HomeMy WebLinkAbout1969-07-14 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa.....
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Apollo Crew Behearsingi --. .
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-Sov.ie¢ -Sh:ip Moon Bound . . ' • 'vot.. "-NO. 167. a QCTtoltJ;.." PAta ... __,......o.~~~~~---"-~~---....,..,....--:-.r ................ _. .... ~"!!11 .... lm!"--lllllil--llliil--------------------......
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Nixoll Calls for Crackdown ori Dru~
Bv ,ALMON LOCKABEY
DAILY'PILOT 9MNlit l:dl111r
Winiiward Passage, Robert F •
Johnson's powerful new 73-foot ketch,
Sunday accomplished the thing she was
designed and built for.
She was fir.st to finish and set a new
elapsed Ume record in the %,225-mile 25th
Transpacific Yacht Race.
Passage's elapsed time was nine .days,
JO hours and 21 minutes, beating out
Johnson's old record on Ticonderoga of
nlne days, 13 hours, 51 minutes and two
seconds.
Flying the colors of the Lahaina
(Hawaii) Yacht Club, Windward Passage
sw-ged across the finish line at Diamond
Head logging 20 knots of speed and plllng
up a bow wave all the way to her lifeline.
County Attorney
Faces 2nd Trial
Ofi: Embezzlement
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1 o:step ~Ian
Put Forward
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Weatller · .}
It IOoh like: sturu6er hU! ar·
rived, despite some qvercut ~ly
In the morning. You can anUc!pate
' wanner weather. approacJUnr the-
~ 801s. ·
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.. 6AJtv Pn.or • .. s . Moiiclly, J,ly I~. 196?
' Manslaug·~ter Rap.
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Pushed in Crash
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'Ftlocy manslaughll!r complalnl.1 have b9 requested against th~ drivei 'ot an.
old' w W1'Yi!'8 lour pasaengen -
t"" or tllem t 111 e d when ll crulted ·
at l\jgh ·apetd -alter Illegal drug pilll
were follnd th th~ wreckage.
Pro.secuuOn or Erie Baynot, I!, of
Lynwood, will begin as soon as he Is suf-
flcllnUy l'ei)JVered trom head iil]urip:
sufftred list Wednesday to face court
p_..itnp. . .
9all!ornia Hlgbfay Patrol lnformaUon
o[ftcer "Bruce A. Hand tOday estimated
th~· could be a week or 10 days, but tbe
district attorney 's office has taken the
case-under irubmlalon.
Baynot was at the wheel of a 1953
sedan when It went out of ei>ntrol on the
San Die"go Freeway at Valencia Avenue,
flipped three .tim., and lllnded upside
dowq in a 'creek below the roadway level.
· lnvestJa:ators for the CHP confiJcated a
quantity ot pills believed to ~ seconal
~ the wreckia:e and say "'-.t drug in--
tolicaUon, coupled with eicesalve 1peed,
apparently caus,ecl lbe accident. _
Killed In tho · 8').lnile·per hoUr crilsh
were Cerl Voushn, 19, of Lynwood and
Shirley M. Ennis, ta. o( CUdahy, white
Baynot aod two othen were seriously in-
• jured.
The youth facing prosecution is in the
jail ward at Oranse County Medical
Center, while Miss Desiree Lecontte. 19,
ol Whittier and Richard Jones, 19, of
South Gate, ire recoveriog at Santa Ana
Conupunlty Hospital.
Tests were conducted when the
survivors were admitted last Wednesday
to detenniiie possible narcotics use.
Traffic investigators aald the eufVe.Jn
the El Toto area could easily have been
made at the speed Bayl;'ot was traveling,
unless his abilities were somehow im·
paired.
Resc1.1ers wading around In San Diego
Creek, where the auto came to real,
hunted a slxlh po.sslble vlcUm until the
dazed Miss ~ntte fin.ally remembemi
she was' d,ropped orr earlier.
Drug ·Proposal8
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Jet_-_F~s ' , '
May B!ock
. U~. Gr;Wt ,c~ ,. •
By JEROME F. c019NS
1 Of 1111 61U, ,.lift Iliff ,
• Ha'rbOr Area jet no1se fo'.es ·milt at.
iemp1 I(~• lllliOOO !~ ~/!'
Orflll• .~~ A)~ thioU;h lipl ...
.tlon1. • ·.. . '~
, Dan Emory, ~tiil[llliil,"OI .. /¥ a,Qlio.
membOr All]li)rt.~ol,. Aliatefutnt'Com·
mlttee, 11ald · today the litigation under
oonside:ration by ,his citizens' group is
Jwised "on what appears to be a blatanL
fal sehood" in county government's ap·
plication ror the funds.
'J'be application, submitted two years
ego to the Federal Aviation
Admlnlstration, required the county Ui in·
dicate what actlot\' it has taken to wur•
comPJlible usage of land adjacent to .Jlf
in the vicinity of the airport. .
The county's answer included thi!
statement:
"The county ls wo.rking with the sur·
r0Ufl4irlg cqmrnuni~s in . establ~_g
uniform zoning ordinances in the
southwestern sector." •·
From Wire Services
Were are the details or the lO·poinl plan
President Nixon proposed today to com-
bat the drug crisiJ:
ily to "move quickly into any area In
which intelligence indicates m a j o r
criminal enterprises are enga&ed in the
narcoUcs traffic."
BOATERS PONDER HUGE POLYETHYLENE CREATURE BLOWN UP ALL OUT OF .PROPORTION
In Nawport Harbor, A Tile About 1 Wh1l1 on a Warm Suf'd•y Afternoon
Emory said the staternent Isn't true.
''There has been no overture, formai or
otherwise, to the city of Newport Beach.
regarding uniform zoning or cmnpatibli
land use before or after the d1te of the
application," Emory charged.
-Comprehenslve Je&islaUon to control
narcoUcs and dangerous drug use which
will be sent to Congress to replace cur·
rent "inadeqUf,ti · aiil .outdated" laws,
plus -an interim ~ to correcl con-
stitutional deflclenciea pointed out last
May by the Supieme Court ln a ruling on
the marijuana tax act.
-The Justice Department will develop
a "m00el state narcotics and.dangerous
,_, __ drogr-act"'-desig11ed•1o-comptemenHhe
fedel'al fegis l3tlon. • '
-The secretary, of state \Ind the at-
torney general have been instructed to
explore new avenues of cooperation with
foreign governmenta to stop production of
c:Oiiti'ibaiKt -erugs at their sources.
-The Treasury secretary was in-
structed to "lr}iUate a major new effort"
to intercept illegal narcotics shipments
from abroad. •
-A number of special investigative
units within the Bureau of Narcotics and '
DangeroUJ ·Drugs will Increase efforts
against drug trafficking with the capabil-.*
From Page 1 -Because or ignorance and mJsin·
formaUon " by so-called experts, the at-
torney general has been directed to com·
pile "a balsnced and objective program · TRANS'P.AC to bring the facts (On drugs) to every • • •
American -especially our young peo-
ple." . Passage by 2 a.m, today.
, -The National lnstitµte pf .Mental Blackfln apparenUy .never ' spotted
Health and the Health: Education and· \Y lndward Passage Sunday afternoon, as
Welfare Department will expand efforts sh nported estimated time f ival f
lo develop more knowledge about short-e . 0 arr o
ge-and .-1ong·range·-effects-Ort-""dtut-6 :31l_p.m. HS'.Iraf~W.lndw,ard...eassa.g
UBage. had already given an ETA of 7 p.m.
. -HEW "Was~ instructed to provide "l won't argue with Blackfin's ETA," ·
assistance to pioneering effotts in the Johnson radioed to the committee. "All I
field of rehabilitating drug users an•&
serve aa a clearing house· for information
on drug abuse:-
-Tralning of slate and local oUicers in
enforcement of narcotics Jaw! will be
doubled.
-A series of conferences will be set up
between the attorney general's office and
local law enforcement officials to develop
more information ~n drug abuse, drug
traHickin& and .rehabllltat,!on efforts.
know is our ETA and that Blackfin is at
leaiit seven miles astern."
It was 6:44 p.m. HST (9:44 p.m. PDT)
when Windward Passage bombed past
the red sea bouy marking the finish.
Blackfin waa no longer in siglrt.
From Pqe 1
Windward Passage finished in the usual
Molokai Channel conditions, 35 knot
winds that sent her surting down moun-
tainous seas, at times out of control. The
crew was shortening sail a half hour
before the finish. . j, DRUG CRACKDOWN •••
. Paua•e's lMl spinnaker mishap oc-
curred as she jibed off Kokohead toward
· the finlsb line. The clew blew out ju&t as
the crew w a-1 preparing (or a two-pole
jibe. Another spinnaker, the last whole
one on aboard, was flying within 10
minutes.
across the United Slates is now estlmted
to be Jn the· hundreds of thousands," Nb:·
on aald.
".Another estimate Is 'that aeveraJ
Teens to Hear
Fifth Dimension
Weiitmlnster teens will journey to Grif-
fith Park, Los Angeles Tuesday to see the
"Fifth Dimension." -
Tickets, which·inctude transport.aUon
as well as admi.ssion are now on sale for
$3 at the Westminster Recrctitlon and
Parks Departmenl, 8200 Westminster
Ave.
Westmlnsttr Teen Club members may
purchase their tickets at the reduced rate
of 12.50. t
Additional informaflon about the outing
Is avalh1ble, by calling-the Recreation-and
Parks Dept. at 893---4611.
Armed lnn1ates Flee
TUCKER PRISON FARM, Ark. (UPI)
-Three heavily armed inmates escaped
early today from the· Tucker Prison
Farm in a prison vehicle. One or the in-
mat.ea was shot during the break but
esca:ped.
DAIL\ PI LOI
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CAUN)INIA
OltAHGI COASl PUILll"INO COMMM'f
ltlo•rt N. W114
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J11;li a. C111rl1y
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Th111t• 1Ct1Yll
lfilltf
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mllllon A-tc.. conue .tu& h•ve
at leut experimented with marijuana,
h 11 h la h, L$D, amphetamioea and
barbituates. ·
"ll ls'doubUul that·an American parent
can send a son of dauihter to college to-
day without exposing the youna: man or
woman to drug abuae. Parents must also
be concerned about the availability and
use of such drup in our high sehools and
junior hlgh 8Chooll." ;
The President pointed out that half of
all persons arruted for llllclt use of
naroctlcs are under II and that arrests of
juveniles involvinr use of drugs rose by
almost 800 percent between 1960 and 1967.
0 Wlthln the last decade, the abuse of
drugs has grown from essentially a local
police problem lnlo a serious national
threat to the personal hea1th -an<I sifety
of millions of Americans,'' Nllon said.
Stirl Romp
It was nearly.midnight before Blacldin
was n o s e d alongside the d o c k and
she also got a nO!sy welcome.
Neither yacht stands a chance of win-
ning hllJldicap because . of the time
allowances they must give to smaller
boats.
No other yacht was expected to be in
before later today (Calllornia time), but
the next three l\'ert believed to be
Pursuit, Baruna and Mir, not necessarily
in that order.
The next noisy welcome will be ror the
handicap winner, whoever It may be, and
after the foulup on the first to finish
reporting, no one late Sunday night would
hazard a guess in that direction.
OAll,. Y ,11.0T IT1ff "'*-
Stefanie Sacher, 16, San Bernardino, knows exactly whal to do when
temperatures rise in her landlocked home town. She heads for the
Oran ge Coast for a liracing Clip ln the cool sUl'I and letl\Jjohll')' re-
lief from those bot1 dry desert d8,)ls ol July in the Inland Empire.
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,OAILY PILOT ,!\Ill 111 L11e1 a111
Thar Shje .. Blows • lf.e may be right, said Newport City
Manager HarV!!Y L. Hurlburt.
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Harpooning Ends W.hci.le Stunt Pair Lose Lives
In 2 Weekend The spectators were itching to shout
the classic "Thar "she blows."
BiJtthe foo.pOUnd· si)eml-wh31e ·didn't.
It just giitgled a .bit from the ·P1aSuC
blowhole on top if its head.
Nevertheless the harpooning~of the 80-
foot plastic leviathan went off smoothly
at the Balboa Pavilion Sunday afternoon.
Well, &most.
There wasn't enough water pressure on
the docks to create a real whale's spout,
so someone just turned off the faucet.
·nien the w h a I e swallowed the Sea
Scouts' harpoon.
The whole publicity stunt -and a suc-
cessful one at that -started with crews
"filling the black plastic monster-with a
small compressor.
The polyethylene mammal caught the
wind a few times then a crewman in the
runabout stabilized Its swinging. ·
"Boy, isn't it a keen whale?" said the
PaviliOn's new owner Phil Tozer. owner
of Davey's Locker, Inc. The whole thing
was his idea. ..
Mintues passed. then the chosen few · . VIP ~,_."'" ~arded ·th•~new,ptillih -JI'raf fie Wrecks "Pacific Clipper' for the .50-yard sea
voyage to sec the drimatic moment of
harpooning.
Sabots and canoes collided near the
monster's flukes. Children screamed,
women cr'iea out-and grown men gasped.
The tug "Walrus" with Don Evans, 16,
at the spear, approached the quiet
whale's starboard sid e.
The harpoon flew, penetrating the skin.
"Then it just kinda kept going." said a
whaleboat crewman.
But by then it was too late to retrieve
the harpoon.
The crowd was attacking the hissing
monster.
Fifteen minutes later it was reduced to
dropcloth status, And by then the hun·
dreds of guests of the Ball>Oa Pavilion's
open house dined and sipped upstairs in
the new Tale of the Whale Restaurant.
Get it?
• Two Orange counttans were killed In
traffic accidents Sunday, the coroner'a
office reported today. ·
Motorcyclist Michael Coldrio, zi, ol
Orange, an El Toro Marine, was killed
early Sunday morning and his wife, Lin~
,1969 County Traffic 1968
1%0 Death Toll 113
da, 24, seriously injured when their north· "'
bound cycle crashed through a fence at
Main Street and Taft Av~nue in Orange. _
Linda Coldin remained In critical con-
dition at Orange CoWlty Medical Center
today where attendants said she has not
regained consciousness. •
Secret Senate Session
Paul Clark, 53, 8anta Ana, died of head ,.
and Internal Injuries at Costa Mesa Me--·
morial HOspitafSµnday night. He was a •
passenger In a car driven by his son Da· •
vid, 16, which collided with another at
Red Hill Road and Main Street, north of
Orange Coun(y Airport.
David is reported in good codltion at '
the Costa Mesa Hospital while Sten Ruiz ·>
Lovio, 17, of Santa Ana, driver of the
olhe r car, was treated and released.
Requested on ABM Plan
The California Hi11hway Patrol is tn·
vestigating the crash which occurred at
3:15 p.m.
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. Stuart
Symington (0-Mo.), asked today for a
secret Senate session on Thursday, to
unveil a classified report which he said
would show that It would be absurd to In·
stall an antiballlsUc missile (ABM)
system.
Senate Democrat!~ Leader M, I k e
Mansfield said he unde:rstood Sen. JOhn
StenrJs·'(·l):Misa.),'"manager of the bill
containing authorl.zat.lon for ABM funds,
also would present classified arguments
for the system at the secret session.
Mansfield said he had no objection to
the meeting and ''I wouldn 't block it if I
could." He noted that request for secret
sessions are automatically accepted by
the leadership.
Symington said a staff assistant
recenUy returned from an inspection trip
to Kwajaleln atoll where ABM com-
ponents were tested .
Symington said the aide's report "once
again nails down the absurdity of the
Senate proceeding to approve what all
agree Is the most complicated sys tem
Hitchhiker Hel,d
On LSD Suspicion
A hitchhiker who protested that the
eight green tablets were only lime soft
drink powder inf!ltead of suspected I.SD
was jailed Saturday by Costa Mesa
poUce.
Leslie R. Christensen, 19, of Long
Beach, gave Patrolman Tom Laur
pennlsslon to search him durlng a field
interrogation on Newport Boulevard and
Broadway.
Officer La.tar said he routinely stopped
to question the hitch biker, but became
suspicious at Christensen's nervous
trembling. He was booked on suspicion eif
possess!On of daiigefous dru11s. .
SCLC to S,tage Protest
At Apollo 11 Liftoff
ATLANTA (U~I) -The Southern
ChrlsUan Leaderslitp Conl.,.enco (SCLCI
announced today It will demonstrate at
C a p e KeMedy Wednesday during the
blastoff of Ap:>llo 11.
Offklat1 or the clvlt rt1hts group said
final delllls fot the demonsttatlon were
Incomplete, but probably would Include
two mule-drawnwjfO!if; symOOUc of this
country's poor.
conceived to date by man without ade-
quate lnvestigatlon."
In a prepared Senate speech delivery,
Sen. Stephen M. Young (D--Ohio}, said "if
the ABM proposal of President Nixon Is
not withdrawn then, very definitely, It
should be defeated by a vote in the
Senate."
Senate backers of the safeguard ABM
plan say the Pentagon does not plan to
deploy any of the missiles !or the system
for a year.
Evidence on Hoffa
Unn1arred by Wir~tap
CHICAGO (AP) - A fed eral judge rul·
ed today that evidence used to convict
Jam.es R. Hoffa, Teamsters Union presl·
dent, o( fraud was untainted by electronic
eavesdropping by the FBI.
Judge RiChard B. Austin of U.S.
District Court, after making the ruling,
resentenced Hoffa to five years in prison.
Png,e Loves a Parade
Six-year-old Page Warner of Anaheim, .whose father p18,)ls with the
Disneyland Band as It parades daily tlttough the Magic Kingdom
couldE't ~nta~n h_~rsell ~ne min~le l~nger. Piit_Joves a parade.and ~~J.usl Md to J01n m as a non-instrument playing member of the
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uqtington Beaeh
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Minus ' . Hours
Russ Ship H~ads to Moon as Astronauts Rehearse -
Apollo-Landing Site~
NASA illustration compares size or Ai>ollo Landing Site 2 wi~h that
or Los Angeles Basin. ·This is site that will be ·USed: for lapding at·
terri)>t If Apollo 11 Is launched Wednesday as scheduled. Whlte over-
lay' map is printed over lunar surface photo taken by Apollo 10.
Newj>ort Harbor is at lower right corner or photo. --_,.__...~-
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Big Joh for Moose--
Douglas Rocket Gets Key Task
Apollo Jy astronauts will rely on "Big
Moose" to perform one of ~e most
critical operations to date In tne space
proiram -that of blasting them Into
orbit around the earth ~ into trajec-
tory aru.tnd the moon.
rocket will roar off again -thrusting
astronauts Edwin Aldrin, Neil ArlTUllroog
and Michael Collins toward the moon.
This time the "Big Moose" will fire for
about five. minutes, pushing the Apollo ·lo
a speed of 24,000 m.p.h.
A series of critical ma~vers wlll
~""° -... . with 'the
CAPE KENNEDY; Fla. (AP) -The
Apollo It utronaula limbered up In the
crew'• gymnaslum and rehearsed In their
spacecraft today as 1be world wa1ted in
tense anticipation for ·their blast olf oo a
journey lo the moon: ,
They planned to take a half an hour oft"-
tonight, starting at 4: p.m., to describe
their feelings on a ,nationally televlsed.
news, conference. ·
As the space agency reshulfled Jtll
built.in hold! in the coilntdown; to allow
more time fOr fuel tests in the critical
hours just before Wednesday's tiring of
•the Saturn 5 booster rocket, Russia11
Nightmare Ends
For Former
Murder Suspect
A nighJrnawM.onllis-l&ll l!lliil!U!L
with his artiftlriinentonW"1hurder cl)araes
ended today for EdWard R. Jiargrave1 with a Superior Court Judge's acceptance
of a guilty plea to reduced charges of
possession of .a stolen car .
Judge James F. Judge sentenced
Hargrave, 18, of 1739 Marken Lane,
Huntington Beach, to 60 days in Orange
County Jail and immediately suspended
the sentence.
Hargrave had been scheduled to face
trial today on charges of grand theft
auto, the first ttduction or the original
murder rap be once shared with Henry L.
Sianez.
Sianez, 25, of 312 Clay St,. HunUllJ(on
Beachf is currently serving five ye.an to
life in prison for the Jan. 12 allyin& of
Mrs. Helter" S. Markee. • ·
Luna 15 spa<:ecralt raced toward the
moon.
Wrapped In the usual Soviet secrecy,
Ille Luna 15 launch was dffcribed b)'
Brttlah lcientlsta as an ~
grandstand play Intended to dlslract
Ralaled °"Ill" &ory,. Pqo a
'World atte'nUon. from the historic moment
rapl<lly approaching for the AjlollO ll
spacemen (Story, Page t .)
••.11 dOe1'.seem to me tO be a ratherun-
necessary experiment just before the
Americans m4ke their historic bid to land
a man on lhe moon,,. said Kenneth
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GiU.00, vice president or the British
Interplonetary Society.
Al.Ironauls Nell A. Armstroog and
Edwin· E. Aldrin Jr. rthearsed briefly
during the day In the Iindlng ioodole Ibey
will attepipt to.ride to1the hmar surface
-to collect dirt and rock samples that
could Unlock tome of the secrtts or how
'the soJar system w11 formed: billloM of
years ago.
· Comm!!'<! pllot Mich<•! COlllns took a
turn· in the ma1n ipactcraft before the
th!'i!e men Went to Ute gym to wOrk-out.
The countdown on· the l"Oeitt and
spaceship conUnued to tick a.long ahead
ol schedule toward a launch al 1:32.Lm.
PDT Wednesday, and 'tbe l°""ast of
nearly ideal weather and aea cooditlonl
at \he launch pad and In all. ~tlal
abort areas bell firm.
A bOld scheduled !or T·Mlnua nine
hours was shortened by l2 minutes; and
this amount of Ume wu tacked onto
another hold .to be called at 5-mlnui thrte
hOW'S, 30 ipinqteL ~
Tliis wlll glve addlu.a,l opportunity !or
quall!Y control tesla ol the liquid
hydrogen sysl.em as launch Ume 1p--
proacbes. ·
Surfer~, Note
7-foot Waves
May Hit Coast
:__ The Ji, s Weather J!!!rgu ~ a
warning today fdr possible Seven-foot surf
off Orange Coast beaches Wednesday and
Thursday. '
A ·spokesman for the bureau sald Hur~
ricane , Benllce, presently 1,000 miles
aooth-OI San -t>iego aDd DioVing Slowly
northwest", Would produce ·roUr to five foot
break.en along the coast about midweek.
He said beaches vulnerable to a
southwest swell can expect IOIDe
brt-akets as la:rge as aeven-rtet.
Thole beaches lnclllde Seal Beacli, Huntington Beach, Newport Beach and
San Clement.. t.aguna lleach-mar -mo
be hit be added.
The llUrf Is •q><ded to'laper <ti lato
'l'b\lflC\a1 •ffl!IM or FrldaJ _,.,,..
The S-IVB third at.age of lhe powerful
Saturo. V rocke.~ which has been
niclminied hv lilnaf uplorers, is built in
Huntinpin ~Beach'. tiY 'tlii""MtDomlell
Douglas Asttonaut.ica Corpo:r,uoo.
As In previous n\iDned ApOlkf fi.l&htS,
the roeke( will llin!le r ... Ille ilrst ~e
approximately eight minutes alter liflOff
from Cape Kennedyi
follow "t:l:~~· "!'m tht s.
lunar mOdule, which is a ched to the
!root part <t Ille rockel.
Four hours an.r alter tllo launch, Ille
rocket will bid the lunar module good·
bye, and head for orbit around the sun,
its mission having been cOfnpleted.
Judge · Howard Cameron tuled lad
montb that .Sianez was guilty .,i lllCOaCI
dearee ~or in Ille sluhlng of tbe
Huntlnelon Beach widow.
Hargrave was identified as the com·
panion cil Sianez on Ille night ol tiie
murder, but successfully pleaded that he
had nothing to do with 1he savqe attack
'on the gray.haired grandmother •.
--Jia~iir-Bof;3;-~""
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Its engines will )>um for about 2.5
minutes1 pushing thl Apollo into a park-
ing orbit around the earth.
The Wednesday moon shot marks the
eleventh ml!skln for the S.IVB stage.
Five were used as second stage of the
Salum IB launch vehicle and s!J as the
top atag't,of the more powerful Saturn V.
Drowns-Near 1
Several check--0uts will be conducted on
the rocket and the attached mission
capsule while It ill in' orbit, and then the
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tliannel Home. ..
Valley Council May Face
Recall Election Decision
Testimony in c!ourt lndlcated the pair
was on a joyride in a car taken from a
Hunttngton Beach woman's apartment
with a duplicate set of keys the night of
the murder.
They allegedly collided with Mrs.
Markee's car at 17th and MaiD Streeta
and the \liclim -en route home from a
lalmdromat -followed them unW they
stopped nearby.
Uoder the influenCf: of druiJ at the
time, according to sworn teltimony,
Sianez ordered Hargrave to stay in the
car, got out to confront the woman driver
and suddenly attacked her.
Surf Romp .· .. -. • •• . ,
Slefanie Sacher, 16, San Bernardino, knows exactly wbl~ to do when
temperatures rue in her landlocked ·home town. SI!• beads for the,
Orange Coast for a bracing dip In the cool aurf and temporary ~
lief from those bot. dry desert"layl of J1,lly In the Inland Empire.
'Three-)'ell'oldcS!ffen Wayne Serla·<i
l!illlllJiCtAii ~ -Sunday morn-ing In a clwine1 _. Illa Jlurttlnllon
Harbour home, Fllneral oervlces !or, )'OUl1I Boria, ol
1111 Olannel Lane, wtU be Cf!l\dllded at l
p.m., Wednesday al-Hllbide-Cburdl In
Whittler •. Burtal will follow at -Hills c.mef.,y. Wbiltler.
Steven disappeared from bis liome
about I 1.m., &mday, police Wei. After a
ITaDUc lO<)linute .IW'Cb by bis parents,
Mr. aiid · Mn. Bert Berla, police units
Wert called Qlll lo ...tat. City councilmen In Fountain ,Valley
may be asked Tuesday night to begin
procedures for a special recall election
aimed at three of their members.
Consideration of the recall item will de-
pend on a decision today ln Orange Coun·
ty Su~rior Court on validity or non--
validity or three petitions submitted to
the city by recall leader Eugene
VanDask. '
City AUorney Edwin Martin last month
ruled lhe recall petitions illegal but was
forced by a court ord er to continue coun·
ling them.-
Judge Claude t.t Owens will hear
arguments !ram Martin and from at·
tomeys Robert Sassone and Paul
Augustine, Jr., for Van Dask, to deter·
mine ·the lega1ity of the thrte petitionJ.
·Jf Judge Owens declaru the petitions
legal, Ille City Councll would probably be
Roving Bandits
j Rob Eateries •
Jlong Co.Ut
Roving bandlta who htld up a Hu~
tlogton' BeaCh fried. chltken restaurant
Friday night apparently•eon1.lnued their
biazen. ways, robbtng '.Taco drive·ilt
eateries In.Seal Bea<h ·~ Lont!Jleacb.
'A man in his mly ~'s,, '-eartn1 a red-
dish-brown Van Djll<e oeard, eni...d the
klld1eri of lhe Seal Beoch,T-B<ll ot 914
PicWc Cdasl Highway al \0:10 p.m. and ·
emptied the life and repster ol IZIO In
wh. pone. said.
"My reuon for being here ls that I'm 1
robber,'' be announced while brandl.sbin1
a blue-steel revolver at Candi M. Rains,
1a, an employe.
U. 8'kod ber lo put Ihe money In a
~ bag, whfJe another man, who aaid
lie wu alao anned, wailed at. the . front
COJnttr. " I
ordered lo begin proceedlnp Tuesd.ay
nlgllt (during n!gUiar cooncll s...ions al
3 p.m.) which would bring about a recall
election during September.
Named on the three pelitlonll are
Mayor Robert ScbwerdUeger, V I c e
Mayor Donald Fregeau and Councilman
Joseph Courreges.
The three men are charged by
VanOask and a group of citizens with im·
proprieties in office, particularly con-
cerning zoning matters on the con-
troversial Larwin Tract. Work on the
Larwin Tract was stopped by a suit filed
by VanDask, prior to the recall action .
_Mutin's_daim oLlllegality on lhe peli-
lions centers around the amount .of
literature issued by recall supporters,
which he malnt.a.in.! legally did ·not give
fair play to the three accused men. /
The city attorney was first ordered to
appear in court July 2, but a Jerie..s of
continuations hu delayed tht matter un·
lil today, which Ju~1e Owenfl aakt would
be tbe day cil dedWon..
City Personnel
Council Subject
Recommended changes in city eJQploye
jobs -and opposing recommendations of
department beads. -will come before
Huntm,ton Beach councilmen tonight.
Mayor Jack Green said the special
meeting at 7:30 p.m. will be oepn but
could go into closed session U job
discussions begin to narrow down to
persons that. bold..key position.
The rec\asslfic.atlon recommendations
are part of a special report by. a private
group lhe city bought to evaluate all city
jobs. Department heads in some cases
disagree with the recommendations and
will be allowed to present their views, the
mayor said.
The diJ..Jenttng department head . views
Include salary mati.rs, Grun said.
Prouty Backs Nixon ABM;
. .
Sides Now Evenly Split
WASHING TON (AP) -Sen. Winston
L. Prouty, (R·Vt.), announced today he
wilt vote in the Senate for deployment of
tbe Safeguardlntiballiatic-(Am;f) mli-
1ile system requested by President
Nixon. .
Prouty'• decision left .only Sen. Jolin J.
·Wllliams (R-Del.), listed u uncommllied
in a Senate so closely divided that
Democratic Leader Mike ~1(1 of
Montana said tbe result still remains a
"loss up."
Prouty told the Senate he will ·eumine
every phase of ABM and "at some time
in the future I may have sufficient doubts
as to <the' elfecUveness of pot.enUal<Xists
of the system to oppose further el·
penditures for employment."
Pn!sumably he was allndlng lo possible
developmenla ·beyond tbe airmit lllCll
year. ·
l'niuty a!JO. Aid bis pooition could
chance ll "I conclude that curta1lm<nt of
Safeguard mlihl be In the lnterat cil
meanlnlful arms limiiatloo talb."
Pa:ssage Wins Transpac Valley Beauty
Captures 2nd -New .iKetcli Beats Blackfin, Breaks -Record
· ' ', • A fonner J\lisS Fountain Valley beauty 8/. ALMON LOCKABEY · and lrimarans nanhed over the water when Wlndward'a crew started douaing queen capturid lint l'UflM!'UP apot Salur-
A•lY "ILOT ·~. •';'!!lf • anxious to test their speed with that of sails. day night lh the Miu CalifOrnia se1111ent
Windward Pa~., Robert F • tch they Reporting on this year'•·,._ race of tl..-llila Wcrjd Coatell, llqed In
John!bn'• P.>Wer1µ~ ~ 7J.loot' le\Ch, the big ke . In moot cases ,..... no bas to. be the won! In the 'history ol the· ~.
SwM:lay acromf)Uabed ttie··thing ahe w11 match. event. A('DO time wu Bhlcifln •miles Elle1fEYana, 17, of H rlaintngo Ave.,
deai"'°" and_ for, · • -· ,_ -· Thoo!Bsnds ol opeclator• watched the ahead <t Windward P .... e, deoplte FOWllaln Valley:placod. juat behind the
Penonnel from tbe pollco departmen~
Huntlnglno Beach lll_,.ia and the
<>r..., County Harbor polrol oean:bed
throuib lb'! entire Huntington Harbour
area.
The tot's body waa found by Brian Dod,
14, of 3291 Devun Circle, who .11potted it
floating behind a home at 3311 Bounty
Circle.
Attempts to revive Steven failed and he
was pronounced dead on arrival at Hun-
tington Intercommunlty Hospital.
Survivors include the parents; a broth-
er, IU:lcky, of the home; a slater, Mrt,'
Allco.....Mn. li'.i.lb<r oLM.~. _.l!<L
grandmothers Mrs. Rose Ferua: of
Yucapia and Mrs, Alice Huakey of Ten-
nessee.
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock markOt
cl.....t lbarply lower today, as an esrly
small advance faded and the market
retreated oo a broad front. (See quot.a·
UOM Pages 18-11).
Trading was quite light near the close.
Ceast
Weatller
It 'looks like summer ha ar·
rlved, de!pile tome overtasJ early t
in the-morning. You can antkipate '
wanner weather, approaching the
IO'L Shi WU first to lhilmrand 1et.a•new flnl!h from Diamond Head and .at least re~inHanoluluandontbemab'lland. Winntr.after redrtnc recmtly U'l ..... ~Ilpoed Ume record in:P,. ~ l5tb 10,000 more cheered Windward p..,.,. !ti ':fu botb boata were te siPt of.-b Founiltn van., _... . INSIDE ' TOD,\ V
Tr""pacl/ic Yacbl Race. -u she"" warped alongside the dock at other the last·tl!reo da)<I. Mias Evil!' will be a senior this !all at UtUmak ""'""°" in J>fOC• ot-'J>asaage;1 etlpged 1ime was n1ne days, AJawaJ Yacht Harbor. Blackfin wu only aven milN ahead.of Fountain Valley Hi&h &:bool. • /icer's OrieMI ts: the iMegn.
lo ho nd min 11 W .. lb. -~ .,,,.,. •• Tr••~clllc Wlndwanl Passage alter tht •lllter'1 wtlil A Norwall glil, !~year-old VlCl:y • d • • .••. r'' • un a 21 utes. beatlna out u..-... '6 ~..-nlJhtbatilinlwitliawrappedsplMahr,, ~tbt.ttatewldeUUeandwUl ~tnne a" eq-ut 1,.e
Joh-'1 old record 0. Ticondtroga cil flniJb since Johnson 's ''"'\" J': Tho IOlJowlni momlns; 11'""1n jibbed COO!pele with other lnternaUoaal beauties gun'• Ill< ii probed in •'°'l'• ~?'·~~)~mtnutesandtwo ~~':1. .. =I' 1llli. ~·~-~~~· •=ateeolnJudlli>tl. . Poge11,__ _
""'"'''" .-• .,...=;;. , ·IOClllietl¥; _.. wblle """nd,,.atd' 1 .F<ublalo. V*1lg-P'!.•llooma =., ': --I', _Flylnl ,!I!< ,\>llc!rJ,~cil,· ,lhe µhaina "'"! "~time~ r,H.-,P",.. Ji',-. ,CU1Unued 00 tho ..._.. • ""'.-· 8, .,._-,~7-at
(DaWail) •-'Cluli.. f!r:d W..,e wu . Xeo r ~.Jc.,.. \i!ite!I, .....,. to·""""'1u. , ~ •. •' o;'~~ _,,..., ..... """"' 15 1 :"' "1l ... fi!O:: ,:
Mgtd ~ the . it tlWn<iiid Bl-il>fnln\ ·-' ' , 8"' ... lllol ,._._~II!-'"1Mllifs1n lhe~Sbo._ -Iy: U° .:._ ':: ·-· ·ltll
11 .. d ioqi,. ao kn<>ia 111 ipiiid and piling Despll< the fact tba1 Biaclt t!i! j>ttn dfatlod Ille two~·,~ ,U.. . iliniod Miio llttmald 111 U*O>ilo -· j -•• . • - -••"
-
Both men Iii Ille d~on cl bandlta
wllo rotibed Ille Kentucky Fried ChlcU.
rdstaurant, 1~7~ Beach Blvd., Hun. u= Beach, ol 1$12 , ... than one hour
e , er!.. .
up 1 bow wave.aJI the way to her lifeline. reported ahead Of -Pl1818• an1e ~ <('lom..~.i', 4· ~ · ,lfewfio!\ *'-'* Llaijl 'Chtbtftlh'hJ a&I .. ::~ ~: •: : _!? :; Hundreds of ~tor boall, moaUy r1ghtupuntJISUndayn00o, san,Fraho . ~-~did -~ ,~ wu ~ttnt. ~"In tba 't 7'0 ..., 1 r• .. •
large, medium and small calimarans C1iCii bOal Wa.! ltull d,... oo lt9"illfc\ . " <!i!t ·.~~-~ .. :-:"· 1'°'*'1iflfV'1117._-1 -~.:"··=fl, r---1;=;:::~=~~~'.::;::;:~J--1 f ~----4-t--..... ... --~ ~
•• , ..... -
l ' • •
•
, -+-. •
'. •' • t •• ~
_.__'('/'" •• ;of .., ..
.. " .. ~ ·-, ... , ...(".:·' .... ~ .. · t.' .. ,• ··~-. l . .
. . . •• f :i~ ... .· • '
• • p
. --~
e =; •
J DAlLY PILOT II , ·Moftd.v: :~t,~4i l~
____ Drµg_Attaclt _J,~~e_d _
N~n Oittline3 J(t .. Poini Plai:t to Curb 'Abuse . . ,_ . ~
-<f;f"'( • • 1 .. t -......
WASHINGTON (UPI) -President ovtrruled. on said.•
Ni.Ion ta.lied today for a concerted Another provision in th• NiXon package "A nother estimate la: that several
craclrdqwn orf drug abuse. which he sala woiild allow polite, with search Warrants million American College students have
Md grown to be "a serious nitional and wllhout knocking, to break into at least experimented with marijuana,
threat" to health and safety. prtmlses auspected to harbor narcotics in ha s hi s h, LSD, amphetamines and
cases where 1 Judct: and police officials barbitualf..'I, "A naUonal awareness of the gravity or agreed that such advance notice might ''It ls do tful that an American paren(
the altuaUOfl la needed," Nixori said '" a result Jn destruction of evidence. can send a or daughter to college to-
speclalm'euage to Coniren outlloing 1 • Rehabilitation of addicts also was 1 key day without e sh'!& the yowig man or
lo.,tep attack on the probleJn, incl~lnC point in the Presldtnt'J proposal. wotnlj!n to drug ute. farenta.must also
new means of dealing with marijuana. 0 The number of . narcotics addicts be concerned a t the avallablllty and across the United States is now estimted use of suc.h drugs in our high schools and
The President 's program called for to be in the hundreds of thousands," Nix·. junior high schools."
mfasurtS ranging from le&Lslation for in-
ettaalng police powers in enforcing
n&rcoUcs laws to a program of In•
temaUonal cooperation to dry up sources
ol illqal drugs.
Far one thing, Ni1on uked Concreia to
p&N" 1 lJw to r6nedy a flaw ln the mari·
Juana tu; act -a provision ruled Illegal
by the Supreme Court because it made
me'"" possession of the dnig sulficlent f<>frt.
presumptton it was illegally and know·
ingly Imported.
The Pre1ident did not spell out
11pedfk:s on corrtttlng marijuana law
defiriencies.. But the administration is
propOsin.g to Make it a federal offinse to
transfer or ~ss marijuana wlUHrut
being licensed by a state and registered
w!Urthe federal government.
The proposal would be a replacement
for the provision undei' which Dr.
Timothy F. Leary, the professor-turned·
hippie, was ~nvicted of illegally im·
porUng· marijuana and transporting Jt
without paying the federal tax of $100 an
ounce -the cimi the Supreme Court
The Preaident pointed out tha:t half of
all penons arrested for illicit uae of
naroctiC! are under 21 and that arrests or
juveniles involving use of drugs rose by
almo&t IOO percen~ between 1960 and lM'I.
"Wlthln the last decade, the abuse of
drugs bas grown from essentially a local
polict_ probl~ into a s~rious n~ti_onal .
threat to U)e personal health and aafety
of mill lolls of Americans," Nl~on sai~.
* * * * * * Drug
• •
Proposals
From Wirt Servi«:• lty to 1'move quickly Into any area In
He.re are the details of the lo-point plan which intelligence indicates m\ j or
President Nixon proposed today to com· crimlnal enterprises are engaged in the
bat the drug crlsil: narcotics traffic."
-ComprdlenSlve le~lation lo contr<:ll -Because of Ignorance and misin-
narcotlcs and dangerous drug use which formation" by so-called experts, the at-
wUl be sent to COniress to replace cur-tomey general has ~ directed to com.-
rent "inadequate .ana outdated" la.ws, pile "a balanced and objective program
plua an inlel'im measure to correct con· to bring the facts (on cfru.p) to every
• .sUtutional deficiencies pointed out last American -especially out young peo-
·May by the Supreme Court in a ruling on pie.''
the marijuana tax act. -The National Institute of 1'-iental -the Justice Department will develop Health and the Health, Education and
a "model state narcotics and dangerous Welfare Department will expand efforts
drugs act" designed to complemerit the te> develop more knowledge about short·
federal legislation. range and long-range effects on drug
-The secretary of state and the at-wage.
torneY general hav.e been instntcted to -HEW was instructed to provide
explore new avenues of cooperation with assistance to pioneering efforts in lhe field of rehabiijtating drug users an·i
forel&n governments to stop production of . serve as a cleari.ug hot1.$e for information
contraband drugs at their sources. on drug abuse.
-The Treasury secretary was i~--Training of state and local office~in
slrueted to "initiate a major new ·effort'" .--enforcement of narcotics laws will be
to intercept illegal narcoti cs shipments 1 doubled.
from abroad. _ -A series of oonferences will be set up
-A number. of special in\tesUgaUve between the attorney general's office and
pnits wi_thlnJhe Bureau of N~~ ~!)d. ~ la!! _enforC@l~ ft{ficlals to d~ye!Qp
Dangerous Drugs will increase · efforts more intonnation on drug abuse. drug
81•11111 dn!g trafficking with the capabij· trafficking and rehabllilaUoo efforts.
!
.ordered
:Jn Slaying
A Tustin man accused of th! suf·
focatlen murder of a former Orange
Coast Celle~e 'coed mUBt und1<i•
pqchlalrlc eyaluaUoo tor the neit si<
-IUJ.
Superior Qiurl "Judge Jamn F. Judge
ordered •1snlnat1oa of Georse A.. Vic:;k,
-•. when be p\qded that be waa Innocent
Ind inD!>ceu! by reuon ol !Nonlty ol the
lllllng ol IO-yw-old Suaan c. Adlllll$ lasl '· JUl:I~· u. . -
H~ aet Aug. 28 as the date on which he
will rule on Vick's saillty .. If Ylck b found
lo l>e.W\<!. !le wlll lace tr!al l!ept. 6,
The body ol Ml81 Ad11111$, clad only In a
-nlghtcown, wu louncj by~poli<t after an
• anonyinous phane caU sant . them to the
Page Loves a Parade
Six-year·old Page Warner of Anaheim, whose father plays ~ith the
Disneyland Band as it parades daily through the Magic Kingdom,
couldn't contain herself one minut~ longer; Page loves a parade and
she just had to join in C\S a non-instrument playing member of the
bahd .
County Attorney to Face
New Trial on Embezzlliig
Attorney David Cadwell today was
ordeud to face a new trial on charges
that he embezzled an estimated $34,000
from bunds entrusted to him by a Santa
Ana chapter of the Disabled American
Yeterans organization.
Supertor Court Judge Samuel Dreizen
ordered the Santa Ana lawyer back to
court Oct. 14 after learning of !he
dlsmisal Sunday afternoon of a hope-
lessly deadlocked jury.
That panel was relieved of its duties by
Judge William Speirs as It argued during
Its fourth day of deliberations 011
evidence submitted durlng five weeks of
testimony.
It wu learned today that the jury was
It is also expected that he will ask Judge
Dreizen to erant a change of venue for
the new trial.
He condemned news coverage of the
five • week trial as "highly pejudicial
and biased towards me," and indicated
that be will place his motion before Judge
Dreizeo "ln the next few days.'' ·
The DAV a I I e g e d that Cadwell
misappropriated the $34,000 during the
time that disputed funds were ln the at-
torney's safekeeping.
The $34,000 was part of proceeds
devoted by the chapter to operations
which were condemned as illegal by the
slate and which led to the prosecution of
the DAV group. Gadwell successfully
defended the DAV in the trial.
· Tustin aparbl\enl she shared with her
slsler.
Officen believe that she was suUocatecl
wJth a pillow or drycleanlng b8J. ·
Inverttaator1 claim that Vlct at·
tempted to commit suicide immediately
after the aWfocatlon death of Miss
Adlma.
Police have tJpped u witnesses two
citry.s grovJ 'workeys Tfho told ol pulling.
the suspect from his car about the time
Miss Adams' body wu found.
Vick, It Is stated, attached a aardeq
hose to tht ezhaust of the anegedly 1tolea..
rental auto and ran It through the front
wJndow of the car.
From Pqe l
TRANSPAC. • •
Blackfin again unUl about noon Sunday;"
She was hull down on Passage's port:
quarter and at leaSt seven miles astern.·
The irony of it all was that aircraft
which claimed to have spotted the tw,o
yachts Sunday wire reporting ·Blackflit·
al".ead by 30 to 50 miles. As late .-s
midafternoOn', Blackfin was expected tq
arrive at 6:30 p.m. HST. and Windward
Passage by 2 a.m. today .
Blackfln apparently never spotted
Windward Passage Sund.ay afternoon, as
she r_e.P9r:!__e£:estimated time of arrival of
6:3Q p.m. HST, after Windward Pasuge·
had already given an ET A of 7 p.m. · ..
"I won't argue with Blackfin's ETA,''·
Johnson radioed to the committee. "All I ~
know is our ETA and that Blackfin is al
l~ast seven miles astern."
It was 6:44 p.m. HST (9:44 p.m .. PJ:YI')·
'i'ilen Windward Passage bombed pastt
the rOO sea bouy marking the fmish,,~
Blackfln was no longer In sight. . ~
~ locked at 9 to 3 and 81o 4 on both counts
of embezzlement -both ballots in favor
of conviction. It IS also understood that
the vote On the first ballot was I J to 1 on
both couii.ts in favor of Cadwell's con·
viction.
State Poster
Contest Extended
Windward Passage finisQed in the usual
flfolokai Chanbel conditions, 35 knot .
winds that sent her surfing down moun4 ~
tainous seas, at times out of control. The
crew was shortening sail a half ~ur
belore the finish.
Passage's last spinnaker mishap «;·
curred as she jibed .orf Kokohead toward _
the finish line. The clew blew out just as
tbe crew w a s preparing for a two-pole
jibe. Another spinnaker, the last whole
one on aboard, was flying wilhin 10
minutes.
DAILY PILOT ~to Wr LllU .. 11
BOATERS PONDER HUGE POLYETHYLENE CREATURE BLOWN UP ALL OUT OF PROPORTION
In Newport Harbor, A Tale Abou• a Whale on• Warm Sunday Afternoon
~~~~~~~~~~-
Soviet Ships Anchored
WASHINGTON (AP)-A group of So.
''let ships headed for an announced visit
to Cuba has anchored in the Gulf of
Mexico 75 miles west or Key West, Fla.,
the Penta;gon reported toda y.
..
DAllV PILOT
l:e\,ert N. "'"' ............ f'lllllllllef
Jecl I:. C.•l:r Viet .,.~, .... ~ Ma~"'
The••• kee•il ··~ 1\e11111 A. Mllf1>~!11e
A\IMllflf IEdilw
AIMrt w. leftl Willi1M ••• ~
.._ •• Ito fl"""lnll... '*"" NI* ("' l'llnot " ............... ~ l" I~ Street
t.f1llh11t ~,.111 P.O. h• 770, 92MI --....,.,, 1..o. tnt --............ ,.. ~..__t .......... .
. '---lletlla at ...... ·-
'
;
Thar She Blows
Harpooning Ends Whale Stunt
The spectators were itching to shout
the classic "Thar she blows."
But the 100.pound sperin while didn't.
It just gurgled a bit from the plastio
blowhole on top if its head .
Nevertheless the harpooning of the ~
root plastic Jevialhan went off smoothly
al lhe Balboa Pav~on Sunday afternoon.
Well, almost.
There wasn't enough water pressure on
the docks kl create a real whale's spout,
so someone just turned off the faucet.
Then the w b a I e swallowed the Sea
Srouts' harpoon.
The whole publicity stunt -and a sue·
cessful one at that -started with crews
filling the black plastic monster with a
small compressor .
The polyethylene mammal csUght the
wind a few times then a crewman in the
runabout stabilized Its swln~lng.
"Boy, isn't it a keen whale?" said the
Pavilion's new owner Phll Tozer, owner
<lf Davey's Locker, Inc. Tbe whole thing
was his idea.
Mintues passed, then the chosen few
.VlP spectjltors boarded the new, plush
"Pacilic Clipper" for the SO-yard sea
voyage to see the dramat ic moment of
harpooning. ·
Sabots and canoes collided nea r lhe
monster's nukes. Children sc rean:Jl.Cl,
women cried out and grown men gas~
The tug "Walrus" with Don Evahs. 16.
at the spear, approached the quiet
whale's starboard side.
The harpoon flew . penetrating the skin.
"Then it just kinda kept going," said a
whaleboat crewman .
But by then It was too late to retrieve
the harpoon. "-
The crowd was attacking the hissing
monster.
Fifteen mtnute.s later It was reduced to
dropcloth statu.t, and by then the hWl·
dreds of guests of the Balboa Pavilion's
open house dlned and sipped Upstairs in
the new Tale of the mt.le.Restaurant.
Get It! .
Carroms Contests Slated • m Valley
Beginnlng this week a s~titli _ol car-
roms contests will be held at each of the
Fountain Valley playifOUllds, leading lo a
cha~p match In iota" dlvlaloni of
Frida¥.
Younpt.en may compete In the peewee
dlviolon (I to I). miqeta I lo 10), juniors
(II lo II), Ind oenlors 0 3 lo 14).
Champions from uch of Fountain
Valley's seven plafgrounds will meet In
the rlnala Friday • Tamura School.
Last week 11lmllar contests were held In .
"maze" and the following champions
were crowned : Rocco Canara of Nteblas
School (peew .. ), Roger Coody o( Allen
School (midget). Robbie Gilbert ol
Niebla! (junior) and Chrla Alponte of
Fountain Valley School (oenlor).
Cadwell said today that he will move
for dismissal of the tjlarges against him.
Teens to Hear
Fifth Dimension
Westminster teens will journey to Grif-
fith Park, Los Angeles Tuesday to see the
"Fifth Dimension."
Tickets, which include trans portation
as well as admission a:re now on sale for
$3 at the Westminster Recreation and
Parks Department, 8200 Westminster
Ave.
Westminster Teen Club members may
purchase their tickets at the rtdueed rate
of $2.50.
Additional Information about the outing
ls available by calling the Recreation and
Parks Dept. at 893-4~11.
Can
Closing date for the California
Bicentennial poster competition has been
extended from July 15 to Aug. 1.
All Callfomlans can enter art work in
the poster competition. The top entry will
be printed and reproduced by the
Bicentennial Celebratkln Commlasion.
A grand prize of $200 will be awaroed
for the winning poster. Silver medallion
plaques will be presented to top elemen-
tary school, high school, amateur and
professional poster artists.
The posters should contain symbolic
elements pertaining to C81ifornia'a past.
present or future and must be at least 12
by 18 Inches and not larger than 20 by 30
inches.
Entries should be sent to Poster
C o mpetiUon, Californla Bicentennial
Celebration Commission, 1000 Wilshire
Blvd., Los Angeles.
ll was nearly midnight before Black:fin
was n o s e d alongside the d o c k and
she also got a noisy welcome.
Neither yacht stands a chance of win-
ning handicap ~ause of the Ume
allowances tbey must give to smaller
boa ta.
No other yacht was expected to be ln
before later today (California Ume), but
the next three were believed lo be
Pursuit, Baruna and Mir, not necessarily
in that order.
The next noisy welcome will be for the
handicap winner, whoever it may be. and
after the foulup on the first to fini!h
reporUng, no one late Sunday night would
hazard a guess in that direction.
you qualify as a
Bidwell customer?
Fiu~lly he •te.,I!'IY informed
us it i1 made of marijuana?
He ouflht to know. He saya
that'• where marijuana.comes
from, the hemp planL la faet,
they make rope from It.
Think of th••· What would
I ever do with the old carpet
if we decided to have a new
one installed? ~ we bumed it,
All it takea ia a few dollan iI we could make some 11.igbt we'd have 14 motorcycle cop•
and a little humanity. change. in the rett of his letter from 14 mllee around, sniff.
Usually, you can tell a store and print it, with his name. ing their way to tbjs store, but
l>y the customers it keeps. He said no. not to buy suits.
Ours are pleuant, relaxed, AU riaht we'll 1ell you Maybe now 11 the best time
f&irly 1mart, and aometimee a about anoth~ eutomer. He's just to delivf!r our commercial
little nu1s. a police chief in ,. friendly and. conclude our ad af1er
Hero, for inotance, u a leller neighbOrlng eoa 'Y· th-brief wordtt .
we received awhile back. What I can't reveii. .11 name Weeellmen~al969ndta~
doeo It tel1)'011about111? either. U I did, from then on lored by H. Freeman, Ralael',
"Dear Bidwt.U: he'd have IO !>117 bU a11ito from 0....19"!0 and Devonahire, al
••ffo•rifkcyot,actyouto,.,. aetore in hi,.9WD..commnnity .. from '85 to 1165, oue of
o/apn. .... " While be WU bqyiug a mil, which la exaotlY. the a11it yeu've
••Your ad mid a man t#&ould be kept 1taring at our wall-to-bereft look:ing for, I'm aUl"t.
not buy a tuia to keep •Nrm wall hemp eupetiag. You" tntly,
but to mak• Aimtctf/ hertdlom•
er.
''I bou1hl o tuil from you
/or JJO otla.u reuon.-than to
look handaomar. A.t toon at I
boUlhJ It, I mel thu Jirl. TM
1uii kctpt me lllCll'mer tlMm you
oot•fd.i~ .... ''
We ..Ued him up and aoked ,
'
Jack Bidwell
S%7 Vie Lido nest lo Rlc!iord'• Market and the Lido
Thtatl'e at the entrance IO Lido hie. 673-4510.
An oere of {...,. parki"8 al rear of this 110re.
f.oypright 1969, Jaek Bldwell.
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Moodly, Ju~ 14, 1969 DAILY PlLOT J f; • Bohhy Become1 Holness . '
.
It's Ultimate Weapon of feace Officers Worms Pave Ma~s-R-oad With Riche
By DONALD K. l\AMISON to use In a.lllllllons where ltJ
Auodated P_nn Wri\et inunlnent use b anUclpaled.
. LOS ANGELES CAP) -Th h d Police surround a Burbank .. e shotgun as a istinct
bar. Whtn , burglary suspect psychological e r re c t pn
tries to escape tbrou,gh a wlri· persoils who believe It may be
dow, an officer fires. The man used against them. The
falls dead . . . muzzle af the weapon, when
A 17·year,old. running down viewed in the hands of a police
a 11uburhan street after woun· officer, may look as big as the
ding a housewife with a pl!tol, open end of an empty oil
Ignores an order to halt and a drum. This psycholoaical ef.
patrolman shaots. The youth ls fer:t can, in many instances,
killed. be used to good advantage
A young mother, after going without need or actual firing ."
be'°'erk and 11layina t w o
children, runs from a CUdahy BEST USE
home and points a gun at a 'I1le manual says t h e
liherill's deputy. He shoots her shotgun finds lta best use in
dead . . . such situations as roadblocb,
The lncidents, all In this prison escapes and searches
area thJI year, have one thing for known felons.
in common : In each case the The standard weapon Is i2
weaPon was 1 shot(Wl. gauge, carried in patrol cars
LAST WEAPON with four rounds In the
The shotgun loaded with maguine and the chamber
buckshot, with ft f e p 0 we r empty. Each round contains
likened to that of a nine peasize lead pellets, any
machloegun, has become the of which can kill.
ultimate weapon in the a~enal "When ~ as an anti·
of peace officers. Like the Colt personnel weapon, the 12
.4S of frontier days, it's the gauge shotgun with buckshot
''equalizer." is a sure hitter and an e.f •
A d e c a d e ago few fectlve man·stopper as com·
departments had sl':otguns 81 pared wilh other p o 11 c e
&tandard equipment 'In squad · firearms," says the California
cars. Now they're common. manual.
And being used . s 0 me "At close range no other
jurisdictions even e m p I 0 y police ann matches its shock-sawed~ff models, deadli.er due Ing power .•. It need not be
to wider spread-of pellets. precisety aimed, but may be
What ls the sbotgur.'s role in only pointed ... The shotgun
law enforcement?· M 0 5 t has a dangerous range of 1,~
departments say they should mile. The shot pattern at this
be used only when an officer range can cover an area up to
feels hls Ure , or the Jife of an 200 yards in .width . For this
innocent person, is th'rea tened. reason, extreme caution must
Some agencies have detailed be used in populated art as."
shotgun manuals. Others-leave S~fASH Atn'O
use to the discreti en of the of· The manual wams, too. of
fi cer. firing ~t a felon in an
In the Burbank bar shooting automobile -''buckshot can
the suspect was unarmed. A smash through an automobile
coroner's jury_ called the body , •. and cause Injury or
shotgun de a I h justifiable death to all occup ants."
homicide. Th~ manual adds: "Another
Because the weapon is so common misconcepUon Is that
awesome, there can be slrong projectiles come out of the
reaction lo its use in some muzzle in a spray without
situations. direction. On the contrafj', the
Alter a sheriff's deputy kil l-12 gauge shotgun is an el·
ed with bu.ckshot a :•Peop le's tren:ie ly accurate and depen-
Park" demonstrator during dable weapon al close range
rioting at Berkeley there were with buckshot."
protests and derr.onstrations Some peace offic ers favor
from groups across the coun~ the \\'eapons as much for their
try. The deputy said the young reputation as their firepower.
man was throwing objects in· "The sound of a shotgun
to a crowd from atop a being cocked." says Sgt. Don
building. There were protests ?i-1cClelland. training office r at
too over use of birdshot for the Los Angeles po Ii c e
crovod control In the sam e riot. Academy, "c,an inspire great
The lliht~r weight peHets fear." wounded scores and one youth
was blinded . COrtlES TO HALT
The California H I g h w a y Says Police Chief Elmer
Petrol's 33-page Shotgun Briscoe of Reno, Nev., where
Training Manual says, after they use the sawed · of f
noUng that an officer's plstol model s: "If you show a
Is primarily for defense: "The shotgun to a person he
shotgun is primarily a weapon genera Hy comes I o a
of offense .•• only brought In· screeching halt. You can miss
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1 Ll9ht sharp
movtmt nt
6 Oote forth 10 Discussion
14 Ag lie and
lissomt
15 Stallt'ttd 16 ln thi s very
'"' 17 Abrasive m1leri 1I
18 Lumber company
1mployet:
Z words
I 2C ··-tasst 21 Pull
22 Siber ian, for ont
23 P1rt of the
bod y
ZS Weapon s
27 Kin d or
aci d
)I) Kind of
calendar
)1 lnto1 lc1ted:
SI 1n9
)2 Cooks In
ttrtaln "'ay
42 Franco·l and 44 Of 1 short
whll t ago
45 PA syslt m
oper11or's .... 47 Kin d of
blll
48 Gasoline
addlllvt
49 Alrplant compartm enl
SO Team 54 In I IUptr·
flt lt l
mannrr
S1 Wa s ari
1rt lsl'1
model
58 K!rid of TV program
59 Morit y Itri\
at lnl ertsl
60 Par t ol 1
derr's
stom ach
&l Sa11 k Orlt 's
trr shot 62 Conro1m1bl1 to protocol
6J ·-glassts
• DOWN
711416•
9 E•istrd 38 SOll\rlhlng 10 Orcrnl e~sy to do:
11 Co!or 2 words
12 Bel onging 4(1 Pour freely
to an 1re1 41 -··bass
lJ Birds ~3 Made
19 Cont ainers acco1dln g
21 Conv ulslvt lo thr mod i
motion 44 Big···:
24 Went Into Man O' W1r
r.onc ealmr nl 45 Oeslgntr of
25 Easy the Nl1gar1
composurt powtr systtt11 of manner 46 Body of
26 Dtsserls mGl'•I
27 L1r11r princlplts
with a hondgun, but you don't
ml» with shot111n1. A lhotJU•
!.& i lot more eUecUve we.1Po11,
ii you have to u.se • weapon."
Clrson Coulity, Nev., She.rlf(
Robert Humphrey comments :
"My own preference Is the
shotgun, simply be c a u s e
psycholoeically It has a
tremendous effect. Everybody
tnows what • U gauge wltl do,
Alao, it doun't take 1 whole
lot of sophisticated tralnlng
for a man to be able to use It
COMPTON (AP) -Fred 1boot IQ, They have I )lie
Rhyme bu reason to like span'ot to day1.
wonn1. Tht";'ve put him on Rhyme keepa about 30 tbe road to riche1. J en ~111 ago he l¥U 1 ,..million on hand. They eat 1,000
·• painUng contractor. Ile llied to poUl!dl of bran 1 d1y ud for
fish. When a irlend who &o-moisture they munch cadus,
quired a bitch of maal worms 8,000.pounde a week.
got Urtd er them, Rhyme took Rhyme, 44, started Jn his
them over 111 hobby. garaae, with the help of his
~~. Thi• ye"lt he expect.I to sell wife, Betty. Now hi1 Ralnbo\v
J:.. l'VW" 250 mlllloa -only 1 percent as Mu.I Worms bas about 18,000
-· ----. bait. square feet of apace in two
'Wn.L lb<.~.~ fNlll':f· Who besldea !Wt enjoys <'Ollltnerclal buildings and'""'
foVf .......,.. r • wonn dlnnent boo .... Tho wonwt, tended by
Utile cactus, in batches of
f0,000. ,
ThJ.._prlce ranges from $3.25
to M.IO for S,000 deJ)endlna on
the quantJty. Rtta.11 prlcei to
cuual fl.shennan ts a penny
apiece.
-'1 IUOIS I've. hauled '20,00l-1
worth of my mlltaku to the
du01p"-but bualn<11 b pr.., pering sufftclenUy ~ 10 be'•
going to MlnnetOt& on vac•
lion lo-klok up a chap who hU
made It bi& With red lllhlt11
worma.
Rbymo 1aW he's thlnldn1 of
liendlog them around lhe coun·
lry In hl1 private 003.
One problem he hasn't solv·
ed.
Some people, be says, call
him "Wormy."
with a fair degree of ac· ----------curacy."
Oakland Police .C h I e f
A monke)' will eat 10 'to 2$ a .a staff of · 10, occupy 7 ,000
day, depending on his ai.ze. A woodt11 traya, in racks. He
1olt·bWed blrd will eat two 6't' 1blpa all over the world.
three. Repttle1 deem I.hem Tbe wonm shipped in bo1es
deUclous. And they're very conla.inlnJ 14, or In cloth bags
popular with aofd fish. filled with wheal bran and a
Bu1lneu is so good Rhyme
!s llUnJUng of gettWa a Rolls-
Royce -"I've wanted one for
a long time." On the doors,
he saya, he could pcilnt a meal
worm dreaaed in tit, tails and
top hat and carrying 1 cane,
with the legend, "Worms of
DlstlncUon."
That way, he thinks, he irc~~~~=====-could-write it Off as an ad· EDWARDS
vertlalng expense. . C I N E M A Charles R. Gain 51ys most.
squad cars in his city are
manned by one orflctr, and
one man with a sholfU.n is two
or three times aa e1fectlve as
one man ~·ith a handgun.
GUNS AVAILABLE
Ferry1 Boats
May .Return
To Bay Area
Rhyme's customers are ln-
div l du a Is , pet ShoJ?S,
universities and ioos. The)'
buy wornu ~auae they're so
nutrltlous, rich in vltamW A
and B and 2, with 12 of the 16
element.s found in I Iv in g ln San Diego, shotguns are
available, but only supervisors
can determine whether an
emergency is serious enough
so they should be carried. In
S<an Diego Cou nt y, un·
deriherlff Bill Woods says,
"We don 't J>Ull a shotgun
unle$ they are thugs who
really mean to kill you." He
recalls deputies once killed
with shotguns two men who
burst from a hotel after an
anned robbery, guns blazing.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -tissue.
Ferry boMt, once 1 way oi lHe Meal worms, larva of the
beetle Tenebrio 1'1olitar, are
tan, about an inch long. and
wriggly. Each beetle produces
In __ Los Angeles County,
Uiere's a shotgun under the
front seat in every sheriff's
patrol car. In rural Hemet,
there's a shotgun in the trunk
or eaeh or the town's two
squad cars. In posh Beverly
Hills , new police chler Joseph
Kimble h a s recommended
shotguns for patrol cars, but
fi nances are holding him up.
on San Francisco Bay, are '
feasible again, a spctial study
claimed today.
This is the conclusion of a
$45,000 investig ation by Arthur
D. Little, Inc., for lhe San
F r a n c l s c o-Marin Water
Transportation Committee.
The commjtt ee is composed
of the Golden Gate Bridge and
Highway District and Marin
and San Francisco county of-
ficials.
Ironically, the study recom·
mends bringing the ferries
back literally to bail out ijle
heavily burdened Golden Gate
Bridge that belped close one of
_the bay's most co I or f u I
chapters. •
Cost olaferry system from
Marin County to the Ferry
Building In San Francisco was
ltll~•~ ....... _ .. ,
., l:JO
T11t1ielll 11 1:•
"The increasing violenoe
everywllere has splashed over
into Beverly Hills," he says.
"By the time an officer
returns lo the station for a
shotgun it may be too late.••
Even fire departmenls pack
shotguns in some. c i t I e s ,
particularly those where
rioting has occurred. San
Bernardino f.1ayor Al C.
Ballard says : "We haven 't
had a bit of trouble since we
equipped the Fire Department
with them three years ago,
and that speaks tor Itself.''
e s t I Ill ate d between $26-361-----------
mlllion. amortized over 2'l ~~-iftm.,,.,. years through bond bearing 6.5 -~
per cent interest.
The report said that etin· j ventional type ferries ''could --•It
The guns aren't carried on
entice 8,500 commuters from
the bridge by 1971.
The study also recom·
mended testing advanced craft
using the hydrofoil and air
cushion principles.
rigs, however, and Ballard lo==========::;ll
says they might be used cnly
!n cases where firemen were
fired upon or stoned. He has
been crtticized by professional
fire fig h t er associations,
Bal lard says. "but they're not
ruMing the city, I am."
In the city of l<ls Angeles, a
proposal to equip firemen with
shotguns died after being
criticized by various officials.
Even security guards use
shotguns. At Peppe rd lne
Colleg.i in Los Angeles i guard
shot and killed a teen.ager this
year during a night ·campus
confrontation with a group of
young basketball players. The
case is in the courts. And the
school has now outlawed
shotguns for Its small security
staff.
N""<ltT IU.Cll -•I 1W ...i..-
i. l•WJ. .. ll4• lol. -Ot. 1·•211
EXCLUSIVE
Mid lo11th•rn Callfernl•
Indoor 5h1wlnt
"The April Fools"
Tt.:hnko~ ~~·
A Cinem.a<An111" Fli... Pr""'111t•
A l'l•llOO&I ~nrral Pittuns kt"--
PLUS SECOND 'IA.TURI
w..ii:••ri: ''"'. t 111 c ... 11,..,, '41Nrt•r ,,.. S•llCll•r IAl!I 2:• jl.M. A~rnltt'9!11 l"fft. llOlll illftUYI A~\llh JJ,Sf C~114rta 75'
51Nl'llt'1' M1H""' Mvll• Q,DI C~lllrtll 1k
I
A GIANT 01' A MOVIE I
,
cOLUMBIA PICTp11tae •11Sa•Nn I
IB•Bt/DMll
PICI , I lllRlr
CARL FOREMAN'S
••c•1111•11aL1
Plus -Juleo Vern•'• 'TH E SOUTHERN STAR"
.. j* I .. u•e M•Y•lt ..
VIXEN.
Anoulc AlmH
G1ry Loc:kwood
lo
'~CQUESDEMYS.
ModdShop
• -~ COU,.WlllACOl.,.(M EJ '•rtons 111n4 o.,., Only
All SNtl 12.00
The.re've been some pre>
blems alons the way, he says •••• THEATRE PllMllll· PiUINTATION
HELD OVERI
lND WEEK
Show• Nl9htly
At
7:00 & 9:40
· DAZZLIN&! Once )llQ see i~ you'll never agai n picture
11omeo & Juliet' quite ll)e way you did beforer• -UFI! ---~lmu£w
RoMEo
.i>JUIIBf
No orc1tn1u·y lo.ie •lury ....
-TECHHICGUIA: AP.lllAMOUNl·PICTUflt-IJ.I
Plus "SKY OVER HOLLAND" Color
~:w;t
,,.. .. 1n.1210
ALL PA.MILT PIOGU.'M
-S••w Tl...-
"lll IT'S TUllDAY"
et' 6:11 -4 l t iJO
"HAWAII'" .t 1:00
M.ti ... hitHy ., J:OO
NOW SHOWING
CONTINUOUS FROM 12:30 P.M.
BOX OFFICE OPENS AT NOON
2nd Family Feature
"GIT"
THIA.TIU
= • Ptnav.,lon• A "°" !:!!I Mttrocolor W 1
JND OUTSTANDING Pll(
ST•V• •AY• Mc'CIUllN e DUNAWAY
-"THI THOM.I.$
ClOWN AfPAll'"
• llAC"" , T ILLll •
I UlllTIJrolOTON •llAGM • M7·1•CM
IXCLUSIYI PllMllll IUN
'A VIJIY AINNY,
MlllSRY A!!!!I!.~
r " ~1 ·
5.
2H TOP FIATUll
&oolwayl Uk". imtfl!l(~~
lOIUT llOfOAO
\ • •• JJJ4l IOMOA
3) One's goo d
name-:
lnform1!
)6 At another
Umt
l V.Jn!shtd
2 Fruit l Tiny deta il 4 B1stow 1
Quantity 47 River of
28 Nr111 tlv t Ireland 1:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::1 phras1: 49 Design
Ola1. 51 "Wot --!":
29 Rtla!lv1 of 2 words )1 St udtnt
group
~I Plgeon
31 Ht•VY drlnk tr's
dlse1s1: In.form al
4C Viscous .,.
41 Erfrtme!y
"
"
..
"
•
nam1 on
S. Jmpor\1nl
auto accessory
ti Room
1 A.9rleullur1 I
lool
I Brtakrast
Item
1n 1ccidrnt: 52 Elt's
2 wo1cfs rtlatlvt
JD Perform ing 5) Ftmlnlnt
If( r'llllll
ll Throw 55 Advanced
34 Hiving the in y11rs
same start 56 love: Slang
35 Saucy 57 Ph1y11 Ot'I tht
37 Soelar unit PGA clrcull ' r,;;-,.-..,.,,,.,,,,,,
COMPLETE
PRINTING SERVICE
• 8uslne11 form•
• lnvlt1tlon1
• Post•l'I
• • HouM Or91n1
I Lett1rh11d1
• lu1ln111 Carda
I M.nut
e Tlck1t1
PILOT PRINTING
642-4321
2211 WHI lllbo1 ltul1v1rd, Newport l11ch
FAST DRAW
Ol1111·t·Lh1• "41 Jrtw •h• f11+11• r•tP•"''' 111 fh• •11f. C1/I
t41·1471 1114 •••t th•111 •t•l111t your 0"'" el•c~ ••
•
**** EXCLUS IVE **** ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT
NOW SHOWIJ4G _ _ _ _ _
1 · -ii"8M"owi:.1;:1p-a 1100 P.M, I
The World's Most Honored Motion. Picture!
Winner of If Audemy Awuds in,fud/1111 "Best Picture"!
)lfTK}()Wll1701AIE/l , .... ~,.
-' OIARIJON HFSIDN · JAfX HAWKINS "'":-0.~=:;""0
E.itduthot A....-1 s.t fnm1i17t-Tiell•• N9" Afl•• Offltf Or iv¥
•
e INDS TUUDAT •
MATINllS DAILY
WALT OlaNlY ', • ·.Q.. .•· ~iillli~
-----~ -AIM "WINHll TH .. ,OOH" "AMI TM ._..,., CN'('
* STAm WIDNnDAY * MATINm DAfLT
IT Will LIVE IH
YOU!! HEARTFORMRI
·-----.. --~ ......... M T9p Wiit ....., ... -..... ------
•
'll!llllllllllllllllllll'llllllllll!ll'lll!l!Jll!!llll!!"'IO"!!!''!!''!!'ll!l'l'!~!'!!,.'!!''!!''!'!'"!''""'"'':°""'"'"!"'"""'"'"'"""'..,'"'""."''"'"'"'l"''"'"'""'":''"' .. '"'"!''"''"'~"" .. ~'"'"'"''"''"'"""'"",.~.;'""''"'"""',....,.,,.,..~"'::"'";:~":·••~•·~~~~~~·~·--~••-,j',.~.....--~ • ... ~ --1
DIJLV '!LDT Mondlr, Jllfr It, 1969
UXlAL NOTICE LEGA~ NOTICE .......
•
•'
Complete-New -York St~k List
MEW YOll.K Wt· ""°"°"Y'l t...,..!tl .....W Yarti Stodf ~c:MllM ,nut:
r.: .. '"' ... ""' .:.~ ii.r.: ·:;
-A-.. r:;i,11
n :Nto m I"' -t 1 ':,t ~t 1'.'11 4S w • .St! u..,. -t ~ lot!flt , ,. """~ 2..-0 "° .,~ •l!l 4 ' ... 9o!C• .lib A 1 j...0. J 11 t:i•o u-.. I~ llOf'lll !II' 1 = i.J: ~11 ~ ... n~ ~:; + .. ~"'1 ;.1• ~'~·~ •2~,lJ: ul• 141•,_,,_WtWat,"l.lf' Addr~'~ -•1 If\' lofl,li tM -1' 8orm."" ·'° ~ltfl . J6 111{ l''lollol 1t1t -~lo Edi 1 Of .... 'H ' • '' U 'j '.:0 oil"! -IJOUNI \llC; • · u n n ~~ -lt~111!4!r .Jt Ar,ulnt Co ,, •I 'i"' v, + "'ll•lt1 .. SI 1·· ~I~ ~rocl .,,~ 1 111\/t 11 II> 11 \"'I + II) lrl! M• 111 A"'"~" 1,fO 161 M~\ 70 2'\~ -14 IJrllM• Fl l 1r.u n 10'4 ••• fl'> -111 lldW'r Htlfo 1 as 1 4 '1'111 "''' n" -'l 'w~H• pt A2 A 1oe » 1 3'11) 3'1'1 lfl't -' lltlvnUG 1.n
'IJJllAlu I.It n u• ~ im-"" " Co A Sl•lllf .:io 31 Ill )V, +I ... lrown Co .,
A C.. ,10. U ~ I 6ai. -.i. !!IWtl $11trD 1 Al'" Ml 60. f 14 $114 "'"' -"\Ii !!lwnSlwit I.SO Atltol...O 2 . .0 12 :f'-q 4 -1 llrv,..wk .059 ~""1ioi:~~ l'il ,f n n~ fl .. -"' ll!K'I(• '·U A n;:IC'h i~:HI 111 it~ ,.,._ llL\ -~ R= ~0 of .o 'I" -in 411 :IO ~ :1111.... HYt + '• ll111klf1 1" .'6' :Ji~Pd :a .: J:~ Hv. n"' ='~ llllff'-1.10 •r:ltdPd It! l l ,n., 61 41 -1"" l111oY1 .IO A tltdSh' 1.# :n 36... M 36 -1 llllf"IC 111,.,,, A lleo:JSI Pl ' llfll St\,\ Jf"> StVt + ,., 8111111.11: 1'11.SCI AltiedS\111 ,60 ,, 19' IS"" 1S"' -°' llu•I lr>d I 4'
•A!!_l!.p°"f "",,, 61 lll;, 1Ho l•1'o -"' IJurf\CIV ,711 ,..... ' It It 1t fl11rr.tlt .6" 4krM ,to ll? ?1 M'·t Miio -2>1. llJt\Uft~ 1.111
Aln•tsuo 1 Ml I 1' " 71 -·~ IJ1111tnS11 IO AM&AC ..$11 ll 1 t\~ IN Alo -1" t:£~ :.IH 3 :ti~ r,~ ~? :: ~ Cotllol CD A ""'-' H"~ 60 J1!~ Sl\'t 56''1 -1 C•I Fln..,1 •,~,",,,•,0 .. !_ t 116 lll't llS" -1'!• C1ll#!M .1ll Air -' '1'11 ~... :lt>I -1 c ... Pl:L ,., Aln .1.1ru ... IO n1 ""' '141 ,,~ -ll>t c-115• 1 If Am ll~r I :U 1'''> 1' U -Ill C1...SOU It~ S
Amek Note t I lJl.o '"'~ 7"l "" 11•-.'4 Am 8'111<1$ 1 IJ l• J,.\ "'• -\lo " r,.-c 3.70 A'"ll<lc:ll 1 411 '9 '1'4 ~ !""l -llJi CINI Rd 1,10
Am C•n j·'° "•133 "''" '' IJ -'• C•D C Mut AC1n Pl ,IS ~ ~14 7111/o 1~\lo CartlrlJll l 40
TOP DRIVERS -Heading Theodore Robins Ford's free performance si;:minar
Tuesday will be nationally .known d~vers Ed Terry (right) and Richard Wood.
On display will be their record-treaking race cars. The seminar begins at 7:30·
p,m. at the Cost:a Mesa dealershjp,
Am Cem .M 711 1311; 1J IJ -\' CM~iW . .0 A Ch1Jn 1.14 IS 3'\• 1' 1t -"°" 1roPLI 1.'1 Al"(-';1 'IO I 20~~ ,. °tO -\\ «PTC~ l .60 ,.r,vStJa 1 Ml 1 1••• "\>\, ?•t\ C•"l"CP Ml ACrv pf ' o;o 1~ 6.1'~ Ii.) '1 -v. ... a.. I 11t AmCVll\ l.H m 76'4 ?~>Ii 14'11->\ •• , .. w . ~·
"'"' Dl!lll l ' 24 J!Vt 32 -V.'4 M JI . ADl/l>IVI ,J7q •I 11:\\ 11\i 11'4 -\lo ... p/A1 .I' AOual of ... & 4 11-. ll1'o ll•li 1111.Ckr .60
... m Efllr.1 1 9 :lt'i 21"' .111!. -\Oo C+ MllHlclt "mEIPw 1.SI " ]JV, Jl\11 3~\lo + Vo !''"Tr LH
Am EKP Ind 16 JI'!\ :U\~ 1414 -\'o ICG (p .IO
AEkll\CI ltl.U l10 1S I.I 15 1l""'l'(p 1
Ar .... 1.. .so Ill 72lli ""' ""' + \~ CIMft lni .31'1 AC.nln Pll., 2S :n .. 310.. »,.. + l'o Ctll\IFdv :!Ocl '°""Holl ,70 '5 U1'o 1'1't 1''·0 -"• c ... Hiid 1 •I
In High Geat•
A. 1-lDme 1 . ..0 6"I S1't S6''o M'lll -Vo(; lllll pll.50
A HDme Pl ' J ll'~ tl'~ Ill'~ c ... 1111>~ I.I? Am 1'40<> .?l S2 35'~ :J.116 lS\11 -•\ c .... •L1EI .u ,.mlnvl l',10 )II ti .. 11 11 -.,, (.:_p,. I 11 AmMFdy ,to IOI 10'• :Ill 70 -~ i: ... r SW l .IO AMtl(I~ 2,10 n ~'\ •I'"' <1._ll~ + i,o, C..,, !.<-/• llO Am M1>tor 1'5 I'• I>,:, ,,_ Cl'!\TllU! .Ill
AmNatG1 l 51 l.I l4l!. 1''\ -'I> Cer•a t 60lt
AmPl'l<ll .9'<1 33 11·~ .... 11'0 -·~ c..-·--.IO
'70s Guessing Grune Begins
-By CARL CARSTENSEN
Although il's only July, it's
already the beginning of the
end ror the 1969 automobile
model year.
Domestic manufacturers an-
nual summer model buildoul
ia now underway with most
division.s finishing '69 pro-
duction in the next two or
three wee.ks.
While the gleam of ~ lhe
1970'~ is Just over the horizon.
suah is not the case <• t
dealerships where, for the
most part, i.1.1mme.r selling
campaigns are.Jn Juli SV>'ing.
Ford .sole its SO, 000 l h
Maverick just two months
after its April 17 introduction
and the line continues to move
along at a fast sales clip.
In add It ion, Plymouth's
price lowered Valiant is mak·
ing record sale.s gains locally.
Nevf:rtheless, about l h i s
'Pacific'
Plans
Acquisition
St and a rd-Pacific Corp.,
Costa Mesa home builder. has
announced an agreement in
principle to acquire the
assets of William B. Garcia &
Co., a privately held San Jose
construction company. for an
undisclosed amounl of cash
and Standard-Pacific common
stOCk.
Willlam B. Garcia & Co. has
been primarily engaged in the
homebuilding industry in San
Jose and in other locales in
the bay ~a.
Among the assets which
Standard-Pacific wlll acquire
are parcels of prime develop-
ment San Jose land which will
be divided into and de~·eloped
as approximately 310 lots.
An additional 250 lots
located in Pleasanton which
are held under option will give
the new Standard-Pacific Bay
Area Division approximately
560 prime lots to support lhe
company·s thrust Kilo this new
market.
'Net' Down
Alliance
Capital Alliance, owner or
Mariners Savings and Loan
Association of Newport Beach,
today announced that (or the
quarter ended March :n gross
income was $696,95L compared
with $633,070 a year ago.
Net Income for the three
month period a1nounled to
$66,075 or nine cents per share
compared with $HI0,803 and 13
cents per share for the eo1n-
parable period ;i yea r ago.
Per share earnings for both
periods were based upon
765,864 sh ares of common
stock outstanding. adjusted to
re.Occt the 7 percent stock
dividend paid In February 1969
and 5 pertent !lock dividend
paid in May 1968.
At quarter end total savings
were $33.417.5.21, an Increase
of 1749.591 since Dec. 3, 1968.
Tolal Joans outstanding were
$33,495,020 eom~red w 11 h
$29,312,7 16 1 year ago.
New Position
Robert F. Ingold o( Corona
dcl Mar hes betn IPPoinled
assistant lru$t of(Jcer with the
Beverly 11n1.s Trust Dep;irt·
mtnt of Security P11clflc Na· tionol Bank.
lime of lhe year conversation
always .-turns lo the ('()ming
models.
With National News
Previews starting shortly and
the possibility of early Sep-
tember showings for some
models most talk seems to be
about the small car field for
1970 and '71. •
Ev~one is trying to get try
the act as quickly as possible
and the re.suits should pro"e
interesting.
Other manufacturers have
been watching Maverick's pro-
gress cla&ely-while being very
noncommittal .
For 1970, Chevrolet is keep·
ing mum on its new small ear
effort but also will be in-
troducing a bigger car that
should be a knock out. It \\'ill
follow the lines or Pontiac's
Grand Prix styling.
The Camaro also will be
Allu<;ll .49 lt ltSl< 1M lN _,,_ C..,,.l·tN p1 911
1.m Sett 1 ' 11 ll''i l• + \. c-rw<l.lr IO .. m Sl>I• "' s n 111 ~ 11"• CF! S!I .to . new and come as a fastback A s...111 i..'° u1 30\t :io•. :io1. thacb'" 111e ' 1.mSnAlr 10 SS Sit~ Sl>t. 1'>t + "\ Cf\lmpS 1.:IO plus the hard lop. Some say """ srd , t1 36 35•, ™--(~ <:11trttrHV 1 the fastback W,·11 be a lW"-Amlld 11U,JJ • 101"< ,., .... 11111' + ... (Jw;..,t,1., 1 ..
...-.1.m si ... u ·" 1 JO!,lo :io~ JOI.lo -:i.i. Cl!Kl"' Mo1 sea•~r ,. '"°'' 1.60 i1 11•r. :zt•, 11>:. -~' cti.m.;1,, 1.to """ · AmSug pl ~· 1 lt>'t 10\oo lD"I + I\ Cl>tn!NV 1 /.0 Ford is doing heavy restyl-Am T& T 1:..0 ltl"t ~,, S3"' !li.:o -\\ c,..,., ... v 20
AmWWk .J6 ~ 12\1 11 11 -'1 CllH V1 1.60 ing on its Fairlane and a AWWJr>I' 11s 1BO 11•~ iw, 11•12 t'4 f~.," ~lo~
k Dod , II AW .... ~ I.ZS 1'10 tn. 1~ in. ""'o -• snea at ge s new sma .1.w •·'"" 1.n zne n111 n·~ .,,... + ,,, c:,.~,' ',', ", •"'• Ch II ' · • Am llnc l :D'l4 1l'h »'1 ~IM I a enger IS very 1mpress1ve. Ametn. ..., 11 ,,1'l 15"" u~ _,.. c~rMsrPP ct
!l's a beauly for the Dart line 1.mi11:1ni .10 1» ·~ ""' 4h + '"2~.~P",, ~/ ,' · AMI( CP .JO lJl 1•>.< 2' 1' Lincoln Conlinental as· well AMP !II(' 41 n ""' '6~ 41.>(. -·~·~~P:!~•:c,1
II '°""~" Co•p l4 '11/o •'• .,,, -1'• Cfll Rt "•e as P..1ercury's Montego wt '>e Am1e11 1.'° s "" l9 19 -v, rhffT"'" uF"
b d · ,·979 All'<t•l"<.3'. 1 . 11 11\'t 11,,., -1~ [hfl:ll> !NW ran new in . ,,.,.,OllCI ·7JO 111 Y>'• ll'I'• :111·~ +-'' Chlr111ec 1 ,0 Am · M I • l.llCllMOcil: .10 n "'* •1v. 41"11 -..,, i'11oi:~F' ,, ·4~ cncan o ors n e w .A11«1•11Nsv 1 2 2~·· ui. 2'"" . r~,11 ci1 ·,a 1-formet ha s been cal!ed..rakisli ,.r>d Cl•• 1.10 2 1'\'t 34"" :11•7 + "• rh...,,..~u °"' ~ Ap1cr..c11 .:io 36 n • .. n 1:r. -'" ... ~,, •.•• , and is a rar cry (rom the '69 """'0011 i.121 <16 ll'" 11\;, 11.., -2 '"\nrr.e: 1 ·~ ' ' A<I~· c~-' )6•·· 36' • 1''~ ,.lnGF DI• /( Rambler AR:,. Svc ·'' ?l 1~'" 103'4 11))\; -l'h .-1" ;." .,, ~ , · , . . , A•Cl>O~n 1.60 l ni. •"• "le -,.., ,.lnMlll. 1 '\' While all d1v1sions Wiii be of· l.rl•Pub~c 1 1~ '''' ""' ,, r'1.~"Ttl ·, 10 . Ar1tn1 OS ,70 311 JJ11> J't'lt n • ... -1''> ,.ITFJn 111'1 fenng new 1nodels and new A•mtitS! 1 60 9• 71'~ 71 21'' -~ ruin Svc·.
I I. · 1· l ,.rmt "' ilJ 1 6S''i 6J•.~ I~'~ + 'Wt ... Tlv Inv ,,.~ s y 1ng in some ines, no one <i A•m•tC' ,Ill t.111 JI°' :W.'• 36'• -'"" "'''v'"" "' ., this poiot seems to be too ex· "'"'°' p13_1J r100 •1"> 11 01 -1 r1"''" ofl.l• A•ml!ub 1.1111 I oil '2'0 '7l0. + ·~ r~~ ~•r• •~ cited about the 1970 model !;.:1,,'a{,:, ·~ : ~ ;\'lo ~"' = ~ ;::~er111 1 ~~
year. . . ::.,1c1~i,w.·20 1;; tl~ ~ n ='~ :~~\',':1 ~~
A ten 1n11l1on car yt:ar. as Auo DG 1.70 d "'"' "' "' -~ ........ ,,,. , -e AMIS1>11 1.lOtt 1 JI'< )II~ Jl':.0 "'ltvlte r•1.so earlier predicted by many 1.1sc:1Tr~n .111 • ,.,, ,,,~ u•. -'' ~'"""' J.Oil Al!(lyEI LJll 11 2.6h ?t•• H ... + ... ,.~••!•••~ "' auto experts, seems very AH Rid> 1.IO 115 '"'"" 101"• 10104 + "" r NA Fl•t vi
quffiionable. !\\R.8'ctt ~1~ ~ 1:! 1~"" 1~ ;_1 :!',~, si' ~~~o
,.,111.tn 1>11.1111 a n>.< 11~ 1111 -11• .-,,s,.., • .,., ••
-{( A ,\ AU11 Ct>em 1 1S 161• 25~• 1S'o -"'rocAr~1 I'? "):( "7 .. 11~~ (MP 11' Slo. S.. il.ti -·~ r.,.oP!lo t 'lft
r-t AlhCD Pl .!illk. I» 21 \':t 11 11 -1 '"ekt P11 1 7'I .. u,,,.~ Pl.u 16 IS 1,,. ""' ->lo ro .. P 111151' GM D • c p • AulSpltlr .Ill!• 6-1 16V. 1S'1 IS't -\~ ronln:i Al~ 1 entes ar ,••ce Aul(l'Tl!rt INI l'1 16" lS>t. IS•• C:olllnl>•cl ~ .., !~~ ~-i1oit 1tl lt~ H"-I!v. =2i! r:::·~::.; '.;:
AVtrV Pd .32 l go~ Sl'lo 51'1. -!Jo c111 ·~ .,.,, 60 A~~l lrtC ,40 14 'ISIJi lS U \, -'-r ~ 1""'
Stickers Misleading·
... °"Pd I.IC! •1 151~\ ldl't 1" -2Y, CllS 11! I
-8-~::~~I~; 1.~ e1oc~ w , )6 lOJ H ""• 2S + 'i t"ol$t\l'tro 1 IA 8•~rilllf .l.S lt ltlo ., .. 19>1 -'" C<:1'T1bE:n 2 00
11111GE 1 IO n "'' Jl:lt> 32\<t + ..., r ..... 1snr.. "' BllG 111114.50 1100 '8 ~ &B -1"" CamwEcl 'XI
General Motors has denied
charges made in a suit filed
by the State of California
claiming that lhe corporation
used misleading figures on
car price labels.
In its statement, General
Motors said: "Since October,
1958, General Pt1otors and all
other motor vehicle manufa c-
turtrs have been required by
the Federal Autom·o ~ile
Jnformetion Disclosure Act to
affix a label to the windshield
or .side window of cacb
passenger car or station
wagon showing, among olhrr
things, the retail price of such
BankNan1es
New Officers
Southern California First
Natiooal Ban k has named nrv.·
officers (or two uf its Orange
County oUices.
Paul Gerald 1-funter has
been appointed manager of the
Dana Point orfice while the
new assistant manager for the
Huntington Beach office is
Carl Harry ~almquist.
Hunter has been w i l h
Southern California First Na-
tional since 1959. He served in
various ca pacities including
operations officer. assistant
cashier and assistant man.ager
and is n1embcr of U1e
American Institute of Banking
and the Investment Cashiers
Association.
Before his prom ot I on,
P..lalmquisl was adminlslrath·e
assistant to the Huntington
Beach office.
Epperson Gets
New Bank Post
Hunlinglon Beach resident
J~ck Epperson. nati· been nam-
ed manager of the lfarbor·
Palm branch of Bank of
America In Gardl!tl Gr0Ye-
Eppcrson1 who jolfltd the
Bank of America In l!HS, Jai:t
lierved as manager of the
J-tunUngton-llarbor branc:b In
Huntington Beach.
811!G pl!;.I 1170 S9 J• 59 -I c..m E "''·" automobile suggested by the R:::pf,"',:f: rs l5~ , •• ,, 1:1~ -'" CarnwOll M
8 bOll t l51 J ~'.'o t1:·: 11~ .:..,~ <'.0tro1>11! Sc! 111anufaclurer and the retail e:~o ell .25 >o:S9 •b'• """' ,,1; +1~. ~=,·~m, ,
1lelivere.d pri ce suggested by::~ ~':",:rJ •• U !~ :~'" !r• _i.,, ~°"'"'c" ·60
Bllt• Mlq t 11 lO'ft !O'' + ·~ Otl E.<111 1 10 h B " 1 6!i ~,, ll\lt 311' t-1' ConE<llt r>I'' the manufacturer for eac ac-8:1" irn1n<1 111 5 1 91 ,, ,1 ' • c: .... ,.n1, "' s
.1 f 1. I e1u1c~Lb '° j,g 5111) ss ss·~ .:..:1 c .... e 111c1 15 cessory or 1 em o op 1ona B•xl•L•b 19 15 u •S''-•s·~ _ •1 con Faot1• 1
' BOVY~Clo .JO 1• ll 1''· 11'\ •. c .... l'd "''!IO eq"'pmenl attached to the Bt•rir>a• , ? ll'• :11 .. ~~· :-:-,: ~C~F,•,•,01aM, ,', . . Bt•t Fds 1 •O 36'• JS>, .., .. -,, ~· <lUIOmObl!e :}\ (!JC ilnle O( ltS Bec:~ma" .SO 1 "'-''" '~'• -'·• on•P.,, 111!1 BHt OICI< 30 •' U 4!'·o o.'l'O + • • r.,,,p., Pf• '1 delivery lo the dealer. flr«h 1.1• '1s in 11.,, 1l 1~ + :o. r""1>w ou •o l:lrlco Pel 50 SS 11~~ 11 '/J 11 -1 C11n11.lrl .SO "ll has been the praclice in ,'',',', "J,•. If.. 1 :ir"' :!fl.. .,., .. -,., ro"' r~" ''" ., .... Q 6S'1 l.S'• u•~ -~ Cant c-.J!I the automobile industry for 1:1e11 1 .. 1 .. c1111 " 1n•, ,,., ,~. -'• c1c., 111111 9..,,.,1~ Co l 6S lS :u1, )41, -1 ~ C1111t Co t IO more than 50 years 10 Sel\ cars ~t~I• 116'Jl 206 :~ n:~ ll~; 'i ~ ~: ~: :i;~.: to fr11nchised automobile e~ .... l}i~ 1 60 ~ •1 .,,.. •1'• -..., ci Mfff 11t1
dealers at a list price less a l~~F ,:;:;: r~ ~I ~~ ll -""~!";l-"8:1 ·:~
discount. ::r tro ~~: ~ ~' > Jr' -HI ~::: ~11 er 2
een.P"" nf " 11 19111 1t .. -1"' cont Tiil ·" "The suggested retail prices ::'11t"'~11 er.:; I!~ U~: 11 ~f~ ~ :,; 2::= r-'.\: of all General Mo Io rs BtlM lr>d 1,., ~11 n:,-""' 11\. Coot unir ..so . Ill<! TlorH AO 1 )I,. ll ll -II. (-In 1,40 passenger cars and slation Coaoer TR 1
CoaoT 011·· v.·agons. as shown on the re-coooi.r>d 70
quired price labels, include Sttn]ite Pla ns i=~s~r ~ lhree it"ms : namely, the list g::~~82 ·ll:'
price of the unit, reim-N' H I :~'1:11'.'so ·12
burscmcnt for federal excise J Cl\~ . ospita S ciC8~1~1 1 ·n lox. and the suggested dealer E;~~:llb'°
delivery and handing charge Sunl ite Medic al Center, lnc .. ~ig"..:c!~1"f51~
All other doineslic (' a r Orange, says it plans three ~~!~~.1f05~..o
1n11nufacturers follow 1 h c ne1v convalescent hospitals in ~~~n2e 1 w10 s:ime practice in tlc\'eloping Ontario. Sanla Rosa a·nd Cud1i..°'~a"
f d Cudhv all 11 the sugge!!lcd retail prices ror la ywar . !ulll<1•t1 .11
S 1.1 I 30 umml" .lllb the price labels on their niotor un 1 e opera es . con· uftnDrva 1a
\'Chicles. "alescent h o s pit 11 1 s in ~;:11~~'1 ~
"Automobilt: dealers set California. H.s announcement ~~l~H1.1;.,70
ll1eir own retail p r i c e s . \Vednesday $aid the three ne\Y V11n.tsM 1 '°
Genera l Motors and all olher hospitals "'ould average 90 8:n ~iv 1 xi
n1anufactures are proh ibited beds each. 01~t1J ~
by law from requiring the B:~~~! ~11i
1lea\ers to follow the m•, nufac-g•v1nPL 1..0 " T . ]\'[ PL 1111> 1.• \Urer's SUgges\ed retaiJ price ust1n an ~:..L~cl~DI
or from telling the dealer what 8:1~~~ f.\0 price he should charge his Nauied J\1anaaer 8:1:::1'1"i'° custo1ners. -h °'""Ml• H
"It is paradoxical that, O....t1YRs1 ·°' Promotion of Peter Barrett 0~\"'J. 1i2t v.·here C~t is required by one 1 1 ten Pf 11 federal statute to establish O Tust n to ma nag er , Oe5"tc1n~ '°
and endorse a inanu{acturer's restaurant operations. (or 8:l~~' ~'s~~ Howard Johnson's \Vestern Oet Sitti ·'° SUJ.!&Cstcd retail price on the 0.•1~ ·'' price label on each car, and by Division has been announced .. g/!%/~~11 1 .:g
other fl'dcral stntutes (;~1 is ~e. ".''ill be1 1i1n chadcgJe ohf all 81:i:•':i ~1'° · d f act1l'1t1es o 01var o nson 0 18$ pl 01.111 prohtbile rom requiring its restaurants in Cal ifornia and 8\~~·'' dealers lo follow such sug. A ·. C 11 th DIGTor• n Mi J:fJS\('11 retail prices. the at-rtzona. urren y ere are 01G1ar, P•.••
24 units operating and severaJ 81:1.,;1~•~i; "~ torney general of Lhc State of . California should ch a r g c 1norc under construclton. 8\~~~ -~
01,,,...,. .lllb General ~1otors with making g:~~NI~ 1.i:
false and m Is 1 earl in g /ff Ootrlo:MI" ·'°
St.'ltemenls On its price labels arket 0-Fcl 1.l~
because General fl.1 o tors ~i'!v~ ,
dealers. operating in a com· Sf/DI LOfS ~~ t: petilive economy elect to sell U °'""''1'111 1 40
their vehicles either for more n.. """'°'"' h 1 ke' :.;;..mtio" _ §~.E~'t
or less than the General In "" •llltll 1Nr1itt f OOM!llle e'" ' . . '"' t"'" i\l~tors suggested r e l a 1 I S•tt-s, .... ~, •Mt \ttllllflc111. 1.., CP I -,.., •~ ti Ill ui.~1 D-l.Mult oeloll O..POtll I.SC. prices. In 1_. a!ul 11oc' 111"ioenlh. e-DK1ere11 1111"°"1 °''··~
I I o• ,..Id to I•• lhft, wttr f-l> .... 11:>11 /ft PIMll Pf] SO ''It appears t iat Genera ilod. c111rint 1,.. e.11"' .. "'· r11t •hii e>u. Lr 1 ~ 'I h bee led olot!t 111v~ 11-°"''-'"" er t~ v•iv. Dll '15oll 01 1• otors as n sing out or n.,,,..l!::t!IG r..r ,.~·s1r10Ufl00\ d.tt~. Ollo!Li "" 1 311 r cl 9-Pa!O i.i t ""' 11-0..:tu ·..i or 9'1llcl 8: l.IJoll 11 ;imons car manu a urers ,,.,., 11oct 111v-or ••it uo _ ,,, J.r
as ·1he defendant lo question ~~~ "'..,.":Ith "'~1 ~ ·~ : .,,.. ""' · 4
the application of the Federal :i!"""'}~'"!·~~~·~Hl"E~ .. ft"= I ., Automobile I n r or m at ion ,,_, "'"t1"9. •-DKi.r.n or ""\,'" 1..-=-:rs.Pc, .: • Olw tloctl llllv~j l-P11V1bll! I 1lodl •1 At• .SO Disclosure Act Gener a I°"''"' 1tt1. "'llrNI ~ t11t1 'lllw • tx· 1tGF i.1s1 • lllvfOenlll or t•4lltr•Wlflll .. If, v-ll-1i1 Ulll 1 , Motors denies that it uses 1111111~1111• <1!vkl<o<'tcl, Kod• , . • 1-S11t.s I" •1111. ~ I m1slead1ng car pr1ct labels on cld-(11iff. ••-F.~ dlvl"'""'· •·dlt-1!11 :""' v:i, 1'f
II I b·1 d . I I dlil•lll\ltlctll. ·~-e .. r111111 --w1111ou1 tt.es(o tr>ei 2 S 8UOITIO t e!I an WI w1rr•nll --Wllh w•r••t1lt 41!fl"M1 .n ~lgoroosly defend this lltlga-~r:1:::~w~ ~..:.""r:r;! 11=8~,,_, t1on." orw..,1tH ""*' "'' .,,flll~~. i..r.., ~o .10 div lltllv.,~ • ...-Wtrr1nt1 -.i\lft: tM.tt1c ,..,..
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Mo11day's Closing "'" "'"' ___________ _
ca• I Ml"' l.N c""' Clltl
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l.;;:!ooda=Ye.• .::Ju::!~..:l..:4•c:l;:.96:.:9 __ L!H'------OAILY l'ILOT lo
Prices-Complete New -York -Stock Ei-clian ge List --
• • ,... ,... 1 ~ f ~~:~ Stocks End Lower 1~ ufin~=~
1 '~Im ti~~~ In Light Trading
[~ff~=~ -~ m: ~-~--·
1 '3" n'lo ~ JI.• ii2 ~ ~ ~ NEW YORK (UPI) -Stocks finished sharply
• 1ru 1.._ ""-_ " lower Monday in relatively light trading
t Jlft J1'i ~ti + ~. 1 tJv.i 21"A >1'1 One analyst commented that the market \Yas 20.Jll'n 311 _,,., 1 ~l'i, ,. ~ "~ -v. unable to stand fast 1n the face of the uncertainty
l; Ut ~~ u= -v. over the income ta x surcliarae extension ll, ,, 2•1.4 "" t " • 1 ll'!l J~ JI~,+:~ 1U ~1 ~4' ::~-1~
" ."" .. ~ ~\1 _, H 'lv,; UW. U\o -l.o 12 fhi ts\lt 25\.\i-111
1 11... Uh 11 .. + \jo m 1114 11 ' 71Vt -l'J • l'"" 11•• 21 \t -"" n J n .. Uh -w. •2' «\~ 4 cl -1 2t0 H•• 511\ 1111o _n, 'I , , • ., i11
17 • 11'1;, 11~ -14 Q20"'20'""701:i-• SI Sl !:• 51•-"" 12 t54'1•·~-
'' d~ U.\lo ~ -,,.. iuo s.ti .u • s.~ + \.lo 3 7'loi :n1' 72 ... 11 1?"9 Hh 16h -\\ 11(1 61; .. 6Jl/t 6)\IJ-I •11 6\'ill 5t \ Sf"--1 ' •1 1$ 14\'a 1•16-\.o 196 101. 100'-I 101 -1 tlOO !t HW. St -1 "I Ul ,,, _,
JI S\.':i 15 ' Ullo -Vt It 1 IP• 11 41 10 ... 100. 10,., -.. 2 1'2\• 11"" 1' I + \'o ' •l,., •l •l\lo 10 21n 7l'o mi._•1 6 ~ 11\4 1U-•o
JI Jt\ 31~ llV.-1• l 1 ~ ll • 111' -lo
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! t ·~11'4 -\.o ~ r.' ,, ~ • li:n1: = ~ 1t H -1 'J 1& •I "l~o , -... lllllJl-14
Russell Long (D La ) chairman or the Sona(e
Finance Committee during the weekend pronused
swift actlon or Hou se-passed leg1slaUOn to extend the surtax fo r a year But Rep Henry F Reuss,
(D \Vi s ) urged the Senate to delay action until a
tax refo rm bill 1s ready for appro\ al
The UPC Stock Market indicator featuring aJl
stocks traded was off 117 percent on l 572 issues
traded There were l 008 dechnes and 327 advance!t
The Dow Jooes average of blue chip 1ndustr1als
fell 8 60 to 843 6S near the close Volutne appro:i:-:1
tnated 8 rrulhon shares
The electroncls group was aboul the \veakest
but rails and oils also 101ned 1n the setback
IBM closed down IO at 32llh Control Data
Texas Instruments an!;l Na tional Cash Register al so were 1n the minus column
Penn Cen tral and Northwes t 1ndustr1es gave
ground 1n their group Southern Pacific closed at 341.41 off Va
Seve ral oil issues lost more than
Natoinas an1ong the \Yeakest a point \Y1lh
tna J Mltll Uw C• C..
Complete Closing Prices -America11 Sto(•li Excha11ge List
•
Finan ce
In Brief
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MtA1.ff {UPfl -Lum s Inr
11.nnounced It wlll redeem 1ls
ou~tandlntt 5 pertl'nt con
verUble subontlnated dtlw?n
ture.~ issued December 1!167
and due Dece.mber 1987 Tllo.
rtde:mR(.ion rate will be IDG
p e r"c ~ n t or the pnnc1pal
1unounl I.he firm said Tha
redemption date wtll be lune
2n 1919 and con\eri1on r1ghl!I
expire June IJ Att a r~11I of
converJlon only $2 8 mJU!on of
th< nrl11nal 14 5 nillllon I• •till
outatandina:
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H DAILV PILOT
Bay Area,
Newport
Race Set
,
Lifesaving
De Vices
Affirmed
•
'nle '-fidget Ocean Racing Tbe U.S. Coast Guard has
AssoclaUon of Norlbem Ccdi· reaffirmed i t s, posiUon on
fiiilla bas set the-Dare Aug ..... ~.... Jifesa_yblg devices on plea.sure
: Ill and !slued lnvitaUons for boala under 40 fttl in. fe',;glli
: the 4lh annual San Francisco not carrying passengers for
• to Newport. race for yachts hire.
• quallfyfug under the Midget Any Coast Guard approved "' Ocean Racing Association er Midget. Ocean Racing Fleet. llfesaving device -with the
rule.' exception of the s p e c i a I
EJ.iglble yachts are keel-purpose "work vest" satisfies
boats less than 31 f~t over•Tl the legal requirements for one length which meet MORA or P.fORF standards. and whose lifesaving device for each
skippers belong to a reccgnlz:-person on board.
ed yacht club. The Coast Guard h a s
The 400-mlle race is t h e established procedures for ap-
Warlock
Wins Drags
At 129 Mph
longest In the world for thls type sailing craft. CHICAGO SKYL'INE FRAMES MACKINAC ·RAcE ST·ART proval of Special Purpose Dick Rosburg or V~llnda
"We expect at least 25 boats Avant• B.r••k1 Out SpiMalc1r Leading 17.4 R·1v.-11 In ~ri1ile Jaunt devices such as ski ves1:S, sail-. took his loot off tile throttle
to participate in this year's Ing vests: and hunters Jackets short or the timing 1rap, but
race," said Donald R. Goring, fo. ' .. special water sport ac-still was able to whip Carl Sari "Francisco chB:irman. ·
"'Jbe race Is fair and varied 175 yachts Sai·z s1 -wly i·n Mack· R tivities. Richardson of Hollywood ior
...
Solo J:ra~pacilic
·. '
Gal Sailo~ Silent
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -lie figures il will take htr an·
Two month! ago, Sharon Ad· other week at least to com·
ams· aet sail from Japan for plete the 6,00G-mile voyage
San Diego, hoping to become from Yokohama, Japan, to
!be first woman to sail across S.o ~gg, .
the Paclfic alone. The last reported sighting
It now has been 40 days of the Sea Sharp II was by
since· any~ llas seen or the liner President .McKinley
heard .from her, but her hus-June 3 in the mid -Pacific.
band, who taught her to sail, ~on has a radiotelephone • and a .short~wave transmitter isn't worried. . aboard, bui there have been Al Adams says his wife Is II f th -Id "one of the best. salli:S slu· no ca 5 rom e ,J;:r-year-o mother of twq. dentt I ever !aught" a 1hat ·'==========::;; her 31-foot ketch is especially!'
r~ed for bad weather.
'I expect she's ct1ld. wet
and very lonesome out there,"'
Adams said. He has been
eharting her probable course
and (o.l]CU!Wg w~ther reports.
Somelhing ,Newl
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CHOC-LIKS
• are coming to newcomor and experienced W lRaC ace Coast Guard approval Is the blown fuel hydro cham'
skippers alike. Jt ls entirely MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich. their races," said Roi Wheeler, clearly marked on ec_tcll device plonship Sunday in the Na-FORD'S TRAVELING unpredict.ab1e, with both Ihi:ht up in intensity, It would be the that has met applicable re-. ,. PERFOl?.MANCE SEMINAR If you l11v11t1d 011 fh1 9•011rtd
floor with co111p•ni11 Ii~• P'ol•r•
oid. MI 1i1·1, or &1111r1I Elie·
tric -wh1r1 wo11ld you l11 lo·
d•y7 •
and heavy winds, anti beating (AP) -Calm seas and winds a race cfficlal at MaCkinac slowest race in memory. quirements. Boat owners are tl~al Drag Boat Assn. Gr~nd ED Tl!llltY .... c1ck wooc
and runnlnR," he conlinued. only hushing along kept 175 Island. The lead beat at the halfway urged to have the requi red ap-Prix at Long Beach Marine . ~:,rm~': l~~
"A:s a rule, the race is plea-yachts moving at slow pace As the ·race reached it! m~rk in the..race that began proved devices on board, to Stadium. TUESDAY, JULY 15th
sanl. but has been known to today as they neared the midway P!Jlnl\On the ~-mile Saturday was the Norsaga, assign. one to each person on Rosburg's speed in \Varlock FREI PRtl~~11~~':i!sHMENr'
:;tart In fo;z: and cold in Sa h home stretch in the 71st Chi· dlstance,.tbe ~ps wer spread owned by Harry Ziemann of ~ard, to acquain! each person was 129.68 m.p.h. 0 v er
Franciscc. But wP can usually cago to Mackinac Island from the Sable · ruver to Milwaukee. In second was Bay with the localton of the . THEODORE S11 our 1d in fh1 l111 i11111 Op·
porlu"ity S1ctio•. be assured of burstiniz into Race. around Muskegon, a d.lstance Bea, O'j'llled by Patrick Hag. devices and the proper method Richard son, whose . Amen ROBINS FORD
sunshine anti good winds in "The sea is_ just like glass, roughly ·about 50 miles. gerly or Chicago, and third of use _ and lo keep the earlier had eliminated world! 206tt HARBOR ILVD.
Southern California." _Th='..:'::a::.:ll::;°'::'..:'::'"'Y_:lh::::•Yc..:<=an::..:"'::_ _ _:H.::e:.:•::•:::id:.;il::...:wln=d::•.::d:::ld:,:n:::•::.1.!:P':::'c::k__:w::•::•~J::•::m:::":....;P'.:;.c....'.M~c~H~u!g'.'.h __ ~de::v~i•~e~s_i:re'.':a~d~ily!.!a'.:va~i~la~bl'.:e:.. __ _i:r~e<o~rd~ho~l~de~r_.!M~!::'·..!E':d:_. __ -'!.,.c,,o,,s,,r•..,M,.•,.•,.•..,,.•..,",.',.-0,,o,,1,,'~=========~ Goring said a special lnvita-.
tion has been issued to South-
ern California skippers. The
upper range of yachts t h a t
oualifv include Columbi11-31,
Ca1·2"30, Newport-31J and Erfc-
son-30. .
"We have no lower end,"
Goritll said. "The rac:e offers .
men of moderate means to
sa il niJrht and dav from fo""
lo six days and t~l the.ir skill
81"'1 searnan..,hin."
Send-off pllfty fm' thP evey1I
wHI b,. hela at s1. Fr::inci11
Yaclll Club. San Francl!lei>,
and the troohv Dr"'""''llAtion
ffinnP.t' will til!. t't"ltf at Newport
Hllrbor Y11cht Cluli,
Trophy for the fil'1lt f'111ee on
('Ql!ectP.d time wll\ be th,.
Bemartl bn1inv PerpetuaJ. If
mere than 20 boats are enter-
ed there will bP an additional
take-home trophy for every
five boats.
tr rive or more boats of thP
!liame class enter. there will
be a nm place trophy fnr the
class. All entrants will re-
ceive a commemorating
plattue.
Yachts ol the same class
will s:tit under the same rat·
Ing. lf a cla~ boat has been
shmificantly altered it may be
allow""-to sail as a one-de-
sigJ'I. f:'cinper" ,.,h,. do rint hAVP
,.., MORA. MORF or Crul~lnl(
Club or America ralln(!'.
are reouesterl to -send in all
pertinept Information about
th,.ir boats to the race com·
mi+tee-c.hainnan. A ratlnl!
"•ill then be issued. ~biPCt tn
OOat inspection in San Fran-
cisco.
All bo11ts will h" !<lrlctlv ln-
sn<>eted bv l,,e :f.10RI\ ~afetv
officer a'ld hi~ commiitee pri-
or to lhi:! race. Failure tn
mo.o:.?t safetv reouirf'Tllent~
\Yill hi!. th" hasi<: fo r immed-
iate disqualification.
Transocean
To Kialoa II
CORK, Ireland (AP) -
Kiafot? II, a 73-fool yawl owrr
ed by Jim Kilroy or Los
Angeles, is the v.·inner of the
Transatlantic yacht race lrom
.. Newport, R.I .• to Cork.
Kialoa II was adjudged the
wiMer with a corrected time
of 13 days, s hours, 43 minutes
Saturday after the arrival of
the last yacht in the neet. the
JS.foot sloop Ag i sym b I a.
Favored Ondine was the Class
A runnerup, losing to Kialoa II
by 48 minutes.
~
SAFECO
INSURANCE
for special
GOOD STUDENT
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lob Paley
INSURANCE
474 I. 1711t St.
COSTA MIS.A
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Sears-
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Plano
WIDE GUARD
GUARANTEE
Tread Life GaU"lntee
c.....,ateed Apillll: All r.i.lnra of
the tire resulting 6om ~ roM
b.wd.1 or dd'eco io mmri.tl oc WMk·
mMJ.Jhip. -
•·-Bow Lonr. f.of-life fX ocigioal """'-:tvlut Sean WIU Do: hpair bail
punctuta 1i no ch.i"F· In cue o( fail-
ure, in·ocbVIBC for d\e tire. rrpl1ee it
• no diarpe, if f•ilure occurs dlaiog
finr 20 monW. If tire 7.W fliru this ~iod. rept.u it. dwPnc oatr tbe
proportion oi curttnt tt8'11-tcUirtg
prkc plusfedcnl EKUcTa: tharrcp-
racnu ue-1 wc.:L ·
Tread Wear-Out Goanntee c ..... nteed Apfmt: 'rtad 1ft'lrlo -Fw S-i...ci 40 mondll.
Wh .. Scan WW Oct: la oduirtp IOr
the titt,, rept-it. ~ CGrTC«
tt8Ulw Jelling prU plus l'e&nl b
cite ta 4eu the followias l1lowulcc::
21%.
6.95•14
7.35•14
7.75ll:l4
8.25xJ4
8.55xl4
8.85x14
7.75d5
8.IS.15
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B.8Sx15
Prices Effective 900/9.ISxlS
Thru Sat., July 19
··~ ,. ........ SAVE ......
Belted
' 6.50xl3 1~
Tubell!s11 '
B'lackwaU ;, .
Plus 2;.02 F:E. TJ ' And Old Tire ' ., l
... '. ' f ~ -. _,., I ' . -'" ~ • i
SoJ. T....i...1. F.E.T. ....
TUBELESS BLACKWALLS
28.95 6.00 22.87 2.02
31.95 6.39 25.56 2.18
33.95 6.79 27.16 2.36
36.95 7.39 29.56 2.44
TUBELESS WHITEWALLS
31.95 6.39 25.56 2.02
32.95 6.59 26.36 2.17
34.95 6.99 27.96 2.18
36.95 7.39 29.56 2.36
39.95 7.99 31 .96 2.44
42.95 8.59 34.36 2.68
45.95 9.19 36.76 2.86
36.95 7.39 29.56 2.50
39.95 7.99 31.96 2.68
42.95 8.59 34.36 %.77
45.95 9.19 36.76 2.90
48.95 10.00 38.95 2.94
; ~---------------~---------------------------------, 1UEW. PAD: TA 1 ... 400, 521-'530 IL MONTI Gt 3-3911 tOHO 1tAOt HE ~121 "'OWE 8 ... 262 SANTA""lf "'INGS $'44-801 1 tm.AND 985-1927 I CANOGA rAU 340-066J GmlDN.! at s.100,, a A.,611 otvJtW: a soro AN a-5211 l'OMOHA ED 2-1145, NA 9-5161, vu u1s1 :sANTA MONTCA EX 1..6111 VALLEY PO J .s461, 994.2220 I
I COMl'TOHNE 6-2581, m 2·'761 HOU.vvioco HO 9.59,, ou.NGe 637-2100 SANTA ANA Kl-7-3-37) SOVTH COAST PLAZA 54()..3333 VWil.OHT PL 9·1911 ••.
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"Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back" Shop 6 Nighls Mondoy through Satuidoy 9:30 A.M. to 9'30 P .M.
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ORANGt COUNTY, 'CALIFORNIA.. ~ONDAY, ~UL Y 'f4, '1969 TENi::E~-
·It's T Minus .36 Hours
.
Russ Ship Heads to Moon as Astronauts R~hearse ..
UPI Tl ....... """' MAIA
Apollo · Landing Site
N.AS~ ijlustration compares size of Apoll~ Landina: Site 2 wi~b that
o'f Los Angeles Basin. This is site that will be used for l~n.41ng at-t~mpt jf Apollo 11 is launched Wednesday as scheduled, White over-
lay map is pripted over lunar surface photo taken by 1Apollo 10.
Newport Harbor is at lower right corner of photo.
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. CAP) -The
Apollo 11 Mtronauts limbered up In the
crew's gymnaaium and rehearsed In their
spacecraft today as the world waited in
tense anticipation for their blast off on a
journey to the moon.
They plaMed lo lake a hall an 'hour off
tonight, siarting at t p.m., to describe
their feelings on a nationally televised -
news conference.
As the space agency resbtl!lled Its
built-in holds in the countdown, to allow
more tfme tor fuel tests In the critical
hours juat before ·Wednesday's firing of
the Saturn 5 booster rocket, aus.m·s
Nightmare Ends
For Former
. Murder Suspect
Luna 15 spacecraft raced toward the
moon.
Wrapped In the usual Soviet secrecy,
the Luna 15 launch was described by
BrlUsh scientist& u an UN1ecess8ry
grandstand play intended to distract
Related Doagtu Slo!f, Page J
--,-~.....,......,.~...,...~~~~-
worl<tattention from the historic moment
raptd!Y"!Jproachlng for the Apollo It
spae<nien.(Story,'l'age 4.l
"It does seem to 01e to be a rather un-
nece&Sary upefime·nt just befort tlle
Americans make tbe..i.r hlstorlc bid to land
a man on the moon," said Kenneth
GlUabd, vice ·preaident ol the. BriUah
Intei'planet.ary Society.
Astronauts Nell A. Armstrong ind
Edwin E. Aldrin Jr . .,,11earae11 briefly
dUrlllfl the day In the landing mndule they
wUI attempt to rldt!; to the lunar surface
-to collect dirt a.Qd rock samples that
could unlock aome of the llflCl'ets of how
·the .solar system WU FonfliCDlllibna o(
. year.s ago. · · .
Command pilol-Mlchael'Colllna took 1
turn In the main 11~ btl'Ort! the
three men went to1tbe IY.in to work oat •
• The coontdown on lbe · rocket and
spaceship conUnued \to UCk alona: ahead
of ICbedule loward a launch at &:32 a.m.
PDT Wedne.sday, and. the forecast of
nearly fdeal weather and sea conditions
at the launch pad and in all potontlal
abort areu held finn.
A hold acbeduled for T-Miliua nine
hours WU ohortened by D mJnula, and
this amount of time was tacked .. onto
anot!J!r hold lo be ~ailed al ~minua tl!rte
boon, 30 minulell.
This will g!ve addlUnnal opportwllty for
quall\y control lests of the llquld
hydrogen system as launch Ume ap-.
proacfies_
Surfers, Note
7-foot Waves
. May Hit Coast
. .
''I Big Joh for ·Moose
L ._ ---
A nightmare six months ago thal began
with his arratgrunent on murder charges
ended ~ay for Edward R. Hargrave.
with a Supj!.rlor Court Judge's acceptance
of a gullty plea to reduced charges o{
possession of a stolen car.
Judge Jalii.i"; ~ Judge seri!enced
• The U. S. WeatHer 8~fea11 lsiueCI a
warning today. for possible seven-foot 5Url
off Orallfle Coast beachea WeGnuday and
Thursday.,
A spokesman for lhe bure.au Aid Hur.,,_-__
ricane ~ce. presently t,000 mllea
11"1111-o1-San Dl•goOIXl-moviq-alowly
northwest, would produce four to five foot
breakers along the ~ aboot midweek.
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Douglas Rocket Gets Key -Task
·Apollo ly astronauts "ill rely on "Big
fi.1oose'' to perfonn one of the most
critical operations to date in the space
program -that of blasting_ them into
orbit .around the. e~_and 1ato lr1jec-
tory ·at0und the moon. •'J1>e S-.fVB third stage of-the powerful
Saturn V rocket, which . .has been ~~ '!iJ:l\llffl,~ b\lil!'ln11 HunUngtoo Beach lJy · lhe McDOnne ll®gl~troiiaulics _Q>rpO.:atj_nn. •
A> lii pte\'ious nfanntd ~!lo flllhli.
the rocket ·wm Ignite for lbe first lime
approximately eight minutes after Wtoff
from Cape Kennedy.
lt.s eagines will burn for about 1.5
minutes, pushing the Apollo into a park·
ing orbit around the earth.
Several check-out,, will be conducted on
the rocket and the attached mlssfon
capsule ·while it is in orbit, and ·then the
rocket will roar off again -thrusting
astr:onauls Edwin Aldrin, Neil Armstrong
and Michael Collin! toward the moon.
This time the "Big Moose" will flre for
about five minutes, pusbjng'lhe ApoUo lo
a speed of124,000 m.p .h.
A '!ti. of critical maneuvers will
I ' ...... . . ,ltom lhe.S-
1t!:tiiif · · 01 ::Tock with the
1unar modWe,rWhict} iS-atta:died to the
rroiii part ol lhe "cicktL. -
Four houri after after the launch, the
racket will hid the lunar module good·
bye, and held for orbit around the sun,
its mission having beep completed.
The Wednesday moon shol marks the
eleventh miss.Ion for the S-IVB stage.
Five were used as second stage of the
Saturn IP. launch vehicle and six as the
top stage of the more powtrful·Satum V.
Valley-Council May ~a~e
Recall ·Election Decision
City councilmen In Fountain Valley
may be asked Tuesday night to begin
p,rocedur~s for a special recall election
aimed at three of their members.
Consideration of lhe recall item will de-
pend on a decis.ion t.oday in Orange Coun-
ty Superior Court on validity or non-
validity of three petitions submitted to
the city by recall leader Eugene
VanDask.
City Attorney Edwin Martin last month
ruled lhe recall petitions illegal but was
forced by a court order to continue coun-
ting them .•
Judge Claude M. Owens · will hear
arguments from Martin and from at-
torneys Robert Sassone and Paul
Augustine, Jr., for Van Dask. to deter-
mine the leplity ol the three petitions.
If JUdge Owens declaTes-the petitions
legal, the ctty'Council woul<I prnbably be
ordered to begin i>roceedlngs Tuesday
night (during regular council sessions at
8 p.m.) which would bring about a recall
election during September.
Named on lhe three petitions are
Mayor Robert Schwerdtfeger, V i c e
Mayor Donald Fregeau and Councilman
Joseph Courreges.
The three men are charged by
VanDask and a group of cititens with im-
proprieties In oUice, particularly con-
cerning zoning matters on the con-
troversial Larwin Tract. Work on the
Larwin Tract was stopped by a suit filed
by VanDaak, prior to the recall action.
Martin's-claim of illegality on the pet!·
tlons centers around the amount of
literature issued by recall supporters,
which he maintains legally did not give
fair play to lhe three accused men.
The city attorney was first ordered to
appear in court July %, but a series of
continuations hu delayed·the matter un-
til today, which Judge Owens said would
be the day of decision.
llargrave, .18.~ot-1739 Marken Lane.
Huntington Beach, to 60 days in Orange
County Jail and immediately suspended
the sentence.
Hargrave had been scheduled to face
!rial today on charges or grand theft
auto, the first reduction o( the origin.al
mu~ rap he once shared with Henry L.
Siane&. •
~ ... 25, of 311 Clay St., Hunllnllon
Beach, Is currenUy oerv1ng live yw> lo .
!Ue In prlaon for the Jan, 12 ~ ,(/I
Mrs. Hester S. Markee.
Judie HowJl'd Cameron f'\lled _last'
mnnth t!ial si.nez was 111Uty pl -degree muriler In tbe •la5h1Jif! of tM
Huntington Beach widnw.
Harif&Ye was ide:Dlilied as the com-
panion of Sianez on the nlgtlt of the
murder, but 111.Jccrssfully pleaded that he
had nothing to do with the savage attack
on the gray-haired grandmother. .
Testimony in court indicated the pair
was on a joyrJde in a car taken from a
HunUngton Beach woman's apartment
with a duplicate-set of keys the night of
the murder. ·
They allegedly collided with Mrs.
Markee'• car at 17th and Main Streets
and the victim -en route home from a
laundromat -fOJlowed them until they
slopped nearby.
Under lhe influence of drugs at the
lime, according to sworn testimony,
Sianez ordered Hargrave to stay in the
car, got out to confront the woman driver
and suddenly attacked her. ·
City Personnel
Council Subject ·
Recommended changes lo city employe
jobs -and opposing recommendaUons of
department headti -wUI come before
Huntington »each counclhnen tonight.
Mayor !lck' Green said the special
meeting al 7:30 p.m. will be oepn but
coold go into closed session if job
discussions begin to narrow down to
persons that hold key position.
The reclassification recommendations
are part of a special re.port by a private
group the city bought to evaluate all city
jobs. Department heads In some cases
di~ with the recommendations and
will be allowed to present lbelr views, the
mayor uJd.
The d.Wenting department head views
J.Dclude salary ~tten. Green said.
Surf Ronap ,
Stefanie Sacber1 16, lian~ .. Jmows uaclly what to do when .
temperaturea nse ln bet lanlllocked' boll'• town. She beadlJ-forvth<>
Orange Coast for a bracing · dip in the cool •Urf and temporary re-
l~! from th0<e hot, dry' de~.days of ~uly in the Inland Empire.
Proutjr-Ba~ks Nixon ABM;
Sides Now Evenly Split
WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Winston
L. Prouty, CR-Vt.), announced today he
"'ill vote in the-Senate for deployment of
the 5'feguard anti.ballistic (AnM) mfs..
sile system ri!quested by President
Nixon. ·
Prouty 's decision left only Sen. John J.
Williams (R·Del.), listed .as uncommitied
in a Senate 90 closely divided that
Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield ol.
Montana Aid the resu1t still remaim a
"toss up."
Prouty lold the Senate be will eumlnt
'every phase of ABM and "at some Ume
in the-future I may have 8umdent dOUbta
as to · the effecUveneas of potenUal costs
of 'Lbe •system to o~ further ex-
pendltures for tmployment ...
Pruumably he"wu alJudlnf! :to ·poss!ble
develo-ota •beyond the <iu'rent fltcal
year •.
Prouty alao: nld his, ,.pilitlol> muld
challfle H "I conclude tltat curlallmenl·ol
Safeauard . might be In '.ll)e> in~· ol
Dleil!lq!lil'ifmj lliiiltit!OO'lillii." . Roving Bandits
Rob Eateries
Along Coast
· Passage Wins Transpac Valley Beauty
Captures 2nd
By ALMON 'LOCKABEY
DAil '( PILOT ... hs Nllr
Rovihg bandlfl who •held ·Up a Hun-
tihgton Beach fried chicken restaurant
Friday night apparently continued their
brazen ways, robb~ Taco drive-in
eit.eries in Seal Beacll and Lone Beach. Wirxtward Passage, Robert F •
A man in h1s early 20's, weartnc a red-Johmon's powerful new· '13:foot ketch,
dish-brown. Van Dyke boe<il,>O!llered 'the Sund111 accOmpnlilod lhe'ihlng ahe WIS ~1chen o,f lbe Seal. Bpch1Tacv BeU at tJf _ d~ ii;id buill'Jor, 1 r • ~ •1
Paci!IC Coast !1l&fi'!llY ·•t;tO;JO p.m, ind. • Is-. .was iira.:Wolioi>I> and 11et•a new
emptied the me. alid reglstel QI)$ In elap.<ed Ume:l'OC\><'d,in the 1.ias-mu. 25th
caah, police nld._ . TninspaClflc Y achl ru.:e. ''My rtason for being beie la that l'm a , . r6bbtr," he ahnouoced whilt brandishing Pwage 1 elapsed Ume wu ni~ days,
a blue-st.eel revolVer at Candi M. Rains, 10 hou~ and 21 minutes •. beating out
18. an' employe. J~ s old tecilrd on Ticonderoga of
11e asked her to pul the money 1il a ~ nintt,day~ 13 hours, ..51 minutes and two
i>aper bag. while another man, who said hCO'lidl.
he was also anned, waited at the front Flying tho ~ of. tile" Lahalna
counter. f' (Hawaii) Yu~ ClubJ Windward P1S511e
<Both men fil the description of bandlls ""led ..,... tll> flnlah llne 1t Diamond
who nibbed the K<11tucl<J Flied Chidlen Held loqlng :IO knola of speed and pllll1fl
IDJUll, 111575 Beacb Bltd., Hun-lip a bow·wave aU thew.,-to 1M!r lifeline.
!leach, of ~lJ leu lllan one hour .Hubdred• of sPecJalor bOalAI, mostly
, large, .medium and omall calamar1oa . --...
I l
He_ sai.d beaches _vulnerable to a
southwest-swell .. ·can---expect tome
breaken u large as eeven feet.
'lbose beaches include Seal Buch,
Hllllllngloo Beich, Newp\lrt Buell and
San.Clem<nle. LalllJD" Buch may lllso
be lilt, be addod.
Tbe IUlf If expeded to taper of! tale ,,..,.1 evinln& or Frida1 --
If arbour Boy, . .S,
Drowns Near
·<:Jiannel' llonie
Three-)'ear-old Sf<veo W"1De Berla o!
-Humtngton 11eacb -8"ndoy _... · tnc In a cblnnel _. Illa Hllllllulton
Harbour home. .
l')meral oel'Yicel for YIUDC Beda, ol
--Y-11&1 O!anne! Lane, will be enoldudocl, at t
p.m., . Wednesday at Hlllalde Cwrdl in
Wb!ttler. Burial will follow al S-WU.
Cemetery, WhltUer. ·
steVeo -~ mm h1B home about 9 a.in., SundaJ, police aid: After a
franUC »minute starcb by h1B parenls,
Mr. and Mn. ,Bert Berta, pollce unlts
were called out to assist. ·
Pertopnel from the police department,
Hunttngton' BUcb lilquards and the
Orange C"1nly Harbor patrol-aeardled
'lhrough the entire Huntillgloo llarbnur
area.
The lot'• body was found by Brian llnd,
14, of 329t Devon Circle, wbo spotted tt
floating behind a home at 3311 Bodnty Circle. .
Attempla to revive Steven failed and he
was prbnounced deaii. On arrival at HW)-
tlngloo lnlerenmmun!ty Hoopital.
Sunlvon include the par!nla; 1 brQ!h-
erl_ll~y_. _ol. th.t hom~.....Mn·:---1 Alice AM Flili<r of Arkansas, arid
grandmothers Mrs. Rose Jl'erus of
Yucapla and Mn. Allee Huskey of Ten-
nessee.
St.de 111.,.Jceu
' NEW YORK (AP) -The sloct market
closed·aharply lower today, as an earlr,
small advance faded 'anct the market
mrealed'·on a bf'<1ad-front. (S..-quota-
U... Pages !&"It)'
Trading 1fU qWte liiht near the close.
O:ruge
Wutlter
l~,'loob·. likt :~ ar' ~
'r1...i, deQlO. _ ..... '"""" 'Jn·~ morning. You can 111Udpai0 warmer weather, approachiDr· the
lll'a,.
.;_, IN~B "roDAY
-Ill--.. P'O<e •/· Jl<IP,. .,......, la th• Molgtlft.
i:.,;,ied "" . "•q..U...." t~.
1 ll,!lll'f ""' la prol><d I~ atof!I, l'bg~ 17. -= -=·· . . ':.:. . == .. -... ._
i
.. • -:I · • • " " ...
.;,11
=" -:; --. --. .__ ... ,. =--= ~ ~ "1111 ~ ,...... .,,,
~ -· ..... ..... .. .
'
-
" J DAil Y Pl\.OT
Attack Larinclied , Drug
• • r. r
Nixon Outlines 10,.Point Plan tO Curb Abuse
W ASlllNGTON (UPI) -President
Nlzon ttlltd today for a concerted
crackdown On drug abuse, which he sa.ld
had arown to be ''a serious national
threat" to health and safety.
"A n1Uonal 1111·~ of the gravity of
the Jltuat!® is needed\" Ntion said rn a
opodlJ m-e to Congress outllninl a
~•ll. alt.cl: "' the probl<m, ~udlnJ
new means of dealing with marijuana.
Tbe President's program called for
muaurea ranging from legislation for in-
crtulnc police powen In enlorclna
n1reotiot laws to a program of In·
temational cooperalion lo dry up sources
of llleial drugs.
1'01' one thJng, Nixon asked Congress to
overruled. on said.
Another provlliOn ln the Nllon package "Another estimate is that 5everal
would allow pclice, with search warrants million .American college sludentl have
and without knocking. to break into at least experimented with marijuana,
premises suspected lo harbor narcotics in h a s h I s h, LSD, amphetamines and
cases where a judgt. and police officials bolrbituates.
a.greed that such advance notice might · "It Is doubtful that an American parent
result in destr\lction of evidence. can send a ion or daughter to college to-
RehabUJtatlon ol addicll also was a key day without exposing the young man or
point in the Prtslde.nt's proposal. woman to drug abuse. Parenta must also
'"The number of narcotics addicts be concerned about t~ availability and
across th! United Slates is now estimted use of such drugs in our high schools and
to be in the hundreds of lhousands," Nii· junior high schools."
* * * * * "*
Drug J'roposals
pap a law to remedy a Oaw in the m.ari-From Wire Servlctl tty to •'move quickly Into any area In
J\W\I tax act -a provlslon ruled Wea:al Here are the details of the l~point plan which lnt;igence indicates m ~ J o r
by the Supmne Court because it made President Ni:1on propo5ed today to com-criminal en rises are engaged 1n the
mt:rt po&euion of the drua sufficient for bat the drug crisis: narcotics traf 1c."
presurnpt.kln it wu illegally and know· -Comprehen1ive legl!llation to control -Because of Ignorance and misin·
1nl'1 irnPorted. narcotics and dang~us drug ust which formation" by so-called e~rts. the at-
• The President did not spell out will ~. 4ent to Congre~ to replace cur· torney general ha1 been directed to COl"Q·
spectrta on ~rrecttna marijuana law rent "inadequate and outdated" laws, pile •:a balanced and objective program
dtflrltncles. But the admJnJstratlon ls plus an Interim measure to corrtct con· to bring the facts (on drugs) to every · proposina t.o make it a f!deral offense to stitutional dellcleocle.9 pointed out last American -especially our young peir
traDlfer or poueas marijuana without May by the Supreme COurt in a ruling on pie.'' belnl Uctnaed by a state and re1lstered the marijuana tax act. -The National Institute of ti.tental
with the fedl!!rll government. -The JusUce Drepartnienl will develop Health and the Health, Education and
The proposal would be a replacement a "model state narcotics and dangerous Welfare Department will expand efforts
for the provision under which Dr. drugs act" designed to complement the t<' develop more knowledge about short·
Timothy F. Leary, the professor-turned· federal legislation. range and tong-range effects on drug
hippie, wu convicted of illegally Im· -The secretary of state and the at· usage.
porting marijuana and transporting it tomey general have been instructed to -HEW was instructed to provide
without paying the federal ta1 of flOO in _ explore new avenues ol cooperation with assistance to pioneering effort.a in the
ounce ...:. the case the ·Supreme Court field of reh1billtaling drug users an·I The President pointed out that half of foreign aovemmenll to stop production of serve as a clearing house for Information
-
Page Loves a Parade I
Six-year-old Page Warner of Anaheim, whose lather plays with the
Disneyland Band as it parades daily through the Magic Kingdom,
.couldn 't contain herseU one minute longer. Page loves a paraqe and
she just had to join in as a non-instrument pfilying member of the
band.
------
Sanitr; :T~st ~
I Ordered ·' t
In ·slaying '
•
A Tustin man accused of the ·1uf.1
foc1t1on murder of a former Orange
Coast Colleie coed m111l under&.,
Pl)'ctiialric evaluaUon for the nut six weeks. '
Supuior c.ou.rt Jud1a James r . Judie
orderocl ....uq,Uon of Gtor .. A. ViClc,
It, -be plUdecJ tl14t he W8' innocent and IMootnl by nuon of lnunltr of the . lilllnc of :io.year-old Suaa~ c. Ad11U lut
. J1111<25.
He aet Au1. 2& as the date on which he
wlU rule oa Vick'• tan!ty. If Vic~ is found
to be oane, he wllH1ce ~!al Sept. a.
The bocty of Mtu Adanu, clad only In a
nlcb11<>wn. wu fOlllld by police Altfr an
' anonymo~ phone call 11nt them to the
Tustin apartment she shtr.d with her
sbter. _.,,
Officers believe that she wu sullocatq1
with a pillow or drycl14nln1 ba1.
Invest11atora claim that Vlck at·
tern pied to · comm.i~ suicide Immediately
after the auffocaUon death of Miss
AdamJ.
Police have tapped aa witnesses two
cJtrus grove workers who told of pulll!ll-
the sw:pect ·from hia car about the lbne
Miu Adam1' body wu found.
Vick, II II state<l, attached a gm~
hose to the exhaust o/ the allelfdly 1tol
rental auto and ran It throuP the fro .
window of the car.
From Po9e l
TRANSPAC ••• all persons arrestel• for illlclt use of contraband drugs .at their sources. on drug abuse. ,,
naroctics are under 21 and that arresta o'f -The • Treuury secretary was in--Tralnlng or state and local officers in F ~=~n~~~~!d1~s:iv::: ·~tnl=~~·t:;:~~a~~ne.hl;::~ ·~~:~ent of narcoUcs laws will be County Attorney to ~.ace
"Within the last decade .. the abme of from abroad. -A aeries of confereoces will be set up
Blacklln again unUl about noon Sunday ...
She WIS hull down OD Pusaae'.s port'
quarter and at lea1t seven miles astern ..• ~
· drugs~ grown from es.st11lially 1 local -A number of special Investigative between the'attorney general's office and
---· Pollce problun into a serious ·national units wlthia the Bureau. of . .N~t.l.ct and local law enforcement offlcfals to develop ·• •· I
thrut to the perMJnal health and .. 1.•y °""'"""" Drup will 1ncreaoe ellorll moie-.lnfonn•ti~n Oii drug •1>1\1<. drug Ne· w T·ri· al on . Emhe,.,,., m· g of minions of Ame~canJ," N-oald. apimt drul trafllcklnl wl)b the capabil· trafflckl•1 .and rehabllltaUon elfilttl. LILJ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-"-~~~~~~~-
The Irony of It all was that aircraft
"which claiined to ha\le s~tted the twi
yachts Sunday wtre reporting Blackfit4.
ahead by 30 to 50 miles. As late If
mldafttrnoon, Blackfln was expected tt
arrive at 6:30 p.m. HST and Windward
Pass.age by 2 a.m. today.
DAILY ,ILOT ....... ~f Liia" .. M
BOATERS PONDER HUGE POl YETHYLENE CREATURE BLOWN UP All OUT OF PROPORTION
In Newport H•rbor, A Tale About 1 Whale on 1 Warm Sunday Aft1rnoon
~~~~~~~~~~-
Soviet Ships Anchored
WASlllNGTON (AP)-A group ol So.
vlet ships headed for an announced visit
to Cuba hu anchored In the Gulf of
Mezlco 7~ miles "'est of Key \Vest, Fla.,
the Pentagon reported loday.
DAILY PILOT
O•ANClil CO.U1 •UIL1SH111G COM.,ANl
••"'' N. Wff41 """'*"' a hllllllllr J••~ "· c.,1;, ~ "'"~ ~ ~-..._,.,
1\0"'1' K1owU ·-. Tito"''' A. Mlll'ttM•o -·->J"'' W. 111,, Willl1,. lee4 ,,_le!• HIMlll!MM ~ Ion., Cl" 14ffilr
M1 .......... 0Mc.
JOt ltll Str•et
Mollf•• A4tlrot\1 P.O. lo• 1•0, 'J6•1 --.......... 9Q(JI. "'' *"'' ................ . C.hl ,_...: ... , ...., ._.
~ lfKIM 2tJ ,.,... .......
Thar She Blows
Harpooning Ends Whale Stunt
The spectators were Itching Lo shout
the classic "Thar she blows."
But the 100-pound sperm whale didn'l.
Jl just gurgled a bit from the plastic
bli>whole on top If its head.
Neverthelw the harpoonini of the 8Q...
foot plasllc leviathan went off smoothly
at the Balboa Pavilion Sunday afternoon.
"1Vell, almost.
There wun't enouah water pressure on
the docks to crtate a real whale's spout,
so someone just turned off the faucet .
Then the w h a I e swallowed the Sea
Srouts' harpoon.
The whole fubllclty stunt -and a suc-
cessful one a that -started with crews
filling the blaclt plaltic momler with i
small compressor.
The polyethylene mammal caught the
wind a few times then a crewman in tbe
rt1nabout stabilized lt.11 swinging.
"Boy, isn't It a keen whale?" said the
Pavilion '• new owner Phil Toair, owner
of Davey's Locker, Inc. The whole thlng
Carroms Contests
Beainnlng this wtet a ltl'itl of ur.
ron11 contella will be-held at eicll of the
Fountain Valley play'"'°ndJ, le&dlnfl to a
cbamploaahip match In four dtvllions of
Frld1y.
Younaaten may comptte In the peewee
dlvtst.n II to•>, mldgeu t to JO), Juniors
(11 to IJ), and senior• (13 to II).
Champion• from each of rountaia
was his idea.
Mlntues passed, then the chosen rew
VIP spectators boarded the new, plush
'(Pacific Clipper" for the 50-yard sea
voyage to see the dramatic moment or
harpooning.
Sabots and canoes collided near the
monster's flukes. Children screamed,
women cried out and grown men gasped.
The tug "Walrus'' with Don Evans, 16,
at the spear, approached the quie\
whale's starboard side.
The l}arpoon flew , penetrating the skin.
"Then it just kinda kept going," saJd a
'vhaleboat crewman.
But by then It was too late to retrieve
the harpoon .
,. The crowd' was · attacking the hissln&
moMter.
Fifteen minutes later It waa reduced to
dropcloth 1tatwi, and by then the bun..
dreds of guests of the s.tbol Pavilion's
open houst dined and sipped uf)IWrs In
the new Tale of the Whale Restaurant.
Get It!
Slated in Valley
VaJley•s seven playgrounds will metl In
the nnals Friday at Tamura School. •
Wit week aimil1r conteell were held In
"mau" arwt the !ollowloC chlmplon11
wert crowned : Rocco Cuura of Nieblas
iichool--fpee-);-RogeH)oady--of Allen
School (midget), Robbie Giibert of
J'\ldllH (Junlor) and Chr~ Alponte o!
FountaJn Valle)' School (oenlot).
•
•
Attorney David Cadwell today was
ordered to face a new trial on -Cbarau
that he embezzled an estimated $34,000
from bunds entrurted to hlm by a Santa ·' Ana chapter of th,e Disabled Amencan
VeleraM organization.
Superior Court Judge Samuel Dretien
ordered the Santa Ana lawyer back to
court Oct. lf after learning of !be
dlsmisaJ.._,Sunday afternoon ot a hope.
lessly deadlocked jury.
That panel we relieved of Its duties by
Judge Wiiliam Spoln u tt argued during
its fourth day of dellberatlom on
evidence submitted during five weeks of
testimony.
It was learned iooay that the jluy was
locked at 9 to 3 and a to 4 on both counts
of embeiz.lement -both ballots In favor
of conviction. It ts also understood that
the vote on the ftrst ballot was II to 1 on
both counts in favor of Cadwell's con·
vlcUon.
Cadwell said today Uiat he will move
for di.snUssal of the char11es 11alnst him.
Teens to Hear
Fif tl1 Dimension
It is also expected that he will ask Judge
Dreizen to grant a chance of venue for
the new trial.
He condemned news coverage of the
fi ve • week trial a! "highl y peJudicial
and biased towards me," and indicated
.that he will pl ace hi! motion before Judge
Drelzen "in the next few days."
The DAV a 11 e g e d that Cadwell
ml'8ppropriattd the $34,000 during the
ti.me that disputed funds were in the at-
tom,y's aafekeepiog.
The f,34,000 waa part of procetds
devoted by the chapter to operaUons
whlcb were condemned as lllt&al by the
state and which led to the prosecution of
the DAV group. Cadwell successfully
cle!ended the DAV In the trl1l. ·
State Poster
Contest Extended
Closing date for the California
Bicentennial poster campeUtion has' been
extended from July ts to Au.a. 1.
All Californian! can enter art work in
the poster competition. The top entry will
be printed and reproduced by the
Bicentennial CelebraUon COmrnisslon.
A grand prize of $200 will be awarded
Westminster teens will journey to Grl!-for the winning poster. Silver medallion
fith Park, Los Angeles Tuesday to see the plaques will be presented to top elemen-
"Fifth Oimen$lon." tary ~hool, high school, amateur and
Tickets, which include transp&l1ali:9n _ profelllonel-poster artbt5.
as well u admission are now on-~le ~ The posters should contain symbolic
$3 at the Westmlmter Recreaho~ and element.. pertaining to Callfornla's past, ~~~s Department, B200 Westminster prtsenl or future and must be at least 12
Westminster Teen Club members may by 18 Inches and not larger than 20 by 30
purchase their tfckets at the reduced rate inches.
or $2.50. · Entries should be sent to Poster
Additional lnfctmaUon about the outing C o mpeUtlon , California Bicentennial
Is available by calling the Recreation and CelebraUon Commilaton, 1000 Wilshire
Parks Dept. at 893-011. Blvd., Loa Angeles.
Blackfin apparentlf never apotteA
\Yindward Passage Sunda y altemoon, as
sha reported estimated time of arrival of
6:30 p.m. HST, after Windward Pauaie'
had already given an ETA of 7 p.m. '•
"l won't argue wlth Blackfln's ETA,'!:
Johnson radioed lo the commitl.ee. "All I
know i! our ETA and that Blackfin is at-
h~ut seven miles utern. '' • ,
tt WU 6:U p.m. HST (l:U p.m. Pll'T)•
when Windward Pauq:e bombed put·
the red Sea bouy rriarkln( ""the fmish: ·
Blackfin was no longer in sight. : •
Windward Pu.sage finished in the usual ·
r.lolokai Channel condltlons, 3S knoC,.
winds that sent her surfing down mount ..
ta.lnous seas, at times out of control. The
crew was shortening sail a hall hour ·
before the finish. .,. ,,
PaS3age's last Bplnnaker mishap oc.:
currc<i as she jibed off Kokohead toward~
the finish line. Tile clew blew out just as
the crew w a s prf:parine for a twe>pole
jibe. Another spinnaker, the Jut whole
one on aboard,· was flying within 10
minutes.
It was aearly midnight before Blackfln
wu n o s e d alongside the d o c k and
she also got a noisy welcome.
Neither yacht stands a cha.net of win·
nlnt: handicap because of the time
allowanca they must give to smaller
boats.
No other ~acht was expected to be In
before later today (California time), but
the nert thrte were believed to be
Pursult, Baruna and Mir, not necessarily
in that order.
The nen noisy welcome will be for the
handJcap winner, whoever it may be, and
after the foulup on the first to fini sh
reporting, no one late Sunday ni1ht would
hazard a guess. in that direction.
Can
you qualify as a
Bidwell customer?
Finally he 1t~ly informed
us it ia made of marijuana!
He ouPt to kbow. He 1ay1
that'• where marijuana comes
Crom, tho, hemp pl1u11. In fact,
they make rope from It.
Think of thal. Whal wonld
I ever do with the old carpet
if we decided to b.ve a new
one'in.olalled? If wo burned lt,
All it takel i1 a few doll.an if we could make eome 11ight we'd have 14 motorcycle cope
and • little hulllllJlity. ehangea In the rMt of hl1 leuer (rum 14 mlloe around, anlff.
Usually, you can tell a 1tore and print it, with his name. ing their way to thi1 •tore, bot
l>y the customen it keepe. He said no. not 10 boy t.uit1.
Oun are pleaaant, relaxed, AU right, ww'll tell you Maybe now is the bett time
fairly smart, and 10metimet a about ano1her cuatomer. He'• jo1t to deliYer our eommercial
little nuts. a poUoe chief in .. friendly and eo~l11de oar ad after
'Hore, forlnaunce, i1 a lelter nei,P.b!>rina eon· ~.y. thete bnof word11
wereoel\l'eclawhileback. What I eaa't reve~ ..;, name Weiaellm.en'11969111f11~
doet it roll you about ui? either. If I dld, from then on lorod. by H. F-Ratner,
"D.,.,. Bidu>ell: bo'd ba ... to buy hit anlra fNm l>Mnapte md Do.oaahlre, at
"HOVI rlfllt ,... • .,.. ,... ......... llore In hia own CIOIDDIDDity. from '8S to 1165, ODO of
o/8fUA. While he ,... ha:rlnl a mit, whieh u RMll1 tho ndt yon•..,
"Yow <Ml oaU • ,,,_ 11\ould ho kept •tarlnf at onr 1flllko. been looking for, Pm aare.
not bu:r a ouU i.. wp _,m will h-P. earpetlnf. Yolin lnlly,
bu& to mab llinuel/ """"'°"'·
er.
11 I bou1hr Cl 1uU from you
for 110 olh•r rMloli rKa:n Co
· foo/c hond.omor. A• 1oon ., I
boUfhl it, I _, ti.ii firl. Tit.•
1eUl Upl ,,.. KGl'Mer rlaart you
could Urtofilt• ••. ••
We ealled him ap and aoked
Jack Bidwell
3467 Via Lido ftOllt to Richard'a Market ind the Lido
Theatre at tho entrance to Udo lole. 6734510.
An acre of f.roo parkilll!I at roar of thl1 atoro.
Coyprlsfit 1969, Jaek Bid-II.
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N.Y. Steeb
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i ~ot:. 61, NO. 167, 3 SECTIONS, 31 P AG~ ORANGE COUNTY, CAIJFORNIA MONDAY, JULY·'i4, '1.969 TEN CENTS
I • Free Tokens · W,on't Solve Laguna's Parking
•
By TOM' GOBMAN
CM ... '*'" Pllill $t.n
L.t111JM Buch hu tillered the token
parking meter •ge, but to parlring·BhY
downtown busineaamen the immediale
fufure doesn't look any less dim lha.a the
put.
It was the Downtown Businessmen's
°ABSQCiaUoil that suggested the .nllw
meters be' installed, with the lntroductlon
of ~ tokens good for 30 minutes_ free
parkllig.
But some of the same busines&men
Claim the new melen haven't solved the
&ame old probleQJ -lack or parking
faclliUes for both ..employes a n d
customers.
A-met:Ung of downtown merchants has-
•
been called ror Tue!day night to consider
the pi:ol>lan. '
Customen l)ave two basic reasons for
compl,al~. Jn order to .get a tat'en, worth
a nJctel, Ibey m .. t buy I 13 to 15
minimum purcbale in IOD'.le atom. And when shoppers do make a
minimum purchqe -lllld receive their
token It m!tht be too late. They may
have received a parking ticket in the
meantime.
The merchants themselves have a wide
range o/. complaints.
"The city spent all that money buying
A1ain Beach property," said Bob Holt.I of
Holmes Ltd. "They should have spent
that money on the park,_i,Qg probleJll."
Holmes ~uggested that side strut;!'
,IXOll
Down the
Mission
Trail
Viejo Tract Map
• • Wins County OK
MISSION VIEJO - A tract map for 118
tcre.s at·tbe ~west corner of Trabu~
Road and L o 1 Allsos Boulevard In the
north piUion Viejo ai:,,e~l,lbmiUed by
the Mission Viejo Co. ll.u been -approved
by the County Planning· Commission.
The tentative plan calb for 4.91 residen-
tial lots and two park sites.
e 2nd Capo Parade Set
SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO -In order
to help defray the costs of the Fiesta de
las Golondrin&a, staged annually March
19 to coincide with the arrival of the
swallows, fiesta officials have decided to
hold another parade.
The s e c o n d parade, considerably
11maller, will coinclde'-with the .state's
bicentennial celebration. To be staged Ju.
ly 27, the celebration w:Ul featutt 4.7
riders dressed in early-day Spanish cos-
1.ume and 19 would-be Indians.
At the end of the sliort parade a
barbecue and dance will be held al the
former Capistrano High School athletic
field from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tickets will
cost $2.?S for adults and $1.95 for
children.
e 3 Get YMCA Posts
MISSION vtFJO -Three men from
the El Taro-Mission Viejo area have been
named to the South Orange County YM-
CA executive committee of the Gra Y
Leaders Fellowship.
The m'en are Cliff Hansen, Mission Vie-
jo, vice-president; Rudy Moreno, El
Toro, secretary; and Chuck t.c.mbert,
J.11ssion Viejo, treasurer. The Fellowship
currently-is plannillg exp ·an 1 ion
1hrougbout the area from five groups to
fifteen group! In the rau.
e Niguel Map Oka11ed
LAGUNA NIGUEL -Approval or a
tentative trad map of 87.5 acrea on both
i;ides or Pacific Coast Highway ea11t of
Niguel Road ha been approved by the
county Planning Comm.ls&ion as sub-
m{tted by tl!e_J.agwul f!iguel Corporation.
Included in the plan are 226 single
family resicjtnce lots, eo common green
lots, one llcbool aite, and one W.. and In·
fofmat.ion lot.
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Solons Get
IO-point
Proposal
From Wlre Services
Here are the details of the 10-polnt plan
President Nixon proposed today to com·
bat the .drug crisis:
-Comprehensive legislation to control
narcoUcs and dangerous dnil use which
will be sent to Con&ress to nplfce cur·
rent '•1in'adeguale and outdated" laws,
plua an iuterim measure to corrtd con.
autu11onal deliciencies pololed out last
May by the Supreme Court in 1 rulina: on
. the marijuana LBJ: act.
-The Justice Department will develop
a "model state narcotics and dangerous
drugs act" designed to complement the
federal legislation.
-The secretary of state and the at·
torney general have been inslructed to
explore new avenues of cooperation With
foreign govmunent.s to stop prOduction of
contraband drugs at their sources.
-The Treasury secretary was in-
structed to "initiate a major new effort"
to intercept illegal nareotics shipments
from abroad.
-A number of special tnvestlgaUve
units wiUtin the Bureau of Narcotics and
Dangerous Drugs will increase efforts
against drug traf~cking. with the capab!I·
Hy to "f!love qwckly into any area tn
which Intelligence indicates m a j o r
criminal enterprises are engaged in the
narcotics traffic."
-Because of ignorance and misin-
formation" by so-<: ailed experts, the at·
torney gene~! has been directed to com-
pile "a balanced and objective program
to brlng the facts (on drugs) to every
Americari -especially our young pe<>-
ple."
-The National Institute of Mental
Health and the Health, Education and
Welfare Department will expand efforts
tt'-develop more knowledge about 8hort·
r·ange and long·range effects on drug
usage.
-HEW was instructed to provide
assistance to pioneering efforts In the
field of nhabllltating drug ustts anit
serve as a clearing house for infonnaUoo
on drug abuse.
-Training of slate and local officers In
enforcement of narcotics laws will be
doubled.
-A series of conterences will be aet up
between the attorney general's office and
Jocal law enforcement officials to develop
more information on · drug abuse, drug
trafficking and rebabilltaUon efforts.
'
seldom -by shoppers ~ ho rid or parking meters. He gave SecGnd street as
an ex.ample.
"1 boug~t a whole bag ol tokens," c<m--
plalned .\I Waldect of F°""t Martel
"And now t find my cmtomers can't evtn
use them bthin<l my.store."
'The lot there was not converted from
the old meters Which don't accept the
large tokens.
Forest Market is one of several 5tores
downtown that make_ deliveries durjng
the day. For Waldect there's the prol>-
lem of finding a spot to park after re-
turning from a run.
"I have to drive around the block a few
times look.Ing for a spot," Waldeck: uid.
"I used to leave f.tle car in the alley
s s.
t>ehlnd the store, bu! then the neighbors
complained · becaUJe they were• iioi!'ll>i
and I waao'Lu
Jim Holcomb1 manager of Laguoa lJ..
quor, claimed be's lost fJve or aiJ:·regutar
cuatomera because the ·coat of parking
Has gone' up~ from five to ttn cents an
hour.
"And When that new shopping center in
South Laguna opens up, we'll really l:ie
hit. U they think they can solve the park·
ing problem by doubling the prices,
they're really c:raey1" he remarked.
Holcomb said his cuatomen doD't like
the tokens, that they'd prefer to shop in a
center where parkiq·b provided free.
"U the clty!s· trying to d.'ive: the
customers out, they've aolved the pro.
ru
blem. But that hllrts1he lown," he said
bitterly.
Cliff Nichols of Peacock Insurance· told
of another problem. "It's Vtry bard to
hire people, once they aslr: where they're
going to perk .. They'll just get jOO SOM<-
where else where a lot is provided fqr them," he said. ·
several ' employes at , Peacock park
along Park Avenue, u do many
downtown workers. There are no, meters
or time mtrictions. 11But three blocks L!
a goodly distance for women:-to walk:,"
Nichols saJd. S1x other employea rent
space at a local church Jot.
Gordon StrachJn, pad president of the
Downtown Businessmen's AasociaUOn,
said there would be more parking spaces -
DAILY 1"11;0T-1..n .......
SEARCH FOR SECLUSION AS SUMMER SUNDAY SUN SEEKERS JAM ALISO BIACH
Along ,L•9un1'1 Shor1llne,.A Pitch of Siind, Som• S.1 Air ancfOld Sol
• ' .
Seven-£ oot Surf
Expected Along
Coast Wednesday
Apollo . Trio Rehearsing
As Russ Launch Craft
The U. S. Wuther Bureau issued a
warning today for possible seven.foot. surf
off Orange Co&lit beaches-Wednesday and
Thursday.
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla .. (AP) -The
-APollo 11 astronautaJJ:mbered 'up in the
creW's gymnaSlum and rehearsed In their
spacecraft today as the wor'ld waited 1n A spokesman for the bureau said Hur~ tense anlicf~tion for thelt blast off on · a
rl~ Bernice, presenUy 1,000 mUes ~ journ!y to the moon.
south of San Diego and movinl slowly · . northwest, wooJd product four to five foot They p~nned to take a ~all an hOur ort
breakers along the coast about midweek ton~ght, starting at 4 p.m., to describe
He &aid beaches vulnerabli to ~ tl1etr feelings on a natlonally televU-ed
southwest swell can expect some news conference. . .
breakers as large as seven feel . As t~ ~ce agency reShuffied its
Those beaches include Sefll Beach, bµUt.lr\. holdS In, the countdown, to allow
H.unllngton Beai:!I • ...Ne"llDrl ~ and more lime k>r fuel lea(! I'!_ !)le crjtlcal
San Clemente .• Laguo8 Beach may also hours just before Wedneaday s fir1iif ~f
be bit he added · the Saturn $ booster rocket, R.us.s1a s 'liie' surf Is ~ to uper oU late Luna 15 · spacecraft raced toward ' tho
Thunday evenJ.ns or Friday morning. moon. -• Wrapped In the usual Soviet secrecy,
the Liuna 15 launch was described by
'The countdown. on the rocket and
spac"111pcontlnUed to Uct-:i1ong. aheall
of ~hedule toward • l~1:1nch !I~ 1:32 1.m.
PDT Wednesday, and the forecast or.
nearly ideal weal.her and sea: condtUons
at the launch pad and 'In all potenUal
abort areas held firm.
Rotary Def eats ·
Pottery Shack
For Ball litle
Passag~ Wins Transpac British scientist! as an unnecessary
grandllaod play toten9ed to diltract Sparked by,a· rilth lnnlttg rally, ·Roury
Club' Saturday won the-Laguna, Beach ci--
ty championship In LltUe Leap•basebell
world attention.from the h1ltoric moment by defe&ting PQUery Shack of the
R<laled Doallu S!Orf, Page I
rapidly approicblng ltir Ille Apollo 11 American Leape II to S at Riddle Field.
N K h B Blackf • B ks R d ipacemen.(Stoey, Pqe ''I Rotary's R41>1>1e Patlenlon Iumed In a eW etC eats, in, Tea eCOT "It 00.. ~to meJo·ho,a rather 1111-steady jiei'fonnaOCO.: .U Jan.moon to
By ALMON LOCXABEY 6An.Y l"flOT ...,_ •illtw
Windward Puage, Robert. F .
JcihMlb'a powerruI new n.root ketch,
Sunday accomplished the 1hing she WIS
d"gned and built r,...
She was first to finish and set a new
ell)>led u,., reOord In the -t,21$-mlle 2$1h
.~inspaclfio Yacht Raee. •
Passage's elapsed time was nine days,
JO houri and 11 minutes, beaUng out
JohMOn's okl record oo Ticonderoga of
nltte dl)'S. 11 houn, 11 minutes. ind two -..
Flying the colon of the Lahalna
;
•
' (llawall) Yacht Club, Wmdward Pwa&e
surged across the finish line at Dlamood
Head logging 20 mota of apeed and ptllng
up a bow wave all the way to htt lifeline.
BUndredl of specWor boala, mostly
large, medium-and smaH c1lamaraM
arxf trimarans swanned over Lhe.JVater
anxious to ten their a,eed w1th that of
the big ltelcli. hi moot....., Ibey ,.... no
match. •
Thoosands of spectaton watched the
finllih from Dlamood Head and at least
10,000 more cheered, Wlndwifd Pu.sage
as She wu warped albngs1de the dock at
Alawal Yacht Harl!'""
It was the moot exciting Transpacillc ~=:=lbl~c\'i!i~~ =u: NatlO!lar Le~gue ~·to Ille
finish slnct Johnson's formtr yacht . a man on the moon ," uid Ktnneth The v1dory cllrnuecl a I.S ·win,.5 kiss
TlcondtrOI• beat Stonnvogel by <ix ·Galland, vice r>r•blonl , oL the BrlUsh ,. ....... r.r 111e, Rotary. yowtptm who
minulea to set the new record In 1115. Inlerplandary Soci<Iy. wue lo<ced 'to win two of a ~...,.
Ont; this tline the ptlnclparprOt.gonist Altnmau& Nell A. iai aeries against a toop Sports Work! team
was Ken DeMeuse's •iue&··,..,.m, ·~~· E.~.Jr,·~ . '·tn•.O!'<M1o'll!!ll>e~tllleandgoon
Oe•ptte ~ ra'\r'.,J: ·•· 1wnr. ~to rlfle·~~~ J'lnlh Nl!IW . · ' 1llNli111s· , ..
Blicklln from San.Fr.~ ;. . , .,d ~ilaii«ln tbe llnilli>a'~re. ,.,.~ <Iiy'<lilni~pla,: ,
~.;:;,.lll~~..., ....._: 1~,~·~:.:~·theMOdellof·i:· ·~?'i~~,'~ w~~-~~~~: ·
dlco boat "" hull dowli(1 borliiio the •lar ~ .wu ronDec WWooi .,t Final ~ • ln Ill' ~
when Windward'• crew . ~llJ yurl,qo. ' ' ' , 1-Je ~ Potler)'~)S'io!\d rour, aalls. ec,pmand pllol M1cbael ~ look 1 , ~ O<· Eits tllub, lO a • ~' one lie :
Reporting on thlsyean turn ln.'lhe man.-~'Wore',1ht . LiitUlla ~ 10 llld I ~l!wanll
(See TI\ANSPACr , lhrae men ."IOI, toµio,om'to.~t ofJl. : CIUl>, 2 Uid 1&'. _.' • , • • '
f
.. ~ ' T -· ' )'
U the meter feed.Ing law wu enfoJ'ftd.
Another problem, Strachan said, is the
flow ol tokens. ·
"Ir the merchant Is going to hoar1I the
tokens, it won't draw customus -which
Is the wl!ole purpose or the plan. The
merchant has to move lhe token," he
said.
Many downtown merchants claim they
forget to oiler the token, since the idea LI .
still new to them. But.if 1 custpmer ukl
for one, they say, the token will be. liven.
"The .whole thing L! just a men/' 1ald
Carl Klass, owner of an appllaOC! and
electrical store.
Some of the oUters might agree.
•.
Abuse Seen
Threat to
U.S. Health
'
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pr~l<Wil Nixon citied today for a concerted --·•
crackdown on drug abuse, which he said
had grown to be "a serious nailonal
threat'' to health and ·safety.
"A national awareness of lhe gravity of
the siluation is needed," Nixon said in a
special message to Goggreu outlinlng a
10..slep ~ttack on the J>r0bleril1 including
new means of dealing with marijuana.
The President's program called for
meuura rang.in& from legislaUon for in·
crusing police powers in enforcing
narcotics laWJ to a program of in·
ternaUonal cooperaUon to dry up sources
of Ulegal drugs.
For one thing, Nixon asked Congress to
pass a law to remedy a flaw in the marl·
juana tax act -a provision ruled illegal
by the Supreme Court because lt made
mere possession of the drug sufficient for
presumption it was illegally and lr:now·
iogly imported.
The President did not spell out
specifics on correding marijuana law
deficiencies. But the administration ii
proposing to make It a fe4eral offense to
transfer or po8£es3 marijuana without
being Ucensed by a state and registered
with the federal governmenL ·
The proposal would be a replacement
for lbe provisl~ unde~ -~hlch Dr.
Timothy F. Leafy, the professor·turned-
hlppie, was convicted of Illegally im-
(See DRUGS, Page Z)
Hundreds Enjoy
Coast Beaches
Wann sunny skJes greeted large
crowds al Laguna and San Clemente
beaches over the weekend. Small, one-~
three-J_oot surf resulted in relativelrJew_
rescues,
In Laguna Beach, crowds Saturday
numbered 12,000 with four reacues. sun.
day there were 33,000 beachgoers wit.n
another four rescues, IHegulrds reported.
The water temperature was Sii degrees
with few jellyfish.
In San Clemente, 2-4.,500 beachgoen:
basked on the strand Saturday. Thet'9
were 15 rescues. lifeguards reported.
Sunday found 34,000 beachgoers along lhe
beach, with Z8 rescues. Water tem-
perature was 65 degrees.
. Oraage, Ceut
Weatlaer
It looks ll);e summer has ar·
rived, despite some overcast early
in the morning. Yoo can anticipate
warmer weather, 1pproacJUng the
llO's.
INSmE TODA\'
Uldmatt totapon in peace of·
f~er'1 araen<U ii the 1hotgvn •
Ttrt'lM!d an · "tqualiztr" -the
gun'• use U probtcl in stor11,
Pagt 17. = 1.J· ....... u -" 0..... """"" •• ~ ..... ' '""""..... ,, ''-II -" • •• ....,.... 11
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IWl.V PtlOT L
DAflY PILOT Sl•lf PMM
Surf R0tnp .
Stefanie Sacher, 16, San Bemardino, know• exactly what to do when
temperatures rise in her landlocked borrle \own. She heads. for the
Orange Coast for a bracing dip irr the cool surf and temporary re·
lie( from those hot, dry .desert days of July in the Inland Empire.
·ue~ti~ Start
·. McMurray .Takes Over Police Job
Laguna Beach's acting police chief Lt.
Rober~ McMurray got a quick in-
doctrination in the rigors of the job over
the weekend.
Said McMurray, who took over at $
p.m. Friday with the retirement of Harry
Labrow : "I would say Ulls is the busiest
weekenclwe've had in-three year "
McMurray, 51, said the men of the
department are back of him 100 percent
and have taken the LransiUon_ period in
strlde.
'Sixteen ol McMurray's 20 years in
police work have been put in in Laguna
Beach. He hu been a lieutenant for 12
years. The Laguna Police Department
has-no captains.
Appointment of a new permanent chief
fJ eipected .shortly. City Manager James
Wheaton will chpose between two
selected by a scretning committee who
interviewed 10 candidates last week.
McMurtay was one of the 10. It is not
known if he is one of lhe final two.
Sovie~ Ships Anchored
WASHINGTON IAP)-A group of So-
viet ships heade.d for an announced vi!lit
to Cuba ha.s anchored in the Gulf of
Mexico 75 miles west of Key West, Fla.,
the Pentagon· reparted today.
. . DATl.Y ~ILOT1Wf ,.... A BUSY WEEKEND
Acting Chief McMur~y
DRUG CRACKDOWN •..
portioc marijuana and transporting It.
without paying the federal tax of $100 an
ounce -the case the Supreme Court
The President pointed out that half of
all persons arrested for illicit use of
naroctics are under 21 and that arrests of
juveniles involving use of drugs rose by
almost 800 ptrcen' between 1960 and 1967.
"Within the tut decade. the abuse of
drugs has grown from essentially a local
police problem into a serious national
threat to the personal health and aafety
of million& of Americans," Nixon said.
overruled.
Another provision In the Nixon package
OA111 r11or
OlliAHOa CO.Ut l"Ull IM-lllfG COMl'AMY
k•Hrt N. w,,4
,.,.._, ""41 l'llM!ftf •
J1ck k. Cwrlf'(
Vl1:t ,, .. ~, -°""' ...... ..,
Tht111t' K.,,il ....
T~'"''' A, M~r,hifte Ml .... ift•fd~
~ichtrd I'. Nill ,_ .....
City ·-~
L .......... Offke
212 F••••f A~1.
M1ili111 Adoi••u: P.O. 1 .. 666, tJ:652 .._..._
Ctll• ,,_., at w,.1 .. ~ ,,,... ... _. ... <fl, :tll ....... , ........ ,...,.. ~ .. .,., .. jlft ... ..
would allow Police, with search warrant&
and without knocking, to break into
premises -suspected to harbor narcotics.in
cases where a judgt and police officials
agreed that such advance notice might
result in destruction of evidence.
. Rehabilltation of addicts also was a key
pc int in the President's proposal.
"The number of narcotic:i addicts
across the United States Is now esllmted
to ~ in the hundreds of thousands '' Nix· on said. '
''Another estimate is that several
milllon American college students have
at leaft experimented with marijuana
h a s h I s h, LSD, amphetam ines and barbituates.
"It is doubUul that an American parent
can send a 30n or daughter to college to-
day without exposing the young man or
woman lo drug abuse. Parents mugt also
be et1ncerned about the availability and
use of such drugs in our high schools and junior high schools."
Laguna Blaze
Loss at $5,000
A fire late Sunday caused an estimated $~,000 damage to the residence of Mrs.
Delores Ferrel of 397 Jasmine St.,
Laguna Peach. No one was injured .
Tiie atlic and roof of the wooden, slnale
family home burned lhrou.gh before the
blaze was put out by the Laguna Fire
Department after being called by a
neighbor.
Tht house. owned by Mrs. R.M. Balley
of 1957 San Bruno, Newport Btleh, WIS
uooccupled at the Ume of the fire.
Cauae of the 1:30 p.m. fire Is under 111·
vestlgatlon by, tJle d•p1rtment. •
Regains Consciousness
SYDNEY, Australia fAP) -Po~llnpr
r.11rianne Faithful, 22. regained con-
1Jcicu1ness Sunday Sn a Sydney hosplLal
!or the first Ume since l&p&Jna into 1
coma J u I y t from an overdose of
barbiturates.
•
. €omplatn.i . . ' -
Felony manstauahter cornplalnta have
been requested agaimt the Cfriver of an
old car carrying four passengers -
two or them k i 11 e d when it crashed
at )Ugh ·~ -alter illegal dl'Uji pills wert found In the wreckage.
Prosecution of Eric Baynot, II, of
Lynwood, will begin as soon as he is suf·
ficlently recovered from head Injuries
suffered last WedDeSday to face court
proceedings.
California Highway Patrol Information
officer Bruce A. Hand today estimated
lhis could be a week or 10 days, but the
district attorney 's office has taken the ~
case under submission.
Baynot was at the wheel of a I9S3
sedan when It went out of control on the
San Diea:o Freeway at Valencia Avenue,
flipped three timea and landed upside
down in a creek below the roadway level.
Investigators for the CHP confiscated a
quantity of pills believed to be seconal
from .the wreckage and say that drug in·
toxlcatlon, coopled with excessive speed,
apparently caused the accident.
Killed in the SO.mile-per .hour crash
were ·earl Voughn, 19, of Lynwood and
Shirley M. Ermis, 18, of Cudahy. while
Baynot,and two others were seriously in·
jured.
The youth facing prosecution is in the
jail ward al Orange County Medical
Center. whlle Miu Desiree Lecontte, lt,
of Whittier and· Richard Jones, 19. of
South Gate, are·recovering at Santa Ana
Commun.ity Hospital.
Tests were conducted when the
sU:rvlvors were admitted last \Vednesday
to determ ine possible narcotics use.
Traffic investieators said the curve in
the El Toro area could easily have been
made at the spttd Baynot was.traveling,
~ units! his abilities were somehow im·
SURF CHAMPS -Top four finishers in senior
men's division of 15th Annual Laguna Surfing
Tournament include (lrom left) John Heid (third),
Phil Stys (!ifs!), Pat Tobin (second) and Steve
o.t.IL Y 'ILOT Stiff l':llole :.
Eddens (foorth). Eddens, judges agreed, exhibited
exceptional skill despite handicap -an artificial leg,
Phil Stys Cpptures 1st Trio An·ested . ----
As . Suspects in In 15th Surfing Tourn_ey Hitchhiker Heist
perpetual trophy to be kept at Thurston Laguna Beach police today are holding .
J un1or High where Cy wes..tbe first stu-three men suspected .of the $137 strong
dent body president. ann robbery Friday or a hltcb-hikillg 17· _paire<i. ·
Rescuera wllj!ing aroUDd tn--Son Dfero
Creek, where the auto came t.o rest. hunte:d a .,itth possible vlcflm until the·
dazed Miss Lecontte finally remembered
she was dropped oU earlier.
Phil Stys captured first place In the
senior men's surfing division Saturday at
the 15th aMual Laguna Beach Surfing
Tournament .staged off Brooks Street
Beach,
Second-mrtshef"'behtn~n*nlOr •eaHld~gunan:---· · --. ~~
men's surfing was Pat Tobin. John Heid The tbre.f: men were slopped In San ' l
From Page I
TRANSPAC • • •
hu-to-be-thhworst In the history of the
event. At no time was Blackfln 30 miles
ahead of Windward Pusage, despite
-reporta lD Honolulu and· on the ma1nla.nd ..
· In fact, both boots were In sight of each
other unW the 1ut three days.
A total of 83 Laguna surfera took part
1n the contest, riding both right and left ·
alides in the three-foot surf.
·Mike Armalrong won ~ mo.st awards
of the day, taking first In both junior·
men's surfing and board racing, and se·
cond In body surfing.
The first annual "Cy Chambers
Memorial Award" was presented' to BUI
Brown for sportsmanship, dtizenshlp and
surfingJibiilty.
The award, In honor of the Laguna
Beach High School freshman who died
earlier thla year u a result of an asthma
ati.,ck. while sleepin& on the beach, was
presented by tlls younger brother, Tom
Chamben.
Brdwn'I Mril.e will be In.scribed OD a •
was third and Steve Eddens flnlshed Clement'e by police there a:Iter . a radio
fourth. alert was transmitted by the Laguna sta·
Armstrong took first in junior men 's
su rfing. followed by Kevin O'Sulliva n.
Carl Klass took third and Dan Tilton
placed fourth.
Top body surfer was John O'Connor.
Armstrong took second, with Gary
Armstrong third and Walt Stevens fourth.
Tracey Sizemore iook first in the senior
m·en's)laddle board race, with Bill Klndel
seco nd and Jim Moore third.
In the junior men's paddle board con·
test, Armstrong placed first. Dirk Van
Dewen flnlslied second, followed by Ian
Stark third and Digger Ware fourth.
lion giving the license number, color and
model of the car involved.
Arrested were 'Michael Leon Bronk, 18_..
San Diego: DaMy Ray McGhee, 22. San
Diego, and Charles Edward t.1orrl!, 19,
with the U.S. Army al Fort \Vood in Missouri. ~
Sgt. Vic Sagen sa id that complaints
charging robbery would be sought from
the district attorney .
The alleged victim is Gary L. Williams,
rz, of 247 canyon Acres Drive, Wauna
Beach. He said the money was taken
from him at knife.point while he rode in
the car with three men who picked him -
up.
• Blackfin was only 1ev.n miles ahead of
Wtndward P._e after the latter'• wild
night battllna with a wrapped oplnnaffr.
-Tile lollowhla morntnc. Blaclilln Jlblllil
and ~ OYS' the bartson OD 8
IOUtlietly courte 'while W l D d w ar d
Pauqe continued on the rhumblloe
Ti di:u~0\f~"l";eportJ therulter in-Off ·duty Officer An appeal by Calvary Evangelical Free
dlcated the two yachts were about the Church to use historic Pyne castle as a
Council Studies
Plan for· Castle Capo's . Budget
Before Council
same distance from Honolulu. Credi.ted Wi'th Wtnd.,ard Putap did not sl&ht Chr~tian day school will be heard by Construction of San Juan Capistrano's ,
proposed $1.4 million city budget is
scheduled tor tonight's 7 o'clock meeting
of the city council.
Blackftn again unu, about noon-SUnday. Laguna Beach city councilmen Wed·
She wu hull down on Puuae's port S • W nesday night
quarter and It least .. ven mtlo utem, avmg Oman A month ago city planolng com·
. The irony of it all WU Uwt aircraft missioners voted 3 to 2. against the new
The budget includes about $868,000 of
federal emergency funds for repair of ·
storm-damaged bridges, streets and .
sewer facilities. which ·Claimed to have spotted the two An oil-duty Santa Ana Policeman may owners of the 64-room m"'"'•ion Pres1'dent yachts Suoday were reportin&....Blac~ bave aattd the life ol an apparent heart ... ..,
ahead by 30 to SO miles. AJ--11.te u attack vlctjm Friday w1th emeraency Nllon earlier had looked. at as a possible The spending schedule is based on a .
$1.20 tax rate per J!OO assessed valuaUon.
the same last year. Estimated assessed
valuation Is $18 million, up from SJ4
mill ion last fiscal year.
mldafternoon. Blackfln waa expected to mouth-to-mouth resuscltaUon at the Hotel summer residence . ~arrive at 1:30 p.rn. HST and Wlndwaid LIJUJ11. The Planning· Commission major'ty
Pwage by 3 • m today Officer Vincent Vaill, 28, gave first aid 1 Blackftn apj,Uently 'never apOtted breathlng to Mlas AusUv Belle Sulllvan, nixed Pans to operate the churth schOol
Windward P881iage Sunday afternoon, as 54, of No. I Anza, Lido Park, Newport after listenln& to arguments of ptrsons
:ibe reported estimated time of arrival of &each, until Laguna Beach police arrived who live· near the castle at 770 Hillcrest
8:30 p,m, HST, a,lter Windword Passage with breathing equipment. The victim Drive. l\frs. Eisenhower OK, .
bed already given an ETA of 1 p.m. was choldng, police sa id. Sixty-one homeowners slaned petitions "I won't argue with Blackfin's ETA," Miss Sullivan was taken to South Com· • Johnson radioed to the committee. "All I munity Hospital h.Y Wind Ambulance and :iaying U!e church school would Increase Returni11g to NY
know is our ETA and that Blackfin Is 1t reportedly suffered a heart arrest noise and traffic in the quiet resideoUal
J~ast seven miles astun." ~n ~e. She was at first placed in the neighborhood. LONDON IUPJ) -Mrs. ti.fam le
It was 6:« p.m. HST {9:44 p.m. PDT) intensive care ward, but is now in gen· Jt also was argued lhal the church's Eisenhower, wido'v of former President
"'·hen Windward Passage bombed past ~~~loarne, a8n1,ddesre,.po1,drted. in satisfactory plan would take several h u 0 d red Owight D. Eisenhower plans to return to
lhe red sea bouy markin" the ruu· 'sh I\ New York Later this week after reco-r-e · · P t I V 1 thousand dollars off the lal rolls «nee "' Blackfin was no longer in light. a roman as I is a five year veteran .,. ing from acute bronchitis at a U.S. Air
Windward Passage finished in the usual of the Santa Ana Police Department. churches don't pay property taxes. Force hospital near here. Molokai Channel conditions, 31 knot ,---------'--------.:..C.c...::.:.:.::.:..:.::.:..:.::...:=::~--_..:..::..:::..::~::::..::::::_::::_:::..._ __ _
winds that sent her surfing down moun·
tainous seas, at times out of conlrol. The
crew was shortening sail a half hour
before the finish.
Passage's IJSt spinnaker milhap OC·
curred as she jibed off KokohfJad toward
the finish line. The clew blew out jua:t as
th e crew w a s prepartna for a two-pole
jibe. Another spinnaker, the last whole
one on aboerd, was fiying within 10
minutes.
It was nearly midnight before Blactfln
was n o s e d alon&slde lhfl d o c k and
she also got a noisy welcome.
Netther yacht stands a chance of win·
nlng handicap because of the time
allowancts they must give to smaller
boats.
No other yacht was expected to be in
before later today (California time}, but
th.e next three were believed to be
Pursult, Baruna and Mir, not necessarily
in that order.
The next noisy welcome wtll be for th.e
handicap WiMar, whoevtr it may be, and
after the foutup on the fmt to finish
rtporUng, no one lite Sund1y ni&ht would
hazard a guess in that dlrection.
YMCA Seeking
Fair Entries
Eqtrltl art now btlng accepted for Uie
seeond annual·Centerbury Fair, a YMCA
Youth Council Venture lnto the world of
art fesUv,a,
The fair, which will d!IJ>lay the orta
and crolta ol IOllth Oranp County taen1,
wlll'be 41aled July M, 15 md 18:
The 'C.nterbury theme ·w1u· bt corrltd
out with roving mlnllrela, medieval naas
and props and • medlevol play. Toen
artlata will dfsplllJ thdr creoUODJ In
m'"' than IO todtvtdual booths.
Can-
you qualify as a
Bidwell customer?
Finally he l!ltemly informed
us it ia made of 111arij11ana!
He ought to kuow. lie &ay•
that'• where marijuana comea
front, the hemp plant. In fact,
they make rope from it.
Think ol that. What woqld
I ever do with the old ~rpet
if we decided to have a new
one in1talled? If we burned it,
All it takel i1 a few dollan i~ we could make eome alight we'd have 14 motorcycle cope
and a ll1tle humanity. chanpa in the re1t of hi1 letter from· 14 milet around, •nif{ ..
Usually, you can te11 a atore and print it, with his' name. ing their way to thit itore, hut
by the eu1tomen ii keep1. He uld no. not to buy auit1.
Oun are pteaunt, relaxed, All right, wflll tell you :ft.faybe now is the bel!lt time
fairly l!lmart, and sometimes a about another customer. He's just lo deliver our commercial
little nuts. . a police chief in a friendly and conclude our ad after
Here,.forinaaanee, iaa letter nttishboring communi1y. these hrJef worcls:
wereceJ.edawhileback. What I can't reveal bit name We11etlme11'11.9691uit&Lai-
doe1 it tell you ahoul us? either. If l did, troni· then on lared by H. FttJe'man, Ratner,
''Dear BidUJell: be'd have to buy hi• 1uih frOm Dean.-te and Devonshire, at
''Ho~ rifht you .n yo1110~ a ttore in hi1 own oommuqjtl. lro_m ~ .lO. S165, ~ne of
o/awun. Wbilo ho wu huylas a owt, which 11 euctly the oul.t ,Y,~11'""".
"Your 4d IHlid o man •Muld he kept atariag at our w.U·to-been lookin~ for, I'm oure.
nol b11y a ouil lo kep _,,,,. w.U h-p earpellnc. Youn tn1!7,
bui lo ....,,. ltirnHI/ """"'""'" "'· "I bourh1 • ""' '"'"' you for no ·o&her recuo11 clMm to
look i.....doomer. -'• 1001t ., I
bourlu Ii, j ,,.., tll;. ,VI. Th.
11ai.r '""pl -,,,.,.,,... di.in you
Id . 1--ft
C014 ""°'"'"' • ' • We ..Ued him up and aaked
Jack Bidwell
3467 Via Udo next te Ridw.i'• M.rbt and lite Udo
Theatre at thoenb'anee to Udo lele. 6734510.
An •ere of'-porldns at nu of thlo.'atore.
eo,.,,r1,i.11969, Jock Bld....,11.
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S~n. P:routy
Will Vote
For-ABM . '
' -WASHINGTON (AP~--Son; Winston
L. "'1>otY: (R-Vt.), llMOWICed toc1ay·be
W!H voif tn tho Senato tor'<ltpfoyment Of
~ Safeguvd ·onttballl!tl~ · (ABM) mJs.
&ile ~sysiem requested by Prestaent
Nixon. ' ·
Prouty'j ~ left only Son. John 1.
Wlllian)J (R,Diit.)1 1~\ed as ull<OllllllJt1<d
In a1 Senate · lo closely ,di,vided 'Oi.lt
Democratic Leader Mike Muslield ol
Mobtana "'1d tbe fUUlt stW lflUalna a
"to8s:.up." .
Prouty told tbe Senato be will eumlne
. ev,ery phase ~ ABM and "at lllODle time
in the, future I may have suUlcient doubts
I as to the effediveness of poteatial COits
of the system to oppo&e further e:::t·
pendilures for employment."
rre.sumably he was allwlin& to p!Wible
developmenta beyoodo,lhe current filcal
year. -
Prouty also said his position Could
change if "I conclude that curtailment of
Safeguard might be in the interest or
meaningftll"arme llm1taUon talks."
But he said that at this time, he a:m-
siders the opposite to be the case.
Prouty's announcement' put him In con·
flict witJ:i his Vermont .Republican col·
league, Sen. George D. Eiken. -
Alken has said that he could not vote
for deployment. He has contended that
the Nixon administratlon faces "pollttcal
disut.e!'" if not does not compromise the
ABM controversy, ~
The statement by Prouty bohtorod to
some extent what had been regarded as
the sagglnJ• hope of tbe admlnislratioo to
get Senate approval of the ABM.
But all sides agreed that switches of
J>OS.ition !:>Y individual senators could
change the final . result, which will not
come until Jato this moot\U then. "'"· .-----:-'~ :ir-;,_
Pak Lose Lives
In 2 Weekend
Traffic-Wrecks
Two Orange couniians wtre killed in
traffic accidents Sunday. the CQl"ODtl''s
office reported today.
Motoreyclist Michael Coldrln, 22. of
Orange, an El Toro Marine, wu killed
early Sunday morning and his wif~ Lln-
1969 County TrafOc lta
UO OOth Toll 111
da, 24, seriously injured when their north-' bound cycle crashed t.brou&h a fence •l
Main Street and Taft Avemie in Orange.
Linda Coldin remained in crltlcal ccm-
dition at Orange County Medical Center
today where attendants said she has not
regained consciousness .
Paul Clark, 53, Santa Ana, died of bead
and internal injuries at Costa Men Me·
morial Hospital Suridf,y night. He was a
passenger in a car driven by his sm Da·
vid, 16, which collided with another at
Red Hill Road and Main Street, north Of
Orange County Airport.
David is reported in good codilion at
the Costa Mesa Hospital while Sten RuiJ
Lovio, 17, of Santa Ana, driver ol the
other car, was treated and released.
The California Highway Patrol ia in·
vest.igating the crash which occurred at
3:15 p.m.
Hitchhiker Held
On LSD Suspicion
A hitchhiker who protested that the
eight green tablets were only lime soft
drink powder instead or suspected u;o
was jaHed Saturday by Costa Mea;a
police.
Leslie R. Christensen, 19, of Long
Beach, gave Patrolmao Tom Lazar
permission to search him durina a field
interrogation on Newport Boulevard and
Broadway.
Ofll<:tr Lazar said be roatinely stopped
to question the hitchhiker, but bee.amt
guSplcioua al CbNtenaen'• nervous
tremblinK-He wu booked on llll)>icton al
posaession:of dangerous drugs.
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Mondo!, JtjJy 14, 1969 L DAILY l'ILOT J
Douglas io G~i Lt•nar Reek
Huntiligtf>n Scienti.sts to Test 'Green Cheese'
Selemla11 1t . HanUqt.on 1l e a ch' 1
McDoaneU Dou&)u A It r 0111 u t l c I
Corporation baYe lood -to ....... -·tJii& n.,.,.. w6Ue awaiting Ille Apollo 11
moon landln1.
.. We will RlCMW'fl: and compare the t.
teoslty of..tbe luminescence 'mpanee to
e""1! ahd wW alao mtuure tbe ~ ·
or color cheract<rlatlcl, al t h e
l.,mio-ol tbe lunar matortal> al!d
compare these to the aptetra of similar
euth rocltl_ond·rnl!'!'_a)I," be~·
Pini al Ille lunar aur1 ... COftlPOlltloo ad loelUon ol mooa l"6IOUrCeL ¥>eslvt, Ind ~I and
mlcropliyllcal cbarader1ltlcl al tho
moterlaia wtll be. atudlad liy !Jn. J. 1.
Grouman, J. A. Ryu Ind N. R. MukJter.
Apollo . .tandi•ag Site
NASA illustration compares size of Apollo Landing Sile 2 wlth that
of Los Angeles Basin. This is site that will be used for landing at~
tempt if Apollo 11 is launched Wednesday as scheduled. Whlte over·
lay m.,ap' ls printed over lunar •urface photo taken by Apollo 10.
Newport Harbor is at lower right corner of photo.
Big Joh for Moose
Douglas Rocket Gets Key Tmk
ApaUo J.y astronauts will rely on "Big
fdooae'-Lto perform one ol the most
critical operations to date lo· the space
~am -that of blasting them into
ortnt around the earth and into trajec-
tory around the moon.
The S.IVB third stage of the powerful
Sat.urn V rockeh whitq has bee.rt
•"S>nicknamed-by hmar· apJorers, Is built in
Huntington Beach by the Mclloqoell
Douglas Astronautics Corporation.
Al in previous maMed Apallo rugb.ts,
the rocket will ignite for th& fifst tlme
approximately eight minutes after liftoff
from Ca_pe K~nnedy.
JU: engines will burn for about 2.5
mlnutes:lfustiliig the Apollo ·into a paik-
ing orbit around the earth.
Several check-outs will be conduct'-<! on
the rocket and the attached mi&.!lon
capsule while it Is tn orbit, -and then the
De-ft•99lllfJ
U.S. Attorney General John
Mitchell said today during his
first press confererice since
taking office that the Nixon
Ac:hrtll}istration is doing less
wiretapping and bugging than
it.s Democratic predecessor.
See story, page 4.
Sanity Checkup
Set for Suspect
In Tustin Death
A TuJlln mao aa:uaed of tbe Sul•
!~lion murder of a former <>range
Coast College coed must undergl)
psychiatric evaluatJon for the ne.tt aix
Jreeb.
Superior Court Judge JIJlles F. Judge
ordered euminalion of George A. Vick,
29, when he pleaded that he waa fnnocent
and Innocent by ,;-ason of Insanity of the
killing of »-year-old Susan.C. Adams last
JW,. z.
rocket will roar off again -thrusting
astronauts: Edwin Ali:l:rin, Neil Arrm:troog
and Afichael Collins toward the moon.
This time the "Big.Moose" will fire for
about ftve minutes, pushing tbe Apollo to
a.speed of 24,000 m.p.h.
A-seriis _of~ .critic.al .m.aneuv.ea will
follow with Apollo separating from the s.
TVB and turning around to dock with the
lunar module, which b attached to ~e
front part of the rocket.
Four hours after after the launch, 'the
roCkef will Dkl t6e -lunar module lood~
bye-;-anabeiOforOitiJt arOUl'ltfllit aun,
its mission having been completed.
The Wednesday moon &hot marks the
eleventh mission for the S-IVB slai;8.
Five were used as aecond stage of the
Saturn IB launch vehicle and 11iJ: as the
top stage of the more poWerfui Saturn V,
County Attorney
Faces 2nd Trial
On Embezzlement
Attorney David Cadwell today was
ordered ta facy a new trial on charges
that he embezzled an estimated $34,000
from bunds entrusted to him by a Santa
Ana chapter of the Disabled American
Veterans organization.
Superior Court Judge Samuel Dreizen
ordered the Santa Ana lawyer back to
court Oct. 14 after learning of ~
dismisal Sunday afternoon of a hope-
leuly deadlocked jury.
Thal panel was relieved of ih duties by
Judge William Spein: as it argued during
its fourUt day of delibe.r:atkins on
evidence submitted during five weeks of
tesUmony.
It was learned today that the jury was
Tocked at 9 to 3 and 8 to 4 on both counts
of embenleme.nt -both ballot& in favor
of conviction. It IS also understood that
the vote on the first ballot was 11 to 1 on
both coonts in favor of Cadwell's con.
viction.
Cadwell said today that he will move
for dismissal of the charges against him.
It is also ezpected that be will ask Judge
Dreize.n to grant a change of venue: for
the new trial.
He condemned news coverage of the
five • week trial as "highly pejudlcial
and biased towards me," and indicated
that be will place bis motloo befcn Judie
Dre:izen "in the next few days. 1'
The DAV a 11 e g e d that Cidw<ll
misapproprialed tbe 134,000 during the
time that disputed funds were in the at-
torney'• aalekeepinJ.
The 134,000 was part of proceeds
devoted by • the chapter to operations
which were condetnncd as illegal by the
state and which led to the prosecution ol
the DAV group. Cadwell successfully
defended the DAV In the trial.
Not only doe4 tbe out<ome of tbe moon
s)1ot dt""1'1 QQ tt>e smooth flln<lloning of
tbe•corporalion'1 Saturn S.JVB third
atas•. rocke~ but he flnn .has been ,._
lecf.ed u one of i'wo private ioduatrial
compalMS to receive their own piece of •'IJ"r! cheese ,.
Lunar surface materlaJs brought back
by the utr.nAuta wW be ICiuUniJed !or
thelr lWQ_ineJCe'li, a~ve, mi~bys
leal and m1crochemJcaJ .. propertitt b)' a
team of five or the company's sciet:ltlsb.
The samples, which .W arrive from
outer space vacuum.packed -and sealed
against possible t err e 11 t r l a l con--
lamination, will be placed in a cylindrical
vacuwn chamber about one-foot in
diameter ond 1~ long.
The lunar rock specimen~ will be
mounted on a rotating turntable Wide
the chamber ~ subjected to lour dil-
!mnt type• ti radiation.
Dr. N. N. Grflt!nman, who will be con-
ducting the luminescence atudies with H.
G. Gross. said that · these would include
ultra-violet, JC-ray. proton and electron
bombardment.
,Praotlcal appUc1tlon1 arising ugm thJs
Investigation coutd be deter!JUt1i'Uen of
the moon'• cnvlromntnlal blft.ory1 ·JMP-
White House Worship
Offers Apollo Pray .. er
WASHINGTON (UPI) -President
NiJ:on, attending a worship amrice at the
White House, heard prayen offered Sun-
day for the Aplk> moon expedltloo begin-
ning Wednesday and his <iwn round-tb&-
world trip later thb morith.
About 300 persons, lncludina cabinet
members, congressmen and ptesldentlal
aides, gathered with Nil:on and bis famUy 1
to hear the Rev. Mr. Paul R. A. Noren,
senior Pastor of Mount Olivet Lutheran
Church in Minneapolis, Minn., conduct
the eighth in a aeries of religious lel'Vfces
held this )'ear at the execuil've mansion.
Jee. ...,....., •
'!'llelr umplf, wtliililAC i..1 tbao one
slldh of a pound, will be kept Ill a vaawm
wbll~ microocoplc lnvestlptlooa an
l>Oq made.
Dr. Grosmnen, wbo wW be!"I up jhe ·
team, aald part of tbe experiment "°"Id
allo Include testhii !or ieadlon al the
aoll aainple t.o various gaae:s and
grenules.
Adheelve properties of tbe matorW will
be tested by bruklng apart two gralna.ol
lunar eoll wbicb cllnJ (Ojjetber and stkk-
lng them together agaln under vacuum.
These ond otlter particles will be studied
with an electron microscope • n d
a micror.robe to evaluate them for struc>
turai de ecu aod cbemlcai compoe!Uoti.
Gros.wan said, "Breaking au ch
material createa considerable ele:drical
charging witb a resuJlan't adhesion -llb
iron filli1ia cllnging to a mqnet. '
·•0ur lnveatlgaUons sbow that lhll kind
ol charging Ind adhesion could occur on
the moon ·and pose a potentJ.al problem <if
charged eon clinginJ to melai surlacee."
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~ • • • • JWCY!
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SERVE SHORTCAKE TONIGHT!
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RED HAVEN!
Pic:ture pretty: peaclieo ••• firm flesh ••• plump with beavenlJ !lavor that oompleta the 11unmer aoaaonl
Com.pa.nion.s to make Pt4C'Ms a great daaert! •
Pound Cake ............................ 69¢
Sara Lee ••• serve sliced peaches and cake !
When the kida wa?lt a .tUmmer mack!
K 1 p lll OUNCE 39' ems reserves ................... .-
Apricot, Apricot-Pineapple, Plum, Strawberry I
Ma.in. courae ple.a..ntre U 7101tr1 in minutu!
Breast of Chicken ............... ~1.79
Baked b:p: Stouffen1 ••• j..t heat and serve I
Ice Cream .. ·--·----·--------6r
Springfield • , • ~ pl)on ••• f.or & pe8clcy; tr.all
Iced Animal Cookies .............. 3r
Sunahine ••• regular 39c ••• great with milk I
Short Ribs of Beef .............. :~1.79
Deliahtful entree from Stoulfenl Frozen.
Super oolues from our meat department!
79~ Meat Loaf JUST SHAPE AND BAKE!
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Fineat eround meat ••• exquiaiteb' seaaoned ••• whole fmh -added for mo"' goodnmal
He aet Aug. 2' as the date on whJch he
will niJe on Vfck'a sanity. U Vick t1 found
·• to be nne, he will face trial Sept. a. 'Hippie Type'
Robs SA Market
Flavo Crab Rolls
Flavo Shrimp Rolls
Flavo Lobster Rolls
Fresh seafood, dipped
in rich batter, rud)'
for bak:in1 at home.'
B & k e ln pre-heated
oven at 826° for 30 to
36 minutes. S e r v e
with Seafood Coclitail
Sauce!
••••••••••••••••••
Seafood Sauce :. .......... -.. -~~~~'.".'-~~·-.. ·---33!1
.. ,_
Still QMutlottl119 .
Sen. J. wanam Fulbright, !D-
Ark.). chairman of Senate For-
eign l!clatlonA Commit™, ques-
tions administration aides <lur-
lng today'• hearings on N"ixon
Admlnl1tration'1 foreign ald prt>-
pocalJ.
Tbe body of Mia Adam.o, clad only In a
nlghlgown, wu .found by Pollet alter an
anonymoos pllone cell oent them to the
Tustin ..,._ she lbared with ber
~con bell<YI tllat she -IU!focatod A lq baJre4, muelachloed bipple-lype
with a pillow or dtycleaaina bq. bendll held up tbe clerk al a SanUi Ana
lnveoll(llora claim tha& Vlei< at--market Ulll momln( Ind escaped with
templed to commit luidde fmmeill1to1t llCIO .
alter tbe 1111i ... 11oo death o1 Miu Clerk Edward Major of_the Tic Toe
Adams. Marke~ SOii S. Newbope St., told officer•
POiice lie" tapped aa ,,_ two tbe hippie, w1'o be d'9!ribeil aa "mole,
dlnJ) (l'OVO-:_,.,.. who told of polling will!', about 17 yem of ,,,., With long
tbe AAlied from bis car ~ tho time ~ balr Ind_. mustache," tntered the
Miu Adami' tiody wu louiiQ. •lot< about 7:10 a.m. Ind ""'"'ooted Ma-
Vick, it ·11 stat.cl, attached a prden Jor wlth'a lhort.ll~ed revolver.
ltose to tbe ahallll ol the allegedly stolen Tho robber lorced the clerk to empty
renlll auto ond rm It ~ the lront tbe cash "1!lstOr, pulled ldm Into a back
window al lbe ...,., room and then !led. · ..
•
Yan de Kamp's '
I
I --
I I I
I
I
I
I
I
I
i
j
•
• •
( c
Volmteer fireman Henry Mot ..
ol G•IT•t~ Ind., bas answered fire
alarms for 35 years, but when the
wlllstle blew this week be didn't
come. He was in the midst of his
wedding to Mrt. Eunlc• P•rker,
also Of Garrett. The whistle turned
out to be a false alarm. Moses'
buddies' way of letting the whole
town know of the weddlng. • Mlemi MetropoUlan Court Judge
Tom Lff told Brian Southard that
three !raffle charges against him
would he dropped if the 21-year·
old man regjstered to vote. Judge
Lee-listen--ed as an elections clerk
asked Southard his party aflilia-
lion and the youth replied, "Re·
publican." "And alter I went to
all that trouble," said the judge,
wh o described h i m s e I f as a
•1wretcbed Democrat." •
1' he Bo.!ton JUdevelopment
Authority is leasing two of its
buildings for use as hippie
h.o.3k!ll this summer. Tiie hos-
Uls will be opl!'rat~d undef'
1tringent rulti and rupervi1ed
by the Mast4t'huaetts Council of
Ch.urches. The authority fe(Utd
tM properties for $1 ea c ll
tllrough Sept. 30.
Males and females wUt be
-ff"P(l'r'Oted;· no· drugs wilt be
cUowed; guests are subject to
s•JJrch; no visitors Ore allowed ·
afUr 9:30 p.m., and light.s-out
ii at 12:30 a.m.
• An anonymous telephone call led
Li!Ue Rocle police to $22, 786 in a
trash cqntainer across the street
from their headquarters. Postal
authorities confirmed that a mail
bag containing the money was
mis~ing from a n:iail truck. The
money was found in a large paper
bag after a man told police by
telephone that while driving near
Hot Springs he spotted a paper bag
near a culvert, and found "the
damn thing was full of money." ·
The cal1er said he "didn't want
to get involved" and r efused to
Identify himself other than that
be was a Texan. • ·~
t
• Summ.ertime -livin' is easy and
best of all, no school. What could be
more fun and natural for any kid
than to sjH!nd some of the vacation
houn hanging upside down like this
Portlan.d, Ore., youngster.
Phew!
•
Mondi>', J<lly 14, 19'9
Soviet Ship
To Scoop
Moon Land? •
MOSCOW (UPI) ...: An unmanned
SOYtet -•It •peel toward the moon
today on 1 mystery mission that will put
lt near the hmar surface the same day
America's Apollo 11 astronauts blast oH
to land there.
Immediate speculation was that the
Soviets' Luna l~ mission was to scoop up
a piece of the moon's surface and bring it
back to earth, or to snoop on the U.S. al-
t.empt to put a man on the moon.
The official Soviet newa agency Tass
announced the Uma launch Sunday ,00
said the mission was to "perfect onboard
syg!ems and (conduct) further scientific
exploration of the moon and near-
celesUAl space."
There were no detail! on such questions
as whether the vehicle would attempt to
soft-land on the moon; whether another
ship, poaslbly manned, wotild join it in
space for a rendezvous, or whether Luna
15 would return to earth.
Weatem critics ~accused the Sovietl of
trying to take some of the im1>11ct from
-Apollo, But~the· head o{ the American
· space program,· Thomas P. Paine,
welcomed the flight, saying in a
statement:
"We hope the juxtaposition of .two lunar
missions it> such a close time frame
points out the desirability of close
cooperation in space between the Soviet
Unioo. and the United States."
Tass said Luna 15 blaated orr Sunday
into an orbit around the earth, then fired
Ua: rockets again and headed for the
lnoQn: lt will arriv\ there on Wednesday,
.the same day as the Apollo liftoff.
In London, Sir Bernard Lovell, head of
the Jodrell Bank Observatory, .&ald Luna
15 spacecraft probably won't bring back
son from the moon.
Lovell, whose observatory haS picked
up slgnils from the unmanned ".Luna 15,
-said he expected ij\e Soviets eventually
would recover rocks Wl'th such unmanned
spacecraft. buf not before America's
Apollo 11 lands men on lhe lunar surface.
·~t i! unlikely the Russians can do this
by the testing of systems In one uerclse.
It looks as if the Russians have bad trou-
6le -and their progfam bas can~ about a
yearbehlnd sCbedule,'' Lovell said.
Rocket Read11 .
The ApQllo 11 spacecr~ft
gleams starkJy against . the.
black nlgbt as floodlights
illuminate Launch Complex
311A at Cape Kennedy Sunday
night. 'The final hours of the
countdown are under way for
the start of the historic flight
Wednesday -morning.
·,
Mitchell Says Bugging
LessNowThanUnderLBJ
WASUINGTON (UPI) -Atty. Gen.
John N. Mitdlell ll.iid today less wfntap-
plng and bugging la being done now than
during the Johnson AdmlnistraUon.
At his first news conference sl11C1!
beeoming btad of the Justice Department
last January, MJtd:lell said, 0 we are us-
ing wiretapping very, very sparingly and
will continue to do so ..• there are fewer
taps and bugging than when I came into
office."
Mitchell said "quite a number" of elec-
tronic surveilt:a.ncea were in operation in
the administraUon of President Lyndon
B. Johnson. He said lhere now Ill fewer
than 49, but did not say bow m(!Jly.
FBI Direct.or J. Edgar Hoover reported
April 11 thue were then 49 but Mitchell
said he ordered some halted after that
because they were "not productive."
In the wide-ranging news conlereoce,
Mitchell also :
-Said no member of Congress or of the
federal _government is the subject of any ·
type or electronic surveillance by the
Justice Department.
-Said his role was a limited one in the
activity which preeeded the resignation
of Abe Fort.as as a Supreme Court
justice.
-Promised a new Associate Justice of
the court would be nominated soon by
President Nixon.
-Defended NiJl)n administration's new
school desegregation policy announced
July 3, Insisting there would be no
slackening of effOrl but saying individual
!chool distridl WOUid be treated ac-
c<>rding to their varying !!<eds.
Minuteman Head
Captured by FBI
Near Hideout
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) -Bond
of $150,000 has been set for Robert B. De
P u g h, leader of the militant rtght·wing
Minutemen organization who was cap.
tured by FBI agents near a desert
hideout.
De Pugh and an aide, Walter P.
Peyson, were lodged in the Albuquerque
city jail, charged with conspiracy to rob
four banks in the Seattle. Wash., area.
Peyson's bond was set at $20,000.
De Pugh, 46, and Peyson, 27 were ar·
ra igned Sunday before U.S. Com-
missioner Robert McCoy, who set bond.
The FBI said De Pugh and Peyson
were heavily armed when arrested Satur-
day night on a deserted stretch of U.S. 85
near an isolated house in the New Mexico
desert south of Truth or Consequences
where they had been hiding.
Sun Sears State
Blythe's Spirit Rises to Sizzling 112 Degrees
Calltarnla
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flll/r ~ T.......,1t bu! l~il"'ll
rilthl •nd mornl"' low tlaud1 1n!I
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low tlouds lt!IJ mDr""int, b«Ol'l'lll'll
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Moll of tlle 1111~ lfll0'!'9d Wfll'!lll I nd
gl!>tf"1llt c,..r *'""'" todlY 1!"'°"91!
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Mini "' lllt nlnf11I tof•1' """ lltht axe-hi i-1 -. 1,n Ille:'"-""''
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--•
_Heroes Heading HQme
. .
Con Thien, Khe -Sa.,.,h Defenders Leave
' ... --:---. . -
. SAIGON (UPI) - A. Mlilne blttalkln
tl)al_ ~--the_ e!:~.._liorth Viet,. nam-. llhelllnp of 'the 'war left for
Okinawa todiy, tll t,mG ,... wearing/
yellow and red vlct.ory mM•Hlona around
their Mek$. •
l1>e Ill Battalion, '111 ~ Relfmenl
-,f(t• w the Oral leathemecll uolll to ar-
rive in Vietnam, oo .fune 11, 1M5 -was
the Ont fulJ. Marine unJt to leave under
Pmideol Nlloo '• withdrawal plan.
In Ill 1,490 days and 15 campaigns In
Vietnam, the battalion defended Con
Thien and Kbe Sanh when the North Viet-
namese unleashed their heaviest sbellings
of the war against. the two northern
bases. Leatherneck l"""' were cosUy.
"I just want to get to Okinawa /" said
* * * Thieu Asks Cong
Lanco ' Opt. JOlellh SwlaQoOwakl, II, ol
Chicago. "Thia la ndl a aood place to be.
You -don~ -how bad Wit irll!IW
you've been thtoUCh ll"
A band played and South V!etnameae
glrla .. aved goodby u the -bolnled
the USS Paul Revere II) Ila Nang for the
two-day voyqe to Olllnawa. A toW of
B,OllO Marlneo -the enUre 9th llellment
-wllt be pulled out w Vietnam by
September.
In Saigon, the U .S, military command
reported 8JlOther day w light comblL A
top O(flcer within the command ,.id the
Viet Cong plaMed to seiie Tay Ninh Ctty
northwest al Saigon u tbe seat of their
new government. .
On hand to aee the M.,.the blU.Uon a<1
was the leatherneclc ~er In Vla~
nam, Lt. Gen. Hennan Nickerson. He
told the troops: ·
"Thia day marks ~ giant step toward
fulfillment of our asplratlonl. The
freedom we have fought together for , we
will win. We will continue to win. We
must 1rin lf, we are not to break faith
with those who have gooe." · -vtetnamese glrlJ'"' hung ·v1 ·c"tory
medallions around the Marines' neckl -
yellow and.red f<J' South Vietnam'• na-
Uonal colors. 'l11e government com·
ml!ldtr of th& notthmt · provinces, Lt.
Gen. Hoang Xuan Lam, told the
depi1rture ceremonies·:
"We will never forget the tst BattaJion
of !be 9th Mlfln< Regiment. I ... ure. you
that all ,your blood and sacrifice in this
land bu been your m.oat valuable con·
lrlbuUon to the spirit of democracy."
'11te departure of the battalion today
fo11owed the withdrawal to Okinawa Sun-
diay of 800 other Marines -assorted
teams from various combat, artWery and
support units for the tth Regiment.
Another battalion of 800 U.S. Anny
troopers from the 9th Divlalon flew home
to the United States SUnday and by Tues-
day, $,300 American troop's will have left
Vietnam under President NiJ.on's plan to
withdraw 25,000.
To Reconsider
Election Off er Liberal Doctors Accuse
SAIGON (AP)-President Nguyen Van
Thieu called oo the Vi« Cong's National
Liberation Front tonight to reconsidtr
fis negative ~ponse to his invitation to join in electlons in South Vietnam
to setUe the war,
AMA Of 'Criminal' Acts
"We hope the othet" side understands
that thi.s represents our J1'1aximum
amount of good will and that they will
respond with siniilar good will by nego-
tiatlng correclly with us so pea~e soon
can be restored," Thieu said in a stale·
ment.
He added thBt the Sruth Vietnamese
delegation in Paris will make formal
presentation of hi.s proposal at Thurs·
day's msiolr w 1he peace tall>~
"From·naW until then theieti.i'in'ie
for U>eni to think about It and give their
final word," the president said.
Thieu propcRd Friday that all polit·
ical pan1es and groups, including the
front, could have seats oo an electoral
commtssiOn which wou1d see th.\t the
elections are fair'. He also ·sugg\!Sted
that an international body supervise the
balloting.
The Viet Cong wrote off Thieu's pro·
posal as a trick ordered by the U.S. government. .
In Thieu 's own politica1 backyard, the
Catholic Greater Solidarity Force called
the plan unconstitutional and demanded
a joint session or Parliament to deal
with il
The solidarity force is a member of
Thieu'• National Social Democratic F-and relaUvely important on South
Vietnam 's fragmented politlcal scene.
H'eaded by Sen Nguyen Gia Hien, it ~
fleets the view! of Catholic refugees fnm North Vietnam who oppose any
accommodation with Ebe Communists.
NEW YORK (UPI) A group of
angry young doctors interrupted an
Ameri can Medical Association (AMA)
meeting Sunday and amid catcalls from
the audience accused the organization of
"criminal" and "racial " practices.
-Cries of "go to hell" and "shut up"
greeted the remarks made by a
spokesman for the dissidents and Ii
number of AMA supporlers ht the au-
dience hurled ashtrays ~ at t b e
demonstrators. About 50 doctors got up
and walked out .oI the auditorium. ..
Dr. Dwight L. Wilbur, AMA president,
in a speech delayed 15' minute! by the
protesters, took a middle-<>f-the-road posi-
tion and warned the conferees that the
national commitment to public health
was here to stay and the AMA should
lead it.
The na tion's top medical official, Or.
Roger 0. Egeberg, assistant secretary
for heaJth and scientific affairs in the ·
U.S. Department of Health, Education
and Welfare, also addressed t he
assembly.
He delivered a mild speech in which he
called for the cooperation of the govern-
ment a n d the medical professional in
solving critical health problems facing
the nation.
Jt was the ·first sessklll of the four-day
annual conference and it had gotten off
on a partiotic note with a Marine Corps
drum and bugle contingent playing "The
Star Spangled Banner," while the
assembled doctors stood at attenUoo.
'11te Marine group hardly ,)lajl left the
Imperial B8llroom of the Americana•
Hotel when the dissidents marched to the
podium, seized the microphone from Dr.
Wilbur ' and demanded to be beard.
After some shouting, Dr. Richard Kun-
nes, representing a coalition of liberal
health organizations, was granted two
minutes to state bis case.
Kunnes, a senior re&ldent in psychiatry
at New York's Albert Einstein Hospital,
accused the AMA delegates cf in-
differences to the medical needs of the
country. ·
"The American Medical Association is
Teally the American murder associ.lticn,"
he said amid a chorus of boos.
"You're the criminals,'' he said, "who
rather than developing a preventative
health program have prevented health
programs. You're the criminals, who
through your monopolistic, exclusionary
and racist practices, have created a vast
shortage of health manpower, resulting in
a needless death of c6..intless millions."
Protesters tjlanting "hip hip, Hip-
pocrates ... up with service, down with
lees," pranced down the .aisles to joia
Kunnes on the podium.
Kunnes concluded by burning his AMA
membership card.
After Kunnes' 1peech the
demonstrators marched out of the
ballroom and the regular meeting resum· ed. .
You should have seen what
the Gas Company did to this lawn when
they put in a new pipeline. ·
But that was last week.
lost wnk thefe wos o two-loot·wide trench
rigl-rt through the middle of this lush expense of
dichondra. And the owner ranked the Gos Company
just slightly below Attila the Hun on his scole of
oll·time pillogers.
W. apologized. We explained fhot we have to
expond our focilities 01 Sovthern California grows.
W. even told him we'd put his lawn bock the woy
we fovnd it.
He didn't believe o word .
Then. after~·d done ovr pipe-laying, we reptoced
his dickondra. Neatly. With o little extro dirt under
ii so it would settle even with the rest of his lawn
ofter o couple of wolerlngs.
We go obovt everything we do in the so~ woy.
Neatly. And courteously. We wont everybody to like
us. After oll. practically everybody is ovr customer.
Now that his lown is bock in shop., this particular
cuatomer feels pretty good about us.
And Ile r.oliie1 we were just doing our r-
6
-...
job. Tend ing to the pre1ent and future
energy needs of Southern Californians. -~~~~ 99§
We're Investing In tomorrow.
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' JEAN COX, 494-9466
MO!ldfJ, .IMlr 14, lt6' L PtM IJ
Christmas ·
There arc only 164 days to Christmas.
To many lhis fact is. no cai.ise for alarm. However
St. Mary's Episcopal Churchwomen of Laguna Beach
aren't letting any grass grow under their bu sy feet.
\Vhile they have 164 days before Christmas, they
have even Jess time before their popular Christmas
Bazaar to take place Nov. 7..tl, and they are meeting
every fftonday preparing for the event.
At least 25 \\'Omen gath~r weekly in the church's
guild hall where un4er the leadership of 11rs. Robert
Burnside of Laguna Nig uel, general workshop chair·
1na11, they are manufacturing items to t~mpt buyers.
When the bazaar opens from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. there
\viii be the traditional Christmas decorations including
s1vags and wreaths with lights, many hand sew n arti·
cles, decoraled purses and baskets and knitted gar·
n1ents. This year orie of the new things offered will be
little cricket cages. .
Mrs. J ohn W. Dc)\vner of Laguna Beach is in charge
of sewing projects and Mrs. Andrew Morthland of La·
guna ,Beach is general coordinator. Nlrs._Charlton Boyd
is. in· charge of makipg arrangements for coffee and
sandwiches to be served during the twO:.~ay bazaar.
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DECK THE HALLS -TOO.SQl)!l to p!an !oirchristma;? Bah, hu m:
bug. Members of .St. Mary's EplSCop~I Churchwomen olLaguna
Beach. are meeting every Monday morning for a workshop pre-
paring iteins· for their:-a_nitUal Christrnlj Ba,.zaar Nov~ 1r !_rd
at 'vork in the heat of the summer are (left to right) the Mmes.
John W. DOwner, W. D. A"dam and D. "H. Arvold. ' ·
Mrs . Joh"n Kezele President
Mission Viejo Club
Nam·es New Off ice rs
ri-1rs . J ohn Kezele has been named to lead the 71 women in Mission
Viejo Women 's Club~ also known 'as Deane ~1omes .. \Vomen's Club, through
another year of social and philanthropic acLivitics.
Vice presidents of the organization for women residing in Deane
homes, Mission Viejo are the Mmes. Thomas R. l\1urphy, Leonard A.
Evans, Robert K:err and Bill Duncan.
Additional offiCers are the Mmes. David Keller, secrelary; Pat
Getchell, treasurer, and Donald L. Smith', historian.
Th e active' group was spearheaded by 11rs. Norm Erich who pre-
sided at the first general meeting, attended by 25 women, in 1966.
Althou gh the first objecti ve of the group is to stimulate friendships,
n1any \vorthy projects beneficial to the entire com1nunity have been under-
taken since it s inception.
A long list of projects began \vhen women purchased three pieces of
playground equipment for the area park with money raised from door-to-
door solicitation of Mission Viejo residents. Donations also were obtained
from area developers. ~
Next, a tralfic control analysis study, requested by members to the
Orange Cou nty Traffic Cotnmittee, resulted in the location of a needed stop
sign at the La Paz Road and Muirlands intersection. School \Valk crossings
al so \Vere painted as a result of this study.
Aid was given to nooo victims of Silverado Canyon area by a collec·
t ion of canned goods and other household necessities. Donations also \Vere
1nade to flood victims in the San Juan Capistr.:ino area.
Others receiving financial suppof.t from the 'club included Mission
\'iejo S\vim Tea m,. SaddJeback Little League and the Drug Abuse Council.
Clu bwomen also participated-in several-community activitiesinclud·
ing Cinco de Mayo. Mission Viejo Days and a blood bank project.
By accumu11:1ting recipes fron1 its 1ncmbers. the club w1:1s able lo
publish a cookbook to sell throughout the com1nunity. and a few ,copies
still are avail3ble.
Socia l events sponsored by the group include an annual Las Vegas
night which this year is scheduled for Sept. 20. and \viii incl ude a floor
ShO\V,
Each year a purchase of block tickets for the Festi val of Arts'
Pageant of the ri1asters is made available !or members and th elr guests.
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TAKING CARE OF PRESIDENT -Mrs. ·Leonard A. Evans, sec-
ond vice president ; Mrs. Pat Getchell, treasurer, and Mrs. Robert
Kerr, third vice president, (left lo right) are making sure Mrs.
John Kezele, president.J gets plenty of rest this summer so she is
in good shape to lead Mission Viejo Women's Club members
through another active )'ear. The group, also known as Deane
Homes Women's Club, was formed in 1966.
Meetings take place the secC>nd Tuesday of eac~ month except in
.July and August. Past guest speakers have included Philip Reilly, Mission
Viejo Co. president, and Rex S. Nerison, assistant superintendent of busi-
ness servicf's for the San Joaquin Elementary School District. Entertairr-
rnent was offered by the Just-Us singing group and the1 Rancho Players.
' ' '
How Ca .n Memento Col1ector Paste Tablecloth in Scrapbook?
DEAR ANN LANDERS, My husband
and I had dinner with another couple last
nlgtit. Just. as we were about to leave the
woman said sfle wanted a souvenir
frOm the restaurant. r thought she meant
she wanted to buy something on the way
out. To my utter astorushment she
removed the tablecloth, folded it and
Walked out with the tablecloth tu ckgd
• Wfder her jacket.
My husband says r should .have talked
her out of It. l say her hulband should
have stepped in. In lhe meantime, T gl!t
1lck lhiilklng about what would have
ha_ppened ii we had been stopped at the
door. How prevalent is this sort of thing?
~at should my husbairl and I have doM
ANN LANDERS ~
-if anything? -ALSO PRESENT
DEAR Al.SO: The expem 1ay one·
fourtll of al wtll not it.ea! anytbl111, 11Dder
the ctrcu.m1tanct1, one-rourth of us will
1teal anything that.Isn't nailed down, and
the ot.btr half or aa vary -according to
lbe strength of lbe temptation and the
chances of gettlnc away wltb It.
You ud 1our h~bud fbould have
' Insisted that the woman leave the
lableclotb on the table 0( ~y for It.
DEAR ~NN LANDEM\My husband
worked with a girl for 10 y~ .. she was
unrnarri~ ahd not bad to look at. During
the course of her ~ployment they used
to have lunch together frequently and he
drove her heme. l bad no object.ion \o th is
because people who work together often
have much to talk about.
A few years ago thif Woman left my
husband's employ~ bu she 'still drops
around to the office-to see him an<I
1Sometimes he ta'lu~s her to lunch. I've
told him this is out of line and I don't like
i\. He inslsls that since there is no sex in·
volved (and J'ril sure there isn'tl I have
no right to demand that he stop .seeing
her.
I feel that in(idclity In marriage need
not necessarlly mean sexual Jnv_o/vemen!.
The fact that my husband ill enjoying
another woman's company is, in n1y opi·
nion, a form or unfaithfulness. l tr.J if
the7 ~re good fri ends and want to con-
J
tinue the friendship she should come to
OUR home and Visit us. Am I right? -
THINKING OUT LOUD
DEA~i'THJNK: No.. You're wrong 7 -On re·verat C!OPDll. Flnt. Your notion that
a married man is unfaithful to his wile
when be eiljoy1 another 'Woman'• com-
pany h1 nonsense. A wife who would put
5uch re11trfcliora1 on her h u 1 b a n d
demonstrates ho confidence h. hhn and
ennrmou1 in imrlty In btneU.
Your suggesdon that the Io rm er
employee come lO your home to vlell 11
gracious. Why .don't you Invite ber? It
probably won't terminate the Hbi and Her
lunches, however, since tht fr:lendahip Is
obvlou,.IJ " 1h1•11ble oae. But bell& \t1Ut
,ihem from tlme lo time, witnessing their
mutuality of interest wW reinforce your
belief that there is no sex Involved and
you will feel less threatened. . .
Too many couples go from matrimony
to acrimony. Don't let your mPrrlllge Oop
before it gets started . Send tor Ann ·
Landers' booklet, "Marriage -What to
Ex~t." Send your request to Ann
Landers in care of this newspaper enclos-
ing 50 cents in t'Oin and a long,~stamped,
self-addressed. stamped envelope.
Ann Landers wll be glad lo help yo11
with your problems. Send them to her ln
care or the DAILY PILOT, enclosing a
self·.addressed, alarrJ,ed t..'1Y~.
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' 'Virgo: Call Bluffs Peeriflg Around
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A DOU BLE DECKER bus ~mstt guesLS vl11it1nc
wu lhe urrlque vehicle rented Mr~ and Mrs. Thomas ; .
l••l Friday by co-workers of Grams f?l Costa Mesa are
Eugene WllUam Hiap whe:n ~ M1ss Joyce ~Wesl and Mr. and
they boated 1 ~he.Jor'a dfi'I. Mn. WllUam West, parents
ner party lor him preceding and sisler, of Mra. Grams, and
his wedding to ·Penny Marie Miss Ann Keen, all of Dundee.
Orchids Greet Top Mother
Arriving in Honolulu for a week's vacation was Mrs. Gerald Ryan, Mother~!·
the-year for the Newport Beach-Costa Mesa area, accompanied by two of her
three children, Diane and Keith. The aloha vacation was one of the prizes for
the accom·pJlshed mother who lives with her family in Costa Mesa.
TUESDAY
JULY 15
By SYDNEY OMARR
SOME FREEDOMS AR~
RESTRICTED. There II talk
of coatrola. Money market
tlcJaLens. Those wbo make
ftamboyanl claims are called
to ta1k. A day wbea quiet
i;ieliberatloa &ala• deserved
reeopltion.
ARIES: (March 2l·April
19): Avoid ei:tremes. You may
find this a day when travel
and vacation dominat e
thoughts, conversation. Key is
to check practical aspects.
Message becomes clear as day
progresses.
TAURUS (April 21).May 20\:
Lunar position, aspects point
to necessity to h a 1J d I e
responsibility. Not wise lo
delegate duties. H a n d I t!
responsibility. Leo individual
pl11ys proml.ne:nt role. (oday coincides wllh chmce to
GEMINI (M1)' SI.June 20): rise above prtty annpyances.
A mesuae may be dela~d. There are basic issues whlch
Thls should OOl· be c1use for demand allention. But, if
undue worry. Be vita.I. $x· receptive, you galn needed
press your dynamic personali· answers.
ty. One who tries to fool yoo CAPRICORN (De<!. U.Jan.
rinds efforta backfiring. 19): You can successfully ~Pl·
CANCER (June 21.July 22): tie emotional prob lem. Sense
You may be too desirous of of humor aids. Don't take
pleasing -could cost more yourself too seriously. Yov r
than planned . Be realistic. innuence spreads. You re<.'t"ivc
R e m e m b e r fa m 1 l y communication which boosl.>
re!porWbUltles. Steer c:Jear of ego.
fOQlish dispulea:. • AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-F'eb.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): !SJ: Be sure you know what
AvolC seeihg persons, situa-you are signing. Means don't
tions ln decepUve light. Take restrict yourself. Have expert
off rose-eolored glasses. Key check facts, figures. Some Lo-
is to be realistic. Teaming day wish to take advanta ge of-
with Taunis individual solves you. Know this -respond ac·
dilemma. cordingly.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22.1. PISCES (Feb. 19-J\!arch 20):
Don't be afraid to speak your Hold off on u n n e c e s s J r y
mind. You have backing 1>[ travel. You are reslless. Fut
those iq authority . Son1c you get best results by main·
persons today try lo bluff. Call taini ng steady pace. Co.
it. You emerge a winner if you ~'orker, associate means well .
adhere lO principles. But it is best for rnu to
Patch in St A-n d r e w~ s 1'he reunion ends an eight.
Pre1byterian Church. year sepa,ratlon for Mrs.
Wiiiiam Clapet and other Grams a:nlJ her sister and
friemb of the benedict-elett, pai'ents.
all employed by William
Pereira '>and Associates of
Corona del Mar, toured the
Orange CountY. area before
swlnilng doWn \to the firnl's
Laguna Niguel office (or
cocktails and dlnner.
AMONG JUDGE3 for Miss
Tramwayland Beauty Pageant
In Palm Springs was ~1rs.
Chris Hunt of Laguna Beach.I
A photographic model herself!
and a member C'f the Na·
tional Judging Association,,
she joined four others in
eval~atlne 30 entries for tbe
annual Palm Springs event.
JOINING REUNION o f
Albany High School class o(
1939 in New York was Mrs.
Beroard (J!etty Swift) Rooten
of Corona dcl Mar. She was
n:ICOgniied, as having traveled
the tarthest -0r anyone insido
Ult United Stales to be present
for the 30th class gathering.
Would you likP
tr, 101•! wnig ht .,
.rnd k"e p it ,i_ . ~::.~:on~~~:: .. for r.
the affluent include these from
the Watc h mal ers o(
Switzerlaaj_: a m<..1's ultrathin
watch with champagne dial,
sapphhe crown ; a lady's white
gold bracelet watch with lapis-
lazuli dial encircled with sap.
phires and diamonds; lady's
covered bracelet w a t c h
fashioned of platinum and
diamonds.
5 I *'8' Mifi-'
Sew What's
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22 J: personal!y h1:1ndle detai't.i. wa:llllNIClil · Avoid tendency to be ex · IF TODAY IS Y t i U fl I \
travagant. You can get point BIRTHDAY you arc a n'lturt.I The Ladles'· Aux.illary ·ofl ::J
N across withou t overspending. gourmet. You apprecial~ tne Newport Beach Fire Depart-~ • I ew i Key is sincere approach . good things in life, including ment gathers the th i r d1 'Ltllk
Friends are In your corner. <irl. n1usic. Soon you \viii find Wednesdays at 8 p.m. in1 Jc"....,. I\,.~
Show appreciation. someone who r e a I I y ap-various locations. Information \.AAf1 I lA.l
NB Au xilia ry
off for good? ·
.
WEIGHT~.
WAlCHERS. •
SO.,,. ltlking, &orTll llsttnlng t nd
• prog rtm thlt works. TM
4 Fill llOOftll(-CA 135°5505
•
quallC:raft Clearance?
8.99-10.99 Dress Shoes
3.98
Scve SQ"/o or "'ore off originol prices! find smort looks, ,,,joy
tr1me~1volueton Americo's lop-selling loshion shoe blond.
eaaual styles at savlug8
1.99&2.99
Amo ring young-choe bup! All l1om our regulor lloc~.
FASHION ISLAND HUNTINGTON IUCH
HEWPORt BEACh HUNTINGTON BEACH
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
COSTA MESA
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NORMAN
HARTNEii
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NS -298·1
Richly embellished. Norman Hartnell does
party clothes in the grand manner. .
The neckline is the focal point. Jots of interest
are decorative buttons and tailored bow. The 'vrap-
ped look really is a deep inverted pleat belo\v the
waist; the closing is conventional, a center back
zipper. . .
Fabrics: linen, cotton, shantung, raw silk. light·
'veight woolen or crepe. NS..298-1 is cut in Misses
sizes 8-18. Size 12 requires approximately 2-318 yards
of 54" fabric. To order pattern NS.298-1; state size,
include name. address and zip code. Send $2.00
postpaid. Send orders for books and patterns to
SPADEA, Box N, Dept. CX'i5, Milford. N.J. 08848.
This pre-cut. pre-perforated Spadea Designer
Pattern comes in ready·t<rwear sizes that produce a
better fit and are easier to m ake. Order normal
ready·t~wear size and allO\V one-week for delivery. ;===============================;
IMPERIAL JADE AND DIAMOND RING
$1 3,000.00
See th i1 F•bulous J•dt Jewelry Oi1pl1y •t
WEINERT . CLARK
FINli JEWELS
Complimen ttry
Make-ups
• F1 cials e Eye Tebblng
Manicures
and
Pedicu re1
By Appointment
I \ ' YIY1ANI WOODARD [ ~--=c~os~M~nc.:,:1c~t.____,
mafAe ~
•••·1040
WIG & BEAUTY
SALON
548-3«6
210·D IW 17tti SttMt
N1wp1rl l 111h, Ctlif, •2tt0
'
HlllGRf.N SQUAllE '
COSTA NISA
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 211 : preciates you. If married. regarding localion may be ob-Weitcllff Plaza Store o" y
Stress Ind e pe n d enc<' of your mate is due lo redi:scovcr tained by calling P.frs. T. C. 6 4 2 • 2 4 4 4
thought , action. Put original:~Yc:"':::.' .::m:::•::,"Y'--'..'.fi1::"':.:q~u:::a'.':lit::ie':'.s.:__~D!;ai::l•'!Y·:...S48-:'."':?C983>:;5'.:. ____ c:,========,,..! idea to work. Lunar accent on
basic accomplishment. One
you depend on may be
depressed . Tender, loving rare
is the ansY.•er.
SAGmARIUs (Nov. 22·
Dec. 21 ): Good lunar aspect
STRANDED, WITH NO BODY ? ,.
then meet the ESKA~ protein
permanent wave. it's a lasting
friend for any curl (or wave),
.a~d a soft pick-me -up for Fund Raising
At Ca Fd -f;est-sunmier hairstyl~. frof1)15_.QQ.__ __ .......
-Beginning
Cavalier Chapter, Colonia l
Daines XVII Century are
planning a dessert and card
party in lhe hame of Mrs. Bea
Crist, president on Wed·
nesday, July 16, at I p.m.
Summer flowers and
chapter colors of blue and gold
will be used as deeoratlons for
the event which will feature
bridge, canasta and other
games as well as a browsing
table.
The party, open to the
public, Is the first in a series
of fundraising events planned
by the chapter to assist in the
promotion of civic and patri·
olic ,objectives.
Rese.rvaUons may be ob-
talned by calling Mrs. Fred C.
Ross, 494-8656.
JOSEPH MAGNIN
BEAUTY WEST
for an appointmen~ call 540.5050 at jm-
soulh coast plaza, costa mesa.
D i scover our
L'Oreal of Pa ris
French fros t ing
15. ~-0 0 re11. 2s.oo (sha!llloo and set extra)
High li &flt your hair with summer sunshine. Add
glamour and excitement to your coilfure (and the way
you leel!) Complete your new look with our
saucy kilten cu t, a.H.
Beauty StudiQ
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Newport Cen ter fl Fashi m Island • 644·2200 • Mon., Thurs., Fri. JO:OO till 9:30 Olher days 10:00 till 5:30
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Saddleha~k ' " .;. .. -l EDITION
TodaY'• Flul
N.V. Stoek•
. • . yoi;. 62', ~o. 161; 1 sECTIONs, 38 PAGES -• ORA GE 'COUNT:<, 'cAIJFORNIA · • ~AY, J_ULY _14, 1969 -TEN CENTS
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Free TOkeris Won't Solve Laguna's Parkiilg
. . .
-By TOM GORMAN • been calltd !or Tuesday nlghl to con!lder
Of ... ca.fly , .. 1114 .. the probltrn..
t.aauna, Beach hai entered lbe token CUitomera have two b&!ic reasons for parkinc meter age, biit to ~Y compllllnlJI! ordei to get a-token, worth downtown businessmen the tmmedlate a oicke!, they must buy 1a f3 lo '3
rutUrt: doesn't ~k' any leSS d1in than Ule minimum purchue ,in some stord. past. . And when shoppers do • make a
It was the Downtown ~e:ssmen's minimum purchase and receive the.i.r
Msociation that suggested' the new token it might be too late. They may
meters be installed. with the-ln\roducUon have received a parking ticket in the
of Ute tokens good for~µtes free meanUme. parking. • The merchanll'themse.lves have a wide
But ·some or the sa lnesstnen range of complaints.
claim the new meters bav 't solved .the "The city spent all that money buying
same. old problem -k of parking Main Beach property," said Bob Holts of
facilities for both employes a n d Holmes Ltd. "They should-have spent
customers. that money on the parking Problem."
A meeting of dq,wntown merchants has HolmeS suggested that side streets
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Down the
Solons Get
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• 1'liss1oj. ,, --t().pofut _ . -.
=rrail . -proposal
Viejo Tract Map
Wins County OK
From Wire Senlcn
Here are the details of the 10-point plan
President Nixon proposed today to com-
bat the drug crisis:
~omprebensive legislation to control
narcotics aocf dangerous drug use which
,.ldom ....i by sboppm shoold be rid ol
parking meters. He gave Second street as
an eumple.
"l bought a whole bag of toke115," com~
plal.nec1 Al Waldeck of Forest Market.
"And now I find my customers can't even
use them behind .my atore."
T)ie lot there waa not converted from
-the. old meters which don't accept the
large tokens:.,
Forest Market ls one o( several stores
downtown that make deliveries durlng
the day. For Waldeck there's the prob-
lem of finding a spot to park after ·re-
turning from a run. ·
"I have to drive around the block a few
times Jooldnt for a spot," Waldeck said .
"l used to lea Ve the car in the alley
s s
MISSION VIEJO - A tr~t-miji for 118
acres at Utt northwest corner of Trabuco
Road and L o s Alisos Boulevard in the
north Mission VlejO ~. submAtecl by
the Mission Viejo QI. ~s been approved
by· the county Plannina: Commissi~n.
will be sent to Congress to replace cur-
rent "inadequate and outdated" laws,
plus 'Ill' .lnlerlm measure to ccrreCt ~ _,_
stitutional deficiencies pointed out last
°'"Maj' by tlie Supreme Court in • rulhli on
the Marijuana tu ad. The tentaUve plan calls for 491 residen-
tial lots and two park sites.
e .Znd Capo Parade Set
SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO -Iti order
to help defray the costs of the Fiesta de
las Golondrinas, staged annually March
19 to coincide with the arrival of the
swallows, fiesbt officials have decided to
hold another parade .
The s e.c on d parade, considerably
smaller, will coincide with t.he .-stale'a
bicentennial celebtation:To be staged Ju-
ly 27, the celebration will feature 47
riders dressed in early-day Spanisb cos-
tume and 19 would-be Indians.
-The Justice Department will develop
·a "model state narcotics and dangerous
drugs act" dellgned to complement tho
federal legislation.
-The secretary o! slate and the at-
torney general have .been iruitructed to
explore new avenuea ol cooperation with
foreign governments to stop production of
contraband drugs at their sources.
-The Treasury secretary was in·
strucled to "initiate a major new eilort"
to intercept illegal narcotics shipments
from abroad.
'~~~ ·::..:t ~ ~ .. :ei=~ and I wun't." '
Jim ·Holcorilb, manager or taguna tJ-
quor, claimed he's lost five or ·.i. ?JUlar
customers because tbe cost of parking
has gone' up, from five to ten centa an
hour.
"And when that new shopping center ln
South Laguna opens up, We'll realb' be
hit. If -tlrey tll1nk they can solve the park·
Ing problem by doubling the prlce:!,
they're really cruy," he remarked.
· Holcomb said hll customers don't Uke
the tokens, that they'd prefer to' shop in a
cente.· where parking is provlded free.
"1£ tile ·city's tryin&.. to ·drive the
CUsttlrpers O\lt• they've rsolved ~Ule pr!>-
blem. Bul thal hurta the town," he Aid
bitterly.
Cliff NJchola of Peacock Insurance told
of another problem. "It's very hard to
hire people, once lhey ask where lhey're
going to park. They'll just a:et'job some-
where else where a lot is provided for
lhem,' I ht said,
Several emplo)"3 at Peacock park
along Park Avep:a._ u do many
downtown workers, ~.: are no meten or Uine rtatricUons. But·thrte blocks is
a goodly distance for women to walk,"
Nichols said. Six other employes rent
space at a local church lot.
Gonion Sll"achan, past pruldent of the
Downtown Businessmen's Association,
saidJhere wou.kl be-more parkin& spaces
. .
DAltY ;IL~ s.,{ .......
U the meter feeding law wu enlorced,
Another problem , Sll"achan SIJd, Is Iha
flow of tokens.
"U the mercl!ant Is going to hoard the
tokens,,lt won't draw customen -Which
is the whole purpose of tbe plan. Tht
merchant has to move the · token1 '' be
&aid ,
4 Many downtown merchants claim the1
forget· to orrir ilie1i>ken, since the Idea ;,
sUll new to them. But U a customer ask•
for one, they a.ay, the token will bl &fven,
"'nte wbole thing Is just 1 mesa." 11ld
Carl Klas:!J, ownu of an appliance and
electrl.cal store.
Some of the othcn mlghl agree:
ac
Abuse .Seen
Tlireat to -.
u.s.-11ealtli
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Presidenl
Ni%on called today for 1 concerted
crackdown on drug abuse, which he said
had grown to be "a serious national
~t" to health and sal~ly.
-''A natlooal awareness of the gravity oj
"the situation is needed," Nixon aald in a
special message. to Congress outUnlng a
10-step attack on ~ problem, ~udlntl
new means of dealing with marij~.
Tb@ Pre1.ident'a.::..prpgr1Dl--called for
measures ranging from legislaUon for· I>""'
creasing police 'powen In enlon:lnf
na(COticl laws to a program of in-
tel'Tlational oooperation to dry up totll'Ctl or fllegal <iruga.
Fqr one thing, Nixon asked Congress ta
JllW ·a law to remedy a naw In the mari-
juana tar· act -a provlalon ruled illegal
by the Supreme Court. beclu.se it madt
mere po.uesslon of tbe drug sufficient fol
presumption It was illegally and know·
lngly" Imported.
The President did not spell ouf
specUlcs on correcting marijuana Jaw
Oell('lencles. But the admJnistratlon it
proposing to make it a fQderal offense to
transfer or pos::ess marijuana without
belag licensed by a slate and regii~
with the federal government.
At the end of the short parade a
barbecue and dance will be held at the
former Capistrano High School athletic
field from 10 ·a.m. to 6 p.m. Tickets will
cost $2.7!1 for adulta and $1.95 for
children.
-A number of special Investigative
units within the Bureau of Narcotics and
Dacgerowi [)rugs will increase eflorts
against drug trafficking wjth the capabil·
SEARCH FOR .SICLUSION ·AS'SUMMER -SUNDAY .SUN·SEEll:ERS JAM ALISO •BEACH
Along Laguna's Shorallnt •. A.l'atcll·of.Sand, Some Sea Alr·•nd Old Sol~
The proposal would be a replacement
for the provision under which Dr,
Timothy F. Leary, the professor-turned-'
hippie, was convicted of illegally lln·
(See DRUGS, Page I)
e 3 Get YMCA Po•ts
MISSION VIEJO -Three men from
the El Toro-Mlsslon Viejo area have been
named to the South Orange -County n1-
CA execuUve committee of the Gra Y
Leaders Fellowship.
ity to "move quickly into any area in
which intell igence indicates m a j o r
criminal enterprises are engaged in the
narcotics traffic."
-Because of ignorance and mWn-
formation" by so-called experts, the at.
torney general has been directed to com'-
pile "a balanced and objective program
to bring the facts (on drugs) ta every
Americari -especially our young peo-
ple."
Seven·f oot Surf
Expected Along
Coast Wednesday
Apollo Trio . Rehearsing
As Russ Launch Craft
Hundi·eds Enjoy
Coast Beaches
Warm sunny skies greeted large
crowds at Laguna and 8a.n Clemente
beaches over the weekend. Small, ooe-to-
lbree-foot surf resulted in re1aUvely few:
rescu ...
The men are Cliff Hansen, Mission Vi~
jo, vice-president; Rudy Moreno, El
Toro secretary; and Chuck Lambert,
Mission Viejo, treasurer. The Fellow~ip
currently is planning e x p a n s 1 o n
throt!gh9ut the area from five aroyps to
fifteen groups In the fall.
e Nlguel Map Okayed
LAGUNA NIGUEL -Approval of a
tentaUve tract map of 87 .5 acrea on bolh
sides of Pacilic Coast Highway east of
Niguel Road has been approlled by the
county Planning CommiMion as sub-
mltted by the Laguna Niguel.Corporation.
Included In the plan aoi: %26 single
family r<>taenc• Jots:-SJ commop -ll'ffn
lob;, one school site, and one saleS'aod in-
formation Jot.
-The National Institute of Mental
Health and the Health, Education and The U. S. Weather Bureau issued a
Welfare Department will e.zpand efforts warning today for possible seven-foot surf
W devek>p more knowledge about short-off Orange Coast beaches Wednesday and
range and long-range effects o~ drug Thursday.
usage. A spokesman for the bureau said Hur-
-HEW was instructed to provide ricaQe Bernice, presently 1,000 miles
. assistance to pioneering elf_prts in the south of San Dieg9 and moving slowly
field of rehabilitating drug users anit northwest, would produce four to five foot
serve as a clearing house for Information breakers along the coast about midweek.
on drug abuse. He said beaches vulnerable to a
-Training of state and local officers In southwest swell can expect 50me
enforcement of narcotics Jaws will be breakers as large as seven feet.
doubled. nio.. beaches Include Seal Beach,
-A serie& of conferences will be set up Htmtlngton Beach, Newport Beach and
between the attorney general's office and Sl!l Clerflente,__Laguna_____Bt_IY:ll_JJW'_&l5o
local taweiiforcenletitot'DCrals to-dlvtloP --r>e hit, he added. ' -
more information on drug abuse.t dru& The surf la expected to taper off late
trafficking and rebabWtaUon efforts. Thursday evening or Friday morning.
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) -The
Apollo 11 astronauts limbered up In the
crew's gymnasiwn and rebeaned in their
spacecraft today-as tbe world waited-In
tense anUcipaUon for lheir blaat off on a
journey to the moon. '
They planned to take a half an hour of(
tonight, starting at 4 p.m., to describe
their feelings on a nationally televised
news conference. .
As the space agency reshuffied Its
built-in hold.a In ·the countdown, to allow
more time !or fuel t&ta In the crlUcal
hour1I just before" Wedtle!!l!y's_ !i!l!ig ol
Ole Siturn 5 DOOSter rocket, Rusail's
Luna 15 spacecraft raced. toward the
moon.
Passage Wins Tran~pac
Wrapped In I.he usual Soviet ·secrecy,
the Luna 1$ Jauoch was deacrlhed by
British Scientist.a as an unneceaaary
grandstand play intended to diatract
~ Doop Story, Pa1e J
world atten~from lhe biltoric .moment
rapidly approaching for the Apollo II
spacemea.(Story, Page 4.)
"lt doea Hem to me to be a rather wi--New Ketch Beats Blackfin, Breaks Record n~ eiptr)inenl jull bef"' Ille
(HawaU)-Yacht Club, Windward Pusage It ....-the most mdtlng Transpacific Americans mate thelr'hiltortc 6ii1 to wid By AIMON LOOlillEY
DAILY rlLOT ...... N•
WindwinJ . Pmage, Robert , F .
Johnlrin'• powerful new 73-loot ietch,
Sunday accomplished the thing she was
designed and bulH !or.
She Wu firat to finllh and sett a new
•lapoed time .-d In the 1,22$-nYJe 25th
Tr~ Yach• Race.
Pauage'1·elap!!ld Utne wu ~ days,
10 houn and St minutes, heatilJg out
JohMOO'• okl record on 1'.ioonderoga of
nlno dayt, II boun,.11.mimlles ~ two
secondl.
Flying the colon of, the "Liliaina
surged across the flnlsh line at Diamond fin.I.sh since Johnacm11 former yacllt a man on the mooa,11• Aid Kenneth
Head togging IO knola of speed and piling Tk:ondaroga heat Stonnvagel by Ills GaUand, vice president ol· the BrltlJh
up a bow wave all the way to her lilellnc. mlnuta to set the new rcconl In 00. Int.rpJanetary Society.
Rlllldredl o1 s~tor boata, mottly Only this Umo'the prtocipal f"OlalOnist Astronauta Nail A. Arm11n>o.1 and
large, medium· and,smali calam1ram wu Ken DeMetise's '7S-foot ketch Edwin.&. Aldrin Jr. reheaned brtetly
and lrlrnara111 swarmed over the water Blackfin from San Franciaco. during the day 1n the laodlng mOdule they
anxious to !411 their opeed with that of lletplte the !act that Blacklln hld'betn will attempl l<I ride to the lunar 111r!ace
the big kekh. In moot • ..., they were•no reported ahead ol Wln<!wllni Puaage -to collect dirt and nick oamples that
match, right up unW Sunday llOOll, the;SJ!i> .{fan-coold unlock -ol the ~ ol bow
'l'ho.lsandt or apectaton watched the ctaco b6at wu hull down on ~iau.n I tho'aolat-ayatim ,,..,Jormio!'J>tlllona -or'
finish from Diamond llead and at leut when Windward'•-aew started ~ ~ ·qo, .. -. '" · ,. ., ~ .: ,
tQ.1100 more ~ WJndwanl P1111111 , .u[b. ,_ . _ .-~-' • CcilintaM pilgl Michul.<:.iillhia ,took'&
as 1he ,..; worpcd alongalde the dock at Riportlng on thll 1 .. r a Tmlpac,... ' tum bl the main -lllilieloril .ti>&
Alawal Yachl Harbor. (See TRANSPAC, P ... S) three 111<11;wat to llla--11.w.k,•L . . . • • •
..
The countdown on the rocket and
spaceship continued to tick along ahead
of schedule-toward-a-launch at 6:32 a.m.
POT Wednesda;i•, and the rorecast or
nearly ideal weather and sea conditions
at the launch pad and in all patenUal
abort areas held firm.
Rotru·y Def eats
Pottery -shack
For Ball Title
Sparked by a fifth Inning rally, Rot.iry
Club Saturday won the Laguna Beach ci~
ty championsliip in Little League baseball
by dcleatlng PoU.ry Shack of, the
American League 11 to 5 at Riddle Fie:kL
Rotary'• Robbie Patterson turned ln a
steady perfOnnance all afternoon to
pitch hit Naljonat League team to the
city t!Ue .
· The victory climaxed a 13 win,. 5 loss
seuon ·for the llotary )'Ollllglltfl who
.... forced to wllrttro;ol a ~ ....
aerlea agalnat a touP-span. World 1um
in order to win the leape tlUe and 10 on
Into dty champJonshlp play. •
In Laguna Beach, crowds sa:tutilay
numbered 12,000 with fou.; resaies. Sun-
day there were 31,000 beachgoers with
another four rescues, lifeguards reported.
The water' temperature was 68 degreO
with few jellyfiah. '
In San Clemente, 24,.500 beachgoe'rs
basked on the strand Saturday. Th~
were 15 rescues. lifeguards reported..
Sunday found 34,000 heachgoers along tile
beach, with 28 rescues. Water tem·
perature-waa 66 degrees. -'
Orange Coast
Weadter
It looks like summer bu ar~
rived , despite aome overca.M early
in the mominr. You can anticipate
warmer weather, approaching the
80's. _
INSWE TODi\Y
Ultimate 'wopt)'n jn peoct of·
fic.r'J 011tnal it tM tholgun.
Termed an "tqucl!zer'' tht
gun'• 1'8t b probed in tlOrfl,
Page 17.
FIDal Natlonll League atandlnp. are ~.. ", -" · Rotaryi-.IS Ind 6; SPortl World, Jl and 7; . c;;,; Mott =~• _.,. •:-Y.FW .. I anil 10: aDcl: !Mat Clu6, 4aod14. ~ 11 °'"'" ttMtY ,.
.l'inll ~.~: " ... J Allilrican' ~Nttlctt : =""" ~>:' ~~, r~D)rid~, .. _......., , s-. ........ ,, 'ull.~, """•-rfll.J.. 111. .. -.. .._..__. :.1. Z'5':1•:-t• ' :':' TtlWllllM 4 ......... .._ ...... , ... _ .. , _,_, ' -.~ .. ,,,
,...._., ,io, and: t: O!ldJXlwaala ·-• .-"'" ·='"11·'"' Mil ~-•• _..,. ... -<M ' -. ' ' _, ..... ~· _.... .._ _________ ._ ......
'
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I OAll V PILOT
\
OAILY PILOT Ualf ,....,_
Surf Ro1np
Stefanie Sacher, 16, San Bernarllino, knows exactly what to do when
temperatures rise in her Iandlockea home town. She heads for the
011JJ1ge Coast for a bracing dip in the cool surf and temporary re-
lief from those bot. dry Qesert days of July in the Inland Empire.
He~ti~ Start
' . Death~asli
Colnpl~t
Felony manslaughter complaints have:
been requested against the driver of an
old car carrying four passengers -
t\VO of them k 111 e d when it crashed
at high speed -after Illegal drug pilla
were found in t'1e wreckage.
Prosecution of Eric Baynot, 18, of
Lynwood, will begin as soon as he ls suf-
ficiently rerovered from head injuries
suffered last Wednesday to face court
proceedings.
Callfo111la Highway Patrol information
officer Bruce A. Hand today esUmated
this could be a week or 10 day1, but the
dlltrlct attorney 's office hu taken the
case under submission.
Baynot was at the whee.I of a l~
sedan when It went out of control on the
San Diego Freeway at Valencia Avenue,
flipped three times and landed upside
down ln a creek below the roadway level.
Investigators for the CHP confiscated a
quantity of pills believed to be seronal
from the wreckage and say that drug in--
toxl.callon. coupled with exces.slve speed,
apparently cauted the accident.
Killed ln the ~mile-per .hou r cra1h
were Carl Voughn, 19, of Lynwood and
Shirley M. Ermis, 18, or Cudahy. while
Baynot and two others were seriously in·
jured.
The youth lacing prosecution ·ii in the
jail ward at Orange County Medical
Center, while Miss Desiree Lecontte, 19,
or WhitUer and Richard Jonts, 19, of
South Gate, are recovering at Santa Ana
Community Hospital.
Te!ts were conducted when the
survivors· were admitted last Wednesday
to determine possible narcotics use.
SURF CHAMPS -Top four. finishers · in senior
men'S division of 15th Annual Laeuna Surfing
Tournament include (!rem left) John Heid (third),
Phil Stys (first), Pat Tobin (second) and Steve
· DAILY l'ILOT lltff,,....
Eddens (!ourtb). Eddens, judges agreed, exhibited
exC'eptlonal skill despite handicap -an artificial
leg.
Phil Stys Captures .1st Trio Arrested
As Suspects in
Hitchhiker Heist
•
In 15th Surfing Tourney
Traffic in Veslieators said the curve In
the El Toro area could easily have been . made at the speed Baynot wu traveling, Phil Stys captured first place in the perpetual trophy to be kepl al Thurston
JUn 1Qr High where Cy was the first stu.
<U:nl body president.
Laguna Beach poUce today are. ho1ding
U1ree rilen suspected of U1e $137 strong
arm robbery Friday of a hitch-hilting 17·
year-<lld Lagunan.
unltSll h1s abilities were somehow lm· senior men's surtlng division Saturday at
paired. ' . the 15lh annual Laguna Beach Surfing
•
Rtsc:uers wadm& around ln San Dleao Tournament Staged off Brooks Str~el . -cmr,-wheft ~be-11uto came Jo-m , '"lleaili. -. . • · •
hunted a alllh poulble victim until the ·
Second finisher behind Stys in senior
men's surfing was Pat Tobin. John Heid
\Vas third and Steve Eddens finished
f.ourth.
The· three men .were slopped in San
Clemente by police:· there after a radio
. alert was-transmllted by the Laguna st.a·
tion givihg the license number, calorand·
model of tbe car involved. Laguna Beach's acting police chief Lt.
Robert McMurray got a t:iuick in-
doclrln&Uon in the rigors ol the job over
the weekend.
Said McMurray,. who took over at S
p.m. Friday with tho retirement of Harry
Labrow : "I would say Utis is the buslest
weekend we 've.had In three years."
McMurray. 51. sald the men or the
department are back of him 100 percent
and have taken the lraru;ilion perk:Jd in
strlde.
Slitttn of McMurr1y'1 20 yeara in
lKHice work have been put in In Laguna
Beach. He his been a lieutenant for 1%
yean. The Laguna Police Department
has no c1ptalm:. · ·
Appolnbntnt of 1 new permanent chi~
la expected abortly. City Manager James
Wheaton will chQO.H bftween J!o
selected by a acrttnlni commlU'j who
Interviewed 10 candidates last wttX.
McMurray was one of the 10. It is not
known If he is one of the ftnal two.
Soviet Ships Anchored
WASHINGTON (APl-A group of So-
vjet ships headed for an announced visit
to Cuba has anchored In the Gulf of
1tfexlco 75 miles west or Key West, F'la.,
the Pentagon reported today.
DAILY PILOT lltfJ""" A BUSY WEEKIND ,
Acting Chief McMu,.oy
DRUG CRACKDOWN .•.
portlng marijuana and transporUng It
without paylng the federal ta1 of flOO an
ounce -the case the .Supreme Court
The Presidtnt pointed out that half of
all ptrsons arrested for illicit use of
naroctics are under 21 and that arrests of
juveniles involving uSe of drugs ro5e by
almost 800 percen• between 1960 and 1967.
"\Yithln the last decade, the abuse of
drugs has grown from essentially a local
police problem into a serious national
threat to the personal health and safety
of millions of Americans," Nixon sald,
overruled.
Another provision In the Nixon packa1e
OAllY PllOI
OllAltG~ COU1 l"V•~WOHG (Oll\l'Alll'f
Jl• .. ••t H. W11of
""""""' "" ~lllW
J1ck 111. c .. r.., Vk.t ,.,.......,. -o.rw .. ,.,,. ... ,.,
Th111111 Ktt•ll ... ..,
n.,,, •• "'· u •• ,hf~• • Mtnttl,.. fflttr
1 atch1rof r. Nill
L-IMCll Cltr lfltw
........... Offk.
J!t f1r11t A••·
M1ilr"' M4•••11 r.o. ••• '''· t2•sz --c .. 11 MINI 1111 Wef,I lit ll'tfl H_,., tM<ll1 m1 _, .. """° ......... ,. ~lltllll!tltll .. 9'11, • Stl'I lfrnl
would allow police, with search warrants
and without knocking, to break into
pre mises suspected to harbor narcotics in
cases where a judgl-and police o(ficials
agreed that such ad vance notice 'mlilll
result In destruction of evidence.
Reliabilitation of addicts also was a key
point in the President's proposal.
"The number of narcotics add1cts
across the United States is now estlmted
to be !n the hundreds of thousands,'' Nii~
on said.
''Another estimate is Lhat se\•eral
million American colle1e students have
al least experimented with marijuana,
h a s h I s h, LSD, amj)helamlnes and
barbituates.
"Jt is doubtful that an American parent
can send a son or dauahtu to college to-
day without exposing lhe young mM or
"'·oman lo drug abuse. Parents mllSt 1lso
be concerned aboul the availability and
use of such drugs in our high schools and
junior high scboo1'. ''
Laguna Blaze
Loss at $5,000
A fire late Sunday caused an estlmattd
$5,000 damaae to the residence of Mrs.
Delorts Ferrel of 397 Jasmine St.,
Laguna Beach. No one was Injured.
The altic and roof of the wooden, slnlille
family home burned throuah before the
blue "·as put oul by the LAa:una Fire
Department alter bting called by a
neighbor.
The house, owntd by Mrs. R.l\t Balley •
of 1~7 San Bruno, New~rt. Beach, was
unoccupied at the lime: or the fire.
Cause of the 8:30 p.m. fire ls under in-
vestigation by the department.
Regains Consciousness
SYDNEY, Australia I AP ) -Pop.Jin(tr
Marl1Me flilhful, 22, regained cona
sclcusnesa Sunday in a Sydney hospital
!or the first time 11lnce Japslng Into 1
coma J u I y t from an overdOM of
barbiturates. ·
----------------
dued Mia:s Leconttt finally remembered A total of 63 Uguna surfers took part
she wu drcpped off earlier. tn the contest, rldlng both right and left Annstrong took flrst in junior men's
surfing. followed by Kevin O'Sullivan.
Carl Klass took .third and Dan Tilton
placed fourth . From Pflfle l .
TRANSPAC ...
hu to be the worst ln the history of the
event. At no tlme wu Blackfin SO mllu
ahead of Windward Paauge, de1plte
report.I in Honolulu and on the mainland.
In loci, boll1 boatJ were In 11&)11 ol each
other until the La.at. three days.
Bllckfln WU only MVto rnilel ahead of
Windward P._e af1u the tatter'• wlld
night ba~g witb a wrapped spinnaker.
The loJJowln( morning, Btacklln Jibbed
and disappeanil-over the horizon on a
aoutherly cmuae wblle W i R d w a r d
Pauq:e continued on the rhumbllne
....... In Honolulu.
But daily fleet report.I thereafter In·
dlcated the two yachts were about the
same dlltance from Honolulu.
Windward Pasaage dld not sight
BlackfJn agJln unt.h aOOut noon Sunday.
She wu hull down on Passage's port
quarter"'IJl<I at least seven mUea astern.
The irony of It all wu that aircraft
which clalm.ed to have spotted the two
yacht.I Sunday were report.ln1 Bltckfln
oh<od by JJ to 00 mllea. >,, i... as
mldalternoon, Blackfin waa upected to
arrlve a~ 8:30 p.rn. HST and Windward
Puu.ee by 2 a.m. today.
Blackfin apparently never 1potted
Wlndward Passage Sunday afternoon. as
she reported estimated time of arrlv1d of
6:30 p.m. HST, after Windward Pusage
had already ,iven an ETA of 7 p.m.
"I won't argue with Blacklin's ETA ."
Jol:nson radioed to the committee. "All I
know is our ETA and that Blackfin is at
least seven mUes astern."
It was 6:44 p.m. HST (9:44 p.m~ POT)
"·hen Windward Passage bombed past
the red sea bouy marking the finish.
Blackfin was no longer in sight.
Windward Passage finished in the usual
Molokai Channel condiUons, SS knot
winds that sent her surfing down moun-
tainous seas, at times out or control. The
crew was shortening sail a hall hour
before the finish.
Passage's la.It spinnaker mishap oc-
curred 1s 1he jibed off Kokohe:ad toward
the flnJ1h line. The clew blew out jurt as
the crew w a s prepartn1 for a two-pole
jibe. Another spinnaker, the last whole
one on aboard, was flying wtthln 10
minute!'."
It wu nearly midnight before Blackfin
"'as n o s 1 d alongside the d o c k and
she also got a noisy welcome. •
Neither yacht atandll: a chaoct of wln·
ning handicap because cf the Ume
al\owancta they muat &1ve to smaller
boats.
No other yacht was expected to be In
before later today (California time), but
the nut lhrtt wen belleved Ul be
Pursuit, Baruna and Mir, not necessarily
in that order. •
The next notey welcome wlll be for the
handicap winner. whoevtr tt may be, and
aft!r the foulup on the flrrt to finish
reporting, no one lale Supday night would
hazard a gueae ln that dlrectlon.
YMCA Seeking
Fair Entries
Enlrlea: art: now btin1 actepted tor the
second annual Canterbury Fa.tr, a YMCA
Youth Council venture into the world of
art feitlvala.
The fEr, which will dtlplay tht arU
and crafta of IOUth orani-COunty teem:,
will be slqed July 14, U and 28.
'?'he Canterbury theme wiU be carried
out With roving minstrels, medieval fll11
and propi and 1 med.leval play. Tffn
ar\lsta will diJpllJI their creaUona In
mo« than :JO lndlvlduol boolhL
•
alides in the three-foot surf. ·
Mike Annstrong won the most awards
ol the day, takiilg first in both ji.lnlor
men'• surfing and board racing, and sc·
cond ln body surfing.
The first annual "Cy Chambers
Memorial Award" was ·presented to BUI
Brown for spottsmansh!p, citizenship and wr!Jnc ability. · ·
The award, In honor of the Lai\lna
Beach Hlgb School freshman who died
earlier thls·year as 1 result of an asthma
attack while slteplng on the bucb, was
pruented by his younger brother, Tom
Chamber" .
Brown'• name wilJ be lnacrlbed on i
Off.duty Officer
Credited With
Saving Woman
An off-duiy Santa Ana policeman may
have 11ved Ule Ille o( an •pparent heart
attack vlcllm Friday with emer1ency
mouth-to-mouth rt!U5citatlan at the Hotel
Laguna.
Offictr Vincent Vaail, 28, gave first aid
breathing to Miu Ausliv Belle Sullivan,
54, of No. t Anza, Lido Park. Newport
Beach, until Laguna Beach police arrived
with breathing equipment. The victim
WU choking, police S!lid.
MW Sulli van was taken to South Com-
munity Hospital by Wind Ambulance and
reportedly suffered a hearl arrest
en route. She was at first placed in lhe
inteiulve care ward. but is now in gen.
era! care and reported In satisfactory condition, aides said.
Patrolman Vasil i1 a five year veteran
of the Santa Ana Police Department.
Can
Top body surfer was John O'Connor .
Armstrong toOk second;" with Gary
Armstrong third and Walt Stevens fourth.
Tracey Sizemore iook first in the senior
men's paddle board race, wlth Bill Kindel
second and Jim Moore third.
In the junior men's p11ddle board con-
test, Armstrong placed first. Dirk Van
Deusen finished second, followed by Ian
St.ark third and Digger Ware fourth.
Council Studies
Plan f OJ.!. Castle
An appeal by Calvary Evangelical Free
Church to use historic Pyne Castle as a
Christian day school will be heard by
Laguna Beach city councilmen \Ved·
nesday night.
A month ago city planning com-
missioners voted 3 to 2 agaln1i the new
owners of the &f·room mansJon President
Nixon earlier had looked at as a Possible
summer residence.
The PlaMlng Commission majority
nixed plam Ul operate the church !Chool
after listening to ar1uments of persons
\\'ho live near the castle at 770 Hillcrest
Drive .
Slxty-ooe homeowners signed peUUons
saying the church school would Increase
noise and traffic in the quiet residential
neighborhood.
It also was argued lhat the church's
plan would take se:veral hundred
thousand dollars ofr the tax rolls since
churches don't pay property taxes.
Arre~ted were Michael Leon Bronk, 18,
San Diego: Danny Ray McGbee, 22, San
Diego. and CJfarles EdWard Ptforris, 19,
vdth the-U.S. Army at Fort \Yood in
~fissouri.
Sgt. Vic Sagen said that complaints
charging robbery would be 1eught from ..
th! district attorney.
The alleged victim is Gary L. Williams,
17, of 247 Canyon Acres Drive, Laguna
Be~h. He said the money was taken
from h.im at knlfe.pofnt whili he rode in
the car with three men who picked him
up.
Capo;s Budget
Before Council
Construction of San Juan Capistrano's
proposed $1.4 million city budget is
scheduled for tonight's 1 o'clock meeting
of the city council.
The budget In cludes about $868,000 of
federa l emergency funds !or repair of
stonn-<tamaged bridges, streets and
sewe r fa cilities.
The spending schedule Is based on a
$1.20 tax: rate per $100 assessed vaiuation,
the same last year. Estimated a1sessed
valuation is $.J.6 million, up from S14
million last fiscal year.
J\frs', Eisenhower OK ,
Returning lo NY
LONDON (UPI ) -flofrs. f..Iamie
Eisenhower, ·widow of former President
Dwight D. Eisenhower plans to return to
New York Later this week after recover·
ing from. acute broochltis at a U.S. Air
Force hospital near here.
you qualify as a
Bidwell customer?
Finally he 1temly informed
us it it made of marijuana!
He ought to know. He 11y1
that'• where marijuana comes
from, the hemp planL ln facl,
they make rope ft"Om it.
Think <>I that. What would
I ever do wilh the old ca.,,et
If we dee:ided to have a new
one iD.ltaJled! If we burned it,
we'd have 14 motoreycle cop1
from 14 mllet around, sniff.
ing their war lo 1bi1 alore, but
not to h'?' 10111.
All it ....... i1 • few dollara
ond a lltlle humanhy .
Usu.ally, you can tell a store
hr the cuatomen it keep1.
Oun are pleaeant, relaxed,
fairly smart, and &0meli1ne.s a
li11le nuts.
Here~ for ioatance, ia a teller
we receiftd awhile back. What
doe'!t1 lt tell you about us!
''Dear Bid1ull:
••1!010 ri1/1I you. are )'OU ion·
ofal""· ••Your M Mid a ma.11 1hou.ld
not buy o 1uit ao kHp tocn-m
bui 1o ""'"• hlrrt1el/ """doo"'· ...
''I lM>urAc • 1Uk· /ro• yo•
for "° otMr recuor& &Ma lo
lo<tl Mndoomer" .ta ""'" a I bourlu u, I ,...1 tJu. ,;,1. Th•
1uit kepc ,,... uarmer &Mn you
could inutfln• ••• '' ·
We called him up ond oaked
•
if we could make 1ome sliaht
chanpa in the re1t of hit letter
and print it, with hia name.
·He eald no.
All right, ,..,.II toll you
about ano1l1er c11stomer. He's
a police chief in a f.riendly
neighboring communi1y.
I can't re•e• 1 hit name
either. If I did, from then on
be'tl have 10 h11y his 1Uit1 {ro01
a 1tore in l1i1 'wn communily.
While be Wia buyl.Dg a aull,
he kept 1taring-al our wall-to.
wall hemp earpet.IJll.
~laybe. now is the best time
ju8t to deliver our ,cou1mercial
nod cooklude our ad after
these brief .worde:
We eoll iwon'i 196910111 tai-
lored ·by ff. F\-eeman, Ratner,
Deani,rate and Devonshire, al
from S8S to 8165, one of
whicb it q.aetly the euit you've
~ tool.In~ for, I'm sure ..
Youn tru.ly,
Jack Bidwell
346 7 Via Udo neslto Rlebard'o Market qd the Udo
TI>eatre at theenln.nce to Udo !ale. 6734510.
Aa 1cre of free park.in~ at PMr of th.111tore.
Coypright 1969, Jack Bld-11.
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-' MONDAY, JULY ·1~. '1969
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Yoe Bemet.w•
Dally Paper
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TEN CENTS
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assa e . t ·ures -· rans-" . ac
•
l8·point Plata
• -;if, Drug ~Crackdown . tt
. --. ~~·
-P~"' Asked by Nixon t~.;
WASHINGTON (UPI) -President
Nixon called today for a concerted
crackdown on dr~g abu.se, wQich he Yid
bad grown lo be "a serious na~onal
threat" lo heallb and safety.
"A natJooal awareness of lhe gravijy or
the situation L!I needed,'• Nixon said in a
&peeial mesaage to C~ess ouUining . a
·Nois e Foe s
Ma y Blo·c~ ,
Federa l A:id_
By JEROME F. COtLll'jS
01 1M Dmflf flit.I st.fr Harbor Area jet noise foes may at-
tempt lo block a 4165,000 federal grant'•lo
Orangt:::coo.nty Airport through-tegal ac.
lion.
Dan Emory, chalnnan of the 2,000..
merilber AfrPorl-Noioe--Abalement Qoal.
mitlee said ~y ibe UUgaUon under ~U!Jlf by )1h tj\izens'. j!?OOp is
~ "<ill ·wbat appean to be a blatant
tatsehooi.i'' ln couWtJ goV~t's ap-
plieation_ror _!he funds. Ttie .. appllcaUoo, IU.bmitted two years
ago tQ Ute Federal Av i at io n
Administration, required the county to. in·
dicaie what acUons It ha.s taken to assure
compatible u51!ge of land adjacent to or
in the vicinity of the' airport.
The county's answer included this
statement:
"The: county Is working with th~ s.ur·
rounding communilies in esta~lishlng
uniform zoning · ordinances 1n the
southwestern sector."
Emory said the statement isn't true.
"ni!rt h8' been no overture, formal or
othef'wlse, to the city of Newport Be.~ch
regarding unilonn zoning or airo.palible
land use be!ore or arter the date of the
application," Emory charged.
He may be right, said Newport City
Manager Harvey L. Hurlburt.
"To the best of my knowledge,"
Hurlburt said, "there have been no
discussions bet\•:een us and the county on
this matter of compatible zoning."
County supervisors one week ago duck-
ed a decision to hire a consultant to pro-
vide a "revised', up-to.date layout" of the
airport. The FAA must receive the plan
before the funds can be reli!ased. 11ie
$165,000. are eannarked f o r i~·
provemenls on taxiways, parking aprons
(See U.S. GRANT, Page %)
A young Newport Beach beautician who
who gallantly took over the wheel after
her motorist husband allegedly bit a
parked car and a power pOle didn't do too
well eigther SUnday, police said.
She hlt a garage.
The three coUl!llons and a root chase by
witnesses of the incident.! took place at
13th Street and Ocean Front Sunday
afternoon and ended with Robin·
Carpenter Baker . 22, and his wife,
Patricia Sarah, 20, in custody facing
Ctiarges of driving a car'While under the
mnue:nce or drug_s.
Police .said the husband allegedly hit a
parked-car owned by· Humphrey Murphy,
1319 W. Bay Ave., ~alboa, then &truck a
pow.er pole.
The husband fell out, officers said, then
the wife took over.
Officers said Mrs. Baker drove off,
made a turn into an alley Md the car hit
a garage. Officers said witnesses had
been chasing the car on foot.
Mrs. Baker suffered minor cuts and
bruises.
The couple, 1104 W. Balboa Blvd., wu
booked at city jail.
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WINDWllRD ffASSAGE ~ROSSES TRAN$1'AC FINISH l.INE OFF DIAMOND Hl ,AD
Jonnson Ketch &rlngi Owner ~w Laurel1,, ........ Hl1 q,.n II• Tl'• 1965 Record !Or Cro11l119
Stock Market•
NEW 'lORK (AP) -·The slock market
closed sharply lower today, as an early
small advance faded and the market
retreated on a broad front. (See quota·
tJons Pages 18-19).-
Trading w8s quite light near th,, cloee.
Related Douglu Story, Pqe 2
world attention ffoQl the historic moment
rapidly approaching for the Apollo 11
a:pacemen.(Story, Page f .)
Linda Isle Fire
Loss at $5,000
"It does seem t:i me to be a rathtr un· A blaze sparked by a refrigerator
necessary experiment julf. before the touching off lacquer thinner and paint
Americana make the.ir historic bid to land remover fumes caused '$5,000 damage ta
a man on the moon," aa.ld Kenneth the ldtchen .of an expensive Linda Isle
Gatland, vice presJdent of the Brllish home Sunday in Newport Beach.
lnterplanelal'}' Society. Firemen said three trucks and a rescue
Aslronaul! Neil A. Annstrong and unJt answered the alarm at the home of
:Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. rehearsed briefly RJchard Valdez, 81.
during the day in the landing module they The blaze gutted the kitchen in the
will .. attempt ·to ride ·ta1.be-lunarsurface-i'Wdence arfd callsea majOr smoke
-to collect dirt and roci: aamples that damage to the rest of the home, Ii.rt.men
could unlock some of the secret.. of bow sald.
the aolar ayatem was lotmeC tiilUon& of The palnters wtre working for a Tustin
yeara ago. _ contracting flnn. 'lbe futnes ignited when
Command pllol Michael Colllns loo]< a lhe rdrlg..-alor turned.on, llmnen sald.
turn In lhe main l]llCOCralt before lhe 'Tbm were ,.., lnJw1ea.
.Thar She Blows
·Harpooning Ends Whale· Stu,nt • The spectators were itching to about was his Idea.
the cla1u1Jc "Thar she bl~•.'' Mlntues puaed, then the chosen few
But the 100-pgund apenn •whale didn't. V1P spectatQrs boarded the new, plnah
II jual,IUJVed ·a ·blt fmn;-lhe plutic "Pacillc Clipper" !or lhe 'llO-yord 1e1
btowhr!t on top If 'its bead. voyqe I'? see the dramatic momefit of.
'Neverlheleip·lhe hatpoonlni of Ibo IO-harpooninf. !Oot plullc leviallurjl·wenl off omoothly Sabots and canou c:olllded neor lhe
at lhe BafboO Pivtllon S"_"" · _ ... on.moon. . nioosler'• -Dukeo• Cbildren~1Cteomed, ~...., '(OOIOll'cried out.and IP:OWlr men gupod, ~ 1 1 w~1. ~ 1
• • • • ne 141·11w,tnm" "'Uh Don.Evans. 11,
1 1 "l'ller• wa:.111 eMa&l> wa~ ~ on at tlie _., • •IJl!l'oochod. Ille' quiet
• 'Vle.docka ID'OU_le a ""1 wllale.,,l)IOQI. · while'• ltarboard -1kle. ,
' rti ~ j:yl iilrned off the r-. , The llarpoon !Jew, •pe\lejr•lfnl· lhe akin. 'ftMil Uie·,w b a'l e rwallo\oe<i Uie ·su -"Then ii juat klncia.tept·sotng;•JAld a ~ Scouts'·~. . . wh•"boll ~n. .. •. ' . :n~.wltole pllblicjly stunl-.and·•'""' Jlut by•lhu ii wu loo W. lo lCrla+e .
cdaful Oil< 111 lhll -ltJrltd wllh crew• lhe ""-· . • '·
!llllng lhe'blaclc',plullc niOnller lrilh I, Tht crowd .WU lllackln8.-lhe hilslna mum.--. · -. • "' , . ·
--' ~~ • • OAILV p,W,·,... If;
BOATERS 'PONDER HUGE PO LYETRYtl!NE CREATURE BLOWN' UP AL"l.!OUT OF 'PROPORitl
In Newport Harbor, A Tole About 1 Whole Oii o Warm Svncloy Alto~_ •
The polyelbjolene .,.nimll caulfll lhe .rui.n ~lfifrtductd lo j . w)nd,..,.lt'f! Um11'.U. ~'Jn lhe dl'il1o-' ud ' lhe bun-'~ ~Uiaed Ill · . 1 ~ * PaYlUo'n'• '. "liof. lill~~t ii k-~itl: aut,lhe ·ll!Mi(. • mid pPed ... In P~vtlion'11IO'w owhlr -i;~r1 owner . lhe-TllaollheWbalellelluanll
• a1 Dl\le1'• Locker, .Joe. wllolo ll!fnl Get 111 . ' . " . . .... ,/,.. . .
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New l{etch
Trims Mark
Of 'Big~i:
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By ALMON LOCKABEY DAILY PILOT .........
Windward Paasage, Robert 1' •
Johnson's pOiiftifftil new _ 7J.f00t ketch,
Sunday accomplished the thine she was
designed and buill 'lor.
spe was first to finish and aet a new
elapsed time record in UM! 2,215-mlle ISth
Transpacific Yacbl Race. •
PUS1gt'1 elapsed time was nine day-:, I~ 1oourS and 21 minutes, healing Ou\
Johiiion's old record on TiconderotJa al
-claYs, II.houri, U mlnulea and two -lleCOlld!-
'Flyiug lhe colors of lhe J.ahllna
(llllwali) '[aehl,Clq~. 1!'~ P-~-llJKli'<l'.1<1'.0U. tbe)'lnllll line al Dlamood
Head 19Qin1 211 knob of speed ·and plJ!ilg
up a bow wave all the way to her U(tttne.
Hundreds of spectator boa.ta, mo1tly
large,· medium and sma1l catamarans
and· trimarans 1nU1rmed over the water
ajix]l,qs IQ teSi their apeed wllh lhat ol
the big ketch. In most cases they were DO
match.
Thousands or spectalon watched-lhe .
llnlah from Diamond Held and 11 leut
10,000 .......,cbeer<d~Wlndwsd P-
as she waa warped alonpide ~ dock at
Alawai Yacht Hiibor,
=-11-.wl\S-lhe~exdllng Tnnop1<11!e
flnlah since Johnllon'a former YICht
Tlconiluoga beaf ·Slonn"'lfel' bf --U mlnlllis lo ·set lhtrnew r<icurd 1111•.
Olil7 lhb Ume lhe ptinclpol pnitagonlll
was leen DeMeuse'a 'lS-1.ot kek:b -eiaCJllJD-li'llii!'SalfFrandico. -
Despite lhe lact-lhal -bad beef\ "'JlOrled aJlead ol Wimwmf Pasoqt
ril!ll up unlit SUnd.ir noon,.lhe San Frm-
cbco boal,,... bull d..,. on lhe -
wlien Wil:dward'a oteW startid dOuslnf
nils.
RepOrting· on this year's Trai'Jitple f.ce hai lo be·lbe worst Iii lbelhl&lory or lhe
event At no1 Ume wu Blackfbt 30 miles aheaa of -Windward P-•.,,_ deapilo
"'porta In Honolulu and on lhe--land
Ill fact, bollrbo811 w<re:1n llPt ol eoch
olher unlD lhe IUI lhli!e dsys.
Blactfin Will oitJy seven miles abelld o(
Wlndwml Passige altor lhe laltu'• wlld
nl1hl ballllifg wilh a wrapped sphmaker. •
The lollowlqliiOming, lllacJl!l• Jibbed
and dlsappeared over Uwr horlz.on on a
southerly course while W I n d w a rd
Passage continued on the rhum.bUne
~_!a Honolulu. ,
But daily fleet reports thereafter In-
dicated the two yachts were about the
same distance from Honolulu.
Windward Passqe did .. not sight
Blacltfm ,again until about noon SUDday.
She was hull down on PftM:l.ge'a port
quarter and at least seven miles astern.
The irony of it all was that aircraft
which claimed to have· spotted the two
yachts Sunday were reporting Blackfln
ahead by 30 to 50 miles. AlJ late as
mldalternoon, Blackfln. was expected to
arrive at 1:30 p.m. HST and Windward
Pa688ge by 2 a.m. today.
Blackfin apparently never spotted
Wlndwml Pa85a(~l'llOOll. u •• __
she repgrted estimated time of arrival o(
6:30 p.m. HST, alter Windward Paasq:e
had already given an ETA of 7 p.m.
"I won't argue with Bladdln'a ETA,"
John90ll radioed In Ille coinmUtee. "All 1
know II our !!;'!'.A 'and lhll Blackfln is al
least seven miles astern."
II was 8:44 p.m. HST (1:44 p.ni. PDT)
wben Wlndwml Paaaage bombed 11"'1
lhe red sea bouy markiqg lhe llnllh.
Blacklin was no tlll)ier In Bight.
Windward Passai:e finiahed in the U1Ual
Molokai· Channel conditions, 35 toot
(See TRANSP.W, P~e II
Orange Co as&
Weatller
It looks lib -baa ....
· rived, de§!!ite' i,Ollit' bf~' early
tn the momliig..-Yoo can -anticleaite
warmer weaUiit ~ the ...,
1 IO's.
INSm E TODi\Y
!llti,..i, IQ<OJ>O!I i~ peooe of·
fit:er1s anf'l'Ull i.s tlle Motoun.
T~ed~ an "equalLtn" the
' QIPl's 1"'.e I.I probtd '" atoru, Page 17. --.. -·--=....:... -·:r ... lilt I -· -· ... .__
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Newport·. Be~hes u~ .fu:n
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· ·Given More · Sand As Office
lly JOHN VALTERZA
tf -Dtllt ... ltt "'"
City of Newport and Army Corps of
Encinctn aides today termed plans to
dlJlllP 1 million dollars worth of Oood·
borne llD!ft onto Newport's beadles "a bta•tll\d windflll." ·
Ill fact. tile cOrpl l\U agr<ecI lo dOllble
the length of rour rock groins ln west
N•ll])Ol'I Beach to accept Jhe fne aand.
which will make a "beautUul beich" 100
feet wider than originally expected.
The IOO,OOOilJus cubic yards of sand
whlcb Ue on the bed or the Santa Ana
River will be given to the corJI', com·
ptiments of the Orange County P'lood
Control Districts.
_!;ity H,rbor and T~eland! Coordinator
George Dawes termed the plan "a ter·
rtnc savlnga."
Dawes said Corps aides met with him
Frtday io map plans to revise the designs
of the crotns and double their length to ~
averaft. of 450 feet.
The IPee sand, which the flood di.strict
wants out of the river before the next
rainy seuon, 11hould 1tart being · the ob-
ject of a muslve sandhaul 10metime in
St:ptembtr.
The sand -only the clean variety will
• be accepted for ~ on the beaches-will
be cleared to a point eight miles upriver.
Originally tbe sand for the groin pro-
ject wu to have come from a bar al the
mouth of the river.
But now the corps will use that sand
bar as a study project.
Dawes said the engineers will watch
the :shape and size of the bar closely to
see ii the configuration Is being changed
by the metal pier being built a short
distance upcoast (or the new sanitation
district ouUall.
Dawes said lhe first of the four stone
fingers -a groin at 56th Street-would
have ~n completed today under origin·
al plans.
But under the new plans cranes will
stay there and continue piling· out more
rocks unW it projects 670 feet out to sea
from the street end.
The other new lengths for the struc-
tures will be S80 feet at 36lh Sll'Mt, '80 at
48th Street and '50 feet at 52nd Street.
The sand-haul operation will start after
Labor Day. It will cause a large beach
cloaure, Dawes sal~.
Beach-bound Motorists
ln,28Crf}Shes,16 Hurt
Carloads of beachgoers glutting the
roads lea.din&: into Newport Beach
--~i!;e--..aft:r.d uea~ .manl~
- -• headacbea f q r · city-officials and I o T
· • drlftl"S and paueq:en involved in 28
qubea.
. .
There were 16 injuriea, none seriow, as
beach-bent motorlat!: piled one car into
another. Police. termed most of lhe ac-
From Pawe l
U.S. GRANT.~.
and park.jng lats. County government
would have to match lhe ILllD on a ~
buis.
Action on the consultant waa delayed
becaulit aupervlJora were unable to
decide on a plaMer for the job.
Noise Abatement CommHt.ee cb1trman
Emory, however, insisted that e"vtn with
an updated airport plan, the coonty isn't
eligible for the federal largesse.
Jn addition to not working with ad-
jacent communitiu on land uaes around
the airport, he said,. the county it Jn
direct violation of~the federal grant pro-
1ram requirement by "continuing to
allow large a.partment complexes to be
dev'eloped near the facility."
"Such complexes ," he declared, ''are
recognized aa the wont p()laible type of
land use in the vlcinltr of an airport., both
· from the 'l\lndJ)Qint of llfety and from
the standpoint of nol5e."
Emory also rapped the county board
for rectnUy i::ejecUna a N~rt Beach-
supported propogl for an airport land
use commi1aion, whose member• would
include rtpreaenlaUves of citlea near. the
airport.
Cleaver Suspected
At Pan-African Site
ALGIERS. Algeria (AP) -The Pan·
African Cultural FestJval opens here July
21 and there is speculation Black Panther
leader Eldridge Cleaver, who has pro-
miaed to attend , has .already arrived .
Cleaver, who disappeared from the San
Francisco Bay Area last November
ral.her than surrender on a parole revoca-
tion order, had reportedly been in
Havana, but is now believed to have left
Cuba.
)
OMIY PILO f
OUNGa (f».tl IO!Jlk llMI .. CCIM'Alff
l•Mrt N. Wtt4
"'"Wwif ... ,........,
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ri. .... ,, ...... n ....
Tli1"''' A t.41~hfR•
--.....1.i1et
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....,,.., .... ornc.
22 11 w,,, •• , ...... 1 ••• f ..
MtlliRt Mtlr•H1 P.O. I•• lt71, •Z66 J.
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--c .. ,. Mt .. : .. ..,_, &n M,..i l.""'9 ._,,l nt '-t A-
......... 4dl: M *' "'"'
cidenta "fender-benders."
T~fic peaked on Sunday, as incoming
eoii··~~ IiumpOr to bum]>er 111 tile
way down Newport Boulevard from Costa Mesa. . ..
Police handed out scores Or parkJna:
ticket&, and many motorists returning to
their cars after a day cm the sand foond
them missing. The vehicles had been tow-
ed away from illegal parking spots in
front of a:arage!I and driveways of local
residents. -
At the beach, all was relatively calm-~
excepJ for some · u:ciled jeUy&h ~ho
made swimm.iq: a little nerVe-wracking.
Lifeguards wett kept btay lrU:Ung
jellyfish stings when the nettles arrived
with 67-degree. water teTI)peratures.
Tpdaf's wa~. leJu»oratwt'. llYi.d(oP
lo IU .ie,-, Ille!' 1116,cru'""t lri'tx·
peeled lo pack up and go.
Beadl Cfl!W~ ~acilod 75,000 Q11,5alur-day, w\!tlf ,o!iOD( _rjplide•l \oliu..i n
swidlmers Otlt beyond their depth. All
were swtftly resdied. · · ·
Sunday saw weaker· tides, and auants
only rescued 11 person.s out of a crowd of
90,000.
. ~veral cases of heilt exhaustion were
treated over the wfflteild. All recovered
quickly. ·
The waterways were "as crowded as
I've seen them tbis year," said a HUbor
Department spokesman, but apart from. a
few smaJI craft' capsil.1111. no incidents were rtported. · ·
Summer School
Minority Class
Set at Harbor
A summer school minorJty 11tudies
coursr: ca 11 e d "Black-Brown: Con·
tributions to Cu lture " began today at
Newport Harbor High School.
More than 60 students who will be
juniors and seniors in the fall at Newport-
Mesa high schools are taking the flr!t
such rourse offered by the unified school
district. ~
'Vhile learning about minority groups
and their problems the students al&0 will
contri bute to preparation of study units
!hat will be available for use by fifth,
eighth an llth grade teachers in the fall.
Speakers representing a range of
minority viewpoints and lead e r a h I p
organizations are being obtained for the
four-wttk course. A day.JOng field trip il'I
planned Au gust 4 to the opening day of
the Wat ts Festival.
lnstruc~rs are Grant Ball, Newport
Harbor High ; Ron Baio, Eat.ancJa High
and Sue Sacks, Whittler Elemerit arY Schocl .
The summer program is called Harbor
Humanities Instltute and this is the
fourth aummer but the first time minor!·
ty studies has betn the theme.
Senators Urged
To Held Tax Bin ·
\!'ASH!NGTON (UPI) -Rep. Heney F.
Reu.ss, ([).Wis.), uraed tht Senate today
to deily action on House-pas!fd bifl to
txtend the Income surtax unUI a t a x
reform . blll is ready for approval at the same lime.
"'No surtax without tar refonn ! · No
ta1ation without reformation !" must be
the Sena te's battle c ry , Ruess •aid, If
hberals an to win Nllon •dmlnlatratlon
agreement to reform pro~l1 to close
lax loophole&. ' ·
Te1Ufying before the Senalt Finance
Comrnltttt. Reu11, a member of the
HOl.IM Ways and MeaM Comml\tte, 11ld
he was not oonvtneed · 1 • t h e ·
AdmlnlltraUon't professed ardor tnd
meaningful Liile reJorm wnl 1urvlve
passage of Uie surlaX."
lt Is unlikely Uiiit President Nixon will
use the Newporter Inn as his ad·
ministrative offices during an August
stay on the Orange Coast.
lie will ln.!lead stay around his borne ln
San Clemente.
An admlnlstratjve office complex Is
now under conslrucUon at the U.S. Coast
Guard Station adjacent to the Niton sum·
mer White Huse.
Completion is expected in time for the
President's use during August.
"Some of the building is being plaster-
ed and other parts are still in the process
of being framed," said Lt. (j.g.) John
Ganahl, commanding officer of the sta-
tion. "'There are two-by-fours all around
here, ready for Installation."
The Newporter Inn has not yet had any
official cancellation of the President's
original announced intention to carry on
his work ln Newport Beach. LaSt June,
Mr. Nixon told tbe press he would use the
huge hOstelry as his administrative base
throughout August.
"Let's put It this way/' said a spokes-
man for lhe Newporter Inn, 1'the Pres·
ldent, of coune, ta more than welcome
here. However there has been no formal
reservation as such for the monlh or
August."
"Sources say lhe prtsidential staff
had recommended a permanent olfice
arrangemeM close to the Nixon family
summer home because of crowds at the Newporler Inn.
The President and his staff worked
out of the Inn's Villa San Remo In June.
. Bur__ger_ M_anager
A;;est~;kt
Found in Holdup
Newport Beach polit'e today announced
the arrtst of a hamburger stand manager
and recovery of $1 ,000 in loot taken in
what lhey allege was an "iniide job"
holdup twci weeks ago.
The "victim'' of the $2,340 theft at The
. Burger hamburger shop, Piere J. F.
Bertollno, 833 . Center St., Costa Atesa,
wu arrested late Wt Thursday by
NeWport Police detecUves.
Bertolino had been terminated as
manager of lhe restaurant earlier in the
weet. detectives Aid. ·' ·
The drive-in restaurant ls at f501 W.
Pacili~ Coast Highway. Q!flcm laid Bertolino rtpOrted the
theft the nigh\ of June 23. He said he was
waahl.ng up at closing time when a gun-
man entered, thrtatened him with a gun
and bound hia wrist!: and ankles with
adhesive tape. ·
Bertolino told officers he struggled free
after the thief fled, then hobbled to a
nearby cocktail lounge to report the in·
cldent Bertolino said his wallet with
about $200 was also ta.Keri .
Officers said they are still looking for a
seeond person involved In the theft.
Bertolino, still In custody, WU schedul-
ed for arraignment today in municipal
court.
Music .Center
Designers Picked
For Civic Center?
Newport Beach city councilmen tonight
are expected to aign up Welton Jltcket &
As1ociates, designers of the Los Angeles
Music Center, to prepare preliminary
drawings for the proposed new civic
center complex near Fasbion Island.
The Los Angeles architectural firm has
agreed to undertake the job for $128,000.
Councllmen provided for the expenditure
In the recently adopted 1969-70 municipal
budget.
City Manager Harvey L. Hurlburt
noted th1t WeltQn Becket has been work-
ing with the city on the project almost
from its inception two years ago.
Final drawings for the complex will be
contracted for after 1 decision has bffn
reached on lhe means of ftnancing con-
struction, Hurlburt added.
From Page I
TRANSPAC • • •
winds that sent her surfing down moun~
tainous seas, at times out of control. The
crtw was shortening sail a half hour
before the finish.
Pasaage's last spinnaker mishap OC·
curred .•• she jibed off Kokohead toward
tnc Uni.sh line. The clew blew out j\lll u
lhe crew w 1 s preparing for a two-pole
jibe. Another 1pinnUer1 the last whole
ohe on aboard, wu Oyint within 10
minutes.
It was nearly midnight before Blactfln
was n o s e d alonpide tbe d o c k a.nd
lihe also got 1 noisy welcome..
Neither yacht atandl a chance of win·
nlng handicap bec1use of lbe Um•
allowa.ncta they must give to 1malltr
boalli.
No other yacht was erpteted to be ln
be fore lattr today (California time), but
the nest three were believed to be
l']Jrsul~ Bapina lJld M~, nol neceosarUy
Jn that order.
The next nol.,-welcome will be for the
handicap ·wtnner, whoever It ml.Y be, and
after the foulup on the first to finish
reJ)Ortlng, no one. Jate Sunday n!&hl would
huard 1 auw In that dltecUon.
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Corner Swimming Hole
There th~y were-Chuck Tanguay, 14, Pasadena,
and Darrell David, 10, Newport B.each -standing
on the street corner minding their own business
when th is car rap through a puddle dousing them.
At least Darrell was wearing Bermuda shorts at
DAILY ~II.OT ""'" (W DI ..............
the time. Chuck wasn't so fortunate. \Yater came
from unexpected storm Friday along Orange' Coast.
Boys had plenty of lime to dry out during sun-filled weekend. ·
Drug Proposals Country Club's
Wild Peacock
Strikes Again
From Wire Services
Here are the details or the 10-point plan
President Nixon proposed today to com-
bat the drug criJis:
Dangerous Drug! will Increase efforts
against drug trafficking with the capabil-
ity to "move quickly into any area in
which intelligence indicates m a j o r
criminal enterprises are engaged in the The Irvine Coast Country Club"s mad
n~rcotics traffic ." peacock struck again Sunday.
-Because of Ignorance and mis.I,.. Twice.
formation" by .so-called expert!,. the at.
.•
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-Comprehensive leglslation to control
narcotics and dangefoua drug use whl:ch
will be sent to Congress to replace cur-
rent 1'lnadequate and outdated" 'taws,
phis an Interim mu.sure to-cOrre"Ct con.
sUtttttonal deficiencies _pointed out last
May by the Supreme Court in a ruling on
the marijuana tax act.
torney general haa been directed to com-The iridescent blue b i r d first pecked
plle~lllncOihJ!n!IJO<tm"Jif"'Ol',.l""m.--'°''"'""1. . ..,alcbed Mfer-!Jon~-..,.-o-+-
to bring .the facts (on dru.p) to every 1800 ?abuna Terrace, Newport Beach, as
-The Justice Department will develop
a "model state narcotics and dangerous
drugs act" designed to complement the
federal legislation.
-The secrttary of state and the . at·
torney general ha ve been instructed to
explore new avenues of cooperation with
foreign governments to stop production of
contraband drugs at their sources.
Americall -especially our young peo-. she walked from her cart to the
Ple." clubhouse at J p.m., police said .
-The National Institute of Mental The bird scratched her legs and cut her
Health and ttie Health, Education and Weliare Department will expand efforl!I knee, she told officers. Mrs. Hartley's
tc-develop more knowledge about short-physician husband treated her cuts.
range and long-range effects on drug At dusk the blue bird struck again.
usage. Teacher Janel Rouse, ZS, 2915 Cassia
-HEW was instructed to provide St., Newport, said she was eating near
assistance lo ~Joneering efforts in the the f;••• field of rehabilitating drug users anli u1.u tee when she was attacked from
serve as a clearing house for information behind by the peacock. She hi(! cuta and
on drug abuse . bruises on her legs.
-The Treasury secretary was Jn.
struc\ed lo "Initiate a major new effort"
to Intercept illegal narcotics shlpmeut!:
from abroad.
-Training of state and local officers in Officers said they tried but failed to
, enforcement of narcotics laws will be catch the errant fowl. doubled .
-A niJmber of special Investigative
units within the Bureau of Narcotics and
-A series of conferences will be .et up They quoted colUltry club manager
bft.Wten the ittorney general's orfl~ and Forrest Smilh a.a saying the bird "doe.sn'l-
loctl law enforcement officials to deveJop bite people. He just ~laws them ."
~ informallon on drug abuse, drug Anotha' country club regular described
tratnckina an4 rehabllltaUon efforts. the bird as "beautiful, but mean . In faet
he's so mean, his mate left him a couple
From Page J of months ago . She just wandered away."
DRUG CRACKDOWN. •• Off -duty Officer
Credited With
Saving Woman
porting marijuana and transporting It
without paying the federal tu of $100 an
ounce -the case the Supreme Court
would allow police, with search warrants
and wllhoul knocking, to break into
premises Jll!pected to harbor narcotics In
cases where a judgt: and police officials
agreed that such 1dvance notice mll}lt
The Presldent pointed out that hall or
all per10na arrested for Illicit •use of
naroctics are under 21 aod that arrests or
juveniles involving use o( dn!gs rose by
almo,,t 800 percen~ between 1960 and 1967.
1 re~uJt in deatructlon of evidence. An otf-dut'y Santa Ana policeman may
have saved the life of an appare.nt heart
attack victim Friday with emergency
mouth-to-mouth resuscitation at the Hotel
Laguna.
''Wlthln the last decade, lhe abuse of
drugs has grown from essentially a local
police problem into a serious national
threat to the personal health and safely
of millions of Americans," Nixon said.
O\'erruled.
Another provision in the Nixon package
Regains Consciousness
SYDNEY, Australia (AP ) -Pop singer
Marianne Faithful, 22, regained con-
sclcusness Sunday in a Sydney hospital
!or the first time since lapsing into a
coma J u I y 9 from an overdose of
barbiturates.
Can
Rehabilitation of addict!: also was 1 key
point Jn the President's proposal.
"The number of narcotics add.lcta
across th e United States is now estimted
to bf: in the hundreds of thousand.a," Nix-
on said.
"Another estimate ls that several
million American. college atudents ha ve
at least ex.per lmenled with m1rlju1na,
h a s h i s h, LSD, amphetamines and
barbituates.
"It is doubtful that an American parent
can send a son or daughter to college to-
day without erposlng the young man or
woman to drug abuse. Parenti must also
be concerned about the availability and
use of such drugs in our high schools and
junior high schools."
Officer Vincent Vasil, 28, gave first aid
breathing to Mlss Austiv Belle Sulllvao,
54, of No. 1 Ania, Lkio Park, Newport
Beach, until Laguna Beach police arrived
with breathing equipment. The victim
was choking, police said.
Mlss Sullivan was taken to South Com-
munity Hospital by Wind Ambulance and L
reportedly suffered a heart arrest
en route. She was at first placed in the
intensive care ward, but is now in gen-
eral care .a:rnt. reported in satisfactory
condition, aides said.
Patrolman Vasil is a five year veteran
of the Santa Ana Police Department.
you qualify as a
Bidwell customer?
Finally he eten1ly informed
u1 it i11 made of marijuana!
He ought to know. He uyi
that'll where muijuana comea
fl'Om, the hemp plant. lg fact,
they make rope from it.
Tbink of that. Whot would
I ever do with the old corpet
if we decided to have a new
one in1talled? [( we burned It,
All It takee '• a few dollan if we eould make eomo allpt we'd hne 14 motorcycle cop•
and a little humanity. ~In the real of hil letltt from 14 mile• a.round, inlff.
UAually, you can tell a •tore and print it, with hit name. iq their way to thia •tore, but
l>y the euatomen it keept. He Hid no. not tq buy a11l.t•·
Oun are pleuant, re·taxod, .All right, w.,.U toll you Ma7be now ia the be1t time
fairly •mart, and tometimet a about another cu1tomer. He'• Joel to deliver our comm.enllal
little nuts. a po)Jee chief in a · lrlendly and conclud~ our ad after
Hero, (or ln•taoce, b a letter nel8hbor1Df community. theae brief word1:
we ,,_j.-M awhile back. 'What I can't re•eal hi• nune We aelhaon'1 l969 ault•tal·
d-It toll you about ua! either. [( L did, from tbei. oa lored by H. F_, Rataer,
"~ BW-U: . he'd h.He to bay hi. aulta froin ~lll"to and Devon.ohlre, at
''How rlfht you ere yoai '°"" a 1l0re la hh own comamnlty, from '85 to 1165, one of o/a,..,.. Wblle ho wa bayins a ault, which la exact!~ tho auit you'••
0 l'our IJd Hid• man 11M>1&14 ho kept alarlng at onr walMo-J>oen lo01dn,, for, I'm our•"
not buy • 11111 lo l<Mp .-m wall hoaop carpetlns. Youn tnlly,
but lo make him1el/ """"'°"'"
er.
''I bouiht • tuil /rom you
for llO o!Mr ,...on llr<m k>
look ltad.tomer • .41 1oon ., I
bo"fAI it, I _, 11111 tlrl. Tiie
1.UI ltept me Nal'mer .,..,. you
u ·---'-.. couw ................... .
We called him up end a1ked •
•
Jack Bidwell
3467 Via Lido Jroxt to Rich.rd'• Market and the Udo
Thoatn at d.o ontranee to Udo Ille. 6734510.
An 1oro of free parldn~ at ....,. of thb •tO"'·
Coyprisht 1969, J .. t. Bidwell.
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RacTI:rg 'Sa if ors ·W ill ~nd l.:Jp · im Haw~ ••
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Distaff members Of the Lido Isle ,Yi~tit
Club will barely have time to go homef and
change clothe.• next~aturday:aftei: UuiJ 12th _
annual AH Girl Regatta, because a f~live
liawaiian luau will begin shortly after the
last race is over to climax the day of Sc,tiling.
The noon regatta, the only one of itl kind
in the Southern California Yachting ASSocia-
tion, will conclude wit"h the presentafl.on of
trophies in. the Lido Island ClubhouSe. ?ollow-
ing the last a\vard ceremony, all sailo'rs and
spectators will go home to don their }lawai-
ian attire before returning to the clqbbouse
at 7 p.m. · .
Beginning the Polynesian evening will be
h~rs d'oeuvres and cocktai1s, fo!Jowed by
dinner at 8:30 p.m. Polynesian and.i Tamuri
dan~ers will entertain after the a1nner b'our,
and guest! will enjoy dancing to t6e music
of the Woodman to conclude !be evening. ... -Heading prep$rations tor 'the lUaij are
Mr. and Mrs. Roger.MacGregor (below, hilt--
and right), who are getting in \he Island
mood early while Mrs. Michael • Ashe won-
ders \\;'.here her helpers are for decorating
the clubhouse. Also assisting with plans ar~
the Donald R~ys, the Milton Alliones and the
Jack H. Johnstons.
Two entrants in the regatta (left, left to '
right) Mrs. John D. Davis and Mrs. Rex R.
Reno, are getting a hand from Kevin Ashe,
Junior Yacht Club Commodore, who is ·in
charge of the island event. On his committee
are Jay Farrer, Barbara Hiestand and Carol
Connally,
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BEA ANDERSON, Editor Montl•r, Jiit'/ 14. 1Ht H P••• u
New Officer,s Begin
Job of, Filling Bank
Dollar signs are in th e d.reams of members of the Adoption
Guild of Southern Orange County, who recently presented a check for
$5000 to the Holy Family Adopt ion Service, the only agency to which
the guild offers support.
Funds for the area office of th e agency, which no\v is hou sed
in a new building in Santa Ana , are rajsed through the guild's ann ual
tenni s tournament and ball \Vhich follo\V S the tourn an1 ent and the
contributions of patrone.sSes.
The agency, which has four offices in the Los Angeles-O ra nge
County area, has placed 500 babies in Orange County since 1961 when
the area office was opened. Other offices are located in Los Angeles,
Long Beach and San Fernando Valley.
The eigbt·year-old tennis tournament , the largest Charity tour·
nament in the United States, attracts more than 700 o! the best tennis
players from all over Southern Ca1ifornia each year for the fi ve-d3y
playing schedtile.
Already planning for next year's tournament and the many
oth er varied activities which the guild supports th ro ughout the year
are the new officers, led .by Mrs. James Hines Jr.-. president.
Worki'ng wit~ Mrs. Hines will be the Mmes. Donald ·Peck, first
vice presiden t; John Barry, secretary; James Culler, treasurer;
Lew is Dunmire, patron ess chairman ; Raymo nd Carpenter, benefit
chairman: \Vard Chamberlin; tenni s chairman, and Harry Rinker.
hospitality chai'i-map.
ADDING IT UP -One thousand, two thousand, three •thou sand,
four thou sand and five thousand , the count :went, and the final
total was $5000. A check in this amount was presented to the Holy
Family Adoption Service by th e Adoption Guild, representing
funds raised from three different sources. M~king the count are
new oUJcers (left to right) the Mmes. Harry Rinker, hospitality
chai rman; James Hine s, presidenl, anq Donald eek, first vice
president.
_H.ow Can Memento Collector Paste Tablecloth in Scrapbook?
DEAR ANN LANDERS : My husband
and I had dinner with another couple last
night. Just as we were about to leave the
woman said she wanted a souvenir
from the restaurant. I thought she meant
sht wanted to buy something on lhe way
out. To my utter astonishment she
removed the tablecloth, folded it and
'I · walked out with the tabl~loth tucked
under her jacket.
My hu sband says I should have talked
, 1 her out of ll I say her husband should
have stepped ln .. Jn the meantime. I get
lick thinking about what would have
happeoed if we had been-atopped at the:
door. How preval ent is this so11 of thing?
Whal should my. husband and I have done
' . . .
ANN LANDERS
-ii anything? -ALSO PRESENT
DEAR ALSO: The exper11 say one·
Court.II of us wUI not steal anything, under
lhf' clrcumstances, one-fourth of us will
1teal anytldng lb.It Isn't nailed dOWl'I, and
the olher half or us 'ary -according to
the strenith of the .. €emptation ,an-er the
chances of getting away with II.
You a.nd your husband sbou.ld bave
Insi sted that the woman leave the
tablecloth on the table or pay for It.
DEAR ANN LANDERS ' My tiusband
worked with a girl for 10 years. She was
unmarried and not bad to look at. ·During
the course of her employment they used
to.have lunch togelh~r frequently and he
drove her home. I had no objecUon to this
beclluse people who work together of ten
have much to talk about.
A few years ..go thi s womAn left my
husband's employ, but she stili drops
Around to the o(flce to see him and
sometimes he ta1r;es her to lunch. l've
!old him this is out or llne and t don't like
ll. He insists that sir.ce there is no sex in·
volve"il""(and I'm sure there is n't ) 1 have
no right to demand that he stop seeing
her
I feel that Infidelity In marriage need
nol necessarily mean sexual involvement.
The fact that my husband is enjoying
aoolher woman's..c11mpany Is, in my opi-
nion. a form Of unfaithfulness. I say If
they are &ood friends and want to con-
;
tinue the friendship she should come to
OUR home and visit u . Am t right? -
THINKING OUT LOUD
DEAR tmNK: No. You're wrong -
on several counts. Ftnt. Vollf notion tha t
a married man 11 unfallblul to bis wile
when he enjo.)'1 ano~tl omu11 com-
pany h1 no111e.n1&. A wife ho would put
such rutrlctlons on r h 11 1 b a a d
demon1trltes 10 confide.net lh b1m ud
enormOt11 lnsecurltY' In benelt.
Your 1uggt1Uo1:1 tbal tbe former
employee Cd'me it your home to vtalt 11
(t'.raclous. Wlly don't you lnYUe herf I&
probably won't termlllatt the Rb ind. Her
lunches, however, slice tbe frtead .. lp 11
obvloualy • durable oae. B•t bell& wUll
'
tllem from time. to time, wJtDfe1in1 thetr
mutuality Of lntemt wtll refnforte your
belief that there Is no sex involved lDd
you wlll fed less threatened.
Too many couples go from matrimony
to acrimony. Don't Jet your mPrrlage flop
before It gets started. Send for Ann
Landers' bookie~, "MarrlagP. -What to
Expect.'' Send your request tq Ann
Landers in care of !his newspaper enclos-
fng 50 cents In coin and a long, 1tamped,
self-addressed, stamped envelope.
Ann Landers wtl ·be glad to belt you
with your problems. Send them lo lier bl '
care of the DAILY PILOT, •nclocinl a
aelf·addrtssed1 st11mped envelope.
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un.v PILOT
Horosco~ ·'
Virgo:. Call Bluffs Peering Around ,.
:
A DQVBLE DECKER bus
wu the unique vehicle re"ted
last Friday by ttwork<rs of
Eugene William Heap w~
lhey hosted a bachelor's din-
ner party for him preceding
his weddln& to l>tnny Marie
Pal.ch in St. Andr ew'll
Presbyterian Church.
SCOnlSll guests visiting
t.1r. and Mrs. Thomas J,
Grams of Costa Mesa aro
Miu Joyce West and ~fr, and
~frs. William West, pattnt.s
and sister of Mrs. Grams, and
Mbs Ann hen, all ol Dul!dee.
Orchids Greet
Arrivinc in Honolulu for a week's va cation wa s ?.·Irs. Gerald Ryan. Mother-of·
the-year for the Newport Beach-Costa Mesa area, accompanied by two of her
three children, Diane and Keith . The a1oha vacation was one of the prizes for
the accwppllshed niother who lives with her family in Costa Mesa.
§ I
• TUESDAY
JULY 15
By SYDNEY 0'1ARR
SOME FJIEl!D0'1S ARK
RESTRICTED. Tbere 11 talk
of control1. a.to.ney market
Ugbtens. Tbost who make
flambo,vant <:IMlm1 are called
to task. A day "'hr-n quir t
dellberatloa gllins deserve d
recognition.
ARIES: (~1arch 21-April
19): Avoid extremes. You n1ay
find this a day when travel
and vacation d o m i rl'a I e
thoughts , conversaUon. Key LS
to check practical aspects.
Me~sage becomes clear as day
progresses.
TAURUS (April 20-~1ay 20 \:
Lunar position, a.llpecls poiv t
lo neowity to hand I e
responsibility. Not wise to
delegate duties. H a n d I e
responsibility. Leo individual
play! prominent role. today coincides with chance to
GEMINI (Maj' 21.June 20): "* above pelly annoyancus.
A message may be delayed. There are buic issues which
Thia should not be cause ror demand attention. But, if _
undue worry. Be vital. Ex-receptive, you gain needed
press your dynamic per&Ollati-answers.
ty. One who tries to fool yoo CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
finda efforts backfiring. 19): You can auccessrully ~t>t.
CANCER (June 21-July 22): tie emotional problem . Sense
You may be too deslrou!I of of humor aids. Don't tnkc
pleas.in{! -could cost more yourself too seriously. YOllr
than pJanned. Be reoll!tlc. influence spreads. You receive
R e m e m b e r (a m I t y oommunlcation which boosts
respons.ibiliUes. Steer clea r of ego.
rootish dispute!. AQUARIUS (Jan. 26-Peb.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): 18): Be sure you know what
Avoid seeing persons, situa-you are signing. Means dun't
lions In deceptive li&ht. Take restrict yourself. Htve expert
off rose-colored glasses. Key chec k facts, figures . Some Lo-
is to be realistic. Teaming day wish to take advantage of
with Taurus individual solves you. Know this -respond ac-
dileinma. cordingij.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22). PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):
Don't be a!raid to speak your Hold off on u n n e c es s J r y
mind. You have backing or travel. You are restless. Put
those in authority. Some you get best results by main-
persons today try to bluft. Call taining steady pace. Co.
it. You emerge a wiMer ii you worker, associate means we!J.
adhere to principles. But it is best ror rou to
William Clapet and other rrl'end.s or the benedict.:elect,
al employed by William
Pereira and Associates of
Corona del Mar, toured the
Orange County area before
swinging down to the firm 's
Laguna Niguel office for
cocktails and dinner .
AMO!lj'Q JUDCES for Miss
Tramwayland Beauty Pageant
in palm Springs was Mrs.
Clu'ls Hun! of Laguna ljcach. ,
A photographic model herseU
and a member <'f the Na-
tional Judging Association,
she joined four others in
evaluating 30 entries for the
~Mual Palm Springs event.
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LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22)' pe•50nally handle deialk NB Auxiliary Avoid tendency to be ex· IF TODAY IS Y t) UR
The reunion ends an -clght-
year separation for Mrs.
Grams and her sister and
parenl.'J.
JOINING • REUNION o I
Albany High School class of
1939 in New York wa.s Mrs.
Bernard (Betty Swift) Rooten
of Corona de.I Mar. She was
recognized as having lraveled
the farthest of anyone inside
the United States to be present
for the 30lh clas~ gathering. (
w.,,dd you li ke
fr '·''c wuiqht • ·' a,1 d k1°P p it :i. ~~:a~l~on~~~:: .. for r "Sew
the affluent include lhese from What's New
if travagant. You can get point BIRTHDAY you are a naturrl The La~es' Auxiliary of :Ji -
across without overspending. gouf'I!let. You appreciate the Newport Beach Fire Depart· '' • f f Key is sincere approach. good things in life, Including ment gathers the t h i r d ltttlk
off for good? '
WEIGHT@.
WAT(;l=IERS, ••
Some f1lk.in;, $Ol'l\e listen ing ind
1 progr1m th11 works. ,.
-r•t£ IRQCHUll-ULL 135·5505
the Watchma l·ers of
Switzerland: a m~·s ultrathin
watch with Champagne dlal,
sapphh~ crown ; a lady's white
gold bracelet watch with lapis-
lazulJ dial encircled._ witll. Jap-
phlrcs and diamonds; lady's
covered bracelet w a t c h
fashioned of platinum and
diamonds.
quallC:raft Clearance?
8.99·10.90 Dress Shoes
3.98
Sov• 50'/• or more off origincit prfc•sl Find nor! looks, •nioy
trlftM!ldoua vol1111 on Alntfic:o's top.Mlling loshion1hot brond.
euaal 8tyles at •av1al(11
1.99.,2.99
'ASHION ISLAND HUNTIN•TON IU.CH
NliWPGllT llEACl'o HV"'TIHOTOH llACH
SOUTH COAST PL.AU.
COSTA M!SA
' ., •.. ::.1'l
HMnNEll , ,
\\ l I . NS·298 ·1
Richly embellbhed. Norman Hartnell docs
party clothes in the grand manner. .
The neckline Is th e focal point. J ots of interest
are decorative buttons and tailored bow. The wrap.-
ped look really is ..a deep inverted pleat below the
waist ; the closing is conventional, a center back
zipper. . .
Fabrics : linen, co\ton, shantung, raw silk. light·
\veigbt woolen or crepe. NS-296-1 is cut in Misses
sizes S.18. Size 12 requires approximately 2-3/8 yards
of 54" fab ric. -To order pattern NS.298-1; state size,
include name. address and zip code. Se nd . $2.00
postpaid. Send orders for books and patterns to
SPADEA, Box N, Dept. CX-15. Milford. N.J. 08848.
l. Friends are in your corner. art, music. Soon you wlll find Wednesdays at 8 p.m. in Jc" aA 9'... L ft
Show appreciation. -someone who r e a I I y ap-various locations. Information \.A.All I ll.l f\J
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 I: preciales you. If married, regarding location may be o~I W•atcllff ,1,,. Stor• Only
Stress Ind e pend enc c uf your mate is due to red!.scover tained by calling ~1rs. T. C. 6 4 z • z 4 4 4
thought , action. Put orig1nal_,yc:ou::rc._:::m::•n'.'.'y~l::in::•c:q!'.'.u::al::il::i•::•· ___ D;:a~i::l•!.;Y·c.:548-~9835~'.:.· -----'k========= idea to work. Lunar acCi!nt llnl
basic accomplishment. One
you depend on may be
depressed. Tender, loving C'are
is the answer.
SAGITI'ARlllS (Nov. 22·
Dec. 21 ): Good lunar a5pect
Fund Raising
At Card Fest .
Beginning
Cavalier Chapter. Colonial
Dames XVII Century are
planning a dessert and card
party in the home of Mrs. Bea
Crist, president on Wed-
nesday, July 16, at I p.m.
Summer f lowers and
chapter colors of blue and gold
will be used as decorations for
the event which will feature
bridge, canasta and other
games as well as a browsing
tab1c.
The party, open to the
public, is the first in a series
of fundraising events planned
by the chapter to assist in the
promotion of civic and patri-
otic objectives.
Reservations may be ob-
lained by calling Mrs. Fred C.
Ross. 494-8656.
STRANDED , WITH NO BODY?
then meet the ESKA9 protei n
permanent wave. it's a lasting
fri end for any curl (or wave);
and a soft pick ·me·up for
summer hairstyles. from 15.00.
JOSEPH .MAGNIN -
B EAUTY WEST
for an appointment, tall 540-5050 at jm-
south coast pliza, costa mesa.
This pre-cut, pre-perforated Spadea Designer
Pattern comes in ready-~wear sizes that produce a
better fit and art easier to make. Order nonnal
ready-tcrwear size and allo\v one \veek for delivery.
1==:=;:=;:=;:=;==:=;==:=;====~====;;::::
Collection of Orienta I
J
July 14th to 20th
IMPERIAL JADE AND DIAMOND RING
$13,000.00
Se• th is F•buloui Jtdt J ewelry Oisplt y t f
WEINERT -CLARK
PINE JEIVELS
~'•·2040
\
p.i,.,,,, ••• ,~. ct1;1, ,2,ro
THE N·E·W
LQQK
ma!Ae'.1
for
HAIRSTYLING
* *
by the area's
TOP STYLtSTSI
Complimentary
Make· ups
• Facials
• Eye T•bblng
Manicures
and
Pedicures
By Appointment
YIYIANI WOODAaD
COSM ·1cs
matA.'.i
WIG & BEAUTY
SALON I s48-34'16
2IO·D I• 17tti Strwt -I HILLS.REN SQUAll:E
I COITA MISA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--''4-,.._.....,. ........ __.
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•
Discover our
L'Oreal of Paris
French frosting
15 . 0 0 rer. 25 .00 (shal!'lloo and set ex~a)
Highlight your hair wi!h summer sunshine. Add
glamour and excitement to you1 coiffure (and the way
you feel!) Complete your new \JlOk with our
saucy kitten cu t, I.ID.
Beauty Stud i~
u umS'
• t
Newport Center .I'Fashi111 lsland o 644·2200 o Mon., Thurs., F1i. JO:OO !il l 9:30 Olher days 10:00 till 5:30
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Costa Mesa T ... y'1 F . ' r •
N.Y. St.HU \
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YOC.,61.' NO. 167, l SECTIONS, 31 PAGES · ORANt?E .COUNTY', ~AOFORNIA· .. •'
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MONDAY, :JULY l~. 1969 • ----~-
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Sets · Police Copter· Hearing Tonight
Q!!estlons of whether CoSla Mesa will UW1jur'~e a Police llelfcopler patrol cos-
UnJ..fl5.635 for the first six montM -·an
Ollimated t~fa.L cltiz<n majority wants
It•-will be answered' 1n public debate
i.nighl. •
1'be ·°'ta Mesa City Council will con-. vepe at7:.f11 p.JD. for ;a hearing -on the pl'IJPOll!il bl arm lacal lawmen with tbe-
molt comprebenaive modern
cdmefigh&er Av_allable to civilian agen-
cl06.
The pUblle w1ll have a chance to ~~
pre.c;a lb own views on lhe hellcop systtJR
asked by Police Chier Roger E. Neth,
who bas , pr,epared a detailed repqrt
himself on allltl upecll.
Benefi.Ls of the new atrial law er..
forcement technique are undisputed, put
central -bl '""""":' or failure ol Chlef-
Neth's reque.at to crt!ile one ls lb! cost•
versus-need faclor. •
Sources cl08e "to the issue .have
predicted-a t to 1 Wte tn faYor of equlp.·
. 1fflfJh · uhei. U undry
Edison CompanJ ~.w~rkman cleans: power line insulators . ~n ~Jes
along Fairview Road in Costa Mesa with lengthy boom carrying high
pressure nozzle. Cleaning job musrbe carried out periodically along
Orange .Codst to keep ,high vol,lage Jilles in good working order.
Manslaughter Rap. Faces
Double Death Motori st
Felony mans1augbter ·complainls have
1 ~n nique5ted against lhe ~iver .of. an
old car ~arrying four pas."lengen -two of 'them -k T 11 e d when It crasbed
at high speed -after illegal drug pills
were· fotuW· in t'1e wreckage. . •'
Caillomia Highway Patrol information
officer Bruce A. Hand today estimated
thls could be a w.:eek or 10 days, but the
<liatrict attorney'• office bas lalten the
case under aubmissi-On.
Baynof was al the wheel of · a 1953
Pro!ecUtion of Eric Bay:not,---18,~· of
LYnwood, W,ill begin~ soon1u ,be Is .~ ..
(ieienUy , recovered from head Wun~
suf£ered last Wednesday to face ' court
pro<:eedlnp.
-tedan when It went out of control on lhe
San Die:go FreeWay at vaieriEti Avenue;
nipped Uiree times and landed" upside
down in ii tteek below the roadway level.
lnVntlgatota for ihe CHP·cori'fiscated a
quantity of pills believed to be secoilal
. Crorirthe-wreekage and saythardnJg-ln;-
toxlcation, cOupled with ex~lve ~.
1pparently caused the accident. Winnie Judd
Admits Identity
'.\IARTlNEZ,(AP) ·-Winnie Ruth Judd,
.\rizona trunk slayer of 1931, admitted
her identity-today "in a Municipal Court
• he8.rtng. ~
The woman, a.•fugiUve from an.Arizona.
mental hospital aince tll61. had conterld~ •
since her arrest .June fl -that ahe-waa
·M1rlan Laite. She had been working
Uilkler lhat name u a domestic ]n nearby
A1timo,
Today, however, when Judge Sam,fflll
a1.ed her ' if the was Mrs. Judd, she
replied, "Yes, my lrue name · is ~Ulh
J.ulld. t•m known to my friends as Marian
Lane." The woman, now &4. was ordertid held
wl\haut hlil pending extradJUon aj:tioft by
I Ariion1.
· Gov. RanaJd Rtagan's office last Fri·
•:'day returned Arizona 's extradition re-
'tiut.lt on iroun<fs the papers wert
;Acbnkall)' lncoinplele.
. I
Killed In the 81knlle-per. hour cr•sh
were Carl Vaughn, 19, .of Lynwood and
Shlrley ,1.j. Erm.is, 18, of C~dahy. wh,ile
Ba)'not and nvo othert were serloualy 'In·
jured.
Pla~~~s ~rapple
With Big-Agenda ' .•·· -Crowded Into an aclitoent co1tference
room by a speclaJ city' council session,
the Costa M"' Pl.anntng Commission
tOolghl faces • 21'l1om •read• <>I
bu1lneu1 but hopefully without a
cramped •lY/•" , City akltt have asked ~n1 . with
builnesa bJ be hHrd •hen the ?:30 p.m.
!eWon 0~1 1o1 come-and-to as the
ftem1 .,.. halldled. •
The procession of apP.llcanb ind
speakers will involve 1 motel-apartment
projtc(, rezoning pl'liUons, tOne ti·
<10ptloo permlll and other Items.
i. '
ping Costa Meoa police with the oyslem,
wptle City CQuncilman Wllllam L. St.
Clal• atUioun.,ed Frlday be will wte no.
He wants lnalud bJ refer the quesUon
ol ~llcoplet. law enforeement lo the
Oranp County League <>I Citle<; for 1
st~J of creating a county·w·lde
cooperative chopper l)IJtcm.
"I'm m-y mud. in favor of beUcopten
In law enforcemeol and the;'re ~ the
money, btft I do DOI feel Costa M,.. bu
a Jorg< eDOllflh area far ua to go It
alone," he explained.
Hunlingtoo Beach police have been
operating lbeir new helicopter. system tor
about ooe month and rf!port is ls tremen-
dou&ly effective· in certain types of law
enlomm~ .•
_ Cqst.a Mesa's neighbor on the west Is
far larter.&«llll'aphlclllY, h!>wever, and
St. Ch.tr contends a helicopter p;itrol
;1ystem here would lllerally involve one-
half a bellcopter too·much.
Offlclala in both neighboring cities are
Interested ln working out a joint service
agreement for maintenance and repairs,
which :wouJd cut operating costs ~
siderably. ·
Based on a five-yei,r plan, Colita
Mesa's proposed helicopter system would
cost *5001900 provided such • muluill
maintenance program could be worked
out.
During a comparable period of lime,
Chief Neth figures, 11 would com $126,000
lo oper:ate three patrol cars and pay t.tie
It's T Minus 36
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lO ofrtcers reqalr<d for 2+hout.J1y en.
forcement, ~ heHcop'a e.aUrnlted. equal,
Under the wopoged. system, "'o cbop-
"pers Would be provided on a leUHpllon
bull by Hu1hes Helicopters, bJ addltlon
to l\je training of lhr« pilots and con-
stru~!on of required bellpor1 ficillUe..
Macl'line safety, nolse. levels and the
IOSHl·Prfvacy -factor" have been men-
Uoned hy ctuzens opposed bJ the_ btlloop
concept. amounting bJ 1.2 percent ol the
(Seo BEIJCOPS, PIP 2) . ..
Hours '
.
Russ Ship He@s to Moon as Astronauts Rehearse
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) -The
Apollo 11 astronauts limbe~ up tn the
crew's gymnasium and rehearsed In their
spacecraft today as the world Waited in
tense anticipation for lheir b~t oU on a
journey to the moon.
Luna 15 apacec:raft raced towl!1J the
moon.
Wrapped in lhe usual Soviet. isecrecy',
the Luna l~ launch wu descrlbdi by
BriUsh ac.lentisl.s aa an unnecessary
granditand play intended to distract
They planned to take a half an hour off Relal.td Douglu Story, P11e t
tonight, siarting at 4 p.m., to describe: -----~-~----~ thei r feeliop on r natlonally teliVfsta • .world ~errtiorrtrom tlie-historlc m"oni.ent
news _conference. -• rapidly approaching-for the Apollo ll
~ the space agency reshuffled its sracemen.(Story; Pate 4.) ·
built-in holds ln the countdown, to •llow "It does seem tO mi to be a rather un-·
more time for fuel tests in the critlcal necessary -exper41lent just b6fore the
hours fu1t before Wednesday's firing of Americans make their historic bid to land
the Sliurn.$ booster~rocket,-Rusala'1 a man on theomoon;-1'_ Jlid Kenneth
Noise Foes
May B·lock
·p ederal J id
• -\"· !"-~'
GaUaJid, vice prMldent ol the Brlt!Jh
blterpl1netary SOclety.
AstronaJis Nell A. Armstrong Ind
Edwin E. Alifrin Ji. rehe.irs«I brtfny
during the d1y id'the landilll inodute they
will attempt to ride to the lunar surface
.:__ to collect dirt an~ tQCk aa"1pla that
cOuld unlock-~e of' the S4Jtretl of -how
-the .. tolar 1Yltmt was foriiiiC lil11iOO.\ of
yean ap.
Command pilot .Michael Collins tooi:.'a
turn in the maJri• spactcraft before the
three men went ·to the om to work out.
'Ibe countdowtf-Oil" Ufe· rociet. irid
spaceship continued bl tlot llOlll lheld
of schedWe toward a)luncb at f :S2 a.m.
'PDT Wedneiday, '"RP1< fcirecast · of
nearly I~ ..,.a~uonl _.
at the launch pad irid In ill piiltntial
abort areas held firm.
A hold scheduled for T·Mimts nine
how-a.was ~,by 32 ......,-uil ,::,
Ui1i" amount· ot· time was tacbd GDtD ~
apottier holCI to l>e1called at ft.minus tine
houni, 30 mi.um.
This will Iitve addltional opporluoJIJ for
quality control lesll . of ~ liquid
hydrogen 1Y•tem u launch· time IP"_ ptOicliii. ---
Nixon Proposes
Big Crackdown--On Drug Abuse
" lir;;:r· o'M!!:-r. rol.LINs
Of Oaltr f'lllit Sl-*f ' WASIDNITTl)N, (UJ?O -Pnsld<nt
Nilon caIJed today for a concerted
cr8ckdown on drug abuse ... which Jte Slid
hid grown to be "a seriowi na'Uonal
Harbor A jet noise foes may at-
tempt to block a $165,000 fei!eraJ IJ'&Dl to
Orange COunty Airport through legal ac-
. Uon.
Dan Emory, chairman of the !,000..
member AJrport Noise Abatement Com·
miltee, said today the litigation under
consideraUon by his citizens' IJ'OUP Is
baaed "on what appears to be a blatant
falsehood" in county government's ap-
plication for the funds.
The application, submitted two years
ago to the Federal Aviation
Adminatration, required the county to In·
dicate what acUons it bas taken to asSure
co"1.paUble U!lge of land adjacent to or
in the vicinity of the airport.
1'he county's amwer included this
statement:
"The county is working with the su.-.
rounding communitle3 In establishing
uniform zoning ordinances in the
southwestern sector,"
Emory said the statement isn't true.
"There has been no overture, formal or
otherwise, to the city of Newport Buch
regarding unUorm zoning or compatible
land use before or after the date of the
application," Emory charged.
He may be right, said Newport City
i1anager Harvey L. Hurlburt.
"To the best o( my knowledge,''
llurlburt said, "there have been no
discussions between us and the county oo
this matter or compaUble zoning."
County supervisors one week ago duck-
ed a decision to hire a consultant to pro-
vide a "revised, u~to-<late layout" of the
airport. The FAA must receive the plan
before the funds can be released. The
$166,l»O are earmarked for Im·
provemenls on taxiways, ~king aprons
and parking ..,Jots. County government
would have to match the -sum oo a 50-$0
basis. •
Action on the consultant was dtlayed
because supervisors were unable to
decide on a plaMet for lhe job. :
Noise Abatement COi'iimlttee chairman
Emory, however, insisted that even with
·an updated airport plan, the county Isn't
eligible for the federal largesse.
In ·addilioo to not working with ad-
jacent communities on land uses around
the airport, he said, lbe county 11 in
direct violation ol the federal grant pro-
gram requirement b)' "continuing to
allow large apartment complexes to be
developed near the facility."
"Such complexes," he declared, "are
recognized as the worst possibl~ type of
land use in the vicirJty-of ari airport, both
from the 1landpolnt ol &afety ll1d from
the standpoJht •of noiae."
Emory allo ropped the county board
for r~ntly rejecting a Newport Buch-
suppm1ed proposal for an al;rport 11nd
usa commlulon, whose member• would
include reproenlltlvea of ciUes near the
airport.
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market
closed sharply lower today, 11 an earl.Y
small advance faded and the market
retreated on 1 broad 11'<111t. (Set quoll·
llom Pages 11-11).
•
Surf Romp
.,
OAIL Y ,ILOT ltelf ""1"
Stefanie Sacher .• lQ, San Bernardino,_ knows exactly what to do when
terqperatures nse· in her Jandlocked home town. She h~ds for the
Orange Coast for a bracing dip in tbe cool •url and temporary re-
lief from those hot, dry desert days of July in the Inland Empire.
Windward Passage Breaks
Ti Mark In Transpac Win
By ALM_ON LOCKABEY
DAILY ,IJ:OT llMtllt 1111"'
Windward Puiage, Robtrt F •
Jolwon11 powerful new 73-foot • ket~h,
Sunday accomplished the thlng she was
deolgned aJ>d built for.
She .w~ __ Jir.•i to finillb·_and, 1et_a-new
elal)S!d ttrne ~lb lhf2.225-mlle :11th
Tranopaclflc Y•cht J.lace'. . _
Pwage11 elapsed-time wu nine days,
10 hours .and 21 mimite1, be&Ung out
Johpaon'• old record .-on Ticonderos• of
nine ·days, 11 hoi;ra, 5t mlnuta and two -·-Fly Int 0the colors or 'the Labalna
<!llwalll Yocht ClDb, Wlndword Paaaare
IW'fed IC!'OSS the finish line at Diamond
Head IOQinl 211 1'notl <>I lpOed <(Id t>lll1111
. up a bow 'Wave all the way toJllllr llfellne.
Hundreds of opeclator hoots, moetly
large. med.hon and mall cal.amlrans
•nd trimar:aN awenaed over the Wiler
anxious bl test their. 1peed with that or
'
the big ketch. ln most cases they were no
match.
'Ibck.iaands of spectators· watched the
fml!h from Diamond 'Head-111d al leaol
l~,000 moni ·c!ieend -W1rid,,1rd .Pwige
ai abe was warped alonpi<le the dock at
IS.. TllANSP~C, Pqe 2)
Burglar Takes Desk
Of Newlywed MeiJans
What Wtl~WJaherl rteently joined "1
a pair ol ~ Costa -newlyweds · 'lli!h -; Ml!O onllque doJI< ,.. • i>w'alar
hu put -."beforo they ooukf move
It lnb> their 1partmen~
Mll'lln B.'Soctth, of 1315 Orni• Av;,,
b>kf Olf1cer Rudy Malit Swtd1y that
penons unllilown h1uled the handlome
home tumllhlnl from tis 1tor110 place In
a Sanla Ana Avenue 1plrtnlenj·prqt.
. 'I
threat" i. htiottll and wety. · .
"A national a"are.ness ot·the •gravlty of
thi aJtuaUoa ls Mede<!/' Nlion uJd In a
.. apOclaJ meiaage bJ Conir"'! oiJUlning •
JIH!ep 1tlacli on the problem, Inclucllng
DeJr tdu.na of deann, with marijuana.
The Prea!c!enl'1 Jl<Oll'am called for
· m-rahitna from leS(llaUon !0< li>-
creaolns poll~ powen In enforcing
narcotics lalQ 1o a procrmn of tn.
tematlonal-cooperatlon to dry i·p llOW'ces
of Uie1al dnlc•. • · '
·For one Uilii1~ Nll<oii~ uked Coriiieia')o
pus a law lO remedy a naw In the'mari-
juana tax act - a provls~oo ruled illegal
by the Supreme Court because; It made
mere pos.!eS!ion of the drug sulflci'ent for
presumption It wu llleaally and' know·
ln1ly imported, .
The Preetdent did not • spell out
specifics on ~ marijuana law
deliotenclta, But lbt ldminlltrallon I!
proJJC:*lng to m~ it a federal• offense to
transfer or posseu marijuana. Without
beln1 licensed by a state and 'rtgillered
wltli the federal 'govemmenL
The propoul would be a replactment
for. the provision under wblch Dr.
'nmol.hy F. Leafy, the professor·turned-
hlppie, was convicted of illegally lm·
porting marijuana and t'fansportlng it
without paying the federal laa <>I $11111 an
ounce -the Cu&\ the Supreme Court
The President pointed out that half of
all persons arrested tCor illicit' uae of
narocUc.s are under 21 and that arresll of
juvenllJS involving wie of drop rose by
almost IOll percen• between. 1960 and 19117.
"Within the ta.st deGade, the abuse of
drugs baa grown from essentially a local
police problem into a serious national
threat bl the personal health and &afety
(See DRUGS, P•ge~ Z)
Oruce
Weatller
It look& like· suramer .has ar~
rived, despite some. overcast early
in the momlng. You c.an anUcipate
warmer wta~pproaching the ao:s •.
INSmE TODAY
O&timo~ weapon In peace of·
ficrr,:a qr1tnal f1 the· shotguK.
Tirmtd <1n "ll!quaUt er" the
gun'• me is probed in 1torv. -
Pcige 17. =-.. _ .,_. ---· ==·-...... =:.. ...._
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• 2 llAl~Y PILOT c • . .
Pair· Save ·D.river . ., . •
Dollb& at the whtol, a "8kewood
~ taauntd the rear of a huce
Colla 'Meil City dump truck today,
knocktnl tt 72· feet, ·then was saved from
a fJery death by the vehicle's work crew,
Roland c. Htllbasch, 19, ,WU hospitaliz..
ed. with aerioua injuries after the spec·
ta.culir crash' at tl a.m. ~ F1irvlew
Road, between Sunflower Av,ue and the
San Diego Freeway.
Enmination was still under way
shortly before 1 p.m., and the extent ol
Halll>ascb's injuries had not be<n
determined, according to Patrolman
Chano Camarillo.
The ofiiCer said the four.ton truck was
D. · · · 1·t. -Unlikelv . . ea u . --· -<·
~
stopped In a left tum pocket wit!\ warn· In~ l!ihll.{luhinc a~ markii\1::1! detour around It at the ro&dllnprove.mtnt
stte. ,
"He just v~ right on ln~ It,'' said
Patrolman Camarillo.
City employes Hugh Talman, 20, of 653 w. WllaonSt., and Karl P'. A!I•'" SI, ol a Santa· Ma Ave., wue·ctedlted wltb .t
rescwng 'Hallbuch from his !<it.ally
demolished car. Investigators idenlli:ied T a I m a n ,
reportedly lhe k,ey man in saving
Hallbaach from the naming <:Jr, u the
stepson of <;:osta Mesa Police Traffic
Patrolman 'Chuck Hamilton. •
TIJ V~e 'lnn
u Is unlikely Iha\ President Naoe will
use the Newporter lnn ~ his ' o1d·
minislralive offices during an ~t
ata:y OJ\ the Orange Coast. •
He wl)I ~a<l •lay around his'
San c;:lemente ..
An administrative office complex Is
now under construction at the U.S. coast
Gua!'11 Station adjacent to the N~on SU?Q·
mer White Ruse. •
Completion is expected ln Ume for lhe
President's use during August.
Fron• Page 1
"$ome of the bWlding Is bein& ~laster·
ed and other parts are sUll ln the 'process
of being framed," said Lt. (j.g.} Jo~n
Ganaht; commanding officer ot the sta·
Uon. ''There-are two-by.fours au -around
here, ready for installation." '
The Newporte_r Inn has not yet had any HEtICOPS FOR MESA? •••
entlrt 1169-70 fiscal budget.
New rotor designs pioneered in the
1966-68 Operation Skyknight program,
sponsored jointly by the lederal govern·
ment and Los An11el~ County Sherlff's ·
Office, virtually eliminated the noise
ar..-1, Chlef Neth al$o says the two-man
patio! choppers ire extremely sale and
ooe of tile key considerations during the
four-month pilot training progiam is con·
Assembly Defeats
School Aid Try
SACRAl<IENTO (AP) -The Assembly
defeated an attem~ today to incrtase
l)tW, ·atate 1ld to public schools to $372 muuon: .
'n>e 3S-38 rejection of amendments by ' Demoerat,ieeA.seemblym1;n-.<:arJos. Bee.-o(,.
Hayward' !ell a proposal lor l.188.9 million
Jn hew school support ·still before the
lower house.
Last week, a eo1lltion of Repubtlcans
and Democrats defied Gov. Reagan and
approv!d-a '372-milllon boolt In school
aid -but the vote was erased when 17
GOP assemblymen withdrew their ·suir
port.
slant safety measures. official caneellaUon of the President's
"And the Important thing is, adding original announced intention to carry on
more men to the force has only proven his work in Newport Beach. Last June,
effective ln keeping up with the rise in Mr. Nixon told the press he would use the
crime. A helicopter actually reduces it," huge hostelry as his administrative base
he explained, . throughout August.
·A· study of the Lakewood area's crime -"Let'1 put it ibis way," said a spokes.
statistics, ConduCted along with Ute , !'"an for the Newporter IM, "the Pre!-
Skyni"'-t """'""am showed ' a 67 percent 1dent, of course, ls more than welcome
dr '!"' •·1ioo·•· ' • . here. However there bas been no formal op in sc I vandalism in one year reservation as such for the month of
alone. Au~st."
"Not only ~o we se_e more .things and 'Sources say the presidential staff
react {as~er, the hel1cor,ter is a. great llJ~ recommended a permanent office
psychological deterrent, the chief ex· arrarigement close to the Nixon family.
plained, causing sothe crlminals not to summer home because of crowds at the
risk captur:e, while helPing catch many Newporter Inn.
who do commit crimes. The President and his ·staff worked
The helicop system is helpful in many out~ the inn's Villa San Remo in June.
other ways, statistic,, show, including
surveil.ance in narcotics C8$e!, search
for lost ~ildren, ·traffic control and even
emegency rucue duty at disaster sites. SCLC to-Stage Protest
Ai Ap~llo 11 Liftoff
Mr§.:_ Ei~~IW,ower OK ~A-.(UP.J).__,._ n-So•Uiem
· Christian W<lershlp Conference (SCU:l Returning to NY annoonced today it wm demonstrate at
.. C a p e KeMedy We<tnesday durtnr·ttie
LONDON (UPI) -Mrs. Mamie blastoff of Apotlo 11.
Eisenhower; widow of former President Offlclals of the civil rights group said
Dwlght~D. Eiseobowtr pl ans_ to.return to -final ~details. for-the-demonstration-were
New York Later this week after·recover· incomplete~ but probably would include
i_ng from acute bronchitis at a U.S. Air two,qiule-drawn wagons, symbolic of thi.s
Force hospilil near here. country's poor.
DAILV Jiil.OT l"tlet9 ~ LllQ .. II BOATliRS PONDER HUGE POLYETHYLENE CREATURE BLOWN UP ALL OUT OF PROPORTION
In Newport Herbor, A Tale About • Whale on •Warm Sunday Afttrnoon
OAll I P1lOI
Ol•NOI CO.Ul' JIUll llHING COMJIAH'I
II•"'' N. W••' "'"'*"' .,.. "*"""
J1ck II. C11rl1y
Ille-Jlrn'*"I IM GtM•• ........ ,
T~•111•• x ..... a •••
Tit'"''' A.1 Mv,,lih1• IMflftlnt 1•1-.r
c ......... Offkll
310 W11t l1y St• .. t
M1iliRt A4tlr111:•f ,O, l11 11•0, tl6?• --..._....,.,nu~ .. .,.~,.. t.•...,.. ,_... nt ~' ,,_
........... ._..:M.tltlllftlt
'
Thar She ·Blows
Harpoo1iing Ends Whale Stunt
The spectators were itchin11 to shout fillln11 the black plastic monster with a
lhe claMlc "Thar she blows." small compressor. ·
But the J(l().pound sperm whale didn't. The polyethyl!ne mammal caught the
wind a few times then a crewman in the It just gurgled a bit from the plastic runabout s~abilized its swinging.
blowh~le on top if Its head. "Boy, isn't it a keen whale!" said the
Nevertheless the harpooning of the 8G-Pavilion's new owner Phil Tozer, owner
foot plastic leviathan went of( smoothly of Davey's Locker, Jnc. The ~·hole thing
at the Balboa Pa vilion Sunday aflemoon. was his idea.
\\'ell, abnost. Mlntues passed, then the chosen few
VIP spectators boarded the new, plush
"Pacific Clipper" for the SO.yard sea
voyage to set the dramatic moment ol
harpooning.
There wasn't enough water pressure on
the docks to create a real whale's spout,
so someone just turned off the faucet.
Then the w h a I e swallowed lhe Sea
ScOQ.l!' harpoon.
Tht'w~ publicity stunt -and a sue·
cessful one at that -started with cre\\'S
Evidence on 1-loffa
Uwuarred by Wiretap
CHICAGO (AP) -A fedtr•I Judge rul·
ed today that evidence used to convict
James R. Hofla, Teamstera Union presl·
dent, of fraud was untainted by electronic
eavtsdropplng by the FBI. ·
Judge Richard B. Au< liq of U.S.
D~lrlct CO•rt, alt.r mlklni \II< l'llllng,
resenteocied Hofla to five years in prison.
Sabots :ind canoes collided near the
monster's , fluku. Children :icrearned,
women Ctled out and grown men gasped.
The tug "Walrus" with Don Ev-ans, 18,
at •the spear, approached the quiet
whale's starboard skfe.
The harpoon new, penetrating the skin.
"Then It just kJnda kept a:otni," s•id a
whaleboat crewman.
But by then it was too late lo retrieve
the harpoon.
·The crowd was attacking the hU!stna; monsler.
Fifteen minutes later ll wu reduced to
dJ'.Opcloth atalUJ, 4nd by then the hu~
dred1 of gueilo of the Balboa Pa_vlllon'•
open house dined and sipped upstairs tn
the new Tale of the WhaJe ReatauranL
Ott It!
WINDWARD PASSAGE CROSSES TRANSPAC FINISH ~INE OFF DIAMOND HEAD
Jehnson 1<_1tch Brings Owner New Laurels, Bre•klna Hl1 Own 8'91 Ti's 1965 Ricord -for Crossing
From Page 1
TRANSPAC ...
Alawal YachLHarbor.
It was the most exciting Transpacific
finish since Johnson's former yacht
Ticonderoga beat Stormvogel by • six
minutes to set the new record in 1985.
Only thlo time-the principal protagonist
was Ken DeMeuse's 73-foot ketch
Blackfin from San Franaisco.
Despite the fact that Blackftn had beeD
reported ahead of Windward Passa11e
--right up until Swiday nOOn, the San Fran·
CisCo boat was hull down on the hori!On
when Windward 's crew started dousing
sans. .
Reporting on this year's Transpac race
has W-b"~rtheworst In the hlitoty-of tfie
event. At no time was Blackfin 3o miles
ahead , of Windward Passage, despite
reports in Honolulu and on the malnJWJd.
In fact, both boats were in sight of each
other until the last three days.
Blacldin was only seven miles ahead of
Windward Passage after the latter's wild
night battlipg with a wrapped spinnaker.
Tbe following morning, Blackfin jibbed
and disappeared over the horizon on a
souther1y. course while W i n d w a r d
Passage conUnued on the rhumbllne
course to Hono1ulu.
Rut daµ, Jleet reports I.hereafter in·
dicated the two yachts were about the
same distance from Honolulu.
-.Windward Pasaage-did not sight
Blackfin again untii about noon Sunday.
She was hull down on Passage's port
quarter and at least seven miles astern .
'.J.'he irony of it all was that aircraft.
which claimed to have spotted the two
yachts Sunday were reporting Blackfin
at.ead by 30 to SO miles. As late as
midafternoon, Blackfin was expected to
arrive at 6:30 p.m. HST and Windward
_P~age by 2 a.m. today.
Black!in apparently never spotled
Windward Passage Sunday _afternoon, as
she reported estimated Ume of arrival of
6:30 p.m. HST, after Windward Passage
had already given an ET A of 7 p.m.
"I' won't argue with Blackfin's ETA,"
Johnson radioed to the committee. "All I
know is our ET A and that Blackfin is at
least seven miles astern." .
It was 6:44 p.m. HST (9:44 p.m. PDT)
v.'hen Windward Passage bombed put.
the red sea bouy marking the finish.
Blackfin was no lcingeT in sight.
Windward Passage finished in the usual
Molokai Channel conditions, 35 knot
winds that sent her surtin11 down moun·
tainous seas, at Umes out of control. The
crew was shortening sail a half hour
befo~ lhe finish
Can
Dr.ug . ·Proposals
From Wlre Se"ice1
Here are the detaila of the IO.point plan
Preaident Nixon proposed today to com·
bat the drug crisis:
-CompreheMlve legislation to control
na1'C9Ucs and dana:erous drug ust which
will be sent to Congtesa to replace cur·
rent "Inadequate and outdated" laws;
plus an interim measure to comet con-
stitutional deliclenclea pointed out rast
May by the Supreme Court in a ruling on
themarl,i1lalla.tu.,cl-.~-"""0..C..
-11te Justice Department will develop
a ''mocle-1 $~ ~ca and d~erous
drop act" ~ to complement the
federal leglalaUon.
-The scicretarY of •late_ and the at·
lomey-general-have.-be<n lnstructed to
explore new avenues ol cooperation with
forelan governmen.ta to stop production of
tontraband drugs at their sources.
-The-Treasury secretary was in--
strucled to "initiate a major new effort"
to Intercept lllekal · narcoUca sh!pmeuts
froni abroad. ·
-A nµmber of special investigative
units within·the Bureau ot NarcoUe& and
Dangerous Dnlgl will increase efforts
against drug lralficklng with the capabil·
tl .
lty to "move quickly lnl9 any area In·
.which intelligence-indicates m a j o r
criminal enterprises are enga11ed in the
narcotics traffic."
-'Because of ignoraQce ilnd misin:
fopnatJd'n" by so-called e:rperts, the at-
torney general has been directed to cant.
pile "a balanced and objecUve program
to brin& the ' fact! (on drugs) to eveit
~eriCIJfl -espeCiB.lly Our yoUng pe<>: pie." .
-The National JnsUtute of Mental
Heallh-•~the..J!taltb..-Educallon...aod-
. Welfare Department _will expand efforilf
t<' d~velop more lglowledge about sh~rt·
range and lon11·ran1e . effects oo. drug
usage. :
-HEW,· was instructed to provide
assiJtance to pioneering efforts+ in lb~
field of rehabilitating drug users and
serve as a clearing house for in/ormatioo.
on drug abuse.
-Training of state and local 'officers in
enforcement of narcotics laws will be ...-doubled.
-A series of conferences will be set up
between the attorney general's offiet and.,
local law enforcement officials to develoj>
mor~ lJ:lfarmaUon on dru11 ab;use, drug
lraf9ck1ng and rehabilitation efforts.
From__ .J!q*1 1
_.~ •. ' .
DRUG_ eBACKDOWN .•.
ot millions of Americw," .Nixon said.
ovettuled.
Another provision ln the Nixon pacUce
would allow police, with search wirrants
and without knocking, to Qrtai: Into
premises suspe<:ted to harbor lllln!Otict b)
cases whtre a jud&t and police officials
agreed that such advance 119tice micht
result in destruction of evidenCe.
RehabWtatlon ol addicts also was a kt.y
Cleaver Suspected ·
At Pan-African Site
ALGIERS, Algeria (AP) -The Pan·
African Cultural Festival opens here July
21 and there Is speculaUoo. Black Panther
leader Eldridge Cleaver, who has pro-
misect to attend, has already arrived.
Cleaver, who disappeared from the San
Francisco Bay Area last November
rather than surrender on a parole rtvoca·
tion order, had reportedly been in
Havana, but is now believed to have left
Cuba
point in the Presidtnt's propouJ.
"Tht iiUmber of narcotics addict$
acrou the United Stat.es is now estlmted.
to ti;' iii th.e'lnmdreds of thousands." Nix· on ·said: • -
"Anotber estimate is that several
milUon American college students have.
at least ~rlmented with ma.rijuana,-
h a s h J s h, LSD, ampbetamiiies and
barbltil.at".
"lt ia doubtful that an ~erice.n parent
can send a son or daughter to college to-
day without expcising the young man or -
woman to drug abuse. Parenls must also
be concerned about the availability and
use o'f such drugs in our bigh schools and junior high schools." _
Regains Consciousness
SYDNEY, Auslralia (AP ) -Pop singer
Marianne Faithfu!, 22, regained con·
scleusness Sunday in a Sydney ho!pitai
~or the first time' since lapsing into 11.·
coma J u I y 9 from an overdose of
barbiturates
you qualify as a
Bidwell customer?
Finally he sternly i11formed
us it i1 made of marijuana!
He ought to know. He ea.ya
that'• where auarijuana comes
&om, the he.,.p pla"t. fo foet, .
they .make rope from it.
Thiisk of .that. What would
[ ever do with the old carpet
ff we decided to "have a new
one imtalled? U we burned it,
All it t.ake1 i1 a few dollan if we could make some ililJht we'd have 14 motorcycle cops
and a little humanity-. chanp1 in the reit of b:is Jetter lrom 14 miles al'o11nd. 11nif(.
U1ually, you can tell a atore and print it, with his n11me. in~ their way to this 110.re, but
1' ,
l•y the cuitomen it keepi. He Mid J)o. not to buy 1uit1.
Oun are pleasant, relaxed, All right, we'll tell you l\faybe now i1 the he1t time
fairly 1mart, and sometimet • 1bout another customer. He'1 juet to deliver onr commercial
little note. a police chief in a friendly and co~dude ou.r ad after
Here, f0r in11ance, i1 a letter rtei8faboring community. these bnef wonls:
wereeeivedawhileback. What I can't reveal his name Weeellmen'al9691oitatai·
does it tell you aboul 01? either. II I did, from then on lo...,d by H. Freoman,,RatMr,
''DIJOI' Bid.HU: he'd baYe to buy hi11uita from Dean.pre. a11d Devon1h.ire1 at
''H"9e ri1Jai you ae yo_, •on· 1 1tore in hit own community. from $85 to 1165, one of
o/t1111u" WJdle he wu buying.a tRit, which i1 OXlU!lly the aoit yoa'>e
"Your ad aaid a"""' altordd he bpi •tarintl al our wall.to-been looldnlf for, rm 1ure ..
not buy • 1uiJ lo '--P IH71n wall hemp urpetiq. You1 tnlly,
bul to make hU...el/ It.and.om-
er.
••J boftfh& • 1uil jl'orn you
for no otlier reaton th..,i to
ltt0k hmrdtomer. A1 •Hn I'll I
l>nu1h1 It, I me1 I/ii• 1irl. Tlt.e
•'lit lcep' nie t.NTmer tluJn you
CQJlld' ·1m11lne ••• ••
W6 called him op and a1ked
Jack Bidwell
3467 Via.Lido nest to Rlehard'e )la,.ket and the Lido
Theatre al the enlnJlee to Udo !ale. 673-ISlO.
An aore off-jl•~"fl •I rear of lbl1 atore.
CoJ'l'rlpt 1969, 1.ck Bidwell. -
•
• •
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,.
l
)
I
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{
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-------------------------~-~~-~--~~-~-~---·----·--·-•
• •
. .
€ofner Switnnaing Hole
There they wore-Chuck Tanguay, 14, Pasadena,
and Darrell David, 10; Newport Beach -standing
on -the street corner minding their own business
when 1this car ran through a puddle dou sing them.
At le8$t Darrell was wearing Bermuda shorts at
the ti.me. Chuck wasn't so fortunate. Water came
from une1pected storm Friday along Orange Coast.
Boys had plenty of time to· dry out during sun-filled
weekend.
Chicago Realty MenSued
For Race Discrimination
Children Getting
Reading Help
F1·om Specialists
· Trained specialists are currently he!~ WASIIlN~TON (APf--:The go•.1ernmi;nt with racial discrimination in the sale of ing 480 children at Fountain Valley's
brought s.u1t today against an . assoc.ia· · ]louses. . . . . , N~wlaQd· S:cl!qol with their rc!diE8 pr~
tion <i Oueago real estate brokers and 13 In announcing the civil sui{, Atty. Gen. blems.
of its individus:I·members, charging them. John N. Mit~hell noted that:·rt was -th.e The clinic, which rUns through Augu;t
_ _ fi rst ~-h action brought agalnSt a multi· -l..JllOYides 21 ex~ienced teachers. fro(JI. · ----~-H~-~--~ · .__ -pte-~l'st!npgen-cy-uncfr' the-1968-open--·carstife -l:ong ife8Ch -ii) work wliii the~ Plaque onors housing act. ' children on a One,t0-0ne basis.
· The :go~ernment .com~laint, fil~ in · This "field work" program for the
· • • U .. s . District Court m Chicago, said the teachers is the final step· for the reading Pioneer Family West Sub!D'ban Board of Realtors· pro-clinicians who are earning maste-r's
_ . vfdcd "e!._clusive li_stings" lo_i~ men_:1bers _ degrees as reading specialists.
"on. a ~bstantial ~mount or sales of Dr. Arlene Roster, director of the pro-F 01• Airno_ rl Aid re!!1dentl~l houses m or about theSH gram, says "some children have speeial ~ r ...... Chicago. · . reading problems which can only be cor·
A bron ze plaque honoring the pil!:neer
Orange County O'Neill family will be in..
15talled Tuesda.t at I: 30 p.m. at the Coun-
ty Airport TefliJ.aI Building, Robert E.
Thomas, county administrative officer
announced. today.
The plaque will honor the family for
their donation of $6,500 for the first
airport historical mural-installed last
year. On hand for the ceremonies will be
many memberTotthe famijy-tncluding 91
year old grandmother Mrs. l\farguerite
M. O'Neill 1 •
Thomas s~id the plaque b.as been
ordered some· time ago, but· because of
1trikes delivery had been held up.
ThC miirat, first of two now installed,
depicts early history in the county. They
are erected on the east exterior wall of
the termhtal building and me;asure 16 by
13 feet.
The Boar~ o.f_ Realtors was descri?ed rected with the help of reading
as an assoc1ahon that offers a mul.t1ple .specialists
listi~ s~ in which member !'~'::. "Some • youngsters see w o r d s ~ontr1bute ~ngs of houses fO: sa1 backwards, read words without getting
in return gain.acces_s to the listings of the any meaning from them or read stories
other membeni. but can't or wont read non-fiction for. The real estate brok~ refused to!°: research work. Negr~ the ~ultlple listings on hou "Others completely reject anything to
all-white res1d~ntlal are~, the govern-do with reading. U you say 'Would you
ment charged, and required Negroes to lik to d 1 '. the "th "d ·th "th firianc'al information e me rea you as ory, Yet er prov1 e em ~ 1 . get up and actually leave o r
while 119t·_requlring1he same-fro~ white psychologically Jeeve you -that i!!l, they
custome".5. e. turn you off."
The swt asked for a court order to pr At the Newland clirtlc teachers have
vent the brokers f~om denying any recommended some students for extra
person access lo mu!t1pl~ ~'!15 ~nd ~o help, but the parent and the child are
bar the flrms from discrurunatmg in a Y responsible for deciding whether or not
way because or race. • . be is to be invojved in the clinic.
It also asked that th~, association and The special reading clinic teachers
the brokers be ordered to take such af~ screened students and visited with them
firmative steps as may be necessary to and their parents at. home or at the
C?rre.ct the effects ~f their past ~aci~!ly 6Chool before they were admitted to the discrimJnatory policies and practices. program. ·
•
•
"What we do is take the child from his
summer classes for a specific period of
time," said Dr. Roster. "Then he is sent
back to his classroom and another child
who needs help is brought to the clinic."
Bandits Hold Up
Kentucky Fried
Chicken of $512
Armed bandits took $512 from the Ken.
tuck:y Fried Chicken restaurant at 18575
Beach Blvd. in Huntington Beach Satur-
day night.
Five witnesses said two men entered
the building, one holding a .22 caliber
pistol, and ordered manager Robert Allen
Parks to open the safe.
First the two men entered the front
waiting area, said police reports. Then
one said he was going outside to see if his
"old lady wanted co le slaw." He reap-
peared moments later In the kitchen area
waving a pistol, witnesses said.
Three men and two women were told to
line up aga1nst the wall. Parks Identified
himself as the manager and was told to
open the safe.
One of the bandits stayed in front and
enev waited on a female cu.stomer who
~wanted four chicken dinnersL
Later, the man in front · put up the
"closed" sign, th e n wiped off h I s
fingerprints with a napkin, said one
witness.
'l11e money, In cash and coirui, was
dumped into a fried chicken dinner bag
and a green bag. Police described one
llU!ptCt as having a we:ll·trimmed beard
and goatee and wearing bell-bottom
trousers. The other man was wearing a
brawn jacket. .
Both men escaped 1n a car parked
behind the building. More men may have
been involved, police Indicated. -
Aircraft Makes
Forced Landi.ilg
A-light-plan&--plloled by Gaey W.
High Level LattndrJI
Lackey, 25, of Hermosa Beach made a
aucce88ful !arced !anding In a eypre;..
field sunc1.,·n1gbt, police reported.
Officers said Lacli:ey, who wu en
routel rom Las VeJ?as to Long Beach
Municipal Airport ran out of gaa about
ll p.m. biit managed to land the rented °""1• 00 without Injury to blmRJI ot
Edison Company ~orkman-cleans power line Insulator. on poles
along FairVlew Road In Costa Mesa wlUt lengthy boom carrying high
pr .. sure noizle. Cleaning job mupt be carried out periodically along
Orange Coast to keep high" volta1e Unes In good working order.
'
damage to the o1ano. ·
Monday, ~ufy 14, 1969 ($) ' DAILY I'll.OT :I -Douglas-to G.et L~nar~Bo~li-
Huntington Sci.entists to Test .'Green Chee_3e' . . -SclenU•to at l!unUngtoa B • a c h ' • -"We Will me.,ure and ccimpare the 1.. ping ol Ille hmar -caaqoootlloa 1D4
McDonnell Douglu A s tr o ·n a u t J e s tensity of the 'luminescence reiponse to JocaUon of moon raourca. ' '
Corporation have good reason to cross each and wlll also IJ!tlSW'e &he fl*tta, Adhesive. and ~I " and
their fingeN wbile.•walt.lng the Apollo l1 or color cbara<#rl-, o( I b • mlcrophy~cal charactorllll<s~ lhoJ
moon Jalldini. · luminescenct of the lunar malttl.lla od materl«la wIU be otuclltd by ...,.. J. ·
Notonly_c19es the outcome of the moon compare these to tlle spectr_a oJ slmllar Gl'OIBlml!l, J. A. llj>OD anotN. !l Mukher·
shot d~nd Oil the om119th fuocUoning·of eiirth rocks and.minerab," be aald. fee.
the corporation's SatUrn S.lVB tb1rd PractJcaJ applicatfons arising irom this Their 111nple, wellhfng 1eD tplD one
stage roclcet, but he firm 'has been ,.. . lnvesUgaUon could be determination of 1Illb of a pound, will be kepi bu VIQlum
lected u one o( two pr!vate industrial the moon's environmental hlltory map-while microacoplc mveatiC•tlona are ~ to receive their own piece Of ' being made. •
"steen· '*-'" ' Dr. G<O!Slllan. 1'ho wlll ~ up the
Lunar sur!llC!l materfu'is brought back Whi H W hi team, said part of th• ezpertmeo! would
by the aatronauts will b!l scrutinized for te OUSC Or8 P al'° loelude teSting for reacUon of tho
their luminescent. adhesive. microphys· soil aample &o variooa gases and
ical and mlcrochemical properties by a Offers Apollo Prayer granules. , · team of five of the company's sclentlists, , Adhesive propertle3 of the material will
The samples, which wUr arrive from WASHINGTON (UPI) _ PresJdent be tested by breaking apart two gralM of
outer ..apace yacuum.-packed and sealed lunar eOif which cling together and stick· against possible terr es-tr i a I, eon;. Nixon, attending 8 worship WVlce at the !ng them' together again ondtr ·vacuum.
t.amlnaUon, will be placed in a cylindrical White House1 heard prayers offered Sun-These and other particles will be studied
diametc-ttnd l:t-inches lqng. ning Wednesday and his own rouhd-tbe· a micro to evaJuate them f6r struc> vacuum chamber about one-foot in da,y for the Apllo moon expedition begin· with =e b:on mJcroscope · a n d
The lunar rock specimens will btr world trip later this month. tural ects and chemical compositiQn.
mounted on a rotaUrig turntable inside About 300 persons, including cabinet Grossman said, , 1'Brealdng a u ch
the chamber and · subjected to four di!· members, coogressmen and presidential material creates ronsiderable e1ectrJcal
ferent typeS of radiation. aides, gathered with Nixon and his family charging with·• resultant adhe!ion -like
Dr. N. N. Greenpian, who will be con-to hear the Rev. Mr. Paul H. A. Noren. iron filings clinging to a magnet.
dueling the luminescence studies with H. senior Pastor of Mount Olivet Lutheran "Our investigaUons &how.that this kind
G, Gross, said that these would include Church . In Minni;:apclis, Minn.", conduct of charging and adhesion could occur on
ultra-violet, X-ray,, proton and electron the eighth in a series of religious services the: mgon.and pose a Potential problem of
bombardment. hekl. this year at the elecutive mansion. charged soil clinging to metal Jlll'faces;"
~--·· .--
• SWEEI! • ~· • • • JUICY!
• \ • • • • • •
Picture pretty peaches ... firm fleali .... plump mth heavenly flavor that completu lhe _,nor -I
Companions to m.4.ke pea.cMs a vrea.t de!!'ert!
Pound Cake ............................ 69• Ice Cream ............ t ....... ~···-··· 6'1
Springfield ••• ~ pllon ••• for at")ltacliT, !natl Sara Lee , , • serve sliced peaches and cake !
lYhen the kids waft.ta BUmmer B'YUU!k !
K r p 20 OUNCE 39¢ em s reserves .. . . . . . . . . ... . .. . .. . Iced Animal Cookies .............. 33•
Apricot, Apricot.Pineapple, Plum, Strawberry! Sunshine ••• regular 39c ••• great with milk!
Main course plea.sure is your a in minutet!
Breast of Chicken ............... ~1.79 Short Ribs of Beef .............. ;!1.79
Baked by Swuffera, •• just heat and aerve I Delightful entree from Stouffera ! Frozen.
Super values from our meat depart:ment!
.RIST SHAPE AND. BAKE! Me_at Loaf ·········~····:···········
Finest ground meat _ • ; uquisitelr seasoned ••• -whole fresh. -added for more IO')Clneu 1
Fresh oeafood, dipped
in rieh batter, ready
for bakilllf at home.
Bak o in pn>heat.ed
oven at 825° for SO to
86 minutes. S e r v e
with Seafood Cocl<tall
Sa~cel ·
Flavo Crab Rolls
flavo Shrimp Rolls
flavo Lobster Rolls ··········~·······
Van de Kamp's Se food Sa 8 onnc:e· bottle . , a _ uce _ .................. -..... .....:.._ ...................... .
II Pricu ;,, effect M...., fud., W <4.,
Julv 1.l, 16, 16, No •olM to <kaler•.
33'
"
1
-I '
I
I
•
I
·' •
•
• •
' II-. Jo~ 14, 19'9
Soviet Ship
To Scoop
Moon Land?
-Heroes Headi'ng-Hqme
VoJ imteer fireman Henry MoM•
of G~rrett, Ind., has answered fire
alarms for 35 years, but when the
whistle blew this week he didn't
come. He was in the midst of his
wedding to Mrf. Eunice P•rker,
.also of Garrett. The whistle turned
out to be a false ala~. Moses'
buddies' way of letting the whole
town know of the wedding. • Miami Metropolitan Court Judge
' MOSCOW !UPI) -An unmanQed
Soviet epacecrall aped tower.I tit< moon
today on a myitery misS!on that will put
it near the lunar inaf1ce the same day
America's Apollo II astronauts blast oU
to land then:.
Immediate &peCU!aUon wu that the
Soviets' Luna.15 mission was to scoop up
a piece of the moon's surface 1nd bring tt
back to earth, or to snoop oo lhe U.S. at..
tempt to put a man on the moon.
The official Soviet news agency Tass
anpounced the Luna launch Sunday and
said the mission wu to "perfect onboard
S)'1tems and (oonduct) further scienUflc
exploration __QL_the moon and near-
celestial space."
There were no detailJ on such que:sUons
aa whether. the vehicle would attempt to
sort-land on the moJ>tt ; whether another
ship, possibly manned, woold join It in
space for a rendezvous, or whether lmla
15 would retUm to earth:
Con Thien, Khe Sanh Defenders L ea~e
•
SAIGON (UPI) -A Marine battalion
that weltbered tbe &r~teat North Vlet-
nameae Bhelllngs of the war left for
Ollnawa t.oday, tta 1,300 men wuring
yellow ll1d red vlct«Y medallion1 arouod
tbtiroecD.
• 'Ille ill Battalion, Ith l\larlne Reglmeot
-ooe of the !int leatberneck unli. lo ar-
rive in Vietnam, oo June 115, 1965 -waa
the !!nit lull Morine unit lo leave under
Prts1dent Nixon'• wlthdrawal plan.
In lta l,'90.days and 15 campaigns in
Vietnam, the battallon defended Con
Thleo and Khe Sanh when the Norlb Viet-
namese witeuhed their heaviest shelllngs
of the war agalnst the two northern
buel. L<alberneck looaea were costly.
"I just .want to get to Okinawa," said
* * * Thiev As~ Cong .
Lance Cpl. Jooepb S-lld. tt, of
Chicago. "This ls not a good place to be.
You don't know bow bad war ta until
you've been 'through it."
A band played and South Vietnamese
glrlf waved goodby 11 the men boarded
the USS Paul Revere in Da Nang tor the
bro<lay voyage lo Okinawa. A total of
8,000 Marines -the eoUre Ith Reglmeot
-will be pulled out of Vietnam h)'
September.
In Salgon, the U.S. military COl1Ullllld
rep:irted another day of IJiht combal A
lop officer wltbln the command ·llld the
VJet. Con& planned to seize Tay Ninh City
northwest of Saiaon as the seat of their new government _
On hand lo aee the Marine baltelloo go
wi.s ~ leatbern«k commander in Viet-
nam. U. Gen. Herman Nickerson. He
told the troops:
''This day marks l'l giant step toward
fulfillment of our aspirations. The
freedom we have fought together for, we
will win. We will ~ontinue to win. We
must win if we are oot to break faith
with those who have gone."
Vietnamese girls hung v I c lo r y
medaWons around the Marines' necks -
yellow and red for SOUth Vietnam's na·
Uonal colon. The government com-
mander of the northern provtocel, Lt.
Gen. Roaug Xuan Lam, told tbe
departure ceremonill:
"We wlll neVi!t toraet the tat Battalion
ol Jhe Ith Marine RogtmeDt. I usure you
that all your blood and sacrifice in this
land ha.s been your most -valuable con-
tribution to the spirit of democracy."
The departure of the battllion today
followed th~ withdrawal to Okinawa Sun-
day of GOO' other Marines -assorted
teams fro_m various combat, artillery and
support unJts fOr the 9th Re&iment.
Another battalion of .., U.S. Army
troopers from the tth Division flew home
to the United State& SUnday and by Tut1-
day, 5,300 American troops will have left
Vietnam under PrWdent NiJ.oo.'s plan t.o
withdraw 25,000.
Tom LH told Bri•n Southa rd that
three traffic charges against him
would be dropped if the 21-year-
old man registered to vote. J udge
Lee ltllened as an elections clerk
asked Southard his party affilia-
tion and the youth replied, "Re--
publican." "And after I went to
all that trouble,'' said the judge,
who described h i m s e I ! as a
"wretched Democrat."
Western crttlc2!I accused the· Soviets of
trying to take some of the Impact from
Apollo. But the head of the f.merlcan
space program, Thomas P. Paine,
welcomed the flight, saying in· a
statement:
"We hope the juxtapo11ition of two lunar
missiona ID such a close time frame
points out the desirability of close ·
cooperation in space between the Soviet
Union and the United St.lea."
·To Reconsider
Election Off er Liberal Doctors Accuse
•
The Boston Redevelopment
Authority is leasing two of it&
buildings for use as hippie
hostel$ this summer. Tiu hos·
Uls will be operated under
1tringent f'Vle1 and supervised
bJI tM Mcusachusettr Council of
Churches. The authority ltaJtd
the properties for $1 each
through Sept. 30.
Tales -and-females will be
separated; 110 drugs will be
allowed; gue sts are subject to
search: '10 visitors are allowed
after 9:30 'p.m., and lights·oUt
ts at 12:30 a.m.
• An anonymous telephone call led
Utile Rock police to $22,786 in a
trash container across the street
from their headquarters. Postal
authorities confirmed that a mail
bag containing the money was
m.lsstng from a mail truck. The
money was found in a large paper
bag after a man told police by
telephone that while driving near
Hot Springs he spotted a paper bag
near a culvert, and found "lbe
damn thing was full of money."
The caller said be "didn't want
to get involved"· and refllled to
Identify himseli other than that
he was a Texan. •
• Summertime -llvin' is etuv and
best of au, 110 school. What could be
more tun and 1uzturat for any kid
than io spend some of the vacation
houri hanging upside down Wc.t th.ii
Ponlan.d, Ore., voungrUr.
Phew!
Tau saJd Luna 15 blasted off Sunday
into an -Orbit around the earth, then ·firtd
its rockets again and beaded for the
moon. It wW anive there on Wednesday,
the same day as the Apollo liftoff.
In Loodon, Sir Bernard Lovell, head of
the Jodrell Bank Oboervalory, oald Luna
15 spacecraft probably woni bring back·
soil from the moon.
Lovell, whose obaervatory has picked
up-Signals-fNm. the-unmanned. Lun .. 15.
~sakl. he e:xpect.ed the Soviets eventually
9WSJU!d recover rocks with such unmanned
spacecraft. but not before America's
Apollo 11 lands men on the lunar aurface.
"It is unlikely the Rusaiana can do th.la·
by the testing of systema in one exerclae.
It looks as if the Ruasians have bad trou-
ble and their pn>t!Tam bas flllen li>out •
ye.ar bdlind schedule,'' Lovell said.
11,.;,~et. Ready
Th ~ ., Apollo 11 spacecraft ·
gleams starkly against the
black night a ts
illwninate nch Complex
39A at e Kennedy Sunday
night. e final hours of the
countdown are under way for
the st.art of the historic flight
Wednesday morning.
Mitchell Says Bugging
LessNowThanUnderLBJ
.d
W ASlllN~N (UPI) -Atty. Gen.
John N. Mitchell llld today leu wir<Ulp-Plnl and bllaini II being dooe now tban
during the Jolwon -·-At his first newa conference llnce
becoming head ol lhe Jllllice Department
last January, Mltchelt said, "we are U5o
ing wiretapping very, vtry sparingly and
will continue to do so ••• there are fewer
tap! and bugging than when I came into
office."
Mitchell said "quite a number" -of elec-
tronic survellllnces were In operation in
the administtaUon of President Lyndon
B. Johnson. Ht aald there now are fewer
than 49. llut did not say bow many.
FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover r<pOrted
April 17 there were then 49 but Mitchell
u.ld be ordered some baited after tha.t
because they were "not productive."
In the wkle-rans;ing news conference,
Mitchell also :
-Said no member of Congress or of the
federal government is the subject of any
-type of electronic surveillance. bY the
·JU!Uce Department.
-$aid hts role was a limited one in the
activity which preceded the resignaUon
of Abe Fortas as a Supreme Court
jUstlce.
-Proml3ed a new Associate Justice of
the court would be nomJnated soon by
President Nixon.
-Defended Nlsc>n administration's new
school desegregaUon policy a.mounced
July I, Insisting there would be no
ala<:kenina ot: effort but saying individual
ecbool districts would be treated ac-
contlng lo lbelr vuying n«!d>.
Minuteman Head
Captured by FBI
Near Hideout
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) -Bond
of $150,IXMI has been set for .Robert B. De
P u I h, leader of the mllltant right-wing
Minutemen organizaUon who waa ca~
lured by FBI agents near a desert
bldeout.
De Pugh and an aide, Walter P.
Peyson, were lodged in the Albuquerque
city jail, charged with ronspiracy to rob
four banks in the SeatUe, Wallh., area.
Peyson's bond was set at $20,000.
De Pugh, 46, and Peyson, 27 were ar·
raigncd Sunday before U.S. Com-
missioner Robert McCoy , who set bond.
The FBJ said De Pugh and Peyson
were heavily armed when arrested Satur-
day night on a deserted stretch of U.S. 113
near an isolated house in the New Mexico
desert south of 'I'nlth or Consequences
where they had been hiding.
Sun Sears State
Bly the's Spirit Rises to Sizzling 112 Deg rees
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SAIGON (AP)-l'reoid<nt Nguyen Van
Thieu cal1ed 00 the Viet Cong's National
~tion Front tonight to reconsider
ns . negative re11ponse to his invitation
to join In elect10M In South Vietnam
to settle the war.
AMA Of 'Criminal' Acts
.1•we hope ·the other side understfnds
that this represents our _maxl.n:ium
amount of good will and that they will
respond with similar good will by nego-
tiat1.ng correctly with us so Peace soon
can be restored," Tbleu said ln a state-ment. ~ .
He added that lhe South Vietnamese
delegation in Paris wil! make formal --uoo-or11i.-proposal arnrur,.
day's sess:loo of the peace 'tal.k.s:. •
'1P'r'om now until then there is· time
for them to think about It and give tht!ir
final word," the president said.
,. Thieu proposed Friday that all polit-
1ctl parrtes •nd groops, including the
front, could have seats on an electoral
coauniasion which woold see th \'. the
elections are fair. He also su~ed
that an international body supervise the
balloting. ~
The Viet Cong wrote off Thieu's pro-
posal as a tricl: ordered by the U.S. government.
In Thieu's own political backyard, the
Catholic Greater Solidarity Force called
the plan unconstitutional and demanded
a joint session of Parliament to deal rih U.
The aol.idarity force Is a member of
Thieu's Nartonal Social Democratic Front and ttlatlvely Important on South
Vietnam's fragmented political scene.
He.aded by Sen Nguyen Gia Hien, it re-
fl.cts the views of Catholic refugees
from North Vletnam who oppaise any
aocommodatioo wttb the Communists.
NEW YORK (UPI) -A groop ol
angry young doctors interrupted an
American Medical Association (AMA)
~eeting Sunday and amid catcalls from
the audience accused the organization of
"criminal" and "racial" practices.
-Cries oI "go to ~hell" and ''abut up"
greeted the remark! made by a
spokesman for the di.ssjdents and a
number, of AMA BUpporters in the...au.
dience hurled · ashtrays at th e
demonstrators. About 50 doctors got up
and walked out of the auditorium.
Dr: Dwight L. Wilbur, AMA pres.ldent,
in a speech delayed 15 minutes by the
protesters, took a middle-of-the-road posi-
tion and warned the conlerees that the
national commitment to public hea1th
was hero to stay and the AMA should
lead iL.
The nation's lop medical offlclal, Dr.
Roger 0 . Egeberg, assistant secretary
for health and scientific aUalrs in the
U.S. Department of Health, Education
and Welfare, also addressed l he
assembly.
lie delivered a mild speech in which he
called for the cooperation of tbe govern-
ment a n d the medical professional in
solving critical beaJlh problems facing
the nation.
It was the first sessiOn of the four-day
annual confe~ and it had gotten oU
on a partiolic_ note with a Marine CQrps
drum and bugle contingent plJytng "The
Star Spangled Banner," while the
assembled doctors stood at attention.
The Marine group hardly had left the
Imperial Ballroom of t h e Americana
Hotel when the dissidents marched to the
podium, seized the microphone from Dr.
Wilbur and demanded to be heard.
Alter some shouting, Dr. Richard Kun-
nes, representing a coalition of liberal
health orgllflizations, was granted two
minutes to state h.ls case. •
-l<UMeS, a 'senior resident in J>SYchlatry
at New York's Albert Einstein Hospital~
atcused the AMA delegates of in-
differences to the medical needs of the
country. .
"The American Medical Association is
really the American murder association,"
he said amid a chorus of boos.
"You're the criminals," ha said, "who
rather than developing a preventative
health program have prevented health
programs. You'1': the criminals, who
through your monopolistic, exclusionary·
and racist practices, have created a vast
shortage of health manpower, resulting in
a needless death of counlless millions."
Protesters chanting "hip hip, Hip-
pocrates ... up with service, down with
fees ," pranced down the aisles to join
Kumies on the podium. .
Kunnes canduded by hurtling h!S· AMA
membership card.
Aller Kunnes' speech the
demonstrators marched out . of . tbe
ballroom and the regular meeting resum-
ed.
You should have seen what
the Gas Company did to this lawn when
they put in a new pipeline.
But that was last week.
Lost WMk there wos c two-foot·wide trentli
right through tM middle of this lush expense of
d ichondro. And th. OW'ner ronk.ed the Gos Company
jusl sligh1ly below Attila the Hun on his stole of
oll-tim. pillagers .
W• opologiz.d. W• explain ed lhot we hove to
e xpend our focilities os Soulhern Colifornio grows.
W. even told him we'd put his lown bock the woy
welovnd ii.
He didn't believ• c Word.
Then,off•rwe'ddOMour pipe-loy 1ng, W9 replaced
his dichondro. Nectly. With o little e xlro dirt under
ii so it would settle even with the rest of his lown ,.
·-
oft•r o coupl• of wot•rings.
We go about •v.rythlng W9 do in the some woy.
Neatly. And courteously. We wont •v•rybocfv to lik•
us. Alter oll, procticolly everybody is our cu1tomer.
Now tho! his lawn is botk in shop., this particular
cu1tomt1r f"ls pretty good obout us.
And he realiz•s we were just doing our
job. Tending to tM pres•nt ond future
energy n"ds of Southe rn Colilornlons.
\~=c~~rrf
We re Investing In tomorr-.
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'IDAILY PILOT EDITORIAL.PAGEj
Give It ·tO
C.llfomla's school system, once the proud standud
bearer for quality In lhe ~lo~ has CO!!>• upo)I h~
· Umes . Public schools at every"le~el from kindergarten
to university graduate school are In financlf.J trouble,
de spite sacrifices by local property taxpayers:
\Vhere the state, with its broader 'tax base, once
bore more than 50 percent of the per-pupil school cost,
it now carries less than 40·percent ot the burden.
In the face of this situation, it is hard to under•
stand why Governor Reagan Continues to insist on re--
turning a $100 million tax surplw to the taxpayers
through a 10 percent cut in their income tax next year.
No matter .hj>w well intentioned the governor may
be, this one-time tax "cut" in an election year caMOt
escape looking like a political ploy -to win votes.
Leaders of both parties in the Legislature' are
agreed on the need . In addition to general public school
need, they look at the great and growing .shortage of
do ctors as funds for three ne\v medical schools are
pinched. Health programs and minority programs es--
pecially need more funds.
It \vould be one !hing to do the unprecedented, as
Reagan calls it, and give back to taxpayers part of their
tax money at a time when state government can look
Californians in the eye and say truthfliUY that pressing
baSic need ha s been reasonably met. Such is far fron1
the case.
The governor's press release says in part: "As you
kno'''• (in fact everyone knows) the state's surplus
will go into increased financial -assistance for the public
schools. But there was no thou~bt ever given to using
the $100 million for other spending programs ... "
The flaw in this staltment is that the •jfncreased
Education
financial assistance for the pubilc schools" ts nowhere
near.piough I meeL\llelr needs and now0.'1-Jll!ar=
enough 'to return tile stat~ to an approx!mjlle 50-50 shat'
ing ol the school burden with local property taxpayer~,
'l:b• claim is being made In a lawsuit that the stale
constiluU9n rtiqutreS' budget surpluses to go to tho
schools .. Whether upheld or· not, th~ $chools need that
surplus and· local property taxpayers need fundamental
tax retorm -not a one-shot pallJative.
The begislature and Governor Reagan should forget
elec'll~year politics In the face of the obvious need.
A Thrilling P erfo1·ma nce
Dedicated residents of Laguna Beach and their
neighbors, have done it again. Their Pageant of the
Masters, highlight ol the 34th annual Festival .of Arts,
Is a thrilling performance by any standard. \
From the opening Venice Bell through 26 live-model •
representations of great works of art, closing with the
traditional pageant figale, Leonardo da Vinci's "The
Last-Supper," 'the audience is tre8.ted to seemingly in·
finite variety. with musical accompaniment.
For the -next six weeks, Laguna wUI be the mecca
of art lovers from all over the United States and abroad.
The>:'ll come to ~ee the work of nearly 250 artists in the
Festival of Arts. the Sawdust Festival and Arl-A·Fair
'69 -with the Pageant· of the Masters the entertain·
ment b!gh point.
Orange Coast residents are fortunate to have such
an outstanding cu1tura1 event here at home.
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''THIS WAY, PLEASf."
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~~f'Jti.
Mo st to Lose,
M[ghtiest l s
The Weakest .·
Dear
Gloomy
·-Gus:
Se1aator Spent 12 Hours Witla Red E1ae11i1f
It's time to stop clubbing and start
~ ......... -----~~--1-_listening.
-P. E.
Sidney -;J. Harris ·
Many yew.ago, when the U.S. first ac·
qJire& fl£. nuclear capabilit~, I poinled
out "~..paradox of power''! -namely,
that the more power you have, the more
carefully you are forced to use it. The
simple-minded cannol understand this
formula, and thus they become enraged
11nd fntst.rattd when the U.S'. refuses to
respond masslvely 10 foreign provocaHon:
Bul this Is lrue not only of ltie U.~; it
ls equally true of all the alomlc powers in
lhc worl~ today. They are treading on
eggs, and they know it. Our quiet and
prudent h_andling of the "Pueblo" in-
cident 11 no isolated case in modern in-
ternational diplomacy, where the gunboat
has been replaced by the tactlu!Jy.wo rded
protest.
AS TllE NEWSPAPER Enterprise
Association mentioned in a slory not long
ago, Russia finds ltseU in the same fix,
despite its blustering. Last year, the
small and nearly defenseless counlry of
Ghana se.iied two Russian "fishing ships"
that it contended were weU inside it.5 ter·
rilorial waters without pennis.sion. ·
Claiming that the Russian ships were
o(( its roast in order to help return a pro--
Communist politician to office. Ghana
roughed up the crew and jailed them for
months while an investigation was held.
After an exhaustive court case, il finally
released-lfiCln.
THE RUSSIANS bellowed and sput-
tered and threatened, as only they can do
-but it was all words and no action.
nKtHWllY ...... ., tlMo MWINMr .......
Vtur Ht ""°" tt Q ... 111r. -Owt. O.llY Plltt.
This, despite the known fact that Ghana
is virtually without an air force, and ils
naval "strength" could barely face up to
the l\.1e.rrimac and the Monitor.
Yet, Russia knows, as we do, how big
wau ar:e...sel~oU by "litu~" lncldent:s -
the Shooting of an:archduke, the crossing
of a· &undary lint, the most trlvlal or
devious move -:-and it &imply cannot af.
ford to take overt action that might
escalate into full·scale atomic warfare.
As Teddy Roo~velt would h a v e
discovered had. he lived long enough, the
bigger a stick you carry, the.softer you
damn well have to speak.
W.E ARE ALL "weaker" than we y,•ere
before atomic fission, not stronger. We
have less sovereignty, not more. We have
fewer optiona open to us, for some of the
traditional routes have been closed -if
we tried to use them, both we and our
"enemies" coo.Id be blown sky-high. This
is the meaning of all that delicJte jockey·
ing in the 11-tiddle East; too much power
applied, and everybody would lose.
Nuclear weaporni have mad.e na·
lionalism obsolete, but we have not yet
awakened to that fact of life. We cannot
prevent them fro:n spreading to third·
and fourth·rale powers, who may feel
they have less to lose than we do by
unleashing the bombs. By having the
most to Jose. the mightiest nation
becomes, ln a real sense, the weakest in
the world.
Adam Powe ll's 'Victor y'
The case of Adam Clayton Powell. the
llarlen1 Congressman fired for miscon·
duct, rould become a small constitutional
crisis, since he has won from the
Supreme Court y,·hat he and his followers
coosider a .. victory'' over the House of
Representatives.
The case has been grinding through the
political scene o( New York and
\Yashington for several yea rs. P..1r.
Powell, a Negro pastor of good inlellect
and pugnacious courage under attack.
had been a member of the House for 22
years. when a Jlouse investigative com-
mittee resolved the chronic charges
;igalnst him. It found that he had misused
thousands of dollars of House funds in
travel. snd had flouted New Yori State
court orden in a ~amage case.
THE HOUSE \'OTEO . Yfl to 116, to ex·
elude him. and fined him rn.ooo. Subsl:-
quently, he was ~lected. but the Hou&ft
disreaanled It. and his seat has remain·
ed vacant.
Constltutlonal qua11flcaUons for a
!louse member: he shall be 2$ ye.an old.
&even yeirs a Citizen, an lnhatiltanl of
his state whtn elected.
Mr. Powell has always qualified under
these provhlons.
But iii the me:tter~ or punishment of
membera ol both How;ea. the CoMtllu-
tlon, Art. I. Sec. W. AYt: "Ea<h "°""' may determine the rules· ()( Ua. pro-
ceedlncs. and wtth the concurrt.net or
two-lhlrdt, expel a member."
IN P£NAWZINO Powell. lh< Hou"
met Utt two-thirds requlren'/ent, but in barrinR him from membcnhip It didn't
"expel 1 him. Jt bi this ditcrtP•ncY which
Mr. P....U'1 llwyot1 118«1 succwlully in
his attempt to regain hls seat Lawer
courts refused to hear his pie• ror "want
of jurisdiction."
The Supreme Cout1i.,b.eld for Powell, 7
lo I. -in a-deci&km written by just--rttlred
Chief Justice Warren, A.s$oclate Justice
Stewart dissenting. The n.W Chief JustJce
Burger headed a lower court which refus-
ed to accept Powell's case.
M.R. WARttEN'S decision did not deal
'vilh the .$25.000 fine, or dlaabWtles such
as loss of salary, priority and committee
chainnanships while he was excluded,
which were not at Issue. It said: "In
judging the qualifications of Its members,
Congress Is limited to standing qualifica-
tions prescribed Jn the. Cons.Utut.19" .(1ge,
dtlzenshlp and residence). These
qualilicaUons ror llouse memberihlp art
enumerated tn Art. I. Sec. W.
1tfr. Warren dkl: not rewal the reasons
ror his dedsioa, but Associate Jua:Uce
Doug18', who coocurttd, did.
RE SAID IT RESTS Oil "the basic In·
tel(ity of the eleaoral proceaa, 1ald ti·
elution opened the way ror punitive IC·
tion on Improper grounds such as
political philosqlbyr rtllgk>n or race."
Some angry opponents of Powell see n
"confrontation" bel•·etn tht Congr'-i.'i
and lhe court. and some-'t:e ta.lklna of an
upulslon vote. But short of that It ap-
peaNJ the House will have to accept the
court's decision on Adam Clayton Powell.
Did -McGovern _Violate Lo.g&n .. Act?
WASHINGTON -L;ale In Janu'-ry
1799, President Jobn Adams signed the
Logan Act. That law, still on the books,
forbids dealin~ by unauthorized U.S.
cltizerii Wfth~ Upreseiiiiuves of foreign
governpienta.
Late in May 1969, ' Sen. George
M~vern, O.S.D., met for many hours
"''ith de.legations representing North Viet-
nam and the Viet Cong at-the PariS-peace
talks. The senator was seekiqg, in his
own words, "a better feeling and un-
derstanding of their position with respect
to tht issues now at stake."
Last week in the text of a Senate
sptteh McGovern disclosed his long
session with the Communist negotiators
which had ta.ken place a month
p.;eviously. ln his speech McGoVern call· t4 for removal d all U.S.eforces from
"Vietnam as quickly as the sa(ety of U.S.
troops Will allow.
A COVEY OF THE Senate's regular .
war critics was on hand ror McGoVtrn's
previously touted remarks. They pral.sed
McGovern's conscience, h.is courage and
his good intentions, though all of them did
not accept his prescription tor immediate
unilateral wlthdrawal.
The regular critics did not comment ·on
McGovern's talk in Paris with the
negotiators for the COmmunist side. It re-
mained fi>r another senator, Harry F.
Byrd Jr., 0.Va ., to quUt.ion McGovern
about that portion of his speech.
.Jn the Senate's gentlemanly tradition,
Byrd attested to McGovern's "good
faith.'' However, Byrd questioned the
propriety-be called It the "approPri3te·
ness'--of a U.S. senator meeting with
"the enemies of our country during a
time ol war."
McGovern replied that he had also
agonized over that question. He explained
that he read the Legan Act before the
long meeting and said he told the Com·
munist spokesmen that law a n d
precedeqts pre.vented him from acting as
a negotiator or presenting U.S. views.
-J
IN THE :c:oll.OQW.. "l!!J · f!)ortt.
McGovern abo Uid beha'"a 'ffi~ed the
State· Department and the chief U.S.
negotiator_ H~nfy Cabot Lodge , ·of his in··
tentions. Lodge, he recalled, took the
view that hls talk might be "helpful" and
that It might be "one more tine of com·
mur.lcation" with the Communis"'ts.
McGovern. 47 this month, is an
erstwhile bistory professor at Dakota
Wesley3Jl University, wh(> was elected to
thP. House of Representatives in 1957.
Defeated in his first try for the Senate in
1960, he was made administrator of the
lat~ President John F. Kennedy's food·
for-peace program.
He was elected lo the Senate in 1962, on
his second try. and gained. a-measure of
recogniUon and television time last sum-
mer as the front-man presidential can-
didate for wandering Kennedy forces at
the Democratic NaUonal Convention. He
was an early critic of U.S. policies in
Vietnam.
OE.$PITE Ci.oAKROOJ\1 echoes of the
critlCism voiced by Byrd, it does not
now appear that the Senate will address
itself to the propriety of McGov~rn's·
Paris talk. Such an action, even against
so ordinary a junior senator, would run
their own Paris soundings. N.ow tbat a
·nel"!locraµc d9ve has lried the water, can
Republican ha)vk:s Jump In?
In futurr n~bti{l!!s!'ti&uc!!_ as !he ones
s c h e· d u I e (f lo staif next month on
stra tegic arms limitations) will ntembers
of the House and Senate be allowed to
open up their own lines of communication
with the other side?
counter to the time-honored mores of the AN ll\'IPORTANT substantive l~ue ls
Senate club. It would also run counter to rai~ed too. By his own accou nt,
the Senate's new determination to narrow P.fcGovern met with the Communist
the President's foreign poUcy role. delegations from 10 a.m. until 10 p.m.
During, the m~nth thal McGovern was For a11 his disclaimers of negotlating _in-
not talking about his intrusion In tent. he cannot have been mute and 1m·
Paris the Senate acted to reassert it~. mobile. during that period. Q~ ~titutional authority In th§_~~· , ¥~~em's. Senate s~ech Jt is
eJgn Policy arena. It approved a r&olU-"'q'lllt:e~al"ar lifit\,be long ago bought the
bon, eXpresslng the sense. or the~Seftat~.. principal B.tgumtll,ts being sold by the
that a President should not commit l[.'S'.: Crimmuilists in P..arls; there will be no
b'J>o.P.S or U.S. resourcts to foreign policy Pea~ ·until -all U.S. troops are
initiatives iwlhout the eq1ress conse.nt of wlthdr;a.wn ; nb peace until the United
Congress. States. abandons its support of the Thieu·
-Ky government in the South. nm PROPRJETY of McGovern's &c--What. then, was the lmpacl made, the
tion, and its relation to the intent of the Impression left Yi'ith the Communist
Logan Act , should be seriously considered delegations. by their Jong talk with the
by a Senate panel empowered to make senator?
a public finding. It will be unfortunate ir A-tcCovem says he wants to stop the
the senator's own foreign policy Ur war and end the killing. Thooe noble in~
itiat.i ve;· in the negoUatlng area previo~ tentlonl cannot be questioned. Still in
ly rese rved to the chief executive, goes question, however, is whether ~1cGov.
unquestioned after the neadlines ~ em's private sounding into Communist
forgotten. aims actually left an impression with the
One question posed by McGovern's talk Commlmists which will tt!nd to prolong
(and by Lodge's apparent acquiesence In the confiicl
It) is whether a parade of senators a~
congressmen are now lic.ensed to make
By Robert S. Allen
and John A. Gold1mitll
Zealous Bureaucrats Outrun Law
WASHINGTON -One hand ln the Nix-
on Admlnislrallon does not know what
the other is doing. A slight relaxation ol
guidelines for school desegregation in the
South is accompanied by racial quotas
for employment under government con-
tracts for the whole country. Of the two
the imposition of racial quotas in employ-
ment is by far the more significant.
tn either case zealous government
agencies are • out-running by a wide
margin the clear intention of Congress in
adopting laws to implement a natipnal
polk=y to end racial dlscrimlnalion ind
se.greg"tlon.
The story Is old but ever new. Congress
adopt.I a law. The President Issues an ex·
ecutlve order to implement the law.
Dedicated and commiUed bureaucrals
then-inter:prei-the-law and Ult order ln
line with their own concepts of a dynamiC
program although the law may expressi,
disallow the. methods they are using.
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CREA TING RACIAL bal&nce ln the
schools is thus disallowed. Federal
regulations attempt to create such
balance.
Quotas for Negro or other minority -By George ---,
Dear George ;
In this modern day and age
every~ gets ao "tnvestipted" I
feel Uke I'm under a magnifying
glll53. La!t month· alone a loan
company was checking up on me,
an · tcektcot Insurance compaoy
asked my neighbors about me, I
had to fill out a detailed list of
qUestions to get a store charge ac-
count, and now they're talking
about legaUzlng wire-tapping. What
next?
JUMPY
Dea.r Jumpy :
J .. ve Nen witching you, kid .••
and no wonder you're jumpy ..••
Ril!hard WHson
employn1ent are disallowed by law. But i{
the Labor Department has: Its way such
quotas wil' be imposed natioowide on the
pattern of the recently anoounced
"Philadelphia plan."
This Is a program of lerrific impact. It
would break down the ancient discrimina·
lion policies of labor unions. It would In-
evitably extend from government con-
tracted work to all employment, public
and private. Employment of fixed
percentages of Negro workers would
become mandatory regardless of prac:
tlcablllty or immediate ecoDOmi£ eot)-
sequences.
The "Philadelphia plan'' was an-
nounc':!d tr. ringingly emotional terms as
an economic emancipation proclamation
by Assistant Secy. of Labor Arthur
Fletcher a few days before, and without
half the publicity, of the relatively minor
changes tn school desegregation policy.
S~,ILAR PLANS, Fletcher announced,
will be set "Ip in other major cities. It
mtght be better, according to Fletcher, if
such quotas were not rtqulred. But an-
cient wrongs must be corrected -now.
The Philadelphia plan applies to all
federal a n d federally-assisted con·
strucUon contracts in e1cess of $500,000.
The plan proposes to enforct increased
minority partklrUon on a scale to be 5el
by the federa sovemment in these
trades : iron worken, plumbers, pipe fit·
ters. steam fitters, sheet metal workers.
electrical workers, roofers, water proof-
ers, elevator coostrucUon workers ..
Ready or not, specific standards 'will
have fo be met by bidders or there will
be no contract. The employer who his
never rracllced dbcr1mination may find
hlmsel out in the cold If tht unlons won 't
let him havt some percenta~ o1 Negro
pipe rilttra Judj:ed proportio_!lale, under
all the circumstances, lo the percenlage
of Negroes in his area.
LESS THAN TWO percent of the work
force in the me(hanical trades Jn the
Phlladelphia area is made up of minority
group mt:mbers despite the area's large
Negro population. The federal govern·
ment wil! determine whal percentage is
enough. with lip service to the obvious
fact that there aren't enough traiped
Negro mechanical workers In· many area~
to come close lo the percentage · 'of·
Negro<!s In the population.
Tbi1 is the kind of bull·i1·lh"'9&1!
federal program whlch Congresi leaRd.
when it expressly disallowed ~'granting
of preferential treatment to 111y· group or
Individual in order to correct1any racial imb~ in the available Wort force in any community, state or othei--iiei. ·.-
Congress could not have foreseen.
·howev~r, that the federal eqforcen would
nOw proclaim lhat Oley Would not even
negotiate wlth bidders on the' prac···
tlcabillty of the percent.age and rate or
Negro employment In tbise speciallr;ed
Quotes
Dr. P.l&nblU (illull, St i If or j
psfcblatrlst -"Prolon&ed exposti"re of
children to violence as an acceptable way
lo verit frustration may result tn
permanent character changes, sw:b p:
increased agg:ressiveneu.''
Bi1bop Cbrtt1 F. Golde11, beld ol
Caltf.·Nev1d1 Metbodl1t Confuence
-"We believe the tJme Is ripe for
~a new exciting \'cnture. of faith and
Involvement of the churth In the world .·•
Paul Gust.aff1on, S.F. 11.le1m11 -"A11 s lt&Mplanted European. an Jntertstfld
obser•tr ot the" Ameritan scent. 1 find
it fasei natlng to w1lch the human ract
going by. In all direction..••
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trades and skills. The local area
coordinator of the Labor Department will
fi:c tbe standards, arid that's tqal. ·
THERE IS PLENTY of evidence that
les.s drasUc fedirtil enforcement of the
-past bas been impracticsl to the point o(
holding up important construction or
causing losses to contractors who do not
practice discr''""i"Ation and go lo great
lengths to avoid it.
Heretofore, lhe government has im-
J)asad on private industry the
.reaponsibility for "acceptable afnrmative
a~lon programs" although the law can
-Pf_:~ar:cbed in vain for authorizatiOn to requite such programs. •
'.I'his Is another case wbere the goals of
Increased Negro employment In the skill·
ed.p-aoies are highly desirable and essen. ., ~l•'Jo economic justice. Discrimlnatlon
Jq iemployment ls conlrary to law and
pr\Jdent pOlicy. Creating new infusU~s to
,tnakt up for old lnjustices is hardly 1
~erjdable wa,y lo carry out that,18" and .Pofib'. Nor is ditct)m.inaUon in ~verse BY federal fiat I very wise 1>91itical policy. •
----Monday, July H, 1969
Th• tdllorial papr of th• Dailu
PiloC 1tek1 to in/Orm and 11J'""
ulak rcadrr1 "11 J>TC•tntmo ~ll
ncwipaper'a oplfticma and com·
. mtntorJ' on topicl of fntutl&
and 1ignificd.nct, bfl provldhig a
forum for Ole e:~t•rioR . OI
our r1adcr1' opinion•. and b11
pre14'!nting the divtrsf. vltto-
pointl of fn/onned ob1crver1
and tp0kesmtn on topics of the
cla~.
Robert N. Weed, Publisher
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Be early. .. save on girl's tops
~nd ia1naica5!
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Carry home lots of sleeveless cotton
knit tops for her to wear now alone ...
later with jackets and sweqters. You'll
find assorted colors, sizes 7-16 (S-M-L).
$1
Girl's sizes 3·6X .................... 77c
Cotton . jamaicas ... practically h~r
summer uniform ... priced so you can
buy plenty in colors like riaYy,)¥hite and
redr o cooiiliiia r'Witff"'i;<rtmir\'g ! •
Sizes 7·14. 1.22
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short savings! .
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University Grad styling in assorted
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~the beginning of our best
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~7 Hurt
·1n Irish
Rioting
LONDONDERRY. Northtm
lr<lancl (AP) -.Police Ind
troops were kept on alert
thr00ghoul Northern Jrelalld
today after a weekend or
rioting and runflre ln whlch at'
least 87 persou were burt.
Police spokesmen a&ld the
fighting Wl!!I the wont al.nee
the civll riihll CU1lP&lan
against the govetmntnt tOuclt-
e<l off violence 1ut .autumn
between Northtm Ireland's
Protestants and Calllollel.
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Dragnet lor E~capees E~
After· Man Ta"loosTrin'sGun
NATCHITOCHES, La. (AP)
-A ~ man •Itel<! flll)lly
waa tertortrod by three arnr
ed. ~~bel6·1wo of ' Jhjol\ at "1 aad !bot a
thild with t!lalr OWi! OttJ>.
m1chlne l\U! 8t1tMir DIP! to
end an h~kiol dll;e by
hun4reds of pollct, •
' r '.llie"'•.._, .. __..._iio!tJHI-. ;i-u.;.-'"'"" bOoio " I w .... II '11111111, Ii , lilt ~11111 Nalll!fl ,.._ . ·r-1=="'-~ ~. llli"" ;lrl'• back inti Clll\e lit."
He Njd the -~ wort
eatlag dtmltr 'lritli lllin, his
. -
The aqton ....,... .-
than 15 ltoun of ,........,. flor
llte trio, who hl4 Mlol anil
rOleolld 13 hoelqe1 !!I -
parls " ilta llatf.
w11• """ 11-Yt•f'Old 4'!ot!lil<r wht!I PetUlt left the ,_ 11 ____ _;_..;... __ _
the ' llllW1d II ta' aPi>iollcbtnc
· car. Aaolber ....,.ll!O<ilY put
hla ·~ "" ..... '1'Nt WU rpj ch19ct,"
MJrlfn .atd.· "I i'°bl>ed tt •P
anil tiOl4 M oa tho -IW9 anil .... theln 111 a..tn ori ilio Qaor. 1!io tall one (Ptltttl) Puisll jail early today. Ptlltll e;,M -ta o"4 _. be, walk-
Bo~t Blast
Kills ·Pair Two civilians were hlt by
str1y sholl In Loodondmy,
but It WU DOI -., )'OI Who
did tbe ahootlnl· 'Ibey ...,.
the Ont gunfire vlcUms lioce
. ' the otrll• llllrted.
In IJunilven, It milt.I to the
,...th, rlotln& Catbollct tried
to bum a group of police of ..
!Icon trapped ln!lde • hall owiJo<I by tbe Prott1tant
0ranae Otder. The fire was
put out, but nverlli pqllcc
™ three ..... J-~ Swltner, I(; G_any
&ban Wiiliams, 12; al)d
Luthor Pelllll, It, Ill el
Hoit$fon, TH. 1lt>y Uctoid trom tbe Gregg COunty ja~ at
Longview, Tei., early &m41ay
with • deputy llherlll and thO
jailer as holiq:es.
· Silillner and Williams were
brought to the Notchll-
wa.s taken tO the COOl~denlt eel llllOOlll lbt -J Iii hint -DETROIT <uPl) -Ti)< =::.ii!~·~~ U: :::: :,,ra .:0 ~: ~t"J ~=ed~ ~':0~1!!
left tSde ef Ute d:te$t. Qltm." and injurJn111 elhtrs-three ~ thfff led T es: a 1 IUt Nrin's terrifitd wife critically _ m1y have befn. Nixon Rej" ectll Ra(Ja•ri, olato 1"'11""· the FBI Pl-., .... u Io"' It i e criminllly n~" .. •t, •cetrd-aad dlpUty lh0rld1 of tight ohalalm U4 "Ille went wlld ..... ..,.
WASHINGTON (UPI) -~ (counlies.) on• cha,. aid llllool tloe lllkben full of lnj to police.
were lnj\lred.
In Londonderry, long a
cinter of rtll,tooa ft\ldlnc.
eight policemen firtd ln the
alr to scatter a mob who bad
Lrappt(I them in a aide street.
President Nixon Ml reiected thrOq&h ' north and ceDtral hfll11.'' MirUn Ii.Id. ltobert. Weber, 'Whe WU
a Civil AeronauUc:1 &.rd Lo\llllOll. M.,un -.t• he released 1ttiou.sly bumed Jn the bl1st
recommtndalion that Con· At OM peint, Gov. John Suntner aM Wllllim.1 wJth on the Detroit River Satl.Jf~•Y·
tlnenlll Allllnes bo given a McXellben bopped in ~II lhtlr wuj)Olll with tbe pro-· d Iha l'"'tlod" CIGAlt SMOl(ING 'QINIRAL' OF ANTl·WAlt GROUP AWAITS INVASION South Ptocllle rout. aa part o! privat. planet. trY IO rnett mlse !bay weuld DOI ·~urt ,his • .. ~...°.'.'.~:.~y'.r· •·· •:; ... _ ~ pactltc . "lham BY t1bGne h 11t wll• 11111 11aqhttr. ™ pair =m--~ ........ Stopha~le Oennfr, 24, Qlracltd lnva1len of '"r' Ltwl1, Wosh. Sunday : .. '°C:~1t'::!id utl d~ :r" t1iem ·l!tlo !tie.;.,: ~,; wu d)ltil!M 0 lhen limt. ti'.:" t1lled with 111 1.uoiis
Civil rtp1t leldul blomecl
the weekend riots on reactlon.
10 Of<ll~des S.lilr· Al. -
~~~~~~~~~~~to~co~-!11!1~dt~.'~"~""~~~lll!~,~(l!Jl!!or!ii.!~~-~~~-;-~;_~;.;;;~~=-~~~ .. t.tr~,~::":';e,~•o~:;;::~;;;:~,J,~ .. ~i'i,;.;":::i'~ii~.:.:=~;.:::::::
NQt Freea · day at which Proteotanll r.rmy
celebrated the viclory of King ·
William over Catholic fok:ts
::.,,: :,,·~~; .:.Obe Boyne Peace Soldiers Invade Post
"Thil bu nolhl"I "' do with
civil rlchtl.'' 1ald Eammtn .. -McCann, one of the mote ft·
treme lellols In the clvll tl&hll .
movement. "''lbe old primeval
imtlndl have come to the
surface. It lt a reU,sou. war,
agravated by the )lWllve
Catbollc unemploymnt I D·
Dorry and by the bad boullng
condlUona In the Bop.Ide,"
·su'l'CLE (UPI) -The two yellow rubber rafb, two _ c~ln1lt \he Ametk:in Lake canOeS and sll 1Wfi -all enn rrnted from .... nearby ruort. . en1 by !be "Free Iha Aney'' l'O\IP The lnvulon WU plotttd by '
1:1rly Sunday, is llOt ~y to a 24-year~ld Step Kan i e · '
ao 11 own tn hJator7 wit b COl>fili, wlW> bid r11en-to -A1Jfo/AY8 -FIBIST .QUAl;.ITY -: ·
Georp: WI I bi DI t • D' 1· hei&ht ol "ltDerll" ~her
pl'l'fonnuce oa the Delaware • confrera, but whi •A•
Rl\'er. · dtcldadly rnlalng lmOlll lhe
~'.I Ca.IJIO!lc ""'" The iOVimment ... lltllid
that thO r1o1b>J would •froid
"' Btllut. Iha Clpilil. wiltch
so far hu bid 6ft1y sporadic
clalbea.
J i tD es Chlcheste.r.Clark,
prime mlnllter of t b e
P r o t estant-<kmtlnated pro-
vinclal government, called an
emeritocy Cabinet meeting
today after cutting short 1
vacatitn in London..
AB lnvulon farce of nine n l n e invaders. Th e 1•rtl
pel<lt perrlllu.-lllMll wllb -I 1 I e r llid 1he did not go -
pamph!Oll erttlCll ol the Viol-uhore because sho wu ar·
nam war aad ~t o ft r11ted on the po!t · durinl a
llber1tJn1 about f0,008 10ltlier1 prevloul ena•iemeJrt and b4r-
at the ·ba~ wu cont.relied by red from re-ent.erln1.
1 pbl!W ol mlllllry poli<e. Military authoritl.,, "ho
'!'be raiding party wu the 111id they bid lntt1JJ1ence ol
lint ud only ludlnl party to the lnva>lon bel0r<hud, pack·
anive at the bue titer aome ed. the "guerrillas" ln cars
25 dtmonstrttori crossed the ind 6Pelltd tbtm from the
mile-wide l~e in a flotilla of bee.
Rumor Told -W alkree: 'Won't Run
Try Again ''If Nixon Solves All'
ROME (AP) -Premier
Mariano Rumor began ta1ts
with C>tt>er polJUc11:J leader• to..
day In an attempt to form a
new center-left c o a 11 t l on
5overnment for Italy.
Prtsident Giuseppe Saragat
asked the 54-year -old
caretaker premier to' form a
Clblnel aft.er ei!ht days of
government er sis. T b e
Soclallst party, junior partners
to Rumor's Christian
Dtmocrat.s ln the prtYious
government, had iiplit lnW two
wming factlo~. This totkd
the coalillon's majority in
Parliament, and R u m o r
resigned.
Saraaat charged R u m o r
with forming a "new govern-
ment within the framework of
the parties of the center-left."
WABil!NG-TON <AP) -Georce C. W1ll•ce uy• h< wlU
be 1 <1adld1t. for the Whit.
House in 1m -unless Priai-
dent Nllon man11u to tolve
jwt about ~ major Na-
tionil queSlion. w alllri sala Sunday he
hopet Nlton , ii •bl• to cope
wllh foreign and dOmtsuc pr<>-
blema but : "U~bs he does l'J!nelude
tht war boborably, aivt some
tu rMueUoa to the middle
clw: in our country, cut out
unnecewry sp<ndlng 1 n d
rest:Ort' law and otdtr, gtt tlle
governintnt out or orlftlrel of
public-local lrtslltuU.., 111ch
u the 1ehool1, unleu be
solves thist problems then. 1
"""Id be a CIDdidat. In It72.
"If ht dOes, I would not be a
o.i CJ•••• NIMf. ""-
cab4idite in 1972," Wallace
.. Id.
Wallace i ppe1red on ABC's
televilion-radlo p r o I r a m
"lsau11 and Answers."
On the w1r, he ~d, 11lt
seems we probably hive Jost
in the negotiations in Ptris. U
we do nof succWi in a
rta&011able period of lime, and
I would say a rew weeb or a
ltw months, lbtn then Is ollly
one conclusion: Through '
military v\ctory with con.·
venHonal wupons."
He Wei then was no sef·
terunc of achoo! dese1reaauon
11tldaltn., during Nlioo'1 Om
11! month.I In Ot!ice, 1ddinJ,
"ract relatlona in this country
have hkln worsened by the
compltte takeover of school
systems by HEW and the
courts."
Wallace said the Justice
Department sl)ould s p e n d
more tlme invt stlgaUng "tfle
people who are trying le
destroy the country" than on
"trying to put some school of·
flclal tn Geor1lll in jail."
WI.Dace, who drew 1 0
mllUon votaa for the White
HOUN in 1181, uki bt had no
commtn.t 11 to 1'bethtr he will
IOtk the IOVemorthlp ol
A1Uama in 1'19. ''I don't
think ti .. nec...uy to bold olftce to lie 1 viable ,.,.. ltt
1172," he added.
Asked U Seo. Edw1td M.
Kelllt<dy could defeat Nl1on In
1m1 Wallace Sflld, "WlUI 111
due reapl1C't to Senator Ken-nt<IJ, I doll'l lhtnlt he will be
p ........ t."
China-Russ
Talb 'On'
M08COW (AP) -Tile
Otin. centmUJtilll ujd lhly
--to Ute tablo with ~Iatan today lltw
1 of only two d•r•
from tata on navl1ation
..... lhttt disputed Allon
bonier.
~ noarly • -ol -u.. tn Iha SOvlat _,.
io,.n Ci llbabarovok, on Iha Amur JUvtr, tbe ne,.Ualt!J
ruahecl In 1,._ 1111 Wtt~
Ind Iha ~ wllilecl .... I
St!utda7.
TUI, Ibo Sovlol -..... ey, --~·tltat !ht Chi.... dolepUoa had told
tile lioviell thit "conlrary to
lls llatem<nll on July I~ It
' Ful·l·slme
Penn.crest
zigzag sewing
machine buy!
• M•n••l 119 tag t11•11d$, darns and appllques
• Alll111t.llle drop feed, stitch reg•l•t•r 56.88 • W••ll•blo vl11yl covered llanlwCHld CalT'fl"' cos•
. • Stop 111 for a de111onstratio11 tocltly!
Ptly • """ .. $5 ,.., molllh
NO MONl'I DawN ... uu ,., .. ,. TUii PAY,,.,, PINI
CANOGA PA~I<
FULLERTON
NEWPORT BEACH
HUNTINGTON BEACH MONTCLAIR
VENTURA
LAKEwOOD
11arri..u, -qy, en mid• In bet\1111 and, la&tq 111 eb.-J, 1lail COllptt WU W .. hl*h la the
•kJ -IM ~· Su!*f. 'l'llt bride, Jl"lotenee Lell8I of Ult ldi ~ pd llli l"'Ol'll, Mate Oonlem. ~ bthlnd llllot, picked tb.t fqll size
00 century ball-•• llielr wtddil!f. site in honor
ol Ibo sroup'1 lirll &old record, 'Up, Up and
Away."
hat docld4d to r<ll)aln to
Khihli'ovak." 1------------------------~.----------?""----------_,_. .. -. •
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/ --1 Kllied~· 64 Arrested. a-.( ly Phil' lnttrlandl
s'iln Diego Race
· -· Outbreak Qilelled
'
. SAN DIEGO (UPI) -Snip.
Jnl\ arlOn and lootmg broke
Oljl in the mostly N~gro Logan
HoJ&!lts dis!Nt 'SUn!iay olght . .
Mental Care
Positions
A:uthofized
7 5 Hikers Recreate
Portola's March
'
LOS ANGE~ ·~'.AP) -la h;ke .beg~ SatUrdf!Y at the
.Tuly J769, ~Spanist) explorer Universlty"of C81Uornia at Los
Gaspar c1e· Portola ind a Angelei ind ended ·at Rancho
delactwlent of soldiers crossed Los Encinos, a state historical
the Santa Monica mount.iins monument facing. the villey's
and dlsc<wered "the S a n ~y Ventura Boulevard.
Fernando' Velley. • The hikers gave vitried
About 75 hikers ,.._ 1ndudirig reasons for trudging uphill
three politicians -~created beside whizzing cars a1Xf
this historic trek throu'gh the tn.icks: historical interest, ·ea·
old Sepulveda PaSJ. et¢.se:,. and for the JCE'.llel)'.
And after enduring sun, Congressman A1Phooio Bell
blisters, and almost being run and City CouDcllme n Ed
over by cars, they all sai.d Edelman and Marvin Braude
Por.tola must have had .it,.. • 1"ere in the group.
easier· . . '. B r 1 u d e , a Slerra . .£lub
The eight-mile, four-h~ur • member, suggested J!'l'lking
Marijuana
Plot Found,
3 Boy~ Held ·
CLAREMONT (UPI) -A
small marijuana "plantation"
in the nearby Padua Hills was
shut tklwn Sunday When a
sheriff's deputy arrested three
teen-aged boys.
Authorities said seven mari-
juana plants, arranged in
three neau~ .. wraced row$,
were conflstated iloog .-ith a
spade, hoe, shovel 4nd" a rake.
They said the 'fplantatton't
was discovered la.sf WMk by a
Los Angeles. Coontf -I>
crew clearing brush areas.
The area was kept under
~servation by firemen pa·
troling the high lire-hazard
area.
the route a hiking trail with
rest areas and water rou.n-
tains.
It took Portola and bis
soldiers th~ days lo make Jt'
throuRh the pass; -and one -of
the hlirers grumbled the ex-
plorer nted"ed a new scouL
Bart Lytton:
Man of Acts
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
Financier Bart Lytton. wh<l
died two weeks ago from a
coronary, _ condition, · w a s
eulogized SUnday as a n1an
who "belie..,ed in 'actioo, not
just words" at a memori nl
service attended by 2 O O
persoos.
Among those present· were
Sen. Eugene McCarthy (0.
Minn.), and former California
governor Goodwin G. Knight.
No services were held at the
time of death at the request of
his widow, Beth.
T real yourself to a micf.summer
'Pick-Me-Up'
May we 1u9gnt a lo Maur 'Stylotto'
PERMANENt WAVE
Reg. $1 S
NOW 9.66
Loo~ freth ond cool .•• ortd .crr., tool Thi1 price i11clude.i
'1oirtut, 1hompoo, conditioner ond .. 1 .•• a ~hole n4'W look!
Shampoo and Ht (Mo" .. Tu ... , and Wed. •ly) ••• $3
Wt .,.tohtt in tM «111• ef mhki91 w+,r.
USI YOUI PINNIY CHAIOI CAID-
NO Al'rGINTMINT NICUIAIY
Deputies said the youths
were arrested when tiler
showed up allegedly to culti-
vate the plants. Rick Stiffler.
18, Upland, wa~ booked on
suspicion o( possession of
marijuana, while the two
<lther )'(IUths, identified only
11 bN>thers aged 13 and 15.
-Wtre tumed over to juveoilc
authorities.
A friend of the financier. ---------------------. John Sobieski, also said in hi& •
eulogy that Lytton was a
"good man, a generous, am·
bilious, ingenious and great
~tn.JO.,..hP. was also cpmmlUed
to 1clvil rlght.s."
l"Ut.t.•RTOlf
O<•""lt!r c .. 1.-
W flao9r, 111·.IJ4
MUMTIHOTOM ••ACM
flvnflnf""' , .......
'"" ""'· m.ntl
HlliWP'OJIT •tACH
iJ•ltlltill l11tM
w """'· tu-llll
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MO!ld<y, J.ly 14, 1'169 DAILY)iL~T I)
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For The
Record
TUUMY ' as.ta Miu ~ c ...... C.•1"11:"' tft._..,,, M«I ...,... ttwe,. C..ta
Mqlt. ,. -. c.r-u ,,._ ~ a.. vn ..
~ :M:ll L CflUI' H!ll!WaY, ' c.-Ml Ml/I, l!:lt """· "°""11/'IPlll BMdl _,._.. C .... Mwrll. f-wi..-,.._.,., l!Mll ....
Clllcl ..... Hunt....,_ llMdl. IJ:I'
Births
• • . ' ' .
llooode,,..-U,lM
' -Pae.,. Awarded
NeiDpo~t Fre~ay
wide.,,,i"ng . Slated
. .
Bemmllno lo -wldtn the
Newp6rt Freeway (Route 56)
loilxla<)el.
1be project calla for the
widening ol JU mlla from
PallsadOI Rood In Colla Maa to lbe Artesia Freeway (Route
If). The job Is llclleduled lor
completion within a year. · f. $8.-4 million contract for
the ut.erWon ol the Orange
Freelf'&y wu awarded to tbe
GrUflµ. C-Ompany of Los
Ana;elea.
II ls for the construction of 1
2.2 mUe segment fro m
Imperial Hlchway·ln Fullerton
lo the Los Angeles County line
ln Brea.
Insanity
H~ing
Ordered Another l'r e e" •.Y con-
struction prgject is for the ex-
A sanity bearing: 'has been tension cf the RI" er s Ide f • · Freeway (Route 91) from Id for Sept. 3 or accused Eucalyptus Drive to t h e
smother-slayer George A. Vick Rlv.erside C@nty line.
who pleaded not guilty aJ'l(t not. Tbe ,f!O.million contract was
guilty by reuon of lnlaniJy a,,.arded to .Green Construe-.
when arraigned-Friday· in Su· tioft company of San Mateo.
pe:rlor Court. A '4.6 mile segment of
Superior Court Judge James Imperial Highway (Route 90) ~ ~ m1 F. Juctce · , appomted t w 0 wW be widened from two
M""!:.O 1,' .. _.... "'. 1\'J;1 psychiatrists to eumlne Vick lanes to a four-lane highway.
-""' and report ba~ at ••-·"--Tbe ~tucker Construction Co., :r.•S-$:~"!1.!l!~ J;. 2
:: tember b~ Tbey';rt D;. Santa Fe Springs will handle
a.JWt 111M .. l:"Ti''T"'Mdl. • Dariiel ~ of Orange the Jl.2 million pro~.
Mr . .,., .,,, ~-~.,lrt,.,, SA!~ County Mecllcal Center and A $te19 contract was award-MrL.~.,.,~~ '".QW~ .,, ~ nr s1gmuoc1 Kosw1a o1 ed to Rentco Inc. o 1
M• a$Z' Mrs wl1r... ~ "' Fairview State Hospital, Costa . ·:ee.nnower, for the planting of w~ v:::_ ~nJ:-J•Jr~. -mi 1. Mesa. shrubs on 1.1 miles of the San
~~ °'":.· :1:. l"hlHIPI. 25d Vick, repreaented by Deputy ta Ana Freeway near the M?'-::. ·~~~~i·.::T;t 21• Public Defender ~ll J>. !---tuna Freeway (Route 133) ~fir~,~~\.~~. , .. w. Serber, also had a Jtiry-trtaj m Irvine.
.... ,,. ' ~---date xt"ftif tbi ~ di e on
.Mt . ...,. Mn cw c. l~nnv. cha ....... De nmrdtftd pretty MJi..::' Mn. JtMlfl l19Sl Susan C. AGams JO of• }5ffl or_A ...... C.t•~ ....... . IRS S •
"\..,o;' .. °$.!:'i:~ _ PUliael!a Ave-,'~ June eJ.ZeS.
25_ -·--·
PO Raises PQ__U.,, said !>e 8l!1ldt !be $4,688 Of YOWll woman with a ltlont in-
s1ruJilenl anil then ~ 1¥r with a 10!1. object iucll as , . . -.1m1t on--
Parcels
a pillow.
Vlei Was-'~arrute= ?,early in
the morning, of June· 25 after
he , llleged!Y attempted to
commit sutelde by running a
garden hose. from .th> exhaust
The Post Office Department pipe into bis stolen <:fl'-He
bu announced that the weight wu discovered in an orange
limil on parcel post packagea grove near Jefferson Avenue
bU ..... -lo • pocmdJ and lrvlneJloulevard by two
for lhi.pmenta between first· farm workerr who cilled
clul ~ olllcel. poll«. _-;,_,_ The~ ... porffi post OOlcers -he· ls still -stJb-
_, .... llmlt, iocreued !n>m ject te an ~· womnt ii~ will apply for all dwsinc bbn1wllh lbeft oNbe
pa·cbges aent over 150 miles-----------· ---to the lbird throogb eli!lll
posW .......
F« packaga a<nt ~y
the mulmmn w!llht will """ IJnue to be 40 pouodl. Puula
1t11I te or from ..,,.n olllcel,
milltar7 pool ollJoes and all
Alaskan anil Hawallan post oi-
flce:s have a ce!Ung ol '10
pocmdJ.
DEA'J'B NOTICES
BUS'ION
Lft'll •· IM .... O.le f/I llMlh, Jul'f'
l't. lt"ldtllt of 111 '''" di! i. $t'I'" _,., s.a.n ci."'"'"'· S..Orvl\'9d w 'll'lfe, 1"""41 IOfl LIWll Ill~ Jr., IEI
c1ic.,1 doeU9Mtf'.' 11\n. Slllntf E. K~. S.n GW1e11 11• tr111dd>lt-llnn. P'rf\11"9 Mrviul -.111 a. Plelll
T.....SW, J111'1' U, 11 ' ,.m. ,It ,.,. c1nc: vi.w CMPl'I. l!n1001obi1.-.t .t
Pacific Vlfow Memorl.11 l'wtl.. Peclfk
View "'°""9r,, PlrK1111'L
WISE ......,..,. 0. Wlw. S.nrlcell ,.......,.,.,,
J\lj'I' lJ 11 J 1.m. l'I Wf'st1r1!11-"tf" ~I ,.,,. Mor1111rv. tn..,_I
lt011 HIN ~I 1'1'11..
CAVANAUGll
v 1rw111i. c . C.v1~. ilM l•tt 1t111. CoAI INN. Dehl of llt111'1, Jlllf 11. Sfrllcn ,.nc11,.,. w.t1kllff ,,_,.,.,.,,
LEADS llCI FRIENDS
N9Wport'1 CordNy
V anscourt's
The Inter~ Revenue
Service has .selied $4,688.11 in
cash whlch coovicted em-
bezzler former Orange County
Public Adminhtrator Louis
Vanscourt had on deposit with
the Orange County Employes
Retirement Fund.
Vanscow1. i5 serving a 1·10
year sentence in Chino Prison
for embezzling more than
•t4,000 from estates he handl-
ed. The-ms claJmed that the .
former county department
head had not rtported the
stolen money as income.
County Treasurer Ivan H.
Swanger had his eye on the
money Vanscourt bad ac-
Cumulated in the retirement
fund to';C\'!lmburse the county's
loasea._ but the c o u n t y
Counsel's office ru1ed that the
federal claim had precede~.
No county money was in-
volved. .
Va11$COUrl wu arrested in
the fall of 1966 ln HonolulU
where he had fled in the com.
peny of Judy Hall of Stanton,
a cocktail waitress. About
$7,000 of the stolen funds was
recovered.
Don.'t Argue
After W reek,
Just Move ilBUCKLE 6 WEl8ll
WellCWIMwmaey
C'I E. 17111 SL, Colla -., -• BALTZ MORTUARIES eon.a del Mar OR J.MSI
Ceola Men Ml Ulll
UCI Friends
Pick Cordrey
BERKELEY -"Gel off lhc
road as far as you can and
stay there" If you are involved
in a minor traffic ·accident in
the fog , a safety engineer ad-
vises ..
• BELL BROADll&Y
MORTUARY
I.II -...,, Ceola -
IJ~ • DILDAY BROTllERS
llmlla&tao Volley M-.,
1'1111 -lllYd. -~&tao-· ~mt
• M<CORMICK LAGUNA
llE.t.Cll MORTUAllY
rm 1.qna en,.. -....,.._
• QUiii • PAartC 'flE!!
MEllOml.LPAU:
.~ 1 1•·•twr ~-~lld .. Ntw .. 1 -. Cllll .... · illu• -
• PDllFAlllLT
QJQNAL PllNlla&L ---..... ··--•I I • •W-"i'"D• .-nl,IJIT ._ __ .. , ..
.. a 'S -...... • Dlmll'-Til611Y ,., .......
g .,.. .... -
As President David Theobald, CalUomia
Divis.ton of Highway engineer,
said · that Friday at a Sym.
IRVINE -·, Ke j th F. posium on Visibility and Drlv-
C<rdrey, o( Newport Buch, ing at the University of
hu been naJned .,........t ot Call!amla.
the Friends· d UC lrfioe, a He urged lhe w a 11!: • o f f
cltil.ens wpPorl ~ for the "because the innoctnt df!.
Un1vertity. · • · mounted motorist who stands
Cordrey, a _partDtr in a around and argues ls the ooe
FuDertcn printbia finn, b a who most often gets aeamed"
charter member : of t h'e by following cars.
Frieodl ol UCI end tiU .ic!rved l'"" • Those who -argue about a
as vice presid'eat of · the dented fender or bumper are
organizalloa for the past three the One$ most often killed, he
years.· added. OU.. officers elected for Theobald also said that most
the . 119-70 fiscal year jare drivers are safer in fog than
Walter Btarroqhs of Newport otherw!Sfl "because our t~U
Beach, ereaide:nt~; Jlarty l\ave Shown that he'll slow
~ay of. Santa Ana. vice down five miles an hour or
president; Mn:. R. o ._Btoylts eight milts an hour, and wben-
o! Niewport-86adl, Menlaly. fog speed Umlls conditions'"'
and Qwles -· ol 5aota In effect. he'll slow down
Ap, treuurer. another five miles an hour.''
-
ll'iS-· A FACT!
If you spent· 30...1econds lookin9 at
each of our-1ha9 samples, it would
fake you·ov•r 9 hours to .aee them ell-
10 come early and brincf your lunch.
DON'S CARPET SHOP
426 SO. MAIN (2 llko. No. of lullock's) ORANGE
NOUll1 f•lilt MILT CLOllt SUNDAY
-·
·-
• . .
Park Gets
$92,920
From State
'Ached for ltl ~t:ie .41
_toward the compleli® or ·
Feltberly fark bu beert
recelvei by Orange CountJ"'
Treasurer Ivan H. Swanger.
The sum, r r om slate Parle•
funda, ls the final payment in -. ~• grant of '5$2,384 toward thl ·
$1 million facility. ··
The 160-acre regional park Is
now lUldaer construction and
lint -bclllUes, camping and
plcnlc grounds, will be ready
by Oct. 1, according to the
county Parks Dir~or Ken-
neth ~
Completing the Ring
Tbe mooejr!or the park Is
from the .., mi11jon Stale
Park Qood Act. passed by the
people In 1964 which allocated
$I.? ·million to Orange County
facilities. Core of UC Irvine campus, as conceived by its de-
signers, is laid out on ring, or wbeet pattern. Aerial
view indicates .current shape of pattern, less than
five years tilter campus opened. At extremp up-
per left is Irvine. Town Center, off-campus com-
mercial building.. Across street toward center of
pbQ!o Is library..,orilmons complex. Counter clock-
Wi~~ from that is humanities-.social sciences-fine
arts. Then comes biologicaJ sclem;es-with smaller
lecture hall nearby. Physical sciences is ·next, with
engineering building under coostruct!on.
When completed. nt:xt year,
Featherly Park will o!ler play
areas, hiJdne raftJ, archer)'
ranges, as weU as the campinf
and picknlcklna .unJts.
•
• ~ •
!VAMONOS AMIGOS!
FUN FOR EVERYONE
Va"""'°"-Andgo!I! Come and Jain Ute ~ of
Fm:I" as t.be 1969 Orange County .t•air and ExposiUoe
eelebratai Oaliromla'1.Bioentennlal! Kdi:ve the roman~
ol Old Callloraia M you view exhl!Ji\5 and feature.; dra-
matlzi.Dg Orange Count.y'11 lead~r.olrip in Space Age in-
dustry and llfe. Treat the 1vbole family to ,. bJeido-
!laOPfl of 11ights and thlng11 to do as oolorfu.l Mariachis
&troll lbe Fairgroondl playing-gs of the Rancho. EI·
citing ~ to llUlt in-ery age Uld l!Vfll'Y iatermt.
Spectacular tio.·cr Shaw • 'rbowla.IMh of Exhlbil6 •
Thrilllag ltidM •Gia.at Bed and Becra.&loul Ve:Mde '
Show • Frtie Shows l!,.._rhtg Big Name Stan • Festi--
n.I ol Food9 • Popcon. Tlleatre Mt.riolltlUai e Bdi·
eoptflr a.od POltJ Rkleti • Dail;r Band ClonQerta Oil the ~I • ;ilanior Scleoee 1!'air Wlanen •Mineral and Gem
-·show • 8PM'fJ t:rlllhits • Sklewalk Ari lmtr9etion •
Modeni: Home Ecnnomicti Dttoon!llraUoM • SmaD An.I·
ma.I 'J"arm for Toddkn • Many Other Es.el.llitg: AUne-
tioos.
.-WWWi•WWWU0.4444.............VVi ••••• ~--------·-------------. -------------·-;
-· SPECIAL SCHEDUUD EYEllTS i
. TUESDAT, JUlT 15 1 l!
• •MtSS OIANGE COUNTY"' IEAUIY PAGEANT-p,.._ !l
llminary ludgiog at 2 p.m. flnol jvd11ing .:and crowni"f I
of 1M ~ at 8:00 p.f'l'o. ~
TUES. WED. THURS. JUlT 15, 16, 17 I
AMRICAN HORSE SHOW ASSOClATION JUfOOI
HOUI SHOW-Compstilioll dally fro,. 9'100 o .m. to
.$;00 p.m. a.nd 7:00 p.m. to 11.00 p.m •
WEDNESDAT, JUlT 16 ~
AfTH ANHUAL SENIOI CfTIZlNS' JAMIOQI-Seniot j:
Cihzens'VDriety Show.Show ti~: A.JO p.-$
FRIDAT, JUlT 11 ~
DAISY QIPPfl JIONY SHOW-StMtt at 10 o.m. and $
c-ontlnu" unlil A p.m. In tf'lll A•tonL ~
JUNIOI UYESTOCJC AUCTION-Morht hov• ol'ld :,
• lc11t1t. go on th. blodt beginning et 1:00 p.m., ll'lOrii:•I ~
• bettf ol 6:30 p.-.. • . . (I:
• FlllDAT, SATURDAT, SllljDAT, JlllT 18, 19, 20 1· i Pl:A C'tAMPIONSHll' 100[0-fridoy, Jvly 18: 7.9
pin.; Sat., Jvly 19: 7..C p.m. and 7-9 p.m.; Su~ Jvly
20: 2-A p.m. atld 7.9 p.m.
• !'oil wot. Sl. Gro...lstond S2. aleaehen: SI.SO. Span-i
sored by th9 Oto!t'll• Empire Cou~l of llox $c°"'9o of I ..... :::~.
'
ru1a1G--
1TA01SllOWS
~==-SUNDAY, JULY 20
LOU RAWLS
Holt of th. "'O.O.. .Martia SYnimtr ~
A-dlttg ond t.ii,villion $faf-in eo.-tt
PLUS SPECIAL PERfOIMANCIS BY
• "Up Wl!ft Peoplo" t..turing
Sing-Out-W91t-Encf Singers & Musiciam:
• M1!1ic:en & Spaftish Dence Fativ111I
• IGngsmen N•tiCll'Mll CMmpionship
Dnim & Bugle Corps
• OptimotY outh 8-1 of Or-County
• P •geant of the A.g ,
•Glengarry Highland Barid & DPCen
SATURDAY, JULY 19 ~·~-
DON ELLIS
with His OrcMmci
Star af the Newport Jm& fnliwal
Colvmbiio IKVrdlng Milf
loC.0.-.
FRIDAY, JULY H
ur1111111e1¥1nn
FLDREIZIO YESC4S
... ha 25 -be.: lon.t fillltlorica
froni Old Mexico
"'-'°'
.i05l GONZAW GOHZAW
• LOS CAIOIA1IS MAltAQtl IAMJ
sr-.tt
Ulfl&ITS
f/lliHIUlllHUHIHHIHHIHlfUUIUllllllllHllHH,,.,_
DRllNliE CDIJNTY FlllR & EXPDsmaN
Costa Mesa
~NfWPOlT II.VO. AT fAll DlfVf)
• ~
01'9 '1"'lllil odml•iot1 chorv• is on you poy. o,_ you ON iruide the ocrte. eft th. utiti"9
Orurtg11 County FGOr and &po$ilion •11hibib ond llhow. '""• fr .. , wllh th. ... ptton of the eor-,...
1¥ol ri._ oM lodsoo. •
Adl.llt.-$1,00 Students-·1).1'-80 Studenh 12 ofWI llfMMr-.)0 ~ CN1d,.,. under 12 0«.om,.at1ied by por.r.1 tr-. Serv~ In v~fonft odniitted_ ti.
Acnis of Porklng-All Day o,,d AH Ni9h1 50c
Gotes Oipl'ftot l P-"'· T...007 rivouah frida)'-12 ,_ °" 5crlvnllry ofld Sur-.,. ------·......._.._··-----·
T i
--• ----
. .
., M"day, July 14, l !69 D~Jl Y PILor'· 11 •
GOP Can't pefeat Kenne__d_y, Muskie ~ ANIMAlogic Guard ta Weed
WASHINGTON (AP)
Republicans have all but aban-
doned hope of defeating the
,-
Senate re-election blds nut
year of two potentliil 1970s ·
Democratic presidential can-
didates -Edward M. Ken-nedy and Ednjund S. Muskie:
But GOP observers an·
life.i/ike
FULL COLOR
I ' •
portrait
•• *GENUINE FULi.
NATURAL COLOR Babies, children, adults.
, ' Groujf!l'pliotographed at PORTRAITS! .11dditional 99c per subject.
. ;t' ot t inted or painted. . :i<[IMITED OFFER! .
-;-. SATJSE4C.TIO.!f. ...=_Qne-l'<tr-Sl!b:l w~;=-~ ~-
GUARANlEED ·_· ·twoperfamilr. _....__ --
or money refunded.
~URRY!-.ST ARTS 'TUESDA Y-i
PORTRAIT SPE(IAL i
~ ENDS SUNDAY -JULY 20 Pi
i PHD,TDGRAPHER'S HD~RS; .NOON to 8 PM DAILY• SUNDAY 11 to 7 PM 'P
7212=$
3088 BRISTOL AVENUE
Just Off Newport Ave. Between
5a1J1~Di990 Frwy. ·& llf:iker Street
NOTICE
THE MERCURY SUPER SIX
IS NOT . AN AUTOMOBILE
IT DOES NOT 'AVE . WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES, VINYL TOP,
COME IN TWO uOOR OR FOUR DOOR MODELS, CANNOT BE
OBTAINED WITH A RADIO OR STEREO, DOES NOT REQUIRE
SEAT BELTS, AIR CONDITIONING OR POWER STEERING.
THE MERCURY SUPER SIX IS A NEW TYPE OF SAVINGS
CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT, GUARANTEED YIELD, FIXED
TERM, WHICH GlvES' THE DEPOSITOR Tf-IE ' HIGHEST YIELD J •
ON INSURED SA VIN.GS HE CAN OBTAIN IN THE ENTl~E ' . .
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA .
. WHEN HELD TO
MATURITY
IT
GR 0 W S
30'/.
AVERAGE YIELD: 6 '(. --· -
• .
Senior Officers Ueipate with lll~lod 1lee
the J>091billty that lonner
Vice Prealde!l\ Huberl H.
HUjllpbrey_ud Seo. ~ene J_
Mi(:arlby wUl}l'~a ciaulu-•
Ing OernmUc pnmary li&llTe
f o r Mccattby11 1dlmMtlofa
Senate sOat. le.-il!>& ait' )WI"
Jnglor,U.. ~ '
WASHINGTON (APi -The strategy If. as planned, U.S.
sEEI; 'CANl>IDATE
Anny National G u a id 1 nlUilary strength Is reduCed
sometimes criticized (or. spQl· when the Vietnam war ls end-
ty lea(fehhlp, 13 setting up -ed and reliance.on· the diaft is ~r:ed~u~c=ed~·-----~~.'..=::::::::::::;::::::::: machinery to weed out weak 1-irt . MaSNdn1•tta. an ad·L
vber to GOP Gov. Francis W.
Sargent told, reparten the
senior officers.
· Republlcana ahe looking for a ~ ,..,.,_
candidate wbo ~cah n\ake a IWI'-~· --... --
Starting next year, it was
learned, three-man selection
boar~s WiU meet in every
state lo review annually the
records of officers with 20
years or more of service.
"re.spectable" sbowlna .. ~t ·\II~ POM"f ALLOW 'f'oPLe~.;
Kem>edy while 198lng. This ___ A_ROtJ_M_D_~_E1'_~_1_·_·_
woula be cakulated·lo ,.1vq0 · OOp ~ for sl4le of.
fices.· lie exp1'Jned I h e
Republican dilemma this way:
"U we put up a very heavy
hitter then the K e n n e d y
machine tools up, with all of
.the· Kennedy girls arid moner_,
in~d Uie]u-ggerna·Utis rolling.
The WhJte House wants to see
Kennedy scarred but Gov .
Sargent doesn't wanl to get
scarred."
The Republicans have bat.
led around several names, in-
cluding Ambassador Henry
Cabot Lodge and his . son,
George Lodge, Former Gov.
John A. Volpe, now secretary
of transportation and a list of
Republican members o f
Congress.
But thus far they haven't
found an acceptable volunteer
for the honor of lo'sing to Ken-
nedy.
In Maine the Republicans
are so bereft of suitable can-
did.ates that some of them are
talking about endorsing
Muskie and Jetting it go at
that.
Solons Also
Are Biggest . . -
City Council
WASHINGTON (AP)
The boards, to include ·
regular Army as well as
Guard officers, will decide
who stays and who shOuld be
dropped.
National Guard bureau of-
ficials said tliis· means about
4,000 to 5,000 lieutenant col-
onels and ·colonels will be
scrutlnlzed each year. Veteran
warrant officers also will be
subjecl to armual review.
But guard generals are ex·
empt from what is called
"selective retention." •
Officials· said officerS below
makeup or the Washington the rank Ot lieutenant colonel
Police Band! runaway children already are subject to Periodic
and the testmg of. foot doctorSS· consideration conce rn In g
must also be cons1d~red. . po:;sib!c promotion, but until
For Congress, besides being now lieutenant colonels and
Deployment of an antiballistic
missile system and extension
or the surtax are not the only
issues before ·Congress. The
the world's g r e a t e s t colonels have not had to
deliberative body -to use its undergo this sort of review.
favorite self-description -is Creation of the board is the
also the world's largest city latest action taken In recent
council when it comes to the years to strengthen the Army
District of Columbia. Guard officer corps.
Twice a month the House of Guard leadersb..lp c a m e
Repre~ntatives puts aside the under heavy 1ure two years
loftier concerns of legislation ago as a result of the
and focuses its attention on perfonnance of some Guard
'GOP PROBLEM lhe~clty around it. • . units during civil d!$turbance.s
Their problem. D~rvers "1'fie House haSfaileif in -i~oit and elsewhere-. -
say, is to find someone who dec:;iding whether to ·I et Bul CVeilbefore that critics
... "\•:ouldn't. mind -Looi..i..zig' member_L_g_f ]le_g.s. Park .jn the ~g~ Army and
ridiculous" running -against o ice and ilie "Wn1fe House clse\vhere had suggested
·the~ 1968 Democratic vi"Ce --pou~rorceTpal''f:tc1parf1n the leaderSh1p-or the -&nte-m
presidential candidate in his· Metropolitan Police Depart-National Guard needed
bid for a Utlrd Senate term. ment band . . Overhauling to make it more
· Nobody including the prin-~ n o t h e r determination : reliable in the event of
cipals, ~ to have any s b'...o u Id the District of military emergeocies .
clear idea of what is-going to~ Columbia enter into a·compact The Nixon-administration Is
happen in the MinDe.sota with M¥Yland and Virginia to anxious to upgrade all reserve
D e m ocratlc Farm.er-Labor help round up and return forces, including UJe National
primary. runaway ·juveniles to lheir Guard, so they can fulfill their
. No sane politician professes homes in tPose states. mission under n a t i o n a I
to be able to guesi. whether
McCarthy will change his
mind about not running again
fqr his party's nomination.
There are clear s i g n s ,
however, that Humphrey· ts'
getting a btt. restive about an
of this uncertainty. He wants
to come back to the Senate, a
job he enjoyed greatly.
~)Ir certainly go for it if
McOatthy doesn 't -try again
and probably will even if his
former colleague does.
LEGAL NOTICE
SUPERIOlt COUltT OF TMli
STATE 01' CALIFOltPOA FOil
THli COUMTY OF ORANGE
NO. A .. 1,,_
NOTICE OP SALE OF Pl!ltiONAL
PRO,.ERTV AT "RIVATE SILE
In lh• Matl•r of ·!hi· Esl1le ol
GEOltGIA OAVIS, •li.o knovm •t
GEORGIA GORDON DAVIS, DKe11H .
NOTICE 1$ HERE8V GIVEN that Oii
July 2$, 1969, er 10 o'clock 1.m.. or
ltoere~fler w!!ll!n I~ 11~ 1llowfd by ll!w,
lh• undtnlgnH Admlnltlrator with tile
Wiii An~Xed of the Lasr Wiii 1nd Tesla·
m'1'11 of Georgie D1Yl1, dt!Cl!l.ed, will Sl'U
al ptlv11e ule, wble<:I lo conli•1M!lon bv
the a~th!O Covrt, tM Wllowlflll
~rional betc""l"9 le Ike ISIBti! of 51ild
dec!'den!, !O wit:
1. Hros1hold l11ml1hh•O• and furniture
'· AnlklVf!I •nd mlsi:ellaneous fill sllverw~re •
l. M!s~l~neous dlshl'~ •nd 0!1uw1fl! ~. Cerltln Items Df l~elrt, .IS
falloW'!:
1. One di•mond welldlno tl">!I (1'
diamond~)
b. One diamond rlno {111'91 s!OM)
c. One rubv •lno d. One rlno with thr~ l1roe bl!H
s!anH ind 1l1M "'"Ill bl~ st-•
1. ~ p11lr Pl.,.I 11rrln91 CJ 11t1rlt on Ml:ll)
I. One p.a\r IH!ltl e1rrln•n ft Ptlrls on
ant, 10 INl•I• Oii Ille othl'rJ o. One N lr 901d urrlnos with blue
t!Dnt ind -.m.11 dlflNll'ds In c•n!er fl. OM Ptlr c>elrl 11rrlno1 cu MlrlS
..di Wl!h 1r111n dll"""""*') I. 0111 ...... llldllfcl !. One oold dlttnllllk lltCklfice
k. Ont told WtliWll'Ol.lnd brla!llll
I. One gold bfi'(;tlllt wllll 11• n.ibln m. Ont ,.....1 IW~ltt with 1llhl•11
Hlrll n. OM told dlarm bf'1c. .. I wlf!I
twe11IY•l1t dllfl'"I
O. Moll!lt of P11r( 1n111t Pill wilt! ON
Wlll!I lfllHlfltl
p, One 11,1,..uol~ buftt•iY pl~
1. T~h+f'•l• 1m1ll dlamondl
t . Ollt 111>1!1 wllth Wiit! lmlll
dllll'loncll
5,_ Ont ll'llnli: C'Ofl
6, Cl!-. Nbll llolll
TM allow. ,..,""111 Prwtl'fv mtY be '"' *PtCttd Oii JuPY It Ind ~. Hff. fl"Dl'll 11
ll'elock 1.m. to 4 D'etcck P.m,, II 141 VI•
Trtwle, Lido 1si., 111u.~ 111 lhl City of
N-rt ... di. county OI Or111te. Sllf11 ~ Clllfot'n!1, Sidi or ~ftrs mll1t tit In wr!t!ne 11111 m1y lllf m16* hlr ulcl ,,.. ,...m. II I ""'10111. OI' for -•r•R !ltm•
11\treaf, •NI '""' bl 6-llverfd to flll tf· flc1 ol M!!!lr, Ntuon 1 1111 l<otler, 11 ~1' Notti! aro1dw1w, S•nt• A!'I•· C1llf0ml1, II . 1nl' !lme 1fltr !llt first ...,bllu1IOll DI rt.11
nollte.alllll.befal'fl tllt mllllnll Of ""ld .-Jce . Ttrma Ind conctrllorll of 11le: Ctlh in
Sears
Savel Savel Save! Savel
PUR~ WATER
NOWAY ONLY
4C A GALLON
'14c! Must b& a mistake •• , it can't be right1•'
is what you're 1ike1y thinking if you have been
bu ying purified water by the bottle. Yoir
probably paid several times more. That's why
4c a gallon seem~· ridiculously Jow. ... _
Fortunately, our headline is correct! Thanks
to space-age technology which developed the
''reverse osmosis" process, you can now have
purified water at a fracllon 0£ what it used to
cost. And what's more, you can have.it at your
fingertips at a tap in your home.
Find out today how your . fami ly can have
·in.or~ purified water for much Jess money. A
quiek call to our ofiice will bring you the facts.
}f you want an idea of what you'll save, just
add up"the water botUes you ·bought last year •.
-You 'll be amazed at w~t y~u hav~ paid c9m~
pared. to our 4c a gauon cos(. -
. r LINDSAY ... PftONE 641·68( I . .
The LINDSAY Co.
133 DOVER DRIVE
NEWPORT BEACH
ttwflll moneY of !hi ll111ted Stites, 1G P!t'·
ctn! to ac1:oin111,.., Tiit offer, 1nd !hi ~!1nee to bl Hid Oii eot1flrmatlon of •tie
Ill' said SUMrlor Cpurt. TM rltht I~ ,,,. ... id to l'fl1KI lllW Ind au b!ch.
OATED' July f, lfft. Ll,.opV I.. SPENCE
Adrni..i.tr11ot wllh thl wm AMued of the
E1i.11 tf !hi 1bov9
nlme<I ~""'' MILL•lt, NlllON AfllO KOOLEt
Aflornn"I At l.Jw IOH Nfflll lr.ef'#IW
'111'!1 A~a; C..l!Mn!ll
Ttl..,11-rtttJ ln"'TTI
AlllTlltrl'I fir Afmlllltlrl~
with th• w1a Aft11t•ff
Now on display ' at the Sears Costa Mesa Store
••• the entire Sears exhibit shown at the re-
cent Orange County Home Show. The eXhibit
shows furniture in unusual settings and, ex·
plains the origins o! furniture designs suc11 as
Spanish, F"re n ch Provincial, Engliah, E81'1y
American and Basic "Essential." Don't miss
this exhibit now Showing at Sears Coata-Meea.
Publlthfd Or1~ to.ii 0111¥ Piiot,
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5.25°/o INTEREST COMPOUNDED DAILY 5-YEAR BASIS
GUARANTEED· RATE -FIXED TERM
I J~!', !2, !,, It, lNt ll7Ut
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MERCURY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION '
Buen• Park
. 8814 Knott Ave.
MEMBER: Federal Home Loan Bank
Huntin<3ton Beech
7.812 Edinger
Ftderal Savings and Loan Insurance Corpor.ation
'
w .. tcllff Plu1 Stort Onlt
642-2444 '
Co·sta Mesa ·
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Bristol at S.inflower in
the South Coast Plaza
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PHONE " 1
540-3333 . ' t ! ......
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Mondl.1', July lC, 1969
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bumper pool table specially
sized for small game rooms
laminated walnut cabinet featuring anodized
metal trim and corners. Playing surface in blue
cloth, feg levelers, cue storage, and ball return.
So convenient!
99.00
,
. -·.
Yukon sleeping bag is durable and lighl·
weight, yet warm. 4 lb. filling with cot-
ton flannel lining, \Valer resis tant cover.
Also features .:Y.. zipper and lie straps.
reg. 12.99 8. 99
mey co south c~est plaza, san diago fwy at bristol, cosla mesa; 546 • 9321'
shop monday through saturday 10 a .m. to 9:30 p.m
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Rack·N-Rofl table tennis
table lets you practice
your game alone
With playback device that lets you
practice alone! Our own steel
frame model resists warping. Casters.
net, paddle-bracket, fully striped.
Save 10.00 on _this unique table!
reg. 59.99 49. 99
•
Sierra sleeping bag is rugged enough for
any camper. 4 lb. polycron fill, heavy
duty cotton duck cover, and ·cotton flan-
nel lining. Double air mattress pockets,
all-around zipper, canopy hood. Save!
Reg.19.99 16 .99
special tent package
provides outdoor fun
for two people
Start off your summer with this great camping
combination. It 's an excellent package for
beginning campers ..• and pros. too! The
complete group includes all ihe followin g:
• 9'x9' umbrella tent of weatherproof cotton
drill. Sleeps 2 to 3. Screened window and
screened zippered door.
• 2 fu ll sized sle_eping bags with collon covers,
cotton flannel lining, and all around zippers.
Each has 3 lb. polyester filling.
• I twelve gallon Thermos cooler with rust
resistant styrene base, red metal frame,
metal drain spout, and carrying handles.
•Thermos double mantle lantern that burns
any kind of fuel. In campers' green.
• 1 two-bu rner Thermos camp ·stove. Burns
any fuel and provides continuous cookin g
for 4 to 5 hours.
enlire packa ge, reg. I 37.00 99.00
le nt alone, reg. 39.99, 36.99
. may co sporting goods 50
All May Co stores witl
close.at 6 p.m. Tuesda¥,
July I 5. (or Inve ntory.
MAVCO
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Lear-A · Basics t . I \
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Learning that "sheets" are not necessarily to hang on )he clothe,.
line are ,rea mot.hers and their children who are partlclpatipg in a sum·
mer salllng' program sponsore4 by the Hunlinglon Beach l}ecrealion and
Parks Department.
Classes in beginning, advanced beginnin g, intermediate and advan·
ced $aiµng currently are belrrg ottered. The next sesllon will begin Monday,
July 21, in the calm channels o! Huntington H~rbour.
. Providing lhe Instruction wlll be Miss Alice McFadden and Ray
Wilde of Newport Beach. .
Miss McFadden , who has presented summer sailing courses for the
past two years, has completed her graduate work at the University ot
Southern C'..a1ifornia and now teaches {irst grade in McDowell School,
Fountain Valley ..
Wilde will be a senior in Stanford University where he has served
as captain ot the sailing te&m.
In all classes the applicant must have his o\vn' boat equipped \Vlth
one-life jacket per person, bailing bucket and one piece eC extra line, and
each student must hold a basic Red Cross swimming card or pass a short
swimming test.
A Red Cross sailing book and other materials are included in the
course price.
Beginners' classes. equivalent to the Red Cross basic sailing course,
include ba sic skills. knols, rigi:ting and boat care. Instruction is given
bet\veen 9:45 and ll a.m. Monda,y through Thursday, and the cost of 10
hours~ lessons is 530.
For advanced beginners, a brush-up course is designed for students
\Yho have passed the basic course or had a year of sailing experience, and
lessons. at $25. are given bet\veen 11 :15 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. K1onday
through Thursday.
Sailing skills are perfected and racing rules introduced in the inter·
mediate classes between 12:45 and 1:45 p.m .. and racing tactics are em-
phasized during the advanced classes between 2 and 3 p.m. Monday through
Thursday. There is a $25 charge in both groups.
The instruction \\'ill conclude with a fourth session which will begin
Monday. Aug. 4.
In struction is offered in both sabots and. Lido 14s, and additional
information may be obtained by calling th e recreation deparlment: Miss
1'-fcFadden , 645--0449 : \Vilde , 673-6341, or the Huntington 1-lartour Beach
Club.
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BEG INN ING WI TH BASICS -A summer sailing course, sponsor·
ed by the Huntington Beach Recreation J!:Od ~arks Department.
currenUy is offered for children and adults. Learning the effects
of wind against sail are (left to right) Miss Alice McFadden, in-
structor; John Day, 8; Margaret-Slattery, 9; Susan and Kathleen
Pickett, 10 and 12; Steve Day, 7, and Ray \Vilde, instructor.
• JODEAN HASTI NGS, 642-4321
M9nd•¥. July U, lHt S I'-1)
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SKILLS PERFECTED -Putting the knowledge learned
during the sand session into actual practice are (left to
right) Susan and Kathleen Pitkett and Margaret Slattery.
Beginning lessons are giv~n youngsters between 6 and 13,
and a speciaJ class is provided for adults.
CAST OFF ! -Instructor Alice _McFadden. watches while....Steve Day
(left) demon strates the proper way to climb la board without capsizing
the sabot captained by his brother John, 81 at the tiller.
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How Can Memento Collector Paste 'Tablecloth in Scrapbook?
DEAR ANN LANDERS: My husband
and I had dinner with another couple last
night Just as we were about to leave the
woman said she wanted a souvenir
frcm the restaurant I thought she meant
she wanted to buy something on lhe way
out. To my utter astonishment she
removed the tablecloth, folded lt and
walked out with the tablecloth tucked
under her jacket.
My husband says I should have talked
her out of it. I say her husband abouid
have stepped In. ln the meantlmer-1 get-
sick thinking about what would have
happened if we had been stopped at the
door. How preva lent frlhls so1·t of thing?
What should. my hU5band and J have done
•
ANN LANDERS
-~ anything! -ALSO PRESENT
l>EAR A.LS01 The experll 11y ont· (ou~ of a1 wDJ nol 1teal anything , under
tM clrcumslntts, one-fourth of us will
lleal a.nylhlll1 tb111t l1n't nailed down, and
&ht other half of u1 \ary -accordln: to
the strength of tbe templaUon 1nd the
chances of getting away wltb It.
You IUtd yoqr hu1b1nd 1hould ha•e
Insisted that Ole woman leave tht
tablecloth on lbe table or pay for It.
DEAR AN·N LANDERS : P.fy husband
worked with a girl for 10 years. She was
unmarried and not bad to look at. Dur1ng
the course of her employmcnl they used
to have li;ncb together frequently and he
drove her home. I had no objection to this
because people Who work together oflen
have much to talk about.
A few years ~go this woman left my
husband's employ, but she slili drops
.around to the olfice to see him and
sometimes he takes her to lunch. I've
told him lb~ 1., out,o( line and· I don't like
IL He insists that !lr.ce there is no sex in-'
volved (and l'nt iure there isn't) I have
no right lo demand that he stop seeing
her
I feel lhal infidelity In marriage need
not necessa rily mean sexual involvement.
The tact t~11t my husband Js enjoying
aoothcr woman's compal'ly is, in my opi·
nion, a form of unfaithfulness. I say if
Lhe-y are iood friends and want to con-
tinue the rricndship she sh!>uld come iO
OUR home and viSll us. Am I right? -
THINKING OUT LOUD
DEAR THINK : No. You're wroac -
on stveral counts. Ftnt. Your notion Ur.at
a married man is unfaJtbful lo 1111 wife
when be e.njoya 1notbir wom1a'1 com·
pany I~ nonsense. A wife wbo woWd pul
&11cb rt1ldd.lou on Hr Iii 1 1 b a n d
demon1trate1 no confide.ace 11, him and
~normous insecurity ln hei'telf.
Your 1u11e1Uon that Ole Io rm e r
employee come lo your bome lo vllll 11
' gracious. Why don 't yov Invite her? II
r.robably won'I ,1ermlnate tbe Hlw and Htr
uncbe1, however, since the frltndMlp t1
obviously 1 dw1ble 01e. Bat bell& wUll
'btnt from time to dme. wunwl.og their
m11tualUy of interesl wru reinforce your
btlief lb.al there U no stx Involved and
you will feel lr:ss threatened .
Too many couples go from malrimony
to acrimony. Don't let your mt'rriage flop
before It geta started. Send for Ann
Landers' booklet,. "MarriagP -Whal to-
ExpecL" Send your request to Ann
Landers in care of thJ~ newspaper enClos-
ing 50 cents in coin and a long, sl.amped,
self-addresstd, stamped envelope.
Ann L&nders wil be glad lli help you
. with your problems. Send U1cm to her In
cart or the DAILY PILOT, enclosing a
sell-addressed, stwr,ecd cove.lope •
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Virgo: Call Bluffs
TI:JESDAY
JULY 15
plo)'I ptCllDIDOOI role. lodly coincides with chance to
GIMINI (M17 11..r ... ii>: rt.le ...... pelly annoyll\COt.
A ........ 11111 ~ dal'Jld. ,,,.,. m bulc illue1 which
ly SYDNll' OMAlll\ 'nlla sboljld not 11o ""'° for ckmlnd attenllOll. But; U
· 110MB FU1DOM1 AM lll1Clue worey. Bo vj~. E:z. rectptlve, you alln needed . ll!lftlllCTll!. ,..... !l ·tall<· ,,... your dynamJe petlODAll· lrll)Vln.
al ........ ¥tMY ~ ly. Onl ·w)lo ~-CO-fool you CAPRICORN (Dec. Zl.J•n. ~· ,_ wllo ' .... !Inda ellorto lllCkllrlnJ. lt): You can 1uccemully HI·
llUtllo,ul dolait .,. ..w CANC&ll (JUOI 11.July ZI): lie emotion.II problem. s .... to 1114 A u,. wlltll. ~lllcl You moy be loo dellnlu1 o1 o1 humor alda. Don't Joke dallbj~ lala• *-•• Pltillllll -oould coal more yourseU loo oertowly. Your r-11111 tllan plaMad. Bo rulllllc. lnl111<nce tpreadJ. You receive
• Rt !Ill m b tr lam 11 y CO!Jl!llllJllcatlorl which boost• =lbilMla. ~---•---ot e AAllS1 (!Woll ll·Aprll I ~ ·-~ 10· lf)· Av·" ---You mov lie. AQUAJllVS (Jan . 20-F·•. · --·~-· -~ LSO ( ··'y -.... ZI).· 11) •· ~
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Peering · Arountl '
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' A DOVBLE DECKER bus
wu &he unique vehicle rt:nted
IUI Friday by co-wwll<rs ol
Eu1ene William Heap when
Jhey bolled I bache!Qr'I din-
ner p1J1y for h,lm preceding
hll weddln1 to Penny Marie
Pa.tcb In -5.l ...-A ,n J:I r t w ' 1
PrOlbylcrlan Churdl.
Wllllam Clapet and other
ftlehdl of lhe beried.lct--elect,
all employed by William
Pereira and Aa500l1tes ot
Corona del Mar, toured the
Orange County aru before
swln1lna down to the firm 's
Laauna NIJUel office for
coc\tatla ~ dinner.
SCO'rl'ISH guests vlsll~
Mr. and Mr1. Thomu ·,n
Granu ot Colla Mesa art
MW Joyce Weit and Mr. and
Mrs. Wllllam West , parents
and 1l1ter of Mr1. Gr1m1, ind
l\flss Ann Keen, all .of Dundee.
The reunion enda an 1J1b!:i
year separation for Mrs.
Grams and her 1l1ler ind
parents. ·
JOfNING REVNION o f
Albany High School cla11 ot
1939 In New York w11 Mrt.
Bernard {Betty Swift) Rootfit
of Corona del Mar. She waa
reco1nlzed aa bavln1 tr1velfd. the fanhell of anyont ln1litfr
the United SlaleJ lo be prenn!
tor tbe 30th clus a1lherlna1 !"
Orchids Greet Top Mother
rlod . lhla 1 cll1 when lraval A w --: -"""' you know what and . vaeaUon do ml n at t vo&d ~ ,...._, altua· )'OU are •l&n.lna. Mean1 don:&
tbouPll. u... K la tlonl .ln cM«pUve lilJil. Tiu rUtrtc1 yoUra.U. Have expert
lo ihtcl< cc;"!re.1 ..::..... ~ rOI~ COlond .-. Key check IOCll, fllw'ts. Some to-
Meuqe-.. clear u dly _to-':-~:...~. I cll1 wish lo tab ldvanllJle ot _....... · ;u;;.;,.~ -·-... OI you. Know this -...,pond ac-~Ullll~J,!Prtl IO-May 20~: VlllOO (AUi. ll-8epl. ZI). ~ll's (Feb. ti-March 20): r P°' ....,... qpectl po t Don't be alrala &o epeak JOU;r Hold oU on u n n e c e 1 1 3 r y to nectuity to h Ind I e mind. Yeu have baclitna <li travel. You are rutleu. Fut
rt•Pon•lblllty. Not wiM to thole ln · 'ltllborlty. Some you ,1et bt1t rt:suJts by main·
dole1ate duties. H • n d I • peno111 lodly try lo blull. Clll talnlJ>c 1te1dy pace. c 0 •
re1p0nalbll1ty. Let lndivldual It. You emerp ~winner if you worker, uaociate means well
AMONG JUDGES for Miss
Tramw1yl1nd Buuty Pqeant
Jn Palm Sprlnp was Mrs.
Chtts Hunt of Lt.sun• Beach.
.A,pbotosr•phic model herselt
arid •:imber ct th_e Nt· Uonal · udgln& AssoclaUon,
shf! Jo four others In
evaluaUna ·. 30 entries for tbe ,
annual f ilm Sprinp event.
'Arri\•ing in lionolulu for a week 's vacation was Mrs. Gerald Ryan, Mother-of-
lhe-ycar for the Ne\\•port Beach-Costa A1e!ll\. area, accompanied by two of htr
tbree children. Diane and Keith. The aloha vacation w,as one of the prizl!ls lor
the accomplished mother who lives with her famUy in Coeta Mesa.
1dhere to prlndplel. But It 11 bfft for you tO
Would you like ate ty es . -. - -• Avoid tendlncy lo be ... IF TODAY IB v 0 u R-UXI rery l travqant. You can att point BIRTHDAY you are a n11turr.I The Ladle•' Auxiliary of • ..
1 • to lo\" WAi9ht -·~
and kee p if /~·
off for good? '. •
W h S I .,--""''"'"'"••----'"lll _______ l LIBllA ($<pl. 2!-0cl. ZI): pt-ally handle details. NB A .1.
New fashions in wjtches for f s Wh f' N .. acrou without ovenpeDdinl. aounnet. You appreclaw uie Newport Beach Fire Depart·I c:'7/ I
lhe arrluenl Include tJlt.e from f ew a S ' ew Key la sincere approach. iood thlnjja In IUe, Including menl 1athen the I h 1 rd Jhinfl
the Watch ma J e r s of &. Frltnda are Iii your comer. art, muaic. Soon you will find Wedne1dayt at 8 p.m. In , J tn~
S . I nd ' ul Show ~ppreclaUon. IOID.tone who re a I I Y ,~ . I loc 1· r ~ w1t.zer a : a mus trathin . ICOIPIO (OCL JI.Nov. tl): ~1~ " var ou1 a 1on1. In ormation 1
wa c w1 arnpaane a , Streu In ti e p e n d e n c e of your mate ls due to redl···v.,.. W..-tcllff l•1• ttn n .,
WEIGHT Ii
WATCHERS.
I h 'th ch di I P•a;ualU you. If ma rried, resardin1 location may be ob-I
hi '·dy' hll .~ .... 1 M,_ Pui ort-'••I ...., .... talned by calling Mr1. T. C. '4 2 2 4 4 4 s.app i t crown;•.. s w e .. ..,...., , a,.._., ..... your m1ny fine qualities. o 11 548-9835 • gold bracelet watch with tapls-idu to work. Lunar accent onr=-==..:.:::..:!::=::::::....._~a5e [:.· ~~~-----b=======-.L,
lazuli dial encircled with sap. bu1c ICCOmpU.hmtnt. One " you deptnd on may be
Somt r1lking, some li1lening i nd phires and diamonds ; lady's depreued. Ttnder, lovlne care
1 pro;rim that worlti. ,.., covered bracelet w Itch la tM 1111wtr.
FlEE llOCHIJl(-CALL l)S·SSOS fashioned bf plaUnum ~ IAOm.uJUs (Nov. Do ~~~;::;;::;;;;;;;~;;d;l•;m;ond!;;;·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; eee. tl): Good lunar. upect
STRANDED, WITH NO BODY?
then_ meet the ESKA9 protein
permanent wave. it's a lasting
friend for any curl (or wave),.
and a soft pick-me-up. for
summer hairstyles. from 15.00.
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· Fvnd Raising
At Card Fest --~. ~ -~·-----mEPH MA1INfN~
BEAUTY WEST
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Ctvaller Chlpter, Colonial
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DomOI XVII Cenblry ...
plllllllnl • dolltrl lllld car<I
f)lrly ID Ille home of Mn; Bea ·tor on appolnlmont all 540-50!0 at J!1>
south eoa1t pleu, co1t1 mtaa.
QualiCraft Clearance:
8.99-10.99 Dress Shoes
3.98
Sove Stl'/o or Mort olf oiigil'lol prict1I Find amorl looU, enjoy
tr1mendou1 ¥o luuon Amarico'1 top..-ll in; lo1hl""sllot btond.
euaal 11tyle~ at savlags
1.99&2.99
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NORMAN
HARTNEil
NS-298·1
Richly embellished. Norman Hartnell doO!
party clothes In the 1rand manner.
The neckline Is the focal point. Jots of Jntere•t
are decorative buttons and tailored bow. The wrap..
ped look really Is a deep inverted pleat below lh1
waist ; \he c10llng is conventional, a center back
zipper.
Fabrics: linen, collon, shanlunf, raw sill<, ll&hl-
welght woolen or crepe. NS-298-1 ii cut in Mi1111
sizes 8-18. Size 12 reqUires approximately 2-318 yards
ol 54" fabric. To order pattern NS.298-1; llate •Ile.
include name, address and zip code. Send f2 .00
poatpaid. Send orders for books and pattern• to
SPADEA, Box N, Dept. CX-15, Milford, N.J . 08148.
fASHION ISLAND HUNTIN•TON llACH This pre..cut, pre--perforated Spadea Desiper
HEwPolllT •E•c1o Hu1tr1Nc;ro11 11Ae11 Pattern comes in ready-to-wear sizes that product a
SOUTH COAST PLAZA better fit and are easier to make. Order normal
\ Crill, -1dent on Wed· ~. net!lay, luly II, at I p.m.
Summtr flower• and
chapttr colon of blue and told
will be ulld u decor1Uon1 for
the event Which wlll featurt
brid&e, canaata and olhtr
1amea u well as a browslnc
table.
The party, open lo the
purtlic, is the fint in a slrlts
of fundraislnt events planned
by the chapter ·to aullt In the
jln>m«lon ol civic and petri·
Ollc objecllva. Raervllionl may .bt ob-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~..L~~-~-'-:__-~~~-~
talned b; calllns Mn. Fred c.
Jtoal, ..........
i=======:::':;:0:;:":;:':;:":;:'"==========':•:•d:;Y:;:·t;:o-:w:e;:•::,r,;•;:ll:•;:;•;:•d:.:;;~ow· one week f°!. d~ve_:r._
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Collection of Orienta I
July 14th to 20th
IMPERIAL JADE AND DIAMOND RING
$13,000.00
WEINERT -CLARK
rINE JEWELS
•••·1040
Ntwptrl ltac:h, C•llf. •2•60
I
THE N·l·W
L&QK
mal6e~
for
HAIRSTYLING
by the ana'1
TO, STYLISTll
* *
C6mpllmentery
Mlk•up1
• Facl1l1
• !yo T1lollln1
Mlnlcurt1 .....
Pedicures
ly Appointment
I. \.--::::===--' tl'IAMI WOOl.\Jt . I cn•nres .
•
mal&.'6
WIG & IJAUTY
SALON , .. ~
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HILL•UN 10UAll
COIJA MISA
Diaoove r our
L'Or1al of Paris
French froating
15 . 0 0 !If. 25.00 (slll.11100 and set e)(h;
Hi1hlidil your llair wilh summer s111shin!. Add
&IMOl.l Mia exciltRnl to your coi!f1>e (and lhe way
y0u.reell) CCl!lllll•lt yair n•w look with our
saucy kitti:n Ctl~ lll.
ilAulY Sbldl~
u umS'
lhwporl Center ti FashilAI lslalllf • 644·2200 • Mon ., Thurs., f1i. !0:00 till 9:30 Olher days 10:00 till 5:34
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I r ' • Mooday, July 14, 1969 DAILY PILOT l:i
Santa Barbara Honeymoon Northern California .. , ~
T ri·p ~Follows Nupti·al Vows· Pl.ec1.gea Rites ' . -
Exchanging vows and rings
in an afternoon ctremonr, be-
-tore the Rev. Willfam"EI er in
the Lutheran Chureh or the
Master. were Susan Kay
Harshbarger and S t,e p hen
'----... --····--·--·····-······-...,... .... -Chris HUgers w;as best ·man State College. The )>ride was a
for his brother. SeatinJ guests Newport llarbor 1 Rlgh SchoOI
were Peter Dane a rr d graduate who also att.ended-
Harshbarger. ... Orange ~st CpUege. Her
.~rat ... ~tf!.tl~ _ _f!_eam"-'s of Mr, and Mn. Sam H. Hat.-
Corona del .Mar Mme was the fieldOfSUi\City iiidMr. and~"'"' ,.....
set.Ung for ~er weddlnB to Mr!. Olin Llllegraven or L6s • • 'Benjamin ~ Trygve (illegraven Ang(!ies, plan to make their·
per'formed at ooon by the Rev. home in corona del t.1ar.
PJ!,Y.n tlijger_j_, _
Approximately IOD guests new hu.sband via~ graduated
presented .congratulations dur-from University High School
ing a bufiet_ret:epUon_ rollow-in West Los Angeles and at-
Ing the ceremony at tbe David tended UCLA. 1 Harshbargers' Corona·del Ma r FOiiowing a boneymoon trip
home. to Santa Barbara • they will
The newlyweds both reee.iv-make their lirsl home in Ft.
ed BA degr_ees h;om San Jose Hood.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Bru ce
Hlirshbarger of Corona del
Mar. The bridegroom, who
was on leave from Army
service in Ft Hood, Tex., for
the wedding, Is the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Hilgers of Wayfarer's Chap'el Pacific Palisades
Given In marriage by her
BARBARA ·SNELL
Brid ... tect
Donald R. Longenecker. l----------
A motor \\'Ip Io northern YOU KNOW Califcinia ~ CoOoWef:I I.he quiet
ceremony, wtilch was attendeG ...
by IM new i'frs". Llllegraven's YOUR CHILD daughtera, l'f~Y. Pat!y Sue ·
a11~s;r~~~;~e wedding WILL LEARN
were lhe bride's e1ster, Mrs.
Scott Whittaker and her TO-SWIM AT daughter Vlcl9ria ft"Qm La11 ,
Vcgas,Mr.andMrs.JamesE. BLU' £ BUOY Johnston, Mrs. Ward Aune and
Curry Welsb Kirkpatrick III.
b The Lillegravens, daughter Aid So Wiii Yoll
Se'l"'I_-. tern -er .--------i•··'·'·· ,,, ... ,,,,,., I"!" Uncle len '"'" .... T ... .
falher, the bride wore an 1 d f
original gown of. whit• brida l Se ecte or saUn fea._turing a lgng sleeved
:::~~ofo~=~y n:~:~: ~:[d At home Ul .Newport Beach
Rites
her bouffant veil of illusion. following a wedding trip to
· Bridal J1.Ueodants, who wore Palm Springs and-San Fran-
-pinlt-dtesses-m. peau---de ·soie-cisco-are the-former ·A:nn
and carried bouquets of pink Elizabeth H·:.irwitz and Gary L.
daisies, included the bride's Greiwe, who were married in
sister-in-law, Mrs. David the Wayfarer's Ch ape I,
Ji a r shbarger. Bridesmaids Portuguese Bend.
redwood chapel for t b e
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Max
HUf'Wltz of N4tWport Beach and
the sd'n of Mr. :md Mrs. Floyd
Greiwe of Costa Mesa was the
Date Told Offers Prizes 546-1800
Ho«» ·la
Ald91! PIMlto
MRS. STEPHEN PAYNE HILGERS
Afternoon Ceremony
S·T·R·E·T-C-H & SEW
l(NIT FABRICS
OPENS IN ORANGE JUL y 15th
• 724 E. l<otella-
were Mrs. Sleve McCormick Performing the single ring
and ~fiss Darlene Fear. ce remony in the all glass and
Junior Club Active
Head Start Assisted
l\1r. and Mrs. Vandel Earl
Rev . Robert L. Young. Snell ha ve announced the
For the early evening rites engagement of their daughter,
the bride chose a dress and Barbara June, to Stephen
matching coat of pink and Bruce ~1acfarlane at a dinner
white linen. She ca rried a col· party in their Newport Beach home. onlal nose~ay of pink and . white carnations with accents A late afternoon wedding is
o( large ye.How dais ies. planned for Sept. 20, with a
Miss Mary Anne Green, garden reception l.o follow,
classmate of the bride's in the The bride · e I e ct was
Bishop's School, La Jolla, was graduated from New por t
maid of honor. She wore a Harbor High School and at·
d I · k 1· d · tended Golden West College. . . Ope 1· R··usc1··Ann wi'II be used at ress o pm inen an carried H 1· h I M Participating 1n ra ion .,., · k d h'I ti er 1ance, t e son o rs.
H d S t ber L each ••••ion 10 dernonstra•-a ptn an w 1 e carna on . ,1 • R 1 ea tar are mem s __ o -.-h . . ...., nosegay. W 1 ... 1-• m-o-w--a-n-o--
the South Coast Junio r mouth-to-mout re.!1.lsc1tation. Mervin E. Greiwe served as Nicholasville, Ky., is formerly
Woman's Club of Fountain Mrs. Marten, club .safety best man for his brother. of La Jolla where he was
Valley. chairman, will aid in schedul-Following her La Jolla gradua,1.ed from La Jolla High
Heading the commi ttee is ing the program which will sc hooling, the bride . w a s School .. He also attended Sci:flla
Mrs. Maurice Donahue-, aided begin at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, graduated from Orange Coast Barbara Junior Cbtlege.
by the Mmes. ·Paul Meck, July 16, in the home of Mrs. College and the Uriiversily of ----------1
Gary Davis, Dick Trekick and . Lee Willadsen, and continue Cal · Robert Marten. -•• through septtml>eC:--Southern . ifocnia.~Htr-new . Today's Fina I
· Head Start is a program to Area residents wishing-to · husban~ 15 a Newport Harbor th 1 High School · graduate and
••
-''WE--:-~~-~--, .HOW TO -SEW
give underprivileged children donate eir poo or seeking received a. ·=· fro m Stocks --Toc/ay -an opportunity to be better -additional information are· in-COO )
pre pared _when tl)ey enter _ vited to_ca11 tbttJire df:P.aurL~-_ar_an-=-g• __ ._51--..1..,•&,.•-·~·~~~---~-~----~-'----~=-~-~-~-----~~~ TEACH'·' OH KNIT FABRICS kindergarten in .the faU. Many ment, 962-1314.
of the children are not
CLASSES. ST ART
9:00-11 :00 A.M. -7:00·9:00 P.M.
fa miliar with books or K" d G c1assroom procedure. Your 1n a uy
Iinaginet Learn l-o make stretch pants in one hour.
'the J.,.Yn_iors will a~is~ with
the classes which wiil continue
through Friday, Aug. 15.
between 9:30 a.m. and 1:30 Gloomy Gus is
A bathing suit for $5.00, even a girdle ; p.m .. and in the nursery for l-;:========:::; younger brothers and sisters. I
Students' parents also are en·
couraged to participate. ---A TEEN CLASS TOO!
The club also is cooperating SATURDAY, JULY 19, 9:00-11 :00 A.M. .
·Adult Closs 2 Hours.Once o Week for 8 Weeks
El Real Plaza
with -the. Fountain V:alley Fire
Department in a swimming •• porn-safety program. Dave
Heffner, engineer. is directing
PHONE 633-2842
the program which will be
conducted in neighborhood
pools, and Pete Buzzard,
director of first ald and water
safety for Orange County, will
assist.
ROB NSON'S
SUMMER SALE·SATIONI
OUR SOFT STRENGTH PERM
CURLS ARE I N~ AND WE 00 MEAN IN.•• WHEN
OUR SCISSOR WIZARDS SHIPSHAPE YOUR HEW
SUMMERY 'oo. Cl,JRLS . I NSURED TO STAY •••
THROUGH SUN ANO SEA ANO DRIVING SPREES~
THE SECR£T1S IN OUR GENTLY PENETRATING
soFt STRENGTI-i PERM, REG. 35,00 VALUE,
NOW 17.50. I N OUR FRENCH BEAUTY SALON.
REG, 30,00 VALUE, NOW 14.50. IN OUR
ROBINAIRE SAL ON; I NCLUDING HAIR CUT AND
CONDITIONER, THE CUT AL.ONE JS 5 .00.
ROBINSON'S NEWFoRT • FASHION ISLAN D • 644-2800
•
juniors!
do you
sew?
then come
to May Co's
pattern
fashion
show
McCalls Pauerns
and Seventeen Mag-
azi ne are prese nt ing
a fashion show for
juniors who sew.
Spotlighting !he
grea t loo ks 1hey've
picked up fro m you r
favorile old-lime
flicks . Right in tune
wj Jh. ih.e way .you
wan! Io look today.
Corne to May Co,
and "Tuhe io Io 1he
late Great Sew."
May Co
South Co•sf Pl•~•
Wednesday, July 16,
7:l0 p.rn.
• MAVCO
LOSE 2 BATHING
SUIT SIZES IN
30 DAYS!
... with
g&ialJLaMM@~
Special Summer 'Speed Up' program*
*Now ••• this week all 26 Gloria
Marshall locatfons in California of·
fer a special Summer 'Speed Up'
program desigl\ed to help you quick·
ly lose ·up to 2 ,bathing suit sizes in
just 30 days at Gloria MarshalHs
DON'T MISS THIS WEEK'S
GREAT OFFER ••• it's by the
world's lar-g-est, owned-and operated,
Figure Control System for women.
·No strenuous exercise ... ---we ai:e. Jiot a gym.
No starVation dietl! ••• no drilgs or pills.
At Gloria Mlmthall's ' .
you'll lose more inches and
pounds for Jess·money, much less, than you
would pay for any other program anywhere.
SANTA ANA -
tm"Wnt 17th Strn~ -54?·9"'57
•· ' ' . -. ~.,-
#fell us the dress sit& you w::mt to wmr, and
we'll tell you. how lnlll1Y visits it will-take and
,IUllt1U\lee in writing that yoll will rm.ch.your
1ool. In fact, &O abtolulr.ly posili\IU are We that
.you_ will obtnitl your objecU\"i!, thnt as i;tated
jft aur fWlnll'ltl!c, we will even. le~ you ha\'O
}'REE OF CHARGF"'t any and all further
vi<tll.s, until you teach your aoal. It's positl\•a
usw:aw:e !hat wo back up our ruazanteo l~~.
ALSO IN
A11ah-4M, h...-ty Hiiis, Cnl•e. C,...,._w, Dew119J, Glee~al•, lelt ..
wo.4, I.Mt IMch, Newport IMc.lt, N. HollpoM, Ontwfe, I'~.
S..-IH .. t, Soitta Au, Sollto lerbere, s..ieitd, Temmo, Whlttfe,,
S.ltM 41ht I• "*"'*· Secro!fle11to, S;4tll Jote, S111J111yYele, Wolnvt C,.U.
!
t
•
•
I
I
!
•
I v
·•
I
\
' I
I
'
Jf D.lllV PILOT
I ,
COMEDIENNE' -Marilyn Monroe, above, teams
with Tony CUr!ls and Jack Lel1'lmiln in the moUon
picture comedy1 "Some Like It Hot," toni~ht on
Channel 4 at 9 p.m. Tho ]>lot involves two Jobless
musicians who witness the St. Valentine's Day
Massacre and assume their lives are in danger.
TELEVISION VIEWS
Critic · Lists
Best Shows
By RICK DU BROW
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) ~ Sometimes it may not
seem like it, but critics also have favorite televi-
sion shows among the very commercial series pre..
sented in priJne tirrle. .
And. for ·those readers who write in from time
to time with the usual charges of soobbism, this
seems a god time to surprise a few people by not·
ing some of the· series this vieY1er enjoys -more
shows, perhaps, \ban they'd expect __ _ ..
I AM PLEASED, !or instance, that CBS-TV's
"The Good Guys" is returning next season. Good
slapsUck comedy, and good s!ap•tlck comedians,
are bard to find, and I personally w.o.uld rat.her en-
joy a belly laugh than most of the beavyhanded
soclal humor thal nasses for soohistJcated nowa·
days. And in "The Good Guys," Herb Edelman and
Bob Denver are funny fellows ..
I'm also hADDV Jackie Gleason 1' coming back.
Nei:t season NBC.TV ls puttinl{ ~dv Willi~ms up
agalrut him. And my own hunch is that if Gleason
~·ts Art Carnev to te•m uo with bim a,•!n steadily,
the Wllllams e11trv might have a more disapDOintin.it
raUnP"s record thAn some observer,; susoeet. I
wnutd not, In fact. bl'! too s•1rprised if Gleason beats
Williams rather badly in the numbers game.
''DANIEL BOONE'' Is the essence ofsJmt>ltcltY,
and aims to do a job unoretentiously, al'd I have a
great admlratton for Fess Parker in the leadin.it
role. He la just abnut the perfect star for this kind
of urlea. juat as Steve McOueen, in his own way,
ls just abont the pttrfect movie star.
Dean Martf'1's hour Is nretty bard to beAt for
con1l11tent auallty in a varJ11tv show. and the 11lnp-l!r·
comedian Is a coritl .. nt <'-.JiP'bt as t.hP. host. On the
other h1tnf'I. I cAn live withn11t Dnrts Dav and Carol
BllfTIP.tt, but re"ifP""' of thii; rolurrni. lrnnw I'm a
11f•qrfv vt~wPr of 11r-111"1crnn1'P.'' ;ind thi11lt Lu,.fTle
P.'\1111 t11e rll!•...,,,.• of nrl'f••11inn.11'l-m, a f1ne t"-'n~
to watrh 11lmply if you love a consummate show
business st111r.
I Nl!Vl!R TIRE of Ed Sullivan's honest enthus-
taJm for the entertainers on hls show, and the Ed·
ward Mulhar.Hope Lange teaming on 1'The Ghost
and Mrs. Muir" ls the most attractlve adult pair-
ing In a re.ruler prime time series. I al~o like Rob-
ert Wsll!ner's cool ln "It Talces a Thief.11
I have a lot of personal rPstiect for Jack Webb
of 11Dra.znet. .. Few other performers in town have
his technical knowledae of tlie film business, and
the othP.r actors -and behi"d·lhe.scenes people
-e!ipef'i<ll1Jy terhnici<>fl ! -know it, I
'
"Bon!'n7q" i~n·t one of mv favorite sbows. but
l 'Jl w.11tc'1 It If DPn Rlor-'·"r is stqrri"'I'! tn an epi8ode.
And. Irt the 8Ame wP.v. I'll wRtch "The Name of thP.
~!'>'lle" if S11•~n !'=11int ,Ti>mPs he-a julcv role. If
"The ffl"ii C.hiloarrAl'' fPat""PiS Henrv narrow or
J.i'lda r.nctal ;,, .i:t se"m .... t. I'll t1111e iri if I can. And
the attitude of ·1J,A11,,.)i;.lri" is very winning.
THE BEST SERIES of all? I have seven of
them : The f\.1onday nl~ht movie, the Tuesday night
movie, Wed~esday night movie, Thursday movie,
Friday movie, SaturdAy movie and Sunday movie.
As you can see, I really love television .
Dennis the Menace
-
PIANUTS .
OVER Tl/II Kl<tl/(S r•ousrs, CARY> I IWStliTS OW
PIJTTIWG THE
A,ART"'fNT tw ORDER-ANO
HAS UllCovEJiED
HIS 51/0TGUlll
MOON MUWNS
WAATAilME: "TO BEAAOIJND!
EEDS
MUTI AND JEFF
GORDO
I I
I
I
•
: .. -., ·: ... ~:. -~-;:.: .... ~
ly Chait.. M. Scliuls
'
ly Saunders -and Ovet'CJard
..,.,,=,.....,......,..=-.....
• -:s
• ~h ~\\ ·1\li
.dLl>"''~\\\, ~,-\'ill\)~\
NCI/KEEP ~R S\IE
ON IT Wllil.S I SUlWLY
WALK AWAY•·W~ IT OiSA"PPEARI
-··
c:ua:-.ui.: ... •uzz .•
HfLLO?
By Ferd Johnson
By T~m K. Ryan
ly Al Smith
By Gus Arriola
fU ! ID MllQI
MOIC~
51\Tl51'YIH* f
: . . ' . . ~ '
MONOhY
. . . .. ... •;""~ .. •
,,. •• (J)-• ""' !Cl (!O)
Oht Wlllltf pelb: M t ~
~ M W•lfllll 'flho
.... "' • f9ll\l:flt4I wlUI l»q. (JO
a 1!2HJl m n. •• " •• ...,... (C) (90) "'Wtlttt flltrt't
Htpe." The Son111tt1 lrt Nd41t4
with tMpe, Ill O!Phlll noHdy
w1nts. (J:J
1:118 Tit .. -(C) tlO) Joo m -'"" (C) (IO) l>\loolJ. m 1U Nr Y• Lh IC! (IO)
8•11 ti• .._.., CC) (30) U1 • ....,...,, .. (C) (JO) Goolln
·-... -CC) (IO) Nt 11 MRt111t Wlli pi1de wtlM 111'1 S.., Joe IW.,. N "Jmbo"' ,.. ti 11JWi1 drMnt .....,,. •t
Colhlr. 1111 JetlfMlr m11t1oa t&lllL IN 1111!1 ICllOll, w u. i. llMst.-
•• O'Oldl ~ (C) .,.... • lnlt IN ,mctper• cer. llt)
r. lit' hit I (i•"'l -D 0 (i) D .. -Mn!"
ltlOtJ Ql;lllll. Kin DouJlta, hinele ,... .... " .... (OOl!lldy) 'S'
,,..... -Marll)'l lllONtl, To111 Curtis.
8 l'sn (C) (60) Jack L1111moA. Georp Rift. Ptt m 1 LM Lier (IO) O'lrl-. M L lltlWll. Nttf -11·
• ..._ (C) ()Cl) MNiq tM st. V111nt!M't O.r
~ twt Qkqo rnlllldln1 t11 Cll llll't MMI (C) (90) ,_ Ii ......,. rf 111 aQ·llrl
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G "*' (C) (IO) 0. Tmla. t11ttd JM 1 mun!• commlttld br
tao aw ,._.. (C) <so) ._ .... -~ ...
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ID Cll H-lltollQ <Cl <30l
• """ .... -tc1 (IO) T1111 oms uru wttll Conernsl'llln
Do111i. E. lukw (R.·Ohio) on
Alllll lfltln.
at !ll D -CCI f3m
11)-14 CCI (IO)
7:G08CIS I--!Cl (3m
Walt• Ctotlktt1.
0 Wl1111'1 My UM? (C) (30) WtllJ
Bruner 11'd M.. fll/Jdt 'lftloo1111
1llHt '")IMTisb SOub'-S.les. All·
lllOllJ RNlrtl Ind Mill Qlllttlt. ,
Iii-CCI (!O) ~......,.
lllM ind RIJ' lotpr 1utU.
ID(j)--tc> (! M
"F11111 11 U.. "•mt of lhl G1m1:
a foflfltl aim ti Earl C«tJ, (It)
SI NP JNrMI (SO) "Otrm1rry
Alttr tllt fill" A rt\IQ of tl1t
tc0no111lc 1fld 1od11· reconitructien
et Gttm1117 f10111 tilt 11ht1 fl
World War ti. Thi doe"m11nt11y
lltuatmu llflw tlll Gllllllnt h·
built lhtir own l1111Lntriu, sdlools
ind .x:ill ordlr.
Ill (I) Tit -(C) (30)
l!JCMOcKr-(30)
l:JO 8 flMllJ Affflr (C) 130) Ot111 n.trt
M1rtln), !ht id·•fl: d1u11rt1r of 1
flmed tt111trictl tt1m (Kltflltt11
Cn:IWl9' 111d U.m Srrlli'fln), plllJltl
Clay bJ wantln1 to spel'ld 11111Ch
et h1r limt •ith Uncle Bill's fllPI·
11,. (It)
• ll!J ....,. (C). (30) Ted Me11n. m lartl's Ln (60)
Ill m •-· ~ ram ttl Jltvbta Mutkal (30)
at1rrin1 Tonr fl'lflClou and Jiil 10:90. a Cl) Ji•Mll Jlod(tfl (C)
St John.,. .. _ (60) lint Pow.11 Ind Geot1• C1rfln
Gil f.lltl11 Wlldefl alll llMn sutst
Lift (30) "luddh1 11'1d Buddllill'll." 8 m ,._. (C) (llO)
A11n Wat!l lllfftlnt lllddtilC CIDll· g MJ ())ti Mei Clfttl (C) (IO)
c1pts •nd illuitr•tu t/llm with Patty D11k1 ind llidd Foo: 1utll
di•UllTd Ind physlc11 111tlo1its vi• CIJ -. -... DIM Vi1u1I pruentltlOl'll. (C) { .... , "''"" '
QI (I) f•llJ M• (C) (30) = . "'1t 1nd "•ii D11mond
m-·-(C) l30l m11r1o1 "" m <!Ol "U''" Ell Dru• "'-<Cl (30) Dtdlopment 1nd the ll1ct Ou•
tion." Willillm r. Budll)' and IUlll
Ror lnnl1. n1lioftll dirlCtor ff
CORE. dtblt1. 7,309Q11(1)C_, (C) (IO)
''Goldtown.· Loll'tbh hlllbilJ DHtt
Moses (Anlhonr ..,,..) ,,,..._ iib G) llN Al1I d1 la Mitlrtl (CJ (30)
C01131n Srnlltr (low Antonio), llaler
Merry flore111 (lint 8r1dbury) ind 16:30 m Jim (C) (30) 1111 Johns.
70·,..,-0ld 111ndmotbtr (Klthl)'ll • m fllllltt Clnlln (30)
MIMtr) In 1 .. lndl• tdltmt ~ ll:OD fJ O Ill m Rm (C)
tlUJH I Mtl f.wn Dodp ~ to "
1 worthlm rold mint. (R) 0 Alfrtd ffikhcotl:
D m I Onell If ....,.It (C) (30) D MO'lit: • ._,_. (mystll)')
"Rld1 'Em, Astto111ul" A dtll will! '4&-81rry Sulllv1n, 811?11.
.ltlnn!I ii ttlt priz1 111 I rod«o m Alle1 l111d111"1 ltlltry (C) flty
tonltlt n Tony blttle1 1 '"wild Medford, David C..ury 1nd Cfltr!U
bill" mnttndet for 11141 llonort. (It) Nellon R1Dly 1uHt. Ward f'tlrtnitt1
g Jtd; luniJ (30) 111 of Jtrry ltwis and Lou Rl'llllt.
fJ @(I) m Tttt ,,,,..,..· (e) • m MO'rit: "1111 kintr 11 L'"'"
(IO) "Thi Hld6lll 11f«.• Sltld (m)'Sl•rr) "Sµjoseph Cotten. Wtft·
ml Mrt. P't11 bfll 10URt fl m• dill Corly. "'°"' -"1'111~" fMd IH>IJlillCIJ""' IC)
d ttll 11:11111 " lmfll lftJfnp. IRI tt'30 DID (j) ID,.., IC! a., .... • ...,. -r111 ,... a """= ........ hMfll" 1d,...
hdd' (drl!M) •et--ltft Qazltf1, m•J '41-Mtdel1ln1 ClrfG!l, Slit·
Did: Cl1rt, Ina 1tnn. 11n1 H1Jdtn.
tD Trttl • C1111,••• (C) (30) 8 ~[I) IDJilr lislltp (C)
Conttdlllb lf1 IO choM1 the one
t1M11rrild coupl1 Ill 1 lfWP o1 11:15 8 Mow!t: "'Rt Ll9t POSSI" (wtJI•
four auppoNdly INlrrltd covplu. tm) '5:J-!tod«kll Crawford.
m '"" -<IOI 12<G DID Cll D l•llM '"' <Cl • , ........ (30) ...... Scrttn-"'•ht HNrt D!11111." Dt. Rk:ll::d ll:XltDRtbl C11r
lrw1111111 ind phylloloallt H1my m Adllfl Jlllltrl: "llut Murd11
QluMtr mmlfll till tleclroelrdlo ti st Trtnlana."
tnttrrer •nd t ,._..,,.lo tctn,
wlllcll lrtld Dl*!MI ll•rl *IS. 12;45 a Mtwlt: .,,Wit" cmrstery) '17 e ..... • ,...._ (30) -Hiney M11o111, £rlc fitmln&.
l<>OD•L11 ... l1 (C) (IO) Stmmi Dfit1 Jr,. Ann MUI• 111d Glll'J
MOlrt 1..t. (IQ • .., __ <Cl (IO)
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TUESDAY
l:GO e C.•nltJ llllttln h1rl (C)
·-(C)
1:211 B lllMit: "'All l•bJ M11u n"'"
(comtdy) '4t-Robllr1 Youna. lit·
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l:JODllWI 1c1
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m1) '34-Frtdrlt M1rch, Evttr11
Ven1bl1.
l2:JO m "'lll•llJ'• Ntrricl11" (d11m1l
'D-Rldl11d Widmark. "1llNI ...
D,\YTIME MOVIES rwl' (wu1u•) '51-$ortt Ir.-,.
1!00 ID •JM11t PIW" (advtntutt> ·a
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e JOB PRINTING e PUBLICATIONS e NEWSPAPERS
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PILOT PRINTING
2211 wm IAUOA ILYD., NIWPOIT llACH -'42-4111
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lt' s Ultimate Weapon of Peace Officers
' By DONALD H. HARRl$0N
AIMdated Pn" Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -
Police surround a Bur}>ank
bar. When a burglary suspect
lrles to escape through a win·
dow , an officer fires . The man
falls dead ...
A 17·Ytar~ld, run11ing down
a suburban street arter woun·
ding a housewife with a pistol,
ignores an order to halt and a
patrolman shoots. The youth is
killed.
A young mother. after going
berserk and slaying t w o
children, runs from a Cudahy
home and points a gun at a
sheriff's deputy . He shoots her
dead ....
The incidents. all in this
area this year, have one thing
in common: ln each case the
weapon was a shotgun.
LAST WEAPON
The shotgun loaded with
buckshot, with f i r e p o w e r
Ukened to ·that of a
machinegun, has become the
ultimate weapon in the arsenal
of peace officers. Like the Colt
.45 o( frontier days, It's the
•·equalizer."
A d ecade ago few
departments had shotguns as
standard equipment in squad
cars. Now they're common.
And being used. Some
jurisdlctions iven e m p I o y
sawed-off models, deadlier due
to wider spread of pellets.
What is the sholgur.'s role in
law enforcement? Most
departments say they should
be used only when an .offiCt!:r
feels his life. or the life of an
innocent person, is threatened .
Some agencies have detailed
shQ!gun manuals. Others leave
use to the discretion of the of·
fie er.
In the Burbank bar shooting
the suspect was unarmed. A
coroner's· jury called... the
shotgun · d e a t ti justifiable
homicide.
Because the Y:eapon is sG
awesome1 there can be strong
tefil:t!!>n~ tQ. L~ use JD _some situations.
to use lo sl~lionJ where Ua lt'ith a hand&un. but YO\l don't
lmmln<nl use Is anUcipated. miss with shol&Unl. A lllotgun
"The shotgun h~ a distinct :. a lot-more tffect!ve weapon,
psychological e r f e c t on try~ have ·to use a weapon." ·
perspns who believe It 11J:•Y be • C1rt0n County, Nev .• ~herifl
used against , them. Th~ ~bE:rt Humphrey comments:
muzzle oC lhe weapon, w:-ieo HMy~ own preference ts the
\•iewed in the hands of a police shotgun limply b e c au s 'e
officer, may look as big as the psychol~gically tt has a
open end or an empty on tremfindous effect. Everybody
tlrum. Thi~ psychol~gical ef· know• what a 1i gauge will do.
fect can, m many uutances,~ Also, lt doe.n't take ,a wbole ~ used to good adva~taa.~ lot of sophisticated tralnfng
WJthout need of actual firing. for a man to be able to use it
BEST USE with a fair degree of ac-------~---TI\e manual says the curacy."
shotgun finds its best use itl Oakland Police . C h I e f
such situations as roadblocks, Cbar1ea R. Gain says most
prison escapes and searches squad cars in bis city are
for known felons. manned by one olrlcer, and
The standard weapon is U one man with a shotgun .ls two
gauge, carried ln patrol cars or three times as effactive as
with tour rounds in the one man wJth a handgun.
magtzine and the cham~r GUNS t\,VA,ILABU:
empty. ~ach round contains In San Dlego1 shotguns are
nlne ~ame le~d pellets, any available, but only supervisors
or which can kill. can determine whether ain
"When used as an anti· emergency is seriou.s enough
personnel wea~n, the 12 so they should be carried, In
'augc shot~n with buckshot &in Diego c 0 u 0 t y , un-
ts ~ sure hitter and an ef. dersberilf Bill Woods aays,
fective ~an-stopper 1$ ~om· "We don't pull a &hot.gun ~ared v.:1,th other P ~ l 1 c.e unlea they are thugs who
firearms, says the Callforrua realty mean to kill you." He
manual. recalls deputies once killed
".At close range .no other with shotguns two men who
police arm matches its shock· burst from a hotel after an
ing power : .. It need not be anned robbery, guns billing.
precisely aimed, but may be In Los Angeles County.
onlf pcnnted ... The shotgun_~s.....a.-shotgun under I.he
has a dangerous range of:.i front stat in every sherill's
mile. The shot pattern at tb11 patrol car. In rural Hemet,
range can ~ver an area up~ there's a shotgun in the trunk
200 yards Jn width. _For this of each of the town's two
reason, ~reme caution m,~t/ squad cars. Jn posh Beverly
be used m populated areas. Hills, new police chief Joseph
SMASH AtrrO Kimble b as recommended
The manual warns, too, of · shotguns for patrOI cars, but
flrlng a't a felon in an finances are holding him up.
automobile -"buckshot can "The increruiing violence
smam through an automobile ~erywhere bas IRlashed over
body : .. and .caase. injury or ~lnto-Beverly-Hilll,'-'--he says.
deaUt to all occupants." . "By the lime an officer
Tht; manual adds: "Another retlirns to the station for a
common misconception is that shotgun it may be too late.''
projectiles come out of the Even fire departments pack
muzzle -in--a-spray-without shotguns jn some c i_t le s,
direction. On the contrary, the particularly those where
12 gauge shotgun is an ex· rloUng has occurred. San
.tremely accurate and depen· Bernardino Mayor Al , C.
dablc weapon at close range Ballard says: "We haven't
'\Vith buc~ot." had a bit of trouble since we
Some. .pe8Ct! officers favor equlpped the Fire Department
the weapons as much for their with lhe.m three years ago,
reputation as their firepower. and that speaks for itself..,
Ferry Bo~tS
May Return
To Bay Area
SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -
Ferry boats, once a way of life
on San Francisco Bay, arc
feasible again, a special study
claimed today.
This is the conclusion or a
$4SilCM> investigation by Arthur
D. Little. -inc .. for the San
. . . .. -. . .. .._ . ' I" • .... ,>,
'
Mond1y, July 14, 1%9 DAILY PILOT J.7
' Hobby Becomes Business
• t
WorHliS -Pave-MtJ;n' s-Road-W-i-th Riches-. . . '
•
COMPTON (AP) -Frod about IO. 'lb•Y have • iii• little caclu.s, In batches of
Rhyme .hu reason to like span of 90 dlys. 4.0,000 .
worms. Tbey"Ve put blm on Rhyme keeps about so Tho pclce ranaesJrom $3JS
the roa<\ to riches. to f,4.80 tor S,000 depending on Ten yt.,.. a10 he wu a mUUon on hand. They eat l;OOO the quantity. Retail prlc.e.s to
paintlngeontraetor, lit. liked to pounds ol bran a day and for casual fl!herman .is a penny
nih. When a ftfend whcrac-mo isture they munch cactus, nplece .
qulrtd • batch of meal worms 6.000 pounds a week. Business I~ so goad Rhyme
got tl.relf ot them, Rhyme took Rhyme, 44, started Jn hl.s ls ttl.inking of getting a Rolls.-
them over at a hobby. garaae. with the help of hill Royce -"I've wanted one for
This year he expects to sell wife, Betty. Now his Rainbo'• a long time." On the doors.
250 million -onJy 1 percent as Me.al Worms has about 16,000 he says, j:le could paint a me1tl
bait. ., square feet of space in two wonri dressed in Ue,,talb and
Who!· ~sldµ fish enjoys commercial buildinp and four top hat and carrying 1 cane,
wonn dinners? house1. The worms, tended by with the legend, "Worms of
-"t guess I've hauled -.ooo
worth of my ml1takc1 to. Lftc
dwnp'' -butbuslnesa ls PJ.~
pe.ring suiflclently so be'•
going lo ~·llJ:ln.c.&Ota on vaca·
lion to look up a chap who has
nuute it big with red fishing
v.·orms.
Rhyn1e snld he's thln);ir)lC or
sending them around the ~ou.u ..
try in 11.ls private OCJ.
One problem be hasn't solv-
ed.
Sonic people, be says, call
him "Wormy." .A monkey will eat 10 to 2S a a staff of 10, occupy 7 ,000 DisUnctloo." • '
dt.y, depending 'On hi• lize. A wooden _trays, In rackl. He That way, he thinks. he 1ro:::-:::::=1 soft-bJlled bird wW eat two or shlps aU over th& world:. could write It otr as an ad· EDWARDS
three'. RepUles deem them . 1'he worms shJpped in box-es ve rtlslng expense. C I N E M A
delicious. And they're very containing 24. or in cloth bags There've been some pr ..
popular wlUt gold fish. filled with wheat bran and a blems along the way, he says ----THEATRES Rhyme's customers are in·ll"'=-====:-;==============;, r111M11111 PRfSINTATION
div Id u a I 1 , pet shops, · THUtTllS
uni'i'_r>IUes and ioos. They ULIOA HELD OVERI ~Uy.worms because lh<y're so 6_7•...tll48 2ND WEEK
nutrillow, ricll In vttamins A tir-'
and B and 2, with 12 or the II .,,..
elements found , in I i v. i n g 6:45
tissue. =.:. ':...":... Shows Ni9htly
At
7:00 " 9:40 Meal worms, larva or the
beetle Tencbrio Mol!tar, are l
tan, about an inch long, and
wriggly. Each beetle produces
llAZZUNG! Once )1>11 see i~ you'll never again picture
Romeo &Juliet' quite Ute way you did before!'' -LIFE
111 ............... ,
II I ::llD To~ll!ht •' •:oo
----·--.~1.miREW
ROMEO
B'JWET
ge Ptntvlllon• A.MGM · ~ MettDCOIOt' W -· 1
JNO OUTlTANOINO l"IX
$TEVE l'AYE
McOUllN e DUNAWAY
''THE THOMAS
CllOWM AFFAIR"
After a sheriff's deputy kill·
ed with buckshot a "People·s
Park" demonstrator during
rioting at Berkeley there were
protests and derr1onstrations
from groups across the coun-
try. The deputy said the young
man \Vas throwing objects in·
to a crowd from atop a
building. There were protests
too over use of birdshot for
crowd control in the same riot.
The lighter weight pellets
wounded scores and one youth
was-blinded.
"The sound of a-shotgun The guru aren't carried oo
being cocked," says Sgt. Don rigs, however, and Ballard l;=========;::::=;!I
McClelland. training orficer al says they might be used cnly
the Los Angeles P o I i c e in cases where firemen were
Academy, "can inspire great fired upon or stoned . He has
fear." beeo critlclied by professional
The California Ii i g h w a y
Patrol's 33-page Shot g u n
Training Manual says, afler
noting that an officer's pistol
is primarily for defense: "The
shotgun Is primarily a weapon
of offerise ... only brought ln·
COl\1ES TO HALT
Says Police Chief Elmer
Briscoe of Reno, Nev., where
they Use the sawed-off
models : "U you show a
shotgun to a person he
generally comes t o a
screeching halt. You can miss
Crossword f!uzzle
ACROSS
l light sh1rp
movrrcent
'Dolt forth
lDbrscusslon
14 Agile ind
Hssome
IS Sr1wttd
lb In this vrry
'90! 17 Abrulve
m1terla\ 18 lumbrr comp1ny
employer:
2 'Aords
1
20 --t1sst
21 Pull
22 Slb1rl1n, for one
23 Parl ol the
body
25 We1pons
27 Kind ol
1cld
30 Kind of c111ndar
3l ln\oxlcated:
Siano
32 Cookt In
crrt1rn way
33 Ont's good
name :
ln!o1mal
36 .6.t another
tim e
37 Student
groufl
la Pigeon J' Heavy drinker's
di Stitt:
Informal
40 Viscous
mud I "l Extlemely
I '
"
"
42 F1anco-land
44 Of 1 1hort
.while 190
45 PA. system op1rator's .,,,
47 Kind of
bill 48 Gasolfra
addltlvt
49 AJrplanr
comp1rtment
50 Ttam
54.ln 1 super·
fl cl 11
m1nntr
57 Was an
art! st''
modtl
SI Kind of TV
fjfOgllm
S9 Money lent
at Interest
liO Part ol 1
deer's
stom1ch
lil Sank one's
tee tho!
62 Conformabl1
to protocol
63 ·-·· glasses
DOWtl
l Vanished
2 Fruit l Tiny de!all
4 Bestow 1
name on
5 Important
auto
accesso1y
6 Room
7 A.g1icultu1a1
tool
8 Brea\last
llrm
Saturday's f'!u11lt Solvtd: ..
7t14/b9
9 Ex lsltd 38 Somtthl':/: 10 Decent r•sy to o:
11 Color 2 words
12 Btlonglng 40 Pour frttly
to an 1r11 <11 --bl Si
13 Blids 4J Kade
19 Cl)ntalntrs according
21 Convul slvt to the mod t
motion
24 Went Into
44 Big-·· Man 01 W1r
concr1lmrnl 45 Ors ~ntr ol
25 Easy the la9 111
composurt powff ~Sltm
of m1nntr 46 Body o
26 Dr1srrts moral
27 large f!r!nclples
QUl11\!ty 47 River of
28 Negalivt Itel and
_ thrast: 49 Orslgn
111 . 51 ·~ttor . ··!";
29 Rl'lative of 2 words
an accident: 52 Elk's
2 words relativl' JO Performing 53 Feminine
'" name
32 Throw 55 A.dv1 nced
J~ Having lhr-In years
s1me sco11 56 love; SI 1ng
JS Saucy 57 Playt'r on the
37 Social unit PG~ circuit
" " •
'
fi re f l g b t e r associatt9ns,
Ballitd says, "but tMy're not
running the city, I am."
In the city at Los Angeles. a
proposal to equip !lremen with
sholguns died alter being
criticized by various o!!lcials.
Even secutity guards use
shotguns. At Pe~per-Olne
Colleg~ in Los Ang.eles a guard
shot and kllJed a teen -ager U'lis
year during a night campus
confrontation with a group or
young basketball players. The
case js in the courts. And the
school 'has now outlawed
shotguns for Its small security
staff.
fUWPOtf ltAat -9t .... ••tre-
1• ... ~.1 .... 1"9 lol• .. 01 •. S.•11•
EXCLUSIVE
Mid So1.1thtrn Callfornl•
lncloor 5howln1
"The April Fools"
Tcchnicolorl' f!l9'·
A Ci'*"1Un1.tr filmt ~ioll.
A N1tiulllil Gmtoral Picturtt bit.a.
PLUS SICONO 11ATU•E w ... ••ra1 ,,,,. •111
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AdUlhs1tt:!,,. M~I=~ 1k
Adulh 11,00 Clll .. MI 1Jc
A Gii.NT or A MOVIE . .
COLUMBIA PIC1'Ullt8 PftS•SN7'a (·
111aa1r I DMIR '
PICI . I lllllP
CARL FOREMAN'S .
MIClllll'l IDLD , '
Plus -Jules Verne's 'THE SOUTHERN STAR"
COMPLET~
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PRINTING SERVICE '
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BOX OFFICE OPENS AT NOON
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NOW _SHOVfl].iG -. a-aHOWB-1•30 s. a1doP.M. ·c
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l!XCLUSIYI rREMllllE RUN
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MATINllS DAILY
IT Will LIVE IN
YOUR HEART FOREVER! , . , ············•••11:••· ••t E Walt~s iPETER~~~
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OAIL 'f PILOT s MOlldiy, Jufy 14, 1969
LEGAL "1'10TICE
..... 1"2
•••••••••••••
-· • •
TOP DRIVERS -Heading Theodore Robins Ford's free performance seminar
Tuesday will be nationally known drivers Ed Terry (right) and Richard Wood.
On display will be their record breaking race cars. The seminar begins at 7:30
p.m. at the Costa Mesa dealership.
In Higli Gear
'70s Guessing Game Begins
By CARL CARSTENSEN time of the "year C1>nversatlon new and come as a fastback
Although it's only July, it's always turns to the comir~ plus the hard top . Some say
already the beginning of the models. the fastback will be a two-
end for the 1969 automobile \Yith Na ti on a I News seater.
model year. Previews slarting shortly and Ford ls doing heavy re.s.lyl-
Domeslic manufacturers an· the possibility. of early SeJ>-ing on its Fairlane and a
n~al summer model buildout tember showings for some sneak at Dodge's new small
i!I now underway with mO!t mocl'els most talk seems to be Challenger i!I vtty impressive.
divisions finishing '69 pro-about the small car {Wld for It's a beauty for the Dart line.
.du'cUon in the next two or ...J97J_1illd_'71. ~ .-• _ Jdncoln Continental as. well
three weeks. --vefyOneliiey1ng 1G.--·get n as Mercury's Montego will be
While the g~am of tb..e the act as .Q.uickJy as pos~ble brand new in 1970. ·1~·s is just over the horizon, and the results should prove American Motors' n ~ w
such is not the case al inreresting. 11ormet has been called rakish
dealerships where, for the Other manufacturers have and is a far cry from the '69
most part, summer selling been watching M.averi~k's pro--Ram~ler. . . . .
campaigns are in full swing. gress closely while being very While all divisions will be of-
Ford sole its 5 o O o O th noncommittal. fering new models and new
Maverick just two' monlh s For 1970, ~hevrolet is keep· !ltrling.in $Orne lines, no one <it
after its April 17 introduction lng mum on its new small car tb1s point seems to be too ex -
and the line continue s to move effort but also wii.11 be in-clted about the 1970 model
along at a fast sales clip. troducing a bigger car that year.
Jn add It ton . Plymouth's should be a knock out. It .will A ten million car year. as
price lowered Valiant is mak-f?llow th~ lines. Qf Ponliac·s earlier predicted by many
ing reeord sales gains locally. Grand Pr1:t styling. . auto experts, seems very
Nevertheless, abou~ this The Camarq_ also will b<= questionable.
'Pacific' -
Plans Ne'v
Acquisition
St an d a r d-Paci!lc Corp ..
Costa Mesa home builder, has
announced an agreement in
principle to acq uire the
assets of William B. Garcia &
Co .. a pr ivately held San Jose
construction company. for an
undisc losed amount of cash
and Standa rd-Pacific common
stock .
\\'illlam B. Garcia & Co. has
been primarily engaged in the
homebuilding industry in San
Jose and in other locales in
the bay area.
Among the assets which
Standard·Pa cific will acquire
are parcels of prime develop-
ment San Jose land which will
be divided into and developed
as approximately 310 lots .
An addltional 2.50 lots
located in Pleasanton which
are held under option will give
the new Standard-Pacific Bay
Area Division approximately
560 prime lots to support the
company 's thrust into this nc'v
market.
Do,vn 'Net'
Alliance
* * * * * * GM Denies Car Price
Stickers Misleading
General Motors has denied
charges made in a suit filed
by the Slate of California
claiming that. the corporation
used misleading figures on
car price labels.
In its statement. General
Motors said: "Since October ..
1958, General Motors and all
other motor vehicle manufac·
turers have been required by
the Federal AutomoJile
Information Disclosure Act to
affix a label to the windshield
or side window of each
passenger car or station
wagon showing, among other
things, the retail price of such
Bank Names
New Officers
Southern California
National Bank has named nc1v
offic;ers for l\\10
County offices.
Paul Gerald
of its Orange
11unter has
automobile suggeslcd by the
manufacturer and the retail
delivered price suggested by
the manufacturer (or each ac-
cessory or item of optional
equipment attached to the
automobile at the time of its
delivery to I.he dealer.
•·11 has been the practice in
the automobile industry for
more than 50 years to sell cars
to franchised automobile
dealers at a list price less a
discount.
"The suggested retail priceS
of all General ~1 o Io rs
passenger cars and i.1ation
wagons, as shown on the re.-
quired price labels. include
three items : namely, the list
price of the unit, reim-
bursement for federal excise
tax. and the suggested dealer
delivery and handing charge
All other domestic ca r
manufacturers follow th e
same practice in developing
the suggested retail prices for
the price labels on their motor
veh icles.
•·Automobile dettlers s e l
lhl'ir own retail pr i c es.
General Motors and all other
manufactures are prohibited
by Jaw from requiring the
dealers to follow the manufac-
turer's suggested retail price
or from telling the dealer what
Finance
Briefs
HOUSTON (.UPI) -Zapala
N'orneS!, Inc., said )t will
~pend $lo:! million on+ capital
outlays over tbe' oo.rt lhree
years, abciut $20 million more
than prevlOusly announced.
One item wil\ be a $20 million,
200,00CJ..t.o.n. supertanker to tJe l
built at the Kingston yard of
the Scot ·bithgow group on the
Clyde River In Scotland.
Nf;W YORK (UPI)
Yankee Plastics, Inc. of Long
Island City, hu bought\ plant
on a two.acre tract in Los I
Angeles to make p I as t l cl
specia!ties for-the Los An&elea:
garmeot indUBtry. ·
TORONTO (UPI) -Con-
tinental Can Co. 's Canadian
subsidiafy will build a '4
million plant at Guelph, Ont.,
to make corrugated con·
tainers. Production wilJ. start
in 1971.
CLEVELAND (UPI) -Fer-
ro Corp. announced it is
joining Nissan c h e· m I c a 'I
Industries, Ltd., in a venture
to make chemical stabilizl!rs
in Japan (or polyvinyl chloride
products.
OLD GREENWICH, Conn.
(UPl)--O>ndoc Corp. has ob-
tained a $6 mllllon contract to
ma:te Pershing wheel-mounted
P e r s h i n g wheel-mounted
Redstone missile arsenal .a
Huntsville, Ala.
-Raytheon Co. has obtained
a $3.3 million order rrom !
Sooiete Internationale d e'
Te I ec om mu n"le at Ions
Aeronautiques of Paris for · a
re a I -time commwUc8tions
network to serve 100 airline11
in Europe and the Afiddle
East.
WASHINGTON (UPI)
The Securities and Exchange
Commission has permanently
barred • Edward Flinn o f
Washington Township, N.J .,
from engaging in t 11 el
securities brokerage business
for selling unregistered shares!
in Lynbar Mining Corp., Ltd ..
last year to the public and
making-u--n·t r u ·e-statements
about the company.
NEW YORK (UPI) -Na·
tional Union Electric Corp.
says lt will offer t,o buy I.he
common stock of National
Presto Industries, Inc. It pro-
poses to offer one share of Na-
tiona l Union common, plus a
10-year warrant to buy an ad-
ditional share. for each share
of National Presto.
NEW ORLEANS (UPl)-J.
Ray McDermott Co. has called
off its plan to spin off 95 per-
cent of the stock of Tranro-
cean Co. because of tax uncer.
tainties.
BRYN MAWR, Pa. (UPI) -
Kewanee Oil Co brought 15
offshore gas wells in West
Cameron block 17 of Cameron
Parish, La., from Stan Oil Co.
. of Chicago for $1.4 million in
cash and oil payments.
Sunlite Plans
New Hospitals
Sunlite Medical Center, Inc.,
Orange, says it plans three
new convalescent hospitals in
Ontario. Santa Rosa and
Hayward.
Sunlite operates 30 con-
valesceht hospitals in
California. Its announcement
\Vednesday said the three new
hospitals would average 90
beds each.
Tustin Man
Capltal Alliance, owner of
~1ariners Savings and Loan
Association of Newport Beach.
todav announced that for the
quaiter ended March 31 gross
income "''as $696,951 comJ!3red
With "33,070 a year ago.
been appoinled manager of the
Dana Point office \l•hile the
new assistant manager for the
Huntington Beach office is
Carl Harry h·1almquisl. prk• "" s11ou1d ch,,ge his Nani ed Mana•·er customers. l'.'
Net incorne l'or the three
month period amounted lo
$66,075 or nine cents per share
compared with $100,803 and 13
cents per share for the com-
parable period a year ago.
Per share earnings for both
periods were based upon
765,8&1 shares or common
stock Olli.standing, adjusted to
reflect the 7 percent stock
divide nd pald in February 1969
and 5 percent stock dividend
paid in May 1968.
Al quarter Cnd total savi.ngs
were $33.431 .521. an increase
or $749.591 since Dec. 3, 1968.
Total loans outstanding were
$33,4.95,020 compared w it h
$29,312,716 a year ago.
New Position
Hunter has been w i I h
Southern California first Na-
tiqnal filngg l9:59. He served in
various capacities including
operations offictr. assistant
cashier and assistant manager
and is member o( the
American Institute of Banking
and the Investmcrlt Cashiers
Association.
Before his pr onto ti on ,
l.Jalmquist wtts ad1ninistrallvc
assistant to the Huntington
Beach office.
Epperson Gets
New Bank Post
lluntington Beach resident
Jack. Epperson has been nam·
ed manager of the Harbor·
Palm branch of Bank of
America In Garden Grdve-
"It is paradoxical that.
\vher1• G ~t is required by one
federal statute to establish
and endorse a manufacturer's
suggested retail price on the
price label on each car, and by
other federal statutes GM is
prohibited fro1n requiring its
dealers to follow such sug-
gested retail prices, the at·
torney general of lhe Stale of
California should c h a r g e
General h1otors with making
false and m Is I ea ding
statements on its price labels
because General Motor s
dealer~. operating in a com-
petitive economy, elect to sell
Promotion of Peter Barrell
of Tustin to manager ,
restaurant operations. f o r
Howard Johnson 's Western
Division has been announced.
He will be in charge of all
activities of Howard Johnson
restaurants in California and
Arizona. CUrrenlly there are
24 uruts operating and several
more under construction.
lflarket
Sy11ibols
thei r vehicles either (or more Tiie "°~ i. • ke'f' .., '""*'" "'" or less than the General"' "" •IOdl ,,..,.." r-n. OllJIOt1tt
Motors suggested r e t a i 1 ~1so"':t'i'. •;: .~~1 ,..,.
Pr'ces 1n 1,.. ·~ •l'Od< """"'""" -o.c ...... I · !"'-t-W '° ,.,. lflll ""'· ~ .. 8'1'.tliot 111 "It appears that General ii;c; ~ ~~~· C:: v!t:
Motors has been singled oul • n.c1r-,• °' ••-<'l•tr""ii.i ·~l -Plld le1I _.,, 11-0Klef'td 11!1' MIV among .-11 car manufacturer!~ 1tedl •1v~ « !f'"' .,... •-f • k-Dttl.lr• er MIO ft'll1 l'Hr, .. Ko es t.n:: de ~an\,. lo quest.ion tvn111i.tt" ~ w1n1 ~ 1r1 .,
the application of the Federal :;...;-&•~ ~~&itd:'°,'M.il
Automobile I n f o r m a t j o n =; rii"1Momi.t'f3',:'i.': ,,:
llisclosurr Act. G e n e r a I :!':.;:,,., ":;. -:!1!;!;~1J= :,,, ':-T,
Motors denies that it uses-~~ 1\,¥~·
mlsleading car price labels on d d-'-11H. e11-e• dl'llOtl'ld •• .,.,._,.
. dit!r/bl,illon. u-E• r'9"1't. 11.-Wttllwl ll~ automobiles and w 111.,..,,,"'' ~w1111 .,, ~ "J!.1
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Who Reads tlie Stars
For the Stars?
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It's Sydney Omarr
And now this ort iculate writer who hos
been c:olled the ''astrologer 's ostrologer''
reod s the stors for you. Sydney Omorr,
longtime personol ostrologer to many
of Hollywood's and the literary
world's most fomous stors, is o DAILY
PILOT columni•t.
Omorr's record for accurocy of
predictions besed on estrologicol enolysis
is omozing . Whetner yo_u reod
est roloqicol forecasts for fun ror as o
serious student of stor·gez:ng, you 'll
enjoy Sydney Omarr· s daily column
in the
DAILY PILOT
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Robert F. Ingold of Coroon
dcl Mar has been appointed
assistant tn1st ofncer with tl1e
Beverl9 llills Trust Dcp11rt-
menl or Security Pacific Na·
tional Bank.
Epperson, who jol11<d the
Ba nk of A1nerica In 1945, Inst
l)ctVOO as manager of the
Huntington·fi Rrbor branch ln
lfunlington Beach.
vigorously defend thls litiga· ~~~~~·~r:e
lion '' -•111re<1 ~· bti;.:.:.;rwt,., • .,.,"------.......... ____________ _,. . .. ., .... wrt. __,.,,efttt .
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Summer Rentals?
These are some pretty exclusive cliff dwellings. They're
in Mesa Verde National Park, Colo., and they 're estima·
ted to be 700 years old, not exactly in . the same class as
the charming bungalows all a Io h g the Orange Coast
you'll find advertised daily in c I ass if i e d ads ?f the
DAILY PILOT. But, you know something? We'd be al-. .
most willing to bet you could rent these Indian relics
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They Could Be
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for the summer if they overlooked the fabulous beaches
of the Orange Coast ... AND, if you placed your ad
where people are looking. This is no cliff hanger. "Buy·
ing" or ,;selling," the market is in the DAILY PILOT. Dial
642-5678 and we'll drop you our direct rope ladder to
the Classified Advertising Deportment where o courte-
ous specialist will help you with your "smoke signal." -
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Jt DAILY l'ILOT .
Bay .·~ea~
Newport
Rate -Set
Transocean
To Kialoa II
CORK. Ireland (AP) -
Kialoe. II. a 73-foot yawl own-
ed by Jim Kilroy of Los
Angeles, is the winner of the
Transatlantic yacht race from
Newport, R.I ., to Cork.
Klaloa It was adjudged the
winner with a corrected time
of 13 daya, 5 hours, 43 minutes
Saturday after the arrival of
the last yacht in the fleet, the
35-foot sloop Ag I s ym bi a.
Favored Ondine was the Class
A runnerup, losing to Kialoa II
by 48 minutes .
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SAFECO
INSURANCE
for special
GOOD STUDENT
DISCOUNTS .on
your Fam ily
Auto· Insurance
lob Paley
INSURANCE
474 I ; 17th St,
COSTA MISA
'4U500
•
MoodiY, Jo~ 14, 1969
.Sears ...
Wide Guard,:
.~·~
Altk About Sean
Convenient Credit
Plans
WIDE GUARD
GUARANTEE
Tread Lire (;uaranlee
Cuar11n1eed A1Jaln•l: Alt fail um of
the 1ire ~uh.ing from ndmlal roa.I
hazards or defects io miierial or ...ork-
rnanship.
}'or How Lon11 for 11r~or original
.~ ....
:Wh..l Sean WiU Do: ~pair nJ.il
punclurci 11 no (barge. Jn cut of fail-
utt, io t'xchan~ for the Lire, rcpl.c-c it
• no chatgc, 1f f1ih1rc occun during
firs1 20 mon1hs. I( Dre fail1.J'1er1hi1
period. repl11:e it. chargin.s onlr the
proponion of cur~r rcplv 1tlli11g
prke plu1 federal bciscTu U-rcp.
rcscnu tread used.
Tread Wear.Out Guarantee
Gu"ar1t0tetid Apln11: T~ad wcap
~' For How Lons: 40 months.
WU.I Sun WIU Do: lnexchtngt for
lht tire, repl.:c it.. th•r&in.s current
rcgu11r',c1liOA price plu~ fedcr1l E•· ·
c-1ae lA 1aa \be: foUo.-ing allowance:
2l%.
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Warlock
Wins Drags
At 129 Mph
lt25x I•'
8.55x14
R.R5x 14
i .i5xl5
lll5x 15 ·
' R.4Sxl5
8.85x l5
Prices Effective 900/9. ISx 15
Thru Sn!., July 19
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Solo Transpacific ·
Gal Sailor Silent
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -He n11ures It will take her ~·
Two months ago, Sharon Ad· other v.·eek at least to CC!fl·
ams se( sail (rom Japan for plete the 6,000·mite voyqe
San DjegQ. hoping to become ·from Yokohama. Japan, to
the tint wmnan to s1U across--San Diego.
the Pacific 'klone. The last reported sighllitg
It now b&.!I been 40 days of the Sea Sharp lI was ~y
since anyOJlf! bas seen or the liner President f\1cKinley
heard from her. hilt ·~er bus-June 3 in lhJ mid-Paciijc.
band, who taught her •~ sail, Sharon has a radiotelephone "" and a short-wave transmitrer Jsn't worried. · . aboard, but there have het!n
Al Adams .says hls wife Is no calls from the 39-year-old "one of Lbe best sailing stu-mother of two.
dents .I ever taught" and that -======'!!:::==:=,
her 31-foot ketch is especially Ir-
rigged for bad wealher,
"I expecl she's cold, wcl
and very lonesome owt there,":
Ad.amii said: He has been
ch¥ting her probable, course
.. and following weather reports.
·FREE
fORD'S TRAVli.ING
PERFORMANCE SEMINAR
EU TERRY .... DICK WOOD Ill ,.,_ wfTtl Thtlr
FAMED DRA• CAlll
TUESDAY, JULY 15th
7:30 P.M.
• fltEE ,RIZE"$-~51"R&SHMIHT$
THEODORE
ROBINS FORD
2060 HAR&OR ILVO.
COSTA MESA e '42~10
11 ... 1 ...
T• ..... l• SAVE ......
!cmelhing New!
CHOC-LIK's
• are. coming
'If you inv11!1d 011 the 9rou11d
floor witli c:omp1ni11 like Pol1r-
oid. M & M'1, or G1n•r•I Elie·
Irie: -"'~Ori would you be fo.
d•v7
S11 our •d i11 +lie luiine11 Op-'
porlunity Section .
Belted ,.
._.. . \
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6.50x13 t
'U lu:lf'li:' ;f
Ql1ct<:1vHU ~if
J?J..._2 .02 F.E.T. ·:
. .\nd Old Tire !
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Tt""'-I• F.E.T. ....
TUBELESS BLACKWALLS
28.95 6.00 22.87 2.02
31.95 6.39 25.56 2.18
33.95 6.79 27.16 2.36
36.95 ':'.39 29.56 2.44
TUBELESS WHITEWALLS
31.95 6.39 25.56 2.02
32.95 6.59 26.36 2.17
.14.95 6.99 27.96 2.18
36.95 7.39 29.56 2.36 J 39.95 7.99 31.96 2.44
42.9$ 8.59 3<1.36 2.68
4,;.95 9.19 36.i6 2.86
36.95 7.39 29.56 2.50 ,,
39.95 7.99 31.96 2.68 }
42.95· 8.59 34.36 2.77 )
4.i.95 9.19 36.76 2:90
48.95 to.00 38.95 2.94
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"Satislacti_o_n Guaranteed or Your Money Back" Shop 6 Ni9hts Mondoy through Saturday 9:30 A.M. lo 9:30 P .M. "
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'Toomey Uses Hypnosis -to Cure
MOlday1 .i.~ 14, 1969 DAILY ,ILOT,
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.Vault Fear
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Olympie-
decalhlon champion Bill Toomey said he
underwent ~ypnoals Sunday In order to
·-help him cure biJ fear of tbe pole vault.
Too.mey, 301 aaid by telephone from
Lakt..Taboe he was "ba•lng poycboJoaicsJ
pi:_oblema with the pole vault," and lb.ft
hypnotist Arthur Ellen placed him under
llypnosis. , ,
The five-Ume national decathlon lltlist
'from Laguna Beach missed his rtrst two
'attempts Jn the vat,l)t al Mexico City's
Olympiad last year and then missed his
first two vault1 two weeks ago at
Bakersfield In the National AAU cbam·
plonships.
"He gave· me some· post-hypnotic sug-
ger:tlons to rid ' me of rfty dt(ft'.151
mechanism. I 1uess I 1ubconsci.ously
W&nted. to have a builf lo ei:cse In C* 1
lost,.. said the former COiorado sprint
and klni jump star In training at Lake
Tahoe.
He a1ao aald the pole vault gave hlm:~a
a bit of a scare beeauR "When J. u 12,
my right band W8' pnaly...t and I guess
I was still thinking , about it, aub-
con&ciously."
~Uen &alned acclaim a few years ago
when be bypno;ti.zed numetous baseball
players including Don Newcombe, Jackie
Jensen and Maury Wills to cure \hem. of
tilf!ir {ear of flying.
"l went under and when I came out of
It, I feli Uke .a ·million~ bucb1" u:ld
Toomey.
"1 don't lmow U It'll be t~ecllvt but 11
II k and tt cum me or iny lear ol-tbe
pole viult, I might be able to bruk ·uie
world decathlon record."
Toomey faca two Rosian and ~tiro
Brililh Commonwealth d e c • t b 1.o n
performers · next wee-encl In the Los
Angeles Memorial Coilleuin, He's 1olni
after the world mark ol l,311 let by West
Germany's Kurt BeDdlln.
"l used to worry about cleariq 14 feet
in the vault. U this worb, I'll be over 14
with ease and ~ng for 15," uld
Toomey, who recently earned a muter'•
degree lneducatton from Stanford.
Namath ·Mystery Deepens
'As Joe ·Pulls Quick Switch . . .
, HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP) -The Joe
• Namath mystery case had ·another
, chapter today following an "automatic"
called by the unpredictable quarterback'
, at the line of scrimmage that ldelay1 for
~ at least another 36 hours any revelation
of his plans.
The lint: of scrimmage, manned by
&Orne S5 news media representatives, and
hul)reds of interested onlookers, was set
Su™'ay at the Tower C domUtory on the
HOtsfra Univeriity campus here, where
NeW York Jets veterans were req uir·
ed'to report by fi p.m.
a noon celebration ceremony, at whlch
' the Jets of the Atn~erlcan Football League
received their championshlp rings, finally
~. drove out to pick up his girl friend
at the airport and then stopped oU at ·
Central Park for a softl>all game.
But, at 4 p.m., Namath changed the
pl ay, and Tower C buzzed with the news
.that he put in a call to Coach Weeb
Eubank.
"He stated he has a business deaJ to
firuillze and he will do that, then get ~ack
to me Tuesday night or Wednesday,"
Ewbank eiplained. "H! was apologetic
that he wasn't here and I got tbe im-
pre'sslon that when he finlshed his
business he would ht ieady &o go."
Ewbank, however, said he'did not. tno•
whether the buslneu Involved concerned
Bachelor. Ill, the swinging East Side
night spot reportedly fnquented by
gamblers, that is at the center of the
dispute between Namath and iro football
commissioner Pete Rozelle.
A call to Namath's East Side apart·
ment elicited the re1pome from a friend
that Namath was going to Miami to take
care of some business emcemm,
Broadway Joe's, a food franchise in
which the quarterback has a financial in--
ter~l.
Namath would not talk to reporters,
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VersistE:nt repOrts had speculated that
~amath might show, but he slept through
thus . maintaining the mystery sur·
rounding the ultimate lnt~tlons of .the
shaggy.haired Super Bowl star, w;bo an.
"°"'1ct!ol~ .. -~-:ll
his_lnli>ust fu Ba'c:beJ,arLllLU ordtred.~-
UPI Te ..... .
COUNTIAN BREAKS RECORD -Gary Hall of Garden Grove re-
Jaxes in the water a few minutes after breaking the world record for
the 4()0...meter individual medley at the Santa Clara Swim Invitation~
al with a 4:38.7 clocking. Hall was a silver medalist at the 1968
Olympic Games.
Bad Turns Haunt Hewitt;
fiall Breaks World Mark
• ~At-.'TA CLARA -Corona del Mar
gfYmpian Toni 11ewitt was haunted by
~ same thing that bugged her in ~fexico
<ji#.ty -bad turns -as she finished se-. q;oo and UUrd In her butterfly races over tiife weekend in the Santa Clara Swim
IJvitational
I:~ he was second to 20-year-old Lynn
ella in Sunday's 200-meter fly. Miss
leJJa turned a 2:23.S whlle Miu HewiU
did a 2:24.4.
In ~aturday's 100 fly, Miss Hewitt was
d In 1:07.1.
owever the 17-ye&r~ld Corona del
splasher did gain one immense
Fridsy, Spilz tied hls own world record
of 5S.8 in the JOO-meter butterfly and
Saturday he tied Don Schollander's world
standard of l :S.f.3 in lbe 200-met.er lree-.
style.
Martyn WOOdroffe .set a British record
Sunday when he woo the 200-meter but-
terfly in 2:07.I, and Jan Henne and Llnda
Gtl~tavson, first and third respectively in
the Olympic !OD-meter freestyle, finished
in a dead heat at i:00.7 ln that event.
Lynn Vidali won the women's 200-meter
Individual medley in 2:27.7 and Juan
Bello of Peru , who swims for Phillips 66
or Long Beach, won the men'• race at
2,14.6.
by Ro!l!tle. '
Howevu, l)y Placing the call to Ewbank
and &ettlng the coaCh's tacit approval to
take care of hi.a business, Namath
Uchnically bad pennlsslon to he AWOL
at camp and, therefore, did not violate
the contract reportedly paying him
'500:1000 over a three--year perod.
That,.fact heightened the suspicion that
Namath may eventually challegi Rozelle
and . lhe .pro football tstablishment in
court by lnstitutihg an anti·trust suit,
claiming he is being deprived of earnina:
a living.
Under the u-y advanced,· Namath
~ventually will turn up In camp, renoµoce
1 his nUreme:nt and announce b 1·1
readine.u to play, but Without 1ellln&
Bacbelon Ill; ·
Angels Hosi
Royals; Split
With Oaklan'd
OAKLAND (AP) -Reggie "No
Singles" Jac:ksim has been hitting more
singles, but he showed Sunday he ii still
tn the home run derby. •
Jackion, nicknamed "No Singles" by ·
hiJ Oatl4nd A's teammates a· lew gamee
Ansel sr.u.
j~ ii !Sa E ~~ f ~ff:::: iiij'Jfl!I
ago when he had twice as many homers
as singles, snapped a IO.game .drought
Sunday with his 35th roundtripper.
Jacka:on's fifth-inning homer helped the
A's beat California 7·2 in the second
game of a doubleheader after the AngeJs hid won the first S.S.
Jackson went 5-for-t for the day, knock-
ing In three runs.
The Angell ope!J a three-game oeries at
home tonight with Komu City.
John Odom, IJ..!, wJll pltdi the opener
for the A'11. Jacbon'1 horner Sunday put
him one game she.ad of the pact:· set by
Roger Maris when he hit 61 homers in
1981 and 21 games ahead of Babe Ruth
when he hlt 60 in 1927.
tlCOJllO 84MI
CALll'OllJlllA OAKU.lllD
Mr-Ill eillr ll" Atom•r, 1b 4 I I I Tlrt•IMlll, d J O 1 I
)Oh111i-. cl ' o I • ltubltlo:. u • 1 • • L. .)ol'ln-.. II I I I I ll. J.ci-, H I t t f
F.-M.u I02ll9"do,lb )OJI Voll, rt I I I I C11tr. ho • I , 1 I
$.soffltt•, lb • I 1 0 D. G,....,,. 2b • I • I
A. ltodrH&, :Ill • I J o MuNvtty, If l • • I
E1111, c 2 I I 0 Mor.elev. d J I I I
Wrltll!I,• tOIOJll:oeot,c 2121
E. PltMr. • e I O 0 CoblOll, 11 2 I I I ltftll'Mu, I'll I 0 0 I
To111 :MI t I T11!1T 32 711 • C1llll>ml1 • IOI IOI 000-1
Call~ .. 021 llbl-7 OP-Cell1'1ml• 1 lOt-c.ftlorftle t. 0111.1...cl
7. ta-<:1kr, D. Grffn J. OOOton. JI. J1auo11.
Hll-"· JKl!IOn Ill), '-Oobt<llll 2. ,, M llllllllO
Wrleht l. (0.11 •I ll 1 5 S 3 2
E. Flihlr I t/J 2 1 I I ,.1. E.Ftshtr 2 •Itel
~ W. 110.1! f I I I 2 I
Wfl -Dobeon. T -2:U. A -U.JOL
USE THAT FDl]lEARM -Coach Joe Madro of the
San Diego Chargers shows rookie lineman' George
Tijerirul bow .to· use bis ' forearm while blocl!ing.
DAILY ,ILOT Steff"""'
The CharJers opened their summer camp Friday
at UC lrvrne and their driJ:ls are open to the public.
f _
In Drills at UC Irvine
Charger Giant Impressive
R o n, BIDingsley was I h e tno<t lm-
prellive. plly1ieaJ~ 1p8cimen as players
wtiped Jn to : open the San Diego
Chlrget11 summer training camp.
BlOinrlty evrn l'~ a new .nickname -
••Beast' -to iO with his 6-foot.9, %%-
pound statute. Hew" known as "Pedro''
a ):tat ago when he reported at 6-foot-7,
265.
"Jf he continues to play as he did to-
day.'' said deienalve line coach O. A.
Phillips: of the third-year end, "he's going
to have a fint.utJc season." ·
Rookie linebacker Jeff queen of
Morgan State 1n BalUmore bnpres.sed
Coach Sid Gillman,. as did tteeiver Mike
SlmpiOl'I, a converted defensive back
lrom Houlton.
Rookie Larry Rentz of Florida 1uffered
a mild hamstring Injury, the only injury
of the day.
The Chargers are training at the
University of~allfomla campus.
Tht third--year de:femlve lineman from
Wyoming wu among 17 o;eterans wbo
Rams Open Camp
Lot Angel" Ram rookies on the offen·
slve te1m tab on the defense of the
Dallu Cowboyl Wednesday Jn a scrim·
mage 11 their Cal state (Fullerton)
camp.
The Rams, who checked into camp,
had phyalcals and checked out equipment
Sun(!ay, prepared to begin the fint of
two--.-day drtlls here today.
repQrted Friday a week early to-work out
. wlth Charier rookie!, 34 of whom
a11swered coach Sid Gillman'• roll c4ll at
the University of California at lrvlnt.
The first:year men Include quarterback
Marty Domres, No. l draft choice from
Colwnbla, and cornerbact Mike Simpson.
13th choice from Houston who signed his
contract Friday.
The only Jn.Jury of the first workout
wa~ to rookie Larry Rentz: of Florida -a
slight hamstring pull.
Giants Collect on Bonds;
Dodgers Move to Dome
LOS ANGELES (AP) -In the words
of San Francisco's manager Clyde King,
••Jt wu a pressure series."
In the words of Walter Alston, ''II was
a crazy series."
And. in the final analysis. il was King
a n d his S a n Francisco Glants w h o
derived most of the benefits.
Bobby Bonds, who arrived here Thurs.
day mired in an ~for·S slump, promptly
regained his batting eye and slugged a
decisive eighth inning home run Sunday
as the Giants made it three out of four
against the Loi Angeles Dodgers with a
:J..2 victory.
Tbe victory allQWed the surging Giants,
wbo have now captured 12 of their last 11
decisions, to creep within J t,i game or the
first place Dodger4 in the hectic National
League West scramble.
Atlanta remained a half game back by
dropping a I.() verdict at San Die&Q.
Los Angeles. which ended a IS.game
home stand with a less than impressive 7-
8 rCC<lrd, now embarks on a long road
swing, 9penlng up toof;it in Houston.
The Astros, only six games ool In filth
Dodger Slate
l''l o.m. KFI !"401 '' o.m. ICFI 1"°1 1:'5 o.m. ICF! Ml
position, will send left·hander Denny
Lemaster, 7·9, to the mound lo oppose
Doo Sutton 11..a.
The Giants, meanwhile, return hOme
hoping to falten up against tt>e San Diego
Padres In a lwo-game series.
"I was kind of down on mysell when we
arrived here," Bonds remarked . "I think
now.I'm on the ve.rge Of straightening out
; .. maybe I can find lflY~U." sure of satisfa ction as she defeated
olll r'ival and doublr. Olympic medalist
qlie Daniel in both events.
. ,.,o world tte0rds were set Sunday but
l'fO Were set Saturday. Those came from
RllaOO &fatthes or East Cerman:v, 'WhG
14'rt.red his own 200-meter backstroke
rTJrk one-tenth to 2!07.4, and Gary Hall,
who cut Charles Hickcox's 400-meter in·
dlvldual medley mark to 4::18.7.
Jackli.n Credits_P .GA.__Tuur for Win
Bonds, who also singled ln add!Uon to
crashing hls 17th homer <II the season,
was the hero In Friday ni&ht'• 6-4
triumph singling home two runs In the
tOth inning. Ho C<lUected·l!OVcn bits In 22
swi ngs against the Dodlcra.
flaD ·won the men's 1,500 freestyle in
11 ~32.I and ltans Fassnacht of West
Ge{'many set a European record of
11:36.8, finishing second.
Mark Spltl had a ftulUul, tf frustrating,
weekend, tying ·two world m.-ords and
one American mark. 'Mlat he ii the
workl'• prellll$r swimmer loday he left
no doubt'.
Sunday, Spill swam the 100-mettr
fl'eeltyle, an event he began 1wlmmlng
1erioU!ly only lhiJ year, in 52.S, tying Ken
Walsh's U.S. mark and missing Mike
Wenden'1 world 1t.andard by four-t.enthl.
•
By Combined Win Suvlces
LONDON -The cold, hard fact.I of life
in the world of big Ume golf were clearly
and honestly defined by Tony JackHn
while all Britain celebrated his open
championship win.
AJ alm06t the entire JJOPUlatlon from
golf fans to sports haters chee.red with
pab')otic pride the fir1t victory bJ
homegrown Lalyt in 18 yean, Jacklin
pointed out :
"lt was the espericnce J gained from
' two years on the U.S. PGA tour J hive to
thank. Without It, I woukfn't hsve stood•
chance and 1 have no real cboice but to
. .
go back and conUnue on the tour. Much
• ., I'd llke to play In EnsJancl, American
golf IJ the 'bl& lime'."
Jn other words, it-wun~t the pro from
Pot.ten Bar Club, England, who beat a
top class· field at Royal Lytham's S,848-
yard p~r 71 llnb to win the championship
Saturday.
It wasn't tbe ,is.year-old llOft ot a
Yorll:!hlte truck driver w)lo collecUd the
SI0.200 rlrat prize. It was a hardened U.S.
PGA Joor pro.
Jacklin, w)lose last tournament win
was ~'hJ Jacksonville Open lut 1ear,
displayed 1t Lyth1m a m 1 t u r J t 1
notlceabl1 i.lckln1 previoUl17.
• SI~ his firll attempt al t!ie tttle -In
ltu -at Lytham wben New Zealander
Bob Char Its, ninoerup this year, took the
championship · -Jacklin bad dashed
Brltsh hope.< more than °""" by blowln(
up di111tl'OUJly. '
Cliarlea, who blew h11 big ct>ance by ·
taking a 71 ln the third round, could only
matcb him wttb a 71,over tho last ti to
flnf&h. two ltroket behind "ith m.
Tied for thlrd place were former open
winner• Peter 'Ibomson of Auatralla and
Argeplloa 's lloberjo Do V!Cfnzo.
Jaek NlckJaua recovaed from 1 wor·
eyln1 lint round 7S to compile a ooe·
over· par 285 ·and left Lytham a much
happier man than when he arrived.
Tied wllh him 'for filth place was an
Atlanta Country Club pro, David Love!, of
Ma.Metta, Ga., aurprlse man of the
tournament
Jecklin aet out today on the Solden Lrall
In the world ol golf and 'or once: the Big
'11'ree of the past decide were on the
1ld<llnes.
The Big Three never figured In the 1969
BrJll1h Open Golf Champlon.shlpa whlch
Jacklin returned to his homo. shore1 by
shoot.in& a four·under-par 280 over n
bolea laal week.
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-... ' 3-Legion ·
Outfits
Top Foes
By DAVE CEAIUXY
CH .,_ O.lh' Pl ... il•ff
Orange Coast area
American Legion b a s e b a J l,
squads from San Clemeu!e,
Corona del Mar and MldW.BY
City notched wins in weekend.
acUon.
San Clemente c~ frorn
behind to nip Qolsa Grande, g..
1. (o notch its fourth w i n •
The Trit.orJS have dropped 11
games.
Shortstop Eric Christensen
blasted a home r u n with a
man aboard in the third to
eVen the game at 3--3. TwG-
tallles in the fourth inning put
San Clemente ahead to stay.
Sunday the · Tritons were
forced to forftlt to Anaheim
Koehne when the Anaheim
m a n a g e r suOO!Ssfully pro-
tested that a San Clemente
'player was wearing an. illegaJ
uniform.
According to T r i t o n
manager Walt Osenbaugh, the
player was wearing a n
American Legion unilonn us--
ed the previous year. Since on-
ly nine Clemente players turn-
ed out for 'the contest, the
Tritons were forced to forfeit
when they could not field a
regulation squad.
Corona del Mar notched its
first wln of Ule season wben it
edged Anaheim Schutte, 6-5.
Bart H.ioesly drove in three
runs in the flrsf wllh a bases
loaded double, and a double
'.cirivinJ fn-a-pa~of runs·.bY
Kevin Morrow in tbe seventh
gave c.orona the edgi.-=--?
Later Corona dropped a +2 ·
decision lo Anabelm Ruede.
Pitchers Don Snyder and John
P11lmer allowed only six hits
but SnYder alJowta four oC
those hits in the first frame.
Hardli.tck Midway City drop-
ped to Anaheim Ruede, 6-2.
Saturday, but was edged 2·l
by Rancho Pacifica on Sun·
day.
• . ' :·
ABA:to -En~ Mikan.'s · Reigll;
.Poles Stun. Soviet Spikers J
lllJ>IANAPOLIS -Georae
Mikan's ~reign a com-
mislioner of the Amerlcari
·nwetball ASsoC1Btion ls near
an end, Indianapolis Star
sports writer Dave Ove~k:
said in a story for today'1 edi-
tions of the paper.
Overpeck said r e 1 i a b I e
sources reported there ls near
unanimous agreement among
team. owners ' to ask for
Mika.n's resignation or buy up
his contract, which runs
through-next March.
"The formal announcement or 'resignation' could come as
800f! as Monday since th& ABA
004td of trustees is meeUng
then in New York," the story
said.
Mikan has be rn com·
missioner or the two-year-old
league since it was formed.
•
CHORZOW, Poland -The
So\liet Union men's track
team suffered Its lint defeat
ever by a European team, los·
ing to East Germany, 109-102,
SUnday tn a three-cornered
meet wllb Poland.
The jiovlets defeatod ffilnd
122-89, East Germany beat
Poland lll·91.
Nadezda Chlzhova of the
Sovie$.! pul the shot ~11 in-
C?ies, bettering her own world
mark of 6H'4.
In lhe 100.meter hurdles,
Katrln Balzer of E a ·s t
Germariy clocked 13.2 seconds,
but since the perfonnance was
wlnd-assl!1ted It will not be
considered as a world record.
Janis Lusis of Russia won
U1e javelin with a throw or 285-
ZI/•. I
Viktor Saneyev, w or Id
record holder in the triple
jump won with an effort of SS·
3~4.
• BROOKLINE, Mass.
Heavy r a I n forced postpone-
ment of the semifinals for the
second straight day Sunday in
the $.tl,000 · U.S. Pro Tennis
Championships at Longwood.
The· semlflllals were re-
Braasch ,4 fter Lead
In Botvling Classic
scheduled for tonight with ~·
finals In both singles aod
doubles put over until Tu•
day. --•
Defendln1 champion l1'>d
Laver, bidding for a filth U.S.
pro Utle and first priT.e mo~y
of $8,000 l e d Aussie K e n
Rosewall 2-0 !n the ~nlng ~.t
of the singles aemlliDil w~
the rain hit Saturday.
•
WASHINGTON Brazil's
Ttomas Koch thlnks he may
play loo many tournaments
1n a year. But, nevertheless ,
he'.a gooe back to his native~
country today to preper~ . for
the Davis Cup mat.ch against
Mexico -$5,000 richer and
with a victory over America's
top player, Arthur Ashe Jr.
KoCh, Si!eded sixth here, de-
feated Ashe, 7·5, 9--7, U, 2-6,
&< •
•
MINNEAPOLIS -F r a n k
Beard, "mentally tired'' and
$20,000 richer, headed east to-
day to play ~ the Philadel·
phia golf classic.
Beard shot a l~under·par
269 to win the $100,000 Mlnne·
sota Golf Classic ~ay at
Braemar Goll Course in su~ urban Edina-his first tourna-
ment win since Indianapolis
in 1967.
Beard, who said he WJS
Collecting Spoils of V~tory •
Dick Braasch of Fountain more weeks ol action, the only "very t1red mentally" but hid
Valley hopes to continue hls other area bowler who ap-to keep P.iaylng "because I've
tarried pace 11nd ~o after the pears to have a shot at got a wife and three kids,"
leaders in the ninth annual · a v o i d i n g the cut 1s shot 66 00 Sunday's fin.al
West· Coast match game · Westminster's Fred Riccilli, rouhendd tofo fhin<sish seven stroku1 .Tom Carter (left) of El Dorado Country Cfiili aoo
his 'host partner Wilbµr Robertson (ICCC) accept
tbe winners' trophy from tournament chairman Bill
Scbauppner (center) ... after-winning a sudden-death
playoff to eapture the 14th annual inember-guest
Los Alamitos
Entries ·
tournament Sunday at Irvine Coast Coudtry Club.
Art Daugherty (right) of !CCC and his partner
Wayne Canico of South Hills CC won low gross
-l>Onors-with-273 fo1'-lbe. three-day -tourney.-·-
,._ Frenn Breaks Weight Record -
01 • • -1··"' t K L currently ·1n I.5th p' lace with • 8 8 nearest compe • e11~ma lvu., a ona anes itor, Dave Stockton.
tonight. . 5,719. . . . Tommy Aaron and Hugh
Braasch currently is fourth Three other area ·bowlers in rnggs who tied fOr secimd
in the field.lthich...was cij1 to 6.1.L th~k -ClY!J.~~rer of--wii.h.lii,-wiU-eacb-take bome
bowlers last week,. only 42 pins Dana ~oint, ."Larry Ke le.r of checks for '9,200.
~d · front·ruiming Roland Westminster and Roy Wilson
Aleu,nder of West L o s of Costa --need a .couple of •
Angeles. bot niglits to avoid the cuts. WATKINS GLEN, N.Y.-
... Al.e~nd~ has a 6,0lLtotal They currenUy stand Und, Bruce McLaren shook off a
NEW BRITAIN, Conn. -
George Frenn of North Holly·
wood broke his own Ameri~n
record in the 56-pound Weight
throw Sunday with a toss of 49
feel 7 tnches.
after 28 games, only five pins 44tb and 49tb and range from rnild challenge frorn a new
FreJHJ, competing In the na· ahead of Foy Belcher of Glen-213 to 257 pins behind the cur-. Italian Ferrari and a more
tional Amateur Athletic u~ dale. Runn:ng third, another rent 16th place bowler. serious ooe from bis team-
ion (AAU) championstiips of 22 pins further back, is Dale "~'1NfJ!".f8MJs mate, Denis Hulme, and roar·
the rarely.performed ·event. Glenn or West LA. '-Okk 8r••Kh, Fm. v11. 5.W ed to victory Sunday in tile
broke h I s previous mar.k of With the field set to cut to 1"· Fn!d 11'"1111• we.im. 5•11' $50,000 Canadian • American
•
Lee Fi!her's N e w p o r l
lwbor squad dropped a pair
of decisions, 14·S, to Los
Alamitos, and 4-2, lo Fuller·
too. Fullerton and Los Alami·
tos are the .league leaders .
""" /'II...,, Julf 11, 1"9-1flll 0.'I' Cit# & l<aat • .Flnt P•! 11U I'-'!\. _
~rm lilletr (Sir...,.•)
P-'' P,11de V.dllr)
Cll.rwer LM !SllNJ
.n. C1v111 Lfditr. ~.,. Pnt. j·"' 43 feet %. inch, set in 1967. the top 16 bowlers after two ""· Lirrr k.ilir. "'1'"· -!!~ t'hallenge Cup road race. • .. llov Wlllon. C.M. -,,,,-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~"'-~-'-"'-"-"~~~~-'-'~~~-'~-'-~~~~~-
Mike Dodd drove in two
Midway ~ily rurw--with a
single and ruck R u s s e I I
another pair with a double in
the second frame against
Anaheim.
Against Rancho Pacifica,
Midway ace Eddie Bane
struck out 14 and allowed only
£ive safeties.and two runs, but
Mjd\\'8)' was only able to score
a sing~e tally: Will McGartney
stole home for the solo score.
Los Alamitos proved too
much in the later innings as
Newport pitching sagged. ~
Alamitos scored seven tim~s
(See LEGION, Page %3)
Bush Wins
-Diving Test
Three Southern California
transplants walked away \\'ilh
th e top three places Sunday in
lhe Los Coyotes SPAAAU div·
ing meel.
Dave Bush won the men's
rompetition with 436.50 points
followed by Collins Landstreet
(417.05) arxl Fred Dunn
(371 .301.
All three have been training
at Mesa Verde Country Club
in Costa Mesa · under the
coaching of former Olympian
Bob Webster.
ln the women 's division.
Olympian Micki King was the
winner wilh 344.65 points. Se·
cond was Debby Lipman with
330.55 and Li:i Carruthers was
third with 299.45.
f'lltST ltACf.. 1'0 v•rlb. Mtlden 2
war olcls. f>vl"SI 11'°° •
RICllu111 Q\.-11 CSmllttl 111
TIM S.111 !1 -'PodKI) 120
LN't R-.r<I (Mol'r\t) 1:10
~ Gr.no l•r (si-1 120
Mini CNrve 11 Lh11'11m) 117
A Go!IL.MMl lll 8•$11_. l20 Tflll llftd 81r (0 a.n111) 117
l+llnr(i Hosl !H•rt) 110
Prlssv Re<i"'"' cWrillhtJ no
Kl!asu11 (C1roa:r1) 111
SECOND llACll. 3511 Vlrdt. 2 .,..,r
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Mr. Hit~ Glo !C•rdo••l 110 T~y IN• Too (Hl•t) ru
Mls1 4.llnillos l2 ~tnllll) 113
Bourtiotl PluH (kt11!$) II'
l<illorMv 1!6
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vear ok:ls. Cl•l"'ll!fl. Pllrw. 11600.
Clolml1111 1>r!n Q500.
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FOURTH It.I.Cl!.. 440 Vltcb. J ye.r
old• tnO uo In Grlde B Plus bftd In
Celll. Purse 11500.
Prontallto (St1pe) 11' Go RllQClf (R !l•nk•l 1\1
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Glorie Le<t !St<l<lllll Ill
FIFTH RACE. 150 •1•d• l vear
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Double ODii lt11rt) Slormr-a·~r• 1Ll.;Nml-
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Cl\111 Bir (IC.tf'tll) 115 .... , Ell'l'~ll
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110 vardt. l ve1r co1o,. 1<1111 uo. Cl1lm-
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Bl111no Hfrry (Ad1lt) 111
Vlelo PUIOIO (H•rl) 120
Nldll Otl Mtr (llDlll"'\ 1!1
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Fish Report
SAM OIEOO IP!. l1"'1·M&M
Fltlllr>n•n'1 L1Ml"'J -160 11111ltt1:
711 111>1cor,.
HUNTINGTON IEACH -30 11>11\tn: '°° 11on1to, 1so blu. o~ f11r11, 76
1ro111e~: 7 1\111111/l, 7611 bcnl!o, 100 blSI.
NEWPORT [.lrf't L1"4I"') -1•1
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Lodi:•f-lXI "'""'r" 6l2 blu. m txmHo, 257 b1rr1cud1, 1l •lblQIA, t
h•llbul.
OC'ANSICE -l~ l'HllP"': 5ll """" r1tu<!1, 117 bllH, 913 bonito, 17 Whlll .e• !llln. T bl•ck ~. l>iln. I h1l!~u1. SIXTH RACE. S-0 y1rd1 l w1r old1
1f\d u1>. Altowanu1. Puroe 11900. MIOWIY 0.ndv (l!o/111111 SE,t,L ll!ACH -151 1"111Pn: 11 "41•·
iii r1cud1. U2 "°"II<!, 11101 Hnd to.n, loll
Sandy ClllC IH Cro~~•l
J1cl< A Mu!lln Cll~ird•l
ltun<h~r (H1rl) Liiiie Obie I K1nl~)
Goll• 81r Toco [R 8tnll11
Too Nal"' lC 81nk•!
111 rock clld, 11 h•ll"ul Or>! fl•rGe. 14'
11s 1nolet1: ll blrr1tud1. 1'7 bonlte. 23 1 ll t~~~ NI••• $' "'"'k~•el,
1!S .,.AltADlSE COVE -1'3 1nvierl:
116 LOO. ul5co btu. IS bonito. •t ltltlbut.
117 210 rock (Od.
;
ALL PASSENGERS
ON AIR WEST'S NEW
SUPER DC-93 G.ET MORE
LEGROOM THAN ON
ANY OTHER AIRUNE IN
THE UNnED STATES.
..
We call these new planes "Space-ships". So call your '!ravel
Agent or Air West -the extra space won't cost you extra.
Sears·
4 99
each
Rogular $7.49
Sears O.E.R. *
SHOCKS
SAVE
'2.50
INSTALLED
Fit Most Cars
• Bnilt 10 ouLl•lll abd tnatper!orm oril"
inal equipment •hoeU
• Y oa .pt ~ b•ndUDI ecmtroJ.
1moolh«. lm.proftd ride
~-liqrmpme• ~laotmeDt
Model 5777-9
Auto Air Conditioner
Was
'249.95
Expert Installation Available
• Classic black, cr •sh padded, die cas t bezel
• Fully recessed 'controls for added safety ••• 3-speed control for
wide range selection of air volume
• Conveni.ent elide control regulates degree of coolneos
• Dnal blower wheel for maximum efficiency
Ask About Sears Convenient Cred.it Plans
,---------------·--------------------~--------------TA M«IO, 511"5)(1 • -n OI J,Jfl I 10tt9 t(Aal Hf 5-0111 l'ICO wt e.4)6~ ~'l!,t, l'f V.1""2 Ul-&li!I Uf'W4I ta$-lt2J' I CANOO,I, ,_ a-t0.oo.1 ~Lf Cl ~•oo•, o 4.1011 oirw1e.-• soTO AH wu1 ~ ro ,,, 115, ""' •·5101. ru 6 •T51 1 .. u.0,1, MOO«.O vc f.6111 ""'u" '° :1.1..161 • ...,,,,~
•
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I C¢Ml"IOt'I Mf 6.1Sll, Mf 1·'161 llOUl'WO(ID HO f..Sf4,1, ow.Gt. 6l1·ll00 -IA -~I 1,JJfl s.lllll< c:no.ti ""tl 5•0.3333 ~-I'!, f.lflt Ji'
CO'n'« ft6.0611 ... l""IXlOOl 1·2'21 ,_.Mt! ,~,II, n ,.,111 lOlo .. a: 5•1'1~11 ' , _____________________ --11"•t1-----.-~--------------\~:
"Sotiefadion GuaranteedorYourMonty,&oc:k" w.at.~•Q), Shot•Nighh ,._.,through Satvrdoy,..ao A.M.,. ti»l.M. ~~
~ t
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'
' "
• . ' • •
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M..&or, Ju~ 14, 1969 OAllY l'ILGT U
BasebaD's How They Stilnd. Top Ten
F alcorts, Pirates Drop
Weekend Metro Games
Summer
Standings jels
NA110NAL LEA<lUE Eut DlvlllH •
. -"WiitU.01 Pct. GB
Chjcago 5& &4 .m J'~ew York 4t 38 .571 4~
• t. Lools jg jg' .lOO 11
-r-p\ttsburgh "'1 41 ;§1 1;~
Pnlliillelohla :ia o .437 1&11 ~Montreal · I" 61 .307 28
West Dl¥11loi:i
':Los Angele..s 50 37 .575
-: Atlanta 51 39 .567 1h
~. Francisco 50 fO .558 11"
-ctnc1nnatt fll-38~ .542-3
Houston 4& 45 .~ 6
San Diego -3! II .337 21 ~i
5'"'-Y'• It .....
• Kn! Yartl •t. "'°"''"I S.7 " · OktM H, "'l!MelPllLt M •1. Plttlbur911 ).t, SI. L.,h 0...1
Strt l"r-llal :I. Lot ""9elu J <"_., S.11 0'"° J, Ati...et I
A. Houllon ,, Cllw:IM .. 1 a
:!' T ... nlk-.
~ l'lllMl\I"" (Vttle •Ml 11 Mont,._!
1W11...._I l·ll, 1119111
'..-N ... YO!'tl; l 5hwr 1'-JJ .r OlluH
j;.tHal>d• , .. " Loi A111tMI (Svtfwo 11-1) ti H-~"'" (l-71tt 1·fJ •........ Onl't' II/Ml Kliedvltd T••Y'• Garnu New Yoril t i Clllc;a90
Strt Ot.9o 11 "-" '°'ffte:ltco
... "1n11 ti C!nc;ln,..11, 2, tw~11l9ht
Pbhldllpl\141 ti SI. loula, 111thf
1'"1burvll II filllnfrMf. nltl'll
illl'!lllC.ANµAGITE
Eut DlvlllH I
Woo Loll Pat Gii
Baltimore a 11, .611') -
Detroit 47 :II .!St 13 Boston 49 41 .m 1312
W.f>bl'll!<!!l a_ 45_.SJI 11
New York 42 49 .162 II
Cleveland 3i 5.1 • t04 36
Weal Dlvlstoo
Minnesota 53 35 .902
Oakland 47 38 .W 4 ~ii
Kansu City 31 50 .431 14\I
Ch!Cago 3S llO .m 1s
Seattle -38 50 .432 15
California 32 55 .361 20~ ,_,,,._
W•Ullnt!Oll S-10, Nr« Yotk ._1
a1111mot."' '°''°" J Ml--"' S.S. Sottt. M
Detr.it '"" ci.v.i....i 1-t K1Ne1 City •1, OI~ ,_,
C..lllDl'llll •:r. C)alc!Md S-7 ,...,.._
CJ1kuo {~ >-ll 11 MlrlMllDM
(9osweM 11 .. 1. llllllt
Ottr9'1 !McUlll l)J;) 11 W11J'ilne!Oft
ccoi.1n1n s.n. nhllll
l(iJft-Cll'Y f.._looll •11 11 C:ll'*""
1111 llNlllf Ml, 1111M °""' .. -. ICMdllllcl T~Y'IO.a.or.i.n 11 Ne-. YOl'll, t
~troll 11 W1i.hlntlon, nlttil
C1'Yel1ncl 11 a.tnmore, nlll!I
C1'1c19o 11 MIMffol .. nl"'I
O.t.llncl " $Htllr. 11111111 1(1~ City 11 C1llforril4i, nltht
l11& """let 1! H-IOll, nft~I
&MlllCAN La .. eue .....,., c-.. • Al It " M .
c.,... "'"" " "1 ~ tS JM lt.Jmllll .. IO * U ltf .id
011'11 Miit 16 »I J1 lit .Slf "-·~ •• , .. 2111 1' * .JU llillr .. , 17 Ml 14 116 .sit
"• l' ...... rd Wu . "1 JM '9 l# .lll
.._....,_ ltft • U "' II If :11111 "-11 •• , -., 111 " tS JN ~~1(·~111 ~ : : :; = -·-II, J~-. Diii..,._, JS! I'. Htw1rd,
W1i.hl,..,_., »1 Y .. lnll!\Pl, lollbll.
J1i l(]I'"'"°, Mlr1nnol1, tJI "-!,. di~ ....... t4 •11-.. "" •• ICUlrbrft, Mlm-t1, tllll Po.,,.11,
lltl._, Ill It. J1dl-. 011111nc1.
7'1 P ........ rd. WHlllMllOll. ni Y1• tr-kL l•IGfl. 6l.
.. lldl'" ,_ .......
Md .... 11-t, 11111-., U-1. .MIO/ Cp,
W11J'1'"9tOI'!, 7-1, .l7S1 lOllO. O.tretl,
lt-t, A!D1 P1trner, .. ~. ,_t.
.1111 ptiOltlul, •1111........ •t. JOii
Odanl, Oelil9nd, 12..J, .....
NATIONAL LIA0\,11 Pll.,_. Clllll o Al It H P<f.
Sl11"4I ~ ,71 11' d · " -"' c ..... NY n•6J1U.li511
M, A*' l"9't If • " \l! .la A. ""'1llM Clft 7!11 N st 102 .ltt P-• Cln U lU 6J llJ .J:JI H. A1toJi All • at ., ". tell .336
ci.n-11 """ n ,., " 11 .m MtCGYt'r SI" «I Mt JJ M .l21 1.ndl c1" 11 tn 's tt .n1
llCllt Cln 77 lOt 5' " .220 .._._ l
MtC-. S.n l"t•ricl.co. 211 '\., M1v.
Em.1* falc:oN and 'ward'•
P~ates had l'Olllh weekendlrln
the Metro bueball ltague as ihe Falcons M nipped by
the Cal State (Long Beach)
49trs, H ,.._lllCI the ·. Pirates
were rocked by the Chapman
Panlhen, Jo-t.
The Falcons led unUI the
fifth innint ol their contest but
single tallies by the t9ers In"
the fifth and seventh frames
pr1i'Ved too much.
Embee tallied three ryns In
the secood inning when Noel
Polson was bit by • pitch with
the bases loaded and center
fiekler Bob MWTay followed
with a single, drivin1 in two
run~
Long BeaCh failed to score
ln only three lnninp as Falc:Dn
pitcher Joe Blake gave up 10
bits.
The Pirates led briefly afte~
the first inning, but I pair Of
Panther runs in both· the se-
cond and third gave Chapman
the lead.
~'.LEGION NINES WIN • • •
Cfnclnnan, n 1 H. A.tron. All1nu., 7'1
W¥T111, "-~• fll llltrtii., Clnd111111tlo ..
·-.. IW 11 s.nto. Ctilcuo, 7t1 l11'Q. C'Jll.kff(I.
7S1 McC-v, Se" Fro11Cl1C111, n1 ,.1...,,. c 1nc1nn111, '41 L. Mir. ci. cln111n, 41.
Trailing 10-1 ln the ninth, the
Piratei came up with· three
runs pn a triple by pitcher
Stevf: Pinter, followed by a
singfe by Steve King, a pair of
walks, and an infield out.
· (ConUnnd frnm Pase H)
Jn tht seventh Inning on just
~one hit. Walks and hJt batters
:acCQUnted ·for the tallies.
IAHCMO PACl,ICA (tJ ... • " • '
' • ' ' •
• • • ' • • ' ' ' '
' ' ' • ' • ' • • • ' • ' • • ' • • ' • MIDWAY CITY 111 .. .
'1tltSHll. Jb • " W, M<C1r1111r, d
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(Cll!1ldlll!nn1,.., M
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11111, p
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' ' ' ' • . ' ' . • • ' . ' ' -2. _IL~ ' ' ~ '
·-"' hwlllta
' ' ' ' • ' • ' • ' ' ". ll•no;fto PKlflc.a 000 OtO 010-2 5 4 Mlcf\#or cur aoo 1111 000--1 1 5
MIDWAY CITY lfl
• • • ' • • • ' ' • '
J A& It M 11
ll:U111ll, :Ill ' 2 J I w. Mc<:111'111!r, d s o o o ./Smith, If 2 I 1 t
Kl,,., rt
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To!1C.
' . • • ' . ' . ' ' ' . • • . ' . ' . '
Sari "' 1..i..
' • • • ' • • ' • • •••
' • ' • • • • • • '
Swimmers Place
In Rough Swim
King collected a triple in the
first in addition to the single,
and scored two runs.
• • " Lo. A11m11o1; 221 "'101-1• n J Three Mesa Verde Country Ne-1 005 000 000-J S S ·
,ALCONI U) •• ' ' •
_ ......
~-" Mu-my, d ' • ' ' • ' NIWl"OltT KAI.SOit 111 Club swimmers led the area
•• • " •• with second plact: finishes in ~ : : ! dashes into the surf at the """"'"·" Moll. ( • • ' ' • ' •
Mlrtl", c
Stlllord, Ill
"CIWrll. 2b Luvr. 111 IClnt, r'I
ll•lldlf•d, 11
Prie. ct Vtllert, lb
·~·~· ... .SC"act\er, P
To!t lt
s • 1 • rough water competiUon . in ' ' I . • ....._ , 1 1 o Seal aeaclr--Sunday morning. ;. : i : Kelly Roberta was second in
, 0 1 , the 200 yards for · 7~. Ellen
R-"-1, lb
Elder, If """'' . 8111.e, ' '
Ttta, Ph
Tot1l1
' • " ' ' ' » .,.. ... 01 •• ' •
• • • • ' • ' • • ' ' • • • • • • ' ' ' ' • • " ' • • ' ' • ' ' •
1 1 1 ' Williams second in the 800 ~m1t, ct
,! ; : ; yards for 11·12, and Linda ~i:·:
irvLLl!llTCN r•1 J ofiiiSOn took second in Uie -Kmmr. 11 A8 It " II Clrtt-r, lb
' ' • 3 ' .. • A ' ' Mttclllr lb--
ICI,)'. ct "'""· " Whlllnt, H
McCOlllllll. c '~ " c1rfer, lb Belt, p
Ellloll, 1a
S!ffftl, 1b , .. ,
• ' ' s 1 1 • 1,600 yards eve11t for 1$:J7. Shlttr. rl
' 0 1 11;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~il • • 1 • • 0 0 0
J l 0 0 J , 0 I
J ' I •
' 1 ' , J 0 I • J It I 1
» • ' '
MEN -Lf!t us m.akf! JIOU look tlOUT Vf!T'fl
bf!st by getting one of Sir Wcttf!T'a:
famous Europt"an Razor Cuts.
Sc-"1 ll'lfll-Tun~. 11 2 e e o •M•
Sii WALRl'S
2052 N""°" llvcl. CMta MMI' "'P. McC•rtne'I. lb ' 0 I I N.,._er! Hirt« 020 000 O(ll.-f S I Dledrlc~. • • o o o l-~'~"~'""~~:.._-:.__!""~'~"~'~b~~:,:•~•'.._:!::::...:=:::;=================;::===='I .,Clellden"l'"', 11 l ! 0 0
M1r1!1111, rf t o o 0
l'wtt, rf , • I '
Miine,( 1110
J11IMkl, C t 0 1 I
Dodd,211 •I t 1
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l.CM•""ll. .-W
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:JI ' I ' I~ "1 hwlhlft ••• MldWrf CllV 150 000 .._,. I S
l,r11hel ... ltiJf'de 101 000 __ , • J
COllONA. D•L MA" Iii
Al II. H II
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l'lrllkr, 1~ • 1 1 o
8fffon. H ' I I 1 IWlrl'TIW, :Ill l 0 I I s..w.r. 1 1 o f 1
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5fl'f'll•r. c 1'1'TOrr, II
81rbl, 11
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Plummer, d
Hlnn~, :zb
Ad~rm, rf
H°"l1ndtr, H
TPl1h
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AllMllJm 5dlll"-1100 :no 000--! 10 I
I OLSA OllANO•
" '" • • " llrl1te'I. lb ' McGiii. < J
C•Jl!hln. n ' H1l'1Dr1n, 1fl J
1!!!11. H S
McDonald, n J
l'oler. lb s
ic • .,. ...... d '
Smlth, .. t l!mel'bfl'9, 1111 D
ll1rno11, p >
Tot1!1 3'
SAH Cl«Ml!HTW:
' ' ' •
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' ' ' ' ' ' • ' '" • • " Ctirlltriiwn, !I
Owlll>IU911. 2b ..,.,_, ~
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Wrl9ht. c k.lerntft, lb
MclCn...,l. rf
'Trovl, p.cf
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' ' ' ' ' • • •
' ' ' ' • ' ' • ' » •
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' ' ' ' ' I
' ' ' " • •• llolu Gr1'1df 111 on 100--I I t
S." Cll!~c 101 'Ill llOll-1 U I Lat ALAMITOS 110
' • , • ' ' ' • • •
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p,...,..,,lohl, II' ' t I l "-·» Jtl7 Midi. :zb 4 1 ' •
OUIMI, 1b ' 2 0 1 Wlhon.c J 2 1 I l'tYNrd, lb S I 1 J
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TD!1l1 JI U 11 I• HIWl"OtlT HAllBOll UI
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M1Hlll!ff, lb Slattord, lf·ll
Al It H II , • I I
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••
l\nne.,1
AUTOCWIM -
Major surgery
or just an aspirin?
There's !1Q guesswork at Penneys Auto
Diagnostic Center. Either there is or there
isn't something wrong with your car ...
and we'll 'find out scientifie<ally!
MONTClAIA
In tess than one hour, we put
your car through a series of sci·
9ntifte Intl (212 of them, to be
elCl!lct) that pinpoint WJy existing
problM\9-tlnd wam of potential
ones. Steering. Engine. Brakes.
Tranami11lon. Eleetrlcal and
cooling and fuer Ind exh1ust
a~tems. Expert analysla of
everything from headlights to
tailpipe.
·vou walch the resulrs come
out on an 9'ectronic ~er .
A skilled dlagnostlclan goes
OYer the report with you. If you
wish, hl11 give you an estimate
of any neeesaary repairs. You'll
be able to take cara of sman
probiema now, before they de-
velop into big probfems colling
big money.
And, M you wish, Penneys will
make the repair.-quickly, ac&
curately, economleally. Repairs
thlt couCd prevent a needless
highway breekdown.
If you pref«. )'OU '*1 •• the
report onywho<e }'OU like.
Tho -n o.ly 9.88
PrtllJ -I• for • cloclor, '-cloys.
, , .
enneysAuto
Diagnostic Center
Tht Sdenttflc Troublllhoolert
FUWRTc;>N HU~TINc;;TON BEACH
BUENA PAA1<;l10iw ... "'°'" • v~ v.wJ NEWPORT BEACH
.,_ .. t • • • ...... u, c • ' • ' Al\d,., II ' ' ' '
r
l(otltllf", " .. , ' ' • Gllfiftll, c • • • Tltll• .. • " ' klP9 .., 1..-1111•
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' : • ' ' • • ~ ' ~'' ' ' • ' • • • •
' ' ' ' ' • ' • • •
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lOl'TIALL A DIVl$1CH
ICIA .-,. ll\nl11ts • llll(tn~r Bir ' .. !.,=
1:15amto10:10 prn. lolll .. ,..
1:15·1:30·1:30-10:30-11:30 om-t2:to-1:to-l:tN:•
4:31).5:30 .. :1 M:31!-7:30-l:30-10,10 pm. ••• "•nltl•r• rn OQ.J 00).-10 IJ I
,.1 .. 1n 100 DOC1 OOl-4 I I
More on Wffk9"dt. l ~f:;.:rd":WL~13kt, ' Fltme. llODITI ' " , .. ~ .. ~;o. ' l! r C•• 1r ' 8abcoclr. Con>. ' Nll'll'IC<I
SOl"TllALl • Standings
South Coe~t
• OIVISIOH
•
..
' .. . -
Wh.y worry 1bout a ttiserwatfon wl'len PSA ha IWlr 1to-tfl0htl •
day? Such an easy-to-remember 1chedule-you can o.ny It
around. In your head. Wily remember lowest raree? Or 1\1 jetl1
Or greal servloe to Oakland, San Jose. and Sac· • A~1m ' ramanto? Or that kide under 12 fly PSA (with Ii: #;,J C1rtff ! W L Ga 11!1~
WAflll "OLO
their parents) for hall fire? St!U want 1 ' ; = b-Joe'• ' M~~~L~1-11V I l ll rn~llV P•'· Btnk ~·II r~hkln CHlll'lllS I ' ;L reservation? Just call your trawl 1gent
or·whataltsnamealr11nea. PSA.giwil_,.alft.
r~80ol1Co . ' ,,.
' " • . " -
AUTO CENTER
U8EVDUR
EN NEY
CHARGE
ACCOUNT
TDDAYI
'57~'62 Chevrolet 283, exchange
Engines to fit most American
cars at similar low prices '424
HERE'S -WHAT YOU GET
• Brand new valves, guides, lifters, valve rockers, pushrods
• Brand new pistons, rings and wrist pins
• BJocks are mognoAuxed and pressure tasted to auure perfection
• Blocks re-bored to precision fadory tolerances
• All new main and rod bearings and bushings
• Crankshaft and comshoft re-ground to precision tolerances
EXPERT INSTALLATION
"Add $5 fnlfollo,ion price, tf Yahicle 11 equlppid wfth automatic tranwnlllioft
•Add $30 to lnstcllctlon price if vehida Is eqvlpped with air c:ondlttoning-
includes evacuating and recharging syit.m, replac.m.tlt of "dryer
•a cylind•r 1ngln•,
40 H.P. VW ENGINE (fits
'60·'65 VW IEDAN) COMPLDI
I
VW ENGINE INITALLAnON • •
•
•
• •
• • •
Exchange
.87•··~
.•434 . . .
• • • 19.95
BUENA PARK (o'"'""'"""' ") Vttley ~ CANOGA PARK CHUtAVISTA FU_LLERTON ,
VENTURA HUNTINGTON BEACH MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BE'.CH
•
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I ' • ~ . . . ... .. . . . . ~ . ._ . . . . . . .. ~ . . .. . . . • • ' . '"• . . ... • •
HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES l'OR SALE HOUSES FOR~A~E J10USl!S l'OR SALi!' HOUSl!S·fOll SALi! H<iUSl!S l'OR SA~E -HOUSl!S l'OR SAt E
G1ner1I 1000 -------G•n•r•I 1000 G1n1r1t 1000 _Genorol -1000 Huntlnv!aJt Booch 140I Huntlniton Buch 1400
HOUSES POR SALE , l
Lo gun• Hiii•. 17~
LAKE FOREST ~2
Bt hon; by owner. Bet.rt
,view. 137-8648 evtl aft 6
ORANGE COUNTY'S
LARGEST
293 E. 17th St. 646-4494
BEACH COMBERS
DELIGHT
This l\.\'O bednn. 2 balh horn<'
Ms a den, 2 patios, an at-
rium oU masler bed.room,
rourtyard entry. forced air
heat, brick fireplace Rnd
much TIIOt'l'. Sleep to the
aound of the surf, u·s right
at the beach. Asking $26,SOO.
VACANT 5 BDRMS
NEEDS WORK
Investors Attention
w~ wil l agN"e that g<>OO In-
come unltJ a.re bard to hfid
a.t a 'reallstic pri~. 6 super
\-0 THE REAL \~ ESTATERS
• I , J"•' • • 11~
lharp units jwi1 a b I o c k •
from the S.A. Country Club CLUB HOUSE
that are the Uve-in kind for \Vilh a pool availablc 1vlth
lhe owner. S l"'O bedroo1n thll1 neat han:l\\·ood noor
and l one bedroom, Sl'par-house -{Not a to\vnhousel 3
ate yards with lots of land-bedrooms -1* baths, family
scaplJ1i and privacy. 1966 room • Large lot With large'
rental schedule and 100& dow n pieyment, assume
price.,, $69,500. 4?.1.SU GJ loan or lo1v d<J11·n
"F'or A \Yi.st \3UY ..
Colesworlhy & Co.
with new loan. Sec 1bl~
home. 500ll -S2~.9JO. • MESA VER DE
A large 1800 sq. ft. 2 fire-
places. Separate laundry
room. l 111.rge-bedrooms.
Pleasent covered patio. Pro-
landscaped. Fully sprinkled.
Like new lnsidr & out. You
can assume a 51-" i;; I/ A loan
$33,950. -• • 4 BIG ONES
On onc of lhe sharyx's!
"pride of ownership" i;lrcets
in Mesa de! Mar. -This
Located in easlsidt> C°' a 64Z-77i7 \.\'l'll designed single story
Mesa. this home needs some..ltimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiil tu:i.s 4 BIG bedroorns, a ·1• BIG ·family room a n d a
onr lo Jove it. 0....•ner is an.i:-
lous, make of.fer. Asking
$28~
'
john macnab
DOVER SHORES
HUGE Jiving room -Nestled
between hvo $37,000 homes.
ONLY $31,995. • COME SEE · OUGH Owner.will trade d?wn. Art. 'OUR PRETTY PRI~ A TE ~N tocratie 2-story view home NEATER than a pin. Easily
TO GO SKINNY "".""°"" "'""'" 4200 Sq. the """"t 3 BR. 2 bath homo . Ft.. 4 or possible 5 bed-· N rt H · hf Lo i ~ DIPP'~N rooms. 41i bat!is: pictur-~:a~~hakese! nsd r:!t~c
esq~ lerrace with s.ummer brick witll an extra dLoep ho~ or gazebo. 2 ~~c-lot and alley -*CeeS! t h a t
es; huge muter b!droom makes it perfect for th<'
&Utte. 3 car .&.~· Plan-camper and boat crowd.
ned for entertaining. $92,SOO. $33,500 Easily (inancetl.
Thia l>taulilul _ l ~m
home. ln the back bay ha.I
a tl'!'rrtlic swimming pQOl
surrounded by lush tropical
landscaping, large added
sun rm. lanaf or catiani -ror
(714 ) 642-823S •
901 l>Over Drivt, SUI~ 170 COUNTRY
. . Newnnrt Beach ESTATE
your enterta1n1ng conven-l'!!!!!!ll!!!i!"!!i!!-i!!i!iji!!!!ll!!!!! 11n the ell}'. 20x.30 Liv. Rm.
len<:f'. located in executive 1~ Lot 125 x JOO_ 5 car garage.
neighborhood. Appointment 4 BEDROOM Elec. kitchen -Hdwuc.xi
only. 1''ull pritt $39,500. Want Low Payments? floors. 20 x 40 swim pool •
$1, 700 will handle th.ii rreat $79.SOO.
4 bedroom, 2 bath doll
NEWl'ORT
HEIGHTS
CHARMER
hou&e. Nice sized back yard
oU covered patio., H o mJI
needs tender loving oare.
Pric<'d at S17.500 with total
pa,yn\ents of $179.0(l SUbmlt
your down paymeni.
WE SELL A HOME A "al doll"°""' oompletdy EVERY-31-MlNUTES
redeoorated with ahag ca.r-
petin11. .. w paint ·"",,.... Walker & Lee
roof, ii'• an older home with 7682 &:liJVer
a lot of penonallt,, arch-842-4455 or 540-5140
ways and e~. fonnal Open eves.
dining. Full price $22,500.
4 BEDRMS
$178.00 mo_.
'
Barrett Realty
pr•s•nfs
Incl&. Everything. No qual· Choice Bluffs Location
!tin& to usume the exist.in& Lovely 3 bdnn family room
514~ loan.. You'll find it ln home. Light and airy end
College Park on a tree Uned
street cloae to schools and
shoppin&. U.000 down is all
it takes. can today.
TWO DUPLEXES
FOR THE PRICE
OF ONE?
unll. overlooking pine stud·
ded green belt. TN!y out-
standing location. Call for
appointment.
1600 WestcliU Dr, NB 642-5200
5¥4'/,
~141.00 Mo. Pays All
3 bedroom, 2 bath,, patio,
bar-tHlue, built-ins, on I y
$24,500. \\'ill C.I.
\Veil allnGSt, the~ are both 6'/o GI
single stot'y, each has 2 two 4 Bedroom • Spani1h
bedroom unils a n d bath, Larar family room with firc-
fol'C'Cd alr heat double gar. place. all C'lC'clric kitchC'n,
0 . 127•
500
21~ years oltl. Move right
ag e. lie IS , the olher in. $3000 Down $223 rno.
Ls S29.SOO, lnoome is $2940.00 pa..vs all.
aTl(J mso.oo. HURRY! HARRY A. BOGGS
RC'alty 962-6637
CORONA DEL MAR
•
\-0 THE REAL
·'.' ESTATERS . " ·. ' ' "•'
640·7171 • 546·2313
BEACH.HOME
J ust steps to the ocean.
Ideal family home,
cl09I! lo community pool;
3 Bedrooms, 2 bat.h.!i,
cheerful living room
with fireplace, operui
onto private paUo.
S27,500 -Tenns
Call Tad Devine
Res. 673-6235
Harbor View Hills
FABULOUS VIE\\' or ocean
and mountains. This bc.-au!l-
ful Lusk homl'.' nlfen. Inrmal
living and dining areas. in-
formal tamily room, kitch-
l'n and breakfasr nook. 3
Bdrm with mirrored \\·ard-
robe in the master bdrni. 2
baths, lavishly c111'fl('!l'CI
lhrunu!. SJl,;)00.
JEAN SMITH
Realtor
646-3255
'100 E. 17th. Costa .r.-1csa
BACK BAY 1 t years old
2 bedroom
$21,500
Steps lo beach 4 BR 3 bath BEAUTY
hon1e in I.he 200 block. Ask-Jusl hslcd and freshly p."lint-
ing 546.000. Call tor appoint. eel! Brand new carpeUng in
rnent very spacious noor pian.
It has; 1111 baths, clouble gar· 1860 Newport Blvd., Cl\.1 Beautiful larg<' lo! on 11ulet
age, gas built in kilcl'll'll, Rltr. 64&3928 Eve. 642-0185. cul de !\a(' slreeL VALUE
lo'."".'" heotmg, '"d <h•< Lachenmyer p~~ s'EIEi::'!'~oME
pnoe '""1"d"' "'°''""'" EVERY 31 MINUTES
wuhoc "'d dryer ""' oll'C w I k & L
""'"''"· doo'I m"s '" ON TH E BEACH a er ee ;;o· Of sandy ~an Iron la.gr. . ,
duplrx with 3 BR 's, 2 baths, 2013 \\·cslrl1rr Dr
ca, unit. Land valul' $70,000 646-7711 Oprn Ev1•s .
asking ol\ly $90,000. Let us PANORAMIC VIEW-
GOLF COURSE
DUPLEX
Rl!duct )'OW' housing expense
ind sUll Uve v.'ell! Each two
bedroorn hon1e has mcx.lern
bulll-ln kltchens, forced -air
~at, nlL'e ca1iJE'IS and drap-
es, HARD\YOOO FLOORS
and Jo'IREPLACE. Watch the
golfers go by. separate gar-
ages and worlalbop: Your
future lnvi>stment at todays
prices! $29,500, O\VNER
WILL 1-IELP FINANG;.
Take Ov•r 5V4.G.I.
Only $135 Per Monlh ll
~u~ evmt.hlo.a. :NO
QUAUFYINCl ! 3 1p1c-iJ>.
span bedrooms and 2 be.Iha.
1-lAR.DWOOD r L o'o RSI!
Custom draPe1! Beautltul
USED BRlCK FIREPLACE!
NEWPORT BAY
VIEW -.112 ACRE
4 ~. fol'maJ dlntna:
room. La.i l l! family room.
2\i t.U... Huae paHos. ~nt
er bland kitchen, ~1720 •
TARBliLL 2955 Harbo•
Grae.low: yard with block Costa Men 1100 wall fl!nclngr,, As l ow 'u 1..:::::;:;:_;.;::;:: ___ ~::
12.'00 down or "> NO FANTASTIC BUY
~l1, ~Rl~ aw~;, ' $19~700 -$0 DOWN .
You'll rarely lind a bargain ~e S:eT~' A HOME like thllll CUstam bUUt 3 bed.rooms; c.e.ntraUy local-. EVERY 3t MINUTES ro near downtown shoppinl:
ONLY 2 . HOMES LEFT
New homes, ready to move in, ~ mile
from beach . First payll)ent up lo 60 da ys
after move in.
Tt•m• VA/FHA. F•om $2:1,990.
CORAL SHORES
(ou. Garfield between Beach & Magnolia
962·1353
------~-------------
L19un1 8Nch Inf
LAGUNA BEACH 1
Walker & Lee Walk co 110hool. No down !or !lock lloy 1240 Huntington Beech 1400
G.l.'1. ($900 for QOl)-vtll) ---------••• • " and no 2nd Joan,,, • .Better SPACIOUS 3 bdm\ + family 7790 1-Iarbor Blvd. at Adams be la.st, call rm, 2% bath!. Carpeted A 4 Bedroom Vacant
OCEAN VlliW
CUSTOM JJOME, Jowl!r Terfrl·
pie Hills, 3 BR. 2 BA. din-
ette, l1e llvini: ·nn, frplt,
elec klt-bltlns incl f'81\f!·
Elec thern'Jo · control eldh
rm. beamed ceilings thrli·
out, w to w crpta, drw.
trunk room !. p;layroom. ~
lot 155', dble a:ar. rut yat$
patio!, shrubs. $42,700 t·
SlD,OIXl cash. Bal on col'l-
tract of sale to hold 25 >1:
$25,000 Joan; int ,..le 6%. ~
Pymnts monthly until pa~
In full. Write Owner. P. q.
Bp:ic 914, phone 494-4726 Ui-
1u11a Bt!ach. 1,
Evenings Cull 6'/Ull6
LOVELY
Rolling Hills
Will be your selling if you
choote this 230o sq. ft. 5
bdrm home for your own.
Up,t.a.i.n> you'll tind a cute
SURPRISE ROOM suitable
for hl'drm. aewifig, hobbles
oi: '? '! Located In beautiful
Mission Viejo area complete
w I t h UNDERGROUND
UTILITIES. Arn CONDl-
TIONIJilG, Full prier onty-
$.3~.500. JC-. ~'OATS
~ WAL&LACE
REALTORS
-54Ml41-
<0oen Evenings)
UPPER BAY
$20,995
3 Bdrm'\, family home. 1~
block to Bayview Elemen-
tary School. Extra large
le.need yard. Now is the
timl' to buy for school reg-
illlratlon. cau us lb See tn-
liide.
Newport .,
Vidorl•
646-1811
Anytime
Ne\V listing! Beautiful
4 bdrm, slngll' story Rt--
public Home with gar-
dl'.'n atrium entrance.
All elect kitchen, big
tam. nn., top lndscp,
low price $35,500 .
')l!,,,f\ '~'~'"'lt'
546-5990
4 PLEXES
"'5-9491 645 0303 dnlped. Fooe«I. Sp<irud.,.,. Open 'til 9 PM • Out of town owner will sell.
19th Near Irvine 101\l\l I lll\O\
$24,500
The charming lltt1e l BR t ~=~--~--home in excellent location. POOL home, lrg LR, fam
HARDWOOD FLOORS. Al-nn, 3 BR, 2 BA, arpets,
ley entrance for garage ti drapes, Buccola bUilt. k>w
extra roocrete lla.b for tte-mllint yard. i 3 O , 4 5 O ,
reat.ional vehicles. 64&-2895. 718 E. Wilaon,
Nt wport
•• Victoria
C.M.
ASSUME 5\4%. 3 BR, 11'°'
BA, 21,i car gar + c.arpt,
cpts, drps. $125 PlrrI. Why
pay more, call owner now
Low down. $28,500 offer.
Trade for Pomona 623-4929
<fr 6:z>.Jll3
1250
OPEN HOUSE 1-S
2Ul VISTA LAREDO
3 BR. 2'n Baths. lmmed.
possess. 10% Down. $37,950
681 VISTA BONITA
3 BR. 2~ Baths. S31,950 •
CA.Ll.. FOR APP'T,
• BEsr BLUFFS BUYS e
BOYD REALTY 646-881 I
(anytim•)
642-1827 .-3629 E. O>a!t Hlway, CdM
~----~--930 4 BOR & POOL 675-S ;_:...... __
$21 ,950
Hoge comer location with
country 11.lmO!phere, "'ith 11.
Uttle paint lhia home will
Ill! a bcatity. Deep pill' av-
acado sh11r ca1,:ietlng. Mod-
em .built in kitchen for mom.
Double Garage, Cl 's NO
MONEY DOWN, paymenll
llke N!nl. Also FHA avail-
ablf'.
WE SELL A HOME
EVERY 31 MINUTES
Walker & Lee
7682 Edinger
842--4~ or a40.514D
Open Eves.
WALK TO BEACH
VIEW HOME ,
Laguna Baac.h luxury. 3 ~Jt
2 bath, Ocean View. wet
bAr, dream kitchen. Many
extra.s. Only SC.500 ~
oown. Owner will carry bal-
ance, 7~% loan -no lo&p ,,,.,
~ --PERRON
' ............... ...,.
Lot! of decking, in tropical We're On Tht Gr.ow Auwne CI loan. Only $20l :~==::::=:::::::::z~[ 1 mo Inc taxes. Gorgeous * 642-lm An~lme Ir ____ . __ sett ng, many extra featur-Salesmen. . . • -r -1d and h'
I'S . .call OY.'ller_ >15-3221 ,., --· ,-... •. '· Our "''"'W oil-nis IC 5"' w Ile li:ar-o;====z '"'= "" ,.... den kitchC'n, exq'1isite car-.--= , OPEN HOUSE
TUES. THRU FRI.
BY 0\VNER -Lo\v interest ·Ice in C.Oro1111.-de.I Mar ll! pets, custom drapes, hard· -31f.t ACRES
Sl4-61tSi% lr1-tran&feJTable IP)Other wt~her. Earn m.ore -wood floors and shake roof~ -\.l.ndcveloped-laJl:d. Citf r4
You ~ invited to' view this
dllUnctive home. ii Bdrm.,
Ir;:. billiard rm. Spa.ciOUJ
terrace overlooking ocean &
jett.;y. 4fil5 Perham, Cameo
Shores. $130.0CO.
k>ans. A.ti 3 BDRM's. 2-E ... Serve better. More clos-Quic:k traosfcr. Laguna. 9 Btks. to beach.
aWt 2 w side. 548-1059 cd escrows. less !rustraUon. LOW, LOW DOWN Ocean views. Should divide
' C&ll Mr. McCardle 546-231.'l HURRY ON THIS ONE! Into 13 lols. Price $40,000;
Miis• Verde 1110 MUTUAL REAL TY 29% Dn. A real slee_~r.:...L
842-1418 1nytlme ?>.tISSlON RLTY. 'l!t+VIJ! $21!.~By Owner 3 Br. 1% _
Mrs. Harvey Ba. bU.m, fami l y rm. $17000
drapes, carpets, many plush 1---------'
· "'~"="'"'=='·=M=u='=' =M«'=!=Cal=I Lre Hom~hoice View 3 Bdrm 2 hllih, t>lectric built alter 5:ll. 545-Jm Above main beach & bay. in range I. oven, patio, dou-
Btwn Big &: little C.d.Mar ble iara&e, fenced, land·
beaches. Corncr Jot. 45'x scaping, carpP!s and dra.p.
177'. 2 stories, approx. 4400 es. l/ar:Rnt. S1700 total move ~~~port Beach 1200 Coldwell, Banker & Co.
550 N~po_rt Center Dr.
Newport Beach, Calif.
B:isio700 644-2430
Pool Season
Baycrest Perfection
SuP<'rbty located in the hearl
-:==i=Zl::-=~-l::-l::-=-i:: [ of highly desirable Newport • Beach. 4 master size bed-Strictly Custom
lUO M•ui Circle
~a.lkt~ di.stanct' to Mesa
Verde Qiuntry Oub. Out-
standing large pool home -
just reduced a drastic $5000
for quick sale, Owner ready
to occupy out of area. Low
Interest iruurance company
loan ma.y be taken over.
Don't delay~
5•6·5810 -
(Mill' ciMml thttflt)
UEGEREALTY
OO>Mln'ISat ~rtlor,CM.
$42,500
Fantastic and unusual 4 BR
custom built home In lovely
rooms, formal dining, walls
of glass in a tropical setting
1round. a huge family room.
A superb setting tor sum-
mer evenings. Pool of qual-
ity dea:lp ... Only 10% down
You name the terms Won't
lasl at S55,900..., Call ·today.
645·0303
IOHl\I L 11!\0 \
" . ~ -~-~ .
~=------1 BEACH BARGAINS
-'.-Sty. A-Frame 3 Br. 2 ba .
t.!od. Fast sale, $26.500 (or
lea.sl"L
Mesa Verde. Walking dis-f'urn. J BR. 2 ba. Stl'ps to
tance to clubhouse & goU ocean. $25,000.
counie. Let your imagino-CA YWOOO REAL TY
Uon wander with creative 6306 \V. Coast HW)'., N.B.
+ BR 5" BA in. Selll'r pays all of the sq.ft.-<! ., ,, ,,
3 car gar. Call owne r for COSL!I..
app1. Prin. only.
1714) 673-5.27-4
CAMEO HIGHLA~OS
ProlefMlon&lly landscaped_ ~r!!_ats_ Attenti_!n
Executive Home 2 BR's., ken! 1 an eiiclOSea skY liJ:hf-
den 2 baths. POC:iL. ed stud!'>, att to a gigantic
Shown by appt. c.ov patio. flower jamml!d
Owner * 6'l5-'5liO lath house att to studio,
Wkle open terms on this
SHORECLIFFS "load«! with extras" Home.
$3.1,950.
Top loc. 'v/ ocean & jetty Rex L. Hod9es, Rlty.
view from upper story. 847·2525
Needs lots of work. Just l'C• --,====-7'===~
duool to $89,500, NEED USTINGS
Delancy Real Estate SOLD OUT. Let's wurk to-
2828 i:;, Coils! Hwy, QIM ii:CUW!r. We liflt only what
67;>.3770 we can &erVice PrDP<'rlY.
Country Atmosphere
near th~ ocean. Designed for
-family with children, this 3
BR &: den borne ii a "must
aee" at $42,flOO. Built On
large lot -you own the land_
LEIG~ITON LINDEN RLTY
&12-7141 or 673--0372
OPEN OAILY 1 to S
C.Omparable sales files wW
llSllU'I! you top dollat.
BRASHEAR REAL TY
847-85.11 Eves. 968-ll 78
Ideas for 211)1) sq. ft. of liv-I -~~·~548-~=1290~.c•:___ 3401 Ocean mvd.
Ing area. ?>.tauive 1A acre e THE BLUFFS e 3 Bdr. fam rm, View & Beach
TRANSFERR-E-0-
Mwit sell thia wJovely 2 story
ii Br. J Ba, dln rm + fam
nn home. Beaut. decorated!
Only $38,950. Submit on
te.n:nir.
HARBOUR REAL TY
• 847-S:e.i •
$22,950
"'Ith sparkling pool. Ca l l By owner, 1 level, 3 Br. 2 DON V. FRANKLIN
545-8424, South _Coast .Rell.I Ba, cu.st cpts I drps. Im-REALTOR
ENTER thll delJ&bttul 2
bdrm. 2 bath home througb
a tropical garden, then e l)-
joy the OCEAN V I E W .5
fawn the beauWully .d~
aled living room. The kitcl\-
en Ls terri.fic also. $49.SOX
Cail us tor a. showlnc. Man \ shall & Ropp, 211 Oce«il
Ave.. La g u na Beachi.
494-111Zl
NEAT CO'l'TAGE ON ll,~
SQ_ FT. WT. l...t(una Can.
)'OD Rd. ..125,cm. ManhaD
A: Ropp, 2ll Ocean Aw~
Laeuna Beach. 4!M-1021 ' :
OVER 22,000 SQ. FT, in trus
LogUll& ea,,,,.. lot with ~
trees and level garden are&1
Ha.a quaint one bedroom ~
tage 1ultable for expans1ohi
$30,000 1'.1anihall '-Rop~
211 Ocean Ave., Lagu1l4
Beach. il94-1D21. '
R-2 ZONED PROPER+i
Bea.uti.ful 5 bedroom surf
view home on extra laryf
lot. Few steps to Dlver.:s
Cove. $140,000. Marshall ~
Ropp, 2ll Ocean Ave" lk
gUna Bea.ch. tM-1021 ·
LAGUNA CANYON 2 mt
house $14,500. Fenced )'<!
Zoned lnduslria.I. ~70 :
Estatt'. Och 2 buildings • each with four ,..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mac! er eXtras. 2 pa· 673-2222
2 bdnn units. lOOJ sq, ft., C I E tio~. handy to pool, 2 sldes u ·~v-E_o_n_Chc=-= ... =,,-500--"1-lt Corner /Vacont
1600 sq. ft. in this lovely 3
BR 2 ba home. Owner anx-
ioUR.
ENJ OY THE LEISU~
WALKING lo town Irom thti -....
Spic & Span 2 bedroom tiom•
wi th vk!w of Victor H~
point and 1urf. Beautifu{
small aarden. Large doub!•
garage, extra room behind:
$38.500. Manha!! & Ropp:
2ll Oct'an Ave., l.agun<( bu il1-ins, ""tios & g'logc~. arr a ge state• on green belt. Ca.JJ to see.
$;if1D 010 'i~come on each 1147 Tahiti Driv• 644-2279. $31,500. aun deck. with ocean as -1 , ""I lront yard. ii bcl1'S, 3 ba, huilrling, ASKJlllG Sil4,2M. Mammoth •'1W set. t. a =" -• BY OWNER * la ba d' A tho 1 ho n1. rn1, r, 1n. rm. ~:XCJo:LLF.:NT TERMS room n ny poo n\e. Ot'lighUul Oceanlront Home ecparalc guest nn. &:
\\'ITll L..O\V DO\VN. Completely redecorated in-on R-4 lot. 3 Bdrm. UUlity bath, $74,900. Owner 675-0751
ALSO ~ide and out. OwneN; moved rm. sewing nn, cabana &:
16 unit.~ Costa ?llcsa out 0l area -anxious lor patio. shag c a r p e t i n 1 1169 000 oUer! . wl bllnR. Ideal Joe near
schls. $67,txXI. 673-6990
LGE. hilltop lot. Perm. v1e1v
of oci!an & hills.
Rcallor 673-2010
\\'alkrr & Vr 1'Tr. Lc\'ir.t
Income Investment Dept.
S4l-94l l
OWNER'S NE\Y 4 or 5 BR. Lido Isle 1351
Harbor View Home, 3 ba's, J ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
h\ nn, din rm. fam rm. _*_*_*_* * bru', lg. ki<, 2 lrplcs, w/w $21,500
3 BR 2 hath
crptg drps, yard &:. many
Al Black at South Coa~t Real extras; 6.9 f i nan c in a .
Estti lc. is looking for t•nlhus. 5.\8-8281 ia~lic associates to bl.' aU!ll·3 __ B_D_RM.c__W_a_te_rlron __ c._N_o-.-62.
a!rd with a profes..~ional Balboa Coves. S 6 o, o o o.
Real Estate oUlcc. Over-\Vould trade for acrea.ae or whrlming BonUs Plan. Call apls. 548-7771
:145-8~24 South Clast Rell.I
Bs1a1e. BLUFFS -3 br, 3 be.. w/ * * * * * Ba,y-1/lew, wide greenbelt. MESA VEROE.$23,950 Steps to pool. Cus. addtns. Save! $4-4.500. Ownr 644--4265
HOME 3prearl O\'Pr 2 loll.
Charming, permanent, 3
Bedrm., 2 bath remklence
with larp rooms. Sep. din.
rrn. &: Indoor BBQ. $79.SOO
P.A. PALMER INC.
3..177 Via Lido 673-7300
NORTH BAYFRONT
Need BIG home for family
& boa!? J + bdrms., sunnn.
On prim<' 40'. 50 + It, boat
'space. Bay terrace. $250.000
R. C. GREER, Realty
3355 Vla Udo 671-9300
HAFFOAL REAL TY
8740 Warner. F.V. 842-4405
JULY SPARKLER
Beach. 494-1021 • •
SALE OR TRADE • llll.000
l'Quity in immaculate i
Bclnn, den, 2 bath View
home. Low loan, I o W
paymenl.ll. Owner. 494.896j ~ Big 2 BR 11~ ba, lush new
shag y,./w, bltns, FA heat.
nc\\' paint. Big lncd yard. Condominium 19SQ
XLNT tcnns. May lsc/opt. ---------'-' 841-8553 Broker 893-4152 3 BR, 3 BA, W/\.\' cpts, 4rp1;
bit-ins. Upper Back Bay: nGHT ON LOAN -Owner Will l11e/option. 642-<1645 : 'wUI carry contract. On 3
BR Glen Mar home. $22,000 t C:N t AlS
Sl500 do'vn. HouHS Furnlthecl
TERRY REAL TY
5J6...le9 Eve. 53&-7658 Rentala to Shere 2005
COLLEGE PARK
4 BEDRM . ishow you how to live like OF OCEAN! A gracious 41 ::::c:=:=::C=:l
a print!' for U OO pe:r month. BR. homr \\'i!h 2~~ ba!'tts.1'
H1l .Pinchln & Assoc. 1'rc1nendous pool area, ideal
3900 E. Coast HW)'. 675-439'2 for enlertainlng. Irvine Tcr-
FHA OR GI
Financing \VhlCh mt:'ans low
do1vn or no dO\vn payml'n!
plus closing costs! \Yhrrc
clSI" can you find as nire
n hon1(' in the area~ 3 bcd-
roon1, 2 bAlh. Built-in ki1ch-
LIDO Sands bcautHul 3 Br. 2
b!l by ocean with many ex-
!rR!I. $32.500. 642-3408 REAL CHARMER!
Professionally decoratl!d 2
ll>MFORTABLE 2 BEDRM WANTED Lady to share MY
CARPETED. Drapes, As-home. <Nr Brookhunt '
su.me SJ.4 % '°6n. Drive by Adams, RB) Prefer Sehl
218 Knmrvllle, then call teaclM!rs. 962-75ZI I
536.2395. $19,500. ron. Rent to share 3 et
VACANT, Sharp 3 Br 2 ba home \.\"Oman or man. SUit
5%% 1'"H.A loan, Sl21 roo. mo. lnclud'g kit prlvh
')pen to otff'rs. 19 8 D 2 642-3167 ~
l!thn1111 536-4.'i68, owner. .. MOTHER 29, & 2 da.Ughten
l/I.LLA PACIF IC T\VNHSE 5 & 7 aeekiJl& nice borne 1J
4 br 3 ba 2~~ car gar, c/d. 1hare with same. Ft.els,
$26,100. un1. 6~ FHA. M8-'12)8 ASSUME St 0/o
FHA '2 HOUSES nicr. a c.rqss from CQuntry Club.
Terrilic localion on 8 cul-de-$2000 DOWN . . J 1Je(lroom hol1lfo ..,,•ith 3 bed· sac lot. A.ti built·1n kitchen. iwzn 2 batb rental unit 2
Large dining mom, 4 ~ car garage, out o' l'it~I<'
idlf!(! b!droo1ns 2 baths, dOU-o~·ncr. MUST SELL . f.1AKE
REALTY
$21,500
NEW CARPET
l\O QUALIFYING
E\.'cryollC' ca.n a.s!;Unle lh\s
f'n . ;,..io.1720 .
TAR BELL 295S H.,bo,
Govt. Foreclosure
• high FllA Joan. ~ 546-9521 or rJ'IQ.6631 Big 2 story bonu.'! rin in CM_
Newport Height• 1210 Br. 2 ba .. family rm, home. 51,t,'i~ Wumable Loan
ST. ANDREWS RD . $50.000
Sl)llck>us 3 bdrn1. & family Lido Rt1lty Inc.
nn. Frplc HW fiooni l cplii.. 3400 Via Udo 6'13-Si3o
& drapes. Pro landscaped. TIRED OF
Good area, SI. A~'vs. Rd. OLDER HOMES? Asking: $28.WO. Make o uer .
,.,_,"" 1-========:I
t100 sq ft 4 bdr, 7~11 ba cor Newport Beach 22od
lot nr Brkhsl & Adnms.
$46,500 6~ loan. 962-7374
BY o,vl'IC'r: 4 BR; cul-de-sac.
Nr schls. wlk to HhPI.
Bargalrn $25.900 ·90-3231
bile Ran&e lotted air heat OFFER.
brick ~aoe. Monlltl; HARRY A. BOGGS ~menl Jnclud.llw principal, Realty 9t)Ui637
2ll25 \\'. Balboa Blvd .. N.B.
Call Anytime 675-6000
LOOK
' [ $11S(l dn. Nr nPw -lre~hly
ID-! reeler. LQ1v GI inr. 10 all
buycn1. V11r1tnt. Priced to
!i<!ll al S2S,%0. Call 540·1151
Own.r/Bk r. 646-2414 51'.'e this 6 yr. old family ho~e ---'-------1 11·/4 bdrms .. conv. den A. du\.
DUPLEX 4 l'1'S old. 2 BR I Ing room. CAil for app'!. Fount1in V1lley 1410
each. Built-W. ttpU. drps. Wa lker Rlty. 67.S.5200 --------
$.U,500 Owner. 6 4 6 -2 51 O, -========= 4 Bdr, on the wa ter. Aandi,
OPEN UNTIL SOLO "'°"" newly opld. 11,..1,
18939 Acacia. Near C.Omcr alttpl 8, avail wkl)' to Sept,
f.fagnoUa 4: Ga.rfi<'ld. Im--Mnter : $500 I mo.
maculate 3 BR. 1% BA, w/w S250/wk-1ummer. f75..m1
crpt &: dl'JJ5 thruout PI u a $173. 2 Br, bl~lnl. WIW
ma.ny, many e:ictras, 0...ner children OJ(. 8 r o It e
all.'<kNs. itninediale po.ue.. ~
DOVER SMrts bayfrori1
home, 6 BR. 4 ba. la.rte:
petio, 70' private dock: Jtme°
• July, $Zi00_ mo. Jloa,
Sept.' )'rly lie, $1IXXI mo;
213: '780-«!13 Ol' 2 J 3 :
'185-ml
'"""""· t ..... , •• """ 'n'"~ No Down GI ancc It $:178.00. You 'd heUl!r
3 BR home -Lari::·c. lol
ASKING $21 ,950
DAVIDSON RHlly
HrrHagc Real Estate (open Principals onb'. llolboo l1l1nd 135S
C'\'('s ) Morning Sun ... Univerilty P1rk 1237 mov• tut oo this one!
T $23,950
3 BR 2 hnlh. \\'llh OCf'ftn\rtrw
R•~ RHlty 645-2340
546-:W.O Eves. ~169
LOTS
Twlnkl in9 Lights BEAUTIFUL Htd pool, 3 Br,
Ivan Wells' new VTh"'W homes 1" Ba, beamed ceiling•. WE HAVE -
facl!Ji Bay ln 00\."Cr Shores. bll-lns dbl frp\c. 7 pa1ios, An xlnl aclee.tion o! 2, 3, 4 ' •
5 modelll to choose from -ii Hide C.M. Avail no-down 5 BR townhoUSl'll; l home• 115 Apot.na
l 5 lxlm1s. Models open daily GI ar 1-1-IA. Kingaa.rd R.Jty. in Uni\'. Pk. Community
&wraJ cbo1ct Ba.,yt_>tt!!I lots Rt 1430 Galaxy Dr. ~1S50 Ml 2-2222. poola, tcnnl1 1·ts .. pa..rb. July 2S. 1969, 9:30 a.m, Mu.
ESTATE SALE
ZONED Jo"'Olt BUSINESS availabh: Bl::AUTif1JL 2-E.lory LA Pu ExCl!lle.nt achoo.ls: nklpa.I C.Ourt-A, 200 N. Gar-
ORAHOI COUNTY'S I BR "'"'""''"' 114.500 Arnold & Freud OCEANFRONT Ml .. loo V~jo .... um< FHA • Rod H;JI RH lly r.ld, p.,.1 ..... , uni~; 3
LARGEST Nl::AR Sfl OPPINl; 3..~ E. 17th St, CM 3 nit 001111'.' on excellent at 6~: By owner who I!! l.!!068 CUJvar Dr., Jrirtve Bdnn lue., Bachllot apl.
,1 Bdrm I'-, .... ,_0,,, "O.~.~ .... 1t~111!n~ &16-7755 nnt~ou,; tn movt, snd can OPEN 9 A.M-8 PM 833--082() Min. bid $49.325 ca.sh. \\'kdys
"? ... "" u "" br.ich: S.'\l,9!)11. Ink• '"•k nd ·~1~·3 12t•1 """ -""'--~"""" Well~McCardle, Rlt rs. ----Georve Will limson "ot1 ... sero -.,,.,.,... .Jl)i JT'S BcA.ch ho~ time. Bi&· " ,.,...........,, .;ii•n. u,.,.,,..,,.,,
2'J E. 17f!' St. ~94 1810 Ne..,,·port Hh·d , C.f\l . PLACt: your wi.n1 t1d whe~ n.£Al.T'Olt JS YOUR AO IN a.ASS!-1en ,election fMr~ See th!! PLACE YoUt ._nl ad where ""---!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'l""'!!!!!!!!""'-!!!!!!7729!!!!!,'",!yt!,;,,,.,;;;,!!!!!!!!/.!lhey~·~ -"'~l~DOkln(~' ~!_!-~D~A~IL~Y 6TI-4350 Ewt. 673.1564 . FIEDf SomeoneDi ~~ ~. ~~y NOWPILOT Oesgifird they "!,=,:! :..,.D!!!-Y r Ph ...... l c:Uissified 00-5678 I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!... looking for IL 'al v-w ....... ,, -~-~-"---' ----1..:.PILOT.::::::....: '==::;...:.~::.::=-·· -
slon. Any lYPe ol financln( ;;;;-.n:-.:=:;-::;-,:.;;:;-;:I avalla.ble. Bia 213: GE t-5261 $85. t Br. fenced )'d. child
BY Ch\-ner: 4 BR. 1ri: JamUy pet O.K. Brokar S34-69IO
room, carpets-&: drapn DOM'T stw It away, p t
thruout. 3 car ea.rage. t.1a.ny qW~ ea.lfl; tar It wtU. •
eXlrA•. Mu~t be stt.n to be DID.Y Pilot want Ad!
appreci11.tl"d ! Auumc 6~ fC.Sl'1I
VA. SM,<m. 962-0088 NO matter wl\l.t It 11. )'OU
DAILY PILOT \VANT ADS! can tell H with a DAU.Y
BRIN(; JU£rul.TS! PlLOT Qulifted ad.
•
•
•
llNTALS U NTALS RINTAl.S .
HouN4 Furnllhecl H•u .. Un.furnl1hed AptL Furnlohed
~1-1_,._1._._r_._,,_._ .. .:,__;;;22A;...;~ "co""1-,.------3-1 .... oo c .. ,, ~ 4100
BAYADERE DR.
lifl.mcd. ~. B.taut,
furn. C BR. C balh home,
1 Cluaic mihlteotW'e, Swim·
tnlng pool, apectaclllar view.
Yearly le&M $1,250 per
month .•
Mrs. Raul8ton
Ci;>LOWELL ,
BANICIR & CO.
833.o'tOO 844-2420
ido lole 2351
: WINTER J\eJll&kvall Sept.
! ,Nwly reditc. 3 Br, 2~ Bath,
(u,m, 243/691~1.932
3 .8R.. OldC!J' home separate
thop, New pWlt, huge. Jot.
dbl gar. $'JOO mo. 541)..l'm
2 DR, l BA, glflftl porch :
aduJta, no pell. $1 5 O
IW6-1456, (213) 37$-2842
5 Br, 2 Ba .. Nr. OCC. Drl\'e . bY 30« }larding, call for
app't 873-1784. $225 lse.
I ~;:•;:;lbo::;•:...,::1•:;:1•:;:...i;:__.::23::::55 College Park
eHARMING Cape OX! 4 Br,
frplc, "'tio, crptd, clean,
1,treah. comfortable, nr So.
31 15
Nice 3 Bdr home,
$24.5 ~a&e.
call 540-6334 afte1 5. . i8a,y. Avau Aug., alao win!~
1 rental. 675--5261 or 196-9831 ~port ~Heh 3200
1 $umnwr Rent1l1 2910 ,;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;,;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..
1----'--..• ,.
BEN BROWN , APT.·MOTEL TOWNHOUSE ~6-i, 1 & 2 Br. apts. Comp. ADULTS OHL Yt ~ Three bedroom& -2 baths. turn. Prlv. patios, btd. pool, Faces pool, Three car car-
• TV, restaurant, 9 hole goll . course. Walk to beach No ports. Available August ~t.
. ,tra.Ulc nolae. WeeklY &: $265/Monlh.
CllATEAU Le POINTE
·Lovely 2 Br. I urn, apt,
Pool, clU'J)Or1; adult$. no
pet.&.
$150 Mo. plµs utllltles
1941 POMONA, C.M.
DLX apac 1 bdr, pool. Ideal
bachelor, $120. 1993 Church,
548-9633.
Newport 84ach 4200
LIDO .AREA APT.
Spa.c. bay view, lj:e. l·Dr ..
Uv, rm. & dining. CUslnm
furn. Pool, boat slips. Year-
ly or 'ummer rentaJ. Will
seU.
W1lkor Riiy 675-2676
RINTALI RI NTALt
Apto. Purnl1had Apt-. Uolurnlohad
·RIAL ftTATI
General I ll!AL 151 ATI • L
Generol General FINANC IAL
Lttb•• llHch . 4705 Coft• Mfta 5100 l~R.-n-t1-l1_W_1_nt-ed--S-990-Mloc. ltentels ·5!!! tnduelrial ltental '°90 But" Ojiporfunltln 41!
100 C"l•I' DltlVE I;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;,;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;. Storta:e IPtlct! available, VENO'.;G '
'" ,.. J 1 DAU.Y Pilot StaU Writer ~t H*wy, O::irpnoai *del Mar. INDUIT Btds ln M-1, 14' W. ·gpAii: 'l'Wf; IJllNCOM'l: ~~ =:;:m ~ tOllSllUCTlOM and small fiJl\Uy need l-3 675--5 17th It., CM. 3500 l'I .ft, KEEP YOUR PRESP'..NT JOI
Wllll<lrc o~i. .. S.•ch bedrm .. """'"" ....... hi ENC. Caraae .......... only ms mo. ~. ~ CANDY -SNACKS
!2iS -y ' -JUST rllMlll ftlll6' Newport Bd>. He;,ihi. "' Cotta Me ... 115 f0-141(1 . .Rdllble man ., wnin"" W!ill 494o~ '"""1r ... ,.. Eu\lide CM st6rtina: lrl 548-.8007 NEW laduatiial blde· Ziii lfl· 'CU', to t"Ollect 1:",;"d di
mld--Sept. Ltue praforrod. STORAGE Gttragei, t car tt. tc J* fl 1839 Monrovia, ~ ma.nutacturtd llf PANORAMIC View tweriook·
Ing Aijso Bdl. 2 BR f\W. tJI
elee. ~ adul.1.11, no
child, m pets. $185/mo.
Evol, 499-3755
•~i.:1.,1ALS
Apt1. Vnfurf'lahecJ
VEN DOME
lMMACUMTE APTSI
ADULT·lr l'AMILY
SECTIONS AVAILABLE
Clo11 to shopping, Park * Spacio111 3 Br's, 2 Ba
• 2 Bedrooms * S"!im Pool, Put/1reen * Frpl, lnd(v/lndry fac'ls
1845 Anaheim Av•.
COSTA MESA 642-2824
e -RENT e
3 Room• Purnltur•
$20 ·$25 & UP
.Herllor Helthtt l'our
Rental l'l&Mltt -
Mr&. Qiti&tlcnsen
3117·A Clnnemon Ave.
Cost• Meaa
'(l block wNr ol Harbor Blvd
2 blocks south of the
Sftn Olego Freeway)
Cbone $46-11134
.E
Newport Buch. 5200
~rt~ '-:y:: :Oust .!t~ $15. 2 car $25. Corona del q.t. m.ootT out"*" cofTtpany right~
behaved chlldttn too. Abun· ~ar & Coat.a. Mella. 673--1629 In. Otanae (bUnty.
da.nt loca1 re f e re n c e a ~;:~~::-::.~· 1~Lola~:_:·~--:::-:_~6~J~OO NO S!lLLlNG.-Exceptlonallw available. ~ STORAGE ~ ;20/mo ' -bigh itlcome. We can fumlli • ~2!361 • MAGNIFl~INT -locallona, guidance, flh
BALBOA Isl~. Newpcrt .~ 4 I~~~~~~~;;;;:;:~ I Oct-an view lot 1.n wau.. eludirl£ yo\lr re<:Ord S)'lltnlf
In fam ily • pre:(er 8 sn. Pl__.. __ ·---6000 Beach. SS..900 wi'h S500 dft. •nd training al our fa.CtOJY,
Mi.tat be ground floor, 4 wkl ,_,,_ r . -..-• 1 ba1 @ SSO per mo. W Insure WOW' .ucttu.
after Aug. 12\h· Xhit rtll. 1'I ttlt.ER GT-1210 497·1.oal ,,. Jftvt•t With Real sa!,ety
a.val!. \Vrite WQnilaUoij: AIU' R·l ,iJi5V Jotll In bOO.mirc ltOUTE,S OOMPLE"J'EL~
Mn. E, B. Jackaon. UOt 1;.a • Laguna Ni,utl J'ce·almpl.t SET UP FOR YOU
Rbsa Road, Arcadia, Calit. 20 ACRES navtl, hllh pro. xlnt terma ~ M"7 o.11)! Sl,496 CASH •
91006. dUclna ora.nc• 1rove w/trt-l>ilot ' WriJ.e or phOne tor Intervl&.
JIR.-28ATHS l'ofiDDLE-AGED Enflia h mtndout powth pbtenti&L ~-. atfacioty.'I'l'tJ1&icom=
Near beech: year's lea~. couple need small, deY.• AdJ, to HwY. 60 olf-ru\p, Citrus Grovft •175 Vtndil'W Dl\lllkln, &i, W
·• bo"-,."'' --""" the main termlnu1 to new 11th It, ~-.Mesa Callt. Also summer rtn!Jls. \.l•uurn ......, '" ...,..,,.. .....,..,.. PROPERTIES WEST yard tor tiny dogs (Peki! .\ lake le: recreation project. 92621. (714) 6il-9000 •
millO 6"-<616 !let y,,.~,, I Rea.. t.o..,..term PRE • PAID JNTEREST SECURITY IN 516-IJ23.
. reot&l ., 1 ..... Roi. avail. ~£);t lt<l.500 FVLI. LAND =.;:crH"·~o~e~-L~l~K~s'"'-·-1
I !M~O!!O!'."!,"lB!!R.~2"lBA~."!fl:!'pl'!',"!b'!"lt·· ,...,.,,;,.,>mo=~~~-~-. MAY TRADE Bqlld )'OW' estate • save tax Man or woman needtd la
iru, new cpts, drp1 . StePI to WANTED by the end of dollan with ,veil localed this area to become part ol
bch. Yrly. $265. Mo. PH: A1.1gU5t for 3 adults. 2 BR, 2 tut ndy discovMJ
673-1990 wk enda/ot ~ 8 !\ tdesimblcl prefer E· CQMMDIC, CORNER cltrua pvet. Sill.rt y,•lth this ~e area ea 1 N mil yoima: double set producing &lllt"e chocol&~. 271-t220 sltfc Costa ~lesa or ewport navel .....,ve in Lake ~fat. This tlC"oltlng new idea , \f
P Sch. moderate rental. Aft 6 Hottest spot In Orange Cnty., ••v Bl ENTHOUSE apt for lse -ot all day.Sat. 548-63TI. nr, So, Coast Plaza & new thews area, Salfla pr I. c e sw&e'1hi: ~ eountry.
Balboa Bay Club. Beautiful hotel site. 2.55 Acres ready '34,500, • 5 aeret. Try ST,500 the tb'lt in your area ~
bay view. unlurn, $1275. per 'VANTED To lease 3 or 4 Br 1 d 1 1 doWn. Complete n\il'L8&t-beeornt part of this ve11
' nthly rates. 31100 Coast •av " leach
I •Hwy., So. l..Bguna, our en-Re1lty, lnr:.
SINGLE Young Adults Lux· ury garden apts wtth coun-Month·To-Month Rentals
try club atlnoepbere arxl WIDE SELECTION •
me'. ~1. hou&". $350. to $450. per mo. for ev~pme~I ; surrb ,f· nt('nt available. For more IUch ~i'ofit bu&lness,
•FACING BAY • CdM, Emerald Bay, N.B. or res uran ' au omo ve information, pleu.se call K. Extremely high profits OUI ~ ,I.ranee bl' Alita Peacb. 001 Dover Dr .. NB Suite U6
Clt~MING 2 Br. apt. on 64.')..2000 Eves. 548..6966 co1nplele privacy. SOUTit AP(Jllances & TV's avail.
BAY CLUB AP'l'S. Irvine at No Security Depcntil ittle Balboe. Isl11ld. lm-
'roac., clDtt to godcl 11wim.-
,ming be1ich; $125 Week,
July. 118 Abalone 675-0588
16th Newport Beach. HFRC Fumiture Rentals SPECTACULAR view; 3 Br. 517 W 19 h CM 548-3 81 1% ba. 1'i:pl. New cpts. lm· 1714) 645--0.550 • 1 ' 4
maculate. 124 Klnga Pl. $300 MODERN 2 BR duplex:> J.568 W, Lncln. Anhm TI4-2.800
" Mo./yr. """· 494-<i744 W/W, bltn nllli' 8'. ~"'"· EASTBLUFF t CdM Blutts -$350/wk tor 3
,bdr l'ii ba. !inert view of
bay l ~an. Avail. Jilly,
• L AUf. Ir Sept. 875-6024
3 BR, 2 bath Back Bay Enclosed patio. Nr. beach &.
home. Crpll, drps, gardnr pit;>r. FUrn or unlum. Year.
incl. WO. Avail Aug s.:..1-;;;l';;;·,;;"'°';2500c.:,;,';;-6;..:cpm;:'-:. ==
642--0658 ODERN 2 BR. + convert. i CI.F.AN Balboa Beach Units.
Sli!eps 2 to 10; tor 6ununC!l'
reservations e11ll 673--9945
$15 E. Balboa Blvd., Ba1boa
ATERFRNT,, pier, &: fit
OCEANFRONT 3 BDR den. \V/\V, bltn1 range&: ov-
en. Private sundeck. Nr.
•. e~ to OC":?an. 2 or 3 BR.,
f12S per wk a: up. 4010
River Aw, NB. 6'13-8229
~:~r:r2.~~ w7/.m~p: beach &: pier. Fum or un-.
avail Aug. 1. 833.2Q117 evCs. furn. Yearly. 530-2500 4·6 ~m
4 BR, 2 ba. i,; blk to beach. FURN Duplex, 1 & 3 Br, ;~ blk from ocean. Summer
Yearly lease. Reiital. $125. per wk. PRos-
•ST::t-1977* pect 4-3917 or LA >5248
BR Balboa apt adj
.!>e•che</piff. ~ wl<ly. Eut Bluff 324~
J!'i~~>:;· ll~, ;67>-SBl~.cz-"9~==,tBLUFFS -ExeculWe 2-Br. 2.
I L 00 ISLE 4 Br. 3 Ba. Avail Ba, on bay. 50' deck. $400.
1 ~u1. 3 thru Labor Dey. Mo. 497-1S31 or 644-0837 i .Ideal location 61!>-2990
Corona del Mir. 32SO : BALBOA -Inexperuiive cot-! 'tagea. Weekly rate1 July, --3-B-R-.-. -2-BA_T_H_S_
• Aurust, Sept 548-3158 Fpl., cpts., drps. Avail.
3 Br. l Ba, garden duplx adj NO\V. No pets or child un·
;bay/beach. July only. $175. der 19. $285 month.
per wk. 673-1901 Corbin-Martin
1 NEWPORT Oceanlront Aug. UAL.TORS
·Bel1 Beach. 2 Bdr, 2 ba. 3036 E. Cst. HW)'., Cd?.I
'Sleeps 6, 642-33'36 e 675-1662 e
-, iiEAO:I at door. Zllewly furn
: 'be.ch apt starting at $50 per
I 'wk.. 53&-2519 Htg Bch.
;1 Doors to beach. Spac. bach.
, apt., sleeps 2 or 3. $125 i '. w .. k. 61J.J430
BA YFRONT apt for 2, dock.
t $125. wed!: during July. Ca.II I .~~iarn.
4 BR. 2 ba. 1>plit-level
duplex. $400 month
Don V. Franklin
Rltr. . 673-2222
2 BR if.Ouse,, excellent oond.
Married couple, &: no
clilldi'en. $250"fn0. *~
IMMACULATE 3 BR,
21h BA, no 5mall children.
$250. 673-2402
LARGE 1 BEDROO'M
$150 manth, yearly
~ ·**-673-8008 -..... -
•WINTER RENTALS•
WINIFRED L. FOSS, J\&t.
•642-3850•
NEWER 2 BR, yrly lease,
$200. call 67>7045. Avail.
from 8/23. 3tl Yards to beach
l·BR. furn. duplex. 1 Blk.
ocean &. bay. $150 yrly. utU.
Pd. 3ID W. Balboa Blvd.
Corona dtl Mar 4250
LUXURIOUS apt avail for
summtr ar winter-rental,
furn or unlorn, located on
the Bay "''Ith spectacular
ocean view. Pool, sauna.
boat slip &. all extraa.
Collect 213: 282-5132 Mr.
Head.
BACHELOR apt, shag crpt.
util incl, $120/mo
67>-0954 •1' jluplexes Furn. 2975
1 i(k>RGEOUS view of Bay It tiuntlrigton Baich 3400 Lido lilt ~~~~--~~ 4351
I "Ocean 2 Bed.rm& fjrepla~ OONOO, 2 BR It den. formal
1
1 'Jarage, eleganUy0
furn. Au,g'. di n rm, 2 car 1ar. 1~ bath.
'or yearly 548-2394 after 6 WUbei/dryer. $UIO mo.
: P1'l 968-3475 eves & \\'knd&. l ,t~NIALS NEWER 4 bed,, 2 ba,, near
I' ... Houau Unful't\ltMd bcb ... $225, lse. 21282 Breton Lane, near Atlanta.
, Genoral 3000 1=='======-
Laguna Beach 3705 ·-I FREE RENTAL
I .• Sl!RVICE CHARM llome to l'l!Sp.
t l!tent or list a. home free. adults. No pets. Care for yd.
• ·;150 month and up. TAR· -..854 Wendt Ter. 494-9233
I BELL !4~ 1120 I . ,2 Br. repainted, gar,
·children OJ(. Bkr. 534--6960
I 3100 ; Cost1 M111
1 ·" , VAIL AUi 1, 3 Br .. 2 Ba.,
I rCrPts, drps, bllns. dswhr,
11poal. &-side loc $300. mo.
~ ,IBe. 546--0584 helwn 8 It. 5. •rc:c:-"""~~-~~~ I $150: LGE. 2 yr. old 1 Br.
f 'New &bag thruout; adlts
l only, no pets. 357 16th Pl. I .548-5962
. ·i160. Jmmac 2 BR. ad~ts, no .
1
'pets, see to apprtt. Yd
'tare. Homelike d u p I x
. """859
Le9un1 Niguel 3707
BEAUT. View EX'CL:ib72
ha, bltns dshwr. r:rp/dtps,
fp. $300 836/5"150 542-1215
Duplexlt Unfurn. 3975
ARTISTIC 2 Br unfurn,
Costa Mesa, encl. patio,
near Atores. N~ peb. $150.
6Ta-2!M:2
,~ ti AL)
Apti. Furnished
G1ner1I 4000
1 BR. Util pald, gar. 1 Adult,
no pets. S155 mo yearly.
673--0837 eves.
Balboa loland 4355
BEAUTIFUL Upper duplex
apt. Very close to So. Bay. 4
Bt, 2 Ba. $400. per mo. yrly
Salisbury Rlty 67~.
Huntington 81~~
NEW 1 BR. Blk to ocean.
Fur 11-Unfurn-Swnmcr -
Yrly 202-A 14th. 536-1319,
673-1784
NE\V $200 up. l -2-3 Bt, hid
& sauna pools, nc rm. Heil
& Algoqu!n. Mgr 846-3137
Orangti County 4600
SINGLE young adults, lux·
ury garden apts w/fu!I
recreation facilities & cont·
plete privacy. South Bay
Club Apts. Z71 So.
Brookhurst, Anaheim Cn4l
77 ......
Gartcl1n Grove 4610
Brand new 3 heir, 3 ba apt.
View o( back bay lrom bdr
areas & Iv mi, huge fire-
place, all blt·illl!I. Every..
lhing! $325 on a years lease.
No children or peta. See at
745 Domingo Dr., NB then
call owner at 64S..126il or
548-8482.
$125. 1 Br, all util pd, \V/,V,
stove
Broker 534-6980
Sl40. 2 Br, .,R/0, re.frig,
534-6980
$1.-tl.· 2 Br . Studio, R/O,
\V/W, drps, avail now. Bkr -Costa M111
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
5100
2 King siud. bedrooms &
bath upstairs. Spacious li11·
ing roorn wa f.lreplace & 1h
b a t h dowrust.alns. BU • ins.
and rttreation facilities in·
eluded . Adul1s. $185. 1st -
last JJ!<m~_ pJw;_.t.1$.,.clean..
ing charge. r or ap..
pointment, 5'G-0074
HARBOR GREENS
BACHELOR unfurn fr o m
Silo. Also avail 1 • 2 £: 3
Bdrm. Heated pool~. child
carE' center, adj to &hopping,
No pets.
2700 Peterson Way
Costa. Mesa. 546--0370
$160. L«e dlxe 2 bdr l ~ ba,
G.E. KUcb, 2 car 1ar. Adlt.t,
no pets. 240 E. 16th PL
54Mt12
2 lb-., retrig. Htd pool.
Adults, no pets. $155/ uUI
pd. 549-2627, 968--1740
2 dR dlx, epts, drps, bltn11,
ga.rage. $165. Adults. JOOS
Coolidge 546-4021 or
549--0433
RE-DECORATED 2 b d r,
upstairs bit-ins, crpts, drps.
No peb .568 W. \Vil!On St.,
CM 545--0760
BEST VAiue, 2 Br. crpts,
dfll!. d!shwshr, pciot, quiet.
Adul!s, no pPts. $115. 2::95
Pacific live. ~78
MODERN 2 Br. cpls, drps,
G~: k!!ch, encl. gar, nr bus.
$145. Adults, f.fgr. 124 E.
20th
2 BR, 11-' BA, carpi, laundry,
pool. Adults.
548--0336
LARGE 2 bdr a.pl. Water
pa.ld. $100. mo + $.15. clep.
521-38TI , or 827-1694 eve. WOULD like to exchange 1
Bdr, Fu1·n penthouse in
Hullf'vood Hills for cont·
parable in Laguna. 494-8195
(213 ) 462-8544
SINGLE Youn&: Adults Lux· .2 BDR., 2 ba. Adul!s, 110 pets.
ury garden apts with coun-S150/mo. Call
Contact Mr. Pallette ITI4) center, etc, Only $240,000: I". Small be realiied. in this natlonal-Luxurious Balb&i. B,.~, Oub. • .. ,_ · lud a t u· ., ~ 549-. 1121 or (415) 332-6682 uaa inc es & • s a on lckholf • As•-., Inc. ly l<l"'rtlll<d product. Sublet l yr or longer, 1 BR. oome • ....,
!urn. or Uhl'urn. 6@.7633 FREE SERVI<$ e Ple~'se Ctill: Tom ":>eMalo 1818 W. Olapman Ave. Part time ~R. full g:e ~:
1 i: 2 BR. ap". turn & un. ID Landlords. L«al rentnt e REALTOR 71.4 : 675-6259 e Orange, Calif. dons "available. Y
" "-'I Bl "-"'l -Ev knd 538 ~ ....... cere ~ apply. ~\llrll furn. Sl65 to $200 yrly. ~~~i ~er ue ""'aco.. 1 TIMES GR~O~S~S~-i.,... .,~.. es-w 1 '"""''~ a srnall _illvutmeht or •
Anita, Jones R1ty. 6'13-6210 6 Unita with a rood rental to $2,995. Jnnsbnent "retuhl
TOWNHOUSES. 2 Ii 3 Br, 2 OOUPLE With out 'of to\\'D. record. 'Ocean side ot Balboa 4.~...... 6200 can be re&Uied very qui~
"· I I · _,. ho1ne ,va.nts local rental, Bl d N h -"· & -= 1y oa, poo, g paho, ._, to v . r. c un;:.1~•. ocean .
S26a. Liaison, 646-0731 weekdays. only. ,will share. bay beaches. Good invest· VALLEY CENTER -110 For further lnlonnation ~
83J.--0600, Ext. 2126, Dave. ment, Asking $120,000. acres, may divide,. lovely write .
QUIET C.OUple need small IURR WHITE views.&: oalt trees. In, s~te Nation1I Supplier• Corp.
home y,•/ fenced yd. for tor sbort time • 8acrtftce 535 South Second West 1111 Bluff • 5242
GOLD ntl'!dalllon new dllC"-
To,vnhoute 2. 3 6 4 BR,
$300. up. 752 Amlp \Va,y,
N,B. '67>M33
Corona del Mir 5250
. ... ;· ~'!rt!.
ON TEN ACRES
I & 2 BR. Furn If Unfum
Frplcs ·/ prtv. patios/Pool&
Tennis • Contnt'I Bktst. put.
Un&~.,.
OOJ Sf.a Llu\e, OU'll &4+.Xll
IMacA rthur nr. Coast Hwyl
---·-·-·~· 2 BR, 2 BA, Swedlah trplc.
lmma.c & cute, 2 yra old.
S2'lO mo. 6'75-5720.
Balbo1 l1l1nd -------1 ON Grand Canal, yr l y
$285 mo 2 ·bdr, gar., boat
dock. Ney,• deluxe. 67S-3328
~unti~gton Buch 5400
NEW $150 up. 1-2-3 BR,
Heated & sauna pools, rec
rm. Hell & AJeonquln. Mgr.
846-3137
NE\V Modem l BR. cpta,
drps, avail Now!
53&-2579
2 A 3 BDRM, 2 Ba, pvt patio,
heated pool, newl)I
decorated. 962-3994
Coastal 5700
Beach Apts.
New • Deluxe
(7141 5-16
(714) 53'-1487
711 Ocean Avenue
13 blks W. of ff. B. Plt!r)
5705
2 BR lower duplex, Z blks
lo beach & Shop1, drps. lar'I·
$175/mo. L&e or ttnt to
resp. people , 494-3i27 alt 6
pm or Sun.
REAL ESTATE
G1ner1I
5990
WANT To rcn; or lease, 3 or
4 Br. In College Park
area. Pool pref. $200.$250.
Xlnt Refcr's. 54a..2497 Aft. 6
PM
dog, yearly, under ilSO CdM REALTOR sale. Also 183 feet ocean Salt Lake City, Utah 84101
local reCs. SJl-5844 bef 4:30. ,,_'l'MJ630
1 Neivport6';,!V~:;"NE.B. frontage nr Del 1.jar. Box Include plpne number
BUSINESS Lady desiN!S 1
bdrm unfum apt W S.100.
64U(1'6
-· LAND~ORD5 e FREE RENTAL SERVICE
Broker 534.e!lll2~
o•il"-'1 ·~ ves. 696 Solano Beach. 755-2807 with request
-:t:fLEXES-6% Loan I AC Jlancho, Cl'1 orl-All=it-. ---''----
ALL 3 bedroom Uilita o.. ... ia •. 126.500; Si51k1 do. NEED EXTRA CASH7J '$53 950 Larger parcel~ a v a 11 .·
Ne.. Vat'. Terrific .rt'IUrn, Con. \V eit er n Land &: · .PART TIME!? ·
venicnt terms. Walk to Development. 64!>-2060 AmblbO!l& man to ·ha~
aliopH. FlflSI' PIONEER TAKF.' OVER PAYMtNT§! ~all chain of Ntl. B~ 141-4421 ' · CiiRndY and Sna~ Will• 111 5995•4 --~..,,;='~n.~-"o---110 ._ltres,. f'!.I .~wn,~Neu -,.OU.I' 8'\"a. Excellent wffkt) • TRIPL~X e La)le&City.89Yil3 •-lor..,.ortwo"'°rl Rooms for Rent
DELUXE in C?.1, priv hm.
pilot or wrkiig n1an on ly:ra
v:k.~
PLUS vacant R-3 lot! hours daily. (Eves are O.K.).
Owner will ·carry lit TD al R. E. Wanttd 6240 Wark Consists or collect.Joni
8\t% int. 1$% Down. bu)'ll, and reslocklng ol a.nf1I.
-$55,000-t'ull Pri $993.00 to $2995.00 ca.ah re.-
Ew1"8 lnw1t. Rt•lty quired (based on part =
$l4.4S23 OR 114<-1361 $$ MORE CASH $$ lull Um•!. Io "Ply pl••
INDUS. Bldg. lOOo/o occpd. furnish addrtss and pho
Npct, Bch. 10~ oet return. For Your Home Equity ri~;~Ducrs DIVISION"
Sl00,000. Phil 6 u l 1 iv an "-·• te'" t A,,_U. ~ 1liO COS .• • p 0 °--·0 .....,.1 u .. ""'" ~ to YoU the Se er! Anaheim, CaliJ, 9'l8Q.\ --12 yearg of paying more cash ==""=c-'-'-=-1
. ~~ .• ~n~. Pro~rty 6050 Wt Orani~.Cot&nlY p~pert;y, AFFILIATE
Call u.. Re t CANDV SUPPLY
FOR rent or lease. bld&: 2380 Then cllll t~ iks't ROUTE Nwpt Slvd. CM 3600 sq ft,
MS--2811 (No Sdl1ng Involved)
EltctUent income for few
~~'~----I ho'-.... R• tA1 6060 bouts weelcly work (Dlcyl • " . "' -. -n •~ . l i?Vtnll>li!. Relllltng • ll<C,
STORES for le115e Villap R£A JY lectina'l'tlOhey from ooin op.
BEYERL Y JACKSON
NOW'S THE
TIME FOR ·
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
642-5878
Sbpppiilc Center, cor ot El erattd dllpensen In Coit&
Camino &: Mendota, C.M. 14740» or 54s..1245 Mau. I. llWTOUndJna: att&.
Suitable Food IO Go, TV, We ett. route. (Hancllb
variety, bobby shop, etc. name b r a n d candy a
See Llquor stott fer-key. '~"!!!!!!!'!'!""'!"''""'""'""'I anackl) $1450 Castr requlr-
AJ W~ ~/98'1..Ql.O I WANTEP: Duplexes, aptl or ed. For per'Bonal lntel"Vltw
iALBOA ISLAND imlme propeNy. Principall tn O>ltt Meta arta, stnd
Top location 300 + sq ft. only, Musi be fairly new: name, addrna &. phone l')Uf6.
c yn: remalrilng on tease. eo.i. Meaa. 646-il.12 bet 19 MuJU.State Inc., ~
$175. mo. Write P.O. Box CASH QUICK-need 3 or 4 ~I~~= Hwy., Downey,
15315 Las Vei:as, Nev. Br, Q.l. or F1fA hou.e ne&tJ:=========; I
MARINERS CENTEh. twore. 499-19'8 lus. Wan+. 630I
Of!i~ I: A"lore bldg,. 1;ent or BUSINESS •nd
tea,sr.. $75 to Sllll per mo. FINANCIAL wout.o uifu to usociate
149 Riverside Ave. 646-2U4 with u,t p.llery or maria.it
LARGE omce bldg .. huge Bui. Opportunities 63QO same azow.t Laguna Have
parking lot, crpts, 42S-32nd refA. contacts, 49f...819S Clf
St. NWJ>I Sch. L c as• . PIZZA (~ -·roll. •
0
8= · wlth a t tac h e d All plua equip for pizza Moffl fe LMn 6320
genge. Total 500 sq ft. ~ house, incl: oven, elect i.t A 2nd Joans tor quldj
b!k No. of Coast 1-hvy nr cheeJe &tinder, piu.a. pan1, .ct.ah. Bonow on your tJi'ft
Arche.11, N.B. 5 4. 8 -3 2 2 4. hot choc. machine, Sanl· pmy eq without ditturbilll
between 8 &: 4:30. Serve Ice-cream maker Cwa-)Wl' lftt lnttrest 1st TDt.
e PRIME Retail LocaUon e ter ·operated), TOMtrnaAter Aleo ~for 2nd TDJ,
17'X40. Xlnt foot k auto traf· ca!e trench-fryer, etc. 95% 81\ltlet Motliage Co. lnc.
II 1-H bo c M profit margin. Total Value 8eMrll Harbor Area 20 ~ c. ci•~ a.r r, · · $5500, wijt sell all for $250IJ. 336 i:. 17U. St
64&-6654 Call 925-lll6 or 658--1828 Col4 6U-21n 545-00U * BEAUTIFUL crpt'd office Ject.
suite, air-eond. Best dea! inl ~B~E~IN~D~E~P~E~N~O~E~N~T~'Money Wanttc;I 63Ull
town. 645-2(M30 ' .J ========= Work your own hours, your WTD $15 OClO for 1 ii. Top Office Rtnt1I 6070 own pace. l:JniW:rwaI item. int +' lnt ye "· ,_ eveeyone use1. No competl4 ~ S. sec. ..,,
LAGUNA BEACH tion 100% profit Automatic StOO,ro> equity. 67l-9U2
Air Conditioned re,Cat buotr. ... AssoLIJTE ANNOUNC~MlNT5
ON FOREST AVENUE minimum investment, le· and NOTICES
Desk spaces available In cured, Llmlled number ot
~ ~ BR 3BA, w/w cpll, drps, ~ , bit-ins. Pool & ~c area. Up.
per Back Ba,y. ~ mo.
~642--0645 4 '00 FOR Leue: 4 Bdr 2ba, home C;..°';.;·.c11.o....M-'eu._ ____ _
try club atmosphere and ~53
complete privacy. SOtfl'H White elephants! Dlmt-e-line SOCK IT TO 'EM!
BAY CLUB APTS. 13100 ;jiiiiiili1iiiiiiiliilliliiiii••ii11iiiiiliiiiiiliiii1iiiiiiilimiiiiiiiiiji
CHAPMAN Ave., Garden
ne"'·est office build in& at theRe rare opptys avail! Found (Fr" Ads) 6400
prime location in downtown Alk for Mr Cash. £42-600t BLACK I:.abra.dor Retrievtl\
Laguna Beach, Air condl· BA TTER.Y REBUILDING male chain collar. Vic Of
tioned, carpeted, beautiful PLANT. Rebuilding auto, Magnolia It Ell.la Ftn V11 ..near everythq. avail. Aug 1 BDR. furn prden apt $125
1
1, i195 54a..1S94. incl utllltJell. Quiet adults. Crrove 17141 £36..303(:
·~eNTALS R•ft. :1643 °"""' Ave. ~ HoUHS F..-m11hed 548-8007
THE QUICKER YOU CALL,
mE QUICKER YOU SEIL
j ·\ieneral lOOO=;...G:.•:cn:.;.•.:.:••:.;.l ____ 2_oo_o_Ge_n_1_ra_1 ____ 2000_
1 •
l
·' ,_
• ' ' . ' . I 1
'
+
. "
•
IT AH 18 r I I
lw A R L D I One of the greate•t my ..
II I I t~rle:• of lift I• how the Idiot who married your daughter
._,__..._..._~~1-111-con be tht h>ther of the -
ID 1 5 0 Ii M I grcndcllild<en In the world.
'. I' I ·1 I r ~~$,t~~Et
• r:1~;.~·~." r r 1· t 1· r I' 1· 1
1 1 1 1111 -1
:;: SCRAM·LETS ANSWER · IN CLASSIRCATION BIOG
~I
START MAKING
MONEY NOW!
CALL
-642~5678
'
'ASK FOR YOUR
DAILY PILOT ~D-VISOR
ANJ) Y9U MAY CHARGE . IT!
,,
'
entrances: Frontage on truck & marine batteries. 962-5985 .
Forest Ave., rear leads to Swamped w/orders. Owner SET Of kt 1141 V1 &. Munclpil paridnl loll. $50 will completely ttaln bu,e_r. . ys · c .
per month for ap&ce. Dt!k No glmm1cks. JJ.5.000 ,fUU °"8lt Hwy. CdM, (NI\
ahd Chall'I available for $5. price. $8,0IXI down. OCBS. Shoreclllfs) 644--0647
Business hours answering 547-6158. BROWN &.. V.'hite smilll ~
service availabl~ fur $10. RENT by the hour. fully dle, w/plastlc collilr. Vie:
All ulilltle1 _pa.kl exeept equipped prtnf &hop, Costa Meaa~iU--1354
telephoneit,y PILOT Tralnhc avtJJ.ble. 540-1398 F 0 U fl; D . A 11 ye 11 e w
222 ~ST AVENUE or 897-9487 parakeet. Identttr.
LAGUNA BEACH 'VANTED: GU.a.le Uq~r 673-376 ...
49f..94lll lloenae, Onnae C91mt;y. lf.UNTING Knlfe on Maraue-
' DESK SPAl;E · C.U: '4UIJI ""· CdM. Call lo ldentlly.
1 d"1c $30., a .... $30., a BEAUT1c11Hl .... 2919 . . .
dQk1 w/prlyate ·o 11 l c e , Be )'OU!' own ball. Btnte4 roUND On Fa1tv~w m Oil ~ WlQ sell dtlk. omee apace. ,lttuooa~. lfM1IC 1'flY kitten wearing col1-tahl~ ataUontrY cablneL with "Scott" Call ~
$100.: & i.nt ollJce for flS. NOW'c. THE BASSE1"1' Pup, l•m. vie. Cit
962-4219 ~ f(wy '11'. Goldenrod. 6~
300 Sq. "'· Off! .. (X)&TA MEsA 9*1l!O
llMl!lllrllil """ MIMI
••
., 613-8786
TIME FOR BROWN Ab,...lruan c 1 I
Cosla Mesa. 5'8-3763
9UICK CASH
.THROUGH A
_D.AILY.. l'U.a
640\
l
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'-!
.. ~) •• " . .. ::
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• .. .,
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:Are You Letti.ng cb·sh
. ~ . . .
Slip Through Your Finget:s
See It ·You Have Any
Of these Things A·
-DAl'.L Y . P.ILOT -.
WANT-AD ... ,
...
I. St•'!"
2. Gultor
3. Sally Crib
4. lloclric Saw
S. Ci;M;a· • .:w.....,.
7. OullJNrd Motor
........ Sot
t ."C-
10. Citrino!
11. lltfrl1orator
12. ,(citu,i TrU<k
· 1 :t. $twlnt Mochino
14. su.i.,.n1
IS. Mochlno Teob
16. Dllhwooher
17. ""lll'Y
II. Collfn Crulsor
19. IUI! c .. t.
20 ... ..-.r
21 . St111111 Collection
22. Dlaetto Sat
23. Play Pion
24. • .... u., 1•11
25. Watar Sidi
26. Freezer
27. Sultt010
21. Clock
2•. locycla
30. Typowrttor
31. ... -·· 32. Encyclopedia
33. Vacuum' C1Dnt;
34. Treolcol Floh
35. Hot lod Eauipm't
36, Fila Cabinet
37. Goll Clubs
31. Sterling Silver
39. Vfctorl1n Mirror
40.' loclroom Sit
41.-Slide ·Pr.ojtctor
· 42. liWn Mtwor
~3. Poof Tobie
44. T!re1
45. Piano
46. Fur .Coat
47. o .....
41. Llntn1
49. Morie
SO. Airplane
51. Oipn
5'2. Exercycl•
53. R•r• look•
54. Ski INll
SS. High Chair
56. Coln1
..
57. E1tctric train
51. Kitten
59. Cllulc Auto
60. CeffM Tobie
-L.. ••· ~rcycle·
62, Accordion
'3. Ski1
64. TV Sot
65. Workbench
66. Dlemon«I Watch
67. 'Go-Kort
61. lrenir ,
69. Cemping Trailer
70. AntictU. Furnitvr•
71 . T ,,. Recorder
12. Saillroat
73. Sport1 Car
74. M.ttrou, lex Spp
75. Inboard Speedboat
76. Shotgun
77. Saddle
71. Dart G1mo
79. PunChing lat
19. l1bv C1rri19•
11. Drumt
12. Rifle
13. DoJk
14. SCUBA Goar
1119?e or any other extra thi11g1 aro11nd the house may . be ·tumtd into cash with a
DAILY PILOT WANT-AD
so • • •
Don't Just Sit There!
DIAL DIRECT
642-5678
(YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD>
DAILY PILOT WANT ADS
··.~WILL-WORK FOR .Y.()U! , . •
•
•
t!'il-mi!* __ .,*--* ... -•*,m-•*!11SERVICE DIR!CTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY' JOBS & EM~OYMI~
""" ..
c..,,.nf, C""c..io 6600 Popor:llol)lllng Help W1n1oil, ~ 7,~
1 P1infl"t "50 ·
e CONCRETE 0,., paHol VETS ~ PalnUnc. lO Ele~ •
etc, Concrele " bUc top... ..,.. ln Itta Uc'd • lnsuttd. H u G H E S· ""· "--Don.-· ~ . .
Child r. 6610 NEWPOJl,T llE"CH'. _,. Plumblnt 6'90 '
NEW. Nunery School! Hun. PLUMBING Rll'AIR
ti'll:lon Beach, infants to 5 No job too amall
)'rt. V.ery ,nu;mable rates ===·=-="·:=,,•::.,==
for .. 1,1rcWklng 1nother1. R ••• 1 R . 1 . ••••
B-6356 ·~-~-!~po:::.r•:...c:;-.:.c
n«<b ..
Whoddyo W1nl7 Wh&ddyo Got?
51'.ECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR
• · lF you need remodeUng, Ehtdricat 6640 pnlnU111 or rt.pain, Ca!J
ELECTRlCIAN. llQ job too Dick, 642--179~
:EUP~
TRONICS . I '
TECHNl·-
CIANS '
NATURAL llORN SWAPPERS
Special Raio limn.II. 1'~or prompt service e_ I 6960 Cllll 545--4614 ::-:.:w:.:::n!.p ____ ~.::: S Ll--5 llma -S bucks
illUlES -°'O MUil INClVDE
1-wl\M you llA~ tit ,,..., l-Wllaf '911 ••M '" lrdt. 666s • Dressn\8.king • Alteratlonl
1-YOtJll ~ •"'ltr ... ,_.. ~ '""' ot ICl'~ertt.1n,. I-NOTHING l"Olt SAL! -flt~OE$ OHL'I
~F_loo;;.;.,.r_•_______ Custon1 Deligns
PHONE 642-5671 Cal'.'pet Vinyl Tile
All atylh P.'1d colon
lo'ree est. Lie. contr.
5"10.. 7'162 642-1403
1-~-*~......,.=.:o;-*~=~1 for components test and Alterations· 642·SM5 pMdueUon 11.1ppGr1. A mlnl· To Place Your Trader's P1r1dlH Ad Neat. accura.te, 20 yee.n e.'<P. mum ot one year of recent
indUlltrill experience ls re-
quittd. A knowltdge of sol·
id slate circuitry ii dt~
5 acrts 7-yr-old producing
oranre rrove. ~ntral Cllif.
by owner. Equity $28,000
value $11.000. Want 3-4 bdr
home. Waldron 646-7071t.
Trade r C·2 property, 1ood
for anythini. Utt1e restau·
rant al pre&ent time, for
what have )!OU? Ca.Jl it in-
ter. only. 548-2039 or 616-4760
P rof bldg, 11170 Placentia.
Cl\1. l\fany uses. $64,500 val.
Equity $24,500. All types
prop cons. Owner I a.e:ent
"'-"n
Silwrware, furniture, TV,
Sew mach, movie camera &
projtttor I<. much mill('.
Trade for late model V\V
Camper. CaU 494·3354.
TRADE 6 M eqty in 4 BR.
4 BA, pool, lab. view Em-
erald Bay, Lar\ina Bch
home for oommer. acreage, 1 TD, yacht. Ownr. Can1pbe.ll
"'-ll80
Palm Sprinas land on Ra1··
quet Club Road. $30,000.
Olvner will exchange for
beach area property. Vic
Stew1r1. R.E. 494-7531.
40 acre:s near Lake Elsinore
$20,00) f!(l"uit,y. Will trade
for home, incon1e, boat etc.
Submit. Vic Stewart R.E.
37+ acres· nr. Feather Riv-
er Rec. Lake • Apple Val·
ley area. Terrllic potential.
CoWlty p_avcd • elec, tel .
4"1-7990
Retired-don't need tax shel-
ter. \\'ant hse free &: l'ir for
Sl.9~1 or SW.I eq. in tri-
plexes. $960 mo, pool, ,.Prin1e
loc, no vac. 5'JG-6001
Horse Lovers! 3 BR home.
Bam, corral, ridlng arena,
tac-k room, etc. 1!4 am.
$37.000 @<I. Trade for land,
comm. Suhmit. 6-12-6487 Bkr
Rented house, 5<t'tl40 R·3
lo!. Nr. Garden Grove Civic
:enter, $20.SOO. Trade $9.sot
eqty for units or ? '! 01~·ner
Broker 547-&169.
1000 ac., $250.00J, 80 mi
from dnt\vn l.A, 5 min.
1t'Ol'Il fwy on paVed rd. btwn
Beaumont & Qak Glen, Trd
for Inc. prop'!.547-El469 Bier.
NORTH Tustin Loi, $18,500.
Free & clear, most excl.
&t'ea, fa bulous vie\\'. Tr. for
Inc. property w/spendable,
Bkr. 5'i6-6469.
Exchange $1150) equity 3
bdr, l ~ ba. OB clng, lrpl.
fmly rm. Lower Hu:ti.llgs,
Pa~cna. for same Hnt.
Sch or Cst Msa or income.
21l-lll·8779.
VACANT LOT IN
NE\VPORT BEACH
\VILL ACCt:PT TD'S
OR. BOAT . * 642-7898 *
Heavy duly rototiller. 3
speeds fonvard. 1 N"verse .
· E.'fCCll~nt ronditio"n. Tfirai
fo1· front throw lawnmower,
pol\'e~ edg:r and/or i
64:2·~88
H a v e Sno1vbird sailboat
1\'llh trailer, 11·ant tl'avel or
camper trailer -OF-car or
dc~rt land. ~
..... 837
\Vhat do you ha ve lo trade ?
L\11 II here -·lo Orange
County's l.i.~t read trad·
ing post -ar1 make a deal
-~=="'·=== TILE C.ramlc 6974 Gardening 6680 ==' ..;;.;;;.;;;=--'---
---------1 * Verne, The Tile ?ilan * ""''· 1 llTUNly•s CtJ5t. l!IOr'k. lmtaU & repairs.
Anlnun N., job too small. Plasttt Openlncs are bn 111 ' 7nd
646-1948 . ' patch. Lea.king 1 b o w e r ahiJt.
repair. 847-19;)7/846-03);i HU Q_.H ES The Be"st, costs.no more!
Experienced Malntenana?
'Budget Landscaping
Graduate Horticu1turl5t
Trff Service 6980
J1M'S Gardening & la\vn
maintenance. Res. & CUrri·
• GAR DE NER • I ;'~"':;c"'~;,:;1· ~*.;.54;:8 .:.84;;:11c_,,._
EXPERT JAPANESE ESTATE Maint Tree Serv
Commercial Landaca.piflg Removal & !J"lnuninp, b'tc
l\falntenance and Cleanup i-=;"=";:·m=•:;:"~·=Call;;;"";l=:-0088=:;;· =
NEWPORT BEACH,
500 suj.e:nor Avenue
Ne1vport Beach, Cali!.
Equal opportunity employer'
?<.! & F MIKE INC. I· CALL 642-Sl96 Upholstery · 69901 _______ _
JAPANESE Garden In I C'ZYKOSKJ 'S ci.tst. ilphoJ.
service and maln!enance. f:uropean Cn.ftsmanship
Also clean up. 100% fm! 642-1"54
• !143--2572 • 1831 Newport Bl ., c .ri.r.
e l.10\V · EDGE * \VEEO. -
Prof, la\vn rnaln t by capable Weldint 6995
~.ollegt' 1tuden~. Reas! \9ELDING, Portab~ equip-
Ka11na Brothen 646-1234 ment. Speclalirint In ex·
BUILQING
MAINTENANCE
MAN Ill
$562 to !'IS per mo.
CITY OF
NE'rf PORT BEACH
ALLEN BROS. cavating equip. S I c v e Require!! completion of tenth
GARDENERS Sl'UDENTS Melnyk 536-6782 Sun and Aft rrade and thn!e years ~
1\·orldni:: \\'RY thru college. 4:30 wttk days. cente experie~ In bldz.
Exp. Lie. Reas. 646-4200 JOBS & EMPLOYMENT maintenance "'ork involvinz
AL'S Gardfoning & l..av.'11 routine paintir1J", carpentry,
Maintenance. Commercial, Job W1nted, Men 7000 roofini;, masonry, ctmt'nl,
induslrilll t.. restdential. Plwnbint. and tlectl:ical re-* 646-3629 * BOATING BUILDERS pail•. Apply before 5:00 Pl\t
P ·a1 ~ "' JulY 2Sth ·10 hraOnMJ Off. CLEAN·U. Spec1 !st! MO\I'· p R 0 J.E c T ·o Es I G N
Ing, e(lging, odd j o"b s. AVAILABLE i~. City ot Newport Beath,
Reasonable. MS-S~S Fo1mcr chief draftsman of ~ Ni:e~~ ~~~:· -~;;
EXPERIENCED Japanese one of Florlda's largHt boat (TI4J 673.6633.
1ardencr. Reliable. Sf0-7373 con1.p&11ies is eotu:idering AFR 0 "·
for b'f!e eJ1Umate re.locating In Orange Coun· ~ID F \VORK • Then j
1 Don t apply. \Ve n@f!d a Japan••• Gerdener Y· neat-appe&rjng you ng man
Esper, comp! yard servitt! <'.ood in boat as pennanent truck drlV!r.I
Frte es!. 548-7958, ~6-0724 experience Or. Cnty arta, \Vbolesale --~--~---! design 120'.51)')
Johnson's Gardenin;: i<ncn\•ledge ot fj~rglass. tlislribull'.llrs. Miul tie· dealt
Flne!'lt equip .. expert car~. !full design &. tank tcstina;. excmp). ~!art S Z I hr ...., Planting, clean-u~. 962-2035 1v/so1ne o\'ertlme. 5-day ·~i!!l!!!!!!!!!!!*!l!!!!!!!!!!!!~*"""!!!!!!!!!!*!I!!!!!, !!!!!!!!!i*!i!!!!tl!!!!!!!!li!!Jll BUSINESS .ft RESIDm.i· L>etail drafting. 1\·k. Send relwru! lo: Oe.il.l !! -i'IAL Gnrdening & Cleanup. Pilot PO BoX' P90!.
ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCtMENTS Exp'd ~ Write Ba:< • r.t..63£ Orange SALES !.1GMT TRAINEE,
6405
1nd NOTICES end NOTICES &U-4'700 Coast Pilot, P.O. Box 1560. HIS srad or college., Xlnt
Reliable La1vn 1\-taJntenance cc;.,,=1a;:•=••="=·=Cali=·=1o;m;"~·==I benefit!. To S7500. C •I I 6401 Person1IJ £405 Gardening and Clean-up --Bud S~ll. ~.
• DomOltic .!ioiP 7035 COASTAL AGENCY INTELLIGENT? Reliable lawn service, A men1ber of
LOSl': · \Vhippet, while UNMARRIED? nlOw. edge. trim. G«trge Allen Byland Agency Sl'leUing I: Snelling, 'tnc.
Brindle markings. \V Ide This La your invitation to hap-* 531·1404 '* 1~aEmEp.loJPth', SAPays ~7 -~ 2790 Har.bor Bl., Costa ?1-Jcsa
brown collar, vie. Beacl• & C"t & Edg• Law1' \N" '"" '" """"9;>:>J piness. Phone 547·5640 for ~;:.::::.:;::::..::::...,,,.=.::.,:;=1sALESP.1AN to h4lndie;ule of Adams, HB 536-6275 &: 2•1 hr recorded message t.1alntenance. Licensed Chinese live.ins. Cheerful education course lo iildustrt-
SJ6.8126 children's pet. SERVIC& DIRECTORY _548-4808164!>-~'UO alt 4 Per_?i9.~nJ. E.xpef;Cl'lced for In.plant hl-le¥el training. B~O\VN Shai8Y female J>oo.. I c.;;:c.;.;..:.:.::c..::.:.::::.:..:.::;.;..;:.._ · JThI'S Gardening & lawn Far EaJit '1.gency 642-8703 Afust have min. 2 )Ts. ex·
dfe with li&bt eyes wearing Bibviitting 6550 niaintcnancc. Rt>s. & Com· per. contacting lndu.~trlal
Dea collar. Left Tuesday :c;;:.;;:;,;,:;;,,'---..::::::: cm:.:':;"'.:c;,,J=,_·~*-=-"::c8-84..:..:.1c.I~~~ Help W~nt~d Men. 7200 accnts. to sen homc-atudy
momlnr. Nr. Victoria &: ?<.fOTifER Will babysit. !\iy JAPANESE gardener Conipl courses. CaJt Irene Hoad,
\Vallace. Reward. 646-3365 home. Fenced y a 1' d. r-.. d -"••hi National SyRtems Co-. for serv. r:.Apcr. c.,... ..... '"· W"TER & SEWER ·• GREEN woman·8 wallet vie. Lunches. Near Harbor Shop (rec csL 642-t389 "" , intervit>\Y 546-'qOO
of Don the Bchcomber CdM. C<'nter. 9 nios 10 3 yn;. MAIN:rENANC~ MAN SALES: office l\iachint1,
return just klenlilication. prelcrrcd. S4 day -50c hrly. Hauling 6730 $536 to $651 per mo. acctg knowledge helptui, Joe
'
-""7 / , E'u/l lime or oceasional. Ex· r..-...... terrilory. To $900). Call B~E~I~G=E~U~"'"-1~,~,mal-~,-1,-Y perienced. MS-13$ YARD/gar. clnup. Remove CITY OF Bud Snell. S40-6C65.'
PoOdle, no collar. Vic Baker COLLEGE Student: 8abf5it-trees. Ivy, dirt, tractor back NEWPORT BEACH COASTAL AGENCY
. & Paularino, re w·a r d. ling Sl.00 hr. Neat· \\lilson & hoe gra.dln,c:. 962-874.5 A mcmbet of
.5'16-2563 Itarbor in C.?1-1. \Vee k HAULING, cleanup, lols etc. RequiJ'.t's t\l.·o ~an cxperi· Snellln& l Snelling, Inc. ~=7"'c-'7"-,~---I nights, or entire weekends. Handyman anytime you call. enc:e m the mamte11;Bnce ~I 27:XI Harbor Bl .. Costa Mesa
LOST beige female loy poo.. Ask for Beclty 548-lSTI 642.3398 \l.'ater and se1\1!r hilts. 1n l=-~~;;;,~::;:;::::::...:::=:1 di~. no collar. Vic. Baker k concrete work or in some e MULTILIGH, Offset prta.a,
Paularino, reward. 516-2563 YOUNG n10ther \vilh 3 YI' old B & G Hauling Servict closely related field. Apply 36''-58''. Didck 1 la• ~r boy \\"OUld like pe r n1 "-•-"•bl• "'"]•= t BLACK t I bl liar ru. ""'"' · "'"' ~ immediately to Personnel o~ra or .
I Vic Cat~=-'& ~1a:onc1: babysittini::-job for small oUict, City or Ne,vport e CMtERA \\lan"' stripper.
Laguna Sch. Rew'd. 494-5785 boy Mon thru Fri. 5"8-335& Housecle1nlnq 6735 Beach, 3300 Ne\\'port Blvd., ?1-·tartec R.cproctuctlons
\VIU. Babysit >·our infant, N rt o. • Calif "'""'" e 64;>..114le CARPETS, \Vlndo1vs.~ fin, eivpo ocac .. , . ,..."""·
my home. exp'd ntothcr. Vic elf'. Res or Comc'I. Xlnt (TI4 ) ~ TRAINEE: Sale1man. Young
\Vilson & Canyon Dr., Cr.I. to tr ,." al e COUPLES e 646-3817 11·or1c Reas~ Reis. 646-1401 SALES Im Agent. H/S plus man a" aa 1 esman l\1AINT·"re~/romc'J, \\•!ndow! good oppty for young hard \~ith fast exp~ing ala· • SINGLES • ('H ILD Care, my lovely working nian, $7200. Call tionery and office !Upply
Tired of Bar!, l\olaU & lfi Cost home. Big fencd. yd, nr 23d our specialty. Xlnt ii"Orl<, Bud Snell. M(}$)55. house. For appt., call ~m.
ron1puter clubs: JOIN THE & Snn1a Ana St. Costa reas! Rers. S42-!H4G COASTAL AGENCY WE.ST. 642-29!18
-m'N! THE IN CRO,VD -!\1cs.a. 64~~~~7 A ~ I STEREO C t 'u ----~------I I toning 6755 rnem.,.,r o om po n t n DJV. OF I.?<.1.P. l\1ect others DEPENDABLE babysitting Snclllng &. Snelling, lnc. aalesman • Knowledge of
'vith YOUR i~ttrests at our my C.M. home. Hot lunches, lRONlNG or babysitting my 2790 Harbot Bl .. Co!!ta Men rorrent ftt~o components .
1veek1y parties or select fl'llcd yd, 7 days. 548-8706 hon1e, 25 pcs $3. Bring Position 0,....n for l\Iust be 21. ~[ Lee \Ian, them individually & !GALS ha "" "\~• .,.,.... .,__ "'"" "·"' 00tro7 BABYSITTING by coUe""" ngers. '"""" ,,.., _.,,,,_. ~.. l\1 AINTENANCE 1 ;.~~~~~~-~--1 join FREE) Call Leah l-9 .. ~ t A A CM " 11tudenl . F or P tin1r. your a na vc., · l\tECHANJC SERVICE Station salesmen
p.m, 635-93:20. home or mine. 6Tr3180 IRONING $2 doicn. Brine Will consider trainee. Day f2l l full time rraveyard, l * 1·1ve! e BABYSmING my ho1ne own hangers. Costa ~Jesa shift. App, Industrial (.'lay p/tlme eves & wlmds. ll'Jusl
or. · f1o\\~r. Costa ?1-fesa. area. 543-4390 Product!, 18765 Fiber Gi.ass be neat In appearance. Stt
Reliable. 548-71m \VILL lake ln ironing t.fon & Rd., Huntington Be:ach Jim. 2590 Ne\\'J)Ort, C?l-t
Lost
Person1lt
r.teet Iha! special s0pteone \Ved. 166 E. 20th St .. Cl\f. Auto Service SERVICE Station atte:ni;"lanl,
&: OOgln to Jive. Brick, MaJOnry, etc. 548-9524 &ft 5 pm. exp"d. Lite me ch ant r a I
ORANGE co. 517-"'8 6560 Writer $800 + "'"'· Good pay. ""'"""' 24 hour recording J..;a.;.n.;.il..;o_r_l•_l ____ 67_90_;. t.Iech. knowledge all makes. Station, llOO Jo~aitvicW, er.I
\VANTED: Llvin&" quarters BUILD. R.e:model , Repair \VALLS, \Vindoil'!, Doors, 5 oUices to·!ervt you! EXPER. lubrlcaHon man.
ror exchange for f'Ye!I & Brif:'.k, block, c 0 n c re t e: ' carpel!. Commercial & Allen-Warren . Salary . plus commhs::sion.
wke:nd \\'Otk. ?l-1an, 53, Lcrpntry. no job too :~ residential. Daily. weelk,y Pe_rsonn~I Aaenc1es Apply 111 person n oo E.
dfv6rcea, e:mp!oyed in elec-ic.-Contr. andlor )fo. "ffl-13:::4 230 W: Warntl',"""51.~ Coe.rt-Hwy. Mt
trical I< aeneraJ plant Carrwnterin" 6590 8.:ly & Beach Cleaning Se:rv SALES, FOOd. National co. 1'\JLl.;Ume lnlck driver e:x-
matnttonance. !lave all tools, _..;•_· __ •:____ Carpets. windol\'S, noon, etc needs man ln Orange Coun-per. prefeM'E'd. Harbor TOlv·
\Ylll 1upply rer1. Write Daily CARPENTRY Re.oi: &: Contc'I, 646-l40l ty. Car, comm. SSSOO. Olli Ing, 964 \V. 17th St., C.M.
Pilot Box P-337 -==~~~======I Bud Snell, ~.!< ,:::2c..-49:="1,,_~-----I MINOR REPAJRS. No Job "" ,....,. LICENSED Too 'Smail. Cabinet tu pr. P1perhenglng COASTAL AGENCY MAOIJNIST·W,t:lder, T(!mp.
Splrilual Readl1ig11. advice ages & 01 tier cabinets.. Painting 6150 A member uf • Pas, Call Kannen CurU111or
oo all mattel'!I. 312 N. El M5-8175, If no atm\°f!r leave ---"------1 Snelling & sntUlng, lnc. appt. 833-2500. IOl1, tm
Camino Real, San Clemente msg at 646-2l'f2. H. o. PAINTING? 2790 Harbor Bl, Costa Mesa Campu• Drtve, Irvine
492·91 36, 496-9507 Anclt>rM>n EX-PAINTER now teacher , STORE MGR. SERVICE Sb.Uon Attendant
10 AM • 10 PM . •JASTER SI quality painting 1vkentb, vt· • expe.r. , re I. Ande:r110n'i
I E " carpenttor · · per cation. Free estimate. « Part time Clerk Attract ve xpert OOur. Remodcling·R~pal~. f>40-0062 APPLY 10-6 Union, 1645 Adam.'!, CM
YOUNG \.\-"OAIAN 642-&IOO or 536-3roo Th T b . t I -=
dancer v.:ill leach you all QUALITY Rep:iirs -Allimi· PAINTING Int ' Ext lo'l-Ul ••• .:ru::c~~~ nc. 1,E~·x"'p"·o""'. ,-.-.. -M-..,,.,,--~-. -,,-..,
Ja te.a l steps. Cal.I ANrU contracted prk:es. Jo'ully 111111. NeWftt\rl. toobi for bu!ly h 213: 591-45.18 l-10 P~I !loris -1\e\\' ronst. by hour Satisfactkin euaa. Free est. -,..., ,• s o P ·
-'='=C...=tra="'c=t,:-646-"4<=='== J tm \Vee.ks 673-Il66 • l:XP'D. MEXllANIC, part 548-f7l7, 17f7 Anahelm Ave. REDUCE Safe &. fast wtth ~ ===~~~~~.,.,.I time, Sal. l Sun. Start July C.OSta ?t.lesa
Goaese tabt.lta l E-Vap Cement, Coner.ti 6600 PAINTING -Jntle1'L 2 Univ 19th. C.otona del Mar. App]y'l.P:'AR""'T,,;._;T~IM,c;,E,..,D-o-o-,-m-a-.-.1
"water pllls". W e s I c 11 f f 1eruots 3 yrg exp Re:tp ln Ddt
Pharmacy, 3M3 "'estclifi • CONCRE'TE Y.'otk, bond-ll.1-2232, 4~"32 e..:n. · peraon, llm E. Cout rb man pre.fd. Appt, T,iT,C'-';:;;;;"-~i.;;;;--;:;l c"~""~·=---~~-· -1 eves. an. 6 p.m. Ptrt Dr. ed & lie. Concrete sawirc. NEAT. Exp. Painter. no EXP p&.J;tr; took le Theattt, Conina dtl Mu.
BACH 5'7" tttk: slnt.T:rc stri Phillips Cement. f>t8-6380 drinklna:. Colle,e 1tude:nl. Exp fl')' eook, part EXPERIENCED ReaJ e:atale
to 33 for fun I: com. PATIOS. \VALKS. DRIVE.' Low prices! SIM~ time. 49M89ll s&Jttrntn. Of.tk:e HtabUlbid
.J»Ullonship. 4il2--0386 \\'AYS. ~ fflimale, e PATQt PLASTERING. BentO'n'i Coffee ShOp 23 years. 1
ALC'OHOl.ICS Anot\ymOUS J. RAY CONSI. 642....(210 All types. Jo"re:e estimate. 133 S. Coast fir.)', LB .,C" THOMAS. REALTO •
PtlOl'le 542-7117 o. wrtte lo e CUSTOM PATIOSe . C11.I 540-6825 SERVICE lfA lion atlf!ndant 2?4 W. Cotrst Hwy ~
P.O. Box 1223 O:N;:ta ~Ina. concrctc sawlng l rernoval -P.\iNTJNc ,Ptipe:rtnz 16 )'Ml p/11~. MATT HE \V S EXY. ~r. C'.ood p~.
Ge I 0 Th A Tod I -Sen1ftlvit-f oroUP-Silt Lie. •842-lOIO Ir Harbor a~a. t ic. l Union, 3938 E. Cout Hwy, nice: toe. For Info call · t n n e Ct·1on ay 6'6-5130 or £6.~lS CONCRETE work all bonded. R~f.ii tum . SQ..23.i6 CdM. . CSi--tOQ.\ l
, ~ , e RIDE Waritod occ 10 Coron> 1YP'•· Pool dew & '"''°m. EXT/lnr. "''"· '"" nn. PJIEXPERIENC>;D Se rvice • WOOL Pftf:SSF.R i"
, -... . de! Mar. eves. \VIII pay. Call 548-l32.J + good paint, neat work station attndnl. Apply ~ Ku1lers Cieanll"ll l. !'l•llll!!i!i!l!l'lll!!l~:·m..1!1!!1!1"•••••••1!1··················,!_!C;!all~6~7>-<2:Jl~~·~f!.l.!_7 !_Pm!!:._. -DAJLY PILOT \VA.\'T ADS! IOc ~·· rtoy. 147-13.i\B Harbor Blvd., C.
1
'M.'. 646-5551 S43-433t I
• \
1
111'.'ll"!!"!',.,, .. .,,.,.."".,."l"!l""'"'''~'""""""l!lllllf~..i""""l!"'""'"""'lll:'l"'""'t!!l!"'""'..,.'IO'I"""""..,..,... ...... .,.. ... ~ ....................................... ,,_~ .... .,.,...,..,..... r-T-... -.--.... ·~· ···~·,·· ..
••
1 T~ JOIS l I MPLO)'l!\INT JOIS ~ EMP LOYl,IENT
I -l--;; .... ;;'~"//i;;;;;;;lft;;;tM;;';;;~;;:;'°';;;" ;;;72;;;;;;;00He;;;l;;';;;W;;;an;;;t..i;;;;, ;;;"'°;;;";;;7;;;;;;20Q 'oc "' ) . .. .
l
I want a
suP*r seilesman who
sfll li n .. t '
· satisfied
Desplfe plenty of braln~1 enefeY ·and am·
bh!Ob,' tho 111an I'm loo•lng for hasn't-hit 'lll•liah~c:Omblnallon yet. ·
;llQllCWI, Juty l4' 1169" DAjLV !llilt.!7
JOIS l EMPLOYM&NT J OBS " EMPLOYMENT JOI S·&· EMl>LOYM(NT JOI) l ·fMPl:OYMlNT ·JOi t'& ~~~~!M11'1TJOIR'r~MJ1loYMiNf ~ J;;IMKffl~
Help Wint~, Mtft 7200 Help W•ntecl, Mt" noO u .. 1 .. '"'"N--t. M..,. 7?no Help WtntH Help W1ntM u .j -
---M Help Wan!M w--· 740t w-.;7400 ~ p * * Women 7400 w-....~;~· i!'1~NE_! ~~"i:... ~~,::r~'ltT ' ~ n....,ort .· Payroll/ Acco1nting Cl~r'k 1.;;==;;;;;;;;;;;;.1
• · $Stl.-$711. por ."'°"th """ • • • ' I
Has full lime openings !or · · • personn~ Must. have al least 200 .;,,ntovee piyro!Lex." I
AUTOMOT IVE SERVICEMEN CITY OF. -· ... ' H u Q H E I ' NEWPORT· BEACH • agency perience; some recelvables bacltgl'!)und d... . . I
Recent experience In lubrlcaUon, brelte ad· sired •• Musi be able lo Jrow, wltb a &rOwlilC;
justment and w h ~ e 1 balanciog required. Emplo)'?tlent benefits lnclUl'le 833 ·n0vm· DRIVE company·
Competitive salary arranrement, top flighti tree ~atth .•nd Dental · I,.. NEWPORT BEA.CH Pl t tn t Mt La -~orklng condijlolJJ with_ newest andJillesl ,...._ for em...,._ ..,.,. 112-311q ease •PP Y, pers~ 0 -18 rson -I
equipment. Generous benefits including hos· depenctanlll, Mntetnlty brne· \Ve are 1nterviCw1-1or the' QE'llERA-L A-it~TO-Mfil f ION
pil alizaUon, employee discount and profit · m paym•nt, ""' f"'' Llr• ·~ _ ft ' U , If
• NEWPORT B EACH I
NEEDS A
SEOETARY h rt Inm1ra11ee to a maximun1 rollo\vlng local opportwuµea:~ s a ng. . . S2.l,OOO coverage. Requires Utlil week. J oll6 Yf. Katella, Or•nte, C.Jlf.
3 yea.n Strret, \Vater, 01· 1,,==::;';,""°;.,°"':=";o:;l:ioppo£l'':ifrtv~n=lly#o;,;~o;P~l;;•:Y;O•;,=*=-l\Ve are aeektna a qua.Ufttct Se\\'er Facility Con1t1'\Klllo1. F M Paid , 1• -secretary with. recenl r ~ aod >1.,·nt .... ·n-E,,.,.. Seely (catlf '-at).· •. to 1600 ·"' t-• ' ~ .... l ' ......... ,_ tn an encl·-"-
Apply Jn per;nn to AM lo 9 PM,
Monday lhru Saturday ·
ence. loclud\; '"i year :i Sccty (Marbtt':,g.1 ~. to •SSOO H.!t" yvantecl 1 HflP "'~ ~ .;~~enr. ~
light or n1tdlum Equipment Secty (Contrt ,Ymln) to~ Women 7400 w.oin111 7400 ah®14 Include tecMlcafpn-* * Operation. Apply befo~ 5 Secty (Dict/Lecal) •• to' $57?> ' ·' ' -· posata and report pn~
P ENNEY'S FASHION ISLAND
Equal Oppo•tiuli ty Employer
i'
I'm nacly "to orrer him ~n e.xecutive sales
oppqrtunlty In the -combined field of life
1nsu'r8nce I mutual funds / investment
counselin~. To ln4ividuals and to busi-
nesses. Representing a ~billion com· "
pany. Wllh a !raining salary up lo $850 a
month plus opportunities ror additional
Income. And prospects high in the five·
f igure bracket. _
I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!! I P.M., F'tlday July 18, 1969 F'Ue Clerk ........... , $350 J W lll-L• Uon. Excellent t;yplns• dd 1 ~ to the Pe~nel orrice. F"Ull Olara:e Bkkpr .... $600 e ·s&CRETARY • • .• ~llllOll ahortba.r\d 11dlls ~ ~ulr-
I~ . lf this sou
0
nds llke you. call me at 542-5623
(Ext. 32JJ or write Box M568, Daily Pilot.
Holp Wontod, Mon 7200 Holp W•ntod, Men 7200 (710 6"'633. F/C Bkkpr/Acci& .... ·$6111 ADMINISTRATIVE HH Of!Onl."I for : "'·
EXP'D COU?<i.'l'EfiltAN Fff RelmburMd -·
PAINTER,
P.IANAGE?wlEflo'T TRAINEE City Auto P:n1s Seely (R.E. or ltat'&l ,, $450 OWJenallla:, diwnltkd dU ..
Excellent training program. • ...-. Pl ti ... Accia Payable Ok •••• $450 ies. Must have rood ...,.., * PERSOllllft *
QfRK
' •!
I
J'd like to hear from you.
h. l:lolp W1ntod, Mon 72001 Holp Wontod, Mon 7200
'.
·H U,Q HES
NEWPORT BEACH
NBEDS
MAINJWNCE
PWMBER
wUh at lea.at t.tiree ~ars re-
ctnt experience in UM? fab-
rication and repair of cop-
per pipe, deionized water
l)"ltems, induslria.1 ~as and
Ph contml& for acid drains.
MAINTBWICf
ElKTRICIAN "A"
High School educ1tion
plus thrH -year• -••·
perlence in Industrial
electric1I cotlstruct·
ion and/ or mainten-
ance work. Must bt
eble to obt1in a li-
cense fr om the City
of Costa Me si.
Call for appointment to
Pete Helfrich
546-I030, Ext. 154
3333 Horbor Blvd.
Costa Mesi
P.lissUe Systems Oivtsion
ATLANTIC
SIGN AND PAINT ~· SllOP HELPER
~2.-$684: pt r m onth
CITY OF
NEWPORT BEACH
En1ploynM"nt bcncfUs includ-
e1 free Jleallh and Dental
Insurance for employee and
dependen\11, P.1a1crnlty ben-
eril .payment, and free Life
ln!>UMlnce to a n1nxlmu1n
$25,000 coverage. ·Requires
t r Li n I n g 111 li1echanlcal
Drawi"G and hvo yeans ex-
perience In Sign Palntin&;.
Apply lmntediately to the
Persi>nnel Office befort !'I
P.M., Friday July 18, 1009.
11141 673-6633.
ELECTR ICIAN
$701 to $852 per mo.
CITY OF
NEWPORT BEACH .
f U . "V'" acen a, \...M, or an v:ct cnt position. I .;=;;;;:;~;,:;;o; I ~tY , (P,nstr) , ..... to $475 tarla1 skills. typie on pU.t
Our unique management Agtncle• Wo'rntn 7300 ~cty CGirl Fri) ...... $500 e~t typewriter, able w ..
training program follows a -~ • Secty CConstr F.zl&rl:) to $600 1Ume naponalbilltle1 , wtth
we 11 ·PI an n ed. com· *Loca l CarHr Jobt* Rccpt/PBX •.•• , ... to $450 little supervi!lon, knowledp.·
prehemlv•· !JChcdule . • • Eli1PLOYER PAYS rEE · 5eety (Lqan ... : ...... $500 abJ~ _in per10hnel worlt-
. provides you the best o~ Acct'g Qerk, type ...... $'390 'h Fte Paid ," ~s:torihand reqWttd. Neat..
portunity to develop quickly Sci:ty Personnel ... , to $600 Home Consultant ..... , $425 •ttraqive and pJeuant per-
into a ~apon!iible exeeutive Setty' Engineerin& , • lo $600 {Sales/Gen'J OUict) ionaUty'. Salary • $61G-$673.
lz. consume.a· finance. SCcty, Sales ....... , to f100 Gen'l Ore (Land devl .. $400 Xlnt woi.•klna: conditions and
.Interviewing is a major Jr. Seely ....... , S~00-$450 ~ry (Personnel) •. to $500 fringe benellts. Send resume
part of this non-selling, APPLICANT PAYS FEE Sect)' Trni!e (Personnel) $400 or apply to •
sa.l1Uied position. Libel'al Admtn Asst Trnee ..... J,.450 Fee bY Applicant
employee benefits & regular good typist, ttaln for •U· Reept/Flle Oerk ...... $32S SAN JOAQUIN
salary tnc1-eases are ba!ied pervlalon In a growing, d)'· Part Time ~ledl~ Gl:ri Fri. SCHOOL DIJT,~ICT
Re~Nlible, woman for
positron · \nvalvlng pay •
"'"· . _tyj>!na. -filing and per'50nnel experience pre-
' (erred. · ..
Al'PLY
PERSONNEL DEPT.
lQ..f p.m. Mon-Fri.
Fashion ,l1l1nd
• Newpo"rt Bea~·
. HU Q H E·S
0
N.EWPORT BEACH '
. · 500 Superior AverM
Newport Beach, calff •
Equ-1 opportunity •
employer M/F
on your progress. High namlc organization. \Vlll traJn gQOd t)'pist. 3 14600 S\V Sand ClnyOn Ave.
school graduate. J. R. Plel'Cl? Assoc. Agency day ,veek, 9-6. East JJVine, Calif. 9'1650 Equal opportunity employer
PACIFIC FINANCE !885 Newpo<I, C.M. 64•-6721l BOOKKEEPER ACTIVITIE$ , Obl.ll•tl'es· -=--
10012 Beach "Blvd. Exciting career opportunity DIRECTOR ·
HuntingtonBeooh Holp W antod fo< ·ma-women with ·Jn-DEl'AR·TMENTAL Excellent.,.,.., opportUnlty 'Ufllimite()
Equal Opportunity Employer Women 7400 tennedlate bookkeeping elc--CLERK-for ma.~ women wilh ex· CV
MAINTENANCE--~rlence to ~'Ork at our perience in the direction o1 agen '7
SPECIALISTS SOUTll BAY O..UB APART· recreation and 1QCW acUv· Quality Posltiona ·lor.
lt1ENTS. Local opportunltles Typina-U ·wpm_ flllne. tties for adult 8'J'O"l>I to Quall.tied Appllcantl
SOUTll BA i' O.UB APTS SECROARIB
Four years experience,
ell&'lneerl11& departmeltt
Shorthand 8Q. typing 50
·selcclric. Active secret
clearance desired.
11.~ "~ll as other C:ali.fomla minlmwn one year ren-, \vork In our rrowine SOlITH 488 E. 17tll St., Suite 22t
locations. Excellebt rom-erat outce'experience. : BAY CLUB APARTMENTS. Costa Mesa 642-1~
penaatlon and bent>tlts. Send Attractive salacy-, apart. -.
resume or call Mrs. Oara CA LL Jim H,yams. me11l. and erp.ploxee bene-General Offl~ ~ . ,
Dee (213) 471-1509. Daya: 642-2400· Sves. •f}ta.. LoCa1 0P90rhin1ttrs as For a eon&elenlioul )'OUftl
R l B Development Co. 54Sm\9· ' ' ·' weU·u other ~ia loca· lady. Good ~·~IP, trP'
11570 Olympic Blvd. 1 tklnt. • --t inr AkiU, Potential. Servonlc Division of s ~cv Los Ana:ele~. Calif. 90064 GULTON INDUSTRIES R & 8 Development Co. Ml S EXEC AGE"
'.,
MA'lllllNANCE
<ARPENffR
P.equirc~ High School diplo-
ma. compltlion ol apprenti·
sh ip program and one year
joumeyn1an level e>rperi-
en;ce. Apply lminediatery to
Pfrsot1nej oHk:e, eity of
Ne\11port Beach, 3300 Ne\11-
port Blvd., Newport Beach.,
Cali!. 91660. {TI4l 673-6633
Knowledge of pa Int i ng,
plun1bing, electrical, and re-
lated large apartn1ent com-
plex n1aintenance. General
aupeivision of maintenal'!Ct'
pem>nnel and equipment.
Local opportunities a H-<i
other Calirornia -locations.
·Send resll'!Tie ·or -call l>tr.
?i11kc McCall. (2131 478-1021
R '& 8 Development Co.
_ e FRY Cll!_)JC _e , INCORPORATED . . _ ti510 O~plc Blvd. ·<l!J W. °""'' 1tJi1>way
Graveyard shift. 2 yn exp. ' 1614-~hkOe~ A\.'C, • . Los .Anitlei"""~ 1 N"110f't~Beadt 646-3119 ;· RESEARCH -
'·
with an Industrial ma1nte11-
anc:e and re.arrangement
background. Must be expel'-
lenced in cablnet v.'Ork and
fini>hlna.
JANllOR
(HEAVY)
11.ith at least lhree ytars rf!..
cent experience operating
CORPORATION
A Div. of SUsqueha.nna Corp.
Equal opportunity tmployer
POLICE OFFICER
$711 • $172 Per month
FOR
CITY OF
NEWPORT BEACH
ENGINEERING AIDE
(Rod-end·chain man)
$620 to $754 per mo.
CITY OF
NEWPORT BEACH
" ,_
, · automalk acrubblng a n d
waxinJ: equipment. Must be
proficient In ceneraJ jani-
Curttnl openings reqUim
high school Graduate, mini·
mum 5'9" and 15b tbs., 21
to 30 years old 20/30 uncor-
recttd v.1lio.IJ. Wt1tttn test \Vednesday, July 23, 6:30
p.m.. City Hall Council
Ownbers, for further in-
formation contact the Per-
sOnnel Oillce, City Hall , 3300
Nev.·port Blvd.. Newpprt
:~ C&llfoi:rua 92660, TI4
Requires High School gradu-
ation, two )"ears o( recent
experience in field !Uf"W'Y
V.'Ork. Apply Immediately
10 Personnel oUi~. City ol
Newport Beach, 3300 New-
port Blvd., Newport Beach.,
Calif. 92660. <7141 673·6633
I. ' 'l I
I.
' ' "'
~ d11tie1.
Pleue &PJlly 1n ~n to
HUGHES
NEWPORT BEACH·
500 SuptrlOr Avenue •
N1wport·B1ach, C1llf.
' Equll Opportunity
Employer 111/F
Auw
SERVICE
ADVISER
SALESMAN
For Ora/'lic Cow1ty '1 largest
Pontiac dealer. Unlimlled
earnings and benefi!JI, Only
those witl1 al least 3 yean;
VONS GROCERY CO. experience need apply. Con·
has immediate, openings for: tact Mr. Sisler At
, .c<ROCERY CLERKS & 541-2681
MEATCUTTERS '------~
Ex~ence desired, but '''ill
r !'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ train. career-minded men. Salary $2.185-U.07 'per hour,
MECHANICAL
-INSPECTOR-FILTAIRE
r NOW HIRING
depending on experience.
Apply in person Tuesday,
July 15, 2-4 pm at VONS
new market. 16201 Harbor
~l lnlmum f1\"0 year~ ex·
perience in inspecting
machine parts.
La.ra:e lnlemallonal corpora-l tion expandin& in Orange
County. lt1any openings now
available in all d'eparbnenls.
No experience necessary.
Blvd. (at·EdingerJ Fountain
Valley, or VONS Personnel
Of~. A1onday • Tuesda)'
8:30-11:30 am, 101S0 Lo\''e1·
Azusa Road, El litonte. An
equal opportunity employer.
Call Jim Hyams. Daya:
612-2400. Eve11. 546-0319
SALES, food lndu!>ll'y. Call
on retail L wholesale accts. ..
" I
!
ALSO
SUMMER WORK FOR
TEACHERS &
STUDENTS
ror interview call ~londay
&na Tuesday. Ask for Mr.
James.
n4-7251
-H-E=L~P-WAN_T_E_D_
• SO..t Carpenten; e Boat Mechanics
• Cabinet ?t!akers
• Journeymen e Boat Ftntwn
Savannah EnterflrlH1
77ti W. 16th St .. C.M'.
P.I CD 0 NA L D 'S Fan11J)r Car ·!· $6500. call Frank
Restaurant ill" looking for Rand, 540-6055.
mature men lo work COASTAL AGENCY
pnrt-time .-vt.nlngs. Ex-A member at
ccllcnt supplemental Income .Snelling t Snelling Inc.
for day-shift worker, retired 2790 Harbor BJ. Costa Med
men, or mllUary personnel AD\'ERTtSING ARTIST Pem1anent y ea r-round employment in c I e 8 n , Due to expansion the Pen-
p l e a I a n l surroundings, nyMver 111 accepting ap-
1'1eals & unifornis furnished. pllcatioru; for part time
Apply at lt1cDonald's of LAYOUT. PASTE-UP lz.
Huntington Beach, 16866 PRODUCTION. Exp. prefd.
Bench Blvd. Contact t.lr. Apply in f'M'l"80n \Ve<!. lhru
LLamas 841-9100 Frt. Pennysaver. I 5 4 5
N~·~·~""~"c:..:Bt=w-= .. ~c=·~"~-~~ l'\lgmt Trainee, nat'I co. Call ~
on dlrs A. large slore.s In SALES I ro.1G11rr TRAINEE.
local &n?a. litany bent'fll!'! CaJI on a sele:ct cllcntele,
$5400. ca 11 Bud Snell, fuU trng. $>460. Call Frank
•" Field Tech Trainee n1edi. 54().6055. Rand. ~.
tnc, ,. ...... etc. of oHic< COASTAL AGENCY COASTAL AGENCY
machines. OUblde route A membrr ol A member o1
aftar tJ!ni . .$5900. Ca.II Bud Snelling 6: Snelling, Inc. Snellln;: l.: Snelling Inc.
Snell. 50«155, 2790 Harbor Bl., Costa r.tcq, 2790 1-la.rbor Bl, Coi!ta Mesa
, COASTAi£' AGENCY" l~ns~rence ~flt-JANITORIA"L P.fATNTEN-
1
.-A member of I $S7S 00 ANCE 1.nd GARDENER:
Snelilfll 6' Snelling, Jnc. . • Betwetn age11 25-55, t8 hr.
I '. 2790 Hut>or Bl. Costa lt1eta Ht'!ad fina ncial 6 estale plan-\\"k., time-and-a-ha.If.over 40,
, ' nlng dept. for Newport pension plan, pakl holidays, * DRIVERS * Beach firm. P.1alure, share. alck pay, Ins. plan, pleannl
No E•-' e \i fee pd.. call Loraine, work cond'11. Ph: 545-8911 or ..,,.. .enc ro.1erchant.11 Personnel Ag1?n. ~ w--.... ry! cy, 20t3 Wntcllff Dr .. N.B. I ~="-~~~~~-
! ~ Mutt ~-=-Callfornfl ~64>""'71~0'==~~==~ ~f!. T~U~~ 0!t::1i::~
, ·• drlvfric ~record, Appl)' MANAGEMENT TRAlN,EE: fimu. To S900, Call Frank
, YELl;OW CAii CO. Some'-""""'"'""• bartend-Rood """"3. -
:, • 116 E. 16th st. lnz. Stllrt in ldtchen, out 1° COASTAL AGENCY
, 0.ta ~1eu. Coor etc. To $&IOI)~ C a 11 A n1t'.mber ol
MGMT TRAINEE. Reslau-rc~s'tA'l ~CY S~lllfll ' Snelling Inc.
rant. H.S, 1ra.d .. some col-A member 01 nso Harbor Bl. Cost.I Mra1
ltae. preff HOIP lnL vac. Snelllna &: 5nelline Inc. HAROWARE SALES
$6500 to f7300. Call Frank 2790 H1.rbor Bl, Cbsla P.fea Some experience prelerred
Rud -GARDENERS as 11t1 t &: Kenn Rim a Hardware COASTAL AGENCY 54&-70IO I
1· A membi?r of M.ndyrnan for place on 9'Millinl I Snelllrc Inc. coasl. Sm. taWy, pllll'll Nm 2666 Hlrbor Blvd., C.ltt.
t7tO Harbor Bl, or.ta Mua oouaa:e w/all util pd , Wt PART-Time hl!lp wanted ex-
want a single pensk>nft'. perlcnc:e prdemd. AP.Pb' at
fi FULL tl!Tll Sklp'pef' tor Write .Soi po,m, Daily-Pilot. 0--u&fi's Burgeft t:erntr of
motor yacht. AYllll u of BOYS lO _ 14-Newport ~ Pallsades a11er l Aue. ~. Eot cit-tail• CIU (;JJ) MM113.• lttr. Chi.rite Carrier Roules O~ pm How rd for 3 TEENAGE-boys r 0 r
K-Jr.: H. ,\NlGt:xpertel\('td tA&una Bl!ach, So. l...a&'Ufl3 ceneral Pftlntlric: work' on
w/inboa.rdl, outboel'dl It ' DAILY PUDT y"r.ht, n:r,o hr . ~ _
6(2.4."&l TV T«:liMclan W1.11ted ltti 11d1 ltts: Call AnchOr 'Marl.ne. Repair. 64~ For DaUy PiJot Want Ads ltod man. $4.00 hour. •.J~bt~Wft~M.~-----'..:Dlal=.:..-'f, =:..;'°':::...RESW==:rs:.-c _ _;;•.::Call;:;....;.;lliWl33;;.,;,;=•--
•
I 1570 Olympic Blvd.
l r 1 Angcl1o?S, Calif. 90064
PART TIME
eventna work
Large industrial finn,
t.<tpandlng to Orange Counly
\VE need 2j men to wol'i.:
evenings 6:30 to .IJl:OO PAI.
Nv ~xp. nee. \Ve :&ain.
TOP STARTING PAY
Also opening:. tor
Stude nt & T eache rt
ror interview call
Monday " • Tue.sday -n c:1251
1'1GMT TRNEE, Restaurant.
li-11151 have mme background
lo .,..tlrk in Orange or LA
County. Vac, med ins & hon·
us. To $9600. Call Frank
RllJld, 540-6055.
COASTAL AGENCY
A member of
Sne!Hng & Snelling inc.
2790 Harbor Bl, Costa Mesa
Sales
YOUNG MAN'S
DREAM
13 \\'ks. training. Nal'I. lines.
$6200. salary plus comm,
paid vac., fringe hen's.
Pref. men under 27, some
collegf'. Call ~1. 9 lO
5 P.li-1.
~L\NAGER TRAINEE: Cock.
tall & lood background.
Bondable to be lull Mgr.
Ins, vac. $96(.0 lo $12,000.
Cali Frank Rand 5~Q.ti0:;.s,
COASTAL AGENCY
A member of
Snelllng &. Snelling Inc.
2790 Harbor Bl, Costa ~1esa
Insurance Ana lyslst
$575.00
l·!cnd financial & estate plan-
ing dept. for Ne~'J)Ort Beach
firr I. P.1a.ture, sharp, call
Loraine, lt1erchanfs Ptrson·
nel Agency, 2043 \VeslcliU
Dr., N.B. 6~5-2770
MALE Help Wanted. Ken-
tucky Fried Chicken 6.f!J S.
Coast ·Hlwy, Lag, Bch.
CLERK TYPIST
~o wpm electric type-
\vrlter, 111 in g reports,
mlsC1!ll departmental du-
ties.
ACCOUNTING CLERK
Experience in accountln&
department: Vr'Otk: 'l\.1tb
figures. Must be accurate
typist on 18)! electric.
PBX OPERATOR,
lilusl be experienced on
mullipal board. Typil1C
requi~. 8 A?.f lo 5 PP.f
and 1:30 PAf to 10:00
PM shills available. "1
COLLINS
RADIO CO,
19700 Jamboree Roed
Newpor t Be1ch
Equal opportunity employer
SEAJ..tSTRF.S.S. Full or pt.
tilne. Exp. prel'd. Xlnl wk
conds', \Van-en Bllnn can-
vass Prod'a. 646-4633
PIT Steno as gal Fr\day to
rtiired alllly. now in stock
mk!. 20 hr wk. 546-7331
SECTY/RECEPT, 1 girl of.
fice. Experienced. reaponsl·
ble. Alco Electric 642--6242
~AIDS . Hotel/lifotel
~ence. $1.85 bour.
Cllil 673-9tltl
DENTAL ASST'., exper. at
close chalnlde. Xlnt. op.
portunlty! 646--Mll
LIVE In Hskpr fOT woman
living alone. Own room , TV, noo mo. 642-2232.
Heavy ""'""a'J. Gd salary ·--!¥~M· Calif. · ·AOVERTISIN(t ·,. ,Cl>rk·Typlst $450; · ~~A~f~7~~:~::;·: ~;~~:~:~~er ~ Se·Cret·arYJ ~: :e~,!~·=e.:
Exclti/ll career opportunity -pearance. 9>-~s .the f~
562 w. 191h Ct .. CM ! tor ')'rial~ worntn~ w Ith Bookkeep (&bo fee jol:il), cal Lo~ """'"wu( Jeu"Jri&; "'1>'rlence 'lo """' er ........... Pe.._I ......
WAITR . In ~ •!!Ount BA y, CLUB~. Ro • il~I ...... I I •Y. 200 w .. lclllf 1"., N.B. ~ Must-type and haVi ability a,.n •, ,..,.. eve 645-2170.
to handle lease ~mentl. poJltlon for 1h1rp* take--~P~.~T~.~G~..,~,l~Olf=~1c-e-.-.,I Ban~ and other oUlce . ~ c~ir .. 9lrl. ~uit have For medical lf'OUP. 3 daYi a
Day l.: Nia-bt Sbift la.ted.-"l&nmerrta. Ex,PttleA\ excelltnt . 1klll1 Incl. week. ~n ofc back;srowld.
for busy t'!offet. shop compe•Uon and beiittR shortheiid; Kandle lite do~ overflow clerlcal.
MANNING'S •"""""· Local opport~nll· bkkpg) bllllng. U~der MISS E~EC AGENcYI
C0fFEJ;.$1:1_0P ~'" "'"" 0""' catif•~ 30. Coll llorbero. 1714 ) 410 W. CO.St HI~ 24031 Ei Toro Rd. -rua ICK9UonL-, _ ·'414910. --Ntwpon..Btach
Laguna Hills 837-1014 R l B O.v~l~ent Co. SECJ'Y/RECPT. Xlnt1dvc.'Tllt
-EXPERIENCED •
WAITRESS
11S10 Ol;mp•c 81!"1. lllt lllfH A. I~~-•ppty! Heavy lypi'C •. lite Los Anet-let, CalU. 90JM nUJUU bkkpr. To $500. Call Mr.
l!lue DolRhJn. ~,;:~ENCY
Restaurant Full run. · All ""'" • ~ • _....,,,.,, o1
3355 Via Udo Snellinc 6: Snelllna: Inc.
LIOO ISLE Apply In person 2790 Harbor Bl, Calta ltfeM
Ex'perlenced • over 2S
• HOSTESS .
41 WAITRESS
Apply btwn 3 pm.fi pm:
JJuntlngton Beach
Conve.!escent Hospital
' 18791 Oelaw~ St.. H.B.
SECRETARY
PrestiJ'e co, JnU'y known.
Light ahld, good tfplll (18.i.\1
Exec exptrlenct').
MISS EXl!C AGENCY Ancient Mariner " <10 w. """' HJahwoy
301 N. Tustin· Ave-. Newport Beach -&f&.3939
Apply In Person Santa Ana. CaUI. STOP
SURF ,, •SIRLOiN EXPERIENCED 542-14U w ... u .. lfm•
5930 Poe. Cot. Hwy. START
Nowport llo1ch e NOTE TELL.ER Toking 1ppllcotlons !or Maklna Monoy. * INS!1\UCTRESS * e PART TIME [UNCH u.oo 1o "·oo ""' h<. with
young, mature girl, neat •P-TELLER W, AITIESS bo"ua. Go-getter, l'ul.I or put
pearance. Mu,;t be able to time, 230 W. Warner, ruite
tnf't!t and deal with people UNIT ED Apply bet\\"Mn I pm l 5 pm 217, S.A.
tpart timo '""Uablel apply CALIFORNIA BANK •.• NEEDED SECRETARY
in peraon: 115&5 Milin St. f!3 Legal or corporate back·
Points Shopping Center), 222 Ocean Ave., t.aeuoa Bch. T Offi · G'rl a-round. Top skills, good be"'
H.B. 4944546 WO Ce I S. e,tlts. ~ oUices.
SALAD WOMAN Rocpt TrnH $37} Must be 25 and able to drive MISS EXEC AGENCY
OR TRAINEE Lively hi achl irad •. mini APPLY 41D \V. Coast HJa:hway
\Vorklng houl'! ~!on thru Fri. !kirt ok. Beaut new Ne'w-186 East 16th St. Newport Stach 646-3939
7 lo 3 ' Pli1. Previous exp. port co, Call Bobble, ~ Cotta Mesa Part or Juli time 10 women
11,Ul be acknmvledged. Call Jason Be1t needed immed. for child
83.l-0600, ext. 2036. Ask for Employmenl Agency F/C BookkHptr $541 care, aides or oompaniona.
Mrs. Pennington.· 2120 So. ?.1aln, S.A. Know machine bookke'eping, · Age 21~ ·
OPERA TORS SE y beaoh ...... call Lorain<, Sitting Protty Ago~cy (RO AR Morchan~ Pe.,.nn.J '..... Memb" of \Ve Sil """"· Experienced on dresses, cy, 2G43 WestclW Dl'., N.B. Inc, SUbsldiary 0 ; Gerber
1Port!I wear, :dppera, Top Tech"lcal TypllVI R&D 646-2T10. n--a "-"'~" -1 Pay. AIM PRESSER. ..., r-•""'· ....... ICl'No.UI
863 Production Place IBM Executive; 3-5 yn .-. JANIJRESS Ace11 Pay•blt Nowpon 8'ach. "'"~·· -• 8'autiful , .. _ • .,.,_, •• .,.....wvo Advanced Kinetics Inc:. ......... .... ""'
SECRETARY-1231 Vlctorta St., CM P/tlme alt 5 Prtl, Mon.Fri to ~-Good typist, some ren-
RECEPTIONIST e 646-n65 e . work In CM, NB or Irvinf! erll oUlce.
Dictation, typing, good tele-F.q\ial Opportunity Employer area. Apply at 1778>2C Slcy-MISS EXEC AGENCY Plrk Circle, Irvine. 540-1910 410 w. Coast lllghWQ phone voice, knowledge of Exec Secty fo .$624 N Be 6f6.3939 general oUk:e. Prefer rot)> Xlnt oppty! Dynamic So. WOMAN Wuted tor recep-ewport ach
struclion background. Sal· Santa Alli co. Ideal Working. Uon!St l switchboard, lite S.cty/R.,. ...
H I W -• u. 7200Hol W 1-• u_ 7200 ary optn. 642-:JUl cone!, top benefit&. Call typlnl(. Some sa.lea:, pleasant --r· e p 1nt.u, m-n p In -· m.n -'<--~------I Edtt 5464U with public. PtrmanenL A~ Type !35 wpm, shtd l /or ~k-
, JuO: But ply 215 Riverside Ave tm taphone. Fee p&.ld to $alXJ.
If you are sufficiently qu1llfied to optrete a .,....:, , Ovo"""N:iG"'-:;:.;:::;::=.;.:.:::..· =-1 AJso fee Jobi . ....-upJoyment Agency .._ ,. 'lirl far ~blr,slltlpi lndtpendent PersOnnel
Reta il Route Business 2l2o ;;.. '"1"' ··~· • "'°""!"• --Prlrite 1n6 o..,,.. Avo. su11. c
tt GENERAL ** OFFICE
13i65 Fiber Gius Rd.. ADVERTISING ARTIST room. oceanfront 613-7876 or CM M:l-0026 545-091't
w ith • 9ros1 volume of Huntlnaton Beach, Calit Due to expansion the Pen-TI4-l43l S1le1 Promotion Writer
-$35,000 to $55,000 a nnu.lly COMPANION -ali! I It e nyJavet·-11 aecrptlng 11p--EXPERIENCED eoncoune CreatlV wrltlna: ability pg.
THE JEWEL Co INC hou .. ~-1o li tn I pl\at.tlons fOr ....... lime & Colfee ·fttiop ...irt. A ..... 1y · e ·
'I • yoUna"b;y m~t ;:ve ~ LA'(Out. p.ASfE..\,p & M . Mon-Fri. ti6ei O::Ch alHon will be ve~ divenl·
drivlna record. Other J;i"p PRODUCTION. Exp. prd'd. Blvd. RB aee 'Lori Ole~'•lll challencma. Po-Will pi--oVide you 'with a n estabUshed route, ··eo A pl 1 'Q'
With approximately 450 Tr~ding Customers In home. Refft"ence plea&f!. P y n pel'90Tl Wed. thru CHRISTIAN La~ to care tor MISS EXEC AGENCY . h ' 642--893.1 Fri. PenllYlfVtr .. ~54~ my~-in"'"-•bsenCe!,6 410 W. ~.,, °'•hway · -furnish the'investment-.Company ve 1c-Newnnrt m d CM "!>' .....,. .... ct::.ER!CAL-AC C 0 UN TS · .,,... v 1 . -wkl'.i Ult lfkd,.. . .-Ch. Call N:t~rt Beat:h &4f.3939
!The "',.,o,.,P•anralelnxcgeellxpeenl~aersee. r Opportunllk lhal ?AYABLE GIRL. .Some fi'-RES.~!T. ONIS'I'.' '. 675--2829. < .t.. t -. ~ .. ln1uranct ,,,,_Y " Ing and accot:ntlng . ex. Jleavy poquc. &:: publ~ ~ UKGDm'Nql)..~·e/bt"" SECRETAR also provides voluntary ho1pitallut on & pertenct p .. <! f I! r ab t e , tact. -~ tDl•t, 1 1' 111 tat AAdltant, -....-i~ey Ma1 profit sharing retirement program. Salary Suprrlor worktnr ier> rroom~&.atfractlw1 8Mll-olc. :l}t.Rlt' t!(j. a • ~t'. tn ':;J ::an 1~
plus Commissioo. Our average man earns. vlronment. Call tor •P-ttrul ne\v facllltit•. ~m9 Salary 0 N . otnoe'
S71:ftft Per Year polntm .. , &ll-9660 MISS EXEC AGENCY Cl.ERK TYP!ST·!O key odd. c ... 1 .:::: ~" -.
i1VU HARDWARE SALES Ne:.:~" H~ 001fom;(.'Al11111. :ht Main • SHARP GAL.
111 th bl k "-I & JI&.. Some experitn<.'I! prtferred St., Se'1 lfeaeli, I 313 ) Bet\.\wn I> I ss, ~......i...-.a
F l n • e n -ow m • ,.: Kerm Rima Herdw•re SALESWOMAN. bptritnoe 431-1321 Equal opp t )' 1n hl-ta.atibi ~ ""'';d
Mr. Ide ~70IO In ladi6 read)' to 'ft&I'. empolye:r, 1portswevtoaat1tmaeor
TH! JEWEL CO., INC. 2666 Horbor Blw., C.M. Ov" 25._Apply Mon thnl.FI'\ ~-Vqy ---w / THE IJlOK
1000 EHi Ball Rd. COCKTAIL Waltreu., ·.,. ·~~ lAPROPOS, 6::;.. 21, 'nunjben. -~ DRES.1 SHOP
Anahe im . Calif. 91I03 tract Ive . Tower 1 ,Oowrtry, ~ or Jin.~ deaim:t ~
Restaurant, Laauna--Mr. ASSlsrANT To u&llt me ln M~ Yachts. 16 31 REAL Eatat.e SllMmel'l wtu
Name ............ , ..... · · · · · • • · · · · · · · · · · · · · Ana:tlo cst-8574 1or ap. nu' ~-3 hn a de.)'. 5 PiJ,ctnUI Avt, CM not •ll I be trained it! mt
Address ..... , ...... \ ...••..•.•... , •.· 1 • • • • • polntment ::::0 ~~ ~ Mh. Nebl;>rt J " '.~ AS:SEM'BLY • hottest area ~ ff~ -;;RYCOOK · ~...,:: . f>lp''!r "" '""""""line, 1t1 to a.ell. c.u 11b11 Mm
City ..... • • ....... ·. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Mature, experienced lady. BEA~CIAN. c 11 en f It• 40 yn.--Un. t lio 4:30; Mon-1162-Hn---VW.,. Real Er{!fe
Age .. -. . •••..•.... Phone ••.• • •.• •• • .• • •.. day or evenfne, full time. llftf, bu.! not ~Ired. New J'rl, Box M.Q O.Uy Pilot ID.TUR& WOMAN h' ~ ..-Call for lntttviht' Mar1e-~id wtlcomt. Call mrcr. ~~ ReclP.t. • Bldqr. AJet. &19lf RARDW Al!:
No. or Jobs in last 5 Yrs. .. " .•. " •• ".".. C.U•ndor PI<.,.ra.-·~ ' I ~ ... ooll<p, ~ MIU 1r)ilnei N.B. ~
!ntervle .. ,. tow.r!r ·-SPECl•"L ~'ACJJ~!'[. , ·-.) ~."rPhll. ~'
Married .... --....... Slngle " ..... ' .. , .. · I "°'"" ..,.~ tor 11n1 OPERAtOl!a. Ex~ WAl'l'l\ESS JOO"D. con.tiemi-D' ..
C d Ca.Ill. depllrtmeJlt store. tu-2006 Evtalns Shlfl time. 1'uhlom lot La·F
EducaOon omplete .. . .. . .. .. • .. . . .. ... .. . , •••. -· ~J!i~~~~!!i]~ ...,_..,..., ..... _ ........................ ,c,t) wm !\IJ!•» 2 r , , CJl!ARGU1. , 2'l! """"'!' _ ,. Ne
t
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-
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c. .. ..
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I "
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•
7400
COASTAL
AGENCY
A MEMBER OF
SHEWNG &
lJIEUING, IN{.
World'• l1rg•1t
profe11lon1I
employment Hrvlcel
Harbor at Adams
Cosla Mesa
540-6055
SKretary
Varied skills !or lfOwlltg co.
Real Wee c!Ull'l{e poliltlon for
self starter. To $300. Ca.U
Soll> Hart
·Keypunch
Tremendous •ning In AAA
co. lls )'Ollrl with 1bc mos
t'Xl' + ttal zip. $390. Call
SaiJy Hart
MOl\jlJ, .1'1~ 14 1969
... ~w HAH&:I S llCHANDlll 'Oil MIRCHANDIU . POil
SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TRADE SALi AND TRADI
IOOO
AVE$
WAREHOUSE SAl-.:!
Our H11ae ·6,000 Sau1re Ft. Bustinp at Ille Seams!
DON'T MISS THIS
Ch.., .. of A Ll1'tlmal Uni.ollov•blo Prlcool
L1rt••t 'S11lt Ce•tJ M11a H11 ever SHn
SPANISH -MEDITERRANEAN
Deluxe S llpom Spanish ~Ul'J'lturo Group At GenulM
$$$ Ollallly Value $795.85 for $389.95
5 Pc Spanish Dining Room set, 8 ft. sola & love &eat, 3 heavy Mediterranean
style matching tabl•s, 5 Pc Spanish bedroom set. Value like thls never be-
fore seen -don't mist it!! ·
Bank Finaocing, MB!ter Charge, BankAmerlcard, Store Charge Plen.
ApDroved Furniture
(if.en ln Costa Mesa over 12 years)
Huge ,,000 1q, ft. WarehcM.IM att
2065 Charle St., Costa Mna
Behind "Harbor Car Wash." Enter on Hamilton or Bernard SI.
A Lltlle K•nl io Find lut-Worth It
1001 Items too Numerous to M.,,tion ~Allll9660 o;.. ' ,. 9 ..... ........ s ... 10.1 * Set. ,.,
SSS SAVE$$$ SAVE$$$ SAVE$$$ SAYE$$$ $AVE$$$
-·· ------------------------JOBS A EMPLOYMENT Src.retcn:r
Start drawing your plans I ---------\1.'l th shtd & lypln~. Sharp
Ard> """" right hand gal. ~. Cail Sally Harl
Seudary
Know Calif. law, top firm
needs aid, Typi..ng & shthd
will get ~'OU this spot. To
$475. Call Sally Hart
Seuetary
Exec needs :sharp gal ~ith
Legal kno\\•how & lop skills.
Act now fut future! $475. Call
Sally Hart
Secretary
Starts Aug. lsl. Like peoplt'?
Tr)' this. Acc. typing:, light
abthd + real &parlde, TD
Call Sally Hart
Secretory . '
Here comes the judgt! In
good sk ill•. light legal ex.
per. Sharp pl for great boss.
Wow! To $&l0. Call BiWe
Secretary
Get in s1ep with beat of shW
& rhythm of typing, swing on
phone. Bou is great partner.
To $500. Call BlUJe
Secretary
All aboard la.st paced Co.
Typing &: shtd your ticket to
more money. "51). lat stop for
reservation, call Billie
Seud«y
Attractive, ahinlng gal, type
&: lhthd fot &real job, dream
!Sos&, fanlastlc pe.lrl vac in 6
mus. -f450, Call BWiil
Tellet'
Part time, Ught typinr & ex·
pu. Sun filled job. Still time
tD play in 1un, \\'OW beach
k>cation. To $350. Call Billie.
Acco11•tawt
Hurry! Sharp gal & a:ood
mat)l. AAA co. Fantastic
Help W•nted
Womtn 7400
e RfUBEN'S e
Costa Mesa
NOW
INTERVIEWING
-WAITRESSE~
~pply in person
~ West Adams, C.M.
Experienced
• • WAITRESS
• • HOSTESSES
Apply ln ptnOn
REUBEN E. lH
151 E. Coast Hwy.
Newport 8e1ch
e ·e EX'.PrnlENCED
-TELLER-
UNITED
CALIFORNIA BANK
6 Monarch Bay Plua
South Laguna <n'o "99-1361 -
BEAUTY OPE R A T ORS
wanted: No f o ll ow1n 1
nece•saJ')'. 675-4232, 675-3701
benefit.· Handle Pa Y r o 11 Jobl-M-n, Wom. 7500
dept. Slarl $550. Call Billie
lookk"P" /Typist
Vt?rsa tile girl with insurance
exper. Lovely.. lrvl~ ollice.
To $500. Cnll Ann \Villiarns
CIOfk Typist
Top Irvine co. Mu11t be ac-
HUGHES
NEWPORT BEACH
curate fa.st typist. records ~fas a requirement for a
background. Bca:ln $425. (.all
Ann Williams
Tener W ANALYST
New Accounts. Know basic with experience in metalJ-.
lellering.. A I tr a c I Ive, ex.. urg1cal specimen mount.
cellent bencUts. SU.rt $4GO. Ing, sectional polishing.
call Ann Williams ~lust be able lo pcrlonn
lkkpr /Typist microha.n:lneu: measure-
Lc&dtng Irvine co. Ex· ments.
perienced Pur chasi ng
helpful Start $425. Call Ann
Williams HUGHES
Gal ~e:'J'!~:rr!.ct1on NEWPORT BEACH
~· Irvine co. S~75. C&!l Ann Y.'illlams
Seery /lonkln9
ti.1ust have teller or loan t-X·
perience. Cood skill~. ac-
curate. To ~. Call Ann
\Villiams
Secretary
Stttthand. typing. Groovy
people, groovy office. Top ·
appearance. Irvine. To t-i!J.
Call Ann Willian\s
Recpt /Secry
Le11:al background \\'Ith
good skil ls for phah
Newport B e a c h Office.
:r.tarvelous gl'ou11 of at·
torne)IS. Start.I $600. Call
Glorla Ka,y.
Recpt/Secty
for gro\\illg Newpo rt
Be a c h Realtor. T)·ping
11/h, good on tl'll.'phone.
'Mli• ts a job with the fu·
ture! sw1.1 $425. cau
Gloria Kay.
Rece,tleftlst
F« a.rchttcct. Cltl wllh ~ art background.
IJabt t ypln1:, plush of·
flee, growinit and active
for rl;:ht J\rl. $375. Call
Gloria Kay.
S-etorf/Mkt9
$kUl<'d with Q:ood ll'1C· phont pt"rSOnalll)' for di· venlfied en~nrf'rlng firm
that i• i(TOV.'inf{ ft.IL
Start •t $4~. Call Glort
lUI'· -
lkkpt/c.hltt
Qe:neral olftce, C r e a t oom~ to work tor.
conecnla1 •tm&phn'e for
enthill\UUc brfghl atrt.
&ll&z7_ .-t.a:rt. at 142$.
Call 01-Ko1. -p,w.y
Top eon1trucUon mltfr'tal firm. -1 otlleo, ~P. lri&. -k«pins.-Jl6t -· ., ..... , ............. lftll. start at $400. can
Glitrla lUI'· •
500 Super ior Avenue
Newport S.1ch, Calif.
Equal OJ)l)Ortufllt)'
employer AVt~
FRY COOKS
Top watts. permanent, hon-
est, and working conditions
in area'• leading restaurant.
Apply 9 am to 5 pm for in-
teivlew at
. •
._1~1r.'.t.V .~:'\'i..,.. .~.~'..".'...!.I. ........ t1•• OOl'flO'oll rJj,i'.ftf~lf C1111"'"' a UI• W1111 .._....,_ L.oftU'6t-cllolc• of 1»• 1111 I~ •· t11t.n1 .......... •OW • F."~ "'l'M '"' • • •. • • t •• •••• ••••• ••••••·•··•·I kl 0.k 11111 T•blf9 _, CoffM ~ ........... , •. =• 0 11 O~llor Tablt I.•"'" !ltft. " . . ····•··•··•· . 1-t• H_ .... S-t ~ 1--. .......... .
A decorator dream house on display -3.
rooms of gorgeous Spanish furn itvre (was:
reg. $1295.00
SACRIFICE • • • • • • $398
Clt&OIT TlaMI AVAIUIL.IE caaorr CLIA•ID lMMIDIATILY
II m FURNITURE
1844 Newport Blvd. H.:. ... d.)
Costa Men only
Ivery Nftlt! 'Tll f -WoL, let. & S... '116
--------------JOBS & EMPLOYMENT
Specf1I SUmmer Rates
1or Typing skill improvement
idayttme only), call NONA
HOfFMAN
, Newport
School of Business
8S3 Dover Drive
Newpol'I Beach 6(2.3870
OVER -STOCKED
Furniture
Pi1noeAO,...no
MIRCHANDISI l'DR
SALE AND TRAiii
l600
NEW DISt"OVERY ctvu
K"p YOll· r Cool bftld mon hair .. WI Nnt • palnf\11 transplant or a.
This Surnmtr pensive hair weave, Our new.
By rtntlna • leamlnc to halrplece fl-om t:n.nlJlarf!nt
pll.Y a piano from U&. Ptr-artUlcla.l Jldn de.flff cRtec-
formaoce cuaranteett from don, l antlqba-all other
$10 mou1hly • slw. ut a tr)'!! methods. Fin. avail, OnJige
Gould Mutlc Compony C.. Hair Re-O>lr.
»U No. Main, SA W-6681 r'31 N. -Tu.Un.; ~
JULY-Is hot • but we have _'3S-001_,.._,~===~~-
the HOTl'rn buys In town. * AUCTION *
Sptnet, Console & Grand It yott will •U buy
Ptanoa: new It u • e d Iv wi ...... ortr.: Baldwin Ora~ -all on I • .. "'Y • .. aaJe at really Hor prices. AucUOna Frlda.)I T:SO p.m.
WARD'S BALDWIN S1VDIO Windy's Auction S.m
1119 Newport, C.M. 6'M4M Behind Tony't Bid&:, Mal'l,
itUJMOND • Steinw&¥ • Ya-20'151A Newpoprt. CM &t6-IB8e
maha • new Ir usl'd planot WESTERN wqon, whed
of all makes. Desi bu.Yt 1n type lighting fixtures; 1
So. Calli. ria:~t here. Fffn' na~ 1'9Cllnlug
SCHMIDT MUSIC CO., chain. Doon. w I n do w ,
llm N. Maln, Artiflclal flowen.. Maple
Santa Ana boakcue. Call to 1 • e
VOX Jaguar Orsa.n. Like betwttn 5 and 9 p.m.
new. CQll $500. W 11 l W{!ekdays or a n y I I m e
Sact'iflc:e, eolna .to colleee. weekend•. ~
1-"-7_-4078 _ _,·,,,.,==--'--HEAVY-duty roto.-tilltr. 3 · WANTED speeds forward, l reverte.
SPINEI'S I: GRANDS Excell ent condition. For
&J6.3Q) uJ9 Ot' tradl! for front lhro\V
PIANO WANTED lawnmower, power edier
(213) ST7·l03:i f\ot Pll1;y and/or 1 6Q..M8B
Televl•lon
RENT DR BUY
COLOR TV
$9-thUp
A1SJ
S'J"EREO.REFRIGERATORS
WASflERS OR DRYERS
OPTION TO BUY
54:1-4539
AtACNAVOX Color TV, 19"
por1abJe, 2 yn old, aaJcine
$251). 645-ll03 anyrtme
INTERNATIONAL Stainleu
steel foldlnc wheel-cha.Ir,
like new $15. C'.olumbia Loop
on amp. tntr. head& to lOOll
ampa, ACIDC. in cue, llltt
new $200. B-€139
lORBY vacuum c I e a n e r
w/atlach, potiaher. XI.NT
cond and par. Pay oU
balance of $39.61 or take
over payments. CrtdttDept.,
535-7289
BARGAINS
USED FURNITURE
Dryer11, ~uhen, stoves,
Beds, ome11e1, Desk!, ciihl
chests, &. M!IC. 1550 A, SU-
Hl-f 1 & Stereo 1210 perlor. C.M. otG-9188
1---------ici'RNATIONS; Sb'awbem,
MARTEL FAX l!IOO, AM·FM; coleUI, fttns, mWlUI. ~
MPX stereo tuner & ~ Bea:onias rhubarb 35c lM
amplifier 100 W, Gamrd Mqm!i.' CM ·
tunlible • ~· Emplt! is8 3 , REF~R Telumpe,
TE ca'rtrid&:e. Speakers 200 hlte & bl ck, $15. CaL Rod compact 3 ~ w a
w/walnut case. $300, $100
new. Alt 6 p.m., 494-9942 Misc. W1nt9d
120 WA'IT Scott Stereo amp, 1610
F M mWUplex Scott tuner,
Teac prof. tape d e c k .
Thoren! turn tbl, Shure
unisphere mike, JBL It
ALTEC SPJ<RS,. Call John
400..3.S!i6 bet 8-S. .
1969 SOLID State slttri!o, 4
· -spd; 4c.-peaker audio system
in walnut c:onaole. Taft
OYt'f am.a.it pe,yme:nts or pay
cub bal&nce of $73.68 •
Credit Dept. 535-7289
WE PAY MORE CASH
For furniture, appliances,
colored TV, piano8, Of'lans
and &ntiql.aes.
Day or ni1:ht
63'-U20
$ FURNITURE $
APPLIANCES
C9'w TV'•-'1111•'•-Sltr••'•
I Pitc• •r Ho111• f•ll
CASH IN JO MINUTES
• 541 -4531 •
FREE TO YOU
. ' '
-FR_E_E_T_O~Y-O_U_,,ETS •ncl LIV!STOCk TRANSl'ORTATION
NEED -~. •---tor Llvfftock 1840 Spffil.'...$kl Iott• 9030
rau1 llUITI9' MUST Still 1.nving for
unclalmpd, Joet cat. MW~. ALFALFA HAY .Elfrope. 19•-Jct Drl\'e speed
blade A wb., v.•n tou each $2.115' 811._$47. Ton bolt. •21 hp, seats I.
toot. Very lo\'B.ble. P1eue 637-6843' \ covered ""'"""• r ite enalne
1lve htrn a home &: aave· n • .1
9,·~:-hrom J""I him from the pound. TRANSPORTATION .,,.... w c c. ... purcha.led tor $500!. Best
6421.10$ 7n4 offer over~ $3900, inc:ludc11
FREE To qual. home. Lov. Bolts & Yachts • fUU canvas COVt'rs &. big
Shep. mix. SPQed female triller. Call 66-2J64, Dover
renUe, idea.I hoUlt llt't tor DAVID L. FRASER Shotts. NB. lot appt. to see
adult « older c h 11 d . J)' RaWIOn Sloop tu ~ 1115 Extra clean; Extru plus! i,,.~.~G~~~=AR=-w~/=1',-,..hp-00"1·.I
l iilma\t.yan rabbit troe to lllnged mRst, late model brd Joht\50n motor. $195.
child aeoompanied by adult. Inspect & otter. Set at ~ Park K~
Female, &ood pet, likes Call : Chuck Avery Ph: 642-.2301
people. Satw'da.Y on I y . S:~ia. Oporto, Newport 1°,.~.-J~ohnso.,--n-•urfo-,.,-,r.-:21D::-;O;;;>;;ic''
Ms..3583 . l/15 * 494-3.!llS Ewi1. lnhoe.rd/oulbo&rd en1t. All
2 SWmr KUtet1111. ready to f'lBERGLASS S!Jppiy cent« (bgls, convert. top. t5 hrs.
lh-e with yoO: v.-eaned, l now , tn CM-NB a re a , 'fr11dlJ1i up. $46Cll. 146-D>C
beige, 1 iJ'Y/9.'ht. 545-4592 Everythinc for your boat
surfboard, ear or home'. Mlrlne Equip. 9035
Kl'ITENS: Plure while fem, Boat re1ln special now only FOR SALE
Kl'IT..f;NS: PUre w'hlte fem, $3.95 I~ retail. \Vlad an' qWe, rua1y fem. lone " Sea 1T37 Superior CM Varnish, lacquer, paint, r:1ll
ahort hair. 836-«93 'l/15 ~lfi07 ' · · 1lte1, int. cushions &: foa!"'· ( =-,,==~,,.,_-,--,.·l;;,-;:,--;-==,.,,-,-,-~-~-1 bt trlrt, bilge purops, 1~ TQ ~flied home beaut., '6'7 GLASSPAR Ci I at ion . strumts, windoWI, ruddera,
JnteU., fent. Germ• Shep .9 l.oboard«itboard. 120 Mere. winches, •Stanchlorui, cleau,
mot. AKC, shots 645--0S'll Cntltt:r with power jet Ir. lhro-hull ft(, props, lb! std.s,
aft 6. 'l/15 pDftr trlm. Full cover. ahlm slnlt!, scheevtt, rig
t'REE To~;;J home., lo~l; .Ready to e*.Y· A 11 equip, wbls, da'o(il&, bk " hd
spa)'N Shep. mix. CenUe, matnte~ records. l stays, radio CBbnlnl 50), eur.
Mbrkn, Ideal for adults or O\l,'ner. KI 6-444-t tains, hd liner foan1, acrub-
older child. 54S--0813 'l/14 23' SLICKCRArr '66; 200 bers, 9' Boston \Yhaler, r9'
rEMAI..E German Shepherd llP, Inlerttpter, Volvo out-ver gear.
6 yrs old. Auburn color good drive; recent o'haul. 2 ISLANDER YACln'S
watch dog a: eood with Bunks & head. Xlnt cond. 177 \V. 17th SL, Q>ila Mesa
children. 831.5014 7115 846-lli'.!I Hr!: FrVMon s.s. Sat s-u
pf&M'j Red and whl 19' Glul.ron, 221 cu. ·in com-'68 EVINRUDE Outboard
male kitten 5 mo tra..i~ pletcly ovel'hauled, n8w top Motor 6 HP new w/acceu.
,.,... I ~ h & full cover. 2 lh-e _ bait Make otli;>r ~5783 0 •""" 0 m e ' sarkl, A-1 cond ~' 7115 $2825 . GT~ 801t Slip Mooring 9036 3 PUPPlES, !•mall dogs)
part poodle, black. 2 mos. * NEW 8~' dinghy $125 SLIP Space ~tJy needed
MS-4069 7/14 Factory:· 2U7 S. Lyon St, !or Caroua:ln ' l l-Trans
MALE Ce She herd Santa Ana Cnr. Warner & \Vorld Trimaran. 40' length,
free 10 gooclnn:me;ct!bk:rn'. ~wpt hwy) 545-0663 32' beam. Phone 6U·O'Z07
962-6433 'l/l4 !'NOWBffiD No. 420 fg hull, 22' BOAT 4: 35' mooring,
. new board. ~. Glass:hop. Newport Beach. 1''REE kittena. A$sorted col· per r dinghy w/oan, $200. •536-1782 • of! 6 wks old & housebrok-Used 1 ,. s~1-en.' 499--058 7/14 &30n. ,,,... '7\IL SLIP Avail: fM co·. right off
. 17 MTTCHEl.L Cabin Cruiser Cout hwy. $65 I mo, call
TOP Soil • you c;ll&:, eaally. 60 hp, McCull~h eng. Very 6'l>m7
Bring own containers. 310 clean, $1400. Days 5.11-87171:=====;==
Coral BaJboa. Island. 7114 & llfter 5, 539-3Jn. Bo1t-Yaeht
3 PUPPIES. 5-0 wks • olcl, 10' CUSTOP.f built Pram Charters 9039
females, Beqle mother) dinghy. Ideal shore or bay ---------
83'?"-'l087 7112 bo&t, $75. 545-7GJ7 * Fine&!. ki.ectJon. Power A.
INKY black Persi&n/Slami;se 38, Sttphens Sed Cruise! Sail. Skipper optional. FOt'
kitten frtt to lovtne home .. 47. F 1 nest blt.° XL N; brochure call·-54&--4191
644-2928 Eves. 7n2 cond. Must Seil! 8'6-9518
RAB IT Y al Fishing Boats 9040 B , ng m e, a.ti \VANTED to Rent, Bay Boot. -------
black pet to gd home. H.B. min 18', eood condition, July 25' SPT. fishing boat. fully
846-9144 '1n4 & AUgUst. 673-9087 equipped, ready to go must
5 ~lilten toed IUlttns ready BEGINNlNG sailing lessons ,~"="=· ="='...,=='=====-I fDr adoption. l white (tabby 10 hrs of inslruclioTl6 ~·,. ~ 5 wks. 494-3338 7/U Selca School. oo..7424 · · Mobil• Homes 9200
FREE: Green eyed kinen. -BAY HARBOR ~~ ~~ SI am e ;;u S.~l_l~1ts 9010 Moblfe Hom• Sales
1,. . . VnaNG 20' S I o op, lm· Casa Loma • Jtolt.Away ,, S1&1nese male kitten maculately ca.red for. Best Sheraton ~tanor • Horrtette •
):ilack, XI.NT m a n n e r 11 . avaDable ln tbe ll e 11 L. Kil -Prestige -Sahara
646-1338 7/14 Owlice n .800. Slip available. ALL SlZES
2 PARAKEETS & CAGE Sailing leuons free W new NOW ON DISPLAY * 675-1878 * owner. 66-M29 142 Baker St.
===-~---'~lll"'ICOLUMBIA .Defender 29• 'h block East of Harbor Blvd.
Kl'l'TENS 2 moa o I d Exceptionally we 11 . main.. on Baker
h o u a e b r o k e 0 • ca J 1 talned & equlpped IO!' rac-Costa i1esa {714) 541).9C70
962-6816 7/19 ing & cruising. 3 yn old. GREENLEAF PARK
e LA c K Exp cc ta 0 t 30% below (.'()It for quick in clear, clean, cooJ C.Osta
Cock-a-poo, 2 yn old. ma sale 64&-.59C or 538--0'163 fijesa. New 92 space adult
""""'" CM 7115 27' ~OLING park. MOO.I• & Sal" office located at Park. Open 9 AM
COCKERb 11
5 •"'
1
leJ.:. lemdalule, Immediate O.livery to 6 PM. •
ea u I U wr a ts SOIOCK BOATS ACCENT MOBILE
847-4418 'l/15 Newport * 6n.20S0 1-IOME SALES
~~~C Mothe.r, ca.l\co, and VENTURE 2J , Pulpit, life 1750 \VhllUer Ave.
,1 Swnese kitlen, 12 wkii. Une:s cockpit .13 Id da Costa ~1l'sa 714: 642-1350
Both hsbrkn. 673--0727 7/15 Mila'+ club 'j~: ~/u1i LAGUNA Bch Mobile home
FfU:E, Fluffy kittens 8 locker, mah cabs, alps (. I bdr, l ba. Beaut vu Ocean
weoks. Assorted color :s. Evrs TI4: 545-4340 .~ 1'1ntns, 30802 C:st High-
a62--alll6 'l/15 FIBERGLASS 21' Sloop, sJpE V.'9,)' -.F·.23~
KI'M'ENS. 3 snow white, 2 -t, galley, encloteci head.1'TRLR='~s~pa~Cl'-.~,~,.~,.-,-,-m-a~n'.1
iirey 6 wks. old need lovin11: Dacron sai111, roller ~flng, er. $55. across fr bch, yrs
home. 54o.c&2 7/15 oulboard. NlCE! TR y lse. N.B. 54&.7119 .
7 WK o Id female puppy, $2300. Jerry 6T;Ki08'l 21' sips 4, fully furn. like
mixed ~reed. Free ~-good F1..YING JR-Ready far rol-new. Here's inexpensive. liv.
home. 642-3867 7115 lege racin&! $700. Will trade lng, $U7S takes. 6-12-209!!
FREE Gray, half Slamege for KHe in equal cond.
kittens 541""'252 7/15 6'l5-fi675 Motorcycles 9300
2 KI'ITENS. 3 mos old. To lT DAY Sailer. Complete 1968 Honda 160 "(;1 a:ood homes. 644-1403. 7/15 equipment, Includes on.shore Scrambler conversion kiL
PETS and LIVESTOCK Balboa Island m 0 0 r 1 n I· Low mileage. Xlnt cone!. Phone 548-J33l 494.--1781
Pets, Gener1I 8100 17' o·oay Daysailer cu=sro=~.~,--~1~,-~,-rt-1 -1
---'--------Demo $1750 -Used SlliO " ' ar ey .,po I er
SCRAM LETS 14' o·o., """ ········ $500 •'"''-"'"' '°"'·· m"~' ..,, • F Zo Boat ,_ Bal'--leaving for Vietnam. $900. un ~ '-"· -Call Bob 842,...3159
ANSWERS 26' T-BIRD Sloop 3 sails, & .F'l YAMAl-IA 250 Enduro
spinnaker. Speedometer, , A t•---00 · •-11 Pu! 11 10 h $""'""' ....:M ,...,, • m 1. """ce ont P ' p, eng. .-.... condition E tru ~" .,....., Ne1Ue -Habit .... Drawl -Bob Edwards, 641-140.1 · " .,...,,...,,, ro;i
Smudae -SMARTEST Honda .SO CC $50 One of the greatest mys-CAL 28 tuU equipped, race or 968-1907
tl!'rles of life ~ how the Idiot ~lse. SIS radio. Will con-* *
wlxi manied your daughter sider any reasonabJe ofter. MOTOR HOMES 9215
car. be th e father o( the 1 ,c.i~'=_,="m=~,...,---~ ~r.in~Tir.Ti!::i~I SMARTESJ' grandchildren 14' MAHOGANY Enterprise. I
In the world. ~lea.sured. Racing equlp.
$800. 968-40'16 all 6 pm.
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
MOTORHONES
aw DIWT Tiil AU. MlW
DGIJG£ "DPl.ORER"
tttl-cM ...... .M .... ''"'' fltlllill, M MD Wiii ..... .
~ .........
AU. l llll. It IHT, h roof,
H •OOf. I .,..i\.I flllAllO.
l•a All """110'f'l8 CllllltT,
• • • J
•
TllANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION · TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION -----·--!------..... ...,... Imported Autos '600 Antle Claalcs 9615 ,.,.... Wanted 9700 Uood Cara Molorcyd" 9300 1!!1f1!rlod._Aulol_MOll Imported Autos
r==,;:;;\161::..B_S_A_;,:;::: AUSTIN 'HEALEY
'600 fm'JOrt.d AutOI 9600
Motorcycle Onbi l.ll! milas on this br:au.-
ty. Must t'e to appreciate.
Uc. No. nZD. Onb
$599
c ~ ~ ~,~so ,~,
549-3031 'Ext. 66 or 67
1970 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA
'67 SPRITE, royal blue ON
-· """ ....,. Gol1'! In aervioe, must aell. sm
"2-3863
DATSUN ------'69 DALSIJ.11
Bil: sedan, 96 bp, overt>ead
cam, automatlt, (!.Ir, radio,
heater, w/w tiret, loaded!
3200 mile$, under fact w&f'o
ranty, Bal to fine, U886.
Take $12S Caal\ dels Ol' ol4-
cr car. l.B YRW14S -Call
Ken.....,._
ORANGE COUNTY'S
NO. I
'68 SU>Uld m DATSUN DEALER 3650 ~~j61275 DOT DATSUN
CLEAN Yamahll 60. Must l.8835 Beach Blvd.
aell immed. ll60 or bcsl ol-Huntington Beach
fer. 837-8368 =="""'=118=1
;,
0:;;'°"541>-0142=.==
mt '6" Bonne. Sell or trade
lor amall camper. 962-C56 ENGLISH FORD
alter T I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.
Trailer, Tr•v•I 9425
TENT TR.\ILER
PLUS ADD-A-ROOM $395,
5.95 Marquette Cin::.
Costa Me!lll. 546--0157 * 15' TERRY, sips 5, slove,
ke box. Good cood. $650. ........
1960 - 18' STANLEY
sell-contained. Hitch, jacks,
elc. $1395. 548-8407
AIRSTREA.i.\l TRAILER •
1961 26' Land Yacht Sleeps
6. * 642-0057
Trucks 9500
*SHELLS*
Slightly damaged/cheap.
839-1800
ORANGE COUNTY'S
VOLUME ENGLISH
FORD DEALER
SALES -SERVICE
'69 MODELS
Immediate dellvt:ry
LARGE SELECTION
Theodore
ROBINS FORD
2060 Harbor Blvd.
Costa ?o,[esa &12-0010
FERRARI
FERRARI
Newport lmPorll Lld. Qr.
ange County'• only autbor-
Ued dealer .
SALES-SERVICE-PARTS
3100 \V. Coast Hwy.
Newport Beach
642-9405 540-1764
Authorized f\lG Dealer
FIAT
TcWOTA
KARMANN GHIA BILL MAXE. y
'65 KARMANN Ghla, red
-");;~ S:~, !TIOIY,[§IJ~I
MERCEDES BE..,.. 11111 BEACH BLVD. "" Hunt. Beach 147~5
1967 MERCEDES 250 S· Sedan, while nterior, black
vif\YI int., auto trans, diac
brakes, AM/ n1 lhort
!AVfl radio. air cood. Im-
m&culalel Local car. $4005.
ALLEN Oldsmobile Cadillac
S ml N, of O::lut Hwy. on Bch
TOYOTA
HEADQUARTERS
ELMORE
~ s. C.I H.lwy J.Aauna Sch 1.5300 &acb Blvd. Wstmnstr
Nm lo Pottery Sb a c k Phone 89i-3322
49f..1084 ~---1 (TIOIYIOfTIAJ
01.11ir1•' County'>
L.1rq,.'>I Sl'l1';:_!1011
Ne,~ & U'>t>d
M>:>r cr·,J, • ., B•·111
Jim Slemons Imps
\'Y.<r"n.::r & M1in St.
S,1 n'l.1 A11,1 S46-41 14
Best Dtels Are At
DEAN LEWIS
lB66 Harbor, C.M. 646.-9303
1968 TOYOTA
Hardtop Coupe ·
190 SL Olupe ''8. -oond. $ 1695 00 A rul btautyt $1450. Prv •
prty. gn..7037 Ue. No. Ml'578 BM..1320 Dir
MG
MG
Sales. Service, Parts
lolmedlate DeUvvy,
AJ1 Model1
J1rtuµorr
}ltnµort s
llOC' W. Coast Hwy .• N.B.
VOLKSWAGEN
'62 VW. R/H. 1 Owner. Good
oondltloD. Reg, ~rvlced.
Prv prty. Muit sell $800 or
make oUer, 646-U 73
'67 BUG, 1-own, llte blu blk
leatherette. radio, i.miDact
$1495~ .
'62 BUG. Reblt ·6.5 eog, Nu
brlul, paint. tires, clean,
runs gd. $895/best. 675-55'15
642-9405 ~1764 '63 V\V convertible, perfect
Autbol1lecl MG DeaJer rnecba.nical condition, Bod;y
'fi6 MG & top rough. $600. 64.6-ro54
Midget, XI.NT cond. remov '62 V\V Bw!i, rebll engine,
top good tires. $700.
548-9495 •846-9087•
VOLKSWAGEN "" -.. LUxul)' "'-1 CONFIDENTIALLY dr, 'r.i,(O).Orig milH. f &: h. We Pa.1' Mart For
RARE '61 VW auniw with
top, portable window•,
sunrf, brand new motol"
w/lc11 than 2.000 m.L l;itw
all otn.a work. Im-Forelltn Or Sporl11 Om!
macW&to, """' .,. "' ai> PAID FOR OR NOT .\':'°~or olfen. 8'l>-<c;33 •• J, SPORTtCAR
CENTER clutch, paint. airtalnl, ltia•. Ree• C.in. Rodt 9620
Oversbe wlwla & bile• I .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.1 2833 Harbor Blvd. rack. $900 or best. Must sc.J I' Costa }(es. 54().4f.11
to appreilil•! 494-0518 -f"ft"l:°'r -WE PAYTOP-
NZVER Raced. 'GS futOOck I\ ' ' DOLLAR
air, chnn Poncbl! whll, fol' aooct. clelUI Uled cars.
radial tirea, stereo, Rllt, FORD'S TRAVELING all mlkH. See Geora:e fuul """"'°"· U950. 644-1.1.!2 PERFORMANCE 'll>eodoN l«>biN Ford
'66 VW BUG, Xlnl cond. r & SEMINAR 201iO Harbor Blvd.
h, aunroof, good tires. fl200, ED TERRY ...APCI C.M. 642-GOIO
673-307~ &1&<245. DICK WOOD .
'66 VW Bua:. Bermuda. Blue, In Petl()n 'IVilb Their
xlnt cond. Will ft~. Call Ft'MED DRAG CARS
U..., 541""'4 .,. .....,,. TUESDAY, JULY 15th
'6-1 Dlx Bus. 7:30 P.M.
XLNT °"""· FREE 8'6-9518 Sunrool PR~~s
''5 VIV Top °"""· Novy ROBINS FORD
bound! PY. pty. 198 5 2060 HARBOR BLVD.
830-M89 blue col••" COSTA MESA
VOLVO • '4J.GOIO
Auto Lening 9110 --:---
LEASE. RENT
ALL POPULAR
MAKES
FORD
AUTHORIZED
LEASING
SYSTEM
Get OUr Cr '""' ·uve Ralea
Thoodoro
ROBINS FORD VOLVO BUYS
'67 122
Au'°' Nanted 9700 2000 }!arbor Rlvd.
Coata Mesa su.ooio WE PAY , . i!~ ~~. . CASH ,,,,, LEASE """ '67 144 '67 LTD, 1 dr, rh, ps, alr
4 door. Llc. No. UVA333 S69. per month.
Automatic tra11!ll1Wion, air for used can A truckl Just '61Ford,10 rase &talion we.a:·
conditioninr:.' call m fOf' fr'ff nt:lnl&le. on, rh, air, ps, $75 mo .
'65 P1800 VROlfJ '6T Cougar, rh, ps, $67.50 mo.
Sport CUuP'. Lio. No PBFSll .JiROJH (Hf SOUTH COAST
Volvo's llriesl. CAR LEASING
CH~ROLET
:;-orevnoLET ljnpaJa 'ff MUSTANG. VI. I phoj 2
tutback. J"&ctc.:)' alt ftMd. eoupe. Factory a1r, P.S., u,.,.1,_ --"Jo he ••· -auto., radio, heater. (WAK-......... "",""' • ,..._., \ ...... mi Ukc N~. $229$ tu.ll HOl ne iuu priee.
pr1oe. CONNELL
CONNELL CMEVROUT
CHEVRO~ ET =-m,.i.
2828 Harbor Blvd. C.M. 5*1J03
C.M. 5'6-1203 '6J MWllaal .. Gr.ode" 351 CU
•69 CHEVElJ.F.. A-l cond. in. Aullo. Radio, heater, P.S. I: P .B. $3100 ar Bat Offltf'. V..fl, htr, !net air, PIS tnld ~
&lul. lw'bo "'"ltomaU~ ""=======I
"""' ...... ""' lOOlO "°'nctnc Hl-atJ9
'51 CHEVY Stat.IOll wagon,
v~. 1125. •54S-35U*"
CHRYSLER
'64 OiRYSLER 300 IL T.
Cpt. Factor)' afr, auto.,
PDMT lteerlqs:, R.&.H. CXEV·
Ill) $U!l5 "'11 """· CONNELL
CHEVROLET
1821 -Bl .... C.M. st&-UD
1967 Chrysler StaUon wagon,
full pwr, air cood., very
clean. Under 29,000 _ml.
PriOl!d under lmk. 673-1400
CONTINENTAL •
OLDSMC>ll~ • • TOR ON ADO
NEW & EXECUTIVI
ONLY I
TO CHOOSI l'ROM
BIG SAVINGS!
University
Oldsmobile
·--.. • '63 PllOO Ask for SalM' Manager 30!. \V. Cst Hwy, NB 645-2182
Sport Coupe. Lie. No IZW483 l82ll Bt'acb BJvd. '69 FORD Galaxies. Loaded! '&4 <:onttnentat, low miles,
Looks like nev.•. HuntlnKlon Bea.cb Can be .een between T a..m.· all power, very coed COD-• Kl 9-3331 ' dition. $1400. 54lj...3849 '57 544 2 Door p.m., US W. · Katena. ==~~~~--,.-1 '.Sf CUTLASS HoiidQ coupe,
Llc, No, FXP3il. Lots QO WE PAY CASH Anaheim. 5 to chooee from. 13 OONT. 4 Dr. Leather Lo. buc.ht aeala, au.to. pow-.
goodies. mi. Best o&r or trW la~ •flleri.rW, tact. &tr, aood
Best 0.els Are At UMd Cer1 9900 model vw. cn4) 6:8-1492 copd. $915. 1C«1 or
DEAN LEWIS FOR YOUR CAR TRANSPORTATION CARS CORVETTE =-~'!. r.as cu11aa v.a.
1961 VIV. Red wtblook h> CONNELL lfWPORJER MOTORS ....,_ RIH. lad air, lo OPEL "'""· R/ll. $15(!!. 19116 """'"· C.M. 6'&"303 LET c 0 R v E TT E ... Red mllea, XLNT cond. N ... -------. -*"'-""* VOLVa cHEVRo 2036 HARBOR BLVD. Fu ..... 365 llP,. 'I'!'· ET ..n. 1eav1no: ..... ..,. 1/15. '96 .OPEL Wagon, 21,(Xl(( mi. '66 VW Sunroof. 1500 CC. 2828 Harbor Blvd. OOSI'A MESA Map. orig private party. 545-189
'62 CORVAlR rami>-sK.le PU.
Ve1y good cond. ·S 6 5 O
!163-4590 Shown bel. 3 pm
1!:59 CH.EV Pickup 6 <')·I
w/IUway Cruiser Camper.
Good cood.. 548-5917 Exceptional cond. Must sell Runs great. Neiv paint job. Beit O.•ls Are At --:;Co::;;'1aWjM~ ... 11~54&iUXl=:;:~:~~~~~~~rr94~Nr..o~r~rn·S~4~rnl~l5~ ,l.~I,~~ ~btwn 5 4 S pm., "i...=. '"o"'LDS="v"'1at.a.,-"a.i--,.-,~...,-1 ,
'61FIAT851J >lllr1 cpo:. Xln1 "'b°'"=w=knd=·"""'='=m=···==<f'':'.: --~ 11·£Jlft:£WJiS -.-c.un"r.-....--, . ~-~ 1========1-equ1p,a1<1o ·p,...._aai. cond~ * fll95 * 642-1049 '68 VQLKSWAGEN n UUJ ' $%IXI or 4100 TOP. Bo)td.
J 9s10 •"' PORSCl:IE 11650 BUICK DODGE ~78 -.--• -"_. .. _______ -~,96'l~=F1a-,-Road~-,-1,-,-. -...... ~ •---------* 546-4045 * 1966 Harbor, C:M. 646-9303 Your Vollawagtn or Poncbe -:-===-""."":----· "•.,~o-LOS--~-----1
195? CAB -OVER pick-up, '66 PORSCHE 912; 4 1pd., -& pay top dollars, Paid for '67 RIVIERAr 'O PW"' fact MUST Sell '1!11 Cbarpr black ""'" l.wcur)' Sedul, 4 cyl, new paint job, $850. work. Gcp:l trans, $250. many extras· showroom 'GS VW, sunroof, red, xlnl '67 VOLVO J.2Z.S, air, radio, or not. Call Ralph -air, itereo, ~~· ..... , vinyl tDp, gold body, fully ~._: ~ .. n '!!".!,!1 64.2-61 •~5-3702• Cone!. ' condition. Call aft 5: 30 heater; new w/w: 4 Dr.. 673-0!MXI ""l' autom. M1 equity $600. bti, ..-crKr<,:o u.vlW n. _,,_
l 7 days, f575....M66 eve. •-··· .. '>ON\ ....... ,.... S4S-29JO ask tor A-or Sue $1.li95. 842-49S3; 546-1408 chrm whl1, Immac. oond. 1 Mfl11:.9I. ~·-•··· aal e _ 0 , _ ,_ Good~~ B R ~1ng ......,.,,.,.. OJlr '-" ,...,.... ----___ IMPORTS \\'ANTED owner $UOO pv, pt y, _..... ..-111""--~. TM. .......,_
C1mpers 9520 ___ H_U_M __ E ___ PORSCHE '62 Super 90 '66 SUNROOF. ~autifully Antlqua, Cleulcs 9615 Orang& (:ourtt1et 837..o2.11 cl<l:.:'::e.:::-::-~;::::,,....,,,,.,.--1 Must ll!ll! Best oner. 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, '62 HUti.IBER, disc btks, Cabriolet. ~·paint, radial cued _far. Lo mde.· $1200. TOP $ BOYER 1965 BUICK Le Sabre con-'66 Dut, Stick ~Zl.29 CAMPER autn !rans, tntd glus, ply tires, AJ.ffFM n.dio, Dyslst>-9222. eves 54.5-4354 '41 c.dlllac 4 -door aedan. BllJ.. ~L Bl~_!OTA vertible. Xlnt cond. Full 2 r>r. f ey1 R/H. good tires 1963 OLDS 4 Dr. Air, P/b,
Sales .. Rentals bucket seal-;, very a:d. com. -~~ wtW, reas. 642--0895 Far ~kiP~t Ads Excellent condition. R. ee1!r BeacuPb. w~ •power. $ll50. 673-3921 * 61>3410 * ~~.'.. ~I~ equipped. $5G>
Authorlud O.al" p•. ply Most "11. Da"' RENAULT 1;==70;;,;~~==-===*=*=....,,,~=*=*==l.==:=======::::;,I" lUV1ERA. all equip., FIREllRD ~~=·,.~=~"~=--=--.,.-,I
Eldorado· Four \Vinds 5'16--MJl Imported ,6.&atos 96001mported Autos 96001mported Autos 9600 very clean. Nda bod.Y wrk. OLDS ctm.A.SS ·a . Good "f.~;;'~ ~ KARMANN GHIA 1961 CARAVEL LE ~~~~===~=~;::;~~=====::::=====~1 .::= =.Jull -, '68 Flrebird =· ~·an~' ,_ Convertible I. r~~ ---R~l========~I ~ •---~w-·-·-Mod•I # "" '67couG~A s~~~ i:"i:~"'~,.',; HOME OF THE U195. ,.,_. m1aa1oo, air condi-.
i--POwer stffrin&, ndk>, beat·
Theodo•• •"""' -· radi•.1=body77·~sm.,,. . .,..""""'...,....-~ @ UG @ CADILLAC "·Special t1tts " -
PLYMOUTH
2000 Harbor Blvd. No. VED 232 ot bat ottr. 6Q..68Tl anytime '57 Cadillac ~ Ville, 4 Dr. $2597 -ROBINS FORD .., ..... alr "'""'"''"" Uc. ''3....,, '"""·..,, """'· $500 LOVE B ,------Ll<. No. XTF'1911.
eo.1a;;;T·A·SHE:'
10 $z099 ~:·en~ 9-5 SPECIALS :f~~.-~ oEiialfwis
1967 PLY. WAGON * Good condJUon -Qq,o ........... * Air Conditioned
• -..... Slftlilw,
PAM·TOP 839-1800 ~ SUBARU '£5 COUPE .. Ville, fl. pwr, ~::.So~:::~~ S.nlo 9:: c~~ ,so~ ~nuc~.%i~~:~: ~"" ":~ ~;.:'95· ~ 19116 -~c~~ -
DUNE B"ggy Show S.lo. "1, $1297 POE ' CAMARO '64 FORD Slallon w.,.n. VB,
Bodle1 from $149. Chass~ '~ Opt equip Ul. Fre:la:ht ntSO ,69 CAMARO PIS, P/B, .factory air auto., P.S., RA:
123SQ. Will ..... '""'" for work car and lab ov-
tr pa,yment&. 5fMl.t5 all
3 P.M.
PONTIA~
from $249. La Paz Dune Handltne $49. Oel, Sl390.50 If'• tfi• c•t thif H. COMUd> S12ll5 full price.
Buggy s""'"°"'"· "" + Tox and Lke.,. hydro, tog Iii<•, AM/FM CONNELL
'6-TEMPEST stab Wa-
gon. Good oondltlan. ..
Call 8J3.-w•t1't t i"• yow I d)o I lhockl W. Warner, SA. 5-16-4045 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1000 w. Cout HJway, N.S. th 1 t & ereo ra , • r ,
OPEN 9&9 wkdyi;, ~ Sat & 1.970 HARBOR BLVD. 66(Wl)() * M0.773.1 ~=,!',, ::.11~ =~1'!·11 ~~! 100J ml. CHEVROLET Sun COSTA MESA BUSIEST marlretplace in W• '"••• •wr• =========I 2828 Harbor Blvd. VW Dunc buggy, 40 hp, MAKE A MEMO to gather town. The DAILY pllJ)T of th• f. Wo C.M. 5*-1203
RA MILE I
PRUlW!IEO ma SlLEC'nOH
'61 THRU W'a
ALL MODELS
comp. orange wfhard top. up toys you no longer need, Classified section. Save 9i"1 if the vw CHEVROLET '66 Oi'TRY Sed, 2 m. pwr $ll95. 5J6.-Qi62 or 962-3634 f1 Look l6-poi11f 11f•fy
I
sell them for cash with money, lime .I: e ort. 1 "d porforfl'l-'&5 CHEVROLET Impala Ila· st. die brkl, RJL $1350 or
SOCK rr ro "EM! DAILY pnnr WANT ADS! now!!! fllCO toil, If h1• llon V! ·-btst. 833-128S
BILL MAXEY
TOYOTA
1'
SOME FOLKS
OFTEN IGNORE
OUR SEMl-
J~ ANNUALSALE
OF TOYOTA EXECUTIVE
CARS & DEMONSTRATORS
YOU ACT NOW
and SAVE $ $ $
~XAMPLE:
1969 CORONA 4
•-...He tfOMfllhliOll ........... .w .. -.,. _,, t1 .... 112on2•
DOOR
$2149
18881 BEACH BLVD.
9600
HUNTINGIQN_.UCH _8_47401_
• . .
wagon. , auw., ;i;.iii:;~;:;=,:,,,"°""°"o= FROH-Low. law Prices
on n ...
SPfCIALLY
PRICED IUGS!
to p111. So we qi•• it our P.S., radio, heater. {NOZ-'64 FORD Falrlane 500, 8 eyl,
100% 1u1r•11t•• thri w•'ll re· 6'J4l i1095 full prict. RMI, air. 'Try $e0. Aft 5:30
pl1c• 111 1111ior · 111•cohenlc1I CONNELL PM....,_ p•rh' fcw JO d1'f' or 1000
'"1'01, .,..l\lcho"1r coofl'l•I ft,.1. CHEVROLET '63 FalrlaM Station Wqon.
f1t1'f Hi1f whft I lllW CIJ'o-fl•f RadJo, air, good tJrea:.
e • • •
BRAND NEW ·• $19
11•od11 A bvt th1t wo11't drl"• 2828 Harbor mvd. 675.-7559 aft 5
yov fl11h. C.M. ~1203
'64 vw '68 vw '5S POUCHE
CAMPEil l9UAll LlCI A. cir of diati11ctio-6or-
ld•1I tilll'lfl'l•r c<1r-loh of Rod with bl1ck lt1t•rior. 910~• v•llow with COii•
rool!I. l1ctio "' h••t1r. Skow1 tX(•ll•11+ c•n. So lr11fl119 l11+•rlor. y Ir 'f Pl(turo 1 trip i11 th is 1how. nic1 '" ••o ro1d. R.1dio cl•111l Li(, No, SVX 159. pi•c•. l.ic No, Jl(S 945. I hotl•r. l ie. No. P1Y 161 .
$1899 $2099 $1899
'67 vw '68 vw '65 GMA
SEDAN HDAH COUPE
Wh itt wit.Ji bl1ck i11torior/ Auto1111+ic Slick-Shift. 11-Rod with bl1ck i11torior.
t1dio I hoof.,-, lo111tifu Eco110111 ic•I '""''"'' ...
ori9i111I cir. Co'"' i11 111d dro, h•1f1r. Ebol'ly w1th cir. R•tll• I ho1t.r. btr1 conlr11ti119 i11forio•. low toil d,;.,, flii1 c•r. Uc. No. ,,,;11•91. Uc. No. XEWlll roo"' for klddio• •'"' poh,
UPK 676. lie. No. VTU 54-4.
$1699 $1899 $1499
'64 vw ·n vw 'H VW
SUH lOOP SID.AN SEDAN FASTIACI SEDAN
Origi111l 9r1y fi11i1k. 11.odio Cor1I with fl'l1fckit19 l11t1r· Ori9it11I b•igo fit1hh: r1dio
l h1tf•r, low fl'lil••t •· l ie. lor; tir11 1ro 11ico, r•dio, ' h11t1r. W1tkoncl 1,.cl•I ho1!1r. fro1h1r lh111 • No . IEV 507, d1i1y. lie. No, VKP 91 1, pri''· Uc, No. l!:HX9JI,
$1299 $1199 $1549
'\\
445 -fast Coast Hwy.
et IA \'SIDI DllYI. NIWPOlT RACH
FOR Sol" '38 Chevy !1,000 MERCURY
actual miles, orif, enc. -------:---=-=--...,...642.,....1023 ___ ......,,1 "'~ "'""· i"""""" IM1 '64 MERCUltY '" Ramb. Amer.""""'·••'" """""· c.M. OOl. nnn. . COLONY PARK trana. Pr>..,.,.. UIO.
'81 WAGON, 347..S cyl, 3 215 E. 18th SL, Chit.a Mela
carb., $100. Runs but betdJ 9 paul!lller waa:on. tull pow-
..vork. 494-,1781. er with air.
$1299 T·BIRD
'67 EL Camir» SIS; likt ..t...193-5038 *
new, 14,lro Ml. 427 L-88 '68 =="'?":::.='i:'?"::,,..-:: l!e T BIRD run pwr, a1r
eng. Orig. owner. &l&-.aKl6 DEArn oeoealtates ale or cond, Xlnt cand. Pri P~-
1964 CHEVY Impala, 327. unuaual.19EKI Mttcury. 52,0XI "Call~,.:64Ull<~~·,...,..=~~-1
auto. air-cone!, run1 p>d, ml S300 Mu+; IV alt-<lOl:ld. '57 T..Slni. V .... SHck. Very
clean! 645--04!"8 MOit all pwr. needt p&1nt. a:ood cond. bt $12Q) taltet!
See to &nt'JP'Ao'! $450. 962-azl: Alt 8 pm ~ -1959 CHEVY Station Wagon. r ... ~~ ==;,,.'o,.~,-'-~~...,--1
Only I • ..,,,,,, 53,000 mi. MUSTANG l96'l T-lllnl landau. X1Dt .... $350. 548--0593 needs brake war1r a patnt
'S2 OIEVY Il Nova sta wq,FO --R-aale--'16-M---~ll-'S6SO-._m.3234 _______ ,
nms wtU: clean but needs -v • '*' • '55 T-Blrd XlRI' com. t.1.._ -r• power, ~ a .. ...., .. o.p. ..-
work on top. $32>. G"ra-.2921 rm. mo or $1.0XI. Call Best otftt tahs.
283 Ctl ln. 4 1p. Must tell! """""3~==o~r,,,61S-,...,2A48,,_ . ....,.-, ==~,;,63-5034=,;_,,.-......,~l
See to appreciate 541-6565 'fi6 MUSI'ANG, blue, 6 cyl., '65 LOW mllel, bnmaculal9
aft 6 r/b, p/s. p{b, U,IXI> Mlle&. all power, tact air, <ll'fl,
While Elepriantaf pxl amd. $1250. S..•-·awntt. 541-l!ll wk4ya alt 61
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OAll.Y l'llDT MOIWJ, JvlY 14, 1'69
=-iMi~T ,
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w~ \IJ»J[
lo\OR
MDNf-1
Course Indicates Ills
Of Thirties Unhealed
STORRS, Conn. (AP) -
University o f Connecticut
students who have just com·
pleted a special semester of
study devoted to the 1930's are
convinced that time has done
little to beaJ major socia1 Uls
of that turbulent decade.
The "Semester of t h e
'J'hirt!es" represented a novel
attempt to eipose students of
the '60's to a concentrated
dose of the depression today.
Tbe Ford Foundation backed
tha Ui)eriment with a $30,000
.gront.:
Over-all, lhe students who
took part In the program -
which c o v e r e d everything
from radio and film! of the
'30's to the rise of Adolf Hitler
-pronounced II a success.
Nagglng 1boug:ht -
But the nagging thought Is
left behind : Why hasn't more
progress been made on the
country's sOcial p r o b 1 e m s
which first attracted massive
government attention more
than 30 yeara ago?
"My reaction is one o(
anger," u,ys altractive. 22-
year--0ld Mid>eUe Owaroff, a
senior.
"I can use the a:ample of
the 1930's to ""answer those
critics to today's radicals who
say you have·to have time to
accomplish needed change.
''In the 30's we had the
Bonus Army; in the &O's we
have the Poor People's March.
How much !fme·do ypu want?
How mucb longer are 111·e
going to ·take it? Tb e
American people are s o
apathetic."
Miss Owaroff says she
spends part of her free time
working in an inner city gbet· to.
"'I am working in the ghetto
now because I don't want this
country to blow up," &he says.
-Happeeln1 Apia
"William Palmer, a senior,
says of lhe Semester of the
Thirties:
''I got the feeling that a kid
could read something about
that period and say to
himself: 'My God. the same
thing is happening toda y.'
''I~ is a sort of shocking
thing to find out that th~re
were poor marches then, an·
tiwar movements and students
taking the Oxford (pacifist'
oath.
of things that have remained
totally unchanged today . Yau
can parallel the Bonus March
and the Poor People's March
and student protests about
war abroad and with what is
happening among students to-
day. It's practically scary."
Rebecca Browning, a n
anthropology major, said the
semester demonstrated lo her--
that "we have made progress
on maAy social issues, but we
have forgotten .and.Jell man;:.
belil,nd.''
The University · of Con·
necticut .Program also left
students with a clearer idea of
the time ln which "their
parents grew up:
''The program made ll
possible for us lo obtain not
only a historical but an emo-·
tional appreciation for the
decade In which our parents
grew up," Mary Bennett says.
"Studying the Grapes of
Wrath, for example, gives us a
better perspective of those
limes and of the times in
which our parents lived as
teen-agers.''
Never Tmled Off
Miss Browning-says .she....has
never been "lumcd off" by
her parents· discussing the
depression of the 30's.
''l have always been in·
that period listening to them.
I thought Jt was a great
program and it was a
mervelous experience to be
able to hear professors talk
about things they had actually
lived through.''
Bill Palmer points out that
some students criticized the
program because they thought
it lacked relevance for the
present period.
"I think that is ridicu1ous,"
he says. "There's no reason it
had to be relevant. If things
had to be completely relevant,
we wouldn't read
Shakespeare."
Despite s o m e disil~ion
ment with the fact
that the country today still
grapples with some of the
same basic problems it con·
fronted in the 30's, most
students who WE:nt through the
se mester feel confident about
the future.
"I get worried about this
country," says Rebecca
Browning. "But if we can't
make it., who can?"
"It makes you think that the
United St.ates is a perpetual
virgin, losing its innocence
every decade." liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Blonde, 19·year-old Mary HAL AllllCHll
Bennett says it is a little scary HEARING AIDS
lo realize the simila rities
between the :l>'s and the &O's.
No Changes
"You are struck when you
sludy the 30's by the number
C111lom Aur•I Amoliflc•tio11
NO SALhM•lt
J4ot I. COAST HWY . c-.. ~
'-Ap•olatM olt •7S..JIJJ
22nd Anniversary
CELEBRATION
Huge Savings ,
Starting Today!
ONI WllK ONLY!
• . FriCJidalre • Mayta9
• O'lfffe & Merritt • Calorie
•Sony -. RCA • Sylvania
Medicare ' Worrisome Cos·t S·piral Is
'
WASHINGTON <AP) -'.Jlle
Senate FiBance CommUtee ls
groping for ways1 to _ halt
aplralltna costs ot Med1eare
and Medicaid pr t gr 1 rn s
without utewtve government
intervenUOn In fees Cb&rgect
by physician! and ·hospitals.
U a solution Is not found,
some unators se.y, pressure
may develop before tong foi'
Con.ress to assume the task
of fixing the charg~.
The commJttee, in opening 1
lengthy Investigation or costs
and abuse.s In the two big
heaJth programa, said ex·
penses already e x c e e d e ~
original eslimates by IU
billion a year.
Members were unanlmOWJ in
the y1ew this trend could root
be permltted to continue, at
least not at the same rate.
BIG PROii~
It was evident · fr om
lel3Umony that .soaring cosls
were positlg a tar bigger pro-
blem (or lh'e progrllmS than
abuses.
Sen. Wallace F. ~npett of
UIJh, No~ 2 Republican on the
@mmittee. said he w a s
disurbed ·at an ap~nt feel-
ing in lb& Department of
Hea1tb, Education and WeUare
lhat It could cover losses and
higher cools by i •I ti n g
Congreu to raise tues whlch
finance the programs.
"Looking down the road,1'
aald Ben®!L "1 fear that if
the department-cannot provide
a rnethod of controlling casts,
we In Congress will try to prfr
vide o method which means
we will be writing federal
legisla~on regulating docton'
rea and prices Jor prescrip-
tionS and hospital day care.~·
When C:Ongress established
the two programs in IMS, it
decided not to lry to· wrile in
spec:Ulc controls.
Sen. Albe" Gort ([).Tenn.),
a veteran committee mi:mber,
believes that a mi8Lake may
hive been made in providing
that actual ~yments to doc-
tors; hospHah and O\llon be
made by carrlen or in·
termedw1es -genera 11 y
health iqsurance companies.
'11 think the carriers have
perfonned' abominably," Gore
told a reporter. "'They have
paid-any bill which came ln,
appa.t;tntly withoµt o n y
cr1te.ria at all.
"If this keeps on, I believe
we will have to change the law
so !hot )he departmeot will !:xperta ore Qpected lo
make lhe payments.." make proposals to reduce
Sen. JllM J. Williams. ol coniplexlty In !he programa
Delaware, senior Republican and to eJiminate what they aay
on Finance ~ho sparked the emounts to doubl~ paymenta
current lnvesU,gation, said he 10 some cases to supervisor)'
\ended Lo b1ame "lax-ad-and' teaCllti'IC""15h1'S1dans In
ministration" In the govern-hospitals.
ment agencies. for many of the Robert M. B a t t , com-
a buses and hJgh costs. missioner of the Social Securl·
"I think, we art p~ding ty Administration which ad·
I.hem to do better with oor ministers Medicare; said his
hearings, and we are going agency had started tighten.inc
p r o d them goflW. more," he up in recent months. As a
said. result carriers now are redu~
~ committee staff now is ing _Physicians' charges it an
puttillg together a bulk)! average rate of 5.2 percent, he
report on it.a findings. said.
01enoa1e Federal guarantees
30°/0 growth . on · any amount
over $1,000
---•
DEPOSIT 5-YEAft-G\\OW't\\
$1,000 '$1.30\\l'a
-.. -~ 2,500-·s-.2~1i1
,aaa &,r,\\\\J\
Your funds grow 30% when our new guaranteed annual rate cf SV• % Is compounded daily and earnings ara retained in the account for 5 years.
That's equivalent to a 6% average annual yield.Ask for our ~YearGUaranteed Growth Account.
And uuarantaas 51/4°/0 on new 3 to 5 Year Income Accounts
You race Ive o guaranteed annual rate cf 514 % with earnings comJl!'undad dally,
paid quarterly for any pe~od from 36 le 60 mcnlhs on minimum deposits cf $1 ,000 er mora.
Interest ls_ paid quarterly or may be added !O lhe account. Ask !Or ou r Guaranteed Incom e Account.
tllNOlli fmCIW.
SAVINGS---
Newport Beach 2333 Eas; coast Highway Costa Mesa 1833 Newport e1vd.
NATI ON 'S SECOND LAR GEST FEDERAL WIT H ASSETS OVER ONE BILLION DOLLAR S • 22 OFFICES
5% PASSBOOK ACCOUNT&, 5.25% 1VL<O 5 ot5% .VEAA 5 25% 3->YEAAGU.,V.NTEfD OAY•Jlj:OAY-out.IHlERESJ' . D0NU$ ACCOtlHTS il& ~"'OAOVmf-'OOOUN'TS I INCOM!:ACCO\JN'ri
VISIT THE
''POLICE I DACMOSCOPY -EXHIBIT''
, •
NOW THRU JULY 151h AT ILENDILE FEDERAL
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