The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1969-06-25 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa MesaI . ' l • • ., r ,_ -· ~ ' ..... -:,.\. -,- .' _; ' • r' I , • ~~a·n .Gral'ely~l~~ . . ., ........ , . '! . .,. ' . . .• I I • • ' ...... ' -~·--·----___ ., ____ ---. . .. -i. ., • • I ... ----··••-'f-,_._, ____ .,._,,.~r .. . . . . . . ' ....... . A·r.t1'1ic1al~IU~BMyAga .l1J.::~· . . . • ' ·, • t\ . ' . .. . . WEDNEsDAY AFT~NQOt<I; JUNE 25, 196! . - VOL. 'a. "°i 1~1, 1" llKJ~lt 1•'f'AOll , •.................................................. "' ...................... ilillil'lfliiill111lilllli .... lii ......... 11111iiiit . .. . .. . . ~. • ·~ • 1e nam 0 er '• .. .. . 'I I( , ________________ ............. _lllliii "' • l ; ·, ' '...A.j ' I ~ K t-·ii: ,.... r r•· Re .Stn~k .Ne~k Ont~ 3 Dead, 3 -S·urv'ivors . . . . • fl.at Keeps Dis De~~ . . ' ' ' ' . I " . /' .PJla ... -·n~e . ·w ,r.: et·• .·ck .Stim •"''-. ~ •" ..... ~.-" '1 ·~ 1 ••(' •t11"'°;ai.1-.,....I < I I"' ,._,, ... , ' ·'if " • •. · " _ •1~ I • ' -, ~t j • ~,. ,. . ~,Pp~, The~~ 'M~1t :.Pop~Ui.r G'i,rV Knew'KiJlir , • I f ~ , J , j ·1 f • ,\ ,l" , , '· , , , • • ,,,-~ '· .' 1'noi wh·ler-. • Vlr&Jnla~•·mo!o!Mke~dmotorcycle ~ ., . ,..,..... o l ""YI" : · ~~ ', (. -_,.. ! 1,., ~1'·· 1 ' .. . . ' ... ... . . . ··exp~ . . . " . " ,...1 I ' ', . .~· ' .... ., + I • ,' • { )! ' ~ t ' . 'Phantom' A l)i&ll~· c;ame ttue·wh<ll·• ciin-.entbialaa\-:-."l" l!i't·~,Mond>y after- moqt pr;QblUon officer ...J womed lat bl.a Door\ when a f1JJ11ly friend, (itj Jensen, stepdilu;hter'I abaenCif -'telephoned 17, dropped hetoU at a girUrieiid's house -le' a~k al>O\lt:'a .. n~'. 8irJ ~oubcl 811<! droJ.ll"Way. . · Tells . Death ·rr,eam ·tan& , , • J , • , : ~ • I t~ ' • savagely muf4ered in a motofCyClisll' Her1)8rcn~ t~ld• investjgato~'ahe!Wai!I canyon playground. considered too young at 13 to:be allowed Questioning of youths in the .quiet col· toi-date. · lege town 0>n.Uoued today, as lawmen Investigators· said ·tbe·gtrl ,Miss·~qilth theorized Virginia L. Smilh~ 13, v.otea was-~ visit w~n't homt, -so she left the Most Popular Girl by clas.m1atu, 'bew house~ began walking back to her-'own ' ' ·,~·~~y-0n ' ber lciller but not her fate .when &be went residellejt about two miles away. along. REM111'Z sror The viyacioul La.-Puerta Junior High Sgt. Epperson said she had been kriown· School etght)l-gr:ade ~ presldeJJ(, waa to accept rides by young $(1rt~cuDg ac; found ~y two, -hikers late Monday ln a qualntances a_nd may have 'been picked Of Dancer BY ARTHUR R. VINSEL OI ,._ ~ ,lift Steff CEDAR crtv; litalt• .(UPI)· -"'• Clvif Alf patro1 pllota totlay'loCated 1'"' wreekage Of • llshl plane mlDlnc alnce .... Sunday with six.peraooa cm board. It wu believed oDlf onepeno1ibld° 1UrV1veil'liie crash. Ul"t ,........,_ MURDERED IN CANYON Claremont Victim Smith Cobalt Canyon creekbed in the San up thinking she would have a harmless A phantom telephone caller sent Tustin Gahriel Mountain foothillJ. ride home. police to a suburban apartment.early to- An a'utopay showed the girl died of He pointed out that She was foUnd. at a day, where they found a. statuesque g<>--J!'O severe head and neck injuries, but cor· remote spot· pdpU]a'r with hikers, dirt· danver blud~ uncoMCious, :then aJ>'" oner's deputies 10 far today had not an-track and bill-climbing 'cyclists sevetal nounc:ed whether the 1victJm 'was suualfy miles in t;_be oppoa!U direction from ·htr parenUy smothered with a pillow .. ~1es1....i N>use' · · · · · Susan Adams, 20. was dead at the ~We; going on~ assumption tight · .she·w~ifui11ar..:Wiuithe·atei :l~d see ne atl5P:4.! t:>~sad~i:ta.~yp .•. and det~r . now Ulat she knew the person or ridden h.or~ack PJett. . . . lives arrested her ·boyfriend, Geot1ge persons,'.'·said Sgt. Roy EpperSOrti of the The victims .lath.er said she was.r in. Vick, 29, whose lriiUal address was listed Los Angeles Connty Sherill'* homicide l~llgent and v1vac1ous. and would cer· detail. t.aUllf ~ver accept a nde from ·• su:an· es Los Angeles. ger m a car. , Tustin Police Chief Glenn Sissel said 'HAD NO ENEMIES' Newnan identified the . body after . Vick was questioned throughout the early "I can't even dream of who could have telephoning· 'stieri.frs deputies Monday morning hours, then taken to Orilnge done aomethlng like this," said her shat-when news or the sayage '."urder was County Jail to be Connally booked OJ) tered stepfather, ·~she didn't have any broadcast by area rad10 statlOJls. murder charges: . ' enemies. She hadn't had any arguments . He and Miss Smith's mothe~ were m.ar-· , Chief Sissel 11aid Miss Adams wu slug· Th d P ' with anyone that we know oC and she ned 2'h yean ago and have SIX surviving ged· once on the aide of the heid with a : . reafene _ ost wouldha .. toldusllshehad." children, ·each by thelrq11evlou• mar-bhid~ )ns~•nlc·th!lll>IO!'~~: "\ Sgt. ,Ejiper>011 said Tuesday that the rfages. · 'when a SO(I ybject was pressed firmly R. !4....l-.--.-.;I h pre~ daughter of Mrs. Eliiabeth over her face. e,uu.~ y NejmWI, 31; a ,psycho~! "'.Ith · the · · · 1l O\ief SISK! said It ha• nol be<n • , Head .Start .Program m Riverside, Ciaarette SaJes Di ~ t'itabll.shed)Uat whit waS u.sed ln the ap- Ou letnam~c'"' ''We iloo 'Uilnl 'we have ""' aea h WASIUNGTON (UPI) -Per capita common!Y. UIOd In almlfar cam. ·eo1. ~Ott Webb-of lbe Utah Civil Air PaltOI safa two' hellCoPters were In '!lie ·rugged arei,'1•1th 'aldp canyliL walll,\15- .11 mllea east of Cedar Cit)t In t6e UH ·nm:th of Cedar llr~b' Naudnai.1~ • • •• _., __ , " •• • ............... :;i •.•• ·ment; · · · .~ ·- FIGHTING FOR ·H~R ~IP'E Transplant Patl1nt-M4iue . . Susai;l .. Gral)ely .... - Ill Now Usjpg . ' . -. . . . . .. Artifict~I ·Kidney ·The Wfeckage W!lS 'Spotted 8bout_ii;30 ·a._m .. by Roher! Brad,sha\>r and'llr. Robitl Seiglrled, both . of CedU Cl!Y.' ~ reported ~eing only orie person indV}bl ·about· the·wreek~·pl~. •·· · · · • ') · Webb· said' one· ot-lfie·~lltiWh In~ ~&~'lr~~~- from the 1<1evialon -i-~vanor "llfJV~·wiii•~· · ~· Piper Cherokee at st. Oeorp lor a pleasure flight ~511!"1ay.( ~ •1 ; Orange :s. . tli v· • •' ' ...... ~ fOllPt i!lr·ki~<-'"" ·'·~·i··· ·· !;> '' ...:.0··,;_; ... ,-. ....1,~,->fl'· parent &uflocaUon death, but pillows are , '1 ~ w.pjn n bit lddedt but did nbl explain cigarette consumption in the United Stal· Investigators ~ived a telephone call ! • ~ •"" what tbe ·inltrument might be. es la cmUnuing to drop, according to the about 1 a.m. to come to the Pasadena Kidney transplant patient Snaan Mazze ' : SAi ~Al"J -Hundrecll 0 r '\"Die. vidim'l ~-eklthing -corduroy Agriculture Department. Experts said Avt!nue •apartment Mias Adams shared b ~avely ill today .and· relying once Ameriaan-lecf:. ~· Vietnamese ,com-jelDI. a T-lbirt and underwear -was 1969 coruumption 4•may total near last with her slater, but police did not divulge again upon the artUk:lal kidney that kept w; .... fn1nd01 were.Jlbwn lin.r to reinfor~,tbtt' lltrifped from)*'; forcibly , but stacked year's," which wu 546 billion cigarettes. exactly vl'lll(was aaid. ~alive in the months before her opera· ~ i • , r I· embattled Ben Ket S,et1al F~ ~ ~~~~ • hon.. Th· 1 d 'l b ~· ~odaf. Spoltemnen.11ld they made bditf , fte llomiclde, lnveatigalor said much • ,.Mounting compli.;a.tlons that, hpVe we.a:~ ev!a ~ =·1 tonlact with Not\h Vietnamese tro6)1 lesllmooy haa be<n taken from people G:-........ e .. Jl.o"' I" d-s' R . -:·-.-.. .. Oelied her. team of' iilr,ellns· J!lfiel!"lbey gelil"• "a toilcb .. _ . !' ~atening tpe border post. wt.$ knew the victim who would hav.e ope set lo two· ween· ago~ prompted the '"6 it . !'f"!Oll' ... : he eollh>ai\dill, elite me,....arlft been il ll'ealunan al C-1 Jllah· ' • <leelSIOnto swJtch 'th~ 11\\fl f>illeql to,lbe ·!i~' mdl ~for~-"ll"~~ lpecle1I1 'lialnod by ms. 3pe<:lal Porees 'School this September. .. • • . ,,-. • ' ' -• . • . . . dlolYsfs machine, a hoapilal !JIO~~·· I ~" • N• ... -....... iroope, were landed b.>::<1.s. heUcopter1. ."Wt ·began compiling It this moi'nln& : 1' " ·: ~)· ) .. ·i.: .~ · ~1. " •1· .. ·· «-"#"l'li, ·. l-;.-,lftl!'ifoeta);li "-~;.~~ .. r.· •··~ · r ,' ~--.. ,J<, • ... :!;1"~';.r-! ...,.fdW"~' They thrust Into U>e Jiqles two miles .... then n 'll go from the .. ," .he s:alcl. . • . .Bu~s· ieel :-IJ.,;.,',,. Vseu-· . ust1 m,~· .;,.,. :·Jlie>ileci•ll>n.·m<;•'l!·Jo..•lfe<:l.;~t lh .. ' • .• ,. ~ :, ....... /' • ,., . , south ,of llen Het,1Jid spokelmen reported w< · · · 11,~ea'r-ofd ,S.nil Aba"fl\tl'i"lralisplant · .. · .. ' ' •daty>-.minute ljJ:ellibt JUll _.. .-i •. · lo-· · 1 LONDON (UPl)-Ml:._1 a~y'. who . "~~ • . . · ·operation fn-wbi<ili>-ller niolbir '-INSIDE · TObA~,/. 11 RVNNER M ~KES IT ~-~ ii-~.-L'knU. .. )!ul_lboy,,Qee,d<d •••• h ... healthyle!tkldnJy-t.lltrdelp<ra(ely The "6ed r !Uffend no cuualUes .tA ' etuck his ~ out 'for !)is compeny's lfv.e vo!1U1te<.r Oii ~ bfock to make the ill daughter haa been In va11:. So•th G-ll<perto,.. o/11/rt , in<J-J!fidn.1 ~~'...e bit "9owo .. · · ... -.. -.,; ~ glue, ltil.MaMt' trtr·heilll ·tOdl)'.. • experiment more daring, and Booty was · 11 Susan's surgeona can clear up the it.a fir1t ~' J1T'Odl&CUon $, '~.lo1elfllllt~ at •~'lb,,''. li'l{O~l ~LA ' XO ;" ; Booty, 27, -1toMadame1-ud'• IL • · ' ... , ... ' contpllca,!l•ol'lhit wkeeplnf their pa· Ptovho~ l!l'il*t1 to ¢w oia ~iii. lime norUlealt'tf'lhe car9p,.wh<re ·it ; · •' . ' / :.'. it:~' .. Climber of llorron. ~ lllllpu( hil ::1•m btlni paid JIOl!>lng, M li'1 Worfll> Ueiil oil the·<rll)cal Ila ~ .'*'°""""'ia It . Ill ap.p..l. "°"...U, ·~' .1' .... -about l,0110 Soulh V 1 e to a m e it Jn. ·-NEW YORK' (jJPI·~~ ,,1._.J neck on ·tho cboppinc block under tho I~ he said. . , 4J1101J1 !hem' -II ...... d .mean the gtaf• ~tn"""4 i'DQe JS. ,' . ~ ~er• lr)'lq.loiUop <ll'ttl' a Ill-cgoi\ll"·lo ¢il''ban lqday,jle;rlft .. , .'.· aame ~fl~,.UW\ ~ r,lat)t ·Ao-Just to be 1ure, hil linad n1ured Ung of anolber kid!>t1 iato .th. body o1 -.,. Et' Jiille' stm<:h of Hig!nta'y"5U•t1uit'lea0 wr, from Los' Ange~_. .• _ tolnella and ower French royalty two Booty'1 life 10< 114$,000, wilb •l>il )'«mg the W-hi&!> ~I firl. .. -' ::;-.;..-· ·: · - frvm Oak To \0 Ben Het. 'One South Viet. . · TuUob--made the If.day • .cross!country centuries ago. An execuUoner released wile \he beneficiary. 1 "We can't tftn begin to' think abo\lt.' a...... . t.J.· ·-=-1 ,,.,,,... was killed and ,..., .""'!'fllil'. duh"llJ,tlemomtrate hi>! long dlstJince the blade. The fnluranco ~pony._wu lea 'Ctt· \hat" a hoapltaf ~n Aid today. -. - Wf>ile enemy !oases.,.,. not inOwn. runalng prowess. He ran fO.to 50 miles a The •lunt was to, prove U>e strength of lain abO<Jt_ lhe 11,ue a potinUal, ~sh. ..'J'hi, girl fa arnoti II( and all our effdrta' ~'it:~... Sl·&P•-3 1 North Vletnamme artillerymen kept' up-; "day followed by a three-car carayan the qew glue Boqt)' 1 hrn, has devek>ped. and orderfd a metal bar Installed over jusL now •re ~ at• ~lnl her ==: ,.._ : ~-, , , w Uatir two-mofltW 1>6rri~nt of the ,, \\'hicl, transported ··associates_ his wife., The rppe lowering the guj,Qottne blade to Booty .. neck to stop the·blade ahof\ juat -.uve. tll. • , • • • r ....... ::ii 1 ·a.n '"OIP, ~-,,&ln-11~. -ai\d' 1110. . , '• . · , lhe block had been le'<ered, then glued In ca,. lhe ,patch bn>i<e. And U Sosan con wullier bet ....... ~ -., , ,.. -lbcr i'ecoljJ~ rnte-~s ~· HQ schtdule calls for' a no0n arrival at wttll~ tbe.1!J.bstance... . , ,. . 'J1le rope he.Id .a!\d Bootyje'm~rg~ un.1 ~ jt ,wJll "' a "~g ~f{,tjme",, 1 '""' • • ;:.,_...... ... ·~ reJJ0rt weJfave·ls that there were city hall., •wbett be hopa·lbe,~or will ' "Eng'incert fOr''tbe firm ·were' coo!ldfrit • ~'iouChed; Htt"Wtft, who-apparfntl)''~dn't ~ore 'bet aurgeons. f.)Cllld ~ toris:idtr !:S!~ ""';: =-=-... ·a no casuaties et·dama11i''tsald a U.S. greet'hlm • ' • ... • ' the1Juewouldwithstandttte·4,SOO\>ounda Llilnk much oC th~ whoif·~·~ ttfnd t~:..&afl.1'1~..,!'lfr:I, .ne..w kiqney,, the . ,.r u ,.,1-0_.., ,, • (S.,"'11i:TNAM, l'qe I) ' of downward llinlot eierfed by the falfln& home with the~ .~Y·. .. " .' ~.:.-;; ~ pokeom~n ~· . ,....~ • ~ -, • • --r • • ' • l I • .. ' " , • j " L ' ' 1• ~ ~ J. • I , II ~---------............... ---... ----· ~ --·- s . ; ' Mesan Loses Pan of Ear In Bar Tiff A ~ c..!a -wptnter 9' ,recoftrilli todv 111« a Newport Bad! tavun boille 'l'll'llllf QIPl in whi<h..,. aSAlllnl aJllpdly bit cill plr\ GI bll ript ~~ 111.-b poUct said tbemelee le '.· the Sia& 811', !JI McFadden Pllce, •. be!.ier.d cm mayhem. IUcbanl A. Bryan~ ol 2111 Canyon •• Drive. is In satisfactory condiUon today .,t Hoag Memorial HospltaJ, when: ,he is , _,.. _lor-.-,.......i 111' eye aiid fordlead punc1u .. wounds. The victim said lhe fracas started about 10:30 p.m., when two short husky •. men in their early twenties entered the wino where be was playing pool and • began niUJog lewd rem1rb. . -· He -unwisely perhaps, police ga1d - replied in kind and wu smashed to the floor wilh ·a bar stool. One aUacker began stomping on the decked carpenter. polict were told, and Ille other !Uped to Ille Door and began Pawinl on Ille tip of bll rl&bt ear, which bi tool. Momenta later the pair fled and police arrived to !Ind Bryant battered and NeediQJ ......... .. V all,ey Woman One of 4 Fined Nu.die Dancers A Fountain Valley girt was am0ttg four nudle dancers fined and placed on pro- baUoo Tueodoy with th< warning that they would be the last sentences of th'ir kind to be handed out to the all-nude performers. Judge Eugene ~r predicted j11il terms for future entertainers con. victed of lewd conduct and obscenity as l>e fined Ethel Mae Soot<r, 21, of t&!U San Jose Ave. MOO aOO plared ber on pro- bation for two years. . Tbe 5anla Ana munldpal COUit judge finod Linda Mae Clark, 2S, GI Garden Grove, a total of $1,500 and placed her on two years -probation, a sent.eoce identical to &bat received by Jacqueline Zimmer, 26, of Brea; and he fined Lynn Col· tingbam, '¥1. of Anaheim a total ol $900 and placed her on probatloa for two )'<an. Jqe. Lanlbauaer i!sUed a bench war· 1'!1t ' for the mest of Joan Mae Tbeanpeon of. Garden Grove, who failed to appear for the court session. He will hold the $1,$00 warrant un.Ul July 3. All four convicted ent'ertainers atated lbat they would appeal the sentences. Ta .. ru owner Harry Maaelll, ·th< Jm. ·• pRArio who bu plio:ed D1lll!Y GI the coo- vtcled l'""onne" cm . th< .. otage of bla • Ajlaltnj!"!I a-OO;qo.,...., -by the • .iUlf&e tO lace 1riaJ SfPt 1• on charges of .• aldlac and obelllni lewd •nd obM:ali -~ "I .. ~ !" •. m.:1m...,r. Tyrone Love of Colla : Mesa, will face trial on identical chatges : on tbat :aate. : : Muelli WU re«ntly fO<lnd innocent of ch~'l ·lhll · be flouted • "oo !lot· :.: 1"'111._,, c:oorl order by encouraging his perfonnmi to repeat their nude rootlnes .• before patroos. ·: He ls one of five bottomless bar ._. manqers awaiting trial on a civil actieo :~ filed by the district attorney's offict, ··· Water Tmck Ruined . ;'. By Fire; Driver OK . A '18,000 water truck was destroyed by ::; f1re Tuesday nlgttt oo the San Diego ~ Freeway but the driver was not lnjurtd. .• tbe Orange Cowity Fire Department :.· reported. .,. Fire officials said the truck, owned by ·• Avis Truck Rentals, caught fire about 9 .. • , p.m. on the freeway one mile north of : CUiver Drive. 1bey believe tbe fin ~ •tarted in wlrinl in th< cab of th< vehi· :: cle. • ~ • -•• .. --.. • .. -• -' ., • ' • .. ' • • .. ' .. • .. ~ -.. .. :: .. ·, ·, :: . , :· :~ i:: ·~; .. .. " ·. "· . · ·' " ~ ,. DAil' ~1 101 ....,... ................. .... ----..__ CAUIOIUAA OAAHGa COAll """"""'"° CCMMMY l.MrtN.w..4 ---.hd L c.t., Ylcl,.,..... ... ....,........., n-.1 IC•tril .... n.-.. A. ... .,. .. -- ----··~·-::;·.,;·==· ::;··;:;.·..:·:.: ----- ' .. • I . ' ·I m ~I j '4. ·~, __ n; ;.7tooi • • .~~-A. ''· .,.i;.,_ ·~: .. ~)T~as Not Sl.ip·~,~~ .., ~. ~ ~,..__. t ' , . . ~ . \ ., ' ... ,j • • ... • •• . ' ~afON~ ~~· !>, , ••~,f« Jlv(IOI0.'114 tt'I tlme lor Jll'O' I 1·~-sfriRl...W.0...aoJd, • the :i ·fl.tl'll .. "1'llt -~to the -t IS .. ( --TI""""':"~~ ~ .• . .. Othtr lkle... . ' . l'" • . ' @f_ ni!I .......... ~ ., \~ said "The Pr"1denl bu ml!de · ·.., mlalo,;lo ~ • -\,,;~liir ond JUJI propollla," lncludlq ' .~ 00 ~ .~ ~P ;.w..in.11GI11.eoo troopt, e_.inc a l !@>dtaw''1> ,fl!' ali<l>loob ·to11~ .,~ to, back supervt,ed eltclleos : Jlother aide" tor • mponse to his "just and a mutual withdrawal of troops on an and fair peace;piopow.." agreed-to Umetable ... "lt's up to the other 'lbe ~t'.s tatemenlf at news side for a response, he added • «il'Yff'ii\!lli~lfiL.-U~""'· ... -Oiil'lit., ~llf!onl. augg..uid ,that 1qo,ooo •" .,,_..,.. .. ..,......., . • ....-~ UVopl oqht t»e Oljl .GI Vltl-.z"i ~.,_, Rlui!l.lilZlqljr "1111\ a\' the end GI thll Ylfl'· .. .-.1 tlie l b :'.Z~ZJeclor :,~=.~ United s~tes ouglll to aay q.ar~ llfOUlld = liOr ·~ tivOps wOukl be out at Ille end •f iJ1t. -ttory Clark M. Nbon aa1d in reply to a qU..Uon of '11ua~ for . m •a s I v. • whether be thought that wa.s a reallatle ml ll!"P"wt¥aW11s lb!& yoar ·11metal!!e : ~ tf !!it ~ b7 'the ' "Al fir""°"' many will be wttl>drawn ' ( ., ~ ~ ,~·O!'!QMO•I, · bytlieeodoltltllyear,bytlle<Ddof-i'f'ltt..nir~::..n'°'(~ y~ar. I wookl hope thll .w.!.t cotild bjot ~ llf"''llid GI 11111 a a ~ r.if, Cljllord'I tllliftab\e, 1-ls, I t1llnk or 'llrtiri..o...-wu a IOlr ·bi6, ••'.J.t. done ~ Ultle bttt<r ~ be did Zleilet'lll~ . ' 'When ~ ..... In charge of .... - JERSEY Cl;f' l'Q.LiCE A!'REST itAFl'1, TOfrltES, 42, IN FAMILY KILLINGS His WI~ ~'""" irl NIM T-Chlldr~.Sl•bliod, llltaton lo DNth .. I thhit the • Prelidel,lt tlew)y tr· de~= had breattast with a doun pr~ th< ~-1.!'411 ~r.:O-lhe"~~ Republi<a!l aenators at the White House a""'ueve rew1~ .... .., n.111Qll\;&L1 thb inorn'lrJg. Sen. Robert J. Dole of ~accepted-it on the buls of what-be K sas sa.id they discussed a wfde ranee p~" ~ :• .-... . .. Dad Held • Ill Slaying of 8 Zl~gter would not comment on 8 varle-of problems :;1udin~0"lhe naUoo's No. 1 · ty of lnterpretattcns placed on Ni:ron's problem -I tnam. news conference remarb Including the suggestion that Nixon rnay have made a mistake le 1111 'reply that be hoped to tep Cllfford'a call for mapive. t r o o p Police Accuser Faces Charges Of Assault JERSEY CITY, N.J. (UPI) -A Puerto Rican merchant awaiting trial on a murder charge was arrested for the stab- bing and beating deaths of his wife and se\•en of their nine children before dawn today. An eighth child was critically wounded. Rafael Torres, 42, suffered an apparent heart attack while undergoing police questioning. Torres was rushed to a hospital when he was listed in "very poor" CQOdition by a hospital spokesman. Police sought also to determine whether Torres may have swallowed the witbdranh by th< ellcl ol 1170. C011tenis of 15 pill botU,. found in bis stabbed repeal<dly and beaten wi1b a A!ked li in blndsigbt th< President may home. They said Torres had no self·ln· baseball bat. have felt he made any mistake in his flicted wounds and did not appear to have Torres offered no explanation to tbe rep!Y on the Clifford question. Ziegler been under the influence of alcohol. policemen who arrested him in his home, said: The slain children ranged in age from 7 an . apat\ment hMirvi: a ttPtVo•rv he "I have seen no indication that would to 19 years and police described Torres• ~atetf. 1 ~r.-> ........... 1 leld to tbat coacllllion at all." two ~ld~t daughte.rs as "extrem~ly ''The only thing he said was 'Why, ,, t:~:r :~b:W~ asth~~!id~~~ ~f,: ~:"!~Oneai>dM~:~a!.~r~a~U:~"= . 'Slid Patrobnan William Mt'Carthy. ' has said, to mate some responae to Nb.:· A Cypregs man who claims that an off. to have graduated . from Dickinson high 'Poli~ Chi~f·John Kant Slid the-police oo's i>fOl)o5als, made in a May 14 speech duty Lts Angeles police sergelJlt &hot school tordghL Her cap and goWn for the ~lved a call about 3:30 a.m. from Tor-and Iattr ~led on at hil news COD· him thiee limes and left him te die on a comm~t e.iercise were ~aUy rts' brother, l\amon. He said his brother ference last Thunday. busy freeway today faces chara:ea cl folded on the bed near her :i:tabbed and b'1d just telephoned and told him be had' Ziegler said these ~oposals provide felonious assault. battered body. "wiped out his family and was going to District Attorney Cecil Hicks ck>sed bis Police said all of the victims had been klll himself." investigation of the shooting of Jimmy M~arthy · and Patrolman Caspar .From Pqe I A11n Henry, 22, last May 13 by lssuinf Signs Banning Cyclists Go Up on Verde 'Range' Car~ne were sent to investigate. JuSt as orders Tijesday for the filing of lhe com- -.}' anived at the Torres home, Ramon VIETNAM plaint. T9rres ran out o( the house screaming, • • • Hicks, aware that the wounded Henry "The brother ci::me running out is still In hospital, said the complaint hysterical, ~nd we grabbed him," Command spokesman. "This is not loo y;ould be abandoned if doctors confirm. MCCarthy said. "We gave him a quick unrealistic if everyone stayed in their recent reports on Henry's condition - friat and·deter:mined he Nd no gun!' boles." that the Cypress man's injuries wiH leave The ogly living persons in ,the apart· Field reports aald a second allied sup-him permanently disabled. ment were Torres and his 14-year-old son ply convoy pushed through to lhe camp In that case, said Hick s. ''it would be Raymond, who had been stabbed three Tuesday from Dak To. The first arrived impossible to impose any additional State agents ,tiave docreed law and order on the range out west o{ Mesa Verde and all unauthorized trespassers will be deett with by Costa Mna police bqinning rigtit abdut now. ' Temporory •iAI ~motorcyclists, ~pors or any otller _.... rn.m the -lan4 .llebincl , !'llr(ie.w' State. Hoopltol we.. beiig pallllOd 'l'Desday for quick in!stallation. 11,. ol the nilling ~Y u a motor· cycle gymkhana track styted lfter People's Park in Berkeley broqht a hue and cry !tom residenl! of th< S1ll1'0Ulld· tog area dtluged, with noise and dlJll C...ta Mesa Pdli<e Sgt. Jol\n Regan and Cily Attorney Roy June contacted Strong Arm Try Nets No Money, Clout on Head · times. He wu taktn' to, the JerSey City Monday with badly needed ammunlUon. ~ • .aasuml.n& the facts the Sta.(e Department of ~ral Serv· Medical Center, where he was reported in On its retwn trip to Dai To Tuesday, o~~ callee! for iL'! l ices aboo.t tQeir laet of entorcemtnli .crillcti condltJon. t that· convOy came under small arms 'nd 'Mie district attorney's decision is seen authority, leading to quick action. The nlnth Torres child was spending bazooka·type i'ocket attack. Or. e as endorsement of Sgt. Frank Spencer's Land Agent James Anthony was dis-the night With hi& Jfandmotber. He was American was reported killed and two ~l of HelD')''S claim ~t tbe off-duty patched from GS headquarters in Los not hurt. ~ "'I'\ wounded, "' ·•• ~ 'of~ deliberately gurmed him down A~es to Jook into the problem and ~ .v~ :w,re i~~ as Mrs. SP,keamen have Aid two North Viet. following 8 collision between their two fanct. r;,row1n~~tio~! of '~I >tanJ. Tott.a, ,,:1)>v ,JJ..1'1Mld son. = =·r=ta~~ t: ~eliletes on tht'Riverside Freeway. . 'Victor, and 'slt d&u~ters ~ Epl, tt; border from Laos and Cambodia and Henry bas stated thit the officer grab-T~RARY SIGNS Maria. 11, Carrte, 17, '?.;, U, Amie, 10, began puWng preuure 00 Ben Het and bed him after the two men aliahted from Tempor8rJ $igns will be planted at and Lillie, 7. · · Dak To arwnd the beginning of May. The their cars, struck hlm several times with 10 or 12 locations by the Costa ]\.fesa camp 2IO miles northeast-of Saigon has the buU of hit: gun and then shot Henry street Department-possibly todayJ..witb been under stud}: ar1il1uy bombardment three tiplea as the Cypress man slumped. pennanent alee! and concrete install•· Father Cl' eared since th<n and i.! reported surrounded by on the freeway. He has slated tb1t the oC· tions .ordered for later. an estimated.2,000 North Vietnamese. ficer laughed as he walked away. "The state has really been coopera· Spokesmen said more than t,500 North Henry wu rescued by a motorist after live," Sgt. Regan said. Jn Ch "Jd' D h Vietnamese and 300 South Vietnamese a car ran over his legs while ho Jay un· Police held jurisdiction Ovtf the land ) s eat troops have been tilled around Dak To conscious on the pavemenl His parents orlfanally posted against trespassing and Ben Het a1nce May l. stated this week that their son will be vio ations, but this changed when the A Westminster tnan has been cleared ln U.S. 85!" !mnbers launched two more permanently paralyzed as a result of his state initiated condemnation proceedings Superi'or Court of char-• that '"-.... 1 .. _ Tuesd . ht d · tod -•-·t extenalve Injuries. 1·11 · 1·· 1· o-ua .. ,. ra~ . ay n11 an ay ag-~ s I m luga ion. n· ted lnj . ~·ch led to·~ d th ol north S"". Spencer's denial of Hion..,•s story The property belonged to eccehtric pro ic urt.es ,....,. "111: ea enemy troops and gun poslliofll . and •kl~ bee .... , baseball pla;yer Ge9rge Capron, who car· his two.month-old son. south of Ben }fet. wou appear to have n accepted by ried huge sums of money and a sharp Joyal Robert Hobson Jr., 23, was In other dev'tloprpents, M U.S. Navy district attorney's investigators. Hicks eye for real estate purchases as a yoang cleared by Judge Howard Cameron of river gimboats were turned over to the noted Tuesday that Spencer needed 12 man and died a multimillionaire as a child cruelly accusations on the basil of South Vietnamese navy today. Gen. stitches to close the head wound allegedly result. qoctors' reports submitted to the court. It Creighton W. Abr&m$ c;ommander o( U.S. opened by Henry and that tbe officer Pending completion of the civil suit was pointed out that It was impossible, forces in Vietnam, said it was "the fired two shots afthe .man he a~ses of Involving Deputy Atoiney General Mar-medically, to state that Hoblon was largest turnover ol naval vessels to the being his asaaUanl vin Goldsmith, Los Angeles , and Santa responsible ror the extensive injuries auf. Republic of Vietnam.yet.completed." It Js known that Spencer bu sue· Ana attorney Otto Jacobs, representing fered by his baby son, Tracy . Since June. 1961, the Navy hu turned cessfully passed a lie detector telt but A youthlu1 strong-arm artist who the Cafron estate, the Department of The child was rw:hed to Westminster over 167 boats to South Vietnam in the Hicks rtfUJe& to comment further on the punched bis victim in tbe eye during a Genera Services controls the land. Community Hospital last Sept. JO and acceltrated program to shift more of the long investigation "since a criminal cue robbery attempt in a dark Newport Costa Mesa maintained a patrol of the died that night. war effort to govemmeM forces. Most of has been filed. The love:stigatlon included Beach alley got more than he bargained motorcyclists' playground last M!E!kend, Col"Ol'ler's investigators said the cause the boatr lwned over today were from a number of tests and a complete for TQeSday night. prepared (o make arrests upon citizen of death was a skull fracture and ex· the U.S. Anny·Navy Mobile Riverine backgroundcheckonboth'j>vties,''Hlcks His intended victim clouted him righ t complaints of disturbing the peace, but tensi ve lacerations ol the liver. Force operating in the Mekong Delta. said . ba ck with a hefty board. none n·ere signed. J • .:======:;;;;:;:===;==;;:i;=;;;;====-=================~. Not a penny changed hands. YEAR IN JAIL The victim, Scott Leslie Stewart, 18, La Al soon as the trespassini ind dun'Jp- litirada, told officers he was walking to a ing Jaw can be prosecuted by local friend 's house on the 40th Street alley police, convjcted violator>-in e1tremely between Seashore Drive and Balboa aggravated cases-oouid face a $500 fine Boulevard when the theft attempt oc· and one year in jail • curred. • City Attorney Roy June said offenders A youlh about 18 years old grabbed him r~victed of the misdemeanor offense (or f~om behind, Stewart told offictrs, spun ndlng on n~y Fairview state Hos· him around and demanded his "·allet . pita! pr:operty tn ~pest have e:enerally Ste'o\'art_rt{_U$ed and the _mugger socked.-. be;n gi~· $15 f1nt:f::_Q_r ~~ab(!\lts, him in· the eye, off icers said. 'Th_•t gefi pretty ex~ns1ve when they But as Stev•art (ell to the ground he can r,r,de all day at Sadd,Jeback Park for noticed short board I · ~ t hi $2.SO. he commented . . a . y1 ng ne,., o m. 1'he Irvine Lake area recreational He p1~ked it up and rapped the suspect cycle and dune buggy park: is the only on ~e side of the head and ran off. . other such public facility in Orange Fr1_ends took Stevoart lo H~g l\~emor1al County besides Taylor Lake Park in Hospital for treatment for his shiner. Huntington Beach . Mental Retardation Aid Request Gets County OK By a 3-2 vott, Orange County &uptr· \i&ors Tuesday approved an appUcation to the stai'e for funds to establish a mental relardaUon center at Qllldren's Hospital of . Orange Cowlly (CHOCJ. Willilm Spurgeon 111, vice presidtnt of CHOC. urged the appNvaJ pointing out that no county erpendJtum would be Involved . A.ss<mblfmon Kel!ll<lh Cory (!>-Oar- den Grove) hos introduced • blll te pro-vlfle fl75,000 for lht ctQttr. Thtre are similar faciJIUts In chlldrtn'• llbsPltall In w Angtlea and San Dl<jo COWIU ... Spuraeoo .. id. , --' Supervifor Robert W. Battin objected to the prol>Of31 because "both adminis- tration and operation are In the hand!: of one orgamralion. t think a county ll""'l' would be app!"'l'!'fOlil tO admin-ister such public funds. • - Batlin quoted a letter from Dr. 'lbom· as Nellon of th< UC Irvine Medical School llaUng that "only one such •1ency waa ollow<d per county and ihot severil organluti06S -ud ajeocla Afe im.,uted in admlnlstratkill' Of !ht f(lnds." - Superv!SOf Dovld L . .Bokel Jolbedllat· tin in V011n1 against ap,..val, "becauie I have DOI had time ·w111nljrtt"~ k I __ ________.. Taking iv-.tton? T1k1along1 stunlyv1catlon watchr Whether you a pend YQUr aummer lkirH:flY1ng, ft1htng, hunting, boating, camping, golfing or Just 1tttlnt on the beich ••. WMr a watch that can take the rnoft "punishment." Our expert:t ,.commend, thtH excepio 110!\IJ o._ w.1o11n.:.m1<1e to stand up unfllnch- lngli uneor llto -t c1otn1ndlng condltlona. ·-=· =.._.. ,,_..,.ll'ldl110St1111....,"1:J0 .. , · .~ "'""" l~ll• •1tt ut!Mllwr••tell . llllf .. JldtU/11 tlrM ~ ltr 1119"11'· ...... ~VIM. -t l1Nef tllf\9. l.tfte !tlllllMwt Liit•. l•lfllll""' fltvl 11111'"""• hnyr "'"•,..tlu,111111' llMI 1•••. Mlicll!IW ""'*' ..... ., ... ,.... ...'dlq brlttltf .......... 1 .. .. CONVENIENT URMS 8ANfCAMUICARD MASTER CtiARGE I ' \_ J. C. J./umpiit16 'J,Wtlf,r • . • JIU NEWPORT l~VD. COSTA:MISA 13 YEARS SAME"lOCATION ~HONE 5414.401 ·~ l ' • u ' .. , ·-N.l.". ' ,. - . • VOL. 62, NO. '15f, 7 SECTIONS, ·1oa PAGES ORAN6.E COUNTY, CALIFORNIA : TEN CENTS ' • ,_., ... Teachers Get 4% Hike -Board Get·s Icy Stare.s By RVDI NIEDZIEl.8Kl Of ._ Ofilr l"lllt Steff Passive faces and icy stares Crom only a handful of te'achen greeted the Hun· tington Beach Hl.gh SchooJ. District Beard or Trustees Tuesday night as they adopted a '6,720 to $13,440 sa1ary schedule. The scale represents an average eight percent pay increase for teachers and in- cludes provision for an additiooal two percent boost thb fall U unbudgeted money should become av..Uable. Whal the board spoke of ii a four per- cent increase but in actuaf fact about three-fourths of the teachers will receive an additional 5.4 percent pay. raise routinely due them for an addiUOnal year of e'xperience. One-four!JL of the district teachers at tbe top of pay scale with 10 or ll years experience will receive none. , ' IAmlplng all f(iptller the overage pay incr<ue is el8bt perceot. Carl M'°"""""' fl"'lldellt of the District Educalors AuoclaUon IDEA), and several others from the di.strict wlde teacher organil>ation weer .greesnt as the trustees adapted the salary scale by a 4-0 vote. They offered no comment, however, even thouib they disegreod In principle will! the schedUle .---lo the Rec.all Names 01(' d Valley Petitions .Have Enough Signers By TERRY COVILLE Of 11111 Dtllr l"li,_t Stefl' Mare than 2,600 signaiures on each of three Fountain Vallt!y recall petitions have been certified as registered voters by the County Registrar's Office today. About 3,200 signatures were on each of the three petitions wben subpl ilted. Mn:. Mary Cole, Fountain Valley city clerk. said the petitions will be returned to her today for further validation. Supporters of the move to recall Mayor Robert SchwerdUeger, Vice Mayor Don· aid Fregeau and Councilman Joseph Courregea oeeded-2:,433 signatures of reg· 'Death Valley Days' Plane Wreck Found CEDAR CITY, Ulah (UPI) -Two Civil Air Patrol pilots today found the wreckage of a light plane, missing sinte Sunday, in which three Californians wft killed. ' The plane was spotted about 8:30 8tm· in the rugged area north of Cedar Breaks National Monument by Robert Bradshaw and Dr. Rebert Sigfrid, both of Cedar City. At that time, the men reported &eeing one person near the wreckage. Maj. Donald G. Shockey, CAP search commander, said men were landed by belioopter into the area surrounded by steep canyoa walls. The men, a physician and a chain saw crew to clear trees, reported three 1urvlvori. One of the unidentified survivors was walking at the scene. A second "was walklne ool and they haven't caught up with him yet," a CAP spokeSJn1n aaid. The chain saw crew·was clearinl a lan- ding area for a larger helicopter from Nellis Air Force Base, Nev. Col. Ott Webb of the Utah CAP said the Nellis helicopter was expected about noon in the area 1>18 miles east of Cedar City. The six on board were film technicians from the tt:levision series "Death Valley Days" who rented the blue and white Piper Cherokee at St. George for a pleasure flight Sunday. They were lhe pilot, John Bury o! North Hollywood. and Clarence McLean, Robert L. McCord Jr., David L. Watson, Charles S. Straumer and Oswald Simon, all ot the Los Angeles area. Webb said the crash site was sur· Pounded by 10,000-11,000 foot mountains. The flight plan filed Sunday by Bury called for a trip from St. George over Kanab, where the series was being film· cd, and Cedar City, then over Page and Grand Canyon, Ariz., back to St. George. or .. ge Cou& Weather Things don't ch an g e much, weatherwise, even though we're gettlng a touch more sun. Thur1- day·1 can is far cloudy morn!np with 6ld Sol breaking throu&h later with temperatures around ·the 70 range. INSIDE TODAY Sou th Coatt Repertory o//er1 lt1 first mU.ticol production Fri· Pkluhome prepare• to give ou t iU annual award&. See Enter- tainment, Page 26. ' istered voters on each ol the three peti- tions to force a recall petition. Mrs. Cole said all three petiUons (one for each councilman) apparently have sufficient. signatures. Validity · of the petitions, sUbmitted June 2 by recall leader Eugene Van Dask, i11 sWJ in question, as city attor· ney Edwin Martin plans lo appear in Superior Court July 2 to defend his opin· ' ion that' they are . not legal. Martin had ruled June 5 that the peti· lions were not • legal because of alleged i_mproper procedure in their distribution. He had ordered Mrs. Cole to atop valida· . FIGHTING FOR HER LIFE Tr•ntpl1nt P•tient Man• , ' > Susan Gravely ID, Now Using Artificial Kidney Kidney transplant patient Susan Mazze is gravely ill today and relying once again upon the artificial kidney that kept her alive in the months before her opera· ti on. MounUng complications that have deUed her team of surgeons sina: they set in two weeks ago prompted the decision to switch the frail patient to the dialysis machine, a hospital spokesman said today. The declalon means, In effect. th8t· the 17·year~1d Santa Ana girl's traMplant operation in which her mother donatP.d her healthy r.n kidney to her desperately ill .daughter hu been in valn. If SUsan's surgeons can clear up the compllcatJons that are keeping their pa· tten't on the critical list -pneumonia is among them -it would mean the graf· ting of another kidney into the body of lhe blonde high scho•I girl "We can't even begin ' to think about that," a. hospital l'p0ke1tnan Said today. "Thia girl is gravely Ill jlnd all our effort> just now are directed at keeping her alive.'" And if Susan can weather t.er present problems it will be 1 "long long time" before her sura:eona could ever coosider the grafting of a new kidney, the spokuman added . A major factor In Susan's batUe to survive has been what 1 hospital nurse today ste&eribed as "her great courage. This girl ii determined to live. she knows very well what ii going on and her only thoughts are on getUng well," she said. Susan is confined the the hospital '• in- tensive c1rt _.!lntt~ Her falher is the ooly visitor allowed b tht ratrided area. Mn. Flortnc!e Mam, a. la reiovering from. htr half of the unique transplant operaUon at her Santa Ana home . Her doctors state that ahe baa mlde an u- cellent recovery. tion of petitions. On June 17, recall backers obtained. a writ of mandate from the Superior Court ordering the city to proceed with valida· lion o( the petitions or appear July 2 to defend its position. Fountain Vall ey has since resumed the process of peti tion validation, but Manln still plans to appear July 2 in an attempt to have the court ruJe them lnvalid. Mrs. Cole said the petitions would not be subm itted to the City Council (that body must set the election date) until its July 15 meeting, and only then if the court rules tJte petitions acceptable. Larwin Plans Move to Upset T~act ~uling Attorneys for the Larwlo Co. said today they plan tq peUtjon the California S'U!"'me Court In "°J"' of overturning a Suj>erlor Court ruling !Jlat stopjlecl their propoMd 500-hom<! ~In Foun- tain Valley. Monday the 4th Districi Court oC Ap- peals In San Bernardino turned down for the second time a similar appeal by the Larwin Co. · At issue ia an Apr'il 30 ruling by Orange County Superior Court Judge Byron K. McMillan which overturned z o n I n g granted for property owned by Larwln Co. near Talbert and Magnolia A venues in Fountain Valley . McMillan, ruling on a suit filed by Fountain Valley resident Eu g e p e VanDask , said uming procedures used by the city were not correct, thus halting further con1truction on the land. Larwin attorneys say they expect to file a writ of prohibition with • the Supreme Court within a week to ten days. Attorneys explained that the two ac- tir)l'J S in the appellate coort. and the up.. coming Supreme Court request are noi technically "appeals." "We are not using Ute nonnal pro- cedure of appealing the Supt.rlor Court decision, b e c a u s e appeals take a lot of time and our client (Larwin Co.) is iosing a Jot of money on that land." said one attorney, who preferred to remain unidentified. The possibility of Larwin asking the ci- ty for new zoning, and developing a dif· ferent plan, has not received much con- sideration, said Lhe attorney. "We think It's entirely a political issue, and don•t believe we would receive any better treatment from the minority faction of the cou~y~~ther zoning." Larwtn's propoeed development called for 500 homes tn a planned community, with some lots as small as 5,000 square feet, Southern California Edison Co. ease- ment property would have b e e n developed by Larwln as a park. VanDask and several other citizens op- posed the small lots and use of the Edison land to average lot sizes to a larp footage in the Larwln tracL Beach to Place Industrial Ad A 0 t'ound table clisculSlon TutldoY ol what'• -~.~h!Jllt Huotington Bµch and What m.lght. draw industry will result ln an advertllement ln the Wall Streit Joumal 'brinPll attenUort to Huntington Beach and lhe Southern CaH!omia Edlaon Company. The di1CUSSion was called by Ralph Kiser of the EdllOO Co. and featurtd councilmen. chaml>er and board .of re1ltor leaden and top men In the city's tndustrt.at area as well u newmien. Favorable aiUtude ci the ~lty toward lndustrlol deV<lopmen~ climate, r<ere•· Uonal opportunities, labor pool, tar Stl'\I<> lure and tehools were died u so~e ot u:ie attracuve features. ' ' ln1steta on the recommendation by the · ad,mlni.stratJon.. Earlier this year the DEA had asked the district for a flat 14 percent wage in- crem, which dropjlecl in subsequent hargai.ning to 4 percent, with a 2.8 per- cent boost from unbudgeted money. Oisputell caused during the bargaining prompted .teacher walkoots at au high school camPl'ICS May 29 and June 9~ Both wallwuis killed nearly all school activity, even tbough the administration insisted tbat classes were to ~ held ac •. cording to a nonnal schedule. . Major repercussions resulting from the two .work stoppages was a Superior Court . restraint Issued by Judge Claude Owens whJch prevented the more than 400 members ·of the DEA from eng8glng In further ltrikes-or s~Uke acUvities. The teachers are scheduled to appear In court July 13 for a heariJJ& during ' • which tbey · wUI be 1iked to answer cliarg<J of "lnterlerb!i wllh rqular llChedules." coercing and lntlmldatlng .... tlons, &nd ~usin_g danaeroUs:ahd ~e tlrnes chao1tie situatloos "On the tCbool carhpuses: · · · ' · In· addition. trustees recently voted to dock the teachers for two days of pay for their allegedly Illegal walkouts.-which were tenned by the adminilttatioa I as "teacher mUtlnies." · . ' AT THE ELEVENTH tiouR, couNTv· suPER'v1soRs.NiovE.'ro 0PRESERvE suNsET STRIP · ' A1Nrtment Found1tlons 11nd No Parklnl Signs To Go As CMmty Condllmn1 L..ncl . ' ·-) . . . . 'L ... K , .. ·Sunset Pa~king:. "· 'ot ··o ·'·d -. . Supervisors' Deci.sion EJtds Year of Controversy . . ' . The year-long sun..t Beach parkiog WUUam H. llirateln and William J. llllhg1. a .....,..t ~.,.of the county project was solved Tuesday by·& split 3 to Phillips. Harbor DiStnCt•1 kelli1tu rate for the 2 Board of Supervisors vqte in favor of Supervisors followed that ac~kln wiltl coming fiscal year, ' condemning the 13-acre Pacific Electric another, by · the same 3 to 2 vote, . 1 ' right-of-way in the heart of the com· authorizing county Parks Director Ken-Thomas plan ~Ill for:. munity to provide a l,13G-space parking neth Sampson to apply for federal funds -Use of $427,500 in Road Department Jot. to !>¢.Ip finance the project. (funds lrom Gas Tax runds. The decision eame after more than qte Federal Land and Water Conserva· -Diversion ol $912 500 in Harbor boor of debate and clJmued a series or lion a~ are. onlr av•!\able if 100 perct_nt . District furids fannaz'.ked far upPer hearings extending from July 9, 1968. Se· local ftnanctng JS avat able at the time or cond Diitrict Supervtsor David L. Baker application. Deadline is July 1 for funds NewP?rt B,ay dredging, $500,000, •od .. pushed initi ation of a study on the lone:· to be received next year). struct1on of a proposed l.nterlm b)r.pau standing problem. To finance ' the purchase of the 13 acres channel . fOr Sunset Aquatic Park, Baker and supervisors Robert W. Bat· U1e supervisors accepted a proposal by $412 590. . tin and Alton E. Allen approved the con. County Administrative Officer Robert E: -filiSe the $560,000 bal~ t," Jn· demnation. Opposed were supervisors Thomas which calls f~r, among other (See SUNSET, Pqe 2) * * * * * * County Adopts Bigger Budget, But No Tax Hike .Sunset Beach Opposition To Annexation Mounting By JACK BROBACK Of t11e o.11r l'!ltl 111ff Opposltfon to .a request by some Sunset A proposed Orange County 1969-70 Beach residenl5 to be annexed to the city budget of •t69 . .f. million, up $20.f mlll!on or Huntington Btach 11 : begiMing to over the current year but oot requiring mount with a petition current 1.y circulated among property ... owners to an increase in the pre.Jent county tu rate keep the ~lg city from meddling with the of $1.68, wa! adopted by the Board of Uny coihmunity. · Supervisors thl1 morning. According to. illchard H a r r i s o n , Supervisors will bold final hearings July 1uperintendeot of the Sunset Beach Harrison feels that the major Impetus to annex came from · the r~denls who decided that they would go abeld with the .plans for annexation because the city ·showed itself ready to convert i. qin- tested strip of land Into beach parking. PARKING PLAN A county Board or Supervl'sors decision 16 throujb July 25 to formaliie the pro-Sanitation DlstrfCt 19 1 I g n at u re s posed budget. . . . representtni ap~ly 75 percent 0( Tuesday to go ahead with purehase ·of ~e .. Coun?' Admlni~at!ve Officer ~rt _UJe __ pfopert}t.;e~ts.-have... ,la_filf 5hould;.be instrwnenUlf in stopppt..J E:-'llromllWcf the totarftgUre tnCliidiS already 6een ".collected. the annexation wheela from turning, Jiu.. a $.f..3 million salary !ncrease for county The protest reaeUon followed closely on rison hopes. entployes, ~n appropriation of $187 ,000 for the heels of a petlUon b 116 residents Harrison say.s he personally h8.& no ob- the cou~ty s new General Plan program, favoring anneuUon wblc~ was filed with jectlons to converting the mile-long strip and an mcrease of county costs 10 mental HuiitJngton Beach City Clerk Paul Jones of land, owned by the Sou1hern Pactfic health ~anu of $221,000. · Monday Co. into pa'.rklng spaces but feels thal it On the brighter side, the Orange Coun· · . . "could produce a -~~lto · wlthi,n five t Al rl. f the fi t " •-t · Target date for filtng the C"''"ter-pel1· · 6'' y rpo or n ume ill no 10· "'""~ years.·• ' eluded in the general fund budget. It is tlon will be July 28 wh-:n a public hearing The influx of beach tran$ients1 said entirely seU supporting, Thomas said. has been scheduled tn the Hunlngton Harrison '"would not be conducive to good Thomas noted "an unprecedented In-Beach City p>uncll Chambers t 0 living" -and would Introduce an elemtnt crease In f:he Aid for Dependent Children determine if th"e opposition can muster Into the area which Sunset Beach' could program of $9&7 ,000, includiog 104 new more thar 50 perc".Ot of the property do y.rilhouL i positlon1. 'He blam!'CI increased divorces. ownen: required to kill the procedure. "I am ncK opposed to 1 properly welfare publicity and population growth TEN HOUIP.8 deveiof>ed parklnJ lol," he -added, "one for the stlrtllna: increase. Harrlton, who ls dead set against an-ttat would be landscaped properly and He 1d~M. however, that the count)· nexatlon thinks they can aod he hopes to administered properly. But I'm not ~ wu atfll spending about one-half of the show enough strength at the meeting "to the county will do that." average county of It:! alu In the !tale for prove once and for all, 1lllt 1he-~est Mre. '(irginja M. Strain, a parting lot welfare, but the cost ls growing. . .percentage of .,f.operty owners lt,ave no proponent and a leader ln tM.. move foi Ti?lal .c:ounty e.~nd.Jtures, including tntenUon to be included in HunUngton annexatJon said lhat even thougti the spe_clal districts such .. flood coutrol, Beach becauae the city -not offer county hla,agreed to pur<:haae tlle lud, lul°(bor, Tea'cht• a new high of 1180 anything." . "I atlll fee l ii would be bell to ally mlllio!I, up 12'1 rn!lllon from the current · He liaid there ...,.. ttn houlol annt1ed ouiaelvea will! the city of HuntlniJoo IIM mllllon. . to Huntlnglon Boach f-Swilet l11and Beacli.'" · . Thoma• 'oaid antici pated county !our yoora ago and the only thin& they Meanwhile, one ol the most lmporlfll revenue Crom all souret1 would equalize have gained from being a part1 ol Hun· problei:nl f•clnc &be 8oud of,~ llie '180 mlllion · f!Jure, Including ~! .Ungton Buch are toes thal -11.zll b what· to ·do about .. -~ ..- mlllion in property tues,. up "8bl per-hi&heq1er .100 -~-kill. · •t!llctioa that hU af"'11dl! ·Nm,.., a cont over the cumnl year. Alaesled . "W .. 111vt -fooc!P9 ·~klo ·and poition.ofthelandb~tbaqoapl'flht · valu1uon ·li ntltnatecfat over ts "bWion excellent fire proWcttoa.'' d&bl>lll 'Hli-r1nroa<1 Mcomp.ny. • , ~""' f<ir lhe ·Jlrst lime. . .r1..,,,. "We do!J' nte*'t of 111~ continUOI. tho a!llfllnlll -Id The administrator aald the budget pn>-Jluntlnston Beath." , ' · ,· have to be destroyed. ·lliWIMlally ,tn• videa ·!or 7il new .,..,,ty Jobi iii the con>-· The current i.it-<ata lnoSUNlll Bcl<lh 11· creuinf the ~ of bulldlnc lbe ~king (Se< B.UOOET, 1'11e I) . now 1'7.'2 per llllO, . , . lot: ' I • I I -.. --- ---~---------. .,--... ' _ 2 ~Y:PILOT tt " 'Phantom'· Tells Death ' ' Of Dancer By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of 11M DallY ,Ii.I $1.tf A phantom telephone caller sent Tustin police to a suburban apartment early to- day, where they found a statuesque go-l[O dancer bludgeoned unconscious, then a~ parently smothered with a pillow. Susan Adams, 20, was dead at the &cene at 159tl Pasadena Ave., and deteo- ttves arrested her boyfrier:d, George Vick, 29. whose initial address waa liated u Los Angeles. Tustin Police Chief Glenn Sissel said Vlei: was questioned throughout the early morning houn, then taken to Orange County Jail to be formally booked ()II murder eharget1. Chief Sissel said Miss Adams was slug- ged oner on the side of the head with a bludgeon instrument, then suffocated, when a soft tlbject was pressed firm:y over her face. Chief Slase:J said tt has not been e-rtablished jUBt what was used in the &?- parent suffocation death, but pUlows are a>mmonly UJed in similar cases. Investigators received a telephope call about 1 a.m. to come to the Pasadena Avenue apartment ~u Adams shared with her sister, but police did not divulge ~actly what wa.s said. They believe, however, that It may have been the suspect, who wa.s ap- parently tak!n into custody at or near the scene, wtwre there are numerous apart· ment complexes. The area ls dotted with orange groves which have not been tom out to make way for the unit& -some of them plush -favored ty profesak>nal people, teach"ers, Marine OorJ>I ofiicers and young singles. Coroner's deputies said they were not certain where Miss Adams worked, but described her as having a good figure. ValJey Woman One of 4 Fined Nudie Dancers A Fountain Valley girl was among four nudie dancers fined and placed on pro- bation Tuesday v;ith the warning that they would be the last 5e:11tences of their kind to be handed out to the all-nude performers. Judge Eugene Langhauser predicted jail tenns for future entertainers con. victed of lewd conduct and obscenity as he fined Ethel Mae Sooter, 22, of 16342 San Jose Ave. $400 and pl1tced her on pro- bation for two years. The Santa Ana ·municipal court judge fined Llnda Mae Clark, 25, of Garden Grove, a total of $1,500 and placed her on two years probation, a sentence identical to that receiv~d by Jacq~ine Zimmer, •· 26, of Brea; and he lined Lynn Cot· tlngbam, 27, of Anaheim a total o( $900 •· and pla<;ed her on probation for two years. Judge Langbauser issued a bench war· : . rant !or the arrest Of Joan Mae Thompson of Garden Grove, who failed to appear" for the court session. He will bold the $1,500 warrant until July 3. ~ All four convicted entertainers stated • that they would appeal the sentences. ! Tavern owner Harry fl.faselll, the im~ presario who has placed many of the con· victed performers on the stage of his Apartment A-Go-Go, was ordered by the judge to face trial Sept. 16 on charges of aiding and abetting lewd and obscel')e entertainment. , His manager, Tyrone Love of Costa ' Mesa, \Viii face trial on idenUcal charges • on that date. • 1'1astlll was recently found innocent o{ charges that he flouted a "no bot- ~ tom less'' court order by encooraging his performers to repeat their nude routines ~ before patrons. • lie is one of five bottomless bar , managers awaiting trial on a civil action ~ filed by the district attorney 's office. '· ,. • ' .. ' ' " • • :. • • " , ' ' " ' \ " • r, .. ' l • • z ' l l i ' • DAllY PllOI OIAHOI COAll P'Ull 15HINQ C.OM,.AN• 11:.1:o,,. ..,, w,., l>rc11defot Ind P\ltollllhO J1tk R, Curlty Vic.I ~etklottll '.II<! ~rll M1111;e1 l~''"'' Ktt•il l.Olrot T~t""'' A. Mu•pM11 ~-!n1 Edllor All•••' W. 11!11 Willl1111 11:,,, ,,..._1111 H""tint!Oft llUUI Editor c11, EGltor tf111t1,.,,.. l9Mll Oftktl 109 I th Slr••t M11rr~1 >.•••••H r.o. ••· no. t2641 "'*°""" H"'"rt llffcn -.2,11 Wn• &.tGot '°"'""',. C.lt Ma.I: D W11I 9n ,.,.., '--htf.~• U) F,..,.l A .. nl.09 1 ~ '"wAS!UNG~ (AP) -iiri.tdenl Nix. oil's JireSs aecretacy sald todly the White ~ did not consider 1ff PresiQ~nt #-!rD:ide ~)' mistalte ip hls ne;ij contere~ ~ .... comments on· bol* iot Am(ricaD troOp :wi~rlwals b1 Yietnmn-a~~lookt to the "other side" for a·reS])ODff•tG bis ~\'jwt and fatr pea~ proposals." fhe President's statements at news coil.ferences are .. All lhought out in ad· vanee, press ~ecret!U')' Ronald L. Ziegler told reporters., Ziegler was responding to questions today~•bout N'b:on's comments on fonner Defwei Secreltp'f Clark· M. CWfprd's sugge.tions for · m a s s i v e American tr~' ,-uhdf•W111s this year and next. ' Asked if the· .ioterpretatiOn by the American people of NlxoD's expressell . hope _to wiUldraVf AlQericaq cround com· bat troops by the end Of 1970 as a pledge or firm commitment was"""a fair one, Ziegler sa!d: na.m at the Cnd .otlhis,ye3r and the United States ought to say that all groulld troops would be out at the eil(W 1970. ·Nhi:on uid in reply to a queStton of . ' ~. ~.ether he 'thought that was 3i realistic timetable: "As far as how many will be withdrawn Lly the end of this year, by the end of next year, I would hllpe that we could beat Mr. Clifford's timetable, just as I think we 've done a little better than he did when he was in charge of our national defense." Nixon haa breakfast with a dozen Republican senators at the White House this morning. Se n. Robert J. Dole of Kansas said they discussed a wide range of problems including ''the nation's No. I problem -Vlet11am." JERSEY CITY POLICE ARREST RAFAEL TORRIS, 42, IN FAMILY KILLINGS Hl1 Wit. and Seven of Nine Torrta Chtldrtn Stabbtd, Bu t1n to Death "I think the l>resident cfe'arly . eX-pr~s_n,d the hope ttiiit his met.bods woU!d achleve results and I think the American P,eOPle accepted it mi the basis of what be !aid." . " . . Fired W orker . File s-Sµ,it Beaten and Stabbed • Dad Held • Ill Slaying of 8 Ziegler would not comment on a varie- ty of interpretations placed on Nixon's news conference remarks including the suggestion that NiJcor. may have made a mistake in his reply tbitt he hoped to top Clifford's call for massive troop withdrawals by the end of 1970. Asked il in hindsight the President may have felt he made any mistake in his reply on the Clifford question, Ziegler said: On Dou glas A Los Alamitos space s y s t e m s specialist has blasted off to the tune of $450,000 in damages in a Superior Court complaint charging McDonneU Dougla! Corp. and three of its officials with engineering his dismissal from the com· pany's Huntington Beach plant. JERSEY CITY, N.J. (UPI) -A Puerto Rican merchant awaiting trial on a murder charge was arrested for the sta~ bing and beating deaths of hls wUe and seven of their nine children before dawn today. An elghth child was critically wounded. Rafael Torres, 42. suffered an apparent heart. a_ttack while undergoing police questiorung. Torres was rushed to a hospital where he was listed in "very poor" coDdiUon by a hospital spok~. Police sought also to determine whether Torre.s may have swallowed the contentl of 15 pill botUes found in his home. They said Torres had no sell-in· fllcted wounds and did not appear to have been under the influence of alcohol. The slain children ranged in age from 7 to 19 years and police described Torres' two eldest daughters as "extremely beauUful.". One, Maria, 18, was studying to be a nurse and 17-year-old Carrie was lo have graduated from Dickinson Ngh school tonight. Her cap and gown for the commencement ezerclse were neatly folded oo the bed near her stabbed and battered body. Police said all of the victims bad been From Poge I SUNSET PARKING STRIP • • • creasing the district's tax rate by one cent. 011IE RPLANS Thomas presented several other finan- cing possibilities, most of which called for higher tax rate increa.Ses in either the Harbor District or county general fund budget. The administrative officer pointed out that initiation ot a parking authority or joint powers authority with Huntington Beach would require revenue bonds which would cau.se a d-:lay ol about six months. ~ He noted the urgency in condemnlrig the property 00W befOre Carlton Builders of Beverly Hills construcls a compeli ·of apartment buildings 8" ~e 13 acres. (One building is alre&dy under construction.) 'NOT CRl'I'ICAi.• Thom!$ sald delaying the Upper Newport Bay and Sunset Aquatic Plrk projects was not crlUcal. "The Newport Bay dredging may be held up three or four years awaiting a court decision on the legality of the land trade with the Irvine Company and the Sunset Aquatic Park will not suffer by the delay." Thomas also Pointed out that the pro- posed parking facility will be revenue producing and the money received could be used to reimburse the funds used as a source of financing at this time. The same holds true for any federal funds which might be received, he added . The county hopes to get up to $950,000, one-ha!{ the total cost of acquisition, in federal matching funds. Sam pson said parking fees (75 cents per day at 30 percent use) and con· cessionaires' fees would pay 75 to 80 per· cent of the gross operating cost of the facility. MAINTAINS BEACHES Supervisor Baker provided the clin· ching argument. with: "We should use every means possible to maintain our beaches. This is not a local Sunset Beach matter. If no parking is provided the 6,1()().foot county..(Jwned beach, worth $6 mlllioO, is in effect a 'private' beach 112-bed H ospital Gets Council OK In W estm.ll1ster \Vestminste r City Council · members Tuesday nii:ht approved a 112 bed psychiatric hospital, despite an earlier planning commission decision to deny the rt'!Quest. Councilman Frank Jt'ry made the mo- tion lor approval of the $990,000 facility, despite objections by several in the au· dlence who alleged th1l o n I y minimal security would prolect homeowners from the patients. Fry stated that there wa5 no dangtr connected with the hospital Inmates slnce th.ey "are normal people who have l~t part o( lhelr brain power." The council received two petlUons, con· tainlng 5l and 136 signatures of residents wbo objected to construction of the faclll· ty at 10$42 Bolsa Avenue. ~~Ul'lfllon Beach p I a n n I n g com. m151iooers: are currently studying a r& quest far the constructJon of a limUar hospital on Beach BouJevard. available only to local residents." "\Ve should act today to preserve this public facility," Baker concluded. Supe.rviaor Allen qualified his vote of approval with, "There are several things I don't like including raising the Harbor District tax rate (subject to public criticism) and use of road funds . But I am also interested in beaches and this move is In the interest of all Orange County people in the Jona run." Under the adopted plan, Pacific Avenue, north and south on either side of the parking strip will be widened to 18 feet. The parking lot will be of gate-con- trolled design. 1,ISO SPACES ·Improvements to provide the parking tot will cost an estimated $589,200 for the l ,lSO spaces. Financing on this part of the project was not considered Tuesday. Mayor Jack Green of HunUngton Beach, whose city is in the process of an· nexi!l& the entire ·Sunset Beach com· munity, assured supervisors in a latter that the property could remain in the county H the annexation is successful and that th~ city was willing to enter inl9 a joint powers agreement with the county. CHAMBER APPROVES The supervisors' move was support.ed by Mrs. Virginia Strain, secretary of the Sunset Beach Chamber of Commerce. She said. "The Chamber approves the ac· quisiUon. lt is desperately needed for both residents and beach users. If action is not taken today it would be deplorable." She was backed by Edgar Scheck, at· torney for the neighboring Huntington Harbour Homeowners Association, who pointed out that the Sunset Beach Sanitary District factliti~ could not ade- quately handle any build.Ing on the pro- perly. f'l"om Page l BUDGET ••• - ing 12 months, up 11 percent over the current approximately 7 ,000 figure. 1'1ost of the new jobs, 80 percent. go to four departments -wellare, medical center, probation and the county jail. The b.ilancc, 117 jobs are spread over 67 departnicnts. Yet to be added to the budget in hear· lll8s in July are about $100,000 for the new federal Food Stamp Frogram1 $200,000 for emergency flood damage ex· penditures and other adjusµnents both up and down, Thomas said. The administrator presented the pro- posed budget in a new form for I.be first time this year. He called it a "program budget" which "emphasizes what govern- ment does rather than what It spends." The focus is on. for example, Thomas said the number of needy persons who receive financial assistance and social services and th! related costs instead of the specific nuniber or social workers to be added or the number· or desks ta be Grove Marine IGlled Marin< Corpc Pie. W1U.r R. Mlllor Jr .. son or Mrs. Wanda A. Sdnilter, IOSSl Woodbury Rd .• Oard!n Grove, bts dled~ln Vietnam •cUon, the U.S. Defense Depart' mcnt announced T\lesdly. stabbed rf!peatedly and beaten with a baseball bat. ·Torres offered no explanation to the policemen who arrested him in his home, an apartment behind a grocery he operated. "The only thing he said was 'Why,• " said Patrolman William McCarthy. Police Chief John Kant said the police received a call about 3:30 a.m. from Tor· res' brother, Ramon . He said his brother had just telephoned and told him he had "wiped out his family and was going to kill himself." ~1cCarthy and Patrolman Caspar Carbone were sent to inveatigate. Just as they arrived at the Torres home, Ramon Torres ran out of the house screaming. "The brother ctme running out hysterical, and we grabbed him." ~tcCarthy said. "We gave him a quick fri11k and determined he had no gun." The only living persons in the apart- ment were Torres and his 14-year-old son Raymond, who had been stabbed three time~. He was taken to the Jersey City Medical Center, where he was reported in critical condition. The ninth Torres child was spending the night with bis grandmother. He was not hurt. The victims were identified as Mrs. Marie Torres, 40; her II·year-old son Victor, and six daughters -Epi 19' 1'.faria, 18, Carrie, 17, Fay, 12, Anni~, 10; and Lillle, 7. Father Cleared In Chi]d's Death A \Vestminsler man has been cleared In Superior Court of charges that he in- Oicted injuries which led to the death of his two-month-old son. Joyal Robert Hobson Jr., 23, was cleared by Judge Howard Cameron of child cruelty accusations on the basis of dootors' reports submitted to the court. It was pointed out that it was impogsible medically, to state that Hobson wa~ responsible for the extensive injuries suf· fered by his baby son, Tracy. "I hive seen no indication that would lead to that C<1nclusion at all." Ziegler emphas~ that it was up to the other side now, as President Nixon has said, to make some response to Nix· on's proposals, made in a May 14 speech and later commented on at his news con- ference last Thursday. Ziegler said these proposals provide "room for progress and It's time for pro- gress. The obstacle to the settlement is the other side." Ziegler said "The President has made very.fair and just proposals," including w~thdrawal of 25,000 troops, expressing a willingness to back supervised elections and a mutual withdrawal of troops on an agreed-to timetable. "It's up to the other side for a response," he added. Clifford suggested that l O O , O O O American troops ought to be out of Viet· N ew Faces Jooeph Furrow, 3022 Coleridge Drive, claims in his act.ion that he was assured of a post as engineer scientist specialist at $1143 a month in the finn's Manned Orbiting Laboratory project for at least five years when he was hired in December. "1966. He states that McDonnell officials Robert H. McDougle, Marsden H. Peairs and Robert C. Weaver were involved in a scheme tbat resulted in his transfer to work of lesser importance and the ap- plication of pressure that led to bis firing in October, 1967. Furrow pleads that he was subjected to "kangaroo court" procedures by plant of· ficials before his employment terminated and· thal the company's employe rela· tions department failed to meet its reponsibililies in his case. The child was rushed to Westminster Community Hospital last Sept. 10 and died that nigQt. Coroner's investigators said the cause of death was a skull fracture and ex· tepslve lacerations of the liver. William E. f0f5ter (left) is new vice president and general manager of the liuntinglon Beach Company, while Richnrd J. 1'.1iescke has a5:5umed duties as vice president in charge of engineering and oper· ations for the Standard Oil Company of California subsidiary. Hunt- ington Beach Company is city's largest lando,vner. Taking IYIC.tlQn? Take along a sturdy vacation watch! Whelh•r you 1pend your 1ijmmer iki!Mllvfng1 fishing, hunting, boating, camping, gotfi!"G or Just sitting on the beach ••• wear a watch that can take th& most "punlthment." Ourexperta recommend theae exctp· tional Omega watches ••• m•d• to stand up unllinch- lngly under \I'll moat demariding conclitlons. . . .. 0 OMEGA . . ... CO!'IV!Nl!NT TERMS 8ANKAMIRICA~O MASTER CHARGE J. C. .J/ump~ried 'J11wefer 2l YU.RS , SAME LOCATION IUJ NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA PHONE 548.3401 I' I W-at .. lljl., 2$.· J969 ~ '* '' ' DAILY !'Ila! 21 ' . " , ---:., ~·~•!!("Jl!l.J~~· ·&lu.rrlUia-5 0$CiJ • --'O• .. LiCensing. ' Plan Assailed By ALMON LOCKABEY • The 1970 ~ressional Cup , .. no. at Lcq • Beach Yacbt l,:lub will be·l!Oil~ in ~ eaCh1r*ctna all ~ others IP a aerta iot two-boat ma._. ~liln« fh',.41 -lndlv~ ~a~s ov~r a . ·~ WELCOME ABOARD relin· quishes this space today to Pat Royce, sailing instructor, author of "Sailing Illuslrated" and "Trailer Boating" and a fighter for the rights of boat and yacht owners. Royce, like many boat owners. became i n c e n s e d reCently by.a radio "editorial" advocating boat o p e r a to r licensing and a proposal by State Sen. George Danielson who introduced a resolution 10 'the legislature for a study of the need to license boat operators. Said Royce: "For many years I have been righting boat operator licensing since all I could find ' tbat would be accomplished is another way to extract more taxes, while at the same time reducing our freedom and rights. "I guess I'm emotionally op- posed to li censing as l see our rights continually go down the ~ drain as the silent majority stick their heads In the sand like the ostrich and expect someone else to fight for their rights." Here is Royce 's letter to Sen. Danielson which is along the· same lines of the one he sent to radio station KA'BC: "My business is bpating education. I am the authOr of Sailing Illustrated which has been available since 1957, and Trailer Boating Illustrated, since 1960. I pr6bably spend 100· days a year on the water with a considerable amount of it teaching sailing. "Since 1960," 'big brother' In the form of o u r CaIUomia state boating department-now I believed called the Depart· men( of Harbors a n d Watercraft -became actively interested in boat operator licensing to make lt9elf self· supporting and to provide a finan cial basis for rapid ex- pansion. Except for keeping records of boat numbering, I've seen little other need or reason during its operation to justify its expensive existence. "Since that time, many other states. have tried to ~sh boat operator licensing -also for financial reasdns. Yet time alter time they have ' been refused a.s logic f i n a 11 y prevailed. "Thousands of hoofs of testimony have gone into these hearings, a11 p r o v I n g that the answer is tioattng e<Juca· tlon and better engineering. Boating ls not for Qte un- prepared, ' the naive or the jelly-minded person who .wants others to do all of his thinking from the womb to the tomb. ~·Boating is also a personali- ty levelling factor. From lime to ti1ne a new person loots at boating and is probably ter- rorited by what he sees but cannot comprehend. Beiag a good talker or writer with a ready audience, wt may have a new chamPion for justice whl5 reasons that boating must be licensed. "Is this the basls behind the KAB.C editorial, the KNX editoriiil ~lier:, and the basis lot' columnist Sidney Harris' eipose last December? "A risk must be involved for an activity to be called a sport. Yet while motorboat registratiops ·inc~ yearly, the· casualties· decrep.se. "If yod want an expose thllt can re8ch into everyday life ah.4 probably save a 'lot ot lives -and one which may produce endless calls from your listeners -how about a national KABC ·batbing-in-~ bathtub week. Ask. your doc· tor. He will verify that the bathtub or bathroom is the real killer and crippler. "ln a week's pei:iod, for ex- ample, l had saili.ng lessons cancelled due to serious falls of this nature by a, member ol the studenfs family and a husband and wife. The follow• ing week . John Glenn '!'3S seriously injured in a bathtub fall -so this expose· may ·have .nerlt." Royce concluded his letter· by offering the radio station "editor" and Sen. Danielson a day of gratis sailin'g in· strucUon. Neither has accepted. Big Parad~ P11ts Hip Into Ship Balboa Power Squadron will celebrate the start of S•a f e Boating Week Saturday with - a dressed ship boat parade throughout the. harbor. Boats participating In, t:h e parade will rendezvous at Ber~ir~·s Restaurant be,-: tween 1:30 and 1:45 p.I'fl., and be read'y to start the parade at 2 p,m. BalloOm, flags and·p;ennant,s• wij.I be issued to ' d~esS ship.', Squadron members wbO have unifonns or blaz.era are 1re- quested to wear them. , Safe Boating \Veek.h.as been proclain;ted l)y Prdiden(R.iCh- ani M. Nixon fr.om Juite !9 to July 5. The nt1:tional obe:erv-. ence was started 1 several years ago tO einpfiaSite safe- ty on the nation's crov.•ded waterways. .~ The BPS boats will cruise lbroUih the hirbor at' the al- 1 lowed five knots which w i I I be set by the. Harbor Depart· '.CONGRESSIONAL CUP NOMINEE -Tb-e Columbia-SO sl09e,, desjgqed by Williarri.. Tripp and produced 'by Colµmbia Yachts of Costa Mesa has been se- . Iected• aS the 1970 Congressionil CUp boat, replacing the Lapworth Jensen Cal· bif:-60 sloope·. , lt will be the first time. In the history of the match-~aice cOmpetltion that lt h·a s not. been sailed in Cal-40s. ,. The Columbla-50, designed 'tiri-· WUUam Trtpp and pto- • ~u.,@d by Columbia Yachts ot COsta Mesa ls one oae of ~ mom successful fastest growing large-boat fleets pro- duced by Columbia. The yachts retail for upwards of $50,IJOO. Tht Cal-40, designed by .. c. William Lapworth and Pro- \fuced by Jensen Marine ·of COs~a Mesa, has been o~ Of the most pOpu]ar and •win- ningest yaClit9· on the long. distance Ocean racing circuits for a number of yean. It was the selection as the Congressional Cup vehic;te that catapulted It to fame as a hlghly maneuverable . o n e - design racer as well. Just' as the Cal-40 was t h e hottest class in the Jensen marine line of "Cal" boats, so the Columbia.SO has faught on as an able yacht in lopg- dista'nce racirig. This wlit !be the·tlrat Ume ·the Columbia-50 has been usetl as a one-design tjass. · The Congressional C u p series has grown to be one of the most popular match-racing competttians in· the country - attracting many aspiring and fonner ·America's Cup skip. pers: It is Umi\ed 19' 10 boats. -. . period. 1' •• , .. . Winnlnl .skJppe•• "1 , ·!be eVem , have beln Gerry t>Ncoll ol 8an J)ltp (twti:e) ...-··o1~·· ·---111 -. (hy~) WP,,· . • ~of Scott) and Herny Sprqm ·I)!/ Newport Beach, eacb witb one win. Topflight sldppen"""° l>lv• competed ~ for the cup Include Bolf~ ol New York, .19M Am~l.CUp 'defender; Arthur K•irl>l>.'New York; Tom Fl!lier of Jidriilt; Ted Turner, Atlanta, Gi.; Bob Mosbacher, Houston... Tu: .• (brother of America'• CUP defender Bui MoAac:ber); Olympic gold medalial.'!'1W<ll North of San Diego; ' North American Star champron Tom Blickaller, San Franclk». and Tom Hazelhu·rst. R 'hod e Jsland. •, Appointed as gen e,r t 1 chairman of the J97.0_~r\'5 was Bob Leslie. a well ~n Cal-40 skipper from.c Long Beach YC. Dalea, !or lbe · 1wo series haye.beetrset for March 19-22. • -• "We , baYe ~iveil con- firmaUoo from Rl,:~ard Valites •. pmldent ol ~ Yac!lt Corp., that the !lr'm will provide or secure no fewer than 10 boats equal in bul1, mast, rigging and sall, 11 Wlie said. ..... , . ·• DELTA SUPl'R QUALITY ment fire boat '< as the lead .. boat. -------~---------;----------11 40. Tires Cost Less! After: the parade the~yachts \Viii rel\dezvous at tl!e Balboa Bay Club for a no-host cock· tail party. Squadron membE:rs afl!J all . other boaters are reminded that the U.S. Coast Guard Auiiliary wlll hold the· cus~ mary Safe Boating Week cour· tesy boat inspection at t h e Harbor Degartment Dock from 10 a.m. to S p.m . Sun- day;· June 29. Ringo Repoi·ts I HAMILTON, Bermuda (AP ll Race Set in Rendondo e COMPLn'I LINI AYAILAll.I .e WIDE OVALS -Flllll!llGLASS I EL TEO-SUll'Elt PREMIUM -PO\.YllSTElt ltADIAl $..Oltll -SANO 811GGY -CAMPEil SPllCIALS -'I. ~L: SIZE llfUCIC TIRl!S. · IANKAMlllCAU MAnll CHU91 sch d 1 d -Ringo, a .W.foot trimaran . Southern Cal'l 'forn la pionships are also e ue skipperedbyOtiveGreen,was BERG'S DELTA TIRES YaChtifig Association Ciuiirter-at KHYC this weekend with reported 100 miles off SL Dav-_ . • · !inaJ eliminations !or the two races scheduled Saturday id's head at noon Tuesday in 141 E. l7th St .• CoSta Mesa.~ 645-2010 Adams cup, women's North and thr~ on Sund3y. Defeo-the second annual New York- American s 1 i I l:n g clla.m· ~di~·n~g~c:h_a_m~·p'-io:..n_i_s_Bo_v_i_au_1_1 _or _ _:to-~B=e:..rm_u_d_•_m_u~Jt-ih_u_n_y_•_ch_t~I ~~~~~~~o~,,...~.,.~~·~..,~!!~~·~·~·~~~~~~~ pion.ships will be held Satur-1• KHYC. race . day and Su'nday at King Har- bor Yacht Clu~. Rtdondo Bl.Ob . Transpac Preview :Set At LAYC Aloha Races . J!CYf ,Stats, Stripes Race On Weekend :~.Teams e-nte.re-d ·are C.lifomif ·ye, B o n n i e Bectdol ; Hilntington Harbour ye: Deboiab ·Unlac~; J1eWport H a r b .or YC, unspecified; Pacific Mariners YC , Mari}Qe Comer ; Seal Beach Y C , Shirley McGregor, and King ijarbor YC, Em Kafoucy . I i I I A preview of yachts entered ln the Transpacific Los Ange- le:r to Honolulu ·race July 4 will be on display Saturday and Sunday in Los Angeles Yacht Club's two-race Aloha Series. Intent of the Aloha Se~ies, according to LAYC officials, is aimed particularly toward giv- Harvard Man Leads SEATTLE (AP J -Robert Doyle of Harvard took a first and two seconds in Tuesday's five races to take the lead in· the North American Collegiate Single-handed Sailing Cham- pionships on Shilshole Bay. Doyle went into Wednesday 's four two-mile races leading by six points. First-round leaders John Dane of Tulane and Tom Mc- Laughlin of San Diego State ran into problems Tuesday. Dane's craft capsized in the first ..-ace and McLaughlin could do no better. than third all day. Wcishington's Dennis Letten- -maiee.-mov.ed-into ear.!)'. con- . tention with.a first and lfUtb,_ but· dropped back with a loth and 11th place finishes. Eli111ination Windup Set Final three races of lhe elim- ination series for the Stars, PCs Luders-16s and Rhodes· 33s will be held Saturdi.y and Sunday by Newport Harbor Yacht Club in the ocean oU Newport Pier. .. 1 The winners in each or the classes will qualify for their national championship regat- tas to be scheduled later in the summer. Xhe winner · in I.he Star class WUI qualiff for the Star World 's, Envoy Picked WASHINGTON CAP) Kenneth Franzheim, a flouston, Tex., oilman, has been cboseJi by President Nit· en as ambassador to New Zealand . Franzhclm will tiUC· ceed John F. llenning, wbo has resigned. ing those yachts that plan to sail in the Transpac an .oppor. tunitY to do some final tuning and racing under conditions similar to those encountered in the big blue-water classic it· self. Particular emphasis h a s been placed on establishing starting lines and setting courses that will give all par· ticipants -particularly those from outside the local area - an opportunity to gain some local knowledge · and to get addilional experience In t h e handling of light reaching sails and spinnakers. Saturday's race will start (rom Point Fermin and go to the west end of Catalina Is- land and back. The island's west end is a mark of t h e course in the Honolulu race. 66s Given Go-around Bahia Corinthian Y a c h t Club will hold · its annual stars and Stripes Regatta Saturday and Sundaf with races scheduled on inside and outside courses. Classes scheduled to start on inside course are Lid0'14 A. Band Jr, Kite, Sabot A, B and' C and Flipper. outside classes listed are PHRF, Cal-25, Endeavor, Sol- ing, Shields and Pacific Cat· amaran. Only oAe race will be heltl ' ror the outside c!ASStS. It will start off tilt Balboa Pier at noon Sunday. Five races are scheduled Inside the bay, three on Sat- urday and two SUDday. First race on Saturday starts al 11 :30 a.m. and the first race Sunday at noon. Ladder races for the Prince of Wales Bowl, North American~match racing com· petition, .alsO Will w held at KHYC with the KHYC~ team skippered by Frank Hray meeting the--Alarrµtos Bay YC winner in Shields Class sloops. The wiMer goes to Portland, hie. Aug. 2$ for the finals. ' The ' Coronado-ZS fleet cham- Cdlor TV Study 'WASHINGTON !UPI) - A three'-mari team from the U.S. Bureau of Radiological Health will begin a study next week or color television receivers produced by 20 domestic and five fo.reiin manufacturers. Houseboat Ba~e But Homes Ml!-$l Unplug The Huntington Go-Around. What may be a world pre-raCe start and tinish off the fourth race in Ba.lboa Yacht miere yacht race. has been beach between the Venice Club's 66 Series will be sailed annouoced as the ·Pacific Pier and Marina de\ Rey. Salurday starttng at noon., Coait's first annual Houseboat Commodore Hildebrandt -The-race will start off the Otri>Y:,bY ~r -itamor~vactrt-4!aid· all-classes ot-houseboais Balboa Pier and go to the ... Clµb c.Ommodore Lucky _J:lllde· are invited to enter the com· Hunlington Beach bell buoy bUlndl qf Manna .del Rey. . l"!itfon. eHB thence to c mark 1 The live-aboard craft will "Our sOle entrance require· (belibuoy l 'A nines ol ( teSPQ'td ·lo the sta.rter~s :(:an-ment lf that all dock tele-non at 9 a m Saturday phOn<S be unplugged. Other-Newport Pier), back to Buoy 'n\e raie ·will begin too wise, we'd have a tangle of SHB, back to C .nark and then yards off the Marina del Rey Jong extemion cords," Hilde· to the finish off Balboa Pier. entrance The floating hotels brandt said. All marks will be' left to port. will the~ charge 3.3 miles Racing entry information Distance of the race is 20.2 north al,'ound tQ.e Santa Mori· and reservatloos for the post ry1:utlCal miles. ica breakwater and return to race festivities should be The 66 Series is a best five finish at Merina deJ Rey. phoned to Commodore Hilde· out of seven series of day Spectator& may view . the brandt at (213} m-1043, racts: for Ocean Racing and -="--'----=--~· -----...;.------ Midget Ocean RIC'eS. Olyiupic Star Scores Again KIEL. Germany (AP) Britain's Olympic gold medal winner, Rodney Pattl.900, mede it 1 hat trick Monday when he saned bis Flying Dutc:tuna'n across the finishing line at the Kiel ln\ema~ Regatta !or the thinl consecu- "';a::. was the only· un-COSTA MUA beaten ·sailor in the f1vH1y ' 645.o900 regatta In which m.,. than 1934 Newpert llvd. . ....... : .. . ' " . ' · .get a S!!! ·f·or the Fourth • ., THE TRUE OLD .STYLE KENTUCKY BOURBON .,j ~ • ' • " • I ! I I I I ; i t . ·-- ... • 1,cm· sportsmtn from 27 na-" c... .... o,.. ~......, • '"'· • ,,..... ......... , .. ,M tions participated. I_!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;'----------------------~~-----------.,----- I U DAl\.Y Pn.OT i Yelll'· Mo•e~'s Werth . J • Tax Audit Odds Shrinking I By ~VIA PORTER Tbe oddl luovo sbnnll1 to the smallelt In many y.ars lhat lbe Internal Revenue Service .. m l>luct. your income , .. ~rn far an audit out <I. the mlUlona filed by Am<rican ln- dJ•iduala. Simillrly, the odds hive ~ been slashed that the ~ will 1t:lect your corporatkm'a in- : COO>e tax return for an audJt • out of the mlUlona filed by corpontlooa In ""' land. THE IRS iJI llStOlllohlnlJY behind In Its procesalng of our individual income tu: retums. Al a time when our tu i returns were due to be under • the most intensl.ve and ef· ficient scrutiny ever. lbc Treasury's whole proceuing- auditing system ii in a startJ. int mea. What'• more, t.bere- ls no wa7 tbe a.ituatton can be substanUally improved IOOO. nw: reasons? 1bey are: first, the freaBW'J'S nitcll lo the computer; and aec:ond. Cong r e 1 s ' short.Qgtded • • decision a while ago to trY. to ,.,. money In the budgti by cutliDg back tbe lundl a1lot>d to the IRS for hirinc revenue agents. WHEN THE IRS adopted . •' .. .. .. Ad M•••na • 1 Robert R. Crittendon, or Newport Beach, has been named corporate manager of advertising and sales promotion for Beckman Instruments, lnc. He 'vill administer the company's adver .. Using a b d lechnical c o m muni.cations pro- grams . . • . • . Philco Staff Get X-rayetl Employes at three Philco Ford plants, including one in Newpor t Beach, are participatin~ in a special I ·ray program thLS week, conducted by the Orange County 'l'ubercu1osit: and Respiratory Disease Association. Although this series of X· raying is not open to the: public, another series in July will be held specifically for the public. Placement "ill be in Sant.a Ana. San J u a n Capistrano, Laguna Hills. El Toro and Westminster. X· raying and mantoux skin tests will be held in the July pro- gram • Automatic Data procal!oa In tbe eorly ,_ ond ...... eni.rq our lndMdual Income tu lnformation on a naUonal ADP masttt rue, we were pro-- allied (wamed) that tflls ""ecbanlzltlon would l<ad to an enormously more tUiclent proctsslng e'lamlnatlo n sylt<m. But wluot bu happened ii procilely tbe o-"t-AD analyllil by 1-Gold, cblel tu -of tbe Reaw<b Institute of America, reveall lhit: -The proportion of audited individual returns luoa dropped from 5.1 percent of returns liJ.. eel in lilcal 'GI to U pm:enl 10<' 'II. It is upected to decline to 3.1 perttnl for filcal 't8 and to a mere 2. 7 percent for '70. -TUE PERCENTAGE of corporate returns aucUted lJ: to fall .. 10.< per«nt In liacal '70 from IU pemot In liac:al 'C. -Underocorlnl lbll .,.. more lJ: the fact thlt in tbit period, lbe number of returns wttb acijualod IP"" ln<ome of 110,000 oc more ia doublinrl -from 11,ao,oOo in '&3 to an an- ticipated :Ill miWon In ll!O. -Al loc .,,..,q the In· clividual rttum data on the na.. lOS All'f\(S • Wf DIC;G •,ALM URIWCS • IO'Ull'I' lllllS UICOHDllO • 1.Mi11M. 1UCM • I.A JCl1.A • 1\IW. • fl(W fOllC. OVER THE COUN'l'ER i ·A· I • ·---·-·· • W ~esday's .. Closing Prices-Complete New ' H -!; IWlV I'll.OT II o .. ,.. C:O.st's Most <;:omplolo PIUNnNG s•RYICE l'liono ta-4121 I • • ·---·---· ..... -' ZS D~ll y PILOT Fil111 Honored SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, (AP) -The U.S. fl!:ature film "The Rain People'', directed bt Francis Coppola and star· ring Shirley Knight. was a.,.,•ardcd the Golden Seashell, the firsl prize, al lhe 17th in· tOml'\Uonal film festival of San Sebastlan today. 1No One Under 16 Admitted All Snt1 1.50 I WtdntsdQ', June 25, 1969 .. ' .. ~~-·· ..... · Lu/1u11 - - ' ' I\ 'Theater Notes . s·cR Opening . First rMusical Friday 91 TOM Tl1\JS OI ... D6lly ,1111 Slfft "The Threepenny Opera," Bertoli Breehl'• \""" or Ille century cJadc ,which ~ trodUctd Mack the Knif.e Into musical folk lore on both sides ot \he. Attanlle, •launches a Summer-long run Friday night as t}\t first full fledged · musical staged by South Coast Repe~ory . ., slap at the Dam, 2110 Maln Wells, Bill Cof(Cy and Barbara St., HupUnaten Be a c h • Jones. , Reae:rv1ti0n1 for )he las~ tWo "Ten Nights"' wJU ruo - showi mljo•bO. made ~X C'11\l>I, coinclden!Blly' ~ fbr 10 ·olgllb, 5$flllt ~· ' Fridays cand S a r u r 'd a Y s 1 '• ·:. -"-' lhrougb July IC al Fot111!1 XI, ' i ~ {( w on !lie fdll\ nooc ·of Moi:gan -A ;;';b.r or Orqc cOasl · Hall, ~ LOcusl Ave~.lf~ Wlor1Ders are among the Beach;iTi~ts may be-~ clSt ot'the latest production· or ' ed. by ~lh.og (213) 432-9229[ Looi 1Beach's Forum XI ..A. ' _;_ -'-1'le:at«1 "Ten Nlgbts in :a Ba w w w Room." 'fblch opens · Friday Winding up · its latest pro-ev~. ~ • duction is the Long Beach ..... 6:4S '" ........ ....._,._ln111&e -. Gl OHG [ J EAN PtPPAKD SE6ERG -_, HELD OVER : CHtl•-Dc111J "--1 p.-. Frtd Att•ir• "FINIAN'S RAINBOW" Pl"' Set to the music of Kurt Weill,' "Threepenny Opera" tracts the career of the dap- per scouodre1, who inspired a modern day popular song, through the Soho district of Loadoo as he battles the forces seeking to oppress him. ~ .C'rlffilh of ~ewport Cotn[llunity Playhouse, which Beach, Shirley Dvorak of will st.age the c o m e d y Laguna Beach and Douglas "Harvey'' Friday and Satur McEwan of Westmlnster take day· n i g b t s. A flnall~gj~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ important roles in the old time performance 'is scheduled for!;: melodrama, which will be July S. ' . • ·, 1 "HANNIBAL BROOKS" Mic.h 11! J. Poll1rd SCR'S. M•cHEATH Peter Ja1on presented In the traditional Buli O'Neil, Katheri~ Offill audience participation style. and Debby Doll head the cast Other cast members are of the. Long Beach !how at the Steven Greenwood, Charles playhouse, 5021 E. Anaheim Raitch, Daryl Venger, Frank St. The reservation number is Bellotte, Terri Venger, Debbie (213) 43&-0£i36. • ~· .£ NOW SHOWING -~r.. SldMY Hitltr In ,J!flJ!.~ ,.,, "FOi LOVE OF IVY" ~; c:.1W llel M9r UUl .. ALSO PLAYING IS THE llG COMEDY f£A TUii G}o9my Gus is ' ' ' Your ~i'ndo.G'4Y· ''We're most pleased over being able tp do a show of this quality for our first musical," commented director James DePrlest, ·who iS staging his first major· production at the company's Third Step Theater in Coata Mesa. Playing the central role of Mack the Knife is Peter (Ost· ling) Jason, formerly a regu- Jar member of the SCR com· pany and now working pro- fessionally in television and the theater. Jason played the lead· in "Your Own Thing" at the Huntington Hartford and has appeared in sever a 1 television series. He will star 1n hL! own series, "Tiger, Tiger," next. season. the ballad of Mack the Knife. ,.====================;II William Eads, a faculty [7.=-~~,-------~7.::.iii:S::J member al El Rancho ltigh F....,. -I School and a staff musician at MllDIW. o• SOUTH COAST ' . . .. ' ' ' -PACIFIC-jc!~ii:!j;~ GltEAT WAil CLASSIC JOttN WAYNI t "THE LONGEST DAY" T.-y C..rfif -H_., ~ "THE BOSTON STRANG~ER" J.,_... Mm. 1.-y T_.,. Nltllt Elaine Banbton, who ap- peared in ''Room Service'' and "The ''I'hree Cuckolds" last . season, will play P a I I y 1 Peachum, tlfe romantic lead. Iler parents ·will be portrayed by James Boes: and Carol Kretzer. Disneyland, will be musical QJlRM. I.A, .. LAZA THEA.YRC director for the show and will CORPORAIOI San Dle&o freiwaJ 1t Brlitol • 546-2711 lead the pit orchestra. Ex· ecutive director David Emmes is designing the production. "Threepenny Opera" will be staged Thursdays t h r o u g h Sundays after • the opening weekend through Aug. 17 at the Third Step, 18Z7 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Reserva- tions may be obtained by call· ing the box office at 646-1363. * * * Winding up its five-weekend 2 MATINEE PERFORMANCES ON WEDNESDAY ONLY- AT 12:30 AND 3:00 P.M. lutk-:; who '"-~ ) ahl/fs for hi111Belf! 7 - • • 0 • '§•-----PRlMIEH SHOWIHGI ,.....,. ___ _ Featured in the SCR cast are Toni Douglass. Heath Park, Sandy Marino and Mlke Dooglw. ~ppearing as Mac's gang will be Paul Ford, Larry Harbison, Jim Waring and Bob Giles.' Others. in the show are Martha McFarland, C a r o 1 y n ·Ford, Karen Bertagna, Carole A r n o n e • Gary Cotter, Brad FitzGerald. Mike Leininger, Sam Lewis and Mark Erickson, wbo sing5 engagement at the Huntington Beach Playhouse, and of- ficially drawing the curtain on the 1968-69 community theater se.ason, is the English comedy I "Breath of Spring," whk:h. gives its closing performances1 Friday and Saturday evenings. I Ralph Quick, Nancy Wells and Djddy Lammers take the major roles in the show under the direction of Ruth Dorward. Also featured in the cast are Pat Mullins, Ann Walker, Lana Campbell, Martin Fuchs and George Ralph. WALT DISNEY • ~t.:~~ .. •THE' APRILFOQLB• 0;:;::~".· pl~• co-hit "TKE THOMAS CWWN•AFfAllt"' ·...,.u,_,........,.,, •• 1,,11°-c:..--. ..,,. '-............. 1 ... ' HARBOR BLVD~ DRIVE-IN "":,:-.:.:=;_-:=,~,.r.:.:;~" ---PREMIERE SHOWINGJ---- GREGOtY 'Kl• OMAl SKAI" • JULIE NIWMAI "MACKENNA'• COLD" plus co-hit"THE-SOUTHERN STAR'' ''M<><~•...,0'1 Ge.Id" ~lt'J0'; 12.JO: •5o.r11ioera Si." ltAO CDn1plet1t, sliew .. lot.• Tl :00 HI-WAY 39 DRIVE-IN "nt::'~~· .... . ' ' .-········•••ff., •• ,.,,, ............. .. SEE HElllll THAT VEltJ LOVAILI: IUG D•an Jan" -hdtfy Hedatt IN WALT DISNEY'S "THE LOVE BUG" PLUS . "GIT" ········••e•• fiilli 11411+ ........ .... EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT Jock t..m--Pff9r L...t.iNI "THE APRIL FOOLS" SM•• Mc9wff -faff D•IKrWOY "THOMAS CROWN AFFAIR" RECOMMEN DED FOR ADULTS eceeeeeeeeeee 941111pj@W. ... ee"eelll• ' EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT Ontor Shorlf -Jodi Pollltl(.• "CHE I" PLUS Jomft St..,ort -DMW Marti• "BANOOLERO". ieee1e1e1eee1i C.!llj lil#•eeeHeffeee~ • Eastwood an tM way $17 5 "Fis~~jj E:ftwD:l'11rs'' ''For A Few '" D II "-" CARLOAD 0 ars , ....... re RKOlll--ded for ,A~11llS • "Breath of Spring" is on Laguna Gives Victor Awards on Thursday "Dylan,'' the windup show ("Star Spangled Girl''). or the season at the Laguna Best actress -Pat Brown Playhwse, dominates the field ("bylan''), Sally Hayton of Victor award candidates for (''Wait Untill Dark"). Mar. Thursday night's an nu a I tht'lla· Randall ("Lion in Win· presentations honoring the ter") and Toni Shearer (''Star best performances o( the Spangled Girl"). season . Best supporting actor -Ken The biographical d r a m a Kornweibel and Paul Wi'9ln snared 10 nominations in the (''Lion in Winter"), John six individual categories, white Moran and Geoffrey Riker "Philadelphia, Here t Come!" ("Dylan") and David Rosen · •Th ("Philadelphia"), placed second with six. ' e Uon In Winter" produced four ne&t supporting actress - nominees, "Wait Until Dark" Elaine Barnard and Pamela three and "The Star Spangled Brown ("Dylan"), Suianne Girl" two. McQuade ("Wait Until Dark") ("PhUadelphia"). , The Victors will b e -esented at an 8 p.m. pro-Best minor supporting actor ,.. 1,.A Chuck C:olgan gram:which will inc ">'e an ex· ( , 'phi I adelphia''), Doyle ctrpt C.rom the .pla)ibouse's . rirst . s u m·m er production. ~·c0yK1::~. and Red Sloddart "While Lian·Bl~t Comedy," ·which opens July 1~. In ad-Best minor supporting ac. .dftion to ·Ut actiltg, awards, tress -Sally Hayton and Betsy Paul ("Philadelphia'~). playholl.1e members rwill .• vole Betsy Hewett and Jill Carter for their favorite production of ("Dylan"). the season. Refreshments will be served Nominees rot: the I Victor at 7; 30 prior to the awatds praducllons Pl•Mnl• -DEAN MOIElf llA~O BUOOY JONES LEE TOMLINSON HACKm H '-~I -.Z FLYllN -roll& ... 6RWT£W ""'"'::Bill WAlSH "IXJI DaGRAJl ""-::Bll WALSH -.:ROOERT STEVEHSON TECHNICOLOR"~!!! Also Playing Gala Openin9 Ni9ht AT 8:30 P.M. Sponsored by ·CHICK IVERSON'S VOLKSWAGEN By Invitation Only awards in each category are: ceremony. Best actor ~ Rob fltldersen -:;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~iiii::iiii::iiii::~ ("Philadelphia"), J~hnl DAUGHTER Fe.,acca ·("Dylan"), !lair!' EVERY FATHER'S Richmond ("Llop in Winter' ), Paul Wiison ("Wall Until IS A VIRGIN' • Dark") and Joel ~ ' • ' -· YOU MUST SEE TH E ORANGE COUNTY PREMIERE PRESENTATION of "GOODBYE, COlUMBUS". A Film from the Novelli by PHILIP ROTH the author of the Now Best Seller "Portnoy"s Complaint" ~• Wh.t'e.,,.r your aft you wlll •nloy the acting of B1n j1min and the 1tun· ning, movi9 debut of Ali MCGrew, the frankness of their language and • the te_,.r end gentle rel1tion•hlp betw"n the two. "GENUIMEL Y INTIMATE LOVE SCENES" .:;.":'~ "REFRESHING TO STEREO-SENSATION·! ''MEMORABLE''1 ':~.::.' SEE''' . ...:;!:- "IRRESISTllLE" . HIW 'r~' -Tiie colorful sounll! of ~.-~1e county Music RADIO KOCM 103.1 FM .,., From Fash ion Island , Newport Beach _I lA~D IRl ,,, ' 2nd FEATURE AT BOTH THEATRES J .. ,... nd ••• l.Mwd 'B11elool in lhe Park" THE TWO GIANTS OF COMEDY, SHOW YOU HOW TO COMMIT MAllllAGL llCll Wi•.W"* 11 QIUQllf' JAMEW'TIIAN ~TO CGIOllT MAlllAGI" =' lEDllKllOR• CAC ~ CINEMA THEATRE "PREMIERE' PRESENTATION THEATRES" ., NOW PLAYING>! TH! II& IROADWAY MUSICAL Starring Petula Clark Tommy Steele Fred Astaire Oil"*' IHd Mlu..f J, P•lltirlf >Let ,~If glow. ~~~~~:Premiere-Wed., July 2 A DfAIT Dr A MDVII , • . 4 co~ ..... PIC'ftlll•• .,.., • ..,.. "SOUTHERN STAR" "Goodbye, Columbus" A fil111 fnn11 tht No••lla tiy PHILIP ROTH Tltt Awtttor .t ttt. N•w ~ s.11 ... ''Perteoy's Ciiiijiilitt" MATINEES DAILY WIDnle._11\ioh WH .•"Thrs..·F11-1 ,,.., __. .. ~ .. Sanrd~10 •·"'· ..... S11'"'°1-11 N-·--~-:-·- (Except Newport Cinemel WALT DISNEY ;~~; ~ Can Herbie, a cl~an-Jivin&. tw1J.wor1U11r small car • ' lind happlnnt • ~.: • in today's , ' • • hectic .... ~1 <Si ·~·---·---_, __ _ t11!th DEAN JONI$ e MICHILI Lii IUOOJ t(ACKm off DAVID TOMLINSON ·.:.· '• •. " ~' ' ,, ' 1: ' ' -' .. ' I 'I I • • r h b • c I f • ( ' , ! I I I I ( ( I ' 'I ' I ' . ' . VOL. 62, NO. ·1sf, 7 SECTIONS, ·108 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, Jll~ 25, 1969 TEN CENTS . Teachers Get 4% Hike-.Board Gets Icy Stares By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of .... Otlly ''"" ".., Passiv_e races and icy starts from only a handful of teachers greeted the Hun- tington Beach High School Distrlcl Board of Trustees Tuesday night as they adopted a $6,1720 to $13.440 salary schedule. The scale represents an average eight percent pay increase for teachers and In- cludes provision for an additional two pel'C<llt boost this fall If unbudgded money should become avall&ble. What the board :ipob Of la: a four per- cent increase but ln actual fact about three-fourth! of the teachers will receive an additional 5.4 percent pay raise routinely due them for an additional year of exp'.erieoce. <>ne-foUrth 'of lbfl district teachers at tht top of 'pay scale with 10 or 11 years experience wW receive none. Lump)J111..U tqfethtr the average pay lnc:reue )J •!Pl peroeol. Carl M•JJDefNn, pruldent of the District Educators Aaoc:illion (DE.~), and several others from t.be district wide teacher organlbatlon weer preesnt as the trustees adopted the' salary scale by a t.o vote. They orfered no ;comment. however, even thouih they. dlJlgroed In principle will> the sd>edule •u prmenlal( lo the trustees on the recommendaUon by the administraUon. Earlier this year the DEA had asked the district for a Oat 14 percent wage in- creue, which dropped in subsequent bars:ainlng to 4 percent, with a Z.8 per· c.:nt boost from unbudgeted money. Disputes caused during the bargaining prompted teacher walkoull at all ttigb school campuses May 29 and June 9. Both walkoull killed nearly all school adlvlty, tveo thoqb the admlnlatration insisted that claDes were to be held ac· cording to a nomial xhedu.le. MIJQI' "P'rcualom multlng from the two work stoppqa wq a SupedOr COurt restraint blued by Judie C1"ude Owens which prevented the moro Ulan 400 members of the DEA ,,... "!'l'ill"I In further strikes or strike-Ute actlv!Utl. The teachers are ~9d to '~ar In court July IS ·for a heorlnr ciiihi& .. . . which-tl\t)' will be. ~:lo: _.,., charees of "interferln,I w11h recular schedules," ooerclng ancf~t!Ji>ldatJng '°' tlo!U, and causing dangerous and ,om. times cbaoiUc aituatkn OD the lcbOol CarripuseS. I In addltlon, tru>-nocently Y<lled. to dock the·teacbera.for'hfo daJ• ot ·pay (or . their alle&,edly illeeal •walkoUta, wlrlt.h were tenned by the .admin11traUoo fQ · "teacher m11Unies.'" · : 1 Reca .11 Names 01(' d Valley Petitions HaveEnoughSigners By TERRY COVIU.E Of .... O.ltr •1111 IMff More than 2,600 signatures on each or three Fountain Valley ree1ll petitions have been certified as registered voters by the County Registrar's Office today: About 3,200 signatures were on each of· the three petitions when submitted. Mrs. Mary Cole, Fountain Valley city clerk, sald the petitions will be returned to her today (or further validation. Supporters of the move to recall Mayor Robert Schwerdtfeger, Vice Mayor Don· aid Frege11;u and Councllman Joseph Courrege& needed 2,433 signatures of reg· 'Death V allev • Days' Plane Wreck Found CEDAR CITY, Utah (UPI) -Two Civil Air Patrol pilot5 today found 'tbe wrec~e of a light pl1ne, missing q,,. Sunday, in Which three Californians wert killed. The plane wu spatted about 1:30 a.m. Jn the rugged area north of Cedar Bl'dks Nlitional Monument by Robert Brad!haw and Dr. Robert Sigfrid, both of Cedar City. At that time, the men reported seeing one person near the wreckage. · Maj. Donald G. Shockey, CAP search commander, said men were landed by helicopter lnio the area surrounded by steep canyo., walls. The men. a physician and a chain saw crew to clear trees, reported three survivors. One of the unidentified survivors was walking at the scene. A. second "was walklng out and they haven't caught up witb him yet," a CAP spokesman said. 'lbe chain saw crew was clearing a lan- ding area for a larger helicopter from Nellis Air Force Base, Nev. Col. Ott Webb of.the Utah CAP said the Nellis helicopter was expected about noon in the area 15--18 miles east of Cedar City. The six on board were film technicians from the ttlevision series "Death Valley Days" who rented the blue and white Piper Cherokee at St. George for a pleasure flight Sunday. They were the pilot, John Bury of North Hollywood, and Clarence. McLean, Robert L. Mt'Cord Jr., David L. Watson, Charles S~ St:raumer and Oswald Simoo, all of the Los Angeles area . Webb said the crash site was sur- rounded by 10,000-11 ,000 foot mountains. The fl ight plan filed Sunday by Bury called for a trip from St. George · over Kanab , where the series was being film- ed, and Cedar City, then over Page and Grand Canyoa, Ariz., back to St. George. Oruge-Co art Weather Things don't ch an g e much, wealhcrwlse, even though we're getting a touch more sun. Thurs- day's call is for cloudy mornings with Old Sol breaking through later with temperatures around the 10 range. INSIDE TODAY South Coait Repertory offers itl fir1t musical prodaiction Tri· Plo:vho11.1e prrpores to aioe out it& annual o:ward1,' Set Enttr· tainmtnt, Paae 26. istered voters on each of the:. three pell· lions to force a recall petition. Mrs. Cole said all three petitions (one for each councilmin) apparently have sufficient signatures. Validity of the petitions: submitted June J by recall leader Eugene Va'n Dask. is still ln question, as city attor- ney Edwin Martin plans to appear in Superior Court July 2 to defend his opin- ion that they are not legal. A-1artin had ruled June 5 that the peti- tions were not legal because of alle.ed improper procedure in their distribution. lie had ordered ~frs. Cole to stop valida· Susan Gravely Ill, Now Using Artificial Kidney Kidney tramplant patient Susan Mazze is gravely Ill today and relying once again upon the: artificlaJ kidney that kept her alive in the months before her opera· tion. Mounting complications that have defied Mr team of surgeons since they set in two weeks ago prompted the decision to switch the frail paUent lo the dlatysis machine, a hospital spoke.smao said toda:y. 1be decision means, In effect, that the 17-year~ld Santa Ana girl's transplant operation tn which her mother donatP.d her healthy left kidney to her desperately ill daughter his been In vain. U Susan's surgeons can clear ur, the compllcaUons that are keeping the r pa· tlent on the critical list -pneumonia is among them -it would mean the graf· ting of another kidney into the body of the blonde high schO"ll girl. "We can't even begtn •to think about that," a hospital spokesman uld today. "Thia girl is gravely Ill and all our efforts jUll now are directed 1t keeping her alive."' And lf Susan can weather t.er presertl probltmr tt will be a "long long time" before her surgeons could ever considtt tht gralting of a new kidney, the spokesman added. A rnajOr tact.or In Sua:n'1 baUle to survJvc! has betn what a hoepital nurse t.ocl17 described as "her cre!il coura&e. 'Ibls girl is determined to live, she knows V«'f well what b going-on and her only tbtlug)lts &fl" on eetttn1 well," she said. Susl"n is confined the t.he hos:pltal's In tensive care unlt. Iler father Is the only visitor 11lowed b the restricted area, Mrs. Florence MaZM, U. II reooverlnc from her hal£ ol the unique trwpllnt ~ll1Joo at her Soni> Ano home. Her dodOn state that she bal made an ex- cellent recovery. ' tion or petitions. On June 17, recall backers obtained .J writ of mandate from the Superior Court ordering the citf to proceed with valida· tlon of Lhe petitiQnS or appear July 2 to defend its Politk>n. Fountain Valley has since resumed the process of petition validation, but M.anln I still plans to appear ·July 2 in an attempt to have the court rule them invalid. MrS. Cole said ·the petitions would not be submitted to the City Councll (that body must set the election date) until Its July 15 meeting, and only then If the court rules the . petitions acceptable. Larwin Plans Move ~o ;U.ps~t Tract RnliDg Attorneys for the LirWin Co. uld today they plan to petition the . Cl.Ufornla s~me Court In hoJlll o peals in San Bernardino turned down for the second time a similar ·appeal by the Larwln Co. At issue is an AprU 30 ruling by Orange County Superior Court Judge Byron K. McMillan which overturned z o n i n g granted for property owned by Larwin Co. near Talbert and Magnolia Avenues in Fountain Valley. McMillan, ruling on a suit filed by Fountain Valley resident Eugen VanOask, said ;.onlng procedures used y the city were not correct, thus ng further construction on the Janet Larwin attorneys say they t to file a wrjt of prohibition wi h the Supreme Court within a week to ten days. Attorneys explained that the two ac· tlons in the appeJlate court and the up- coming Supreme Court request are not technically "appeals." "We are not using the nonnal pro- cedure of appealing the Superior Courl decision, b e c a u s e appeal s take a lot of time and our client (Larwin Co.) is losing a lot of money on that land," said one attorney, who pr el erred to remain unidentified. The possibility of Larwin asking the ci- ty for new zoning, and developing a. dif- ferent plan, has not received much con- sideraUon, said the attorney. "We think it's entirely a political issue, and don 't believe we would receive an'y better treatment from the minority faction of the councll on any other zoning." Larwin'a proposed development called for 500 homes in a planned community, with some lots as small as 5,000 square feet, Southern Ca1ifomia Edison Co. e~se· ment property would have b e e n developed by Lanvin as a park. VanDask and several other citizens o~ posed the small lots and use of Ure Edison land to average lot sizes to a large footage in the Larwin tract. Beach .to Place Industrial Ad A round table dtscuMlon Tuesday a! what's good about Huntington Beach and whit micht draw industry will result in an 1d'vertlsement in the Wall Street Journal llrinl1nl attention lo Huntington Beach and the Sauthem Calilomla ~ Company. The cli!Cdsslon wu c1lled by Ralph K!ser of the Edi90n Co. aDd featured councilmen, chamber and board of realtor leaden and top men In the dly'a lndUstrial area as well as newsmen. Favorable allltudt of the city toward Jndllllriol dtvelepm<n~ cllma1', recre•· Ilona! opportullllles, labor pool, tllll slluo- ture and ICbools were cited u aome ot. the •ltracUvt reatures. .. ,'£ o • I ,_ • • AT THE ILEV)~TH HQ!JR, COUNTY SUPiR\tl'°RS'to\OV!f'TO PRESIRV. SU~SIT STR" ' ' • Aportmant Povhdltlont and No '•rl<I ... Slgnr Ta-Cla-111,C~ C...,")1\1 ~and ·: ..•.. '· " ·-·~. ...-.,-" .!,,, . ·1 : -l 1.''.. • ·: ; ... ; -): .. Supervisors' Decision Ends Year of Controi7ersy The year-lone Sunset Beach parkln1 project was IOlved Tuesday by a split 3 ta 2 Board of Supervisors vote In favor of condemning the 13-acre Pacific :Electric rlght~f·way in the heart of the com- munity to provide a 1,130-space parkJpg lot. The detlsion came after more than hour of debate and climaxed a series 'of hearings extending from July 9, 1968. Se- cond Disttict Supervisor David L. Baker pushed initiation of a study on the long· standing probleni.. Baker and supervlsors .. Robtrt W. Bat- tin and Alton E. Allen approved the con- demnation. Opposed were supervisors County Adopts Bigger Budget, But No Tax Hike By JACK BRODACK 01 t11t n.11~ ·l'llet Still A proposed Orange C.Ounly 1969-70 budget ol $169.4 million, up $2().2 million over the current year but not requiring an increase In the present county tu rate of $1.68, was adoptect ·by the · Board Of Supervisors I.his morning. .~-.;;;a-visors will hold final hearln&s July 16 throlllh July 25. to. (onn.U.. the pro- posed bud1et. . County Adminl1!ratlve. Qfll ... Ro!><rt E . .lbomas pkl the tolll figuro ' tnclJldts a $4.3 million salary Increase for county :;;iployFS. an appropriation.of $187,000 tor tile county's new Generil Plan program, and An lnctease or county costs in mental health prd'grams or m1 ,ooo. On the brighter side, the Orange Coun· ty Airport for the first time is not in- cluded Jn the aeneral fund budget. It is entirely aelf supporting, Thontas said. Thomas noted "an unprecedented In· creue In the Aid for Dependent Children pr"ram of te67 ,000, Including 104 new pos1tion1. He blamed increased divorces, welfare publicity and populaUon growth !er the startling .incrtu<. He added, ho\fever, Lhat the county wu still 1pendlng about one-hall of the average eouoty of its 11.z.e in the state for wellare, but the cost is growing. Totol coonly expenditures, Including specl1l d!Jtrldl IUch "' Oood control, harbor, reaches a new hlah of $190 mlillon, ~P P7 mlllioo from the current 1111 million .. Th<imu said 1ntlclpated co u n I y ~\'cnue from 111 10Urces would equalize tlle 1190 million figure, lnoludinc 1$7 m1111o11 1n pn1perty ta...., up elcht Jllr· cent over Ult current ye1r. ,Atluitd v•luaUoo la .ea:Llmated at over $3 billion · for '1he fir>t ,llme. Th< administrator 11ld the budget prO- yJdes for 152 ..,. qounti/ Jobi In the.<OCD- ( .. IUDG!l'I', l>ore .t\ ' William If. Hlhtetn and Wlllllm J, Phillips. Supetviso!'1 followed that action with another, by the sai;ne 3. to· 2 vote, authorizing county Parks Director Ken· neth Sampson to apply for federal funds to help flnance the project. (Funds from the 'Federal Land and Water Conserva- tion act are only avaUable If 100 percent local financing is avall11ble al the time'{)( appllcat.ton. Dtadllnt Is July 1 'foi funds to be received next ye1r ). Ta flnanct the purchase of the 13 acres the·"'11pO!'Vllort_.§l;ctpted ,, .J>l'0-1 by County Admlnlstratlve"'Officer RoberO);L Thomas which calll for, among otber thhiis, a ..;...;,nt l~'al ,111!1·...,,,ty Hubor· District'• a.<ent tu ro!O for th• comitig fiscal year. Thomas'' Plan calls for: -Uae "of Wl,500 In Road otportn>ent Gas Tu: runda. · -Dfvlnioo of IDU,500 In Harb;>r . District funds earmarked for Upper Newport Boy drtdg)J111, I000,000, and ...,. structioo of 1 proposed ln1'rlm by·pua channel for Sunset AquaUc Park, l!U,500. --Raiet -~ ,$5611J:' balence by ln- (Ste SUN , P ... II • · * * * * * * Sunset Beach Oppositio~ To Annexat·wli Mo.unting . . . Oppositfon to a request by some suiiset Beach resldenll to be annexed to the c~ty of tJ.untiP.gton Beac~ ia btJinning to mount with a peUUon ·currently circulated among property owners ta keep the big cit'y froni mtddlinl wltn -the Uoy community. . . · According to Richard H a r r i 1 o n , superintendent' a( the S\lnle:t Beach A Sani~ DlltriCt. ft a.I* n:a·t·a re 1, ,.~ •l>Pllnfmo1'ly 75 ptretnl-of the property,.,.,.,, reoldentl, !lave alrt!"fy been •cofleded.. , The prOtest reacuon followed closely on the heels of a petlt_lon by 160 retldenta favorirfg ,~exatlon whlch wis filed •Ith Huntington Beach City Clerk P1J11 ·Johea Monday. Target date for filing the counter·peti· tloo will be July 28 when a'publlc he1rtng has been scheduled in the Hunt.neton Beach City Council Chambers t o determine U the oppoilUon. can muster more lhar 60 percent of the property OWllen r.quired lo ·kill the pn!Cedure; TEN llOU!IES tfatri!JOO. who IJ· dead ~t igainlt an· ne:Xition thlnlts they can and he hopes to sl\O'!'J enough strength at the meet1n1 "to prove OllCt and for all Uiot the blpest pel'C<lltqe of pi:operty ownm have no Intention to be '1ncludtd In HlDIUnllon Beach bec1uae the · cl(y doa 110I cii!er anythln1 ." . He 11ld there were ten homei: 1ymend fo' Hunltnllon lluch !rem -llllnd four yean 1go and ljlt ool)' 'thin& they bav1 plntd from belnc ·1 .part of Hun-tlnctoo llffch' Ire tHtl that 1.-ll.10 . liightr per 1100 .-oed Vllultiol\. , "We hlv~ good police (l'Ottctloo and · excellent file protection," clllmed 'liar· rilo~. "We cloni need lo be I part ol Huillln&ton s.,ch." : tbe-<urrent tu rai. 11\ 5"-Beocb la now 11.n ·per 1100. Harrison !eels that the moJor lmpttu to ann~x can)e from . the residents who · decided that µ-iey would go' aheaa :wl.tb · the plans' for annea:atloo became the clt1 . ' -. ' ,showed itself, rtady .to convert ·• ccm- tested strip of land into beacjl parltlngJ PARKING PLAN . A counly Board of Supervllors doc:ialoo Tu!Sday 19 go_ahe.ad ,wjth ~,of lhe llnd sho<ild be Instrumental In atopJl!na • • •• ' • 1 ' IHt artnellation·wheelJ frori\ turning, Hor- rison hopes. . , · Harriton·eays he"penoMfly-hls no j>b- jectlons to conver.ting lbe mile-long 1tiip of land, owned by lhe Southern Padfic Co. into parking spaces, but feels thll it "could produtfl a ghetto . ;within flvt yearJ." , · . · ~ The Influx of beach transients, uld HarrisOn-"'would not be condlielve lD &Ood llvlng". •!HI would lntroduct an ~nt intO the ·area whJch SUnse(· Beach could do without. . "l am no( opposed to a· properly developed par kine .lot, ... he ldded, "one that would be llndlcaped properly ind administered properly. But I'm not 111r1 the county will do that." Mrs. Virginia al. Strain, a parking lot proponent and 1 ltlder in the move tor onntJltlon said -oven thouah lhl C01111ty hu qrted to purcbut the llnd, "t still feel fi "°"Id be bt!I 19 ~Dy ounelvu with lhl cily al lflllllnClon Beach.'' . Mt..,.hile, one <I the moot·.,._ problenlt !•cine the J!otn1 al SUpervim )J whit .. ~ tbolit i..r-1 -11."UCllon !QI hu ..i.-fy bqUn Oii I porlloll al the land by lhl -· al lhl rallrood company. µ 4 contlnut1, the 1parlmeoll _.Id have lo be d..troyed, IU-tlllly Jn. crWlng the.COii al ,bolklq lhl _..., __ lot. . ...-. '· ' ' 'Phantom' Tells Death Of Dancer By Al\'1'11\JR R. ~SEL Of 1'1141 Otll'f '1191 Stitt A pbantom telephone caller aent Tultln Jlllllce to a aubutbln apartmml early 1"' c1e1. whore they found a sla_ ,..,., dancer bludgeoned unc:onsdou3, then al" parenUy smothered with a pillow. Susan Adams, 20, was dead at the M:t:rlt at 15tl:l Pasadena Ave., and detec- tives arrested her boyfrier-d, George Vick, 29, whose initial address was lilted u Los Angeles. TUstin Police. Chief Glenn Sissel Wd Vick wu questioned throughout the early morning houri, then taken to Orange County Jall .to be formally booked on mtader fbaries. . ~OJUe , ~ptt!!( ·:-, .,J • ~ _Ni~o 9-:.trQop Yow ''\'V~s NPt Slip' : 'i -· --.,. WASHINGTON (AP) -President NIJ- on's press secretary nld today the White House did not conalder the President made any rn.Istate in his qe'f(s conference comments on bopes for Americin tni;p . withdrawals ill Vletnani and Iooa to th< "other side" for a response to bil 1'just and fair peace proposals." The President's statements at news conferences are all thought out in ad· vance, press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler told reporten. Zte1ler was responding to questions today .about Nixon's comments on fonner Defense Secretary Clart M. Clifford's suggestions for m a s s i v e American troop withdrawals this year and nexL Asked Ir the interpretation b)' the American people of Nixon's expressed hope to wilhdraw American ground com· bat troops by the end of lflO as a pledge or firm commitment was a fair one, Ziegler said: nam at tl}e end ol this year' aqd the United Stateo ought to say that all ground I troops wouJG be out at lhe eu4 P,t 1970. Nlx'!"....ia ip l"Pl¥ to I qu .. tlon of I' whither be thouaht that was a realistic timetable: "As far as how many will be withdrawn by the end of this year, by the end of next year, I would Mpe that we could beat Mr. Clifford's Umetable, just as 1 think we've done a Uttle better than he did when he was in charge of our national 1 defense." Nixon had break.last wilh a dozen Republican senators at the White House this morning. 3en. Robert J. Dole of Kansas said they discussed a wide range of problems includlng "the naUon's No. I problem -Vietnam." Chjef SWef said Miu Adams WU slug· ;ed onct on the ald~ or the ~ad with a bludgeon instrument; then suffocated, w1'en a soft object was pressed firm!y ovtr her face. Chtel SW.I aaJd It bu not been f'Ubllshed just whit WU used In the ap- parent suffocatlon death, b<Jt p)llowl are J~RSEY CITY POLICE ARREST RAFAIL TORRES, 42, IN FAMILY KILLINGS His Wife end Seven of Nino Torra Children Stebffd, llMten to DHth "I think the President clearlY ex- pressed the hope that his methods would achieve results and I think the American people accepted it on the basis of what he said." Fired Worker Files Suit commonly used in limllar cases. Beaten and Stabbed Inve.sUgatorJ reeeived a telephone call about l a:m. to come to the Pasadena Avenue apartment Miss Ade.ms shared with her ojater, but police did not divulii• u:actly what was uld. They believe, however, that it may have been the suspect, who WIS ll~ ~ tak"' Into CUJlody at or near the ecene, where there are numetoua apart. Dad Held • Ill Slaying of 8 Zlegler would not comment on a varie- ty of inte rpretations placed on Nixon's news conference remarks: including the suggestion that Nixor. may have made a mbtake in his reply that be hoped to top Cllfford's: call for massive t r o o p wi1hdrawals by the end of 1970. Asked if in hindsight the President may have felt he made any mistake in his reply on the Cllfford question, Ziegler said: On Douglas A Los Alamitos space s y s t e m s specialist has blasted off to the tune or $450,000 in damages in a Superior Cou rt complaint charging McDonnell Douglas Corp. and three of its officials with engineering his dismissal from the com· pany's Huntington Beach plant. meot cuiiplena. J!JISEY CITY, N.J. (UPI) -A Puerto 'Ille area Is dotted with orange sro-RlcaJl merchant awaiting trial on a wbk:b have not been tern out to make murder charge was arrested for the stab- way for the untta·-""""' o1 them pl"'11 bing and beating death! ol hil wile and -favorod l>l' prol"8lonal pOOp1e. : oeven of their nine children before dawn tuchen, Martae Corpe ofllcon and . today. .\II eighth child wu criUcally young singles. wounded Cormer'1 dllNUu sal~ they were not Rafael.Torres, 42, suffered 1n apparent certain where Mia Ad8J11I wor~. but hW't attack while under&olng pollce deacrtbed her u havinl a 1ood ficw'e. queotlonlng. Valley lf o~an One of 4 Fined 'Torrea was rushed to a hoapital where he wae: Urted bl "very poor" condition by a hospital apokesman. Police aou3ht also to determine whether Torres may have liWallowed the conte!IU of li plll llotllts found Jn his home. They said Toma bad no self-In. fllded woundJ and did not appear to have been under Ute Influence ol alcohol. The slain chlldren raagt.d in q:e from 7 to 19 years 8lld pollce described Torm' two eldest daughters as "utremel)' beauUful." One, Maria, 18, was studylng to be a nurse and 17-year-old came was to have graduated from Dickinson high school tonight. Her cap and gown for the commencemtllt exercise were neatly folded on the bed near her stabbed and battered body. PoUce said all of the victim• had been N udie Dancers Yront Page J . A Fountain Valley gtrl "" 1monc !our nudi• .W.C.rs fined and plac<d rm pfti. baUon Tbesday *Ith the Warning that they would be the last sentences Of their kind to ~1handed out to the all·nude performers. • Judge Eugene Langhauser predicted jail tenns for future entertainers con- victed of lewd cotduct .an4 obacenity u he lined Elhe Santa Ana municipal court fudge fined lJ.rlda Mae Clark. 25, of Garden Grove, a total of $1,500 and placed her on two years probation, a sentence ideqtlcal lo that received by Jacquellbe Zlmlhtr. :as. o1 Bre.a; and he n.,..i Lynn Cot· Unahlm. Z1, ol Anaheim a total ol llOO and pl•oed her on prol?ation rot two ye1n:. . JudJ"e Lan1haueer tsslied a bench war· .. rant for the arrest 'Of Joan ~~e Thompson of Carden Grove, who fauea to appear for the court session. He will bold the $1,500 warrant until July 3. • AU four convicted ent"ertainers stated that they would appeal the sentences. Tavern owner Harry Maselli, the Im- presario who has placed many of the con- victed perfonners on the stage of his Apartment A.Go-Go, was ordered by tbe judge to race. trt'al SepL IS on charges ot aiding and abetting lewd and obscene entertainment. His manager, Tyrone Love of Costa Mesa, will face trial on identical charges on that date. Maselli was recently found innocent of charges that he nouted a ''no bot· tomless" court order by encouraging bis performers to repeat their nude routines before patrons. He is one of five bottomless bar managers awaiting trial on a civil action filed by the district attorney's office. DAiii PILOT OUJ(GI COilS1 PUll$0NO (CIMl'l.Kt l•M rt N. 'W•~ ,.,......,,. .......... ""'' J•(• •. c~.1"J \Ike,,...._~ GeNf li\MIMf n.,,,., JC •• .,n ··~ Th•111t1 A. Mw,,hl11• Me,..,i~. l•iW Aliert W. l1t11 Wlll1111t •••4 A1-l9Tt HUnt .... ie11 &tK!t •<MIV Cll'I' E•lklr " .............. OHk. '0t ilh itr•t l M•lhAt Mltl,..,.1 P.O. a., 7ta. t!MI --....,.,. 9-11. m1 ""'' ••CiM ..,,..,,,. c.tl• """"' •Well •n Slrwt "-~mP'.,..a•- SUNSET PARK.ING STRIP • • • ft.a.in, tbl. dialrlcl's tai rate by one «nl OTHE RPLANS 'Thomas presented several other fiQan. cing possibilities, most· of which call'd for higher tax rate lnqeases ln either the llarbor Dl11ricl or county geoeral lund budaeL The admlnlst.raUve officer pointed out that init.la.Uon of a parkinc authority or joint powers authority with HunUn&ton Beach would require revenue bonds which would cause a delay of about six months. He noted the; "'11.,.cy Jn oohde11111ing the property -before C...Hon Bujlders "-Beverly Wlls Constructs a com~ of apartment bllilcfng• on the 13 acr.s. (One boilding ls alreidy under cohltructlon.) 'NOi' CIU11C~' ' Thomu said deiaying the Upper Newport Bay and Sunset Aquatic Pi.rk projecta was not criUcal. "Tfte Newport Bay dredging may be held up three or four years awaiting a court dedslon on the legality of the land trade with the Irvine COmpany and the Sunset Aquatic Park will riot suffer by the delay ." Thomas also pointed out that the pro- posed parking facility will be revenue producing and the money received could be used to reimburse the ruiid.s used as a source of financing at this time. The same holds trtle for any federal funds which might be received, he ·added. The county hopes to get up to J950,000, one-half the total cost of acquisition, in federal matching funds. Sampson said parking fees (75 cents per day at 30 percent use) and con- C6Sionaires' fees would pay 75 to 80 per· cent of the gt"06S operating cost of the facility. MAINTAINS BEACHES Supervisor Baker provided the clin- clting argument with: "We should use every means possible to maintain our beaches. This ill not a local Sunset Beach matter. If no parking is provided the 6,lQ(l..foot county~ beach, worth $6 mOpon, .is in effect a 'private' beach 112-bcd Hospital Ge ts Council OK In W cs tminster Westminster Clly C',ouncil members TUesday nlghl approved a 112 bed PS")'chiatric hospila.1, despite an earlier planning conunisslon decision to deny the request. Councilman Frank Fry made lhc mo- Uon for approval of the sgg(),000 facility, despite objections by several In the au- dience who alleged. that on I y mlnlmal security would protect homeowners from the. patients. Fry stated lhal there was. no dans~r connected with lhe hospital lM'lllts slnce they "are normal people who ?lave lost part of their brain power." The councll rectived two peUUons, con.. tain1ng S2 and 136 si,nature1 et residents who objecltd to collSlructlon ol the facJU. ty at J~2 Bolsa Avenue. Huntington Blach p I a n n I a I com· misslanert are currenllY 1tud)'tng a rt· quest for the oonstructlon of a limllar hospital on Beach Boulevard. .. available only to loc1l residents." uwe should act today to pttserve this public facility," Baker concluded. Supervisor Allen qualified his vote or approval with, ''1'1lere~are stveral things I don't like including raisinl: {he Harbor District tax rate {subject to public criticism) and use of road funds. But t am also intertated in beaches and this move is in the interest of all Orange County people in the long run." Under the adopted plan. Pacific Avenue, north and south on elthtr gkJe of the parking strip will be widened to 18 feet. The parking lot. will be of gate-coa- trvlled design. l,lltl SPACES Improvements to provide the parking lot will C6St an eJUmated $589,200 for the 1,130 spaces. Financing on this part of the project was not COM.idered TUesday. Mayor Jack Green of HunUngton Beach, whose city is in Ute process of an- nexing the entire Sunset Beach com· munJty, asrured supervisors In a latter that the property could remain ln the county if th' annexation is successful and that lbe city was willing to enter into a joint powers agreement with the county. CHAMBER APPROVES The supervisors' move was supported by Mrs. Virginia Strain. secretary of the Sunset Beach Chamber of Commerce. She said, "The Chamber approves the ac· qulsit.ion. It is despetately needed for both residents and beach users. If action is not taken today it would be deplorable." She was backed by Edgar Scheck, al· tomey for the neighboring Huntington Harbour Homeowners AS.!iOCiation, who pointed out that the Sunset Beach Sanitary District faclllUes could not ade- quately handle any building on the pro- perty. f'rom PafJe J BUDGET ••• Ing 12 months. up 11 p!rctnt over the current approximately 7,000 figure. Most of the new jobs, SO percent, 10 to four departments -welfare, medical center, probation and the county jail. The balance, 117 jobs are spread over 67 departments. \'et to be addtd to the budget in h'ar- lngs in July are about $100,000 for the new federal Food Stamp Program, $200.000 for emergency flood damage ex- penditures and other adjustments both up and down, Thomas said. The administrator presented the pro- po.'led budget in a new form for the first Ume this year. He called it a "proiram budgtt" which "emphaslaee what govern- ment does rather thin what It spends." The focus is on, for uam~le, Thomas said the number of needy p1rsons "ho receive financial aulsltnce and IOcial !'rvices and the related ~• lnste1d or the !pecific number of soci111l workers to be addtd or the number of desU to be Grove Marine Killed Morine Corps Pie. Walter R. Mlll>r Jr., SOD o( f!,fra. Wanda A. Schuatu, 10351 Woodbury Bd., Gwfen Gr11ve, has died Jn Vietnam acUon, the U.S. Del,... Depart- ment announced Tuesday • stabbed repeatedly and beaten with a bueball baL Torres offered no explanation to the policemen who arrested him in hil home, an apartment behind a grocery be operated. "The only thing he said was 'Why,' " said Patrolman William McCarthy. Police Chief John Karst said the police received a call about 3:30 a.m. from Tor- res' brother, Ramon. He said his brother had just telephoned and told him he had "wiped out his family and was going to kill himself." McCarthy and Patrolman Caspar Carbone were sent to investigate. Just as th'>' arrived at the Torre.s home, Ramon Torre.s ran out of the house screaming. "The brother c1.:me running out hysterical, and w~ grabbed him," McCarthy said. "We gave him a quick frisk and determined he had no gun." The only living persons in the apart~ ment were TorrtS and his" lf..y!ar-o1d son Raymond, who had been stabbed three time~. He was taken to the Jersey City Medical Center, where he was reported in critical aondttion..1 The ninth Torres child was spendillg the nl1ht with his arandmother. He was not hurt. The victims were identified as Mrs. Marie Torr'"· 40; her 11-year-old son Victor, and six dau,-hters -Epl, 19: Marla. 18, Carrie, 17, Fay, 12, AnnJe, 10, and Ll!Ue, 7. Father Cleared In Child's Death A Westminster man has been cleared In Superior Court of charges that he ln· flicted injuries which led to the death of his twi>month-old soa. Joyal Robert Hobson Jr., 23, was cleared by Judge Howard Cameron of child cruelty accusations on the basis oE doctors' reports submitted to the court. It was pointed out that it was impossJble, medically. to state that Hob.son was responsible for the extensive injuries suf. fer'd by bis baby son, Tracy. "I have seen no indication that would lead to that conclusion at all." Ziegler emphasized that it was up to the other side now, as President Nixon hu said, to make some response to Nii:· on's proposals:, made in• May 14 speech and later commented on at his news con- ference last Thursday. Ziegler said these proposals provide "room for progress and \l's Ume for pro- gress. The obstacle to the settlement is the other side." Ziegler said "The President has made very fair and just proposals," including withdrawal of 25,000 troops, expressing a willingness to back superviled elections and a mutual withdraw1l of troops on an agreed-to timetable. "It's up to the other side for a te11ponae,'' be added. Clifford suquted that 1 O O , O O O Amul~ troops ou1ht to be oqt of Viet~ 1 New Faces Joseph Furrow, 3022 Coleridge Drive, claims in his action that he was assured oC a post as eng:ineer scientist specialist at '1143 a month In the finn's Manned Orbiting Laboratory project for at least five years when he was hired in December. J966. He 6tates that McDonnell officials Robert H. McDougle, Marsden H. Peairs and Robert C. Weaver were Involved in a scheme that resulted in his transfer to work of lesser importance and the ap· plication of pressure that Jed to his firing in October, 1967. Furrow pleads that he was subjected to ''kangaroo court" procedures by plant of· ficia1s before his employment terminated and th.al the company's employe rela· tions department failed to meet its reponsibitities in his case. The child was rushed to Westminster Community Hospital last Sept. 10 and died that night. Coroner's Investigators said the cause of death was a skull fracture and ex- tensive lacerations' of the liver. William E. Foster (left) is new vice president and general manager o! lhe Huntington Beach Company, while Richard J. Miescke has as.sumed duties as vice p~esident in charge ?f en.ginecring and oper· ations for the Stand ard 011 Company of California sub sidiary. Hunt- ington Beach Company is city's largest landowner. Taking a vac,tlon? Take along a stunlyvacaUon watohl Whether you 1pend your summer a)d~ng, fllhlno, tiuntlnQ, bolUng, camp~ng. golfing or Jutt atttln; on 1he botch ••• wur a watch that can ta kt tht most ••punflhmtnL'' Our experta rtcommend tlieat txcep- tlonal Omega watch ea .•• m1dt to ltand up unfllncn:--... Jngly under the mOll demanding conditions. .. •\..; . ~·:.,....:·. CONVENIENT TUMS BANKAMERl(:ARP MASTER CHAR&E J. C. .J.lumpfu.i116 'J11w11fer IUl NfWl'ORT ILVD., COSTA MESA ' ' • •. Zl YEARS V.ME LOCATION PHONE 541·1401 ~ I ll I \ • ' I ' r ( I r [ • I ., ' t t I I \IOL. 62, NO. I Sf, 7 SECTIONS, 108 PAj;ES QR!.!'16E.COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1969 TEN CENTS . Pancho Pulls ·Tennis 'Comehacli of ' .Century' WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -Aging 'a,pcho Gonzalez of Los Angeles, refresh- ed by 1 night's sleep, fought olf six mal.ch points todly and went on to defeat Charles Pasare!J of Santurce, P.R., 21~2f, 1-t, 16-lf, 6-3, 11·9 in the longest singles match ever played in the Wimbledon ten- nis tourney. The match was halted alter the first two sell 'l'ueld4y anC Gonzalea. who had complained about the a p p r o a c h I n g darkness alter the first marathon set, was jeered u he stalted off the court when Pasarell romped to viciory in the secood. Weather condition still were not ideal as play began in the ...,..,.i day ol the rain-delayed open. • Gonr.altz, 41, had the sen~ut crowd of 15,000 slanding and cheering as he hit the winning shot after 5 hturs, ¥1 minutes of .see-sawing tennis. The match ran for 2lh hours Tuesday night before being halted by darkness. Gonzalez started today trailing by tWG setl to none. Nearly three hours later the marathon 11nall1 ended on the !12th game. nie loogeot. singles match played at Wimbledon previously-was one of 93 games between Jll'OS)av Drobey and Jludie Patty in 1953. But today's match also broke 'the all-Ume Wimbledon record -a douhlel cluak: ol 91 pmes In which Nikki Pille ol Yugoolavla ond Eqene Scott of New York City defeated Jose Arilla and M11111el Santana of Spain. Today 's drama reached its climax in the· flnal set wben Gonulez, lrt two suc- e55lve eervtce aames. trailed 0-40 ilnd . had to fighl'ol/ W.. match points. Thal was tJ'J tbe ioth and 12th 1amea. In lho.1< IJliOutes.of crilb be pulled out a stream of fan\Utfc lhota:. Gonzalez WU DtVlf 1n such A UCbt lpOt agatn. . Al'.the 8lart ol the al-, the long third set ·followed the same pattern u the maralbqn ope.nin1 aet TUeaday. It went for 29 games without a service break. During the long duel, Pasardl'1 power of abot graduall1-woakened. Ir oun ur ere Down the Mission Trail Tough Campus I Policy Asked SAN CLEMENTE -A pelitlon cam· paign calling for a "get tough" policy on campus disorders has collected over 1,400 signatures here. Circulators hope for a total nf 2,000 signers. The peUtion, drawn by the Chamber· ~iwanis Committee on C a m p u s 1 . . , 1 Disorders, urges support of ~~-~te hills whicb propose stronger .,...-'f' ... nts for eampos dlsruplen. II allo clooiands .. lhal the school boards and all school ·aoUJortUH recognize the aeveritJ-of the I problem and request the protectiOI of the ~ Jaw wherever danger threatens." e Plates for Dana DANA POINT-In order to help finan· ce a memorial to sailer-writer Richard Henry Dana, the San Juan Cliplstrano Historical Society 1s selling license plate frames identifying "Dana Point, Dana Harbor" for $3.SO. Orders for the set of frames, and an accompanying decal depicting Dana's brig within a Mission arch, may be sent to the Htstorical Society, P.O. Box 81, San Juan Capistrano. e Seu>qe B i d E11ed SAN CLEMENTE -The City Council tonight will exercise its opUon of ac- cepting or rejecting a low bid of 42,464,600 for the construction of a pri>· posed sewage plant. The only other bid exceeded $2.6 million . The city's electorate In October of 1967 passed a bond issue for $2.2 million, and the most recent estimate by consulting engineers was for $2.323 million. It's hoped that a possible federal reim- bursement for as much as 33 percent wi ll help take the sting out of the inflationary construction costs. e Art S lgnups Set LAGUNA NIGUEL -Mail registration Is nlll being accepted for the Children's Art Awareness Workshop, to run every Tuesday morning from July 8 through Aug. 5. Under the dlrtetion of accredited children's art teacher Zondra Knutsen, the workshop iJ to develop an awareness in art through the demonstration aod uUli.zation ol form , color and textures. ·Information may be obtained by writing the Niguel Art Assn ., 2%01 Vista Plaza, Laguna Niguel, or by callini either 49f>.41ZZ or 495-4262. CAP Spots 'Valley Days' Plane Wreck CEDAR CITY, Utah (UP(} -Two Civil Air Patrol pilots today found the Wreckage of a light plane, missing since Sunday, in which three Cal¥~ were killed. • • The plane was s~ ati6(tt 8:30 a.m. in the rugged area north of Cedar"'Breaks National Monwnent. by Robert Bradshaw and Dr. Robert Sigfrid, both or Cedar City. At that time, the men reported seeing one person near the wrtekage. Maj. Donald G. Shockey. CAP seareh commander, said men were landed by helic<ipter inio . the lf'H IUl'foanded by SleeP-Clnl''ljl will&. ' 'The-~,. pbyilclan and 1 &in saw crew to .JcJear trees. reported three liU~'"" Ont ti tbt. qn\!lentlll&t '""''""" was walkiaa at the JCtoe. A second 11was walking out and they. haven't cau1ht up with him yet," a CAP spokesman aald. The chain saw crew was clearing a lan- ding area for a larger heUcopter from · Nellis A.if Force Base, Nev. Col. Ott Webb of the Utah CAP said the Nellis helicopter was expected about noon in the area J .. 18 miles east of Cedar City. The si.i: on board were film technicians from the tt:.l.tylsion series "Death Valley Days" who rented the blue and white Piper .Qerokee at SL George for a pleasure fight Sunday. They were the pilot, John Bury of North Hollywood, and Clare.net McLean, Robert L. McCord Jr., Davld L. Watson, Charles S. Straumer and Oswald Simon, all of the Los Angeles area. Webb said the crash site was sur- rounded by 10,000-11 ,000 foot mountains. The flight plan filed Sunday by Bury called for . a. trip from St. George over Kanab, where the series was being film- ed, and Cedar City, then over Page and Grand Canyon, AriJ:., back to St. George. RUNNER ~IA.KES IT FROM L A. TO NY NEW YORK (UPI) -Bruce Tulloh is going to city hall today. He ran all the way from Los Angeles. Tulloh made the 66-day cross-country dash to demonstrate hLs long distance running prowm~ He ran 40 to 50 miles a day, followed by a Utrtt-car caravan which transported associates, his wife, and son.· Hi! schedule calls for a noon arrival al city ball, where be hopes the mayor will greet him. Glue Holds Hope . But Steel Bar Used Just in Cm e LDNOON (UPI ) -Michael Booty, who shk:k his neck out for his t:om)>8Jly's glut, S11ll had hb head today. Booty, %7, went to Madame Tussaucrs Chamber of Horrors Tuesday and put his neck on the chopplnj: bloc:k under the wne guilJotlne that beheaded Marie Mo toinette and other French royalty two centuries ago. An executioner releutd the blade. The stunt was to prove the strength or the new glue Booty's firm has developed. The rope lowering the guillotine blad< to th<> blocl< had been ,.vered, then &lued wlth the sulutance. Engineers for the firm were conlldtnt the glue would wlthltand the 1,500 pc>und1 of downward lhruil uerted by the falllns 52-pound st.eel knife. But they needed a live volunteer on the block to make the experiment more darinJ:, and Booty was ll. "I'm being paid nothing, but it's worth it,'' he said. Just to be sure, his finn Insured Booty's life for $240,IDI, with his youna wife the beneficiary. The i;nsurance company was Jess cer· ta.in about the glue's potential, though, and ordered a metal bar Installed over Booty's neck to atop the blade ohort just in -the patch brolll. The rope held and Booty emerged un- toucbed. Hla liile, who appaffilUy dldn"I think much of th• whole lhln&. otsyed homo with their baby. • • I RE·TIRING LAGUNA POLICE CHIEF LAB!!OW !LEFT> HONORED BY CHAMB!ft OF COMMERCE Chember Pr•sldent Lawrence RNds From· Cft•tlon During Ceremony · · Realign Coast Highway In Dana, Group Urges Chief Lahro\v Given Laguna CofC Citation By JACK CHAPPELL Of lfilt 0.11¥' Pilot Sqff A realtgnment of Pacific Coast Hihgway through Dana Point has been recommended by consultants to the SOuth Harbor District Approves Pier At Aliso . Beach The Orange County llarbor Com- mission Tuesday endorsed a $600,000 rishing pier project planned at Aliso Beach in South Laguna. The federal government is expect.ed to supply half the money for the project, with the slate supplying $150,000 and the Orange County Harbor District paying another $150,CMX:l. The Harbor Commission Tuesday also ezamined the final draft ot design criteria and leasing documents for Dana Polnt Harbor and recommended them to the county Board of Supervisors for fina1 approval. AU facilities at Dana Point Harbor will be leased, including fuel docks, boat sales, boat storage,· launching, repair, boatyards, marinu and restaurants. Comm1asioners also heard a status report on Sunset Harbor, now nearing completion . Concession right.I for the $1 million aquati<: regional park were &'Yarded to Goldridl, Kest and Grau o( Lot A,ngeles. The flnn now operates a riiarina at Marina de! Rey. Concession factiltie.s will include a launching ramp, boat slips, a restaurant and travel trailer park, as well as a boat storage area and a boat repair yard. Orange County SUpertntendent ol Schools Robert Peterson delivered a pro. grea report on the Dana Point Marine $.Udies .Institute, set to encompasa all levels or education in Orange County. Three acres of land have11een set aside for the lnstltute, which , will feature a mwseum, aquariums,_ .laboratories and clusrooms. Funds for the ·lllllitute wUI be llOUlht through private foondaUon grants and contributloni from area hluineu and lnduatiy. • \ ' Coast Scenic Improvement Project. Specific! rtc'OflU11tndatlons to beautify a ~-5 mile -stretch of the road from Three Arch Bay through Dana Point were laid before the Scenic group's executive com- mittee Tuesday. Many of lhe recommendations deal with the Dana Point portion of the study. The project ls a joint county-citizen study aimed at determining what needs lo be clone to transform the Coast Laguna Beach Ponce Chi•! Harry Labrow: wu ho!ICJ'"d , Tuelidq by the Chamber oI Commer<:& Board of ·.IJirec:. tors Wllh a· citation o! special merit. Labrow, who will be retiring from ~ chief's post in Aug~. said he leaves.tUyi mixed emoUons. He-noted that ~ memories ol Laguna Beach 'will be ili1ld with thoughts of frtends and acUvltles, "It hasn't been borin.c, '' Labrow said. He noted that before tak!ng the chief's job, "I thought things would slow down llighway from Its presuit ' ' v i e w do ring the winter but. •• " polluted " state into a scenic route. The chief's citation reads : "(For) mer· The $15,000 study Is jointly financed by llorious service to the . community of the county and private civic Interests. Laguna Beach by training and lead.Ing Willson &: Williams of Corona del Mar is our outstandlna: Polite Depirtnient with over-a11 consultant with the Laguna quiet, patient -and· percepUvt efforts tor Beach firm o! Lang ond Wnod, landscape architects, collaborating_ the salety and teCUrtty cl the city and all Merton WWson saia the major thrust or its dUzens alike durtng lite years 19&4· the study Is to "maxl~lze the poten~at. .u,_" , along the entire strip," ellminaUnt_$~ Director Lloyd-Milne followlng "view-polluting" elements, 8ttch.r-jl"S "' thi .presentation to the chief "How - highway slans and utility poles. ' One phase of the consultant'• recom-when he gives me a citatloo, I have to mendatiODJ advocates rerouting Coast pay live bucks?'' Highway from Its present course oceanward to Del Prado Street In Dana Point. The highway would swing to the right of Its pre.sent alignment as the thorough- fare entel'I Dana Point from Ule north. The. new alignment would join the present highway about where Golden Lantern ii now _ This action woU}d bnprove traffic circulation through the communJty or Dana Point and wouJd actually help businessmen, says Frederick Lang, landscape architect.. He pointed out thal the 8111< Division of Highways bu plans to widen the U · I.sting hlthway to make It a high speed thorough/are with no ilr•el parking pe1Tnllted. Under the consult.anl'I plan, the state monies alk>ted to widening and inr provernertt WOuld be IJ)etlt on Del Prado, leaving e1lsting Coast Highway in Its present concUUon. Thl1 would. permit a development of pedn~n and veldcle shoppina centers al'!flJ the old Cout H!itiway,.and , Jm. prove the acen!c: qualities or both .roadw1ys. -._ · - ' ' Pair Get G&s -And $180 Cash Two men who ordorfd guollne In Laguna Roach .th1a mom!r!J 1e1t Ibo service station SW lea protperou1 after ·ail attendant turned his back. 1 Police Lt. Frlnlt Schopon iald the "tlU tap" al thO Mobil Sorvlco stalloo, IOI N. COUt lllibway, -about u,11 1.m. , Atlendant Gear.-Bnnl, II, of • 00 Si., iald he !rad lilied the ~ tank and • rtlurned to ather dulfta. Tiie two men !hen appamitly pried -u out· door cash box. rn · another theft roj,on, Qllborl o. McCinn, 1115 Tempi. Terrace, t o I d · pollca h15 118 Volkswa~· wu 1to&en Tuesday iftemoOn. MCC.nn 11ld he left the key In> llto car whln he parktd In lhe , 900 ~Tqck ol South . Co11i: ~ to hayt.coUee. . .-~ ' .,... · · ..,- .} ' • 'Phantom' Tells Death ,Of Dancer By ARTHUll II. VINSEL Of ""' 0.!fr l'u.t ,,,,, A phantom t.elephone caller sent Tmtin police to a suburban apartzitent early to- day, .where they found a statuesque HO dancer b·ludgeoned un~08Clou1, then ·~ parently smothered with a pilloW. · ~uaan Adams, 20: wa. dead at. the scene at 15941 Pasadena Ave., and c:teteo- 1iVes arrested hU boyfrlerd, George V1ck, ·n, whose lniUaJ addrela wu Uited as Loi Angeles. ' 'l'li.un °Polii:. Chief Glenn -Sluol aid ·Vlclt wu <juaUonod throaihout tile early 'lljorilisi· licrdra, ~ laljir{ "to °'- ' CQunty Jail to bt fomialiy booUd on -munler charges. qitet ~ iald Miao Adama wu alug- . ~"""' • 1"' llde"of the bead with. bllJdPotj ·~, then sutlocaled, when a aott obJed was preased flnnl¥. . over her face. Chief SW.I iald tt bu not ~n ..... bllsh<d just what WU u!<d In th• •I> parent suffocation death, but pillows are commonly Uled In lim;Jar cases. Inveatigators received a telePbone caU ..v.bout 1 a.m. to come to the Puidena. ·Avenue apartment Mla.s Adams shared with hor 1l810r, but police did not dlvuJ&e exacUy what wu said. They ,believe, however, that it may have ;,een the ausptct, who wu R~ partnUy tak~ into cu3tody al or near th• scene, where there are numerous ap&rt- ment co~ple.zea. The area is dotted with orange groytl which hBve not. been totn out to mU:1 way for the units -some of them plu!h -,favored by professional people. teacher1, Marine Corps oUlcers and young singles. Coron~r's d~puties said they were not certain where Miss Adams worked, but ~esc~ibed he~ as having a good figure. Steele Markets NEW YORK (AP) -Tile stock llUU'.ket closed on a lower note today as its latest technical r'ally petered out. (QuotaUons, Pages 1~25).. .. . ,. Trodlng ~o~ed' noar the CJOH. Gains and kmes were about even. Wea&lter Things don't ch an 1 e much, wealherwi.se, even U!c>UP we're getting a touch more IP.ID. Thurs. d•y'• call Is !or cloudy memlrlp with Old Sol breaking through later , wjth temperatures arot1nd 1 the 70 range~ . 1 JNSWE TOD-' Y SouUl Cocut lllptrtoT¥ o//er1 It.I fir1t murical Production Fr~ Plouho1Ue prepare• to afbe out its annWGl aUIGTdl. St• Entcr- tainmn4 Paoc :M. -... --M ,.~ ...... ,,,. or-..·~ ,. ., .... """" .. .............. ~-"':: ---T-• ---. --· --. ---..,.,. • •, .I • 2 OAll.V l'tlOf l '.I Comma11:dos Aid Besieged B.a$e SAIGON (AP) -Hundreds o f _Amerl@-J!tl south Vietnamese ,m. mandos were flown In to reinforce the emballled Ben Het Special F.,... camp today. Spokesmen uld they mode brief contact with North Vietnamese lroops threatening the border post. The commandos, elite mercenaries •pecially trained by U.S. Special Forces ttoop5, were landed by U.S. M.licoptens. 'They thrust ink> the jungles two miles south of Ben Het and spokesmen rtpOrted a U.mlnute firelight just be!cn noon to. day. Tile allied forcea suffer«! no ca""1tlea Canyon Road • Crash Injures Two Marines Two Marines were injured early this morning when their car drifted off Laguna Canyon Road ejectine ooe, pin- ning the other and severing power in the canyon area for more tban two hours. Driver Wllllam A. Bloom, 21, <lf tamp Pendleton, was pinned in the upside down vehicle by the crumpled steering wheel and steering column. He wu aawed fret. Hia -er, Ronald K. Plotts, 22, of El Toro Marine Corps Air Station, was thrown from the car. Both men WP.re given emergency treatment at South Coast Commwrlty HospitaJ and transfer~ red to medical lacllltleo al Camp Pendleton. Hospital officials said Platts .had a possible elbow fracture and Bloom had head ioJID'les. The accldeJl,t at 2:39 a.m. Involved only the northbound car. Police Lt. Frank Schopeo uld be did not know why ii weot out of control. Schopen said the car went first into a ditch, struet a power pole and returned to the highway, skidded 101 feet, struck guy wires wupporting power poles and lllnded oo Its top. Larry Walbridge, local manager for Southern Cililontia Edison Co., Sfild power was out for about 100 canyon area customers. It was restored at 3:59 a.m., he silid. Walbridge said the snapped guy wires whipped up and knocked out !be 11,l!MI volt circuit serving the area. and enemy losses were not ltnown. Another brief light flared at about U-,e same Ume northeast of the camp, whue about 2,000 South V J e t n a m e 11 e in- fantrymer are trying to keep open a 10- mile stretch of Highway 512 that leads from Oak To to Ben Het. One South Viet. namese was killed and four wounded, while •nemy loases were hot known. North Vietnamese artillerymen kept up their two-month bombardment of the camp, slamming in 110 artillery, mortar and recoilless rifle shells Tuesday. ""lbe report we have Is that there were no cuuaftiea or damage," said.. a U.S. Command spokesman. "This is not too unrealistic if everyone staY.ed in their boles." Field reports said a second allied sup- ply convoy pushed through to the camp Tuesday from Dak To. The first arrived Monday with badly needed ammunition. On Its return trip lo Dak To Tuesday, that convoy came under small arw !nd bazooka-type rocket attack. O r: e American was reported killed and two wounded. Spokesmen have said two North Viet· namese infantry regiments and an artillery regiment moved across the border from Laos and Cambodia and began putting pressure on Ben Het and Dak To around the beginning of May. The camp zao mUea nortbeut of Saigon bu been under steady artillery bombardment since then and Is reported surrounded by an estimated 2,000 North Vletnameae. Spokesmen said more than 1,500 North Vietnamese and 300 South Vietnamese troopa have been killed around Dak To and Ben Het alnc.e May l. U.S. Bi2 ' ~nr.bers launched two more rald1 Tuesday night and today against enemy troops and gun poaJUons north and aoutb ol Ben He!. In other developmentl, 64 U.S. Navy river gunboats were turned over to the South Vietnamese navy today. Gen. Crtlgbtoo W. Abrama commander ol U.S. forcea in Vietnam, said :it WU "the Iargat turnover of naval vesaela to the Republic of Vietnam yet completed." Since June, 19111, !be Navy has turned OYtr 117 bQltt to South Vietnam In !be accelerated program to aJlift more of tbe war effort to government forces. Most of the boatr·.tumed O\T today were from the U.S. Army-Na·I}' Mobile Riverlne F-operatina In the Mekong Dells. Tbe Rlvvioe force ts bOlng dJabanded and its 1,200 U.S. Navy men and '4,000 Army troopo will be ...... th• 25,000 Americana withdrawn fr.om Vietnam by All&"'L Occidental Gains Land ~ To Double Lake Forest Dinct.on of Occid~ntaJ Petrol!i,nn Corp. Tuesday authorized the !II mllllon p.ll'Chase of 811 acres that will ap- proximately double the planned com- munity of Lake Forest. Started a little more -than one year ago, the 900-acre coru.11unlty has several hun- dred homes, a beach and tennis Club and two lakes totaling about 3S acres. Jt is immediately east of the San Diego Freeway and just north or El Toro Road In southeast Orange County. The new land, undeveloped grazing area, adjoins Lake Forest on the north. It was purchased from V. P. Baker &: Associ· ates. Jn announcing the purcha&e, Dr. Ar- mand Hamler, board chairman. said: "The strongest housing demand in the r1ext decade Ls going to be for the recrea- '*1.ally-orlented, back to nature type ol planned community like Lake Forest." "SiJch new towns are a means of com- bating what social critics call the dehumanization of our ciUcs." Jl was predicted that the area when c«npleted in the next decade will have a DAllY ruor ottANG~ COt\11 PUlldMtlillt al!VMfltY lelioe'1 N. W•elll Prt11*nl enll ,_lltnet J1di: a. c •• 1.., Viet Pta'""' -Ikner .. MtNlft Tho111111 IC"•il .... Th''"'' A. w.,,1ir,. ""'""' ... l•llor Jti<k•"' '· N1Q J,."lll'lf llMdl City h ltot ---212 h tKt A<>"t, M•tthlt "4lllttu1 P.O. 111 666. t2612 --car.~' m ""-"' ''" ••rwt N.....-i .... 11: 1111 Wet .......... ....,.. ~ ....... , :IOt ~"' ,,...... ' population of more ttian.~J,000. ~t Ls to in· elude parks and greenbelts, ch~s and schools, a shopping center and ·two ad· ditional lakes totaling 35 acres. . ; Grove Marine Killed hfarine Corps Pfc. Walter R. Miller Jr., san o.f ?drs. Wanda A. Schuster, 10351 Woodbury Rd., Garden Grove, has died in Vietnam acUon. thi U.S. Defense Depart• ment announced Tuesday. JERSEY CITY POLICE ARREST RAFAEL TORRES; 42,'tN FAMll Y KILLINGS His Wife end Seven of Nine Torre1 Children Stabbed, Buten to De1th Fa11aily Beaten, Stabbed Dad Held • Ill Slaying of 8 JERSEY CITY, N,J. (UPI) -A Puerto Rican merchant awaiting trial on a murder charge was arrested for the stab- bing and beating deaths of his wife and seven of their nine children before dawn today. All eighth child was critically wounded. Rafael Torres, 42, suffered an apparent heart attack while undergoing police questioning. Torres wu rushed to a hospital where he wu listed in 4'very poor" condition by a hospital spokesman. Police sought also to determine whether Torres may have swallowed the contents of 1.5 pill bottles found in bis home. They sa.id Torres had no self·in- fllcted wounds and did not appear to have Services Held For Ex-hanker Mr. _Mcl'h~l'SQn Funeral services were held Tuesday for James F. McPherson, an active Laguna resident of nine years, who died Sunday nlgbt at sOuth Coast Community Hospital after a lengthy illness. He was 68. Mr. McPherson came to Laguna Beach with his wile ;n 1961 after retiring frotn the City National Bank and Trust Co. in Kansas City. He was vlce.pr~sldent and chief lending officer there. \Vhile in Laguna. Mr. McPherson was active in the Chamber of Commerce, lbe Masters, arld the Men's Club. He also served on lhe State Central Republican Committee. In Los Angeles . he was a member of the Al 111alaikah Shrine. Mr. McP.herson ls survived by his wife, Helen, of the family home at 1411 Emerald Bay; ron, James O.i and grandchildren Alexander Charles and lJeather ChrlsUan, all of Ka:nsas City. Interment was at Pac:!ic V i e w Memorial Park, Corona de! Mar. been under the influence of alcohol. The slain children ranged in age from 7 to 19 years and police described Torres' two eldest daughters as "extremely beautiful." One, Maria, 18, was studying to be a nurse and 17-year-old Carrie was to have graduated from Dickinson high school tonight. Her cap and gown for the commencement exercise were neatly folded on the bed near her stabbed and battered body. Pollce said all of the Yictirn.s had been stabbed repeatedly and beaten with a baseball bat. Torres oftered no explanation to the policemen who arrested htm in his home. an apartment behind a grocery he op!:rated. "The only thing he said was 'Why,' " sald Patrolman William McCarthy. Police Chief John Karst said the police received a call about 3:30 a.m. from Tor- res' brother, Ramon. He :ia.id hlS brother had just telephoned and told him he had "wiped out his family and was going to kill himklf." . . "··McCarthy-and Patrolman Caspar Carbone were 1sent to investigate. Just as they arrived at the Torres home, Ramon torres ran out of the house s~arrung. ·\'The ' brother ciime f14rin1ni out Laguna Students Leave Sunday For 14 La,una Beach High Sdlool students sunlmer schoOl starts Sunday when th~y fly to New York Ci ty on the first leg of a six·week trip abroad. The group, under the supervi sion of high school tnmuctor Dr. Emanuel Calamaro, will spend two weeks in Lon· clon. Paris and Rome with a three-day ex- cursion to Switzerland. The trip Is organized by the American lnstlt.ute for Foreign Study (AlFS). with headquarters in Greenwich, Conn. In all, t,2M high school graduates _fro~ throughout the country will participate tn the double-summer school sessions. hysteri cal, and we grabbed him,'' McCarthy said. "We gave him a quick frisk and determined he had no gun." Thi! only Jiving persons in the apart- ment were Torres and his 14-year+eld son Raymond, who had been stabbed th~ee times. He was 'taken to the Jersey City Medical Center. where he was reported in critical condition. The ninth Torres child was spending the night with his grandmother. He was not hurt. ' The victims were identified as Mrs. Marie Torres, 40 ; her tt-year+eld son, Victor, and six daughters -Epi, 19, hfaria, 18, Carrie, 17, Fay, 12, Annie, 10, and Lillie, 7. Lagunagrins 'Laguna Not Forlndustr)J . Says. ·Report Laild costs and the llnilted avallablllty of adequate property m a k e Laguna Beach unattractive to industry. This was the gist of a report Tuesday by the Chamber of Com~erce Industrial Rtlftions Comn1111ee-i.!8'lt!<I y·tou11- Zitnlt to ihe chamber board of directors. ' Zitnlk proposed that in vieW of the phfsical limitations or the city. the com· mlltee should focus iLs attention on lhtt attraction of hotel and commercial co n• cerns. He suggested tha't the committee·s name be changed to Econopiic Develop- ment Committee. The commi~ initially was formed to determine the feuibllity or a campaign to attract light manufacturing cOncerM to the city. · : In recent years, the city has been :z<m· ing Laguna Canyon propert.y for light manufacturing. • Gordon Strachan, Downtown BWine!s Association representive to the chamber, later said he felt some effort should btt made to encourage retail development of the canyon property. Zitnlk proJ»Secl that the chamber Jn· ttiate communication with the Mission Viejo, Irvine and Laguna Niguel ~· panies to promote Laguna Beach as a liv· ing spot for industry employes. He noled that the large .Jand owners have large amounts of land suitable for manufacturing development. Members Sought By Civic League The Lagtma Beach Civic ~ague has launched its aooual membenihip drive. The organization's current main pro· jects are the battle to keep oil exploration awll-Y from the South C-Oast, and to help Lr.guna retain its charm , according to president Anthony (Tony) Demetriades. Those interested may write to P .0. Box ~24, Laguna Beach. The Civic League has also honored three Lagunan.s for their service in the group. ~1rs. Marjorie Beach, Mrs. Ther- esa Eagles, and Paul Griem were giveo honorary life memberships in the League. By Phil lnt1rl1ndl Those from Laguna who will be going include Tom Adams, Patti Bedell, Laura Bird, Joan Bowman, Willa cather, Sue Chamberla in, Sture Edvardsson. Steve Kaw·aratani, Lee Payson, Sa.Iii Shattuck, Julie Stys, Kathy Tatum, Br I an \Vainwright and Sue Watson. ''Well, th1t'1 L1guna -anywhere el11 it wou d have simply bHn 'Lost Our Lease'.'' " • Taking avac,tlqn? Take along 1 sturdy vacation watch! Whether you spend yOu_r summer ikln·i:flvlng, fishing, hunting, bOallng, camping, golfing or Just titting on the beach ••. wear a watch that can take the moat "punishment." Our expert. recommend these excep· tlona! Omega wetches ..• made to 1tanQ up unflinch· Jngly under the moat dttmandifl'g conditions. A-Si~~ ...,__. ''*»" •-1t~lnd!~O 1t1111n!er "UO". llkllMll..., • Hell¥ dlltr •lllfl. lnllfll!Mllle ·~ tkl'!"fhoer w11;~. leQ ,_ ..... C:ll•••l'I ttlllln1 lltltll~O Ii'"' 11'111Clllor far 1111H~•-tll'l'll \llCl)lialOlr MOWI lltJttf lltlW, ll\tl •IQ>t•d lll!lf . ltrO-t~otllftO~I l•r••· !w111lnoi•• !lo~r 111••••rr. hl~I <l'llfktl'l1 Stt!nlleli ""I UO•. Mltcllinl ~ ••••••••• tl#.00 M111:111f11 llr~I .•••••••• rtl0.00 • That Time of ¥ ~ar CONVENIENT TERMS J.. C. J/u,,ipMtt6 'J•wefer. lf2l NEwPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA 23 YEARS S,4;ME LOCATION lle!1cbes for wailing tram passengers are lined up for annual dusting prior to distribution around Laguna tor use by visitors to ~th .Festi- val Of Art.s end Pageant of the Masters July 11 to Aug. 24. I SANKAMtklCARD MASTlR' CHAR6E PHONE 541.HOI • I ' '' • Gi r l, 1 .3 ,.:Br.~tall y ·Slai~· Police T heorize Popular 'f ee~.K new Killer MURDERED IN CANYON Cl•r•mont Victim Smith Coilntian Faces Assault Charges Against Police ~Cypress man who claims that an off- dllty L<is Angeles police sergeant shot him three times and lefl him to die on a boiy freeway today faces charges or , felonious assault. District Attorney Cecil Hicks closed his ·Investigation or the shooting of Jimmy . Alan Henry, 22, last May 13 by lasuine orders Tuesday for the filing of the com· plaint. Hicks. aware that the wounded Henry Js atill in ho5pltal, said the complaint would be abandoned if doctors confirm recent reports on Henry's condition - that the Cypress ml!ln 's Injuries will leave him permanently disabled. In that case, said Hicks. "it would be im~ssible to impose any additional punlahment. • .assuming the {acta ()thtrwise called for it.,.· 1'.be dii;trtct attorney's decision ll! seen as endors~ment of Sgt. frank ~nc:er's denial of Henry's claim that the olf·duty officer dellberetely gunned him down fohbwjng a colllsion between their two vehicles on the Riverside Freyway. Henry has stated that the offtctr grab- ~ him after the two men alighted from th'ilr cars, struck him several times wllh the butt of his tun and then shot Henry three tim es as the Cypress man slumped ~"&he freeway. He bas stated that the of· fleer laughed as he walked away. Henry was re!lcued by a motorist after a car ran over his legs while he Jay un· conscious on the pavement. His parents i;tated this week that their son will be permanently paralyzed as a result of hia: extensive injuries. Sgt. Spencer's denial of Henry's story would appear to have been accepted by district attorney'! Investigators. Hlckl noted Tuesday that Spencer needed 12 stitches to close the head wound allegedly opened by Henry and that the officer fired two shots at the man he accuses of being his assallant. It is known that Spencer has suc- ces1f ully passed a lle detector test but llicks refuses to comment further on the Joni investigation "since a criminal case baa been filed . The investigation included a number of tests and a complete background check on both parties,'' Hicks i;al(I, From Wire Services A nightmare came true when. ·a Clare- . mon1 probation o1ncer ~ wd'i!'Oif at l>la • stepdaugh&er'a· ablenoe -telephoned lawmen to Ilk about a uudO Cit! fOWld savqely murdered tn a e clllta' Clll)'Oll playl!tiid. • QuesUonlng of youths in lhe qultt col· 1•1• town continued today, 11 lawmen thoorlztd· Vlrllnia L. Smilh, 13, Voled M..i P@Ular Girl by cilfomale1, knew ·her klller but not her fatt wbM she went alq. · The Vivacious La Puerta Junior Htgb School eigbth·grade vice president was found by two hikers late Monday in a CobaJt Canyon creek_. in the San Gabriel Mountain foothUls. An autopsy showed the girl died of severe head W neck injuries, but cor· onet'& depuUea IO far today had not an. nounced whether the victim wa:i sexually moletted. "We're going on the aaumptlon rtcht now that she knew the paf'90n or portOM," said Sgt. Roy Epperson, ol the Los Angeles County Sherill's bomldde delall. 'HAD NO ENEMIES' "I can't even dream cf who could have done somethlna: like thls," sald her shat-tered stepfather, "she didn't have any enemies. She hadn't had any arauments with anyone that we know of and ahe wculd bave told us if she had." Sgl Epperson oald Tueoday U..1 the pretty daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Neuman, 31, a poycholllfllt with the Head Start Program 1ll RJ?ersJde, viciously fought her killer. "We also think we have the death weapon," he added, but did not explain wha! the instrument might be. "The victim's clothing -cordurcy Jeans, a T-shirt and underwear -wu 'Jost and Fair' . . . stripped from htr forci bly, bill stacked neaUy ncarbf . --· -• -~ Ttit tiotn!clde 1nvt1ttgator aald much testtm!ny hu bffn labn from -I• who knew 1he victim, who would ti~ve been I freibm.. at Claremont HIP School this Stptemtier. • "Wt bepn oomplllna It this momln& and then we'll go from tbert," he Mid. VlrJlnll -a motorbike and motoreycle enthusiast -wu Jut tetn Monday after .. noon when a famUy friend, Gary Jensen, 17, dropped her off at y 11rlfrlend'1 houae and drcve away. • Her pt.rtnll told invesliaators she was conlldered too young at 13 ~ l>e allowed to date. ln~SU,ators aald the 11rl Miu Smith was to vlalt w1sn't home, so lhe left the hquse and be1an walkln& back to her cwn ~idence about two miles away. REMOTE SPOO' Sgt. Epperson said she had been known to accept rtdel by YOWll oport.eycllq .., qualntancea and may have been picked up, thinkin1 the would have a harmlen ride home. He painted out that ahe was found at a remote spot papular with hli.er1, dirt· track and hill-climbing 'cyclbts 1everal miles in the opposh·e Oire<:tlon from her house . She was familiar with the ma and had ridden borseback there. The victim's father aatd she wu tn- telllpnt and vlvacioua and would ctr· tatnry Dever accept a ride from a stran- ger In a car. Neuman ldenUfled the body aftor telephoning sheri[£'s deputies Monday when news of the savage murder was broadcast by area radio stations. He and Miss Smith's mother were rr'!er- ried 2lh years ago and have sll 1urvlvlng children, eiCh by their p,.\'lous mar- rtaces. · Nixon's Pullout Words Declared 'No Mistake' WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nii:· on's press secreta ry said today the WhJte House did not consider the President made any mistake in his news conference comments on hopes for American troop wlthdrawals in Vi etnam and looks to the "other side" for a response to hls "just and fair J!C!aCe l'roposals." ·~ The FTbident's statement; at neW! confereBCes are all thought out in ad· vance, pfes&;~Lary RanaJ4 L. Zie&ler told reporters. Ziegl«fr -was responding to que!tions today about. Nixon's comments on former Defense Secretary Clark M. Clifford's !Uggestions for rn a s s I v e American troop withdrawals this year and nut. A1ked ii the Interpretation by the American people or Nixon 's expressed hope to wlthdra" American ground com- ba t troopa: by the tnd of 1970 u a pledge or firm commitment was a fair one, Ziegler said: "I think the President clearly ea:- pressed thi-hope that his methods would achieve resulU and I think the American people accepted It on the basis of what he said." Ziegler would not comment on a varie- ty of interpretations placed on Nixon's news conference remarks Including the suut1tlon Ulat Nixon may have made a mistake In his reply that he hoped to top Clifford's call ror massive t roop withdrawals by the end of 1970. Me11tal Retardation Aid Reque st Gets County OK By a 3-2 vote, Orange County super· visor! Tuesday approved an applleatlcn to the state for funds to establi1h a mental retardation C1?nter at Children's HospUal of Orange County CCHOC). WUJlam Spurgeon III, vi~ pre1ident of CHOC, urged the approval Pointing out that no county expenditures would be Involved. Assembl)'man Kenneth Cory CD-Gar- den Grove) ha1 Introdu ced a bill to pro- vide $175,000 for the center . There are simil1r facilJUes In children'• holpitala in Los Angeles and San Diego counties, Spurgeon aald. Super\'lsor Robert W. Battin objected to the proposal becall!e "both adminis- tration and operation are in the hand.a of one oraanlzatlon. l think a county agency would be appropriate to admin· ister such public fun di." Battin qu oted a letter from Dr. Thom- a& Nelson of the UC Irvine Medical School staling that "only .one such 11ency was allowed pe.r county and that several organizations and agencies are interested in adminiatratlon of the funds." Supervisor David L. Baier Jolped Bat- tin in voting against approvaf, "because I have not had time to atudy It." )ieodcnu..t.ra fill' 8&1rm H:iuw. Fumitw.. S... ~ largut ad..,tion at Ralph o ~ I r FIGHTING FOR HER LIF E T_r1n1pl1nt P11tltnt M.•ue Susan Gravely ID, No'v Usin g Artificial Kidney Kidney transplant patient Susan Mme is graveJy ill today and relying once again upon the artUicial kidney that iept her &live in the months before her cpera· ti on. Mounting compllcations that hive defied her team of ~urgeons since they set in two weekl ago prompted the decision to awltch the frall paUent to the dialysis machine, a hospital &pOkeamaD &aid loday. '"1e dec:lalon meant, In effect, that the 17·year-old Slnta Ana &irl's transplan t opiration In which her mother donetfw:I her healthy left kidney to her desperately ill daughter has been In vain. If Susail's aurgeona can clear up the complications that are keeping their pa- tient on the critical list -pneumonia is among them -il would mean lhe graf· ting of another lddney tnto the body of the blonde high schc·I girl. "We can't even begin to think about thut," a hoapital 1pokesman said today. "This girl is gravely Ill and all out eCfort& just now are directed at keepln& ber alive."' And if Susan can weather t.er present problems it will be a "Iona long time" before her aurgeons could ever consider the grafting of a new kldnt)', the 1pokesman··added. A major factor In Suun'a battle to survive ha1 been what 1 hospital nurH today de1crlbed u "her great toura1e. Thls 11tl ll determined to live, lhe know• very well what la 1oln1 on and her only thoughts ar" on aetUna: well," the W d. DUAL 1019 TURNTAILI ,_. .. "IUT IUT" AltelMttl: Qnpr . WedM!doy, Ju" 25, 1'69 • L DAit V l'fl,OT 3 1 ' No Tax lnereue · County's Budget .. At $169 Million By JACK BROBACK or t111 0.11, PIW ""' A propoed Orance County lfief.79 budlel of ~111.t mlllloa1 up 111.1 million over the current year DUt not reqWrln& an Increase in the present county tu rate ol II.Ill, wu adopted by the Board of Supervisors this mornln1. Supervisors wUI hold flnll hearings July 15 tnroua:b July a& to formalize tfie pro- posed budget. County AdmlnJstrauve otncer Robert E. Thomas said the total figure lncludtt a $4.3 mill ion salary increase for county employea, an approprilUon Of f187,000 fer the county's new General Plan proaram. and an Increase of county costs in mental health programa: of $221,000. On th• brighter aid ii . ..-the Orange Coun· IY Airport for the flnl Ume Is not In· eluded In the ceneral fund bud1et. fl l8 entirely elf 1upporUn1, Thomu aaJd. Th.omas noted "an unprecedented ln· crease in the Aid for Dependent Chlldren proaram of '957,000, tnclU:!J 104 new posltlon1. He blamed lncre divorces, welfare publiclty and popwatton ·srowlh for the ltartl1n1 Increase. He added, ho'tf'ever, that tbe county was still spendinf about cne·half of the average County o ltl alu tn the ltatt for welfare, but the COit 11 powlq. Tolal county upendllurN, Including special districts such as flood control, harbor, reaches a new hi&h -of •1eo mllllon, up m mllllon from the CW'l'tnt 1183 mllllon. Thomu aa1d anUclp1tld co u n t 1 County Bo y, 17, Dies of Injuries A 17·year~ld Santa Ana boy died of in· juries suffered when he fell some 300 feet fr om a San Jacinto Mountain trail while hiking with a friend, it was reported to- day. Chrll Hopwood, IOfl of Mr. and Mra. Al-L. Hopwood ol ll!m Brlchhoood Drlve. wu killed Monday while biking with Reed Thome, 16, of Tustin. Capt. Gilbert Crowell, head of U'l9 Nvenldt Coun\y Sheriff's Starch and Rucue Tt1m, said the yO'ltb died in- stantly when he landed on rocks near Hidden Lake, about three miles from the Palm Sprinp tramway. Thorne ran to 1 ran1er ata\ion In the mountains to report tht accident and a search and rtSCUe t .. m recovered the body. The youtha, fcnner claumalel at Foothill ljlll> Sdloo~ llarlld ~ hilll Sunday 111~yllwnc1. Thty had planned to camp out Monday nltht at WWo" Creek and telurn Tueaday lo ldyllwhl. rmnua trom au . ...;... would equalize lilt lllO IJll11loll flaurl. lnc1u4ln.I 1&7 million In P'°l*'IY lull. up ellhf paro cent over the currtnt year. AaUaed valuation 11 MUmated at over ta bllUon for t:hf flr•t time. · 11>• admlnlalrator said the budlltl pro- vides for 'Ill ne1i cOIUiiy Jobi In lhe oom- inl 12 montht, up 11 pf:rcent over th.,...... curient appro1lm1lely 7,000 flcurt. MOO\ of !he new Jobi, ID percent, 10 to four department.I -wtlfatet medical cenlar, probaUon and the county Jill The balance, 117 joba are 1pteicl over t7 dep&rtmtnll. Yet to be added to the budaet tn hw· ln1s in July are about •too;bOO fer tha new feder1J Food Stamp Procram, U00,000 for emerifacy flood dan\lit er· penditures and other adJuatmenta: both up and down, Thomu aald. The admlnlstrator pruenttd the pro- posed bud#et in a new fonn for the first lime this year. He calltd Jt a '.'program bucfctl" which "emphla!Ju what ........ ment dou ratbtr than· whit It 1pendl." The focua ll on, for example, Thom., said the. n1!J11blr of netely patlOlll who receive financial aollltanco ll1cl aoclal semce! and Ille rtlatad c:oa\I lmlud ol the speclftc number ot aoclal lt'Otim to be addad or 1111 -o1 d•u 1o bl * * *' Supervisors OK Salary Hikes For · Employes .Oranae County 1upervllor1 ~Y formally approved tilt 11111-79 ·~1y employe salary agreement calllni for a 7 .2 percent pay and lrin1e benefit 1,n. crease. The boartl allO approYOCI an amendad holiday ordinance. The new Mlup wili add II.I mllllon to the currtnt county payroll of ffl million a year. Salary lncreuea alont imOunt to 6.3 percent of the incrtili anclOon.aaJary items .t percent, according to county Peraonnel Director Wllllam Hart. The new holiday ordlnance requires that when holiday• (10 a year are allow· ad) fall on a Saturday ellilble employH art to receive conpenutoty Ume which may be taken within on• y&ar. Howtvtr, when Christmas or New Yf:ar'a Day fall on Saturday,_ lime off la: 111nted on the precedJne: Friday. The 7.1 perctnt 1a~ in~ase com· Plfll. 11111 _a toll! •. I. percehl lncl'llSe laat )'ear. There are now mort than 7,000 county employ~s, Hart noted. • GARRARD SL • 71 Automatic Chon .. r ::~ $109.50 NIW I SALE PRICE 6435 Acousnc RISIARCH AR-4X l,..i.I 1 ........... ,.. -"WT ltlY" :z $139.50 .;~:,:;it:,;. SALE PRICE ALTEC ·LANSING 601 ·C , I ) ' ' I ,,,. .,I, ' I ~ # ' .. IDIMONITlATOUJ -11"....,. wltl t Va4. ............. t8ni. VHP· 4rt~, M•ltl-ull ti.nl. l.nrtf telttrel. 10 • 22,0ot HL )o..w.tfs ,.... ·-~ $112.00 SALE s79t0 PRICE ia. ~~ $54.00 SALE PRICE s35 SHERWOOD S • 7600 AM· FM 1,IAND MIW, 1 ... WAn •RllYll lllT IVY IN ~ '°'" •UAllTT UCllnl J•:: 227 --------------~--..... ~ .... ------=~ 30% to 50% DISCOUNT$·. on STEREO, TAPE RECORDERS, TAPES & RECORDS I Some N•w, $0"'• Demon1tra•or11 Some One-of-a-Kindl Thul'f.. Fri .. s-.t., Slltlday,.O l .Scile lncb Sundoyl --"""'" ........... I .. • I ---------------------:----------------------~-----~----~ • " ~· .11$V~. • .r ···-•-+_ .. -.... ~ ... --' . ..... • . .. . ' .. _. .~ '~""~, iQged for running, Puppchen, a achshund owned bJI Arthur Vafl. de rve, of Wentzville, Mo., tOC$ outfit· fd in this doggy carriage rig afy r . e, ruptured a di.Sc and was tempo- :fa'ri}u ordtred: off his hind legs. :· . ~· A-eornpany of the Dunkfrk, N.Y. e Department rushed to. the : me of {'Ir• Chief Glenn Plsk .. to ' Wer an ur~ent call. They enter .. chiefs smoke-filled. r(!si· to find that Mrs. Fisk had ·some toast. · f • ) . Bands in Florida's pu6llc schools now can pl.aJI "Dirie" Without fear that school boards wtu stop the -mu1ic. A biU f(fr· bidding school boards fr<Jm pro-' hibiting the number -as Somt" have in the pa.st -became lll1D thb: week. The bill f)assetlthe legislature with 7JUJ1l·Y members 1 ~utng ·C01•federat• flags. • • A traffic jam occurred at a near :)outb side intersection in St. Louis, 1'10. because a six-foot boa con- litrictqr lay in the street. Workers ~rom th e st. Louis Humane Society :bored the . snake and traffic un· ~ed. .. • Hyde (England) city officials i wanted to get safety week off to a good start by testing the mayor's $9,600 automobile. It •; flunked the steering test. . -. ~ .• --4'J:T"~ • :; Fay Baines, a carhop at the 3-D ~rive-In Restaurant, and Wiiiiam :Edward Hale were married in the ;parking lot of the rest.aurant in :Wilmington, N.C. "I wanted my :Co-workers to come," said the :bride. "We couldn't close the drive- :in, so we decided to bring the wed- '.d.ing to them." About 50 guests and .1>atrons watched as Magistrate :Morris WHkt perfonned the cere-;inony. Two Israeli Planes Hit By Ualkd Prt11 hie,..&'1onal Two Israeli warplanes, ti\achine5un.s blazing, raided Arab guerrilla positions just inside Jordan today In apparent retaliation for aUacks on Israeli soldiers and a collective farm. The planes encountered Jordanian as. tiaircraft fire, a government spokesman in Amman said. But he rePQrted neither damage to the planes nor Arab casualties on the ground. The raid,·Oll Al-Adassiyah, was the se· cor.d Israeli aerial strike into Jordan in four days. Al-Adassiyah, one mile ·inside Jordlln and three miles south of the Sea of Galilee, was attacked Monday by Israeli commandoes, who blew up a canal aqueduct. Today's sorties followed a brief tank and macbinegun battle in the same area. ,Shortly after midnight an Arab unit duelled wJth an . Jaraeli patrol north of Beit She'an, an Israeli Army spokesman sald. At least one Arab was reported killed in the groq.nd battle and Israeli soldiers said they found a Soviet-made rifle beside th~ body. The Israeli air raid came a few hours after the Maoi• Chain Kibbutz In the Beit She'an V;llley was shelled by mortar bat· teries located ln Jordanian territory, an Israeli spokesman said. Shells fired from Syria hit lhe town of Kuneitra bi.it no C8!Ualties .were reported. In Haifa, Israeli police and security agents hunted today for more Arabs beUeved responsible for sabotaging part of an oil refinery. Two \Arab guerrilla groups claimed credit for the raid. " Ur'I Tt""-le CARTOONIST DIES AT 116 Gasoline Alley's King Gasoline Alley Creator King Succumbs at 86 CHICAGO (AP) -Frank King. the cartooni5t who brought Skeezix and the characters of Gasoline Alley to the comic pages . of more than 300 Amerlccin newspapers, is dead at the age of 86. King, who created the comic strip bas- ed on a kind of small·lown Americana 00 years ago, died Tuesday in his Winter Park, Fla., home . . Gasoline Alley was something new in comics -it 's characters grew' up and grew old the way people do in real life. The strip's main character, Walt Wallet, was a bachelor auto mechanic when he found liU\e Skeezix on his doorstep in 1921. Hee later got married and adopted Skeezix. And Skeezix now has grown children of his own. Russia Sends New Peace Plan for Mideast to U.S. LONDON (UPI) -Ru!!la Has ,given the United States· a new Middle East peace plan that has tbe approval of President Gama! Abdel Nasser of Egypt, CommunL!t dlplomats disclosed today. The plan offen a "p@kag~"~so1ution which provides for the recognitlon of Jsrael by the Arab nations, free naviga- tion through the Suez Canal·and the Gulf of. Aqabl, a n· d· • big'-Power security guarantee for the •rea. It rejects any and all suggeJtions for Arab territorial conceufonl to Israel, in· Ousted Employe Gets Senate OK WASHINGTON (AP) -Otto F. Otepka, ousted in 1963 as chlef security evaluator for the State Department, has won the senate's approval for a higher- ranking job. After reltitively brief discussion, the Senate voted 61·28 Tuesday lo confirm President Nixon's nomination of Olepka as a $36,00Q..a-year member of the SubverS'lve AcU vlties Control Board. Supporters hailed the outcome as a vin· dication of Otepka, who was ordered dismi8'ed from tbe State Department on grounds he provided the Senate internal security suboomqtittee with confidential documents without authorization. ln 1967, the dismissal order was changed to demotion, transfer and reprimand. slsting on complete I~raeli V.'ithdrawal to the pre-1967 war borders, under a phased peace settlement, the sources said. The plan Is the result of recent con- sultations between SOiiet F o r e i ~ n ·. Minister Andrei A. Gromyko and Nasser. Gromy)('"o'fltw'to Cairo earlier this month to. discuss an American 13-point peace outline, which Nasser rejected • The Soviets presented their counter plan to the United ~tates earlier this week; the· diplomats said. The Soviet Middle East peace outline Incorporate.!! . "some of ~e fealures" of the rejected American proposals, the sources sald. The Soviet package plan is based on an overall arrangement which involves phased Israeli withdrawal from all oc- cupied Arab territories in return for recognition by the Arab nations. the right of free passage through the canal and the Gull of Aqaba and a security guaranlec by the U9ited States and Russia for "secure borders In the area." The plan rules out any territorial changes in favor of Israel, with no con- cessions either on Jerusalem· or the Golan Heights or in the Jordan west bank area, the informants said. The plan moreover provides for an in· ternational force to control the border areas, by direct presence along some of the key points oo both sides of the frontier such as Sharem El Sheikh, which controls the Gulf of Aqaba. The force might be provided by the big powers or by the United Nations, the in· formants said. Most States Get Soaking 'jlt May Be Cool Here But It's. Hot; Humid . in Soutlieast • Callterni. Cout411 Tenoperatare1 H~ LOW ,rec. A ll!<lfluen!U't fl :U Ar>el>ot•H U Sf A!11nt1 •• 7J lltk.nli.ld .. 6J .. ,w llC1$!0ll Chlc- (lf'C!n,..tl Cle .... ltfld Den"'r Del~I IE11'"1 Fort Worlh ,,,...., ... _ '' '° .• , 61 '4 .01 u " St 5' Tr ,, '' .DJ " . ... 11 ,, .01 6t ti .ti .... ff .. " " " . u n .... " " (io...cly wllll loe.4 drlalol '" 1"9 MOm- lnt 11111 .,11' -""' -frllflf by mlf. ~. WI"" -"'11' 10 to ft knoh. Hitt! llllltf •1. IJ.S. Suntnt•r11 TtMI $ou"'-1 1, ,.,. ll'l"IHI Ntt f!I ... <Olllllty lod&Y. I \ tulttl'H ..,_ •fl •J'ld """Mtrstot""" frlll ll'IOclt " 1tlt mitr.i. Ovrl!w ""-nltfrll yloleftf lllu11o <denfOl"l'!!I acccur!"91f ffonl KftlMl •N N~• ti. Wftle•n low•. H_.ul11 HMlOll IC-I ClfJ' Lt5 Vl!'lfl LOI A-let Mltm! 9"dl MllWtllk"' M111,,.ap01" Ntw OflM"' New ,Yortc Horth •i.tt. " .. .. u .. " y " .. .. .., " n v....,,,..., """"'"•lwta , • ". t d '""' • frlltll of '1 le "· lnlt .... t.- Mrftw9 tllllf ...... 70, Welff 1-r-'"'r. -,, clttrtt1. S••• Moo-. TMles ·waDNISOAY ,.,.., flltfl , •rtJ •·"'· S.I 1'"V.IDAY l'lnl l'llflt .............. ,,., '·"'· 0,1 ,.,... ...................... t:t6 ...... J.J '"""" fllflt ............ lt:1t '·""· '·' "'°°""',.. ........ , ..... 11•11.rn.6.J .. • ... l:.a I .I'll. Ith f:Q9 ,..,,_ .... • ... liJi.J,"I· ..,_ l:U '·"" . ' ,.. ..., .. """ ...... Jllfll JJ -.1111~ • -Jlllf l2 J111, 1• "'\llWtl tlllo\odl wtrt ·~ ..... NorfQ)k, Neb •• ""-'1 1WO lo ti.,. fll(.fl- fl /11 .. 1" 1t11. C.1111n1. ''"' r1ooc11,.. ltl\11,tdt!flfllt 11M 1.1 fM.lln 01 N iii/ -'-· ,.,.,, llH ••• lncfllsj ... AllH'dMn, S.P •• htd 1.11 ln<llft. lttlll ... lltlll frlrtle !(""''" 111 Ntw .... ltftd, """'"' 1"911'1 C'Oflll,_,.. to at"'""' •rt~ trom lllt flOl"ltlfm •ncl tfllfrtl ltodlk1 to lfM "Klfk -·· " -llof Pel llllf!lld Ill !lit ...,"'"' t •tl ~ ~bll' «el In """' fl lllt Wnt. w~''""'-It tl!Pt<ltd "' flll Mlfwt1I, "'lilt It '4'111 bit ce&lw Ill "" ~II .,.., ctftlrtl Plt!M. 1eu"'tt"'I CtllJernlf 11H ( .. tfel dr1,. tit "1'd !CW CIMll:IS. ':"1"' way M ~ 111nllllflf In trlt ••tw-11ourt. ""'"" o ..... P1to ltoblH PllU.c1t11>11i. '"'°'Ill• ll'tttNNttl'I _ .. i1:1.id <:11, P'4 f lllff ... -·-St. Leul1 1111 ... , ..., 0 ... '"' ,,lllC.ltr.o stt1i. ltrtw.re ..... ~,1~11111 •\ ' to .. .11 76 M 1.u .. " .. ..... " .. 11 n 2.s1 "' ~ . .. :: t: .. " .. . C H· " .. .. .. .... " n " .... ... ,, .. ~ .. " No Vot~ on Surtax Yet • ' . . . . '" . Decision S.hatters ·Administtation's Hopes WASHINGTON (AP) -The decision agOlnst a House vote lod>y on President Nixon's surtu.,.extension bW has shat.- tered administration hopes for an early, of som~ ~ pr~erencu and incorporate them in the aurtu enemlon bUL Jlowever, other leadership sources said a check of Democrats showed most 1*1- COtnmjtted -and a 2-1 sentiment against surtax extension among those who had made up. their minds. dramatic anti-inflaticin move. · · House leadera ·called off the cructil vote after head counts -showed the measure to continue the surtax past its June 30 expiration dafe was likely to be defeated. Rep. Cbirles A. Vanlk, (l>'Ohio,) one of the group, Jiredicted the d<lay will not gain any votes for the measure as it is now written .. • To get the measure paned, 80 to 90 No new date was set for bringing the bill to the House. Democratic Leader Carl Albert of Oklahoma told reporters it will not be called up untira:rter the July 4th congressional recess. HOU!e Speaker John McCormack told newsmen the. postponement was decided on at the request of Ways and Means Chairman .WilburD. Mills, fO.Ark.,) who has been suf!erlng. bouts of intestinal ii· lness. Democratic votes are needed to go wijh 120 to 130 GOP votes, twirthirds of 19e minority's membership. The Ways and Means Committee$ working on broader tax reforms with t e goal of bringing ln a comprehemive early in August. ) Meanwhile, emergeliCy Je8islation wlll be proposed to continue income tax withholding at the present rate - including the 10 percent sureharge -un-- til Congress completes work on the ex- tension measure. Nixon Sets . Talk On, Arms Control The insurg nts have c o.n tended:, however, unlesa subs~ntial reforms weie included in the surtu extension bill -br the er.tension were' limited to a feW weels -the chance for what they call loopho1c closing might he lost. The Nixon bill would extend the surtax at 10 percent for six months and at five per cent (or a second six-month period, ending June 30, 1970. Other provisions repeal the seven percent iilvestment tax credit, provide for a special low income allowance taking two million poor families off the tax rolls, and give some tax relief to about I:l million taxpayers. WASHJNGWN (UPI) -President Ni_xon meets witi...f.he National Security Council I.Oday to map plans for .nuclear arms control talks with the Soviet Union. Committee members disclosed a la(t- minute effort was made and defea~.ed to include a reduction of the 271 percent oil depletion ·allowance in the surtax ef:· tension bill, ~ Rep. Hale Bogg.s, (D-La.,) acting chairman of the Ways and Means Com- mittee, told the JtuJes Co~tt~. which reports the bill to the floor, Ult Nixon ad· ministration had given a firm com· mitment to support broad tax reforms lat er. Jubilant members of the Democratic bkic·Which has been fighting the bill in its present form said the House Ways and Means Committee now will be under pressure to speed up work on .elimination Nixon said at" last week's news con· ference he hoped the talks might begin later this summer, perhaps in August. He also indicat~the United States might be willing lo stop testing multiple warhead missiles, if the Soviets agree to do the same, as part of such talk5. The White House said today's meelings would cover "certain aspects" or the arms limitation question, but did not specify exactly what would be discussed. But another Ways and Means membeJ, Rep. Martha Griffiths. (().Mich.), said "if this bill ppsses without reforms, in my judgment tbere will be ~ reform." NEWPORT BEACH FASHION ISLAND PENNEY'S AUTO CENTER 7:30 A.M. Till 9 P.M. DAILY END-OF-MONTH CLOSE. OUT PRICED PLM POLYESTER CORD TIRES Whitt Wall 6.95x14 6t5xl4 2100 Orig. 25.95 + Fe4. l•• & Troff Thi• i1 our pttmiull'I qu1Hty 4 ply poly11tW'. tord d1• 111~1. S1ving1 011 other •j1•1 loo. DELUXE SAFETY HEAD RESTS Colorful Sparkle Ol PLAIN COLOl PLASTIC: flNI CHlOMI SUPPORTS OriQ. 3.99 NOW 2.99 KEYSTONE & CRAGER WHEELS Rich Chrome Mags JOI MOST SIU$, WHILI THIY LAST (20 ••ly) Orig. 35.18 NOW 25,00 Premium Vinyl CAR TOPS 4 Y••r Guarantee LAlG.I 1141 WINDOW 10 ONLY. WHILE THIY LAST Orig. 49.95 NOW 39,88 COOL CONTOUR BACK HEAD REST ld•1I for w1rm d1y1 -'thd. Dtlux1 Styllnt Or lt. 11.tS NOW 9.88 TWIN FRONT DR REAR MATS Paltl•y print, pretty, fln••t quality 3 88 Orig. 7.95 NOW • TRASH BARREL BARGAIN SS gallon. H••¥Y Duty 011 Drums. We don't nMlf them. LlmltN Qu1ntltl•1. RUBBER CAR FLOOR MATS Fits •crou full front or back. Durable. OrJ1. 2.tl • NOW WOOD PANEL DASH REPLACE KIT 4.00 1.88 - Dr111 up your cir. Rt1I wood lnt•rior. 3 88 Orig. 5.5' NOW • FIRST LINE CUSTOM TIRES Poly"ter 4 ply 11.tck Will. 19 00 Popular 7.7Sx14,sl.._ Orig. 2J.tS NOW • CHROME DIL BREATHER CAPS K•tPI your ell clqner. Drff• up your •"tin•. Orl9. 6tc NOW CHROME VALVE COVER BOLT SET .so Wint t.,. e>.lux• ehreme lift ..,_ tOr 2 44 elftnm.nt. Orl1 S.00 NOW • V.W. EMPI CHROME FENDER GUARDS Protect Y"' car end dm1 It up t-. 2 44 ltolnl•t: Orig. i.n NOW • ' V.W. EMPI 'SWAY BARS J enly. Wflll• tMy l11t. 1 0 00 M•ke -.. H•Y· O•if· 17.tS NOW ' t TIRE PATCHING REPAIR KITS .. ,,.,.red. '•tehn, Sera,.,., CIMftlt 22 Orig,... NOW • EMIU V.W. MAG WHEELS , __ ,,___ 33 •• .,....., .wltlt wW. flra Orft. ~II NOW • ·- REDUCED OUR ENTIRE LINE 4 & 8 Track TAPE CARTRIDGES ORIGINAL 4 TRK. 5.95 NOW .Si 19 ORIGINAL 8 TRK. 6.95 NOW 5,98 f;n1lt Ml9 , T1p11. Mo1f 'pop11!1r 1rli1f. V111l11r11. Sttpptnwolf, Iron B11tt1rfly, Rivtn. JET·X CAR WASH Sprayer Set Wash The Car The WINDOWS. SUDS IN.llCTOl srOT°FlEI SOA PINCLUDID Orig. 5.99' NOW 4,00 Pretty Paisley Print CAR MAT Match The Color DlCOl Of YOUlt CAR Dll.Ull QUALITY. FULL SIZE Orig. 9.81 NOW 3,88 High Performance RACING OIL lncr•a111 R.P.M. Stops lUSTIN'1 P:llVINT$ Pll·IWNITION lEDUCIS FRICTION. Ori9. Iii: Orig .• 81 Now4Sc ... DELUXE CHROME TOP CARRIERS In ttm• hr vacation. Flt• mo1t Am•k•n cars. Orig. 16.11 NOW 9.88 SWITCHES AND GADGETS REDUCED Dlmm.,.., RHl1tors, ConnKtors. Tog9lu, SO Lighter El•m•nh Orig .. 69-1.19 NOW • CHROME AIR CLEANER SCOOP lnclud11 th• Pilt•r, SP"d Cu1ton1 Styling 6 00 Orio..... NOW • CHROMED V.W. OUICK SHIFT KITS IMPI Mede. Mlkff 11¥ftln9 t11y. hsltlff ~felt. -Orl1. s.ts NOW METRDTICK C.B. TRANCEIVER 4.44 cm ... ''"" "'" ltotlen. 177 00 Delvx• 23 Ch•nnel. Orl9. W .00 NOW • FORJ!MOST BRW CAR AIR CONDITIONER ' "'' , .. ,. .... ..,,,,.,.,.,. ... 01' 1 SS 00 contrelt. Ori• 166.fS NOW • FAN BEL TS REDUCE TD CLEAR 511" to flt most Amerkan ors. Orlf. 1.1t NOW 1.00 CHROME REVERSE WHEELS Koyo .. no quollty for , .... & Chevyi. 14.88 O.Jt. 1'.11 NOW 3 DNLV SEAT COVER SETS May '9 they wlll flt ytur ,.rtlcvlar e•r. 6 QO S.. ltMm. Orif. 10.ot NOW • MICKEV BIKE DEMONSTRATORS ........ , .... i .. •.t.o lrltl• ... i... 13-S.OO Or ... 119.ot NOW CHROME & STRAP BA~K RESTS CMI hr 1ummtr. CflJI on Ifft ._cit. OrlJ. J.44 NOW CL~R PLASTIC FLOOR MATS ""' '""" ... ,., ..... ... • deer. 0rst. .. ,. NOW 3.00 2.44 HNNIYS NIWllORT llACH .ONLY. , • Uke ff. C8'a• ff I J I \ • Wtdntsday, Junt 25, 1%9 L PILOT.ADVERTISER /; Towncraft Suit Clearance Orig.·89. to 90. Exciting Fabrics and Colors lat11t Fashion looks For Men On The Move NOW 68.00 Exciting f1ncie1 11nd tolltls. Pick l luea, Golds, Gl'MnS, Gn1y1. 11M1% wool or 90% wool ind 11% sUk. Two button 1tyllng In Men'• 11111. WOMEN'S MILLIN,ERY CLEARANCE A li1rge selection of styl es in fashion colors at dr1stic1lly rtductd prices POLAROID BIG SWINGER 44¢ 99¢ •> • EN'D-Q·F-MORTQ PRINTED CREW NECK POLO SHIRTS ?Pn·Set l'ole1 NrHf Shrlflk lltfd Au•rted ChorHtfl 0...ltM· A.wellebi. 11 IMfl'I l ilfl, $0 M•L0XL. WOMEN'S .44 SPORTSWEAR SEPARATES Pri!"tl and Solids to Mix or Match Fabrics that Require Little Cart, WOMEN'S 2.99 HANDBAG CLEARANCE REDUCED TD CLEAR MEN'S SHIRTS Popular Mock· Turtle Styling Choose From Sport or Dress Limited Colors In Men's Sitts. 4th of JULY BUY .88 AMERICAN FLAGS 3 x S Flag Includes Flag Polo Holder & Fli19 Story 2.99 MENS BETTER DRESS SLACKS L NEWPORT BEACH FASHION tS~ND OPEN EY•RY l>A-Y"· 10 TILL 9:30 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE i;' j • SPECIAL BUYI BEACH ACCESSORIES FOR FUN IN THE SUN Sunglasses, Swim Caps Hets & Bags .. Your choice 97¢ Imported lt11i1n M.1ngla11e1 In popul1r str,lq, luWtlt Cr.,. 1wlm ups. Slin S·M·L.. Rubb•r.lzed Inter or. lrl1htfy ,,..,._ ed INl1ch b1g1. S1llor-type IN<h H•fl. to m•tc:h "'9s. CUSTOM PORTABLE DISHWASHER 2 Level Wish System Vinyl Work Top 12 Table Setting Capacity: ' ' JACQUARD Orig. 159.95 "·" ' BEACH TOWELS ' Odg. 19.88 IU.CK AND WHITE ,ltlNTS IUILT·IN ,LASH YES Cit NO ELECTRIC EYE HOW REDUCED s·pecl1I Purch.lse 14 88 100% Wool and Dacron/Wool Blend 12.88 e Y•r• Dy9d W'1!••i·ir1 ~1,111 e btrc1 thick 1 99 In Olives, Golds, Blues, Greys 18•88 '°' ''""" •MotWllCY • ldffl 1., lffck •t '.J rool Side ... e l'dro lor90 36" x 71" lfse e. Petite and big roomy styles Clutches, Wallets, and bulky styles Patents and Vinyls 99¢ LI ~~M_A_IN~LE_VE_L~~llL ~-G_A_R_D_EN~SH_o_P~___,l~I ~·~Lo_w_E_R_L_E_YE_L~___,l.LI ~~Lo_w_E_R_L_E_YE_L~__.I MEN'S BETTiiR SPORT SHIRTS CLEARANCE Exciting fashion 1hirf1 In la to1t stylos 2.88•4.88 MEN'S UNDERWEAR CLEARANCE ChooM lrlefs or T -Shirts White only. Mon's alzos. • 44 MEN'S 100 % ALPACA SWEATERS 10 Only-Limited alzn ;iind color• C•rdlgan styling. Button front 10.88 MEN'S PENN-PREST CASUAL SLACKS Ple;iited ;iind Contlnont•I Models Penn-Prest®. Nevor needs ironing. 4.88 MEN'S SHIRT AND SWEATER SET Mock neck knit shlrfl •nd swoaters M•ny cotprs. Orig. 27.t5 NOW 17.88 MEN'S SUMMERWEIGHT PAJAMAS Pullover or button-front styling Men'1liii1 in ••sorted fancle" WOMEN'S TAPESTRY. ·HANDBAGS - 1.88 Vinyl trim on light or dark gNunds ................... 1 88 Classic styling. Fin• q!Jality, Oria--l.00 NOW .. • WOMEN'S FASHION COSTUME JEWELRY . Ropos, neckl•ces, pins •nd oa rringL Drastic 25 roductlon" F•lhlon colo~. ,or;, .. 99-1 .~ NOW • WOMEN 'S PASTEL DRESS GLOVES 100% nylon . 1tretch 1horty stylos. Ono 1110 tits •II. Ori!J. 2.00 NOW WOMEN'S WHITE LACE NIGHTGOWNS 1.44 Shift l1ngth 1tyle1, l•1hion•ble loun9lng. 5 88 Acet•t1/nylon lace. Orig. 12.00 NOW • FULL LENGTH BRA GOWN Bright prj nts for •f·home lounging. Built-in 7 88 br• styling. · Orig. 12.00 NOW • "i-'HIGH FASHION WOMEN'S HOSE Opequ•, "Wet" look , l•ce look s.tylu. R•ven and past1I 1h•de1. Or ig. 1.00-1 .50 WOMEN 'S FULL AND HALF SLIPS NOW ,50 Somo l•vlshly laced st ylos, som• Ponn•Prost. 99 White, bl•ck •nd p•1tel1. Orig. 2.44-2.99 NOW • IRA CLEARANCE , Discontinued. styles, 1lze1 & color$. Padd ed 99 2 88 •nd con•1nt1onal. • • • ~IRDLE CLEARANCE Dlscontin!ffd 1tyl-. 1ize1 & colors. Regul•r end long leg. WOMEN'S DURABLE BOOTS Soft vinyl •nkl• length. Floxa bl•, 3.88-7.88 1.88 durable. Orl1 4.00 NOW WOMEN'S BOWLING SHOES Firat qu•llty. All leather uppors. 4 II o,;g. 7.99 NOW • MEN'S BOWLING SHOES Smooth l••thef or 1plit lea ther uppers. Orig. 10.99 NOW INFANTS' HIGH SHOES One piece leether sole. All 1 .. ther upper1. GIRLS'. DRESS SHOES Orig. 5.99 NOW 6.88 2.88 Patlont leether uppers. 3 22 Composition aoles. · Orig. 6.99 NOW • WOMEN 'S SUMMER FASHION DRESSES thiot. from Misses & H•lf Sh:os. 8rl9hten your 6 88 w•rdrobti •t the•• uvings. Orig. 12.00 NOW • THE MODERN 3UNIOR AND JUNIOR PETITE • Dr•1tlc IA¥ings In fun f•shion druMs. SIM•• 3 88 1M.•IMvolou styles. Orig. 7.00 NOW • WOMEN 'S WHITE UNIFORMS Sllghtfy aolled, discontinued uniforms. Shift•. 3 II Skimmer, Pl11t9CI styles. Ori9, 7.00 NOW • WOMIN'S PANT DRESS WITH MATCHING YEST TM •m•rtly t•ilored l•tut look. 1ooy. cotton 17 II Plquo, Sll9ht F·l•re leg. Orig. 22.00 NOW • LADIES' AFTER-FIVE FASHIONS l or the 1!amor oc:c•slons. Long •nd rn•tlnee length 1tyli1. C"P" Choffon" "" ologont 16 88 22 88 f•brlcs. ~ • • • WQMEN'S FASHION PANT AND BRA SHIFTS Viv1telou1 print• •nd .. ••on's l•to1t aolida. 3 II Situ S·M·L & 1·16. Orig 4.tt to 7.9t NOW • LADIES' IETTER FASHION WHITE ILOUSES l.ll1y ta c•re for fabrics. Just WHh •nd woar 3 II ·s,1~ e1 .. it-U Orig. 4.11 to 6.0o NOW • L'ADIES' JAMAICAS AND KNEE KNOCKERS W•sh •!'Ht wt•r. E11ty to c•r• for f•lwic1. F•thlon l 4 colors to mla 'n match. 1-11. Orig 2.44 to i.n NOW • 4 LADIES' CASUAL . MIX AND MATCH TOPS Colors th•n •r• h• fuhlon now, •Isa basics w1rlou1 feltrlci. All H IJ to c•rt fot In S·M·L. 1 44 Orig. 2.U to 4.0D NOW • F~HION'S LA TEST LOOKS IN SWIMWEAR . One end Two Piece styles In vivid colors. Junior •nd MlsNI Sin • MS and I-ti-6099 & 8.99 DYNAMIC WATER WHIP 100% NYLON PILE RUGS M•k•• it fun to w•ter your l1wn. 88 Rubber w1fffo b.lck fxl2 Orig. 1.22 NOW • Groon, Gold, ltuo. Ori9. 2t.9t NOW GERMAINS LAWN SEED SPACE-DYED TWEED NYLON PILE 12 lr•nd. 1 pound box 99 tx12. Brown. Bluo, GrMn. Orig. 177 NOW • Or!I· 39.ff NOW GERMAINS LAWN SEED HIGH-LO TEXTURE NYLON RUGS B•l·Alr. I pound box. 77 fo.m rubbsr INck. fx12, Gold, brown, ir••n. Orl9. 1.39 NOW • Orl9. 21.00 NOW GERMAINS LAWN SEED CASUAL LIVING IRAID RUGS NOW 3.88 BUG·GETTA Sn•ll Pell1t1. 6 pound box. Ori9. 2/J;.t6 NOW 2/2.96 1.77 REDWOOD BARK Small-Medlum-Cou,1• ~AKE-ALONG B-B-9 For tho beech or picnic. Comp•ct end ••sy handling. 3 cubic foot Ht 1.99 Ov•ls. Brow1t, gold, trHn, Olefin filter Oriti. 24.U NOW "VALLEY FORGE" CHENILLE IRAID txl2 Ov•I. Or•ng•. Otl9. 66.00 "SPARTA" AREA RUGS ii.9 Nylon. llue end lrown. Orl9. JO.GO MANDARA AREA RUGS fx12 Nylon. Brown. NOW NOW Otig. 51.11 HOW I I COl'.fON AND RA YON PLUSH PILE UPPER LEVEL hl2 Only. 1'110 Orl9. 11.11 NOW 21.88 29.88 21.88 16.88 48.88 24:11 48.88 14.88 14-PIECE COVERED IOWL SET Dl1hw•1hor wfe. KHps odors out. .orl9. 1.66 NOW BISSELL RUG SHAMPOOER .99 with flo•tlng •ctlon. Floxibl• pl•1tic. Orig. 7.M Now5o88 .. DAlsY SONIC MYSTERY GUN lr••k1 Bubble T•rgot1. Supply of bubblu. Orig. 2.66 NOW RIVIERA EL DORADO SWIM FINS Broken sla:es. Color blue. Orl9. 4.ff FRESH WATER FISHING TACKLE' Hooks. Swivels, Slnkors. Orig. 2tc NOW NOW 1.88 2.88 .12 DELUXE BLADE PUTTERS st .. I 1h•ftecl. No gl•r finish. Orl9. lJ,91 N~W a.al_ ' VOIT AMF SCUBA T,ANK . . 71 .2 cubic fiat c•p•clty. % O' It.Int St•I Volvo 49·88 Ori9. 6t.tl NOW 1 • DICK POPE JR. CUSTOM COMBINATION P•lr by Cypre1s. Dffp m1t•I rubbers. 22 88 finger tip •dJuatrftent. Orig. 35.91 NOW • WATER SKI CAR RACK L..BO_Y_'_S_N_O_Y_E_LT_Y __ PR-1-NT_S_U_M~~E_R_P_O_L_OS_H_IR_T_S _ _, PENNCREST FREE ARM SEWING MACHINE 11 lntttch•n1•bl• Dl1c. 139 00 f its any c•r· Penn Set® minimum 1hrlnkag1. tre•t9d cott•n. 50 Orig. 1St.oo NOW • Orl9. 14.fl Will not f•d• or run when washod. Orig. nc NOW • NOW 9 ••• DANISH MODERN STEREO PROFESSIONAL GLASS FLITE CLUIS BOYS' WOVEN SH6RT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS 50 W•tt Saiki Stato Ampllflor. 239 OO M•d• •xclu1lvoly for Pennoya. . 89 99 All are •••Y c•r• wash•blo, blended f•brlcs. Solids. pl•ids Six SPffkers. Orl9. 2ff.OO NOW • 1 2 woods, I Irons. Orig. ft.00 NOW • •nd "" .. ' In .. .,., ,,..,. 1 88 GAS DRYER -One Only · CHANDLER HARDER PRESIDENTIALS Orig. 2.U to 3.9I NOW • Four temp. setting. 128 00 Steel 1h1ftL Profllte. INFANT GIRLS' WASHABLE DRESS FASHIONS Avoc•do. Orig. 1ff.tS NOW • 3 wood•, I Irons. Orig. It.ft NOW 69.99 Cuto, comfy spring •nd summertime f•brics. All •re ••sy MEDITERRANEAN DINING TABLE KOWA SER 35mm CAMERA c•r w•ahable end tumbl1 dry. 1 99 One Only. 133000 aullt·ln CDS motor. lnterch•ng•bl• f2 50mm 78 00 Orig. 3.00 NOW • Orig. 2lt.OO NOW len1. Luther cAH Included. Orig. 109.tS NOW • INFANT CH ILDREN'S SUMMERTIME PLA YWEAR ARM CHAIRS ARGUS B22T SHOWMASTER CAMERA Sun1ult1. Bikinis, Ankle Pent• •nll Tops. All Items aro e••Y Frultwood flnlah. 2 only. {mod) 35.00 ln1tant Loff Supilr I. Electric eya and i:oom 144 00 c•r• w11h•blo f•brics. 1.44 Orig. 55.00 NOW folding pistol grip. Orig. 17'.95 NOW • 0 '11· '·'1 NOW SIDE CHAIRS SYLVANIA BLUE DOT FLASHBULIS GIRLS' 3x6x ASSORTED STYLE SWIMWEAR F<0ltwood llnloh. 1 only. (md) 30.00 M21 Po<k•o• of 12 On•, two, •nd thro• plM:• 1wlmwo•r 1ults. A.uotted types of Orig. 50.00 NOW Orig. 1.22 NOW .44 '"'"loth. '°'""•'· too: 1.44•5.44 · Hl·IACK LOUNGE CHAIR TRADITIONAL Ono only. Solid co,.r. 109 00 GIRLS' 7-14 ASSORTED STYLE SWIMWEAR One, two, artd t hrff pleco 1wlmwoer suits. A1sorted typU of torrycloth, coverups. 2.44•6.44 GIRLS' SIZE 7· 16 KNIT AND WOVEN TOPS All •r• •••y c•r• w•sh and dry•ble febrlu:. High and b•slc 1tylo1 in solid •nd prints. 1 44 3 44 Orig. 2.00 to 4.DO -NOW • • • FASHION MANOR READY MADE CURTAINS Solid colors and Rrlnts. Tl•r or c•f• 1 00 6 00 1tylu . 24" to 54" length1. • • • FOLDING DOORS AND ROOM DIVIDERS 5'"1 fr•mod '"""' with •lnyl. 4 88 26 88 Up to 34" wide. • • • BONDED ACRYLIC KNIT YARDAGE -Wnr•datM lly ·Monffnt~ auniiinef-c:.lor..____.:-____ 66 Machin• w•sh•ble. 54" wide. Orig. U9 NOW .A• yd. " .... 100% COTTON PERCALE YARDAGE Solid color or print• In 1ummor shadn for clothing ot hom• Hwlng. 3/1 00 Orl1 •• 44 NOW • SPORTSWEAR YARDAGE CLEARANCE Cottons •nllf cotton blends. '31" ind 45" wide . For vacation "win9. Orig. ·" to 1.22 NOW LUXURIOUS TERRY BATH TOWELS Woffn prints end jacciuarda. • 55 yd. Orig. ~.25 to 2.00 NOW 1.50 FANCY SATIN PILLOW CASES A must to Mv• your coiffure. Onty i. plecoi. 2 OO Orlg.UO NOW o PLASTIC BATHROOM WINDOW CURTAINS 1.00.s.oe MODERN TAIU LAMPS Gl•u v•M on ltr•u N ao Orlt-25.fl NOW 20.00 DECORATOR DESIGNED WALL CLOCKS ""'"'' 0 .. '""'· 16 •nty. 20 00 Orl9. 29.11 NOW • so.PIECE STAINLESS STIEL FLATWARE Two 1Ntt•rns t. chooM from. Orig._ ... ,. HOW 35 •. 00 Orig. l3t.OO NOW • REPO AIR CONDITIONER 9000 BTU One Only. Orig. 1ff.OO NOW 139.00 23" DELUXE COLOR TELEVISION A.F.T., 3 1t•1•• of l.F. 25,000 volt• of picture 599 00 powar, pwr. transformtir. Orig. 619.t5. NOW • WALNUT KNEEHOLE DESK Inlaid top with dHp file dr•w.r. One Only. Otlg. ff.00 NOW 144.00 129.00 LOW BACK LOUNGE CHAIR 2 Only. Solid Cover. Orig. 149.ot NOW MODERN RECLINER .. 2 Only. Vinyl <•ver. 2 Positions. 6 6 oOO Orig. 19.00 NOW :P.IUOWIACK RO<;KERcRICLINER -- 2 Only. Vinyl covet. 2 PosltJoM 77 ·oo Orig. "·00 NQW • 5-l'IECE GAME TABLE SPANISH OAK . On• Only. llack vlnyl t1blo and 4 ch1frs. 399 OO Orig, 4t4.00 NOW • STEP END TABLES WALNUT INLAID 3 Only. D•nl1h 1tyllng. Orlg. 44.tl NOW COFFEE TABLE WALNUT INLAID One Only. D•nlsh styllng. 29.00 Orig. $4.tl NOW 39.88 PINNEYS MEDICATED SKIN CREAM For aoothlnt skin comfort. Orl9 .• at .44 NOW PENNEYS AMIER GLOW SHAMPOO ' · For dry hilt. S•f• for tinted hilt. 0r1, •• , ~ 'IHING MAKIR TOYS ly MA ML CrMitJ Cr1wlort, Mini Or•9on1. Or19. S.11 SOUND 0 POWIR RIFLE Four different oovnds. 0r1,. ).ff MINIATURI CAR CASI NOW .66 NOW 3.88 NOW 1.88 '°' coUM:tor's. Cont•IM U cars with '""' fw )0 2 99 Or19. J.tt HOW i ELECTRIC CASSIROLE Plnd·ln Teflon. KHpi footl hot. -Orig. TUI How10.88 SAWYER 707 A9 SLIDE PROJECTOR Autom•tic. focus. 8ullt-ln timer and editor. Remot• ~O!'Jr~.1- Color cotrect.r. 4-lnch lens. 112 88 Orig. 12t.t5 'NOW • ANSCOMATIC ST /88 CAMERA Zoom lens. Autom•tic expo1uro conttol. 78 00 lnst•nt lo•d· NOW • . ONE-COAT SEMI-GLOSS OIL BASE ENAMEL 1-Qu•rt. Appllos !Ike l•tox. 1.44 Orig. 2.69 NOW ONE·COAT SEMI-GLOSS OIL BASE ENAMEL 1·Qu•rt. Appllos Ilk• l•t1x. 4 99 Orlg •. 7.91 NOW • 3/8 VARIABLE SPEED DRl"1 V•rl•bl• tpMd.iO to 1000 RPM. a..11 •nd on lmpr .. n•t.., bo•rlngs.· Orig. 20.39 NOW 'I• ELECTRIC DRILL KIT 72.SO RPM Orlg.--lLll--NOW 10" .TABLE SAW 2 hp Motor. Orig. 169.99 9" TABLE SAY/ 2 hp Motor. Orig. 13f.tt 3/8 HEAVY DUTY DRILL % hp Motor. Orig. 26.fl CLOCK AND DOOR CHIMES W1lnut Wood C•blnet. Orig. 7t.tl "MAJESTIC" DOOR CHIMES 2 long IM-Ma tultta. Orig. 11.91 "CHORAL" DOOR CHIMES NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW S thert 1old tubes-Orig. 22.t l NOW "CONTININTAL'' DOOR CHIMIS l>Mart Nn4 ce•l1t1t. o rig. 1s.91· FIYI LIGHT FIXTURE Antlqu• br1u. MN•I 7004. Orig. Jf.00 FIVI LIGHT FIXTURE Antl1111e 9rMn. Modll 7MO. 0 ,1,. )4.91 SIX LIGHT FIXTURE Antl41ue ltr•u. Mod•I 7006. Orlf. J4,fl Now NOW NOW HOW 14.88 -10.88 c 114.88 109.88 14.18 59.88 11.18 22.88 , .•• 29.18 ' 24.88 39•88 . PENNEYS NEWPORT BEACH GNLY • • . LIKE IT CHARGE IT! ' . .., ' •• j " • I DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE I . - Deadly El Morro Curve < The l!We pl11tic reflectors that march down the center dlvlder of deadly El ~1orro curve are a vanish· log bN!ed. That particular file or flexible 'varning posts seems doomed . Motorists veering out of their center lanes are Dattening them \Vilh regularity. This is fresh evidence of the danger lurking on that seement of Coast Highway. A more grim reminder is the number of fatalities. The curve has clahned 12 lives in auto crashes since the beginning of 1965. Jn concern over safety of children being bused to and from El Morro school, district officials tried first for a traffic signal. No dice. Then they pinned their hopes on a traffic slow-down gfgnal to reduce traffic speed from 55 to 25 miles per hour during school hours. They've now been told this isn't possible. that it's not legal. • State officials have suggested instead that lhc school district elevate its driveway to give bus drivers a better viev.i. The officials believe traffic 1night be slowed to 45 . ~ School officials don't look on these measures as adeq_uate. The DAILY PILOT agrees. Whether it takes speoal legislation or something else. action must be taken to p_rovide a greater safety factor for both our school children and the general motoring public. A solution is Jong past due. The Larger Pictm·e Aliso Beach Pier is apparentJy to become a reality. After hearing both opponents and proponents of the recreational facility last week. county supervisors agreed 4-0 to go ahead with the plan . It is well. The low silhouette structure over lbe 'I Just Want to Object to This!' To the Elllto" Thi& is an excerpt from a Jetter that 1 received from my boyfriend (St.even) wbo has been 1tationed in Vietnam. He is on a ship that guards the coastline. I hope you will print Utls to open the eyea: el some of the people in our com· munity to whal's going on over lhere lo our mt.n: •·THERE IS ~OBODY ove r here who Oves a damn whether you live or die or if you're sick or tired. It seems like over here the onl y thing anyone thinks about is bi.a own self and what you can ,el. You're not a person but a piece of a machine~ trained to do a certain job at a certain Ume to achieve a spec!Oc goal and if you don 't, Uiat's just too bad as lon1 as it doesn't entail more work for me. ""'hen you gel in a rul where you think nobody careli and the work you're doing helps no one, jusl destroys what people art working for, you stop and take a hard look at yourself and wonder why God put you on this planet and if your life is worth living anymore . ''LAST NIGHT a guy look a gun and blew his brains out. There have been more suicides on this base than guys that were lilied in action here. There have been even more attempts! I'm sure this base is no exception. either. "This is the gory truth on a war with 35,000 men already dead and no further along than eight yea rs ago when it &W"Led ! How can something like Ibis go on? When will people ~·ake up and stand up and say, "Ok, ~·e·ve had enoughr' WHEN? "WHAT DO WE need to do? Where has the present society got lost? Can 50 few· change so many? Who want.~ to try? It's too much easier to just go along with the punch until, it doesn't affect you anymore, and as long as it's not in my back yard, who cares? l did my lime let him do his. etc. •·1 don't \1•ant to be a conscientious ob· jector, I just wanl lo object lo this! How can I, though, and still live a decent life? St I'm selfish and take the easy way. but when I'm done, if this war's not over. believe me I'll do my best to show 1 didn't forget. I promise you that ) I'll ne'er forget what has happened here and so-many have died so needle1slv ! " My boyfriend's name is Steven .I. lilcGuckin and he was 11tatione<l in Santa Au at the air field for 1~·0 years. DEBORAH CARL.SON .Dedle•ted St11de111~ To the Edllor: Mtmbtrl of Constructive Action Coun· ell of LeilW'e World were electrified by five sludtntl, members of VIVA frotn dirtartnt umpuses, who related their COW'lleoul and effective counteraction in sevtraJ campus COnfrontatlons with far left militant croups. We are grateful for this demonstration by r e d • b I o o d e d !tudfllU, dec:Ue1ttd to patriot ism, Americmllm and 1nti.C.Ommunis111. R. A. ELLSWORTH 'V1tJQt CondemN•tl••' To the Edli«: Tllo ,.., and ruction caUHd by the a .. _. o/ the put Youtll Strett Dance awte a dupr that cannot be uir d<rntlmalad. lo11<ad or !eying lo build munlcljlll aclMtla Charlrs 11. McCall•'• -lllack "" the lut llr .. t dance ilflpa qua'1t t1le ..., and lllOl!lia.!.f. •~ ....... to lulOD ctr!aln 1ciol1J '" ol members of oor city. J4c0a.U1'1· raulty oble.rvatlon lies ln ~~ Fflll uautrttlons Ind hJa im· pJICIU• o/ ,.....11 partldpotlon lo ( " • -. Mailbox Le119t'1 •rom •t.atrs 1rt wetcom1. ftorrnelll' wrltt,, 1hould COf!YIY llltlr mtu111 In JOO -1'4• or lrH, TM rlt"t i. COl!OeMI lt!ll'flll le 111 l~KI <>< ~11"'!1\tlt 11"'1 r1 NHnolll. All Mti.lll "'""' rnc1ut11 11v11e•u•t Mid m•lllnt' lcldttH, bo,lt 111...., will t>t wllhh~ld •• ......,." ff wt11c11111 '"-11 ,,,.,. .. 1. vulgarities, based on mom en la r y glimpses caught during hl!I brief visit to lhe dan:ing area. ;, THE DANCE WAS far from the picture painted by the denouncers ' complaints printed in the DAILY PILOT la&l Tues· day and Thursday. I attended the dance rrom 8 p.m. to 12 midnight and railed to witness any of the vu~arities ~tcCalla claims were so overt and widespread. I did see incense sticks in the open air and people standing and listening (o the music ln!tead of dancing, but the at· mosphere was neither co1d nor vul&ar. There was much dancing. singing. and lfughing, as well. ~fcCalla claims only 1~20 percent of lhe people there were students of the Laguna Beach district. The dance was. however. a youth dance. not a student dance, and I should like to know how he 1vas able to make such exact percentages and statistics from mere superficial observations. I encountered numerous rorrner schoolmates. THERE ~IUST have been son1e litter, misbehavior, and poi;sibly even vomit In the street. Fortunately I did not see the latter two. Every social gathering pro- duces some dirt and litter. which is no new phenomenon. However, J wonder if there was a clean-up committee at this dance. A dance last year at the same time seemed much more organized with refre5hment stands. mort: a d u I t supervisors, and committees. Still the last dance remained in order despite the lack of last Ytar's organization. In fact , the police there see1ned al their leisure. McCalla suggests future .dances might have clothing requirements and !hat youngsters might be requ ired to show a local student body card as a prerequisite to entrance. In a town that pride! itself on individualitv and artistry, restrictions like this on yoUthful upression ind free- dom to choose rlolhing and entertainment is not only an insull but a disgrace. I've lived in Laguna 12 years and love it even mor~ since I've been away lo colle1e. I Chi:!r1sh the people and its unique natural beauty. WllER~ CAN THE youth get tog<'lher to enti:!rla1n themselves? TM probl em is the need we have to provide facilities for entertainment in Laguna. and moving dances out or town is no solution but an avoidance o( responsibility. I agroi:! wilh Councilman Charlton Boyd's co1nment that young people should feel rree to use the slreeu with due responsibility. and Yt't,CA director Roger Carter must be haileo for his $tatement that It Is the lack n( adult advisors that &0metlme1 a;tops lhiogs be.fort they get started. ti.fere condemnaUon of the lai;t !ilreet d1nct is unjust. and the fear aAd reaction cauted by ctrtain denouncer1 la 1 1lgn of irresponsibility. We must build . not mere· ly dUIN)'. JACQUES JURA C•,.•IN AUaiuon To the Editor: My frfend, Ceptain Allan$00, was the mosl petceful peace ofrtcu ind friendly man t have evfr known. May God blw him. CHARLES A. PEDDICORD years will serve hWldreds of thousands of persons from young sters with their fJrat rod and reel to veterans of the briny. Opposition from those home owners who cherish their pre11ent view o! the sea Is understandable. But the county rlghtlyJooked at a lai:ger picture - a i:reat recreation need that wlll accompany the predicted popu- lation surge. It should be remembered that the county acqulred the additional Aliso Beach acreage after home owners inveighed againSt letting it be used for private develop· ment. It \vas understood at lhe time that a pier \Vas plan· ned. As Supervisor Alton AUen pointed out. the pier - as opposed to bare beach -amounts to more recrea- tion for more persons. It may add up to a better facility than initially hoped . The pier cost "''as to have been shared equally by the stale and county. This was around $400,000. There's a chance now the federal government mi~hl pick up half the tab for a larger $600.000 facility 'vith the county and state sharing the other half. JI':; not only a better financial arrangement for the county, it would add to the recreation potential by in· creasing pier capacity and providing better fishing . Flush With Success Laguna Beach councilmen should feel nush with success. . Despite the urging of the city's pay-toilet locksmith. city fathers '"isely held the line against inflation in the public comfort sector. Laguna pay toilets will still be accesslble for a nickel. ' ·"pprised of the proposed rate hike. one \vag threat- ened a sit-in to protest. L Definition Of an Elder Statesman Keeps the Arnty Civilia•&•Oriented Thoughts at Larae : . An "Elder Stateman" is~ fading polili· c1an whose endorsements can be widely publicjzed, while his advice is privately ignored. • • • Every government lies. but a totalita rian government is one that lies even when it's in its interest to tell the trulh-ror once it gets in the habit of tell· ing the truth, the whole fabric could come apart. • • • Speaking of governments~ il sounds just } ._ I t. , Sidney J , Bar.i:i;i1· ~ i ' ~ ·-. like a modern anti-Communist ranting about Russia to hear these words "totally without morality, insolent beyond bear· ing, inflated with ambition, aiming at ex- clusive domination, lost in ct1rruption. of deep-rooted hatreds toward us, hostile to liberty wherever it endeavors to show its head , and the eternal disturber of the peace of the world." -Thomas Je!· ferson, in 181$, referring to the govern· ment -of England. • • • !l's strange how one word drives out another: what did we US:e before "gap" became such a fixed part of our d11ily jargon? And before "wise" became the interminable terminal of so many phrases such as )\;cost-wise": And in the years be.fore Lhe "yes-man" became a familiar eoin in our verbal currency? • • • If one is &earching a general epitaph lor mankind, perhaps tht: most ap- propriate mlght be Voltaire's line of two centuries ago : ''Les preJu1es soot la raison des sots." ("Prejudices are what foolll use for reason."\ . . , As long as one man can rob a c~ndy store of 50 dollars and get three years in jail, while another embeules a million from depositors In a savings Institution and gets a six-month suspended sentence. how can we expect a poor thief to asptre lo be anything but an influential thief~ • • • A ''national spirit" begins as a feeling of unity among people li~ing in the sam~ area. but when unity has been achieve1t the spirit flags and can be revived only •as a feellng 11ain11 other people who do not live In the sa111e area -thus what ~tarts as 11 unifying principle usually ends as an aggressive and destructi,•e crusadr:, for we ar e less strongly motivated by positive goals than by negative ones. • • • \Ve should learn to di sti nguish more clearly an1ong 'work ," "labor," and "loll'' in our language -work is good and nece.,!iary for man. labor n1ay be nectssary but is not necessarily good, while toil is always bad . • • • All that "1norel instru ction" docs Is sharpen the mlnd I() rebut It more than soften the heart to 11ccept it. • • • The dM:pesl. and perhaps mot;t fatal. fieluslon ol the human race Is that we reAl!y wish to explore problems ln depth ~·Ith our anta&onista -this is th.e last thlng we want to do, for fear we mlaht be proved wrona, and thu& wt always re'°rt to violence rath:r than rtason. • • • (In the ume way, Incidentally, that many peoplt won't visit a doctor until they are too far gone for efFectlvt ltfat- ment, becluu lhey art afraid (If the dlagnoais. •nd prefer the "vloltnoe" of their aymptom1 to 1111 raUonal l.teatmcnt of the aliment.) t ) Sam Speaks Up for ROTC ALEXANDRIA, Va . -"What the prir testers don't understand,·· says young Sammy Glass, "is that it's the ROTC officer who keeps Lhe army civiUan· oriented.·· A few years back young Sammy Glass. now 21, made a nan1e for himself hereabouts as a pint-size athlete at FUnt Hill Preparatory School in nearby Fairfax County. For the last two years he hai been catching for the University of Plttsburgh 'i \'lrslly baseball team. Ht: has also assembled some im· pressive credentials as a student authori- ty on RCYl'C. Sam is bowing out as Cadet Lieutenant.Colonel in Pitt's Army ROTC unit, and he was designated-OMS, a disttn.a:uished military student. last sum- mer. On the sporls pages they would tell you that Sammy, ~·ho stands $-feet-5, weighs more than 14~ pounds only when soaking wet. As a catcher of such small dimensions he has had to block home pl1te against the big boys. He iM, therefore, a young man of spirit and determination. .. HE IS NOT. however, a hard-liner on Vietnam or an enthusiast about joining the U.S. forces there. He is reconciled to the fa ct that he may have to take hiS commission and go, hopefully after he completes graduate studies in chemical engineering. .. I'd be as glad lo see us leave Vietnam as anyone elst." says Sammy candidly. Uke his peers at Pittsburgh anrl elsewhere he adds : "I'd just as soon NOT go over there and fight.·• Sammy sees it as an unhappy "connlct" that young men hear the war ·.~llen•G olds111ith conacmncd as "immoral " on the one hand and are then asked to fight in Viet· nam , by their elected national leaders, because it is important to take a stand there against alien beliefs. "EDUCATED, LIBERAL OFFICERS" -''There is opposition to ROTC because irs military ," says Sam. pronouncing it "Rot-Sey" like the militants who chant Inanely in trying to suppress it. "l'.1any people , especially the students !A'ho are protesting the war. are sincerely against the military establishment. These people say ROTC is not academic , . , that it teaches people to kill. "But these people overlook a very im· portanl point. ROTC provides educated, liberal officers rather than hard-core type s graduated rrom West Point or from ofriccr candidate schools, "I'm not trying to knock the service academies. They do their jobs. But the protesters ought lo understand v.·hat the ROTC officers contri bute." says Cadcl Lt. Col. Glass. IRONICALLY SArtl~JY, for all his hon· or:-. has profited Jess from ROTC train· ing than some or his friends and class· mates. As an engineering student, he will receive two physical education credits to- 1vards graduation ror his ROTC work at Pitt, rather than the 12 academic credits which would acrrue for students in libtrel arts courses. The Anny·s statistics strongly support the idea that ROTC programs pack the officer corps with young , educated civilian s. Even with ROTC a prime tar- get for ca1npus unrest, there were more than 150,000 students participating thls year on 2tl8 college campuses. From the ROTC graduates, the Army hopes to get 17..200 second lieutenants (u p from about 16,400 in the last 12 months.) By contrast. the military academy at \Vest Point is producing only aboal 760 young officers a year, although its enroll· ment i!> expanding. and the Army officer candidate schools arc turning out about S.500. Thus the ratio of ROTC officers to othe rs is nearly two to one . t'OR THE FUTURE, and despite the campus protests. the Army is looktn& to an even larger production of young of· ricers by ROTC programs. It expects to conduct ROTC programs on 284 cam· puses in the nt:xl academic year. an in· crease of 16. ti.faj. Gen. L. B. Taylor, the army's budget director. recently outliTied the Army 's ambitious plans for ROTC in closed congressio.nal hearinas. He sug· gested. that ROTC protests may have had more publicity than they deserve. "I know that officer procurement Is at an all time high even lhou1h enrollment ~.as dropped somewhat. This is due to the fact that many instltutioru have switched from a required to an elective basic course," Taylor testified. ·'However, Ult: advanced course which has alwayi been elective and which is the officer-producing Port.ion of the prorram, reflects an all time high in enrollments," the'general said . By Rebert S. Allen · and Jeha A. Gold1m\U1 Generalities Lack Validity In tht socio-economic turmoil of our time. the u!e of generality to auach st11ma to • race. • class or an idea is becoming increasingly common. This is a sl&n the aniry peoplt: dedicated to a vlev.·polnt in lhl' turmoil arc nol thinking. or allempting to un· derstand. the bases of their attitudes. for example . we say the blacks are -. the whites .are -, the rich are -. the poor are -. then fol101vs a categorical declaration what they "are," and what purposes are movln1 !hem. But a minimum of think ing s-uggeils that such c:leclaralions have no validity, in th at lht!y deal with mulUfarlous factori; which capnot be brou1ht Into focus . For lnstanct. t))ere ire 22 mllllon black s in the llnlted States, other millions of 1ninoritle:; having comparable statu!. and about IM million whites. TO SAY THAT these large segments of the population "are" anyUUna at all, 1s Dear Gloomy Gu llave you nol~ec! those lovely high·ttn1Slon monstrosltlr1 out • lone lh• Llflll'a Canyon Rood Ind the new San Dleco Freeway~ Shad., ol Long Buch! -N. N. G. - highly misleading. S<>n1e sub-segments of the three groups. like black militenls and iA'hite racists, ·•are" something. but those remaining do not fit the generality so casually applied to them~ r~or decades white racist5 hive been saying all Negroes are laiy and In· competent, but this is not true . Lately black niilitents have been saying all whites arc. greedy and 00.Stile. but this is nnt true. This someYt·hat rainbllng prelude Is llllggested by a Washln1ton news story dealing with econon1ic opportunity or. ferf'd black college gr111tuales. 11 is deri v· r-d fro1n 11 survey of the jo b placement situation in IS universities and colleges across tht coun lry. TIIE OVER·ALI. finding Is that In many 5ections of the Nation !though oot all ). tht job .availability for qualified black colle1e gradu1tes exceeds the aup-ply. This is a 11enerality. too, but it ls ba$ed on sta:lstlcal evtdenct. and It la puuttna both blacks ind whites professionally in· terealed in the economic status or Ntgro«:a. Remember. this does not deal with m..sa hiring of blacks and other mino.ritiea: In the l•bor mllrket. where lM minorlUea are at 1 di11Jd\·anttt1e long recognlttd. Tbe only poulble excepllon Lo the. col· lege rinding Is In lhe teachlna profesaton. where jOb avallabUlly ind Job cndldacy about balance. Bill there 1ri mort jobs for fU!i)' tralntd Nq:roea In tn,lnevlng, lhe sciences and cvtn In business, than l there are Negroes to fill lhem. Moreo"er. lhert is little evidence of "shov.·c~e" Job offers, in which an employer recrui t11 blerk cm ptoyt:es to escape ch<1rges of diiCriminalion. t'ttANY f'ACTORS appear in the situa- tion pre5ented. suc h a.s federal money in industry. requiring minority hiring on government contracts. But this also af· feel! rnass employment. not just college recruitment, aruf the factor-docs Mt ad· m: •. of analysis. Jobs offered college araduates in engineering and the sc~ncts. black And wh.lte, pay from $800C to $10,000 annually. Recruitment people admit thet when such jobs go beqin1 it may in part be due ta fewer black graduates than white. But 1nany qualified Negores are turning down Rood jobs. It may be back to the drawing board for sociologists and economlsl!, \1'ho are hell on generalities. ----- Wednesday, June 25, 1969 The editorial poge of the Daitu Pilo' a:eeks to inform end a:tirn- MltJCe reader1 bu pretenUng this 11etu.1paper'a: oplnicnu and com· mtntary oil topia of intlrt i t ood JiOnl/lcanC<, bu providing 1 forum for tht c1pre1a:lon of our rtader1• opi11ion1 , attd bv prt.sentina thr diverse 11itw- ,,otnu Q/ informtd ob11rwr1 rind 1pok11m~,• 011 toplu of tht da11. Robert N. Weed , PubU1bet ) \ . l I ! I Record .For The .~.,. '· Meetings •'\l1 ':.: • WIDH•SD.\Y A1ronutron1c. ro,u1mesrer1, v 11 I• Merl1>e, lo.IS ••Yslo. Orlv1, NH1""'1 Bftdl, 6::111 p,m • Clvll Air P1trvl, SQ111clron n, ?tnl At1cl1 Sire<!!, Cotti Me11, 1 P.m. MIMlf'llC St-lllrlnt lod!r1 No. 7QI, MIM>lllt T"""ls' U!tl $1r"I tnd SI. Andr ...... · I'~ Hr#llOl'I 111(11. 1 '·"'· Hunll,,..ton 1 .. tll ~sotllc LOOIHI. Mt.M:llllC Hll~ 7'!I l lkl AVt., Hu,._ ll"'foll Bladl, l:JO p.m. C01t1 Ml'N Jllllllw Clltmbet' of c-a. Coa!t Mtu ~ •nd (OUfllty Club, 7:JO 1.m. C.0.sl C1m.rt Chlb, It I c rt I 11o11 ·,.aulld!"', OU W. telbo& Blvd .• .,~-· 81K11. r:JD '·"'-or.,.,, ,_,., ""'-lfilr AslrMOmlctl ·, A~n., S.nll-Hlth SchDCJI, .Gtrdt<I Grow, J:lO 1.m. Cot.It ~ EHie Aerie, 75' W. lttll SI .• Cot.It Mn.I, I P.rn. Jl:.nl<1h11 of ColumDU1 No. ON, SI. Jc1c111m•1 Hill, !ff.I Or1np Aw., Colo!I Mtw, I 11.m, RKO\let'")' 111(,1 Hunllnt!on 8•tth Hlqh School, Room 133, !ta Mtln St, H""lln9iol! llNtl'I, I P.m. 01'9not CD0.111ty 51<1 Cllllt, Ello;s Club, .. ,)1:16 YNo Opcwlo, Ntwl!Ort h•cll, 1::11 P.m. Co.it 5111tln, YMC ... , UlO ; r=y Drive, N-rt It-el\, THUltlDAY ,,, .,,rbcr-Lllr1 T<M11trnaller'1 Club. Ont•• : !'.:••eterl•, F•.r.lan bland, N•w110rl k1ch, 7 1.m. fff'wo>ort H~d11>r 1Clw1n!1 Cl'lb, vma ,Mlrlna, !IMS 9,..,,141 Orlvr, NtWPOl'I 'lll•tch,12:10 p.m. H unti,n,gton Motorist Trial Set SANTA ANA - A Hwr tington Beach motorist's argu~ ment that his driving license cotlld not be suspended because be · fetused to submit to a blood.test will be debated July 16 in superior Court. Baker · QUestions "New C6unty Jobs SANTA ANA -Requests !or activation of 14. new county positions, 58 of them at the Orange County M.e d I ca I C.enter, brought a pointed 11)· qu1ry Tuesday from county Supervisor David L. Baker. Activation at once had beta requested so June graduates of.colleges could be conllcted. Baker noted newspaper ac· counts of effort.! of members of dissident groups to infiJtrate pubUc and private insUtutlons this summer for purposes o( disruption. He wondered U the county Personnel Department w<iuld be able to "make a close check on applicants to screen.qut any such types." . .-, CQunty Counsel A d r I a n Kuyper said, ''Past activities which would bear on an a~ plicant's ability to ca rry on work without disruption could be considered in hiring." "We h•Vf: the finest employes in the state now and we don't need any SOS {Sludenls for a Democratic Society) membtrs and the like," Baker opined. Supervisor Alto11 E. Allen stlggested that the personnel ~partment "could be relied ul)On to properly screen ·~ plic;an~." · No action was taken. Countians Appoinwd By Reagan SANT A ANA -Two Orange County men have been named to state public service posi- tions left vacant by resigna- tions, Governor Reagan's of- fice has announced. Republican James G. Law, 48,• of 1005 Summit Drive, Laguna Beach, will replace Newport Beach reside nt \Vllllam A. Ystad, whose Bureau of Employment Agen- cies advisory board term 'vould be over Jan. I, 1972 had he not resigned. The job pays $25 per day Julie Cordell of Santa Ana nas been chosen queen of the Oran~e Empire championship rodeo to be held at the Orange County Fair in Costa Mesa July 18-20. County OKs SA Heights Apartments plus expenses when the ad· SANTA ANA - A 179-unll J, WodMtdlJ, J"" 25, I '169 DAR.Y l'ILOT J3 " Fetleral A.dmbilstrator Food Stamp Job Created SANTA ANA -A lltW' tnil· up the tab for admJnlstraU)"? cl1lldfen, drawln• $238 net • tlon -food stamp program costs, the U.S. Department ol month in welfare, would PIY supervisor -;was established Agriculture re.lmburees all f72 for stamps and rectlvt $N Tuesday by the Orange County cost of food purchased over In food value, a net ol '24 ~ ol Supervisors. . and •hove U\e amount~ a, reci:o worth of food a month. , ~e person filling the new plent paya for the stamps: 1 Stamps are said to have Ina Joo wUf admlN.stet the cou.o· · Stamps wlll be sold Uirough • creased relail food sales ty's federal food stamp Pl'O· banka:. Benefits to fami~s where they have been 1.saued gram which Wt:s approved by vary. A mother with thr:ee from sevtf'l ·lo 10 percent. the supervisors on Ma:y 13. The new position wlll pay between $9t0 and fl,170 per rnonth. The stamp proP.'am · wu adopted recently at lbe re- queat of the <?ommunily Jv;:. lion Council (CACI and !Uh the backi111 of County Director or Social Welfare Granville Peoples. Actually, the move was mandated by a state Supreme C-Ourt decision last Dee. 30 and Orange County was one or the last of the state's 58 counties to Initiate the. plan. Peoples estimated th' a.t county costs for the first year, starting July 1, at $110,000 and that about 6,000 needy persons would take advantage of the program. lie said he will hire 12 to 20 additlor.al workers to administer the plan. While the county must pick REGISTER NOW·. , FOR FALL SEME$1'.ER Summer School July 7. August 1 t .t• 1 Z thlly -te1111MMll rtetill•t wlttl p1H11iu -,.. ..... •rltfltlMtfc. ' Day. Camp June 21· . August 29 ft.JMilly-fff ...... ,., ..... IJ-..ftthi ....... ',. •lu, wert ....,, llW. ... .... •• 1 .... 1..,. hhre -.. .ttet scllHI ... 6:JO· •·•· ._ 6iJI p.-. 9&1k1as1 O~llmlJI Club ol Costa Ma.a, Corti Rttt RPS!aUfanl, 26'S Harbor "Jllvo,, cos1a Masi, 7:lCI a.m. ll~trd of Rtalton, N~• Harllor· . -C&1.l1 Me-st, Batl>M lav Clvb, 1?'1 Leonard Clare Lang, 16421 Bolsa Chica, Apt. 21A, was ar- rested last Nov. 9 in Newport Beach and booked for Clrunken driving. He bas since been tin- ed $303.50, placed on three years probation and ordered to attend the Orange County School for Ale<1holics. Two Give11 SAC Posts visory panel is in session, ac· apartment complex in the Gloomy Gus Tells ii cording to the governor's of. Santa Ana Heights area has Ha·wthorne Christian Schools • w. coa.i HIDllWIV, NewPOrl ltKll. • '1.m. Wntrnlnsttr Rotary Clvb. ICl119'1 Tabll! RMl1ur1nl, Wt1trnlM1tf', '*"'· ktwarm Clvb of Coi;ta Mftl-No>rin. Corti lteaf RHllU<IM, ""' Harber Blw'., c.,.11 Mt.a. U:IO o.m. NtwPOl't-lr~I,... Rolll'Y Club, 0.nltl's R.,.11ur ... 1, 7131 llr1slol st. Cosra Mt ... ._.. Fout1llirl Valin' IOw1nl1 Cub, F,,n. L411', 11151 .. ac~ llYd., Huntl1l91!;1n ~ 11:1Jp.in. 6 EATH NOTlC:ES HICKOK len 1Ev11vn Hlckak. 11160 Ar.cat Cir· , Hu'lrlrtflon 8•1cll. Ollt <:A dttlh. 'Zl. Survl'oled bv son. lll<h•r111" kok, Jr.1 l11Mr, llldrltrd Hlrtak1 ltlr, M<1. E. W, M~: rwllll•~• W. M-•· Jr. af\d Jack Moore. 'vat• MrVkH, ThurMIDY. 10 ... M, d•~ lrotller. HUntln!itlCn Vallt~ i r1u1rv. "2-S~fir11 Lang makes no mention of this in his writ of mandate. He is questioning t h e con- ~lituUonality of state codes which perm.it the Department of Motor Vehicles to suspend his driver's license because he refused to allow investigators· to cheflk blood or urine samples; for evidence o f alcohol content. SANTA ANA -Two Orallie Coast residents have been elected Lo office& In the Santa Ana College Faculty Associa· atlon. .. John Reseck or Newport Beach has been nam~ presi· dent , while Gerald Ghelfi of Laguna Beach will serve as vice.president. Two Cotastruction Jobs nee. the green light today ror con· As You See ii Republican attorney Alex-slruction following approval o! -::~~:::::~:~:::::~================~ le,_--. Y.U.,: 161JI .. ..._..St. / t61·Jlll ander Bowle, 36. or 10371 a rearran&ed plot plan by the -; Miralago Place, Santa Ana, county Planning Commission. Was named to succeed Gordon The complex ls being con· Bishop, who resigned his post structed by \Vard Manage- on the 32nd D i s l r i c t men~, 1649 Weslcliff Drive, A g-r I cultural AssoCiatlon's Newport Beach. It 1s--1ocated Orange County Fair Board. north of Mesa Drive about 300 Bowie is associ8ted with the feel east of.Santa Ana Avenue. Jaw !inn of Rutan and Tucker Initial .pproval for the aiid will be up for nap-· apartmeuta was given b'y plan. pointment or replaet.ment Jan. -nlng cdmmissioners Feb. 15. 15. 1972, when Bishop's ten'n 1963 baSed on assurances of would have expired. the 'developtrs' atlomey thal an aviation easement wou1d be granted to the county. Attorney Robert S. Dames of Newport Beach told plan- ••• For 18 f•llJ fu CANYON LAKE n. first PrlYale l•bersllip fruk waler lake of Hs kind 11 Sallhem CalHomia ~~nat J. $"'1111, "" SJ. of 321 ~rd Orlue, Cor-•dtl Mer. O•tt dtaltl, Jurw n. Jllrui\11!d br ""'""• 1beltl 8. 5mltl!; d1<J9hltlr, N•nc:., e,, Htclt"4& Htl~I" rnolhlr, . -.bt>t., Sml!ll, "lll•inbr•: and two """lllldren. Mr. smltt. wes p11t Iden! of Ulllornlt Trudi.Int "noc~ County Road Funds Allotted ners that a-legal protection agreement against f u tu r e lawsuits regarding air traffic has been e.xecuttJ. The complex 1' located 90 min. from L.A. (Near RiHrside), ~' memt:oer of Shrlrwr1 wnr1a11. SACRAMENTO -Fund! for The commission allocated lodN #l921 JOMI"-~ Golt Club v11""' Hunt c1ub. Services, Thl.lrs-two construction proi· eels on $22,000 to this trarlie safety J PM, Pe<lflc V~ Ch111tl. 1 ... ..,._,, P•clllt v11w Mtmori.1 P•rtt. state highways in Orange program. c1flf by 11111r Mortuarv. lm E. 1be · CMnmis.sion a 1 s o r Hlghwav. Coron~ del Mar. County have been allocated by allocated $10,000 as the state's ii! GROSS the California Higbway Com· contribution to t h e ron- cu BertN Gr~1. 1to11 s11rln9-mission. · · ' 1 struction Of a storm drain· on t """·· Hunu ... ion Beach. O.le at in. Ju ... ..n . .su .... 1_. bv t.u~nd. Traffic signals will be in· BeaJ:h Boulevard (Route 39) ~ Gros11 u 111111tt,, ~s1en. HHse ... -stalled and 'K; .. "'way lightln1:1 at-Chapman Avenue in Stan· r, of Hunlll'ltlon Btacll; 1on. Htr-~ . ~· ..,. n Gro>n, " 1111imore1 111d 11~ will be .mochfted on Garden ton. =?1~':~. ~1-~"· ,::.·~·c+-.~ ,Grove, ~levard (Route 22) al . The exilting storm drain ermet11 .• R~ Hiit• MemOl'lt l P•rk. Bolsa Chica Road and Valley facilities are inadequate \o 'iin"4_ br Dl1d•1 ''01"''' Mo•1U••1• View Street in Westminster. handle storms and flooding OC· NELWST ' ' t• ARBUCKLE & WELSH Westcltfl Mortuary . . 7 E. 17th Sl. Cosla lfesa I ~ '4MID I,. ALTZ MORTUARIES ona del ~tar OR .,...... ta l\te11 ~11 f..Z4U . i BELL BROADWAY ~IORTUARY r Broadw1y, Costa l\lesa ~ IJ ,.._ . ., t Oii.DA Y BR0111ERS ~ lfantlnpoa Valley ~ t rttort111ry 2 l'JilJ Beac:ll Btvd. ~ HuatlD(ton Beacb ! 1u.m1 tit PA~n·1c VIEW •fEMORIAL PARK :l"lftelery • ft.tortuary ., Chapel ~1511 'PadOc VU Dri"e te'lt'pll'1 Beadt, CIWtrala ; 644-!7 .. ~ ~EEK fMDLY ~•l.ONI AL l'l/NERAL j:'" ROME i 1•1 Oof,. 'A••· tutmf11attr Jn tm llEl'l'l<R -TUARV ~un1· 11eat· •M-IW .,. Clhto•• . .... ... HEY, GLADrS, LISTEN TO THIS. OUR i:.oo>L OLDS DEALEg CAN PUT US IN ANEW OLDS AT REAL SAVl/'16.S 12Glrr NOW. ' 1tl~:S GRfAL Sll\N, NOW MAYts~ WE CAA AfFOflD TO SWAIGHTEN UP 1HE F\.ACC. • ' ~ ~ . . 0 • ' T T .... , dlrecUy under the flight path curs periodically, Commission of Orange County~port and Chairman Vernon J. Cristina in an area in which residents said. and developers have vigorous- :ryie Orange County Flood \y' protested bslth the ex· Control Distriet ' will build a panslon of U}e.Jalrport or the . drainage system in this •rla w:iJIUng of .)iidre commercial at an esUmattd cost of airline franchises. ' $189,000. Financing will come Developer Don Ward to\~ from the state, federal Depart-commissioners that the $1 ment of Housing and Urban milllon·plus r,roject would of· Development !HUD) an~ the fer rentals rom tl2S up to cities of Stanton and Garden ·. ;$160 and that · no children Gi;ove. would be aUowed.t. __ ,_,_ • I ' -. ' ' I ·- l l I ( 'Ml'l1C'~ MOKTUAll~ f27 Malo 'L Great savings! Great selectlonl Great time to escape from the ordlnarvl l UUlln~• 8e1cb _... LE 1-a:&t A $45,000,000 WATER SPORTS-RECREATION WONDERLAND Here is the first prlY0'9 ftflh water r.ueationol loke of 111 kind ev., built in Southefn California. ~ o private WCllff ,porn paradise, Canyon lake i1 01 different from Ol'I ordinary public lak• or beach as night from day. For •~omple, the purity of the water in the lake will alwa'f' be rigidly controlled. A Kientific lish 1tockino a nd molnt900nc• program will be maintoln.d. loatlng, awimming, fishing and water skiing will be ,.,. uloted to ln1ur1 the marina &afety and enjoymenl for all, Special swimming beoche1 will be tel a·.ide. Rtal0na"4• standards of c!.anlineu, polka security and traffic control will be maintoined at all timet. A tenllble body of tules will 90¥em the u.M of all lodge, golf club, riding stable, patlcs, comp gtouMb, boat docks and commarciol facilities. A. uniformed guard al entry gate hou~ will odmit only Canyon Lake residenb and Outab. LOTS f60M ~ 14.9 Miles of Shoreline ~Swimming ~Fishing ~ Water Skiing ~Golf ~Boating s5500 10% Down-Excellent Bank Terms ~Park ~ Camp Ground ~ Riding Stdble ~Marina ~ Commercial Center ~ Deluxe Lodge ~ Sandy Beaches NOTE ... The lod9e, 1wlmmln9 pDOI, tennl1 courts, the merino, th• vlllog• canter, beaches, park1 and comp9round1 1it• ore now all completed "Gnd raady for funl * Al INVESTMENT ' . . YOUR FAMILY CAI • ENJOY RIGHT AWAY! You don't ho••.to mi~d If you don't wont to ... b6t, os a property owner., you con start filhi"Q, swlmmtng, booting In thb Noutlful big fresh water lake immediately. lier• is o tOund land purchose ln .prtn.e' shoreOM recreotion property. H•t• i1 o n_. kind of woter &parb privof9 communUy for Molthful outdoor family fun. Here 11 another lake Arrowheocl or Lok• Ttihoe IMit much better becaute it is strictly a privaf9 propoll· tion. Canyon Loli• ~on ""* bt FfOwdl!ith mobs of peop1•1 only owners and guetft are allowed. The lc1ke .;.11~ ol.woYt-bt. '' · pu,. and. dean; the fishing will olwoyt be 9ood .•• and Canton loH 11 withl!t Pd, W,UJn.-of ,tfte ctntef of t·os Angele1, the fcntmt 9rowlng, rlchnr, most oyfd•·mir.ifH city II\ the WOl'ld'. Where elM con ydv find a family ,purc:hoM tftot f9"1CC.n .fllfrltl91 ·awim In, golf on and enlor IMMEDIATELY? ................ ~, ..... , ......................................... . ~ r • • FOR 'A VAL>ID ... TEQ;GATE PASS AND FREE BOAT TOUR .ON THE CANYON QUEEN OR ... FOR OUR 8 PAGE FULL COii.OR BROCHU~E MAIL <THIS 'COUPON TODf,Y! M.*;IL TO: j. FOOTlrllLL;.~ROf'l:RTY MANAGEMENT CO., CHASE AND TAYLOR STREET, P.O. BOX 970, CORONA, CALIF . 91720. • O Plen1.s1n4 me 1 vol~1tod &•le pou 1a1id for 1 fret boat tour of C.nyon L1k1. o "°"' send mo your futl calor brochore. NAM<--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ADDRES,:)_ _____ ~_..:__..;...., ____ _ CITY ___ __c_,_ _________ __;_ __ STATE & ZIP ___________ __. __ M·I !UV.ti • .. ~ . •• SL By PBTEll STEINCl\OllN ?.tan)' readers may recall thal I have ~vised wives to •·naa" their husbanda to ketp them aUve. Too many men are like little boys who have no sense of the basic needs for • 9 Honored By Laguna Beach High Tho Oran9e Coa 5t1s Most Complete PRINTING SERVICE Phone 642-4321 , Wtd11t$dl)', June 25, 1%9 -, CHAlCOAl Briquets "HOT·CMAli' 101~. 59c ., .... ~. I • "Solo" Plastic C11 Di11enser Wit•Q -1 It CIJJ ••• F•l•r•. SUPER BLEACH 2i$1 . Sot. Sitt 59c -----.----·~~ Only COOL-RAV POlAROlO Sun- glasses hne rema1'ab!e POLA· ROID lel'ISts tliit stop retltcttd &Jm, as demcmsttated o~ TV. ~ tur1sciw a HAWAIIAN Tant "Pantomime" Smlrt, clJSSic stylin1 for Mtn and Yiomtn ... m black ~ lmaPoi• with aray lenm.' COOL-lAY 4 5 POLAROID . "P111tml1111" • ,9 ' ' ... -~---.m iTLiis·--- "Tinykil" Butter lk 1~ IZ. 73c Size Spray 2.25 1 ll, Sil• 1.95 lotion FEMININl SYllMll for vwr pt1"$0!lll daintiness. Small, discrnt.,. ~11lnal t1tt1ng th1eads llltD 1 49 sy1i~ge. 16 01. Ca;iacitr. • -· -fi~~--:::; :;;.;;: .. :-·a Razor Band ' ¥.,. 'N1fR[[ T!thll'lltic Rw 11 g f 111• fer OHLT • ·1= ,.. ....... AuiOM.l11c·-----~ I 9· . ~~r~~.~~~ ... b .. wj.; i apph~l\Ces. Turns light ''on-off' al\d any lirnt voo desire. 6 98 ' ¥ Lu;t1ous blK~ case. • ' .. , ...... ·--. ' . -··""",.. . SQUlll "Theragran-M" ~ .... ~-.111=1 Mill PlllHJ YltJ~i• ~~I ~·:·~~~~l15trals 88 .=;:. ·· • with l"'4 P!Jrt~ase ol =· ' ll'lt 100 Ublet Slit. ,.~ ••i. 1.n • sQu111 Aspirin H11l1 .••• , 39c bes! tor itss• lettl11l lll . ' r .¥' .-• ,. • "8,U•Mt" -form tinin& •hite 1ubber w1\h adjustable h'el itrap. 1.59 1.98 Small Mtli111 Swim Mask •1 ltlYllll ~ "t11l11" -whit~ 111111h pltlOflmlQoe ~CODIC leM. AdjU$I· abl! head stra~. Laree She .. age ,,,..,.,,., 11. -~ ~ ........... ~· ... ~ I -·----,_-·· ~ •t···-_., •. ::. ~ J -· ........ _ -·. A soot!lil'ti diessine lor.m11'10f sk111 1rtilatlons. dtttraenl ~ t~ s~in 1~ SIS!\· bi!<•. 77 ,.... c Sitt .... -- ·.\ OP'lflltAMle 10P'M -7 DAlSAWfllC II NEWPORT IEAC:H llANJCAllERIC.llla 1020 IJtVINE IN WllTCLIP, PLAZA HUNTINGTON BEACH :::~"o~::~~ j HUNTIN•TON IEAC:H ,:~~~J;t, ._ ___ _ " • ' Wtdntsday, June 2.5, 1969 • L PILOT -ADVERTJSElt ;; TDilet Tissue COVER iB "1'is111 T1p~tr" -lits 111 stlfU' 111!1 lllOllll'l or ,,. mW lloldrers •• , DIPS Oii ~~6'-~~J Right Guard DEODORANT ~·::. 66c Slat 'Modess" Chao11 11111 l1pl1r onl S11tr 99c "Batlle 'n Glo" fir Y11t lat• Helps n'll~e di) skin diU!lpe•r in Ille bath , .. ski~ becomts Silill·soft ill secoods. ChooSe 88 from "Re,ul•" or "Bubbll"f' C bath oil. .75 5 IL Sill, IL Spanish Wood ASSORTMENT Aswtment of bnd cll'Ytd lflms, lmportef lrom Spal1 ••. 111 with rich wi!ftwt fi11isll. ~ 2.77 ' I ' f t I I 1 • ( ( I I I l • b " t· c I I • I t ( t I t c I. I 1 I c t t ' I • • i ( ' ' t c t • • NrY-.S~k• • ' . . VOL 62, NO. 151, 7.SECTIONS, 108 PAGES . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • • 'WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25,\ 19 • TEN CENTS Pancho P~lls :Terinis 'Comeback of Century' WIMBLEOON, England (AP) -Aging Pancho Gon;alez of Los Angelel, refresh. ed by a night's sleep, fought off six match poinls today and went oo· to def.eat Charles Pasarell of Santurce, P.R., 22-24, 11, 16--14, 6-3, 11-9 in lbe longest singles match ever played in the Wimbledon ten- nis Ulurney. Tbe match was baited after the first two sets TtJelda,y and Gaaula, who t1ad complalned aboul ~ a ppr o a•c bing darkness after tbe fint marathon set. was jeered as 'he ~eid Qff the court. when Pasa:rtll romped to vici'ory in the -Weather coodiUon sUll. we~ not Ideal aa play began In Ille aecond day of the rain-delayed open. · • · • Gonzalu, •t. had Ille sell..ut crowd of 15,000 standing and cheering as he hit !he winning shot after 5 bour3, 20 minutes oI see.&awing termi&. The match ran for 21A houn Tuesday night he/ore being balled by darkness. Goo!llo started today trailing by two sets to none. Nearly three~~· later the maralhGa finally ended on Ille tilth game. The longost singles match played at Wimbledob· ~viously was one of 93 _,. between Jaroslav Drobny and Budge Patty ln ltM. Bil.t today'a match also broto !he all·Ume Wimbledon rocord - a double.::i cla:siic· ot tB jam.ea in which . . Nikki PUlc of Yugoslavia •I'd Euf'll< • Scott of New York City defeated Jose Arilla and Manuel ~tana of Spain. Today's drama reached ils climax tn the final set when Gonzalez:, 1n two suc- cessive service games, tralled · 0-40 ·and · had 'lo fight off ttfree · match points. That was in the loth 'and 12th gariles. In those minufes of cr&la be P'!lied o\it J stream of fantutic shOta. • GoQzalez'wilB neru·ln ~ itllht apot again . . AL ihe star! of !he aftemooo, !he lq third set folloWec1 tbi same pattein .u the marathon opening ~t Tue.aday~ It went for 29 games without a service bi'eat. During the tong aueJ, Paaarell'• power or shot gradually weakened. . ' Ir: . . ·o· :;1.·1 ·n .. (U.' . .·u ... ··r·· . ~ ~ ' . ere Down the . Mi . -· · ~~IOH Trail Tough Campus Policy Asked SAN CLEMENTE - A petition cam· paign calling for a "get tough" policy on campus disorders has collected over 1,400 signatures here. Circulalors hope for a total nf 2,000 signe~~. The petition, drawn by the Chamber· l\lwanis Comntittee on C a m p u s Di .. orders, urges support or four Senate billa which propose stronger punishments for campus disrupters. It also demands ••that the. school boards and all school auiliorities recognl>e'l¥-..,,erit\o' 'ii Ille prOblem and request th< protection' Of·~ law wherever danger threatens." ·• Plates for Da- DANA POINT-In order to help finan- ce a memorial to sailer-writer Richard Henry Dana, the San Juan Capistrano Historical Society is selling license plate frames identifying · "Dana Point, Dana Harbor" for $3.50. Orders for the set of frames, and an accompanying decal depicting Dana's brig within a Mission arch, may be sent to the Historical Society, P.O. Box 81, San Juan Cap istrano. e Sewage Bid Eyed SAN CLEl\tENTE -The City Council tonight will exercise its tlpUon of ac- cepting or rejecting a low bid of $2,464,600 for the construction of a pro- posed sewage plant. The only other bid exceeded $2.6 million. The city's electorate in October of 1967 passed a bond issue for $2.2 million, and the most recent estimate by consulting engineers was for $2.32.3 million. It's hoped that a possible federal reim. bursement for as much as 33 percent will help take the sling out of the inflationary construction costs. • Art Si91111p1 Set LAGUNA NIGUEL -Mall registration ls still being' accepted for the Children's Art Awareness Workshop, lo run every Tuesday morning from July 8 through Aug. 5. Under the direction .of accredited children's art teacher Zondra Knutsen, the workshop is to develop an awareneas in art through tl1~ demonstraUon and utilization of fohn, color and testurts. Information may be obtained by writing lhe Nigue1 Art Assn., 29501 V1stA Plaza, Laguna Niguel, or by caD1ng either 495-4822 or 495-4262. CAP Spots 'Valley Days' Plane Wreck CEDAR CITY., ,Utah (UP[) -Two Civil Air. Patrol pilots today found . the wreckage of a light plane, missing. sinl'e ~unday, in which three ~alifomians were killed. The plane wu spotted about 6:30 a.m. in the rugged area north of Cedar Breaks National Monument by Robert Bradshaw and Dr. Robert Sigfrid, both of Cedar City. At that time, the men reported seeing one person near the wreckage. Maj. Donald G. Shockey, CAP search commander, said men were landed by helicopter into the area aUrrounded by ~teepcanyo;iw~. · .~ ... ~~~.,. crew to clear IMS, .~. lllree survlVors · t Ooe of lb< unillenulied ,,.urv11ron waa w~ at the ac.ene. A Mcond ''was walldq out and thef ba-'t ...,I up with him yet," a CAP spokesmaD ·aaid. The chain saw crew was clelring a Ian. diilg area for a larger hieliCopter from Nellis Air Force Base, Ne.v. Col. Otl Webb of the Utah CAP said the Nellis helicopter was espected about noon in the area 15-18 miles east ol. cedar City. The six on board were film technicians from the tcdevislon series "Death Valley Days" who rented the blue and white Piper Ole?Okee at St. George for a pleasure flltht Sunday. They were lhe pilot, John Bury or North Hollywood, and Clarenl'e McLean. - Robert L. McCord Jr., David L. Watson, Charles S. Straumer and Oswald Simon, all of the Los Angeles area. Webb said the crash ,&te was sur- rounded by 10,000-11,000 ~tains. The flight plan filed ·sunday by Bury called for ·a trip from St. George over Kanab, where the series was being film· ed, and Cedar City,. then over Page ' and Grand canyon, Ariz., back to St. George. RUNNER MAKES IT FROM LA TO NY NEW YORK (UPI) -Bruce Tulloh ~ going to city hJ}l today. He ran all the way from LOs Angeles. •. Tulloh made the 66-<lay cross-country dash to demoostrate his!i'. distance running ~es He ran 40 ~ miles a day, followed by a U1r . caravan which trmiaported 8"0ciatu, his wile, and .... ffls.ICheduJe calls for a noon anlval at cit)' hall, where he hopes the mayor will greet him. Glue Holds B0;pe But Steel Bar Used Just in Case LONDON !UPI) -Michael Booty, who stuck his neck out for his company's glue, still had his head today. Booty, 27, went to Madame Tussaud's Chamber of Horrors Tuesday and put bis neck on the chopping block under the same guillotine that beheaded Marie An- toinette and other French royalty two centuries ago. An executioner released the blade. . The stunt was to prove the stren&th of the ne ·.v glue Booty's firm has developed . The rope lowering the guillotine blade to lhe block had been severed, then glued with the substance. 52-pound &teel knife. But they needed a live voltmteer on the block to make the experiment more dlring, and Booty was it, I "I'm belni paid nothing, but'it1s worth it," he saM[ J~ to be 1ure; 1\is firm lnsur,ed 8Qot'Y11 life for '241),000, wltb bis young wile !he benellciBry. Tbe insurance company was leas cer· tain about the glue's polenUal, though, and ordered a metal bar installed over Booty's neck to .stop the blade ohort just In case the patch brol<e. .. '• . . . .i . :·-°bAIL.Y·l!U .. OT lftff,.,.... lfl{Tl,RiNG' l¥1"~ PoL!CE.CHIEI' LAIROW l~El'T\ H~RE~ BY C~Mli!,IR Cl~.GO~ERCE (h•i:nbOI' ·Pr,sldont lowronco RH~I l'roni Citation .Durlnv Coromony ' · · Realign ·Coast Highway In: Dana, Group Urges :Chief Lahrow Given Laguna Cof C .Citation By JACK CHAPPELL Of ttle Olll)t .. lllt Stiff A realignment of Pacific Coast Hihgway through Dana .F.9int hat! ~en . recommended by consultants to the South Harbor District Approves Pi~r At Aliso Beach The Orange County Harbor C<mi· mission Tuesday endorsed a $600.000 fishing pier project planned at Aliso Beach in South Laguna. The federal government is expected to :supply half the money for the project, with lhe slate supplying $100,000 and the Orange County Harbor Di!trict paying, another $150,000. · The Harbor Commission Tuesday also examined. lhe final draft of design criteria and leasing documents for Dana Point Harbor and recommended lhem to the county Board of Supervisors for final approval. All faciliUes at Dana Point Harbor will be leased , including fuel docks, boat sales, boat . storage; ·launching, repair, boatyards, marinas and restaurants. Commissiooen , also heard · a status report on Sunset ffarbor, now nearing completion. Concession rights for the $1 million aquatic regional park were awarded lo Goldrich, Kest and Grau of Los Angeles. The firm now operates a marina at Marina del Rey. Conceasion·faciiltles will include a launching r's.mp, boat Slips, a restaurant and travel trailer park, as well as a boat storage area and a boat ·repair yard. · . Orange , County . Su]>erinlA!ndtot of Schools Robert Peterson delivered a pro- gress' report on the Dana Point Marine Studies Institute, tiet to encompass all-- levels of education in Orange COUnty. Coast Scenic Improvement Project. Specific recommendations to beautify a 3.5 mile stretch of the road from Three Arch Bay through Dana Point were la id before the Scenic group's executive com· mittee Tuesday. Many of the recommendaUons deal with the Dana Point portion of tbe study. The project is a joint county-citize n study aimed at determining what needs W be done to transform the Coast •Ughway from ilS present • • v t e w polluted" state into a scenlc route. The $15,000 study Is jointly financed by the county and private civic interests. Willson & Williams of Corona ·del Mar is over-all consultant with the Laguna Beach flrm or Lang and Wood, landscape architect!, collaboratlngi Merton Willson 11aio the ·major thrust of the study .is to "maximise the Potential along the entire strip;" ·eliminating · "view-polluting'' elements, such a s highway signs and utility ~les. one phase of the consullant's recom· mendatlons , advocates rerouting Coast Highway from its present course oceanward to Del Prado Street In Dana~ Point. Laglina Beach Police Chief Harry J.,abrow was honored Tuesday by the Chamber of Commerce Board of Diree; tors with a citation of special merit. Labrow, who will be ret1rlng from the ch1ef's post In August, 'said ~e leaves with mixed emotions. He noted that .nu memories of Laguna Beach will be·fiued with thought! of friends .and actlvlti"' "It hasn't been borlng," Labrow Aid. He noted that before taking the chief's Joh, "! thought things would slow dawn durtng the winter but .•. " The chief's citation reads : "(For) mer· itorlous service to Lhe community of Laguna Beach by training and leading our oulStanding Pollce Qepartrnent with quiet, patient and percepUve efforts for the safety and seeurity of the city ahd ·all its ciUzens alike dliriltf fri4: ~ UM-69" . ') .. Quipped Dlrectoi ~ f;run! folio~ the presentation to.lhe chlef, ''How come when he giVes ·me;_a citation, I have to pay five bucks?" Pair Get Gas -And $180 Cash The highway would swing to the right of Its present alignment as the thorough- fare enters Dana Point from the north. The new alignment would join the present highway about where Golden Lantern ill now. Two men who ordered gaJOlir>e In This action would improve traffic Laguna Beach this morning 1 left the circulation through the community of service staUon $11J leaf prosperoul after Dana Point and would actually help a.i attendant' turned·htt--bad:. businessmen, says Frederick Lang, Police Lt. Frank Schopen said the "till Jandscape archltect. . He pointed out that tilt state Division iap'' at the Mobil Service Statlon,.J.Ot N. of Highway• haa plana to widen the • ._ ~Coaat Hlgbw4y, occuirtd a~ 12:3' hting highway to ,makt it •' hlgb speed a.m. . thoroughfare with no street parking 'Attendant Gtorp Bt'tnt. \I, o/ •Odo permitted. St,. sald:~·/.l"d !med !he' p,iJJ!n&-.. Under the consultant's plan •. the ""State>~ and rttufneif' \e othet· dutiei. ''the tWo · monies .~ll~ Jo ; ~~l)g,g .~rid 'Ph men \bed apparently pried OP.8:1 u out>-' prov~ Wodl4'"'be·1pent 'Oh 'Del Prado, door CfllSI). boJ:; · • ,; leaving ,eidstln~, q,Ut Hlg~way In l\8 \ii . ano\\'!ri° tllelf ~ ~wj , n.' ,pr.,.nt Coodlttoo. . MCCaM. !~'Temp)• Terrace, to 1 d · Engineers for the rlrm were conOdent the glue woold wtthstand JI!• 4,500 pounds ol downward thrust exerted by the failinl The rope lleld and B6oly emerged un· touched. His wife, who _,...!11 djda't think much of Iii•. wbOle . ihiiiti. stayOd home with their baby. Three. acres Of land have btien set aside for the insUtute, which . wlll feature a museum, aquariwru11 laboratories and' cla8srooms. Furub: ·for tht· 10stflute wUJ be sought throo1h priv•te f~ndaUon · gtanta and contribuUons from area bualneSI and industry• Tl)ls -:~ura [!millt .a,de~elopme~t o!., poijce .. hJ• ·~ ·Volkl'lflerl', l!U:-19!0n pedestrian and vehi<:le mopping c\!nter1 Tu014Y' ofi<rno6n. M~M ~ Ito '.ell along the· old ~ Hl(inoay,; ancHm· " the key ln'ilW bat wltofi bf p0rlld'•lii tlie prove ' !lie ' scen!C qua!i~es of ho)~ too' ~fock ,~,~th .CQlft Hi<hwll)'.to roadways. . · . • . , .. have ·ceft-.: ,.,. · . • ..., .. ...-"::~ ; ... ,, • , r • -•• • ' . - I ..t j • I ' ' --. . . . ' 'Phantom' Tells Death Of Dancer By ARTHUR R. VINBEL Of tN o.11r f'lllt Slaff A phantom telephone Caller IJent TUIUa . pollCe to a suburban apartment early to- day, where they found a slat!Jeaque lo-fO dancer bludgeoned unconsclowi, then ap- parently smothered with.a pillow. · Sunn Adams, 20, was dead at the scene at 15941 Pasadena Ave., and detec- tives. arre!t.ed her · boyfrlud. George Vick,'29, whose iniUal addreas waa lilted ·as Los Ang~le1. ' Ttist1n Police Chief Glenn 5i111l . aid Vick was questioned, lhnlughout !he mly momtnir houra, then takeri ·to Orange County Jail to tie formally booted on murder: ~h~es. · Cllief Sissel said MIU ltd.ma waa lllufo I~ one. on the tide of the bead with a blud(eon illljrunient, then 1111lfocated. when a poft •bJect was preued firm!y over ber'face. Chief 1118ael said U baa oiol0 ~ _,labli-jual Wtiiit \l'U'UJed IJl lhO j')o parent suffocaUon death, but pillows ~ commonly used in ·similar casea. Inve.stlgators received 'a telrpbone eill' about t a.m. to come to the Pllldena 'Avehue apartment Miss Adam1 lhan!d with her s.ister, but ~e did not diviiI&e e.ractly what was said. They believe, however, that It may ha VC ;leen the suspect, who WU AP. parently tak:n into c\Jltody at or DW' the scene, whefe there are numetOUI apart. ment COµli)lexes:. The area is dotted with oranse o.ov• v:hich have not been torn Cui to· iDat. way for the units -some of.them Plusll -favored by prafealiotlal . peop1-. teachers, Marine Corpe officen 8nli young singles. . . Coroner's deputies said the'.y were not certain where Miss AdlUDS worked, bu& described her as having a good figure. • Stock llf11rkets . . NEW YORK (AP) -"!'he'""*~ close<! on a lower note today aa lls Ialeit techfical rally pelA!red ouL:(Quotationl, Pages 24·25). . : . Trading . slowed near th.~ clg_ae.~· Qalal and lossee we'rtr about even. ·:' Wea .. ei: ·---.._ l Things don't c b ai n g e much, weatherwlae, even tbougb we'r.e getting a touch more, IWI. ThUr&. d1y'o call la for cloudy fll0"'1nP with Old &>! brealring throuih ' later wJth temperatures . around Utt 10 range. INSmE TODAY South COG>& Repertory offen Ill flrol mtulC<ll producli<>n Fri· , Pld~ho111r P'<PG"' to give otlt 1 ita annual. cnoo:~. See Bntn- talnmcnt, Page 26. · ' ~ ' . I -. ti -,_.~; ~·U...-···· ~~"-: = ... ,.: .;,-;= I ~eMIH 1 • , ~ 1rMfo ,.,... II I ·-. .... "°'!' ... . ... _ .. _ 11....... .. = ' ... ·11= " l -...... _ -iliimo"'r ielifoii Jl-D T~ a I r.~~i \,If: ::· ...,. I ~~• l4 ~ ..... ':-:: ....... 11: =·=· .,.1 .~¥, ta ----·-- ' • • ' • • I '. " • :t llNl.Y I'll.Of L • Commandos Aid Besieged Base SAIGON (AP) • llundreda of Am\!rlcan-led south Vietnamese com· mand0& were flown in lo reinforce the embattled Ben Ret Special ForttS camp todt,Y. Spokesmen u1d Utey made brief conlact with Nortb Vietnamese troops threatening lhe border post. The commandos, elite mercenaries specially tr~ined by U.S. Special Forces troopo, ~ere landed by U.S. bellcopi.rs. They thruat Into the jllJ!&lea two miles soulh of 8tn Het and spokesmen reported a ts.minute llnofll)tt jwrt before noon i.. day. - The allied forces suffered no c~Uts Canyon Road • Crash Injures Two Marines Two Marines were Injured early this morning when their car drifted off Laguna Canyon Road ejecting one, pin· nlng the other and severing pawer 1n the canyon aru for more than two houri. Driver Wllllam A. Bloom, 21, of Camp Pendleton, was pinned In the upside down vehicle by the crumpled steering wheel and steering column. He was aawed tree. His pasaenc•. Ronald K. Platts, 22, of El Toro Marine Corps Alr Station, was thrown from the car. Both men were given emergency treatment at South Coast Community Hospital and tr1111fer. red to medical facillUea: at Camp Pendleton. Hospital officials ~ Platt.! had 11 p<>Mible elbow fracture and Bloom had bead injur!e1. · The accJdent at 2:39 a.m. Involved only the northbound car. Police Lt. Frank Schopen said he did not know why U went out of control. Schopen st.Id the car went Ont Into a dttch, 1truck a power pole and nitumed to the highway, skidded !Ol feet, atruct guy wires supporting powtt poles and landed on its top. Larry Walbridge, local manager for Southern C..llfomia Ed.Json Co., a¥1d power w11 out for about 100 canyon area customers. ll was restored at S:59 1.m •• be said. Walbridge 11ald the snapped guy wires w!\lpped up and knocked out lbe 12,000 volt circuit serving the area. and enemy losSH were not known. Another brief fight Oared at about the same lime northeast cf the camp1 where about 2,000 South Vietnamese m. fantrymer. an trying to keep open a 10. mile stretch of Highway ~12 that leads from Dak To to Ben Het. One Sooth Viet- namese was killed and four wounded, while enemy loues were not known. North Vietnamese artllle.rymea kept up thelr twi>month bombardment of the camp, alammlna In 110 artillery, mortar and recollleu rUle shells Tuesday. "1be rePOrt we have is that there were no ca.suaftles or damage," 1aid a U.S. Command spokesman. "Thla ls not t00 unrealistic lC everyone stayed in th eir boles." Field reports said a secood allied sup- ply convoy pushed through to the camp 1'uesday from Oak To. The first &n'ived Monday with badly needed ammunit.ion. On its return trip to Oat To TUesday, that conv<>y came under small arma sod bazooka.type rocket attack. 0 n e American was reported kllled and two "WOUnded. Spokesmen have said two North Vlet- namei;e infantry regimtnls and an artillery regiment moved across the border from Laos and cambodi.a and began putting pressure ()n Ben Het and Dak To around the beginning or May. The camp 290 miles northeast of Saigon ba1 been under steady artillery bombardment since then and ls reported surrounded by an estimated 2,000 North Vietnamese. Spokeanen Mid mote than 1,SOO North Vietnamese and JOO South Vietnamese: troops hive been killed around Oat To and Btn Htt since May 1. U.S. B5l 'ombera launched two more raid• Tuadly night and today against enemy troops and flUll poa!Uona north and IOUlhof Ben Het. In other developmenla:, M U.S. Navy river gunboats were turned over to the South Vletnunese • navy today. Gen. Q>eigbton w. Abrams commander of U.S. fon:ea In Vietnam, Aid it WU "the largest turnover of naval vessel! to lbe ·RepubUc of Yletnam yet completed." Since June. llMll, the Navy hu turned over 117 boatt to South Vietnam in the accelerated program to lhlft more of the war effort to goveflll1lent forces. Most of the boat: tum«I ~er today were from the U.S. Army·Navy Mobile Riverine Force operailn( In the Mekong Delta. The Riverine force la being dilNnded and Ha l,200 U.S. Navy men and 4,000 Army troops will be -the 21,000 Ame:rfCIDI wltbdrawn from Vietnam by August. Occidental Gaim Land To Double Lake Forest Directon of Occidental Petroleum Corp. Tueslay autborlud the 111 mWlon purchaae of Ill acre1 t,ha1 will ap- proximately double the planned com· munlty of Lake Forest. started a little more than one year ego, the 9QO.acre community bas several hun- dred homes, a beach and tenrua club and two lakes totaling about 35 acres. tt Is immediately east ()f the San Diego Frttway and just north of El Toro Rold jn southeast Orange County. The new land, undeveloped grazing ana, adjoins Lake Forest on the north. It was purchased from V. P. Baker & As.1ocl- •t"-In announcing the purchaae, Dr. Ar· mand Hasmer, board chairman, said: "The strongest housing demand in the next decade Is going to be for the recrea- tlonally-<1rlented, back lo nature type of planned community like Lake Forest." "Such new towns are a means of com- bating v.•hat social critics call the dehum anitallon of our cities." It was predicted that the area when rompleted in the next decade will have a OAll Y PllUI DAHG~ COUl PUllllHI,_. COfllHMY l1Mrt N. Weel l'rnliMtllld ....... , J1ck ll om.., Ylll~-~11--- TlitfMI• Xenil .... •... TI1t111-11 1'. M...,llllrl• _ ...... ltl1~1rl r_. Will ·--'"" ·~1- poJll}atlon of more than 25,000. lt ls to In- clude parks and grttnbelts, churChes and schools, 1 ah<lpptng Ct!flter and two ad~ d.itional lake.s totaling 35 acres. Grove Marine Killed Marine Corps Pfc. Walter R. Miller Jr., son of Mra. Wanda A. Schuster, 10351 Woodbury Rd., Garden Grove, has died in Vietnam adloo, the U.S. Defense Depart- ment announced Tuftday. LagunaN~t For.Indus.tr~ ' Says· Report Land colts and lh• limited avallablllty Gt adequate property m a k e Lqun.a Beach unattractive to industry. Thi! was the gist of a report Tue9day by lhe Chamber of Commerce Industrial Relations Committee beaded by Louis )itnlll to tbe chamber board of directors. Btnik proposed that In view of the phts)cal limitations of the city, the com· mittee should focus its attention on the attr.acUon of hotel and .CQn'Ullercial cr1n• corns. He sugested that lhe committee's name be ehanged1 to Economic Dev~lop Jllent Committee. The committee initially was formed to determine the feasibility of a campaign to attract light manufacturing concema to the city. · In recent years, the city has been ion· lng Laguna Canyon property for ligbt manufacturing. JERSEY CITY POLICE ARREST RAFAEL TORRES, 42, IN FAMILY KILLINliS Hl1 Wife and Seven of Nine Torre1 Children Stabbed, Beaten to Duth Gordon Strachan, DowntoWn Buslne!s Association representive lo the chamber, later said he felt some effort should be made to encouraae retail de~elopment of the canyon proPtrty. Fa111ily Beatett, Stabbed Dad Held • Ill Slaying of 8 JERSEY CITY, N.J. (UPI) -A Puerto Rican merchant awaiting trial on a murder charge was arrested for the sta~ bing and beating deaths of h1I wife and seven of their nine children before dawn today. An etghth child was critically wounded. Rafael Torres, 42. suffered an apparent hearl attack while tmdergoing police questioning. Torres wu rushed to a hospital where he was llsted in "very poor" condition by a hospital spokesman. Police sought also to determine whether Torres may have swallowed the contents of 15 pill bottles found In his home. They saJd Torres had no sdf·ln- fllcted wounds and did oot appear to bave Services Held For Ex-hanker Mr. McPherson FUneral services wert1 held Tuesday for James F. McPhel'3001 an acllve Laauna resident of nine years, who died Sunday night at South Cout Commwtlty Hospital afler a lengthy illness. He was 68. Mr. McPherson came to Laguna Beach with h1s wile in 1961 after retiring from the City NaUonal Bank and Trust Co. In Kansas City. He was vlce·prt!ldent and chief lending officer there. While in Laguna, Mr. McPherson was active in the Chamber of Commerce, the lit asters, and the Men's Club. He also 'served on the Stale Central Republican Committee. In Loi; Angeles, he was a member or the Al lttalaikah Shrine. Mr. ltfcPher&0n is mrvived by his wife, Helen, of the family home at 1411 Emerald Bay; son, James O.; and grandchildren Alexander Charle_s and Heather Christian, all of Kansas City. lntennent was at Pacific V i e w Memorial Park, Cornna del Mar. been under the influence of alcohol. The slain chiJdren ranged in age from 7 to 11 years and police desCribed Torres' two eldest daughters as "extremely beauWul." One, Maria, 18, was studying to be a nurse and 17·year-old Carrie was to have graduated from Dickinson high school tonight. Her cap and gown for the commen,cement exercise were neatly folded on the bed near her slabbed and battered body. Police said all of the \"lctlms had been stabbed repeatedly and beaten with a baseball bat. Torres offered no explanation to the policemen who arrested him In his home. an apartment behind a grocery he operated. "The only thing he said was 'Why,' " said Patrolman William McCarthy. Police Chief John Karst said the police received a call al>out 3:30 a.m. from Tor- ru' brother, Ramon. He said his brother had just telephoned and tcld him he had ''wiped out hil family and was golng to kill himself." McCarthy and Palrolman Caspar Carbone were sent to investigate. Just as they arrived at the Torres home, Ramon Tones ran out of the house screaming. ''The brother cune running out Laguna Students .Leave S_unday For 14 Laguna Beach ltlgh School students, summer s.chool starts Sunday \Yhen they fly to New York City on the first leg of a six··week trip abroad. The group, under the supervision of high school instructor Dr. Emanuel Calamaro, will spend lwo weekli in Lon- don. Paris and Rome '""ith a three-day ex- cursion to Switzerland. The trip Is organiied by the American Institute for f()relgn Study (AlFS). wi th headquarters ln Greenwich, Conn. tn all, I t50 high school graduates f r o m throughout the country will participate in the dooble-i;ummer school i;essions. hyi;terical, and we grabbed him ,'' McCarthy said. "We gave him a quick frisk and determined he had no gun." The only living persons In the apart· ment were Torres and his 14-year--old son Raymond, who had been stabbed three times. He was taken to the Jersey City Medical Center, where he was reperted in critical cr1 ndition. The ninth Torres child was spending the night with his grandmother. He wai; not hurt. The viclims were identified as Mrs. 1.1arle Torres, 40 ; her ll·year-old son, Victor, and six dauE!hters -Epi, 19, Marla, 18, Carrie, 17, Fay, 12, Annie, 10, anO Lillie, 7. LOfUllGfJMltS Zltnlk proposed that the chamber In· !tlate communication with the Mluion Viejo, Irvine and Laguna Niguel com. panies to promote Laguna Beach as a Jiv. ing spot for industry employes. He noted lhal the large land owners have large amounts of land suitable lor manufacturing development. Members Sought By Civic League The Laguna Beach Civic League has launched its annual membership drive. The organization's current main pro- jects are the battle to keep oil exploration awPy from the South Coast, and to help L<guna rclain its charm, according to president .Anthony (Tony) Demetriades. Those interested may write to P .0. Box 924. Laguna Beach . The Civic League has also honored three L;igunan! for their service In the group. Mrs. ?i.1arjorie Beach, Mrs. Ther· esa Eagles, and Paul Griem were given honorary life memberships in the League. By Phil Intorlandt Those from Laguna v.'ho Will bl going include Tom Adams, Patti Bedell, Laura Bird. Joan Bcwman, Willa cathcr. Sue Chamberlain, Sture Edvardsson. Sle\"e Kawaralanl, Lee Payson, Salli Shattuck, Julie Sty!, Kathy Tatum, Brian \Vainwright and Sue \'Vatson. "W•ll, that'• L1gun• -anywhere els• it wou d hav• simply b••n 'Lost Our Le•se'," DAILY PILOT t'Mle ilif Akfllrf l( .... flr Taking I VacftlOn? T1k1 alon1 a sturdy vacation watch! Whether you apend your aummer lk!Mlvlng, 1ithlng, hunting, boating, camping, golflrig or just 11ttlng on the beach ••• w111 • watch that can take tht most "punllhmtnt." Our experts r1commend th'" txe•p- tlonal Omega watcht1 •.• mad• to atand up ..intnnch- Jngly Undtt the mott demanding condltlonl. ' That Time of Year CONVENliNT TERMS J. C. .J/wnp~riu '}11w11fe1° , 23 YEARS SAM~ LOCATION l Bench11 for walUng train puoe111ers are lined up for arulual dulltln1 prior to di•lr1bution around Willn& for use by visitors to Mth FHU· val of Art.I and Pageant of II\• Masters July 11 to Aug. 24. IANKAMERICA~D MASTER CHAR~E !Ill NEWPO~T BLVD., COSTA MESA 1. ' • p d c p • ti \ • \ n ( n g b • 0 • p c a A • e h p • • • • • ' c ) c j I l ' ' t t I ' l I ' ' c t ' I ' t I I I l ' • I ' . . • -Newp~~t -.Barbo~ VOL. 62, NO. 151" 7 SECTIONS, IOI PAGES '·ORANGE·COUNTY, .. OALIFORN!A WEDNESDAY< JUNE 25, 1969 .TEN CENTS Girl Found Murdered In Tustin By ARTHUR R. VINSEL ~Of 111t O.lly Plitt St•ff A phantom telephone caller sent Tustin police to a suburban apartment early to- day, where they found a statuesque bank clerk bludgeoned unconscious, then ap pare:itly smothered with a pillow. Susan Adams, 20, was dead at the scene at 15941 Pasadena Ave., and detec- tives arrested her boytrier;d, George Vick. 29, whose initial address was listed as Los Angeles. Tustin Police Chief Glenn Sissel said Vick was questioned throughout the early morning hours, then taken to Orange County Jail to be formally booked on murder charges. ('.hief Sissel said Miss Adams was slug- ged oner on the side of the head with a bludgeon instrument, then suffocated, when a soft object was pressed firm:y over her face. Chief Sissel said it has not been e'rt.ablisbed just what was used in the a,.. parent suffocation death, but pillows are commonly used in similar cases. Investigators received a telephone call about 1 a.m. to come to the Pasadena Avenue apartment Miss Adams shared with her sister, but police did not divulge exactly what was said. They believe, however, that it may ha ve :~en the suspect, who }Vas a~ parenUy tak.m into custody at or near the scene, where there are numerous •part- m.ent complexes. The area is dotted with orange grovea , .. :hich have not been torn out to make way for the units -some of Uiem plush -favored by professional people, teachers, Marine Corps officers and ), yllWlg singles, he 1 ·Coroner's deputies said t y were no certain where Miss Adams worked. Mesa Carpenter Gets Ear Bitten In Tavern Brawl A 32-year-old Costa Mesa car~nter Is rec-0vering today after a Newpori Beach tavern battle Tuesday night in which one assailant alleged ly bit off part of his right ear. Newport Beach police said the melee in the Stag Bar, 121 McFadden Plac.c, bordered on mayhem. Richard A. Bryant, of 2221 Canyon Dri ve. is in satisfactory condition today at Hoag Memorial Hospilal, where he is undergoinl! treatment for gashes around bis eye and forehead puncture wounds. The victim said the fra cas started about 10:30 p.m .. when two short husky men in their early twenties entered the casino where he was playing pool and began making lewd remarks. He -unwisely perhaps. police said - replied in kind and was smashed to the floor with a bar stool. One attackir began stompin g on •he decked carpenter, police we re told , and the other leaped to the noor and began gnawing on the tip of his right ear, whic-h he lost. ,Moments later the pair ned and police arrived to find Bryant battered and bleeding. Excursion Set To ~isneyland An excursion ·to Disneyland has been planned by the Newport Beach Parli"s, Beaches and Recrealion Department for July 2. The cost ortthe trip Is: Children (8-11) $3; Juniors (12-17) $4: and Adults $4.25. The price includes admission and a ten- ride ticket book. Buses will leave Mariners Park, Newport Harbor Community Youth Center, East bluff Park and tbe 38th St. Park and return around f p.m- Reglsiration for the trip can be made With recreation leaders at I o c a l playgrouftds. The registration deadline is iune 30. Stock Markets NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market tlooed on a lower note today as ill latest tochnlcaLraUy. petered ou~ (QuolaUons. Pageg 24-2$). • Trading 1lowed near the close. Galns and IQUtS were about even. !_ _, . ---.. -~· . . . . ' .~ .. '• . . ' Sc,hool Budget OK ~ . Trustees .Boost T.ax Rate 1 ~ Cent,s The N'l'POfl·M.,. echoo!I· budgel trustees hi:ve ·been totllna over. for the past five months is, at long, last, balane«J today. It took a one and a ha• penny tax and a 8/IOOths llChool child to bring the deficit down to the fine Une. of balance Tuesday night. · The budget obt of fine by Sl04,000, board me!"'.~ 'picked up $62,000 by up- ping the tax hike a cent and a half, $24,000 by changing the high school student-staff ratio that 9/looths fraction, and the remaining 118,000 b)' dipping into reserves. 'nlat did it, an41 the vote· by the board was unanlmQus to get the budget out of the& hafr an<I ~nd It on to the co_w1Jy Schoo!! Office. The $24.7 million budget U!e board adopt.eel Is only prellmlnary, ~ lo<al could chan«ie tomewbat: wheri estimated Income is firm~ up with rel~a:ie· of Is· sessed valuation figures in mid. July. p=:ii:,'b bills in the state Legislature cOO"!di'lve the school district more funds. But as It looks now the tu rate fl)r nen achobl )'W' will be IU~ up ·25 ctnb, in Coda M ... , and,l(.35~uj)28 cents, b\ Newport Beach. •. , Both the e:clsUng difference and the variation in P.rojected incrt!Uel ar_e,d11e to Indebtedness on~ echool bond 1aues passed in~each city priof.· to•uillfication. 'Ille cuts io the reserveJ drop th!! amount to 4.3 percent of· the tot.I operating budget. Board policy calls fer minimum reserves of five percent. '· - The formal motion in which trustees balanced the budget includeid. Ji'OVblon for restoring some cUts libould adcULional funds become available. 'Death Valley Days' Plane Wreck Found Tennis Comeha~k Gonzalez Wins Maratlwn Match Crowded Quarters After a romp in the backyard, there !s nothing like a nap in a flower pol. Puss and Boots; kittens owned by Scott and J oan Loos of N_ew-. port Beach, think .so anyway. An~,. after tha~ n,ap, says Puss, you \vake up bright eyed.and bushy tailed. Boots,1sn t so sure. . CEDAR ciTY, Utah (UPI) -Two Civil Air Patrol pUob today found the wre ckage of a light plane, missing since Sunday, in which th~ Callfomlans were killed. · The plane was spotted about 1:30 a.m. in the rugge4 areil ·north of Cedar Breaks National Monument by Robert Bradshaw and Dr. RObert Sigfrid, both of ~dar City. At that time, the men reported 11eeing one person near the wreckage. · Maj. Donald G. Shockey, CAP search commander,, saJd men were laoded bt heUcopli r into ilie 'aiu •utrounclCd •by •lel:P c~,will~i';.: : . !,f~ 1-1 Tll!I '"""'1\ ~ 1@11 ·~~~ crew to clear-tma, rtP!Jr"'!" WI~ survivors. , ' , ' °"" or· the,Jil!l11eot ......... ,urv1,.,.. was ~walkl!lril'"Y, ~~'i IOCilo(T\'Wli waOOng oor aid they ~111'.LcMibl up with him yet,•• tcAP 1po1*Un Aid. WIMBLEDON; England !AP) -Aalna Pancho Gon!alez of Los-Angeles, refresh- ed by a night's sleep, fought off ~x match ;poinfs. today and went. on to defeat Charles.Paaarell or Santurct, P.R., 21-24, 1-6, 16-14, 6-3, 11-9 in the longest singles match ever played in the Wiinbledon ten- nis tourney. The matr.h was baited after the first two sets Tuesday and· Gonialez, 'who .jad complained about the a p p r o a ch J n g darkness after the first •marathon :iet, was jeered as he stalked off Uie court when' Puarell 'romped· I• vlctWy in the -: Wealber coodition still were not tdeal :as. pi,Y.'betan .i• .Ille! oeoond day ct th• rankfilayed opep. . · , '"~~~·the Ull"'°1·ctQW~'Of ·~~~J:..· .•. :'/:..~~:=st --·lail!dl. . . .Tl)< malcll nn for 21'> bGun Tueaday ni&bl before beli1f halted hr da1- Gonzale, started lo!la1 lralllftr bf-lwo .sell tci-. Nurl1 111r .. houn lalat the : marathon finally ended OD ·the urb .game. · . . The longest !Ingles match playod al Wimbledon previously was one of ts games between Jaroalav Drobny and atldge Patty in 1963. But today'a matcb also broke the all·thne Wimbledon·~ -a double.-classic of·98 pmes in wiqcb Nllckt Pille. of Yug~vla and. Eugene Scott of New York City d(\feated J°"' Arilla and Manuel' Santana of Spain. Today's drama reached its climax In the final set when Gonzalez, in two sue· ceuive service games, trailed MO and had to Ji&bt .off l.,,.. matcl\ polnta. Thal was in the loth and 12th game.. · In those minutes, oj crllis he ·pulled .out • l\rWn ol lanla~ Qo!I. ' . . Qon!oal"'! wu nevn ill t!ICb ~ tlllol QOt ;qal"JJ.~, ... , ,I ' I ... ' ,.,,,, ~· · ,Al.the otart of the afternooq, the Jone thlnl ~ followe«. the same P'lt<rn u the mcralhoJ) opening Kt Tueaday. II went for 211 &amo.1".ithou! a .....ice bnak. · During the Ion~ duel, P.....U'• power of •hot aradually ... -.ec1. The chalA saw crew was~• laft. ding area for a larger blucoptit fram Nellis Afr fotce Bale, Nev. ~ Col. OU Webb of the Utah CAP Wd the Nellis helicopter was expected about noon in the area 15-11 mile& east of Ce4ar City. Vietilmnese Coniinand~s The siz: on board ware film technicians from. the t~levi:slon .series "Death Valley Days" who rented the' blue aod white Piper Cherokee Jt St .. George for a pleasure flight Sunday. Aid Besieged 6e~et Camp They wert the pilot, John Bury or North Hollywood. and Clarence McLean, Robert·-L. -McCord~J r,.-David -L,-Wataon. Charles S. Straumer and Oswald Simon, all of the Los Angeles area. Webb said the cr'Jlh site wu IUI'• rounded by 10,000-11 ,000 foot mountains. The flight plan fllec!' Sllllday by Bury called for a trip from St. George over Kanab, where the series was being film- ed. and Ctdar City, then over Page and Grand Canyon, Ariz., back to St. George. Strong Arm Try Nets NQ Money, Oout on Head SAIGON . (AP) -Hunllreds of American-led. .aouth Vietnamue com. mandOl!I were' flown in to reinforce the i!mbaUI"\ Ben Hel Special, Fm«s camp today. Spokf1111~ 11ld they mad~ brief cohtact with North Vietnamese froops threi.tenlng ibe .bordf!r posL Th! commandos, elite mercenaries 11peclally 'trained by U.S. Special Forcea troops, wei'e landed by U.S. hcficopters. They thrust into the jungles· two miles .south of Ben Het and spokesmen repOrteO a JS..minute firelight ju.st befbre noon to- day. The allied forces suffered no casualties and enemy losses were not known. Another brief fight Oared at about tt,e same time northeast of the camp, where about 2,000 South VI et names e in- fantrymer are trying tc.. keep open a 10- mlle stretch of Highway 512 that leads from Oak To to Ben Het. One South \'iet4 namese wu .killed and four wounded, while enemy JOISes were not known. Gloe Holds Rope A youthful strong-arm artist Who punched his victim in !he eye during a robbery attempt in a dark Newport Beach alley got more than he bargained for Tueaday night. His Intended victim clouted him rlghl back with a hefty' board. Not a peMy changed hanCls. N9rlh Vietna~ artUlerymen kept up their two-month bombardment of the camp, slammil11_ In UO artillery, mortar and recolllea rifle sbelll 'l)JQday. "The report we have is that there were no caaualtlea or dam1ge," said a U.S. Command JJ>Okmnan. "Tbtc Is nol ""' unrealistic if everyone ata}'td in their But Steel Bar Used Just in Case The victim, Scott Leslie Stewart, 18, La Mirada, told officers he was walking to a friend's house ·on the 40th Street alley between Seashore Drive and Balboa Boulevard when the theft atttmpt OC· curred. boles." . - LONDON (UPI) -Michael Booty, who stuck his neck out for his company 's glue, still had hi!' head today. Booty, 21: went to Madame Tussaud's aiam&r ol Horrors Tuesday and put his neck on the chopping block under the same guillotine (hat beheaded Marie An- toinette and other French royalty two centuri'es ·ago. An execu1ioner. released the blade. ,, The stunt wa:s to prove the slrength of the new glue Booty's firm has developed. The rope lowering the guillotine blade to ~block had been :severed, then glued •ith the' substance. · Erigineers for the fl.an were confident the glue would withstand !he j,500 pounds of downward thrust exerted by the fall ing 5Z..pound stecl rknift-Bu\ they ~~~ a lh·~~votuntcer on the block to make tbe experiment more daring, and Booty wall it. "l'm being paid nothing, ,but it's worth it," he said. , • Just to be sure, hl1 Orm . insured Booty's life for $240,000, with his young wUe llje beneCIOIW. - The insurance company wa1 less cer-tain about the glue '1 poltnUal, though, " and ordered a metal bar installed over Booty's neck to stop the blade short just in case the patch broke. The rope held and Booty emerged un- touched. His wife, who apparently didn't think much of the whole thing, stayed home with their baby. Warren Jr .. Sees Dad as Democrat A youth ,about II years old grabbed him from behind, Stewart told oUicerl, spun him around and demanded hill wallet. Stewart refused and the mugger aocked him in the eye, officen said. But as Stewart fell to the ground he noticed a short board lying n~xt to him. He picked it up and rapped the suspect on the side of the bead and ran off. Friends took Stewart to Hoag Memorial Hospital for treatment for his shiner. Field rep0rla said a l6COlld a!Ued "'"' ply convoy pushe<t.throuih to the ·camp Tu..c!ay from Dair To. Tlio flnt arrjved Monday wfth badly nftded 1111munttion. On U. return trip~ Dak To Tuaclay, that CODl'.Of. came under small anns 'nd bazooka-type rocket at1ack. On e American wu reported tilled lt1d .two Clarence Smith Services · Slated SACRAMENTO (OP!) -Municipal s.rvf~·!Jr C1mnCe J. Sm\tl>, ca,;,. Court Jud. ge Earl . Warren Jr. says his RUNNER MAKES IT del Mar rtlldent.ud past~ of famous Republican falberproj>ably wou ld the l:olllomla 'l'ruckin& -ilin who be a. Democrat u he was · sta:<')ing all FROM LA TO NY died l!<D!ay, wW ,be bold aU P:m. 'l'hun-over aga in. day 'It Piclfk: . Vlew. MtmOrlal .Park He made c1ie observalion Tuesday, • '..,..;. YORK. • ,·(Uni) _ Bruce ""id, la CN!pel. · · · • " day after Chie r Justice Earl 'Warren ., .... ,.... r· Al" Mr. SmKla, ,57, ~ et _SL Mal')'~ •formally rellrect · trom 'the' Supreme gdhll lo city baU today. He ru all tbe H••ptl•l,.Lciqi J!.ei<ll, -&,brief JI· Court. 1 way from Loi Anplea. -• • ,_ • i.. - In 1962, the younger W'arren swltchtd · Tulloh m1de the fl.day crou-coanw1 & wu • member of ·the· SJltJne. his party reg~tralion from Republican d"h lo demonllrate. btc long -dlltance Walla~.-,lue Lodp No. !fl> the Valiey fo Democrati~ and supported Democrat.. running proweta. He ran 40 to $0 mDli a, lfwit.:Club and thfi.ionat&tri Club. , ie Gov. Edmund G. B~own for re-election day,' followed . by a • ~~r 5aravln Survlvot11tnclude his wife, Ellzabeth 1 of against Richard M, N11on. which tranewrted QIO<;illel, bis wlfe, the home, Stt Milford Drive.: a dauebtm ,1 Warren , later nam~ to the .~cramen(o and aon. • ' Nancy Parter · gt Hacttnda, Hei&tlta;. court by Brown, said thal· h11 fath~ 1111 ocheclute·calll lor •·noon arrival al mothor Mtf. A*fSnilth q1 Alliambr.11 llft>long Roj)Clblican •!'!\ 1143. GOP -• 'city.hall; wbere Ill 1-,the·...,...w1u iilil~!P'iOaelltldi'tn '. : • •- Pf01idenllal nominee, prob.itily woul;r-_.... f.'-· • · · · ~·f ~· f .,. ·1 p-~ , ~~ have been a Democta~· if he was bft.. •• .. ,.. "'!"' j t ...,,. ; Wiii -. a ...a•~ ... - linninf again IS l young min. M ..... WlJ!arL j ; ' · I • ) ..1 " .. , ' • • wounded. Spolcetmtn bave aiid,tJVO North V,.~ name.se infantry regimenta and an artillery regiment moved across the border from Laos and Cambodia. and began puttlnii: prWure on Sen Rel and Dak To around Ule beginninr of MQ.,.'J2ie camp 2lKl ~es northeast of ~P:!'I ~ , been under steady artillery born~ since then and is reported Surrouqded an estimated 2,000 North Yieloamese. S1>9Jcesmen said ·more than l,500 North Vietriamese and 300 ,South VieltulJllWe: troops have been killed around ~~o and Ben Ket since May 1. U.S. B52 • on:.bers launched two more raids Tuesday night and today against enemy troops and gun positions north and south of Ben Het. · · Jn other developments, 6f U.S. NaVj river gunboats were turned over £o the South Vietnamese navy toaay. · Genf Creighton W. Abrams c~er of U.S •. for ces in Vietnam, said it was ''the Jargest turnover of naval vesaels to tbt Republic of Vietnam yet comj>Ieted. '' Since June, 1968, the Navy has turned over J87 b<laU; to South Vietnam in the acr.elerated program to 1h11t1 mor, of the war effort lo government fotces. Most of the boat~ turned over today were [tom the U.S. Army-Navy Mobile Riverine Force operating in the'Mekoog Otftai. Orange ' Weadler ' f Things don't 'c bang e much, weatherwise, even lhough we 're getting a touch more sun; Thur,.. day•s· call is· for Cl<Rldy' moinings ' .ytth Old Sol bt'eaklng lhcoogb later with temperalur.. around the 70 range. JNSWE TODAY South Coait Rtptrtory of/era fts fir1t mu.Titot pf-oductton ~ Plat1houic preparc.t tO gfvt out ' itt• annuol 010t1td.f. See Enter· tdinn'int, ·Page 26. =~ll .. .... ~ .,, CMl!IM ' »64 ·-. -,, IMll!r....... 11 ........ ' h!Wlal ,... • • .....,........ ..v '!llMa •U -. "-=---'l ,.._, • ....._ M -... • • • - Countian Wins · Point Hard ~ ay It eo1t a Santa Ana t11achinlst 28 mollthS in state Prtaon instead of only six months 1n cw;ncy Je.il, which he wil! once prc>n>l"'1, bul he has won h1' polnl 1n the area ~ negotiated justice. The U.S. Supreme Court Monday overturned the conviction of Ted S. Otimel, 36, in effect. ordering him freed from the California lru:titution'for Men at Chino. Dtpuly DJ.strict Atlorney Jamos G. County Nude Dancer Given Probation A Founta1D Valley 1trl wu amang four nudie dancers fined and placed on pro- bation Tuesday with the warning that they w~d be the last sentences of their kind to be handed out to the all-nude perfonnen. t Judge Eugene Langhauter predicted jail terms for future entertainers con· vided of lewd conduct and obscenity as he filled Ethel Mae Sooter, 22, of 1634% San J~ Ave. $400 and placed her on pro- bation for two yean. The Santa Ana municipal coort judgt fined Linda Mae Clark, Z5, of Ganlen Grove, a total of $1,500 and placed her on two yean probation. a sentence ldenUcal to that received by J acqueltne Ztmmer, 26, of Brea; and he fined L)'PD Cot- tingham, 'P, of Anaheim a l<>lal of $900 and placed her on probation for two yean1. Judge Langhauser l&aued a bench war· rant for the arrest of Joan Mae Tbompson of Garden Grove, who lalled to appear for the oourt aealon. He will bold the ,1,500 warrant unUI Jul)' 3. All four convicted entertainers atated that they wou1d appeal the sentences. Tavern owner Harry MutllJ, the Im· pr8wio who bas placed many of the ton· vtcied performers on the at.age of his Apartment A-Go-Go, was ordered by the judge to face trial Sepl 18 oo charges of aiding and abeUinC lewd and oblcone entertainment. His manager, 'l'yrone Loft of costa Me.sa. will face trial en Identical Charges on that date. Maselli waa recently found Innocent of char&es that he flouted a "no bot- tomless" caurt. order by encouraging hls perfonners to repeat their nude routines before patrons. He is one or five bottomless bar mwge~ awaiting trial on a civil acUon filed by the district. allomeJ's'(1ffice. · John Wayne Aid~ On Film Blasted WA!llDNGTON (UPI) -The G<neral Aecowrt.lng Office has diacovered the Pentagon apparently violated govern- ment. regulaUons in helping actor-pn>- ducer John Wayne film "The Green Bereta," Rep. Benjamin Rosenthal, (D- N. Y .), said today. The Defense Department c h a r g e d Wayne made only ''a token payment," for the fadlities, equipment and service. men provided to him during the 107 days he and his film crew spent at Ft. Ben· ~.' Ga. in 1967, according io Rosea- The New York Congressman &aid he would release the GAO report at a news conference Thursday! dunng which time e:ieerptg from the fl m will be shown. The movie deal! with the Army 's spe. cial farces, dubbed the Green Berets becauae of their distinctive headwear. DAii Y Pll DI CUMOI CGU1 .-Ull ~IMC) COIU'ANY ••Mrl N.. W1'4 ~-... -~ ... J,,. l. C111rl1y Vim Praklllof ..... OeMt .. "'-"' T~_., K'"il ·-n.,... A M111r,ht11 ~···· .J1r•..i• F. C.lli111 ·--CllY ••nw ---1211 w .. t l1ltff l111ln11' MtlU•t A44,..u P.O .... 1171, t266). --c;o, .. ~I m WM! • .., Slfwl L-IMCll: m F'-1 •-HwlfllleliM -....: at ....... Enright. chief prosecutor, says be doubts the sllte has any cue left agaipst Chime!, a coin enthusiast convicted ln 1966 or two coin shop burglaries. 'nle high court Monday ruled several collu found in Cbhne1'1 garage aflfr police searched for 45 minutes -without an actual search warrant -were il· legally taken as evidence. Offietts present had a warrant for Chimel's arrest, but the court's 6 to 2 dec:ls.lon Monday uid this alone was not sufficient authority io take the coins from the home. The were the key evidence and if the e c not use them, Enright ssld T ay, th t spells the end of the whole Ing. Otimel t authorities at the time he bought the ins at an auction, but later agreed p ead guilty to burglary charges when Enright promised only six months' jalltime and three years' pro- baUon. O:Wnel, however, said be couldn't help out when probation officers asked for details of the two ca.ws -because, he explained, he was Innocent. This resulted in the case being sent back to the judl{e and Chimel's change of plea from iu11ty to innocent, but he was convicted and sentenced to five years to life in prisOn. Chime! spent 22 extra months, but provide police had no legal grounds for the conv1ctlon he could have paid off in six montm. Harbor District Approves Pie.r At Aliso Beach Tbe Ora.nae County Harbor Com- mission Tuesdly endoraed a $600,000 fishing pier project planned at Aliso Beach in South Laguna. The federal government ls expected to supply half the money for the project. with the state supplying '150,000 and the Orange County Harbor District paying anoth11r $150,000. The Harbor Commission Tuesday also examined the final draft of deaign critel18 and lea.sing documents for Dana Point Harbor and recommended them to the county Board of Supervisors for: final approval. J' All .faciliUes 1t DIDI Point Harbor will be leuod. lncludmc fuel docu, boat sales. boat storage, launching, repair, boatyards, marinas and iutauranta. Comm1Sil.oners aJso beard a status rtport on Sunset Harbor, now nearing completion. Concession rights for the $1 million aquatic regional park were awarded to Goldrich, Keat and ·Grau ol Los Allieles. The !Inn now oiltrata a l!llfliia at Marino del a.y, COncealon facillUes will include a launching ramp, boat slips, a restaurant and trave l trailer pa,k, as well as a boi( storage· irea and a boat repair yanl. • · brance COunty Superintendent o( SChoola .Rbberl Peterson delivered a pro- gress report on the Dana PoiJit Marine Studies lnstJtute, set to encompass all levels of educaUon in Orange County. Three acres of land have bE:eo set u.ide for the institute, wblch will feature a museum, aquariums, laboratories and classrooms. Funds for the institute will be sought through private foundaUon grants and cotttribuUons from ' area business and Industry. , ~ • ... "• " I •• .~ ~ UPIT...,_ JERSEY CITY POLICE ARREST RAFAEL TORRES, 42, IN FAMILY KILLINGS His Wlft •nd Seven of Nine Torres Children St1bbtd, Beaten to C.1th Family Beaten, Stabbed Dad Held • I ll Slaying of 8 JERSEY CITY, N.J . lUPl}-A Puerto Rican merchant aw aiting trial on a murder charge was arrested for the slab- bing and beating deaths of his wife and !even of their nine children before dawn today. An eighth child was critically wounded. Rafael Torrt.S, '2, suffered an apparent heart attack while undergoing police questioning. Torres was rushed to a hospital where he wa.s listed in "very poor" condition by a hospiW spokesman. Police sought also to determine whether Toms may have swallowed the contents of 15 pill bottles found in his home. They said Torres had no s.elf-in· flicted wounds and did not appear to have been under the influence of alcohol. The slain children ranged in age from 7 to 19 years and police described Torres' two eldest daughters as "extremely beautiful." One, Maria, 18, was studying to be a nurse and 17-year-old Carrie was to have graduated from Plckinson high school tonight. Her cap and gown for the commencement exercise were neatly folded on lhe bed near her stabbed and battered body. Police said all of the \•lctims had been stabbed repeatedly and beaten with .a baseball bat. Torres offl!red no explanation to the policemen who arrested him In his home, an apartment beliind a grocery he operated. "The only thing he said was 'Why,' " 1aid Patrolman Wiillam McCarthy. Police Chief JOhn Karst said lhe police i-eceived a c.all about 3:30 a.m. from Tor- m ' brother. Ram0n. He said hfs brother had just telephoned and told him he had "wiped out his family and was aoing to kill himself." McCarthy and Patrolman Caspar Carbone were sent to investigate. Ju1t as they arrived at the Torres borne, Ramon Torres ran out ol the house screaming. "The brother cwne running out hysterical, and we grabbed him." McCarthy said. "We gave him a quick fri sk and determined he had no gun." The only living persons ln the .apart- ment were Torres and his 14-year-old sen Raymond, who had been st.abbed.0 three times. He was taken to the Jersey City Medical Center, where he was reported ln critical condition. The ninth Torres child wa.s spending the night with his grandmother. He was not hurt. The victims were identified as Mrs. Marie Tortes, to; her 11.year-old son, Victor, and six daughters -Epi, 19, Marta, 18, Carrie, 17, Fay, 12, Ann.le, 10, and Llllie, 7. Occidental Gains Lana To Double Lake Forest Directors of Occidental Petrolewn Corp. Tuesday authoriud the $11 million fllFCha~ cl 811 acres that will ap- proxbnately double the planned com· munity of Lake Forest. Started a little more than one year ago, the 9()0.acre community has several bun• dred hamM, a l14ach and tennis club and two lakes totaling about 35 acres. Newport Man, 81, Regains ~state An 81·year..old Newport Beach man has regained control of his $7 million estate from a son and daughter who took over the financial reins when their father :.iu(- fered a stroke. Neil S. t.tcCarthy, identified in Santa Monica Superior Court records as a cor- poration lawyer and horse breeder, won back his fortune when he appeared before Judge Benjamin Landis lo protest control of his fortune by his famlly. Court officials said t!le purse strings of the McCarthy million! had been turoed over to Miss Rosemary McCarthy of Newport Beach and Neil Dillon McCarthy of Bel Alr. Both allegedly had claimed that the health of their father was: such that he was incapable of handling his financ ial affairs. McCarthy was quoted as telling th e judge : "I made the money and I think I'm entitled to spend ll my way if I care to. I don't want to go to my son when l need a dollar." • It is immediately east of the San Diego Freeway and just north of El Toro Road in southeast Orange County. The new 18nd, undeveloped graiing area, adjoins Lake Forest on the north. It was purchased from V. P. Baker & A.s.wci- ates. Jn announcing the purchase, Dr. Ar· mand Hasmer, board chairman, s&ld: ''The stronaest housing demand in the next decade ls going to be for the recrea- Uonally-oriented, back to Jt•ture type vf plaMed community like Lake Forest." "Such new town& are a means of com- bating what social cr!Ucs call the dehwnanization of our cities." It was predicted that the area when completed in the next decade will have a population Qf more than 25,000. It is to in- clude parktifnd greenbelts, churches and schools, a Shopping center and two ad- ditional lakes totaling 35 acres. Water Truck Ruined By Fire; Driver OK A $10,000 water truck was destroyed by fire Tuesday night on the San Diego Freeway but the driver was not injured, the Orange County Fire Department reported. Fir.e officials said the truck, owned by A vis Truck Rentals, cauaht fire about 9 pm. on the freeway one mile north of Culver Drive. They believe the flre started in wiring in the cab of the vehi- cle. Driver Herbert Penon of Los Angeles leaped from the cab and escaped injury. Taking avac,tion? Take along a sturdy vacation watch! Whether you spend your summer skln4:fivfng, fishing, hvnti ng, boating, camping, golfing or Just alttlng on 1h1 beech ••• wear a watch that can t1kt the mo1t ••punllhment." Our experts r.eommend ttine Qc1p.o tlonl! Omega wttth11 ••. mtde to lt&nd up unnlnoh· lng!y under tile moat dt111111dlng condiUons. Fake Grass Ip Store For Mesa? Costa Mesa City Manager Arthur Jt McKem.ie may have opened the sted catalogue and put his c*en thumb on jusl the lhlng lo brighten up pari<way1 and street dividers. Astro-turf is the name and the city's preliminary 196!).70 bUdget contains an entry for $25,000 worth or the nylon-bri,s. Ue artificial grass . Purchase of the rake greenery could ~ a major step forward in a developing program for city beautilic.ation, if ap- proved by the Cos'.· Misa City Council a.t budget hearings. The fiscal year begins July I, hut Viee Mayor Robert M. Wilson is away on Califorilia League of Cities business and the hearings will be delayed until. a full council is present Chief advantage or Astro-turf, the stuff of which the floor of the Houston. Tex., Astrodome is made, is no CO!t for maintenance or irrigation. Cost of the product itself Is about Sl per-square.foot and the anticipated pro- ject would be done in at.ages, beginning with most heavily traveled areas in the city. McKenzie suggests Fairview Road or Adams A venue for openers, saying the Altro-turf would sprout along other roadways as needed over the foJlowing years. The Cosla Mesa Beautification Com· mittee itself is now in a transformation phase. Currently, applications are being ac- cepted in care or city Right-of-Way Engineer Roy Erickson, 77 Fair Drive, for committee members from six pro- posed beautification districts. Ousted Employe Suing Douglas For $450,000 A Los Alamitos space s y s t e m s specialist has blasted off to the tune of $450,000 in damages in a Superior Court complaint charging McDonnell Douglas Corp. and three of its officials with engi neering his dismissal from the com· pany's Huntington Beach plant. Joseph Furrow, 3022 Coleridge Drive, claims in his action that he was assuri!d. of a post as engineer scientist specialist at $1143 a month in the finn's Manned Orbiting Laboratory project for at least five years when be was hirtd in December, 1966. He states that 1i.1cDonneJt officials Robert H. McDougle, Marsden H. Peairs and Robert C. Weaver were involved ln a scheme that resulted In his transfer to work of lesser importance and the ap- plication of pressure that led to his firing in October, 1967. Furrow pleads that he was subjected to ''kangaroo court" procedures hy plant of· ficiaJs before his employment terminated and that the company's employe rela- tions department failed to meet its reponsibilities in his case. Willia1n Holden Sued By Business Manager LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Actor William Holden was sued for $108,271 Tuesday by the man who served as his business manager for 27 years. Andrew G. Hickox conlt!nded In the superior court suit that he was to receive two percent of Holden's earnings under a 1941 agreement that expired last May 31. He charged ltolden earned $5.4 million from 1960 to 1967 but that he received on· ly $55,124 and was owed the balance of $108,2'11. Tltat Time of Year • CON\liNl~NT TERMS llANKAMERICARO J. C. .Jlump/uie~ 'Jeweler 21 YEARS SAME LOCATION • I . Benches for waiting tram passengers are lined up for annuol dusting prior to dlslllbutlon around La1una for use by visitou to 34th ·Fest!· val of Aris and Pageant of the Masters July 11 to.Aug. :U. 4. -MASTlR CHARI.IE 1121 NEWPORT ILVO. COSTA MESA PHONE 541·HO I • ,j f .1 '' 11 ,, -- ------- L I PILOT.ADVERTISER .. . Towncraft Suit ·Clearance Exciting Fabrics and Colors L1test Fashion Looks . ~. · Orig. IO. to 90. NOW 68.00 For Men On The Move lac It Int f•nclg· ind aolhla. Pick llue1, Gold•, GrMM, o.-.ya. 100% wool or to% wool •ncll 10% •Ilk. Two lilutton 1tylln1 In Mon'• 111 ... •• WOMEN'S MILLI.NERY CLEARANCE A largt selection of styles in fashion colors at drastically reduced prices POLAROID BIG SWINGER Orig. 19.88 IU.Clt AND WHITE PRINTS IUILT•IN FL.ASH ' YES OR NO ILECTllC !TE NOW 44¢ 99¢ 14.88 ' · · END-0~-M.ONTH PRINTED CRl:W NECK POLO SHIRTS PHll•Set Pol•1 Neftf S•rl11k .. 141 Auom4 CIMlrocter Dtslfl'I. A••lloble 11 ,,..., u..,,, S·M·l.-XL. WOMEN'S .44 SPORTSWEAR SEPARATES Prints and Solids to Mix or Match Fabrics that Require Little Care, WOMEN'S 2.99- HANDBAG CLEARANCE Petite and big roomy styles Clutches, Wallets, and bulky styles ·Patents and Vinyls .. 99¢ ' • REDUCED TO CLEAR MEN'S SHIRTS Populu Mock-Turtle Styling Choose From Sport or Dress limited Colors In Men's Si111. 4th of JULY BUY , .88 AMERICAN FLAGS 3xSFlog Includes Flag Pole H~l-~r & Flag Story 2.99 ME.NS BETTER DRESS SLACKS REDUCED 100°/o Wool and Dacron/Wool Blend In Olives, Golds, Blue1, Greys 12.88. 18.88 L DAil Y Pll.OT !( 'I ' ' • ... ' .. . -... - NEWPORT BEACH . FASHIONi ISLAN~ OPEN EV RY -DAY -JO-:TILL:9:30 fQR .'(OUR. SHOPPING eq_~EN(ENCE ~ SPECIAL BUY! BEACH ACCESSORIES FOR FUN IN THE SUN Sun9f111e1, Swim Caps Hats It Bags-Your choice CUSTOM PORTABLE DISHWASHER i Level Wash Sy1tem Vinyl Work Top · 12 Tabla Setting Copaclty JACQUARD 97¢ Orig. 1st.ts 99.9:9 BEACH TOWELS SP.cf al. Purchase a Yor11 l>yod Wontt•lll Dfli1u a htr• tftlc• ,.r trooMr -.rttocy e ldeol for heclt • hol MM ue a llltN lorto J6" • 72" ... 1.99 . ~'~~M_A_IN~LE_VE_L~___.ILI ~-G_A_RD_E_N_S_H_QP~__,jj LOWER LEVEL I L-1 __ L_o_w_ER_LE_v_EL _ ____.I MEN'S IETTER SPORT SHIRTS CLEARANCE ~xcltlnt f••hlon shirts In l•test styt• 2.88•4o88 MEN'S UNDERWEAR CLEARANCE ChooN lrloh or T·Shlrt• White only. Men'• •lzH. MEN'S 100'/o ALPACA SWEATERS 10 Only-Limit.ct •h:es •nd color• Cardigen •tyling. autton front MEN'S PENN-PREST CASUAL SLACKS Plfft•d and Continent•! Model• Penn-Pr .. '®. H•v•r nHCI• Ironing,. .44 10.88 4.88 DYNAMIC WATER WHIP 100'/o NYLON PILE RUGS Mekft it fun to w1t•r your lo1wn. 88 Rvbller 'W11ffl• INck fxl2 Ori• 1.22 NOW • GrHn, Gold, llue. Orig. 29.tt NOW 21.88 GERMAIN$ LAWN SEED SPACE·DYED TWEED NYLON PILE 12 Brend. 1 pound box 99 fx12. Brown, llue, Grffrl, Orig. 177 NOW • Orl9. ~f.ff NOW 29.88 GERMAINS LAWN SEED HIGH·LO TEXTURE NYLON RUGS l•l·Afr. I pound box. 77 Fum rubber IMck. tx12. GoN, ltrown, 1reen. Orl9. J.lf NOW • Orig. 21.00 NOW 2'1.88 GERMAIN$ LAWN SEED CASUAL LIVING IRAID RUGS P•rk Grffn. S pound box 3 88 Ov•la. lrown, pld, ,,...,, Olefin fiber Orig. 5.49 NOW • Orl9. 24.11 NOW 16.;88 "VALLEY FORGI" CHENILLE IRAID fx12 Ov•l. Or•nge. MEN'S SHIRT AND SWEATER SET BUG·GETTA Moel,&: neck ~'!_it Mirts •nd •w••t•ra 17.88 Snell Peljets. 6 pound ltox. . ' NOW 2/2.96 •. M•ny colori. · Orig. 27.95 NOW · · ' Orig. 2/3.f6 Orig. 6'.00 NOW 48.88 i 2 _4.88 MEN'S SUMMERWEIGHT PAJAMAS REDWOOD IARK "SPARTA" AREA RUGS Pullover or button-front styling • II · 1.ll Sm•ll·MMlum-Cour11 _ • 1 77 6xf Nylon. llu• and lrown. M•n'• •lzn In auortld f•nJ~· ; ' " 2 cubic foot b•g • Orlf. ».OO WOMEN'S TAPESTRY HANDBAGS ,. ~AKE:ALONG a.B·9 MANDARA AREA RUGS NOW Vinyl.trim on lt,ht or dark grounda. .................. 1 88 CFor th•1 .. •dch or phlcndl<1•1· 1.99 fx-12 Nylon. lrown. . Cl•ulc styling. Fin• 11u•lity. Orig. 2.00 HOW • omp•c •n •••Y •n "f• Orig. $1.U HOW . 48.88 WOMEN'S FASHION COSTUME JEWELRY I I COTTON AND RAYON PLUSH PILE Ropn, necl!:lecu, pins and earrlnp. Dre1tlc 25 UPPER LEVEL fx12 Only. hit• reductlon1. F•lhion colors. Orig. ,ff.f.22 NOW • Orig. 11.11 NOW WOMEN'S PASTEL DRESS GLOVES '------------------' PENNCREST FREE ARM SIWING MACHINE . 14.88 I 00% nylon, stretch 1horty 1tyl•1. One 1lza flt• all . Orig. 2.00 NOW 1.44 WOMEN'S WHITE LACE NIGHTGOWNS Shift length •tyln, f•1h lon1ble lounging. 5 88 Acet1te/nylon lace. Orig. 12.00 NOW • FULL LENGTH BRA GOWN lrlght prints for et-hom1 lounging. Built-In 7 88 br• 1tyllng. Orig, 12.00 NOW • • HIGH FASHION WOMEN'S HOSE ' Opeque. "Wet" look, lece look •tylu. Rev1n .•nd pe1t•l 1hedes. Orig. 1.00-1.so WOMEN'S FULL AND HALF SLIPS NOW .50 Some lavi1hly l•ced 1tyl11, '°m' Penn-Prest. 99 Whit•, black ind p11t1l1. Orig. 2.44-2.H NOW • BRA CLEARANCE Dlscontinumd 1tyl11, 1ize1 & color•. P1ddff 99 2 88 •nd convantlonel. o • • 51RDLE CLEARANCE Dl1contlnuM 1tyl11, 1izas & color1. R'lul•r and long I ... 3.88-7.88 WOMEN'S DURABLE BOOTS Soft 'Vinyl ankl• l•ntth. Fl•xabla, durable. Orig 4.00 HOW WOMEN'S BOWLING SHOES Flrlt qllflllty. All leeth1r upper1. Orig. 7.9t NOW MEN'S BOWLING SHOES Smooth le1th1r or 1pllt l•eth•r uppor1. Orig. 10.99 NOW INFANTS' HIGH SHOES One 'IK• leather sols. All l••ther upper1. GIRLS'. DRESS. SHOES Orl9. S.99 Now 1.88 4.88 6.88 2.88 P1tlent l•ether upper•. 3 22 Compo1ltlon 1ol1a. Orig. 6.ff NOW • WOMEN'_S SUMMER FASHION DRESSES ~h~ from Ml1 .. 1 & Hslf Slzu. Brighton your 6 88 w•nfNlte •t thau ••vlng1. Orig. 12.00 NOW o THE MODERN JUNIOR AND JUNIOR PETITE Dr11tlc NY lnt• In fun f••h lon .,,....... s1..... 3 II a~ •loe¥tl ... styles. Orig. 7.00 HOW o WOMEN'S WHITE UNIFORMS Sllghtly .. nN, dlscontlnulld unlform1. Shift•, 3 II SklmrMr, PIOltod 1tyl... Orlt. 7.00 NOW o WOMEN'S PANT DRESS WITH MATCHING VEST Tht amM1fy tellort>d latftt look. 1DCI% cotton 17 II Pique, Slight Fl•r• leg. Orig. 22.00 NOW o LADIES' AFTER·FIVE FASHIONS For th• •!•mor 0<ca1ion1. Long •nd m•tine1 length 1tylo1. c..,., Ch•ffon•. "" •l'9•nt 16 88 22 88 febric1. • • o WOMEN'S FASHION PANT AND IRA SHIFTS Vlv1clous prlnt1 Ind •••son'• letest .. lld1. 3 88 $1rirl S~-L & 1-16. Orlt 4.99 ta 7.ff NOW o LADIES' lmER FASHION WHITE ILOUSES lu, h care f• f•lilrlu. Jutt wuh aad wur. 3 II SelKt llns )t.)6 Orig. 4.11 to 6.00 NOW e LADIES' JAMAICAS AND KNH KNOCKERS Wa1h •nd wtlr. Eaq to ca" for fa-.rlu. fashJon 1 44 colon t. mla 'n m11tc.h. f.16. Orit 2. .. ta i..tt NOW • LA91ES' CASUAL MIX AND MATCH TOPS ' C9'9n thin ire In faahJon now, .1 .. lta•lc• v•rlou1 f•brfc(." All u1y to ur• for In S-M-L. 1 44 Orl9. 2.11 to 4.ee NOW • FASHION'S LATEST LOOKS IN SWIMWEAR ' On• ..,, Two Pltce •tyk1 In vivid colort. Ju~lor and Miu" ""'MS ond .. ,.. 6,99 & 8.99 BOY'S NOVELTY PRINT SUMMER POLO SHIRTS 1' lnt•.,h•n1 .. I• OIK. 139 00 Penn Set® minimum 1hrlnk•19, tr11tM cotton. 50 Orlf. 1st.Gt NOW • Wiii not fade or run when we1hed. Orig. ~c HOW • DANISH MODERN STIREO IOYS' WOVEN SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS so Watt S .. ld St•to Ampllfl1r. All •r• •••Y care w••h•ble, blended f1brlc1. Solld1, pl1id1 Six Spo.ker1. Orlt• 2ft,00 NOW 239.00 ond .,,1 ... In "'"' typo• 1 88 GAS DRYER -Ono Only Qrj9. 2.11 to 3.tl NOW • . Feur lomp. Httln9. 128 00 INFANT GIR~s· WASHABLE DRESS FASHIONS A....... . Orl9. ,..... NOW • Cute, comty •Print •nd summertime fabrict. All •r• "•Y MEDITERRANEAN DININCi TAILE cer w•1hablo and tumbl1 dry. 1 99 On• Only. Orig. 3.00 NOW • Orig. ·219.00 NOW 133.00 INFANT CHILDREN'S SUldMERTIME PLAYWEAR Sun•ult1, llklnl1, Ankle Pint• •nd Top•. All Item• 1r1 e11y care we1h1bl1 f•brlc1. 1 44 . Orig. 1.fl NOW • GIRLS' 3x6x ASSORTED STYLE SWIMWEAR One, two, and thr .. plKO 1wlmwHr 1ulh. ANortN typ11 of terrycloth, cov1rup1, too. 1.44•5.44 GIRLS' 7°14 ASSORTED STYLE SWIMWl!AR Orte, two, and thl"M pltce 1wlmwMr 1ultL ...... ....., typo• of t•rrycloth, cov•rup1. 2.44•6o44 GIRLS' SIZE 7-16 KNIT AND WOVIN TOPS All aro •••Y c•r• wash •nd dry•lille fabrlc1. High incl ba1lc •tyl., In '°lid •nd p•ln.,. 1 44 3 44 Orig. 2.00 to 4.00 NOW • • o FASHION MANOR READY MADE CURTAINS Solid color• and prlnt1. Tier or c•f• 1 00 6 00 1tyl11. 24" to 54" length1. • • • FOLDING DOORS AND ROOM DIVIDERS SIMI ............ , .. with vinyl. 4 88 26 88 Up to 34" wld•. • • • IONDED ACRYLIC KNIT YARDAGE WMr d•t9d lty MonNntolJ 1umm1r color1. 2 6. 6 M•chlM wash•••·· 54" wldo. °''•· J.lt NOW • yd. 100'/o COTTON PERCALE YARDAGE ' Solid color or print• In summer lh•des for clothing or hom• HWl'!I-0<19. M NOW 3 / 1.00 SPORTSWEAR YARDAGE CLEARANCE Cott,on• and cotton bltn111. U" and 45" wlcfa. 'or~vac1tJon 11wln9. Orig .. ff to 1.22 NOW LUXURIOUS TERRY IATH TOWELS Wov•n prints •nd jac11u1rd1. .55 yd. ~ Orig. 2.2s to 3.00 NOW 1.50 FANCY SA TIN PILLOW CASES A must to .. .,. your colffurt. Only 24 flllecet. 2 OO . 0<19. J.SO NOW • PLASTIC BATHROOM WINDOW CURTAINS f'lor•I print• and aolld colors. 1.00-s.oo MODHN TAILE LAMPS GIUI Y ... on lilraq b1N Or1t. 15.tl HOW 20.00 DECORATOR DESIGNID WALL CLOCKS .... ory 0,. ...... t6 only. 20 oo· Orl9. 2t.U HOW • SO.PIECE STAINLESS STIEi. FLATWARE Two P1tt9rn1 to choosa from. 35•00 Orlt. ~f.ff NOW. ARM CHAIRS 'rultwood finish. J only. ('"Id) Orig. ·ss.oo SIDE CHAIRS NOW 35.00 ''"ltwood flnl1h. 1 only. (mod) 30 00 Ori• S0.00 NOW o HI-BACK LOUNGE CHAIR TRADITIONAL On• only. Solid c .. or. 1 0 9 OO Orig. 13t.OO NOW o REPO AIR CONDITIONER tOOO ITU Ont Only. Orig. lH.00 HOW 139.00 Zl" DELUXE COLOR TELEVISION A.F.T., 3 ll•t" of l.F. 25,000 volto of plctu•• 599 00 power, pwr. tralllformer. Orlt• 6Jf,f5. HOW • WALNUT KNEEHOLE DESK lnlald top with d"p fll1 dr•wtr. Ono Only. Orig. tt.OO NOW 144.00 LOW IACK LOUNGE CHAIR 2 Only. Solld CCtVor. O~lg. 14t.OO NOW ' 129.00 MODERN RECl.INER 2 Only. Vlnyl cov1r. J Pa1ltlon1. 66.00 Orl1. lf.00 HOW PILLOWIACK ROCKER RECLINER 2 Only. Vinyl covor. J ,..,...,. 7 7 00 Ori• tt.00 NOW e S·PIECE GAME TAILE SPANISH OAK Ona Only. llack vlnyl tabla •nd 4 chlilr• 399 00 Orl1. 4M.OO HOW • STEP END TAILES WALNUT INLAID 2 Only. Oanl•h 1tyllng. Orl9. 44.tl HOW 29.00 COFFEE TAILE WALNUT INLAID On• Only. Dllnl•h •tyllng. Orig. 54.91 NOW 39.88 PENNEYS MEDICATED SKIN CREAM For 1oothlnt •kin comfort. Orig .. If PENNEYS AMIER GLOW SHAMPOO For dry h1 fr. Safa for tlntN heir. Or ... If THING MAKIR TOYS ly MAmL CrMpy Cr1wl•n, Mini Drapne.. Ori• s.11 SOUND 0 POWIR RIFLE FOf.lr llllffer9nt ......... MINIATURE CAR CASI NOW .44 NOW .66 HOW 3.88 . NOW 1.88 '°' collldor'• C°"'aln• 2S c1rt with room for it 2 99 Orlt• .3.tf NOW • ELECTRIC CASSEROLE Flrlld·ln Taflan. kNpt fO<td tiot. Orte. IUI Now10.88 14-PIECE COVERED IOWL SET Dllhw•lh•r "'•· K"P' odor• out". Orig. 1.66 NOW llSSELL RUG SHAMPOOER .99 with f1Ntln1 •ctlon. Fl1:1lbl• pla1tlc. Orl9. 7.fl NowS.88 DAISY SONIC . M.YSTERY GUN lrMkl lubble T1rget1. SUPPiy of bulillill ... -· Orig. 2.66 -NOW 1.88 RIVIERA EL DORADO SWIM FINS lrok1n •lz••· CoJor lillue. Orl9. 4.ff NOW 2.88 FRISK WATIR PISHING TACKLE • Hffkl, Swlv•l•, Slnkera. Orig. 29c NOW .12 DELUXE ILADE PUTTERS StMI 1f:i1tt•. "o 1l•r flnl1h. 8 88 ·orr;. 13.tt-HOW • VOIT AMF ScUBA TAIU( .. '. ,. , , 11.2 cubic fMt CAP"<lty. % O' 11•1 SOii . V•luo 4• 88 Orig. 6t.M NO~ 7~ DICK POPE JR. CUSTOM COMllNATION P1lr -.y Cypr•t. DMp m•t•I rubbor1. 22 88 f'fn .. r ti, adJ"!ttm•nt, Orig. JS.ti NOW e WATER SKI CAR RACK Fits any c•r· Ori9. 14.H NOW 9 -.88 PROHSSIONAL GLASS fLITf CLUIS M•d• 1xcfu1ively for Penn•y.. · 89 99 i wood•, I lrona. Orig. tf.00 NOW • CHANDLER 11ARDER PRESIDENTIAL$ StNI shift" Profllt1. S wood1, I lr9N. Orl9. If.ft NOW KOW-' SER 35111m CAMERA 69.99 lullt·ln'CDI meter. lntercl\•nt•ltlo F2 50mm 78 00 ltnl. LMthor c•H lncludN. Orlf. 10f,f$ NOW • . ARGUS 822T SHOWMASTER CAMERA tn1t1nt LNd Super I. Eltctrlc oyo and soom 144 oo· folding pl1tol trip. Orl9. 179.tS NOW • SYLVANIA ILUE DOT FLASHBULBS M21 P1cka91 of 12 . Orig. 1.22 NOW .44 SAWYER 707 AQ SLIDE PROJECTOR Automatic focu1. lullt0 ln tlm•r and Nltor. Romoto C9"ti•t Col0< .. .,,., ... 4·1nch 1,... 1 12 88 Or ... 13t.9S NOW • ANSCOMATIC ST/81 CAMIRA Zoom lens. Aut1m1tlc 1:1po1ur• control. 78 00 ln1tent lud. . NOW · • .. ONE.COAT SEMl·GLOSS OIL BASE ENAMEL 1•Qu1rt. Applies Ilka l•t••· 1 44 Orig. l.6~ NOW o ONE-COAT SEMI-GLOSS OIL IASE ENAMEL J.Qu•;t, Appllu Ilk• l•t•x. 4 99 Orig. 7.tl NOW • 3/8 VARIAILE SPEED DRILL Varleblo •pood· 0 to ·1000 RPf\1. 1•11 and .Oii • lmpr .. notM .._.rl"tt. OrJg. JO~t HOW 14.88 10.88 V• ELECTRfC DRILL KIT 2250 lllPM Orig. 11.u 10" TAILE SAW . 2 hp Motor. Orig. 16f.H NOW . NOW 114.88 9" TAILE SAVI 2 h' Metor. Orig. 13f.tt 3/8 HIAVY DUTY DRILL MOW -109.88 % hfll Motor. Orig. 26.91 CLOCI AND DOOR CHIME5 Walnut Wood C1lillnet. Orl9. 79.fl "MAJESllC" DOOR CHIMES • NOW NOW S long br111 tubel. Orl9. II.ti NOW . "CHORAL" DOOR CHIMES ~ lhtt't .. 14 tuffl, Orl9. u.tt NOW "CONTINENTAL" DOOR CHIMU ---.... ,-Or.It• 1 J, ti FIVI LIGHT FIXTURI Antliiu• .;,..., Med•f 7004. Ori• Jt.00 JtVI LIGHT FIXTURI Afttitfue troon. MfMftl 70IO. Orl9. M.fl SIX LIGHT FIXlURI Antl•ue -.,. • .., MMol JON. , ' -Or.tg.54.fl NOW NOW NOW NOW 14.88 59.88 11.88 22.11 . t.18 2 •• 88 2~.88 . 39.88 PE~NEYS NEWPORT BEACH ONLY • '0 • LIKE IT CHARGE IT! ' ! .. ·-... • - • ---- ---=--·--·---- • • ., DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE I Solving Sand Problem I~& not an easy job at all , gouging up the sand alon N~rt Beach's crowded shore and dropping ton afte ton of granite into the sea. 1 But despite the summer crowds and the sea water filling the bottom of preparatory pits irt the sand, the job Is going smoothly according to a plan in which bathers play an important part. Only a radius of 150 feet around the first sand· saving groin project at 56th street is closed during work· ing hours. On weekends it is open. The really heavy work. \vhich the Army Corps of Engineers admits has to result in closure of acres of beach. will take place after the crowds go home and back to school in September. Only then will the giant earth movers begin rolling on a course from the Santa Ana River mouth to the four completed fingers of stone. The machines will bMng storm.deposited sand to fill in between the groins. Certainly the beach closure and noise will try \Vest Newport residents' patience, which has been running as thin as their beachfront. But the noise and ropes also should be a reassuring reminder that an end to our costly, unpleasant and dan· gerous beach erosion problem is in sight. Budget Aches and Pains In bulk alone, the city's record $10.8 million budget that was put to bed Monday night by the Newport Beach City Council is an awesome document. Its 320 legal-sized pages seemed endless last week to a City Council that laboriously pored over it, page· by-page in three long sessions. Then on Monday came the ultimate trial of the stamina and patience of councilmen whose beads were already bMmming with statistics and figures for each of the 23 divisions of the budget. 'I Just Want to Object to This!' To the Editor : This is an excerpt from a letter that I received from m)' boyfriend (Steven) wbo has been stationed in Vietnam. He is on a ship that guards the coastline. 1 hope you will print this to open the eyes of some of the people in our com· munity to whal 's going on over there to our men : '•THERE IS NOBODY over here who gives a damn whether you hve or die or if you're sick or tired. It seems lite over here the only thing anyone thinks about is his own self and what you can gel :You're not a person but a piece of a machine trained to do a certain job at a certain time to achieve a specific goal and if you don't, that's just too bad as long as it doesn't entail more work for me. "\Vhen you gel in a rut 1,1·here you think nobody cares and the work you 're doing helps no one. just destroys what people are working for, you stop and take a hard look at yourself and wonder why GOO put you on this planet and if your life is worth living anymore. ''LAST NIGHT a guy took a gun and blew his brains oul There have been more suicides on this base than guys that were xilltd in action here. There have been even more attempts! I'm sure this base is no exception, either. "This !~ the gory truth on a war with 3',000 men already dead and no further alone than eight years ago when it started! How can something like this go on? When will people wake up and stand up and say. "Ok, .,.,.e've had enough~" WHEN ? "WHAT 00 WE need lo do? \Vhere has the present society got lost? Can so few change so many? Who wanl'I to try? It's too much easier to just £0 along with the punch until, it dllesn't affect you anymore, and as long as ifs not in my back yard, who cares? I did my time let him 1o his, etc. ''I don't want lo be a conscientious ob· jeclor, t just y.·ant to object to this ! HO\Y can 1. though , and.still live a decenl life? So I'm selfish and take the easy way, but when I'm done , if this war·s not over. believe me I'll do my best to show I didn"l forgeL I promise you that! I'll never iorget what has happened he.re and eo many have died so needlessly!" My bc.yfriend 's na me is Steven .f. McGuckin and he wa s st ationed in Santa Afl1 at th~ 1ir rield for two vears. DEBORAH CARL.50N .-----Bu George --~ Dear George : A lot of very iisqoe -downright raw -pictures art in magazines these days: In movies and 5tage shows. The courts say they cannot define obsctne. Can you give ug an exact definition o! ob6ce.ne! N.1. Dear N.I.: Dlwn Petrol, 1alil-3ct stripper at the Whlrta:dlng Club. liowl!ver. I try to be kind to her-!he came Iron\ a brOttn home, you know. Dear Geor1e: -ol writln1 111 that ailly odYl<o wouldn't you do bolter by tr)'illl to give us 10fne pracUcal blJp IDd. just once, quit blowing your own horn and tell us how to fix I drlJ>l>lni fouc:cll llAD ENOUGH Dur llod £.....,.. A~-11111 bo rind bf It with a crumpled·up cav1 a Georpl -the handiest adriel la the oaUon. • • ~ . --- letters trom readers I rr w11c-. "9nfl1llY wt'lllrs 1r.ould c.onvev n.tlr t11e»111 In JOO wo.rds or len. T1'11 ri.nt to Cdftolk,.. lt~rJ II flt 1Plc1 cw ell"'lnt lt llMI Is r•trvd. All le"trf fltUJt lnCIUOI 1ltn1fvrt- 8... m111i.., ldid,.n, byt "'""'" will bl wlltlheld tn r1<11111I If 111fffcll11I rtl -II _. ..... Dedi cated Student• To the. Editor : Memben of Construci.lve Action Coun· cil of Leisure World were electrt!ied by five students, members of VIVA from different campuses, who related their courageous and effective counteraction in sevesal campus confrontations with far left militant groups. we are grateful for this demC1nstration by r e. d • b I o o d e d students. dedicated to ~ a t r I o t i s m , Americanism and anti-Communism. R. A. ELLSWORTH Helicopter Danger• To the F..c:litor: We have had one example of the risk involved in perm it ting unrestricted h~llc.opter fiights over our city when, within the. week, a door fell off in flight. Luckily i~ did no real damage. As far back as 1967 I made irregular observations of flights of ~artous types of aircraft moving haphauirdly over our densely populated city and have since then . .written a warning that these capricious routes will end In some un· fortunate disaster -particularly with helicopters which evidently heed no Jaws but the ir own. I! IS COMr.10N knowledge that hehcop~ers (like doors) have a gliding angle like a stone. Even without a mid· air collision these can descend out of con· trol and cause a horrendous crash ind-or fire \.\'hich "'·ould wipe out homes and perhaps lives. Two c o m m e r c i a I helicopters fell out of control last year with 100 percent loss: of lives of those aboard. Fortunately these crashes were not so situated as to bring destruction lo anything belov.•. Hov.·ever. it will be merely a question of lime before this 'copttr type of failure will result in a catastrophe in our densely populated city, unless they are barred lrom overflying in the present ir· rc~ponsible manner. There art. still open fields, golf courses. roads. bean fields. bay v.•aters and ocean abo\'e which these craft can fly wlthout endangering lhose below. Let us lock the door before. the horse is killed. HORACE S. MAZET 20-year resident ·Quotes Eteoomltt Geor1e lla1edon1, vtce president of tbe NaUoeal As50dation Of ~famallduren -"The phrl&e 'Con· trolled economy' has • bid connotation tn the leiicon of practically every rea:pon.slble person. Thal Includes both lhost in and out of power In Washln;ton. Practically no one has anythlna 1o6d to say abOUt waae ind prlct controls, for ex-amplt . . . We hope th1l the new administration will be boldtr ln Its thi nkln& than lhe p1st 1dmlnl:irtration was. Surely this Is the lime lo abandon the ~efeatlst attitude whlch assumes tht country is inesca.p1bly trapped In the contro network it has 1et up for ltsell ." ' Aye. 'twa.s a ~ugh n!gbt. Before the vote could be taken on the pulimlnary document councilm~n beard four hours or steady, some· times harsh criticism. ' · First came a chamberful of Newport Hel~hts resl· de11t s angered 'over assessment district plans 'to bulld gold-plated alleys" whose price. they alleged for two hours, was far too high. Five minutes later came an even more trying has-- sle over the $200,000 insurance package for city em· ployes -its cost and the issue over whether It should have been open to bids. Another two hour s elapsed. Councilmen's pallor grad· ually took on a gray appearance. They sat deeper and deeper in the chairs. Bul never once during the \vearisome evening did a councilman appear edgy. Each member kept cool in spite of it all. And when it was all over at 12 :30 a.m. they smiled and went borne -from a council work day that had begu n 11 hours earlier. It was an accomplishment \vo rthy of note. It's Old, But It's There Newport Beach's City Council has decided that Bal· boa Island's anUquated 40-year-old firehouse should remain in service, even though it 'viii soon be over· shadowed by a $550 ,000 headquarters fire station near the Newporter Inn. No matter how efficient and heroic Newport Beach's firefighters are. there is something a little scary about the length of time it might taken even a spanking-new fire truck to race from the new station to Balboa Island for a fire or first aid call on congested-traffic days. The firehouse on f\1arine Avenue is old, but it's there. IN) Definition Of an Elder Statesman Keeps the Aruiy Civilia1i-Oriented Thoughts at Large: An "Elder Stateman" is a fading polHi· cian whose endorsements can be widely publicized, while his advice is privately ignored. · • • • Every governll_ltnt lies, but ;i: tot11litar!an government is one that lies even when it's in ils interest to tell the truth-for once it gels in the habit of tell· ing the truth, the whole fabric could come apart. • • • Spea king of governments, it sounds jusl . . ' Sidney J. Uarris .l~ 4-f like a modern anti-Communist ranting about Russia to hear these words "totally without morality. Insolent beyond bear· ing. inflated with ambition, aiming al ex· elusive dontination, lost In corruption. of deep-rooted hatreds toward us. hostile to liberty wherever it endeavors to shO\V its head, and the eternal disturber of the peace of the world ." -Thomas Jef- ferson, in 1815, referring to the govern· ment -of England. • • • It's strange how one word drives out anolher : what did we ase before "gap" became such a fixed part of our daily jargon? And be(ore "11;i.se" became the intern1lnable terminal of so many phrases such as ''cost.wise": And in the years before the "yes-man" became a familiar Coln in our verbal currency? • • • If one is starching a general epitaph for mankind . perhaps the 1nost ap- propriate might be Voltaire's line of two centuries ago : "Les prejuges sont la ralaon de1 1.ot1.11 ("Prejudices are what fools use for reason.") • • • As long as one man can rob a c11ndy store of 50 dollars and get three years in jall. while another embeules a million from depositors In a savings Institution and gels a slx·rnonth suspended sentence, how can .,.,,e expect a poor thief to aspire lo be anything but an influential thief? • • • A "nallon'al spirit " begins 11s a feeling of unity among people living in the iamc area , but when unity has be~n achieved the 11plrlt flags and can be revived only as 'a feeling 11ainst other people who do not live in the same area -thus what Etarts as a unifying principle usually end~ as an aggressive and destructive crusade, for v.·e arc less strongly motivated by posith•c 1oals than by negative ones. • • • We should learn to distingui sh more clearly among ·y..·ork." "labor," and ''toil" in our language -work is 1ood ind necess1ry for man, labor may M necessary but is not necessarily good, while toil is aly.·ays bad. • • • All that "moral Instruction" doe~ Is ,;harpen tht mtnd to rtbut it more than iioften lb• btart to 1ccept it. • • • The deepest. and perhaps most fat1t. delusion of the human race i& that we really wlab to explore problems In depth with our antagonists -this 11 the last thlna -.ve want to do, for fear we might be proved wrona. and thus v.·c a.lwt1ys resort to vloltntt rat' : than reason . • • • <In the same "'''Y· incidentally, lh11l many people -1>11'l visit a doctor unUI they are too far gone fo,. effective treat· mcnt, btcause they are afraid of the dlaposls. and prefer the "violence." of their.symptoms to any raUonal trtalment of the ailment.) ' Sam Speaks Up for ROTC ALEXANDRlA , Va. -''Whal the pro- testers don 't understand." says young Sammy Class, ''is that it's the ROTC officer y.·ho keeps the army civilian· 1Jrienled." A few years back young Sammy Glas~. now 21. made a name for himself hereabouts as a pint-size athlete al Flint Hill Preparatory School in nearby Fairfax: County . For the last two years he has been catching for the University of Pittsb urgh's varsity baseball team. He has also assembled some im· pressive credentials as a student aulhori· ty on ROTC. Sam is bowing out as Cadet Lieutenant.Colonel in Pitt's Army ROTC unit. and he was designated OMS. a distinguished military student. last sum· mer. _ On the sports pages they would tell you that Samn1y. who stands S.feet·5, weighs more than 145 pounds only when soaking wet. As a catcher of such small di1Tiensions he has h~d lo block home plate against the big boys. He is, therefore. a Young man of spirit and detertnination. HE IS NOT, however, a hard·liner on Vletnan1 or an enthusiast about joining the U.S. forces there. He is reconciled to the fact that he may have to lake his commission and go, hopefully after he completes graduate studies in chemical engineering. "I'd bf> as glad to sec us leave Vietnam as anyone else.·• says Sammy candidly, Like his peers at Pittsburgh and elsewhere he adds . "I'd just as soon NOT go over there and fight." Sammy sees it as an unhappy "con[lict" that young men hear the war All c u..(;9 ldsn1ith conoemncd as "immoral " on the one hand and are then asked to fight in Viel· nam. by their elected national leaders, because it is important to take a stand lhere against alien beliefs. "EDUCATED. LIBERAL OfFICERS" -"There is opposition to ROTC because it's military," says Sam. pronouncing it "Rot-Sey" like the militants who chant inanely in trying to suppress it. "~tan)' people, especially the studl.'nts v.·ho &re protesting the war, arc sincerely against the milltary establishment. These people say ROTC is not academic ... that it leaches people to kill. "But these people overlook a very im· porlant point. ROTC provldcs educated, li"cral officers rather than hard·core 1ypes graduated from \Vest Point or from orficer candidate schools. "I'm not trying to knock the service academies. 1'hey do their jobs. But the protesters ought to understand what the HOTC officers contribute." says Cadet Lt. Col. Glass. IRONICALLY SA1\11\1Y, for all his hon- ors. has profiled Jess from ROTC train· ing than some of his friends and class. mates. As an engineering student, he v.·ill receive two physical education credits lo- 111ards graduation for his ROTC y.·ork at Pitt. rather than the 12 academic credits which would accrue for students in liberal arts courses. The Army's statistics strongly support the idea that ROTC programs pack the officer corps with young, educated civilians. Even with ROTC a prime tar- get for campus unrest, there were more than 150,000 students participating this year on 268 college campuses. From the ROTC graduates, the Army hopes lo get 17.200 second lieutenants (up from about 16,400 in the last 12 1nonths.) By contrast. the military academy at \Vest Point is producing only. about 760 young officers a year. although its enroll· ment i!. expanding, and the Anny officer candidate schools are turning out about 8.500. Thus the ratio of ROTC officers to others is nearly two to one. FOR THE FtrrURE. and despite the campus protests. the Army is looking to an even larger prOOuction of young of· ficers by ROTC programs. It expttts to cond uct ROTC programs on 284 cam· puses in lhe next academic year. an in· crease of 16. l\taj. Gen. L. B. Taylor, Vi~ army'1 budget director , recently outlined the Army's embitrous plans for ROTC in closed congressional hearings. 11e sue· gested that ROTC protests may have had tnorc publicity than they deserve. "I know that office.r procurement is at an all time high even though enrollment !,as dropped SOtJ'\ewha\. This is due to the fact that many institutions have switched from a required to · an elective basic course," Taylor testified. ''However. the advanced course which has alway; been elective and which Is the officer·producing pOrtion of the program, reflects an all time hlgh in·cnrollments," the general said. By Robert S. Allen and John A. Goldsmith Generalities Lack Validity In the socio-economic turmoil nf our time, the use of generality to attach stigma to a race, a class or an idea is becoming increasingly comnion. This is a si1n the angry people Llcdicated to a viewpoint in the turmo1I i.re not thinking. or attempting lo Un· dcrstand. the bases of lhelr attitudes. Jo"or exanlple. y.·e say the blacks are -. the whites are -, the rich are -. the poor arc -. then follo1i.·s a categori cal declaration "'hat they "art."' and v.·hat purpos.is are. moving them . But a minimum of thinking suggests that such declarations have no validity'. in that the y deal with multifarlou.~ factors: 'vhich cannot be brought into focus. For instance. there are 22 million blacks in the United States, other millions of rnlnorllieo hi:aving comparable status. and about 16S million whites. TO SAY TllAT these large segments o! the population "are '' anythini at all, is Dear Gloomy Gus: Too bid those new 100 rt. powtr poles eolng In on Jamboree Road aren 't straight. It certainly would have added to the beauty. Ob well, you can 't have everything. -.{;. c. \ { . ' Royce Brier • • t" highly mi.steading. Sonic sub-segments of the three groupts, like black militants and lvhitc racists, "are" something , but those f('ma ining do not fit the gcnetality so casually applied to them. f or decades v.·hitc racists have. been saying all Negroes are laiy and in· competent, but this Is not true. Latel y blark tnill tan!s ha ve been saying all v.·hitcs "rt gre('dy and hostile, but this is not true . This son1c"'·l111t rambling prelude is s11ggt'stcd by a \Vash.lnaton ne\\'S story <icaling with economic opportunity of· fercd black college graduates. ll is derh'- cd fr om a survry of the job plflcemcnt siluatlon In I~ universities and colleges across lht: country. TIIE OVER·ALL rlndlng ls that in many sections or the NRtion tthough not all), the job availability for qualWed black college graduates exceeds the sup- ply. This 11 a 1enerality, too, but it ls based on sta:istlcal evidtnct, and it \1 puu.llng both blacks and "'hltes profeulonally In· terested in the economic status oC Negroes. Rt me rr.ber, this does not deal with mdss hiri ng of black~ and other minorities Jn the labor 1narket, where thll minorities are at a disadvantaac Iona recognized . The only pogslblc exception to U\C col· lege finding is In the teaehlni: profe.s&ion, where. job avallablllty and job candk!acy about balance.. But there are more jobs for fu!iy trained Ne.1roe1 in englnetrlna. the sciences and even in busineas, than there are Negroes to fill them. Moreovtr . there is. little e\·idence of "showca se.'' job offers, in which an employer recruits black employees to escape charges of disrrimination . l\IANY FACTORS ,appear in the sHua· tion presented, such as federal money in industry, requi ring mlnorlty hiring on government contracts. But this also af· feels rnass employment, not just college recruiunent, and the factor does not ad· m'.. of analysis.' Jobs oftert'd college graduates in engineering and the sciences, black and v.·hitc. pay from $MOC to $10,000 annually. Recruitment people admit that when such jobs go begging It may in part be due to fewer bl&ck graduates than white. But many qualified Negores are turning down good jobs. It may be back to the drawing board ror sociologists and economists, "'ho are hell on generalities. -·-·-·--.--- Wednesday, June 25, 1969 The editorial paoe of the Daily Pilot seck1 to inform and slim- ulrite reodera biJ pfe.rc11U11g this neta1J)4-ptr'& opinions and cont· m.entnry on topics of interest ond 1ignificanct. bu providing a forum for the sipresslon t!f or1 r readers' opinions. and by rrestntl11g !ltc diverse vici.o- poinu of tn/ormtd ob.!1rwr1 and spokesmi!n on toplc1 of t/1e day, Robert N. Weed, Publisher I f ' ' ' r v • [ F. ti ,, ' ,,I • Girl Found Murdered In Tustin By ARTHUR 11. VINSEL Of tllt 0.,uy Plltt lt•rr A phantom telephone caller sent Tustin police to a suburban apartment early to- <fay, where they foun"d a statuesque banJr: clerk bludgeoned unconscious, then ap ~irenUy smothered With a pJllow. Susan Adams, 20, was dead at the scene at 15941 Pasadena Ave., and detec- tives arrested her boyfrlerid, George Vick, 29, whose initial address wu lilted as Los Angeles. Tustin Police Chief Glenn Sissel said Vick was questioned throughout the early morning hours, then taken to Orange ~unty Jail to ht formally booked on murder charges. Chief Sisael said Miss Adams was slug· e;ed oner on the side of the bead with a bludgeon instrument, then suffocated, when a soft object was pressed firm!y over her face. Chief Sissel said It has not been ,.-tablished just what was used in the a,.. parent suffOcation death, but pillows are commonly used In similar cases. Inves tigators received a telephone call about 1 a.m. to come to the Pasadena Avenue apartment Miss Adams shared with her sister, but police did not dJvulge exact!y whl.t was said. They believe, howe~er, that it may have :>een the suspect, who wu ap- parently tak:n into custody at or near the scene, where there art numerous apaf't.. meqt complexes. The area is dotted wit~ orange f'1>Vet v:hich have not been torn a.it to make way ror the units -som~ of them plush -favored by professional people, teachers, hfarine Corps officers aad yoon1 singles. '.Coroner's depuUeJ uld they were aot certain where Miss Adams worked. Mesa Carpenter Gets Ear Bitten in Tavern Brawl A 32-ye.ar-old Costa Mesa carpenter Is recovering tOday after a Newport Beach tavern battle Tuesday night in which one assailant allegedly bit off part of bis right ear. . Newport Beach police said the melee in the Stag Bar, 121 McFadden Place, bordered on mayhem. Richard A. Bryant, of 2221 Canytin Drive. is in satisfactory condition today al Hoag Memorial Hospital, where he is undergoing treatment for gashes around his eye and forebead puncture wounds. The victim said the fracu started about 10:30 p.m., when two short husky men in their early twenties entered the casino where he was playing pool and began makin g lewd remarks. He -unwisely perhaps, police said - replied in kind and was smashed to the floor with a bar stool. One attacker began slomping on !he dPcked carpenter, police were told, and the olher leaped to the floor and began gnawing on \he tip of his right ear, which ht> Jost. Moment s later the pair fled and police arri ved lo find Bryant battered and bleeding. Old, New Timer Picnic Meet Set Plans for Costa Mesa's fifth annual. Old Timer.New Timer Picnic will be up for another organ1:r.aUonal confertnce Mon- day in the Chamber of Commerce con· ference room. Anyone attending the 7:30 planning talks should contact chamber officialJ to ' save 1 spot, according to Wayne Gray, picrilc chairman for the Jun1or Chamber 4;1f-c'ommerce, or Dr. Hilda McCartney. She is chairman of lhe Womm s Division of tilt senior chamber, r,o.. spOMor of the annual evmt alone with the Jaycee chapter. 'Valley Days.' Ranger Stanley Andrews Dies HOLLYWOOD (UPl)-Rowy WW be recited tonight for Stanley Andrews, the veteran character actor who played the C!id ranger on televblon'1 "Dellh Valley Days" series. Andrews died Monday 1t the age of 77. lie had been In show bualness for more than half 1 century, bill was but known for hla part on the wtsttrn. ,, . ' ' -' . - .. . ._ ... -·: , • , N. '\'. ~t•efJ• -.::: -:. • ORAN&E eot!NTY,-,~UFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 19.9 , TEl'f CENTS ' . Cr.,.,ded Quarters After·, ·romp-Jn ~\he .'backyar4, there' ts nothing .like .·a nap in a f:lower pot, P.~ B11d ·Boots, kittens owned by Scott and Joan Loos of New- port· Beach, ,thinlr.so anyway, And,, alter \hat nap, says Puss, ·you wake up 'bright ·eyed: and bushy wled. ·Boots isn't so sure, . ' . . . -- . ' '. ~ ::, I .. -... ' " _, . ._, , -. . . School Budget OK ' Trustees Boost Tax Rate 1 ~·Cents • The Newpor\0Mesa IChoola budget trustees have been totting over for the past five months ls, at lOl'JI last, balanctd today. It took a one and a~· penny tax and a 9/lnoths ICbool Child to bring the deficit down to the fine line of balance Tuesday night. · The budget out or line by $104,000, board members picked up $62.000 by up- ping the tax hike a cent and a halt, $24,000 by changing the high school student...taU ratio that 9/looths (raction, and the remaining $18,000 by dipping into Signs Now Bar Motorcyclists • In Mesa Verde State agents have decreed Jaw. and order on the range out west of Mesa Verde and all unau1horized trespassers ·.;.iii be dealt with by Costa Mesa police beginiling right about now. Temporary signs barring motorcyclists, trash-dumpers or any other persons from the vacant land behind Fairview State HOSP.ital were being painted Tuesday for quick installation. reservu. '!'!!it did II. and the vole by the board wu urfanimous to get' the· budget ou~ of their hair and aeod .'It on to the county Schools omce, The .$24.7 million bu~et the board adopted ls only Jire!lmlnary: The total cou1d cliange IOr'newhat wheri. estimated income b fil'meil up with rtlease of U· sessed valuation figures in mid July. Pending bills in the slate Legislature could give the school district more tunds. But as It looks now the lax rate for next school year will be M.74, up 25 .,nts, In Cosia· Mesa, aiid fU5,' up . • cents, In Newporl Btacll. Both-Uie existing dllfeftnee'· .M "llie varlatloli bi Piofediil~ -~ dH to indebtedlien on ·school ·~ ·ismel passed in each dty prlor-.to-unificatioft.. The cuts Jn. t.be . rese:Dn drop thl amount to •.3 ~nt ,of -tht total operating budiet. Board po!1cY .calli lot minimum reserves of five percent: The formal motion in wbicb trustees balanced the budget Included 'fll:IJYllim for restaring some Cuts'lbould Mldttkinal· funds become available, • ·-· -, ---i -- Tennis Comeha~k Gonzal.ez Wina . Marathon Match WIMBLEOON, England (AP)-Aglnr Pancho ~lei of Loi Anteles, rtfresb- ed tiy a nlght1s aleep, fought off alx match points today and went on to defeat Charles Pasarell of Santurce, P.R.; 21-24, 1-6, 16-14, 6-3, 11·9 Jn the longest singles match ever played in the Wimbledon ten- nis tourney . · The matr.h was halted after lhe first two sets Tuesday and Gonialez, who .• nd complained about the a p pr o a c Ji I n g darkness after the first marathon :iet, was jeered as he stalked off the court when Pulrell romped to victory In the secpnd. · Weather condition still were not ldear as play 1>e1ar In the oecoQd day of the raln-dtlayOI· open: · ' Gonlalez, 41, had the .. !11"'1 CJ'"!~ of 1$,(!ll ~lli!P.IC·N>d'cll<er~ •Iii 1111 ~ wlnnlnf iliOi afier I ho"''-'11 min4\oa of see-sawing tennis. marathon 'fin&lly ended on tbi llSfb 1ame. The lonll'SI slnglts match playal at Wimbledon prevtously wu '°"" iii "1 game,, betw .. n' J ajo.jl&• lli'obn)' in4 Biid&• Patty In 19S3, ~ul IOir.fa m&ldi. also broke tbe. all·Ume \Vlmbledaa ~ - a double.-· claasic of 98 •sames in w~ Nikki Pille of Yugoalavil and .Eupne Scott of New York City defeated JOM ArtHa and Manuel Santana of Spain, Today's drama reached lta, cllmu 181 the final set-wberi Gonzales, in.·two ne-. cessive service· pmea. trailed MO and had to light ori l'>re< match. polnla, That wn in the 10th and 12th pmea. In those minutes ol cliail bl pqlltd aul· a otr~ o1 Janwtie lllotL .. ~lflf ~Vf 111_~ ~. ~ Use ol the rolling property as a mot"or- cycle .gymkhana track styled after' People'1 Park Qi Berkeley brQUght a hue and cry lrom i:;si!le~ll qi• Ille s""""nij-lng ana delilpd wllb no~ an<! 4u1t, Costa Mesa Police Sgt. John Regan and City Attorney Roy June contacted the State DePartment of General Serv- ... Ices abaUl their ~·lad: ~nforcemeht autborUY:·IU<lln&.to qu act(On, " Land Agent Jame.a An was dis· patched from GS hoadqiw\ero In Los Angeles to !oak Into tbe piob!Om and aulborlzed lmmedlata postmc of the land, allowlng prosecution. The mil<I.-ron !or l\I bui TlllOilay night· ~ Wni hal\IJd ·bJ "'°-GoozJ>lez 8\af1ed today trilling by two sets to DOQe. Nu.'rly UWte hour• liter tbe At tbe'lllrl ol tht-.-, 1111.'lo!iJ third ael lollowecl tha aame pattern 11 tht marathon opening tel Tuuday, It went for :Ill_,. wllhoul a~~. Durlnc tht Ion( clild. Paoiirifl'i-of lhot lrldull1 ....,k_, ' . . Gl~e Hplds Rope Bui Steel Bar Used Just in C<Ue LON!1(il(<!UPl) -Mlcll .. l Boo17, who stuck 1Us neck oat fClr bis ;dmpany's gllle, llill llod his bead joday. -r.n . .-f (O.Midam• Tussaud's Ola~~l!""'*• Tuesday and put his neck oa tlie chopping block under the same guillOime U..t beheaded Marie An- toinette ~ Other French royalty two ctn~ .lfO. An executioner released the: bladf'.. . • .. ' • and ordered a melal bar installed over Booty's neck to•stop the blade short just in case the patch broke. The rope held and Booty emerged un- touched. His wife, who apparently didn 't think much of the whole thin&, stayed home wllh their baby. Warren Jr. S.ees ]l~d: as 1>emocrat Tiie lilunl•as to prove tllc slltngtlfol tho newg!ul>ljoo!Y'• firm bU'·d°".e!Opd:, The'ropo '-till( the gul~ bl~ Ii> , , . ' ' .. the blodt !oa -severed, tlfeJf """"' • &CRAMENTO ,(UPI,) -MuJ\1cipal with ·tile -' • -n·c· -Couft, Judge Earl Wamn Jr, 11ys his F.naibell{);J; the firm .·ere ~t -~(l_itioUs ResU>1l~ .'i~er ~ably .would the glue -Id l'liblt•nd ~ l,IOO'Jl11lllldl, :_: •='.""at il h~ was •ta~ all ol downwa"lhnut erertedP1 tbe lalllll( He made 1he ob!ervatloo Tuesday, •I Sl·pound steel !mile. Bui tbay -a day •flu Cl)i<f '1ustlc. Earl ~arren Hve •.olunlett on tbe . b~!rlo. ""'lie .\be , ~J.lly retired .from tbe SUJ>reme uperimeDt more daJin&, and BoolJ was Jn tN2, the younger. Warren switched it. hi1 party registration from Re.poblican ''I'm bein& paid noUilna,·but 11•1 worth to Democratic and supponed Democrat- ll," he aa1d. , ~=i =~ ~: ~~= for-1re-electlon Just lo le, ,atU"t, )\it . Jirm Insured Warren, later named to tbe Sacramen(o Booty's life J<it' !)40,llDO. with his joifhrl ""11(1 by B1'0)Y11, llld that his father, a w~e the be~icioty, llfe-10!1( Rtpubllcan and' 19@ GOP vtce The Insur~ com-ny .,;11 ·lell ·ctr· , presidential nominee, "pr_obab!J W011!d r-ha ve been a Dtmocrat' if he: was be- tain about the &Jue'a potenUal, Uklugh, 'innlnl aaatn as a _r.una man. .. ~ • -,, '• , TEMPORARY SIGNS Temporary signs will be pla~ted at JO or 12 locations by the Costa Mesa Street Department-possibly today-with permanent steel and concrete iilstalla- lions -ordered for later. ''The state has really been coopera- tive,'' Set Regan said. Police held jurlsdldion over the Janel originally posted against trespU!ing violations, but this changed when the state initla,ted condemnation proceedings still In litfgation. T'oe property belonged to eccentric pro baseball player George Capron, who car- ried huae sums of money and a sharp eye for real estate purchases: as a young man and died a multimillionaire as a result Pending completion of the civil suit involving Deputy Atorney General Mar- vin Goldsmith, Los Angeles. and Santa Ana attorney Otto Jacobs, represeming the cafron estate, the Department of Genera Services controls the land. Co:ona Mesa maintained a patrol of the motorcyclists• playground last weekend, prepared to make arrests upon citizen complaints of disturbing the peace, but none were signed. YEAR IN JAIL As soon as the trespassing and dump- ing law can be prosecuted by local police, convicted violators-in extremely a~avated cases-could fa~ a $500 fi.ne ana one year in jail . City Attorney Roy June said offenders conv1cted'of the ml.!demeanor offense for riding on nearby FairvJew State Hos- pital property in the past have generally been given ~ lines or thereaboob. "That gets pretty expensive· wh'en they ;;.n ride all day at Saddleback Park ror $2.50," he e«nmented . The Irvine ~ Lake area recreational cycle and dune buggy park is the only other such public Jacllity in Orange County besides Taylor Lake Park In Huntington Beach. Water Truck Ruined By Fire; ))river OK A fl0,000 water truck was destroyed by fire Tuesday ·night on the San Diego Freeway but the driver was not lrijured, the Orange County Fire Department reported. 'Fir·e offJClals Said the truck, owned by Avis Truck Rentals, caUght fire about t p m. on the freeway one mne n(lrth of • CUiver Drtve. They believe the fire started in, wlrtna: in the cab of ~ vehi· cle. 'Driver Herbert ·Pert0n of Los · Angele! l~ped from the cab and escaped Injury, Stoek M•rkeU . . NEW YOllK (AP) -'!'he atoclt marke\ c103ed on • lower note today as Its lates:t techn!tel rally petered out. (QuO!&Uons, Pa&OI 2Hli), Trading slowed near the cloM. Gains aod W-..:es wert about even. . , . ' . 'Astro Turr. Pltrcliase To Brighten Parkways? Cost.a Mesa City Mauager Arthur R. McKenzie may have opened the seed catalogue and put his ereen thumb on ju.st the thing to bl'iihten up parkways and street dJvlden. AstrHl'.u'f ii: the name and the city's preliminary 1969-10 budget contains an entry for $25,000 worth of the nylon-briJ. C3 artiliclai gra.ss. . Valley Woman One of 4 Fined N udie Dancers A Fountain Valley a:lrl was among four nudie dancers fined and placed on pro- bation Tuesday with the warning that they would be the last sentences ol their kind to be handed out to the all-nude· performers. Judge Eugene Lana:hauaer predided jail tenn1 for Juture entertainers con- victed of lewd condtict and obscenity u he fined· E'thel Mae Sooter, 2Z, ·of 16342 San Jose Ave. '400 'and placed her on pro- bation for two years, The' Santa Ana municipal court judie fined Linda Mae Clark, 25, of Garden Grove, a total of Sl ,500 and placed her on two years probation, a sentence identical ~o that received 'by Jacqueline ZJmmer. 26, of Brea; and he fined Lynn Cot- tingham, 27, of Anaheim a total or $900 and placed her on probaUon for two years. · · Judge Langhauser ltsued a benCh war- rant tor the arrest . of J~ Mae Thompson of Garden Grove, who filled to' 8ppear ror the cOurt BetSloh. He will hold the 11,500 warrant unW July l All rour convicted enterjllnen 11t.ated. that tiler would awe.I the IOlltiuc;ea, Tavern . owner Jtar'ry MuelU, the lm- pr,..rlo who liu plaeo<I many of the ...,. vlcted' perfonnen on Ille llqe ol his Apar11neot A-<lo-Oo, WU ,onlerod by tile judge to (a"' trial Sept, II on charpa ol aiding •and abt!Unc lewd and -entertainment,,.. Hil manaaer, Tyrone Love. of Costa Mm, wilHICO 11111 on ldeoUcal cbar111 on that dat., Ml\l<W wu roconlly found tnncicant of charges Iha\ ho floutad ' "'no bot> tomleaa" court order by ...,..,.,ing hia perfonnen to 1repett thtlr audt routlnel before patrons. Ht " Ollf of llva boUoml... bar man11~1 1w1illl1( 11111 On a 'civil actlOn !fled by the dlalrtCI lliorney'' ollJee, ' 1, ( .. , Purchue of the lab greenery could ,be a. major· step forward In. a developing program for city beautification, if ap- proved by tile ~os· Mesa City Council al budget heartnp, · · The Ii.seal ·year be2ins July 1, but Vice Mayor Robert . M. WtboG la away On California Lea~• ol Cltle1 -and the hi!arlngs will be dela'yed until a full counrlJ ls preaent. . Chief advantage of Ast:ro-turf, the stUrt of which the Ooor of' the Houaton, 'Tex:, Astr(>dome . Ui . made, ii oo cost· for maintenance ·or irrt1ation. . Cost or the proCfuct Itself Is about 11 per-square·fOot. and the a11ticlpa$ Jee\ would be done in stages, g fo'lth most heavily traveled areas the city. , McKenile suggests ~alrview Ropd « Adams Avenue for opener1; saylnr the Astro-turf would . 3prout along other_ roadways as needed over the followin& years. The ~ta Mesa Beiutifitation 9Jm· mlttee itseU is now in a trarisformation pllaM. Currently, applications are being ae- cepled In care or cl\y R!ghl-of·WIY Engin"'r Roy Eric!iloo, Tl Fair Drive, for committee members frun· alJ: pr• P98ed beautification dl.trlctl. ,.Coal&• w-•r Things don't ch an I e. much, weather\Ttise, evm ~ we're getUns a touch more· sun. Tbur. dhy's call 'II lot 'clo\ld)'' minllnp with Old Sol -~ lltroufh !alai, with tampiriln l1'1llil1f Ute 70·r~np; · ·. • • . . , IN81DB TOlfAY I , South Cootl .11ti!<rtorv o/fm tta firtl mWlcoi .prodMClio!l frf, Plat/house prepdr11. to gltic owt lfl .,.,. .. 1 awotdo. s.. l."•tcr· 141nllll!I~ Poqt :If, · -n --. -" CllMHIHI ~ ·-. -" --....... ti -. ·~·'"' . l""Uln1•11rl ff.tf ..... ....., -.. ---.. ,...,.. . ,,._ M..,..... If -" ( =-::&' ----I ,,,... """ .. ............. ---DI'. •1tn1• M ~-· i::=· ..: -. :=-...:.-: ~-- I ' l I I • I ' u 1 { ' I p • ~ ~ I l• c s • b d n • ~ A .. - ~ DAILY I'll.OT C Vi""'' .!Ml 11-lt!i' ... EHCe Mercenarie,s Commandos Aid Be.sieged Base SAIGON (AP) -Hundred! o I Amm1can-lld 50Uth Vletnamcue com· mindol wve Down In to relQforce the embaUled Bea Het Special Forca camp today. Spollumen said they made brief contact ytth North Vietnam• troops ulrutenlng the border post. The commandos, elite mercenaries specially trained by U.S. Special Forces troops.. were landed by U.S. beUeoptel'l. They -lnlo the junglel two ~ south ol 11!1> He! and gpokearnen reported a IS-minute firdlght just belore noon to- dsy. 'lbe allied fon:eJ1 aulfered no caaualtlel and enemy losses were not known. AnoClltr brief fl&hl flared at about 11.e oame Umo -ol the camp, where about S.000 South V l t t name• e In- 'Death Valley Days' Plane Wreck Found CEDAR CITY, Ulab (UPO -Two Civil Air Palrol pilots today found the wreckage of a llgbt plane, mW:ing since Sunday, In which three calilornlmuo win ldUed. 'Jbe plaoe WU spoiled a1Jout l :JO LDI. 1n the ruued area north o1 Cedar Bi-el.ts Natlonal Monument by Robert Bracbhaw and Dr. Robert Sigfrid, both ol Cedar City. At that tlme, the men reported iseetn1 one penon near the wrectqe. Maj. Dooald G. Sllockey, CAP ~ commander, said men were landed by helicopter int'o the area 5WTounded by 1tetp canyt..1 Walla. The mm, a phyalclan and a c:haln saw crew to clear trees, reported three survivors. One ol the unidenUlled survivon was walking at the scene. A second "was walking out and they haven't caught up with him yet." a CAP spoke3ma11 a.id. The chain saw crew wu clearing a Jan- dlnf area for a larger helicopter from Nellis Air Force Base, Nev. Col. Oii Webb of the Ulah CAP aid the Nellis be.licopter was upect.ed about noon in the area 15-18 miles eut of Cedar City. The sh: on board were film tecbnicia?ll from the t.tdeviaion aeritl 0 Del.tb Valley Daya" who rented the bhro and while Piper Cherokee at St. Oeorp for a pleasure flight Sunday. They were the pUot, Jolln Bury ol North HoUy.ood, and Clmnce McLQn. Robert L. McCord Jr., David L. Watson, Charles S. Strawner and Oswald Sln)on, all of the Los Angeles area. Webb said the crash 6ite was: Im'· roonded by 10,00G-11,(IOO foot mountains. The !Up! plan !Ued SUllday by Bury called for a trip from St. George <>:Ver Kanab, where the series was being film. ecf, and Cedar City, 'then over Page *'1Ci Grud Canyon, Ari:., back lo SI. ·George. Legion Post 455 Installs Officers American Legion Post US, Costa Mesa. hu inatalled new officers for the coming ;year. They are: Ray Fields, post com· mandtr; Boag Freitq, chaplain; Robert WiUey, first vice-commander; ':'om Rhodes, second vice-commander; Neal Hougan, adjutant, and William Harrison. historian. Auxiliary officers include : S t e 11 a Marks, pre~ldent; Mildred Fisher, first vice-president ; Mary Harrison, second vice-president ; M a r g a re t Peterman. lrea&urer ; Shirley Smith, secretary; Dorothy Hougan, sergeant at arms, and Alma Miller, manhal. DAILY PllOT QIU.NOi COASt f'!.lallM .... COIU'Atft l .\trt N, w • .4 "'" ..... aNI "'*'*" J1clt l. Curl.y \IJW ,,ftltllN eM Gaitrtl Mtlllttl Th'"''' 1C1 .. i1 •flltr Th • ..,11 A.. MY"phl1>.1 1i1 ......... ltlllef c....--))0 W11t l1y Str11f M1lli~1 A41h11n P.O. 111 1110. tJ621 --~ IMtltc ~II Wwl ..... """"' L•-llM(ll' m "-11 6- Hllnll111'19!1 a.di: .. ""' ..... !antrymen are trying lo keep open a 111- mlle streC.Ch of Highway 512 that leads from Oak To to Ben Het. One South Viet.- namese wu killed ind four wounded, while enemy lOAeS were not known. North Vletnomeae artnlerymeo kept up their two-month bombardment of the camp, .slamming in 110 artillery, mortar and recoWess rine shells Tuesday. "lbe report we have la that there were no cuualtJes or damaae," said 1 U.S. c.ommand spokesman. ''This ls not too unrealisUc if everyone stayed tn their boles." Field reports Aid a leCODd allied lllP- ply convoy pu8* lhr<tulh lo lha·Cl!Dp Tlrelda.y lrofti DU To. Tho Ont orrtved Monday wlutbadiy needed unmunltion. On llB return trip lo Dak To Tuaday, that convoy came under a:mall ll'Dll sod baiook•type rocket attack. On e American wu reported killed and two wounded. Spokemien have aid two North Viet.. nameie infantry regiments and 1n artillery rtglment moved acros3 the border from Laos and Cambodia and began putUng p~ure on Ben Het and DU: To around the beginning ol. May. The camp 280 miles northeast ol SlliQll lw been under steady artillery bombardment since then and Is reported surrounded by an estimated 1,000 Nort.b Vietnamese. Spotemien said more than 1,500 North Vietnamese and 300 South Vietnamese lroopo 111 .. beea killed lnlllDlf DU To and Ben He! aince May 1, U.S. B52 ' m.bera launched two more raids Tueaday nlghl and todO)' qa1nsl enemy lroopa and 1111" poslllona north and llOU!h ol Ben Het. ln oilier riewlopments, M U.S. Navy riv'er gunboats were turned over to the South Vietnamese navy today. Gen. Creighton W. Abraml commander ol U.S. forces in Vietnam, nld it wu "the largest turnover of naval vesaela to the ll<!publlc ol Vietnam yet completed . ., Since June, 19611, the Navy hu turned over 167 boat& to South Vietnam in the accelerated program to abi.ft nKln! of the war eUort to eovernment forces. MOit of the boat turned over today were from the U.S. Army.Navy Mol>Ue Rl•erlne Force operal!ng in the Mu.a, Della. Harbor District 'Approv~ Pier At Aliso Beach Tl>• Orange "Coanl7. Harbor COM· mission Tuesday ~ a llllO,Ollt.. fishing pier »Miect planned al l\u. 8*11 In Sooda JlOiunLl The federal gov-la· •zpect<d to supply h&lf the monq !or 1lie prqJ«:~ with the stole ru\lplylng 1150,llOO and Iha Or'ange Counlf Harbor DIBlrtct P'1iOI alO!herllSO,Glo. The Harbor Commission Tuel!day also ewnlned the final drafl ol dulin criteria and leulng docwnenlB tor Dana Point Harbor and recommended ~ to the county Boan! ol Superv!Bora for llDal approval. All facilities at Dana Point Harbor will he leued, including fuel docks, boat sales, boat storage, launching, repair, boatyards. marinas and resburant.1. Commisaiooen alao heard a status report on Sun.set Harbor, now nearing completion. Concesslm rlghts !or the II mlllli>n aquatic regional park were awarded lo Goldrich, Ke.st and Grau of Los Angeles. The firm now operates a marina at Marina del Rey. Concession facilities will include a launching ramp, boat slip&, a restaurant and travel trailer park, 1s well as a boat storage arta and a boat repair yard. Orange County Superintendent of Schools Robert Peterson delivered a pro- gress report on the Dana Po4nt Marine Studies Institute, set to encempap all levels or education In Orange County. Three ac:res of land have been •t ulde for the lmtitute, which wUI feature a museum, aquariwm, laborator;t1 a.nd classrooms, Funds for the inlUtute will be l!Ollght through prlvalo feundatlon grants aJ'ld contributiMS from area. bullnw and lnduatry. Newport Man, 81, Regains Estate An 8J·year-<1ld Newport Btach man 1'143 regained control of his fl million utile from a son 1nd dau&hter who took ovtr the financial reiru!: when tbf.lr father JUI. ferecl a stroke. Neil S. MoCarlhy, ld"1Wlod In Sarlia Monica Superior Court nc:ordl •• I ctr- peratlon lawyer and hone -, -back his ~ when 1!1 a111•11..t he!.,. Judge BenJ1111ln Lon<!ia lo ..-i contnl ol h~ fortune by h!a family. Court olllclalo 111d th• JM1e •lrinp of lhe McCarthy millions hid -turqed over to Mias ~emery McCarthy ol Newport B.,ch and Nell Dillon McCarthy of Bel Air. Both alltgedly had cl•lmed thai the health of their fathtr waa wch that he WH lncopabje ol han<1llii1 ~II financial allalra. McCarthy w1s quottd as teJllna tht Judie: "1 made the .-y and I Wnk I'm enUlled lo •P<nd ll my way U I caro io. I don~ want to ao to m1 IOl'I when I meed a dollar." u,,, ......... JERSEY CITY POLICE ARREST RAFAEL TORRES, 42, IN FAMILY KILLINGS His WJfe ind Seven of NIM Torres Ch1ldr1n St1b1Md, Buttn to D11th ' Family Beaten, Stabbed Dad Held • Ill s ·1aying of 8 JERSEY CITY, N.J. (UPI) -A Puerto Rican merchant awalUng trial on a murder charge was arrested for the stab- bing and beaUng deaths of hb wile and seven of their nine children before dawn today. Ao eigbth child wu cr!Ucally wounded. Rafael Torres, a, suffered an apparent heart attack while under&oinl police questioning. Strong Arm Try Nets No Money, Clout on Head A youlhlul strong~ artbl who punched hil victim in the eye during a robbery attempt In a dark Newport Beach all<y got more than he bar1alned far Tueaday ni&bL 1111 Intended vlcllm cloulad him rilhl back with I belly board. Not a penny chanced hands. The vicllm, Soolt Leslie Stewart, 11, l,a Mlr.,a1 told officers he we Walking to a friend's house . on the '°1h Street alley hetw«n Seuhore Drive and Balboa Boulevard when ·the theft aUempt oc· curred. A youth about 11 years old crabbed hlm from behind, Stewart told oUicen, spun him around and demanded hia wallet. Stewart refused and the mua:er socked him ln the eye, office.n: aald. But a1 Stewart fell to the ground he noUced a short board lylq nut lo him. He picked it up and rapped the suspect on the s.ide of the bead and ran off. Friend.a took Stewart to Hoag Memorial H .. plw !or truln\enl for hiJ shiner. Mesa Technician Held in Assault At Knif epoint A Costa Mesa efectroniet tecJlnlcian who pollce aUeae aave another man a feel of a kitchen lmHe at the Utroat when he broueht the suspect'• estr•r\ged wlfe lo dlBcu5s a reconclllaUon Tul!!day n!Chl was in jail today . Robert A.B. M•cGurn, 27, of 2951 Mllbro St., was booked on 1u1plclon of 3SS1ull with a deadly weapon and ht1d In lieu of 18,250 ball . Police were 1ent to the MilbrG Street address after M;acGurn a 11 e I e d 1 y threatened Jamea M. Pnvoat, oL Ganim Grove and placed the blade at his throat Police Sgt. Sam Cordeiro said the ali:· Inch weapon was founcl on the lawn of another home down the block, while a pellet pistol had been hidden outside in some shrubbery. Patrolman David Stern said ProvMt had accompanied Mrs. Marilyn K. M4cGum to her huband's home to discuu the poss1blllty oC geUlpg tack toeeUter when the 11 p.m. lncldtnt oc· CllfTed. RVNNER MAKES IT FROM LA TO NY NEW YORK (UPI) -Bruce Tullol! IB 1oln1 lo city hall today. He ru all Ille way trom Los Ana:elts. Tulloh made the 66-day mss-country duh to dentonatrate hi~ loni dj3t11nce running prowes,. He ran .a to SO mile1 • day, followed by a ~at c1ravan whlcll lruaported UIOclataa, his wife. and .... Hit tchedule calls for a nOM an1val at cl~ hall, where he hej\es the mayor will gr-..t him. Toms wu rushed to a hospital where he wu llated in °vuy poor" condition by • hospital apokesman. Police sought also to determine whether Torres may have swallowed the contents or 15 pill bottles found in bis home. 'Miey said Torres had no self-In. fllcted wounds and did not appear to have been under the influence of alcohol. The slain children ranged in age from 7 to 19 years and police described Torres' two eldest daughters as "extremely beautiful." One, Maria, 18, was studying lo be a nurse and 17-year-old Carrie was to have graduated from Dickinson high school tonight. Her cap and gown for the commencement exercise were neatly folded on the bed near her stabbed and battered body. Police saJd all of the \'lctlm.s had been !tabbed repeatedb' and beaten with a bueball bat. Terres offered no uplanatloo to the policemen who arrested him in his home, an apartment bthlnd a grocery be operated., "t1le only thin& he aaid was 'Why,' " aaid Palrolman WlllWn McCarthy. Pollee Chief John Karst Aid the police received a call about 3:30 a.m. tram. Tor· res' brother, Ramon. He said b1!I brother had ju..t telephoned and lold him he bad "wiped out hi> family and wu going lo kill himseU." McCarthy and Patrolman Caspar Carbone were sent to inve~tlgate. Jllst as they arrived at the Torres home, Ramon Torres ran 01it of the house screaming. "The brother c&me running out hysterical, and we grabt:ed him," McCarthy said. "We gave him a quick frisk and determined he had no gun." The only living persons In the apart- ment were Torres and his 14-year-old son Raymond, who had been stabbed three times. He was taken to the Jersey City Medical Center, where he was reported in critical condltlon. The ninth Torres child was spending the night with hil grandmother. He was not hurl. 'Ille vlcUrrui were identifled as Mn. Marie Torres, 40; her .)1-year<ild son, Victor, and six daupiFen -Epl, 19, Marta, 18, Carrie, 17, Fay, 12, Annle. 10, '\Pd lJllle, 7. · Slow Ar111 of Law Wins Point After 28 Months' Prison It coat a Santa Ana machinist 28 months ln slate prison instead of only six months In county jail, which he was once promised, but he has won his point in the area of negotiated justice. The U.S. Supreme Court Monday overturned the convict.ion of Ted S. Chime!, JI, In effect, ordering him freed from the Caillomla Institution for Men at Chino. Deputy Dlalrld Attorney James G. EnrJght. chlef proeecutor, aay1 be doubts the state bu any case left against Chime l, a coin enthusiast convicted in 19611 of two ooln shop burglaries. The hiJh CGIU't Mo1l4ay ruled several coins found In Chlmel's garage after police se1rched for 4S minutes -without an actu1J search warrant -were. il- legally takeri aS evidence. Officers present had a , warrant for Chime!'• arrest, but the court's 6 to 2 decision Monday sald this alone was not sufficient authority io take the coins from lhe home. The coins were the key evidence and lr the state cannot use them, Enright said Tuesday, that spells lhe end of the whole thing. Chlmel told a11thorlties at the time he bousht the coins at an aucUon, but later agreed to plead guilty to burglary charges when Enright promised only six months' jailtime and three years' pro- bation. Chime!, however, said he couldn't help out whm probaUon officers asked for details of the two cases -because, he explained, he was lnnocmt. Th.ts rtsulted in the case being sent back to the Judge and Chimel's change of plea from guilty to Innocent, but he was convicted and sentenced to five years to Ille in prison. Chime! spent 22 extra months, but proved police had no legal grounds for the conviotion he could have paid oft in six months. T aklng 1 vac,tlon? Take along 1 sturdy vacation watchl Whethryou apond )'Ollr aummer ikln'<flvlng, flohln;, hunting, boat1ng1 camping, golfing or Juet atttlng oA th• belch ••• wter a witch that can t1k1 th• moat ••punlahmlDL'" Our expttts recommend thne txce'p.. tlonal Omoga walchao ... made to atand up unnlnch- lngly wtdor Ult moat demanc!ing condlUOno. CONVENIENT T'RMS IANKAMalCARD MASTiR CHARlii .. 112l NEWPORT Bl.YD., COSTA MESA -.. -- Teachers lJnh~ppy ~t '. 4%PayHike By RUDI MEDZIEUiK! Of '" Dtllr ,, ... 111" Puslve faces and Icy 1tare.s from only a handful of teachtrs 'rreeted the Hun· Ungton Beach High School DIB!rlct Board of Trustees Tuesday night as they adopted a $6,720 lQ $13,440 salary schedule. ?he scale represents an averaee eight percent pay Increase for teachers and In- cludes provision for an additional two percent boost this fall iI unbudgeted money should become avaUable. What the board spoke or ii a four per- cent increase but in actual fact about three--fourths ol the teachers will receive an additional 5 .. 4 percent. pay raise routinely due them for 10 addlUooal year of ezperience. One-fourth of the district ~ at the top ol pay acale with JO or 11 years ~ Will receive none. Lumping aU together the average pay increase Is eight percent. Carl Manneman, prtsldent of the District Educators AS90ClaUon (DEA), and several others from the district wide teacher arganibation weer preesnt as the trustees adapted the salary scale by a 4-0 \'Ote. They affered no comment, however, even though they disagreed in principle w:ilh the 6tjledule as presented to the trustees on the recommendation by the administration. Earlier this year the DEA had asked the district for a flat 14 percent wage in- crease, which dropped in .,,JUbsequent bargaining to 4 percent, with a 2.8 per- cent boost from unbudgeted money. Disputes caused during the bargalniJlg prompted teacher walkouts at all high school campuses May 29 and June t . &th walkouts kUled nearly all school activity, even though the administratian insisted that classes wert to be held ac· cording to a normal schedule. Countian Given Bail in Mesa Marijuana Case Accused cannabis 1aUva cultivator Emilio S. Flores is free today on $625 bail, peoding arraignment July 1 in Harbor Judicial District Court. The 24-year-old aircraft upholsterer, 19081 Baker St., Santa Ana, is auspected of maintaining his own little c.osta Mesa marijuana plantation in a field at Paularino Avenue and Ludington ~treet. He and 50 plants approximately 10 in· ches tall were taken from the scene last Saturday when police arrived after a telephone tip by a suspicious department store security guard. ! Patrolman William H. Bechtel uld be . ~ nabbed Flores a6 he tried to climb a f' fence in a residential area after fleeing in his car and turning into a deadend at.reel when the law showed up. He is officially charged with cultivation or marijuana. Thief Takes 14 Clubs, Leaves 14 A burglar apparently averwhelmed and underdeveloped stole a stack of 14 10\f clubs fram a Costa Mesa executive's car. police said today, but left 14 more be couldn't carry. Frederick J. Dunkerley, 2645 Harbor Blvd .. estimated his loss -including 50 golf balls -at $435 and said the trunk burglary must have occurred outside his office. Mrs. Geraldine Robinson, 1990 Maple Ave., also told police someone stole two diamond rings worth •t!l from a jewelry box in her home. 21 Y~RS SAME LOCATION PHONE 541-HO I -----------------------------------------,--------.-----...,.-------.--:---. Wedllesd,y, June 25, 1%~ L PILOT-ADVERTISE~ • • I END-~.l'-M_C)NTH ... Towncraft Sulf Clearance Exciting Fabrics and Color's ' Latest Fashion Looks For Men On The Move • Excltln1 ftncl• •M Mllilla. Pick llut:1, o.ld•, Gl'ffMt Grey.: IM% w"I., fl% wMl 'tnd 10% •Ilk. TWo buthn atyllnt In IMn'• ...... WOMEN'S MILLINERY CLEARANCE A large selection of stylts in fashion colors at dr•stically reduced prices " . POLAROID BIG SWINGER 44¢ 99¢ PRINTED CREW NECK POLO SHIRTS ,._Set , .... N9"1' Sltrl9* 1eW ·Aslettell Clta1«t9!' l*lt1t1. A...U.a.le h .... , 1lnl. S·M·L·XL. WOMEN'S .44 SPORTSWEAR SEPARATES I Print• •nd Solids to Mix or M•tch F•brict that Requfrt Littlt C•r•, WOMEN'S 2.99 HANDBAG CLEARANCE Orig. 19.88 ILACK AND WHITE PllNTS IUILT•IN FLASH YIS OR HO ILfCTRIC IYI NOW Petitt and big roomy styles 14 88 Clutchet, Wallets, and.bulky stylts 99¢ ,, P•tents and· Vinyl' REDUCED TO CLEAR MEN'S SHIRTS Popul•r Mock-Turtle Styling ChooN FrOm Sport or ~rets limited Colort In Men's Slits. 4th of JULY BUY .88 • AMERICAN FLAGS 3xl Fl•g Includes Flag Pole Holder & Flag Story • 2.99 MENS BETTER DRESS SLACKS . REDUCED 100'Yo Wool and Dacron/Wool Blend In Olivts, Golds, Blues, Greys 12.88 18.88 NEWPORT . BEACH F~SHION''. ISLAND 'OPEN EVERY DAY . 10 TILL 9:30 FOR' YdllR SHOPPl~G C&'NVENl!MCE SPECIAL BUYI BEACH ACCESSORIES FOR FUN IN THE SUN Sunglasses, Swim Caps Hats & BISll •Your choice CUSTOM PORTABLE DISHWASHER 2 Ltvtl Wash Sy$tem Vinyl Work Top 12 Table Sitting Captclty JACQUARD \ . ... Orig. )ff.ts· . "·" BEACH TOWELS . .. Specl•I Purch1st --... • y.,.,. Dyed w.,.,...i., 0..1...-• btN rkkk '°' ,,..., obaortlucy e ldeol for IHclll '' hot SW. ~ • lxtro le,... 16" • 72" •I• 1.99, '-I ___.__M_A_IN_LE_VE_L __ l I GARDEN SHOP '~' ~-L_o_w_ER~LE_VE_L~----''·~' ~-·L_O_W_ER~LE_V_EL~-·~1 MEN'S BETTER SPORT SHIRTS CLEARANCE 1xcltin1 fashion Mirta In latat atyl• 2.88•4.88 MEN'S UNDERWEAR CLEARANCE Ch .. se lrlefa or T·Shlrta Whitt only. Men'• si1N. MEN'S 100% ALPACA SWEATERS ID Oiily-LlmitM 1lzn •nd colors Ctrdlgan 1tyllflt. '"'"°"front MEN'S PENN·PREST CASUAL SLACKS Plqted and (Clfltlnental Mod•l1 Penn-Prut'AI. Ntver ntedt lronln9. MEN'S SHIRT AND SWEATER SET .44 10.88 4.88 Mock neck knit shirts and 1wnters 17.88 Mtny colorL Orl9. 27.t5 NOW MEN'S SUMMERWEIGHT PAJAMAS DYNAMIC WATER WHIP Makft It fun to w•t•r your l•wn. Orlt-1.22 GERMAIN$ LAWN SEED 12 lr•nd. 1 pound box Orl9. 177 GERMAINS LAWN SEED ltl-Alr. I pound box. Orl9. 1.3t GERMAINS LAWN SEED P•rk GrMn. 5 pound box Ori9. 5.4t BUG·GETTA NOW • •• NOW .99 NOW .77 NOW 3.88 Sn1ll Ptlltt1. 6 pound Ito•. Orl9. 2/).t6 NOW 2/2.96 REDWOOD IARK Smtlf·MMlum-Cours• Pullover or liutton·front 1tyll"1 1 88 1.77 Men's 1l1es In auorttcl ftnclff, • . . i cub\~ .fi!'Ot ;b•1 100% NTLON PILE RUGS RublMr w11ffl• Ack txl2 GrMn, Gold, 11u•. Orig. 2t.n ·NOW SPACE·DYED TWEED NTLON PILE 9x12. lrown, Blu•, GrMn. . Orl9. Jt.tt NOW HIGH-LO TEXTURE NTLON RUGS Fum r1,1bbtr Hck. txl2. Gold, brown, grHn. Orl9. 21.00 NOW CASUAL LIVING IRAIO RUGS Ov•IL lrown. 9old, trMn, Olefll'I ftbtr Orig, 24.11 NOW "VALLEY FORGE" CHENILLE IRAID fJ112 Ov11I. Orilnp. Orl9. '6.00 "SPARTA " AREA RU~S 6xt Nylon. llue and lrown. NOW NOW 21.88 29.88 21.88 16.88 48.88 24.88 14·PIECE COVERED IOWL SET Dlshw11sher .. , .. KHpl odors out. orig. 1.u ~ow .99 BISSELL RUfi SHAMPOOER with flo11tlng •ctlon. FleJ1l111l1 plastic. Orl9. 7.tl Now5.88 . DAISY SONIC MYSTERY ~UN lr•11k1 Bubble T11r9eta. Supply of itultbl... . -1.18· Orl9. 2.66 HQW RIVIERA EL DORADO SWIM FINS lrok•n 1l1ta. Col~ blu•· Orig, 4.ff FRESH WATER FISHING TACKLE Htoks, Swlvtla, Slnktrs. Orl9. 2tc DELUXE II.ADE PUTTERS lhel 1h11ftecf. No 9l11r finl1h. Oriti 1s.,. NOW 2 .. 18 NOW NOW •~18 ' . . WOMEN'S TAPESTRY HANDBAGS ~AKE·ALONG 1·1·9 VI I t I Ii ht d k nd 'or tht beach or picnic. 1 99 OrJt. )D.00 MANDARA AREA RUfiS -VOIT AMF SCUIA TANK . ' 4 8.88 71.2 cubic !Mt ;_,.,11y. % o• ling SMl 'ialuo 49: •• tx12 Nylon. lrown. ny rm °" I or tr ,,_.., L ·-·· ··-·--· ·-~ 1 88 Com,..1 ond ..... haftdll"I· • 0 Claulc 1tylln9. Fine quality. OrJt. i .OO NOW • --• rl9. SI.ti NOW WOMEN'S FASHION COSTUME JEWELRY 1 I conoN AND RAYON PLUSH PILE RoPt&. ntcklac.., pins tnd .. ,.;in.a. Drutlc 25 UPPER lEVEL tx12 Only. l•lgt 14 88 rtductiU11. Ft1hlon colors. OrJt .. tt-1.22 NOW • ·-Orl9. 11.11 NOW • WOMEN'S PASTEL DRESS GLOVES '-80-Y-'S_N_O_V-EL_T_Y_P_R-IN-T-SU_M_M-ER_P_D-LO-· -S-H-IR_T_S_"' I PENNCREST FREE ARM SEWINfi MACHINE 100•1, nylon, 1tNtch shorty style" 1 44 11 lnttrchilngtbl• DlK 139 00 on.'1s1.1e fits all. Orit. 2.00 NOW • Penn S•~ minimum 1hrlnk• ... trnttd cott.n. 50 Or1i. 15t.OO NOW • WOMEN'S WHITE LACE NIGHTGOWNS Will not fade •r run wh•n wtshtd. Orli . ttc NOW • DANISH MODERN STEllO Shift lt"tth 1tylu, ft1hlon1_1tJ.ti lounging. 5 88 BOYS' WOYEN SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS 50 Witt Solid Sttt• Ampllfltr. Acet11te/nylon l.ce. Ori9, 12.00 NOW • All •r• .. IJY car• we1haltl .. ltltndtd f11ltrlcL Solidi, pl•ld1 Six SpqkerL -0..-lj. 2ff.OO NOW 239.00 FULL LENGTH BRA GOWN end '"1pu in """" ty.... 1 88 fiAS DRYER -Ooo Only I I ht I t I h I O•ig. 2.U to.... NOW o ,,., 1,.,,. Htti... 128 00 r I ·pr n • or •t-omt ounglng. Built-In 7 88 brt styling. Orig. 12.00 NOW • INFANT GIRLS' WASHABLE DRESS FASHIONS Avocido. Orl9. 16t.t5 NOW • HIGH FASHION WOMEN'S HOSE Cutt, comfr. 1prln1 •nd surnmtrtlmt f11trlci. All •r• •••Y MEDITIRIANEAN DINING TA.ILi Opaqu .. "Wtt'' 1 .. k. l11ce look style1. c11r w••h•lt • ind tumltle dry. I 99 One Only. R•ven tnd Pil•t•I 1hade1. Orig. J.00-1.50 NOW .so Ori9. ),OO NOW • Orl9. 21t.OO NOW 133.00 WOMEN 'S FULL AND HALF SLIPS INFANT CHILDREN'S SUMMERTIME PLAYWEAR ARM CHAIRS Som• lavishly lac.tel styles, ..,... Penn-Pr•it. 99 Sunault1, llklnla. Anklt P•nts •nd Tops. All Items art NIJY Frultwood finish. S lfflly. (mtd) Whit•, black and paittl1. Orig. 2.44.2.tt NOW • c•r• w11h•ltlt f•ltrlca. 1.44 Orl9. ss.oo IRA CLEARANCE O•li. t.ta NOW SIDE CHAIRS NOW 35.00 Dlscont;n..., ..,,.,, ''"' & coiou. Podded 99 2 II GIRLS' lx6x ASSORTED STYLE SWIMWEAR ''"ltwood linloh. t only. I mod) 30 00 •M conwntlonal. • • • Ont. two. •nd thrff pltc• awtmwNr suits. Assorted' ty,.. of Orl9. 50.00 NOW • GIROLJ CLEARANCE to"ydoth, co••••P'· 1'°· 1 0 44.50 44 Hl·IACK LOUNGE CHAIR TRADITIONAL Olscontlnuod stylff, ''"' & "'"" 3 88 7 II Ono only. Solid COY"-109 00 R .. ultr •ncl lon1 leg. • • • GIRLS' 7-14 ASSORTED STYLE SWIMWEAR Or19. 139.00 NOW • WOMEN 'S DURABLE IOOTS One. two, •nd thr• pltc• awlmw•ar sultL Assorted trpt1 of REPO AIR CONDITIONER Soft vinyl anklt length. Fl•J1ablt, 1 88 terrycloth, coverups. 2.44•6.44 9000 ITU durable. Orig 4.0D NOW • One Only. Orig. 1n.oo NOW 139.00 WOMEN'S IOWLING SHOES GIRLS' SIZE 7· 16 KNIT ANO WOVEN TOPS 23" DELUXE COLOR TELEVISION First 111u1illty. All le•ther uppers. 4 88 All •rt ••sy care w111h •ltd drytblt f1brlca. Hlih end basic A.F.T., i st1gn of 1.F. 25,000 v~t• of picture 599 00 Orl9. 7.99 NOW • 1tyles In soUd •nd prlnt1. 1 44 3 44 t I 0 I 61t t5. M"N'S BOWLING SHO"S power, pwr. rtna ormer. r I· , NOW • ., ., Orl9. 2.00 to 4.00 NOW • • • SfnOoth INth•r or apllt leather upptri. 6 88 WALNUT ICNEEHOLE QESK 0,11• to.99 NOW 0 FASHION MANOR READY MADE CURTAINS inloid top with d"p mo d•owo" INFANTS' HIGH SHOES Solid colors •nd prints. Tltr or caft 1 00 6 oo One Only. Orif. "·00 NOW Ont pltc• r .. thtr JOit. atyl.., 24" to 54" ltfttths. • • • LOW IACK LOUNGI CHAil · NJ• tu,.., • ...,._ o.ig. 5·99 NOW 2.88 FOLDIN!i DOORS ANO ROOM DIVIDERS 2 Only. Soll4 Cover. 144.00 129.00 GIRLS' DRESS SHOES StMI i.omod , .. ,. ... wHh vinyl. 4 88 26 88 O•lg. Ht.DO NOW Patltnt l•1ther upptra. 3 22 Up to M" wide. • • • • MODERN RECLINER CemposltJM Min. Orig. ,.t9 NOW • 2 Only. Vinyl covtr. s Potltlom:. 6 •• 0Q WDMIN'S SUMMER FASHION DRESSES IONDED ACRYLIC KNIT YARDAGE o,1g. It.DO NOW Choose from Miu~ & H•lf Sl1n. lrl1hten your 6 ••. Wqr dtttd by MonMnt-aummtr colors. 2 66 PJLLOWIACK lOCJ<Elt ·llECLINllt W•rdr• at theH uvlnp. Ori• 12.00 NOW • Mtchlnt w11h11bl•. 54" wide. Orl9. 3.lt NOW • yd. 2 Only. Vinyl cover. 3 P•ltl•n• 77 OO THE MODERN JUNIOR AND JUNIOR l'ITIR lOO'lo COTfON PERCALE YARD'GE 0•11. tt.00 N~W • Drutlc Mvlnp In fun fashitn dr""" SIHv• 3 88 ""' S..PIECE GAME T'ILI SP'NISH O'K encl slHvtleu atyiff ~1 7 DO NOW Solid cofor or print& in aummtr 1h11d•1 for clothlng or home "" "" "" • vT I· · • I One Only. lltck vlnyl t•blt 1nd 4 chairs. 399 00 WOMEN'S WHITE UNIFORMS -ni. 0,11, _.. NOW 3/1.00 O•ig. 4t4.DO NOW o :~rm~~~;~::t.:i•,c;:;:u-t,r'r:1':.:·· ~~~· 3.88 SPORTSWEAR YARDAGE CLEARANCE STEP END TAILES WALNUT INLAID WOMEN'S PANT DRESS WITH MATCHING VIST Cotton• •ltd cetton blend1. 36" end 45" wldt. 3 Only. O.nlth atylln9. TM sm•rtly t•llortd l•tt1t look. 100% c.tten 17 II 'or v•c11tlon s•wlnt. Orig .. n te 1.22 NOW .55 yd. Orl9. 44.91 NOW Plflu•, Slight Flare I~. Orl9. 22,00 NOW • COFFEE TABLE WALNUT INLAID LADIES' AFTER-FIVE FASHIONS LUXURIOUS RRRY IATH TOWELS Ono Only. D1ni1h styiino. 1or the tlamor occ1iilons. Long •nd matll'tff lenith atyl••· Wovtn prlntt tnd Jtc~u1rd1. 1 50 Orig, 54.tl NOW CNpO, ChlHon1, "" ''"'"' 16 88 22 88 O•lg. 2.25 to 1.00 NOW • PINNEYS MEDICATED SKIN CREAM ~~;IN • • • FANCY SATIN PILLOW CASES '°' 1tetlilnt akin citmfort. 'S FASHION PANT AND IRA SHIFTS A must to Ave your coJHure. Only 34 pltcH. 2 OO Orig. ·" Vlvo<iouo P'ints end "''0'"' lotfft oolht• 3 88 o PENNEYS 'MIER GLOW SHAMPOO 511t1 s..M .. L & t.16. Orft 4.n te 7." NOW • ri9. U0 NOW • "" LADIES' lnRR FASHION WHIR ILDUSIS PLASTIC IATHROOM WINDOW CUIT'INS '" d"f hol" 5'10 1" tinted h~",. 1t • .., ................. , ... -... -•. 3 88 ~ ... . ..... 1 ... -"'"· •.u •• .... NOW • ""•I p•lnts ... soli4 co1.... 1.00-s.oo THING MAKIR TOYS ly MAnEL I.ADI~' JAMAICA$ AND KNl!t KlllOCURS • ''""1 c .. w1 ... , Mini ........ Wilh ond """'· hoy._,,,. ,0, ,,.,1.._ '"~lift - 1 4 ___ 4 _ MODERN TAILE LAMPS 0"1· s.u <tl~~·Mfa ~n mttch.t-16. Orlt 2.49 to S." NOW • Glau VIM 11n •r•u NH 20.00 SOUND 0 POWll llFLI LADIES' CASUAL MIX ANO MATCH TOPS . O•lo. U.tl NOW' Pou• 41H.,..I HUnd• Cetera than •r• In felh5-now, al .. lttslca vtrlevs f11trlca. DECORATOR DESIGNED WALL CLOCKS All "'~ to cue '°' In S-M-L. 1 44 ...... y ... ., .... 16 only. 20 oo' Orl9. 2.11 to 4.00 NOW • Orit. 2t.tl NOW • FASHION'S LATEST LOOKS IN SWIMWEAR Ont •"41 Two (111.:t 1tyles In vivid cotor1. Junior tnd.Mlun 50·PIECE STAINLESS STEEL FLATWAJte 51'" MS •nd 1-!6. . 6.99 & 80'9 r-"""n• lo ch-''°'"· Or1t. n.n NOW 29.00 39.88 NOW .44 NOW .66 NOW 3.88 Orl1. i .tt NOW 1.88 MINIATURE CAR CASI For colltctor'a. C11nttln1 25 ctr• with room ftr 30 2 99 Orl9. s.n NOW -• ELECTRIC CASSEROLE . ,lrof•lll Ttflen. K..,. food hot. o..i,. IS.U . 35.00' Now10o88 . , Orlf. ff.ti NOW • DICK POPE JR. CUSTOM COMllNATION P1ilr by CyprnL Deep m•t•I rultbers. 22 88 fl"lfr tip adju1tmtnt. Orl9. 3$.tl NOW • . WATER SKI CAR RACK Orl1. 14.tl PROFESSIONAL GLASS FLITE CLUIS NOW 9.88 Mad• exclualvely for Penn•y1. · 89 99 • wood•, • 1 .. n. o.i,. ..... NOW • - CHANDLER HARDER PRISIDENTIALS ''"' 1h11fta. Proffitt. 69 99· i wooda, I Irons. Orlt-"·" NOW • KOWA SER l5mm CAMERA . ; lullt·ln CDS m•t•r. lnterch1n111tl1 P2 SOtnm 78 00 lens. LHthtr CilH lncludtd. Orl9. 109.tS NOW • ARGUS 822T SHOWMASTER CAMERA ' tnstant LMd Suptr I. Eltctrlc ..,. and z .. m 144 00 folding pflrel grip. Orig. 17t.t5 NOW • SYLVANIA ILUE DOT FWHBULIS M21 P1ck111e of 12 6r11. 1.22 SAWYER 707 A9 SLIDE PROJECTOR Automttlc focus. lullt•ln tlmtr and editor. Rt111ofei c.,.tr:,1 Color corrKtM. 4-lnch lens. 112 ·81 Orlt-l:&t.t5 NOW • ANSCOMATIC 57/88 .CAMERA z .. m ftns. Automatic ••posure control. 78 00 · lnst•nt IHd. NOW' • ONl.COAT SEMl·GLOSS OIL BASE ENAMEi. I.Quirt. Appll•• Ilk• latex. 1 44-. Orig. 2.6t NOW • • ONE-COAT SEMl·GLOSS OIL BASE ENAMIL l·Qutrt. Applltt: Ilk• l•t••· ~ 4 99 Ori• 7.tl NOW • l/8 VARIAll.I SPIED DRILL I V"lobio -· I to 1000 R•M. 1111 ond Oil 14·0 99 lmptotMted burln1a. Orig. 20.it NOW y, ELECTRIC DRILL KIT 2250 RPM 10" TAILE SAW 2 hp Motor. Orl9, 11 .... · Orl9. 169.tt 9" TAILE SAVI 2 hp Motor. Orig. I.St.ft l /1 HEAVY DUTY DRILL Ya hp Motor. Orig. 26.91 CLOCK AND DOOR CHIMES Wtlnut Wood C11tfMt. , Ori• 7t.tl "MAJESTIC" ODOR CHIMES a long lt'rass tultoa. Orl9. II.ti "CHORAL" DOOR CHIMES NOW NOW . NOW NOW NOW NOW i thort 9otd tubts. Orlf. i2.tl NOW "CONTINENTAL" DOOR CHIMIS Dlffrt, Mn• c•itlMt. ' Orlt. It.ti FIVE LIGHT FIXTURE . Antique lillre#o.Mol•I 7004. Orl1. l~.OI FIVE Ll•HT PIXTURE Antlq11e 9rMn. Med•I 70IO. Orlf. M.tl SIX LIGHT FIXTURE NOW NOW NOW 10.18 : 114.81 109.88 '14.88 . . . s9.8a·. 11 •• 8 22.18·· 9.11 29.18·. ' .. ' 24.u ' Afttl'IUt ltr.-. Mellol 7006. o .......... NQW . ~f.18 PENNEYS NEW.PORT BEACH 0NLY .•. LIKE IT CHARGE IT! . ' - • -• "'•~\DARY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE i • i ' Needed: Cycle Parl{s • • • -. , ' Motorcycle and minl·blke enthusiasts have a prob- lem of lncompatlbll!ty with urbanization. This bard fact of modern life was emphasized again recently when residents of the tl'Iesa Verde area in Cos· ta T\.fesa asked police to crack do\vn on riders using nearby state land as an impromptu cycle drome and hill climb course. • • Noise (from the bikes and from occasional accom- panying festivities\ and dust were the complaint s. Handling the disturbing situation wa~ complicated be- cause local police lacked authorization to enforce no- trespass laws on state owned property . The question of police authority now has been clear- ed up, and presumably this particular problem area will be brought under control. as it should be. • But. as long as motorcycles and mini-bikes pro- duce the irritating noise they do. and as Jong as open ground and hills present their challenge to riders, yotl.ng and old. the problem \viii continue to bedevil riders, neighbors and police. , ' Recreational facilities for motorcyclists and mini- bike enthusiasts in the Southland are now sharply lim- ited. Only two cycle parks exist in Orange County. Sad- dleback in the rug.e:ed Irvine mountain area and Taylor Lake Park in Huntin.e:ton Beach. Basically, mini-bikes are illegal throughout the county unless nroperly licensed through lhe State De- partment of Motor Vehicles. They are dangerous on nublic streets even then. due to their si ze. <Tec hnically, it is ille,£al even to push a mini-bike on a public street. i1 it is unregistered . authorities say.) Jn short. unless he knows a nroperty O\v ner whO '"ill gr~nt pennissi('ln to ride on his land -preferably 11ndeveloped and with no nearby neighbors -the mini- biker has a maxi-problem . "Some nlace is definitely needert for the kids tn rid e as long as these items are sold," adds Sgt. John Regan. Sam sp·eaks Up For the ROTC ALEXANDRIA. Va. -"What the pr<> testers don't understand ," saya young Sammy Glass. "is that it's the R<!fC officer who keeps the army dvtlian· orientt.d." A few years back young Sammy Glass. now 21 , made a name for himself hereabouts as a pint-size athlete at Flint Hill Preparatory School in nearby Fairfax County. For the last two years he has been catching for the University of Pittsburgh's varsity baseball team. He has also assembled some' lm- preGSive credentials as a student authori- ty on ROTC . Sam is bowing out a1rCadet Ueutenant..Colonel in Pitt's Army ROTC unit. and he was designated DMS, a distinguished military student, last sum· mu. On the sports pages they would tell you that Sammy. who stands S.feel-5, weighs more than 145 pounds only when soaking wet. As a catcher of such small dimensions he has had to block home plate against the big boys . He is, U.erefore, a young man of spirit and determination. HE IS NOT, haw ever, a hard·liner on Vietnam or an enth usiast abo ut joining the U.S. forces there. He i~ reconciled to the fact that he mil$ have to take his commission and go, hopefully after he completes graduate studies in chemical engineering. "I'd be as glad to see us leave Vietaam as anyone else.'' says Sammy candidly. Like his peers at Pittsburgh and elsewhere he adds. "I'd just as soon NOT go over there and fig ht." Sammy sees lt as an unhappy .. conflict" that young men hear the war conoemned as "immora l'' on the one hand and are thl?n asked to fight in Viet· nam. by their elected national leaders, because it is Important to take a stand there aga inst alien beliefs. •·EDUCATED. LIBERAL OFFICERS'' -"There Is oppos\Uon to ROTC because lt*s military." says Sam. prono11ncing it "Rot.Sey" like lhc militanLc; who chant Inanely in trying to suppress it. ''i\lany people. especially the iludenl.5 who <:d"e protesting the war. are sinCerely qainst the militart establishment. These people say ROTC is not academic . . • that jt teaches people to kill. "But these prople cverlook oi very im· port.ant point. ROTC pro,•ides ~ucated, U~eraJ officers rather than hard.core types grad ua ted from \\'est Poin t or from officer candidate schools. "I'm not trying to knock th<' service .---Bu Geor9e ---. DMr Georae: A lot of very rlsquc -do'>'·nr ight riw -pictures are in maga:r.ine s these day s: In movies and gtage shows. The courts say they cannot dettne obscene. Can you·g}ve ua an exact detlnilion of obficene'!' N.J. Dear N.I.: Dawn Petrol. last--llcl 1trlpper at thit Whlngdlng Club. However, I try lo b6 tfnd to ht r-she came from a broken home, ygu know. Dear George: IMtUd of wrltln& all that silly 1dvlce wouldn't you do belttr by tryiac tc> aJve u1 some practical htlp ad. ju&l once. quit blowing your ~n horn and ltll us ho"· to 01 a drlpplni faucoH HAD ENOUGH Dur Had EnouaJi· A ~faucot 1111.y be fixe<I ti; Jll · nc It with a crumpled-up mp; o George! -the haodi•st .drice lD the natiou. , --....... , . ' Allen-Gollfa!nith '· academies. They do their jobs. But the protesters ought to understand what the ROTC officers conlribute," says Cadet Lt. Col. Glass. IRONICALLY SAMMY, for all his hon· ors, has profited less from ROTC train· ing than some of his friends and class· mates. AJ an engineering student, he will receive two physical education credit! ti> wards graduation for hls ROTC work at Pitt, rather than the 12 atademic credits whlch would accrue for students in liberal arts courses. The Army's statistics strongly support the idea that ROTC programs pack the officer corps with young, educated civilians. Even with ROTC a. prime tar- get for campus unrest, there were more than IS0.000 students partieipaUnc Ulis year on 268 college campuses. From the ROTC graduates. the Arniy hopes to get 17,200 seaind lieutenants (up from about 16,400 in the last 12 months.) By contrast, the military academy at \Vest Point is produci rig only a.bout 760 young officers a year, although its enroll- ment ii. expanding, and the Army officer candidate schools are turning out about 8,500. Thus the ratio of ROTC officers to others is nearly two to one. FOR THE FunJRE, and despite the campus protests, the Army is looking to an even larger production of young of· ficers by ROTC programs. It expects to conduct ROTC programs on 284 cam- puses in the next academic year. an in- crease of 16. Maj. Gen. L. B. Taylor, the army's budgeL director , recently outlined the Army's ambitious plans for ROTC in cl osed congressional hearings. He su1· gested that ROTC protest s may have had more publitity than they deserve. "f know that officer procurement ls at an all time high even though enrollment t.as dropped somewhat. This is due to the [act lh~t ipany institutions have switched from a required to an elective basic course," Taylor testified . "However, the advanced course which has ah\·ays been elective and which is the orficer·producing portion of the program, rrflects an all time high in enrollmtnts," the general said. By Robert S. Allen 11nd John A. Gold1mllb: Robbed Waterloo, Wis., Courier: "We :1uspect that a great many parent$ of a peat many colleae students must be of the opi· rtion that college and u 11 i v e r s i t y presidents are the. most overpaid ex· ecuti ves in the counlry today. ThO!e twenty-or.thirty·lhousand dollar a year educators \¥ho have been wllllna to let a :<:hooting minority <>f students dlCUte how lhc college or urUver5ity should be run can hardly be said to be earning their pay. The COtit of sel\dlng 1 youngster to one <>f those colleges Is a heavy burden for many families. tf the campus 1, sc disrupted tha t lht younrster c•nnot be tducaled, then tha~ studont Is being rob- bed ." l,o\•htJton. 1'\. ri1. L.tade.r: "Tod1y the great~t moral challenge facing Amerfcana la not wMthtr wt shall con· linue to abide slavery. or m ist o~ prwlon. The area.tut challen&• flClnj cvfry citizen is dlrtcLtd at hil peraonaJ, individual lntegrlly, and It Is whether he 1v\IJ chClfM for himself fretdom and in- dependence, or dependence and 1cr-,.lllty. '' of tho Costa Mesa Police Department Traffic Bureau. County autho rities are curtenUy solUne up • moun· tains-tC>-the-sea park system centered around use of the Santa ,i\na River flood control chaMel as a recreational facility. This Is one Potential solution lo the problem of pro- viding a public bikeways facility -and perhaps Is the final ans,ver on where to ride legally for sport. In tll e meantime, the motorcycll$lS and mini-bikers will be doing themselves and their sport a favor by rec- ognizing that the noise and dust of their fuc and games is tot.ally out of place in a residential environment. Jobs for Y 01mg Peopl e Stop reading right now and write down 642-0474. That's the telephone number or the Harbor Area Youth Employment Service, one which is valuable to have when you need willing \\'Orkers for practically any job . . Getting a job is that traditional answer to summer boredom brought on by lack of constructive use of a youn&:ster's time -not to men ti on the value of the earnings involved. But finding \1/·ork isn't aJ.,1:ays easy. The answer to a job application is YES '"hen you call the right number. \'olunteers are \Vo rking each day from 9 a .n1. to I p.m ., to put hundreds of energet ic young people in ~ontact \vith people who need a ha nd , u·ith tasks rang- ing from baby-sitting to heavy labor. Originally conceived as a summer project, the YES program sponsored joinJ.ly .by the Harbor Area Coord- inating Council , the JuniOr Ebell Club and Al trusa Club may continue all year. Operational costs must be met however. so donations from service clubs and indivi: duals will be cheerfully accepted \vhen mailed to YES headquarters. 594 Center St., Costa Me sa. (Cl Definition Of an Elder Statesman A Letter froni South Vietnatta Thoughts 1t Lar,e: . An "Elder Stateman" is a fading politi- cian whose endor~ements can be widely publicized, while his ad vice is privately ignored. • • • Every government lies. but a tot11lilarlan government is one that lies even when it's in its interest to te:ll the truth-for once it gets in the habit of tell- ing the truth, !he 1vhole fabric could come apart. • • • Speaking of governmen ts, it sounds just .i..: .. ' . ~ ' . Siilne)e , J. Harris· ~ ~L .,_ . like a modern anti-Communi!lt ranting about Russia to hear these words "totally without morality. insolent beyond bear- ing, inflated with arnbilion, aiming al ex- clusi ve domination, losl in torruption, or deep-rooted hatreds toward us, hostile to liberty wherever it endeavors to show its head. and the eternal disturber of ttle peace of the world." -Thomas Jef· !erson, in 1815, referring to the govern· ment -of Engl1nd. • • • Jt 's strange how one w"rd drives out another : what did we use before "&ap" became 1uch a fixed part Or our daily jargon~ And before "wise,. became the Jnterm inable termi.naJ of so ma ny phrases such as "cost·wise": And in the years belore the "yes-man" became a familiar coin in our verbal currency'!' • • • If one is s~arching a general epitaph for mankind . perhaps the most ap. propriate migh' be Voltaire's line of two centuries ago: ''Lis prejugel soat la ral1on des iota." ("Pre.judlce s are \\'hat foots use for rtason. ") " * .~ As Jong as one man can rob a c•ndy store of 50 dollars and get lhrte years in jail, while another tmbcules a million from depositors In a savinas Institution and gets a six-month suspended i;entenct'. how can we expeet a poor thief to aspire to be anything but an inOuential thief! • *. "' A "national spirit" begins as a feeling of unity among ptople living Jn the same area. but 'when unity has been achieved the spirit na1s and can be revived only as a feeling afalast other people who do not live in the same area -thus "·hat starts as a unUying principle usually ends as an aggressive and destructive crusade, for "''e are less strongly mo:.lvated by poslth·e goals than by nes;ative ones. • • • \\'e should learn lo distinguish more clearly among 'work." "labor." i\nd "toil" in our languaae -work is good and necessary for man, labor may be necessary but ill not necessarily i;oocl . \\'hile toil is always bad. • • • All lb.at ''moral inlltruct1on" does is sharpen the mind to rebu\ It more than soften the heart to accept it. • • • The deepest. cind perhaps most fattl , dtluslon of the human race i1 that wt really wi5h to txplort proble.m1 in deplh \\•ith our antagonists -this la the last thin& ~'·e want lo do. for fear we might be proved wrona. ;ind thus we always resort lo violence rat" ~ than reason. • • • (ln the s1me ~'ay. incldint11\y, th at m31,y people won 't visit a doctor until they tre too far gone Co" tfftctl\'t trtet- ment. because they are afraid of the diainosla. and prefer lht "vlo\el'IC.e .. of lhefr 1ymptom1 to •IU' ratJooal treatment of the ailment.) 'You Take a Hard Look' To the Editor : This is an excerpt from a letter that l receiv.?d from my boyfriend (Steven) who ha;; been stationed in Vietnam. He is on a ship that guards the coastline. t hope you will print this to open the C"yes of some of the pe<>ple in our oom· munity to \\'hat's going on over there to our men . ;'THERE IS NOBOl>Y over here '>''ho gives a damn whether you live or die or if you 're sick or tirtd. Il seems like orer here the only thing anyone thinks aboul is his own self and what yOu can get. You're not a person but a piece of a machine trained to do a certaln job at a certa in Ume to achieve a :specific goal and if you don 't. that's just too bad as long as it doesn't entail more work for me. ''\\'hen you get in a rut where you think nobody cares aod the ,.,.ork you're doini,: helps no one, just destroy s whAt people are working for, you stop and take a hard look at.yourself and wonde r why God put you on this planet and if your life is worth living anymore. "LAST NIGHT a guy took a gun and blew hi11 brains out. There have been more suicides on this base than guys that "·ere Killed in action here. There ha\'C been even more attempts! I'm sure this base is no exception, either. "This is the gory truth on a \\'ar '>''ith 35.000 men already dead and no further along than eight years ago when it gtarted! How can something like this go on? \Vhen will peo ple wake up and stann up and say. "Ok. we've had enough ~" WHE N? '·WllAT DO WE need to do? Where has the prest:nt society got lost? Can so few change 110 many? Who wants lo try? It'll too much easier to just go along with the punch until . it doesn't affect yon anynvJre, and as Jong as it's not in my back yard . "''ho care s? I did my lime let him :lo his. etc . "f don't want to be a consc ien tious ob· jector. I just want to object to this! •Iow can I, though, and still live a decent !if,'.' So I'm selfish and lake the easy way. but when I'm done. if this war's nol over. bt>li eve JDC I'll do my best to show r dldn'~ forget. t promise :vou that ! I'll never 1orget what has happcn'd here and sci ma:iy h11\•e died so needlessly!'' ri1 y OOyfriend's name is Stevtn J . f\lcGuckln and he was stationed ill Santa Ana 11 the. tiir field for two years. DEBORAH CARLSON Eatanda'• Bn11d To the Editor: I read with regret the letter from th! Estancia High School drill team 1nother "'ho "'as dis.appointed because the ba nd at th11.l school did no1 partici pate in the mammoth Fish Fry parade. First or all. I'd like to say that S<>me of the ba nd memOers \.\'ere disa ppointed also. but being inVolved in the music proaram it Dear Gloom y Gus: \\'hen a \clter mal!f'd In La(Un• Btach on ~londay Is delivued In CO&ta ~1esa on Thursday, brina back the Pony Exptc!!. -G. W. T. f I i)fa ilhox '\ Letters from readers are 1uelconze. Normally writers sltould convey their messages i~t 300 word! or less. The riglit to co11dense letters to fit space or etiminate libel is reserved. All let· tcrs m11.tr incli«ie signature an d moil- ing address, but 11amea: maiJ be with.· ILel.d on req~s t if sufficient reaso" is appare1tt. Estancia, they realize the situation and understand why the band did no! march. Marching band al my school consists of a one-scmes1er class that disband s and turns into a physical education class in the '>''Inter-uniforms put away, n1u sic put away, and marching practice suspended . THE ~IARCHING BAND has ne ver marched and played a1 th e sante lime in the history of the school. Ma ny serious Injuries result from that practice and hence the concert band suffers from the people that cannot play for months while their lips and gums heal. Estancia's concert band has received lop honors in Orange Cciunty as the overall winner of the band and orchestra festival.~ held th is year. \Ve have been called the "most musical bend I've heard t:1us far" by college music profe.ssors and noted profession<ll musicians throughout the Coun ty. 11' SEEilfS STRANGE that th e achievements of our band are best known ir ;ireas outside of this immediate area . The program at Estanci a is not set up so that ma rching band can be held all year. Yet, I too. am in agreement that so1uc sort of arrangement should be set up so that the band. or part of the band, can participate in next year's ex· travaganza. \\!hen someo ne is truly in· terested in the instrumental music pro- gram at Estancia. as t.1rs. Needham is, t h~ best way for him lo e.xpr esx his fee l- ings is to join the Estancia Band Booste rs. wh ich every membe r of the band supports. Ple;ise forgive the band for this one small impossibllit~. CARL STEVENS. JR. '69·70 Drum Ptfajor Estancia •lllh School Barnt Quotes Eco"omlst Georte Hagedorn, \lfce president of lb' N1tlonal A11Mlatioa of ~fanufactureri -"The phrase 'con· trolled economy' hl'l s a bad connotation in the lex iccin of practically every responsible person. That inclucl~ both those in and out of po'>'·er in Wuhington. Practically no one ha~ anything (OOd to say ;ibout \\•age and prlct controls. for example . . . \\'c hope that the ne1v administration will be bolder in Its thinking than th e past administration was. Surely lhis is the lime to abandon the defeatl1t altitude "'·hlth assumes the country Ix Inescapably trapped In the control network it has set up for llself." DanJel Parker, lndu1trl11i1t •ad Cbm .. Nalfonal Assn. of J\.f1nu:factuttn, on Calif. speakln1 lour -"Economtc weU- belng is not aaincd through pol!Ucal measures such as ~·1Ifar' -It Is earn· ed." 1\1. L. Bnmsoa. 5.f'., 01 1tff for PW't researrll -"If \hrou&b the 1ges men hid not 50U3ht and trtaaured knawled&e for Ill own 11ke, we would ri:Ull bo In lhe stone •&e·" l11co111plete Facts To lh!! Editor: "It would be a shame to allow this to go without note," was the beginning of a recent letter to the editor (Mallbox, June 201 which cast discredit upon a high school band for not participating in th e Fish Fry parade. The writer of that letter had obviously neglected to ascertain the lrue ~nd complete facts prior lo writinc:. The drill team knew in advance that the band was not participating and di d not constitute a · 'crush i n g disap- pointment": being placed at the end of the parade for Jack of a band is highly unlikely inasmuch as many group' participated without a band : 40 points nted ~ot have been discciunted since 1herr are categories for organizations without bands: and finally, th t anonymous status of the group due to lack of (!. banner would not haye been re1nedied by the presence of the band . \\'HEN CONSIDERI NG justificat ion, one should consider that thta marching band teases to function as a class at the conclusion of the foqtball season . One sh<luld also consider the activitie11 and accompilshments of the band and member groups thi s year: Two major public concerts (June. 3 being the last\, a major Broad way show, incidental music for two choral concern, performance at junior and elementary schools. music provided at various athletic events, received the only su perior plus rating given al the Southern Orange County Band ~nd Orchestra Festival. sent 19 solos and ensembles to Southern Orange County District Solo and F.nsernble Festival with 16 receivinl superior ratings. sent 11 solos and ensembles to Southern C a I i f o r n i a Regional Solo and Ensemble Festival and received ni ne superior ra tings. T H I S REPRESENTS the highest percentage of entrants and superior rati ng~ of any school entered in the festivals . This is in addition to at least one olher recent performance for a local yacht club and partlclpation in three dist rict arld Southern C111ifomia h<l nor musical organizations. It should be ob. \·ious that such student s~ccess and participation did pot come without con· siderable alter school practice and effort. This is not to con<:emn the f'is;1 Fry or Its sponsors, since their effort.s are noble and benefit many. Nor does ibis condemn all parades. for they do serve a purpose for both publ ic and studerit. Likewise. rocoanition of the hard work by the drill team and their advisor . Mrs. Kinyon, cannot be overlooked or minimized . tJowever. I must react to unsubstan- tiat~d statements made by a well·mean· ing bul uninformed reader. MIKE MANSOL!NO lnstr wnental ritusic Director Estancia Hi&h School --'"4-- Wodnesdoy, Ju ne 25. 1969 The aditorlot poue of rhe Doi/11 Piiot &eek• to inform and sti'"' 11late rtoderi bu prt.!tntlnu this new.tpopcr•.r oplnlOT!s and com· mentorv on topic1 of Interest ond stonificonce. bv provldinQ n fon1m }OT th e e.tpre.tsion of ou r renders' opfnion.t. a11d by prcs('11 fl11g Ute dfvertt vit iv· pointl of 111/ormed ob11rver1 and 1poUsmtn 011 topics of the day. Roborl N. Weed, Publisher - I r ,, ,, •• --. .7 --- , W\ll!ty QK~ ~ ... ' . Employ es' ' ' . Overrides ' , 'ay B~4>st Aecep~ 'STIMULATION AND CURIOSITY ARE IMPORTANT THINGS' In A Hurry: Student Boker, Wiit Friedt . No Time to Spare Retired Major Begins ANewCareer:Teaching ,\( 47 Ray P. Baker bu no time to apare in becoming a coUe1e teacher and ti. took his firot big step recenUy by eraduaUng from Golden West CoUege. If everythlg goes· according to plan in his crash educationaJ program, he will be teaching Balkan history in two year! or less at American University in Athens, Gntc<. Baker, 760 Ama!ln Drivt, Hunll!Jgton Buch, zipped through Golden w .. 1 in Archer to Head · Exchange Club P.ou& Mcher ls new prtsldri of t11e; Huntington Beach Ei:change Club, takinj 1 over the post from Bill Terzenbach who will remain aa a member of I.ht board of directors. Vice president of the service group is WiU Cohen. Bill Anson bi secretary ; Ken Lang, treuurer; and Terzenble.h, Carl Lawrence, Decatur L. Dilday, Burt WUU:s, Bob Mandie and Vines Collier director a. Sunset Beach CofC Plans Fund Breakfast Sunset Beach Chamber of Commerce will hold a pancake breakfast at the Fire Station in connection with Las Damas from 8 to 11 a.m. Saturday. Chamber Director Jerry JonN and Lu Damis member Mrs. John Woods, eo- ~alnnen of the evenl, Aid tbe funds raised will be used to pay for im· provemenl in the public recreation area adjacent to the tlre house. Donation of SI Is asked ind Ucketa m.ay be purchased at the door. Cost far youngsters under 7 is IO ctnts. two semesters and a summer llllkm. carryin1 as much aa 22 units per kfm. But Ume lJ runnln& out for laker. After 22 years in the Air Foret, be retlrtd In 1183 with lbt ranlt of major. He immediately moved to Greece. where he served as part of a 40-man military assistance group, "to see if I could live without a blue sult and whether I could natl)' cloae the hangar 40of." tt was there that the Idea flrst struck him of embarking on a ltCOnd career aDd going into l<oclling. Id a clvilllD lie struck ug frilltdlbi1ll with American students l~J ln Greece and their teaChers, who Olten tn· nuenced Jilin negatively, indlcatln1 that "U ti. k•pt at It long •nOllll> lie mlClll learn aomethlng." Bul tht prtm.e motivalln& fict.C1'1 ln hli dectllon •te punue a tecond e1nt1r •U his affection for the people of Greeet and a growing love fat learning. "There are I million real live homan beinp out there. And the ..,. 1"11 Pfl our country can offer the world la educa- tlOt'I," he said. Baker came to HunUngton Beach in 1966 as an aeroapact procurement of. !tc.r. When Golden West Colltgt optntd Its doors that year, be was one d the tint to plunk down his rest.straUOo fee and enroll. Coruliderab1y older than most students. Baker saJd It made no difference. "I hive been acctpf.ed." "What ptople are discovertn1 is that stimulaUon and curiosity are the Im· portant thinp, not age. We ar~ r~osntz. in1 that controversial campwi JllQll 1rt jewel& in OW' lap, uncut gema wflic!I we must cut and poIJgh. "We are learn1n11: to talk it Out and respect differences. Goklen West wlU ftet be an ordinary community college. it'• a darn good One now but lt will becorftt a great one. I w11 darned proud to walk across the platform and receive my diploma." H.a.lcna.rt.ra fOr 6alca H>uw. FUrn!twt. Su ih& largut _ 1.kction at Ralphs . . ' ' ----~--·-~ ---~ ---' - ' .Trustees Pull Up Carpeting Set For Cafetorium IOYS' CLUI DIRICTOR CARTER ORl!l!TS CUSTOMERS In Fountoln Volley, Plenty of l!tgtr P•ct1 Poppl"t Up -Boys!' Club a Bit Building Isn't Even Finished Kid.I are !!«:kine to Fountain Valley l!oya' Club J>efora volunjter wwkmen can complete the building. Boys' Cluj> Director Larry Carter !lnd1 hlmtel! surrounded dally by at leut fO.llO )'OUllitterl looking !or a UtUt e.cltemtnl intheauminera!tm>oon. "We alrejldy have 133 boy1 llgnod up for tht club, 1' says carter, who onJy came to Fountain Valley April 15. Ri&ht now lfte club ii a metal frame, Righi now the club la a metal !ramt, with -beaml crlss<rouing Inside a not·yet-completed facility. It stand! on two acres le&Hd from Fountain Valey Drive.in Theater. "We offer most outdOOI' gamt1 such as volleyball, buketbl!J ud ot.hen/' u· plaint catter. general program. "We pl'!O m .... cook<OUll, a4V~ trips, educatlGnal trt~, dlnOOI tnd career nl&bta:," upli1na 1be · Youn& leedar. Boy•' Club la for boys ag11 Ml. It'• sort cf a come and go program, providing acUvlties year around for boy1 who need and. want them. · Proof of ihe need and desire, ea)'I Carter, has been the e1pr face1 PoPp&ni up at the club even before it ia -com· pleted. Beach HOME Council Reviews Man of Year "We itUI need a lot of things," he quicli!y a<ldl, "Uke table _.,, cbtu, Huntington Beach HOl\IE Council clMlcOr•, athletic equipment, etc." meet• tonJ&ht at a o'Clock at tbt dty ad· Carter rectnUy gradua~ f r o m mtrUatrattve annex to dedde an actodl Beach Trusteee OK Inspections • On Quake Risks \, ,. TrUlleU DI the HuatJnclm ._. RIP School Dtatrlct ~ -fo .. ahttd wllll an lnspectljlo DI. old .._,,.. building which woi114 1letd to evintttal <1rthquU.proo(in( tt requ!nd Ill' low. Tiit trustets acted' cin Ult aclVlct o1 arcllltect Jot 'l1>omu. o! NIJllUlll tnd n-tt Aaloclalel, who tokl Uta tlltl the ·total COii DI the clrlllin( ... l'l'Gl>lnl inv..UpUon would 119 tau tltu 11,900, lnctudin( a termite lnlpectloa. l!mnl of the cWd bntW!np • Ott ~ Beach Hlall School ClftlJIUI .clO net CllDPl1 • with tht tl41d Act, Wltlcll .Wtt tl\IM!al* Colorado s1,te Coll"• tnd nicelved which lncludel ..... , other toplca • ....... ~ ·-1•• ~·ta '!IOI'' Club -i.· at Jmpertal .... v\tW of candloltteo !or the poop'• ... To ''--r-« ~ IO _..,.. Wal ,,. BttCh: "lt'1 iny 'cireer/'"' be 'llYI. null BUI Qallltnne Man Of tbe Ytar to -lei> ttrllJqQaA UftlJ. ........ fer Calllom!a Sdioo1" · = ~ nllhl~ llun,:t'!,. .. _ kldl .crac* me up." award. .. ••-··~•·~-·--ta ... ··~~. rumn · piano lrtclude inltlllttton of P1<sldenl en. c. Crla Mid IM IP'«IP re:#~°'..t... ~-= ~ avalltb1t;;;:uf"'t11t ~ Jl'O" ..,......... u-· ""' -~· loolJ!a!l• ud buebaJ1 IJelda on the new will alao <Ollllder 1111 lcr the teml q. lldtdit'ttallt~~41Cldo l ·•'-· · ... ·-".,,._._DI ... """"'--'--~ Llli:llat""° · ~ ~ -'!ti., . that·• t._.'111 IW fer e un _,, . ---·-;;;;;;;i;;ij;;· ;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;......, __ ;;;;;i;;;;;;;"-;;i ,,_ __ - the outdoor blllwa' to the illaltr "" - School calttorlum ..... , lllCfpaty. • The)' aid, '-•vtr. a,...,.. ..,.tin,. · - txptndlturts tbla ........ !w t1lt portable buildlnp ti Etolar IScbool, IM. ca!ito!iu.n! ~vltllon 11 P~ ~bool, new edutatl6nally bandlcapptc! cli..a at Dwyer P-ll!ld PerTl' Scl!eela anol \be .;;lttortura at Cllltr. · 'l1lt clt11nl< DI ~ cut wt fl the re- qu•st w"'kl hi~• c;;t Ibo dlatrjct about IJ,llOO. Tl>e tntlre -. prier to tht ~' WU ftprM al 111,M.ll for J,llO y~ of carpel tnd l,IOO YAN• of pad. Detroit's Cavanagh Won't Seek 3rd Tenn t>E'J110lT (IJPlhl..._ C. Clva· nag!!, the brlallt, boylall hero DI tilt urt>aa --bt W.111 !tfll -_ .. o1 111e 11111o11·1 1111h w.-i ctty "' 1111. ha II• UJI trytni to brina -t Ill re«tvll. In -inf ~ ht would net ... k • thin!. lour--ttmt. eav1111Rb. -'I. m1ldt -l!l4 boldlaf. hit the roct for the cll~tcVlivi. p6tl OJI'!' to a !tool DI • ..,_,,, __ • t DUAL 1019 TURNTAILE ...... "9111' IUT" Am-"~ ~ ... ..... $139.SO SALE PRICE ALTEC •LANSING 601-C · (DIMOHITIATOllSI . 1r ......, .,... ,,,,.._ ....., ..,.... ...... '"' 4,1..,, .. ttt-c.rl -.. LeYel .-re.I. JO• JJ,IM Ha. ,.._,, ,.. ·-. ~ $112.00 ~ Slot.SO MEWi S~LE 6435 PRICI : ACOUSTIC ilESi.GCH ~R~X . .,.Wt..,,_ .. ,._._...,.. -I ... ~""""' .. .,....._ SAL.E 'PRICE $54.00 SHERWOOD S • 7600 AM • FM ,IW!. ""*· .,,..)1114'1' IJCll!'I· ~:~E s7a:.. ';.~ ~~,;;-SALi 22 ..... ----------------·~·._. ...... ____ _.....P CE 30% to . 50% DISCOUNTS • on STEREO, TAPE RECORDERS, TAPES & RECORDS I Some_tl.•Yi• se~, Dtl'!'lo.,strcitors, SC.me One ....... Klncll Th""" Fri.. Sat., Sund Only! S~• I.Hi ~111d.yl . I ' • I t l: . -. ' • . ' - te Sa ct ar 11( hi H F bl ~ ~ ti L " di n u D w d ~ d \ ( t c ' • I I • I • I I I 1 ' I j ~---- t ft .,...... ..... ... f •• \ "\ ' • a1 IN .IMlc ~ and,~IUe'1, Y-Domocnlll~,~ lit for . tat. Porter, a Republican, aays be, 111'1 eac•l the July 4 rook fesUval -Woodinville, a suburban com-_,. .Jul north of S..tUe, .be-...,.., .,, bolleves it would 'be.too . llClisy, oven:sowdod, too messy and petqillsive towanl Illegal activ!- ti~After a inetting Phll Mahoney o( Ille Young Democnll~·they ~·•·court injunction to· E ttie's aimual Seefair tro-. !fin' "h)ldtOplmm. ··~r 'rMHU:r ' aay11Mab.aDey~ · . ,..... . . • -• ! -' • I • Two Isrp,eli . • PmnesHit "'" ' . ~ . ' \ 11 v-.~llt1raill•ll . · · ~ . . . . . ' ... Tir6 -li,!Jll ,•r, ............. """"" ........ ~ #rrrll1a poalllbnl. just ~ Jar4ae ~· ·ln ~ ...... lld!ra fGr •l!ICU Ill llrMIJ IO!d!iis ' .... •·collec:UW: lann. Tbe ..._ --Jonluian ... tialrcrlft.lir.; a IOVmunenl IJIOlresman lri AmnlaD sold. Bui be ._w - d,lmqe·to lbe pi.Ines nor Arab C&llialtla .. tire srouod- Tbe nid, oa A1·¥&-tylh, wU the se- ""'1 flrMll aerial· -.Jnto Jonlin In fourdayJ.1 , • • ~ • Al-AAM!yab, ... -·-·· Jardon ud, 11rree m11e1 -·ct' lht ·su ct GIJ!Joi, WU a~ Moodefby llrMJI ~. -blew up 1<c0ilaj aq"\educt. i, ' ~·· ·aar11e& .followed a 'brief. laat• ud macblneiUrr ballte•ln Ille aame.-. Shortly aftl:r ~ .. Arab unl1 duelled with 00 T potrol north of Beli'liha'ao, u -llraell Army. rpokeunao Aid. At !wt Ille Arab WU repar(ad ldlled In lhe ground baUle and lmell aoldlen sold lh<Y found.l·S..let-made r!fle lleslde tlle·body. • Tbe·llr.u..alr.nkt came a few boura 1fttr the Mam awn Kibbutz in the &it Slre'ao Valley was lbell<d by mortar bat- teries ~'*' In Jordanian territol')', .. llraeli apok'""1111 aald. · Sbelll ltred from Syria blt lhe town of Kuneitra but-no casuatuea ftl'e reported. ll\ Halla, lm;atll pollce ud aecurity qeats hurried today for "'°" Arabs believed reoponolble for sabotasJna part, of ao oll refinery. 1'wo Arab ·ruerrlll• 1J<1UP1 clalm<d c:ndll for the raid. * * ·"*: '• .,,.,.......... ' ,CARTOONIST 'DIES AT 16 -Gotollno Alloy's Kl09 ) Gasoline ~ey Creator King Succumbs at 86 CHICAGO (AP) -Frank King, the cartoonist who brought Skealx and the characters of Gasoline Alley to the'comic pales of more than 980 American newapapen, is dead at tlie age o( •· . Klog, who created the comic strip bu- ed •on a kind o( small-town Americana 50 yea.rs ago_, di~ '.J'Ue311ay in his Winter Park, Fla., home. Gasoline Alley· was something .new in c:omk:s -it's characters grew up and grew old the Way people do in real life. The strip's m8ln character, Walt Wallet, was . a bachelor auto mechanic when he found litUe Skeezix on his doorstep in 1921. He later got married and adopted Skeetjr. And Skeezix now ~~children -of hia·-own. Russia Sends New Peace Plan for Mideast to U.S. -. . ' A tnllle jam ~ ·11 a near ~r llili lirienecUoii Iii SL Louil, ~ bec&ule a six.foot boa con- llltdOr .10 >In the -L Workers ~ the .~ Louis Hwnane Society .....,... thtl snalie and tndllc un-Cdii. .. . • • ,,,._a.1-. a catbop al the S.D Drive-ID llMauraot, and wnu .... Ecfw1..i Hale were married In the parkin& lot of the restaurant in \Yllminllon, N.C. "I wanted my e»-worlters to come," said the bride. "We couldn't close the drive.. In, ao we decided lo bring the wed· dine lo them." About 50 guesll and pa~s watched as Magistrate Mwrla Weeks performed Ille cere- mony. Ousted 'Employe Gets ·Senate OK . WASHINGTON {AP) -Otto F. Ol<pU, ousted In 1113 u clllef &e<Urlty evabrllor for tire Stale Department, bas won the Senaie'a approval for a bi&ber· rsoklna Job. After rtiaUvely briel discussion, the Senate voted 11-21 Tuesday to confirm President Nixon's nomln1Uon of otepta 11 a '31.,0®-a-year member of the Subversive Activities Control Board. Supporters balled the outcome as a vin- dication o( Okpltl, who was ordered diJml.!sed from the State Department on grounds he provkSed the Senate Internal security auboommlttee with confidential doc:Uments without authorizaUon. ln 1967, the dlsmiWJ Ofder wu cbanced to dernotlon, lranofer aod reprimand. slstlng on complete J_;aeli withdrawal to the pre-ltrT war borders, under a phased ~ 11etllement, the sources .said. 1be plan is the result o( recenl con- sultations between Soviet F o r e i g n Minister Andrei A. Grunyto and Nasser. Gromyko flew to Cairo earlier lhls month to dllCUSS an American JJ-point peace -. which -njec1*1. Tbe Soviela preaerr1*1 Uretr <OUDter p1u to Ibo u-S11tu earner lhls week, lhe dlplomlls Aid. '!be Soriet Middle Eut peace outline lncol porates .. JOme of Uie featurel" ol the rejected Amtrican prc(K)sal&, the IOUl'Cel said. • 'l1re Soviet package plan is ba!ed on ao overall arrangement which involves phued Israeli withdrawal from all oc- cupied Arab territdria in rdlltn for recogniUon by the Arab nations , the right of free pasaage through the canal and the Gulf -of Aqaba and a secwity guarantee by the United St.ates and Russia for "secure borders in the area." The plan rules out any territorial changes in favor ol Israel, with no con· cessiona either on Jerusalem or the Golan Height! or in the Jordan west blnk area, the informants said. The plan moreover provides for an in- t~rnatlonal force to control the border areas, by direct presence along some of the key points on both sides of lhe frontier such as Sharem El Sheikh, which controls the GuU of Aqaba. The force might be provided by the big powers or by the Unite.d Nations, the in- formants said. _ Most States Get Soaking It May Be Cool Here But It's Hot, Humid in Southeast c:..n.a. Cl!Mfy ........ *1Dle lJI ... - ... ... .,_,., -.tty ---.., ,,,... ---W"'9t ....,.,. .. le 1t """"' "*' """' ti. .... •-. TWa _, Pint frililll . • t ilt •.<11. M -· .................. , .• , l:CI •.ftl.. t.f PW .................. t ill •..1t1· :t.l ...... -............ 1h1' """' 1.1 ..... ""!...·..!:...:· ... '!.~" •• '""·.., .. •••1•·•.tt1. ••:••·'"· ... t• a:N IA ~ 11Q •""· ,... ...... .. ""' ..... J-It .h!IY I Ji!IY 21 Jw,., l• Tenoperct•re• · .... u.., .... A""1<1ve..-tJ .U Atll;l'lor-6' U Atl•~lt .. 1J BHtnti.14 tf 6J ·~n:k 7( " .41 Bo/M ll 44 .01 Btston .. M Chic...> St 5' T' fO C~ll tJ ff .OJ c~ ,, liCI .a Pen.,,, " st .ot' °"'roll '' '' ... l"IMk• .., " Fort Wor!tl t1 Ill .. " SI 4" ·" ·M n " m " . .. .. .... " " M st ...... " n • .. .1J 7' .. , ... .. " • • • " " ., TI UI : a ~ .. . "' ! = M .. ;, .. . . :; ·=· ... , ... " ... " .... .. . .. .. " n • . . . ot.e on Surtax; Yet • • 1 ".'. ) . ( Decisiop, Shat :f ' "-: AdQiinistration's Hopes . .. . ~ WASIUNGTON {AP) -'lll6 decision against • lfouse vote today on President Nl.oo?1'"1iurtu· erien&lon bllt, bu shat- -admJnl.!tratjqo )iop.. for ao early, dtamaUc,anti-..ipffailoa move. of ..... _.._ ml lllCorporate However, other leadershlp aources ~d u..a. ,-~ m.llon bill. • • a check of Democrats lihowed most un· HoQae leadOn caJled off the ·crucial vote after h'.ead counts showed the meaaure to .COPlinue t,pe' tu;rtax ~ its June 30 explralloo dale .was likely.-to be· ""¥.it, (D-Olrlo,) one ct committed -and a z.1...,ntlm<nt agilnst tlt · tbe delay will not surtu exte~1on . among those who ~ad g ilr tbe meuurt u it Ls made up their minds. • n ..: , To get the measure passed, 80 l~ 90 lloalri-.._, JW:ln McCormac~ told Democr<itic votes are needed J.o go with nt'WllDll b~p.tpoaement wu decided 120 to 130 GOP votes. lwo-lhirds o Uie oq at; ~ nilUeat ol Wl)'I and Meani minority's membership . defeated. • . . ·r ; • · . . No new date wu 8et for bringing the· bill to the House. Democratic Leader Carl Albert of Oklahoma told repoders It wW not be called up·uQtll after the .JuJy. j(h congressiooal rectsl. . ' Meanwhile, emergency legislation will be proposed to oontinue income tax witbholdillg at ·Ute present rate - including the·to percent surcharge -un- til Congress completes wort on the et· tension measure. ~ Wiibur D. ~ (D-Ark .. ) who The Ways and Means Commiltee ls ha Win sufferin& bouts of lotestinal U-working o., broader tax reforms with the lne5s. goal of brfnging in a comprehensive bill Nixon Sets Talk On Arms Control ~ly in August. 1be Insurgents have c o n t e n d e d . however, unlesa substantial refo rms were included in the surtax extension bUI -or the extension were limile<I to a few weeks -the chance for what they ca.l\loophoie closing might be lost. · Committee members disclosed a last--WASHINGTON (UPI)' -President minute effort was made and defeated lo Nixon mettl with .the Nv,lonal Security include a reduction .of the 2'/l percent oil The Nixon bill would extend the surla:z at 10 percent (or slJ months and at live per cent for a second six-month period, ending June 30, 19'10. Other provisions repeal the seven percent inve.sunent tax credit, provlde for a special low income allowance taking · two mlllion poor families oU the tax rolls, and give some tax relief to about 13•rnillim taxpayers. Council \odlf to map plam for nuclear depletion allowance in the surtax ex· arms coatrol talks with the Soviet Union. tension bill. • Nixon sAid .at last week's n~ws. con· R H t Bo {nLa ) Jin• ep. a e .. _ ggs, ..,... ., a1.., ,. fereoce be hoped the talkl might begln chairman of .the Ways arxt Means Com- later tllll aummer. perhaps in A\l&Ull: lie mittee, told the Rules Committee, which also indlcat.ed the United,$tates ~ht be reports the bill to th! floor, the Nixon ad· williq: to atop. testing multiple 'fBrhead ministration bad given a firm Com- missllea, U the Soviets agree to do the mitment to support .broad tax re(onns Jubilant members of lhe Democratic bloc which has been f~hting the bill in its present.form s&i4 the House Ways and Means Committee now wtll be Under pressure to speed ur; worf on elim~lio .. n same, u part ol such talks. tater. The White House said today's meetings But another Ways and ~1ean1 mcmbrr, would cover "oerWn aspects" of lbe Rep. Martha Griffiths, CD-Mich.}, said arms limllaUon questlon, but did not "if this bill passes without rcforn1s; in speci[y exactly what wouldibeiidisci'iius:isedii. iiimiyi;Ji;'udigimieinit ithereiiiwiilil iibeiinoirielioinnii." CLOSE· OUT PRICED PLM POL TESTER CORD TIRES White Wall 6.9lxl4 695114 • 21 00 Orig. 25.95 +Fed. Ta .,_ Thi1 it •11r pr•fl'liu111 quality 4 ply poly11!1r c.ord dt· 11111•, s ... in91.on otker 1i1a1 loo. ' DELUXE SAFETY HEAD RESTS Colorful Sparkle 01 PLAIN COLOl PLASTIC ftNI CHlOMI SU"°lTS Orig. 3.99 NOW 2,99 KEYSTONE & CRAGER wttEELS Rich Chrome Mags FOl MOST SIDS. WHIU THIT LAST (JO Nf,I Orig. 35.11 NOW 25,00 l!remiu111 Vinyl CAR TOPS 4 Ye•r Gu•rantH L.AIGI llAl WINDOW 10 ONLY. WHIU THEY LAST Orig. 49.95 NOW 39,88 COOL CONTOIJR BACK HEAD REST 111••1 tor warm dllya •hHCI'. Delua• Styling Or~. 11 .t5 TWIN FRONT OR REAR MATS Palal.y print, pr•tty. flJ'Ht q1111llty Orig. 7.95 NOW NOW TRASH BARREL BARGAIN 55 talion. Heavy Duty 011 Drums. We don't nMd them. Llmltff Qu•ntltln. RUBBER CAR FLOOR MATS fltt acrou full front or IMick. Durabl• . Orl9-2.91 NOW WOOD PANEL DASH REPLACE KIT 9.88 3.88 4.00 1.88 ~ up your car. RMI w.ocl lnhrlor. 3 88 Orio• 5.5t NOW • FIRST LINE CUSTOM TIRES Pol.,..... 4 ply ii.ck wan. 19 00 Po,.to• 7.7h14 ""' Orlf. 2'-fS NOW • CHROME OIL BR&ATHIR CAPS k•t p1 -,.ur •fl clHMr. Drua up your •ntlne. Orl9. 6k NOW CHROME VALVE COVER BOLT SET .so Wini t• Deh,,•• chrem• lltt htll for · 2 44 Bll9nrMt1t. Ori9 1.00 NOW • V.W. EMPI CHROME FEND&R GUARDS ~ y.w ur atMll lllrt>U It .,, -. 2 44 S!ol'll-°"" a.ta NOW • V.W, EMPI sWAY BARS ...... -........... 10 00 Metre llM •• ... ,. Orff. 17.ff NOW • TIRE PATCHING REPAIR KITS .. ,...,_,.., P•k.,_, Scr•,.r. c ..... ..,t Orf• .J9 NOW .22 EMPLV.W. MAG, WHEELS • ~~=·.:t---nas • • NEWPORT BEACH FASHION ISLAND PENNEY'S AUTO CENTER 7:30 A.M. Till 9 P.M. DAILY REDUCED OUR ENTIRE LINE 4 & 8 Track TAPE CARTRIDGES ORIGINAL 4 TRK. S.9l ORIGINAL 8 TRK . 6.9l NOW 5.19 NOW 5.98 f i11ed Ml9. T•p11. Mo1t popuf•r 1rlisf. V•nfur•t, Stepp•11woH, lro11 Bulf1rfly, RiY1n. JET·X CAR WASH Sprayer Set Waah The Car The WINDOWS. SUDS INJECTOR SPOT-Fii.Ei SOA PINCLUDED Orig. S.99 NOW 4.00 Pre~ Paisley Match The Color Print CAR MAT DECOl Of YOUR CA.It DELUXE QUALITY. FULL SIZE Orig. 9.88 NOW 3,88 l:ligh Performance RACING OIL Increases R.P.M. Stops Orig .. 88 11.USTINIW PREVENTS PRE·IG-NITIOH 45* REDUCU fll.ICTION. Ori9, lie NOW 1llo qr, DELUXE CHROME TOP CARRIERS In time for v•c11tlon. Fits mort AmerJcan c11rs. Orig. 16.11 NOW SWITCHES AND GADGETS REDUCED Dlmm•rs, IHistors. Connectors. Toggles, 9.88 Ll1ht1r Elements Orig •. 69· 1.19 NOW .50 CHROME AIR CLEANER SCOOP lnclucln the Fiiter, Speed Custoft, Styllng 6 QQ 0•19. 9.95 NOW • CHROMED V.W. QUICK SHIFT KITS t:MPI Made. M•kH 1hlftin9 e111y. ,_lttn 'l"lck. Orig. 5.95 NOW METROTECK C.B. TRANCEtVER C-........ Stetlon. 177 00 ~un 22 Cha,l'lft•I. Orlg .. 235.00 NOW • FOREMOST BRW CAR AIR CONDITIONER 1JMf'1u•r1nt" temper•tu,.. •ncl •ir 155 00 c•er ... • Ori• 1 ... 95 NOW • FAN•B!L TS REDUCE'TO<:LEAR Sl1n to flt most ArMrlcan c11ra. Orig. 1.19 1.00 NOW CHROME REVERSE WHEELS K•yatono 11u•llty for Fortis & Ch•v1a. 1 4.88 Orl9. 16.11 NOW 3 ONLY SEAT COVER SETS May lilt tht:y wlll flt your ,.rtlcul•r car. SM them. Ortf. 10.00 NOW 6.00 MICKEY BIKE DEMONSTRATORS Al-ti ... ••nnln. I-hp ...... ..,.,... 135.00 °"9· 1St.OO NOW CHROME & STRAP BACK RESTS CHI for 1umm1r. CllPI Ofl ... t ll1ck. Orig. l.44 NOW CLEAR PLASTIC FLOOR MATS r• "-t " ,..,. .._ n lttiil ., ct.er. Or$f. 4..91 HOW '3.00 2.44 INNN'.IYS •WJOllT llACH ONLY • • • Uke It Cha111' It I ' 1-::::=::::=:::::----------=------------~-----c--------Wed....,ay, Ju" 25, 1969 H PILOT.ADVERTISER If Wednt1d1y, Juno 25, 1969 s OAllY PILOT S Starts Thursday, June 26, 10 am WOMEN'S ASSORTED SLIPS f fwtl end '"" 1lip1 99c orl9. 1.9t t• l .11 ................................................ NOW WOMEN'S HOSE Point O'E1 pirt l•rlur•d 33• ho10, 1-m-I, erlt . 1.00 ................................... -•. u ... NOW .. WOMEN'S FASHION HOSE woll-o·m19ic: hot• 3 1 98 I '/i to 11 , orit. J for 2.tS ........................ NOW fw • WOMEN'S CARDIGANS Orl on• ~cryl ic, fu!I fo1hion1d 7 88 1-m-I, on9. 10.00 .................................................. NOW • WOMEN'S SLEEVELESS SHELL :·~~.'~.o~#) -~---~-~ .. ~~'.:.'. ....................................... NOW 2.88 WOMEN'S SHOES floh end ht1ls •"•· '·'' ............................... . ................ NOW 4,88 WOMEN'S SHOES ;;,1;.rl1ldO.~~·u···~-~-~~~ ............................................. NOW 6.88 CHILDREN'S SHOES o•fotcl. •nd p1l•nl 111th1t W 4.88 •rit. '·'! ....................................... -..................... NO BOYS' SOCKS ~;:~'::~0i.krq11°,c~~ •• 7tc .................................... NOW 44c SCREEN PRINT POLOS 1'r1e11 prinh lht t won't w11h out 3 1 00 4, '· I 011ly, ,ff11ttd ... __ .................... NOW for 1 BOYS' CASUAL PANTS ::,~»~;t ;;,~"·.~'.~ .~~~.~.~~'. ................................... NOW 1,50 BOYS' SLACKS p,1 iclioo1 c11Y1!1, 1i111 6 i nd 7 only 2 88 '•nn·Pr11t•, .rlt. l .,I ..... _.......... .. ......... NOW • GIRLS' SLEEPWEAR :~;." :~;· ~,•b:.,~01'..'.~ .. ~.~.~~~ .............................. "NOW 1, 99 GIRLS' SPORTSWEAR •nit top1, 1nkl1 p•nh . . ............ NOW 99C pint dr1n11, 1rlt. 1.ll ti 1,,, ........ . GIRLS' ANKLE PANTS ~ 0~,% 1~'~.~.~ .. ~~~.'.~ ......................................................... 1. 99 GIRLS' SLEEVELESS SHELLS 1~0% nylon, while, p;nk 1,99 • ""'"' ................................................................................. . WILSON GOLF CLUBS S1r•1•n Cr11! 39 88 I ironl, ori9. 41.0D ............................... _ ......... NOW 1 WILSON AND MAC GREGOR :,:;~·.~:o!' ~ ... ~ ................................................. NOW 39.88 MAC GREGOR IRONS • " l ............. NOW 54,88 8 iron 111, & o~ly ori9. 61.00 ....... . LADIES' GOLF IAG ;:i~~·1:;~k~.'.'..' .. .-~~.·.~~.~~~~~ .............................. NOW 19,88 VOIT REGULATOR dtlnleu 11111. 2"d. d 1g1-l1•1r-2 only 49 88 dow n 1tr11 11'1 •1l•1, eri9. ''·'' ........................ NOW 1 VOIT A9UA LUNG 71 .2 cubic ft . c1p1eity 49 88 2 only, ..-1,. ''·'' ............................................ NOW • TENTS a·.10· hi<Jh w•ll lod91, 39 88 ori9. 5'·'' ...................................................... NOW • •r s 9• 1cr11n hou11 tent "'19. "'·'' ................................ . ...... NOW 39,88 MEN'S COTTON JEANS l l ~ 01. 11nlori11d 1 44 w1i1h, 29, JO. l I, 12, l,, erit. 2.10 .............. NOW 1 CAR RADIO i11 •fld out porf1bl• rtdio 22 88 9 1nlr. erft. J4.f5 --····-···· ................ -.......... NOW • CUSTOM STEERING WHEELS white, bl1ck, htu1, 9old, s 88 "''''I fl1~1. erlf. •.II ..................................... -... NOW • CHROME COVERS 9111•r•lor 111d 1llt r111to r oe. cov1n, ori .. t.19 to 1.29 ................. ·-··-··-..... NOW ~ MAG WHEELS Hurst Custom, orig. 44.11 Keyitone, orlt· J.4.75 -·--······-···NOW 25.00 • -----··--------. ----------- HU, NT IN GT ON 8 EA-C.H s't·o ·R :E ~ ONL y ·:: 7777 E·DING,a, HUNTING'TON ~·BEA.~tj A ... 7 ' i i ~ . E ND";..oP ·~·Mo:NtH~~~:~· , ' ' ' ' _,, ''.P: . ~ ... ·- . ' REDUCED FROM STOC'K! LIMITED QUANTJTl.$.i FIRST FLOOR WOMEN'S BETIER DRESSES Grp. I orig, 15.00 to 18.00NOW12.88 Grp. II orig. 13.00 to 14.00 NOW 10.88 Grp. Ill orig. I 0.00 to 12.00 NOW 8.88 MISSES' SPORTSWEAR SEPARATES c.hoo5e from ankle pants ski rts, pantskirt,, sleeveless blouses, 3 88 she lls, orl9inally 5.00 ............ NOW e WOMEN 'S SANDALS l11hion Colofl, 1h 1p •nd h1 ml 1tyl1t. •"•· 4.,, ................................. .. ...... Now3.88 VINYL ANKLE BOOTS 1id1 1ipp1r, white, blue, bl1cJc, 6 to 9 '/, ori9. 4.00 ................... . .... NOW 1,88 WOMEN'S PURSES ........ NOW 1,88 t••n styl•1 eri9, 4.00 01ul '·" ....................... .. GENUINE ALLIGATOR BAGS :;i;''I,~;;u~·~·~·-.. ~ ... ~."~:. ................................... NOW 29.88 MEN'S SWIM WEAR soteen florol trunks orig 3.98 NOW 2.88 swim wolker 36-38 orig. 6.98 NOW 4.88 boxer swi;,, trunks orig. 4.98 NOW 3.88 . MEN'S SHIRTS pime cotton dress shirits orl9. l for 5.00 Penn-Prest* sportsh irts . ori9lnally 1.88 .......................... NOW FASHION JEWELRY 99c ~;:~Pl ~00 ............................................................ _NOW 66( Grou p II · 1 44 eri9. 2.00 ............................. ....... .. ..... NOW • WOMEN'S ASSORTED SLEEPWEAR :~:.~·~;:.'9!.~ ............................................. NOW 2. 99 ASSORTED LOUNGEWEAR · ~~.~." .:;;,'1'12c.O;tt_~.1: ........................ : .................. NO~ 8.88 WOMEN'S UNIFORMS whit1 poly11i1t junior 7 88 i nd mi11111ir-11. orlt . ,,00 te 10.00 •...... -......... NOW • . SECOND FLOOR BOYS' SPORTSHIRTS kn its •nd wovens, •ssorted styles, _ ................ NOW 1.50 greatly reduced COTTON GINGHAM PANTS & TOPS wash •nd wo•r Dan Rive r• 9in 9hem, 1i1es 7 to 14 1.99 ori9h1ally 2.22 to 2.4~ ............ ~OW FABRIC REMNANTS 1-to 4 yd. ltngth, 40°/9· .. 60°/o 9re_11tly reduced, OFF ltEGUUlt ltnAIL . GIRLS' SLEEPWEAR Customized & Ready Made Drapes Groop I, orilJ. 4.98 to 7.98, NOW 2.88 Group Ir, ori9. 5.98 to 14.98, NOW 6.88 Group 111, ori9. 18.98 to 24.98, NOW ~6.88 SPRAY AND STEAM IRON compact, light weight le1kproof, ori9. 11 .99 ........ -.......... NO~. J.88 GADGETS GALORE . Group 1, Orig. 29c.' to 49c, NOW 4 for 1.00 Group 11 , orl9. Ste t.o .69c. N.ow J.fc~ .. 1~.00 G roup I I 1, iH'liJ. 79c to 99c, NOW 2 for '.00' G,oup IV, .. 1,.1.n to 1.69 -.. -..... Now ·9fc GIRLS' SKIRTS ... ' ' prinh 111d ,olidr 1 88 " ioiiiii.'E'ii·~";ii~wEAR ......• ow • 1liort qo,.n1, b1by do!l1, 1umm1r colton1 ................................... . ........................ 1.66 GIRLS' DRESSES c•1u1! 1'yle1 , penl dr1u11 •"•· 4.21 ti 4.tl .......... . ............ Now3.66 ~:;.~v l~;;n~~ .~.~.~ ... ~'..~.~.~~ ... ~~~~ ................ -............ NOW 2,88 THIRD .FLOOR PROFESSIONAL GOLF CLUBS Aluminum sh oft 8 irons, l woods, ori9inally 84.88 G ia,, Flite 2-7 rron,, I, 3, 4 7 6 88 woods, originally 89.88 ...... NOW • ·FISHING REELS Fly or 1pin reel 1 99 oriq. Z.6, la l .49 .................... NOW • Ca1tin9. 1pin or 1ulo fly reel 7 88 oriq. '·'' 1e l J,,, .................. -.............. NOW • S~•kt1Dt••1 clo1•d f1c1 1pin 1111 14 88 erig. 22.,, ............................................ NOW • FISHING POLES AND RODS ORI G. 8oit ca5ting poles ............ 2.50 to 4.88 Bait casting poles ... _ ................... 9.88 Spin cesting poles ........................ 10 .00 Spin casting po les ........................ 14.99 Fly rods ........................................ I 0.00 ROUTER NOW 1.88 6.88 6.81 t .88 6.88 Now48.88 t 1/. ~Dfl•PDw••. hill be1rin9 co"•ftucl ion erl9, ''·'' ... BANDl.NI ACID FOOD , ::i::~j:::i:.·:~;s·: .. ·.~.~ ........................................ NOW 99c BANDINI CAMELLIA FOOD ~,;h=~~1.~~ i~;s·~-~.1.~.~.~ •• ~.~-~ ................................... NOW 99c WATER SKllS ORICi. NOW Fiberg1es w/lock.o-m.ttic b indi ng 39.98 28.88 Spruce iop, meh. coro, I pr. only 49.98 28.88 Net ur•I h•rdwoods, 2 pr. only .... 34.88 28.88 Semi •dj., m·otal rudder, 2 pr. only 24.'•9 22.88 Cypre11 Gardens, I pr. only •...•... 29 .98 22.88 FURNITURE SAVINGS Wolnut commode, orig. 54.98, .... NOW 46.00 Cocktoil tablo, orig. 39.98 ............ NOW 35.00 Modern Recliner, orig. 89.98 ........ NOW 77.00 ltelian Recline r, orig. I 09.95 ........ NOW 90.00 Swivel Roc ker, orig. 99.95 ............ NOW 17.00 · LAWN SEED 3 different blen ds asc Orltlnally 1 .29 · ........... -..... _ ... , ... NOW ORTHO SPRAY •al• •nd flower 1pr1y far in11ch, oti9. 1.S• ...... . ..... NO.W 99¢ TRIOX w11d ~ill1t erl9. I .• , ... ~ .............. .. . .... NOW 88¢. - BUGmA ~ills 1~1il 1, 1lu91, cutwar111s 2 1 oo 2 'Ii pound•, othJ. 2 fer l.J, ............... _ ... NOW f...-• AUTO CEt4TER PLM TIRES lfDUCED 4 l'L Y POL YEST ER CORD b50>1l, 100,11, b95 ,14 .......... _._ ........... 21 .00 735,14, 775,15 ........................................ 25.00 855>14, 88 5'14, 945,15 ,,,,_,_,,.,,,, _____ ,,.ll.00 HEADRESTS LO CUED IT !Ml!lllC! . 10 MIM1~610M \f111E! bl1 d1, tH, t•ld, wltit1, b!u•. 2 88 tllvtr, 1r1•11 l llo1l91, erl .. I.ft ff '·'' ............ NOW ' CITIZEN BAND RADIO REDUCED TO CLEAR Mobile U11ih -- G'°"P I, orit. H .'5 .. _ ....... -....... NOW SI.II G,.,p II, .. 1,. 11 o.oo ... _ .. _____ .NO,W ,, •. n G,oup Ill, orit. 219.fS ... -'-·-,--.H~ TIS.II " Group JV, ori9. 19.fS ··--·-·······NOW 7s.~· ' Buo Un;t, orlt. lst.'5 · .............. NOW ·Ul.11' EMPI EXHAUST EXTRACTOR • ••h11ut ftr v.1~1w19n 29 88 4i enly, .,1,. •t.91 __ ...................... -.. -...... NOW .' MEN'S , WOOL CARDIGANS I , • MEN'S SLACKS 'fnlin1nt•I 1ryli119 . _ 4 88 ..,.111 t nd .... ,.,, .,1,. 5.tl .................................... NOW 1 MEN'S DRESS SLACKS ..... 01cro11• polyt sltr ind wool · 11 88 ' C:oiitin111ti l1, Orlt. 11.00 ... -.. -.......................... NOW • LENO STRIPE YARDAG! l\Jfl'll"'' -i11lit -. ' . · 1..22 ' ~5,.. wfdth; on,. 1.,, .. : .................................... NOW pi.· MINI-SEW . -' . o. ll W by h1nd, blind tli\ch, . . ·4 aa• :d: b11!1, orl9. '·'s ................................................. 1.NOW • MATTRESS PADS 1 .. ;,, fitt..l " -2.88 ' orl4. ),1, ............................................................. ..NOW ' lull fltt1d • 3 88 erlq. 4.1, ................................... ., .. -.................. _.MOW • . STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE ;,;~~1;., ............................... ::_"'"·--·: ......... NOW 14:88 . Q,;,, ,,. . . . . . . -. ' 19.88 ·orlt• 29'.,I 1 ....................................................... NOW CERAMIC ASHTRAYS :~;.rtf.~J~r..1.~~ •.. ~~~.~1 .. ~~'.~~.:.~ ........ _., ............... _ .. NOW 66c ~UTTIHG 'l .OARDS :;; !;,~:r~:~ :.~~~~~~ .. : ............ :_ ... :: .... : ........ -.:., ......... HQw 99C BEDSPREAD BUYS . . . . ' . . ·· .: G,.,, I , . . 2· 4.88 orig. Zf.11 ........ : . .' ................ _ .. _ ...... -............ ~.NOW. ;,;;~P1~'.11 .................... ,._ ...... ~.-............ -... NOW 16.el·: DRAPERY. J ARDAGE · 1ol!d1-er p'1"!i, 1ho rt len9th1, ~ 99•- 45" widt~r. orl9. I.fl yd, ............................. ~.:.NOW _ J11. . . . ' RIDE ON .MOWER 7 ~ontpow1r, •n1,ollly · J44·a · eri9. 17•.ts ~ .................. _ ........................ -.. NOW • · 1/•" DRILL .,.,1.~t· ;P.••d . ~ 12 -sa JS on!~. erft. l•.fl ...... •·--···········-· ............. JrfOW 1 . ~O GAL SHOP VACUUM ~'•:!1:.':~9.1l: •. ::~.=~~-~ ................. , ............. NOW]~···~ 9"x9'' TILE ;;,:·~s~:i:.~:.~.~~--·········--·~-~: ... -:,..~.-... , .... _":',_o~ ~C' ~ ACCENT AREA RUGS I DO % "'i1co11 r•yo11 J M 1voc.1do, 27:r41, orl9, 2 ...... -............ ., ................ NOW• .... . i ~ SEWING MACHINE • • op111 •r111, 11••r drjv•n. with <•mt, complt t• with c•11, orit-2•t.9S ... ,. ........... NOW 177.00 , : ~ ... ELECTRIC GllrfAR ~1~z,;.?:.·~~ .................................................... ~ ..... : .. -.'. 10.00 . .-. . PHONOGRAPH . --, 2 ,,.~ ... ~14 lftl• -12;88 I) al'lly· .............. ~·-·-·-· ... ···-r·-----·---··-··· PAISLEY FLOOR MATS ... -• ~ ,, 4 '~ ~ • 'it . _a •••il1bl1 t11 rn1111. celari . . 1 ·aa. "' •lit· •.n .. I~ ......... -······-·-······-·--·· ..... NOW • DRY CHEMICAL EXTINGUISHER u11 •" 91•, oil, qr1•11, t 11d 1l•cfric lir1t erit· 4.ft ............... -................ _, __ ... , ........ _.NOVI YYNl UP SE'!'< . lncl11dt1 iil'l'lirtg •ligllf, ·tffl'ltlft 1f1rltr, • v1clili111 ·••tl•l"1 compr1u ht11 •11ier, ..... 11.U ' . .. ' . . CONVERTllLE .TOPS '> 2.88· • . . •vi'ileblt for 1omt' Gen. Mtr.s., F-ord, . · : , • and Chry1ltr.,roduct1 · ·.,. .~ ·Group I, °"'J. 39.'5 lO 4t.'5 ,. .. ,-NOW J41* . G,oup 11; °"'J, 5f,fS ... -·,~·---·•N.l>,)V' ~--• . . ' . · . •' , . ,• \• ' ' -;. ) ' . :I < t ' ' • • ' • I• Sa oil or "" ht Hi F\ hi P. · 1 ii IJ Li w di IT ti n w d ~ d v ti ti c c • • l • I " ( I r t I • · 'niliv -Pn.OT.-Eormiriu PAGE/ - Divided flespOri~ihility Reor11anl~Uon o! tha Huntington Beach Recre~lio, and Park• Oop,r[ment !ollowln1 paHaa• ol ~ Ill million park bond l11u1 h•• a touch ol irony amld hope thal the city will be able to create with the mon1y an out· standipg pilrk syste1n . Director of Recreation and Parks Norman Worl~y ha s o~ereted the departn1ent since the parks 1ection was added In 1966 and wa!i responsi ble for the recrea· t.ional activities for ye•r1 bcfor~ that. Now tho city is hirin g Thom'' Severn• from the county pai-ka and harbors department. The scope of bis duties has not been established , but It appear• that Severns is destined to be the top n1an in the recreation and parks activities of the city. \Vorthy. It appears. is to concentrate most of hi• effort on the recreation program while Severn11 l!i cha rged ,,,Ith implementation of the parks m aster plan and operating the city's parks. Ironically. Huntington Beach1 which ht1s conduotad a running battle "'Ith Severns' old department In tho county over Y.1hethcr the city or county harbor coin· rnission is nlost competent to operate the local harbor, chose to reach into Lhe county department to hire its ne'v parks man. No depart 1n en l can long survive \\'ilh l\\'O heads, ho'''ever. and one o! these two men \Viii have to be the boss eventually. Likely Severn& could emerge in this position although \.\lorthy wUI keep his pay and title as director of recreation and parks. Severns' reputation in the fark field Is unchallenged and he should bring to the ci y staff Jreat ability and understanding of how to do the job which lies ahead and to get it done in an outstanding m anner. .<\t the same time the par)( program goes forward. the recreational program 11 expecfed to improve and be expanded as more n1oney becomes available. nc,v facilities provide more opportunity and more citizens beeome aware ol J!ielr _parks. -ApparenUy !he coun¢1 1 .. 11 th• reor11niza~on of h•n•fil (o th• c!ltY!ln lh• lon1 r\111 and 11 llklng the 1tep1 Invol ved to strengthen the city• park1 ind recreaUon effort. lo lhe week& to come, ~owev er, tho a"mJnlstratlon and co~qell mu1t m~ke clear Ju•l who is runnin g the department. or divide the re1ponsl bllltle• clearly, so that park• and recreation will not become a two-headed monster leedinc on Itself. The Tale11ted Miss Wes t During this week Paula West, 11, a student at Peter· son School in Huntington Beach, Yt•lll be carrying the banners of the Southern California Exchange Clubs at the di&irict convention of the Exchangeites. 'l'he little lass is the area repre1entative In the Sea rch for Talent program of the Exchange Clubs. She \\'ill be competing in Sacramento for the state title. l\1iss \Vest is a talented youngster. The routine of dra1na, sin ging and playing the piano was self.composed and is self-directed. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Rollo West of Huntington Beach. Her father i1 noted for his participation in a \Vinning barbershop quartet. The Exchange Clubs are performing a real service to the comn1unity in sponsoring an opportunity each year for youngsters to show their skills and talents. Before an area \v inner fs na1ned scores of younggters partici pate . Through this participation the youngsters le41rn that, \vin or lose, the important thing is to become in· valved, to try nett to hide that candle under the pro- verbial bushel. \Vho kno\v!i , U1ey could be big \Vinners. Paula l1 . ' $ 'I Just Want to Defi1iitio1i Of a11 Elder Sta tes11ian Keeps the Aruay Civilia1t·01·ie1ated Object to This!' To the Editor; This Is an exctrpt from 1 letter that I received from my boyfriend (Ste,·e~l who baa been italioned in Vietn~m. He is on a ship Ulit guard• Ule coastline. 1 hope you will print this to open the eyes of some of the people in our com· munity to \tthet'a aoin& on over the re lo C1ur men : "THERE 18 NOBODY ov_er here . ll ho gives 1 damn Yi"htther you hve o_r q1e or if you 're sick or tired. It 5eem1 hke or~r here lbe only thing anyone lhlnl5 about. 1s his own self and what you can gel . You. re not a person but a piece of a n1ach1~c trained to do • certain job at a certain lime to achieve a specific goal and ii yo_u don't, that's just too bad as long 11 ·~ Qoesn't entail more work for me. ··\\'hen you get In a rut where rou th~nk nobody cares and the work you re doing helps no one, just destroys v.•hat people are worklng for, you 51.op and take a hard look at yourself and wonder why G~ p1_1t you on thi1 pl111et and if your life 1s ¥.•orth livln& anymore. "LArr NlG HT a guy took a gun and ble.w "htl brilins out. There have been more 1ulcidu on this base than guy1 that ,~·ere 1\lled in acUon here. There have been 1ven mor1 1ttemirt1t l'm aurt this base ia no exception, ellher. . '"Thia is the gory truth on a war \With 35,000 men al ready dead and no furth~r along than el&ht year& ago v1hen 1t :started~ Ho'v can something like this go ~n? When "'ill people wake un and stand up and say. "Ok . ...,.c've had enough '."' \\'HEN? "WHAT DO \\'t: net<l t.o do? Ylhere ha!\ lhe present society i:tol lost:' Can 110 few change so many? \Vho wants to try? It'& too much 1asiFr to just go along v.•ith Uie punch until. lt doei;n•t 11.llect you anymore. and as long as ifs nol in n1y back yard , ...,·ho cares~ I did my time \cl him do his, etc . .. I don't want to be a conscienti ous ob· jcctor, 1 just wa nt to object to this! How can I, though, and still lh•e a decent life~ So l'm stlfish and take the easy "·ay , but \\"hen I'm done. ii this \\'a(s not over. believe me l '11 clo my best to show I didn't forget. I promise you that! I'll n~ver {orgel \\'h;:it has happened he re and so m1t1Y ha\"e died so needlessly'." f\>fy boyfriend'• name is Steven J. "fcGuckin and he "''"' 11tationed in Santa Ana al the air Ueld ror two years. DEBORAH CA RLSON ipedlcaled S111de111s To the Editor : f\femblra of Constn1cti ve Action Coun- ril of "Leisure World v.·ere e\ectritled by five 1tud1nt1, me1nbe.r1 of VIVA fro1n different c1mpu1e1. who related the ir cour11eous and effective counteraction ih "ever1l campus confront11.tions with fir left militant 1roups. We are grateful for this demon11.t1tlon by r e d • b 1 o o d e d ..---By Georte ---. f l\f lU>0x . - LcCfera fro111 readtrs art' wclcon1f Norn1all11 writers sliou/U convey lhelr 11lessages ill 300 words or lt11. The rig!it to CC111de11se letters lo fit spoce or elimi11ate libel is reserved. A.II let- ters n111sl luc/ude signature oud f'lu1i/- inp addrc&&, but 11a111es may be 1vith· held 011 request if sufficie11t rcasu 11 J:; apparent. students. tlcQ1cated to p a t r i o t i s; m , Ameri ciini!i1n ;ind anli-Ctimn1uni~m. R. A. ELLS\YORTH l11 co1111>nl ible To the Editor : I'd like lo miike a few observat ions concerning the Southern California Edi- son Company's; pr oposal to build a 21 l acre pov.•er 5ubslation in a locallon which is not cornpalible with current or planned development of the lluntington Cen tral Park. The resldenls of !his city on Jun e 3, 19691 voted tiS percent! for tbe plvnnld parks developn11nt, and their 11tendant $6 million cost. Anything which interfere:; wit~ maxlmiialion of the parks' full po- tential Jhould be "rejecled in the interests of lhose reaidenta. The Huntington C~ntral Park Is to be located in the <'enler of lluntington Beach. It will be a major recreation and co11servatlon compl ex in an urba 11 area. The proposed power statlon and Us ugly poles anr.I lines are proposed to be loc ated adjacent to planned park boundaries and in the middle of the planned golf course area. The golf course should be devel· 01>ed in 1972 or 1973. INSTEAD Of' A 'i'.Cry desirable re~1ovGl of llne:a and poles adl·"eefll to 1h1s area. lhe poles \v iii be re ained to carry the 66 ,000 volt transmi5sion line1 and a power station is to be added. Fu- ture remova l or undergrounding of these unsig:htly facilllies v.·ould be neil.r im· p~slble. At the rate of SS0 ,000 a year se~ aside for undergrounding. we should be able to under1rounct about 500 feet of ex· !sting lines a year and will never be able to underground the 66.000 volt lines. The Central Park art:a rontains lwo natural fresh -waler lakes on its 150 arres iill1d a lot of open natural area ns a binJ sanctuary. Picture how natural U1c area will be wM.h power poles,· Hnea and a :;ubsta\lon. Visi tors to our Park and ou r new ffl million civic center adjacent to the park area \vlll be th.rilled ·by tt"le forest "of pt1\ver ·pii1es and the tanale or wlreli. \l/hy a~ou1d we allow a p4\)lic utillty to develop such an cye5ore In a location \\'here scenic beauty is of paran1ount in1· porlan cc? INAS"'IUCH as the Edi0011 Co1npany is .11 commercial lfll~rprise operating for a profit, lika gla atatlons. stores. etc .. they should be re5tricted lo more suitable and r.roperty-zoned industrial or commercial itnd. In (act. In this in stance the utility conltnda that lhe site selected ls In lhr center ol projected users and that !l'rvlca must be supplied: but approximat~ly 100 acres immediately north v.•ill ne1d little po~·er. ll would sctm that a alte south (in ~11 area l or east fin Ml are11) would be mort ctnlral without ruining the park. Unlike the usual enterprise. a public utili- ty has lhe responsibility ror operating in th e public inlerest. Cle11rly ttti1 plan Is contrary ta the public !nlert1t. Thlii plan muil be vetoed , now! BOB SUTAK~ ·~ ''''"''"' .. ...,.., .~II ··Dier Slatttna.n .. Is a r1dln& politl• '°"&:" •·hocie ~'1'11J can bt v·idely ~bli~r.td, v'tl.dr b.i Jd'1C'C 1s prh•ately tJllO"t.1 • • • .. ~\ct). ro'·'"1mMI lits. but a lillaht.M"Un fO\'t rnmenl is one lhal lies ,,·en v.hen irs in 1u lniernt ~o tell !he lruth-for Olll"t it ae1s in the habit of lell- 1ng the tn11h, tM "·hole fabnc could co me apart. ' Spraking of go\·~rnments. It sounds just like a modem anli-Olmmunlsl ranting about Ru11i~ to hear thne word• "tt1t1lly ~·ithout nlorality, ln50lent beyond bear· 111a. inflated with ainbllion, aimina at ex- clu.:i"'e domination. loat in corruplion . of deep-rooted hatreds toward us, ho1tlle lo hberty \\'herever it endeavori; to ~how its head, and tl)e etenial di1t11rber o1 the prace or Ult wprld." ., Thom•• Jef- rcrson , in !§JS, referri!\& tg_ Ule aovern· 1nent -of Enalal)d. • • lt'a •lr•nae how one word clrive5 out anothe r: what did v·e use before "gap'' hec11me IUC"h a fi:.::ed part or our daily Jargon? And before .. wise" became the interminable ternlinal of so many phr111e1 su"Ch Ii "cost-wise": And in the years berort the "yes;-man" becanle a familiar CQin ill our verbal currency? . . ' If one is nap:hing a aeneral ep itaph for ma nkind. perhaps the moil a1>- proprlate might be Voltall'e's Une of lwo centurie1 110: "lAli pr1Ju1e1 1ot1t la raison de' iO\i." ("Prejudices are \Yhat IOols u&:e for reason.") • • • As Iona Gs one' n1an can rob a candy store of flO dolla rs and aet three yeers. in jail, while another embenles a 1nl\hon from depositor' in a saving& inalilution and gets a six-month suspended sentencr. how can we expect a poor thief to aspire lo be anything l;lut an influential thier".' • • • A "national spirit" begins as a fee lins o( unity among people Jivin& in lne 1ame arc;i . but v.•hen unity has btltn achieved the sp irit flags and can be revived only as a reeling against olher people who do not live in the same area -thus ...,·hat starts as a unifving principle usually ends as an aggressiYe and des tructive crusade, for \\"e are less strongly molivaled by positive goals than by ne1ative ones. . ' ' '\'e shou ld learn to di1linaul1h n\ore ('iearly a1nong 'work ." "labor .'' and ''toil " in ou r l11nguaae -work is &ood 11nd ncce1s1try for 111an, labor 1nay he necessary but is not necessnrily good, while toil Ui always bad . • • • All that "moral Instruc tion" does Is sharpen the mind lo rebut it more than soften lhe heart to accept lt. • • • The neepest. and perhapi most fatal, deluaiC1n of th• human race is lhal ""e r'ally wish to explore problems In depth with our anl1gonist1 -lhi1 i1 the last thing we want to do, for fear we mi1ht be prov@d wron1. and thus we a!W1y1 resort to violence rathi&r than re111son. • • • (In the same way. lnc ldentaUy, that many people won 'l vlalt a doctor until they are too far gone for effective treat- menl, be(ause ~y are afraid of the diaiflOSis, and prefer the "v\olenct" of their symptom1 to any "T1tional lr11tm1nt of Lhe aliment.) \ Sam Speaks Up for ROTC ALJ::XANDRlA, Va. -'·'Vhat tl1e pro- testers don 't unders;tand," ~ays young Sammy Glas11, "Is that il's the ROTC officer who keeps the army civilian· oriented .·· r A few years back young Sammy Glasi;, now ti. made a name ror hlrnelf herealouts as a pint-size athlete ;:it Flint Hill Preparatory School in nearby Fairfu County. For the last two years he has been catching for the Univerliity. C1f Pittsburah's varlity baieball team. He h11 also IPembled 1ome im· pressive credentl1l1 aa a atudent authorj.. ty on ROTC. Sam is bowing out as Cadet L.ieutenant-OJlonel in Pitt's Army RCYTC unit. and he was designated OJ\1S. a distin111ished military .s;tudent , last sum- mer. On the liporU pages th ey would tell you that S1mmy. who stands $-feet-fl, weii:hs more thao 145 pqwlds ,only when soaking wet. Aa a catcher of such small dimensions he has had· lo block home plate agalnat lhe bl1 boys. He is, Lherefo re, a young man of !ipiril and determination. lfE 18 NOT, however, a hard-liner on Vietnanl or an enthusiast about joinln& the U.S. forces there . He is reconciled to the fact that he may have lo take his: con1ml51ian and i O, hopefully after he complcte11 araduate studies in chemicGI cn1lneerlne. "I'd be as glad to see us: leave Vietnam as anyone el&:e," say&: Sammy candidly. Like hi!i peers •• Pittsburah and elSC\\•here he adds: "1 'd just as soon NCYT go over there and fight." Sammy secs it as an unhappy "confli ct" that young men htar the war contJcn1ned as .. immoral'' on the one hand and are then asked ta fl&ht in Viet- nan1, by their elected national leaders, because il is important lo take a stand there against alien beliefs. "EDUCATED. LIBERAL Offo'ICERS" -.. There i1 opposition to ROTC because ir1 military," says Sam. pronouncing it ··Roi-Sey" like the militanta who chant inanely in trying to suppress it. "'Many people. especially the students ~·ho 111re protes;ting the war, are sincerely against the n1ilitary establishment. These poople say ROTC is not academic . . • that it teachei people to kill. "But the !ie people C1vertook a very Im- portant poinl. ROTC provides educated, liberal oUicers rather than hard-core types graduated rro1n \Vest Point or fron1 officer c.11ndidate schools. "I'm not trying to knock the service academ ies. They clo their jobs. But the protesters ouaht to under1tand what the ROT·C officers contribute ," i;ays Cadet l..l. Col. Glass. 11\0NICA LLY SAl\1i\IV, for alt his hon· ors, has profited less from RO'J'C train· in& lhan aome of tii• friend• ll!nd cla11~· matu. A!i an engineering 1tudent, ht wlll reteive h~·o phys ical education credits to- wards ar'adualion ror his ROTC work al Pitt, ralher than the 12 academic credits v.·hich would accrue for gtuclents in liberal arts courses. The Army1s statistics strongly support the idea that ROTC progr11ms pack the officer corµi with young, educateoJ civilianll. Even with ROTC a prime tar· aet for campus unre1l, there were more than 150,000 1tudents participating this year on 268 college campuse&. From the ROTC graduates. the Army hope s to get 17,200 second Ueutenant s (up frotn about 18,400 in the last 12 months.) By contrast. the military academy at \Vest Point is producing only about 760 young officers a year. although its enroll- ment i~ expanding, an d the Army officer candidate schoola are turning out about 8.500. Thus the ratio of ROTC officer1 to others is nearly t~·o lo one. FOR THE FUTURE. anr.I despite th e can1pus prolests, the Army is lookina lo an even laraer producti.On of young of· ricers by ROTC progr11ms. ll expects to conduct ROTC program s on 284 canl- puses ht the next academic year. a.o in· c~a~of 16. ~ ri.1aj. Gen. L. B. Taylor, the 11rmy's bndgel director. recently outlined the Arn1y's ambitious rlans for ROTC in closed congressiona hearings. He 11ug. gested tha~ ROTC protests m11y have har.I more publicity than they deserve. "I know that officer procurement 111 at an all time high even thouah enrollmenl has dropped somev.·hat. This h1 due to the ract that many in1tituLion1 have switched from a required t.o an eli!ctive bai;ic cour&:e," Taylor te1lUied. ·•However. the advanced cour11c which has alway1 been elective anti which is the orncer-producing portion or lhe proeram, rerlects an all time high in enrollments," the &eneral said. By Rotttrt S. Allen and Joh1 A. Goldsmilb Generalities Lael{ Validity In the socio-economic turn1oil of out time. the u11e of generality to attach stlg1na to a race, a class or an idea is becoming increasin1ly con1n1on. This is a sign the angry people dedicated to a viewpoint in the turmoil .arc no\ thinklnj. or attempting to un- derstand, the ba!ieli of thtir atlitudes. For 1xample, we say the blackli arc-, the White' are -, the rich are -, the poor are -. then follow' a categorical declaration \vhal they "are." and v.·hat pvrposes are moving them. Bui a minimum or lhinkinj auagests that sucll deelarations have.no validity, in that they deal with multifarious factors \\'hich cannot be brought into focus. F.'or lnslance, ther e are 22 milHon blacks in the United States, olher millions of 1ninorlUes ha ving comparable status. and about 16i million whites. TO SAY TllAT these large se:1nenu of the population "arc" anything at all, is Dear Gloou1y Gus: ti alt the H4nUnaton llc;ii:h city rmployes would re~i1n. then Just befort lt became effettive they de- chted all lhelr love was for H.B .. would "they get a $.500 per 1nonlh raise? -J\1 .~1.0.Jr. hiahly misleading. So1ne sub-liegmentli of the Uuee aroups. like black 1nilitanls and "'bile racliit.s ... are" sornething. but those remaining do not fil the generalily so casu ally applied to them. f or decades white racists ha\"e l>cen ~aying all Negroes arc lazy and in· conipetent, but this is not true. Lately blac~ militants ha ve been 1aying all whitei; are areedy and hostile, but lhis is not true. Thi~ i;on1~w~at rambling prelude is tiug1ested by a \Vashington news l>lory dealina with economic opportunity of· fered black college gradu•tea. ti is de.riv· cd from a survey of the job pl1c1ment oituation in 15 unlver1ille1 and colleac1 across th., country. 11fE OVER-ALI~ fincl lni is th<it in 111any tiCCtions of the Nation !thuugh not all ), the job avai labilit y for qul\llflcd black colleae graduates exceed5 the sup· ply . This is a generality, too, but it iJ based on 11.1tatl1tic1l evidence , and \I is puu\lng both blacks and whites proressionally in· 1ere1ted in the economic status of Negroes. Req1ember. this doe1 not deal 'ol·lth mass hirin1 of blacks and 01 hcr miooritie1 In thr labor market. where the 1nlnorltlts are al :ii disadvan tagr long rte01nlied. Tho only po5Sib1c txceptlon to the CQI· lege (lndlng Is In lhe teachina praru1ion. \\l~•re job 1v1ilability 11nd Job candidacy about J?alance. But thcra art more jot.. for fullv trli!oed N11N>11 In •nslnwlna, the sciences and eve n in business, than ' th ere iire Negroe5 to fill them. Moreover. there is little evidence of "showca~e" Job offer s, in which an employer recruits black employees to escape charges of dis'-'rimination. ~tANY FACTORS appear in th e aitua- ti on presented, such as federal money in industry. requiri n1 n1lnority hirin1 on governn1ent contracts. But this also af· fccts n1ass employment, not jUlit college recruitment, and the factor dot5 not ad - 1ni: or analysis. Jobs offered college griiduatcs in engineering and the liCiences. bla ck snd v.•hite. pay from $800(. lo 110,000 annti11lly. Recruitment people adm it that when auch I.obs go begging it may In part be due to ewer black graduates than white. But man)I qualified Nesore& are turning dov:n good jobs. It may be back to the drawing board for sociologists and ec011omlsts, \Vho are hell on generalities. ----- Wednesday, June 25, t969 1·1ie edltorio:L paoe of tlte Dollv Pilo t •••ks 'o h1/orttt and tli'!'l- ida.te readers by prese111lng tli il uewspaptr's oplt1la111 and com· m1111<1ry on lopic.s of irllert d tind slg11ificance . b11 provldiuo o for 1tn1 for tl1t txpr1s1ion of ou r reader1' C1pinions. and ttu preuuting tlir rhuerst 11iew- poi1lll of i11/or111ed Ob$erven and 11>0k1.11nen Ol'l topic1 o/ Lhf oloy. Hoborl N. Wqed, Publi1her , ''' ------- CHECKING •UP~ Fanciest Letters By L. M. BOYD AM TOLD f\1ontana and Alaska are the only two states left wherein some f e w bartenders habitually serve drinb on the house ... ONE HUNDRED YEARS ago, says our Language man, n o genUeman would ever utter the word "shirt" In front of a lady ... NEVER MET a girl named Noah. 'Vhy not? Noah is a rlne name for a girl. See Numbers 38:11. ', SMOKING -Those experfs on the nicotine habit conlinue to claim a baby's pacifier will give yoo the same results as a cigarette. Might remember thal, mister, if you 're deter· mined to quit smoking. How y,•ould you look with a pacifier in you r mouth? Say at the next board meeting. IN GENERAL, the letter· v.•riters in Hawaii u9e fancier stationery than the letter- \.11riters elsewhere. Much fan- cier. But I don't know wby .•. DAIRYMAN Curtis D. Gqe cont.ends an expert years ago could handmilk 55 cows in one shift. Now with machinei, he says, a good man can milk 285 cows in a shit~ ... THAT FELLOW, Larry Mathews, who set up Manhattan 's chain of al1°nighl beauty parlors, claims no woman starts to become attractive until she is 10 pounds overweight. , BILLION -How much money ii one billion? Hard to gel a grasp of that. Here's one way. If you opened a one billion business in the year I A.D., and loot $1 ,000 a day, right now you would still have about halr the money you Held for LSD LOS ANGELES (UP I\ - York McGavin, 18, son 0£ ac· tor Darren McGavin pleaded sullty Tuesday to pc>Messing LSD for sale and y,·111 be sentenced July 18. A codefendant. s co t t Weaver, 19, pleaded guilty to a similar charge and will be sentenced at the same time. &.~'!£ ... THlLL-SPORT WATCH THE NATIONS' FAVORITE- -BY SHEFFIELD What a t•rrlflc timepiece to own. Really takta what It ha1 and alvet you the "has what It take•". • Automatic Calenda r • 60 Mlnutt Timer For Him1 for Har $ • Lumlntu• Dial &. Hands • Sweep hcond Hand • -nlcolly T••lod & Timed • unlr-kobio Mol"'Pri•1 ! Many Mort hcrtvrtt ONLY CHARGE IT AT YOUll PfNNf'f'S flNf JfWfUIY DfPAllFMfNf FULLIRTON HEWl'OltT llACH HUNT1NGTOH llACH Ottft,_ Cirnttr "'"'°'" •• Or-•llllS!horpt • " F11~iOll !111M HunM119ton Cm l..- Mec.Arft'our 11 EllJ119.,-11 P1tUk. Col1I Hwy. s'fft DllVO Fwy. Your chance to save on fine quality TOWNCRAFT PIMA PRINCE® UNDERWEAR FOR MEN ••• REDUCED THRU 'SATURDAY! THE PF..NNEY STORY Dear Sir: We believe you, bat ... lly ROBER.TA NASH "Of c:oune ~trust~ pie who make what we 1ell," • tuhnician ia Pen- ney'• Tatias Center aid to me, "bat we j\llt can't take quality for sruted. "Vfe have to daub~ doub~doub~andtes~tr:s~ teat ••• to make •re oar cu1tomcn gttall the qual~ ity we promise." Our MerchanditcTest· ing Center taket up one whole floor of the Pc11ney building. Last winter I took the ooeducttd toa"- 1nd )'Oa'n: in•ited, 100, ncrt time you.'~ visiting in New York. • REG. 3 FOR 2.98, NOW FOR -.,,...,. ....................... __ ,,,,_, .,.,... ........ ..,. .......................... -.... .... _. ............... .,. , .......................... ... .,. ••• n.. ...... 14611 .............. 5Nrtl .... 36 .. .... ...... 28-42.A• ............ prtml Alhlst ., .. Ow T:a:z&"" ..... ,,_ ,..._. ..... d lfilA, ,_.... ,.,.., 4;...-.21112 .................. ..,. y~ lhim. ~ .. , f I 111' .. '°"""" pol;wla/:Jtl"/. .... ...... ......... ............ sta.36to-46. ..._ ...... 8' r-PIW:-IO"-hirnl ,.,..,/""'-~---N9 -----~-.,.,... ..... 11 ....... 77 ... ,. ....... ~_...,...,.,... (-- ,, . ' ..... .. •. .. ,, '"' " .... . ,• ' " •"• ...... -.. .. , . .•. " ' .,. ,. " . '· ' . " .. . '• ' . ' ,., . ... '·"· .... ''"I . ... .,,,1 ''' .. '"' '''" ... . "' -, ' ' ' ' • ' ~ I t DAILY PILOT 7 1 UPI Ttltitllet. Left to Owri Designs A group of students from Northern Illinois Univer· sity have created this composite at Aspen, Colo. from wrecked autos and other odds and ends. Stu· dents say display is their comment on modern de- sign. The display is located near Paepcke Amphi· theater where the International Design Conference is being held. Security Tightened · For Presiden Nixon WASHINGTON (UP I) - Security around the While House and, indeed, around President !jixon himseU has been tightening up recently - imperceptib!y in many cases but nonetheless a genttal tightening. There are several reasons for th.is. One is that Nixon and members of his family, a..s they beeor.1'? more ac- customed to White House life. are moving around more - often with little advanr.e notiei:. This puts an extra burden on t!1e Secret Sei:vlcf;, the While House uniformed police and C'ther 1 a w • e n- forcement bodies in the area such as the metropolitan and park police. 1'1 Also, the volume of visitor! to Washin.gton this spring and summer ha s t.een heavier than at any time since 1967. The 1968 spring riots here virtuaUy killed last year's to u r i s l season. But business is boom· ing now and the long line of visitors streaming through the White House daily adds con- siderably to ibe workload oI security forces. Another reason for tighter security has been a recent upswing in war protesters coming to tow" Evidently, many ol the pro- testers now figure that Nixon has had enough time to end what was "Lyndon Johnson's war," has not done it and should, therefore, be subjected to the sort of demonstrative public pressure which made life so hellish for the past president. As the Paris peace talks re· main apparently stalled, as schools let out for the summ!'r and the weather gets hotter, experts in the security field expect the pressure of their work here to increase. The White House will not discuss some of the newer security measures in detail, but the Secret Service and police are making greater use of hidden or disguised small television cameras with which entrances and approaches to the White House may be monitored constantly. Much more attention is being paid to identifying those who comprise large groups which will be in t h e President's presence. For ex- ample, at news conferences, reporters photographers and broadcasting personnel must display their White House passes prominently oii !.he outside of their clothing. White House police .stand al thf' entrance or a news con- ference ·now with loops of s1nall beaded chains to which passes may be attached and worn in necklace style for ~-wbo forgot their chains. Some women reporters dislike wearihg external passes over carefully.selected costumes. Some of their male coun· terparts feel that wearing ex· ternal passes is somehow un- dignifying. But Utere are reasons for this. For example, when Nixr1n invited 4-0 to SO reporters into his office recenUy for an in· fonnal dbcuaion of why he chose Warren E. Burger for chief justice, security men spotted in !he room two strangers -men who had been in a nearby wattbig room for an appointment with a White House staff member. While this incident con- stituted no threat to the Presi- dent in itsell, it caused some second thoughts among securi- ty personnel. Pony Playday Set Saturday A pony playday, sponsored by the Daisy Clippers Pony Association will be held Satur- day at Shady Canyon Ranch, 10491 Peters Canyon Road, Santa Ana. The playday will start at 10 a.m. An entry fee of SO cents is required. No pony over 52 in- ches in height is allowed. I See by Today's Want Ads '-..~r;j;...-""'~ • 0, say have you seen a red C~n1obil<' around New- port-Lido area? Now it 's for sale. • Another go-around, Brlggs. Straiton gas power lawn mower rttI lype. New, to cut the crau. ---·-.. • For ma~tic elegance In your living room. a lfl'ttn damask &fa, 18th century s1yle. ·1 \ ' • I '41 . . .. . . ~ w........, ___ f,..,. 'lt .1a&.l _. ' -----, ,-.. enne••t Al l(\'AVS Fl~ST GUAUTV .. ¥ACADON ¥A1.W \ .. f ., . ' 8 .. ' llUNG LOCIC CANOGA HOMEMADE ICE C.REAM IS HERE TO STAY! A .. 4 qt~ manual ' A . ice cream freezer Features ·riber glass tub, aluminum frame, screw type clamp for frame and handle lock. 9 • 99 6 qt. manual Ice cream freezer .14. 99 B. 4 qt~ :el~ric ice cream freezer Has wide top design·for easy load- ing of ice and salt. Fiber glass tub. Carrying handle, 225 wot! motor. 20.99 ' ~ C. Colonial style ice cream freezer Our 4 qt. eleciric ice cream freezer . features: textured wood tub, dra in • spout, carry handle and brass plated bands. 2 5 • 99 Our 16 foot aluminum extension ladder Construded with the famous Wer- ner Alflo" patented rung joint. Die cast aluminum lock. 16" wide .. U.l. listed and labeled. 14.99 Our 20' extension .ladder ..................... 18.99 Our 24' extension ladder ............... -.23.99 PARK • FULLERTON • HOME •.• INSll ~ SPECIAL ·BUY! ' The inside story on outdoor comfort ••• Sized for kingly relaxation yet folds compadly for mov- ing a'l'f storage. Fresh striped in green a~d white vinyl webbing. He.ayy, double tubular arm rests for extra comfort·plus non-tilt legs. CHAIR 2.99 CHAISE 5.99 Penneys adds convenience to the fun of camping with our great double hibachi! Our 1 O" x 20" double hibachi · is of rugged cast iron const~udion. Has two·3 position height adjustments, also 2 bottom draft controls. 9 _88 Our 10" x 10" single hibachi.. .................... 4.88 al mos HUNTINGTON BEACH • ~-=· ~ Cw to each pain SA? Pnmi paint iliat'. with' either YO L • • • ~ ... -..---~~~·~._._.,-~~~=·~ -);:1;;:~~·-:w;·:;:;::;:;::;u;;;:•·;---11 'For the Jlecord 1 IMES FOR YOUR IDE· AND OUT! •. ·. Just the final touch for your back yard recreational area .•• Summer fun for the chifdrenl -Features rlbbed side;Qits, one piece polyethylene coostrudion. Folds in half for ease of carrying and storing. 6U" diameter, 12" deep. 4.88 Our shaded two-seat sandbox ••. for hours of fun for the kids Favorite spot for messing around with mudpies or sand castles! Sturdy wood construction, seats for two~ vinyl coated awning. 10.99 ® I ' Bring the beach to your bacq1rd tbis summer with -our rugged stul will pool! Great for the kids! ·Fun for the entire family! Rugged steel construction with *'"top rail. Features heavy duty corrugated steel wall, vinyl liner, rigid steel verticals that lock into place. Our 8' x 20" pool has a bright green and yellow top rail with white sidewall. Inflatable pool toys ... -.77c 15.99 Sturdy ~leg gym set for healthy, carefree fun! Rugged, heavy gauge, steel con· struction with 6 legs for added "Stability. Includes a 6' slide, 2-seat glider rider, 2 non-tilt swings and a 2-passenger children's lawn 42.99 ti'ncraft exterior, interior h2tex ••• the paint that .., tc>st does the iob for you! iAVE 1.99 on Penncraft® WifOm exterior latex paint. Here's a paint that makes !Ch paill,ling job a fast and easy one. In l gallon containers. iAVE 2.50 'on Penncraft® remiam 1 coat interior . latex paint. This is the int lli ars ideal for any interior surface. Goes on easily and smoothly :11 eilher brush or roller. In l gallon containers. [OUR CHOICE 4.99 llil~l!I iaterlor latex tint bast reg. 7.49, NOW 4. 99 LAKEWOOD . . . t .. " ( • MONTCLAIR • NEWPORT BEACH ·1. l S' hi-strength alum. U.L. liSTed and labeled step ladder ..• Our "good" step ladder fea· tures extruded one piece top, 50 lb. capacity pail shelf, out- side spreaders, bottom and top steps braced and slip-proof molded plastic safety feet. 8.88 6 foot aluminum . step ladder ................ 9.88 Penney's carries your com~ plete wallpaper needs! Paper, smoothing paste brushes, morel • VENTURA 1 ' JUDOMINTS SI.in, Tllomll1 Louis "' IClll'le!'tns J, (lnft!tlmentl McCorrv, P1trlck T, n Lll!d1 L. (ln- n111rM"!I J1r11l1, Ct1r1 M1rtlla 11$ Mdrirw ltou 11nnulmM11l AT REINERrs Pendletorr Country Clothes COME IN NOW FOR NEW FALL SELECTIONS HIS: Si11 JI · 46. 1ftd S -M-L.Xl HERS: I. It '"'" 5'""' 20 •. ~Lwn1•1-- • ' • U" Yo11r-l1ftkAm1ric1nl, M1tt1r Ch1t91, Di111r1, C1rt1 t l111c1 Cr.dit C1rch Dlt~AfllTMENT 8TOfte: 1116 NEWPORT BOULEVARD PARK CONVENIENTLY JUST A STEP FROM OUR EAST ENTRANCE ••• Opt• Otily 9,J0-6, Fri. Ill 9 .l I t '. t · M 1IN' nnss x· I • 7 I 11 j \ I • I r ! I • l . ' • ----.. TIULll qatu Astronauts ~ All Land Holdings McDivitt to Plan Landings SPACE CENTl:R, 11<o1a1oo iUPIJ --•t J..,.. A. McDlvitt. whose Apollo II ffight proved the U.S. lunar landing craft ready to go to tbe mooo., today resigned from t b e spaceman corps to held a new· office planning future moon landing missions. ua1..-i.." 41 ulrona•IA oa l!Jlll llllllf. LIMA, !'om ~ -l'tal· dent Juan Ve hu an- nounced t h e revcluUonary governmrnt will naUone.Uze all major landholdlnp In Peru to "end once and for all the UU· fair social order that hu kept peasants in paverty and lo. lquity." The sweeping land re:form law. to be published today, ls aimed at replacing the coun- try's sprawling private estates with agrariarHndustrtal coop- eratives. Jt also will involve e1prop- rlatioo or torel&n-held lands, including holdings of the U.S.· owned Cerro de Puco mining firm and \V. R. Grace &: Co .• "'hich has sugar and paper in- terests in Peru. ''Help. Help!" Relations between Lima 1od \Va!hington have been at a low ebb since Veluco seized power last October and o:· propriated tbe TnternadonaJ Petroleum Co. f'fJfinery. lPC ls a subsidiary of Standard Oil of New Jersey. The UnUed Stata has halted arms sales to Peru and threatened to cut olf all aid. Accidental Overdose Caused Judy's Death The new law also will afftct Casagrande, one of the world's blggest s u g a r plantations, which stretche s from U1e Pacific Ocean to the eastern LONDON iUPIJ -Judy Garland died in her London home Sunday from an ac· cidental overdose or sleeping pills. a Lendon coroner ruled today. "There is no evidence at all of a deliberate action by ti11ss Garland and I want to make this absolutely clear ," Coroner Gavin Thurston said at the brief inquest into the death or the 47-year-0ld singer. ··1 shall consider the cause of death to be incautious self overdosage cf the sleeping drug .seconal .'' he said. The habitual use of the sleeping pills reflected the tortured life of tile singer v.•hose body was found In the locked bathroom of her home at 4 Cadogan Lane in London's elegant Belgravla section by ht>r firth husband, Mickey Deans, 35. Both Deans and her London * * * Judy's La st Rites Set For Frida y NE W YORK IUPl l -A doctor teslified she h a d habitually used seconal "for many years." Deans was the chief witness at the inquest ~·hich disposed of two widely believed legends about the 47· year~ld star -that she was a he avy drinker and as a result suffered from cirrhosis of the liver. T\Jlss Garland had once blamed Hollywood studios for putting her on sleeping pills and pep pills in her late teens following the movie that made her famous -"The Wizard of Oz." Among the witnesses was pathologist Dr. R. E. K. Pocock who testified he found 4.9 milllgrams of seconal in Miss Garland's blood, "an ex· tremely high level" that would normally kill almost Instantly if taken In that quantity at one time. But Pocock emphasized he round no inflammation of the stomach a:nd no trace of barbiturates in the stomach, a medical fact showing the seconal had been absorbed over a con.sllJerable period rather than taken in a massive dose. Dr. John Traheme, ~1iss Garland's London doctor. testified : "I don't think Miss Garland would have been able to sleep without seconal." Teen Killed In Rioting By Officer llARRISBURG, Pa. !UPI) -A 'policeman shot and kllled an 18-year-old Negro Tuesday night du ring di.!turbances in a racially-mixed section of this capital city. Police said the victim was lighting a firebomb when he was shot. At least 23 persons were ar· rested on chuges ranging rrom disturbing the peace to violating the 8 p.m. to 7 a.m. curfew In force since rioting broke out ~fonday night. Nine- teen persons were slightly J.n. jured. Police also said firemen trying to put out fire.a In the ra cia lly-mixed Allison HJ 11 Area were shot at, but did not give detail.!!. The firemen were pulled out but Assistant Fire Chief Charles Henry said "no appreciable damage resulted from any fire." eulogy by aclor James ~1ason,1;:::;==================::::; and ore:an music, probably in-ft eluding "Over the Rainbow," ENTER · NOW! will highlight the last act ol Judy Garland ·s stormy life :rf~i~t..:~.~1:~ ~~~~' .,~.~!!~~~ . Your child's. the age of 47, will be returned hotor:rraph can w. in an exciting..·:, to ri.1anhattan today to be O' buried.Private Ep isco pal $2 500 oo funer11.1 services will be held ' • for her Friday allemoon with Anglican minister Rev. Peter SHOPPING SPllEE lfil OUR STOREf Delaney or London presiding. The s inger-a ct re s s ' daughter, Liza Mine Iii, said she hoped to keep the arrival of her mother 's body a secret so there will be no emotional demonstrations at the airport. "l can't let the public not see her." Miss Minelli said, "but I intend that it be done with good las le." She said ar· rangement s had been made for open casket \"iewing at Frank E. Campbelt's funeral chapel aU day Thursday and Friday morn ing prior to the funeral. Asi de fro1n Miss Garland's fifth hu s band , 3~year-o\d Mickey Deans, the chief mourners will be ~t is.' Gar- lancl"s other children. Lorna Luft , 16. and Joseph Luft. 13. former husband Sid Luft. a film producer, and ~·Ii s s ?o.tinelli. GRAFFITI by Leary --New Ma•y Wear I FALSE TEETH Wltlt M-Comfort To onroo .. clleeomfor' •be11 ~ &Up. a1149 or '-n. Jun • IJiU. PA8TDTH on J'tlur PA8'l'&S'nl hold(. deotun-t 1'ou "' bf!tta-, feel tnOl°t" 1 i<f.t@'·· ,. ·, ' And that', just one of the hundrtdJ of valuable prizes and gifts totalling $25,000.00 in the 35"' Nationa l Children's PHOTOGRAPH CONTEST! YOU CAN WIN OllE OF THESE HATIOllAI. Plllts: Firsi Priie ••• •2,soo.00 Shoppinf SP'# Second Pri:e •• •1,500.00 ShoppU., Spr .. Th ird Pri.e •• •t,000.00 ShoppU.,Spru Founh Prize ••• •S00.00 ShoppU., Spree SO Fi/lh Prfrei, ea. 100.00 Shoppin f Spr .. 1 Olt ONE or HUNDlfDS OF u. s. SAYINGS MMDI AS HONOltAILE MENTION rlllDSI I lave your~clf a Shopping Spree.,. ylll, a pajd· up cha rge account thal Jell you buy whatevu you want! It's a anap to enter and CA!IJ lo win. Ld. ut photosraph your child and we'll enter a duplic.1k in the Contest at no extra charge. Compl.ce d.. t1ib1 and rules in our Photoiraph Studio now. Big h•Uoon will be gi•m lo every contestanL JllKIS:~Ptt1n, ....... ~-WlrWl...._.kM Specit l pric:a:ot 1tottli-a11d photo1r1ph lidh.. FocPU1,le: CONTUT 7 . 495 OnehlOC.OM IPICIALI portraUJ i itd .U n!ltt..U. l'Ut..Lf.llTOM Ot•l'ltt lll• '""" ,..., '"°'· 111·CJ•J HtWl'OltT I f.ACM F11hl00\ ,,._ ,,,.. ....... tU·111J 40mforMbi.. 1'AITUTH k a.lkall1 1 -won'•toW.BtlPtUl•et pll!Modc r. j .-.,i.w-Ulal Ill ol.fe ... "tit.I 1(1 lllllhb . ._. 1DUt dmtJ•t ,...u1ar11. 9"PAIT8l'B1,l.lldl'\.llOOWJWn.. ,---------------------'! ( ....,.. Of Oie l'trvtltn Andol. Tbe Ont U.S. mom landlng McDlvlll'• lltlf 1J11CO lllpt b acheduled for next monlh was In Gemini 4, whlch he 1/tluco said agrarian reform "will mark the 1tart of lhe true liberation of the na· Uonal peasantry.'' 1llc peasant, he added, no longer will be "the oulcast and defenseless being that used to live in poverty from birth to death and jmpatently saw an equally desperate future com- ing for hlJ chlldren." with Apollo 11, now beJng: ;:='°=mm=ande==d=. ====;;; prepared al Cape Kenn<dy lo(, •Jilly,,_. , Ul'iT ......... The 401'ear~ld Air Force <'Olonel, a veteran of two space flights, becomes manager for Lunar Landing Operatiom in the Apollo Spacecraft Program office, a Space Center spobaman said. A1trooaul1 Nell A. Armttrong and Edwin E. ''Bw:" Aldrin hope to land on the moOn July 20 while the thlrd member of their crew, ~1ichael Collins, waits for them in lunar orbit in the· Apollo command ship. j The s pokesma(\ said . The presldenl warned that reslstanoe will not be tolerated and the reform "will be ·~ piled in all the nallon. There will be DO privileges or cases of excepUon ~gnlzed that would favor certain groups or interutl." Wet & Woollfl Cheryl Holt, IMiss Wool! of Callfoml«; enjoys a r;wim in the1100-degree h e a t of Sil)! Angelo, Texas, w h ere she's compellng In the 12th annual Miss Wool of America pageant. "He'll be responsible for piannln( Junor I a n d I n g mllllOnl aubMQuent lo the fira1 landing," the spokesman said. "Thil ne9r1 jQb removes him froro consideration for futore· apace Qlght c r e w McOlvitt will be in charge of site selection, mission plan· ning and requirei;nentl, and spacecraft modifications to achieve mlulon objectlfts on these future landing Otghts. I Mc0ivltt'1res l gnat ion leaves the United States with Wettcllff Plua Store Onty 642 ·2 444 • ' ' Save thru Saturday on Penncrest · r refrigerators and freezers SAVE 21.95! Penncrest• Custom 16.7 cu . ft. frost free refrigerator/freezer Huge 139 lb. freezar capacity. 3 Convenient zinc fini!.h steel Wives, twin porui!Gin encimel fini,h cri~n and meat Pon, 2 level ice trays and ice Hr'Vice, lull width dciiry ond egg storog.. Right hond door refrigerator ovoilable in white, coppertone and ovocoda. left hcrnd door relrigerotor ovoilob1e in white and ovocodo. $288 Reg . 309.95 NOW Pay as littlti as 12 . .SO per month Save 31.95! Penncresi• 16:7 cu. ft . $318 frostlets refrigera tor Reg. 349.9S NOW Pay os little as 13.SO per month SAVE31.95! Penncresie Imperial 16.6 cu. ft. frost free refrigerator with ice maker Our lmpericil top mount refrigerator fecitures a huge copocity 139.6 lb. freet:er, 6 ccintilever Wives, ciutomalic ice-mOk..-, die cait handles with simuloted wood. grain, ~ control in bvtter compartment, twin porulain' .name! finish crispen· ond . mKJt pon. Risifrt hand door refrig9t"(ltor mailable in whit•, cappertone, avocado·cind harvest gold. left hand door refrig· eratcir ovoilabltt in whi te, c.oppertone ond avocodo:. Re?. 389.95 NOW $358 PRICES INCLUDE DELIVERY IN OUR LOCAL DELIVERY AREA USE PENNfYS TIMf PAYMENT PLAN BURB ANK CANOGA PARK CHULA VISTA COLLEGE GROVE -. FULLERTON GRANADA HILLS HUNTINGTON BEACH HUNTINGTON PARK LAKEWOOD LONG BEACH LOS ALTOS MONTCLAIR SAVE 15.951 Penney's own Penncresie Custom 15.5 cu. ft. upright freezer Out P•nncrnt• .541 lb. ccipoc:ity frffzer 1.atur. 2 ~ dry sh.1-m., • "power on" wominQ light, interior light 9td shield, Ill ct.frost drain, tutnbJe typ11 lock, slid. wt W. 1torugit basket and 6 juice rock• in door for lor119 ot ln'IClll car-.. You get 23.02 .q. ft. of WH or.a. Avoilable in whit•. Reg. 199.95 NOW $184 Poy os little Cl 8 . .50 I*' ll'IOl'lth Save 25.951 Penncrest• 15.2 cu. ft. $~14 fro1tle11 freezer. Reg. 239.9S NOW ~ wh)ta and cYOCOdo Pay OS little OS 9.50 per month NEWPORT BEACH NORTH HOLLYWOOD SAN FERNANDO SANTA ANA TORRANCE VAN NUYS VEN TURA WESTCHESTER ' '• ' A. Mllltl' nylon sleeveleas mNk turtle 1htll1 ln white, black, nowy, yol~ and plolt to go with jull ftou! ovorything beautifully. 36-42 .. $3 Misses' polye1ter/nyfon double knit jamai· ca• In smart check1 ... navy/white, blade/whit• and po•tol camltlnattoru In 1iu11-11. $5 B. Miu•' 100% cottan terry veleur tops ... ven•tlle •hort 11• ... chli-atyle lnwhllt, """"' pio k or yellow ... oolt 'n pretty I s.M.L. Juniors' cetten/nylen stretch deniM l•m•i· cas in sharp tottersall pla ido ... whlto/ltiaclc. whito/ blue ond whito/alivo. Si111 S.13. terry valour Iopa 3.50 jam•iu1 $4 C. Girl's · 100% cotten terry .top ... •le- lou and '"' ond ca-I in white, oquo tllwl p;.i.1n 1iu17·16 (S.M-L), and J.6X for little glril, tool $2 Girl'• hlln ,,.. .. cttten/polyettw i•m•i· c•s in !aunty pleld1 thot never n...t lronlnt sna<hino wcuhod ond dotd.. 7_14 $3 ,-4)( 1.7t ------- l .... IT ~ .. ~ ... CHAIOl"I ---- ) • I f • • Live the active life in Penneys shorts and tops ,. I f o. I ' A. Men'• l'enn I l're1t• ptly11t1r/11tt1n walkln1 1hom that -...,, ,,,.,,.. Ollllll. light blut, light olive, gold/ yolfow ..U• .............. plaid$. Men'• l'enn l're1t" polyMler/.-tttn knit ahirt handaome In 10lld coloro with rl•et•il tmbrald trtd dttoll . Nov•r nHd• Ironing. Si1M S.M.L.XL. walkshorts 4e98 knit 1hirt3e98 8. Men'a Penn Preat• golf shorts of poly- !er/cotton ... U Grad 1tyli1111 with bolt thcit ,_ need ironing. Lt. blue, It. green, lemon, blue. 32-31. Men's polyester knit stripod ahirt ... mock turtle necked, >hort >IHVtd in ""orted ltrip11. Mon's tlzot s.M.L·XL golf. •horts 7. 98 knitahirt 6 e98 C. Boy'a Penn Preat" polyoator/cotton plaid walk shorts ... Continental or U-Grod 1tylin9. Assorted plaids . No ironing . Siz" 6-18 Reg., 6-16 Slim. Boy's 100% polyester knit ahirt in bl110, green, maize stripes. Mode twtlo 1tyli1111, ahott •IHVtd. SlzH 6-18. walk shorts3e50 knit shirt 3 e50 D. Boy's Penn Prest" polye1ter/cotten walk· i ng short1 i" oliw, r.,,.., or faded blu. .olidt. Ne ironing. Size' CS..18 Regular, 6-16 Slim. 3 e50 l oy'1 polyoater knit polo shlrt1 ... meek turtle 1tyled with 1hor1 11-in ""ortod Nlltl color1. Sizes 6-11. 2.99 Little boy's slzos 2·7., •...... , .. ,,, 2,49 Pre·1choel boy's Penn Prost• shorts need ne ironing. Auortod ploidt, or solid< in m•lium oli.., nugget or light blue. Sizes 3-7 ............ 1.91 c. •. 1 I . • ·1 a . ' ' I ' l l I • j ' J • I l • ' I ' • ' • l. l I • Wllfnnd.r{, Jllllf 25, 1'169 • JI IWl V PILOT -' I ' ' Tax Plan Gets to Floor • 1!~~~·~1 ;·~;~-:··:~~~~··i'~·~·. 1 Reaga11)s Refor1n Package Survives :-Maratlio1i H~arin;• ~~ SACRAMENTO (UPI) -there hadn't been sufficient But ·-Assembly Democ.raUc Bagley. Ronald Reagan's massive tax testimony on the program Qd c~ ~ Gt o~,g e One key different-e in the reform. program, includin.g the .committee didn't know Ze~lcb¥t' Fresno later Mid,,. two plans U:~lthbolding. UQ:d. ., voluntary withholding of the enough about it. Re can leaders actuilly er Reagan's program, It's state income tax, elbowed its The San Rafael Republican wer w0rklng1 against \he voluntary. Under the plan ·way out of an Assembly com· several times was accused by goveri'i9i"s pr~gram· .. \and. ravorrtd by Bagley, it's n1an-.' mitlee early today after a Democrats of "filibustering" favored·.b.y Bagley, it's man-datory for everyone. marathon, sometimes bitter and "&\ailing." ~ Golde•• Greetings " ·. The USS New Jersey, the \vorld's only ~tiv.e bat- tleship, steamed th.rough the Golden1·t:i3.te Tu'esday 1eturning from duty in Vietnam. The ship, accom· .. UPI TlltPMll panied by 14 small~r naval vessels, will go to Pearl Harbor after four days in port as part of summer training neet maneuver$. ' . 'Do Nothings' PurgedfromPanthers hearing. "Good God, do something,'' t Democrats afterward hinted Insisted Assemblyman Ken· M1·. Motor1· st Wa1·ned they might now be willing to neth Cory, (0-Garden Grove.) vote for Reagan's $6.2 billion Finally, about 2 a . m . , state budget, which they R e p u blican Assemblyman ·f) • blocked for the se<:<Jnd time in James Hayes of Long Beach On Dru' 'nken Dr1·v1'ng a month Tuesday on the turned to Bagley and said : Assembly Ooor. "I'm ready to move. If The Legislature must pass a you're not ready to move, new stale budget by Monday which apparently you're not, ' midnight, start of the 1969-70 you 're , going to have to take If one-tenth of one percent fiscal year. ttte consequences. Let's stop of your blood is alcohol, you De1nocrats -for reasons the stalling and move on." soon will be considered ~ too some Republicans questioned "I'm not worried about the drunk to drive legally on Mr. Motorist: into law that a driver is presumed drunk if his blood· alcohol level is al least .IO percent. -provided the major prod in c o n s e q u e n ce3," replied California hlgbways. freeing Rea,gan's tax reform Bagley. "I'm worried abouL If it is ·between ·.05 and .10 Hell's An.,aels program from the Assembly the people of the state.'' percent, you'll take your chan- Revenue and Taxation Com-On a motion by Cory, ces in court. mittee . It was the program's Reagan's package then was And, if it is .05 percent or Wo1·k as Gua1·cls first committee test. approved unanimously . Je!l'S, you 're reason ab I y r-...._ __ _ Approval of the governor's Bagley earlier had told assured that you won't be con-LOS ANGEI!.ES (l::H<'~A plan was protested by the Assemblymen on the floor that victed of drunken driving. car club and four 010torc le c. o m m i t l e e c h a lrman, Democrats onfy wanted to These are terms of an an· Assemblyman William Bagley move the bill out of committee tidrunken driver bill signed in· groups, including the H It's (R..San Rafael). who is so they later could kill it and to Jaw Tuesday by Gov. Ange ~ovided security pushing a separate proposal. embarrass the governor. RonaJd Reagan. The Jaw will guards for the weekend roc k Bagley throughout the Six· "I've been told," he said, become effective sometime in music festival in nearby hour he.acing resisted efforts "that they want lo get it on the fall 90 days after the Northridge, Calif., wh ich was to move the 13-bill package to the floor so they can bomb it, legislature adjoUrns. · "Panthers who are armed Senate Investigators h a v e were required to go to been told the Black Panthers another's aid if need be and "purged lheir 'ranks" after a 'shoOI the ·pigs', as-polit'e are gunfight last January to get referred to. WASHINGTON iUPf) -an elementary school. the bla.ckman·if they ace mak· the Ways and Means Com· because it would be a great The measure, a keystone of marred by violent clashes In San Francisco, Father ing such a big thing out of mittee, ·contending this would political issue next Year" dur· Reagan's legislative program between police and g at c_ Eugene J. Boyle of Sacred this." be '·irresponsible.'' He argued ing the election campaigns. for the past two years, writes crashers. Heart Catholic Church in .the·-'='---------,---=.::.....::.:.::c:::::::.c....=-===-....:::"-':::..===-=:::.:;,:::=c....--=--=::...!=--="'-'==--=='-:::.:==------- rid of members who hesitated "After the U~LA shooting lo shoot policemen and other when Panthers came out se· enemies of the militant Negro cond best, when other Pan- organiz.ation . thers were in the' audience and Justin Dyer. a Los Angeles were armed, it was decided to police investigator. said eliminate the 'do_(lothings' and Panther membership irr Los · · stre~hen party-~iscipline." _· Angeles dropped from more D~r said two. meiTibers or than 250 to 70..-as a result of 'U~ Slaves (US).' a -riv8t the purge. ''Recruitment as of organization headed by Ron late has been limited to high .Kflrenga. were arrested in school s~udentS' to elimiriate ainnection with the·shodtings. getting police officers in their "Most members are tested ranks." Dyer told Sen. John r.. by involt.rement in ·crime," ~f c CI ellan's investigations Dyer said of the Panthers. subcommittee Tuesday. "Those who are· hesita nt are Oyer said the purge was branded as 'do ·nothings' or prompted by a gunfight at the SU$pected ' of being police in,.. University of California in Los formants." · Angeles Jan. 17. Two Panthers Earlier Tuesday, San Fran- 1o1•ere shot to deattt. allegedly cisco police inspector Ben by members of a rival black Lashkoff told the committee power group in a spat over Black Panttters in his city control of a black culture prrr handed out roloring books to sram. Negro children that urged "Panthers were not obeying them to kill while policemen Panttter rules,'' Oye r said . and merchants. Oil Law Dies; Lashkoff said there was no law against the books. which were passed out with hol breakfasts by the Panthers at a Rom an Catholic Church and Predominantly Negro Fillmore District, said he stopped distribution of . the coloring books as soon as he leamCd of their contents. Pather Boyle said the col · oring. books Wet1t to "only a few "• of the 75 :Children to whom tht: Pant!jJ!rs served breakfaSt tD tbe ¢turch base. ment . "I <1,m sure ·more copies were reproduced and distributed by the police as ex- amples of what the Panthers are doing than the Panthers actually distributed themselves,·• he said. Father Boyle said he has always r ejected literature which is "racist and coun· terproductive," and ,,he added such literature is n6t new to America. "Tons of literature were produced which; was anti· Catholic. anti;Semitic a n d anti-Olackman,''. the priest said. "It's obvi.ous that the San Francisco , Police in· tel\igence squad, Poes not understand the movement of Gove1 .. nor f*******~***********!~···.~~~ .. ~········...-, . • YOUR PROBLEM: -· : Denies Fa ult • .. : ·YOU• w•nt·to Sell some ilem i • t.hat you no longer nnd but • SACRA}.1ENTO !UPI ) -f someotte else can uff for • Gov. Ronald Reagan has : denied it is his fault a Senate • N 0 T 0 V E R $ 5 0 : committee killed Assembly if , , , 7 1. ? • Democratic leader J e s s f • • • • • : Unruh 's bill requiring oil com-• YOUR ANSWER•. • panies to pay all damages -ti : from drilling disasters. f You call THE DAIL y PILOT;, ask for , : Unruh's bill \Vas killed on a • split voice vole in the • Classified Advertising, and place a ! Republ i can -controlled • f;onrnmental Efliciency ~~~I! . PILOT ! Committee Tuesday. ,.,, --i.ii:V' it Unruh said he was ·'upset ..... ~ ... -· _ ·7 ! and distuched" at the defeat t • JI' ~v . PENNY ! and blamed ii on lack of sup-if it port from Reagan . · f PINCHER : "The gD'ernor's office could • • have gotten ii out of this f : Republican-dom inated com-• CLASSIFIED AD ! mittce:' he said. • , • R'"gan !ale' laid a news : AT OUR SPECIAL LOW RATE : ~?nferencc. "No. 1 didn 't help : 3 2 2 ! >m . • L INES TIMES D 0 LL AR S • ··\Ve make no effort to stick f : our nose into every bill that's AND YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD I it op there ... 1think in th • D I A L N O ·w DI REC T ! : legislative process you'll find -ti • that the only time we have in -ti 6 4 2 • 5 6 .7 8 ! tervencd is in behalf of ou • • own prOl!rams and our ov.·n • !Toll free Ner'tt Ceii.ty 540·1220) : bills . . . .. ! ........... ,.. • ..,..,. • .....,,_ • .._.. ..... ~..,...,.•............,••••J!: Why Pay Higher Property Taxes? SECARD· POOLS • • ! • 11 ·Yeo;s~ Experience S Loca.tions 100~• See Our Vinyl Pools fil\ilncing .----------··-------·---- """' LAZY L SHAPE I All i Only $150.00 more SIZES j WIDGI SHAPE $90.00 moro .~~~~~ SAYE NOW SECARD POOL 323 5. Main St. Oran1• • 532-1992 HOURS, 10.9, 1 Dap 1 S'i30' inside water line me1sutement. In- cludes pool 1urf1c1 skimmtr, center drain, fil· ter, 20 mil vinyl liner, bull .nose coping. Com· pletely instilled in ground less maintenance, le11 chemicals, less he1ting. Needs no costly •tid baths or vpktep: Optionlf 30 mil lif1- 1;m, gumnl1t. Ugh!, 0 I l l 595 board, didt, decking. n y ·1 M j ; !I• lllft "'"'" O , ~'YO' TOYS e MC I IS e STAia:llB S &.&& ..... ( II ht .. ".., ....... "...., ...... c..-. ......... . ......... -...:.•. • • -5.76 , . • --=-' ,, -' ' ·-I ; ~ .~J •.:..::.i : .. CASSEnr . r 1·· r··, . .... 7 ---:..~-".= 1.47 Slip '• Slcle Th-. -q;c w.+., ,1;o • ....,., c. •' ........... '-...... -5.99 I TIANSISTOI MICRO RADIO Complete wit It e•rrylng strap. e.;irpho,,e, battery io"d gift box. Batte1')": One 9 ¥Olt battery. Dimonsion1: 2~•"x2~"x1 Jt.."" 5 96 ONLY • LUGGAGE STYLI PORTABLE RADIO New powerful SoHll State AM/FM AC/DC lu>ruriou1 teoitherette ubl,,et. B<atte- ''' ' •'""'"· 18 94· ONLY • WORLDWIDE MULTllAND 18 TRANSISTOR RADIO AC/DC. AM /FM/M arine B•nd. Short Waite, VHF, Po- lice 8 a n d. Twin antehnaa. tone control, AFC, earphone jack., •tide rule tunh1g. Cab· inct af attractlYe •oft ~d ded lea,ther with retr0tetoiblc ha ,. d J e. Can be ~lilyed ~ house current or batterie._. ONLY 29,96 TAPE RECORDER WITH AM lADIO • Operate• Oft '4 .,C" Cell Batteries. \ • AC adapter jack • l ightwe;ght. with pop.upcarrlng ha,.dl• • Rc1"ote mike :11 n d mike stand • LeYCI indicoitor • Extension speaker · '"' ilUxilioiry jack ~ • Di::n~;n;~l1:~"39:99 11 TllANSISTOlt PORTABLE RADIO Smartly sty I e d 18 trotnsistor Lc<1ther coyered. stlde rule \Un· ing, lighted dial, earphone Jack. logging s ca I e. Bullt·in A'f'C. AC/DC, AM/FM/VHF/PB/SW. Can be played °" house cur- N1:nt or batteries.. 44 76 ONLY • 4-T 11111Sistor Set of 2 Walkie Talie ..... ~~,. I QualitJ ~ watkOe I talkie at • priee! Bat· 9.99 tery. Fully g_..ftteed. 7 DAYS A WW TOY & HOBBY ao.lHtiffC 0¥fl0MOS _. INK>AIDS Outbo.ard ~bMt .. ~ °" TV! P~ Detailed 1·-epuc .. ot tt•I speedtloats. ... , ..... _ l.76 f rom. O..ly Prtcb N Catch ......... 6- 1.,_ SZ eaclt. lt'ftl, AMT, Ml"C aN f*•a; MR. Special se'8crML l 1-S1.t9 87c - CoupOJJ .. ~ alter lune 29, 1969 MATIR DOU rumtS SALE .M ', J'w•cl .. c..y. a., 1 __. ••• f'9" •aft.1 of ..... .,._ , •• FREE! MJ. y m.AST-OFF SCWA SCOUT MA T18. llOT WltBlS CARllOM 6At4: BOilll 50 Fashion Island. Newport Beach ....... , ALSO, OTHI• kAALS TOYS LOCATED IN WESTCHESTER-LOS ANGELES-CANOGA PARK ' THURS. FRI., SAT. SUN ., JUNE 26·29 Mab 5.-f Rider lid..... lllll:io *toeL Sbwcly I· bo.m ~·• -trvctton with rot>n a...:i .UC"6ecl •• 1 .. -. $ u t f r I d e r .n..,-. u.t ,...-, Jf0.00 _.,. 6.76 Hi.Db ..-.it7 r-. ,.._. pre· --.... priced! fro... ¥1 " ,. ' ,. ;t• ' ~· • :t,'-. 1 ... • ~ '11~. J.'1 " _.,,0:f':2 ~~ c...s.te.-,:ill a.e-...... ....,~ .... 4 ••' • -.n nf•fl -"'-~U7 1 TWO MAM BOAT He.Moy dirty ,...._ Ved --I -.a.. T-.-olll:tachocl .uu ~ -Mty 32.881 P..,._ Cl{tpa wt 4.M ~- SURF BOARD A reel wt.Iner! •ade of1 •t,...-of.,.._, llghtwe(gbt for1 youngster'• --fan II , 16x48". Flea. 1 99 · :!".97 fl!tue <Wiiiy • I "" -._ ........ " -.... .. _,.. ........ ....... s.-.-s.11 • ---3.'15 SWIMMING POOL Strong plavtl\l pool wfth per. rnanent multl-colOI" plctureL SALE PRICE l.47 PLAY BOAT 11....., duty l oolor pfay boat fett" '"'"'ter fwn. 3 99 $ALE PRlCE • New._.. c-n-· $wtft9-&. ,,_... n.. • '"•••l>y .... --'7 ... ftyi'"" pf~'Clftfy-v c· m •• .. ::::::::::::~•'"'OPEN~:':-isu=NO~A:o:: ;;======;1TOO~Y~t:::i~ ATIOMas ------· . ' ,. ' ' ' ,., .. " ' ' Ci' ' "' ' ' • "" ' ' '° , ' (o• " ' '" ' ' Co• ' ,, " ' '" ' ·' '" ' " " ' ••• ' ' ti~\ " ' '"" ' ' ,,. ' '· • wo• ' ... < • .. , 'f .. ,, -~ Co;t C6J I ~· .. '· '1j •: ,. , • I •! . .. , ., " J '-•• :. ' ' s ' ' , ·} • w~. June 25, 1'69 -OAJlY "!LOT. J3 , "R I ,· d ~ ecor ;For The ! Feile~al; .A!Jftll•lstrater ) f . . - Food S,tamp Job .,_ Creawd I .::'~ dJ I • •• Baker . Qu:ejfions , . New ~oooty . l:obs · IAN'l'A ANA -.A new )lOll· • up· the lab for admlnlslr1Uye . children, drlwfn1 1118 net·•· ' ' · tlaq ·-}ooll stamp ~ \C!llts, the U.S. Department al monlh In wtlfare, -Id P1Y Meetings SANTA ANA -Requests (or Supervisor .Alton £. Alien 1upen'lior. -~ lltabUlbe!d Aa:ricUlture relmbu.rMt ,11r f71 f9r stamps and receive '81 actlvation·.of 14 new county suggested Ulllt the.~ TuOlday by the Orli!ll~ ccill ·ot food gurchuecl over In food value. a pet ol\ '24 WIDJ!llSDAV A~•onutr~I~ Toa11tr11S1frt, V I 11 9t M1rlnt, 10.S 8•Y1lde Drl\it, Newp0rf l!eacl!, 6:30 it.m . Clvll Air Petrol, S<111.tdron 73. 20231 "'c•clt street, C0511 Mew, 1 P.m. Mo•onlC ~1f1rln11 lodge No, 70f. M1sonlC Tl!mP!t, U!ll Slreet encl 51. ,.ndre~ Pll<e, N1wPOrl Btldl, 1 o m pos~·u 51 of them •al 'the department "coo Id be .ralled B<iard'of Supuvtaort. • arid .. , tbe1a\owl:t ,a ftcl.. worth of food a month. · ~-ter, br~yt a~lndtedl c •1 .. 1 upponllcan~ .)""perly scnen ap-,,,;, pOrllOll Dl1inc':Ui!i •.,.,,, 'pint J.'ll'I~' ·the-n·< ;~ ' . SlaJnps are said lo have Ip. ~· ...... ~ ~ "Job wlD ldmlnlstc' .,., <!OW\. ' Slln1jill wW UJl'<\dd ·~· ·relal~ food ..i .. quiry Tuesday from county No action was taken. · 1y•1 fOiferal food ,!lliiiP. pro. birib. 11 fllililles-wbere Uie)i havebeOh ilMd Supervisor David L. Baker. · grem wblch we.s •~ell by ~.Vil')'. A r With t'hite' from seven to 10 perctd. ,.,, AcUvation at once had been lhe super;vtsora• on May 1*.1 - Hu1•tlnolon 11-e.._11 MliCll'll<: L~. l\3son1C Htll, 705 lff:t lwt., Htm· r1ngl011 ee..ai, 7:30 P.m. CeJI• Mu. Jyn!Cr ChtmbH ol . t omme'(:I!, (Mlt Mtsa Goll -Counr.y C!ub, 7:30 P.m. T- (oM;I ramert Ch1b, Recr11llt11 Huntington Motori.st Trial Set ~~:~:r~o~~l~;~ Countmns . ~~;;~~;i:,.r.~,f-;RC-l!J'f·aa' ,,~.uowl,"!. counts of efforts of members .4 • ·,.nd · 1 1 'Ibt ._, ~ w ·~\J ,_, .I. 1 ··• ··n '' ·" or dieldent groups to lnflltrot• .tt.ppoin.,.;;. ellee ...... . : I~ ~111 .at·. tlje ~ ., . ,, , ) • 11u11<11ng, 1714 w. ll•lbcll a1w., tiewp0rl Btlcl'I, 7:30 o.m. Or•~g• C&Ul\IY Amahlur Aslronoml~t ,,,.,,~' ~n!l•!IO Hlvtl Sdlool, G•rden Grove. 1:80 p.m. r · Co•I• Me$• Eau1e Aerie, 7Sll W. 19111 St,, Co1!a Mt••· I o.m. '" )1>1• of Columbii• Mo. .Qtf. st. "J achlm'1 Hell, 11164 Or•nM ii.ve .. Co>I~ M•••· • p.m. R.tc"~"Y Im;., Hun11!l!llM 811ch High Scnoo!, ROOM 13l, llW Mlilll SI., Hun llnlllon 8Nch; I P.m. or.o~e County Ski Club, Elk1 Club, !~l6 VII OPOl'UI. N .. WPOl'l 8e•ch, 1;30 "m, Co•n l s1,.1es, YMCA, '2300 U•>lv~tsll~ Orlv•• Newpol'f Oe1dl, 1. ;O ?.m. · ' THURSDAY f\l!•t><>r·Llln T011•lm1111r'1 Club. Onlrl ,-• t~1Prla, F111'lon ls11nd, Newperl k•Ch, 1 l .m. N~11p~rl Harbor IC.iw1nls Club, v m1 M'!tlna, HMS 81~11de Drive, N"""'1 l!rdch,11:\G p.m. e-oak!ast Opllml•I Club of Co5!1 Mew, '''"' Fl:<"el ~"1111ran!, 2"5 H.lrbor Blvd., Ccst1 Mesa, 1:30 a.m. wbllc and private ,lMUtution., • ~ ~ 9' \11111 ~y .. ... ~~~:'.'~.1~1si: ~Y .,~. eag~n i':,~e :h~~rc1:!1e:1~=~ 1 ~~a1(~ano1 111 .FO FALL SEMES1ER county Personnel ~ni queen of the ·Orange t ol SOclal Wellan! G e , would be able ·lo "make a sAN1'A'ANA1-'TwoOrange Empire championship P,.ies: ~ .. tbe • .nove Summ- close check on applicants lo County men have been named i'O<Jeo to be held at the w,. mandated -~ a swe ,... SANTA ANA -A Hun-acreen out any such types." ·lo slate jl\llJllc~servlce )l!JSi-Or ~. t F · I Smnma Court. dtdlJon JUL , l,,., ~r· __ ,, b • . 'Inge .,.,un Y aJr n. ""':·ii'·"-' ~ ..... '"-·-•y' S hool Ungton Beach motorist's argu.. COunt)' Counsel Adrian • _.. • '"".Jv-n r restgn... CoSta Me.s• July 111-.30 ~. i'l'T .mnq 1.11-11 .. ll.4UJn; • C ment that his driving liceoSe Kuyper said, ','Past activiUes ·lions, Governor.,1'Re4pn's of. r ' ~' t was ~ .. of the Wt Q( dhe: which ....,Id bear on alf ap-.flco 1iU aiioloolllOod. ' , , state'• 51 countlea It ·hdtlitli July 7 •. could not be s u s p e n d e d plicant's ability to carry on };lepublicaniJames G. i.W, , , the plan. · • because he refused· lo submiL work wllhout dlsrujltlon .cOilld ... Of, 1005' 11ummiL llrtv., .l"':..unJy· o .u -countl'eoypl!.1.~1 .. -· ... ,.~·tty·)f~.. A:'gust 1 to a blood teot will be debated be considered. In hirihg!' , Lall""' ~ ... win nplace '-Al nl!I ,_ "" = .... 11 July 16 in Superior Court. "We '. have Jh~ . ( i n e:i t N~rt Belcli i:: e s 1 de n t ' Ii · starting July J; '*·fllQ;OOO aDd l • •-nard Clare .... 1•••1 employesinthe atatenowand Wiiiiam A. Yllod, -SA .• el1·ghw~ lhltaboul6,Cl091iee<type~ 11 ··, ...;..., ..... 1.;cv • ~· V'U we don 't need any sos Bureau of. Employment Agen--.-' te wotild talie adyanta1e of-~ -1 ''· · ;"',....'' ·-A-:!•• Bolsa Chica, Apt. 21A, was ar· (Students for a DemocraUc cies advisory board term program. He sild. he wW h1rf1 /..... :....._. a -,... rested last Nov. g in Newport . Society) members and the would be ~vet Jin: t, tm1hact , Apa_rtments tz. to 20 addltlolia~ workers to • ·· • he ·" -1gned a•-•·'"-the '-n. " · · Tri, •1 ,,. ........ ~... • Beach and booked for drunken like," Baker opined. .,.... ~"'" · w11111JAK1 l' 'Day:. Camp June 23 • August 29 fteJMltf-t.fcW.... -··--.... .. 1 ... --.... ~ .wr--., , . ....,. .... .tM ......... 61JO..,.. .. 6:JO ,.-. Celt ....., f., I.,.,_... d · · H h · be fi The Job pays $25 ptr day While the coonLy must pJCk r1vmg. e, as smce en 10-plus expenses when the , ad-SANTA ~A -A 17'-Unitl----,---·~ ..... --r ed $303.SO. placed on three visory panel ts in sessk:in, ac-. ~ent ·complex in the Gl~omy Gu.S Jells 1'! ·' years probation and ordered to Two Given cording lo the governor'I al· Santa Ana Heights atea has IU Hrwthorne Christian Schools attend the Orange County fice. · the green llKht today for con-As You ( •• ii School for A1coholics. Republican attorney Alex· ~tructjon folfowbll apJlFOval °'i------~~·c."·~-· .... ~ SAC P"""lS ander Bo!'le •. 36, of, 111371 a ~annd J*1t plan by the I.ans-mal:es •no ·nientla!•oal vo l\llialago Placi. Santi litlt;• coUiJtY'PltuWng COi!imlsSIO.:: ___ ..._ ____ ..__...,...,, ..... --------------., this in his wr:it of mandate. He was named to succeed Gwdor1 If.be .cOJ!'~ ii being con- is qufslioning the . con-SANTA ANA -T~o Grange BlSbop, wbO reSigned hts post structed by )Vard Manlee- stituUonality of state codes ~t res!~· hive~ been oo the 3Znd D is t r i c t ment 1&1~' Westclifl Drive which permJt thc~Department e~ted to offices in the S~ta , A gr icUJtural ~Yon'• .NewPort ·,~ch. It ls located IJ£ATH NOTICES Ana College Faculty Assoc1a-Orange Couofy Falr1'6'1fd. 1 Dort& Of ... Drive abouj 30ll of Motor Vehicles to suspend ation. ~ · BoWie ii' associa~ witb'·tbl' 'f~ east o(Santa Ana AVenue'. ·: his driver's license because be -;,John _·B.eseck. of NeWJXM:l Jaw firJ'!l of R~ and·~ ··in1Uli aP.PrQv1l ..,40r the -' HICKOK -• refused to allow investigators Beach has l:iffn~ named prest· and will . be µp for rup. adbtments Waf ,iven by plan-+~~ Eve1rn Hlckolf. 111"' Ai.cot cir. to check blood or urine dent, while Gerald qheUJ of pointment or re'Piacement Jan. nlnk .coininisaloners Feb. t~; '~ liunrin11ron 11~ac11. O•te d death. satnples ror evidence of Laguna Beach will serve lJS 15, 1972, when Bishop's tenn IMS. blsed on assurances· of Joi* 2J, Survl""d b1 $0"· Rltl\trd "" _ 111111<n~. J r.1 ta111~r. Richard Hlcko1<1 alcohol (:9ntent. Viei!-president. would have expired, the develOptr's' attorney that ··~'· Mr5. E. w. Moor1!1 nephew.. • vi U -~ Id be F:~W. Mor;,re, Jr. 'aMl JKk Moort. • ' ana I OI\ e8!t1uan .OU r~~Te $f!rvlcn. f hyrlday, 10 AM.. ' granted to the county. f;:;~v.,,~':.ii~~1 . ttun11ngton v1111r Two CQH8tructi_,n lofJs. Attorney Robert ·£ •. Barnes '!}, SMITH ~· of Newpart, Beach .told plan-~J;~d"' D~i~.rn~:;oi!"~. 5~ •• ~ o!~! c R . d F . a· 'A• II d :'ee:!t ~~=~~~ru'~~~ F lll~~ett. 8. Sml!h1 Oau11h1~r. Har1tv o-•· ""''""' lo~" Sm''°"""'"· ounty ·oa un s otte laws.uits ·re-•dln.~',llJr. Jraf0c, l'.rr. Had~nd• Heklhts; mottler. bas been exeCu,te(L ~· ''11· Abbev smi111, Aln1mbr1 : and M , • The complex is localed ~ltf"ldthlldr~n. Mr. Smllll wr.; ,..,SI '} ,. , o?fidCnl ct Ctlllorn!1 Trvdtl1>11 "510CI-• • , ' dJrect:Jy uN:l~the ftlghl path ;;·i:; L:'~i.n~ J~;;:~· ~"'b~: SACRAMENTO -Funds for The commission allocated. curs 'periodically, Commis.1ion of Orange . · Y '>Airport• llld •"i va1ie...-Him1 c1ub. Serv1cm. r 11ura-two construction proi'ects on $22,000 lo this .traffic safety Chairman VernOilr J. CrfsOna lb ~ area I rwbicb· realdenta o.i l PM, PKlllc \/Tew Ch•P~I. lrl-·d and. ·d I h vi " 1, c~t. Pacific v iew .v...mor1a1 P1rk. state highways in Orange program. Sat · eve o~s _ave ~ o. ct Pd 11v ea111 Mor1v1ry, lSN e. . 1li:e commission a I s o The Orange County Flood ty protuted · both the ex~ ' 1 Hlahway. co'""" det MaT. County )\ave· been allocated by allocated fl0,000 as the state's Control District will build 1 panslon of the airport or tbl ~ GROSS the California Highway -Com· contribution to t he coii-drainage system in this area granting o~ m~ . ..commtrclal "itctt Btrtha Gn:i11·. ucn Sprffl§. ~ission.·• struction of I stQtm• drain on at an estimated· ~t of airline fraldiint. . ~ Ave., Hunt11111ton Oetch. 01te of (f' ' ,,, ·• ft-• ..:1 ~ ' '-' d h, June :n.1tur"f!wd by 11us1ianc1, Tra 1c signals will be in· Beach Boulevard .(Roµte 39l $189,000. Financing w111 come '~" · ucvc OP..er.r Don ward to\ Grau; Oe<Hllller. Es!ellll Hnsell-stalle.d and highway lighting at M. .. -.... Avenue In Sta~ rrom .. the slate, !ederal 'bepart-commiss~·&t.l, the $1 • • ct .. Hunth1a1on Offch: Hf!, Her· ..,....,.,..,., ·~~ G•ou, '14 B1111more1 11111 11vt will be modified on Garden ton. merit of .Housing and Urban ,tpilllbrf: • - · !would of·· ~ .~~'~'Pf;. ~1j;~r"' 8::'_-Y·ci!,~ Grove Boulevard (Route 22).at " The existing · storm drlin Development .(HUD) and the . fer 'ls·. · $125 up to I r1'1Y'nl, Row Hllli Mtmorl11 r•"'· Bolsa .Qhlca -Road 'aodi Valley !acUIUes are inade(fuate to cities of ~anton and Garden $160 and that no ·: chlldrtli 0 ~j1~br 01~.Y 6'0'~'5 Mortti••r· VieW <$feet .ii'! We'Stminster. · handle storms and 060ding OC· Grove. ' · would tie allowed. NELL1ST ' .. ,. ' 'I· ,· , • I . ---~. .. •ARBUCKLE & WELSH 7: \\i'estcliff l\lortuary •1 E. 17\h St., Costa Me11 ·~ M&-4888 ,. .. ~ALTZ MORTUARIES· C':tooa del !\tar OR 3-f'SO C6Jta ftlesa ftn ft.%-ill I ~· ~:BELL. BROADWAY , .'.; ~!ORTUARY 1 w Broadw1y. Costa l\te1a l :; " Lt 8-3433 , I run.DAY BROTIIERS ;: lfuntlngtoa Valley •: _ Mortuary ;: 17111 Beacb Blvd. ·~ ltflntlngton Bt1cb ;: so.mt , , : PACU'IC VIEW ~ '~IORIAL PARlt ~,.metery e ~1ortua1')' l!t Chapel !SSOO Pacific View Drive t'twport Beach, California , G44-2700 t r .. < P~JlK fAMILY (!111AlNIAL f'\JNERAL ., IUJ~U: . :: 1Rt~ Jlolllii .\••· trstmhni\er ' 1934;5!5 fnF.FFER l'IOllTUARY L4gn na ~-.. " 4114-1535 Slti Clemt·me 4n.t10I ...... s.,Jrl'H'S l\1(,ffTUAKY 6Z7 l\1aln SI. llunlln1t1on ncacb LE 6-853t " • 1 -· ""--'.;..;._,;· . ._ 1lifci, ~9ESTAN,: WE CAN AFFOJzO . ' :0 SWAIGHTEN UP .:iHE P\.ACC • ... .. ! ..... I • :." ;~ . ' ' \ ~~·· ' """"" .. I l .. .1; . , ' . .'( . ' ' "»-' Great savings! Great aelectlonl Great time to escape from the 'cxdlnarvr I -'· ------ " .. · -, ... Fer 1. fallr fll et-.YON LAKE Th 'first Pihalt .. i.r.i., freak w11tr lake ti Ht kin• 11 Soathtm C1IHonii1 90 min. from L.A. (11111 BiY1f1ij1) A $45,000,000 WATER SPORTS-RECREATION WONDERLAND H9"1 h. tM flf11 pHwott fmh-.wOt.r recr.a!ion,1 lok• of. itt kind •Y9' bvlll in Southern COllfOmkl. Al a prlvote ....... r.jtortl pcirodlM, Canyon lake ii a• different from an ordinary public lak.'.or ~ 01 nlaht from .day. Far u:omple, th• purity of the woter in the lake wUI alwajt lat riQWly ·cantralled. A acieontific fith •tocking and maint•nanc• piaarom wjll be maJntblntil. loQtlng, twlmmlnQ, fl1hlna and water 1kilng will be reg- u~ttd to ln1Ut'9 the: marina' tofety and enjoyment for all. Speciol 1wimming beaches wltl M Mt,.We; J111t1an1ld1 ltGndards of cltonlin•, police wurlty.and traffic control will ff rnal-.ltiM at aU ·ttmM, A Mntible body of rvl11 will govern the use of oll lodQ•, aolf tlub, ricl ... Jtable,, ~ ~mP. 9rourid1. 11oat d~k1,qnd commercial focillti ... A uniformed guard at enfri, houst ~II odmtt onr Canyon Lok• residenll-anid autsn:. LOTS ~:OM . ·1· 5· 1 "o· ~ ·~~% Down..- , Excellent Bank Terms • • . I J"6 14.9 Miles of Shoreline · J"6 Swimming J"6 Fishing J"6 Pork 1" Camp Ground J"6 Riding Stable J"6 Marina It" Water Skiing J"6 Golf:, .. J"6 Comm~rcial Center J"6 Deluxe ,Lodge Jiiir • Bocitl ng J"6 Sandy Beaches ' NqrE. , • Tht lodgi-, swlmtnlnsi pool, te!""1' courts, th• marina, the ... ntaae cent1r, beOch .. , ~ PQrb•ond cc:111)Pf10\lntli1· lite~ att· ho'llt oll compl•t1d and ready for funl •" * .,,11· INVE.STMENT rlOUR FAMILY CAN· .. :·:i ·EiDY R·IGHT' 'AWAY! .. ~-, . . . . . ·, I ' I , " , .. '-. MA'lt!O· ~ :. : ~· Fo6T~ii.:Ji, ~R.OPER,lY TAYLOR STREET, P.O. MANAGEMENT .CO:, : CHASE AND BOX 970, CORONA, CALIF. 91720. a ,.. .. send II\' a val~lled 1111 ,..,. ,ood for a free bolt lour of Canyon Lake. O· -tancl;me ,_, fUH color btichllft. 1 .. : . ... • NAM·~--.,.,.....--:-"-:----,c-;:--------~ . ' ADORE~,... , , .. CIJY,_..:...1;-"--'.;...o;,.___'~~----.-------'~ STATE & ZIP-----------"--..;....;.-'-- MllMJ .. , ) ; ' i '' - iii tlllY I'll.OT H • w,..,,.., ....i tt, 1;., Vt'Hoi!dlr • ...,.. ~. ~.., · H -PllOT.ADVHTISH I I ' u ' Objection Overruled: Nagging Pays Healthy Dividend Jy PETP STEINCllOllN II !nit, lhat -• lwbando, ol a corvnary llltlcli. l Job 11 to· help keeo l>or uWo For Mr. O.: 'vour cltlense ol some people can't take II.· -ttlcor don't ml>. I up us, IC I er oder ma. supposedly good se1111 and to-Peri..pil tM word "nauin1" famll1 Mllill1 and .U.... · 'uplrln • ' "....itr dl'UI" II AlplrlD, -othlr Wop potyanerllls ..,...a, rheum• tttany readers may recall tellect. are lill:e chlldttn when ntedlwly railt1 n e I a t I v e tb1rtd bJ mAJ. OPl.eattmlU; hlil CIUeed 1triOU1 intatinli roa Ml\8, T.: "C0Uqa1 told arthritis dermatomyo.. U..t I have adviHd wlvt1 to It contel to tht cue of tbe1r letllnp la rin ,.ho dlallkt n-la !bat In !hf Vit!ted Stala, tileedJnl In some auacepllble ~ .. '!' thOS< assoclaltd sills, e«:. Until con\parotlvely "nq" tbtlr hU1bandl to keep health. en tbe IOI.Ind ~ tht word. J>l:l?P.le CONUine over 2 O paUeiltl. -wlUI amm:>ances ln lbe con-recently m&n1: wtre overlook· tht II Too -·•• -·n are For enmple, many a man Proddlnlt WOltld that bt bet. il\llUoo ...._.. • .,It~. DOos your doctor know )'GU ...Uvo -., such u that ~ btcau,. of varllbUlty ol m 1 ve. "-·~ "~ 11 alive today btcauae bis wife ttr! a..tle,-!. It 11 an ~iuablo addltloo to 1 lob uplrln "on the aide"! Al atiund .... -etc. ;;,.ptoms. When recognlztd like little hoys who have no naaod him Into 1ff1n1 bis Wblche,,., Y'"' .-. I •-'-••. __ ,....... Olft' medlcll arinamontarium. you ba•e a ltomacb ulolr, I 'l1M)' an ll1obbent, clltoolc early, the use ol cortisone and sense of the bail< needs for cloCiOr becluoe the "acvte In-believe tho ,""'1nll premlll _ .. _ ._ But Y'"' are ..,..,,, In bellevo JUI ll1ould an Inform and olla dlflleull lo tnal. other drugs helps control col- ,.u.pre9trvaUon. They need a ,d~lpalloo~~·::_· ~m~i1~ht~V<~ry~w.U~be~~·~liB!!_·:bol!1!cll~·~cilil~·~::;t1ta1~!woma~~·~·1~to~!l~•f~I~ .. !•>~:-...;,..· _...;.··;..._2b~ru&~b~ln~1~11~llk)!. _:the~_!facl~~tba~l~hl~1n.~Somollmts~~~~u~pl~rtn~.!and~-~sem~ue~;.!ex~am!!!plel~i_!l)'llemlc~~;_.2la~l'l'~~diB<~ue~. ---- v.·lle's help to bolster their -'· urae to stay healthy. Hert 11 a ·:,, letter from a reader wbo d!Jqreu Dear Or. Steincrohn: In one of your recent colwno.s you responded to a wife's query as to how she could best k"P htr husband healthy. You advised her, among other things. to nq her husband into going to a doctor for a physical ex· amination. On the surface this sounds like good advice; but when someone of influence like yourself advises a \\"oman to nag, it makes me shudder. l'M WELL AWARE !bat there are probably no statistics on it, but I would btt that for every man who hu become ill because be failed to have regular physicals ther~ art a thousand who have be- come UI lrom wUely naUilli· n.e negative side of It is that the nagging becomes ,1 self.fulfillin& lhing in i\lelf. U a woman nag1 until 1 man develops something as a ruult of the nagging (either physlo or pgycho-pathology) she then feels completely justified. I ha\'e my own ideas about "'hY a woman nap; mostly because a man, either out of cOll!lderation or weakness allows her to, so it moves in to fill a vacuum. She nags for v.·hatever r e a s o n 1 are available. I know you mean \4"ell, but please don't advise ll'ives to nag ! !-(Signed B.) COMMENT: The signature "B" is a cliff-hanger. It leaves me wondering if the letler wa1 written by a wife or husband. P.1y guess is this plea comes from the male gender. I SU.JI believe that every wife is a potential Florence Nightingale. Her instinctual job Is to keep husband and children in aood health. And it 9 Honored By Laguna Beach High Tho Orengo Coo•t'• Mod Complete PRINTING SERVICE Pfnno 641-4321 ~_\, rl\.oJI J CIAICOAI. 'Easy-on' Briquets .,!:r "HOT.CllAR" i:,::.,59c ·:d11o 9,c ' ' IUPll llWCN· ' 59~: COOL·"AY. POLAROID' Sunglasses JUS "Tinvkit" FIMIMM{ ;;..[ f<r,... - daintiness. Small, llixcat ••• nliNt littill& thrt~ds iMD 1 49 s)'riftl~ 16 ~z. C111acity. • . GIWm "l~Elp" llJ ..... io Razor Band •fREETeclrnallc lu~119 · tit• flf INL' 1 llATTIL . "Hat Wheels" CAH fastest metal CWJ in tht ""1dl """mi.; Itri• 83t asseitrnent witll Ill lllW stylea and c:olafs. 11. 45-Pc. Di•rne Set "Suh1'ia" -S)yld •Y AllCllU 1111Clllll Ideal 1itt for UM: bride ••. ctiioa1 from coloM lldpa wlli flit b""' ol dlill, 1" •1111111 ti ..... ~ tl•toloo JO Dty s.p,ty F!!E wll!I the P11n:hist •f ell• 100 tablet sizt. ·~I.II 11u111Aspirin 39 s ll!tl• ... Ill c kit lot IWI ltttlt •f 111 ., '""'_,I .. -." •J1 •"°'r!: 5.88 ' Swill Fins i "t1,..;• -form h~·· >litl .-wi'UI tdj~!e heel ::I 1.59 MolN9 1.98 Larae S!z1 ,, ..,., •a ~ .. .... _,,. 1\_ ·-!fiJ..-... 1 · I• . ~ . 'I' ... ;-. t .I ' .. ' ' • ._,, ... 1-._, .... -. -. "'' -- fallric S.flmrll•• •.. tir fllm•. un. - tC.L 88( s..teo lotlow . -Ill -... . 111.llJll ~1.19 "Gelusil" All1U lllU1S -· for relief If Y. lltestlot, """"1 ""~-· """' Guard DIOllOIAHT !! 66( Ib o . Tr1Yel C111 l1 C.1111 l~UI .. 4.45 I . ._ . ..... --1 .. :-. ' ... ·--- TAPE CANNON Beach Towels J41lr' PLAYMATE 111•;. CertM I• .. u-1 69 c.hl., M1.Ct1 .. •f ••l•r• a hi •111,tt P'ftltl ..... lftll• tl.strt,. ~,.r-. 34162 .. OUTIOOIAHA Jff•.-CettM M • wlff 1 98 ..... ef '"""., 1trilfl • • ... tt ... en. I SUMMll HOLIDAY PllNTS : 11111941., •lfltk•l•rs .. 2 79 -c '9rte JS165 ..... & • H .. W., Stripes .. ll.:70 1ff'1-CC"M t ...... 36•72" VILOUR ..tAC.UAIDS -4 YILOUI DOlllU Ill 5 98 '"9tthl .... ,.. ... ,.,. • ,.,.., -.,ipt .. H- ilH fNM • ....... Sleeping lats "MOUN TAINlll" U41bd ............. .. ,, ......... _1 .. ,. ,.., •• hi.~ '" It f,.tra•c:> I .._ ..... ..... ,.11 ........... ...,,., .... """ . .............. 12 95 '" ...-.11er. 11•7r' • "l l ACH COM.In" TONI , •. JI!.., NAllCOUllllC fir "l•1nlll C.I•"' n. "'" ,.,._ haw ailor wittl 10 minute timin1. A.ss6rted shades. IJISl11 1.59 • MDIS1UIE Ul111111 • MolSlUIE CHAii • IUUlY PUIS RDRllOllE ClfAll '' Apaclle'. _..,ASll, .. '""" •/1111 -AcNtt Ml multi- colors, Wipes an! ulorflll ,-int1. $iaN 7gc 111111, 59 u_.Sash for hlir, Md W waist. lllllti- ,..., ...... ~iolsll 1 59 fajiol ,.... . TY "Lead-in" Wire 311 • -If yur'rt ~ up a • anterma, tbis il for you ••• Of 1111Ylle ~our old one needs replx· gee . 1ng. 50 tt. ill bnlwll « . clear. PWTIC COATJD Playing Canis "itar Dust" with "N1J-V~" tint far le.ss e11 faUpe. etioose 4 1 1 00 1"'" IS-COior· O ful desigll!. . I • "Swing-a-Twist'' Thi ft tiy ti emises ii 196metric jtylL SWio& IDt lrim """ 1 99 wtllt )II! I lliortis 1 lay . I"* .... -f"1 ""~ • I OI% D•rH It C,...,_.,) I .... lllJH. 1 l l"il. N,... ''"'• ltfhlt ..... "'"- 111 '"""" 11 88 d,,.,-. JIMI" • Eden 'Ji ; -•· h•:; 2.75 ~ui llelltn Cfdl S.a I t1. 1. 75 TAIDllT "Gentle Strenllb" F~ S~oo1tt ..... B"'1iM 1111~. Met" ~ ....... ""' ...... 3 00 sp1ittin1 .ffd crackinc - 2.IO I IL 1,25 CHAMPAGNE UCll Sllnd1r4'1 iKIQl11 2 49 "Co~ ll<k" Ill • llPlnpers" Dl:=LE ti!fl• Bras. llCI : lfn -!loft ~ AMiiAGfll ' ~3 99 tloll dl.onl 1111 11\il' Pio!, l"l"t 0 . ~r"'= HAMM'S ;~r.:r· 1.34 rr.-1.69 "7ti• 1f• resist d!lb-cent Oma&!. • "Bathe 'n Gia" ttrl• 1111 Help make dry Uin lisappw Ill ttie batb ••• skill becomes """'It ........ ClooSI sac from "Retlrlat" or "aatetin( · bl~ Git f.75 I I L Sin, ... • BEER "Dull" 1 39 -1r1 liq Slu C111 IPn• ...... 1 49 Qftc "'ll"9{ at IM l ... ...:-. •• • °"~ """ Clliesl 1 ... '""'' sgc 7~ e• &IN•r colors. ~.. ~· Spanish Wood "Vaseline" w.TJ Piii 11111 lllly ' I ) -'-- NEWPORT llACH 1121 llVIN I IN Wll TCLIP, PLAZA HUNTINGTON ~CH !,..~':,'=~ HUNTIN•TON aEACH .::=:.;::, l ( ASSORT MINT ~~ ... ~ilms. lmpor11d f11111 Spli• .•. 1n .. ., ricJI WJlnut ti~iiJI. • '"' •11 • 1111· '"' • 11!1' Pl~-• 11\\" fH111 Cltllt lllllr • Ir 1111 ron1 • Qoot • IHtlo Ctolfa -• 11\\" Cllll~ Stiel k 2.77 ' I ' • < ,. " . ,, ' ' .. W9*1tsdll', J11nt 25, 1 ... DAILY l'flol JI For Top Quality at Low Prices I I I Sears I nnenpring: Or lnnersprin$ Mattress • Deluxe 6-in. dimple-top foam latex mattre11 for •uperb •lecping com· fort, ftrm posture •upport. Quilted top • Firm inneropring mltttreu ••• 1,000 coils in full size, 680 coil• in twin •ize. Puff-quilted top for luxuriou• •urface •oftneu '99.95 Matching Po1ture-Mat~ ·Foundatio '69 '259.90 Queen Size Set, Matt~u Pluo Found-'i1111 , '199 '349.95 King Size Set, Mattreu Plu• 2 Foundation• '279 • • • ' You Can't Do B·etter Than Sears! ' ' . ' Mediterranean Desigii 4-Pc. Bedroom Group ' ' ' ' • • Regular •488 4-Piece Group lnclude9 e Triple Dr .. •er B11e •Twin Mirron • Choice of Full or King Size He1dbo1rd Boldly dramaric with true Spaoisb acc eots. Superbly crafted of select hordwoods and pecan veneers in a bcauti· ful glazed dark fruicwood fin· ish. Elaborate carved-effect detailing, antiqued brass hardwan:. Triple dresser hu fully dustproof d,..wers. Mir- rors arc true.view place glass. I • 111.-----'199 ~----'89 .. ,• I. ' . • ~-------------------------------------------~-----, ,..... p»llf. TA 1-4400, 521-4530 II MCN1t GI 3·3911 IOHIJ llAClf H! 5.0121 11CO WE 8-4262 SANTA R SlltlGS 9.u.«)11 ' VIJJlr PO 34'61, 91<1•2229 I ~ ,,.. 340·0661 CllfNDAll CH 5·1004, a 4-4611 0<YMP1C ~ som AN 1·5211 !'OMONA ro 2-1145, NA 9.5161, YU 6-6751 SANT• MOHICA'!X .4-<1711 , ~ l'L 9-19 \1 . I I ~HI 6-2581, HE 2·5761 HOUYWOOD HO 9·59'1 OUNGE 637-2100 SANT• ANA kl 7.3371 $911111 co..ut ~'540.3:133 I COY1HA M061l ",. -01 1-2521 r..-INJ 1-3211, n 5.4211 IS J '--542.1511 · ' - - - - - - - - - - --- - - - - - - - - - -ears - -.. - - - --~-- -·---- -• -.. -' "Satlsfadlon Guaranteed or Your Money Back" a.w.aoauac"""... Shop6 N'9hb Monday thiuth Saturday 9:30 .fr.~ to 9:30 l'.M. '' 1' ., ,., I I I • L .. I ' • _._ .... I ~-- ) • I l ------------·--------' . II' DAll.V l'ILOT Men in Serviee Two Costa Mesa men m ln tk .,...iuaUq CllA of the U.S. Air Force Academy in Col<>rodo. 'Ibey art CMe&s Jamts A. ~ aon of Mr. and Mn, Jamu Dryden ol 2 4 O ,• Minuteman Way and Edwaril Weise, son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Weise Jr., of 17$3, Iowa St. Both men will COP- tinue Instruction for pilot training. Cadet Dryden majored in aeronautics and r e c e i v e d speclaJ recognition at the Academy by his appointment as an element leader with the rank of first ileutenanL He iS a graduate of Costa Mesa High School, 1965. Cadet Weise majored in in- ternational affairs and receiv- ed special recognition by hill appointment as s q u a d r o n materiel officer with the rank CJ( cadet captain. He is 1 graduate ol a high ~hool in Japan. Two Orange County men are gc rvlng at Ubon RoyaJ Thai AFB, Thailand. They are Sgt. Gerald L Kirk, son of C. W. Klrk,_ 14913 Penfield Circle, HunUngton Beach and Sgt. Gary W. Hlak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garland W. Hink: of 14472 Maran St., Westminster. Sgt. Kirk, a munitions maintenance specialist, is a gr.:uluate or ~tarina High School. His mother, Mrs. Doris Webb, I i v e s in Oklahoma. S~. Hink Is an aircraft equipment repairman and is a graduate of Bolsa Grande •ligb School and attended san- ta Ana Junior College before entering the service. Ens. Deck HarreU. son of C\VO and flfrs. O. E. Harrell of 7612 Juliette Low Drive, Huntington B e a c h • was graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis. Md. He was awarded l h e ba chelor of science degree and his commission. Airman t .C. Stephen ff. Davie•, USAF, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Davies of 8112 Oeauville Drive, Huntington Beach:. has been assigned to Ton SOn Nhut AB, Vietnam. Airman Davies, a protective coating specialist, is a graduate of Santiago High School and attended Orange Coast College before entering the service. Airman Gerald P .. Landers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester F. Landers ol 'JIRI Wallace Ave., Costa Mesa, has been assigned to Lowry AFB. Colo., for training in the weapons and tenance field. The airman is a graduate of Costa Mesa High School and alt.ended Orange Coast College before entering the service. Alnna• Daryl Indes, son ci Ben 1ndes of 181S J\.fariners Drive, Newport Beach, has been assigned to Chanute AFB, 111., for training in the aircraft e q u i p m e n t main- tenance filed. The ainnan is a 1967 graduate of Huntington Beach High. Scbool aod attended Orange Coast College before entering the service. Airman WUUam A. Snyder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Snyder of 14571 Mo!U"Ot Sl., Midway City, bas been assign- ed to Sheppard AFB, Tex., for training as a medical services &peclalist. The ainnan is a graduate of Servile High School, Anaheim. Alnnaa Plt.Wip C. Pe\tr&en, son d Mr. and Mrs. Earl PeterllOO of 30$ Kings Place, Newport Beach, has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex., for training as a medical services specialist. Th.e ainnan is a graduate of Newport Harbor High School and attended Oregon State University aod Orange Coast College before entering tht 1ervice. Seaman Apprm. G t • t We.ts, USN, son of ~fr. and ,Mn. Robert Wentz of 2167 Vi.st• Entrada. N e w p o r t Beach, graduated from the 18- week Underwater Demolition Training proeram at U1e Naval Amphibious S c h o o I , Coronado, Calif. He will rtport to one of the UOT optrating teams for ad· vanced training as a Navy """""" "Wingl of Gold" d u r I n s cerernonln at the Naval Air Station, Ellyson F l e 1 d , Pensacol•, Fla. He is a naval aviator and hellcopter pllol. Stoll S&I-Echrlri D • Freem•1, son ol Mr. and Mra. Edward ~· Frteman, 1131t Cascade a n e , HunUncton Beach, is member of a unit •I that was cited for ill pro- ficiency during lht evaluation or the SR·71 strate&ic recon- naissance a1rerafl Sgt Frttman, an aircraft equipment repairman wllh the Ith Strat.glc ~ Wlng, Beale AFB, Calif. at- tended Millikan Hig!t School, Long Beach, Calif. before enlerinc tqe .&erv1ct. Avlatlo• Fire c '1alre l Tecbalclu Alnnu Keudll L !\Im.ti, USN, SOD· of Mr. and Mn. Frank J. )11.wl of • Oregon Ave ., Costa Mela, graduated frcm the w ...... System> Fundamentala Sch<iot at the Naval Air Tecbnh.J Training Center, Mempbla, Tenn. Two sons of Mr. and ~Ir~ Omer York, 16" Iowa st., Costa Mesa, a.re servini: ii Vietnam. They '" Pie. GenW .Jl. York, a radio repairmu, wltb the 24.flh Aviation Company, near can Thoi and Pfc. a.pr o. York, 21, assigned to the and Airborne Division, Vietn- am, as an infantryman. Lt. Cbarle1 R. Kimak, son·of Col and Mrs. Charlea KimAk of 1673 Sunset Ridge Drivf:t Laguna Beach, completed the ten·week Officer's Candidate Course at Marine C o r p 1 Schools, Quantico, Va., to be commlsalontd a a ·e c o n d Jieutenant in the U.S. Marine C-Orps. Two Costa Mesa men are serving aboard the u s'S Yorktown operating with lbe North Atlantic T r e a t y Organization eurdse, "Sparkplug," in the Carib- bean. They are Alrm11 Leland fl Ralhtrfonl, son ol M r s . Shirley Rutherford, 319 Del Mar St., and Boatnral1'1 l\1a&e 3.C. RJcbanl E. CraDe, • son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E'. Crane of HJ W. 18th St. Lt. Richard L Newtel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth V. Newton of 465 Francisco Drive, Newport Beach, is serving with the 2nd Infamy, ); ' Division Artillery, South Viet- ~ nam. The lieutenant Is a graduate cf CC1tOna del Mar High School and attended Long Beach Slate College before enterinj the service. r· Two Orange County men graduated from the electricity and electronics school at the Naval Training Center, San Diego. They are Seam.u K. E. hlerrill, son of Mr. 'and Mrs. Eugene M. Merrill of 9312 Hudson D r i v e , Huntington Beach and Flremu Lawrence W. Lowman, son of Mr. and ~·lrs. Carl W. Lowman of 2193 Maple St., Costa Mesa. LL &berl G. &bots, son ol Dr. and t.lrs. F. Reines of 2655 Basswood St., Newport Beach, has been commis.sK>ned a se- cond lieutenant upon coin· pletion of the U.S. Air Force Reserve Officers Tr a i n i ri g Corps program at Ohio State University. The lieutenant also received his B.S. degree in biology. SI. i\llchael J. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Johnson of 6062 Sidney Drive, Huntington Beach, a pro- tecllve coating specialist, has been assigned to a unit of the Milltary Airlift Command, Tereceira, Azores. The sergeant is a graduate of 1.larina High School. U. William C1rro l ton Adami, Jr. whose parents live at 3129 Country Club Drive, Costa Mesa, has been assigned to civil engineering matters at Headquarters of the Naval Reserve Training Command, Omaha, Neb. as assistant resi· dent. 1-Cpl. M1lmr G • Qarlkr, son or Mr. and Mn. ArthUr Chartier of 19361 ·Bnloldlunt Spr!Jll, Huntington Buch, ha been awarded lbe Comllll --during ....... held whUt io Viet. Pfc. James 0. Andtnoa, • USMC, son of Mr. and t.trs. C. J. Anderson of 15311 Lasalle Lane, Huntington Beach, has been awarded the Com.bat Ac- tion Rlbbon while serving wllh tht Second Battalion, Fl111t Marine Regimtllf. in t h e Republic of Vietnam. Lt. Davkl J. Mowell, USN, son of Mr. and Mn. Kenneth E. Maxwell of lflil Grten- view Lane, Hunfmgton Beach, wu awarded the Alr Medal during ctrernonles held at the Naval Air Station, Lemoore, Calli. ..... He Is l«'Villl with the Flra1 Jlec•~ Battalion ,... __ . -u. • .. tlll'!t, IJIMC. ... ol llr . ..i llli'I. "-" J. Do•JI of IC Sta-i-, C.-dlllolar,nCeival• .. , • I He rettlved the awartS ror meritorious achievement whil' 1ttached IO the Al 11 ck Squadron 93, Vletna1n. 'I f .. \ .' . . . -' • • • • • ' ' .. •" ' • 1 • • . ' , " ; TICKETED FOR. TRAVE L ' . • ANAHEIM ' , 444 N. Ea11l4 IJl·ll21 M•-. tht-1 Sit. 10 •""'"·••·tUO '"""• > I t • ' ""\ • I • • • I ' ' " • .. ' " " ' • ''• ' ' ' • DEVON KNIT-MATES Put tog ether a sporty or city.sleek co;).ume from our mix/match coll ection by Devon iri mach ine -wa shable/dryab le, wrinkle-free Antron® nylon. Solids and coordinates in b.urgu ndy, ' sable or gem blue. A) Ca rdigan jacket, I 0-16, 1·6.00; sleeveless turt le, 3b.-40, 9.00; pants, also in whiskey, 8.10, 12.00. 8) Floral shell , 36-40, 9.00; skirt: o~o in bk.cit. 8-18, 9.00. Moil, phone "" orders invited~ Street 'Floor Budget Sportswear , 65 • . ' ·•' ":' .. ·. , .. ' ' " I \ ' I • ' . . , . NEWPORT HUNTINGTON BEACH 41 f a,hion hl111d 6~4 -1 21 1 Mon. th r11 Fri, 10 •·"'· to f,iJO P·'"· Sit, 10 1 ,,.,, to 6 p.11t, tt2-lJll Mo11. thr1 Sit. 10 1.111. to t :lO ''"'' • L ----------==-----,c--=-==--.----~--------------- . . Uk• ~ ll)'°"' &11yin1 u r::u: ~ ';"'''' I ' I imMI GAS GRILLS 3-WAY CONVERTIBLE COOLER FOR cOOKING CONVINllNCI! YOU'll SPOIL YOURSilf. with this. new t•s trill with junibq_ c1p1clty ind infinit1 ht1t control th1t tdlu111·iu1t·th1 w1y you want it, Wtt!her-proof 1nd d1pend1ble perfol'm1nc, . plus-all p,1rh 1r1 1uar1nteed for 0111 y11r 191in1t f1ulty worltm1nship or matiri1ls. .c-=== Use upright •• , with lefl ·or right-hind door ... or horizon. 111! Hl11h·f1shion 1tylin1, fin1st in1ulttlon, Knp1 f.od1 cold for .. days. New 68.qt. 1i11. iftJ.18 s279s SAVE NOW at GRANT'S! $35.00 VALU=EI~~~~ c:::~= The fitted shape of thing to com• -Flared'.BtlUottom Slacks end Jeans for Men and Women -young end old! OVER 20,000 PAIR LEVI'S® IN STOCK! See Them All at Grant's Now - BELL aonOMS LEVl'SS Orl9ln1 I llu1 J11n1 10 1111 lo!· tom with th1 f1moul cut, det1llin1 an4 XX denim. '7 DRESSY STRIPES lrYl'SS l1t1d in 1trip11-llv1 with Gr.!y 1trip1 '{ Grey with thin bl1ck .,,.,., '8 NUVO® FLARES NEW Fl1r•d version of l1vl'1~ pop11· l•r Sta·PrtstS 1l1cts. Hop11ck J11n1 1n ''""' MW colors. I •9 . ,, Lev rs • ALL STYLES • " ALL --COLORS " ~--• "Largest Stock of LEVI'S® in the County" ' .. ' "622" OVERNIGHTER • 5.PIECE _/~ _Miss KIT .,~:. ·RIG. $1.29 .•· ~~ sac ~--· DUAL PROTECTION BAGS -~CL1,1SIV£.4-lb. new 2-t>IY Dacron<S 88 ind Dacron·~ 76· '"t.tom -cuthion ptits ~ of the padding where It's ne1ded mo1tl Tough, •tr:viceable Dur1.0uck® outer co:ter-ioft ffannel ~nlng, full zipper, 1lr mattr111 po_cktt1. Model 712. s2oaa 3·LB. INSULON BAGS PRACTICAL 1on1wttrln11 b•11 with S·lbt. of lnwlon 100 po r11ttr filllng. Full 1i1t. Full 1ipp1r to makt dou.blt big. · •14•• HIGH SIERRAS? Wt h1v1 1 compl1t1 11ltctlon of 100% Down·fll!td b191 tOr tht m11t prof111lon1I of c1mp1r1I OTHER SLEEPING BAGS FROM $7.77 from $5995 CAMP TABLE IEN~H SET •. All m111I 1tt to 1111 •· 1futt1 , •• Fol~• comp1ct1'1' tor ''°'ii.'· AIR MATTRESS Deluxe I FOR COMfORTAllf c1mpin11·dt· lu111 he1vy·d11tr r11bb1ri1ed c1n· "'' m1ttr111. '3.88 ' , . .• ' I I • ~ {11MTWUGttl fOCIM ,f. OU10001!Mftl1 , ~ J~' Ii~ WA!(t GkAH'f't CAIUtHI A, CQMf'L(TI ~IHI Q.f • '· Rl"'M...,. , .. .,. .,.--~ ~ , FH~!'!'ID l!OOlMI . •' ''"'"' ' Slirt• •I Oartl CAMP TOASTER Easy to u1el Spre1ds he•t evenly. 49' .. r . . . ' . . Feat~r-ing -T;~e 'Largest Selection ;of Jackets- •. , . ,;t. Many . Co/or1t ' Coast Guard 'Approved 1' ' 'BOAT • CUS,HIONS '· . . .~a':a SAVE MORE AT G!!ANT'S • RUIBEI . BOATS LIFE l·MAN s14 95 2·MAN • , , , , • $29.9$ 4-MAN • , , • , • $49.95 ' 6-MAN ', ..... $59.95 . . . ;.-' ... .,~\'f_l."D~ING'' JACKETS l'Ac11"1c · by Pacific Trail! • s~ RUGGED, WARM, windprtof, lu•urt jack1t·by1famous Peclflc Trell. The newt1t "outdoor~ook" In Loderi ·Gr1ln, Ten, Tur· quois1, Yellow, Pumpkin, Oy1ter, Nevy eftd meny ·othe,rs. 51111 34 to 46. , '-10 ..,. t'.~ .... . ! ... (:. ' .. 100 O/o NYLON JACKETS' •ltM ~·· ''"" ... , ..... 1°""· .il-11yl..i .. 11 jH~ttll I.,. $1.H . , at . Gront'SI '. ' ' BlRMUDA SHORTS , SPARKUNd ntW tolort In Pl1Hh; <htck1 ind s·otid '. c11141'1. P•tll'l,•n•t1I prell f1brlo1 of «UtMI Corn· llltf• ,r1nt1 of si1t1, tool ·11W81Ye . Got • I ' I'' ,j!m HANG•TEN ''T'' SHIRTS loo,;. LUXURIOUS combed cotton In 1m1rt, new solid colors Ind wid• 1nd • n,arrow stripes. Ho wrin•llng-nt 'thrl~king-no iro'ningl S-M-l-XL. USE YOUR CREDtr af GRANT'S t· AND SAVE MORE MONEY,,TOOI . !398 -and $6 00" $7 & • .$8 HANG.1EH SWIM TRUNKS $6-$7-$8 . "CHARO E IT" al GRANT'S SURPLUS NT'S ARGI OUNTS II ~ ~ ,; ' ! l ... JI OAl~Y ,llOT WH-y, .luot 2.1, 1969 E•~ Digit 16HonorStudents Head Grad Ranks (tile!, HOYt, "twnel'!f H~ Sl\Jr911 Hlllllwlrt. 'Ttlor!M\ H\lll!W, NICNiltt lbtY, ktlt J•ttildlt, lMmM J111ur, O.Ort Jfl)lltlY, Mlfl .Hllrl. Jtct. Johtlkn, Jr" JO'fq Jotwon. JOl'ln JtflftatOll. ,,.,... ,,.,.~.... 011tlCI JOMS.. Lynne JMet. Ml~I ,,_., Sll"Ofl J-Dt111M J1vC.. Oltlll Jortt, NI~ JvUtn. ~ttw JUN, ll:OOS.11dl J1,1r1Wf, J\ld'f' Jv11, Ge r•ld IC111Ja11, L_,t KtwtM, Jiii'· ry K•llu , Kttl K ..... K't' Kvtkft. Mldlffl Kn~. MlrlMI I( In •• ,' Pr11itfl l(lrVf·Stl'lll~. Qtfl!'lla KfW, !l'nll Krit,.., lthlfldt 1(111tht) """" Klltbllcll, HttlfPlll l(MI!, r,, Otvlf l(Ollfr• Maril; Kt,.nllll. Nl111 ICrw!, ~•W Krtwn, Ktl(:tll Kltll'-.... .Ith!! L•baok, M&rlHll L•tftm, Hot!' unt U\, OtVICI L1m11., Ltrrt L~, 11.tlhlefft 1.•1. Jotw1 Li.I. ltllet Lllttll. Mlcil&tl Loniowcttw. Cf'lllrlel LOHtll, JVM \Awl'llf'Y, 1(1riro IMdoen. ltltY .v..11111ens, 011lld Mfli', Srlvli M&l't!MI, SW t I II Mtrw~tmt, AontlCI M1l0ft, Jtfl Mt .i• ert, C1u..M1r1 .M.t•wtll, Sl'llHI Mal" $ltp~111e M1v, Jftnnt M&vtr, TM M1r1r, ••r11e•t Mcelttlltt', Gtteld M<Oon•lll. Jff!I McDor111d, l1111'l1 McGow1n, ,h,lllt ~. Ll<W• M•rct..nl, TlltMt• Mttcllf, K11rt Mlytr, ,,1r1c11 Mt<nr. Jin Mlth•lt, Mld'lltl M1111tan, . ·-... _._. ___ --.... ~---· .... . .. ···- wu111m Mot11tonierr. Lert11 MoedY, MAKE LIKE A MOTOR BOAT 0 f th r· t F I ft to . ht I t to C d Lo k Jr .. Allfl• Mfr•M•, v1c11;11 Mo'-•"--ne o e trs rom e ng : ns rue r .,;yn e verrtar ; :..=,.~,:~:, ~i: =.lf'IH,f::':. thln&s you learn in awinuning is how to kick, and Tuck lifears, Costa Mesa; Sheri Hochman, instruc- ,,n1411 N11d111r 1, 01vrt1 Ntvl'llln. these youn~aters are getUnft some expert instruc-tor; Jeff Goettsch, Costa Mesa; Valerie Mayer, .. lhi.~ Htw!IOu••· Mlcht•r Ntwt-. ti f C I Co · · I I H Ung! B h · d Ch · La · I on""' Nrt••· 0111,.1 Ntwlk, w~nun on rom _range oaa ege swim rns rue ors. un on eac ; an ns un, tnstruc or. Odtttw, Clll1W11I Ok11Y1"'6, Rtl'IH ----~---------------------~-------------------OIMn, LllCltn Ortunt, luttn l'tMll! .. lruct 1'11111n, "-l'trll:tr. Otvld 1'1tttr1tn, l"tMtlt l'alttMftt Tl'lllllote 1"11111, Ste\ltn l"fttr~, WllU1m 1'111,_, C~ftll'l!t Pt1tlltluo, l!~lth 'lw. lrmttrd 1"111"'• #m" Pt1111r11, J1cc1111n111 Plelle, c1111e P19'Cf, "''"' Pltm1n. Ptt•r ,111. Ol1n1 P_ll, Ml<.httt PtwtU, l111t-P-rt, Wlllltm 'ewtll. 11M1;1 Q""· 11111, Al"tll Qulrtl. ,llf'Ontllt R .. ll'IOllt . Charles to Kiss Monar~h Symbol of Loyalty to Highlight Briti.sh Pageant ...... --.-... Swim Class Set Eor Coll~ge Gym • Rtctatra~ for the aec.ond ange Cout CoUeae 1\1.mmer Un session wUI be held June ln the OCC i)'fMlstum. ' Miilon wUl run June 30- July u. with the pool cloaed on July 4. Students may rogil- ter fi'om 9 a.m. to noon . lnstructton wW be given to swimmers of aJI abillU.1, from toddlers to advlnctd awlnunera. One Important phue of the program ts "waterproofiJli" youngsters sO that lf they ac- cidentally fall into t he neighbor's pool, they are able to stay afloat and eet out. and Ufe saving cluRt. which ve rr. 6tudenll furnllli their own towels, Clpl and IUlts. Recreottout plmmlru! for all ii from 2:JM.:30 p.m.MoD- day tbroush Friday. Adrnl11ton II 25 cool! !0< peraona under 11 yea.rs of a1e, and 60 cents for over 18. A family pau ror the whole summer coeta $10. SCC Prof In Mexico Classes for toddlers, non-A professor at Southem s w I rn m e r s , beginners, .ln· Calllornia College is among ttrmediat.ts and a d v a n c e d ten college bloloa teachers swimmers will begin at t a.m. participating in a workshop at and run for 45 minutes the Univenlty of New Mexico. through 2 ~30 p.m. A llfe saving Allen Kenneth Moore is at-clw wUI be run from 9:45 to ls tending a rad.JaUon biolol)'. 11: a.m. kah t th . It A special "Mommle and wor op a e uruvers y. Me" class for small chlldren The program, funded by a held by thelr mothers will be grant from the Atomic Energy held from noon to 12:45 p.m. Commiulon, 11 designed lo ac-- Cla.ssea meet M o n d 1 y quaint college biology teachers through Friday for two weeka. with research programs in Chll<lren must be 42 inches tall radiation biology. to the chin, except in the tod· 'Ille workshop Is also design. dler classes, where they must ed to enable the ttachers to be at least 3 years old. set up similar progrmps when c111r1n Rtn-ln Rlblrt llt'rll'*\lf, Kt rln tti11, Ro•~nnt lttltr. Slttllcn It-, tr1!1 Rtu$Cll, IUm ltl1/ld1, ,,,..., 1111ct, J1net .,.,,.,....,., ,,u11 CAERNARVON, W a 1 es lll ldlltr, lllotitrt •1~11, · Jr .. Shell• RlltY. L1ur..t.,rt11 Rlnttr, trtbo••h (UPI) -Queen Elb:abtth and The kiss on the cheek is lhat of fealty, the symbolic i?x- chanae of loyalty between a ruler and vassal that goes back to the feudal age of chivalry. Prince Charles, 20, uniform- ed in blue as the Army's youngest colonel-in-chief, will kneel on a red cushion In the grass courtyard of the banner- hung casUe. KJng Edward I, who built the massive grey turrets and towers, made his own son first Prince of Wales in 1301 lo reconcile the con· quered nation. Cost is $4 pe r student per they return to their iridividual session, except for the toddler colleges. Prince Charles muat put hls,1--------------'--------- hands between h1s mother's :~:r~ ~~~:", 1t&:l.~utt. ~~1':: her eldest ton, Cbarle1 will ltottrt. D111 .... .,.,ry, Giii R•.,, or1n solemnly exchange a kls.s next R~IJll, l!'.,'I' lt'l'tn, Ml1hUI IH'I', M•1111 atl!it. Tut9day in a pageant of Mt fv Sttwlir, . Miry ltncltnon. ..u .1 pl •··th t In •· Slit•-llllftv1I, e1vld Stlllll!t, Oltnn mll'l.MeVtu I tnww I VIS~ !<1>n11o11, 1twrn khnttbeltll, Lt~ him u ttst Prince of Wales. $(hull!, Mlcllttl kllc.om1tlltr, ltldNir•------------kl'llllltr.' Mtflortt krlWtt,, Jtfft'9¥ $ttvtr • ..,.._,, Stnn, St11111r1 Slltelfer, Dtnltl lllw1, 1(1~y SUftr, Ginn• Sll'ttrl"l'll R, Cynthlt Slltrltf, Mlctitil llllWtft, Dlrvlt Skinner. T1m1r1 $1tm· mt r, o...,.Jlf Smith, Je1nnlnt Smith, Ttmotf\y Stnllli, Rt"-•! Sflew, Sunn Sltnlltlcl, Odlwtll St. Citlr, Slltrrv Stttl'ltnt, ltrrlt Srtvlll-, 01w1• Stok ... G11Y Sta111i, Dtllrt l"ltr.ff, (Plfrllf ltr"I' Mlchftl S\lllPf, lllld'rtrd ~ul!Pt, K11t1rvn s...thtfMlnd, Anne Swttl, Otkrtll Swttl, Oen1M IWHher, Thorntf Swtu , Jr,, R-t1Y SU'-t, lllltrt Ttfl, Pttr!tfi T11tot, Klthr.tn T111t-1, Jnnn TtylOr, J"'t Ttl1"f, Wtl!ltm Ttitm1t. !cot T,,-.,,~ .. n. 0 11 n • Thurmond. ttlclltttl ftdlf, Ptttlclt Tomlln•n. wnn1m Toan, 0 1"111 Townttn4, Jr,, 0111!1! Tran, Ofnnlt Tudl;tr, f lfl'IO!h'f with new Tvcktr, Mtrk Vtn6ttrlll. Fr11KIKI Van Ctn l!ttn. Qr..,,1 Vtn Dt Wtlktr, ~ln1 V•n Otltrlo, Htltn van v 11,..n, Jtftn Vf n, Cllhlttn W11111,. JudY W1Yr1, ""'""' w • e' t e, , (~rl1IOIWM!r Wtllt<, JtllrtY Wttn&r, K111111th Whtlen. Vlcltrlf Whlfft n, Dtvllll W 11 t , .. 1tr1Cl1 Wllkefl, l tuft Wl!llama, Mld\ltl w11n1m1, w 11n1rn w 11111m1. Ot,.,..11 wur,., ,.,,, WI"''"-· C:1101 WI•, JIY Wllhtrb'f, Jtntf WI.....,., JO ANtt Woll, 01rl-Womtd!. lltmont We«11, John Wootw1ro, Ltrrv Woodv, C:ttNorlne W•lthl, Jullly Wrlthl, J1net W,m1n, Ool'IM Y11·wooc1, Ot nl11 l tM!tt, Mellk1 Zeddlts, Jclln Zlm,,,..rmt~, Jchn Zuertkl, P1lrlclt 1 .... 1. Bonus Balance checking BONUS BALANCE checking meane fu1t what It uyo. Whenever you need extra money. you've got It. Right In the old checking account. Bonua Bai1ne1 coats you nothing until you use It You're not forced to borrow one penny more than you need. And you don't pay flnonoe chargn one day longer than you. have to. lt'a like writing your own terms on your personal credit card~ It's not only cheap, It's convenient. More convenient than credit cards or, other similar bank ay11tem1. lnllHd of writing even more cheoka, you pay back your loan tho aenalble way. You simply mlke a dopotlt In your checking account. And you get only one monthly atatemont to C01J9 with. It lnclucln your cllecklng and Bonua Balance tranaacUona-all on one piece of paper 10 you know exactly where you aland. There•a a built In se· curity to Bonus Balance. In the event of the borrower's death, the money used from Bonus Balance Is Insured. The out· standing balance la ~aid off In lull with no obligation to th'e eurvlvort. Bonus Balance offers a bonus too. A United States National Bank COurteoy .Card. Uae It to cash checka at any of our 52 Full Service offices. Use It !Ike caah. If you nMd extra moneyfortwoorthr1a d1y1 before peyday-or two or three month• or more-don't llva off your credit cards. Don't spend time fumbling through a wallet lull of plutlc. Just uot Bonus Balance with low United States National Bank llnanct oharges. It's cheaper and more convenient. --~· and awear the feudal oath of allegiance : "l, Charles, Prince o 1lr-:;;;:::iii;::-::::::::;;;::-:::;:;:;::;;::=---:;:::=::;;;;:-1 Such time-honored ritual will be paraded for the world to see -ori television -when Bl'ltaln's royal family dr!ve In carriages to Caernarvon Cas- tle for a state cerem·ony se- cond In magnificence only to the Queen's comation in 1953. Queen Elizabeth, surroundffl tiy the great officers of state, will formally invest Prlnre Charles with the insignia of hls title and present him to the people of Wales as their prince and defender. The Queen will slowly lower a jeweled, 18-carat gold cor· onel on her eon's head to sym- bolize prlnclpallty : glrd hlm with a sword lo defetld Wales with ; put the ring of respons.ibillty on his finger; place the gold rod of govern- ment in hls hand : and mantle him In purple velvet trimmed wilh ermine. Wales. do become your liege man of life and limb and of earthly worship, and faith and truth I will bear unto you to live and die against all man· ner of folks." The quee n will hand hlm the letters patent that created his title for hirr1 when he was an eight-year-old schoolboy. She will raise him lo hls feet and exchange the kiss of fealty. Then he wlll take his place on the royal dais, with a throne on the right of the Queen's own. FOR SUMMER ENJOYMENT OutJoor Living is a way ol lile in Southern Coli/. ENJOY IT NOW CALL US TODA YI The NEW LOOK for '69 CANVAS AWNINGS VALANCES CURTAINS Nothing decorates lik• canvos. Beautiful new colors & new fcbria.. for home1 • , • for business ••• for troiler• ••• fo, c:o"'persl MAJIUfACTlllD • llSTlLID FREE ESTIMATES NO OIUOATION WE DESIGN WE MANUFACTURE WE INSTALL ALUMINUM SCREENED PATIOS Planned for large, small « mobile homes ••• comple .. ly bug proof. WINDOW and DOOR AWNINGS Many styles & 1 B stunning decorator colors for your sele<tion SANTA ANA TENT & AWNING co. • FACTORY SHOWROOM 2202 So. Main Santa Ana • 545-0491 . . See • ., c•plete INDOOI· OUTDOOI ,_..,,., lltANCH OFFICE:OltANGE COUNTY AWNl~G CO ,hone "7-6732 -Strvlfll North Oranga CountY· ' I -L -.. - Vacation Time TOYS H•reW• Sh•w011t1lyAfewOfTIM M•ny G,_t•r T•y V•I••• CD WATER WIGGLE FLIES-LEAPS-CHASES 144 Rtg. 2.29 SAVE 34' ~ FRISBEE FL TING SAUCER • ,..,..,. Solo . "" "" "'" 6 6c • Colli.rolled fligfrt • Sails lMil Dlstao .......... • Skip:s . ('Ahes • .,. l .tO Sne34c GLOBE SWIM MASK Sole •!Jrtesile 66C • Tri11ngle shape • Panasa>pe Lens .... , .. s ... 4.07 5~ •••· t.ts lt'I cOOl SftAlt9M sroan fl-. .. ·~:JIU "11111 JU\\ Worb• Jevt.l 1ft191111. . GIANT 25 FT. 40"wtDD SAVE $4.07 Reg. f.95 SAVE 50" ct> ,. PRO-FRISBEE ?. S•la .,: 99~~ • Flia••atit. • llotr!Wil&l . """ • f'Uy catd at 10 to200 feet 1.,.JM. Sne3Zc GLOBE SNORKEi. • run size • 29-i!U . ...... WATER RAFT s-1M. 3" ....... , ., • . , •• . ' .. ' , • , • l • • • . . • • ' • • • ~ • • • 223 I . 17th STR!!T, COSTA MISA 541-5454 ;) 3442 VIA LIDO, NIWl'ORT llACH 673.aUO ~ IANlAMllUCAlD MAITll CHAHI , :. ;J ---~-------------- PILOT-AQVERTISER J5 e 2JJ 1.17" St., Co1te MOM a.,,1 .. C.tw, ~ .... e IJtOlfM11r:l1 St:-W T...._.. ...... c:.t., ,_., 'i.rie. . .,r ~t!!fay, Jurtt 25, 1%9 . . ~ • . "' I "S . ' , D~\L Y .Pl~9~ 1 J. 9 112·2 ... li•1trst St . ., W•t•lnte.-Wffttw.otn C..tor, ._.. 9,... e IP~42 Kot.ll. An.• IKlld ••dutl•d I~•·• ... c:..tof, .... .._ • t661 CMfw An.• lrooldlwtt O:e:11 c..., "-. ..... ...._ ' 1a..i.-...... • ~ lhtd.-H•I ...... lw;l U.•••111 Ceiitw, H•.....,..-· • J)OO......, m.4._......, S•••ll .. I C:...., c ......... • >G1 w ... .i...., .. ,G01.-W•. W:~--~ 1 . •"1t16\ "1.a1oy Ylaw 9t Ctiopi.o,. A .... ..;.. ................. V.., ' SAN DIEGO -Elght..,n UC ·San Diei:o sclentlsts have ·,issued a statement calling for .l(lscontinuance of DDT and :••other c1hlor i n atc d llydrocarbons." The scientists. most or them biologist.s on the facu lty or Revelle College at UCSO, said •·evidence is overwhelming that these persis t e nl substanCeS threate n t h e ecological systems upon which human life depends." The statement also warned :that. according -to recent ~udies, DDT may be stored in Jluman. tissues. and "may liave direct harmful effects on rha n himself." · Dr. Michael Soule, assistant ·professor . of biology at UCSD and one of the organizers of lhe anti-DDT campaign, said 'that chemical firms still ac· · ··live In the production of DDT :are "very hotly contesting'~ all 'Jittempls to have the pesticide disCQntinucd. Soule said that ·talc impregnated with DDT ·hos been found throughout the <ltorld, even over the middle of the Atlantic Ocean. "Birds that never come near a continent are showing lhe ef- fect of DDT ," he said, "and are on the verge of ex- tinction." Among birds so Jhreatened he listed t h e ~ahama petrel, the penguins <if SOlitb-America, and the )>rown ·j,elic4n. · ' ,'Soule cited a study recently '.c!:included a~ the University of 1'1)orida medical school in l.vhich J¥ilhotogists established i hat people-who die of a cer· tain class or terminal diseases Jl ffec ting the liver and the cen- 1ral nervous system. "had two •o three times the level of . !DDT in tlleir fat tiSsues as did fi ra.pdom samj>le of people Jvho died from olher causes." ~ In a related action, nine Scripps Insti tu tio n of J)ceanography scientists last '\',eek signed an "open letter to ~v. Ronald R~agan and the 'people of California" asserting \hey are ''deeply concerned by the accumulation of DDT in lhe oceans." ~ r"DDT and its toxic residues )~e found in Anta r ctic ~nguins an d .seals, and in fiSne~~ living thousands o f tniles out at sea. 'Though the fea i s immense, the ac- fUn1uJj1tiPn of DDT in it has reached a point Y.1herc it ~resents a grave threat to tnarine food resources." Reg. 851 .Copper· tone TAN· HING BUTIER c The o citin• new •way lo l 1ei • vch•Ctr tAh! YQu'll !o-·e tht rich and crt1mf feel ol th1s MW C..opptf> :"nor rttation-Coco. Bu!I• u ind C0o:on111 011. HandJ POl'.ker ~iu I h or.. 1•f. e. 1460 W. IAt,.t -4 lrtltol St.-1 .... C...1 s.t. .t. .. ·e 21111 IMdlltN.etAlb:la t~.._. II' New $winging styles in t uy (are fabrics. Wide $election of $tylcs in pane, or Hideaway Wrap Shifts. Top Fu!Jlo1t colors. fµll cut 5izct 10 to 18. $2 .Yalue! Printed . . Beach Towels printed in. bright Jltw de-·Big n<W<ily b=h """" $) 57 s i g p. s or pertly worded. ·s..fl' J 4a:6l iftcll 1is1f $2.29 SO.inch .Swim . , & Surf Board s155 J.!ade of polystyrene -virtually i nde· 11ructibk! Light- weight, rcsi~ mold "™'=· $1.49 Va lue!· Ventil a ted AUto Seat Cushion !fol wealh· 99c er ahrnd! Cool srrins cushion great for vacation driv- ini:-! · $349 Metal Frame AltortH StJI• ~ Sun Glasses w~ "~""' s2. 51 """ Latest atrlc fraincs -lightly t i n t ed lo> . Authentic stttr: able rudd r. ~;f $2.98 Boys !J. . . Sq<W< log s1 ee 5tfle. hot colon ,.,ith stripe trim. Sira 1 . . 8~1~ . Boyi' &·Toddlers' Knitted Polo Shirts . ~~:~~'O::: 77 " neck. 100¥0 1" cotton. t ~ . 3 &:)to l. 4 crystal pl•tetltl<t cups. Jdcal fotp1tio ot TY ttmn°' 1 $7,95 Value! Deluxe S695 Metal 16" Vlftyl Wet Look 14 Position Luggage Ironing Board E · · t , $3 U pooition ~ht td· s2 9 p:fj~~~ w.: 0~ • 99 j11$tmcnt. Feet with N~ 9 lull'e molded hand.In. bee tips won't alip or •SI.IS 1 $1.15 Yll•!-• · mu floor. Ba.Iced enamel 1 '*• .... finish. 1 ., ..... ..... • Slt.95 Y1hl1f $2.91 v.1. Teffo" •, ,, $5.81 -~Cow; 6' Pod $1.11 ., 51 Ko tex ' Ooice of U11ndry bas- kc1s. w a I t e baskcll. tubs, pails, etc. Oioice of newest colon in un- bmhble long Wttiin,g polycthylme plutic. Sanitary Napk htS ..... 11 111. •r S111ttr 2";:.·&9- Re9. •1,25 . Dl~plty , Q.~. Styling Gel ............ 79"' ,, htni "°"' . ,. • . .{jr:; t5 9s Value . ·Folding · HI lntensltj Desk Lamp .. !!1".::i."':.~~'°: s2•·' sign. Jdn.l for olfia:. h o m e or study aiu. l•plctcet11•nt l 11lbt • • P•clt of I for 69c $9''·72x15" Full 6 Foot Wading Pool J plf ftMer frami:, COT• ""' with qwlitr btiood $& 99 enamel. DoU&le weiaht Jt'ltbet handles. Petted for <•mp e r s • atorin,g dothin , . F.lex Wall $866 ~ts up Jn 20 S«Oods. Easy to empty & move. No abup metal .edges. $15.95 Value Trylon 44 Qt. Ice Chest . 4t•£, s1re ~. Jumbo -44 qt. o- pacity, 13JA:r2Z X_12lfi:" -big ,.._ mough for t h e .,, h o 1 e family. Enameled st e el o:taior. 91420 Feot · Lawn Sonet Sprinkler G1'" •pa r idnl 77111· for l\owu beds 1' & shubbr:ry. Ladies Genuine Leather ;" '\ Italian Sandals ·~I""'''• e29a gcnume lea-• 1m.r sandals with dashing ·, hardware Crim. Dark brown, mace, natu111l. $1.49 Flowered .w .... •• Swim Caps !!; r,~~an~ 87' rolora ill these ' flowcttd a.ps ! Boy's 2 Piece Shirt & Short Set Polo •hirt .. d s128 coordin1tin3 boxer 'shor t•. · Sitt 2 to 1. •' $1,79 Ladles Western Style Jamaica Shorts C ~tloO twill io s12e solids & pnnb• Fly front, 2 !tOo.t podm. 8 to J a. t3 9• Italian Glassware Wide TI.tidy ol ...... ; .... "'~ $298 potes, etc. Latest d«1,r.110P colors make thcx idn.l accent piecei I New Low Price! ln1h.n1 S~lf Adh9alv• 39·'.Carpet Tiies !~~*29 olef~ ~ fo1m C cmhioa 1*b. Id{. •tick DP.f: Rois&s :\:~1'r6'~"'9 ' ' $5'5 Val. 24x36" Area Rugs Thickly tufted of 1J$°on1:''l:!t, ~~ s3 98 <ombinations. Noci- Wd Itta bl.dcing. s1s9 Chrome Plated '. Scissors . lowest pr1ct. Wide t.hoicc. tL scisson for ~err U5C! -3995 Val. Dtluxe Swag Lamps .~l~~~J::. s· ·19· 9& p!ttdy IS"JllbJ• , cd, t eadt to ..... Travel Syri nge • 2 Yr. Guarantff $188 • Flnt Qvollty • Complet• witk ottoc hm1nt1 6' cony COM • Sl.ilO Value 3 Pc. lltR Dalp · PIU119 B.ath Biush. Set llrui.h tad Soap . . ~~~,~':, ~i:. aa- Oll yellow, mint gceeo & JXtO~ ! $4 to $6 Value Debbie Natural Eyelashes HUMAN HAIO 4!199 Glamorize your t'}'d with time • 'thick 11.1tu.ral•loolting eye lashes. ~ Values to S 1.25 41a.•1 1 .. • Diamond Nail Flies • Swface of u p • 48"' p h 1? e crystaJ1 " wirh a tou{h of diamond d\1$(, 394 Magnetic Reco rding Tatt• • I 98~ iiciek Flag S:"D .71' iii" iiq: Plumr :: .. 68' ....... ,,,..., Y"""9&I 53c Reg. SJ.19 A a ·in Full Quart Vacuum Bottle Dl1eo11nt ,,,, .. s112 21-.. 694 Energine· =VIII I l Polfl'..,,~lone lru.ttd bottle obSoletrt old flJb. ioned tiq·typc bottkt;. ' Fint qaality tpb fttc! 22' fttt Oil single spool. So inch red. Save al- moJt Y,. .. I • ! I I 1. I -.. ---~---~ -------·' . IWl.V I'll.OT Wfdlltlday, JuM 25, 1969 CLEARED FOR LANDING -Angel first baseman Jim Spencer looks like he's coming in for a landing at third base Tuesday night. Spencer Saga of Frustration Trout Fishing Painful After 15-year Layoff Fishing for trout can be a very mad- dening way to spend a week's vacation - especially if 15 or more years have 1U~ ped by since your last such endeavor. Slipping off rocks and taking u'nwanted dips are aggravating. So ls it when you can see the fish swimming miund our bait -looking, but not lakina. So is it when you finally blt a good spot and some other clod comes along and '*•*•*""''*''"*• WHITE WASH flips hll lloe ln the water to share your eood fortune. So ii it when kid• bombard the nice big pools with roe.kl . So It 11 whtn you get a big fish lo the bank, lift It out of the water, only to see it wiggle off the hook and back to the ::;tream's safety. So is it when the squadrons of mos- quitos come in for low level attack. the day's catch back to your cabin •. , only to have your wife burn the fish. McKa11 on Coln Would yoa beUeve each of the lut five meeUng:1 bttwttn the Chicago CUbs and Pllt•bur&ll Plratu bas bee.a decided by a run? The Piratt1 1wept three games in Phtaburgh and have now dropped lwo 1tralgbt In Cblcago •.. each by lbe one· run mar1ln. Too much ... USC football coach John McKay is being immortalized on a medallion which has been struck lo com- memorate his detade of tutoring Trojan grid fortunes. His profi1¢ is on one side of the silver dollar-stied coin while his major ac- complishments are profiled on lhe other. The total qackage is known as lhe Sideliner package and includes 15 ilems designed to keep the Trojan booster in the know. For $10 a subscriber to the Sideliners will receive during the school year, the McKay Decade Medallion; an Ari Brewster-designed desk calendar and doodlepad; football , basketball and track· baseball media guides, spring football prospectus, color photos of the football and basketball teams, final statistic/II reports in football and basketball and souvenir football programs. So Is it when your spinning eqWpment goes awry just as the fish start biting. So ls it when you slip and fall halfway Jim Lawrentt, ex-USC grid type and back down the mountain when you are now a Ne"·port Beach resident, vd\I play trying to reach the top. in the C<l&ehes' all-star game Saturtluy And so ls It when at long last you get at Atlanta. He will join the West team. Sports In Brief NCAA Might Ask U.S. To Settle Track Hassl e KANSAS CITY -Sentiment for forcing go vernment intervention to settle the feud over who controls U.S. amateur alh\etJcs for International compeUtion surfaced here Tuesday among college ad- ministrators. "f think the day has come to take drastic action," said Jess Hill, athletic director at Southern CaHrornia , who said he had "suffered the most painful fru strations" while working with the U.S. Olympic Committee. Ed Steitz (Springfield) said the NCAA 's ult.imate weapon would be a pullou t from the Olympic Committee. "Some feel this is the lhing Iha! should be done," uld Steitt. "That would prG- bably brin1 government intervention. If government intervention is the (Inly way. my personal feeling lJ to Jet the govern· nle.nl Intervene." • CINCINNATI National League Pntldent Warren C. Gl1e1 •aid Tuesday he hu aak.ed thtit 111 IN&Ue players be notified It would "not be in the best in- terest.: of ba&eball" If they patronize Joe Nam1tb'1 Bachtlor Ill bar tn New York. He uld, hoWever, that "no penalty for tlolng to wu lndk1t.ed" In tbe com· munJcauon lo the various clubs. • ATLANTA -UnUonn No. 41, the one f'.dclle M1tthew1 made famOlll In lbree dtle1, II beinl rtllred. Pr.,ldeot ~Ill Bartholomay or the Atlanta Braves announced Tuesday lha t the shirt P.1athews wore wllh the Bra ves in Boston, P.filwaukee and AUanta will be of!lcially retired J uly 26 et the Old Time.rs Game here. • LAS VEGAS Russia's louring basketball team made ll !our 1vins in five tries Tuesday night by \..•hipping a col- lection of Nat.ional Basketball Associ;1\ion rookies from the Phoenix Suns and San Diego Rockets, 91)..71 , at the Convention Center. Th e Russians capitalized on height ad· vantage and o u I · r c bound c d Ilic Americam. The Ru~sians ~rnbbcd -19 re· bounds to the United Stales' 36. • DALLAS, Tex. -r.taurecn "Little Poto" CoMolly Brinker, 3~. a fonncr queen of the women's tennis world, was buried Tuesday. She died Salurday or cancer. Flags new al half staff Tuesday at Wimbledon, the tournnment Mrs. Brinker won In 1953 as a 17-yellr-Old supcr·st.'lr. • NE\V YORK -\Vil!ie P.1ays has clo5t"'d to within only four of 600 career homer~. but the 1>layer who has made the most rapid advanf'e nea r tht top of lhe 11ll·time home run list UWr season Is Atlanta's Han k Aaron. Bad Boy Allen Does It Again, Ditche·s Phils NEW YORK (AP) - When your 5-year- old son doea aomething bad, you spank him or send him to bed withou t dinner. Or if he's older, you can cut off his allowance or take lhe car aw ay frnn1 him. But what do you do with a 26-year-0ld major league ballplayer who can hit a baseball out or sight and n1akes $75,000 a year? Thal"s the problem the Philadelphia Phillies once again face in their never-en· ding struggle with the disappearing Ric hie Allen. The Phillles have tried to talk lo him, to understand his problems: they've tried benching hlm ; they've tried to trade him: lhey've fined him numerous time s. the last time $1,000 for missing l 'h. games in SL Louis. Now, after A\VOL Allen pullrd his disappearing act before a hvi-night doubleheader loss to the New York tl1ets Tuesday, r-.tanager Bob Skinner suspend· ed him indefinitely without pay. tiJ do with handlinJ:. Jt'.!I just ltichie Allen. He 'll have to explain it himself. "You guys I writers) expect me lo gJ\'C you answers why ti.is guy does it. I can't look inside his mind. All I Clln do 11 discipline him ." \\'ell. the Ptullies have done that again. They've spanked him hard, t~ken money aw11y fr(l1n hitn. But once aga1.n. ~he only real answer lies wilh what Richie Allen thinks Richie Allen should do. And no one could reach Richie Allen to find ouL Laver Rallies To Top Ri va l; E111erson Wins was safe after J oe Azc ue had doubled in the fourth inning. Harmon Killebrew is the T\vin third-sacker. The Tlvins beat the Angels, 5-3. Skinner had to change his linc.-up. eras· ing Allen's name, only minutes befure the start of the first game when Allen failed to show. •·1 ha1•e no idea where the man ls now," • Skinner said. "He asked permission yestl'rday \f\.1onday) to ron1e up to New York and go to the heavy"·eight title fight and I haven't hC'ard from him since. \Yl!\1BLEDON, England IAP) -Dclen- ding \Vimbledon Open champion Rod La\'er of Corona <lei r.1ar fought back fr(lm 11 two-set deficit to defeat India's Premjil Lall. 3-6. 4·6, 6·3, IHI, 6-0, in to- day's classic action for the annual tennis classic. GLENN WHITE Sports Editor Carty's Bat Throttles LA; Osteen Hurls ATLANTA (AP) -H.ico Carty. almost counted out of baseball a ycnr ago \Vhen he \\"as struck by lubcrculosis, has cnn· 1111ccd lumsclf and his fans that he is still one (If the game·s top hitters. The 28-year-0ld slugger is balling .406 for the Atlanta 13raves and has slammed four hon1e runs in the past five days. C.:1rly cr<icked t .... ·o homers Tuesday night and teamed \'.'1th Bob Ttlhnan in th e Braves' 9·5 \\•hipp ing of Los 1\n!!:elei;. Tillman 5tr11rk a broken-but. grandsl'1nl ho1ne run bct1veen Carty's bases-empty bin~!". C;ir!y hit a hom er into the left field stand<> to lead o!f the scconcl inn ing, singled to right in the thin!, driving in a run, and opened the seventh with a home run ol'er lhe right field fence. He now has hit safely in his las t 13 games. Tonight the tca1ns squore off agai n 1vi1h Claude Osteen, 9-5, iieeint: his 10th Dodger 111in this sco ::;on. Phil Niekro. 11 ·5. \rill ])itch for Atlanta. The a1niable outricldcr !>:iicl ht"' nr,·rr dre:'.lined he criuld come back likr he h:'.l'i afler being sidelined all of 1968 \\'Ith tuberculosis. "I was just hoping," Carty said. "But l clid nol know I criuld come back and do U1is n1uch. "Now. l\'!lh the help of (;od, I'm back . And 111y hon1e rt1ns made n1c ha11py and n1ade ever) body happy. ll is no fun to hit home runs \vhcn you lose -there's no sense to it." However. C11rty's blast didn't mnkc Don Drysrlale very hflppy. The bi~ Doelger side"•indcr. 1naldng his third start after n shoulder injury sidcli 11rd hin1 for nearly two months. needed only four pitches to rrtire lhe Bra\·cs in the firsl inning. Carty hon1ered lo lead off the second slant.a and lht' Bral'es parlayed l"'o singles, n 11· a I k and a (orl'I! OUl f 0 r another tally . LO$ AHOELI\ •lrlltbo Wlll1,11 4000 """'"'· 11 o o o a Ci•O•lel~ I'll I 0 0 0 MOl-,lt Il l ltonMll, I! I O O WO.VII, d I 1 0 l(aco, rt I I J Ptrll;tr. 10 I J 0 H•Utr.C 000 l.tllb~rt, )Ii • 0 I 2 SIJ-•t, 'to J 1 2 0 0rvt<1111, 11 1 o o o Ml~;.eti..,, 11 O G 0 a C•1wtord, pl! 1 D 0 0 Mot1ll1r, r. 0 O O O 'url~~··· J 0 0 0 ATLANTA 1br~rbl l'Alo11,tl SOOO Gont.tltl, cl 1 1 I I l"A•'1111· lb J 0 0 0 C•rl'f,lf •lJJ T #ot•O<'I, ID I 0 0 0 "'P•ome>nll, lb 5 I I O Mill~"' 1b l 1 0 o T iii-~. l J I I • Ci1rrkl0. u • o o ft fl:flld,p •1 2 1 8rllt0t1, II O O O 0 TPI•!• lS j It S Tot~!• J..I I t t ~°' AnOllb 001 100 ClG -$ A'illlll C'j 001 lb -t E -Alll"ll.-.O~tr 1, $!.ldtk!' OP -""~"'' LO& L~ A"Qtl1i I, Ai:.tnl• I ~I -Mct1, 11.M'd. r-••'" T111"'.~ l ~'1111~•• ~· C.trtr 2 \t , 1,1.mA~ ti), l(Q\(11 114!. SF -... O><O. Messersn1ith Faces Perry, Twi1is Tonight "\\'e're just playing hard baseball , and when you do that you run int.o trouble every now and then." explained ~1in· nesota Twins Manager Billy htartin. For hiartin, "trouble" meant ejeclion fro1n Tuesday night's 5-3 victory over California. Tonight, r.tarlin is hoping that "lrouble" does not appear again this time Jn the form of a loss. Jim Perry, 6-3. goes for the Twins egalnst Andy r.tessersmith. 3·5. The Twins moved into first place in the An1erican League's Western Division. a ha\f.geme ahead or Oakland, as they even their four-gan1e series with the Ange ls at one game apiece. Martin was banished in the eighth in- ning by plate umpirl! Jim Odom when he made his third trip from the dugout to urgue a call. hlartin contended lhat Ji1n A11gel Slate FreJ!:Osi h:'.ld swung at a pitch whirh Odom had called a ball. Fregosi walked. and tllart1n came running. "I'll never be a singer," r.Iartin joked later. ··rm killi ng my voice yelling at umpires like that.·• Ea rlier, tl1artin and Ted Uhlacnder protested l'ehemently when they said Uhtuender had been hit (10 the right shin by a pitch, but Odom ruled that Uhlaender had swung at the ba!l. "I "'as trying to drag bunt and the ball hil me flush on the shin,•· sai d Uhlaender. "They ruled that I had my bat out at the ball and so l swung. There was a dif· fcrcnce of opinion among the umpires." Uhlaender went back to the plate <1nd d1Jllbled. then scored on a squeeze bunt by Leo Cardenas. ln the th ird inning. Tom tlturphy '1':'.IS brushed back by Dave· Boswell and h" claitned he had been hil. Odom ""'arned Boswell not to get into a beanba\l duel. MINNESOTA CALIFORNIA 'b t ft.... tD r 11 .. 1 UMtrr>d~•, ct l 7 2 a A•om••. 21> J o o e C~'tw, "' J 0 I ft Von. ti II 0 D lovt r. 2b S 0 7 0 F r19G"S" >i 1 I O 01'•8. rt S 1 I 2 llticl>••C'•. JI 1 I I IC!l~w. lb l O ' I RtllOz, cf J I I O M•nuel, !I 4 t 0 0 A.llOC1rlgue1. lb 4 11 I D ltNSI. lb I I S~tr~ !I> I 0 I I llC••IJOto, C 0 0 0 f" !(llf; c l II 1 I C8n!eM1, » II 1 I Murphy, 1> 1 O I o 806Wtll, P D D 0 Pr!CldV, I> 0 0 0 0 Jolmstont, pl\ 1 o a o E.f ;•lltt, p 0 0 0 o ToM•s 17 ' ti 1 Tol~f-1 XI l 1 J Mlnnt 10T• 012 OT! 000_ -S C1lilornl• 000 JOO 000 -J E -S110rn:tr, E f !1her QI> -Mlnnewl• ?, Cell!orn" I. LOI -Mlnneootft 1, C•lllor,.11 '· 28 -Rt'flf, Mllr!lfly, Vlll•lf>der, A. RQC'rl111H11. JO -C•nttn1s, Frt1111t!. Hit -Otlve ltl. S -M"'°"f• (lrCI•~••· IP M It l'.ll II SO llMW'l'll (W,t.I\ t I l l l I Murllfl~ jL,f.SI ~I ll IO $ S O I PrlOCIY 1.2/J I 0 0 0 0 r 1'111\tr 2 J o o o 1 HB P -bV Mv•~~y ftr;lli.b"wl WI> -M11t~l\y, ~I -Azc111, l!lflll -1:41 •rtldftn<e -~.6•1 "[understand he c:'.llled doring lhe first game -Dick Farrell took the call -but when I got to the phone. it was dead." l-low long can the sinking Phillies do without their No. I slugger who leads the learn with a .318 average, 19 homers and 4S runs batted in '! "Thal's up to r-.tr. Allen," said Skinner, an ex-~1a rine. "It depends on what he tells me when I sec him again. Bui rm firm in this direct ion rthe suspension ). ;ind he's going to have to make a lot of adiustments (before it's lifted!. ·'The gan1e is too big f(lr !his type of thing. When a player misses a game. that's on:? of the biggest felonies t!iat can happen." Allen, who has a::;kcd lo be traded several llmes because he dislikes playing in Philadelphia where he is booed con· stantly. was believeo on his way back to his ho1ne In Philadelphia. He was unavailable for comment. For every game he misses, it will cost him a day's pay -$463. "I did eve rytning I could do ln re· juvenate the guy," Skinner said. "I think I've handled It perfectly. I \\·ouldn'l do anythin g diffe rently. "t started oH by sending him two positive letters durin~ the winter. He told me it was the first titnc hr'd gotten let- ters like that. He said he appreciated it. When problems came up, we lalked them O\er. "I don't thu1k U1e problem has anything Roy Emerson of Newport Beach got past his first round foe Tuesday. slapping Austrian Peter Pokorny, 6-1, 6-1, 6-1. Jn today's wotncn's action. defending champion Billi~ Jean King or Long Beach polished off Bernice Vukovich of South Africa, 6-2, 6-1. Cliff Hichey ousted Bob Hewitt, South Africa's Australian OOrn Da vis Cupper, 0-6, 6-4. 6-8. 6-2. 9-7 . The upset was on a par wilh the 6-3, 6-2. 9-11 . 6-4 se tback handed Ray h1oore. also of South Africa. by J ohn Alexander, l8-year-0ld Australian. Hewitl .,.,·as seeded No. 14 and ~toorc No. 13. The girls have had to wait a day before shov.·ing off their new. eye-popping dresses. Norma lly. Tuesday is Ladies Day at \Vimbledon. \\'here tradition counts. But this year UJe opening day - when the men play their first round - \\'as completely washed out. AU the girls -including defending chilmpion Billie Jean King of Long Beach. and 1\.1argaret Court of Auslr31la -wi ll be on show. Billie J ea n will be ryini; to prove herself one of the gan1e's :'.Ill time greats by winning her fourth s t r a i g ht Wimbledon title. The· Ja:;l time that was done was in 1927-30, \\•hen Helen Y.'ills f\loody was the ch ampi on. tllargaret Courl -l\vice a winn er here under her maiden name of f\1argaret Stnith -is in top form again, ;ind the experts say Billie Jean is going to ha,·e hard job. P ancho's Temper Erupts, Fa11s Boo Him Off Court \Vl!\1BLEDON. England fAPl -They b~d a player off l he center court at \Vimblcdon Tuesday night. It v.·as enough to make a duchess drop her tea cup. P:'.lncho Gonialcz. the 41-year-old vet · cran fro1n Los Angeles, was on the re- ceiving end or jeers fru1n lhc norn1ally polite f;i ns \Yho lhrong the All-England tennis ehan1pi(lnships. Gonzfl!cz's temper went after he play· ed 46 games in the first set of a men's singles 1natch againsl Cha rlie Pasarell of Sflnlurec, P.R. -<1nd equalling a \Vimbledon recorci for endurance. Pasarell \VOil tbc first set 24-22 and v.·e11I on to ch1in1 the second 6·1. 111en Gonzalez erurited . The slar of l·ountlcss tennis tourna· ments grabbPd his racket and strode off cnurt after the u1npires decided to call it a dav because of bad light. "I'll "say it 11•;is had light," stormed Gonzolez. "I couldn't Cl'en see the ball. "Thrrc tin1es I asked to sec the referee ciuring the rnatch. but noth ing happened. IL was da rker on the center court than anywhere else in England ." Gonzalez paused only to draw breath. lhen mad e an tmotional nppeal : "Should we have to play in the dark~" He was apparently unconcerned <ibout the un precedented hostility or the cent- er cou rl. "These people don 't bother 2 Rains in Jam Witl1 Law LOS ANGELES ~AP ) -Tu·o Rams are In jams. A1yron Potlios, linebacker for the Los Angel es pro football club, has court ,troubles. Reserve fullback Henry Pyer is involved in a con· tretemp.'J with the military. Pottios, scheduled to appear in cnurt TueAday lo answer charges of being drunk and disturbing the peace, didn't show up. Long Beach Munrclpa l Judge J. r.terrill Lil ley ordered bail of $1~ forfeited. The 6 foot 2. 2~0-pound six.year veteran rron1 Notre Dame, \!.'as ar· rested last wttk after police sald they saw him chasing three boys Potties said had hit him with a bottle. Officer• said it took four policemen lo hold and handcuff him. Oyer was thrown for a IO$S by milit~ry dlsd pllne TueMiay at Fl. Irwin. -- Th~ National Gu;ird. It sccn1s . took a dim view of matt ers when, assigned to stand guarrl, he took 11 !!I cping bag with him . The ~pound Dyer. from Grambl· Ing College. Is al the de sert training base .,.,,Ith Cahlorn11t's "6th Armon:d Brigade . A Nnlionnl Gu:ird spokesm:in 8'lld Dyer would hr cli~ciplined and that he might not be excu~c<I fro1n Sunday drills: during the fuolball sc11son this f :i II .. .-Al/Mid Pa/Mu GOLF ,_.n....._ ......... ~· SPREAD FEET SHDULDER·WIDTH · KEEP WfJGHT TO THE l"SIDE ' Tht distance th1t 1 aolftr spro1d1 his leet aput directly Influences his footwork and bll· anct Whil e swin1ln1 Thus stance width has 11r11i dtiltO do with the powerofyourswfnc. If your fett art too close to· 1.1th1r, you will have an insuf. f1c lent base to achieve Sood balance. If they art toO far 1part, you will h1v1 trouble 11nerat1ng fast footwork. Position your feet on drives so that the centers of your shoes ire shoulder-width ap1rt {let Illustration). I alsosu11:1est r.~u .k•~p your weiaht sli1htly 1ns1d1 . your fttl (1111rrows ). Th is wlll help eliminate any sway which mi&ht cause you to 1011 b1l1nc1. Your right shoulder should natur11tyf1ll 1ll1htly below your left It address, since yo ur right hand is below your left on the club. LOW SCORES! HIGH POWER1 G.•t pl•nty of 1otlln1 h•1P In Arnold ~1lm•r'1 bookl•t, "T•• Sholl 1nd F1lrwey Wood1," wrltt•n n· 'lu1lv•ly for r••d1r1 of lhl1 'olumn. A 'OPY 11 your1 for 20C 1nd 1 •llmptd, 11lf·1ddr1utd 1nv1lopt unt lo Arnold P1l'1'11r, e/o thf1 n1w1paptr. Off the Greens Moore, Geier Win Seacliff Title "fel Moore and Al Geier combined to record a net 142 to win the Huntington Seacliff Men'1 Club partners hi·lo tournament over the weekend. Two 1lrokes off the pace were the teams of Al Bauer ind Terry Toney, John Ross and Bob Mamfield. Third, with a 145, was the tandem of John Dobbs and Richard Martin. Other high finl1her1 were Earl Oakes and Larry J1y at 14t, Jlm Thompaon ind J ohn Sheppard, Wally Moore and Bob Peatolesl and J I m Tollefson 1nd Steve Ho11an, with 147s. A 54-hole medal event Is slated for the July Fourth weekend for the men's club. YulaTollefsontook the women's club blind bogey event with a 64 followed by Roaemary Ericbon's 87. Costa llle1a Jack Valasek turned in a 72 over Lake Course at Costa Me- sa Golf and Country Club to take the weekend 1'.1en's Club low gross honors. Pat J<alama (7$1 and Jack Towle (76) followed. Milton Helke took low net competition with 1 77-12-65. J. W. Jacklon was second with a 78-11.f7 followed by J im Barnes (92-ZUS) and Gordon Voss 179-11-Q). Others were Jack Frazier (81).11~9), BUI Morgan (79.,_ 71), Glenn Bouck (81·9.172) and Lee Kirby (8&-t~n). Shirley Hawkes took the all· flight.I honors Friday In Women's Club play with an SS. 32.57 (IO). Others were M a x I n e As11mus' 96-29~7 (42Vi), Joyce Capl11' 89-24-M (43) and Mer· rllee Dungan's 85-21-64 (45 \~). The winner and Caplis broke gross 90 for the first tlJne and Trudy Orton turned in a sub· 100 effort -her best to date. Bea Regan'1 chip for a blr~ die on the 12th hole highlight· ed Friday acUon. A criss-eroes event was staged Monday and Merrilee Dungan turned in a Hl'l-21~1 (33~~) to win the A flight. B flight winner was Betty Brown with a 97·23·74 (27~1i ) followed by Betty Jo Sleva'15 Ill).~ ill). Shirley Hawke• captured lht C nll!hi with a 113-32-ll (29) and Flo Downey was second with a 113-M-n (30). Huntington Beuh Troy Carroway and Evelyn Rice teamed up for a net &6 to win the partner'• belt ball tournament a t Huntlnrton Beach Country Club last Wedne1daiy. They finished 1!1 1trokt:1 ahead of two teams tied for second place. In second were Doc Ford and Stu Dudley and Bill Ball and Jane Dehne. A three.way-lie exbted for third place with the tandems of J. 8. King and Alice Acklin, Angie Mollica. and Terry Plunkett and Al Dehne and Hazel Kerr 1hutng the posl· Lion. Sunday's best ball of partners action in men'• club play was won by Hal lDndertr ud Gary Ch1ney with 56. Second place was captured by E. P. Corntuael and Jim- my Thomp10n at 61 and Ted Ruiisell and John Gardiner were third at 60. Fourth with 6ls, were lhe , teams of Ken Pase and Doc Wllliams, Larry Jacobs and Tracy Kelly, Fred Salazar and Ben Burlson and Ed Parnell and Herb Day. Sa11la Ana Steve Robertson or Mesa Verde CC fini shed in a three· way-tie for first place in the boys 15·17 bracket at Santa Ana Country Club'1 Junior Invitational tourney Monday, but lost out on the foW'th sud· den-death hole. Mike Moorhead of Vlrsinla CC won It and John Rlzendeine of Virginia wu third alter the three had tied with 741 over the regulation 18 holes. Terry Knight of Mesa Verde CC won the boys 1~14 Utle with an ela:ht-foot birdie on the first hole of a sudden<leath playoff with Lee Mikels of Los POiaS CC. The two had tied wllh 799 after 18 holes. Bill Fos1attl won alumnl group honors with 71. /tle1a ¥ erde John French and Bob Brans won the men's club belit ball of partners event Saturday with. a net 59. Second place went to Paul Buckle• and Don Wood with their 60. Manny Altmann and Jeanne Stark combined for a net 60 to win Sunday's mixtd ~t ball of partners. Second went to ~latt and Jean Robbins with their 81. Five teams tied for third. A men's club hi-med.ium·low handicap tournament w i t h team best ball of threesome featured, is scheduled for July 4 and S. Ra11cho ,'JJ Paul and Millie Stevens and Bill and Jo Asher carded a 59 to win the best ball of mixed foursome event at Rancho San Joaqu in Country Club Sunday. Second went to 8111 Edwards and Marty Douglass and Lar· ry and Carolyn Walbridge (62). BiU and Virginia Ide and Bill Wlnter and Mar1aret Eiibert were third with 83. El Nlglll!I Grant Meyer aDd. Gardner Swenson ·were the wbmers of the fifth annual Blaisdell Memorial tournament at El Niguel Country Club In Lquna NlsueI, poetlfll a low net total of 111 tor I.he two-day, 38-hole event. '111elr tally wu 28 under par for the champlomhlp cour!Je. Second place went to Roy Wilber and Harry Godwin with a 120. 1'~orty two-man l I a m I p1rtlclpated in the bHt ball of partners event. Ofncers of the Women's Golfing Association of El Nlauel Country Club were ln- 1taJled at a lunche on ceremony at the clubhouse. Charlotte IAft It chairman ror lhe t9ff.70 season. Other office.rt are : Edith Grab aDd. France• Rlste. tournament chairmen : E 1 i z abet h Lil· je1trom , secretary; Wllhelmlna M a c k en l I e , lreaturer; and Helen Willard, rules chlll'n\8n. The appoi1tive orficers are Marjorie El"&ns and Aanes Oouln. Mustangs In 48-44 Cage Win By OA\'g CEARLEY OI ... ~"' , .... l!lfl Costa Meo.> handed Moler Del Ill !lr1t Jou Jn the Costa Me1a Varalty Ba 1ke Ib a 11 League Tuesday nlsht with a 48-44 win at the Estancia JU&h School gym. After tralllng 7.t at the end of the first quarter. Mesa rallied for a ro-111 halftime lead. 'M1e Mesa squad then moved 1head by five pointJ at the end of tnree periods and retatned its edge to the end. ~later Del, spa rked by four last quarter goals by Dave Kiley, pulled t'l within two, but then saw Mesa incrta&e ltJ lead in the last minute. Kiley led all SC<lrer1 with 12 points. In a previous game, E1tan· eia blasted Saddl cback, 90-27. Saddleback failed to sc<1re in the Urrt quarter, and trailed ~ at the half. . Estancia combined Ill quick derense and heiaht advantage with 1 faJt.breaklnC offense that tore throu11h Saddlebark. The Eagles poured 1n 43 polnl• Jn tho third quarter. to Ice the 1ame. Steve Butler paced tbe Eatlncla attack with 17 points ind led all ICOrerl. In other lea1ue acUon Buena Park edged Loa Amlgoa, 51).48. T h e victory leaves Colli Mesa the only undefeated team In the league, with three victories. Mater Del 11 o n e same back. Play resumes Thu r sday when Costa Mesa tackles Buena •Park in 1 6:15 game, and Mater Dei and Estancia tip off at 8:45. I STAHCI,\ fNl l utllr Ker11tn Wllll1ms 0'9111 llM\llWllNY H•Y• ,_, V1lllrt1 "'""' ,_ T0!1 ll l'O FT "' TP • ' ' 11 I D 1 16 I D 1 16 • 1 J ' • 0 1 • 1 • ' 8 l 0 I 6 1 ' G 4 , 0 1 • I D 0 1 JO !O 10 ":I SADOLEl,\CK Ul! ,.c> " ,., '" 1,.1 .... 1 KnJHll'lft l11dlv1r .. ,.,,. 7 I O U 1 J I 1 1 1 ' :I ' 0 J J '"" Tot1l1 0 I ~ 0 1011017 COSTA MEIA 1411 •• .. ,. " "" • • ' " Woltt • • ' ' .-,.,.11 .. • • • • C1ni1i.., ' ' ' ' ........ ' ' ' • W1 Uln ' • ' • Wiikins ' ' • • lftvlll• · ' • • ' ....... ' • ' ' '"''""'II ' • , ' Dev" • ' ' ' McKlnll~ • • • • .... • • ' • Tot1I• • ' • • MATllt Dll 1441 •• .. .. " KllfV • • • McMetllr!lfn • ' • l'rllt • • • llt!lbfrh • • ' 6Qm~1m11 ' ' ' 1'1tnell1nY ' ' ' Kll~•rtlt~ ' • ' Gorm1n • • ' TCP11l1 " • " Baseball Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE East Dlvlalon " " ' ' • , ' • • Won Lott Pct. GB 44 25 .838 - 38 28 .576 41,2 36 34 .514 811 Chici:go New York Pittsburgh St. Louis Philadelphia Montreal :l2 36 .471 J J 1,J 26 39 .413 16 19 48 .292 23 West Division Los Angelea 40 27 .597 - Atlanta 40 28 .588 Yz Cincinnati 34 29 .540 4 S. Franciaco 38 32 .529 41h HoU1ton 37 38 .507 6 San Diego 28 48 .351 161/z T11nd1n ltt111!1 ChlClfCI l. Ptl!l~rfh I Ntw Yort. 2-J, Pllllfftlphll 1.0 .-.111nt1 f, LR "'-iw J Mont1111I '· S!. Loult , Clndnnt H '· Sin o"" J HouJfon '· Sin F"rw;ltcCI I TINr'I GtMll Plllllburtll (Vfl .. "-11 ti ChlCIH IJ"*I'* WI "" l'r11'1C:lKO fM<Cormtdl •11 II HWtlllll (Orlllln •iJ, "'""' 181'1 o• fKlrW Ml -' ClncJMtll fC11Ntl' U ), l'lltllt I..• ~ IOllllll f>I) ,, Al11nte {Nllll'9 11.J,,•l'l'ltllt Plll~le fPelnltr •ti 11 NM V1~ llil:Wft M ), l'llfllt 11. 1,.e.;11 !Or1nt >7 1N GlllMl'I MJ ti Mentr11I 11:...,,_ 1 ... I N' WM .. -,.,,, t. twl.,,11111 AMERICAN LEAGUE EaJt Dlvt1loa Baltlmore Botton Detroll New York Wa1hlnston Cleveland WOft I.al Pel. GB 12 II .m -'° 21 .m 10 37 28 .!69 12 34 31 .m 1411 34 31 .m 1111 25 ii .379 2411 Wtal Dlvl1foo Mlnnaola l'I IO .112 -Oa'llafto1 35 29 .MT 1" Chicas• :w 25 . ~ I Seattle 30 37 .44' 7 KBf'ISN City 27 40 .403 If c1morn1a 2:1 11 .114 11 ~. DAILY JllLOT II Marina Bomb1 Boua Porsche • ' Oilers Nip Sailo s, 55~53 Owners In Mesa Huntington Beach lllah'• defendin& Sunset L e a 8 u e ba1ketball champions withstood a closing Curry by Newport Harbor T u t 1 d a y ni1ht and clung to Ill unbeaten record In the Huntington Beach Summer Baskelbal! League. SS.53. The Ol!e...sBilor struggle was the only close match in four league games pitting area entries at Huntington and Marina High gyms. Impressive Marina bombed out Bolsa Grande, SU:; Westminster was never in trouble againlit Edison. 69-54, and Fountain Valley throttled Corona del Mar, 59-45. The Huntington·Newport af- fair provided about a hundred onlookers with a preview of things to come in next eeuon'1 Sunset Leasue chase. T h e two club! were never more than four points apart unUI the final momenls when the Oilers seemed safe at 55-19 with Just over a minute left. Bul two quick Tar bucket1J and a layup by Scott Taylor Inside of 30 seconds brought Newport to within two. But the rally e1plred there. Lee Haven, who had played brllllantly on the boards and " wi10 had lolled ll polnll. loul· ed out late in lbe third quarter. ''If there's a better hu.Uphlyer ln the county than Haven l sure haven't seen hlm,'' old Newport coach Dave Y!wnan afterward. Elbow1 Dew throuatioul the rough eama -42 fouli wuo caiit!d. The nlght'li Wgb ICOrer was Marina's Kipp Baird, who pot. ter 24 In the Vike rout. Rick t.1osier added 18. The Vlk.Ines had a 4G-23 halfUme lead and breezed after a t111ht fir.lit quarter. \Ve s tmln1ter 1 s Dan Broderick and Phil Newhouse accounted for 30 point.s in the Lions' deci1lon over EC.ison, which obtained a fine aame O"t of Jeff Bowman. Corona d e I Mar put nlne players in the scoring column but couldn't handle Fountain Valley 's superior firepower. ' In two non-arell gaO'ltl Tell Your Kids , To Read Uncl' Len's Column , Tuuday nl.i.t, turned bacli 1 and Rancbo , VUla Park, arden G~ovt Quinta; e•ao. lamlloo be1t MUNTIMt.,W. II.UM INI :7· ,, " .i ,, W1Jttr1 H ' ' , 11 "" 7 .,,, Otlrltloll I 0 a I WIM i ))'' C1f'1W1 S 0 ' 10 Hll''91I 2 I 0 I T/\Mllll 1 f 1 l Tettlt I 21 11 fl u ' ,Np;,ioo•T MAaao• u.n .,,.,,,, M.ilrwft • I I 1 H T~ll l • I 6 H1Wl'I ~ J J I J EC.Ciel 2J l 7 .. ..,, 11\J Kll'll 1 I I 2 ....,, •1510 T~w{ I I I t T.,.1' 21 II lt U I k1rt h ... mni HIMllo'll!Ofl '"°' 11 1' 11 lt-U NtffOl"I Hll'W 11 U 1, lt-aJ ..... , ....... '"'ntelft V1l1t¥ 11 t U »-M ~ .... ""'' ,, 1 11 ,....., WllTMINITll: i.t1 """" 1 1 I • ....... ••• l roderldl Hlwl'loU .. MM• MllWitY °""" ""·-, ... "~ ....... C1n1re11 Drhltr l'uNlt ••t<!ltf lll:IYll'ill'ld Wll1111 Wri.tlt TO'l1l1 ,,, ,1 ' , • 14 1 1 I 11 • t I 10 e I 1 I ' ' 1 • s ' , l• 2'1112 .. IOllON lf41 fl " ,, " 2 I I t 1 1 ' 11 I l I 1 1 ' J • J I 1 4 J e I 0 2 1 1 I J J I I 1 1 ' • JJ l lJM .... ., ... """ W•tm!Nter It 14 If 1..._., !di• lJ 11 • • ....... Pond>o owoen I r 0111 tli"""""'t lllt \1Dltad Slalaa wlll lulvt their ...... dloolat at Colla ""'°'' Brlal CUJi. ::,mday~um T&undat TIMI 'occulon II the Ponche Club of America'• 14th -Ponchl Par,. and ..., 1111 of tht lpotll WI ara .. !)ICted to be ac dlopJay al the Muoeum'• 1•1rldJlC Jot, •hlrt dtlvtr1 wUI laat !Mir oldllo OVtl' ID obltlcle COUl'll+ . -ni, tw<>41y Gymkhana wUI bi held Jrom I a.m. to I p.m. each day. A alalom drlvlJll lftlll wJI be held at Or-COWlt,y Intamatioaal llacftay la - M,\l:INA 11111 ....... Uoo wltb the event. ""'',_, ... ... .. ~ 10 • , .. Poracbl factory rnopnm_ .... I l'QUNTA IN YA&.Ll'I' (ff) " . " ,. tMtltir • • •· JI t1Uvt1 -Jnclu•,_ -IHI t 0 t • -.,. '"'~•I VtltMot r J l /l 'fftCtl r • I 1• L•• 1 1 1 1 Porsche, cornpeay pl'tlkltnt Je ""~111111~ i o • 11 -are .. __....1 to be oa band 1 CPOl'lllllt 1 o 0 • -.-.-11 s1r11tord , , , ' from Germany. R•ldtl' 111 5h.... , •• • 11•1t 1 1 1 1 ,.._6 ot"·J•"'• f ~ I TOie!• U lt 20 I• VI"' Wl'll ...... Of YlllJ ,_, 111 Krl11t111t I 0 I • •ow •lANOI ,,,, ob1tacle drlvinl at the JnUlto ., 11 tt '' " um 11 John Bur,..., -al Cn1mllloll 2 I I Tot1ls ll 11 U COl:ONA DEL M,\lt IUI C:!>nfCIV Holt1ndtr Go.nu Klllltn G<lt1~Y A<11rnt Fote! Wl1t1 k Vltf TCl!llt •• fl " ,, • l 1 11 1 0 I I , 1 • I t I t I 4 J 1 I I , 0 1 ' ' • 1 • I 0 I 2 J J I t 1e t 1t 4S ,\lil"ll I J I I --:r-lroc:M 1 i , 1 nlngham AUto MUMtllD. Ollr1l'I 2 I 1 t -==========::; IUI• J 6our Foll'I' • t 0 10 k•rlln • i • U Mc:CrH 1 0 4 1 werti 1 11 1 Tet111 11 to 10 61 kert " 0.wltl'I M11'1111 ,, J4 24 ,._... lolll Ortllde IJ lt 14 Jll-.4J HAPPY Ht .... I"'''' WMfffll. Siert It ~ tt19il~ ft!. WllK• ENDER 11 th1 DAILY ,,LOT, KEEP COOL WITH A 1CALIFORNIAN' AUTO AIR CONDITIONER! WITH ADAPTER KIT • Exclu1lve 'chill feature pr1.cool1 your car through 3 rtc- tan;ular louvtl'I and 2 rotating side vents • Hlgn perfo•monc:e 3 1pead blower and variable tnermO. stat givt /OU preclst comfort control • Slim, luxurlou1 •Jyllng complomenh any dooh 199.95 MOST CARS • Wt can custom color to match your car • !xpert ln1tollotlon available Pay as llJJlt GI 9.:lO per -n 4 POPULAR SIZES AT ONE LOW PRICE FOREMOST® RELIANT 21 month guarantee with 11 month free replacement Sire fed. tax YOUR CHOICE 650-13 775-14 825-14 775-15 BUENA PARK (~~!';""11) . HUNTINGTON BEACH 1.79 2.20 2.36 2.21 Lllct It ••• charat Ml CANOGA PARK NEWPORT BEACH 12.88 ,, .. foci. lox .... 014 !Ito ILACK TUIBISS CHULA VISTA MONTCLAIR FULLERTON VENTURA ·. • • 1, \ 1 , I I ,I I I I I " .. . • • ) •• . . : .. N ewpor.t, Mater Dei .Blast Cage ·Rivals , Mater ~ Jnd Newport Harbor cootlnued t h e. l r d0mill811<1' ol the Santa Ana· swnmcr· basketbaU I eng u e• with routs Monday nlght. • 'Ille Monarchs, behind the efforts of Tom McMennmin (20) and Tom Walker ( 18) crushed Sadd1eback, 83-33. And, Newport Harbor slayed on the winning trail with a 60- 4.3 decision over Santa Ana . Lee 1-laven, with 11 field goals and five free throws, led the Sailor onslaught with 27 counters. El Modena doubled the Los Amigos output in the oth er test, 60-30 .• · ' T 1-,lor G'rci. ICllkll'lllll ec:i:err• ~r•~ Stldl~•r l(ru•11t11" • Tot1ls 1 t I t • • t • I t f 2 t l I 1 3 0 1 ' I 1 I J 1 • 1 ' 12 ' 17 :sa '• korw ~ DtHrllf'I Mal<!!r Del 71 '' Jl s1ddlfllac1t ' 10 s M1l'1111tl T1lltl HtY911 Eccln S•~~ Ke"I T1ylor '~~ 1..-:hll T0!1l1 ... Picker!"" w 111i.ms Cr111d1U PIU'l ... l!I Tot1l1 NEWPOW.T !60) ,.I) FT PP Tl" ] J J • I • 1 1 11SJl1 J 1 • • 1 1 1 0 1 7 ' 1 ' I I I 1 I l 1 ] I I I 1 .1•1'1160 SANTA ANA {Cl F<; FT l"I' Tl" 5 • , 10 1 I l IS 3 J l • ' 1 ' I , 0 ' • lt 5 11 4 sc-" 0111rfe1'1 MATlill Dll 11131 Ne"'POff ll 17 • Chll'ICIOI Wt!~er Mc~1111mln Rffl r ' K!ltV Kemper Fri ti Roberti fGlttl FD FT '" T' .S.nl1 A11o1 16 J 6 l J 0 11 -=======================::; I 1 1 U r 7 ' J :l!I J 2 2 ' • s 2 1l ON THE TUBE ' I I S 1 I 1 J l 1 I 7 29 7l ll lll 5ADDl;..EIAC:I( llll For +ht .b11t 9uicl1 to -wh1l'1 h1pp1ni119 OR TV, r11d TV WEEK -d i1trib uted with tht S1lurd1v 1ditfo11 of the DAILY PILOT. FG FT l"F ' . ' , ' , • - Huntington Splits Tlvo HunUngtc•rHarbour <lroi>ped Its~ 1-ol .the Aliabe!m summer b~ball league Mon· day attermon at· Western High when Los Alamitos took a J--0 verdict. The loss dropped 11untlngton ~o a 2,·l mar.It ~r~r picking up its second.win°''~ campaign Fridaf~wfth a 8-5 deCision over Anaheim . HUNTIHOTON MAlll OUll l') Al II. H II.It ~·. " l • ' ' 0 E•rJv,11 I ,1 j , Shublll, lb l I O Ma1r1.( o O l ! Svmont, rl • 1 Cl1relll. :lb , ! 0 , Mc.~.. • ' ' G~ll~_: •. ~I j o, '• Wiii"'.!"'• p · ! "";::~~ 2tl 1f l d • • HUNTINGTON NARIOUll AO o l ! ' . ! g ~ : } ! , ' " . Jcono. llv ln11lnt• "' H Ill.II ~ . l ! g . ' i i • • ' ' H,,,,,llllO!O!I 0CG {00 0-4 2 0 L• Allll'lilOI 010 000 11-l 7 I .. Woodies, -A stros Win. In occ Hoop Action Woodies \Vharf and the Douglas Astros scored opening round victories Monday nigh t al Orange CO&t·College in tile Costa Mesa Recr eation baS:ketball league. Bob Bedell and Dave Wax- man led Woodies to an 87-69 verdict over Lucky's with 23 and 17 points apiece. Tom Read was high for Lucky's with. !I. The A.<:tros took a 90-77 decision from W i g m o r e Insurance. Steve Jacobsen scor~ 24 in a losing cause. WOODtl!S WHAllF fl7l ..... l"'Ge\ '"" Gron I li11!Cht'l'll Winl&rb<lrn W1i<m111 ~ ... ""!m1lr Tot1" ,_ R. Mt~ebo Motion .... L. Mtncebo Glllt-oP\1 Garnier l(i"" Tolll1 FG FT PF TP 10]!23 2 D • ' • 1 1 ' 1 I 0 IS ! 2 0 • 1 0 D 6 I J I 11 • l 1 ' 1~ II 12 II LUCKY'S f~t) FG FT PF TP • 0 • • 6 2 1 u 0 0 ' 0 I I j Jl • I o ll • 1 ' ' . . ' ' . ~ 0 H \• WIOMOlt• IHI, f'ij l'G l'T McC1nln J D JKOOI.., JI 2 ZeWI • f CrowltY I 0 Sc:l>lrlMrilol'll • 0 Lurid 2 1 0. Turin-' 1 Clm~tlff ! I Tot1I• 35 7 DOUGLAI ASTllOS (H) '" .,,. . ' 1 " 1 " , " ' . ' ' t '10 ' , " " "O FT '" T~ Lllllllu~ ,_, Dl~on. BfBWOr Helf>•11 1011h I I I 16 6 1 5 u u ' 1 30 10 1 1 11 j 1 ' ' OJ ,IJl'O Deep Sea Fish Repo1'l ART'S LANOIHG-4 bOll~ JI 't,,.. ieu' ~ bclftilo, :!SJ bls1, J nKlt Ii•"• H 1ClllF>ln. DAVEY'S LOCKli.11: (111 -~I Otl ,...,en bollfl -m blM, UI bollil11. 11 h1tr1(\ICll, 1wO l'll!lbul, le" KUl!lln, l(IO m'K SAl<I CLEMENTli.1 (IO 1"91.!rl 611 mree hoa!s) -112 b&u, 1J7 bcw!l!a. """ btfftCudl, O"e htllb\11, ff llfllO, TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS-Pacific Anglers. headquartered at Balboa Bay Club, show off the trophies they earned for winning the recent Caho San Lucas billfish tourney. They are (from left) Felix McGinnis, Stan Weiss, Tim Ta te . ..., ........................ ...., .... .,..., ... ... Los Alamitos· Entries ' .. /<or V-ldi. .. ;, .liltio ft. iflff-JM D.., CINr a II.st. llll'lt ,._t 1:'5 l".M. FllUT llACLa-;•rds, Maldtfl J n1r o1c11. cll1m1,.. "'11,... 11to0. Clt lmlr!I price ~511G. Miqueflf\ ,,, llk:tllnlll ( 120 P111Utn 11-1 (iMloel 111 MK A lab fMDl"fil) 11'11 "Trtts Note (II. Brill 120 01no1.r. a.r Trh1Je Cl $lrl,l'nl nr M\u GolCI P1i1r.e (Dl'evetl 117 !.u111111 Diiie (WlllDllJ 117 Ror11 Ola no H4A1'Y HOU1 {It~. 111 ,......, "'" ·1w1bolll: -· 120 Alll•lll .... R1Pld M•rletle II llk:tll"'I) 117 Kl<aw Jo-, J111c1 f~) no Lc1!1I-(2 Slr111H) !:NI ~!nomt IKl"/s' 120 SECOND llACI!. "ICI y1rd'I. ! ntr e ld1 incl UP rn Gridl e Plus. P11r1e $150ll. II.DY Jtlll! (SllH) 111 Tt'\ldy "Trvtlle (KMlllJ HJ St. Jet."'' Rf'bel (AdilrJ 111 M~I,. !11r U C1rdcta) 11' t um1n,.,,., (0ftYef) 111 Al1ml!01 Gl1 (lllle\IJ 113 Ledy Gii• Gin (Smllfll 1U ' Glcl<ae1 Mir It II. Blnbl 111 Tile Ponv Elllll'ftl (llobll!IDll) 111 Gon1 Hllrl(~ !Sllldlul Ill AIM Ellllllll B~r Dt¥1d (~l!IUdt) llf N1clbY'• lltby (I C1rdouJ 111 Hcm.......t Jfpp1rd t1 II lltnkl) 111 THlllO.llACI. "9 y1rds. ~!din 2 w1r Didi. PU""' •1to0. lave to Wiii !Adelr) 117 T"rft Ck'• (2 Orn1r1 120 A Gol"' ,...." n R llMI) UG Go P ill! Go (Sml"'J 111 Acute Rl!tlllfff (llllrrl 111 Tiny Trllll (Hirt) 111 F111 Eddie no Bold -(ll:oblMDll) no Jet-, Rt'" IKtflltl 111 Hcnrv'1 H111I IMorfl\) 110 ""' 1111"11 O.ncly'1 Ect>o {1 DftV91'1 110 T"1t Retel 81r ID lint.I) 117 Klt11un fl II: B•flk1) 117 Lotldoe tSancMzJ 111 f'OUllT" II.AC&. 351 Ylrd\. l .,.,,r old's ...ci u• !11 Gr~ A NH11us. Purse $1600. Ht1>1>lnt1I !1 (1 W1l10r1) 11 ] Orllctle MlH (WrloM) 111 MonJ"ev Gl'D•T (Hirt) 117 Y~!• Lm (Smit") 111 Ptrr Step ~Mcll:ev/\Olcbl no MIMie M1• {Si.i>el 111 Lil'• Bkl (APOdlK•l 113 Ma~1V'1 8tr (II.Illy) l!S r ~. Tllo DtndV 11 Urodllz) c... J<lre i""°"•llJ AIM•MllMI "' '" TN<IY 8etr Too IC..nloll) llS Mackly'1 lraulib (2 W1t1C111I llt Quin Ettl U S111Cfteil 117 . ~Ill!' (AdalrL..:__ 110 'l"lf II.AC•. l5CI y1rd•. 2 \'iii< oldl. Cl~lml11t. Purse 1111)(1, Cl1lmi"9 Pritt .,.., l o FICO! /Morrh) GQfd Ll"ing {Wll90t1) Cllllioll 1 (Llp"1ml Leo k~r {Htrtl 'T rtd:.lt a.!1 IC1rdozt I 1Cllllne'1 Bibi (SltlH') "' "' "' '" "' "' SIJl.TH RAtl.. a y1rd•. J -n•• olds 111d uP. C\tlmillt. Purse $\900. ci.1mlno price s:iooo. L• Pi.11 Jet (Morris) no Allr11llt1C 1H1rlJ n• s tormv Bull t ll:Olllll\onl no W1r Blllf· (51<iMll.5l !17 Mr. Olo Toro (W111Dnl liO Giid Lid (Ad1lrl 117 On Tiit It'"' !II Bl!llUJ II) s•v•NTM 11.Atl ..... YI~-l n•• oldl Ind UP Ill G1idl AA Mlllu1 bud In C1llf. Pvl'll '11GO; s"""' l"lelSUrt fltlnl•l 11' s.m•1 Nll!ll Ovt (W1boll) 111 T19111 S-.. 116 Mloblt Olld: Toe fAl>Ddicl) 111 Braid AUtll (II. Ad1lrJ IU Dldt11 Dao Timi (Monltl H7 l!nP«rlil ll:ocKet .n Smllt!J IU M-. Desitll CSllPel 111 Wl!!!rl'd Slle!ID !Llclh.lml lll Ktre<'I llO(ll.f! (Hlrl) IU Al11 l llt lllle II:" Del Rocio.t i (Re~ln50lll Ill JCM McCOY (Mlhlld~) 116 Mr. ~f1'DNllt"f" U !.ml"'l 120 111 Liz Ptr1tllt" (McRt~l1h) 117 l!IGHTH llACI. M>O y1ro~. J nar oldl 111d UP ln Grtde MA Mlnu" Pur"' '1600. Tiie °""""'"· Ra1n -·c.e (Smltll! ln 011rglnoa Mi<:lr. (Llptllml nJ Ntrtlllll (AllDCl•tlJ Hl l ittle Tll"'n (A<l•lrl 11t Noorlell• HI Je! s-tWallo!\l 10 Admlrtl Red (K.t!\l,l 111 W1tc/\ Ell !It CtO\bYI 1n NINTH llACli.. 17'0 Ylrdt. l ~tt ellb 11\d up. Clt 1"11"9. Pll<'W iuoo. Clt lmlr>V Drl« 11600. ' Gc1611n P\lelllo fPttt;) 115 Ca1h Ir"""' (Wtl"'tl 111 BU" Re<!\161 (II lt"*•I 11' Bruct's Jet ll•r flt Crosbr) 11' Arw;"cr Btt fll:oblmon) 111 Vortumn,,,. {llp"1mJ 117 Wtr °" Pc...trly (Wlllorl) 110 AREA ANGLERS COP H01VORS Pacific Anglers and Balboa Angling C I u b lishennen (and wom en ) placed 1-1 in the recent Mex· ic~ billfish tournament at Caho San Lucas. Heading the champs was the trio or Stan Weiss (Long Beach), Tim Tate and Felix McGinnis (both of Newport Beach). And, Barbara ~1iller cap- tured the women's division of tile compe titi on. In all. the 24 male and 14 distaff anglers caught and released 47 marlin. Marlin Hot At La Paz .. to.Six Orange Coast area fishermen struck it rich with marlin during May at ·Rancho Buena Vfsta vacation resort near La Paz, Mexico. Harry Westover of Newport Beach logged the best effort with three marlin measuring 125. 121 and l 10 pounds. Biggest single catch was by Robert Burns' o( Newport· Beach with his 176 and 145--1 pou~ haul. , Richard Cramm of Newpo rt Beach added a 143-pound ef- fort wilh Westover. Dr. Robert C. Woodruff of Newport Beach posted two catches with a 154- pound marlin his best effort. And Robert and Doreen I Dostal of Newport Beach com· bined to catch four marlin. The former nelted a 154 and! 132·pound catch 1,~1hile the lat· ter nabbed two at 132 and 120. 1 ·F·rst Li * • I 1 ne,, tire •. . . . Same Polyester Core( tires that come 'On many new 1969 cars ""POWER CUSHION''TIRE ........ ...... •1pl11r TIHI U:T ... !•· , .. , ... _ ~·· 1'rl¢t 1..-fOUllTM 11.RC Tu l'tt Tir1 ... .... ''"" ,•tt .. • 111'11, •• Tr1411 llo"'1I 1.0011u .,.., s 11.7' FOURTH TlRE FREE $1.86 7.l5x II ...... s M.15 FOURTH TIRE FREE SLl7 7.7S x ll ~ s n .11 FOURTH TIRE FREE $1.95 l .2S x 14 1 11.so FOURTH TIRE FREE $ill-l.2S x 15 S IJ.M FOURTH TIRE FREE '""' l.~ll IS $JS.JI $1oDo FOURTH TIRE-FRf E ,..., -t.» I 15 ws.11 1117.11 FOURTH TIRE FREE U.•l WltitlWIU T11btl1u 1.00xll .... 1 11.11 L-.fOURTH T!RE FREE $1.86 11$.1'--FoURTiiTlll:E FREE 7.JSx 14 .,, .. 7.7:ill 14 .,,,, $101 .2S I .ZS X 14 U7.M 1111 .111 125 X lS .,, .. 1111.11 1.45 x tS ..... Sttl,IS l .5S x IS ...... 1121.U Siz•1 :SWJ 1.55 x IS ' ...... ' • ' •Low profile-contour shoulder for better sleering control $1.17 FOURTH TIRE FREE. 11.ts FOURTH TIRE-FREE ll.lt FOllll:TH TIRE. FREE ..... FOURTH-TIRE-FREE. u~ FOURTH TIRE. FREE u.,1 couRTH TIRE FR1;E .,.., Hurry! ' Race Results Area Gals Head Field • Triple-tempered 2·ply Polyester con.I body for .d~~ility Sale ends Sat. Nigh t TIHllliay, J-tc.1ffit c111r a l"ut FlllST RACE. 3lO Yl l'1h. l l'Nf oldl tnd uP In Grlft A MhlUl. l"ul'M 11.00. t.leoo511M !C.rdclqj 1'.lo l.e I.Ill ll:cd<PI VIII 5'rstfl !lml"'J J.e J IO Hiio SPHCI Ill Blftitl l.CIO Tl<m-11 J/10. A!lD llt.,..._,i,\r. 51!\dy 8M', £1 GIV· 11111, .N111'1 N~. Mr. SC-• Bun. Ptrr aov. Nw. Oldt~. Rrlt'I C•lldv. scr1td'tl'd-llosll1 OUklt, &tr O..~ !in!, Mr. Hitoll 010. IC1WHI\ l en!19. SECOND llAC:•. di y1rdll. ) vttr olch -\ID In Grt* A PlUl. PUf'I l!IOO. t1~r.:11tr IW•bolll Ndlt.., Ddrott fAdllrJ J'''"'ror !LllloN!m) Tl~ l/10. S.611 J Ill t.IO l.l'O •.DO ··~ A!te 11111-Mid!FI' Tick, True V•ndv. ~ H•SIY, TWJ Wtt(h. Tc. NolH. Cr11v !.lit , Hl• H\IDWf'. S<••td\ed -Gt Htfberl Go. 511!111 Grct11ncl, G'°"''• Rt.<111nf, lrvt C1~ F!Y. NIO MTLY DOUat.•-l·Nttillnhl & .. L,_hl'r. .. ... MtM. THlllD llAtl.. lll 'l'll'lfl. .Y .. """' 1 ""'' olds llml In C.111. l"Vrw •1600, C1tlM llOTt lt !Slr•llUI 11.JG •.JO 1.IO Speed, 1"1y (LIPl.,m) •.Ill 1 .0 Like L\ldey !Sm!ll'tl •.20 Time-II 1/10. AIM ll:1R -ll'llrln'. ~ Mvr! Go. l"ellff'• c.ot11n. MooWI llocket, Rov11 fetll, T• ervc.t, ltt'• R-1ro. 5al~Tirw S.m, Dt<lt P1yot1, a lll Die*. TlttT Trlltt. - DICl1. All-r.:n. l"urM t7DCIO. K1-..i~ ll1r Tc. !Ad1lrl '"° l .111 J.~ Count Clf,ren (R l1nksl ti.Ml 7.00 ll:•dlum ll•rs Doll (Sa11el\er) 3.111 Tl,..._11 1/1'. Ali~ 11:.-..l.ll~Y ltr Chit. Cerltl~ SomP111', Mltrble Mtn, 0.tl Ml<. sr" ... Y Ja ....... No ic: .. tchn. lllCTH llAC I . «!Cl Ylt'dl. I "'' •l<ls 111d u. In Grlde Al. Plus. '°",... 1:noo. Oo\11114. ODr1 (Ad1lr) 11.IO 5.60 l.60 c"rn 111r fl(1n!1J 5.60 •.OO HY ll:l!QljlHl (ll:oblnion) !.10 Tlme--20 5/10. AllO ll.111 -Romi~l\dll H!11, Pink Perfume, Pfl!\11 ~ Good, ltilor'I Nl<tlll, MYI M1r1t. ~•llCl!td-Le'1 Ga Sim. • IEVl'NTN ll:ACI. V"'flt Sr. Ceur·~ -1111 •lfdl, 3 '/'llf Dldt lllCI llP. Cl.;fr> Int'. Pvr,.e "°°'3. ll8rr0d'1 ll!1cult (D Btnb) I.'° •.ta 3.l'e BllllllO li•rrv (AIM lrt 7.DO '·"' ~Ir Whir (M<.llel""'llh) l.1' T~7 l/!I. A!llt ll111o-llonll1'1 Ptf'tf, ll"s IN> Coy, Whlrlr Doll. Cr1tll hl'I. Pll11· ....... kr1t~lruu'1 Jet Btr. l'fGKTH llACK. ibO rtrdr""., v!'•• olfs 111C1 \IP. All-•-. TM ll'llVI· 11,.1. p..,,.,. 11000. ~ ~ Gs. (AO.Ir.} llM s • .io ,_., T,. llid: ..... fkllllt) • a.JO 1.«t D..,_.,..., 11r r5mllllt •M Tlmll-171.'tl. Altll lllfl.-Go A Miii, Clndt' Leo. llobl11 """ Donlin, SU Nvmoll, Ml<· k•v 1. s11rr. w1mi,.. Strwk, li.lt•I»· No Kr1!cfle't- Two Orange Coas t area teams are running ooe-lwo in the 0 division at the califomia Women's Bowling Association tournament being held at <Mita Mesa's Kona Lanes. The Buggetta, Inc., entry of , Co.c;ta Mesa is in first place 1 with 2,343 pins while the \Vhy· Knot team or Fountain Valley is second with a 2,3()11 score. The only other area team leader Is the Aces Wild outfit of Westminster with 2.220 pins in the E division. • BUY NOW ON ·EAS •Pint Line 11 Goodyear'• designation. No industry wide 1tandard1 e1tist for r1.,1 Line tires. t • OUITINGf' In doubles play. Gloria Feeley or Founlain Valley and , __ ;,._ .. _.;~-6'. .. ~=::~~=:.:!~::;:;:;~~::::::!::::~~~:;~;;:~;;:;;;;'.:;:;;~::~;;;:i Helen Beall of Santi Ana are ;--••••••••••••• in Cirst pla<:f: in C division with t 1 .~.~:';1~~;.~:~:~~:~: SERVING ALL\ S~.UTHE~N CALIFORNIA i play with a 1.602 total. 1: .J\ ;: • • • PUT CASH, IN YOUR POCKET : YOUNG & LANE TIRE ·•CO. ~:!!.N~~~:: COSTA MESA .i I: • • s.u unwanl<d Items : YOUNG & LANE TIRE ~o. ::!.~:!!~,n. LAGUNA : NINTH RACI .... v1r0t. J "•'olds. ,vith a DAILY PIWT 1: t Cl1Jm!rtt Purte lllOO, t F•r.:v wmo.. CJ "'-• Ad t II rMclltYnot•hl !• .. 3 ••Ill a ss 1...... • 1. •· · • • + ~~~~~l~:::~~:~h, y::;~: PHONE .: THEODORE ROBINS FORD, ~:."~:!~~o ILVD. c·osTA MESA : I'm l;1rrr. l"r1111"' Bir 111'1', Dlc*n1 642 5678 ZV~rt8:.e, -Fowy Oar\, Allnrl1llc, • /I • ................................................... , •••••••••••••••••••• J-.n11t a.vfld1y, .. 1*toll .... ""-----------,j ~ I I • ~----111!!111!1!!1!!1!!1 .......... ._ ......... ----------------...... ----...... --~~~~~~~------ Weleeme AlliaN -... -~ licensing Plan Assailed ly ALMON LOCKA1£Y WELCOME ABOARD rclin· other states have tried to puQ qulshe1 tbls space today to boat operator licensing -alSo Pat Royce, sailing instructor, for financial reasons. Yet tlme alter time' they have been author ol "Sailing Illustrated" refused as logic ft n a 11 y and "Trailer Boating" and 1 prevailed. fighter for the rights of boat "Thousands of hours of and yacht owners. testimony have gone into these hearings~ all p r o v I n g that . Big 'Parade Puts Hip Into Ship 0A1Lv io1Loi ,z:i ,., C:al.;iJO. lleplaeed _, olumbia-50s Go In Cdngress Cup Th• lfll Qulgreulonal °"' .. ries at Looi ·Beadl Yacbl , Clob wUI be sailed In Colwn· -,1oope, ' .. ) '. II wlll be the !lrsl ilJne In 1 the hiltory of the matcJl.nce competltlan !hit It h ~ • not been sailed· in Cal- The O>lombla.00, deslped by Wlfilam Tripp and P-. duced by Colwnbla Yacbtl ol Costa Mesa is ooe one of. ·the meet 1·ucce11ful futest growirfa: large-boat fleets ~ doced by Columbia. '!'be yachts retail for upwards of $50,000. The Cal-40, designed by C. each -raclnl all I.be othe~ ln a series ol two-boat matcbel re1ult1n& IR u Individual matches over • three-day period. Wlonlni aklppen b\ tbe event have been G. e r r y Driscoll ol San 01.,0 (hrico) Scott fJlu ol N~.Beach (twice) Sl<lp fJlu (brother of Soottl and 11eory ~ m, NewPort Beach, udl lritb ooe win. Royce, like many boat the ariswer is boating educa· owners, became i n c e n s e d tlon and better enginee(lng. recently by a radio "editorial'' Boating is not for the un- advocating boat o Per at or prepared, the naive or the licensing and a proposal by jelly-minded person who wants State Sen. George Danielson others to do all of his thinking who inlroduced a resolution in from the womb to the tomb. the legislature for a study of "Boating is also a personali• the need to license boat ty levelling factor. From time operators. Said Royce: to time a new person k>ob: at ··For many years I have boating and is probably ter- been fighting boat operator rorized by what he sees but licensing since all l could find cannot comprehend. Being. a that would be accomplished is good talker or writer: with a another way to extract more ready· audience, we may have taxes, while at the same time a new champion for justice reduci ng our freedom and who reasons that boating must Balboa Power SQuadron will celebrate the start of S a f e Boating Week Saturday with ~ William Lapworth and pro. duced by Jensen Marine of Costa Mesa, ha! been one of the moll popular and wtn- ningest yachts oo the long· distance ocean racing cimrits for a number ol years. It was the selection as the Congressional Clip vehicle that catapulted it to fame as a highly maneuverable o n e • desJgn racer 8' well. Topflight skippers wbo have competed unsucctSuJly tor the cup Include BOti Blfier of New York, 1954 Amerit:a'• Cup defender; Arthur 1CpapJ1, New York ; Tom Fisher of Detroit: Ted Tu-. Atlanta, GI.; Bob M~cher, HOUiton, Tex., (brother of America's Cup defender Bus Molbacber): rights. be licensed. "I guess I 'm emotiona11y op-"ls this the basis behind lht posed to licensing as I see our KA.BC editorial, the KNX rights continually go down the editorial ear Her, aod lhe bas bi drain as the silent majority for columnist Skl.ney Harris· slick their heads in the sand ex~ last December? like the 'os trich and expect "A risk must be involved for someone else to fight for their an activity to be called a rights." sport. Yet while motorboat Here is Royce's letter to regist.r?-tions increase yearly, Sen. Danielson which is along • the casualties decrtase. the same lines of the one he "If you want an expose that sent to radio station KABC : can reach into everyday life "My business is boating and probably save a lot of education. 1 am the author of ltves -and one which may Salling Illustrated which bas produce endless calls from been available since 1~7. and your listeners -how about a Trailer Boating Illustrated, national KABC bathing-in·•· sin« 1960. I probably spend bathtub week. Aak your dOc· 100 days a year on the water tor. He will verify that the with a CQnsiderable amount of bathtub or balhroorr1 is the it teaching sailing. rtal killer and crippler. "Since 1960 " 'big brother' in "In a week's period, for ex- the form of ' our California ample, I had sailing lessons :state boating department-now cancelled due to serious falls l believed called the Depart-of thi11 nature by a member of ment of Harbors a n d the student's family and a Watercraft -became actively husband and wife. The follow- interested in boat operator ing week John Glenn was licensing to make itself self-seriously Injured in a bathtub supporting and to provide a fall -so this expose may financial basis for rapid el:· have .nerit." paruion. Except for keeping Royce concluded ~is let~er records of boat numbering, by offering the radio station 1 've seen litUe other need or "editor" and Sen. Danielson a reason during its operation to day .of gratis sailing in· justify its expensive existence. struction. "Since that time, many Neither bu accepted. Transpac Preview· Set At LAYC Aloha Races A preview of yachts entered In the Transpacific Los Ange- le s to Honolulu race July 4 will be on display Saturday and Sunday in Los Angeles Yacht Club's twO-race Aloha Se ries. Intent of the Aloha Serles, according to LA YC officials, is aimed particularly toward giv- Harvard Man Leads SEAITLE (AP) -Rob<rt Doyle of HarvanJ took a first. and lwo seconds in Tuesday's five races to take the lead in the North American Collegiate Single-handed Sailing Cham- pionships on Shilshole Bay. Doyle went into Wednesday's four two-mile races leading by six points. First-round leaders John Dane of Tulane and Tom Mc~ Laughlin of San Diego State ran into problems Tuesday. Dane's craft capsized in the first race and McLaughlin could do no better than third all day. \Yashington's Dennis Letten- maier moved into early con- tention with a first and a firth, but dropped back with a loth and 11th plat'e finishes. Elituination Windup Set r~inal three races of tbe .ellm-' inatlon series for the Stars1 PCs Luders-16s and Rhodet- 3.1s will be held Saturday aid Sunday by Newport Harbor Yacht Club in the ocean olf Newport Pier. The winners in each of the clas.6eS will qualify for their national championship regat.- las to be scheduled later in the summer. The winner In the Star class will qualify for the Star World's. Envoy Picked WASHINGTON (AP) ing those yachts that plan to sail in the Transpac an oppor· tunity to do some final tuning and racing under copdltions si milar to those encountered in the big blue-water classic it- self. Particular emphasis h a s been placed on establishing starting Hnes and setUng courses that will give all par· liclpants -particularly those from outside tbe local area - an opportunity to gain some local knowledge and to get additional experience In t h e handling of light reaching sai ls and spinnakers. Saturday's race will start from Point Fermin and go to the west end of Catalina t&- land and back. The island's west end is a mark or t h e course in the Honolulu race. 66s Given Go-around The Huntington Go-Around, fourth race in Balboa Yacht Club's 16 Serles wUI be sailed Saturday slartin, at noon. The race will 1tart of( the Balboa Pier alld go to the Huntington Beach bell buoy IHB. . thence to C mark (bellbuoy I Yi miles o t f Newport Pier), back to Buoy IHB, back to C rnork and tbet1 to lbe finish off Balboa Pier. All marts will be left to port. Dislanct of the race is 20.2 nautical miles. The fl6 Series ls a best five out of seven series of day races tor Ocean Racing and Midget Ocean Races. Olympic Star Scores Again IOEL. Germany (AP} - a dressed ship boat parade throughout the harbor. Boats participating tn l h e parade will rendezvous at Berkshire's Restaurant be- tween 1:30 and 1:45 p.m . ..Md be ready to start the par8.de at 2 p.m. Balloons, Oags and pennants will be _issued to dress ship. Squadron members who have uniforms or blazen are re- quested to wear them. ~fe Boating Week has been proclaimed by President Rich- ant M. Nixon from June 29 to July S. The national observ- ance was stJrled several years ago to emphasize safe- ty on the nation's crowded waterways. ·The BPS boa ts w;JJ cruise CONGRESSIONAL CUP NOMIN££ -The Columbia.00 sloop, desl&ned by through the harbor at the al-! C M ' b lowed five knots which w i 11 William Tripp and produced by Columbia Yachts o osta esa lias een se- bc set by the Harbor Depart-lected as the 1970_ Congressional Cup boat, ·replacing the Lapworth Jensen Gal· ment fire boat 1a.s the lead _40~·------------'-'-------,,------------11 boat. After the parade the yachts will rendezvous at the Balboa Ray Club for a no-host cock- tail party. ,. • Race Set in Rendondo Ringo Reports HAMILTON, Bennuda (AP) Just as the Cal-40 was t h e hottest class In the Jensen marine Une of "Cal" boats, so the Columbla.SO has caught on as an able yacht in loog- dbta~ racing . This Wi/1 be the. fitst time \he Columbia.SO bu been used as a one-Oesign chw. ,The Congresslona,I C u p serie' has grown to be one of the most popular match-racing competitions in the country - attracting many aspiring and former America 's CUp skip- pers. It is limited to 10 boats. Olympie pk! .....wist Low<ll North of San D~i North Amerkan Star cha~ Tom Blackaller, San Frandsco, and Tom Hazelhurst, R bod e lsl•nd. Appointed as g e n e r a I chairman of tbe ll'IO ,.r1es was Bob Leslie, a well known Cal~ sltlpper !tom Long Beach YC. Dat.. !or the tflO serle1 have been 9et for March 1&.21. "We have received con- finnaUon from R.I ch a r.d Vaklea, prealdent of Columbla Yacht Corp., that the !Inn wlll provide or secure no fewer than 10 boats equal in bull; mut, rigging 1!111 aall," La11e said. DELTA SUPER Q!JALlfY Tires Cost Less! • COMPL.m u• AYAILAILI. Wl0£ OVALi-FllE'•OLASS lll!'LTi:O-SUl"l!llt PllEMIUM -POLYISTl• ltA.OtAL ...OITS -MJl/O IUGGY -CAM, •• t .. IClALI -lo ~ , Sil.£ 1 ltUCIC TIRES. IANIAMlllCAll MAITll CKA191 Squadron members and all other boaters are · reminded that the U.S. <:oast G u a r d Au:illiarv will hold the custe>- mary s3re Boating Week cour· tesy boat inspection at t h e Harbor Department Dock from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sun- day, June 29. --~' 1 bed led _ Ringo. a 40-foot trimaran R s Southern Ca Ii for n i a pi1.11..Ups are a so sc u skippered by Dave G~. was BERG'S DELTA Tl E Yachting Association quarter· at ~C this weekend with reported 100 miles off St. Dav· . BCYC Stars, ' Stripes Race On Weekend Bahia Corinthian Y a c h t Club will hold ill annual Stars and Stripes RegaUa Saturday and Sundaf with races scheduled on inside and outside coufses. • Classes scheduled to start on inside course are Lido 14 A, 8 and Jr, Kite, SabOt A, Band c and Flipper. Outside classes listed are PHRF, Cal-25, Endeav1_>r, Sol- ing, Shields and Pacific Cal· -amaran. Only one race will be ~~d for the outside clas.sts. Il will start o[f tbt Balboa Pier at noon Sunday. Five races are scbeduh!d imide the bay, Wee. on Sat- urday and two Suoda.y. First race on Saturday starts at 11 :30 a.m. and the tlrst race Sunday at noorr. !inal eliminations !or tbe 'i'aces scheduled Sato,day id's head at noon Tuesday in 141 E. l7th St .• Costa Mesa. 645·2010 Adams Cup, women's North a three on Sunday .. Defen-the second annual New York- American Sa 11 in g cbam-,.~d~if;ch:._a_m~p-ion_:~_so_·_v_i_••_l_' _'r-~l<>~ll<~nn-•_d• __ m_•_lt_ih_•_ll_y_•c_h_t~' ~======o~-==~-=~"'=~'"'=======~ K""C. race pioMhips will be held Satur-·~-~ · day and Sunday at King Har- bor YaCht Club, Redondo Beach. Teams entered . are California YC, "Bi o n n I e Bechtol : HUntlhgton Har YC, Deborih Uniack; Nl<WJJ~ H a r b o r YC, urapeclfiecl;' Pacific Marloers YC , Mari.lie Comer; Seal Beach ' Y !f , Shirley McGregor, and ' *8 Harbor YC, Em Kafoury.(T ,t Ladder races for the Pilnce of Wales Bowl, North .American .match racfn.l};ctmo- -petilion,4loo-will be ~ al KHYC wfth the KHYfl.team skippered by Frank Hray meeling the Alamitos lay YC winner in Shields Cta.·aloops. The winner · goes to Portland, Me. Aug. 25 for the finals. 'the CoroMcJo..25 neet chem· 'Color TV Study •WASHINGTON (UPI) -A three'man team from the U.S. Bureau of Radiological Health will begin a study next week of color teleYlskm receivers produced by i1f' -estlc and. five fore~ A\Aftuf1Cturer1. I' I i I I • I ! I I I I I • i Houseboat .:Ra~e I • But Homes Mus~. Vnplug Whal may be a world pre- miere yacht race has been announced as t h e Paciric Co8st's first annual Houseboat Derby by Bar Harbor Yaaht Club ccmmodore Lucky Hild& brandt .of Marina del Rey. 1be live-aboard craff , wlll respood to the starter's ·can; non al t a.rd. saturdly. 1be race will begin 100 yards off the Marina Ciel Rey entrance. The l!Gotlng hotels will then clw're 3.3 mllu north around the Santi M°"' ica breakwater and return • finish at Marini del Rey. Spectators may view the race start :and liniS:h off the btacb' between Ule Venice Pier and Marina del Rey _ Coommodore Hildebrandt said all ·classu of housebolts are invited to enter the com- potitloo. ' - "OUr sole entrance requlre- ,ment is that all dock tele- f'pt)ones be unplugged. Other- 'wble, we'd hive a ta.ogle of lqng ei:tension corm," Hilde- brandt ·said. Raclng entry Information •nd reservations for the peat race fesllvllie.s should be phoned lo Commodore HUde· brandt at (213) GS-UK&. • ' ge~ a 5!!! for the F~urth l(cnnelh Fran:ihelm, 1 Houston, Tex ., oilman, has been chosen by Pmldent Ni>· on as ambassador to New Zealand. Franzheim win NC- ceed John F. Henning, who h~•. resigned. Brllaln'a Olympic gold medal winoer, Rodney P•lliloD, made It a hat trick Mond01 """~ he sailed hb Fl~ Dutdlman across the fbllah1ng line • the Kiel lntemaUonal Reg•lta ror the thtrd comec.u-- Live day . Pa tu.on WU the only un-.con A MllA beaten aailor In the n....i.,, ·~ .. 5-0900 THE TRUE OLD-STYLE KENTUCKY BOUUON regatta In which more than · 1"4 N..-~· · · · · · · · · · · · · - 1,1000 apottamen from 27 na-1 ~=·=-==-=~-=~·~-==~·=""=·~·=·-==~-=~.,~ .. ~"=~.!.--------------------------------------"----tiODI partlclpated. '· ' ,• • l I I I I• . . • . ~,., "' .. ... 11> • .. ... ~· --.---• ~ .. ' • • u o.a.v mor s w ... ..,, .-n, iM Yelll' M•tty'a· Werdt ., Tax Audit· ()d& Shrin~ing • .. •• ' By SYLVIA PORTER '111< oddJ have sMlnl< to lht smallelt in many yt.arl that the Internal Revenue Servtct will pluck your 1.-.e to return for an 1udit out of the mJUlooe flied by American i.. dlviduall:. Similarly, the odds have been slashed Ulat Ille IRS will »elect your ccrporaUon'• bl- come tu return for 1n audit out of the milliOOJ filed by corporations in our land. " THE IRS ia astooilhln&IY behind In 11' procesmr of "" lndivldu•I income tax retm'llt. Al a time when our U. returns were due to be under the most intensive and ef· •· ficient scruUny ever, the TrHllll')''s whole proct81lni· atJdjUna: i)'ltem ii ln a start). in& meas. What:• m~•· tbere- i1 no way the situation can be aubstanU.aJb imroved IOOfl, The reuont 'nley are: firat, the Treaaury'1 switch to the computer : and second, C o n 8 r e s s ' ahort-ll&hted declllon a whlle aio to try to uve money Jn the ·bud1et by cuUin& back the !undo allolld to thci IRS for hirina revenue agents. WHEN THE 1118 adopted " Automatic Dale pio:aoilll In tllO llfl1 11111 .... """" oet.tng our lndlvidlla1 1-ne tex lnformaUon on a naUonal ADP p:\Uter We, we ,rue ~ mloed (•-) 11111 lbl• -tloft '""'1d lad "' an __,i,. mare offlclaot proceasiJJc examtna llon I)' ... M wbel hu happenail La --lht -1fa. "" ana!yali bJ 1-Gold, olllol tu ~ ol Ult R•ircb luUtula ot America, nvula tbat: -Tho ..--UOO ol alld)led indlvldua! nlurna hu droppad frOlll ••• ""-' ol nturnl lll-ed 1n fl.acal ·a to u ~ for 'U. II ii ~ to d"'llne .. u percenl fflf lilcal 'II and lo a -. 1.1 -t for 10. -TllB PICllCSNTAOJ: ol corporata .-.. audltad la to fall "' 10.1 -1 ln llaca1 '11 lrom U.1 porto111 ID lllCll 'G. -llndoraeGl:lnl .... .... more 11 lht lacl tllal Jn lhll period, the nwnber "" -with adl1lllad ,._ IDcoma ol 110,llOO ........ ii ,doullllnt -f""" 1,l!Ullll ln •a to 111·11> Uclpal<d Ii mlllloll 111 mt. -Ao for 1111..tq Ult In· divldoal rtlllnl dal& on Ult ... County Growth Rate Gets Up, Steam Again " A• Manoger Robert R. Crittendon, of .Newport Beach, has been named C011X>ralo manager of advertising and sales promotion !or Beckman Instruments, l nc. He will administer the company's adver- tising a n d technical c o m munications pro- grams. 'l'hll __ _ of ... "' Or-~ .. "beat....,. .. -Tho~ lleporl -la oll lht -""' mdJ tor dillrlbulloa. COUlll1 Plannlnc Director Fore 1 t ~ -Ibis week. SUDerrilorl' c b 1 l r m 1 n Wlllfam lllrstein, la a fomrord, nol<s tbat 1118 marUd a definita m.nal of Ille 1low --In growth r 1t e s a:pertenced llnceIIM: Year11141 popul111Gn la aot at l,:!U,llO, ID -of 1',652 in the IS-anth period. (This comparea wHb ~ San Diego County'1".Aprll i esum1t1 or t,356,000) •. Hlntlln ltlill that, 11Tbln Is evidence, too, that this brief respite (from 1964 to 1117) in a / pattern of n!COrd-bruklng growth has allowed aome time to devote attention to the ramifications of that growth and to the prospects of futurt change. ANALYSIS II yun. Tho mall madlln ... ol COUlllJ .. -la Ult to....t 111.. ,..... Coatruta ll't cnir-111 ti.I ,.... and ~~1:!'· paet wltll a D,417 lncre .. ui: '21,IM. A ,,.,. IOhool -started very two weeks during Ille year. 5111 IN NATION '1bc coual.i"• srowth rata, 11 • ltandard metropolitan am, ranked flllb in lht nation behJnd Loi Ana:etes, New Yori<, W11bln1to n and Chlcap. ror every nve d c at b 1 nporled, booplllJ.a announced 17 blrlhl. The mzmber of autcmoblles Is mulUplylnl: UOn. There were 76,288 more cars on the county's highways last year, or about one car for every tf'O DIOJlt. PopulatlOcHilaa, Anaheim Is sllll """ In Iba """'1y wilh 1116,750, up lrom 11,1111 in 1950. S..11 Ana la -with 151,580 aad newl~al<d Villa Park brinp up tbt rear with 2,180. A1molt IOO n e w bull-. oplllld durllli the yur and ~· totals rt1ctied •,M) With I payroll .. , ....... .......... =al and la abla to blra ""' ~ II will lllle -alila llma jo - Iba ..... lflW ---be trained; lilort !Ill to be a tac ---and .. quata-. MlllllWlllli. Ult !RI la lrJlai "' -"' .... aa1raua, .. mora -·u:i with poor and pOoriy ' ... ,... IDd m ,or t coniiplDdmce alldlta with 1'lpar ._tu-r:;•: and' "" ..... lu hnlda"! Ill Ult .ma IJ>. •taad" -IPQll In Iha field "' llldll lnWI llu- reluml -blc lnvenlaey prOblenll or accrual ... countlnl and madlum Income nonbUaliiat nluml. II '""'1d be -ol lOI • lo adcf lurlllar edllorlal ...,.. meal. Wbaltv.. )'QI Ill', 111 It In prtvala. COlllputer Ez,,.rt Larry J. PaUn of Ii> ville ha1 been appoint- ed man~eer of the Di• agnostic Programming Department of Intranet Industries' Engineering Development Division, Los Angeles. Intranet is developing a trans· continental network of computer time-sharing centers. • Philco Staff "The business, government and educational com,nunlties committed considerable effort during 1968 to identiflcatlon and analysis of countywlde problems and potentials," Hirsclein continued. ot ·$u bllUoo. ---------', I, Get X-rayed Employes at lhrte Philco Ford plants, Including one in Newport Beach , ar e partlcipaling ln a special x-ray program Lbia week, conducted by the Orange Co unt y Tubercu losis and Respiratory Disease Association. Allhough this series of x- raying is not open to the public, another series in July will be held specifically for the public. Placement will be in Santa Ana, San J u an Capistrano , Laguna Hills, El Toro and Westminster. X- raying and mantoux skin tests will be held in the July pro- gram. • I "There is a disoermDle in- crease in the level of concern about what is happening to Orange County." The 1968 report is truly a statistician's drum ln all of its 157 pages, the biggest edi· tion yet Bulging with graphs, pic- tures and charts. the report sells for $% which includll mailing of three quarter17 apo daUng supplements eadl II days. Copies may be olll- al lhe Planning Depm1mmt. 400 W. Ith Si., Santa Alla. Dickason points out that • percent ol the 5.9 percent population increase oter 1117 was immigration. Birth and dellh rates were the io9Jtst lo We are J)leased to announce TWble 11111 nported were IU bllllon and aavlnp In sav· ings ad loan auodatiom totaled 1111 mllllon. ,<nother lign ol .._tty is the number Of. feltphoaes i n HrVice 175,Ja11 up 7',176. Firm Gains 3 Insurers NORMAN BRANOVAN k is now associated wit!\'our firm as an ACCO'IJNT EXECUTIVE in our Laaun1 Beech office LAGUllA BUCK• 211 f""lAftlW 92651•OJQ49+!04! lOS A"CCll$ • SM DltliO • PAI.If '"""" • tlVllLT MlllS l seotlDIOO • U4111A ICACM • lA Jlltl4 • YUMA • "IW ~ . \ :::;:;:::;;:;;.;; . . . -~ -... , .•.. ,.~·· • OVER THE COWl'Elt ' MUTUAL FUNDS Dairy Bought SAN LEANDRO (AP~ -Paclllo G-. lac., "" l •II and feed cooperaUve, ' · Mreday It has purehuld : fl· Sylveslor Dair!•. Inc. of San ::: • 1.,, l'· Franclaco and will operato II ~" , • 11 a wboi11 owned 1111btldlll)'. '!" No puttbaaa prlet WU Jinn. ,. • 1 f • • e a • ·A· • • T -. .. •• .""' ............... ,,, ... ,,,,,,...,,,.,.,,,, ........... .,..., ................................................................................................. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--·----·---------~-- IWl.Y I'll.OT Tuesday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List ,, I J I ---------.. -·--· .. ' Filn1 fion'ored SAN SEBASTlAN. Spain, (AP) • Th< U.S. fealure film "'llle Rain People", directed 1 by t''l'ruicls Coppola and star· ring Shirley Knighl, was a"•arded the Golden Seashell. lhe first prize. Mt the 17th in· ternational film festival of. San l Sebastian today. ' ~jj '' Wednesd21, Juile 25, 1969_ @t · '~.· ' .... ' No One Undtr 16 Admitted All Se•ts 1.50 11.======:==i, 1-' rn . ~~-© f£'U'l}l ~!I :~:•:::• PERSSON . ' ·. 1 . T heater Notes. ' . 't. "' · SC R Opening First Music al Frida y By TOM TiTlls Of IM Dtllf .. lief Slaff ''The ThreepeMy Opera," Bertolt B.recht't tum O(J tho century classic which. in- troduced Mack the Knife lnto musical folk lore on bbth sides of the , Atlantic, launches £.a summer-long run Frida:tt nilJJt as the .first full fledged_ musiciJI staged by South Coast Repertory. . ~ stage at lbe ~' 2118 Main Wells, Bill CoUey;il!ld•Barbara St., ijup~on Be f ch , Jones. • · ... Reserv@!!Qili (!Jl tlic laat two "Ten NlllbJ.i" wlll ..Jn -showooav be made by'Calllag: coinCideotall""-:_ >1. ll 111••", 13f;8!111 ,, " . .. - .: :...'. . . .A. .A. r:~~:iJ~~d ~s .~ \)':.,~· ~~ ·H 1 H H '/" on the flfth · ~oor · of Mor,a:an A'-mtm'bel'--of Orange ~asti Hall, ~ Locust J\ve,. JAag pel;"formers are among ,t\:le" Bea~b. Tickets may be ·.r~ cl(Btol'lhe latesl productilin, of ed b~ </llling (113) 432-mt,. Long. ·Beach's Forum XI J... 1 .,,._ .A. Tl\ea~r; "Ten Nights in a Bar w w w Reom,'' which opens Friday· Winding up •Its latest pro- e'(!Wg·, , · duction is the Long Beach . ' . . GEORGf J EAN PlPPARD SEBERG -_, HE LD OVE~ .• Co11ri•110111 Dcrfly fro• 1 ,... F1ecl A1f1;f1 I "FINIAN'S RAINBOw" ~t to the music of l;Curt Weill, "Threepenny Opera" traces the career of the dap- per .scoundrel, who inspired a, modern day popular song, through the Soho district of London a.s he battles U1e forces seeking to oppress him. DenbiJt Griffith of Nf)wport Community' Playhouse, which Beach; Shirley Dvorak of will stage the · c o m e d Y I Laguna Beach and Douglas "Harvey" Friday an,11 'Satur- McEwan of Westminster take da)r' . n 1 g ht s · · A . finalli~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Important roles in the old time per[otmance, is scheduled for melodrama. which will be July S. : · • 1 f • • ; "'Lawoman; --AOO l1>-- 'M'Calml 1liF1 BmlV1 Plvt ! "HANNIBAL BROOKS" Mich11! J, Poll1'rd "We're most pleased over being able to do a show of th.is quality for our first musical," commented director James DePriest, who is staging his first major production at the company's Third Step Theater in Costa Mesa. SCR'S · MoeHEATH. " Peter Jason presented in the traditional Bud 'O'Neil, 'Katherine Of ffi ~· .. f' NOW ,SHOWING audience participation style. and Debby Doll head the cast ...... Other cast members ·are of the Long Beach show at the •• ~ Sklnty Po1tl•r In Steven Greenwood, Charles playhOuse, 5021 E. Anaheim TllrlTJI Raitch, Daryl Veriger, Frank St. The reservation number is ....._ ~ ,, . 2H!T.'1: .. st Hwr. ..FOR LOVE OF. IVY'" ~ ..._,,, C•l'Onl Clel ~r '1W:Z6t Gloomy Gus is Your K'inda Guy the ballad of Mack the Knife. li=B=e"U=ol=te=, =T=er=ri=Y=e=ng='=''=De=b=bi=e=(=21=3=.) =':m-OS36==·======.ll ALSO PLAYING IS THE BIG COMEDY ' FEATURE William Eads, a fac4lty member at El Rancho High School and a staff musician at Disneyland, wiU be musical director for the show and will lead ~ pit orchestra. Ex· eculive d\rector David Emmes is designing the production. ' • Trio Tat.al F o:'.-.iWI!' Ari• ..... el' Playing the central rote of Mack the Knife is Peter (Ost· ling) Jason, formerly a regu- lar member of the SCR com- pany and now working . pro- fessianaUy in television and the theater .. Jason played the lead in "Your Own Thing" at the Huntington Hartford and has appeared in s e v e r a I television series. He will star in. his own series, "Tiger, Tiger,""neit season. Fo-~SOUTHCOAST .. LAZA THEATRB SM1 Dieao frffWl1 at Bristol • 546-2711 ·-· ..... -P~~-.... - GREAT WAR CLASSIC JOHN WAYN E (J "THE LONGEST DAY" To11y Curti1 -H..,y Fo11do "THE BOSTON STRANG LcR" Jopo11ew Mo•ies E"ry Tuadoy Nltht . Elaine B111kston. who. ap- peared in "Room Service" and "The Three Cuckoldr' last sea~o~, will . play P o 11 y Peachum, the romantic lead. Her Parents Will be portrayed by James Baxes and Carol Kretzer. "Threepeooy Opera" will be staged Thursdays t b r o u g h Sundays after the opening weekend thrO;Ugh Aug. 17 ;.il the Third St~. 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Reserva· lions may be obtained by call· ing the box offia! at 646-1363, * * * Winding up its '.five-weekend 2 MATINEE PERFORMANCES ON WEDNESDAY ONLY- AT 12:30 AND 3:00 P.M. ••• tlle lUtle Mr ""'° shifts for himself I .I'll:------PREMIERE SHOWING!----- Featured in the SCR cast are Toni DouglaSs, Heath Park. Sandy Marino and Mike Douglass. Appearing as Mac's gang will be Paul Ford, Larry •larbison. Jim Waring and Bob Giles. others in the show are Martha McFarland, Carolyn Ford, Karen Bertagna, C8role A r n o n e , Gary Cotter, ~rad FitzGerald. Mike Leininger, Sam Lewis and Mark Erickson, who sings engagement at the~Hu:ntington Beach Playhouse, and of· ficially drawing the curtain on the 1968-69 communi\y theater season, ii the English comedy "Breath of Spring:: which gives its closing performances1 Friday and Saturday evenings. Ralph Quick, Nancy Wells and Diddy Lammers take the major roles in the show~ under the direction of Ruth Dorward. Also featured in the cast are Pal Mullins, Ann Walker, Lana Carnpf>ell, .Mar.tin E'uChS and George Ralph. WALT DISNEY . l I •·' ... L:;~~ .. 'THE APRIL FOOLS•":::::~ .... pl~~ (O·hil "lHE THOM.AS CROWN AFFAIR" -~ ... 11-1o·-•.>0· ll ll·~ ... -100<)0 c-................... 10.» HARBOR BLVD, DRIVE-IN ,..:::"'..'.:-:111~~.;.:.~"" PREMIERE SHOWJNGI --- GREGORY l'ECK •OMAR SH.t.llF • JUUE NIWM.t.l , "MACKENNA'S COLD" plus co-hit \'THE SOUTHERN STAR'' "Mai:l<t~~a'1 Gold" Shawl\ 1:30 • 12'30 • l'Sau"'-no ,._...11.00 Co..,p!.I• ~aw 01 loi. 01 11:00 HI-WAY 39 DRIVE-IN G~~:,.~.!\"cfu=~T ••••••••••••• Ciiif !!1!,li#······· ... •••· SEE HERBIE THAT VERY LOVAILE IUG Deon JonM -l uddv Haeketr IN WALT DISNEY'S "THE LOVE BUG" PLUS "GIT" .............. Ciilj1bli ............ . EXC LUSIVE ENGAGE MENT Jack letnmoft -l'eter l.owford "THE APRI L FOOLS" Steve MeQueen -fcrye Dunaway "THOMAS CROWN AFFAIR" RECOMMENDED FOR ADULTS •c••••••e1111 flilfjjii ji&111en11effet EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT Omar Shorif -Jack l'alarKe "CHE!" PLUS James Stewart -Dean Morti11 "BANDOLERO" "Breath of Spring" is on Laguna Gi ves Victor Awards on Thursday "Dylan." the windup show ("Star Spangled Girl''). or the season at the Laguna Best actress -Pat Brown Playhouse, dominates the field ("Dylan"), . .Sally Hayton of Victor award candidates for ("Wait Untill Dark"). Mar- Thursday night's a n n u a I tht>lla Randall ("Lion in Win- presentations honoring lhe ter") and Toni Shearer ("Star best performances of the Spangled Girl"). season. Best supporting actor -J<en The ·biographical d r a m a . ~?r~weib:'I an~ Pa.~1 Wilson snared 10 nominations in the ( Lion in Winter ), John six individual categories. while Moran and Geoffrey Riker "PhiladelPhia. Here I Come" '(;:Dy~an") 8!1~. David Rosen placed second with six. "The ( Philadelphia .). Lion in Winter" produced four R~st supporting actress - nominees ''Wait Until Dark" Elame Barnard and Pamela three and' "The Star Spangled Brown ("Dylan"), Suzanne Girl" two . McQuade ("Wait Until Dark") Th v· t will be ("Philadelphia"). e 1c ors Best minor supporting acttir prrsent~ at .an. 8 p.m. pro-Chuck r. O•I g an ·gram which will mclu~e an e~-( , •phi 1 adelphia"), Doyle cerpt from the playho~e s McKinney and Red Stoddart f!rst s u 1h mer pl'oductlon, ("Dylan") "~ite Lia.rs-Black Comedy." Best. mi~or supporting ac- wh.1ch opefl:'> JulY,-10. In ad· tress -Sally Hayton and dtt1on to SlX acting. ~ards, Betsy Paul ("Philadelphia"). playho~~e me~bers will. vote Betsy Hewett and Jill Carter for their favorite production of ("Dylan"). p!11ductl1ns -· • ''Herbie'' -OCAN Ml:llELE DAWO BUDDY JONES LEE TOMLINSON HACKITT .. ,_.._. 'Iii FLYllN ,,_ fQNG -GRAllATEW --:Bill WAI.SH.OOH DaGRAJJ -=Blll WALSH -<;:ROOERTSTEVEm TECHNICOLOlr ~i!i .- • Also Playing '· "' WA&J' l>ISHO "'"'h wfnnte-Pooh .... ............ lf""'fl# ,. ~~~~~~~~~~- G cd a OpeninCJ Ni9ht AT 8:30 P.M. Sponsored by CHI.CK IVERSON'S VOLKSWAGE~ ' the season. , Refreshments will be served C ioeooeo ee••••••.jliJi!i!:Ji!Uf>)••ff••••••••• Nominees for ~ Victor at 7:30 prior to the aw8rds . Ecntweod 011 tM .• .,, awards in each category are: 1-;c~er~eii:m~o~ny~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~:iiiiiiiiii;:;ii By Invitation Only '" !f $17 5 .. Fi·:~~~~ .. ~:°'•" ~~~:!~~\~:..'~~:~ EVERY FATHER'S DAUGHTER PEii. 0 11 M " Richmond ("Lion in Winter"), CARLOAD 0 a" ore Paul Wilson (''Wait Until IS A VIRGIN.I lc~""""""'""""'""""""~~·~K~•~·~-~·~""~~·~··~-·~·~·~'"~!e...~D~ar~k-")~a~Dd'.:'...~J~oe:I:_.:Tro~!>PO(C!::, • STEREO SENSATION! The colorful soun~ of Or~nge County Music RAD fO' KOCM 103.1 FM - from Fashion Island, Newport Beach YOU MUST SEE · THE ORANGE. COUNTY PREMIERE 'PRESENTATION of "GOODBYE, COLUMBUS" A Film from tho f11ovell 1 by PHILIP ROTH tho author of the Now 1nest Seller .. "Portnoy's Complaint" ,, .• Wh'1t;ever your tge you wlll •nioy the acting of Benj1mfn and the stun· · nlng movi• debut of All McGraw, the frankness of their langt.1191 and •h• ftnder ind gentle rel•tionship betwff., the two. "GENUINELY INTIMATE LOVE SCENES. .:;~.~M "REFRESHING TO SE~" ~:,.;, · ~ 1 • •'MEMORABLE'' ':~~":!: ''IRRESISTIBLE''''' ~~~i.:' [ ,_ lltlder 11 •" .-1ttH te tt. 0,-.. . .., .... 111; ""~ 16 ot ti. H•"" .. te• Cl ... •lll9u wltll ,.......1 "1 2nd FEATURE AT BOTH THEATRES J ... ,.. ollCI ~.-.. ~4 'Barelool in lhe Park" ( I THE two GIANTS Of COMEDY. SHOW YOU HOW TO COMMIT llARRIAGL BCll llOft•JACKll CLEASCIN JANEWIMAN '!HOW TO Q1IOOT NAllUM'I" r-i l!l>lalCOlOR• CRC i!!J CINEMA THEATRE "PREMIERE PRESENTATION THEATRES" NOW PLAYING! THE llG IJIOADWAY MUSICAL Starring Pelula Clark Tommy ~leQle Fred Astaire OllYff ltff Mlc.•MI J. Ptll_,, 1Let yourself .- glow. ~~~~~:Premiere-Wed., July 2· THBATfl • • COWM!ll.\f'tCT.UAEll _.._ :.."':.:~~~=-~ .. '.!!~~ 111811111 1 111118 Exclusive Premif1'• l'ICS f lllllJ Engagement· ..., ~flLPORF;MAN'B (. ~:. "SOUTHERN MIClllD'li STAR" ' ,J, IDLD ;,.::_..:::: ~ . !!!•~ 3rd, Week E•chnlve l're111i11re Ro ... · l " • • •I.It.CH a . J.T •LL!• • • ( HUNTINGTON 0 1.ACN • 0•7•000. ' • ,\ "Goodbye, Columbus'' ~ 00-A Fll111 from tM Na..na IJy · l'HILll' RO TH The Airtllor of tlto• Naw lat Seller ''l'art~oy's Campoint" MATI NEES DAILY Wt>d.•Th•n.·Frl.-1 P·"'· S11t11rdcry-10 o,m. 5•"'°1-12 N.011 /, Presenh Winnie ... Plioh u '·<r.l-<U -itt.~- 7 - ......... __ _ · (Except Newport Cinema) WALT DISNEY . . ll!HuctlollS ·.''<%3· ,_. ~ .. .,Can Herbi'e, a clean·li'fing. tiard-wttrki~a: small car • :.-0. . . find happintss • ~:. • in today's · · hecti' workJ ? • wltll DIAN JONIS • MICHILI LEr IUDDY HACllm olMf DAVID TOMLINSON -- -I ; ltlil1 G•rl8nd Never Did ' ' • • ·Child Stars · Have to • '1 VQNON )Olll'r --..~ ---,.. ---- Wtdot'4oJ, Junt 2', 1'169 DAILY PILOT Jl 'Mr. Cinema' John Ford Grow . ' ' .. Speaks Mind About Movies fJp ' u Puck In "A Mlda"'11!1\tr ~Ali ANlQNIO (Al') _ did ,_w Iha! no<therl "Tbt oo1y Ume 10 ft)ID a Nlelll's D-." tlMn later In v~.•·ran "'-c11r~-J••· •-,......_la cltlrtq Iha"" fllm In Tnai' 11 In Iha ..,.. • '1t0U.YWOOD . (IJl'I) -I Jlldf Garl,aa•'• .,... punclualicl 1bt bltwnail Ille I t( lbt child_...,. ......... 1a•---.... ·~ Plei dlla""ar;• '1Babu ln Toyllndl' 1'1~ J~ "" ..w-. ...,,.. '"HI -r ..,.,....... merUrnt,'' he dl\lCkled. and""""""' llny"'todoy F«d. 74, ..... to.bl a maQ;~drt~.--,r;§~~· ~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, MlcUy 11Hvt1 IO teiam . hll who spew his mind wblo "' lonl·ll>ll bu ClfllcO=larlt1· , arrlved'btn tor a clllUon q JodY'1 ·lailkllllar I~ ' WIS Illa!· she toftll~ II' ail · ente,..lntr on6ii ft Nlahld mitw1ty. In 't .. lrlal Sbl""7 T ... plt, lltt dl-'clllltl "lllt.tf .... :Jl-.1' :H~~= Will la nlativt •rl•':'J1· Thatn-l!<llboeomt ...,. f/Jr tho, -_, ""'1U... ..... ~--on . fl!llllll!tl lhtlr' 0 W D f!t!Jllalod -111"""1 their .,...,,ltra. Shlrl<Y _..... odol_,,.. .. -... adult~ that lltt · won. would Mt 11,;,oyo adon ·blr 11 II bad In "UttJ• Mlll Mirk•r•" i1141 never m1li' cnw up. llttn after -. ~ bteome an aJlutt alar Ill motion plc- tu1t111\d,~~lsloa ibo was a vldltJ> !f ner.,.. lmmall!li\)', beha+Jtl, public sceriea: •arid 81tldti atlftnpls. There wire fac\ots other !hail Jody'• -muaUen u a perfP., *" •hirley's willliraWlll -alar!lom. J•.._ rtinahlicl ln H.U,Woocl NiVlll OltlW UI' 'Juiy C.."411<1 whtn llbe beclme u ldlJll - by 1*telf, bualness aaociates, -husbancb a ;i d han&en-on. To Judy, Sbirlty Temple Bi.it's Ute would hive been Hvln& dtalh. Jujy nteded e1cltetMnt, thrllil, the adoralloo o f lbronp, lndHd. _the sweet IDltU ol succeu. lttr bwn lm- matunly made 11 Im-Ible for ber to -idtr be«!nln& a mire -wllt and mother. Mtnovtr. 1ht fouad work a ne«utty lo aurvjvj. · l'LED HOLLYWOOD Slllrt.y Temple Judy G•rland h a d op- poltwllttu to opt for qolol roUremenl and ~-to lpert lh .... Shiley Temple reached t b e conclusion, accura~l11 that p.ibllc memory is abort, ud that movie idols q u I c k I y evaporate. Judy fOlllhl lh•I lheocy 1U her llfe, She died 11111 btlltV• lftl another comeback wu Jut! around the next co-. one c:bl1d o1ar wbo boal the odds ·or rernainln& in show businha la Ellaabolh T111tor. BIAT THE ODDS Eli11lMth Tayler A beauWul little ct~I in "N1- Uonal Volve~" Elilabeth J1?0W up to btalme a 1Uptr star as an adult. Even to, the bu bad flve b..-0, three di"""'' alld a Vartetf of lllne ... and dif. ttculUea privately and pro- feulon11ly . She, llke Judy and Mickey Rooney, WU I product ol. MOM when that atQIBo WU lhe moot powerful In the -Id. Rooney himself is a vlctlm. of dlildhood stardom. Beloved He II baldlnl, • M apcl "Mr. American Cinema." mlfried to h1S Mttn wUt. ~· ' Toda7'1 movlu Ire Inferior JllCkJe Cooclll, "'/tit ~I lo Utooii of· two decades ... wbo· -lllmd wllh C)lai'll• ' C{u.p11n, llllll la klclilni 1routiJi and oo art lbt cumnt box of· Hol!Ywood a pp e Ir I n •. In flct oiara, Ford •old. chlr8cter rOlU In movlea -4 He wu bonared for hll c. l••••lllqn. · ' , irlbtdlooa to Amorlcan clnoma Dooml Dtu1Jln. a -~ } clurtq "'""' ctrtmnnleo al l<t1ll*Jl'Y of Ju4)' {ltlill4; ' Htmioflhn, ID lntamallollaJ WQ a Oblldbeod ......,, lllo ' film ~~~aJ 8 ' at uo1 .. rsa1 • .--·-· al t. Mary • voict' ll1tl ..... tly f... .. ) Ul>Jvtnll)', c:banlicl movle1oen f' r Ford, wtJo hu dlrecled aJmoot a -· -Jl!Ol'O lltaD IOI movllo, oald ho 1J1 !MT ~ WIS the no-' would Cftl'll• JI a morlat lln Uen'1 blPaol Nlorled ..,.. .. , IO dirtcl oomt of the "dirty She rradously u.ited movit.s pictures" of today. "Tbey with maturity. She Is inarrted really 1ren't maklnc money on IO bor lhlnl hulband, dinctor ---lbt people In Cl\lrltl David, and llvu In a lho llllddle Wiii won't 10 to Parll ouburtl. • ... them, .. "' Nld. COOPlll\ COMDACll Allttd how loday'1 1lvo compare ·with lheoe o f J ac t le Coo Per w "n yeaterye11, Ford Hpl*l, "I Amortcan hew In "Th• should 1•• .no commlDI, but Chunp" and u "SklPeY.'' I'll aay th~y don't c:ompwe.'' whtn ht WU I yOQnpter. His c1r11rl111•ddurin11 Ford once directed I movie adolUc:tnct, bqt u an adult 1t BncketvUlt, Tn., but ht "' slontd In two talevtllen d!Jln't ,...u lltt name whlll 11rtos Qd la ·noW a producer. cballhll wl!h -Bui ho -.. bor ~arllJ dlin-mtd, obi could ... flnt hind lhai lbO WQ .. ""COr Invited to linpotlll!I pa"*' overlook- ed by PfOC!Ucen de! •.Plotted by 1 acitn mtq. '~stant .. MaJo~' Born ' J1111e Wltherl, often tbt mean llttJe kid ln fllms, grew up to become a plump housewife who p I a y 1 oc- coolonal ntlb. Today lbt finds work dolnc Ulevlslen ...,,, mttclal1. LEPT JKllA,YwOOD 5hl~IY 1111 Hollywood ofter u and Un~ccesaful maril~ ~ John lil•r. 5'0 -I a biuolwlle :uid Film Releasing Changing Frt<Mit Barlho"'"'"' a ol&r al the •11 of 10 In "David Copiitrfleld," wao a maloola7 of chlld~rtented. Jnoritl lor many yean aod could not mother ia Mro. Cbarlos lllack M la 41htrt<m, Calif., IA a!Oiitn1 er ~· THO AS ~of&tn'i-HQLLYWOOD (Al') 'Tbt, Hol\rWood J u •I It • They're c:alltd "lnalanl ma· Hll!o•. cut1n1, bllllni ud all jOrs." And lndted major film the itst 111o•ecl htt to ~ rtlea.slnl companies setm to as a woman ln a notma1 1!1.-spring forth ' full-grown, 1~nUni. din_4 diversity and competition Shirley acctpt.ed her new to ~ movie mar,ket. · Ufo, ~llll< llll4nala4 ' In Coriunonwtlllh llnlttd may -· '1111n od pe!l~cs, ""Ind hlo a oavtnca al1d loan ~ un1uccenft1lly f ~ r bank,.but II'•• -film c:om-C90J,.,. In 1917, pany wllh solld back!ni. La•I Judy fOl.Jiht to stav~ off wttk tbe trade pa.pert cirrl.ed ob•.,.,•rity littttly, I (riil'lten-afk IJinOunC:ift& t0ine Of its •·• ·-f:"'<1·· "JuUUJ CAealr," e4 child to Ille end. l!bit 'WIS '~" urajtl• to ~budle bit mi.r-Char Heston, J a• on riaiu. · Sbt odortd hi r Robards, John Gltl111d. etc; ctill(rel\ '"11 f""'4 it dlfftcull "Viva Mu," Peter Uallnov, to l>t lhi'.klnd ,,-modllt Ille JCIWllhan Winter!; "The M • .nc ........... i .... " P t t e r wanted W bl. ,.. 1,,1u "\ ... .. Eco aocnk: eonsldtratJens Sellen, Rin10 S&arr: and other wore anodtor.lnf1uenct In the 1mpor1an1 m1111. -oreory Ptck, Eva Mule wllh motorcyclet and HJ. 1unlve ~cetll u II\ Idol. '"'M·, "A~ Fooh," J 1 ck C_llff Robertson baa lood Whtn last hei.rd from Frtdltit """'" -now In bis mld-40I -work· .Lemmon, thanne Deneuve. reason to f1vor tbe new td for an advlrtls1Df; .,tnc)' Cinerama formerly made ayatem. "I apent. MYll'l years ln Ntw York. wlde«reen apectacl• for It! •-iq lo get a rel••ini: com-"'--14 O'Connor ll 11UU 1n own theaters; now It rtl•Alla ~,. ~-movlll u ·welt Among them: P1111l' lo back 'Cltarly," said allow ~. Th• llnltl' "Candy,'' '"The Kiiling of the Olcar wlnntr. "The old-d1nctr dtttn't. maU moVte1 Si1ter Geotge," "Hell In the line companies wouldn~ touch anymore, and ht ls not In de- Paclftc," "Cbarly." it. l couldn't make a deal unUI mand u a television star . .But a new distributor -National the multi-talented O'Connor The emtrttnce of thne General -came alooc with • 1Ull ll a bit in J!tt dulie and three releulnJ companies and b and ill othen 11.ke them rer,ruen~ a fmh approac a w • makel a &Old llv . I atrik.ing chanp n f 11 m ingneas to lab 1 rllk." lJt.Ue Maraattt O'Brien, the mtrchandlilna. But another film ma'l:er wlth neet-faced child who ltlrrtd Durini the Golden Era of a stllt-unreltased movie In "Jourftl)' for Mar&utt," the 19309, the Cllst.rtbuUon of cOUntertd : wu ht.Utd l!I another Shirley movies wu 1 Ught operaUon. "Even the new diltr1butors Temple and became a boz of- Evtt)'lhlnl wu controlled by ert tied down to old.fuhloned lice aucceas. A ltomantlc l'ant.,y Wllh CHARLES BOYER PmR lAWfORD MYRtlA LOY NOW IHOWINO AT LIDO WHk••rt t t41 • t :15 (9fttlftvtv• .. , ...... '""· tretR 2:H '°"'' Mml-...: I.._ & l1i1M•Y A••ltl tU1 ChlWI,_ fk the five majora -Pll'•JllOllnt, thinking. I warn them that "11 But 11~ _came Ult 1nky MGM; Fox, RKO, Wamrr plcturt doesn't have.Ill ot the 14ge and MafCUtl found lt Brothen -three mlnora -u&ual !!tlllnt element.I. Tbty dltftcult to ftnd. puta in tllmJ. Columbia. Urllveru.1; Urllttd like it, but tiiey say they don't Some clUld atan turYlve. Set. Matl..-z Mulh $1.M CONTINUOUS SHOW DAILY Prom 2 P.M. -A"9TllltW'""'9- 5TlVf McQUEEN -FAYE DUNAWAY "THE THOMAS CROWN AFFAIR" JACK LIMMON and CATHIRINE DINIUYI AU ~ ''THE APRIL FOOLS'' • I • Uvt1 of lbt two ~d otars. NaU..W Genenl ·l!Md to Sbirley'• eantlnp wm In· operate • lhtattr dlaln, bul vtotOcl ft< llor, moldnl' tt .. llltly It has branched oul in nec<ilacy !/Jr lhe !•rmer olar all dlrt<llom, lncludln& a film tt prtU ahn4 with 1 earw. r1le11ing company. Amons ill Art~ -with lbt ~vars know ,bow IO ttU It, • f Othero do not The odds art Chll~,.. 7,. handled '~Y ROJJllbuc uo "wMn 1 •uaeot lh•t it ... , ~·~11~a~r1~y~~~.~~lh~e~m~·==J===~~sii;===================1 Monegi'am. In the poatwar be sold by involving schoo1~1j perlod., tht three mihors and cluba, they aay. 'But became majors, RKO and that's work!' So 1 think I'd Republic disappeared, and release it myseU." J124Y'1 nnances were Jess reltue:a: "Witb Six YOl.I. Get meU°'11-1y bandied wl!ln 11>t Eu Roll," Doris Day, ~ was a child, 'I'd 1quipdtrtd Ktllh; "nl< Stllklnt MOClll," ~ r . .-. < Monolf&in became A 111 e d!lr=:~~=~·~~~! Artists. Waif DilntY started Buena Vllta to release his own fllms. .. Crosswo1•d ~PtWde Control of film relullns re- mained in the hinds of a few !ttO" ~) ·---c.er'I caU: l Ptfc.ti 2 ..... s J Ct.lure 57 ltlst Hit t lontSttfJ lllJltltl •f suttMr s• A.rlcllew l4 Put •f 59 Kl114 el tilCI "lt Mi" 61 lhlre u .:. .. .,..., Tllo•'"" om.•'• 'I Oft..-."' eselltant ct FtMl•tlt lit TtH 1ff nami' 17 u;eiJl •• 1up1anf1r's .II Stoll t4'•~L lt FtH ,..,,,. 6S ftlf· zo t''• tlttnttll .. 11111 ~rt•lllc 2Z ~ppW..• olj~tot ornl!lieiill iol £n11ts$td 24 Sl11ttM 67 flstll 2• Q!t•llllt)' f ,... 10111 . Z7 .. .,,., , .... , l .Swet• tt 29 E' . S~)'lht 3t ...,. 1 ,z Frltht•i"I lat.I•• l 111 -~: 31 '•fl>1Yll• Fortoois: 37 Stct;ttar t 'riNs 31 FMllsh 4 ln1up.1c.t1• lq41'(f4•1 s c •••. , St Viritl =-~ d t."J',rc., 's, .. 1i11 41 Wurllil l, •• WllerccM!lltS Flylnt - 7 ltYJR for 42 Cilln a ~iflrf!tit 44 Ctllftt 111411• 45 'CNFSt I Kini •f u frttsS pitc.• 11uslcilt! 41 aliely: 2 worcls lll!trfs t "Ten ,f.eats 4t Tlltttrlctl • --.,.._l4'*1 1 .wi • companies. Productr!I com- pla.lned 1bout e x c e l!I 1 i v e char1u for distribution, as well as hll.blllty ot tht com- ~tl to ·merchandise film& ln'tendtd for apecial 1udiencea. Nowadays 1 host of rele• Inc companies can offer the film maker lower dlatrJbution feu than lhoa• charted by the ma)ors. And lhtrt Is lbt pro. mist of special campaigns for. films nol aimed. at_ the mass maritt. some of tbe other releutna •mt•• companies: lD lft:••er er 42 Cg11un\IJ' Avco Embassy, the Joseph t"• wtd•lPlt 43 Seti U:vlne oper1Uon which prot· 11 l:nlle eentalnH pered with "The Graduate" t Z Fhlliht' 45 H1n1 around and ••nit Lion in Winter"; ll Sptelds fer ·il~lts•lf contlneotal, which his SUC· 211~~~~ 47 =~~~11:l1 ceeded with offbeat plcturta ••position 41 -·-tot ta from "Room at the Top" to tot fiNc• 50 Fr1•ch "Faces"; Cinema V, apeclall&-2) liralti .,1tts 'lllutttt Ing In art houat filma like ZS Slttt 51 In •nt "Elvira Madiian'' and "'Ille za ,,...,..,..., rt~tct: s111t:t 2 wtrd1 Two or U1"; Grove Preu' SO kl.;c tr 52 Estonl'1! Everarttn, now enjoylllf • ••1ty '''"' bonania wlth 111 Am Curloua ll lltedy to ff 53 Blint 1Yellowl": American Inttrna· plcli:N the"'' 32 Chlll~d singled tional, •·tucb bu cattrtd to 33 "l tiat's out the teen trade, Ont with NOW IMOWIN• Om1r Sh1rlf ."CHE" ' -P1wl N•wfl'l•ll "HOtttlRE .. Cl'> I· IH l\1 ~ .'~ .":" Ult--!": 54 Ft.a,ture of a 1 _:bt:ac::;::b_!pa=:,:rl;:leo:_:and:::__:Poe.:::_,_:no::":!!::::;========;:::='i Slog rellgltus a~ 3t: l lss Ad•s J1lnth11 35 Em91'ttn 55 Black '' Painting '' lnclh1td 37 One tesNb[· way Int l'l•UI• 6CI we.,on: 4tl au of •'!" si.. . : 'ANAHllM CONVl"flON CINTll AIMii .,_ ,,_.._,. -It - • ' r l __ I l ____ ___ l " A GIANT OFAMOVI -~ Giant Adventure! Giant Action! Giant Excitement! t~~UI~ OllAN•E COUNTY PlllMlllll! i . ;dNTATION . ' C::Ol..UM•IA f'IC::TUllltS PllS•&NTS llllllT ••a 11111 11111r CARL FOREMAN'S' MIGllRl'l IDLD [if P.i ' h''"·' ...... "''" ™"'"' • ii " Goo,.0 SetJI .-Uroul°' An<lrt11 -Oroon Wells .... !'9' -. IN "TH~ SOUTHERN STAR" •• i '1 ) 7 .. e Qti .1. .... <£ f $ t b:X • • . . . . .... , % ~ 1 ! I E l I I! l ' I DUAL ROLE -Jack Palance stars in a duaJ role., tonight at 9 on Channel 7, in "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde." The motion picture, adapted from the Rob- ert Louis Stevenson classic, also stars Denholm Elliott as ·Jekyll's attorney, and Billie Whitelaw as the ingenue. TELEVISION VIEWS LA-It's Some Hometown By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-The natural ties bet\vee n sports celebrities and Holly\vood's movie-television industry arc considerable. And the college or professional athlele \vho plays a starring role on a team in the Los Angeles area can usually do pretty well for himself if he has any ability or inclination at all. And , of course, if he is really a major star. FOR THE celebrities that seem to impress the film executives and personalities the most are the sports beroes. They root just like any other fans for the loca l teams, and the hometown heroes merely happen to have llolly,vood as their home town. In other cities. local businesses are kind to athletes. In HoUywood , moviemaking is a local busine ss. The other day, for instance, 0. J . Simpson an- nounced he is going to appear in an episode of CBS- TV's new, fall , one-hour dramatic series, "Medical Center." Sim pson, of course, played for the Uni- versity of Southern California, which is in Los Angeles, and was an enonnous celebrity hereabouts. Tf he had played for Oklahoma A & M, for instance. it's not too likely his fil m industry connections would be as good. FOR HERE in Hollywood , the film people have a chance to be on talking terms with their sports heroes, and that's how an awful lot of things are done, as in any business. There is a terrific football tradition here, and in the co!Jege ranks the tradition that is most estab- lished in the Los Angeles area is that of the Univer- sity of Southern California. UCLA is a relative ne\v- comer. in terms of genuine tradition. that is. and in terms of national recognition as a football power. ONE OF THE great USC stars of the past was Aaron Rosenberg, a nationally-recognized lineman. And although he has produced many movies, and put on NBC-TV 's "Daniel Boone" series. Jong-time Angelenos who are sports fans are stiU likely to think of him just as much in terms of football star- dom. Don Drysdale. a local boy who made good with the Los Angeles Dodgers. has appeared on a num- ber of net,vork video shows -the old Donna Reed series among them . CHUCK CONNORS, who has had several tele- vision series -as '''ell as appearing in movies - had a baseball career that never quite came off. But he \Vas such a likeable local sports figure that it seemed only a matter of course \vhen he eased into show business. Needle ss to say, some of his old pals \\•ith the Dodgers. sucb a s Duke Snider, ap- peared in his se ries. 1\1aury Will s. al so of the Dodgers. sang and played hi s banjo on ABC-TV 's "Holly,vood Palace." Rosey Grier. formerly onE of the "Fearsome Four- some" line1nen of the Los Angeles Rams, has his o'vn local television sho\\•. on '"hich, among other things. he sings. And other athletes from hereabouts have gone into such businesses as theatrical agen- c~s and related publicity. F. SCOTT FITZGERALD once suggested. in his 1920s frame of reference, that lhe ultimate Ameri- can hero of his lime perhaps \VOuld be a college football hero "'ho then died gloriously in \var. Times change. Today \va rs don 't seem quite as glamorous RS film succes s. Maybe there is progress after all. Dentais tlae Menace J STEVE ROPER • JUDGE PARKER 'Ml.tJ PO 'IOI M.Ei\N WMEW YOU TELL ME lllk'E LARGO MOON MULLINS TUMBLEWEEDS Mun AND JEFF MIJTT; 0 1 D YOU Tt-\INK QI= SOME FUNNY IDEAS TO MAKE OUR READER.5 LAUGH? MISS PEACH MY ALLOWAMCl WAS CUT OFF, ANO I 'A\ R!OUCEP ro sew~ MY PAlfoJTINl>S. I ) l-IE'll BE OVER It.I i\W MOl.I ~ OR so ... MOTHE~ 15 LONoSOM5- J 'LC Bo (ioN<AW<f'i<··· WMATSA MAmP. 'TM VDU, BOY?! DON'T Y'KNDW IT AIN'T l'IJUTE T' INTERP.UPT A CONVIRSATION?! WHERE~ Y!P. ~"ERS?! NOW BuTT OUT AN.._'~ SHUT UP!! LALlGt-ITERIS CONTAGIOUS YOU KNOW! SO TO MAKE 'EM L.AUGH LE.T'S lAUGH IT LIP.' T.jAT'LLMAKE T'4-!EM L.AUGH ! "T'WEY'llfl! NICE , !JUT WM4T 00 TJ-4EY 5AY ? WHAT STATEMENT 00 TH!Y MAICE 1WP1AT15' THE'lll:: Mi155Al>I!? I I ~ .. ,. ....... -·-~- By Tom K. Ryan WHERE WAS I ? By Al Smith By Mell I ....... ···-(I;) (ll) )om diilPtir. • ~·l ··-(Cl(30\ lllUHtJmn. "'' ,...,,., (30) (~ • ...,, Ifni (Cl rtQl Yulinlt ,...........,.~ lobby Mo1u. t 1t1 Gard· Mt, JitlY ColltU, blllllt Dnon: Tht ftlllitilll Dln01ri •a• LU: C.r11111· tit l!ll'l ........ , .. Lif• (C) (60) D IW: hrt (C) ~) Actr• ltt· llln CllJh tllCllb it llkt It w11. Shi 1nd ho$f Robert Cromit dlstu!ls "The Movl11, Mr. G1iflith tnd Mt." 111-(30) ' ·-- -IC! (90) .... """' ltilOllliu• (C) (30) "' lftllot, Cliff ,,,_.;terr; Cllbtla Jadin& craze roaches tht Cllll\Pttb •• •llCI ~ Colliltl IUlll. , 'fhen .lttllro forms Ills own louln1 •Iii t:a.d: MIN: (C) ...._. 'tu~ 1fld1Mrr Dfysd,111 likes up tll• .... 0.-" (HwntW•) 'S3-spM 111 DrGll II bl ln tb• IOOd ren.dt U11111, M1111 Olfll~ 1r1ca 11 ~ Dmlilu IPalll • , -(C) (60) ::11;~; • 1111lbiwlrt hullh lid· m 1 i.. "" C60) • ~ o 9 @ m 11nn 11• Kell cc, 18 llm. (C) CJOf , {60) Sid CHSlr atul K911111n W11· dom (lltsl S.l!dltr & Yount with mJ Cl)...., llMllil CQ (90) Judy Clrnt llOSt !tom lolldon. l::r-'.r '::' w~,, ~ .. :11: e Wrlllli9C lC> 1&0> llow dlllcir111 lo UI• Old West G l1iJ (]) m AIC W1l11114., W<\rlled, p1ayld incl 1t1:111c1eil xhoot Mn: (C) wti. Stn111• Cnt '' Dr. JUrll llMI llr. H~dc'" (clay\() tll Jwatff Dilllet t._. (30) '6!-J1ck Pah1nct, Dtnholm Elliott, m KPl.11 ""* (C) (60) Leo Genn. T01ln Thttd'ltr, Ox1r Homolkt, Twit O'Shu. Gentle.Dr. Je\yM, 1 sci1ntisl whD 1xp1rlm1nt1 l :JD DU.IC NIWtlnlc:t (C) (~ m v.,.,, a ... 11tt1m ., tll• Set (C) (60) @ (i) H1111tl17·lrinU., (C) (3-01 m Ltt'1 Ttlk AtlHt Ttt11t (30) "Turn On, Tun1 In." Tht Fairfax tti1h Scllool Ortmt Group hi&h· liahta :mm• ol the 11111 when students, parents tncl lttchttt eiin woli to1rther to P10Yld1 lrowth opportunrtits" tor roun1 ~It . s Cll l!J .... (C) (30) Eel N1tkltr1 34 (C) (60) •ith 1 potion !h1t trandorms him, 1!ow!1 dlslntevatu ind JMlls Into lli1 1lttr·eta. Mr. Hydt. (R) m four Dci111r'1 Wortll (60) mi s71wr1 , Ellr~ (&01 9:30 I) a (j) lir• Auu (C) t30) A precodous 1unaw1r lad (Kt(ry M'°' line) lur111 up al the Dou'l]u f1rr11 ind conl1>L1nds tht HoolerYlne vtl· ley bJ d1imin1 t1 bt Ollffr'I Mill -arMI the btaithtr al Atnold 1111 piJ. (R) 0 Ntw1 (C) (30) ltd Meyers. Q) JZ O'Cltct Hit• (60) 7:00 0 CIS £'1nin1 Niwa (C) Wallei Cronkite. D Whit'• llJ U..1 (C) (30) m ,,_. (C> (3(1) 10:00 fJ ~ (() Htwail fl\'HI (C) (60) (30) A sl udent protest ludtr ls hlletl durir11 • confronlttion in Hawtli bl· tween 1 sruu' ol studtnt PNtl demonstralors and 1 ttntral from 1 Far Elst nation. (ii) ~ ltl YH WM ftf II (30) EID 11au ,.,~ C30l QI (fJ lmri1 HHlbilH• (C) (30) m W1nd11l1st (C) (30) W OrHll House (C) (30) 7:30 BT1rr1~ (C) (&0) Ttntn must tccomplish thr•• d11th-d11)'in1 ha ls to secure the thn>n1 of Nombtu1 for the d1u1ht1r of th t chief lfttJ her Jtther dies. (R) 0 @@ fl' Tiit YirJi11iat (C) (90) "Nott." Anne Bu1er. 1uutin& o @m m "' °"""" (C) (60) "lilfll llkt It Wu ... end You're Dud." D1Yid Rosa: Is hiretl lo protect •n ei·bu11e.sque qu1en'1 1111 alter she rcn1ls pl1n1 to p11b· li$h her m1moirs. Marilyn MuwtlL Whitner Bl1k1 •lid J1tki1 1Mi11n lllllst. CR) om• ... (C) 1w1 Q Del•! (Cl (60) fl! s,.c.ltlft1 (60) "The Bu~nm of Crllflt." Diacu!.Slon of Ille 11owlh ol or11nlztd r.rimt In lc1ltl1111\1 businessts. EE Marian• 130> IS lft old 1irlfriend ol Cl.,-Guin· 10:30 m ·Nm (t) (3(1) Bill JGhns aer. p1y1 Slliloll 1 surprite visil which is inltflupted by war1in1 In· Im Ftlllltl Corll'lll (30) di1ns. Hu1h BNllll'IOnt tl!d fim Mcintire al» 1uut. (R) 0 lid l•tlllf (30) O @(J)ti!)Htr1 Ct•• t•• B1ktt' (C) (60) UA .lew Ntmed Sullititn." R1tllll Millu, tltt only Jewksll prospedivt bridt In Sattlc, and at:o lht stltlemenl'1 only nurse, decides to le1v1 because there is no one of htr lailh to marry. (R) 0 Million $ M1vl1: "TwtnlJ Plus fn" (mystery) '61-Davld llnsun, Jeannt Cr1in. 11'DOIJOEl!.l-!Cl 0 Allrtd Hltdlctcl: D Mlrit: (C) "Trad tf tflt Ct!" (wutem) '54-T1ll Hunter, Ro!Mrt Mitchum. m Allt11 l ..... 'I Gllltry (C) l)'lllt Kt:nou. N«m C10Jb1, 8111 Bixby 1uut. m Mme: "'hd tlatlt" 1mrm111 '49-Geor11 R1lt, Vlralnla M1)'t. @ (i) ii!) Cll •... (C) m T1ultl If CoftMC[UfllCll (C) (30) IJ:ZS D (Iii(}) m AIC Nm (C) A wom1n's 1ctln1 abilitr is hilari· ous\y tested u sht ruds dr1m1tic lines of "Romeo 1ftd Juliet"' withtl::to flMevil: (CJ ~.lot 01bb• IMst· Darrin McGMn wlli!t the tudiance trn) '57 -Jlcil M1hon1y, tua111 1au1ll1 11 hff husblnd's On·rtaie. Patten. birt 011!.ol-view, stnp.tuse. m ""' ,..... (60) EJi)MJca Cllll c.Ms (JO) Ql('f)lelt If..,_.. ('2 hr) SJ Dllllt •• PuillM1 (30) 1:00 0 Z.111 '"' (3-0) m 11azt1 1C> 1301 m Spectr111 {C) (30) ''TIM Prize. 0 ID 00 m Ttni&lrt S1MN IC) 0 Mmt: "'hid T1 llllr' (rnrstu1' '54-0ane a11k. i1:ss o cm(}) m Jot)' 1isllop cc1 lZ:JD dt'NtMd City ID Actitn Tll11trr: "Thi ltdy Sa1a No." w!nn"s." The Killnct. .Pro111m '!"" 12:50 O Movie: "C1119t 1 CroekH' 311~ e~s r~~ Yale U~lwrsitJ' .to Cth.lor· llo'll"' (mystery) '!18-Annt Bule.r, n11 v11itm1 tht l1'tt America n 1oen· Richird Todd !ills w~o won Nobel Pril1s in 1968. · Hosts David Prowilt dilcusses l~e priia·winnln1 projects with e1ch ol l:DO O O .,.. (C) l~t IU!SIS. ti) hnp1cl11 Musiult1 (30) B C.1111111nity luUttin Bur• (C) m f1an1 tilt l"1idt Olll (C) 1:10 I)1111 CiHd Ii~~ (C) (30) Rufus J:l5 IJ Mnlt: ''The Nil,hl tfllds flf• r~~in~e~ hn~t~O:~r,::,~nlofff~: tor" (m13lt1J) '55-VlllCI EdYNfdS, chisr lot Bert's P!1ct, only to find lick lltlly. t~emsel'tts embroiled in 1n own11· ship problem with Niko 0-rtos Van· dis). thtir 111ndym1n. (II) 1:30 m Al\.Nltllt Show: ''Mmiona l\1.1 Us." "Etch D1wn I Dlt," Ind O Will Witll ttMi Stars (C) (30) "Cu1se of th• Stont Hand.'" THURSOA V DAYTIME MOVIES 12:00 D "Mt1r1 Crlurtaft'" (nsttm) ·~s-sttphan McNlllJ, Peule C.. U• 12:30 m u1m1tn Alt Chtllenatd" (dfl · ma) '66-Richird H111lwn. "Thi 11111 wi. C111d Wtr-Mlrtdu" lcomtd,) '37-Rotand Yt111na. t :OO O "f11nchn11n'1 Crttk" {advtn· Z:DO ID "Ttie W"ild D1ktllt" (wtsltrn) lurl) '44-Jotn tonttlnt, Arturo Ot '56--Jim DtYit, BHI Willl1ms. Ccrdov1. -l:DO-"Strtlllfl 11 1 Tr111" (my1-0 "T\e I lic• ....-(1dven1u11) ttry) 'SI -f1r111 Graniw, ~rt '49-«obul Cu111111inp, Arttnc O.l'IL W•l~tr. 0 ''llcp el 1t1t llndM" (dr11111) 4:Jll I) (t) "Stnd" (ad'ltnlurt) '4t- '44-GftlOl'J' hell. Thomas Mitdlen. um SIMta. ColHn Grtw. e JOB PRINTING e PUBLICATIONS ' e NEWSPAPERS Qu1ltty Ptlntln9 •nd Oepend1ble Service for m1>re then • quert•r of e century. 1211 WIST IALIOA ILYD .. "IWPORT llACH -44J,41a1 • N.7IO ..... .... ... S.f50 Uli "'" 4,1'5 4.5tS ..... ..... ,,,, ..... rn .... f,\I ... .... ••• 1.n .... '·" '·" .,, .... ••• .... •. us ,,,., I 4.US •. uo .... .. , . ..... 'i .. t·' .. , .... ... ... ..... .... "' "' "' "' "' "' "' '"" '"'' .... ""' ""' ,. ,. ""' •• •• •• •• "' •• "' •• "' •• "' "' "' "' '" ,. "' ·~ "' "' "' "' "' "' '" "' '" "' II< •• '" '" '" * "" .... ·~ " ' :i: '" I l _ "' "' ... "' "' "' "' "' ... ... .... "' "' "' "' "' "' "' "' "' ... n< "' "' 1''19 '" ,. ,. "' '" "' "' "' "' '"'' •• "' ~ •• "' '" "' "' ... ... ... "' "' "' "' ... "' "' "' "' "' "' "' "' ... "' "' "' "' "' ... '" ... ::: "' Sk "' "' ""' ""' ""' ""' '"" ""' """ ""' ., .. '"" "' "' "' ,. '" "' '" "' "' '" '" '" ... "' "' '"' '" '" "' "' "' "' "' "' "' ... Sk >k "' "' "' '" "' "' "' "' . ... ll: •k "' "' "' "' .. "' '" '" "' 1k '" '"' "" "" 1.11 1.11 "' y ------ t _ f -- -------------------------=-c--,-- . ,. -~~ • • •MUM ., ·-1' '· j '" d • . .. . . 46 Coast Residents . r. l ! . Graduated From UCSB .. . ' I I Forty-slx Orange Co a s t residents are amon1 2.600 Juqe ~aduatea of t h e Uolvonlly of Cal!lomie, Santa Barbara. '.l'!>ey lntludo: V-~ lllilcb: • Robert. Cook, P.O. 801 332, bldM!ar ol artl. . """ Olnea dtl -: Gary G-lnf, Al Eve~laa.fanyon Road, and D1an Sniha, I52t Serenade Ttrrace. From Cotta. Mt111 Laura Hibberd, 428 Emtreon It., and Cynthia Price, M'1 Sonora Road. . · From Fountain Valltf: Eric Ha11~en, 11376 Sondrop Ave., master of arta. From HDDlialWa &ach: • Craig Boucher, 1181 Gilbert LEGAL NOTICE, ' Drive: .. . ' •• Nancy Davi!, 11122 t , hn j . ~tonterey Lane;, Jo ·~ Genove1e, 17331 Breda Lane : J ! John Hiles, 6342 Martellena ''I •• Drive; Muriel lioovu, asa-v Munater Drive. and David Reti, 701 Delaware St. From Irvlnfl; Janice Filip, 4401 Lancewood Way; Francis H~an, 17845 Itonbark: Way, an~ Cynthia Knlgbt, 4321 Sandburg Way. From Lepna Bucb: EUen Beemer, 91 Emerald BQ; Robert Bender, 1192 Sunset Ridge Drive ; Howard Cbapleau, 1U Chiquita SI.; Claudia Hall, 571 Graceland Drive; Anthony OallaUdet, 15(). D Ave., and Rotlali:l Gerton, 355 P Aven.ida Sevilla. From MlHlon VleJo: Donna Kohl, 26622 Pepi la Drive ; Wayne Norrll, BlZ2 Pradera Drive, and John Okullat, 26941 Portaflno Drive. From N1wport Beaell: Roberta Baines, 427 Pirate Road ; Frank Balthls Jr., :rru Bay1hore Drive; Linda cur. ray , 15.22 Cornwall Lane: John , Fisher, 2640 Basswood St.; Roger Fisher, Jr., 2640 B:asswood St.: Chrlltopher Gau tschi, 106 Via Lorca; Lin~· da Grunsky, 2112 Windward. Lane; Helen John.son, !15 Snug Harbor Road ; l.Jnda Johnston, 2129 Vista Enll'ada; Lee Mallory, 283 Octan View Drive; Todd Marder, 1726 Skylark Lane ; Cherlt Nallress, 1947 Vlt ta Caudal: Robert Pierce, 910A Clay St.; Peter Robinson. 340 Peach Tree Lane; Kathryn Steele, 91 Lin· da tale : Karen Waite, 739 Amigos Way E-1; John Laung . 132 Via Yella, and Sara Laraway, 1105 N. Baylront. From Stal Beacb : Anne Mcinnis, 471 Schooner Lane. Frt1m Wettmhuter: Robert. Frase, 8775 Palos Verdes Ave., and Earl H. Hanis, &342 llavaho Road . Coast Man Oldest in State LONG BEACH (UPI) Roy D. White of Long Beach tenta tively heads the Ust as the oldest Californian at 107. White la one of eight persons over 100 who have filed ap. plication! In the state'a search for the 200 oldest CalUornlans as part of its bicentennial celebraUon. " J " :1 " ' I ' I I wm ;Those -'' Militants Get Joh§? lly. JOYCE L.t<IN ~-...... ·~-'· •bl.: _..,' of ,,,. lto)'.i ll'J*-wl'fliW' (.,, .. v,r9nlCll WJlltw1 Ml-"'tlin. can!.; ........... IC .............. c.-it 0 Mll.flfll I .. -,..._ .................... 1. :· ::;.::-: .... ~ ---=== ::'-~= .::-:::. -= ...,.. .... t IM1 w• ............ ,.., ...... ,... ~· -·J asli;ed personnel di~ors o( a dozen top com- panJes' throughout th.i nation ~·hat.their poUcies were irl this regard. Collectively t h e s e companies e m p I o y about 500,000 people and represf:nt a cross-section o( bu.stness ac tivlUes. Nooe wished to be quoted by name but here's l4'bal they said. , . COMPANY NO. 1: "No high scbooJ or college student im- prov~ his chances for a good job or meaningful carter by breaking the law. However, an isolated violation may point to nothing more than an error in judgmen!. We evaluate each applicant as an individual and consider his or her particular cast en its specific merits." COMPANIES No. 2, 3 and 4 agreed. COrtlP ANY No. S a 1 s o judge.s each case individually but adds, "We frequently re- quire inspectlon reports and police checks on our ap- plications. The nature and fre- quency of the inlracUons would, of course, have a great bearing on our decision to hire or not ·hire. COJ\IPANY No. I: "Polict; reeords do aflect I a t e r employment However, this is Only a preeautk>nary measure to Insure that lbe mistake has been recognized and that the person has made resUtution. An employer usually looks at the progres,, of the individual since the crime was com· milted. U lhere is a long history, the. individual is usually screened out im· mediately." COMPANY NO. 7, "They (lawbreakers} will have a pro- blem beeause almoot every application asks, 'Do you have a police record ?' I do not think that there are many enlighten- ed employers that now refuse to hire people \Vlth criminal records especially if all other credentials are in order and there is a history of con· slstently good b e h a v i o r otherwise." CO!'ttFANY NO. I : "Each of us will have many liabilities and assets. In an interview litul&lon, \Ve balance these against the specifications for the open position. In most situations there ~'ill be more than one applicant fo r the vacancy. Consequently, an in· dividual is competing with others and anything in his background which will make him a better applicant will be in his favor, and, conversely, any liability is a drawback." COMPANY NO. '' "A categorical yes or no is not realistic. \Ve do not rondonc breaking the la'v , violence to achieve an end, nor do we look favorably upon acts which deny others their righls to 'do their thing.' " COJ\IPANY NO. It: ··u a student's felonies \Vere of a nonscrious nature, then v.·e \\'OUld not hesitate to enlploy him. If. however, he has numerous arrests. as wou ld an ardent member of the S.D.S., "'nd if we had Olher candidates who had equal qualifications v.•ithouL arresl.s, ~·e would most likely choose the latter." COMPANY NO. 11 : "Any person who has a police record will have problems \1•hen ap- plying for a job. fl.1ost com· panles will have reference and credit checks run on ap. pHcants. Employes ~-ho do not re1•eal police records at the time of employment risk being fired once such rerords are discovered. Companies usuall y ~·ill not employ applicanls who have police record!! -they're unwilling to assume ~·hat might be an unnecessary risk.'' COJ\IPANY NO. It : "Obviously a police record doesn't help an applicant for employment. or all t h e personnel selection tools we havt, a person's past record is one of the best indicators of his or her future behavior. II 11 dttncult t.o be convinced Utat a person hos 'tumed o\'er a new leaf. Th1t'1 how It Is, acx:ording to tht men "'hO hln:. s..1 .,..., ........... w Mwe "" -...ic. !e Jfft• LAM,-g,.., (. ... -· 1/t OAn.'f' r1l01' • ...,., .. -M llltwtft tall IM .,_. Aat '"°*' wMM """ ........... -...... , ......... ,. ,.. ..... I ... ..,.. Mt!" ""' "'1 .... ,,,. .... . - . ' ., , .. ~ ... ' .. -• . t .4 \' ~, . I o'~ \ ,, ',, '· >•t I, J f < '" I ' '. '"I •-·( ,~• '.'~ '• rl' . , • .. I \ ' • • ' ~ ... ......-.~•c::.· ·~-........... . c:: .... ~,....... . .- 1 •• ~ . . ' . .":'"' -TWltf J AUTO . . AIR CONDITIONER 128!~ • SUPER SARl~FL • 4 YfAR GUARANnE • FULL 4-PLY NYLON CORD BODY • TUIELISS TRIPLE WHIJlWAl.LS 14/32w TlllAD DEPTH WRAI' AROUND TREAD DESIGN • FrH Replac.m•nt-lf the-tir• Is rendered non· s•noi<Hlbl• for a ny reas.on duril'l!I th• first 90 day• afte r purthast, it will b9 replaced ot no c:horg•. • ttood Harord-Any failurt that occurs due to road hoi:ord, will b• rtploced on a rro-roted base of Nfttnt ev•ryday selling price a the tirl', at time a f a dju1tmant, according to trtod remaining, with · , . 11pecif1td number of month• 11uoran1eed. e W01"krnan1hip ond Material-Every t ire sold by us i1 guaranteed against all failures or defects in workmon1hip a nd material far tht life of the ofiginol tread. 1.f the tire fa ils due to defects i11 moteriol ond workmonship, 1he tire will be re- placed, charging only for the .omovnt of mileog• rec.eived. • ALL ADJUSTMINTS ARE IASID ON CURRENT IYllYDAY lllllNG PRICE, AT 1Hl TIME OF ADJUSJMINT-NOT LIST PRICE OR NO·TRADE PllCI. Over•iitee 1•.J ftetle ... wiol•. SUPER. -SAFTl-FUGHT , . RIG. $33.95 ,, .... (7,7J). 'f71-15 (7.71) <171-1• (l ,2S) G71*15 · (1.15)' 117 .. l 11.••i N7a..rs I.JS ''·" 41.H BLACK STEERING WHEEL 28.00 J0.00 •'Twin &zuiilrel Cate B1'"'"-m; • 350• Ait Volume ConlMl • Fam.Olia York Compnuor • A-p.tomatic Clutch Provides Low-Cost QPeration · · · OOMPLnE AND EIPE~T . . . . BREAK OVERHAUL COMPACT CAllS f,t,011,, Cam•h, ,Cll•vy 11'1, I Corv•irt I Re9. 27.77 l days.oio!J 22 88 1 STANDARD "C1'lS Do<l;91, Forti., Cht...y1,. 1: ' "'''"2:788 llG CJ.IS Pa"ti•c.i, l 11ick1, ,b)d~m°'-1.s. • ' c.c1;11.e1 - 1.,. U .95 3 days ooly 32 88 F.el"S«lo oo Y.OUI v .... io. e--~--c --· - I -~·· tHESE SPECIALS' GO.OD AT THESE 'LO~A ·T1 lQ NS .O NLY.(~· WESTMINSTER BUENA PARK . BUENA PARK COSTA .MESA ;SANTA ANA 15440 H~CH ILYD. 5885 LINCOLN AYE. , SlDT llACN ILYD. UM tu.uoa 11.to'. At Mcle4d11 8 Ar Valley Ylow 0 At LollWIM G At - 892·2088 826·5·00 523-3040 541-2082 I , • 1400 DllNGO At ltiltol 546-7132 1 ' ' 17 7 { , , ~-~~ .... --.~. ~--111!!-~-.. -~!'ll· fedi ... Fi/mily ··ccrlcts' , • ·l "' .,. .. 1i J • I ' • • ' ,. . Sma ll vs Lorge Mo rlcets • t • . /. • G6 nveriience GOst -~isITT s_$a te F.'e<-I ' lnty llflnd <~ • • • ' add a UW. rlislii PQ!'Vl-· W·o rt h the Pri:ce?: t!~f: .. l y JUDY rtUllST " .. 0..-1,... .... ~ . ,,,. • ...\. '( • • •••.., '1't~I '" How much does Convenience eost? ' . Ope cue .Ji> JlGilit ti:1ilf ~ neigbborb~ a~e.ry vorau• Iha. Jane, modem llllpe'l'*kl\ll " ' . , : ' ,.-·' • t II aavtnc • few inlnutes more Important than '8vil>C ~•YT'\ . • The oPll "°'!',c11> .-ier l<iendllneaa,. "'l'&H, _ _.open' ; boors, lots .Gt pArl:iag stall~ ilncl a sign "open on ~Uda)'ll'\ They also off'r a small variety of brand names, small sizes, ftW' sales, DO llY-- inp.aod no.tradin& ·~·. . ,;'! i-,~ ,,, -..,. ,1 , Or would; you jatller cet dressed,' driv&·llie ~an· eztra 20 block•, fight µ-~c and time, bunt for par ( SJ>I!'••.; stand m lines and, P'lY li!1&? 1.nd then the big s!</'• J>Ot,bave .opened yet or may be closed. , • · .. You C"1 read in yoUl" ! · ewspapir ,Wes ·~dvertised by th• bis m~ets But yOU!ll e1a jf ev~. ree ·.a,le• ... t the smlll~r ,, c'-h• llec8US& they'cen't cam 'Witlt.j!litU aiid costs of adverlis: ~v -""' " i • I ~ !-in5 \.,, ' _,,. .. ..... ·•' . . . • ,/ :; .&t/'ibe'littteq>l~:'.f li·~g;caued ~enle°"e: "'•f;very'lday lhe-.avetqe . th'r; wife Ill; j:Al'Oer 1\fUlnds ~rseU d .. pet~~t.., only;~ few 'items. F.!>ri\lfealt!Ul,tb•Y, ~·tru11 Juice, cooking 1oll, margarine, eggs and ~r~d. Then. eit)it ·l>Ours later tho womenj .~ they for_got the d~_oran~, :rriayoiulaiSe1 1(1up, sugar, facial.Utlues And the frozen ti?lt!Vision dinn~. ~· .. To market, to market ... but \vhich one. Ale y1eu in • hurry?, How much. money did you bring aloqg! ·Decisions, de¢islonL . ~ • Let's assume guests are inyi(ed for.)dinner ~ the'. children. will be arriving home lrom schOfJI soon.1ln.s bousewif• hurnes ~ the ' small neighborhood ma"rket to Save time. ": ·. '. " , : • . r Her bill registers~ juice-11 cents; ol1 45 cents; ·M~~ 4'1'. • • cents' eggs 61 cents, and bread .3}\ cents: Aliother •bop\j!!!f'l st~~: d~o'rant $1.29; mayonnaise 39 cents: souJl'25 cents; ~iii~.. ~ts ~. , facial tissues 37 ce ts-; and frozen dinner 7t cents. . -""!'·-~--fl_._ : Now the yodng career girl, shopping in the ~ly. ''(enlfl&, [s In no hurry exc'ept to save money. Let's consider sht .combints·the · abi>v~· t P,!Jrchases the same ~rand names and sanie ,size atticles t~-.\......... -.... ,, (,' a ~e L•'"'"'•' •, ·L'". , 11'."!il\ l0oJt5' Iike' this• juice 43 c.,ts :·oil 29 cents.; '!'l\l'i'!.i:il'• 2l''Cet)l.r,·!JM 52 cent:i;pead. p cents~ deodo~t ·~·~('.: ~· naiie 'ZI ~. ''°"fl7•<;ellt!jl:••g".f'l8 'ceh~ or tw~.fof P:~.•~f~al . tiJs9e5 ·;.i-~ •. ancr frozen ·dlnner 59 cents. · ". • ., , , . , ·==f=:::~-:r.~ -............. ~ ')'Ollt ' ~,·t-'1 . . • I ' 1be "'TfWtol• bJ C a k'e' ... 1a11oo,~ ... ~ ~~.,, . COlitrecl nllib(aid 11 )loo\ right for the ,....,.... llsO -Ille-. raisins -• U..,.Mlll link to the ~ of Ibo cake. Wbei/.~.~"' ln!ol •• , put· "ll"!' """ _,,.. ' -~ fw 'a· unique raiain ~ ln ·tbo "'1ddle. ' .~ -· IOpblsticated''· alults 'w i 11 thlU i!i.,bll1bday lri<od .,... 11>e· oerves.'our birthday lorta. Use a P"ctace ol yellow ·~ mtx fO r il>e layers. 'Rlcolla ch-com- blmr with Californi• leecDea-Talains, candied chtJ'o rieo. or;>nge peel, almMds and ... .._._..'t ~latt". fo r t b e. ""...,. lilllnSt.c ;-~~i!Patit' din~. -~ ~ ~. "!Jth' .raisltis is a 1 , ~,~tritkJuj.tmaJe.·., Dlid ..., ... kids will ~ its splc!olll~,M°"' .will ~ 'llf ~. . . . . ~ Jii," :additioo to ·u e fr ~neatness, raWns also Hep: -fresh aDd mob! and .• . ,.p ~· 11\!>Slanee. Use , nisim often for t h e ~\11 ·. flavor Ksomething" in cookies. breads, aalads and entrees. TIM£.GO£S.BY R A I S I N; CAKE Decorate the cake with the numbers ln>Wld lhe c\o<k JI> frosting, paper cut-out1 ot fonJ dint flowers. . ... ·' 'liie'.'bO<lseifife's bill:(eicfud.inc ~es) ·Is $5.81 ~·\lie..~r,: : girl spOncli $4.05. -' ' .' " ' • ' ' ' ' • <l The pros.· and cons _icouJa· gc>-.on forever .--The-prictt'>are Mver too high to discpurpg~.cuf'!!>!ners·from ihopping i• th(~rrt.aller m•r:· ket Ev•• 41-""""• ·-·1<!<!"'-'•'' for oome.·they ·aren't tor:otben! Th_e smlll' ,;J;n:~\.,..."~~-il'OO~g· for hundredl 'of'years'<lrid.a, ·'.: r.-... A WONDE~ULLY DIFFERENT WAYT~ s.A. Y'*'H,APPY i(t RTHDAY' 1/z cup butter ~ 2~ cups brown suaar-(pack· • '· .. * • ed) · • · · to cooi: seed.I ... rai~oa · '.l .,le'ls~ tia""1c """'ciier ·r our·cilies' cdmers. • . · 'i'he tt.lte. has stepped in and set a "close sale'' .on sqtjl items as milk, ~beer -~ ·w~e. This ~eat;l~ \h~ .state 1et~ ~ ipini{nutll ~ ~ prJce.. "°"1 sat~·~ are ~e detennihed. by ~tbe :,tOre ITWJ!ll!(~.t fw~6ateveii J!1'ite'ho\blllb ·he.can s~U ,thejtom_.: ". · ,f· Th• Jmaller store dells ~ In' s,,..q 1tems"Stclioos f~re soll drioko, wine.aria ;beer, frozen ·foods, deli; bOuiihold dt911iDf sup. pli-'9 ;J1;1d' a ·boine electric center. H~b 'percentage items are nylons, poeletbooko, magazi!>es, specii11 1 ~11 ·drink macbin~s; • ,ligli! bulb tester and a sandwich warmer. · · ... :" 1~. ! · .:, '.:. · The small store seems ·to be bumest from·'r•t• 7,jij-;r.fi!,.when. people are on their way to work and children a'fe walliini to school'. F1'>m n :30 a.m. ~ fp:m. bysineu ~and cbil~Jl1ndil>in for . 1~, i/'ms. >:11<1 th ... forgott.,. item., tpr ~ ~. · f .mJlll!I are pickeo up from 3 tO'V p.m~" . , r .,. ,., •· The average sale is about 65 cents. · In the •upermarket·there. ·~·~ .aJe people. Th~ lillt• .Uest to that. Ever wOnder'Why pei>ple werebUying food•! 2 .•·1'1· ! . It's your decision -where to ~ J,.ooll. at.}'!l!lr ·~udget. l)o you ' want t.n '"sav~ • . ., ;~ .. ) P.' ~ . 'i+ r· . J ~ • ls qiooey ~...-j Ill at iln~t~ : ' • · . ' \ ' ' 2 eggs • Turn one 11yer u'i*kle dQWn \~ . cup finely ch 0 pp e d l tea~toda ) -..-i. J (~-ounce) sq a• rt 1 and frost with Chocolate But-touted almonds • J," tea~cinnl.tnoi1 :. ~ unsw~~ :Chocolate ,.. r " • zv .. -cupa sifted eaie ·Dour ter Frosting. ·eover wilh. se-1.4 ·cup chopped candied ~~teaspoon tiubnec" 11 112 teaspoOn salt cood layer top side 1,1p. Yrost orange peel \I teaspoon clovea .. 1 2 teaspoons soda top and aides of .cakei Makes .~J cup chOpped candied 1 egg 1 • ~ 1.J cup buttermilk • about 12 serving!. ' cherries · .. r 1 ~ cup lhdrtenin&..\ ~ ,., 2 !,.spoons vanilla ~ Buller Fnftlof 1 ( l ·ounce) square 1 cup lflled c~:i.J•~', Chocolate· Butter ~g 11 e.a,t ·1/S cup soft butj'1f. . , table ate CoVtr.raisr~ "'th ·hot water · ~MP&l~Y ~ in 31,i,. (Ups semisweet chocolate 'l• cup~~~4 " leas and Jet lbnd while P:feparing . , ii¥ , •f9Wdered a u &• F ,1/' cu~ dark: ~ 1 1 r~ . t 1,.., • , ~Beat buUer and IUgar ~(trnal<JYjlth ·jl cup .t'jrp\ · · '>1 leaapoon •ani\11 ' ' Jlnwiled .B.ltttr ll';f~ until li&l!I ind fluffy. lleot in ~'•·Add melledd ~q..,.~) ' Prepve elk'!' m)' <''i 1 , Reotll. llll!ir .,...,~-ar, ~~-at a Umt.. 8llmd in aqure unsweetene te . packa1e dirt&J Mtq...llt'-S .eoc., rlli}t~ 6W~fl er, ine~ CJl(>colate. . ~ . ~ ·fu~~n ~anllla., ~-Or tt-inch) layer Cike pans. Cool soda and ~1• Add '"' · JtaUt< IJJ!ur with ult· and '1~ , . . s vinegar bi 1h. Beat cheese witJl ~L, .Y.tSUP s~ c~ !'1 ~ 'McJ',.to chocolate mix-cup ~lk., i_ • sugar:lnd 2 ta 6 Jes p 6 b'n s Beit I minute on ~ turt11'\·~, alie~· '~Uh RAISIN BmTHDAY _RTA "fO&in. Stir ' iit • .Oa I 14 t .1, spffd (150 strokes by ' 'd). -bu~ beginnfnl , en· A wonderfully differ and •lmoods, orange peel. cl}f!Q'ies Stir in raisins. ' ·dirt( ~flour. in delicioUs·-~ake, whe or not. ·and Fated chocolat~.'·Spllt Turn into greased',1 . h v1nlD1 lti drained: 'iisln.s. you spike it, wlth ·rum cake layers; sprinkle cut aquare baklng oah. Rike in Stir m· 1 CUP'. bolling witef. • 1~ Ct.wuitd ·. 21,;-o n c 1) ·aurf1ces with "1!ll,. moderate .ov~ r (350 ~fd!grees Pour v«y thin ~tter into l .~c15tag~ J,ello~ c e·mtJ Pl.it Jayer1 Cocep.tr . 'ith ~.) about 1JO: .Plnutht;'.until . greased and . noured 9-inch 1 PcMinH ricotta ' 'chee!e fJJUng h1'be\Wetn~ Whip ctke teBts done. Cool. H'rost cake pans. Bake in .modtrate 1,Lie.aspoon salt remaj.nin,g crUm ytifh re· :wlilth Brow~ Butter Froltlng. oven ,(llO,~e.,.es P'.) ~to 35 I la~fapoons sapr main\!ig ~ ia~~ q~r ; ROW NS p B-U,'X.T•E R ' Vegetable~ ... . •} "Co'mbined For . Dish " · An unusual and dellcloos comblnaUon of vegetable!. CUCUMBER WITH 1.. • RED PEPPERS 1 medium or large cucumber 1 pared abd thin· Jy sliced. 2 large ;weet red peppers, seeded and cut into ,thin strips '' cup boiling water _ 1/z teal!lpoon ~It . . mbtutes. Ld .stand Jn pans .10 1 cup ;whlppin1 er and vlhilla. Slfre8droftii \if.bf FROSTING . ~--------:llll)·------·------ll!ll!!llllil1!', "·Ii.mil ' ~utes. Turn out onto r1acks l cuJ' chopped .. i.ctllf'ornia cake.· DecoraW! "1th additional Heat I Y:z tablespoons !Jdtter , •• 1 • ... ' ;· t cherries' 1111 raislna as slowly until lightly browkd. 2 tablespooru1. tiutter Into a 10-lnch skillet turn ill the tneredients ezcept the· but- ler. It's a desired. Makes 12 aervlnp. Remove from heat and stJi in RAISIN CARROT CAKE l c u p sift·~ powdered sljgar Ra 1 sin a , spice and alternately with 2 to 3 t,:as- . everythine nice make Utis poons rpllk. Add 1i1: teUlloon cake especially worthwhllt. vanilla and 2 tablesppons 1 cup flour chopped California seedless ~ cup sugar raisins. 1£ necessary, idd 1 tablespoon C1)C()I omre milk fOl' gOod sprea'iDng I,% te&!poon saJt COMistency. Strawbe rry Crea m Ro ll Bring lo a tia;l; cover and boil gently, sUn:ing several times, until cucumber -•llcf.!t are transparent and pepper ii tencler-erl1p -about 1' minutes. Drain. Mix in butter. Makr.s 4 servings. · • ·Baked Ala:sk~.: Variety · . ' . ..., A swnptuous dessert to set Bake the cake and roll up In Remove cake roll · ·fl'Ofi ·off a ·aimple main course. •towel; cool. . freezer: remove foil ; P,la~ BAKED ALASKA Urvoll cake an4;fPread ·y;ilh roll on a cookie sheet, Cover STJi.AWBERRY ROLL ice crt~; reroll cake .and SPGnCe calte roll, baked in a wrap tn foil Freeze : for with meringue, swVling it ahd -'15-br JO..'bY I-inch p&z:1 1 se.veral hours or until 1ery spreading lo bottom edge. J -piau · alightly 'softened firm. Billie in a preheated 42$ , strlwberry ice cream At serving LI.me, be.@t ~gg degree 'oven until Ups of ~ . I ,If.JI, whit~s, fr~ larae whites until they hold sort ingue are 'linged with 1013! . . :eggs , J)tW: beat 11n sugar I ~/es· bro"."'d -abou1 t 5 minuf ies.~U, · ~' qup 9Ugar poon 't a t me, a.pd .v .. 'f#la: 2 W1 e spatu as to II t cake - · 1rtee"'°"1 vai,n111 cdhii~ to beat Ir nece!:ury serving ,PI at t er ; ·al ' 1 1 quart fresh strftberrle!. · untlf sul:ir dissolves ,and rher· crosswise. Pass strawbe , • , .,... 'cic: " '· ~'{'..illfi::-* ·. L --· ~\ 16ced and iweetened lo ingue bolds stiff straight as a sauce. Makes II lo 'AROUND•THI CL K. IT TIM'-J.1.' !"""iTAJTE.IUoiS• , ' Uisti peaks. . • : servings. _ • t' ,• • • • , • • . .. . ' I •. •• i ' • • . f 1 Die .Slim Chante T·h'~t ,YQ~'ll ~~Q~IT\l~._,r.b.in on ;~C .~as.h· sj DOROTHY WENCK · · appetite, but It ha1 no mysterious abUily , ~.t1ni "eff~ts. This .meatu1 leaml,n' ne~ ... · ,of ,tpeat, egg~. fish, chlckt~. ~ans, pl" --- -Home News .''"'nd' ' Views lo aave roil !Tom aaoverload or ',caibr!Ji heal~ e~na hab•fson ypdlet,.,h!cb • pfenty of frwta and vegetaijles. PolalO!ll "The neW mtncle way -to lose · weight ~ (I.) Nd two people ·are aUkel Wt ill )'<IU"'t'ln 'colttlnue to follow forever. . and, sweet potatoes are a good chol" _ 00 dieting, no pllll:" "Lose JO~ . ( 1ain and klle weiiht dllfereritjY and ~ .,,,:._-c . ~n& ,they have lots.or food value in~ in 16 days on the iripefruit diet." '"rhe aomewhat unJ>redictably-never ao reg. QUDTIONI WE AR!'~ · dittr>n ,10 calories. Provide these kinds 'i =.:~o:ry, .. meat and fish diet _Jose a !:f,,,~ can eat 'lib a N and ltill lose =~~auJ;n if~ st~~~i:)r~C: . :,~r.~1 u ~~· .::00 Ui!t d~.:: :':i1; 11 Q~.:.~:,.• • .-:.."i;' !."''Ii• i~~ ~ ~ ,_ .--FR.WD DIETS fOta1 ea1qr1es tbaa ,.....,. up . ~"' the haw much "efih(. yoil" will Joi< in llow dloalll· .,. • .. w.t i.· klP 'tllal' . tsg alter -ud ha -Every Ume you open a newspaper or 5' ~Mt* Ut.v '-r.fl...... ·dlettfati':'l" ~ ~~1U tbi fat 19" lnllll)' d~s. ', · · ' tWlpt! • • ' ·l ' ,. U · a glau of Ute lutlltl type brUkt nlagar.ine yoo tee 1tltemenls like theSe .._.., O.IW~dN: /~~ Jlh', want.U ikl:lc ai·)'OQ tntn1 car~drates \fl.) A.,,,11s&1anc1 safe weilt lioss 1ls , A.~Your son has• lrem~ :tml ~ii be cntldertd • 1oed aw:k? in cleverly 'ftorfecl advertisement.s tba . becimet ... ti iiM 11ttin .. , .. ii Wl:J don Jt eo1n1tlfte17 mll'ead1ng. j*. One or two poqndl a w.k. l\f6st calG,Mes,'-but he also ne~1~ "1U41J{J ,'lt. Yes, It surely would. 1nltant ty llOWld ilke a drHm come true to tM ,.., ........ lo Inf. (t) P'als pn>\oJde .&ft and ,1 q\Wltt ', ~·· m ovl"l,y imP.Uent. TjtJ forget · n~ta·sUcb u ·pniteill, ealaknh, Iron· asll and the liquid dtell I.I\ deaperate dieter. i~en lhougl1 the dieter -Ha ,._ -......_ .-, • '""'9 as lllllJ, ea~ p« "'"" u ~--Iha or yeara ot -'"proper Ind vitamh)•· He can 11<! I"" ol calories balically dooble milk -whole milk wllil haa tried any number ol these "miracle'~ ............ -! IJ fadas 6o ,.,., ~ tat~dlatn• ...-, pn>Cdn M Iha\ , utli!( '"" i.-.tflcitnt exercl#· It Ji!ok by ealin( filodl. lika domlls, potato chlpl, nonfat dry mllk added. A 11-yeaMldsl iliets without success, be never loses bope (1.) Eatinc more food tbao !OU ""'1 Is' J'Oll make your lftalest .. vin(s in them gala U..ir ·~ PfUnc11 and BOft drinks and candy. !kit these wlll be needl Iota. of protein and calc)um pl that• miracle will happen. what cau.es JOU to be ~ Te calories when yoa u down on r1ta. '?be· lhey w t to Shed-thait fa''. Doni be "empty cak>M~ that don't hlYe tbe .other nufrlebta and th1J: would be • Commoa KllR teU1 bim that I atate--lose ftlibt you'rt eitbir l°"'t .. bl.e to Allt.enlent Of aome fad diets that "fat taken• In tht kooky diet t t predicts body building nulr\e1,1Ls he~·· Belter, WI)' to &et them. nlent like thh1 can't be true: "Stuff eat tea, or exerciR more• both:. dots no:t form fit" ta utterly r.11e. impossible such ai a nd a day . choices in hit dle\ would be milk -make yow-sell with forbidden foods like big (2.), There is no mlncll meltlod or (l.)"There ii no food that "burnl" fat (I.) 111e "y .. yo" efl«: -IUdden II more body building by iddln1 dry mlik 1leakl trimmed with fat, rich grav;es, easy way -dietin1 ii dlflkutt. The onb' « calor~. And tJ;tere ii oo IUCb thlna 1s weight. loges followed by equally big powder -eggs, let crearP,. peanuts or mayonnaise, loblter swbnmJng in bulltr magfc power is will power. You wilt be a no cakll'le food. The Clalm, for ex· galna -is wor~ for you y1lcally than peanut butter, chce1e, breakfast cereals and lllll lose a pound a day." successful only lf you reillJ wri to bt. ample, that "grapefnalt burns calories" juat be.Ing overt,:-eight. e dangerous and 11ndw~~ ol enriched brudl with '~nd yet he'I wllllOI to alve the diet a (i.) It's the total dilly caiorle tntab has no lclentlflc balls. A h1lf of "crHh" diet Is l!>evltablf followed by generous amounts of ~eln fllliOll auch tr.y. Whyt Becaute the advertiser ls1.ell· that counls. Rtaardleu of whether yw irapefruit adds about 50 calor .. s to your regalnJn11 the loat 9.'elgbt.' a1 tuna, peanut butter, egg1, cheese or Inc him somethlns he wantl to hear -get your calorl~1 from rat,' protetn ot meal. It may help take the ed1e off your (9.) The only au~lfulidiet Is one with meat. He 1hould have 1enerou1 servincs I ii Q. O. . pretttls bave In)' IMd vllM.l AIY. cbiktrtti tat -dM.m lay • ltuflL A. Pretull are aboul Ill j>er<ent - and have about 110 caJor~ per OUIOI. They have a little protein 'and ..n. amounts of other nulrients aucb u .Itel and B Vitamins. l _______ _ ----_____.____ 1 • ·. , !!: DAILY PtlOT St. Andrew's S.elected • For Dou-ble R·i~g -R1ites ·. · ~1-i. ... e .. ~ r,..........,comluclldby the Rev. Dr. Olaries H. lliuellfitld ID Si. Andrew's ~ Chun:b, Sally Weber recl!ed marrlap vows -----~----·~--. .Rin g$; ~Vows ·Exchanged . . .. E>ttrrrfg Eyen !n!J Rites First Cb.rUUan C h u r c h , Pomona, J'U selected lot !bf -_,_Ue '· Newmany and ll'lll« 'Afan , Monis. ~ ..... with Scott Sttpben Gablte of 1 _...,,_, Conma del Mar. 'nte bride ls the daughter of ~F:,c< Lt. Col. (not.) and ·~~y Dean Newman of lie Is the ... of Mr. and Mio. Herl>erl GM*e o I Qllcqo. ' '!be -let " Mn. f'nn. ds E. Kelter of C.-del Mu wu escor\ed oa tbe arm of ber stepQUll<, Dr. Keltar. Siie ...... Gri&bl .... el !wry Fr.ncll ttet aflll•qued ---lace. '!be bodice -a ,.,..,.,..i neckliM qed with SClllo!t< aad ,,.,.11ops ... -the ..-train mmdln( from an A-line *1rt.. A c:hater el fai:e petals and --fscmobl~ silk illuslon ..rf of • leoglh. Ca....... w b 1 t r osebuds, ~tbemmrui and blby's bnalb -ed with ,..,. -her bouquet. -_...of the llddal -wore matdtilm'pwns of· lvorY Fm>dt net fu .. plre style with Door lqlh K.U.. llklrta. They calTied cascades ·of pink spider chrysanthemums and baby's broth with bot pi9 strwners. Mn. Mark Pblllips WU malnlt of -· Tbe bridesmakfa Included Mrs. iolln Weber, the bride's sis""' in-law,_ Mrs. J...., Eckbart. Miss nm Gatza, sister of the bridegroom. and Mrs. Steve Kramer. Mike Gatake wu best man !or his brother. Ushers in- cluded Weber, Sieve Co!llesh, c-. ..._ ..... Dennis McG1vaci:, DoQg My· MRS. SCOTT STEPHEN GATZKE Palm Sprints Honeymoon era and John Weber. A noc<pl!on followed In the Irvine Coast Country Club. In charge of U6e guest book WU Mrs. James Caswel1, with Mn. Mitch Sweary attending the gila. The bride was 1raduated lrom Newport Harbor High School and received a dental course diploma Jrom • school of business. The benedict Is a graduate of Costa Mesa High School and attended Orange Cout Collece and San Diego State CoIJea:e. He plans to work toward 1 masters degree in Asian studies at CaJifornia State College at Fullerton. The couple will make their ftt5t home in Costa Mesa following a Palm Sprill(3 wed-dlnc trip. ... • Lag,una Setting GiV~Nn marriage by her father, .. was attired in a ', ii!!Ja, .of ~ __ illy lace over '·' 11tia ~ned with a high llOdt ancl long lace sleeve!, and ~ site wore . her grandmolber's antique 'C"1d watch pendant at the nee\, Her elbow lencth veil w~ bek)' by an oraama rose headpiece. and she can1ed a nosepy of orchids, white rosebuds and baby'o breath. Mrs. Doilald Dean Newman ·, isalon Viejo, sisler·ln-l1w of -aerved u matron el~.·and maid or honor .... Donna"lleJI ol Oakland, . ~ brje'a ,,,. , . Ttleir 1owns w peau de sole lashloo04 . JJl&h . • collar< and ..,_,r~ . · •1rea1ur1og tiny bows ·~· ' lront and bock. Tlioir .llat,i • were double bows t?iiruned with net flowers. and they cl!'- ried -ayll of orcbJds and whJte roeebuds. Bridesmaids, Deborah Mor- ris, the. bridegroom's sister from Hunlin&ton Beach. Della Myen, Clartmonl, and Jean Waters, Santa Ana. the bride's MRS. ROBERT KEVIN McVICKER Nuptl1I Bells Ring ..,.. ,... cousins, wore lavender gowns styled identically to those of the honor attendants', and flower girl Diane Waters pf Claremont wore a floor lengpt lilac dress and carried a basket ol. matching flowers. Wed in Newport Beach Hawaiian Honeymoon For Robert McVickers . , . The benedlct., son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Monroe Morris of Huntington Beach, a s k e d Danial Bautista of San Fran· clsco to serve as best man and ushers were Donald a n d Steven Newman, brothers of the bride, Bruce Scott and Harold Unruh. George Waters was ring bearer. Planning a home in Balboa rollowing a honeymoon in Hawaii are the fonner Bette Lou Tweed and Robert Kevin McVicker. who were married in Christ Chur<h by the Sea. Follpwing the cettmony '2SO of Dr. and Mrs. William C. guest cref:ted the newlyweds 1'.fcVlcker of Newport Buch. Wearing an empire style gown of white silk organz.a with detachable watte.au circle train, the bride was escorted Mr. and Mn. I. 'lbomas oo her father's 1rm. Venise Tweed came from Manhasaet, during a · ~ption in the church whefe Sharl Piper presided at the guest book. Following a weddin1 trip to Bishop the couple will make their home in Pomaoa. MRS. WALTER ALAN MORR IS Pomone Hom~ The bride Is a graduate or Madrid lllgb School, Spafo, ind attended coUege i n Munich. She presently is a .unlor at Cal Poly, Pomona . The bridegroom is a graduate of Petaluma High School and an honor graduate from Orange Coast Colleae. He also · is attending Cal Poly where he is a member of Cir· de K. N.Y. for the aft e r n 0 0 n lace trimmed her long. sleeved ceremony. The Rev. David ' bodice and fonned a cameo DIProflo led the vow exchange collar. Lace and r i b b o n fer their d1ugbter and the 3QO fashioned the sleeve cu.Us, and Westminster Ceremonies a saUn ribbon sash caught the train. Her veH was 1 double bouffant halo of illusion, and she ca r r I e d phalaenopsls, baby'1 brr.ath and white roses Teachers Recite Pledges Chr ist C h u r c h I n Shirley Nichols Wed . in a modified cascade. Linda Jean Tweed attended her sister as maid of honor. BridesmaJds included Gwen- dolyn Gordon of Manhassat, Gile Levensaler of San Fran- cbco, and the bridegroom'!'! siSter, M. Kilty McVlcker of Westminste r was the setting in which Sandra J e a n Pemberton and H. Jim Davila, both of \Vestminster, ex- changed their wedding vows and rings. MRS. ROBERT J. OUNN JR . Huntington Be1ch Hom• Dunn-Richardson Rites • 1 I i Long Beach Setting • l Chosen l for I ' Traveling along the coast ol California for their honeymoon trip are the new Mr. and ~1rs. Robert Joseph Dunn Jr., who will establish t.htir home in Huntington Beach. • l ' t The couple exchanged wed- ding v o •· s and rings during artemoon rites solemnized in our Lady of Refuge Church. I I t Long Beach, by the Re v. Rody Gorman. ' ' Parenls of the bridal couple ',1 are Mr. and ~frs. Robert J . Dunn of Costa ~fesa and '~ Everett J. Richardson of Hun- tington Beach and the late l Mrs. Richardson. A long crepe gown featuring l l an empire ~·aisl aW!nled by panel det1ils on the front was chosen by the bride. Lace ' trimmed the three-quarter l sleeves and wa s repeated to ~ enhance the chapel train. Her I chapel illusion veil was c1uaht to a pillbox hat adorned with J ettd pearls and lace, and she : =e~ofcso~:=:~~a~r; l roses. Jtephanoti.s and baby's bttatl>. I Mn. Guy CNSfleld of Tulsa wved .. matron ol honor and ID the bridal party ~"" Mils I Jan6ct R.lt.abak and Miu Dlbr1 n.inn, sister of the ! 11r1c1e..,,... ·The mltn'ln of hOnor wore a IOl't pink Unen pn accented -..JCh a lbocklnr pink cf\llfon bodice •nd e1rr\ed • bouquet el ahocklac. pink camallooa Ceremony a n d roses. Sleeveless empire goY:ns of soft pink organza over taffeta were chosen for the bridesmaids. who carried matching bouquelS. Douglas Campbell perform- ed the duties of best man and U!!hers were Guy Duffield and Robert AtcMahan. Francois rt!taurant was the setling for the rtception which was attended by 100 guests . Assisting \fith hostess duties v.•ere ~1 iss Dorothy Dunn of Costa Atesa, aunt of the bridegroom: ?iliss Pegg y Martin. Huntington Beach. and Mrs. James ?i1cMahan. Santa Barbara, sister of the bridegroom. Signing Lhe guest register were Roy Richardson of Columbus, Ohio. uncle of lhe bride ; ~lrs . Tillie Weilser, Huntington Bea ch, 1randmother of the bride : Mrs. ft05e Dunn, Costa 1t1esa, grandmother of the bridegroom, and Mr. and ?i1rs. Ernest Manil\i, grandparents of the bridegroom, Walnut Creek. The New Mrs. DuM is a gr1duate of HunUngton Beach Union High S c b o o I and Or1nge Coast Collegt. The bridegroom, a gradualt of Aiater Oe.i High School and OOC is p1.n'!!Ulng hi1 decree in accoonting at California Stitt Colltge at Fullerton. Ht com· plettd two tours or duty In Vlttn1m aboard the USS Ran.au. Candlelighl rites noad In the C o m mu n l l y Presbyterian Cbur<h, Laguna Beach, united in marriage Shirley Laureen Nichob of Corooa de! Mir and David Arthur Lawrence. The ceremony was perfonn· ed by the Rev. Dr. Dlllu R. Turner and the Rev. BNce Gabbert for the daughter of the late CUirord H. Nichols and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawrence of Upland. Given in marriage b y her uncle, \Van-tn At Nichols, the bride appeared In a gown of her own design which was fashioned by her au n ts . Featuring crystalene m i s t over white saUn, it wu hand appliqued with lace and ouUin· ed ln seed pearls. Her long il- lusion veil was cau1ht to a sal· in halo, and wt.Ile orchids. Iii· ies or the valley and stephan- otis fashioned her bridal bou· quet. \Vearing street I e n g t h dresses of white embroidered lace over blue taffeta, 1were ll1iss Christine Hendrickson, maid of honor, and the bridesmaids. the lit l s s e s Sharisse Dean, Sandie Ihde and Sandra Lawrence, sister --MRS. LAWRENCE C1ndlollght Rltu will be a junior at California State College at Fullerton. Her hiisband. a graduate ol Pasadena City College, will enter his senior year 1t CSCF Newport Beach. · All attendants wort empire gowns of maize crepe with short sleeves and sabrlna neckliDes. Venise .Jace trim- ming, threaded with velvet ribbons and smaJI nowers, trimmed the dressu and back panels of crepe fell to the floor. They carried nosegays of baby's breath with yellow and whJte daisy pompons. Michael C. McVlcker was best man for his brother. Ushering were James Blake, MJchael Kemp and David Petersen. For a reception at the Balboa Bay Club, attended by approximately 125 relatives and friencb, Judith Ellen Mcvicker was in charge of the guest book. Jean NI.I.on Burt, the bride's aunt, was present from Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. The new Mr. and t.trs. McVlcter both were gradual..t from tho Unlvenlly of . Dtnver. He aJao is a sradllate ol Newporl Harbor lllgb School. ol the brkle(room. Flower ---,------------------, girl was t.tlchtlle Wilson. '" Daniel Lawrence served his brother as best man and ushers were Robert Wood . Philip Lcvelady and Gregory Leo. Circulating the guest book durin& the champagne recep- tion in Hotel Laguna wal Mlsa Nancy Nichols, sister of the, bride. The new Mrs. Lawrtoce al· tended WhltUer College and Cha rm s Deal With Love Charms for luck. lovt, fond wishe.s. shared fun 1 n d memories •~ just 1 11mpllng of the multitude of 1pec.i1I meaning to be found In Monet's new vast and ••ried C(Jl!ectlon. Designed with clever. e&!)'· lo-11t1ach snap rln11 they can move fmn beloved br1ceJel1 to neck chains and ropes with the are1test of tue. Crafted in the 1olden m1n- ntr of the real, they make ••11 meanln1ful 1ll,.. Wedd ings, Troths Pilot's Deadlines To avoid disappolI1tment. prospective brides are reminded to have their wedding stories '''ith blact and white ~lossy pbot~ graphs to the DAILY PILOT So<i•IY Depart· ment prior to or within one week after the wedding. For engagement announcements It Is suggested that the story, also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be submitted early. U the betrothaJ announce- ment and wedding date are si.I weeb or Im apart. only tbe wedding photo will be ac- cepted. To help fill requirements on both wed· ding and engagement stories, forms are avail· able in all of the DAILY PILOT ofOces. 1',urther questions wll1 be answered by Soda) Now staff memben 11 642-1321 or 494·9461. The bride, a second grade teacher in Lake View School, Huntington Beach, wu given in marriage by the Rev. Don L. Hedges of the First Aalembly of God Olurcli, who also conducted the «remony. Assisting was the Rev. Frank Trtus. For her \marriage th e daughter or Mrs. Irene Wig- gins ol Moran• Mich., Jelecttd an A-line 1owd~yled with an empire wail& covered with a cbantilly l a e semicage which extended into a chapel tr1in. She wore a cathedral length Ulllltilla outlined wit.b matching lace and 't1rried a cascade of orchids, pink roses and whJte elq:ance carnations. Her m1troo of honor was Mn. Hedges, who was attired in a light plnlt Door length gown wUh a matcbinc veil beld by • plDlt ..... Bridesrhaids, Mn. P F t e CUUer. Mn. JUOl1 OlurCb.ill, Mlss Vicki Carlfsle and Mias Yen Sha, were aWred in delp • plDlt A.U.. ...... w I t b maldling veils and the brifle'• attendants all calTied _. tallon ~of plnlt ....... Slaeey Hedg,., Dower girl, wore a noor length pint dms and canied a basket of pale and deep pink ~aUoM. The beoedict, .a fifth srade teacher in Star View SChool, is the aon of the late Mr. and t.tn. Manuel Davila. He aslted Leo Garcia lo serve as best man, and seat.in& guests were Cutler, diun:hllt; Ron Geisler and Tom Adam. Leo James Garcia, nephew or t h e bridegroom, sel"\led as ring beater. Lllbllng the pale p i n k candles Jn caodelabra bedeck· ed wllli satin bo1111 and plnlt carnattmswe.reDaleandPaW Hedges. Followinl tbe ceremony guesla .... gteeltd by the weddiot parl)I llld Mrs. Mary OavU1, the bttdearoom's sbler, dUrill( a ..... p11oo In Ambassador Hill. Presldlna al tht euest book was Mra. Leo Gan:la, and 11.io assbllnl wert Mrs. Fatrtll Henderson, Mrs. Norman , Todd. MW Marilyn M1.1111 and MW Doede Sala. Spedal suesla Inc I u do d MRS . H. JIM DAVILA Former Sandra Pe mberton Rafael Davila, D e n v e r , brother of the bridegroom; Harold Pedersen, aasociate superintendent of Ocean View School District: Ma rt i n M a t s o n , assistant superin· tendent of personnel; Perry O\apman, principal of Glen View. and Millard llamcl. principal of Star V~w. The bride attended Central Bible Co 11 e g e . Springfield, Mo., and has taught in Cluis-- ti&n School, Westminster. The bridegroom is 1 graduate of Colorado State University, and received his MA from Pepperdine College. Following a wedding trip to Cannel the newlyweds plao to make their b o m e in Weslminster. Anniversary Celebrated A f1mlly dinner in the Newport Beach home of lbe.lr dauahtet hpnored Air. and titn. Harry Aune on their rec- ent 50th wedding aooiversary. Mts. Arthur J. Aune and hr:r hulband hosltd the party for her parent.a. Also present were the feted coup le 's gr1ndchlldren, Richard E . Aunt of N"twport Beach and },In. Douglas Hanes who was accompanied by her huaband. Two other childrt.n or the senior Aunes are Euaent Aunes of Dallas and Mrs. Alfred Earnest ol Middletown, N. J. The Aunes have been COSt1 ~tesa residents since IMO when they came to CalUoml1 from Havre, Mont., lo1lowln1 his retirement from more thl:n 50 )'tars or service with the Great Northern Railroad. I l _J..__ __ _ 4" \ ~ ""' __.__ii _____ -_.l~ ___ __._l ________ __.......__ _.....,.____., ---.-. ----..... .....--.,..---.---. ~-. -. - ---~ .. . . . --.. -. . I DAll.YM M •• ljoro.scope . ... ~ . . S~g·ittarius: ·tj se . ·Necessacy_Friv_ac¥ l { · THURSDAY • ,.. :vtJIGO (AU(. 13.Sept. Ul: SC«!llPIO (Ocl.13-Nov. ~l) Rolille to alve In to \tml!I&· level. Yoo ~ mt4!1lnCfUI / • Be veraaUle. Coodlllona .,. !:Y~• bltll. You aet lhl brtillll lion IO llroocl· contacta. If •lnaJe, n>mance II JUNE 26 _,-' IUb)ect to cb.....,..ppll" IO ihroug)I proper ti m I• I · CANICOllN (De<. IWID. "1 ~-Immediate environment. You 11): ·Aictnt <!ft friend<, ,IUKlll-PllCES (Fib. 19-lllarch JO): By SYDN&Y ~ARR. m1y loce somelhlfta lb order Circumstances tum in your tnel\t of fond .hooel. Y0\1 are Gocid lu.nat ppect todly col• to regitl•r IJIOlher lclnd o1 favor. Whal WU opj>oeltloo able lo• takt .r.tlnlte 11eps cldll· With travel, -- IJUE8 (Mardi It-April 111: pin. Meuqe clear by to-turns out lo he 1 blmlng In 1ow.,.i .-. B~ tllnuC ctonce. ....,...Utloo foe pu1 el· Interest In occult Is-~-nllbl. . diqullie. lledlsc:oyer loved ~ldcUGnl .. You &llll -foels. You cp ouW.. flllurt You want lo get tO bottom o1 LIBJI.' (Sepl 13-0ct. UJ: one: Jnaful aid ,'""" UM~ campalp -eaptcl~y IOOd myslerlis. Jtey ls to he New, oj>portuolty could mtan SAGn"fAlll\JB \Nov. 22-IOll!!'f· for ~vertlllnl plans. persist .. !. Mooey Is Involved.· money In II!• btnlc. Stress Dec. 21): Obtain nc ..... ry -'QUAl\1111 (Jtn. •Fa U' TODAY 18 YOllll But olbtrs m111t take inltltUve or t 1 t ntlily, lndtpendeoce. · privacy. Don'! .,..,. heart on 11 ) : · Am b JI lo n 1 •J • llli'l'BD4Y "° havt • llntdt Jn thlt area. Keep mln6 o p en for ~ecve. Dis' ay Hnse of h I 1 h 111 h le d • MU)'. II.I for lllrlllll ~ lalo profll TAVRVS (Apr 11 zo.M1y unorthoclu ldou. You can add humor. You could e ~Io y trln11""1!td fAi n a lltl I•. !! .... ,... ~I~ m 20): SpoUJ&bt b!1 pollllcity, lo possmioos. thea!er ton!ghl. Dine out. Acllvlty Ptcl\I ''!P oa .. IOi>W· ,-: liq lilo ~ Mle..~vt. partnenblp ~and -rtsce.~::;:;:=::====;;==,;o======::;=;;=:~~~;==:£:=::=:.:::=;:::==; Impulse .. 1e~ ~·,.dominate ,r JOQ!c. AfOl'I belntloo pooltlve. All f~ll\l'if Ye!-avtllablt. Play ·-•ilW game. It worlu: Jo your1)1d'V1'1W;e. • GllJll!Nl (May It.June !Ol: Mamtatn atoady pa .. ; avoid ,. , txtremeL Forego disp~e with ../ assoclatt, co· worker. DiplOl'(laey today adds to definite gain. You get newt concemlng opportunlty for ad· vanoement. Take It in stride. CANCER (June 21.July 211: Give special attentton to chQdren. Fine for special entel1.ainment. UWbe crtatlve • .JrDagtnaUon. Make this a uni-qu.e day-you can do it. / MAKING THE SCENE -Joining delegates at the Ambassador Hotel for the international convention of A1pha Omicron Pi sorority are (left to right) Miss Carla Krainer, president of California State College at Long Beach chapter, Miss Dixie Donabo, college merriber from the Long Bf\!acti campus, and Mrs. A. R. West of Villa Park. chapter advi~or and chairman of opening banquet. 'fbe convention is continuing through June 26. .LEO (July 23-Au3. U): Dealings with older individual or parent are emphasized. Concentrate on f u t u r 1 seeuHty. Be sure of what YOQ get. Don't fall for sob story. stick to factual infonn1Uon. MRS. JACK W. TUCKER L•kt Grt90ry WHtllng Trip ' Beach Pair Exchange Vows • Westminster · r:-.r. and Mrs. Robert W. Young of Huntington Beach announced the wedding of her daughter, Dusty Lynn White_ and Jack W. Tucker in \Vestmlnster Lutheran Church. He is the son or Mr. and Mrs. PrenUss Tucker, also of Huntington Beach. The Rev. Robert W. Larson officiated for the ceremony, when Yout11 escorted the bride to the altar. She wore a floor length gown of white lac:e 'vhlch extended Into a chapel train. IA,Ce scallops edged the bodice neckline., and a cluster of lace petals outlined in seed pearls caught her short ii· luslon veil. She carried a bouquet of white elegance carnations ctn- tered by a white orchid. A defines Sing Out For Vets Tbe group with the old- fuhloned name and the new fashioned twist will entertain paUents at the Veterans Hooplttl In Lo1111 Beach lolnor· row. ·Sweet Adelioes, I n c .• HarborLlte1 Chapter speciatlstt in four p a r t harmony, barbershop style. Singing reminiscent tunes of yesterday and popular ballads of today, the 30 young women perform for holpllals, C9n· valescent bOintl and mental l>talth facll!Uea. 0 . W. Prl .. of La311na Btacll, community service •airman for Orange O:lunty American Leaton Posts. made emngeme.nts for the hospital appearance. I_ ---. Bridal attendant! all wore floor len3th g0wna of lu"!uoise blue and carried bouquets of white daisies and baby's breath trimmed with turquoise ribbon. Miss Vicki Buss was maid of honor, with the Misses 513 Hodge and Lyn Bodcly serving as brideamaidl. Carrying a basket of .-wlµt e daisies was flower lb'I Miss Paige Coulter, niece of the bridegroom. Her full length gown was of turquobe with a white lace yoke. Ring bearer was Marty Busa. Serving as best man was Jordy lngle1, with u11hen iJJ. eluding Steve Jones, Paul Arnold and Jim Clark. . After a church recepUon, Mr. and .Mrs. Younr hosted relatives and the bridal party durina: a 1atherln& In their home. The new Mr. and Mrs. Tucker, both gt1du1te.s of Marina Hlgl> School, elan lo make their home in Vallejo following a honeymoon trtp ·to Lake Gregory. Champagne . To Bubbl.e For Krewe A cbampapo party II plan- ned to. acquaint new members of the M911lclt 11mre o1 Komw with1eome of u,. tocll.l club's hlllory -Frltliy at I p.m. Mr. and Mn. Michael 'l'tu· jillo will open their Garden Grove home for the OccUSon Y:hich will be hosted by tht Kings Klub, offlcitJ plannlnc cornmltt.ee of the Krewe. New members wiil hear that the cl~b 11 patterned after the orl11Jiat Krewe in N e w Orlemo, with Ila sole aim lo lndutae In lun an6 frlvoUly . In Grtti mytholo&Y. Comlls - with opelling chlllled by lhl local branch to Komua -wa the Cod. of mirth and mer· rymakinl. International Convention Delegates Take Roles In Big Picture Cast Attending the A I p h a Omicron Pi international con· vention at the Ambassador Hotel this week are Newport Harbor and Orange <;:ounty members, headed by official delegate Mrs. John T. ''Butler of Newport Beach. Approximately 500 members from 50 I.LS. states and Canada have arrived for the event, characterized by their theme The Big Picture which spotlights the diverse role of the sorority on nationwide campuses and its national philanthropy, the Arthritis Foundation. From Huntington Beach, local alumnae attending are headed by Harbor A r e a chapter president, Mrs. James T. Ferrell, along with the Mmes. John Adama and Richard Paul. The Mmes. Richard FriWer, Jerry Carter and Patricia Kay aH going from Fountain Valley. Others attending _ are Mn. David Carmel Rites Hughes, Costa Mesa, Mn. Kendall Jacobsen, B1lbol and Mrs. Ch 1 r Jes Vanciervtrl, Newport Beach. Welcoming delegates at an opening banquet Jut Friday were members ol the Loni Beach Alumni ehapier, the Lon1 Beach colle&iate chapter and the Southern Orange County alumni chapter. Mr!. A. Robert West, advisor to the California State College at Long Beach chapter, wa1 chairman. Using The Bil Picture U thelr theme, the nauonal sorority ia presenting a fellowship of $5000 for arthritla research at a luncheon 1ather. ln1. Invited to attend art Jant Wyman, arthr1Us campatan chaim\an and Glen CamPbell, national victory chairmari. The convention flnlle wUI be a formal Rose Banquet tonight in the Embassy ballroom, with Los . An1tles alum~e and UCLA colleglates as boete11e1 .. August Date Chosen MARGIE DEDMAN To Marry Gift of Time Given Thanks By Fairview Volunteer workers -,2000 of them -who gave their time ·1n6 effol'I la.st year lo tld pa lients a~ Fairview St ate Hospital were honored at the hoep\tal'1 annual d I n n e r tribute. HOl!brees beerd Dr. Anlhony N. Toto, medical dlrtetor, ex- pr.., the •ppreciaUon .of both paUenta and ataff for tbeir strVicea. Followtn1· the recolft!Uon dlnntr, studenla from the boap1t111 school pruenled a special enter\llnment pro- gram, an~ a film made at the hosplttl was shown. The Cermet Pre1brterl1n I Church will be the 11tlin«i: Au3. t for the wtddlns ol/ Margie Dedm1n of Costa Mesa and Lal'l')' Sterlin oti Balboa Island. j Their betrothal has been disclosed by Mr. and Mra. F.I w, Dedman of Sacramento, ii parentl of the future bride. Miu Dedman attended. tht 1 Univeralty of the Pacific anQ1 the Unlver11ty of Calllornia, i Davit, before araduatl111 ln i dental hya:lene from th e Vofvtnlty of California! Medical Center, San Fran·! cltcO. She eerved u presldent 1 of the junior claaa in dental hylltDe, and pteqed Dell• Gamma Sorority. Her fl.ance, son of Mr. and Mn. 0. J. Sterlin of Park Foreat, DI., atten4td the Unlvmlty ol K._, Eaatern · New Mel.loo Univerllty, end cradutted from Houllan Btp- tlst' Colleao. He c:omplelfd his I vad ... te .1tuc11 · at ,lb el ShaMlpeare Inltll\ltt and Oz. ford IJntvenlty, both I al Eniltnd. At Illa U .. ol K be . alffitattd· with Silma Alpbt Ep1Uon fnltroltY -aM "u •' member ol the ~ team. Women's Cl1,1b \ Office Filled Mr1. Dale Mowery of the Fountall\ Valley Woman's Club wu .•lec\td flnl. vice preskSlltt of Ute Or• n-1 e District, Clllmnla Feder1~o111 of Women's Ctubl at an ~· ~Uve cornfQlttee meattni:. Mn. Mowery ..,,,_ llln. WIUlam T. Cheney, who aub- ml!!td her m~Uon. olher om .. rs '" ttte ,,.... from VtrlOOll Ortllf' CO\lllljl ll1lf wen ntmtd at the 1tlhCrh!I pre~jfed .Vet by Mia. J4mi1 McCalla. the wonder wig in modacrylic ... it looks and feels like real hair but it's a whole lot easier to care for Solt ond silky . Full ond niiturol. Thot's the wonder wig from London. Looi. like reol hoir. •And feel s like ii. loo . Bui the greet thing is, it b6havts even better thon reel heir. You'll never hove lo set it. Just wesh in cold water. ·Then for a curly heod , iust shake ii out ... the permenent body wave steys in. Or if you would like a straight, sleek hoed, iusl. brush. The fit is e big part of the noturol look of t~is wig. Th• reeson's the stitching on the slrotcf. bese ... contoured to moke ii fit close ond comfortably. In eighteen ntturol looking shodes, with the some lighler·lo·derker toning lhol your own heir ho s. Oh yes. one last wonder-. , . the price. r•t~l•~Y 30.0o 16. 99· m•Y co south <NII pltu 11n di19• fwy. •I bristol, cost• most; ~932 I shop mond•y throu9h Sllurdty I 0 •·"'· to 9:30 p.111. I /' I ---------~ J_ -- ,.. DM.Y !'l\.OT w.i .. sdar. J"'! 25, 1969 t ' _Pa .rents ReaR What They ~o~ DEAR ANN 1..AND!:RS: What do yw nk ol Jour children who drain lheir Ls for all they can get? Both the r a~ father work. nie children are 7, JS and 13. A lazier, more selfish demanding collecUon of parasites • d be hard to find. , Other hasn't i1ad a new outfit in three :!Y'ears. Her wmter eoat di.tes back lo 1962. The 11.ye~ld girl dreMeS like Miss !Jhe11ca. She had' an Easter suit with 1.ttal (•ti' Ot. the collars and cuffs. The 20- ~f~..O\d · l.IOy ,conned his falhtt into 'i\~in& him a car (Second hand but it still Cost $D). Father rides pub I i c • ttanspor\alion but Junior n&ct to have a , .c.'91\Vertible so he eoo.1.ld get dates. · , "Th~ir 1$-year-cld gave a party (30 kids) 1 ·h.st weekend. Mom and Dad had· orden ... to ge~ the food ready and be out of the •llouse by 6:30. They were told not to \tome back until l a.m. The reason I 'fl,tnow is because they sat in our house and •'kept us up until then. What do you think of these brats? We'd ~ke to see your answer in print -INKY : INKWIRER DEAR INK: Who raised this crop ol j vegetables anyway? P"Ple who plant • onions sbouldn'I erpeet violets to bloom. : Children are not born selfh1b, demanding: : and laiy. Tbey .. are brought up lo be that ! \\'8y. ..:. . : DEAR ANN ·LANDERS: Please warn ' ; )'our readers that if lhey have a telephone; wbjcb orJgioates from a mobile unit their cooversatioos are broadcast over the radio. Anyone who tunes in around 152 megacycles can get an earful. I just JiStened to a woman from Saugatuck make a darned fool of herscll. Every word she said (and sbe said plen· t)>) IXlllld bave been heard by about one- . third ol Michigan. Tbe Ursl thing she said was, "Is this line private?" The guy she was talking to said, ''Of course it is." (Whal a rat!) So please warn these dumb bunnies, AM. They need to know . -GRANO RAPIDS FAN DEAR GRAN'o : Tbank you, I shall: Dear Dumb BWlnles, If yOta have a phone that originates from a mobile unit, write It, don't aay it -unless of coune yoa want lo clue in the wWe workt. And I've got a...,hot Oash fQ.r yoa, Grand. It's a rederal offase to lnlercept a telephone convenatioii and divulge tbe lnformalioa kt Sf\meo.e else.- • DEAR ANN LANDERS: When 1 mar· ried six years ago my in-laws asked me to call them Mom and Pop but I just·.., • '. t. " .. I couldn 't bring .mysett' ito•Jt:i My father-ln~aw too~~three W«l<i ·ago. He died last weeJt..J!ifal!ed him Pop during his JaSt momen'is of,cbftaclousnw. " t " • \ I { He smiled at me 'and sqtieezed rriy hand. I ha~ mysell !Or 0<¢'_ ·~oing it reJTS ,i sooner. , .. • .~'=t I called my mother4r).laWt "Mom't •the Very next day. It was .:easter , thani J I ~. thought. Plea_se tell the Jjaugh!ers-iud.aw.. I '- in your reading audiehct not to be so I stubborn. I am ashamed oL myself. - MISSOURI MULE . DEAR l\tlSSOURI: Humility ii a ran virtue. 11 IOok a lot of It to write tltat let- ter. thank you. When romantic glances tui'n "to warm ern~races Is it Jove or chemistry? send f(>I"· the boqldet, 1'Love or Sex and How to Tf!ll ,tbe DiffereD?!," by Aon Landers. Enclo.ie a lqng, ttapiped, self.addressed envelope and. 35 cents in coin With your request. \ , Ann Landers• will be glaa· to help you with your, prob~. Send Ultm to her in .care of the :~". PILOT, enclosing a stamped seV-ldilressed envelope, • t .. ,, '• t • ' ,, • .. - '· . ) < \ ' "-·-.... Iller ' • ' .. I, . . . • HtJrry! Biggest Sayings of the Year . . . •• ' . . . . ' ,.·. , 11· . -' . ~:~~' ~·-.. ~ -1';;~i . .. ' ~l."~ ~ . " "' ' Sale Starts , ~-', ... ·. ~. Tomorrow ·:-; ;. Thursday . . . ' . ... .•. . . '""' '~· } .., • • • . . . -. .. • ~. ~ ,,. . .,;·1 \.., ' •• 'v . -· -:~_ ;· • •· Dresses • _ . Coats . __ SUit. ..• Knits __ . lingeri~ ••• Hats • Girdles .. _ Bra~ ... Jewelry .. -. Sw~aters ; .. Gloves .. -Bags ~IZES 6 TH~U ~O EXAMP~ES · ---'---------'-1 Regular Regular . .Regular Regular · Regular $17.95 22.95 25.95 39.95 45.95 . $11-00 Regular $ 59.95 69.95 • • • 14.00 Regular 1~.PO Regular. . . ~:?5 25.00 Regular t·,-0 ''J?$5 , : ";, . ' . • • 29.00 ~egular " ·189.95 .. In easy to care for Arnel Jersey, Cottons, Silks, V{Ools -Linen Fabrics $ 34:00 41-00 56.00 62.00 125.00 ALL SALES FINAL e NO RETURNS" e-NO LAYAWAYS • Your Charge Account is Welcome -• Free Parking in Rear of Store • Open 9:30 'til 5:30 THE STORE WITH LABELS ' . 0F¥ DISTINCTION HITTING THE TRAIL -Mrs. William Rose, treas- urer for Women Associates of UCl Interfaith Foun- dation. tries on back pack equipment now being used on high ·country trails in. ~e, ~n Jacinto moun- tains by teenage recipients of<campership s furnished 2515 E. COAST HIGHWAY at MacARTHUR Corona def Jlfar 613-2990 , a t • LINDA BYARS Future Bride e)eptember !Date Told ~Mr. and Mrs. 1'1artin llman of Huntington Beach ve announced the engagc- ent or her daughter. Linda ne 8)'ars to Da \'id R. man. ~,Miss Byars. also the augi,tter of the late Mr. illiani E. Byars, w a s Eated from Estancia High I and attended Orange i,; College . ... Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs . Roger Bo°"·man bf H\ln· ' n Beach, \l'as graduatCd rom Huntington Beach High !School and nov• is serving in >lb< U.S. Army. . !' The couple arc planning an iiarly September \1·edding. • • •Winner Picked Taking home the grand pr11.e om the International Horsl! Ubow In the Forum Oct. 8-12 llr.111 be the City of Hope .• ~vje and social leaders are in& their support by plan- 1.w fund-raising pro-including the Horse Ban Oct. 7 In tbe Re\'er--'· ~ wltb p1anS' for the ...,ihW ts Mrl.! ~t Kei~h 1 ~GI......,. Beach. ~oo y sis t'ov K"mdtfGuy - l Strong support for summer camping projects to aid boys and girls otherwise unable to travel to mountain areas \Vas \'O\t'd by the \V o m c n Asso!.:iatcs of CCI lnterfa ith Fou nrlat:o:1 ;:: H::::r Ji.;1:c n1~ling. . The su rns of $1000 to the Inte rfaith foundnlion, $300 to Unicamp and $100 to 1'ravcl Camp we re rontributions receiving majority approval. No1v under v•ay is Travel Ca1np, a new venture thi s year 1vhich takes ten 14 to 16 year olds from low income families on the hiking trails of the San .I a c i n to· mountains. They began a six-day back packing trip into the high country last Sonday, starting at Idyllwild. Ralph Laue is head adult counselor \\ith the group. Rick Appleman leads five student counselors. including S u e Rouse who ·gave some details of the trip at the meeting of the \Vomen Associates. The Hev. Ed Allan of the Interfaith Cen ter has purcllased fhe packs °"'hich wUI be used. For the Unicamp project. to get under way in August and involve 70 children from Orange County poverty areas and 20 counselors. Floyd Nor- ris and Judy Slyder \rill be he:i:! ~l11C~nl co,1nse\or and co· counselor. Children ranging in age from 9 to 12 ha ve bc·cn referred lo Un ica1np for the l:ts! two yea rs through the CCI student run tutorial pro· gra1n at Freinont School in Santa Ana . Funds for the two camps have been raised on the UCI campus through various pro- jects including a s p r i n· g carnival and through · if\- dividual sllident contributions. Further support f r o m private donors , Orange C.ounty . churches, service . c I u b s , and business is Dcing sou$hl to finance the-two camping projects. which . total -apprGXi. nlatel)t ~ in necessary ex- penses: 1'nYone wishing to do- nat~ may call the University hrtl!i'faith Foundatioon at 833- 0R9l or~ se'nd contributions to 420t' Campus 'Drlv"e, Irvine. ' . Job's Daughters Join Others at Convention : 1'1em b ers o f Job's Daughters. Bethel 1S7 • Of Nev.•port Beach, are planning to auend the anOual Grind Bethel .to take -place in Long Beach Arena Friday through Suni:lay, Jun~ f7;29 .. Job's Daughters fr.om all bethcls In th~ state will gather for the · convention, preceded by a day al Disneyland tomor- row. . . I Wealherwax, v.·hen t h e y 1 gatbcrl!d · for dinner and · e slumbt.aL p8.rty in the home of r..1rs. Lou Humble w e r e service \it a forthc<iming · din: ner .foil lhe Seafating Masonic Lodge and help in a fireworks starid for the Orange Coast • Chapter Order of DeMo\ay. 1 Mesa Rebekah E\'er~ first and third Tues- day of the mon(~ members of Atesa R·e b c It ah Loda:e assemble. In Odd hllowt JfaD, Costa Mesa. at 8 p.m. · eonvenuon highlights \\'in include a taltnt show, choir and drill team compeUUon, in· stallaUon of new ornce.n ind' a ncerology scf-vlce on Sunday co mm em o r at Ing Job's ~=:;::;=======11 Dnughters and adult lendeni f;:AI R , who have passed awoy during the past year. • • F1,t,. fllr, f1t:t111l. 1114,, Other summtr p 1 an s Ill••• word• '1111'11 wp f1c.lot1 11 di ···• b " n. hel op111!1011 011 fli• DAILY fl'ILO sc:u~ Y ~•e-.ot:t 157 •ditoritl P•t• o-.ory 4ty. group, led by Miss Linda '----=---"'---· ,, ~'----.l~- I I ! --.:....'-' __ .... ___ _, Wednesday, June 25, l96q .. -. ' ~ .. ·St: j oa C:k·'f m.' s· \Church San Francis~o Destinafion " I ' • J For mal W~dd i ng Scene Couple Visit Northe r.n .California Bridal . ' ' Weddlni 1tUre dtaipld by The flev. Tbonw Nevin the bride IOd made by her = ~ double <ill( mother W8' ~· bl' ID' ~ ', C . , (ot the'cla1liti1« ol tourage Gf''attmdSpt.t wbo ao-\Mt. ancl1Mra. EdW8rd Deering companied Mafytou1Deering !Ot1Coeta Mesa and the son of down the white aisle runner in Mr. and Mrs. Edward Osika of SL Joachim's Catholic Church ·Catumet City, IH. tor her marriage to Gerald ~ l!licOrted .'on her Uther's Osika of Westminst.er. arm, the bride wore· ber ... 'oricinal gown lealflrinl a Ht· Led bodice with 'c o oped . Cynlhia Suzanne Lent and The bridegroom, son of Mrs. neckUoe edged with tear drop Terrel Vaughn Sweat ex· Floyd Lane of Pomona and pearls and lq full\crepe cltlf· changed wedding vows and John W. Sweat of Los Angeles, Ion sleeves. Ruffled lien of . rings during a ceremony con· asked his brother, John Sweat rzy}on formed the floqr length ducted by the Rev. Dr. to serve as best man, and skif1 and additional rum.ea ei-Charles Dierenfleld in St. seaUng guests were Kirk tendecf'1nto a chapel train. Andrew's Pre s h y t er i a n Muskat, Jim McCaskill, John A satin and ~ flower Chapel, Newport Beach. Thompson and Scott Lent, the headpiece caught her long, The bride, daughter of Mr. bride's.brother. trailing veil of Illusion and and Mrs. Robert Lent of Hun-Following lhe ceremony JOO ahe carried. a coJonial bouquet lington Beach, was given in guests gathered In t b e of white daisi~, baby ca.ma--marTlage by her lather. For Fireside Room of the chW"Ch tions and yellow bud roaes. her wedding she selec ted an A· to c o n g r a t u I a· t e the Miu Joan Bazan, maid o( line gown of chantllly lace newlyweds, Rod a.ssisUng with tMort wore a pink floor le.oath ovei; satin with a scalloped the reception were Cindy Otis '°"'1t flocked· witb· whhe rront and featurin& a scooped and Sue White. dalsi•. White chiffon aleevea neckline edged with seed After a wedding trip to San were 1atbered' at the wrllta, pearls. The lace .train was Francisco 1the couple will and a matching cblffon bow listened at the shoulders, and make tbeir home In Long .. - DAILY l'tLOT • ¥ I Panamanic;i.p Art ifacts 1 On Display:: Tho<e with a y<n !or ill. romance of ancient artif*'- may hear archeolacisl )lit. I Helen Gan:elon tell \ 10 f preColumb\an civilluU~ 'fin· dings in Panama for 1 P.nnts Without Partners meet i a.a next Frlday at 8 J.m. pi Laguna Beach. , Mrs. Garcelon will come lrom her Three Arch Biy home to speak ln ;lhe group \n Laguna Federal Savings aftd Loan buildlng. · Nine ,months out or evety year, the La!Nf\8 archeoJoctst digs In burW mound& .in Parlta. Panama to uncover pottery, 10Id jewelry and other valuab les that compai'e with Aztec or Inca artifadl. She will show pictures and display· some of her choial and streamers trimmed her holdiDg her illusion veil was 1 Beach.. pink picture hat. She carried lace cap also trimmed with The bride Is a graduate of!:==========; white and pink dai.si~ in her seed pearls. She carried a sin· Huntington Beach J-Jlgh School !Inds .• bouquet. .,,. "' gle white rose . where she served as student siimilarly .,...go'1fned CarolOUsof Pasadenaserv-body treasurer. She now is a briAemnaids ~were . wearioc ed as maid or honor, and junior at California State .put.et shade! of,Jli:nk,, yellow Melissa Lent. the bride's College at Long Beach. indl blue and carrylrlg daisy sister, was junior bridesmaid. The bridegroom attended bouquets with ma~ ac-The attendants were attired in Mt. San An tonio College where l cents •. They inclllded' three of Jang gowns ot: hot plpk crepe he was president of the men's the bride's cousins, the Misses and their headbands were glee club and will atten4 Cer- Alice Deering, Susan Adams fashioned of baby pink roses ritos College. and Mrs. Chris Sireika, the and baby's breath. They car·,;========== bridegroom's sisttr Ml s s ried single pink roses with Margie Osika, Miss . Eileen white ribbon Streamers. LOCAL Ricci, Mrs~ Brian McK1 eman Jdenucaµy ,aWred Was Jen· No oth1r n1wlp1p•r ••Ill .,."' ' .. and Miss Martha Diste . niter Lent: anoU!Fr~er~ who ..,., •• ,.,.ry d1.,, •bz• wh•t'• ChristopherandCel.ioeRoux MRS.TERRE' SW E'AT' carried ,a.ba~keto(baby.pink 'Joint on In th . <Jr11t1r __ _J were ringbearer and flower "' roses; for her role as .nower Or111,. Co1.t th, ho DAILY 1 . W•tcllff•Plu. lt~Only girl. Sbe carried a basket a ncoll-------L:.""11:.::.::..Bt:.:.•:.ch:.· ..:H..:.•:.m.::..•---~---~gir:.':.· --------·~'-'"-o_r._.=...:==='----====='=4=~=··=;·=4=~=·"=· =· == white and yellow daisies MRS. GERALD DSIKA Former Miry Lou DHrlng AIM! .. ,.,, Early 1970s Y ea:rs . of Youth wore a white and yellow dress. ~ak:I Redenbauih of Ham- mond Ind., was best man. Ushering were the bridegroom's brother William Osika, John Rollins, Manuel Troncosa. Dennis Kruse, Peter Distel, Mike Banner and McKeman. Approximately 150 KUesls aUended a reception in the home o( the bride's parents, where the couple cut the first piecti from a five-tiered wed· ding cake of yellow and white with a daisy shaped bottom layer. . Assisting with the guest book was ~~Lech. The bride was craduated from Mater Dei Higb School in Santa Ana and Orange Coast College. Her new husband is a graduate of Thornton Frac· By SYLVIA PORTER tional Township High School ·is up to ll.2 monlhs against a North, Calumet City, and at- lf the decade of the IV70s is mere six months a decade tended ~trer University in In· ago. ,.,,. dianapolis and St. Joseph 's to be the era of the young Th~inclicates that today's College in East Chicago, Ind. married _j and that it will be bride is far more serious · ;After" honeym · · · in Las -then the early years of the: about marriage and better Vegas, the cou~ make Seventies must be the era c)f -.prt~ for it than any their fir s t ho m e in the younc bride. ' gener.iron was. Westminster .. Dramatic though it may•/;='============::;::======, strike you., this type of forecast Is extremely easy to make. All 7°"' need do is pro- ject the populaUon fiiures and you tum a U!enager bot\\ in Ille last year ol the 1940s llita • 20 year old Iii Ille linll y .... Of the 1970s. You see him swit chJng from a dependent shJ. dent today to an independent earner tomorrow. Actually, It's already· 'ob- vious. The number of wed· clings is crossing the two milllon·a·year tn a r k , ~ proachlng the all·Ume peak of 2.2SI,M5 set io. l!Hli, when the G ls of my generation came home from the wars, married and created the baby boom which Is about to become the youog married bocim . . This translates ~ into an · average of 5,497 erigagemen.ts and marriages every day. And this in tum says that the bridal market is about to blast off. The total that brides spend for home furnishings and ap- pliances alone is up to '8 billion a year, according to the Bride's Magazine, bigge.it in tile netd. A survey by Bride's Of Its readers dlsclos$ each wlll spcllld1an average,ol ~llO in this area for her first' apart. ment or'house. ~ But ~Is stuff :·doesn 't · im· prm ~w~iU· tnuch as the lol .1111 '!'"".findings ol Bride's . ~ . (I) -·~helming 94 pen:<nl (ii' todaf1 brldta plan , to con~Working after mar- riage -' "1ttt an •verage stay on tfie ~ob of about three years. It means an enonnous amount of. utra tlJytng power in each hui:band·wife family - which the couple can use fpr more education as well as ap. plian~. b' '110rt tfavel-.as wen .as qa~. ~ ll ...-,thal 1116 nexl baby boom (lo ~rt) ' will be drftn eql_,~ ,.,.lptd. (2) ...,.'A 1af Ill pfrcenl ... ped to startln 1partments bu1 9t percent of them plan to move to a house after four years. (3) -The average age or today's bride ii up lo ;i years lrom I0.1 In IAe lilt llHOI and the lenctJ\ el .. _'71 ~· With ihe OmegaSe~.•lter ~ • • • Forget winding l' •,Yhrow away your' pocket calendar •Wear It anywhere (including the · sh~wer) bea utifully. 1 Omega is reco gnized throughout the WQrld as one of the very finest watches. Omeg1. for example. is the official watch of the 1968 0'Yl!'~ic Games in Mexico. And·this liandlome Sean+fer Deville has undergone 1497 Q\J&lity-contnii' •. checksto guaran~ it will perform to J •· : Omog·a.standards. /' ·1 Lett: In stainless.case with matchinpflrac~ . $130.or_goid-fll.led cue and b~elet, $1 ' Right: Gold·filltd case with matching m bracelet, $1So. · . I I S~ICK'S IS FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH -l>l~-1110 I • • YM .Olfrtt lic<:owrf WtM*M-......,._~ M .. W Ole"" I"· Open Mon<!ey, Fri4•Y unlil •:tO p.m •. . . ' LEAi" r~ SWI. • < • I I AT YOUR ORA1fGI! COAST YMCA 642~-t .990 . . . --------~~J_~----~~-- " I L ___ _ , .. ----,------------~--~ i · ... J.; beY:Mail~t . I : ; az~~IS mall·in -0fler form 10 gel your.2se. I I 1'~11 to: Kraft B~tbecue sauce.offc:.r ---· .1, P.o . sox "" "'K··n*' 11 Chicago, llllnols 60677 ~ ""' 'I "i . '. Have the best cook·out ., on the.blockand ! 1-lere's 1hc neckband from any size bottle or Kraft Barticcue s·aucc. r-'leaSe send rnY. ~st ·r cash tb: ~ j ' Heres how: use Krafl Barbecue Sauce-the sauce that doesn't jusr s it rh ere. II simmers rea l cook·oul flavor all through the me;it. The fl avor of 19 herbs and spices all th rough Ihe meat. Take your choice: Regular. Hol. Garllc.or Hickory smoke flavored. · Send us Ihc neckband from Ihc bolllc along wiill 11lc coupon below. we·11 send you 2sc. Good deal! l __ _ I I I I I NAM"---------------, STK.UTr ______________ _, .. L' ~ -~· "TY·-------"'''"---' I.COO•'-"'-· - Ol'llr' -rtf1tnd ""'' fu1'ily. Vold whM• 111ot.Jb1ted, ~ritricild •' 1,f , t•!frd. O'l~r "'Ud on!Y '" U.S.A. Offer~iq>lr~IOo;c.mlpet Jt.•1'11~ • ·.r ' ~· • . .. ' . ... .. ' , ' ' t. -~ 7 I' .......,-........---------.. -... __ .. ·---~-... -.... ------. ---. -..,..-.. ---. . -· --... ---......... --........................... --~-~---~------..,. ... ---- -...... -. --. Georgia Home ·~.E~·~h~.nge · · . . A1 rs :;; J .. ~F~~ %~··ve A wqrd.~ ·c;i nd· f c~Jet,rl~s . ~,fl _,_. Awards for; p ao I 10-council, 11111 I Mike Bioolll, Ple.dges·, Ri ti gs f ' .... • Fl~~nowl) i". 'tij~, from father for Oie double ring -plbl\meol( ..--'"" junior coimcll . .lot , a ,;.,. • ""'" i/ !'\Mt' . . ~· j-·~ d i n g c o m qtllloe ' """~ ~-~i~," ~'!'fpie year Include ' un,tOa ~ MrS~" Ja'jeees -. M~. Jae\: Tatham. mem· part1c1P,.i,d "' j ol,q t . Hi-. ~p :; Mrs. i1"9 Redman, ataJl~tkJn ceremcmia ~!the . •(k'Olrlmt and ~-Gar:.· Shep- m .. • aide al \he qlllllajlon. palll,)llbU.ltY, f!.1,'. _ Hav{all ~rSt . .Afute's ce remony cond&lcted by lhe ,' Chui'c;tJ,, . B:eA~. ·~~re Rev. William Diamond. :-_faslikialed'l ~-lor lhe For her ~~ .. -s·h-e · weCWni ol Katlµee~r;, Marie selected a floor leqth fitfed Tague and Lisle \Va)ter Pol· sheath of peau de sole oovered torff. by an imported chanUlly lace The oride, daughter of Mr. cage sweepfn&, to a chapel and Mrs. Elmer E. Tigue of train edged wiUt ' ·scalloped Huntington Harbour, .., a s lace. ·' .. given ln marriage, bf ~.ber The bodice 'featured a · scooped neckline accented by seed .pearls ·and a satin bow, and a. satin rose with net pet· als oUUined with itny pearls .and sequins he1d her illusion veil trimmed with appllques of lace. She carried a bouquet of · D:a nces $et j .. -,, • ;:fbi '.Te~ns I ' ' ' -.,• < f Summer; ~1'ces for ~~lm!b'• 1!itfd\.;.thJlt• c;aae studentl will '!!Ute cattle ya jiM: ~bidlum. ... ,, . . ., , ·-· • .,be,~ by the South ·~"Junior Woman's Club and the Fountain Valley Parks ~ Rl?C".f!atlon. Department.· The nm. dance will take place 7 and 9 p.m. Friday, June 211 in the m!W community ·ttl'ller!;-and there '.:will Pe an .admisslol:I charge ·of 25'Nnts. .Orchias. The ~flowers ~·, Wert a gift of Mr.~-'ahd Mrs.~ , William A~~·of ' H 11 o , parents of the rrtalit -Of honqr 1 Loreta Arballo; • . l •• Miss Arballo Wore a floor MRS. LISL E POTIORFF l'ormer Kot~J~n T 09uo .•F '" • I T . . r·· : lenltb gown of pink organza nosegay of pink orchids and Marina Hi&h School and at· over taffeta styled with a v. miniature_ camaUona.. . ~ Gplden West Colleae. . , J•PnWl 1 .... • MRS. MARK BENSON LA PORTE • ~ .tlon•ymoon In Sa n Frartc!1~0 i .,. -:i· ~ ~~ • -. t '1 • ,:_ ~ . . ,f' '1w edd lllg Vows Rftited ~During Afternoon Rites · ....... .i. •\ , Wearllli-a gow.a of white lusion veil and-she carried 1'.ce over' satin ~hlch swept pink carnations, r°'ebuds and [ to a cathedialtp-aln, P.eggy b~y's breath. , , , ynne Bryson beCame the Dr-essed in identi&~ pirik , ride of Mark Benson La outfits were the bridesmaids, ,Rorte in an afternoon who included Connie ' ' •' ' . . . . "~Other dances are being p an· ned !or Friday, J uly it.. 25 and Aug. I:.·.' ·· • The-'Chib reCtnUy presented trophtea~to WUUamJ\el-Fo\vJ. er•! out.i\aditiilg bot,/:an<f. :Vlira Khun, outitanding·,. -g;r1· -In Fountain Valley High School during an awards banquet. Making the presentation was Mrs. Robert Marten, first vice president of Juniors. The winners were determin- ed by the school 's committee on the basis of all around par· ticipation in activities and high sch?lastic standing. feeremony ,in ,Laguna _JJeach McDonough of , Cq$ Mesa .. (!: o m·m u:Jl-:t.\¥,·Pr~t,iterian CaroJyn Studer -0/. Kailua, -. ·?;~ft';~ ~hurch. . -r ~ _ Ha'Waii and two ~~a or the \.-. . I , The Rej, &1ice R., ?turrle bridegroom, Connl ·.an(l, Vicki \ ~?;i<f;3•?.Y:.~ i'4fficiated in ~ doubJe:·ring La Porte. . 1-~-•• ceremony for 'the. daqpter of Larry P.utman• came -'from • t1r. and~Mrs. Ro6eli J . Oakland to serve as best inan. rf.;immi""'!!;;,,, Bryson of Costa Mesa. and the .Also from Oakland were ion of )Jr. 'and ~s;· Victor.La 1 us,berS> Tim Hallahan and Mel Porte of' Legfu\1~~. f,. • , , ·Cof.,l'and.-'Ti\ey were joined by \ ' Given in marriage 1iJ ~ , Baldwin Keenan and Dave Darents, the bride carlled, a Bryson. iouquet of white ca~, ft reception took place in the ~es and baby's breatll:.ij(er' JiUrch fellowship hall for the •ort vei l of illusi~;~~· new'ltJr. and Mrs. La Porte, ~ught by a flower cm~'t who ~be continuing their urown of satin petals .-...1• ~~at UC!. She is a W)th seed pearls, and wtiile ifiduate of Costa Mesa High aatin bows trimmed the king School an<! Orange Coast aleeved bodice of her gown. College. He attended Oreeon • Mrs. Ron Johnston of Tulsa State University and also has 'vas matron of honor for her studied it UCLA. cousin. She wore pink linen in The couple plan to make l floor length empire style their first home in Corona del with pink and white daisy Mar after lheir' return from a ,trim. A pink ~eld ber ii· San Francisco !Jon~oon. I , , ' ' THE NEW LQQK 'AT YOUR SERVICE FOR A NEW YOU! ; • '• • A ll•w -••ci*in9 YOU, from v•ut .,..,., fir1 f'"isil lo 011r Wi1 & •••utv S1lo11. Your f•voril• wit -or ¥our own crown. :1119 9lory -••ck sup•rbly 1tvl•d by 1p•ci1li1'1 -tho fi n11t °''" t11oir fi•ld1 llOrop i11, .,;,a our shop -you'll lo"• lh1 wid, 1•l•cli•" -i nd }""'"'"' f1ciliti••, ,11 ltoy•d to •nk111co your 1p~ar1nco • • WIGLETS • \ neck and elbow length sleeves The bridegroom, son of Mr. ·The b ri d egr oo m was edged with organza ruffles. and Mrs. Laddie Pottorff or graduated from San DielUlto The .empire waistline was se' . Eqclnitas, asked Michael Ehn High School, Encinitas, and off with a sash and boW·.of to serve. as best man and at~·PaJornar ,C ol lete velvet ribbon of deePer'Jlink. _.eating l'JCSls were Chris Pot-prior to bis enlistment in the She carrled a cascade 'of •..,tc)rff and Michael Tque, U.S. Anny, ~ter their wed· pink orctiids. • ~ruthers of the newlyweds, ding trip the qewlywedl will Valerie Tague, the brj_de's and Larry J-ioehn, uncle of ~e make their home ln Columbus. sister, Mlndy Willingham and ~nedlct. Mark. ar:id Darnel Ga., whUe Pottorff attends Of • Dar I en e Smit Ji were: . '.f'ague served as 1un1or ushers. fictrs' Trainina: School at Fetrt bridesmaids. Their go w l'I s Following the ceremony 300 Benning. . were idenllcally styled ·· fn '~gUests congratulated the avocado and they carried newlyweds during a reception cascades of g r e e n cym-in the Huntington Harbour bidiums. -• Beach Club where pink an- Linda Day, flower girl, wore thurium, gardenias and ti a white dotted swiss floor leaves centered the buffet length dress with a pink floral I.able and gardenias sur· de sign, a headpiece fashioned rounded the base of the wed- from a pink velvet bow and ding cake. veiling and she carried a The bride is a graduate of Emblem Club The Elis Lodat Is the act· tine for meetings of the Emblem Club 201 of Lasuna Beach. Members aather the first and third Tuesday at I p.m. ,,. Sears - I ' lnltalled .durlnl the =-• .,. for llillt pasl con· -~ ond _:,,,, . . ·"'-·Mrs J w.eR'Jbt Mlbel. Jack B..., a:1 .. ~' wei:e. ·• oe preslilent; Me Atkinson, vice _ Bauo. ~nding chairman preddent;' J>,ter Holdcp 1 for;,tM ;etub-.s fashion show; ~'"" ftodler Bo•:, ..._, .Zlllhlnc. Junior Miss Ire-,·~-La Blanc;,. popant, ond Mrs ... Broob, -; llill ZeJ\hiq, HniOr Mrs. Jaycee al the yiarJ I The club ' calfndir r .... dlicus8ed durin( \he , first C t ' -conducted by the new ' Or:l-ven I on board 1n the ..... al Mn. ' -,; ' • .,.Brio\dt, ~~ Calls Wcays Curront pro~ Inclu d e ..... _,.,rolll! dur- . ' ~ "!'." '""';"•al· J I ~ t .. f~ , , . ..) ·;;~,'!'::\ U)' C M -· , rallon ~ Pl!l'"dl· r .or eam.s . ·. · ·:~··· '· .. r;ew ~. 1o ~':iiiietr -OC S~n;1, .. j ees rnilnl will be upperiiNt on :': ,,. ., ·" - \be ........ when .,..,ben al Tile second end fourt~ Fri· Oraage,D 11 t rt c & Callfomia day of the month ora111• Federation of WCl'lian'I Clubs County Single ~s gather in coav,ne ·ror a suauner coo-Doig School, Garden Grove. {lren.ce nest Friday, June 27. Activities begin at a p.m:. · The momtnc 1eula1prill'gel • under way at't a.m. ln Tua1in l'relbY!erian Church, -momtnc w«Uhapo llCbe<mled from -10: 10 a.m. umµ 12: 10 p.m. . "Why do I qai n wei~ht') I lll"IH sit down "tf. f Qf:at.1' ·; · FOllowlng a 12: 99 luncheon, Mrs. Mumy G ...... r will direct a ways and meau seminar hlibllPtliig t h'· .. ou\standlng money making \l l /C~UT'.N.!. ideas of tl6M9. • Y~C n I - Mn.JackChrillemeo,thlrd-· W'-'Ti · ERS. vice ~ for the Orllll• l'"\f1 • Diltrid. will direct the con-Some t1lklng, SOll'll listeninr ind fertnce. 1be Brea Woman'• _ · 1 progr1m th1t works. l M Club . ii hmting the event, .. a llOCHUU-CAU I SS.JSOS headed by Airs. Kelllt<l....._ -.. · ! . \ TllE J';' \, , DAY SHIFT PERMA-i>RES'fe fo r C•refret .Summer Wear! \. ou.t Cbojce 4~! I 3n 6'5 9n . I $7 f:otti)n Sateen . ..;mandarin collared s(Jle in coJolfuJ prihrs. 10 tO 18. ,. S ~ Pri!'t Cotton ~ 1k1~ ttyle •ich zip- j>e\"id" lroa<. Gay, bc;,i., pr~ lll-18 • ss' Jih Shift ill flonJ print CO<ton. Fullf lined. Wida 1bu.ilt· i• bra. 8to 18. " . . ' • I .. 1 1/r .... 'tY• ... ~· .. FALlS ' -,, ... , ... . ·wtt ... 26'5 36":· 49" .. WIGS " I l:r...--. ...... iiii ... lll!l"iiliiiiimli • . .. ... 'J c..;,,,,.;e Dt;t. I I , 29'' HM TW ............................. ~. Sf": == ................................ ,,. 64'' M• '•. ••••. •. ••., ....... ·• .... ,,. • • •· • .... I l ' Uee t I I ) I ~::-: ............................... 150" .. J 11 WM' c..e.. M• , .. , ... , ................. , MN"- Sean JreTI.hing a.ir-ge ' . I \ ,· \ \, '. , I ' CLEANINCP-STYLING-REPAIRING-SIIING • ' ~ ' m~lfie·~ WIG & BEAUTY SALON s4a~4-. 2so.o .~ .. 11ttl s1 ... 1 HILLGREH SQUAlf COl'A MIU, CAUl'OliNIA t ,,..._ ~~~~~-~~'2-;!P.; I IUINA ,,.,., CANOCOA PMIC I awf'ION HOU'IWOOD ORANGE COVHA INGl!WOOO PAIAlllNA , ______________________ _ "S.r1fa dl1 a~ u l;1d•YlwM11qlack" ' t 'ill PICO ot~ POMONA .~ SANTA AN4 I Sears I ---------------------1 .. . ·-• -· Shop•Nlah,lo Mnt'11 llio1 •' S•"-1f-JO AM.tof-JO P.M. \ \ u I - ' ... I PILOT-AOVEllTISER l , Wednesday, June 25. 196t " ~-' . . . ' Wtdll.,&y, June 25, 1969 -DAfLY ~:::I r FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS C•rn1tlo-ll•or. Pkg. 3Al' lh1p1r+-1·••· Pk 9, 39' flSH CAICIS , , ....... , . , 7 • PISH STICKS , , ••• , .. , ·• C1rn11lpn ' 5 9 • GORTON'S-1·01. Pkg, 494 PEICH ,FILLm ..• , •. ,, .• • FISH CllSPS ••••.••..... lup1rt-12·01. Pkg. 6AI: Mri. Frid1y's-l.01. Pk9. 7- FlllD HALllUT ftUm , . .... •OUIMIT $HllMP · . · · · • 7• RMp1rt-f4.01. Pkg. , f 149 Turek i M1t._.r11d1d 1r 7 9 • Pl(ID 'SCA"OPS ••• , , , , "•irt-YIAL. CULLIH •.. , • BREAKFAST SPECIALS t.1011.RELL'S YORKSHIRE , 69c SLI CED BACON .................... ~<~: l u1r Qu11ity-lb Pk9. 79• SLIC!D IACOM •.•• • • • • • • ·• • •••• • • • • • • · · •• • •• • • · · "· • "· • • • a Bird Fi rm Whol1 Ho9-l.tb. Roll 7 94 · PURI ..Oll SAUSAll •• • • • • • • • •••••••• , ••• ,, ••••••••••••••• --lf.S.D.A . •cho ice !!I S teer B e el --,. REAL FLORIDA FRESH SEAFOOD MONTEREY FILLETS • 6·0Z. TINS FROZEN F OOl)S BANQUET -8-0Z. PKGS. • , l 49 ROCK COD MIA T PIES I BREAKFAST OR CUBE STEAK • . s1·L~ BONELESS STEWING BEE F 89fb .. GROUND ROUND 89~ WESTWOOD CATERING HALF GAL. CTN. BONE •IN ROUND STEAK 95~ ALL STEAKS TRIMMED OF EXCESS FAT AND W;>.STE "AN SIZE $159 PORTERHOUSE . . u. IONElESS $179 TOP SIRLOIN . . . . u. ' BONELESS-BOTTOM J .~ LBS. ' ROUND ' ' ' ' ' ' ROAST ' ' '119 , LI. BONELESS EYE OF THE ROUND ROAST $139 EYE OF THE STEAK $1 ~? ROUND LI. SIRLOIN TIP OR lOP $139 LEAN-OVEN REAPY ROUND STEAK LI • RUMP ROAST . 89 ~ ION ELESS i -! $] 19 ~ ROUND STEAK . LI, KRAFT SALA D DRESSING Fr11h Fill1h 98' DOYll SOLi , , , , . , , , , , .•• , . , , , • , , ,, • a OR.E11D.-,-CRINKLE CUT or SHOESTR.ING 39*) ,,..,_,.., J.. 79, POTATOES ......... ~K'~: e.7 \ , PACIFIC OYSTllS ........ , ....... , .. • ta EYER.FR.ESH 2 , 25 •. Fr•1h-P•n kt•dy 98' F 0 e Peas 10-0Z. ~ ' '"""'" llX SOLi •• " ..• """ "".. .. ! r :I n PKO. . • D e licat essen Specials OL' VIRGINIA LB. TIN SAVE ' s110 99 ' VIENNA-SLICED--l·OZ. PKG. 39·c 1 PASTRAMI ............ .. VI ENNA-SLICED-l -OZ. PKG. 49• CORNED BEEF ....... . KRAFT-SLICED SINGLE WRAP 12-0Z. PKG. 65C _ , AMERICAN CHEESE ............ \ &OitOON'S WH ITE or WHE.-,T 2sc SLICED BREAD ........ ,~;_'; BUDDIG 'S-BEEF, HAM, CORNED BEEF, PASTRAMI, jURKEY OR CHICKEN 3 •100 ~ MARGARIN'iG::'.'.~.''.'. ...... "" ........... ~i~ 39c~_s_L_1_c .... E __ D MEATS ............. ;;~~.. : ~ DEL MONTE CATSU P i6·gtE 17C GIANT PKG . BOLD o. GAIN ,-;4 ~ 7 5c ~·· Wliite a11d1 Colors LlqUOR DEPT. 4•~ OF JULY SPECIALS KARASOV FOLGER'S COFFEE 65c 2-LB ..•. $1.29 Fiesta of Fresli P r oduce LARGE SOLID HEADS • . • • \ ' l ' I. I ~~=-~LY FACIAL VODKA LETTUCE •• I · s2~~HS ~. 'I TISSU,E s .00 FOR CHIFFON SUNFRESH • , SCOTS MIST DELU XE SCOTCH s399 FIFTHS LONDON BRIDGE DRY GIN '2~~HS FAIRG ROUNDS -6-YR. STR . JUMBO 120-CT. PAPER TOWE·LS .. :K~ .. c BOURBON • • ' ~ ~ ) . \ c ~ { ... , ( FIRS~ OF TllE SEASON • YELLOW MEAT 19c : SANTA ROSA 29c NEC.TARINES .... 1b! PLUMS ....... • CiNTALOUPE5 F0 R 51 PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS. thru SUN., JUNE 26, 27, 28, 29 '''.VD., COSTA ME~~ _· • , 13922 BROOKHURST, GAP."il=)f GROVE e 1308 W. EDINGER. SANTA ANj. 5858 WARNER, HUNTINGTON BEACH 23811 EL TORO, EL TORO " ' l ' f I '' HAPll .;4s;o;w "'-14-P cp p .p zp p 0 _9 ., F 9 , 5 .; 0 "" , ""' ,, , • , , , , ::Y S 2$ f f ,. ¢' 1 'lji "::S 't t:!f ":f iii Gt f 'f I) tf• i i i *SW 31 i !'f t"!I ·"'&" <t ff ''" '* ,,. '+ • + * • "'"P~ -'• t " ...-·.--· -., ·~ -., .-, ~ --• •• • • .,. p .DAILY PILOT • Bicentennial Recipe .. , . Be·ef ~n~u ~try . Cele1brat1ri~ • • ·"'~ . I eo l'Uzr,Tbe Callfomla beef: industry I onion, cut in half parsley and seasonings. ver minl es or unlil golden brown . .,,, ... vuy we.II apd, you ml&hl I sprigs parsley lightly ind simmer 1~ to 3 Meanwhile strain broth and -v 2 teaspoorui salt hours until beef is tender. 1 I /f'~l bu been a orwple cf hun-it. leupoon ~pper llemove rrom broth and cool d~~pli~~ ~a~=e~~g·,o!~~ ! 1 clred )'Ul'I since cattle began 1 ~~ cups seasoned solt t>read sU 1htly. Scoop out marrow tablespoons atop hot broth. '111~ the go!dtn hllll of crumbs • • anJ mix with ~1, cup crumbs. Cook uncovered IO minutes. , 1 ttCallfomla. • I tablespoons buttei· Dip beef In mixture of Cover and cook 10 minutes 1;111 Thia caUs for • bicentennial 2 ~lespoona vinegar browned buttv and vinegar. longer or until doiie. Serve ex· .... ~ion for which the Dumplings t h e n in bread crumbs and tra vinegar with beef and eillfornia Beef Councl1 and Choose beef with large 1nar· place on he atproor platter. dumplings. Makes 4 servings. hif wives have dua: deep into row bones. Brown on all sides Spoon marrow mixture into Dumplings: Add 14 cup milk CallfOrnia hlltory for old beef in drippings. Ada water, bone •cavltlea:··Bake m· hot to 2 cups biscuit m.iz-. Stir just recipes .n.t-.a lo JIL'S bouillon cu~ °'ftl!obie~ .-'(400 'd<~<f,l·""°l!Ll~ unlil l1l)x ~~. , •·.: .IAA!l~ ~!!Of Bl~F ;,A WELL Al\ED R~~PE .1.aloogloJOU. ~'--~~---''---7:""-=---'-~:._;____:'t:::::;;;;;:"-4:+>-~~-"--...;;.,..£.:.;;;;~~~--\.;.,.~~.:.;:,i;...,...~~..:....;;..:;.::i.,;;i::.:-t-=~~:;...::.::.::::.:::.:...::..::==.:.:::c::..:.:~:.:....::__~~~~~~~- !Jbinp ·were different back .. I • bl •• ..• , • In 1'1t8 and 1198 •. til} •. that b. Why, up Mariposa way you could get a aquare I,~ for 25 . cents during the 11~ century. And that Includes Ille lutlesl double-fbled hunk ·''' of beef you ever set eyes upon. ~ ,.. usually ... the beef l·")-for big IGIJps, Al the story goes, In Marlpau they '°""d the soup awQ", but did something prel· \y special with the beef. The llUllTOW WU llCOOped out and , I pP:ed with bread crumbs and wu~fed back again. Jli> ""'~whole clnmk of beef was ;,, . In browned buUer with vfl~,·cnunbed and baked. rb,'fl!h big airy dumplings on the ·"1&11 you can't beat IL And ,/I e 11 bow lo do II. IPOIA ~W BEEF · f thick allcel CaWomla beef shank (about 4 poundo) ~ CYP bacon drippqs I cups water ,f bouillon cubes .•• 1 carrot • ·1 ltalk ce•·-· ~1'Sr. r T Ki(, q,.. . ···Young, New .. {'I I 1 IC ~. 1ru1f I r. ~111 li •· ! .. , .. ;;I tt • f, ;,, .- ""' ' !···· ' 11~, ., " " "'' ·~·"· "-"' 92/il $IZE$ ": l~ll .''.'"" 1(f ....; .... I I Bright days are e v e n bHghter when you look as 1~ lively, fashionable as · -" tbiJ! Stovepipe neck, smooth "ium.s, then flip front pleats, ''jeal shape. " 1 Printed Patlern 9 2 6 7 : M:15ses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Siu 14 (bust 34) requires 3~~ ,')'atds 3,5.inch fabric . SIXTY·FIVE CENTS I n ~cf>IM for each pattern -add · i!,5 centa for each pattern for , r ~st-clau mailin1 and special .. '~ndllna; otherwise third-class ' delivery will take three weeks . or mort. Send to Marian "~n. the DAl!.Y Pl!.OT, tu Pall.em Dept.., 232 \\'est -~·{~ SI., New Ycn-k, N.Y, 10011. Print NAME . AO-:~ with ZIP, SIZE and •• ,..,. N\JMBER. ' . '. Toke Home i!Nut T reots Packed In attractive con- tainen, t0me of thh candy may be used for take-home favors. Nllr Bl\IT!t.E' 1 in CUPI augar 11. cup Hght corn syrup l>a:h of salt 'h cup water l /IS teaspoon baking sod• ~11; tablespoons butter ~ cup coanely chopped nuls ~ In a heavy saucepan stir fugether au gar, com ayrup, Nit and water. StJrrin1 con· ,JJllllnU1, coM: over medtum e#lt anUl sugar is diaolved " '•• -:"1 ... • \. ;'' ' . ' ' • . • • • "-;-.,., '1 t ·) .• · ....... .,.; .•• BARGAINS ·11 u:s.~.A. CHOICE TENDERAY BRAND B!IF CENTER CUT flOZEN CONCINTIATE HAWA~IAN PUN.CH FIOZ;EN AL~ VAltlETIES BA,RQUET DINNERS EACH11~ £Vf RYOAY DISCOUNT PRI(( ' . "~""·af-' '·" 99' Nest e •..•• J~1 1 -·-i•c::. -·' Folger's •••• :':;$)39 ~ .:o•:'c•·;o S k """42 ' nae s ••••• ,._ •. 111111 mtsture comes lo a boil. flr1 ConUoue cooking wilhout ~ u n t, I temperaturt ~JMc:bia IOO decrees on a can. ill: U.mometer and a small ....,. . ., mixture dropped ln- "li"'-1 oolcl water II brittle. il .~ -heat ; quickly flllr 11 _ _,. -· butter and ~· Pam" la a very thin sheet -:f~=r.: fAMOUS IOR DllP·CUT DISCOUNT PRICIS! =:*'..::U.a::'f'.:,!X e COSTA MESA~"-• ~NEWPORT BEACH4\::::::::-,;:::·,,_, e HUNTINGTON BEACH-1;;:..•:-:::. • .,,, l ~' -------'----__ l _____ -----~ \ ' ' ----------------... --------------.......... ~ .... ----............ -~--~------·------··----... \ Wednesday, June 25, 1969 DAILY PILOT 31 Sophisticated T real. -· . ' Gourmet Salad Mixes Flavors • A 5W11lsllcalet.l s e a f o o 1 treat '(o enjoy as a fa1nily luncheon or when you en- tertain is Crab S l u f ( e d Artichokes. Everyone likes crab salad, and in this recipe l he crabmeat is nested in tender, cooked artichokes, Ulen tur·JX."<I with a gently-fl avored sauce to enhance and blend the flavor s. This winning combinati on can be prepared ahead or time, so, U. you are having guests, you will be free l\ greet and mingle. They wll say you hav\ a "touch .:JC genius" when hey relish this gourmet salad served with such ease. Crabmeat wins many popularity polls because it is lender and has a distinctive rlavor. It is an excellent source of protein and is rich in the vitamins and minerals needed for good nutrition. Crabmeat is available Jn the following market fonns: Jive; LilOked in the shell ; cooked meat. fresh or (rozen ; canoed or pasleuriled. Among crabs marketed 1n the United Slates are Ule blue crabs found 1long the Atlantic and G:ulf coasts, Dungeness crabs found along the Pacific coast, king and snow or tanner crabs from Alaska, rock crabs found along New ~ngland and Calilomla coasts, stone crabs found mainly off Ftortda and , -AT DEEP-CUT DISCOUNT PRICES! ' BAllARO REfRIGERATEO BUTTERMILK OR REGULAR BISC UI TS B·OZ •• ~ CTN. EVERYDAY OISCOUNT SPECIA L SCOTT TOILET TISSUE 1000 14" SH((T .,. ROll ' ,., I rt• ·• Preserves )l·:.~ 65( • • • • L '' 1·.r . ··-· $138 A1ax •••••• : • 1( : •P , f , ..-••k Di al ...•• 3 :·., 51 c "' Bleach ••••• :~.: 7 6c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR s.te. 11~ DAG lVlRYOAT DISCOUNT PRICE '-'BONUS DISCOUNT SPEGiAlS- p,,..., ore "H~tl!11e rriw 1!,.ou,11h T ue\doy. Jvly I, 1969. WI llSUIYI. tltf llGNT TO llMIT l lJ'llJITllS. NO i.lll' TO WNGUUilllS 01 DISTii· IUTO•i. ACTION BLEACH -22.oz .•• $ PKG. (INCL. 1 Oc Off lAl ll) r "• 1 • • l ·• • 1 "Cl Peanuts .... :·: 79c ""t~ P~' .l Marshmallows".~~ 27c •l'..0' •O ;i:, ' • ' Lady Scott •• ~:;' 29c "' Viva Towels ::c.;: 33c Plastic Bags.:.' 39c CHOCOL~U; STIAWIEIUl:Y, CHOCOLATE IANAN A 01 CH OCOLATE f UDGI NESTLE'S QUIK 16.0Z.47$ PKG. IVEIY DAT DISCOUNT PltCI I.WAYS • I YIRY DAYf WI A•I Pl[ASID TO ACCIPT U.S .D.A. FOOD STAMP COUPONS ,,,, lOI ANGlltS COUNTY sto•ts ONlY ' e FOUNTAIN VALL EY-'!'~.'!~" e COSTA MESA -'"'" .... -~'"--'-------·---I 11 l _________ _ \ ' the queen crab loun<t tn wa ters of the North AtlanU<... Information about crabs, how to cook them, and many tasty crabmeat recipes can be yours In a Bureau of ,.t om- merclal Fisheries boo k·I et, How To Cook Crabi1 t L 49.39: 10). It costs 20 cenU and is available from 1th o Superintendent of Documents:, U.S. Government PrinUnl •Ol· rice, Washington , D.C. ~· CRAB STUFFED • ARnCHOKES I pound crabmeat, ftesh, lro:un, or pasteurized I cup chopped celery -1,: cup mayonnaise or salad dressing 2 hard.cooked eggs, chopped 2 tablespoons chopped grec11 onion 2 tablespoons · chopped pi· mien to 2 tablespoons chopped swC<'t pickle 1,~ teaspoon salt Dash pepper 6 cooked artichokes Vinaigrette Sauce Thaw frozenc ra bn1 c ;i I. Drain crabmeal. Remove· any shell or cartilage. Combine all ingredlen1.s except artiohokes and Vinaigrette Sauce. Q,4:!1lly open artichokes and fill· each wlth 213 cup crab ~re. Chill. Se:rve with VlnafgrfUe Sauce. Makes 6 serving~.l . Vinaigrette Sauce' 1 ~ cup salad oil ~ 3 tablespoons vinegar I teaspoon .salt . ~ 1.~ teaspoon paprika· I teaspoon minced parsley Combine all Ingredients. Makes approximately 113 cup sauce. How lo Cook ArUcbffc!I 6 artichokes I'~ quarts boiling waler 11~ teaspoons n,lt I tablespoon oil .;( I clove 1arll~ a)lcf:d Wash arttchoke1.1 Tri 111 slems. Cu~ 1 Inch 'olf tops vr artichokes. With scissors. tri1n leaf tips. Stand upright in a ~ quart Dutch oven. Add boiling water and seasonings. Cover and cook gen lly for 20 to 35 minutes or until base can be pierced easily w i t t. a fork. Turn upside down to drain. Chill. Rice Now Universa l When rice cultivation spread from 'East to West .. and become, a universal ~food s~aple, a centuries·old _j>ar- r1age custom followed. 1 Symbolizing rertllity, riCe is still showered over newly- married couples to wish them well. One recent American bride was so well-wished that her first dinner party was an appreciative response in kind. Guests were served rice - Jn every course . Variety in food combinations and con- trasts in appearance, t~ure and taste. made each disf( dif- (crently delicious. , . Starti'ng with appe\1¥.fs, nee 1vas in the tiny. !tied, n1inced beef balls: net\ 'in clear chicken soup: and,£; the main cou rse, rice ~as combined with ham, she]tflsh and vegetabl es in a h~'4'1Y Creole Jambalay a. :o ,, Replacing rolls, crlsp 'd~p- fried rice cakes v.·ere Pa.l!"s,d. Sa lad was a separate coUrse: a. piquant. curried ri ce ··~Jth citrus fru tl, .served icy coJd. And for de ssert, the bridQ .'bhd made a huge, several·Utt'ed cake of molded rice. ... '1 Formed with gelatine. j~ a sugared custard and wtup.Jied cream base. the rice ;,:-fas crammed with crunchy ;nf a n d b r I g ht-sugar-ca~ fruits. To drink there· as sake. Originating in f f e Orient. it's made fro n1 fermented rice. Cucumber.s Put Zest .,, .,f l In Salad .,, OLO.F ASHIONED . CUCUMBER SALAD ''.: teaspoon sal t 1 ~ teaspoon pepper _ 3 tableapoons cider vinegar 3 tablespoons olive oil .. ~ Z medium or, I a r J: e cucumbers '" 1 l.etlUC1" •~ In a small bowl, wilh a 1Wt, thoroughly beat together.:!'9 salt. pepper, vinegar and of IP Pare cucumbers. sliclnf off ends: draw the sharp tint! 'ill a fork lengthwise down •h cucumber all around: s11ik thin. mix with dressing. Oi\oU and refrigerate. ·,·>I At serving time s p o o n cucumbers and their dr~C over lettuce. Makea 4 iCJV. lngs. '1i"!lt I 1 ·[ Wtdrtt!t!IY, June 2.5, 1969 • -.r .,..~ ,.. ,..... ,-. r --...-...-~-.--• ., . ' ' tn· Fresh ·Fruits Dessert • 'Sandwiches Fit Summer Schedules Tops The secret'& oull What l'LU~t PEACHY DEUERT •nd syrup turn1 rod. Remove "'1What would the summer be peppers. Now that's a crushed 11 cup ketchup In t tablespoon drippings, n1ake1 some fresh r r u i l 12, red C•Ufornla lresh plums from iff'UP with 1 1lol- , W Id mastcrnicce. 1 ~ t.easnN>n s;1l t 4 Ion& hard rolls, split aniJ bruwn meutbtlll• anti cook dclilil!rls belt.er than others 11 p' Jum1 led &poon. Wlhaut the undw\ch! ou " 1'"" -Eorce I whole p I um• • ~ ui? Sandwiches makt Ure fi:IUn-11 teaspoon o r r i; ;111 o, 81:~:~~ P.fouarclla c.ilccsc onion, th)•mc, rem e In I 11 g the addi1ion of an unuliual top-a California lreah peachu throu&)J &ieve and iUr plum , S4ndwichts fit 50 neatly into 1ner , .. gravy 1nakes the crushed garlic , and ortgano until onion ping. • 1 cup su1ar 11lJ(ff into syrup. Chill tn ertime ~edules lhat sandwich. l>ash peppe r Sliced cherry peppers is tender. Sllr in Qr.11vy, t'resh s u c c u Jen l red 14 cup water. rtfrlaerator. Put remalnlnf. \lrd to Imagine what ~·e'd BEEPBALL SPECIAi. 2 slices bacon Co1nbinc beef. crumbs, egg. katchu 11 and bncon. Cover; California plums pcckin& ill Waih plu ms and remove whole plus in serving bow . , thoul Uiem. Dainty ones, l pound ground beer 1, cu11 chop1><?<i onion relish. L clove garlic, salt , '1 roo k ovur low l~eul i 0 and out amonglit j u Icy 1ilem1. Cook sugar and wale( Peel and slice peaches tnd ~ andlers, 0 pen .raced 1 1 cup bread crumbs <:rnerou.s dnsh c r u ~he 11 1l':.ispau11 u1·oi;ano and pe pper: 1ninules: .llllr uuw nnd lher1. Culiforn ia fresh peach liliet" toeetbcr until m ix tu re a~d to whole plums. • 'beiutles, and triple-decker 1 egg, slightly beaten thyme :;!i.-1M· in10 Hi n1e ntb·1Us, In Ser\'c In rolls: 1i1:1 rnlrh wllh c11n be evt!n 1nore ~clou" bl!ccmes 1yr11py, Drop 111 our chilled 1yrup over fru it lagl.5 1 .. ~ou can'l beiil thilt J tablespaon pickle relish I can {101 4 ounce!S) beef skillet, cook bacon until crisp; cheese and pepperi. Make5 i wt)en chill~ pluni · Mlp1 UI 1P41~1 and ~11:,ov,r Jow heat and chill. Serve very coJd. · UI 1 1 2 medium cloves garlic, gravy remove and crumble. aandw~·.;. fOUred over the frujf. aqtp pl1:1m·iijn1, 1111 ~ ~11t1t Serves 8. ~. f ,, ~:_;:;:::;:~r:_i;·c;:__c_.:.::c__:_~=----'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-=-"-''--~~~......:~~~~.:..-;-+-..... ~-.'":...;c:,;:.:;.:<:e;.;;;;~~~:;::;.::_::::.;c::,..:;_:_~~~~ w idea:· Cravy-up a 1 C&rl!,lt<l &ravy doc s (OJ tht Rridwtch 1tnd ,1y I! ,.bil ht!P to 111• •Wloo!~, Jl!lrle<llY ,cantted ·gravy ~ such e)lahtful rdlortcul. that th,ve loods of time lo be ive. · re11 " real hot wealher ditiger to gel you 1aarted. 'ttb and garlic sell.soned nd beef is rolled into 'tb11\ls and browned. Meal· 1 then acquire their robust or by simmering in a spc· .auce of canned beer vy. Spoon the beefba\ls and e onto toasted rolls, sprin· with shredded cheese, and ish with sliced cherry Fern Doily (~d cool charm lo a Sum· qit}'. luncheon table with cr~et doilies ill a fern ~!fen -t fi'sy ye t elegant -the 1f-rJe fern doily is beautiful as araterpiece alS'O. Patlcrn 731~: dl ril:tion1 for 20" and 12'' doics in No. 30 col\on. ,/' ~TV CENTS rcoins) for e:a6;: pallern -add !5 cenls f~i1}ach pattern for first·c~ass Jl1~ing and special handling : ~wise third-clalis delivery 'iif.lake three 1veeks or more. Seitd to Ali ce Brooks the DAI · Lv;~PILOT, 105 Needlccrafl Oen!; .. 8-0x 163, Olcl Chelsea *~"·New York, N.V. 10011 Pririt Name . Address. Zip . PalWm Number. c;ianl, ne~· lMli Needlecrart Catalog - o\'el 200 cksigns to choose. :i fni&> patterns printed ins1dC' Se~ 50 cents now. Nl:W ' "50 I NS TANT Gll?'S'' -fabulous lash1ons . 10,Y• decorator acccsMJnrs Mali it today, givt 11 10111or· roWl'. Ideal ror all occasions. 50 (ltnls. ·1tt Jirfy Rugs" 111 knit. cr~et, weave, sew , hriok. an cent; Siok of l! Prize Af,han1. 50 coo§. Bergain! Quill Hook I has 16 bediful patterns. SO cents. Mise um Quilt Book 2 -pllt iertl for 12 superb qui\\<;. 50 cenft. -k 3. "Quill~ [or Toda}•'s Uftic." !fl patterns 50 crnts. ,. " ... l!al ions .. ~dd Fish .. T:o Slaw ,. rJ:ke the fir st cour~e an in · tcr~ting assortment. : ANCltOVV SLA \\' 3'fups firn1J y packed /111cly 9hredded green t•abbai:c 2 blblespoons olive oil I "1blcspoon cider v111rgar '.~easpoon sal1 II» teaspoon pepper I allion (green on1on1 in eluding green par!, tinrl~ _r!iced % 11-alned canned punicnlo::.. It~ Oat ancho\ll'!) I l-otint.~ Cllll), '6ned Jnd diet<! It cabbage with thf'I "" Jnaredicnlti; 111:.t. lhorOUlhiY· ~ INOHfi.&AVHG EX1'A VAIUfSI Boneless Chuck =:: Rolled Roast -=--'I': • U'S Beef Short Rills =~·.:. 49' WHITE ROSE U.I. llO. I IU.PUllPOSE I IOr Bing Cherries ~ 39' Fresh Figs •;::=-_ 291 Fancy Plums .t::: 29• • 1111GMS lb, ·iiE'ists = 69~ Choice Chuck Steak .:;:~oi~59~ Choice Stewing Beef i~ 8~ ~.::rr!":'«'.~ 'It. 11111 w111s. .. 3'J~ 1"1'. l1tks .. ll~ Boneless Steak "'f.;..";'::;."' $)0! ~neless Tavern Ham zr.i;.:.'12! t.!}illl1l0 llUUUHI II AIU'tl :~i~ VODKA ...,,. ....... $339 .... ;,':!,~ 1111H BOURBON · ....is ~.:~$459 ~ irKl.-,L flf!H t Yrt. OSJ. Ulr. Gortlo11'1 Dry Gin ::';.':· '4" [v/o}N/Sti:l1Hifll1l1l18!!itij ASPARAGUS SPWS ".g~r ~!'.' 35t CH!!S! UG O'l'IUAS •::.~·· 89' PmlRONI IAG O'PIZZAS ~:~.~~'"· 8~ SAUSAGf UG O'PIZZAS •:· .. :~· 89' GOllTON'S f~H & CHIPS ':.:•· 73' GORTON'S l~H STICK$ .~·.:;.';,, 69' GORTON'S FISH PllFIS ;:',' SS' GORTON'S SCALIOP ClUSPS ;~;: 83' JIRS!YMAID sum• 79' I"'"• r•ll QU•l'1t, ()'•01 A<, I.II.(!~ ...... : ,, :.• llST FOODS .~.!.~e·•.111~ ......... 58' ·~ . _, .......... Yarieli11 ; ! I , 7 .I '""'-· ... ",,-... .,, • .-:--... --I , ... ·~ ... ,,. \. ... . .. ' ' . Dole Pineapple '"~~.t.':~~~ .. 2:49c Barbecue Sauce .. ,..:\;:g!~·"0" 33c IO'f.U ll(ll "''""•QI_, 5' 99' TI•!• I IU.-1 0 7' U.•IU-111 ••• t GL<W ,..,,........ • :::~ 21 ¢ ~ .!:.-::~~ 591 -........ 4f'lt 110.. , ........... .. SALAMI J . -~ ... TOMATO JUICE .~~~~!~~. ~ and lla~arl ~ . ' ••• ,..;. • ... • :t• . ' I • ·1· .ii { .. ~ . . ' -J__...,__. I J. ... 61. • l ~ .;-.. !' -.> . - DEL MONTE CORN Whaf• K1rn1/ ar c .. a,,. Sly/•. lOl UM ·.: . . .. I Salad Mustard Heinz Pickle Relish 24 l'..i SwtlT. tl.lMIUIO~ HOT OOG. 11.0L JAi 29c 2sc Plal1 nr Plwu1d-Hk. Crumb M ~CGIVl-S Pi. Ci111m11 RDllS 11 ~ID(I .. ')iiJl:Jr1 HEAlTH & BfAUIY AIOI ' SEGO llf:r .:::: .. 53c 1'1r r~g. IXCIORIN TAILITT ...................... ?, 79' GLIEM TOOTHPASTI 1ttfl :'J~i':~::::: 69' MICllN MOUTHWASH ........... .:t'll:!\'1 99' Sh~D£M c"'°''t I T UPTON I .._~ f;pil •-w..,.,. • .,..,i..•uoe ........ -........ lJ.c "'"""""""Diii,... "'1 '""''" ......... u-. ......... -... ,,,1, M.J.1. "'-c..11 .. ....,....,. ..... -................ -.......... '' 1' rimp reot ea Bogs ..,_"'""'-_ .. .--.. -................... )'}( ...... ,.s.Dotr_. r..i.~ .......... ,,_ .......................... :211lc v .. c.r.,,....,.._ 11oU>1 ..................... _ ............ ts. ,,,, 55• .,.Cf, PKO ...... 48.. w ......... _.... °' ..... ,. ................................... '" J ... , ,l..of °"' '* ..... ·-· .... ""'"«. .......... -... ,h I ~ .lwool.ot o..,i.,i, °"""' ,_OI. "'" .................... 21. J 1'1:0. •.cT..... 11:...-Dirll , ........... l-09t.tN*l.•OI. ......... -........... 7k c ........... °"' f-4 ••18"-l•Ol.c.t~ ...................... 2/.sfl: c-•• .,i..r.r """'"' --"'-................ !11 BUTTER-NUT COFFEE ._. ~ Stdoro1 • CNI.,.,.,,.,, ... ,. ......... ,, ....... lk ~It°*"°' 1.......io .,. '""'u" """"o~ •.•• -...... 21'1$ 0... 0-$oM...;.lt C""'lll "'llllQ, 11u m. ,. .............. •1' ~rve on 1 platter or .i n 1 :· .F.\i.:'!"1~~~.."1~11.:' 1011 Adams Ave., et Brookhurst, Huntlnalon Be11ch G«ioa aalaml i p Jc -It tJ 5922 Edinger Ave., at ~pringdele, Huntington Beach ~ 69• I 2 ~ •111 17950 M1gnoll1, Fountain Velley 21082 Beach Blvd., .t.untlngton Beech mu11troom•: radiih••• c:ci.ry: 1 34081 Doheny P1rk Drive, Capistrano Be1ch sardines; green olivts. ll \ ---~--~ ..... -------..... ------------------~---...... -......---....... -..... ---~ ---. -. - Riga.to 111 i, Sauce , ,.. ~uper Supper , If YoU're looklnc for a hear-t cup finely grated carrot, plum tomatoe1, sieved In a Dutch oven heal butler Add wine, tomatoes , toma t.o pound of rigatoni. Extra sauce pass crated Parmesan cheese Add 2 &ablnpoans 1 a'ft . ty IUpptr di.sh thlt 1-cooMd loosely packed 2 cans (each e ounces) al'ld olive all: .-dd onton, CAI'· past.e, salt, pepper a nd may be terved .eparateb'i the. so eaters can help lhem,elves. Gradually ldd rll:atonl •·that on top of the rqe, cooakler 213 cup chopped celecy tomato past& · rot, etltry ~ carUc; cook nutmeg. Simmer, covered un-remaining sauce may be A pound of r\1atonl and half water continues to boU. ., .ma, JU&atoni wlth Meat 2 large cloves gar 11 c , 2 teaspoons 1alt genUy, IU.n'illC a few tlmel, tit sauce is quite thic k refrigerated or frozen for later the sauce male 4 to 6 serv· Cook u.QCOVered, 1tining: oc- Sauce. crushed Freahly\ ground pepper to for about 5 minutes. -about 2 hours; stir oc-use. ings. caaionally, unlU pasta 11.r ~ And tbla diJh has another 2 poWlds ground lean beef, taste Add meat, breaklnl up with casionaUy. SkJm off any ex-To serve : Tum the cooked TO COOK RIGATONI tender u you Uke. 'I'W'a into a Ylr1ue. You can make tbe chuck or round 11' teaspoon nutme1 the Oat tlDel of a fork, and cess rat. Makes about 9 cups. rigatoni Ollto 1 tarp bot plat. For 1 pound or rigatoni colander to drain; sene .t\ Melt•tJ.auee well ahead, put tt 1 cup dry nd wine Rigatoni, ·see instructions cook until mut toees tts red We fibd half the sauce ter; ladle the auce over the (large pasta lubes) bring 4 to onCt u directed in recipe ,fOi in the refrigerator or freeier, ~_:l:_:c::an::.,::C2:,_opo::•:::•ds::::._. 3::._::ou:::nce~s:!.l_..:::G:..:ra::::t•::;d .:..P:::•rm=.,='":..:ch::ee=se--co=lor;:_. ______ _.;<.::•bou=t.::41'<:..c::•Pc:•..,;l is=-po:l•:::n"-IY.::'°;:..'.:..' _cen=l•:::.•...:of'.!....!!K!...; .!!ml.r!!!,,,.,::•l:.,..:::ta::z::_:6_:Q::::••::;rt::.s .::.w.::•te::::r..,;to:...:.•.:..f•:::ll..,;bo=l:;.I. _::Rl:.:K•::to:::ni:..:wi:::'th::..::M::ea:;I Sa=""":::·c....·· and beat it when you need it. If you haven't yet tried rigat.oni, we think you '11 enjoy doing :io. It's the pasta that comes in large, hollow, ridged tubes. The Italian adjecUve ripto, mtanin& rld&Ofl or nJi-• ed, g1.., this puta shape Ha name. U. you serve ~ wilh :l 111111 ·s.uce !'ft; llie • }!Wn 1 ....... )'GU -·~it • on!Yllith a louedtllad.' · '-!fo make this •menu' Quite • ~ enough for an tnforlnal company supper, you need add only a fil'st coune. RIGA~ I tablespooo butler l tabltspoon olive oil l'"-<ilp flne\y cbopped onion ' . ' ' ,, Patchwork ' ROUND STEAK ~f.:.~:'. ....... 1•.98i PORTERHOUSE SJfA K~~~'.'.~.~;; 159 T BONE ST·EAK c'oi .. w,11 lo Tri1!il'!led .............. rb~ SIRLOIN TIP STEAK~I'.:. TOP SIRLOI N STEAK ~::.., ' ' RUMP ROAST chok•So"''"········'"' ,HOFFM AN ROUND FU LLY. COO KE D FRESH· CU TUP -GRADE 'A" ' .. l 'Ii' . c.,,~ e ... ", 'Ibe Gypsy. Look is new,. n - ciUfta:. IN! Sew crazy quilt atb1, ICarf of. gay scraps. Join 4" squares info· skirt, kerchief. Two versklns for jolning squares are given to form different designs. Pat. 7393; waist sizes 23-27 incl. Fll'TY CENTS (coins) each pattern -add 15 cent& for each pattern for firlt<lasa mailing and special handnng; otherwise thircklu:s deliV:.Jfy will take three weeks or mfn.. Send to Alice Brooks U..DAl LY PILOT, 105 Needl«:ndt Dept., Box 163, Old Cbelle• station. New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Address, Zip, PaUern Number. Giant, new IMI Needleerall calalic' -over 200 flesigru; to choose, 3 free patterns printed inside. Send M ~JJ-14 ·now. NEW! •oo IN STA'NT GIFTS" -labuloua fashions, toys, decorator accessoriel; Make it today •. a:lve it tomor- row! Ideal for all occasioM. 50 cents. Pancakes Main , Dish . ' Simple IUPS'f'. for t w o friendly couptei, MEXICAN P ANCAl(F.'; 1 can (8 ounces) tomato 1aauCt 1 ttNpoon dry n'lu11tard 1 teaspoon Worcestershire ...... 1 JMdlum onion, peeled and sliced 3;6 pound ground beef Pancakes, see below a i:alioes American cheese Jq a small saucepan brine to a bOil the t o m a t o sauce, m u st a r d , Worcestershire duce and onlon; simmer about 5 min~. Pan-fry ground beef, breakhlf up llith a roi:k. MU.. pancakes. Arrao1e I cbf.ele llices on each large pancake. Sprinkle beef over cheele. Roll up, jelly-roll style. To serve, cut each pancake In 4 1licel and allow I slices per serving. Top with tomato saUce. Makes 4 servings. P~: Into a medium bowl lin I cup' mllk, I <u aad 1 talelFOOD lllld ol1; -.S I ·~ poocab llllx l!ll ll&ldllimiii .~' ~ ra1rt1 Aitooth. • . • llUe' I W ' pOncUel! pour .-r cup baller per jiancake onto b 0 ~ lllbll1 ~ griddle. Bake lo I golden brown, turning only once. ' s I ,. • I SLICED BOLOGNA~::.tt'.'..1 i ,, 78i . WIENERS ,,.,.,.$fa,AJIA4•ot . 59i Skiril,,.s ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,,,.lb. CHIPPED MEATS ., ...... ~; .. , . .,,.. 3/1. MILD CHEESE ~':'d'd':~·~,do~w·'•h• ....... 89i f ' SALAD DRESSING !:~~:~: ... :.io •• 39• CANNED-HAM ~~::~., .............. 4 59 SALAD DRESSING ::~::.::: ...... $94 SHOP and COMPARE NATIONAL BRAND ITEMS at FULL DISCOUNT -7DAYS A WEEK Save at Albertson ·s OIMll ••1a DINNERS ~::;;~:;;' ................ 79• PARKAY ~::~.'.~~· ••••.•...••.••.• 28¢ PUNCH t::~:~·~....... ... ......... 21 ct PUNCH :!:~.;;k::..... .. ... . .... .. 37 4 .ACCEN T, .. ,,,,.., ................ 33' JELLY·-·· ...... "'''· • .. . . . . . . . •••• 41 • . PREAM ~~::::.~~~;:, .•.......•.. : •• 79ct FRESH SWEET SEEDLESS GRAPES , .. fl IQ 69i 25i 19i 35i 291 39! 75 ' Save at Albertson's , ... "" Save at Albertson's OTlll "' Save at Albertson's 111a 111a r11a r•1a MINUTE RICE ,.,, ................ 51 • 49i TOMATO PASTE '""''••-......... 18• 16i BAN.QUET '•'"''"'""·'"····· CHUNK TUNA "•"··"~ ~.a.LtVlotM..,, 1n1 ••••• 31 • 301 GORILLA MILK ;,~~'.:~, .• ,., •••••• 59• 55i DINNERS ._. •• , ................... CASHEWS :':;.:-;~ ................. 89• 791 KRAn "'''""''' o ......... ·······'······ ..••••••• 39• 36! KRAFT "'•«'•w• .. 5ol..t O•-•o qr .• , , , ••..•••..• CALGON w.~ .......... , ............ 75 • 691 AMMONIA ....,.,,.,,,~ ••....••.• 29• 27i BISQUICK ~:.:::::. ,o ••.•• _ .••••• RA VIOLA ~:.-:::~· ..•.......... .-.. 79• 75! DOG FOOD '""''· "•• Alp•..., ••••• •••,,,, ,, 0 2/63 291 PEPPER AIO.n..,n', '"~ Str..,g!~ l'v<• ljock,' 01 .• , , , , • , , , , , , , , TARYAKI SAUCE ~:::'.: .......... 93• 89i DOG FOOD .,.. '"·"~ " ............. 2/59 27i SWIFT'S ... , ...... ,. w;p-o; .................. SOY SAUCE,,.,_,. .............. 85• 79i MEAT PIES •·~·· ...... , , ........ 20• 1 Si SWIFT'S ............. "'""" fo,lob'" • •• ••••• ,,,,, Birds-Eye AWAKE Albertson's Ore.Ida JENO'S · ,filinute Maid Ice Cream . Hash Browns PizZ!l.ltol fs lemonade f0!.35~ :aTGAL s9~ 170!. 22~, ,:s9~ 6 02.13~ H I B "'" "' 134 amm s eer 411., •. ,,,. ........ B I' H • W' 13' QI QI 1ne 1noo1100 .......... . .:: hl"tz B """,, 11s .1C I eer 11112or.<on1 ••••••••••• LARGE UNIC ED ANGEL FOOD CAKE for OUR OWN FAMOUS 13 EGG R!CIPE Otlll" .. PllU ••• 29• 27i 39 • 37i 57• 55i 49 < 46i , .• 35 • 33i 21 • 181 27 • 251 $ . PoiA1oi's 10 .~G 49~ R'A'Dlsli(S,' •u"'" 1~ Piel 's New York Bee r~2·::.• 2" Albertson 's Vodka lihh ....... 2" Albertson's Scotch ''"h •••••••• 439 Banana -Dote Nut LOAF .3 CAKE DONUTS <HOC.5~ Banana Crtatn PIES 98~ lARGE$1.ICING 10~ CUKES EACH 39~ fFll5H HAW A11AN PINEAPPLE Bl k V I Wh• k '""'"'"" 519 10% Off QC e vet . IS ey ''"""" WIDDING CUES Ron Regal Rum ,,,,h ••• ~ •••••••• 3a9 ou•1NG 1uN1 .• · 1 •. •· IC&o IACH Powe.,COLDWATER 82~ CINCH ~i·~: 76 ouz:KINGS;;, sp t DETERGENT IVORY 2"2°ouz'0. 58 i IVORY '"owo• 3· S ll4'!S·lG. COLGATE Cold PALMOLIVE NABISCO White King 'D' l ·U:'IG 39J. NEWTONS " GIANT 68~ ' H11ntlltfJIOll leach -15511 So. Edwards Laguna Bead!-700 So. Coast Hwy. Fountain Valley -16042 Magnolia H11ntln~n leach -8911 Adams Corona dt l Mar -3049 Coast Hwy. ' ' I , • .. . .•. ,. . ' '. ito.I' ...,, ' ' " ... . ' Wfdnesday, June 25, 1%9 1 r Wed.....,, Junt 25, IM m t a .. , I OAll.Y I'll.OT U • 2 • • · 1 - I/ .. . ,. \ . , ·1 • • '.-:1 .... I I ·, • " . ~ i .. .. . .. • -. - .-~ ' . "le~ STHEIWIUll ' · ~ ltlll.lWDOD • • llE .RIPE • THICK MEATE . .PEft OF lHE .SEASOI '~. . .'"'JllM•O ·SIZE'' '.' • CA.NTALOUPES ' ~· ' ILORIST QUAUTY ai DISCOUNT '11/QS'/ ' . I .. I ' ,~ . ' elf.er rocluce·af ISCOUNT'.·PRICESJ ' . ' '. '' , ' \ • ' . ..... ·' IMPEllAI. VAU!Y'S· FlllEST WHOLE~1PE WATERMELON : ·\ -'SWEET • JUIC'l • LIRG[ SIZE -l)!lOW'MEAlBl . ·. F .. EESTONE I PEACHES . . s .•.. . ; • "'8NlllECUE SPECIAL" · CORN on COB . . SWEET WSCIOUS •. CiiiiiiiELo•s 1 o~ ~ • JUIC.Y ~.-w . 6 L •1 o' ~ VALEICIA<OIAIGES · · ~ -.T ' . GARDEN FR£SH •· LEnUCE : :&iW !!4111 11 JULY SPECIAii" . CARNATIOIS I ,". ·•ro C SWEET •.MtlJll• SUCJMG'.iat •WHITE r~ • BlUE ·~·· RED 11· ·o· c . ONloiS. ' . . lb LOCAL ·~ • ·IAllGE SIZE •CUCUMBERS IOMl J.llllA '"" nal:ES DISCOIJllT 'tHAaCt: NICE 59c 491 ) . ' , .. =~PMAUTA ,,_, I (I 1 ~\ ,,, , l,"i I , !~£~11:• ,11C[ BATH stZi:. WHITE og m DOVE BAR SOAP 23c 221 --·--"!""-------------· J 5 OUNCE Alli.OSOL CAN . . AJil ~WINDOW ..... CLEAIER 59c 391 ·------------~----- GIANT SIZE PACKAGE FLUFFY ALL llJTERliEIT a3c 791 ~ ~-----------------· 22 OUNCE CAN PRllF SPRAY ST4RCH i.JJ A, D'l~Q..,NT., [ flt!Y (1AT ICM: Al"llA IETA STOl:ll Ol'KOUNT 'tllAllGf l'lllC[ TOTAL 015C~111~rs l ,[RY (.A• SOMC Al.l'ttA IEfA STOIP OLICOUJfT -''"" . -GIA!n' S1ZE PACD.GE · ---------~---~-· · COLD .WATEll -· ALL PERSO~AL sm: • PACK or 4 IVORY . BAR SOAP 29c 281 MUYY-Gan • . U.UMDIT ;nmm ,--:-+----------~·USOFr 3; OZ. BOTTLt ,l~' a1·c -~~E~U __ :;~ 65~- . @!a~"'111f'l"' * 44--------------~---~-:----t-t..B CA.JI . DRIP, r n:t, llEGUUJI, I~ £1.ECTRIC PER< i1!Ck FOLS!lt COFFEE &k uu·~ 12-1.A,....q_AN • DRl!..JIEGUUR iClR' .t.~CTllC Puu. 13'1 fl.31 :s.u, CAf\• Dl!l..!'.i_ R00.2.m 11.w .011 £1.9:1l'JC ~ - 6.0UHCE JAR $111 FOl8EJIS lnlt1n1 COFFEE 1.05 lO:Ol.mCE JAR l.39 II.ft l 'MAXWIU. HOUSt • 1-UI. CAN m:oulJ.R OR ELECTRA PERl: ... .COFfEE . Ill 911V 2-.LB. CAN • RtGUUJ\ QR~ PERK 1.31 11.sl tU ~ ' 1,..... ;3-UI. ~N • REGUUft ._,, 1 .,. .II:' ;~ .. # "~ t ~ , \ OR ttICTRA PER~ • 2. .. , .C.. , • ......... " ... " ""'"All ·. · •121 ' coi.Ulis"ill'lQUETS 89c 691 INCLUDES 79c 55c IOc OFF ~. ; \:. ,.;.--J " .r._ '· _, •• ..,:-• , 'IMDELL HOUSE lnstar.t 1.59 ·-~------------------··· . ·' :. n . • .... ~[A""~ANT COFFEE " 921 • ' ' ·-~----------------' '• :o • llmi':"'.:' J*ITEt .. 971 • ,_.. ;, ~ ,. .. , ;:;~GDSJRZEIPVACXAE GE @:ii:u:4J'R:mi.oz. P~=· If .. ~ .. •1 ' ·---'-4-----------------· 33 OU!lCE BOmE FllAL TOUCH FABRIC SOFTENER ' • .,. • ' 89c 791 GIANT SIZE PACKAGE VIII DE.nil&EIT TQl.ETS t1ICUIDES 111< Off 55c . . t::]i;;\: BERNS 'S • lZ.OlfflCE BOm.? ·, ~. ' · ,~ .. IUtlF~ w 41i 34' DETERGENT ~ l:i'bilm"~~~ :..': ~UV£R&CHICXIN 1~ ,- $)36 __ _!~~~! f~~--"' .' QUART BOTTll ~ · · ' "" iux LIQUID r~ ~ . 4 SOii( ·::: llJI • SOME STOllES CH.AKE lk ---------------------PETEll&EIT ~-,' """' . PRICES EFFECTIVE IN ALL 'ii 1-srom 931 W , CllMtE15c • Alp' HA BETA STORE HOURS, 111111. 111111 FRI. IQ A.M. It I P.M. ' MARKETS SAT."" Sutl.10 A.M.11 l P.M. I ,, i • COSTA MISA-141 I. 17 .. St. HUNTINQ.TON IUCK-tMI ..._ HUNTIN•TON llACK-11'81 N:111. St, JIOUNTAIN YAllf'r_,,21 W~ _ SOUTH U.•UNA--11122 I. c..it·"'-' LA•UNA HIUS--22141 e.le .... uille IRYINl-JtMl.C.Ptw, MMtllf, .... m AllHA IUU11nn WUCOlll,. • •' • (. ' < " ,, I • ' ' J . ~ t I ,.._ LVJ)lg_" Wodntt4o1, J,,. 2S, 1969 · l •' . ~'The · 31 ' • ··=--li ·:w ·7 ' lb.' . ' I . ,. ' I ' ' . " .. -, -I J!fl li'S(~' ~" !~lR• r'~' !I!!. ·~ ;: •. ti N.IC( :=:, NW.Cl.I SEIJIATtD EDdt" mirJIUlll llUflP£NIH(I -STAJML£S6 &TUL • GDrulll'E l'O&EWOOD KAJrlDW " 11.pc, llTCHEI: • cunur SET · · 7!11 s4u : •KAM 5UC£R • CARV~G·TOl\IC • 71./t." ROAS'T SUC?R •II STUit Cflvts • CrT'llUS KNIFE • PA!l~~lfE. UTIUTT nun: • SAHtl\lflCH ICNIF'.E'. • f1lEfCIJ COO' Dnrt • I" ROAST SlJctft 1 , BEACH TOWRS Plllfl(D TEllT • JICIUlt J5""5" • !//Nl//I' -99c .... SJ77 T; .. et -- llGEi @ Mi.t~IRD-SEU 59c 37' -. • • fAllltl BOX. OF !i6 JNDIVIDUAU.T FOl1. W~ $JOI ·. ~· DlliEL TABLET$ ·,t 1_11 ~ f OUNCE BOTIU: I }9c 63C 0 .1 'IJBABYOIL . • f'~VJ1'.fb1th • INCL. 12e OTF J 11 15' 'ARRID EITRA·DRY J01~'sF:c'l'Ulll t• IJC fiHY • f:XPAHDABU: FEllllNE SYRlllGE I . C OUNCE I~ • R£FRESHES WITH A • VIH1.6PE11.0F-MtJIT DEIURE · UQUID .PEODORANT i'l'il': ..................... ]II 991 ~~~ .................... 211 $17' _.~ -----= -------------------5\~ OUNC? lllOTfL£ Sill Ii SATll LOTIOI I ' ' • " i . ,, I __________ _. _____________ ,. , 5~~ OUNCE aomr PACQUll'S DRY Sllll LOllOI ' 1-0VNCE • CHECX& PftESPlRATION FRESH ROLL·OI DEODORANT 79c ' ' · • BAYER ASPIRll 98c . ' 1·· ·' 80m.EOf"IDOTABU:TS --i . -.~. · · , T11i&'l'itiso?'1c°'""J11 I l-1\\~\)\ I] ii/DOI:~ TA~LE~S . sic LARGE BOm.t SCOPE MOUTHWASH ..... noRES CHARGE $1.11 aa~. -----------------i'i.ilEnrs 'Ru'illilGLovEs , .. · 111• -==~--~-----------~-~..;;:_ . HEAD Ii SHOUl.llEllS SHAIPOO 1.11111 1Dm1 I" 11 H lOTIO• llWIPOI ~~ ir ...... " , .. -•1 u . ' --~--------·-,--'~~~~--• ' ' IUIGllEIE , I ... . ~ • 1:1 w il=fS ...... ··· 1 =~ : _. - J --~ • save · you .'16.32*'' -Tllilll __ lt...,....illtll&filiwt..-. ...... _.. .. __ MIWHMlll l .................... .• . ' All II.Piil Ina. riaE "'4JE OPEN JULY th• 4th . 10 A.M. 19 7 P.A:·· ' • , 49:. 89~ GREAT WITH ONIONS .-(' ~ ' ...... .. .. C FRESH BEEF LIVER ; @ 69~L JHESE. M[Af PRJC[S EFFECTIVE .fllJRSDAY throu&h ~EDNESOAY, JUNE 26 throuifl JULY 2 ' . I I Ol AL Ol'>GOUNT S EVlHY UAV . ' , .SJMi"!'ll."4.1. m.1. STORfl DISCOUNT !:MAGE PRICE Bli?T CROCaft • 22.14.&z, 'pAcua! ' ~ OIOCOLA1" fUDGE 51:. 471 ~BROWllU "" • .. " ' ~ ' . i:\D'i'Ht"'DRIED JEEF 55c 521 I .... ~--·. lUI ~! '"SCOUNI~ IV(P Y DAY !ION[ MJ'tlA ICfA TORES DllCOUllT QIAKt PllC[ llUttll IETI • lS-02.. CARTOtl •~VAL. • POTATO SALAD witll EGG 371 2-LB. CAJrl'ON • 69c VALUE 'Sc ilili ~ roHfo ·~~iP~ ~t. 7 41 TRJPU: PAO.:• l~. PKG. 89e 1 741 ... 1m DIP CHIPS VAC s.Gz. Con • f'HOZtN CONctNTRATt ~~J"OR IMM'ATION ~it"tG£'H"'iii1u 41• 361 101,i, OUNCE TUB·• FROZEN 47; RE.Al. WlllP 4!1<: MORTON'S • f!IOZ!:N • 17 OUNCt ~0U~~1Flfil1NERS &9c 63• P16SARITA •FROZEN 1 71/1 CUNCr'" 371 BEAN BURRffOS 3!1<: FRO'Zn/ •All V.l.RlttltS ROSARITA DINNERS 49' 44~ ' . PACUG'ES or l?. •SHRl'MI". CHICC:lf • MEAT & SHRIMP CMllN KIN& FROllN YOVR 85I EGG IOUS CHOICE 73c _ FF!ozrM • 11-0UNct PACKAGI: 2 ... ORE IDA HASH IMIOWllS 25c Ii' llnl 1£TI • 14·0UNC? PA.CV.GE sucm. 69c vAUJt 8'M AIL lltlT BOLOGNA . IN' , Rt, HR Ifill' • 6 OUNC! PACV.Gfi,361 • SUCEO COOKED SWllf 39o V+L ·l~illl'CXAGt • 39< VALVE ·scm Pkij• 1 Ptpp1r Llllf 361 RUJ. McCOY • I-LB. lie 851 CHIU 8RIC~ • . , 10;.Qfil!'gj.f!CUGt KWT SllNIP 781 CRACK!~· WM( CHEESE lie ~~~ ~"i' CMtS't'1hi 11' PEPPt110NI PIZEA 12. INCK (20 oi. I II OO • ... , I.It VALUE , JIRimUS • e.ot1NCE PACV.GE a-'OUN~p~A-&~ ~ &1• . .. l')fAl 111Sl JiU NfJ IVlll~ OAY SOM! AL'llA I ETA STOlES OlSCOUh'T CHAIG'E P"C'E l/1 GAU.OM• F~~ PAJC • ~N'AW&• 59' ALPHA ·~~:ICE CREAM . ' @ • BUGL£S •PIZZA SPINS •BOWS • •WHISTt.ls •POTATOCKli'S 36' BIG G SllCIS . 40c ' ~ • BOX OF :ZOO cfKJAinssuE . 211 221 ' 15 a.U.. CiJPOCltf • ~ 31' • 11UlYlRASH BA~S 3to · ,i~sffEET ROLL • D&C, WHITE OR . •fif~'J~LORS 35c 3QI .ro~ !B~flbtfS REGULA~ 35I ,.__., l~Uo11 sul'E!I 79e ~ ~~.l(!Sf • 1!0< CAN 1"' ~ ....... mm CORN 22•· I: *OZ. CANS • !IOYS£NJDIRY @ 'CllERRT-APPLE •GRAP.B •ORAHGt ,. PINEAPPl.E • CiRAPETll\JtT _ cil."~i'afi~t~is 33c 21' STllAIKED Mt.\TS 231 SWIFT WT FOOD" Zic ' ALPHA BETA .• .f.9c VALUE : • 12·PACK ); SLICED u~ BURGER , . . 1!11$ ""; . . '. r; >!o;l:li(j~~ ·eiif 1'•>, • .' RlP1h1 . • . .._. stt . .. · '' ! 10 PACK 41 HOT DOG · C:· BUNS v~ . · . ' IOIAL DISCOU N!J £YlRl DA~ SOM!. ALfli4A ltf#.. : STORES PISCOllHf CKARG[ · • Pl.ICE 1-UI CAJtTi:iK • INCWOtS 3c Orr ~PAllllY ._. ~ MARGARllE · · 29c-24'· RINSO '~~· C. GIANT SIU: PACl'.AOI: 49 DETER BENT · •. arr ·, . , · OUR PRlCE WITHOUT ~ON 82CI SOM£ STORts CHARQif J \ , 1' ~ 0.e c..,.. .Pf"' f~T ·•)~'9-~7 . ~''"''""'lliii •.. I . •• <11t· ,r -' ' I :.. .. , l .. J I! ,. I WITH J ll.'TA'S'· 1?:171 T CO N $ Save even · mdre wit~ Dotdile ol!t'oUrits· · ·, ThlJ mean 1kb'1 saVin1s for you. Made pos~'ble bf spetiill ,. purthaus with ,llw:,co&t .reduc~ons Pl?,d ,oo.~ you.; .. · . toolrfor them· I~ llit' ''°"· · • - .,, r l __ ---______ L ____ _L_ _ _:__~-L..-.--'"---...i......,we11......,ne ........, • -- I • ' KEEP YOUR COOL Fruit Molded· For Cool Salad For Ugh~ rell'<lhlng aum- mer salads, try these venions of fruit •ahld mold.I. .CRANBERRY FROZEN FRUIT SALAD I package (311 OWICtS) strawberry-llavortd whip. ped deaert mlx 2 tablespoons sugar ~ cup cold milk lh cup cold water 112 cu p cranberry-orange relish (from lf ounce jar) 1 cup diced peeled bananas '4 cup finely chopped rwta Combine d'*'1 ml• and sugar. Add milt and whip Url"" til mWure iJ very thick. Add . cold waler aad whip for' 2 minutes or until mature is :smooth and 1ligbtly thk:kalecl. Cbill IO minutu. Fold in remaintnr in- • gredient.<. Spoon mixture Into 'I indivicmal mold.I; r ..... un· ~ti! firm. Loosen edgea with a l sharp knife, unmold and tel'\le ,.on a bed al salad grten1 with ; mayonnaise and lddltlooal cranberry-orange relish, if desired. Makes 6 servings. CRANBERRY L A Y E R E D SALAD MOLD 2 packages (2 tablespoons) unflavored gelatln 2 cups cranberry juice • cocktail 11,1 cups port wine lh c u p cranberry-orange roliJb (from if.oz. forl I cup dlcod peeled apples I oacl<agea (3 ounces ellcl!) lemDll-llme ceJalln · 2 cups bolling water t;i CUPI cold water 2 tablespoons lemon juice ~ cup mayonnale 1 large avocado, peeled. pit. ted and mnshed . I package (6 ounces) !men King crab meat, thawed, drained and flaked Combine gelaUn and %i cup of the cranberry julee; let 11tand 5 minutes. Stir over low heat until gelaUn is dl'80lved. Add remalnlng er an berry juice and port wine. Chill unW aligbUy thickened. Fold In cranberry......,. rtlish and apple. Pour mJsture into a 21,).quart mold; chill un- til !Inn. Combine lemon-lime gelatin and boiling waler. Add cold water and lemon j u l c e . Gradually beat gelaUn mix- ture into JTllYO(IDl.ile. Cllll un.. ti! mixture thickens slightly. Fold in avocado and crab meat. 1 Pour over first layer In mold. Chill until f i r m . Unmold. Serve on romaJne leaves garnished with avocado !!lees, crab mu.t chunks and cherry tomatoes atuffed with cranberry-orange re 11 a h . Makes a servings. Sugar Barrel Stored Near Fireplace Nook Low pr1ces, quality of meat, 11nd convenient location are the first three e<>ns.iderations in choosing a supennarkel. ac- . ('()rdlng to a recent survey. . Low prict! as first preference ' has increasW five percent since !965. · Hall a dozen decades ago, ' jusi g~tt 'ng to THE store .,wasn 't nlways easy, :, particularly for farmers and : . other non <"ily residents. '. · Once thf'l'e, purchases >w·ere · apt to be C05Uy, Staples were : 1a.id-in to last a year. which meant laying-out consideraOle ; cash. ~: Sugar, for one. was bought i by lhe barrel. Weighing 100 1 pounds or more, such sugar • : Meal • 1n a The main dish is cooked in one big pan. JAMBALAYA Ii paund (I> •llck) margarine 114 pound mushrooms, slictd I cup chopped green pepper I cup sliced onion 2 cups chlcken broth ! I can (I pound) tomatoes, undrained J medium cloves garlic. minced ' I l<!upoon lall ~ ~ teaspoon bull, c:nahtd I> leu-JIOPPOr I ia ~ t11yme, c:ruohod I teaapoMI W°"""tenhire Auce ' ' l 1 pound n• sbrimp, ahelled was valuable. Accon:l.ing to a Kentucky housewife'• journal, wrllte.n eboul 70 years ago, her sugar barrel was safely stored in a n o o k by the fireplace in the main living room. From !ht.re it was measured out to make breads and cakes, pies at'ld cookies, pruerves and picll:led meats, and many other "r1!>a.tJcking" foods - includin£ randy: made over the open fire to 0 pleasure" an evening. Compared with currenUy in· creasing prir~1. food COlta In lhe late 18fl()s seem tncredlbiy low. A food that has stayed low is JU gar. 'lbe barrel Js no longer the hig economy &ize, but a convenient ~pound bag. Pan Served and deveined 1 cup uncooked rice I cup cubed cooked chicken 1 cup cubed cooked ham Melt margarine in a large heavy saucepan. Add mushrooms, green pepper and onion; cook gently 5 minutes. Add chicken broth, tomatoes, garUc, salt, ba.sll, pepper, thyme and Worceaterahlre aauce. Bring to boil ; add shrimp and rice. Cover; cook over low heal 15 minutes, 1tlrrbig occasionally; add chicken and ham: cook until rice Is lender and liquid is absorbed. ~lake& 6 to 8 servings. t ·3 DAY SPECIALS Tla11rsdag • Frldag Saturday ' ' • PRODUCE SPECIALS SANTA ROSA •PLUMS • NECTARINES FRESH •PEACHES 4 L B s s MIX OR MATCH \l;;;;;;;;;:=====~·' ALL FlAVORS DEL MONTE GELATIN ADVllTISED PRIC:IS GOOO THROUGH JUNE 21 KERN'S CORN JELL-0 TOMATO CREAM STYLE Or SAUCE WHOLE KERNIL 6 F $1 3 oz. c 12·:~ $1 0 PKGS. II R ZEE GREGG'S GERBER'S GOLD • N • SOFT Napkins BABY Margarine FOOD STRAINEO 5:$·1 CARL BUDDINGS SMOKED SLICED HAM- BEEF-TURKEY- CORNED BEEF- PASTRAMI 3 oi. PKGS. FRESH TOP Pork 59c ROUND Sausage lb STEAK 60 COUNT F 0 R Rat· 39c Ea. c~ (j 10~ 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL CASE PURCHASES OF WINES -LIQUORS! SENECA APPLE JUICE qt. 39c FRUIT DRINKS Happy Time 112 9«11. 39c Campb1A Home Style Ileana 28 oz. 39c FRUIT DRINKS Hl·C 46 01. 3 for $1.00 Cotta99 Cheese Knudaen pt. 39c ON THE PENINSULA-608 E. BALBOA AVr.-PHONE 6n-8310 HOURS: 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. \ I l 1WITH SALLIE Mil:81'BOWml -~ .& LOBSTEB " "Watch yoor 1 0 b I I 0 tails,·· RZ our Joe Payne. ··New:r buy one unle11 ~ can see the meat &lid -tis pn. See how thin this .il!!D ii 1" H Is ha.nd was brimm. over with lplil )obster ..., ciouaness as hr pointed to • paper thin 1hdl. Would )lltl believe 10me loblttn ~ shells as thick a& 10Ul"dl di just a good excuse of mat inside. AR ol our Joblten 'le reuine. for reaJ, Auttralilln rock lobster tails wtth of#. aldnny shells. Each wellhalll preelae jumbo 10 ounoA. Lush dish in a rush, JI. Style: BecaUJe a ~ alrndy cooked, «imply PllOt the bnriler up.x'le dowri dif the IMll next to the ftdlt! for l minutes. Turn. Br¢ji ">tth melted butter and ct. t min!k l~r. : A FOOD ,. T.\LIUE THING ~ PASTA WISE .,. oou1d be Jeno's Piua Rell. Which really aren't pizza JI all but tender puffs of 1f11 roll dolll'h wrapped M:l\B1d such delicious ifllides .:(1 ctucken, ham or 1&UM(t' t.utefully b 1 e n d e d wjp1 cheese. Just do 10 minUW at 400, a real $Witch trfjn baked potatoes and Frei;')i bread, and the ddJ.shtfbl combination ol. flavors ~ enhance the loblter. TIN 11ame as they would anyttila Ollnese. Of course Jeno Ptilll up cb~iburger, cheeaeburft! and pepperoni Davon Id which do a ireat ChaOta «1 any hors d'oeuvre plate •• membrr the commer91 Stan Ftttburr "'Oil an ~· vertlling award for 1 \Oh the Lone Rana:f:r and TCMla Invading a room full of vjb haute couture gu~lll, s.ipplq thing3 and nibbling m{'il things oU of silver trp.ys cir· ried by svelte butlers. But natch, tht-y IW'iped a couiilr, then jumped out the win- dow... "' WHICH I~ A : GOOD TBIE • TO CATCH UP ~ ON THE NEWS ~ If you're a KEZ¥, ~' ot the dial liiitener, you will be heaJin&' numes about the National Ohllet"Vtr. Our • ;; , newspapers_ magazines, bet· tle returns, lo6t kids, 4d check cashing .•• A<klaWt Porter was invited to lufttl! 1vith ~ KEZY folk! and frte National Observer's We• l Coast representative. ~ ruJOn, to cue her in on di• big promotion doillas. ~, seems that more and ~ people are clamorlng tor ftH nitty grits of the news, "" the National Obsenoer v.·ant! everybody to k n o w tljl straight new!!, without "' frills -and observations 41 their cup of tea. You can bJif It here. "' And did )'OU know that "' \Vall Street Journal it .. Jarg•st 1.ielllng newspaper lt ~ Un!tea States. You d.,r buy u here too alone wte Over the Counter, ~ \Vorid, stock Market Map zlne, Forbe3. the Wall sqp:t Dige!t. and Ban"Ons. '" HOW PERSONALIZED ,. CAN SERVICE • GJTf ·; Adelaide. who allO sell•Jb• Sunday edition of the ~" York Times, which •he Tf' celves in 2 batches. ~' batch on Sunday whicbiil'il sent air mail-coet Sl.2.i ,.. another batch---t he Thun:"-j alt~r. which ct1mell reieliu mail -cost 7:i cents. 1)1 Thursday hitch is in a.115-1 lo many ttqueata from le> Pie who are eager to ree.d the ~t"rn n~spape:r, ~·1 care-1r the new1 is 4 d~ Jatf', and want to aavt 1151 cents. She keepg ttieir narlh all in a little black bc19k. Ever see a ttal Paris VofiM from Frw.~ or look al 1JM Connoiueur ! Realites is .,. other French m11gazJne Prlt· ed in Enilish. Re~ntJ.y aned ap~ared In it about our lc:O.J Bald"'in Galleries. And ... took the photograph or .. paintinc from the Bald\& Galleries that •PPffrtd a. the ad! Mr. Baldwin hf!' self. < THE NIORT OF • THE JGUANA ! Sometimes our b a kt r.a, V.'Orktng at nt&ht, &et ce rled av.·ay, and they all Mil A wonderful •1!3e of hu~; One niJ'ht they prodUOf!d 4 "creature" o u t of breed doulfh, He tiad a body, a ~ YM!Ck and tall, and four sholiil legs. Jii11 lTlOllth "''•s opt71 and smillni and full of bqj. 1enbtn-y jam. Hts tye1 MR "" and ._ loo. • w .. a rtal happy fdla. 11il An idea for a fun brunch at- lerplece or a talky thine 0"'9 bre-aldast bar. • Rkhanl'a, U.. people atof, Sovt1 people who love um akinMd lohsltrt, tl'le Nattdlt- al Observtr, and happy bre¥ people. ,,. w -• -- ... I -• • -• ' 1 l ! ' • ' ' • -• -·· -· l --~-\ ·-·'".' • ~ PHoNE 673-6360 FOR HOME DaJVERY ' ' . ~ -. PRICES EFFECTIVE J,UNE 24, 27, 21 ' .. • • .. " • 1 I ~ • '. ' . Or91n Serenade For Your PIN sure LIDO .'M~Aaitl.:r CENTER NEWPORT eiVh, At rii1'E;TRANCE TO uoo ISLE '\ by Bernie• Foy ..... f PRODUCE Slic•d with Cointreau, over ice cream, in pies, or ju1t fresh for lunch! YELLOW MEAT PEACHES 4 LBS. $1 FOR CU.CUMBER SALAD, LOCALLY GROWN, CRISP, LONG GREEN CUCUMBERS 2 FOR 19¢ GARDEN-FRESH, TENDER RED LEAF LETTUCE 2 FOR 19¢ With Cucumbers for Summer S.lad, GENUINE , ITALIAN', SWEET RED ONIONS 2 LBS.19- DELICATESSEN For d ips, sp. ~du ~, salads, cakes ! PHILADELPHIA Cream Cheese ' ... 35~ KRAFT COLBY or MIDGET RED RIND 1 ·lb. Longhorn Cheese 89¢ Make a q'_Uick live'f pat~ BAR·M SMOKED,, LIVER Brauilsch~iger 79~a. '' . BUDDIG 'S SLICED LUNCHEON MEATS 3 ••. 3 FOR $1 REESE PETITE SMOKED OYSTERS ,..,1 ... 3 ,,, '1 DELICIOUS SNAPPY FLAVOR. IMPORTED GREY POUPON DIJON MUST ARD ... 39c IFROZIEN FOODS I • ' I .! s • TRY A GERMAN SAUERBRA TEN (DELICIOUS COLO, TOOQ · '·ROUND STEAK 1.Q9LL ·:i.; • • ••• •• . . • ' . 1. . .t ~ . -.. .. < ·• TRY OUR SWISS STEAK BIROS. . . I ! . i ' .... SWISS S·TEAK · · · , . • .. . . 98¢ . I ,f;,, ··L'&."t:·'" 4 , ' ~ I _, s-.y1ss STEAK BIRDS. ':.· ; -· • . ·, ~ . Pt.,.•~• J 2 thin pi•c•• rou~ tt••ik cut 5 t. 6i' 'squlr•. Place.,•Ol'I ••!=-~ a thin slice ham. Make 1h.1ffin9: .,own I large· 1:hoppad onion io 4T. butter. Add• chopped mushroom•, 'l/J tsp. thyme, I t1p.11ilt, I' f,p: , JMppar, I clo¥a 91 tllC choppff, a.Id ·I Vi C.·braad crumbs. leat l.•99 aNI add to mixfute with 9"ough malted a.utter to moisten stuffing. Put stuffing on each sq11ara. Roll and tie. Rall each ''bird" in flour fhan · larown. Whan browned a.Id I lf2 C. broth vr red wine. Covar and stm .. mar far 11/2 to 2 hrs. TIU'ft oftu charin9 simmering. • MARINATE IN TERIYAKI MARINADE \ . '. 1 • ; I\' ~ : ' • . "' ., J RUMP ROAST BONID, ROLLED .. TIED 1.1'9 LL .·' : STEW IN WINE, WITH BACON, ONIONS & MUSHROOMS Bone-in RUMP· ROAST 1.09L •• Lean Ground B.EEF For menu VlrHllllty 59¢ LB. HORMEL ., Black label BACON 79¢ LL Ha's not just someone wa hired for the occ11lon -Ha11 th e me n who makes it happen. For nawcorfars, he's thtf happy fellow 9raatin9 old friancls ·end customers, with a cherry hello! Mr.· Richard RE-ALLY ca ~as abeut pla11in9 YOU. That's why he's hare and not frolic in9 on th• ••H links! Bec•u•• h• cer11 1bout th1 fin11t qu1lity •nd in- div idu1/ ••tvice, it 1hin•s in •II the p1opl• who s•rv• you. ' T'S WHY YOU GET A SPECIAL FEELING ~xtCOOD's GROCERY Yuban Coffee LB. 69¢ YU.BAN COFFEE 2 LI • 1.37 . NABISCO, CRISP & NUT -LIKE ' WHEAT THINS 10 IL 39c NAllSCO, FOR SPREADS OR DIPS, SOCIABLES .... 39c NABISCO, l -01. CHIPPERS POTATO CRACKERS 39c SPRECKLES SUGAR S LB. BAG 49• FLEISCHMANN'S REGULAR MARGARINE 1 LI. 35c SCHILLING SALAD SUPREME 2¥4 I L 39c ARDEN AA BUUER I LB. 33• DEL MONTE TOMATO SAUCE I"· 12 10< $1 DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE GOLDEN CORN 101 5 ,,. 51 DEL MONTE WHOLE KERNAL GOLDEN CORN 101 5,,. 51 DEL MON TE SEASONED SWEET PEAS • 5 ,,. 51 101 DEL MONTE ITALIAN BEANS 101 4 ... 51 DEL MONTE STEWED TOMA TOES 101 4 ... 51 FOR SANDWICHES! GLAD BAGS 10 ~t. 29c ' TREESWEET b 01. ,. Orange Juice 4 FOR $1 GREEN GIANT RICE PILAF GREEN GIANT, with p••• end mushrooms RICE MEDLEY ,,, .. 3 ,,, 51 GREEN GIANT, with peppers & p•rsley RICE VERDI 11 ... 3 ,,. 51 GREEN GIANT SPANISH RICE GREEN GIANT, NEW! WITH CHEDDAR CHEESE ANO PIMIENTOS RISOTIO 12 01' 3 FOR $1 MRS. FRIDA Y'S GOURMET SHRIMP , •. 1.29 LI BBY'S ·"'. ' CUT GREEN BEANS ,. ... 3 ,,, 51 LIBBY'S MIXED VEGETABLES ..... 3,.. 51 VITA.PAKT DOUBLE BUD~IES FRUIT BARS .... 39c HOME & GOIFT SHOP IMPORTED JAPANESE TEMPURA SE1 A dolig~tful way to pre per• food-quickly, delicious loo! Sot includes pin, dra iner, skimmer And cooking chopsticks. • 2.50 THI sn IBAll<ERY ASSORTED FRUIT-FILL£0 DANISH PASTRY -• 15' CHEDDAR CHEESE BAKED ON TOP ! Twin Cheese Rolls 6 ,,. 33c CANDY , IAUER ' THE ORl6iNAL BAVARIAN MINTS Ctioeol•tt·Y end smooth. R.t9ulerly I .JS, 1·01. bo1 1.25 IOX FLA VO"' ,L FOR TEA SANDWICHES RAISIN BREAD 45c ' RICHL '( TOPPED with P1c1n1 & Coconu t Chocolate Chew Cake 89c FLOWER SHOP 1 -1!'.A .'t1 11Lc 1~u, .. ~HlhL (i · . • IN :JHE H9USEI • 1 MARGUCRITE ' DAISIES Full bunches of 25 Yt llow or whit• 95-BUNCH -~-:=;-;;;~FFHTH[Wfiif7 2 FEAT.URE OF I E~ • SAUCER ........ "- Dln't Mlll tnlt we0'1111Klt1 off• on C•su.l1ton1 dlnnww1tt! SO eolorfvl. to tll'tf•~'H IOYI II tor temily lftltltimt and c.1SU11I antwt.lnl..-• '111111111 7 pz•sziltztJPA Sb& ll?Jt7U7S&'UPJJ 0 l'UIF• 7¥171¢ .. E TU?Jl'EF?QE'MFQLWF 2 7 uob YACHT SHOP . ANTHONY;S SHO'E REPAiR. ·FLOWER SHOP CLEANERS OPEN DAILY 9.7, SUN. 9-6 OPEN DAILY 9.6 OPEN DAILY 9-6, SUN. 11-~ DAILY 9.5,30, SA 1. •·5 · OPfN DAI~ Y •·• DAILY 1,30.6, SAT. 1:30·5 l ___ Fz?F-z -7 L __ F __ (> 'J l___ _____ _L_~~~-'-~~-1...~·~·:.&..l..li:.\ie~~"---'"'~~~..lli.i"~'.l.il.1;...Ji.....;;._~ •r•.-.... --··"·~~~-~· ........ "-~·~··~·~-~--~~~-~-..... ~ ......................... ., .......................... ~ ' " IWlYPILOT Wed....tay, Juno 25, 1969 Out of the Past I Lunch Loaf~ Freely Favor~d \ • California ~ has come a ones and reheat for the ncxl ey ' ). tly l 00 '! Drain and coot · Jong way !t'1bil year marks occasion. 2 (13:V.-ounce} packages ttiake ulf h0t roll mix ac- 200 years since 'the cattle and FREE LUNCH BEEF LOAF hot roll mix ' cording to pa<:tage directions. cowboys started l'uMing. 2% pounds ground Califor· 6 Ja~lespoons pr~pared Let rise just once. Divlde Foc the bicentennial cele-nia round steak mustard into 3 portiowi a_nd rol1 iri!o bration the California Beef ~~ pound ground beef suet • • • 1 egg . tee tangles 8x.12 inches. Sprta!l Council home economists have 2 large on.ions, chop~ f""' Mix beer, suet, vegetabl~, each with mwlatd. Place beel unearthed s 0 me v.·onderful 2 cloves garlic, crushed 8easoning& and herbs. Taste roll in center and roll dough early California beef recipes. I tablespoon salt for seasoning. Shape in(o three around it, pinching to seal A curious institution was 1~ teaspoon pepper IO-inch rolls on three double ends and seam . Place on bak- thai of the Free Lunch. Jl was 2 teaspoon! monosodium thicknesses of cheesecloth. ing sheet set out for the morning tip-gl utamate Roll cloth around rolls and Brush with beaten egg and pters and replenished through· l tablespoon anise seed tie ends and middle wi~h slash tops with sharp knife. ••· d d · ht l tablespoon cnunbled string. Bake in hot oven (450 de-out ...... ay an nig · sage leaves Set in large kettle or roast· grees F.) 20 minutes or until This ·was the closest th ing 2 teaspoons dill weed ing pan, cover \¥ith boiling nice and brown. Mak.es 3 (10. to appetizers that early Cali-I cup Jinety chopped pars-.1 water and a lid, Simmer gen· inch) bread and.beef rolls. HEARTINESS ,ROLL Et>; IN A LOAF fomians had. These ample1 _ _:_::::.:::::::'...:::!:!:::::..!:::..::...::..::=::...:=-.:..:.=..::::::::=-=::::...._::::...:r..:=,r:-:..::::::..:.::::::__ ___________ _::___;;.:::...:..:...:..:.:.:.:..:::_.::..:.::;:==...::..:..:..:...:..:.:..::_ ___________ _ repasts, for that's what they we~. were s11pposed to ap- pease the appetite, oot make one. 'Ibey also were calculated to raise a thirst. Hungry men go home to eat, well fed ones linger on to drink away a dry- ness. Beef jerky and a bread and beef loaf v.·ere very pop- ular as they allowed one to eat without disturbing the drinking arm. This kind of food is great for our casual Califomi8 \Yay of entertaining. SLart with ground found steak and ha ve your butcher grind a little beef suet to go with it. The beef mixture is well Sl)asoned and then steamed berore it is wrapped in dough and baked in a hot oven. 11le wonderful na vor re· mains while the fat cooks out as it steams. Should three loaves be too many for your party, freeze the remaining Antipasto Easy Fare • For Guests An easy-to-serve m e n u that's delightful for company. BLEECKER STREET ANTIPASTO J bunch watercress. washed and dried 1.! pound thinly sliced Genoa salami, casing removed 1 can (6 ounces) marinated artichokes 1 can (7 ounces) plmientos, drained and halved Flat anchovies t rrom a 2· ounce can ) I can' (33~· ounces J boneless and skinless sard ines l jar (8 ounces) large pi- m i.e n to -stuffed green olives Cut away onl y very heavy ends from watercress. Circle a large plaUer with most of the cress; add salami. covering stems of· cress with it. Turn artichokes (with their marin.ade) into a s rn a I I shallow boY.'l and surround wilh pimientos: place an anchovy on each pimiento ; place bowl in center of platter. Open can of s ard'ine s. removing lid; place at one side of bowl and hide sides or can with short sprigs of cress. Arrange olives at other side or bowl. Serve with c r u s t y French bread and sweet but- ler. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Dig Clams? Then Dig! To get your bucket of clams. about all you need is a gunny sack and a shovel, an old Anny entrenching tool is ideal. All you have to do is to stand at the water line, and as the wave goes out. stamp your loot ! The Clam will hear the vibration and start to dig . As tie digs, he will leave a small Jiole in lhe sand. \Vhen you sec the hole. start digging fast because the little critters can really move. After you have your sack full (legal limit of course ). dump the clams in a bucket of fresh water. The clams will clean themselves of sand by drawing the "'aler in and forc- ing it and the sand out. CLMfS, CORN ANO COALS If you happen to have some aluminum foil, so1nc butter. a couple dozen ears or corn, )'OU've got all the ingredients for a perfect late afternoon. Just build .a fire and \\'hen it ts down t.o the coals, toss ln the corn .,. .. rapped in the foil. If you want lo .shuck it first. okay, but it tastes better if )'OU don't. Drain the clams and put •bout a cup of water in the bucket. Cover it tlghUy and put lt OD the flre. ln about JO minut.es, the com will be done, the cl&mi will be steam- ed open, and the feast is for the clama, and melt your ... dY. Jf yoo really want to get fancy, ha ve some lemon juice butter lot both 'he corn and the clama. I I • Prices ore d•scounted except on fair-traded ond government con!ro!led items ' • . t.AlllED fOOOt" · : -J BEECHNUT BABY FOOD !~~:·:~ ... 9' JUNIOR FOOD r~~~~.~~ .................... 12c SWln'S DINNERS ::::~~~ ................ 18( MAXWELL HOUSE w1~COFFEE .... ~. .... 68' (1HO~ i~-:..r. $J1S •::· $J'' (@Jill' 'YuaAN 1~:;~ ................... 77c ··---INSTANT ~~~:~~'..~~'..'.~ .. '1 1' YUBAN INSTANT ~;·:...... . .... 11" SANKA COFFEE t':t1:.~'..~ ................... $J 11 ~ ..... 4-&y-~---w APPLE, GRAPE, ORANG!, CHERRY AND FRUIT PUNCH Hl-C FRUIT DRINKS 46-0 UNCE CAN 29° FRUIT COCKTAIL ~·.~":'.~ . . . 25 ' MOTT'S APPLESAUCE .... ... 36' HUNT'S PEACHES ::·~ .................... 28' LIBBY PEAR HALVES ""'" 35 ' CRANBERRY SAUCE ::\~:::'.'. ........ 25' GRAPEFRUIT :-:::r!~~'. .................... 30< TREESWEET JUICE ::~~~:l:.~~-~.'.'.~.~~: .. 39 { DOlE DRINK. :~:.~·::':'.'..'.'~-~-'.'.~.~~: ..... 36 c ~ASPARAGUS ~:~~,~~:.~~-~-~'..~.~.'.~:.~ 31 ( ~ .. •···4'8.rl 'q LUCKY MAYONNAISE 32·0UNCE JAR NIBLUS CORN ""'"··· . m 23' GREEN BEANS ~~~.~~.~~ .................... 24c GREEN GIANT PEAS """' . 22 ' LIBBY'S SAUERKRAUT ""'" 20' HUNT'S TOMATOES ::~-:~ ...... 22' PORK & BEANS ::::.« ..................... 39' TOMATO JUICE ~::.«.. . .... 33' CHILI BEANS ;::~:~;'..1 ....................... 17< MUSHROOMS ~~~~1.::~·.~·.~~.·~1"~ ...•. , 28< Our LOW l:.\'cryday Pril'c~ COLLIERS BRIQUETTES 10 POUND SAG IOOK FORKEY BUYS J T-BONE STEAK TAILS REMOVED LUCKY ';!DED s1,b~ CHUCK STEAK ....... \":':'.':'. .68,, SIRLOIN STEAK ............. •n; RIB STEAK. ................. •1 :.~ POmRHOUSE ••• u~'~=.m ... 51~~ SIRLOIN TIP STEAK .......... 'l,\' E-Z CUT CUBE STEAK ........ 'l~' LUCKYllAND BACON SLICID 59< 1·LI . ,KG, ~!>N~~~~kJ~~.~.1.~~~.~ .. ~~~.~.~ ........ 7 s C ~~-~.~l~<~l~!!R.!~~.~.~ ................. 79 ( !~!~~.~~~~~~~~ ....................... 79c ~.'!!.~~.~·~~~.~-~~~ .... 2·l~ •k• $J 49 ~~]~,~~~.~~-~-~.~ .. ~~~~~ .......... 69( ~.~~.~~~ .. ~~~.~~ ............................... 68( -~BONDED ,. .... _ - .. ' I COMPARE! YOU, TOO, WILL FIND THE SAME LOW DISCOUNT PRICES THAT LUCKY SHOPPERS DEPEND ON DAY-IN, DAY-OUT, FOR GREATER SAVINGS ON THEIR • J • FOOD BUDGET. ·Look for the l.Ock, BlllHI on tbe Package ••• It's Your Guarantee of fl-& tenderness! CUT-UP FRYING CHICKENS ............... 39 ,•. ' •oUUIM --.... -~ I .:.. -· """"'"""" ..... J; ·l.~ :1 " JOHNSTON APPLE PIE ............ 69' ·GINO'S PIZZA 11::~::~:.'.:.~.1.~.~.1 ........... 75' GINO'S CHEESE PIZZA ... "'•-· 58' BANQU,n DINNERS ............ 37' POTATOES ;~~:t':~r.~.~~~-~~~.~.~~~~~~.'.'.. 28' MORToN MACARONI :.'..~':\ •.. 40' RAL-MEX TAQUITOS ,..,.., . 65' RUMP ROAST .............. 89,, PORK SAUSAGE '""'""~"'· 85' ............. ~· .... 4-&y-1 GROUND ROUND ........... 89,,. PORK CHOPS ........ :'!':!•: .. 79 ,\. ....,., _______ '<:!!' LUCKY ••• r:R.ESH , TASJY EVERYDAY LOW PR.ICED DELICA1l$SEN ITEMS! ROASTERS ROASTING CHICKENS ALUMINUM FOIL Onr LOW Evcr)'dayPricc! OSCAR MAYER WIENERS 75' PILLSBURY BRAND 4All I n! l·L~. ,.,. 11<) All Mtot .......... l·l\. ,.,. BISCUITS ~!~~!~2-~~!.~~c~S~c~P.~.~-~11.i:'!~~.: 7 5c SWUT MILK C!R BUTTERMILK ~~~,.'!!!~1 ~.~~-· ........ "" "' 89' 8-0Z. ~0 CAN ~ CNlllED FOODS .. VIENNA SAUSAGE :::·1 ••............... 27 ' HORMEL CHILI ~·::::.. ....................... 57 ' LIBBY CORNED BEEF ,,,.,.. . ... 59 ' STAR KIST TUNA :~·:: .................. 30 ' ~ KRAFT DRESSING.::t:~~'..~~~~-~. 39 ' ~~~~ l~~.~~1~1~~-~ ...... ~~.~;~-~~-~·!·~'.~.~ .... 78 < WILSON'S MAIN MEAT MEALS CORNED BEEF BRISKET ••• •:•:•.•. '4" TURKEY & DRESSING .... .n;:•:.'3" SMOKED PORK LOIN ••• •.•::~'!. '2" wwlf V011 de Komp'swwr AN OUTSTANDING VARIITT OF FRESH BAKERY TREATS! !AT M05T lUCIY STOlli) ;111 llJWWllllilllVlllWlllllllll PAC~ED COODS U.S.D.A. GRAD! A 49ib. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS . .. ~ FACIAL TISSUE ~1l1Ut'.~~~~ .23' LUNCH PLATES :~:: •................. 75' ORCHID NAPKINS '""·"'· ....... 55' CHIFFON TOWELS :~\~ ................ 33' ~· •···4-&fl 'q VILLA PAPER PLATES 100 COUNT PKG. seQ 25-fOOT ROLL 22° HOUSEHOLD ITEMS ...,, TEXIZE SPRAY ~.~~r. •............. 79' BLU BOY CLEANER ::.<\~~· ....... 69' DIAL SOAP .............. . .......... 20' TIDE DffiRGENT """' .. 83' IVORY SOAP FLAKES "" '" . 79' OXYDOL DUERGENT ""·"' 83' CHEER DUERGENT ,...... . 83' SALVO DETERGENT ::•::'.\., ..... 75' COMn CLEANSER "·" ••....... :..... l 7• JOY DUERGENT \':::· .............. 58' ZEST SOAP "' "' . . 14' WISHBONE DRESSING :~:·::~ .... 66 ' BBQ SAUCE ~:.~~.~~t~~ .......................... 33< ["~,1, LOW OISCOUNT PRICES ON HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS BURRY COOKIES ............ "46' l:f4 IUllUl..ll ll·Gl.to .... Our LOW Evcryday Pricc! HOT DOG & HAMBURGER HARVEST DAY BUNS 8 COUNT PKG. ..-olGOlD VAlllTY -FINfST All PUlPOSl POTAiois 10 ~49' PACIFIC CRACKERS ::·.\~::. .27 ' HYDROX COOKIES :~·:·:: •............... 47 ' OTNEJ ITEMS ~ . SUAVE HAIR PRODUCTS ~!\, SHAMPOO WITH EGG 1._01. '•"*' /. -CASTILE SHAMP00.,.1,.01. 1ett11 (i\'-) CRE~E RINSE ......... 1 •·~1. ••ttl• OUYE Oil :::T~ .......................... 25< ,1_. IJ HAIR SPRAY •••••••••. 11.0 •• c.~ DRESSING ::;.~".~~~ IJ.1l•u .. •11· 49 , Mormel, It••• t• Mel••• Orr f•rni•I•• PEANuuUiTE.R'''i~~i~::· .. :::::::::::::: 8?' c~~~:, 5 6 c DOG FOOD ~~~~.~~.~-~;.:~ ................ 25 ' Pn STEW ::~·:: .. ; 22 ' FIX OD ENT KAl KAN DOG FOOD ·~:~~i.':aM ..... 28' HOLDS DENTURES tf"MARSHMALLOWS :!~1'.::~'~-~ .. 23< ,~, .• ...,,. ,,~ •. Mo141 411111u,.. ~ !Ith• '"' ,,,,, •• 11 ,,, ••••• ' BMRAGES·SPIRITS ouuowmn .. , 93c . ~2~~~~~2?t.~.~-~-~.~ .... : ... 63< DIS(OllNT,ll(f BR!W "102" BUR troll, ...... lll•W•CI (11,.,,,,., . ., ••.•• ~~~!f~H~~~1!.~~..... . ...... $399, !?!~.~!~~,~~~ ........ ,, ......... $29' \ \I LAVORIS "'' ..... , ....... l'tt-""'•' ~, ... 1i11t, (IM11, ft11• t•lli111. \1rtt 21-• HUit. OVl lOWIVt•tDAY DISCOUNT ,llCt -1 HAI-KARATE MIN 'S COLOGNE . Yelll' clttlct .•f tw• f•••tit1 $176 HtRh. Mto·l•r•ll-• (f• '°'"' ,fer ''"" 1he1 he• • .__ 4tthtitt Me1cvlin11ctnt. BOX Of 60 EFFERDENT TABLETS JOHNSON & JOHNSON RED CROSS r<::;:,.:::: .... ~. COTTON BALLS 'w(IMt11lt1t llMSkl1 f(tflell\f $11• .... l•cellt11t fM' 1111•...,. O.r lew l•t,.,. C • .... .,.,.., t( .,,1,i111 5 6 '••t DhCMlll ''~" PRIS TEEN JCMININf OIOOOIANl kttPIY•• f,,,111 ill tlll'Mtll tllt4..,. I • • ' . .. ....,,.,.-.---. ·-... -. -·. ·----...-...---...-.... -------------·--------..--.... ...-....-.... -..--..---...-... ....-............... --~-·-·-----,.-·-····-··--- • • • • • • ~. ~ ••• •• • > , El~ft~~ho .. sug~~its . that· all ·s~~~~Shoppe~s chreck .their f-rf}eZ,~rS fast! Find ou~ how 11J.uqh ~ room ·you .hctDet _T/t~n ·came in, ·grqb up .th.ese super~/,aigains ' and ·fil,.iJour freezer! ~ ' . . • • .. . ' Orange · riJlc1 ... '.;. .. H Sunkist ••• California's finest quality_ ..... deliciou~ ~d ao healthfu,l ! Twelve-ounce can .39c, Ice CPBIDl ... ~.~~~ ... ' .. 9 Springfield •••. squa.re J;2-gallon «&rlon , •• v~lvety smOQth. and creamy , , , favorite flavors! ~ Stock up at our pri~e! Peas,·CUt Conl, Pfu and..Carrot.s, Lea! or Ch~pPed Spinach !,., 10 oz. . . . Swanson Dinners ........ : ............ 4 9 ! Varieties that are people pl~ers ·!,...,,..~ Swiss Steal Meat Loaf, Chopped Sirloin, Corned Beef Huhf •• <( ,_ k J ' ... '69 La C. I ~ t ~... ' ' ; c . yer ~, ,c,$.: .. ~ ......................... ; ...... · . ·~ Peppe ridge Farms , •. 3 layera high ,,._. •• :9uffy textu re with smooth creamy icini ••• popular varieties J • Beef Stew .................. : ..... : ..... : ... 69' Chicken and Noodles ............... 69-. Stouffer's' •• , lots of beef!f •. , " !0..0J. Pki· .1 · !.f&in cou.he plwure from Stouffer! 111;2 oz. •• -\,it Creamed, C,hipp~ 8'ef_:;: ...... 79'· ~Creamld Chicken ..................... 79' So great to hav~~ <Jii haiid ! , .~. 'Stourter's, 11-oz. • ,Ready to ·serve in minutes! Stouffer's 11 y2 oz. La Bella L-sagna ........ : ... ~ ......... 49¢ Downyflake Waffles ............ 3 '" s1 Authenfically Jt.alian, •• and deliciousl 13 oz. Ten in ·• package •• , heat in your toaster! Green Giant Rice .................. 3 fol '1 Jeno's Pizza Rolls ................... 59¢ Bu ttered or fl a\·ors ,,. ~o convenient! 12-oi. pkg. Delightful hors d'oeuvres , • , intriguing variety! Sheepherder Bread .................. 39¢ One pound IOaf ••• ,,·hite or wheat! Shoestring Potatoes ........... 3 for 51 Ore-Ida •.. heat and Serve! .. , 1 lA, lb. pkgs. Johnston's Apple Pie .............. 59¢ Birds Eye's Awake ................ 3 ~· $1 Save ~Oc on the big 9-inch size! Get geveral. ?ifor& flav6r for the money! .•. S-oz, can.s. Qu.k Th F •t BIRDS EYE 3 $1 I • aw rul S .. .. .. ... .. .. .. . 1or Lemonade:...... .. ................... 8 fol '1 Cherries, 'l\!ixed Frui't, l'ea.ches. Strawl>errie.s. J,Iinute Maid ..• make a pitcherful ! 6-oz. cans. . Super Grocery Val1tes · Super Shopper Delicate~en ,•' : Del Monte ·Fruit Cocktail ... :5 '" '1 Cooked Danish Ham ................. 59¢ Luscious morsels of ripe fL'uit! ••• No. 303. Dairy Fresh ••• lean slices .•• 4 oz. pkg. Del Monte 1Peaches .. : : .... : .... 5 "''1 .. Sliced or h;al~'f .. yellow cling ••• No. 303. Del Monte Green Beans ...... 5 "' '1 ··11 Ch D .• · ¢ ue . eese ress1~ .............. 69 · Bob'/ 16 oz.! ..• Roquefort 83c, 1000 Island 59c ~t· ed ·s· . • Chee . 3 $1 IC WISS se .. . . .. . . .. .. "' Bite size cuts . t. young ••• tender! No. 303. # Del Monte Peas .... .,:::... . .... 5 fol ~1 Sweet, plump! Earl~ garden ! J:io. 303, Cache Valley ••• natural cheese ••• 5 oz. pkg. . ·Super Liquor Buys Wagner Fruit Drinks ......... : ... 4 "' '1 'Vide choi ce of flavorsl ••. quart lfeeanter. Toilet Tissue ....................... 5 1or $1 Two roll packs .•. white or colors! Chiffon. Ofd Crow ...... , .... Hw.GAL .~ ........ '·11.49 · Straifht whi•kty ••. 86 proof ••. save $1 .40. , ' Gllbey's Gin .......... '.~11 ,L ........ ,.95 Silky smooth ••• 90 proo .• iavo 50c ! . .• .. (I ' .. ; , . ' I 1 '• •' • J' .• --';-< ·;,. 1· I .. "· I . • • • • This Si/,per-Shopper will s"ve $6 •. 79 by stock· ing up during this special El Rancho sales eoonf *A ssunica purchase of ecu:h item. i~ a.dverti.te4 tin.it!, not including ·meat, produce or liquor. Che.ese Pizza ..... l!f!H. ~~~.-:-.1~.o~. ~A~~' •..•. 89' O'Boy offers two big pizzas in this special pack! Chooae your own emb.ellis)unents from our delieateMent Cinnamon Rolls ...... ·'~ ............... St Delightful trea~,from Sara Lee ••• ~rve these hot fo~ breakfast .•• but.be sure to have plentyf 81,1 oz •. ' ..--We'll freeze,r wmp your meats-:--s<>.rttock up n<>w!-.... R d S . k. · · . · 93c ou.n : . . . tea .... c1~~~. 91.T. • • -,~ - U.S.D.A. Choice. Beef , •• rtch h~arty flavor you find only in fin·er Q.uility l Omaha .. Roast ... :. $1 009,b. Swiss Steak .............. 89~ Thick cut from better beef rounds! Lives up to ita promise of tenderness. Rump 'Roast ............ 89tb Ground Round ......... 89~ Serve a hearty·roaat this week-end: Always frCsh.,, and lean ... and tastyf Swordfish Steak .............. 89~· F1r.e .up the coal!!! and have a barbecue ••• Swift's Brown 'n Serve ..... 69C del1c1ous oven-broiled,. too! Smoke flavor, Milano, Kountry Kitchen · Bacon 'n' Sausage I ••• 8 oz. packare. Super Fresh G(lrden Patch Specials • Seedless. Grapes .. .; ....... 29~ Plump ••• tender skins bufating \Vi th nature's fines't flavor! B,e sure to get enough! -Summer: ·sq~as~ .......... 19~ ltelian' Onions ................ 10' Thin skinned .,, tellder, flavorful. Red .•• a~d so ~ei:y: very sweet. SHOP"~EAD ••• WE WILL Bf CLOSED JULY 4TH! El Rancho 'Vodka ....... nrni: .... '.: '169 · ;aa•-·R W , "A & Al . , , ,. Great Mixer .• L'° proo{. ·~ qiah '4.~9. i. lllllRDW :. arner, ve. ~00QUIR St . Ute Mei5t,, trau ....... 1(1 ~ •••• !1.29 .t , ~qRJ ~CH:· 2727 ·Newport Bl'(d. • 2555'Eastbluff · d.H£astbiutt Village cente~) . ·~A..-with.>~"leat u1or1 •• 1 i2 oi ~tt1~ ~ .1; • AJP'1·C9IJV•~enl/yjq1;4t~sto;ts Ip Arc~/ffa,f,as~cfini ~fid,~uth Pasadena ., . ·I ' , 1 (' ~ {---·--·---~'~-----·-- NOT TYPE CAST AS ACTOR Van Heflin, Son Tracy Relaxing Sport Problems Fade W,hile Fishing . By JOUN-\ BLINN UNIVERSAL CITY -"I'd heard about ice fishing for years and always ,vanted to try it. They rish through boles drilled in the ice. They even have little cabins to keep yoo \rann," veteran actor Van Heffin said between takes on the set of the movie "Airport.''' "When I ·got to Minneapolis, there'd been . such a heavy sno-.1a11 that when they cut holes tbrotfgh the ice. water shot up like a geyser, u,.. !ortW\&fely,Jhat was my only chance to lee-fish," he sald. "The people ·there are the greatest in ·the world. Some- one ever offered to fly me up lo one of the Dakota lakes, but they wouldn't let me off. When you're.on a picture, you just can't chance It. So I had to ~e tbe bu.slnes& of being a mad 'bomber even though I had brought along all that equipment and would have dressed warmly." "I won't. stt any styles, wlll I?" he ,:Sked with a grin. He was dressed as befits an im- poveriabed, menlally disturbed passehger who plans lo botn b a jetliner so his wile can col- lect hlJ flight insurance. Van, with unkempt hair, wore a tat. tered opell-l>etk shirt, dark carilipn and shiny panls. FISH AND HUNT Wheri he'a not on stage or before the Cameras, he likes to fish and hunt, preferably with Tracy, bis 14-yur-Qld son. "As an actcr, you're not working every day and sometimes not for lt'lng Reri~ of time. I find lhe llPOrt caluiing. I can sit on a boat or a river bank and pro- blems that 1 e e me d in- surmountable just don't seem that important anymore," he said. lie was born In Oklahoma, but moved to Long Beach in his teens where he got his first glimpse ol the sea. He spent summers apprenticing aboard fishing schooner s and freighters plyin' coast a I v.·aters. After two years at the University of Oklahoma, he . abandoned the classroom for the open seas. During a trip on a coastal freight er he mel a director who persuaded him to give up the se.:. to study dramatics. What does he like to catch~ "In flat water lhc albacore, yellow fin or tuna that come in occasionally; then you can go for bottom fish (deep sea fishing off the bottom of the ocean floor )," he said. Good bottom fish include black rock fish. sea bass and hal ibut. "Black marlin can run well over a thousand pounds," he said. SOO POUNDER Had he ever caugtil one that size, he was asked. "No, but I got a 500 pounder in the Carib· bean," he said. At this point he was called to the set for another take. How did he like playing the role of the mad bomber, he was asked when he returned. "It's an inl~resting role with many dimensions. He's not a heavy. a one-dimensional characttr, but a desperate man. He's -poverty.stricken, unable 1" cope with life and braio -4••" fsom the Kott.111 War. But he loves his 1amJ11,~,-lo l)old on to them:,,.. re.uona this all out in his ielck Waln. It's very hard Mi pul youroelf into this ~mme. "~l<ly, thOle things .,. ... -~. The fact that )"OUr Jnsurance. J s -Ucally canc<Ued IJ I detment," he said. "He's a little wispy fellow In the book, and I lll•e to luJUly Ille big. Itron& man." Van ls •b·foot one 1114 wtJgbU. IIO pou odr. He ft'lldled bock lo tnillni !' matters. ftluch oi his fishing ls done for pure love of the sport. "If I pull in a fish I have no intention of eating, I release him immediately or give it away. If he's swallowed lhe hook and. you know the fish is going to die, rather than leave him to the sharks you should bring him in for the vitalnin content. Aquariums welcome fish for feeding the dolphins and whales," he said. "You meet some interesting people on those sport fishing boats. U the)''re ovm:rowded they call them -cattle boals. That can be unpleasant." VAN'S RF.CIPE When he fished for food v.1hat was his favorite , he waa asked. ''My God, they're all so good. Yellow fin or albacore are excellent tasting, or the dolphin fish -but I don't mean the mammal variety. They call it ·mahknahi in Hawaii." 1 Van's recipe for mahimahi l sounded like shorthand. "Fillet it, head and tail it, skin and broil. You &tart out with a 16- pounder, but by the time it'sl cleaned ll's down lo a five-1 pouod fillet." He praised sanddabs as a ' "gourmet's specialty." "Jf1 you fish off CalaJina, you can find I.hem. Put down your lines with a dozen hooks and ha lt each hook with squid (or other strip bait): wait JO minutes and pull in a dozen fish. My God, are they good! They're so small, you have to figure at least two or three per person. "For sanddabs, d~head, · papcr·bag them v.·ith half com meal . half flour , and pan fry. But the best way is simply to poach them with butter. lemon and a few seasonings but not too many. The fish is too deli· catc." he cautioned. "I'm one of those experi· mental cooks. I've done many things over the yean; in fact. I've done almost every darn thing.'' His worst luck was a confrontation "'ilh brioche. "1 like to cook most everything. but T've never been one for steak5. People start giving or· ders for rare or medium "'ell. and it always gels fouled up . By the time you're fini shed , everything and everyone is "'ell done." he said. His fish reripe follnw~: HEFL1N'S LErt10N·BAKED F1STI four t ~l:·fo 2 poond cleaned. dressed sanddabs (or sand flounders) left v.·ho!e i~ cup soft butter (or oleo- margarine) two lemons sail, fre shly ground pepper to taste large white onion, peeled and sllced optional large handful minced fresh parsley 1. \Vipe fish with damp cloth. Place each fish on a square of double . thickness aluminum foil. Dh·ide butter. lemon juiet>, seasonings·. onion and pa~ley into fourtM and place inside and oulside of each fish. 2. Fold Joil. lighUy sealin g each pa cket to prevent leak· age. Place packet.s on rack 4 to 6 Inches above burned-down coals. Cook about 1$ mJns. (or untll (ish flakes easily with a fork ), turning often. Serve at once with wedges or lemon and I tossed green salad. Serves 4. AFTEnTHOUGHTS: Non· a n g I e r s can subilltute any flat, 1ean-meated fish (gray sole, bleck back, winter noun· der, lemon aolt or yellowtaU).I In areas where salt·water nsh are not available, fresh water crappie, trout or bass may be substituted. For most delicious eating. avoid overcooking. Test lish by carefully opening pRcket helfway throu11h cooking time. Fish Ls done whtn mea l nakes easily v.·lth a fork. ~Mofo CAl"TIO~: Ac•Ot \t111 H•tll" •!'Id 1111 IOft t rl('I' /rltlrt) CtV t l•w 11 I ljNll'l-11'1 lllow Ill Lor. Al!Mltl. L . . Ch ickef'1 Up Doubles ',flavo f, 'Whll's belier Ulfa &..i,y•, · •pc/qn. "lf!Jie aauce. Spi\nk!e roast chicken? M0Dd,ay'1 ~Y~ b·utlered ChJCbn Div~. Wpen you dou-bre'aCI bi! and bake until bl~ and enhance· the flavor hbl j~ . wiib condensed cream of culc~ DIVAN chrf!ken soop! 1 package (~0 OU"fe\ frozen Tum leftovers Into besto~ers broccoli .. '!!pea"', cooked , by presenting the poultry 1n a and drained 1 new fashiqn that bears little 4 servings sliced cooked re.semblance to the roast ch1cken ve:rsion. If you don 't want ·to I can (ld'k ounces) con· repeat chicken on Monday, deased Cre4,n of chicken save It as a treat for Tuesday, souj, of ' ' • Wednesday or T h u r s d a Y it,. cwP sdir creM" ,. ·· • nigh t's supper. ¥~cup crunlbled blue· cheese Chicken Olvan can be bub· ~~ teaspc;On marjoram, bling in U1e oven while you shed 1 greet guests (increase the p bultered bread recipe as needed). Listen to bs ; ·, .. the ladies speculate, "What's a \ • In this_ ~lic1ous sauce?" You, ge brQcco1i. In an 's, know tt s a masterful ble.nd of uare .. baking dish ; top condensed cream of chicken liced chicken. Blend soup, sour cream and c~bl"-soup, ·r cn!am," cheese, and" ed blu~ cheese .... slightly marjoram; pour ov'er all; tart. shghUy tan gy, rich wilh sprinle with bread crumbs. chicken flavor . Bake t 450 ctegrees F. for 20 To make Chicken Divan, mlnut or wrtll.hol Top with layer 11iced cooked chicken pap~~· \o.Jf '&sired. Makes 4 over cooked broccoli. then scr.rµp;1 LEFTOVERS .TURNl;D INTO'l,ESTOVERS .. A.HONDI',. 9' ' ~ . __ , -• FOOD 'GIANT MENNEN · HONDA J, Sweepstakes. .~ l PR1crs ••••cnv1 T11u•s. A HONDA 9.0 or RCA; TRANSISTOR RADIO ' . SEE lOCAl • t MARK ET FOR DETAILS · •hru ·~':'2:.u,~~:·· 27 ' o•YEN AWAY .FREE IN EACH STORE!. , u.s.oA.cHoicE-•oN•usS~ 19 •. -BONR•IN,. ,'·' ·;.·.~,.::,~.p~.c:"'.i~·:::·=· ·=·::~=n=a.~~~~~>,~ , ~::~~N 1.b. ROUND STEAK SPARE~IBSVI U.S.D.A. CHOICE-BONE IN ltUIVlP ROAST 98~. · c" ',· 6g~ . lU!l1tJONflfSS MINI HAMS ' $14.e. lb. l'lA!N Ol IRfADl.D 891b. VIAL STEAKS \ MtCOY'S SAUSAGE BEEF I 98rb. · U.S.D.A. a..,pecMd fr•sh ffo•e• spi;"I 891b. LEG OF LAMB LINKS 3 ·~··1 plr.gs. giant pkg. (Incl. 1 O• offl f•f$H KIST fl~ESTONf Hain s. PEACHES '""' lAOt scon IATHIOOM TISSlll = 2 ;::: 271 l&M OVEN 'lOOf jAll :n-Ga 33 BAKED BEANS •'··· c fl!SH !UST 110. s 1 Whole Tomatoes5;:. Sweet, Juicy, Rlpo ""'°IC CHtf-9 Pancake FloU.. ~ 3 • M.AGIC.CHEI' 39 lUSCl 9,US,RIPE CANTALOUPE FRES H, CRISP, IC EBER~ Lln.U.CI Pancake Syl'Up"i:::· • Swtitl, Thick c"hi~~-='i.-1'::~;;.. 19· "''" FOLGER'S COFFEE 1;;.· 69' 2·l~$J.37 H~$1.99 INSTANT JOO• $] 39 fOlGE R'S .to• • llNC.~ ,~on• • GIAHT IQil: Bold laundry Detergent $1.14 • Dish'-Ho$her Deterge~t ,, ... 45c llQIJID • Ufll, l'WTIC' Thrill Oelergent ............. 59c 4 -.... $1 1 1llt.1 BEECH·NUT STRAINED ·BA BY FOODS Rog .. 9c Jor 2 :::0.:29c I CHASE II. SANBORN COFFEE . .. t~·69 c ~on . . . 2-l~ Coo 11..37 ' ·GO\.OlH Cl~l MEDIUM 'AA' 33 ~,_ fOOoGIANT PREMIUM 'AA' 37~ .. SALAD fAYORITIS MILANI DRESSINGS • 1890 FRENCH • IT.A.LIAN • 1000 ISLE • FRENCH LADY 29! ... ,' . btl. ~RUG SHAMPOOl"G . ~for tluick, Eeonomical' r;'.-, PROFESSIONAL RESULTS \' Re"I a Glo1T1orene electri' rug sham• 1 pooer for o"ly $2 . .50, buy Glamot· \ eoe's Rug Shampoo w ith NULITE iv, the e11clusive ingredient that restores _!hat "like new bright"ess", a nd presto, you save 1T1ooey over prof.es. sionol rug <le a ning. Rent for Oflly S2 . .50 o day. Exclusive ingredient NUUTE•KI, restores rugs to new brightness. Quart -"'"- <oncentrote -cleans up ( to one 12 'x.l 2' carpet. I~ L.J} $1.98 ,.__ '\..t'Ji'' ·~-.:-'.;; H~ff.GallOn cOncentrote _,. -cleans up to two 1 ?'x-'<...81 12' carpets. $3 .89 ,....., ' 2300 Barbor Blvd. at Wilson St., Darbor Shopping Center, Custa Mesa · , •r • • , r ._ ._ I • .• .• ' • I . - I ,1 . , " ' ' ' .. -------0-·~~------~ M .. -.....-.---......---------------=..,,--~~...,...--....... • DAILY I'll.OT 1JJ. CH • . - , . ROA U.S.D.A. CHOICE-otl ' STAUl.:rllF :GRTlfl • • • c LI. " . HAM • ALL MEAT c -.£1'5 WIENERS· ~~N; MEATY • .-'... .. ' lASTY SMQ~ED . PACKAGE LB •. , c· c BONE .-..... BONELE I ROUND STE .. "9.9• LB . LI. . -. .. -, '. ' ' ~ .f·• " ; , .' "I' ,• <" 1 • -.. , I . ' • , U.S.Q . .l.<;JIOl!'IOR>TATiR.lllOS. F .59c FllSH·llAN·GIOUf!DHOUILY '. ' 53· C _ BEEFROtST .ouNOBONE ........... l B. .~ GROOMDll•F .. ,.'.\ \ ........ '. ........ --•.. ,D • .t..-~ORSSTAT,111 .. 0S.atTIFIEDlliF s119 · IONELlSSIHFSHOULDER USDA..CHOICI • 93' U.S.O.A.OtOICf'OISTATllUOSTJilJll $1 '' !!If CUllOI . -011.STATEit.l;llOL . • ' SIRLOIN TIP LI . ROLLED ROAST Ctl'ITIFIEO l[[f • TOP 51RLO' .. ST ............... . .. -_ ·----'" '""'°"~,' , -r···---· '8 · C U.S.Q.A. ORSTATlltUOS.ClllTIFllDllEF ·s 139 .• -~~l~~~!~.~!>N --\.-·----'"'" 69_ PORRRHOUSE ~.:o · ... ~~ · ~,2~"~'~'~,!!~Mj·-.. 1 4lk ..... 47s3; 1u.s .D.8A.CH00. 1C1NORSETATSERuTos.EaAiTIFIEKDHEF $ 133 .. BOLOGNA __ ""'-;,· ""' • . ....... LI. • . . SLICED BEETS D'4MOND-• _. ll~ 21 ' BEETS O>AMONO-• • , · 30J 19' SHOESTRING ..••... -·· .•~-· CAN • CORN O<AMOND·A ""M smt• 5 J" '1 , ORW~OL.ftl.ERNEL . .:....:,..,__ NS • PICKtEl)..,.,.,.,.s 0'4MONO-• JOJ 2.-< U~ I .SllCEO -··..--CAN U GREEl\JBEANS O>•MONO-A 163 -WHOlE •.•. ··--~N QI. ITALIA BEANS D,.MONO·•·-t~ 27' . llEAS '·CARROTS o..:MONO-k,...:.... r~ 27' . ; DREi:r;DETERGENT •.. --·-rt•"' 79' IVORY FLAKES ______ ••••81~ IVORY.SNOW •... ·-· ___ f;~,; 79' ' ,l)UZ'.Ofl'ERGENT •;"J!ll,uM -IJ•NT. S7' .,.' BONU(OETERQENT . __ ., .. ,87" OXYl)O( DETEltGENT --.. GIAN• 83' CAI.EOOD :~ .. ·"'" ·k 33' -, "~OZ. 53' CAT,OOD :~t.,.-,, ... .;.,:.....:. \S-OZ. 39' . . , PUSS<N ' 1 -, e . CATf,QOD B00'5Ml4T, ..... -.... '5-0Z. 37 KRISPY CRACKERS'""'"'')' ... oz 35' LADY scon TISSUE . !~&,?: 29' SCOTI ROLL TISSUE •oooSHm .....14' CONFIDETS ,,.,,., .............................. ,,., 39' . . . *"' . . .. ,. ... ~?ood'P"'-! * Rf;.G R~LLS .· : .. ~~a 55c , MORTJ1~ .• aNGCl:'IPS l ·LBcs"~ ME r ii1i·· · · · · ·· ·~G. ,"'" . """" · 5 .......................... 5 a.oz · • · FRENCH ERi... 29c ""1W•• • . '"•Hi\' .. ' .... ·--·----· 10-0Z. TOPPING . CRJNKLfDU;rs 2 c "''"""°' ..... c ................ au •• ,47c ••o"" : _., . . ........... "-oz. 9 CINNAMON ROLLS . 611o ONION RINGS' 3n. "'""'~• "'"" ........... ,... ~' ""0'"0 "-0""' ··:-:--·------•-0z. ~-COO OR PERCH 5·11o ;~~HNSTON PIES · 98c ""'"1'.~" · ·· .... 1-ls. ~ '..:....... :·--···· ••-, FISH STEAKS 1111< rTION ..... .. ..... 2•L8 ~~~ fll!F11;..L!!-~o;; --~i:. 69• ..... GNrTT1 •. 11c•s ··-·----14-0Z.5 ~ .oH.ait.Y'"UCi -----... ... · "" .,-,:,,~R·tr.·""'· .-;:: . DINNER .... 12-oz 49c . "'° l DN''DINNERS 2 89' "0 "0"'"0-0• ... • •Di•o""''"""". . ' .. 11 -0z MACARONI 3-COURSE DINNERS 69' <O'O'l>w""G""•CHHSE •·OZ 2/4!JI ::R"u"1'r"'"'''"'".? r . ROAST BEEF " . PIES r~".' . BIN 39' iil°rleECUE BEEF LARGE -SWEET VINE RIPE LB. AJAX DETERGENT 35~ . . lfTTY CIOCK~MIX-•EGULAI OI CONfETTI 4 9· ANGEL FOO,D ..... J~g: c ,. • THnESTAI 39 SH.IM.p CLIAllllD 4'/a.OZ. . . C CHE.RRIES 'SMUCKEIS I 10..011. JILLY $ LBS. STIAWllflttY -----l7r 3 k.6Cte ... ., --.. -................ • 17' I' MR. BUBBLE 12·0UNCE =z=z DN---.. -:li: BUBBU $1 OIUA..u .. -.. -·-· Jtc :.T"-=r.;o.u..7-::.l~ BATH ....... .'fOR • • I ~ ------~l ___ _ L_ & DIYDNID .. CAN • CAT FOOD ...... 61~.:.z.69c STATRllOS.LOWFOAM . • 1S s.2 '79 DETERGENT ...... LB.BOX PRUF STARCH~~r63-c PACOUINS SILK & SATIN DIY SICIN.LOTION LOT>ON 10V.·°'*"· .ISc S1.4'.0UiiCl.4tc ~1 45' ~~-25'. SUAVE HAIR SPRAY "'°"'" .,_.. 51' · PAL'S CHILD VITAMINS -'""""'"''°'1.79 COMPOZ·TABLETI •AClAGC0''1 Tr DE BURLE BATH ____ '""'"o.,11' I BOLD DmRGENT -.... , 13' IVORT LIOUID bETEROENT: "~· SI' I.Ill l'llCEI EfFIOTIVE HULi DAYS, THUii."" WEDI-Miii( IWllU I BAIN DETEROENT _.,..,13' IOYLIOUIDDITTROENT'-"°'SI' •411 w., u ..... •""" •-• ''"-~·--DUH DmROENT -•··~·T/' THRILLLIOUID ..... ,If' ..... w ............. ·-·M ., .... ,.. ........ ,.LVO DETERGENT 7h ••sc•irw ~AVrw.o•ue nr 21 IO H..,.n 11¥4.. Cnta Ma • OJ:?2 W..stmlMNf -... .. w.. •••••• .,. ' lAILlts -~r. ~· WI ~OllHWUfltllS :l•OL n · 1171J w ... ttrwt. Ct'ttO """' ' 1'1212 , .. 1::. A wiwt.""""' , t ' • , , • , 707 W• 1$ lfNritt c .... Mett l'l:l:J~ C'o:-ot1 AftWUt, ..... ..... . ' .aJJ Wtct 1'itlt ftNet, S... A'"'-6'l62 Ed'rio:l~ .. .,.. ... H .. t1 ..... .... L _________ i~~~~\. __ . , • ·-·----~-~~-~~- I • l , ' I 1 ' i •I Ii • ' i I, I I- j , ' USDA ., \\ CHOICE • Chuck Steak 1350 • • • lb. '; ' ' ' • \ Blade C1it c I ' 11.49c US DA Chokt Betf-Fl1vorl!A i A~d Me1ty As Only A Saltw1y Beef ' . Stta~ O! Rois! Cln Be! ld1M rof !, Outd00< B~rbecuina:. Safe'way r ully lb. 1 •. 59c Guu~ntecd To P1e1se [l'trytrme. -7-Bone Steaks ~:i:~us::. 69' 5 ,,11 °'.-lkir. 11.ie 5" . I «,l\'lllftfrfH P .. lrusts·!r;~~ ... 69' ar.••~ia" ';:!,· 39- v:. -~" Sliced Bacon o-.., Min low' SivtrY H!(kOIJ Sllloktd flf·IOI' tut Fn1111 [Ult!~ l'oflil1~ : lath's Bacon = :.'1 !•~ 79' . Hormel Bacon .~ •. 79' . . . Co _ ............. ~ 884 · m... ~ ""'"'"'" .. 7 • : Comed Beef !:'l:f: .. 99' : Turkey Parts ~.;.~. ,. ~· , Franks s111nnr sl.lo1u, · •··~ 59i ,, flf'lor1111 And Juq ,tr, ' 1 Wieners ~,~.~~~iely ..,,, 6"' 1t1o 7 • • • Lunch Meat ~:::~ 3 :•::: $I • • l Rolled hd Tied Boneless Roast us~':.~~ .. -1b. It Veal Shoulder ·Chops 1•.79' L b Ch . lutr Sllluldor Cult 98 am ops ~~~:t.;~dSf.!1:::t 1•. '. L f L b IHVlntllltltll1 98 eg 0 am Fresh Spnni lamb. U.S.DA lb. c Choice. Low low Prlce • • lllllliill!Jllltillillll!IJlllillllllllllllll'l!o Veal Patty Steaks r.::~1:~~·1~1 ,. 89'. GUARANTEE Chicken Fried ~·::;,;~:.~_,, ,. 89' Horme1Cure81 Ham :,;'"' $14' " ..... pu<dw ~ s.lmy Meal foils lo please for lllY l10SOll what· soevtr, ju,1 tel us. We will r1lun4 yo~ ,.,., rompJ~. """""r- Thrre 's no 111111 to rthrll Tht fllllll. Canned Hams t":"r.:,=: 8·"·'6"-. ... 'llffim:illlllllllllllllllillllDIDllllllllllll •x•r• ~ara• ~;~~ Z ~~,°''~~~ .. 46' l Medium Sire ~!:! ~ii~;;t '~:--364 \ Truly fl11t .~1nty Hose · • N\.ln.oni Hoslt~. llt M01'1 l1111PS. lll!IPI Or Clrttr k its. 111111 G1111• lop Md l•. l'lpul• F11lliln ~ ' ' P'r1c•• Good Thu.r1 . thru Sun., 4:~41"""'"'8"~~,~~~~~~~%l0~ Jun• 26, 271 28 and 29. 1969, Another fresh batch of ~--~-~~!!L.9~~~ L«:.!.~ ~r, f.· :-· r,. Party i 1 f. ·t~ ~'-,:~~ ilngel Foocl 1 _ 1."-- .. .(.. ·• RING , I I ':; , Donuts ,, i .. _,..,, 39c ,1et11• Topi fOf S111t~1. lUllth Bou• (If To Slit• C>Ytr Cerul1. Low !n ,rial ' . DAILY PILOT ' 7 -HtriJ Duty · White Magic Detergent F•-W• Dly Priltt .W Pnitt. A.Wnll Tour WflOlt rmMr Ml COlllflliNnt '" 0n1 LUC~RNE AWARD WINNING DAIRY PRODUCTS ARE IACK AT SAFEWAY! F 'I Y rt ··-''""' 5 '!."' '1" fUI ICU Anoited rlnon 11•'- L S lus '"'"" ""' 3 •'· '1" ucerH · a ... °' v.,.llblt ,, ... Bl C.h Siffl!l'1Y-8h1t·Vt intd. tr11111• It 1rt 1111 Ue ... !y, Shiro Willi Siity flrior. l ·ta. D • h T'I I Cht ut-ft911 Si1•""''-0n tt·•r. 98' IRIS I se Cr1tktr,Ql:Wi1h Fr~lt-Urnm! •• ,. P S I I Ch "''"'"''" il•OL '1" Oft I U .... fd'11 For" SilH ki! 1•1· luHlll Dlpl•"'-3 ::~·\tltH 0111111 1!:•·,:i,'l"I ·Hlll!'i' Longhorn Cheese · ~ S~!tw~y rcr Apptt11ert Sand11ic~es Or Cocked Dishes Chtdda~ S1ylt. 11/f)l/ltl Cheddar Cheese Cinnamon Rolls Or -'toso11t4 Coffee C1k!S. 29' \1/~rrn' And Seryf For Breakfas1! •N• ' flo14tft Y1ll1w Fled• Juicy-Sweet Md Good Eali1111! Umm·m Good! Peaches Tomatoes Oranges Vhu·ftl,.ntl Plump And R!d Ript lG Slice lrt Silad:>. Sw11t Y1!1ild1 Hta'ft With Juicl- Frt~·Edr1 FllYlll' 41n. $Jot lb. 29' 8~~98' ' ' ' • Conttnt11ted-FrtJm Trt1- lt1911nt11, frt1 frtlh Or- •nc11. Rich 1n ~it1lflin c And Otllllr Emnll1I MW,. 1rt11. lo" In Pritt! 4 6-oz. s100 cans Green Peas io.... 10' - Scclcll Trt1t-Tender I Sweet! •kc. l'!M9IJll S FDR $1.00 BIJYS.' ....... -1 •• Q .. llty • l*UJI P11s ~'" ... • fnnch fr)ts ~~ • 1• Trull ;!.... • Succotash :t.."· ~ ~ •Cit Gr11n l11ns , .•. ~ ..... i. _._ -Illy • • Grape J11Jc1 ::-• CblHfd CtH1~1 : ~ • Cora Goldin =:. ::.~ • '''' r:.... ::.~ , • Splnxb ~:::. i.s:-• Tunilp Gn1nsJ.~ XllroE 5 '" SJ 00 half 11llon mmmJTh1f IW:lllK1lllij1l3fftt1 ~ n1s ••• ,." ···-F'tr , Double 91ue Chip Stamps Oii AU Pvtd\Htt UCIPI Ci11rtttn, flwkl Mij~ Md U4llOI' LIMIT Olj_ COU,01 ,lA TlMIL T !Jin touooo lillf 1""1 tllr'I Wit. """' Ji II MJ l Al $1!1•,,, Mangoes Un!,JSllll l\mf-00 IMtt Sizt-lticjl 3 $) "'""" """' '" Appl ea 5:" 4~69'' Onion• ~-t: l!nn;' •. 1-. 29' fll Stllwfl' lilltta. ••• , Com ..... ~·-6 49' M11tira.r.11. "" c..,r...aiT.W 211 E. 171h St .. Cosla Mesa e 1000 Bayside Dr., Newport Beach e 24 Monarch Bay Plaza, So. ligun1 Wa•ermelons A '1.f SNcklq" n.tt! lew ill Cll«in. f*Y ~ Ripe I Jliq, 636 N. Coasl Hwy., Laguna Beach e Sanla Ana F1eeway al la Paz, Mission Viejo • Fairview Ave. & Wilson St., Costa Mesa ..;;,,, •.-.. , . ' -.. .-~ .. ·~ .,.,. . . I '· ,.. .. ... .-, -• " ' l ' I j t l ( I \ I I \ t I t I J. I ;, ( a c I J s y r 0 • " ti u I• s 2 t -• . ---~ ~ .. -----... ..,.___.._............-------· .... ----... -._...,.._~--·---._-.,..~ .......... ~-,....._..., ~""' ......-~T" .... ,,. ....... ~ .-~ ~-...... -·-· .,--. ·--... ~-....... -.~,,-,, ~-,... .. , v .... ~~ •. ~ •. , -..--.. ~ '• .. " "''" ;.-.'F'-.. " I Wldlltidly, Juoe 25, 1'169 DAflY PflOT II · Hig~ ··1 Prie$·teS s I I ~ -.... : r •. of . . ' By Aiu.BEN ABRA.JIAMS AJthrlch IMlll , I l'l I~• n t Yl'iU.~ the ~ c c$sentUll ol what to wear and how lo serve Llc;uor she notes~ an arsenal. Use It as par\ of your 1poke~n for ~rated alo&lt ed out II ')>er l.fd.J~ ~ NEW)'ORK (AP)..: The meal,fpleiaehen.husbandand s~nt·~~· ' a dinner for two. the book.'• aphrodislacint~e s~ at it charms, but don't compe&e Womaohood. All ievtrhoped 't CosmoPolltliv-.. ~ ... kitchen ls one of the last her tWo Siamese cats who she ''I've alwe.ys felt that cook· organiiatlon -food fOi the tenda to lessen in ltions with his favorite rtttall.rant.1 • to do~Was put one fo0t in front Of her \elWs IDcl CrMd.· : ~rlmita to feed! I th Ing is one of lbe things a girl five stages of the affair'-are "and lh"us should 'pirt of ""Slnce I believe in a single or the ·other and nnt fall Alfbo\lgh Mra. Brown has places one would expect to ~~:·(but · ':f ror ~ can do to baVe a lovelier lUe. all Helen's. any dinner." But the at· standard and reciproc ity, 1 d<1Wn." ;-· been married 10 years she find Helfn Gurle~ Brown, high h s~nc!rus e~ ~ ~o ~~ Yoo don't ,do all thls cooking No, the book, which she tractive, {M:tile l\1rs. Brown feel a girl should invite a.man The ex-ad copywriter who claims she aUJI thinks atnaJe. priestess of swinging $inlle swe ters one can't vouch for for a man s~ficaliy, you do spent four year$ working on cautions girl.!. not t~ let I &l!-Y oVer to dinner after he has worked her way, up from the ''J think of 1 man as a. man, girls by viftue iot: her \boqb, ~e· 8~ tUtea), the it for you aM in. turn you'll doesn't contain a Wt of gel loo much liqu9r : "Then t,aken her out three or four seCrttarlal ranks says that· she not .u · l friend of my lllsband "Se:r and the Single ,Girl .. ~ngl &irl no JoJ\ce:r need be have a fuller life," she ei:~ aphr~Wac recipes. he's good for very llttle."1 times." \ never explcted to 1et any or someone uet the ice - "Sei: and Ufe Office," and b~r , CQO~ to fo~ Helen's ex-plains. •:1 wondered if we should Does she believe that a, girl 'IlYs al!Yice, l!lh~ s ays, book publlshed;."tbe letter ao-he's a .~ , I don'{ ever . . I ample or to emt on TV din· Helen, admittedly a poor pho.ny it up that way," she C!i!n actually cook her way to a doesn't apply to obvious cepting my first book was the forget it. present position of editor 01 · ners. cook, didn 't come up with the comments, ''bul I ju s l man's heart ? freeloader or those men who biggest thrill of my· life.'' B\lt Jlelen wouldn't1want to Cosmopolitan magatlne, Now thanks to ''He I e JI' recipes herseU. She got Margo couldn 't. What is aphrodisiac ''I doubt it. It could only fear any exhibit of domestici-She attributes h~auCCeP to be S1i1g1e now ... I've ~ all Yet three or four nl&hts •a Gurley Brown's Single Girl's Rieman, who has published is the fact that much or the happen with a real gourmet ty. • • p 0 u ring myself into that. l'rn· 47 and married and week,' "the standard br."Jer CookboOk", the with-it mW 'two other cook books, to ere-food is high in protein which is who's 400 pounds and !iv~ to Helen describes herself "as everything -including a lot of comfortab~ and l .t' s a.,p- for the~s~gle stall(llrd'' f.an can dilcover the creative ate those in her boOk. \ 'ssentia! to 1ood health. Being eat. Cooking, howe ver. shi>uld an average persqn who never things th.at haven't worked propriate to be married at my be found,.in the kitchen of her1 __ •-'•pecls~···f icooikini' .g .• stjjartini'iigliiBiuti thei. iciommieiniilairyll\•OO·····t·th·y imiaikesilyouj fjjeeil jjseijxy1.1 .. iiijbe~. jjjP•'•''••·f i aniilyi woilmli•'si siiaiwia ··r,1~.·•·n·1·,ofibeiilng •• th·e·o·u11 ... 10n11e .th.in~g·tha~t ·haa~wiioriikii· iiiiitlmiieiiiiiofjjljjiljje.1" ···;::~ m 1 d-Milnhattan apa~ent, cooking "a little, .wmething" for her husband, Daviif Brown, 'vice president and dlreCtor of 20th Century Fox. • ' "Some nights after ,heaving home at 7:30 with sa(chels ot · wori while I'm 1et.ting out the ice cubes, pulling the ten- derizer on the steak, and heating up the w'1er for the broccoli, I say to myself: ·Good God, what do I have :o do to get out of ihe kitchen? I've achieved sodieUJlng. How successful do you have to be :o avoid this?' "Of course, U we were very rich, 1 could g.,t a Cordon B!ell cook for $50 a1d~y, but I'm toa thrifty for '3.11 that. Arid although I ad'ort! restauraJtls" -her favorite f~ Is chocolate SQUffle -1'go'ing to a restaurant e•ttry nicht is so inhibiting. r Pantyhose a r e tight; false e1e.lashes are heavy; It's h$rd to be really comfortaJSle." - To be fair, Mrs. Brown ad· m.iUI to having a houseworker who sets everything up but that still leaves her in the kitc1ten -alone. "Eve:ry now and then I think why not get David Brown into the kitchen, at least to make his own cocktail? But he's' not that kind of man. My heart bleeds' for him when he cuts a lemon. And because of all the things he's done for me -the idea for 'Sex and the Single Girl' was his -and because after being a high. tempered career girl all day Jt may be therapy to be a cave woman, I just put together a little somelhing that can 't go wrong." The little something may be roast chicken, ground sirloin or veal piccatore with two vegetables and a dessert. Sl imm ing ' 1. \ 9149 Smart ha1£·siies rteogniie lns{antly the .sure flattery of this pyramid shape. 11le uninterrupted line ~akes you look taller and narri_\ll!i!r. PrU\ted Palltm J"; Hall Siies(. 1111, IJll, Ill, 2011, 22lll 21\0. She 111! (bust I'll ta ~ yll'dl 36-incb. . TY-FIVE CENTS In coins for each pattern-add 15 cenll ior each paUein for first-class mailing, and special hanclling; otherwbe third-<l\llS dellvety will lake thlff wetks or more. Send !ton• Mu'lln,, the D , . 411, p_. . . '!lest 18111 jf.~ Y9f!, 'N.Y. 10011( :.~ i 'I'!!!· t: =·:ioo.Ea." SW: . , Sprlng-6ummtr P a t t e r n Catalog. Free paUern coopon. 50 cenll. INST ANT SEWING BOOK sew today, wear tomorrow. tr. New INSTANT FASIUON Boo~ anrwen an ,rrhat-to-wear problems. Double wardrobe! ACCt550fY, filUJ'e lips. If, HUNT'S PEACHES N0.2~ CANSUCE04HAL~S ·--·-.... ···----·- HAMBURGER & HOT DOG BUNS .M>.YftESttl rMX ------ HAWAIIAN PUNCH 4~-0Z.CAN .~".· LO<Al llED,~GIAPE _ .................... __ _ s for • for s for ' M.J.B. COFFEl __ ,u•1.if ... $1.93 ... 65' OIATEAU LA REINE. COLD !>UCIC Oii CHAMPAGNE \t !~.7!9 JUNE is DAIRY MONTH r.a FEATURING ARDEN'J:AMOUS ~l':f .. DAIRY PRODUCTS . ~.l~ .. ~~!~!!~ --z.:~-:.:. 69' ~!Y!S.~E-~'-"!_ __ "'""~25' ~!.P.!!!2~URT __ 5is 1 lllllll POPSICUS AllD FUIKSICl.IS .U:DEN FIOZE.M 4·~$1 _..... 6 PAO:: _ I '"""°" I "El iti.OUH ClATOlllll . Offtl 0000- Jl./Nl 76 fl1111J M O Si$1 _ _:_ 43' .. f!.~!f!~~u~r-~~-'29' 9),Y!!R._'S_BRl-'-'-' __ 5 __ 69' NIBLETS CORN YA(IJ\#llllPA(l ll.()LCN6 ---·-~ POST GRAPE NUTS · 11.0L '"'Clo'<';(---·· .. -.. -.. -....... . BIRDSEYE COOL WHIP .. _,49• _:_ ___ ; 4is I BIRDSEYE CUT CORN t PEAS :T--·-.5isl HASH·BROWN POTATOES :":":-·----··_5isl tl· mzlll=m~~=· ma__yrair Fruits & Ytgttt.a.b&s .· ma...Yrair DtfWl.tc.sstn. ,ALLMEAT ·59e WATERMELONS =. rM~U~S;T~1~~M."OJ...o..,c. . . GUARANTEED RIPE ~ BOLOGNA · · HOIFW.N -·-caY.OJ.IACPAC'Kll. FRESH LIVER SAUSAGE ~:.~:,PACK ,_,. -" 59' HOFFMAN CANNED HAM ~','i'~'~-0t·v~~ ... 5429 MA YFRESH ALL MEAT FRANKS 12-0Z. P<G. --·-59' • SMO·KED HAMS HOFFMAN FUU Y COOKED • I lb. HAM IUTT PORTION ............... "· 59' c • SWISSCHAID • COUAIO'tt • --~·.·-VandeKamps Sl'ECtAll ' nm, .... , ..... ·-'JGc Coftea Cabs .,,..•,.,.,. .......... SMOKED PORK CHOPS ~::1:.·_.. --m LI. 9 8' s.,iu ...... 25• SMOKED CURE SLAB BACON ~i~~----. . .. "" 59' ::'---........ · YOUNG TOM OR HEN TURKEYS ::~:~ ····· . LI 39' MtnUil C* ... .Jl~. SLICE~ l[Ef LIVER ___ • 51' FRESH BEEF MWT __ ....... 51' LINK SMJSACE ;~~".o. . _ 33' SLICED BACON ~:~~.tr:'.~~-··-· 6t \lJll Jllf111\JJ\IJllJ l BEEF BAW11 ::ir;~i'.. 79' REAL McCOY PASTRAMI :'-.\~~~\' .. -'1" BON ELESS ~;:;:;. :~~"""-!4". BEEF SAUSAGE :w :~.'''. -·--49' RED lABEl BACON :Wl~. ··---·---69' TURKEY ROAST ;:~ _ 12" ADYERl lSID PRICIS lff l CTIYE 7 FUL L DA YS-tHU!IL. JU•26th thr• WE ~ JULYW, MAYFAIR MARKET -175 EAST 17TH STREET, COSTA MESA 2030 Wn t 1st ·Street, SClnta Ana 9892 Westminster AYenue, Garden GroY• - • ~ ........ __________ ....... ___ ---------· ~---·-------------· -. ··--~---I . -"-------- \ I ,l I I ' I I , \ ii I I I I ,I ·~ \ \ • \ . . ' •• ·.·1 · ·.~ •.. \~ ~ ;.,l •I ••. ._. ' > "' • • .\.-. J . • ' i~ ... l .;"·"· f"."""'"'~"'1 ~ '?f' .... ' .,.. .:;· ! ;:,..; 1 ••• ,. • • " ' .. .. Smirnoff · Royal ~ .. ·. 11 • ': · '~ ' • ' ' \ vo·DKA • ' ' GELAit JN ::l~ • •• ~ ' 1 . . , ;;_$,4~! F,.ltie$ ~119 . . , :·v'·~~.' '..,,:··poll.· ·T· A·t· . ·GE. S L•r••#2V• " •· \ . . . $3911' . , . . , , • ' .. 51n&. ' .,. 'E-n l\o< ·., : . ,. · · _ ,_• . , M•/ . ;> • ./': • '"' B Qv •l&ll. 'lC__ · • ' 'II. 'f" i:,i.." i,..;,. ,~ :I ' .·.-m~~·-,~·~i:·r·'"·7;f-T;;A "':~LI>~··. ·.~ .. ·~ ............... ·.'!"~-~1 ··-~ '1'.."I .. • ... ~.,, ,.. ! >' r' ~ 1 , •(II.;-'.-!... ........ I _,12; ... ~ (l ·~·,, · • ,io'·..,-..:;.·f....,,.-.,,,,...-;·------ j L 11>' ~ .. ,_...,,. __ ....._.l'""·r~· ,, ' 1" ' · '· r ,. ·""''' >-·" · , -., ., · ' -IU-lr. n:I '"T " --,,:.,..._.., r ;p _ 1 -#" • • .-t · · 4 ... I . ~ ... ~ ~cf\ · ' · Dlofflltll I~ , ... ~ 'kif\' ,, 1.. ·e ·• 'Giant' s• · '.' . · '.' ~ y , .. ~1--.,,.~, a~rt~ .ts.~/JUr_ ... ~~· z1~ If _,,.. ..... ·~,._ J • ., • • ' lif OOU •· ' '\ ' h '' ' IJG ' '11 ' lt)Mln ...... n Lie rouml~n ·: ftftlj, ·,, ,_ .... ·\ , ''. ... l , • . , . . ~-•• , WINE lm"°rtod frClft) °'"'!'f'Y" 7 'T :' ,,,..,~,.,.,lo!,,.,, "li "•' • . ~ , :" ' , ,'. , ,,1. , ' '• . ;J.~~Cht.:~:~~·L,~~l~ .: .. riii ; ,Ic·:. ~ 'RE· ~SA 'A·K· .· . ~--~~-2 .. , ... : HANASAK~ 11'6 fl, OL ,,¢. .. ' u ' :lfl_ ' . ';l '.""· : .. ,, .. '. <~, ,,,~,, bottle . __ , · • • l ~·, ~·J -~-·" iJ r • _.,....-• ~ · .1 • , , "·f.I\ '-.:'.. "_ , , . ...., ..... ., __ .. ··~-. .-...~ . ' . ·~' '(·~~ ~" ...... ''~'"'Cleaner •::; 59c ~ ~ .......... -Supreme '1;..'!:. ~9c . \ ' -;••• ..... Mixed N11ts ""'"" 59c ~ ' ~,.., .. •-Cr~ckers., .., ... L 3i51 ~ . . i,"-· 0 -Cookies, ...... , .... 49c· . ' • • • ·:-~Coolers....... 49c • • .. Like -12 ~z. BO'ffLES, POP . ' : Purr· Mini-Bits CAT FOOD . ... ., .. ·': 6 01 • Flot Cans • • ' l " ' YOUNG·N·TENDE~ . BEEF L·IV·ER;,~· . --....... ,, ~ ...-~·· . ' . . -{ .. 0.S.D.A. c·HOICE .; . . ... _ ~'ROUN 'D • . . ·-·4 • ... •• ' ' RED, RIPE~ DELICIOUS Watermelon 'OUR OWN SUGAR. CURED . ' . C.ORNED BEEF • : foMitOEs . .. ·,.' ~-5~~~~ s1 aNiiioiiiS 't; .. A ;o.· s1 SWEET • ."N" ·JUICY NECTARINES 1-9~ .. ' .. BAR M WESTERN, BULK STYLE SLICED · BACON TRl·I -ONE LB. PACKAGE SLICEI) BACON BAR M WESTERN STYLE CONEY WIENERS • ' \ • \ I -·.· . •· I I IElf,,STEAICS • " ; .• -: :· '" '""") " I • ,. • 1. \ ij \ . ' I ' J . ' c ;~Ft~DH0i~U. PEPPE~~• . \ . ~-· ib 1. ' . . I • 10 .... ,... ~' . • • SPlllllfliLI '" . ' .l t • ' ,,,. :.~~-~·~~~~~:RR~ES _;.~·-~:~.: . ., l, :.\~ ~' . , ' ......... ~ .. ---. ·. ' ' , ' \. . -. . . \ . . . ... r ' .,. , -.,,." ·: ;.'~·I . l . ,, . ' . . f· . ' ' . t ... ' . ----~--------.:-1---.... ._........---...-........ ----._ ~ .... ,.... --~ .. -· --~ ---------..... ~--....-------............. --............. .....-........... -..... --- • ' I . , . . . . \, I t ' I ' ' • I ' . . ' . ,J' ''"''~,.·\j'l.·~ .. 1 • SINCE 1921 ' '. . .,.,,)• ., • • o '• ' ·' • ._. • .:. ' • I ' Your generous patronage ,arid ·:eonli~ dence ~in ,our d~aler.J,ip h·~\=~~,. y' proud to \>• a p•rt ~I Orl ng,t °!'"!'' and it's p~enomenal. growth. Thanks. to •• : oui. countlen frleridi .for .~~ -:'~_Ai{er!ul ·~~. 1'48.yea". . ' ~ ~· . v~ ." • ~ • ,i,06011'1011••· .. : ·· · ' ' n,•~a~ .. RdH ;\, s;. · '"'°'°~ .~,,. J"' WE'VE : Plit}t~p1 . THE STOPS '.fOR 1Jb~~!,··,. . S~ER: SAVIN.;~ .• \Vl:t~REYfiR YOU TUltH ., • , • , V ~li.UABLE (l'RIZES · FOR THE GltOWN·UPS •• · •. KEEN STUFF·•FOR THE · KIDS ~ ••. JT'S . 01.!,R' BJGGQT~ SAYl")'~ST.~ .• IRTHDAY ·PARTY IN ALM~StJtA:J.,f ,A 'C~TU!lY ~'DOIN~;·au~ESS IN rHE HARBOR AAEA!' ·C~,M~ 'IN,) HELP US:.C~llB~TE! ·: -, . , • '' ' . • • ,_r,, ' ' -. i" • ' • • . ' .... , . \ IU . .. y ·1 . ··{· ,, . .•. . ' I . }--.I . ' . . GOO.D SELECTIO... • , , IMMEDIATE DE.UVERll , . ··"": Oit ~~JJJ.T ECONOM.ICAI. RATES By DAY, W~.K,\ M0NTH1 . ; . " .. , ':~~ FUl:t ' PRtCE ··' ANNIVERSARY ·.SAVINGS ,• ~ . 1 ' ,• .. • • ' -l -• ·, f !~. ~~~~l~ v.a, $1795 ~6~. ~~(C"'tom. $15·9· -.5,: au~ .• t P,';''S~1 air, R&H. · Auto., .PS ., R&H. 1-TRJ. ~ .' ' (.U~U1571 ,. -05!1 ' ,, Felrlan•. 4· ·Dr. Sedan. V-1, oulo., R&H. IOKN- ' ' .2061 ~~1~."~ull power, $1· 149· s· fectory air, l •Dr. H.T. , IRPM8601 . .. ,. . • ·, I 'U POllTIAC -·'' ·. ·-. · T•'llp:•I Cuotom. w19, $,99 S·~ V-8, faC.t: a:ir., aufor, ' · ' 1 • R&H, lu9g1g• r • c.k. , ' t·FN ... 6461 .~- '64 CHEVROID lel'· Air 4 ·Or., ~ufo ., R&H, factory air. IVTL- 8811 :I :-- ,,_. ' '68 FORD Cu stom'. V-8, fact. •ir., R&H, P,S., P.B. ~Ycu. 5501 I . •' . < • ' '64 JORD .. ·. $. .. ·9· r9:5: '.:·· .. :_· Cu1t~4 Or. Std. V.IJ, air i:PftCI., aut~~. Rl:H. I YWS~26 I LC!;mi lea9t. "' ~,~,~~~o., R&H, · P:S., P.B., air cohd. qJV920I . . ' . 1 • ·•· . ·~,~~D~E~ E . $6CJ 's·· .. ~;ef,,; 23"" s DRIVE:.A .. N,EW 'lY•'I ENGLISH FORD! · •d 6 i. ·tPiY6d1'1'" A,. · 1pe~d,.., .• buc ~~t · tOh{' .· 1 .• \-. ,. , .ENGLAND'$ NO. 1 SEL~ER,.. P•.: . •Y' ~ , . 1.. ;r' . P-dot~~rlo:, "''"' •• .. !"!' ' 1'· f.' · . . AME•l""A'.S NO. 1 IMPORT' ·BU\'! . . rem"ndu of ''"· ..... ' .' .:J, ..... ·:CUSTOMS· * . ,GT~o * STATION; WAGQNS. Large $etktfon of .Autom1tlc1 .and FOur: SP.e.t1. r .. M"e:r1· N"S' Mu· s·t ·A· ·N'os·t . . . . . .. . . .\~·,k~ri~r·· c1 ... , u,,,, . u • . . . . . • " .. ·~. INI. ERHAT·IONAl .$ 5: 9 5 renty.'IWJY5b9 I . • 1. ·" : . . '" UST CALL: 'NEW r6a's! . . ' . . . . . ' QVER A. DOZEN .BEAUnFUL . NO TRUCK PURCHASE NECESSARY! . tim~ .. number •I Pina1 ·c111'.on~ Prlc11t , '.65 PlYMOIJTH " $19·5· , . '65's-'66'·s...;.'67's-'68's -=~=:.=~:::.:::::!~====:------llfll!I... · · · ~, ·· TO CHQOSE ,FROM. , OPEN Spo.t F"'Y 2 Dr. H.T. • Fastb!ackS'._..:.,!:1.ilr.dfo. ··'"-:-'GT's ~ t. 'YOUR VACATION' lfA<f YOUR ·CAR Green wl black inter. . . . • . .,;. :, . . . J . V8,out .. :PS •. fYXS4b21 . . . •... E : I ·19·•s ~M1.•5y.•NG · · OME ON · WHEELS FOR 6 'MONTHS . · . · · -. -:camp e: v v • ''" ,.-_ ..... "" ..... "·'' ~ ... "" ""' .. ~ ,,, ........ , ... "~•·~· .. ~. :... ·.~.... 7 DAY 5 '65 MJRCURf ... $10. · 9 5. · . , v.a pow" ,,,.,,,9, ,., • .,,.i1 •.• 1.dio;,h~t•• .,. -··~., ..,.,,.,,.. ••M,., ·~• "~'"' "'" •tt'"'""'" ""' ,,,_ ,.,.., "'"'" 'Porklono convell., iulo.: · . . .1 '. . I · , , . l0Qi• ·• ''"'~'~ · Oclu~• prc-~p t1m'""" '" Coridor ~01~ Home. / C•ll Mr. Mtkolm Rtid '°' del_.lfs. :llltnll8d ,,_ A R.H.· :P.-S.,' p.a ••. P~.Wi11· . . " •. ·. I • ' ~~1 o· . ' S''' 'f ",'.,_. ··~.~' REASONABLE RATES · M''· FORD. ·AUTl.IOii'IIE.". dow~ l•clory "" ' . · _. , ·, ,~ .• -, 1.. . .... fYC.rf2.0I • '" t ' .·' .(f I • ... •• llESERVE EARLY . LEASING SYSTIM.> , . • . _ .,_., • ., , • -, • •· ··, . ., ,. ·· · -· · .. · ·WEEK! ·~ • . .. " ----~ ---. -" ---~ . ~ ' ,, I • I I I I \ l I • I J 1 . IOOOGonorol 1000 Goner•I O.norol 1000 General -'-'-----1000 General 1000 ' I I I HOUSES FOR SAL I t(OUSIS ~Ii• s..:11 ! Gonor•I iooo Cotta -.., llot . I 0 p EN HOUSE SOLD YoUll HOME? • , FoR" . l NM";t '°:.:t':!r~ri \';,'i:; ~: Party Pool House PROUD? Y~u\ Bei W~ Are! 'T:j Au•nie 51/2<\'c. Bqinnen Luck , · 'GOVIRNMINT '4 B-"'~ • ...... v..,..r •"" .,,.11e,._, """ ..... RICLOIURE t'antbtic home with gorgl'- ous pOOl and patio arec. for lhr summertime pafl\('11. ABSOLUTELY lmmacula1e in every detall. Huge win· dows <lVt'r-looking entertain· m••nt area. ~ing-slzc masttr suite includ dressing room ·and bath wl h a "Roman" tUb. Beau ul location. ROOm for boa or trailt"r \n ovcr-si:u· ylll'd. A must SC<'! $34.500 -GI NO 00"'N. Sub· ml! your smaller homt on our guarani~ Mlf' lllan. ORANGE 1:0UNTY P..lasier size bedrooms with VA CANT LOT I "'""Y nook. 3 BatM. ""'" !ttn1ily roont with wall lo O~NERS 1\•al fityplace. Forinal din- .....-m. ~, 94lllTl1 ; room and 2 bath home jus rv No quaOtyklg to. Msume e.'<· walling for a 11;:-w young Big 2 story bonus room \,;ting loan, total payment couple. S2l.OOO full price. Co.sta i\le&a. $1250 down. fUll incl~irig taxes & lne:urance Larg) fenced yard, nc11· 1·,,all p,r!Ct' $28,950. Near new, onl1 Jl.18.004 ,f..ocaleQ in1 Col· to wii.Jl 'carpe\ing. No do\Yn freshly redecorated, lowest l THURS. FRI. 5 t~ 8 \Jng t'll· Electric bulH ins. S "T • UN 10 t ~cw Carpets & D rape~ \ \ ~ ' \ if!.._ ,,. RANCHO L';I C~ESTA homes al ~r.\nhurst,\1,,.Allanta in Hun.tingt n Beach opened UNI -Ill bn Jan'uary 24th lege Park. \ ' to G.t.a. ~laling financing GI Interest rate to all -bu)"- n1ay be assumed with a total era. Vacant see today. CALL n\onthly payn1er;it ol onl1 \5<1~ll51 ffe ritaa:e Real F.1- $12!.CO pe1· 1nonth including tate (open eves) • "' 1 • 0 tln u hour. A11Su111c low Sci> it· kncury hou\C 11·" c n Ftl ~~ •; loan ahd p.000 $1!.:,0 H Slj (I fffllUI ill clOWI :-:th.a~c roof, v~Ul!ed\ bc':l~tc~ WE SELL A,. HOME -sold' ou t y \/.larch 2oth. \ , \ , . '1 . ~ \ taxes. ORANGE COUNTY'S ==----== (·t·ihngs. gcnuill(> lath .t p.ns-EVE RY 31 INUTES tt·r niasonrv & 11ood fronl s. ('('l:antic ni·l" 11ylon deep-\Walker & lee shag c·a1-p;;>1ln;:. On June Isl the last home iri UNIT TV was ·sold. LARGllST 293 E. 17th SI. ~'4 LUXURY LIVING Only $18,000 for luxury Hvine I with a pool, recreation rm. • .l aauna bath. l Br. 6 ~ I built-ins, trplc. &!e lh1I Con-}. do. and live care.free. Do you 9et th• feel ing you had better hurry??? WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES 234 S. FELDNER RD. 7682 Edinge' ORANGE S4l!-4455 or 540-51.fO -4-BED-R-OOM MESA DEL MAR Walker & lee 2 blka .S. ol Chapn1an Ave. Open E\>et. & 1 blk \Veit of !\'lain Si. UNIT V IS NOW OPEN EuJoY llvln&' 011 a qulc l stret't Be!allfUJ IUIH' panel- ling in living & family l'OOm, bll·ins, h·plc, nice lge back yd. Good financing. 0 -... 2043 \\'estcHU Dt. 646-mt Opt>n E"·c•s. STANCO BUILDERS, INC. l Garden Grov<' · 537.()J,."tO ~~~~.~~au, ~~ BALA8CEuil~rsMES 1 ~¥4% LOAN ! TWIN 4 PLEXES \Vhat an opportunity! You not COSTA MESA . only Ket a fabulous, almo9t LARGE 2 bdrm ~nt:irn. unit& maximum loan but a magni· Good carpet. Built ms, li1u'd. flcent distinctive 4 bdnn 3% wood cabinets, 8 garagt's and bath Ba,ycrest home. Living generous private patio!:. In- room '&: family room ovt>r-come $1000 per n\o .. ?ril!t'd looks the sparkling pool. Un-at $88.500 Ou'nt'rs \\"!ti ttik(• bea table for $75.900. a t-elt.IOAAbl(! d1)\\"JI ... CiJ\.bc sold as .i or S units. 1600 \Ves!clilf Dr, NB &12-5200 ALSO AVAILABLE Mesa Del Mar tG units. :!1 units. (Jo units Low Interest Loan \VALKl~R AN D LEE You can take ovtr this 54% ~fR. LEVINE Joan at 0 .. 1 .. $149 ""r mo. Income lnvestn1en1 Dcfl!. ·~ r-f>.ta-9451 Beautifully kept 3 bedroo!11 1 iliOiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii• 2 bath hme. SUperbJy local-I' ed lG all SC'hools, C'hurches NEW HOMES and magnificent South Cout E8.!!l5ide Costa l\lesa. From Plaza, Call now! $28,500. Only 2 IC'ft! 3 BR. 64£0303 OPEN. DAILY ,.. 2348 Santa A"a A,, •. (Bet. 23rd & Santa Jsabe]) lllRl \1 1111\11\ 642.3960 EV<'S. 642-5106 O\\'NER 5~.' i 3 hr. T1o.·nh&e. H.B. $ l 0 7 Imo p.l.!.i. bit-ins P.10. ref. wsh/dry, rec. Iacil. 847-1067 ,, , A • r r;; , OOCK rr TO 'EM! 1000Ge~ral 1000 Exclusive St. Hubert Woods Builders custom for the executive with a growing family. Separate formal dining room and 1 a r g e famil y fun roo1n \vith brick fireplace and rich \Valnut paneling. The efflcieilt kitchen is as modern as to. morrow with large eating area plus ad join- ing service roon1. 4 king sized bedroon1s and 3 baths plus separate guest house \vith private bath and built-in wet bar. Lari;!e 3 car garage. Many n1ore cu s t om details throufhout. Ma,v ,.,.e shov,r you this unusual home . Asking $72,500. Flexible terms av ail· able. Vacont And Ready Sparkling c 1 ea n and localed In a prin1e Newport Beach location. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, panelled living woom \Vilh wood burn- ing fireplace, formal dining area . Spacious ki tchen and separate service roo m for fun and hobbies. W a 1 k to J\lariners School. library and park. Out of tO\rn owner \\'ants acti on. $34.500. FOR A WISE BUY COLESWORTHY & CO. 642-7777 frN llcertM treinlRt et l11111bl.a11 Sthool f,.. S.lftrneMtilp Cloun IRt•rested b1 A RMI &tote CG1"1'? john macnab :::L l T Near Npt. Post Ole. 6*2414 BAYCREST Lntl(<' 3 Berlroom ruslom huilt hon1c "'ilh fo1·n1al llln· hit; roon1. 1valnut panel!'d Priced from •25,995' to $34,200. ·Sale1 office open daily 10 \o.f Ph one 968-2929 or 968-1338. . ' 1860 NewPCJrt Blvd., CM nllr. 646-3928 Eve. 644-1655 Lachen.myer "Fur A \Vise Bu)'"" Cclesworlhy & Co. li.::1~1777 2179 Fairway Drive Ea.stlide .. B~ 2 BA.-COV. I patio, shake ro ot, --·--------?=OU R=---c,... ::~~e~ d(~~ ;fi;: 1' 1000 General 100!l 1lcn. llI111ter bdrm. hu irp}c. 1 .~ 1\·aJk.\n closets. Heated & General 1000 Oaner1I HI! pool. Owner will finance ·-------- 4 BEDROOMS No Down VA BEDROOMS $29,900 .• 646-281.9 REPUBLIC Hotne. S nlOI i old. 2 story. 4 ·BR, ! BA, ~ !am nn., retreat rm. 3 car 1 "arage. Mesa Verde Cor , lo!; $43,500. By 01\·ner. • YIG-1415 ". 7%« '"'"""'-"'ki"• -511 o1 GI Lo· AN ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. $69 .... Call !0<· ,,,... 14 10 116 FIVE WATERFRONT This is a quality home with -POOL Tired of 111altlng for tntereat (714) 642-lllS rates to 1..-ome d6.vnt Thi! 901 Dover Drivl'. Suit<' t:lO one Is lower than a ei'edl Ni'""f 1'l Bcad1 union. Un,naculai:e 3 bed-. _ .3 _ room & family room home CHINESE !LMS ,,·1th buu1.1n ra~e oven & and Lombardy Poplars frame this lge 3 BR hon1e, 1\·ith fireplace & hardwood floor;s. Lo\\' do1\·n payment. A buy at $22,500. FORTIN. REALTOR 1701-A \Vcstcllff Drlv<' Nrwport Beach 6-12-5000 dilil11vasher + fireplace. Lair niaintenancc ya rd s. $2ti,j{)(} pricC' & 01vner ~111 carry 2nd trust deed. See It 1vhile opporlunity knocks:- --,,BAYCREST" S46-2313 • 646-7171 5 BEDRM +POOL 1..,..,. .... ..,...,...,...., ... 1 Exd"'I" • ' ' & ! Family 3 BR PA(CUJJER room. 3 baths. Quality built-L.11 ins. Gorgeous con tour pool. Jr. Estate sized grounds. UpPf'r i\!c~ Verd<' area close 540-1720 lo Country Club. Shar{l & TARBELL 29SS Harbor tastl'£ully decora!cd. \o"ery 2 DUPLEXES On adjoining fee Joi.,. 2 BR. ea. apt. Nr. ocean A bay. Total prlct $105,000. Balboa Real Estate Co. 700 E. Balboa Blvd .• Balboa • 673-4140 • "ANGEL CAKE " largC' backyard, covered pa- tio. $34, 750 /fiitt,,.. COATS ~WAL'L..ce REALTOllS -546-4141-'°""" Enni•I Bread A: Butter Uni!! Triplex Bright & ChHrful 1.3 mi, irom So. Cout. Plaza. Wll1 be this lovely larp Mesa Financing ls easy! $32,500 Verde Colonial home in a BOYD REAL TY week or so when complete 3629 E. Coa~t Hhvay. CdM redecoraUng \VIII be com- 679~5930 pleted. 5 bdrn\s, dining &: ,..,..,..,..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-. family room. Anthony pool . BEACH DUl'LEX tann ""' '"'"'" """· Va· cant about 6/26. Open to 2 Bachelor Units Xln! location? $29,950 George Williamson REALTOR · Eves. 673-1564 ocifAN~VIEW~ ChoitC' Coipna Highlands 3 BR. 2 Ba . You own the land! A buy al $44.000. CORBIN-MARTIN Realtors 3036 E. Coast 1-lwy., C<h\I • 675-1662 • 4 BEDRM -$22,500 GUers! 54&-5aao (near cine~ lfltatit) LLEGE REALTY 1500 ~ llt Mlrlllf',CM. Pool Home IN Tl~1E FOR SUM"'1ER 4 BR +· 1''A1'11LY ROOM BACK BAY LOCATION. bAVIDSON RHlty 546-5460 Eves. 5 1~1-lffi.~ PATIO ·+ BBQ 2 puJ!man baths. Seclud L'<I BEACH HOME rear living room 1vith fire· 2·Sty. :~ bdnns. 2 Baths place. t~amily room. Excel-CHECK THIS . • • •• . .. . . ! ! ! lent location. 540-1720 FURNISHED ••••••• $25.000! TARBELL 2955 Harbor CAYWOOD REALTY DREAM LOCATION 63IXi \V. Coast H"·y., N.B. l\to\'C in cond. Spacious 3 BR, 541-1290 2 BA: \Vestclilf shop'g area. '.)wncr. $30,950. 548-9500 51/4°/..G.I. No Down GI SI I~ i\Ionth pays an. R-2 Jot: 4 bdm1 + family room. $183 2 Br. homt'. $20.000. per mo pays all or FHA or Pyramid Exchangorz 646-26?9 Conventional. No It what ., . $21,950 ma er · 1 is. you RAND RLTY "•2••• can sell It with 1. DAILY • -;r '1'tV PILOT OUsified ad. CHARGE your want ad now. EASTSIDE Cotta MeAa. S bdrm 4 bath Iwrucy home wiU1 26aO sq ti. Jtea~ le filtered pool with autom&tic pool swtep & a.utomatle clo- l'inator. Rela.'C & enjoy thl• 1nodcrn "·ar kl llvP. $47,500 Ne\vport •• ,·Vitteria . 646-1111 Pier & s11p, provide a happy ceincnt driveway I ahake home !or your boat & you! roof. Only 3 years old, &!11- 2-Sty. 2 Br. 2 den ho1ne 1o.i er \\"ill pay all bu.yer's clos- lge. patio, at wa1er's edge. ing co't" ,1'· 11·ill fi\'C' you $64;000. $10,IXXI Down. Ov.·n· $100 to move ets will clll>' lit or e:{· 546o952i or 540-6631 ~-iw ... o~ ......... J. K. Nichols RIDDIRl'll Realtor REALTY 2025 \I'. Balboa B\\'d., N.B.l 'r"""""""" .............. Call anytime 675-600!_ · ! ~~e~o~~,g~~~/~:!~ro.gc OPEN ·TH!JRS, 12-5 2114 Ar•ll• !ASTBLUFF $14,500 -.. 2. 2 BR home & dtn, large lot. Oarace + wotkshop. R-2 North Side, INDOOR • OUT- DOOR F A i\I I L Y I 10.\11'.:. $5.000 lmproven1e11ls in alll· 111inu111 r11tio and S \\" l l\t • l\11.!~G 1-'0QL addetl. l.;.u'gL' living roon1. den. dlnlng aJ"t>a and t\\·u b:t!hs. Oosr 1u schools, transport31Jo11 ;11111 shopping. A REAL BUY AT • : .•••••.••••••••• S27."!..0! K~ESA VERDE 'corder lot. 3 l:;. BDRM., l~ Bl, family : rn1. Fully crtd · & drpd. 2 ~ firc1)latcs, covered patio. ::OOS Gillr.tltor, C?tl. $26.!'00 O\vner. 516-2826 ~ * BY OWNER-POOL. 3 . BR, crptl, drps. X.:Lrg LR. Low nialnt :yrd, $30,500. • 64&-2395 * BY O\YNEn • Lo1v interest 5~ .• -61,,1,., lt'i transferrable \ loaflll. All 3 BDRM'.11. 2-E side. 2 \V side. 54S-10b9 2500' 9 rm home -+-apt a: 1nytlme. zoned. 3 BDRM, 2 BA 1-lome w/fam· $18,llOO. Evenings Call 5fi·8~2J pool. SJl,700. 200"" Santa Ana LIDO 4 BR. PIER & SLIP Uy rm. Large fenced yard. 3. :r BR hon1e 11 Ii baUI! near Owners leaving af('a-qUicK i:hoppln.1. $20, 75() ' Horse Country Av" 646-25<<. '~3 BY O"·ncr: 4 b<lr. enlargeli , Possession .. $·~.000 · ntAKE Well:i-McCardle, Rl trs. OFFER: 1810 Ne"'·po1·1 Blvd., C.,',J. Back Bay frt>e..:~:-:1 bume. Corner lot. , K<'t.'JI yuut· \vile and yout· Aioving, 646-9778 eves. 4 BR., 3\2. baths. Near new 548-7729 anytinle hors,,. happy · Over ·~ 11.crc l~==~=====~I nestled In upper N!!wport , 811.)'. Neat and cleab 3 bed- room doll houte. P1enl;y of value here! Oieap at $34,950. Seller says: He \\'ill catty a big chunk • I! you want a loan ? \Von "t Ja~t. call Spanish on 2 lots. \Valled Peter Dobbs Re&Jtor patio w/lgo. pool. Slip fOI' 2843 E. Clout Hwy, CdM $146 Per Month 50' boat. Custom qUal.ity • 615-6003 • Includes all when YoU take thrUout. St49,500. ~W~h~,.,,.,.~E~I!""""?~ over this low interest GI Joe C!arl<"'n ere se. r...,, with only u;oilrl down payment. Just pUf. on the · can :you live in a restluJ 2 market • should go this BR home for leq tban l'l!nt? week. See today, Coldwell Buker & (o. y,., ''" u Y'" ••"""'"' lhl• WE SELL A HOME 550 New~rt Cenhr Or. ~~e+Co.s~a~e!:~te in EVERY 31 MINUTES Newport a..ch, c.111. l86o N•wpo't Bl•d., CM Walker & Lee IJ3.0700 64J4-JQO Rltr. 646-3923 Eve. 540-0Cl!8 -G01e:ten OpportunitY°' G.I. 110 do•Nn. FHA , nUni· Lachenmyer ""' \V"tolill o,. 646-77ll Open Eves. BACK IAY niu1n dcr.vn on the 4 beftroom l4i111iiiiiil••lliii""iiiiiiiiol plut Family RooT.J+ relll . sleeper. deep pi11l 'fca.rpct' Golf Cour1• Area Large living room + 4 large \Vall t wa11 thl'OUJhoUI. SU· LovelY Melotopcul~i~, bdnn5, 2% baths, !am .• rm. pl'r-b1ick patio o!( family 1 b10""..i' 1· Oub }lo~c, Vacant&: ready ror occupan· room. 1-1·ug,-Lot! l\I~ niot'e poo11 a t · c:q~jiJ tJW cy. Near Boys Club. Sell or ex!ras for the rice of Verde C Uy Cl.Uh. O!tt.Y lease option. $2-1.9.;o_.f lORRY! ' 116,250. '"'""'' JEAN SMITH, WE SELL A HOME ~ 5U a R It EVERY 31 MINUTES (oior...;!.l:.. ... 1 ea or Walker & Lee 1.1t~:~~~ -3255 -=·- MUST SELL DOW~ 645-0303 I Olli ' I I Ol\0\ ' ' . ' ' $29,950 ,3 bdrm, To1o.·11 & Coun- try, near golf coune. Floor plan has large masb'. suite. Quiet, or-- derly neighborhood. 3132 Madeira. '29.950 1682 Ed!ngtr 842-4455 or 54().5140 Open Eves. I """""!s'l''(,~•;.~."!L~OA!'!'!N'!'!". _.I 5 BEDRM + DEN .:> bclmis, 3% balh Baycrest PAWS v•·RD~ . home built by Ivan \Velis. ~ Loan n1ay be a.11sumed \\'llh Moving East. Make ciHer. PENlNSULA OONOO OUTDOOR PARADISE $23,SOO pa,yn1en!s Jess than rent 3 A I & F Salr or lac opUon. l..rg 3 BR, baths. Electric built-in kit· rnO d rtUcl 3 BA, pnnld den. Xtra lrg C'hen. Famlq rm., full dining 388 E. 17th St., C~l n1aste1· BH. 2 patios. Xtra rm., BBQ .. firepJt. Orchard Realtors ~7756 storage. Pool, club h s e , of trees. 540.1720 I"'"":.,.."""""!"'!"'"!!"""' child's play yrd. $35,950. TAR!ELL 2955 Harbor . NurHry School o .... 1'K"r.,<213l 833-7398 M••• Verde UP ON l'HE HILL IN 1110 MESA .VIRDE A l&tge 1800-aq. f( ). tire-l ple.oe1, Separate laundey , room. 3 J.a1*e bedroomt. l Ptea.saflt ~ patio. Prit:• 'j Jandscaped. Fully sprinkled. Like new in.side & out. Yot 1 can anum~ a 51' % VA Joan 1 '$33,950.- 'O ' T HE "Rl.'./\L · '"'\. 1;STATERS . '. J-. !: ASSUME 5,._% FHA 3 BR 2 ' ba, bit-in, fan1 r 1n , ,' c "ts/drps, Imm·ac . Beautiful patio home. O\VC 2nd TD-submit down. ' 54.>4265 BY OWNER • 4 BR. Ne\vly dee inside & out. New crpt&• tile fir in fam rm. Drps, , frplC', bltns. 1740 sq. f I. · $26,500 Prine. only. 32:i3 Iowa St. 5ti-644S BY OWNiR CU~M REPUBLIC HOME ON BEST vmv LOT OIT· ERED. 4 BR. 2 BA, SING· LE STORY DE S IGN, PHONE 549-2144. Ceat the heal in the large covered patio -Cucading w-aterfall &: BBQ. 3 big bed· rooms, Ureplace. Full din. ing room. Sprinklers. 54~1720 TARBELL 2955 Horbor EXECUTIVES Dirty & Neelected f>OTE1NT1AL. 3 BR 2 bath Costa Mesa 1100 $950 dn. Need.~ paint, clc&11 home, comer lot, 130x180' 1.:.=.:..;=;:.:. ___ ;_;,;_ BY Owner. 4 BR .. llm sq. ft. uJ) & ftxln~. i\leSA Del Mar. all fenced. Cal lfGr details. HORSES HORSES J1111t vacated, cleaned. 2 moving to Newport Beach. New Ivan Wells" quality v1ew home in Dover Shorts. Lg 4 bclnns 3 ba lan1 rm. Sec models open daily at 1430 Galaxy DI-Ive. 6*1550 THE QUICKER YOU CAlL, 11IE QUICKER YOU SEU. 3 bdrn1. ~~1111 .'·111. 1~4 ba. lllttnfa lttalfu Extra ntrc 2 BR & fain!lr B!ks. Adam~ Sc hool. lrplc hll·Hl 1\11 dblr gar. -rnl lJl!.ins. L)/W, Irpl1-, & lib1·•u')'. SALE $32.500 or Pric~ $26.000 · v·,, r ... "")I). 6~2~ BBQ house ,,,1frpl(.'. + s!a· ica.11e $270 Mo. P .W.C. 546-5440 BUSIEST markt'tplace In bl<'. M:king $37.500. Qi.II 837·9497 « 838-~14 DON'T give il away, get town. The DAn..Y' Pltm Glen Queen 54Q.U51 !J..,ri· O\VNER. 3 BR 2 b1lth, quick cuh for it \\'Ith a Oasaitied section. Save tage Real Estate (ope n evrs) carpels/drapes, irplc, C'lec- Daily Pilot want Ad: money, time & effort. Look O!ARGE your want ad now. tric blt·ins. $25,800. ,1591 611-5678 1 now!!! Find II with a want ad! Myrtlewood. 545-644ti General 1000 General 1000 General 1000 General I 000 Gonorol 1000 Genera l 10000.norol IOOOGeneral 1000General 1000 NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE 646-'1711 2043 Westcliff Or. et Irvine Open Evenings ''HELP!'' LAST YEAR WE AT WALKER & LEE ESTABLISHED A NEW WORLD'S RECORD FOR RE-SALE HOMES SOLD IN 1 WEEK ! 154 Home5 sold during the last week in June 1968. We have an all out 1d- verfiliing arid li1ting campaign from now to the end of the month. We s1id we were going to do It last year, and we did ! This year we're going to btet ou r own record. Call us now to list yoUr home so we'll have something to sell during record week of June. I -·-) .... _ • I 1 -- NOW IS THE TIME y ·o BUY . . . COST A MESA OFFICE-545-9491 2790 HARBOR ILVD. Op• lt•l•t• 'Ill 9 P.M. $20,HO FULL PRICE -$'50 DOWN TO ANTONI Qua.litlng for thit 3 bedroom home In th~ heart of Onlnge-Count,Y and c,\RPET· ED and DRAPES!! 135 foot lot for those kids and plent,Y of GARDEN A: PATIO AR&A. Why \1·ait lo buy 11·hpn p&)'lnents are LIKE RENT for thi1 eutle, near schoo1s and shoppin~: Bring up your chlldren as the)' should be'. DON'T r.nss nns ONE!! Oh Yt'~. -VETS -NO DOWN PAYMENT!! 5 ILOCK5 TO THE HACH -CUITOM U YlAR YOUNG lmrn11cull1.1p 2 bf'droorn home \1·lth large BEAMED CEILING fa.nilly rvom "Ith (abulous ma$1h"t> u~cd·brlck FlREPLACE and a immense COUi\'THY SIZE KIT- CHEN .,.,·lth fr"•' standing pull-out range and oven. HARDWOOD.FLOORS!! E:"l- tra lar!!C" H·2 lot Double detached garage on ALLEY!! NEVER AGAIN A:\· OraER"'fol" S23,950, lO'k 00\V N!! POOL -PLUS MOTHIR·IN-LAW UNIT-Pl.US Double sized t>le~anl master bedroom and ~ baths In beautiful Jll'<'.~tige Costa i\1c&a 1>11me Artn'. NO \\.HERE In Orange County can you find anylhlng like It at stich a FABULOUS RUY \\'Ith lovPly carpets and dra,Pel, &nd bri~hl rh«"rful kllchf'n and dlnini.: """A \\"ilh FlR~LACE ~ruled Uving room lcadi.ng to LOW :PiWNTENANCE tmck yard a nd POOL that"s healed and flltettd! Priced for tm· mediate. u.le nt onl)' $33,500 and your present home considered FOR A OtJAR· ANTtE TRADE !! POOL TIMI IN MESA VERDE PU511GE AREAi! 1'ru1.Y onf" of the lo\'elicst homes In Orange County "i th lt.11 luxurlouR 3 ht-drooma And l bath adorntd with toe-tickling aoft carpets and gotgeous drt.pes ! I Chcerlul Medallion kitchen! Sci'umptlom tamilY and living room w1lh massive ston1 fire· vlacr oV1?rlooklng Immaculate ~ patio and sptrklin& POOL! A dream homci for family lfvln1 for tlle youn1 enc:uUve, thl\ tnlfrtlln1 or lovtt the quiet ntlah· bori\ood ot to .... ·('r\1\1. sl\adc tffft. Ofertd at a Jow, LOW $4J,950 v.·iUi XLNT TERMS!ll J'or SALE or TRADE on OW' ru&rantert trtde_l)rOIT&M. -·-WI ~ILL A HOMI' IYIRY 31 MINUTll .HUNTINGTON ll!ACH OFFICE:--Al42-44SS 1611Not• Of'Ll'OltT• ,..__ ...._1 ~~~~...;·~·~ ... ~·~··~,~··;;.;•·~"";;.;;•~·~~~~--...... ~ ... WI SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTlll THE HUNTINGTON BEACH OFFICE IS OUT TO SILL 15 HOMES THIS WEIK. NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO BUY. 1. AU ollt effort for Contest Wfflc. 2. lntemt Is going up. 3. Many low governnient Interest l'llf• loans on the martitt now. CALL THAT NUMBER AT THE TOP &lili .... _ ! ,; ' -_ _._ ____________ .._ ___ ----------~ ........ --.. --- -.... -....-----~-----~------..-~·----_...,,..----~-----------....--....· + ...... --.....-----............ .., ... _-·~ ..... ----.... ---- - - --~ - ---.• -• --• • ., .. FUN FOR 1HEIAM1lY! I ·REE R 'EE In the DAILY Pl'.loOT CLAS'Sl,llD .ADS H.,.,, ...., It w ....... C~ott ... Claulflod P"IK;Mllli o!!iY to -II ,,,_ -• la 1 *•il:.ad lo • 1t1odol od •. It -.,,_ lo "Y cloaolllC<llloo. II It ....._ <ill '41·5'71, •xt-'• 32t. bOtwHo f A.1,1. •d 1 P.1\1. to dolto y.Ur 1 Frff•Tlckots. A,,.., .... 11 -h -. lot po .. ~ .. °'!' up .. .,y _,,":"loot DAILY PILtlT. offlco. ' l !IOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE l,n J,,. 12311rvine, 1231 . UNIVERSITY PAIJI( Live in a "~~ned commWllty'i a only min- utes to UCI & F ashion Island , where we have com ple te recreat ional Iacilities, (four pools, tennis courts etc.), acres of green park areas, ne'v s hopping center & even a n 18 ,hole golf cou rse! At the pr e'sent tim~. I have a good s election of 2. 3, 4 & 5 bedroom separate home & Townhouse resales available in ll:le $24,950 to $34,500 p rice rahge. Al l h ave fir ep laces, carpets & d rapes, al least 2 baths & kitchen built-ins. Call t o d a y for an appointmen t to insp ect tflese c hoice p roperties -perha ps \Ve have the r ight one for YOU! BOB PETTIT, Realtor Specializing in University P ark properties 833-0101 ' HOUSES FOR SALE f1lOM ,THE PAGES OF A DECORATOR MAGAZINE Thi ·s \\·hel'I!! ,r ou'd ~x- pe(t,to tind 'thls·outiitand· ing !lpecbj homt decorat· ed by o.ne o( Am~rica's foren1ost de11igners, Ham· ilton-How·e. This brand new 3 bedroom, fo1mer ntOdel bon\e is really "Nined qii"-.WiU1 decora· tor design extras like ex- pensive Spanish l i I c !lool'i, exclusive woo d 11·all treatln ent and pan- elini, built-in bookcases, 1vall paper with a wallop. carpets, draperies, lush landscaping, spl'inlJcrs, and air conditionit)g. An- other added plus: you rean 1•,,alk· to tbe beach. Newport leach 1200 ----------"Near everythilli: in Nr11'-___ Corona del Mar 1250 port . Balboa. Lido. Ex· Jean Schaffer BAY V-l-E-.W---ceuent financing avail· 24091 B•rquero Drive able pd a s'urpr.islngly Mi11ion Viejo UNUSUAL DESIGN 101\1 price of just $34,900! Lovely Broad.moor znodel \Von'! Jasl long -move You are the 1\•innr1· ot '/. tickets !o the FIREWORKS SPECTACULAR ANAHEIM STADIUM . on July 4th hOnlC w/beaut. bay & ocean in now and enjoy the su1n· vic1v. 4 Bdrn1s., family rm ., mer at the beach. 968-1997 2~~ baths, extensive land-Bkr."' HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Please call 6~2-S678. e . ..:1. 329 betll'een 9 and l pin to claim your tickets. (North County toll-free number is 540-1220) scaping. Grand \viiil)el' in a l '!'~°""~~'::'."!"0:-~~ nalional design con1pctltion. OLD HOUSE~BLUES?? th~. hon1c featllt'l's vaulled Last year, at lhis time, dUr· l'f'ilLn~s w/heavy be~n1 con-in; our Record \Veek, 1\·e struchon. Just ~ min, .h'Om so[d 154 boineS: \\'e're coing the bay & beach., Fashion lo·tcp t)tit \oecord during the Island & San Diego ~?"·· last "'ttk in June. Call us 1vith all of the an1en1t1es •""W y , .• h " "-"' , so o , on1e ca.. "" of the small community one of the lucky _ones. Huntington Beach 1400Huntlngton Beach 1490 ldea. $65.000. cau (or app't. WE SELL A HOME I --~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;:;;ii BAYFRONT 1\iIOBU:.E HOl\'IE 2 Bl'. cabana, 11.~ ba, Irplc, avail boat slip, adlt section. Con1munily clubhouse, pool, game al'ea, c!c. \Viii b-ade up or do\vn f«r fw11 or un- fw:n Lagun4 Leisure \\'orld or hillside Orange Co. •ton1e. !'J4&-i331 'FRESH AS A DAISY' And Ready 1'~or You 3 Bdrms., 2~~ ba. Im1ned. possess. 2131 Vista Laredo. A best buy -S37.9:)(). BOYD REALTY 3629 E. Co.1st Hi11·ay, Cd~! 67S-S930 -NEW-VIEW CHESHIRE REAL E1fATE EVERY 31 <MINUTES II , • 615-2503 • ' Ad•~,~~~.~,,~ !!~~m,, Walker & Lee MODERN LIVING new carpeting and Belgian 7682 Edinger linen drapes bid you qµiet 842-4455 or 540-5140 welcome to a i;erene ocean ' Open Eves. vie1v framed b!o' pro fessional FORMER MODEL land:«:aping. A~ull owners 4 BR 3 ba1h, 3 car ga1·agC', arc Palm_ Sp11ngs hound. air condll.ionin.g, hca!ed & suggest. S.>,000. do1vn, early !Htered pooJ. Adult hon1e - posscs.'!o1on guaranteed. super clean 5 pages of ex. Hel Pinchin & Assoc. tras~ Justa· must to sec! Re- 3900 E. Coast H11•y. 675-4392 duced lo $43,950 -our mo.sl HARD TO FIND impressive ho.me. But 11·orth the eUort! 61'0ad- moor Honies, ·1 Bdrm., :!~~ baths. S65,000. Ne\v homes. ready to move in, 1f.i m ile frotn beach. First p ay ment up to 60 d ays after move in . . Terms VA/FHA. From $22.,900 The Beach (on Brookhur st 1 mile South of Adams) 962 -1353 H ' • t B h 1400 Huntington B_each 1400 un 1ng on eac OPEN DAILY 1·5 2700 \VAVECREST Delancy Real Estate *CREAM PUFF* TRADE YOUR HOME Assume this 51,'t <,C FHA loan. 1828 E. Coasl H11•y, Cctr.J Sl50 mo PJTI. 4 BR, 2 BA, Beautiiul \'iew during the 673-3770 1 f d b h ak. . -=--~,~~--1 am rn1 . F.P., F.A., drapes, ay, real l ing at orughl '0P~N HOUS:E l·S new crpts. Built-in range & RcgardleSll or ho\I' mueh equity you havr, on this super sharp llvo-slory, 1vi lh \1•inding staiZ"casc leading lo 4 Master Sized Bed1'00n1s. Balcony overlooking formal dining roon1 with thiek shag carpetill&. Stunning fh'e· plac<!, Or try S5.00D Do1l'n anrl lake over 1011• interest GI Joan. Askin~ $35.500 Subm it. Beautiful Tri·Plex Just off Beach Boulevard cloSI.' to shOpping. ·Let the tenants n1aKe your pay- ments. lncon1e is $365 1no. Ele<:t1·ir BuiH ins. carpets throughout. Saine furnitui·c. PJ'\ct<I lo S<'ll al S35,500. Suilm'1 yovr tcrmR to + new 4 bed1'001n & 3 bath. Ju~tr •tta;u1 ,29t1.1; 3401 oven.I di.shwr. Outdoor Bar. Delta Real Esta!c 646-4414 ace a n Blvd. Spectaeular B-Que on cov patio. Cor. lot O\\INER'S NE\V 4 BR. ocean l jetty vic1v rrom this w/ boat ga!e. Nicely land-WE'SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Harbor Vie1v Honie. 3 ba's, lu~. oceanil'Ont, 3 Ba scaped; Orange trees. S26,9a0 \i\· r m, din rm. fam nn, ~den home. 1 , By Owner. 842-1656 Walker & Lee bar, I:=. kit, 2 frp lcs, ,,..·/w Qra~e Coast Pro~rty A crptg drps, lo'ard " many 331"1.largl\el'itc_ __ ti73-~ ssume WE SELL A ,HOME EVERY .31 MINUTES extras: 6.9 1 in a n c in g. Walk to The Beach 51/4 O/o Loan s.i8-8281 7682 Edinger 842-4.f&S or 54().5140 Open Evrs. ---3 BR, den, 2 bath hon1c. $165 Total Per Month TREE SHADED--You 01vn the land. Vacant, 2.0x20' panelled den Walker & Lee BEACH HOME quick occupancy. $42,500 PL,;US 3 BR 2 Bath Luxurious shag carpeting, LEIGHTON LINDEN RLTY HA'f'FDAL REAL TY 7682 Edingf'r VACANT Expoaeci beam ceilings & 6·12-7141 or 613-0372 8740 \Varlll'r, F.V. S!Z·<l~Oj 841-4.W or 5-l[l.Jl40 F\replace, 3 Bed1'00ms, 2 • OCEAN VlE'\V • Open Eves. Ou t or to11•n Chvner. 3 BR 1:i-.;: ba cpts/drps, bit-ins. 70' car lot FliA or VA fin. or cash lo 5!~7/, 10nn. Rush! BRASHEAR REAL TY Baths. $32,500. 642-3408 9 mos. old Lusk 3 BR, 2~l: RARE GEM! 4 BR, 3 BA. lge kitr.h. tan1. BAYF'RONT CLASSIC CON· B.A home. Crpl.!!, bllns, den, Villa Pacific Conllominiuni, r111 w/fpl, fully drp'd & TEi\.1PORARY 3 BR hon1e dining rm, 2 hJ>lcs. Newly 1 story 3 BR model, close cpt'd, den. \iv rn1. dbl gar, "1th pier and sli]l .. ~139.500. lndscpd. By 01vner. 644-~11 to pool, lots of f'~tras. As· patio, shade garden. f\Iake \\'ALL.\CE L. NEF1'', Rill\ SHORECLIFF l BR. 2 BA. sumc existing 6~(',(; Fii,\ oH~r to 011'ller. CaU &47-3819 847-8531 ~\'C\ 96l:l·ll18 673-l580 Quiet tree lined area by the loan balance $23.Ij() -S237 afternoon or eve. li\f!'l'lACULATI:: DUPLEX 2-3 sc1:1. Fee simple. Access to 2 monthly pays all · RARE: VlLL.A PACIFIC Huntington Harbour BR. Col·ner, close to Lldo beaches. Under $.)(),000. By Price 129,500. 4 I.Jr, 3 ba, 21; car gar, c/d. cent er. $49,j()() -owner 1vilt 01vner. * 673-3681 Pacilic Shol'cs Rra.lty l'C'C areas. Assn1 6~. FHA 140S fi naJ\Ct'. Principals only. DUP' ,_, 2 BR 536-8894 or 8-li-8586 962-1540 ,,.9 •• ~ """"""· nr. OCt!an. .,,.._,..,.....,..,,....,,.,..,... -~~ ---- inv-,;,, 2 BA. + 1 BR & ba. Largei·-----·------POOL TIME IS HERE DECORA TQR·s 2 BR, 2 ba. To1vnhouse w/bo<1! slip. Pool, !cnnis $38.750 Rltr. 6i3-2010 3 BDRl\t \l"aterironl, No. 62, lol, privacy. PJlr. 673-2010 5 BEDROOMS Healed & filtered 1\nthony Balboa Coves. $ 6 0, 0 0 0 . LGE. hilltop lot. Per m. view $31,000 & no do1vn to a GI. pool. Supt>r sharp 3 txlrms, \Vould trade for acreage or of ocean & hills. Can ;ou beat that any-har<l1\•ood floor.~. fn\shly IDS' ON water, 60' dock.28iXf' cuslon1 design 3 BR, 4 baths. $105 r.t. $15 r.t do1vn. (213) 430-:l.142 apts. 5'13--7771 Reallor 673-2010 \\·here: Local~ near SC'hools painted inside S.· out. Best MOBlLE HOi\IE 519.000 ----------1 & nlaJOr shopp1ni;. area. Gt or F ii.'\ te1111s. Ba)-1ront on Peninsula Rex. L. Hodges, Rlty Rare buy a! $26.000. 6ij...3808, 67 j...3226 Lido Isle 1351 s.-17·25:.!5 MUTUAL REAL TY 'Fountain Valley 1410 l ~;;-;..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;.l ovVNiE'R'SV.w;t]Sri-; s4i,1.11 s Any1 in 1e Choice PARK LIDO Poolside O\VNER 'S vacant 3 BR 2 Condo. 2 BR 2 ba. $28,500. CASH BUYERS! bath. S~t o/r rHA loan, 2 BR. 11Ai BA Condon1inium. NEW, By owner, 3 BR, 21h ~ ~ 9 0 L I I . t Ba!h, \\'/\V carpets, dl'll.Pl'S, $6000 dn. Agt. 646-0732 S~ii'/~ LOANS! S1.w/mo -$~.:. ;,o, pen to rg poo' o1v main enance. bl'lCk lencc. f\lany custom Sh'-., B• & f•-s··""" oUers. 19802 Isthmus (nr. Only 36 unils. Cal O\\'J\Cr Newport Heightl 1210 .,, -•· ...... , :N,IAN features. S3J .JOO. Euclirl & 1$23,iDD Loan) Adams & 1'11 a g n o I i a ) fo1 app1. :>36-3268 o r "'"' ,..79 Charm 4 BR . .t: den. S69.000 . 536-4558 r>36-3096 eves J\1r. Sn1ith Talbert, nr trwy. ""~ OUPLE.X 4 yrs olrl. 2 BR 1$29.6()(1 Loan) r~========o..:.===-=~==== I L1gun1 ~·•ch 17:05 each. Built-ins, crpts, drps. LIDO REALTY INC. Huntington .. ~Be1ch 1400Huntingto~_..!'ea~h~400_ $32,500 Owner. 6 4 6-2 5 l 0 .1 '':·tlltl~v~;~, ~L~;a;·~~;·-~'~!'":'I if;;;;;;;!;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;11 LlnLE . DOUGH Priodoai. ""'" ,, ___ z _ LOTS 'O' HOUSE LO'{S OF ROOM N~wport Shor•• 122D FOR SALE by 01vner J Bedroo1n. patio, garage. C'o m1nunily pool & playground, ~ blk!i fron1 ocean. Ne1\'JIOrt Shores. 242 Lugonia, NB 642-3286 \fATERFROl\'T By (}.1'111.'r.· $-12,'150. 4 BR, 21.~ Bath.'S. Many C..'\;tras. 428 62nd SL, NB * 642-3869 Unlvertify Perk 1237 SAUNA ·1 BR, 2\-, ba. Almost llC\V townho\11!1(! on greenbelt near pool. S37,995 • Rod Hiil RHlly 1-8068 Culver Dr., Irvine ()pen 9 A1\I • 8 Pr.I &13-082() EHtbluff 1242 • NEW BLUF~~ • 2 Br. 2 Ba split level. :.t:any cusiorn fea1utts. ~II eleC', etc. Lo1,'t!st maint. & Je;1 .,,e. hold, i\fUST SELL • BY OWNEr.. rau Ok.k Oy!'I" 533-«ilG ext 401 or 613.&m. £As.t'BLUFF'; 180" View, 2Q» sq. ft. .C ~drm + st\Jd)'. By o"'·ner: 6-f4.-0,;Tl DAILY P,U.OT Wlu'IT ADSI custom quality 3 Br., on St' M That 1vlll be _your riht \Jn. st.reel to strc-et lot, 3 Car preS!iion, ,,..·hen you se~ 'his :WACIOUS 2 story home. garagc,.--1..ge, South palio: BUILT ON l lf.= WTS TifA/I' nr. clubhouse-& tennis cts. OFFEll A SCE'.NIC VIE\V S69.500. Call ror app'I, d I f OF TIIE OCEAN . 0 -»·0·1-• WALKER RI' 67'S200 MONEY can be a dvan ce on the sa e o your ,_,.,,..,. LV Y· ;r · all wood cx1crior In classic --home. No need to wait for long uncertain BAYFRONT Honie + in-d Laguna architectural styJ. conlf, Cineat beach loc. e scrow . No risk of changing market con i· Ing. large sun porches en· Newly tumishcd. Sale or tions. No inconven ienc e of sho\ving your closed with post & ran5• summer ftntals. Xlnt !i nc l hom e. · SPRA\VLING 4 BDRM. It owner 1v/ 'carry. S'ffi...3243, DEN FLOOR PLAN, has S'f3.-03/X; I 0 \V I "' carpeting & c1Uton1 . drapeg thruout. ExciUng ~Ii- Huntington Beath 14001 land type kitchen has SILT--ft----~ ~ I JN RANGE & OVEN, OISll· Ll,$T your property OWNERS who have been affected by the WSHR .. GAAB. DI SP. ' with conf .. nc• MOL cancellation please call for a cour!eous EXTENSTVE USE OF SELL with profe.. pro!essionaJ '!~praisal. No obligations or high DEEP S"J'AlNED MAHOG· .''on•I skfll W b "l" I h ANY CABINETS, ' Pressu re. e ave uyers wa 1 1ng or omes o , 1 1 d '" ~· THROUGH pen s a rcase ca 11 ..., ••iu in_ any cond ition &: in au price ranges. level, w/2 bdm1., bath It YOUR LARGE DEN, APPROX. 20 REAL TOR MEM!ll"R • L !1'. WITH DBL. SLIDING Huntington 8e1ch/ GLASS WALLS ntAT OPEN Fou11t1ln Valley TO SUN DECK \Y/DerAN Mvltlpte \'IE\V. T 1-1 I S SPACJOUS Listing Servk:e LEAVE all your housing problems to us. This Jl()M E IS VA CANT "-dla- i Is our profession It. we cnn assist you. tr you trewd owner 11ayit ~II lnl- TRADEWINOS want cash \vithin 24 hours call for a con!lden· $2~:9~0 FULL PRICE REAL TY Ital offer immediate ly. Dclinqucqt payment. 0 OK. • -Lowtr On. Pymt. .K. 17931·0 8e•ch 81vd. 'I'll~ 8££1' au~· JN L\dl!N \ Bf'/\n:J Hunlinghtn BHch AGENT FOR INVESTORS 147-6061 MISSION REAL TY 1474511 00>,,., <'m •" .. ' OlARGE IT! PHOHI (714) 4'4-0731 t I ' ----.•. ~--a -a - HOUSES FOR SALE Laguna Beech 170S 90°/d LOA:N· with 71l1 ~~ Interest on· this beautiful 3 BR , 180" ocean view homf'. ·Call now ford~ tails. A 11te~ at $4l.500. , !'ERRO.N 642'17~1 . '" UNUSUAL view, cust. QUali- ty 3 Br. 2 ba. home on ap. lll'OX. 1a Acl"t'. S4 8. 000 Bt'Okcr ' 67:>.6591 4~·7161 Res. UNIQUE Laguna Hldea\~ay, Te1Taced g:al'dcns, liCreencd l'OOnl. fully crptd . Exquisite canyon vic11•. S 19 , SD 0 . 494-03.il RENTALS Hou1e1 Furnished Gentr•I 2000 5 BDRr.I, 3 ba. tastefully dC'c., lge fani. rm. form din, l'lec kit, lge patio, 2 c gar., Country Club area. $j()() nJO. Lease. 54&-1713 Rentals to Shere 2DDS GAL, 3Q, share 2 BR, .. J ba a11t \l'ith same. Prt pal, pool, ' nlceyl furn. 1-1 B 968-3193 l!AVE 5 BR 3 bath house. furn. \Vant malw-e man to share $165/nio includ. util. 519-2623 or 646-1058 Room in _apartn1ent, PQOI. Kitchen privilege, 1 or 2. *Phone 548-3511 • Me11 Verde 2110 NEW 5 BR hon1e, adjaceni to ritesa Verde Country Club. Avail now \\'ilh leaJSC lo Sept 5, 1!169. $500 nlo. Call 633-9393 ext 188 or wknds 213: 456-2362 RENTALS Ho~ Furnished lr.,1ne Terrace 2245 FQRMAL E.XECUTJVE -4 bdr3 ba,o ve,look i n i: PaciUc Newport Harbor. Sunkl"n Iv l"lll. dln. rm, view. Other rooms around pool. Exquis. furn. $1500 I 010. July I Aug. or yearly, 675'-2717 Bilbo• ltl1nd 23S5 I BR, Yrly or "'flll' P.tature Jl('rson. 213 I 67J-33n or 673-0m wkods .. •I ALS RENTALS Houte1 Unfurnished Housu Unfur11l-thecl Coot~MeN, 31DD Lagon• BNch 3705 llG 3 B·R. N. end charmlnr 2 BR 2 BA. close In, quiet. Mature cou, pie or lady. No pets. Reis. $275 l!M!. 494-8109 2 baths le fa1nlly 1<00n1. E."· tra clean with f\llt carpets, BEAUTIFUL View·l Br. un- i k h furn year lease. S225 per drapes &: buUt· n itc en. S49-246J ft 5 Great fam ily home! $225/ mo. a p.m. n10 ChUdrtn OK. C A LL • ~U.iJ Herltaic Real Es-L1guM N1gu.I 3707 late (open eves) S2'15 LEASE: 3 Br. 2 Ba ., 3 BDR~L2 Ba-th, Lg. 'Fam. Dln. r m., ~I-ins. tam. ~· Rm. Pool & maint. OC\V cpl. Gorgeous v1c11•. Encl. patio. &. drps. Built·lns, frplc, Agent 400-2238 s~=um= ... =,=R=.=.=,=.=1.==2=9::1"0 I sprnkl. $300/1110. 6-12-2718 4 BR 2 ba, view home. Pacesetter area, S300 mo + HARBOR IS. BAY FRONT 4 Bdrm. "-nu~ld's; pklr &. tillp. Avail. Juli & Aug. S2500 Pqr nlOlllh DoVer Shor'• B•Yff'ont 5 Bdrms., pier slip, avail. August. S~.000 . CALL: JOI-IN MACNAB REALTY CO. 6~-823.5 4 BR on the 1vater, sandy beach. Ne1vly car pe t c d , drapes & furnhshed. S300 11•kly-July & A u i u s t . 673-7449 CHARMING 1 Bdr111. apt. sleeps i, E.-.:ccl. Peninsula lac.:. July 5 • Aug. 2. S300. Faml!y only. 673-2123 \\!ATERFRNT, pier, &. lit steps to Ol'Cl\n. '/. or 3 BR. $125 per wk & up. 4010 River Ave, NB. 6'13-8229 OCEANFRONT, So. 4tguna. Bea1.11. lurn. 2 Br. Avail. Ju- ly. Aug.. Sept. Sl200 Mo. Agt. 499-2238; 499-3403 CLF.AN Balboa Beuch Units. Sleeps 2 to ID; Cor i.;ummer reservations call 673-9'Jti 315 E. Balboa Blvd., Balboa LIDO Isle Baytl'Onl. 5 BR .. 4 00.. hoznc, pier { slip, July l Aug. t2SOO Per Mo. BROKER 673-8S30 3 BR., run1pus rm., 2 ba. Sips. 10. L:;-e lrees. N'pt. Height s. $500. month. Che11hlre-Real Estate Newport leech 3200 utll. 6'13.-9541 or~ .;:;:;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1BEAtrr. View EXCL 39r 2 . B / B ba, bltN dsh,vr. crp/drps. I fp. $300 836/5750 542-121~1 TOWNHOUSES 3 BR. new, builtins, drapes, ADULTS ONLY! 3 bed· carpels. Lease S250 mo. 1w ms, 21~ baths. Splillevcl 4~724 carpets, drapes & buiJ\.Jns. -==========- 3 car garage. Faces pool. Duplexes Unfurn. 3975 $..?SS/month. ALSO DUPLE..'< Unfrn. avail July ADULTS ONL\'! 2 bedrooms, l. 3 bdr 2 ba built-lru; incl. I :? bat~s. SPlit·lcvel. oirpets, dsh\\'Shr. fireplace. 1 block d1'3.pes & built-ins. 2 1: a r from beach. 673-1758 garnge, $2'15 month. Bay & Beac:h • • "'-L=> Aph. Furnished Realty, Inc. 4000 901 Dover Dr .. NB Suite 1:!6 General &15-2000 Eves. 54~ "----------Single THE Bluifii Mediterranean Villa. Delightful view of the Bay from afl rooms 1vhich open onto 50' i;undeck. Pool. Lease 1 level 2 BR. 2 BA, S-tX'i/ or 2 level 4 BR. 3 BA. $500 nionth. 497-1537 Ol' 644--0831 University P1rk 3237 3 BR tam rnt 21 ~ ba. vu, Leai;c, ref, avail July 1. 833-0104 or 213 434-~lll Irvine 3238 2 BR & den. Bit-ins, 2 b.1, frplc, \Vet bar. Av1:1il. NO\V on lease tlG:i/mo. Young Adults 67a-2503 .'.l BR -r scp. din rm, 2 ha. Luxury single, l & 2 bedr oom apartments, furnish ed and unfur-- nished. with complete privacy and landscap- ed country club at· mqspbere Including $V50,000 w o r t b of r ecreation al faCilities designed and operat- ed just for sin g I e people. c=1~10=1CE=~N~.-,..-.-.-,-,-1oc-. ~,,I bl!-jni;. frplc. l yr. lease BR, frpl, gar. ivalk bch / (,(j S275/mo. Quick poss. • lo11•n. ~lo or wk 497·1056 e\-'C bell!. BALBOA -Jnexpensive cot· lage5. Wee kly rates July, August, Sept.548-315& BEACll at door. Ne\\•ly rurn bach apt starling at $50 per "'k. 536-2579 Ht:; Bch. PRIVATE roont 11·ith hath, scp Iron1 maln house. 7/10 to 9/3, 673-a849 BA Y1"RONT-Ncwly furni!h· ed 1 BR. Finest beach Joe. 4 BR , ran1 rn1, & ~p. r!in rm, 21~ ba. BRANO NE\V ho1nr in Turtle Rock. Nice vic1v S32i>/n10. on I y1· Jeusc, I?.tMED. POSS. :: )R + huge "bonus !'001n'' (18x30'), 2 ba, (!·pie & blt-l11s. A:-oail NO\V on 1 yr lease G.i $300/nio. BOB PETTIT, Realtor 8J3·0101 GARDEN GROVE 13100 Chai.man Aw:. (4 Blks. \\'. Santa Ana Fwy.) (7l~) 636-3030 NEWPORT BEACH Irvine and 16th St. (n4J 645-&:>50 FUmished :f.:lodi!la Open Daily Immediate' Occupancy South Bay Club ti7j...3243. 613-0JOj East Bluff 3242 Apartments RENTALS '.! Hou1e1 Unfurnished F'OR Le!'-i;e or sale. BluU~ 4 HOLIDAY PLAZA ----------1 ,BR, dinlnJ: r 0 .0 n1 • tnl-DELUXE. spacious 1-Bdrm. General ._ 3000 n111c11latc end unit. Vacant. rtJ.111 ap> 1135 Plus Ulil $300 1 67-"164 • 67~ 9D60 • • . n o. . ra 01 ,,_ Healed IKXll. An1plc parking FREE RENTAL BOOK Mrs. \Vhrte ___ No childrefl..No pcu \Ve have 1u10lht•t• beautiful 3 LOVELY 3 lxlr 2 ba, lge 1965 Pomona, C.~1. Bedroon1, 2 Bath ho1ne for fenced patio & -yard. id.ea! s7::;. BACH apt. aar. patio. lease at $179 per month. All chl~drcn., All elcc bit ut~. Avail July 1st. 8 ril k e r electric Medalljon hQ!!le. $3JP mo~ &ardc11cr ... Avail 534-6980-- Available July l~I. July 2nd, 644-1657 .walker & Leet ------tll20. 2 BR h'lplo>. wlw. tor· 7682 Edinger 842-4455 or 540·51~0 Open Eves. FOR lease -El Toro. 2 story ~ RR. 2 bath, IV/ hltn kitchen, Irplc, cov patio, fenced yard. 2 ear gar. Aval! July l5 at S240 mo. Corona del Mar 3250 race. Avail 7/1 . Bk r . 534-<l980 2 BR House, excellent cond . ~========~I !\la.rricd couples & no Costa Meu 4100 children. S2.70 n10. * 675-32911 ----------1 $30.00 wk. up H~ntington Beach 3400 e Day, week, month. 4 BR, 2 BA. bltns, frplc, dbl • Studio &-Bach, Apts. Newport Baich 2200 837-2103 alt 5. '~=~~~~--5 BOR.f\1, 3 bu. lgc. fam rn1, DOVER Shorei; bayfront hon1e, 6 BR. 4 ba. lar-ge patio, 70' private dock. June & July, S2500 mo. Beg. Sept., yrly lse, SlOOO mo. 21 3: 780-5013 or 2 1 3 : '18:>-0333 :at', 1 mi bch, S230. !\to. 1st • Incl Utils A: Phone aerv. & last. &12-2956 • MaJd Service, 'IV.avail. =~-----=-~' •New Cale k Bar S2JO. 3 BR. fan1. rm. 21,: BA, 2376 Newport Blvd. MB-9T"a5 fenced, bltlns, avall 4 lo 6 '!ODE N . 2 elcr kil .. 2 car gar, 1v/w cat'P£'1S, Country Club arra s:a.i. lrase. !'Y\~171:1 S22.'i. 4 BR, 1% Ba, w/w. ga1·. children Bllr. 534-0980 RIO, OJ{. mo. 536-2004 eves. " R 1:1tlracl1Vl!: BR ~=~~~-~-~. ~ w/w cptg, 11•alk to stores, 1 LOVELY 4 bclr. +-fan11ty, 3 chlld OK, no pets, $124.50. ba._ all bll-ins. 2 mi fr.vy. 646-5961 or 549-3643. Mgr, SZ7J Lsc. 962-0038 ZJiO l\laplc St, No. E. OCEANFRONT Older 4 Br, Lg Yd. \'rly, $300 mo. 61.....,. S\30. 2 BR duplex, gar, R/0, wl"" drapes, Childrc11 O.K. Bkr. 534-0980 Fountain Villey 3410 $130 - 2 BR. ulll. incl. Older tenant preferred. CON.DO. 3 Br. Delu:o.:e crp\s 642-6560 Eves. 64;;..20'1(1 & drps. O~hwhr. Pool. FURN 1 bedroon1, duplex.. LOVELY 3 BR. oceanfront home, avail. for July ·1· Atig. REALTOR. 675-1642 RANCH style, 3 BR, '/. BA, cpts, drp!'!, frplr, biti ng, fncd yd. Nr Har HI $2!i0. 646-1189 962-4968, i( no an~ &t&.0•174 $97.50 nlo, util pd. J car gar. --Wtute t.1erhanta? 220 Slerks St. fl4&.83..17 DAILY PILOT WANT·ADS! "'l=""'"°""=-"""=-=-=-i,;=============-"-'===============~INowport Bt1ch 4200 • 3000~ntr~I 3000 G1n1r1I 3000 __ .....;;,,;..;"-"-'-"'-''------------------IAVAIL. July lsl. 1 BR.. l S@\\~}A-lt"Btrs· Sol1Je a Simpl( Scrambled Word Puzzle for a Chuckle 0 R•orrong• l•llers of l~• foyr .:romblod words b.· low lo form four 4jmple word3. IRAFLUG I . 11 I' I I I . IDYLOG I . ' I I I ICEFAT I . ' I I I Chorus girls u.sually ha ve i:>eoulif ul figures, but ocen't clwoys eosy lo -out. ICEEDID I 6-H r--1~,1-~1.~~1 -.~1~,-i G) Compl•t• the ch\ltkl• q1101.d bv fUUng In th• mlulng word -~-~~-~~~. you d•v•lop fiom ~tep No. 3 below. e PRINT NUMeERfO lETT!RS IN • TH£SE-SQUA.RfS d) UNSCRA~&lE oA.80'¥'.£ lEJl[RS 10 GET ANSWER ' . I' I' I' I' I' r I I I I I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 8550 /I blk. to oc-ean. $160 Mo. UUI pd. Yrly lse. 675-1642 Ne"'JIOl'I Beach Realty LARGE I BEDROOM $150 mo nth, yearly ** 673-Wl8 •• 43DD 1 & 2 BDRM apts. $165 & $200 yearly. Ani ta, Jc:me:s Realcy. 673-6210 t.ido Isle 4351 \VATERrR.ONT APT. SUMMER RENT AL '4()..0608 Huntington S.ach ~ 2 BR Jo"'urn apt W/frplc, bltn.<t, t V.. blk to ocean. Newly dee &: crptd. 1.190 2 BR lplll level crpts:, c:hi>a, hltns. QJls pttfel'Ttd. 3rd St., HB. 5J6..i32l eartY • t BR at beftch. Adults pnly. Least. 219 15th St., HB NS\V $200 up. l.:J-...3 8r, btd &. u.una PoOls. RC r1n. HcU A Algoquin. ?otgl' M&-3137 Dial 6G«71 for RESULTS I • \ " 'I I I I --=--.,-,,-,.--,c----,,~~:---:------------• --... -.. --·---• --. -. --..--,...-----._ -,. ..--••-•~--·-·---•r~~+....,+~• .... •-•'"•"='"'"•.,.••q.,.o"*ouq"*'"W.,.4"¥ ... >-•--•-• '"""'' .,,,.,.,.,.,,...,,.,,..,,.,.,,..,.,.,.,.,. • .,,.,..,., . ..,.,..,.,.., ... _.,,.,,.,..,,..,,., ... ,,.,.., ... .,,'"" .. l!!-11## " 1llAL llTATI -·· RIAL llTA:U 0..111 L .. unu kid! 4705 C..-.. Mir 5UO R...tuh Wto!M 100 CLIF~ DIUVI ~.., bed1\JOO\ lumk.hed AU 0ciL&M.f'*li¥a W'alkina-Dlsta~ lo Beach S22.i -Yr•rl)' lcue 4'4-2441 1e __ D_ELUXE_ ,-8R--.-,-.. -tlol.- lt1bul0td view. Jusl a:lePI to beach. by 11•k. or 1no. <t9+-6t09 or -tSt-1489 SlNCLt: A11t, In IO\\·n, clean, modt.rn . No Jll'li1. Reap. (X'l'llOn. Pcn11. ·~ . ,._L :t Apt1. Unfvrnl1Md Gtner~I 5000 e RENT e 3 Rooms F yrniture $20 • $25 Ir UP f\lonth-To-~lonlh ncntals \\'!DE SELECTIO:'I/ Appliances & TV '1 11v11 !1. No Security Deposit llFRC Furniture Renlals 517 \V. 19th, CM MS-l481 1568 W. Lncln. Anhm 774-2800 VEN DOME I~l~1ACULA TE APTS! ADULT I.: f ,\fl.tlLY Sl::CTIONS AVAILABLE Clo1e to shopping, P.1rk * Sp11clous 3 er·~. 2 Ba • 2 Bedrooms * Swin1 Pool, rut/i;:1"f.'cn • Frpl, lndlvllndry fa e'ls tMS An1helm Ave. COSTA MESA 6'12·282·1 e BEACH -YEARLY e :i Br. 2 Ba. unfum •••• $.""6.:i :! Br. 1 Ba. unfurn . , .. S215 :1 Br. 2 Ba. den, fur n •. $lj() t Br. l Ba. unrurn .... $'200 3 Br. l BL fu1·n ...... $27j BURR WHITE REALTOR ?001 Newport Blvd., N .8. 675463() 612·22ll Eves. $127.50. 1 BR. lo"·tt, 1v/11·, tlrap<'~. all utll pd. Avail 7/1. Bkr. :>.14-6980 $120. 2 BR. W/¥.', t.i1lldrt"n & "rnall pcl 0 .K. Brolil'r "4-6980 1 BDRf.1 apt, Cd~I . Adults. ptl,y. lur·n. 61~76!13 alter 6 pn1 Coita M"' 5100 ATTENTION -.: N&t:DU> BY .AtJCU&T E.utem CQUqt profitp0t • $$ MORE CASH $$ I n,.. ~te 1t\adlnll. IOmt wttb !&mW.. WI• nal pet, cteatr. boustrc · nt&r 0."f TEN ACJlES U.OJ. 10me will be ~ted 1 I 2 IR. Fura • Uilf'ln ln tM &Na .,.._ 2 )Tl. ntilcs I prt .... patb~ Nted l to 3 Bedroom\ \ln- Ttnnis · Contnt'l 8kflt. put· furnished apll, dupleictt"Or li1': crvi. hOUset. Pt1ct ranp S120 to IOO &>a Lane, OclM 64f.2$U SIM per month, ml;flt ao I MacArthur nr. Cout Hwy) Pl 1no1oe U uttlltiff are OOZY 2 BR. frpt. Ground flDl'. Nr. 1bGpplng. \hd, $225. Adult.I ~. no pell. Ital PITiehin & AS$0t: 6i:>-09'J so or H\VY. 3 BR. cpt., dr!>', aar, JU' mkt &. bch. S250 l!IC. Adult&. no pell. 644-4251 pald. P:le'41t e o n t a c t : 841~ Huntlnaton &aeh after $ PM to leavt tn- fonnatlon or \\Tltr: n. Eurene Granttr, C n. s e We111em Re!ltnre Un I , .. , 1t years of paying MORE CASH for Orange / County Properly. Coll the Rnt .•. Then cull the llST llVERLY JACKSON REALTY 147-IOla MM145 ---··-- 6015 Acr1t .. Cleveland, Ohio. 44106 ! '~ ComnMrcl1I Drvelopment Bkllou l Ctnl<.'t.) NE\VPORT BEACH L19une leech COl\l'r.,fERctAL BAYFRONT 1 'CRIS W/PEltMITI 2 eon )'tlrly. ~IU1'itd, no 75'X156' TO EXISTING "" Balbo• ,300 child: ntar "·ater $150-StTS eiiLKHEAD. 80, TO TO KllP HOltlll ;;..;...;..;.;:.. ____ ..;..;..;.; mu. rum or unturn. &G.0613 PIER UEAO LINE ,\dJ&ctnt aubdivf,aion on a 1 k 2 BDRM apb. $165 l: all 5. R. C. GREER, ReaJty ~~·: c::~~ ';! 1 $200 yerty. Anita, Jones DESIRE lo lease Republic or ll5j Via Lido · 613-9"JOO deed. \Vrtte or contact:· Realty. 6'f3.-6210 P~•tter Jlome tn Eatan-OFFICES fOR RINT Ceorst R. Krtu, Box 9l4, I cla HI bouoaarle• 1-2-3 )'ti. 1 .......... "'~-b ..., · B1lboa Island 5355 OR l-11)'$'4:'.3 ri.todcm. spacioul, profusk>o-.._ ... _ ~c: or P -----al on monlhb' buls. A\·ail ~·=,..="'=· ====== \VANTED: approx 6 nl08 in NE\Y 2 BR apt Elet 11tlf Eastblutr. l BR, 2 BA. 8/L/69. Cootac:t Mr. Lapp, I cle11n'g oven, d s h \Y hr, Family/• ,.:. 1 2 13 ) Do11'n'y S & L Assoc, Mil-lxch.nat R I 6230 y.•asher/dryer, frplc:. crpts, 41a..2458 s!on Viejo. 837-4911 ~ ' • • d•-p1. On Grand Canal, Lit· ~~~=~=,.-~-['=="'====== P roperty Problems? I lie Bal. Isl. Boe.t dockina • LANDLORDS • lndustrl1f Rental •ota Ex~e what you don't I privll. No pets, no chUdren. FREE RENTAL SERVICE want tor property you do Rell req. $350 mo. 613-3328 Broker 534-6982 450 SQ. FT. BLDG. \\'ant. Ca!I tor Appt. \VANT: 3 Br home, 11,t 811 , E. 11th St., Costa M•• o. D. COLE J Huntln1ton Beach 5400 prefer Costa 1'.fesa. ww PIQI Elec. power. 541-4841 Realtor MS-®0 __ _ IW M ~·• ••• Ready for tenant I G B · 0· __..J $60 ri.1onth. 546-5040 R E '2'0 eorge rown • , W1ntM • ~ 2UO L1 S•llt Ave. FOR Rent or Leu e; lot C0tta Mos• ltoom1 fer Ront 5"5 L'>OX140, completely renctd, CASH QUIO<-netd S or 4, 11.uil. for storage, M·l zoo-Br. G.I. or FtlA houll near \"ou are the winner of '! liekets to the R001'.f NEAR OCC. priv. ing. Sl50 Month. MA-630( Mre, 45-1948 balh, coUtje &lr1 or I 5 NI • employed lady. ~ lndust b.ld1 In M·l, CM U I '• 411M t7th s:. 3500 oq. <t. flNANCIAL FIREWORKS KITCHEN PrlvUe1t1 ~men &t>ll33 Eve. M2-l4'19 5PECT 'CUL'R only. S03 Governor St., C.h1. " " 646-s289 t:rr 88~10 NE\V Industrial bid&, ml aq. • ,.,11tH'"'1M P~LEASAN=~=T-"""' ___ -,~,.,-,-,e ft. 9c per tt. 1639 Mo1'1l't1Vta, ,..~A E Ci\1. 673-9017 HEL.P! ! STADIUM entranct tor ''wkinl man. __ _._ ~ NaUonal Co. ,..,.,... a on Julv 4th distributor for candy i.nd IL;°';;;;';;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';;100;;;.1 11nacka i.n C.O.ta ~f•M or P1f!:ast cal9I 6(2..{i67S, e:it.1 321 9 Miu. ft1nt1ls sm I• nearby aeru. Pe r·1 o n bttween and l pm to ca rn ----~----M· 1 !lel@Cted niual bf: able t•J your tlr.ketr.. tNorth Counly STORAGE lata&e for rent. d I 2 ; 10 hO loJJ.fn::e number ill 540.1220} 2.31 ACRES evo e o ura ptl Alley acee111. Npt. Hela:ht.s. wtelr fdayl ot eve1l to Exciting Uving n9. ~l-6880 aft. 5· Prim• Co•ta. Mesa Loclhon m~ v•11' hi1h urnlnqs. Jn nc1v apta, 1 bedroom, 2 ,000 Lo111 term l")Uncl lea11e · You m-.y keep your rpt1ent lnceme Pr•porty S600 Per Month poi!Uon. No 11ellln1. S16:.0 bedroom • 2 bath. C•" JI c bb $140 to $195 INDUS. Bid&'. 100% occpd. ..., m o cash req11irtc1 (r.ecured). Nprt, Bch. 10~'1 net return. l<'or lrnmi'ldlate 1nteNl1tw in SWl mming pool, IYlll, sauna, $190,000. Phil S u 11 1 ,, a n }'Our area send name, ad-j recreation room. 54S-fi181 dre.11s and phone number to; I General Electric Appllances. :-~F70~R~SA=LE~B~Y~O~WN=ER~ ROirrE DEPARTMENT luu. O!>Porlvolllll HOO Adull11 only. ,,..... o~~ o.o 1 HAR OR 4 unil3. 2 • 2 BR, I BA A -OJ"""" "" 1 B Lamplighter Apts. 2.3BR, l\i BA. 543-<!M Po:no,,., Cnliroinla m:;s 16102 Springdale St. GREENS Phone 592~1 lu1ln"1 ,,.perty 6050 :-,~.E=o~ROO~M~2~BA~Tll=,- FURNISHED & XL"IT Bu1lnesa property for BACHELOR UNF'URN. from $110 Al.SO AVAIUBLE l • 2 t. 3 BDRA1 . - He;,ited Pools, Ollld Can Ccnler. Adj. 10 Shoppinj: - No pe ts lillow«I ZiOO Peterson Wa.y, at liar. bor & Adami, Colla P.fesa '46-0370 CONSTRUCTION JUST COMPLETING H•rbor Heights Four Rrntol !\fan11.ccr - J\fMI. Chrlstlen~cn Jll7·A Cinnamon Ave. Costa Mesa UNFURNISHED sak by owner In N.B. 7.oned Cpb. dra~. builtlru!. be1t :-.,,c,,,->,,,-,,,",,,'-,,,5,,,16=1===== -localkln, 1 blk lo S Pointa I ' 11hoppi~ etc. from Sl:.l. 7701 Ell\5, apt. o. &U-2835, e PRI~U: Retail Locatk>n e lTX40, Xlnt foot I: auto traf. fie. 1171 Harbo1·, C :r.t 842-8303 2 BDRMS. • 2 BATH Sl:i0/1'1o. HEATED POOL Jncd, cpt/drps, Kids OK Dc\awar~ Studio Apts. ~ Delaw•re, H.B. 612·2221 anytime 536-1816 CHEZ ORO APARTMENTS 8234 Atlanta New 1-2 Br.d1wms · Pay 6 electric only ~21 or 5.16-2721 Pool-\Va1.hen-Dr)'e1':i Q Pri\'a\c Ca1•ages -FOR LEASE •tort fii42. AllO oUlce 1pace. "3 t:. 11th St. C\1. 14 S·2•s o, 548-5508 Office Rtnt1I 6070 THE DIFFERENCE Bct1\·een $20,000 I: Stl,000 11 to yrs. or Increased valllt In oceanlront property in Ne" fl011. lm·er-1 now! raa.c PROPERTIES WEST 11'.12!1 Bay1kle, NB 67>-4130 LARGE R·2 lot. 9Cm Jq ft Can bulld 4 unlls. centrally loc:tt~ In Hun11nr1on Beach. S9500. ~7 by owner, PARTNIR 33 ye1.1· old l:ompany now till:· pandln&. Qptnlna: o( ne1v di-1 vlaion create1 uneqllal~ op-. I portunlty for O\VNER-MM', AGER COMPANY \V I L L FINANCE UP TO W,000. No experience necct:si&t)'. \Villlngneu to learn a mu11. 1st )'ear int'Ome should a:t· cced $25.IXXI. lt your att available irnmedlately and have $15,000 calh, call 21S/ 437-643• eict, 4. ------ tl IJl<X·k west of llarbor Blvd '.! block1 south or lhe San Diego f'rt'CWH~) Phone 5'6-1034 2 BDR?t1, l level Con- dominium. \\'asher/dryer, encl patio, all rer facllitll1. '.lT.i AduUs 968-139'1 160 acrea of beauttlul South· LAGUNA llACH ,111 Calif. land with complete Air CendttlonM trainlng, boanHnz, breedina; NP.\V $150 up, 1·2-3 BR. Heat- ed l 11&una. pools, rec nn. llell & Ajzonquin. Mar. 846-3137 ON FURE§'l AVENUE &. layup facUltlea. Thil ls a Desk 1p<1ca available In y.·orkina hOr&e ranch "'ith <1n MWUC ciftce buJ.klina •t f'Bllmated re placemenl cosl prime location Ill downtown ot exllltina: racililies of ap- LllUJll lfldl. o\h condi-pro.'l:!mately Sl.250,000. Fun ti~. ctrpeted. bMutilul price 1vlthout !iv!! ~tock paneled parUtionlnJ. Two $1,000,!n). &: ea11y terms. entraneq: .floontqa on For man-information call For•st A•e., ttar leadl to Glen n Thomp~n. THE-GABLES ,\1 111Jalii1• July 3rd Oh: '.! BR "'Ith garagr S14.'i. Ad ul111 • cpt.s -dq>s • bllin1 • frnl'(:d ynrd. \\latl"r paid. 21~9 Ol'flnge A\'C', • 6.16-4120 * NE\V modem J or 2 BR, cpls, dr1>5, avail Jul)' 1. 536-2:!79 .:>J'.\CIOU S, CLEAN 3 l:itt. studio. Nu 11'/w cptii. drp~. C'lrc bl1fU!, :i~.. l:Ja. Quiet tll't'a. Nr !'ivy!;. Adults-no pct~. ;149-{)~12 ere1 & 11•nd~ Si JARPiuri::c 2-BI ~~. 1lq1~ ' rµt~. bl1 h111, Quiet lild~. ,\dull11 unly. SJ4j/mo. :YIG··l974 Afl 6:30 or \\'k.nds. 1 HUR S9fa/mo. t.Iature adults only. Nc11!y painted. LRG 2 BR, all f'Xtru, pool $139 mo. 841-1594 aft 6 pm y.•kday11. MW>dpol -""" l50 Eckhoff & Assoc., Inc . ptr ntooth for ~ Deak 1811 \\' Chapman Ave 3 BDRM, 2 bath, newly d!C· orated, priva le paUo, h!!ated pool, 962-899·1 and chain l •&lltb.t• tor s;i. or8nit, Calif. . 8111ine111 houri antwerina 541·2621 EvPs-wknds 34&.67!7 fll!Nict avallioble tor no ............................ I &II ur1llde1 paid except G12·1SO I ,.cB~R-St-w-hu AP1-:-1 ch1!<lO K, 1-rf~. 1'o 11eu.. Sl:t:i. r.10. 637-2!).I:: 5110 Santa Ana 5620 HIDDEN VILLAGE GARDEN APTS. $15:'1 Month pus utll.; 2 Br. furn '. or untu.m. Air-cond., lo~ air heat, heated pool, ttc. art•, prlv. patio. QUIET LIVING 546-1525 5100 telept.one. DAILY PILCYI' 222 FORFSI' AVENl.JE 1...AGUNA BU.CH - :tl6 Upper 29th N. 8Ch. Artl11l 1tOOkl, 2 r o o m 1, north lite, near bay rm. Schv.·orer 673-2654 :? BR. \\/W •TJ1l 'i;, r1r11pc1. NE\V deluxe OUlce 11pace1 Al: bHn~. Nrar ~hopp!n!i L1guna Beach 5705 320 to 1200 IQ ft i.t Sanla t:enltr. Sl3.j n111 .\rl11l1 s vn· "-"=~.:;:;:::;__.:;;,:: Ana F\\-)1 Ir. Cro1vn VAiiey ly. 642-23&.l 2 BR., unlurn., \\'/pool. I ~ .---Ot·can vi"'1'·· .,_ •·•ch. 1160 turnoU. 31·1-.oo. STUDIO apt. 2 bdr, ~ b:1 ~ " " "" I _ _, ?.To. '.l28-7201 ext. 15 2 ,· RENT Ofc.. ample prkg, nur)' r n1, ,Ja11Q, "i'I~. (lrp~. b ) ••~ N · t Bl~ Adullli $!00 :il6-L},j4 -t!Y.1-2803 ('VI'. UIY DC. ...... l\'P lu, Newport Beach 5200 REAL ES1~A--r~1 --· 1 cr.i 175· ......,.., >l&-U33 General 200 Sq. ft. Ofil~ OOSTA lot.ESA 6'16-2130 Rentals W1ntod 5990 ADULT Couple. no eh\I, no CIH'nmlrci1I 60IS prt~. Lido I~lc hon1c :i;old, IDEAL LOCATION rK't'd n::nlal for 6 mo. (July Fu.I: 1pan 1tucco 1tore build· 1:11 \\"hllc bldJl'. on Unda 1118• l2Xl10; &ood condttton. l!"lc. ~tusl ha\·c encl. '"" 12 Fl ••·• -· 1•~10 NEAR \YESTCL!f~" deU&:htlul, I~. 2 Br. G"ardcn apt. Couple prcl.: .'-OIT)'. no pell, no chlldl.,..n. 1160 r.10. 1"1 Plncbln I.:. A&.'iOC: 67~ GOLD Meda.lllon.,2 BR 2-b;. ~ti:, drp1, ,_Lio. JIG:i" Sli:i [M, 4112 Jlllaril. \Vay Ph. 113/t81-11139. Gil--11624 • ce .... ,., '"'"" ,. .. ' lw:at1n;. floor dralna, 2 l'tll RESPONS IBLE young v.1Jf'tc. roo1n1. Lot 60Xl50 to alley. l~ lady ck>lirtl unfurnished Ptirkin& 10 cars. Newport \'EARLY 3 Br. 2 Ba. crpi~. 1 or z bedroom apt prefer-BJ.,."d, •l Santa l!!lbel. drpa.. lrplc. nr ooean, S2l."i. 11l:ily in N.B. lo noo n'IO. JOHN MACNAB Mo. &f6..MXt. bll-W.? R£A1..T'i 00. ' AR ~ 3 ~~~ 1·-u=.,-L--.. -,,-.,.-.. -... -.-,-. --2 I 6'2-8235 or 54U3:i$ BL. !tplc, '225 mo.. y.., .. " i:rown llOl\3 r1"d 2 • ..J BR Pt.A.CC: YoUf wanted when> '-· f9.21Jt .11.pl, N1Yf11 lt1ta fU"fl. Call they u. ~ -DAtl.Y White fllipha1ttl f 54MS6.1 evtt. PIL01' dUliftedt """11 -- Acreag1 6200 lus. OpPof'funlflft ~300 8111. Opportunltit1 ~ NUTS OVER 300% MARK UP Reliable people no"" being selected In this area lo service routes of new coin operated HOT NUT dispensers In local bars. bowling alleys etc. You can gtt In on the ground floor in this high profit business either spare time or full time. No selling invol ved as all· accounll are established by company experts. This ls not. a "get rich quick" scheme but an opportunity to become established with an eight year old company that sets you up in business under a bona fide repur~ chase agreement. This business re- quires a minimum cash investment o! Sl095 for stock & supplies. YOU CAN MAKE UP TO ' 5250 MONTHLY SPARE TIME & OVER $3000 MONTHLY fULL TIME Our unique bonus plan enables you to trlpl1 y~r initial route without further Htvtstmont. Far lnttrvie\Y write to. Products Dlatrl· butlna Co., PO Box 1978, Colla Mesa, (Include phone number). ' . . - Are You Letting Cash Slip Through Your Fingers See If You Have Any Of These Things A DAILY PILOT WANT•AD Will Sell Fast! 1. Stove 2. Gult1r 3. loby Crl~ 4. lltctric Sew 5. C11Mre 6. W11s1Mr 7. Outboard Motor ........ Sol 9. Couch 10. Clarinet 11 . Refr11arator 12. Pickup; Truck 13. Sowing Machin• 14, Surfblt,d 15. Mochln1 T 0011 16. Dlshw11har 17. Puppy 11. C1bln Cruiser 19. Golf Corl 20. ••remoter 21 . St1mp COiiection 22. Dinitto Set 23. Ploy Pon 24. llewli"' loll 25. Water Skis 26. Frener 27. Sultca .. 21. Clock 29, l lcyclt 30. Ty,.wrll•r 31, lor Stoel• 32. !ncyclepedi1 33. V1cuum Cleaner 34. Tr.,lcol Fluh 35. HOI Rod E~ulpm~ 36. Fiio C1~lilot t1. Golf Clubo 31. Storll"" lllvur S9. Vldorlan Mirror 40. • ........ Sot 41. Slide PN1)11tor 42. u-.n Mower 43. Peol Tobit 44, Tlrou 0. Pio .. 46. Fur COit 47. DroPli Ci. Llnona 49. H1ruo SO. AlrplarM SI . Orgtn 52. lxercycl1 53 ..... look• 54. Ski lootu 55. High Choir 56. Coin• 57. Eledric Tr1ln SI, Kllltn 59. Cl•salc Auto 1'0. CoflH Toblu 61. Motorcycle 62. Accordion 63. Ski• 64. TV Sot 65. w..tcbonch 66, Diamond Wlfch 67. Go-Kori 61. lrenor 69. Complnt Troll1r 70. Antique Furniture 11. T1po ltocotdtr 12. loilbout 73. Sports Cor 74. Matt,...., '6~ Sptt 75. Inboard Spoodbo;t 1'. Shotgun 17. Soddlu 71. Dorl Gome 19. Puochl"9 109 10. lleltv C•rrl111 11. Drumt 12. Rifle 13. 0..k 14. SCUIA Ooor These or 11ny other extra things around th• house may be tumed Into cash wlt11 a DAILY PILOT WANT-AD so • • • Don't Just Sit There! DIAL DIRECT 642-5678 (YOUR CltlEDIT IS GOOD) DAILY PILOT WANT ADS Will WORK FOR YOU! Get In On The Action Today! ,. ' ' -· , ~ --- "IJ PU.01-AOVIJITISIJI Wtdlltldq, J~M 25, 19't Mall Addre•: 9ox 1175, Newport leaoh, Callr. CLASSIFIED COUNTERI are located u tolloWlt D11lly Pilot Classified CLASSIFIED INDEX '. I -- BUSINESS and FINANCIAL ' ANNOUNCIMENTS and NOTIC(S · * * * * " L ___ ··· ' ---·-·--' " * Janltorlal 6790 Halp Wantad -1200 MECHANIC Wanted, Class A Liceruied pref. Apply in person Mesa Tow Service &. Garage, 648 Baker, CM TOOL Maker: exper. in aJum tooling for vaC'l.lum lonning. Located near fiOS frw)' &: Alondra. 860-2401 YOUNG MAN for small business. $2.00 per hr. 545-1686 SECURITY GUARDS Newport area. Ca11 between 9 am -2 pm 637-30'10 270 I So. H1rlior, S•nt• Ana ""'~~;:;::::;:;;;;;::=;;;;:;;-;;;-.;-... -.----..------· .. ...-,..,. --..... -... --~·.,;-;.,·;..;·~;;,;.-;-~;-;;.;;: ---... ,. ...... ------·~~~ ...... ~ ...... -..... ____ ._ __________ ,... __________ .. ~ ~ "'.... .,. ' .... ~ 'fl ........... ~... -.. ., ... .. .. .. • ~· .. ..,. ....................... -..... -• .. .. .. , ·-.. • ........... -~ ... ... .. .. .. .. ....... •"'! ... ... .......... ', ' . ' . . a-' q ;1.-..-......... .-....· .,:.. ._..__...,.._.. • • ·-1 Get Set ' . . for 'he Fl~g-Wav1ngest Day of them· All ••• Fly a New .Flag On the Fourth Help Yourself Help The . ~,· Independence Day (July 4th) and Labor Day (Sept. 1) are coming soon. Be ready . to celebrate ·with flying colors with a De- luxe N e·w Flag Kit. Order yours today. Supplies are limited. ., Boys~ Clubs Fly a new flag at your home or office during this patriotic season. Here's an offer that lets you save money and help your Boys' Club, too. Participating in this public service offer are the Boys' Club of the Harbor Area, Boys' CI u b of Huntington Beach and Laguna Beach Boys' Club. Here 's how you can help them and help yourself. Just order this beautiful delu xe flag kit , at a fraction of its retail value, and get as · a bonus a Cal ifornia state flag -all deliver- ed to your door by Boys ' Club representatives or mailed directly to y.our home in time for holiday use . Order Now At Any of Four Boys' Club Headquarters HARBOR AREA !CENTRAL BRANCH ) 594 Center Street Costa MHG, Calif. Phone ~8-9187 H4RBOR 4RE4 !UPPER 84Yl 2131 Tustin Avenue Costa Mesa, Calif. Phone 642-8372 HUNTINGTON BEACH BOYS' CLUB 319 Yorktown Huntl119ton leach, Calif. Phofte SJ6.f415 L4GUN4 BEACH BOYS' CLUB 175 North Coost Hlqhway La9una Beach, Calif. Phon e 494-253 5 Use mail order coupo n below and send it di rectly to club he adquarters nearest you. Your fla g kit and bo nus state flag will be de livered or ma iled directly to your home or offi ce. Or you can pick them up in person at the Bo ys' Club headquarters 1n your area. Pick Up Your Own Fla9 Kit and Get This Free Gift 50.STAR UNITED STATES FLAG 395 ' Ctmpltte n. Sci contains l bJ 5 foot 11111 Uoot urr. UIJ&fd. -'tl-n•ifl& br.ck· I C Md kft"1, .• all Ma IM:lt')' CMdbo:H"d .,, .... Qf109, Holiday Bonus: Hig~ Qu1lity 12 by I I-inch C1rilomi1 Stele Fleg - j I ~---------------. I I I I Juit clip out th is mail order coupon •nd fill it out. Send, •1on9 with check or money order, to the 8oy1' Club headqu•rters neerest you. M.1.ke checks pey1ble to "Boys ' Club." Please send me .................. A.m~lcan flat kits at $3.95 p~ kit. I understand I wlll recel•• os a holiday bonus o Callfarnla state f1o9 wltt. eaclt kit. I Name .................................... _ ..........• -...................................................... . I Street Address .. -............................................................... _ ........................ . I City ............................................. -.......... -~ ................ Zip ...• _ .................... _ I I I I I I I I Phone ................................................ Enclosed is $ ............... ~·-·····-·········· ................. 1 II Th is speci•I holid•y offer is • public service of the DAILY PILOT •nd the Boys' I Clubs of the H•rbor Are•, Hun tington Be•c~ end l •gune Beech. I .... __ -------------· --~' -------' -_L ___ _ !THIS IS ACTU4L DEC4L SIZEJ Free Decal While they lest, \he Boy11 Clubs offer you thi* 1peci1I, fr•• 9 ift • .• • tJecel of the Americ•n Fl•g like those you 1e e ev•rywhere on c•r windshields, home end office windows , or even on tli'e f•mily boet. Visit the Boys' Club r:ea rest you !phone for hours Of opet•flon I. Buy • fleg kit; get the tJec•I free. Supply of dec1l1 is limited. Hurr y . __{ __ ~-----------~- ~-~·~----~~---~--~-,..---.~~---------~~·--~-----.., ..... ~ " -~--------. -------,..-,..-., • Wodn"4'1, J"" 25;' IW.R9~~~~;;;D.llL~!Y;Jllta1'~1!;J JOBS & EMl'LOYMI NT JOBS' & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & I Ml'LOYMINT JOBS l I Ml'LOYM•NT JOBS A .: J... Aloi!. ~ 7Je0 H.lp Wanted, Men 7200 Help Wanted, Mon 7200H•lp W•nted, Mon 7200 Help W•ntod -Women 7400 H•lp Wonted Women H•IP W1nlM H•lp W•nted -H•IP W anted 7._, Women • ENGINEERS Stnlor i,lectNnlc Eng ineers 1.s years electric dtslgn ex· perienee. required. Cradwtt electronic enginem' dc1irtd. Senior Logic Desig n Engineers 4.5 years digital IOjtlC de1lgtt experience-requl.rfid. Gradu. ate pb,y$icafsch~ntie or·MAU\ n1ajor deilitcd. Project Entineer 4.5 years digital logic. and electronic project expenence desired. Grattuate engineer desired. VANGU-'RD DATA SYSnMS i~ a growth • oriented, per- ipheral equipment manu!acl· urel located near Orange county Airport Please re· !Pond wilh resume to: P.O. Box 1820, "trvine, Cal. attn. • Engineering Department • • EXP£DITOR six months experience as expediter "in electronics . I MA~f'.llNISTS MllHng Machine Oper's. Lathe Operator Senior Must be experienced on turret lathe, have ow.n tools and do own setups. ·orill Press Operat.ors Musi be experie~ced On all types Or drills, have own tools and do setups. Minimum three yrs. experience. Tool Grinder Minimum five yrs. in clos~ tolerance grin~~ ing of blgb-spee~ aitd carbide tools. Hone Operatoi:_ _ Must have minimum of two yrs. exPeri~ce on Sunnen Hone . CADILLAC CONTROLS Division of Ex-Cello Corp. 1166 Whittler Aft., C.1t• M ... 646.2491 7400 w-7400 Wlm•n • -------1 7400 BEAUTY •• • --------11• Our lu•I-• n. • .-gi-s * ~I c.. -:"elU)f)' Co. Fuhlon l&llnd Newport Btacb NEEDS PART TIME SALESLADIES ' Office · 1·.-.JJ_-· -=.-nawpp--omnn .......... 1 · i;S,.ctetjties ... " · ' Typists agency ALL OFF ICE SKILLS ···--...,..---~"""'"" , -~ploymenl ' ' . ~ URBTl.Y NHDED.; • Legal Secretaries -· ... "'' Wll)' not mOlte lt ...... ' Womm ""1..,e .._wait. *· .,..,,,_ Metur• AVON l I to 40 Colmellco Md allll. 833 DOVER DRIVE NEWPORT BEACH Hou .. w lv.s • .u.-.a&. ... -'-642-3870 EAJ\N_ ti.IORE \VITlt US Work when and • ~· w_htre you wt nt l c.n '°' ...,. • ''" botlnl • Psx1n·cp1 " tl10 J , lli1m"-. • -"" · Car Wash C1shieri CALL 54().7641 <>r ~ Car WISI! Hoslesses * NEW. FA(.11.lTY'* _,,eech day?f~ .. adltto-lhe.. .Attractive, "t ell ·groomed •J.' l"'l''v f'' ... RlftRIM' ;tamlbr _ _., tlie wne t{iig 'D) Good """1tl • •,, • , 1· In" . ::e ~.!:~7:.~ r.llb, ~::.~·~~i Temporary Help PmloNNEl SERVla ., '~~ Aulo Renlll Clerks; .,."""""' and m. .. noons evenings or comblna. XI .. & rki -• tlo • f _,, W ..._ • f n nt position wo ng COuu. ns o au. 0•• 1.11 • u ror \VOman with Organic store under the finest ot Chemistry background or cond!Uons and top rupervl.s-schooling and good typing &ion, , skills. ,; secretary ssoo APPLY, ~ P~N Light sh, typi1l5 60+, some receplion &. telephone, pre.fer lruiurance bkgrnd, but will NEWPORT BEACH 3149 Birch Strqt SANTA ANA 161.,F, E. Fourth 54().7345 PENNEY'S FASHION ISLAND train. An Equal Opporlunily Secretary lo $500 Employer 10AMto5PM ~!onday thru Friday All student positions tilled. Equal opportunity employer Bri;:ht attractive young lady I ••iiioiiiifiiiio ...... ~ to woril to: sal"m'"· lJl. H u G H E s teresting, varied work. Sh. 90, 1YPc 60, outgoing per- Mma!Hy. NEWPORT BEACH Stat Analysis Clk $500 * rirarketing Research, staUstl- J ~~~""""'""'""'""'""" cal data, good typing re-OFFJCE~ quired. * Be· A Winner I Acctg, Qerk $400 Don•t gamble on having Good experience or schooling KEYPUNCH OPERATOR 445 E. l71ft St. Cost• Me si, C11if. 642-7523 lnterYlewlng Mon. thru F rl. ~ •.m. to'S p.m . ~uat opportunity employer FOUNTAIN VALLEY 'SCHOOL DISTRICT employment: Housekeepers. Top sala.rltS, crowth ctim· k.itchtn helptn, ttllef cook. pany, multi locations. janf~r (malnt), IOCial and , Metro .. California Bu1lnes1 Ent1rpriH 1 2950 Ho rllor Blvd. COlhl Mo1a • • ,....,, \iii\>m;o, SECRF;l'ARY/ 800KKEEPE1M\SSIST AN'!'. at NEWPoRT FINANCIAL ***CENTER*** recreation director, PBX : operator (nlghtsl. Company f benefits. Pat Wadlow , , 17~. 494...$458 ' SALES: ell ..... hOme fllm. I I. prod. tell dlao:lunl llO I """"'" --.~ -: ,_..bOtln. "~train. no exper • .c .. 'Need •uJtt person»el ..... ,.im;,111o Retired executive doing con-Swanson ~, sulti.qg \\-ork ha& pogttMm tor -BEAUTICIANS J · * exper'd. mature woman who BE YOUR OWN BOSS..J'tent ADMl"ISTRA TIVE ,. •. , .. p books. Neon!• on ...... In lluotJtw\00 l!tach 'SECRETARY Real E"•" lnvestmeots, do Salon..-"'°' U.,..164 some secretarial work· A phone anytime, i • . $$iQ.-to $652. handle plfice detaU8. Write CLERK, ExP'd' in.' se11inc • * BoX J.f-6ll Daily Pilot, alv-conimercial atatiolitr,,"& oU PERSONNEL Ing brief descriptio'n and ex· 1uPplies. 1 TmE •OmCE n1anufacturing, follow -up and coordinate with prod-1~~~~~·~·~·~·~"'~1~·~·~•'":'1!!!'~"1~1'~·~·~•!1"~"!'~~~~! I uctior control, purchasing I; and engineering on late e>ttta money when you in 1eneral acetg. Xhlt coro- need It. Earn it now on a pany bc~{lll!. good paying temporary With a minimum of one yea r'• ex perie nce, on IBM equipment. . ·TECHNl,CIAN "'"''""· SUPPLY >IU •t<e':port .-. STATISTICAL 1,~m·~"",:"-N_.s.~=.,.-="· ~37. to~· ANALYST $57S.$600 SALES Lightln( llX!Uft REQlflit~s Beach area. Securltles & in. ahowrooni • experienced • items. Help W•nted, Men 7200 Htlp W1nted, Men 7200 job. • rthal'ld ft'lflll\Ce. Co. W/tm thc?Jr also opening tor ll tralriee. Typillg 60 "''Pm, sho ' apeclfic ~uirements. Col· Salary , plu1_-comml&.sion. MISS EXEC AGENCY MASTER SPECIALTIES CO. 1640 Monrov i• Ave. Cos.ta Mesa 642-2427 WE NEED! . H U G H E $ ~ ·:~·Pai7:ca~';f: tege math or acctg de&ir-547-6351 l WE ARE LOOOKING MOTOR HOME : n'pls:s • Secty/corporate ........ $€00 yr &nd 12 days palcl ilck able lti fee pd ~·empt, 'ii·''a"EA=UT.Y=.""'"o,,.=.,.-:to=,~-=,.,,., 1 FOR MEN WH ~RE e re artes Secty /Acctg •.••••••..•. $600 NEWPORT BEACH leave "per yr, major medl· by app. J.~. Pierce ~ ...detuxepbeauty Salon. No. 19 LOOK INC AHEAD e BookkHpers Secty/Dictaphone •••. to $!fiO 500 Superior Avenue cal tnsW'att<:c policy. Agency 1885 N~wport, BJ., Monaich Bil)' Plaza, So. Let us train you for a career • BUILDERS e Keypunch Oprs. Sectttary , .• , ••..•• $500 up Newport Bai ch, Cillf, FOR INFORMATION Costa Mesa 642-6120 Lag. Niguel H11.lr Fashion in insurance. An opportunity e Leg1l .Secrtit1ry Bookkeeper ,,; •••••••••. $415 Call Miss Zachmeyt>:r, 842-6651 • SECTY/RF.c?l'. Xlnt ad· 499-2221 to learn the business & earn • • 'SEMB' rnr Receptionist .......... 10 $450 Equal opportunity Exl 225, between 2 & 5 pm. vcmt oppty! Heavy typing, m~E""'oo'=R=v=MAN=~-_,,...,.,,,~,.-.1 extra money on a part lime A.I ~ INTERVIEW. HOURS_ Secty/llle shtd •••••...•. $450 employer _ M & F Ille bkkpg. To $500. Call Ml.'. 21 & ~r niust be smart An equal opportunity basis, befort leaving your 9:30 AM TO 2:30 P~! Rccpt/Laguna •••••••. $433 up ·--------• * ESCROW Richards, 54[)..6(l55. and' clee.n.' Apply in penon_ employer present job. Becon1e a full Immediate openings for men Girl Fri 121 •••••••••• to $476 COASTAL AGENCY 2100 w. Oc9nfront, N.B. '•~•"""'P"R"'O=D'°UC=;;n;;;;O=N1 Jirne agent ,.,,hen qualified with experience in plumb-COME IN TODAY._ Stat Clerk (21 ........ to S5CXI EXPERIENCED OFF~CER A member oI OOK with a guaranteed income ing, electrical, walls, cabin-' 1-girl olfiee ~2)._ •• , •• $45() up Position~ available fof per-Snelling & Snelling, Inc. RELIEF ~ SCHEDULER per month. I G rts and finish. or \Ve will l_.ll.t_I -~·_!!!• ~tail cterk ............... $l'l5 •ESCROW e sonablc individual with Joan 2790S.Harborm&.,BC..kkta Mesa Conv!;:~~nter Farmers ns. roup train you. Mu:;t have some .SECRETARY 1 -1 ty Ed L • u•1••• hand •· •· R' k 2135 41D w. Coast }li<>h\\•ay procesang.exper e nc e. c I prs 642-8044 \Vith at least one year exper-ant ~ ~ too ..... -e IC • oe Kno1vledge of new accpunts FEE & FEE PAID --·•·--· lenceas'scbcdulerinmater· Orange County Largest Canyon Drive, CostP ?.tcsa lnt~matlonal ·Temponu)' Newport Beach 646-3939 UNITED CALIFORNIA and ielated S & L duties INOEPEN'DENT F/C Boo~per. Pt·t m, ia! or production control. Pontiac Dealership 642-9'158 "Help Service · BANK preferred. Typ< SO wpm. PERSONNEL J>enn. Exper .. Pay/It. '1'll1 Good fringe benefits, profilN01vhasopenlngsfor2young ~M~~~~-~,=:""'""" abilities Excellent workin(c condi-I R, P&L, Bill. & efr.. sharing. agre.ss1ve & s ta .e auto-PART TIME EVES s.nA"'ta'"""•·· Ph'".·:-;:,";.~ [. "f ::.. 3141 E C t H .... u -.'G Ul;! .... u .....,.. .... i ; . . b I , a.n&R:l"ment ,,-,,_nee .__. ll84 '" , ;--I l•'o•• and ,_,."", .__,.,,,,1,, 171_6 0~1eaAMve,: .. Suite C , =64>-=9800,:.,=N~B=~=--o:,-,-M''TER mobile sale~men. Direct • ·-~ (Jfl Jml eu . Oii ' wy Please call Mr. Le'NI,; for MZ-0026or545-0079 EXPERIENCED Fry Cook. A.J saJes expenence preferred. Costa Mesa 2700 Harbor agency Corona del Mar appointml'!nl, 642-4111. I";;;,;;;;,;;"'-'.::::;:. :;:'::i'-;"=:=1 Mornings, no Sundays or But not necessary, We will $3 so h An Equa1 Opportunity 673-9240 DENTAL. assl31ant I secre· holidays. 512 w. 19th St., 0 Per r E I Quality rositions tor • d I llll)' '-'"'una Hills • Leisure c M , train right men. Ur top • . • ==;=;~=m~p~•=Y'~';=== I Qualil"ed A r t Glen a e ,.-.. ' ' men earn in excess of $25,000 1 PP ican s Equ•l opportunity employer . _ Wor area. All Phase• mas-1"'"""""'=""==7"'= J. W. Robinson 488 E. 17th St., Suite 224 ter*d. $475-~ start. Re-SALES: fajl-<>r pt·time, from SPECIALTIES CO. 1640 Monrovia Ave. a Y"·'· I ' ·,· Call 547-1782 "'·Sood • I 1 ""'~·~a ~·~'''!:"'~~~ .. !!'~!!'14!"70•1 ADVERTISING Feder•l .S•y1'ngs '"'""P.O. Box 10015, Saola -home. Choose '°"' PPY ln person o He s 01?9ntng or: a a Ana 92111, Replies sttictly houn. Call 642-4086 after 4 General Sales Manager BOYS 10 • 14 FASHION APPAREL s / confldenliaJ. · pm A" equal opportuni!y Bob Longpre Pontiac carrier Routes Open COSMETIC F1ILL time positions ecretary 1833 Newport Blvd. 13600 Beach Blvd. Wstmnstr for * * Cot ti Mesi, Cillf. DINING ROOM • WAJTRE$. S ti I I t ti 7600 !---•~m'!!p~lo~Y'.'.":....---lvVf:.N'fEop;:rt-:--b;;;< Loguna Beach, So. La&una • Sales girl aa:e 19 to 30 B kk ES: Day&. eve. shifts avail. c _ oo I-ns rvc on Costa Mesa 642·2427 COOK Days & Nights APPLY JN PERSON r.10N TI-IRU TiiURS BETWEEN 3-5 P.M. \VANTE D part · time e Ass'tmanagrrage23to45 00 eeper A · 15070 Ed salesman to sell products DAILY Piwr SAWWOMEN htust be style conscious, re· An Equal Opportunity PP in person, DRIVING LESSONS never before offered to lhe 642-4321 ,,.. bl• a·• prompt. Employer wards, Hunt. Bch. Ask for As lO\V a11 S5.75 per week w/ ... '"" Responsible, top level I---='-"'-'----Ralph or G""" la F ho public. Un l imit e d 01> EXP pastry cook&. (Experience preferred Retail women's apparel l!X· -~· pay later p n. ree me portunity for advancement. Exp fry cook, paM perience required. pcisltlon for sharp, takt-Gtru. Wanted, Secretarial pickup. Security Drivinl Truly a chance to get In on time. 494-4898 Full time position. Ex· MARLENE charge glrl. Must heve ACCOUNTING Receptionist: Pret. rcttnt School, 1·526-2233. salary & commission ar:_ 133 s. O::>ast Hwy, LB ll shorthend; handle llt1 10 e.m, CRITTERS INC., First leseon fret! I the ground Door. Excellent Benton's Coffee Shop cellent company bene· So. Coast Plaia, Costa Mesa excellent skills Incl. CLERK HS grad. Interviews 8 am to e DRIVING LESSONS j rangcment. For further in· 'L"i~"--=c-=Re-al""'E"•"U.'°t."-::Sal=ea-I!!. s! BEACH AR ~ bkkpg; billing. Under Two years experience in P~ 959A W. 17th St., CM \Vomen & teenagers our fo. call between 9:30 &. 12. nian needed tor in1media1e APPLY fys <31 ·••··•··• 30. Call B1rbar1. (714) <.-esslng accounts payable to JlOUSEKEEPER, 7:30-4, no ,s pec I a I l y ! a . ASTR.O SN CK SHOP 642-6861 I em ployn1ent. New unit no1v PERSONNEL DEPT. Employer pays fee 642-3910. d 1 p-c ''"° Ev""'Jlent cxper. ncss. call 9-5 836-5731 A l·to Mrktg & Adv Mgr a a '""" 5 ..... """ Part • rLido Convalescent -" * DRIVERS * selling. Will train. Fashion Island 1.10 Personnel Mgr COLLEGE GIRL fringe beneUts. lJosplta1 1445 Superior, NB, F..ducational ,Vacation 5th _,, l E • Four Seasons Homes. Newport Beatjl l<:to Production Control t.lgr Needed,1now for part Jime 642_2410 • trad~ . • . St Clttzens 3444 E. Coas.t Hi"".way ..-••nee... Huntington Bea.ch ' ... • Fee jobs Alao t~plo~ient this sunumr. Cadillac. Control• Chilcoat 10 lesson typing Corona d el Mer· ··:t IJ.·J ect11ary! _.,.:i ~f68..4500 Equal opportunUy employer J . R. Pierce Asaoc.''Agency ' deri~ duties in busy ot· Dlvislori of CX.'.cello Corp, ,;! MASSE 1 U 1 ~E ·" Sehl. Trl81 Lesson. 173 Del i~-----,,==:::''ii~ ve ~ California 1 ~5"'1=::io=6'd==== BANKING 1885 Newport, C.M. 642.0720 fice'. Four boun per day· 116 Whittle r Ave. Apply"l~s~n ce= ~fain Mar _C.M. 548-2859 Temporary Employmertl driving record. Apply He p Want• Position immedl1tely Stcret•rles $500 to $550 morning or aftemoon. Apply Cost• Mesi .,...."':' . MONTESSORI &: Pre-Sc.hool r.nnLY NEEN:D B CO W 7400 av1llable for 1n NCR at the DAILY PILOT, 330 ~2491 Sf., C5 Point Shopping children accepted yrar URui;n1 ui; YELLOW CAS , __ o_mo_n ______ I 450 I t t s.,veral secretarial positions \Vest Bay Street, Costa An ""'Ual opportunity center) H.B. round. Ales 2* to 10. Call: , 186 E. 16th I. HOUSEKEEPER, live-in,' 1 proo opera or, a n Beach area with top M Al G ., HOUSEKEEPER ' hlld 00 97 • ORERS Costa Mesa th Salary our Newport Center companic~. good skills re-esa, rs. reenma n, or employer QI: c 646-31 , 541·56 LAB child. Pvt rm, ba . • eel uircd. all Lo . M call 642-4321 for ap. care, live-in, 5!i dayA, priv SOUTH Coast Sailing &chi. AUTO MECHANIC Under 30. 64~5674 8r1nch. Experi1nc ~hantll ' ~erson:i1~gcn: poinbnenL EXPERIENCED roo~1 &: bath. $50. week with Learn to sail on 2G' Race Intcrvie,ving Busy shop of nc\v car dealer MAID : Part time. Call In preferred. 2043 Westclill Drive, N.B. RECEPTIONIST periodic raises. 540-9212 Sloop. 645-1133 ?>Ion. thru Fri., 8·5 P.r.t needs light seivice mech· person, Huntington Shores 645-2770 " Cordless switchboard, Ille e NOTE TELLER DREAM Job· Keep your im· . . INTERIM anic. Good workin~ cond, 5-Motel 21002 Ocean, H.B. PLEASE APPLY M;n;;i;;;;;;;;;::;;--;:::;:-7:1 typiog, pleasant ""rsoniilltY, e PART TIME portant job u wife & SPANISH -private tutonng day k A \ service mana 550 Newport Center Dr. EXPERIENCED help in "" &. or claSlles Your home or P.rsonn.I Ser vice w · PP Y · MOTEL MAID-Part limt. Experience helpfuJ but not LLER mother & earn a wkly · I Newport Beach overl(Y.)k, blind stitch, &: nee, will train. Good co. TE paycheck, 544-3854, ~3497 mine. 549-1151 or 538-5156 445 E. 17th, CM 642·7523 ger. HOLIDAY SALES Newport Beach single nttdJc. S days/wk. J\1ATURE. SERVICE COM· & SERVICE GTh-1841 SECURITY PACIFIC day shift. hrly, pay. 1621 beneHts, located near Or-UNITED LADY Companion very light PRV swim les90ns. also PLETED·, E•.p'd ,·n H.S· 1969 liarbor Blvd., CM SOCKITTO 'EM! NATIONAL BANK Al.abam:i HuntingtonBeach. angc Cotinty Airport. Con-CALIFORNIA BANK hskpng. 2 da~ per wk. water ~let trustr. by cert. ·• -i tact Mrs Lounsbery, 540-5550 &lcady, ~. pav. Irvine area. W.S.I. 1n my pool. 646-4067 1voodshp and factory P~·=========='-=======;::::,= SEWI NG MAC Ii I N E M Fri •-1 4 '" ' 1 200 on· .,., ore pm. 833-2428 aller 9 am PIANO LESSONS Beginning d4clion. We will train ior.l 1 H;;;;;•l;p;;W;:•;n;ted;;;,;;M;;on;;;;;7;;200;,;;;;;H;;•;;lp:;;;W;;1;::,n;;t;;ed;;';;Men;;;;;;;;7;;;;;;j Posilion opc11 to Operators, exp'd on power 222 Ocean Ave., Laguna Bch, production of small wood men and womrn • ma c h. s' women 's e FRY COOK e 494-6546 . Fishing Rod Wrappers students pref. U.C.I. MUAtc parts and genera! wood work. Equal opportunity employer sportswear. Top pay for Graveyard shift. 2 yrs exp. Experienced. Top pay. Major. Call Bruce, 546-4478. KINGSLEY MFG. CO. YOUTH WANTS JOBS -SHARP GAL-qualified sewers. 675-2530 }leavy breakfast. Good sat-Browning ~ffg. Co. MERCHANDISE FOR (Phone for appointment) Looking for a normanent PHO E .,,,, ?CITOR ary for good emplyees. 18 LEGAL JRAIJi( 1919 Placentia, C.M. 54S.11TI SALE AND TRADE 548-6116 .,.... N """~ or ·oycr. Plca&e a.pply in LITE Clean!""' Bay fro n t 11 =illqlio~ ~t~ .... ~C,.,~~esty~ Evcnlna:. Work. No '1~lli1¥'. person. Ti·aller. n:iMJ. 6 hrs \\'k. Furniture 8000 ~' Construction ~ d 1 ·--.. Apply In person 18585 Main caITAGE COFFEE SHOP \\fork al' Ncwpoi·r Ccn!er, Admin. Asst. $13,000 !!ot~n~··,o: :o:f1;:9••:::1~:;~";~.:,o ,7;'or:~9:" ~o:,! ~l:~f h ~o ~xpe:~e~ el~ 11; ~· (5 Pc;nts Shopping 562 W. lSth St., CM sta.1·1 $400/mo. Requires sec· Own trans. 546-7331 OVER-STOCKED Fee paid, Major Beach area ,,,, non.pro fit ,outh 1mplo,m1nt <•nf1ra c111 li1lp you. nter) H.B. e liOSTESS/CASHIER e retarial ex""rlence, type 60 PBX answ·g ser., exp'd pref. "-f't sports"'ear. If you qualify, .,... v-~ d hlfu t d k MUST SELLI co. Xlnt future, uo::ne Is. E LOO REAL Eslate Salcsn1en why Coif-Shop. '·-d•i"•• wpm, light sho1·t hand. At· .. ,e s , sea Y wor · ' •s ••--HUNTINGTON call for appt; TH K. .... _..... ... ""' HB .,. -1 . • Comcl conslr ,.. yrs. tu:su YOUNG PEOPLE: 644-2400 not sell & be trained in the hotel. ExpcriCnce rcqulred. torney Roland S. Barcume. area. JoX1-ooo3 New 9 pc. cornel' a.rrana. 1 . f£'e jobs, send resun1e or ca11 511,, ,,, w1111 "" '"''"' BEACH YOUTH hottest area • Huntington Contact Jim Demaio in 644-0023 WAITRESS" wanted over 21 choice of clrs, reg. $230 now l<ay, 546-5410. JASON BEST 111 y"r .... 1111w • • • O EN Part or lull Umc 10 woml"n Beach. Call Phil McNamee person Steer '5°'!teln. 5814 Edinger, $149.50: Headboards: kingt Employment Agency. 2120 i.r 1•11 •P 119 nimlll•. EMPL YM T needed immed. for child 962-4471 Village Real Estale .. NEWPORTER INN H.B. Apply in person, $15, Queen." $12.50. Full So. Main. S.A. ADULTS: SERVICE care, aid~ or21~paniona. Sp EC I AL MACH 1 NE 1107 Jamboret "Rd., N.B. •• NEEDED EXPERIENCED Single Nee· Sl0.50, Twins $3.95, New 1' ~ LATHE OPERATOR. Top ~"! ,:i~~ ~i..;:.,:'";!; IS pon1or•d bv Elli1 Av•· S' e A operator • WOMEN & GIRLS , die Operators, Apply: 825 round bed w/lcg11, velvet ::~ateon~uc:t orupSct!: =· :111~1:!.. •. c~~ ':, ;,::, ';:t~~t2~hE~;~h1 .. ~': M;~~~ oi~:~it =~::, Sports~~op pay. Plea5ant telephone work Two Office Girls w. 18th St., Costa Mesa. e::~:n~ c:~:~d q:~t~ ~ o""ralion lathe. Small close-:" = ':;' ,-,: u"':::;. Inc. Subsidiary o; Gerber h'Om our oUice, no exp. r.tust be 25 and a ble to drive \vAITRESS, exp.· Apply In reg, $650, now SJOO complete. ' tcrerance instrument par!!!. .,.11 ... 11y ,w c111 -"•· H11" 1i"t 1011 1•ach. Op•n Prod. Co, 64Z.3Z74 ASSISTANT so0KKEEPER nee. Full or part time. S2 !o person. Swiss Chalet, 414 N. New beds: Kin&' $99.SO. ~ DISC INSTRUMENTS 2701 t a.m .. S ,.m, Mo"d1y lNSTRUCfRE.SS A/R., A;t'. Salary Com· $5 pel' tir. Apply 6-12 or 2·6 APPLY Nev;port Blvd., N.B. Queens $89.50, Full $49.50, , S. lfoliday, Sanla Ana. HAgBQR AREA thr•u9h Ftidfy, Pho11• ture girl nc t mensurate w/ abilily. Ap-p.m. 2.10 W, \Varner, Sul!c 186 Ea.st 16th Sl. Dental R~pt. &: Bkkpr. Twins. $39.50, fuJly guaran. I 549--0345 YOUTH EMPLOY· t4!·•0~~· ~:!ii= l>fust ~ a~le arc; ply~ 200 Briggs C.?.1. 217• S.A: Costa MCM E."(p. or college, z.45. Spanish long • boy tlceper. -.-FRY COOK e MENT SERVICE -' -mcif and deal with people BEAUTICiXN, ftill time; no SHOE SALES manager 546-:l!OO sofa. hand carved wood, I ' c J · FOUNTAIN c-~ tin1c available) apply clientele required; n ew trai nee. America's largest •• NEEDED beaut. uphol. reg. $449.50, ' G C d h!ft 2 .,,.. exp I Spolltor• uy \1"•0 • t-<' 1329 In ,., ad 1 rav yar s · ~-s · Eb.II Club .,.d Ani1. VALLEY YOUT''I in person: 18585 ritaln St. IS graduates "'elcomc. Call rctaller;i ol 1vome1)'s '1loos. Jobs-Men, Wom. 7500 no1v , K K•Su.c 1pre S. Heavy breakfast. Good saf •• ,.,. L•at u• of New· " Points Shopping Ccnferl Manager: 548-9919 LEEbS Shoe Store, So. Two Office Girls , choice of colors, reg. $20.95, - ary for good emplyet>s. 18 pori l•ach.J OHic11 111 EMPLOYMENT R.B. ' GENERAL Of!;ce, type -45 Coast Plaza. Contact fl.tr. ~ ft now $12.99 •. SIESI'A SLEEP or over. Please apply tn I I h I • SERVICE Neat & P•-.··· ble, Pl"'h Ph•lps Mu~t be 21 and a..ble to drive 09wp0 , SHOP, 19'11· Harbor mvd., ., ....,rson. Co11tr1 ra11c , •v• MARRIED? TOO MANY .. ,.,,... " I "--•• ••• -60 ...... J furr AGE COFFEE SHOP Clu b of 0•• ,Harlior Ar•• c Spo111or•d by Sou Iii BIL L s 1' Pennanent.part Otfice. exr.cllent benefits * \\' AITRESS. exp'd, girl, APPLY p8~0Q09 \..OBI& mesa.' hiN 1 ........, 562 \V. 19th St., CM s,:~,~=~·o.~:::~:1j Cotst Junlor Worr1111·1 time help wanted In ~nack Call Tllis,s Barnard 8J3..2r:l() ov. 21. 1''LYING BUTLER. 186 East 16th St. agency ANT!l0.:9 SaQUIEl{).6: - 1 . bar. See mllna .. r after 7:30 WAITRESS, OVER 21 673-09TI. Qintacl Mr. Zlm· C"''" Mesa .,.. ~ . White dlnette atl INSTRUCTOR. n.rn. Mo11dt'f' .Wro119h f,;. Club.I Offic1 In N11rt•'1 I ~ CofJ I bl' · I c" •'•v. J,n•· '' \~rovth , ,u;, pm. Paulo Drive In Fu I er part time mer Offj TE C"NICAL re a e, eorner awc, young, mature male, nea} 41 v ffict. Fov1tlti11 V•ll1w. 1 S45-986.1 General ice $450 1,• , !Rn naug. lounge cbalt. appl.'arance. Must be able to A119. IS.'T1l•ph\.11 : 641· Hi9h School, 17tl6 lu· Theater. 3051 Newport Bvd, ORTl-IODONTIC Assisi/Sec. Good typist know caJcui;ltor. POSITIO~S M2-108S I -• d al •·"th -pie 04 74. y 1 CM. Bf\BYSl'M'ER • for 3 pre. Cotta Tile&& area. Di:per. or G _, /• d t' Co ·~==-~~=~,,..,. 111et 11..... e "' r-v · •htr.1 ·St •• Fov11t1i11 •. enc .... o ucc u 1es. m. ~1any profeulon&l & tech-•:oINtNG nn table Ho .. .,. 40 .. + (Part time 'ava.ilable) apply 1 SOUTH -~OAST Dishwasher, part Ume. school boy11. Aflernoons. Coll. pref. but not nee. Call Ill relmburse thto v" ,.. in person: 185.SS Main .St. (5 JOB PLACE· loy. 0 '011 IO •·"'•'2 P·''" Call after 2 PM, the 1.fon.·Frl. 644-2966 after 6 or leave me1s. 'M2-1325 f::.YO: Loraine, ritcrehants nlcal positions. available. 2 leaves .l r o-een upholst ~ Polnll Shopping Center I. MENT SERVICE Monda., thr•vtlt Frld1y. Villa Roma Restaurant, pm. EXPERIENCED Me dic a I Personnel Arency, 2043 Call ~Ba~:"'~ 842-3810. chain, in pro v!on ct a I 11 H.B. f~··11t•t.od • llv South Ph•"• '62'2~''· 445 N. Newport Blvd. N.8. HAIRDRESSER Needed Transcrlptionl11t k front of· WestclW Drive, N.B. 045-7770 Newport aea: Fi').litwood. $100. $f8.125$. YOUNG n1an, mecbanlcal ~"";:9, Coufltv YMCA.I . ' * Ml 6-4929 * Glllboa llJl.anil salon. tice girl; RadkllOfO' olllce, (Al9a fee jobe) 2 PC green cum:d sectiooal apt. neJpful but not nee. 3-4 Offic•i •t 4tl For••' HUNTINGTON GRANT'S SUR.PLUS • ~ or 675-3701 Newport Beach. 642-6464 BookkMper F/C $500 FINANCIAL , $Sil 8 pc belpcouch $25; aft ' days a week. ™ Earl'• Av •.• Lo9111t• •••ch. BEACH UNION caablcr Steady • ttUab1• c 0 LL EGE Glrt~Mother'• WOMAN •Wllh renera1 fa<> To trial balance-,. top com· INSTITUTIO. N' :',,'>1,.-,.,-..,,...,.,.==,..,,=c l Plum b i ng, Inc. mB O,.• ' •·"'··J10o11~11d HIGH.50t00l ~·Co. benefits. A.pply aide. Pref YoU dtlve A: tory A ~ssembly. Speclall)' pany, lood adVIU'ICtment DOUBLE canopy bed, white, Newport mvd., CM ' hOO • 4 P·"'· Mo l"; . 1n penon, 1750 Newport swim. Ref'g, ;;;;s....1248 Molden n2 Yorktown. ltB. call Loral~. Men::hanlll • complete, $90. • .. T11otd1ys, Ttiursdav• •nd DISTRICT JOB Blvd CM W1rthouH mln $365 frht•v•· Pho11• 4'94'·SJJ). '· . . LICENSED Shampoo girt, ENTmTAINER .• 1 Organ. PenonneI Agtft¢Y ~3 West-IS , * &'5-5292 * Mature, service completed. REFERRAL ••• PBX ••• asst. needeo:! for busy ulon, Piann, Guitar? After 6 pm. clW Drive, N.B. 645-2110 mov1ni lO llwitington ~aeh. BEDROOM Sel eomPkt•, Call Dan Merchants Pel'90,,. MISSION SERVICE Aniwering Se!vice, bu open-Wed. thru Sat. 613-mO Scottie'a, 436 E. 11th, C.M. HOUSEKEEPER a: be.byalt· 1'hc be&utitul .new of~1 80Ud maple, 6 mo. old1 call ne_J Ageiicy, 2403 WestcllU VIEJO YOUTH lSvp•r•hff '11., ltob•rt mp on S.lPM &: MPM GENUAL llousekeeper. 6 -• MAIDS • l-fo1cl/Motel ter for mot.bcrltu borne, need M •ad.ltion to lhe itaU aft 6 pm 64~7 . Drtve, N.B. 645-mG EMPLOYMENT M•rtiit, drtocfor of work ahifta, 21 to 45 yn. Beach days. S'Nf'Cl14h. EngllSh or Experienoe.'$1.85 hOUr. one child. 646"-3033 aft. • ~~~8:; :i==~· BAR. 2 stooll us, Antlqua JANITOR. part time, eVl'! It SERVICE ••P•'lo"co •d1U1tlo", area. Ph: ~2222· Getman, 49f-6110 Call 673-9410 pm. wlth tJc;perlrnce Call~ Ptr-dlninl' room eet $45. Hutch Sat In Huntington Beach. ISpo11torod bv rt.-11cho H1111tl11tto" l•tch U"!o11 ·~ Che.rte Nurec BARMAID. Street Dress. ~ITE Bannald, apply \n TACO TIQ, n\ahls. ov. Zl. toMOl" (213)! 6to.0t.so $40. 1909 Federal, CM Janitor Service, ~ ~ ~A~., ~:"'~~:io" °'Y:~! ~~;~.-. s:~0~1902°;!.,1,c;~ :HOU~:;!~ '=· Part-~. WUllng to ttain. per10n ·to The Tlr. Li.ale, Some exp p'c'efd. AppQt AM. • DANISH teak bdfftt, new, ~-~~~·· 1:-~: : ~':,~ 50~~ .. ~: ~~!fo;h~J: ~~:~. o~:;,,*~!i~~;I: S:chNura~me. ~i:.:m~riran, p~~i:St,r!vtion~t, ~~l~~t~~M~t1trch. ~uYi:1~'a t~~i:: ~Too ~na tor niom, \\'ANTED: Man w/ ai.r for a)o. Op•" IOiOO •·"'· • '·"'· Mo!Ml:av throu9h Fri· Pia.oo Gultart After 6 pm drapery Ahop, S.t't. •APflb' tvel, Dln~ H~ H.B. Pir1 time '-.rrow. WC' train. DREXEL Profile round din. mornln1 Mwapapt.·r route. 1100 ,,,.,. Molld•1 th"' 4ay •II ''"'"'"· "'0 "• SECRETARY 1N l.F.GAL Scollie's 436 E. lTJh c .J.I. .1901' J-lar~ Blvd, CM, .Call~ 11AM1o 5-PM J'or Interview. llU-4-176 nn t.lble, 4 ehn. I: ~ "' Pbone.84&-2'm Fri~•Y• Pt,o~o tJ0·2t>~. 5••· 9 JJI. ' , -or.no:. Wrlle: 80X :l28 DAil..Y PlWT WANT ADS! \\?lilt E1CJ1hahtlll Dltl ~for -RESULTS White elqphantat Olme-a·llne at.a MLie. tlemtt. ~ White elephant.I DunM-11ue , , ::Bal=boa::_I..:~..:"-Ot;....ll_r. ___ , I • I ' . • • l • 1 I ..? " ~y .. LOI' -• -··· -2', ,... . . ,li(114flbl!I llOi 11111 NOIJI POl llLI ANO TRADI SAL'I AND TllAOI 'SAL'I AND TltADI MIRCHANDlll ('Oil l'f~u~m~l~lu;re~--iiiilOOO~·fl~u~m~ljitvjjreiiiiiiiiiii' iiillCiillOOm I Muaiul IMI. ~ ~~~-r~~~i ~~~·~~~- Gullal'I e Am:Pt • Drupui * AUCllON * 6 DAYS LEFT!! Tearl119 Dow11 luUdl119· .. Mcike R-For Our New Store SPANISH ** MEDITERRANEAN $75,000 CLEARANCI N!:W ANO U~ 1Z MAJOlt lltANADI FRIDAY • 7:30 P.M. Abo Many Jmporu t JUNI l7th BIG DISCOUNTS RA>,......_ ~ UnclaJmed .EVERYTllING IN WS1C SIQflle ftam EutltQ Vu Be•'!' Music Ce!"Or ~"'~~=bcJ. ~ -l'REE ._.,.. k Ill t na I SILKY 'l'tn'lot t.mo1t ...... n.. c d W.ck l Wact: Ir whit.. I A.KC nlll'.· S\fed by lntemtt '68 OIRYSU::Jt It h;p: "~· ' -. ~rt• .•" res wkl old. Mutt find aood c.Mmp. Cood w/cbldrn. No ltart wire~~ 4 marital 1111 ftHl•iMlt_ Drlv• horn )M• •--• Im s heddi -,.._,. CJOntrola. Battery, ~p.onwtu NeWport li.tch °'• -n.n.no t., • ftli • -... (ll t&nk UNd ) s Apt. B, Of. .,,_7'i03 l • 1111...,_!','!~ ume u ne:w. -·"'--You are U. wtnntr ol MINIATURE t>ot>erm&rl ! P R EC I 0 U JI Ox:Ho-Poos $39.5. 54~ 2 ticlctts io the xlnt wlfl\ ~n. tllbrkn. atack, MU', GI •mos. old. Call after 6 PM '411-IOl4 INBOARD 6 CRll&oud pu1ll fllREWOltKI ,.~ • A: aoceaonet reuonabll. ~>-075! 1121 MUST Mtri&l1 AKC. su,., ,..._ SPICTACULAR KM7ENS, With ft'ee food. female poodle. Sf 9 ·lg 2 'J at the tHO CAMPER ' so/: · .llW•lt ! .. f\Jj ho~ "''#:~-, •.Elifondottui .. l . Scot.man ., ~ 1 I' Cltiowr Low . 4r • .mt ,-- ).tQdeJ• • tod J, " 'fhoqilor' . ROBINS FORD • Wood game &els from $169.~ • iuar. mattresses $19.~ • Spanllh dinette HI $69.95 • 3 pc. Spanish bedroom sets '99.90 Dally JJ' noon tU1 9 Sat. g..s S1udlo tot., Dlne tte1. Becl- 17'°4 Stach Blvd, cHwy. 19) room aet1, Divans A Love 1% ml .,_ San DiejO Fwy. 10at1, Oln:inr .et.,. China llunt!ni'lon Beach· 147-853& cabinets, Q\eat1, Coffee &: Pl•"' pi<k one ot oun, alttr 4. Boot Slip Moorl119 ·tOS• ANAHllM doiena to chooie trom. M.'-'1n1a=-=,-,-=::-1o-'p"'u-pp°'..._-STADIUM MO Jl&rtlor BJvd. ~113 6121 ll'rW<y 6 tlf>cllontte, $111. "WANTED" $Ide ~ llr allp 00 July jib O>fll M,.. llUOIO • Spanish table lamps $12.VS. · Lamp Table1 2 NEW Baldo 0 RIG I N AL Pro l Otyp win Orpn., \Jprtcht PLuo. Fender Jquar G u l tar 8Wlk Bed1, Lamps, Pictures, w/amp $95. Will take lfa!\5 Pop Col"n machine, Re(rl· car in trade. 515 Hamilton, gt'rlltol'I, Washers, l>r)'f'rs. AiTfC'lioi'iATE C&Uco kl~ * ~ ... 1or 24' JIOWff boat: PltaM call &Oa71, ext. 329 len, female. 8 wk&. ~ oftMAN ISll1CPruJU> '-, Call, M-t-0802 ~tween t and l PIJ\ IQ ~ CAMPER, \i cab l'IVer, Remainder of Huge 1lock at terrific savings! No down -.. rm1 to mHt your budget - bank fine; M11t1r Charte1 Bank of Amerlc•. trained, &ood w I k Id a . PuPI, AKC J\et'd, Black • .... I •·~J·clO YoUr ticktta. (North Cowey Lulatw, ref1i1, 1tovl), alps l- 968--1345 6/26 -tan. 1 Wiiek. 5f5..4882 -~---·-·-~--'°'~7 toll·!ree number la MQ..l.DI) S. SlSO. 2656~ NeWJIN"l Bl, or Store Charge. CM. Swve1 6 htUOi MORE!! SILVER Pe?'lt.n mother COci(. A. POO pqppiH SlO SKIPPER Ava.llabll" t 0 r · HONDA l!O CM wlahet bome1 IM' her tr~ eL Good with e!hildren. cruise Or maintcnara. $50 • Cheap! . C It 9122 • Thi• Sole For Stock on Hond Only • Pltnoo .& 0'90ftl 1130 GULBRANSl!N OROANS 00~1E BROWSE AROUND ed • weaned kt t t en 1 6'f3...551T 548-356! r ror lllfo call 962-.547& imper tfttll1 64G-5433 6/:11 OUTSTANDING i,,. Germ, '87 TIU\IMPH, brand new * EXPLORER * WINDY'S AUCTION 2 HAI..F Poodle pupplea, 1 Shep I>UPt I Pmnti on loat• Y 1cht ena:l.oe, lotl of chrome. 750 By week or mon\h. LUxuri-207S~S Newport Blvd. fema~. 1 male. t wkt. old. premllea. $30. Ml~ aft 5 Ch1rter1 903t cc. &46-Qll' out. 51,. .. &, Sell ~talft. WURLITZER PIANOS & ORGANS PJartOI 6 Orifl.lll Rented EVERYTHING Ill MUSIC B ilnd T , Bid M 'ls Jo"'ree to good b om e. 1i BS u e 1 ony a g. at MT--4281 8121 WE!MARANU DUPI AKC. BLUEWATER CJIARTERS vo A -1 ed. Limited number. CUJ Costa Mesa * 646-8686 champ. aired, •how qualit)I, U Drlve SaJl or Power $545. 54&-1746 today. , OPEN DAILY 9 to f DARLING ililver tabby kit-545--0m Skippered local apart fishing 19115 YAMAHA YRDS 3, 250 LEISURE RENTALS 12=<'8"'d'"u1<cc-1-... -,""h-.->Cloor-ou~t-1 tens to cood home•. 3 1·~-1 21 •-~ 1 •--1111 ·~-· (Ill ) .,7 ·-mate i, 3 temalei YORKSHtRE Terrier Pup. lCl.I....,. cru11es .,..., cc, run1 bVuu. eu tuan ---....... ...,_ door Oz!te carpet· cotl 1164 • ..., 24,.. •121 ples. Top quality, Wlldweir 6'6-9000 11~1,~!00~ml.~543-0~!!!61~....,...,..~l:~~~~====;~j •··ch Mus1"c Center :'~ .. """" 1SI0'0.m0a .• Type, •• ':'.'.'"15'. -~ • Llne. M&Joo. S!2S u • • .i968 BSA "'° Thu""rbol' D••• BUfflot •m Furniture IOOO Gor ... s1i. 8022 8" CoUq: tablt $2. 1'3·~. B~lfl'bot~ lob~ck & mo.= 56-7387 Mobile Homes 9200 Brand new Jan '69. 2100 mt. '67 DUNI IUGGY Factoey Salea A Sel'v1ce way, C.M. 646-0Ul evea. haired k It t t n • also. AKC reg. 10 mo. male poo. MOBILE HftUr: Btat oUer ~ Road A R.alley equ!pped. Dally U DOOn 'til 9, 5at 9-5 M6-f571 6G4l98 8/:18 die. Sacrlllce. Show quality! """ ~ Triumph 'Bonneville Hardtop with •ldt c1lt'ta1!a. SPANISH ..,...,,.. lrom * GARAGI SALE * 1740< Bea<h Blvd. tH-39J -6U-22IO after & pm. 1960 built & Modd Homes on 18.lt •t FRIDAY 10 AM• 5 PM • .. ,. "Vlllap 11e1 Markot1• FRISKY, Fluffy, tre•1 LABRADOR RETRlEVER $10 000 It h~i 4~7 new Uc. No. UVR487 lep tha.a wbolnalt! Group Wini chair end table& lamp l% mt. So. San Diego Fwy. Sun, July 29 thru July 6 female lft'Y kitten. 10 wb. , cu c · ce. $1995 incluctt1 lle&uWul 9 g ' • lablea, ~r .tooh, 'atud:lo Huntin1ton Beach MT-1536 4 Antique 6 Specialty SboPI I: trained. Llke1 do1s. AKC female 1 mo. $7S. '65 TRIUMPlf 500, new eng., quilted .IO!a I-lovt ... t. couch, double cover, pull JUNE SALEJJ! B.:1.1yain1 p loro.tun tor all 5454100 8/'lr 645--2791 •Iler 6 pm., _ OR _ Tl' plpl's, Bates equip. Xlnl 1 ~' ': 3 Spanish oak decorator down lamp, beddina:, pie. Factory authorized ele.r.lnce SOUTJ:I LAGUNA VJU.A~ 9 MONTI! old lemale Part PUG Pupple1, AKC re1.. fl $35,000 cond. $800. 540-3283 • • • . IP.blet. •WI.I or table lampt. tumi lampa miacl 43 Ketch of overqe, iwturrui & demos 2nd Ave. to •th Ave. toy Collie needs good home wka old. Cal Joyce 540-1301 0 . ' wall plaeque, ldn&, queen, Rd., 'aeacon' ~ Planoa 6 Orw:l.lll. ~lice On the Cout ~wa,y prcfe.rrabl)' wltb c~n. or 539-61J6 HOUSEi Triller, Tr•'HI 9425 ~: ' , .,. lull .... bedroom .Wte -·-· . WHITE h·~ ·-•U• . T" ·NSPORTATION .•• .. •o 23', -·-••••• .. pl '. Ind ~ __..,_ MA'ITRESSES. Drexel delk, pianos; new Wiw>ut •PUJCI MUga ,. .. e recliner, •.-.ow -..., .......,. • .,.... .-;i ' m 1 ......, .......... , d'--t•-1 ... _ ~~ •"""· new I Ultd GrMdl 125, dinette table A I chain NEED ~ hill •-p1 •· ba'" T d ftreal linens It boudoir 11"' <C le. c........ .....,.... . .RIU\fo I er --Bolfa a Y1ch'1 9000 com e... .... an 'm "~ ~ ~ .... 11h oak 1 pc box sprlna:s, I a m p 1 , I: demo BaldwiQ Orlan. f15, ireen damuk sofa, Uth abandoned aJdM)' yellow Come In todl)' and .,. lux· wbeell, Xlnt cond. $2,GI. ~ dun!:' S:l~ced elsewhere vacuum, 3 lui: tnick whla, really Ii tru1y on money century •tyle, ~. 2 new manx I malteH I; wht kit· BOAT ury llvtna: st down to earth 53T~l71 after f pm. at approx:. Sll.95.00 AU. bicycle. picture•, frame•, aavina: MLE!! Cet 1n on tlre1 T.TS.lf. AU ur load ten, M0-61S3 until 4 p.m. * MAST price•. ~!ally now dur- roR ONLY $399. $20 down. PI a q u e • • ant I q u •I the big deals at: cond, 546-0341 PREClOUS Potty trained jng our cle~nce sale on Trucln 9500 $4.99 per ... Mk ' out of iurfboard, etc. 280 Cabrlllo, WARD 'S BALDWIN sruDIO WEAVER'S Special Allen ti T kl old all di~pll.y model9-they're 5"19-3031 Ext. 66 or «7 1970 HARBOR BLVD. state credit OK. W 111 CM. M&--7677 Fri-Sal 1819 .Newport, C.M, 8fU484 loom, 36", folding. Swift, =77 ca w , &128 ASSfMBl.ERS priced to sell Immediately. Truck Specials "parate for qulck Kie. 20th H 0 us E Sol<kverythina 1969 .WURLITZER electric winder,. warptrig f OLEANDER bu1he1, T' to . Parla &a~i. in all ..-eas COSJ'A MESA '69 BUGGY, 1tereo rad. tlnwer top, 1eat, . curtaina. Chrm. whl1, aft 5. &1~1310 '68 DUNE l><fny, ru ........ • mrta! flake body. l1250. Cali- Century P'um!ture, 9 T 7 2 mu11 KO· Fumlture, orleplAI CONCERT ORGAN board, extra , dent, ml.lo. I ' h I 1 h-y o u d l c. * Finish C1rponters y •rbor 0-~,, G-·o 9 Iv d,, "" .. , kitchen u ten ill i, 32 Note pedals. Leu than 3 yam. Sl!iO. ~ Mobile Hol'rle Silts •·n• •v• ·-v .... ••w ~ 6/2'1 * hnch Carpenters 1425 BaKer SI Ganien crow DaJbr 10.9, 11nen11. drene1 J f -if. months old. Paru .._,,,, • 8'4" SURJ'BOARD needs n __ _, · $at 104. SUn u.a Came Frl.-Sun. Uf A pa I en 1 , ,Alldng ~. Ste at: repair •~· 10' .lm:boflrd f MIXl.lD ·Pupplee, flmaitL * ~•r · \.ii block Eut at Harbor Wvd. tn or eaU fnt) ~ Balboa bland, ~ ~Nld MMu~,c ~~¥!~!!t ~~ coftd, 1:§. :_:: ·.ttOec.!i .::;188to ·lood ho ni~m * _, ~~';~~r'h:~ Costa Me:."~~~) ~TU ?4ATCHINO love ae a t1, ~tlNING tools, plumbJnc.· ,..,... is. ain, ~ "V'li,-e..:scope w/ Yl~, ....,. -' PROrrr SHARING "4M!r ulC"d orchid fioral, paintl, bafTel, I Io v ts ' 1fAMMON0. Stelnwa1 . YI:· 96Z-'751t , • 12!.!ENS; :I lltt"1, '°11~ -' ME JNSYRANCE I GRcl lEN_~_EAI' PARK Jaot~. l'l5; 0 11 dishe1, clothing, m {"1 c: • ma,ha • new It uaed Plu!ol C R y S 'f A L S I e Dl war e 1'VW· 3101 Co o d I e ' ./ STOCK OPTION n ear, """an, cool Coit.a "•"•" c M So "'•Jlf ""'"h 1 s ~-~ oo park. 1rlodels & Salea oltlce '6l Renc:hero Lie. No. E;.GZ210 $591 '65 D•tsun Pickup Ue. No. NMW'52 $1097 Imported AutH HOO ALFA ROMEO ~1--, f>JT-M32 !terns, :m Coat.a Me,. St.. of aU make1. Bt1t bl.ty1 ln }"mt.aria Candlefiick, I c;M . sm JBISBI . Mesa. New 92 space adult ~lY kl"J bed, quilted, ' .s . • ~ , '~ there. w nea, go.....,.11, '"" each. A RADLE flut!f lfittens located at Park. Open 9 AM Q:»nplete, unusta 198; worth GARAGE llale Lido tSiti{ SCllMIDT MUSIC 00., -;ti!J..o:;tl<ti;;;:-l==:c;-=,,-,r-·~·' ·-ta 6 PM. ALFA Romeo Spider V~ J:1SO. After 5 or wkndl Sat & Sun, June 2IUii & ~ 1907 N. M~, • 'Tia Trop~ 1'15h e "''"" MARINE ACCENT MOBILE '58, very sood cond. f195. '61 Det•un Pickup Lie. No. VWV S&l $1527 '41-<NO& 344 Via L1do Soud. 5anta AM "' ' OPENS Thtn, June 26. 2 Mltl purr--balla 1 sllYflr, HOME SAL.ES " L 642-l507 · GULBRANSEN Pactmalcert SALE on tankl, .ttsh, ac-1 blk 6 brown tiger. CORP lTSo Whittier Ave. .... 1m:1 "vmltvre IOQ01 organ, Leslie "''JI th '"r 'reMOrles. 9080 Edinger, FV. 897--MMI 6/26 , Costa 1-leaa 714: 642-1350 'WI. U.UIO ANGLIA 111pee.k<!n, 2 k e y·lllt a rd 11, &U-4530 FREE to soad borne, AKC 7 10' x 50' + 24' encl potth IMPORTS brancl new. $750. 330-2'215 WEDDING Gown, Jull 1kirl. months old male, Oennan :13$ J'tsc1h<r, 1 Coo1ta Mesa w/new alum. awn in 1 , 1956 ANGUA Squirt wacan WANTED , long SIYI I train, )Ike new, Shepherd 5fS..1081 6/21 nef. .. ~!J!>rl comp. furn. 2 BR. b:e BA TOTOTA-YOLYO nlllS 8QOd, transportatlan SPIN-• G" ,.,_ g A I ll nd hoo .,. -'""""'"" 1966 Harbor, CM. 646-9303 special. $95. 17$-.221! ""•0 • """"i.ou u · sove a P .. !P· 3 PSYCHEDELIC klttena. --= =~--\\'/tub Ir 1hower, lot• of 636-:El> 646-1097 aft 5 wk d y s, 545--4592 BERTRAM closets, kit, llv nn, !we. cptd ''6 DATSUN YJ TON -p=1A"N~O WAN~T"·l~0~-1 anytime, wkndl. 8/2'1 Exceptton•I S•vlng1 las! mo, lorcetl air heat JU1t reworked erwifle. Xlnt DATSUN DECORATOR Gm CA Clll.ATION OF 18 tUXURY APARTMENTS Spanish & Madl!ln'anHn Fumltvn (7131 817 I~· Pvt;p,,-. O'KEEfE A Men'ltt ran .. ••VE •-r! "-'<-._ ··""'le 20' • 1969 1-IOPELS .$4000 flnn. tM-2532 Lag condition. Local' car, t spd, -------- • w;.i -·~ ..:JI\ '"' '--'"" • "'111 COMn1..-.r·yEQ· UIPPED &h dlr "75<1·"d•i•Tako)O-'09DATSUN w/giitl $25. Kenmar·e ihort -ha lr kitten . ~--.,-·• .,, ... Tel•vlilon 1205 automalic washer $25. Sofa 546-00M ei'n Bahia Mar * Sportsman I 'l"'Ox°''5"''"'P"'A"RA=M"o"u"NT~p-,l-"'~2 pym ntl. 138.86 mo. SI"611 • Big 5edan, 96 hp, overhead ---"'----'-~1120. 2538 e!-nta Ana Ave. J, H. Rlchanlaon Co. •m ban 1 Call Ken 49'-9773 or SU-0834 cam eni .. dlr, 4 IPd. radio, All IRAND NEW JtCA TV, llenredon cher-H••"le E .... ~, .e•a .-I CYLJNDER Chevy enilne 1801 Bay1lde Dr., NB m0SSD I 01,~ ,•• carpod'u1' °"""kr heater, \\'IW tires, loaded! 1t)'\ro0d, pumice linlsh. an-0 ; •tove"' 10 x ~ ~~7~alm SL, Ftn. ~~ ENC. Couple aeek work $:is~tall ~~~1 t par · ~H.00~:, v~t ~n:: ~!:~~~u~~~aU~ ......... -" ........ , ... .,.. ....... '1/iir•-... r=..: , .... -.a•."r-:·,7:;·:: ... --ill!~-·-..... tique rreen, 24" Blk & wh!e. lildlns ~ 1hutten, din~ -•ha.re exp. on priv. All. "wr=s,-"ro"R=-"'o"u"R,-"N=EW $1125. 9118-3040 or 54G-«nl Take $15 r.&ah ~ ar olcttr ~~~2 beautifully. s 9 5 • ll1ht. •hi metal kit cabinet. TOP Sod dlcondra. tree for Hawaii July~Aua: 536-6930 MOBILE HOMES. OCEAN· * SHILLS * car .. um 8025. Call Bill n!t.!, . . . . .. 1". • ..................... I 1::1 e""... . ....... , ..... _ "'' • ',.,. · 'l """"""OH ===-=-=-,-,I 54f>.loet pick up.~ days,~ 12' TRl-HUlL Bay Boal TRONT ADULT PARK. SlilhUy dall\a.IC":d/cheap. 54s.Ojl34.. ANTIQUE white, Packa.Jd LAD""'"JES=-,,w"°hl"to-ao=ld:-d"I•-· M&-1308 6121 2117 S. ~n. S.A. ~ 839-1800 ~0~RA"'"°N=G~E~C~6iJ~~N~T"V"'S~' """" UiflW 1a• M .......... .. A decoralor dream house on display -3 rooms of goriieous Spanish furn ilure (was Bell Colar TV, beaut 1.,..: mond & sapphire rins. KI'M'ENS, Mixed bq. Haw 545-<116.1 30 IT. Trailer A space &#, ===::;:::::;;==:::::-I \ NO. 1 cnbtnet, xlnt co,nd. PJ), Value s~noe dose had healtt\Y. 1tcuiw IW1,. trailer park in NewiiQrt JMpQ '510 DATSUN DE•LER 673-8ti87 "'''' ........... 2944 aft 6 646--2333 /)'6/21 S.llbo1ts 9010 n-h -·u ba'" lt'I ....... "' ~ PM "" ~ I SNOWBALi: I bnl A b& 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. ;;:.,',;,; 1m1 19!).~ ~·'.:'" '58 '""' mll,tly, Chovy,pow-DOT DATSUN Cam••••" Equip, asoo Quollty kln1 bid. quUted, .... , • l bl1<k Calico. ALIER, ... 35 TRAILER SPACE for "'35. er. ioad<d, Bl>ow • IOc'M•.t 1"35 llea<h Blvd. 8J8...4493 &/• w aee. 1~195. 673-3408, t H ti to Be h . JIONEYWELL Movie pro. Complete, \lnuiied S98; worth "· 5 Wati, Nill Tradwlnd Trailer VilJ_qe un "8 n ac reg . $1295.00 , SACRIFICE • • • • • • $398 HO MCNl(T '*· •tou111m -WI CA•llY OUlll OWM ActTS jector Sl.25. Honeywell super $250. IJlef 5 Ql' ?kndl, FEMA4E I wks old> ~q. Hot & Cold ih<n\·er :1191 llorbor Blvd. -0~. RtcrMt'tt VehlclM .9515'-==,...="'=1 '-'0'=-=='== 8 n1ov ie camera. $100. B4T-oGi · ~ poo pupple1. BuU ealdre4. radlO:Optl111:ll-etc. Adult park· no pell. 1 • llfJtfURNITURE 847.;!18$ ---REl>ECO!l.lTING! .(let • adorabio ~ ""'· Sl!,181 -woo Puk, Lovoiy in.ljor • 4 Whffl Drive ENGUSH FORD tree eatimate on Vinyl and DJ.RUNG female calico kit' ePACJFIC 1'ACHT SAU:!e cab&na 2 bdr, Bay View, ' ' ~rtlngOood• 1500 Llnoi<um. Ll~ Cont. tona. Partlolly Ion( ha~. 3'16 Via Oporto, N""'°rt ADULTS, patio 11 .1io. SPECIAl;S c,;;uw-equip~ Propane Ml).7262 ~6-8589 &m 213: 597~ 71~ 173.1570 873-3t29 & 6'1l-3524 . ORANGE COUNTY'S VOLUME ENGLISH FORD DEALER SALl!J • lliRVICE ·Gt MODELS lmmcdl&te deliwey LARGE Sl!:LECrlON Theollore 1844 Newport Blvd.Hat.11.,., Costa Mesa only stove, cooklng kit, lantern, GAS power lawn mower, reel I MO. Old male puppy. NEW 24'. 6 nna, 3 ba terms. '66 lntematl91tal etc. 283 Del Mar Ave., CM. type. 81'\gp-Stratton. New! Shepherd & Collie mix. RA\VOON 30, like new. Hing· make after. Hunt.by the Sea Cuttom C•mP.tr g• CUSI'OM 1 u rt b o ard $li(), l7l-Ull. Shots. ~ 8126 :ite~~~t=~ ~~~ "N'°'o°". 111~·.,,,..,_,,7,.."'=.,,-== .Air conditioning. Power steer- per!ect rondltlori; 1 year old DIA MONO pierced earrl11g1. S P 1J N K Y k 'l t t e n 1 , 2 673-ii698 ' H1GH Q U AL I T Y XLNT ing. 4-ipeed, V-8 enatne. Lota htry Night 'IQ 9 -W~. S.I. & Sua. 'ID 6 $50. 847-6591 Pert.. f1f.wle11. Cost 14%5., oranie/white 2 caUco. Will C'lnd. 6 clsll Cooler Sp rent of goodie•. Uc, No. · · aell $150 ca1h. 67>-1111 deliver. ~s.-3520 8/11 26' ENDEAVOR f bl 1 •· $35 lmmed po.u. 64~ M~I Sell Now! -----·---·-·---~ . • I ' •550 , sloop, 1d cond. Shock built. lnocu 1r1.· copes D!AMOND aoclttaU rlna', ap-CUTE black kltten, female, Mooring avail S3Z75 '59 UNIVERSAL 1olt5 o , P_u_r_n_llu_r-'o ___ _;.1000'-' Appll1ncff 1100 • · praised sm, tacrlfloe $300. part Slamell". :l'x3' Dos OR. 3-S791 partly furn. ·Excel oond. MOVING -(. Hoo"<ui Q( * 5AL! * SCRAM-LETS m."600 """"· ~-. &n<I CAL 23 tuiiy oqpd. SpJn. Aduil puk. $39tl0. 646-jm d .. ' C\llPET all atylH and c:of. KITl'ENS, Lone haind black -•-, SIS-•., •n~, m"•l Io o -qu Y fUl't'lishlng1. New Wuhers. Drye1,. Dish-•laJ\,t;T .-..... n&n" ..... Mo\orcyC::lts nG0 :r.1ust bt sold by July 1. \l'iUihel'll • ~rrigeratan;. ANSWERS oCorsn., ~ .....,:•timate. Uc. male A tlgrT fem. weaned A sell, will coMlder all reas, Piaoo, new-\l'asher dryer. CERTIFIED .. i1N""l#04 hsbrkn. 496-M 6/26 oUus. Call 846-3'111 '61! TRIUMPft Bonnevllle, Re.frig, itove. Dix llv nn APPLIANCE Frua:at - Godly -Facet Misc. Wanted 1610 FREE to lood home -pup. SLOOP 2f', cabin, •tar ri£', k7w mileage. pa.int & RI, BR IK't. misc. ~ · 333 East 17th St., _ Deck!e _ FIGURE plea, .S male, 6 wks., mixed Seagull 5 hp, din~. It chrome. Private part)'. ANTIQUE: 4 dr chest, An ti· Cnxta hfesa. &.12-0240 Choru1 ctrl1 u.suall)' have breed. fl46-3955 moorin1. $23DO. 6 3 3 • 3 3 9 0 94.2--3812 que, 11e1vlng: ma ch. Naug. chr RC.\ Whirlpool Refrii:. U.t beautttul fl1urea, ~ut l,l'fln't WI 'AV MORI J'REE kittens lo I o o d eve1. '6-YAMAflf'\ 2:io ne"IY upholst. 9x12 hooked cu. ft. Like new, $100. AJso alway1 euy to nGURE out. CASH home1, lf' HOBIE CAT Sl!XXl lllS. Na'· P'omilca tbJ e t c • paintings, Lampi, Chain, g.zi. OJ&..2.413 Call l~ 642-3335 ar &45-2:17R 5'0-0088 n1any mi~llaneous. uoa l\rM'ENS, Fluffy long ha\rf!d. Anytime (213 ) 4~7667 1164 HONDA. 'Clean, ·runs MAR.BLED Formica drop W. Bay Ave. Balboa Pen. Mi1e1ll1neou1 1600 one a, read)-to go hom• with -H~o;,u"'RL;.;.,Y;.;,,:,REN~c:,T:.,.ALS~-1 p>d. $250. · leaJ lab!~. 2:1 x 36 extends lo LADY Ken m n re auto you today. 494-8858 6/26 * Rhodea 19•1 * * 6t2-4T89 * 60 x 36, !: cbair• $50. iviiher, turquoise, late HAND TOOLS For furniture, appUancu, CUTE Pupp\ea, part poodle 11 Fun 1.one Boat Co. Balboa ""57'6 n>od 1 1 .• e Socket '''' e Circular colored TV, 1terto1 and an-..,_ PM ll 9215 ., x n co1...,, S SO . . \\•ks. old. Au.,r S ca COLUMBIA '", li~lua I j~~~;;riii;;~Pft 147--8115 sa"'' e Drill motors e Car tique•. 847"'"52 8/2'1 ""' "'~ CH~ Ot drawers , De1i1ner new U!11.k furn: de1k, chain, 2 dre&sint; lblea I n11K". 673-8215 flf A Ji 0 G A N V Bteakfl'ont drop leaf tabl e, '1 upholaltted chain. 546-9234 LARGE all mirror cocktail table 3S inche•. 646--9898 REFRIGERATOR 14 cu fl. Jlo\polnt. II yrs old $95. >:Int roncl. Avail J une 211 . 67J.1551 PIONEER fully auto. 'Valer f'Ondltloncr. Used 8 mo .. Sold home do not nttd. Co!it $61i, sell $300. 673-7084 pollaher"I 4 aandm Dav or nlcht •loop, lrlr., 14 extras. 11,050. United Rent All 6:16-3'20 3 KJTI'ENS, T wkl. old, mall 6U-W•: W.71JT 710 \V. 191h St., CMla J\fesa 645-0760 lon1 halrtd, wl\lte I: IJ'Q'. UDO 14 No. 2115, rood cond. $ WE Buy $ &f)..1322 8121 Full rac'r ttar, 00\:1'1. yn:I KITI'ENS: 6 wk>. H•bi'kn. 2 dolly inc. 11300. 54&-ID8 16 CU ft Coldapot deep.treeze ! FURNITURE $ black. 1 calico, 1 tlier. P--CAT RACE READY <chest type) 1 ~~ yr old $80. APPLIANCES 397-SSH f/28 12495 Dix bar bell &et mmpl, C•.., TV't--f'l•ll•'t-Sl•r•••• llALP'-Slame1e Kltten1, f &U-311& aln1ost fM)""" $15. \Vhlle port. I 'i•c• ,, H•vt• fvtl weeka old. 67)..5011 LIDO 14 Na. *1 wlbir. NORGE Gas Orytr, l~ lb M?v.·lnr mach, uaed once, C:ASH IN JO MINl.ITl!S Office Equipment IOl 1 cap. 2~~ yn, good "·orklng $60. \\!ood din rm table, f • 541-4531 • SMAU. Bee.see parrot tn Excellent condition. 2 )':('I cond. ~rm. ~take ofrf'r. ch11.lrK. $45. 646-19!2 cap. &U-8139 llll new. $1331. 5f5..3985 Eve1 r ICTAPHONE tnnlcribtr ueed one mo. New $465 sacr, for $nl. Ell!Ct. addlnr mach. S25 eve.: ~ days:~ G.E. Auto wai;her, late HOTPOINT iulo washer, WANT!D: Twin •trollor in OLD t'.I" bike, l'lffds rtpalr. LIDO 14 - nlOdel, xlnt corKI, st;. Easy lully auto. dryer, 11ood condition. CaJJ 137~ 67S-4627 after 5:30 PM 1127 New hand trlr. 6TS.fl32 * 1147·811S • Nori;e upright Ire e z ~ r . anytime 3 KJ'J"l'ENS and mother. REF R J C E R AT OR S·lO Lightolier hangini,:: lam~ 546-51!55 6/27 Powtr CrvlMf'I 9020• Freezer S6Cl. pv, ply. Call el f'e eollee pot, 2 wa1l Machinery, ttc. 1700 2 CAL IC 0 Kl t t ens. 25· KOilLER Kratt Cabin Store E!!ipment I012 afler fl pm. ~7 ~~~;4~2 rugs, Lionel train. STEAM IOILER Hou1ebroken. MMW 1/2T Cruiaer, Cht)'l1er eng. XO.. l BLACK, f Silmeac. Kithlna cond. '2975 or oU. CIU ~ eoqutp: dell cue, Antl5ue• 1110 6 PIECE Dining roon' set rndustrial Steam BoJler, Par-housebroken. 968-534S 6m 5t~Tm wr~ntm, many men •ta. Whtel barrow planter ktr 10 h.p. Good worklnr ===,..,,-,...,,,..,...--1 l'llio ltema Nduccd to ~ THOMAS Ed I a an ii-m•· $5. lllS Federal, CM. cond\Uon. World~ preUUN FREE TopeoU, will load, call 22' SUPER Sport Fiabenn&n price, Call 494-1036 phone Srd JI I a )I e 1' pl'O· tiATrERJES 6 V 14 95 12 of 100 pounda, p;:iO M8-5C2J ews. MJ....4S2:S • lflf "Deep V" 211 Interceptor ductd,pat.latetal0'1.Put. v'ss 9.jex r ii j, af1erlpra. PETS anti LIVESTOCK ~~orLa~, Na. HeuMhold Goods I020 <Olld. with ham. J'I~ W'Cll stZ.Oid b.ft'a s.ID.: 1.Yj.;.;,,;;;===== WI 5 l>llJ'lnr cyllnd<rs. · FltEE TO YOU llOO 1 mPER. !II' 'l'roJtJI Jiod. AliPlx iooo 1tne. reeosder, Make otler. Call Chris RlJMMAGE SALE P.ets, O.rttral an, Qeam Puff. 150 w, RT. '"*· tafta included. $90. 64~2069 aft s. Ju1111 26, 27, 28 9:30-6:JJ TlME To ..... mother 5 uaarr • ~~Brown WI swtm 1tep. davltl smo. ~ KING Lo\llJ XIV, 9 pc din S6? W. l9th St. C.M. trained ,kJtten1, taM: u1 blk spot1; tame, cut~ pet. 21J.8'71.07LS .J:~ room 11et. Xlnt conct. r.o SET al Book• 30 vol. home. rrq_ Nev.man St,, HB $3. 142-«19$ ======== ~le 1022 y,.., old. prv p r I y . E°""'ot>tdia Amori<ana. Blk/wl\ltt.• "and gray 1121 Sl!!~kl loota 9030 QAl\AGE Sale: June 21, 28, 71~1 ' Ma~e offer. 673-82\S YOU WU) not belltw tQ 0op . 1121' )J' CHRIS Craft mahoc· ... Dill"-·l'Oam I e t • BOY 8 Stlna-Ray bike'-$40, k t 1 I • "I • Extraordinary planked "31 cu. ln 10 hrs ...... PA q1tam, 1tttto Sewlr!f MlchlMI 1120 Excellent Condition 6-fG-1044 Helm: SI' varleUea. ~ A~ ~':. (= since moo re~ilct by ...-..., an~ I much .19&lt SlNG&R with &iJ-&Ol It I' OJSTOM 1 u rt board 3 PtllLTri k\1ten1 kiok\tw ~~al tamlly ~aea. aulbort.d CC dialer. 8111 ..,.i t;1U rv--. CM. "'llnul 9'1()$e, Maket .but-Pf:rfcct rondtUon; ~ year old for httpy home, Pleaae ceU tr1tndb.' lov!JW, eU)l to offer over l1500, ~ t;Miadg. ., ... ).., ir.-. ton holM dnlSM etc .. "·~ $SO. 847~1 61]..1071 .train. Ptrtec1 lhOw dots. 1-lYDROPt.ANE 9 f1 . long, ' • litdlln crafts, tu:mitui-., "'°·oril.OO cash. 526-{.816 'I PC ~t .. ple dlnlna Mt, 3f o.AJUJNC while Jdtterw.. i pN for ltr••dtt11• fl . wkle, w/llght1 I sr.o.I. ..__ ~ IDol4. muc:ll SINGS.n • ._ •1n hi hp po\l>'ft' rnowr, :I low Manx. 962-®1 Rfl\.rttl'lld purebred, $12S Wood conit. $!Q. Mg..(IS,'I) ,...~K. ,,_._ •• cu "" _,. • mac IM M .. M .... --• ll\Cll'J. -....,...-:-•'"~ -1"t-nlal1. IS mo. !-"rte pickup lll"ats. ~111.J * M,\L.ll Gl'll)' ll whltt P.tt'llan \Ip. ap,,)i/Jo) D.ULY Pit.at \VANT ADii iSXILY Pft6T flHfibif" It deflwry. Call ~lt SOCK lT TO '£Ml Clfl. 5fM20T · 6/24 White .Elephanta? BRING RESULTS! .. i· HUDQUAllTERS FDR MDTORHOMES OI DIVIAY 111111 M DODIE "EXPl.DRU" &11"411 ............ . tllllllls,frll•wt11 ....... . .i ................ •L~ l llCt. II , .. ,, U fle1', at rt,f, J Tl.tJll tlli•lfO. 1"1 Ail ""'°''"'' .. ,.,, . I b~'.1~ Bl ACH Bl Vil HllNTINGIUN BlACH • ' ,\d.'i>f>( DUL dtr.c:t Ml-58'11, Oe.tse ,our •d. then 111 tia.ck ud 1 ..... to <ht -rinrl ROllNS FORD '66 JHp ~Ill-Blvd. WcigonHr °"" "'" &U<\llo Bir mix, stick 1hlft, powerl'J!l!!"!!"!!!!'!"'.'!!!!!!"!!"!'I 1teeiing, Rea<b' for work or FERRARI pl'Y. Lie. No. SVE 3ti8 M"''l---·------Sell Now! PlltltAltl •67 T N~ lmporta Ltd. ar. oyota tN• ,-·· ...i, ""'°" L•nd Cruiser lied de-aler. 1 llardtop, radio, balloon tlm, SALES·SERVICE-PARTS Slve hundttd1 on thJ1 one. 3100 W. COMt HW)'. Li e. No. TYY 988. Must Sell '42 •• N05ewporl Buch Now' "'" ~176f · . Authorized 1'fG Dt&ler '62 Ftmlri 2+2 Excellenl all resprcta, 64IH801 * 613-%916 FIAT GLAS xlnt ..u. 1967 GLAS 1700 CC. OOHC. Very ~ean. M u • i ~l Mu•l sell thl1 week. (2l3) HE t-1841 •vee. or 8Q.26D, JAGU.AR 'If XKE l't'll.d1ter, best atftT", MUlt Sell. also surrtx:wd $SS. m.m. ~!~"'er.~ KARMANN GHIA " cosr;,, MESA '63 VW Ca pt? S> hp low SOR 1al1: Karmanr, Ghil mlleqe :w t~ Stove Convert. 191!8. New Um, refrtg, ' ltnl, et~ Re_;. runa IO(ld, $215. 642-T'94T vlhr1sonlc 1peaktr $12:1(1. 833-1111 ext l~ or 17$-$38 ..... LOTUS -------·I * PAM· TOPS *' * '62 LOTUS !: 11 t e , Everythlrc n e w . 811 AU 1teel ahtll1. St.lt1 • ren-trader'• ad * ~ •a1t. '"' "" °"" ,.,....,, ====· ====:I ..,... .. 1010""' Harllot', So\. MERCEDES IENZ WANTED: Shell Camper tor a· bed truck. PNtw ·es ZIC).S fBlc , Dr. Sedan> Pull.mt.n. Good cond. M5-62fS Alr-cond, elec w I n d o • 1, DA!l.Y PJLGT WANT ADS AM.FM, U,!00. 50-2111 OW MUl1I fO<r R.aUl.Ti prlnl• party, l L ir 0 • . . • . . -------- PILOT ·ADVERl]SU Wtdf!tl4!1, JvM 15, 1'M , . •M",~"",hl .. !\ftO!" 0 S,~o~l?,N TRANSPORTATION T1t•NSl'ORTATION TRAN$PORTATION Im~ ~ MOI 1!!!!~ AUIN Med imPl(IM . ,... \ltod Carw Hoo UNd Can 9900 UNd.Caro 9900 Wtd...,11, JvM 2.1, 1969 TRANSPORTATIO rRANSPORl UNd ca,. ~· 9900 UHd Cart UaN Ca,. '900 MualDQ llNZ TOYOTA . . VOLVO IUICK CHEVROLl1 1968 TOYOTA '59 VOLVO $325. Hanlfop C-61}2$11 $1695.00 Lie. No. \YIF518 894~ Dir Antiques,, Cl1uln 9'15 TRIUMPH -l>!ODEL T 1'01'4. coupe body, fenden Ii tome parta. fl2l. ___ ...,...,_,...!o', ._, 1M -... W111, Cella ·MEllCED 1JO SL •a TRIUMPH OT J+, -111.t_,, COUPE. BE A UT l l'' U L Brlli.sh racinc. cm. 1ltreo fiED CO.MOBIL& S e t o QNE -OWNER C AR. tape, 5 m06 new. $2800 around Ntwport·.Lldo uu. $HOWR00fil CONDITION. Private party, 644-02'Z4 For Sale.~ e\.es. $~ PV. PTY. 673-7037 '&:: TRIUMPH ~-3 Spllflre • ~=-;;:e ·u · rlO MERCEDES 4 door convertible. S1600. Call Mrs. Race C1r11 Rods 9420 -~ T\,.,. llalkln, SfO-.S(O) ' ---''-'---~-'--·· ~•umac. con d. ========' /'60 CHRYS. H•mi 392.. Torq. Sllcrifitt $$0. Call Eves. Tram. Oleta. dW. $300. 6 ~ -VOLK$WAGEN ro• whl• Nu""" $90. A.M. :lie SE Mtrctdes Benz Sedan ....., "~°" '69VW'1 -'81. Leather int, elec. sun-I.;'======== f.oot, imfnac. cond. $4200. U.1?-.tEDLATE DELIVERY IOJB9o or 54G-6900 Bank nnancinz METRO $213 DOWN $·14.00 * 36 mos Plus 1 liNJ pymnt for title. Full 2 yr, 24,000 Autos Wanted 9700 \VE PA,T . . CASH 6' OIVROUT '67 BUICK lpedal w..., y. 8· auiomat1c, ,._ athr. CAPIUCI Ill&'. power brUn. ~ va air (U'J1.A24J a-. . ~tomaUt, fUCOl'J &Ir, SUNiET. FORP I'"'" _,., -r b-•· power wlndowt, redk>, he:&t. .... °"'4-n 0-llvd. tr, YllUll .... S8N T12 <nn ~im'l:r -$1695 '67 BUICK Spoclal S..nlc ATLAS Oulaer wa 101, V-8, automatic, powtt t&Mrlns1 factOI')' a!r <TVl''580> $2111, ~YSLER. -PLYMOUTH SUNSET FORD co~ =R BL:_iaw 5440 Gu;ftn ~ Bl'ld. Open Dally 'tll 10 p,m. Westmhwter / .. ; ;;-;i;;;;,,.;=,.~,::,.<::;7,-- cn41 63M010 12µ) l03-lOll " lr.IPALA < c1oor hard,.., , ~ VS, automatic, power 1tetr. 65 RIVIERA, ..U equip., ing, factory air, yellow with very clean. Nd• body wrjl. black 1nt.trlor <TS.A Q)) $2100/best. ~ $2399. SUNSET FORD 5440 Garden Grove Blvd. CADILLAC \\'estminsl«"r '63 CAD C°'Ult de Ville fOfC.. (TI4 J 6364010 12131 !!98-SSSS nt to sell: Car is lmmac. ~.;;.;;c.;;.:;_...;.-"-'..;.-.~1 -----~ FORD ------__ F;,...:O!D __ FORD COUGAR SPECIAL PURCHASE 'f'l COUOAR Vl.m Air, 1~'69 Country Stdana '68 CAUJCIE fa atbac:k coupe, VI automatic, pcw.u steering, f1tetory alr (SlOck No, 581) $299. '61 FORD Couritry Sedan. VS, automatic, power 1teer- i111. pO¥t~r brakts <UKJ J 9!0l 12'99. I PIS, P/B $2350. Xlnt cond. 10 Puaenae:r Wqon f7$..:WO at m.4299 800 VS, autom.o.tic, J>O\m' ==:=========I 11teer1n&". power brakea. rac-SUNSET FORD SUNSET FORD : DODGI '67 DODG£ POlW Coupe, VI, automatic, f.ldnry air, power 1teertn1, JO"'er brake, powtr windows. po1v. ... '"''· radlo. neater. w\\lte W•ll•, vl~l top, tinted slue. loaded car with bat· a.nee of new car warrant,)'. (UIV67T) $2095 ATLAS OIRYSLER -PLY?i.t0U11i 2929 HARBOR BLVD. COSI'A MESA 546-1934 Open Oalb' 'tlJ 10 p.m. tory air, lllgga1c rack, white \\'...U tire&. All have betweeA 5.000 & 10,IXQ mile•. .. .....,, I.lot ·-SACRl FICE $3"9 TAKE YOUR OIOICF. SUNSET FORD 5440 Garde.n Grove Blvd. M40 Garden Grove Blvd. ~ Wtatmlnster \Vl'stml.Mter (116) -CllJ) -1114) ........ (213) 'II P'OltD !llitton """"· v. "2 Font °"""'1 ,...... 8, aulO, PIS, P/B, R&J-1, power, new Uru, rood cond. new rubber, good oond. $600 or offer. 968-1132 $250. See to appreciate. 1501 1958 Jo'ORD xlnt mech cond. M40 Garden Grove S.lw;t. Apt. 8., Alabama, H.B. Will Lake' trade $lli0. 515 Westmlnsler 5J6..8774, HamUton. C?if. (TI4) 6364010 f213) 598-5581 LATE 'ST Cortina rila wag 'fi8 LTD Country Squln '67 GALAXIE 4 dr. hardtop, dlx, Roof rack, radio, im· Loa.ded air power r;teerlrc • 1 VS, aulomatic, pov.'et' steer· mac. $1100 bk value, &aclr bt'9.ke• et~. :>46-4166 ~~~actory air tTUN \170) 'Sl500. ~7 19liO FORD Slatkin Wqon. 61 FORD V /8 auto trans, P $375 or OFFER. { SUNSET FORD s. h<•C. air "'""· new '""'· * 548 '1913 * 5440 Carde.11 Crove Blvd. v.-orkillg mana \\o'a&Ofl $295. j =========U Westininattr ' 1 ~-;.;,,;;,:~'~=-~-~ 1n4) 636-4010 121Sl .... 'Gj_FO. RD }~.100 CU!ilOm cab. '6.5 FORD Ctny Sed, V4, "'° ~ ••• dir, >Int "'""· inllde & SUNSET FORD out. $15 cuh delis or forrlan 5440 Garden ~rove Blvd. COUGAR MERCURY '68 MERCURY 1960 P.tETRO. AS IS $'f5. will sell individual parts. ...... ' ml "'amanty, Ava.D only Ill T & MMOTORS 8081 Garden Grove Blvd, SM-2281 at Beach 89UMl OPEN SUNDAY for used cars & tnlcU jUS1 call wi for tree estimate. :l0,000 mi. f\111 pwr. 12.l90. COMET ••· ""'· .,..28<0 /::----"'--FALCON '63 tj;e: ()e Vllle lite trn, 1986 COMET Cyclone, 390, ~ 1--------- leatb Int. Jull pwr .. air, 5pd, nio&s. ~U&t u.11. But MUST SELL '64 Falcon V-8, cu In trade UEV t84, call Westminster Ken, i 94--9773 1n41 636-WlO 12131 OOS..SSSS VS, automaUc, radio, b.!:•ltr, '"'67,....F="""°'' .= .. ~~~-1 factory ah', power steertn&, MG GROTH CHEYROl!T AI~~E GT Coupe, 66 FORD Falrlanc GTA, power braker;, white walls. MG '61 v.w. .,. '"' Sain -tau 11<.m m ... V.J, automatic, JIOWtt 1!Per· R/l-1 Factory Air, floor auto lo\v loiv mUes. IWl'IAl&) ,.., dil< -· ..... •hi!C, radial ""''·· m .. book ' $2595 new Uni, Gd cond Pr ply offer. 546-GOSS air cond. S67S. or niake of. $1495, M7'"'31!1 fer. 5'1~9889 Sales. Service, Parts Immediate Deli~ry. Uunttnaton Bead) Rad io & J-leatcr. Fully 1--1> ta tan, l !S O. EXCi:PTJONALLY CORVAIR clean '55 Cad. Goodl:----.---'-;_- n1ec han1ca11 y Ste to Cl.ASSJC 62 C.Orvair. F\lture ~llevet 54MIU4 · dune b\IUY, ;:50. 675-7158 gtten IUJT 010) S238$. $1920, must sell $1775. SUNSET FORD 646-ml e:>RD ATLAS lO!'Y equipped, VGZ 189. -=,,..;"-"' --=-All Modei. M.i> GJrdtn Grow Blvd. 1983 FORD Coountry Sed&ll '67 FORD Clllltom v a, W•trpiNter W'80n, 6 pueerwer. new _t)rluput t _il1np111 t•:; $1695 WE PAY Wit ATLAS FOR YOUR W Ll1'fOUSINE 1960 n eetwood, teni.llc cond. automatic, JIOMr •ttulna:, (714) ~ (2la) --ure.. -Of but otler. Cl-IRYSLER -PLY~f0111'1t powtr brakt1, factory a.Ir FOR S&le: 198' Ford•, Conv. , 8t7r0449 2929 llARBOR BLVD. ' a~ m nd, lronc • baok, CORYmE Jwpp seats. $525. 962--7898 (\VSN 611 ) $1999. XL.NT cond $695. l!ISe 'El .. ~ro=R~O-Co~rt~;,..-,-•• ---.-,'1cosrA MESA 546-1934 SUNSET FORD Camino 11<1· cood. :WS -opd, dlr, extra doan, "'bU Open Dally 'til 10 p.m. !180, W.-Cout HW>'>i 'N.B. -. ~17'4 CHRYSLER -PL~MOUTJI 2929 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA 1'.fESA M6-19Ji CONNELL CHEVROLET '67 CADIU..t.C D t V 111 t '64 CORVE'fTE Fastback convt. Top cond, full)' tiqujp. VI, 4 speed, power 1tMrt111: * 8'15-4244 * air conditioning tVHA 473) 5440 Garden Grovt Blvd. S3M. 1961 Corvair kpd. eng, f17S dellvtr1. NGR 4511 'ST ME:RCUftY 1D pau , \V,stmlnster $~. OlrS AUTOMOTIVE, call Bill. 56-0634 Cdor1)' Parle Wqon. Auto (714) 6J6.4(110 (213) 588-M88 12S Rochttter, CM 646--13:16 LC!62 FORD Galaxy 2 DR. 1 tranl. Pwr tilt steenni. pwr AllU)oi1i<d MG n.altt '83 M.G. Mid&'el, b J' a o.t w[m lnt. r /h, eniat COlad~ $$.1753, aft. 4 p.ril. Open Dally 'ti! 10 p.m. 3121 HuW Blvd. '61 v w Del Colla ~ IM'-l>lO '62 Coupe OtVllle $2599. BUSIEST ma1icetplact In town. The DAILY PILOT OassWed 5eellon. Sa v e money, time & eUort. Looll: nowlll '&I FORD Glluy HT, 2 DR. O\vnet. Good cond $200. cau seats, pwr dllc brkl.. R/H. Po\l'tr $475. 84l--3588 tve1 aJt 6 -wknds. Atr-<:ond. Ra.ck new UCH. * * 962-m4 * * PLACE yollr wwil ad where Xlnt cond. $3000. 6~1J4 700 M&C'lgold, c d M. SUNSET PORD 83+.2343 or 6'f3.-0885 11099. . ""' mox 7281 CONFIDENTIALLY 5440 Garden Grove Blvd. MGB SUNSET FORD We Pay More For 5440 Garden Crove Blvd. Foreign Or Sports Cars W~stmlnlter CAMARO 17141 63MOIO C21!) - For Daily PUol Want Ada they are looking -DAILY DAiliY l'll.oT WANT ADS Dial M2-5678 PILOT clauUled 642-5678 BRING RESULTS! \\o'e1tminster PAID POR OR NOT DIW'l"ED! '66 M G B !n41 63&4010 1213l 598.,\518 •• J. SPORTSCAR ha>dCop, wlfe • hffl•. Ftn;c '61 VW C•NTER $14M takes. 5J6.M40 before -. U &nd after I. Ex~Uent condltion in&lde & 2833 HJrbor Blvd. OPEL OVt, bopey i::eatn ext., pltah Costa Mesa · MG-4491 black Interior, $125 C.lhl-~"'·~-----· I o•I" dlr, or '™'• . '"'• low w· ill Buy ·n ~p · pymnta. LB VHi !W, Call . -?' EL Waion. 27.000 ml. BUI ~ ExCepUOnal cond. '-lust sell ' Your V~qen or Ponch• by wknd. 963-l"i17 '66: V\V Deluxe (TSN441) & pay top doll&ra. Paid lor 1960 Opel Sta W1& VitY Jl299. or not. Call Ralph clean. Will ........... $>l0. SUNSET FORD 67J.-0900 S15 Hamilton, CM. 5440 Garden Grove Blvd. WE PAY TOP '67 OPEL Ra.II ye Kad ctt xtl. \Vestminster COLLAR cond. Will fl/lance . Don IT14l 636·1010 (2131 598..s.588 for r;ooct, dHll mtct can, H•u S.S. 642~3 SALE SAl..E all makeL See.George Ray PORSCHE _, _____ _ '58 °PORSCHE spc@Cf1ttr, w/ '61 e111. gt). sha1)e. Many ex. tru. 822 \V. Balboa Blvd. NQ. Ti N.B. $1 ,700 'Ga Porsche 911 Tarp Buriundy w/blk lnt.' $539a. &37~18 SUBARU Subaru of Calif. lnc.-Aetail DI•. $1297 POI Opt equip $30. Frel&ht $14.50 Handlina: $49. nc1. SI390.50 · + Tax aod License lOlll, \V. C.OUI Hiway, N.B. 145-0050 * 5-10-2733 SUNBEAM '67 SUNBEAt'>f Tigl'r !'.t~ 11 289 cid, alum. v.·hccls, call 6'l2-4667 aftl'r 5 pn1. TOYOTA B1IJ.. l\'IAXEY IJJOIYIOITIAI INal BEACH BLVD. Hunt. Beech 147-1555 3 ml N. of Coast Hwy. on Bch 1917 V.W. 11'11\fACULATE. ~"' Robin! Fotd Ar.I-Fr-.'!, Sunroof, 19,000 ml. 2000 Harbor Blvd. Mur;t sell. 673-2705. C.M. 642-0010 'l'i6 V\V Bod.\'. '58 Eng. & IMPORT:i \\'ANTED Tramn1. Ru ns good. $450. Oranae r.ountin '*" 644--0552 * TOP $ BUYER '63 Volkswagon, loaded wltf\ Bn.rL MAX!:Y TOYO?A aoodle1 e\·ery t e e n a i er t.M81. Bueb Blvd. love11 546--4799 f!:._!I~ Ph. 841-1555 1964 V\V. Xlnt cond. New paint. R/H. $950. Auto Lt11ln9 9110 Day• 67>-sm i.;< LEASE V' VW '62, good cond. best offer 1969 Cad CPt de Ville, pwr lakes. New tires, recent wind, 6-wq 1t I dr locks. overhaul. 53&-8338 Wt 1tr wbl, a.Ir concl, IOlt· l9S8 VW-PORSCHE wheel.a, ray 11tw. AM/fl'lf, w/s/w. IJICClal tire!. Proliy bu.ill. Lse 116$ mo. Mint "'""· M>-1!08 SOUTH COA$T 068 vw CAR LEASING C1tll 615-5988 300 W. Cst 1-l"'Y, NB 645-2182 $1650. R/1-f. lape deck. '57 V\V SiffiAN FIRST TIME! Lease a New '69 for 6 Months .t\NIXIOUS TO SE;LJ... & 1'turn with no obliaallon. 1919 Court St. N.B. Call Mr. M.alcohn Reid tor '67 VW BUG, It. blue w/r;ry. FWJ OeWls Novi int. !'.lany ell:lras. must sell! &lZ-0010 Call Chris; 675-2757 Ford Au thorlzl'd '68 VW, l!unroot. radio, 14,006 LeuinlJ 3y1tem mi. Xlnt cond. one own,r. '(heodore .. ,_,,.. '''-5'30 ROBINS FORD '64 V\V •. new 1600 eng., 1uer., 2000 Harbor Blvd. new int.. stereo. XLNT Costa 1'1esa 612-0010 corid. 673-5634 -------1 '67 CAM.\RO Super Sport, 396 V-8, automatic.' pewer atttring, marina blue, very W.rp <BEG951) $2499. SUN$ET FORD 5410 C~n Grove IDvd. \Vt1tmlnster 1n4) 636-4010 12131 S98-S588 '68 CAMAiio ·eoo,., v~. aul6rnat)c, pm..'!:r stee1;ni, &tereo, radio, IWSP 448) $2699. SUNSET FORD 5140 Garden Grove Blvd. \Vt1trull'l!ter (714) 636-4010 12131 ~ ·ea CA!'.tARO 3 spttd ltd, R/ H. PS, yellow w/bl.k Int., Heart attack, must sell. Pri· vale part)'. 633-3412 CHEVELLE '67 CHEVELl.E M al 1 bu , Super 5fort V8, 4 speed, 20,000 mllt11, cream puff <UQB 147} $2399. SUNSET FORD 5't10 Oardtn Grove-Blvd. W•1t1nlnster {714) 636-4010 (2131 ~ '65 MALIBU Wagoo, V8, automatic, po.,..·~ steering, JIO\''er brtJtes, factory ~Ir IRFH 4531 S~. SUNSET FORD f,440 Gardtn Grow Blvd. \Yestmln£ter (7141 ~ (213) SBS-5588 CHEVROLET '67 NOVA 4 door 6 , auttimaUc, po'>''er 1teerlna CTS~ 702) llB99. . SUNSET FORD :i440 Garden Grove Blvd. \\o'e1tmlruter (714) l36-4010 1213) ~ '67 CHEVROLET ·~4 Van, VI, automatic, (Q95010> $2199. SUNSET FORD M40 GRn!en Grove Blvd. lf!O!v&1!14J '=-~~--~ cn41 ~:i"'1;';~; 598-551> lest Deal' Are At '67 V'IV pick-up, rettnUy '57 El Camino. yellow-black DEAN LEWIS ovcrhoul.,.,. $95U. Int. 396 -325 hp •na .. 646-lm turb<rhydromaUc tr an 1, '68 V\V autoinatic, Sunroof radio. air cond., poaltrac- 1966 Hathcll', C.M. 646-9303 ndio, Extras. Xlnt cond. ,68 DATSUN 600 !ion. Cit.II 714: 54Q-.945t or Oyo -aftl."r 6:30. 673-4846 l Spt Rdst 714: 54.8-6226 eves. T TA 1======;::;"'·ii·rom;:.:e:·k·~;;..~ '68 IMPALA Cpa. va . VOLVO · V-3, console shift, pa, rta.I automatic. po\\·er •!~ring, - ' B '99 !a.ctoey air CVHL 706) $2S89. I . W'lundy •••• $1 SUNSET FORD , 06! CHEV Impala, HT 'I"• · V.S. auto, ps, clean .... $599 5440 Carden Grove Blvd. HEADQUARTEltS ELMORE VOLVO la300 Beach Blvd. Wstmn•lr Best Dealt Art At '61 }"ALO)N, 2 dr, auto $299 Westminster Phone 894-3322 EAN L. EWIS '61 MERCURY, t dr, pa $199 (714 1 636-4010 (213) S9S-5588 '69. ruu wrnty. XJnt op. D MVIY ot htts to ctiopse from 19511 CHEV, ori&inaJ w/1969 ptnty no cash to bilnk. \Vht • TERMS ""VAILABLE • Chl!v ent Ii. floor Ahlfl. V•ry w/ bllc, RH, 1tk. 642-9788 1!166 Harbor, C.M. ~ cl L .J CZ & clean. \YIU take track $125. eveL For Dall)' PUo1 Want Adi Tired of Shoppl .. ! 515 Hamlllon, CM White elephants! DtrM-a.Jlne Dial 642-5671 for RESULTS BECAU~ Of" 1_;;;.;;.;.~~.;;.;;:=;...!-'"'====;;==•I • BeJ~ turned down? e No '63 Cl-lEVY, 4 dr, dlr, 6 cyl. 1-· down Pl.)'me t 1 e Out o1 ~Int cood. $75. Caah dels, liTI~~ Autos 9600 lfnported Autos '600 state credit 1 n fine bal S475. HAK804, Ca.II • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I Call U• for tmynedlate action Kl'n, 54>.0&J.t • • * nS.SOll * EL CAMINO; Navy. '67, 283 • TEMmD IY 1 1951 CHEVY. 6 .,,.,, , ,,,. nr ... ,. ... XIn• "'"'· ... ,. :ITlP1Mlo11!1~1?: ?aF:;~~ ·~::g~~~:.: SEE DEAN LEWIS TODAYI 'l•c=·"'=·====== ~:: ::;;: f;,'C· 581154 " : '69 TOYOTA 1'ROM '1790 :• BARRACUDA ~.~u'i..VYP/~m"::~ • · 'M PLYMOUTH BuTacuda, Xlnt amd. '™"· --.s'U!I • • II• SA VIN•S I • Vf, automatic !SAE 3781 an 6 pm • EXECUTIYI CAR SALE NOW! • 11299. 'SS. cutV ,.;,, -.,.. : ... TOYOTA WARDTO. _,_,,,,,, ___ $ZOH • SUf'4•n FORD Good tlru $200. ....- • '6t VOLVO SIDAN, A.,1Mlttt --·-$.lt7S • $440 C~tti Gl'M!! Blvd. evt1. d1ys: 64U095 Wfftfr\b\tter • '62 Cbtv1 SS Impal,_ Conv. • • • • • • WI .... •ou• tl4Dl·I• • m.11 6J6.4010 Gill) --·-~---PC>l OUI LA .. I USll CAI ""· • ,15-PLYMOUTH Barracuda ~ ;;·.;;l•~r. - NIW TOYOTA MK 11 • vs. _., 11eerirc. air.,.. i ·.,.~CH~._..,.,~~,_.,~r~v-1-a-u-., . NOW ON DISP, LAY • dlCiona. IRDX ,_, 11499· Trafla. Gd. cond. Gl....a • SUNSD FORD IC'• ... ,. houle um.. Bir· DEAN LEWIS • $440 G~~:::n~; mvd. ~~;L;i~wwr~U: • • fn4l f36..tlJ10 Ctu) 008-S58t 1teUon NOW! • Ht-tJOJ • 6Ab,.y PiLOT b£ME-.A: 1-tAKE A MEMO to ptMr • 0r9 C""'7 T.,., •• V9'l'• tw.tn. ......., • µNl:S. You can 11e u.;m up loya )'oil no kmpr need, 1 lfU'°HAHOl IOUUY.t.RD, COSTA MUA : In< Juat ,...it• a day, Dial Hll Chem ... '*'" with I • I I •••••••• I I I •••• _ IU"'1I DAILY PILOT WANT .WSI I __ ---~-1__~-- CHECK WITH u·s BEFORE YOU BUY No Better Prices Anywhere ! 3oO turbo-hydram1tlc. Power •tHrlng, power b<okff, FACTORY AIR CON· DJTIONING, Sonom1tic: radio, wh ite w1ll1, custom ... , cuahlona. NO. 434- S5tzl 11946. IMMIDIATE DELIVERY BRAND NEW '69 BUICK Fully equipped !~elud ing VB, power •tffring. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BIG, BIG, BIG! DEMONSTRATOR SALE 25 TO CHOOSE FROM-ALL MARKED WAY DOWN! '69 WILDCAT '69 ELECTRA '69 SKYLARK '69 RIVIERA Cu1tom 4 dr. h1riltop. A11lo. fr1n1, pwr 1tt•r, pwr br1k11, f1ctory t ir, tinted 9lt11, 4644 J99CIOOl21. Cutom cpt. Ai.tfo frtn1, AM/FM rtdlo, pw r •lt1r, pwr br1k11, pwr win9 ow1, f1ctory 1ir1 tinltd t liu. 4S45 79H14)736. C11to111 htriHop. A11lo +•int, ftt· lory 11r, pwr 1tetr, pwr br1k11, lirtltd ti•••~ '144)79?100401. C111tom h1rdtop. F1ctory t ir, pwt 1te1r, pwr brtk1•, pwr wlrufowt, tulo lr1n1, 1lt r10. 494179H92619. MANY MOREi MANY MORE! MANY MORE! MANY MOREi AT SAVINGS YOU MUST SEE TO BELIEVE!! '17 ELECTRA '61 DODGE Cu•IOl'll 4 dr htr41t,. Coro111I Co11pt. A..,+,, F111I p•w•t, fectery •Ir tri"'• powet tleerln9, '""' FOY 071 XEV 71• $3095 52495 '66 JAGUAR '65 BUICK XKE ll:otdtter. Chr•1t1• El1clr• coup•. Full pwr, .,..;,, wh•el1. STH 100 F1 c.11.., t lr colld. INCi 420) $3395 $1995 OUR OPEL PRICES START AT $1717 Open Mon. thr11 Fri. 8 a .m. '65 OLDSMOllLE '66 VO~KS 4 cloor H.T. Fief, 1ir, 4 1p1t d, rttlio, httltr. pwt •feerin9 & b1•k•t, TRH 170 •uto. !MOY f46l 51595 51495 '67 MUSTANG '61 CADILLAC Convert. 4 tp11d, r1dlo I h••I••· ITXS 16JI S•it. D•Vllle. F11l1 l•w1r f•cl. •lr. IHXS 1 2) $1995 5795 No ~ett1r Prlffl Anywhere MAKE US PROVE ITi '65 OLOS Cuti••• Cc•· A11t• tr111 Cutl•n oupe. Auto. Iri na, P•w•t tl••tl119. HCl94I $1595 '13 IUICK t.. , .. .,, •. F•ct llr COii. p•w•• tle•r & br••••· IHY M 4111 $995 '64 FORD WAGON Cntry. Sfl•lte. F11ll ,..,., f•ctory •Ir. COQX 711l $1395 'If ELECTRA Cu1l•M H•Nt•p Cl,1 loth full pow•t & f•c• lory elr. YWR 101 1114 YPT 446 SAVE$ $ $ JAGUARS LARGE SILICTION . c"'"r.l•t• s,1., ond Sorv co Dopartmant -Sat. 8 a.m. to 6 p.llf, ~..... Sun. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. , r ' ! I \ • t I -------""--~;,......._------.-.~-·----··-.... -.......---------~--------........ -----~-~-~-----..... -----..... ---............................... 1111!1~--- • 8f OAll.Y l'llOT w-,, ,Mo 25, 1!69 , W~. Juot 25, IM PILDT·AOVERTISU ff i'fUWfltiOll . ',..-,. , "rl&i fWSl'OltTA TIOH fllANll'ORTATION TllANSPORTATION TllANSPORTA TIOH TllANIPORTATl'"O"'N,.--,r•iv."N"'S"i'Oi""""f A"'t"'l""ON..--..T-..llAH""'S"l'O"'"'A"f Aa>f"'l"'ON.,.=.-,. ~N:MW:,:Con:::~~~"'~~lll;...~....;.·11e;.;.;;w~C.~n;.;...~~~'IOO"'----N_•_;~(.~"~~~!.~~N~o=w~·c.,=··=~~-.-~_;.;;;.;.""'---';.;;..;;~~--~~-~-~-~~::..;:.-~-~-~~~·~·---;~iQO~N!ow~C~o~::_.~~...!!Ml~~!O~No~w~C~on:?,...~..,...~tll~!~~Ofl~ow=.:c.~n~,....,..,..~t.....,!IO~~I • . ' CADILLAC . NINETEEN SIXTY-NINE 1961 CHRYSUR 9 piwengtt Town A-.Country wa1:on. Maize yellow 'with aaddle 'vlnyl trim. Full power, air oondilionin£", luggq• rack, tilt 1teertna wheel, low mileaa:e. (VTP971 ) 1967 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille. Phantom blue with blue' leather Jnterlor. Full po\\·er equipment plw factor)> air condltioni.nz. One ownu. CUJA.357) 1967 CAOILLAC Cvt. De Ville. Sa.nd1Ntood with match· ing leather Interior. Full power plus factory air conditioning. tilt-teleccopic ateerlng wheel,· Stereo AM-FM radio. Low miles. (XSP692) 1965· CADILLAC Fleetv.·ood Broua:bam. Black with silver bro- cade in1erlor. FU.II power plus factory air con· dillonini'. All optlorui. {RTT056) 1964 RIVIERA Po..,,·der blue "'ith malchin& vinyl bucket geats. Full pov.·er and factory air condltio~ tn:. many extras. CHGT856) 1966 CADILLAC Coupe Ol!Ville. Grecian aold with matchinr cloth and leather interior. Full po\\"er, factory 1tr. tilt and telescopic wheel, Vorue tire3, ISBC984 l ON DISPLAY AND READY FOR DELIVERY TODAY! SALE $4222 SAVE SALE $3888 PRICE SALE S3fi66 SAVE SALE $2333 PRICE SALE $1555 PRICE SALE $2999 PRICE 1969 COUPE DE VILLE _ . ' r ull powe r and lactol'y air conditioning. Ai'l·FM radio, power door locks, powl'r trunk opener, All leather interior and "8-dded top. (J9104235) OYER 80 QUALITY AUTOMOBILES TO SELECT FROM • SALE !'RICE 1961 EL DORADO Full power, factory air, 'till-tele::icoplc whttl, A?-1-Fr.t radio, po\\·er door locks, disc btakes, paded top. (BTP094) . 1967 CADILLAC Sedan DeVllle. Normandy blue with bl&:k vinyl roof and blue cloth and leather interlCJT .. Full 1>ower, factory air, tilt-telescopic wheel, power door locks, AM·FA:I. <VIH7851 1968 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille. Embassy sliver with black padded lop and black cloth &. leather interior. Full JlO'ver, factocy air, Al\1-FM radio. Very low milci;. (88226920) 1963 EL DORADO BlARRITZ. Frost red with white leathl"r in· ll"rior. Buckel Sl"als, full power and factory air conditioning. CNYF'900l 1967 EL DORADO Leather interior, padded top, full power,• fac- tory air, tilt-tele5copic wheel, power door lock!, lilC'rco AM·FM, every factory option. (\VXN646l 1963 CADILLAC Coupe~. V8, automatic transmi5aloa. n.dio and1 heater. po1ver ~leeri ng and brakes, taetory Ii.tr conditionina:. \Vhite with bl ue cloth interior. (PE1'341J • SALE 5599.9 PRICE SALE $3777 PRICE SALE $4999 PRICE SALE $888 PRICE 'SALE $4666 PRICE SALE 1888 P.RICE ----------SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN----------- • SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH TUESDAY, JULY I, 1969 ' . 0 AM to 9:00 PM MONDAY thru FRIDAY -9:00 AM to 6:00 PM . SA TU RDA Y and SUNDAY r Your Factory Authorized Cadillac Dealer Serving The Orange Coast Harbor Area '67 ?tfUST ANG Futback VB automati~-. po\\·cr steering, lactory air. British green, (TYT 2731 S2399. SUNSET FORD :.440 Garden Grove Bl\ld. \\'estmimter 4 714) 6364010 {2131 ~ '67 l'i1USTANG CoUJ>e VS, sutomatic power sl ccring, ~·er brakes, faclor; air IUCG 7.j(i l $2199. SUNSET FORD 5440 Ga.rden Grove Blvd. \l."estminster 1714} 636-4010 (213) 598-55SS THE' ONE! 1967 P.1u-stang 2 + 2 del uxe w/ p:>wer A: auto. one O\\Tier ..,.., only around 17,CXKI ml, tofus! ~ac. for lmmect sale. Pvt. Pty. 847-8144 '66 MUST ANG one~v.nr ~ cyl. auto. trans. top cond. Reu. Must sell by June JO S<W7'3 'liT LlKE new, Tape, new polnS.ua th'n. 3-5peed 6 eyl. still on warnnty. -·y MVSTANG. blue, 6 cyl., rlh, • pla. p/b, ll,UIO miles. ..... cond. smo, --'67 llVSTAHG GIA. inaa· NASH '55 NASH 2 DR ITT. Au to, air, aood cond. SlOO. ... ~7&28 * OLDSMOllLE • • BRANO NE W '69 CUTWS F.aS SPTS. CPE. Del11>i:e bell! front A: ~ar. padded dash, full.y factory NJUippt'd. $1" ON. $65 Mo. .$2399 P11111'u I.: Uc. Payments include tax and license &lld finuc. charae1 on 48 months. APPf'O\'Cd credll Serlal No. Sll719Z1J... =--·--University Oldsmobile whls. 111" tint. sharp! 2850 •tarbor O>eta ~fell. 11Sll.ii6-lfd,194fl IS 'liiJi AD IN a.ASll• _ 540-- Fl!l>f -will bo 'l'llE QUICKER YOU CALL, ~.tr It Diil -THE QUl!XER YOU s>:U. NABERS 2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9100 9900 New Cars 9800 Used Cars 9900 Used Cars OLDSMOBILE OLDS '66 F&5, DL.X, 4-dr, Air, Power, Steer. & brks, Sac. pv. pty. 519-2:1')1 '66 Olds Convertible \\'\lh po1ver. A?i-1/Ft.f radio ... 963-319.i * PLYMOUTH '66 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill 4 Door hardtop._ VB, autoTI)&· tic, factory air. po'4·er 1teer- inz, PoWt r b1-akes, radio, h~ater, 1~·hite ,,·alls. (S.\IC- <>ill $1495 ATLAS OffiYSLER -PL Y~toum 2929 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA P.IESA 546-1934 Open Daily 'til 10 p.m. '67 PLYP.tOUTH Fury 11 \\'qon, V8, au toma·tl c, pc.ll\·er 11teerlna, p o 1v e r brakeP., factory air <TYH 600) $2399. SUNSET FORD 5440 Garden Gnive Blvd. Vt'PSlmlnsttt C714l 636-40fO (213) S984588 LEAVING coontry must 1ell 1965 Plymouth F\U')' U, 4 DR. f75(1. 5*"91!6 PONTIAC '68 PONTIAC Catalin• Wagon 3 seat, VB, au!on1atic, fac· 1ory alr, po1vcr steeling, po11·er b!'akes. radio, heal- er, \vhitc ,,.Riis. 1VfRI6l) $3195 ATLAS ClffiYSLE R -PL\'~tOUTH 2929 llARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 516-1934 ~n Daily 'ti! 10 p.m. '&;)PONTI AC Ca t a l ina Coupe, VB, auto m a tic , power steering, !SlOck No. 597) $14!>9. SUNSET FORD Mm Garden Grove Blvd . WcstminstH (714) 636-4010 12131 ~ '63 PONTIAC Bonneville V8, automatic, power steer ing, fi.ctory air, IRTT 1341 $1499. SUNSET FORD 5440 Carden Creve Blvd. \Vestmlnstcr 1n•i 636-4010 12131 St98·5588 '5.j GTO, auto. p/s, 45,000 ml, all JLJ'Ol.lnd xlnt cond. ~take ofkr. 499-2527 lS YOUR AD IN C1.ASSJ. nEO T Someone will be looklns for ii. Dial &t2-561'8 '). PONTIAC '67 PONTIAC Catalina. Lan· dau Hardtop. VS. autonia!ir. POll'CL' stecl'ill~. p 0 II' e r brakci;, fa1.:tory air con- ditioninl;: 1\flf\·I l:xil S2399. SUNSET FORD 54-10 Garden Cruve Blvd. \\·ei;tmin,.IC'r (71•11 6l6-W10 f2131 598.:;;)&'\ '6!1 FIREBIRD. ;t;:,0 1•ng., vinyl top,. pow/S, 11·ide ovals. 6.'iOO 1nl. 'M11~1 sell RAM8LER '66 RAMBLER Ambassador 990 2-0r. Hardtop V-8. auton1atic, IRclory air, power i;tcer. -P11;dio;--heat tSIR 103) $1395 ATLAS ~st 0Uer1 pvl ply. 546-7Sil9 CllRYSLER -PLD10UTl l 19611 PONTIAC GTO 3 i;pd. 29'19 llARBOR BLVD. aulo, P/s. cordova top, COSTA ~'IESA 546·193<1 sl':'J'l'O tapo. Can finance. Open Dally 'Ii] 10 p.n1. Con!acl 531-1474 or 673-5619 T·BIRD '6-1 4-dr. Pont. Ten111es l. Full p1vr, l 01vner. f'IC'an. S600. 4!B-2907 or 49'1·3396. 775 Lai· 1961 T-Bird convrrtiblr. xlnt Qiyn Rd . L&&. 8. mech concl. net'ds lop. \\'ill ~==='=====I take tradt' sna. s 1 a RAMBLER PRE-0\\'NED BIG SELECrlON '61 TllRU '68's ALL ?>tODELS 1'"RO~I S2ffi.. • • • • BRAND NF.:\V '69 $1!198 642-6023 TIIE QUICKER YOU CALL. THE QUICKER YOU ~EU.. H11mUtori. cr.1. Rare. ClaM~ -Bird. RUNS GOOD Sacrifice $205. 4S.l-lie CLASSIC' 'j7 T-BIRD ("l)!l- vertiblc. $1000 or best offer. pv. pty. 67~j89\ NOW'!> THE TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY . l'ILOT WANT AD "------ 9900 Used C1r1 HOO UIOd Can VALIANT 9900 T·BIRD '&I T-BIRD full (JOl\'Cr, fac- !Ol'Y air CON Y 6921 Sl699. SUNSET FORD ~ Csrden Grovi Blvd. --~·e!lminster·- f7 14l 636-4010 !2131 598-55.U T·llRD '6T T-BIRD Landau 4 door, full pcnve.r, factory air, (UUT 697~ $2999. SUNSET FORD 5440 Garden Grove m\·a. -\\le1tndnster (714 1 636-4010 l2131 598-55&8 I Late '61) 4-dr. Valiant, One 01vncr, AIC, radio. $895 -19-1-6902 rr·s A REVELATION the many barpins YoU find in Cla.ssiticd Ads. Check thCJI.! now! . . . . . ~ . -. ------------- .. ' - PILOT·ADVUTISU J1 • 0 40 == -· •••• ($ 4 JC a ..ltl.;. . ._ ·- • , DAILY l'tl.OT 0 ~ ~.,.-' . . . . :· ov·1a ·1so liRAND NEW .1969 MoDILs sl.ase1D ·.,0·1 .... . ·· OVER )Act·u1t . ~ . NEW COUGAR XR7 V-8, -390 4 BBL, 4 speed trans., Per- formance group, Sports console, pow· er 'disc brakes, Nit/FM stereo, F70x14 wh itewalls, tinted glass. Ser. No. 9f· 935553191. NEW 1969 MARAUDER X· I 00 V-8, -429 4 BBL, auto trans., 1ir tond., power seats, di~ brakes & steering. AM/FM stereo, H-70 white- walls, race mirrors, tinted glass. s·er. No. 9Z61N577775. •·- NEW _ Si9 MoNiiGo t I :'2iol)R. HARDTOP · --··-----· --·-----v-S;··i~lo~-trans., powe r steering, ra· $ 2·7 5· ·a-· 'diO, .. h!irtr, 'llnted glass, deluxe seat - belts, B-range fires. Ser. No. 9H07F- 610001. J• · SAVE DAY OR NIGHT ON USED CARS Tool DOZENS OF FINE TRADE-INS '66 CHEVROLET ...... $1240 v ... Autom1tk, F~ 1lr, Po ' tttr1<11, Radio. Hnitr. Whlltw1'f:. lnted t ie». l'rlad undirr kN 'llflO!• l'lul Tn • L.Jc.• flit 81111 &lall, Ul Mii. &. Ul "'°' for 14 mo.. SVE US. '68 FALCON •tv!., A11lom•~~R..t!o. HHlrr.$1484 Wlllllwl!Jls. LOW mlle1gl#t 1-i:totz tll'll'rWdY.' lt .. 1 ICOhOirl,. dtll. l'M T111 rtlc . ._ U. -mo. lot' 36 rn!il. PH 005. '64 OLDSMOBILE '""'~ $1157 , v,., ,_illllf711Tic, FKforY tlr, l'-r 1"9rln1,. ,_ brlk"' l'OMr •1• · dOwl, k.ito. He•U!r 'NhU~"· Tul'llUol~''.\r."lll!tlrlor; It l'llM Ta• uc.• ... ,.. 71 ... 111.11 ,,.. M ITIOI. f • • Li__ ....... l ~-- • REDUCED FOR 4& HOURS ONLY! '65 MERCURY ....... ""'"" I $948 rt utom..Uc P-1tttrlflt, it.. , ~t11..-, Wti1tr.1M1, Ont .,....,. ' ooMI .. rvns Hitt llf'W, Ml de!1. .. Plus Tile .. l lt.0 ""'· for 1• mos. PCB 1'1. '64 FORD "~~:.~ -~lo. $843 Mli.i.r, Dlldl.. -Ii. 14. !WI nkl llCOfld cir. IU •11. I. 1(1 mo. for 1'1\11 Tu I. Llc..0 t• mos. HYI' no. '65 DODGE '68 VOLKSWAGEN . -·;~ '"" '"""' _,. $1484 ""'· 14. r.11 -1tvw. SU llsfl. • lS6 -mo. lot l6 mol. VGY ll!I. l'lut Tu: • Lie;.• '65 CHEVR~ $1484 •Cr! .. v .. f t.:~~ .. sttcti, ... T-• L"' F1ff11tY ~ 11 • ,,..,. --r:11:11. Hn•~, tw I ~llY~. Tlllltd 1111.1. !!ll;C#' tl<IMI y cl11n. NI •1t. U. ""'· fOI' It ll'IOI. PCL. 1._ '67 MERCURY . , ... ..._.~~ ..... $1513 dll, HH tnf Wlllt9'n!11. ,ICtOl'"I' ~~~'lJ\ti ,,1 •11. .. 157 JM. tor • 1'11111 T• a, LJt,• •. . . . . , . ' '" WI. ~~RA~TEE·TH~T ~ DIM•N•· THIS NON"STOP .... 4St HOOR -SALE -~ • l t 1 ! . ~I if.~ . I'll\, .if\w •. YOU ~AN D!l,IVE HOME YOUR Ctf()ICE OF.OVER .150BRAND NEW 19'6.t MODELS AT EXACTLY sP/oOVIR OUR 14CTUAL FACTORY .INVOICE! ·< • (l:ERTAIN MODELS OISCOUNTID EVEN MORI) ; YOU PAY · ; u ~j ~ . / ~I l: I · NOr:SALES EXPENSE, ' PREPARATION EXPENSE, .. ·--'' .... -.. ................ -:-----. , '.-" ~R OT~.~~. ~IALIR ADD·ON CHARGES! . . ALL SALE CARS Cl1ARL V' MARKED. OOMPARE WITH FACTORY WINDOW STICKER PRICES TO DETERMINE THE ACTUAL, DISCOUNT WE ARE OFFERllll 011 THE CAR YOU BUY! THIS IS A BOllAFIDE STOCK REDUC· ' . ' ' TION SALE WITH IOllAFIDE DISOOUm THAT YOU CAN COUllT IN HARD DOLWS AND CEOSI 3 MINUTES FRoM • 3 FREEWAYS FOLLOW THE . SEARCHLIGHT!' . .. .... .. ... . . . .. ,, : .... " . 1 1') I ' i . I ·~ ! ~.i C:.! -:e-• . ' I ~I • -~;( " .'• : ' . .:t ·~ -~ I I l , • • • ... • l ,. • • .. • ~-. ' ., ·-,,. ,, r : ,~$tot.I ; WAGON 1, .• ~fN~ .,, C1111:~ s w;·1on. Antique ,,1c1 witll flltlchiitt int.tior, dtcor 9roup, ]50 Vi, turbo hyd~,fli:~t11\"Pu1h bl!lto11-iatlie,.pow1r 1tt•ri11.g, ti11f·, td wincl1h:,Jd, powof hiil 9•1• win.low, dutl hi119• ·,' J ... .g: " ;"" ' * .-_.., . ·"; j'. ... , .......... 1 ..,•)_!~ .•.~, '' . ' .. ~~:•'<'i= >'!hi.J!!i .riJ.~_, 11,~.· i 21s1t,•J1z ttt?J ' •, ' ., ' ,. . ' ' • ,, ~ --1 . -~~r , •"'• r r j •• '' . ·' ..... l 4/: < ' • ,;;:-..... ' lr1fl4 N1w '69 C~1~1ine ,w,.1011, Chtmpe9,.. w!th .10lil lntffior. D1c4; frp.· ••Do ydftt11ttic, pu1h • t: • ' • ·~ :r. l11itt,11 ftdio, ·•itux~ bt1t.,: p'Owtr:.T1t11dnt, fill'fe d , :· ·~1H1hl1~ Allt CONDITIONING,. ,H.0, 1pri1191 & _'*'~'· f[t_n_t floor Plit t., WSW'. l'.1S"2i6tCIJt4o0• - •. !C• . ~·,_ -,..~. ' ;'42"!/7 ''Io " , lrtJtd N1w '6t T'"''"'' 1port c:o11p1. Ci.c:er t ro11p, . ' l rt!MI New '69 Fire\ilrd <400 H.T. Ct11pe. Wa~ic\ blue with whit1 corclov1 top end bl11t int1rior. Turbe hydr•m1tic:, 1t•r•o r1dio, r•mot• 011hide ·mirror, R1!1v II wh1•l1, ·c:on1ol•. pow•r 1!11r!1111 pow•r d11c: br1k11, tlnt.d gl11t, AIR CONDITION. ING . 122ll7ll ll 0Jtl. Windo •wlfic:k•r pri'' $411 J.IJ .. 111t•111•tlc: tra11unl11i1n,: p111h , b11tlo1'1 r1cllo, po.w•r ' ' . ·, it~'!ri.~'f.~ ~1'9 •,!~• wall lira·11 ~fi".I~' ·~iild ·finhh · wifi. black·,ll'tlerlor. 12ll27tR6Dl2201 . , . ' ' ,. "~.-s '2992. ·· .. $Af.A.!l! WAGON : \t . ' •' ' . ' ' , ... ~. • •'1•·, ' 'I ., ' . '. ,. . ' ' ' T , ~ • ,•. ' ' < , . .. ..-'. , 'I ·ip, " .. '1ERVl¢E OEP,O,RTMENT.'. ·' OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 7,30 A.M. lo b,QQ P.M. •• SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN a,oQ A.M. lo '9,io P.M.'EVERY DAY s1777 s3997 BONNEViLLE W~GON l r1ntl Ntw '6t l onl'l•Yill• -wagon. CordoY1 to~ l11rlto hvdr1m1tic ,t•f•·*·lta, •. · fo1111 c111hion: ,;. I\,,,.~ 'nor, Joi'".• hi+., wi~1 whl. cli11;1, c111to,. • Jtt frif111 '°'hi., pOwtr 1letrfn9 & cli1c: brali•t; '111&':~ 9191 carri1r, linltd 1la11 ,powt r window t, Aflt CONDITIONING, fron t floo r rnah, WSW, p11!!i b11Ho1 rtdio. t26?469Cl 21•7ll ,, s4975 •• $1 1·' ,.,.,,, ... ,, .. '-t· ·,~ "'. '"''·• :. I ',".• -~. ~.: : , : ,•]\ ,\, '\ \; '!.:·' ·1.l~l-"·-;-.J"';.:.:;.-.;,?~;,1;,.;:<;!o.+i,..'-"-i,...,~.,--,--.,-,..,,;,·. r f q ~ .~ · . "1.9~?. O~P,S•OllLil 4.4.2 '"' .. ~·· ., .196, IARRAiUDA ), Door H1rchop-. E•pr•no b"row'n t•larior wilh m1t,hin1 fnl•rior. J11ny This D•r~ Gr11n lt•a11ty ha, black intarior •nd It fully 1quipptd with VI ~11ipptd inc l11dint YI , h.,.,,.1tic U111t111in ion, powlr ,111rifl9, PO"J'''. 1n9i111, 1ulom 1lic tr•ntminion, pow tr 1t•1rin1, r•dio and h11t•r, whit• 1icl1 .rak•1, ra1i• i nd. h1.•f•1, ftc\!'lr •if ·c.o,"~iffo11i119, ••d tint fir••· Thit'lov11v w·,11 tir•. Ab1olu i1lv 9or11ou1 1ulom.bilt that thow1 m1tic11lou1 c•r1 bv •DYtoll'labllt ~•1 only 29,744 mil•t •JI.I II i11 f11wl 111 cond ition. (Wll l•O I p11viov1 own•r. IWAI 511 ) :,~'.. '"'·---~ "'~'"6" '"'7 ~-....... -' .. ¥1 ,. . ~j ,$2577 · ": -~!· .;, • • .. ....,, . . .... ' '.• .. , . -' ' ' . f:,1.. -~i. I .\ 1 •• . ... .. s3525 'EXTRA· SPECIAL FIRE81RD! :-·· ·;',~' .. . . ' . { , .. , ( • .. • -----L --__ \_ ------- ' I ~I I 7 • -