hich suffered finan·
cial collap.5e.
The report. critical of lhe
Nixon administration proposal
Judge Says
He Won't
'Play God '
CINCIT"NATT (UPI) -A
judge ruled Thursdoy a teen-
age girl afflicted with cancer
ha!'i the riRhl to reject an
operation thal might increase
her chances to li\'f'
JudRf' Benjamin Schwartz of
the juvenile rourl said he
"refused to play Goel."
His ruling came on a peti·
tion by doctors. \\·ho asked
Schwartz to require the 16-
ytar~ld girl afflicted v:ith
bone c211cer lo submit lo the
amputation or her rlght leg.
The judge said the uniden-
tified girl and her mother
knew the consequtnces of
their action and "it is not up
to the court to thwart tht:lr
wills."
'"The doctors said radium
had been tried and they
believed it best to remove the
leg from tht hip down t.o pre-
vent the spread of tht
dil!U!ie,·• the judge said.
"11le chances of her comin&
through the operation guc-
ceasfully would be about 20 to
30 puce.nt If she does nothing
further, the chances of her
rteaverfng would be 2 to 3 per-
cent"
Teamsters
Nrune Boss
MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (API
-Frank E. Fitzsimmons has
been elected to • five year
term u prHident ef the
world's largest labor uruoo.
t h e two -mllUm -member
THriitttra ullion.
Fltalmmons wu named to
I.be Poet by acc la m 1t ion
1bunday wbto hl11 only op.
pontnt, 'J'heodore t>aley of
Yonkar1, N.Y., wlthdrtw after
the roU c::all started.
Aftt r hig election to lht
$12$,000.a -year prtsidency of
the TeamAl.tr.!1, fituimmons
11ld former Prealdent Jameg
R. Hoffa would h1vt no rolt in
ut1lon '1dminlstr11Jon ..
The report snys the ultimate
liability of the government. in
case the loans are defaulted,
could exceed S.100 million.
Some provisions g1\·ing lhe
governn1ent priority ov er
other debtors may be unen-
forceable and potential loss of
jobs if lhe airbus project ls
abandoned may be
overestimated, it adds.
' t~. ,,. ... -
" I
I
I
Enroll
Now
Fall
Semester
•
. I • t· •
"'' c•rt: l'our Chl')·.i«-1 .. )'l!"ll.llllh dHltn .. "C1u1c we: know if
1f'1i"rc: h•rPY -..11h thr -..1y ••c ~crv1rt )Our prtr.tnl u.1 you"IJ <"Omf
r>;ick and bu) your nc\t (If from ll\ 100. So -"c try 10 kttr
1•11r 1rr•·1n: line' short 1nd ou1 rtorlc co11!!eou\ \\'e 11m re> Jo rhc
"f>r~ Tl!hl lhc lint tlmc. And"' Jt,n·1 01 cn.h1rgc: !Of ,..h11
-..c\c \Jone
AnU .\tf'"l•"l: kn"I all '''' tire 1bou1. ttlbc:r. \lie UN rnNJ~b 10
hirr c:ou!ltoUJ u.lcinicn lo 1n1•·cr an )Ou r quricionJ and tbu-<o.
\OVJUU tM car you want And •rt care enough to So n1·cr )OUt
nt"" c•r .,,.uh 1 fl.11<-1M1h comh bff01r )OU dn1 c 11 11111
IA"c CJ re' Try U) -)Olil"U •ce
All·DAY CLASSES
Kiaderprtea thni 8th Grade
• Te1chinf Hu: .C It's: with pbo11ic s
• Door·t•Door Bus Servict
• B1for1 ud Atttr School Cart
• llnonab'8 Tlitio1
.... ••-"'-
f'n Pount.ain Valley
16835 Brookhurst Street
962-3312
HAWTHORNE
CHRISTIAN
SCHOOLS
Keep Your
Ch ildren In
Good Hends
WE-CARE PACKAGE
Plymouth Duster.
A•I. 1houl 'f!Klal prita llO":
l'.>!J'l<r 1 tkr com~,, 1h11 • >mlll '"""lh,
•rl big rrt0u[lh. Sm•\! •rtOuJh In ---·
N lo"' rnc..t. r11y rin
'"· ... y" dn ..... , .. ,
10 ,,.rt. l is UIOl.lgll 10
u 1t ~..., "' mmforl.
,.,,., l 1to.11~1!Cl>fl, 1nd
fl& II-~ IO I ll'luch "'''" tlf
•~r Chr,.skr-Pl.ymouth Dealers.
Costa Mesa Huntinqton Beach
Atlas Chrysler -Plymouth, Inc. Huntington Beach Chrysler·P~mouth
--0 2:."mlll
2929 Harbor Boulevard 16661 Beach Boulevard •
>.., __ _
--· r ..... --•' '---·-···•··--• ---·-·-fl/•• -
.
---~-·· --·-·--
Educatioo and Welfare Depart-
ment (HEW) the summary of
trends in wt:lfare pa)'ll\tnt
levels reports possible cuts as
higll as 48 percent in New
Hampshire if the s t a t e
legislature does not approve a
$13 million welfare budget.
A r I z on a , Calilornia, Con·
necticut, Delaware, Idaho,
lllinoia:, li-1inue:sotJ , Oregon,
Pennsylvania, Te1as and Ver-
mont, in adCUUon to New
Hampshlre.
payment boosU. S&ld the
report to HEW U n d e r
Secretary John G. Veneman.
The 10 states w h e r e
paymellis lo welfare clients
will be cut lhi.s ytar are
Alabama, Georgia, Kansas,
Maine, Nebraska, Ntw Jersey,
New 1.1exico, Nt.w \'ork,
Rhode Island end S o u t h
Dakota, according to the
memo.
On the other hand the rtport
shows fivt states and the
District of Co l umb i a in·
creasini payments in their
proarams ol aid to families
w:ilh drpendent children. and
two others considering in-
creMes.
"I think a secondary effec t
of this mt:mo is further sup-
port for welfare reform," :;aid
an administration spokesman.
"The reason it was prepared,
was to be responsive to ques·
lions we art certain to get in
the Senate. This is supportive
to increa.std federal support
for welfare."
PoMible cuts loom I n
Hawaii, Mississippi, Nevada,
Ohio and Oklahoma are rais-
in& bt.nt!Us, and Maryland
and Wisconsin are considering
Ht said the memorandum,
dated July 2, so far bad re.
mained internal except fGr its
distribution to s e v e r a 1
newsmen.
'
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the clean, easy rway!
Coleman ® gas barbecue .
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6888
RIG. 74.8&
JUST SAY "'CHARGE 11!""'
f
For delicious barbecues without the
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odjustob1 e grote, controlted smok·
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hamburgen.
COMPLETE
INSTALLATION
AVAILABLE
Add thi,.,wu1 glow of gas
ligbts to yCi!lr llltry or patio!
29~t1AL
Colonial styfe gas lantern mode of
P<>f~loinized olvminum. Tempered
gloss panes rtmoVe to d.an.
Al SLIGHT IXTIA"Qt.uol'
For fast cookouts deluxe
Charmglow gas BBQ!
With g<is, there's no rnMSy
preparation! 2 levels let YOll
cook and warm at some time!
. '-Sllop IJlon.Sllt 'Ill 9:00. Su~ 12-SPM
t..A CCNt!QA~~]g22 'TO!lt~ANCE ... ~·····-:.·~-"to.or.e 5'2-497 1 l"ULL.Pn"ON~ 7l 2500 NOR'WAU< ........... :..:.;-~i:.:···········~ ee&-0911 SANTA ANA·-·····-....ontln!l 5'7-M-41 HUNTINGTON 8 t.ACH Dnol'Oe 714-$92-1)6 11
MNORAMA Ct"r'I" ---Dhone ~211 V•NTURA .... D~• 485-5411 • 642-75'1 ROSEMUO.~······-·-·~ .573--3110 CANOGA PARK-..•.........•.. Cll"tor"lfl 883--ICXXI COVINA ...... p~ 966-7"41 l
•
·~---------. -----:i -··--·-
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••
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I
•
l
~os-ta ·M,sa
EDITION
, Today's Jl'twal '
N.Y. Stoeks
VOL M, NO. 163, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, C:A:LIFO!tNIA FRIDAY, JULY 9, '·19j1 TEN CENTS
NEW YORK (UPI) -They said good-
bye lo Lou1~ "Satchmo" Armstrong today
with a servi~ that sent the jaz.z rhythms
of the New Orleans funeral song, "When
t~ Saints Go Marching In," halfway
around the world.
Only 500 people could attend the funeral
1ervice for the great jau trumpeltr 1n
the simple red brick Corona Congrega-
tional Church in a quiet Queeil.'I
neighborhood.
But more than 1,000 ol Armstrong's
State Dove
Will Join
1972 Race
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Rep. Paul N.
~1cClos key Jr., the mosl outspoken
Republican critic of President Nixon's
Vietnam war policies, 21nnounced today
he will enter lhe 1972 California presiden-
tial primary election "pledged to ending
the war conditioned only upon return of
the prisoners of war."
"This will not be a s j n g 1 e issue
campaign." the Sa n Ma t e o COtll·
gressman said in a statement iss ued in
advance of a news conference. "We seek
In addition to ending the war ln restore
tru th in government, to achieve a return
lo historic Republican moral com·
mitment on social issues rather than the
present 'Southern Strategy' and a
restoration of judicial e1cellenct and in-
dependence.·•
McCloskey, 43, thU.'J formally undertook
e ca mpaign ht sa id ha would launch only
if Nixon failed to change his Indochina
policy and if no other prominent
Republican entered the race as a peace
candi dat e.
~1cCloskey, who has assailed the
Presiden t's policies in speeches for
months. advocating qu ick withdrawal of
U.S. war forces, made no mention in hill
formal statement of entering other
primaries, such as the first-in-fue.nalion
one in New Hampshire. The California
primary is June 6. 1972. McCloskey said
he would form and head his ewn slate.
l\fesa Teacher's
Trial Scheduled
On Drug Charge
Trial has bPen sel In Long B('ach .July
16 for a Costa Mes11. High Schoo! busin ess
instructo r charged wit h two counts of
sale of drug~ to students throu1:h c<impus
contacts.
Carlton Polk , 2!l , or Belmont Shore. \vas
cirdered to appear at 9 a.m. in Depart·
menl E of Los Angeles County Superior
Court at hii; ,June 16 arraignment, when
he pleaded innocent.
Legal proceedings are held there
because a team of Costa Mesa and Long
Beach detectives took Polk into custody
at home April '11, lo end a lengthy in-
vestigation .
Relatively small quanti ties of mari-
juana, LSD, plus barbiturate and am-
phetamine pills were allegedly con-
fiscated from his Belmont Shore
bachelor pad
PolicP claim it was 8 popular hllngnut
for romt sludtnts 11nd Allege they usffl
one JR.year.old ~nior in the in-
ve~tigatlon, 11lon11: wi th a i; p e c i a I
operative nicknamed r\trs. Te(ny-bop-
P"'-
Polk has been free on $6,250 hail !lince
he was arrested end ~uspended from
teaching duties, pending di sposition of the
case.
Prisoner Has
Real Problem
Newport Bf-ach police go to all
re.aoonable lengths lo protect I.ht
health and welfare of th e i r
prisoners but nothing could be done
tor one Thursd1ty.
Detective Todd Wilkinson 's !tr
year-old arr:?lll!'e was asked about
any ,.umenu or medical probltftl.!
by jailers. before being booked on a
burglary charge and admitted to a
cell.
ffe s.-Jd ht sulfer1 f r o m
claustrophobia. the fear of beln&
•confined In 1 llmltf!d 1p&ce.
Attend Services for 'Satchmo'
neighbors stood outside and hundred! of
thousands ~·atched on television es
'Telslar beamed the service to 16 Euro-
pean coun tries.
Peggy Lee flew in from the West Coast
lo sing "The Lord's Prayer ." for
Armstrong·s wife of 29 years, Lucille,
they sang "Just a Closer Walk With
Thee."
He had come 1,500 miles from his
native New Orleans to win his greatest
fame but like all those other jazzmen in
Ground Broken
the city where Dixieland was born. they
played "When ~ Saints Go March.ing
In" for Arm.strong, who died in hi.1 sleep
Tuesday of a heart attack at the age of
71.
Armstrong's wife and a former wife,
jazz pianist Lillian Hardin, had said thei r
private goodbyes earlier at a
neighborhood funeral home. M r s •
Armstrong, in black dress and shawl,
cried quietly as she stood near his grey
steel coffin.
While officials broke ground. officially, Thursday for gym at Upper
Bay Branch of Harbor Area Boys Club, Jack AfcA1anus twirled basket-
ball and dreamed of September when SI 10.000 facility will be. OO)Tl-
pleted. Gym is example or cooperation between community agencies.
Boy5 Club is building It on city la nd adjacent to Upper Bay Branch'
on Tustin Avenue in Costa Mesa. During school hou rs, it will be used
by students at Nev.'port-Mesa school district's nearby Kaiser School.
Service Statio11 , Pleclgit1g
Just Gas and Oil, Denied
A gas stalion which is a gas station Jn
the t11trictest interpretaUon -or would
have ~en -bas been vetoed by the
Costa Mesa City Council, with faJr trade
and free enterprise at issue.
The Winall Oil Company station wou.ld
have been the fourth at 191.h Street and
PlaCf'ntia Avenue, repla cing one now
closed.
Representative s told COUJlcilmen Tues-
da y it would sell only e:as and oil, wilh
no oll changes. tire patching , spark plug
cleaning or even pushes for cars on cold,
damp mornings,
charging the city would thus be engaging
in rest.riclio111 of trade.
He added that free enterprise is built
nn competition and 1! one businessman
can't s:urvlve unless annlher is kept out
lben perhaps Costa ~1esa doesn 't need
him.
Vice Mayor Willard T. Jordan agreed
but a motion lo appro ve the station went
3 lo 2 aga inst ii. with St. Clair and Coun·
cilman Jack Hammett in the minority.
155 Mesa Vtiits
Moumeni began arriving at late morn-
ing at the church which i.! cooled only by
f3Il.'I. AA temperature's rose to the high
80s, mbers banded out 1mall paper fans,
some bearing a picture of the late Dr.
Martin Luther King Jr.
Qut,,lde, neighbors remembered how
Armstrong always wa.s ready to play at
local clleritahle events. "He would never
forget if he could help it. Goodwill am-
bassador -th.a~ fits him very we!!,''
Mrs. Thelma Davis said.
The list of honorary pallbearers. was ln
Its own way, a tribute to the man who
thrilled crowds in Belgrade, Acaa,
Bangkok and Moscow with hiJ musical
geniw and infectious grin.
The list included te le vlal o n
personaJities Johnny Canon and David
Frost, Mayors John Lindsay of New York
and Moon Landrieu of New Orleans,
musicians Gene Krupa, Guy Lombardo,
Lionel Hampton and Benny Goodman ,
columnists Earl Wilson and Leonard
Lyon.~ and composer Harold Arlen.
But Thursday for the moat part, wu
the day when the unknowns wbo bou&hl
Armstrong rtt0rdings by the mi!Uon.t
paid their respect! to the dynamic s1nger
and musician.
By the thousands they fi led p.a.58ed hiJ
coffin in a National Guard armory here
-many weeping, some genunectm,
and crossing themselves.
Arn1strong's body was ,clad in a blaclf
(Stt SATCHr.101 Pap Z)
ual{e Roclis Chile
11 Cities Shudder; 66 Known Dead
SANTIAGO (UPI) -Chile's worst
earthquake since 1965, 11 1¥.i·minute
tremor that reached 10 on the Mercalll
gca!e of 12. killed scores of persons tG-
day and caused widespread destruction.
At least 66 persons were killed and
more than JOO injured in the pre-midnight
Thursday shock which was followed by at
least 14 aftershocks that kept the country
in suspense until dawn Friday. Casualtiell
were estimated by the interior ministry.
Alt of the casualties were in 11 cities
along the northern end of the fertile cen·
tral valley nestled between the Andes and
the coast In this quake·prone land on the
lower west coasl of South America.
ln the port of Valparaiso, 25 were dead,
Including 8 in the beach resort town of
VirJa Del Mar. There were 1\ reported
dead ID Santiago and 5 in San rtU!Se.
Some were killed in accidwts caused
hy panic, others by falling walls and
debris. Three died i!'.I ll\apel, the
epicenter of the quake.
There the quake reached an intensity of
JO. It was recorded at 6 in Santiago, the
capital.
President Salvador Allende declared
the north-central zone a disa.:i:te r area.
placed troopa on alert and ordered out
extra·strength poli ce detachments to
discourage looting. Allende took a
helicopter early Friday to Valparaiso and
ll!apel, Y.•hich was isol&ed by landslides
on.the Pan American Highway,
The quake wa!· fel t from Ar ica, on tbe
Peruvian border, to Temuco. 1,400 miles
lo the south. It was the country 's
strongest qu ake since March 2EJ , 1965,
whe n JOO persons y,·ere killed by .1 tremor
also centered in the northern end of the
central valley.
Allende y,•ent on national radio to urge
calm "the government of your comrade·
president is here .... to help .... I ask
you, citizens, I demand , stay calm."
It was five minutes past 11 p.m. in San-
ti ago when the quake hit. It began gently
bi.l built up quick!y. There was a hor·
rendous. subterranean grinding noise and
the lights went out. Panic set in. Santiago
shook for 1 ~~ minutes but farther north in
the valley the quake lasted a mintue, 55
11econds.
Panicky citizens, many In pajamas. ran
Into the streeU. Flying gla~. falling
facldes and cornicC! and panicky car
drivers accounted for the first casoalties.
Man y were injured falling down darkened
stairways.
In Valparaiso. part of ·th~ roof o! the
Imperial Cinema fell in, crushing a spec·
tator lo death a.nd touching off a
stampede kl exilll in which an additional
30 persons were injured.
The Cathedral of Valparaiso. damaged
In the 1965 quake, dumped its dome down
into the pews.
•
ATLANTIC
OCf AN
. .... .
0 400 ....
U,I Ntwi MW
THIS IS SiCTION OF SOUTH AMERICA HIT BY OUAKI
Chile and Argentina Severely Shaken Let• Thur1d1y
' .
Ellsberg Says Generals
Held Bacl{ Tonkit1 Report
\.YASHINGTON IUPI) -Daniel E!ls·
berg. the admitted source Of the leak of
secret Pentagon papers to newsmen,
said today the Joint Chiefs of Staff with-
held a vital report on the 1964 Tonkin
Gulf incidents from then Defense. Secre-
tary Robert S. McNamara, the Washing:.
ton Star said today.
The Star said Ellsberg, a former De.
fense Department aide, sai d the Torikin
Gulf rtudy was ordered carried nut by
the Rand Corp., where Ellsbe rg served
from 1967 to 1970. Ra.nd alao helped pre·
pare the top secret Penf.agon study or
U.S. decision-making in Vietnam which
WA!!: lea ked tn newspeper k.
Ellsberg told the Star the Tonkin study
wa~ withheld from McNamara 's know-
lfdge untll he was asked abou t It at a
hearing of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee in 1968,
''The study was dehberately withheld
from the Secretary of Defense." Ellsbert
was quoted as saying. "The Joint Chiefs
didn"l want the secretary to see it ..•
11 had tapes of lhe secretary's conversa·
tions overseas ."
McNamara told the committee at the
time he had not read all of the report
because "I first ·learned of it a few daya
ago when you asked for it."
Ellsberg, indicted on f~eral charges
of gtealing and turning over the Penta·
gon war study docu ment.s to the New
York Ti.mes and other newspapers, told
the Star that. when be did so he "took
It for granted that I would go to prison.''
But he said he now feels that becaas1
of legal ramifications. he may escape
jail.
Orange Cout
Not only would It thus be quieter and
more attracUve, but probably able to
operate wilb leu averhead costa and
more customer, volume.
Councl!men asked Planning ~Director
William Dunn wby the plaMing com·
miui.on recomQ1ended denh1l and were
told I.hat among other thing11 it was a
questi oo of economics.
'Sea Port' Tract Proposed Weather
' The weatherman predicta Jaw
clou ds and fog today and Saturdey,
clearing by noon with temper•·
tu.re.a along the coast around 711
and 90 inland. Lows of M decreea::
Commission members noted the three
competing stations are struagling.
"A ctlt·rate at.ttion would hurt them ,"
OUM said. upandina on the com•
mission's f111dlng.
Councilman Alvin L. Pinkley had
alttady declared he didn't think Costa
Mella netds another service staUon and
especlaUy a fourth one at the same In·
tersection.
Councilman William L. Sl. Cliir ex·
ploded, however, at tbe e<X1nomic pr ..
teetion aspect
"We're way off btse," be thundered, •
By. TERRY COVlLLE
01 1M Ottly l'lllt IMll
A I.SS.unit bouslll& tract h11s bee" pro-
posed for the northern tiJ'I of what Colt1
Mesa officials hope might oae· day ~
come the city 's sea port. ;
RJchard Ayres. a Newport Beach dt-
velo~lj wlU ask the planning commis-
sion MOnda}'r ~ approve .ht>rnQ an 34
acres of land north of Vlcklria Stteet,
between Pacific Avtnue 111nd the Senta
Aoa Rlvtr.
''We plu to ask the co mmission for 1
de lay In order to 1tudy the tract more,"
city Plannlng Dtrect.or WUJl.am t:Xmn said
tod11y. "Not becluse d ,the hape for a
marina, but because of many other prob-
lem•."
J:>Jnn said the Ayres• plan wruld take
a sml'lll part of the Sanf.8 Ana River
••
a.rel where a !?larlna-re!ldential area
could be built..
"There's another 150 acrea llOllth. alOlllg
the SantA Ana River, that could 1Ull be-
come a marina,'' Dun n erplained.
Eight years a,o a developer wa.nttd
to. build a, marina Ull!re. but ne:•·er fol-
lowed lhrougb on ii. Since that time die
city haa k'"cpt the Marina projett alive
as a vagu_e posslblJity.
"It will be h.ard lo build Streets Into
it." Dunn said of the Ayres-P,toposal.
''The only exit would co me out on Vic·
torla , at the hottom ol the clilf, which
111 a rather danteroos art1." ·
Police 11nd fire Offitt•ls have alao tz ..
prtglled concern thal t~ tracl Is lej)lr~t·
, ..ct frnnf the "'st ol'c.osta~ Mewa ud WOQld
mtk1·pollce 'nd f~e protection difficOlt .
"It's also part of tht ireen belt master
plan for the trl-1:0unty, Santa Ana River
park project," Dliln added.
Ayres alao wants to bulk! homes on
S,500 square foot Iota, 500 IQUate feet
llllaller than the city ~ndard.
~ said city planner• will he asked
to hold off approval of Ult tract. ufttil It
c:an be 1tudled In more dtPlh;
"If it fa approved In the fat ure. it won't
destroy .the marina drtam,·• D.lnn added.
He allo t1ald the city would love to have
AUCh a marin.-, but "It's an expen1lve
and dlfUcult project. You have to 10
lhmlah thrN' to five •;tnciu JUlt for
asri Ot"al." .lannlnJ oommU,,loner1...meet.at 7:30
p.m., lloiJdo.v ID city """'1ci1 cita mben,
17"F'alr Driw.
In OOt.b areas;
INSIDE TODAY
Tht Pt1:gtant of t'ht-MBSU?'J
and Fe1,.rool of Arts .o:pem ~·
wetk in. Laguna BtaQl. "P.kturc&i
and a stoTU o:rt In todov's Weck-·
t nd(r, Pogt 2S.
... 11111 H
C1llt•nlll 1
Clltdth11 '" 1 CllHllltol »-4'
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' 2 DAit. ¥-PflOT C
Rock Star
Morrison
Dead, 27
PARIS (U PI) -Ame ric1n nxk st.Ar
Jim MoM'iSOn. 27, l.e•d s!na;er of "The
Doors,'' wllo~ raw sexual on-1tage style
m ade him an inl.f!rnation•I 1tar -and a
dt:fendant in an obscenity triaJ -died of
a .heart attack last Saturd.11y and was
btp:ied secrelly in a Paris cemete,Y,
police report-ed today.
Police said MorriJl)n wa& discovt!l'ed
unconscioUJ in the bathroom cf his chic
apartment by Pamela Counon, :z.s. of Los
Atlgeles, his companion for the past five
ye.'.l.ra and reg arded a.s his common law
wilt.
"Miss Courson aaid when Morrison
awoke last Saturday, he was not fee ling
v.·ell," a police spokeaman aald . "He ask·
rd -her to 1et a bath rudy and then
entered the bathroom.
'~Not hearing any noi!e, Mi!s Courson
later opened the door to find Morrison
lylr.g unconscious in the halh."
The olficer at the precinct for the
fourth Arrondluement, a fashlonable
district Of Paris, 111id MorTlson was dead
when a poUce ambulance arrived at his
apartment. He said a doctor later issued
a certificate attributing death to a htart
attack.
The police officer 1ald ~forrison was
buried Wednesday in the hisU>ric Pere
Lachai.se cemetery. one or the oldest in
Paris, in private aervlces arranged by
1tiiss cOunon. The services were at-
tended by only a few cline friends.
A record Industry spokmnan said Mor-
rison wu m Paris writing a book.
State Approves
Coast Schools'
Vocation Plan
By RUDI NIEDZJELSKI
OI IM OlltJ l'IMll llllf
State achoo! officiala tOOay gave their
blessing to a \'bcaUonal education pro-
gram that v.·ould pool the reM>urces of
lhrtt Orange Coast School districts.
The program, known as the Regional
Occu~tlon Program (ROP), was ap-
proved by the state Vocational Education
C-ommittee and the state Board of Edu-
cation.
It liilks the Huntington Beach Un ion
High School District, the Newport-Me..!la
Unified School District and the Tustin
Un.Ion High School District.
Jac~~r, superintendent of the
Huntin Beach Union High School
Dlstri , who along with two othf'r
school men journeyed lo San Francisco to
persuade bolh bo<lrds, said he was
"thrilled " by the development.
"We shouid have tilis program revved
up. and ready to .start by this fall,'' he
liatd.
By linking the Huntington Be a c h
district with the Ntwport·M~a Unified
.School District and the Tustin Union Hi1h
School· District student::; will ht able to
take .advanttge <lf a greater variety of
vocational courses. school officials said.
"A student living within our district in·
lerested in plutlcs technology is tmable
to take classes in thLs field bec1use there
11re no COUt'Sa"I offered In our district."
The net t step, according to Roper.
\lo'Ol.Jld bt fonnation of a governing board
from i;chool board membtrs of the three:
participating districl'i.
If the program is t1pprovtd by the
Orange County 5Chool board. county
supervisors would have the authonty to
levy taxes for its operation.
Schoolmen estimate it would cost lesll
than one cent ~r SlOO of assessed valua·
tlon, or about $75,000 for tile first year of
operatioo.
OAANG-1 COAST
DAILY PILOT
ClANGI! COAST P'UI L!IHINCO. C0M'AHV
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'·
Nixon Abandons
Economy Target.
WASHINGTON (AP\ -1'he Nixon Id·
1nJnistratlon l1as abandont'd, for all prac·
t1cal purposes. iL'i target of a Sl.065-
tril!io11 na tional l'Conomy 1his year, the
most euntro1·ers1dl forl.'1.·asl 1n II~
Januarv CC'OfliHHlt.: t epul'! to Clingrt'ss.
Dr. i•aul \\'. :O.h:.<:raf'kcn, f'h<1lr111a11 of
J'resid"!'nl Nuion\ 1·ou 11l'1I of ~A"f'lnom1c
Ad viser~ 1u1d l 'un1:rr~s T h u r s da y
push111g 1h~ t·eu11u11L\ !011.11rd lh;j\ targt•l
1n the l;ist hti!f oJ lhc )t:ar l'Oultl al·-
t·rlera!e 1nfl:it1011
l\lc.<.:ra{'\.;en aekno\\·ledgt•ct thc t!('OflOn1y
in the first six monlh!I of 1971 fell belo1v
thc ad m1n1~tration ·s fo recasts. "while in·
flation has continued highrr and the rise
of real oulput and employment ha\'e risen
less than we expe1:ted ··
In Janu!lry. the ad1nini.~tration s<11d
<:ross Natiooal Produ1:t. output of the na·
lton·.s goods and services, should climb hy
9 percent this year 10 a total of Sl .065
trilliorL
That kind of {;N P grov;th wa~ nttded,
it sai d, 10 reduce unr1nploy1nrnt lo about
4.5 percent and inflation. as rneasured by
GNP standards. to J perecnt b.\' mid·1972.
ourselves. would be highly irresponsible."
the chairman added, saying Congreu
alre.ady has made the 1972 fiscal ye•r
budget some $7 billion 1nore expansive
than Nixon proposrd.
·.T
Wliolesa.le
Prices Rise
0.4 Perce11t
\VASHINGTON IL PI! -\Vholesalc
prices rose 0.4 pereent 111 June for the se-
<·ond straight month, the government said
Friday. 1ndJcat1ng little ehangr 111 Ille ad ·
111in1stra uo11·.~ battle aga111sl 1nfla11on.
\l'holesalr pl'li.:l' tncrri1ses generally
r<'~ull ln higher retail pnees after aboul a
111ontl1 .
A STRING QUARTET HAS COME TO THE ART COLONY TO FILL THE AIR WITH MUSIC
From Left to Right Are Angela Juda, David Parker, Fay Ceu••Y and Ronny P1ul
l\lcCracken •vas n1ore cau1ious about
these predictions in tes\i1nony ·rhursda.v
before the Senate-House E:conornic Com·
rnitlee. saying only that the rising rate of
inflation would decelera1e this ~·e<1r and
unemployment would declinl'.
The Labor Depar1n1ent's Bureau ol
Labor Sta11st1cs said the over.all JJldex
;1d11ant:ed last n1<lnth to 114.3 percent ol
the 196; figure . This n1eans it now costs
$1 l ti to buy !he sarnc pac kagf' of whole-
::.ale goods that cos1 ~lU four year.~ ago.
Beachgoers Get Serenade
"There is ~danger that if n1oney GNP
were now to\rise. or be pushed up. to
reach !be targets previously put forward.
that would revive inflation or at leai;t
seriously delay its abatemenl." he said.
McCracken said administration fear of
an acceleration in the inflatioo rate was
the main reason President Nixon chose to
reject tax reductions as an economic
stimulant.
The increase in the m<lex for J une was
II 4 percent both with and without
seasonal adjustment. The index "'as J.6
percent higher than in June. 1970. For tile
i;ix months from Qecem ber through Juflt'.
the index rose af a seasonally adjusted
annual ra te of 5 percent.
4 Harbor Areu Youths Hold Concerts on Sands "We are now seeing how difficult it i.s
to remove the economy from the con-
sequences of the inflation that was allow-
ed to devtlGp from 1965 t<l 1968." he said.
'fhe bureau said wh olesale prices (If
i:;roceries and other food ready for sale to
1he consumer rose 0.7 percent in June,
but this is normal for this time of the
~·ear. After seasonal adjustment, food
prices were unchanged from Jlifay.
Adding & new note: or cultural color to
the Art Colony scene these wetkends is a
quartet of youthful Harbor Area nlus1 ·
clans treating beachgoers to Saturday
and Suoday afternoon concerts of
classical music "beca use we love to
play."
The young players got the idea from
news .stories about San Francisco·s stroll·
ing string quar!ets -groups of serious
musicians combining thei r U.!ents in
sidewalk concerts in the Bay City.
Angela Juda and Ronny Paul. both 15·
year-old students at Costa Mesa High
School, playing violin and viola rtspec-
tively, David Parker, 22. vloilnist and
student at Orange Coast College. and Fay
Cau.sey, 2(1, who attends UC Irvine and
plays celln. decided they would like to
make a similar contribution to outdoor
culture <ln the Orange Coast.
All n1etnbers of the Orange CoW'lty
Chamber Strings. directed by their
te2.cher. Adrian Holland , they practiced
some classic siring quartets and took to
lhe streets in Ma y.
On weekend afternoons they play in
Laguna's El Pase<> area, to an en-
thusiastic, if occasionally somev.·hat
damp and sandy wdience of beach fans
and tourisLs. Saturday nights they play on
Balboa Island and on Wednesday and Fri·
tlay nights, more or less, they tun up by
the carousel in South Coast Plaza. ln
t.heir spare time they practiee a t each
other's homes.
Significance of New
Red Peace Bid Probed
WASH INGTON (AP) -U.S. <lfllcials
say the. Nixon administration is .ponder·
ing thetsignificance or a surprise new
shift in llie latest pea~ offensive launch-
ed by Vietnamese Co1nmunist leaders.
The .shift is in the form or a demand for
the ouster of <lniy President Nguyen Van
Thieu from any future South Vietnamese
government ready to negotiale an end of
the war.
Previously North Vietnamese and Viet
Cong leaders had insisted that not only
Thieu, but Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky
and Prime t-.1inister Tran Thien Khien1,
as v.·ell. v.·ould be unacceptable 1n a pQSt·
Y:ar government.
"For years Communist deleg!l!rs at thr
Paris peace talk~ ha\·e been r:illinR f0r
removal of thf' 'Th1eu.l\y-Khie1n
clique: " one chploma1lc informant si11d.
"They practically pronounrt-d ··n111.'U·I\).
Khiem' a.s one v.·ord. Now t'.;cy'\'e begun
speaklng only of Thif'u.''
The shift in the Communist posituin
emerged after t-.tadamc Ngu~·en Thi Binh
fresenled the Viet Cong·.~ latest pea~
package at the Paris conference July I.
The proposal was for release of ell
Mesa Transfers
Duties.· to D As
Crime has !'eached such proportions in
Costa Mesa that cit~' prosecutors are Just
gi"ing up on misdemeanor offrnses
Only the District All ornt•v's Office is
taking o~·er !est anyone get the wrong 1111·
press ion.
Cit.v CQuncilmen Tuescla~· nprir01·C"rl
formal transfer of prosecution duties in-
~-olving misdemeanors to the iur1sd1cl1011
or locally-based deputy dil1trict attorney~.
Cily Atlorney Roy June told coun-
cilmen tile decision v.·ill reflect ·a large
sav~ng in next year's budget
He and bi.s staU will continue lo handle
prosecution of municipal code violalions
pips fJJher civil matters.
Mesa Shores Up
Wiring Standor<l
Builden in C05la Mesa are now bound
to adhere to provisions of the National
El~trical Code by city ordinance
Tht City CoWlCtl adopted lhe wirini;: re-
quiremenlJ Tuesday, iafler diSC'Overing
through an oversight lhty had 1echn1taHy
bttn caught wilt! .Lheir st.anda rd.s down .
They only adopted a few recent
revi~ions In the code at 11 prior meetillg,
not Ute entire package.
prisoners held by lhe CommunisLs in the
No rth and South by the yearend, cnn-
current wit h withdrawal ef all U.S.
troops. Her precise wor.ds:
'"The U.S. government must really
respect the South Vietnam people's rights
to self-determination, put an end to its in·
terference in the internal affairs of South
Vietnam. cease backing the bellicose
group headed by Nguyen Van Thieu al
present in office in Saigon, and stop all
maneuvers. including tricks on elections,
::iin1ed at maintaining the puppet Nguyen
Van Thiru."
Fi\'e da\'S later Le Due Tho. stnior
!\orth ViCtnainese rrpresenla\1\"e in
Parts. endorsed ~tadame Binh ·s proposal
<1nd 1n an 1ntervi!'\.\' \\'ith thr Ne\.\· '\'0rk
1·1n1cs hBn1mered a1\'a \' at Thieu -and
'l'hicu only. lie ~aid 1n Part · "Al!hough 1!
i<; noL arl1n1ltrd the whn\r 1vorld
l;nows that Thlru has been put in power
hv the US. administration. And the
I 'n i!ed Steles wtl l have the decisive voica
in the forthcoming elections.
··therefore if Mr. Nixon ls really
disposed to settle the v.·hole problem of
the war ... the question of change of the
ruling group now in off ice in Saigon -
het1ded by Thieu -is in the power of the
United States ... The forthcoming elec·
lion in South Vietn111m is an opportunity
for Mr. Nixon to change Thieu.''
Mes a Councilmen
ApproY e Trailer
Playroon1 Slots
A new feature lo co1nplemenl the
n1ysterlnus. silver·gray Bentley hn1ousine
parked orten outside Costa Mesa City
llall ha!t been approved by the city coun·
l' i 1.
This one will be a bit less elegant.
Councilmen agreed unanimously lo al·
lov,r parking of a mobile traller playroom
for use by children of mothers visiting
the Orange C.Ounty Social Welfare
Drparlment branch.
Operated two days by the Newport
Harbor Aasistance League and it.s junior
auxiliary. the Sl.!lttens. the !railer
playr.oom v.·ill ortly bf used lhrough
1\u,cu~t
"\Ve could 1cqu1re tv.·o morr p1rking 1
c;paces for then1 by getting nd of the
Bentley.'· qu!pf!td Conucilman Alvin l..
Pinkie~·
So far. no one h•s breen able to
deLerm111r who owns tht ~le1ant old car
Its 011.•nership bas become lbe subject ef
a guessing geme around the Civic Center.
Ownership by 1 weUare recipient wa1
ruled out ('arty:-
1'heir repertoire now include.s about IO
quarteU. ranging from baroque to
modern, and drav.·ing heavily on such
(·lassie stalwarts as 1-laydn, Mozart and
Scarlatti.
Though they do nol solicit money -
•·\Ve play for enjoyment," says Fay -
enthusiastic listeners often slip donations
into the music cases piled on the
sidewalk. Recently in Laguna a man v.•ho
said he was a profes.sional .symphony
1nusic.ian asked 1.o. sit in for a number,
and did so, b<lrrow1ng Ronny's viola.
So far the quactel has no problenu with
the author ities and little but praise from
its S\l,l'prised, but interested audiences.
"It's amazing how many people will
!~~; a;:Yl·is·t·e:1n:f1r;:~~ !cw~: n~~;
hope we'll come back." "'-1 . .
J\'[esa Library Unit
Gets 5-year Lease
A new five·year lease on the building
housing the Cosla t-.1esa branch of the
county library at 566 W. Center Street
has been approved by the Orange
County Board of Supervisors.
The building is owned by Harry t-.1.
Kelso. The lease calls for payment <lf $880
per month for tile 6,374-square·fool
building.
"T9 pennit the inflation to revive, for
some short.run and doubtful advantage to
Fron• Page I
SATCHMO ...
silk suit and pink shirt. Under his right
hand was his trademark, a white
handkerchief he had always used to "mop
hill chops." placed the re by his wife .
The mourners weJe black, wh ite, the
young and aged of all walk.s of life.
One middle-age black woman blew a
kiss. A man placed a single rose on the
casket. The battertd old con'ltt with
wf'lich Satchmo launchtd his career was
put atop the coffin by Arlie Siefert ··a
lriend and admirer'' of Armstrong .
"He was the finest that I knew of. His
death is a great loss. His personality "·a~
11ery pleasant, l think everybody loved
him. l loved everything about him." said
Mrs. Gloria Marker, a small gray.haired
lady.
Mrs. Sadie }lendricks of the BronJ,
dabbed at her eyes with a h1ndkerchiel
and said: "They'll never find another
Satchfl]O. He was an original..,
Ernest Broglin said he had been "rais·
ed with Satchmo'' in a boys' home in New
Orleans.
Wholesale prices of fresh fn!it.<!. frr.sh
and dried veget11bles. grain. eggs, live
poultry and milk for reprocessing in·
creased in June. Prices declined in meat,
sugar and ('Onfeclionary and other dairy
produ('lS.
The industrial commodities index in·
creased 0.2 percent in June, half the in-
crease for May. After seasonal ad-
justments, the June increase was 0.3 per-
cent, compared with 0.4 percent in Ma y.
Farm products increased 1.8 percent -
1.7 percent after seasonal adjustment -
in June. ~ed foods and feeds ad-
\·anced 0.3 percint, although following
adjustment for ~asonal factors, ~
de<:lined O.S percent. · ·
LiJ&tock pn~ were down slff#tt.
v:ittr' a drop in cattle prices more-fifan
offsetting an advance in lambs and hogs.
Holts Prices Boosted
LONDON CAP\ -l\·l o1or1~L~ in !he 18-
tnonth queue tor new Rolls-Royce cars
""'ill have to dig deeper 1n their pockets
ror the new model.
On the British market the price tag is
going up $2,880, topping $24,000 for the
first lime. Export price increases are to
be announced later. l ncreased production
costs is given as the reason.
SALE CONTINUES
CHINA
R09 . $179.00 A ... ail abls
In Yellow
or Gr een
SALi 169900
SALE FEATURES OTHER SELECT GROUPS FROM HENREDON
DREXEL -HERITAGE -UPHOLSTERY, SHERRILL -MARGE CAR·
SON -HENREDON LAMPS, PICTURES & ACCESSORIES ALSO RE-
DUCED.
DEALERS FOR : HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE
HIWPOJT SJOltl O'IH ,ltlDAY 'Tll 9
NEWPO~T BEACH
1727 Wes tell ff Or ., 642·2050
OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9
Prof•••lonel Interior
Designer• Avell•ble -AID
INTERIORS
LAGUNA BEACH
345 Nerth Ca11t Highway
Phone: 494-6551
rtle119 Tell"" M•n of Or•"9f C•11"'1' -141·116) •
__... ..... ..--..... -------··--~-...-..... --------·
I
' .
DARY P R OT EDITORIAL P~GE
Local Taxpayers Hit
Governor Reagan's record.breaking slash of nearly
$~04 milLion from the 1971-72 state budget offered 1s a
heroic act of tax savlng, comes through as ~ hard ~·hack
at taxpayers at the local level .
All protestations by the governor and his staff to
the contrary, the heavy-handed blue-penciling means that
local property taxpayers will probably have to pick up
a_dded expenses for welfue, medical programs and pub-
lic education.
No respon sible authority in the slate outside the
governor's staff wilt t'onfirm the governor's contentions.
Bu~ ~h ose closest lo the problem -county and school
off1c1als -have been nearly unanimous ln saying that
fhe slashed budget inevitably means only a shift from
the broad stale base to the narrov.· property base of the
added cost of state-mandated programs in the three
fields.
The. Leg~slature can't escape some share of blame
for the situation. to be sure. But the majo r responsibility
now rests on the governor. His zeal to be able to make
good his rash promise of "no tax increase this year" ap·
pears likely to insure tax increases at the local level.
The 'Wild Rivers' Debate
Preserving as much of California's "wild rivers'' ~s
may reasonably be possible is a laudable goal.
A bill no\V. in the S~cramento legislative hopper
1vnu!d ~\'~II off 1n pcrpetu1~y as free-flowing rivers the
Eel, Trinity and Klamath rivers of northern California.
"·hich the three rivers are located. They are banded ~
gether as the Eel River Water Council, a result of the
mum:rnulion dollar damage resulting from uncontrolled
floods, especially on the Eel Ri ver. 1'hey want not only
flood control but the means to nleet their own lncreasin&
ll.'aler and recreational needs.
Central and Southern California also stand to lose
in a major way if 42 percent of I.he state's total water
re~ources (which the three rivers represent) are fenced
off permanently.
The State Water Project -approved by the voter!I
-includes development of North Co ast rivers, as need·
ed. to maintain the yield of the State Water Project and
augment the Sacramento·San Joaquin Della through the
projected Peripheral ('anal.
Fresh water lo offset the gro,ving salinity oC Coloa
rado River water in Southern Calilornia is to come from
this source. No proved alternative now exists, despite
all the yield in sighl from desalted sea water and recla·
n1ation of used water.
First in line for development in support of loc.a.1
fl~od control and recreation, as well as augmenting sup-
plies to the Delta and Southern California is the Dos
Rios Dam on a branch of the Eel River. '
Governor Reagan suspended construction oC the Do!!
Rios Dam in order to re·cxan1ine its impact This action
\vas reasonable. So ii= a bill inlroduced by Sen. Randolph
Collier iD-YrekaJ. Colller 's bill calls for basin-wide
studies of multi-purpose benefits to be had from develop·
ment of son1e rivers as v..·ell as the need to fence oft
some free-flowing rivers, or sections of them.
---
···'="""' , ..... This bill is strongly opposed, however, by the very
people who would, . .at a superficial glance, be expected
to want the three rivers kept in their wild slate.
These are the residents of the seven counties in
The Collier plan rertainly is a more moderate and
broadly beneficial approach to statewide needs than lhe
misguided and shortsighted proposal of the •·wild rivers"
euthusiasts, ~ (!)>~... ~""'t:-.·~
WE SH~ HAVE DtYELOPED m Af .M. >YSTfM FOR THAT H-~QY6."
Answering
S orrie Queries
From Readers
Answerw lo Headen;' Queries:
"Dear Mr. Harris: I have tried looking
up I.he word 'Rubaiyyat' in four die-.
tionaries. aind have failed to find ii. Why
i.~ Omar Khayyam's poem called the
'Rubaiyyat' and what does that mean?"
-C. L., Penna.
"Rubaiyyat" is
the plural of the
PersJan word "Ru·
bai," and mea 11 s
"quatrains." A qua!-
rain is simply a
poem wilh rour-line
slan7.as. and Omar's
poem 1s a long col·
lection of such quat-
rains, or "Rubaiyyal."
"DEAR J\1R. HARRIS: Why r!o so
many writers and speakers toda .v use the
v.·ord ·overktll.' and what does it mean?
How i.~ it possible to overkill anything?"
- J . B. H . Ortgon.
"Overloll" in modern mil itary parlance
means the capacity 1n di!:st.roy the total
population of an aft'a or country so many
limes over. F"or once. both the U.S. and
the So~·iet Union ha ve the destrucnve
capabil11y to wipe out each other's
population JO or 15 limes over: Jointly
!he~ forces ha\'e the equ1.,,alen1 of 40.000
pounrl~ of TNT for P l rrv man, v.·oma n
80d child In both cnuntric5
"DF:AR !\lit. }!ARRIS: Do you agree
~ 1Lh 50mr cril lcs of our nat1nnal PQlicy
that we Ji(I\ r too mLirh away in the f(lnn
()f foreign aid ~" -R. R , Iowa.
\\le have reduCf'<! our foreign ecnnnm1c
11s~1s t1lnrP \o one-fo rtieth or lhl' amount
v.-t" Sf'Jl'nd on armaments annually,
although we .are by lar the world J
t
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
Political enemies In Congress 3re
friends on one issue: The heroin
menace. ~1aybe Nixon could get
some progress out of the Demo·
crat·conlrolled Congress if he'd r~
name his programs -like Heroin-
Welfare, Marijuana-Housing and
LSD-Inflation.
-D. T. S.
Thlf l••l~rf ••llMll niHtl'I' "'""'" ... t -•U••llY ,,.. .. •I tho n1w~'"'· 1 .....
""' "' -H V• M 41Hm1 8u., Dl llJ ,.It.I.
richest country, we rank only eleventh
among aid-givers in the amount the U.S.
contributes, measured as a perctnLage of
national product. Our self-image of the
U.S. as the •·greal philanthropist" is •
sentimental illusion among a people who
constitute only 6 percen~ or the world 's
p:>pulatlon and consume more than fO
percent of lls resource!'i.
"DEAR MR. HARRIS: We are !i1U·
clying 'legislative reform' in our high
school class, and would like to know what
you think might be the most effective
reform we could work for?" -N. P.,
New Jersey.
The worst trick pulled by the U.S.
Senate is the device of attaching •
"rid er'' to a bill, when the rider is
legisl ation on some totally unrel11ted sub-
ject. This has the effect either of kilting
the main bill or slipp ing through • rider
not in the public interest. Such s)ear.y and
undemocratic procf!dures shou ld be
abolishecl by law
''DEAR P.IR . HARRIS ~ Why fin
mu!'eumi-conllnue tn store so much
useless 1unk in space tha1 could ~ tak!.'n
up bv more meaningful exh1b1l.5?" -A.
N , Ill.
\\'hfn U of V.'isconsin scientists wanltd
tn find out v.•hy predatory birds were in
rl;:inger of t>xlincl1on, they ex~m1nM
lhousonds or ·u.~e!es.~· empty e11.1: shells ;it
lhP field ,\1useum and Jr;irned that 411r
pollulion was th1nn1ni:: 1he sh f' l I~,
resulting 10 more breakage 11nd les.'i
hatching .
Dr. Rallison as Censor
To the Ed ilor :
So ihll!' Orange U'.lunly Board of Educ.a.
Uoo l!t in ll dilemma over Joan Baez 'll
book. "Daybreak" ("Baez Boolr. Slirs Up
County 1'rustees", July 2). Cert.ain
member~ of the board want Uie book
t~nsored out of I.he Oran~e County school
library systems while olhe~ wish 1n ap-
prove it. I agree with the members thal
~·ish In approve iL
Or. Dale Rallison. 11 Sant a Ana rlenti~t
iind a board mc1nber, is spearheading thll!'
attack lo censor lhc book. As a me1nber
()f lht .John Birch Society, Dr. Rallison
Jhould realize the rights guaranteed in
our Constitution. The F'irst Amendmcnl
in lhe Bill of Right<; sets forth the right ol
~very Am~ican to read what he or Yie
chOO!lts. 1'hi.s. 8! anyone can set, c:on·
tradicU the very essence of the word
Cf!fl!OTShip.
AND SlNCE WHEN does a Santa Ana
Quotes
Or, F..arl Cbelt, former Vice Chancellor,
\JC Berkeley -"Many bw!ncssmen h11ve
struggled w1lh the problem that if their
bu11lneS3 11urvives 1 w11~e nr tax increase.
that Is proof that 'protiL~ wcrt too high •
So . too. we In higher education have Ule
problem that If lhll!' projected budget is
r.ut , 11nd we 11urvivll!', 'thtrt wiis fat 10 the
budget'."'
\
Mailbox.
Letter! from readerr are welcome.
Normall u wnters should conve11 their
mr.~soge1 tn 300 1vords or ltss. The
right to condense letters tn fit spdcc
or eliminate hbet is reserved. AU lei·
ters nutst include signature and moil·
h1a address, but names mo11 be with·
held '"' rtque,,t if su/ftcitnt tea.ton
is op11are:nt. Poetr11 1uill not b• pub·
lished.
denllsl have !he right to decide wtu1t
&hould be censored and wh•t 3houldn't?
Do he and • f~ olhers like hlm t'Ontrol
the inOu.x of every book contained In tht
Orange County .echool syattm? I SUt·
cerely hoPe not.
Or. Rallison went on lo s11oy that
''Daybreak is of poor literary quality." If
every book In the school 1ystem that i3 of
poor literary quality were rl!!movtd from
the ~elves. lts book population would bl
red~ by &boot 2.'i percenL. Besides, it
1~ only ont m11n's opinion "oncernin~ ~
quality of the book . If he doesn't like 1t.
he dof!ll'n 't have to re11d it; but he d!M!fin 't
h"Vf' the right to lelt u1 th11t we can't
tither.
CHRIS 6RODERIGK
-
It Is Important to Make Distinctions
Vietnam Error vs. High Motivation
ln the wake or the Pentagon paper11
demands are being heard for il ree.x·
aminalion or America's whole foreign
policy since World War TL
The argumenl ill that Vietnam was not
just 11 single aberraUon but a direct,
logical, almost inevitable consequence of
the U.S. ''obsession" with opposing com·
munism in th e l\'orld. A'i one critic,
Senator McGoverl'!, put! it, " .. , we set
out on the assumpli on that v.·e had to
se.nd American troops or American
military equipment. <1r do whatever v.·1s
nec~ary to combat a Communist
revolutionist no matter where he showed
up and no matter how corrupt the
government was lhal he was revolting
against."
THE CRITICIS~1 JS justified as far a.~
it goes, and the Nixon admini!ltration i,,
right to impose limitations: oo the U.S.
world role. Nearly evei"yone, ourselves
included, now believes that the ,Johnson
;idminislralinn's vast enlargement of the
U.S. role in Vietnam was a mistake. And
cerlaln!y it did derive from 8 general
concern for trying to help people keep
from being taken over by the Com·
munists.
But that motivation is not an ap-
propriate indictment of the nation's en·
lire antl-Commimist foreign policy, Viet·
-.. ..... ~
Guest Editorial
'-·
nam was a mistake not because of
Washington 's intentions but because, for
the soundest of military and other
reasons, it was a most unfortunate place
to choose 1n make a !!land. An overall
policy of opposition to Communist ag·
grandizement in the world should 11ot
mean that the U.S. B.utomatica\ly fights it
out wherever the eoemy threatens. The
l'rror wa!I of cour!le ct1mpounded as the
An1eric111 militM)' commitment grew
rapidly out of proportion to an y realizable
gains.
GRANTING ALL THAT, the fact re-
mains that if the U.S. had not pursued it!!
broad 11nti:Communist policy, the world
would be in a much sorrier state than i ~
is today.
People understandably tend to forget
the origins of the cold war. Indeed, some
of the so-called revisionist hist orians
have been assiduously engaged in al·
I.empting to make it 8ppear that the U.S.
wu at least as responsible as the Com-
munists for the cold war,
,ll'1 not liO, as anyone on the scene a
quarter-century ago <1ught lo bf able tn
testify. The 0.S, made unwise decisions
al Yalta and Potsdam: _their unwisdom,
however, consisted not in thwartinR Com·
mun ist power but in Pasing its path, Evrn
so, lt wa~ beginning to dawn on President
Roosevelt before he died that Stalin ~~
going to be a very tough customer in the
post-war era.
THE SOVIETS lost no I i m e
demonstrating JUSl how tough. They
disrupted Berlin and soughl 1n every wtty
short of direct military attack to take
over all of Germany. Before \0011: their
minions seizrd Czechoslovakia -the first
ti me, that is .
1'his outrage w;i.~ so fr1ghten1ng in it~
irnphcations for Weslrrn F:urnpe that it
j!really helped propel the formation o!
the North Atlantic Treaty Organization,
with the U.S. and it~ nuclear shield the
dominant member, NATO notwjthstand·
ing, it i:<: by no n1eans improbable that
Stalin might have unleashed the Red
Army against Western Europe had he
J1vecl a few years longer.
Is il to be seriously suggested that the
U.S. should not have involved itself in the
effort In save Western Europe from com·
munism ?
MEA1''WH1LE THE Chinese Com·
1nunists, fa ctlitated by lhe U . S ,
~ovemment's blunde ring endeavor lo ef.
feel ;i ('oalition government. had taken
over lhr n1ainland. The U.S., a Pacific
power. would ha ve been irresponsible not
lo view th;:it development with concern;
the threat to Southeast Asia especially
v.·as ob1·ious.
It ill often said, well, the Chinese Com·
munists never did move south arter all.
This overlook!! their aclivitie!I in the
Korean war Bnrl their not inconsiderablt
support or the Communists in Vietnam.
Reyond 1ha!, a question : Would the
Chinese Reds have bern so "docile" if i'
were not ;ibundanlly evident lhat the U.S.
might resist an effort to conquer all
Southeast Asia?
NONE Of' THESE circumstance~ ex-
cusel'i the n1ishandting of America's Viel·
nam in volven1en1 , certainly not th•
deception undrrllned Jn lhe Pentagon
papers. At a tln1e when many American·
flage!Jalors are sou nd fng orr, however. it
is imporlant to make distincLionll
between a specific misapplication ol
policy and the high motivation -nothin,it
less than human freedom -or the policy
it.sell.
Wall Street Journal
Food Fears Are Largely Unjustified
"A lthou i.ih our food i1upply has nf'Ver in
hi~tory been more abundant, va r11"d, or
fia fe, thP consu mer is running srart>d,''
writes Dr. Melvin A. Benanle 1n Thf'
Chemicals \Vt 1--:at 1 Amencan Heri l<iRe
Press. $fi.95 l. The9f' fears are largely un-
JUSUf1<1d, Dr. Benard!': con\rnd.~. ~nrl he
presenLs persuasiv e -;:ind reass11ru1g -
evidence that the public has overrea<:1r-d
to press reporL~ abou t the d;:ioger or
pestlciOe residues and chemical additives
in foods.
In The Cheml cals We Eat, Dr. Benarde
o{fers a balanced view oi the situation. •·I
t1Q not mean to imply that I consider
chemicals in food a trivial problem," he
~Titefi. "I do not. On the other hand , I
am not M>rried by their presence -and
neither should you be." His book explains
why.
TO PUT THE WHOLE quei;tion into
perspective, Dr. Benarde points oul thal
alt living thlngs are composed nf
l'hemicals which are oo less chemical
than a food additive sy nthesized In the
laboratory. Mort'ver, a great man y
n11tural Jood11 contain potentially toxa:
chemicals. For example, cyun1de 1.'I
prtsent in lima beans. but ii. is dcac-
Livaled by the heat of cooking. And com·
mon table salt is e.sst:ntial to 11rc. yr! 11
l.4rgt amount absorbed in 11 short lime
would probably kill the ea1er,
Dr. Benarde define.'! in layman 's terms
many of the chemical! that are addtd to
~--By George --~
Dear George:
My ho.Wand reJu~s tn take b11tM
btcause he say "I'll get • cold."
Do you have: any suggeilioM?
DlSGUSTt:D
Dear Oi~gusted:
l~ow docs he feel about Ming
sent to the dry cleaners?
i Send your problems lo Georg•
and let him do your worrying for
you. F'ree your mind and 11llow
yourself to think up new worries.)
T he Bookn1a11
!nod. and ht" desrribes why 1hf'y are u<ied ,
;1nrl how they function. The~ 11dr1 1t1vt".~
includ e sweeteners. Oavoring. colonn~.
thickening, firming and leavening agenL~.
and many other categories.
TO JU.USTRATE how an additiYe can
Improve food, the author reminds us that
not long ago peanut butter separated into
oil on top and a gummy glob on the bol·
tom-which had lo bt mashed together
before use. Today chemkal emulsifier!!
have made peanut butter -and many
nlhc.r product!!! -instantly usable. In
fact, without additives a whole rMge or
convenience foods on which we ha ve
e<ime lo depend would cease to cx1sl.
"Food additi ves 11re 11~ salt: as it i!I
humanly po.~s1hle to make the m.'' Dr.
BrnardP asserts. "Bt>l'ause of 1hf' ex-
lrt>mr ly low lf:ve.ls of add1tivei; used in
food !> enormoul'i qu.1nt1tirs would ha ve to
l>f' 1n,(.les1N1 at,, one timf' to produce
Hdversf' crfl'CL'I " llr outlines lhe ~·
haustive testing procedures thal the food
and Drug Adrnin1strat1on requires of
manufaclurrrs before an additive can be
certified for human consun1pt1on.
AS fOR PESTICIDES. evidence in·
dicates that lhe "pesticide residues we
are absorbing do nol represent a health
hazard ." Dr. Beoarde discusses the con·
tradiclion! inherent in the pesticide coo.
troversy. On the ooe hand the public con·
demns pesticides -yet Bt the same time
il worries about future famines. To feed
the world"!! exploding population. mo~
Where Federal Taxes Go
The 1vt.rage federal tax burden per
hou&ehold in the fiscal year beginning Ju~
ly I wl!I 11mount to 11n estimated $3,165,
up $245 from tht 1971 burden, On the
basi!I of 1972 federal budget spending by
program. the largest parl of the
household tax load stems rrom nallonal
defense, $1,070. Right behind -by $10 -
is estimated 1pendlng for heal1!1 and
welfare (Including social ln~vrance) -
$1 ,000. On the same per-program basi!'i,
lowest per househnld expenditlJre, $4~. is
for space research and technology . The
average tax burden includes individual
income and .90Ciaf security taxes. federal
excise, and fed eral taxt'!!i collected from
bu!liness but pald in part by consumers.
Tu Burden
Per Household
TOTAL . .. . ....................... '3.11.S
National Detense .. . . .. . .. . . . . .. . . . .. . . . 1,070
Health and Welfare (lncludes Social ln!urance) ..................... , 1,000
Interest -····· .. ........................................ 27:Z
C<lmmerce and Transport.al.ion ...... , , , .•................ , . •• •• . . . . . . . JS!
\'eterans' Beoefits and Services , ....................... , . . •• . . . . ...... l47
Education and M;iinpower Tr1lnln1 • , , . , .... , , , .••... , , .... ,,, ...•. ,.. 122
Special Allowances •• . .. .. . . . . . . ............••••• ,.. •• . . . . . .. . . . R:Z
Agriculture and Aj:ricultural Resources , .............. , ...••....••. , . . 89
C~eneral Gonmmenl ..... .............................. 69
C<lmrnunlty Development and lioui1ing-.................... , ..• , . .. .. . • M
Natura.I Rta0urcea ........... , ......•.........•...•.........•........ 59
Tnlen1ationat Affair• and t•inance ......................... , ..... , .. ••• 56
Spact Re.warc:h Rnd Technology . . .. .. . , . .. • .. .. .. .. . .. 44
iUndl~tribut.ed adjustment3-lnttrgovemmenlal = -SJOOl
Tax fouad1tlon, lo<': ...
and more food must be produced 11nd
then protr:cted until it cun be harvested,
processed , markelf'd, hough!, 11nd eaten.
Hnw 1s !h1.~ lo be door without pesticid~?
Dr. Ben;irdt d::'\'01t.<; a chapter to
··~·oodli of the Future'' In which he
discus~es irradiation as a means of
presrrv1ng fresh foods, as well as t~
possibilities of us1n~ flour made of
Ji(round wht'lle f1~h as an inexpensivP. pro·
tein source. and or spi,1ning soybean fiber
to create protein-ric h artificial meats.
THE AUTHOR CONCLUDES with a
pita 1n food scientists 1n keep the publi c
helter informed. and to recapture their
subject rrom journsliN and politicians.
Dr. Benarde is A professot of
Epldemiclogy and Community Medicine
al Hahnemann Medical Collegtl and
H05µital in Philadelphia. Jn addition to
many scholarly articles. he has published
three books. Race Against Fatnine. Our
Precarious Habitat, and Disinfection, and
conducted a t-elevislon show,
"Environment and Health ." He is a
Fellow nf the American Public Heallh
A$Meiation and of the BriUsh Roy11 I
Society of Health. Born in Brooklyn, New
York , Dr . Benarde now lives in Prince-
ton. N, J . with his wife and Utree
children.
Au D. Del•
----
Frid a y, July 9, 1971
'
The edftorlcl poot of th1 Daav
Pilot 1teks to inform and' 1tfm.
ulate readeT1 bv prcsmtirtQ SMr
newspapc:r'1 opinion.I and com.-
mentaru ·an toJ"e.t of bttntt&
and tignifleance, bv protrldinQ o forum for Ute txprttriOft of
our readers' opinions. and b~
presenhng tht divcr1e trl11D-
pofnta: nf Informed ob11rwra
and i1pokesmen on topia of «ll•
daw,
Robert N, Wee d, Pubu.Jier
• _____ ,_..., _______ _,..,=·-~ ------~··•lfl--· -·----~-~-=--'---
t
. -'
' Frida,, July 'I, 1'171 DAILY PILOT 5
Tooth Ad States Wielding Ax
'Tough'
-Nader
Welfare Payments to Needy Cut
Cycle Hoppers
Bike enthusiasts debark in San F rancisco from a 'Pedal Hopper' bus \\•hich the
Ala~eda Contra Costa Transit District inauguated Thursday \vith a pair of
spec1ally converted buses, each \Vilh sp ace for 24 bikes and riders..
Lockheed Air Loru1 Pressrn·e
'May be Bluf £' -House Unit
WASHJNGTON (UPI)
Ralph Nader Thw-sday a sked
the Feder?J Trade Com·
mission to require cautionary
labeling that toothpaste con-
taining stannous (tin) fluoride
will stain teeth a light brown.
Nader also say! Colgate
with MF'P lmononuorophos-
phate) is falsely advertising
lls product a!'i a .. toolh tough-
ener."
About 40 percent of all
toothpaste sold contains stan-
nous fluoride, a de c a y -
retarding. additiv,. The most
widely sold brands are Crest,
St.ripe and Pepsodent.
The Procter & Gamble Co .•
Cincinnati, manufacturer of
Crest, disputed Nader's c\s.ims
ma.de in a letter to the FTC
Thursday.
Procter & Gamble said the
source material for Nader'!
allegations "are over four
years old. lahd) refer to
staining of debris and other
1naterial on the teeth \\•hich
should ~ and nonn2Jly are
rt' m o v rd with proper
brushing.··
J\'<1der ei!ed studies publish-
ed in the Arilish Dental
Journal in 1967 and the
Journal of Public Health Den-
tistry in 1970.
"\\'e are calling your at-
tetition lo the danger of tooth
staining from a product which
should help to clean teeth,"
Nader said. "This danger ex-
ists in all stannous fluoride
toothpeistes. A warning should
be given on toothpaste tubes to
alert the public to these
hazards."
WASHI~GTON fUPll
The Nixon Administration has
leaked a memorandum to
new smen showing that wellare
payment.11 to needy families
are being cut in 10 at.at.es and
under consideration ror cuttlni
Jn al least 12 others.
The document appears not
e>nly to confirm a :rul!ipected
national trend in money-slarv·
ed st.ate! but offers new win-
dow dressing for President
Niion's y,•elfare reform plan.
which would set a federal noor
under welfare payments.
Prepared by the Health,
So lons Seeking
Veto Overturn
WASHINGTON (UPI) -;.,,
z.ttempt will be made in the
Senate nert weelc to overturn
President Nixon's veto of a
bill that would have fought
unemployment by creating
200,000 public v.•ork! con-
struction jobs.
Backers of lhe move were
pessimistic they could put
to1i::ether !he nec,s.sary two-
thirds majority vote lo over-
ride the veto.
WASHINGTON IAP ) A for the guarantee, Via s given,.---------------~----------------
House Banking Committee committee members at a clos-[
staff report suggests that ed mef'ling and not made
pressure for a $250 million public. However. the contents
government loan guarantee !o have become kno\\·n.
save Lockh""d A•··c•Aft Co•p. '""' ' ' ' 1'he report says the ultimate and its jumbo jet airbus may be a bluff. liability of the government. in
Continuation of Lockhet><l's (_·ase the Joans are defaulted, could exceed $300 million. program to build the LIO! I
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• Tuehilf lile 4 R's wiUi pboaics
• Door-ta-Door Bu Sartica
• Btfore lld After School Care
•...,_le Tlitiot
f'n Fountain Valle11
16835 Brookhurs l St-rtet
962-3312
HAWTHORNE
CHRISTIAN
SCHOOLS
KHp Your
Childr•n In
Good Hands
airbus may not depend on the Some provisions giving the
guarantee, the report said, or government priority over
alternativel y there m ay be in-other debtors may be unen-
formation not yet made public forct'able and potential loss of
"that the L!Oll is not as good jobs if the airbus project ls
as the 11dvocales .. , .say it -~·~b~•~"~d~o~"~e~d~~m~•~Y:__::b~el_=========~=======================-!. · .. ove restimated, it adds.
IS."Jt appears clear that it is
basically the British govern-
ment that is insisting on the
guarantee." the report said
The aircraft's engines \\'OUld
be prov ided by Britain'! Rolls-
Royce. which suffered finan-
cial collapse.
The rtport. critical or lhe
Nixon administration proposal
Judge Says
H e Won't
'Play God'
CINCINNATI fUP I) -A
judge ruled Thursd?.y ti teen-
age girl arnicted with c;incer
has th e ri,l(hl lo rcJC-CI an
operation that might increase
her chances to live
Judge BenJam1n Schwarlz or
the iuveni\e 1.'Qurt said he
"refused to play 1;oc1"
His ruhng ca1ne on 11 pel 1-
tlon by doc lors. \\ho asked
Schwartz. to require the Hi-
year-0ld glrl afflicted "''ilh
bone cancer In submil to the
amputation of her right leg.
The judge said the uniden-
tifitd gjrl and her mother
knew the consequences of
their 1ction and "it is oot up
to the court to thwart their
wills.''
'"l'be doctors said radium
had been tried and they
believed It be~t to remove the
leg from tht: hip down to pre-
vent the spread of the
disuse," the judge said.
""Ibe chances of her coming
throogh the operation suc-
cessfull y "'·ould bf about 20 to
30 percent If she doe! nothing
further. the chances of her
recovering would be 2 to 3 per-
cent.''
Teamsters
Name Boss
MlAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP\
-Frank E. FiW:lmmon! ha s
been elected to 1 live year
term as president ef the
world'• lar11:est l1bor union.
t h e two • million • membef'
Tumlter• union.
FilzllmmM5 w11 named to
the post by ac c l1m1l ion
Thund•Y when his only op·
ponent, 'T'heOOore Daley of
Yonkers, N.Y., withdrew after
lht roll call started.
After his election to tht
fUl,~a-year presidency of
tbt Teamstr:rs, Fitzsimmons
11id former Pruident James
· R. Boffa would have ne rolt in ·-' . ~·--...
(
I ..
"'fart! Yow Ory.it1-Pl)lllOVlh dultr1.. '(101c wt l now 1f
'011'rt happy w11h tht w1y "'t ltf\'I« yo11r pruenl ci r you'll mmt
t.,ck .1 nd buy your nut c.ar from u5100. So -we. uy 4o lrcp
l'UI 1crv1cc hnc1 1h0ft 1nd our pt"opk. courtto111. \\'c 1im 10 do the
llork 11&hl ihc f\nt time. And we dnn"t 01·erch1r&c fo1 111h11
ll t'\•t dont
And 1tr\1cc iYl't all we cart 1bou1, uthcr. Wt c.1rc enough to
h1rr rountou.s ul~mcn 10 1ns.,.·cr all )'OUT quc111on1 and 1ho"'
1riu 1u11 lhc car you w1nL And we care enough to go O"t l )OUr
nrw <"11 ... ..;1h1 Me-tooth comb Mfort )Oii dn1c u •"''
\l,'c Carr' Try 11~-you1l 1rc
•
l...
WE-CARE PACKAGE
PJ,ymouth Duster.
A~I.. •booe Jpttlll pri«~ no•'
Dull<!• \IN CO!l'll"tl th11, ''"d~~nou&h,
•rt h11 r-.iV Sn'IO!! <TIO\li h 10
N In-. pnu1d. ~uy on
~·"•••)'le dn~ ••"
•o ro•~· 1111 •l'MXIJll 10
""' ~,. •ft uomron.
< ., ... 1 1!11 •UPI~'"' 1nd
•uH u '"''°'"h" • ''""~ i..~, u r
~\Our Chrysler-Pl,ymo uth Dealers. --Oi"--:iw v Costa Mesa Huntington Beach
Atlas Chrysler·Plymoutb, Inc. Huntington ffeach Chrysler-Plymouth
2929 ttarbor, Boulevard 16661 Beach Boulevard ..
•• 7 -<111-w e 41_.w,.. ma t •1 1·""
EducatiO('I aTld Welfare Oep;irt-
ment tHEW) the summary of
trtnds in welfare payment'
levels reports pmisible cuts as
high as 48 percent in New
llampshire if lhe state
legi!la.ture does not approve a
$13 million welfare budget.
'The lD stales w here
payments to "''elfare client~
will be cut this year are
Alabama, Georgia, Kansas.
Maine, Nebraska, Ne\lo' Jersey,
New t.!exien. Ne w York.
Rhode Island and Sou t h
Dakota, according lo the
memo.
Possible cuts loom I n
Ar l z on a. California. Col).
necticu4 Delawvt, ld.1ho,
ll!inOis, Minnesota; Oregon,
PeMsylvanl1, Texu and Ver·
mont. in addition to New
Hampshire.
On I.be other hand the report
show! five !I.ales and the
District of Columbia in-
creasing payment.! in their
programs of aid to families
wilb dependent children, and
two others considering in-
creases.
Hawaii, Mississippi, Nevada,
Ohio and Oklahoma are rais-
ing benefils, and ?>.1aryland
and Wisconsin are considering
paym<nt boo616. Aid the
report to HEW U n de r
Stcret.ary John G. Ventmlll.
"I think a aecondpy effect
~f this ?MmO ia: fluther sup-
port for welfare reform," said
an administration spoktsman.
"The reason lt was prepared,
was to be responsive to ques.
lions we are certain lo 1et in
the Senate. This I! supportive
to increased federal support
for welfare."
He said the memora.odum,
dated July 2. so far bad re-
mained internal uctpt for its
di!ltibution to ! e v e r a I
newsmen.
Now enioy barbecues
the clean, easy. way!
-.
Coleman® gas ba1becue
for charcoal-broil flavor! :
6888
RIG. 74.88
fer de?K:ious barbecues without the
work -pick gas! l·spot Mghti,,g;
adiustable grate, controlled smok·
ing. 283N grill has room for 24
homborgerL
JUST SAT ""OIAIGI m-
COMPLETE
INSTALLATION
AVAILABLE
AT SUGH1' EXnA"CMIJtGI
! For fast cookouts deluxe
Channglow gas BBQ!
Add the-w!lflll glow of gas
lights Jo JO!lf entry or patio!
29!!AL
Colooiol Nyle gas lo'"'"' mode of
porceJolnized aWminum. Tempered
glou pone1 remove-to de-an..
89~
With gas, there's no rne-ny
prepcuotionl 2 levels Jet )'OW
cook and worm ot same tWnel
·~~ ' ' . . . . '
. ' Shop Mon-Sat 'UI 9:00. Su~ 12-5PM
UI CIENlliG-'---phooe e.36-7922 TORRANCE.-....... _., •• : ••• _phor'.e 542..g<)71
FULLERTON _.,_pn:ine 714-87g..2~ NM'WALK. . ... ······•··--···-·-"'*'°"'"' 868.¢911
SANTA ANA ··=·:--Cli"one 547-6641 HUNTINGTON l!EACH ~hOl"le 71~92-6611 PANORAMA CI TY ··---~ 894-8211 V ENTURA ..• 0'°'0!')61 48!'>5421 • 6':2-7541
ROSEMEAD ...... -........ pt-one !5COVIN73-3J 10 CANOGA PARK-.............. Dt"Ol"NI 883.1000 A .•.. c~ 966.74 11
-
·~ . .. .. ~ ... -. .,._ • ·-•
Saddleha~k Today's FiW.J
EDITION
* VOL 64, NO. 163 , 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JULY 9, '1971 TEN CE~
Sewer Woes to Force Irvine School Clo ·sure?
lr,.ine School will have a new building
SOOf\, Not becllu!le its overcrcw:l~·ed_ Not
because an old building is ia1!1ng
down.
But bf.cause !he cesspools are full.
"We cannot sink another cesspool on
that property," said Rex Nerison. Assis·
!ant Superintendent of the San Joaquin
Elementary School District.
"\\'e're going to ha vP lo hook up lo a
~ewer line or close the school "
Nerison told the board of lrustees
State Pri111ary
Y.'ednesday thal the district would ba11e
to pay about SI00,000 to hook up to the
closest sewer,
In order to get a state loan for the pr~
ject -!hey \\'ill ha11e lo apply for a loan
to rebuild the original Irvine School
building and include the sewer hook up m
the project.
"As far as we can determine the
original Irvine School building was built
in 1929 Our engineers feel il does not
comply with Field Act earthquake safety
McClosky Says
He'll Enter Race
LOS ANGELES 1AP) -Rep. Paul N.
~lcCloskey Jr., the mosl outsJX)ken
Republican crilic of President Nixon's
Vietnam war policies, a nnounced today
he wi ll enter the 1972 California presiden·
tial primary election "pledged lo ending
the war conditioned t1nly upon return of
the prisoners of war."
"This will not be a single issue cam·
paign.'' the San Mateo. Calif., con·
grcssman said in a statement issued in
advance of a ne\1·s conference. "We seek
in addition to ending the war to restore
lruth in government. to achieve a return
to historic Republican n1oral con1·
mitment on social issues rather than the
prri;ent 'Southern Strategy' and . a
res!oration of Judicial exc~llence and in·
depenrlE'nce.''
~lcCJoskcy. 43, thus formally undertook
11 campai;::n he said he 1,1·oulr1 launch only
If Nixon failed to change his Indochina
policy and if no nther prominent
Dotvn the
Mission
T1·ail
Lang nu ge S kill
Unit Approve1l
EAST JRV !~E: -A Title l pro1ect to
Improve language :;:kills . for biline:ual
s1 udenls in 1he San .Joaqwn Elementary
&hool Dis1rirt has been appro\'ed by the
Board of Trustees
The prClJeC!. \\'hich t.ast ye~r helped 111
~lcxican·American children 1 m pro~ e
language arls. will be expanded during
thP coming year. .
In addition to a full lime teacher. the
program \\'ill havl! t1,10 Spanish speaking
a ides. Jt will be held during both ~essions
at Irvine Elementary School.
• Cnrktnib Sel
f..1JSS!ON VlF..JO -A no-hos t cocktail
party ls bl'inJZ !'ponsored hy the Sad-
dleback Democratic Club Saturday, July
Republican entered the race as a peace
candidate.
f\1cCloskey, who has assailed the
President's policies in speeches for
months, advocating quick withdrawal of
U.S. "'ar forces, made no menlioo in his
formal statement of entering other·.
prirnarie~. such as the first-ln-lhe-nation
one in New Hampshire. The Califomia
p~imary is June 6. 1972. McCloskey 1aid
he \\'Ould form and head hi5 own slate.
Nixon has not said whether he will
enter primaries. It has been widel y
assumed in Washington that he woul d
not. A presidential aide indicated before
f\1cCloskey ·s news c<1nference that the
President doobtless "will not abdicate" if
faced with a primary challenge.
f..1cCloskey announced the start of a
"vigorou.s drive to register new voters in
the Republlcan party and to register
those Democrats who may choose to do
so." ·
"l'ndcr the present policies of the Presi·
dent. vice president end attorney general,
the Republican party is dyi ng ." he said.
"It is clear that 1972 could well be a
disaster if new voters are given no in-
centive to register as Republic ans ''
Saying that three times m ore
Democrals than Republicans are being
registered among under·21 vn!ers in
California, f\1cCloskev added "if this
!rend continues it !ipei ls the death or the
Republican party."
Learn-to-swim
Class Schedu.Ied
Registration fnr the second !earn.~
S\\'im program of the summer will be
held from 9 lo 1\ ·30 a.m. Saturday at lhe
San Clemente Ci ty Pool.
The three-week program, sponsored by
the Capistrano Unified School District, ls
open to youngsters in the district who
have complett'd the first grade. The
registration fee is $1 .
Classes will meet daily In the mornings
beginning Monday at the city pool and
will each last for 40 mlnules. There att
rnore than 300 openings in the program.
Youngsters who are now completing
the first segment of the program may re-
register in the second eession Tuesday on
a "space available'' basis.
standards soil would have to be replaced
or put out of use by 11175 anyway," said
Nerison.
''Because of the recent earthquake the
state is more willing to approve ap-
plications to replace pre.field Act
buildings. I. feel we have a very good
chance to get the loan appro11ed."
The board sanctioned the application
which had to be ·submitted by July 9· in
order lo ~ studied by the slate alloca·
tions board during its August meeting.
ua
U appro\·ed in Augu~. the \\'Ork could
~ completed for the opening of school Ill
September.
The sewer hne that 1s the most
economical to reach, according to ad·
ministraUve findings, is on Jeffrey Road
and is part of the lrvine Water District.
The board has asked for a complete set
of rigures on various alternatives before
they sign any agreement with the Irvine
Water District for se.wer service.
Board P resident Gratian Bidart asked
if when the school was closed ona during
the year for sewer problems it was
because of a break or because of an
overload.
Nerison said it had been an overload
and at that time two more cesspaobi had
been dug,
"But we are at the point where we can·
not dig any mol'f:," Nerison. Tht.
ground is saturated. •·we don't have
facilities lo accommodate even the
number of children we h.ave al the school
now."
e o ts
.. • '
Bob Dameron asked why the board was
not told about the problem &OOOe('.
Nerison said' the dislrict ha• been
discussing the problem with Irvine Wat.et
District and the lrvirie Company for two
years.
The buiding that will be replaced on 1M
Irvine School campus ls one that includes
six classrooms, administrative offices,
an~estrooms. It was originally built by
the~rvine Ranch to serve children of
employes and was donated to the school
dislrict in 1935.
Scores Die;
"
' ,,
i 11 Cities
Devastated
I • ·: 1
.! -~
DAIL V "11.01 ltatl "Nit
GRIM REMINDER OF AIRPLANE TRAGEDY; TOO GRIM TOO LONG THINK RESIDENTS
C1pistr .. no Beach Dwell1 r1 Wo~d Lik e to See Charr.cf Remains Riied For Esthetlt R_11son1
Scars of Tragedy Remain
Capistrano Building Hit by Plane Still Stands
By PATRICK BOYLE
01 ,,.. o.n, ,11,, 111n
On a foggy September morning in 1970 .
Capistrano Beach residents were
awakened to thf! sound of an explosinn
when a single--engine aircraft crashed in ·
to a downtown laundromat. killing the
pilot and hurling a woman l.hrough the
wall of her apartment.
Almosl 10 months later. lhe charred
ruins of the crash still blot the busln~ss
district &.long Dohrny Park Road in the
tlJllall seaside community.
Although several residenls have corn·
plained about the burned bullding and l!ld·
jactnt vacant lot, nothing has been done
to date pending the ootcome of an in·
surance settlement. Damage to the
buildings was initially ~t at S56.000.
The cruh. at 34241 Doheny Park Road,
tmk I.he life of Sflulh Laguna resident
flayrnond Addis, a northern California
sc hool s11peru11.l'ndenl. The laundromat al
the location was demolished. but an ad·
jacent restaurant building. t11 lthough bad·
ly burned. is still standing.
Orange Coon!y department of building
and safety official!i, aware of the number
of citizen complaints of the "eyesore.''
have taken no action to have the building
tom down.
"II is hard to invoke lhe building code
if the siluat1on L~ not of a hazardous
n11ture," a department spokesman said .
"Eyesores are not necessarily a criterion
for in11oking any action."
The Capislrano Beach Chamber of
Commerce is currently looking into hav·
ing the building tom down. hut I.he
owners or the. property say nothing will
~ dnne until at least Aug. 4, when the in-
!iurance settlement IS supposed to be
completed.
"The resident.s of the area couldn't be
complaining any more than I have been
complaining," said Mrs. Jacqueline
Byrum. a Pico Rivera woman who owns
the land along with her sister, Mrs. June
~itchell.
Mrs. Byrum said Jhe plans to demolish
the ruined building as SOOll as company
insuring the aircraft pays her for lhe
damage. She said nothing could be touch-
ed at the site until the settlement in the
event further evidence of th e damage
was needed.
"We feel that we have to be careful
about what we do to the site now," Mrs.
Byrum said. "I t ha11 to lit there like it is
until the negotiations are complete."
SANTIAGO (U PI) -Chile's worst
earthquake since 1965, a iv,.minute
tremor that reached 10 on the Mercalll
scale of 12 , killed scores of persons Fri-
day and caused widespread destruction.
At least 66 persons were killed and
more than 300 injured in the pre-midnight
Thursday shock which was followed by at
ltast 14 an~ribocb that kept the country
In stai>ense Until dawn Friday. Casualtia
were estimated by tht interior ministry.
All of the casualties were in 11 citie'S:
along the northern end of the fertile cen·
tral valley nestled between tbe Andes and
tht. coast in thi1 quake-p-one lalld on the
Lower west coast of South America.
In the port of Valparaiso, 25 were dead.
including 8 in the beach resort town of
Vina Del Mar. There were I I reported
dead in Santiag<i and~ in San Felipe.
Some wer~ killed in accident! caused
by panic, others by falling walls and
debris. Three died in Illape!, the
epicenter of the quake.
There the quake reach~d an intensity of
10. It was recorded al 6 in Santi1go, tile:
capital.
President Salvador Allende declared
the north-<:enlral zone. a disa5ter are&,
placed troop.'! on alert and ordered out
extra·slrength police detachments to
discourage looting. Allende took a
helicopter early Friday to Valparaiso and
Illape1, which was isolated by landslides
on the Pan American Highway.
The quake was fell from Arica. on the
Peruvian border, to Temuco, 1,400 miles
to the south. It was the country's
slrongtsl quake since March 28, 1966,
\\'hen 300 persons were killed by a tremor
a lso centered in the northem end of the
central valley.
Allende went on national radio to w'ge
calm "Lhe government of your comrade·
president is here .... to help .... I 1sll:
you. citizens, I demand, stay calm.''
It was five minutes past 11 p.m. in San·
tiago when the quake hit. It began gently
but built up quickly. There was a bor·
rendous, subterranean grinding noise and
the lights went out Panic set In. Santiago
sbook for 1y, minutes but farther north in
the valley the quake lasted • mintuf, M
seconds.
Panicky citizens, many ln pajamas. ran
Into the street!. Flying glass, famng
facade! and cornices and panicky car
drivers accounted for the first casualtlea.
Many were injured falling down darktned
st.airways.
Ora.,e Coat
10 . Tiie c11cn! wil\ tAkc p\a('c 1n the ~ltss1on
Virjo tnn al 8 p.m. The public Is lnvitcd. San Clenaente Action Weatller
• Seiver• St,ugl1t
EL TORO -Parklane Residential
School is looking for \'oluntet'rs to do
sevo'ing. . Mrs. J . T Warnack. se\\·ing director,
11Jso is looking fnr donalions of yarn.
trim. bright colored pieces of cotton and
jig saw puzzles.
Jaycees' Park Offer OK'd
ti.1rs. Byrum noted that following the
crash, she had planned to rebuild the
burm d restaurant, but county offlcia!J
ruled the building w1s more than $0 per-
cenl destroyed and had to be tom down .
Mrs. Byrum would not say whether she
plans to rebuild on the property fo»owlng
the Insurance 1e~tlanent.
The weatherman predict& low
clouds and fog today and Saturday,
clearing by noon with temper•
turts along the coast around '1ti
ed 90 inland. Lowa of M degrees
ln both areas.
Anynne Interesting in d on a l 1 n g
materials or sewing for the school are
asked lo call the school 11t 1\34).7770
between 10 a .m. and 3 p.m. weekdays.
• Donc:f! Tonight
MISSION VIEJO -An annual Sad·
<tieback Little League fund-rai~ing danC'e
is scheduled fo r toolght al 9 p rn . in the
Mission Vie jo tnn.
The event is ~ponsored by tht lea11tuc's
Women's aux iliary and i~ open to parenl~
of boys playlng In the baseball league.
Admission wW be $3 per couple.
The City of San Clemente has JCCepted
the local Jaycees' offer to fully land scape
city property at Linda Lane as a
neighborhood park.
And in the swift, unanlmou1 city coun-
cil action Wednesday l' am e com.
mendation for the service e r fort
calculated lo me donated funds, labor
and skill to cooiplete the park package:
with landscaping and picnic areas.
Jaycee President Al Filger Jr. made a
brief presentation of the idea~ for the
project -set to be the inauguration of a
long·range plan by hi~ group lo deve:lop
more grren bell~ In the city
The plan, which will btcome reality At!
Mon as ftll"lds are collected. already bad
won concurrence by planning com-
mi•ionen and the Parka and RecrtaOon
Commluion.
F'Hger told councilmen that some
money ·a1~ady had been committed to
the project by local service groups. A
formal plan for the work was furnished
free by 11 central county landscape p\an-.
ning firm known u Pod.
The Jaycee offer wae one: of two ac·
~ cepted by councilmen Wednesday.
San Clemente'a Kiwania Club reeelvc<I
11'1-principle approval tGr 11lmil1r project
wh.icb binges on the etate relinquishment
"
of surplus frl!f:'Way land at the 200 block
of East Avenida Cordoba. The scenic
patcel. said Kiwania President Hoyt
Kridtr, would be an 1cre in size and
woold be equipped by the club with a
cupola. telescope, sundial, benchel and
off stttel·parking.
Expenses for the devek>pment wou1d be
bome by the club, he &aid.
In both project!, the rwk1 would be
developed by the 11:roup~. then maintained
In perpetuity by the city.
The Klwani~ offer will stand awaiting a
nnal wnrd from the State Division of
1tlghways which m ust decidt on donating
the land for k>cal park purposes.
-· .. t.....-
-~-...... -~.----------...,=------·· ·----· •••x.-_,,.--·~·~.:::;)'""t·-•""~--·~ ~
"I hope the settlement doe.sn'l have to
ao to court," she aald, noUng this would
c1use even further dell,)'s, "but the crash
ia slill under lnver;tjgatlon.
"We hope to have the bulldir)g torn down In the very near futurt, thou.ah."
sl;le added.
CluJ> Dance Set •
The Shlpmatet SquAre Dance Club will
Mld lta monthly d1nce Saturday at 8 p.m.
111t San Juan Elementary School. 31141 El
Cam.too Real, s.n Juan Caplltrano.
INSIDE TODAY
Tilt Pagtont of tht Mruttr•
ond Festival of ArU op«na nut
wtik iri Loguno Beach. Picturer
and a storu arr. fri toda11'r W ttk-
endtr, Pa gt 2l. -..... llWIMI ,...,.. 11
N ....... ,._ W
Or .... C-ry , .,_., , .. ,,
, ... Mer'llth 11-1&
Tei.vltllioil n r11ee,_ ....
WMllMr 4 .,.___,, ,._ 1•n --. .......... IWI
----. -:.. .... ~-•• :.~-~·~,_.;..-.. ~ .... ~~·=•r:.\•"~r •
•
•
•
I Irvine Cit11 .
Citizens Protest Prisoner Has
Real Probleni
Schools Division
Nev.·port •Beach police 80 to all
reatonablt l•naths to ;roteet the
hltlih Ind wttt'1rt Gt t h e: I r
prisoners but nolhinc could be done
for one Thursdly.
...
Irvine arta homeowntrl, already
plJgued by city of Santa Ana lawsuits
over proJ>Med boundaries of the new ci ty
of· lrvlnt , ha.ve a new pre>bl1m today -
6Chool district boundaries.
Through tbe Council of Communities or
lrvlne {CCI ), a 3.iiO-slgoature prtition baa
been fi led with the Orange County
Department of Education protesting
prtsent plans for splitting up the Tustin
Union Higb Scbool DiJtrlct into thrte
IJSlified dlstrlcL!I.
·The petition asb that the county S<:hool
officials schedule a public hearing on or
before July 21 for ronslderation of a new
Wliflcation plan to be subm.itled by CCI
apd the Irvine Council on EducaliOl'I.
The 350 signs.lures on the petition
1'8pre1ent mot'! than 10 percent of
Irvine's registered voters, as required by
the State Education Code in calling a
Four New Buses
To Start Service
I n Lag1ma Beach
Four new 21-~senger buses built by
the Flxl~e Company of Loud enville,
Ohio. will be irl service en Laguna's city
bus roote in appror:imately two to three
months.
The City CouncU voted this week to ac-
cept I.ht Ohio firm's low bid of $14,247 ptr
vehicle after administr&tive assistant Al
Autry advM them Q'1e feder1I Depart-
ment of Tran!pe>rtatlon, which is finan-
cing two-third.I of the purchase. requirt.s
acceptance cf the low bld if all s~ilica
lions are met.
The Flxible bus, Autry said, exceeds
specifica Uon.s. It is a 2M horsepower
vehicle wlth a 390 cubic inch engine and
he2.vy duly hydrau lic brakes. he said, and
should be able to negotiate Lagtma 's hilly
terrain "easily."
The federal grant, he told the council.
does permlt the city to request special
features deemed desirable provided the
cost does not eicffd that of the next
lowest bid, in this case a figure cf
$16.579 far Gillig biwes.
The Flxible Ccmpany, the council was
informed. bas 800 couhes operating in
Los ~ at this time and is plaMlng
la esta:b!l!h a full parl..!i warehcuse ln the
u ea within the ne:1t few months.
Phfl!ners Slate
Special Session
On General Plan
Laguna Beach plannlng comm\$sioners
will plunge back into the 127-paae
General Plan document at 1 special study
session Monday evening, in an atttmpt to
move "less controversial" sections on to
the City CounC'I\ for approval.
Plannlng Director Wayne Moody has
been asked by comml.uion chairman
William Lambourne to pick out such sec-
tions and review them for the a>m·
mission prior to discu!sion.
Al tbf! 7:30 p.m. session f\1onday.
~1oody will re port en the Community
Facilities and Utilities elements of the
plan and there will be further discussion
cf lhe Land Urie element. al ready revttW·
ed by Commlsa ioner Carl Johnson.
Also up for rev iew will be a proposal
from the Laguna Greenbelt Inc. that the
eucalyptus grove in L..aguna Canyon at
Milligan Way be purchased for public U51!
and preserved a! 1 landmark 1t lhe entry
to Lal"UTla Beach.
OIANAI COAS't
DAILY PILOT
OU.N'~ '°'4'T l'U&LllHIN~ C0M"AM't'
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H1111ll"'*' ._,,,, 1n15 •~ 9tui.v•••
public hearing.
W. Fred Fry. CCI vice chairman, said
Irvine residents object vigorously to pro-
posal now under sludy by the County
Committee for School Dis Ir i cl
~rganl:iation .
He charged that the committee's plans
strip the proposed new Irvine Cnified
School District of its commercial and in-
dustrial ta,,-bases and give these valuabli!
assets to the proposed new Tustin and
Mission Viejo unified districts.
"Most of the enrichment would be lo
the Tustin Oi~trict," said Fry. ··Mission
Viejo, under lhe plans the county con1-
milte:e SN>m.s lo favor. "'ould not be
much better off than we would be after a
few more years of growth."
The CC I leader clai1ned Irvine was not
piggy on the subject. "We don't v.·ant all
of Irvine's commercial and industrial lax
bMe for ourselves," he added. "We ere
willing to share d as equally as possible
with Tustin and Mission Viejo ."
He said it was that kind of plan CCI
would submit lo the public hearing.
The Irvine unification study is to be
jointly flnanced by UCI and the Irvine
C.Cmpany. Among parlicip11nts a re
Marian Ellis Md M. E. Peterson. co-
cbalrmen of the CCJ's education com-
mittee.
Thousands Bid
Last Farewell
To Satchmo
NEW YORK (UPI) -They sald iood·
bye: to Louis ''Satchmo" Armstrong today
with a service: that sent the jazz rythms
of the New Orleans funeral song, "When
... the Saints Go Marching In," halfv.·ay
around the world.
Only 500 people could attend the funeraJ
service for the great jazz trumpeter In
the simple red brick Corona Congrega.
tional Church in a quiet Queens
neighborhood. ,
But more than t,000 or Armstrong's
neighbors stood outside and hundreds cf
thousand! watched on television as
Tel.star beamed tbe service to 1& Euro-
pean countries.
Peggy Let flew in frcm th e West Coast
lo ain& . "Tb"' Lord 's Prayer." Fer
Amutronf'a wile of ZI years, Lucille,
they ung "Just a Closer Walk With
Thee.''
He had come 1,500 miles from his
native New Orleans to win his greatest
fame but like all those olher jazzmen in
the city where Dixieland was born, they
played ''When the Saints Go Marching
Tn" for Armstrong, who died in his sleep
Tuesday of a heart attack at the tl@:e of
71.
Armstrong's wife and a former '"'ife,
jau pianist Lillian Hard in. had aald their
private goodbyes ea rlier al a
neighborhood funeral home. ti.I r s •
Armstrong, in blllC:k dre.s!l and shawl,
tried quietly as .she stood near hls grey
steel coffin.
f..1ourners began arriving at late morn-
ing at the church \l'h1ch ts cooltd nnly by
fans. ~ temperatures rose to the high
80s. ushers banded out small paper fa ns.
some bearing a picture of the late Dr.
!llartin Lulher King Jr_
Outside. neighbors remembered hl')111
Armstrong alv1ays wa.s ready to play at
local charitable events . "He would never
forget if he cou!d help it. Good11.1ll arn-
bassador -that fits him very v.ell,''
Mrs. Thehna Davis said
The list of honorary pallbearer~. \\'as in
its ov.·n way. a trlbut.e to 1he man who
thrilled crowd~ In Belgrade, Accra,
Bangkok and Moscow 111ith his muslcal
gen ius and infectious grin.
The list included t el evision
person al ities Johnny Carson and Oa\'td
Frost. Mayor.; John Lindsay or New York
and Jl.1oon Landrieu of New Orleans,
musicians Gene Kru pa, Guy Lombardo,
Lionel Hampton and Benny Goodman,
columnists E arl Wilson and Lennard
Lyons and composer Harold Arlen.
But Thursday for the mo!t part, wa~
the da y when the unknowns who boughl
Armstrong rtcording:s by the millions
pa id their respects to t.he dynamic singer
and musician.
Detective Todd Wllklnson'• 1~
year-0ld arre.stee wa! asked about
any ai lrnenls or medical probltms
by jailers, berore being booked on a
burglary charge and admitted to a
cell.
lie said he suffers from
claustrophobia, the fear cl being
conl1ned in a limited spact.
Little Friend
Of President
Doing Better
Four-year-old Danny Jones of San
Clen1eote has been taken from intensl11e
care at Lost Angeles Children's Hospit11I
late this v,.•eek after spending two months
In extre1nely critical condition after open·
heart surgery.
Fami!y spokesmen said the little boy
also left a hospital bed for the first time
this week during the long, tense con-
valescent period. He look a trip around
a ward in a v,.·hcelchair,
The boy, who received widespread at-
tention \.\'hen President Nixon personalty
wished him good luck in the ri~ky
surgery, has had several emergency
operations since the original surgery
v,.·hich successfully n1ended holes 1n his
heart, evident since birth.
Since the surgery, Danny has en·
coontered pneumonia and b I e e di n g
ulce rs.
Activ ity in San Clemente geared
toward helping Danny's fam ily cope with
massive medical bills continuts a! the
boy's condition improves.
Spokesmen for the fund set up to offset
the bill! said contributions still are being
received and plans have been started to
schedule benefi t e:vents to raise more
money ,
Donations still are being sou ght by
drive organizer Mrs. Peggy L..andell.
Donors can make: contributions at the
San Clemente branch of United Ca lifornia
Bank, in care of the: Dennis and DaMy
Jones Fund.
Planners to Get
Second Look
At 'Use Variance
At the request cf attorney Will iam
WilCtixen. Laguna Beach city councilmen
agreed this week to ask the Planning
Commission to take another look at its
denial of a use variance for a new car
storage lot at 965 Glenneyre Sl.
Spea king in behalf of his client,
Barwick Imports Inc., local Datsun
dealer. Wilcoxen maintained the proposed
U!e !lhould not have required a variance
slnce the sitr already was approved as a
parking Jot and car storage is a similar
use.
Ci!y attornty Tully Seymour told the
council lhe applicant \\las "st.tered into a
blind <ille\'" \\'hen he "'as a(l\•ised to serk
a varlanl-e because new stair law pro·
h1b1ts the issuance or use va1 iances 10
1·1rcun1vent 1oning regulations. The ques.
tion .~hould have been 9:hether thti u.~c
\\OUld be the same as a parking lot. Ile
said
Barv•lck :-uh.leases the site of hls auto
dealership from Sheffer L.:iguna Beach
tl·lortuaf)' and \\';i~ storing new car!> on
the lot approved for nlortuary parking.
Neighbors in the largely residential
<irea compla1nrd of nn1se and Rasoline
fumes resulting from the use. However,
argued \Vilcoxen, the new cars were
sim pl y parked until sold and the: storage:
11sc \\'OUld ~<'nerate less traffic in and (}Ut
of the lot than the former parking use.
Realtor JO(' Hom. one of thn.st' pro-
testing the use, pninted out that although
parking lot use is acceptable in the C·l
1commerc1all zone, the property in ques·
lion 1s in a C·t ALS (arch;tr<:ture and
land super\ 1slon) zone which requirer
special approl'al.
Wil coxen tmphasized that his clitnl is
seeking ooly a temporary permit since he
is atlempt1n11 to relocate the auto
dealership and hA!l three a!ternalt sites
under consideration.
Nixon, Aides Rest Easy
On FiI·st Days of Visit
Tht Admlnlslrallon has been keeping a
relatively ~laxed pro(ile on this trip west
with Presid~l Nixon getUng some liUn
poolside ln San Cle:mente and his Press
Secretary swatting a te nnis ball while !Jn
aklt briefed the press ror him.
Youthful Press Secretary R o n a I d
Zle11ler also s1Jlled forth to the beach
be: low Laguna 's Surf and Sand Hotel to
!Ms a football with obvious east.
The restful pace was expected tn
pJekup arter !ht Wtekend.
President Ni xon m!'t Thursd11y for the
lh ird straight day with Secrel1ry or St1te
Wiiiiam r . Rogers on a spectrum of
foreiif' affairs ,
This lncluded the peace di.scussion in
Paril. The U.S. his turned down a Viet
Cone demand for pulling all U.S. troops
out of Vietnam In exd1ange for release of
prisoners or war.
Brig. Gen. Alexande.r tlf, Ha ig Jr,
deputy assistant lo Lhe Presi dent for Na·
tlonal Security Affairs, abo sat in on the
me!llngs.
Gerald Warren. Deputy Pre• a
Secretary. side!tepped a question Thun-
day on whether the U.S. reply to the
Communist puce plan was the final
v.·ord.
He: said he believed David K.E. Bruc-t.
chif'f t:,S, nei;iot11lor. had asked the othtr
!ide to join in any meaningful negotJa.
lions
In uthtr matters Thur~ay, the Presi-
dent nominated Benjamin Oliver D•vl.s
Jr , !i3, relirtd Negro Air F'on;e
lieutenant ae:ne:ral, to be Assistant
$(>cre1 ~ry of Transportation for Safety
and Congun1e.r Allairs.
:;: ,.-l, ..... ....... --------~-··-----~-='°'~:---. 4------ -------~ ~.-
-
Harbor Vote Approved
League of Cities Votes 13-12 for Bill
Repre:sent.at.ivu cf Orange Count}'$ 25
c\lles wrancled for two hours Thursday
night and finally split 13·12 in support of
an Assembly b1!1 to put the late of the
Cnunly Harbor District up to the ll(Jters.
The League of Cities mE'mbers also
split 1:1·12 over nanting a re1>rf'senta1n·e
to 1he Loca l Ai.:ency Formation Com·
n11ss1on tLAFC). They replaced fuJ\erto11
councilman Louis Reinhardt with U1s
Al21Tlilo.~ Mayo r Pro Tern Joseph ll yde.
'fht \'ote on the harbor distriC'l \\las aC·
tually a de.feat of a mol!on to .!.Upport
Asse1nblym:H1 KenntU1 l \1r~·s 1 D·
Anaheim) bill 11.•hich 11ou!d ret::un the
district as a separate taxing "-i:ency and
add parks to Jls jurisdic!ion.
The le8f:!Ue had \'Oled m.J las! April to
support the bill by Assemblyman John
Driggs (R·f'ullertonJ and that decision
staJ1ds. Briggs' bi ll would put the rnattcr
lo the voters.
Support for lhe (;Ory bill had been
sought by !ht' Board c.if Supervisors at .a
recent clty-counl)' meeting. ·
Orange CudSL cities spil l 4.,1 on the
issue Newport Beach. ~1guna Beach,
and Seal Rtuch supported ll\e Cory bill
"hile San Ju?.11 Capislrano, Huntington
Beach. Los Alamitos and fountain Valley
l'oted on the other sidt.
1'ht> 1u1t' on :1 represcnla!he on the
J.AFt' firs! 1111olvvd thr('e candida1es,
Reinhardt, l-l~d(' and Tustin t.tayor Tony
l'oco. Bernhardt and Hyde gol nine votes
each and Coco seven.
Coco v.•as later clttted altemate LAFC
n1ember by a JJ-l2 vote over Reinhardt.
~1?.yur Thomas Forstrr of San Juan
Capisl rono argutd befort !he final vot1
no the Cory bill that a de<>i.sion ::;hould be
postponed. and the Question referred bat:k
to the various city councils '·Thty do n~)t I rtally understand either bill .. he l'o11·
I ended.
1'he cit) rE'prrsentutil'f'S \I e r c
unanlnious on one subject Thty don't
like Ult> property lax bill approved by the
.suf}t'r\•1sors which will lisl only four
t·;ilegorie.s -school-;, cit y. county a.nd
.special d1slrl('!S.
'D1t"y voled 10 urgt• th(' :;uper,·1-;or.s lo
rl'lurn to the f1>rn1er formal hsllng ?JI
taxing agencies srparately. Those "'ho
~poke on the subje('t felt that the <'llie:.s
\\"Ould gel blamed for lugh lax b1ll.s if thc-
breakdown was not used.
Rock Superstar Succumbs
Heart Attack Kills Ji111 Morrison of 'Doors '
PARIS (UPI) -An1eri can rock star
Jim Morrison. 27, lead singer of "The
Doors," whose raw sexual on·stage style
made him an international star -and a
defendant in an obscenity trial -died of
a h"eart attack last Saturday and was
buried secretly in a Paris 1:en1ete~,
police reported today.
Police said 1.1i;>rr1son \\as d1SCO\'l•red
uncooscious in the bathroom or his chic
apartment by l'a1ne!a Courson. 25. ot Lu.s
Angeles. his companion for the past [jve
years and regarded as his common Ja111
wife.
"i\liss Courson said when Morrison
awoke la.~t Saturda~. he 1vas not teeling
well," a police spoktisman said. ··He ask-
ed her to get a bath ready and then
entered lhe bathroo1n.
"No! hearing an.v noisl'. ti.·liss Courson
later opened U1e duor lo find t.1orrison
l)•1ng llllCOnsc1ou:. in the h'11h."
The orf1cl'r a1 1hc precinct fnr the
four1h i\rrond1sscn1rnl. a lash1011able
1tistnr1 of Par1~. said !\!ornson was dead
11·hcn a pohce ambulance atn\·ed a1 hts
<tpartn1enL He .s1ud a rlOc!or later 1ssuf'rl
a t('r11f1catt· a1tnbut1ng death 10 a heart
attack.
'fhe poi1ce otficer said ~1orrtSOn \1·as
7 County W 01nan A viato1~s
Complete Derby Flight
From \\'lre Services
Seven Orange County v.•oman avi ators
are among contestants ln the Canada·to-
Louisiana Pov.·der Puff Derby awa iting
today's judges' decisions in Baton Rouge,
Louisiana.
The winner in the 2.400 milt air Tace,
who rtceives $10.000 v.·ill be armwnced
lat.er loday. Flying time and horsepowe r
are being computed to deter'tnioe. place merit. _
Present unofficial leader i! GenJ 'Rich-
ardson of Yakima. Washington , .8. flighl
instructor who has tried for 20 years to
win the $25,000 contest She had the best
flying lime-to-hor~power ratio of lhe 144
entrants going into Thursday·s final day
cf flight.
Mrs. Richa rdson, fl ight school owner
and operator, flew her 285·horsepowcr
Cessna without a co-pilot into Baton
Rouge shortly before noon Thursday.
Orange County participants in the fiight
\Vh!ch began Monday in Calgary, Alberta,
&II!'.
-Dorolhy \Valli of El Toro v.·ith \\'all,v
Funk cf Hermosa Beach in a Piper
Comanche.
-Shirley Tanner of ~ewport Beach
\l'ilh Claire Walter ol Las Angeles in a
f\looney f..120.
-\Vilma Nesselroad of Newport Beach
and Sandra Ruller of \Vestminster.
-i\·largartl Bulh and Peggy Lawton,
both of La Habra, in a Cessna 206.
-Dorene: Christensen of Santa Ana
111ith Amy Koning of Las Vegas, t\e\'.
Gree ter E iler La1·sen
Ren1 a ins i n Hospita l
Laguna Beach Greeter Eiler Larsen re-
n1ains 1n satisfactory condition al
Veterans Hospital in Long B t. a ch. a
spokesman said this morninR .
"lle·s quite live l}' and itching to get
out. but so far no release date has been
n11?ntioned," the spokesman .~aid.
Larsen. 81. was ad1nitted to the
hospital June 17, due to a mild illness and
loss or appelile.
buried \Vednesday in the hi9toric Pere
La chaise cemetery, one of the old~t in
Paris , in private services arranged by
f..1i ss Courson. The Sf'rvices were al·
tended by only a few close friends.
A reconi industry spokesn1an said r..1or-
r1son 11.'as in Paris v.·r1ting a book.
Rill Siddons. ~lorr1son's manager. said
in Los An~eles tha1 the initial ne11.•s of the
:-anger's death was kept sccrtt "lo avoid
tl:e notoriet )and eircus-like atn1osphere
lhal surrounded the dearhs of such other
rock personalities as Janis Joplin and
Ji1n Hendrix ."
Siddons said he arrived in Los Ange les
from Paris Thursday night.
Althou gh Morrison and "The Doors··
achieved \\'idcspread acclaim in rock
111us1c circles through their hard-hitting
sound, Morrison was in the headlines
several times becuuse of hi' stage an tics
which caust'd the group to be banned U1
several U.S. cities.
He was arr~sted a tew years ago in
~lia1ni for u.~ing obsCfne language and
exposing himself during a concert. Ht
11·as con,·icted last October. fined S500
and sentenced lo six months in jail. He
was free on $50,000 bail rwnd1ng an ap-
peal at the time of his death .
~lorrison's f..1iami appearance sparked
teenagers there lo counter v•ilh a .. rally
for de<:ency" vdlich th organizers Jell
11•ould !'hO\\' that the majarlty of young
people do net subscribe to f..1orriscin's at-
llludes.
A native of f..1elbourne. Fla., the son of
Rear Adm. George S. Morrison, Jin1 form-
ed .. The Doors" Ln 1965 in Loo Angeles.
The group went to th'.! lop of the chan.s
\l'ith "Break on Through'' and fo\lol'ed
shortly after with the sonc that made
them one of the top rock acts in lbe na-
tion. "Light f..1 y Fire."
Their latest single \\'as "Riders on the
Stonn."
Siddons said !11orrison had been In
Paris with his v.•ife Pamela since March .
He said the singer "had seen a doctor
ln PHris about a respiratory problem and
had complained of this problem on Satur.
day, the day of his death."
SALE CONTINUES
CHI NA
R91. $87'.00 Avail eb1e
In Y•flow
or .. Gr•en SALE 5699°0
SALE FEATURES OTHER SELECT GROUPS FROM HENREDON
DREXEL-HER ITAGE -UPHOL STERY, SHERRI LL -MARGE CAR-
SON -HENREDON LAMPS, PICTURES & ACCE SSORIE S ALSO RE·
DU CED.
DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL-HERITAGE
NrwPOIT JTO•• or1N FllDAT "TIL'
7ed1J1111l.t ~
NEWPORT BEACH Profe1slonal Interior LAGUNA BEACH
1727 Wt1tcllff Or., 642·2050 Dt 1lgf'!t rs Av1U1blt -AID 345 North Cc11t Highwiy
OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 I N T E R I 0 RS Phone: 494-4551
--~ -
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I
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jl
Laguna Beaeh
EDITION
VOL. 64 , NO. 163, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
I
Board to Receive Petitions
By FREDERICK SCHOE~1EHL
01 lfl.o 01/1~ P'lltl Sutt
Seventy-live petitions will be presented
to members of the Laguna Beach Uni£1ed
School D1stncl hoard in support of
Superintendent \\1ilham Ullnm a11d !he in·
novative education 1n the Laguna Beach
schools.
The petitions have been circulated bv
members of the s1x-werk old Laguna
Beach Property Owners AssoclaUon, ac-
Need Sewers
rording to spokesman for the group,
Ernie Quigley, 2748 Temple Hill! Orrve.
They are lo be given the board at the Ju·
ly 20 meeting.
"\\'r: are very concerned a b o u t
statements by nev.· members of the board
that the contracts of Dr. William Ullom,
Dr. Robert Reeves &id Dr. Charles Hess
will be bought off by the board," Quigley
said this morning.
Such a move, Quig!e.y said, could cost
Moratorium Set
On New Houses
A temporary moratonu111 on the
Issuance of building permits for new con-
struction in Arch Beach Heights areas
not served by sanitary sewers 1Vas voted
by the Laguna Beach City Council
\Vednesday night.
The moratorium , e f I e ct i v e im-
mediately, will continue at least until the
Laguna Niguel
Man Arraigned
011 Hit-ru11
Robert J . Wilson. 29651 Via P811,
Laguna Niguel "·as arraigned Thursday
morning on charges of felony hit and nin,
folio" ing a crash in Laguna Beach which
in1ured t"o pcrsnns.
f ollo\\'ing the arraignment before
Judge Da \"1d Aarnn, 1n South Orange
County :O.tunicipaJ Court, \\'ilson. 36, "·as
released on his O"'n recognizance. A
prrlim1 n:iry hearing "'as set for !I a.m.
J1il1 1:.. twrorc Judge Rich:1rd Ham ilton.
\\ t!son l!i bf:licvccl hy pnllcc to h;n e
rr:ir cnclccl a rno1 orcycle carrying
~:iurice Covault nf l3aldw1n Hills and h1.q
female co111 pan1on. Ruth .\1 r:-.1a nn of
Artr ~1a. Pol1cr sairf hoth vrh1rles \1·rre
1r;nrl1ng south ;ilnng P;i c1f1c \n;i~t
Highway nei'lr Lcnrn1l Stre:>l 1n l.agu11a
Beach when Lhf' 1Vreck occurred at 2 a rn.
Thursd;iy morning
Polire allr~rd th;it \Vi!son i;;prd off,
lr;i1·1ng CnY;ltil1 ;ind l\.1i~s Mr.\1ann lying
injured on the side. of the h1gh"'"Y -
Polict. err1\'1ng at the scene. noticed
li,::ht colored p;iint on the motorcycle. and
M"nt out a .iien!!ra l broadcast for police
unit.s to look 011\ for a light colored ccr
wi th front end damage.
Such a vehicle \\'RS spotted minules
later along Crown Valley Parkway by
Orange Coun!y Sheriffs. They arrested
Wilson. who was later booked by Laguna
Beach police.
Miss l\1c ~ann. Ill. is in serious con·
dition today at Srl\Jth Coast Community
Hospital wllh he;id injuries. Covault, 20,
Is listed in satisf;ictory condition.
Laguna Child
Listed Serious
After Accident
•
A four·yeu-old Laguna Beach girl who
suffered head injuries and facial lacera-
tions when she ran into the side of a mov-
ing low truck Thursday afternoon is
re.ported in serious, but slightly improved
condition today at South Coast Com-
munity Hospita l
Police said Michelle Marline!, 4M
Locust St .. Wll'l standing on a curb neu
her home waiting for her mother, Mrs.
Kaye Martinel. to crQSl the street. when
hen she suddenly darted into tile roadway
ind intr. the 11ide of the truck, which was
&0uthbo11nd on Cypress Drive.
The vehicle wa,, driven by Arthur R.
Hage, 25. 11n employe of Larry Hunt Tow·
Ing Service. The 5:4n p,m, incident oc-
curred 11t the !nte r~tlon of Cypress
Drive tind J.QCust Slrl!ct.
'... :po-' -:r. ,....._ __ ... __ -... ~ ~-· -~
council has had an opportunity lo hear a
complete report on the sewer situation in
the area at a speci11! study session called
for 7:30 p.m. Friday, July 16 in council
chambers.
At that time Director or Public Works
Joseph Sweany "'ill present reports from
lhe Health Deparlment and from Boyle
Engineering which began engineerinl
design of sewers in Assessment District
69.1 in 1969, on instruction of the City
Council.
The assessment district was initiated
on lhe basis of a communication from the
Health Department following complaints
from residents of leaching from cesspools
and septic systems.
Jn March, 1970, work on the se"·er
plans was ordered slopped by the ci ty
because no further funds had been
budgeted, but, according lo Sweany,
Boyle proceeded with the plans an·
ticipaling the district would be reac-
tivated.
In the meantime, said Sweany, more
than 52 percent of developable property
in the district ha~ been built upon and
failures of A e pt i c systems again are
bringing complaints.
The Building Department 8,llain has
been conducting percolation lest11 in the
area and reports prohlems in con-
structing nf'w septic systems because of
difficulty of access on the 2ft-foot lots as
more and more ;ire developed.
Councilman Ed"·ard Lorr. an Arch
Be;ich I/eights resident himself. ex.-
presserl the opinion that "no septic tank
th;it 1s properly maintained has failed ''
and suggested that evidence the ground
"'ill not take more private sewer systems
is ··very skimpy."
The Arch Beach Height s llonleowners
A ~socialion only 1Van1ed lo halt develop-
ment of 25-foot loti; because of density
considerations when it initiaterf com-
plaints about private sewer systems,
Lorr said. "They failed to achieve this,"
he added . and the city inst.ead proceeded
v.-il.h plans to install sanitary sewers.
On Lorr's motion, the council agreed to
declare the building moratorium pending
receipt of a full statu~ report on the
assessment districL
The permit ban, it was noted , will ap-
ply only to new construction in areas
where there are no sanitary sewers, and
not lo additions or remodeling jobs.
Works Director
Feted for Speed
In Bike Danger
Laguna Berich Director of Public
Works Joseph Sweany received a bouquet
from city councilman Edward Lorr at
this week'! council meeting for his speed
in persuading the St:ite Division of
Highways to remove a bicycle haurd on
Coast Jtighway.
Lorr said ~ had re«ived compl1int1
from citizens about stonn dre.in gralinp
alongside the highway at Emerald Bay
and in other areas. With bars running
parallel with the road , the gratings, 111id
Lorr, had developed into real bike traps
and CNJ!e.d several riders to lake
tumbles.
"When you start talking About ac·
c1dent1," grlMed Sweany, '''Ille State
Division nf Hlghwi:iy1 can ~mellmes
mn .. ·e "'"i!h considera ble speed." a 1 ---1~-.-..... ,,.,, ,, .....
the district any.,•:here rrom S!00 ,000 lo
$150,000. Contracts of the thret men -
the top district admini strators -wtre
renewed by outgoing members of the
board before new trustees Will?am
Thomas, Gerald Linke and l\.trs. Patricia
GiUette took office.
Quigley claimed that the three new
members •·are ag&inst the innovative ap-.
proach to education. I'm afraid they'll
thro111 out the baby with the bath water."
He suggested I.Hat problems vdthin the
innnvative. system should be corrected as
opposed to scrapp1no; all programs.
.. \Ve have a tough enough job with the.
budget already. There'.s no way we can
buy olr any contracts.'' commented
Thomas, who was elected president of the
board" at last Tuesday's meeting. ··These
rumors that we're going to do it are the
funniest thing I"ve heard yet.''
"As long as U!Jom pf:rfOrms to our
standards there will be no problem. I said
that 1n the election and I'll sa.y ii again
now." Thomas emphasized.
Quigley said the petitions will probably
contain about ""750 to 1,000" !ignature.s of
persons "'ithin the school district.
The petitions read, in part; •·we. the
Laguna Beach residents are concerned
about public statements by several school
board members tha.t $100,000 to . $150,000
may be spent to buy off the contracts of
Dr. William Ullom and olbe.r district sup-
DAILY l"LLOt 1!111 P'""'9
A STRING QUARTET HAS COME TO THE ART COLONY TO FILL THE AIR WITH MUSIC
From Left to Right Are Angela Juda, David Parker, Fay Cauuy and Ronny Paul
Beachgoers Get Serenade
4 Harbor Area Youths Hold Concerts at Laguna
Adding 3 new note of cultural color tn
the Art Colony scene these weekends is a
quartet of youthful Harbor Area musi-
cians treating beachgoers 10 Si:iturday
.and Sunday afternoon concerts nr
classical music "because "'e love to
play ."
The young players got the idea from
news stories about San Francisco's stroll-
ing string quartets -groups or serious
musicians combining their latents in
sidewalk concerts in the Bay City.
Angela Juda and Ronny Paul, both 15·
year-old students 11! Costa ~{esa High
School, playing violin and viola respec-
tively, David Parker, 22. violinist and
.11tudent at Orange Coast College, and fay
Causey. 20, who attends UC rrvine and
play.11 cello, decided they would like to
make a s1m1lar contrihution to outdoor
culture on the Orange Coast.
All members of the Orange County
Chamber Strings. directed by their
tee.cher , Adrian Holland. they practiced
some classic string quartets and took to
the slreets in May_
On weekend afternoons they play in
Laguna 's El Paseo area, to an en·
thusiastic, ii occasionally somewhat
d;imp and sandy t.udience of beach fans
and tourists. Saturday nights they play on
Balboa Island and on Wednesday and fri·
day nighls. more or less, they turn up by
the carousel in South Coast Plaza. In
their spare time they praclLce at each
other's homes.
The ir repertoire now includes about 10
quartets, ranging from baroque to
modern. and drawing heavily on such
classic stalwarts a~ liaydn, Mozart and
Scarlatti.
Though they do not solicit money -
"We play for enjoyment.'' sa.ys fay -
enthusiastic listeners often slip donations
into the music cases piled on the
sidewalk. Recently In Laguna a man who
said he was a profes,,ional symphony
musician asked to sit in for a number,
and did so, borrowing Ronny's viol a.
So far the quartet has no problems with
the authorities and little but praise from
its surprised, but interested audience.'!.
"It's amazing how many people will
stay and listen through a whole number."
says fay, "and a lot of them say they
hope we 'll come bacl ."
Slides Make Points
Council Views 'Late Show'
The .late sMw at the Laguna Beach Ci-
ty Council Wednesday night found two
citizens taking advantage ol "oral" com-
mW1icatiOtl! time to !Oustrate tbejr op-
posing views with colored .slides.-
P'urniture fiailher WiJHam lbk in-
troduced the medium to the' ·council
ehamber by asking and receiv\ng
permission to lllU!trale a few po.inti .he
wi!lhed to make by projecting slides.
A M:reen wa!I duly lowered and lights
dimmed and Leak proceeded to project
views of the rear or SunnY 's Sidewalk
Cafe, operated by Ma yo r Richard
Goldberg al'ld his wife, to show how a new
~idewalk and 1tep1 encroachtd into !ht
----.. " l.."><---. -~-
I
adjacen~ Hei.sler Park, time ago to illustrate a Laguna
The city, said Leak, should remove t.be ~·eyeson'" In need Of •beauLillcaUon -a
offending ·concrete and replace i~ with •P-'Shot of old furniture. Ind qtbe.r t.raih plleij
propriate garden planting. behind the building •in qUeslk111, . Turner
lmpie.dl.ately ifter Leak's presentation, oofnmented, ~·Noboay stepped forw1rd to
realty. board presideDt Robert Turner, a complain about lh11 misuse: of park pro-
poli!lhed pholographer, requested per· ptrl.y.''
miuion to illustrate his remarks with He then switched to a current view of
some slides. the rear of the remodeled, rre11hly
Turnt'r's slldei;, It developed, also were painted building, including the walk In
·of the rear of the mayor's new care. but que!tlon, a flower bed and a bench. "I
were de~ignd to illustrate how the area think \hia is a great Improvement," uld
had in fact been improved by the new Turner.
tenant. The council made no response. to tbe Projc~ first a 1hde taken some dual pre,,entatlon. --·--~---·------------·-----~--~-·----~--------"-·" ...
~~---~ -
'i oday'• Fl•al
N.Y. Stoeks
TEN CENTS
Ullom
port staff.
"We feel Dr. Ullom hL'I bttn ln-
strumental 1n developing and im-
plementing an educational aystem
which is constantly attempting to im·
prove it.self."
Quigley said the petitions, which are
being circulated by the 50 members of
the Property Owners Association will be
collected next week, tallied and prepared
for presentation to the board at the next
meeting.
Scores Die;
11 Cities
Devastated
SANTIAGO <UPI ) -Chile's worst
earthquake since 1965, a ll/4-minut1
tremor that reached 10 on the Me.rcalll
scale of 12, ki!Jed scores of persons Fri-
day and caused widespread destruction.
At least 66 persons were killed and
more than 300 injured in the pre-midnight
Thursday shock which was followed by at
least 1-4 aftershocks that kept the country
in 11wpense until dawn Friday. Cuualtlei
were estimated by the Interior minlltry.
All or the casualties were ln 11 citiet
along the northern end of the fertile cen-
tral valley nt19t'!ecl between the Andes and
the coast in this quake-prone land on the
lower west coast of South America.
In the port of VaJparai~, 25 were dead,
Including 8 in the beach resort town of
Vina Del Mar. There "'ere II re.ported
dead in Santiago and 5 in San Felipe.
Some were killed in accidents caused
by panic. others by faJling walls and
debris. Three died in Illapel, the
epicenter of the quake.
There the quake reached an intensity of
10. It was recorded at fi in Santia10, the
capital.
President Salvador Allende declared
the north-centra l zone a disaster area..
placed troop.'! on alert and ordered out
extra-strength police detachments to
discourage looting. Allende took a
helicopter early Friday to Valparai~ and
Illapel, which \\'as isolated by landslides
on the Pan Aml!'rlcan Highway.
The quake was felt from Arica, on the
Peruvian border, to Temuco. 1,400 milet
to the south. IL was the cou.ntry'I
strongest quake since March 28, 1965,
when 300 persons were kil!ed by a tremor
also centered in the northern end of I.bl
central valley.
Dive From Rock
lnjttres Youth
A 12-year old boy WA!i injured Thursday
afternoon in Laguna Beach while di vfnl
near the rocks off Fisherman'• Cove.
Lifeguards reported that Jobn Hobbs.
of Mountain View, hit his head on a roclty
pr1>jection near the ''blowhole" at W!
cove. ·~
He was rescued from the water bY
guard Terry Klein and. rushed by am·
bulance to South Coast Community
Hospital. He was later relem!d to the
care of a private physlci1111.
Orange
Weatller
The weatherman predict& low
clouds and fog today and Saturday,
clearing by noon with tempera· ·t
tures along . the coast around 71. '
and to inland. Lowa of 66 dqreei•
in both 1re1s.
INSIDE TODA.Y
Tht Pagtant of tM MG.S tcra
and FtstivoL of Art& opent ne.it
week in Lagu.na Stach. Pk::ture1 t
and a story art i-n toda11'1 W•c""
t ndtr, Page 23.
IHllftt 22
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2 DAILY PILOT
Irvine Clt f1
Citizens Protest Priso1ier Has
Real Problem
Schools Division
NewpQrt Bea.ch po~ 10 to au
rt.uOrllble ltncths to watect tbe
hlall.h and 'Mlf•rt oi t h e l r
prisonu1 but nothing could be dllne
for one Thursday.
. Irvine aru bomecwner1, already
placued by city cf Santa An.1 lawsuits
over proposed boundtrles of lhe nt w city
cf Irvine, htwe a nell' problem today -
iiehool district boundaries.
Through the Council of CommuniUes of
1rvine (CCl), 1 35Q..signature petlUon has
bttn filed with the Orange Counly
Department ol Education protesting
prtM:nl plans for spliUing up the Tu~Un
Union High School District into three
unified district:!:.
_1be petition asb that the county school
officials AChedule a public hearing on or
before July 21 for conslduat..ion of a ne w
unification plan to be submined by CCI
and the Irvine Council on Education.
The 350 sign~ures cn the petition
represent more than 10 percent of
Irvine's registered voters. as required by
the State Education Code in calling a
Four New Buses
To Start Service
In Laguna Beach
Four ntw 21-passt.nger buses built by
the Fliirlle Company of Loudenville,
Ohio, wllf be in service on Laguna's city
bus route iri approximately two to three
mont.hs.
The City Ciouncil voted this \\'ttk to ac·
cepl the Ohio firm'11 low bid of $14.247 ptr
vehicle after admin.Utralive assislant Al
Autry advi,,ed them the federal Depart.
ment of Transportation, which is finan·
c ing two-thirds of the purchase, requires
acceptance or the low bid if all specifica·
lions are met.
The Flxible bus, Autry 11aid, exceeds
6pecifications. It 111 a m horsepower
vehicle with a 390 cubic inch engine and
hez.vy duty hydraulic brakes, he said. and
should be able to negotiate Laguna 's hilly
terrain· •·easily."
The federal grant. he told the council.
dot.! permit the city to request special
features deemed desirable provided the
cost doe! not exceed that of th e next
Jowt;llt bid, in this case 1 figure of
,115,579 for Gillig bUMes.
The Flx1blt Company, the council was
inforraed. bas 800 coaches opuatlng in
Los AiaiilM at this lime and is plaMlng
to eatiblbh a full parts warehouse in the
area within the next few months.
PlNuiers Slate
Special Session
On General Plan
Lagtma Beach planning commissioners
will plunge back into lhe 127·page
~neral Plan document al a special study
M!ssion Monday evening. in an attempt lo
move "leu controversial'' sections on lit
Lbe City Counc:U for approval.
Planning Directo r Wayne Moody has
been a:sUd by comml!!ion chairman
WiUiam Lambourne to pick out such sec-
Uons and review them for the com·
mission prior to discussion.
At ~ 1:30 p.m. session ~londay,
Moody wUl report on the Community
Facilities and t;ti\ities elements of the
plan and there will be further discussion
cf the 1..and Use element, already revi ew-
ed by Commissioner Carl Johnson.
Also up for review wi ll ~ a proposal
from the Laguna Greenbelt lnc. that the
t'ucalyptw grove in Laguna Canyon at
Milligan Way be purchased for public use
and'preserved as a landmark at the entry
to Laguna Beach.
OIANIJI COAST
< DAILY PILOT
Olt1Jtf;3 C.OA1T r u11..15MIHO. CCM,AHY
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3 05 Norttl () C 1111i,.. Re t l, 92671 -0-COlll Mfio1• Siii Wet! 11'1 $+•..-t
M.....,,..1 IHt~· lU3 "'""°"' 110u·...,,r1 tfWllll'll• .. w.11: 1111) -..acn o ... 1,w11t
public hearing.
\V, Fred Fry, CCI vice chairman. s11id
Irvine residents object \Jeorously to pro-
posal now under study by t!1r County
Committ.ee for School D 1st r 1 c l
Reorganli.ation
He charged that the committee's plan~
strip lhe proposed nev: Irvi ne Un1f1ed
School District of its commercial and in-
dustrial t8.'t bases and g1\'e theSf' valuable
assets to the proposed new Tu.silo and
A1Wion Viejo unified districts.
··Most of the enrichment i,1•ould be to
lhe Tustin District;' said Fry. "'Mission
Viejo. under the plans the couuty com-
mittee seems to f evor, v:ould not be
much better orf than we would be after a
few more years of growlh."
The CCI leader claimed Irvine was not
piggy on tbe subjeet. ··we don 't want ell
of ltvlne's commercial and industrial tax
base for ourselves," he added. •·we are
willing to share it a s equally as possible
wi th TusUn and Mission Viejo."
He said it ·was that kind or plan CCI
would submit lo the public hearing.
Tbe Irvine unification study i11 to be
jGinUy financed by UCI and th e Jrvlne
Company. Among participants a r e
Marian Ellis c~'ld "11. E. Peterson, co-
chairmen ol the CCl's education com-
mittee.
Thousands Bid
Last Farewell
To Satchmo
NEW YORK {UPI) -They said good·
bye lo Louis "Satchmo" Armstrong today
with a service that sent the jau rythms
of the New Orleans funeral song. "When
the Saintl Go Marching Jn,'' halfway
around the world.
Only 500 people could attend the funeral
service for the great jazz trumpeter in
the simple red brick Corona Congrega·
tional Church in a quiet Queens
neighborhood.
But more than 1,000 <lr Armstrong's
nele:bbors stood out.side and hundreds of
thousands watched on television as
7 elstar beamed the service to 16 Euro-
pe.an countries.
Pegn Lee flew in from the West Coast
to sing ·'The Lord's Prayer." f or
Arnuttona'• wlfe of 2' years, Lucille,
they .s8llf "Just a doser Walk With
Thee."
He had come 1,500 miles from his
n1live New Orleans to win his greatest
fame but like all those other jaz.zn1en in
the city where Dixieland was born, they
played "When the Saints Go Marching
In" for Arrmtrong, who died in his sleep
Tuuday of a heart attack at the age or
71. •
Armstrong's wife and a former wife.
jau pianist Lillian Hardin, had said their
pr ivate goodbyes earlier al a
neighborhood funeral home. M r s ,
Armstrong. In bJsck dress and shawl,
cried quietly as she stood near his grey
steel coffin.
:0.Journers began arri\'ing at 1aie mom-
ing at the church which is cooled only by
fans. As temperatures rose lo the high
80s, ushers handed out small paprr fa ns,
some bearing a pi cture ol rhe !.1\r Ur.
r.1arlln Luther King Jr,
Outside, neighbors remembered hov.•
Armstrong always wa.s read} to play at
local chantable f've nls. "lie 11ould ne1('r
forget if he could help 1! Gi11'\d\.\dl am-
bassador -that l1!s him vrrv 1rell,"
!ltrs. Thelma Davis said. ·
The Hst or honorary pallbearers. v,as in
Its 0\.1-'n wa v. a tribute 10 the rnan 11ho
thrilled c r0wd3 in Belgr11de, Accra,
Bangkok and ~1oscov: with his niusical
gtnius and infrctious grin.
The hst included l elev i sio n
personalities J ohnny Carson and David
Frost, ~1ayors John Lindsay of New York
and 1'1oon Landrieu of Ne"' Orleans,
musicians Gene Krupa, Guy Lombardo,
Lionel Hampton and Benny Goodman.
cotumni11ls Earl \\'llson and Leonard
Lyons and composer Harold Arlen.
But Thursday for the most part, v.·as
the day when the unknowns ''ho bought
Armstrong recordings by the millions
paid their respects to the dynsmic singer
a.nd musician.
Detective Todd Wilkinson's lt-
year-old arrestee was asked about
any a il mrnts or medical problems
by jailers, before being booked on a
burglary charge and admitted to a
cell
He said he suffers ( r o m
t•l 11ustrophobia. the fear o! being
confined in a limited .space.
L ittle Friend
Of Presiden t
Doi ng B etter
four·year-old Danny Jones of San
Clen1ente has been taken from inlrnsive
care at Ulst Angeles Children's Hospital
late this week after spending two months
ln extremely critical condition after open·
heart surgery.
Family spokesmen said the little boy
also left a hospital bed for the first lime
this week during the long, tense con·
valescent period. He took a trip around
a Yl'ard in a whetlchair.
The boy, who received i,1•idespread al·
lention when President Nixon personally
w1shed h1m good luck in the risky
surgery. has had several emergency
operations since the original surgery
whrch successfully mended holes in his
heart, evident since birth.
Since the .surgery, Danny has en-
countered pneumonia and b I e e d i n g
ulcers.
Activity in San Clemente geared
toward helping Denny's family cope with
massive medical bills continues as the
boy·s conditi on im proves.
Spokesmen for the fund sel up to offset
the bills said contributions slill are being
received and p lans have been started to
schedule bP.nefi t events to raise more
n1oney.
Donations s till are being sought by
drive organizer Mrs. Peggy Landell.
Donors can make contributions at the
San Clemente branch of United California
Bank, in care of the Dennis and Danny
Jones Fund.
Planners to Get
Second Look
At Use .Variance
At the r~uest c f a tlcnit y William
Wilcoxen. Laguna Beach city councilmen
agreed this week to ask the Planning
Commission to lake aoother look a l its
denial of a use variance for a new c.ar
s torage lol at 965 Glenneyre St.
Speaking in beh11\f of his clien t,
Berwick Imports Inc., local Datsun
dealer. Wilcoxen maintained the pro~
use should not h8\'e required a variance
since the site already was approved 1s a
parking lot and car storage is a similar
U>e.
Ci lv attomev Tullv Sevmour told the
counCi! !hr apPhcant· was· "Slt"ered into a
blmd alley" i,1 hen he "'as advised to seek
a variance because new stale Jaw pro-
h 1h1 t ~ the 1sStJance of use \ ariances to
r 1rc111n1 1'nt 1.on1ng regu\;1.tions. Thr ques·
Liou .c.hou!tl ha1 e been \l"hether lhe u~c
1.1ould be \he sanie as a parking lot , hi"
said
Bani 1ck sub-lt>ases !ht> .:;ite or his auto
1Jr::ilrr~htp fr1un Shrffer Laguna BeaC'h
:01ur1uary :inrl l\'!lS storini:; nc\.\ cars on
l hf lol appro1·Pd for n1or1uary parking.
1'\e1ghbors 1n the largely residential
:irrR co1npla1ned of noise and J,::asolinf'
lu111t'S rr ~ullin~ fro1n lhe use. Hol\'C\'rr,
<irgued \\ ilc:oxrn, tJ1c ne w cars were
<.i n1ply parked unlil oold and the s!orege
u~c \\'Ould gf';nerele \e~s traffic in and out
uf the lot than the former parking use.
Realtor J(lt' Hom. onP of th06e pro-
testing the UM', pointrd out that althouih
parking lol ust> is acceplablt in lhe C·l
~C()m1nerc1a!' ione. the properly in ques-
ti-On is in a C'-1 AL.~ (erchitt-<:\ure Md
land supervision) z.one 11•hlch ~Uirt.!
speci al approval.
Wilcoxen en'phasized that his client i~
sttking only a temporary permit since he
is attempting to relocate the. auto
dealership and has three alttmate sit~
under consideration.
Nixo11 , Aide s Rest Easy
011 Fi1·st Day s of Vi sit
The Administration has been keeping a prisoners of 1var.
rtlatively relaxed profile -0n ll'us tnp v.·est Brig. C.en. Ale:tander ~I . Haig Jr .•
with President Ni xon gelling some sun rlepulv assistant to the President for ,.;;1;.
poolsidt In San Clemente and his Press tlonal Security Affairs, also sat in on the
Secretary swatting a tennis ba II while an 1neelings.
aJde briefed the press for him. Gerald Warren. Dt!tpuly Pr e g !I
Youthful Press Secretary R on 1 l d ~ret11ry , side-ste pped a question ThUT'!·
Ziegler 1bo u\lled forth to the btach d11y on whether the li.S. rtply to the
below Laguna·~ Surf and Sand Hotel to Communist peace plan w1s lhe fina l
to&., 1 footb1U wlth obvious e11se. \\'Ord.
The restful Jl'I Ce "''1!15 txptcled to lie srud tie btlitved 011\'lc1 KE. Bn1rf'.
pickup after the "''cekend chief U.S. negotiator. had e~k~ the othrr
President Nbcon met Thur~ctay for the sid<' to Join in an y meaningful ne1otia·
third stral~ht rl11y with Sf':cret11ry of Sl!illf' (l(lns
Y.1UJl11m P. Rogtrs on a 5pec:trum of In other matters Thursday. the Presi·
foreign affairs. dPnt nonlineterl Benjamin Oliver Davl!i
This Included the peace discussion In ,Ir . 58, retlrrd Negro Air Foret
P8rls. The U.S. has turned rlown a Viet Jlcutt'nant general. to be As..'1!ltnt
Cong demand for pulling 1111 U.S. troop~ Srcrelary ol Transportation !or Safety
1t M '.'\:"\.!"'-~" tJC~ -a; .... Uu,uf __ .lUld..C~":~"'Jtt\UllrS.__ ~ _:-_ ···--..--_,
------'-----.. --~ -r _..._ ..
Harb9r Vote Ap.pr9ved
L eag ue of Cities Votes 13 -12 for B ill
Represent.aUves of Orange County's 2S
cities wran&led for two hours Thursday
nl~ht and fin ally 11pllt 13-12 in sllpport of
an Assembly bill to put the fate of the
County Harbor Dis1ri c1 up to the \'oter.s .
The U>ague of Cities mt'rnbf'rs also
split 13-12 over naming a rt'prrsentat1\e
lo the Local Agency Forrnat1on Con1·
mission i LAFC). They replaced Fu!lertun
rouncilman Louis lleinhardt \\'ith Los
Alamltos Mayor Pro Ten1 Joseph Hyde.
Tht \'Ole on thf' harbor district \\'as ac-
tually a defeat of a mo!Jon to support
Assernt..lyman l\ennelh Cory's \ I)·
Anahein1) bill \.\hich \.\OUld retain t.he
di5trlct a.s a seperat~ laxing agency and
add parks lo its jurisdiction.
The.leAgue had voted 2(>..J la st April to
support lbt bill by As.semblyman John
Briggs !R-Fullrrlon) aJ1tl that decis ion
stands. Briggs' bill would put lhe matter
lo the voters.
Support for the Cory bill h~d Ueen
~ought by the Board of Suptr.•lsors at a
recent t'ily-cou111y meeting.
Orangt> Coast l'it1es split 4·3 on the
issue Neli'port Re11eh. La~una Bea.eh ,
;ind seal Beach supported the ('orv bill
\.\hlle San Jui\11 Capistrano, Hw1ting1011
&ach. I.As A!cin11to~ and Fountain Valley
voled on thf' other shtr.
The \'Ole on a reprl'~Entative on the
1.1\FC first in volved l !ir~ ca11d1date~.
Re inhardt. llyde and Tustin r.layor Tony
L'oco. Reinhardt and llyde gol nine vo trs
each and Coco &even
t:oco was later elected altemate LAF'C
n1ember by a !3-12 \'Ole O\'er Reinhardt.
MP.yor Thomas Forsltr of San Juan
Capistrano argued befort' the linal \'ot•
on the Corv bill lhat a dt'('i.'Hon should be
IMlponed °and the questiOn referred baclo
to the various city coun cils. ··They do not
really understand either bill.'' he con-
l!"ndf'd.
TI1e cil} repre~enta111.·Ps 11 r r e
unanimous On one sub1ect , Thr v don·l
flkf' the property tax bill appro1.•ed by the
.superviS<1ts "'h1ch \.\'ill IL~t onlv lou r
ca\pgones -~chools. city. coun.ly and
special dislri('L~.
·1,,c) voled to urge thr super\·1sors !et
tl·t urn to the former format hsling 7J I
1a.~1ng agencies stparately. Those who
spoke on the subject frlt !hat !he ci!ltll
\1·ould get blamed for high tax bills if the
breakdown was not u.sed.
Rock Superstar Succumbs
Heart A ttack K ills Ji1 n Morrison of 'Doors'
PARIS (UPI ) -American l'IX'k star
J im MorTison, 27, lead singer of ''The
Doors," whose raw sexual on-stage style
made him an int.ernalional star -and a
defendant in an obscenity trial -died of
a heart attack last Saturd11 y and i,1·as
buried secretly in a Paris cemete ry,
police reported today.
Police sai1! r.lorrison \1·as discovi:rrd
unconscious in lhe ba!hroom of his chic
apartment by Pan1ela Courson. 25. of Los
Angeles, his companion for the past fi ve
years and regarded as his common Ja\V
wlfe.
"Miss Courson said wben Mor rison
awl)ke last Saturday. he v.•as not feeling
\\fill," a IX)lice spokesman said. •·He ask-
ed her to get a ha th ready and thrn
entered the bathroo1n.
"Not J1eanng any noi~c, Miss Courson
later openrd the door to find r.1orri!!On
Jyini;c unconscious in the br11h"
The of!icer at !he 11rec1ncl for the
fourth Arrondi~sc:men1, a Jashionab!e
rlistncl of Paris. said .Vl ol'rison \\'as dead
\1·hen a police ambulance arn1·ed at his
apanment. He said a doc!or la ter issued
a certificate attributing death to a heart
a\\ack.
The poiice officer said :-.torrison was
7 County Woman Aviators
Complete Derby Fligl1t
From \Vire Services
Seven Orange County woman avi ators
are among contestanl.3 in the Canada·tO-
Louislana Powder Puff Derby awailing
today's judges' decisions in Baton Rouge,
Laulsiena.
The wiMtr in the 2.400 mile air race,
who receives SI0.000 will be announced
late r today. Flying time and horsepower
are being computed lo determine place
merit. .
P resent unofflcial leader is C. Rich·
ardson of Yakima. \Vashingtofi:,'j flight
instructor who has tried for 3) .pars to
win the US,000 contest. She had ile best
flying time-to-horsepower ratio ot the 144
entrants going into Thursday's filial d1y
Of flight.
Mrs. Richard!l<ln. night school owner
and operator, flew her 285-horsepower
Cessna without a co-pilot into. Baton
Rouge shortly before noon Thursday.
Orange County participants In t}je fii ght
which began ~1onday in CaJgary, Alberta.
are:
-Dorothy Waltz of El Toro wilh Wally
Funk of Hermosa Beach in a Piper
roinanchf'.
-Shirley Tanner of Newport Beach
"'i\h Claire Walter or Los Angeles in a
j\·lr.onev r.120.
-\\'llm a Nesselroad of t>.'ei,1·porl Beach
and Sandra Ruller of \Vestm1nster.
-Margaret Buth and Peggy Lawton .
both of La Habra, in a Cessna 206.
-Dorene Christensen of San!a Ana
with Amy Koning of Las Vegas, Nev.
Greeter Eile r Larsen
Re ma ins in Hos pital
l..3f!:una Beach Greeter Eiler Larsen re-
mains in sA!isr11ctory condition at
Veterans Hospital in Long Be a c h. a
spo kesman said Lhi s morning .
··1-1e·s qu1le J\\'l'ly and it ching to gel
out. but so far no release da!t has bee.n
me11tiont'1l, ·· tile spokesman said
Larsen. 81. was admitted lo the
hospital June 17, due lo a mild illness and
loss of appetite.
buried \\lt dnesday in the historic Pe.re
La chaise cemetery. one of the oldest in
Paris, in private services arr.!lnged by
~1iss Courson. The services Yl'tre at·
tended by cnly a fe\\' close friends.
A record industry spokesman said r.1or-
riS<ln \1·a~ in Paris writing a hook.
811\ Siddons, ~torrison's manager, s:.11d
in Los Angeles !hat the initial nf'"\l·s of the
~1nger"s death \.\'a.s kept secret "lo a\'Otd
1r.e notoriet yand circus-like atn1osphere
th at surroundt(I the deaths of such other
rock per50nalities as Janis J oplin and
J 1n1 Hendrix.··
Siddons said he arrived in Los Angeles
from Paris ThursdAy night.
Although \1orriS<Jn and ''The Doors''
achieved v.·idespread acclaim in rock
1nusic circles through their hard-hilling
~ound. ,\lorrison 'Y.'as in the headlines
several times becuuse of his stage antics
i,1·hich caustd 1he group to be banned 111
several U.S. ci!ies
He \\'as arr~sted a few years ago in
:Oliaini for using ohsrene language and
expo.sing him:;;elf durin~ a concert. He
\1'as ron1·icted last October. fined ~500
and sentenced lo six months in 1ai1. HI!
\\'as free on $50,000 bait pending an ap-
peal at the time of his death.
\lorr\son·s ~-li ami .appearance sparkPd
teenagers there to counter V.'ith a ''tally
for decency·• which th organizers felt
-..... ·ould shaw that the majority of young
people do nol .subscribe to Morrison's at-.
tilude~.
A natire of l\lelbourne. Fla .. the son ci
Rear Adm. George S. r.1orrison, J im form-
ed ··The Doors·· in 1965 in L<:is Angeles.
The group went lo the top nf !hf' chart."
\\'ilh '·Break on Through"' and followed
~hortly after \.\'ith the s-0ng that made
lhem one of the t0p rock nets In the na-
tion . "Light r-.ly Jo'(re "
Their latest single "·as ''Riders on the
Storm.··
:;1ddons ~aid ~torri:ion had bt>rn in
Pa ris with his "·ife Parn~la since :0.1arch.
He said lhe singer "had seen a doc tor
ln Paris about a respiratory problem and
had complained of this problem on Satur-
day. the day of his death."
SALE CONTINUES
CHINA
-
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In Yellow
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SALE FEATURES OTHER SELECT GROUPS FROM HENREDON
DREXEL -HERITAGE -UPHOLSTERY, SHE RRILL -MARGE CAR·
SON -HENREDON LAMPS, PICTURES & ACCESSORIES ALSO RE·
DU CED.
DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL-HERITAGE
NIWPO•T STO•I Ol'IN H IDAT 'Tll t
N!WPORT BEACH
1127 Westcllff Dr ., 642-20$0
OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9
Prafe 11ion•l Interi or
De1lgne r1 Av1llable -AID
INTERIORS
LAGUNA BlACH
345 North Co11t Highway
Phone: 494-6551
·-_ ... ..._ -· ... -""'. -----------,.·····--· ,.,._ ~ ----·---------,.,_
' '
7
' ..
•, -----------•
San Clemente • • Today's Flnal
Capis'Crano EDITION N.Y. Stoeks
'* VOL. 64, NO. 163, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TEN CENTS
Sewer Woes to Force Irvine School Clo ·sure?
In·1ne School \\'ill ha1•t 11. new building
soon. r..ot beC'ause its overcrodwed Not
becaui;e an old building i1 fal11n&
down.
But because the ces!'-pools are full .
''\\!e cannot sink another cesspool on
that properly." said Rex ~er1son, Assi~·
!ant Superinli:'ndent of the San Joaquin
Etrmentary School Oistrict.
"We"re gf)in~ lo ha1e !o hOOk up lo a
!!ewpr line nr Cl(lsr the schMl "
Nerison told !he board of trustees
State P1·iniary
\\'ecfnesd ay lhal the districl 14·ould have
to pay aboat 1100,000 to hook up lo the
closest sewer.
In order to get a sta te loAn fo1 the pro-
jeel -they will have to apply for a loan
to rebuild lhe or1gir.al Irvine School
buildi ng and include the sewer hook up in
lh e project.
"As far as we can dtlermi nt thl':
original lrvtne School building was built
in 1929. Our engirittrs feel it does nol
comply with Field Act earthquake safety
standards so it would have lo b.: replac~
or put out of USt' by 1975 anyway," r;a.id
N~rison .
"Bei:ause of the r@<'ent earthquake the
slate is more v•ill ing to approve ap-
plications to replacll'! pre-Field Act
build ings. t feet we ·have a very good
chan« to get the loan approved.''
The board sancti~d lhe application
which had to be su bmitted by July 9 in
order to be studied by tht state alloca·
lions boa.rd during ii.$ Aug ust meeting.
lf appro\·ed rn· August, the v.·ork could
be completed for the opening of school in
September.
The sewer hne that JS the most
economical to reach, according to ad-
ministrative findings, is on Jeffrey Road
and is part of the Irvine Water District.
The board has asked for a complete set
of figures an various alternatives before
they sig n any agreement \.1-'ith the Ir1·ine
Water District for sewer service.
Board President Gratian Bidart asked
~""~ .. ' '
'I • , .. ...
I
1f v.·hen the school wa.11 closed once during
thf' year for sewer problems il was
becauSE>. ()f a break or because of an
overload .
Nerlson said it had been an overload
and at that Ume two more cesspools' had
been dug.
•·But we are a t the point where we can-
not dig any more," Ner ison. The
ground is saturated. ''We don't have
facilities to acco mmodate even the.
number of children we have at the school
now .''
r •
I ' •
McClosky Says .,, ' • J, I
I '. ) . '
'\ . ' J j• , . I He '11 Enter Race
LOS ANGELt-:S I APl -Rep. Paul N.
~1 cCloskey .Jr., the most outspoken
Republican critic of Presidt'nl Nixon's
Vietnam war policies. announced today
h.e will enter the 1972 California presiden-
tial pr1mar~· election "pledged lo ending
the war conditioned only upon return of
the prL<;oners of war "
"This \Oo'ill not be; a single issue cam-
paign,'' the San Jl.1ateo, Calif.. con·
gressman said in a statement issued in
advance of a news confer f'n ce. •·we seek
in addition lo ending the war lo restore
truth in government. to achieve a return
to historic Hepublican moral com·
mitment on social issues rather than !ht
present 'Southern Strategy' and a
restoration of judicial cxcel!c nce and in-
depenrlencc.''
McCloskey. 43. thus formally undertook
fl campai_i;::n he s;i1d he would launch only
tr i\ixon faded 10 change his Indochina
policy and 1f no other prominent
Dotvn the
Mission
Trail
Langu."ge Skill
Unit Approved
t-:AST IR\'JN~~ -A Title I project lo
Improve lan~uage skills for billngu<1!
student!'! in !hP S;in Joaquin Elementary
School Di!'!trict ha~ been approved by the
Board of Trusters.
The project. v.111ch last .vear helped 18
~\exicao-Amencan children i m pr ov e
language Arts. will be expanded during
the comir:g yeAr.
Jn add ition to ii full lime teacher, the
program will ha\·e two Spanish speaking
aides. It w\11 bt' held durin~ hoth _!;MSions
al lrvine Elementary School.
• C'orklalb Set
MISSIOI'\ VlE:.10 -A no-hos! cocktail
party is hcln!{ spc'lnsored by the Sad-
dlebeck Democratic Club Saturday. July
JO
The event w11l \<1ke plA<'e in the Mission
Viejo Inn ;it 8 p.m. The public is invited.
• .<;en·er• So11ght
EL TORO -Parklaoe Residential
School is looking for 'volunteers to do
1ewirlfl;. •
Mrs. J. T. W;irnack. sewing dil'l'<:lor,
11lso i~ looking for donations of yam,
lriin, brighl colored pietts of cotton and
Jig 311w puzzles.
Anyone in1t>resling in don a ting
materi8ls or sew ing for the school are
asked to call the school 11t 830-7770
between 10 a m. and 3 p.m. wttkdays.
• Dn11re Tonight
MISSION VIEJO -l\n annual Sad-
rlleback Little Le1tgue fund-ral~ing dance
iii scheduled for ton\ghl •111 9 p,m. in the
Mission Viejn Inn .
The ttven! is ~pon.'l(lrod hy tlwo le11gue's•
Women'i 11uxi\111ry and iJ open to parents
of hoys playing ln lhe:' bueblll league.
Ad mission will be S:J per couple.
Republican entered the ract as a peace
candidate.
Jl.1cCloskey , who has assailed the
Presiden!"s policies in speeches for
months, advocating quick withdrawal of
U.S. \\'ar forces, made no mtntion in his
formal statement of entering other
primaries. such as the first-in-lhf'-nation
one in New Hampshire. The California
primary ts .June 6, 1972. McCloskey said
he would form and head his own slate.
Nixon has not s11id whether ht will
enter primaries. It has been widely
assumed In Washin5ton that he would
not . A presidential aide indicated before
McCloskey 's news conference that t~
President doubtless "will not 1bdicatt:'' if
faced with a primary challenge.
McCloskey announced the start ()f 11
''vigorous drive lo register naw voters in
the Repuhlican party and to register
1ho.~e Democrats who ma y choose to do
"'· "Under the present policies or the Presi.
DAILY ,ILOT 1._H fi~e .. dent. vice president 11nd attorne.v general,
lhe Republican parly is dyin1.'' he said.
"It is clear that 1972 cou ld well be a
disaster If new voters are given no in-
centive to regisltT 11s Republicans."
GRIM REMINDER OF AIRPLANE TRAGEDY; TOO GRIM TOO lONG THINK RESIDEPjTS
C1pi1tr1no Beach Dwellers Would Like to Se• Ch1rred Remains R1z11d For Esth1tic Re1sons
. _Sayin g thl!I three timM mo re
De~rats than Republicans 11.re being
reg15tered among under-21 voters in
California. McClo~y added "if this
trend co ntinues ii Spells the death or the
Republican party,''
Scars of Tragedy Remain
Learn-to-swim
Class Scheduled
Capistrano Building Hit by Plane Still Stands
Registration for the llttf!nd lt.am-to-
sw im program of the summer will be
held from 9 lo ILJO a.m. Saturd ay al the
San Clemente City Pool.
The three-week program, sponsored by
the Capistrano Unified School District, ls
open lo youngsters In the district whcl
ha ve <.ompleled the first gr.adt. Tht
registration fet. is $1.
Classes will meet daily In the morning~
beginning Monday at the city pool and
will each last for 40 minutes. There an
more th811 300 openings in the program.
Youngsten; who are now completing
the first segment of the program may re-
register in the second iieMion Tuesday on
a "space available" baais.
By PATRICK BOYLE
Of HI• D•!,., 1'1111 Jtt!f
On .11 fog gy September morning in 1970.
Capistrano Beach residents w ~ r f'
awakmed lo the sound of 11n explosion
when a single~ngine ain:-ra f! crashed in-
lo a downtown laundromal. kill ing !hr:
pilot and hurling a woman through the
wall of her apartment.
Almoal 10 mootru later. the charred
ruin! of the crash still blot the business
district along Doheny Park Road in th e
&mall &e85ide community.
AlthOup aevetal residcnl.s have com-
plained about the burned building and ad-
jacent vacant lot, noUling has ~en done
to date pending the outcome of an in·
surance setllemeiit. Damage to the
buildings was in.ltiaµy set 11.t $56.000.
The cruh, at 34241 Doheny Park f\oad,
San Clemente Action
look the hie <lf South La.'luna resident
Raymond Addis, a northern Callfnm1ii
school superintendent. The laundromat al
1he location was demolished, but an l'Ld·
Jacenl restaurant building. al though bad-
ly burned. is still st.a nding.
Orange Cnunty departmcnl of building
and safety officials, aware of the number
nf ci tizen complaints of the "eyesore."
have taken no action lo have the building
torn down .
"11 is hard (() invoke the building code
If lhe siluation i.~ not of a hazardous
nature." 11 department spokesman said.
"Eyesores are not nece55arily a criterion
for invoking any action ."
The Capistrano Beach Olamber of
Commerce is currenlly looking in to ha v-
ing the building torn down. but the
owners of the property say nothing will
Jaycees' Park Offer Ol('d
' The City or San Clemente: baa accepted 90oa u ·fund.s are collected, llmdt had
. the local J1.ycf:f'...11 ' afftr to fully land&ctJl'.' won c:Oncurrence by planning 'oom·
city property at Unda Lane Ill a nti•)onen and.tht ·Parks and Recreation
neighborhood park. 1 And in the swtn, UD&aimou! city cnun-CornmlSlion .
cil action Wednesday came com-Fil,er told councilmen that 10me
mendation for £be ttrviee t I f o rt money alrtady had ~ committed to
calculated to use donated fu~1. labor tht proje:cl by local service ~· A
11.nd skill to complete the: part pacta1e rormaJ plan fqr tbe 'ork waJ IW'nl1hed
wllh 'lambcaping ml pkrk areu. free by a cmtril cOunty ·ia~pe pllln-
Jayett Ptesldtnt·AI Fll1er Jr. made a nlng llrm known as Pod: ~ ,
brief presentatton'~°'· d>!-1lttu'8! for .~ 1'>e: •Ja).-cff .-()(fer• wa•lone Of '1two ac-
projeet -•. ~to be'Uw.°.iMUIUfation.~..i ~ cepted by• councilmen WedneldiQt.
Jong-r'ange'.f>lan by his group 'to de~JOp· ' San Clementi'• K.Jwania Club re:aived ]
more grffn belta In !he city. ln-prtnclplt approval for a similar pro}ed
The plan, whlch will becomt reality u which hlnaea on the 1tate relinquishment
of surplus freeway land at the 200 block
of East Avenida Cordoba. TI)e: scenic
parcel, said K.iwani.s President Hoyt
Krider , Would be an acre in siie an'd
would be t!fJUipped by the club with 11
cupala. telescope, sundial, benches and
off street-parking.
Expense• for the development would be
home ~ lht: club. he said.
ln both projects, the parka would be
developed by the groups, then malnt.aintd
In 'perpetuily by the city .
· The KiwAnls offtt w!TI sund aW11iting •
final word from the State: Division of
Hlgl'lwa ys which mu~t decide on donatin&
the ·lsnd for local park purpasee:.
b!' done unti l a! least Aug . 4, when the 1n-
~urr1nre sclllement is .!Upposed to be
completed.
'"The residents of the area cou ldn't be
compla1n1ng any n1ore than I have been
cnmplain1n_i;:," said Mrs. Jacqueline
Byrum. a Pico Rivtra woman who owns
the lan d along with her sister. Mrs. June
f\.1itchell.
Mrs Byrum said she plans to demolish
the ruined building as SOOR as compan y
insuring the aircraft pays her for the
damage. She said nothing <00ld be·lnuch·
ed at lhe site until the settlement in the
event furthe r evidence of I he damage
was needed.
"We feel that we have W be careful
about wha t we do to Lhe site now," Mr1 .
Byrum said. "It haJI to sit Lhere lile it.' ls
until the negotiations are complete."
Mrs. Byrum noted t.hat following the
crash, she had planned lo rebuild the
bur~d restaurant. but coUl1ty or£kials
ruled the building wa." more: than 50 per·
ce.nl destroyed and had lo be. torn down.
Mrs. Byrum would not say whether she
plans to rebuild on 'the property following
the insurance eetUeme:nt.
•·i hope the settlement doesn't have tn
g:o to court.'' &tie: aaid, noUng this would
cause even further deltya, "but th&~ra!il
\s 'slill uhdet lnvelligallon.
"We hope to have the building torn
dOwn in the very near future, t.bouah,"
she added.
Chili Dance Set
The Shipmates Square Dance Club will
hold \ti monthly dance ~aturday at 8 p.m.
al San Jusn Elementary .School, 31642 El
Camino Rt:ail, San Juan Capistrano.
Bob Dameron asked why the board was
not lnld about the problem sooner.
1'.'erison 1aid the district has been
discussing the problem with Irvine Water
District and lhe Irvine Company for two
years.
The buiding that will be replaced on the.
lrvine School campus is one that includes
six classrooms. administrative offices,
and restrooms. It was originally built by
the Irvine Ranch to ~rve children of
employes and was donated to the school
district in ! 935.
• 1e
Scores Die;
11 Cities
Devastated
SANTIAGO (UPI ) -Chile'a worst
e!lrthquake since 1965, a 1\4-minute
tremor that reached 10 on the Mercalll
scale of 12, killed scores of persons Fri•
day and caused widespread destruction.
Al least 66 persons were killed and
more th81l 300 injured in the pre-midnight
Thursd ay shock which was followt:d by at
least 14 aftershocks lhat kept lhe country
In suspense untll dav.·n Friday. Casualties
were estimated by the interior ministry.
All of the casualties were: in 11 cities
along the northern end o( the fertile: cen·
tra\ valley nestled between the Andes and
the'coast in this quake-prone land on the
lower west coast of Soulh America.
In the port of Valparaiso. 25 were dead,
Including 8 in the b<!ach resort town of
Vina Del Mar. There were 11 reported
dead in Santiaeo and fl in San Felipe.
Some were killed in 11ccidenbi caused
by panic, others by fe.lling walls and
debris. Three died in Illapel, the
epicenter of the quake.
There the quake reached an intensity or
' 10. fl was recorded al 6 in Santiago, the
capital.
President Salvador Allende declared
the north-central zone a disaster area..
placed troops on alert and ordered out
extra-strength police detachmenl.s to
discourage looting_ Allende took a
helicopter early Friday to Valparaiso and
Illape.1 , which was isolBl.ed by landslides
on the Pan American Highway.
The qua ke v.'as fclt from Arica, on the
Peruvian border. to Temuco, 1,400 mile.s
to the south . It v.·as the country's
strongest quake since March 23. 1965,
v.·hen JOO persons were killed by a tremor
also centered in the northern end of the
central valley.
Allende v.·ent on national radio to urg:a
calm "the government of your comrade·
president is here.. . .to help .... I ask
you, citizens, I demand, stay calm ."
II was five minutes past II p.m. in S.in-
tiago when the quake hit. It began gently
bul built up quickly. There was a hor·
rendou.s, subterranean grinding noise and
the lights went out. Panlc set in. Santiago
sbook for 11/4 minutes bul farther north in
the valley the quake lasted a mintue, 55
seconds.
Panicky citizens, many In pajama s, ran
Into the stretU. Flying glass. falling
facades and cornices and panicky car
drivers accounted for the ftrst casualties.
Many were injured falling down darkened
stairways.
Orange Coast
We•tlaer
The wealhenna.n predict& low
clouds and fog: loday and Saturday,
clearing by noon with tempera·
lures along: the coast around 75
and 90 Inland. t.o..a of 65 deg:ree.s
in both areas.
INSIDE TODAY
The-Pageant of tht Ma.!ttrs
and F'titival of Arts o~m nczt
wtek· in. Laguna Beach. Picturu
and a $to"ll are in todau'i Wttk·
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I DAU.¥ PILOT
Jmne Cltv
Citizens Protest Prisoner Has
Real Problem
Schools Division
Newport Btach police ao to all
reuonable lenat)u: to protect I.he
health and welfare ol t h e J r
prisoner• but nothing could be dolll:
[or one Thursday.
lrvint area homeownen:, already
plagued by city of Santa Anil lawsuits
'!Vet proposed boundaries of the new city
of Irvine, havt a new problem today -
school district boundaries.
Through the CDuncil of Communities of
Jrvint (CCt), a 350-slgnature ptlitlon has
been filed with the Orange County
~partment of Education protesting
present plans for splitting up the Tustin
Union High School DI.strict into lhrtt
unified dlslricu.
~petition asb that the county school
officials schedule a public hearing on or
before July 21 for consideration of a new
unification plan to be submitted by CCI
.and the Irvine Council on Education.
The 350 signatures on the petition
represent more than 10 percent of
lrvine'a regl"tered voters, as required by
the Slale Education Code in calling a
Four New Buses
To Start Service
In Laguna Beach
Four new 21-pa.ssenger buses built by
the Flxlble Company of Loudenville,
Ohio, wlU be in service on Laguna's c\ty
bu.! rout.e In approximately t wo to three
months.
The City Council voled this week to ac-
cept the Ohio firm's low bid or $14.247 per
\•ehicle after administrative assistant Al
Autry advised them the federal Depart-
ment or Transportation, which is finan-
cing two-thirds of the purchase. requires
accept.anct: or the low bid if all specifica-
tions are met.
The Flxible bus, Autry said, exceeds
&pecificatlon:i. lt i5 a m horsepower
vehicle with a 390 cubic inch engine and
hez.vy duty hydraulic brakes, he said. and
11ho4ld be able to negotiate Laguna's hilly
terrain "easily."
The federal grant. he told the council.
doe8 permit the city to request special
featureJ deemed desirable provided the
cost does not exceed that of the next
lowest bid, in this case a figure of
$16,S79 for Gillig busse.s. n>e Flxlble Company. the council was
informed, has 800 coaches operating in
Los Angeles at this time and ls plaMing
to establilh a full-part! ware.house in the.
area within the ne1t few months.
Planners Slate
Special Session
On General Plan
t.aguna Beacti planning commissioners
will plunge back into the 127·page
General Plan document at a special study
session t.!onday evening, in an attempt t&
move "less controversial., sections on te
the City Counrll for approval.
Planning Director Wayne Moody has
been alked by commission chairman
William Lambourne to pick out .such sec·
tion.s and re.vi~w thtm for !ht com-
mission prior lo discu.'ision.
At the 7:30 p.m. ses!Jon 1'-1onday,
J..1ood)' v.•ill rrport en the Community
Facilities and Utilities eltmrnts of the
plan and there will be further discussion
of the. Land Use element. already rev iew·
ed by Corruni.'i!ioner Carl Johnson.
Also up for review \\'[Ii be a proposal
from tl1f' Lagun11 G~tnbel\ Inc. thal the
eucalyptus grove in Laguna Canyon at
Milligan Way be purchased for public use
and preserved as a landmark at the entry
to LailJna Beach.
OIAM•I COAST
DAILY PILOT
Cu.MG:! CO.UT f'Ual..ISHIHI) COMPANY'
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Pr•iMnl IMld ,.,...!>Mr
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Tho,,.tt A. M•rplo.lR•
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(ttlt Mtt•• »O w"t l•Y S1•"'
"'-' &H(h: Ul3 Pol1Wf,.fl 1..,11vtrlf Hwfll'"'*' I.ad!: 111Js ._,. a.ui.~1•4
public hearing.
\\'. Fred Fry, CCI vice chairman. said
Irvine residenl!I objecl vigorously to pro-
posal now under study by lhr. County
Committre for School D I s t r 1 c t
Reorganiz.alion_
He charged that !ht. committee's plan!!"
strip the propo!ied new Irvine Uni fied
School District of il.'I commercial and in·
duslrial t11.11 ba.ws and givt. these valuable
assel.'I to the proposed new Tustin and
Mission Viejo unified district!.
"Most 0£ the tnrichmt"nt v.ould be to
the Tustin District,'' said fry. ··t.1ission
Viejo. under the plaru the county com-
mittee seems to fa vor, would not be
much better off than we would be after a
few more years of growth."
The CC I leader claimed Irvine v.-&s not
piggy on the subject. •·we don't \Vant all
of lrvioe·s commercial and industrial tax
bMe !or ourselves," he added. "We are
willing to share it as equally as poss;ible
with Tustin and 1'-tission Viejo."
He said it was that k.ind of plan CCI
would submlt to the public hearing.
The Irvine unification study is to be
jointly financed by UCJ and the "Irvine
Company. Among participants a r e
Marian Ellis znd 1'-1'. E. Peterson. co--
chairmen of the CCI"s education com-
ntiltee.
Thousands Bid
Last Farewell
To Satchmo
NEW YORK (UPI) -They said good-
bye to Louis "Satchmo" Armstrong today
with a service that sent the jazz rythms
of the New Orleans funeral song, ''When
the Saint& G<t Marching In," halfway
around the world.
Only 500 peoplt could attend the funeral
service for the great jazz trumpeter in
the simple red brick Corona C.Ongrega-
tional Church in a quiet Queem
neighborhood.
But more than I,000 of Armstrong·s
neighbors stood outJJde. and hundreds of
lhousaads watched on television as
Telstar beamed the service to 16 Euro-
pean countries. .
Peggy Lee flew in from the West Coast
to sing "Tbe Lord's Prayer." For
Armstrong's wife of 29 years, Lucille.
they .!itng "Just a Closer Walk With
Thee."
He had come 1,500 miles lrom hi!
native New Orleans to win his greatest
fame but like all lhose other jazzmen In
the. city where Dixieland was born, they
played "When the Saints Go Marching
In" for Arm!ltrong, who died in h~ sleep
Tuesday of a heart attack at the a@:e of
11.
Armstrong's wife and a former wife,
jazz pianist Lillian Hardin, had said their
private goodbyes earlier el a
neighborhood funeral home. f.1 rs.
Arm:slrong. in black dress and shav.•1,
cried quiel)y as she :stood near his grey
stetl corfin.
Mourners began arriving a t \ale morn-
ing al the. church which is cooled onl} by
fans, AA temperatures rose to tht high
80s. ushers handed out small paper fans,
some. bearing a picture ol lhf> 1ate Or.
J\fartin Luther King Jr.
Outside. neighhors rrmembered how
Armstrong a Iv.-a) s \\'aa ready to p!a,v al
local charitable. events. "Hr v.•ould nPve r
forget if he C<Juld help H Goodv.·11l a n1-
bassador -thal fil.'I him \"ery .,.,ell,"
Mrs. Thelma Davis s;ud.
The list of honorary pallbrarers, \\·as in
Its ov.·n way, a tribute to the man who
lhrllled crowds in Belgrade. Accr;i ,
Bangkok and Moscow with his musical
genius and infectious grin.
The list included t e I e \' I s ; n n
personalities Johnny Carson and David
Frost. ~1ayors John Lind11ay of New York
and Moon l..andrieu of New Orleans,
musicians Gene Krupa, Guy Lombardo,
Lionel Hampton and BeMy Goodman,
columnists Earl Wilson and Leonard
Lyons and co1nposer Harold Arlen.
But Thursday for the most part, "''"
the day ""hen the unknov.·ns who bought
Armstrong recordings by I.he million!
paid their respects to the dynamic sin&e.r
and musician.
Dt:terlive Todd Wilkinson'• lt-
year-old arrester was asked about
any aihnenls or medical problems
by jailers. btfore being booked on a
burglary charge and admilled to a
c~ll .
He said he suJfers from
claustrophobia , the fear or bting
confined in a limited !lp&Ce.
Little Friend
Of President
Doi11g Better
F'our-year-o!d Danny Jones of San
Clemente has been taken from intensive
care at Los\ Angeles Children's Hospilal
late this week after spending tY!'O n1onths
in cxtreml'ly critical condition afler open-
heart surgery.
F'amily spokesmen said the little boy
also left a hospital bed for the first time
this wttk during the long, tense con-
\'alescent period. He took .a trip around
a ward in a wheelchair.
The boy, who received y,·idespread at-
tention when President l"i"ixun personally
wished him good luck in the risky
s urgery. has had Se\'eral emergency
operations since the original surgery
which successfully mended holes in his
hearl. evident since birth.\
Since the surii~ry, .nahny ha~ en-
countered pneumonia and b I e e ding
ulcers.
Activity in San Clemente geared
toward helping Danny·s family cope with
massive medical bills cor:tinues as the
boy's condition improves.
Spokesmen for the fund set up to olfset
the bills said contributions still are being
received and plans have been started to
schedule benefit events to raise more
1noney.
Donations still are being .sought by
drive. organizer Mrs. Peggy Landell.
Donors can make contributions at the
San Clemente branch of United California
Bank, in care of the Dennis and Dinny
Jones Fund.
Planners to Get
Second Look
At Use Variance
At the request of attorney 'Villiam
Wilcoxen, Laguna Beach city councilmen
agreed this v.·eek to ask the Planning
Commission lo take another look at its
denial of a use variance for a new car
storage lot at 965 Gle.nney~ St.
Speaking in behalf of his client,
Barv.•ick Imports In('., local Datsun
dealer, \Vilcoxen maintained tbe proposed
use should not have required a variance
since the silf' already was approved a! a
parking lot and car storage is a similar
""· City atlorney Tully S(>ymour told the
<''lunci1 the applicant was "slttred ~nlo a
blllld a\l ry" v.·hen he \\"BS ad\·ised lo setk
a \ Ariance because ntw state law pro-
l11bns the 1ssuan1:e or use variances lo
rircun1venl zoning reguJations. The ques-
11011 . ..+iou!d have been \Vhether the use
\\(lU\d be the same as a parking lot. he
~a icl
Bar.\·ick sub·l<'ases the site or hill 111uto
dl'alership from Sheffer Laguna Beach
\lor1uary ;:ind \\',,~ storinR new cars on
the lot approved for n1ortuary parking.
Nr1ghbors tn the largely re:;identi11I
area <:omplnined of noise and gasoline
lumt'll re.sultini;: from the use. Howev1.>r,
:1q~ued Wllcoxen. the. new cars \\'ere
~imply parked until sold and the storage
11.~e \\"Ould i;:enerate less lraffic in and out
or the !ot than the fonner parking use.
Ht"a ltor Joe Horn. one of those pro-
testing the use, pointe-d out that although
parking lo! use is acc~ptable in the C·l
!commercial) zone, the property in ques-
tion is •n a C-1 ALS (architecture and
land supervision) zone which requires
special approval.
\\'ilcoxe.n emphasized that his client is
seeking only a temporary permit since he
is attempting to relocate the auto
dealership and has three alternate sites
under consideration.
Nix.011, Aides Rest Easy
On Fi1·st Days of Visit
The Admlnlstr1tlon has bttn keeping a
Nlalively relased profile on this trip west
with Pffilident Ni1on celling some sun
poolside ln San Clcme.nte ind his Pre&s
Stcretary swatting a tennla ball while an
aide brieftd the prtls for him.
Youthful Preas Secretary Ron a 1 d
Ziegler 1130 sallied forth to thr beach
bt:low Laguna's Surf and Sand tiotel lo
tosa a footb11l with obvious ease.
The res~ful pact was expected lo
pickup after tht weekend.
Presidtnl Nixon met Thur1day for lhe
th ird straiaht day with Secretary of Stitt
Wiiiiam P. Rogers on a spectrum of
foreign afh1lr11.
This included the pl':Jlt e discussion In
P.1.rls. The U.S. hu turned down a Vitt
Conf demand for pu lllng JIJ U.S. troops
out of Vietnam in exchange for release of . ~~--.__ -I"----~ _·p--...,. I , • .., •
prisonl'rs of \\"ar.
Brig. Grn. Alell:ander M. Haig Jr,,
deputy assistant to the President for Ne·
tional Security Affalrs. also sat in on the
meetings.
Gerald Warren. Deputy Pre 1 l
Secretary, sidestepped a que.!!UOO Thurs-
day on whether the U.S. reply to the
Communist peace plan was the final
word.
He said ht. believed David K.E. Bruce,
chief U.S. negotialOr, had 1sked the other
sldr to join in any meaningful oejotil-
IJons.
ln othtr mattent Thursday, lhe Presi-
dent nominated 8enj1mln OUver Davis
Jr., ~. retired Negro Air Feret
lieutenant general. to be A~stant
Secretary ot Tr11n11Portalion for S.fely
and Consumer Affairs .
---------~--· ·-· .
. . ,---.-.--. --
Harbor Vote Approved
League of Cities Votes 13-12 for Bill
I
Reprffenlltlvts of Orange County"s 25
c::iUes wnn1led for two hours Thursday
night and f\n11ly 1pllt 13-12 in support of
an As51!!mbly bill to put the. late of the.
County Harbor District up to the \'olers.
The League of Cll1es 1ne1nbers also
i;plit 13-12 over nan\Jng a representative
to the Local Agency Form3tion Co1n-
1nission 1LAF'C). They rPplaced Fullerton
councilman Louis Reinhardt with Los
Alnrnitos Mayor Pro Tern Joseph Hyde.
The vote on the harbor di slnct v.·as ac-
tually a defeat or a 1not1on 10 support
Assemblyman Kenneth Cory's ( D •
Anaheim) bill whic h \\"OUld retain the
district a.s a separate taxing agency and
add parks to its jurisdiction.
Tht Jee.gur had \"Oled 2(}3 last April to
support the bill by Asaemblyman John
Briggs <R·F'Ulle-rton) and that decision
stands, Briggs' bill would put the matter
to the voters.
Support for the Cory bill had be.en
sought by the Board of Supe rvisors at a
recent cil}'-<.-Uunty n1ceting
Orange CnR.~l cities s p!H 4.3 on lhe
issue. Ne.,rport Beach, Laguna Be.ach.
and Seal Be;ic:h supportl'd the Cory bill
while San Ju:>J1 Capistrano, Hwi!ing ton
Re ach. Los Alan1itos and FoUlllain Valley
\Oled on the other sidP.
The vote on a re11rl•senta\Jve on the
\.AFC first 111\ul~td lhree tand1dates,
Reinhardt, Hyde and Tustin t-.1ayor Tony
Coco. Reinhard t and Hyde got nine \"OIM
each and Coco St'\f'n
Corn was later l'll'Cted alternalt LAF'C
member by a lJ.12 vote over Reinhardt.
tt1a.yor Thomas Forster of San Juin
Capistrano argued before thl' final vot e
on the Cory bill that a decL~1on should be
postponed and the question referred bac ~
to !he various city councils .. They do not
really understand eithe r bill:' he con-
tended.
The city 1·rpresental1vl's \\' ~ r'
una11in1uus 011 one sub]t"CL Th t y don't
like the property tax bi!! approved by I.he
.~upervisors which v.lll 11.!lt only four
t.'ale~or1es ~ schools, city, l"OUnty and
.spt'ti al d1str1c1s.
TI1ey voted to urge t!w.> supt>rv1sors Ir>
return to lhe former format IJSling al.I
taxing agencies separately. Those wha
.spoke on the subjec:t felt that the c11ies
.,.,·outd get blamed !or high lai: billi if U1e
breakdown was not used.
Rock Superstar Succumbs
fl eart Attnck Kills Jini Morrison of 'Doors'
PARIS (li PJ) -An1erican rock star
J im Morrison, 27. lead singer of "The
Doors," whose raw srxual on-stage style
made him an international .star -and a
defendant in an obscenity trial -died of
a hearl atlark last Saturday and was
buried secretly in a Paris cemetery,
pohce reported today.
Police said ~1orrison \\'as diSCO\'~rtd
uncoosciou~ 1n the ba!hroom of his chic
apartment by Pamela Courson. 25, ol Loo
Angeles. hi s companion for the past five
years and regarded as his common law
v.ife .
"~1W Courson said v.·hen tttorrison
av.•oke lasl Saturda~. he was nut reeling
v.·ell," a pollce spokesman said. "He ask·
ed her to get a bath ready and then
enter!d the bathrooin.
"Not hearing any nolst . t.liss Courson
later openeq the door lo hnd r.torrison
lying uncon...cious in the bath." ·
The officer al thr precinct for lhe
fourth ArrondisSt>ntent. a fashionable
district or Paris. sa.id j\.·lorr1son \Vas dead
v.'hen a police ambulance arri\'ed at hts
apartment. lie said a doctor later issued
a certi[icate attributing death lo a heart
a ttack.
Thz poi1cc oHiccr said '.\lornson \\'as
7 County W oma11 Aviators
Complete Derby Fligl1t
From \\'Ire Ser\•ice1
Seven Orange CoUl11y v.·oman a \'iators
a.re among contestant.! in lhe Canada-to-
Louisiana Powdtr Puff Derby awaiting
today's judges' decisions in Bat.on Rouge,
Uluisiana.
The winner in the 2.400 mile air race.
who receives $10,000 will be. announced
liter today. Flying lime and horsepower
are being computed to determine place
merit.
Present unofficial leader is Geni R ich-
ardson of Yakima. Washington, a n ighl
instruc1.or who has tried for 20 years to
win the $15,000 contest. She had the besL
nying lime-to-horsepower ratio or the: 144
entrants going into Thursday's final day
of !light.
t-.trs. Richardson, !l ight school O\\-ner
and operator, flew hl'r 285-horsepower
Cessna without a C().pilot into BalOn
Rouge shortly before noon Thursday.
Orange County participants in lhe fiighl
which began t.tonday in Calgary, Alberta,
are:
-Dorothy \Va!tz of El Toro \\'ith \Vally
Funk of Hennosa Beach in a Piper
Comanche.
-Shlr!ey TannPr or :\ell'port Beach
\1•ith Claire \\'alter or Los Angeles in a
f\tooney t-120.
-Wilma N1.>sselroad of Ne\\•porl Beach
and Sandra Ruller of \Vestininster.
-f.iargaret Buth and Peggy La1\'ton,
both of La Habra. in a Ces.~a 206.
-Dorene Christensen of Santa Ana
with Amy Koning of Las Vegas. Nev.
Greeter Eiler Lar~en
Re1nains in Hos pital
Laguna Beach GrPeler Eiler Larsen re-
n1ains in satisfal'lory condition at
Veterans Hospital in Long Be a ch. a
spokesman said I.his morning.
.. He's quilc lively and ilching to get
out , but so far no release dale has be.en
n1entionet1,·· the .<;pokesman said .
Larsen. 81 , was admitted to the
hospital June 17, due to a 1nild illness and
loss of appetite.
buried \\'ednesda y in Ute histonc Pere
La chaise cemet.ery, one of the oldest in
Paris, in private. .servi~es arranged by
l\1iss Courson. The services ""·ere at-
tended by only a few close friends.
A record industry spokesman satd t.lor·
rison \1·as in Paris \\Tiling a book.
Bill Siddons, '.\lorrison's manager. said
in Los Angeles that the initial news of the
:-inger·s death \\'as kept secret "to avoid
lt:e notoriet yand circus-like atmosphere
that surrounded t.he deaths of such other
rock perwnalitirs as Janis J ophn a.nd
J1n1 Hendrix:·
Siddons said he arrived in Los Angeles
from Paris Thursday night.
Although t-.lorrison and "The Doors"
achieved y,•idespread acclaim in ro<:"k
n1usic circles lhrrnigh their h;ird-hilting
sound, Morrison wa~ in the headlines
~everal Limes bccuus(' or his s1age antics
\\·hich caused 1he group to be banned l!l
several U.S. cities.
He was a rrt>sted a few years ago in
~l!ami for using obscene languaEe and
exposing himself during a C<Jncert. He
\\"as convicted last Octnber. fined $500
and sentenced lo six months in jail. He
ll'as frer on $50.000 bail pending an ap-
peal al the time of his death.
,\1orrison's J\-liami appearanct sparked
tttnagers lllere to counter y,•1\h a ··rally
for de<.'ency .. l\'hich th organizers felt
would shov.• 1hat the rna jority of young
people do not subscribe to t-.lorrison·s at-
titudes.
A native of ~te!bourne, fla., the son of
Rear .o\dm. George S. Morrison, Jim lorm-
l"d ·'The Doors .. in 1965 in Lai Angeles.
The group went to tht top of th!' charts
y,·ith "'Break on Through"' and fo]]oy,·ed
shortly after \1•ith the song that made
1hem one of lhe top rock acts iJ1 the na-
tion ... Light r.1y F ire."
Their latest single \\•as '"Riders on the
s101m:'
Siddons said '-lorrison had ber.n in
Paris with his y,•ife Pamela since J\1arch.
He said the singer "had seen a doctor
ln Paris about a resp6ratory problem and
had complained of lhis problem on Satur-
da)'. the day of his death."
SALE CONTINUES
CHIN.II
.... $179.00 A ... ai1•b11
In '(el low
or .Gr•en UL! $699°0
SALE FEATURES OTHER SELECT GROUPS FROM HENREDON
DREXEL -HERITAGE -UPHOLSTERY, SHERRILL -MARGE CAR-
SON -HENREDON LAMPS, PICTURES & ACCESSORIES ALSO RE-
DUCED.
DEALERS FOR: HENREDON-DREXEL-HERITAGE
NIWl'OIT STOii OPIN PllDAT 'Tll'
NEWPORT BEACH
1727 Weattllff Or., 641-2050
OPEN F~ICAY 'TIL 9
Profet1lon1l lnterlor
Dfflgnen Available -.AID
INTERIORS
LAGUNA BEACH
345 North Co•st Hl9hw1y
Phon•: 4f4.655 l
-~------........ ·-. .... .. ---·· ··--· ------~ .. _;..........._~
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Bus ine~s
Not Jolted
By Qual{es
Engineers for the project
have been a w a r e of
"shrinkage stress" m the
North Kaiser Tower since May
1970. However. the most
recently di scovered cracks ac-
cording to e n g i n e e r i n g
estimates, were caused or ag-
gravated by the I a r g e
February 9th Los Angeles
County earthquake.
Shrinkage occurs when new·
ly joined support columns and
beam s cool and contract arter
extensive welding has ex-
panded the steel. The latest
cracks which need ultra-sonic
testing equipment to detect
!hem were round during a
routine city inspection.
Flower Street Ltd . the <.·or·
poration constructing I h e
largest buildings in Southern
California. says the design or
the buildings allowed and
compensated for suc·h llaws
and "the cracks :ire not
critical to the structural in-
tegrity of the buildings ··
However. engineers al the
project said it was fortunate
that the cracks w er e
discovered becaulle it could
have had bearing on the
tower's ability to withstand
earthquakes had they not been
corrected.
A quick che<::k with proposed
tenants planning to occupy
space m the office pl;m1 which
is still scheduled to be com-
pleted this year express con-
ridence m the modern tech-
niques of skyscraper con-
st.ruclion.
.. '
. -..... . . . . . . . . . . .. . -. -.. . ~. . . . . -....... . . . . . . . .....
DAJLV PILOT J Cl
Diversity Brings su~~e
A tla1itic Researcli Ove rco1nes A erospace Cut Jolts
Early p I a n n I n g for
d1vers1flcalJon is the key to
the "how sweet it is" song
no\v bemg sung by a Costa
Mesa aerospace firm which is
reporting increased employ-
ment, new business prospects
and forecasts of substantial
revenue boosts.
Atlantic Research/Systems
D1v1s1on on Harbor B11uJevard
in Costa Mesa began to
diversify from a one product
line company two years before
lhe aerospace depression, ac-
cording to R. G. Vande Vrede.
vice president and general
manager.
lie said the big break came
in 1962 when the division was
selected to be the prime con·
tractor tor a s1gn1f1cant por-
tion or lhc [)dense Depart-
ment advanced ballistic rer.n-
try system.
This program studies al-
ma.spheric reentry phenomena
via sohd propellant booster
vehicles that carry payload-;
some 200 miles above the
earth and back again at
velocity speeds e x c e e d i n iz
22.000 feet per second. To
dale, systems d1v1s1on has
launched more than I 2 5
Athena boo::ter vehicles with a
rehabihty rate exceeding 93
percent.
l 't1hzmg t~e c; y s l e m s
technology gained from the
Athena and other aerospace
SUMMER JOB -J eannelle Tapscott (right), a West-
minster High School senior this fall, learns the job
of proof operator for part·timc employment at
Security Pacific Bank's Beach & Edinger Branch
in Huntington Beach while Proof Operator l\larlcnc
Klintworth looks on.
Bank, Scliools J oi11
111 New Work Project
The lluntmglon Beach Union
1 ligh School District and ·
Security Pacific N a I i on a I
Bank have joined efforts in a
work-experience p r o g r a m
which is paying "ff summer
jobs.
Called "Exploratory Work
Experience Program," the
program began in the spring
semester where students in-
itially participated in a two·
hour bank orientation ~sion
and nine two hour obs'erva-
hons al various branch posi-
11ons. preparing the student
ror a conct•ntratrd :lO hours of
training at his dC's1red pos1-
t1on.
According to school and
bank offic1:ils, lhr program
presents an o p p o r t u n i I y
through which stucknts can
lrarn business "rrom lhe in-
side'' and business ran INll D
::.Ludents n<'rds and Vl<'WS
Most or lhose w h o
participated in thr spring
semester phac;c or t h e
program are now continuing in
summer jobs with various
West County branches of
Security Pacific Bank.
6 3 bui
..
programs, the dmsion has
stepped into other lields.
Several inverted and ::-on-
vent1onal vee hulled fiberglass
and alummum boats were
designed which subsequently
led to production contracts
from the US. Navy for
riverine assault and target
boats.
Current a 12-fool c-m-
binallon fire and harbor police
patrol boal is being con·
structed for the City or San
Diego
To help with environmental
problems. the division has
constructed and is r. o w
marketing both portable and
fixed electronic devices which
measure pollutants in diesel
Western
Business
Optimistic
Not since 1955 h a v e
businessmen in the western
United States been more op-
timistic about third quarter
business activity than they are
today, according to the latest
Western Business Forecast
survey taken by t h e
Prudential Insurance Com·
pany.
When Prudential a s k e d
businessmen in the West to
compare t h e i r anticipated
business activity for the third
quarter of 1971 wi~ this
year's second quarter activity.
72-percent said they thought
their third quarter business
would be better. l:l percent
though it woufd slay the sarnr.
and 15 percent foresaw a
decrease.
The 72 percent figure ii. the
highest degree of optimism
P\pressed for any t h i r d
11uarter economic a c t i v i t y
since 1955. when 77 percent or
the businessmen polled in the
Wesl looked for an increase.
Jn the Southern California·
A r i z o n a • N evada region
businessmen are less op-
timistic. Sixly·nine percent of
the businessmen polled in the
region anticipate an increase
in their economic activity
during the next three months
when compared to lhe past
three, while 11 percent expect
business to be the same and
20-percent look for a decline.
Among the industries polled
by Prudential. finance is the
most optimistic.
Ninety-four percent of those
surveyed in this industry look
for their third q u a r t e r
business lo equal or exceed
that experienced during the
same perid last year.
smoke An oll conlamment and
recovery syslem has been
designed lo help clean up
ocean and harbor 011 spills.
Further d1vers1f1cat1on has
been made into the expanding
field of data handling equip-
ment and with the production
of pyrotechnics and related
ordnance materials.
The division has added more
than two bundred people to its
staff since the (Jrst of the year
and now employs more than
800. The impact on employ·
ment is predicted to surge
upward and more Orange
County residents could be ad-
ded to the payroll within the
next six months. Vande Vrede
-6aid.
ATLANTIC RESEARCH EXPANDS INTO NON-AEROSPACE PROJECTS
Combin1tion Police and Fire Patrol Bo1t for S.n Diego Port District ,.
State Unemployment Rate in Drop;
Statistics Encourage Reagan Aides
California's unemployment
rate edged down twc:rtenths of
one percent in June to 7.2 per-
cent. the lowest rate in thre('
months. a top R e a g a n
UCI Offers
F ive Classes
111 Business
Regis tra tion is now being
accepted al UC Irvine Ex·
tensions for I ive classes in
Business Administ ration and
five in Computer Science, all
of which begin July 12.
The classes will be held on
Monday and Thursday even-
ings from 7 to 10 p.m., .July 12
through August 23, al the
Buena Park High School and
UC Irvine.
B u s i n e s s Administration
courses offered are "lnlrodur-
t 1on to Operations Researth ·•
taught by Paul B. Moranda,
Ph.D . "Business Statistics''
by Joseph C. Napoli. M.S.:
and "Leadership Principles
and Practice" by Jack Little. PhD. .
1\vo concurrent courses arc
offered in Organ1zat1on and
Management Theory . one of
Introduction to Computers
;rnd Information Processing
will be l(lught by Lee
Hausman, M.B.A : Problem
Solving with Computers by
John II. Gissel, M . S . ;
'"Information· Structures·• by
Emmel A. Rixford. M B.A :
"Comiler Construction., by
Larry II. Canter and ··systems
Methodology" by Francis F.
Marlin. M.A.
For further information. call
the l 'C Irvine Extension
Information Office, 833-5414.
A d m I n i s t r al1on official
reported today.
The official. Alan C. Nelson,
director of the State Depart-
ment of Human Resources
Development. who issued the
monthly state employment
and unemployment statistics.
said. however. "we still can't
predict a definite downturn in
Newport Fir1n to Share
111 Huge Alaska Project
u n e m p I o y m e n t, but the
statistics are encouraging."
Nelson said the unemploy·
ment rate for both April and
May was 7.4 percent.
He said HRO's latest survey
s how ed that. wh i le
unemployment rose by 65,000
between May and June to
669,000, employment r o s e
83,000 to a total civilian
employment of 8,128,000.
The total labor for~. be ad·
ded, consisting of l h e A prr-planning study contract for a huge Anchorage, employed and the unemployed
Alaska convention and sports complex, civic center, library looking for work, w a 8 and recreational facilities have been awarded to a nationally 8 7 f 648 000 ·
k h. 1 · · r· h . . 97,000, up ror 8, , 1n nown arc 1tectura -engmeermg 1rm w ose western region-M
al headquarters are in Newport Beach. ~~·Ison said lhe totfll tabor
Chuck Lowery, spokesman for Ellerbe Associates. 2182 force in June 1970 was
Dupont Drive, said his firm, whose headquarters are in St. 8,734,000; and unemployment
Paul, Minn., has already begun studies on the project find in June 1971 was up by 126,000
plan to present initial reports to the Alaska legislature for over the June 1970 level.
review by mid·December. • • T h e over.the-month fn·
No price tag has yet been put on lhe project. but ac· crease i n unemployment
cordmg to Robert E. Sharpe. Anchorage cily manager, it between May and June wH
will be among the largest civic building projects ever unde~s than usual for thill
taken m the 49th state. period," Nelson said. ''The
Ellerbe Architects-Engineers associa ted firms are Mc· typical increases in unemploy-
Ent1re and Penderghast Arch1tect.<1 of Anchorage. and Econ· ment among s tu de n ls ,
omic Research Associates of Los Angeles. graduates, and summer job
Laguna Man Gets Honor
The California Association
of Life Underwriters which
represents over 8,700 life and
health insurance professionals
around the stale. ha s elected
M. E. Thompson, CLU, of
Laguna Beach, president.elect
for 1971-72.
A member oC the CALU long
range planning committee, he
has just completed a term as
Vice President f o 11 ow i n g
duties as tr~asurer of the
association. Jle has also serv-
ed as a regiona l vice president
and president of the Los
seekers was partly offset by a
reduction in the number of in·
dividuals a p p I y i n g far
unemployment i n s u r a n o,
benefits.
Agriculture accounted •ftp>
the largest employment il$-
crease in June, Nelson ssf4(,
followed by trade, govemmejlJ
and services. :
He said the usual May-.JiM
expansion in transportaticft
and utilities "was restrai~.
in part because of a ti:adt
dispute." Thompson is manager of thr
Life Insurance Department of
R. A. Rowan and Co . Los
Angeles based general in·
suranee company. He entered
the life insurance field in 1946,
and has worked primarily in
Los Angeles and Orange coun·
ties.
•.
Angeles Life Underwriters filii------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~
Association.
An active civic leader, he is
presently a director of the
Florence Crillenton Home of
Orange County and t h e
California Division, American
Cancer Society,
10°/o NNN
CARE FREE
LONG T~RM LEASE
l y Company eJNr•tM Cll•llt
S71.00I le llJS,tOI all Ulll
lltlllt. (7141 642.0Ut
The erg M-Mutual Savings offers th• naUon'a highest rate on Insured aavlnga
w1th a choice of 4 lnaured guaranteed-to-grow savings plans, Including 1%
($5,000 minimum, 2 to 5 years); 5%% ($1,000 minimum, 1 to 5 years).
Equally Important. Th• Big M cares enough to give you very personal Mrvlce. I FREI! SAFE Dl!POllT IOX with accounts of U.SOO or mew. I
Mutual Savings eoron•d•IMarofflce:2"7Ea•teo..tHtgttw.,/f1'M01o
end l oen A1eocle1ton
Other offices In Covina. West Arcadia, Pasadena and Glendale
..-.----..-... • I .. -· ...,_ .... ... .._ ··,
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LEGAL Nanes
LEGAL NOTICE
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LEGAL NOTICE
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NAMI! ST .. Tl!Ml!NT
T~• " >ow nr or •on• • r ao ng bu1 nr .. llOAT u o '" ?llOJ A
JOHN
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NAMI I TATIMl!flll
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Wall Street
The cono;ensus
analvsts polled b}
ln\e.slmenl Dealers
1ncr('ase
1ngS"
n corporate
WJI MINGTON Del IUPll
Un I lnc n Dallas-real
estate hrm has sued Kentucky r ned Chicken Corp n r
Louis\ 11le in SUp<'rior court for
unspecified dama~cs grov.1ng
out of lhe cancella\J on of a $20
1n11l1on real estate sale and
lea seback deal in 1%9
Un 1 c!e.imrd Ke n I u ck v
1-ned Chicken entered the de;i 1
and cancellM it a weC'k latr.r
as a s!oc k man1pu!at1ng move
The cnurt gran rrd Unit s
motion lo sequester I 17 1)()()
sha res of Kentucky ~ ncd
Ch JC ken stock ov. ned by the
company s President John V
Brov.n !o 1nsurE' th e\ th~ su I
J" answered In Louisville
Brown termed the s u ! !
ri rllcu lou~
DALLAS liPI I Vought
Ae ronau tics Co a unit or LTV
Aerospace Corp ha s obtained
a rontract lo design o tracked
<11r cushion \e h1cle for the US
r>Ppartmenl nf Transpor1iillOn
1 TV Af'rn"pact' a1o;;n obta1nt'd
~ nrv. $1 09 m11\1nn contract For
:-\;n y and Air Forte comba t
planrs
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port Be.Reh Into t: nitrd ~tatt>s
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i'i ~ F.NAH W1!1 tU PI )
K1n1berly Clark Corp 1n•
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d1~posable Diaper con11ert1ng
plant here to be in opera·
lion early next yerir 1lle C(lffi•
pany presently m a k es
d1spo~a ble d iaper~ at 1~ Mem
phis plant
S111nbola
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•
.ff OAILY PILOT
Buxom Gal
•
Save s· Shot •
Fo1· Golfe1~
SOUTJiPORT, England Jack
Nicklaus bounced 1 ball off a bu~om
English woman, Georgina Millinson, in
the British Open golf championship
Thul"3day.
The lucky bounce probably saved him a
!hot. ll happened at lhe 3:;3-yard fi!th ·
hole
· Nicklaus hit his second shot too
powerfully and lhe ball would have gone
past lht green into bushes 1r Georgina
hadn't been in the way.
The ball bounced off her and rolled to
six feel from the eup. Nicklaus missed
the pu'.L But ht gave her the ball as a
souvenir.
Britain's Tony Jacklin. former U.S. and
5rltish Open champion, had an ex·
9ftience to match that or Nicklaus. Thi."
c}ne came al the eighth \\'hen the ball re!!
near a fernale fan's binocular case.
Jacklin sought a ruling from official~
a.nd was allowed 3 free drop. He finished
ihe hole with a par.
e llole-i11-011e
SOUTHPORT. England -Britain'1
Lionel Platt~ carved 11 \itt!e bit or British
Open history for himself Thursday with a
hole-in-0ne.
He did it at the 2l2-yard fourth hole . A
six iron from the elrvated green soared
over the traps, hit a bank and rolled into
the cup.
· "Ho"'· about that,'" said Plaits. "I don 't
!Uppost I'll win !he Open , but 1he fans
"'·on·L forget that shot in a hurry."
Platts went on to score a 72 and finish·
ed v"ith a two-round total af I~.
e Jt1c-olu Lend•
• LONG BEACH -Only 32 of lhe 16&
~layers who started the 47lh Southern
Califamia PG A Championships were lrft
today as the third round beg<1n at the El
Dor8do Park golf course.
: Tomrny Jacobs, lhe veteran pro frn1n
(,a Costa , Calif.. led the pack Thur~d:.iy
:(S six or thr eight seeded players won w:o matches each in the $1~.000 evenL ~~ther see<l~d players advancing \1·rre
~immy Powell or Yorba Linda. Cal1I ,
.ferry Barber of Los Angeles, Ed l\\crnns
t Los Angeles. Pinky S1evenson ()f Lc>ng
each and Mac llun!er of Los Angelts.
ruce \Vyall of \Vh11tier and 1\·lonle
nders of Santa Barhara. suffered upset
sses Thursday. •
9 S111ilh R11llies
BAASTAD. Swcdrn -Stan Smith or
Pasadena lost the flrsl set then ralhed tn
4efeat Jaime Pinto Bravo of Chile in the
,terond round of the lnternalional Grand
Pri~ tennis tourna1nrn!. 4-6, 6-2. 7·6. fi.4
~ Patrick Proisy Qf France also ad1·.1nccd
by beating Ove Benglsson, Sweden . 6-4. 6-
4. ·~ ~ Earlier Ilic Nastase or Rom01n1a ;id· ~anced . bul his countryman lon Tiriae
'tost to Ray Rutfels. Australia.
;. f\retC" S f11di11111
; CHICAGO -htayor Richard .J Dairy
iaid Thursday that he is f'xploring thr
possibility of using the present .~1tt' ol
Soldit'r Field !or a new stadium.
Dalev·s remarks at a news confercncP
tepresf.ntccl a shift lrorn lus pN'v1ously
determined stance to build a stadium on
the lakrfront unrnrd1atcly southeast ()f
Soldier ~·1e!d
e J\"p11•t•t)1111,e lt.i11 s
: GST AAD, S" 11 zerland -Jell Boro11 it1k qr Berl..eley n1oved into the quarter-lina!s
nl the S\\1ss [n\ernanonal TC'nn1s C1uirn-
p1on~hips Thur~day along \\'Ith lnp-scedC'd
.John Krwcombto nf A11!.trah1;1. the
\\'1n1blednn chan1pion
Horo"·Lak 11·hipped .Joh11 1\lc~a11drr,
J.ii slralia. 4-6. 6-l 8-6. Nt>11•to1nhr put ouL
Ce<ifl ~lasters, Austrilll..1. li·4, 6·4
Toin Okker. of The Nethl'rland ~. al~n
j!H1nrd lhe round of cii:h1 h,I' defeating:
}'r<ink Scdgn1an. Australia, fi-0 6-2, as did
!\1kk1 Pilil'. Vugosla1•ia. v.ho delra!ed
Barry Phillips-Moore. Aust1't~l1:1 . 6·2. 6-0
e itfil1t•1111l.:1•t• J ,1.-11rfp 1·
'llL\\'AUKEE -Hul puL1t1lR lla\t
r:ichclberger. b\oon11ng to ~l :~rdom alter
lhree struggling ye ars on !hr pra tour,
~as cautiouslv scen11ng hie. flr sl victory
a.rter a 7..undtr par 64 Thursday in the
first round of lhe $125.000 Greater
Mil waukee Open Golf Tournament.
1 Eichelberger, 27, had a two-stroke lead
(l\'er Dan Sikes. Ken Still. Jim Ja1nieson
pnd Jim King after a devastating opening
round in which 55 players broke par 71
r nd 26 others malC'hed it over the 6.45.1·
rard Tnpoli golf course.
Cl1argers at UCI
'For Grid Drill
' .
Tilt San Diego Charger!! of the Nallooal
Football League's Amer ican Conf:!:rence
an back at UC Irvine again for the &Um· • cner. , 11avin& opened their UCI :summer
QW11rttrs Thursday. t~e Border _City pro-
fesaionall are reporting In spht groups
with the rookies coming into camp Satur.
jJa1 and the veterans reporting on Wed-
/"':!1•Y· , Two-a-dlty drills, v.·hlch will be open to
18....JJUblH:, will begin Monda y with ~•tt practice sessions at 9 a.m. and l
The Ch1reers begin their preseason
tchedulfl Aug. 7 when the George Allen·
coached Washinf\00 Red!'kin!!i invade San J>il:ao Stadium to t&ekle Ski G illman ·~
d>al'gte. Allen arid Giilman are former LA
RMms' htlld coetd'les.
,, .. . ' ' '
It's Osteen Against Marichal Tonight
LOS ANGELES (AP) -"Jf5 a big
series -to have a respectable lead at the
All-Star break we've got to win lwo , 1u1yl"
San Francisco Giant!!i' Manager Charlie
Fox: a_, hi st club begins a three-ga1ne
series with the battered Los Angeles
Dodgers tonight.
Juan Mariehal, 10·5, pltches for San
Francisco, against the Dodgers' Claude
Osteen, 9-6. Saturday evening it'll be
Gaylord Perry against l)on Sulton and on
S~day Ron Bryant will oppose Los
Angeles' Al Downing.
The Dodgers had pulled to within 3~
game!§ of the Giants' National League
Wesl lead with a tv.o-game sweep in San
f'rancisC'o early thts week , but have
fallen f1ve ga1ncs behind after being
swept 1n four games by the Ctucago
Cubs
San Francisco snapped a four·game
losing streak by combining John Cun1-
bcrland's six-hit pilthing with Bobby
Bonds' hitt ing and \Villie M('(;ovey 's
return lo the llneup for a 4·2 tr iumph
over the Houston Astros Thursday .
MeCovey provided an inspiration by
to1ning off the di sabled !isl and tum1ng in
three solid fielding plays that a less ex-
perienced first baseman -namely \Vili1e
Mays -may not have executed.
McCovey, just off the 15-dey disabled
list to re3t a cumbersome left knee, says
he feels \'ery good. "l"m wearing a brace
on the knee now and I have much more
~upport -but it 's still not right.''
Willie Davis, who managed only two
hits in 22 previous at·ba l3, stormed the
Chitago Cubs for three singles a:id a dou-
ble. Bul the Cuhll still managed to clip
1he Dodgers, +2, and complete a four4
game s .... ·eep of the series.
Davis jumped his batting average back
lo .351 with his four hits but it wasn 't
cnaug!.J as Don Kessinger also had four
hits for Ch icago. And Biiiy Will iams had
three as well to drive in lhr~ of the
Cubs' rour runs.
Ken Holtzman , 11-9. went the d1stanrt
He wasn't even schedultd to pitch but
when Bill I-lands turned up with a blister,
J1 oltzman valunteered.
Holtzman was tagged for Los Angeles'
anly two runs in the fir st Inning wht<n
Richie Allen singled home the first one
and Jim Lefebvre doubled home the se-
cond.
"We're all right.'' Insisted Davis af·
terward. ''I was in a slump and broke oor
()f it. The club will do the same, just
watch and see."
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Dodgers Pavis,
Alston Added
To All-stars
SAN t'RANCISCO 1,AP ! -P1ltsburgh
Pirates· star Rober\.o Cle1nente drew tu s
Jl th All..Slar Game assignment today a.s
Cincinnati Reds' manager S p ark Y
Anderson completed the Nationa l League
a;quad.
Clernente. four-tin1e league batlini;
champion. will take a ,310 All-Star bat·
ting averagl' into next Tuesday nlght'11
game at Detroit. He finished filth among
National League outfielders in voting by
baseball fans thal determined the
i;tarling line-up.
Anderson named 12 players to tomp!elc
the 2.8-man squad .
Catcher Manny Sangui lltn of
Pittsburgh, first baseman Nale Colbert or
San Diego and outfielders Bobby Bonas or
San Francisco and \Viltie Davis of Loll"
Angeles were put on the All.Star team. for
the first time.
PHILADELPHIA'S DERON JOHNSON COMES IN WITH KEY RUN IN 7-5 WIN OVER MONTREAL.
The others nan1ed were infielders Don
Kessinger and Ron Sant.o of Chica~o . .Lte
May ()f Cincinnati and Felix Millan of
Atlanta, and outfielders [..()U Brock of S!.
Louis. Pele Rose of Cinc1nna1i and Runty
Staub of i\o1ontreal. Blue Seeking
18th Victor y;
Faces A11o:els
OAKLAND I AP ) -Can the California
Angels catch tht Oakland A ·s 1n the
American League Westcn1 Division pen·
nan\ race"
~1ost scoH at callini: i1 11 race. 11'.•
n1ore lrke a runaway for t11e A·.,, \Vhu
lead :second·placc Kansas City hy I\
--------
(ha TV 'J'o11i11l1f
Cl1ai111 e l. 5 11t 8
~ames, third-place l\tinnetoiOla by l~':! llnd
fourth-plac e California by 16'i
And C<ilifornia manager Lefl.v Phillips
hC'Jit1·e.s Angel pennant talk -considcr-
ine lhe circun1Sl.ancr" -11'ould be
unrealistic . His team JUSl used a threc·
~,une sv.eep of the Tll"in<;. capped h~·
Thursday·s 7-~ \1C10rl to \a<':11e lhe
tl n·1o;1on ba<;e1ncnl.
\taking The Angel s' task nl a:-;cending
h1!."her in the standings e'en toughe r i~
Vida Rhll' 17-3, whQ pitches f(lr O:ikl:ind
here tonight in 1he first of a !hr{'('·gamr
:;rries. lliidy ~lay, ~·:'>. goes for lh"
An-;et.<;.
Fotir consr<·utl\·~· 1·1c!urirs, ho1ve\'f'r.
h;ne given Ph11!1ps renewed hope lh;it
sr11ncthing can he salvaged from a s!'a,on
\1-rought with controversy -the Al!"~
.l ohnson su~pensinn -ancl iniury -thr
sort> flJOI (lf shorls1op .l 1m Vregos1
"\\le 'rr starting to h1I wh<·n it count~
and \\'e're pl<iyin.1; rr;iJ good ball·•
Ph1llq1~ ~:11d
··11 ·~ no l11n 10 losr . bcrause lh1• gu\·<;
,:irt down . l!'s rral easy w!Y.'n you·rr 11 111-
ning. though . hrcau.-;(' e\"erybody"s happy
and a lot of thing.<; get overl ooke<t "
\\"hilc 11nply1ng th;it Oakland n11ght
ha\"e an 1nsurn1ount11.ble lead, Phillip.<:.
said se<:<>nd place definitely is "''1\11111
reach
"\\'e"re going to play one game at a
time. I think "''e made a mislak' last
spring by talking about "''inning when 1\"t
should have done it on the field.
"We're going to try ta get to second,
then go from there. H's nol too realis\lc
to be thinking abQut a pennant "'·hen
you're 16 games behind ."
Tony Gonzalez' first horne run or the
year. a t"'·o-run shot in lhe scC<lnd inning,
sparked the Angels p<isl the T\\•ins.
The Angels scored the ir fir st nu1 when
.lohn Stephenson reached first on an in-
field popup that land~ in \hr mlddle or
three Twins, then came home on an in·
field out.
CAL!,.Oat.U.t. MllOta,Ol.t. .. ' • • .. . ..
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)1,7'1
UPI T11t11holo
INDIA N RED LOPE Z UNLOADS WITH A 1-2 SHOT
Lopez Knocked Out Jo,. DelGadille in 4th at LA.
Vataba Try ing Out
Ra11is 01J en Practice
At Fiillerton Ca1np
The i;:rt.~lesl passer in UCLA history and one of the mast exciting pass receiv-
ers in Stanfo rd history learned up Thursda}' for the first pass completion as the Los
Angeles Ra;ns opened their rook ie training camp at Cal Stale. (Fullerton).
Coach Tommy Prothro, head man s year ago at UCLA, greeted quartcrbac~
Denn is Dummil, pass catcher Randy Vataha and ~S others including 39 rookies when
camp opened. Dummit and Vataha, although thry looKed great on the first day.
are still longshots to make lhe team for 1971.
Vatahn is a former Golden \\'e.~t College player.
Dummit was stunned \vhen he \\asn·t selected in <l.ny of the 17 rounds of the
National rootball League drat! this "'inter and Va!aha , \\ho caught J im Plunketl
passes \vi1h regularity !as\ year. \\'3S the R:in1s' 17ttrpil'k. Durnmit recently signed
as a free agent.
Two-a-day workouts arc scheduled bu1 Prolhro ha s said he will not be. as
rigorous as "'a~ George Allen .... ·11cn he \\3:'1 boss of the Hams. Prothro said he
m1ghl allow drills to Ulpcr off lo one pe.r day ii he nolcd the pl&}'ers warranted it.
Pressure's 011
And Trevino
Ca11 Stand It
SOUTHPORT. lngland tAP I -"l '\'c
already spent last week "s money," Joked
Lee Trevino, "and I'm looking for more
this "'·eek."
Trevino. with the United !'itatcs and
Canadian Open golf titles under his he!t,
shared th~ lead on 139 "'ith Britain':oi
Tony Jacklin aflcr the first two rounds or
!he Brilish Open al Hoyal Birkdale.
''The pressure i.~ on and I can stand
I!." said the 31-year-o ld ,\.lex1ean-
An1crican.
"1be la\v o( averages i~ against nie win-
ning three great titles in four weeks, but
rny v:ifc and 1 bath think that I can carry
off this old crown."'
After "''inning the Canadian Open at
f.1ontreal, Trcvina flew lo Britain and
sa id : "l"d trade one of my U.S. Open
tillcs for the Britsh truv.'n any tune··
The field \las reduced lo 82 after .1li
holes -and the only American regular to
tniss th:! cut "''as Frank Beard of
Louis\'i!le, Ky , 1vho wound up 1vith a
~ec<lnd-round 81 fo r 15~
The cut <'amc al 151 . and Roya!
B1rkda1e·s 7,0SO·yard, par 35.37 -72 hnks
<'ould gel angry with the n1en lelt 1n the
field , So far the conrhtinn~ h:1ve been
sln111sl prrfcc! al Birkc!ale. Bu1 that
could change ol"ernight.
Birkdalc is a courst that ~ulldcnly t·a11
turn naslv v.·hen the \\'ind blows 1n lron1
the lrish' Sea and the sun gives \Y<IY to
rain.
Brcl\thing do"''TI the nrcks of Trevino
and ,Jacklin, "''inn!!r of both the U.S. and
Brilic;h Opens in 1969, "'·as a new name
for British fans -Liang Huan Lu.
The man from Taiwan, a st<1r of the
Far East circuit. was one shat back on
140. Argentina's Roberto di Vicenui and
perennial st..'lf Gery Player of South
Africa were at 141 and presenting a big
thrrat to the leaders.
Pive players were at 142 including
rlefending chan1pion Jack Nicklaus and
the always dangerou5 Billy Casper •.
"f:verylhing d~pends on how well you
drive at Birkdale.'' said Trevino. "All 1
can ssy is I'm driving well. I think the
man wtw:i master!> the par fi ves will lake
!hf title.
"I n1anaged lo master the 18lh yester4
day with an eagle-and sa nk a 4~-footcr .
\Vilh that behind you, you go into the
third round feeling good."
Rose, 1Yho scored lhe 11·1nn1ng run in
the 12th inning of last )'Car's All-Siar
<.:ame, "''as nained lo the Nal1ona l
League squad for 1he sixth time . Santo
has been selected se\"en times.
Anderson al so announced th a t
managers Walter Alston of Los Angele!'i,
Danny i\1urtaugh or Pittsburgh and
Preston Gomez of San Diego will serve a!
All-Star coaches. The team trainer w1U
be Leo Hughes o( the San l'rancisco
Giants.
Club Reject s
$3 Million
Offer for Pele
SAO PA ULO, Brazil {AP) -Official~
of the Brazilian Santos club announced
Thursday nigh\ they had turned down an
offer af ~J n1illion frorn a French club for
fan1ed soccer star Pelc.
\"asco Fae!. presidenl of Santos. said
the president of the Paris Sau1t Germain
Club. Guv Crescent, made the offer ,
stressing ih<it $2 million would go ta San-
tos and $1 million to Pele .
Faet said the offer \las rcfu:-.r cl
''because \\'P.. have 11\her plan~ to n1ake
more money \\'1th Pelc on our teatn ·· HP.
added that "evervone can he ~ure th;i l
Pelf' "·ii! never be transfl'rred and w1ll
t•o<.l h1~ career playing with us.·•
T!1f· 30-vear-old Pelc , who led Hrazil lo
lhe \\'orld Soccer Cup in 197P, earlier harl
!hreat.£,ned tu quit profe~sianal soecl'r fnr
good becaus(' of a controver~y over b1:o1
rlecision to retire fron1 the Brazahan na-
tional teani.
Pelc is scheduled lo play h1s las1 ga1ne
for the national lcam on July !8 aft.er
which he plans to play with his le3m,
Santos, for three more year~
Pele said that when he first announced
his plan ta retire !ram the national team
"everyone atreed with me bu( oow, a}l or
a sudden, there has been a change of op1·
nion."
Pele continued · .. the people rpu~t
understand that I'm not doing this to
hann anybody. I will continue pla}iini;:
"'ilh Sanlos, but if to play with Sanlos l
must also play with !he nalional selec-
l1on. then my nexl step "''lll be to-qui t
professional soccer.
•·1 wouldn't like thal to hap)X'n. but If
there is a day .,.,•hen a player has lo an-
nounce his retirement. then I have chosen
mi ne . I know 1"11 suffer a lot of press11rt.~.
but my answer Lo; definite.'' ·•
A's Fans Fume Over All-Star Snub
OAK.LANI) fAP) -Oak land A1hlel1c~
orHcials and fan.~ fume because only Vida
Blue and autflclder fu>ggic Jackson were
nan1cd to U1e An1erican League AJl.-Star
te111n
Ulue. 17-3, \\'a~ self'cted a~ s\<trt1ni:
hurler for Tur,.~day ·s All Star game, 11nd
Jack.-.on wa~ named as a lasl·n1inute
replitcerncn! for 1n1urcrl Tony Oliva of lhe
l\11nnr~ota Twin~
Roth no1n1n1tt1on.~ wert' by r·:arl
~ .,.
\\leaver. AL All·Star manager and pilot of
the world champion Balli:nore Oriole!!i.
Fans failed to elect t.vcn one Alhletics
pl:iyer "''hen they chose the starting eight
players. Weaver selected pitchers and the
bcn ch.
"It disa\lpointed and dismayed me not
lo hA\"C any of the A ·!I selected," said
Oakland owner Charle~ f"inley .
And n1an;:iger Dick \Vllliamii of lhc A ·:oi
r11llcd 1! "atrocious" that 11 club \\'Jlh 11
·~--~ .. ,~ .. -... ....___..~ ) l ~..._
lead of 11 games should be so under-
represented 1n the classic. "lt"s the worst
selecting 1 've. ever seen," Williams fum -
ed .
\\'caver said in Baltimore Thursday
night , .. There probAbly are SC\'erAl
players on the Oakland club capable of
performing in an All-Star game. The1r
~election!! would have been warranted,
hut whn se place \\'oulfi they havt taken'.'
"I C'ouldn't see leaving any of the men I ...... _ _....,,
selected for the tean1 off because tt]ry
we.re either higher in the voling, ti.aV1ni:
better yesir batting-average v.•ise. lx>t-
tcr won-los t percentages or earned-run
averages.
\\leaver said the only other Onkland
player he considered was pitcher Jim
"Catfish" Hunter, 11·6 Asktid about lhird
baseman Sal Sando, Wesver pointed out
that 0111 t.1elton or Ch1c<1gn h11d more.
ho1nr. runs
•
. , --
DAil'\' P ILOT ltlll "ha"
GO TO MISSION VIEJO TO LEARN ABOUT AMCHITKA
Libraria n Rowe Recei ves Study From Roger DeSautels
Rare Book Gift
Viejo I-las Only Copy in California
If you wanl to,, read about Amchitka
Island you·ll have lo go to Mission ViCJO
or to anothe r state.
The only copy 1n California of
Archaeology Report -Amchilka Island,
Alaska no1v rests in Lhe t.liss1on Viejo
Regional branch of the Orange County
Library.
The book v:as a gift to the tounty
llbrary system on Its 501h anniversary by
Roger J. Desautels of Costa fl1esa whose
co1npany prepared the study for the
Atomic Energy Commission.
It 1vas officially presented to tounty
librarian Harry Rowe during a ceremony
at the Mission Viejo facility on \Yed-
nesday.
The island is in !he Aleutian chain and
Is in an area \vhere underground nuclear
lesting is done by the government.
''\Ve spent 512 n1onths investigat\,ng
gites wh ich might possibly be endangered
by ground motion," said De~u1uteJs.
··\Ve ended up v.·ith the largest single
collection of Aleut artifar!s in 1he \VOrld ."
He said the island. v•hich has not been
Inhabited since World \Var I!, is now in-
fested by large, fur covered rats, sea
hons, otters, marine birds and fish .
"There arc no trees, only tundra."
1 le said 12 tons of artifacts \Vere
brough back by the expedition, the
largest being whale ribs used in house
structures and the smallest, tiny ivory
needles.
Desautels said he'd like to see more
v.·ork done in site investigations of the
northe rn ;ireas of Japan and even
Siberia, if it were possible.
"If \\'e did v.·e might be able to prove
the theory that man moved from Siberia
across the Bering Sea to Alaska and out
along the Aleutian Islands down to the
northernmost islands of Japan.
"\Ve call this the loop theory and
!here's a big scientific argument aOOut
1t," he said.
Desautels said 100 copies of his study
\Vere published and now lie in various
archives around the country.
His conipany is currently doing an
archeological study of the 'Irvine Ranch
and other areas in Orange County and
hopes more areas privately owned in
southern Orange County may soon be
opened to excavation before developmenl
covers their secrets.
J oaq11in Trustees Table
Merit Pay Progra1n
r.ferit p:iy for tear.hers in the Sad-
rl!eback Valley is dead-at least for
another year.
Tr~1stees of the San .Jn:iquin Elen1en-
lary School Disirict \Oted una11in1ously
\l,"ednesday lo lahle a nonautomatil"
salary increase progran1 for the l9il-i2
&choof year.
Bui it will conl111ue lo he ~l11d1ed for
possible adoption on the follo\\"Jng year,
according to Supcnnlcntlcnl. Ralph Gates.
"I still hope we 'll be the first district to
have a workable merit pay plan," said
Trustee Robert Dameron.
The proposad which has been opposed
by San Joaquin's teachers, was initiated
by the Board of Trustees lo replace an
automatic salary increase program. The
board, administration, c I a s s i f i e d
employe.s and teachers all ha ve spent
months trying to formulate a workable
plan.
Teachers had bce11 opposed to merit
pay because they felt it would produce an
atmosphere of coinpetition in which
teachers would be unwilling to share
ti1eir ideas. They frequently said in public
n1cetings that this atn1osphere would be
detrin1ental to learning.
Last month all three cmplo~'e groups in
Ille district presented plans for emp!oye
evaluation. The performance valuations
followed basic guidelines prepared by the
administration in what they called the
Professional Advancement Yardstick
\PAY) plan.
Each group presented criteria for
placement on pay's three s a I a r y
levels-minimum, basic. and "super."
"We still need additional evaluation,''
said Superintendent Ralph Gates. "T
recommend that we defer the whole thing
and not put it into effect in September."
The board v.·ill continue to study merit
pay which they said they want so that
good tea chers can be rewarded with ex-
tra compensation and the average
teacher will not be rewarded for "ex-
isting one more year."
But rinding a program acceptable to all
groups setms still a prime hurdle.
Police Launcl1 Campaign
On Youthful Hitclihiking
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Police here
launched a campaign today to warn
hitchhikers about the potential dangers
they face when they climb into a
stranger's car. And they're doing it by
going right to the source.
Officers who spot a hitchhiker will stop
and give the person a pamphlet which ex·
plains bllchhik.ing laws and features two
newspaper accounts of crimes
including rape and murder -against
hitchhikers.
In addition, the thumber will be asked
t.o show identification. If he or she is
under 18. the policemnn will take the
name and nddres::; of lhe pcr~on 's
parents. and ;i letter will be sent them by
the juvenile dcpartmf'nl
Deputy Police Chief William Gort. told
a news conltrence Thursday Iha\ the pr1r
--
gram is the first of its kind in the nation
and is educational in nature. No record
will be kept of the contact between of-
ficer and hitchhiker, he llaid.
Ritchhiking is legal in California as
long as the thumber is off the freeway
and not standing in the street.
Warren Kanagy, chief deputy or the
county sheriff's department. 11aid hls
department plans to undertake the same
program within the next two weeks.
Law enforcement officers hope the pro-
cedure will reduce some of the crime
associated with hitchhiking by convincing
hitchhikers to stop or by getting their
parents to forbid them from thumbing a
ride.
Gore said crimes agairlst hitchhikers
Y.'ere on the rise in San Diego. but could
not ci te any statistics to that effect.
F"ridAY. July '· 1971 s OAJLV PILOT 3
President 'Sticking to Guns'
Nixon Vows to Release Camp Pendleton Beach Lands
By JOltN VALTERZA
Of "" Otll~ P'llel Slttf
President Nixon is sticking to his vow
to release six miles of Camp Pendleton
beach landl!I to the public despite a recent
setbac'-from a House committee. a top '
press aide said today.
Gerald Warreo, deputy press secretary
Meeting. Slated i11 E~ Toro
The Orange Counly planning con1-
m1ssion win hold a public hearing in El
Toro Tuesday at 7:30 p.n1 . on a Leisure
World request to circumvent lhe new
county parks ordinance.
The hearing will be held in the
multipurpose room of Aliso Elementary
School, 22882 Loumant Drive.
The Leisure World retirement com-
munity and Rossmoor Corporation. the
developers, have asked for a variance ex-
cluding the community from the new law,
which went into effect July l.
The ordinance requires that developers
provide 21,; acres of public parks for
every 1,000 residents in the planned com-
mun.ily. In lieu of providing the parks. the
law stipulates that the company may pay
the county $255 per residential unit for
park land acquisition.
Although Rossmoor ofticials claim lo
have fulfilled the land requirement, coun-
ty planners say the facilities are private
and, therefore, do not meet the letter of
the new law.
The variance requested by the C<Jm-
pany would allow the existing private
pa rks and recreational facilities to [ulfill
the ordinance requirement.
to the President, would not, however,
concede that an announcement from the
Chief Executive would be forthcoming on
the beach opening issue during lhe cur-
rent visit in San Clemente.
Rep. Alphonzo Bell tR-Los Angeles)
said last week that the President pl anned
to reaffirm his stand on the affected
Camp Pendleton coastline during the cur-
rent visit to Southern California.
"I couldn't go so far as to say an an-
nouncement .is forthcoming," Warren
said. "I do know that discussions on that
issue and other similar ones are con-
tinuing, but we can't announce any solu-
tion yet."
It was on a visit this past spring that
the President announced his decision that
si x miles of San Onorre shoreline, recrea-
tion buildings for Marine enlistees and
3,400 acres of San Mateo Canyon be
declared surplus.
Al that time, Mr. Nixon foresaw no
problems with Congressional approval of
his plan to open the prime beach front
starling a Western White H<iuse buffer
zone and sLretching six miles downcoa.st.
But the setback did come when the
House Armed Services Committee heard
r ecommendations from the General. Ser-
vices Administration that the canYon
would best be disposed of by sale to
private hands, not deeding to the put>µc
for recreation.
The powerful committee's recot11-
mendation-still being considered by the
Departn1ent of De fense -was that ~
canyon remain in r.Jarine ~
possession and that some of the be'ac:fi¢'1
involved be leased for recreation on a '28·
year basis with a strong clause a\lowSltg
a military takeover in time of extrdt!e.
emergency. · .. :
1lle recominendation registered shock
among state parks officials who claimed
they had never been told of committee
hearings.
Bell , long 11 champion of opening o[
Pendleton coastline, accused Rep. Jo)u)
G. Schn1itz (R-Tustin l of sabotagin"g \ht;
President's plans before the committee~
Conte up . '
to ~here your
backyard is a park
and the ocean
is your neighbor
'
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Where a seagull perches on your back fence, And smog is some-
thing other people put up with. Because you're permanently caressed
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acre Marina View Park. Where you can walk the dog around land·
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your master suite embraces a huge d1ess1ng area with vani ties,
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·-\ IJll~L-411' ~---· • J. ..... r .
"
"
"
-.
" . . . . •
• : ' • • • ' • ' ' • , , ,
l !
l • • • • • • • l • • ' • • •
• ' • . • . • .
' .
• • ' '
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... -... -.. ·-·
4'' DAIL V PILOT
I \
\ ~ps
Where Has All
English Gone . '
By TH'OMAS MURPHINE
GROOVY RAPS DEPT. -After !Ome
)'e&ra in the commurucatioru busineh,
V.'aHer J. Campbell, edlt.or-in.cbief or
Industry Weelr. Mag11.zine, ha.s discovered
that he's having some problems with
words. He passes on to his readers these
observations :
"When the children were in elementary
and middle schools, we r e s i g n e d
ourselves to hearing every situation ap-
prai~ aa keen, cool, smooth or groovy,
depending on what the younger set's
word was for that season. After all, we
reasoned, they IOOn would outgrow the
habit of using one word to cover all p;>Ui·
ble subjecta.
"Now we art not so sure.
*'ON 4 15-MJNUTE flight from New
York to Qeveland, two young adults
sealed behind us conducted a takeoff-to-
louchdown conversation in wh:ich the
tenn "Right On" occurred 112 times. We
really couldn't figure out what I.he ex-
pression meant, if snythlng,
·''Then we went to a luncheon mttting.
The speaker intoned his subject: 'Are
You Relevant~· Relevant to what, for
heaven'• sake?
""'e continued ponied &ll the speaker
exhorted his audience not to become im·
patient with those who dil!iregarded the
rules of organized aociety and trellpassed
on the rijhts of otherll. It was, he solemn-
ly assured, their life i;tyle. And if they
didn't do their thing, they probably would
get uptight.
•'WITH OTHER members of the .!IU·
dience, we discovered another noisome
form of pollution -that of the English
language. Like pollution of the en-
vironment, that contamination arisell
from many sources-the universities and
the ghettos, the young and the not so
young, from the federal bureaucracy, the
press, and Madison Avenue.
"No longer do we chat or convene; we
rap. No lol'J8er do we make a clecision ;
we exercise an option, just as Presiclent
Nixon does. No longer do we cliscuss: we
lnHiate a dialog and hopefully, it will be a
me1nin gful dialog. No longer do ~-e try
something new ; we in troduce innovati\'e
techniques.
"WE AGRE E THAT the English
language should be. a living and growing
resource. We think it should grow up -
not down. We yearn for the simple mll·
JCSty of the language as used by \\1inston
Churchill ('I have noth ing to orrer but
blood, toll, tears and i;weal'l or Abraham
Lincoln , or Kipling, Keats. Dickens, and
sometimes, Franklin D. Roosevelt.
''When we near the barrage of instant
c\ich es with which we have been bom-
barded for the last 10 years, we ha ve only
ont consolation :
"Tbls, too , shall pass.''
* \\'ell Walter, you 1nay well be right.
But these is a strong chance that \\'hen it
passes, it shall pass on to i:.omething else
a ent"r11ted by the new generation.
Right On .
Vote-at-13 Queried
AKRON, Ohio 1UPll -\\'11\\am Frew
LQng of nearby Macedonia. the nation's
oldest mayor a1 age 91. said lowering the
voting age to 18 was a "dangerous ex-
perime:nt" because younger person'.'I do
not have eoough experience to qualify to
vote.
"I understand their ambition. but there
Is a question in my mind v.·hether they
are quali!ied In make decisions v.1thout
the e%per lence." said Long, who first ran
lor political off ice at age 82.
" '
Frldl)', July ~. 1~71
UPIT .......
FILIPINOS FIND TRIBE STILL LIVING IN STONE AGE ON MINDANAO ISLAND
Taud1y Manubt Group Has Never Heard of S.lt, Sugar, Tobacco
Isolated People
'Stone Age'· Tribe Found
MANILA (UPI) -The Philippirtf;
government said today it had discove~
a tribe still living in stone age coodition.5
so bedtward Its people had never tasled
saJt or sugar nor smoked tobacco.
Government BOCial wurkers said a tribe
kn!7wn u the Tasadays were found oo
Mindanao. the southernm06l of lhe major
islands of the Philippines last monlh.
They live deep In a rain fon:st.
"Tile Tasadaya could be among the few
if not the only people in the world today
'who do not know of or ust l.Obacco," said
Dr. Robert B. Fox, director of the
Prellidential All&istance for National
Minorities.
f'ox said even the most j90\ated peoplu:
af Africa and New Guinea knew d. tobac·
co in the 17th ce.nt.ury. But not the
Tasadays.
"The discovery af these people is of
great scientific interest, particularly to
studies of man's cultural a n d
technological development," Fox said.
"fOi they are food gatherers and trappers
whoM own technology is rt.ill based oo
the u.se of stone tools."
He said the Tasadays apparenUy had
lived in isolation for more than 500 year11.
"They have no linguistic tenns for rice
and other cultivated plants which they
don 't plant. much Jes.s eat," E;aid Fox . .:i
native o( Galveston, Tex., who has lived
in the Philippines for 25 yean;. He said
they live on wild plants and jungle
animals which they butcher wilh bamboo
knive.s and stone axes and cook over
fire.s made by rubbing sticks together.
The Tasadays are naked except for
some woo wear loin clothe$ made from
orchid leaves which they believe will pro-
te<>t their genitals from evil spirits, mem-
bers of the government party said.
Fox suggested the Tasadays may have
been driven to Lheir isolated. refuge in
fear of an epidemic known to have swept
Southeast f\.lindanao in the early part of
the 20th century or before. He said they
speak in terrified tenns of "fugu," mean-
i11g epidemic.
In a forest ..::!earing where the govern-
ment helicopter landed, lhe social
v•orkers met a Tasaday family of 24
person~. including 13 children. Fox said.
He said they reported to an interpretf!r
they kney,• there were different people
who lived around them. having heard
their voices from a distance.
.. ICl ... liZ"''°"'°'~~ ... .,,~Wl/Jl ........ ., ....................... =~M~i!D.., ............... ~~?L".++8 ~
N. Viet General Says
U.S. Has Two Choices
LONDON (UPI) -North Vietnamest
military ma.s~rmind Gen . Vo Nguyen
Glap 1aid in an interview released today
the United States has trapped it.self in a
.. tunnel without end" in Vietnam. Giap
said America has only two choices:
"Stop the war or c:hange strategy."
Giap, Hanoi's defense minister, said
President Nixon's Vietnamizatlon policy
was "the concept of changing the likin
color of the corpMll at the front .'' He
predicted "total bankruptcy" for the pro-
gram.
United Pre~s lnternal1onal Tele,·ision
News (UPITN) uld the rare interview
v.·11s made by East Gennan television
rect"nlly in Hanoi. It was <listributed by
UPITN's London headuqarters.
Gfap, 59, a fonner history ltachrr
credited with being the brains behind the
North Vietnamese and Viet Cong milill!ry
i:.trategy in South Vietnam, said the
L"nited States has failed to learn de~p\te
its con~tant changing of strategy frtl!n
green beret counterinsurgency operations
to massive bombing of North Vietnam .
"Thus, America now finds :tself lrap-
ped in a tunnel without end and sees only
114·0 al~maUvea -stop the war or a
change of strategy," Giap said.
Gi ap said the simplest answer wa.s for
the Uni ted States to pull all ita troopll out
of Vietnam.
"If the U.S. imperialists stop their 11g-
gr~ssion fully and completely and finally
withdraw from Vietnam, then there will
automatically be no more captured or
imprisoned American .soldiers,'' Giap
said.
The longer the Un ited St.ates st..!lys In
Vietnam "the greater ~·Ill be the number
of captured Americans," he said. "That
1s obvious."'
Giap, who led the Viet Minh in victory
over the French at the fortress of Dien
Bien Phu in ~1ay, I9M, ,<;Aid the Nixon
policy of Vietnamization i!'I "a concept
of pursuing the war" further.
''It is a stratagem of letting Viet-
namese fight VietMmese and using the
blood and bones of the Vietnamese in !he
service of the dirty inlere!'itS of the
American reaction forces." Giap said.
II the United Stat.e~ cou ld not win with
11.s massi ve manp:iwer. Giap said, "how
can the marionette army (South Viet-
namese) ;ilone, no mailer to what extent
equipped take over fnr the United State!'I
lhe entire burden of lhe war ••• ?"
Military . .\.id
Amounts Told
For Greece
WASHINGTON (API -'The once-shun-
ned Greek military government would
get $117 million in U.S. arms aid th is
fiscal year under Nixon administration
prop:isals whose secrecy label has been
lifted for the first lime.
The St.ale Department, which tradi-
tionally has kept individual aid amounts
secret, released the nevi fi gures today
after Sen. Willia1n Proxmire iD-Wls.).
threatened to publicize them on his O\\'n
unless the admlni~tration could show why
they should be withheld.
'The country -by -country breekdo\~
shows how the United States plans to
spend $2.3 billion in military assistan("I;'.
military credit sales and excess military
materiel in the fi scal yl!ar that began
July L
Greece, who~e aid \\'as <:hut off arter 11
military coup in llprtl 1!167, would ~et
$19.8 million 111 direct n11l1tary aid. $60
milhon in arnls ~ales anri $38 million 1n
exce5s U.S. military supplies and equip-
ment.
Presiclenl Nixon resu111rd the military
111d progrArn 10 Grerce last September.
c1linR Gr{'ek mcn1her~h1p in the North
lltlan!ic Trea1y Orgriniiat1on and it-!'
strategic position on Europe'li southern
flank.
Sunny, Warm Over U.S.
Proxmirr said figures \.\'ere supplied
for 43 nat ions.
"Alrhough lhf' State f)epartment made
no ar~umrnt that the military security of
the Unltt>d States v.·as al stake," Prox-
mire said. the 11mounts for six h1iddle
F.asl countries and the Philippines will
not be released unhl later because of
delicate negotiations now under way. Neiv Pacific Srorn1 Recorded at Nortli Rockies
Ten1perature• B ·u· h Troops " , ................ ~.. 11. s
A, lllt""
,<r.l-u1.--
,t.tl1M1
An(i'oor•I•
&e~1rollt11I
lolu
8Mle" .,.,..,.,,.vi!!•
8ul'l•le
C~1'10ltl
C~l~•Jo'
Cl..cl~"•'I cr...-.11"11
0 •11••
Hl1ll L,.. p,.,.., ~ ?. ,~; Fi2ht lrisl1 Moh
4'l ~I LJ
~ ~ LONDONDERRY, Northr.m lrel11nd
., "' (AP) -British t.roops battled rioting !! ~ mobll of Roman Catholics into the early
" •' hours today in a bloody prelude to the ~ ~ ·11 12th of J uly celebrations by militant
oo 10 Prot estants on ~1onday.
;: ~ In fighting that turned the Catholic
11 u .OI Bogslde district into a battleground, U1e
;~ : troops fired twl(.'e into lhe rioters' ranks,
•• u killing two men and wounding a third. !:' ;: ~' The army said the mob fittd first at
•• •• " the soldiers. Hundreds of youths, cheerM
~ ~ oo by crowds of spectators. also pelted
104 n the soldiers v.·ith gasollne and nail bomb5,
~ ~ bricks and bottles.
•J 1> The British Army announced it v.·a.s
~ ~ 11 bringing 500 more 90ldlers into U\f' pro-
~ u \•lnce. increasin&" its strength locally t.o
~~ ~ 11.000. nd bl
'" <.1 Also during the night A !a n1lne e:w
., '' up 11n army tn1ck cro.<;s1ng a bridge near
: ;; ·" Armagh. injuring one soldier. About 40 '°' 1111 pound• of gelignite exploded a t the office
: ~ ·11 of a cash regl~ter company In Belf11st,
;: : .OI c:auslng considerable daml'Jge, but no one
IAst DMZ Bae
U.S. Hands Over
Last DMZ Post
SAIGON (UPI) -The U.S. Anny 1Dd1y
tianded over to South Vletnamme forces
the last American position in the
Demilltariied Zon e (DMZ ) ddensive
network u BS2 bombers pounded North
Vietnamese unita on a nearby hftl.
Allied military sp:>kesmen at the same
time reported new North Vietnamese
mortar attacks against Firt Base Fuller,
the mout.aintop fortrMS al.so located
along the DMZ.
U.S. forces turned over to South Viet-
nam today Fitt: Ba.5t Charlif 2 where 32
American.'1 died when a North Viet--
namese rocket hit a bunker May 21.
UPT correspondent Stewart Kellmnaa
said 750 Gls and 150 t.ank3, personne.1 car-
riers, artillery, jeeps and truckir pulled
out after a !Mrt ceremony at noon
transferring the base to Saigon troops _
About 150 other Gls will stay to man a
batltt)' of eight-Olch guns and radar! to
help reduct the thrut or a rudden North
Vi~attack.
As Lhe bue was handed over l.o ~
South Vietnamese, 852s bombed a ridge
three miles away and maStiive artillery
barrages boomed orf into the plains
leading north toward the DMZ. The
artil!ery tuid been called in because of
fears: of a rocket attack duri.ng the
switchover when hundreds of lroop!:i were
massed at Charlie 2.
Gen. Pha"ll Van Phu, commander of
the Vietnamese 1st lnfanlty Division,
said, "I think my mtti will do just fine
wilh the Americans gone from here. The
North Vietnamese might try to attack us
like they did al Fuller but we are n:ady
for them."
Fire Base Charlie 2 was the second
American base in ttie DMZ chain to be
turned over to the South Vietnam~ in
the past 24 hours. On Thursday, U.S.
troops withdrew from Alpha Four, a
hilltop fortress which UPI erroneously
said wa~ t.he last Ame1ican position along
lhe DMZ.
Jn oU'ler parls of Vietnam action y,•a.s
light and scattered, allied spokesmen
reported in Saigoo. The U.S. command
said three other B52 ~ioM were Oov.TI
e\sey,·here in South Vietnam all northeast
and northwest <:I the abandoned base at
Khe Sanh near the DMZ.
The bombardment of Fuller Thursday
night included an undetermined number
of \Wmm mortar rounds .
Viel.name.st troops sent to rebuild
fortdficatioos after Fuller wa, overrun
and destroyed by North Vietnamese
troops two weeks ago .surferecl casualtit.!
de3Cribed as light.
fire Base Fuller changed hands five
tim~ after lhe. Communists overran it
and its system ol bunkers and other
Agnew Talks lo 600
An1ericans in Arabia
JEDDAH, Saudi Arabia (UPI) -
Vice President Spiro T. Agnew today
praised lhe ''quiet dipl omacy" of
American:s living in Arab land~. for
buildi ng good Y.'ill and lessening tension .
Under a blazing sun with the tem-
perature nea r 100 degrees. Agnew spoke
to more than 600 members of the
American community gathered in the
garden of Ambassador Nicholas G.
Thacher's resirl~nce.
It was the first time on his round-the-
'4'orld diplomatic rtU ssion that Agnew
broke away from ceremorUal duties to
speak Lo Americans living away from
home.
Face of Misery
fortifications wert blown up not cnly by
the attacking North Vietnamf.M' but by
intensive American lighter-bomber and
helicopter strikes.
The new attack! against Fuller follow-
ed f'q)Ort.'I of a raid by Sooth Vietnln'M!IH
ellte Black Panther lroopa aaa.in!lt a
Communist truck storage area and supplJ
zooe 24 miles 800th of the DMZ Thun-
day. It fol)OWed a tttree-.hour serie. of
raids on the same are; a by U.S. S52
bombers and jet flghler-bombera.
The South Vietnamese commandor un-
covered 22,000 pounds of rice, three ne-w
Soviet-made trucks, IS drums of gP'line,
six antiaircraft guns and other rriateriel.
Communiques fJ"Qm Phnom Penh said
the Cambodian military command had
ordered the army to vrork an eigtit hour
days from now on. Up to now the military
had been on a 6'/z hour day.
"A.ctually since the beginni.ne of thll
war, ·~e bave beef'I work ing long hours,"
said a Cambodian high ccmmand
spokesman. "But oft1!n soldie-rs and
i;ecretarieo did not C<Jme to work. Only
the officers did ."
S. Viet Drugs
'Not as Bad
As Expected'
SAIGON (UPI) -Dr. Jerome H. Jaf-
fe, President Nixon 's special con,,ultant
on drugs, arrived in South Vie_tnam todaJ
and said he feels the heroin problem
among American Gls may not be as ex·
tensive as originally feared.
Jn reply to a queslion on original
estimates concerning the nun1ber of GI
heroin users J affe said; "Yes, the initial
estimates a;e that it is not as bad as
most pessimists would have us believe.·•
i-le declined, hO\l'C\'er, to discuss a ny
figures on the number of soldiers on.
drugs or th~ numbers "'ho can be'
rehabilitated.
Jaffe arrived at Saigon's Tan Son Nbut
Airport with a party of five, which in-
cluded two other physicians. to ~nd
three days on a fact-finding mission of
the drug problem in the war zone. He
\.\'as greeted upon arrival by Gen.
Creighton \V, Abrams. Commander el
U.S. Forces in Vietnam.
Among studies Jaffe and his group
want to make are the operational ability
or three specially developed machine•
fl o\l.·n to Vietnam la.st month to test every
serviceman or woman leaving the war
zone for possible drug addiction.
Officials reported mixed success with
the devices which conduct urinalysia
lests. Jaffe said he was reluctant to
discuss any figures on succes!; or failure
of the system until "we hflve a calm and
(lbjective analysis. Afler all, the program
t1nly has been operating for three "'eeks."
Jaffe said his Lri? y,·on't be concerned
specifically with drug traffic into Viel -
nam. al!hough ··by talking to Gls we c
get an Idea on their supply routes." Sou
Vietnam, uncler orders from the U.S.
military. hM been conducting a
crackdown on drug trarfic into the coun-
trv.
Atilitary sources have Aa id that tM
medical tests to v.·eed out heroin users
before they go home have discoverd a
durg addiction rate of only about 2 to I
percenl of 1ome 10,000 Gls tested.
Tlitisery and starvallon are renected In the face5 of an East P~kista.n
re(ugf;e n1 othcr .and hi;r baby at_ a £il~P somew~cr,e in India.. ,,-" was h11~ • ·-w...-n.••·...,.~-.~.:;.;;.., ... ~,.,.o )'~~ -.... -rw · rr.~ ~ .,.,-.-... ... ...
DAJL y PIL OT S :.
·~ ----~---·-·-~--~--
• Tooth Ad State$ Wielding Ax
• 'Tough'
-Nader
Welfare P·ayments to Needy Cut
Cycle ffo1111e1·s
Bike en thu~iasts debark in San Franc1sto fron1 a 'Pedal Hopper' bus \•:hich the
:\lameda Contra ('osta 'frans1t District inauguated Thursday \vith a pair of
specially converted buses, each \rith space for 24 bikes and riders.
• WASHINGTON \UPI)
Ralph Nader Thursd ay asked
the Feder2J Trade Com-
mission to require cautionary
labeling tha t toothpaste con·
taining stannous itin) fluori de
will stain teeth a light bro 'ol-n.
Nader also says Colgate
\vi!h ~1 FP t nionofluoropho~·
phate) is falsely advertising
its produt1 as a "tooth tough-
ener "
About 40 percent of all
toothpaste sold contains stan-
nous fluoride. a decay .
retarding additive. The most
"'idely sold brands are Crest,
Stripe and Pepsodent
Ttie Procter & Gan1ble Co ..
Cincinnati. ma nufacturer of
Crest. disputed Nade r's cla.lms
1nade in a letter to the FTC
11iursday.
Procter & Gamble ~Aid U1e
source materia l for Nader's
allegations "are over four
years old, (ahd ) refer to
staining of debris and othe r
1naterial on the teeth which
should be and normally are
re in o v e d with proper
brushing."
Nader cited studies publi~h·
ed in the Briti!h Dental
Journal in 1967 and the
Journal of Public Health Den·
tistry in 1970.
\YASH INGT0:-4 I UPI )
The Nili'.On Administra tion has
leaked a memorandum to
newsmen shov.·iJli that welfare
payments to needy families
are being cut in JO states and
under conside ration for cutting
in 11l least 1% others.
The document appears not
on ly lo confirm • suspected
national trend in money-.!tarv·
ed states but offers new \Vin-
dow drea!i ng for President
Nixon's \~·ellare refo rm pl an.
whicb would set a federal floor
under welfart payments.
Prepared by the Health ,
"l olons Seeking
Ve to Overturn
WASHI NGTON (UPI) -An
Utempt wi ll be made in the
Senate next week to overturn
President Nixon's veto of a
bill that "·ould have fought
unem ployment by creating
200.000 public "'orks con·
struction jobs.
Backers of the move were
pe!simi stic I.hey could put
together the necessary tv.·o-
lhlrd s majority vote to over·
ride the veto.
Locl\:l1eecl Ai1· Loa11 Presst11·e "We are calling your al·
teiltion lo the danger of toot h
:staining from a product \1-'hich
should help to clean teeth,''
Nader :said. '·This danger ex·
1sts in all stannous fluoride
toolhpaistes. A wa rning should
be given on toothpasle tubes to
alert Ule public to these
hazards.''
'May be Bluff'-House Unit
\VASHl N(;TON /Al') i\
House Banking Cunun1llee
staff report suggesti; !hal
pressure fnr a $250 n1illion
government loan gu;1rantce to
save LM k.l1eed Aircraft Corp.
and ils JUrnbo JI.'! airbus 1n<1y
be <i bluff.
Continuation !If l.oc·k llccd·._
prograin to build the LlOl 1
;11rbus n1ay not 1tepend 011 the
guarantee. the report said. or
11lternat11"ely there may be in-
lorma\1on not ~el rnade pubhe
•·tha! th e 1.101 1 is not <is goorl
as lhc advocates .... say 1l ;,
··1t appears clear Iha! 11 1~
basically the British govern·
ment that 1s insistin,g on !hf'
guaranter.'' !he rrport ~;!Id
ThC' a1rcrar1 ·s eng1r1t•s 1\·0uld
he pro1 idrd by Britau1·s Hnlls·
H0~cf'. 11·hic h suffered f111a11·
ria l collap.~c
The report. rril11.:H I or thr
Nixon ad1ninis!ra11on proposa l
Judge Sa ys
He Won't
'PJa v God '
CJ.\"C l~:'l:i\TT il"PJ) -A
judge rule1! Thur. .. d:'.\ a tet-tl·
a.Ile girl alflu·1cd \111h can{·er
ha<; t!H• right 111 11·ir1·t ,tn
,,ppra1111!1 lh;H ttlll!ht lll~Tl';J~C'
hrr eh;incr s I•) Iii r
Jud~f' Reni:in11n 1'th11;u·11 nf
t11r J11v1•n1h· e11ur·t ~a id ht·
· rrfu<;rrl lo pl :i~ c;nd"
His rul111g r.1mt• 1111 ;:i prt1·
liPn h\" <lll<'lnr·i;. 11 ho a~kC'cl ~r-h11·11r t1. to rl·quirr the-1r.
1rar-old 1{1rl affli<'!t•tl 11·l1h
boric c;-.twl'r t11 ~uhm1t lo 1he
an1put::itinn of hrr right I~
The judge i;a1d tl1e unirlen·
ttflrrl girl :1nd hrr rnother
knew the conscqu('nccs {Jf
their action and "ii is not up
tfl 1he court to thwarl their
\\ills.·•
•·The doctors said radium
had bern tned ;ind they
belif'ved it bei;t In rernove the
lf'g from the hip dnll"n to pre-
' cnt the sprC'lld rif the
dis<'ase." lhe judge said.
"The chances of her coming
through the orcralion suc-
cessfully would he about 20 lo
JO percent. If she does nothing
further. the chances of her
recovering would be 2 to 3 pe r·
cent.''
Teamsters
Nan1e Boss
f\.tlAMl BEACH. Fla. IAPl
-F'rank E. Fitzsimmons hai;
been elected to R fi ve year
term as president of thl'
"·orld's largest labor union
t he two . million ·member
Tea msters union.
Fltulmmons wa! named to
the post by ac clamation
Thursday when his only op-
ponent. Theodore Daley of
Vonke:rs, N.Y .. withdrew a!ter
U1e: roll call started
After hill e1er t1on to thr
$125,000-a-yellr pn~sJdenry of
!he Tear11~1er~. F1t1s1n1111Q11s
s<-1id fnrmf'r Prri;utf'nt .Jarnr~
R. l-lo(fa "'ould hAvP no role in
union adjl1injslra_tio_!!.
~i'f-"~"" ~ ... --
for thr guarantee. •N<i s g1ven ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir============:;;::=========::.I eun1111i!h:t' n1cn1bers at a clos-11
cd 1nccti11g and nol n1ade
public. However. 1he t:onten1s
have bc<'on1e known.
Tlir repo rt sa~·s Lhe ult1n1ale
l1abilit~· of thf' government. u1
case thf' loans are defaulted,
<:ould excf'C'd S300 m11!1on.
!:;01nc prO\'is101Js g1 v1n g the
gnvrrnincnl pnorlly o v r r
other drb1ors 1nay bC' unen·
forceablr ;ind !)<lh~n11al l~s of
johs if the airbus proiect is
aban dnne d may be
nverest1n1ated. 1t adds.
Enroll
Now
Fall
Semester
All-DAY CLASSES
Kiadergartea lhni 8th Grade
• Ttacl!ilf "' 4 R's with phonics
• Door-tHJoor Bus Sel'Yice
• Before aad After School Care
• Reasonable Tuition
••••
171 Fountain Vallet1
16835 Brookhurst Street
96 2·331 2
HAWTHORNE
CHRISTIAN
SCHOOLS
Keep Your
Children In
Good Hands
\\'r ··••r' l our (hr)\lrr-Plnnouth dt'llrr .. "C1u<f we ~no'"' 11
'"u"rc h~rr' '"ilh !hr '"a\ .... e ,er•1ce )OUr pre~n1 car you'll come
hdC~ ~nd 1'>111 •f'ur ne•I ,., from u• 100 S(l--.•e 1ry 10 ~tcr
WE·CARE ~KAGE
""' ,~,.,~f hnr• 1hor1 Bnd our r eople cou11 rou5. \\'e 11m tn do 1hr
"""'" n;h1 1hr JH.>l llmt And'"< don t 01crch1r3e lor "hAl
.\nd o,e•"•f ••n"1111 "' lll f 1bout. r1tht1 \\e c~r• enn111h '" t"" .. n111rou' ~alf•men lf' 1n•"t11!1 )OUT qut•l•("!n' and •h""
"'" 1u•I 1he <d! \1H1 "~n1 And""' r11t ennu1h 10 10 0••1 ~"u1
"""•JI '""h i lint 1001h tt)mh hr(nrt \n11 dn1 c It l"~'
\\t ( Jlt' fr} U• .'t"lll II 'l't
Plymouth Duster.
A~k •hvl 11t1ttl•I Jtric'" '""'~ D~·t•r"• 1h<.romru1 1hJ1111.,1ll """"I~'
''1 bog <POUJh Sm1ll r l'kl11gh '" _ _.._
i.. 1 ..... rn•hl. ,.,~ ""
I"" c~~~ 10 dn•<. ti>'
•o P"l 1111 rnou,.ti lo
""' ~·• '" «•mfo ... ·••1) 1 ~., '""'""'· l ftd
"dt U 1rl'I001h U I mud1 h>U tr •••
A \Our Chryskr-PIJ'mo1llh Dealers. --os.u:me
V' Costa MHO Huntln1Jton Beach
Atlas Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. Huntington Beach Chrysler-Plymouth
2929 Harbor Boulevard 16661 Beach Boulevard
IO·~-----~-=--.:,.. __ ..:_~ -_....::_ ....:::..:r-. ..,. . .
•
Education and Wetrare Depart-
ment f 1-tEW ) the summary of
trends in welfare payment
levels reports po!Sible cul! M
high as 48 percent in New
Hampshire if the s t a t e
leg\.&l11ture does not approve a
$13 million welfare budget.
A rlt on a , California, Con-
necticut, Delaware, Idaho,
llhnols, MtMesota, Oregon,
Pennsylvania. Texas and Ver ·
mont, in addition lo f\ew
Hampsblre.
payment boo&ts, 1a1d the ;
report to t!EW U n d e r •
Secrelary John G. Ve neman .
"I think a 5eC<>ndary effect
of I.his memo i! furthe r sup-
port for "'elfare reform," 1aid
an administration spokesman.
11le 10 states w he r e
payments to weltare cUen ts
will be cut this year are
Alabama, Georgia. Kansas,
Maine, Nebraska, New Jersey,
New Mexlco, Ne1v 'll'ork,
Rhode Isl an d and So u l h
Dakota, according to the
memo.
On the othe r hand the report
shows five states and !he
District or C ol u mb i a in·
creasi ng payments In lheir
programs of aid to fami lie:s
with dependent children, and
two olhers considering in·
creases.
.. The reason it was prepared, ·
was to be r~ponsive to ques-
lions we are certain to get in
the Senate. Th is is rupportivi :
to incre ased fede ral support"
for \\"eifare ."
Possible cuts loom I n
Hawaii, l\1ississippi, Nevada,
Ohio and Oklahoma are rais-
ing benefits, and Maryland
and Wiscon.&in are considering
He said the memorandum,
dated July 2, so far had re--·
ma ined internal exupt for ii!
distribution lo se v er a 1
new!men.
Nowi enioy barbecues ,
the clean, easy~ way!
. ...
. f
\
Coleman® gas bartJecue
for charcoal-broil flavor! ·
6888
uo. 74.11
For delicious borbe-cues wTthout the
work -pick gos! 1-spot ~ghti n g;
od;ustoble grate, controll.d 1mOk·
ing . 283" grill hos room for 24
hcmburgen.
JUST SAT ""CMllOI l'n-
COMPLETE
INSTALLATION
AVAILABLE
AT SLIGHT~ atAtOI
~ I For fast cookouts deluxe
Charmglow gas BBQ!
Add the-w9rm glow of gas
lights to your entry or patio!
Coloniol styl e gas lantern made of
poreeloin ized oluminum. Tempered
gloss pones remove to clean.
All HOUT Jlll1ALIATION
W ith ga s, there's no messy
preparation! 2 levels let yo.
cook ond warm ot some ti~!
. ' Shop Mon·Sat 'UI 9:00. Sun 12-SPM
LA Cll~:r••.-;:G.A .---·pnone 836-7922 TOAl'tANCE~ ............... • .... --l'*\Ol"le ~2-897 1
FULU:ATON, .. _.,pi"w:lne 714-879-2500 NORWALK ...•....... , ............ p~ !68-091 1 SANTA ANA .......... _phone 5'17~1 H\JNTlNGTON l!EACH p/"'or"le 714-892-661 1
Pt' NQRAMA CITY ·--Dl"'O"oe 894-8211 VENTURA .... ~s 485-5421 • 642· 754 1 ROSEM~O .. -.....• -• .phcne ~_l:l_l,~0 CANOGA PARK-............... ooone 883-1000 .......... .._ ..... phone 966-7411
•
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)
..
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.. ' ... " . ·~ .. ..,
1 DARY P ILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
' I
-: .. 1. :..r;J<o ...... . -. •, -' -!:; : :-': ·-· -.. : . =· . -... .:_.: .. • -. ·:. . -.
.. .
Local Taxpayers Hit
Governor Reagan's record-breaking slash of nearly
'504 million from the 1971·72 state budget, offered as a
heroic acl of tax saving, comes through as a hard whack
at t.a.xpayers al the local level.
Ali protestations by the governor and his staff to
the contr ary. the heavy-handed blue-penciling means that
local property taxpayers will probably have to pick up
added expenses for \11elfare, medical programs and pub-
lic education .
No responsible autho rity in the · state outsi de the
governor's staff wil l confirm the governor's contentions.
But those closest to the problem -county and school
officials -have be~n n~arly unanimous in saying that
the slashed budget 1nev1tably means only a s h i!t from
the broad s tale base Lo the narrow properly base of the
added cost of state-mandated programs in the three
fields
The Legislature can't escape some share of blame
for the s ituation. to be sure. But the major responsibillty
no1v rests o n the governor. His zeal to be able to make
good hrs rash promise of "no tax increase this year" ap-
pears likely lo insure tax increases at the local level.
The 'Wild Ri vers' Debate
Preserving as much or California's ';wild rivers" as
may reasonably be possible is a laudable goal.
A bill now in the Sacramento legislative h opper
\VOU!d v.•all off in perpetuity as free-flowing rivers the
EeJ, Trinity and Klamath rivers of northern California .
This bill is s trongly opposed, however. by the very
people who would. _at a superficial glance, be expected
to want the three rivers kept in their wild sta te.
These are the residents of the seven counties in
Dear
which the three rive-rs are located. They are banded lo·
gether as the Eel River Water Council, a result of the.
rrlUl'ii-rnillion do!Jar damage resulting from uncontroUed
floods, especially on the Eel River. They want not onJy
flood control but the means to meet their own increasing
water and recreational needs.
Central and Southern California also stand to lo5e
in a major way if 42 percent of the state's totaJ water
resources (which the three rivers represent) are fenced
of! permanently.
The !':itale Water Project -approved by the voter!
-includes development of North Coast rivers, as need·
ed . to maintain the yield of the State Waler Project and
augment the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta through the
projected Peripheral Canal.
Fresh voater to offset the groy,•ing salinity of ('olo-
radu River water in Southern California is to come from
this source. No proved alternative now exists, despite
all the yield in sight fl'om desalted sea water and recla·
mation of used water.
First in line for development in support of local
flood control and recreation. as well as augmenting sup·
pl_ies to the Delta and Southern California, is the Dos
Rios Dam on a branch of the l<;el River.
Governor Reagan suspended co·ns truc tion of the Do~
Rios Dam in order to re-examine it~ impact. '11his ;iction
was reasonable. Soi~ a bill introduced by Sen. Randolph
Collier (0-Yreka). Collier's bill c..:alls for basin-wide
studies of multi-purpose benefit~ to be had from develop-
ment of some rivers as well as the need to fence oft
some free-flowing rivers, or sections of them.
The Collier plan certainly is a more moderate and
broadly beneficial approach to statewide needs than the
misguided and shortsighted proposal oC the ''wild rivers"
enthusiasts.
It ls lt11porta11t to Make Disti11ctio11s
Gloomy
Gus Vietnam Error vs. High Motivation
''DEAR 1\111. HARRIS: Why tlo ~
many wri ters and speakers today use th e
word 'overkill.' and what does 1t mean.,
How 1s JI posslble 10 overkill an} thtng'.'"
-,I B H • Orej!,on.
Political enemies In Congress are
friends on one issue: The heroin
menace. Maybe Nixon could get
some progress out of the Dem().
crat-controllcd Congress if he'd re·
name his programs -like Heroin·
Welfare, t.iarijuana-Housing and
LSD-Inflation.
-D. T. S.
T~I• t11111r• r11i.c11 ,..,.,... ..,_.. ftot
MClt .. rll1 IN .. II l~I ft-.. ••tf'. 5tn• 1twr ,.., "1v1 19 G1Mrn1 Gv .. OoltJ '1111.
richest country, we rank only Plevr.nth
among aid-givers in the amount the. U.S.
contribute11. measured as a percentage of
national producl. Our self·image nl the
U.S. aJ1 tile "great philanthropisl" i.'! a
senlimenl.al illusion among a people whn
constitute only 6 percent or the world's
population and consume more than <40
percent of its resources.
"DEAR l't1R. HARRIS: We are slu·
dyJng ·legislative reform· Jn our high
school class, and would like lo know what
you th ink might he the most effective
reform we could work for 7" -N. P.,
New J ersey .
The worst trick pulled by the U.S.
In the wake of the Penta~on paper!!
<lemands are being heard for a reex·
amination or America·ll whole foreign
policy since World War JI.
The argument is that Vietnam was not
just a llingle \lx>rration but a direct.
logical, almost inevitable consequence or
the U.S. "obsession" with opposing com-
munism in the world. As one critic.
Senator McGovern, pots lt, " ... we set
out on the assumption that we had to
send American troopll or American
military equipment, i;ir do whateve r wa.~
necessary to combat a Communist
revolutionist nn matter where he showeri
up and no matter how corrupt lhe
;:overnment was that he wa.~ revolling
against."
THE CRITICISJ\f IS justified as far a!!
it goes, and the Nixon admini3tralion i.~
right to impose limitations on the U.S.
\•1orld role. Neai"ly everyone. ourselves
included . now believeii that the Johnson
administration's vast enlargement of the
ll S. role in Vietnam was a mistake. Anti
1.:erlalnl y it did derive from a general
concern for trying to help people keep
fro1n being taken over by the Com·
munisls.
But that motivation is not an ap·
propriate indictment of the nation'ii en-
tire anti-Communisl foreign policy. Viet·
....
Guest Editorial
r -
nam was a mistake not because or
Washington 's intentions but because, for
tht soundest of military and other
reasons, it was a most unfortunate place
lo choo.~e to make a stand. An overall
policy of opposition to Communtsl ag-
grandizement in the world should nol
mean that the U.S. automatic ally fights it
out wht>rever the enemy threatens. Thr.
t>rror was or 1·our~e compounded as thr.
Amer ican military commitment grew
rapidly ouL of proportion lo an y realizable
ga ins.
GRA~'TING ALL THAT, the fact re·
mains that if the U.S. had not pursued its
broad anti.Communist policy, the world
would be in a much sorrier state than it
is today.
People understandably lend to fori;et
the origins or the cold war. Indeed. some
of the so--called revisionist historians
have been assiduously engaged in at·
tempting to make ii appear that the U.S.
was at least as responsible as lhe Com·
munistii for the cold war.
1t'a not so, as anyone on the scene •
quarter-century ago ought to be able to
testify. The U.S. made unwise decisions
at Yalta ll.Od Potsdam: their unwisdom,
however. consisted not in !hwarting Conl·
munisl power but in easing i!s path. r;ven
so, it wa~ beginning lo dawn on President
Roosevelt before he died that St.al1n wa.~
going to be a very tough customer in the
post-war era.
THE SOVIETS lost no l i m e
demonstrating JUSI how tough . They
disrupted Berlin and soughl 1n every way
short or direct military a\\ack to lake
over all or c:ermany. Before Ion.I! their
minions seized Czechoslovak ia -the first
lime, that is.
This outrage was so frightening in it,.
implications for Western ~.:urope that 11
greatly helped propel the formation or
the Norlh Atlanllc Treaty Organization,
with the U.S. and its nu clear shield the
dominant mcmbC"r. NATO notwilhstand·
ing, ii is by no means improbahle Lhat
Stalin might have unleashed the Red
Army against Western Europe had he
li ved a !ew years longer,
Is l! to be se riously suggcsl<'d Lhat !he
U.S. should not have involved itself in the
effort to save Western Europe from com·
munism?
MEANWllILE TllE Chinese Com·
munists. fa c:1lilalcd by the U . S,
government'~ blundering endeavor to ef-
fect a coalilion government, had takel\
over !he ma inla nd. The U.S .. a Pacific
power, woulrl have hcen irresponsible not
to view that development with concern ;
the threat to Southeast Asi a especially
was nbvious.
It is often said , well , the Chinese Com·
mun1sts never di<1 move sou!h after alt
This overlooks their aclll'!l!CS in !he
Korean war ancl their not incon~iderable
~upport or the Con1munists 1n V1tlnam .
Beyonrl that. a question· \\'ould 1he.
Chinese Reds havP been so "'docile" 1f II
wert not abundantly evident that lht U.!'
m1~ht resisl an tffort to conquer all
Southeast A:;ia~
!'\ONE (JF TllESE <.·ircumslances ex
cuses the mishandling of An1erica·s V1r1·
nanl involvcn1cn1. Ci!rta1nly not lht>
<leception u11drrlrncd in the Pentagon
papers. 1\t a t1n1t v.hrn 1nany An1cri<:an-
flagellators a rc sounchni;: ulf. however. 1t
is important to rnai;c rt1st1nction'
between a specific 1nisapplication of
policy and the high nH>livatJon -noth 1ni:
less than human [reellom -of lhe policy
itself.
\\'alt Street ,Journal , "O\•erkill" in modern military par lance
i, means lhe capacity to deslroy the t.ntal
, • population or an area or country so many
• time' over. For on~. bolh the U.S. and
! · ihe Sov1rt [j n1nn ha\'e the des1rucn1•e
, . "Capability In wipe out each nthrr's
1.jiopulation 10 nr 1:; times nvtr: Jointly
lheM> rorce~ have the equ1valrnt of .ffi .000
Senate-is the device of attach1n,2 •
"rider" to a bill, when 1ht rider 111
legislation on some totally unrelated sul>-
Ject. Th1s has I~ effect either of killing
the main bill or slipping throu gh 11 r1rler
nnl 1n the public: interest. Such sleazy and
undemocratic: procedures should be
abolished by law .
"DEAR 1\1R. HARRIS: \\'hy <1n
museums cont1nut to store so much
USfless iunk 1n space lhal cnukl bt ta\;en
up b\' more meaningful exh1b1ts ~" -A.
N , 111.
Food Fears Are Largely Unjustified
·~ jiound<:. ol T~T ror e\'rr} man woman
;1nd child 10 both countries
: '·OE~R ·MR. llAllRIS: Do you agrtf'
\\·11h sonle critics of ou1· national policy
'that v.·e gi ve loo much away 10 lhe form
of fore111n aid.," -It B . Iowa.
\l.'e have reduced our foreign eeonnm1r
assistanct 10 nne-Fnrt1eth of lhe amount
WP '3 pt'nd on armamen~ a nnually ;
a lthough we are by far the world'•
\Vhe n C. of ¥.'1sconsin scienllsl~ wanted
to find out whv predatory h1rds were tn
danger of rxl1nction, thf'y ('Xam1ne<1
thousands rif ·useless' Pmp!y egg shells ;it
lhr Field J\1t1seum and learned lha1 air
pQllut1on was lh1nn1ng the ~ h e 11 ~ •
re~ultin~ 1n more breakage i!od less
hatching.
Dr. Rallison as Censor
•' • . To the Editor ·
So the Orange County Board of Educll.
lion 1s in a dilemma 01·er Joan Baez's
·book. "Daybreak" ("Baez Book Stin Up
County Tn1slees". .Ju ly 21. Cert.tin
· members of Ult board want the book
:censored out of !ht" Orange County M:hool
-:: library sy!llems while others v.·ish to ap-
\:.~prove lt. I agru wit.ti lhe members lhal
~··wish to approve 11.
;.: Dr. Dale Rallison. • Santa Ana dentist
::::_and a board member. i.~ spt"arheadlng the
;:attack to censor the book. A~ a me.mber
;: of Lhe John Birch Society, Dr. RalliBOn r: 1hould realize thr right.<:. RU&ranteed In
~~our Comtilution. Thr F'irst Amendment
':.: kl the 8111 of Rights sets forth t:he right of
~: evuy Am~lcan to re11d what he or she
;;.: cltOOl'i~. This, 11~ anyone can ,,tt, con·
,._: 1rltdlcls the 1ery essence ol the. word ~= ~rshl p.
'· ~ ': AND·SlNCE WUEN dots a Santa Ana '• .: ... .-i~~ Quotes !~i
:"l Or. E•rl Chell. fnrmtr Vice Chancellor,
;: ; UC Berte.It)' -''M1ny bualne1sn1en have: :!: atruggltd with lhf' problem tb•t If their
::: busintlil survive•• wage. or ta.1 lncrtt11$e,
• ;, lhat Is proof that 'prof1ti1 wtre too high.' ~·l Sn, too, we in hlj:'her educatlon have l.h•
··t problem 1h11t if the. pn11rclt?d budget il
:;. cul. 11nd we 1urv1ve. 'therr was fat in the
;: 'uda:et'." . -,
i\'1 a ilhox
LeUert fron1 ,.-eadtrt orii uielcame.
No rrnallu writers should convc11 their
rnessages in 300 words or less. The
t·iglit t.o coridense letttrt to fit tpacc
er t:li111inatt libel is res1:rt.>ed. AU le i·
lers miist include signature <1nd mail·
i11g address, btit names mou be with·
he ld on request i/ sufficient reason
I.~ apparent. Poetr11 will not be pub-
lished.
flentist havt. the. right to dee!~ ~·hal
~hould be ceroored and what shou\dn'I?
Do he and a rew others likt hlm cootrol
lht inOux of every book contained In tht
Orange County achoo! sy$tem! I skl·
c~ely hoJX oot.
T>r. Rallison went Ofl to sAY that
''Daybreak Is or poor /II.Crary quality." Ir
every book In the !Chool system lh1t I& (If
poor literary quality were removed from
tht shelves, JU book populaUon ~uld bt
reduced by about 2S pt~!. Besides. 11
is only o~ man's opinion concerning the
Quality of I.ht book. If he doesn't like ii .
he doftqi't have lo read ii: but hf doetn't
h11vf' the r1fht lo tell ua lhaL we cJ1i't
either.
CilRIS BRODERICK
' Although our food supply has ne ver in
history been more abundant. varied. or
r;ale, tht consumer i! running scared."
wriles [)r. Melvin A Benarde in The
f:hen11c;il.<; We Eat 1 American Her\tage:
Press, S.6.!l.'i ). The9e !ears are largely tin·
JUSt 1hed, Or. Benarde contends, and he
preseoL-. persuasive -and reassurinli -
evidence that the public has overreacted
lo press reports aboul the danger of
pest1cute residues and chemical additives
in foods.
In The Chemical.<:. We Eat, Dr. Bcnarde
offers a balanced view ol lhe silualion. "I
tin not mean lo imply that I consider
rhemicals in food a trivial problem," he
writes. "\ do not. Ori the other hand, I
.am not. v.·orried by their presence -and
nf'1ther should you be." Hi! book explains
¥.·hy.
TO PUT THE WHOLE question into
pl'rspective, Dr. Benarde points oul that
<i ll living things are composed "'
chemicals which are no less chemic;1I
than a food additive syntllesized in the
laboratory. f\.1oreover, 11 great many
natural foods contain potentially toxic
chemicals. For example. cya.nide i.~
present in lima beans, bul it is de11c-
liva!ed by !tie heat of cooking. And com·
mon lable sail i:o1 essential lc life. yrl 11
largt' amount absorbed in ll short time
wou ld probably kill tht-eater.
Dr. Renarde define., in layman's terms
many ol lhe chemicals lhat are added t.o
By George ---
Dear Geor1e:
My husband refusr.s to takt balhi1
Mcause ~ uy "I'll get a cold."
Oo you have any suggestions?
DISGUSTED
Of'llr t)iSfl:Ullttd:
How dne!I he feel about being
~nt to the dry cleaners7
1 Send your problems to George
and let him do your worrying for
vou . Frei' "our mind and 11llow
yourself to think up new worries.)
~-_,. .-......--~-------~--------- - --· ------
T he Book111a n
lood . and he rlcscr\bes why they are used.
;ind how they function. These additives
include swttlencrs, flavoring . colorin.i::.
thic\;ening, firming and leavening agents,
and many other calegories.
TO IU.USTRATE how an additive ran
improve food , the author reminds us lha t
not long ago peanut butler separated into
nil on top and a gum1ny glob on the bot·
tom-wruch had to be mashed together
beft)re use. Today chemical emulsifierii
have made peanut butter ...-. and many
other products -instantly u~ble. In
fact. without additives a whole range or
convenience foods on which we have
cc1me tn depend would cease In ex1s1 .
"VM<1 litddit1ves are a~ safl! as 11. ls
humanly possible to ma\;e them.·· Dr.
Benarde asserts. •·secau~e of the ex·
tremely low loe~el!! of additives used 1n
foods enormous quantities would have to
be ingested al one lime lo procluce
;id verse effects." Mc outlines the c1·
haustive testing procedure:; that the Food
anrl Drug Adm in1slral1Qn requires of
manufacturers before an additive can be
certified for human consumption.
'
AS FOR PESTICIDES. evidence in·
<ii cat.e~ thal Lhe "pesticide residues we
are absorbing do not represent a health
hazard." Dr. Benarde discusses the con·
tradictions inherent in the pesticide con-
troversy. On the one hand the public con--
<iemns pesticides -yel at the same time
it worries about future famines. To feed
the world's explochng populatJon, more
Where Federal Taxes Go
The a verage federal tax burden per
houllthold in the fiscal 'year beginning Ju-
ly 1 will amount lo an estimate<! $.1, 165,
up $24$ fmm tht 1971 burden. On the
basis of 1972 federal budget spending by
program. the largest part of the
household IAt Jnad stem~ from national
defense, Sl.070. Right behind -by SIO -
is f.3tlmaled spending for health anri
TOT Al.
Nalk>na l Defensoe
Health and WeUart (Includes Social
lnle:rest
welfal'f! (including social lnsuran~) -
Sl.060. On the same pe:r-program basls,
lnwr.st per household expcndilure, $44. is
for spilct research and ttthnology. The
average tax burden includes individual
income .and !i!Xial security taxes. federal
r.xcL~. and fcdr.ral taxes collected from
bu.sines.~ but paid in part by cansumcr~.
Tax Rarcltn
Ptt Hou!lehold
. .. .. . .. .$3,lii
. ......•• '..... . . . . . 1,070
Insurance ) ........... ,.......... 1.060
Commerce and Transportation .• ,, .. , , . , , ........ , ..
272
151
147
I22
82
RO
Veterans' &:nefit.s and Services . ............ ..... .. ......... ..
tducation and Manpawer Tr1inlng .. .. .. .. . . ....................... .
Spec::ial AUowances . . . . . . . .. , , , .. . • .......•....
Agriculture •nd Agricultural Re~ur<:es , .. , , . , , • , . ,, .... ,. ....
c;encral Government
Community Dt.vek>pment and Housing
N11tur11J RellOUrces . "' lntcmationAI Affair~ 11nd f'inllnt'f'
Space Re..\earch and Technology ,
l Undistributed adju3tments-lntcrgovernmcn lal
" " :'i!l sr.
44
Tax found11tlon. lnC' . • -· ... --\
and mor11 roorl n1ust hr produt:crl Rnrf
then prntecll'rl 11nlll 1t c;in he h;irveslt•(t.
proc~ed, rna1·kctrd, hou~hl, arid Paten.
How \s !his 1n he <lone without pcstic1<le.<:."
llr. 13enardr ll~vo1t•c; a C"hap1 r r tn
.. Foods of the Future" 1n \\·h1eh hfl
d1scus11es 1rrad1at1on as a means of
prestrv1ng fresh loo<ls, a.<:. well a.~ tht'
possibil111es of u~ln~ fl(1ur made <1/
ground whnli> l1sh ~.~an 1nexrir.ns111r prn·
tein sourcc, ancl of sp1nnin,i:: !>Oyhrao filler
lo create protein-rich art1flc1al mea\s.
THE AUTHOR CO NCLUDE!' w11h 111
plea to food scientists to krep 1ht: publH'
heller informed. ancl to rttapluTl' their
subject from jnurnalist..c; and politicians.
Dr. Bcnarde 1.<:. a professor of
Epidemiology and Communi1y Merl1c1nr
at Hahnemann r.1cd1ca! Collcg1: and
Hospital in Philadelphia. In additinn 10
man,J sclro!arly artJclCll, he has pu blishe"d
thrl!e hooks. Race Aga1ns; F'11m1nt', Q11r
Precarious Habitat. and Disinfccllon. and
conducl.ed a t t> I e 111 s ion show.
''Environment and Health." lie i~ 11
Fellow ()f the American Public Ucallh
Associatlon anct or the British Roy;i l
Society of Htalth. Rom in Brookl)"I, Nrw
York, Dr. Bcnarde now lives in Prince-
ton . N. J. with his wife and thrt>t
children.
Friday. July 9, 1971
Thi! t ditoriat pagl! "' thl' Dai111
Pilot seeks to inform and 1tim·
ulatl' readfTI by prr..stnting thU
nl'wspoper's opiniora end eom-
mt!'ntary 0"1t !opics of fntn'f!1t
and sign1ficancr., by providing •
forum for thf! t Xptf!Jsion of
0111 readers' opinionii, a11d bu
pre.!rnti1117 tht ditlfrse vino-
roin l,~ of informed nb~trvt".t
1u1cl spokesmen 01l topic:1 of th.tr
d(ly,
Robert N. Weed. Publi$her
1•--...-
•
•
CHECKING
•UP•
747 Chutes Peel
Off Panty .Hose
By L. M. BOYi>
LAWMEN .JUST don't ~el
the prestige thf•1• o u i.: h t .
·Who's \I. ho" for tnstancr,
names nunw1ous do r Io 1 s ,
Jawyers and M'1en11s1-;. but nnl
e1 en onr police ch1rf 1s
l1~trd t ht• re 1 n . . STILL
THTNK 11 nolt• worlhv Lht•
rebellious sons uf l11d1an· Sikhs
are gorng drfiantly to barbers
now Iv get halfl·uts ... OUR
LOVE ANO WAR MAN also
has added to his files that
famous quotation of Catht•rine
the Great: "M('n make love
more intensely at 20. but make
Jove better. however. at 30."
NAMES' or the women, mar-
ried or not, were Lossed into a
big bowl. Th~n the men,
likewise married or not. drew
said names from said bowL
This little neighborhood lottery
was conducted on St. V?Jen-
tine's Day during the reign of
England 's good Queen Anne.
The man and the woman
whose name he picked out of
the bowl got together then.
According to custom, they
devoted the rest of the rlav to
kissing each other. M islcr,
does this bygone I radii ion in-
terest you? Consider the
women i~ vour block. Is there
any lady ;n particular whose
name you'd like to see tossed
into such a towl"
AM NOW TOLD thi• world's
widest street 1-; the Mo11umcn·
tal Axis in Brasilia . A six-lane
boulevud 273.4 yards wide
IT'S THE H 0 T
SUNSHINE that makes the
glia monster dangero11s. When
cool, he's harmless. Bear that
in mind. i<'e down your pd
gila mnnster. 1r ;rny ....
.IUST l : IF you ilf P 27 fl
years old. exactly half thP
p€ople in the counlry arr old-
er and half younger
CUSTOMER SERVlCE: Q.
.. What proportion of the gt'O\.\ n
women play golf?" A. Break-;
down to about one in every 35
111'l'f 19 vear old .•.. Q.
•·Which is the smarter. a rar·
coon or a h o u ~ e c a t ? ' A.
raccoon a raccoon. •
FIG URE the country as a
whole gets abou t 30 inches of
rainfall a year. Say 21 inches
goes right back into the at·
mosphcre whoosh as vapor.
Th?.! leaves nine inches. Three
inches of it stays on the
ground. There the citizenry
ran use it. But six inches gets
away. Please note, a reward if
offered for i n r o r m a t i o n
leading to the capture of that
six inches.
REMARKABLE PLANE,
the Boeing 747. Almost without
fl aw. One problem did show
up, however. Those planrs are
equipped with emergency exi,t
chutes. as you know. In a
practice evacuation. s a i d
chute most peculiarly peeled
the panty hose off the girls in
miniskirts. Believe Boeing got
that fixed, though. Hope so,
anyway, 1 guess.
EV EN THE COMBfNE D
WEALTH of all the nations is
not enough to pay fo r an hour
nf daylight. At the usual rates
ror electricity, I mean, if we
had to pay for sunshine by lhe
ki lowatt hour, the Meter
Reader would just have lo
give up in a matter of minutes
and turn the thing off.
Y01'r questions anrl cnm·
tnPtlts are welcomed mid
1r1// /Jp used rn CHECKIN(;
UP wherever pnssihl P.
Please address yonr letrers
to L. M. Boyd, P.O. R<ir
187.5. NPwrnrt Beach, Cali·
f on11a 92660.
Gold Dig f)K~d
LA Park Mine Gets Backing
LA Sheriff
Punishing
Officers?
LOS ANGELES IAPl -An
attorney for a peace officer's
group says Sheriff Peter
Pitchess is punishing the men
In his departmehl who he once
praised for their performance
in putting down last year's
lsla Vista nots.
Wilham J . Ramey sard
P1tchcss disbanded Lhe Special
Enforcement Bureau a n d
transferred its officers after il
was reported lhat a federal
grand Jury was considering tn·
dieting some or the officers for
brutality in pulling down thr
disorders at the Uni~rsily of
lahfornia al Santa Barbara
student co mmunity.
The attorney, represenl i11g
the 4,000-man Los Angeles
County Professional Peace Of-
ficers Association. s a i d
Pi tchess al.so had political
moLivalions b e h i n d the
disbandment. .. Jt is we II
known lhat Sheriff Pilchess ls
one of the leading contenders
for the job of director of the
FBI," he said.
A spokesman for Pitchess
admitted that charges by Isla
Vista residents was one of the
reasons behind disbanding the
elite tactical force but denied
that Pitchess was seeking the
FBI post.
The spokesman said the
main reason P i t c h e s s
reassigned SEB ofricers was
because he was dissatisfied
with lhe overall work or the
unit.
Ramey spoke al a rlf'w <; eon-
ference Thursday, thi' dav
after Pitchess eliminated the
SEB He said 73 men wrrr
reassigned wilhin two Wl'eks.
many of them al an 11 percent
pay decre11se and to less
desirable jobs
Court Askc'l
To Bar .Boost
F'rldtY. July CJ, 1971
Senate Democrats
.·
DAIL V PILOT ~ . . . .
'No Compromise' Aid Plan Readied ;
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -fathers who fail to pay for made. Beilenson d1$agreed saytn11
Senate Democrats are prepar-support of the ir offspring. Legislalivt. Analyst A. Alan that the department and b.I
ing ror a take-it·or.le.ave.it Beilenson told the com-Post and Roy Bell, deputy started from different bases
showdown with Republicans Id d. 1 t· d on whi'ch gran'-would ...... mltlee his measure Woo Co.,t 1rect"r o 1nance, aaree 14 ..,., over a welfare ''reform'' pro-" " 0
E 11i ploy es
Wlllk Out
()ver Cuts
gra1i1 they consider preferable thP state $10 million more with the figure, but Charles calculated to determine the
to Gov. Ronald Reagan's plan. Pach year for welfare, but Hobbs. deputy state social costs. He also charged Hobbs
d would tighten up areas where welfare director put the cost with allempting to "mislead'' Reagan has alread y brande h 1 L. $86 ·lJ' the committee. the Democralic-sponsored pr~ _s_om_e_p_a_y_me_nt_! _s_o_u_d_n_ot_ue __ a_t __ m_1_1_on_._______ ----------
posal "lolally meaningless."
The Senate Finance Com-
mittee Thursday endorsed the
measure by Sen. Anthony C.
Beilenson 1 D-Beverly Hills) on
a 7-6 p11rty lirl€ vote .
Rut before lhe Democratic-
dominated panel at:led. its
mernbers rejected 48 of 49
amendments i;ponsored by
Republican Sen. Clair W
Burgener of San Diego, which
would have restored proposals
strongly supported by the
SA."J BERNARDINO IAPl
-A 185-member campus
chapter of the California State
F.mployes Assoeiation voled
Thursday lo strike -the first go.:;~1~.~r.i! a rehash of the employe group known to do so since Gov. Reagan's veto of 8 sp::-c1fir policy decisions made
5 percent salary increase for by the policy committee," he
slate employcs. said, referring to hi~ con-
Anlhony Brillo, president of sensu.> compromise approved bv the Senate Health and the chapter at California St?.te Welfare Committee. C>f which
College at San Bernardino, he is chairman.
said members voted by 3 J-l On a unanimous voice vote margin to ask the CSEA state
leaders to permit the walkout. the committee adopted an
A spokesman for the amendment enabling counties
association's district office in to gain a greater share of the
Los Angeles said the chapter money they recover from
was tht! £irst to vote to strike. rathers who are del inquent in
The spokesman. Dick Gleeb, supporting their children,
h h Burgener said the provisions said five other c apters ave Id ... t· ,, \'Oted in straw polls of their wou a~t as an rncen 1ve
members in favor of some -~r counties to track down the
sort of action 7"' a strike.1 .. ...,--------.. 1
slowdown. or sick-in.
''We're not encouraging our
people to strike.·• he said.
saying that any permission
would have to come from thel
SCEA board al its Saturday
meeting in Sacrc>.rne11lo. 1
UNITED
STATES
NAT ION Al,
BANK
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
BRANCH The campus chapter has
ab<lut 35 profcssois among 1tsl NOW Ol'EN
members, Britto said.
Reagan vetoed a 5 percent I SATURDAYS
t to 1 r.M.
MON.-THURS. 10·5 ,,M.
FRIDAYS 10-6 1',M.
(114) 540·521 1. Locatad In:
So. Coast Piasa, Cost• Maia
cost of living increase for
state employrs last Saturday I
before signing Lhe $6 7!l billion
state budget for 1!171·72. A
CSEA official said then he
didn 'I expect a strike. The
employcs 2.ssociaLion has been
concentrating its efforts on I H. M. STOLTE SACRAMENTO (AP) gelling lhe legislature to over-1
Consumer advocates are ask-·~riidie~th;eivieitoi'iGilijeejbisiajid~.iili=::::::::::::: ing the California Supremel-1 -
Court to bar Pacific Telephonr
and Telegraph Co. from in-
creasing its statewide rates by
$143 million on Mondav.
The petition requesting the
ro11rt order was filed Thurs-
day in the court's Sacramento
office by consumrr advocate
LOS ANGELES rl'PI) -
The city of Los Angeles ha~
J:(iven a hrarded drapery
hanger perm1ss 1fln to prosperl
for gold in 11 downtown park 1r
he cuts m the city treasury for
some or thr nugget ~.
Wilham M. Bennett. A former F:ly~1an Park MP day with a member or lhP State Public
hnme made metal detector lililities C:ommi.ssion. and a
·· anrl \\ r got a reading." JI group called Consumers Arise
may he gold . or il may be "a "low. Brnnett is a member of l
bunch of beer c a n s . • • the St ate Board of Equaliza-1 l 11)0. liilillll• Hanekamp said, but he's will----------------------------------
But the Board of Rerrcat ion
:ind Park Commissioners ftr~l
argued over how much thr
city'~ percentage should be,
acling· on the request from
Garv Jl?.iwkamp. 30
His r xcavations should nol
be more than 6 frrl neer or 4
feet wide, lht• bo;.irrl rulrd
Thur~day. cinn hP.11 have to
prodde $.100,000 ins urr:t nrr tn
rnver iniurics In ;:iny r:1rk
11~rr~ who might f<ltl into his
minr
Han rk amr :-;111rl hr ;inn a
fr irnrl \.\rrr \\al k1ng through
mg to gamble and turn pro-
spector amid the freeways .
111e city council al fir.sl
wanted 50 percent of My gold
founrl. '•Jr it w4s my property.
I "'ouldn'l want you digging
around m my lawn unless I
gnl 50 percehl and I feel the
:;::imr wav about city pn1-
prrt\' .'1 said Boa rd President
Rr;.id PyP.
Th r board finally agreed on
25 prn.·Pnl nf the ftrsl ~500
1\orth or gnld. and half of
;rn vthing over tha t. -------
TuMdav.July 13 ONLY
THE PAT BOONE FAMILY SHOW
In the Outt.loor Amphitheater 8 P.M. • Wednesdn¥". July 14
SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY • Thu•"'•V lulv IS
PEPSI FAMILY DAY •3-RING CIRCUS
Lawt•nce W•i~ Sia••
JO /INN CASILE 1nd AR lllUR OIJN(..AN
SKILES 81 HENOEcRSON olus otlll'r Inc> Kll
LEVIS, HANGTEN & THINGS
/V'.s~c'ric/',1 '2 Lc;·:ure WecJ
Stor~'19.!per
1028 lrvlne, Newport Beach, California 92680, Phone 642-7061
Model EWD21MM
No-Frost, no defrosting-
even in the 297-lb. freezer
*Over 31 sq. ft. of shelf space
-all the room you need tor
fresh, frozen foods * Refrigerator section alone is ·
12.85 cu. ft. big -shelves ad·
just to fit the foods you buy * Adjustable shelves in both
super.storage doors * Charcoal air purification sys-
te m * Big, easy-rolling wheels
<<¥>
Whirlpool
t<eeps up to 480
cubes on hand ~
enough for a cou-
ple or a crow<!.
No trays lo till or spill. Adjustable
''cube size'' con-
trol, too.
Shop our complete selection
of Whirlpool refri2erators!
•
Bank Financing Av•il•ble
45 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE
NOW 3 BIG LOCATIONS
Golden West & Warner 401 Main Brookhurst & Warner
HUNTINGTON BEACH HUNTINGTON FOUNTAIN VALLEY
BEACH
tALU ONl.'I' U ltvlCI & $ALU SALIS ONLY
842-5596 536-7561 962-2456
. '"I.•• -11' l iw./,. ·--I II , -,._,,_-
•
For Tl1e
Record
Dissolutions
Of Marriage
Death /\'otleea
•LAI•
A!k• 11:. •111r. A•t 1), rtoldtnt of Coot•
Mt ... 81t• el Clttll!. J ul• I , 1'7L ~er
vlctt .,.....1...,, IT ltll ltoodw1Y M.,·
"""· IOWLl l l'IO<t~et 1-1 .... m•·, Lt rkopur, Ccro..a
cMl Mtr. 0.T• cl MUI!. Ju•v I, ltll,
ltrvlt•• "'''".,. "' l'otl!i<e vlow M#>r-tu1rv, COOK
,.,~ J_ c_00~ lh•ldrr>l r>l Hun11nt 10t1
IH<fl, O••• ot aoolh, J~'• I, 1011, .$tr•
.,.icu ,,....,,"" t i Smllh• Mlth11r•, IMA,.111
~tltn 11:. Sh1!1r. lllll Uo•• Llf\de L1n1,
G1rtt n C.rovt. 01tf o! d .. n,. J\11> I, 1'11,
:r;wnrlv.n Dy ~ ....... ""' Ct>.o•IH: dlUtMt <.
Mro. Nt nc• Fein, ~" 01-; or\111 °""
,,.....i-dtUt Mor. Funtr1l ••rvl<1• t r.:! '""
!1rm1n! Will M ~eld 1n ldlhO Fftll•. ldtno. a.Hr , .. ,. MHI Mer+u••Y •••• ,..~In~
C1itK!1ro.
O.vl" G l nur"on Ull Sn Pnmont,
0-14, rutlt rlon CNTt of dMlt\, JUIY 1,
111!. ~urv•vM DV Httn!I, Mr. t rd M"-
JOl'on Thun1on; TWO t>rotMr\, JOIHI Jt ·•
iM Sa111a Monl~•1 Mlcllatl J. Tllu"'°"' ., .. , 1r•ndmO'~t<0, Am• Tnuruon. Mer.
'''" Mitllloa •; Cllrlt!l"t Harr!"11en,
Pl•l•w•ll, Mi(ll\oo•. ~trv!(t• wttt M id
-·v. F•IO•" I PM, Podfl( Vltw (II•""''·
11'11••"""'' Poclllc VJ-M.,,,erlll P1r-.
P••'f'( v11w M(ll'Tv••v. Olr1c1<>r•. T••c•v ~llwa rd s . Trat•v. Aot U , ~ l»t N. Clllf~H AYt , l~ .O.nltln . Dolt fJf
11 .. ,, .. JulY /, \'11. SurYIYlll "' ... 110, °"""I. Prlvllt u rvlcn wt•• lltlll 1r
atll llrM<tY-'fY ""°"'"ry.
ARBUCKLE & SON
WESTCLIFF ~10RTUARY
&l'1 E. 111}; SL, Coata. Mtsl -• BALTZ MOR11JAlllF11
Corelll f!lel Mar 513.Hst
Costa Me1a . "'-Ul-1 • BELL BROADWAY
MOR11JARY
UO Broltdway. Col&I Met.a u W4ll • McCORMICK LAGUNA
BEACO MORTUARY
1115 l.afant Canyoo RC.
CM-MIS • PACIFIC VIEW
MEMOIUAL PARlt
Ct•etery Mm11WJ
ClulJOI
SMI Pacific Vltw Drive
Nt..,.n Buell, c.!Horall -· • PUlt FAMILY
COLONIAL FUNERAL
ROME
'7lt18'111 A\'9. ·---• SMml'I MOllTUAllY ., Mala II. -Bllllltqtoo -
?-~-·
FridrJ, July•. 1'71
UCI Scholar Eyes Tots' Handicaps Board OK's
Plaza Funds
By GEORGE LEIDAL
Of fM Dlll-1 PllM It ....
JRVfNE -A UC Irvint.
a:r1dua"' 1tudtnt hu begun a
study or lnf111t bthavior to
find out why blind and deaf in-
f ants lose the 1billty to com-
municate through facial e.1-
pressions.
Rita Lipinski, 25. haa bttn
granted a $10,500 fellowship
and research 1ranl to atudy
both slghttd and bl!Jld lnlonls
for a sis. month perlM.
SANTA ANA -Orange
The results of her work will have collected data while stu-studied until it ii lliX montrui JX!681bly related lO the absence County Supervisors ha ve ap-
comprise her doc Io r al dying other aspect.s of infant old. of sight. "A blind chUd lo~ proved a transfer of fund s tn
dissertation which she hopes development. Later, :she will go to Mes.ico his ability le> smile after :dx allow the awarding or s
will be a book "that might This v.·eek the stude.nt of to do a similar study to monlhll," she said. $716.974 conlrac:t to cons1ruel
help parents spot unusual anthropological Jinguistlcs be-determine v.·hat differences 'l'he smile, and olher facial a Civic Center Plaza of Fou11-
~avior in their babies." gan observing a sighted there may be between the movemenls all well as tains.
The grant awarded by the newborn at St. Joseph 's development of facial e.1-gesturts with hands and feet The rnonev. 1irevu1usly ap-
National Institute of Mental Hospital in Orange. In the pressions among newborM are means of non-verbal com-propriated In a JOLnt venture
Health is unusual in that such coming weeks she hopes to there. munkation found in ·adults. belwee11 the couJ1ty and th(' C1•
research moneys usually go to find two blind infants and Besides visual observation By studying and recording tv of Sant a Ana, w1l! al!O\'>'
fa culty and not graduate another sighted one. of the smiles, gurgles and Coo.1 how these melhods of non· Construclion of the plaui and
students. The four then would be ~ub-of infants, f\.1is s Lapinski will verbal c 0 m mu n i ca ti o n an underground garagf'. Loc11·
"An inventory of the ject to two or three visits a use a portable video tape de\'elop. doctors, parents and t1on is in the h('art of tile C'I\ !i·
re""rloire of infant behavior week by Miss Lapinski for recorder to get a pern1anenl soci•I workers may be better center south or tl1e n('ii' r-DAU.Y PILOT St•ll f'h•I• ) his never been done," ,\1iss observation of the chi ld whi le record for further study. prepared to help parents of eour!house ll!1d ad joining r I('
•
Lapin!ki noted . a 1 l hough it is sleeping. being fed or Her concern is centered on blind or deaf children, she STUDIES INFANTS new la1v l1brarv building 11011 Books Givell.·-'-'-'-'-"_1_0_1_h_•_r_r_.,_•_•_rc_h_e_rs __ 1y_i_o_g_,_w_•_ke_._E_•_c_h_w_i_ll _be __ 1_h_e_changes in be ha vi o_r __ .. _i_d_. ____________ u_c_1·_s_L_•_P_i_n_•_k_Y _____ ,_ea_r_io_g_co_m_p1e·11on. __ _
HAVE YOU VISITED OUR NEW STORE AT'
By Retirees
To Uni High
IRVI NE -What do students
at Irvine's University High
School have in common with
retired residents of Leisure
World?
Books-about 2,000 volumes.
Leisure World residents,
through the Hason of 71-year-
old C. R. Armstron1, have
contrH~uted quality used books
to the new University High
School's library during its first
year of operation.
Arm1trong, librarian for 4.2
years at Washington State
University, Pullman, Wa1h.,
also helped oraaniu l..eisure
World's 11,000 volume libr1ry
in 1966.
"Leisure \Vorld haa many
pt<iple with very fine books
and they don't have 1 place to
keep them so they turn them
over to the library," explains
Armstrong.
When duplicate donations
are received, Univ er1ity
High's librarian, Virginia
Kirkham, his been given flnt
choice of those appropriate for
11tudenta. Most duplicate books
received hlvt bttn fiction,
biography, history or books
about art.
Child Death
Case Ends
30222 Crown Valley Parkway and Hillhurst in Laguna Niguel
f'OUHTAIH VALLll:Y -11'M MllMlll It. 11 T1lffr1
f'OUtolTAIH VALLIV -11111 Httl>Or ltv•. Mlll ltln•tr
IL TOftO -II Tl .. 11 ft1cWIMll<I R1MI
HUl"Tlf'l•TOJC 11 ... CI" -1lll1 luch llY•. 11 ... II.ft!•
SANT ... A,,. ... -1-. w. IGl .... r .... l•ln.i •••
Wl!STMIMSTE" -"21 Wt1tml,.•Ttr 11 °"""' WHI
ce...,... with ..i.o.. oomnv i... 40c ar.
Non-Detergent
ii ..... !!! ....... :U,Motor Oil
2 ~~ 41'
~o.tngM"lt-Mtt-ls Ga.'t. Speo;ifkoliom.. .Mad.I
[,.ckntwly I« TNHty. MHh gQ'O"t. °""lfk.otiont ML.
CMotot Light!. Non-Ot!..,.~nr, ..,_ corbon ciepotltl.
'-" ....... ..,.... ,. ~--....
HllYJ Du!J Mutor 011 2 l 531
~--.-..iwu.
Premium IOW-30 OH 3 1
-•• ~ .. ~ lllllq: t. ,_,,,... •
Tr1nt111lsslon Fluid 3 : $1 DO
COITA M•S.o.. -2M H1reer Slvll, •t Wl~n ti. HUNTIJCCITON IWACH -W1mtr ,,._ S•MtG•lt
COiT ... MISA -2U I , 11"' 51, HUNTIHGTDH •IACH -ftU At•m• 11 ·-~"""'
HUNTJNllfOlll 11:,llCH -'"ii'ii''ii'iMiii'•'•;-.,"' ... "' ... p."' ...... -~
s3t1 llJOn-Vinyl
S1rf Riders -...........
$2" Women's Tank Tops,
SheDs & Tuniu
17!. Speedol Motor Oil Reg.~ Deluxe Padded "
' IC &uy~Q..art.andSa-.. 5 ... 69' it.c,. '20-30 or "40 t•r W1ighr, Patio Chairs $J,. Ladles' Slllfts 99' Women's
'2" Value! Twin & Pmit Shifts Vinyl Sandals .
Allfo Mat Set • $111 l'-b-•lty ••vln In Bortfoot uylm i., 77' ·~ ~ ;"?" ,,,,;,., $299 Yi"Y! W j th bock, l n Probatio1i
SANTA ANA -A D'Wl who
&nee factd murder charge•
following !.ht death of an in-
fant !tit in hia c1re by Its
paren!J bu bttn placed .rJ.
three ye1rs prebation by an
Orange County Suptrior C'.ourt
judge.
Judie Byron K. Mcf.11llen
ruled that the three month!!
spent by James David Broady,
29, SAnta Anl, at the Chino
(;uidance Facility wa!I suf-
fi cient punishment for reduced
charges of mantlaughter. He
further ruled that the defen-
dant can return te his home
st.ate of Ohio.
Broady was arreated last
Oct. 27 at the office of a
Gardtn Grove physician "'ho
conllcted police after ex-
amining f1t1l injuri11 1uffered
by 17-month-old Bobby Dean
Ralei1h. Broady carried the
deed boy in hi1 arms to the
doctor's office.
Police said Broady admitted
kicking tht little boy in the
!lomech while the parents
y.·ere ab11ent from the: home.
Doctors said the chlld's in·
juries ~·ere consistent 9.'it~
th~e inflicted by kicking and
a heavy be1ting.
Median Cable
Barriers Get
State Okay
SANT A ANA -A $323,000
contract for making greater
drlvi na 1afety from here to
San Juan Capistrano along two
freew1y1 ha! btPn awarded to
the United Stales Stefl Corp.
of Glendale .
The job is allotted a m11·
lmum of 130 working days. ac-
cordini to the ,tate DlviJlon of
Highway• which rejtcttd four
other bidJ.
Mtdlan cable barriers will
be Installed at various point.II
on the Santa Ana and San
Deigo freeways.
Santa Ana fo"reeway barrier
construction will involve 14,6
milt• rrom San Juan
Capllltreno to the San Deigo
Frttway interchange.
1'le San Delao Freeway ln-
11t1llaHon will e.itend from 1
half.mile south of the Ct1l\•er
Drive overcrot~ina nr.11r Irvine
to just l(llth flf thf Rtd Hill
A\•enut ov1rcr011in1.
Grant Awarded
A..~AHEIM -1'ht J 11mes
lrvlnt Found.Ilion ha1 1w1rd-
ed 1 560.00'I 1r1nt to Martin
Luthtr Ho11pit1l htrt for the
purch&H ef medical equlp-
menL
---
12> $1"
L~ 1"-for all con, .....,..,., .....
bto>"" .. hor-......... -..
., .. I-hot Battery
'"
Booster Cables
781
How""' hondv. PO'I" for ""-11.
8 It. lenotll:-1vo-
collon trip .p1-
do!~
r....--
•1 11 Set of I
Spart Plugs -1~~-i~~; 10.000mil•I.
Group 1-2·3-4-'·
,.,,_ __ -·~~
T ..... tap._..
becl. with e4-juitobl. 11 r I d ,
fa1dlni,~·
""''""" I 121 •SG.
M0Mp11\lt•
Q" o 11 ly _,
f2" Swfyef Style
a.Ir lhllbnlla
§$)97
W1olhtr • ,._
~islonl, CQlorn,.I
!-t.,,,.yinyf
:sunb•tllo dam(>S
"' (hair, t<iblt, ... ~.1 116.
' -
I "' i .~ ;L l
' l '' '
' •
"
d•o•m look,""" ~t rop,Mcllif1.._
10-!B"6 1 M-ll"' s .. m,,..,,., be'4'
"""'· Co!Ol't .
$]" ColCll'ful Men's
111111 Boys'
Swim
Tl'llnks
$1'' ··-Pr••s How.,iten w .. , ...... .,.. tm-pn"t~cot-
dlllonol tty I• ton .. '""' -llo; short• Ol'>d ,..,obo;i10!•
M-<>ffjtonJ~ p f i c . d
summer fun, 11rQUP. Btst
Si1" JO-AO. ""''
691 to 'ln Frames
for Documents
' <
Reg. 57" • 4 Shelf ..
$
Metal Bookcase I . .................. 0 . . .._.., .......
••n.....,1n111111
Sctutchf ... wolnut Cl NW dolcorctor 0¥0-
codo, st ... ! 11'<1• it\ ooJ,,,,,,,._ 36 .. h~fi.
36" ..tdoi, '~'•" o..p 'V~l6.
• $11.11 ,_,... ,..... """"-, •.••
s.;.,,tch ,.... .ol""' .... ~/\..:.:ado
linkh.
,_ 461 ci.;c.
F <1rT10o.a b r o n d • .. 1Tt> oir nnl'li<w>
linl,,., "'or 11; n
botlr.t., Pok•r,
Plnoc.hl1, 8•;.too
er J""*"> lnd<I• .
Stainless Steel
Kitchen Tools ,_...._ 3~$1 00
1.,, ....... .,. •
• tntillS .._ • »tnH s,_ • -Cafle • ,_., ,,,.., • htlt9 .. .., • l'tt ,.,. . ....,..., ____ ~
:'\~---L--.;; .;.: .... ..-...-..c, •• .~ --~-_\I --~--
•
"
•
i -
Tm1les Losing
Mala ys ian Battle
12 I NJ URED
I N BULL RUN
Coun~ilwo111an Likes Job
BERKELEY ~UPI ) politics. young blaCk attorneys, run-P.1rs. Hancock, 30, a
PAi'.1PLONA. Spain t UPll Before April 6 IlollM Hancock "We need more women," ning together on 1 slate sup-graduate of Antioch CoUege,I
-'IV.·elve Aficionados were was a housev.·1fe. a mother of she said. "Women are able to ported by student!:, Berkeley doesn't flt lhe stereotype of a 1n1ured Thursday none of two youag daughters and an gel away from the conceplioo .. street people," hard-core Berkeley rad i ca I . Her
thein gravely -in the second activist fn community politi~. Lhat politics 1s a means of revolutionaries and liberal fessir in the Agriculture
running or lhe bulls at Lhe San I I w t De 1111~ Jh f '" h b d J ph · f NT Today she's still a housewife ga n ng power. omen can cu mocrats, ~ ree o ..,..e us an , ose , 1s a pro essor RA AU ABANG, Malaysia table tennis balls. They are " F'erm1n Fiesta It brought lo lh-ugh the bureaucratic red fo"" ncant ""Wlcil seats in Department of the University (AP) Th I 1· I Jh ' 26 h b d · and a mother, but .she's also •v ..... ....., - e i gan IC ea ery prized de t I ca c y along 1 c num er uijure in two ~e of three radicals elected lo tape and get to the issues," the election. of Ca lifornla , and she admits
turtles are back. flippering r-.1 I · • t l II' days. she said. f"lh ed b that her politic5 diffe r . from past touri~ts to deliver their a ays1a s eas coas . s In clear, .sunn v wcalhPr, the e city council in a campaign A u seat, vacal y
DIJL't' ,JLDf
WRnE
n
RIGHT
A C••tft!"'Mellc• CMrM ..
l'trtllh W. H..i; h ........ ..,
fill l.ANCI WllTlll .....
_, te ••II· A4 .... : Jll It
S•••f f'I., T--. Arls.. 111tl. eggs to merchants .,.,. h 0 hard for a visilor to know si.~ bulls for the ·evening's Cor· that attracted nationwide et· Because of h t r 1..'0m· liberal councilman Warren ~r:~ of th~e ~=~pl~ion~~
threaten them wi th extinction. why . Because of the con-rida were freed from lheir tentlon. mittment, Mrs. Hancock has Widener when he was eleeted _ _;;~;__::___::=-~=~=========~
M lh II I h. sistency, no amount of boiling l"orrals shortly afler su nrise to Now that she has had a become a key figure in the mayor, must be filled by a munity. o er tur es ove l is 12-struggle for the balance of maJO· rity vole of the council. ·1 •-h Th h b h will harden them, <1nd they run lhe half-mile to the bull· taste of the politician's life, m1 e -ac . oug roe ures power Oil the nine-man coun· · · Kid Llk A k And urge tourists to ride the must be eaten wilh a sloppy rings, with an rstin1ated 200 Mrs. Hancock says she is '"I'm committed to nanung a S . e lO S y
turtles, and villagers scoop up slurp. The taste. one is told, IS Panip!onicas and tourists "totally committed'" lo getting c1l woman to that seat," Mrs
the eggs almost before they _•:cq::<.::"':·red:::_·~~~~~~~....".'P~r~in~t~in~g~•:l~~·~d~o~f~lh~e~m~·~~~m::'.or~e::._:w:om::::•n:_~in~':'l:':••:_~io::._::._M:r~•~-::._H:•:""":=:'::._•=n:d::._t~w~•::._~H=an:coc:::k::_:••~i=d.::._~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-"-~~~
hi t the sand .. tht turtles keep
coming back.
Nightly from May to Sep-
te-mber, up to 30 heave onto
the beach like eight-foot ladies
handbags. Thty spend two
hours ashort, laying 100-200
eggs each.
Zoalogists say lhe
l ea t her-backed sea
l u rt I es -Detmochelys -
come from the Philippines.
Thty're part of a South China
Sea ''population" and related
lo leathcrly turtles elsewhere.
F'arther south or Chendor.
other species of sea turlles. all
a little smaller but still im-
mense, lay their eggs the
same way wit.h the same
gallery hovering around.
The government issues a
season's lease to the highest
bidder fllr egg rights here. It
cost $6,667 this year. The win-
ner hires "turtle men" and
may gross $10,000 in a good
year.
He must sell a portion of the
eggs to the state-run hatchery
nearby to insure the species
continues to some extent.
This protects some eggs
from iguanas, crabs and
ponchcrs, but many feel
nature's system o r f e r e d ,
hatched turtles better odds-at
le a st before modern
marketin~ teehniques v.·ere
developed.
At Chendor, the leaseholder
Is reequircd to leave JO per-
cent of the eggs in the sands,
hut there i!i not much control.
Fewer turtles turn up there
every year.
Chendor falls under the
scope of the energetic Pahang
St.ate touris1 officer. Turtle·
v.·atching is a highl y organized
sport. A huge billboard scts
forth the rules. One demands
\•isitors wail in spe('ially built
enclosure and advises: ··vou
v.·111 be invited to proceed to
the rear of the turtle .
"It warns anyone fr om
causing lhe least holder to
suffer •'any fina ncial loss."
Here, a tiny Malay village
on the east roast or \Vest
Malaysia. things are less
formal. Tourists camp on the
beach and buy beer and rice
rrom hawkers who r u n
senson:ll s ! a l I !i , Spect alnrs
often ou tnumber the. turtles,
even though it means a vigil
beginning a1 10 p.m. and
lasting toward dawn. Many
tourists stay at a motel ~
miles away and rommute.
Turtle men patrol t he
be11ches from after dinner to
sun-up, hovering Impatiently
until the turtles ma k c
themselves comfortable and
naively scoop sand over their
eggs to hid them.
Spectators don t make much
difference unles~ they paw the
tur1les bcfor!'" egg.layin_i:. ex-
perts say. The call of t h1~
be a c h·with turlle-pleasinJ?
slope~ and sand-is just too
stroni;:.
The r ubbery shelled e11Jl5
look something like dented
Crackdo,vn
01arged
In Guinea
PARJS lAPJ -An organiza-
tion of Guinean exlle.s charged
loday that President Sekou
Toure has a rrested 5,000
persons in ty.·o months in an
effort "lo decimate all the
Guinean elite."
Purges and trials began
shortly after the invasion al·
tempt l11st Nov. 22 by polil ical
exiles from P ortugue~e
Guinea. The Reunion of Gui-
neans in Europe said that in
Kankan, Guinea's s e cond
large.st city, 500 men and
women were. assrmbled In tht
tOY.'n square nnd marched
aboard cattle cars for ship-
ment to Conak ry, the capital.
Observers In Oakarno--non-
Communist newsmen are al-
lowed Inside Guinea-say there
afficlal services are being hit
hardest by the arre~ts : lhf'
11rmy, the Information service~
and rural economy.
P.fost of the top military of-
fi~rs were replaced e1trlier
this wttk, acrording lo broad-
ca<;l!: from Conakry.
Toure in on broadcast tn\d 1
youth congres.s that "every
~!!ponsible person whoiie v.·ork
rf'SUlt! in II n~Jo?Atlve balAnCf'
11hrf'I will not only be fired l)u1
l'rrested ." Some pur,it'd of-
flci11 I!! wNe accused or del 11y-
ln2 deliveries of lools and
~r;;.d~
--· "I,....,,.• ··-~.fl,
Adv•rti1ed 1pecials good
lhru th• 14th day of July
and then we'll make aome
more good ones. you
b.tcha Gunga Din.
Old Ev Wickey
PARKING
AT THE
BELLFLOWER
STORE
IS •••
GREAT
Well. it's the end of a n e ra. How
many fenders got bopped in lhe 29
years there without ample parking?
Who knows. Now it'a gone {sob). W•
bought the entire block. 10 bring the bus.
BUILT-IN
BAR BQ
1711
This ia a rugged thing made out ol
old armored cars from the Desert
campaign. You b r'ick ii in and ii
Iasi s.
CRYSTAL
CYLINDER
SWAG
looks like a lot mor•
money. Elegant cap a nd
base. C ryatal·lilce (Like
that Cadillac ford you
just bought.)
997
SO FT. HOSE AHD
HANGER
/I II
' I
Well. this is cheap
enough. don't you
think? Somelhing
to water those dear
sweel lilies with.
LOUVER
WINDOWS
24"' High 4.99
30" High 5.99
36" High 7.88
42" High 9.88
48"' High 10.88
54" High I 1.88
60" High 13.88
Any ti•• up to C2 Inch••
wide. wilh op•ra1or1.
JACK STANDS
Adjusla ble to put
the thing up when
you do the big
repairs. {Pat Ake rs
allll was the best
dam copywriler I
ev8r·ki:iew,)
• '
I!
. '
If you love bagpipes • • •
MEANWHILE BACK TO BUSINESS
OZITE! OUT OF ZITE
REAL
OZ. ITE::
AT THIS
'PRICE.!
., . -
'.
.. . ...... .. •· ~j
!~·' If'~ ... '
' , ..
·' ' ..
• I
l ·, • ,,;~ 1
\ • I .. "('~
GENUINE
OZITE
In th• dark of night our foyczl crew made the
transfer. W• had to hav• this atulf. but It is
our cr..d. not to sell at ~ular. W• have It,
pleo.ty. ln colors. May we be forgiven. but
th• customer comes first. Cholc• ol colors:
Heather, Blue-Green. Avocado. and Gold.
CAN YOU DIG THIS?
c
LIN.
FT.
ROLL OUT THE CARPET. MAMA
YOU WON'T PAY REGULAR.
6 FT. WIDTH
!ST QUALITY
TWO MAH PUP TEHT
P ut two men in it,
thr-skinny boy
scouts. fou r cubs.
half a do:s:•n
dawgs, or one
mean mountain
lion. Complete
with p egs and
!in ... 97c
S GAL. WATER BOY
Don't head lot
th• de1er1 or
Tacation without
ii or you'll be
stopping at ev•ry
9 0 1 1taion on the
way.
247
CORM BROOM
Th• kind my mother
used to use OD. me
when I cam• home at
midnight 1auc•d up.
(Ob. lt'1 great lo have
lived in hard lim•a.)
77c
SHAG RUG RAKE
# Brings the nap bac k
up. nice and UuU y.
(And you can rak•
leove.1 with ii. uni•••
you WCIDI to buy OD•
of our m•tal on•• too.}
197
Would you believe
m• if I told you I
typed this wlth
the cat s itt ing on
Ike machine? (H•
almost fainted
when he read th•
copy.) 97c
90 DAY
FLEA TAG
f or your pets who
can't w.ar the
collar. (They •••m
lo !ee l someon•'•
out to get th•m.) II
works!
SUPER MAILBOX
A little public
relations stull
here, John. ltS
the old 1730
Model with a
fac•lift. Holds a
lot, 10 ke•p tho!!•
'card1 and lelt•rs
go lng.199
WINDOW LOCKS
SA-SH 0
LOCKS
.
for double hung
wood windows.
ju1t put in place
and lh• burglar
can la.Ir:• a walk
to the guy down
th• street.
CORK
PAK
PAK
OF4
'S Truth. I bough t !lix cases
whol•sal• and paid mor• than this.
(Now lhey make the price. rat1.) ·-. \~aw~-~~~-~-·~" !<"DECORATOR
BEADS
' ' 29~KG.
61> FT.
Jt •••m• today'• youth lo••• to make
awi m 1uil1 out ol this. C arrie Nation.
wh•r• or• you. now that we need you?
•,;
·.
-·f·-.. ' ...... --~· "'•>'"" -· -1_ • ---... --;:::=.:·· w -----~ -~ .... __ --_::::;:;::=:·;·-·· .. ~-~ :._: _ _.:______ --·•-.-,.. --.,._M_., • ..J,J. ••;a; _ .... ,;;-.:11"..,_~-1 ~ ..... -~---·----• -\ ,:.._. '
•• . ·~-~ . .. .
OAJL 'r PILOT
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NC7TIC& LEGAL NC7TICE
NOl'IU! OP MOTICI ., ,\11\.IC llS£11NO 1'0 CAJI ltO. I'.... NOTICI 1'0 COfll1'1At1'otll
MAUKA\.'I ...... •• Ml\.D • .,. TNI ......... COUMT'f (111'1,KATI ., COl ..... 1191111 ,\,-OQkUHITlllllO -TINNll count
CHAlll Ll!I lllAY l!ll NSO!of, Pl•l"llff YI ,UMNINO COMMllllOH 0111 l'llO-001 ... •tnlMlll UMHI TN IOolr• .i fll..U!...,, ... I I MO>
AHN.\ i.OllUINI l l!MION. O.lenol•ftl. ll'OSllO .t.Mlf'IDMlltfl 10 Tiii l'ICTntoUI 111.t.MI ScMel Dl11•kl will rettl~• -"" ,.. .. HO. 11-li-M5 tOMllllO CODI THE IJNDlll5U:;NED COlll'OU.TION "1i!I 111 tt>e A""'lnl 1lr•I .... l lllltllllf•
I Y Ylrtl>e flt ,., oK\ltlM 111oWOS .., -Mf"ff'I' wrtlf'lr INll It 11 («IOuctl,,. • ~., '"l•rmffl•'• ldwt~ ,,_.., l'teru•rv 26, !t'1 D'"t ttw s., ...... Court. L .......... nt .!:..::. l'le,,.._l,,. ..... ~*II;' llutll\*U II *4111 ....... N-Nrt A~-.,,., l••I •••ell ,-.ii.-.........
c-itY "' Of•-· ., ... "' CttlNfrilt, •w. •• • .... .,.,.., • • a •• <~. Ct WI. UNI., ""tleilll-,,., ... "' lt•(f\. Ct llltt"I•, tw !""""""" •ll ..... u-t l""""tlll ..,llrllll In tt.,.., of """" OrtllM Cou""" ,.le.,,IM c ........ i .. i.n, ll!IVl&O~T flt OU.HGI! COAIT •"' ''"'.... ,_torlll 100" ~"",._ •I
Uont lllf •tt110n •• .,,,.,.,..,nt crK llor t nd ;::1<•11
1i' :;:':'f11 ·~·" .. ~1'c:,:,;'..i:!~.::".=; tt>t "'"" of Mlll """ ..,. tit "'llKl••I 1'1ooGll11111111 o1 lmnl• (,our11 ••ti,... Cllt rleo by •-•• l~m1nt w 0.. •ltu Of 1 .. 11IM1t It M "84-1: T~• .,·-it wlll bl ,..,,1...,. 111 lt>9
ci.blW ~11!9 1 Mi llll!t ncl 91 &J.!.I 1111 Pl"-" •m'"""'-,. rl>e '".. AMl!llCAN WATl!I ll'll:OOUC11 .i.ove A""'lnl•1tt llo11 l l/llllll'lt 11n11I 1:•
K1'111ti,. -... ••Ill,....,...,.,..., ... ,,.,, .~le ~°":"it"' Z!'Nr Clodl, II .m ....... o • .,.... co•.-OUllON. tit Vt• ..... Souno:I, .. M. '"l"c l l•nM•IJ l imo, Jutl lO. lt71.
of "" llsu•,_ .t Miii df(wllon. t ,..,,.. .., y, • otn '· X ""-' 1 .. cll, Ct lllO<ft!t. 111' a<C.,..011\CI wl"' ltM CI 11 11 I e I
l•vlld u-•II 1111 <19111, ltllt tnll 1 .. 1-.i H~:~ :i"~W:,;'"::-c.':.• to~•:.-:::":.J~ Dllltll Junt t, lt11. (>oc>,lnitnh, l'ltn• i nd SP«filull-"' of atld lull...,_ dlb ... Ill tl>t ,,_,,., In 11.0l.0 I II. 1,':,. Hl .. WoY Oldlullon A.MillCAH WATlll: l'llOOUCTI Hll"'1 C•rler l r>Ql~Mrl"" (g.mptflY. t M f .
Ille Courll'f e;f OrtMt, 11•1• e;f Cttlll)l"nlt , tftd I ' ...:~to l~ ~~Id t.-..1 COl,OllATION Jr• S!rMI, L-l•Kh, Ct llflrnlt , t t'llt
IJ•acrlbMI •• fllli-.: "'' · 1 · :ICll -lhl Str .. t ,,.., td<Mftd• l•wtd lhllllo 1>rlor le ''" LOt 1'1 ef TrKI N•. w.tt , •I Mewn on ,,_, lnlt'l'ldl ,. clltll'f "-1"1"" ft .. 14 H-.orT ltKll. Ctll! ... 111• bid -Int 4•11 11 wtllch dnit ..... y will
1 M•t r.c:IH"ll..i In I.all 111, •tt .. 1', HCllon. LMllllW ll:•t Y bl 1Wbllcly """'" •Ml rM~.
17, 1 .. lf, 10 ..... 21 ol Ml1U !lt noo.JI S•Td l'Vbllc ~"ti"• on .... •bov• .,. ll'•HJO.lnT , .... l'lt n• -5P9<11kt l\o,,. .... , h
Mt1>1, rKOr111 flt Ortnt• C.,ml'f, Poled •mtntlmenl Wiii bl llt ld •I l;lO STATI" OF CAl..IFOll:Ni.\ otil•I"" by rMVt1llnt '"'""In pt•oon ..,
Collto<nl•. P.m., ...-•• KICHI tl\t rMltlr 11 -.lbl1,.., COUNTY 01' Oii.ANGE ) U wMit dtY• ti 11\t Admlnl1tr1Tlon l 11lldlnt
NOTICE IS Hl!lilV GIYeN mtt Oii Juty 20, lt11 , In Ill• llHrlnt •llCI mffll,,_ On 11111 111111 IJtY OI JIH\t, 1'1\, b91ort II M(G•Ut l\ tnlwmt<ll•I• Scnool. t<t th
JlllY 16. lt7\. el 10:00 o'tlOC~ 4 .M, t t ....,, ti tho OrtnH County l'l•nnl119 ,,.,., • NtllrY l'ubllc In t nd for IN lt lll Ill~-o11 ... 1ne 1 torOl'l!Mll mu1t 11•,,_ ~
MUlllCIPtl C°"rl, U1 Wnl 1'11" Clfy of C.....,mlu ion, EnglnMflnt B11lld!nt , ClO County tnll lltlt, Hf-II• -11rtll ~•ltd t ·tO llttnot In t <t.,,.dtr>ee ftl!I\
Cos!t Mt11, Coutl!y of Or•llH , Stole fll Civic Ct n!..-Orlv• Wnl. II:_,. IM. l t nlt Mflr•• ,,.,., LH!tlow • ..,.y, ~-n It Cht pltr ,, OlvltOl'I 3 fll 1111 llutlMU •Ml
Ct lll.,nl•, I wlll Mii ti rubllc auctton lo ._,.., Ct!ll.,"11, •I wlolc~ flm• t fld •l•t l NII ti bt JM "'ffldlllt ol 1111 CtrH11· ll'rt«H!on• CoOe. •• t mc<><loO.
tt.e h!.,,t•I b!adlr, '°' <•M in l•wllil t lf HrlOM •!!l>lt l1vorlne ot ep-lnt !Ion. IM! 1:.ot-culld Ill• wl!Mll l1111r.,......,1 Tllort wlll bt 1 •lln d-111 t i Tw1111,,.
............. ot "'' Unl!MI SltltJ, 111 !llt r1..,.1, .. 1d ,r_....i 1m11\dmt nh will be l\ot rd. '" bllltlf 'Ill "" C.,..l'Oftll.., ll'llrt ln !!Vt Oo!loro UtJ.00) far lttclo 1d of l'l•nS
tilt• tlld ln•tr111 ol ••Id ludt ,,.,.nl 6ebtot F..-!urrn., d1!tll1 '".,.di,,. .. kl ••• nomed. tnd tdo1-1"'91<1 ,. "'' "'" tnll Sptctl!tt lloN. Clllclo• tlo t ll bf mtd<I
In "'' t bcwl dt•<•fbetl .,_.,., or so Hoed ·m·-•n•·· I ll lnlort•tH ... _... 1uc:h <.o<-••lt-11 ••.C:UIM lf'lf 11..... •1Ytbl1 10 ltt! B••tl> Scneol Dll lf lct.
m11dl !lier_, •> mt y bl "°"'"''rt lo •tt lnvll..i II e1ll II !tit fllfl<• fll lh• (OF,ICIAL Sl!AL) Oi -11 will bl r.,urnt6 II l'l•"I '""
"'ll'IY ttld t XKUllon. wllfl t ee•""' 1,.. Or•"9• Counl'f ,.1,""1.,. Commlulon, C~rl1111»1 Ho!tr.>•n SPtcl!l<o!I-••I rer11r"" In -OOll· ,.,"' t nd cosh. Ent lr>Hrlnt l ulldl"', tOD Civic Conlor Nfll •rl' l'ubllc..C1!llorftlt dll!fn •"" unmtJ"lr.l<I. Mttkld ~• dr1wln11
O.ltd II CDllt Mft•, C•lllotPll•, Junt Drive Weot, ._... ISl. S1111t An•, ,.rlno:!i•tl Ofllc1 In •"" mlu lnt -·•• .,,., unbo./fld ....,Hie••
21, l,11. Ct lllorr1l1, wlt1r• Mid r•o1•1•d O<t"91 County . llonl •rt 111111<...,., rttlOnl f1>t ffrl1ltu1 •
0 . 0 . Wlllo.lrUWI, •m-menh ••• on lilt "'Ml •Vl !ll O!t tor MY Cwnmlt1lon l!itirtt .. Cit -Ill.
MH9hl l P<lbllc lfllH<ll'Oll. Mllrdt 2t. 1m TM a°"'"' "' EdU(•lll>fl ··-VII -M"nltlP•t Court, Or•"M C0<iftlY Slvt rt W. 8 t llH l'ul>lithlcl Ortnt t (Oolsl Otll• l'llol, l'l .... I t• rt la<I •nY or 111 pr-lilt •NI le
H•rbot Jllllleitol Olotrlei .\Ull lt nl l'leM lnt Junt U, ?:I •no! J"I' t. t , 1111 1Sl7·11 .,.,1_.. onv l"!ormt l!l'f In 1nv P•OO>OO•I
I Y II. H , Goodt, DtJl\llY Ol•a<lor .... SK••"'" •K•l~eCI I!•<" bl<ldt • In tultmllllnt •
JClllll C. Wtltolllt O•ANGE COUNTY LEGAL NOTICE •roPOttl m11" tlt nll'f Ml lnltnl le comp1¥ ll'llollllltt'o A!IHIWf "LANNING CO.<N.\tlSIOll 1 "'I"' !tit E•«ull•t Ord~'1 on E111tl
'11 Cl¥1c Cfll!Mr Drlvt wn1, Suitt-W "uDllll\N Ort ,,.• Coot! 011!1 ,.llo!, J.,. T-nm f m.ioymtnl Opport11nlly 11"' t !!ICh t 11•
h•I• Au, CtHMr11!1 t11'1 1, t, un 1'6'·11 eond In lh• ,.....,,., of ttn Pt•(•nt ot nl'
l'1<bU-Or•n.. (Mlf O•lly "•lot, NOTl(I TO .. lllONI •ld ,
J urit 2!. July 2, t, 1111 UlJ.11 LEGAL NOTICE •STATI" ·~:•::~::: ~H 1~':,•1Tl' ;~''"tnl to Section• 1111 s '"" 1n1., flf • 1111 Lt bor Co01 t nd '"ullllont flt I~• Nolle• 11 tlt>rflt1 1lven: To !11 Ptf$Olll Ctll!CH"nl• Ao~ron!lctsnlp c 0 "n c 11.
lllOTtC• O" ll'U.LIC 111•.t.llUI• TO lnlt rHt..i, """'"'., 11 crl<lllo ... llolro, ·• ~r al pr-Iv latnlured .,.. LEGAL NO'l1CE IHt!t ... or 11 .... 1-1, !n n..1 o!ltlt .i em,..oym1 ' '' , ________________ , •• ltlLO I Y Tit• Oll:ANGI COUNTY GEO"GI" t!". EGGETT, dK•tlN . w!IOS• Ptl~llcu •ht ll ......... torlfl n tit t n
1'91H ,.UNlllllM& COMMllllON 01111 11'11:0. l•ll lddrttl w•t Jno Boyvl-Dr!vt , ,to.,11 llt'llYl1Tlon1.
l'lCTlttOUI 1\IUPf•SI POSIO AMINDM•lfl'I TO Tiii c ... ont lltl Mt r, Ctllfornle; "''' lttltrt In <omPll1"ct wllll lht Ltt>tr CM f, MAM• tTATIMIMT ZOWINe COOi, lttlim•nl•rv .,. _, ldml"ll!flllon ht"'° to11l11 ol t ll C011te11Yt l!trt tlnln"!
Tht loli-lnt ptrion II d1ln• .._,,IMll l'urou•nl to -l'lt nnln• I nd z..,lnt .... ,. luvtd ,. • l!AllL. WAlllEH E•· 1t reemenll tor <••11s nHd~"' '"' wot~ •s; Ltw, •• tmend<lll, tnd or<kr cil 1111 a<uror, by CollntV JllO!it'• Cour1, , 'cco.it1 ''' on Ille •nd 1v1ll1bl1 lo.• ln1H<tlon l~
Oll:ANGI!' COAST DA ILY l'ILOT. 3l0 Ortntt Counl'f .. llnnln• Commln lDf", ol <OMHt""! ludtcllCl len ol ~ Sll lt flt "',''•,licit_. o:i !no l\O~l~~ln a::,,~:,~,
W"I l lY '""'· CMll MIN. C•lllornl• nollct II l\tr ltly t lVltn "''' • 1111bllc h••r· ,ICH"ld• "'II (I··-...... , rJ&21 Int w!H bf h•ld bv .. Id Comml11len on Thll 11\t to!lowlnt ""oft 1o lnd•llltd 11 ol lndu1trlt l ll•lt!lon•.
Ortnt • Cot1! l'ubll1hln• Cct111•1ny, • o>rof>OSN 1m1Mmt-nh to ttlt OrtftH or holflnv .,.rsont l prct111r1Y ot '"' 1tlo Tht minimum !or 0~trllm• •nd Sunot~
Ct ll!ornl1 Cerpartllon, 3lO Wnl 8tY County Zonlnt Codi , 11 •mt Mld, Ortntt 01tt<11nl! UNllEO CALIFORNIA aANI<, or HolldoY work: ovt,r!lmo ;ri~llthtll ~:
MAKIN.G READY -Robert G. \Vemple, commander
of the Balboa Pow~:-Squadron. checks the banners
his v.'ife, Kathy Oeft), and Jacqueline Chapin are pre-
paring f or the Safe Boating Week parade to be held
Saturday in Newport Harbor.
Str'"'t, Cost• Mt••• C•litorni1 t2•~1 County, Ct llfornlt lo~l l!•ol CHI! Hl11\w1y, Coron,i 0.1 bt lesl tn1n ont 1n 0,,.. t mtl 1
T~ll bu1lnt11 It bflnt conduclN tY t S•ld t mtndmtnii •rt d"lt ftt!M t!"X· Mtr. Ori n" CounlY, Ctll'°'nl1. b11lc """"Y 1111 pluo tpollctblo emolov•~
Corl'Oftllon. Htl lt n.r t nd proJOS1 to t"""nd SK!lon Tht l lht Undt rlltnMI d11lrt1 ~ ff'CllVt P•Ymtn!I' SUndtY 1•11d r;:1111:y lwo.:: ;
Jt <l: II:. C1<rl1y, 11.02u.2 TEM-'O•A"Y USE 0, A "'' u ld ,.,_..1 l>fOHrtv Of co!IKI "'' riot .... lhtn two I mn • •• c ~r,
Viet .. re.ldon1 t tllll MOllLEHOME IESIDENCE DUlllNG cltlm (1) Ind lo ftrTIO'll 11111 colllCIN or r1" plus IPPllcoblo l<llPIOY•• ~I I 1·
G1nort l M•nttt< CON5TllUCTION, Thi ••OP01od am-· rectlvod lrom lllt St•" ol Ct llhw'nl• to t he hoH<ltYI UPOll wnltn lllCh rtltl llllll
Tnl1 '"""'tnl filed wll!I "'' County men! ••oPoSl'I lo •<Id "mol!llt c.,.. !l>e ••Id 11elt ,.,,,.,.. ltltt ro 1rst11Mnltrt bt ••Id Mi ll bt •II holldtY• rocotnl1t0 r" Clt rk .i Or1,,.t CwnlY .., JuM 21, 1'11. tlruc:tien ol'llc.eo" to ll>t ,,.,..,....,11oiwc1 or .t t dmlnldr•llon hi v• btfn IHUod. lh• eoU~lvt bt r11lnln1 llfffmt-nl t O·
I v l•v1rly J, M•cklo:<. O.PlllY county &tetlon 411 "'-h•vl,,. el1!m1 tNIMI rt)I Pllc1blt lo I~• P•rllcUlt r cr11t .nll
Clerk. St ld ·...,bli< httrl"" '" tht tbo~• ,... dK..,...I or tn lnlorl'lt Jn 11111 ffl•I• tnd clt u l!lctllOl'I. . .
Blacl\:f in Ends Long Silence, Power Boat
Parade Set
l'ublllhtO °''"'' Co•sl Dilly l'llol, _... t mtndmenf will 111 htld ,1 !·JO wlllllM ,. ol!!KI i. 1111<11 rtmo·11J mui! In •tao1d•r1C• "'''~ Sect""' tns ot ""' IC'°C~--c"_:_'~_:_c'c"c"_::''-'c·_'c'c• c"c'-'---"C'C>C>_l 1 1.m., ... •t ooon thtrHfl., 11 -llblf , '111 t lYt wrltt•n ....tl<t ol' 1uth oliltt"llon lo C1lllCH"nl1 L1Dor Cocte, 51he COl!lrlrl~'°';
LEGAL NOTICE
JulY )0 lf1l In "-hfforlne •llCI mqtln• !ht "rllln .,. ,.rsont lndftttM no .,. 11'1•11, 11 • Pl"•ll'f lo "" ltll.,. PD «
r-11 ~ 111• Ort ftt• county l'li rinlnt holdlnt M.....,.t l .,.......,..... ol, The .i.e .. 1u0dlvb lon on wllOH lllflt ll rlll <OltlrKI Commlii!on l!nt lftfff"lll9 Bul ldlnt «Ml dtnl. So.Kio llO'll« mulf bl 1iv111 It !tit 11 ma<le or t w.,atd, forft l! ••• T...,,1v-----------------ICIYI~ Ct nlt ; Ortv• Wt ll, !loom 1 .. , 'stnrt PfrlOn hold1nt ~ Ptttorit l or-r1Y or llvt U?J.O()l Dolll" flH" ol dt Ct lltnd1f
, Attt C•llllH"n!t at Wl'llcll 11mi t nd pl.Ce ••tln•I wltom 11\9 elttm I• mtdt t i Ille dtv, o• POr11on 111.,eot, •or tKh workmtft
NOT!CR 01' T•UlT•I l SALi t i! P,.rllH"ll .rif. .. '•'IOl'I ... or oPPDlln• •ddrtl l ti 1titl0' t bct-.t wl"'ln; 3(1 OAYS Ptld lou !!lo" 1111 sllP~ltlH fflVt lllM
T. I . NI. lUll '•id or00>00to •m ... amen!s wlll bt "'"" 1tt1r fl rll l'Uellctlldn tf thl1 ntllc~ r•ltl ltf" t\tell ,...,k fl" crtll Ill wllldl well On JulY 'Jrd. l,71, •I ll ;OI) A.M .. lltf'-F lvrth r 11 1 11 d! kl • Di1ecl J wn• :n, 1'11 wlflcm•R 11 t mrltYllll !or 1nv 1111b!Lc work
Sllt w Corportllon, • C•tltornl1 cor-POS: ~ '1
1 1 ir't'~r nr...:• ,,. Sltntd • Et tl Worten d-undtt !~1 contr•Ci bY lllm IN" by t n
porotion •• dl/Jy ''""'"'et! Tru11e. unaer ••• tm me" 1' • n •rt£ """°"' A• EX4'C~tor .i ll>t Estltt .i subeonlra<lot 11nd., him.
1nd 1uro11•nl lo Ot.cl ol T•usl ol1IN 0.. lnvU"t lo,.,c•l~l•I :ht •~let r' 1"'1 GEORGE E EGGETT '" 1ceordtnc• wl!~ S<CllG" ll ll ol lht Mtrc~ 10, lt6', reurdl<I Morell 10. 1t6t, En~7'' 1 ounll !ldl •1111.= crv°r'"c"' ~, wooo, SCMll, wH1T•tlLL. Colllornl• ltbot Codi, 11\o Conlr•cTv
•• lr>ot. '-lo, 7512, In book 716•, 1111 311. Ori r.oe.,.:; "'; II u 11~j1 S ! : 1~ ~I~ o•YMON & WA"l•N Jlltl~ •• • P1n1\1Y lo ~ Sltle or pallllctl cl Offlci•I ll.KCH"dl In "'' olflce of !tit v• t• ' oom • •n • ftl , • AftlrMYt 41 L•w sublllvloion on w,_1 -•II !ht con!tlt l
Closes 011 Wi11dward Passage For Safety
By AL\fON LOCKABEY
t .. lltlt l~li.r
Another h ead-to-h e a d battle
betw een \\lindward Pa s s age
and Bla c kfi n in t he
Transpacific y~ht race.
That fo rmat developed a~
Blackfin, after three day:i of
silenc e, c ame up a t rollca ll lo
re port a position 34 m ile:i
a stern of Windward P assa ge.
And WP "'a! be g i nning to
make noises like another
tli>.psed time reCXlrd . H er poi;i-
Hon at the 8 a .m . Thursday
rollc all placed he r l ,J?.1 miles
from H on o lulu, seven miles
ahead of h~r rourth d a y report
in the 1969 r a ce
But chanc es of a new e la ps·
f'd lime record by WP or a ny
other of !he fro nt runner."!
seemed r emote "'ith a verage
"'"inds over the c o u rs e
reporl~ a t ltl-1 2 knots .
Indic ations from the Coast
G uard's Oce2.11 Station Novcm·
be.r , far to UM! no r th west of
lhe course, were e v en ligh ter
11"inds w eer In s to.re. 'I11e u su al
25-30 knot trade wind s were
howling a c ross l\1olo k ai C han·
nel in the vicinity of the finish.
A tropical s 1orm boiling in
lhe South Pac ific wa s not t'X-
pect~ to reach the ra c ing
fleet. e vr:n those \\'h ich wert'
n1oving sou!h of the h umbh ne
cour~e.
A look at thr cha rls o f the
196! race sh0\\'5 I h a t
\\'indward P assaRe \\·ou\d h?.ve.
lo a ve rag e 23J m iles per da y
for nine day s to beat !tit
elapsed lime record
In the 1969 r ac e \\'1nd\\·ard
P assage finis ht'd t~ 2.225·mi!e
C'.'ou rst' tn 9 days, 9 hours and
24 m inutes. bul an elapsed
time pe.n clty for a starting line
fool pas~c! the record to
Bla c kiin 11 h1ch finished a n
hou r behin d \\'I'.
Ondine (;iiled to report for
the t h ird s tl'a ight da.1>, but a
~ h i p -to.sh or e trans inission
ove r h igh Sf a.~ radio Kl\!i was
monito red by ano!h~r boal in
the fleet. Ondine gal"e a
Ja UtucJe .Jo ngitude positio n lha l
p la cr:d her 1.437 m iles fron1
Honolulu. and t z.il·end Char lie
of the six 73-footers. Argonaut: (5) Mamie.
T 11·0 s ma\!er y achts failed In L•111ua. 1n<1 1°"111va. ocsito..,, 01
report Thursday . One of them th• en!lr• 11"1: Al ICE, 1 :45 N -llO:Ol\11
"'as tht-previou."l corrected AKMANTE. 2t ~•s -1 n ~so
t ime leader Dakar. th t' :::pAiN ... ~uJ:"J0:._04,:;c,Jr'0'
Newport-41 skippered b y !~~~5Tu2l'!~ ii:~~,.~ 111.i7
\\'illlam V. Goodley of Del Rey eA'lUNA, 21:4J -1n:n
Yacht C lub. The other was the :~t~~~·n~':,OJ ~9\~~.1>
C al-40 Duello with tht Nav al tt ~~ i9..~~'::'ii~: ~,0ii -_ 1 ~/~1
Academy cr~w aboard. 1 Lue srJtEAK. l't:SJ -1:io:11 flOLO HOSl , l0:40 -"~;JIJ
The failure of D~ar lo BUCCANE ER, ,,,SI -l)J:Ot CHINOOI(. ll:5l -!1'1:1)
r e port m oved t he Class D en-g:~ff~T~o~Ti'r~ 111.51 try , Blue Orpheus. an Ericson-0011olHY o. :i.:11 _ 131 ,:11
39 k. ed b R. h d OUELLO. No '"'°'' s 1pper y lC ar ENCOllE. l l :S4 -!30.11
J ohnson, Long Beach Y a cht ~~~~~'~NJOfi·, ~:~21,\3130.11
C lub, into the o v erall handicap F1c ..:LE ouct<... JO 11 -IJO .,.
lead . ~t~N~ 'i:·~bu-0.11'1~~> 11.~2
R h h d. 12•·;6 unnerup on I e an ic a p FLY ING CLl>UO, IE .. H ,, lt
sc ale "'as th~ C al -40 1211·Jt Gll•VIEAll O, 11·11 -Ill Ol E sperance, a C las s C entry, c u1N1v e 11E, JO::n -111·si
b l NTll El'IO II, lO:DD -J1f·SO skipper ed by Bruce Cra tree. 1<.t.MAL11, 11:u -111 11
San Diego Yacht C lub. ClaS!I B t::IALOA 11. 1'·05 -ill.JO t<OLOHE, Xl:05 -17'.U
leader was the C-Olumbia-43 KON•s EA v, ,.,.,. -121 .:11 L•ALLEGllO, '111;0 -Ill $}
Encore e<rskippered by Dic k Lt:PllECHA¥N, l'f v -121 is
Bla tter man a n d Bill Lawho r n t~~A~,~~i11!._Hj,f:Jl -in:•o
of Balboa. Yacht C lub. ~:NM~i·,rr:~•1;:-~,1~'~1,4o
W indw ard Passage ,\·as still 1 ~~NlCOME llV STR EET. 1•·>0
holding dov•n the No. 1 spot in ::~~ .~~~i :l!·~ jj,~~:1•
Class A. ~~~~~1~·1;~~1,.-, ~;~,.fJ
Elapsed time leaders \.\'ith N1M&l~, 19 :•1 -11':0•
d istan ces to Honolulu : g~~,1~1c'A~'£?40 --'~9'.k
I!) 'Vindw ard P11.~sagr:. PLE t.t.oEs. 2t:'1tl -11':05 OUA~ll. 11:00 -12'1:•1
l ,328: 12) Black lin, !,362: (3) 11A.SC AL. '111 :42 -1J1 :o.c ll OWENA, 2':51! -11':11 Gra y bear d, l ,398; (4 ) K ia loa saNor 1PEll, 111:11 -n1:~1
I I 4 ~•NGV!NO. 7t:Ool -12t ·O II . l .398; 5 8UCCi.'lleer, I, IJ2; SATIN OOLL, 21:21 -171 1J
161 Ondine. 1,437: (71 Baruna , ~~yBu~t·il'J'-11~".f~JO
1.449 : {8) !l.fln Sette . 1,477: (9) l~'b~V.~:3:1 -:.1ni~,
Stor my, 1,437: (JO ) Dorothy 0 , ~uNDOWNEij! 11:s1 -1Jll 01 TOTIS VIiii .!, ll:SI -12'.ll
1,497; (II ) Warrior, l.498: 112 ) v ALE11 1&. ;30 -nt .Ol VIS"ION. ']ll•JCI -l7J·U
A rie s. 1,499. VIUANT ,7f•ll) -111·1s
ffa ndic ap leaders: II ) B lue :i'N"o'i.:.~~·011=~ASs!~i1.• ,1 ss
Orphf'u~: (21 Esperanc~; j31 1~,~owvNo, ,.," _ u• ~
r.·loond a y: !41 A riana: 151 xANH.ur "E, JO·io -1)(1 °'
Balboa P ower sq u a d r 0 n Coun!Y llKCH"d ... "' Ori n•• Counl'(, $1•t• lorn!•, ""'"' ~•Td .... 0-•mtn.Omtntl ..,. ""'"" IMlllll Av-I• m-"' twt rd<lll, klr11U ""Twenty.
. . ol C1llFG-nlf ''" ~ lilt tnll •••llt Dlt tor t ubllc 11<-,.,0 . IOX Ut:I llVt (ll5.00I Ooll1r1 for ••di wor~m1n
m embers 'viii dress sh ip fo r a WILL SELL AT PUI LIC AUCTION TO ipeeiocn, Intl ....... ,"'1111 sau1 tmPleyed In '"" •Jrt c11llOl'I of lh• COfllrtct . t ( J bo d S d HIGHl!ST lllDOE• POI CASH (p1 Vt bl1 illlt rf W. Btllf'I l'Ubl111\M Orin" Cotl! r>1ily l'llOI, Dv 11'11 contt•Clor o<' by 1nv 1uMon!r1uot CO Or U al para e a tur ay II llmt of 1tll in ltWIU! tnOl\fY o1 11\o AUll!tft l l'ltnnlnt Ju"t 2$. tnd Julw 2, f, Im 1161 ·11 •or tt<n c1ltnd1r OtY during which 1ucl'I
I h Id t th ht Unl!M Stt!e1) 11 111• front t nt rt nct of Olreclor •nd *'•!•rt workm1n It 11c11lr'"' or ptrmll!ld ta wort! 0 er a 0 fl er y a c smen Sh n-Sn•w Cor1>0rot1on, uoo Et •t M•Yl•lr OllANGI! COUNTY ..,0,1 mt n 1 hauro lft 1n1 1111 c•111101r
11 nd shoreside \Vatc h ers that Ave .. Or•11111. c11uorn11, 1 11 r l&nt, 1111e PLiloNNING COMMtSSION LEGAL NO'llCE ••• •nll • llHrt 1~ anv ,,.. <•lfflll•r • t nd ln!t1tll conv...,N lo •nll now hold b~ "uDll•l\H Or1nie c,..11 Dilly ll'olo!, Ju· ;.Mic In vlol1llon o• 11\t provl1Ton1 ol 11'11'
Safe Boating is m ore than )USl I• uncle' 111d Oetd •I Tru1! In ll'lt Pro-Iv •, un 11&3·71 1rt1c1ts, n cept 11 1mendlMI In ltc:!ltn Ptr!v 1ll~1IN In 11ld Counl'( t nd S!t te '·1'17' 1115 ct !tit Lob<>' Code a s logan, dncribed II: "ICTITIOU5 bUllNes• aOAIO OF Tll:U~TE ES
Loi ?, l lock A, Trt ct 5SJ, ••~tr mep LEGAL NOTICE Ill.I.Ml 11.t.T•MllllT Seit II••<" Sdlool Ol11rlct
The parade lhro ug h the rec.,..d'll in book 10. C•M 4 or t h• lol!owlnt r1r-.1 ''' lloin1 Bol" & Seti fl11eh low!t vt rft Mlw:tll1n-.1 M•pl, r1<:or01 of Ort ntt •All "'' llu1ln1so t o: Sttl BttCh, C•ll!o•nl1
\Vate rs of Ne wport Harbor will Coun!Y, C1illornl1. NOTICI TO c•101to•1 SUNNY HILLS DIVELO•MENT co.. lh : Ml •K N. Or•nltr EXCEPTING TH Ell!,IOM 11'1 • iUttllllOll COURT OI' TH• '"6l Bl•th S!rMI, NIWl'Ofl •••ch, Olstrlt ! Superl~t-tnl
tlimax a week-long national SOUlH 1.11 '"' "'''"°"'· IT•tl 0 , CALlttOllHIA ,011 c 1111ornlt t?•u. r u1>1i1nl!d Or•"g• C0t1t Ctll' ,.,101. Tho olrMI Mld••U fl\d olllor common THI" COUNTY OI' OllANOI WM, LYON OEYl!LOPMENT CO., Julv ,, t, 1'71 17fi,.11
ob s ervance of Saf~ Boating de111"t llon, It •nY, ot mt r111 ••ooortv "'· A'4H•M INC .• • Ct lllornl• cor-•llon. ""l l----------------
<l•<e•lbtd t bcwt II CUfPOrlN to bl: IHl f:Oll lt ol ALMA H. CDl'Fl!Y, DK Ot l· l lrdt l lrfff, NtwPCH"t ••tc~. Ctllt.rnlt
\\'e e k. H•rbor lllvd., Cott• Mn •, C•lllo•nl•. •d 1':1114•.
Tht 11n<lt r1l1....i f r1J1! .. Ghc!1lm1 t ny NOTICI! IS HEllEI Y GIVl!t-/ 10 "'" THE COLWELL COMl'ANY, t l -------~-~------
LEGAL NOTICE
The colo rful p rocession \\'ill
start a t 1:30 p .m . in tht' turn-
ing basin off B e rkshire 's
Restaura nl. do wn the b a v a nd
brf'ak ln the <"hannel off B ahia
Cor inthian a nd Balboa y a cht
clu b s .
Heading the p a rad e will be
PBS Cmdr. Bob \\'emple'l'I
P rin c e ss Kathy ti. Grand
niars hals a board the P rincess
Kathy II \viii be seve r al of
r adio KMPC 's s taff, includin g
Geo ff Edwards and J i m
llt blllty for t ny lncorrKIMH ol !ht 1lfff'I crKlto" of ll'lt tbcwt .,.mN dKNtnl C~lltorni• corPOrtll6", l22:I Weol S!~ltl IA.II ))U
•ddttll t M ol1>1r <omrnon dttlt ntll0<>, II !hot t ll '"'"°"" ~tvl"' <lt lm• lttlni! !ho Slc•tl, Los Anltlto. C1t!lornl• t0020. NOTICI TO ClllOITO•I
t nY. ,,,._n nert ln, . ••id dKedent ••• rH ul•N 10 Iii• "'""· Tnl1 bu1ln1u !• e-u~tcl bY • ioint JUl'llllOll CO UllT 01' TH•
St ld ••It wm .. m•d• . ...,, WolhO<I! WIJl'I "'" ftt(~$U'Y VOUCl'l•r\, In '"" of!i(t venrvrt. STAT• 01' CALll'O•NIA ,Ott c ..... 1nt nl IN" w•rr1nty, tl<orns If lmpUod, or"'• cl,...t or th• t btlvt t nl;tlod cou•I. er TH I COLWELL COMPANY THI" COUNTY OF 01.\NGI
rtgArdln• 11111. P<>Uen lon.' or tft· lo prnenl th•m, wllh 1111 "'''""'''rt a y llle"ora F, llytn. N•. A·Ol-U
eumbt•r1Ct1, to ftY ll'lt re<n1•nln• prlncJ. WM.IC/lift. fO !tit 11noort1'"" ti rn• lt \W Viet Pre1ldt nl E,,.11 f11 HE LEN 111. MORGAN,
P•I •~m ol !l'lt no!t (1) iK11r..i b! 1•10 olllt e.o Of Mc0.,.An, Gr••n ~ Sylvlt , 550 E . T~l1 l!t ltment w•s tolt<I wllll t~e oec .. le<I. 0 ..... Of t rust, lo-wit: Jl7,000.00, woth I,,. C~aom•n Avt ., Or•"9t. C•lltorn!t f:J6U,. County Clt rl ot 0 •1n9t COlln,. on Jun! NOTICE IS ME llEllY GIVEN to tho
ter11t '""'""'. •• """ldtd In ••Id no11 wttlc~ ;, tht pit <• ef bl/sin•" ol Ille 1,, ltH. crn 11or1 tf 1111 1bc>\O• ne"'e<I GKN""
{I), •dvt nc•t . •I 1ny, unO•r tho !erm1 fll 11~1Jtt•i•ntcl !n •II "''"'" ..,rttlnlnt lo •ICH.1.110 '· llYAN Jh•I •II oe•SOl1I ntvl<>1 <lt lmo •t•lnot tn•
•1\d Dte<I of Tru1r. IHI. <.II••••• tnd •l<-th• e.ielt o1 ••Id docN ent, wlrhln tour A"'""' •I L•• ~•10 docedonl ••• r1<1ulrld lo lilt lllel'll.
oonies ol !tie Tr111tw •llCI ol "'-fru1h """''"' •ll•r t~• f!r'I P11bllc•tlott et !hi• J:tlJ ""'"' ll•llt Slrffl ,.11~ Ill• rwc•u•r• VOYdtoro. In "'• flllc• cr11!ecl bY ••Id OH<I Ofl l rutt. ~o!lt•. L .. Anftlft, C•ll,.,~I• ,.... ot "'' cluk 01 1,,, •l>o~• onllllod cmirt, or
th1 l>IMflclt rv under ••Id Otea ot Dt!td Jun•''· 1'71 T·11MJ . "' •••otnl !~em, wnn lltc .,.enury
Trull htrt!olCH"I IXKUIH lfld llt!lveted THE F1 115T NATIONAL l'ubll111N Oren ... CO.II 0.,ly l'olol. ~OU(~lrl, lo 11\t undtt1lt ned 1! int 11 ..
lo !fie una1rsl1ntd • wr lt11n Oecl1r•1lon IANI( OF ORANGE July 7. f, 11. 13, 1'11 114 11 olllt•• o! MCOWEN. Gll.EEN & SYLVIA,
of 0.lt ull •"" 0.mt nd "'' !•It. •'Id • COUNTY 5jO I!: Chopmtn Avt., Orantt. Cttlhtrt1Tt.
wrlt!en Nollet ol Otft ull •nd Elecl!cn IO E•ocv!CH" fll !I'll wm LEliAL NOTICE '™'· wlllcn I• •~• ~II<• 01 bull""" ol
Seit. Th• undt tolvned c•v1N ••I~ Nollet Of !he 1bc.,. ~•mt<! ~•Cecttnt 1111 lln<lt rilvP\e<I In •IT monort oort•lnlf\9
of ae;faull and Elocllen to Sall lo bt MeOWl!N, Gll:•IH & SYLVIA 1'·1N 7• re lh• ••lat• of ••Id dectd•n!. wlll\ln four
rttoron In th• counf'f '*~"' the •••I ue E. Cll••m•ri Av•., tvll• A ll'ICTll lOUI 1uuN•s1 ''"'""'' •!!•r 1~t tlrtt pvblktllon .i thlt PICl>tfty ls IOC:t 1ecl. Orlftff, Ctllftrfllt f'2"4 ltAMI STAT•MIHT riollce.
-------1 Slt n·Sh•w Coroor•Tion, t .. : '3'·Jltl Tht f(lllOWl"t Ptltoftl ore llOlflt tltlt<I Juflt 11. lt ll A Ct lllornl• cor""rt llon Alltrn1,1 ,., l!x1<u!., bui lneu is: WILL IAM E. MOllG"-N
llickland.
•• St id T•u1T••• "ubllshl!d Ortngo Co11I 01!1v "do!. CO•EY'S l'OOOLE l'AllLOll, 14lll2 ExKufor cl 11\o WI!!
11~ Mt urotto Sli•w July '· I•, tJ, .», 1'11 UJ1·1! L•k• llrffl, Gt•d•n G'cve. C1lllor11•1 Of lhf' t b<lv• nt motl doct!!•fl t
A11tllorlzed Slgnt 1u" f:!tl3 MCGWIN, Sll!:t:N A !YLYIA
l "I :17'4f LEGAL f'liOTICE GA!llltE L M. CORE Y, '1 o I Uf Ii. C~••""" Avo .. Sullt A
Ot!f: J 1Jnf 15, 1'11 M•tdDWlork Dnvt , ttunll<>1!Dn l!HCh, Or1111t, Cllll.,ftll t'UU
l'ubl!ol\MI Ort n1t (0t1! Dt ll Y Pilot. NOTICI INVITING llOI Collfornl• "1Ut Tl1: tU.Sl ..
'·"-'-'-'-·-'-·-'-'-·-'-'-"-------'-"_'_'"_ NOTICE 15 HEREI Y GIVEN "''' ltll LOIS A, CClllE Y, 5101 Me,•~,"1 1rk A".~ .. n,,','." • .!''o',,'!',,ulorC••o> llotra o1 tru.ree1 o1 th• ,..,,.111n Vollov Or!vo, Hunllnf10n l••<n, 11 ro,nl• •" """' " -DlllY l'llo!,
1131-1! Sc~ool Ol5trlct cl Ort ngo counT~. t'l6n J11ly I', 11, 2l, lO. "11
Ct lllorni•, will rKelvo •••It!! bid• up II Thll bu1lnt11 h belnt conllueltd bY •!----------------
----------------):00 P.M . ..,. 11\e ll !I\ Ot V at JI/IV. 1'1l. •! P•rtner.,,IP.
LEGAL NOTICE
II' 1t1'Zl !ht olflce of ••kl idlool dlstdcl •ur<hl,.. l !GNED: G•bflt! M, Cor•v
,.ICTITIOUS IUilNIS1 ir• 0 1p•r1m1nl " wnlch lime ••Ml bid• l ei• A. Cotov 1---~~~-~~~~~,,,co---NAMI tTATIMINT Will b• OPtntd t ncl retd !0< "'' f\J rnl•l\lnt T~ll s1t!lmenl 111'41 ..,\II\ lho CounlV 1Ul'llllO• COU•T 01' TN•
' Th• lcllowl"• peroon 11 dolflt bus•ntt; el m•Tttltl• t nd t1t>or tor lno!•ll•llon ot 1 Clerk °' Ort n1t CcunlY on J~I~ 1• 1'1l bv STATI" 01' CA\.l,O•N1A "Oii
, e1: dr"'' l•wn todn~lf'r iyslim t i tw. lo~ody J. M..:tdO•. Dt•utv Ccun<y c1 .. o.. THI" COUltTY O' OIAJfGI!
SOUlHEll:N CALl,OllNIA "Ufl LICA «hooll. To bt lur"llllH In t(cordtnco PubllSh..:t Or•nvt Cots! 0 1Jiy -'llot, Ju· No . .l.4"15
TION SERVICE. UI .t.v•nld• Arlene, with so.cillctl!on1 ...., on '111 Jn 1n1 Iv f, 16, ll, JO lt TI !13'·11 Nl>TICI 0 1' HI.ARING 01' "ITIT\ON
Son C+e<"e"'•· C•ll tornlt t?an Purcl\U IM D..,1r1ont "I ol !IH f'0Unl1ln 1'01 l'llOIATI! 0 1' WILL .I.NO l'Oll
Glori• Arline Bl•kt , olJI Av0.,;a1 V•lle• S<t,001 Ols1rlc l, Nu,,,D•• On• LEGAL NOTICE Ll!"•llS ll5TI MI NYA•'f
LEGAL NOTICE
d ~ ( VA ru -ICO, ll:CI -,,. OI
\\.in ""3"'" Passa ge: Ii 1 --'-'o'o'o0c•cc'c'c'c'o'c'c· c"c·o•:__:-_:_'"c..:·>c'_:c::========-==-c..:===
En('ore: t7) Argonaut ; ~3 )
J\·la mie: (9) B lu e Streak; (\Ol
Sto rmy. ~I I) A r ie s : 112 1
[)(iro thy O; ~13 ) Bla.c kfin: (1 4)
Alice . (l~) Q uas <'I": (16)
Arlt n1, Son Cltmt,.lt, Ct lilor11 l1 f'lln L;IMllouH l •ne, corn•r et Ttl ... '1 ""a ------------~~--1 1!11111 or 001115 E. !(It.LIAN. 11111
This butln•" " Ooln, conduc!NI b'f t n Nowlond i!rw!, Ffllnltl~ V • 11 t Y. Int F°"'"t'I" Vl llt'f' SchOO: Oi1!rk1 know"•• 0 0 11 13 EL!LlaETH l(lLll.t.N,
l"dlvldut l (l !ilornl' "170f, IOo1 rd of l ru•T•" 6a<l1r~ t puto!lc ""'' OIC••>N ,
Intrepid II . \17) Kialoa II : . # .~ ;
118) !l.lontgom e ry Street : !!9) 1
• ~;
\\'oodwynd : (20) Blu e Norther .
CL .\S~ A -11) \Vindward
Passage ; (21 S torm y; (.1)
A rie s: (4) Dorothy O; tSJ
B lack fin
CLASS B -i I) Encorl': (11
Rlue Norther : <3) f ic kle
Duck : (~) Sundowner : (5)
Loco V iente II.
CLASS C -(1) E sperance;
(21 Moonday; t3 J Ar iana ; \t)
Our
Will
Slacks
Let
Breathe
You
Easy .
Glarl• l.•l 11e Bltk• fl Y OllOEll 0~ TH£ I OAll.0 l"t w•ll Oo ne!a on J~IY 11. 1'71 ht 1•t nl NOT ICE IS HE llEfl Y ('IYEN 11111 Darr
Tllo• •Ta!•m""! lllt<t W•lll !tit (tklnlv 0~ TRUSTEES. a ,...,11rl/Cl,an t na ..,.ln1tnonce 1rorm Ann 1(11~" Swttt "''lilt<! nertin t ""I· Cl••~ ol Ort nvo (OUM~ o~ Ju111 )0. \171 FOUNT I.IN VAllEV SCKOOL drl lft ... t<Mnl •I '"' "'"''" St l>ool, lion !or p•ol>1t~ o! will 1nd !or l••u~nc· ol
D• B1 .. .,1., J. Mt ddo•, o...,..,,., Covnl'r OISTll lC T 1 ... s !t MI YntJ "' F<111n ... !n Vl llf'Y TO l •ttt'I l ••l•m•"'''"' lo P1h!\onf'r. Cl••k \'llll!AAI C, CllllNI , 1111 Cil'f el Fo\tn!•I" Vt llf". Th• oubllc '"ttren<• le w~l<ll 11 mt dt le• l11rn.,,
P11blltlloO o .. ~tt Cot!! OtilY ,.,lo!, JU· Clerk M "'' ll<r•rd ,,,,..,no will bl hi lO 11 1 '"°"'lor l0trO parll<ul1r1, t nd 11111 tl>t !lmt t fld Pllct
I., t , U. 2J. )0, 1111 11.'if.Jl Pu1li•-O•t n11t C .. fl C"l"f r ole!, • ' T !Pnt ti lht Fountt in Vol· of he•r!n• !h• !HTit I>•> bt'rn 1<• !or J "lt .----;;;;:-;-;-;:;;;;:;;;;;----j ''~"~'_!:'·_'c'·cem".'' _______ _!:"~~:.'.11 """'"'" 1', 1'11 , u 1,30 1,m., In '"' <ourtroom of ltY Schoo! Ol•trlct C11rtlc11lum M•!e<l•I< O•c•nma~! No l 01 ••IG cour!. "' 100 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL N~CE Ci ni..-. Nv"'""' Ont l l,nlnou>t lt~e. Civic Conter Orl•t Wu !, In 11'1• City 11
'"'
'·flU
,ICTITIOUS I UUNl'i
NAMI !TAT•MINT
h llowlnt Ptr..,., 11 d1ln1 buolnou
VI I l'cunt1lr\ Vollf't. $•~!1 "n• C•lllo•nl8 ,.ubll~hM Or1nt1 c ... 11 O•ilY l'llol. Ju• Oa ll!d J~lv 1, lfll NOTICI OP' tt UI LIC l'flA.lltN• ly ,, ltll 1'11·1! W E. ST JOl'fN
,..OTICE IS l'f Ell.EI Y GIVEN !1'd t Caun!Y (llf~
ouDlic n .. rlnt Will bt h•IO bv lilt City LEGAL NOTICE OONALO w, lf llLliloN, Jll ,
Council cl "'' CllY ol CMll M....., o~ J wl'l-----------------1 .. " Ctmiu1 Drive,
'
lt , lt J!, ll !tit l\QYr ol ':J(I o.m • G• •• ' ••••••• N...,Hrt ltatll, t t ll'9r•ll t2t0 "LOT "lllNT ING, 3)1) WHI l •Y 100~ tnor1o!I..-1, lfl• molter mov bt NOTICI 0 Cll
l trtt•. Cotl1 "'·'''· Ct ll!•rnl1 t'/6ll hN rd, In"'" COllncU C/>omblr 01 tllt c ,1, I UP'l lllOI COU•T 0, TH• TM: llll) , ... Jl>I O•t n•1 Ce15t Publl!hln• Como1nv. t Ht ll, 11 "•I• Dtlve. (C>Ta M.-st , 5TiloT I O"' CALl,Olll NIA '°Oil At!tt~ty llr l'l!l!lln1r Call!CH"nl1 Cor...,rt !lon, lJO w .. 1 .,, Ct ll!ctnlf, on !fie lellewint oolil!oft lcor lH• COUNTY O"' OIANGI P11bll1hN Or0to11 Cct 1t D•llV "'""'· JL>·
Str .. t, CO!ll• M@~•. Cf lllo<nl1 t'/117 thlf19t In tent: Nt, A'4ttM Iv t, 10, U, lt ll 1f<M.71
Thi• bu1l1>1H lo belnt cot\llvctt<I bV • ll:E l ONE PETITION lt·ll·I , b•lnt Int O E1l•l1 .. WILHELMINA H. COTTON. Corpor•~l:~·I( II . CUllLl"Y, •rfl!IOll ct i.J•tolO 1. s ... e .. Hom. " I I. ~o~~r£ IS HElll!IY GIVEN I l31S F1lrvlew llOold, Co1l1 Mt1•, tor 0.~ "'":i----------------Vltt l'•11ldon1 •...:! oormlulon to •••on• Proat•lv !oco•ed '" cr..:tl•CH"• ttl !ht t boYt n•"""' llK ..,tnt l'·lfnt
Gtnor•I M•n•Mr • '"' ·-•! .... •f Ill• norlhwosl ("'""' 11111 •II HflDnl h•~lnt elt lmt ·~•Intl lht 1'1CT ITIOUS IUllNlll TM1 1111.mMI tiled .... 1~ "'' c .... nl\I cl Adtm! Av•n11• '"" Ftlrvl-llotd .. 1a dKtd•nl ••• rooulred lo fUt lht m. NIMI ITAT•MINT
C!@rl ol O•antt Coun..,. on· JuM ti, 1111 . trom Ml It ll•·C" w!lh 1111 "tctHlrt VOU'C~"'"' 1" !ht olfk t Tht to!lowln1 P"'flOnl t rl o.I"" i..o1lntt.o
&v a1v1rl• J . 11\•0do• O.ouh CounlY NOllCE 15 FUrfl HE'll GIVE N "''' t i ot !ht clerk•' !ht t boVt t ntllllMI tour1. er '"
Clor' ••Id 11 .... •nd Plett t nY t ftd •II "'"°"' to ..... tnl "'""· will\ 11\t nec.u•rv 50UTH£11:N c ... Lt, 0 II: NI A AT-"ub!IS1'1d Ort n10 Cot !! Doily "•IOI, l"!tretJ..i m t v IPMlr ,,,., bl ~torO bV v...,..C:1't11, II 1111 llncll 'lltnoll ti "'-Olflct TOllNEY SE'.llVI CE, •JI Avenlet
LEGAL NOTICE
Two Clubs Undefeated lt'1 truly 1po k•n ••• 1 selection lrom
J e ck Bidwe ll', lummer ileckl w ill
ke•p you 'cool •II 1eelo n. St.rt with
the new ihipmertt of doubl• knits . ,
li9htwei9ht, ea1y to cer• for, and in
lot 1 of bright 1ummer color1 e nd
printi. Anoth1r cool pent i1 the 111•r·
iucker we 1h 1lecio:;, in bre•:ry combi-
n1tion1 e>f blues or browns. The dau-
b!• knits 1+•rt •t $25., the w•1h
\leeks are $13 . Jeck Bidwell l•tl your
wall•f breath• •esy, too.
Ju.,. 25, t "" J uly 1. '· ''· 11'1! 1•:'9·11 "''CITY c ounc!I ., "'"'cltv .t Cool• .Y.t •• of hl1 Anorn1•, Sill"' S. F••nknn, •lt ••i.111 . Stn Cltmente. Cf!llCH"nlt 91'"
on tho 1loremt nl1-d ll:t1-l'tllllOft E•1I 17lfl 5"ttMI, Corte Meo1. Ct lltornle Gl~I,\ All l lNI flLAKE, QI
N., 1-11°". m lT, W~lc~ h 1111 elt(I of blltlMH ol Avtnldt Atl1nt , 5•n Cl-I ..
E ILEEN '°· .-MINN EY 11\t "Nl•r1lt nl0' In t ll mt llt r\ -11ln!nt C•lllom!• rnn LEGAL NOTICE
In 1st Day of Cup Race
Two yac h t clu bs e merged
wilb unblemis h ed r e. c o r d s
Thursday in the firs\ day·s
competition o f 8 :-.lboa Yad1t
Club's Governor"s Cup matc h
r.ace series for juniors.
The series It being sailed in
Cal-25 sloops over a S·m ile
'vindw.ard-leew«rd course in
the ooean off Balboa Pier .
\fnde.feated ~'ere ~' i 1 s
Fletcher Beach of the deftn-
d t n g BV C and Jeff
~fcDermaid. Alamitos Bay
YC. With only nine c lubs
entered, BYC and ABYC drew
• bye In one. of -the three
aeries. lhus sailln1 only two
races.
Windint up tht thrff wlu
with 2-1 t'!COfdl' W'l!1'I! Loi
A"lela Yacht Cub and Kina
H1rl>Ol'Y-Club.
SERIES I J e fl
~1c0trm1id, ABYC d e f Dtn-
nii Duraan. BCYC; John
Dii1h, NHYC dtJ Mark
Jdwton, KHYC: V • n c e
£4wardl, Ven vc. def Bruce.
C61lllOl'I SI BYC; Slt:ve Wal1h •
C B YC de f
LAYC.
Doug
SERIES II -htc Dermaid
d e f Golison; Beach def Wals h ;
J o rgen son def D u r g a n :
J ohn,.ton def. Edwarru.
SERIES Ill -Beach de !
Daigh : Durgan def Golison;
Johnston d ef Walsh;
,Jorgl!nson def . Edwards.
Lodge lloldup
l\Ian Sentenced
AUBUR.i."i (UPI) -Patric k
\Y. 1'1e0owell, 29, San Fran-
ciSCO\ was sentenc ed to st•te
p rison Wednesday for his part
In the abortive holdup attempt
of a Squaw Valley SkJ Loctat
la.!it Feb. t.
Superior Court Judft Pro
Tern Way ne Wyl~ senlenced
McDowell to fiYe years to llft
in prison for robbery and gave
him another fi\le-ye.a.r term
beca1111 ht was c1rrytn1
firearm• during the r&bbery.
.---.,~. ··-:-
-------' .t • ...._tj· ......
Cl1Y Clttt fll lllt lo lilt llltlt fJf "!d 11..:fftn!, w!ltl fout Thlt b«l•nt11 lo 111,,.. c-ucltd •v tft l'·lf llJ CllY .i Coslt Mt•• m"'"'' t it., 11\t llrll 1111allctll.,, 91 !hit lncllvlduol.
l'ICTITIOUt IUllNISS l'woll~fd Or•n .. Co•1I Did¥ Pilot. notl<f . SIGLOlllA AllLIN[ l l Al:E NAMI ITATRMINT J11lv •. n ll iw.n Cflltd Junt 30, 1'11. Thl1 $11!fmt "! fll td wit~ lht County
l ht lot1owlM """"I t rt ~aint•I----------------llov...-I . c.llM Cltr\ et Or1n;t Counl'( Df" J u111 IQ, ttll llll•IMSt '" E•t<Ulor by lnotrly J. MtOd<>~. ~·y c_,,, SLATER DEVELOl'MEMT CO .. UIJ LEGAL NOTICE eof !~ Wiii fll t l!rk. !_l~!,h SlrM!, N....,_, •••di, Ct lllornlt•I----------------!ht •bOvt n•""" •«e<l•nl l'ubll1....,, Or1nc1 c .. u 0111¥ r uot, Ju-.. ,_ II' ,117 SILIM I . l'•AltlCLIM ly t, II. 11. )0, ltll llJS.71,
WM. LYON Ol!VELOl'ME NT CO.. P'l(TITIOUI IUSINlll tit 1•11 11111 Slrtll
INC.. t C111!Gtnl1 corPOtHlon, .... J ltAMI ITATIM•NT Co•lt Mftt, C•liltllllt f2nl LEGAL N0'11CE fl ltth Stroot, NtwH(t •••<~. C1llfornlt T~I lollowlM pllMll 11 Oil"' l w1IMll T .. c 11141 .U·Dll ~:. CO•W<" COM-•'" o t i. Art...-, .~ ..... "' Ol•tclff ... C-• 0•''' '''''• l'·lf7Tt ~ "~ ' " l'ILOT ADVt:JtTISI!•. :U0 Wnt l.tY ""'"' r."141 -PtCTITIOU5 IUllNISI Ct lllornlt <or l'Orlllon, 112J West s1,1n Slretl, c ... 1. MIN. C•lllornl• t7t21 Jul y 1. •• ''· tl, lt ll 17'1·11 NAMI" ITATIMINT ST!etl, l o. AngllH, C1llW nl1 90010 Orono• '°"''! ,.11b111nino ComP•n•· ,,1c_:_:_c:__:.__::-'_:._________ , •• •>'-·-> Thi• b11•in•., lo tonducltd bv • lolftl ''" ""' "' ""0111 t rt lk>lrit IWlll'ltll ~ C1lllcrnl1 CCH"Por•llon, 3)11 Wt1I ltY LEGAL NOTICE 11· '""'"'''· s•·-•· ,._.,, ""'· ''''"'"'' _,, 1---------------. <\ tttl! COLWl!'LL COMl'ANY -· ~-· "'" 011..1.HGI!' COUNTY JOUllN.1.L. 111
I Y lll<~trO F. I ••"· l~lt bVllftHI U btlnt C-UC"IW ho • WOT IC a 0, 11111T•1tTION TO •NG.I.Cl Av1nl11t Arltn•, 51" C I Im t ~t t • Wlc1 Pr•ildl nl Colpeff!lon. IN THI IA.LI 0' ... LCOMOLtC C111tornlt 1':1111
l MI 1tt11r,,..,1 wt o flied ,..\th mt COWft. J ACI( II. CUI Ll!Y, l lVlllAOll GICH"I• .O.rlln• lltk~, Ill Avtnldt
Iv Cln of Oronit County M JUM 2t, Vitt l'tf'l!dtnl •n• July J, l'Tl A•!tnt, St~ Cl1mtnl•, C•lllot~ll "6)1 1•11. G-r•I ~n••tr T• Wltom 11 Mt v Conctrn' T1'1• bu1lnn t 11 btlna c-..Oted bw .., lllCNAID II'. JtY.l.N TMo 1!t lemtnl 1111111 with tne C°"nl'f ll ftld!vlcfl.>t l. JHJ W I I I""' Ur Cl1rt ti Ottntt C-l'f on: Jun. 21, lt11. ~ubltct le lu utMt fll 1111 ctn .. ,,.. SI GLOlll.I. AllLI N£ ILAll:E
LH A:..... C•li;r;:. MH t: ... :_ .... .,. .... J, M•-· O.tu!Y Counl'f ~.:o-:..!;.:...i""'!:..!!... ~ ~';f' .i:·~~ c1'!:'~· .,''Ot.".':;'1 c:~ .. ";!.'~J ... : ~i:~
l'ubllM..i o •• ...;. ~ .. " Ot llv l'itol, M tl$11td O•tMt C1111 Diii• l'llot. ~.:.~~· ., -., .... i-• ._,I ..... ",...: .... •fly J M•d-. °'""''Y Ctu,.,.,
' .. ,, > o M ,, >•> >> > > J!JM H tlld Jiiiy 2. '· 1~ 1'11 U71-Ti > > 11::-::_:·C:'·_:::· ~·~:::_ _____ :::_•~·:::• 1~c::_:_:c_:_::.:::_::_::_:__::c __ _c::_c1 )Gt: M.r1... -'-•· ••tbol • 1""· '"'"11'"" Or•nat CM11 o.11y ,.1111,
LEGAL NOTICE N-• IMctl Jwly '· ,,, n. lO ltll l n.1·11
LEGAL NOTlcr "ur-nt ,. ~ l11ttnlletl. -un-1----;-~:Ccc--Ccc=.,.---=-= ~n __ _:::::::__:::.:_::::~:_ __ J-----.;-;;;;;-----! ,~.,11nl0' to ,,..,.,"" ,. -°"',,,..,..,,' LEG•L N~CE ,..": I' 11111 ol AICoholk ... .,_ (Ot'llrtl I., II• • V 11
•-t \M l'ICTITI0\11 IUllHlll Wlr!C~ " "'"'' .... '" •lc..,,..,Fe ....... 1-----;;:;;c;;-:c:o-:c::c:----· l'ICTITIOUI I UllNlll II.I.Ma ITATIMINT , .. lk lllH fir 111 .. 1 •"""I-., MlllWI; NOTICI 0, I.I.LI
NAMI ITATl¥1"T Tiit t.1-1,,. H rlOll 11 ftln, lituilfttH ON SALE IE'l!ll Nollet !• ~""bv t lveri """""'' If we-
"-ltllCl'Wlnt H r-. 11 '°'"' but!ntn ••· An.,._ ckll<IM ,. ,... ... , ""' 11...,.nc.t tltn1 lOll •nd lOn .r "'• c 1 .. 11 Codf "' "" •t: M.A.Y CO. I E.\UtY SALON, Stull! fll tue:to llnloM -y 1111 t _....,. "'''"' lltli e;f C•tlfornlt !ht ~...,.,,1, ...... 0 & L
THI! Hl!WS l'IEU , DO W"I ltY (°"''' l'ltlt, J3ll l r l1lfl, (Mlt Mft.t, 11 •ny tffkt ti1 11w 0..1,.,,...,,I tf S-• Clftl.,. w111 ••II ti "'bll( •udlon. l trftl, CMlt Mist, Cf llloo'nlt "611 Ct ll'9rllla. Akal'\otllc .._-, .. C..,trll. fl" "" moll 19 II 711S '1•< .. !llt llr~I. Cotto M•11.
Ort .... CMll l'ubllllllnt C-Hll~, • St l!tmt n & Ltf1 '1' c .. 1, Mttt . IM. t tt... 0..r11NN flt Aleollfllc ..... ., ... i:!1~J:i.'1 1~Gll t ;; onfol~edty, IM -~
Ct llfor1111 c.,._,,ltfl, J» w .. 1 •tY C•lltornl• c ..... .,.. "'"" """"""· N-c...irt1. 1:n1 o strwt, a.u.,..11110 • .,_ .... t-o'.wtti • • 11111 oltt<•ltM
Slrto!, Ct tlt M111. Ctlllornlt mt7 Vt rt., N.Y. 100\t. C1llfwrn!1, 9'*1(, .. 11 fl M <Ktlv.., lHO •MG >• T~ll bl/1lntH I• btlnt ~""'" ,, • Tiils 11tu.iftOH1 I• -..C:1N b"f • w!lll1n XI .. YI "' ,... Alto -,,_... w • oclY l v11 s~1•1 . 19 c ... ..,.t !IOll, corpert llM, $tUt mt n & Lt h' fll CMtt •reml .... _. llnl _lttl, mll!ID ••Ollndo .0::'7.i~r.!'~~~:~: l l<tftu Wf. GHC
JACI( •. (Ul lfY, Met•. Inc. for dtnltt ., _...., bv .... Tl>t .... ..,. Sold ••It I• lnr 1h• PU•-· I II l'rl
Viet l'rn lotnl ..... SottNI ... OuBin, 1.... ... -lie...... llN" "'-... 1, Of ll!'ft Cf ,.,. Ul'\Ctt l\ltnM FM •• •• •• ' n,•
G-••I M1n11@r locrettry tk91>Mlc ~ ..... l!'ll '°"" 91 w f'l t\e•· ••••Ito •It 1"
Th\1 11t11,,.,.n1 tlltd wl!ll "'' C011n1Y T~I• 11•!-~I "''' 111.,. w"" "'' Coun• tlon ""Y bl ""'111-,,..... .,.., ttrle1 ol o,,.., 1~1, "" d•v ef J 1 nn
Clt1k .i Or•n" Cwnl'f on: J une ti, i,n , l'f C1.,.tt fll Or1n,. CaUflf'r on J ulY t , "-O.P11•tmtt11, G ._ L ,._,,.r•t c:nif.
I Y lrttrly J. MtOdOK D....,l'f Cou~h lm . 1.~111" T. (.,cottn 21&.I "•cM!I• SI'"' ti;~~11,,.,,... OronM c °"''' Dllll• ,.11... P T·'*l 11'1!¥1111 J. Co,_.n c .. 11 Mt u . t'.1111,,."1' ,,,,., \ltlll11'1M' Ort "" CMll ll•llV l'+lt>t. ,.ublltl>M Orin .. CMll Dtl!Y Pll... ..._blllllM °''"'' COolol OtllY l'I•(.,,,..,• Ju111 '' •l>f J"l'f 1. '' 16, ltn 1u .. r1 Jut• '· 1t. )J. lG. l tn 1..,..,., JulY 1, un 1.,.....:1 IY t, 1'71 ~1
,., .... _
···~--------~-.~,·~·-·~ .. -----..._..--~· .. 11,')111-t.'
•
----·~ •
--~~-------' -····~-··--~ ---,.--
•
!
-· tlM 100
F'rlday, Jur, t, ]q71
-........ LL.._C...-. ...................... ~ .... ,_ .. . .
&
COSTA MESA and HUNTINGTON BEACH STORES ONLY!
DAI LY PIL01
DAILY
10 .. 10
SUNDAY
10 to 1
""' .... ""'""'·""""· ,,.........,, ................. .
"~ther he't & very bad ahot, or we're juat not·
mta.nt for each other." I
3 Largest 3-H.P. 19"
High Rise Buildings
Restyle City Skylines
i ROT ARY MOWER ·I 2 DAYS ONLY $39.65 I Model KM I 00
Push-ty pe rotary rnn\\ er \1·it.h Br!iigS and Stratton recall·
st11.rt englnC'. Control on T-handle. Reg. 44.96.
K·MART MOWER BARGAIN
2 DAYS ONLY
Model KM200
546.96
.] horst' po1vrr Brigg!! 11.nd Stratt11n rcrnil ·start motor l!! I featured \n 1his 22-\nch !111\S<~rrcd v.·hf'~·I \l\\,·n mQ\\'er.
Sturdy "T'-handle, 7·• \l'hef'ls, l'n~ine controls on the handle. Reg. 53.96.
I SALE 50' GARDEN HOSE
2 DAYS
ONLY $1.97
Plastic Rarden hoi;~ tor lung \11s1in~ serv11·c and flf'.•obiliRJ
Pvf'n in colder lf'lllpf'rl'l\Ul'f'::I. 50 fl. hu~('. ~." inr1Pr d!ame--
ter. ,~,. ____ .. ,.."'.
LOS ANGELES \AP) -in
the last 15 years. high rise
buildiJJiS pave restyled the
skylines oJ. the three largest
Cities tn California, where
11rowth iradillonally has been
Out. not up.
Planners say the skyscraper
boom i!! evidence of a vigorous
tCMomy, and necessary for
development of m o d e r n
downtown area11. S om e
specific projects have been
pr o,t,f~.t1 from en-
vironmentalists, but the pace
ef building continues.
Perh11p1 lhe most striking
change has been in the profile
~r Uls Angeles, traditionally
the plaster city. California's
largest city-population nearly
3 mUlton-had a 13-st.ory
height limit until 19~. Only
the 27-floor spire or city hall
soared hiiher.
ReScindinl of tht !&\\-'·aimed
at restrlclliig do'oftltown con-
gestion rather than as an
earthquake safe ty measure -
has l'6\l\ttd in so1ne t1>o·o-score
high risers poking into the
1mog.
One ef the first v:as the 32·
8l0l)' Occidental Center tower,
in the soulhern downlo\vn sec·
tion. Now it's overshadowed
by the likes of lhe 42-story
Union Bank Building. lhe twin
Atlantic-Richfield towers at 52
stories, and others. Secu.rity
Pacific Bank plans a 56-story
structur·e. and United
Californi a Bank as annoUttced
the granddaddy of them all, •
fi2-storie.r.
High risers have sprouted
elsewhere. in Hollywood, i11
Century City, at various points
along Wilshire Boulevard. and
in such pqpalous suburbs a.!:
Ille San Fernando Valley and
Orange Co unty.
In San Francisco, the
beautiful city by the bay, the
fabled hill! that once \\'ere
studded with structure~ of
modera~ height now sprout a
fe rest of to\\'ers. 1-.fany a view
has been blocked in the n11ne
of progress.
Uiude!t opposition has come
from a dres.!:maker. Al\!in
Duskin , llr'fiO colh!:cted 50tne
<45,000 signatures on an in-~ .f:-~ .:;J<::
itiative petition that would ban
ntw skyscrapers withou~ a
referendum .
Sin Franci~co·s hjgh risers
lend to be •·status sy mbol"
type office buildings. akin to
those in Los Angeles and San
Diego.
Among them are the Bank
of America Buildings. ~
storieg: iran!'iamerica at 48;
Security Pacific at 46: Wells
Fargo, 43 : Aetna Life, 38:
Union Bank. 37: Pacific ,
Insurance. 33. Hotels, too. are f'
soaring : the Hilton. i6, Hyatt .
House, 36 and St. Francis
To~·er. 32.
Focus of opposition shifted
lo the water[ront last year
when planners approved a 4-
MODEL KMJOO
story U.S. Steel cor'nplex. 2 DAYS ONLY
Telegraph Hill dwellers an~ I A-.. 61.96 Model KMJOO II
others pr_ot~s .~ed tha 22" mower ,1·llh ~1,~ tl.P. Brl_1:gll k Strnttnn f'ni;:1nf'. Jn. ·
••t.fanhattan1zailon ~f the J!ne tunnrl dC'rk. Verlical-pull start('!'. I' 1n•·h poly 11·J1rf'I~. t
shore would block views and >li 1 ---·-smooth out dramatic dips in )lo-I •¥Iii !il%5M1..........._.,..__.." -. ":'",.·~~
the natural skyline. Public of-~~-... ~~«:""«'.S-"'t"'~T,'I\,., ---: ... "".fl'.Z:::
ficials favored the project. ·~ ~ ~ , .· -
calling il urban renewer of the '
.ragglng \\'aterfronl economy.
The board or supervisors 1
bas ).<e! to· rule on the project. " In San Diego. hair a dozen ·
buildings 20 stories or more
ht1ve opened since the early
1960s. Before then. 15 ~tortes ~
was lops. Again, the upward ,
lhru!t is led largely by banks. ~
There's the Uni ted ·States Na-1
tional Bank bulldlng at 25
~~;l'\,~he th~·~0~'.,u:~0~ DOUBLE KNIT POLYESTER
\Vestgate Plaza. The Bank of $
America plans a lower on four • 2. 97 YO. ~:
downtov.•n blOCki. San Diego r t Gas and Electric opened 11 20-58''. and 62" 11·idC" doub!". knit pnlr··~l··r raor i•'" f'>i' n('\\' " . 1~ srnn~ ttnd ~ummt>r f11sh1nn.~. All n1al·J\1nc ,1·a~hablf', no f story headquarters in 1968 d • ironin~ needed. 10to12 yard Jru~!h '<. ""
the Charter Oil building soars fl _ • )1 2i. ~J; 14--n a.~~ . \~
There have been complaints ~-ii..~ 't1'1M.t'
aboul proposed t.all buildings .1::. ~ "
along the short. A view-block -...--:; ' .--R.EMINGTONI
ing apartment house in Pacific ._,.....
Beach riled bun g a I ow t: 1'
M<Ji....=4,w,.,,;rnm:;M<in;:~ > l?V tM..1N 1
•
' 3112 H.P. ROT ARY MOWER ' 2 DAYS ONLY $56 65 R~. 79.96 Model KM•OO e " h'.acy pn11-pr-pn1·kf'd la1\·n 111u11l'I' \l'llh :Pi HP BriRgl'I &.
S1r11t1nn Pr11.:ine. llns :.!1 -in«li ta~1 nlu111\1111111 deck and vcr-
:~ lirRl-pull .s1artf'1'. t.:a.~~" U-sha1wd h1111dl1•.
Lr.~~~~~ .::"1t,f"..... ""!"", ... _
WOMEN'S & TEEN'S
CLEARANCE SANDALS
I , ..• __ . ~·
I ~ " ' '· ,. ~
'. I
I ,
.. 't
I •
STYLISH
JAMAICA
SETS
REG. 3.96
2 DAYS ONLY
2o~~~s $1.00 . l ~!any mor'° styl i·.~ not pli•tu!"f'd. Sh1>p ••111·ly fnr Uf'f:I !If'-..
~ Suprr surnrTif'r rnnlrr.~ In
t:• n1~y coordlna1f'cl :-1rif)f'-11.nd-solid con1bin11ti(lns. V
,1 nt>f'k lines. Cot!nn Rnd nylon
knit ror ,.aiy rari· S11"~ ill·
18. ~ Jection. Asstd. sun1n1er l'<llor~. Sitf'~ ~.in.
W.u ........ i:::sw•i.~~ ;r
j • " ·' ~ dv.·ellers. a 1
Pickets march in f rt1nl or a ft 1 ' •• ~ f con~lruct1on site for an 11-,
~tory hotel in scenic La Jt11la. '
Pacific Southwest Airlines is
talking. softly. about a 16·
story hotel near Sta World in ,.1
r.11ssion Bay. t
..
1 ..
": F
•
• ,.
l·GAL. DICANTlll
FOR PICN ICS AND
SUMMER OUTINGS
2 DAYS ONLY sac
Jeff Hitches Rides
With Wheelchair
SAVEi ADDING MACHINE ·i DESK FILE ORGANIZER
'I Sunday Only 6888 ' I Rr-g. 88.88. J::lcrtric. ~ I~ Feotures divideri for 8 8
I 0 keys. Adds 7 b five doy~, open hold-
coh., totals 8. NO/)" l} er, indenfolion for C
Discount Price. -Charge ii '
' •
l -~ ~ ... -~
DRY ROASTED P'ANUTS
2 PAYS ONLY 57C
LOS ANGELES (U PI\ -
When it comes to thumbing
rldff Across the N o r t h
Americ1n tontinent there's
only '*"t hitch where Jtff
Llntl•Y i1 concffne!d -he's
been conflMd to a wheelchair
for ruOlt ol his 21 years.
But for the pe.sl seven years
his "''and~Just hu changed
him to 1 mac ln motion, to
prove to bimlelf that ')O fou r·
~·heeltd handicap would pre·
vent him from criss<ros.Ung
the U.S.A. or the forests of
Wu.tern Canada .
••t fttl aotry for people Who
811.y they never can get away
anywhere·,'' said L a n g I e y
outatrt\clllnl his t.humb Jlek
any ~foottd hitchhiker an
Langley, who has been cMp-l_.., '""'!If -.... ,.1, 11 ,.i.,
add bu. Slvcl -' f poper cl1p1. tttc. In
the San Ana. Freeway. Smlfh Corone Mtll. IOI 55.00 L' coordinole color1..
p!ed with mtnfn&lUs since ln-" ._., .w.... -.... ~llMimi~•rw::i~.""· .... •••'"'iii
fancy, caD!!I ·Hayward, lits ~~. .--.:.:~mw =n~ft"Aa..~. homebase, llrst oiled hil rl ~
wheelch1ir In 1964 for an iin·
pul slvt cross-country journey
to New Orleans· with a friend.
"ll wa!!I no sweat,'' tit
remembered. •·we made It in
three days.''
Langley hash i I c hh I 'k ed
throua:h every state on the
mainland but Vermo-nt, travel-
ing with a toolhbnlsh, a bottle
of mouthWa!h, and a change. of
clothes padding hll ~at.
The tanned, !!portshirted
voW\g man turns h i s
Wheelchairs Into wed vehiclea
once a year and , ht goe1
throulh a palr of g1ovts every
few weeks to pre.vent blisters.
I
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ALUMINUM AC . AUTOLITE & CHAMPION
H1' )Bit 1dnoturt .;ii ... ,. SCREEN DOOR SPARK PLUGS gfd into Rhode ISIMIO and
along th• w1y, 1leeplng I• 2 DAYS '7 88 ONLY 54c abandoned car1 when rides ONLY • aa.
Our .... 19.'7
2 Doy1 Only
12 oz. l8 r Pl1nlrr1 Ory Rna~trd Peanut!! RN' a grf'&1 snack!
No su1a1r or oil!! u~f'cl 111 procf'11slng.
• W'H ll.t: QUANTITll:i U.ST
FOCAL
PHOTO ALBUMS
2 DAYS ONLY
97c
'!
1i" ' . ' .
"
'
" "'' I•
Coast Student
Win8 Honors
Corona del Mar High School
lf'lud•t.e· Catherine M. Eby,
dau&ht•r ct. Mr. and Mr1.
Rotiert L. Eby, 419 Vitt.ti
Bollit.a.· Newport Stach. ·h•1
bttn' iwllirded honon at en-
trAnct by Wt11tmont College 1n
Saota B1rb.tr1. The honors
are bQM on Miss l:by's high
acadtmk performance • i
Corona· del Mar Hi1h.
' !I •
beck, dodglna: yelptn, dogs J DAYS I
d d kkl tnt 2000 spinning l"ffl ho1 tovgh, di.-<011 olum inum lro1N , Jmootfi,
wtrt few In llC I · O l0"-32"·36"X$0'". Complete Chanje plup for peak pe.rtonnanct", lncreutd powtr, ae-4-gaot drive for fost retritivi~. Cotormatc~ rod ii mode of Buy 81'Vpr~I ~t thl! lO'ffl " diners In nll'll tn1'fnl on rainy with grill end hardware for crlerallon t1nd ga11 mileage. pr. b 1 f'be 1 Kmart dl8oount prlct, ~·
·-1;.ao-
•
nigh~. pi;h~••:•~":''~'':":· ...... .;.,..,..,..,..,!;::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ... ~'.".".·.'"..,".".'.' ... '~•~•~•~•~''~'"~"':...h~6•1:/~l'~·~Sho~,=p~K:.::m=•~"~•:nd:.:..,.::::l ...... ..:M::ov:·~•n:•:••:h~·=··.·..,;.·: .. :· ... ":::•~ Uingley's modw aperand!.11 •~tn a ruri<>us motorl•I plclu C O $ T A M I S A I h!m up, is te qu ickly squlrm
Into the front pat, collapslnr
lh• whttlch1lr 1!1d 1towlng II 2200 HARBOR BLVD.
ln the back in it!.$ than IWC (at W 11 a on )
minutes.
.·
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HUNTINGTON BEACH
19101 MAGNOLIA • ••
(at G1rfleldl
. -· o ,\'j~J~' :.:s::" f!l4C::WI
,
I
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•
Jll DAILY PILOT
African
Trip Set
ByAg11ew
NAIROBI. KE NYA IU PI J -
Vice Presirlent Spiro T. Agnew
begins a strictly low-key
journey through three African
countries s\<1r\;ng S<iturday as
part af his round-the-world
tour.
He will get a friendly recep-
tion in Ethiopia , Kenya and
the Congo, whose capital was
called U!opoldville du r i n g
Belgian colonial rule but is
now called Kinshasa.
Priva1e1y: ho.,.,·ever, some
African official<; have criticiz-
ed the vice president's
advisers of arranging an
i!incrary .,..,hich "'ill take him
fron1 the African continent
almost directly to Portugal.
The Black African nations
are pledged to seek the
lndepend~ncc of Portugal's big
African territories. including
Mozambique, Angola a n rl
Portuguese Guinea
On his African travels,
Agnew will shake hands and
dine with an emperor and two
presidents and watch the
wildlife of Africa. Bui he will
make £cw public addresses
during his seven-day journey.
His African hosts. have
liChcduled low.key programs
along his equatorial route.
No large or no i s y
dernonstral1ons arc likely. nor
would they be allowed. lJ.S
dipliimatic sources s a i d .
Foreign Minister N j fl r o g e
Mungai .said ""'e sh a I I
\\'elcome him bce«use he is an
elected reprc.~e ntative of the
An1erican people. Of course.
he's v.·elcome."
On .July 10 Agnew will n1akc
his first landing on the African
continent at Addis Ababa.
Ethiopia. home of the 41 -na-
tinn Organization of African
Unity IOAU) a rugged n1oun -
lain kingdom of 20 million rul-
ed £or the last 40 years by
Emperior Haile Selassie
The 78 -year-old en1peror.
~·hn prefers the tllle "Lion of
Judah·' v.·hn traces his an-
cestors back to the Queen of
Sheba. will host Agnew at his
bufl-r·nlorcd palace 1n the hilly
capital \1•hrre scores o I
G(JJdsn1ith" and traditu1nal
pavcn1cnt-hascd artists offer
v.·arcs v. hllr 1·attle and goals
roam untrnded.
Agn<'v.' WJll probably sec few
.o:tudcnl". until now the keenest
F1ppnncnts of Scl;iss1e His
rc.(!.1n1P 1s ~111! ba~erl nn .:in
r labora1e network nr feudal
lords who exist by land rent s
iinpo.sed nn peasants. Heport s
tv.·n weeks ago said 15.000
students had lx·rn rounded up
in 1he capi1<il Rfler ;:inli-
governmcnt demonstrations.
Jn the past 20 years.
Ethiopia has received more
than $140 million in ll.S
military aid, more than half of
all its military assistance to
Africa in that lime.
The 40,000-man Ethiopian
Army and Air Jo~orce is U.S.
trained and the United St.ales
maintains a communications
b;ise near Asmara in the north
with 3.500 American person-
nel. including families.
Selassie's christian kingdom
Is wedged in between Somalia
and the Sudan, Moslem states
tacitly aiding two anti-Ethio-
pian guerrilla n1ovemenl,, and
he will be geld of the con-
tinued American s u pp o rt
Agnew's viail will symbolize.
The American vict>-president
will meet another of Africa's
"elder statesmen," K e n y a
Pr~ident Jo mo Kenyatla,
when he lands at Nairobi July
12.
The vice presidentiAI parly
will occupy three noors of the
17-story Hlllon, N a I r o bi ' .s
tallest building overlooking
Irle er Africa's c I ea n e 1 I
capitals, covered In shrubs
and trees.
Agnew will meet Kenyatta.
1low-speaking wearer of pin-
1triped suits. during a lunch at
litate house. a whi te, baronial
building once the home (If
British governors. Visitors In-
variably are t1hown t he
president'• reat &;1rden.
SATURDAY
SHOP EARLY,
SOME QUANTITIES
LIMITED
$4 OFF 2 DACRON PILLOWS!
• Soft Dacron'., polyester
• Choice of soft, firin
$8, 20x30",,. 2 /10.99
$10, 20x36" .. 2 /13.99
LlNfNS
• Men's, women's styles
• Sport, fashion models
• Metal, leather bonds
• Great for all ages
JEWELRY
799
REG. $6 EA-
4ss
SPECIAL
$20 OFF 3-WAY RECLINER
•Contemporary styling 4 9 8 8
• High, biscuit-tuft back
• Nougohyde0 vinyl
• Choose avocado, black
fURNHUAE REG. 69.95
$20 OFF EVAP. COOLER
• 4300'CMF
• Window unit
• Grille adjusts
• Easy to instoll
9UllOING M.AffllAlS
139 88
•tG. 159.95
40% OFF FASHION SCUFFS!
• Comfort slip-in style
• Print or solid cotton
•Misses' S-M-L
• Stock up and save
HOSIERY RfG. 1.29
• Outstanding construction 138 8 • 20-inch depth
• Non-slip vinyl liner
• 60" POLY POOL 3.44
GARDEN SHOP RfG.17.81
3-SPEED PORTABLE FAN!
• Giant 20-in. size
• High efficiency motor
• 7 brood blades 14ss
• Avocado color!
HOUSEWARES SPECIAL --
>..
$32OFF12'x8' PATIO COVER!
• Afl aluminum cover 77ss • White, baked enamel
resists rust, corrosion
•Mill finished lacio
9UllDING MATEll'IALS REG. 109.95
I 112 OFF! I
BRENTLON PANTYHOSE!
• Sleek fit, no sog
• Great color choice 9 9 (
• Proportioned sizes
• Hurry, limited quantities
HOSIERY REG. 1.q9
r
...
'':'
., .
"
SAVORY BEEF STEW
WITH VEGETABLES! 99c
• Enjoy rich, hearty stew
• Fresh tossed green salad
, • Roll ond creamy butter
• Today's luncheon feature
J
FAMOUS MAKER CLOSEOUT!
\~\\\ I MEN'S
SOCKS
SCOOP!
SPECIAL
•Over-the-coif,
crews, dress styles
• Color choice
•Fits l 0-13
MEN'S WfAR
$3OFF126 CAMERA OUTFIT BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS!
• No battery Mogicube
• Used flash warning
• Camera, color film,
Mogicube included
CAMERAS
9ss
REG. 12.99
HANDY AUTO SPOTLIGHT
• Auto spotlight plugs
into cigarette lighter
• Has safety reflector
•A "must'' for every car
&PORTING GOOOS
l. ,, •• fllf•1
tr•po 11.1., Unt.
2 . l l•olr•nl•
147
SPECIAL
p I• I • c •II• ct o 11 '::~:::::::-
lln y p•rll<I••· B,
3. Ch•r<••I
ELECJRONIC AIR FILTER
• Rediices pollutants s99 • Removes household,
office odors
• Compact, portable
Af',ltANClS REG. 129.9 .S
•Fine variety of modern, 500/
ond traditional styles /'O
•Single or assorted motifs
OH • Stock up now and save
STATIONERY
LP-STEREO RECORD RIOT
•Top groups, vocalists, 66!. instrumentals too
• Wide variety of music
• Select your favorites
STf~EOfTV SPECIAL
$20 OFF FM/ AM/FM SYSTEM
• Stereo receivers plus 49ss twin speakers
• Tope input j.::<k
• Headphone jack
STl-fOfTV REG. 69.99
I SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 'TIL 9 PM ••• SHOP SUNDAY 12 PM TO 5 PM • _,.,•a+ . . '°'-••G
TORRANCE
del omo fo\h10f" 1quorl!
phone 541·6971
... --
LA CIENEGA
lo c•enega <1! 18th \t.
pl.on,. 836-7911
NORWALK
imper•(l1 ot no•wo!k blvd.
onl! 868-0911
--'--·-
FULLERTON
harbc:ir at orongeth<1rP9
phone 71 .it.879.].500
HUNTINGTON BEACH
ed'"3,e' ol h,.och boulevard
p one 71 A-892·6611
4 _·,
SANTA ANA PANORAMA CITY ROSEMEAD
br11tol <11 !ieveriieenlh tob1os or 1oscoe rosemeod blvd. ot s.an b-mord1rio
phone .5.it7-t.8Al hone 89.it.8111 freeway -ohone 573.3110
VENTURA CANOGA PARK COVINA
500 )Oulh m•llJ rood toponC flozo borronco ot 1<Hl bt-1 'ln rd;no
.it B.5-.5421 642-7.541 phon• 6 .JOOO freeway -phone 966-7A11
--~. ·-· --
• •
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DEBUT MEANINGFUL
' Most debut.antes and fathers probahly
were surprisl'd at the emptine~~ flf :he
building when they arrived at C~lldrf i 's
llome Society headquarters in S;i~ta Ana
for the annual father-daughter h,ur.
There are n& b<ibies in residen t at he
adoption agflne}, and the .onl; infants
they saw were those specially b1•1ughr in
for the tour. ThC' building is onl~ 11 se1 .es
ef offices and waiting rooms ril·cd 11,th
roys and one small roorn equip1n;d fo·· a
\.\'ell baby clinic
The drt1n1a thal unfolds al Ciuldri 1f~
Haine Society each day is carr "d or 1n
homes and hospitals throughout 1ne tr 1n-
!y and.played but briefly in !hr CHS of-
fices.
The Newporl Harhor dcbula•ilcs ~nd
the ir fathers saw the clinic \rh1 re a ie w
hilb1es were being checked by doct,,rs,
!hr "delivery" room where adopti ve
parents meet lhei!' children for the first
lime and the playroom whe re olrler
children are observer! by rx·vc hia1rl(:
gocial 11,orkers and prospective 11dop;11·e
parent.~,
They saw slides of lhe hard-to-pltice
children the society work s 11 ilh ~nd
learned of the auxiliaries' SEAHCH
program to !'orate families /or tticm.
They learned 11! the siruggle a youn~
11n11·ed mother ha.<; in decid ing ;1hethrl" or
not In keep hrr baby and the l'Xten~iv~
counseling services offered by the SO( ·cty
t-0 any won1an facing a pr~b!e111 in
pregnancy that has to do 1v11h fu1ure
plans for her child.
Explaining !he role the debu•ante ball
has in raising fund s lo keep th1• socirly"s
budget in lhe black was Mrs. G:-anl ilrn-
dricks. director of vn!unl r0rs \\'ho
coordinates the supportive eff{1 :·ts ol the
19 county auxiliaries.
Tbe gir ls discovered that the aux-
iliaries. through evr.nlc; such a~ lhe
debutante ball. supply more than 25 per·
cent of the budget for the .sla!e\ii de adop-
tion agency. and that there arr on!~ twn
f"llher debutante balls given by CHS aux·
Jl1aries throughout the state.
Through a series of slides thry learnrd
\h;,t it costs apprnxin1ately $14110 to 11lare
a normnl l"hild, while the cost nf plc1c1n_I(
11 raciallv mixed or med lr'a!lv han-
dicapped .chilrl soa rs lo around S4,6Q11.
ri1<1n.v new roinm i!mcnts to en·r.,
\.\'hether for CHS or another rausr pro-
bably 11•rre 1nade by the girl~ ~1lent!y
during the tour. if the past is 11 n~· guide to
lhe pre~ent and future. ·'The.sr gi r'5 ara
the future v•orkers." Mr5. Hen rlrick~
s;1id. °'Once they get started you can"t
Ii lop them."
Purpose of their debut ha s becom e mor e meaningful
for Ch ild ren '• Home Society debutantes and th eir
fathers after touri ng the headquarters.
View in g the weighing of o baby in the well baby
clinic are I left to right I Miss Claudio Ann e Carver,
Leroy Longhenry Carver and Miss Diane Ruth Barr ett.
BEA, ANDERSON, Editor
'"~''" Julr '· lt11 ..... IJ
Love's Rocky Road
Often Dead Ends
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I read with in-
terest the letter about "The Other
WomM." It's time you printed the other
side of the story, Ann. There IS one. you
know. Perhaps it doesn't CQincide with
your concept of morality , but it DOES ex·
ist and I wish you"d be fair and print it.
Only the Other Woman knows what it's
like to be in Jove with a married man
who can't (or won't! gel a divorce. I am
not only the Other Woman . I al so am a
divorcee with three children. In this town
I am labeled Br2.lld X. Being the Other
\Voman puts me on the outside of
everything. but I have an added stigma
which is even worse. Last year I gave
birth to his out-Of-wedloc k child.
J've known for six rocky yea rs how
wrong and fu tile !his affa ir is hut I loved
him deeply and l let my heart rule my
head. No:-v I am hopelessly trapped . I
can't lead a. norma l life. People whi sper
behind niy back. No decent nian wnuld
consider asking me out. Very few v.·ome n
will associate with me. I am hungry for
adul t company. If it v.·eren't for my kids,
I'd lose my mind. So you see. Ann . \Ve
are not all tramps and she-devils. \Ve are
real people who took a wrong turn in the
road and ended up on a -DEAD END
STREET
DEAR O.E.S.: Thank ynu for writing.
It 's too late to offer ad\'lce, dear, so I of-
fer you my condolences.
DEAR ANN LANDERS : I am wr iling
lo complain about your frivolous reply to
lhe short-hai red 1vaitres.s wh o con1plained
because she has to wear a hairnet while a
Jong-fiaired fello w who works 11·ith her
docs not Your answer was funny but not
helpful. JI also displayed a wealth of ig·
norance about the health codes and con-
su1ner protection laws across the United
States.
ALL food handlers arc rcqwred by Jaw
to control their hair in a way that \\'ill
;i ssure the consumer that hair will be
kept out of the food and off lhe contact
surfaces.
Since the Mvent of long hair styles on
n1ales ii has become incre;isingly difficult
for operators of food service
establishments to convmce ALL petl!IOO-
f?l that they must protect the corusumer1
against hair in the food, using whatever
means necessary to do SQ. Your aruwet
didn't help. -C.B.S., DEPT, OF
HEALTH, MINNESOTA
DEAR C.B.S.: Thanks for lbe come-up-
pance. I deserved IL 1£ the law 1ay1
hairnets for ever ybody, regardle11 or BU".
that se ttles It. Come to think of It, i'd
rather see a feUa in a soood than a hair
In my soup.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: My husband
had a brief and unhappy marriage when
he was much younger. They had one child
11 months after the wedding, so you see
it was not a shotgun affair.
The problem is that my mother-in-law
has an enormous pi cture of my husband'•
son ln her living room. It is prominently
displayed l.'.lld impossible to miss. Since it
is her only grandchild I can see why she
would be proud of him . Soon 1 will be
bringing my family to his mother's place,
and I.hey do not know about this child. I
never felt it was anyone's businesii to
n1en1ion his former marriage.
I realize the picture must stay. I have
no right to ask my mother-in-law to
remove it. flfy husband has told me I can
say whatever 1 wish. CM you help me
fi nd the words? -NE\V ORLEANS
DILEMMA
DEAR New: A glrl ~ho marrle5 a
di\·~rced man should tell her family that
he had a previous marriage -and they
cerlainly should be Wormed Of any
children that resulted from that mar·
riage. I urge you to tell them BEFORE
they see the picture and ask, "Who fl
that?" -or you might be revtvtni 10me
fainted relatives In your motber-ln-law'1
house.
Pf anning for Parenthood: A Perilous Task
By JO OLSON
Of lllt DlllY !'!111 ~11•1
J1';: h;1rd In p1a n the s.i•·~ of inur
f;:in11ly 1hese da.vs, ..,,·1th erolog · cx-
JX'fl'i ;ind soc1olo g1~ts sho1 1.1 ng their
throrics fron1 opposite eP~S o'. the
rooni.
If you ha1·r. a l;irgt fa ·n1l .1-,
\'oll ;i1·r o\·erpopulahng 11c 1~orld ,
;nrl if rou don '1 have an ch 11rlrrn
)'OU are ~elf1s!1
II you li;ive only nne •'11ld you
nre li~priv 1ng hun or t1'e J'+Y 11r
sharing.
All thr lhrories sound l)la1 s1hle
11nd logical. so who 's rigll'?
:n tile opinion of ,\fr. 'td ~trs.
Erwin .J. Keup of Costa ~l sa who
have eigl1t children and 'Ol:ldn '!
gi ve up any of them. 1111 s1Le flf
their family isn't a Lhrea\ bl I an
asset lo the world.
'"I hope the children all u~I nakf'
11 conlribution to the ~ot ' ." ~1_r!<.
Keu p said ... We're t(J'11lf: raise
them as good citizens." J
The Keups, bolh '! 11 e g e graduates. met at a mh r while
she ;1·as attending Alver11. ~1Ueg~
ln ri.1Hwaukee and he w1. in law
school al Marquette.
They feel that it is "ur o Goti ''
hov.• large a family is. "I:~ -eally
you r own business hr-'.~ ·nan.v
children you have." M1· ~eup
5aid. rela ting that they ~r·:>1ved son1~ population control l~cr ature
In the nia il when they nlj"i~1-d to
Costa Mesa from Pennsyl1fL!~.
HAS REWARDS
Though coping \\•it h ~ ];it'°'e lami·
Iv is tiring. 1\ has 1ts re11;ird~. ~rnong ;1•hirh are coml'mi-'1nship
and a ready supply or ~1y:natt's
for the youngest children
The Keups try to do sorrdh1:ig AS
11 family almost every 'cr·kend ,
11 nd Erwin and Mary try lo ..ingle
each child out for attentitl'l lif often
as possible. Gcllin~ awa.1 W(c!h.f':r
1~ importanl for them 11~ I ·rou ple
loo, the v fetl.
For Mary, "''ho ls frorr I family
-,· -,-i--
l '
ol eight., her children arr an e~
pre$sion of hrrself. '"t\1.v farnil.~ is
me." she says,
For En1·1n . an nn)y child, tun 1n~
ri~11! children 1~ a lrcn1c11r1ous r~·
)X'rlrnrc ··1 til1nk I rnlssrd quite a
b11 b.v bring an onl.v rh1ld ."' h<'
rrlaterl_ "Jt IO(lk n1e :;;rvcral ~·ca rs
lnngrr In adjust tn lifr. Tl1r.v"re
niueh belier adJ11Sted than I 11·a~ ··
The eight Jilt Ir Keups ;111 ;ire sold
on their brothers rind s1slrrs. 100
Chns. lJ. says. "Yo11 rlon'I i::rl
lo!Y-:'ly." Ellen. 11. rn mn1cn!s th;it
thcrr are n1 nre pmple a1·ound ..,,·hen
snn1ething happens.
Cra ig. 10, finds tha t there arr
more pCQple to challenge and play
games with. Kenny, 9. likes lo live
in a big hou ~c and havr some!>ne 10
~hare ""'ilh. ~faricay. II. thinks their
f11mi!y trips are fun, lhough her
''hrnther always beats her up."
K11ren. 7. likes the abundantt of
playmatrs hut not the teasing. :ind
Elaine, 5. likes the whole famil_I'.
Peter, 16 n1n11th .•. enjoys the al-
lenllon or all his brothers and
sisters.
DISADVANTAGES
The disadvantages nf a large
family are evident: twelve mouths
lo feed every night (Erwin's father
and Mary·s sister live ;1•ith I.hem \:
10 pairs of feel to buy shoes for.
and lhe limitation on en-lertainment.·
Biil, the advantages far flU lweigh
t.he disadvantages for the KeuPfi .
Erwin sums up their feelings when
he sa,vs, "! would do it all over
a,gain."
Tn h<ivt> lhree children "'as the
initial decision of ri.fr and Mr<:.. rit ..
who bolh also are co J leg e
graduates,
After I.heir fir st child was s. and
severs! efforts to conceive fa iled,
they really began to examine lhf'
reasons they wanted twn additional
children.
A book titled "Thr Only Child,"
bl' !K Nnrme Cutter and l)r,
7'"1rholas J\foseley helped di spell tt!e
myth thal the only child has tn be
poorly ad justed .
The only chilcf,-with proper
parental guidance, can develop in-
dependence. c r ea I i v i l y and
respo nsibility, the same trait.,
usually found in the oldest child in
a fam ily. l\1rs. ~t R~latcd .
"F'ranklin Roosevelt , Robert Lo\Jiit
~Levenson <111d Allx'rr Einstein al!
were only children "
A single child ha~ !o put. up w11h
a certain amount of lonellness. h11t
~1r~ J\1. Irie.~ to remedy I.his by
1naking sure her daughtrr alwa,vs
lias enough pl<i.vn1a!rs. "Yo~ ran
send tncm home when they get out
of hand ," she addW.
r.tORE Tlr.fE
Adva11tages for lhe parent are
t.hat they can devote more lime,
energy and money to a single child.
"The mo!her can do morr. for
herself,.. Mrs . M. said. "Career
women often have one child.
··l\Iore people should consider a.
one child family ," Mr s. M. cnn-
<'ludcd. Wilh the post.war babies
now giv1n.e; birth 1J1emselves. she
!eels popul ation is out of control.
Another coast couple feels the
population explosion is at the root
of all pollution problems. They love
children so much Ibey lren't going
to have any at all.
Mr . and Mrs. C., also college
graduates. began studying lhe
pollution problem seriously about
four years ago, then arrivf'd at a
firm decifjon to refrain from
having'@ldren.
"There are Sig-alerts now and
soon there will be no square of
ground with trees for children to
appreciate," Mrs. C. stated. "All
11nimals control population -why
shouldn't we ?"
!\f r. C, from a gheuo area or
Chicago. haS ..:;een lhe result of too
many people 1n too small a place,
and is influencing many students in
his cl asses 1n crisis biology lo con·
si der the: im p licat i on11 or
()Verpopulal ion.
ISee PERILOL:S TASK, rage l'J
------.! ----
'
_,..,_._ __ _ ----. -
j -
I
..
I
l
'
--' -··-·
SHARING PRIDE IN MARRIAGE, ROSES
Mr. 1nd Mrl. Walter Mertz
path Anniversary
Pair Honored by Cards
A shower or cards from
Community Church Congrega-
tlon and an unusual greeting
from "around the \Oo'Orid"
marked the 60th wedd ing an-
niversary of t.fr. and Mrs.
Walter Mert.z of Corona de!
Mar.
A stewardess neighbor. Miss
Charlotte Farrell, brought the
honored couple a card signed by her passengers on a 747
flight. representing most of
the 50 states, J apan, 1'hai!and,
and several European coun-
tries.
ri.1rs. P.1erlz isn't sure what
the gift symbol is for 60 years
of marriage.
"Besides we were engaged
for th r'ec and a ha!f years
before t.hat while l finished
nurse's !rain ing. Marriage just
!akrs a lot of love and shar-
ing," she said.
Betrothal Announced
During Buffet Party
The couple was niarried in
Pomona nfter coming to
California in 1905 from New
ll11mpshire and Ohio. They
have had the same house wltlt
a "pride and joy" rose garden
in Corona del !\-tar for 25
years.
During & cocktail buffet for
50 guests in the Redlands
home of Mr. and r.trs. Hov.·ard
JANE SIEVER
From Poge 13
J. Siever. they announced the
engagement of their daughter.
Jane t.fercedes Siever of
Balboa to Richard Starbuck
Robinson Jr. of Lido Isle,
Nev>'port Beach.
Miss Siever is a graduate of
Redlands High Schoo! and
earned her bachelor of fine
arts degree ?.t the University
of Southern California where
she pledged Pi Beta Phi.
Her fiance, son of Mr. :end
fl.1rs. Richard S. Robinson of
Flintridge and Ne w p o rt
Beach, is a graduate of La
Canada HiRh School and USC
'1'hcre he rec('ivcd a BS in
business adn1inistralion f'J"ld
affiliated \Vith Phi Ka ppa Psi.
lie is a member of the
Newporl !!arbor Yacht Club.
Ne\\'porl Athletic Club and lhc
1...-0s Angeles Athletic Club.
A DE'c. 4 wedding in the
Redlands Firs! Presbyter ian
Church is being planned.
i\1rs. Mertz's pastime is
n1gmaking and her l'iusband , a
retired rancher and fru it
Jl:TOwer at I.he Riverside ex·
pcri mcnta l station, is .. stilt
happiest when he is out in the
garden wilh the hose."
They are the parents of
\Yaltcr r.1crtz Jr.. \Ya sco;
.James Mertz, Upland: George
Mertz, tugboat seaman on
Pacific routes, and the late
Mrs. Louise Ramirez. Tl1e re
arc nine grandchi ldren and
fh·e great-grandchildren.
• • • Perilous Task
They advocate abort ion <ind
tl'.'vcrsal or 1ncomr tax deduc-
11on rules. ond wnte to com·
ranies \\·hose C'o1nmcrc1als
show large families.
Though !11r. and fllrs. C. feel
that having large families is
great for some reasons, the
time Oas come lo change.
"\\'e really believe everyone
has to do something about the
population problem and it has
to start with us."
f ive years ago, Stanford
University's Dr. Paul Erlich
started an organization to
fight the popu lation po\lut1on
problem. Zer o Popula lion
Growth.
A spokesmen for the Orange
County chapter la 8 r i a n
11yres. county coordinator-
elect who reiterates t be
philosophy of Mrs. C.
so much for babies we'd like
them to be able to have one or
t\Oo'O of their own .
··some pe<iple now are
r~st r !ctlng thrmsclves frnm
being grandparents.· he said ,
ZPG believes th;it there is a
rea l correlation b c t we e n
population and pollution.
MARNE MILLER
Winter
Rites Set "\\le are i n cf f i c i en l
ecologically. We follow the
sa me ecology rules that other species do. bu t y,•e are more A \'.'inter wedding is being
destructive to I h e en-planned by P.farne Miller and
vironmenl,'' Myres said. Robert Michael Jlenstridge, so n of Mr. and Mrs Fred V. If everyone had two children lienstrldge of Huntington
or les~. lhe population of the Beach.
United States would level off Their betrothal was an· by 2025 or 2030 . "The family nounct'd by her parents. Mr.
sn;e should be limited to an and Mrs. Max ~lil!er , during a
aver.:ige of two. Some people patio brunch at the ir Ne\Oo·port
should have more, but most Beach home.
shouldn ·1." P.1iss P.til ler was graduated
Club Business
w en Not on
Perking
Vacation
Or<111nge Coast club members
and individuals are varying
regular meetings and in--
stallaUons with "laiy days"
parties and vacatlon trips.
Mesa Rebekoh s
Visilors are welcome for a
noon card party on Thurs-
day, July 15, spon50red by
Mesa Rebekah Lodge 402. A
pink lemonade picnic luncheon
in Odd Fellows Temple, Costa
Mesa, will precede the games.
Further information may be
obtained by calling Mrs.
Henry WedesweUer.
Triple Links
The Cost.a Mesa home of
outgoing president Mrs. David
Orr will be the scene of in-
stallation ceremonies 'tor new
officers on Monday, July 26.
A potluck dinner at 6 p.m.
will precede the installation,
Mrs. Henry Wedesweiler will
Your Horoscope
direcl. Incoming olfi~rs ln-
ctude I.he Mmes . Albert Ou:on,
preaident; Roy Coe, vice
president; M a I c o Im S.
Overton. secretary, a n d
Andrew 1...-0lmaugh, treasurer.
Irvine Juniors
The Irvine Junior Woman's
Club board met in the home of
Mrs. Gerald Muu.y.
Mrs. Rober l Livingston.
youth chairman. announced
the gift or $110 to I.he Tustin
Drug Rap Center and Mrs.
Roland Buck , conservation
chalnnan, told of the delivery
of M pine trees to O'Neill
Park to aid in a restoration
program.
The budget for the coming
year was submitted f o r
discussioo.
Hol iday Trip
Vacationing at the Santa
rarbara Biltmore for a sum-
er holiday were Newport
•
Virgo: Changes Due,
Appreciate Services
SATURDAY,
JULY 10
By SYDNEY OMARR
Two majo r savings and loan
associations in Southern
California · provide t heir
customers wll.h reg u 1 a r
monthly astrological forecasts
which r prepare. I consider
this not only a personal ac·
colade but yet another in-
dication of the continuinJI:"
growing pop u I a r i I y of
astrology in all areas
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 • Feb.
18): Take initiative, begin
project. Welcome the new.
Brighten surroundings. Enter-
tain and be enlertained. Stress
individuality, Lead rather than
follow. You're going places.
PISCES (Feb. 19-!11arch 20 ):
Remember promises made t1>
one confined lo home, hospi tal.
You work exceptionally well
now with special groups,
organitations. Intuition ls
working overtime .
Beach resldenls Mr. and Mrs.
Ri chard Stoneman and Mr.
and Mrs. Roberl Hagland.
Holy Euchar ist
"Zero Popul•lion Growth ls
not againat babies -we are. Myres. v.·ho is department from N<'wport Harbor Hi gh CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
ch111irman of biology el Sch.,ol. attended the Uni vcrsi· 19): New approach l o:
Cypress College, said he and ty of Oregon and the Universi-budgetry matters a pp e. a r s I
his wife really had to think ty or Nevada and now Is a stu. necessity. Trim none~sentlals.[
about whether or not lo eve.n dent. al Califo rnia St a t e Your Innate sense of liming
ha ve one child. Collegl' at Fullerton. Her will ser;e especially well in
Luncheon
Focuses
On Health
He fttls the population pro-£lance is a senior al CSCF. this 1.rea. No to extravagance.
blem will be solved either byrr::;;;::'.;::::=::::;::;::;:;:::;:;;;;;;:;:;::;::;::;::;::;:====::;11
starvation. d;sease. peslHence HONG BONG or an Intellige nt means.
•·we need a "'hole new
outlook on limiting in life, in·
Vibrant heallh through good eluding such things as rlune
t ating habits is the topic lo ~ buggies. motor scooters on lhe
!l'potlighted by the South Coast'\ desert and aluminum cans.
Christian Women's Club for its "But. 111 will be zero
luncheon on Tuasd1y .. July 1:1. any11.·ay if the population
Members and guests are 1n-d()('sn't stop."
vited to gather at 12 · 15 p.m. in ~----=========;
Ben Brown 's resta urant. South
Laguna .
When You'rr Well I t 's
Always Spri n,qlime will be the
ttUt for a lalk by lwo nnlural
k«I~ expcrti;: who also will
disUJs~ nnturnl \"itamins and
~~£e~:~:._
.... ---
KIDS LOVE
UNC LE LEN
Soturdoys in
Th e DAILY PILOT
CUSTOM tAllOlll & IHllTMAICUI MMANDO' IN IANTA .. HA 0.•• 10.000 S.tltllH c..,.,_ -100% Ow_ .... lelto,__
2 SUITS s135 l>O\ll ll i1111
Plll-(nlMI IUH """ s,,,,,l ,•1<• .. 1.
Dev-lo (~II ,., •• S J
!I" .... ~tit ••... •• l•u•••I~ ....... lj
"'·~~··· .......•• s:i. w .. 1 •.•••• 11
S•lr•• ..... ~ ••••• 1!1
.,. ... •• ., .. •• • ~Iv• du•f & '"'''"' 11•°'1 Ol~~lt l•lh 1 .,U.~lo
1-,a...-.-... ......
SALi JULY f·11·11 ......... _
SAVI U, TO 50 "•
... ......, ftl-c...-"'-...Ito. ~ •. si.c'" S•lm.
1.000 fllotlSI ••111'11 l•lllCI
•WI '" ANY SIZI
• 4 WltK ONVflY
• Fiii AllllArtONI
• fAST ,ATMINTl
e FRIEND OR SPOUSE? -A p sychiat rist o (for~
advice on how to remain friends -even though
married.
e NO COOKS ALLOWED -Jl.·lerv Griffin says his
"'ilc, Julann. who won't al!O\v hinl to hire a
cook for her, "cooks like a pioneer lady" to pro--
vide plenty of food for a family that loves to eat.
All Coming Sa ~urd ay .
Ill the
~----•
LEGAL NOTICE
,.------
..
LEGAL NOTICE
-_ ....... . ..
•
Busines s
Not Jolted
By Quakes
Engineers for the project
have been a \Va re or
''shrinkage stress·• in the
North Ka iser Tower since May
1970. However. the most
recently discovered cracks ac-
cording ro c n g i n c c r 1 n g
estimates, were caused or ag-
gravated by thl' I a r g e
February 9th Los Angeles
County earthquake.
Shrinkngc occurs when nc\1'-
ly joined support colun111s and
beams cool and contrael after
cx1ensivc wel ding has ex-
panded the steel. The la1cst
cracks \l'hich need ultra-sonic
testing cquipn1cnt !o detect
the111 "·ere found during a
routine city inspection.
Flo\'1er Street L1d . the ror-
poration constructing I h c
l<1rgcsl buildings 1n Southern
Ca!ilornia. says the design or
the buildings allowed and
compcns:'lted for such flav•s
:ind .. the cracks are nol
critical to the structur;1l in-
tegrity of the buildings."'
ll ow ever. engineers a1 the
prnjecl said it was for tunate
th al the cracks v.· er c
discovered because i! cou ld
have had bearing nn the
tov.·er·s abH1\y to \Ylthstand
earthquakes had they not been
corrected
A quick check \\"llh proposed
tcnan1s planning 10 occupy
5pace in the offi ce plaza v•luch
1s still scheduled to be com-
plc1cd this year express con-
1 ulencc in the n1odcrn tech
ni1111cs pf skyscraper con-
~1ruct1on.
F"rld.,, Ju ly 9, 1971 DAILY PILOT JlJ
0i'7ersity Brings St•~~ess
Atlautic Research 0 'Ve rconies Aerospace Cut Jolts
£arly planning for
diversification LS the key to
the "how swttl it is" song
oow being sung by a Costa
Mesa aerospace firm which is
reporti ng increased en1ploy-
men\, new business prospects
and forecasts of substantial
revenue boosts.
Atlantic Researcht~ys1c1ns
Division vn Harbor Boulevard
In Costa !ifesa began to
diversify from a one producl
hne con1pany two years before
thl" aerospace depression. ac-
cording to R. G. Vande Vrede,
v1ce president and general
manager.
lie said the btg break came
in 1962 when the division was ..
selected lo be \~ prime con-
tractor ror a s1gn1f1cant por-
tion of the Defense Depart-
1nenl advanced balllstic reen-
lry system.
This progran1 studies at-
n1osphcric reentry phenomena
via solid propellant boosler
vehicles Iha! carry payloads
!'.Onie 200 miles above the
earth and b;ick again at
velocity speeds exceed i n g
22.000 feel per st'<'ond. To
<late, syslen1s division has
launched more than l 2 5
Athena booster vehicles v.·ith a
reha bihly rate exceeding 93
percent.
Ulilizing the s y s I e m s
technology gained rron1 the
Alhena and other aerospace
- -_::i.
SUMMER JOB -Jeannelle Tapscott fright), a \.Vest-
n1inster High School senior this fall. learns the job
of proof operator for part-ti1ne e1nployn1cnt at
Security Pacific Bank's Beach & Edinger Branch
in f-Juntington Beach \vhile Proof Operator l\·larlcnc
Kl in t\vorth looks on_
Bank, Schools Joi1l
In New Work Project
The Huntington Beach Union
High School D1stricl and
Security Pacific N a I i on a I
Bank ha ve joined efforts 1n rt
work -rxperiencc p r o gr a m
\\"hich is paying ,,rr surnmcr
jobs.
CallC'd ''Exploralory \Vnrk
Experience Prograrn." thr
program began in the spring
seniester where students in-
illally parllcipated 1n a l\\'O-
hour bank orientation session
and nine (\\'O hour obscrva-
llons al various branch posi-
tions. preparing the student
for a cont'i'nlratcd 30 hours of
1 raining <ti h1.~ desired posi-
tion .
According to school and
bank olfrcials. the rrogra1n
presents an opportunity
through \1•hi{'h ~halcnts can
lrarn business ''fro rn the in·
s1dr'' and businrss r;in lcaln
~tudents needs ;:ind vie ws.
l\fOSf Of thOSt' II' h 0
particr1>aled in thr spring
serncstcr pha~c of the
progra111 arc nov.· t'Ootinuing in
sumnier jobs v.·i th various
\Vest County branches or
Securi1y Pacific Bank.
6 3 bui
progra ms. the division has
stepped into other fields.
Sev~ral i11verttd and con-
ventional vee hulled fiberglass
and aluminum boats were
designed which subsequently
led to production contract!!
from the U.S. Navy for
riverine assault and target
boats.
Cu rrenl a 42-foot com·
bination firE' and harbor police
patrol boat is being con·
structed ror the City of San
Diego.
To help with environmental
problems. the division has
constructed and is now
marketing both portablr and
fixed electronic devices which
measure pollutants in diesel -.
smoke. An oil containment and
recovery system has been
designed to help clean up
ocean and harbor oil spills.
Further dlverslflcation has
been 1nade into the expanding
field of data handling equip-
ment and with the production
of pyrotechnics and related
ordnance materials.
Tne division has added more
than two hundred people to its
staff since the first of the year
and now employs more than
800. The impact on employ-
1nent is predicted to surge
upward and more Orange
Cou nty residents could be ad-
ded to the payroll within the
next six months, Vande Vrede
said.
ATLANTIC RESEARCH EXPANDS INTO NON-AEROSPACE PROJECTS
Combin•tion Police and Fire Patrol Boat for San Diego Port Distrld
Western
Business
Opti11iistic
State Unemployment Rate in Drop;
Statistics Encourage Reag·a1i Aides
Not si ni.:e 1955 h a v"
businessmen in the western
United States been more op-
timistic about third quarter
business activity than they are
today, according to the latest
Western Business forecast
survey taken by l h r
Prudential Insurance Com-
pany.
When Prudential a s k e d
businessmen in the \Y est to
compare the i r anticipated
business activ ity for the third
quarter of 1971 with this
year·s second quarter activity.
72-percent said they thought
their third quarter business
would be better, 13 percent
though it ""oufd stay the same,
and 15 percent foreJ:lw a
decrease.
The 72 percent figure is the
highest degree or optimism
expressed for any I h i r d
quarter economic a c t i v i I y
since 1955, when 77 percent or
the businessmen polled in the
\\'est looked for an increase
Jn the Southern California·
Arizona-Nevada region
businessmen are less op-
timist ic. Sixty-nine percent of
the businessmen polled in the
region anticipate an increase
in their economic activity
during the next three n1onth.~
when compared to the pasl
three. v.·hile 11 percent expecl
business to be the same and
20-percent look for a decline.
An1ong the Industries polled
by Prudential. finance is the
n1ost optimistic.
Ninety-four percent of those
surveyed in this industry look
[or their third q u a r t e r
busi ness to equal or excet:'d
that experienced during the
same perid last year.
. ..
'
Cal ifo rnia's unemployment
rate edged do\.\'Tl tv.'o-\enths of
one percent in June to 7.2 per-
cent, the lowest rate in three
months, a top Reagan
UCI Offers
Five Classes
In Business
Rl?gistralion is now being
accepted· at UC Irvine Ex-
tensions for five classes in
Business Administration and
five in Computer Science, all
of which begin July 12.
The classes will be held on
t.1onday and Thursday even-
ing-' from 7 to 10 p.m., July 12
through August 23 , al the
Buena Park High School and
UC Irvine.
Bu s i n es s Administration
courses offered are "lntroduc·
tion to Operations Research''
taught by Paul B. f\ioranda ,
Ph.D.: "Business Statistics"
by Joseph C. Napoli. t-.1.S.:
and "Leadership Principles
and Practice'' by Jack Little,
Ph.D.
Two conet1rrent courses are
offered in Organization and
ril anagement Theory. one or
Introduction to Computers
and Information Processing
v.·ilt be taught by L e e
Hausman. i\ol.8.A.; Problem
Solving with Computerli by
J ohn H. Gissel, M . S . ;
"Information Structures'' by
Em1net A. Rixford. M.B.A.:
"Comiler Construction" by
Larry II. Canter and .. Systems
~lethodology .. by Francis F.
Martin. 1\1 .A.
For further information. call
the UC Irvine Extension
Information Office. 833-5414.
;:., '• .
• • ' ' • ' • ., •
• >
Adm In isl ration official
reported today.
The official, Al an C. Nelson.
director of the State Depart-
ment or Hu man Resources
Developnienl, who issued !he
monthly state employment
and unemployment statistics,
said, howe ver, "wr still can't
predict a definite dov.'Tllum in
Newport Fir1n to Share
In Huge Alaska Project
A pre-planning study contract for a huge Anchorage.
Alaska convention and sports compl ex, civic center, library
and recreationa l facilities hove been av.'arded to a nationally
known architectural-engineering firm whose v.·estem region-
al headquarters are in Newport Beach.
Chuck Lowery, spokesman for Ellerbe Associates, 2182
Dupont Drive. said his firm, v.•hose headquarters are in St.
Paul , 1\-linn .. has already begun studies on the project and
phin to present inilia l reports to the Ahiska legislature for
review by mid-Deceniber.
No price lag has yet been put on the project. but ac-
cording to Roberl E. Sharpe, Anchorage city manager. it
will be among the largest civic bu ilding projects ever under-
taken in the 49th stale.
Ellerbe Architecls·Engineers associated firms are J\·lc-
f:ntire and Pcndcrghi\Sl Architect~ of Anchorage, and Econ-
omic Research Associates of Los Angeles.
Laguna Ma11 Gets Honor
u n e 111 r Io y me n t, but U1e
statistics are encouraging."
Nelson said the unemploy-
ment rate for both April and
t-.lay v.·as 7.4 percent.
11e said HRD·s latest survey
sho w ed that, while
unemploymenl rose by 65,00I)
belween fl.lay and J une to
669.000, employment rose
83.000 to a total civilian
employment of 8,128,000.
T'he lotal labor force, he ad-
ded, consisting of the
employed and the unemployed
looking for work. w a ~
8.797.000. up fror 8,648,000 in
J\1oy .
Nelson s:iid the tota l labor
fnrce in June 1970 wa~
fl .734.000: and unemployment
in June 1971 \\'llS up by 126,000
over the June 1970 level.
' ' The over·the-mnnlh In ·
rrease i n unemployment
betv.·een May and June wa~
less thaJ1 usual for lhi~
period," Nelson said. ''The
typical increases in unemp\oy-
rnent ainong s l u den t s,
graduates, and summer job
!'ieekers was partly offsel hy a
reduction in the numher or in-
dividuals a p p I yin g for
unemployment i n s u r a n c e
benefits.
The California Association
of Life Underwriters v.·hich
represents over 8,700 life and
health insurance professionals
around thr state. has elected
~L E. Thompson. CLU, of
Laguna Beach, president-elect
for 1971-72.
A member of the CALU long Agriculture accounted for the largest employment in-range planning committee, he rrease in June, Nelson said.
has just completed a term as followed by trade. government
Vice President f o 11 owing and services.
Thompson is manager of the
Life Insurance Department of
R. A. Rowan and Co.. Los
Angeles based general in·
surance company. He entered
the life insurance field in 19'16,
and has worked primarily in
Los Angeles and Orange coon·
ties.
duties a~ treasurer of the He said the usual May-Jun.11
association. He has also serv-f'Xpansion in transportation and utilities "was restrained,
ed as a regional vice president in part because of ti trade
and president or the Los dispute.''
Angeles Life Underwriterslpi __________ ;;;
Association.
An active civ ic lea der. he is
presently a director of the
Florence Crillenton Home of
Orange County and I he
California Division, American
Cancer Society.
' •
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LONG TERM LEASE
' • .. •,
I Y Comp•ftY ,,.r1IMI (lllitl
,19,00I M t1lS .... •II ell~
11111:11. 17141 ,42-0590
•
•• '
. -,. > .
' ' • . ,
• .,1
The Big M -Mutual Savings offers the nation's highest rate on Insured savings
with 1 choice of 4 Insured guaranteed.to-grow savings plans, Including 6%
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11'<1 lo•" ~l1t1on
Other olllces In Covina, West Arcadia, Paaadena and Glendale
...----... .., --··---··---.,_, ... ----~ ... -,. .. ~ ~cX ··~ -r-• --· --. ' _.. -•
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LEGAL NO'nCE
"ui. "1CTITIOUI IUSIMll'i
MAMI 11'AftMawt ~-'°4-11111 ~· .,. 11161 ...
M lMU '' l"OW ll Ol!Hll l.t.ll'.I. l&JI l'rl"C I t. .... CMI• M.tw C1lll nt:lt
s Fr1dar J~!y q 1~71
Wall Street
Chatter
OVER THE COUNTER
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NASO Listings for Thur•d1y, July 8, 1971 C I W!Jrtf<lnt•Oll J r 'ltJI l'rt"Cll
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C<.lmpa.ny says lhe tn " I on.:.. • '"" 11r1c" 1l<a l'-O••, l'a ,t }.,,. i:::-:•:, 11; ~ ... ~' &""ic: ~•'c
LEGAL NOTICE
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C O"MATO .. 1.0l'tS "' C..-.... S Call• MtW C• ,.,..,11 Ch1rl*> G 0 1..,110 uu (...-.><:•
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Jul• t !A rl )II t7 Hll 1
LEGAL NOTICE
f 1111'
,!CTIT OU~ I U5 l<fS5
1<.llJlllE ST .. TfMIEl'tT
T"t '" ""' nt ~ ><>n> 1 • 110 nt
tlu1 nt >1 •>
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rn 1 >U •m~n! fllHI '"' h '"'' C • ~fl 0 •~111 Counv"" Juv
!ly l•t • J !la QI •n 00PU Y
"" """ >l>«I O eng• t""' 0 1 v JvlY I 6 13 lO !11
LEGAL NOTICE
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lllil•Mf 5TA'ff:MINT
c ... "'" . " Cfl<m v
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Th\ tuslnt •• I• b<olng con<lvt t.i I>• 1
C"'P«t !lon
J"(I( It CURLEY
V Cf P H don! t n<I
Gtne •I M1ntto
Tll!t 1111....,f nl t td "' ti\ In~ Covn y
(Irk cl 0 1n9~ Coun •on Junt l 9 1
BY lt•er V J MtOOO• Oe~u v Covntv
Cit ~
il'u' 1hH O 1n1>< CM• Ju"t 11 1nd Ju V I I 16 '" "
LEGAL NOTICE
, 11U4
il'ICTITIOUS IUSIHlfi'
N"MI ST.t.flME"T
"' ''"'
'"' "' -"' .......... ,. Oil"' b.r.i ""' .. SOUTH 011.t.NGE SUPPLY 11?0.l M
ft tdv Crrl1 F01m1n V t •v
Ct It n t
S•ut11 Ori n .. SuPI>" ""' .., • t<t A.
C1 '"'" t Co"° t on ll~l M Ii <1• C •<If F"""'' n Vt •• C• 1n n 1 Thi• l>ul ,.... I tondvcltd bT I ttl(
-•llDf' tmu V HotO
P •• dt n Tiii• 1 tt...,en w~~ I t d w II ht Covn
~ Clerk ot Ortn'1t (O<.tnt\' on Ju v 6
"" "ubll•"ed 0 •"II* ((>Ill 0. Iv "' o
Jl,llv l ll?l.)01'7 1!!007
LEGAL NOTICE
~ 111'1
, CTIT OUi IUSll<lfSS
NAMI Sf.t.TEMfNl
T"lf to!"'"' n~ ~• ..,n, • • doln• bU. ntl> .. JOHN
V4CHT
""""'"' ' ~ ...
OLEX~"!
!N!U"°&.NCE
I •0 Newpo• "' ,..,. ,,
Jllolln I Ol••tY IU ~•n I '>ti
H-oorl I••<" C•! fo n t '7.16.0 Th• bu$ln•~• I bt n; conoucioo b• an
In<! •ldu•I
J ""n I O L••~Y
Thll 1t1t1mfnl U ed w 1' ""
C t r• el 0 •"'' ClllJ" • "" Jv • l y l 111V J llo•ra1 Of\ Ot PVl'I
Clo k
(oun y
' " CouNY
l'ub 1""" O onw ("'"' Ot Y
Juv • 1• 73 .)() l•I
LEGAL NOTICE
f tlU
ll'tC TITIOU5 II.IS loll1'
H"M• l f.llliMENl
dicators a.re 1n an oversold 11 1~ • "°'' 1 "lltk " • JS""»" g•• n 1" ~ 1 E••'o " • ,,.. c;.,. 11. e. •E"' 1s li"U"'I°""' fl lt<. 1,,. •lu• c: '''''~e11u•• 0 1 11"" i,Guo11
cood1llon for lhe first ltm• In Hot' "' n " 100• ,..,. 1'4> "11 o.co 11 11,, 111. e 1, '"" , .. , , G111 1 1 MS O !II<> U 4.i ... 8ttdon I "' I Ot Kb "• '-1"'1.l"°F"'" (p f 1 ~G 1111\ W "'"' lo• Jl 12 8 lllk> U\.o Off; Oolh 011 le.>. 10'9 Fl (OICO " a vta.r The companv predicts u "' B•• no. »ll •••• S<• 21 ~~ 12 0.1 c ... , 11 1t I} "•n c1• """ 1~ 'g~ '•(1
Vo 1't I nk n ,., 1' lrwnt "' 1'4 """ Ot '"Br n JJV •i n '•• 1.: r; dw• 1 lM market sh<>uld lurn up 1"1"''"'• '"" &• 111;o 11.., o ...... E i ~ l • F• d•n E , ~" r;~ "'' n F <I U nl lFoo U • llu<Ob M U"i 16"-O •m C • l'll ~ r nOl o• r; •llhl.tl a week to 10 day• "ou1 rl1I• '"'~•"• JI 11 ~, o • • "" l.., l"" "'"' o • ! ! ,..,, c; :~~ ~~n 4A (p 6 l\;,8~nntln S\li 6\liOI on 4 •> Fn111 1So! ..... G ,t. M 1
a!l.r lh. f·-t •f Julv AF4 i> 5 II ll !. 111 n $.... 16 Ill> 0 It '"' ~ )""" ,, !lo• •I'> .. G .... Ml u ~ v .I.ID nc I l .. C•IW5v 1•nll O •nC11 1'1<.lOI>'• C.enlll G
.I. TS lhC , .. I .. Ctmb N I 7"' OO<v o l\o 9\li F> " M 1 2:1'.. 1!': G :~~ "3"
con'iensus 11 m o n g
analyst! po!ltd by I hi>
Investment Dealers digest is
that stock prices should rise
sharply by the end of the vear
afte r a summer or l1tlle
t'hange The company says ~7
percent looked for no change
over the summer .,.. hile ap
prox1m2.t.ely one third bche\ed
pnces would nse and the rest
saw lower prices for the
October December quarter
n1ore !han two thirds an
t1c1pated a rising market
iand) a resounding 89
percent believe the market
will advance 1n 1he first three
Quarters of 1972 the digest
says
"VM (<> Io flt. Ct nn M II 102 106 Oon1 1.J l • ~ li\lo f.!PM ~" )0, )111o, Gull n 11 41>t nd !._ 1 C1n"on I l~ 101 Oow Jont 45 ~ ISl'o F "M '"'' ,~ s G.v """ •cu•~n '.>'/ :11 .. ''" •O " 14 •'-OO• • 013 I l'I !! fs wnF ? H .llOm3 I~ ! ... C•P Mlet 1 21 'l 1'l'\o Ouni.," 0 J l~> F1t•n1 1R"° 1:~• H:tp~
AO<! In w I ... ll'tl (op s.... ,.... I g~•I •" ' • 9" F. Tt II H F Aov 111.,, l'io l"C••n ,t.lr •"> '" ulren ll o .-.Fo woU Jl,(, •iH'"1'° ..... Sc lO'iolC...,(1PfK 1~.l.-EZP•"' 1'-F'>O<IF " .,.:.,,:.~:n
"' r><! !>o ?!'llC•tCP ,,.. '"E• .. sh ll lll:iFOH 0 ll!ol7>.He1AP Alblt HO l'I• i ... c. I!• ,,,. l ... Ebt n " Ill. .... F m 1 ! ~1,' l~'i l: ~ c,•,,', ~.,P 1,1~ ',',." ',',?~,, 's", 11 o ,. ... Fe• G "' 1t ' 1~\\ ~od~m n
4 con lll •S 45~ ci vni '";;'c 9 ~ ~;: v l > l'A. Fe•o,,.11 S • } 1 H""""
"d•n E• '"' l C•n o• JJ ll'f Ho' Ille•
-.1co lnd n lll'IC•nV "5 1 t "ll•m••'"lll"IO"'M•'"'""'"•••f~g:,:dc. '*' To<~ ? • l .. Cenv ltb 16 ... 1• H"tk M 9
,t.lv 8fv 5., 5 •Chl nG•"' )(I XI "' a E~u• l~ 10"" c~. , o ~, 6.,. >lvd• "•D
41•n BA' t 10 c~"' L•• 1.,. 11 ~ MUTUAL Hv • P "'oe C m I }'ii c~e•A " , .S> >lv• t C1> "'phnm ?>. ? .. ("flO 1,1! 11 I I'>• n! AP n Goo J , • 1 c~ 13 og l , 1 6 mdo• SY "" eu " 11 , I c" ton .,, 1"' m•• Cp ,. " ~•D J I I • c~ •S• 111 llll nd Nut .
Am E•o 11"'1\llO ) C~ lsS pf 91 03
'*'"' Fn JO'll C n M l 1'~ '"' ,o.i:n is 1~ .. 1s"cu .. u1,. ,..,, 11~
,..,,., "'" " • , 9 , c 1 .. u1 & '' 1• '*'" G•• 66 66 o (o k Ml l • 1'~
FUNDS
IA Med co ;II'> 16 C "'" 9 •• I
,o.m ''"" n n C tn n O I l l'"']lllllll•••llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ] i '*' "'W• <I '' 9 , c Ow CP '°" 1 '>I ' :~~~u: !I ~ .. s1 ~~··" FO ;~ .. '!~ INYl<,TING (4 11UH' ~.,~.~ nc "'"~' "n t .. Q ~Corn ( 37 J1"' CO,,.l"ANlll "• Gu ~ 9 ~· too 1Sou lJ ,t. C• no 0 6 oCom Sh 11"' lt '> NEW YORK !""l "t•• 80• JlS IJSQ J•otD FL ,t.o M•• l • •Com G•• 11 • T"t IQ ownv ~uo nve 01 G ouo J•oun c
A ~MoP I . 1~. CoMw ... ?• ';s • on• 1UPQ •O b• IDS no S)I Sil J•m w. l<kW G 11\ l:l'ICnn Pv &\>lo h• Noon1 """' Mu OOt Q~ JomU>Y
• ne n 1 • , (mo Cm 10;,,; !l ~ • on o 50<1J ! •• P oo • •• Io J 11v F~• A ow H JI~ 11 C"1o ln•I S\\ ,,,_01••t In< t f Soc• 99}1 61 JOSYn M
I<" <la l} • ll M (mp Tee 6\,, 1 hf • <11 a .,n t h Sel•c• 9" 9 U KMS nd
Th t k k f ,t.penS• < ~ (am e> l,.,l,,,neH l><vr •>Vt Py TNIS)K1• SI e soc mare! i,i\er ... ,c:cso 03 ,.,,. Con "•• lt>.rito,,<ouo "••• .,.,,,1"vRo» 1n1 1 K••S 01
further 1rregufartlv should " ""' LI 11 s, con R<><k 11 lt •o o !b d o 1x>uv" • • n '16 u 16 IC••• /AUi<! Sc • S Con •n l • (l,i.,od) Tnv •dY •V I lt I JI l(ami n "
begtn to tend higher later in ~~cd ':..~ ~~ ~ ~~:"\0 ~ 1,... &d A•k jo.:'n~",,k 1 1J 1 01 ~::,.~,'
the ye2.r the Jnternat1onal~:n9 "~.,c: ~· ~"!~"::'~.· :~,.1~~:~! :": Fs~~,1 ~"r,,.,o~· r:"~'" K•• T
Sla t Sl!Cal bureau prcd1cts.i'="-'-'--'-'-'='-'--''-'-'-'cc'="_c'c'-='-'c_'='-) c, wln Ill ll Cv Bl
1~!! ~jj ~:-;~Co
Th
Jn<on l<! •la Cu Bl !O )<l ~ "" <"IG 4 e company believes the up ln•u io 1i 1 c 8 , , , AdV>I 1!1611 (~ K "'l5 Ktwd
trend will follow more "'"• F 1 ~1 " cu 1<1 ::~ :~ ~!uv ~~~
f;iv orable earnings reports Ne\V Ro11tcs :,~v'.°F 11i'1 ~n ~~ ~1 ;z~;',~ ~::·c~.'1:-Fluc1uat1ng bood prcesshoold "1"" Fo 11 c ... si 1•1 tso1C••• .. c; 4•~• ll~C~•S•l.)(IStKnan
begin lo slahl1zt w1lh yields "nh• J 111' 17 "" • • ll , 1 KlnQ• ~ l<mc•n 1 ll I Ill"" t •b 1 67 I JI K .. Co
still conlmu1ng on a high level G d ""' "'"' l l• i "" • c,1 o" n """" V<><1 t "m O•• 10 lJ ~•no• fd 619 /jJ L•n• n
J( adds ran e "'"' E• • ~ •• SH Lt G " 0 10 L•nd "'~ ""'" E•P eu 1L•• R<!\ I I~ I 11 Lo • Wd C•o 9 I OClL~tv Fd 1 01 171 l~•o" n
The chances lor an eventual
penelrallon of the 950 1000
area on the Dow Jones
Industrial Average ?J"e much
better todav than when past
attempts were registered
Harris Upham and Co sa) ~
'The company beh1ves the trig
ger could comP from a real
increase in corporate "arn
1ngs
\VH MINGTON Del (U PI )
-Unit Inc ;i Dallas real
estate ftrm has sued Kentucky
rned Chicken Corp of
Lou1sv1lle 1n s ipcnn r court ror
unspt>c1!1ed dan1ages grnwu g
nul of lhc cancellat1on of a s~o
m!l!ion real csta1e ~a!e and
Jea~eback deal tn 1969
l/n l cli\/med K e n 1 u t' k v
fried Chicken entered lhe deal
and canctlled it a week la1cr
as ::i stock manlpul!t1ng mnve
'The court j;lrant t d llnit s
motion In sequester 1171)()0
shares of l\enlucky Fried
Chicken stock owned by Lhc
company s President John Y
Brou.n to insure th11t the ~u1t
,~ :.n5wered In L<iu1~v11le
Brnwn termed the ~ u 1 t
r d1culous
OALL'\S UPl1 \i (}\lght
To Air West
in<TI• 94()10 27L l•5 k 60•JlfA<!Y(P vo• 19 ••L lt lnv ll:/9l)Oloh(QI
Soe< t ;' t..nc N1 I• 161 l•• Go 50<~ O]jCILnt ;9o Lo,.,> BF
"'"' G h • 6 1~Loom1 l t v., l n ~<n 1 "'"' " J I Sii (•n•d l 16J 16 LQdnt '°'"' Mui t ]0 C 7' (•o •T 11 ti Lobl•w \,\.ASHINGTON \AP)-'The"'nNC.~ l\IJt Mu •16 •t6L<><1Eln 4n<ho G """ l~ o 1<0 a 6• l•1>cn c C1v1I Acronaut cs-Board has Ct D I h • II Lv n !I" 11 )I l l J M•O "' G c;wn tllJ lMt vn• n II~ t6?M"l 'M
granted Air Wes1 aulhnr ty to " ... 1 11 • 01 M~nh" s n , 1 M• ~ v Fd nv • • 0 Jl M~ G" 6 I• 6 t• M• 1c Vtn •I 'la }I) ;JO Mo"""'U" (O A< on '" S •O F ••~ 1iJ f?o "'" >lovg!\ton lndeo 6 16 I 6J Fnn" SOI•" M•n '' 151
operate nonstop services 1n
California betwten Uis Aog e le s -Onlario and Fnd B 101111M~" Fn1nc So<• •••IMT •4 S7!
Eureka-Arcata and belween 8~5~,~~ ,:iJ ~~l ::;1g i1.1:~1 A p p I e \ a J I e y and e.,, • Fd 11 • •l M .. ,, , is , Js n
le •• ~ G 119 ""M~""' i.o• ,0,Mn~· w Palmdale-Lancaster B••<n •I o•o o~Ma "M 1 11 6,1 Mad C•
T Bo•<" " un•v" Moon• n 01 J a. Ma •• he [,o~ An~eles-Eureka B• 1 K•n o JQ a 1• MOO<l , i 1 1 n M dw c;
t th I d 8 1 k G ~ 16 I 7l M F FO ! tO t 1 M D nonsop a.u onv v.as ma eaond•• ••• 11•M1F G~ sit 316 M M•
effective 1mmed1.alely:~:1"F~n~ 1 i~·~·.11 ::;u~~0~v ~~~1~~.
;i!Jhough lhe CAB allowed 2\l 80•1 ~"" un•v• M om .. ~I o 16 1 SQ
Accoui1tants
Bw" FO •OJ ••OMul s~. )6Ul!•i da\s for fl11ng nb1ect10ns lo 1ls Buloc• c.,,... Mu 1, 100 100 Mc"'~' llu<~ \I 6RINE4 Mui O SO ~I Mohw~ R ten!al!\P decl~l(IO tn atnend C•non • O 11 11 N• n" •• ,6 Mon1 Co D•" II <lltoi1 St<Ur S• Mrto• I' Air Wells cert1f1ratr N• w s os 1 st 11. "" O•• 1 ii Moo . '
Th b d d I NY Vn to 0 •9 !lo~~ of& SOIM" •n K e (lar sat e 1minal on su "" "'" 1? n Ill c. ~ , 11 , 1 Mt• 1 ...
I th d I d I
8v• MJ 16 • I c; ... n • 11 0 SI M oT ..,
o e rrqure 1nern1c !af'c(; Funo OIO 1s" s0; 1 JO 1~11 Mo c" M
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market plans a new round soo io 11 JI oo~•"" 1 • • .11 N <h '" " (h~n < tOl!OIOOpp 1. M ) ~ '7 Nesn ,o. lrp service CDcn • 01c s~ o 1 111 N••n I\ Eov v •• ••lP1c• "nd '1110 .151"4oC• r; f uno 1Jlll1P"u ll'v !•t11 NEuO
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Depart1nent of Transport al nn
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LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE
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l<AM E ~J•TIMI NT IU,111110• COUllCT 0 1' TMt
ST.I.Tl 0 , CA L l'OllCHl.11 il'Clilt THI COUHTV 0 ' Ollt"NOf ''• n O"! "~ "t •on 1 ~" "~ ~u• ~~" 1<1e ""'"u •• ~ttf•C• 011' l'iEt.ftlNO o• ,,, f ON P<"!llT tn "0~ f 'll"OQ ~ e , ,
•o• "•Dl4TI 01' WILL 4NO •011 I "'~"'"" ~ "" Col • "'••• l •TTlllCS llSTl<Mf_"T"lt Y !•ONO •Oh I< Po t'1 71) B " No
WAIVIO! Co• o "•1•
E1t1t1 O JOHN f WEii [R 0 1 ln \ ~"'MIU O bt "f onrl •<I ~· •~ ,.,.,..g no ~ d"•
N0l1CI" IS HEltEIY G VEN tti o W l • Oh" "o •
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for Ju• 11 1111 a l l(I •m n '"• -----<OU"'"°"' 111 Ot wr1m•n• ... 1 "' ,. 0 LEG ~L NOT lCf,
<OU ! tl100 C•cC""U 0 v•W11 In
I~• CIT fll S•n 1 -.n• C1 1!0 11 1 D•Nd Junt ~I ltll
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LEGA L NOTICE
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N.llMf SllTIMINT Cit.!\.., "l01 3.)'.I w .. 9•• s ~
Cal • M~·· C•ll!n ~ " •1111 TMt !~ 1(1 ... •9 "' "'"' & , <IOl"tl ""' " ...
0 '"" Cooi1 l'ub o." •• ((lmnony • 1, C.111"""• C"'"°8tan \,WI We> l •Y W£1tEtN lll)LOE~S COMF' .. NY
SltM ! (01•• M-C• '"'" • tllll 4)21 I tl~ $ ft! .. 1wl>(>rt 8••t~ C';1 I l~ ' bu• "'" I• "' ... t.Y,Ovt Id bY • 0()~~" 0 N(lo 111 It vlt • Wt • c..--•1~ "'""" ll••C~ C• )"(I( II CUltlf:Y Tn ~u•"t" I ti-•• <O'l(IV(td bV •n
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)\ ... IS tMJvY)'' ,, •l• , • 6 n. Yi 111 n •}I
From Coast
Gai.J1 Honor
Comn B<I ComD fO
Com•• ron o o
Cnn• ~u (o •oG 011\ Con Mu ,no I•!
(Qn r.. •• sil ?" ~ ~~. ,,01 !) '1
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pr1llrn cond1rll'd b\I 1ht'I B••o D n1 ~"' J\JlJ\ll:vu . Co Gwh 110J 11 l\••n 1• .110 "'" "< assoc1al1on fll !ht meet1n~ in <~"' •1' •11 C~m 11 o 1 o ... ••"" ..
Hnnolulu ~·:\ 'n i 1 \1~· F" ~ ~ :.:: .~00
The Orange Coa~t Callforn1fl
Chapter fll 1he N a t 1 on a I
Assoc1at1on nf Arcounlants
ha~ been awarded 11n achieve
menl banner for an outstan
ding ptrformanC'P n the an
L b K hf'
Eb1d 41 •I !l:'*'J ~du1 '• Cd y e1t f'orhV 1971).IEP• GI llll• 1 • 9 .,1 •~ on• • 71 pres dent tht rhapter rom E,_~ ,',. '' 1~· d Am o • • r... n '"' c !II •iS• ~~· S Ol 161 ••••• "''
Piled f'Oough po1nl~ In a ,'~t,", n 1 J i S•n G" or111 •u1Ab• 'IC 1 " •ll •S•~ •~I 09 1 •1""'-"' ll-1\Umbernffl(!l\l\l'S 1n(lud1ngEo"'• 9JI 0 •1\~"" '" l H ,t e•n•um Eoul Gh t \J 0 9Sh•• •~ J)llll;i l•'o\•n~ lll flltendance at t f 1 I n 1 r a I Eou " n s• 1 oi s"•• "' u 1 A • "" ' »
b h h F• <I 91lO•S~•mD o,•3 M4,t."'lllt9 meetings mem er~ 1p growt f• m 1u o 11 o si 1 <I• F~ 0 J.l • •• r~ 1'19
d t I bl I t F ~I • G OUP S 1m• ~Unrl A ool <I •O an re en ion pu 1c rr a 10011 con o • sn 10 11 (•o o 1 oi • •o "" o i
and miinuscrlpt wr11lng to 0 • n• 10 '"~·· 10 1 "I• l•o"w :Ji> E»~' 1'St l)o; Tu• •IOoJ"l<IC"l(I rank 13th 1n the 164 Chapters Ev • 1i,. I• •l srn ~ " o 111011 • d M1 n •o FOi 1 0 /9)~w I~ 1 •)l OOt l'°' dM' H competing for a'.lards Onl} "" n 10• 11 • s ... ~ c, 1 » 1 11" 1d "" M
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saem 11' II Sov• ~• llM •96 Al od•• o tetop25chapler~rece1\e ,."" 1si11~So•i • o~}O"..is oi •
h t b f: nenc 11 P 01 fS F m G •IO •to Al td Su~' ar 1evemen anners O•n• •so • •11s 1 • ~ "11 •• 11 ... 1.t~ is. This cha pter which mceJs al MOu J •1 •Ji s ~·~"'•n Fund• A • ·~ ~ Into.., !•< •11 •m Ind •Ol • Aoll•" ,.., !he Affpnrter loo Hotel w •n voni •'II • 11 ,...,o ' n o ,., co• 111 v F1 Fd V• 1)0)\)15 ,~V< 11! Jtl Am•lut 611 lhe b;!nner in their f1rsl vear F1" ,,•,v•110 s • n 1tM Fd1 •M!l"'C 10
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n operation and was the onlv c. "'~ un•v1 I C•~ o o } o 1 Am E• ,,,1611
Cahforn1a chapler so honored F;\'"~lu 1 '1z•;•" su5"t! ,., ,,,', 11 1
'11 :~~~·~,1 ~
Merger Plan
Completed
l'tt N• 111 I Sl Glw I Ot 4 J ",t.fF 90 F• St • 110 llCI ~umt 1? JlS-.mJ. ,. 1(1 F • C10 •ll Toe~ 91 I H,.13••• ~1 "•! FnO S 11 1~¥"C G1h 0 1• 11 QA I"'" ! X' FnoGn •t SJITMlll,t.o,.•OIS J .-...,B/" ~ Fnu"d•• (ioun l t•chf Dlt lll•I<"' on)}O Grwt~ Ito llllTtc"n(I 1 .. Jiit (&n• IS "''""' ll H • .. ,,..,.,. t> )3 11 H 11 ,t.m c~mtn Mui•! Ill llO"law C10 •~• llO,. C~tn "1 ~Pl< J:ttll'61T "'Coo 1tl 111 -.c vSuo •D Fov•Q 10911 t~l ·Y Ea 10 1S l1 M 1 c••" ll F 1n• n G ow~ lud Hod 1 t o I• • "011br.i 20t ONTC 10? •llTwnC G JOt ll!l<m uo V•• c;,.,~ ~1 1)Slw"C Inc f l ''-'"OU•YI ~!I• UI I Ill 61JUn! Mvt 1 OJ IO•A,,.EP"' 1 D
Completion of \ht n1ergt:r of "'0"' l " 1 " Un un<I ' os 11 OI •m E •o no USG"" 107'1111 U~n" !•<Gp 1mE•o 0 Thf' ()Jeon Co1npan11 o/ Ne\v FoF O!o o H to 11 8 01~ • •; 1~ 1 AGn1n 1 0 'U"d"'GD N•lnvl•••!IAGn1>\ll rinrl Be;i ch 1nln l n1lt'd States co"""' • ~ o tl u c .. p 1 11 111 • c,"" n ~ Imo•< .,~ •o WM•~ _ .. ,.a Am Ho •D Flier Corporal100 was ;in ""111 1.s.11•uUnieo l'unc• ,., 1"m• o
d f "" b Pia 716 1st Acu" 7, llO "' HOO"•• 1 nounrc 101nl y t, .. ,ay y Lou\~ i: .. d """ • °' • •1 co" G l •1 i 11 ""' H<>•• i.
F: Purmort Chairman o( g:;.•T.e 1i ~ :g:: f~~ne 1: ll 1~ ~ ~"'~";;t~. H•
l ln1 ted Stales Filler and c '> 111 1 J6 'u St e" 1 u 1 u .o. Mt Ct• oo G•DllP I.,.: Vl"tl 10 Oil 11 0) l<m MO!O I Karri A Wl'i1~ Prf"s1<lenl of """' • n •Su Fo C•n 1 •i 1 ff •H• Go• 110 81 on 191 t II Vt luf l nt Fd it. ~•!0• D 9 Duro n c.,.,..., St un 1•0 "• L 1 , 111"'m s.,, i G!~F~ .. Ill •SJ lnCO"' Sll s11 "" s.no 6(11>
lln11ed St ale! f Iler tx. G•h "" Tl tn • SP s '"'"!..,st• tfl r.h~ngtd 20~ 000 ~harrs nf tis ~~~ ~ o': 1111 u 11 ~~\, •l>i
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Finance
Briefs • ' " NEW VORK IC PI) -Th•
\v1den1n~ gap bet"een ~lo<:k
) 1eld ~ aJld bond yie lds 1 ~ ~J nl(
1 ewed w1rh some conc('rn by
the f ral'rr M 11 n a g I!' m r f1 t
A'soc1ate5 If the e1pecled
econom c 1n1provement fails
In materialize lliP co mpany
.said bofld ~lock rela!1onsh1ps
would hrin~ 11: hal l tn the
bull markel
Me11nwh le • busuv:ss cy·
rle expan sion ba sed nn grl'IW--
1ng oonsumer purdla ~es in-
creased 1nvt.nto ry demand,
And a gr11dual upturn 1n
capital goods sipend1ng win
1mpro11e ~a r n r n gs and
d1111dends suff1 ctentlv 11' con
linue tht-preference ror l!llocki;
over bonds Fra~r 111.id
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Buxon1 Gal
Saves Shot
Fo1· Golfe1·
SOUTHPORT, England J a c k
Nicklaus bounced a ball off a buxo1n
English woman . Georgina f\ti\linson . in
the British 01>en golf championship
Thursday.
The lucky bounce pro b.ably saved him a
lihol. Jt happened at the 358-yard fifth
hole.
Nicklaus hit hi~ secorxl shot tno
pov.'erfully and th!? baH .,.·ould ha ve gone
past the green into bushes if Georgina
hadn't been in the way .
The ball bounc~d off her and rolled to
s1x feet from lhe cup. Nicklaus missed
the putt. But he gave her lhe ball as a
10Uvenir.
Brita in's To ny Jac klin. former U.S. and
British Open champion. had an ex·
pt"rience to 1natch !hat <>f l'\ick laus. This
O{IC came at the eighth when the ball fell
near a f~rna!e fan's binocul ar ca~.
.J acklin sought a ruling f rorn official11
11 nd was allowed a free drop. lie fin ished
the hole with a par.
e Jlofe-i11-011e
SOUTHPORT, ~.:ngland Britain's
Lionel Plal1 s carved a Jit1 1e bit of British
Open history for himself Thursda y with a
h-Ole-in-0ne.
He did it at the 212-yard fourth hole. A
gix iron from the elevated green soared
nver the traps. hit a bank and rolled intG
thf' cup.
"'How about that."' said Plall s. "l dan"t
~uppasc 1"11 win the Open. but the Jans
v.·on't forgf'I that shot in a hurry "
Pl atts "'ent on to S<.'ore a 72 and finish-
f'd with ll two-round total of lfJO.
e J ocobs Lend•
LONG BEACH -Only :'12 of lhr 163
pl.ayers \~,.ho started the '17th Southern
Californi a PGA Chan1pionships were left
today as the lhird round began at the El
Dorado Park golf course.
Tommy J acobs, the veteran pro lroin
J.a Cost<1 , Calif.. led the pack Thursday
as si x of the eight seeded players won
twe matches each in the $13,000 event.
Other seed"'.!d players advancing 11·ere
,Jimmy Powell 0£ Yorb<I Linda. Calif..
.ferry Barber of J.os Angeles. Ed Me rcins
flf Los Angeles. P inky Stevenson of Long
Beach and Mac Hunter of Los Angeles.
Bruce \Vyall of Whi ttier and i'.lontf'
Sanders or Santa Barba ra . suffered upset
losses Thursday.
e S111ifl1 R11tlies
BAASTA D. S"·edcn -St.an Smith of
Pa.:.adena IOl'lt the first sci then rallied to
defeat J aime Pinto Bra vo of Chile in the
J;trond round of the lntemalional Grand
Prix tennis tournamf'nt. 4-6, 6-2 . 7-6. 6-4.
Patrick Proisy of France also advanced
by beating Ove Bengtsson. Sweden. 6-4. 6-
0, 6-4.
Earlier l11e Na staSt' of Homania ;id-
\•anced, but his countryn1an Jon Tirlac
lost to Ray Ruffcls. Australia.
e Ne11' St11di11111
CHICAGO -Mayor Hichard J. Oaley
t.ai d Thursdciy lhat he is ex ploring thP
possibility of using the prcscnl s!\e of
Soldier Field for a new sladiun1.
Dal ey"s remark s a! a nN 'S coolerentf'
repre5"nled a shift rrom his previously
cletermined st ance to btnld a stadium on
the lakefronl immediately souUieast or
Soldier Field
e i\'e1t•f't:1111t1e lt'i11s
(;ST:\AD. S\\"1t1.erland -Jeff Boro11·1::1k
nf Berkeley mo1·ed into the quarter-finals
ol the S"·iss International Tmnis Ch:i m-
p1onsh1ps Thursday al<•ng "1th to1r seeclf'd
.lohn Ne"M1nbc of Aust ral1<1. the
\1"1mblcdon champion
BorO\l'iak ll"hll)[K'"tl ,f(ihn 1\ \rx an{ler.
/\U.~t ral1 a . 4-6. 6·3. 8-6 i'if'w(·on1ix' pul out
f:roff ;\1 asler~. Au.~tra h;1. 6-t 6-4
Tom Okker. of The Nc1bf'rla nc!s. also
J!a1ned the round <11 <'lght by defeating
}-'rank Sedgt11Rn , Australia , fi-0. li-2. ;is did
NiJ.;ki Pilic. Y11gosla\·1a, \\"ho defeated
~arry Philhps-~1oore. Austr;ilia . li-2. 6-0
e /tlit11·n11t.:ee f ... e trd•••·
'.\1JL\VA UKEE -Hot pull ing Oa\t
r:1chelbcrger. blooming to ~tardom af1e r
lhree struggling years on lh<> pro 1011r.
was cautiously scenting his first \"lclory
after a 7-under par 6~ Thursclay 1n rhe
first round of the $125.000 Greater
Mil"·aukee O~n Goll Tournainent.
Eichelberger. 27. had a t"·o-strokf' lead
n1'er Dan Sikes. l\i-n Sllll, Jin1 Jamieson
and Jim King after a dcvaslating opening
round in "'hich 5& playeri; broke par 71
and 26 others malche<i I\ over the 6.453-
yard Tripoli golf course.
Chargers at UCI
For Gricl Drill
~ :-ian Diego Chargers ol the National
Football Uague's American Confercnct
att back at UC Irvine again ,for the sum-.,.,..
Having opened lheir UCI summer
quarters Thursday. the Border City pro-
fessionals are reparting in 5')lit groups
"·Ith the rookies coming into camp Satur-
day and the vetf'rans reporl ing on \\1ed-
nc~ay.
Two-a-day drill~, v.·hach wil l be open IO
~ public. wUI begin ~tonday "'ith ;.s;:nitt: praci lce ~sions at 9 a.m. and 3
T~ CharJcr~ begin 1he1r presf:AYln
liChedule Aug. 7 when the Gfflrae Allen-
roached Washington llcdsk.in~ invade San
Diego Stadium lo tackle Sid G11lman·s
ch<1.rge&.
Allen 11nd Gillman arc ronncr LA
Ra ms' head coaches.
·-:.--~ ......
It's O·steen Against Marichal Tonigl1t
LOS ANGELES (AP) -''It's a big
series -to have a respectable lead at the
AU-Star break v.·e've got to win t"·o . .says
Soon Francisco Giants• f-.tanager Charhe
t'ox as his club begins a three-game
series with the battered Los Angeles
Dodgers tonight.
Juan J.1arichat, 10-S, pitches for San
Francisco, aga insl lhe Dodgers' Claude
Osteen, 9-6. Saturday evening it 'II be
Gaylord Perry against Don Sutlon and on
Sunday Ron Bryant will oppost: Los
Angeles' Al Downing.
The Dodgers had pulled to within 3 ~1'
games of the Giants' National League
\Vest lead w1lh a two·game sweep In San
f'rancisco early lh1s week, but have
fallen fi ve ga1nes behind after bein g
swept in four games by the Chi cago
Cubs.
San Francisco :;napped a four-game
losing strenk by combining John Cum -
berland 's six-hit pitching with Bobby
Bonds' hilting and \!Jillie McCovey·s
return lo the lineup for a 4-2 triumph
over the Houston Astros Thursday,
f\1cCovey prov ided an inspiration hy
toming off the disabled list and turning in
three solid fielding plays th at a less ex-
perienced first baseman -na1nely Willi e
Mays -ma y not have execu\ed.
McCovey, jusl off tM l~ay disabled
hst t.o rest a cumbersome left knee. says
he feels very good . •·rm wearing a brace
on the knee now and I have much more
su pport -but it 's st.ill not right."
\Vlllie Davi.'!, who managed only two
hits in 22 prev ious at-bats, stormed t-he
Chicago Cubs for three singles and a dou-
ble. But the Cubs still managed to chp
the Dodgers, 4-2, and complete a four-
game sweep of the series.
Davis jumped his batting average back
lo .351 with his four hits but it wasn"t
enough as Don Kessinger also had four
hits for Chicago. And Billy William! had
three a~ well to drl\'e 1n three ol the
Cubs' four runs.
Ken Holtzman, 8-9. "'ent the d1stancf'.
11111 wasn 't even scheduled lo pitch bul
when Bill Hands turned up wit h a bl ister ,
i loll1.man volunteered.
Holtzman was tagged for Los Angeles'
only two run.~ in the first innin g "tien
Ric hie Allen singled horne the first one
and Jim Lerebvre doubled home tilt se-
cond
"'\Ve 're Ji.II nght." Insisted Davis af-
terward. ''I wa s in 11 slump and broke ou1
or iL The club will do !hr same, just
watch and set."
C"l(olGO lOi ,lllc;l ll, ... , ~ ... O:••.,n<J••. ,, 1 J , o ll•l•nlof'• u llK>~I-70 I l 0 MOii, II
l!Wlllltm•. It J I J W D••»· ot P~!-. !I> I O t It "lit", ID S..t111>. lD 1 o o W P••-•r. lb Hoc~mtn, " l 0 l 0 l e•tO•r• iP
Jcm ... rl O O D O Q&rw<n, "
,, ' .. ~ . . ' ' ' • • ' . •• " . • • ti D•vls, d o o o F •rouM>~ t Monln, t J 0 O 0 M<Wllf r. P ~ 0
Holl'"'""· o • o o o Wllh, Pl\ ' 0 0 Brewcr. ~ 0 ~ 0 G•1b'r~•.,..,,,_p11 1 O o
Tol•I> J! • 11 !OIOI> JS I If
(hotf(IO 001 010 001 •
I.°" ;o.not•e> 700 000 WO 1
E -Ff•O..,>On, W P1r•rc R A,llon. VAl0n11nr .
OP -O!i.o90 : Lo• 41t9elt > I l OB (~1<111"
' L"" "'llfl•T'"' ~ 111 l •••O-'•· e W• Ii•"'" W 0.•" l(.,\\n9er SB !("'""~"'· ~ ll •c~cr!. ' IP 14 It flt. •I 10
tlo!l!m•n IW.I t ) • la 1 l l l MOCll~r (l.O·~I I 1 J
B•ower 1 >I y,,..,. -l 10. """"°'"'" -,, 161.
Dodgers Davis,
Alston Added
To All-stars
SAN FAA NCISCO tA P> -Pitl:sburgh
Pirates' star Roberto Cle1ne.nle. drew his
Jlth All-Star Game. assignment today 11s
Cincinnali Reds'· rnanager S p ark V
Andersoo completed the Nat ional League
liquad.
Clemeflte, fou r-tirne le<1gue batting
champion . 1vil! la ke a .JJO All-Star bat•
ting average into next Tuesday night'!
game at Detroit. He fin ished fifth among
National League outfielders in voting by
baseball fans that detennined the
iilarting line-up.
Anderson named 12 players lo complete
the 28-man squad.
Catcher !\lanny San gu i 11 en of
Pittsburgh, first bascn1an Nate Colbert of
San Diego and outfielders Bobby Bonds of
San F'rancisco and \Villie Da vis of JA)f;
Angeles were put on the All-Star team for
the first tin1e .
PHILADELPHIA'S CERON JOHNSON COMES JN WITH KEY RUN JN 7.5 WIN OVER MONTREAL.
The others named were inf1eld<'rs Don
Kessinger and Ron Santo of Chicago, Lee
May of Cincinnati and Felix ~1i Han of
Atlanta. an d outfi elders Lou Brock of St.
Louis, Pete Rose of Cincinna ti and Rust.r
St<1ub of Montre.i l. Blue Seel\.i11g
18th Victory;
Faces A11~els
OAKLA:\'fl i AP) -Can !hf' Cal 1forn ii1
Angels eat ch !he Oakland A ·s 1n !hf'
Arnerican Ll'ague \Veslem 0 11·is1on pt'n·
nan\ ract"
1\1ost scoff at caJl 1nR it 11 race. II'•
mo re like a runa,vay for lhP A ·s. "'ho
1ead second-place K<1 nsas _Ci ty by I l
f)r1 'fl' 'f11r1igt11
Cl1n1111ef 5 ''' 8
ga111cs, third-place r.1inn<'tiota by 1 ~•, and
fou rth-pl;ice California by 161,,
And California manager Lefty Phillips
believes Angel pennant tal k -cons1der-
in!! the circumstanc es -.,..·01ild be
unrcahstic. His team JUSt used a threc-
ga me sweep of the Tu•ins. e;ipped by
Thursday·s 7-4 \•1ctory, lo 1·acale !he
ri 11i-.1nn b:is.emenl
\lakin g lhe Angel~' task uf t1.;c1·nd1ni.:
h1~hc r 1n thr ~1;111ding~ c \'en 1oughP r 1•
\.ida Blur. 17-3. 1vho pitches for Oakland
hrre 1on1Rh l in !he first ol a three-gan1c
:.erie~ Hudy ~l ay, ~-J. J.:O('S lnr th'!'
Ani;rls
Four f'Onscl·u111·e \'ic1orir~. ho1vevr r.
ha\e ~11rn Ph1l l1 p.s rene11t>1:I hop4 • th.it
.~!11nf'thulf! cn u be :o1<1ll'~RCd from a ~~a sfln
\1'rouglit 11 1l h rnntrovrrsy -!he Altll
J ohn son suspension -and inJ11rv -the
sorr fool of shorlstop J1n1 Fregosi
"\\'£>'re st<1r l1n g to h11 whrr, 1t to11nl ~
auri wr "rr playing real good ball."
Pl1lll 1ps said
'"l!'s no f11n lo lose. becnusc the .i:u y~
get doll'n. It 's real easy whc:n you"re \\'In-
ning, though, beca u.<;e everyboc!y"s happy
and a 101 or things get ove rlooked.''
\\'hi le implying that 0 <1kland mi_1thl
ha\'e an insurmountable lead. Phillip.~
.s<ad second plael' definitely is within
re:'leh.
"'\\'e"rr i:oing to piny ont _llame al .;i
lime I think "·c made a mistake last
spring by tal king about winning when "'t
should have done it on ihc field.
·'\\'e're goin g to fry to get lo second.
then go from there. 11 "s not too reahst1c
to be think ing abo ut a pe nnant when
you "rr 16 games behind.''
Tony Co-0nza lez· first home run of th e
year, a '"'()-run shot in the second innuig,
sparked the Anfi!;els pa st the T\.\·ins.
The Angels sco red the ir first nin "'hi•n
.Jnhn Stephenson reochcd fi rst on iln in·
field pt>pup th11t land~ 1n lhe 1nidd!e of
three T"·ins. lhen c<1n1e horn<: on an in-
field ou t
MINNllOlA .. ' . " •• .. ,
~lom••· ~ ' ' • ' "''"'"· " ' • ' ' Riv..-.. " • • • • lo•••· .. ' • ' • Borr•. '" • • • ' RHH . " ' • ' • Go->181•1. u ' ' ' 1(111~b••w, " ' • • ' S1•Pht n00t"I. ' ' • • • Ct.•Of nu , .. ' ' ' MCM'111t n. )0 ' ' • t<~11. " • • • Scenct•. " • • ' J..l•e•. " ' • • • Con•llt ro. " ' ' • .M•ltfrWld. ' ' • • • 0 8•1•"· "' • • • f l>fll, • • • • • ,,.., ........ • • • • ll!omu ~ • ' ' • L1Roc,,... • • • • • l LIODMr. • ' • • • t.ll•n, • • • • • 5trlc"•"'· • • • • • 1(1tr • .. ' • ' • Wllllt m ,, • • • • l l1<llnJl l. ~ ' • • • •olol ~ • • • To11t " "' ' CoU+o•nl• "' .. .. , -• ,,.lnnt •O•• , . .. . " -' ' Mu•""• W I II " ' ' ' ' ' LI Rotllo " ' ' • • ' •11·~ " ' • • • Lut~Oo'r I .o.J " ' ' ' ~··;~i.nd J 111 • ' • ' W11!11m1 • • • • • ' tl•ll • • • • S••-L. l'll•n
,,, __ ,
Mv•""• l _, J1 •
ll 1•1
--. •
1JP1 ToleP~OIO
JND IAN RED LO PEZ UNLOADS WITH A 1.2 SHOT
Lopet Knocked Out Jose DelGlldille in 4tli at LA.
Vataha Tr~'ing Ou~
Rci11is Operi Practice
At Fi1llerton Ca1np
Thr. grr.atrst passC'r in UCLA history and one flf the tnost exciting pas:> receiv-
ers in Stanford his tory tcan1ed up Thursday for !he first pass con1plet1on as the Lo~
Angeles fl.;;~ns opened their rookie 1ra1 n1ng ciunp at Cal State 1Fullrrton ).
Coach To1nmy l'rothru. !1r:id n1an a year ago at UCLA . ~reeled quartC'rbae k
Dennis Dununit pass catchf'r Randy \'ataha and 4~ orhers inr-lud1ng 39 rookies \1·hcn
carnp opened. Dumm it and Vat:1ha, allhough 1hey looked great on the fi rst duy .
are .still longshots to make the tenm fur I!l7 l.
Vataha is a former c:ulden \\"rs! College pl ayl'r
Du1nmi t "·as stunned \1·hcn he "·as11"t selected in any of the 17 rounds of Lhe
National Football League dr<1rt th1~ \11n ler and Vataha. who caught J im Plunkett
passes \vilh regulanly lasL yc<1r. "'<IS the nams' lllh pick. Dumm1l recently signed
as a free agent
Two-a-day \Vorkouls :irr sr·hrdulrcl bu1 Pro1hro h:is s111rl he '1'111 nut br a~
rigorous RS 11·a~ l;rorgr. Allcn 1vhen he v.i1~ hoss of the Hiuns. Prothro said hr
might nllow dri lls to t:iper· urr to flllt' per d<Jy 11 hf' noted th e pla}'crs warranted il
Pressure 's 011
And Trevi110
Can Sta11d It
SOLTHPOHT. England t AP ) ~ '·I've
already ~pent last \\'eek"s nioncy," joked
J.ce. 1'rev1no, ··.and r m looking for more
th is week."
Trevino. \\'l!h the lin1led States and
Can<idian Open i:ol f titles under his belt,
shared 111!' lead on !.19 w11h Britain'.~
'J"ony Jacklin after the fir st !\\'O rounds or
the Bnt1sh Open at Hoyal Birkda!e.
.. The pressure is on <1 nd I can stand
11 ·• said 1hc 3!-year -old l\lcxican·
An1encan.
"The law of average~ is against me wi n-
ning three great ri1les in four wee ks. bul
rny 1v1fc and l both think lhal 1 can carry
off this old cro"•n.''
After \1'1nning the Canadian Open at
t.1011\real, Trevino flew to Britain and
~;iid "'1''1 trade one. of niy US. Open
tit les for 1he Britsh cro\1·n any time"
Thr field wa.<1 rc<.lu..:l.J lo 62 af!er 36
h"lcs -and 1he only American rf'gular to
uuss 1hr f'U t \\as Vrank Beard of
Lou1s\ille. l\y . who 11 ound up 1-.1th A
i-rtond-r11und 8! lnr lj l
The t·u1 e•1n11• a1 1.11. and no.1a!
Brrkd.'.!IC s 7,080 )'<1rrl. 1):i r JJ-37 -72 1111 1;~
<'r.til<l _!!el an,;r.v Wil h !hr inc n lc!l in the
l1t•ld . .'i(l f;1r thi' rond111nns h;i1·c been
;i l1no.~1. p<'rfre1 at Rirkrla le But Iha !
cn11ld ch;ini::e ovcrniglit
R1rkda lr is a course 1h;1 l :<111!dcnly {",1n
111rn nn~l v when lhc 11')/lcl blnws in from
lhf' \nsh.Sea and the sun g1res way to
r;11n
AreaU1ing down the necks of Trevino
and Jacklin. winn-?r of hoU1 the U.S. and
Bri!ish Opens in 1969. was a new name
lor Bri!ish fan s -Liang Huan Lu,
11ie man fron1 Taiwan. a s1<ir of the
Far f-:;i~I circuit. \\'a~ one shot ba ck ("In
110. Argenlina·s Roberto di Viccnzo and
J)('rennial star Ga ry Pla yer of South
Africa \1•ere at 141 and presenting a big
threat to the leaders.
F'ive playeri; were al 142 includ ing
defend ing chnr11p\on Jack Nicklaus and
th~ nlways dangerou s Billy Casper ·
'"F.veryth1 ng ll~nds on how 1vcll you
dri1·e at Birkdale," said Trevino. "All I
Cfln S<lY I.~ I'm driving \l'Cll. I th in k the
1nan who 1n asters the par fives will lake
the tit le.
"'I n1an aged lo n)aste r the 18th yeslt'r·
d<l~' wit h an eagle and sAnk a 45-foolrr .
l\'ith tha t behind you. you go into the
thi rd round feelini; good.''
Rose. "'ho scored the wi nnint: ru n in
the l2U1 inning of last year's All-Star
Gam e, "'as na1ned to the National
League squad for the sixth lime. Sarito
has been selected seven tunes
Anderson also announced I h a I
n1anagers \\'alter Alston of l...os Angele~,
Danny i\1urtaugh of r1tt sburgh a.nil
Preston C'.omez of San U1ego will serve a5
All~Star t'Oaches. The learn trainer wil l
be Leo Hughes of the San Francisco
G1ttnt:s.
Club Rejects
$3 Millio11
Offer for Pele
SAO PAU LO, Brazil \AP) -Uff 1cial11
of the Brazilian Santos club announ eed
Thursday night they had turned down .Jn
offer of SJ million from a French club lor
famed soccer star Pete -
\'asco Fact. president of Santo~ .. '!61d
thr president of the Paris Sa 111t Germain
Club. Gu~· Cres<:-ent . n1adr !he orfer,
stressi ng that $2 n11lhon \1•ould go In $an-
tos and $1 n1illion to Pelc.
Fac.t said the (lf/rr 111-;: rrl 11:-<'d
•·o~·cause 11 e ha ve other pla n~ to 1nak e
n1ure n1oncv 1\•ith P1.'lc on our tc:1 n1 tlr
added that · '·everyone ean ht' ~urr !hal
Pele 111i!l never be lra11s fl'rre<l arHI will
end his career pJ;i~i ng "\th us."
The 30-ycar-0ld Pel£>, 1\110 ll!d l\r ~1.11 !B
1l1e \rorld Soccer Cup 111 1970. rarh er had
threatened to quit profr ss1r1n<1 I ~"' rrr for
goo(! becausr of ii con1ro\"rr~1 01rr In,
decision to re tire tron1 the Br atal1•1n na -
tional team.
Pele is scheduled to play 111.~ la~t ~arne.
for the national learn on .Jul.v Ill a1 1er
1\'hich he plans to play 11·1th h1~ team,
Santos. for three n1ore years
Pelc sa•d that \.\·hen he first an111t11ncerl
his pl an to relire fron1 th e 11at1011:il 1carn
"'everyone agreed \\"llh lllt' but nQW . an O(
a sudden. there h<1s heen <1 ch<111gr ul opi-
nio n ··
Pele continued. ""the pC'oplc mu~t
under~land 1hat r m not doing rh1~ 1B
harm any body. I will con11nue pla )'1n1?
with Santos, bul if to pl ay w11h S.1n1os I
mus~ also play "'·ith the na 11onal ~elec
tion, then my next step ""Ill be to qu1 l
proressional soccer
'"I wouldn"l like lha1 to happe n. hut if
there i.~ a day v.·hen a plHyc>r ha.~ In 1:1n-
nounce his re ti ren1rn!, then I ha1 r i hOSf'I\
n1ine. I kno1\' I'll s11Hcr a lot of r 1·i-,,urcs,
but my answer is def1n1!e.·•
A's Fans Fume Over All-Star Snub
OAKLAi'I D (AP\ -Oakland Athleltcs
officials <1nd fArt~ fun1e because only Vida
Blue apd outfK:lder Reggie Jackso n wcr('
named to tJ1e American League All-Star
tearll.
Blue, 17-3. "II~ ~f'lcctcd as ~1 art1n1?
hurler for Tue~dil\' ~ All Slf1r J:an1e, and Ja ck ~on w:a~ 111H)1p1J <1.t SI las1-n1inutC
rrpl11cr1nrnt for iniured Tony Oh1'8 o( thr
t.linnesota T"•1n~
noth n11m111ar1nn~ 1\Cr(' by J·:~1 I
\\'<!aver. AL All-Siar manager ll nd pilot or
!he world champion Baltimore Orioleli
Fans railrd lo elecl even one Athletics
player \.\'hen they cholle the starting ei~ht
p1;iycrs. \Veaver select'd pitchers and the
be rich
"It d1 ~:ip1101nt ed arld d1sn1Ryed nit no!
to h:tvr any of the A·~ selected." said
(};1kland uw.ner Charles Finley.
And n)anagcr Dick \Villian1s of 1hr A ·s
c:i llcd It "atrociou s'' that a club \1·1th ;r
•
lead of 11 ga1nes should lM> w undcr-
repre~nlerl in the classic. "It 's the: v.·orst
selecting I've ever seen." Williams fum-
ed.
\l'eavPr ~air! in RAlt1more Thursday
tli~ht. ' There 11robably arf' several
players on lhc Oa kland club capable or
p1.•rForn1ini; 111 nn All·St:ir g111ne. Their
selection~ would have heen 1varranted,
but 1vho~e ph1ce wuu lrl lht'y h;ive t:iken ~
.. , couldn"t ice lea\"ing aoy or the nicn I
•
'Tl> •
1
selected for thf' teatn olf be( <1uc~ they
were either higher 1n thr \O\ini:, ha1•11'1g
better year batt1ng-averaRe 11 1,r hel-
ter \VOn-Josl pcrcenlaRes or l':uned-run
averages."'
Wea ver !laid the 0111~ olhrr fl.,~land
player he conskierc£1 11•a.~ ptl r l\r 1 ./1111
"Catfish"' llun1cr. 11 6 1\,krd ~hfi,11 1hird
basernan Sal Bt1ndo. \\'ra1·1•r p•11111, d out
thAl Bill !\lelton of C"hicai:;•1 h;ul nioro
hon1c. runs
-··-·--v -... ---~---· , ..:.=-----....!:;."'IWl 'P~ . .,...~ ........... ...:,
• '
•
I
a Kings,
Stay
~~~~~~"~"""
tinJton Beach r e m a. i n c d
1-1~efcated in Huntfnglon sum-
mf basketball action Thurs-
day night with in1pressive vie·
tories.
Host Huntington rolled to an
ea5y 85-50 victory over La ' Quinta bt!hind a 2 7 · p u i n l
perforn1ance by Steve Brooks
v.·hile C:Orona's Sea Kings
bf'ltcd cold shooti ng Rancho
Alamitos, 67·34, at Marina.
Jn the other M::o.rina tilt, the
host Vikings s Lo pp e d
West minster, 60-58. in an
overtime session.
In gaines at EdL'iOn, the host
Chargers ran their league
record to 5-1 \\'ilh a 67-45 win "'
over Buena Park behind the
play of Rod Snook . And
Garden Grove tu rned back
Vjlla Park, 63.-61 , in overtin1c.
Jn the second Hw1tingto11
e;on1c, Fountain Valley won its
first league tilt "'ilh a 72-57
triumph over BQ\sa. Grande.
Elthon U ll •• II pf to
J 0 ) I 0• ~ • ' ' ,. P•rk•r n 1, Zlrt>tl l " " ' ' ' 0
C1M111n I l
McKinney 1 o' 2lmmcrm1n 0
Hinton 0 • lOllll• 19 9 19 Scor• br Ou1r1 .. •
..
lluene P•rk 7 11 10 11-•I ,,_.., l:.cllto0n 1' H 2J
foo.ont11n 11111e1 UU ~fl••·· I 0 l 16 Rel!l'r Sulllvtn
Adams Hlllllelcl
l urn' WedO!e Sw•no.on l adt>n••eln
I < 1 13 1 0 0 • I 0 0 l l 1 19
0 ' ' 0 ' •
lot111 ll • score by ou1rters Fovn11ln V1llev 1' !4 l•
' ' l• l l
&ol11 15 11 ·~
•~.ocn Cll) I• 11 pt to
7 l I I I 1 1 l 16
I I S 0 11
I I • 1 \
I I l J
' 0 l • 0 0 I 0
I 1 J • I I l 1 l•U71~
Scort br ou1rt1r1 .l o Culnl1 I 16 II 16 10
Huntln91on 8e1c,., 10 l • 16 1~u
Coron• dtl Mir UI! It 11 ,1 1p
Q I I I
• 0
' ' ' ' ' ' ' . . '
' 0 ' ' ' 0 0 ' 0 0
tt " Scor1 by Ou1rtu•
0 ' ' ' " • ' ' 0 ' ' ' ' ' ,.
' ' " • ' • ' 0 ..
R1ncr>o A11mo101 I I ' ·-~ ll-61 Corone Oel Mir ll lJ 1•
M1rln1 U•f
"'"''' A!l•m' flr>od•n ~ .....
Po •1•1 f o,d tt~l!on lo!1h
It It •I Ip
0 • 11 • 0 • • • 16
S I I•
0 •
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lS 11
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1.-'"'""~''m" to~n1nn
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li~rrl1
TO!•I•
11 II Pl lo . ' ' . . " ' ' • S o I • • ' " ' 0 0 0 " '
' ' ' ' "
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Wts'lm1o•!t r
I~ 16 ll ll ~-611
19 lJ 10 11 •-51
Gra11t's,
La Fo11da
Tri11111ph
John Valle!~' to~sed in 21
points and Skip \Villian1s
iparkled on defense as Grant':-;
s trefl ked to a 73-61 Costa Mesa
open league baskelbal l win
O\·er Lacrnn1le Th u rs d a y
night at Orange Coast College.
In another till, La F'onda.
behind 1he all-round plr.y of
Ron Todd and HAlph Chandos,
lripped \\'oody's \Vharf, 66-54.
Todd hit 15 points to lead the
"inners while Chrindos, the
rormer Mater Dei star, canned
15. John FAirchild and (;reg
Kind potted 15 each for Woo-
dy's.
Vallely, Williams and Craig
F•lconer led a second half
surge that sa\v Grant's pull
all'ay from a two point
hilftime lead lo a coinfortable
ma gin
V!ltl¥ V. tlom•
F (Oner
r!ln , ""'
8 ·~· i Vor
ot•h
m'" mmlt "00 Ii Ii~ r ••r
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WIJHJ"I WllH1 !JO )
rnt n•
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'
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Sears
•
Prices Effccli\'C
f<'riday. July tJ and
Sa tu rday, July JO
I
•
.
Friday, Jtily CJ, 1971 DAILY PILOT 19 --'---'------------------· --• '
--·-,,.,-·--.---. "' ' I . . .
FRIDAY And SATURDAr ON ~'-...
"'\'I;~(,
JULY 9th AND 10th
Hurry ... Quantitiflo Llmit~d
.. '
·i. .. '
:j; .. . ,, .
OlJR BEST 4 PLY NYLON •
; ,.
·rr .
'II·: ,. '
"
•
·'
t ·~· ,,
1.
GUARANTEED/36..:Monthsf
6.50x L :~
Tul)elr~s Blri ck\\'all
Plus l.76 F.F..T.
:\ncl ()Id l 'i rr
' SIZE T •• ~·-1• F.1·:.T. r ,.; ••
-
• D eep 1rcaJ Jur greater
1n 1 lea~(', w ide tre.tli !o r
better l fdlfi<)n
'l'11IJt•lr!oiio l ~l a('k wu ll ------
h.:iOx I:!_ I l.9J I .7h ---
7.7:lx 14 IH.91 2.14
R.25x 14 2 1. 'J:! :?.:i2
Tuhele•• Whitewall
-
• P.ttl'ntl·d ~at"ety shoulder
hir i11Js1rivc steering and
ctirncr i n~ con trol, ruggcJ
({jfl51fU CflCH1
--
A~k ,,•bout :ie11.r &
l "o,1ve,1ie11t Cretli.t
J'/a11 A.
6.Sllx 13
7,3:;, 14
7.75x l4
8.25x l4
8.55x l4
8.15xl5
8.45xl 5
14.91
19.91
2 1.9.1
24.93
27. 9:1
25. 'l:l
28.93
I . I<•
2.0 I
2.14 -2 .. 32 -
2.50
2.37
2.<W
1-~ ~-L~S1 'A'rE l'n s~enµ~r Tir~ Guara11trf~ ~
(;ueranl~c,J A•ainsl: All tire failures from normal road h:u-~
1 ards or defec1s 1n material or workmanship. ~
I For I-low Loni: For 1he life of 1he original 1reaJ. '
!!!!! Wh•• Sean Will Do: In exchange for 1he tire, replace i1 l h<1.rA-
I ing only for 1he propor1ion of current selling price plus Federal
Excise Tax that represen1s tread used. Repair nail punctures 11t
no charge.
(;uaranleed Aa:ainsl: Tread wcar-ou1.
For I-low Loni(: "fhe number of months specificcl.
What S~an Will Do: In exchange for rhe tire, replace it char.i,:-
ing che curreru se lling price plus Federal Excise Tax less 1he
following allowance:
MonlhA Guaranlertl
18 co 24
27 10 39
\ " . • ' '
AJJowance
10%
20
,;\.
'" 'i ' ·•· ~.
"
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"
. '
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"t ·-.rf
·!
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.:=;~
•· t
•
• ' '
• ' ' " ' " . " SHOP SUNDAY 12·NOON To 5:00 p.m . •MONDAY thru FRIDAY 9:30 a.m . to 9:00 p.m. •SATURDAYS 9:30 a.m . to 6 :00 p.m . •FREE PARKING
-· 'oo • ..
< m ••• t l"lm41.
,.
LI Pt""• (Ul It IT 11 lo
0 " " ' ' ' ' ' ' 0
' " ' " ' ' 1 n o • ,. 10 11 ,...
L.1 Fondl 14, W-'~'• 11
I UfH.\ l'Allt
CANOGA l'l,ll
.l<I0·0•• 1
CQIOll'TON .a .. ,,.,, .~2·)161
C0Vt1'1.\
'116·0•1 l
11 "'ONl f
4•l-lf11
GLr1>10.-u
~·J-1004, , ....... ,,
t<OLLTWOOD
46'1·1'1•1
•WGUWQQD
•11.2111
IONG 61.-CH
4lJ·0121
OL 'IOl"C I. JOTO
161-Jll l
0 11•1'1GI
4l7.]100
PlS•DIN4
••l -.l21 1,JJ1·•~11
Scars
llA.1.11 '-OllUCK AND CO,
..
•ll-4141
l•Hf,\ ff f '•IHGI
•44·•011
S•Hf,\ •NA
J•1·ll7 I
SANT• ,,.ONl(I,
.l••-•11'
SOUTH CO.llf PL.All,
140..J.lU
1ij0Ul•ND O.\IS
••7-4SM, SJl•llJl
TOllAHCl ,.,_,,,,
Ul'Ll,N9
•11-1•17
Vl,UlY
76J-1 .. 61 , ••4·1)10
VllMOHT
7S•·l•I I
, .... , •• 11 ... °"'''"''"" -"•"' ··"·' ... ~ ...
...
--
I
. . .
20 D41t Y PILOl Friday, July Q, }q]I ----.................................. -........... .,. .. ""'' 'SJ•~
Start
Your
E11gi11es!
by Deke Hou/gate
l\!arkie had a little black bot
Thal told hin1 ho\I/ to go
<\nd erer.v,1·here that ti.la rkJe
1'he box was sure to knuw,
11Clll
Everybody v.·onders ho11· in only three yea1·s ~l arl, J)onoliue
has berome the faste~t driver in U. S. Auto Club 500--mile
championship racing. He's admittedly not the most daredev il
driver
'fhe 1969 lndv rookie of the vear led the 1971 Jnd1anapohs 500 ~\11! hi s transmission broke. LaSl Saturday he won the inaugural
Ppcono 500 aft er taking tl1e pole position and dom1natmg the
r\jce most of thr 11·0.\'.
Alr~ady he is predicting he 11·ill qualify for the California 500
11l Ontario. a! something like 185' n1iles an hour
'{es. i\lark Donohue ha s a secret weapon. and no! :iurpri~
lngty -since he 1s an engineer as well a ~ a race driver -it 1.~
;i liu le black bolt..
Donohue i~ onl' of the fev.· peoplr in racing who cU!Tl'n1ly
u~e a n1echanical recon.Jer Lo set down on paper "·hat things are
occurring to his race car \\"lien he is te~ting it .
\\'Ith the recorrler. \\•hich art.~ like an airltner's flight rt-
corder to tracr such variables as engine speeds. temperatures,
pcessures and tlvna1nic movement~ of the vehic le. i1self. Dono-hCl~ and his creW are able lo pinpoinl exactl.v what lhey need to
dO to n1ake the car go fa ster.
: Donohue ·~ engineering sidekicks. Don Cox and Chuck Cant-
~11. also make liberal use of the computer to digest data they
extract from the race ear t.lark drive~.
'. So V.'ht>n Donohue. the latest super star of USAC racing.
goes on the lrack he knO\l'S scientifically more about the
m"achine he Is driving than any ()f the veterans he competes
against can guess aboul their 01111
Stu111lur1l Decelop111e11t Ho1rtii1e
For years !~ standard development routine ha~ been th~
tf:ick te st A driver makes fi ve laps or so at speed. comes in lhc
plts. checks his lap limes and tries to describe lo his crew chief
v.ijlat he feels happening to the car.
~ .4.fler a brief conference. the t1\'0 agree lo whatever change
I.~ lo be made to the car. and the driver goes out for Five more
la'p~.
' Some drivers have lillle to sav. because thev can't describe
;:idequately the sensations they rf.el 1vhile driv.ing. Otherl'i are
\'tr~' descrip!ivc. but no matter ho\v good they are in communi-
cating 1vilh !he crew thief the best !ha1 can be sa id abou! !hi s
method is that it is seat of th<" prtnts reckoning.
-~ \\'hen Donohue comes off the track. they open up the 1illl<"
htack box and look a! the squiggly lines in~ide while tal king to
hjm. There is just no gue sswork v.'ilh the Sunoco fl lcLaren
crew.
Donohue is not the only race driver to make usr nf reco rd-
ing device~ to improve hi s race car. but he is onr of a handful
-AAd is undoubtedly at this point the best of the lot
~.\\'hen he 11·as an lnd.ianapolis rookie Ile ruffled a fr11 r.~1ab
li~ment t,vpes when hr called soine of lheir standard praet1 ces
•·~ck magic."
~·: "\\'e heard in all seriou~ness." Donohue ;;;1id. "lha1 1hr
thillg to do is run a ne1v engine on !hr dynamometer \ale in the
a"1rnoon. then let it res1 ovt>iTiight. Thal \vould give the 1nole-c~es a chance to adjust. and v.·hen v.·r 11•otJld run the enginr
tt\rtnext d;iy v.•e'd ~et more pol\·cr.
~ "I !hat 11·ere rrue. the v.•ay to go 11·ould be 111 run vo u r
rit,e ine and put i! in :;torage for two 1vcek~. Thrn ii 11•o uld ha1·e
l~ best ad justed molrsculf'.~ around. and you'd blow e1·ery-
~y off" :· lliffere11•· .. f)f Opi11i•>••
Drag racing is JI young man's ~port , ri::ht? "\\P rong." say~
:~·ear--0ld James \\'arren. •·ho con1petes ahnu~t v.·eelily in a
:!lll m.p.h. fuel dragstt r against ftllO\\'s not much more than
hklt' his agr. _-."I don't think yo ungrr guys have l'ln advantage." he ~aid.
"'fhey might ha1·e beUtr reartion. but af1 er you drh•e a lont
tihle }'OU get lo v.·here you ('01ne out quick and lt:a\'f' (lhe starlo
litg line I to~ether.
._· "I lh in k I gel as many rtd light<; 11s anybody f'l sr. As a
nfiatttr of far t. l'\'E' had two of them Jn the last mo nth."
:· A red light i~ the rlisqua llt'icatlon i.ignal a raeer gets v.b('n
he;, le:ivei; lhe slartin11: line loo soo n. S-0me rlrag rarer~ belie\'<'
ltf.ty ha\lt. to get • certain perrentagr nf them or they're not
t..,..ln( hard enoui::h.
:: \\'arrrn has li1rrally matured \\'ilh !hr straii::ht-line n1otor
i;ipQrL Hr lirst elimbed in • car and atcelrrattd down a dra)!'
~llflp in 195.l. before many nf hi!> ('ntnpeliH•rs loda y lilarted
leerning to read and \\'ritr.
: Becau~e he li\'tS in Bal.:rrsfirlcl and co1nmu te-: often In the
1..it:i ,\ngtle~ arrn. \\'hrre ml\\I nf the big timr mt't>t~ For fuf'I
di9)!.~ters arr hrJd in the \\'r~I . he anrl his parlnf'rs. rar 1111nrr
~ger Coburn and spo nsor l\l:ir\in l\lillrr. arr l;nn\\·n a~ thr
•·Ridge Roule Tr rrors."
,,,.,., k' llf*····· ,,, •.. , .• ,,> ."ipt•t•fl."
Th<' \\'arren-Coburn-i\lill rr (';u· 1" br-s1 known rr,r ih t<•r
'-Ref'ds lnl'ariahly, \\"arren C'lock!i thf' fastrst top-t nd spt·rd nr
aQ..1! n1N't he i,~ in. or al lt•::ii;t second fastei;l Hr 11a~ onr tif th1·
fifst !o hit 220 n1 .p.h. al the end nf a qua1·trr-111ilr one nf !he
fir.st a1 225. 2.10 and 23;, \\';i rrcn c:1:plalns
: E\'er.vbnd.v shut.~ orr at thr top end, bf'r.;.iu~I' lllr\ arr i::r:i r"d
l'O loll' 1hHt slop speed br.1ts the bearings oul of t11r11· r ng1nr~
S~e gu,v.~ tell mr that if they hl'lvr !110 runi; ::i1 2'.!0 lhr.1·'1·r
Hiroug-h for 1he rl a1 . ~ "\\'e 're not ruiining th;ll low nl a ge;1r ThC' rr:-il of i1 b :ill
d~e to Roger and t.he. 11·ay he builds th i_. rnginr .,
'. Still popul ar. still enlh11.~1asLic about tht spor!. \V;irrrn trlL~
h~<> feelings about drag racing·
"1 don·1 kno"' if vou ju~t ha vt' to lovr draJ?; 1·;ic1ng or 11h;1I,
bUt it"s a renl l.r exci!ing game. It 's a challenge. 11 ~ee111s likr i1
nc;ver ends. I just started driving and got bet1 cr <ind q1.11cke r.
New thini;:s eomt' up and you want to try lhrm \'ou ju.~t k('ep ,01n.:·
·' Like 11 dtie:1 10 n1osr professional r:irers. !he far1 1ha1 !hcrr 11« still youn~:;ters drai: racing on the public ~1 1·cet 1' annoy.o;
\o{arrrn .
:; "\\'e havt ~rudge races on most strips 11011·." he said. "A
lt.ji:! can race alrnosl an.1· night he n·ants. If a kid get.-; caught on
t.l)\ street racing. he doesn't have much of an excuse.
:: ··The only thing lhat really bums me up is when yo u read in
llji newspaper. 'dra g racrrs get killl'd racing on thf' streel.' I
ll.!'tSS an.v time yo u take off lrom ii stop signal yo u're d1·ag
1·1Cring. a ~ far ai; the public J$ conce111ed It's unfortun!lte thnl
t,_rt is any 1·ac1ng on the slr<'et v.•hen he ha\'r. thr srrips 11'e do."
~ Ocea11 Fishing Report
OClf.l•OIDf -!•! """'"" ) b•• "T•Cull•, !1 bo<'ll1.,, )61 IM'-1, I V<'il<lwlO>l.
'10~ &l!MICCI<~. • '.IHT.I MONICA -<I o"OI•"· }/' )Alito -..u, XIII ••Ml II•"· I k•lll><>I. I
}>a"•tudt •IDOHDO -l?l 1no10.. I! '.>Jb•cr.re, 2 barrt tud•. I I -aa, )l';O ,ti!~ bn\ . ...SI bl.,. b•" ~0<a• n ,•,...1.,.1 ; 11 t:>A'• I kollbul. \.OJ
""'lckfl'•I, J2' roe~ cod.
•' SE.IL ll!.ICH -113 •"Cl"'~ It> ....... I hallbl!1. B•ro• -111 •"a'"' " .... .,.,u,,.. l2 _j.... "" 1>111 ... ,
:'n\ft;kf!'ll. '"' i..OWO s t.ACM ll'~hrf l lkdl""I -)fl U!tl .. 1: ~J l ltMI(.,..,, J7' llln. I rod< cod. !Stl.....,I l'lor) -It 1<1qltr•
JU !MIU. I k1lll>UI. '>Cl l"\o<;:-•"' ~.,~. .-6J •flfll .,. U blu, '1 m1l~•••I. ll'Kllk IHrtfitlll"f) -10. 1""1"" ;J
•lti-tcor•, JU c.ilCe btu
• DAM.I "MAlll' -IU Or"O:ll••i l,CI) b ... 1. lQ "''t~•r•I. !) bt111cvt11, J
"-11"'11. , l»fll'-.
VIHfUll .. -'1 """'"'' •10 b•" I•) l>ll>f OOH, J k1!11><>t. -
MOIUIO •1tY cv1,,,·. l • .,,11 ... 1 -I?
•~al"" •l 1;.io •0-·1. }/l roi;I (O(I 1 ,.1,,..,.,, IS•~ Sl.,,.Oft) -}7 .~oltc•c •l
Iona ~od. •J'I PO<~ occi, t\) C>lu• b••~ l'Oltl MUI HEMI -&7 onolo" •U <l ll<o 1>1$•, )l ~IHI>~! MALllU -la ••nl•" •• ~ollfr.
lu n, I~ ~&libul. llS ro-tk red
~ltl>I l'EOIO (nno S!rofl l •""l"•l
-~1 a"(ll""· tO oll>l(O"'. l,.trr'1'i L••~'"I) -•I •no'"" j' •l~•<o•• '1 l>afl•lo. JU tollto l>au. /1 1•"" btu.
~ l>•u! ""'" S.INTA IAlll .. 11.1 -It 1ngl•10 ))O tO<• n<d IC 11 .... cod Ni!Wl'OllT !D1voy'1 l«~••) -11{ •nr'"" 11> 1lb1ror• 1 "-'"•'""' 1) l:H'I~'"'· /II l>AU, I t<>(t\ f~. )JO ~1110
""'" t\O m•o•0<e< (Att'I l ••O•I•! -I) 1no••" 96 •11>•<0"'
"AllAO•SE COVf -11 1 •"ft'"" t•) (Iii«> b• , \D ~Ollbu! ?~I <IX~ t<I<!
IMl'[ltlitl I E.I.CM -•• •"a'"' I
v•llOW'fl .P 'I~ lll•r><V~• •Iii >•~~
N u . I I oll>•f "'"
I.IN 01100 I M~•lt111I l'lo<I -· /~
l~ll~" I,,.., Ol~"<OI'
Procedure
For Deer,
•
Elk Hm1ts
l'ollu\1 ing t he California _,
r:ish and Gain!' Com1111ssion's
adop tion tJf 2J special deer
hunts-, a special elk hunt and a
.:-pecial antelope hunt for the
lf/7 1·71 .season, !he Depart-
nient of Fish and l;ame offers
ltlt follow111g 1nfor1nation on
how lo apply for the statewide
drp,wing for the perm1U 1n-
1olvetl :
Our Hunts
'fhe commission authori<'.ed
23 special anterless and either·
S{'X deer hunts for which \O,liaO
pern1Hs will be available.
l\1aps showing the name, code
number and area of each hunt
will be available about July 28
"'herevcr hunt ing licenses are
sold.
Applicants mu st file on the
applic2.liou card attached t.o
lheir 1971 deer lags. The ap-
plications are not transferable.
For the Camp Pendleton hunt.
applicants must be 16 or older.
Each deer tag holder mav
file one application and ma~
in dicate his first and second J11nior Co11rse Bln~ers
choice of hunts. The ap-M k O'M t 4 d d C · plication must show 1 he ar ~ara, · an Te um1n1n g. 14 , recently toured the J\t1ss1on Viejo
n<imes. code numbers ar.d Golf Cl ub Jn ne~r ~ecord fashion. O'J\.lea ra shot a 76 1vhile Cumm ing aced the
zone nr the hunt is zoned) of 15th hole and birdie d t\1·0 others for a 74. 1'hey 1vi1! enroll at i\lission Viejo
the hunts applied for. 10 _1_l_ig_h_S_c_h_o_o_l _i_n _l_ll_e_ra_1_1 _a_s_f_r_c_s_h_m_e_n_. __ _
mu 1 ! i pl '·period hun ts,
assignments will be by draw.
ing.
Up to £our persons may f!Je
as a par1y by mailing their ap-
plications in one envelope. but
!hey must be for the san1t:
hunt s.
Applications for s p e c i a I
hunts in the early deer scas1n1
area must reach !he orc·:i
S;>.:;ran1ento headquarter!i •lo
la!er than 5 p.m. Aug. 9, v.·1th
the drav.•ing lo be held Aug .
10.
Applica tions for s pr ti ii!
hunt s in the !a tc-~eason eirro
must reach the D F G '.~
Sacramento headquarters bv 5
p.m. Aug. 17, with the drawing
Aug. I!!
ln1medi;1tely lollow1ng Ilic
dl';Jll'ings, s u er es sf u I a;i·
pl1 cants ll'ill br no1iFird by
rn ail to send $5 filr ll1e spcc:;'.1
der.r perrnit
Last year. in ~1 ~prr1;1I
hunts 1vith !1.22.'i prrn1ils. 1.742
t1ecr were rerorted !aken.
Antelope llnnl
Application forms for lhe
:;pcei;JJ antelope hunt will !Jr
available aboul .Julv I :-l
11lie rcver hun\Jng lieen~rs .'Ire
sold . The applications tnu.~l he
111 the DF'G 's Saeramt·11lt>
headq uarters by 5 p nl. Aug :\
Su{·cessful appli('IHl!s will iie
nntHied lo remit $15 ror th•'1r
pennit. The dra1l'ing 11111 llc
/\ug. 7.
Elk lluut
'fh(' l' 0 Ill m i .'j S i 0 11 1 1.'I~
;\lllhorized a special hunt \1'1\h
~00 permits for Hoc ky t.\01111·
lain elk of eilhcr sex in the:
rugged Squav.· Cr<'ek area
no rlh and cast of Sha~ta Laf.r
111 Shasta and Siskiyou Coun·
ties. The hunt 11·ill bl'. Nov. 1.1
!hrough J)rt'. ~.
Appliratinn lnnTl~ for 111r r!k
hl1n1 will bt' a1·ail<'.ble. 111 early
Scplcn1ber 11hcre1·er hunling
!u ·1•n'>r~ arr i;old The ap-
11l1ca!1un~ n1u~1 ht• rcceil•ed 111
lhf' DFr;·s S;1eran1ento he;id-
f!ll;1rh•f., h~ ~ r rn (lt\ ~
VCI Has E11ougli Talent
For Winning· Season--Tift
1'im Tift reels UC lrvine has ma1fr a 1n<lj(1r
major break-!hrough th1~ ye<1r in the nui tter
or recruiting basketball pla yers.
"To m.v kno\\'ledgc, Scott t-.1 agnuson <'Ind
O:ive Baker· are the fi rst \wo pl<iyers we havr
becri able to recruit awoi y from other ma lur
colleges like the Pacific-8 schools. fl·linncso.ta.
Utah and LSU .
"~1agnuson 1vas being sough! by al lrast
ll()WAHD
HANDY
four of the nlajor univt'rsitics
ever~· body," Ti fl rl'1'e<ils .
\\lhile lhe bnsketball season is ~!ill n1onrhs
a11·ay fron1 reality. Tifl 1vaxrs enthusiastic
whe~ talking about Antcall'r prospce!s lor !he
ensuing _\·cars.
"\\'r 1vill have a better 1ean1 1h1~ cor11111g
season th::1n we had J:isl ~·ear. physically <1nd
111;1ture. The: record 11·c post ni<i.v Ix' 111isll';1d-
ing bl'Cause v.•e have ni:idr such a <·h;.inge 1n
our schedule.
"[l v.·111 he 1nuch 1norc d1f11cult and t·hal-
J('ng111g and the sutcess ot the tca1n i;hould
be measured not in victories but in the nun1·
ber of v.·ins 11·e gel over 1he 11 univt•rs1tv ](•1·1•\
!can1s we pin~•." ·
UC! v:ill ope n the 1971~7~ se:ison 1111h four
~arnes fln t,hc r:istcm srabo<.ird ag:1111.'il ln11i..:
established basketball pt>11crs bu! Tift i.~n't
11·orried aboul learn 1Tlnr;ilr :-.hould UCI losr
all four gan1es.
•·Any tirne you are 1~ol<itrd on <1 lrq1 ii
helps 111 grl. !hr le;1111 1·lnsf'r l1>gt•!lu·r Th!'v
gf•I lo kn,1w eat·/\ fi!her hr11er and ~f'I .1 lr1l
oi 11ie r:1r!.1 ~ea~Qtl problr1ns out of lhr 11,11 "
v;1rsit;v thi s eon1ing: ye:~r." he e~plain$. "He
11·111 givr us so1ne height up front and I'm
sure he can help us a ~rrat de<if.
"l'l1il R.hvne and Bill il·loore ll'ill be nn the
front line -,1·i1h Sieve P:1rker. Jim Pinola,
H1chcirrl Cl<11·k_ Garrick Barr and Gary Den-
1on thallcnging,
''\\'earl' th inking about rnov1ng Ed Bu rlin g-
h:ini brick to tile tronl line again but won'l
kno1v ahout this un til 11·r star-I pracritc.
"Burlinghan1 playe d the backcourt v.·1th
Trrl.v Holph and Rrad Haker las! year and
11 ii! be joined b_v Fred illos ier ;"Jnd Pinola 111
11 huttl!' for !hr st;1rt1ng a;;si~n menr s "
/J1'nlon, illos1rr and l!Oll'i1rrl l!a ll'k1ns ar('
11p lro1n la~t ,ve.1r s lilJL~l.:'lnding rrcshn1<-in
1r;1111
1'.losl of 1h1s u1111 11 Ill gradu;.ite ntx1 .lunc.
bul Tif! 1sn·1 worried.
.. \\ e llll\ ~' rnough good fr~:;hrncn 1·nn1ln~ in
tn g11 f' us our second stl'aigh! ()Utstanding:
11e~1son ' hr says with confidence.
"All \\'(' v.·1!1 havr to do af!er 011.~ next
~eason Is lo rccruil lhe ke.v pl<1yer.~ 1ve fet'[
11c 11ill nt·cd.''
\l'hilC' T1Fl docsn·1 tlll'i!ll vn rwn _\C<Jrs in
ad1·ance. hf' doe~ admit. hr is currently 11·ork·
ing on the 19T1-7:J schedule th at alread.v in·
rludes I rips In Hil11'<li1 for three ga111es and a
;.1ving !hrou~h the Pac 1f1r I\orth11·esl.
He addi; lhal a third trip m;"Jy be necei;~arl'
111 rnrnpli'1e the schedule bu1 i~ noncon1mil-
t;1I i1t the present lime.
Tifl leels !hat pl a.v1ng 1110 g.-::i1ne.~ lit lht:
A11.'lln·11n Cnnven1ion Cen1cr i.~ onl.v a fo1"en1n·
ncr of !111n~s Lo cflme.
"\\'c .11'!' iinprovin~ <our :-chedulc and !he
r·onvent1on C'(•nter i~ a n111th more alln1cti1·e
pl:1cr 1o pl<1_1 It givrs us ;i rn:1jflr class ~itua-
11011 .
\\'hliC' his hc:id is 111 the elnud.~ !he~r da\'~. rl1·ean1111~ ab<lut thr f111lll'l'. h(' kno1rs 1t \~ill
~·01nl' d11wn !n t <lr\h In a hurry oner 1hr r;ill
"Our 1Tl11SI tT1l1r:il 11i•"k rlur1ng Ilic roin1n~
~f';l,~111 11dl hr \\hl'n 11r p!a,1 (';11S!;ile1Loni;:
Hl':i<'h 1 r;1 nked 17111 1n lh(' 11a!111n . H:111·;i11
1,1n\.-1'd l!11h .1nil q11.1r1rrl1n~l1!>t 111 lhr '\IT
•
A11glers
Catchi11g
Albacore
A good catch ol albcicore l/1
the Orange Coast waters wa s
reported Thursday by area
landing <lperators.
At the newly opened Dana
Wharf Sportfislung, anglers
11·ere averaging three to four
albacore each 11•11h the
<1 verage 11·e1g ht Hl-15 pounds.
The fish were taken on the
east side of San Clen1e11te
Island.
Local coastal
catching mostly
fe1v barracuda.
boats 11ere
bass with a
The new Dana Sportfish1og
began business just a v.·eek ago
after transferring i!s operation
from San Clemente.
"Fishing has been real good
lately for all boats." reports a
Dana Wharf official.
Art's Landing and Da vey's
Locker both reported good
albacore catches, also on the
east end of San Clemente
lsland.
"The albacore fishing has
been real good the last fe1v
days." says an Ari's Landing
operator. "The local boat.~
have had good catches or bass
and mackerel and \ve've been
fair on barracud::i. Th e
albacore have beeo running
sniallcr 110-12 pounds) and
11·e\·e had quite a few sculp in
and lot s cf blue bass."
Ba ss was the big catch out
tif Davey's Locker Thursday
ll'ith 715 hooked. Dav ey's also
reported good catches of blue
bass and mackerel.
And 127 albacore were hook-
ed b.v fi shernien out of
D11 vey·s.
All cf the landings repnrted
using liYe bait lanchtivics).
MD Niue,
Santa Ana
l 'ic Lt-4
.\later Dei·s fllar·k Slanbra
dr·ovc in three runs 11i lh a 11'1-
ple and a double as !he
.\!onarchs bttl!led to an e1gh1
inning 4-4 tie wi1h Santa Ana
Thursd<1y night in Santa An<1
i;umnier league b.1~eball <1c-
r1on ;il fll crnorial Park.
Stanbra . who \\'ill be a junior
in SeptembE:r, delivered his
dnuble in the first to plate .Jim
l;;1rd c<1 1rho h;id .singled.
G;ir<l ea had advanced 111
i;('c;ind on ~l ike Arneranthes·
one-baser.
Then with lhr /11onarth$
11'ailing 4-2 in the lif!h, ~tan
bra b11nged nut his three-bag-
ger 11·i1h mates Dave Najara
and Gardea aboa rd.
,\later Dei got its other run
in lhe third on Gil rdea·s single
;ind a pair of Sanla Ana er-
rors
Coarh To1n Carroll's lra111
rch1rns tn action Thur~d;"Jy
f;ic 1ng Fnn1hlll al Ii a 1
.\lemorial Park.
•J••~f~. ,.
r, ""~' '' ""'"""'~'~" ,, 1 ,, • ( ,, ,,
~'~""·'~ 1h .,.., ' I~
l\d••1•0. II
I "' ~ '" I ''' ~ C> ' -' ~-~~· '· ' .... ,. ~ ' . ., .. ~
"
.. ' ' 0 • ' • 0
•
~ t~I
' " • 0
" ' ' '
0
" • ' 0
" • " • i\ll{'<'t'~~1ul ;1.ppl1ea11L~ 11111 b<'
11ol1l1rd b\' n1al1 l11 send S25 tnr
1hr1r rl\.. rern11t. The rlr;;i11111g
v.111 ht ()Cl 7.
llo1v doe.~ T1t1 lll\1\.. .1t thr pcrson1K·I hi' 11 1!1
ha1·r ava1lciblr lur tile t·nn11ng se;1,,un ;ind llH'
_:,Pars ahc;o.d ''
··Raker v.111 br Iii(' lone Jn'~h1n;111 nn 1hr nnrl l'ugt•! Sound. \\('~lf'rn Heg1on;il .\'C1\/\ ''"" "' 1··1c•·
II , I I " '~~·· A ·1~ ~Q• ocn co
.... ., ·~· . '' J ~p ,,·,
CYCLIST!:>
• IN ACT IO N
A bevy of Orange Cou nty
speed1111y n1utorl'Ytle racers,
headed by lluntinglon Beacli's
Hick Woods, paces tonight's
11 cckJy prograrn al Orange
County Fairgrounds.
The first of 23 racing rvents
beg.ins at 8.
Other eountians in Friday's
program include Ed \\'illiam'
tCosta ~1esa l , Summe r
f\.\C'Knighl 1 Newport Beach),
H.uebcn Benites ISanla Ana)
and La1Ty Shnw 1 Puller\ on l
Brothers 1vil l share the bill·
ing tonight. Those con1peting
include Brue.. and G re g
Ha serot of Whittier. Steve and
fl·like Bast of Van Nuys. Bruce
and John ~~landers of Hun--
tington and Hick and Gene
\l/oods.
Gene \Voods, 12. w i 11
perform in the special mini •
bike races du r i n g in-
tcrn1ission.
IVIV Trio
Too Much
For Eagles
Anyt11nc
basketball
a high
tea m has
school
thcee
players v.·ith 20 or more points
in one gan1e it usually comes
oul a v.•inner.
And that 11·as lhe case ror
i\.'li ssio n Viejo l·hgh in Thurs-
day night's Costa Me s •
Jlecreation summer league
play at Estancia High as lhrff
Diab!os hit the magic 20 mark
in a 67-56 victory over Estan-
<:i!i's Eagles.
Gil Normandie paced U1e
11·ay fo r the Diablos with 21
11·hil<' 1\l ike Bowen and Roh
Ferguson \\'ere not [a r behind
with 20 each. The three ac-
t·ounlcd for all but six points
of fl1ission Viejo's tot;il.
Estancia \\'as led by guard
Craig Hays v.·ith 14.
In other gan1es, fl1ater DeL
behind the play of Georg•
l !erold. turned back Orange,
fi5-52. <ind San Clemente fell to
Santa Ana. 62-41.
Herold 11'1t~ a one-man sho1v
for :\later Dei's fl1ona1ch.s.
tos:~ing in 29 f)Oinls. includ icg
22 from the field . J.ie canned
16 1n the opening hal f in h,elp-
ing 1\J;iter Dei to a 14 poi nt ad-
vantage 135-21)
H°'~M
C•••"
Cucvl•r
"'""~e ,~•·• K•i<V
JJc,1~
R•'" ,,,.,.
H~l1t\1r<
'' II ,1 tJo I ' ,.
' ~ 1~ "
" /.\.,., O•• ;;,
, • •
' ' . . '" ' . 0 ,
11 11 41
S•n Citmtn~· (41\
P 10~1•
\I""""'~ Do,.l1n~
<!~II>
W"'-' ''"'''"'0" B•v'-
'fr'-'' ll•1!t. .....
m•Mt 11
1 ·,·~·(
" r """ r.~;o.o•
'I ·~,,·~ t~IA·<
., ......
r-••v·o~
'3'<'"''.
I""' ,,..,,.'
H~·11,..,.,
•• h
I• II •! t.
•
' '
0 •
• " " •
• • • " \ \ 11 1l ,,
..
M"<<O" \/·~10 !111
fl •' t• ~ 1 I•
' ' •
. " " ' •
" to !I •' •• ~ I 'I
' ' "
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., ,. ,
' " r -1 ....
ll'(l rg1' 111v1~111n 1·1:1 tnps "·~'" D"' ,1,. ~ic 00' ·~~~--'=-~-~-"-:~~~~~~.......;,
Aren Briefs
l\11'.:X:lCO CITY -1'hrre
Orange l"oas1 area youngste rs
earnrd high finishes in an 1n-
1crn.1r10110'J youth 11·re.c::tling
1ournan1ent completed Tues-
<lay a! the lnstitutli Po\1t rcn1co
l\11einna l here in lht tllexi ca n
i·apl!nl
T 11· e 1 v r-.1·rar·ti\d Tr1-r v
.l:1cksn11 nf Hu n1111g1on Beilch':-
\\'.1rdl0w S1·honl pl;1ccd !purlh
at 91 pounds 11·hilt 14-.ve:ir-n!rl
Tt'\Vinkle !Cos ta ~f cs ii l
Jnter med 1at<' .students .Jim
illaxey ( !Ol l ;>:1d fl lark to.Ii Iler
ft 141 were i;ixth in the ir
divisions. The lath•r is hrndt'd
for Es1anc1a llll:h 111 lhc fall
Top Orangr Coun1.1· evn-
tcsiant in the five-da.v mert
was Buena Par<k's 12-i·rar-n ld
Bob Legaspi. 11·ho capt\.ired !hr
86-pound cro11·n.
Alsti ron1pctini: ln I h t
tourner 11·hic:h 1 n r l u d e d
youll1ful <'nlrHnls fro1n all
over tilt U.S. and 14 nther
co untrie s \1'as Rra
ln!ermf'<.hi>.'t s!udenl .Ii m
Snyder of Costa ~lei;a.
I lo"·cver. he v.·.as bl'.'~tt bv
an upset ~tomach and ad-
vanced 111!0 thr final~ of the
1.1:'!-pound ('IAss be/or" having
10 forfeit h1~ f1n;il op1k1rt uni1~.
('nst11 .\1esans Jor~r Fc·rna11.
dcz ! 45-pnund cl:iss), Uubby
Cro\1'!" j 67 J and Greg Ashl('v
11 48 ) al:-io qualified fnr the
fl·1e~il'<lll junket bul wt'rl'
unrhlr to aeeon1p<'ln~· th(' area
group due lo a lack of funds
Jackson was sponsnrctl by
tile Huntington Reach Hccrca-
t1011 Dept. whilt> tl-1 axt'~'· i11illt'r
and Sn.1·der 111ade !he trip
tlllfler the ;iu::;pice.~ of 'hr
Costa l\1csa Rrcreation DrpL
ftlidgt•t flfl("t"."
A hut Ctl!l lt'Sl. is in 1hr 11nrk-:
lo11 1ght al El Toro SpecJ1.,a.v
as lhe top three driven;: on Jhe
Na tional ~1idget Raci ng
Assoe1at1on point l1s1 1,;nock
he: .. 1~ in lln rxciting thr(·c-
qu;1r\t•r 1nidgct card
First !line !rial 1s al 7
n'clocli ll'ith the trophy d:1~l1
slated for 8.30.
Canoga Park ·~ flhl;r ~110111
si ts atop lhe Nil-1RA h~t. Rut
Covinii·s Dal'e Fender ;ind
Bob ri 1 cC~1w of Sou th Cate ;u·c
II l1h1n 18 points or the S:1n
Frrnandn Val!Pv driver and :·Jl
three 11·if1 be rticing Friday ;it
El Toro. I
In the United Stales Racing
Club midge! competition :it El
Toro. tnranwhile, Lnkc11·nn<l's 1 Bflh Olivrro i.~ the turr~n1
p111111 ·1rar!cr
A.-. 11ilh lhl' Nr-,,tRA lhrer-1
quarter mid&rl~. S;llurrla> '
racinjl star!s 11·i1h 7 o'rl11"!'I
l11Tlr rr111I~ and fi nishes ~'!!h
thr 8·30 trophy dash.
Bc1seball S ta.ridi11g·s
.\,\Jf':l\ICA \; Ll::At;u1·:
t~ast lliYi ~ion
H;"Jlt1mntr
Rost11n
Del roil
New \'orl.,
Cleveland
\\"aslling1on
0 11 kln11d
l\;111:.ti~ I '11 I
i\!1nnesnt11
,\ni:el\
i\1ih1;111ki·1·
Cllit·ago
\\' L
:,:' :11
,, :i.1
:rn
,17
" 50
" " r nu,1a•v'1 •.••~'" (~I("<>~ I
An•"!< I !,''"""'M• I
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o .. •O•• 3 N•"' Vr•I I
'~ •w•"~,.... l ~"ll'N (·'• l
l<><!a•'• G•m.,
O•ho.I •~ol•re•" !~I •' \1••1~1PQ!o11 ! /I l•O"'
f;!l
1
7
15
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11
1 ~~I '
16' l
17
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Clt••l·~n 10""""'" ~ht •t B.inmo'• IP•tm•' 11. ~~hi
"'"''N• I P•I"' p 11 " "'"" Yo" IS•o•Pl .. ., ... 1 1• ""M
\;Olw•u•f' !~l~lon •II •I (M(•qo 1»nn•n 11\ n•o!•!
~·~'"' t llv lltodlund I Sl •' Monn'.'O'~ {f'N•Y 11 I• '"M
•n•ol\ IM•• 1·11 •' Q,1~l•nd !lllu• 11 JI. nl~M
~:\TH)~AI.. l.EAGUE
Ea st Oi rision
!'1tl sburgh
Ne"· York
<'h1<"<ign
SI 1,0111~
r h1!adelphia
~·1on rre;1l
\\! [.
:11
.11;
·" ,,
" " \\'tst nil'ision
~:in Frnnci.~c<1 !"1:! .14
[)nd!:ers
I !ouston
1\tl;int;1
('inclrin~dl
S11n Diego
.1!1
·10
" !">1
s;;
T~<1'1d••'t ll~'U!lt
S•" ~'""''•ro • Ho~''on I Pnll•d~loMa I. Mo"'"" I
"'"'~u,<>h 7 c:"ci""AT• l
(~·t•n~ • Pod•t" ?
On• o""''' """"""<! ro(l•v'• Go.,,••
Pl't .
.640
.5fi1
.:'!42
500
~'.!4
.:'!9:!
fiO!I
~1.12
.SIR
4~9
.4~~
.. 1.53
GB
7 • ,,
" 18' ~
:!I
' ' IO
16' .
:! 11 ~
H•>1· !en !~n•·O<~ I I 8"~ Bl•""'""f"'' 5 II •I ~1
lou• !"•u • 1~ •rd C••••cn "11 i ,,.. "'""'
{'O""•'I ·~·"'" ,, o· ~·,~h .... •Y" 111 ot P~.1 •(l•tn~ o l ~"Or1 I". nloM
l\nan!I l N&•h boll "' r,11,1>v•Q~ !8"'"' •I)
"'O~I
N•w ""o'' !S-•~er 10·•\ n• (1nc•n•.rl <C."m lie• • '1 no~M
Cn·t•~o (t<lnd< • 1 '"d O•<••• i>n o• 110.,n•m
?·\l, •I San 01"90 l ~nll•rt< 69 ~nn ••111• J.JJ), 7
S•~ Ft•n««O
!0.,f•n '~I. n<g~I
ISTH ANNIVERSARY SALEll BIGGEST & BEST YET!
DEAN LE WIS
1966 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA
Moder11 & Complete Servic:e &; Paris Dept.
646-9303
540-9468
Modern Body Shop for All Cara
Urang-r County':; Largest and l\lost f\!odern T oyota a nd Volvo Dealer
O\'ERSf:AS Dfl1\'f:IT Sl'ECIALISn
~. ---.-., -•
DEAN LEWIS
WQIY!OlTIAl
ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS
'71 COROLLA
SPECIAL $1777
DE MO.: ~9~!
~ SEE THE ALL NEW
TOYOTA CELICA SPT. CPI.
IMMEDIATE DELIYl•Y
~
VOLVO
1971 DEMO
S4098
164 SEDAN
""u!emtlic, 11.•d•o, H~•'•' ::3371
• ...
l
I
.,
•
The A.fM/d Palmer Method
VARY CLUBFACE WITH LIE OF BA1L JN SAND
, · A good way to standardize
your sand play is to vary the facina
or your club according lo the depth
of the ball in the $Ind.
• I 1uggcst that when the ball
rettt on top or the sand (lop il-
l'ustfation) you race 1hc club slight-
1 y . to the right or your target.
f:'tce it at the target when the
ball is slightly deprcs!.Cd .(middle
i11ustration), and to the left when
the baU i5 buried (bollom illu~tr•
tion).
. L ~
The more you aim the clubfacc
to the lcfl, the dcc~r it will cut
jnto the sand, which is just what
you need whrn tile ball is low io
the bunker. +'o. ~() u11 w.n.~.,..._-
.. HITTING THE IRONS"-otlers solid arip, atantt and swlnapoinl·
•rs to boou iron pl11 a nd lowtf 1011 i.COrt s! Send 20$ •nd •
1t1m ped, return envelope lo Arnold Palmer, t /o th1~ P•l)9r.
WHAT'S IN-
OUTDOORS?
By JJM NIEMIEC
The albacore bite is on and almost every boat is getUng in
on the hot action. There have already been, for this early in the
r;eason .. counts of Jongfins in excess of l:'>O fish per boat, and
that's good bad fishin '.
The hoats from Newport Harbor are fi shing the longfins from
the 4J Fathom Spot to just a few hours off the beac h. The
fi sh seem to be everywhere.
Don Hansen at Dana Wharf Sportfishing is even sendlng out
the half day Qoats in hopes of intercepting the migrating schools
oi tis~ •. The best action locally is around !he east end of San
Clemente lsl:ind. but by this weekend the fish could well move
into the area of the 209 and eve n the east end of Catalina or the
14-mile-ban k is not out or the question.
The start of the season indicates that the fishing should be
rxeellcnt all year. 'fhe fish are small and the water and bait
condtticins are prime for that good consist.ant run on the inside.
The federal fis h and ga1ne offi ce predicts that this year will
he excellent for the fisherman. The water is warming up a bit,
but th·e fish are here and that is the best sign of all.
All the area dee p sea landings are running daily albacore
lrips, ieaving flround midnight or before. Schedules will change
as lhe fish move closer lo Newport. The phone numbers for the
lancliilgs arc: Da vey's Locker 673·1434, Art's Landing 675-0550,
Dana Whar[ 496-5794 and l{tmlington Beach 536-9772.
Gt1od llnss Co1a11fs Repor~ed
Catalina Island is gh•ing up some good carcbes of callro bass
to 11lx··pounds. reporls Jim Johnson of the harbor area. John50n
was" fishing "'Ith Hilly Ashb y of lido Isla nd over the weekend
al>oard the sportfisher Sha"''n-E out of Newport and picked up
limft11 df ba&s from the area around Long Point.
It \.\'RS tbe maiden voyage for the boat which is expected U>
~ee lots of albacore and marlin action this summer. The pair of
an81en y,•ere using Hght Garcia tackJe and fh;hlng bomber• rig-
ged "''.ilh squid close to shore to bag the nice catch.
Bass, barracuda and bon ilo are still making a very good
r;hO\\'ilig for coastal party boat anglers, but the yellowtaD are
listed as S<'Arce this week.
Tlie altentlon of mos t fishermen wlll turn to albacore for
the. next few months leaving the coastal kelp beds aJmo1t an-
(l islurbcd. LoadR are light and rlghlng is good for all day, half
day a lKI twilight runs out or all the harbor landings.
lltnonn%o Off Point Louin
The hottest spot in the whole ocean ror albacore is only some
:JS-'50 miles off Point Loma. Open party, charter and private
boats arc all returning to the docks with more fish than have
t:!Ver been checked in this early in the season.
The fish Are small, averaging about 13 pounds. bu t they are
hilting everything throv.'n at them. including shiny sinkers.
,Jig sl.Ops are frequent and just about ev ery strike brings the
longfin s rushing to the \)oat.
Some sort of rishini:: record was set J\1onday when Stu
Sadikoff, Don Gold and Phil Klausner, all of Los Angeles, ehart-
rred the 1\5 foot Bandito for the day and returned to the dock
\\'ilh 150 albacore.
There were only the three anglers on board and that figures
nut to a 50 rish Pf'r m11n average. Sadikoff sald that in all his
years of fishing. hr had never seen it as good, nor was he ever
r;o \ired.
The hot spot fnr the trio of anglers "''as 43 miles of P oint
t..om<i . 1.1·here the bite was \\'1de open. The party was r igged "''[th
~ahce Stroker rods vdth matching reels and heavy line in pre-
pa ration for the fish expl osion.
~f,.rker• Sel al Fathom Spot.
Ralph Clock oi Nt\.\'port Beach, representing the 811lbtH•
An'!'llng Cluh, ran tht boat Tick Tork out to the Z09 and -43
faJhorn s pots and anchored bouys pin pointing these spnl1 earlier
lh1s "'eek.
The markers are used hy many boats to loc•te their posl-
tlnn In the vast ocean off shore. The area around the %09 Is a
fatorlt.e i;pnt for harbor Rrea marlin engler5 and the 4Z fathom
11poiJ11.,a good albacore hole.
"'tb(: bouys a re rl11ged with beacons and can be seen for quite
11ome dliilaMe. Thl1 is a yearly tr ip for Clock, wbo ••• re5pon1·
Ible fot getting the spots marked ori&lnally.
' Stole R erord Trout Caught
Richard J{einwald of Bishop set a new !!late record for a
bro"'·n trout last week. Heinwald was fishing from the shore on
Lake Crowley when he hooked and landed a 25-potmd, 13-ounce
German Brown trout, !he largest ever taken in California.
Ttic rish hit an Eddie Po!X' fishhack lure in a black s1cle
colol' in the south channel of the popular high sierra Jake. Pope,
who has been manufacturing trout and bass lures for many years,
Usts this catch as the highlight or his many years in busineu.
Big Rear Litke trout have moved into deep water and anglers
trolling Dave Davis blades rigged with wonns are accounting
tor rt1ir catches of small !rout. Still fishermen are also getting
lrjlo the action near the dam, uRing TNT 11nd salmon eggs.
Ila•• on Feeding Spree
A good movement of has1 11 being reported •t moil Huth·
lantl la•e• a1 warm we ather lncre•1ed the appetites of Ute
brnn1o-tiacb. Vall Lalct I! fair tor bas1 to 41/s po1&11d1 for •ngler•
Ulllng WtnflS, Purple BandlU 1od Smttbwlck surface plugs.
Qapple: blvt&U 11nd catfish af't; .JH lhted a1 t11r to good.
Lakes Rm•h&w, Wohlford and lbe S•n Diego lake1 are 1tlll l:f~uctlve with some b111 e:tcttdlnJ nine pounds !>ting ntlted.
J\ubbtr worml f11bed •lowly 1long tbe bottom are lbe best en--
ttccr1.
· ()ranRe Covnly an1ler Jay F1lr returned from • wet.•tnd
f'5htni trip to Lake l\1oha\'t and said th•t ba11 fltbln• wu very
~ Fair boated 19 ba11 111 tllr« dlYt of flahin& wtU. Ute IYefw
ace Welglllng more tllu four pounds.
; -Accordlni &o Fair the bU1 i re 1pt1wnln1 In deep water and
are )Jtt1111 very cood oa fllptall worm1. Tbe fl•blnc pressure 11
••Y'.down 11 h!ih day time tempe:ratnrt• art dlfflcall to wllll-
1).1114,. • ... ··If•~ Lln-.e t1f Costa Mt•• fished • Inca! pot bole lhl1 past
wtet and 111.d tl11t the am.all b11111 are very responsive to pop-
per• w n r II: e d clo•e !<I t.t«e. Llnt.e picked qp • nice limit or
bucket-mo11tht ill two pound• u1lnR Neverka popptn.
··---·--... .,__-, __ . ·-.. -
Alamitos
Racing
Entries
l v~•r
'" '" ...
'" "' "' "' '"
1'111TH II.AC• -4CI) v•rd1. l VNr
<lid• .. OJI>. All-~IL Purot s.noo.
Y•n•ff A~ !W1tten1 ... MIH P1rr II•• !Hi rt 11' H1n•l@I (At!•lrl 11• Tuc•lln Min !S"'<th) 111 Drill IC1rdo11l 111 lll11tff !Lll>hl m ) llf
..
Ftlda;, July ff. l9n DAJLY PILOT 2J
Around the Area's Greens
More than 270 golfers
partklpated in the annual
Potllkker tournament • t
Meadowlark Coif Cciurse over
the July 4th weekend wllh Jim
Gaumer winning l<lw gross
honors in a sudden-deallt
playoff over John Richardson.
Gaumer and Richardson
closed the three days of co m-
petition with idenUcf•J ~05
scores. 1t lhen took only 01 • .!
extra hole for Gaumer tc; an-
nex lhe championship.
A Ue also resulted for first
in the A flight competition.
Don Shirey and Ken Sachse
each recorded 215 y,•Jth Shirey
ccppiog V(ith crown on lhe
third extra hole.
Eddie Pendergast was the R
rught wintier with 222 \\'ilh
Doug Mercer defeating Chri:I
Christianson in a C flight
playoff after each had record-
ed 232 for the three days.
\Va!ler Foden won the D title
y,·ith a 2.15.
A women's club guest day
tournament scored on a best
ball of partner's basis, found
Barba~a Sanders and BoMie
Nuccio tying with Barbara
Dunham and Jeanne J{ight for
fir.st place with 66.
A five-way Ue resulted for
second al 67 between teams of
Diana Hooper and Marcella
Crandall, Flo Baker and
AudrP.y Brown. C h a r i t y
Thayer and Betty Olson,
Roberta Wa Lson and Joyce
Thielman and Pat Eorio and
Harriet dtanville.
Rnnrho SJ
The women's club oI Rancho
San Joaquin Golf Course held
an even holes tournament dur-
ing the past wee k with Helen
Hodges and r..1illie John~on
tying with Vannie Sturgis for
first p\&ce in A fl ight with 35.
Betty Blakemore won the C
crown wllh 35 followed by VI·
vlan Troutman with 39 ~. K11y
Leutwiler V.'lil!l lhe D flight
1.1-·inner with a 311.
frcb1e Comt
Only a. fe w entr!e.s remain
for the 16th annual member-
t;uesl tournament at Irvine
Coast Country Club.
1lie fi eld is limited to 144
teams ror the tourney lhal "''Ill
be held July JO-Aug. I. The
first day competition will be a
better baJ! of partners' affair ;
the second day will feature a
scotch pinehurst event ; and
the lhird aod final day "''ill be
a. combined net score of
partners.
Ra lph Compton, a long-tlme
me1nher at Irvine Coast. had
the honor or being the first to
ace the new fourlh hole at
Irvine Coast. He did it Thurs-
day using a six wood to
traverse the 144-yard distance,
most of it over water.
Costt1 ~leso
Ralph Centolella, assistant
greenskeeper at Costa Mesa
Golf Course, v.·on low gross
honors over the weekend when
he fired a 72 O\'er the Los
Lagos Course.
Shawn l{ichardson \Y3 S 1he
net victor wifh a 61 follo"'·ed
by L.ee Billings {65) and a tie
for th ird bet\\'een Bill \Vallace
and Bud Sleva (69 ).
~fission Viejo
Ray Carrasco "''ill defend ~us
men 's club championship al
r..!ission Viejo Country Club on
the y,·eekend of July 17-18 in a
two-day, 36-hole competition.
association of El Toro f\.1arlne
Golf Course held 1 flag
wurnament recently.
The A fl ight champion Ls
r..1 rs. To m Gay followed by
Mrs . Andrew Heaton. Mr s.
Robert D'Lameter, Mrs. Pat
Mucclacc!o and Mrs. David
Fitzpatrick in that order.
The B flight victor was Mrs,
Harry Deal with r.-tr s. 'Joe
Smoak second and Mrs. L.J.
:J\!urth11 third.
Two lies resulted in C flight.
r-.1rs Jan1cs Roberts and ~1rs.
William f>.1cClure tied for first
place followed by Mrs. Jim
!\1arlin and t-.1rs. Ken Fendler.
~I esn Verde
A criss t:rO!lS tournamenl
was staged at Me!a Verde
Country Club recenUy by !he
"'"omen·s club.
The A fli ght winners in-
cluded r..1 mes, Donald Smith
(first), Willir.m Neth. Bertley
Mumma and John Adams.
The B fl ight victors included
Mmes . John Verfurlh ffirsl)
followed by Wilbert Malick,
·Michael Rapport and Albert
McConnell.
In the C flight competition,
Mme!-'. Gordon Hebert, Robert
Hendrick, Edward Ikenberry
Eagles Take
10-4 Loss
Larry Blatterman banged In
three goals in a losing cause
<'-'> Estancia High's water polo
lcan1 fell to Foothill , 1()..4, Wed-
nesday night in Costa Mesa
surr11ner league AAA division
action at Estancia.
ahd Horac~ CYJ>Ut llni&hed in
that order.
El Niguel
'fhe most p r e s t i g i ous
tournan1ent of the year at El
Niguel Country Club i h
Laguna Niguel wHI bt staged
lhls week when the fourth an-
nual invitaLional h and I c a p
tournament for the Ste~·ens
Manning trophy is played over
the 6,700-yard course J uly 8-10.
The field has been (')(\ended
to 1()9 lwo-man teams with en-
tries limited to in vitees and
partners over 21 years of age
\.\'ll h handicaps of 15 or less.
Paul W&ttrman with es. JI
flight went 10 Mm.ea. Ida ft(.
Schomaker and C o r JI. e 11 U"I
Toomey (45) w)tll Mr s.
Raymond Stys firing a 70 lot~
low gross honors.
The C flight went lo Mmes •
Courtney Yager and Ike
Westmoreland (411). Mrs. Art
Griffin was Jow gross winner
wlth 77 and Mrs. William .
Casparis the low net viclorf.
with 42.
Big Cn111101•
Big C<inyon Country Club dt .
Ney,·port Beach recorded if.!'
flrst·ev er bole-in-one during ·
Lhe past week when Art
l\]Wphy of Orz,ige aced lhtr'
!dlles l lhree-par on t b e
Among amateurs playing in
the tourney are Dr. Bud
Taylor . Que~I Lake, form er
W lk C coorse. a er up star; Do n
Crowell . l\1esa Verde, former ~turphy belted a driver Into~
left-handed world champion: lhe "'·1nd on the 2.13-yard 15th
Dr. Bill Foolr. El Ntguel : and hole lo score his ace. He \va1.i
Kemp and John Richardson, playing in company of other·
Palos Verdes. t lub members Doug Eve, Bill
Ju a recent best ball tourna-Corwin and Bill Moorr..
ment, Ha rry Milk e and Bill li"--oi..;;;o;,.,;,.o;,.o;,.o;,.o;,.I(•;·
T'ylor "'med together for G 0 L F E R $
first place with a net SC1lre of
61 Wiit! LIW•HllHlkl'"" · l'rl,llct Al T~•
Mr. Md Mrs. W i 11 i e NEWPORT ER INN
Carpenter teamed with Mr. PAR 3 GOLF COURSE ' "
and Mrs. Charles Le.Bon in a $l .OO with thli •d w .. k day1
mixed best ball of foursome!]~~~~~~~~~~~, tournament for a net score of ' ,•
129. .·
l~ag11na Beo'"''
The Laguna. Beach Country
Cl ub women's club staged a
best ball of twosome touma-
menl recently and the team of
Gracia Johnson and Mrs. John
Poor came in with a 55.
Second place went to f•1rs.
FOR
ADVERTISING
IN
OUT 'N' ABOUT
PHONE
NORM STANLEY'.
' '
'·
,.
11!V•MTM llA.CI -•OO ~ftfd1. J yffr 0111~. Alow•~tt1. Pu .. t noa. Second place went I e ~rd;;;~of1~u{;!,~::1~•r) 1~; Dorothy \\'right \.\'ilh a 3fl1 ~.
!\1 ission Viejo is also plan-
ning a head to the annual
amateur tourney lo be staged
J uly 31 and Aug. I with entry
1leadline on July 24 . It is a 36-
hole medal play affair.
Jeff Davis scored l he
Eagles' olher go al.
In other games, Lon g Beal'h
l\1 illl kan do .... ·ned Anaheim. 7-2,
Buena Park routed Long
Beach Wilson, 10-1, and Valen-
cia lripped Chaffey, 9-2.
Courtney Yager and Catherine
DeLong (56) with a lie for
lhird al 58 between Mmes.
Walter Davison and Leonard
Drexelius on one team and
Raymond Stys and Herbert
Thomas on the other.
642-4321
R<>e~tt 11ar o8v !Ca•doul 111 The B flight crown was wo11 ChlcO a:r:1n (W•rt!1 11• El 'l'oro ·rhe three month ringer
championship of A flight wasJ~~~~~~~~~~~~ g~:~~ ~ .. '('ri"h.0..~{1 11: by Phyl!is Stafford (32) \.\'llh
l•l~I• c Trulv tH•,dl~o! 1u Trudy Bone second (32\.'l).
M•m1•ll (Hort) 116 -----------won by Mmes, John Poor and I:
l!IGHTM !IA.Cl -l)~ Y8•dl. l Y••• chi• .. uo. PurJt $10.000. T~I Go JO••
iebv 1Ch1n !Ll1>h•ml 1C 1we1~ ll1r (Adf ld ~nooV'Ff:C."k~!71"i'b., <ni l
Kewt• llff Teop (~'')"' Wl\1t1w1v To G<:> !~m !hf ll•nd <1t Angtlo (ll:Obln•onl
Rov•I Ooullon !W1tson) Dl•rn<lt'ld Sun Jot !Pt r,,.rl
MIMTH ltAC• -t10 Vt•do. J veer
old• ~ uo. c 111m1114, Pu"• s1100.
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Lllllt L•<t !l~obln1...,l Mina Sln Y {(rotbY)
P1r1o:er• 1m'i ' tAd11r1 Ct!c~ Dtc~ Llo~1m 1 Su~ln Lulu Arnten) 1'orw1•d e.u.,.,. !Hi rt)
Al .. •ll•"lt
Coll Couect lllplllllml
Ala1nitos
Results
s•coNo 11.•c• -a v•rGo. 3 , .. ,
<1ldo 1. up. c111m1no. Pu•u $1000. Ml O•vld tS!r1u"I lt .00 7 •o •.IO C111!1ll1t !lllltV) 500 360
Bto G•1nd1ddr !W1h 0ttl •.00
Tim• -.XI 7110.
A.ho Ron -Qun t MOO"· Ch••olno R<o<:-el, P101 Boe' 1111 Jof!'o Qu1U,
Mo•'lt• Miii. Moon Cl1bM•.
'(ro!cll..i -l""ll n llllcuH. I'm .fll•t, LOllUO~t. Wiie~ Cur! Go. llt r 0.¥fd.
$? Nlt hlt' 09Utlf I -llorltl ll1cktl & t -M1 D1w/f, l'tll 111.~0 n ,, ... 11Han NI.Mt' O....,blt . I -•••lo! R1c•1t • I. -1idl•n l ll(UI!,
Lttt l<•t t,h, l'•hl Ul.10.
THl•O llACI" -l!O ••rdt , 1 ~••• <1ld meldtn• Clllmlno. PU•lt 11000. Cr°"" A l un1 !Dr1v1rl 2•.1'0 ~O ; ff! f'ol• otc~ !Ad1lr) 1.eo 1 ~n G••o! l h1md1• ($tft UU ) S I~ r 1.,.., -19 '110 . .&II<! lhn-l 1!1n Glor., 0..ft't C•"V
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ow.Ill To Gt> (A&lr) J.20
ll;".t;,,·~'1~lr11.n. we 1vt11 hit It. ll;utrv ... ..., Geld.
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Ca ricer
' : No. 1
Concer11
': WASHINGTON 1AP1-Sen.
::i:dward M. Kennedy, l)-
' ·".':'J.1ass.) said W ed n es d,. ';I
_:~cancer is the No . 1 health t·nn-
~~rn of the Americ;in people
:and a bold nev.· program 1.~
•:becded to conquer 11.
: • He made the 2."scrtion in
urging the Sena te lo pass
legislation lo set up a new in-
dependent Conquest of Caneer
Agency lo lry to finr! the
causes of and cures for till'
various lypes of cancers. I
The Senate v.·as expectrd lnl
pass thE' le~is!ation
o Vt rwhctmingly. Kenned}.
chairman of !he Sen a t e
Heallh subeommillec. said
that no! only the greater
stature provided the <'ancC'r
research agency by thC' hill
but also greatly increased
financing are needed in the
fight on the d isease.
The Un iled States spen1 $125
for every American on the
war in Vietnam in 1969 bul on-
ly 89 cents per person on
cancer research. he said . Yet .
, h.e said, cancer dc<>.ths in 1970
were eight tinles the nu rn bl'r
or Jives lost in the last si x
years of fighting in the '.l'ar.
The bill presented by l\cn-
nedy represented a con1-
promise Oelween one hr 111-I
troduced last January and n
proposal sent up by President
Nixon in f\.f ay.
~ The nc\\' agency would
~ ilbsorb and continue the work
()f the 34-year~~ld Canc!'r
1nstitute of the Na t ion a 1
1
·institutes of Health. Bethesda.
l>,ld
• Under il s new indr.pcndenl,
)talus. the agency wnu!d
report directl.v 10 1hc president
both as to its budgel and its
1cienLHic program.
Jts director would be na1nedl
b y the prcsiden1 and '-'Oil·
firmed by the SenatC'. giv1ng l
him higfier st.a!us than 1hr
present. head of the Canrcr
Instilulc .
Some scn;i.tors, ho'.l•cvt•r.
... ita id 1hey had n1isg1vinf.(s
'nbout lhP measurl'. Thl'y said
they fca.red it n11ght lead lo
the dismantling of NI H . ca ll-
ed by some of the grcalC'st
biochemical rcs1•arch strue-'
lure in the world.
Srns. Alan Cranston, \)I
Calif 1, and I ;a_1 lnrd N1'\son,
(0-\Vis 1 said thl'I brl1t•\1•d
cant'C'r rrsrarch cni.1ld be i·ar.I
ric<I on ITI{ll'\ rllcct1vclv 1{ 1t j
were carried on wi1h1n 1ht' ad
m inisLrativc framC'.l'ork oi l
N.l H. a nd all it s sup)>f1rt1nf.(
facililil'S.
"\\.'(' bt'!irv(' !h;il 10!<111,v in-
dcp!'ndcnl i;t:uus fnr an~· in-
fllit ute will tpnd to weaken
N I. H . and 10 hinder the suc-
crss of an al!ack on cancer or
11ny other diseases. rather
than strengthen it.'' they
declared.
Kennedy. however. rcjecl('d
this rontcntinn. saying his .sub-
commitlee had drafted the
final version so there will he
"the closest coo pr r a l i on
bet ween the TIC'.I' ;:o.gcncy cind
tht N.l.H."
Head Start
Hunt Set
Thf' Hunlin~lon Bcl'lch Cnrn-
munily Center has launched a
search for a di rrctor. !wo
teachers and two !cacher
•Ide.~ to man lhe rcntrr's
'Head Slart program this fall.
• Applications for thr posi-
tions are being accepted ;a\ lhe
center. J09 Sth St., on
1 •@ekdays .
David l.. J) a \' id so n .
coordinator for the Communily
Center, says the I-lead Start
program will enroll JO pre-
IChoolers this September.
Jn addition to s ta f I .
David300 is lookin11: fo r a
building to houSf" lhe progra1n.
fl must h11ve thi> following
faciUUeii:: two cla511room.~. two
rfllroom11 . office, kitchen , 11nd •n out._,ide area ~uilable for
1'11:1U Uon.
--=--
•
"
ANAHEIM
.21 44 w. L1N°COLN ·,,;.·,. ••• IAST or ••OO ICNU•I TI
•' PHONl'774·1300 •
FOUNTAJN:.VALLff·'
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• 1 7JJOO s. llOOWHUISY f1llO TAUS '°"'" or "4U.f )
-·1: PHONI Wa-3311 ! ~-
l/N·IROOK
Pincor's Famous 20'' Wide
GARDEN
NEEDS
ROTARY MOWER
Ca r b id e Tip
EDGER BLADES
• D•orno nrJ hard (O fbod e 11eel tip,
•A s11 e lo Id olmo1I every edge r.
REG. 99c
f ree Spra yer
ORTHO ISOTOX
• Reg. S9.96 vnlue
-declare wor on
go1den pesl!.
' $598 NOW
SAVf $3.98 /
Aluminum
GRASS STOP
• -i " w 1de 11 •O fl. long edging
p 1 e•enls gross & rooh from
$preoding to flower bed5.
REG . $1 .39 99c
V 3 h.p. Briggs and Straiton engin e with recoil starter .
lo" Tubu lar steel handle with remot e controls .
V' Ad just able 1" to 3" cull ing height .
REG. $49.95
"XB20
ROTARY
MOWER
V 20" deck, 3 H.P. B<iggs &
Stratton engin e -no
choking, priming, nothing
to adjust.
&,;' Equipped with gross
catcher bog.
0 7G20 $5495 REG.
$64.95
SAVE $I 0.001
$)995
SAVE $10.001
Self-Propelled
REEL MOWER
""""2 h.p. Briggs & Stratton e ngine with easy-spin
recoil starter.
V 1 B" cut -precision ground reel.
V" Safety designed chain & belt guard .
V" Cu tt ing height adjustable from
3/a"to3".
'/a" Dia. Nylon Reinforced
GARDEN HOSE
• B•g V~" ~ 50' hose delrve11
mote .... ate•,., 11"1'1 lime.
• Rv1lproof
b tCHI
couplong1.
RE G. $6.29 $399
4 Patterned
OSCILLATING
SPRINKLER
• Woter1 up to 2250 sq. It.
• Adju1tob1e 4 po1111on control.
REG. $3.49
$249 ~·
SAVf $1.001
Australian
TREE FERN
•Grows to
18 Ft.
• lu11 ur•OUS
o rthing
fr Of1ds.
RE G. $1.2 9 89(
V Hord wearing
baked e namel finish.
REG. $89.95
SAVE $10.001
Better Qua llty
BAMBOO RAKE
• Gri1h1H up !h e leove1 1011.
• l1e•11 forct d l•ri e1 -lull
AB " handle.
REG. 59c
39c
long Handled
TURF EDGER
•Well balanced, tempered 1teel
edge•. Perfecl for tho1•
1moll jobs.
• 9" blode, full 1iie
hnndle.
REG.
$1 .49 99c
.5 Cu . ft.
CONTRACTOR'S
WHEELBARROW
• All 11eet,
• Soll becring wheeli.
• Hardwood handles.
REG. $31 .99 $2499
.SAVI $7 .001
Sol• Pri<•S Honored Through W•d., July 14.
• --··-
50% OFF SALE
50 LB. BAG
SUPER BEST
LAWN FOOD PELLETS
''Prevent Summer Lawn Slumpl''
• Loaded with 7 essential nutri ents to improve tired, weak lawns.
• Get amazing re sults .
• Pell etized-easy to apply with any spreader.
REG. $5.98
50 LB. BAG
FACTORY BUY-OUT!
Big 8 Ft. x 6 Ft.
STORAGE SHED
Deluxe features Include:
"""'"So la r Bright Skylighls. ...,. Air-Flow louvr e
"""'"Glide-Rite Sl iding Doors . ....,.-6 Ft. 4" Peak heigh t.
"""'"Triple Pla stic finish. """'"Durable, oll metal con struc tion.
Deluxe In everything but prlcef •
REG. 599.99
8 'x 1 O' Rog .$ l 19.99 Now Onl~ $99.99
• . .... J;I:"' r•..,..,,._ •----·------------·--·---~-~·-----.~~=----.... ,..._ °" I' l::P•
•
l
I
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. . ' .. l •
rr lday, Jull 9, 1971
' E
A Complete Guide ••• Where to go • •• What to do • ••
'Equestrian Triad' Featured at Festival
.,.,.,..., __ ~,~~~.,,. ~."! .. '!'!, •
. ,. .. ; . . ~ , 'i .
;/i;-_~.~. ·• . ·•
ST EPHEN ZELARNEY AND JOHN HARNEY GET MADE UP FOR 'TRIAD' ROLES
Makeup Artists are Mary Pegg and Dorothy Brookbank, from left
A SMILING JOHN HARNEY GETS ADVICE AND A NAPOLEON HAT ADJUSTMENT
Bert Pettey and ~oris Auerbach Want Bonaparte's Costume Just Right
Soutl1 Coast Students
STEPHEN ZE LARNEY, TOM MARTIN, JOHN HARNEY WAIT
Makeup Compl eted, Costume Perfectly Adjusted, Trto Is Ready
Becon1e Life Sized Art
By FREDERICK SCHOEME HL
01 tll• O•Jlv 1'1 .. 1 11111
Three painlin1::s. depicting soldiers of
thr Napoleonic perind will corne 1n life
thi.~ sunirner during the 36lh Annual
F'es!ival of Arts and Pageant of the
Ma sters in Laguna Beach.
Knov•n as the "Equestrian Triad." the
nil paintin,'ls "Officer of the Chas.~eur!' nf
the Gu11rd." and ;.The \Vounded
Cuirass1er'' by Theodore Ge1ricault and
··sonaparle" by Jacques l..ouis Davi." will
he presented iJi life size form "''ilh three
South Coast student" as models.
Thon1as Martin. 13, of Laguna Beach
v.•ill mortcl as the chasseur. He will sit
atop .ti horsr . fTra 1ed on the 1welve.fnnt-
'11gh set. painted exactly as the original
by Gericault
When on stal!,r at 1he !rv1nf' Bn11 l. <'nm·
plelr \lo'l1h .r;pec1 al liJlhllnJ!.. lhr rr-rrea11on
11•ill look !1ke the or1g1nal , and apprar l"-'O
d1n1en.~1nnal.
Thf' cuira ssirr. porlra_vi>d hy S1r phrn
7.elarney, !4, "f Lagun;i l:leaf·h will show
the armored soldier standing 1n front or
his hor se.
To 11ch1ev1:. !he !wo-diinrnsio nal effrct,
7.c!arney mu.~t stand on a s1erp pl:itform.
in shoes bolled tff the ,<;e1 "ll'i; act ually
easier this year.'' said 7.e!arney, who has
been in the Pageant the pa!it two years:
in "Gettysburg" last yf'ar and ··Dance of
l)('ck '' in 1969.
John Harney, 18, IJf Costa r-.1e!!ll, a
pre-med student at liC lrvinP. will model
as Napoleon himscU in ··Bonaparte."
Harney was inspired lo join the volun1eer
cast of well over 350. after seeing last
year·~ Pageant.
Martin, Zelamey and .Harney will bf:
cast for lhe first week ef the pageant and
will altcrn11te weeks with a secnnd c11st e(
Rick Criswell of Dana Point , Frank
Armstrong of Huntington Beach 11nd Joe
Schroder of TuStin .
Producer l)on Williamson said the
Tnad 1s ene or Lhe more difficull art
works to pul on s!a~e. hecause it involves
three works rathrf than one. "It JlL~t
n1ul1iphe~ our work by three to get ii on
stage during the run of the show ."
Each evening, from July 16 to August
29. 28 presentations. comprising a 1otal or
45 different art v.·orks w1!1 be sho\1•0.
For lhf' 12th year in a row. !he Pagl';int
h;is sold out for all performances. The
on!v way lo get l1ckels is through can-
ce!iations. which are available al the box
.iflice JUS1 brfore 8 :lO r rn. showtin1e.
The PaJ!.eanl of thr 1\-l astrr~ 1.~ just one
p;:irt of the daily a1·t1v1l1cs at the sun1n1rr
Veslival of Arls. ~1ore than 175 ;:ir11~!~
will displ ay their works in booths 11.x:alcd
throughout the fes11val grounrl ~. wh1eh
arf' open from noon until 1nidn1ghl every
day during 1hc fes tival run .
"Free.for-Alt" art classes are hr·ld dai-
ly fur youngsters. Puppe! shnw.~ arr put
tJn several timc5 daily by 'l'nny l 'rhano.
On Sundays, outdoor performances by the
Laguna Beach Civic Ballet, the ~-rsllva l
Chorale 11nd the Lyric Opera Assoe1ation
tl Orange County Are held.
The Festival originated in !9:l2 undrr
the dirf'clion of Laguna Beach artist John
Hinchman and except for the World War
II years ha5 run every yea r. The P11geant
began in 1934. During the early years.
both the Festival anrl lhe Pageant were
held at various spots in downlown
Laguna. until 1941 when the lrvine Bowl
Park became home for the two pro-
ductions. STUART DURKEE. STAGE MANAGER, POSITIONS HARNEY
Hor••• Ar• Mounted from Porttbl• Steps Then Adjustments Made
Festival to Teem
Witli Art Variety
The Festival of f rls grounds will IX'
.11 live with the creations of over J7S
award-winn ing arli9\s and craftsmen for
the full run 1Jf the festival, July 16
through Aug. 29.
Jewelers. wcflvers, graphic artists,
sculptors and plllters will exhibit anrl of-
fer for sa le a wide variety of their work
representing all periods of arts.
A free-for.all art class, w h er~
Youngsters may do their own thing wl1h
crayon9, and a J unio r Art Gallery where
the works of 150 Orange County school
children are displayed also are big at-
traclions.
A puppet show prc,crued In the
Festival F'orl1m several limes each clay
by Tony lJrh11no will featurr "Roy8 1
Conrerl" v.•itll Dusty's Pup1>el:!: of
•, •• ;.
• ll'EEKENDER >. ... INSIDE FEATURES :• ,,
Ffldoy, July•~ 1171 • Havin~ trouble deciding where
go for fun this week? Oo ·il the e111
way -check out the Guide to F
on Page 24.
In the Galleries
Gulde to f un
OC fair
Hollywood Bov.·\
Llpitian~
Stan ~laplane
Travel
Out 'N' About
KCET'i Sundays
Ebsens on Stage
Live Thealt'r
"Fortdne. Men's
Televislo11 Ui;t
Crblltl'
Pare
Pa,;e U
rage t4 .
Pare
PaKe 2
Page is
Pa1te1 is. zt ..
P.11ge1 zwi
rare it
Page %t
Page~ Eyes" rage
Pa Kt
Pore
Pa1e
, f('le vision f:imr 11loni,t with olhtr r1cw
Guide to fl.1ovies
Com Its P1111e l
TRI ~~-~.~A~U~~ !:.~~::~?o~~ .:~RIC~~L::' BONAPAR:.E. !~.:~~~~~~· c.~~~~~R~ ~:~L ~--·-h·-~~I~~ '~'.!:'".::.-·-
------·--~ --------I :_;t.
EQUES TRIAN
•• ·-••111111•.~~--~-~.~-~~!""•.~-~~Jl!lc"J!I~!_ -___ ... ,~·-
·~· -.,,._ p • •. _,,. ~ -• J~}"'-: ..-~ ---· -· .-.
'
...
•
If DAILY I'll.OT frlQl, J~ty 9, 1971
Yo•r Gttlde t o Fun Stallions
• Kid's Play Ill Huntington Featured
• J ULY I · ~I
CERAMICS, HOBBY SHOW -Sd. Calif. Hobby Crafts As·
sociates are holding a handicraft show in the Anaheim
'€onvention Center, 800 W. Katella, Anaheim, July 9 • ll.
"Major beneficiary o( the profit.. is the Foundation for the
J unior Blind. Hours: Fri. -Sil. II a.m. to 9 p.m.; Sun.
1100n lo 6 p.m. Tickets, Sl.~ for adults; children 6 to 16,
60 cents; under 6 free.
J UL V I
TEEN DANCE -The Westminster Teen Club will hold a
ance (mo!t Sat nights) for teens 15 through 18 years who
ive in Westminster or atte.nd Bo\sa Grande, Fountain Val-
ey, La Quinta or Westminster High Schools. Admission for
members, $1 ; non-members, $1.50.
J ULY I
AND CONCERT -The Westminster Community Band will
k1 a series of Fri. concerti at McFadden Park, 980 1 Mc-
dden Ave., Wt.stmin!'ter at 7 p.m. Concerts are set for
uly 9 and 23; Aug. 6 and 20, and Sept. 3. No admission
arge.
JULY t • AUG. %'1
: ~Il.M-0-RAMA -A program of "Movies under the Stars,''
· ponsored by the Newport Beach Library, Santiago Film
· ~ircuit and Fashion Island. will be shown at 8:30 p.m. each
· riday evening through Aug. 27 in th e mall at Fashion
: . 1Jand. r~nms geared to family audiences will be enter-
, ining and informative.
•• ;I JULY t -11
; · fm>RY QOUR -The Cotita Mesa Library, 566 Center St., ! · J:osta Mesa, has scheduled some Summer programs for
l:~ldren. On July 9, JJpecial films, "Mood Surfing" and "The
· • · Ue M1riner" will be shown at 10:30 a.m. The Children's
ater Guild will perform "Alice in Wonderland" at 1:30
.m. oo J uly 14.
JULY t · Z4
TRIP TO NORTH POLE -Te!smlM Planetarium at Santa
Ana College, 1580 W. 17th St., Santa Ana, ia having a series
~?n the Galleries
·r All California
Show • Laguna Ill
LAGUNA ART ASSOCIATION -307 Cliff Drive, Laguna
&ach. On exhibit to run concurrently with the Festival of
Arts, July 16 • Aug. 1.8. the All California Show. Docent
tours at 2 p.m. Fri., Sat. and Sun.
SAWDUST FESTIVAL -700 block of Laguna Canyon Road.
Laguna Beach. Festival of art.s and craft.s will open July 16
lo run through Aug. 29. Over 160 area artist.s ~·ill di.splay
their work from 10 a.m .. to midnight. Admission free.
SHERMAN FOUNDATION GALLERY -2625 E. Coast High.
way, Corona del Mi r. IFonnerly Coffee Garden Gallery.)
Hours : 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mon.Sat. The Junior League of
Newport Harbor exhibit features watercolor and oil yaintin1s
by Rex Brandt, through J uly l:>.
BOWEM MUSEUM -2002 N. Main St., Santa Ana. Hours:
10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tues.-Sat.: 1 to ~ p.m. Sun., and 7 to
9 p.m. Wed and Thurs. No charge. On exhibit "Art of Learn-
ing Medicine," etchings by May H. Lesaer, throup:h July 25.
SECURITY PACIFIC BANK -196 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa.
On exhibit during regula r busines.s hours, oil paintings by
Douglas De.ane. through July.
TRANS AMERICAN TITLE -l'ltl E. 17th St., Costa Mesa.
On e.1hibit during regular business hours, oil paintings by
Louise Young, through J uly.
NB CIVIC CENTER GALLERY -3300 Ne>w-port Blvd., Nev.··
port Beach. Currently on e.1hlblt in city hall during regular
business hours. photos of Upper Newport Bay by Joan
Cloverdale through Aug .
COSTA MESA LIBRARY -566 Center St.. Costa ltiesa. On
exhibit, during regular Hbrliry hours, Mexican artifacts
also oil paintings by Carol Lopez and Robbie Fol!, through
July.
P.tESA VERDE LIBRARY -2969 Mesa Verde Drive East,
Costa li1esa. Currently on exhibit through July, oil paint·
lng1 by Lavenne Charron.
AVCO SAVlNG -3310 Bristol, Costa Mesa. On exhibit dur·
ing regular busineSJJ hours, oil paintings by Sooty West
through July.
CROCKER CITIZENS BANK -2300 Harbor Blvd., Costa
Mesa. On exhibit during regular businw hours through
July, paintings by Mildred Kuyper.
DOWNEY SAVINGS -360 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. On ex-
hibit during regular buslnes.s hours. pencil renderings, water-
colors and oil paintings by Helen Prothers, lhrough July.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK -1650 Adams Sl.. Costa Mesa.
On exhibit acrylic paintings by Dorinda Cook and oil paint-
tnga by W. J. Scott, through July.
CHAU.IS GALLERI ES -l!!IO S. Coast Highway, Laguna
Bech. On elhibil July 17-Aug. 14, new p1intin1s by Jo Anne
llfil . Hours : ll a .m. to 5 p.m. daily.
NEWPORT NATIONAL BANK -1090 Bayside Drive, New-
port Beach. On exhibit during regular busineSJ hours,
through Aug., pen and ink drawings by Frttlerick L. Payne.
HUNTER'S BOOKS
THE WIST'~ f!NHT IOOKSTOUS
f<>R 120 YIA,S-SINCI 1151
loc1ttd At
FASHION SQUARE
IN SANTA ANA
Phone (714) 543·9343
H ,500 lleob I ro,,-..1
JJ,000 U1...i Gr"'lllt Cords
IARIOAINS G•LOUI
OPEN EVE NINGS 'TIL 9 P./11.
of public shows each \l.'ed. at 7.15 p.m. and Fri. at 7 p.m.
The Film, "Scanning the Summer Skies," wlll be shown
through July. The performances are free but reserva·
lions are requested. Phone 547-9:>61.
JULY 11
JAZZ St-:SS ION -Jazz Incorporated will hold a Jazz Ses-
sion at 2 p.m. in the l!untlngton Beach r-.toose Lodge, 7409
Lorge Circle, llunlington Beach, July 11. Featured artist will
be J ohnny Guarnieri. Local musicians "'ill perform on the
feature set "·1th him. J\1usician! and members free. Guest
licket.s, $2.
JULY I?
FASHION ISLAND CONCERTS -The Monday nighl con·
certs at Fashion Island will return for the months of July
and August with J1enry Brandon directing the band. Every-
thing from Bachararh to Sousa will be heard at the 9: 1:>
p.m. concert. Bring a sit-upon and enjoy music under U1e
skies. No charge.
JULY ll-13
LIPlZZAN l!ORSE SHOW -''The Wonderful World of
Horses'' featuring the l.ipizzans will be staged in the Ana-
heim Convention Center Arena, 800 \V. Katella, Anaheim,
July 12 · 13. Tickets, $4, $:>, $6, may be purchased at the
Arena box office or from most ticket agencies. For informa-
llon phone 635-5000.
J ULY 13
FOLK ttfUSIC CONCERT -",James P;itrick and James"
along with Alicia Cory will perform a folk music conct!rt
at 8 p.m., July 13 in lhe Zonia Clubhouse, 2110 15th St.,
Newport Beach. Tickets, $2, at lhe door.
J ULY 13 • 18
OC FAIR -The Orange County Fair will open July 13 lo
run through July 18 from JO a.m. daily. Horse shows, ex·
hlbits, Oower shows, a midway and entertainment will run
through the six..(fay event at the Orange County Fairgrounds,
88 fo'air Drive, Cosl.3 r-.1esa. Admission, $1 for adults; 75 cents
for 12 lo 16 years: 25 cents for 6 to 11 years, children under
6 and servicemen in uniform admitted free.
JULY It · 28
STORY HOUR -The l~aguna Beach Library, 2CJ7 N. Coast
Highway, Laguna holds a story hour for children each \Ved.
2t 10 a.m.
JULY 15 • 29
STORY HOUR -A story hour for pre-school children will
be held in the Mariner's Library, 2005 Dover Drive, New·
port Beach, each Thu1·sday at 10 a.m. The Corona de\ Mar
Library, 420 Marlgo\d Ave., Corona de! Mar will hold a
story hour for pre-schoolers every second and fourth Thurs·
day of the month at 10 a.m.
J ULY 15
ANTIQUE SHOW -An antique show and sale "'ill be held
at the Newporter Inn. 1107 Jamboree Road, Newport Beach,
July l&-18. Items will touch every perjod, style and craft in
the world of yesterday. !fours: I to 10 p.m. Thurs.-Sat.; l
to 7 p.m. Sun. Admission $1.7:> for adults; children under 12
free
JULY 16 • AUG. 29
ART·A·FA IR -A group of artists will present Art-A-Fair at
346 N. Coast lfighwa)', Laguna Beach, through Aug. 29. Ad-
mission, 25 cents. Hours: Sun. ·Thurs., 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.;
Sat. • Sun. Noon to midnight
JUL,, 16 • AUG. Z9
FESTIVAL OF ARTS -'l'he Laguna Beach Festival of Art.s
and Pageant of the Masters will be held on the Festival of
Arts grounds, 650 Lagun.:i Canyon Road. Laguna Beach .• July
16 through Aug. 29. The Pageant is presented each evening
in the Irvine Bowl on the grounds at 8:30 pm. The Festival
which includes artists, craftsmen, puppet shov:s and music
on the green each Sunday. opens at noon each day. 175
craftsmen will show and sell their work.
JULY 16 • 18
FIESTA LA CHRISTIANITA -San Clemente's fiesta La
Chrisl!anila will be held July 16 through 18 with actor Clu
Gu\ager acting ns Grand l\1arshal of the parade on Sal.
There will be game booths, a carnival and manv other <LC·
th·ilies for all to cnjo~'. Dinner ror Sal at the Elk's Lodge
will be $3, av:iilahle RI ::ill banks in the city. The Sal. after-
noon activities will include Spanish dancers. a queen·s pag-
eant and then dmner and dancing.
,JUL r 16 • SErT. JO
PROGR Ar-.1 FOR t\ll)S -The r-.1esa Verde Librarv. 296!1
r-.1esa Verde Drl\'C Ens1, Cost.1 r-.tesa has many prOgran1s
for children during the sumn1cr. Pre·school story hours
are held at JO :ind l l a n1. each \\'ed. and 'I'hurs. Evrry
other Friday thcrr ;ire films f(l r chilclrrn first through third
grade. July 16. the "R('d Ballrion" \.l'i ll be shOl\TI, and "l\f.l'S·
teries of the Deep'' and "Tales of Hiawatha,'' \\'ill be.
screened July 30.
JULY 22
SURFER JR. DANCES -The \\'estminster Surfer Jr. Teen
Cit.lb will hold a dance on the sccond and rourth Friday o(
the month for 7th and 8th graders. Ttie 7:30 to 9:30 dance
will be In the Commwlily Center, 8200 \Veslmlnster A~·e.
Admission 50 cents.
At Center
If ynu are planning to attend
the "Wonderful World •!
Horses .and Royal Lipizzan
Stallion Show" July 12·13 at
the Anaheim Conventio n
Center, 800 W. Katel l a ,
Anaheim, here is a brief ex·
planation of the Lipizzaners'
famed "airs above the
ground" n1ovements -the
f.:intastic lea1s of tbese famed
equine ballet dancers as
taught for over 400 years in
the Spanish Riding School in
Vit'nn<i:.
first there is the capriole.
'I'he stallion takes a great leap
into the air fron1 a stand-still
position and kicks out violently
with his hind legs while
tucking his forelegs under his
chest. He sometimes attains
an elevation of six feet. In the
croupade, another maneuver,
l/1e jump is similar to the
capriole, but he tucks both
fore and hind legs under his
belly at the height of his leap.
'Then there's tne spectacular
courbette. I/ere the horse,
some 1400 pounds and over,
balances himself on his hind
l~gs and Jumps, keeping his ~ _
hind legs together and bis ~
front legs off the ground.
Next comes the !evade,
the piaffe, the piroutte, the
dressage, and the quadrille.
., ' '~ • "Al
' ... ', v t~k . .'(~ \.
,v~}
A t tlie Fair
A test of muscle strength
and balance, the !evade is ex-
tra-ordinarily difficult. Here
lhe horse must maintain a
hunched position at an ap-
proximate 4:> degrees angle to
the ground. In contrast. the The Pat Boone family or stage, screen and television fame \Viii entertain in the
piaffe , requiring c 0 m PI e t e Amphitheater at the Orange County Fair, Tuesday, J uly 13 at 8 p.n1. In photo mental relaxation as well as poise and balance, has the are Pat and his wife Shirley, center. In b.:ick from left are daughters Cherry,
,
stallion performing a cadence Lindy, Debby and Laury.
trot while standing in one spot. ---'--------'-------------------------
As for the Pirouette fa
Lipizzan Is past master of lh is
feat) he balances himself on
hi s hind legs, pivoting in a half
or full circle before coming
down on all fours again.
Philharmonic Set
Su1runer Conce rts at flolly,wood Bo,wl Possibly one of the most
entertaining of Lip i z z an
movements is the qu:idril1e.
actually a perfectly cadenced military drilj performed by a F"our composers 'rill have from !he "Abdurtion from the Berlioz progr.:im Aug. 31. In
group of \\'h1le Stallions as the e\'enings devoted e11!1r<'ly to Scr:ig!io" and the "Jupil('r" atldit1nn to the Syn1phonie
orchestra plays an engaging their symphonic music during Symphony. Fantastique, a cl or Ben
military march The dressage. 1 h e L 0 s A n g e 1 es Zubin ~1eht;i, music dirrctor Gazzara ~·ill be featured in
\\hich is part of nearly every Philharmonic's ten .we ek of lhe Los Ange 1 es the dran1ntic sequel to the
horse sho1v compcti!ion, is Philharmonic, \.l'ill conduct the equally a~ amazing and e\'e-season a! Hollyv.'ood Bov.·l U1is Symphonic, "Lelio," in a pro-
ca!ching, Herc the Lipizzan· is summer. a n nu a 1 'Tchaikovsky Spec· duction that y,·i!I include tile
guided through a routine by Josef Krips, fonner prin-t3cu l:ir on Aug:. 7 "'i th Los Los Angeles Master Chorale,
his trainer v"ith out the use of cipal conductor of lhe Vienna An~eles pianist 11 or a c i 0 and video and 11ghl projeclions
hands, reins or ]('g~ being St:ile Opera, "'ill conduct bolh \.1l1i('rrcz n1aking his Bowl staged by the Center Theatre
perceptible to lhe audience. 1 "· h dt•lJut as soloist for the First G<'""I'." Gocdon Davicls·"o.
Cy Ho,vard
To Write
Ne,v Novel
an al -Dl;'.et oven progran1 on vu ., "
July 1.1 and an a\l-~1oznrt cun-/'1a no Cont'cr1o. i\1ehta will r.·lehta also "'ill conduct an
;1lso co11duct the ''Pathetiquc" all-\Vngner program with
cert two nights later. Tile Syniphony <ind the ''llH2" soprano Ingrid Ujoner and
Beethoven concert will feature 01•crture, acrnmpanied by a tenor Jess Thonias on 'I'ue~·
the Bowl debut of Los Angeles mi!it:iry band, cannon, and day. Au g. 17. The orchestral·
pianist Stephen Bishop pl .:iying firl'\\'Ork~. The 'I'ch3iko\'sky Yocal concert 1\•ill include the
the Third Piano Cor1ccrlo. Sp<:c1acul::ir has been an an-Prrlude, Lo1·e Duet and
Krips also will conduct the nu;1\ ~cll-<iut. since its incc,pt1on Liehestod fron1 "Tristan and
Egmont O\'ert11re and the in 19G9. Isolde," and Siegfried's Rhine
Symphony No. 7. The Phi! h ;:i r in on i c' s Journev, Funeral ~1 arch and
The July 15 Mozart program associate conductor, r.erhard Tmn1ol~tion Scene from "Die
Cy llo\\·ard has been signrd 11·ill mark two more Bowl Samurl. "'ill conduct an all· Gotterdammerung "
lo 11-rite and direct EU I ~---------------...;-....;.,_,_iiiiiiiii r-.1f'B:"lin·s nei\·est n 0 1, e (, Debuts. Ba rry Tuck1vell wil111
"Erery Little Crook and Nan· he the soloist for the Second h Horn Concerto, and Alfred
ny,"" ich has been acquired Brendel 11•ill make his fir~1
b.Y ~IG~I. B<<WI app0 a•a0 ce plai·ing lhc\1 The 111r1urc 11'11\ IX' a Cy ~ ' " YISIT VIL LAGE Wf:ST Piano Concerto in F K 459 DURIN G THE FlSTIVAL OF A.ATS !Inward · LCQn:ird Arkcr1n:in ' ' '· · prodiic1ion wllh Ackcnnan The all-~1n7nrt progr:im also 791 Laqun11 Canyon Ra11d, Laqun-Pre. Parltinq-494-9J90 producing. It is slat('{\ for a _includes the lively o,1('rturc1L,. ___ .;_ __ .;_ ___ ..;.,.. __ ...,,....;._...,~~'!!!!:,
fall produr11on 1n H0lly,\·n{)d. 1: _ -• ~:'
0•11~~~;::~;~~h'~''."~'r/~~~; Nob od y Ca n Bring Yo u Fresher Produce!
hi s d1reetorial debut 11·11h the
h11>!.hly ~urcessf11! "Ul\·ers and
01hcr Srr.:ingcrs.''
"El'ery Little Crook and
Nanny" will be published by
!Yiuhleday in t.1arcr., 19~2.
l\1cBain is a pen n:ime for
Evan Hunter. rnany of "·ho~r
novels ha\·e been turned into
suC'cessful filn1-., startinR "'ilh
"Bl:ickboard Jungle" in the
1950's.
We're et the market every morning at 2 a .m. carefully "selecling our own," and
we've been "selecting our own'' for over 30 ycl!lr,! Th ... t's why we're nlllionlllly
a cc.la im ed Worlds Finest Produce House! We have everythi ng ! Berries-5 kinds!
Melons-6 Kirids ! Pe11ches-b Varielies! Then of course we have Fresh Figs,
Kiwi Fruit, Bartlett Peari, Queen• Anne Plums, and hundred, more. Come See!
Come Save!
-I •••••• -•Weekend Flower S pec i•I • -I•·-.. ·-
• GORGEOUS • ---------• • W .. kend Flower Sp1cle l •
• ROSES • S No. 1 Floritt Quallty •
Limit 2 Doz.
~ . .
• CARNATIONS • 01ver :J
• • by debro : 2 Do•, 99¢ : • 99¢ • We wire flowers • _,. ~'-
• With Thl1 Coupon • • With Thl1 Coupo!'I
• • .......... -···-··· ••
EVERYBODY SAVES WITH OUR "MONEY MAKING" COUPON S
• •••••••• • Juicy, Ort1111lt Graw11 • • •
• •
ORANGES
6¢ POUND
•••••••••••
Fir S11m..,.t Sotadt. • • • • •
ICEBERG
LETIUCE
1 Q¢ HEAD
••• • • • • • • •
ly P11pular O.manlll
• LK al Graw" • TOMATOES
19¢ BASKET • •
•
• • • • • • • • • LIMIT 10 LIS, • LIM IT FIVf: • LIMIT 2 14 511.ITS
• With Thlt Coupon With Thlt Coupon With Thl1 Coupon • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
COUPONS EXPIRE JULY 13 GO WILD! DRIVE TO AFRICA !
9 LIC>N
CC>UNTl\Y
SJIFJIRI
These restauranl1 dema nd the fine1 t for their cu1tomer1. Th at's why th ey feature
Newport Produce! Patroni11 them! Howards, Newport; The Arches, Newport:
Ha11ks Ocean Front, Newport; Tht lorn, Cos+• Me1 1 : Myerhofk . Irv ine; .t nd
over 255 others. How a bout your c•lling us?
N 0 WI Nationally Ac cleim.d Wor ld's Finest Pro duce Hou••
~ N~!~Q~!.k ~~~~~CE Phwie
67l-1 71J
67M7l l
675-62•1
llFnlCJI N WllDLIFE PRESERVli
Locat1d on San Dl•l• Fre1wry at
Moulton Parkwar, L11una Hills,
Oran1e Count1
._
lOil : ~"""''''''''\\\\\\\\\'l•lllllll.l.IJ',J,(,/,/..~ ~ •
-----, ---
---1)T)\I':
2616 Newport Boulevard on tht Pn lnsula
"35 Yeors of Produc1
Know How"
"iVhert q1utlity i$ !lie
Order of th!! lioust"
-------"-':::J;~I:-'· G.. ------• ~~
-i=---------~--~ : 1'! >-_,_ -----
J
I
• I
!
l
. '
Travel
Prices Going Up • Ill Italy
By STAN DELAPLANE
f\111 .AN, Ita ly-It's \1'arn1 summer nO\Y in Italy.
Ever~body spends the evening Jn the sidewalk cafes.
Y.•atching the hotpants go by. pasted on the most
beautiful \\'Otncn in the land or the Caesars.
Prices are up. An Inexpensive restaurant gets
$2.50 to $3 for lunch. But it includes a carafe of
11·ine . l/\J 1vay s ask for carafe v•ine, about 35 cents.
The bottled 1\•ine 11 ill be S2 -and maybe not as
good.l
T1v1rl spaghetti 011 your fork \Vith a large s poon
as .a bac kup Don 't cu t iC It offend:. the Italians.
And you n11ss the fun of sucking up the loose ends.
* \\le can1e by train from S1v 1ss Lake Lu ga no to
Italian Lake Con10. 'f'he Villa d'Este 1s one of the last
elegant hotels for gracious living. It \ras built in lh e
1500!:1 as a Cardin al 's palace -,,·hen Cardinals \\'ere
rich and labor \\'as cheap.
Each high-ceili nged bedroom has different
furnishings. f''inc dining roo1n. Extensive menu.
~feated swin1ming pool fl oats in the lake. MagnifiC'·
cnt gardens 400 years old .
And fairly expensive -~40 to S50 a day.
* 'fhere are doze ns of lakeside villages '''here the
nudge is easier. And all along the lake are private
c:a1npin g grounds \Vith gay. striped tents set on bar·
bered la1vns. 'i'ou can pitch a luxurious ca1np for a
dollar or 11,·o a da y.
* The autostradas are high-speed free\vays '''hich
Italians drive by pu shing the pedal to the floor and
using t.he horn instead of brakes.
Florence seems to be over the great flood of
1967. r\nd tou rists sit again in the piazza and ad1ni re
the statue of David.
* "Should we take paperbacks with vs? My hvs·
band say1 we can buy books in English all over
Europe.''
Plenty in all capital c1t1es. JliJton hotel nev:s-
stand and airports have lhe best seleclion. Lot of
Eng!L~h paperbarks \\·c don't see at home -they're
good on the n1urdar n1 ys teries. Ne\\'spaper you find
every\\"hcre 1s the International 1-Jera ld-'l'ribune.
Like lhe old t\'c \v York 1-lcrald·Tri bune used to be.
And in Rome , the l{ome Daily t\meriran Is ;i mu.~t .
* ", •. and how many ci91r1tte1. to take?"
All countries seem to aJlow l\VO cartons. Bul
hardly anybody opens your bags or seems to ca r·c.
so I take three. English Customs asks. Ans\ver' "Just
enough for rny O\Vn use." /Don't lie. But don't n1akc
1t difficull for him by spelling it out. Unless he ask~
ho1\• 1nan y.)
* Entering francc. there arc l\\O cxils through
<"ustoms. One marked: ··so1nething to dec:Jare " 'fhe
other: '·Nothing to decl are." \Valk out that nnc
You aren't asked anything.
* No1v bel\\"een countries: There's a rrer port
11 ith lo1v prices in the \\'ailing roon1 1\F'l'ER ~ou
11ass passport control. Buy more there The airplanes
sell cigarettes at free port prices, but 1\"s chanr.1,
They rnay not have your brand. 'l'hey n111y not ha1 c
any at all.
* .l\irlincs used In sell free port rcrJ un1c and
liquor on board. But. I didn't sec any thi s t11 nc rrtay·
be it didn't. pay.
* "W• will b• in Japan in August. What kind of
clothe1 ... ?"
Lightest \Veight sumn1er. Tokyo i:-; rniscrabl.v
hot and htnnid -I'd give it t\vo day~ and th en head
for a seaside resort or the beautiful inns in Lhe
ll akone mountains. No t only su n1mer hun1 idit y, but
auto exhaust fumes are overpo\vering
* J\1o taxi driver in Tokyo can find AN\''fl!ING
by street address. ~-tainly there aren't an y street
addresses -just districts. So. if you find a resta ur-
ant you like. pi ck up something ,,·ith the telephone
n111nber on it: ~latches. Paper cover of the chop-
!'liC'ks. Give th is to the taxi driver. J\olakc a n1ot1on
like telephoning and give him a IQ.yen piece. lie
phones. They tell him ho11• to get there
WorJ<l 'frip
By Cruiser
IlJans Set
Ailey Had
•
Begin11ing
111 LA Area
.l\h1n A1lt.')' w1tl1 h I$
Anu·ricun L);:inl·r Theti.tcr. Hfr
llt!anng al the (;reek ThralrP.
1n I.us Angclt·s. with V1kk1
l'<1rr through Sunl1;1y. started
111, dance career :n Los
Angele~ 11•1!11 Lcstrr• llurt11n
Allf'r llor!on's de ath . Ailev
•'(111t111uetl w1111 !h•· 1·11111p:u1y
.1nrl 111 Ni•\\' Y11rk studied
111odt'rn Ualll't• w1lh t1·1.irth:1
1:r;ih;in1. and Chor<.'Ogr;,iphy
1•1lh l )uri~ Hll1111lhr1·)
111~ !:lroal.111,ay dcl.Jul 1\<1' ;i~
!1'.ullng Uunl·Pr 1n House or
Flu11rrs. and he su bsc(1urntly
ap1w>a rrd 111 ""Si ng . l\l<1n. SJ nt("
111!h lt;1rrv Bl•l.1fon11•. :'Ind
,,1111 l.rn.1 llornt• 111 "Ja.
tH:ll~;l
111 I!!~ Ail1•1 1111!111·d hl,
l\111cnc:111 0:111rC Th 1• a ! r r ,
l"Ullll)lhl'iJ Hf J6 Hro;rtll';a~ COil•
!1·111por;1r1· d~11,·1·rs S111'crssf1il
:11lpr:ir;1n<'CS in Nt.•11• Yllrli
111·r1' 11\ll1111t•d 1)1• t')i\CJldl'Ct lo11r~ uf EurntJt'. · A!ric;i ~111d
1 l1r S11v1t'I t tn10n u fl d e r
~p<111s11rsh1p nl llir S l ;i l.i•
l)1•parltnl'111
II(" ;ilso 1·h()rP0~1·;1ph~ for
olht•1' 1·u111p:1nu•s. n<ll;1hil' t!ll'
.lot frcy , lh1rk111's~ ;11ul !h"
i\1ni•r11·:1n Ballr! Tht•:1lrt'_
1\l 1ht• 1:ret.'h h 1 ~ pn1-
c.r:11n uieJudt·~ .. ~·1n111·r~ • :1
h111l1·1 ;1btiu1 lht• l:1Tl' .!:u11s
.lnplin. "C'r.\'" ;ind "ll1•vcl a-
ttQn"" d;u1ecd Ill sp1n\u;i!s ~ung
h.1 1hr Los Angel<'s Juhilrr
Stnc.t•rs
!1i·rfo rn111n1·1·s ttf \i1kk1 l";irr
a11(l lhf' 1\ll 111 Ailt'.I A111rn1·an
di111rr Thr11lcr arc b1'1nJ:
p1f'sr11rrd ::it 8 :lO p 111
DAfl V l'TlM' Zl;
••• EHl'OJlf'
Castle-Hotels Best
Alirr \Ou have 1·1~ttt:d llit:
regu lar i11)1llll1ght~ 111 Eurup<'.
"hat can you do for an ~11-
t'O re Q How about ~1r~utl1ni; ,.
fC1\' nights !11 an anC'1ent ca~·
tlt·. an old 1no11;ister.v. 1Jr a
prince's p<1l<Jce"! Then' nre
n1a11y such unusual gu1·,1
houses avatla ble. and you
dor1 '1 ha\·c to be 1lt nohlt• h1r1h
[Q ~'llJO)' tht'lll.
ad.iplf'd 11 ~·1ng or ll fr\'1
1(1111•r\ lor ~ u e ~ I ac-
('0111111od11t1on, Your hos1 or
lh1~h's' 111;iy bt• a lJaron , a
dukt·. a pnntt'.~!'! or an
:111·l1<lu1·l1c~~
~losl nunH'l"ou~ •lf th c
i·:1 ~11c-h.itC!~ are 111 \~'esl
(;cnniHl)' 1;l11eh bo:tsts 11 ell
•)I "r 100 !•r;1nt.'I' <ind Austria
li;i1•· 11".J l'ly ;,,, lll;111} ()thrr
r•1unlr'1l·~ 011t·nng ,, wide
1 <1T1(•ty of 11•rr;i1n an(! \lylr.'I
lnl'IUdt• llrlg1111n. lll'nn1ark,
1;rl''1I Hnta1n. Cr r r c· r .
llollan1!. Ireland. lt;ily, Lux·
<'mbourg. Portugal. Scotland,
:-ioa1n, Swe den and
Swt1zerland
lr1 several eounl.rie!'! thef'f'
:irl' c.ast.es 1v111ch ho I d
"medieval banque ts," or
-knightly 1n ~al!'!." featuring
roods and ll'Jnes prepared l11
1h1· ancient w11v. and eaten
1\ 1th ancienr -st};!e t;ibleware .
In lhl' ;1ccon1 pan1ment or
pcn1Kl -eostumed rntertaint'N
playing muSll" or !he middll'
11grs This concept originattd
1n Ireland "hl're ll is sti ll very
succrssful.
Thcrt· art• r11or£' than ~,1.111
~u1·h ··i:as1 lr-~otc!~ ·• 111 16
t"\lu11 tru•, of w~stern ~:uropr ,
11 l 1 t·atulogued desrr1ll<.'d
111appcd and rnany ptl'luretl u1
thr guidebook. "Ca~lle-llotrl~\
of l::uroµt· " The p;1pcrl.J;1ck
h11s JUSI been updatet1Jor1!171
1
r-----------------------. 11 i!h ;1 supplement 11 h1ch ;1dd~
1111111.' nr11 r~1ati11shmrn1~ 10 I See by Today's
lhl' grow111g list I
This of11c111! g111ci'.!l)()()k 101 Want Ads
l·:urope·s tnost 11nust1;1I 11t··
!"O!TlJTIW!a1Hln~ I~ p11blt~hf'cl h)
Rul.Jl'rl 11 Long. li.1~ Bcl!1nurr
A\•e E:1~t :\1eadow , NY J
11,.54. al $2 95 postpaid II has
1:12 page~. ovrr 2 fl 0 11·
lustrat1011s or cas11e.-;. n111I
rtli19s of each country w1th l
c·;1stlc localions Rate. loc:.1-
!1011s. and olher dala ;i s wt•ll
as 1nl(•rest111g h1storic<1 ! nutr~
11.1'!" gll en Thn11gh r11lt'~ in
lhese \Jld ca.~Lli•s rangr wulcly.
1nnsl of lhe111 ('OSI l~~s thilll
!hr '1\"ef."!ge vs !TIO[l'I, 11nd
offer 1nodcrn a1nenit 1e~.
• t.r~•kln,i:: for a nrw l10ust??
Ch<•r•k lh<' clnss1flr1\ ad&
f,,r !!<'II' l1~!oni:., Ill thl'!
OPJ-;,'; J!(JU . ..;t; ~rr-1ion or
our p."i JIPI' this Frirtay 11.nd
~.1ll1nl11y.
e .JU'.\;QUE !'iALE! ~·urn\.
!Uf'i', iUlllflUf':o; 11/ld JUl"Kflle
lh1~ \\r'C'kcnd. S!'f' JU.SI
1111:.1 }011 r-;in r11ck up •1
h.1n~a1n p1 IL~-.~
• ,\l11k,. th1~ 111•('krnit ~rrut?!
V1.~11 lhr gr:ind up;>ninr
f'f Grnr>rnl A1111111on ~1ight
l'rnff'I" ,{· Flrd Baron Fly4
1n~ Cluh. $.01 per pound
r•CI""· ~11-cr.ilt riispJ;iys.
•lrill• 1ng for ;, hours f'N>i!
fll:!h1 1nstrucllon. July
IOrh and !Ith
~Ian~' of them 11re r;imou~
for their rcslaur;ints and w1nl'
cell11rs. Olten the si}l'etueular
!1l('a\1on. ;ircl11!ct·turc 11 n d
h1.~lorv 1n:1kc thc111 a \oun~I
atlra<."t1nn Sotnc arr '"h1·111g r:i'!l('s". sti ll tht' rr:.1d('nces nf l._ _____________ ...,_..,. _____ ~
t1tl~d f;~nHh<·~ 11h1t•h h<l\"C
TCRUISE
Plastic Toys Are Best
For 011tdoors Ca111pi11{
Africa will be one or fh('
many highlights of oi 90-d;iy
around-the-\1·orld cruise an-
nounced by Pacific Far East
Linc for nexl spring aboard
the luxur y liner SS to.1ariposa
saili ng lron1 Los Ange)('s on
f\larch 10.
TIL
There·s nn end lo the n1>-
portunit1cs fur lun in !he OU\·
doors. r s pc c 1 ;i I I~ lor
_voung!>ters for ihcm c\'Cry
thicket and s1rcarn presents a
ne\\" challenge
Children explore. dt<;t"Ol"l'r
and learn in An1crica's surn-
n1er pla.1·gro unds
The experience lca1•es 1hrn1
asking lo return lo the out-
doors again and again
Toys arc speciCtl co1npanio11s
In children ll"h<'re\'cr the y n1ay
go
They prnv idr a hclpi11~ hand
for Mom and Dad on can1pi11g
trips \\"hrlc 11-r1rk111g nrnund
!he carnpsi!r on !he cooking
and cleaning chores. IO}'S keep
~'oun,!i:sl er.~ s;1fcl.v occupied,
full of laughter and OUl o( 01c
1\orking area \\hi!e parents go
;ibo111 keepinlif! the camping
locale in order.
1'hrff' in1por111nt l:u.:lor:. ul
judgin~ !he t1bility of a tor lo
be usefu l during a Journey· arc
Its compat1b1hty \11th th1•
~·oungster . !hr durabrhty of
!he toy and safrty
Toys thal h<nr :-1M'c1:i l
nic;:ini ng to )Otir child :.hould
cerl;:ilnly br included
HOlloC\'!'r. if the plaything IS
,·cr~· fragile or small enough
lo be misplaced and possibly
Jost. encourage substitutes..
A toy lost in the outdoor.~
111ea ns the loss of a special
friend lo a child.
Rug,t?ed plastit· IO\'S arc
idea l fo r outdoor recreation.
On the way lo I h r
campground, !hey pr ov 1 d e
plenty of entertainment for
children riding in an aut o's
back scaL
Toughness is a trade111ark of
pln~! i! Ln.v.-; The~; are 111;idr In
handle the rough 'n tumble
lre11t1nrnl children give thetn
Drop "ern. toss "ern, dunk
lhc1n in a cree k. and plastic
to~·s \1•ill no! only with stand
the punishn1ent. bu1 be ready
101· rl'en n1ore. Pl11stir lo\"s
are ;is durabl e as the outdoclr~
is rugged
S:ifet\ cannot hf> ovcrlookrd
in ftllin°g up a child's lo~· chtst
for an outdoors trip Plastic
toy~ have easy lo m:inipul:ile
~rnoot h 'urFaced parts that
;:11 nid cutting or :;cratrhin~.
1'01·~. ~ueh as !hose nffrrrd b~ iupper11arr. are \'aried lo
;ippeal to all childrrn
The 20.000-ton cruise ship
11•ill be the only Arner1{'an flag
hoer rnaking a 11orld crui~e 1n
19i2, and the only world cruise
ship depa rting from
Cali(orn1a.
During the voyagr, !he
riia riposa \\"ill v1sil the area.~
ol Polynesia and ri1el11nesi<1.
r\ew Zealand. Austra!i11. New
Guinea, Indonesia, ri tal<iysia.
India, East Afr ica. Soul h
Afric<i. South An1eric11, th('
Caribbean and i\lexico.
Over 25 ports of call arc
scheduled. inc luding such ex·
o1ic places as Papcr1e, Ba!i,
Singapore, riladras. K1·11ka1 oa .
Rio de J11neiro. Port of Spain.
Cape To11n and 1'l on1ba~a.
i\ con1prchensi\"e prograrn
ol !>ightsec1ng excur:.ion~ 11nd
('\"\ended overland tours will
hr av;iil;il)te. (lr pa.s~rngPr~
may explore on their 01rn
lnfonna11on on PF F. I.·!-
prcrn1ere ""\\'orld C r u t ~ c ' ·
t11hich 1~ sub1rcL tn !he u~ua!
i:;ovcrnnicnt ;ipprn\ al 1. rn:i.1
hr obtained From local tra\f'I
;ig!'nl~
ANNOUNCEMENT
-p
FASHION J ISLAND
NI:WPORT CENTER
SUNDAY SHOPPING
The following stores are now
OPEN SUNDAYS FROM 12 TO 5 P.M.
for your shopping convenience:
1. AT EASE 16. THE RIGGER
2. BATH SHOP 17. RUSSO'S WONDERFUL
3. BOB BURNS WORLD OF PETS INC .
4. B. DAL TON BOOKSELLER 11. SEE'S
5. BROADWAY
6. COCO'S
7. EL POCO
I. HAIR HUNTERS
9. HATCH'S HALLMARK
10. ISLAND COFFEE HOUSE
' 11. J. C. PENNEY
12. KARLS TOYS
13. MARK SCOTT
14. MEDITERRANEAN IMPORTS
IS. MUSIC HALL
19. THE SHOWOFF
20. SILVERWOOOS
21. VIKINGS FOUR
22. WAL TAH CLARKE'S
HAWAIIAN SHOP
23. LERNER SHOPS
24. APROPOS
U . BACK STREET
26. ARKRAFT FINE
FURNITURE
27. YAMATO RESTAURANT
SHOP THE OPEN.AIR. OCEAN .VIEW MALL
• ··-----------
... --
n and 12 days.
Round trip from
s395~
I •
'Bl<ierl Ofl I l·Oay mon•~1.,m Ji•P an(f SIJD~C! IO "'lliab~lfy.
fheSS F•"l"illn(ISS F••,...•l'ld••1olL.oe<tat1fl.-.,.
'-SITMAR CRUISES • n.. "9C.tion you ho.. to .... to bck...
1000 Wiishire Bl~d, Los Angele~. CA 90017
Phone (213) •65-8662
..
::
.-•• •' ·' t;
1: ·I ~ '• ~ ~ :. .;
·I
'
Maiden voyage Caribbean cruise, 17days from'425. Sailing lrom Fort Lauderdale to Los Angeles, Nawernbcrtt.
•
·---·-·VA -
----~---------·· -·-----. ,ff!':.:.'-.!.. -::1--""-;"-~'---;;.,, ... -=-~'"'""''-~~ -• r»--· -· --.. -----
I
1
.· • ,. ..
. .. . ,. .. ,. .
I· ,.
.. ... . . . .. ~ . . . . ~·-----
DAILV PILOT frfd.ly July !J, 1q71 -----
~ ................ -.. • • ··-w ..... -
OUT l\'EEKENDER ' I AB 0 UT N B11
NOR!lf STANLEY
OR ANGE C OUNTY 'S RESTAURANT , NIGH T CLUB AND ENTERTAINMENT SCENE
Bal-Po1 ·1 Louu;re
There's one experience \\hich is especialty rc-
\'1ard1n g ln 1h1s busine"S of steady d ining out-
chancing upon a reall~-11nr n1eal in a place \l1herr
no advan1·<' ~u~gc~t1on hints of the J!Ood fortunr 1 to come. .
~ • l
• . ,_ As the name properly indicates. ?tlorrs BaJ-
Porl Lounge 111 ;\c11port Beach is an cstablishrncnt
\1ith e1nphasi:-, on colktails Bul that should deter
rio one trorn paying a visit ror the sole purpose of
eating dinner.
RELAXED ATMOSP~RE
It 111u :-,t be noted quilkly that tfic excellent food
is :-,erred 111 rclax1n~ and attractive sur roundings
Beyond bc1ni,: <i cu1._1' litl!c fun s pot for unhurried
l111b1b111g. d1nl:'rS here 11ill find the a\mos phcrr
cqu<1ll .v agrcc;ibl<'
1'hc c.lin 1ng area i ~ sn1all -as is the place
generally -accornn1odating perhaps 30 to 40 pat·
rons. '!'his establishes a pleasant intimacy 'l"h ich is
furLh er enhan<·cd b_v di1n lighting. dark red table-
cloth:-,. and clcli~htful old En gli sh and French print.~
on 01t:: panclcc1 \\ allio
-~ ~
Dropping b.v the Bal-Port for an early even-
ing drin k Ja~t \\'ednrsd:iy, 11c then opted lo stay
for d inner J\~ {'1 crvlh1ng about the rncal later eon-
firrncd. this ~01nC\\'hat spu r"{)f-the 1nonlent decision
l<'d to a grl:'al South ('oast dining discovery.
MANAGER ELL IO TT
In all f;i1r11c.~s 11·c have to give due <"redit to
n ogcr Elliott !he JOVl;l ! 1nan:1ger. 11ho initiated
tile 1dc:i
In kl.!cping 111th the overall picture. the rncnu
lso sti cks to the :.n1al! side. Con1pletc dinner en·
trees arc rx;ictl y slx in nun1ber.
FULL OINNERS
'/'hcse range in price fro1n $2.25 for bar·bc-cue
<·hicken, to $4.:lO for a Nc1v York steak .. '\ll are
ervcd \lilh salad ~brou ght to the table in a large
serve-yourself bov.•1 and in greater riuantity than
one could hope to consume), a piping hot crork
of beans, an individual loar of sourdough hread and
a cutting board. and a choice Of potatoes -baked
or t'rcnch fric.o;
Our 111·0 :-electi on~ \\ere Nc 1v )'ork Steak 1a
<·hoi re cul of beef at once tender. juity and cook-
ed to medium-rare perfecti on), and the beef bro-
<·hette. 83 .35. The latter netted a sizeable skt'11·er
filled 11·ith delicious portions or beef tenderloin.
green pepper, n1ushrooms and onions
.~'""o~~ '\\i~~
BEANS ARE SPECIAL
1\,,-~pccial seal of approval 1nusl be given to the
<"rock of I.Jeans th at accon1panied dinner. 1-lerelofo rc
11·e've alv.•ays been in different about such a side
dish, but the n1arvelous preparation and sauce iu
this case turned us into dedicated devotees.
1'here are four other items on the bill of fare
should you \Vant a lighter ,repast. These include a
~teak Hoagie. served 1vith French fries, $2, and
a steak sand1vich, 11·ith salad and choice of potatoes .
!2.80.
The other t11'0 are an Italian meatball sandv.'ich .
~1.35, and an Italian sausage sand wich. Sl.80. Both
:ire served 11·ith Italian salad.
FINE SERVICE
:\nother important factor in the total enjoy·
n1ent of our dinner 11·as the courteous and efficient
~ervice 11·e received. The 1vailress-knot\'n lo u.~
only by first nan1e., Linda -ranked 1rith the be st
ro und an y1\"herc.
Dinner ~ervice is limited lo fiVe nights a \veek
so don't n1ake plans to go on Sunday or A1onda y ..
Other11•ise, the 1nuch-to-be-recommended bU! of fa re
is a1,1;iilab le from 6 to 10 p.m .. Tuesday th rough
'fhursday, and from 6 to 11 on Friday and Safur·
day.
~'--'!""""~~-~---~-!'"'lliiii..-......... -----~~.;!i'ti :n; NOW APPEARING-TUE. THRU SAT. 1!." FLING r~,·
...._:..
··-
PAUL LEMOINE DUO
Su"da yi .ind Mond•yi
JAN DENEAU TRIO
No Cover-No Minimum
COC•TAILS
LAGUNA
FLEUR DE LIS
1460 S. COAST BLVD.
LAGUNA BEACH
FRIE r.t.lklNG IN llAI
TIM MORGON
FRl.-SAT.
JULY 9-10
JUMBO COCKTAILS-
4 to 6 DAILY
--Col Tjoder l Jaclr Ca1ta11io
J o.., Sor~tio11 -51111., J~ly 11 -J r .M.-2 A.M.
Cill Tjadrr Appeilring Nightly Mon. thrv Thur1. -9-l A.M.
----S.iturda y .ind Sunday Brunc.h ----
CHOIC{ Of
1, HU£VOS RANCHEll O!i
2. STEA~ l EGGS
J, t:r.r.s IENEDICT
plu' EXTENSIVE IRUN CH MENU
C 4tl FOR RESERVATIONS -S~l-11 4•
21.01 W COAST HIGHWAY -NEWPORT llACH
W£0 .. (SDAY
Hali but Steak, choice of poletoe\
T"UllSO.lV Fil et of Sole, choice of pol.il oe1 .
S4l U~04Y
. Sl.l t
Salmon Steal!, choic e of poL1ioe1
: SUNDAY
···-s 1.4t
.... Sl .4t
.... Sl.O
$I .It J umbo Shrimp, choic.11 of polaloei
Fe.11turl119 Th• Fin11t Pies South •f 17th S tr11t
~ec1 Ala not •••~ed o" H,.1,.i~~· '" Holod•~ W 1ek1nd•
: 1 101 Newport Blvd., Newport Be ach -Open 2'4 Hr1.
" : ·'· . ~:-,,. .... , : '· n ,•:-. .:~.-:."":.~·:.,..... ..,"tt_~· '.:'IY<l~~ .. ---........, \· '1.·~~ ,.~ [ 'v.__..,1. ... "C.'• .__.., .... !:'."-"(ji.~~'/t"1f ,V!'>~I""' -~
•1 THl NlXT BEST THING 10 VISITING THE-ISLANDS ~J_ :'\l ''··.
~'.; llOU::iE J\101\J 'S i\"{r\'
ENTEITAINMENT • 7 Nll;HTS A WEEK
DANCING MON.0TUl5.·WID. ~ * Larry Lake Sin1;('r
l.uita1isl
* HAP HALL DUO
wil~ O.I "~•h .., J•u
1'11f . tftnt $1111.
For Early Risers
Open D•ily From
---•nd Lat• Pl11yers
6 A.M. f\, 2 A.M.
Re ar.Mesa Theater s~E,,s:E Co,~a Mes•
_!41 l.:_19tll St._J11•t eff_N!wp_ert ll_ff.
f 1i11e lfuli~11 C11isi11~ Co clt0.,ails
232S E. COAST HIGHWAY
673-8267
lteMf'Y.-tit lll
OP'"'" D~tv -5 ,.111. tu 2 •·'II·
CLOSE D MONDAY
FINEST
SEAFOOD
AND
OYSTER BAR
IN THE
SOUTHLAND
·! VOLCAi'I U i ~
r.~r )
:!,-, 4 , .... SHOP . 1_J .1 630 LIDO l'ARK DRIVE
IT
?.",,.; ' I '""'""" • c.:t. NEWPORT BEACH 675-0100
• f'lflt ,..., F1eturin9 1 ~~ l'::::i:~==~!l!l=============~~il .. ;;. ".,........ :-\__,., ,/.Ii-
' --lu>CI S•••"' ";! .~ .. '"' •••• ,... ...... MOKl"S FAMOUS ~~ TEMPLE GARDENS
• ', LUNCH e D'NNER I URGUS •. SHAKlS .~\
,, LATE: DINNERS 8teeld est ~
r.,. TIKI LOUNGE lunch ~ 1
i -:.~ Son_g1 Of C•win Dinn er
l .''" 1400 PALISADES ROAD · COSTA MESA *'~.
• '( INeJt .. tk le4tw•¥ l•el l51·14ll : I ;l ____ A_G_R_E_A_T_S_U_MM_E_R_T_R-EA_T ___ ,
'''·j BEFORE OR AFTER THE BEACH ( ~ YOLCA.No HOUSE I Moir s ' .. ". or'-f,., H .... ;,.~ R·b1 fo1 l ... 19 t t1 1' ;· Ill,,., 10 <1lli•• E11lrtt1 '"" Stltth k tl•I LOUNGE fOll r OLY NE$1A.N DIJNWI :i;: ______________ ___,(
'( •"" ...... •~,~A\•" '"), "=~"''"'""""-""" ,.,~ · tl,9J~.~""IJl#-(µ..V'~~-~.A1V:tv ~·$:!1T'111lf:~.
~t-1Ss:£1tf!'slnurnn1.
LUNCHEON & DINNER DAILY
Vtslt Our
RICKSHA
COCKTAIL
~:,.~~!1~E
MIL WILLS
AT THI rlANO
f r n•urlni: ~:'(n!lt
Trnri<"lll Drink~
INTlll AINMINf
P.,1. .. s.t. -• , .•. -1 ....
HAP'rY HOUI 4 TO 1 r.M.
MONDAY THIOUGH THUISO .. T
1SOCI ArAM's (•t H1r berJ
COSTA MIS.A
540.1 '37 540, I t2l
ENTERTAINMENT THURSDAY · SATURDAY
. By way ot yet another attraction. there's ~nter
lainment on tap, from 9 p.m. to 2 a.n1., Thursday
librough Saturday. The l"Urrent <im liscn1ent features
t:dn :i. at the piano bar.
'fhc Bal-Port Lounge hold,: ! 1r1n and t;leady
-"9t to mention zestfully th anks to 11ober':;;
c ndJe·ss round of jokes ~ at 4507 \\'. Pacific Coast
I fighl\'ay, Nc,vport Beach .
Dold Qua Ii I y
Jrnagine a couple of ardent food enthusiasts
spending a lifetime ntaking, baking and c1lfing
:o:moked meats. 1'o this labor of love add the con-
r urrent preparation of gourmet goodies of e~ery
kind and description.
Conjure ur such a vision and you get a pretly
good picture of a r ather remarkable husband 1°d
v.·ife leain nov.• in our 1nidst. They arc fialph and
Elaine Dold, 11 ho opened their unique business -
Dold-Quality -in C'osta f\-lesa about eight months
ago .
FIRST IN LA '
\Vhal the Oolds are operating locally is acluaOy
an enlarged· edition of their former l ... os Angele s
establish1nent. That was an exclusive delicatessan
and catering service they ran for 32 years at 851~
~1elrose Ave.
{J
Like n1any other per rn ancnt residents or the
area, the Dol ds fi rst logged many years as \l'eek-
cnd visitors until the South f'oast siren cal l 1nad1:
1nol'ing niandat()r_v. ('losi ng the J_,os Angeles spol.
the_v sat out i.:onslruction of the llC\\' Costa l\"lcsa
rta('t' In \\"bal'!i bcron1e their fu1!-t11ne Corona dcl
~lar ho111c.
Durinf? the Los Angeles years Dold-Quality al·
tracted a legion of dedicated fans. 'l"h csc ranged
from lo\v-budget house1vives \vho indulged in a one-
a-ycar shopping spree to t itans of the entert;iin·
n1cn1 and bu.~inrss \\'Orlcls "·ho plat:ed 1vcekly orders.
Real
Canlonese F~od
eat here or
take home.
ST AG
CHINESE CASINO
111 21 st pl., Newpo rt Beach ORiole 3·9560
Ope11 Teo• lro~11cf Oolt,o 12·12 -F-rl. oncf S.t. 'tll J •.111.
,-..,"" THE FINE SEAFOOD RESTAURANT
WITH A SWEEPING
V IEW OF BEAUTIFUL
NEWPORT HARBOR
673-4633
400 MAIN. BA LBOA PENINSULA
NOTHING ON OUR MENU
IS OVER $3 .99
• STEAK &
LOBSTER
e CHOICI
T-Bone STEAK
e NEW YOik
STRIP ........ .
Nothing hiQher on the menu. N1turally-19ed
U.S.D.A. Choice beef only. No tenderi1trt •
St•lk dinners start 1t $1 .65 i nd include sal1d,
to1st & patatoes. Biked potatoes from 11 A.M.
'Iii 9 P.M. I "Well · done" steaks t ooked with
.. nd•r lovi ng care, too !
S~EC IAL Cl!ILDREN"S MENU
ALSO: A pewee pl•t• for the
Little T ot 1 29c,
OPEN DAILY
11 A.M .• 9 P.M.
22 67 FAIRVIEW
IAf WILSONI
COSTA MESA
541-0368
HIGH PRAISE
t~rom_ one highly-placed and ~fied partisan
d1e y received several invaluable testimon ials now
displayed \!.'ilh great pride on a \\'all. It would ht
1nost unlikely, after all, for anyone to fail to framt
and exhibit communications extolling their producl.5
by the late President Eisenhov.1er.
.. " ,.--.. l>'-<\-l.. ...
<
Ralph is a de:sccndant of the German·born fam·
1Jy \l"hi<:h Jounded the Dold Ale.at Packing Co. in
lluffalo, N.Y., in 1850. Before the business wa,,
111ped out in the 19.29 stock n1arket crash, it gretv
lo a fir1n "'ith 3,000 employees and branch plants
1~1 Omaha, Neb., and Kansas City and Wichita.
l\ans.
POOLED K NOWLEDGE
Ora11·ing on his experience fro1n the family con-
cern and l~ler positions \\'ith siinilar companies,
Jtalph \1·as Joined by Elaine -a lady of no small
batkground in the food bus iness herself - in
launching Dold-Quality. 'fhe original smoke h ouse
and bakery soon expanded into a full -scale deli i nd
<·atcring operation \\'ith g ro\vlh continuing r ight up
lo the present day.
~~~~
Princi pal Dold·Quality products are home-
cured. hickory-smoked meats and fine sausa ges,
go urmet frozen foods, home-baked continental
pa strie);. breads. cookies and cakes. In addition to
3.i 1nuulh·11·atering 1•arieties of sausage, smoked
n1eats include harn. bacon. turkey. pork loin, bee(
tongue. goose and. at Ch ristmas time. leg-of-lamb.
In. preparing the n1eats. all smoking is done
111th l11rkory \\'Ood transported fron1 Jackson, J\1Jo.
BAKERY TOO
,\n1ong: the bakery specialtie$, home·m ade
~read_s i1~c!ude 11·hite. egg. stone-ground graham,
S\11cd1sh Ji mpa and cheese bread I made '\'llh a three·
year-a_ged rheddar). Pastries include a fan1ous ca,-..
rot cake. Ba vari.an cream cake put together \!.·ith
t·ustard and \1·h1pped crca1n. Danish apple cake,
Continued on P.age 27
®
ffilYRKO
Lu nc htton Dinnt r Cotkt1i11
Ouen 7 duyi
13!1 ~o. Lo~ Koble~. P11s;ide11;1 • 795-70CIS
:13 ·ro11 n & Country, Or~"!IO • $41 -3303
SEAFOOD CONYER SA TION
E ... er yon~ is talking about our delicious iteemed clems
.i nd 91ent ( 16-2 0 01.) A.u stre li.i n lobster Teil,.
SUNDAY BRUNCH Serwtd from 10 A.M •• 2 r .M.
E"ltrl•inm t~I & O•ncin9
HA.P'rY HOUR
Mo11. • Fri. S te 1 '·"'·
wi1ll Her• 1f oe111'r"
l.t.N9UET FACILI Tl lS
J l7 P'ACIFI C COAST HWY.
HUN TI NGTON IEACH
Ol'IH 1 01"YS
Re•o•vtf<onJ Acceplecl
For l'••lltt fl j tr ..,.,1
DON JOSE'
i\tlW APPEARl.~G
HAYDEN CAUSEY
ON GUITAR
GARY EARL
AND SULTRY
SHIRLEY BELLAMY
ON VOCALS
Enchilad1 ind Taco ................. SI .JS
Chili Re/leno · Enchil1da . _ .... , ... , .. Sl .50
Sene4 with llllct, 1--. T"telll lt11 0114 Stho
FINES T Ml!XICAN FOOD AT RUSONAILI P'AICIS
e COCKTAILS e
9093 E. Adams 'lat Magnolia) Hunt. Beach 962·7911
--
We Prorni1 e You Good
.,d A MERICAN CUISINE
Carol Roberts
from the
DUNIS HOTEL
LA5 Yll;AS
NOW APPEARING IN
THE COCKTAIL LOUNGE
·o. lhru SAT. NIGHTS 8:JO P.M .• 2 A.M,
8961 Adams Avt. IAt M091tollal
Huftth•9t0f't IHc:h -f&l-5050
-. -:.-;."'.~ --~-::--·=-~-=---·~--· . --··-_ _._, ·--·---·----·.-· ----·· • ffio, •• ..,-.. -·· 'i:1.~--r_...... I "f;I,L -...::;:.. ... --..... :_ v f!r i'r, .:,.• · · 1!" ,.-.,:.._-
\
I
I
WEEKENDER
Slai11builde1· Ed Sit11s
ll ailed as one of the 'vorld's finest shipbuilders,
Ed Sims of l~agun a Beach \Vas co1nmissioncd to
build "Young America" for F'ar \Vest Services, Inc.
In the photo he ls putting a fevv finishing touches
Continued from Page 26
pound cake, Gern1an-style sto!len, and, at Christn1as.
the German gingerbread·l.ike leidkuchen.
A fc1v pro.~pect s in lhe gourmet frozen food
department arc roast beef hash, chicken cacciatora,
S1\"edish-st.ylc 1ncatba!Js 1rith gravy, creamed chip·
ped beer. sn1oked turkey a la king, n1acaroni and
l:hcesc. veal cordon blcu. minestrone soup.
\\li1hout k1101ving it. on the out 'n' about !rail
you niay have eaten soinc Dold-Quality itc1ns since
the establish1ncnt purveys a substantial quanlity of
meats and rastries to many of Lo:;; Angeles and Or-
ange County's top restaurants. In the catering oper-
ation their service is lin1ited lo food preparation.
LUNCH ROOM
Beyond dropping in to stork up on the Dold's
retail delicacies, there's a small lunch roon1 in oper-
ation fron1 11 a.rn. to 2 p.111. 'l'uesday through Fri-
clay. The offerings include a nice assortment of
sand\1·iches and deli plates.
CHOICES
Nl1n1bercd a1nong the latter -alt uniformly
priced at $1 .2!i and -"Crvcd 11·ith a choice of t1vo
ltc1n .~ bet1veen hot Gcrn1<1n potato salad, baked
bean,; or role ."la11' -;ire Pn!i.~h sausage, knack-
11·11r~l anr'I 11·icnC'r. \re ordC'red the first l\\·o, found
thcn1 satisfying in every particular. and gave special
nods of approval to the potato salad and beans.
NF.W
SUMMER
DINNER
HOURS
S1.1n. thru
Th1.1r1.
.5 to 11
Fri. & Sat.
S to 12
GOLDFISH
POND
KOi C.\ll,, LILLIES
WATEll HYACINTHS
"0ND FILTRATION UNITS
WE HAVE EVlltYl"IHNG l'Olt
THE GOLDFISH ~ON O
r:rl;:i-;rd and ca~u;;J lo1t11n<lt"Y
Corner of Pork & Morine
lalboa lslond 673~530
SOUTH SEAS
TROPICAL FISH
,,. W, WI LSO N. COSTA ME SA lo/f l'•i•vi •"' "d.l SU-1''1
WIS All•"I•, HUlo!TIMGTON aEACH
""·0111
---·----...
Fridar, July '· l <J7l OAJLY PILOf ~1
OUT 'N ABOUT -
Pasta Pronto YE.AL CUTLET IWIEftA OSCAR
In addition to keeping close tabs on the Orange
Cc .. ilty restaurant scene, there's another activity
tied to our love of food. This pleasant pursuit i!!
tracking down books that shed light on the subject's
myriad facets.
JU:STAUMN1'
tip., cr•b 1-01. ••uc• 150•del· Continent•I Cuisine ~P..-0 will\ aoor,..11•. f
Cockt1il1
AfrltONCf. JO Servin g
SILECT Lunch~on and Dinner
DINNll INTlllS J\.fonday thrwgh Sa turdatf.
MIKE JO~OAN Close d Sundays DUO
Ent••teinin9 One of the best volumes to come our \Vay re-
ceoUy is \Villiam F.. l\tassee's fascinating and
thorough guide to Italian cookery -"Pasta Pronto"
(Creative Horne Library, 1971 -$5 .95).
w • ... loc•t•d nerl to
tho Moy Co. io South
Coast Pla1e.
lJll S. lf-kr.I The author. with assistance from wife, Dorothy
tven, and daughter, Catherine Tremper, takes the
lover of Italian food a\vay from the tyranny of can-
ned tomato puree and packaged pasta.
140·3141
on the 1850 American clipper ship which is on dis-
play at the Moonraker Restaurant, across from the
Orange County airport
Dessert took the form of t~·o eminently de-
licious slices of chocolate fantasy cake.
Sandwich prospects, tabbed from a lo\v of 7~
cents to a high of $1.20, include meatloaf, ham-
burger, cheeseburger. frankfurter, knack,vurst,
ham and Swiss cheese, bar·b-q pork, bar·b-q beef,
and ham .
Located at 2915 Bristol St.. corner of Randolph .
<:osta Mesa. Dold-Quali t y maintains store hours of
10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Tuesday through Saturday.
WITH RELATIVE EASE
'fhe J\fa ssee family runs both neophyte and prac-
ticed gourmet through the gamut; fron1 antipasto
to dessert; providing detailed and carefully tested
recipes for elaborate suppers, light snacks. and
simple but elegant dishes \Vhich can be prepared
\Vi th relative ease by the household cook.
Every last detail is presented, including menus
and wine selections for different dishes. In Chapter
IV ("Chinese Noodles and Other Foregn Affairs"),
the reader is even treated to an international tour
of pastas in other countries .
• BETTER HOME MADE
Perhaps the most exciting contribution thi~
book makes to Italian cuisin e is the opening chapter
on making noodles at home. Massee's method is fast
and simple -and the results are bound to make
an yone s'vear off packaged noodle!'i forever. The
same dough is used for canneloni, too.
FOR our OF
'!'HIS WORl.P
Df:J.IVERY
SEF.VIC!> •
In Newport Be<1d1
& Co5t~ Me~a
Coll
646-7136
!n Hun1ington Beach
847·1214
••
•
FAMILY PIZZA PARLOR S Among other gems of information in ''Pasta
Pronto" is a li st of classic cheeses to use in cooking
and for eating. La st, but far from least, the book
also tells you everything you need to kno\V about
tomatoes and tomato sauces, olive oil , garlic, onions.
herbs and other seasonings.
PIPING HOT PIZZAS (WITH PtZZAZ!) DEL1V(R£D TO YOUR
DOOR IN MINUTES. IN ME·N·EOS SPACE AG[ t.1081LE OVENS.
PRIDCE
lf,fta(ES
RESTAURANT
SEAPOOD _, STEAKS
Tv• .. Wed., T~vr. Op.on 4 pm
l'ri., S<>I., Sun. Op•n 11 •m
!Cl11td M1nd1y1J
$.I HIA .I.NA: ism lltrW '""'· '3!·117e
(I blotll. N. of Ulnt••)
.lLlill
llllT
PRESENTS
Th e Sensation1I
TONY FLORES
Guitarist I Voce I i1t
Folk, Cle1sicel, Spanish
TUE. THRU SAT.
GINO LANZI
Mond1y Night•
FEATURING DINNHS
1,. th • S." Fr•"ci1c:o Ment11t
lACI OF LAMI
STUIS e SU.FOOD
5 TO 11 NIGHTLY
IUSINISSMAH'S LUNCH
11 000 TO 5
SATURDAY-11t•5
LUNCH OR BRUNCH
SUNDAY-BRUNCH
Or IN IYllT DAY
ON THI OCEAN AOJAC!Ml
TO MEWl'OltT alACH l'tl'lt
2106 W. OCEAN FRONT
NEW~ORT IEACH
cfiirporter qnn
Cflotel
MEDITERRANEAN
DINING ROOM
c.f>t•i~'1 T•b l•
Coff•• S~o"
C•ll>•r.t C1c:kr.n l11.1r.t•
ENTlfATAINMEMT •••
DAN CINIS
M!Mtt11t .. 111 l11111111t
l111M
fll.71)n MAf'AHTHllR RI.VO.
NE\\'PORT Rt·:Al 'll. f'Al,JF.
~llPfffS l 1 :JI •111-J p111
._,_, li :OO p-..11 p111
.., .... l1 :10 •11t·J ....
421 E. 17th ST.
COSTA MESA
645-5410 I
---·---·
1~ The ~ a.r HAMBURGER -rg
~ HAMLET l'
LUNCH s••YID-11 A.M.0J:JI r.M.
MONDAT THIU ••IDAT
DINNll---'·1f P.M. MON·THUIS.
6°1.1 P.M. Pll..-SAT.
COMPLnl DINNIU -SJ.61 U'
Spec'1tlliinf In
PllMI lits -SJ.JI
119'411 SPAllllll -SJ.71
l111111uet F1cillty
COCKTAIL LOUN•I OPIN 11 A.M.·I A.M.
DANCIN• Nl•"1LT TO LIYI tllO
2641 HAUOR ILYD.
COSTA" MISA -541-9471 "THREI FOR THE IOAD"
IN THI HIWl'Olll AllA
LA CAVE RESTAURANT
STEAKS, LOBSTER & PRIME RIB, .COCKTAILS • WINE
~RESfNT tNG OUR NEW
TWILIGHT SPECIALS-5:00 TO 6:45 P.M.
C OM,.LETE O!NNEAS-Setv •ol with lou•ol 9•••" 1•l•d with chooc o of clrenin9. 1nowll•k• po+1•
+ot 1, t•rcl1n v•9•it bl•1, cli""'' roll. l1v1r19t 1clcl;Honel.
l.UNDA'f WlDNlSOAY
~•••' ,.,im • ~ib of loef. •u iu• l.91 lu r~tv M1 rco Polo-c••"b'"V •f uc e l .7 5
Ch:cktn .1. M••vl1nJ l.9J Ptf>p•••cl SI••• lip1 w;lh •99 ~oocll,, 1.50
MONDAY lHUll$0A Y
ll.•11t Tri •ntl• ef lt•f. •u ju• 2.75 M.,ic•n Oinn•• (no ,.I.oil l.S5
v,.1 s,.l!op!ni J,50 Short Rib, el loel-countrv 1lyle J,75
lUISDAT FllUIAT
Po!!•ol Swi11 S•··~-... 1 .... 1 t '''V l .TI lob.tor Mewb~r9-1n t 1nerole l .91
l1rbetuecl ,. .. ,. Sl•c•1 J.50 V11! c.r;forni1 J.50
AND IYIRY NIGH T'S TWILIGHT S,.fCl.lL -TO,. 511llOIN STf.lK .••.•••••••••••. SJ.JI
1695'/i IRVINE AVE.
! Corner of 17th Street) Dinner Wkclv1 S:00-11 pm,
COSTA MESA -646-7944 F ... l Sit. ~:OD· 12 "·"'·
I EVERY SATURDAY I
• French Fries
• French Fried Onion Rings
• Tossed Salad • Roll and Bult er
l rin9 •friend! Te~e •d.,.ente9e cf this clelicicul din·
ner for 2, et a just ri9ht pric:1. 1/1 lb. tender choic e
ste1k, cut to lredford House sp1cillc:eticns. Be good
to • fri•nd, or meybe the femily7 Thit me1I, is •
f1vorite wit~ell • , , you'll be • winner!
-0118" Delly
Men. thru Sit.
t:JO e.m. t• t '·"'·
JurHley '1lfi;1i/j KNOWN FOR VALUES
10 a.m. te '--'·"" GllANT ,LAZA -BROOKHURST & ADAMS -HUNTINGTON BEACH
---;;;::...;;..::..;:;::~;:;:~=:::-~ . ---------... -~ ----·-·=·" ... --'?t~ ~.. • , • .__ zr.-..---~---·
.. -
.•.
\
I I
•
I
'
,,.,r.• "~· ... ·J,'.•~··-.. . "'
Eb sens 'Beweeping State'
Stagi11g
For Plav
Prison Homosexuals in 'Fortune'
ARTHUR FIEDLER CONDUCTS POPS
Ntw Series Opens. on KCET This Sunday Night
'Evening at Pops'
Scheduled 011 KCET
l. T.he return of Arlhur FiedlC'r
iiiCI the Boston Pops and
Ma.c:terpiece Th('a!re·s "The
F irst Churchills." plus a nrw
.series of An1cr1can folk music.
v.·i!I offer \ariC'd Sunday-night
fare on KCET (Channel 28 1
beginning this Sw1day.
"Evening at Pops." the
Peabody Award-winning serirs
of summer conerrts by guc~t
<1rtis!.~ 1,1•1th F1crll{'r and the
Boslnn Pop.<: Orrhcslra. opens
1 r1cv.· serir~ of 12 concrns
vd1h an &11.Tchalkovsky pro-
gram 111. 8 p.m.
Soloist i:ii pianist Eurl \liilrl
playing the Piano Concrrto
J\'o. I in B-flat minor. Other
works on the program include
the fntrnductinn to Act 111
from "Swan Lake,'" the Rr1ar
Rose Waltz front "Slrrp1ni;i
Btauty.'' and the rousing 1812
Overture, complete v.ith can·
oon fire.
Then at 9 p.m , J1Jhn Nevil le
and Susan Han1psh1re stc.r as
the f1rs1 Oukr and 11uche~s of
l\.iarlbornugh in the repnse
dcl>ur of ~I a s I e r p 1 r 1· r
Theatre·.~ 12-part drama. "The
First Churchills "
Set 1n li1h and lllth renturv
England. !he weekl~· rpisodr.s
portra~· one of the mnsl
remarkable periorls in E:ni::ltsh
history -the timr of the
English Restoration . the rr1gn
nf Louis XIV of Fr;incr. and
!hr Sc\"en Years \1.';ir
Concluding the Sund:.~ -night
fare on C"hannt>l 28 will be
"American Orl\"SSl'\'." a new
fnur-p<irt 5erie.s dil{'umen1ing
1\1nrnca's hcri!agr through
folk musir. at 10 p rn
Tht• .ser1('S JS a mu.~1cal
flllgrirnage throui:,:h plaCl'S and
t1n1es \h;it inspired our uni-
quely AmerK'a n folk songs.
1•;,1ch progran1 i.~ sel in <10
l11storir;illy significant luc;>.-
t1on. ;1nrl 1>t;rforrners with fnlk-
n1us1c haekgrounds p;ir\1(·ul<1r-
ly appropri11tc to thu..;e ~1trs
apprar in conet'rts s!<1J!ed
rspet:1ally for trlev1s1on llsear
Br<1nd. popular folksu1,i:er and
ern1nrnt folklor1.~t. hosL~ \he
hour.Jong progran1s . ·
F1rsl eOlr\ 10 the sl'ries,
"Off to the Sea A~ain ." 1s set
ag:>.1.nst the n1aJes11c seascape
of Bar !!arbor. ~1ainr. Jn .~ong
and slur\". Hr;ind <111</ gur:-;t.~
J);1re \"an Honk, Torn Paxton,
/)nnaJ Leiiee, Li1c Cla ncy
Brothers and 1'.1 c K e n d r c e
~rnng recreate the spirit of
Americ;i's scaf<1r1ng er;1.
.. 2nd Feature
Walt'"' Motth1111
"A NEW LEAF" • • •t"CM ••vu •• ••••• • • ... "···· .._... ............ """' 8~7 9608 • H'-''""'"0'0" •• ...,.;
RATED G ·. BUT MAY BE TOO INTENSE
FOR YOUNGER
CHILDREN.
The story
~ 9G al the fFPOst g1t1C11/ floors "' man • history' ...
The--•ill•sf through your /rl1rrme!
Alllll 111 g M · .ll.IB ml 00 RBD
iiiiilMN Nfl~NC MKJW.l5iirirrON l!Oiii~ r.ilWli1 t
!-=-..;-.;:] IQlClt. ~""1: ....... l'f.:l\.111 Tf~OI'"'"'''.,._.
EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT
•DWA.ftOS
HARBOR,::;':.} _ ...... ,, .. ,_,, ,.... ..... .... ""
"ND TOP T"RlllER·
1 nna 11 TII( un111 Of TltE •If Of
I I l'1i 1, II' ·1, ,,I
THE FD Biii PROJECT: 1 11'""·~ l'l.'.1Ult llC.ll~Ull.Ot'~ I
~
lamil'i 11.Jll
1>4;rtr••Y 11.....:!!f tl11s SIHJlmf'r
durinf,l 1he Cherry County
/'la:-house produ1.:tion 0 r
··T;ike Mer, She's .'.11ne,"
By CA~OACE PEARSO.\I
01 "" D111J ~'"' '1111
"\V/Jr11, 111 ri1.~prnrt> 1r1//1
fo11u11e 011d 111eH '.o; e yi>~.
l . nil olnrie, be11ief'p 'IL!/
011trost stoit .. :·
From tlus ext:erpl of
v.h1rh l1a~ lot~ 11! ad1·a1'1J1ges ·"W••na<
111 prt·p:1ring for thr n11d .July ~' »«1 ... "11"' .. h'::..e:::::::::3itE~
Sli1'111l)(
l-11r 1111<' thin~ rrhrarsals L •
EHi' H lirt·r1(' Tho•y 1akl' µlace ' 'Ive ...
;111yt1n1c thr 1t1r<·r al·lurs an'~ I
tngr!hl'r in !hr1r Ralboa lslan'1
";itcrrrnnt honir rind the Th
rules jlrt' naturals for !hem e eate111
The furav into ~unirner ~
:r;toc·k "ill bi' the first for Bnn~
n1r Ebsen. J!l. 'tlho is l<1k1nfo! a
:-r;ir off frnrn collr~e to study
rlrarn;i Budrh travrl cd last
surnrnrr lnr the fJr~t \1n1r 1n
st·1·er;il _\t'ar.,. an1! :""<1ne~. wh11
n1a111l.v dnr~ d1r~·el1n!-(. hasn't
dt•nr a pla .v .~1ner '"\l y F'.:iir
1.;irl~" R! Orangr (' o a s t
Cnll'•_gr f11ur .11-.1r~ ;igo
'rile !rip In Trtl\"t'rsc Cllv.
111 11"!1 fur tht• .l1dy 1.l·20
p1•rformantP will tJ.e a vac<1-
11nri for Ow 1hn'P F.:bsrns h11l
\;incy pron1iscs the audienl'e
.. will get a goo<1 show out of
ti."
Th('v don ·1 know Lhe re~! of
1he ra~l n1e111bers but are ac-
qti::11n1('d 111th the the <1te r
dif('Ctor, nu1h Bailry. v.·ho
pursued B<tudv until he con-
sented to <1ppear in the pro-
duction .
\l n~t talrnl is boo k e d
1hrnugh <1grnts. for su1nn1cr
.~to<'k N<1ncy s<11d not . the
rnuu• elected h\• the brash
\11<'h1gan direct or.
Thou1:h N;inc v E:b~cn is
lonk1ng for'tlarrl . \o hring on
~!.:it;!' w11h hrr husband and
1h1ughtrr. dlre<:llni;;: iJ; her first
!01 ('.
~he 111;,Jorc·d 111 theater arls
'11 Vassar College and rnet her
tiusband w!iile bnth serveli in
thr C'n<is! (;uard. They were
1narrird in Sr;il!le in uniform,
Hudrl.v ii half a slnpe ;ihe<1d
uf her
On 1hc1r wa.v \n tornplrtinR
lhe1r 21ith ~r;1r of n1arriaRe.
t·ach has 1.:halkcd up an 1n1-
p r r t<:~11·r l1s1 of Ht"-
C"nrnph.~hmrnt.~. Aurlrly i.~ a
h1~1nr1<1n. sailor . a 111 ho r,
1\ ntrr anrl hoat designer Rnd
hu1!dt'r . <111r\ J\'<1ncv 1~ a11 r~
P''rt 1t1r<'Clor. hon1en111ker <1nd
n10Lher as well as an actress
nl 1101r.
!n her J)(ISl1 1nn ;i s d1rt'("tnr of
the .\·ewp11rt ll11rbnr \h1k1rrn "s
1·heatrr (;uiJ1I. she v.nrks \.\llh
talrnlrd p!'O[llf' /nun the
HartlQr Arra producing pla vs
to ra1~i· fund.~ fr•r rh1ldrri1'.~
frr:1111·r 1lr;im;itt<·s l"las~s,
'I ht• 11,.~, prnd11(·f1nn or thr
gr1111p 11ill hr ··r;11i..t·rs or
Hrvrr'tl•Vr·k." ii ln1r tall' frn111
1hf' lort• of llif' Hudson Vallr1·
ir1 Nrw York . Srt in lf\.12, ii Is
1hf' st0r1 or twn h.1kcrs \\'ho
t1·1rrl 1.11 'rut (':lch nthrr out of
husin('SS .
"Charle y"s Aunt "'
ComPdy nn slagl' <1t South
Cn<1sl Rtf)fr!ory . 1827 Nrv.·porl
Bl vd . at 8".10 pm \Ved -Sun ,
through 1\ug 14 Hrser\"a\1ons
--646· 1363.
"i\1-1ake tJlld Sing·•
A three-act (.'!dford ()dels
drarna nn ~tage 1n th<' Arcn<1
The<1Ler <JI ('al SL1tr F11llC'1·ton ,
1100 N. S1a1r Cn)lpgc Hild .
Fuller1on. al 8 3f1 p 111 .Jul~ 9 -
11 and 15 -18. !1escrva11uns
670-3371.
··The Odd Couple''
;>,'t>i! Slmon·s con1ecty on
s!<1gr a1 the Laguna Moulton
Playhouse 60fi Lagun<1 C<1nyon
Road. Laguna Beach. al 8 .10
p m .. Wed.-Sat., Julv 14-Aug
21. Reservations -4~-0743.
"Don't Drink the \\';Her"
Woody Alltn comedv 11n
i;laj!:e <11 the San Cleinen1c
Commun1t~· Thc<1trr. 2 O 2
Avenida Ca br 111 n . San
Clemente. a1 8 .10 Thur"
Sa1 . Ju\v 15 -31. He."ervat1ons
-492-04fi5_
Anthony Quinn
Joins
Anthnn,1• Quinn's nrv.· ARr-
TV serirs, ''Thr Jl,J;<n <ind Thr
(ily." prcn1irring !'rpt. l.':i on
th r nrt"·ork. n1<1rk~ ii rr11n1nn
f1Jr h1n1 \1•ilh his 11rr1tv t:f\-
stf!r. i\lala Powers. "''hn pl<'l1 ~
lhP part of his execut11"e a.~si.~
tant .
Tony and 1'.1<1l<1 !<1st work<'rl
tngelhrr \\hrn thry c-o-s l;irrrd
in lini\•ersal's feature film .
.. (ii.\" B<'neeth the Sea.'' a few
Phone
(1424:!21
For
Weekenfler
Advertising
' ' '"'
Shakespeare's 29th Soruiet lhe
name for a new movie was
1aken. But the makers ol
'"Fortune and Men"s Eyes"
will nul be alone in beweeping
lhe n1ov1r·.~ "'out{·as t state"
with audiences. Everyone can
"'-'eep for what 111i1:ht have
been -or what should ha"·e
heen.
In their elmost-unre!ent1ng
rx<1m1na11on of hornosexua!ity
111 prison. the filmn1akrrs
si>em dr!errn1nf'rl to be as
bn1t111 as possible in a Ques!
fnr "rP11li1v" Although there
are only three fairly expltl'lt
sexual scenes, the atmosphere
throughout is ch<1rged with e
\•1olrnt , depressing air.
Pnwn ho1nnsexuahty is iin
ATM»TM
Clf"l!.'.DOMIE nt£A
Adula $2.25 Jn.$1.50 Child. .75
Or••9• Co1m1v·•
•IO<i<~uo!or ~~.,. V•lu•
"'KLUTE .. (R)
"'BREWSTER
McCLOUD .. (RI
"CARNAL
K NOWLEDGE''
l!1<nn9
J•(O No<hO"O"
Ann M 1r9«t
0~"'1 U I -~how 11 Ou1k
"'ESCAPE Fl!OM THE ~lA,.f.T OF THE APES" "IUT(H CASSIDY & TH I
SUNDANCE 1<10"
O~n At 7 -!now 1! Du1-
"Sh•"" h h•• n•m•.
Sh•" I• h" 1•ma.
.<11 .. "'\l(l~'-1"'.
O~n Al 1 -Show •I Du1k
"""' O! Po~ull• ~,.,., •• ,VAN"S DAUGHTE•"
M•rlo Thom••
""JEN .. V"'
"""' ·~
FROM HERMAN RAUCHER"S NATIONAL BEST SELLER
A Rober1 Mull1g en/Richard A Roth P1oduct1on
JENNl~E.R O'NEILL· GARY GRIMES· JERRY HOUSER. OLIVER CONANT
'1'00ucM by OlreclH by lillt9ic: by
RICH.ARO A. ROTH AOBEAT MULLIGAN MICHEL LEGRAND
T'>~ ~<'"'11111• scun<'l l••c~ "'II"' Oy r.l>c.~ lf9•~nd
1Y1•!1bl,.,,..w.,ne-rfh119 '"'""d' T[C'""(:OlOfl • @=-...=.;;::-~ l1eM w~'""' S•-.11
A l\onney Le•!k.ue s.i-,.,c,
2ND GREAT WEEK AT ALL 4 THEATRES
IDWA .. DI
HARBOR t.:':.2
Oil-._,,. IT ~ I T COITA llfM ...... 11
•
---·~-----------' ··------·~·· .... ---:z----..!-.--:... .. ._..,._ .... _ -----. -~. ·=-...... ;;;;:::;,~:;:::.;::::~~:: . . . ~ ·-. ~-. =;;;....,.,.....;;:;:~. ·-·~-·••-,---· .. -__. ~ ~ ............ ·-· w1u . ..,........,._,.. .... .-~c.;o ... _,~• •
importanl problem a number
of reant newspaper and
magaUne arlicle.s have ex-
amined. The public should be
made aware of the depth and
St"ope ol the problem.
But a superficial movie is
not the place to gain any
understanding. "Fortune"
chooses to cop for the sensa-
tional. for the obv ious <1nd
becomes ··Yellow Journalis1n"
on Jtln1. The rnov1e prnmntell
Jtself as an examination of a
system which causes a vic1flus
eircle of abuse. But ii falls
short by attacking your senses
wittiout including ynur brain.
II never explains why or how .
And 11 comm1ls an el"en .,.,or~
offense -taking advantage nf
and rxploit1ng the very subject
ll prettnds to be helping.
The basic plot concerns 11
boy 1Wl'ndell Burton) srnt to
prison on a marijuana charge
or1g1nally brought by his
father. Already 1n his l'ell are
a sad, sexually-used young
man !Danny F"reedman l, <1
bullying ag.1:ressor ( Zcw.iey
Hall) and a petulanl lransves-
tire 1 MJctiael Greer I. Burton "s
change frorn unscathed lo f'~
plol!ed lo agressor is chronicl-
ed. The acting lhroughoul 1.!I
excellent, but ii can"t hide th e
ract that the audience is never
allow~d lo know I he
characters nr 1-1·hy I h t y
reacted sn d1/le1 ent!y to th1
homosexual r x p e r l t n c e ,
linderstand1nR never triumphs
over sens<111on.
Of special note should be the
exceptional arung or Greer as
the 1rans\C'Sl1te comic relief,
Queenie. HP v.h1nes. dances
and drips sarc<1sm through his
lines, n1ak1ng v.hat could ha\'e
been " strictly ramp rolP.
n1orr than ordinar}"
Rated "'ll." the film i, nn
the screen <1\ the F o 1
Hollywood Theater It will be
shown in Oran~e County
theaters 1n the near future.
World War '.l\.vo
·was just ending.
,
World War Murphy
is about to begin.
;
Sl/\N f'I llLLIPS ·PH ILIPPI~ NOIRC:T .,
H ORS r J/\NSON : .. :-' ". II \ ,F, ·f" :J ... ,.,. ' '
f\ v/\r1 '~ n1 f t 1 v rRonuc:: r 11 1r~ ~-~·-... ;GP~...:.:-::'.. 1r~1· _:,:: 11l~ ,: ;I;\·.<~ (~11:.1:-1,-" '~,,· ... : 1 {n~
.., r ,,.,.. · ... ·-·-··
PREMIERE ORANGE C UNTY ENGAGEMENT 101~~\lb.11m
2nd FEATURE
AT BOTH
THEATRES
"WHERE EAGLES DARE"
Joseph E. Levine presents a Mike Nichols Fil m slamng Jack Nicholson o • ro ~ ~ 0 ~
0
. "' c .c u "' f-
• c
Q . ;;;
> rn c
"" CL
::;
>. -" u
"' u '" ~
c5
u c
"' u "' 0 ~ u 0 ct
"' c > .3
ui
Mike Nichols
the producer ind direct~r of
'Who 's Afra id nf l/i1ginia Wolff! "The Graduate .... Catch 22"
NOW ! Gives You 1 lmon in Lit! (.t's Funny -Funny -Funny!)
Jack Nicholson
Candice Bergen
Arthur Garfunkel
Ann -Margret
Jules Feiffer
EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY
INDOOR ENGAGEMENT
IUNOAY THltV THUI SDA" -i . I 11
~•IOIY .. IA.TU•o•v -,,,._,.,. •e,.
MATIN(I Sl fUlt f:'&Y IND SUNOAY
NO l f5f-"10 S[AT~
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TV DAILY LOG
Friday
Evening
JULY !I
Saturday
Moming
JULY 10
~·oo IJ 111 ... ltfTJ Dt.Ulflht 7:00 IJ Su•-S.111ett«
(})QC Nns R.1toner, Sml111. 0 9 m J1111loMMJ IAn B 11"8C Ntw1 Tom Snyd•r . ID 1li1M"'*'•
0 Sh O'Cloct MiMt : (C) (IO) "Tiie 7:JO I) O..tty'1 rr..i-.
ll1l~111•g.~ Ctncl1Jt10ft (dlll'llt) '5 1 0 m H.clli.' ......
--flur1 l fflCllllf, Kath1rin1 H•J (J) 111_,.
b~ln. Wendtl l Corey, £ar1 Holhm1n O lllct ~
Uoyd Bodi•. ([) s--s-.t..t 0 I Spy 9 Ulldt 1'111 m ni. n1frbtorltt m Ytt1 , rritnds
t!J Star lfelii l:OO G 11111 1111111,/hlld lhMM Ko• ED A n..1. W.11/Chu tit '• f'•ll 0 m WMdy .... ,.o. e> nt1ttr r1 .. 11y D CI> 00 u.~ lhl'
@!'! Hotldert 3" (I) Chester tfle l•lll• m o.111t v111rr 0111 o ..-.: H1rr.-.11..-. ''" S9•tL ..
a') Pf..-. /Im Htwtho1111 m Clltlon1
:lO @ HIWS 8111 Huddy. l :lO EJ @I m TlM hfll-
0 I l flCIX:l ! ..._,With M1 .,, 8 C.11141111 P'i'tt'llt
l1inie ll.1110 M1l.l Ktr1n 11 uen prt m Cl-IU4
p1nn1 kN a 111rhtclub 1nr11trnent l 1:00 ID ()) Sttlrl11 l tllt "*• l ot-
(!!Trilt! M C.X11qutnctt Nts
I]) CIS Hews Wtller Cronki(t, 0 ~ m Dr. Dtlittlt
!@) Nit New. 01v!d Brlnkl11 O M-.: .. hp frM lftlOUyn'" ID TH flytnr llu~ (colMlt)'\ '51-8eh Lupi, Ch1r11!t,
fD tt.dp,oci11 llldrt 0 (fl fl) l•ITJ L..U Show m Stltdtcl fil111t m Mowle:t: "'l1C81'1 ~ IN •ect• a;, OUlrt R11110rt {west1<n ) '5&--8ri1n Oc.nlt>J, fil11n m Dullo ilPll P1ti111t J1n.u1n. HD-Oar en ... ,.H (sei.ti)
ffi ABC NIWI '61i--O.nn11 Moo11. l•nd1 Sier1in1.
:Oll 0 W Ntwt W11ttr Cronkrl t. ID~: ''1111111 ti Conllid" (drt· 0 m Nit Ntw1 Otwid llr!nklt)', '"I) '~[clwarcl Arnold, .lohn ,I.au. 00 Te Ttll tll• TIVlll "'1'11t1 If AdfMture" {.OV.n!urt) ·54
0 Wll.t'1 Mr lln1? --Oon O.f0f1, lon Cl11nty Jr,
@) Diet. Ytn o,t1 m c.eri• J l •ttrr• m 1 L-LllCJ m ,.. __ ., L.ttiflO
m (() °''Jll't t :lO o ®I m Tiit "'"' hlltlltt fD Thlrt, Ml1111t11 Wit• • • . @ Tlj1-; Mndlw te llt SOl!tll
fID CMtt tllt LM111 WW 0 (}) Tiit O.bl1 d1c•W1
fl! Ali1elltoe "'""' 0 MIN: CC) "I.alt To1111•...t"
ED Mwl1 lt111t (wtlltrn) '66 -Mlhofl'.I' S!tff1ns,
:lO 0 JM ln-1 (RJ Kari11 Oor.
(1) Mcwit: CC) {Zllri "OcMtl'1 11" Ki) Arrlbl ti MeN
(c.omtd)'j 'r.6--0tan M1 rti11, fr1nk 10:00 I) (J) Josi• l ~ P'Neyc.11\1
Sinatra. 0 @I @D HA. Pvf111tllf o im m 1411-c~.,.,,.1 (I) {!)RNI Elita• Rwllll
0 A111ll •-·Up 0 CIJ II« Whitis
0 @ !ID 1111 l r1dy l •nd1> (R) U) Luc~ Libre
(!) MCl'+'!t: (C) (90) "\tit 0.,. 111 IO:lO fJ ([) HlriM 'lebttrottelt
~111ptll" ('9flt1Kult f) 'Ii() -Ste"H 0 t1) m Htrt C-the lrvnl'
RffYtl, Chri:stint K1ulm1n11 O Mll'tl1: "Tw OellM I.not" (dr1.
0 MllliOll $ Movit: (2-r) "Onio~· l'l'lt ) 'S2-Jolln lite!, Sl•v• lrodit .
htad" /oomtdy) 'S&--And'f Gnfl1tll, O (J) Sky Km1
f1hd1 f 1rr. Willer M1t1hau. 11 :00 f) ({l Arthlt's funhou• m Truth Of Ct11t11111tn0ts 0 ®J m M•i0t Ltt(lll ltwbtll
ID It T1kt1 t Thltl' CJ) Mcwlt: "Winp of Dtn .. r," Zacll·
EI,;! R1ppin1 Up tlM WMt t ry Setttt Kty Kendall .
([!) Cin1m1 JO 0 I]) Wo!Dr MOlnt
@D Ellrtllt1 Musle1ln Q MlllM: (Cl "Upncl ef 1 CIHl-
5 mJ Cunlion tH S.111ndos nt11tlf" (wes!ern) '66-RM R1!1dell, 0 ,\n1tl 81..0.lt Thi C1'11fornlt Judith Oofnyi.
MJtels mM1 tl'tt 01kl1nd A's 1! 01k a;J V1rltcl1d
lend. 1 l:lO 0 rn Thi Kenly loJ'I
0 @ CE NtfNIJ l ttlt P'rof-QJ MO'lie: "ttlfil•tJ Dnrntf" (1111· m Ta Ttft tht l111tt1 '"') 'Sol -Rkhard Conl t, »In
n;J Uvin1 loot Benn1tt.
fij Srlvlt J [nrlQYI (I) Mino I Maae 11~1
I) 1+11d11111t-. (R) Q) l111·U11t
0 @) @m 1111111 tf Ille C1111t (Rl
0 CJ) m Tlu P'utrid1• ''"'n' (R) Afternoon m Dt ,id fr11t $~•• Gu111,
Mcques !A:twlle1u, R1bbi Mti1 Kl· 12:00 6 S.C.Obf·Doe han~. fred1 P•rnt. 0 likMe: .... 111 ti Sa~ f1n1111ckt~ m Drr11~1t \•1sltrn) '.4 7-0on•ld Woods. Glon1
fD Artitb i11 "-la (It) W&1dtn.
CID Pttltnt t.r lil'lnl 0 IJ) £D ,\Mtft-.. ndsl.Md
55 ml Cl.tlltillfl d• St1undo1 (ii Btl••n
If) rtJ US 'ridtf Mt¥1t: (CJ {2111) fl) l11tfl '"'U.UC.
"Tr.vii l ot•n, D . .l.~ (R) (d11m1 ) EI!J ... ncul11 (10 llr)
'69 -V1~ MOfrow, Hal Holbrook. 12:30 I) m Tht Mtn~-Br1~d1 Vto:un, Geor21 Gr;u1rd . (6) ~bflt HofM Sh"
Smlt Jlh rlowe. J"mtJ C1ll1h1n D Molit: "l1lt Thr• Slool'I ~. 0 r6) ffi Tll11 Glr1 (R) Orbit" (comtdy) '62.
@ f1lon1 Sq111d m Klnp If Co!!Htdy
ED A111triC1n Flint lflltltvtt Tht •trt 1;00 0 011t11rcllJ l .Mirtti.,
€r:) 30 fltl i"U!t'l @ Citll_PUl,. l'Tofllt "
@I) La Cr1 td1 8le11 Cri1dl @ Mll'+'I•: Fo1 ltt • lll~lf, 1111111 fID llD111111r1 w11o~ltt Traver1, D1vid Sumnlf. 0 {1)@ Q) T1lt Odd Couplt (R) 0 Movlt: ft} "G unMllO~t" (W•!I· O 81l111 W1rd Ntwi t1n1 '~J -.lud1i M ur~tiy, Sut1n
(JJ Quts1 IM .Yvtftlll!f Cabn1
([!) Mnlult/Pnff(1 Deli: lIJTY I t1M1 11 LNoti~I
' fE l • Ctu1 d• M1ri11 Ctuctl l m WHtllld Ntw1
.. O i19J ms 1r1~1• R•11•rl /RJ iI!Dttru~MUN t 0 (}) l'i) ll!) LM, A....nan Slylt al ril" f•t111u ' 0 Movie: {90) .,11 W..t Strtef' l:lO I) TIM.._.., (dram~) '62-4.!t" Ltdd . Roel Stti @ Yok11f ,\fric11ftwt
.... aei m Ntwt F'llln1m/f 1shm1n
0 IOd·ksi111
'tf ln\tnt1ri11111t Mo4lf
(!) MO'llt: "S.aon .. Klf'IM~ 1.,.!I·
trn) '49 -Wilhtt11 Elliott, 4dr11n
8ooTn
Q) M111tr1p ~ H1mtl ~osu 'uestl ·~ !em,~ Brol•n o! ~1rru1 w,lby I
•O ol 2:00 IJ Oult)"1 TrW!ffw ED I IPIC1A;~ I Cnh! A pro/111
Johnny G1.1~ 1 (j Aaou lllt ftn~
ta;) l11ch1 lib•• 0 N1•1 K""ln ~~ndtrl m l'lllW'l B•ll Jntin\
ail £t Dhrlo dt Uni S.norlta Dt·
unit
0 (()ID NNI
0 rlOJ m Nin 9 M°"41: "for WhoM llM .. n
T~l\1 (dr1m1) '•3--G ary Coc1>tr, In.
2nd Berrmen
f1) DNtll Y11l'1 °'YI
O (Il(l)N ... m McMr. (C) NM. Swonl"1 Nnr
(1dY9111Urt) '52--((irlltl Wiidt, MIU·
""" O'H1r1. Dt n O'H1111hy.
ID 1•1 TIM Otel
a1) SI Ne flltf11 T1
l~ ill t;iw1111 l4
JO 0 ..... i rlffl• o i1i m Win.., CM.. o rn (!)a>~~ """ m "'°"'~ (C) "Mr 'Mrit.t "'7"
l«1rntdy) '51---3ob HOPt. ~hdy l•· ... m MooM: "Dtf&t•t , ...... <•dWl'I
tu rt) 'S9-Btllnd1 I •, Allf'll G1ylCH m ~ '#ltb • ".W•·
hilt Dr, E;dw11d St1!nbrool.
:40 0 M"4t: (C) "l"9 U.. tfltl flt
HO!W" (westlfrt) ~!-StM Codi·
''"· Slltr!J .i.ckiotl.
:10 ID All-MIM Sllw. "'ti-ti tilt n ... btttllld," "H..t " .. M•k"
tnd (t) "SellMe. •
:00 f) w.wi.: "SHIM C.rf'" {11tilfl
l11rt ) '51--0tnt Md~ ClllHM
1111111.
[!J DOl!a -
:05 RO) M..-11: "Crtltlfltl Willi Awtt11t
U1" (~cl II) '!16--Jtff MOITOW, 1111
RttJIOll,
.10 m"""
:•5 O W.W; "t'ua•k ltt" (watt1nl
'SJ-.lol11n1 Dnl, Jolln lrtltlld,
O Mnvit: "H~r. ""'"tb1~ (tre1111l
·~t -Ann Sner•d•n. Kent S111•lh,
Ro~rt Al~I
Q ROllfr DtrbJ
~Know 'l'M1 I/bit
~..i1: "llowlnr Mlif' !1r1m1)
·)!· -!01ry Coo!>lf, Svt111 St1n· .,,, m SllOfb WO)r\4 m Not lftttl'
l:lO fJ TIM ''"' Undon Siio• (l) Srtin1 M_, tn a..i D Tiit ltrry htM Stte.
11) ront• I Mint 0 Ml¥it: (t) "1\e Mia Wiit C..11111
C1111t o.t!i" (dram1) ·~on
D1Hr1n1, H111I Court m Mo.It : '"S-T,..t" (dn ·
11'11) '67-Jt mts fr1nd1C11i.
~~ Qellfllp m: Whip tt AMfltwt
al"1 .....
J:OO D Cea111•MMI WMll • ~·· trill Dr. lctw1rd SttiftbraN.
(f.) ~ ,... .. .. Dat"'
fdr1m1) 'IO-R~ 811rT • .!Mn
B1nnttt, IJ M..W: (C) "1\e l•tien•
(dflllll) 'sg_John WIJl'lt , .i.ttrt)
H1.111t1r. lhltlit Wood.
a Sdtlta Fldlt9 ""'""' CJ) MMtt: "1\t L"'f Wiit" (drlJM)
'54-klho!!J Quinn 'tt1l1 C11tl1.
C!) Mnkalt /D..., I Willi m IMI• ... _. m n..111 ,.din
EIJlihtwll-
J:JO D °" u.ri• 11-.i Kttttt11 e •• n..a.......,. (i) ..... : 'Vrfr'IUr.~ l'1u Ii>
ch111.n, Mtrlt WtildtM.
l!I ClllWrtrl• .......... Cll (] lil11Mt ,. L.-m r,.......,. m,..,_..,.
This Week
Treat the Family to Dinner
In One of Orange County's
Fine Restaurants.
OAJLV PILOT Z9
Nothing but Fun
Winter Cruises Scheduled / ~
<:? MS'f-U,. ecti'f'...WN t ~ •
If a study were ever made
of w h vacation area pro-
duced tht mo.st v Iv 1 d
memo es And dreams. the
Carib an woµld prob1bly win
in a ee7.e. Nowhere else in
lhe w rid can such an e.1otic
medl ' of European, African
aJ1d eolc cuslom."I bf: found.
Thro-../ in 11 touch of Las Vegas
Md Jou have a holiday
paroid~e that can't be baat.
Like French food~ Try
~1artin1quc, w here the
croissants will be as t.asly as
in Pac1s, but where the more
advenhtrOIJ.'i can find such in·
triguing native dishes as
"Colon1bo " pork or beef
prepared with an rndiM seed
comparablt to curry and saf·
fron: or "Calalou ," n thick
soup composed of Ftreens and
gumbo. For dessert, have 11.
"maracadja," the Io ca I
passion fruit which is yello~1.
apple·sh2Ptd and ta.st.es like a
pumpkin.
lnlere~tt:rt in languages"
Vi sit thii Dutch islands or
Aruba anrl Curacao where
they speak Papiamento. a
curiou."I niel:inge of English,
nutch, S panish and
Portugucsc. Elevated t tJ
languagt status, P;>.piamento
is now !aught at the Universi·
ty of Amslerdarr, in Holland .
Dancil!g! The limbo will let
you know how agile you are,
or are.n~t. and the rollicking
i;oundll of the steel band will
blend In wilh lhe charm and
ambierice Df the moment.
Ardlitt>cture? Take you r
pic k born Spanish tile roofs,
Georgian columnades from
Englahd and Dutch paslel-
shaded hoU3C.!'i wilh delicate
fili~rtt and fretwork. There 's
even 11 windmill , wilh a
disCQl heque UP6lairs.
Stw:ipping in the free ports is
une:rcelltd. Savings, nn a
tremendous variety of goods,
can be .11s much as 50 percent orr stateside prices.
One of lhe bes t, and most
Or1n9e Coynly
'•emltro En91,m1nl!
Stov• McQuee" •I•<• In "LI' M•NS" (0!
Sll VI McOUH" In '"1'Ma TMOMAS CllOWN
.... ~ ... Ill" ..... ~.~ .. ~ .. -.
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f71•1~•1·&011
pl"' • A l~~ ... ,kl~
"Hl •ll1' IS A tOHl!lY HUNTfll" , __
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W•l••r M•"~•~
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undt< 11 myll bf" will\ a-ront
"I UMMl'll 01' 'It" !II )
Jli"' • All~ Jlr~ln
"Nl ... 111 IS A
LONll.V HUNfllt"
f!lu• ltk h1rd llu•-
•1¥Hlllll l•OLI S
D•lll" IOt"I -..... ~ .. , .. _..._ ...... .,
tJ4-1Ht
All Color l•dUllV9!
ll!"Mr 17 mutt bl w!ln P••onl "JO~ COCkll, MAO ooeS
& I NGLISMMI N" l0'1
pl~I • l oc• H ..... ,..,
"'ltlTTY MAIDS ALL IN 4 llOW" t•)
l ...... ~ ..
W•t•olR-0
lll·I JJl
----w1 .. u u
411 Co+H .,nuv £,.!trtl lnmenlt
J-Mel G••Mf
"IU'P'Oltf YOUR LOC4L
OUNf'IGMTlll" 10 1
pl\n JUntt Gt "'''
"SUP'P'Ollf YCIUlt
LOC4L SMt•lf'f'" 1•1 ---· --......
All Color l"GW
""""' II mull bl wl!TI Htf\'11
"A M~N CAtt lCI
NOltJI" !0,l
~I~• Wiiii•"' H&k't'""
£•~"" ~~r,nlno ''THI WllO tUN':H" (11.l
comfortable. ways to set this
holiday Wilnderland is by
sailing on titht-r <lf a pair or
17-dey cruises aboard lhe
Princess Italia which link lhe
Wesl C<last wilh the West
Jndies. This handsome, all-
flrst~Jas!I luxury cruise hoer
will be your hotel·in·port 11s
you roam through each ex·
citing stopover between IM
Angel~ and Fort Lauderdale,
Fla,
Each of the pre-Christmas
sailings, offered by Los
Angeles -based Pr t n ces s
cruises, includes a daytime
pasage through the Panama
Canal. Passengers '>l.'iil feel
like they are sailing on nauli-
cal elevators as the canal
lock!! lower and ra ise thP
Princess Italia t.o and from
sea level. Tilere is a running
~hipboard commentary on the
fascinating process.
The second or the two
cruises also stops at Balboa .
where passeng.ers can visit
Panama City, one of Lhe trade
crossroads of the world.
Both cruises include calls 11L
one Snuth Ame rican port. At
Cartagena, on the Ca ribbean
coast of Columbia, the days of
pirate raids and Spanish
grandees a.re gone but the port
.retains an aura of history with
such imposing 11ig hts as the
Palace of the Inquisition.
La Guaira is the port of
C.aracas, capital of Venezuela.
Even those \•;ho have laken
mahy cable rides will marvel
at the ascenseion from the
shore, <lver the mountains. tn
Caracas. The view of the
bustling metropolis and it~
surroundings is truly spec·
tacular.
Acapulco, on Lhe Melocan
Riviera, is another port visit('rl
on each cruise. Cosmopo\il;in
:ind quaint at t.he same tiinr,
Ace.pu!co offers a chance to
taste a riot of discotheques a1
night and to purge yourself
diurnally on the go Id c n
beaches.
One of Lhe more colorful al·
tractions al another stop,
FUN FOR EVERYONE
A.I 0nate C-MJ' .. Pl-t
1e.r1 ......... ,t1-c.....-:
l'AVtUOI Qm!.tlt
NA11114T[D HARIOll CRUIS[S 0 41l Y
COCKTAIL CRUISES NIGHTLY
OATALXM'A
PASSE:N'OER
SERVICE
NEWPORT TO AV.ALON
SKIFF R6N'l'Ab5
"'5 SKlffS At<ID OUTBOAllOS
CALL f71() gJJ.5245 fo.I ABOVE
Sport Fishing
0£(P SCA TR!~ ()All Y •.. 673 143•
~11 ~!~-~ ' _, -400 MAIN STREET 1M'lbUI BALBOA Pt:HIHSU~A
ROBERT
GOULET
How ttiru July 15
lwt1 Stlows Per NiRhl
8 p.m. i nd Mldnit llt • COMING,..
JOSE
FELICIANO ...
K•r•Stevena
July 17 tllru 25
A .. rlt1'1 Srt1tts1
V1c1U1R lq,
Fo' R•terv•lion. c•ll:
ZEnlth 9-11924
" l<iriga C11tll•
Lek• T1hol:/N•v1d1
1702) 831·1111
W1Jlemst.ad, ca p it s I 1'1(
Curacao. is the Queen Emm<;
Pontoon Bridge. largest of i~
t}pe 1n the '>l.'Drld. The sight
nf !he bridge opening up for
the Princess Italia is un .
forgettable Between shopping
bouts -11nd Curacao is ri!led
one of 1he best freeporti:; 1n
the Caribbean -you might
Activities
Hostess on
'Princess'
Pr1ncc~s Cruisi's has
ta1nrd Niki Harrnon for
s~ond consecutive su nuncr as
junior acuv!l1es hostes11
aboard the Princess Italia
during thC' liner's series of
cruises lo 1\lask<t and Can<oda
t.1iss Harnion gives arts and
cr<ifls lessons for childrer. and
adults. She abo runs other
i>pcc1al prograrns for children
inrluding tcen-:ige f'venl s.
...-. ant Lo lry some goat slew.
The shopping is just about
1s good on Aruba where
passenger!! often wilt take
soulful looks at the sw1ylng
divi-divi trees after Mmt!time!I
I e M·lhan-soulful encounters
.,.,,ith the booming gambling
casinos.
SL George, capital o f
Grenada, is especially pic-
turesque. Colorfully-t iled roofs
slant up the green hills almO!!t
directly from the Carenage or
dock area. No matter how \'OU
follow the quaint and winding
streets. the aromatic scents
let you know right a•Nay
you're 1n one of the 1pice
c2.(Jilals of the world.
EDWARDS
CINEMA VIEJO
~A .. l>il "r,., '' ~ <•, 1 -~\fl
~ '" '.,4,,
h•n9-t•n
j•ckots
~.ft~t111er1c.•rd e •••* di,,•
'\.. 1 f11hi•11 1111,.., .. wporl Urilf' 644-1070
She has ptrfor111ed thJ"oughout Lhf' countr.\', both 2ND FEATURE AT CINEMA WIST-"IUTCH CAlllDY-
1n nlgh1 clubs and on television 1--=~~~;l~N~D~•~-';C~l;N~E;M~•~¥1~l~JO-~~";'~•~IN~T;Y~O~U~l~W~•~G~O~N~"=:~~~~~~~~~;; and radio, as a 1nusica l clown
playing novcHy instruments.
Prio." to her position with the
Princess Italia, she has 'o\o'Ork-
ed on such ships as the
"Queen of Bermuda ,"
.. Bcrgcnslord" and "Vic-
toria ."
The all·first.class Princess
ltalia .. ~1ill make San Francisco
her summer hom,. for the
Ala ska/Canad;i c r u 1 s es .
Departure dates are July I. 15,
anrt 29 and .<\ug. 12. Ports of
call rtre Junertu, Skagwa y.
Kf'tchikan and Sitkii 1 n
A lask;i; V ;incouvcr, V 1ctoria
;ind Alert Bay 1n Canada. ==
'LE MANS"_ ·~\ =---.~· =---' -t EDWARD• ~ ; ctj·J1!,i
TH•ATR: ......:. .. -·<CO.•• ... ~ -, ... ,,~1 ---· ... ·~-.. ---·.
Cruise to Mexico
with a
There's little luxury left in life to compare with
a Princess Cruise. The Princess Italia is the
most lavish cruise sh ip ever based in Los An-
geles.It's a one-class sh ip-all First Yo u'll enjoy
the beauty of the colorful coastline of Mexico
through lhe fl oor-to-ceiling windows in_ the
Grand Salon .
Ports of call
The Princess Italia goes to sea from Los An·
geles for an 11 day cruise August 27, andJanu·
ary 31. Fora 10 dayc ruise,September7and17.
On eac h cruise, yo u spend a full day in Puerto
Vallarta, once the hideaway of the very rich;
and a day in charming Mazatlan. The 11 day
cruise gives you two days in glittering Acapulco;
th e other cruises, one day.
Our 14 day cruises, sailing December 15 and
29. January 14, and February 11 also give you
a day in Manzanilio and one in Zihuatanejo.
Attentive service
The superb service on the Princess Italia re-
• ....
fleets the training of our Italian chefs, waiters
and maitre d' in the finest hotels in Europe.
Attentive cabin stewards provide room service
at any hour of the day or night
Ah, the food
Contin ental gourmet specialties make every
meal a deligh t How about Shishkebab a la
Creque, for lunch ? Veal Medallions Villa D'este
followed by Crepes Suzette, for dinner. And
yo u order your wine from a cellar of over ten
thousand bottles.
The gala social calendar offers you just as
much, or as little, as you want to do. And in
eve ry place yo u visit, you stay in the same
ocean-going resort hotel with no packing or
unpacking.
Call your travel agent now while choice cabins
are available. Or mail the coupon for brochures.
Cruise fares from $410 to $1485, subject to
space availability. r--------·-----1
Princess Cruises, 3435 "'TuhU't Blvd. Loi Anael~ CA 90010 I
Said me brochurH oo J
:;: D~•ili-/&Am-D~/~~ j
City Sl>lt Z!p I
Mytravdaaent --1'
Princess CruiseS.n L~· Mako ·cm:btanJSoutb":~·AlubJCwd& I
I I I
·.s; ... ~.~-r-··, .;_,.·~:, ..... ·: ... " • ,.
:!0 IAIL Y PILOT f rlday, J~ly 9 1'171
'Kltate'
.Jane Fonda plays a h igh class call girl in lhe motion
piclure, "Klute," \Vhich is currently on sc reens in
Orange Cou nty theaters.
Adul!i U .1J; JrJ. 1!.1'; Cftlld•en IJ<
J&m"'> C.Atn~• '"SU,.PDll:T YO Ult LOCAl
GU>jFIG"TEll" !GI
plus
"TH( LOST V~LLEV" !GPJ
OmAr 5n~rl• Mich8•1 c--1.,e
MOVIE RATINOS
FOR PAREIVTS AND
YOUNG PEOPI.£
'"• 0&1oc• .. • °' '~• ,.,.,..,, ·• 10 ,~101"'
""'"~" ·-· .... ''""I>-'•'• ~· "'""'" <-I~ ,,.,.,"9 br "'"'' ,,,.,.,..,
--------------------
............................
... '<11 :cfl .... ~ ., .. , "'"'"
·~· '"' 4a. .... ,
TheOwl ...,.,,,.. '"'""" <OOf"' "" .,_ .....
and die
Pussyr.at fRl
ALSO PLAYING-
"Sea dreams"
4 Nf;W f llM IY •fTEll fllENCH
Di1f<lbw1"d by
MocoG illlwrcy·F•t•'"on Filrn1
NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES
,. JOE COCKER 1 1 "MAD OOGS AND ENGLISHMEN"
tN FULL STEREOPHONIC SOUND L plus
"PRETTY MAIDS ALL IN A ROW" .......__
WEEKDAYS6 :4S,SAT.,SUN .1:15
2nd H;t Richo•d Bu.ion "VILLAIN"
WEDNESDAY
BEST ENTERTAINMENT BET
" ... flM clii•k• for o '~"'"'°' ••tlli"''' ••·
t•rtoln"""'t" -LA TIMES
''. ..• ,,,_.. .,.to ttt. •tot• .. -Rt:GISTIR
'',,, ,., .. ,._ .. -WAIUETY ". , . "° *"' lllller ion off"'lttt 11101111tH ..
-Or .... Co•llty ,,._.. oU yoo1" -l"ILOt
••, .. wll4ftt t1i.,i., lff tMotr• 111 tow11"
-HfWrO•Tla
Box Office: 646· T l63 or all Agencies
Your Gtcide to Movies
'Bunny O'Hare' Stars Davis, Borgnine
E 1! 1 to,'" Nc;te~ This
,~1ov1e g1t1cl e rs prf'poi ed
by tlie f ilms com1nittee of
JJarbor (,'ou11cil P'l'A . f.1rs.
N ipel Bailey t.! president
aud Afrs. Bruce Nordland
is corrimitCee chairfl'telll. It
1 ~ lntenfled as a 1·eference
111 determnn·ng suitable f 1 l 1n s fo r certain age
!JTOU(JJ an d will appear
ttieekly. Y o 11 r views nre
solicited. A1ail them to Alo-
vir G1nde. c a re of t h e
lJAJLY /'/LO'/'.
* ADULTS
The Andtrso11 Tapt"s (R)·
Scan Connery portrays .,
crin11nal mastcr1n1nd planning
lo heist an entire IJilxury
apartment aided by electronic
equipment. At the same time
both hoods and police are
spying on him with the aid or
surveillance devices.
1'he April f''ools (GP\: Fan-
tasy about a married man who
meets his boss' \\life at a
cocktail party. They run-off to
live in Paris. Jack Lcn1mon
stars.
Bunny O'Hare ~R l : Posing
as hi1>pics on a motorcycle.
Ernest Borgnlne and Belle
Davis star in modern version
or Bonnie and Clyde. Having
Jost their mortgage and in
need of funds to support their
ne'er-do-well children, they
rob banks.
Klute (ll)· Jane Fonda
portr.<1y<> aspiring actress turn-
ed prostitute. Unable I o
establish real relationships she
regards her business as a
fori n of 11 c t ing . Don
Su1hcr!and is roliccrnan on
!Hint for hcst friend 1n th is
n1urdcr 1nystery.
The La st Valle.y !GP!:
version or Broad"·ay co1nedy
having prmtitutc·"·1th-a·heart·
of gold theme.
Plaza Suitt iGP): Screen
version of stage trilogy star-
ring Walter 11atthau: as a
high powered executive wor-
ried about erosion of sex-
uality; a Hollywood producer
trying to seduce an old
homclov.·n girlfriend and as
father of a reluctant bride,
Summer of '4% (RI:
f'ostalgic return lo war years
depicting three teenage Loys
awakening to romance and
sex . They while away summer
at Eastern shore resort plan-
ning conquests. Se n s i I iv e
Hermie falls in love 11nth
beautiful Army wife.
The Villain tRJ: Richard
Burton portra)·.~ Vic Dakin -
a psychopathic homostxual
who masterminds a brutal
payroll robbery. Nigel Daven·
port is the tough detective in-
spector assigned to the case in
thi.~ British thriller.
MATURE TEENS
AND ADULTS
Andromeda Strain ( G ) :
Suspenseful story or race
against time. Scientists in
underground desert lab try Lo
isolate rare disea s e
lransported to earth from
another planet. Stars David
Wayne. I
EscaJ)(: From The Plant! Of
The Apes (GP): Third science
ri ction film dealing w i t h
premise that a planet exists
"'here apes rule. and captured
astronauts are caged for
scientific vivisection. I n
"Escape'' the apes wage war
on \Vashington, D.C. I
t.-fallhau portrays a luxury
hungry bachelor "'ho 1s down
to hil last quarter-million.
Elaine Mily plays the rich Jove
interest in lhis slapstick style
comedy.
ltyan'1 l)aughler 1G P):
Robert t.1itchum and Sarah
~tiles slar in a love story set
in scenic Ireland in 1916.
Restless, beautiful wife of
middle-aged school teacher
has affair \\'ilh Englis h n1ajor.
Tragedy for all results
Su pport Your Local Gu11-
fighter IG1 : James Garner
and Suzanne Pleshette star 1n
\.'.estern t'<lmedy of mistaken
identity. Believing him lo be
notorious gunfighter. he
decides to go ahead and play
the part. AU goes well until
real gunfighter shows up.
Von Richthofl'n And Bro"'·n
(GP): World War I is the
scene of action as the Rf'd
Baron of Germany and !he
Canadian wheat farmer Brown
of the English R.A.F'. b::itlle it
out over F'rench skies.
"'hen Dinosaurs Ruled The
Ea rjh jG;: Tale or dinosaur
era when rock people try lo
appease angry gods causing
earthquakes by sacrificing the
blonde virgins of the village.
\Vild Rovers IGPI : Ex·
istentialist western starring
\Villiam Holden and Ryan
AQUA PET
TlllO"ICAL 1'1$H, l ltD!. RODIHfS
LARGEST
SELECTION
Of
TROPICAL FISH
IN THE AREA
St01 w.,,..,, Huntln<Jl•11 looclri
C•r,..r Sp•l..,d•I• •"41 Wunoc
HUNTINGTON lf.ACH
14,·ll 12
.\lason and
~tarred
* local bank. tran~1t and garbage strikes.
o ·Neat as cowpokes n Karl Jack Lemmon and Sandy Den·
Maiden's va!I\ Montan raflCh nis are the coopie trying !ft
Itching to get rich the1rob the cope with the Big City during
'fhl' letter 1mmediattl1
'leppelln \GPJ · Wnr War I Z0,080 Leagues Under 1'ht ofrrr the t11Je 111d1catt11 !hi-
British soldier is sen ~ spy Sea (G): Wall Disney version rating given the picture b/I
011 Gern1an dlrigibl~ con· of the Jules Verne classii.: rite ~lotion Picture Codt. st~cti~n -He gets. ~valved about Captain Nemo and 1·1te Code A 11d Ralntg pro-
v.· 1th inventors wife a n d murder and intrigue beneath 9ra1n niay be /ou11rl on 0111
becon1es participant 1n t~e the sea. Kirk Douglas, James nf the motion picture ]Xl(Jtl.
Zepplin·s nuss1on against his ---_ -
own £ngl.nd ;._¥¥1f'f+'f-1f)f)f)f)f)f )f)f)f'f'f'f+'f-1f'(i:.
f"AAIJLY . COME SEf. D.P. iC •~ "'"' 1a1 ~' "' ! CERAMICS AMERICANA -+c
J\lrQueen does some of his ...._ HOlllf.S AND CRAFTS -i(
ov.n driving in this story ..,-22•d 011nwol sho ... lng _.,.
y,·oven around the Le ~'lans. Jt-.t11oh•I"' Conw.-itlo11 C.11t.r-II·' doilr; 1u11doy 12·6 "'l'
Frnnce. "'" """'by Mkhel :+ JULY 8·9· 10-1 lth -+c
Legrand is background for Jt e 150 Eihlbltof'$, 1 ooo ntrl•$ -fu11 for all -fc
drivers ROing 200 \I.I' H. 1n Jt e 1ri1,011, ltorri. ...,, s.~ 1C
rain. darkness and doY.n city I e °"''""'''•tk1111 l Db ploys ol C•ramlc.$, Hobb!•• lo Crotts 1c
The Out-Of-Town~rs ~Gl : * KIDS HOURLY____ ~·2•5 25C ~ streets. Jt I DOOR PRIZf.5
lluniorous experiences of man * •·" 60• SPECIAL GUEST oft odult tic· _.,.
and wife who go to New York lf--und••' FllEE STARS ket with otl "'l'
from Ohio Joe a job mlecview. ******* * *************11,
"•PLAZA SUITE'
IS NEIL SIMON'S I
LATEST· GIFT TO
HOLLYWOOD!
Enriched by not one
but four stop-the·
presses Jdormances!"
-CHARLE~ ~\l~MPLIN, L.A. Times
""' .. ~. ,
I
I ,/
Priest and mriyor c1Jnnivc to
I urn won1enfolk over to
rnerrcnarie.~ occupying la".t
village untouched by Thirty
,·cars \Var. Captain's mi.~tress
burned <ii stake only afler pro-
fessor kills her to prcvcn1
burning al ive .
.Jr.nny GP): 1\larlo Thomas
portrays .J~nny, a pregnant
girl fron1 New England, \\'ho
goes to New York. 'T'here she
marries a young man for con·
venicnce. v.·ho wishes to avoid 1;::::::::::~:::::::::::'.I "Hollywood h~~ fashioned a hit! The aura of success that
surrounds Npi l Simon 's 'Plaza Suite' is almost over·
whelming. Evecyone involved gives us his money 's worth.
There is little or no monkeying with the play. It worked be·
fore and it will continue to work on thousands of screens!" The 0y,·J And The Pu~syc11l
lR•· Barbra Streisand and
George Segal star in film
!he draft.
l.~n1Tenee of Arabia t Gl :
Four hour ri lm about T. E.
Lav.Tence. the l egen dary
English soldier \\'ho leads the
revolt against the Turks in the
Ar11b ian desert in \Vorld \Var I.
A New Leaf IGI Watter
r'HONE S41·1 SS1
Co1tth1•0•0 Show DoUr
lro111 1 p.111.
PRICES UNT IL 4 r'.M. -
Ath1lt$ 011d J11nlo~ SI.SO
Chlldro" 15r
EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN
Enjoy those
GOLDEN YEARS
with a hobby filled
with fun and profit!
11lso lGP)
"VO N RICHTHOFEN AND BROWN"
"JENNY"
~ . '
•nd
N[WFOfl l 8 t ACH • Ot J I JSO
~ St111dcry .1110.u.., .• 1:00 fil'·""
P.rfd•Y & Sett1r44if . , l :JI fll'·""
Meth••• WH •.... , . 2:00 , ....
Mt. Mett.M , .•• 1 :JO l l :ff
Stio. M•ti-, , .. l :OO l 4:10
f :f.!tJ:I•11
Now thru Tuesday --'
-HOLLIS ALPERT, Satu•day Rnv ievJ
CDfo"lil<d P1c!u1es pr~st~I~
IAWRENCt i:rwasum·I
OF
ARABIA
ijillWI SJAIUllll JAlllAIA \ullll la IW'
,.,.,,, ,, A~IHU~ H!l 11~ ,, ···•••,,Ill:'\' Sl"ION • ·•· "•· HOWlRU W KOCH ::,:.;~,·;;:;; to•" •111011ico1 H' I A.I
I' ..... ~ ··-·' I '•' """'' '·<lc•t
!,L rtR F\1'.'AI l'ilOI\ ,<!'
'IU:H:o;l(Lt.Ufl'
~torrin9 PREMIERE ENGAGEMEN T• 2ND FEATURE Al 60"'1
IHflJP;<, • JRD GREAT WEEK
AlEC GUINNESS· JACK HAWKINS
ANTHONY QUINN • JOSE fERRER
, ... ~
Jock 1Amrno11
"The Out of Towners" , __
Wa ler Malt au Elaine Mov "Aneta Leaf" ~,z~ \. ~· by rvl(ll.-,lLt.p !G
\•'""'-.. . ..... .,. .... .
~" •010
EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT-SHOWING NOW!!
SCI lo TAl\a mRIO SOVND
Mli'OGCX~iN~:>.:~.'1A\trJ>fe'r' ;:.·c-.:. . ' 1:•~rcx:·&r· -~ l"":J
,..;,llO'\l ~·.1.:LI l••: .. •er•OQ...c,. i•'Y/'0 o ·"-e<k<P' :•.•I'·~~
0.·N""3'b't/'it~Aucx:.t ,..,Ay.., . ...,i,J. ·• ·~\' .... (,f"J'.••f-• 1) •. ..,
f1Mn:oclb.,.HAW!'~~f\f~"[AQo)(lcnc •CI< ·IA.fl.L ~(.,..,, ~~
Box Office Opens at 7:1 S
Show Starts at Du sk
WIStMINSfll
Hl ·WAY 39
DRIVl.IN
~-~.~ ~ '" ~ .. .i r~·~'''""""
, •••• 01
Pretty Maids all in a rr:m
\(i-..1.,.....~,n ·-urA:N "'~-I:".:>
lvfvV.C.'.iA~',I"~".': C~, ,.:
, , "' •. •"'C:' :::. •:_;;.,-~ '
r .re~ ... -~10---... ::;
' -· '' ...
"----="'-__, -1 .. '()
-OPEN OAILYAT6:45 P.M.
..
SAT. SUN & HOLIDAYS FROM 1 :00 P.M.
IN fUll
ll(R(O.
'HONI(
SOUND
•
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DICK TRACY
CiRENAPES! ~
fiNE WEAPONS FOR
GUERRIUA WARFARE.
TUMBLEWEEDS By Tom K. Ryan
-..------.,.--..,·"' HUSH VER MOUTH, HARWY! oo.v vm r-.,.------:-:-:-:--....-1 Y-YOO GONNA flOa us YOUSE 5!1UGEST I ro StJCH A TIN& IN FRONT SNOOK IE, PEAR, WArl OJTSIDE
NOW, SNAK:-EYE? O' ME aAaY 13RUDl7ER?! .• 1'1NK O' DA MP LIKE A GOOD IK>Y WHILST I
eXAMF'Lf, DA C'RllUPf INHOONCE. ON PULL DIS HEIST
Di:M IENPER SENSY~llTIES!,"AS PA
' ....... . . ·--.
MUn AND JEFF
FIGMENTS
~P. .. UHP. .. lltP. .. Ccw.E.. ~bHT BN:K HERE AND
fJNISfl ~R MILK !
PLAIN JANE
1W1!$ IS "/SENT~ Y'IWJW !
"'"'"'~
;.7
ACROSS 44 U111amtd Ytslcrday's Pulile So!vert; PEANUTS
· -rf&r
By Al Smith
SORRY-· I ATE A
WHOLE RUM CAKE
LAST NIGHT·--
WHOOE'E WAS, IT s ·rRONG,
By Dale Hale
By Fronk Baginski
Ll'L ABNER
l'uFF!!-~!!
·STEAD O' CJ!tJl4.A"YIN•
CPDOKED MIL.£S J700 Cf'.OOt<aD MILES .....
'fHGlNK
GoooNess ...
MOON MULLINS
fr1d.,-, Ju!r II, 1971
'W~ KIN FLIP
H IM-l!ND
Ol<. t:.NP !.'
.. .IT'S
...lfRiDqy
/II . -.
-' (!j <;",'TH IS""" sui; AS AN AMERICAN.
• P j:_ ISN ryouR y YOU CAN FEEL PRETTY
:: ') rn-LUCICY DAY, poou~ OF vouosoLF. : ;}t~ ~ MULL l~S. ,.. .., I' ,.... '"' .•
SNAPPY
-, CABCO G·~~
'
ANIMAL CRACKERS
µ1, FOLKS! I AM A
C~OCODILE BIRD!
1<16 PRAcria;, wHAT
IS CAllEDA
SIMBlonc ~LATIQ/.l
SH1P, Wrf~ CaxoDll-ES-·
1T'~~~~~~~""1 ~
... IT WOIZKS LIKE "THIS I
B€CAUSE IOE 4E.AN lfle.
cevcJs 7"EErtL ~e GLADll/ ;:
AU.OWS US TO HOP Ri@H-r r
llJTO HI S vef!l/ MOIJ1'H !
,,
OAJLV PILOT ~1
By Al Copp
NO C>IOK2!!
iAASS Tl-I'
WA"/ '10' 15
POIMTIM'.'!
By Ferd Johnson
• .. WHAT THE GA~AGE 15 GOING TO
CH ARGE YoiJ WILi. DO WONDf;RS FDR
THE (j~OSS NATIONAL Pf<ODUCT !
~~\;1 (~~-·,_; Q . .J . ;:...;
By Roger BoUen
-OF aJVf!SE. HOfPllJG
OUT IS Ml0Tt1ER -&:~.
\,,_.)
0
0
c
4~ Claw of a bird
Rigid ol pre~
'•'< ···~~ :P 1•. ,1.,0 rofl ~••II MR.MUM
b Symbol of ~7 Frrnand _,
qui,tn,ss Fr. painttr
~ J~zz de~olets 4q Observ t
Ant 1tnl SO Chokt
Aegt,;in S2 Go up
t oun\•y of 53 llllllQ, in ldH
A.sia Miner Sol Kind o! sM~ll
•, Skin of dog I 1fo1m~I
.111 animal 57 He ld a
; Carrie to ei'Jr\h srss10I'!
• : PrriOO whe11 5q Oi~t1nct1"1~
I 1111liflg IS ~rritl l~t1on
()I( 2 WOllfS bl Upset
,1 G.ime pl~yed b4 lrr1!~led"
on hl)l'"Sfb~clc !t1fl)(mal
·1 Doctrines bl Re911l ~l·~r1
I Convey from bB Pic~sa111
o<Je plate d 1Sl)OS1\1~\
to anotl1er 2 word s
J Travels 111illl 70 Lump ol t arH1
.difflc1,1/1y 71 AddlHonal
::.; Thr consc iaus 72 Emuls •vt'"
self agent used in
;1 Atlempt to do cosniet1t\
~7 Pounds pe1 71 Ftma lt turds
square tnch: 74 K11!td
Abbr. 7S --C,1ria1.
, .. i "Rio-"
~1 l on9 period
of time
33 And other
ll!lSptClfird
things: Abt.r.
J~ Not 1ar9t
3b Light anchor
'0 Dawdle
~2 Having liv'd
morr ye;us
"
Yi.l!tfWa)'>
sy~lem of
Ontario
OOll'N
t -rn1chine
2 Kind
l Being
111' 531'1'1'"
4 More delical '
( ol ~Pl•l (ND U
><Vil ~I I C •V
T <l OA !:E •R
1 l l f, o I l
·P r c t~• Ll"5
~ lri•
obs ~rvtrs
b '~J
7'1'71
~1 Low rc9~r1J
3B M1r:h
J1 Gr~~k ltSt~l-
7 l\trn•te .ince ~!~UP
8 llonClf 41 CtindPnsed
q Ho11sellcil1 wat~1 vaoor
10 Hra~ covrrm~s 43 Q.,1\ .1 1)Clsl
111!,9h r.p 4b Amer•,Jll
12 Ma•011tc rar toonht
doorkee~r •B T~i'e tiac k
13 T ,11~
18 Alaska or
Y11kon na\i~e
22 Ccrntr m
a room
24 C.omp;irtm~n!
f<X a domt5 l1C
~ l Measuri!lg
111stn.wntnts
S4 Vct andah
55 Immature
'"' Sb Kirid of fruit
Se Fish In ~
an1rni1 c~a in way
27 Throw bO Unll of
lh1ng5 ~t mtaSIJt
28 Anclffll. Grttk b2 Commun1s\s
covered walk b] Facial lta!tr t
30 Tree b5 Emerald ~It
32 ·-Bn.nswick: bb Fender
C&n. provini:e blemish
JS On tht ltvtl; f.Cj Condensed
Slang 111oistur'
MISS PEACH
PERKINS
I DON'T KNO W WHY .• Bur I
TI-llNlo: JOHNN Y'S LYING TO ME'.
WHY WOOLD HE-1-4.C.VE TO BE
TA.Kl NG SOME SOl::T OF
INVENTOIN AT IJl6HT-?
TSK, "TSK ! WJ..«T
\\llLL YOU 00 WHEN
YOU'"'E' A GF:OWN MAN
w rrH PROFESSIONAt-RE$~181~1TJES _?
0
' ' I I ,..-:"' .. ~ ~ ··" . . -
\IEAM, WE HA.D A TEN~NT SY THE
NA."E OJ: ~AV Wl--IEELE!i! LIVING It.I
TH IS !.O il.DU.JG .. BOT SHE MOVED
OUT A ·WEEK 0 1<! SO A.GO •. , N 0
NOTICE •. JUST MOVED our!
By Mell
GC00 ,MOR'.NIN.;.
UH, t;Of A 0.lttLL
ON"IW •. 7
'\ '·' ', cZ.' ... : ~
'
By John Mllet
I r~.r.,,
' ' 1 ..•• , ... . ...... , .. ,_ .. ,, .. .
DENNIS THE MENACE
• ---···· s
. .
• !Ts lll(E A GAME. EVoRY VAY SHI" CJ:Jl.ES Ill
HE~E AN' HIOfS All MY STUFF /'
l
J
---·~·---er--.. ' -. -----= --~
• •
r
32 DAIL Y PILOT , Frtda)', July fJ , 1q71
~---L~S
CHRYSLER I PLYMOUTH! IMPERIAL
_. .. ' -'t"''.' ' ••• 1-r·~ ·-· ~~f
.,
L_ ...
WE '~E J~ff,\.;·,. .
JV\~tlit:l. \ l
S~iJi\;.L. i ..
"
"
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1971 CHRYSLE R 2 D O~:< l -'.
LOADE D WITH : v.s, Auto. Trans., Tinted Glass, P /Bucket
Sen ls, Vinyl Interior, P/Windows, AM/FM Ra dio, R/Speak·
er, Vinyl Roof, W/S, W, Power Steering, Power Disc
Brakes, Fact. Air Cond. Serial =CH23TIC2 5J207)
j n• < "' • .,, '• 'd ... ~1:
t "' /: \,. ',/,I
$595
'68 CHR YSLER
JOO
VB, ~11•rn1~' c, r•din.
ho.I•" pnw~< i le~··ng
lo b·~~c• "'' Le nrl .,
"""''' ,..;"""'"'-(008-0LHI
F ll ~Y 4 DOOR
v~. •c·~m•I < t .d • .,,
~-.1 0' re""' •'""""q.
f. f "·~ . " Ct~•"·
I • I/\~ J /I
$1295
'64 DODGE
!iT,.flO N WAGO N
VS ~ulom~fic. -!.~rl 10,
he11t~ IY RX2l0)
• ~I
. I ·' ljt:· ,,,;
•-"
'68 DODGE
CHARGER
VII , o ~lo m •l;t, rodio,
"ho•lt•,· power 1h<t•·
'"'' wh;fo..,.•111, ~inyl
top. IWWX2 61)
'69 PONTIAC
LE MANS
V8, •t1Tom•l;c. ,.d,.,,
h•"'"'· powor 1le11ioq
& l'H•kt •. eir conrl.,
l•nd•u !op. I XWN-
828)
., ........ ' '
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'
·.., · · ·:.. Vg"'6QUTH . -' ; t.. .. :T aL
~ G>•: A
-, t ~ •• ,,,-......
DUSTER
USED
CAR
'66 CHRYSLER
JOO
V8, •ulom•I;,, r•dio.
ho•+et, power 1!ot rin<J
& b'"~"'· W S.W, ,,;_,.
cond, {RTZ2~6 )
,
'69 MUSTANG
VS, •u!om•l ;t ,,,j,.,,
l>••le r, powor •lo•• cq
powor br•~~•. ,...,.,,.
·•d~woll tire!. r zsr.
47~)
ER A ND NEW 1971
CRICKET
~ ·9··""" . 6 5 ~ ~~-/ -.·l"ll:I..~ " -·~,...
1-Jj ~
' ' -.
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1•· '"-f'f-" .. .. ~" \ y \: ~.
' 1 t=r~1 ... ;. \t.
• ,_c '•
I J !"\~!
\:..,. \_;~ ' "' ,j
'68 PONTIAC
VENTUR A
VR, •u l~m•:,,, r•d<<1,
~~••••, powor dear'"';!
& b••ke1, who!• w•ll"
,;, '"",j !'""'"' win•
dow>. I WWJ8J7)
•
' ' 1.s:
'68 CHRYS LER
JOO 4 OJI. H.T.
VB , ~U!e>M~!it, r•o'io.
~•~lfr, "ow•< 1le••;ng.
po.,..or b·•~oi•. t<1rdo••
•~o. ..,1 .. 11w11ll1, •if'
c~nd d.c n•~';J. (VfP.
96 2)
JOO 4 DOOR HDTP.
" '"· -.,,. .. ' r ·~ ~.
~~-1~, r~~·r·r, ' • t r ,, ~ r' . c~nd,.
t1onin9_ 1i[Z2Jl1
5895
'69 OLDSMOl!tl.E.
.
'fl ·~r.-; ""-~ • r,~;~.i f~,11~1"' ·\IOOO. 't tdio, h•~hr , llOW~t ''"'"'" & br11io.01, I ZVC502 f;
I I T:J N r1c 1'i.lf"
(,.,<I '" t •• ""' .,
~~--I/ 11~ I JI .
~5 95
'67 DODGE
DAr.T 270
7 d • H 1 VR '"t~,.,~-
1•t. ••rl"' h•"''"'· n,.,,...
"' dn'""~. ••r <-O~d ;.
l1on1~7. IUVVOSll
...
• , • , , •• • , . • / · , . ,
'63
'66
'67
'65
'66
'67
'67
'66
'65
Frida,, 4iMf 9, 1971
WEEKEND, SAT.·S~N •• MON. 9 A.M. to 10 P.M .
. .
NEW CARS
USED CARS
IMPORTS
TRUCKS & CANlPERS
ON SALE AND READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!!-
CONTINENTAL
Mally delu•• ••trot
lnch1dl11q factory olr. !YXY336")
PONTIAC 2 • 2
421 YB, <1utomo1lc, pow•r 1taerh19,
rodlo, heater. ITFA20Jl
CORTINA G.T.
Rodia. Heota•, luclriat 5.eah.
f·TXU152)
MUSTANG
Y·B. power 1teorl119, r11dlo,
htalor. IMll.F4751
CHEVROLET Impala
YB, ouromotlc,
u1dlo, hecrttr. fVDUS151
VWBUG
ftodlo. t.eoter, fl!lill
Equipt. !VGP078 J
DATSUN
S.do11. Vi11yl lnt.rlor, heeler.
All orl9i11ot llQSl,51
MUSTANG
HARDTOP', FACT(')RY AIR. Y-8. a11to. tranl.,
pow•• ltHrl"'), radio, heetf1'. l lSl·IUIO
CHEVROLET Wagon
IEl.AIR. ¥1, outo .•
pow .. •tffrin9. l r'IP-4641
EW1971
$488j '67
DATSUN ROADSTER
1•1111 wllh 2 fol'•·
4 IPffd, l"Clldlo, llHMr. IYU.•t4)
FORD LTD
HARDlOI', FACTORY" All, V.t , auto. tr•111., !M-•
1tff1l119, ra dio, ffaMr, vl11yl roof. IZZW611 I
PONTIAC Le Mans
f a<:IO'l 111lr, a uto. 1To111 .. pow•• 1re.ri'"I, radio,
lriootor, landau top. 171 DJ1S91
FALCON 2 Door
6 cyl., 01110. fto111., rodl•,
h1Htt1t1. (127,IJ)
$888 '68
$9881 '68
$688 1 67 ~~~J·.~~ .~.~.'!~~ .~rix $1188 I '69
P.I ., ttroto 1M'11ch 11tot. (TYD2471
$688 I '67, ~~-~; .. ~~~~.~. $1288 I '69 elr co11d!tlo11h••· IYTS)ll l
MAVERICK
2 DOOR, acc•11t t roup, rcrdlo,
h.ator, whltewoll1. 190SCRWJ
DODGE Charger RT
F11ll po-r, foctoty olr,
mony olti.r 01tro1. {VRH955)
COUGAR XR7
lood.d w l•Jt101ll YI , factory oir, 011,0., l'.S.,
l'·dl1c brak1t1, llltrftl lop•. IWEG7741
DODGE Van
Royal bli11t fin/th with 1ilwer 1trlpe1.
Near 11ew co11dltlo1 thr11·011!. 11440]71
FORD Galaxie 500
\'.8, 01/tO. llOIU., power lt"rl"',
radio, hirciler. Llcenw 682-Al'S.
FORD Cu stom VB
Awtomotlc, power 1l1t1trl119, rodio, lleater,
d1tl11re t1lm. l022DFll
FORD Station Waqori
FAIRLANf V-1, A1111t. Trolli., llodlo, heoter.
Vocotlo11 rtody. ll'f6D0l0
SUPER VAN
fCONOLIMI. Y·I. ~ACTORT AIR, rodio, lt.111er,
all h1tayY duty equlpr. 1402l0DI
BRONCO Wagon
' Wheel d1i••· F'ACTORY
AIR, H.ol'9r, llCj)G-2601
f<ORD Galaxie 500
HARDTOP'. ¥·1, f:ACT. AIR , 110••• tt .. rh19,
01110. tro111., rodlo, h•oter. (170ACUI
NEW1971
'
IMMEDIATE
DILIV!RY $191!T9$59Q~ DOWN \\IONTHL Y i PYMT PYMT FULL I
PRICE i ~!91.'<0 ;, !lie !olnl rl~. riv..,!. onrl $5Q S~ ;, totol """ l"I~"'' i~rl tp._ '71 I
ct~"·fl.c''•nol' ,.,f,otQ~'"""""' c·~rl•lo•J6,...o• Orf,.,,~d1»•"'' p•<e r
1sS21 ~75A·nd n 'no~r"c~a•ri"• ln •t! lll""""""'''"ovo•e.le1t<>.,oy
co~f..1u co~~P''"''S/041>9S," 1 •nP•ln •&I,(""'" ll RIOW!l '09))
ANNUAl PERClNTAGE RATE 10.DO
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AT WILSON F' llD
1
::
0 1971 MUSTANG
(Serial No. J F61L 170002)
s FULL
PRICE
BRAND
NEW
$
1971 TORINO
(Serial No. 1A27L176814)
FULL
PRICE
SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE
-B~~D 1971 T-BI D
FACTORY AIR
CrlJileomotic, ciower Ueering/bro~e1, radio, heofe~,' elc,
s4 -ll YBJN l29598 ).
FULL
PRICE
USE ONE OF OUR MANY WAYS TO FINANCE YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK INCLUDING-IANK OF AMHICA, UNITED CALIF. BANK OR FORD MOTOR CREDIT CORP. WITH YOUR APPROVED CREDIT .
•
• •
! ·:· . ::
' ---... _-:. ~--·' ... ~.--.:.......:~ -·-=--~·.:.::_;:::,.;,. .. _·...;;;_..:_::-_;_ .. -_--:~ ·-... ;;-:;_.}.~ ~ .......... ..¢-:; -. -.. ~,:., .. --~ .. = ;;..--.,..:..._··----:-------... --·· -··--.. ____ .._.,,.-~.r 1\)'\-\ ' ... -----=-__.,.. ~ -, .!:__ ---==----=------~ .;::-_1 --. .... I • :e.
...
if ""'" PILOT '\ frlfWt, Jul1 9, 1971
Everyone Hat
Something Th at
Someone Elie Want.
DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It ,
Find It, Trade It
With e Want Ad • ' The Biggest Mar~place on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results •
[ __ , .... I~! ---I~! _,__ I~ I _,__ I~! _, ..... I~ I ---I~ I -... -l~I ---I~ I -.... I~
'
OeMral
MACNAB -IRVINE
: . Fl NE R HOMES
VER SHORES
'.:Beautiful brick &· 11ood invite you to enler
:: thl" fharrniu g 11c11 home. Over 3000 sq. ft.
.;-4 Hfl -4 hath -lg. island kilchen ad·
·_: jou11n~ l·"I{. Priced under replace1nenl costs
. for thi s rn arvelous f;1n1 ilv ho1ne. _ $89,500
·Open Sunday 1-5 p ni. I 124 Santiago. llo\"er
.-: Shores.
exc 1TJNG VIEWS BAY & OCEAN
· New offering -spacious 3 BR -FR -
: breakf<1sl area & forn1;.i1 DR. J-{eavy !$hake
,.·roof. Lg. corner lot -fee simple .. $79.500
6.IFPHAVEN COTTAGE, MOUNTAIN VIEW
, Irnmacutate :l BJ~ -2 bath collage \V /sun·
':deck, covered patio Prime hillside lot v.'/
:~large usable yard. Sharp r eady to move in
;~.al $39.900.
~HOME WITH ''ZING"!
f'.'Soaring ceilings in a 3 BR & den ho1ne \V/a
;~friendly FR. Truly unique custon1 in a highly
:.-:d esirable location on fee land. 592,500.
·=· ~WPORT ISLAND -PIER & FLOAT
:::Decorator's home -2 BR . den . 2 baths -
!~fabulous kitchen -covered palio terrace.
::'As king . .. . . . . . . ~96.000
~PECIAL BAYFRONT BUY
1 P ier & Slip. Exci ting. c harn1ing, v.•arm &
; friendly. 3 BR 's -Den -Large Bayside
' Patio. . ..... $117 .500.
I ~ALBOA PENINSULA t; 5 BR -4 bath -on 2 lols facing park -
::-~lose to Bay, launching ramp. tennis club.
~: Jdaho \Vhite pine 111terior -red\\'ood exteri-
l: Or. Shake roor. Over ::1000 ~q. n. of A-I COil·
l~i;truction. Asking . . . . . . .... $!:15,000.
(PECTACULAR VI EWS -SAN JUAN CAP-1~ IST~ANO -lfor~es \\'elco n1e ... easy com-
•mut1ng. Several 11}.1. acre ranch e states in
1;hills uverlookincr (,H pis tr<.1no \'al]e\• J'\loun· I ' . D • ", · la1ns , ana PL J'\·lari11a, .Sniog free. Easy
:access l.o S.D. Frce\\·ay. Each parcel per·
!:.mils spacious hon1e, pool . barn. corrals. pas-
::lure. $21 ,000 to $25.000/acre.
DOVER SHORES BAYFRONT SACRIFICE
: A majestic 5 BR horne \l'/a studv & billiard
; sized Ji~rary. Dine by the li~hts ·of a 2-story
· chandelier. Beautiful 111ansard roof. rier &
: Slip will accommodate a large boat. ~179.500.
1 _ 0pen Sunday 1-5 p.m . 210 Evening Star Lane,
! Dover Shores.
' llBOVE IT ALL
Beaulifu! p<1nora1n 1c view of c hannel & bay.
2 BR . 2 balh, all elect ric kit. Ne\\' expensive
cpts. & drapes. Underground parking. llot
ponl. boat slip available. Ca!l 67!>-3210. $52.000.
Open Sunday l-5 p.111. 3121 \Vest Coast H\vy.
Apt. SA, Ne .. vport Beach.
CONFIDENTIAL
To the royal fa rnily look ing for their \'ery
O\vn fairyland palace: Over 4.000 sq. ft. of
palatial ele~anre \\•la breathtaking v1ev.•.
Tru!y fit for a king 1 4 BR -31.h baths -FR.
5112,500.
C-1 WITH HIGH POTENTIAL
Drive b.\' 3000 Ne\\"port Blvd. Then call Lois
1-liller. 675--3210. fnr deta1l'i. Ask ing S85 .000
-near lhe ne\v "('annery" Development.
MACNAB · IRVINE
'675·3210 642·8235
1080 Ba y1ide Oriv• 901 Dov•~ Driv•
N•wport Beach
Salisbury
l~t·a l ry
*BALBOA ISLAND*
OPEN SAT/SUN. 1·5
230 PEARL
~i<·e 2 bdrm. honlf' on lgP.
Joi. s1orlt'·1 throw 10 tilt
l\<n·th Bny!
ON RUBY
Slt'J,>11 lu .\u. ll.i.y 11r, 1.:ho1et
ll" 111u111ng hl'11<•h. Cl..r~LOru
lllHI( -dt'l'Ol"lltL1r·11 carpetii &
drapr~. (~fl-:l'OUI J1'111 nd
hon1t•. C.aritg .. &!.rnlt'd lot
apt. GRF:AT POTF:N1'1AL!
ON OPAL
;\r SO. 1:111~ Nict• <1li.ler horne
ll'llh Hr. llt.'W qua.lily 2 BR.
11µ1. l•ir way li•!ii than re·
plact'lt1\'UI t'OSI & O\\'llCl" w/
L'ilJTY the lrU~l d ;•('d.
ON DIAMOND
2 Bed1\x1111 Jiou~f' on frnn1 of
J,,1 11·1th rll"tlr new 2 bdrm.
ap!. tH'f'r rlouhlr garage: 011
1'<"ar. Or!ert'd \\'llY below re-
placen1f'nl <'O!fts. $59.500.
LITTLE ISLAND
On Abalone. Very nice & neat
u 11. pin 2 BR., 2 Ba. ~Rr
'round home plu~ wry nict
2 R!t apt. Ju!:I reduN'd
$1.500•
ON GARNET
.-.:H"I' durilPX. JU!t reduet'i!
$10.00'.I fu1· 1mn1t"dia1e Wt.
Th11 "·1U no! lasr • cal! U!~
CLIFFHAVEN
.i.~O 1-\l/\'GS RD. Nier 2 Bd -
rn1 ., den houtic: owner 111y1
··~I'll. ~<'IJ. sell."' Drive b.v.
1·all !fo 5('('! All o11err will
IJf' f'unMidl'l"f'<I
Salisbury
R"<1h1
3JJ ~1ARIN~: ;,VE, 673-6900
HAI.BOA ISLAND
C OLLEGE PARK
LARGE LOT
3 BR· 2 BA
111is home hiu; Bit ol the le8·
turrs & 11uali111·~ znany Jll'O-
plP llof)I' to find in a lllllgll'
11n1per1.1: ~;xf'ellenl loca ·
11on, ver.v iJ1arp ('()rldiliou.
1"110m tor boa!. tra ilt>r, pool,
otddlnonal t•ons"lntrtion, !'1<'
i'iit~ly land:<1it·11ped, tntil
trees, !tpriJ1kler !<y&tem, 12 x
l~ covered p:itio -and a
~·~·;. 8SSlln1aOIC' VA loan
Pricf' $31,:iCKI. Phooe 54&-231.l
In SI.'!'.
-E-
General General
REALTORS
644-7270
TOMORROWS HOME TODAY
Everything you ever dreamed of having in
your ultimate home, can be yours today. Let
us have the pleasure or showing you one of
the outstanding bay VIE\V homes available. 5
lovely bedrooms, 5 deluxe pullman baths,
gracious formal dining rm, gourmet kitchen.
family rm, maids qtrs. 4 car gar. Call for an
appt. to see this exceptio nal home. !il69,000.
• BRING THE STEAKS •
\VS...HAVE THE POOL and a real family·
Reared 3 Bedrm. home with 2 bath:i;. family
rm, fireplace, bltin kltch. VACANT. Priced lo
sell. $33,950.
CASH A PROBLEM?
[f you want to buy but feel yo u don't have
enough cash· opportunity is knocking. tlere's
a real family sized home (3300 sq. ft.) 2 story.
5 super bedrms. 21h ba, family rm, formal
dining rm, 2 fireplaces. VACANT and ready
for immediate occupancy. Lease/option · lov.'.
low down. $43,950.
QUICK! CALL A FIREMAN!
'fhis is the holtest deal in tov.•n. Almo!'t ne\v
split level 4 BR, 3 B.>\, huge game rm , f1m.ily
rm. 3 car gar, 3-ton refrigeration, ankle deep
shag thruout. custom drps. fabulous drop
lights. Profess. ldscpg & sprinklers. As5u1ne
7% VA loan. Ov.'ner anxious~ ...... $42 ,650.
GOOD BUY, BY BEACH
* 8 UNITS*
So. of the Hwy in beautiful Corona del Mar.
Very desirable. well cared for, IO\\' ma in ten-
ance units. Xlnt tenants. A good buy al
,127,000.
644-7270
;'/tl4ti11 -SIHid ~l •n-J REALTORs8
(Formerly OeL•ncy Real Est1te)
2821 EAST COAST HWY.
CORONA DEL MAR , CALI~. DuPLEx
T11'Q separa1r 2 bN:lrooml 11••••··············
h"n1r~ on 1 101 . Ro1h un11~ Gener•I Gener•!
!run! 1111 .~tr'N·l ;iud f'U<'h ha,, I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii u1J11·11luril :-i1 nl~. \\"alk toll
~l¥>J>1lH~. s1·hools and \!Grli
S:t:'i~ and 011"ll•'r tn a huiry
to M-11. CALL 6T.r4~)1.
•C~&CO.I
_, __ ,.. .. 111.10 1
--crD0TslE--
a eau1. J Bit 'J ba 1~unr "n 11.
double 11Trr'o'I to 111n'f'I \I'! 1n
BAYCREST'S BEST
,;, I
4 Bedrm., fa mily rm .. din ing rm. & oversi~d
sparkling pool. Spacious ldscpd. lot. Fruit
trees. !82,500. Open Sun. 1-5, 1801 Glenwood
{Santiago to Ashford. left to Glen\\·ood)
WANT ACTION???
\\'l::"R£ SOLD OUT. BLiSl-
Nt;SS HAS BEEN SOTER-
Hll-"/C, MOST Of' OUR
LISTJ:-\GS ARE NOW JN
t-;c:.("ROW. OWNER • lN·
\'!-:.~TORS ARE A10VJNG
REt,ORI!: I:-; T ER EST
RA'l'l::S GO UP• CALL F'OR
A ~'REF. APPRAISAL • NO
OBLlGATIOf"'S, If Y 0 U
\\'ANT A .fAST SALE LET
P ROFESSIONAL.5, IN A
LOi\G 'rl.\lE ESl"ABW5ll-
ED OFf'fCE , REPRESE!\'T
YOU. A CALL IS ALL YOU
NEED TO DO.
ALL ON
ONE LEVEL
How many rooms hav._. you
seen in a 11ng1e story? \Vf'll,
t.ry th!&: 4 Bedroom!. '2
baths, modern roomy k11ch·
en, large family rwn1,
bn.o11.kla111 nook, and FOJ{:\1-
AL Dl~ING R00111! 11·1 a
truly lovely ant.I l~l;\l.o\CU-
1..ATE tJome 111 a floe Costa
~leq, llt'Ct ion. B~t of all,
il"1 FllA or VA terms "'tll
ae1J you!! Only $34.9".il.
JOa,,. co:rs
'~WALLACE
REALTORS
-546-4141-
(Qpen Evenin91)
See t!ns 10 ix'\ie1'e and :ip.
prf'<.·i111.., just hO\v hcaut1Jul,
~ and t••imlorlable aJIY
home c8n hf·' Featurf'ti 4
hedrooms. J bilth1, fa1nily
room "·i1h brick fif"t'l>l ;ice
alld ''"e~ bar. formal dining
roo1n, shultl•rii:, Pllnellnii:.
shelving, bookcas!'s, ms.111·
nirtt land~oping. romplt•le
~prinkler systl'm. maximum
pnval'Y ;,u1d nian), many
extras that mus1 bf> ."N'n~
Price $46,!00 Pbone·:,.i&-2313.
\0 THE REAL '"'\. ESTATCRS ·. ' '.
CAN'T FIND IT?
1t \\'ILL BUILD your dt'("an1
home. l-luv, i;1aff l'tlr mm·
plete Jiomc package.
Put your confidence in ollr
49 Ytan of quality custon1
homt building,
Stt e.xamplr of prof'luct .a I
~ Galft.Xy, Dover Shor,..;;,
Ivan Wells & Sons
• 642-2511 •
General
* * * * * * TAYLOR CO.
POOL -PALMS -PRIVACY
4 Bdrm. DR, huge lot. incl. room for boat &
trailer. Centrally located [or schools, shop.
ping, playground. Pool area truly tropical.
1\uto. sprinklers. . . . . . , , .......... $57,500
DOVER SHORES!
(:real \11e1\·! Vou are in vited to see this ele-
gant home with 4 bdrn1s, FR & formal DR.
Built by one of finest builders. Decorator
colors. model kitchen & 3-car garage. All
electric. l·lurry for this one' . ~95.000
1700 ANTIGUA OPEN SAT-SUN . 1·5:30
LINDA ISLE -$155,000
\Vant a Brand new v.1aterfront ho1ne ? Then
move r ight inlo this architect designed 4 BR
w ; farn rm, dining rn1 & study? Exciting high
ceilin~ -1-many new n1odern features.
8 J.INuA ISLE OPEN SAT-SUN 1-5:30
FRENCH REGENCV ON LINDA ISLE!
A touch of forinality from the grand dining
rea overlooking the huge step-down L.R.
ircular stairway. 4 Lge BR & fam. r1n.
ll60,000. See broker at 8 Linda Isle.
LINDA ISLE -$155,000
Fabulous J\1E\V 4 BR home on thi8 island of
yachting k fun. FR. study & lge. DR. Un-
usuaJ architectural design. 2 Sty ceilings &
frpl area. See broker at 8 Linda Isle.
1,INDA ISLE -$145 ,000
You "\l love the beautiful entrance oC this gra-
c ious 5 BR hon1e '"ith step-down fam. rm. &
a ttractive 'vet bar. Formal dlnin~ area.
Smart decor. Plumbed for pool. Pier/slip.
107 LINDA ISLE OPEN SUN. 1·5 :30
EXCLUSIVE LINDA ISLE -$250,000
Exquisite decor in this luxurious English
style 5 BR home. 3 Fireplaces, rich wool
cptng, elegant. draperies. abundant 1narble,
air-cond. J'ier/slip. Call for brochure.
DOVER SHORES BEAUTY
K~\V 4 Bdrm & den hon1e. 2·Story li\·ing rm
"·1th gallery. Garden r1n '''/\\1et bar & large
formal dining roonl. . . . . . ..... $105.000
410 MORNINC STAR OPEN SUN. 1·5:30
CAMEO SHORES -$175,000
'fry exchangin g your .sn1aller ho1ne for this
luxury 4 BR & den. !\·lost beautiful patio,
PO?' & lanai in area. Lge. rms & quality
built thruout. Choice corner sile "'/vie"'·
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY -$54,500
A Corona det !\liar home plus rental in rear.
Lovely tree-lined street. 3 Blocks from ocean.
Beamed ceilings, s hutters, v.·/w cptng.
515 POINSETT IA OPEN SUN. J-5 :30
DOVER SHORES WATERFRONT
Gla1norous new "European style" exterior.
5 Bdrrns plus maid's room. Large patios,
Pool. pier & slip. By appt. ........ $175 .000
CAPE COO ON CRESCENT BAY
Att~ntion \\'hale-watchers, surf-riders, sun-
h<1thers! lJeautiful 5 Bdrm v,oater-oriented
home. J>egged flrs., cedar closets ... !175,000
CHOICE LOTS -PRIME LOCATIONS
00' l;-ront. level. fee . . . . ... _ .. , .. S 27.500
90' Pan. vie"'· corner. lease . . . S 31 500
94 ' \lie\\' site on Galaxy, lease ..... S 38:500
57' \Vaterfront. pie r 'slip. lease .... $ 49.500
\1u China Cove. bay & ocean. Fee .. $ 65,000
45 ' Linda Isl e. lease ....... , . , . , .... S 73 000
108' Linda Isle, lease , . , , • , . $125:000
"Our 26t'1 Ye1r"
WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors
NEAR BEACH
ASSUME 6°/o
VA LOAN
I
Spac 11:.u6 :Z·•tory ho.in• in
grts1 lor11 11011 llll(I 11t 1gtl-
IJOrl1t,,.~I f(';n111 1·~ l bf:od.
I n•,nl~ 1', IM1h~. ln··ge fiim.
tlv I "•Jilt 11111< hrh"k fire---
1 j•).,1Y'. :-OJ>;H"kl1J1g 1·lf'all and
-.11.11 11 thn .. 1i.:-h<)l1I, 1·1•ady lo
11101r in an.d 1>1\JO), (h\neM;
v•·t \ an,11i11~ 10 lif'li and
m11~1 ha vr S • bPrtroonu
IHlll)t' ;.-. b0011 l\S pc.tll~ible~
F\111 pl'lre $J6,1'5(1. Phone
~1311 lor Info.
O THE RE/IT,
''"'\. I.:STATCRS ' .
NEWPORT BEACH
BACK BAY
Today's Best Buy
Enjoy 111ce, rool brt't!les In
1111! loq.:;e 3 bPdmom, 2~1
bath ho1nf'. 18" x 20' family
rni. tirf'plact'', bui!ri n~, CJllll
& <!rps, dbl gar, shake root
Price only $32.500.
Lachenmyer
R<>altor
:ill60 Nr\\'port Bl., C.M.
Call 646-3928/T·:veii 646$49
--TREE-LINED
BEAUTY
in C~ta i\1es11. J bedroom
1 ·us f'a1111ly Room. '"HARD-
\\"001)"' fluora that 1packle.
"l luxurious bathll. Park-Uke
yard ju~t g-re111 tor CaliJor.
n1a living. Appraised a nd
ready to &t I J al $'24,950.
VETS No Doll'n and mini•
1nurr dOll'n to F1-fA. ANX-
IOUS :
Walker & Lee
279(} Harbor Blvd. at Adama
;:;.i:i.!!-191 Oprn 'til 9 PM
FIXER UPPER-WOW!
Bring pa1111 hrush, l""l<lM·
mask. hip hoots • f., money
to buy thJ!i 3 hr 111 ;>.:e"1>Qrt
Shores. $3,000 less 1han a ny
oiht'r on the market. Va.
C'ant . ready lo go_ Call now
to st"e.
1:.00 Ac!111n~ A1f'., C.i\1.
""6880
$29,750
A11ume 53/4"/o Loan
4 Bdrm & Family Rm
gf'llr living room \\ 11h mas·
s11·e hand.<;on1e fireplace
large <'ntry hall, dinlni
roo111. !hil·k like-new carpet-
ing. bu1lt ·1n ran~r. oven &
d l~h,111.shC'r, park l1kr yard,
nprn 1il 9 P~l . ~~lil-1720.
TARBELL 29SS Harbor
-OPEN-SAT/SUN. 1-5
2401 Via Marina
N'pt. Beach, Ba<'k B11v vle"··
3 Bdrn1s. '1. den: lg~. yard.
Xlnt fur ett!err1111n1ng.
712 L•rkspur
Corona. /Jrl ,\1111·. Charming l
hrlrm. trpk. Jt-2 Loi room
tn huil~l '
~ a1,··:-1 r.:iti.Ol~l.
"11!!!111'~ I thP 11nr.,•d Zur1( Ii C'1rd ··
Bill Grundy, Rltr.
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 8_33_Do_~_r ~r._. N_.B_._ ti-12-16~lfl G9neral
= 2 3 Bedrm., 3 baths. family rm v.·ith firepl.,
forn1al dining rm., unique carpeted ki tchen.
$fi2,500.
Pool Time I
Grar1011ll. f'Xtra l<in:r1 :i RR j
OON 'v. FRANKLIN
REALTOR
• 673-2222 •
2111 San Jo1quin Hillt Road
NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910
What <loes this house
m ean to you? •
PHONE 675-6000 and identi-
fy the REAL ESTATE firm rep -
re1ented by thi1 hou1e and
win $100.00
CasJ1 Drawing
Saturday .5 P.M.
Wtnner need not be present,
---------
Dally Piiot Classified
2 BP., \'~ ha. L-onrlo 11 /Ji:"
1111!10 & rlhl , i.:11r. 11;, f\1i. to
o.·1•at1, llunt. Be/I. EZ 1lo"·n
p11yt. 1u 611'"!. tllA lua.n.
OO.S-6i(;7 011 1185[! 6'12-7fi71 .
DOVER SHORES-VIEW f'\"fl"n.~1vr 4·rps&d1·rt~ .;n·, * * * * * *I SANDPOINTE--:l Ha home. f\rfpl, l.1!1 11~ I*
411' 111 ~,·il(t l,: 1IP<'k1il po-.-11 Dr11n111t1t' <l·tl''•h.,.••111 , :l'~ balll
Spa ciou.~ 2 story entry srts the tone for that
"open feeling" everybody \\"anl.s. Custo1n 4
bdrn1., 3 bath. lrg. family rm. \'iew fron1
every roorn . $85.000, 1Q06 S1ntiago Dr.
Open Sat. & Sun. 1-5.
('!o:ce to ~ll school~ t: :,·,.,,1 ..
1
;;G::,::n::0,:'.0:;1------.,G.-0-n-0-,,-1.-------111" s!«1 y ~1 1u··~· ~1ne 1n
port Cj'tllf'I'. Cnll fi.lfi-~/ I !r11.11i;::e Co11111~ ·, 111"i.I ron.
E ve!! 646-5649. \'f'!l lf trt looH1n11. (Jnly one
yf'flr old l'lll r11Uy 11nd
J11•f!.utJfully \1111dsc·11rll.'•I . nt':ar
!:•"l"lll01q. [ltil'k's &· fl J 1 y
~"•Utld~. 1 1nm111f's lo 3 Ir~
11·ay1, Sfiulh <'oa~1 Plaza.
Sha.a: l"lll'l)f'lin~. f1l"""phttt,
S.lj,9!X1 (h111f'r ~E>ll1ng prln-
c1 1~1.~ nnl). ~~·,7 .3111.
G•neral
ROY J. WARD
f'ORISI L Ol.SOV 2006 Galaxy Drive, N.B.
'"
CO., Realtors
646-1550
Lachenmyer
Realtor
ll1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!D!!ol!v!!••!!!!S!!ho!!•!!H!!!!O!!ff!!l c!!e!!!!!!!!l!I!!!!!!!! I HARB 0 R
OPEN 1 DAYS A \VEEK G•ner•I II Gener•I Sh&~'!.H1~~~~S bfod.
PORT BEACH room. 2 bath "'1th lai;:P PA-1 ACRE RANCH Cfl.SCADINC ,.,.arer!all Into • NEW t10. i\Atul'lll l'ood l-... b1nelai,
"1FAI T('P .!J
COLONIAL 1p11rklin11: pool. ~lurltd •un I J:"' buil1-1rrl' appharl('f'!: -dtrk, 3 ovtr11iud ~droom!t. CHARMING 3 BEDROO~t. 2
4 ' DEN /-4 BA Fl r~a<'t -\\'elk to \\'nl· I -atparalt lam. rm., 11nd all I BAi1t, lovrly f)fltio, nice "HORSES'' terms $77,~. Brok' r I al"'!!., nclual\'t!. C'llff , f.ll\nnenr; Parle., Ll-
842-4-455 or !>40-51.0. Agent '"-3255 b ·"ry or tenni1 eouru.
WALK TO LAKE I t1'.9"0. C&JI 6<6-TITI.
BACK BA y Gen•••I Genarel
AREA
l lnl>rllrvabll'! Qulet lrtt
l111"tl S t. In lhls ,.-:orkr-011~ "old 11•01'ld 1·h1u·rn·
o•r." 4 n111l!~h·r lll'droom•
hUKP panf'lrrt family
ronn1' 23 plrtu1-e win·
11011· in Jl1·in1.: room "'Ith
11n1q11e-flreplllCC'. Larli[e 2~ ~? ft. drf'nm kllch -
Pn. \\all (Jf 1:IMJ opens
\n f'lr1•11ttd PllllO ~:Ith
llPf'('lacular v lrw. ZoJW'd tor horvs. Truly• •ho"'·· plar,.. Crta I area for
chJldr~n . t.lutt lf'il quick.
DIAL 645-G30l
I OHi \I I. Ol.\O\
#FA l 't~R
2299 Harbor. Co.ta Met•
11:\ll.Y PILOT !or action!
See Our Baylront
Visit Our Coron• d•I Mer Office * l, To see the best ln bayrront honies
rrom 1128,000 or a chaMel front
duplex at $7\l,500. * 2. To take a F REE 30 MIN . HARBOR
CRUISE via TV &. see all the great
places to live & the points of fnter·
est of Ne>A·port Harbor.
HOME SHOW REALTORS
35.lS Eaoo c.... H11hw•y
(Aifou del Mar
..
'O THl:RCAL
'"'\. f:STATI.:RS
$24,950
5 Bdrms
Den & F•mlly Rm
Channln1 homt, Prime iO-
t'ltk>n in tine tt11idenUaJ
1f'('tk>n. Huge family rm
buUt-ln rangt & oven. tort-;
r.-... •ir hftl1n1 unll, na1ur*1
wood • 1bil'Jt'l1, fittpl1ct.
brk, ~n 1U 9 PM. 5'60-1121
TARBELL 2'55 Hubo•
3 Bdrm. Hom~
11~ Bath, coverl'd pa!lo N1.r-
r>e1•. dl'9pet, qulet ~ll'efl ,
S23.)00. T"rm1.
R.oy McC•rdle Realtor
UIO Newprirt Rl\'d., C.~f.
541-772'
PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT
3 Lind• l1le Drive
Qualily con!ltruct., new 5 BR, 41h ba. home
w/\vate:front liv. rm.'& din, r1n. Oak paMl·
ed family rm. w/frplc. M:1tr. BR. 'v/sittlng
area & £rplc. . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . SI 79,500
26 Linda l1le Oriv•
Decorator furnished. 5 BR. 5 bath home fac-
ing llarbor Island. Jacuzzi & sauna . Ready
for immed. occupancy. W/dock .... $200,000
SJ Linda lal• Orlv•
~ome .on lagoon, 5 BR ., 4'h ba .. v,i/4 frplcs.,
1acuiz1 tub, hd\\•d. flrs .. sep, liv. rm. din. ( ' rm., an1. rm. & brk£st. rm ....... , . $175.000
72 Lind• lal• Drive
1'r
1
aditional 6 .BR .. 5'h ba. home on lagoon
'"·,dock. Furnished. decorated & lndscpd. 2
mas ter bdrm. suiles ....... , , . , ... $200,000
Waterfront Lot
No. 44. 108 ft. on waler ........ , . $125,000
For compl•le Information on •II homM &
lots, pl••se c•ll:
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
133 Dover Or., Sult. 3, N.8. "42'"'"20
ORANGE COAST'S
SALESMAN ••
BEST
PILOT CLASSIFIED
Oceanfront-0,.-up'l~ex--I
Tnp lllr.Hnl' Pn 11iil('('r
Tip·lf>l"l shaJlP. ~hake Root,
t lc. Only $!!1,:.00.
Penin1ule Point
LnvP\~· 3 Bdnn. l Ba . home-.
Terrific pe.llo. 1,'t B!k. to
h11rbor rntrana', A aleal at
~.500.
JONF.S REALTY 673-6710
2001 W, Balboa, N.B.
* OPEN HOUSE *
SAT. & SUN. 1·5
3061 CAROB,
E ASTBLUFF
<4 Bf'drn1, formal dlnlni, 190"
\>iPW. IAJ'2tt1 lt"J1 irl Eal(.
bluf!.
SOUTH COAST
REAL ESTATE
1500 Adami Ave .. CM
54.S..8424 {Open E vea.)
BUY TODAY
Move In Tomerrow
NottUng m do, J-lar'hor VI~"'
~ BR. 211 b1., ~·Ith l1unUy
rm, Alt t~nrfd, lnchcpd. I
r!t'('(IT1tr<I . ~.llOO,
Home Show Reeltor1
"Annt h!lr Hou!W!hunttnt"
~ E. CM111 Hwy., Cd~1
675-7225
Tor that lttm uncler
try t~ Penny PlncM.r
Friday, July'· 1971 o.<!LY flLOT 36
COLLEGE * PARK *
3 BEDROOM corner lot with
"EXTRA SPECIAL" rum·
pu:s room. $17,1/;'lto p11ys 6'0
GI loan, assumable by any-
one~ \Vhos,-> first'' I~:'-1lEDl
ATE OCCUPANCY,
$26, 950 .
~ REDR00~1 ~hafl! hon1(' nn
C~1lgalt" A V(', J ust l'l?du1·ed Ill
pr1(:e lo fit rno~! anyont•s
,budget. G! ;.1,'(. Joan is-a.;.
"£.UAtftf>le a t $!7j, Ml•. lni•!w::!-
ing all la.'l;es etc. J/l-t ,\1£Dl-
ATI:: occrJPA,'\CY ..
$29,950.
l HUGE BE'DROO~! plus 11
lamily rMn1, plus 2 firi'-
placC's. n1 ak£>S this Ken J<o!l
home on Columbia Dr. a
real choi('l' item'. It is an
"es1a1e'' sale and \\'e 111!1
subn11t to the court your off-
er F1-IA assumable loan
$30,500.
TI-IE VF:RY BEST is nonr too
good for your wHr so show
her a rl('IV \vay of0l1ving ·1n
thi! ~ brdroon1 plus fan1i!y
room cuslomiied home.
There's n()ne-Other like 11
anyv.t1ere! 2300 sq fl or ex·
tra special kind or llv1ng.
$39,950.
Newport
••
f Jiirvi•w
646-8811
(a nytime)
BALBOA
ISLAND
ENGLISH half s1d1ng, used I
brick. tree~. shake roof,
dormer \V1n<lows. 2 • ~ly,
home. Ne11r So. Bfl y. Lgc,
coun11y kl!ch., n1a~s1ve u~cr!
t ;--ick frrl. 15.'\24 ~lstr. bd·
rrn. • * • • •
$7.000 00\.VN. Clean ('IIDUJ.;h
to eat! 2 BR. home. I-bdrm.
apL over gar., plus cxl ra
room & ba1h. NC'a1· So. Bay.
* * * * * 1\'l.i\RJN~ Ave. Co1n111rn·iaJ
bldg. Splrndid orr<•rtun11y~ I
* * * * • 6 UNITS, Rr~. & r·o1n1ne1·c.
Good 1nc."()n1r, good p1·of11.
HARDESTY
REALTORS
675-2866
HEART
OF
BALBOA
l)c>luX (l('r'ln tront 11ur1r-..:.
Uirge :; l)('rlroom. 'l h111h
\<i1h coinplrte built·ln kll· 1
rhrn~ lntC'riurs • frrshly I
painted. li;cpln':"· pa\1'1,
VI('\\', 11·alk1ni: d!Sf<JllC(' to
cvel)1hin;. $69,,:,00 Call
6·1{).7111 . l
I _I
BUILD SIX UNITS
On J~ri:!e to::· x 11~1· coriwr
101. A!l 11!!ht1rs sc11·rr in
slrt'!'I. Pn('" to srll ;it
i1t9:,0 . wi1h po:o;sil:il<' rrrms.
General
2 BR Condo EXECUTIVE HOME
l iif-iijiiloiWiiW .. ~IIn chOi~ adult .section of Monticdlo. Popular ba.lt"Dny Pete Barrell Jea/t'I
ln pr'Htlae are. of Newport
Beach. Lot 1"3Jtl12. OrapH
It. carpctt like new, built-in
v11.cuum t!nlt. lmprtUlve
entry, electric pnge door,
4 huge ~. 3 :rtep-
dOwn i.th&. ANO the own~r
LI amdoUs. C!llt now and
make your otl'~r.
CALL FOR OUR PICTURE BROCHURE
OF CURRENT LISTINGS
OFF!CE OPEN SAT. r. SUN.
FOREVER VIEW
Of I !arbor & ocean. Beautiful 4 Bdrm., din-
Jng room home. VACANT -see anytime.
A(:T NO \V on this rare find. Assume loan
6~ r;v. $74 ,500. tfarry Frederick
EASTBLUFF OPEN SUN. 1-5
New listing! 2220 ARBUTUS. 4 Bdrm .. 2112
ba. Lusk home. Large family rm .. formal din.
Beautifully decorated. Large sunny patio.
Great home for entertaining. $49,950.
l·larriett Davies
NEW LISTING $54,500
OPE N SUN. 1·5; 915 ALEPPO (If., block So.
of Alta Vista). 4 Bedroom Lusk built home.
J.ge. family rn1. Covered patio. Room for
pool. Some vle\v. O'vner transferred.
Mary Lou 1-Iarion
OPEN SUN. 2 TO 4
46-15 GORHAJ\1 , C;oneo Shores. C.orner lot,
forever view. 3 BR. 3 Ba th home. Adult
home. Great for entertaining. Ready for
pool. S84,950. IAl\'era Burns
4527 BRIGHTON ROAD
OPEN SA.T. & SUN. 1·5 P.M. Cameo Shores
oceanfront hon1e -absolutely beautiful!
Forn1al dining room , library, 3 large bed-
rooms. 31;2 baths. Walled patio w/pool. Steps
to beach. $225,020.
OUTSTANDING VIEW
Of J.larbor. OPEN for inspection SAT. &
SUN. l TO 5; 1210 STARBOARD in Harbor
View, with 4 bdrms., dining room , 3 car
garage. $74,500. Harry Frederick
DOVER SHORES WATERFRONT
Owner moving -home priced below market.
3 Bdrn1s .. din. rm .. fam. rm. l ... ge. vie"' living
rm. Beautifully lndscpd. patio. Only $98,500.
~itr. Vreeland
VIEW FROM THE TOP
See this lge. 3 BR. 2 bath Harbor View home
that O\Vner says, "sell at once!", Separate
forma l din. rn1 ., separate fam. rm. with
frpl c .. bll-i n kitch. Heduced to sell -only
$48,500. Ar t Gordon
LUSK HARBOR VIEW HILLS
Gorgeous Paci fic viev,1 from Topside Lane
hon1e. Brick fireplaces & beamed ceilings in
family roon1 & llving room, Large din. room:
ktchen 'v'breakf:ist room. 4 Bedrooms. 21;2
baths. 3 Car garage. $69,500. Carol Tatum
ELEGANT TOWNHOUSE
l 1niversit.v P::irk -finest location -pool.
tennis. gol(; near U.C'.I. Lo\11 n1aintenance -
a must see. 3 BR., fam. rm .. 21fiJ ba. -a
really lovel y hoine. Call for app't. Fee.
$48,95 0. "(;huck" J ... e1vi s
HARBOR VIEW HILLS
·rerrific 3 BR. home. Separate family room
"·/fireplace. Beautiful swi mmin~ pool. Bay &
ocean vie\v. $79.500. Cathryn Tennille
EMERALD BAY OCEANFRONT
Spectacular coa stline vie\V. Finest design &
conslruct.ion. For1nal din in g roo1n. large
\vood paneled playroom \V/bar. 4 Bedrooms,
.E(ues l suite & rnaid's room. 6l/2 Baths. At-
tracti ve terms. $325.000. Belle Partch
model. lmmed. occupancy, '""""". . . $22,950
Corono del Mar
Home & Apt
Thrte to chooff trom. Lrg C
bi tri-!evel home + 1 br
apt, 10% down.
$63,500
(2) 4-PlexH
Mesa del M&r unit~ in b'l!atlli-
lul cond. $1185 monthly in·
('Om,. LS% doWn. Call for
&ppt, Ill) Re.
$105,000
642-1771 Anytime
MODEL
HOME
Not originally, it just turned
out r..hat \•1ay, Spacious 3
bedroom hon1e expertiy re-
modeled and upgraded \11th
plush :i;hag carpeting and
beautiMly selected panel-
ting thMJoul. Oteerful all
builtin country kitchen. Any·
one can assume 6% VA
Joan. Tremendous valUe al
only $31.500. For details -
Ca.It 540-1151 fopen eves),
pre6tlnLJ
BAYCREST
FOUR •nd POOL -Move-in condition, fam-
ily room, fireplace, beated & filtered pool -
with huge covered patio adjacent to it. Large
lot and circular drive, fenced side yard for
boat or camper. Excellent landscaping,
sprinklers. $69,950. (Call 642-4353 for more
del>ils)
C·ORONA HIGHLANDS
HIGH ON A HILL -This 3 bedroom home
with pool, has a little of the old '~·ith a little
of the new. Living room with rireplace. fam-
ily roon1 with fireplace, outside covered pa-
tio with wet bar and view deck. Immaculate
condition. Price of $58,500 includes land.
540 De Anza Open Sun. 1-5
2.7 ACRE COUNTRY ESTATE
ROOMY · AIR CONDITIONED 3 BEDROOM.
DEN AND 3 BATHS, room for horses and
pool. Lovely landscaping and big trees, com-
pletely fenced lVith chain link. In Orange.
,98,000.
WATCH THE WAVES
BASK ANO SWIM -in your front yard.
Oceanfront 2 story, 4 bedrooms, fa m i I y
room and dining room. neat and comfortable.
R·2, planned to convert to duplex. $67,500.
Walker & Lee
2043 \Vestclitt Drive
&16-m1 Open 'tiJ 9 PM
COLLEGE PARK
l + POOL
~tp home a.mong sharp
Tlf!'ighborlng homes. NeYllY
palnled Interior, good ce.r-
pets, Mlllly built·in l!helve!
for storage. Altractiv1 pa-
tio adjoining a fine pool in
tropical landscape. Act
quit'kly, • it won't lut al
$31,000. (."all 546-2313.
\-0 THE RE AL > ESTATER.S
EXECUTIVES!!
One of the moat popular!
Luxuriout1 Jiving! Larire
torn1J dining, irep dinette,
huge family rm. w/fpi &.
Wet bar . .( Lrg BR! Beaut.
ldscpd! Xlnt loc! $46,500.
Call :>15-84:?4 (open eves.)
\oi:._th c OdSt
Offic:• Open Saturdays & Sundayt
J PETE BARRETT REALTY A .~.~.T.~.,A~; ;,·,,:.., •
1605 Wntcllff Dr •• N.a. lush lndscpi:. 2 El(tra bldgs.
.... 642 5200 • a11 '" ''"' '''""· o~" • w/<arry ht T.D. S~lio& I ¢/>:Th HlllTAGI I I '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I '""' .,,,, 121.soo. ~ ~ MAL ISTA11 _I" Gener•I General CQRBIN-
NEED ROOM
$27,000
This unusually 11harp. !.resh-
ly painted l\Om(' has l:hrtt
lovely bed1ooms ~ of
\Vhich is huge -approxi-
m11.tely 20' x 23'. See how
thii; room \\'ti 8d;;.pted to
acrormnodale four boys.
The home·, many features
also include a flagst011e pa·
tin and boii1 ·i11 ~e.
Please call 54&-2313 tor an
appointmen1,
\-0' THE REAL
{'\.ESTATERS
' ' ,. . ' ' ' .
BRICK and
SHAKE
La\1sh use ot brick. and 11.
s\1·eeping shak.-, roor \Vill
C'har1n all that :fee !I, .C BR,
2 BA, large covered patio
fl -er firepi1. a11d loo.els &:
loads of custom features!
Call no1v to i;ee !hi.~ excep-
tional $34,9j(l value. Call
ir!.l-8424 (open eves),
\outh . (" oast . -
-BAY & BEACH REAL TY. In<.
all or writ• for your free copy
f •Ur Homos For Living Maga:iino.
WHY LIST WITH BAY & BEACH?
_ .. You get double exposure -local multi-
ple listing service PLUS exclusive NATION-
AL MULTI-LIST, with agents in 300 cities
across the nation - it costs you no more!
LOW, LOW DOWN PAYMENT
O\vner transferred! Seldom can you buy a 3
bdrm. & den/dining rm. plus brkfst. rm .. on
such favorable terms. Extras include antique
m irrored wet bar. lush carpet. drapes & built·
ins. Your own terms at $35,750.
VIEW! LOCATION!
•.. an easy \Valk to Little Corona Beach. l ·
Level, 2 bdrm. & studio home; beam ceiling5,
brick frplc., carp. & drapes included. Fee
land (you ov•n it). Wide 50 ft. lot. 869.500.
RANCH MINDED?
Beautifully developed. 4 bdrm., family rm.,
& \Yet bar home, complete \Vith pool & fa-
cilities tor dogs, horses or name it. fruit fall-
ing off the trees! Approx. 11/.1 acres, n r. San
Juan Capistr ano. $85,000.
MARTIN
"REALTORS 6""7612
4 Bedroom -$2S,9SD.
with 21\, ba!hs ye1! Covered
~flClCJ.Sed patio make~ excel-
lent play l"OOffi . Neat and
cll'an, owner anxiou~ -leav-
lng area. cau now 10 sel',
1500 Adams Ave., C.1'.1.
~.588()
~ild•r• Atta.ntion
R-2 Newport Beach 0>mer
lo , J Blk, !\'> oc~an. Good
rental area, $28,000_
Call; 673-366.'.I 644·::6:19 Eves,
associated
BROKERS-REALTORS
ZOZS W 8olboo 61l·l66J
ATIENTION
BUILDERS!
<2 ODO BY OWNER ~ 4, Llttl• blAnd. E'"'Pl~oal
C)W)\.ce f~ v18' lot in tM
hllla Of Mna Verde. Level,
"""" rraded. relldy to buu.d
upon In al~edy devel()ped
twtom nt:l(hborhood. One
ol a !rind ten at thl• low
pie« of $71,960. QIU 546-2313
for an appointment to att.
10 THI: l<CAl,
'"'\. 1:ST!ITCHS
qu11Uty home in garden aet-4 Bdrm & D•n lina. All elec. 2 BR, 2 BA.
Family Rm & l both• Offend at apprll'l. S7l-7oro.
Ownu tn11nalerred! Entry Bay.hor11
ha.It. dlnlnt rm, fircplac~ of OPEN -...,..--,-,,,-C-,.-,-,v-\o-w
natural brick, l ba~h fac!I· or. Tmm1ic 2 br, 1 bl horrw.
lty, built-int, open til 9 PM. Comb liv/din rn1. Crpt. le ~l~ drpit ~I. 2-<:IU' 1ar. Beaut
TARBELL 1720 Harbor lndscpd w/JY-&r petlo It
GOV,. REPOSSESSION, !()W rov'd lan.1. ite«111 widow
dn. Atsume }Qw int lo!t.n. wishe1 to lf:ll. SfOOO cuh
Euy quaI\ty\ll(. Bk r . ttq'd, ha.lance financed by
642-4~ anytime. owner. 5'~2 or 67l-7914 .
Open Houses
THIS WEEKEND . .., ,.. .. ...., .,....,. ..................... . , .. ,. ··-•·"""t-Al .................... . -'-:rlM4 .. .,..._ 4etWI ., ~Mfrilhtt .._
...,. la .... _,., tAU.Y ,,LOT WANT ADS.,.._
.......... ,... hfi• ,., .... ., ...... -......
lht •••• 1 ... ,!Mtl .... tMt ..,,_ ... "'"'·
HOUSES FOR SALE
(2 Bedroem)
1312 Dolphin Tenact , (Inrine Terrace)
KB., 637-8550 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
(l lffroom)
230 Pearl. Balboa Island
673-6900 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
4645 Gorham (Cameo Shores) Cdf\.f
833-0100; 6""2430 (Sun 2-4)
712 f_,arkspur, Corona de! Mar
673-2222 (Sat & Sun l·S)
(l Br. & Family •r Den)
1723 Labrador Dr., (Mesa Verde) CM
546-1401, $29,900 (Sat & Sun 12·5)
2042 Galaxy (Dover Shores) NB
640.5513 (Daily 9-6)
1649 Minorca Or. (Mesa Verde) CM
832-5715 or 557--0753 (Fri. Sat, Sun.)
331 22 Palo Alto. Dana Point
$32.900 (lhru weekend)
522 Emerald Bay, Laguna Beach
Has Hall. (11 4) 684-1941 (Sun J-5)
726 Bison, (Eastbluff) NB
644-0745, $43,900 (Sat & SWI 1-5)
*540 DeAnza (Corona Highlands) CdM
642·5200 (SWI l·S)
4527 Brighton Rd. (Cameo Shores) CdM
833-0100; 64+2430 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
**2001 Bayside Dr .. Corona del Mar
673-8550 (Sat 1-6)
*1!30 Pembroke Ln . (W.,,tcliff) NB
670.2101 (SWI 1·5)
2401 Via Marina. Newport Beach
673·2222 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
2812 Cliff Drive, Ne\vport Beach
641>1171 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
*1225 Nottingham , Newport Beach
646-1!1! (Sun 1-5)
1945 Santiago, New port Beach
646-7171 (Sun 2-5)
*418 Ogle Circle, Costa Jvlesa
646-7111 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
3111 Coolidge, Costa J\1esa
646-711! (Sun 2·6)
(4 Bedreom}
2301 Arbutus (Eastbluff) NB
670.5930 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
14 Br. & FJimily or Oen )
3076 GibraJtar (l\!esa Verde) CT\1'
540.5946 (Sat & Sun)
16532 \Vheeler Circle. Huntington Beach
847-6284. $28.500 (Daily)
1906 Santit1.go (·Dover Shores) NB
646--0228 (Sat & Sun 1·5) * 1801 Glenwood (Baycrest) NB
646--0228 (Su n 1-5)
2220 Arbutus <Eastbluff) NB
833-0700 ; 644-2430 (Sun 1-5)
Sll5 Alleppo. Ne\vport Beach
833-0700 ; 644-2430 (Sun 1-5)
1700 Antigua (Dover Shoresl NB
644-4910. $95.1100 (Sal & Sun 1-5:30)
**8 Linda Isl e Dr. (Linda Isle) NB
644-4910. 1155,1100 I Sat & Sun 1-5:30)
410 Morning Star (Dover Shores) NB
644-4910, 1105,1100 (Sun 1-5:30)
2057 Commodore (Baycrest) NB
G42-823S, 114,500 (SU11day)
1124 Santiago (Dover Shores) NB
642-8235. $89,500 (Sunday)
19621 \Vaterbury, liuntington Beach
646-7171 (Sat 1-5)
20082 Beaumont Cir., fluntington Beach
646-1171 (Sun 1·5)
2042 Port Provence, Newport Beach
64&-1171 (Sun 1-5)
(S Br. &. FJimily or Den )
**107 Linda ls lt Dr., (Linda Isle) NB
644-4910. 1145.1100 (Sun 1-5:30)
**210 Evening Star (Dover Shore.s) NB
G42·R2J5 (Sunday)
2006 Galaxy (Dover Shore.s) NB
642-8235 (Daily)
1900 Port \Veybridge (Hrbr. Vu Rme.)
N.B .. 644-4960, $59.900 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE
(l Br. & l'arn.)
548 Visla Grande (Eastbluff) NB
673-6550 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
DUPLEXE$ FOR SALE
12Brr.1Br)
*314 Goldenrod, Corona del ~lar
673-6510 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
(3Brr.1Brl
621 Larkspur, Corona del Mar
673-6510 (Sun 1-S)
14 Br & 2 Ir}
515-515 1fJ Poin.settia, Corona del Mar
64+4910, '54.500 (Sun 1-5;30)
INVESTMENT l'ROl'ERTY
FOR SALE
(2 a.drown)
**3121 W. Coast Hwy., Apt. S.A, N.8 .
675-3210 (SundllJ')
IA YFRONT LOTS
FOR SALE
**1641 Bayside Dr., Newport S.ach
642-82M (Sat I< Sun)
--.-.... -----:-----.. --.. ------~---..... ----.. --·· ..... --·-' ---_.. --··---··---------. -~ -----'------....... --~ .. -.... -,,....,__ ... -----::..~.......;:.·-·---...... ~::;..:.·.:;,.~~ 0 --•M•O•----.. -··,~·--==-..-::::-_ ---•. -~ ·---... --•
• I
I
I ' " . : ' l : : ' ..
l
• ' ,.
'
r.wu. Jul• '· nn
'•
' " '· :~
·,
_ .....
* MESA VERDE *
4 br, 2 ba l)n cnrrl('r lf't '"
--~ .. -·-..----1-------~----..-.-..
r ,_...~c;::;;.::;; ~ ~--;;,q : 'll(@l A r.r:ri;:
--·---~-. -----_ ... _ ~· :___-=-::=-.=--__ -,--_..., ---·= ·,';',_;.;;;-"";;o'-~'-"-''-~-"":;-;:._ ............ _~_ .... -. ~ .. ;_-:·-.:;:,,__: ---·-., ---_,·~~--.;. __ _..... .... _ -1----' ---;;:;...-~··-
1st TD Loan
7"'° INTE~
2nd TD Loan
260
NEED CASH
SlOCKl OR .\10R£
See Avco Thrift for 11. }{ea!
Estate loan. Upon 11.pproval
u~ the moll!!y however you
like. Also ask about our
unsecured personal loans.
AVCO THRltJ * CASH BUYER * 620 Newport Center Drive
833-3440
$40,<XXl lat TD on C-2 pa.reel.
Sold at $60,00J. Strong buyer
i!J c·cn'llltruc11ng bldg, fence,
lndscpr, ere. Pays Sl200
qrtly, incl. 9%. D!K<>unt
10% Brk. 49J.-1 153.
----. I~ ~I -~·-..... ~J~~
TO BUY O"
HoUMI Furnished 300
200 Generel
*LEASE-RENTALS*
CORONA DEL !\-1AR, So. or
Hwy -Aug 15--Sept 26 -2 BR l~ Ba. $175 wk. '
Beautifully, complPtely ~
derorated 3 Bedrm, 3 Bath
-2 story, 2Cl'x30' bonus room
gardener. Vacant. lmmed'.
occ. $325.00.
5 Bedrm. 3 Bath -2 1tory, 2
tireplaccs. Vacant lmmed
occ. $J!};j,OO, '
e DOLUIOUSE -Pet1tct
for 11ni1 wuman. Fine. loc.
Only Sl15
ALA Rerltals e 645-3900
• CllAR:\lJNG & Private -
Beam ~LI, ~I UIJ] pd $12$.
ALA Rental1 'e 645-3900 * MINIHOME $125
lnt'lds util. JdeeJ !Or larly.
BEACON * 645-011 1 * NEAR THE BEAC H
RENTAL FINDERS
f rNJ l o l.a,.dJMrla
645-0111
CU W.1 .... COSTA..,,.
SELL A BUSINl!SS F"EEll
HOLLAND BUS. SALES lendlord1-0wners
'The Brokw W'.ltb Empathy" Y.'e wtll J-efcr f~n .. nta ta you
1TI6 On.nrt Aw ., C.l\f. fREE o! chui:e ..• Many
NM.170: 5«).Q608 &nytinM dealrable tena.nta on our
We need 5'1e1 people walfin( llst.
ALA Rentel1 e '45-J900
WATERBED STORE SUM~IER .i yrl y. rtnlals :
Avs. lOXI +/wk rroe•. Buai-liner l'lome1 in beach artA
MIS stiJJ e:cptndint? Very BW Grundy Ritt. 642-4620 rtaa. for lmmed We. TI4/
673-2310 12-5 pm. 1 BR HAf' -Sl30. Atiula, no
I EA trrY Shop in La .. ,,.. pets. Stan! Vll\11 Tr Jr Park . .. --ll.' W Bay, C.M. 84!ach for u.J~. Cenrra.Jly I ;;::-;-:--;o;'-'-''-"-'-----1 kic:al~. Good traffk:. Reaa. Coste M•••
Call 496-5809. OLDER houte-1 br. PuUy
OCllNG COITEE 5 H 0 P furn. Quiet. rl(!Prly people.
TOR SALE! u:>. 261 r.lesa Or. ~7342.
96.2·7697 bt:l11.·n 5 " 111 pm The fulesl dnw In the Weit SiJ1 the old 1tuff . . a Daily Pilot CllJJlll
Buy the new aturr Ad, MJ-5671
·---_ ... _, ·-· -----• -----·--. ·-.. ----·-
-
l~I ---
r o n ~;11 Lu~:~;ou~,.~'.11~ VEH.Y CLJ::A."i 3 be<Jroon1 ON watrr-3 bi', 3 ba. Y.tl CHAR}.flNG commodlous OL..'C I Br. l'lt'W. f'r~d&iN ROYAL SURES
l.'OlllP urn in K' uvu:. home wi th large lent't<I bar . 32'xti~' waler rights honlt' near ;acht club. 2 br. appluuit'f', Queen llJ b!d.
at Lakf' t·or .. s!. 1 Br. J Ba . )81'<1 and lovely carpet~ " w/dock. t or h.'Ut. Hrg 1), ba. elec kllchen. lge Con1pt crpt'd, Call "6-9271 MOnL APTS.
\h n, d1u 1111. r .. 1n r n1, 1111 11.11neU1 ug. t--anuhes <1nly, Harbour. !.92-3183. r ins, ~u1 patio. f\lrn or 1~"c'-'-·=-------*.e5 PER WK. l'>.!n1I C!ub, IJ<JUI &. lukt• :S200 ,\lo. ''all A I ." 1 I'~ Q ~
I
'
.I ll/ 1 , 1 "' '" Irvin• uni. I yr li<t'. RE'b. Phone .uv, ;o.1 • STUDIO w/ocelUI UP f)fl\ I •' Ill(). •I 0.: ll,<f :-..JG-4J.U "-
fllU .i. 8:Ji-QJ6.; -------~7,~~::':'.:'.~~~~:l,'~'"~'~™"~'':'.c--1=14~/~88>-~=3'=9~1--o~r .,,·tt~e. All util pd, Prl. -----l:l BR & U..'n, 'l. ba, dbl i:ar, 792-4033. patio, crpl$, dJ1>11, quiet, CDaily & WMltly Rat es)
Laguna Beach fl'n~U. ili sposal, elec door J HR. 2 b<1 . oonu~ rn1 .. $315 Newport Beach single 11to1y, adul1.s. 548-692.0 Complete kHchle-n, hneni,
1-"0 R lca~r-2 b1 l1u1nt' 210:,z
l..a1.-u1111 l')'n Jt(l. S:.'00 n1v
Call -1 ~1\--1Uj:!
"i'"'IJ•·r. Z'J94 Collri;,. lJr. J BR. 2 b;1's. Au·1um .. ~lij -----------l BR. Jo'rplc, be1.m&, patio. J P:llvnit 1erv1~. hnted pool., L'!l~ 1110 L.w . 833-86-18 ah ti :1 BR. ";!!;, bu, tam. rrn, S325 LG. 1111. firpl. :: Br. r..r. IK'h, Adult. U11J pd. Sl55 I mo. TV .r. maid aitr'Vl~ opoonal
jlnl :1 Bfl. 2 ba. A1 riun1 .... $300 Partly furl\. park.. Pre!. lg, Yr-11.rly. Open J-iou1:1e, 111 i:;, Studle la I BMroom
,-2b l"-1\ /XIJ<ll"IUUX SUnfl<'1'k
S.· nu1gn1hf'1;Jlt v1c11 ~l:l.1
nio -l!H-563:;
., •·r. • p C ~ BR., :u,, ba!hs fan1ily r m 1-el. 28(1.l 1'ewport Blvd . 21.!t st ~ * ;. ll • l.ar. allo. rpts, • -=c;.,::,:;·,.=:='~~·===-· I (C mil., lo N•"·po~ o--•. f'L"OI\\ $J2.) tO $3j(J \\r E-19160. " '' U'C"&UI drri~. ~to~r. relng. Quiel 1----------SHARP 2 BR:-$160 ;; m.llfs to Oisneylandl
ll'upA·al ~eu 1ng leir adult!' 4 Bl!, 2'' ba .• family roorn, Condomin ium• FURN , Htd Pooi. Ad.Ila/no e•i 'f30
I 1 bl, >l6' sep homes lrom $33.) to $365 U f 320 -~ on Y " lo shops. , n urn. Pel.!! 2272 Maple .liL or
:! llH, nt•ar h•·t11•l1 , ni.·f' ~;i rit b4:..,1 1.13 or &16-4-130. WE llAVE OTHERS 1-,.;::.;.;;.;.;..-'-----= 642•9j 20. 901 So. Harbor Santa Ana s:t..o 1no on l•';•'' '" s:...oo -.-.1----~~-General tBt1~~~ 1'1cfadden "-
111•1 xun1n11·1· 4~1 :noo 1 B! •. _ HA, crpts, bl11n~. r·uRN 1 Br. Crpts, drape1. 1 Edina;,rl
double garage, largr yard, £,\STBLUfP Condominium.. Adult. UHi paid. SI«lmo.
Lido Isle ru C .. 1hul1c church $22.l. New t BR. Tennia, Pool. 'Ce a.riy, Ope-n HJ"JUse, l36 E.
\\Al l:.lt~ HO:-.'T I Br ~·ll :\IATCllA:\I RLT Y IH6-!8,Ti' SJ <::., 644-4834 20th SI. 64i-.&520.
\'1., J.tdo Nunt (',,u 1 n:;i 2 lir, I 1:1.l .• duple . .; crpls. Cost<1 Me1<1 I BR, bean1 cr.illt1a:, 1unny, ~...:1--0:J~\lor t2r:1 :.?i!Hd7. fl·l11·t'd Uat k yard. O n "SINCE 1946" secluded, i mm a c ul a t e .
I d oo 1 "' ! B k Bid DELUXE IO\\'nhome-3 br, , u ~ e -s a c. $1....,/mo, sc es ern an i Adul l!i, no pets. i 2 5
61:l--'IS60. Un1vers11y Park garage, pool. S.?Sj mo Open Shahnii r Dr.
D •ys 833-0101 Nig h ts house Sat &. Sun. 10-5. l41 1,c.,..=".;:c_:::.c_ ___ _ LCL 1.i<l~lrQnt I B1· ·i B:1.; :; BR, 2 ba, fen<-t>d yd . S:lOO Riviera , nr Tusun &. Santa QUIET Attrac Studios $110 Ir;
!il\"l' ~ .. ~11 r• ~],1~1 <l"SLrilhl~· 1110. 2260 .1-'ederaJ, c i\l Isabel Aves. Up. 1 BR. 5120 UP. Adlt.s,
f,)(·;111•d I Yr 1~1· -.1{l1·t1ng &IG--1772 a ft 1 pn1 I , TUR'l'Li:: ROCK * no pet!. 213;, Eld~n. A1ir.
Newport Beach
Tustin
! BR TO\\llli'HOUSE -t'rplc,
air cond, pool, a.11 deluxe
teatures }'OU could .,·i.ah tor
15500 Tustin Villagt \\'a;•
No. '?O. 542-2857 or 53l;f92-1.
'Pt. Unfurl\, 3'5
l1lbCN Penln1ula ~··pt ~t:'Ol"I ~'" · ll irl. gilrir. SP ACIOUS l Br hon1e. Bhns 3 !lit. :.! Ba ........... $350 Duplexes U nfurn. lSO Apt. 6.
rr•J :. i:rpt/drps, fncd ~d. :\Jany • U:\"!\'l::RSITY PA RK 111 Costa Mes• l-1-B_R_._A_dl _____ P_oo_l._ld_•_•_l_l_o~ 2 BR, Cov'd parking apact",
H1••!i Jn1ir1 ltli r "7 1·6060 :-.tras, S27;,. 64~1$-18. :: BR. 'l ba. lnl"-c ...... S3l,j bl'IChelONI . Spac. $12;) l $130, Laundry, Nt!ll'ly renovated,
Houses U n f urn. 305 CllEERFUL 2 BR hou~r . :: 13H. 'l'~ ha. tnli!i" .... S30? DUPLEX, l02'l Victoria., 2 199:1 Chureh. 548-96JJ. l blk to bay or ~aeh. Yf!ar
I :: B!t. 21 , ba. tnhi>C .... Sl7.J br, b!tns, l·rpts, drpK, p;r.llo, I~"· 122:i mo. A\•••·1 •'mmed. Gene,ai ~ara~r . {rps. ~!01·t:, Sl.J..i. ~ * 5156-DELUXE I BR. Ex-ii~ \V. \\"ilson.ti·Hi·li28 :: BR. 2 ha ············ Sl2:i g11 r.S170.54 . 673--tJ26, tl7~210 agl. ~-;;--;;;-;:--;;:;:;~;;:-;-;;:-I;:~:::__:::~~~~:'..'.:'.._~ ;: BH. '1 lia ............ Sl? I BR, bltns. relrig, crpts, pan<.lo mob!!~ l'lo~. 132 W. e T:.\H f~ l:\"IJ[:,l:.D• 1 Ur. ;: Br hoU.'if', <"Pl<, dp<. nf'wly 2, • $3'"'" WUilOn, S-6-4.l:IJ.I. DL"\:. duplex l BR 2 BA, yr!y j l ill{ ~ .,.,, ....... ,. · ~ drps. RPspuns. adults. l!H<l >.111• ••1', fcn1·1·(1 )II, l'lld d!'l'Oi-o:ilcd, ICn('.('d yd, $~:;_;, (i d h.11 fl.-laplP, $l4j_ 838-0S61. • $125-NICE 1 Br. ll2 W. lse. r\ew ~int, drpA, Cl'pls. ~")" 1-.id ... & JX'I ~ S J~:i. 1110. 6 16-4:l~O. • re I -\Vilson, Co~!• i1es1. Clll All appl'!. SJ8..4949.
,\LA l{r111als e ti1 >-'.:ti!.~ 2 B l B CHAR:'l1ING 2 Br. fireplace. 6-4.l--UIQ. Corone del Mar
r/ a, gara~e. !ncd yd. l Child OK. Sl10 mo. C~t. -----------\iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii e SPl~EADING r:oo1n -'.: Br, Sl;JO/n10. 3»-B University REALTY 968-IOSJ. LRG llllllny 1 Br nicely turn,
lnc1J _111, rncl ,i.:d1· Ku!~ & Dr., C.~1. 642-8029. I~~~~~~~~~~~~ I g&T, lndry rm. No pc~. ,1.. ·----l.i n1 v. Park Ce111er, Irvine; s1•0. 6-1" "="". "•" ••22. fl"ll'>. ~ li.1. * * * * * ~ ,,........,.,., '""""'"
:\LA .(•nra s ...... ~vv ~and 3 lx'd. housC"s :;:;J t:ast Ap.ti'"tmefltlflllflt9"t 111111 TRAILER, 1uitable for <.."Otv
f"r1"1, July '· 1971 OAll't ~Lef 37
New New New
VIiia Cordova
COOL. FRESH!
QUIET -SAFE
tNur Back &y t
40 Unit Adult
Apartment Complex:
ONLY 121 2 BR loft
Entert&inina; will be 1 plea11-
lll'lt, Dtcoratina: thil Jo11e1y,
apa.ck1lr. •P'l 'viil bt a joy.
• Special cabinet ~~
• Lock pn.rn w/ la •tor
• Bm ceil • Lndry • P11llm
• ow /dl.spl • Huae-au stve
• Special 90Undproolinr e Deep 2 oolor 1haz
carpets, drapes
GAS .r. WATER PAID
Mo. to Mo. From $170
2323 llden Avt , CM
See Mrr. 1td Woodhead
646 0032
...... Newport-
NOW YOU CAii AFFOIO
NEWPORT BEACH
E njoy 1750,000 health club I< 1pa: 7 pools, 7
tennis courta:. Bachelor, l or 2 Br's. Also 2--
itory townhouses w/ 2 or 3 BR'.s. Elec. kitch-
ens , private balcony or patio. From $175.
Subterranean parking elev maid service.
FulJ-lioe food market' dr y 'clflaner, beauty
:salon within complex.' 7 beaut. model apu.
V am to I pm daily, other times by appt.
Jamboree & San Joaquin Hills Rd!. N. of
Fashion Island. 714: &U-1900 !or lea11ina: info.
PARK NEWPORT APARTMENTS
--------. -
A .. t, Unfurn. ""r Apt Unfv•n ..... -::...,.-:-:-----...: . . .
Costa Me1a Huntlntten a.ach
DELUXE * FRESH AIR
APARTMENTS Walk J blks to BNch!
/\OW AVAILABLE Beaut. bia :J BR a ptt, w/11•1
""""'" AJr Cond • f'rplc' a -3 S1\'lm· crpts, d!"Pll, bl.tn3 excePt rf-
* Span;,. EJHance m•"< Pool, • ll•'-'lh SV• • frig, >150. No ,;"11.,, oo I Qll •• ienni_, Crl.s • Ga.me lr Bil-I liard Room. ~~. 536-lTI I
l "-2 BEDROO:'>l 3 BR, 2 Ba, S2:i0 per mo, 1 y1·1 Quiet Adult Livi"t
Shag cpt e drPI e bll.lu
BeautituJ Pool e Ail UtiJ Pd
2 BR. Jl70
Adul ts only-no pe11
241 Avoc1do St. 646-0919
~'RO:\I Sl~O new. Drps, litiai erptg ,1
MEDITERRANEAN ll'J>(c, din rm, d11h\\·hr, d lspt,\
priv poltio, ~ncl aar Jndry·
VILLAGE nn. Childrt n ok . No pets"
16582 Goldtn We-st SL. Avail ! 2400 Harbor Blvd ., C.~L
1714) a;;1.so20 1120· 962-2fi!M . I
THE BEST CO.!>i'S LESS flENTAL 01-'t'ICI:: BEACHBLUfF APTS. I
l n1agw: "·et bar, fireplace. OPEN 10 A.\1 TO ti P!\I 2 .r. 3 BR, 2 BA. pool, patio.
beam ceilings, rough-ht\\-·n r 7--,~--,~~-~~--I I. b . . t . l BR. Dupiex. 11'", N•w d"'· Nr 1hoppin1. 842--347? Ol' pane '[Iii:. 1g pnva t pe.llo. CN 147_39;,7,
lBR.-211. BATH, d e 1 u x f! crpt, drps " paint. Parklikf" 1 --------~-~
<"lubhouse , pool, V-b&ll, &: surroundinas No ~Is or LGE 2 br, 2 b., pr.tio. •ncl
it'& unde1· SXlO a1 l87 \V. chi.ldN:n. Older perm . garqe. No pets. 1 child ok. I' 1 • 61 ~ .,..., Call Anytln\r 8.U.OS20 I I~
• V.\C",\TJO:--i }f',u· routKI 1 2ls1 S!, Co~la !\!_es_' __ ~ BH. 2•~ ba on pvt p11rk,•--------' Y pie . :\lature people only.
L.r ·•t111•/1-Plr1~. •111c1!1 1,,,1 ~EH. (.;arag(', Crri. No pE'I~. 11 /pool & trnn1s pnv1lcges. S120 + util'1. 64&-1600.
Bay St. othtr 2 BR'1 from lenanl only . .>18-6920. Sl5CI. 5J6.-15Th.
ON TI:'l ACP.ES ~16..l. * l BR, 1 BA. GARDEN -.-LO-V_E_L_Y_, -,c,.-,-,--b-,-.'
BA'. •'IEAD0"'0• APT', C d 1 d·"I :-ilf'f!' In 01.T:tn Ut1 I JXI ~110 Rl'fer rrq'd. S\j() 1110 + S3i:i. S."'..i-~J.
AL.\ l~Pn111I:< • i)r .. ::~oo riPpo~1 1. &i6-.i6~7_. -~-c Lagun;-5--,-.-c7h~---Apta. Furn . 360 Huntingten Be~ch l I& 2 BR. Furn, A Unturn. " .. " ., Unit11. Shaa; crp\g, drpii, rpfs, rps -1tove. a ... •I
}..,u-eplaCH / s.riv. patica. * Call 646-0073 * d"·hr. patio, beam ceihnas, $12.l. Sl~l. !
• III· ,\r: Tll lS~ 2 Rr \\alk $19:>-2 Br , I Ba, fe n1·C"tl ~arrt.
( frpk• cpts. drps. 2171 P.ul'al
Poola Tennis Contnt'l Bldst. frplc, gar. :;l65CI J::ldtn. 2 BR. No chUdttn or peta.
La Qul.nta Henna•• ""'s.. Lano, 01"' --EL CORDOVA '"-""· 11651>10. ""'" paid. 1"". c.n 1 l'l lir a• _h. Crpt~. Jqi!., i•l11 d Pl 6 2-222'.'
uk SJ:", _::._1 _. --~~~~-FOR LEASE Ren! Beautiful Furn.irur. H {MacArtbur N' Cout HWy) 962-8314. I AT \'ICl'OHIA BLACH for &s little..., Apts. • THE GABLES •
,\L \ r:••IJ!ilb • lil..o·:!f{)ft VACANT .\lf'&il Vel'df' J h1', Un111ue l bd rm. ho1nc, lo-ONE MONTH Spu ush Country Estat• Liv-3 BR, 3 ba, bltlns: 3 YT old. /\'E\V l & 2 BR Luxury Apt~. 2 Br, 11~ Ba""/ .i:ar. $1:>5. 2 BR. $140. 8-42-8365 \
•&i"d on tnf' 1x:r11n side of ini " Sn~ciou.s A"la. Ter-00 D•h••'h•·.·. x"• ,, •• ,1." < '"P· Adil~. Cp~, drps, bltn.s, tnd *2 BR BUNGALOW sao rilf'l\ !.'.~:-~ul i~· -~~pt~l~ t .!:,O . . II . l~I' 8,.~ ;)1\.1 O! .>.)1-01.J..l
~ ~ ,._ ~ l7 fl lov.•er <lupl~ t111it. " ' "' ""' ., " d / · \\' pd '"Jl C L B h I
I''').' ., Vio1or1a Beach. • l'aced pool ·, •Unit'.en ,., BBQ h _, I I · Y w pallo. lr · *• · •gune ••c " I \Valk_ lo beach, &hopping, oan.1s, u~ury s Ill& crpt a. 0 A <'" '110 I to; n1.!l u1·r adl l~. G.u'. 011 t --___ ·-(),,1standing ocran vw11•, :!'i comp •I• with Unbelievable Llvinr -Only '-~•"<. -, l•o•'I & POOL. i'ilnge \"e, ....,.., · !d'I ' :'.l hSA Verde ;: Gt', 11\'al &
BEACON * 645-0111 s!1ady. $2.i011110. deposit,
2 BA. Crpl/drps:. ,"14~·122;,,
... iochool. Gas, walt.r, ga.i·deu· ""' " "' N.E:AR BEACH-New l • 2
ba1 l1s. 2 sw1ken tubs. 2 hre-your 100°/o 1 B r unf $150-furn $175 ing. Cpts/<lrps incl. Yr. Adults • No pe1.~. \\'EST 11lcit 2 b1', l ba. BR 1~' b pool Ad t N
l I sir bd ·m All Purcha1e Option 2 Sr unf $175 furn $210 •?nn 1)77 Charle St. 642-4470 w/p;i tio crpts drps bltn~ '• ~ a, -' u_lli.
0
p nrcs. in m . 1 · Lease . .,.,.,.,/n\o. 509 Ac1cla. • • ., • '""' · · pets. Ue, 217.i S. Oras. Hwy.I * N PT HGTS
.l 131 . '! Ba, !n(d
------S2 SO Da na Point l'Pd crdar cxtcrior. A1ll1quc J11d, item selecllon. ALL UTIL INCLUDED ti7;>-4356. Adulla pref'd. 1:a1:port. \Vat'r pa.i • Su;J & 4!J.l-4481 or 528-674:1. ~lained ;;:lass \1lndow. Colo1·-24 Hour Dely. Special Bonus; a lilvt!r-you!' work; Y.'ill ne~llate l~===~=-~-~-1
*COROLIOO APTS* * * * 1 1 1 64' 2'"" OCEANFRONT viUa. Srwoc. r d ~ky l1ghts. l\i1chC'!I 11 all CUSTOM pla ted c.:a.ndle 1nUUer la u Ul'f' rrn · .r ~v. ..-LSI·. v1t·1\' ;; Br, rlrn ? Ba a b~-•• d 2 Bf.!. Studios I:. 11treet levels. LIKE LIVING IN 1 ,::.c::::::,.--,-1..acular vie\\', priv. beacb :Z I * 645_0111 · -· huil1-tns 1nclu(h11g :\u1011e Furniture R•nt <1I youl'1 u you ••"i l1u1 • YO OW O ~BR, 11!ove, ttlrig, cpts, dp~. pr•l.o
BEACON
I
"•'' ~'.~:,11 );I, <l i•ps. l tJll 1~2 -~,~~). cr111l.'r w au<1.ch1nc11 1.;;. '.)17 '•V, 19tJi c .:\I. 5-JH-3481 \1·hen you visit our mode.ls. ~~ ::~;,~s~~~fE1'~~~: UR H H ME ··· i'ar, fenced yd. mature Br. $J2:> Illo. 494-46.>3. e 11"\"Y ,·.,11,,~,, -.., .... ; .:.11·1.1 10. ~1;1.:; -~ .1-J. Ui•o•dl'rl iu·tcs5 ui patliiiay. Anaheim ' 774-UOO 4 blkl! s. of San Diteo f'N-')' 2 Br, 11,il llc-. t;nfw·o. Cpl:!, adult~. s14:; + $j() deposll l<1guna Hills
nr11l,1 il•'l'lll. l1•1:-.. 1lrps. i\1:'!_%-~'il::i. !£·ads 10 the beact1. Laltabi·a 694.3108 on Beach, J blk \V, on Ho ll (.all 673·3378. dips, ~ncl. patio. &12--J;l31 all 7 pin Of
"11111 ')l\0 East Bluff YRLY . LEi\SE BEACH RATES TOO HIGH" to l62ll ParKsldt WM. PARK your car !: ~·alk; nr WILSON GARDENS \\·tekehds. 3 BR, 2 BA, cpts, drps, pool:
ALA R enta ls 0 645-3900 $:Ml ._10 :-.'Tll , -1 (TI4) 1'7·5441 ocean, nr 11hop'i · Nt"' 1pts. Apt& ==~===~~~-USP, d'v.·s.hr. dbl 1ar .1
LOVFLY 4 BR ., ba I -' Con1e Sf't. us! 1800 \V. Lin-2 Br, 2 Ba, beam ceil. M::onv Ph. 642-6811 a h. 1 pm. sta9.50 ATTRAC, 2 BR .. I 494.266), 837-2749. ~ ' • · \f!SSION Rl:ALT\' roln Anahe ( B \ \ -v BA., crpt~. drp~. beam ct!il· e 1: \J~!·: Jnd•·t>d' ~ Bi Xlnr srpa1·a1 .. lan1 lTll . .-\\';uJ .ruly os· .,: C Ill , _,.. • im. iv 11 x TaJi. 330-A Mariiuerite. I • ..,.,...,,..,,...,,....,.,.,.., I Mes• Verde 'tli 1 Lr . S.ll-.1 '"'· oas 11)· .,...,.una J\notj 's Bei'ry f'arin i.: " A \Vay of Life " ST:i 873 1n.:s, p11tio entry. Adlts only-
1"1 ~11 n•lng ::O:nil fJf'I ok ,~\~11 ~s~, J mo . PllO:\E (71 •11 .:1~1-073 1 01sneylandi. II) 774--0!t."lO. SOLTEROS APTS >4 or 548-7983. Park-like Surroundi"t no pets. Ref's. 23,;4 Santi AVAIL A 11 2 BR 'l~-· M..r a 1 · I ---' t:;-;TIRE Up;;tain;, 2 BR , QUIE'r • lJELUXE ::l-039 ua:. s · ·
A LA Rentals • 645-3900 H untin ton Beach :\"IC:E 4 B~. dC'n. 2 Ba, \'lf'1\ B •lbo<1Peninsula I l'.a1•ly C-.Uif.. st.ttin&. Auul~ l!IOlll', dlspoi;.al. 2 blks l·:l l. J BR AP'I'S Ana Avr.. 67' . ;J, Carp., drapes, bll-1M. Encl.
- ---9 I hOmf'. C pls, rl qls, r><ll10. -only, Beautilul lge bach i.:. J p SPAC 2 s, •P'". l l", Hid i;:ar. Sl ~. 2916 Pepper l'rff-
\\'a1,.r pd, S2!Jj, 011ncr. :\!I D Peninsua, 2 Br, pkg.I l br apts. 2 11'ardro~. d1-mo. 40~P;. rer nlr-ar Nr shop'z •Adults ooly Pool. Play yd. Cpt.!, di?-!, Lane. Apr. D. or ~•JI alt * 1 BLK OCEAN $325 I I mark~t. Chma C<tvf'. Sl50 rv patios • Htd Pools ~ ""
~E'~Cb~1· 'l*Bn 16415 ~-)1;'; FOR LEASE .)Ji-1807. lridry. newlyrtno11 a l ed,1 ,-idE'd bdth, dP.<.'Oratlve I: M • • A Bltru:, patio, JUdi ok. 6:30 pm. 551-1407. •
-.. Bit , 2 Ba. hlt1ns. near 20Rl-BR l'\o. Lagun a, nr S 2~2 5_1 n1 o . yl'. ltase. func oonal frplc. swtmmmg 3 BDru.t., ni<'f' patio; Joa or ar1'1n1que ptl. 199! Jvia~ No, J 548-7660 DLX 2 Ir 3 BR, 2 Ba, encl * DOLLHOUSE $145
!'>( hOol. Roon1 for boa! ~nd lwac h. uld pd, quiet. Aug. 1 673-4.i2ti. pool, rec hall, ping POfll' .I: eabinet.s, b!tn~. ca.rp. l Jm Santa Ana Ave., C?tt 2714 Colle,e r\o. ' 646-2287 a11.r, fl50 I.: up. Rental Ofc:
1ra1lf'r. Vrry i•lca11. S22.>1 SZi.i n10. 49-1-8262 2 BDR~f. frplc, balcony, 315 pool, •auna, lndry I.: pV1 ra· drape!!. No Pfls. l\ljT. Apt 113 646-55(2 2 BR. Very clean. New c..,..t. 309,j l'olace A11e . .:>46-1034..
1110 CONT JN E NT A L Don franklin Rlrr. 673-2"122 .,.. · M esa del-M-<1 r E. Bay. s2;,o mo. Lease rage_. • 1 LARGE 2 BR. 2 IA. l kid~ OK, no pet~. $14j mo. Newport Beach
COA TS yearly. lnqt11re at Apt. C. BREAKF ASfS SUNDAYS. l BR. 2 BA, uppe1· duplex . APT. UPSTArRS 770 Shalimar, ~5136 a!t BEACON * 645-0111 * 3 BR. 2 BA. S16S l\1d~ 11,•lt-vn1r. ~lllb Cp t '
IJ1·p
'
673-1121 or 5-l!l--7771 $!40-$l6:i. 1730l KeeOOn Ln Clo.'\e to betich & Ahpa. $300. CHlLDREN "~'l.CO'fE .,-Pi\1. ~~~=~~--* St pa to 8e<1ch * Cll EERY :> bed1'oom:s a nd l . . • " !l bJk y,·est or Beach, l nc.. " " -:-• WALLAC E df'n, F·, lni thx. Fu·rplacc • $3.) \\·K & UP -On Ocean h!k north or Slater) 842·7848. ::·s.83:>-23.).i clay~. 67~2 ~~1,., .. ~.ectric Gold i·Jeda..llfon SHARP 2 BR·S14S 2 BR. 2 ba., bltn.s, ~an
REAL TORS and C'llc:lCIS('d ya rd, diJuble Lilve!y ~achelors l _Bfl. " "" UNf. Patio. bl!ns, pool. v;""'· Adult, only, No pet&.
Ope n Ev•ningr. •a "l"" J u Jo 1 pflpcr•cd l\ta1d service. Pool. U!1l pd. AVAIL now, turn bachelor e NE\V 2 br, I ba.·$2.50 mo, 2466 Sant<1 Ane Av•. Adlts/no Pt"U, .. J49 E, Bay Yrly $275, Avail. no1v? e 962-4454 e ~9:~1';.d and nr 1'1 y c:arpctr:i ~ •Call 61:,.s_7.,_•__ 11iudio apt stparate bath util .incl. Crpts, drps, range, 642-1131 Aft•rnoon or 642-9i..10. * * * • • • • rein• Call -•1 7 p ------~=~-~-~~--! 3 BR. 2 b1 ., bllns, Children
BEACON * 645-0ll I
*COZY COTTAGE $l5 ··i • 1h1-ou>;l1ou1. ~W.>.00 pe r PENINSULA Pt. Nice l BR. cpt.1 t.. drps. Urll pald. XIT11 6_3--44 .. " ... m. 'l BR DUPLEX Bl-~AUT up redec 2 Br. \\'-11•, 11o·elCQine. $300 Yeal"ly. Avail·
1 l~r l',.ii., 1,lr;il hw '· BJ::l.JR00:'11. elcer blt !ll n1onlh -:"l!C'~ll l>cl .\lar \l:JO/mo. Util pd. No pels. closels, Lile houS!!kttpinr ' J .. Crpt1, drps & bl1J1g new drps, bllns, rli~p. ear nr a ble no"·~
BEACON · * 645.0l I I H/0, r A hr;:it, 1!!ll :;:::11·, Cil ll :)·l:>-91:iJ Yearly. 613-~. unit. 5 min trom beach .. No j SPACIOUS I BR ll'plc, ltove, LARGE fENCED YA.RD i hops A OCC. Penn •dlts, Call: 673•3G(iJ 6-IZ-22S.5 Eves,
It llt"cd lol , 111011!" 111 !oct;iy. COOL :l hr OOuH', schl"s & OCEANf'P.ONT _ SU mn1er or Pf'lB. 1160 mo. Call alter 4: reh'ir + oveniztd a:a.r., 2 Jo"OR CJ1ILOREN &, PETS, no peU! $140. ~·005-9
• t..:I ,\CJ I Bu11:.-uln11 -I Dr 11•11 ""~ .... ,, """ """0 adhs '~-S"0 m p • ' ,.,,, ,.. • " · pa1·k.~ nea rl.Jy. $:riJ rno. Ask yrly. Quit>t, maturt couple, ~~-· · ...-:, ...,., 0 · vt garage. S15J. * BEAUTIFUL 1 Ir 2 BR.
'"11 r, fn1: :)nil JH'I. L'l il pd ;; Gl-~Dft00:"11, 2 halh, <'!r,·l Joi· J;.ck /'eek· :)1:)...9-191 . no pet~. Rea!. 67~:'i72Z LRG 1 BR red!!<:, xtra IW0--400J. 811 P;i.t1lu 1no, C.!\I, 549-1746 C
\\1(! l.ilt1n g /o J-A hf'al Cl'P" 1------I ' II '" p I I f'OR 1 ...... ~1ux .,, -Q- -E --ontemporary Gard~ AptB,
ALAR I • 64 3900 ' , ' ~BP. I d -A . C d I Ma co!!'t s, ....... oo, p;ito. ....., ' new * UI T l * p,,,·,, ''P'"' pool enta 5 5. ih·p,, J\ht 1,,.111ll'd, rlhl ,,,r, .. .. r 11i;(' .11a,... c1.Pi;s o r on• • r l . . .. • •
I ' '
,1,,.. Also 1 Bach S9:i. Adult&. e 'c 2 BR, 1 BA . 2 B-, ocp<•. d•·p•,, b"'OO")', $1'>1>-SJG,-, Call a-46--5163. tr!lc1•<I. 1J,l·1/\J, ~111111klt>r'~. t•I' "-"' or can11lt'r. ""· U , ~ "
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I & I '
.1 .,1,1.. 1-UR:\ISllE::D Bachelor 1pl '536-fiTI7. nobstrucltd view of b.ii.y k Jocked i al'. N~ bu, • --• B ·.I.II \ !·:· "! B1 -tu1 •'. 1 ar-,.nl 11101 c 111 tod.iy Sl lj. iuo. ~! · as · .J' .t-.r ,,,. Uol pd. di _, G • JUST RE;\tODELED 5ht1 i: t'fp!~/drl_l~ FREE util, furn I BR 1pt r\r ocean. A ts oniy. 7H992. fhf'atre, AdllB, no pet.s. ;j',_:·,' ~/;~I g,.,_ 111'1' .ii llJ· P•'I' nhiCllll ~161...i.r;J Mesa Verde S120/mo. Ml--7'i92. beach. pool. $135 up. Ca.II SPACIOUS <t Bi'. 21 1 Ba. a.II Avail no"« $14,j mo. t;.l,j.J.)J,j l"~~~~()(~~~· ~;=n.i:;;_
ALA Rentals e 64S.J900 __ ~ ·.---------2 Hr. rurn. f"l'piC". Yearly. So. 536-3717, 536-7282, 536-1366. bit-ins. Crpl.!I A drp~. Encl ' e QUIETI I • "A". 636-4120.
_ _ $31.1 Br .. n11 nu tr1-lr1rl. JC()() ~ Bl"l., 2 ha a va il 8/1, $~:)() ol H••-Ad''''·' '"'''· -''"ie Im iac. 644-8799
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'l'/I I , " no I BR 11.pl, """· Encl '"'''· . n . l Br, d~. new c'""l'K. Baller > ABULOUS 2 ... '. ;,. II·•"'· I.• 111~<!11, I hr, l ba. lrg II\' I'll\ Ill••. 1~1 .~ L-1:.t .. tl1•a 11u1g ""!.~. Sll!O/n10. 61.3-::.022. .,..., .,. • . Bly, liv rm
I I
' I .1 I ""o ,.... ""' 2 ba. ilJ L&kr. St , S36--0'l7,j Coat<1 Mei• I H.11rbor 11hop'•· IAl:J..:ed / ·-• ol lrpl 2 Bd ••I"'" , 111·.,1···· 1•·•;•) \,/111arhl(" !rplc, Sti•p du11n · 1h·p . .il,)""'CV<!'I ~· sp11ai n, , rm,
associated
BROKERS-REAL TOR S
202 5 W Dolboo 67l·l661
MARINER SQUARE
APARTMENTS
2 & l BR Units no1111vailable
for adul t~ drsirin1 lo live
admid.st bt-auty by the .e1
in the pre1tigiou1 Wfstditr
1•.i11ll• I 'il'WI :\•1 l f'cl ~rpr 1.,n11al ain rni ra m IN t 8 -ch----Costa M e1a or 536-:1700. r a r. Adult.,, no pets. $14j / 1 ~1 Ba, SIS;J tropical pool. ,\~·111 tlPlld 1 1·111., 11rt bar. blihn,r11 & ewpor eac •YURN I br S:l:~mo. Block FAIRWAY mo,ti-1~3.)lJ or6-W-07il. 14:iE.1Sth St.642-4603. f'ROM $230
, 1.1; ~ 1, \ 1,111, 11 111 ,\ ,...1111 , i.;;1111{' ~11\, c..,111tl!Hl"ll" ~·l(".111-C ASA de ORO to beach. No pe t 1 .1 ./ DRIVE BY 2 BR, .1 1~ BA, Mharp, <'rp1~. 1\!r Buckl,.y, .1\la nager
1 • COl:Y COTT1\ll~. 2 81• '''SUAI c 11 L" · I ""• VILLA APJS. -I d 1-I A Ubl l'1
" J .... , .. Av NB p.i1 .... rrpl'.d/'i"·•l.hl 111t"·l 111~ 01rn, .. 1.or ;.:-11 , ..,;, ~ a 1. 11·1ng 1n A,213 /433--0.,,.. l•l rf'owe r St.IHJt.Uniurn. 1-p~ .• .....,1q. t. vaa e ..... ,.,,fl! f ·•
i!li1 ""' S:!.;O jl. .. 1,., i\;.;L 1·1pl.•/1!q·~-Al l "ipin, 121;;1 l•otir llll·;L1i1•n. t nrd )llL"oL 11ar111 l\-!erl1terranean at1n011· L B h &Bt location 1n C.i\1 m11", S16J mo . 973 VAiencia, Cl'lll 64~02i:z
i!H--l i ,1 l.1,,oM.1(i(;, t.nt l lf<•I', Sl:.?.i . phcrc .:'pacious color l'O· eguna e<1c tr-ili·O~~o. ti4.j.j9i0 Apt. Ko. 1, 5.i7-7768. -"p0A~R7K~~NE"w=p~o•R=T.---I
t '
, • h 1 ,\!,,\ ftrntal~ • 6l.1-3!lUO ord1natrd apts ·designed & HAVE three 1 bi· turn 2 &. 3 BR'a -------3 BR r ! ARTM S (,,\hi i r:i):-.;·1, • 111 ~ h1-1, I\ .1 1. t ... 1· .• h.1, c•ov"r"d apt~. ?riva~ pitJo. pool. indiv. * $170 * , am .s~e apt, bl111s, AP ENT
olii!i. 1,,1,1 A· 11 .11111~ ririv. p;i 1 +••, tJI 1 11 -,, <'p l-, e :O-'.l~l\"PURT ll EIGllTS . 1 lurnisht>d ,or 11lYle & rom· xln1 location. $150 to $16.l. Jaundry tac. l Br, J•,, BH, patio bltns, drps, ~.'/\V cpt, gar, nr Bachelor, 1 or 2 B«lroom.s,
s .• ix\ ~:ui-t;;;~~· 1 ·;i .,~1,;huu1 V:<tant 11<J\I Ar 2 13a s1or,./1'c fr1i:;. Cp1g, fort ~ lleH/ed ~I ~ tiKJtc~ flea.le"< flt'al E.~Ulle. 917 Near Orange Co. Au·port It crpl~. drJlit, A.'!k at>Ou: QUr 11hop'g & 1chl1. 962-4180. and Townhou11e1. Spa, ponl.~.
Corona del Mar ~215 n10 C;Lll Sh11"11•y Ctn11 I 1h'PS, lrpl, fnrd yr! Sli.l. ~\u:·e R1;~1r1~ul~~ ~0"~u. Glenneyrr, Laa Bc_,_. ___ 1 UCl. Adult.sonly. discount plan. RS() ("enler LRG. cl~an 2 Br, adults ovtr ltnni!i. 1'~rom $175. Acro~1 111un~. 1li.,i1r F 1 11 •l 1> r ~ Al.A Renlab • 61:..,3900 1 BR .-$J7j turn. l BR, util pd. Sngl prof. 20U2 Santa Ana Ave. St., C.~1. 642-8340 35. No pets. Nr ~hop'g, from ItaRhion l&land I t Jam-
/l.f'ai ly, S~'l-l·li7 or fi-16~136 ;, RH, 3 BA. lri: ~-;;;.-on UTILITIES INCLUDED per110n only. No hrad1. s1;;o. !\tar. lllrs. J o•chim, Apt l·A 3 BR,"'"'21 r-hil""il c,cdci,-. _c_p_r-,, ..:.llc2>c'cl•,•c•.,cP';·--:><_S-:,-.24cOc7c. __ boree &: SM Joaquin Hills
1'1 ··~ 111 acrr st>Clul!rd he<ort of Jfi• \V. \\'ilson 642-1971 2 min heh. 491-115~. 5'EK:i2.15 d1'J)s, bltns. $190/nio. No * * STUNNING G1rden apt, I 'R""°'"d"•~·,101c14c',,-""-'-""~·--,I
LEi\'>F;, ~21.'i 1no, l::irgr '}. hr N B. w/1 1r1y o r hills &. Newport Beech ORLEANS APTS pets. 998 E. Ca m j n 0 . 1 Br, pool-ucreation room. SEACL?Ff' Manor Apf!. l h('•h••>!ll~.::; hath'. 11,1n•H-S.· rh•n, rani::r s,. O\f'll, r1(·W f'1L>h1on l ~l11 nd. UOllJUf' rrn-GARDEN LIVI NG --·--------• ~=>1. $140. 64~5j'.IO. BR. Ir Bachelor apt. Crpt1,
.ui11o \.lc11, 11·11ly <111 out. paint, lcnef'd )d, nr brach. j t11( ho111 r . $42:1 n10 on lc11 St>. Quier . a ttrac. pleasant. UW 3 !\JOS. sub-lease, 7/15. 12 '~Bc._~,.~,.'hl~-~-~-UNFURN 2 br duplex-Pvt drps, hltn1, iarb dispou.J. ~! 111d1n::: homr, Ju\uiy ap-Jst, Jai;I & deposit Sma\J Rt>! rt'l!"d. 6~;,-·1·186 P••d. H••<"d -1. BR. furn. apt. par Ii ADULTS o :o-;LY I e:o y redec. beaut 1 ~ Ba. p,,, .... tio. 152!1
$-·· 1 '" '" ,....... 2 "' :l BR. All3.il, Priva•· ... aardena .r. pool. Na.IP.u yard, 1 child ok. 1150 mo. r-fl'11111"11 '"" P•'r 111on! 1 pe l, child OJ\ .. )36-(}2:..S F~A ....... Rl.UrrC onrlo, ne111 4 1 BR. _ $145/Mo. roiel\·port. &y " ocean vie11'. u: p.i l'" E 22 _ _. 549-3666 ah 6_ Placenti1 Ave, Alk abou t
I I • II \I " I t10, pool. indiv. Jaund.-.. tac, m•.. -' rou St. c~:.:.:c-:c-"--c:ccc--.,--,. ~·· ..., ... c.:i )<',Lr.) (';:!"'" .:;'. .. ' r . BIGLll:.ST ~ hr, b~I area BR. 2' 1 BA , ftun. nn . ADULTS Sl:JO P.lo, R,r. req {Ni. Orange Co. A~~ Tus-642--364.>. j BR duplex -crpls, drp~. 1 -'-"'~-'~'~"'="~""'-· =-==-c.,.·~~· lio~i·i-. lo>r ilJlJll 61·"s..Jj() _ A\aLI 7/1,j/7~. ~;; n10. carJlf'I. drapes, pool, lenn15, 7\0 \\'. 18th St .. C.:\1. I Rich Irwin Rltr. &ra-6060 " tin at l7!h SI ; nr. \\'~tclitt). LGE 3 br, 2 bfi . i vail July ilo\·e b relril'. $14!). utiJ • NOW OPEN e
,: Al: ~ l~;1 , ::r.11 nHn:<. Ln!'ld~ S100 -"t>rurit d~. CaU n1::r.rkr 1, K'hool Lrasc. sm . HO D y p OCEA.."(FRO?o.'T 3 Br. 2 Ba. 1 JO. Adult.s. Bttns. crpta. paid, 642-7806. 24'2 Flov."r. 21Ml2 Santa Ana Ave. Spac.
r11•f'11 r rl.'[IJI! d~h" hr, Sb11 lry Con1 n~. llon1e ul<'htde~ m a 1n1en1 n c r. . LI A LAZA yr lit. S3~Sl50. C'.ood kids 1141 Tu C c iou.s 2 BR, 2 BA w/lrplc, r..-I stin, OSI• ~ltn. ollege Pk. $1.9,"i. 646-4939. e KE\V LARGE l BR rr•p1 rt, rlrp_'rJ. l.Jl·•'an ~_1ilr or t"lnrlcrs. f{('alty, ll:<l:Z--44i7. 644->!8J.1. DELUXE Spacious I BR 1:. pt.l ok. 221 4 \\'. Ocean-l\I M '"T'I..--pri. patio. Loads or dOKts.
2
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I :S H 1 er· 1 l'I. • ""mpson 642·4E 'l 2 BR a pt·Patio, b 1 t n 1 , \\'/rarai:~. N~ar Sou t h 1"11 S3" u1u r11r y lSR hou~f'. la11:c ~·ard. *BLOCK T O BEACH turn 11.pt SllJ. rated pool, tronl 675--6060 or 67a-1410. Coait Plii•. C&ll 54a-232l. Htd pool, {ACJ'OM from S.A,
tij ; .. .'.:.~'~· 4!!&-2..1.i."i ____ ~antgr. Q>111'1. 2 kid~ nk. E.'\ECUTJVJ:: 2 + Fam rm, 2 Arnple pllfklng. Adolr.s -no 1 BR. yrly, 1in1le adult, pool. rarai't. SIJO. &12-J03G, ~ Country Club). $!90. SJT-O'lJ '_
I Hll l!OUSE Sl(l\1', r~frl-,!. 1170 1no. 1229 Or!a.,.·arc St. ba , Jrpl c, t·ile sun deck, pa.. P<'ls. J96.'i Pomona, CM. blk to ocel1\, $1.lJ. 67a-7225 2c~~~l~rp~~ 111~~~· ni~'. Or•nae. Apt C _D_•_•_•_P_•_lnt--c--:--NEWPORT Mf!C'.litern.ne1n, (11~1'°"111. rr11!r·, drp-.. 2 IJ\ks H.B. !w crp:JS, drps, re!rlg. BACHELOR Nictly furn, or 644--06.17 eve1. pvt J>l!.tio, e ncl far w/addlL 1-BR. cptg. drpt:, •love, & Ira 2 A 3 br. delwi• f-plf:x
1n n1.11 ~rl, ~hop~ -Ctuna f"OR LEASt:· j br, d1 n"g nn.1 S'Z9J i . .l'ILS<'. 548-8.">32 el~c bl!n1, Orps, New .,.,lw YEARLY LEAS!!: -OCEAN. parking, \!/ill allow 2 refng. Patio. $U;;. mo. 71l lp'!~~~EN:S ·:· i pl!, F"tom Sis:>. Nr. Hoaa:
C111·r $!1~1 rnn. •10~ F\'ri1lro f. \l'/IY dl'ps. Avail July ISth, \JNIQUt::-2 b 2 bB I sh91i cr-p~, N.. E . Co~ta f'RONT UpptT 3 BR, 2 BA . ch Id r n _ n 0 pet.c , Bl4 \V. 18th Apt D 67>-1827 * &4l4905 * Hosp. Adulta, no pefll.
-I -HR-2-llo-Oc•ruri \'1e1~· S37. SOO b 1 I r, ' ' ~ .f l\fc!ia, Uril paid. Working BKR 642--4816 H lit a.II :>41-"'~"" * 2 BR., upper, bltns, cpt.~, --~~.CC'-'-"'----642-4387. . . . , "·... wn Y app on y. l't'11f'h. frplr Nn. adll only. 5-1::.-4893, Call , . am on or c "'Xlll or d .... .s. r.o ,,.lA. 1115 mo. '"" East Bi·--~~~=~-~--l'r1v. bf'uC"h<'s. Av11 1I. Aug. 96S-12':18. B:iysirlr Vilh1gt. Adults. no e WE HAVE RENTALS? e 64>0806 aft 5. .,. ,..~ ....., vn * 2 BR, l Y. BA TWNHSJo:·, 1 ~1. .'! ily lt'll ~C $\j() n1n . .,,,. NEAR ocr.an, 3 Br, 2 b::r.. lam Jlf'I S. \'rly only. $260 !2131 * REDEC. Lrg
1
1 BR. cen-1 l\rintrr and Yt!arly 1 -.~--R=EoG=EoN=c"y~--.-W. \\'l1.50n. $45--0760. -----------Adults, only, no p et 1 .
llo111r Show l?rnltor!> 67.1-•L .1 e~nn 158-11 61 or ~te mgr. tral loc. poo , carport, ABBEY R"ALTY 64,_~.~ $175. NEW 2 BR APT. $200/mo. 1723 Bedford Ln. ___ ----Duple;, rrn. bltns. cr111.~ . ...,.,., mo, __ _ lldlts/no pets. 5l3S/mo. 560 ::::=:.:....:.::."c.:::.:...~--~-l 1:\tMAC. 2 BR, 1 Ba. Sh111 NEWPORT BEACH 's,."1,~:-,, !'i: Ba Ira~. 962-0046. W E STCLIFF AREA \V. J~amilton. 6 4 6 _4 16 o, New-' Helihtt cn>f'r. ~If clean. aa.s ove.n, 151.~~" 2!~ .ST. VIiii Granada Apt1. ,-=~',_533_,· ;;-:=--=-==-c • "".,., cpt.~. <!rps. l BR 2 Ba no Lovely l br, 2 ba w/pool. ,..--· · dshwhr, encl au patio. 317 ...........,... ___ Four bedroom& wtth ba.Jeort-WESTCLIFf' att1, 2 BR, 2 ~2 .. JO/r\io yrly, 67J-ti l4:i or iiGBI Camel Cir~: trnni,.d occupancy. Ser at ;,.i3--07GO. CLE'A,"( 1 Cl'~ BR. Adul tA, no W. \Vlhon. SllS UNF l br upper -crpt.1, lfl'll •bovt 6 'Wlo•. Gn.dotm BA, fplc, retrlr. Adults on-~16-'l290. Call: n lh5JOI. S28-llS!l 121j Pembroke. 6-Mi-2145 LOVELY 2 BR Apta. Heated pelt. La k1t. S125-S\SO. 201 Call 548-3605 disposal, porch. p 1 r k ' I Hvinr I qu~t ..uTOf.•ndtna: ly, Fl"e!!hly pt.lnted. UXI.
- -F" , R .1 Pool. CIOM to 1hops. Front E 161h St NB •~1-·-• Ad"i'• ""~ """" M mo. 61:>-4562. !'llfll~~-C I;~. /' ~ .,n;· '.l;'~n, $210 :: BR/ l 11' Ba, BA YVIEW-Northbluff 4 BR, A nar otf-11tr prk'i · Adults, . , . _... ....,., HAllOR GREENS ... " . .. "'' .,,.....,,~. fOt ram.Uy th idilldml
rl1n r n1. .1 nin •' · 01n-rrpls/drps, "ale-r ~finer. 2•, RA IO\\Tlhou!!,, tam mr, Sl60 TIME FOR GARDEN 6 STODIO APTS LOVELY T\VNfJSE -2 bia: Near OJronl del Mar Hlah 1 0CEANFR"==="'o~NT""01~Bc,-,~,c&='.~1 1
1n:: Ca n)·on Rd . 0 p en ,. "-h _" ... , !pl '"'"' 1400 64'"'7>" no pet~. · • , b< + ,,. I ~ 2 1•• 2 School F1tt~1aee, wet bu A .,.. be ._. Good ltM1I tl .... , "'. i/<•in. ..'.:.'.'.:~ '_ ,..,,.-_•·-~-' ,. . ......, ' 1911 Pomona Ave .. C.~f. Blic-h.1, J, S 8R'1. from $110. ...,:" -.,., -· .,. J• • .......,. ,... .~ 2 "" ,. -u . ., p • -c CASH "" Pe·-· W•", C.M. pools. sn:.. !14;r7474 built-In kitchen appll~ ale. 2214 w. Ocoel.nfront. -~ .-1--1, -11 11 -3 3 BR. ua.. hou~. ncd. n 1ve rs1 Y <1r $2S Per Week & Up QUI K ~-~ 133 AMIGOS WAY 64f.299l 57>6060 or fTh-1410.
L"",·. r~,, ~ <orl.~r , 1·~11 :J..li~ ~ baf'k yrl . \\'a!k TO llhop~. ,:X-,·cF.1.:j' 3 ..... + ~normous BACHELOR It l BR. 54i-OS70 LRG 2 BR., UpiJtairs, crpta, CokiW'f'll. 8&n1'er • Co. 1 ,.-.~,cs=R,~,c.='.,-_..., __ ,,..,,,,_,.-1
" ~ II, lln ' • t] I aZl-6919 E\"1!5 ;. lo !I -UI • ,..E •• , drp!, r-anze, CatJIOrt. no Dll .. ,._
YP::r.r l'"'C. ll\'U1I Aue IJ 17""''°"'~ .. =,.--.-bonu~ rin on 1rf'f'nl>flt . Nr TV A mv_1id tervcavail. THROUGH A .,.... uo:uxe 1 or 2 br unr pe-t1, SlJCI. 6~n11. ~In& ~nt Sfl-5221 blt.M: pe.llo, pr, $1.IS.
GAl'ftnr r rnrld. &l.J.~'1~ i RR. .,.IJl.<;, le nct<I yard. pool~. trnn1~. lll'hl,.. $375. 4JO ictoria, .i\1. l ptl 9.'/pvt PAlioA, I child I ~::C,~'-"'"-'-"'-'C.:.---SPACIOUS 2 br to\\'nhte _ 548-JTOt, 873-2310.
2 R!:, den, d•n nnm ... 'l'Jll'.'~ Ncii·portc~\;"~_2452 4~1 s 11 n d b u ra Way. BUSINESS l"ll4'M ap e c 1 a l DAILY PILOT =~j~~.li~ b;~m;;:t 2d!~· ,;;~ .::i'i. ~~ :~ •""•h"°w,·hr•, c:i~. ~L~,...,.dJiMI. k3•s~R'12;;;-~B~A-, •,,.~1=n1~,-..,,:::::.:::ri,I
r rpt>e, •!1•pc:. s2;~ " l'" i nyum,.. \\'kly ratts now otfer-M to ol Harbor B\v-d. 13415 Sl.nta Ana. A1,-e. C~1. ~-~~C--~--~~"---1 tfl!'pS to be1ch OI' bay. 1213 flf'I ~ 67:'.-6~7~ LUXURIOU~ 3 P.r, nr ocran. TIRf:U of 11\111 old furniture? f'Vtr)'One. Low 18 $36 "'k, Huntington Beach mo. ~. Rfl"a. ~1113. r100 rTlo 1~ .... 21611 Zamor11 tri really nor 1~1 hllrd ~11.Lark . l\ln!tl, 2301 Npt WANT AD BEAUTIFUL 2 Br, JI~ Ra LGE delw:e 2 br. 2 bti.
Costa Mesa Ln !l62--00 l6. 10 ff'plac,, Juio'f w•lch the Bl,·d . 641)-744." ----Studio, rwi111 crpta A pl\int. Adult! onJy. 142--9991 or f2 BR, r•n&e-o\'en, refri&. YEARLY-Le 1 Br/1 Biii
I I d · W ~ bit 64~1611 Id 1 tlo .. --Duplex, 1 blk oet".ll, "' blk :'-~~\\'L) rl l't'n r ~ 131·. L~r , ', \V !11 TE: ELEPHANTS" tw-nllure ol mllcl'l Aneo'J! The &ale~I l"llW in the ~I 642-5678 .,,, ~"• n3, c a rp or I . . w , poo' pa ' c ... _."
rnrrl :i-·d $~10 ;\\(), lsr Fsst rt'St1JU 11,.. )\l,f a phone i;"Olumr11 In tM Clusltlfd • , • Dally Pilot Cluslfied Jl60/mo. No pet1-l child A rood vr1nt Ml a a aood $llJ Adam11 • Brookhurst. blly. $2Wmo. 5TS-l230. :"'I l'i'i.'1--1~~; ~:~-li161I ,.1111 111\a)I • f.12-567R ___ ~rtion Ad, 6·12-5678 ----------' _ok_._"8_!:l_C._m_ioo._;_~'4<-04-'-'~'cl~ • ...:l~o·~·~•~tm~•~o~I------_2_1_3c.n&-_;__31_~_. ______ We'll help yau ..n1 I04m \
OCEAN BLVD.
BEAUTY
-_'tT _~ _;;;:-_--=-:;. _.!..._~-_:._ --.:-;;::---.... •' ·-.r--~ .·---
--«'I .~ _...,, •• a ..... ._.r ....... _..,... ·--· . -· . ---.=::;.--· ---,;,: :;-;;.. ... .,:;-:;;.:.:.·;..;:-;;;;-::::==;:;---. -.;;;;;;oo;;o::c:::':lC'.:::'::-:::.;·:;·-::-::;: '";;;,,' .. --.....;. ____ .... __ ~;;;;;;.;;;·..; .. :;.;~;::;;;===:I;;; .. ;:;;;.,,;;;;;;;i __ ,.,_...__....._.£. ilW>:c & IZ:,_,'*'1_1•• f:?w=•r ' 7' *"--••""-Wt .. !. · ••=~•-; ii .,r_;;; " ,-;;,.---a o::::;\'"-
(
. --
'• I ' ' ' , ..
OAJLV P!\Ot Frld.t1, July ti, 1'971
Apts.,
Furn. or Unfvrn.
Apt5.,
370 Furn. or Unfurn. 3·70
Summer is great
FUN at
MERRIMAC WOODS
Apts., Apts., Summer R•ntala 420 r R•ntals Want.d
Furn. or Unfutn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 ---------~ Jo'OUND miniatUtt poodle.
4ltO Found (free ad1) 550 Found (frM •d1)
,H __________ 1-----------· N.B. J br houu !or Aui \11 1 t.lAruRE Busl~!i! man 1n c;-o • 'la<·k. Cl•pped SMALL Dachshund vie Santa untlngton B•ach Santa Ana c ... ,. ., A ,,_ Del c M c Beacon Bay. Pvl beach dM want~ houst or doplf'.'t !thort. Has yellow t.'flllar na mar, · · all to
1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;f1_C~al~~IC6~7~'>--01:C:8~1:·____ \i·uh Lea~....Opiion ro buy. wllh rhu1estone1. foLJnd vie. ='"c'c"c"=''c,,-Pch_Sl_'-'..c.7_66c::_· __
I ON BEACH' VILLA MARSEILLES Vac•tlon Rental1 425 I PO Box 36:>, Cd.\!. or Baker a11d Fairview. FOUN[)....R.ed canvas tennit
• BRANO NEW \VA.'ITED: UnJurn Nt'wport Tom Kimmel 548-1610. bag vie 4th & Orclud, CdM.
SPACIOUS TRAD~ use ol 3 BR hoU!!ie w I cpt & (!l"J)~. Year. _B_LA_C_K_k_m_al_•_P_"P_P_Y_W_lw-hl "'67~'-~'~425=·=,,---:cc--~-1 NE\V 4l BR. APTS
F'1'01n S230
Furniture: Available
Carpets-drapes-dish washer
healed pool-saunu.tennia
1~c room-ocean 11le1v1
patios·ample parklna
Security guartls.
HUNTINGTON
PACIFIC
& 2 Bdrm . Apts-. A-Jran1t" Lake Tahot', t.'Om-.2ly~l0"...:'c'c· ...:"'c~--"c'_1·:.____ neck & pe.ws &. bm spot! GREYHOUND, Fe 01 a I e .
Adult Living plttely furnished, Io r COUPLE need cheap rr-rrtaJ wearing I.lea rollar, oo Found vie. Beach & EllU,
Furn. & Unfurn. similar acoom1noda0011~ al or garage to store turnituN', l1een.~I'. lound vie Santa ;;;H~-·:;·c,;;ldc',;"c"...:lyc.c"=>-'3959oC'=·=·c__I
Dishwasher.colorcoorcl!nat-Laguna Beach. 213 . C.i\f.or N.8 . at'f'a.67:.-0922 lsabl'I & Santa Ana, C.~1 . rOUND--Female Doxi~typt
ed appliances • pluab •hag~_:'...:.,_:..::399::::3...:. ------= 64)-3867. dog, Pomon11. Ave. Nursing
~·arpet , choice ot l color Rentals to Share 430 ~ fOUND on Newport BL nr ,o'c.""~'~"='""':::~c'c"'=;·c-----I
schen1e1 _ l balh5 • atall ---A11nouno;em1nt1 J 'r'1111 32nd St, blk horn--rimn1f'd f'OUND-Greal De.ne, vie
shov.·ers -mirrored V.'ard-C~ffi1STIAN man 23, lookillJt L-------•. prescrip!1on glasses, nan1~ Bushard & Atlan!a, H.B.
robe donl"S _ Indirect light. for sa1ne lo find & llha~ apt Spencer & trame Jtaiy NWO 96z_3836 aft 5.
ing In kitchen _ brealdasl ui H B. or C.M. ana. Hl!!ide ot sha.Jti;. 673-&385. ,;c.:,~.:..:::....:::,_-~~-~I . -~ S3lkil59 Announcements 500 I-==...::...::=::::...::.:..:::::_ fOUND, ma.le, B!uepoinr bar • huge private !enc~.,_::.:...::.;.;...· ______ ~ ''OUND Cock-A-Poo, y0"""· 7u OCEAN AVE JIB 1 ~ • .,,. Siarnese cat. rn S • • ·• · · patio • plush landscaplog • \VOMAN roomate wanted " ,714) c~" 14!!7 O small, black ma.le dog. Clemente, 492-l62ti.
Or ~-" 0 .1 brlck Bar-B.Q's. Jarge beat, 2.<>-30 apL ,1·/pool own ba. 1 At range Cnty A.P. r: open IO am-u pm 81 y d 1 O E Need11 owner or good home. SMALL \VlLLlAM WALTERS CO. e pools & lana: l-'8~42-:...::20~7~6· ___ ~-~-I GRAND P NING Marvelous "''atch dog . yng grey/black
I
3101 So. Bristol St. SHARE inv water(ronl home July \01h & 111h . uf GC'nrral 962-4862. CCockapoo. t"ound in Cdt.I.
-(u M1' N ol So C°""I Pla•") /d k ;1 ~",,,. A1•1a11on Fligh1 Crntrr & al!: 644-8799. *KIDS WELCOME* ~ . · · .,..., ..... w _ oc · "~n, .,.,.....,,, year.'§. FOUND frmalP Tan Scll<'r ===-~-~---1
'
.,,,,,, '" T--'oy. Atlr'"''.''' Santi An• SljC)/mo. 67:>-433L R,-d Baron F'Jy1ng Club. k· fOUND cockapoo, 6 mo, blk " ~ ' PHONE 557 8200 11er lb rides. Aircraft 1hs· typr dog. Floppy ears, 2 & 3 Bil ~pts. SJS9-$J89. 1 : • 1\IAN & son. Jj & 1:':!, will pay l o n gt a 1 I-short hair, Vic: w/ii•ht spots, rem, Vic: Vic· play~. drawing tor ::0 hrs lr<-e Iona & Npt Blvd. 548-9346. All E .... '.ras. POOL, p('l.~ ok. to $00. Share renr w/mother t t l g h t mstructiou. Pil: Edwards & Heil, H.B.
17362 Keelson Lane Ap! A. & infants. 54:.-705:1. ;,.io-&J30, 19531 Airport \\'ay 1 _.,._...:..:_"...:..:"'-·-------SM black dog wlrl!d collar, 812-623~ or 968-7510.' R.otal• 11~J Office Rental 440 "'S'c"c'c"c· ~=-==----1 FOUND-t-.lost1y brm11n, partly ~~150~~ Shantar &. Adams.
Liveable luxury with all Newport Beach _ MODERN OFFICES HANO -DRA\VN J)(lr!ra1ts. white Chihuahua 111lflf'a ==cc'------1
These-conveniences plus mare!
1
RESORT LIVING Rooms
400
*COSTA MESA* !:idios;~·1 ~iner~noow~~~i; ~1/1~.r, P~~:sevici;~~~1~1 : ~~:fuu~·~~~~;e3. ln
e Clubhouse e Pool e Serene Atmosphere sporadically if no response 6-46-9262 or 646-8088. APPROX. 3 rno old kitten e Social Life e Indoor & Outdoor Sports Lu1'ury apt Jiving '11 SI nil!· ROOilf for rrnt-Share house S7:J_ & SllO per mo., So. Calif. lhe 11rt1s t 11·11! s re k LOST: Toy collie -black w/11·hi!'e feet & throe! vie.
& 2 R' I ]ion ft'crea11on .. s1v1mn11ng, . . f'ir~-r National Bank Bldg., N p· ... "''' 1 B 5 w /terraces 1,.1111 1.s. billiard.~. sand vol· facLl1t1es, TV & stereo. M~le 230 E. 171h Si. C.M. 642-148:. ' · 1; re en f' r ' · f ie 1 d ! . tn-<'Olor fcniale -Jeanf'tte ewport 1er . ..,..,,......, -·
or female b1wn 11!-30. Quiet -------·_____ ArtmospheN: 64~751. RE\VAflD call c o 11 e ct ADULT Cockatiel whistles 11 FROM $ 140 to $27 5 I Jcvba!l, health clubs, sauna!. neighhorhood. $90 mo. DESK space available S50 '73--7509 aft 4 P!\f. ·I iblio" p ·•y -m -• OPEN audition11 Lag" o • -----------loL Vic: Br i ! to l & Ad It O I 1 1 .. se, ~. '"" · '' -642--'1930 9--3; 645-2J26 air fi. mo. \Vil! provide furniture " U s n Y 1· \de 1rnnis pt'O & pro shop Prl'-SchooJ bf'nellT, "Thr BLACK maie min. Poodle, Paularino, C. flt , 546-1694.
Mod I 0 D 'I at S5 mo. Ans\l:ering service
4 M • • s pen a1 Y M & niueh nHJl'I', Sin~les. 1 & LRG m.~tr bedrm, pvt en! & ava!Jable. 222 Forest Ave, L1\lle Princl'." 49-t---6093 e1•r . 1•;ell cared for. Also reddish, FOUND Collie blk '''/."°me
2S err1mac Way, Costa esa 2 B!t. ~·urn/ unrurn, Ren1$ barh nr OCC Quir! area, Laguna Beach. 494--9466 blonde male Cock-a-poo. brown. Vic. Bushanl &
Apt. Unfurn. 365
1
Apts., f fr'!ln1 SlJ.'i., ,1'\n Jrasl' n'-ref 's r eq 'd, ~2-9i89, C.M. Adam~. HB 962-2631. ~10-1998/&l'l-4l 70 NE\V \Vaterfront O!rit.'eS 1/-) N•wport B•ach Furn. or Unfurn. 370 I qu1rrd. :.lodcls Oprn Daily .-1-• • s37,} 10 S4J;> t.lonth Perionils f'OUND July 5 -Black r.1ALE eagle _ blk, 111.n. \vhf.
,,..,.._ _________ 1 General JO Iv ti. LGE sunny rm, pv1 balh & Abovl! The J~landf'r . female kitten vie Georgia Pl Folµld June 24 Edinger &
LOVELY 2 Br. l'pt/drp~. I Pnlrance nr \\'arner & 341 Bayside Dr., .N'pt, Beach & Iowa St, Mesa Verde Goldenwest 897-1739.
suudeck patio. stv/relrig. -~ SOUTH BAY CLUB Rrarh Blvd. S 1 ;1 f wk, Bil! Grundy Rlrr. 642-4620 Personals 530 arl'a, C.r.1. 545-8646.
Adults. $185/Jno. 646--1972. : PALM MESA APTS I i1u.~1.fot s111g-I<' p<'npl('I _,_,,_,_-4_&_i9 _________ DESK space •va1labl• ~"-" LOS'r in Broadv.·11y H.B. Lost 555
'"=--~-------! Nrwport Bearh 1 BLOCI ' FR0\1 y Xl I · '" """Reno\\·ncd Hindu Spiritual1sl OCEANFR0
0
NT -tge 1, 2, &·I ' lrvl••~ ,r,, 1611,_ 64-1.o.JJO i " · BA ·-n 1no. \Viii provide turriihire n1en's dressing rn1, ruby ari>a P111 ha & ,-nt S90 wk 1-Advice on all malters. ,.,,,,_ "•··d ,.,,._ Rc11·ard 3 l)r apt. ~uninier t..· ,,·1nter , Bac!J('Jor tulfllfll . ·-... $I!) I · · -at "1110. Answering service Lovr. t.larrillg(', Busiriess ... "
LOST: since fl1en1orial Day,
v1c C.fll., nr. Po1nona, Sn1l
blk ~hiny coal female, sh!
hi· <log, It brwn feet k
moulh. Ans to ''G EE
BEE... Reward. Ca I l
548-7223.
714/:l21--09S~ or 6i:rl688. I Ba Cllt'lor /utu ......... ~113 · OAKWOOD GARDEN $.'\00fn10. 67~-7185 ____ <\ll&ilable.17875 Beach Blvd. 842-387~
Newport Shores J.Rf'! unf\irn .......... Sl1ll. APARTMENTS BE:AUT!f'UL vlr11 . '•block J.luntington Beach. 642.-4321 ~~:nf; ag.~~n107 1~a~~m~ fOUND Cameo ~hores &
I
l-BH furn •.••. , , . lnun S\:.... 11 1'.,0l'I hi·ing rfor adoh~J 10 Ocean. S2'.°l 1~·k &. Up. 2500 PROFESSIONAL Bldg. 45c 312 N. El Camino Real, Coas1 H11y June 27th, young
Ul\'fURN 2 BR. 2 BA Apt. 2-P.1? unful'n .......... ~ltil'l. N•'ll'port Be:r ch Sea view. Cd'.11, SQ fl. Air-cond, crpls, drpll, San Clemenle St>alpoint female k 1 t I en ,
YPar.; lcasr. i\'pl Sh<ire'> 2·BR furn., ••.•.. I tori\ .~li:i. lfill1 f,. lrv111p 611-8110 CLEAN, QUll't lrg BR. 1v/w gd parking. Xlnt loc JJO E. •192-9136, 492-0070 644--00C30:C.... ______ _
B!k 10 hrs('h V i e11• I e P<JOL .-V ISTADEL ME-SA_
1
, wardrobr<'lo51't. pr1vhomP, 17t~~ St. ~·~f. PET':: BAR· 494-~502 e SAt.;.\A rve.~f11knr:!~. 6·16-2(1.12. RErT RLI Y &l2-43J3 ------• .JAf·uzr.r i Apartments ----. . .San Clement• · 1 t.· 2 Bit. Ftil'n. & unL Di~h· 1' Summer Rent4_1s 420 DESK ~pace ~vailab!e $j() ---------1 1.·,51 :.1.-.sa !)r ;,an1 a .1\11~ • . mo. \Vil! pro\llde furniture:
BRAi\'0 NI::\\' drlux,. '! & ~ 1~<i shrr · ~l ove and Re frig · * BALBOA ISL AN D at $5 mo. Ans1\•ering service
BR apt~. Close H> f){"ach &: , Costa Mesa Sh11g '"'.·p,1 g·~t'g Rec ,<;_enter. HOTEL. Apts-Rooms. By available. 305 No. El
shpg. Vacuum. alar111 .t· in·' n.r.NT S!,.l'IS S1.1.1. Dayf\\'eek or Month. Camino Real, San
1er-com systrn1. rlrC' gaf{"s, UJeSliB--'IU ZJ Tustin & Mesa Drive 67:.-3611 Clemente. 492-4420
lrpics. gar. door npcraloi·s. \--* ~~~~5_5 _*--OCEAN Front torncr tiuple.'\, * NE\VPORT BEACH *
pri. Plllio~-/\rlul1i:. Av111I, Nrll' Br;1u11f11l GarQrn Apfl!'l · • NICE • ;1()11 Srll ~hoi·r, ~ BH, 122:, Aero~~ rrom Civic Ce:nler.
.Tuly 2;>1h. 612-j~OO 111('111.~. f'fll'illl' P;;11os. Pool. ThC' niost l)rautiful 1·1('11· nr il'k, nf'ii' •I f.1!{. 1 BA upstr~ A1r-Crprg-Prk'g. JOO 10
t·on LE:i\SF.-2R-f{AP1'-( Spa. (._;,.~·ag(' Luxunoll~ 1hr h:iy l.· ocr.~n in 111 ... s3:i0. wk. &-l~r-07.\•l. 1000 sq. It. 35c.
f\e.-;I 10 Bea\h 11.JO rno. I l:111ds(·ap1ng Adull~. no pcl~. llalll•r an•11. '1 BR . .2 BA CLE.AN Bach. apts or slping Drf'Dee * 673-:i862 * 492-4·12:1 * , Furn1~h•'d, Unfun11shrd. 11pts, for 1('115f'. 642-2202 I nns. Step~ bl'h. $7~/ ... •k & 1670 SANTA ANA AVE, CM
EXPERIENCED--
llousE'--5lttcrs J:11;i il
Protect your llomr & prop.
Curren1 local T'f'f's
!For boord on!y•
!'>l8--:itil3 ''Jackie'"
PREGNANT? Adop1 i'!ln ,
ilhortion. vaser:tomy
counsrllng k 1nforn1al•OlJ
642-4436 .
HOUSE lilt home wh1k you
Prof<'s~ional
Re/rrcnCl'~. ~21Jl
vai-ation.
"'"om an
421--43:l0 1.,~--A~-'! BR . $1 7\ 3 Bf{ . S'Jj?l , .1nt1 na
1
up. :ll:i l:, Balboa Blvd. From 300 sQ/fL 35c sQ . ft.
1"1 1·: :.'!SL,{' ;.1 i;.1~.~~lll:i NOW'S THE !i~t:._. _ 67:.-2464 or 541·50.1_2 __ P.l.COl-IOLJCS Anonymous,
---------AT lhe 1,...:il'11, 1\'f·11•por1-~ b1· e XLNT OfFICF. SPACE Pl\rlne 5'1~-7217 or \\Tile CAN'T BE BEAT
~J.'\GLE STORY
Soulh &a Atrnosphrre
2 BR. -2 BA1'11
Hu;::.:!~::~~c:~t~:~v1n~ TIME FOR !1x~:~·111'.1P ~~~ ~ 3'.~·~; ~~i~ 1~~;· l~~~'.1 N.1~~067~~i.31:i.» ;:~·e:::2~:u~:s~~~~~s;;g.
for Adt1!1.s QUICK CASH +i73---'l777. Bu,lnesi Rental '4S gest selection ~r? St-e the
C D I S I DAILY PILaJ' Classified aSQ e 0 ! LAGUNA 8Pach-Virw. nr , , . ,
FOUND-Large l:>ri>rd rlog, LOST in \Vrslclllf Baycresl
corner of N·pr. & Fairvf{"w area. male Samo.Yan Husky
Rd., Cos1a fl-1r~a. Call & wfapricot ears. Answf'rs to
identify. 64~79. the nan1e of "Damien." \Ve
FOUND, Apricot POOflle, moved &. our dog got av.·ay:
male, fuund on v.'e!t sidC' of \Vould appreciate any ht!p.
Cosla fl-1esa. Owner please 842--7306.
_,_,_11_&_,_,_,_,1_ifcy_._....., __ 34_1_· __ 11 'YR old le1n Cocker mix
!l!ED s11.r fein ale dog. white Red-gold w/~me b!k hair
11'/hro11·n spols, wr.ru-in~ 2. on back &, tail, bushy tail.
flea collars. found vi('. 23rd Answers lo '· \V 0 0 LI f ' ·
& Orange, C.fl-L 64G-47J6. 213/431-6427.
I.[\ Bracelet. vie Santa Ana 1R!Slt Sellf'r n1a!e 11 1 )TS.
River Jetty, call to identi1y. Lo~! Ne"•'POrl J wk5. ago.
64::.-4999. Scar on nose, 11.•ht niark on
FOUND-t-·c1nalr ('ill grey side. Rr11ard 67.>-5934.
11·/br-O\\'n spot~ v1r ?-<lcsa LOST July 4th. Vie. Orange
Verde !\Orth. ;i.15-7346. & :llst St. CM. Brn male
boxer 10 yrs. Heward. HOUSE llunting? \Vatch the Ll 8_4829.
Service Directory. Check lt
for the service you need. BLACK poodle, 4 mo old. lost I I , I I 8 I b I 4 ATTRAC store & 0'11cr sf'cl1on now . Carpel~ & drps & '1. Br:·fllr!l/unl, Pv1 pa· TH ROUGH A 11' 1·" .rs p<; : r s ps ---------vie Bt1shard & Ada.n1s.
A'' C,,,,,.,,"''"d I . Bf' 4~H-!749 or 2131214-6386. ~.PDCC!> S:iO &_ up. D11•nt,11n
v " ,. l1•l. frp r 1n 1 ,, f'h'vlltnr<;, ._.. I ( I * . :--:--. . _ ,-....n , uan .11.p1s rano, nr , * * * * * flllS\\'f'I'~ IQ ' ' i\] 11 X , ' '
Pr1va1r Pa!!os <.lst1wshrs, \'T'JllS, d1'fl"· P('!S liRf'.A I 3 Br. by Big Corona. 111,ssion 493--1153. I
l!EATED POOL .11'!'rptrd. ~·ruin $1·1:1 . DAILY PILOT Avnil. ouw. S200 1vrrk ,--------------------
PJel\ly of IQ.wn [ :!t6GJ Brookhurst f.;1, llB. !lonir Show H»all0r.~ 67.i-722:i SllO\VROOCI r.f mlg. " otr1"'
Re1vard. %8-:l\88.
OLD Cock er & ten'lrr,
bro1111/red, Susie. I 1r
i\le$9 Verd". Rt 11• a rd .
5.1(}-..'il~.
Carpoi'1 & Sl{li'aJ::<" * 1714\ %'.l.tli:iJ * N AD sp11tf'. ose to Lal{una O(', l1lDDt-:N V!Ll~AGE ' ___ f WA T .
1
:-;T\if)JO ;ipJ, So. La'-11na. 2 $9J To $350 !Ito. 494-46;).1
:?:oo S<illlh !'al t;, , e ,. OCf;AN Vl/o:\V-~'R0'.11 I' bl ks 10 bt>DCh, $75 wk . /\11a1J 1 d . 1 R t 1 ~~O Trader's Paradise
Santa Ana • 5.!6-Ll'J.}, $1 ... 1. 1 Ur. rurn Qr un!urn 642 _5678 .Inly \8--Au.r.: Li 4fl9-262S_. _ n ustr1a en a
CASA PLAY/\. 141h It 1oAILY PILOT for action! NEW INDUSTRIAL
1 ~,..,...,....,,..,....,,..,......, I \Val nut. Call 5.1!H!J6i I 7~---------1 Cll)I &1'1-567~ & S.i.ve! SLOGS, lines 1 LOST-Irish Seiter, fen\ale.
I
an., to "Red ... Lie i4j52.
Vir·. fl!i<;sion Virjo. Children
1 upset. R<'1vru-d. 830-.171~.
LOST-\Vhitr toy p00dlt \'IC
;.-p-.. -.. ---jApts., Apt5., IAPts-:-;---*COSTA MESA*
Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn, 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 1200 .1::.16 & 1740 sq It unit~. ti mes l·-----------7' Prll•a1e offieC's. plenty of
Santa Ana S1nta Ana Santi Ana Santa Ana parking, near SD ftte11•ay. 1
1
l\eC'lson & Slflter, H.B.
1 Rcwarrl. 8-47-(J.161.
First Showing . ,,
S•l doll'! lf'lllt' ~our ~CH111~.~lrrs
h('!iinrl ,,·hrn yuu ('OIUC 01·rr In ln.~re<-·!
tlrangr Count}'·~ glillerin~. 11c\v
aparlmcnt {.'()lflOllJUity-SOUTH COA"1'
1·11.w~. For whil(' you're flrlmirin~ the
'"llljllll011S prival(' (;Juhhou~(' A11d
l11~11riantl)' lantl,capcd ground~. we:
havl" a fc,11 J<oodics ll1ul'll delight their
little hearts Ion. Like our $500,000
Chikl Care Center 11nd playland. !Oll'm
f'.l.lA~T v11..us i~ where both adu1t.s
A 11d chil<lrcn 11avt' the: be~I of everything.
D•cor•lor slyled I, 1a3·b.tdroom1p.arlmenl.homes • Cenlr1/ 91s r1fri9er1led elr-conditioning •
8.tl•nced Power Kitche:n i • Color-hermonired •ppl••nces, including di1hw11h1r • Privel1 terrec11
• W•/11.in werdroOe1 • 4000-lq. '1 . C/11bho11.1e wi1h 1nlert1inln9 & dinirt0 fecillli1r, uvn11, billi1rcls,
c-1rdroom1 • C1ben1~, b1rbec11e, Dedminlon, shulfl1ho1rd • 3 h11lld poolr end J•cuzii •Child
C1rt C1nl1r a pl1ylend.
All this family luxury living from$145 a month
c. NA'f'TRESS REALTOR d 11 COSTA fl1ESA 642-'J4S:'i I 0 ars I \\'HITE fcn1alr ca!, r.altni
mark<'rl. arounrl .June 2.S.
2·1 .rr 1'lrl grn1lr1n;in df'.~11'1'\. ''---------------------" 1· Id "· 407 l"' .n1era n..V. . -·"'·'
IQ J'i'llt 1't"a:<011a bly pr1C'f';J ! I ~~------1
i;aragP or g1wst 11011,.,, ap1. ')1 ' 1 .r·.1• !(11 BPrmuda ~' .. r th\' l1nf'sl ro1n 111undra-1 1,, • v R I" I
LO:-;T -~hn;i.u1f'r malf' :"Alt
C'\I d I I · ,. rr··r 1r, 11 .. oa 1n -· or surroun 111g Dlin,... c \'. Pa 1n cµ>,,er1 n;ar,,, Urani:'P Co -.~hn11~ Islnnrl Rcwarti 714 6114--71.1J.
arr11. Call b1,1n II & ;,, f'~· !or 1011•nhou,,-, l"e•vpon .1.1', rr!urn-lrarl" tor hn11J:•'. ---"--'---'-'-:....-'-C:::-'.I
f'PPI Suri_ C.10--!lf.6.i ,\1 r 1l,·11ch arra nr " l~nrl or~ Rrh ~t'f'a tii:>-722.'1 LOST Blk t. T11n f('n111lr
Fl ro\\rll'r. ~·~·212~ 111· r>11 .Uf,~I "l.,..S Doxie!< yr.~ olr!, \II(' Oni.ngp
APPP.O;i.. :mo sq r 1 ! Palni Spruig~ 1 ;~';;m::;:-.~~· l'A\'F:.\1A1\ER. flu ~i1 f.· Drln1ar. C.:\1. 646---4169.
\111rrhou~r & ~1nrRj!:r. J·.lrr ll•llnr. ~Bf{, 11!:1, povl l·q d('1 I;, ~OR ,'\r11·!l{)r:
l'fll'·rr 11\'il ll. \1-1 mnl', l{k· $20,0f~. Takf' JT\('(Jlllr ()I'
Jtt'I' "Q 11 ~.\l V1r tor1r.. (' .\1 •·1101111·1 2171 Brrnlv.!)l11/
p,, ti-lb-71U:1. /'.,r i;: lli·. 71·1 ::zs-.~10 1
b~li--0014 . -------\\'1!1 U'il•if' h·11nr Cn:1~1
\1+l 1280 ~q II. r"rw h!rlg I Cou111ry-Club qolf rnr n1hf'r·
11/oflkr, l~r rr:ir door 1787 ~hip for 111tr rnodr! st11 11 .. n
\\'h11T1rr :-1. (•~I . Dayi; w:igon, .o.por!<-1·ar, 11olls.
&H7-~,0:J.1. f,:,T~ 64&-0681. ti4ti-J9i'O ah Ii
FlBEftGLA°:5s--;'\lf1-;rs--l.· Nf'\\'j)01'1 Bl'll<~-1 sn.
•1·0!'\rl11·nrkrrs \\rlcon1e. 2~ ~·~ha, bltn~. nr hcnt·h Vnr·.
~Q It t. up. Xtra + hazard Eq S19.000. for TD ':!.. ln1.
f1rP spnl'lkler.o, ll91-3S7J. ~ntall hou~r C :'11. Lnchl'n·
COSf A r--t('~a cornrr 127' on 111,yrr RJrr. 6l6-3~~~
19th SI , 90' 0!1 \\'h1trrr 9CKJ -;--~o;w-l'ro/f's~1on;il
~q ft bu•ld1ng 642-3-190 _ J.llflJ::, w1!'l arccpr Tru~1
Rentals Wanted 460 Orrrl ~ (>1· ;~ ro 11r11 In.in
Brok<'r,
UNFURN -4/J i)r hnu.o.e in
N1vpl Bch, 11'~1 of Coa~1 1 H1vy. l'r Je11.~e. Re~ponsible l *
fam. 1-6:-i9-2.167. * *
L.\I arf';i p!'r>Pfl'\Y.
Call ;i(1 b rirn.
.1·19-fl.11'.\
BflA:\0 nrw 1\·a1rlrn 1!11n1-
1nJ.'.lf'l!l ll;itt.-.r• 4 Br .+ fam.
nn 1i~r " dtJ<·k. T1·ad.-. for
Instruction I~
Schools &
instruction• 575
T D ·.~. !;ind, .. A.<k /or 1---,,.--.,,,-,,,--,----
.111r·k Grskr, bl'kr :'i.\6-.%.\0 I rlA:'\'0 LESSO:'\S
II;\ vr: units. trade for ho1nf'
pr1C'l'.'d !o $.\~.OOJ Cos I a
,\lrsa to l1ana P~1111 arra.
Pica~e a~k for Jack Gesk(',
i)rnkPr, 516·86.JD
L/',\rn !he b;;~ics: s1gh!-
n•arl1ng, lh~r:", f'tr. Call
Hruce 1U.C.T. mv~11'.'
hkgrnd l flflt:r i pm
J.l&-4478.
llhal do y<'Ju havf' to trAde~ I[ I~ l .1~1 11 h"rC' -in Orange StNi<:n •od fltl)l1r1
~ouniy 'i; largl'~I r,...ad h·ad--
in~ PoSI , fi42-567S
* * Baby•itting
COSTA MESA
PRE-SCHOOL
.<::pecial Summtr Progntm
18,t & :\lonro\'ia. !~ day +
tu!! day sessions. Planned
progran1, hot lunches. Aie:I
2-6, hrs 6:30 A:\t -6 P ,\l.
St'! 1vk-CO;\lPARE! 642-4050
BABYSITIING
girl. Nc1i·porl
f.a~1hluff a~a -
co!leg{"
Bf'l'IC'h
Ref 5 .
(i.\.J-4.121.
\\lll~L care for childi'f'n by
the week. Loving care. So.
Costa ~Jes.a. fi4.>-4574 or
~6--4478.
BABYSITIING
rv('nin rs .
615--0503.
afternoons k
Call Jsne
SAYE
f:ASH!
c
L
A
s
s
I
F
I
E
D
6
4
2
•
5
6
7
8
1-... -1[5) f-... -1~ .__I _" .... _ ..... __.l[ll] I ftcltji•IJ•=* l[Il)[ ~, .... l[Il] I l[Il] I L1 ... 1i:utt J[{l]l.___ ... ...,_ .... __,J[ll] ~I ;;;"''*';;;';;;l;;tJ1 J•~ W1ntH, Mole 700 H•lp Wanhd, MI. I" 7lOH•lpWontod, Ml. I" 7IOH•lpW1ntod,M& I" 711 H1lpW1ntod, M& I" 710 H•lp W1nlH, Ml I' 111 HolflW1 ...... M& I' 710
ill aTIIF.:R ol 2 11"Cukl likt: rn
care for your chtld
homt. tH&-6307.
Contractor
1n our
r.t\' \\'ay, quali!y home
rtpair. \Valla, ceiling, floors
t'tr. No JOh too sn1a.ll.
S.17-0036, 24 hr .,n,., sen',
Additions. !It Rtmodehni
Gt>N-lck & Son, Lir.
67~1 * 549-21 iO
Electrical
·-· •
. _-..... _
--J ~, ------____ ... ··-·t~·~-.. _.:-..i, _____ _
Don
------
COOKS
GENERAL KITCHEN
Men and Wamen
Apply at
New Bradford Restaurant
NOW acc•ptlng 1pplic1tlon1 for
WAITRESSES -Full and P1rt tlm•
FOOD HANDLERS -Full ind P1 rt tim•
UTILITY PEOPLE -Full ind P1rt ti.,,.
-Benefilc; include Vacation. Sick Leave. Life
Insurance. Relirement,
Paid Holidays.
Employe Discount,
Apply In 1>9rton
---. ------"-·· --____ ...., . ..,.._,
--·--· •
----~--------
EXECUTIVE SECRET ARY
J . F. Pritchard 4t Co., an International d ...
1ign ind con1tructor for U:le proce1s indus-
try, ia o~ning a new \Vest Coast otfice. We
are looking for a sharp, capable secretary
possessing associated 1kUJ1. Thia individual
"'Ill be re11pon1lble for thti duties ()f tht West
Coast saJes force. Offices will be open and
interviews will be held Monday, July 12. This
position requires a responsible individual. IC
you can meet the requirement, plta3e con-tact :
X·MILITARY MEN
• No d~ or •:icper.
necessary.
\\'OULD YOU LfKE TO
Pl.!T Y 0 UR. r.1fLJTAR\'
TRArNING TO \\'ORK toR.
YOURSELF'? \VE \YOULD
LIKE TO EMPLOY MEN wrrn YOUR TYPE OF
BACKGROUND,
LAGUNA HILLS
DAY BUSBOYS
ti l't"!J old
Mon thru. Fri, 1-5
Apply In Pttton
~l A\•e De L.carlot•
Lquna Hills
lAt the El Turn off ra.mp
\\'E \\'ILL G IVE .YOU 1., .. ..,s ... Dii.IOpiin.,..wii•i.Y) .......
TiiE HIGHEST DEGREE I .
OF TRArNING TO EN·
ABLE YOU TO ST ART A
PRESTIGE CAR EER WITH
TREfo,U:NOOUS SECURITY
il COilfPENSATION.
MARKETING
REPRESENTATIVE
TIELIPHOHI
CASHllll
Auto ~llpcrit:Dt;.e DJ><nd .. -""led."
..,,. "' .urt. DIAN LIWIS
IMPORTS ........
TELEPHON!: llOlldton.
M•rutt 111oma.n nnderd 4 hr
per day. Work .at hom•. C&l.l
541--ml la~ art. er e~e.
f\IPJST-Acct .clttk l dlcy'll
wk, must M able to work
S..1 '7 Son, Call 1\tn. Myer.
!JON ONLY 5'9-0377.
VllETNAM VETlllAN
On~ in & lifetime <>ppor. to
.iart on mrm1 ct.rH:r in •
loca.J branch ol ont of coon·
tries bl& comp.mew. :'WI·
ned tninln1 prorram l•r.
)V . lH.rn 11·nu. you l!&m.
Fine bl!llt'tiU pkl!, C.r. o ·
P"llM"ll paid. Stan ~.
Call Helen Hayes, 540-faD
COASTAL AGENCY
2790 Harbor Bl •I Adam•
\\' AJTRESSES aper. o;;:
71. Costume •up p l i e d .
S.rlinf'r Re1taurant. 1868::11
IM-•ch Blvd, 11.B. Apply in
Jlf!r501\,
\\'AITRESS Y.'antiNI, ov•r n.
Exp, Apply Swllm Cl'i&Wt,
414 N. Ni!!wport B.l\'d,
\l.1ANTED Re c ttpl . tor
photorraphy Mudlo. Ewptr
~-C...11 ~'-7103.
I~
Appliances Ill
l'urnlture 111
1 ___ ... ----_--;; __ L -· J
_ ... __ ,.. _ _.
•
l
-·
. -. . . ' ' .. \. ........ .
I~--·_· .. ~!~ I -I~ ~I _ .... _ •. __,]~._I ;;;;;'"'*;;;;;"";;::;'~~·I l..,......,_'AO"~''"~I~ [ '~'~ -----""'~)~! llil1.__I '_-_""'___,llil
-3 Lin••· :i "fimn, $2.00
f'umlture 110 Gere .. S•le Ill Plano1/0rgen1 126 G•ntr.tl 900 Boet•, S•il 909 Cycl••· Bike•, m
BIG a:tat• it JW1ing 11.lt of
11 l'OOrDll ol furn. will PrK"l.
R' \'f'l~t 90fa l love M"at,
lorinal .ltnlng rm s e 1 ,
h i d~-a-btd, unporled
ttakwood lables, occa.s10nal
cha.in;, be.11ul S pa n j 1 h
kiqsize bedroom M'I, Ii' col·
ltt !ablt, 2 end l.'Omn10<1es.
Abo Wt-Slinghouse culor
console, ttc. Wlll sa<·rificr I
all. 21J 44.l-llil I
f'AN'!'A!TlC 8a?boa llland
g ar~trt AM. 'Elimlnaior
11urfboard, Car r a c k ,
Paymuter, 'Larnps, Sr:'#ing
macilint' accrs1., M i I le
g1aSli, Collector's plates.
F'.C. towels, Lug ta i •.
Plaque., Delco ware, Sta.in-
less ~ cookware. Oime1.
rum & beautiluJ "11\inp" '-
muctl m~. 216 Coll ini Ave,
Balboa Jsle, 16-4 Sat l Su n.
JOHN'S BIKES
-NEW-
Columbt• • Pr•mium
St•yr • Romana
10 spdl 484.51).f.l!ll.OO
5 ~· $65-$85 J ~s. mtn & women
$53.50-$70
-REPAIRS-
•
WOULD YOU
BELIEVE
rREE ORGAN LESSONS
1tS kmg u you liker No rei.::-
1mation. No obligallon. Just
Comf'. Mondays 7:30 pru
COAST MUSIC
642-2851
SU MMER C LEARAN CE
SAL1':
I SHAGGY, loveable, w• 11
mannered puppy 1~ to
good ho~ w/Jencf'd yan:i.
545-4~2'1.
LOVABLE I mo okt mAlt
11ger k HI)', shots. altPred,
box U'810e'd. 644--0139 alt 6
pn1.
-=-----SCRAM-LETS
ANSWERS • ~'H>blt -P1kf'T -!lilanr -
·r.11 .... 'dry -wr.~r ALANl\l.'T
Scoot•r1 92.Sl---------HOBIE 14' 1---------ITRLR & c:ebana on wat.l"r. 2
IAt<t model • J...1ke-Jlt'W t'On· br. Divorrt. wr Joe $7500.
dJ11011, Be9t otter takea; • TH• 6-12-9996', 64Z..16J 1. '"'"""'·~~--HONDA 1_M_•_••_r _H_om_ .. ___ 940_
CAL 25-Complet• racmg & • CON DOR cru•'"•· 8 "''' oa•I>. 91, ''fRfEDUND..,.. llP, radio, man)' exlras. Ln
.Sidf' tie 1.va1L Eve 1 .... ,.,,,. -.... tMWY. "1
537.£824 • 1!!!3-7566
T~ yH cht th11t'1 not 1. boa!.
BILL COR.NIN FORD
About an aleot1ol1c: "Whl'n
.f'R EE f P1n G t rni a n he gt!l:l!'. thr~ shPef.& Ill T~
Shephrrrl 1ho1J!, spllyf'rl. ! Wind, hi' bPt"'Ol'Tlf'l!I A \\'ET
yr. ~weet d 1, po & 1 11 on. HLANKl':T... SLOO P. 1970 I• be r J: 1 a~ s, Orange Couniy',, Condor Dis-
PATIO SALE. Hi-fi, 6'
MOVING hy owner. Beaur. c· bitll'l S6:i: relrig $40;
cus!om buLlt 80fa & love I • ·
Wf' do expert npair 011
all makee &. models
234(J NEWPORT BLVD, CM
NEW HOURS
Kawai, S1e1nw11y, Baldwin,
Wurhtzf!r, Grand. \f)nn,
Allen, };le. $2!r.i .&.. up. Jtl:."'N·
TAI~li. Yriendly telcpho11e
in for.
494-303.1
1
V.'ANTFD;--,,0,-~~~-I lilrep~ ~. 17 It., nils, out. e THE BIKE SHACK• triburor, ZlO S. Main St .•
-.-,_"·'·~ • iesel l1sh1og board, trailer, ~u1k, ""'· NEW BICYCLES Ora.n~e. Close to UU"er ma-Wll1 A....,..,.n Husky nerds lioat .,.,·/rlytng hridg~g~ f ,_ or-~
I •w pulnlt, hie Jin". 11~. PARTS e ACCES~ORJ ~:S J0r n>rwaya • ...,,, . ........., v• 01.~ of cRrl', Has ru be eond. 35.UOO to 40.000. Will " ._ =J Ki 7 0444
i;tirared in 1 umn1 er . trade vacant land in Nni'dl1. ll41-l444 or 962--0497. EXPERT REPAIRS ---·--·-------I seat, 2 nlAIChl~ cha.Jr!!, Brun11w1ck rer pool bible
King 6 pc, armoire br. suitt , S2"l..5: drapes, drapery rod.'!, 1Pm kl 10pm Mon-rri " • -MU-S"f"°E·-,-1,. o. -... ,.,-,"-2 ON ALL MAKES BEAUT For·d "Crusaire" <>.>1-9': l busil11!$5 11rea of Hun11nJ:IOn "" ......, .~ • ...,-"
also QUf'l•n 5 pc br set All pictuff's &: m i r rors, Sat-Sun 9ern lo 6pm
"ood CQfltt & L'Omrnode set. won1e111, boys &: If x l r Is 645-4720
Jo~IF:LD'S PIANO CO.
J8l1 Nrwport Blvd. ""''·' I lok• ,-.. , ,,,., Oprn 12-8 PM, Sat-Sun JO-~ \'an -15.0'Xl n1i, l'ornpl stll HOlt~E fl1ANURF:, YOU .BE'acb of f'Qual \111 I u,.. .,.. ,. n" , l HAUL. Wrnr: Bux t;1g Kula. r-,1;:illi, !)jl(1111 ·rakrs 4 fM'OJll& 093 C BAKER, CM oon!"d. H1r conrt. hyd l<•p,
Hide-a-hcd, gamr 1 r t , clothing. lOr-$5". A,;i;or!efl -Will Takr Tradr-Ira -
naug. sofa & 2 111atching odds & r.nds , Solt.&. Sun. All * AUCTION-* ctia1n;, custom Jainps. much day. 54~8. )014 Presidio
1nore. ~1ui;1 be ~ o I d, Dr., C.M. I
"2-22.·,3 · .°'Jf'ar Fa1n•1rw e ~16"~1 .·io t11~1 n1•rr l!i)l(lO -A~l{1ni.:: • !147-:i.1!7:t ... llit-..•al1 967:1.1 .,., ·· llAMMONO, SI e i n way, ===~ -- -1:,200 l>i.>-062!
:'i'amaha. New A ulif'd DARLJNGOurfykitlPn~ B r\ITl:;No.337.2.saUs.dolly,11.o. 74 Chopprr "/lrailf'r :-69-'J4·:-\.I.' b Lrk
p1an011 of mos1 makes. Bt>st hlk/whl, .grey/whl, Ol"J.: & 2 ets ~Marin• 904 ~ood 1-~1nd, $6~; SABOT ~n. 1·ornplPt1•ly i-us1nni. n.r..v: (~ri<litlVll1 nne ai.:o. e new
Costa Mf'sa 714/64.l-.1250
832-6874. GARAGE Sale -Saddle, HOUSE
ca111era.11, Rntiques, china,
coins, brass, nunk, jewrlry,
(·handl'hC!'S, ala~~. TV, hoat
11101or, lugaage, rug ah11.1n·
pooer, lspe recor41r rs ,
phonograph, books, f{'(_'Ord~.
r·lothes, loys, dlamondr.. Sal,
Sun, •lOOI Morningstar, l[tg
b.oysillSo.Calif.at&hmldt Cft lico to grl h omes. quip. 2340. 2 st11ls, dolly, $150. lie. 14.:;o CC s1~.~v har F... ~ .• n. 73 -:-::---::-:--------67" "·"'° . . ... '7".ll Mu5ic Co .• J907 N. Main, \i 6i7i>-i3il5i. 9i.iiiiiiiiiiiiiii •• -~"'~--'·uslom Sf'al . $17!00 or -..111 1-----------1 GAR. Salt RDF' 1in1er l'Ode
San!a Ana. flagi; .''llav. "-\VPa. lnbll'V. COLUJ\.1BIA .16, $5000 1.., 111. rradf' f(1r ~loop, f'lj. val. Trail•rs, Travel 94S SO.l'~A & chr, 175. 3
11.ay""·ood-Walcef1eld t b Is. f
$:JO. 3 1bls tNr.vermarl, $."li.
Game tbl & 4 cllr.s, S65.
Dresser, hdbrd, frame. box
spt1nJ: & n111ll, SlO. Rrlrig,
$75. Gas range $30, 2 n1ar·
ble roffet> lbls, $30 f'a. Drop
tear tbl & ~ chrs. Sl5. 24611
Elden Ave. Apt. E. C1\1.
~S-1071 . I 1,----------
G RANDAUGll TER I
CLOCK-Antique I l ii I 1 ii n
clock. lnl ere5lini;: con·
versatJon piece as -..·e11 a.'! a
precision time p i e <: e •
f'lnlshed In antique yellow.
63%." hi 5168 : 10 DRAWER
CHEST -Italian sl,yle chesl.
Beaut fin In antiquf' white
11nd roughed 73" hi J17~.
6«-49'0.
ef:eavin ~
Auchon Jo'ri. 7~. 7 pm -.-EUR-.-PlcA"N"O",-,-ood~-00-od~.1 I [El burs chock.'! <'If'. 10-:i ter;.>sl Moorui~ N.B. 01e~PI, 6-1:.!-ti.~91.c~~---
.t•urn. ApplJ, Anllques SIOO or bes! ofler. 968-1779:._ htl and Supplie1 ] L Sar-Sun J0i6 Buckinghan\ l'aeini.; gt'ar. &1&--4370 '10-At\1ER. Eaglf' 2.1R "" J:i !1. C!>n:trtl' travrl h·iul!!r, 31°1~·i11:'.· .~=~:.ie,"1 ,.51,', ,· S h' 8 . _ ~ N. B. ~ t.1U.ST SC'll! ~"5:--;h~·k Xhu t'Otl<l, new Curnutt sl1>rps 4· ·"""ning, f:X(~I "" ,,.,, ewing Mac 1nes 82 ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;~~;;;;; ·c 1 '· 1 (•()11d. OvPn, ('nnler, $77() or 1-,-70-E I ,, !IP 11n•·r1;las.~ sa1JboaL 2 Yrs s ioe..:s, HJ.; tank. Oools, llhr 5-l!J..1241 * ~7-771.1 · v1nru<e ...... manual old. &4&-027,1_ pan1.!>, S~:lll. 4rl6-:?l!i2. v.~l_tn1de for flu·!.'.~~1914
SPAN. Liv rm RI $123. Last No11·ce Pets, General 850 f;l&rt. .l ga15 lanks. 2 J(ilS ---7 ---~ l.i' .SCOTSJ\.1AN T ra J I er. /l()Sl'S, 3 pf(lp:;_ f'prf. 1·nnrt. GLADIATOR-L.apwortt1, 2~'. I Honda 100 SL, l<l 1nifPS, Rrlrig ll~. Maple dbl bed BANTAM o•ho',k• $1 G "° o (:hf'n11c~• Pu11• Pol, Jl Voll SEWING MACHIN E .. "' • ef'Sf' $4U'.J. ·""e Stf'Vf' at Nf'wport J1bcrgl.'J lilOOp, lots r4u1p x ra.s, ~lrPPI or riir1. Nf'"' .... $3.'>. Coniemp dbl dresser G~hng S3. Du<:klings S2. Pier , Dory fleet. 17141 ~!l-456.l. 13<-ll hrlnicl 11111 $370• and JIO l1ghtl1. $6:..0 or he~t
HUNTINGTON JI arbour $:JO. Dresser SJ(I. Setter. blu Uncla imed freigtil 4o brand 26.12 Mesa Dr. (Upper Rayl --------1=----~11-67~6 nlfrr. ~8..s9'".r.1 1'11' fl..1 1·2164,
Garage Sale, furn, JX!wer vl;.'!vet uphol $al. Span new 1971 deJux auto, zig.zag --• 2.5 KW Onan. 117 wilt!<, $275, J3' CaJ Car, 1970 moriel, · · Jr--;J1V.cv=E=.L-c'l'RAILER-:
tools, hoal equip. Power 41inette art. fi chair• $60. sf',ving n111chinf>S. Bullon-LARGE°Silvf'r Arowana s:.i1); 12 voll n1arine bal1f'ry S20: rracly 10 !WI.II. Y.i/nr.w rr!r. HMS Tnun1ph T1i;cr 100 ·. I~ hid · th" hole.'!, 1.1g-zags, blind hems. l:i gallon 11quanum $.II, call nrw illOOhol i tove $2.'>. $S.i0. 714/528-4622. rl'huill ;,oxT en'! & trans. "1nvr, ovrn, 1·rfrli;:. PIC.
gcnf'ralor. Harll015, Power Oll.'i Jlems, t very ini;: R47-4!Ml. :.::&-.l91:?. -• . !IQ'V Resrnred. 1'1U!<I Ser, (.'Iran k ready to go. ss::r1. lawn n10wrr, 3/IP oulboarrl p<'rfect cond. 1669 Tustin monograms, ere. COLUMBIA .'16, S.lOOO ~ 1n. , • 1!93-.'i.~.1
n1otor, books, 411she~. r lc. Ave. C.M. fUJI Price $36.02 fa. PET Amaron Parro1 w/cage I CYLINDER Png, 11:as or 1rrf'st. MoorinJo( N.B. Diesel, $800 &12::?·191 ~,,c,-c. "c'o"tcDcEc.NC"Cfc._c-,-c,--
3.12'l i)covon Circle, 592-5901. 'w=AcT=CH=~R<-.,-,-,~s=o-m_m_•_r 160. keroSPn, rr.blt f.!arine hra41 rac1ni;: gear. 646-4l70. '71 ~uiuki 1:0 r-.1.x. 22 HP 'J~ 1249'. .uc:on, mo.
Joly lOrh &. Jlth. 9am to S ·I u ~Cl d " :,.iR.-j12l & 25' P1ver Tri, "42-:t79!l. 8 • Akronp 21 ··. Filtron. $7~ in· o · '1· pecia ! .-..Jv ean, a Jusl, Cash or sm. mon!h!y pay-1-----------7'=o;c=C"Cc--c-c~~-7.I oats, Slip1/0ock1 910 \'f'S!Pd. f{idrien JU time.~. • ~16.lS e
6pm. polish, standR.td mo\lements men1s. Supply llmiled. Jst Call ISl 1 A1\.fERICAN hoill trailer \Vlll ccc-~-GIG·-A~NcT=lcC~,.~;gch·cboc-hood-c only. Coast Pa""·n '-rome, 1st <:all basis. Phone I take 12-14.' boo.I. $45 . PVT dock .space a\lail-Side $~l(')O. 646-:\48R • '70 IDEAL2!1 1' tr!r. Usf'd
o:arage i;a!e fr1't s1and1ng J e"·rh;y, 2426 Newporl, Shipping k Receiving, WANTED: An.x.iou.a. 10 find 642-lf.>114. tif', lip lo 28' sailbos.1, 9' KA\VASAKI 125 trail bikt iwice. 5r.lf-('()n("d, &crtflce
frplc, i;:uns, hsrhld ~ds, 642-8402. 545.&23& 24 houni, young Siamese ca l, al1ererl, 40 ll.P. $75 also 60 HP. SIOO. beam ma.'<. Peninsula, i65 Good rond, $225. Cal j S299.'>_. =""~--"-'.-'-·~~--~I
fishing tackle, loys, clothing REFRJG, & litove s:ri. each Sporting Goods l30 houS<"pel. r·ree or small Ice Srott ouHioard m 0 t 0 r i; mo, Adul t.~. 67~ _ MtHl.~06 14' AWO rra1lf'r. Xlnt l.'nnrl .
lents, saboi sail, 11ntiques? or $4.J. for set. 2 Jo'rench ~18-31 53. ' 5.'1-7294 pnvalt pllrly. BOAT i;Jip avail, July lst, tW TANDEM bicycle like nrw Many e11tras. See to believe.
Many trP11.surrs ~n1P junk Prov. ()('C. cbairs, 11prirot SURFBOARD $15., women's SEALPOJNT ,";ianlP!if' Kit · ----'.---'--'......--] 60'-70'. Wide slip. v./ehilri's ~at, '$60. Cal! ='=7c"o·="'~8-4_0_5'_~--~~
J<: up, 10 am Sal & Sun 41'1\ l·n!or. S4J. lor both. Kil. !bl, limall wel suit s:i, child's l l, lf'o5 lull blood . J-'::i thrr ~ Boats, Power 906 673-6606 ;i flrr ;lpin: f.44-1l2fi TRAVEL tr 11 1 J er 1!l6fi
ti2nd s1. Npt Shores. h e $10 646-'!781! J'atks $a, pingpong ta bit $1\ 1 · -----------SL.JP I .,,, I"-· llOO SC< t ·n1-11 Sleep 6 Good l' n1n1 , . , -·--mf'n ·~ J!:Olr club~ D3 t'Xlra r 1 ll m P I on, housr broken . .._ SALE BY O\VNER or ...... sa1 "'"'' per .. ·6.'> y A J\f A HA 2j()cr is a . . s ,
Harbour.
6<1Z-J6a9. __ GE~r:-\Vork1 ng .-on-Call after 5. !"l.'>7--6.'Jl!l. mn. YDS-3. Good cond. RPblr f'On41, $."JOO. ~7
MOVING out or i!ilate-F'ul'n. •lilion 16.'l or bt'sl o!ff'r. lonJ: $95. 644-0027. SIAMESE KITTENS Twin ~rw .'lO' Chris Craft •• 67:>-ll!rr! •* moror. 1'Ur flirt. or strf'rt.
nol ll yf'ar old. Gold llOlil Sterf'O ncorder player .$60 GREEK kneeboftrd 5. l',. 307 Crr.s1 , 118 cah cruiser-Man.I' tust blln -sLtP SPACE AVAIL 12.'J() or besl olfrr. 5-1~7. SleC'IX 4. 64&.3896 SMALL TRAILER
bet! $IT.!. floral print awivel or best l')!fer. 548-8895 or Good rond. $60, Ask for t·abinet.s, ~helws & xtras. 25 . ..,10• SAILBOATS 1---.ccT"°E,R"Rol"r"ic""°c---1-----------1
P\r.aSE" huy my houseful or chair $35, 9 piece cuMom " 2 Mike. 645-1878. RDf. P"'-'r rlinghy. Con1pl . . . * Auto Service, Parts 949
furniturf'. &-l!ing all. .1\.1.akr made diOPUe $20 eadl pif'rf'. -~!-164 ' =~---Dogs 854 tTplrl. Xlnl cond. Mr1or111Jo( * 67J...6606 * * Mtni B1k' Ir
offer. ;,48-5981 J\1isc. household a rticlt5 G.F.. 14•a.sber .\dryer. 2 yr~ T~f.~=io, HiFi, 836 GERMAN Shepll<'rri, 1'\i!Jj. il\11111 B;:iy~ide V 1 lla~c 1 jO' m1n1 soort :;ki boa! \l'f40 * $7.i. 612-4802·-=~-l NLW fJres Ii l"lm.s. 40.000
CRUSHED Vrlvf't ~d i 2X-$5. 16882 R.oSll Lane, 0111,· llhOO_: ovalldin1'114"0 ~31 well Shttl5. 6 yrs. mall'. Manor. S6900. fi 73-21l7 hr :.lrreury eng. 1iskinJ: ·69TriurnphTP~6:lll mile C.olden t·alron. 140. \I.'/ c airs & ea ; 673 -32 .. _ · SlfiOO 644-1195 c nreen }il'ing room thai~. 11 .B., off Warn1•r, 847-7376. J97l ZENITH & Adn11rill pr<ligN'I!. lo\le!! t·h1ldrrn. or ·\Kl , s1 .. ,wn hy app1 I · ' rrian1 forks, Llkt new 5.17-fi."41
... 1na!<:hina f'nd table11 $15; 10 1 -""°,.;~7'~1'.~"~ ''~~'-~~IAlm~;:;;;;;;;;:;~i;;;J;;;;;;;:;I S25 f' a r h. 5 pc hlk &. 1 HP f'lec mo!or $20; 80,000 )'r old TV SIO. 5.57-8058. rlolif' out ,;alt. Prit:ed tw.low well behavf'!I llPf'<l.'I i'Ood on Y. BOAT sllr1 for rr.nr. N·p1. * * .>v-vu90 • •
v.•hi!e dir.et!e set. like new, BTI.J .F.A. furnace-S50; :t 1 cc..,~~----~---1 lhe. diS<:OUnter1 + frf'r rnlor homf'. Yrre, !146-49""J.l. SKI or F[~H. 1€-' Po1ver Cat !Wach. si.:..o PPr fl. n1in. TRIU~1Pll .1970 Trophy 5IXl AUTO arii•S50nl's for Jmporl
$45. Brau!. new studio solid walnur door~ & 3 BDRM. H'ts. gtass lop an If' n 11 & 1 n" ta 11 f' fl e KASH BASENJIS-AKC ,1·/6.'i hp t-.1rrru ry, includes S50. 57;,...2414 Aft. 5 P.t\f. S/!25. Yamaha 1970, '11~ t'ar. Cover. nrv<'r usf'd $2.l,
rouch('l; w/mat. covrrlet1cs, hardware, Jot.!. of m isc hldi;: d ining nn rret $175, Relrig. w/console. f>·uH sclrC"1ion ir pups 1 1 1 ud .\. 5 mall. 1rail('r. Tow:<: tw>:aut1 lully. & rc.·r1 1 S450. 962-5.<J.16 lu~gaJ:r ra<'k S2fl. 573--075J.
bols1ers. ,,.. swai;: lam~. mater ials, trlr frame bed. \\/Jce maker Sl7;i. Zig·ZllR: you hurry! Yr~. v.•e lake barklf'ss, odorlf'ss. ldf'al lor 1aunchr!I l1kf' " drcan1. Boats, Speed & Ski 911 .70 HONDA CLI75-KLJ---;:;; 2 NEW lirr~ & rin1s, '40,000
$19 ea. UFf. 188.'l Harbor 2648 WPslminstrr Pl, CM . 11e1v. mach. in cabinet Jro: tr11dcs, ollrr d1~rount tor 1 11 6.1~:l2:t6 lnrludrs filw>r rJ.Jw Mil , · ~ n11l e Golden falcon, $40.
Bl d C M c.A<> .-.¥1 llli!tei'll 962-1169 Cll~h & Sf'rvlcr whal WP sell . a11 s. 1 · · filnk h k 1 , 1 lo lfi. 75 hr, OR J\.1erc,. trl. ,,.. 1·011'1. Lf'ss than 12()'1 mis. ~17-G:")'fl v · ·• · · .,.."", .. ,;, · Sal 10-:i. ---~c I • U(' " ~~ ~. 0 ing ,.n·,.~. $GOil. T::ikP a look. 963 $499.9~1/of/f'r. 557-2472 · ·
----• ,..·EUp,;ght frre7.er, ~Plf· ABC Color TV, Orao~f' i\HD\VAY /{ENNl::LS -lop [,, ;:i<·1'""s. Xlnl l'Ond. -----lj~~~~~~~~~~~l !-.10RE than sacrifice: 8. RUt-.1MA GE :O::ALE -U~Pd ......, P1·r~ld1n Dr !Me~~ d•I 'I '"" ..,----'' drfrostln•: ~aut Ji;:e JI.ltd ii County"5 larges! z e n J l h Germ11n Shepherds. Pet' ~ f'i() 1!16-1%0 · · ' """ '' ar "" Triumph j(XJ, J'f'('Pnlly black 11au,.ahyde sofa & 1 I••"".''"-· ""k <h a ,··,, .. _ · · · · tr"al'kl C ?II •,·,7 °-• 1 I-" ,.,. 1 1 I ~ "" "' •r "" ' I dealf'r. 9021 Atlanta •I Snuw SIOl'k. Board 1 - -------·· ··• ...,,,,,..,_ ovPr1auru ... ;.or >rslo · loves£'al, nf'vcr uscrl, $150 -c lothing. m1S1'. Sponsn~ed by coff£'e lab e; .slerPO, ~'Om· "'"' T DE equuy 10 :r2· Luhr.~ -CRUl".'ALONG, ,.,b"•'d m-. !er, C:all 6~4-00!i6. Mto• lor ~"' M ,, ponf'nt~. ~179 Columbinr, \llC MaKnoHa . H.B. ·""'-3.329 hn•N1s. R9.1-.1fi49, 2.~ "r•i bk 2 1 -~ "" .. ~------~· less than 12 Orll? rost; " Altn1s11, or Ntv.por1 ll~rtior. .~ .. c •• • 1" eye,. ~i· V 1 -M•gnolla /, Hril, Jo·.v. STERE0,-1911 O"<l•o'm•d ~f R ' -~ 111 ,irln Norrl, Lido * ,i, '71 /IONOA 17:.. Mini rolfl'C tahlr : 'l I n-i l'Om· 27 .. 1 Jo1ower St., C.M. !Oam· " • vvo; ti1AN P1ncheri:: pU!'I', t has fly hr1rlr. S/S ].dr; 21l:27HY17/93~920. caul•••••••••••I
modl's; Hide-a-hf.1; t'nm· 4pm, Sa t k Sun, J uly 10 & APPROX 115 yrl~ "'OOI lay -11.Wa y. G arrC1ird young malr, Wl'.'JJ rr11111pd r:1d10. h:11t lank, rlf'plh 1-,-cnnrl. 400 mi. $52!1. General 950
plf'tf'. Spanish ldngs17.r bdrm ll. <'llrpf'ling, hcli;:e 17:i, cost 1urnlablt, AM/~·M !!1erf'O, $7i ,\.lust J.r ll, moving. !1nder. J:all<'y, rlr. Ov.'e .I-OR SAJ.F:: 1:t' Boat with 1_6_71-_2&_ . .,,_,,,_1_·------l:::::'"':'.-.C:-::--"".'-----I
i:et. All vf'ry rras. J>\·I pry. I o===oc-c=-c-c--c S20 yd, p1·actica1ty ne"'· rarilo & tape ph1yer. Air :~lfi.-;.619. $1700. %R-1:142. tr;iilrr & 60 l·IP Scoll 1nn1or. '67 VW .Rus 9-pa!\s, 38.!:00 JACOBSON 21" ro 1 • r Y k / -----------$400 00 '."l.11-729-l Mobil• Homes 935 21:1/92;,...3671. rnower, S60: Pionrr;r 644--03.J:t. •p e a eri wcross-<i\'er SA MOYED pups, 5 n1o's, • 26' C11~1on1 '16. 177 !IP nu·s, mak~ nffPr. ·.l6 I -~=="°"""''"'-;-'°"" ----· 1 1 l')'Slem. Still hra11rJ nr", Pnrsche. nds 140rk, makt' BOISE CASCADE A,"1/FM oiuHiplrx tuner, BAYSHORES pre-dPmnl I on >.Int quah1y. Ch 11 111p1 on Chry~ Vll, !;Ip~ ~. j!"a!lry, CON TEMPO
MODEL HOME S?.0; 2 i;:old contf'mporary sale. l00'1r woo r rlPle ~· gr11(, >.-rayrd ~!ock. $12;i H'a", ,., .~. ~ii I •trek, .~ 1p '" I L· !iOld for S.119 v./wa rr:.n1y. bk I I " " 0 I I I I llil offer. c· r I ' c y c I t! "'!Ill
N Pay off balance ol SIW nr 6, • 1 B ...... Traos""'lation rh n1111orcyrlr, n1ake oiler. FURNISHINGS c::ha1rs, $10 ra: m15c. haby c-C1irpet, Dut1·h door~. orge •mall payme.nls. Cr f d 11 up ..• ~....,2:.4 :\Val Y o\l·nrr s~~::.o. ,..... .. LAGUNA HlllS
Con11adcrably below l<'holr-1!1'111.~. 1976 Porl Cardigan, JlilOV'. 64;,...l)M. dept, 893-05()1. S11AC1 J\!AR-H~n-Kf'-;:)rlf'!s. 6i .l--OZlFi. -------~ i ·A~'-"cl/.c:,9_2_-_i:_,;.RcC·..---.---~=I
Mle. Sat, 7/10, 9.3 111 Jnlrr. N.B. M4-:il:i2. -;--~4.000 lh. CLARK 1;rnniln Shor I 11111r11d 13.l' 0 \\'ENS RRIGANTINE ~iquel/ lassies 953 ----SANSU I T-l{XX)A. 1"20 \1·:111 C S I /R 21JIJI RIDC. :,;o.,,-----·---1 i11rs Delivery St!rviC'f', 16.lll GARAGE Salt Mtsa Verdr. J<'ORKl..11'1 $\?JO. Pointers. Ar\C 11uds-pups. ]96:l-E1et: i;altt.v 2 .'> K.\V.. ampars1 a• ent 920 · •E ROL'TF: DR. js,10 Forri P.U. y.g ll•lh••". limp., 1urntablf', 111pe deck, ON o IC I •1 11 Pk " Babcock St, Cflf. Public in. r>esrr1 Rose China, movir Phon!! 673-6945 612~1424. AN. S/.,, CR AD~~. Xlnt orner o "ou on W)'J "OOd N d vi1l'd . 1 2 speakcr5 included. - -i•nnd . Wkrl;:iys 117 l ~ 3 4 4 0; l\'AGON1\lA.STt:R -Stal!on Pres!lg~ 11d11lt comn1unily. "' engine. re § v.o~k. =~=-~~~--can1cra & flood lilf's, sm BEAUT Y .'!hop equiprntnl: S:YXl/olfPr. 642-i.i9l S:.1ALI~ stan<l11.rd AK(' rrg, wagon 1r11vrl i.:arnpl'r wi!h adJacent to L c i .s", ft Sl(lO or hest offer. 836-5671.
,\1'TIQUE "B k " Ou c n "pp l i an c" ', r r Y -~I a 1 F rh· complett /or l rrd f'loxif' fp I Ch 1<.·krnls :i.lS-!lR.10. k b I " • -' ~ ii er, n a s!eniwarr, garrlen 1001~. .very ing, 21" COLOR 1V -Must ' maf'. am---------~lil\'r. 1>Ul · 11'r 11'·· Joli ing v.·nrld. Bl'auufuJ i;urround· Dune Buggies 956
Phyfe riin1ng rrn sl'1 fi man .shop. Cost $2500: 11ac sacnlicr, 595: 19 .. partablt pion slock. S.l~•. 1"16·0Hl2 I 20' SKIPJACK rl lrJi'Jlf·. bu111nr lllP, Qt1een ings, all luxury #lppoint· C:OO. 0'.".-,,-------1
rha1rs & hu flf'I ; ~ postf'r n1i!<c. 201& S. Capl'lla. C.M. $7JO/br:<:t ofr. 5.''17-062:1. w/bllJl radio SJ~; 21 .. B&\V i\i-:Cl"xixerJ;liii-:--t yr~SI~ 1 t.. !dr. L1k(' nt:w, .S1S r11dio, l"llr l11•d, 5 h:c l\indn"s, 2 Jl)C'nts. Therapeutic: pool. J\.ft:TAL J,lakf' i;:-rr('n flune
bdrm sri. Bcautyrcst mal· .SUPER Garao:e. S 1 1.-. WHITE RQW-:-~Jita1rr-:-m iable mod1>l S20, h4~-:i62\ 1·mpJlf'r1. R1tisrd w Ism l · rl1•r winch. rl\·. r1r. Only J'Ollf vrnts. f1 hrrgta.<,i:; 111p, Sauna:<:. Lxercise gym 4 bug)U' \\ /VW rn;":, Run!'\ !r1'~~ & hox~pnnJ:~. df"F"SSPr, Playh~. i:;ardtn I oo I 1, <:arat w/v.•edding h 11 nrl . T.I'" ADMIRAt.:-coiorTV-con-ch1lrlrrn. 6<'!;1 ofr. l!.17-:..;!11. f."1{ill(), 612.9996 or 642-HiJ I. JulJ,v lrlS\llalrrf, J;:rnrrous billiard \ablrs, much, m;ich >:ood. Lol:;. of l'pare part:;.,
mirror & chest. Mint cond. Relaxac1wr, bahy f u r n, Value $300; sa(' $150. 41J \.'iEIMARAN ER pup 111 r-;_ :-f;j~JNRU-o~:Jfi-; •·11pbo;.ircianc1s1oragr!<pat:f', morr• f<ir ~air nr lracle for 1m. ~642-4062. <:lolhcs, toy~, m\~c hem~. Siin111 Ana Avf', N.B. Milt, ~·ioor buffrr. Ar\C rrg, 6 010 old. SlOO. Sr1or11'man . OM<'-J:..'l V6. JG J<ill. walrr I <ink , SC'e ~aut. riirn modr!s in _irav_:~~r.'......;"111-72~
DESPE.:R.-AcToE=· ~,c.-ch71-,-,~k !IO;!J A41f'lia Cir, H B · -ClU-B • • :>49-:l91i.i • • 64 l-74 ':t '!'fS rarlio. lull rnvPr. Xh11 mE'l~l1an1<·al Jaelun~ sy:;tr•m, park-hk" .~ruin~. '10 J\.1E\'ERS TO\V'D -'fi.'i
9 S YACHT -Tv-:--s,e~oCnmh<>--' ·•·· ti 1 Lk n;i11i.:ah)'rlr liOfa ;, lnv<'scat, 962-991. Sal .• un. S (;~:RMl\N SHORT HAffi 1'0™!._S27.i0. 67~20.ll. 1 I' U\r in rrinr, 1 ·p m'\1 CALL K'11).:Jfl00 or /!:'\(l.7!100 V\V pwr. 19;'t{t. 540-SY.lfl r\l"'~·rr u~r<t , SJ:ll'I. DinPt1P GARAGF:Sale-Siit&Sun.~ MEMBER HIP $.itl ]41~ (;[..,\STRON:-:il-jllrrr. 1"•11rl1r 1on, $900. 62l-J7~l 11rp --:----·--riay~; ;i.10-92.)1 ('VCS &.
H1 . j' Cflfl('r !;il)lr. 2 end lo 5. Bdrm se1, up"'h' J..,rav1n~ ~lalf' -644-lill9~ • f..16-;.!14~ • pups-Al.:(" /1elri chan1p1on I ,.. !J31-7Z'J.I ARADISJ:: ir1 l.11!0 Arra 1 \\knr1~ -----_ ___ linP. J{rady 1., i.:o. ~2-'.\S21. ranopy, trai f'r, (·,, f'{!lllp. ----_ hr. ! ba 1rlr !..· r;il)ana ---,,:::c,-""""--c---c l i'Onirnr>41r~. IY'avt·iful kin~-piano. lahlr, mirror ~. JO'xl37'fOLEfltANCati11;-;;;;l ,i'-1Ur\TZ ·1 $.· 8 rraek 1111"' -_ Trndf'r.~lo ,r1~h.:.o1: ..... :t;.il·I. '59 Dodge 1/1 Ton PU ))11 1111. \'II'\\ surl(!t•ck. rvil~t"iO Dull(' Bu~~. J.irccl ~1cHn I :\111~1sacrif1"" I ' ' I I'-d ti I ' ,,,, 2'"" 1v1~ I \'ORl\.'ill!RJo: purr .',-----------' ,, I h rl 1 · ~r .. · · ... ~. an1ps,swnJ(sr.msc. ·""' $R5. Usr tv.·1cr , f'.\ccen rtr1..:, . ·~"' ,~,,v ~n. 26'Tv.•in~crr,i·Drakr,r;ihin iron, 71.ovrrf':i can1p· h.1y hr::irh. Ar1ul1 srrllnn. )('gnl,Sl ,200.
\.IS 19111 !' I U ('d'l 11 k H ~"-~ r 'I «< '"07 hcaufllul .I; 1110 l"llrl 111alr. 1 4 · • · '"" r, " ..US a,,,.,, <'Orldillon. ..0<11(1 ' P~ . .,.,.,,...,.,, . rnril'f'r, rlf'Pds wnrk . $],:ill() ('!', liCCflS "' tan~c. tte prls al!owi-d iflPn l rrllrr. .-..:,7.....-~9~ or ;1.\6-11ll5 V H II ·~1 7294 N°uTilirr, $1.'l:i. S.'t'-1~111. 00 I IJ,,r-;JSI! hr 7 ~-srt "'1th 17 1rw I s1 ~ ~ _ _ _ .· ___ -;--; 49.\-l)t{)fi I ·'· ovrn, "~«.:'.:/'!~·.,\-Ci , n11•111 or 111.ntl rC'lrf';ir. As El61l-Cnrvai;:--Dune Bu~gy drav.rr~ l1•1a1 .t· kin,_ hdbrd. '-.-:1 UN QUE SALE • lY SCOTSJ\1AN Tr a 1 l tr •
1
~ B 1'~ A UT I ~ U L R()XF.R -.-. -·---.-. -~ ~r11_"_C111! ·1·l 1·.li.l/. f11rn1!<hed l'i;,oo; 11 n I 11 r n ;.,,,..,, Tirf'~ $:1Z~i. '~~· . I> I I ' I I 1 • plJp<;; fll"!l rolor 2 o>11s I~ L) \1AN 12{1 \lr1• r111;.Pr ~·01, I -,-,I"·,"-I'"•" \I k II , •.. • 1.1,.1 nr an1~111n1ni;:s.r , rurn1IU l'f',Ant1qul'.'!'l&.un11ut ChPm1caJPortaP~1 .J ~Voll • F1•el0You • $")' %1-AAt~ . '·· 110 11ftrlr ,\. 11111 C'•'l'r r~' • !'af', "'" n 01\tJ _'..n""' ~ rn f't', ...... \'IT•! !*12-~!l\;I P"rlf'~1al ha~~. $!:~). ~111! t'rl·Sat ,t. ~un .10·~ pm. 112.'> 11ivl 110 lu::hts. S6:ill or· hest . .
1
-1. • _ · ··_ _ _ _ I 51'¥.I.'>. f;i~fi.',I~ nr i;.12-4641 j ,·a1111"'r, 10'~, like II<'\\. :'1-1 OR/I, J·;--JJQrnr ,--:~:,~ Trucks 962 nan 1~h l'alnul A 11 "1 1 r~1 \11r111ria, nr tll'\ll'.lkh1Jrs1, nflfr rl'IR.i(.1%nr :-).11 .211>.1 3Lines,2Times,$2.00 Ht1:.;11 s;urr frn1alr. 10 m,., --.. -.,.. -1 . --HuunePA~~ls_._1":"'1! tni11•1 , P!'r1narwn1/y ln.alrrl 111 C::•1111h i~l.,r T~ ~~1.c_rf'i\ I C M._2rnrl rr ~a)~--\\IJLL-mOV"e-anYi"hin.;:-y(,~ I olrl l<.x!·t•p11nnal pa pr rs. e .!O .~1,ir , ACl-\e I ;.11·k .... ~\.{1.i. -~·l•-l>i21,, L. \la111mon1 !. A k" ~. l J In· l-cl9c5c0-F-O-R-D--P-l-C-K-U-P-1
S ~Ill All l1kr nrv. >.11~><!1·\ . l l'". l~I" ~ . .,.,, Xlrll. '". "rl _1~.'.,'.l."!f. Call Trtj C,\,\l l".ll--"' ,.-,. . - -. -' ·-Jlll.Y 10 f.· 11. ~>14 ~ buy in 1h1~ ii'llUmn 11nrl \\'ANT JtOOI! ilfomf' for -..·h! __ ~' ,..,,~., n-n h ~ ., r " fl . lf'fo·-.t aiall 1(1 rii;:l!t P<lrl\' 6 •·,vi, Slwk ~hlll, n1d10 , heat•
STEP !,,.iilr:o., Nl!l<'f' 111hlrs.: Hayfron1 . Rillhoa l~lanrl mof'f'. ,Call 11 trf'r 3.lO p.ni. rn11.lr rioocil,. w / PR per,, 4 ~ 1:-u r r Y-k 111., n;-1 '"-'2'._'!<·_ '·,..::·•-:_ ____ 1 .'il1trdui.1. 01.·n ;.frPpf' ~. lf 111IPrrs!Pd ~·11 11 &1-1-.).1-0.~ er, 1923061:..1
l .• Pa.:'! rr \\aln11I f1nt~h1 l.a"n f11rn1l\H'P, i,:la11st~. ~'l&-\.648. l.o~r.~klds.ti..\6-4"lSt h<>u~rhrokrri ,(, \\'Prnfd: 27' DR.AKf>>t :rafl F J.11 $72:1. Phurwti4.J~,)~2. 111t7pm $399
hc'dl'O'lm -.e!•, s:{l/SI'! :1 po11ery, Polaro\d, ielt'S('Ol)e, ~-uCHSJAS -fERNS--,}.REE L.ONC:HA lREU-KJT: !"rrrl homr~. ~~K\-49::0. I fn1i.•rr. 2T.1 ~fl· Ch1·~~·1 cA:'11P1'~1t .sl!ELL lnr~-J~TnRA\;E ___ HIGHLAND MOTORS
rira11i'r t'hl'~I~. S2~ parh. \lo1hf'!1 I. many <o0l1 huy~. -----llrm1-la~1. $2.!Y.l.>. 67~~.i. ""'fl\' . 21~· !I ho B .'ii J;uli:e can~ 7:-X--Sl. ~1 F. Ti'.:NS. e JRIS!I s~,nr:n. ---. _ -1'/boo1 & •·a~o door. Good 1• •·1·pr~. 2 BP.. Rf'ady for ·' ar r lvrt. UF~·. llill:• l!arh<Jr Sl\'d, M~G-J::verythi~i s .I 23Nl StrPrl, Ci">~ta Mr~ll . 6-14...()f-.tifi l 0111 1Jld /rrnalr. l :llJ . .'lfC l'Af'Fl\lAl\Ell Flush 1'011\l t11:l-!1.11j ~t•llC" hoinr rt"'a,v fmn1 llomr Cosla .\1f'.;a bt.l-ii-HH C.J\1:..;'>1~!1[17. i;:o. l)1nc t!e .~f'!, "trrf'O, ANA . ncl"!--1-----li-16-:il~. I drrk, lo hrs. 01vr1rr: Call f 1\Li'ORY-4"1 1 r~lrai;:;;:-, All ~kins, !1'10111~. rlf'. l:M17 ("Jl~.'VY v.·111rlnw t'll"Oi
1\'F.\V -""11•rl ~uclirl i'fu1iro;., rnapl' 1able~. J:arrlrn tool!; At-.\ . ":'°111 11.ir l'O 1 innf'r ll~:ALTH''· happ~ ki!1~n~. ;.L.R'lAN-5-1-h .J :111 6 rm ;,.i[l..0111!. $1 .1.)(). tBY!l~'!f21 \\"PstPrn •')l, (<'J"rnt ,.11,,_ 1~ork"'I 0'"
'
:?!i rath. 2 Pr. Sllllnish :'"~l!;i & 6'" .,83, .10,. v.·/adJ. window framt, 9000 t rPt In .;:oc:xi 1'(1111r. Tll.!"r vc. " lC'p rru pupp\Pll., .-----\la)(lrw;i _v ,(,_Half Pin i, h,,m \ , . • " ., "·
I misc. .,.....~ · • """ BTU $7~ )<19-J70t d , ~ 7 "k~. 3 Jenialrs, AKC. 11_ BOSTON Whalrr -33 HP $79:1. 1'(;9 \V. f.Q!h St, C \l _ I~/, :ll.!9~liO ___ $109.,. 6-W-9647 11'.!11P{'n g k ~ lovf' 11r11!, 11kP fl('w 112!1. 7 An11hr1m, A11t ~-r .M. · ·· • · -· slr!Pf' 11~ lahbys. ;..i.'Ki.ll. ;,.Jf>--4~2.~. t·.\1nrudr. 2 ~ra1s. f'vr r1.v. CTB·k NEWPORT 13~.H Sp rrn! .l pn1. ;offrr f; J.O call
fl. f.Ofas, l1kr new. $79 r ach. LI00--<1---1 --::rv-fNJo:AR new "'11sher /,, dryf'r TAURU~ K1tty !<llprr fam111 $1100. 6"i':>-6:tff1. ye es, I e1, $i'i pool, rlu .<f'. S-.;IJ li:f' 4fl.'>-1~J:'., ,,.~k for S•rve.
L:Ft·. \AA.·, lla.rhor Bl\'J, • · eeprr 50 a. ' S.'JO t a<'h, tM-droom ~u\lP l :W. I on g ha 1rrd llRf'r, <'all !R ISH St'llrr, /rmalr, 5 mos ~ --------, Scooters 925 . - - - --C.M ~}'fli-9,1~7. la'.11~. ~:ha1 ~s, hooks, tny11. 96&-3."JOJ, 101_.,1 i\taika1 H.B. ~>4R-"!:t;i:l. olrl. f'XCPI hrrt'rling. $IOO. '66 Tolly .l2' T.S r B, Joi· rnv<:r. p<i!111 ln1·J! yd, nr1v '.1.1 fnrd <..:600 truck, CDnt1
CORNER '"'"r v.f~& 1111r.c. 1 .• 1 V111 l tha,.a. NB. POUL tablf' _ $la;-Piog l")n,ii ---lf'n11:i :t> i:;1.1-4(}1l. n1ar. S11.cn r1ce. ,\Ju!;! 11rr. ~B ICYCLES, 20" in 26". $10. ~~pls. r1,•.B8121;~. 1:i60 i-ond. Iii" van holly 2-~[l(t
67:>41:..J Sal & Sun. 9-ti. fl ~ERJ\.1AN shPphf'ni ---;~lli-j()98. to $20. Bo)'s & ~Iris. Eves. ai.:rntia . ID!:: sp D3 M:'!lr a.:<le. a~kin~ Sl95. Call
holslPl"l< -S79. \\11lnu1 f'Qffef' BOAT h•k• ,h,.lvf'--;--ropo<e, table -$20. Both new, puppif'.' 6 v.'k!< old. GrtBI Al::ACLI:: PUPS Ar\C. 8 v.ks. -H-b-I S , \1'11 Paularino, C.\I. .~<'t mngr. 67:.-437·t altl•r ;1;,'lO, bl2-S!}.ll,
& nd t hl $10 JI '" 5411-11281 1; d '16 0696 ~ho!J; f, P11prr,;, O i• 4 ail •304
1' ~a npa f';~ Al ;a.for 0:':",· [ rPgistf'r paint i Un, bo11.t --· FOR RENT "1 ·i !". ,i• • • · -Cllll: 1147_21 ~ 11.'1 71 pm I $800. ('Ill!: 1130-,'J(f.12 SOIWL"llN -Pt.a Picker. Good NEV.' 20X4~ 1940 Ford P.U. V-11-flathrad 6:.~ ,:.17 -.... ·' ""'' · £r~r r1r. 10-5. Sat.-Sun. CABIN RLUfP(;°1n!f(i rn 11I11.V11 n. l'Ond. $60. DELUXI'~ u 111 1. 2 BR. l{OOf( en~inl'!, Nl"Cd.s work.· "~··· •1 lh • -k b D ~· ·--' • d SJLf.::Y Tl::RRI E°R-P"P-~ Boats, R•nt/Chart'r 908 · :_ __ 1076 Bu1·k1ngham N.8. 1• 11.mmo ....., E'll' Y ay or r l'f'f' ro 11:1..,., homf. Sp;lyr &14-2624 1'rpls, rirp.\, ilppl''. Jo.OR. $300. or hest oiler. ~16-~J!lll.
USE!) wonc!l'u 41hl. bed ~pr. ELEC flryer, garrlf'n 10015, WK. ~ttpg 7. 5.11 .. l.174. fema\~ .vr~:..51~~--Al\\, lfl \1k". f\lio~ablr, 2 c.tis + Catlina 27 .67 HONDA CBl60 · pr1Cfti s;iJi:il. \Veslf'rn ;\I.II \VILLY"s Panel J .
t.. n1a.1 1. .tfdr11v.·rr ,..hfo5t. ....,,.0 ••ble ''"''·yo!•, "-by 1 B.M, E1£'ctric ty""'wf'ltf'r ~. ''RIENl)l.Y 1 .. 11 ,,,, + I .. ~ n1alrs. $100 . N97--0!!0ti. ,. h 1 . . 121 3 No. Harbor, fiarila Atlft . ocr, .F ord
1 n l J\ ,~ , , "" -,.. " r ' ·' -------ullaranrce l e o-..·es t ra!e~ tn Gd Cond, Xlras. &i~1.'J() equ1ppr41, 4 .-;prrd. \Vill
van1 )', nor an1p, ~n\a p!ay)"lf'fl, elr. Sat k Sun, old~r modtl. rle11.n 1n lovely orangt 1on1~. 2 mull1. I grry GERfl-IAN ~hor1ha1 r l'n111tfr So. Cali! "Catlin(! c:ruis-$2.lO &14--0a.19 · __ rnekr 11 11:oo41 rfr1tl. 644-28fil. •~hl~. r P rl" 0 ,., ri rhaiSI', 26:1() v1s!11. ilrl Om, N.B. ronrl. S4i 613-'1 2!\2 femalt. 646-3601. pupp1t.~. 7\1.:r. ch 1 mp , ing <:lu h ... Location Ne\\'J)Ort _ BA\'S!Dt~ -N f; \\' f' o RT ·""~'""occ----~=~~~ rn1~c. 1,1,·1rf'rlfllh gai;tr~ & 2 -STOY!-: v.'hill', s;,:J:-12~1.l CLITE f1Uily-k1tlf!ll5 11f'"d stock. 646-215!1 ll;irbor. 71 4/968-41140 for in[o. 1968 Jl~NDI~· ~· J2.1,9 S27:1. REACH Sarr1fice 10 X ~ w. 67 _ Ec;~1ne, Rflt, l.1,(00
By 4's. :.4R-2.i69. ~) M;ocollaneous Ill h .. ,-1 0• _,,., '"' & ••d i~. -AK,.. \\.IRf'-JIA R nr ma e o ('r 8-986 alter 8 X 2 l r ir ri k n11. . nl runn1n' cond. u" ···~ ,,., "" 00mf'. ~ ,-I ED TER· Boats, Sail 909 .1 J1n1. ·1 I b hin, v w. l9~c · $124.'i. 4.~7-10!!~ 1-trDE~-bl'd S75-$.li.i l ' r,owt>r niJt: $20. 551-0761 "'• 5-I0-3:m •,. Rlt:R, l male. poo. <' u sr\ i;p rent J. -----0-~~~~-~1
couch 147 :111. V r 1 \' f' I * AUCTION * Wh I h l L 'k N l YNG nialr Cfll' 11 whill' 1 I. S.'A> .. :ll.12-4:i22 1 ~ACR IFIC~; :12' P.C. ~lonp. HONDA 196:"1 S.90. Ovf'Nl!ZC t·p S.'>700. 67fl-.4l74 '6.J Chevy Van: 6 11t1Ck lo mi,
lo\'{'ll('llt $41.511. All l1kr nf'". 1-'ine t'urnilure •e c • r-1 • ew 1 TLACUP & -Racr f'(JUIPP"d Top <:ond. riir( t1rrs, P-.;tnis, J~et NEWllX·lS gd c:orld $97:i.
6"2..,11171 . &: Apph<tfl<.~s ~. * Call 540-5779 :;~111.r:. ~~iyt"'d "·hi!t.> pup11 k artulr.,. 1;y l:x;~~ $1900. 646-2j77 . lr~al.:_ Sl~l!47-:W44_. ---PRICl::D S.1,6.10. t.o.b. Cho1C'r • 4~7-1()1!~
Garag• S•I• Ill Auetic)n, t'rlday, 7:00 p.m. M itc•ll•MOUS l2Q e 9 MO. old puff' bl:;rk ~f'n.'lf'r . 642-1a."l1 . RACING Nibo!, Xlnt cnn<I, SCll\\IJNN :.;11ngni,v "l,ady of rif'{'()r. Dri:r.5. 1ipp1·~. 1 or '64 Intern'! Tra\'elall. Auto
Windy's Auction Barn W•nted R Hoc••• 856 No ~r.r111rhrfi. ~lu.•I ~u. f air". L1kr Clf"V.'. $2.l. 2 AR. \Vcs1rrn M.11. 1213 tr11ns, PB/PS, lrl hitch.
SAT 10-4, 102.l Pre11dio Dr ..
C.M. Everythins; lrnm
Gatn('S In II W11 •her. ......,,,,
MOVIN\r Antiqur r u r n •
gla•ware & othrr misc.
1979 ()ran.gT' Ave., C.M.
FAMILY moving from C.M.,
Wutl~ machine, TV,
>"um, elt'. 309 I!. l!tth SI.
HOUSEHOLD tum. Odds It
ends. 239 La JOl111 Dr., N.8 .
S.t " Sun to to 8.
GAR.AGE SaJ. -ST.Jl llum·
minabtrd, F.V. 91ii-&t00. J u.
ly 10th. Furn It ml~I.
FAMILY mov~ from C.M ..
Wutilni Tnflchlnr., TV ,
Funt ~ff'. 309 £, 19th ~I
BUYING iilve:r dollar7. Labni.dor £'lrirvtr, Ma5 $219. 646-!!28.l, 67~2620. • 614--0180 * N. lhirb(lr. Rl9-6.l~ Xlnt . conri. 644-5057 rtai,., Newpor1 . CM 6*i·l!686 PAPf'rl'I. liU-l.179. g yr old ho 19-1 · -c--~~-~--Brhind 'fony·11 Blrl it Mllil'I llilvM' ('()inll. ~Id, 1)a:Yinli:" CUTE 7 "'ks old killrni1. quartrr-n:e type • I.JOO 14 No. 1000. ('.nod 10 londa CB 17:i. Ex\. NEW XJX52 l BR, 2 h.11, 70 hevy 1, Ton 4 w·hl 41rivt ,
KENMORE rl«I dryrr. ll top dollar. fi~76.'ill. matt. Xlnt for beiinneN;, rond No trallrr. $8$, ronrl lnrlu1trli hclmet. Brsr Ready to movl! Jn. $ll ,9.i0. V-S, 4 spe~d. heavy duty •c·
We&nt:lf & hox trained. S.l50. 67~:\105. 673-7307 offer. ;>46-JU44. Trrn1s. Greenleaf Park. ce.s.ooric5, 675-66AJ .
mos old. $65; G.E. ttlrig, Mu1ic•l ln1truments m Black k 11.l(f'r. fi7~'>225. LEA~E braut1f .. ' 1 1150 Whittier. C.M. 543--1698 ···1 >'ORD P.U, "·/·.~ Old• 16', hf)lfflm fref-1.er . fros! "" ,, Ar111J. g· SABOT hy ~hock lull 1969 HONDA TRAIL 90 fl Sp .. " •
rrre. SlJ~>; 36 .. No~~ KA.t ORUM. .-;lllrkl. stick.-; & SAMOYEOS pure bred, mfllt Sl:J-n10. 6 mo. m inimum. rat'f', comp!, w/hanrl dolly, X1ras. Xlnl rnnd. • m. cog. Nttds somt \\'Ork. $200
t!Ovt, excel cond, $:,0; bn15hfo.-;. Likr new $:al. Kirk, or ff'malt. f'f'~ req. Call 96.'i-1:io6 _ -'i2._'.i! rontl. sl9;.., ·492-Hl13. Sl!f.1. fi7l:-:l6Ui ONLY $75(1 rln. Balan~ like AA is. !140-.1420 all 5. _
ff'trig, very lt(MXI rond, $60. 6"6-31)). ReM:Uf', 897-lBl l.• CllESTNUT m11r ... S yrli olrl, 21 FT. Victory, incl, lrlr. z, HONDA ~<: mtnl hikr, 2 N'lll for 1970 2 Br. 20x4l all 19:JO I Ton Panel Trui:::k gd
2114 O:lnlinenl.lll C.M. Pll\Yful kiltena I blk & v.·ht I JCp\rllM, rxp rider. S2'Zi or ~itbOarrl. $:2.250. boy'a hikes. Any or all-best 7 trRs. 1" f11.mlly park. conct. s:m. Call btw ~ "-6
Pl•nos/Organl 126 blk, 1 flaer. 6 wk!. trained blil olr, 847-Sll73. ~ril--0·17'2 R.l:t-:2400 t:Xt 224 offf'r . 64-1-6.'!42. !~!;,,..Wt-stem M.H. Ph. P m fi73-14~i.i.
l COMPLETE bdrm litt1, -1, wraned 54~1~. -~""' =-=o=~~--~~~I W~t\flfithoul!P' T'f'f •• Admiral 4100 WURLITZER n11tC1in -APPALOOSA m11IP. Movini;:, ~· HULL f\Oly. F:x<:alihur, VESPA 125 et w/windshitold. ADULT PARK _ C.M. ,69 '6.l otEV ~ ton, noblt V-1!
up..rirht dr:t.>p fl'ffl4', desk. !airly fll'\\', perfttl rond. l BEAUT )'nil ..idult rat!I mu~t lif'll. Bf'sl offrr. Ron I cr11dlr . Ntw rond. $1100. Branrl T'lf'w cond. Ordy 1,000 1 Wx.l 2 b 2 ba tni;t. Z f'xtra. ta.nk1. $1100.
18972 IJi~!rr I.Ant:. Jl.8. Prl•'"d r('a/i. '!t44-8:i7_!:__ nf'('r] aOO<I home~. a.uw1~1:1 fill-N)lO ,-·· ~G-Z.:,11 ___ mi. 962--0!)j(). ___ 1;~1';Jr,wlnd~v.'.~. :i~ sfnr: f.46-:'.62:i=~,~-~~--I
!16Z-321'.l1. STUOIO rrand, ;;·5" lmrn11r or :i4:\-290J ___ -APPALOOSA gf'lr11ni.::. :.i yrs Kite W /Trlr Xlnt Cond TACO Mini B1kf', J MP. 57;, h1:0 :lx7 stor11ge sh,.ri5, tl!!nc-"62 CHEVY PU, Cood con·
KINGSIZE bQ>1 1pr1nr1 $'&>, rond. Mu.~t 1111r Makt orctr 7 &-11111 hf'al!hy, lcl!!rn~ mu~t nld BRJ::n TO SllOW. Rraaonahlf'. 67.l.Jl7l.l Boy's Stingray, $'](!. C11.JI 1'11 yd, ln<lsl'p 6<1:).-07Sl dltion. S6.'il
au dJ'1"r $50. !1M5 Vilh1 Pvt pty, B-264~. havr lovlntt homt~ g "'k"'· $1.':(l(J • * * $.'\O-J.l!l7 ;:--WEED II & ~~1419. --e 61fi...:i84!1 e HB !U-007i -----pa n INIHll"d. 8JJ....(13.i·l _ _ reap", .clra.n _ LANCER, like nr1v. 24x:-:l, ~ . _ ---Pacific Dr. · · 1. WAl..NlIT Raldw1n Org11· SHlll...ANI) f"IOOY .. 4 ,vn. nut th~ treasures&. triish ~ l~ill llondit .t'ill Cl. GI'()<! hr, 2 ha.. mnriy xfr11~. New '69 HJ -1.UX i·oYOTA
GEIGER Counff:~:ot~lle nt r.onic 77 wfth hrndl, f1ke -FR-EE KITTENS-"''"II tra11)ed. $9:l nr St.la tum Into c11sh thrn a Daily Conri. Extrafi ~ll f>.16-.~1"1 11dlt pk, CM. Own" r TRUCK. XlrM: rond. 64~4
condflion , S.'t5. 5..11-~. Ml'"", ~. ~7-~7A• 8!M.tll92 • v./lull t11f'k. ~3-.\.113. P ilot 011ulfied 141. 642-5678 t\nyl.Jmf' hefnno l :Jll P~I . f'Al=,-JR2J . 11ftrr fi pm ,
+e· ''?rt-· M
-~-. . --·--,_ __ ·--. -::-: .. -..-·--·---·--::.. -------:... -:...-~-~ --:...--~ _..... -. . --__ ... --· ..... ~ .. ---_..._--·.-· '
\
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R
Co
'70 .,
•
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' 13
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m
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A
friday, Jul1 9, 1971 OAILYPILOT 41
~-'-"'_"_'_M_""_' _,) 1 ~ ) ( Autos for Si~
962 Autas Wanted
1§1 !1
Autos, Imported 968
1§11;.I ~·"·~·""-~l§J~l:l~-~ ... -~l§J~l~.._I ;;;'-"";;;'-~"';;;'_1~l§l;,:;I ;;-;;;;"';;-~I~§]
970 Aul .. , lmportocl 970 Aulot, lmportocl 970 Autos. lmportocl
l§l I 1§11
970 Autos, Imported Trucks
• HI. 1 RECREATION CENTER
ROY CARVER, Inc.
2925 !·!arbor Blvd.
Costa Me:>a 546-ol444
'70 r·ord Super Van. <.:aniper
oonvt>rsion. V8, autu. fai.:
Air, paneled. 1nsulatC'd ,(.
carpetf'd. Re11r s r a t.
1hide-a-bt'fl\. tablf', irt>hox.
louvered v.1nclo'.l s w/drps, 4
speaker ~·rn & tape strNO.
SJ400. 846-19:!0.
~·oRD-F:l'onolirw Ch;"b-\lan Lo
n1i. A-I ror.rl, S950 or bc~t
nlfcr. 968-308.t
Autos Wanted 968
ANNIVERSARY •so
PINTO W/AUTO.
Tran~. S:i day, 5e n1ile.
THEODORE
ROBINS FORD
~ HARBOR BLVD.
CO:iT! r.-tJ::SA 6-12-00Jn
IMPORTS \VANTED
Oraoge Countif':!; ·rop $ BUYER
BILL J\IAXEY 'l'OYOTA
188111 Beach Blv<I.
H. Beach. Ph. 8•l7-85.'i5
WE PAY TOP CASH
tor used can .\ t:ruclt$, Just
call us for tree estimates,
GROTH CHEVROLET
Ask for Sales Manager
18211 BeacJi Blvd.
l·luntington Beach
M.7-6087 Kl S.3331
ANNIVERSARY •50
AUTOS WANTED
Top dollar for clean used
c;:•rs. St·t-Andy Brown.
THEODORE
ROBINS FORD
2060 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA :O.!ESA 6-12-0UJO
\\'F. PAY TOP DOLLAR
~·OR TOP USED CARS
If your car is e.-.;tra clean,
sec us f1rsl.
RAUER BUICK
2::.1 E. 17th St.
ro~lll )lesa f).l.~-77fi:i
Autos, Imported 970
V \V. CA:\1PE!l Van. Porst'hr
Engine, nrw lrans .• bralu•s,
t1rc.s. $3200 vr1·1J1ahle 1n-
vrs1n1rnt. $2000 r i rm ,
833--0'.!8:l.
Autos, Imported 970
CHECK THESE
VALUES
e '65 1 VW CAMPER
N•w p•inl •nd upho!1i•ry,
lRQM107)
$1899
----.
e '66 :~~~;.~,p~.~~1~.~N $1699
I SZT 171 l
e I 66 ~~ ~:~.~~~~·~•rr.
(VWNJ12)
• I 69 ~~. ~•~n~.~~OE:~~'~
!ZAM'408 )
VW BEATLE
N•w En9in•, N•"' Ptint,
ITJEOb5l ---
$1099
$1999
$1099
vw BUG $499 Prited lo •ell NOW. (J!7C1Cll ----:~.;~:.~ :e~?.~.A $1699
lXNl7l9l
TRIUMPH TR6
Whit•, LO ~• N.w. !ZNJ§lll
e '67 MUSTANG
Auto. +1.,n1., l!.dio, !lEZ9~ I)
• '69 ~~l~.~t~n~.:r~, ~~~.Y
(STE bSO )
OLOS CUTLASS
St•. W1190~. SHARP!
!YPZ18?)
$2499
$999
$1899
$1799
Harbour Volkswagen
18711 Beach Blvd. 842-4435
Huntington Beach
AUDI __ C_O_R_Tl_N_A__ RAT --JENSEN MERCEDES .aENZ
• AUDI, ·n 100 LS 2.dr.
Elm green, aulo, r adio. 6.'iOO
ml. $.1995. Day~ 673-8282 :
t~'\'r!: 518-7302.
1967 CORTINA GT '69 Fiat 124 C-. '350. 968-1611 bef 9 pm rr---~~===c_.;""-15 gpt"ed • &autitul &Tttn. DATSUN lmmacu!att> in every way.
AUSTIN AMERICA 1 -------1 1zsx'"' ims.oo D~~,!>:~~N MIRACLE MAZDA 1~9 AUSTIN A r11f'r 1ca n
1'.l,000 m1. S9SO or b:..r o!r.
Pvt rt1: ~:..-4326.
AUSTIN HEALEY
AND Home of ~ Rotary Engine
SUNDAYS Zl50 Harbc~. c;o... ... Mesa
111835 Beach Blvd. 045-5700
Hw1tington Beach 1970 }'JAT 850 sport cou~.
admfl I ~~~"2_-m_1~"'~"~·~"'°"'-"---I mags, custom f'xhaust &
• '66 01•Tsun 1300 Stn \Vgn 4 many olher exlras. L'xL'el
spd. 25o lin's ,r,, parts Chang-concl. Sacri!ict". Leaving ror
TEST DRIVE rdlastyear.Gd.Confl.$640 ~If'~~'· :n East. Ca!J
Cash T!11s Sat &. SUn only "'l"""'VL~
THE ALL NEW io.:i. "'~:~~RI l-'--'-"Hc:_,l"'L"'L""M~A~N~-
JENSF.N
AtnllORIZED
Ml.ES :. SERVICE
NEWPORT
IMPORTS
• '67 250 S. Air. p/1, Ami
Fm, pwr wndws, 4 spd fir
sh.Jtt, Only $3995 -take
your trade. e '64 2'10 S. Auto, p/s, An1/
Jo'm. Jn supbttb co11d. New
er r trade ill. Financing,
HOUSE OF IMPORTS
3100 W. C.out Hwy. Authorized MB Dealer
~-~N-•~wpo-""~~~B="=c=h:__ Bllf'na Park (ll 523-7250
KARMANN GHIA
KAR./\1ANN Ghia, '63, very
rl('an. good runnuig cond.
S800. 892-529'4.
1967 KARMANN Ghia-1 pvt
o"·ncr 52,000 mi. Best ofter.
557-2497.
128 SEDAN ----------1·&1 HILL..'1AN staLIOn WP' -'60 KAR~lANN Ghia. Well e '70 '.<SO C 5 pass O:>upe.
FERRARI Good roncl. $395 or offer. cared for. to.lust sell. S400. Loaded! Atr, li1erco, landau,
Front Wheel Drive
YfJU l•'IP it to your:sclf !O
JCS/ drive !he nc1v '7l Fial
at B.J. Spor!S<.:ar Center be-
fort-you huy 11ny car.
AUTHORIZED 1_P_h<>_o_•_'1_S"'4 __ 1_9. _____ M1ss1on Viejo S.17-4260 err .
SALES & SERVICE e 1970 280 SE. Auln, air, ccn-
All Models Immediate
Delivery Priced Fram
Sl,495.00
Bill Jones'
NEWPORT
IMPORTS
3100 W. Coast Hwy.
Ne"·port Be.a.ch
FIAT
lQTUS MAZDA rral !ock'g sylitc1n. ·fobacco
hr'.l'n w/Cognac tn!.
LOTUS '71 MAZDA HOUSE OF IMPORTS
AITTHORIZED 686.11 Manchester
SALES & SEfl.VICE Bra~ new 4 Door Sedan. Btu'na Park. t \) 52'3-7T.10 Radio, h"ater, frt disc b!'llk-:..::.c:::..:..:::.:::__c.:_::::::::::::1
rs, EZl glass, nylon carpe~. 190 Se?an, sunroof, leather,
buck('( sea.ts. \0486:'>.J) $2247. new tirrs, looks good, runs NEWPORT
IMPORTS MIRACLE MAZDA good."""· C•ll '"" 6 pm
B. J. SPORTSCAR CTR. • Co1nplete Stock of 3lJJO w. Coast H\11)'. Home of ihe Rotary Enginf:
2150 Harbor, Carta Mesa.
645-5700
or anyt1n1e v.·eekend s,
540-~198,
1970 i'>lERCEDES Benz 2805.
:.1.inl cond, 17,750 n1i. Very
rt'as. Pvt pfy. 544~J78. ~tJU The i;:;:~~B:~:e west ,.j .. a Daily Pilot Classified
1'J::3 J.l:irhor. Cn~l;i :\lrsa
540-4491
aaBii Think S-Ad. 642-5678 "FRIEDLANDER" l-i-A:::;ut_oos:::;, N:;::e::..w--~98~0 Call 642-5678 & Saver
Autos, N•w
BMW
Automotive Excellence
G
ROY CARVER, Inc.
I 292.'i 1-Jarbor Bll'rl.
Cnsht ]..·!rsa ~16-4444 I Autos, Imported 970
IJ750 IEACH ILYD.
:Hwy. 391
893-7566 • 537.6824
Sa~ your ..:ar • :t'a not
far! Just reach for your
phone &. call Daily 1'1.101
C:assilied 642-5678 Charge
your ad -today!
Turn those \Vhitc Elephants
Into cash thru a D~ Pilot
Dime-a-line ad!!
Autos, Imported
WHY THE
RED BARON
WAS A
BIG SHOT.
His plane had a BMW engine. You
can have one too, and a car to go
with it. See us for the free booklet,
"33 Reasons Why BMW is Better."
Or as k fo r the key. You'll get the
message.
BAVARIAN MOTOR WORKS
ROY CARVER, INC.
AUTHORIZED BMW DEALER
2925 l-ladJor Blvd.
Costa Mesa
• CADILLAC
Annual JulY:
Stock
Reduction
Choase from on• of
Southern California's
Largest Collection
of Quality Cadillacs
& New Car Trade-Ins
SEDAN
DE VILLES
1 r to Cllooae fram
1966 SfOAN Oe Villi
•ACTOlf Altl (ONDIYIONl-
'Ull llAfHll INtlllOI
v •• ,1 P<1ddod !••· fu ll .,. ... , ••· 110.,, A,,_/PM redlo, A1diol flro•
' "'""' o!h•t dolu•O •dtOt. ko ,. apo,o<loto. !SIYIOJ)
$1999
1961 SID, Df VIUI
IACTOl f AIR CONOITIONINO
V(oy! ... ddod !op, pluo• do•• r.
loot••• To!•'·• lull pew•• ' •
~o•I of o•••r ... lu•O '""' l•<I.
... ,./fM ••~lo IWICO~))
$2999
COUPE
DE VILLES
20 to Cltoa•• from
1966 CH. DI YIUf
1ACTORT AIR CONDlllONIN9
Nll llATHll INflllOl ~<tddod I••· full ,,__, lod. 10!1 I
•oloo<OOI< OINdo,, ''°'"· A#./
P#., ""·i ""·An ••uo•l..,ol i..rl ISISll~
$1•••
1f67 CPL DI VIUI
rACTOIT All CONDITIONINlt
Nll LIAttttR INTlllOa
r,11 ,.._,. •l•rl •••· 11•1 1. 1010-
""PT< •!O•,i•1. AM/f#., "'•"1
othor M l••• ••"••· IV~'l'l>l $2666
J96S t.1ERCEDES, 220 SE,
•!jm miles, a/c, p/s, p/b,
new tires 833-3487.
MERCEDES, 190 C, 1964
&"dan. Lo miles, rww !ires,
mint cond. $1,650. 83.1-2179.
'62 220-S, 1 owner, 63,IXXI
mi's, Slandard trans. $137~.
67J.-5620, l'Vf': 673-0728
WANTED: Lati> mod('!
~lt'rredt>s, 4 c-ylioclcr, uodcr
$2,:JOO. :i·16-638fl.
MG
MG
AITTHORIZED
SALES & SERVICE
NEWPORT
IMPORTS
3100 \V. C!>Mt HW)'.
Newport Beach
~ THINI •''~'' ''FRIEDLANDER'"
1J1S-IU.CH (HWY. 1t)
893-7566 • 537-6824
'66 r.1GB. low mi ·~. nr1v
paint, wire ,,·hl.'i", $1125.
Owner. Call &14~529.
'63 MG MIDG=E~T -1
$4j(] * Call 5-18-31&1
MGB
'67 1\1GB GT. lo miles, \.\11rc
v.'h('t'ls r/h, ori~ 011·ner.
637-936.1 nr !¥.1~133~.
OPEL
'68 OPEL RALL YE
A creamy yellnw Jastback
with mag wheel!! & rad1aJ
ures, low miles. XVD067
$1289 I 5464444
I~!!!\"""""'~~"""':'""-~ ~!"!f!!!'!'!!~~l!!!fl!!'!!!-!!!!l!!!! Autos, Imported 970-Autas--:-lmport•d 970 [Autos, lmported ___ 9j() Autos, Imported 970
196f SIO. Of VIUI
rACr o •T All CONDITIONINI ru~l llATHll INTlllOI
Viorl 1•P. '"': pewor, _,loch,
tl!o ' •• 1 ..... 1 ..... 11.,, ....... ••<. lll.SV'OH
1f6f crL DI Villi
1ACfORT All CGNDITIONINll
Pull loolho• l•!O•:.,, ...,._,,..till
tolo1<0•I< ol•<i•1. ""4• to<l-I,
!loh! ,..,1 .. 1, "'""'· '1'•1•• tyro1,
o!C. (Y IYOo•!
No ntonry dt')\vn on any nf
CV('r 200 Tl('W & used cars
on hand (on approved crr'-
d1!1,
B. J. SPORTSCAR CENTER, ltiC.
13133 Ha rbor oulevard
st.?1 M esa, lrf. 92626
'Le 14 B0r~fEts
FIATS
ALL MODELS
IN STOCK
1971
Fiat 850 Spider. Front wheel disc brake~.
And forget the oplions. They're bullt-1n,
(Ser 97820)
Full Price s1995
1971
Fiat 124 Spider. Twin overhe.-id c.-im engine
wrapped 1n styling by Italy's Pina-farina,
ALL COLORS IN STOCK
NEW '71 FIA TS
8. J. SPORTSCAR CENTER, ltlC.
1333 Haiofioule"acd osta Mesa. !if. 92626
1'Li..'. 14 0°NES
We need t rade·lnsl
Amerlcaf1 or Imparts-
Sports cars, wogan.1, etc.
1971
Fial ltd Coupe. Action.look styling.
100°0 Full Factory Warranty
only 5700 miles Demons!ra!or (Ser. 42242)
Full Price s2995
f'S-e• 7168•) AS
LOW '1495
ALL MODELS IN STOCK -IMMEDIAJE DELIVERY -SELECT YOUR COLOR
SERVICE All i.i... ,_,_ ... -.. s
._i .. ,_,....... ,. '"'"-ERVICE ..... '"" " .......... -···-··
llBllJII
(-ft.to k'r I (,,.i-,, .. , U..,, TM!
Bill Jones'
B. J. Sportscar Center
2833 HARIOR AT ADAMS
COSTA MESA 540·4491
aaaa
$•33>
196f SIDAN 01 YIUI
llll JHAN ~7,000 MILll
1ACt OIT All CONDl110NINO
'•II """"" •••>I 100, l>oou•llul
'""'"'''' & looli>o' !'l••le,_ •iH i tolo"o•I< ,, .. ,;•1. doo• 1.,.0._
J.,./IM rod,•. • boo•••I ill¥·
6901
1970 SfOAN Dl Vllll
ONlf \<1,000 Jolll~ll
,A(TORT' Al• CONDITIONING
Vi••! "°P• f•ll oowor, lu•u•io;>
10 .. ,,.. ' l•o!h°' '"'"';"'· l ru•• olo•••I & 1-d•d wll• ell l~o d ..
luro •ltOo. "'"" bo ,.,"'~tho•
,. oppo0<iolo. (1~1CTMI
Convertibles
5 to Choo•• from
1t66 <ONYllTllll
JAClOIT All CONlllTIONI ...
Juli llO-f l•<I, Ill! •1'HI, 511001
-~,,.. , .... io. All lo••••• 1 ... ,.
1or, ~"' lot~o, 01<. !UDtt•I
1t61 CONYllTllll
•ACTOIT AUi CONDlflONI ...
n.iLl LIAfHll INTlllOI
J.11 pe"ll>lo ,.._, l•<I. 1•11 '
10lo1<oo.i< tlM<i••· -· lo<b, ,.., ... 01<. Ati.ol•,.11 -•llf•I
1Uf'1tJ
1t69 CONVllTllll
lfll TMAN ,1,000 Mltll
rAClOIT All (0NlltT!OfU ...
r.11 .,._,, ,..,..., -lo <b.
1111 I IOl•uo~I< •'M"hf , "•I•
....... 1. lo<•tl• •• , ••• ' .........
l>r "'· !YPU•ll!
S••••
1f6' CPl. DI VIUI
JUIT 1•,000 Milli
IAC'TOIT' All CONPlt10NIHCI
NLl LIATNll INTlllOI
v1011 •••· 1.11 ,...,.,. 1il1 ,. ... .
loa, '°'" lo<b, """-0 ... ,,. ..
J.#./1M rodlo. ol<, ""· ' 11•11 ••••'*""" Ito••. IYGl'l}741
1970 C,I, 111 Villi
1ACl0lf AIR CONO IYIONINO
'•ddod top. 1\111 loe••" I•••"""
.11 .... 1~1 ... -•• "" ... ~ ... 1.
""'""· ' •••Y lo"', lo• .,11 .. 1
16101\lil $5666
El Dorado's
JO to Cltoaae from
1f67 ft. DOIAOO
rAClOIT All CONPlflGNllM 1Ul~ llAfNll INTIRIOI '""'"°' ••o. loll ""w"'· •••-, 11101 oo•llM I, rO<llo! llr•• & "'""' ., .. , Mloo• •"o" jWV)Cll
$2777
it6' n DOIAOO
'•UO<I '°'• loll loe1~•t !•t••lor, .... t ... ,, po-011'!0~ l•tl.
-lo<b, lilt ....... , ' ...,. 1 ...
1.,01 .,11.,, UVD76ll
1f70 U DOIADO
llll THAN l•.000 MUii
rACTGRT Altl CONOITIONO ..
ML llAfHll INTlalot:
Vlorl .... 1•11 ,...., h•<I, rlll &.
•• 1 ... oo.i< .... 11 .... -· l<Kti, .... , ... ..., "'· ., ... ' .. ,,,.. Mo<IM of I~• l oM." j61Jtoll
lraughams
1970 llOU9HAM 1961 llOUOHAM
9,JM MIUI lOCAl l'I GWNIR
rACTOIT All CONOlllONI,.. fAC'TOIT Al OHDITIONINO
Oo•ffour Ill••• A •llMlv•o!y 1... i••vtl""' Ploo-..i. "'"'""'
pe«al>I•. P~•-, .. , 1v11 loo••· ... 1~1. r.n '"'"' I"'"· VI•""
•r ,,, .. ;., • "'*" ..,.,, HI••• ,.,. Pvll ... -....... 0... C.~11\M dr• .... I lfo" !'Of• lo<kl, l""ok .... -. O!<. A .....
1'"'1 .1n, ... 1 ..... 1w.1rt101
•
NABERS
CADILLAC
A11l~lt'1,.., lltol« fltoYlrlfo• tit.
O<•~fl C-tp Het&ef ArM
2600 Hubor Blvd., In Cosio M111
Coll 541).9100 Opon hes. r. Sunday •
·--·-.. __ ,. __ ..,..._
~---,.---·· ..
--'.··· -· '-:---·-,--• ..
Bill Maxey Toyota
18881 BEAOI BL. ll-17·~~.i.11
HUNTINGTON BEACH
·70 OPEL CT, 102 h-f'I, 4-~p<I.
extra~. xln! Mnrl. $2JOO.
&i:.-.;,!lill.
1966 Opel K11det fastback-Air
ron<I, v"rY rl,.,an. Good
cond. $700. 67.1-RI 17.
'68 OPF.L, J{ADE.:T'r. c ood
condition, $SOO. * :'.>-1:l-17M *
'69 OPEL. wiocl t"<lnd. Good
trans. c~r. i'Vlust St'll. $1150.
:-i?.&-51!.'11.
PORSCHE
WE BUY USED
Porsches
DON BURNS
PRESTIGE
PORSCHE, AUDI
1.".6."\l Harbor Blvd., G.G,
(Just S, of C.G. Frwy.)
'3&-21.13
1970 PORSCHE 9U T, white
w/hlack int., 5 speed~
forward, Mag r ims, e.lec.
~unroof, air cond, 11m/fm
Blaupunkt. l..caM?d new Oct,
1970 for $8~. Must sell.
t.1ay either aMume lc11!1C Al
$6675.29 or buy for $6959.69.
494--0446 aft U .
·5;:. Ponche "C'' COllpe-, new
eng. !ires, exhauwt. Ex~I.
oond. serv. records. $2,7SO
or ofler. 49J.-0089.
1951 CARRERA SPEED-
STER, very clean,
•646-6319•
NOW'S THE
TIME FOR
Cj)UICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
. .. ... ·~ -
CALL US NOWll
PHONI 557·9220
INSTANT CREDIT
YOU lllD AID STIL1 SAVI YOU MONEY
I .If you art ntw in Colilomio 3. If you art ntW on your ;ob
2. If you owt money on your'· If you hov1 littl• or no
.:or • crtdit
ln Ml TIT TO AIUHI Tiii CllDtT AU TUMS TOI •ID
IOTIIAT TOii MAT Ori¥1 ...... Todoy in .. c« 11 )'OUl'dlllir:1H
1:~0'71 DODGE VAN
8100
FULLY FACT.
EQUIPPED
$2689
fUll PRICE
ORDER
YOURS TODAY
M~l~~GE '71 (Ol T IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
$1974
fUll PRICE
LARGEST INVENTORY OF COLTS IN ORANGE COUNTY
B:~D '71 DEMON ~~~~1s '
IMMEDIATI DELIVllY
Ser. 'II ll29BIE.120175
'70CHEVY
PICKUP & CAMPER
V-8, Heater. Duo! Broke Sys.
tem, Chrome Grill & Bumper:..
Just Righi For VncolionJ.
fUllrttCE
fUll PRKE
'6SDODGE
PICKUP V-8. rodlo. heo•er,
WW IHU. 8' IM!d S,J()<)75
'69DODGE
'440 V..fl. otJfo, t•on•., lotlory
o•• cond•tioning, •odro, l\t>o•.
e•. wh;••woU tire., vinyl uwil
yPW213
~"'"''~1288
'66MUSTANG
Autio. Iro n•., •od•o. heoter,
boc~•• 1eot'! . .S ~0008
'70FORD
GALAXY 500 M.T. A .. 111
Iron•~ loclory 01• ca~dltoon.
inq, powe1 11ee,.ng, ~ .. o~es,
tod+o, l>•o!er, wl>i-oU lo•ei,
•06AKf $
fu11r•K1 1886
'67CHEYY
CNlVEllf A.ulo, !•on•., 1odlo,
h1ot••· w~eel co~•" 250
lngi~oo. TWY'tl'
IUU ,IKl$599
••
Ser. :If CE l 405126291
Ser.# YH27C08159609
'70Y.W. BUG
'70 Plymouth
ROADRUNNER 38 3 v.9,
o""'· .,,..,\ .• fo<:tory "" oond« ,.,,.,Ml, power''""'' ng, 111nvt •ot.•. •~d. bt1cl~! ,em1, c1n,er
console 130A~'I'
'67PONTIAC
l DR. K.T. v.11, oo."o. traM.o
fo~tn•~ o.r condotioning,
powe• 1teerin9, rod0et. lle<1l11•,
UVK?24
IUU ,l1U $599
'70CHIYT
IMrALA M.T. v.s, 01t1a.
''""'" powe• •1eetin'1o rodiQ.
heot•"· w h1l•woll ti111,
'65T·BIRD
H.T. fotlo"f o;, tond;llolol!og,
rodio, h•oler. full 11owff
Pl!J 21S
..............
•
I·
I\
\<I. ••• .... ---: J, ' ' , .. ~. f •.'> • . ... ,. .. . "
Auto., New 980Auto&,New 980Autos, ,..,w 980 Autot, New
~
= ~
~ •
.,,
" z -> c .,,
Ill ..
A
I c .,,
~ ..
~ • ~ ~
=-~
.. ...
°' • Ill z
~ " • ~ Q~
ai::
0" ... ~ ....,:
'°" -:E
z
0
I.I .... < ...
Cl ai: ... o~ ..... 0 -co
'°" -"
an an en en c:::. "' c 0 --.. ~ --a ... c
;1~ ~ to :·,i ~ Cl~ t 1 Ji ; ~ l!o ai: li 11,:~ i ll o~
l J ... c ,1, ii~ .. ·1 ~ ... " -. '° ~ 1.r ~~i
tii • j ·t " -~ >~-I .!"{
an an en en cc c:::. --<..: -~~ ~~ 1H ~;::; :1 . . >-.. p--· o:;i r~ .: ; !'. ... ~ il •f ·" .. oo. t)l .... i -co 'n · .;; i ... v .. '
• Ill z
,.... ~
t'w
~~
UJQ zu
~-,_ ___ .,;.;.·_ . . ----!'-==------""'--?::" =-~~ie-.. ~~ --,,,_ ,_
an an en en cc • cc • -• "' • 3' I.I --• '"' ..:
.! . --. ~{JI u: '[fl,; t-'" z~ =1~11 ai: .::: i t t f J,jli:.-, OM . l -... . ii 1 ;• A."? ;1;h :&: : • 0 l •• . ~ ~ • -11 .. °':: "') '~ °' ~ 'f' 'I' , ·r . "'° -~ t!ll1 '°" :t l ;i ~ -~ -v
an an .. en en
c "' cc a
:&: --~ -GI .... L .. • -~tt i Z Q] •• ... it~·~ t .i ~ c: .}~~,: .. ID'-~ j~! o" i I ~1 i OL
... 0 A.% Iii.l X v .,
• 2 .:~.::z ... ~ i ,, ,... ~ "-.. Si'5 ., "'° -... . . '° .. ;~: .. ~ ,;. ¥ ~-:: I -"
-·--
990 ,
-· iCll ... v -ICll:
A. ... ...
Cl:
"' 3:: 0 z ...
ICll:
0 :e
>-z
Cl: :e
·~ ...... l§l I , _____ _
Autos., lmporttd 970 Autos, Imported 970 ! Autos, Imported 970
1
Autos, lmport9d 970 Autos, Imported 970
l--,;...O_R:..,.S_C_H_E __ I VOLKSWAGEN I VOLKSWAGEN I VOLKSWAGEN I VOLKSWAGEN
1965 Porsc~. ~bll eng & 1968 VW -Phanto1n itey, 'titi Vollts !or Sale good cOnd, '69 VW CONY. '69 VW BUG
trans'. new ures. X1nt l"Ond. sunroof, radw, new br<1ke ~. I i'\ew re built "n~1ne ., 1 Df'"u·ablr burr;\ 101fe,, NJ 01 Call aft 6 pm, or wknds. g!asi. tlCJOd, header;-_ :-..1111 Any11.:1y-b1~ Ille" and
831J..8798. ma1nte11a~. $99:>. :HS--0-1~7 .• rhro1l'le r1nu;..chocolate 1°11' rnlicae.r • nf'll' 11'" YV131ti. Set 11 -You ll bU)
• '62 PORSCHE_ Rt'd Cab. "68 V\V caniper. Xlnt coru\ bro"n makf' offr t. !i-lll-591H 11
Reblt '"'· xio1 "'""· """'· 12150. o.· moo. + TOP. --,69-VW-BUG 11569
673-7399. Bal. $850. Pr1. Pa r I Y · :\<) n1onr1 r1n1111 on ;.111 n!
• l!i61 PORSCHE 9U, ~8--07\l. 11 rna; 111\ecls, dl r. <YXU-1 nver zoo" n"11' & lbl'd ·<'ar~
Xlnl cone!. 1968 VW F astback. Pnctd I~ 71171 $139a full pnce. Cali un hanrl !on app1u1rd 1'1'f'-
$3693 6-15-5951 srll be/ore 7/lj/71 Call 194-Ti~4 1 r!i; •.
1970 PORSCHE 914 . Perf. ill~. Duna~an, 541}-l·l24 lv 71 V\\' \'an, Chroine Bill Maxey Toyota · 5:30 pn1 daily_
I ~f>N'd dlr. Radio. Heater
1 ZDY:?971 'fl!ke older car 1n
11-id" or :;mall do11n. \rill
r.i1<11K'f' p1"a1r pa.rt}. Cll.ll
l~l -'>!111 or ;rl6-ll736.
J';.16~ V\\'~qU";;·eback, luel Ill·
,,.c11(tn, Jlf'\\ tu'f'~. brakes £.
1u11f'-UV. l'ad10, oni. owrlf'r.
:.li SOO a~·1ual n11lt·~. Pricl',
SJ \00 • asn C11ll 6il--Jji;,. con<:!., lo"" mill's. !\.-lust sell bumpers. Chrome reverst' 1"8>:;1 B~~ACll BL S~i-S~.:1:1
1m1ned. Best o lr. 675--1570. '61 V\V bu~. e .\ c" I \\ht els. Perel11 !n't's, part1Ql HUNTINGTON BEACH --. \'\\-V-AN ·::ig e
• PORo~.1 " 912 0 • ,· g mec:han1caJ conrl. 8l'~t OJ 1•,uniwi· $2900 6 7 ;, -:J 7 O 6, ,. 0,., .. , .,...r "' ' ' c--11 •I 11 I II C.1n1""r un11. :.r11 " f('r tJ7J-:J5b(l, 1 ·""'" H' 0 I !-. U !" o"ner. 31,CXXI mt. 675-7225 or · ~6--0J7:l , Bu~ llil' new s Tu!I ~1!'.t<·rn. GUOl'I u·11.ns . Good 6~·1-06.17. \Ve'll help ;,.•ou sell~ 642-567!1 [For bes1 re;-ul!s! 642-5678 \ ('.nnd S-llJO. ;..-.7-9080 .
\970 911-T Por~che. s a I970 V\V Squareback 12,()()() -'---------
? _. I>' m1 radio. Asking $1JOO_ Autos, Imported 970 1 Autos, Imported 970 Autos. Imported 970
pea.ranee group. e, 1ec:t. ~~~i.
7.000 mi. 644--1129
•ro1. 912 ··w ·" x·~ '69 \'\\'. 32,000 JI.Illes. xt;;'i ""'~ . "" co .. ,., .... as. d 1 ,,~ \l 1 II $"9. C(,n 1 ion. .JVV, • U.'i SC' ' .KJ J. .J&-1667 \I 5 P :..18-2765 * * 6-IZ--0261 ,) , lC'f :'11.
ROVER
'67 ROYER 2000 TC
'10 V\V Bug. Exec! cond.
i1 .100 .
673--7486
'10 Pop-lop camp e r .
,\:\-1/F"f.I radio. new ures.
DN>p clan>\ hnish _ genuine S329j. Ca!! 968--0&56.
1eather sears. \VYC448. &e 't>I V\\', :<uper clean, rrhud1
it • You'll Duy it engute. Body perfect. P. &
$1469. II. S6.10. ·199-3114 .
No 111oney dol\n on any of • '59 V\V-XJrll cond Nef'cb
over 200 new & used can; trans. $175. 39j Cosia :\ll's<i
on hand Ion approved ere-St , c .r-.1.
dirt. T 1~,'"'=~v7.1~,,~b,-,-G~oo<~,-"-"""'"
Bill Maxey oyota """'" · I 1!1881 BEACH BL. 847·8:>5.i * 557~S808 *
HUNTINGTON BEACH '6.J V\V Bus, Brand new n10-
• 1969 Lan<! Rover 88. Xlnt tor, New hrakf's, $1300.
cond. N'rerl~ !ires. $211."A} • * ~>1S-2j()J '* *
firm. Aft jpn1, 646-4903 :\1UST SELL '69 F"a:<thack -
TOYOTA
DEAN LEWIS
TOYOTA
1971 To:;ota
Df"mo #j99!
auto. fuel 1nji;ct1on. R&H, lo
mi. $1j()(). j.\8-4708 .'-'c=---... * '69 BUG ~ 1 011 ll<'r.
$1100. 968-6j()2 aft 6 or
\1-knt1S .
'61 V\\', :dnt cond. ~tust sell. '
$-150. Runs good. I
673-828.:i I
'69 V\\'. Xlnt ron.-t1t1on. I $1777 011ner 2::.rro mi. Ne11• tu·f' ..
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.
BRING YOUR TRADE
OVER 1 SO NEW & USED IN STOCK
Bugs, Buss es, Porsches, C<!!mpers , Squ<!lre B<!lcks,
F<!lstba cks & The New Type 4's.
I Open 7 Days A Week I
@;
HARBOUR VOLKSWAGEN
S1J9j, 4~1-2SCJ.
No Oo11·n Paymt'n! I
"\\'EED It & reap" .. clean $65.]1 mo.* our the trrast1res & trash -I/arbor Arf'a·~ Only E.xclusivr A11lhorizrd Volks11a~Pn Dealrr
turn in!u ca~h thru a Daily 18711 BEACH BLVD. 842-4435 HUNTINGTON BEACH
J6 mos Delerred paynienl Pllot Cla.ssifird ad. 642--5678 '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!![!'l'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!lll!!!!!!!lll!!!!!!!!!!!~ .. -!!!!!1111!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~
pnce $T.:jl.J6 or i.:ash price ""!! -~----
S\8%.8S Incl Tax & Lie. APR Autos, New 980 Autos, New 9B0Autos, New 9B0Autas, New 980 ]~.jJ"; .. un approl'f'd crC'di!. ··-~~~~~ijiiiiiiiii~iiij~pij~~~lijlijilj~rri~7~iii
fac1ory D1reci SalPS, SC'rvice
& Par1s. 1966 Harbor Blvd.,
Co~la ,\IP~. 616·fl:lO:I.
'70 Toyota Mark II
Air rondi11on, Clean. Priced
b1>Jo11· n1ark.et valllf'. 1710-
C1A J\1 $1895.00
MIRACLE MAZDA
!101ne of the Rotary Engine
2150 HarOOr. Co~ra ~lesa
645-5700 ~~-I '69 TOYOTA CORONA 4-dr,
Lo mi's, .~Int cond, $1150.
:,\&-,117ti0.
'69 TOYOTA SEDAN
2 Door. 4 ~peE'd, Rarl10, lleat-
f'r !:War! Sharp. (022.<\GCl
Slfl't"1
tf!J mQr,uis
~motors
Laguna Beach
900 So. Cst. Highway
494-7503 * 540-3100
LA:\D C11.1~rr ~l<i. 1\illl;.
\\'arn h11hs, Vni\'. t1rr~. nr11·1
Sf'ill"'. 20.oo:t tlli. :i~O.j2:l1
·ri1; T<J:-.-01-;-c .. ro11;;s3:..o or h-;-t
nff<'r rall :>10-~:i.1.
'71 Toyota Waqon
l~:".l n1·1g1n11I nHlr~ 8f'<IU-
llf(ll '1h1tr-bli1f' 1ntf'nor. i\r11
r;ir 11arra111y a1·a1lahle.
t!fllCR!)t $19!1."1.00
MIRACLE MAZDA
il<"Jn1p nf lt\fo Rnt11i;.• En21ne
~1:i0 Harhor. COi.ta i\lt':.a
645-5700 !--------• TOYOTA C'oro lla
/aslhack, 1971 X\nt cnnd
:>.lust SC'<'. tiil-8062.
'70 Toyota 4 Dr.
Turq1101~P Air n:inrht1on. Ex-
l"t'llf"n! cond1non. Thi~ \\'(ln 't
Ja~t lon.i:. (66688~1 $1595.00
MIRACLE MAZDA
lln111e o! thr Ro1arv Eni;:1ne
2L'.i0 Ha rbor. Cosl11. :.IM;a
645·5100
TRIUMPH
TI-IE TRIUMPH
VB STAG
NOW ON DISPLAY
Come In for A lf'st drive!
FRITZ WARREN'S
SPORT CAR CENTER
r:o E_ ];;I Sr .. !"; A. ~7-0764
Open ria ily 9-9; rlo~ed Sunday
1968 TR-4A w/IR..<\. Racing
tlrr~. n1a2 ..,,.hli. A glra! at
$1500. S.Jfi.-4955.
'68 TR 4 A 11•/ IRS. ma.g
"'hef'ls, 1·acin11: tire~. A !'ireal
al !1 500 !l4i;....\fl:'l.'i I
'fi9 Triumph GT6 •, 1011~
Kon1 :<hnck~. "lln! rond.
n1ak<' ftffer 49:,...0&~7
'fi.1 TRJl'\l Pii--~-.:;pJTF!RE
C'Clthl • Xln! l"Onl1.
fi.l 1-0Tifi ---
'fH TRI. \\1rr -'heel~. BJ"i.
Good Mnrl. Si9~
• .. A.\l-Orool ••
'71 Firebird
• '""0 ''""'"q I y I I •
! • r I 0 ' ~ ...,.,.~""" w""
AU10m•!' '''"""" n< """" ..... "Q & nt,<•r·
117•~1H 1r91/l,
00< $3807 Coit
'71 Fire bird
" ~•>'nn"~t• ''•n'm''
''"" r<>v.r· ,. •• , OQ "' D••I •• ··-condohor•ng
( 22lll IL 1 !OJIJ)
Ooc $3643 Coit
'71 Firebird
~ U" 1 ••<IO•V !"QU•;.ol'd I''""'•' ·'-'"'a • ~-·~·· "' •vt""'"'" ··~"'""' """ ... cM•do!iOrnng
(1Bflll10'96n!
Oo• $3542 Cost
'71 Fire bird
• a<>l~en b~Aulv, WllV
°'<'0'~ !'Qtl ie>Df'd. "' •t1IO.,..l llC 1ren~m·"•an.
"""er ••t•• no & b•~··· .,, ""'d ''~""'0· .. ,, . ...,
gll U , tllJl/1ll0'96J9!
Oo• $3631 Coit
'71 Fire bird
( u' '0 .... ~ul<>Of'Ct. "·' A.u!O,.,~hc ''•"•mlu•""· ... '"""'''°";"fl, t , n t r d Olt•>. <O<d4VI too. .. ~ ...
W~!I , .... ,,..,1n ru.,om ,...,,,1 co••" PONfr >!ff' .. , • ""' ... , b••~~ . ...
d•O .I. httltr. {V4 11L!ll9
l!I\
Oo• $3865 Coit
'71 Firebird
~ ull~ '"' ·~-' '""'rr•d.
" •u1om•n< ,, '~'"''' 'I 0 n , .. <0"" """'"g
•· '"" ol• .,.,.., .. ',..,
Q • ·~ ,-ewe• ~'~· •• " ~.'&"""''' \;11e.HLl09 .
Oo' $3643 Cost
'71 Firebird
"' rnn~'''""·"C ····•"'1
0'-"· "'''""'•"' "'""r" ~·en " ""'"'"' ''"" '•n • """'"' 8,. ... """'" • I ea'"' 111J8/lll/19DoUI
Oo• $3615 Cost
'71 Fire bird
VO ""'""""' r !r•n\"1>\
'~ "" conO·•·~n.no. t·n\
~ 11 · "' "'"'"' \!o~•·ng
' ..... .... , """' .. """' A h•r•~' (l/J811Ll~l•I
Oo• $3627 Cost
'71 Fire bird
~Ullf Tl,!DrV •ao,.rDf'd
••d,n & ~~···· •i1JlllL
OOOlll!
o"' $2872 Coit
'71 Firebird
" •ulo....,11< !r1n•m••
•km. ,,,. . .., c••u. '" ,.,..,.
dd•00•"0 •~G·<t & ~ ......
"""'"' '""""fl •"" ~· ,, b••··· 1 77JlllL!O~Jl
Oo• $3631 Co•t
'71 Fire bird
cool lronl~~I Lim•
'"'~""" ' ~.i••lor " ronl!l•.oe•OQ. ~· •u•O·
"'~··· ''""'m''"on I ·~'
'69 Firebird '7 0 Hornet
'•pr!'<). ,_,,.,,, ""'' ~f<I'' A.\J!Om•l•Co . , "'"" 0"'.., eronomv •nQ•""· ,, .
e<:'I 0'"'" '"" 0 & n(•'••
f11~'1Ll'~~~I '" I cen_. "o. ~._.., H Bl•lll Ii> • ....
Oo• $3661 Coit $2388 $1789
'71 Fire bird '69 Grand '67 Malibu
A;,. (onanoon•n11 V ' ""'" "'"''~ 1• on"'"'""" ~· ~' ., .. ,.ng & •·~••• '"' ~ gl• .. Olll>!L'01?'J9,
Prix ""h" A P•c••o•
\'/ ·~ ,, '<>n '"" """'""' """''"Q "'"0-m1r.~ l1An1n'UJOlOn,
~' co"n • onono pO..,. ~itlyl '00' ••a,o,
Oo• $3542 Coit
'71 Firebird
0< \t•e•"'<I fr<! l»W• ~e.1'"' fl ZN 6ll)
' "'"' "'· ""'"'.' "''000"'1 fY'I. T Oil) $1588 $2999
VO ""'""'~"< ''""'"';' !10n ..,..,.,, •I••• n!/ ...
Pl'"'"' "'"'"'· ... '""" '66 Mustang '68 Wildcat
Wdh ~ulOM O lo( u ..... ,~9 ""'"" 91~ .. '""'n • ~fAIPr. JlHlll l !090•1)
Oo• $3630 Cost
'71 Fire bird
l~ltlm•t r ''""'"'"\,on
v ~~1 •"O' ''""'"' "'""· ......... , . ···~ ···••\""· "° ... , VO •nQ r• •111•0, """'e•. !oclb•y ""· no•''' tS£U 91l! P!>Wr< WO!>CIOWI •"If
$989 IOP<M<I W"ft A ~•OYI
'00' !lCA IOI!
$1997
'71 Pinto '69 Fiat
" hn•"6 Q'"'" "°"'~' le•• Thn~ ' ' ' . ' ., •M ,...,...,
b·~··'· '""" • l<rA •r •
<1,ono Miln • ' b •• ~ • ·-t••nl"''' tOnv•rf
111~/!Ll!lSIJ\ l·on ·~d"' s h.,,t I)()(( "'f l er. l •ln C!H) Only
Ooc $3343 Cost $2188 $1388
'71 Firebird
". IU'O"'M < 1 •• ,.,..,,,_
'69 Ford '69 Cougar
••O" A" [t),,d·!•O"•"il· 00" CUSTOM ~~•o,,,.i.c ,, ....... 1 ..
•• • ......... 0 '"' ,...w ••
b•lkH. tl"t..i o!•n, •I dle>
"o" e>ewr• ., .. ,_ • 000' • ..i~ ... " '"~• YP"lY! •<>Of "' •~to . .., ...... ,,., .. tO•V "' '""'"''"'" • ~"''' Ul•llL 1Ctfft ~ ••• Jl61 8ELf '"'· <)(Vl ""
Ooc $3828 Coit $1299 $2598
-.... -.:--·-... -:::r ~--~.,.,_ ____________ ... ----~···~· ... ·----··--·~--·--::::-·--_ ... -............. ,. -----··-·-... _ -· -----· ------.
Frldar, JuJJ '· 1971 OAILY fll.DT
[ ......... ]~! ---l§J I ---I~ I ---I~ I '"'""'.. 1§1 f -.... I~ I --.. 1§1 I ,_.... l§l I ....... _
Autos, Us.cf 990 Autos, UMct 990 Aut.., U-990 Autol, UMCI 990 Autos, UMd 990 Auto., U-
UNCOLN
990 AutGs, UHd 990 Autoo,UNd . 990 Autos. Used
VOLKSWAGEN CHEVROLET
vw ·~ • New tfts '-bat· 1966 CHEVY II
tery: Good roncl. $750/o!ler. 2 Dr Sed, 6 cyl., auto tran1,
6t2~227 or 673--4.957 al\ 6 pn1 radio, heater. (RYl.A41J
'68 VW Bug, whne Good $699 cond. New hrks. m~Uler 1: HIGHLAND MOTORS
battery. $1000. ~-2145 H&rbor Blvd.
1967 V\V But:. Very Gd corn!. Corta Mesa &!5-54(1.1
Make ortl'r Must sell by 377 '68 CAMARO reblt t>ng.
1115. 846-0168 eves. w/headers, auto trans,
'"' VW ~bk 33 000 stock rear-end. 700) miles. vu ..,.1 • • n11, nu &12~701 paint, xlnl l\1ust Sf'll th1s1~--·-----'>~•kend $1195. ::MS-4910. BEAUTIFUi'.. '60 Olcvy, f.
1967 V\V Bug-Blue. Xlnt dr, Hrdtp, PIS, PIB, Xllll
cond Sile Cal! H !I z el mech cond, $1!1.:i. 64&-5640.
Russ~!!. &12-1141 bel S pm. '63 CHEVY ~ door, runs
i--""'vc:-o=L"'v::;;o:----i •"""· '":'· '"·"""
CONTINENTAL
1966 LINCOLN Conunental.
R/H, air, full power, R uns
gd. SlOOO. Pvt ply. 6"--048L
CORVAIR
'65 Carvair 4 Dr.
Ell"cellent cond11ion. Air con-
dition. Clean. tROJ!H3)
5'595.00
MIRACLE MAZDA
__ C_O_U_G_A_R __
FORD MERCURY
1968 Cougu XR7 '69 FORD Wanon • . ., Llncolo Coopo, FUiiy 2 Dr HT, Priced !or Quick , loaded. Air, l&nd&u. lthr, 1970 Mercury Colony
Sale. Ek>autlful Pl11.Unwn fin· Country Squire, 9 Pus, Fae· etc. Buy below wholesale at Park W•oon 10 Peas.
tocy Air Condltlon1nr, v.1, $32S5. Xlnt tlnancing, ''Like Nn-" 19000 miles. ~en~!) da:~~ea~ Auto., Power Stttnllf. Pow. • '66 I.Jncoln 4 Dr. Futty Smart tulip ,veUow finish
landau root. Aulo trans, Ra· er Brak~. Luggage Rack, equip. Al the low pnce ot with saddle tan interior.
Low '.\tiles. {SKG4121 •~ ~--· ·-N•w ,.. Equl~ •-I"~'-•"-· dio. Heatf.'r. Powrr Stttrin&:, .,.,.,.,_ ""'"" -.. ...... .,.,_.. ._ --J uuu·
f'IC'. a ~al clean car. (Wl{R.. $AVE trade-in!. out. Pull Powtt. Tactory Air
0581 Sale Priced S1S45. John-HOUSE OF IMPORTS Cond, Tit Stttrtng Wheei,
8011 &. Son, 2626 Harbor Autboriied MB Dealer Twin Comfort I~ seats,
Blvd .. Costa. tilna. 5'HJ.-5630 (1) 523.7250 L&ndau Roal, RooJ Rack.
INVE:ST?t1ENT Co. .sttklng etc. See And tNt drive this 1968 Cougfll'-P/1. air cond, lt ....._ .... ...... DV VAN '63 Ford, V!, 4 •pd. financially reapOmlbJe prin-~ut .. ul car ........ y (A • H n. E · grttn. Good cond. Pvt pty, "8) J·"·--• So -ome of the •wlllry ngu'll! hydrn, hi performance. Sell c1pal lo a.s.sun1e lea.5e on .,..,_., .: n, .o<M<J
2150 Harbor, Costa J\.lrsa Sl800. &4Z..56S9. or trade Jo.r vw or chopper 1971 Lincoln Conrinl"ntal H&J'bor Blvd., Cost.a Mf.'Sa.
645.5700 DODGE Call aft 4 pm, Dan, coupe. All x'tra& drk brn, !l40-:i6JO.
'63 CORVAIR Monza convt., 1---------675-0406 brn le&ther inter. Lo ml'a 1959 STA. WAGON
auto tra.n!, Xlnt (:Orl(f, Ton. l~ DODGE De.rt 4 door,
1---------·l'fi6 J:VIPALA Wag. PIS. ne11.u tncL, Sl2S. 546-2889. R.&H, auto tram. $395.
DEAN LEWIS P/8, AIC. Lug. rack. Xtn '66 Corva1r Conv. Auto, mu1t ,"~'""'~~'~·=-~-~~
~,,.,="°F'"on1-,-,G".i~~-,,-,-SOO=.-,~D"R call 644-4777 days, 67l--2SU V·8, &uto trans, factory air
!lT, ful! powt-r. air, original I =·~~··====~=~ rond.ilJOnlng, power 1tttr-
oy,•ncr tan11Jy 2nd car agen-'70 CONTINENTAL, 8000 mi, inr, power (disc) brakes,
cy -.ervircl B1ue Sook $1435 11.ll extras, M lC'hel ln radial power windows, nadio, heat•
r;a.Je $1195 962-1113. tire1, privete owner. $6COO. er, whlt~an.. tuned glaSJ.
clean. $1150. M&-5629. S{'[I, le11.v1ng co untry , '68 DODGE Chnrger-P\1-T, VOLVO 1-,-,,-,-.00--C-"'-,0-m--F-,bo-cg~IM-,1 _,,.. __ 29_30_.______ eir. &uto. vinyl top. I owner.
DEMO SALE GT Ch•""· ,.,, v .. '""· CORVmE ...:'...:'·""-· ="7'""~n~. =~-,..,,..132 FALCON
4~9'J5. (GGP242J '71 FORDS: Gal&xiea, $199
"""'""· & "'"""'· """ MERCURY HIGHLAND MOTORS
'6."l CHEVY 4 DR SEDAN LO ---------$2998 ml. rt h, .xlnt cond. $650.
Corp. {n4l TI~2. 2145 Harbor Blvd.
1971 Volvo 144 Sed. 675-7319
Denio 11 1360 '60 Chevy Xln'! running
$3098
1971 Volvo 142 Sed
Demo • 3"268
$4098
1971 Volvo 164 ~
cond. Good trans. car.
sn:i 646-2032
CHRYSLER
'55 CHEVY 2 dr. sedan, V-8
stick, xtnt cond.. original,
S250 or best offer. 847--5140.
. Sell idle 11em1 now!
factory Direct Sales, ~rv1ce Call 642--5678 Now!
& Parts, 1346 Harbor Hlvd., Autos, New
C,'.\L 6-l&-!1303
1969 Volvo Sta. Wag.
'67 CORVETTE
FASTBACK
SACRIFICE
'66 FUTUR.A, 111tom. pwr MAVERICK 1970. Lo mi. air '6S MERCURY Couiar XR7, Colt& MN& 645-~
.Ug, radio. heattt. Clea.n . l cond, vinyl top, auto trans. Alf. PIS, P/B, Landau top, '67 Parklane Btourrham,
12100 ~ .... l'I ~· $1795. 64l-Dl53. • owner. S67S. 493-107() =~·~~=='=~=·~---i~~~~-----1 delux nylon inter., Auto, ---===---'65 GALA.XIE 500, 4 dr, py,T, '65 J\fERC ~lontcl&ir, excel A/C, PIS. PIB, Stereo :\lust ~JI '67 Veit. Sharp
"4Z7" $19'JS. Call Steve
5-\6-8640.
FORD · h 1•N> oond. A steal al ~JO. N · I &If, rt . "IV\/; tape, ew ttrts, va ves,
494-5751 548-5927. brakes. Be&ut cond.
-,,=.,-FO~R"D~-F-•i"c1,.6-.,.-XL~,-. 1 '63 METEOR \1-'a&on, air
\Vhile wired intenor. J575. cond, radio. heater. 50.IXX)
8.13-2057 mt. lmmac. $495. 493-1070.
~ co r v e 1 t e, '69 m 1963 FORD stat.ion wagon,
w/headen hi~r1se, AFB, air, ired tire11, 1ite.J at Sl98.
Hunt 4 IP posi. tract. Ariser, =Good=~""-""~· -"'~8-_"9_2_7. __ ,,
maa wheet11, new tires, DON'T give It away, ~t ---------1\TERC '66. tac air, full
power, new tires, Xlnt cond.
962-0950.
AM I Fl'if. $1.()(X) tum. Call quick cub for 1t with •
~7-5749. DAILY Pn.DT Oualfled
980
Sell idle Items n::iwl
Call 642-5678 a: SL\'el
Unen1ployed, must • e 11,
$1495. Lee, 673-4536.
1910 Marquis 2 DR HT.
powder blue. alr, full power.
Under :ll,000 mi. $1250. Pvt
Pty: 645-5016.
MERCURY
1971 Mercury
Colony P•rk
10 Paa w&IO«'I. Step Up to
the finest. nu. al'tr't.C1tlre
li&ht )'t'llow sold exterior
wilh natlJrai H<ktLf interior
l like new, Equipped with
it ail auto tr.na, Radio,
Heater, Auto temp a.Jr Cond,
f'oower Sleeri~, Po we r
Brakes. Powe-r Windows, 6
way Po~ Seats, Tilt Stttr-
ing ""heel and much more
Jncludlng roof rack. Like
new in every det.ail. ~and
test drive today. ClnCJEl
Johnson & Son, 2626 Harbor
Blvd., Costa roof~. 540-5630
MUSTANG
MUSTANG
1965 MUSTANG
V..8, auto trans, rad)o,
er. !SVR~ll
$795
HIGH LAND MOTO
7145 Harbor Blvd.
c~ Mesa &ts.
1910 MUSfAN'G MA
$239S. Uke new. Pvt
642-9031.
1970 Cutlass Supreme--
air, pwr, sterro. Lo
$3000. Owner 5J6....fi697.
'62 Olds Cutla.sli.
liharp, runs &QOCI.
:w&-2054 alter 6.
'63 Olds Wa11on $400
'69 Mustang, pov.·er disc * * 646-104A * *
brakes, air cond. delt1."1;l' in-I ;1;;96;;9'°Co:cuco:.,:::.,::--;sc:,:::,,..=me-. ..,,
terior, vinyl lop. Perteet po'ft·er, xlnt cond. 1'1ake
cond. SZl.95 or best ofter. kr. Call 846-«J.11.
cn41 547-9191 or 673-33.M. 1 ·.o;.,,-,-:,::-oodcc:""':;-. -."'i.s"-1"'>."'Ca1,-c1-,-,
'65 Mustang 289, auto. p/11, after 6 PM & a.II day
p/b, belted tire&, 26.00'.J mi. wknd. 4964829.
""· Ph. """""· 1---=P""L y=M'"'o"'uo-oT=H~-
·51 Mustang GTA-1'.laoy
xlrati. $1350 finn Call Dan ~7874 or SJG...7656. MUST ~I 1970
'68 J'i.1USTANG Co-,-,,-. --I .383, 4 apd. Inunaculat•.
P S V-8, offer. ~1757. I , auto. $1200.
541-MOJ 1966 Plymouth
Daily Pilot \Yant Ads have
b6rp.1na p.lore.
for sale. sharp. .,,_..,..
E:<<..'('ptional!y Clean
Beautiful m1dn1ght blue fin.
ish wuh harmonizing in1er·
ior, J::quip1>ed w1lh at110
trans. Rad io, Heater. e1c.
RerJects excl'llent ca~. f4·13-
A YD) S199S. Johnson & Son.
2626 Harbor Blvd., Cost.IL
AT CONNELL CHEVROLET THIS YEAR
Mesa. 540-.1630.
~ yoQir PREVIOUS CUSTOMERS HA ~E SENT US 28%
"FRIEDLANDER" . ,,..·:::.~'"f~ro .. OF OUR USED CAR BUSINESS. ISN'T THAT WONDERFUL,
?.lust sell. $1 ,250.
&16-7993 THANK YOU. OUR BANK DOESN'T HAVE ENOUGH MONEY TO BUY JUST ONE
1971 Vacia Hatchback Cpe.
Radio. Auto. 1rl!.ns ..
Low. Low l'oliles. (674BZG)
1970 Monte Carlo
2 Dr. Coupe. Gorgeous Bronze Car. White
Vinyl Root, Air, Po~·er Stt"erini. Power
Brakes, 1571BS\Vl, I o..,:ner mllK.
1 7A~uto-,,~u~ .. ~d ---..990'"'1 0F THOSE CUSTOMERS. WE FEEL WE EARNED THAT KIND OF RE~S~PE~C~T.:,.. _________ _:~============J
BUICK 1 0 ORIG owoec, ''3 R"io~. SO WHY DON T Y U. • • • • • Xlnt cond. 7CXJ!2 Iris & 4th
1970 KINGSWOOD WAGON
6 Pass., Po,ver
Miles. (P2397)
Steering, Air Cond., Power Brakes, Radio, Auto., 24,603 $J499
St, Cdt>.I, anyt1n1e .,
644-1564 aft 6. ---~-1
1968 BUICK Special -Xlnt Buy oond, lo mi. SJ600. Pvl pty.
Aft 5: 30 pm , 546-5585. 1 '·66=e"o~k~k-cR"°;'"vi"oc"•-. '"xl°'o7t -:-.,.c:od-:;-. ,1
airlcond
WHERE YOU ARE TREAT!D
LIKE A CUSTOMER BEFORE
AND AFTER YOU BUYI
Ca.11 839-1675 Buy WHERE YOU CAN, WITH
'63 BUICK SKYLARK CONFIDENCE, REFER YOUR
vs, id running cone!. FRIENDS TOO GET A SQUARE $450. 548-2846
1970 Camaro Coupe $2499 1970 Nova S2299 1969 Impala Cus. Cpe. $1999
Radio, Stick, 6 Cyl. Like Brand New. 12,000
Miles. (908BQD)
4 Dr. Sed. Radio, Auto., 6 Cy!., Economy
Car, at a real price. (350ASQ)
Vinyl Roof, Radio, Power Steering, Auto.
Trans., Dead Sharp. (YPS917)
DEALI $850. 1966 Special St11tion 1 ________________________________________________________ -:~------------------·il
Wagon. R/H A/C 642-7182. Ir
CADILLAC
Larg•st Selection
OF LUXURIOUS
CADILLACS
In Orang• County
1963 thru J970's
·~
2600 liARBOR BL.,
COSTA f\1ESA
540.9100 Open Sunday
'71 COUPE DE VILLE
Loaderi. only 4.00CJ mile~.
Corpora.non presidents'
1.•1ifes· private car. Like ne1v
in every re~["lf:rL Call Krn! I
Allt>n 8~2-4435 !or demon.
s1rai1con 11ppo1nt1nenL
1967 Coupe dt> V11lf' air. all
po.,.:er. lo m1, new tlrei.
Abo vf' av~. $2350.
&l~ ... 1691 Anylime
1968 Carlilh1c ronvertiblt, tX·
eel cond. White wired
lei.ther interior. SJ.250. Call
~8-3008 aft. 6 pm.
QUICK SALE, 'lib Cad
C.Onvt ., All necf'~s. $1375. * * 64.:J..-0770 *.
·1970 Black El Dorado-Like
new. 16.IXXl mi. Loaded
>,1.•fe:.:tras. 645--0350.
CAMARO
'70 CAMARO
13.910 origin.al mill!&. Fantas·
(ic gold "'"'Ith i;:old interior.
New car warranry ava1J&ble.
1996A YDl S26!f1.00
MIRACLE MAZDA
Home of the Rotary Engine
2150 Harbor, °'6"ta Mesa
64S-S 700
.'69 Z.28 C&maro, xlnl cond.
Call: 675-1493
CHEVROLET
"fl& El Camino, V3, 1.u!o, a \r
1.hocks. trlr hiteh, Jo ml.
$1300. offer, 492--t797.
'63 Qievy Bel Air 1 Or, 6
cyl, automatic. S3'r.l.
C&IJ 548-3214
'66 CHEVELl..E SS 396, 4.
apd , Ma.r•. Very cl"-n. Call
alt 6 pm: f).46..5979.
1970 CAM.ARO, full lae ~Ip + alr. Mua l all, leavina
country. 844'7114
1969 MALIBU COUPE
2 Dr. llardtop. Auto., Radio, Power Steering, Vinyl
Roof. Pretty Car. !YC1'1193l \VO\V!~
$1899
1969 NOVA
6 Cyl. ·1 Dr. Serl, Radio. Po\1Jer Stetnng, Aulo. Clean,
Clean, Clean. (849<..T'C 1
$1999
1969 CAMARO COUPE
Car Sold :-.;,..,,. J~ere. Auto .. Power Slf'trtng, Radto,
Air Cond . t·aciory 50.000 Mile \Varranty Remainini;.
Dead Sl<tarp. CZ\VX323!
$2499
1969 NOVA COUPE
V-8. Po,•·er Steerinf, Radio, Low 1'!1les. Razor Sharp,
{2CJ183l
$2099
1968 CHEVY
4 Dr. Sed11n. R&dio. Po,ver Strering. Aulo .• Air Cond.,
l ()\\·ner New car Trade·in. {WVR809J
$1499
1968 IMPALA COUPE
2 Dr. Hardtop. Radio, Power St@erin£, Auto. Trans.
CUFZ285J {Buy, Buy, Buy)
$1699
1968 CAPRICE
4 Dr. H&rdtop. <Beat One). Radio. Pn\\'f'r Steerini;:-,
Vinyl Roof, Auto .. fO\••er Brakes. Best Buy On The
Lot. CXEW831)
$1699
1967 CAPRICE
4 Dr. Hardtnp. Auto., Power Steering, Radio, Air
Cond., V!nyl Roof. (SZX893l
$1399
1967 MALIBU
2 Dr. Hardtop. Radio, Pn10.•er Slcf'ring, Vinyl Root.
Auto. PreUy Thing. (VOT067)
$1399
1966 CORVAIR COUPE
Be6t One. Sharp, 4 Spel"d, 140 HP. (TPK240)
$799
1966 IMPALA
2 Door Hardtop. OrliillAI mile&, power steering, .11.ut1>
matic, radio. ITPC097)
$999
1965 MUSTANG COUPE
3 Speed, V-8, Radio, Power SiHrini. RN.! fine c.a.r.
<NRB278)
$999
2828 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA
1970 MAVERICK COUPE
Stick, V·8, Radio. Uke Brand New. (YYJ4901
$1699
1970 TORINO
2 Dr. Hardtop. Auto., Radin. Power Steerina:. Air cond.
19,000 l\1ile Car-Nice. (291 AKT)
$2099
1969 TORINO
2 Donr Hardtop. V·8, Stick Shift, Radio. Sharp Car.
(665CPH ~. 28,000 ]'.11\ea.
$1599
1963 OLDSMOBILE
<I Or. H11.rdtor. 36,000 1'1ile~. Cartful ~ ner. Power
Steering, Auto., Radio. (0KP5121
$699
1968 BUICK SKYLARK
2 Dr. H&rdtop. J6,731 Miles. Power Steerln1. Radio.
All", Auto. {VJ"P042)
$2099
1966 PLYMOUTH FURY 2
4 Door Hardtop. Power Steerlna:, Air, Radio, Auto.
Nice -Clean -Bargain. (SKJ3091
$999
1969 EL CAMINO
V·8, Auto .. Powtt Stttrina, Radlo. {6SMQDJ
$2199
1970 FORD 112 TON PICKUP
V-8, Radio, Stick. Sharp. (5n51A)
$2299
1968 CHEVROLET t/3 TON
V-8. Al.Ho., Radio, Custom Sport Ce.b. Sharp. (16106C)
$1799
1964 CHEV. 1/2 TON PICKUP
Stick. 6 CyJ. <P83564l
$999
USED VANS
Wnt Coe11t Dlstrlltutor
-COME Sii -
llt Ones-Small Onn
COME SH
RARE -1958 MERCEDES BENZ
4 Door. 220S. Needs a V&lvt" J ob, otherwise clean as
a pin \I.1th 4 Speed, Radio, Air Conditioning. Wh,y
don't you l'fllore thl• dude. Crtz477 )
$1299
546-12
•
-~-. ' ... -. . ' . . ...
''
•
Friday, July 9, l'i1 l
PIOA ...... Now 9IOAuto1, New iliii. ..... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
980Auto., N.w 980Autos, New PIO Aulot, Now 980 Autos, New PIO
''SPECIALIZING IN UALITY''
FIRST
OFFERING
1971
DEMONSTRATORS
ALL HAVE POWER AND AIR
CONDITIONING-LOW MILEAGE
WARRANTIES-
RIVIERA s5973 Cu1to"' llH909612l"
WAS $7207.77
ELECTRA s53ss Cu1tom 2 cloor (IH410Mll
WAS $6-409.00
LE SABRE s4593 Cudo"' 2 Door. !ICI01'966l
WAS $5494.64
SPORT WAGON $4227 llZI041S l
WAS $4867.01
HOW'S THIS FOR A TRAVEL PACKAGE
Brand New 1971
OPEL Wagon With
Fantastic Eriba
Puck Camping Tra iler
FULLY !QUIPPED TRAVEL TRAI LER
WITH STOVE -ICE BOX -SINK -
CLOSET -All CONVENIENCE EX·
TRA S.
WE SELL ONLY THE FINEST USED CARS
AT SENSIBLE PRICES
'70 JAGUAR XKE '68 SKYLARK '68 RIVIERA '67 COUGAR
Cl>uP'I'. ' 'l>ftd lr•rismlul<ln, ••· Cuitom CO•W••llbl•. VI, autom•· Tiii• lo~•I~ 1Mmm•rlng wlll!t fm,....cul•I• c•r in1l<I• ~nd cul.
dl<I, t..ater, dl•Om• wire """"l•, !le, radio, ""'"" full power, fie-Jl lvltri hb• bl•ck 11'1e<IOr •n<I A 1cw m1i.e11e gtm w11n me
l•t!O,..,. •ir cotldlfPOfllng, bl-.:k tory •Ir, buek-' 1eeh, coniDI• A c1nl0m "'nyl IQ!>. Full -•NI w•rr•n!v bOO~ ohll ""•il•ble.
11•11>•r ln!..-IOr. J11>! •n lm....,.cu-bNutUur caretully drive.. llKal l•c!Ory air cDfllllrl1111in11 cl cou,..t Equipped wirh "''· ouJomatic,
la1• •utcmobllt. Sold and •t,.,,lcecl t u!omcblle you mu11 ddvo. !WXG Looks Qrfft wllll th"e 1por1 r•dlo '""" heartr, power •l"1!rlng.
by u1. 5511 chroma wll"lt '°"· tWQZ 13" A m<<1! '"'" car, (UCL :xiii
$4995
'70 OPEL
Stallo1' wagon. 1~·• ';IDrgeoVI
11111• wlllOll lo ~ulpped wl!ll •uh>
ma!lc tr•/'Otmlniofl, r•dlo Ar><!
~eate<, l••v• enoin•. l..;goge
••<~, WSW. In ·~ctlle<i! <ondl-
l•on, (lolS ASJI
$1995
·-·--,.
$1995 $2995 $1495
EXTRAORDINARY .BUY!
'70 JAGUAR XJ SEDAN
\Vi!h only 15,00CI miles. You "'Ori't find many or these
Rround. Fully equipped with factory a ir, po1ver 11·in·
dn1v.~. pt111·C'r steerin1<, pov1rr disc brakes on all 4
11 hf'f'ls, Al\1-Vt-I radio. British Haciru: green C'Xtr rior
11•1l h Ian l<'athe r intrrior. If you've r vrr rr~!ly 1uantcd
ultimate tuxl1ry, h('re is yo ur chant·e. (950BQE )
JAGUAR
IRAN D N!W
1971 KADETTES
•
ALL ~~DUCED s1 00 OVER
FACTORY
INVOICE
2 DOO R SEDANS-4 DOOR SEDANS-WAGONS-
AUTOMATICS-4 SPEEDS-CHOICE OF COLORS
Brand New OPEL Kadette
MODEL 31
2 DOOR SEDAN
!Jl-917·4~!.!i)
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
ON
"GM'S MOST ECONOMICAL CAR"
•
234 E. 17TH ST. AUTUORIZEll
B UICK -OPEL-JAGUAR
SALES and .SER V ICE
COSTA
MESA 548-7765
NOBODY BEATS OUR DEALS!!
BUY FROM ••.
Orange County's Fastest Growing
Chevrolet Dealer
JOHN CONNELL
"NO GIMMICS -NO GIVEAWAYS
JUST 21 YEARS OF HONEST DEALING" • DON'T BE . MISLEAD BY ALL THE LOW PRICE
CLAIMS -YOU CAN GET AS GOOD A PRICE
HERE IN TOWN WITHOUT NEEDLESS TIME
SPENT SHOPPING FAR AWAY!
EXAMPLE: BRAND NEW
1971 Vega 411 -Not Striped
l••utiful y•llow •ll't•rior, AM r•dio, hee+•r, tint•cl 9 l.a 1l,
171belt.dwhit•w•ll1, •tc.1 23727 31 ('i8ll
OYll 70 VEGAS IN STOCK-ALL 10 COl.OUll
52 150
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
·CONNELL CHE VROLET
2828 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA 546·1200
~ -,,. --,.\ ~· ..... "lllt-'1.t ........ , '-
Autos, Used 990 Autos, N•w 980 Autos, New 980 Au tos, New
PLYMOUTH
1969 PJ.vmouth Roa<lrunne r.
30,000 miles Excellent eond.
Racing ltf{'S • & wheels.
fi.16-3411.
"66 Ply. SignC"t R/H, std.
trans., V-S 2"il C.I.D. I
_owTl('r, \'ery clea n, asking
$&95, 96&---2-176.
PONTIAC
---~-1969 Pontiac GTO
2 Dr. H.T.
\ili~l St•il I
Popular Grrt•n n11.~1 n1C'lal1c
('\lrrior, 111th dark .cr"'('{'n
buckc; sra1~ J.: eonsolr. Lan-
1lau Hoof. 111110 tra11.~. !{<1 -,
ct10. HealCT, P1111 cr B1·akr~. I
Pnwcr S!l'<'r1n.:. rat·lory,
Air :;;1vlrrl ~rrrl \l'hN"ls.
r lr' (:'\"ft;~1~~1 ~.ilr l'r11·"d
$1'.'l':Y.•. Jnhn<;(!n S.· Son. 162fi j
!l;irllflT" Rh·rl , Cn~la ,\lesa .
!• 10-56.10
1960 VENTURA
V-A, auto trnns, poWt'r S!f'f"I'·
1n!o(. po11·rr 111n<lo\\s, rarho,
hC'11tcr, 11•h1:c11.·alls. ~GKP
T;"iCil.
S299
HIGHLAND MOTORS
21~:1 Harbor Blvd.
CO!'ila J\.lr~11 &l.'1-'.)"!1}1
'60 PONTIAC Sin \\lgn, PIS,
PIB, Rrblt mo1or & 1 rrui~.
Nl'w tirrs & hatt. Xlnt cond,
Pvt ply, $275. 962-97:.S.
'65 Pontiac Lt-i\1ans, RIH.
P IS, PIG, Auto, New tn"t"S.
$795. 833-0094. f
1966 Ponl!ac GTO-Full p11·r I &. a1r, lo m1. Ong O\\'IJer.
I $1200. 96S-006Q.
'70 Catalina, aulo, p/s, \'inyl
top, 15,000 miles, a Ir ,
8'12-4168 an 6 pm.
RAMBLER
1960 RA\\1BLER sedan. Auto
trnn~. P/~. Xlnl cond. $200.
96&---3570. !M44 Sllrike Ave.,
Fount VaUey
STUDEBAKER
"64 STUDEBAKER
OnJ:Hl.1.1 01unrr. Very rood
rondition 549--0J57.
T-BIRD
'6~ T -Bird good rondltion
"""· ~11-i2!M
196.'i TI-IUNDERBffiD, l11n-
I
dau. All p.,.,'1', a ir, lo n1lles.
C1lll 968.J(HQ aft 4 p.n1. II
CLOSE-OUT
OF ALL REMAINING
'71 MERCURYS
B~:~D 1971
COUGAR
•
Sol•cl o ~if!, .... ~;;, .,...11., powtr 1ltt •i"'), po..,er d.,c bra~el,
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
ANY BRAND NEW 1971
MERCURY MONTEGO
IN STOCK-WE WILL SELL FOR
30/ OVER DEALER /0 INVOICE!
OUR SELECTION OF 1971 ·MERCURYS
HAS NEVER BEEN BETTER. IT'S TIME
FOR YOU TO MAKE OUTSTANDING
SAVINGS RIGHT NOW AT ••.
JOHNSON & SON
1 Mile So11tll of "on Oi~o Frc~woy
1
·57 T-Bird; Orii;:: OWN'T.
t.f11ke oUrr. 642-9'170, Eves llL.:~~~~~!!!:!!!!~:!!! 67~7409 Mr Myt'~. --
Lincoln Continental • Mark Ill • Mercury • Cougar
642·098 1
--·f1 ).J. , ...
••
EXAMPLE: Br and New 1971 TORONADO
Custom equipped with air cond., tilt & tele steering wheel, AM·FM stereo,
power wJn$lows, power seats, Brougham interior, padded roaf, pow.er disc ,.
brakes,l urbo-hydramatlc, power steering , and more. I 3A6571 M724333).
SAVE$1367
FROM WINDOW STICKER PRICE
GIANT DEMONSTRATOR
CLEARANCE SALE!!
(26) '71 STAFF CARS REDUCED FOR· QUICK SALE!
98'5-CUTLASS SUPREMES-
TORONADOS-WAGONS-HONDAS
FACTORY WARRANTIES -FULLY EQUIPPED -VERY LOW MILEAGE
OVER 120
NEW '71
OLDSMOBILES
& GMC TRUCKS
DISCOUNTED
DURING THIS
CLEARANCE EVEN T
NEW 1971 GMC TRUCK
SPECIALS
NEW
'71
HONDA
SPRINT
VI, powt• br 1~1 1 rodic, 1;n1,
91111, door •d\j1 <j•d•., bumper
9rd1., rt ll¥ 1h11>•. S•tnnt
bron1t . mt lchin'l inter. 11 00-
697) Windo w 51.cke• SJ4'l l,
SALE
PR ICE
BRANO
NEW '71 GMC
I MOIT WH llL IASE VAN
A~•-•ttl, powt r l:1t1~tl, J
1p1td 1ulom1lic, 91u9•1,
c:hrom• "wmpt f 9rd 1., dirk y1l-
low w/bl 1tk inter. !ISSOISI
Window Sticker 'llO'l .
--
I TON STAKE
W111 ""''' mirro•1. H.O. 1~ock1-
1pring•-•u•.. )50 VI, dut l
whetl>. H D. t loc. •o:iuip.,
91u9e" 8•11 ft. 1t1~t bodv.
1117575 ) Window Stit ~e r
SALE
PRICE
BRANO
NEW '71 GMC
2 TON
Lon9 W.I .. CES750l, l~O VB,
4 1pd.1 11>d., cl u1I tlep ft nk1,
1.25•20 10 ply 1;,,, & bud
wltl1., 1•10 ft. lt1I bed w/hyd.
bulk ~.,cf & 01k floor1. I I I 7-
4521 Window Slic:ker $6211
J& !l'lonthi an opprowird • crirdlr. To!ol cash prkir
lnc:l11dln9 101111 tar ond 1'71 llcel!M fee SlS,,.71.
Oeferrird poyll'lirnr ptkir lt1e ludh19 tor, lic:irnse and
finonc:o c:har9n S l 8,l.44. ANNUAL f'lRCENTAGE
RA.TE 18.9J 0 o.
$200
47°!.
CASH OR
TRA DE DO WN
BIG SELECTION
COLORS
36
MONTHS
VISIT OUR BIG
NEW AND USED
TRUCK CENTER!
•
From Light Pickups
to Heavy Duly
Custom Rigs •
OUR TRUCK EXPERTS
CAN ~~P.VE YOU
BE ST
•
GMC
the truck people from General Motors
TRUCK & CAMPER SPECIAL
New '71 GMC 'I• Ton Camper Special
fiftl. 91•11, cu1t. tpl. !ruck .,../trim ll'lld91., c1mp1r mltton. H.D.
,hock1 -IJ"in91 -1l•b.lo 11r, t ulo .. P.S., P-cl i1' br •~••, 750•1 6
• ply tir11, RIH. JSO VI. With l 'h' ANGELUS C1b-o ... , C1mp11r
with 1c•••n door, 1i111 d int lt•. 1+ovt, ovt n, lt r91 ic• b••, tl•tP• 6,
I YO(lcl• inltrio•. 1111('1,6) 12682)
TRUCK &
CAMPER
LOOK: Compare these sale prices
anywhere and you'll know
mean SALE!
1967 El Dorado
Loed od with ell powtr •~uipt. i ncl t ir . .
conclitionin9, A R11I Si111I -Lie,
\YOH 2131
1968 Bonneville
4 Or. H.T. Auto., Powt r St1ttin9, Vinyl
1601,
1956 Volkswagen
HERE !S YOUR CHANCE FOR TRANS-
PORTAT ION. !G8A229 l
1968 Chev.
Caprice
R1dio, H11l11r, Auto. Tr1n1., 'ow t r
St11 rin9, .. hi lt 1icl1,.1ll1, V-1 t n9in1,
vinyl top, 1ir c:onditionin9. LOOK AT
THIS CHEVY BUYE RS. Lie:. IXSS441~
1969 Mercury
Montego MX
Auto .. Pow•r Stetrin9, Con1ol1, V.I
En9in1, Vinyl Top. 1ir 'onditionin9.
Be1uliful Gold Color. TH IS ONE
WON'T LAST. l ie:. IZVE201 J
1964 Corvair
OUR SUPER BUY!
1966 FORD 1/2 TON
Setter take edvenlege of !hit buy. l ie. •T36488.
•1095
1967 Mustang
-WOW -WHAT A DEAL. l ie.
(816CPH )
1968 Oldsmobile
A~to., Pow1r St 111 •n9, Vi"yl Top, •ir
to"clilioni"9, V-1 En9ine. Lie. !XVF-
9561
1964 Grand Prix
TURKEY SAYS -BUY THIS ONE -
Lit. !0Slt0b2!
1967 Ford
4 Dr. Stcl•"· Lie, 165 I IEJI
\ :
I • • . . .
J .
I'. • . • • . .
'
•
• . .
'
• ' . J
' .1 .. .,
" ..
:1 :1 .,
.:j .. . , .. .. .. .. . , .. ., ,.. ., ., .. .. ., ., .. . • ..
'I .. .. ._,
·1
:1 ...
·:I
l ' ' ' !
:-1
' I
' ..
" " j
" ..
... ,,
" ' I
·!
..j
' ·' ..
" .. ,
i
l
' ·I
J
' ·: '!
' ..
" • ' • ' ' ·' ,, .. '
...,_..,_
I
I·
• • ........ ,., • ,..,,, -·1 •••• ~ -. i ?'° • • I ' : ~· .{'t'•• '', '· I ' ...t.,• '• . ,· .
' '
.1>.\ll Y PllOT f ritU,r, J11'19. 1971
IT'S
CLEANUP
TIME!
'
A 1971
MUSTANG
--.
TIME
a
NEW 1971 FORD F-100 STYLESIDE PICKUP
Cu1tom. Vt, renter pq., •mp & oil 9eu9e1, tool hox, c:rui1ometic, ept. vecuum
Doo•t•r, AM -FM stereo r1c:Uo, power 1t•erin9, G71 • 15 tires, 10651 l
Wlll4ow Stldror $4150.20 Alllllwonwy l'rlce $lH6.70
SAVE $953'0
THIS
WEEK
ONLY
BRAND NEW
GU
SEPTEMBER
DISCOUNTS
IN JULY!
Mu•••ns H.T. $895 0
V-1, 1uto., powe r
steering, r1dlo. ....tit
FREI 10 GAL. GAS TOOi
DISCOUNTS ON ALL TRUCKS 1971 TORINOS
HARDTOPS -SEDANS
-GT's
$500VER L~v~1f1Y
Hundreds of new 1971 cars and
trucks that must be sold before the
'72s arrive now at final year end
discounts. Come in while selec·
tions are full!
PLUS
RENT A PINTO I Auto. Trans.I $5 DAY 5~ MILE
DEMONSTRATOR SALE!
STATION WAGONS-LTD'S-GALAXllS-
TORINOS-MUSTANCiS-lANCHUOS
SU PER
ON ANY TORINO IN OUR BIG STOCK
BE SURE TO GET YOUR 50
GALLONS OF FREE GAS.
B~:D 1971 MUSTANG.
MACH I
12• R•"' •ir 1ng .. SJ1orf In+••· G•tt .. Cru;10·
"'elic, Cen..-. &rp., Jl.S., Pwr, Oi1c Brh .,
tilt ..... h.,l, .;, co~.!., AM-FM 1+1r•l:i, P-will•
tlo"''· I IOOOS9 ) I O~Sl l
W-Sttr. SSS.59 .&1111.,.rsory l'rl~ S46tt.50 50 GALLONS
OF GAS FREE! SAV INGS
PLUS ANNIVERSARY SAVE
$85910 BUY WHERE YOU WISH,
WE WILL PAY FOR ITI
DIAGNOSTIC CENTER
Over 130 vital fests for reliability, perfor·
mance and safefy, in J'ust 30 minutes, full
written report include •
REGULAR S9.9l
SPECIAL S7.50
WITH TH IS AO
SO GAL.
FREE
GAS
CAMPER SALE
IYllT NIW 1970 ~A~l '50 OVER FACTORY
IN STOCK ILASHID TO INVOICE
llG SILICTION-NO DIAW ADDIO CHAlGES-11 MODELS TO CHOOSI FROM.
We Are Tiie Ora.it• C..ty ·shew CaH Dealer For El Dorado Compen.
RENT A CAMPER Reserve Today for Assured Dates~
PLUS FREE 50
GAL GAS.
50 GALLONS FREE GA S WITH EVERY NEW & USED CAR & TRUCK S
MUSTANG SALE
Many to choose from. '65 thru '71 models. Coupes, hardtops,
convertible and 2 + 2 Fastbacks. Some with 4 speeds, also
air conditioning and automatic models with power steering.
EXAMPLE: 1970 MUSTANG
Fully fattory e~ui pp ed, extras. [899ACGI
OUR PRICE $1996
'67 MUSTANCi 2+2
VS, R&H, 4 ~l)l'"d.
ALL OFFERS
CONSIDERfD
TRADES ACCIPTID
PAID FOR OR NOT! •
TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS
• '63 ~~~~T.1~:~~. auto., P.S. Good miles. IJJT746J
Super shlltp hardtop. Automatic, '58 CORYETIE
radio, heater. lllT458! $8 96
FORD-LTD GAIJUCl•I -
TORINO WAGON SALE
Many to choose from! '65 thru '70 Mod1ls, Sport Roofs, For·
mals, 2 door and 4 door Hardtops and Sedans. Full power,
air conditioning. Warranties available.
EXAMPLE: 1970 FORD CUSTOM 4 DOOR
Auto .. pow11r s+eerin g & br•ke1, r•dio, heater, carp11ft, chrome trim. Good mil es.
W •rrenty evei\ebl•. ~ 151538 )
OUR PRICE $1596
'71 PLY. BARRACUDA $3196 H .T. VS, auto., P.S . R&H .
air cone!., undf'r 5JXlO milf's,
Wa.rr. a\•atlable ~898CXH !
good mile!>. 1 VTilt504)
'68 PONT. FIREBIRD
2 dr. H.T. Auto., Rl-H, pov.·er steering, good
miles. <VZS729 l
'63 ~~;i~~!1!'t.~~~o~cl. $1796 '69 COUCiAR $ Good mil•" !IOX538l
Auto .. R&:H. pov.,-er steer· 2096 PLYMOUTH WAGON
;~ .. ~H!!ii~!~.~~ $1196 ~' ~~~.Av~o"z:1sTER: $1996 $496 p .. _;S,.;,Good __ m_i!t_" _______ ' _'""_''_· -!98-4A_S_I<_' -----~PA9401
'61 Y.vf.' IUG $996 '6 T B H T $796 Fully f>etocy <Qulpp<d. 4 • IRD , •
(XUR196J R.lH, auto .. air cond., power 1teerin1. ing, Air cond., iooa miles. '63 iood milt~. IAKC285J $596 (JO<BSKl f .,11 po•·H, f•clocy ,;,, '
----------Good miles. (0IC3641
'67 FORD FAIRLANE
500 4 dr. sedan.
R&H. au to., P.S., V8.
(UDE479l
$896 '6t CAD Cpe. de YUie $4496 '69 FIAT 150 SPYDU H.T. F'uH ~1o1·er. fact. a1.r. Good miles, r~ with black
Ar-T-F'i\--1, ~1nyl roof. crulsf' top. tZBT345! control. t1Jt-ttlt. whl ., aood
SALES DEPT.
HOURS
••
tires. <888ASG)
I AM TO t PM MON·fll
I AM TO 6 PM SAT
10 AM TO 6 l'M SUN I PARTS-SERVICE
HOURS
'HOLDS II
Dtolta Custom 2 Dr. HT.
F'u!l po"·tr. hu:rory air.
Good milts. 453 eng. "'/
turbo. IYCL6JII
7 AM Te 9 PM MON
7 AM Ta 6 PM TUE-FRI I
$2996 'H DODCiE Chlll'9or RT $2296 R,adio. htalPr, 11 u1.o., P.S ..
111r cond .. i::ood m1IE's.
(671AZGJ
PARTS DEPT. ONLY
8 AM to 1 PM SATURDAYS • ••
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