HomeMy WebLinkAbout1969-07-17 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesal
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• --.1~ond~y· ..• oliday
,l,llf Ag~nts Na~
HUDtiDgto n ~ ·Pair
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:L·fto_r ~Moon · Walk In· Bank Holdup ------... -: ·-• -' . "
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Seeks New Grand Jury
-~tudi_e_s .. _":qf · lJ r
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Apollo. Carrying Meda/,s
Five Heroes Honored
SPACE CENTER, Houstm (AP) -
Carrying medals bOnoring I h-r e e
Americans and two Russians who have
died for space exploration, Am¢ca's
. ~polio 11 exp! ... rs s6ared past the
· -.liallway point of their journey to the
· moon today and fired a brief burst of
their spaceship engine-to zero in on their
target
Rlwia's unmanned Luna lS was
already orbiting the moon in an apparent
·1old bid to best the Americana back to
Brazen Holdup
Ends in Arrest
Of 2 Beach Men
earth wtUt a aample of lunar sou. .
The meda~ which Neil A. Annstrong
and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. plan to leave on
the moon's surface Monday will honor
Russians Yuri A. Gagatlh and .Vladiinir
Komarov and U.S. Air Force '(J. Cols.
Vlrgil I. Grissom Jr. and Edward H.
While ll and Navy Lt. Cmdr. Roger B,
Chalfee.
Prestde.nt Nixon announced i n
Washington today that Apollo 11 was car-
rylhg the medals. He said tbe widows of
Garprin and Komarov had given the
medals for .their husbands to astronaut
Frank Borman du~ his recent Soviet
visit. ·
"The two men we hope will set foot on -
the moon represent all mankind." NU:on
sqld. "Their achievement will be the
world's achievement. It is fitUng,
therefore, that the first lunar explorers
carry with them some recopit.ion «ll the
sacrifice ma.6e.;by other space piooeen
' (See APOU.O, Pap I),
Hanna Explains Mention
Of El Toro as 'For Sale'
rwO Huntington Beach men were ar· rested by pollce and FBI -ta Wed· By All'l'llUll R. VINSEL lnp sel yet.'' C<lllgresaman Hanna con-°' ~ . .,...., ""' .,.,, tinued.
De!day afternoon foiloll'.ing a brazen Mentli>n of El Toro MCAS dwg "1 wUI be lalklng to Mr. Loog and I'll
11,sJO bank n>bbery at platol point in organization of a,penel to probe aaie of keep cloee contact with the mattl!r'," he . • Lona Beacll. military posts on .expensive, urban liqd said, "noUfying you of when and where
The pair were ldenUIJOd ai Gatheb\m· .w•• poirely colj!cldelltal, Orange Coounty any hearings will .be held and what their
mpn Bei.tOo, :za, who gave ID address of legislaton declared' today in 'WUtrinpob.; · ln~ may be.': . • .· ~.
_ 111,$111 st. and Rubei!Emt1f Griffin, ·31• The big job faced. by a subcommllt<e.of "I'll be very ourprtsed if El Toro_would
Pollce said Grtffin told them be fonnerly the "-Armed SenlceJ Committee-JI . be. picked for.a hearing itte,'' Hanna con-
n ed far fr1im 1ettlq Under wo,y. Ibey em-tinued.
v al l?S Bw:b BM!. and had 00 phs•lzed. · · Tha Westmlnater l•"'·'ator said· from current pennanent addrus. pa.I WeaieJ' G. Grapp, tpeelal asent In JW1t appolntOd by Chairman L. Mendel hi; own viewpoin~ 'the function of the
charge of the FBI ID Loi Angeles, said Riven CD-South' Carolina) the con-· subcommittee to entirely appropriate, a
the two men wUI be· arraigned today greaalonal panel will lnveoltgale re1oca-the<>ty IUPporled by the El Toro MCAS
beforn U:S. COlllltillalOner-ojCfederal U~ of certain-post&.. --• ataUon commander Tuesday, _
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~s>tliliioLISM -Michael Collins, 7, son ol Apollo 1i astronaut ~e~Colllns1 flashes "V for Victory" sign as he and fa1nllY miel "1ewiiilen~outs1de_Seabroolt, Tex., home followll!g' W~esdily's
laU11Cb • .8ign-<11&o .stands for-~ce, to wbicli-moon-iiilsSlon is clOdJ" -cated. W'rth-Mike are his-sisters, Ann, l'(lefl), and.Jtalhy~lO, and·bl•-l!;mk robbery cllar&es.weylng.a •year• ' El Toro waa almRIY .,,,.... ~ed out , coNmiuE.As.lJ!IUA,L .
mulmum sentence. of a l!Ulllbenl-piba-.rtfen·=~ .. !-·~ n"'· ·r-,. __ ~ u•-•-'•untt1' other, Mta •. l'at Collins. ---....;.'---<--beeA--lncldeml.-...-leoom~....._~~,~n· ~ . Autl!orlttertll'l!..,-1 o llJiilOCIT -.n=-mllltary operations and.cJviltan de .. lop-such Ume u the alluatlon chsngee-lf It
, • • • . ter<d a Loni Beach branch of Pacillc Na· " Id r-D~•-d T changes -Ille Marine eo~ will COO· j., b · ' · M, · ~ . ·· d. tionil Blhi'>Wlth. a .22-caHber ri!volver Wa,~i (~Wes~t!:.,.~r -.i. • ttnaa witb bciiiJiiea • UIUli=;t-..ilie"tOcal ~
t.., oast to ·.o .. serve :on . ay ~j'.p:~w=r.,""" assertedly c:.=..~ ~r ~o~ct:t . lln~~:!:~~-:..en::~~t~cR-~).
Loulataoa), .who beedl Ille oubcommlttee, In whoee illmlcl 1lle air facility la , , , _. The FBI •aid ooe mnsined on guard about the opeciflc namln& d the county located, wu oot. available for comm~, . H ···li~d .. f --· .. M"''··· '''WatK" I .. ,.,,.)\'blle:!he ~· y1gl"'1,1.~""' •••• . . ... --. . ·-;-.. ·OD>,llil·f~',l ... ~l'-~ "i ,. ' ' • ' r
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. ..., ' I ~ 't ·• ... 1"" ,• ~'cash 'fttln tlrb-~· drlW~rs: ~ , • ' ' • SWiatloD Wli menfiahed by m;;:n: bUt
0 ay or · n · ·· · Pollce ·llld tlli pair etca'pod.ID a.19!11 BllicAl!sfJ OF n;? , . , , his ald04 ~ Ha1111a'1 nmarka.
M ' " " • • • • ' pink Cadillac .• Witnesses got the Uctnte 11Congmaman R!Ven JUst happene!i lo •'the reference was ~ a 1toP'91-tbe-
• • 1 • , number. The two suapecta were picked up think Of El TOro, probably beCa~ o( the , held comment by R1Ver1. Thete 111 no
• • • f. Without IMident at the apartment of a jet that creamed., tbe aeiilor-.-citlwLs' 'consldiraUOJLof El Toro 'for Ale," said ' treSldent. Ni1on'1 1u111eition for • .Miodv. but tour other1 00 the clout are Lona Beach acquaintance and he wal vlllace,'' HaMa explllned. Utt'a ldtninistraUve aalstai\t Bob' Geier "lfatlolial Day of Partldpatio<)" Monda)' hoiftng for a decl_aratlon1hla'tflemoon. booked on trafrlc warrants, the FBI sak( -Be-w,u~efiJriq,W \ho mulUpie-fatall· 'In a teleob<¥>e.lntetvlew Wed.-, .• 1n!honl.r of the anticipated moon landina Fourteen stat• govem0n ~ declared Special agent Grapp said the ll,$1111 and ty cruh three ywl ago of a fighter· Congrdao Jllvm 1lao ....uoned
by U.S. -prompted city officials 1 holido,y f<M' otate tmiilo)'tl and, the the plltol used In the ro!>bery bave been bomb« Into Leisure World Lquoa H!lli, the Presidio of 8an Franctaco, ed·
In ~ Qllllce eou> ~.to g\>verno~~ the New Yert. llld> An>erloan recovered. Police said !lie two men ""'1 lollowlni collision wllb another aircraft mliilstrative heedquarlera of the Si.th
aeclstt a holtda)'. , • . Stoa rules-clecldecl earl)t todaf to knowledge of 'the crime. clurlnc 1 lancjlni •PIJl'Nch. Army, which covers the westom~
eosi, · M,.., Huntington 8eaob and clooe the mari.t M-y. If cirrtea a aUUef (by five years) ·"~you know, the commlUee hsJ just area. -• -•
N"'J>drt·Beoch .,. the oolJ dltes·thst Cowlty _.... llM munfdpal C011rta· aentaooe-~ lloca•IM a IWI wu,.. been dloicrtbid ~aa a matter of fad -The lnstalillllon b less 1tratea1< tban
hl•e conllnned a bollda)' schedule for (Seo BOLIDAV, Pqe I) ed, lbe 1'111 said. . II .fl 11111 mn crpnlJed and baa no bear-(See Im TOllO, hp II -·-----· ..,
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Mo:re Public
Shoreline
Needs Seen
By TOM lllAlltBY
Of ....... ,.., ....
County Sullf".Yi..ra . ..W l>o. utell bf U..
Orange ,Coupty•Grand,,1!'1')' 1'\leldq' i.
take all<ltber long hard· look Ill the ._
debated Upper Newport Bay !>le~
eschsnge between Oranae COunty mf tho
Irvine Company.
A jury resolu\lon calllnl 011 the ~
board to farther atudy·the land ~ !pr
the purpose of provtillng more ·water
frontase and ac~ to the ti~ :tor
the public was flied today.
The . resolutloo, signed by Fomnan
WlU!am Martin of·Llldna Belch, Is lhti
culmlnaUoo of a long itudy of the ._
County· deal by the Grand Jury. 11 ·wia
•parked· by pulillc debate over the es-
change of.467 acm-of Irvine ,._ l1 tor
157 acres of coonty..wned lidelandt..-
Tbe Grand Jary nOtea in 10da711 reeolu-
tion "that the Uliplloa hlYolvod In lhe -t tldelanda ........... la COltlr In time and · .n llfa:.r::· oiil ·to lllo -. --Supervisors 1thlt an a tnar
plan mlllit etimlilalO ocxna ·d Iba pl'oo (llee'BACrBA.Y, P• I)
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.J DAil y "1.llT s 'n!t.111dql J~ 17, 1969
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JteaeJaes' Senate Floor 1A11llt'*f ~eected
I Russians' Luna Preside-n-t --Wins---
Orbiting· Moon Surtax Round
llOSCOW (.UPI) -The Tw news ,g.,ey 11.ld Luna 15 wenL into orbit
....m the moon today to "become the
maon•1 new arUllcial utelli.te." SCleot1&
drclu saKI tt was a tempcrary arblt
wblle It searched f<r • landlnl placo.
The _... said the spacecnfl will 11·
...,,pt a sol! landing, possibly wllllln ll
hiun, and attempt to bring back samples
ol moon IOil ahead ol Ille Apollo 11
astronauts now on their 1t'l)' to the moon.
The Apo]lo twn lJ to land oo the moon
Sunday eveo1n1.
11te dispatch gave some lec:hnka1
delllll ol Ille arbl1m, _.11on 11111 ..
,.,..,,. p .. ,, 1
HOLIDAY .••
and other county offices will be doood
Monday. All mallen adleGllod r.r ...._
ing will be postpooed lllllil ,.._,_
UC ltvlne and ~ Coat Oollop
will a1ao ba clo9ectMGodly la-will>
Nl•Oll'I IUll<llioa r.r • dlir ol -lion of the mooo landing.
Pmident Ow-Jes J. !Didi al tbe i;c
system, issued ID order em'*C
ltudents and famlty for the da.J on ID
Dlne tUliven.ity campuses..
GoYemon &nlld lleapn al Calillnla
ml Ne!Joo llod:efdlel' al N<W Yart, I were-the-flrll-U.--a-bolldli1 for l state worbra. Coooedlait,·F1crila, ldab0,....,....,,
r~ New-Hampohltt, New -<*lo, )~_Rhode la~·hmrh·i e e ,
I\'~ and Wost V1lJIDla lia .. _.i.o
lecWedliolldays.
Nixon llgned a proclamatloo'<kdaring
llooday a nailonal day of participltloo
'--aoun after he· watched the television = iroadcB!t of. the Apollo II liltoU Wed-
oesday.
His action gave the day of( to all
federal employes ucept those iD oaUooal
~ty and essential semces.
The President urged I o v e r n o r s ,
· nayon, school olf:iciall and private
nnployen to take limllar acUon "JO that
w many of. our clUztnl u possible will
)I! able to share in tbe significant 'vents
~ lhat day."
After Nixon announced f e de r a I
tmployes would be given a holiday, the
mlptroller of the currency, William B.
:amp, issued a statement saying he
IOf)ed lhaL Ille <,7111 naUooal banU also
rould close.
Howev.er, the flnt bank aDnOUDCemeQ.la
rere qq:aUve. Tbe Bank of Amtrlca ln
Jan Franclaco, Ille wwld'• lar1o1t ml
he ContJneotal llllnois National Dant and
l'lllsl Co. ID Qi\cago, said tlley WOUid ,.
naln open 11-y. S!Alo law will keep
open t11e bub ID Tew.
2 Men Burned
In Paint Blast
At Dana Point
Two men were seriously burned when
iaint fumes exploded in a Dana Point ane Wednesday nlgbt.
Orarige County fire department of-
lclals said John White, 29, owner of the
cme at "'l37D Chula Villa Ave. and
:alvin Camp ol 3603 Servana St.,
lnabalm, sullered oecond and third-
legree burns on their bands, anns and
~gs.
Camp is listed as in serious cond.iUon
Jld White in "satisfactory" condition at
Ou.th Cout Community Hospital today.
Fire officials said the two men were
13.inUng the kitchen in White's home
rheu the paint fumes apparently were lg-
ited by the pilot lilht on a gas range.
Neighbors had the fire under control
rith a a:arden hole by the time units
rom the Doheny Part fire station ar·
ived. Damage was estimated at $MO.
DAI L\ PILOT .......................... ------CA4"°""A
OlAMGa COU1 "'*-... INO CCIMMIJY
10 -.t N. "'"' ........,.,. ....
J•U IL C.My
VICllPrOldllll ... .._,..~
Th•-• kehll ....
n • .,,, A. M.,.,liiiM
........ l ... ---....rtc.e...:;::,-.=::.·~:t. as .._ :211'-~ ,....., "-'" --......
hint al a poalble allempt to land the
satellite on the moon and no clarification
ot lbe pbr1se "to become the inoon's new
artWciaJ sattlllte."
Russian ldenOOc aoon:es said earlier
the vehicle wuold not attempt ao im-
mediate landing in Russia's reported race
to recover moon aoU before the Apollo
astrooaulldo.
1be TaSJ anoouncement, one of the few
since U.moon probe wu launched J uly
11, lhree clays bef°" Ille Apollo launch.
s:aid elements of &he orbit wer~ close to
those cak:ulal~ and that the Russians
.ere rec:eiviQI telmleterfld datl from tbe -Tass said the craft was braked in ils
fcnra:rd mG\'elflent when it was on the
dart side of the moon, the act.ion placing
ii la ..... arbll ne Tau announcement said radio
• • wnmn.. are being maintained
-1-1$ and lh•I all Instruments ..._,.the craft are functioning
....allJ.
Bl6 Soviet and Western sources
iia:lided tba1 &he new moon satellite
....W IOOD. deecend to the moon.
buwe•a. po.ssibJy to scoop up some moon
mil and bring it back to earth.
Rmsian -x:ientific SOUtCf:S said the
craft will circle the moon, po!.!libly for 24 bours. befort attempting a soft landing
ad "":rDoomcooping" operation.
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At tfJ_e _l'air
Tot reacts to performance by Strategic Air Command Drill Team at
Orapge County Fair. J'recision team puts on daily d~J!Lllle fair, ·
which continues through Sunday.
WASHiNGTON (AP) -The Senalo
Finance COmmlttee vo&ed N today to ap-
prove the House-~ 8llrtu: extension
blJJ wtthoul dlange and ..... It to Ille
Senalo floor for debalo.
The vole ,..~ a llrst-round vic-
tory for Presldeol Nixon ID -.· con-
alderatloo ol the bill.
However, it Was uncertain as to When
the leglalalion would be called up for
Senate debate.
Democratic leader Mike Mansfield
CMant.), h~ uid the ·bill must be ac-
companied by meaningful tax relonn and
Ille Finance Committee refused today lo
~ any reform amendmeala before
acting on the bill. · ·
·Two Democrats, Clinton P. Anderson
l'ro111 Pqe 1
EL TORO •••
Ille Oraoge County jet and hellcopter
tcainJng faclllty, but lies in a acenlc area
of San Franclsco not far from the Golden
Gale Bridge, 1remendoQaJy "'1uable land.
Rivers told the subcommittee Monday
that any proposed legislaUon enabling
sale of military property-to local·
authoriUes or private enterprise must m.
elude pro"tision far base l o c a t i o n
elsewhere.
RIJllAL AREA
.... Orange County is the fast.t~growinc
. ilr"' ·s k county in California, but El Toro MC.AS is As Astronaut,s in ies, ~WI~~ "'=~u:-1 ~;:iFt: county.
(N.M.), . and Abrsham A. Rlblcolf,
(Conn.), joined with the •even
Republlcann on the committee to give the
admlnistration the nine votes lt needed to
gt! approval of the ~ blll.
Sen. Albert Gore (f>.Tettn.I who voted
against reporttna lhe blll without ...,.
sideration of amendments, said there
would be a floor fight when it is brought
up to adH a substantial :neasure of tu
reform to it.
Republicans on lhe committee had
loken Ille poslLlon Ille group should draf!
Jts own veniori of the measure, wlthoui
tax reform riders.' But tile Democratic
leaders in the Senate -Mallifield and hil
uslrfanl, Seli. Edward M.. Kennedy ,,,
Massachusetts -wanted major 1.ax
relonns included, even if it took two
months to complete the legislation.
From Page 1
BACK BAY •••
blems that are before the county.11
It draws the attenUon of the Board to
the Grand Jury's previous adoption of •
resolution "stating lhal transacUons con-
cerniag the disposition of public land!
shooJd be-able to withstand public review
, .• recognizing that furteher study mar.
entail the expenditure of public funds."
1be jury also urges that the Supervilol'5
and the public at large should be allowed
to consider ulUmate plans for the ex•
change of public tidelands" - a request
that J.s broadly interpreted as a demand
for public hearings oo the issue: * * APOLLO. •• • Ctvilla.D. ~eta: ba.ve sugguted its UH d D . -. s aa a regiooal airport eilher lbriugh joint 28 J ailed in 2n .ay
who helped blne· lheir !rail: ~ ua". na" uts· Go · Under" . e· a use or outrtght acqulsiUoo,-a i:ou<ePI E6' "In recoonlzlng Ille dedlcatton a . jected by Ille military as unfeasible. Of. Racial Violence
sacriDce-c:ifbravt-men, we underscore an -~ The recent Pereira'"lff"'aster Plan for
eumple we hope to set: That U men~ Orange County aviation i¢icates some YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) -Police
Peaeh the moon, men can reach agree-SAN CLEMENTE ISLAND· (AP) _ The fourtl) phase ls actual use of airpcrt f~ty Jn the gmef-1 area muit arrested 28 ' persons and blanketed 10 ment" • be developed to replace exll1inc Orance btockl ol • Soulh Side •lreeL wilh -tear nu! midcoune engine firing lasted only While astronaut.! fly to the moon, Sealab 3, supported by the Mark 1 County Airport. · • l llB early today in putllrig down
three seconds aod increased Apollo ll's aquanauts prepare to go to the bottom of system. Th1s Job will require at least 10 yurt YOUDPtown's secood strai~t night of
speed by !)Illy 14 miles per hour. But it the sea agalll. Cmdr. William F. Uebold, head of tbt of planning_ Ind oonstructi.oo, unless tome raciaf disturbances.
adjusted ~ path ao the astronauts wi,11 About 60 men went aboard a support project, says the flnal stages of the first otJaer soluUon to the problem ls Eight penons were injured. Three
P a s ~ W1~ _ 69 miles of t h e m~ s ship off San Clemente Island Wednesday Mase have started. It is in that first de~~ mili"lary ... faclli~ _, ·-befbull!i..fll!"_ andtroubllour, wascars".:,~~~lb~ backSJde on Saturday -pretisely wbere . .-' · -·--& ---··--'""' -.... .:: ... ......,. WJUQ they want .to be to inject themselves into 1n the first phase of a new program to phase that Sealab personnel went aboard Marjne hue however, atill do not meet coritroL A police cruiser was damaged by
orbit to start thtir eq>Joration. tes t undetwater living. the support ship Elk River to the habitat civilian aviation reqairementl .at by the rocks end several olhen were bit by
Had they continued on their previous _ The man in the sea program came to 1·.:>=lle=o=f=f=San=Cl=e=m=en=te=W=ed=ne=sd=a=y=.====F=ede=r=aJ="=A=vlalloo==Admltilslnllon.==· ======aru=·per:=::lire~,~po::lic:o=:;;::sal::d=.=====i course, th~ closest approach would have 1 ha 1 t last Feb. 17 w be n aqua-It been 201 miles. ' . The successful firing of the 20 500-naut Berry L. Cannon, 33, died at a
pound-thrust. engine was a reassuring depth of 600 feet off San Clemente near
sound to spacecraft c om m a n de r the entrance to the 5ealab 3 habitat.
Armstrong, A Ir Force Cat Aldr1n a.nd • The U.S. N'avy Is taking a long look at 1 Air Force U. Col. Michael COlllm-the capabillUea of men and equipment Thio b Ille powerplaot lhat must blast .
them into lunar orbit before Ann.strong before actually sending personnel to sub-
and. A1drin descend to t h e surface and mera:ed "living quarters." A target date
must also wort to start them home next for thal has not been set.
Monday. "It was a good bum," mission
control told the astronauts.·
An unmanned visitor trorn Rus.5ia,
Luna 15, today zipped into a looping lunar
orbit ranging from about 600 to 1.200
miles above the surface. A Moscow
report said tbe craft had become a moon
satellite, but speculation continued that it
might attempt to land, scoop up • o l 1
samples and return them to earth before
Apollo 11 can bring back its cargo of
rocks.
One U.S. official noted that the orbit
was similar to previous radiation·
monitoring Soviet satellites and sug.
gested it might be on a non-landing sclen-
Ufic expedit.\oli. He said the chances of its
colUding with Apollo 11 were nil because
of Its high orbit. Apollo 11 wUI orbit at 69
miles high.
ArmstronJ:, Aldrin and Collins: reached
the mid-point of their trek across
trackless space at 7:33 a.m. PDT when
their 48-ton spaceship was precisely
120,000 miles from both earth and moon,
The astronauts crossed the invisible
llne after 25 hours ~ seconds or flight at
a speed of about 3,080 miles per hour. It
will take them twice as long 51 hours -
to cover the remaining distance. Like a
car coasting uphill, the spaceship
gradually slowed from its initial speed of
2',200 m.p.h .
Gagarin, the first man to ny tn space.
was killed in a plane crash. Komarov
died in 1967 when his spaceship
parachutes tangled on re-entry and the
vthlcJe craabed.
EXCHA NGES CLOSE
FOR LUNAR DAY
NEW YORK (UPI) -'l11e New York
and American Stock Exhanges will shut
down Mqnday, July II, In celebration of
the Apollo Jt lunar mission, the ex-
changes announced jointly today.
Most eommodity exchanies a n d
.iaecuritiel excbanges ln other ciUe.s were
exp<ded to follow lull.
Red Chinese Swim-in
Celebrates Mao's Dip
LONDON (UPI) -Communist China
staged a nauonWtde swim-ID today to
«lebrlte the third anniversary: of
chairman Mao bHung'1 storied dip In
Ille Yaogtae Rim, the New China News
Ag~ft~-
In a.Abt>ltcb from Peking, mooltortd
tn London, Ille Agency uld: "Worker., pwants. aoldlers and Red Guards held
celebraUon nlllt1 ind ma" awlmmfng-ln
riven and laJtt.a and at the seaside all
over Odna" in obltrvanoe of lrho'11Wim
lhree 1elll .... .
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Sealab ls proceeding just as the na·
lion 's space program did -with caution
flags -after the January 1967 [ire that
killed thr.ee astronauts.
Ultimate goals ol the probe of inner
space -the ocean -include setUng up
man's ei:plotaUon of the v a s t and
mineral-rich continental shelf, while also
provkling the Navy with deep-diving in-
formation for its submarine rescue
system.
The Navy's Deep Submergence
Systems Project .has fonnulaled a four-
phase program for the new try at un-
dersea living.
The flnt three phases evaluate the
Mark 2 deep-diving system. This includes
persoMel transfer capsules which carry
divers between the surf~ce and the
Sealab habit.at on the ocean's bottom
their life support systems and the decom:
pression chambers on the deck of the
support vessel.
Mobile Couple
Jailed in Mesa
For Drugs, Theft
A Harbor Area couple living In a 1939
van truck was arrested at their mode.st
Costa Mesa ~ess Wednesday, charged
wlth possession of heroin and stealini
pawnable items fi'om the wife's parents.
William L. Jobmon, 25, and Sue M.
Johnson, n, were pJ.cke:t up by·• team·of
la\vmen who visJted their camper parked
at 287 Victoria St., according to Costa
fl.fesa Detective Norm Kutch. ·
Johnsons were booked Into Newport
Beech City Jail and remain In custody
(oday In lieu of $3,200 bail ea<:h, while
their three-year-old daughter was turned
over to relatives• care.
lnvesUSat.or1 Kutch, Saril Arnold and
Carofyn Giff'iiil acaffiijii.lilerNewport
Beach detectives Al Ep.m.ln and William
Speirs to make the warrant arrests
Wednesday afternoon.
Glandnf lnlo the van during the pro-
cess, Spein uid be noticed a small white
folded paper or ~lled bindle, wh1ch
contained white powder believed to be
heroin.
A further search of the truck-home
turned up Items used for drug injection
hidden under 1 bunk mattress, accordlng
lo invesUJat.ors.
Newport Beacli autborlUes said the
Johnsons were named in grand theft war·
rants Involving &lleetdJy ltOJen Jtml!, ln-
cludlna a lypewrtter, bowJJng ,..,. and
ladles' riq:, which were later pe:wned.
Johnson told lnvestJUtora he did ~Wh
!he items, but bell<oeil-l&em-to balon1 lo
tJs wife, while I.bey hid actuail~n
1"Porled stolen by Mrs. J '1
motbet.
TWIN
COCKTAIL
99.00
I
TWIN
COCKTAIL
69.00
14th
HEX
COMMODE
199.00
SQUARE
COMMODE
.199.00
Now l"" can line that expensive old-1IOl'ld look at mnarnble now-world
prices. Tabla that are pam.talda5'1y -.truotecl of wormy maple solids
and anllque chary veneen with Ill 11n111<111l dlllreued finish, rubbed
dotvn to a deep glow &om wllhln. f'Ach table 11 available with distressed
white paint finish u well , wllh 11J11t1 ol wood 1bowln1 through.
H.J.GAl\l\EfT fURNrpJRE
ENO
TABLE
99.00
PROFESSIONAL
INTERJOR DE516,..ERS °""'Moll., T!lun., I l'rl., 1 ....
COSTA MESA, CALIF.
2 2 I 5 H ... RBOR ILVD,
M6· 0175 646 • 027.
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I ~·1
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-. VO~ 2, NO. 170, 4 SECTIONS, «-PAGES
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. . .. -_ ORAN6E. COUNTY, CAUl'.()RNIA
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•• -• onor1n
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• . .
..
• . THURSDAY,_ JULY 17, 1969
••
•'
ace·· ea
-Medals ~1 -lJ.S., Soviet Heroes Will Be Left on· Moon
SPACE CENTER, HOOJloo (AP) -
carrying meda\I honoring t b r e e
Americans and two Russlans wh6 have
died for space exploration, Ameiica'1
ApoUo II explorers soared pasl the
hall11fay point ol their journey lo the
mooo today IUICI fired a brief burst of
tbelr •JlllCO.'l>lp engine lo ..,.. In on tbelr
target.
RU.!Sla'1 uninanned Luna 15 was
a1n!ady orbiting the moon tn an apparent
bold bid to bes! tbe Americana blcl: to
eartb wltb a aample al lunar aoil.
'l'be medail whldl Nell A. ........ trq
IUICI Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. plan to leave on
the moon'i ourfaoe ~ will honor
Jb1ul1• Yurt. A.-~--Y.ladimlr
Komarov lllld U.S. Air F .... LI. COi•.
Virgil l'. Prillom .Jr. IUICI Edward It
Whit. n IUICI Navy LI. Cmdr. Rocer B.
Olaffee. .
Pruldenl Nixon &llllOUllCOd In
Wuhll!CIOn today tbat Apollo II was car-
l'Yinl the mecllls. Be uld tbe wldow1 of
Gargarin and Kom81'0Y had liven tht
medals for tbelr hulbands to astrooaut
Frank Donnan during hlx l'<Ollll Sovlit
visit.
''The two nien we bope will set foot on
the moon represent all manktnd. •• Nlxpo
18id. "Their acbievemenl wW be 11\e
world's achlevemenL .Jt ~ fitting,
therefore, tbal Ille fint lunar explorers
carry witb tbem llODle r<COtfllllloa . al the
sacrifice made by other 1pace pioneen
who helped blaze their trall.
"ln -Inc Ille ckdlcatlon and
sacriflce ol Drave. men, we undenoan an
u1mple we 1-to sd: Thal If men cu
reach tbe Q100ll, n;aea can reach ..,..
qtent!' .
'llli mldcoune engine flrlnc laoted only
throe aecondl IUICI ln=ued Apollo II '1
speed by only 14 mil., per hour. Bui II
adjusted Ille Pltb '° tbe utroaaula will
p a s • within a miles of. t b e moon's
backside on Saturtlo;" preclMly.wbere
(See APO l'llt I) •
Beacli -~en -eltf in -H-eist~
-. I . .
. FBI,_ Police Capture Pai.r After-Brazen $~,500 Holil,up
-Two Hllntiftgton-Beaclt-men were . Jr-:
rem<!. bY. l!Pll<e. and FBI "ieo\11 Wed-
nesday . afternoon folloWlng a brazen
11,500 bank robbery al pistol point In
cURen&...pmn•pen1_:.l(lcfty ~~
Wesley . G. Grapp, special . agenl In
charie· of the FBI in -1.oJ Angel~. sa1d
the two men wW be arraJgnBd toda,y
before a U.S. commlsskmer on federal
bank robbery cbar(ei camln& a 25-Y"*t
maximum 1tntenee.
aM11t 1 P'-~·-wj~t lncl~it ti.~
"ll!il_is a sUcl!up," one Wertedly 'Liiii ~ Uilae-wu
shouted --on tnfftc-warranla,-the "PB! ...._
Loog !leach. · The FBI 18id ----~ _,.... Special agent Grapp aid tbe 11,1119 and
1 one ,.~Utl;ll-.a ~ • ._... the pistol ultd ln the ro~ haft been
The pair were kfeoWled u G.!itbel Am-
mcn Beaton, 2', who gave an address of
611 5tb St. IOd Ruben Emesl Gr-. 31.
Police said Griffin told them be formerly
livt!I at 17256 Beach · Blvd_. IUICI bad no
wblle the otber vau)led a counler and recovered. Police Aid 1118 two men· d<nJ
ocooped C8Jh iroll! two t.llen' drawers. knowledge ol lbe cilme.
Authorities alleged two ruspects en-
tered a Long Beach branch of Pacific Na-
tlooal Bank with a .22.callber revolver
Police laid Ille pair escaped In. a 1111 II carrlel a stiffer (by five year>)
pink Cadillac:. Wi~ got the ~ sentence PotenUal becauae a gun. wu •
number. Tb• two suapecll wers picked up ed, the FBI uld.
MOON' SYMBOLISM.~ael C.olljn,, 7, son of Apolin 11 aslronaut ~ael CollinJ, Oashts•"V. for Vlctoryl' sign as be and family !qeel
·newsmen obtside Seabroot, Tex., home following WfJdDO'scl1y'1
'.Ja1JJ1cb, Sign-also stands for peace, to which moon !lllBSion I& d¢i·
;catec1. With Mike are bis sisters._AnD, 8 (left), .and ~thy, 10, and his
;-mother, Mrs. Pat Co~.· . . ·
Apollo Telecast Schedule
The second Apollo 11 telecast from space is scheduled today at
4:S2 p.m. PDT as the astronauts speed toward the moon. '·
The 15-minute clorocast Is one of eight scbedtiled transmissions
that include the first step Apollo 11 Commander Neil A. Annstrvng
takes ·on the moon. ·
· All networks, as-well as. Channel 11 (KTTV) will carry the
co!=iist. ,
Here are the television schedules for Apollo 11• coverage (all
PD'I'):
Today, at 1:32-4 :47 p.m. -from Apollo command ship.
· Fpday, July 18, at 4:32-4:47 p.m.-from coriimand •hip. Color.
Saturday. July 19; at l:q% p.m.-from command ship in l\Dlar
orbit. ~ror.
·suriday, July 20, at '10:52-11 :07'8,m.-from the command ship,
showing the undocking and beginning of descent of the lunar module.
Color.
Sunday, July 21, at 10:15-11 :07 p.m.-trom command module
'In lunar orbit. Color. At 11 :12 p.m.-1:52 a.m.-from the moon, show·
ing Ann.strong setting foot on the moon and the -lunar activities of
Annstrong and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr.: mack and white.
Wednesday, July 23, at 4:02-4:17 p.m.-fl'QID command module
as the Apollo is en route back to earth. Color.
Council to · Interview 3
Police .Chief Candidates
Clerk ~refers
H~g on SW?e . ~ ' >
Licence Request
·Lan.Vin Loses New Round
I 1! V p,f~y . ff '!~s ~PJ.drii
lle8plte Ille f-1 of Pa111 Jooea, Hun-• l , .• ·
tington Beach city clerk, tbat C<IWlcllmeG ·Lanrin co. -.~.to ..... t for tbe •-~·~ .,_ lo "··---for b--~--a ~ night In a -W~y. In Ila ·~ ~· ·~ ~-~ effcrll lo IAunch a j>roject on !is "°"' healtb food store In bligbted -ntown, ttoyenlal 100 ..,,.. iii Fountain Valley.
the matter bas been ael for publlc bur· Tueod1y night Ille city councll re!URd
Ing Monda~. to a ... pt -on a S.I Ue vote -boods IUICI
-And' thereby bangs 'tale. , ... for bnpruvemenll arounll Lanrhl'•
11 _ ,__;.,.the ·routine bualnesa five model bomel on Magnolia Street
•-....,,._4 near Ellll Avenue·.
llcenlo . denl•ll ' Joneo make1 to place Wednelday tbe pTBMlq commission
doubtful appllcationl -largely· because conUnued ,a · propo!ed r.one change bnfll
of location -Into tbe realm of c:ouncll Aug. I for two adjacent Larwln pro-
descrellon. pirtlel which would ha•• allowed a pout·
It relates lo Huntlngloo Beach COllllCil'• ble total ol !09 loll.
attempts in the face of..nplodine ~ Tuelda111 action died when CoUncilmen
to control Ille ~ty's di[iltlny. Some bave Jobn Harper and Edward Jllll refuoed to
charged tbat the buW-conlroll .are go along wltb recent planning .,...,.
.di.scrlmlnatory. · mlSsl.on approval for 1 UH' variance on
"I could find nothinl really wrong and the five model homes.
neither could the po1tce department," Said Hatiper, "Gentlemen, I'm not
Aid Jone> recenUy ol tbe applicant. golq to keep bending the law to meet Ille
The elected o{fidal referred to the desire! of the bulldera."
businesa liCejlse appeal from Stephen A. Mayor Robert Schwertltfeger, notln1
Pwnan lo operat. "The Good Earth", hlx highly publlclzed connection wltb the
Lil Maln st .. selling packaged healtb food Lanrin Issue, abstalned from tbe uoe in a Surf Shop bwlding. variance battle.·
Jones advised councUmen that he Effect of the council'• deci!ion was to
would conUnue to send them the questlon deny the Larwln Co. use oi the five
of licenses In blight.d downtown. ThlB Is hom.,......lready partially constructed-u
done on the atrength of municipal «>de modela.
dealing wltb health, olety, wellare oc jVednelday, city planner• looked ·at
moral 11Andards. II also giv., denied ap-prelhiilnary tract m&po! 111bmllt.d by
plicanis Ille right of appeal to tbe council. Lanrin .. wntaUve·John Tapklng IUICI ·
City Attorney Doo Bonfa haJ adn\ltt.d Ullened lo .,..,al vocal oppooenlx of the
the existing ordinance controlt are rather tract before deciding 4-1-Commluloner
broad in Lheir language and ln some Carroll Mohr diaenUng -to delay a
cases cootracHdori. decision on the item. ., '
n rataes the possibility that council ObjeCUons were ralaed by several
denial of a """-liceMe coulcl be al· citlien1 to the propoled lite of loll, tbe
jocted ~ In court II U\ere were rilimber of loll, the 'po!rk dedication
• c•u-. ,Cllljacled to tile lacit of • -
1ite on Larwln '• prtiimln.u,. tract mop.
'J1>0y ailo Clll~ lo lol liles dlpptiw a
low $,IGO IQ1lm feet (abooil lllO loll),
Comn)laloii chainnan J1mt1 Dick Aid
he tbougbl Ille propo:ie.j map wu hlghly
objectionable, but reminded Ille audieiiee
that only a zooe chaq:e Was be1nJ COD-
~d<r<d ..
Tapking aal~ ·a new map had been rub-
mltt.d tbat day which •howed a llCbool site, allbo<gb bot lobeled' u auch.
The entire commission ·expreued a
delllre to ... a deflnlte ICbool !lilt on the
Larwlo propoul before granting any aone
chlJll!O.
cmunluloner Mohr opp>sed the delay,
hoping to rezone part al th, ~ W'!'IJ!e5-
djly and leave enough lxnd unaoned for a
aChool stte. ·But no one could aay where a
echool 1hould be locat.d.
•PlaunJnc lllteclor Stan ·MalllfJeld, IUICI
hlx llaff have recommended tbat tbe pro.
posed .zone chanie be turned doWn .baled
on the tack fl a school site and
unsaUafactory -teotaUve tract rnapa:
Comml8sloners igreed to reView the
enUre matter of school "lites &Dd · ten-
tative tract m1ps on Auguat &.
'
Huntington Notes
Holiday Monday
·For Moon Walk
not sufficient evidence ol dtr.ger lo'publlc money and. Ille ·--Indecision on a heallb or welfare. • IChool silt. Huntlngtoo Beach city •mployea will
Bonfa ii In pn>Cea GI preportng a new Lanrin CO. -on a zone change re-join ln ·tbe ,naUonal day o1 partlciP1tlon
09mprebenslve ordinance tbat wW make quested by Ille city council -wu asking ct<clmd by Praident Nixon lot tbe
listed """'-IUbject lo ~ ap-to place about 159 loll on Ila c:ontrove!'111al ApoUo 11 mllllon Moriday. ·
proVll IUICI ~ Ille co11ricll'bri>ader 100 acre• In a planned develo-1 pt'<>-Mayor )act Green laid tbls morning,
W be I m.nt ol 'Potlce Cblef ,..:_It-•·•-"r. -~Qllll')' ~· --ject -At the ~\:'!1""o1 nat-rPDeqil:!,. wlora• -tb"All.I city.o(llc,~:lilll be .!!,C>aed-!.M~!:j Only ·thrl!!e candidates w' n-,,_.. Of;J~ Curitotly •-... Wnea Ucenle_eeeker aubmttted tor ~ "" ,_ a lall empiu,.et,-ex .... .,. -
terviewed for the Huntington Beach Twenty-six applicanta were acremed m\llt first obtafp· a certificate of oc.. nearly mm acres of land adjace11t to Jor emei'g!ncy duty. poUce and fire pl-o.
Police Clilet job·al Ille July 12 City Coon-for the pooitlon, which earriel a Plary c:upallC)' afler 1'4lat~ng, fire, tbe original plot. tectlon, may PartlciPlt. In man'• fin! ell meet111g, tt Was annoooced today by range of fl,880 to fl,nl. bealtb and buU1nnc Commilslooer Carroll M<ihr, and acme steps on the moon.'' ' ·
city Admliilotralor Doyt. Mililer. . Allbougb city olflces will be cloled,
The three finalists include captain. Earl .. trash collection 1ervice will bt provld ...
'RobiWll•. eommanilerOI tbUlunflngt.m ~ ~ Holid ac<ordlng lo the normal JCbednle.,,,. Cl· Jliach Police ctetedfve divialiin. AllO in t4 s e ~ ' : ' ay ty Councll wlll-wo iMetal 4:30 p.m.· the----nmnlnJ~nn-'J'pn'ance-Police-Ghklf--·Oas ~ --e~xr M.ondJY II announced. Waller Koening. IOd Garden Grove . U · ,a...:.•.:. Green sBJQi!iil1ie illG niil~ .-
. Police Chief George Tlelsch. no11aayb<lrtbarb.-would give the •· Orllinally, five mentwere to be recom; employea the day off so th&1 they may
· mended to the council for consideration H A C. , N · • M D participate ln the~ lunar mJ~on.
but Ille l.al<st cut namwed Ille field lo Ufi_ ',t.inmn. R fnORD' ttl.eS Otr.ng . OOR ay "We In lb!nflngloit ' Beach 'are the Uu:ee highe!I -'COl'Ol'S on written .00 ~ ~ ::0 l:!:"ly clooe to the trip lo tbe moon,
oral examlnaltoos., . · Pmldent Nlson'i , lllllestiOn !qr a and otber """111 alflcu will be clooed OiqCID. Rbode.illind, Tenne11ee \ · ""' tbe McDoonetl D:tt'Jla'
Since tbe council ~·· called an ad·. "Naµonal Day of PartlclP1t'°'1''. t.JoodaY . Monday. ~matten ICheduled for bear· w~·"!l'f .Wtll.Vlrlinla have liloo . ~tty"' COrpirallon ii a, , part ·
jorned meeUng July!'-M•ller has.II>'' ln)1-1'of11le'anHel1"t.dmoon·landlng lnl•dlJ.beJIOllj>onecl)llllll~ ·~bolidap, ·. · . ·. •
dlcaled that II is pOsjible tbat lhe new by.tl:S . .astnmaulx ~cill' olflclall UC jrvlrie IUICI Oranp cout · . t'.~ lijji;i a \i<&:lalllallob dei!IOrllli ' i:"~tll!il ·~~·~ S.
cHlel'fW.bi!c(¥>1<11 ~· \2 ~~~·~,"'; 1 tn,_~;Qntige .Cout..~, \o will1\"bociotedMoodty.llladioi!f' , .~'4.-...,.. ~al ·~ . wblch-ll;le~6t~;.. p,J! .
d.g',.;, city:, °4 '1aW' enf.lce;;: ftt"~'"1•i'-•~Ulit~ seoch 1 ~ :t:.w:i~~ia:.::. da1 orcttelira-l::r.,:-~;;_~ t~~ : wa1 to'mi/I:• ~ ~ .. ,~:~.
Mcomcs vacant July 31 with the retire-Newport Beach are the'«l!y dUes that President Chailes J. Hitch of tht UC ~. . . , ; .... ._.t ~ "' .,,..
have· confirmed a bollday llCbedule for 1ystan, llsued. an order uCUllna Bil ict!lin (Ive 016 day. off• lo all y Of 'h • .ll!-' · Stof!k Markets Monday, but four othen on Ille coast are llUdenla and faculty for tbe uy on all f-al ..,playeo acept thoilj.!" lllllonal orly f lO' ,DeI'llll
hoping for a declaralion tbil anem-. nine univmlty campo!tl. _ oecurll~ .-la\ .. -.. ',
Constant Watch
~ajls Jo Find .
-'1f' f I ~
Mi~11g,J~=-:-·· , . . ~· lllldp>UOl ·liMlilli'"""' ..a.:~idi tiut .. Jar aioo..i.oo1 ... cll9.J° 1bl rOc.veey al a' H-,e.l..td boy
loal and i-D>IY droWned In lluntillilon -~· -Lil~ moblle-unita, a .....,. boat
IUICI polltO ~-bave b t • n IMtd>lng Jor Deon Hart al Pico .lllvin
1lpce he wu last aeen waltlnl ce .&be
bead>. • µ. Mar~ Boden-ol tbe Har;llor1
and BeachOI Dept. 18id Ille oearci! ~
not inclUde • diving .team 10hec1use die
latuaJ current and Ult riptide b8ve made
tbe wat.r '° <!lrly Iba! tbe vtalbllity 11..,. .. abiJut . loot. .. ., -' "The alde currents are ao atronc that
we •wouldn't ev:en tiiOw where to ltart
looking for Ille body. II mlghl liave
drifted anywbere from five lo.llx ~
down the c:out."
Valley Tmst~
Fete Beauhier
Trust.es of Ille Founlaln Valley SChool
lllstrict bave IChed\lled a brief ochool
board meeting at 7:30 p.m. lonigbt to
allow time foe a prlvot. larewtll dltmer
for retiring sUperlnt.ndent I>r. PJclward
Beaubler.
Followin& djsa1sslon of Sta•nford
Reading Tell re1U1la and can""mlty ...
tlv,ltlel at the Qurlalklm cenler, I
Ugbtbou3t !.Ooe, tbe boon! w11! retire to
the Huntlngtoo -Beach lna lo honor Dr. Beaubler.
He haJ been roplaced by Mlb Brick,
·funner assi.taot super~ of tbe
Founlaln Valley School 'District.
,_.
Weadler
Summer haJ c.'iitilniy am11ed ~ the Cout IOd tt II expecleil_ to ~emafDtliit way f~-c...o--
least thn111glr lhe ~eekend.--And
for beaCh-loVera, there's no bel&-
lq 17 degree "'""'·
INSWB TODAY
NEW YORK (AP) -The !ll<!'k market Fourtee.,tat. governors have declared Govemora Ronald lla(an otCallfornla The urPd Io v Un OH, LOS ANGELl!:S (AP) -~ Sam ~ aHl\OUlh•dQ)m;lrom lll·besl levels of a holiday for stat. emplayeo and tbe IUICI Nellon llockelel\ff al ~·York, ~on, ICbool ofl\cltlx Ind prt.ate Y!!!f,y 1ay1 be'1 all lo Weal lleHln lo ·
-tbe de~ -carried its latest' relly through governors of lb! New York ind American were tbe !Int 10 declirt a billlijOJ lfor 1emP,joYe,._lo tab stlilllar -•:oo .Iha! , reP'U""I Loi ~ 1n ,Ille yolilelt. at
•second olraigbl .... ton today. (See Stock Exchanges decided early,today to state worktrs. '"'""'!__. u''~'tJI o1111 cl-'u •. will , •ltlcb tbe 'city, 1'lll have ao alillilt ln-
Q1!0latlonl. Pages 1.1-U). cl.,. tbe marl<et Mon<lay. Omed..,•, Florlda, 1dabo. _,_ .bl,allll lo ohare-lo Illa.~:-' c~ tbe aioo!>:orWlia 'Ajlollo• I
'rradllll nm'lh~clole was moderate. county IUptr!or and'anmk:lpol aMto New Haml'lllb•, New l(eilco.,-Olllo, • 'al'tllat 6tq.ft · · ' ' ·' '· '' copou1e.· · " • • " • ' '
:> I
'
Orbiting_ Moon
-· MOecoW (UPI) -The TUI newt
~ said Lun• 15 went into orbit
around the moon today lo "become the
plOlll'I new artificial sateJUte." Scientidc · ci:fdll llid it was a temporary ofblt
'while ti narched for a landlnJ place.
Tbe soun:es 'said the ·-all 'l!UJ a~ leml'! a loll landlni, poisJbly within 21
houri, and allemJ>l lo briOI bscl< samples
of -aoll &bead or the Apollo •II astron&uta now on their y;ay to tbe moon.
The Apollo team is lo land on tlle mobn
.Sunday evening.
The dispatch gave ~e teclmlcal
details ot the orblllil& operation but no
hint of a poalblt allempl lo Jand the
satellite on the moqn and nd clarlficatton
of the pbraSe "to become the moon'• new
artificial satellite."
Russian sclenWic IOuretl USd wlltr.~
the vtbic1e would not attempt an tm..
mediate landing lo Runla'a ieporled •-to recover moon eoil before the Apollo
utronauts do.
The T8ll announcement, on• o! the ftw
aiDce tbe moon probe wu launched July
* * APOLLO •••
IJ, three dO)'I belon the Apollo launch,
said elements ol the orbit were elose to
thole calculaled and that the Ruasians
were receivin& telemetered daia from the
Vehicle.
Tau said the craft was braked in ita ·
forward movemmt when it wu on the
cltrk aide ol the mooo, the 'action placing
II In I~ orb!~
The T&al ....,uncement llld radio
communicaUons are being maintaJned
with Luna 15 and that all lnstrumenU
aboird the craft are func t ioning
normally . . · . .
Both sov!Ot and • Weatun sources
predlcted that the new moon aalelllle
would: 100D : descend to , the ~ however, possibly to scoop up some moon
soil and bring it bae~ to earth.
RuAlan seitntilic 10U1ces said the
croft wlll circle the mooo, possibly for U
houri, before attempting a .oft landing
and "mOOUiCOOpinJ:" operaUon.
Nixon Victor
In 1st Senate
Surtax Vote
•
they wlllt lo be lo lnjec;t themHlvet Into
orbit to start-their expl0l8ti · W ASlllNGTON (AP) --The Senate ---OAIL.Y r1LO_t..~ HJ •rn c.v1111
Had Ibey coatlnued-..-lhelr previous -Commiltoo voted 9-floday tO •i>--Antiei-atl --0 -elfin cou,,., lllelr closat app!Olch would bave prove the House-paaecl IUl'tu extelllion P "fl P 9
~eio=ul firing of the 20:500-hill wi!hout change and send it to the Roger, 11 , (top} and Joey Hoechstetter, 12, ins pect new Fountain
pound-thrust engine was a reassurinC Senate floor for debate. Valley Boys' Club sign donated by painter Harry Jones and designer
SOUQd to spa~aft co.mm and e r The vote represented a first·roun<! vie-Thomas Shepherd. Boys hope club will open as expected in a b o u t
AnnslrQn&, Ai r Force Col. Aldrin and toey for Preaident Nls:on in ·Seoate con-_th_re_e_w_e_ek_s_. -----------------__ _
' • •
•
'
Bl.i-a1•re Ca1e
'~7 Held,. $3,0.00
. In , Drugs _. s·e,iied
Seven yciODg men who told pollc. they
had bee.n robbed of money and drugs the
night before were roqDded up by Hun--
Unglon Btach pollce Wednesday along
with $3,000 In dangerous dnJ&s whieh the
i:obbers dldn'I gel.
Offlcen said tbe seven men and a
Juvenile girl were arrested after 10 days
of IW'VeWance by narcotics detectives.
The arrOlls took plae< at 20091 Bushard
Street.
Booked on charges of possession and
6ang of-Youths
-~
Beats Two Men : .
In Beach. Fight
A gang of tO lo 15 iw..tlle youlhl a~
tacked a paJr of beachgoers-with clubi
cllalns and flsll In HuoUnglon Qesch
Wedneaday evening, re.su!Ung In the
ho1pitalizaUon of both.
Police 1ay the lncldtnt occurred at 9:4.5
p.m. when Elvin E. Verrette, ~11 Myra
Ave., Stanton, .and John J. Vargas, 1002
N. Loara ST., Anaheim emerged from a
rest.room near lifeguard tower 17.
The men, ages untftown, were jumped·
by ibe crowd and severely beaten, ac·
cording to wlbteases, who claim that a
possll)le sale of clnigs were HowanrM,
Rosenzweig, 19;-James B. Davidson, 18~
Lewi! M. Shaw, 19; Willlanl S. Hollen·
back, 20; Ronald M. Newman, 28, and
Marcus A. Sands, 20, all of the Bulbard
Street address, and Larry W. Baker, ZU,
Of ~)'llWood.
'n1e female juvenile caught ln the early
morning raid was taken to oranae C.Oun-
ty Juvenile Hall, poliCI Hid.
The robbery tale wa1 told to d!teclives
as they arrested Ute seven men .
Two men allegedly 'stole $500 worth of
se<[Ollll_ ~L and ISO In _cash.!! rl(le
point lrom the Bushard Street bOme,
oned.bicl'l•J!'IM!1, about 11 p.m. Tues-
day. sata detectives. .
Police 1 a I d the victims -today's·
silspecta -claim they save chase up to
MajplOlla and Garfield Streeta U!>UI
several shota from a rifle were fired at
their car by th.• fleeing baodit..
loVetUgaton llld they recovered 1,000
"reds" (seeonal), several tabs of heroin,
1everal vials of llquld UD, meecallot
sulphate, a caetus derivative, and two
po.sslbly stolen motorcycles ..
Detective Capl Earl Robliallle aald the
suspects told amsung offtcen about th&
robbery because they "hoped we c:ould return their money to them." Robltallle
aald the men have no chance of a:ettlng
the seconal back.
All wer<> expected lo be arraigned to.
day_on.ch•rges or possw!on o! ~ for
sale. ·
variety or weapons were Involved, in-2 Beach Yo' utL .:-
eluding chains, plpet and po.sslbly a gun. II&
Verette, his head cove~ with blood,
Air Force Lt COl..Michael CoW.na:. 1kleration of the bUl.·
· This. ls, the powerri!ant that .must blast However, it was unctrtain as to when -• . · .
thelU_l!llo lunar or_bit before Armsttong "• '""'•'•Uon .-Wouli-1>e-caJled_nn foi: u E la 0 M 0
aM the other victim were taken lo Hun-Foul Up Switch
tinglon Intercommunlty Hosplial. Both
-'1md---...-...--:otit·ir----...... ......,,,, ~ ~--a"f'171" ·xp n tt muslallO,,workJo$JLth!JDJ!fl•~~t s.i;:::,::~e. ltader--Mlke Mallllleld ~· -~11-'-KCI -. l s .. en on
Monday. It was • good bum, mlulon (Mon~) has said the bill must be ac-
wei'e found suffering cuts oUM.(8ce.._ Two Hunu.nlton Beach juvenllea ap..._
One of the alleged attacl<en, Anthony pa~y pn>grwed frqm electric trains
A. Huber, 19, of 1951 Glenoalt St., lo th> real thing Wednesday !llght llf<I
Anaheim, was plcked up by poll'ce In shorted out wires, causing the alarms to
_,
coallol told the utronaull. ' . An 1mm•noed vlaltor from Ruaala. compamed by mearungfuJ tu reform and
pped • 1 the Finance Committee refll!Od today to 1J.1D1 l5, ~Y 11 into a loopmc unar consider any reform amendment.a before orbit !angmg from about 600 lo l,lOO acUng on the b!O.
milts above the surface. A Moecow ·Two DemocrJta, Clinton P. Anderaon
report aald the craft bad become• moon (NM ) and Abraham A Rlblcoff sa~elllte, but speculation continued that it ccOM.), joined with ~ • eve~
micht at!empt to land, scoop up 4011. .Republicans on the committee to give the samples and return them to earth before 1 1 · eeded A Uo 11 can bring back its cargo 01 adm n st.ration the nine votes 11 n lo ~ get approval of lhe House bill. r · . Sen. Alherl Gore (fl.Tenn.) wbo voted One_ U.S. o!fic\"I noted that the. orbit against reporUng the blll without con'
was s~ to pttvious radiation-sideration of ameodments said there mooilotinl Sovlcl satellites and 1111-'· · b gested u rft1ibi 'be mi a non-landing sclen-would ~ a floor fight ,wb~. it JS rought
till ...-Aitton He said the chances of its up to add a substaattal :nba;urt of tax c e:·~ ~-reform to IL colUding !'~tb o 11 "'"' nil ~UH: Republicans on the committee bad
ofU• high Or1llt. o II will qrl\lt ~.• taken the posJUoo the Pout-.boold draft m~~~ ,.,~,_...Colli •. -11.. Ill own version o! the meuurt1 wllbout ~ .. ~·~•· "f"!'lt "'"' DI reepaE tax reform rlden. But the Democrat!C the mld-polnt ol , their U.k _ . leaden In the Senate -Mansfield and Ju.
trackless >!J'ICO al 7:11 ,a.m. PP'f£ , wlltant, Sen. Edward M. Kenneclj' of
their 41-too spac.sltlp wu ~ly M..,.cbuaetta -wsnlec( major tax .
120,oo:t miles fr~ boQI earth and moan. reforms included even, 1r-Jt toot two
The astronaiita cnlSled the lnvlalble ••-· 1e1' tbe le"' JaU line after 25 hours SS HCOOda of Olght it monw.o to comp e ••' on.
a SJ><ed o! about 1,oeo miles per hwr. It
will tab them twice u l"'i II houri -
to cover the remalntng dlatance. Uke 1
car coutlng uphill, the spaces.hip
gradually slowed lrom Ill Initial speed of
Jl,lOO m.p.h.
Gagarin, the first man to ny In space,
was killed in a plane crash. Komarov
died in 1957 when his !paceshlp
parachutes tan&led on re.entry and the
vehicle i;ruhed. ·
EXCHANGES CWSE
FOR LUNAR DAY
NEW YORK (UPI) -'!be New York
and American Stock Exbanges will shut
down Monday, July 2J , in celebration of
the Apollo 11 lunar ml&Sion, the ti·
changes announced jointly today.
Most commodity exchanges a n d
securiUes exchanges In other clUe! were
expected to follow suit.
DAllY PllOT
l•Mrt N, 'WM4 Pm ..... .....
J•cli: l. c .... i... vs.~~ co-II.....,
n ..... , tc.""1 -n...~='·· All•trt W. ..... WIM1• ltM ~.. *"'""""' ~ e°"" G1'¥ ldlllr " ........... --Jot ltt. Shwtt
M.m .. A.44'''" •.o. a.. 7'o, ''"' ---........ ._,., ttll ........ ....,,.,.
t.til ""-: a ... I In" ..... \AIWlll ._.. m ...,_ ._
Westminster Rite
Set for Former
TV Newswoman
Catholic funeral services are scheduled
for a former tele'/islon newswoman from
Huntington Qesch, who died Monday
following a long illness.
Mrs. Jamee Vidal, 40, of lillOI Rhone
Lane, was a program director and
copywriter for K'ITV Channel 11 and had
worked in ad vertising in San Diego ind
Kansas City J-
Rosary will be Friday at a p.m., at
Peek Family Mortuary, Westmlruiter,
with Requiem Mass Saturday at 10 a.m.
at St. Bonaventure ChlO'ch, Huntington
Beach.
Jntennent will follow in Pacific View
Memorial Park, Corona del Mar.
Mrs. Vidal held a BS degree In
journalism , from the University of
Missouri. her home state, and wu a
sister·ln-law Of Costa Mesa auistant city
attorney Robert Humphreys.
Survivors lnclude her husband, Ray;
their son, Kevin, IO;~ter Venetia, 6,
of the home; 11l!terl1 Mn. Joan BeMelt,
Ma. Irtne Clark and Mrs. Thelma
M~heeten; brothers, Jack and Don
Jamet, and hef father, Francis Jamel, of
Rlch HID, Mo., where she was born.
Mrs. Vidal bad been JO for more than
t.wo years.
Tax Protests
DeadJine Set
Aucust 28 ls the final date for filing
protests to ltlf.70 tax am:Slments,
County Assessor Andrew J. Hinshaw
warned today.
Penons wiahing lo protest assessmentl
before the county Auessmenl Appeal!
Board may secure appllcatloll! at the
Aueasor'a office, UO N. Broadway, Santa
Ana.
Hlnlbaw emphasized that protula
mu.st relate to what Js believed io be an
Incorrect valuation and should not be
directed toward the amount of taxes
which might be due, as the tu rate la not
the rtaponslblllty of the Auesaor's Of. ltct. .
Applicants for reduction In usesaments ~ dlaouu the appralaall with the
aae1sor11 apprailen for an aplanaUon
of ~ the l1ll9!IDI ..... clelermiti<!L
I. I
Anaheim shortly after the fracas and ring at the intersection of Edinger
booked in the Huntington Beach City Jail Avenue and the Southern PacWc tracks.
on suspicion of a!1ault with a deadly Police said that their milcbltf caused a
weapon. minor traffic tie-up around l :Ss p.m.
Investigators said they found a 5-foot Flashing signals confused motorists.
Of El Toro as 'For Sale'
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of t1>t_ Oaltr l"[Jof $ttft
county In California, but El Toro MCAS ls length of steel chain in his car, along with The boys used a long stetl band to a piece of pipe and boots which appeared short out the track 1ignal.3 and cause the still in a relatively rural -area ~pared . to have bJOOd Spots on them. electrical havoC. •
Mention of El Toro MCAS during to other installations throughout the Police listed the attack motive as Both boys were picked up and later
organliation of a panel to probe saJe of country. "personal satisfaction." released to their parents.
military pMta on upenalve, urban land !r==:;'=:===========':;=="""""'""'=========;=~==;;;;;:;==:;::;::;
was purely coincidental, Orange COunty
legislators declared today in Washington.
'!be blg'job faced by a subcommittee ol
the House Armed Strvlces Committee lJ
·1ar from &etling under way; thef enr
pbulzed.
Just appoint.; by ~an L. Mendel
Rivera (~ GJtollna) the con-
gressional panel wllj_ hlvesUgate reloca-
tion of certain posit.
"El Toro'Was 1bnp1y a name picked out
ol a number of placu where there have
been incidenll showing lncompaUbWty o!
military operations and civilian develop-
ment," &aid COngrurman Richard T.
HaMa ([).Westminster) today.
Hanna aaid he bad contacted
Congrtasman Speedy 0. Long ([).
Louisiana), who heads the subcommittee,
about the specific naming of the county
base.
BECAUSE OF JET
"Congressman Rivera just happened to
think of El Toro, probably because of the
jet that creamed the senior citizens'
village," Hanna e1plained.
He was referring to the mulUpleo-fataJi..
ty crash three years ago of a fighter-
bomba' into Leisure World Laguna Hills,
following colllaion with another aircraft
during a landing approa ch.
"Aaa you know, lhe committee has just
been described -as a matter of fact -
it Is not even organized and bas no bear·
ings set yet," Congressman Hanna con-
tinued.
"I will be talking to Mr. Long and I'll
keep cloae contact with the matter," he
said, "noWying you of when and where
any hearings will be held and what their
intent may be."
"I'll be very surprised If El Toro would
be picked for a hearing alte," Hanna con-
tinued.
The Westminster legislator said from
hi& own vlewpoint, the function of lhe
subcommiUee is entirely appropriate, a
theory supported by the El Toro MCAS
staUon commander Tuesday.
CONTINUE AS USUAL
Brig. Gen. Henry W. Ilise said until
such ume 81 the 1ituation changes -u it
change.s -lhe Marine COrps will con-
tinue with business as usual at the local
link in the U.S. defense chain.
COngre!Sman James B. Ult (R-Tustin},
in whose district the air facility is
located, was not available for comment
on the fact that \he Orange County in-
stallaUon was men.Umled _by JUvers, but
his aides echoed Hanna'a remarks •
":rhe reference was just a top-of-tt\e...
head comment by Rivers. There is no
consideration ol El Toro for sale," said
UU's administrative assistant Bob Geier
in .a telephone interview Wednesday.
COngrtssman Rivers also mentioned
the Prflaidio of San Francisco, ad-
mlnlatraUve headquarters ol the Sixth
Army, which coven the western states .....
The lmia11sUon Is less strateg1c than
the Orange County jet and helicopter
training facOlty, but lies ln a scenic m:ea
of San Francilco not far from the Golden
Cate Bridge, tremendously valuable land.
Rlvtn told the 111bcomm!Uee Monday
that any proposed legl.olaUon ensblln&
.. 1. or mlllJary J>l'Operty to local
authoriUea or private enterprile must in-
clUde provlaton for bue Io cat l o n
cilewhere.
lWIN
COCKTAIL
99.00
.TWIN
COCKTAlt
69.00
HEX
COMMODE
.199.00
SQUARE
COMMODE
.199.00
Now you can b""" tbal expensi~cold-world look at -mnarkable now-world
prices.· Tables that are pamstakingly coDJtructed of wormy maple solidi
and antique cberty veneers with an nnurnal distressed finish; rubbed
down to a deep glow from within. Each table ls available With di.iitssed
white paint fioiJb as well, with &lints of wood showlna: throu"1-
H.J.GAl\l\EfT fURNrplRE
END
TABLE
99.00
PROFESSIONAL
INTERIOR DESIGNERS
Open Mon., Thun., l FrL, !Yts.
COSTA MESA, CALIF.
2 2 I 5 HARBOR IL VD.
646 . 0275 646. 0276
I
Or .... CouDl7 .. tho lutest-srewlos '----------------,.----------------!
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l
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I
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For The
Record
P"l.IDAT Unlltd Fund Ftn1ncl1t M•n-1 Council, Llillled Fund olfk t, 211 w. Wllsnn. Cost~ Mftl, • a .m . Hunllnt\.on l'leactl R o 1 a r 'I' Club, Slter1ton Boac:h 11111. Huollntton &Nell. 1P.:·10 p.m. M••lnto Club, Sl\ltl Shirt, tl'1 W. Co.tt Hl9hw1r, New_.! la1dl, l1;B p.m.
Div orces
OIVOA.CE' FILED · I Gllt!rttt'le•, JtMI 0.Vlnt9 wl Cl'larla ~ liuberl
•' V1rt N01l•1r>d. Emm• Jin .... A.~I
... rt
51111derd, Jr .• S.rber1 Je1n VI Wlllllm
~ Rus1ell
' Gre«1w11d, Hani!d M. vs V1l.,'4" A.
Scarcelll, Miki• Mte Yl Jolln P1!1p0ff, Elffnorl! D. VI Fred P,
. '
C~unty ._,.Ject
t ¥ Camp u~;'Propo;;r .'Birthday' Medal
Los Pinos Ma ),:. Become Cente r foy§oys.'
Honors Portola SANTA ANA-It didn't lake faclllly for a Boy a ' ed road ajld Includes an ad-
Orange County Chief Proba-RebabilJ,tat~ center. mlnistr1UYe headquarten, a
SANTA ANA ·-Commem·
orating th e PortOla El·
pedlUon, which Initiated Euro-
pean 5ettlement hi California
in July 1'1f9, two· keepsake
medals in aUver and bnime
have been issued by the
Orange County BHfentennlal
Commltlee, acairdlng to
oludge Raymond R. Thompson,
local chairman for t b e
statewide celebration.
A· scene of the Spanish ex~
plorers who brought Western
culture to Orange County oc-
. cuples the face of the historic
mementos, with Saddleback
Jilounta.ii\ ilklhe background.
Personalities deplcte<I ffi...
elude Gaspar de. .Portol~,
California's first governor,
who led the 64-man party from
Baja Calirornia to San Fran-
cisco; Sgt. Jose Francisco
Ortega, for whom t h e
Capistr'ano-ElsiOOre highway
is named; Corporal Jose
Antonio Yorba, who received
the Spanish grant of Rancho
Santiago de Santa Ana ; the
company's chief d 1 a r I s t ,
., tloq Officer Margaret C. Crier COunty Administrative Of. post otnce and recreation
Father J uan Crespi, and 17 very Ion& to tblnt up a ficer Robert·E. tbomas aaJd it center, 1even dormitories, a
Baja Indians, w h o ac> worthwhile use for the Jonner waa possible the county coold 1 a r I e well-equipped gym· companied 1he party on loot. ge~uae ol the faclllly from lhe • Revene side• •of the federal Job Corpe camp at Los llopartment of Labcll"and U.S. nastwn, s kitchen a~ d
sculptul<d medals display the Pinos In the Sanla Ana Mouo· Fo....111 Servke "wllhOUt' any cafeteria CR.Jllble of ,.rvlng
offidal Orange County seal, talns. mooey dwWnl habds." .He up to 250· pe~, classrooms,
tdendfying .the area with its She asked for and got, 1~ estimated tl!iit 1t woUkl c0st a~. an aitto shop aod a
orange groves and rolling -..is ll0,111111 to 'llQ,000 lODUl1l1 to . woodshop.
hills. Both coins are engraved: proval W Y from the ' maintabi the camp. The Jobi Corps camp was
"Orange Coonly Bi.Centennial, county Board of SUpervtsora to The cantp, just nor1h ol lhe closed June 30 onder a Nl>on
1769-1969." seek permission from federal El Carbo area on Ortega admlnlstratJon comoJJdatloo
Struck by the w o r 1 d • s:J------...:H...:l'...:'0::'...:' .. ='...:Mad::::::•::l...:l::•::•uod::.:~------'•~u~f!Jo~ri~U=es~to~use~~lhe~l!J'll~·~c~re:._.>;H~igb~""~Y[!..ll~oa~79~rtctd~~by!:.,!.• ~pa~''.:.·~ord~er~and~c;l!~no~w'..:'~·~can~l.'--
largesl private mint (lhe , • , 1 ,.. ~
Franklin tltint of
Philadelphia), the art medals
measure 114 inches i n
diameter.
They are available at banks
and savings 1.nd loan CQm.
panies ~t the Orange
County .at i3.00 lot lhe bronze
and $7.50 for the silver
version.. sales and orders are
also being handled at lhe Bl-
Centennial Committee office,
1200 West 17th · Street, Santa
Ana, 9270!.
Proceeds from sale of the
coins wll be used to finance
a d di t i o n a I Bi-O!ntennial
events in the county.
BUY 2 ../ • • •
'
GET 1 FREE! THATS
RIGHT!
BU'( ANY lWo
OUR NURSERY . co';[.
43 Now Citizens
T AINER PLANTS •
GAL -I "· 5 GAL 15 GAL ' ' • TH ANO GET
K if 'Ntll•«·E•rt l Y1 Glorl1 M. J1 "1 N t' B' th la __.__ ·t1::.~;;;:~:::;:;;::.:·--~J_ _a ions ':!' :p ~~-s k ka1>uzkv, Helen E vs All!Jl.1~r -~ (uftnlnolltm, Roberl Ora vi St>eola lH S J(r eo,.,,....., J1cqwtvn J VI R-• o. ANTA ANA -Forty three in its affairs, that you will
Krt Glllefple, Gr1c1 C VI R11Pf1 J., Id •-ch to · · I "
DON'T·
-MISS_THlS!l _ E 3rd ONE FREE!
SPEC'l'ACf/£Aa
--SAVfNi:£...-'-'"---ll---
I
I
11
krto een~r, 11t1rne11 ct.arfft vs LY .. stiw1ev res enls of nine Orange Coast uave mu give in re urn,
1 i-11oma1, s..nc1r1 L. vs R1dl1r11 M. , ·u Mrs Bemtis said ~ D1v1<1'Wln, cvnt1111 Ann n wflH•m commuru es won the right to · ·
• Doc!d, Linda "' J•mH """1"" ca un:-mselves Americans cl t .. i.1 .. ,.. the · · fl < ! Ei:tw••d 11 •"--All 124 citizeru1, flnn1v
':'.!. Fri~. C"-•ln c. v1 Shirley, A. Wednesday in naturalli.ation u ......... '6 mtru· ags pro-'J ~.1 ... ~r, Wilma •11 .... n Mttrll\all LR vided by DAR volunteers, then " a Wl\ltso!l, M1r1e!'w L YS RGbert 0. ,ceremonies at thfl Santa Ana· fil'e"' from ••--.. -•-••• i'nto L llrehm, JOlln Rootr n hlMlle Mttry county __ ,.,.u,,_. cu YR: UN.l"W.......,.. Le Mo.._., eruce c. n s111rll!y L. ,. · . .....,....wuuse. brigbl aunshine for what . h{lS L~ • w111m1111, Gertraoxt "'-Llovd JosrPI! . . In a colorful ceremony ·--me· ·•-. tra''Uonal ~-'-• 011lfvert1S. llonrlo....,"\IOI<' ltf"""9"~ ~ un:: W t""",... 1 t: Carr, LYnd• Lee vs R1.....-ci t.11 presided over by Judge certmony group pbotogra~. . t ~;~.~~::r: r ~~~Olis . Samuel Dreir.en, .the Superior' New Americans. •listed in
'-' &onslun. c1fM!'ln ~or1111 vs Coui;t's chief jurist, lhe'y re-order of tbe contribuUng na.
U Th..,.llllY W•rr•n ced their ' U t c111vtlet11, JOHPll!ne F. "'T""°°"" noun ti.es to 17 na OllS Uon, included: .. ,t 111'9on, Rhondli L. vs P1111nt o. w...... and pledged their allegiance to . ARABIA _ M 0 h 1 m e d
Jol'!Moll, Janis Loi.lilt> YS "" th u 'led s•••-• 1 N()l'man e ni .......,... Hussein Mafia~, 887 Center l Benett, Hor,,,. J. "' Tlltodar G. Among th~ were a Russian St ~---M t ., VUlM.« esa.
. who now makes her borne in AUSTRALIA _ Marjory ) • D EATH NOTICES Westminster and • refugee Irene and Douglas Vaughan
. J from Castro's Cuba who DuMaurier, both of 725 Can.
VIDAL prefers Costa Mesa t o on · v i e w Drive, Laguna
..
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•,
.. :
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• I I • I • ' I ~ I • i I •• : I
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L
Ja.._ v1o»1. RHt....,, °' 1wo1 Rhone Havana . Also among the new Beach. l•ne, HvnU1111ton Bueti. SW..lll'ld by _ _. t.1.11~11d. R•Ymond R. v1011: ion Kt,... Am~1cans from four con-BELGIUM
in Vidal: ~Ullllm-. v-111 Vi4th tinents were fonner citiun.s of -y v 0 n n e brottie~. J•dr. and o-i1d J1mett1 ~ Lange; 6831 Retherford Drive,
std"" .. J11ann BMMll, 1re11e· c11r1r.. Peru, South Korea, Australia, Huntington Beach. -
Tr.etm• McPt111et..-1: tatt>t<. Frincl• Jordan and Arabia. Jarnelf. Roury lrlll be redlM FrldiJy, CANADA John Richard 1 P.rn. ,, PW: 'F•mUy c-.i.1 F"" Costa Mesa topped the list -"er•I Honlt, Wt1lmln1ttr. R!!Qll"'7> I Campbell, 14892 vanguard Miu ,, 51. BQNvenlvl'• c..1tio11c: o contributing communities Lane, Jluntington Beach., Di<· ctiurdl. Hullttfloton BMdl. "'"' ,,.,.. with 17 new Americans. The 11., wnnf!I ttw1 conlributlant 1o1 .. "' ie .Jean B,ryarly, 8132 Opal
!'I) J-VilHI ~Ill fund ·~ .nearest challeoge.r was Hu~ c· I -A B H "-~-Cll'f o1 st. BOl'hWentu'"' c.111o!lt tington Beach with eight ire e, pt. , uno.u16wn
ctiurt'lll 1r.m Bradbury Line. Pttli: Beach ·, Florence Edna and Mortuarv. Dirett°". recently acquired residents, SISCO one more than thtrd-place William AfVed Burton, 14181 vero. P. sisc.o. RHlclent of :rm Mat>-W lmln Boxanne Drive, Westminster;
tan• ,. ..... CCll!I Mel•. SUrvlwd b1' es ster. n---B . s 3 5 6
t.ul!Mnd. o.-vtme s;.co1 dlll9frten. Roundln t ••-Ora ~ nan amson, $hlrfll Lynne ·n.--. CINI¥ Kit" g OU UIC nge Princeton Drive ~ Mesa,
sun: "'°"""· M~. Mil~ LDn91 ....., Coast contingent were citizens and ,Selma Elizabeth and
b'"°"""s, Jll!ln •nd Gall Long; fW g from Laguna Beach ('), FOUn· 11r....mo..1, ROil a.-ff1e111 Thomp-. " Charles William Horne, 3088
c11rn1m>Mr Tyi.nd su11. 5tr¥icn wm tain Valley (3), and Corona del Warren T ---, Costa Mesa. ~ 11e111 s.turdly, -J •Jl'I· •' ,._ M N -~ Family co1anla! Fvner•I 'l'lonM. ,,_ ar, ewport Beach; El Toro, CUBA _ Yolanda De]
Morf\Mry, o!rKlor1. and [..()s Alamitos (one each), CAVANAUGH Heading the list of 17 nations Carmen Yero, 2220 Meyer,
M1uree11 Oet>b~ C•v•neuQtl. o.tt ,,, whi'ch ha"e sent naU"e """' Cosla Mesa. d!'.a!I\, J ulv IS. Agf !l. Rn l6trtt of • •
i1Ul MHdowgreen R_,, L• Mlradl. and daughters to the Orange GERMANY Jutta s~rvlcu lo be held Frldlr •' 10 •·"'· Chr' I' W'I 331 C est •' w.1c111t c11111e1. tnttrmen1 11 P• Coast was The· Netherlands, 1S me I son, r ,
clfic v1ew. Wesk11tf c11a~t. Dlr!!dlln. traditional major conlributor Huntington Beach; Waltraud
BUTLER of new Americans, with nine Maria Morrison, 10110 McFad-M1rv Bvller. Aff "· RHldertt ,., ,,. Jol11e-t. Hunt1111ion Belch. Servtca citizens. Germany had eight den, Apt. C, Westminster;
penc11..,. Sm1"" ~. DIActon. and Canada seven. Bertha Sophia and Guenter
0su r 11. Main.~~°' t!Nlll Ju~ i1. Great Britain, always high Reinhold Karl Hom, % 2 4
'RHldent o1 .in Redlands A,,. .. New-on the list., relinquished her Pauline Place, Costa Mesa;
p ort Bf:ach. ~td tw wile, Ot!w• U Eckh d F --791 Si M11111 ..,.,, Fr-* W· Mill~: e1WllC9ll1tr. hold on t~ former.subjects o( • we ar o ..... ""r, •
c1rot Hott, 5Mnll!, w11111111Wton1 n..,.,..0 Elizabeth and Il'1!1and, Ann's Drive, Laguna Beach; 11r11ndd'lild~. J-Mill\, H.c;lendl ~ Hild ard M ri J f H~9ht .. J"'n M11~. co.1• Mtsai Jlktt-Australia, Me.zico and Sooth eg a a, o s e are1 Main, e1 Monlll. Vln111111 H•l'ft. Africa each sent two new Herman and Peter Michalski, FQU.,,_ln VII~. F<lUr trtll·lrlncldlll· dre11. servk es· 10 11e held Saturday •' Americans. all of 6671 Melbourne, Hun.
11 t.m. P.Cllk View Ch.i1e1. l1111!r• t;,.,..,_ Beach • ~In; w<1. Fr•nk w M•l111 dllltt!Rr, Offering one name each lo ...... 16 ... "
P.cllic v1ew MOr'lllarv, o 1rK1""· the tally of 124 names were GREAT BRITAIN -John
Ru . Ital eu•-p Hope, 1800 Clsy St., Newport
ARBUCKLE & WELSH
Westcliff Mortuary
m E. 17th st .. Co1&a Maia
616-4UI • BALTZ MORTUARIES
Corona del Mar OR U451
Costa Mesa Ml 8-Mh • BELL BROADWAY
P.10RTUARY
110 BroadwJy, Costa l\1es a
[J "3433 •• DILDAY BRO'TllERS
Hundngton Vall'Y
Mortaary
17111 Beach Blvd.
Huntington Beach
IC-lTll • McCORMICK LAGUNA
BEACH MORTUARY
1795 Laguna Canyon Road
Laguna Beacb
fH-Hli • PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
Cemeterf • MOrtuar,
Cllapd
3SOI PaciBo View Drive
Newport Beacll, Clllforaie
IM-1711 • PEEK FAMILY
COLONIAL FUNERAL.
ROME
7801 Bolsa Ave.
W..unluter l9W5IS • SHEFFER MORTUARY
taii:u.Da Beach 414-1535
San Cl9*te 49%41M • SMITHS' MORT\IARY
127 Mala Sl.
H•otlnJIOn Beoc• -
ss1a, _ y, ua, eru, South Korea, The Philippi.nu, Beach; and Charles Wood,
Belgium, Jordan 8.nd Arabia. U1'72 Pine, Los AlamJlo!.
Adding to t h e COD· IRELAND -Patrick Em·
gratulatlons of three Superior manuel and Brian Thomas
Court judges were represen. McNamara. both of 9 2 0
taOves of the League of Coronado Drive, Costa Mesa.
Women Voters, the Daughters ITALY -Anthony Artiano,
of lhe American RevoluUon, 10351 Nightingale Ave., Foun-
the American Legion and the tain V ~ley •
Veterans of Foreign Wars. JORDAN _ she had eh
Mrs. Harriet Bemus of Hasan Khalil, l lroi Azalea
Newport Beach drew a 8t1S--A F lain v tained ovation for her ve., oun alley.
reminder to the n e w MEXiCO A u r e I i o
Americans that. they were tak-, M a r t i n e z , 14311 Nola,
ing their new flag "on 1 tru.Jy Westmtnster, and Beatriz Tor-
memorable day for UtiJ nation res, WU A1anwood SI., El
- a day when we are about to Toro,
set foot on the moon." THE NETHERLANDS ' -
The WN officer, herself a Comehrs Leonardus Van Der
naturalized citizen and a Lee, 772 W. lath St., COsta
native of Halifu:, Eogland, Mesa; Julia Cornelia Jurgens,
urged her new f e 11 o w D Orchid Ave., Corona del
Americans to ''participate tn Mar; Benno De Jong, 304.t
all levels ol government and Garfield Ave., Costa Mesa;
take an active Interest In the Cornella and Jolm Cedric Van-
affairs of this ercitlng age. derschraaf, 91Cll Mallard Ave.,
"This nation bas much to of. Fciuntain Valley ; Gertrude
fer you and yoo will find, if Adeline Jamta, 2131 Placentia
you care to become ibVOlYed Ave:;-Apt:-0~anct-eorrte-Dora
Storm Repair
Contract Set
SANTA ANA -A contracl
for ,78,920 for repair of per-.
tlons of Carbon Ct<ek and
M"""¥ Creek channels damag·
ed in the severe storms last
1Vinter bas been awarded to
the Hane Constrnctkm Co. of
Long Beach by lhe Orange
County BOard ol Silpenolson.
County Flood C o n t r o I
Dis\Hct-Engineer G-e o r g e
Osborne recommended the
contract award allhough his
estimate for the work wu on-
ly $65,000.
and .. Arthur Raymond
Hartmankok, 170t Gisler Ave.,
ell of Costa Mesa, and Jan
Oosterhof, lNJ A D ah e J m .•
Costa Mesa.
PERU -WUUam Jeaus Tor-
res, 215 E. 23rd SI., eo.t.
Mesa. •
TIIE PHILIPPINES
Ofella Jim-Nye, I59U
Gamet St.1 Westminster.
RUSSIA -Nina Houle, 5451
Purdue Ave., Westmimter.
SOUTH AFRICA -Mary
Ellzalltth .Dicbon, .'1211 Siena
Ave., We.tmlnster, ~ Fiona
Grace Cowan, 1059 S. O>aat
Highway, LigUl'll. Beach. •
SOUTH KOREA -Soon Ok Jur1, 9922 Silver strand Drive,
Huntington Beach.
• CameUias,
A;ocaclos,
Citrus
THOUSANDS OF TOP
QUALITY SHRUBS -TREES.
-TROPICALS, CAMELLIAS,
AZALEAS •.. -AT REAL SAVINGS_
DURING OUR SUMMER
CLEARANCE SALE limited
to Stock
on-Hand
OPEN MON.,THRU FRI.
9 AM· TO 9',PM DURING OUR .
SUMMER SALE--TIL JULY .3r1 . . . [ . . . -
· MIDSUMMER . DELIGHT!!.
Treat yourself to the beauty of.
full blooming TUBEROUS
BEGONIAS in the shade garden.
LARGE BLOOMING PLANTS ~169
GOING TO HUDSON
BUG WISER
A SUMMER ....... c. ........
SPRAYER
PARTY? ... ,,n...,
Toko A R .. I ,....,,...tt
Colo rful Bouquet --· • of Miied Flowers ............
BUY 1 • GET ANOTHER FOR 1 c
ORTHO LAWN FOOD
SPECIAL
ONLY
98
--· "'--·
' r. J I ORTH0-6R0° ·
dichoRdra "8d
Spetl•lly designed for h9althltr, grffner~
lawns. For year around lnf.
HOURS:
....S11M
sricr•• ~,, ~
IUY 2-GET 1 FREEi
Monday thru Fricla y 9 e.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturday 9 1.m. to 6 p.m.
Sunday I 0 1.m. to 5 p.m.
r • • '
2648 Harbor Blvd.
"Q uality a nd Serv ice Sl"c. 1946'-'
COSTA MESA
CALL 548-5525
I •.
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JI DAll.Y'.:PILOT -H_'..."
Production
In State
Up 7.4%
l 1-Yo~'tie heard Ille Noise ••.
. Now r~ad book-AIRPORT
'"' 111...n.u1 • fte.HkatalllJJ L 17tk St .. ~st. ..... 141-4611 , ....... nt ._., MMMJ
Pardon Our Mtu!!
We're Remodtllng to serve
you bett•r -f•1ter with •
l•r91r selection th.., tvtr before
,---NOTICE!---·
O•r New feh,11111 N...i..r it, ••
646-5037
Oreo Electronics
CLOSED CIRCUIT TV SPECIALISTS
, 1677 Superior Ave. Costa Mesa
• _....{One •t~k.South ·of 17th St,)
• 646-5037
MERRILL LYNCH INVITES
EXPERIENCED INVESTORS
TO A SPECIAL FORUM
Here's a course especially designed for the sea·
soned investor who wants to add to his basic knowl·
,edge of the stock market. Don't miss our
Seosofttd levntor's Fonm
Tllwnday h..U119, Joly 24 s...-. leacll hut
21112 0c. .... AYt., H•etlntton leech
starthtt ot 7:30 P.M. iharp
At this forum you'll learn more about:
• our interptetalion of recent &tock m1rkttKtion
• the business outlook for Utt COfl'linc yur
how to evaluate and improve rour own lrwut·
ment procram
• whtch 1toc:b our Re161rch Oepar1menl find•
allracllwe today for various lnwa1tmeht
ob;actiwff
Reserve your seats now. Just call or ret~rn the
coupon below. No ctiarge or obligation, of course.
r----------------------------------------------. . . '
: "••'• re,erv ••h fo r ¥0111 S•e,onecl l11v1,to1'1 Fotufl'I !
I 011 Th11rtd1y, J11ly 14, i11 H11nli119fo11 Beec•. I ' ' ' . ' . . , .
' Name 1 . :
: ' I ~1 Addr :
: City & Stat 1
' : ........ ________________ _
•• • '9 MERRIL&..LYNCH, I Pl,.ERCI!, L FIBNN&R a &MITH tNc
: 1001 NOJTH IAOAOWAY, SAMfA ANA 91701 I ,,,,, ...... : 141.1111
,..-!ho Qlll~ .r 111¥ft*1 -otlln 11 -Mlly 1'9M II 1 a.a. • j ~ ft 1511111'9t'l't fl'Wl'I t • m, It 11 -. ~=----------------------11
•
OVER THE COUNTER
By SYLVIA PORTER
Hard though It is to take,
today's upsurg~ In food prices
is not across the board.
Rathe:r, It · has bet:n and is
viciously sell!:dive, 1 fact
whJch dramatizes to an ex-
traordinary degree the money-
saving rule of "substil\l!ion."
In plain wofds, when the
p~ of one food starts going
out of sight, substitute-for it
aoolher more rtasonably piic-
ed wbicb will be jUJt as or
nearly u satisfactory to your
fltnily.
A snJDY of the latest
avetage U.S. Retail Food
Prices, just published by the
Bureau of Labor Statistics, un-
derlines the degrtt of selec-
tivity.
In meats : Prices or round.
sirloin and porterhouse steak
have all risen nearly 12 cents
a pound in the past 12 months
and veal cutlets are up II
ctnls to an average ol $1.'3 a
poond. But canned ham hu
risen less than one cent, beef
liver bas risen less than 2
cents, and turkey has actually
dropped nearly a cents io 47
cents • pound.
In fish: Froun shrimp (10
oz.) costs 11 cents more tbao
U did a year ago but the same
amount of frozen pen:h fillets
costs Jess than J cent more.
IN DAIRY PRODIJCl'S, A
half gallon of ice crum costs
PHARMACY
TOPICS
.., TIRIY etlANT, I .I'll.
Many m'*11.m masterpieces
&haw 1lldin with Ja.r&e nedm,
now ctlaposed as cauaed by
IQiter. • • •
Frog venom is the 1~.st
poison known to man. For cen-
1urie1, tht (.'bolo Indian'll ol Co:J4
ombia baVe ~ It for thl!tr
poisoned darts.
• • •
Poinsettia contains an acrid.
bumtna: juice that may cause .
severe injury to sensitive t111-
oe1 ln the dilfftive aysterna.
• • •
• • •
One-Siamese twin can fall •
llffp without the ottwr. -
ror m~ llTYke with old~
fu hlonf'd courte1)', brin.a
your prescnptlona to:
PAAK LIDO PHAIMACY :all"""'"' .... New,.. a.ch "2":iJii _...,..
!
f.olhple~New York Siock List
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;rh~sday's
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H I DAILY '11,0T J:t
American-Stock Exchange List
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~~~ ,.· ~ ,'""i:,_-, -r f 4X¥ ,.. .£ .. tt;; mwt• C?zt -4 h :~c:w:;;;se:z::: .;: PP*' Pf P I s ; o a ... ' ..... Ff ••••• J •• '
Jf 11A!LY l'ILOT
Don't:Jluy
New Shoes
In Morning
LOS ANGELES'-llm1 buy
-ln tbe mlll'!llng; uiey
mfchl not be the 'right siae.
·'11'al'1 tbe ad\ltoe of •
Unl\rersii.y Or s o u t h e r n
California medical educalor
Who llYI ~ should. be Qt.
led .,., the end of the day.
wlien ajandlng and walking
have •ilibUy broadened the
fool and the Joosjludln41 areh
and the foot ls more eeositive.
1be mmt common cauae ol
foal pain .. ill.f!Wng loOtwear.
-
· Moon"'Trips
Stir Africa
, TV Gripes
JOHANNESBURG, S o u t h
Africa (AP) -Trips to the
moon by Aroerican..astronauls
have sparked new demands
[or teli=viJlon In South Africa.
"Perhaps lhe amazing fll&bt
. to the moon will at long last
make South Africans realize
how they are being robbed by
the government's perverse ob-
jection to TV," Editor Joel
Mervis wrote in lhe Sunday.
Times at the time of Apollo t.
Fresh grumblng was heard
•
AM RICAN
BUILDING
CENTER
-'
HwlLighm leach
19240 leach
!Hwy. 39)
962·3321
Wookd1ys U Sundoy !.S
Fridttt til 9 p.m. •
YARD IMPROYE~ENT
SPECIALS!
WHITE ROCK •" OMI MCS All 69' -Wini .... , .. , •• '""
""" ........ fw ... _ rooflat .. -.,.. SNyo """·· -
• .... ,_ -.... .., -...... -"""'""' FlU lo.I. .... ...,10;..,.·e..-...
MEXICAN PEBBLES
For bMlly wl ...., t. •el ,... .--. ·-$235 ....... -·to Dr. 8'ne CalJliet, cUnlcal ~ of plzysical --medlchie1 and rehabilitaUoa at
VSC'i OCl@!ot of Medlfliii. -
as Apollo 10 blasted off and
more complainta are likelY
when Apollo 11 altempts the
moon landing.
' " DECORATIVE BARK ...... " YOUUILfl 43' ,,.. ___ ..... _ ..... ,..... ............ _
•••r~· 1ileciiit.U..tt.._...._ ..... -. aWc~.
"This is especially eo In
WOIM.n who .wear shoes that .
.,.. too short, too narrow, too
pGinted, and have too high a
heel," observed Dr. Cailllet.
Compounding the problem,
he said, thls klnd of shoe
often is placed on the foot of a
puaon who iJ "overweight and
lllldel'-uercised, and practlces
poor loot hygiene."
The use physician recom-
mended that aocu should be
....hall 1ncb longer than the
longest toe and should ·be
changed daily. If persplraUon
.is excesaive, eocks shou1d be
made of wool or cotton, and
devoid of irritaUng dyes.
However, if your feet hurt
already, and an euminaUon
shows they are essentially
normal, the assumption m~
be thst there bas been .,.
j ctllivt strain on the otherwise
• .JlOmll! font, be oaid.
This is probably the only
· large iriduatrial naUon to pro-
hibit tele vision. It is almost
certainly coming, but when
and ·in what form remairui a
mystery.
Some 1.hink it will be an-
nounced in 1971 to woo votes
just before the geheral elec-
Uon. Most informed guesswork
envisions p u b 11 c televisiQn
about 1973 or 1974.
Close<klrcult television Is
used in schools and Industry,
but only under strict govern-
ment controls.
Dr. Albert Hertzog~ former
minister of posb a n d
telegraphs with control over
broadcasting, c r i I i c i z e d
television a.s "evil , wicked and
dangerous." ·
Matthys C. G. J. Van
Rensburg replaced Herzog in
the cabinet. .
"We do not b eliev e
"ln suc11 cues,· stmpie Winter . Over for ·Another Yea_ r remedlet will usually aulllce. . . .
· lelevislon ~-a""JWig lruID ti --•
devil,'' he ha.s Sild. ..It bas
many advantages and disad,.
vantages." ~~~..:r<ll'"'Slilpoles stand abandoned as summer snow on slopes of Mt. Hood in Oregoo
··baths; rou~!\. .;::=:. pn>vesTess than sattsfactory tor skiers. .
If and wheR it does come, it
will be carefully conlrolled by.
the government, he .said. !pOngfng are recominended.
In the .lnflexlble root, exerciaes
:~e1~~~edthe~:1nl!ci:1!'i: ·Lock Ness Monster Coes Into Hiding Thele Improve clrculaUon and
help removed con1estlon," the'
USC pbyalcian 51J18estod.
Some opponen.ts contend
that the money needed to
launch lelevWon would.be bet-
ter spent elsewhere,,
Another difficulty bas been
the toucti? iMUe of providing
equal amounts of television
fart in Afrika1n1 and English,
the two official language.s.
Engli.sh poses no problem
since program.s are readily
available a b r o a d . But
Alrlkaans is unique lo the
IOl.lthern tip of :\frica. ·
Walklni. be llld, ii by lar
~the best but not the only n: ..
·-~ to be recommeoded.
Waiting abould be sup-
plemented by other eserclset,
became loot jolnil within the
shoe are restricted.
IVERNESll.-Scotland !AP )
-The Loi:h ' Ness monster,
chased by submarines and
often deprived of its favorite
brtakfut, hu gone i n 't o
bldlng, esperts said today. .
The report came from the
Loch Neu Phenomena
Invatlgation Bureau, the of·
flcial body that decides which
sightings of the monster are
o!ficially acceptable.
Clem Skelton, spokesman-
for the bureau, explained: "tt
is thought that if the monster
rises to catch salmon foe
breakfast, it would be seen by
onlookers as it touches the
surface . .but with the fall in
the number of salmon in the
loch the monster could he ri&-ifil to. the surface less fn..
quently." •
SkeHon said be thinks Neaie
is • remaining below t h e
surface, munching etb In-
stead.
THE
BOARDWALK
SHOPPING CENTER rn HlllTllllTOll HAllOUI
(f, Saturday Only
•
SHANGRI-LA tmNEsE RESTAURANT
, 16883 Algonquin St.
BuuHngton Beach. Callf. Phone 846-0505
You may have a Fre• lunch or dinner for two in
.your dessert fortµne cookie Sat., July 19, til 9 :30 ---
HUNTINGTON IT'S CHRISTMAS IN JULY!
AT BEACH Sca""'4 w .llalJMa,J,
Florists COME JOIN THE FUN
ll OUR FIRST AllNUAI.
Mliitd Sidewalk Sale!
Bouquets DO YOUR CHRISTf,\AS
$1.00 SHOPPING EARLY
UP 10 50% SAVINGS
of!IE (114> 846-0601 •Party Paper• Gam••
16155 ALGONQUIN ST. •Christmo•Cord•• Toy•(
llUl'l'l1l'IGTON BEACH •Ribbon• Gift Wrap
CALIF, llANKAllEllCARD -MA51R ClfAIGE
•
I NOON
TIL
6 P.M. Jj
~
li'ACIFIC -! ..
~ 7tt. ST.
THE
DRESSJHG ROOM BOmQUE
18819 Al;onqula S-t
Hv.ntlngton 8-h (llv.nt!Dgton Harbowl
SIDEWALK SALE
TalHH of Crnttl tits ••• wtrt S6J0.7..50 •. • • • • • • • • • • SS.00
lllf. Sil ••• a1iorttcl ,.111h ..t }ltketl • • ••••••••• • • \\ prke
C1m,111 Co111ot ••• m.m4 """ tM W..m • ••..... ~ "k•
.. ., ..... "'11l1dlllll • -· ,_ Dotolduly 19, 1969 Ceo• --·•
Come One -Come All
..., ............ !.
BENDER BOARD
~ 1p to 211-11 ...... _,, rlllwood, Utt fw 1011kJat flower
bedt. .. ,. .. 1_ .. 5c ... "· 4'
UDWOOD STAKES 12" _ ........
·STEPPING STONES ·~;..:.:. '..'"'~=:'" 29' -
-1pedol ~., AIC. s.y 10 el_,-· plac• •••
odtl1t, lleppiOI --. "" ..... •c.. ...r 9ot 1 ........ ..., FAii ...,_ ... _,
,,r1)
$11t/ld//
Lluc:a: --
Thomas
Pressure
PAINT ROLLER
Wml •ALLON PUICHASI 0, ANY
r1meu••H INmlOI WALi PAINT
FIDT DAT FIU, •• eecl ..uttt ....
...,·11.eo, W1-,...... ........
..--'! ...... _ ... ........,, ....
..... It'• ... ! "lilt ,,_ ......
... -,.,.. A... .. .....,.,.
11.fMt .... ·....W .. ,... " ... .,,....... . ------· .
1)495
.It S.Us for iJ
Docor Mlrlde Brtdl qo 111 Miiiy -11J -
and"°'""' it IM!w ,_ --. '*" See bolh lhese revolu·
lioMry items demon·
straltd Sat., July 19
from 10 a.in,
....... -"'-.... -· .... --• W)' tllCt --dlcor. No.. I ti ,. •
'Jlllnd ••• lilnply apply .... 0.. --lnd '...., ... Dla:r'll•: ,, .............. ---.
WELCOMES
THE INTERNATIONAL
HAMBURGER
TODAY
ONLY
20% OFF!
ON ALL FABRICS
Saturday Only
llQS Altoo<Juia Slrfft
Hvathigtu Ha,.._, Phone tu.21n
THE DRUGGIST
PANTYHOSE
99c ""'°""'"' 100% ""°" .........
UolN.akoblo
COMB ASSORTMENT
Cho1c• of 6 1tyle1. A comb for every
purpo19J Get ••veral ol th is low, low
price.
...., ...., Ollitr ..... ~.
Valr.1ea 5,
to 39c "·
Boq1 Liu Thi.Aro Kno•V.
lo C•rl YOar Halrt
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' . EDIT.ION
'l'oday's F'hUI!
• -·F N.Y.-8teek8
~OL 62: NO. 170, 4 SECTIONS, « PAGES ORANGE CO\JNTY, t:A(JFORNIA THURSDAY, JOLY ·17, "1969 TEN ·CENTS
• >
0 'ODOrin ... .ace ea
• .
Meila~~ot U.S., Soviet H~roes Will Be Left-On.Moon ·
SP ACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -
Carrying medals honoring t h r e e
Americans and two Russians who b&ve
died for space exploration, America's .
Apollo 11 ·explorers soared put the
hallway point of their journey. to the
moon today' and fired a britf lilf:st of
their spaceship ~ to zero in on their
·target. -
Russia's unmanned Luna l~ was
already orbiting the moon in an apparent
bold bid to best the Americans· back to
earth with a sample of lunar soll.
The medals which Nell A. Armstrong
and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. plan to leave on
ijle, moon's Mace Monday will honor
Russians Yuri A. Gqarlri.IU)d Vladimir
Komarov and U.S. Air Force Lt. Cols.
Virgil I. GrWom Jr. and Edward H.
White Il and. Navy U. Cmdr. Roger B.
Chaffee. ·
President Nixon announced I n
Washington lo!llY lhat Apollo II wu car-
rying the . meem: He uid the widow• of
Gargarin and Komarov had given the
medals ror their husbands to astronaut
Frank Borman during his recent Soviet
visit. ·
"The two men. we hope will set foot on
the moon represent all mankind," Nixon
said. "Their acbleveme!lt will be the
world's achievement. It ls fitting,
therefore , that the first JUnar explorers
carry wll.h them some recognition of the
sacrifice made by other space pioneers
who helped blaze their trail.
"In "'"'"'nliing the dedication·: and sacrifice of brave men, we underscon ·an
example we hope to set: That U men can
reach the moon. men can reach ~
ment." ·
The mldcourse eoelne ftriJ!llJaatOd cioly
three seconds and lpcrea.sed Apollo 11'1
speed by only 14 miles per hour. But H
adjusted the path so the astronauts will
p a s s within S9 miles of t b e moon'•
backside on Saturt/.o-preclJely wbtrt
(See APO , P11e· I) ~
'
-~-----------------------------_________ _,,
Bea·ch Men Held in Heis.t . . . . .
• . ' ' ··-FBl;'"Poltce -C-apture-P:«ir ·A her· Br11zen $1,5tJO·Httulrqj-~
"'"' ····-' .
' \"" .,..._ ,..,.t.
MOON'SYMBoLISM ~Michael Collins,~. son of Apollo 11 astron41lt
Michael Collins flashea "V for Victnry" sigil a~.he an<\ family meet
:new5nlen Outside Seabrook, Tex., ·hom~ following Wednesday!& launch. ffign also stahds for peace, to which moon inlsslon la decU·
caied. With Mike are his sisters, Ann, 8_ (left},, and Kathy, 19, and his
mother, Mrs. Pat Collins. '
Apollo · Telecast Schedule
The secdnd <Wallo 11 ielecast from apace is scheduled today at
4:32 p.m. PDT as the astronauts speed towar<Ythe moon. ..
The 15-minute clorocast is one of eight schedul~ transnusslons
that Include the first step Apollo 11 commander Neil A. Armstrong
takes on tlie moon.
All nelvtofks , as well as Channel 11 (K'ITV) will carry the
colorcast.
:Heie are the tel~ion schedules for Apollo 11 coverage (all
PDT): . ·-~ . Toqay, at 4:32...\:47 p.m. -from Apollo command ship.
Friday, July 18, a.I 4:32...\:47 p.m.-from command ship. Color.
, -~atUrday; July 19, ,at 1 ~02 p.m.-from command ship in lunar
orbit. Color.
sund.Y, July 20, at lO :SZ.11 :07 a.m.-from the command ship,
showing the undocking and beginning of descent of the lunar module.
Color.
Sunday, July 21, at 10 :15-11 :07 p.m.-from command module
in lunar orbit. Color. At 11 :12 p.m.·1:52 a.m.-from the m~n? ~how·
ing ·Armstrong setting foot on ~e moon and the l~ar act1v1t1es of
Armstrong and Edwin E. Aldrin J~.: Black and white.
. Wednesday, July 23, at 4:02...\:17.p.m.-from command module
as the Apollo is en route back lo, earth. Color. · ·
·council · to Interview 3
Two Huritington Beach ·men , were· ar-current"permanent address.
rested-bn>ollc.-.nd-l'BI-agenta-Wed· -. -wes!ey-cr.-Gra~p; ·-.p<dalagent<n ·
nesday afternoon following a brazen ct.arge of the FBI In Los Angeles, said
$1 ,500 bank robbery at pistol point in the two men will be arraigned today
Long Beach. before a U.S. commissioner on federal
-The· pair we.re ldetififiecf as C-atlieJAm-b-anlf robl:lery· charges Carrying-a ·25-year
men Beaton, 26, who· gave an address or maximum sentence.
611 6th St. and Ruben Ernest Griffin, 31. Authorities alleged two suspects en--
Police said Griffin told them he formerly tertd a Long Beach branch of Pacific Na·
li~ at 112MI Beach Blvd. and .had DO tional Bank !1th fi. •• 22-caliber .revolver
about 1 p.m. Wednesday.
-"'Mtls_ill_ a stickUp," one -wertedly
shouted.
The FBI said one remained on guard
while the other vault.ed a cou~..ancL
scooped cash from two tellers' drawers.
.E:ollce_1aid .. Jbe...JWr escaped Jn a ma
pink Cadnl8.c. Witnesses got the license
number. The two suspects were picked up
Clerk Prefers
H_e~ring on S~e
Licenc~ ltequest
Larwin Loses ·New Round , -I
r~zley. ·uo;ne~ P~~l·"~~
'
Despite the·request'of Paul Janel; Bun· Larwln Co. -I down to defeat for the
tington Beach city clerk, that councilmen second nJght,in a row Wednesday, .in its
imtruct him to license for· bUJiness • errorts 'to launch a proj~ on its con-
health food store in blighted downtown. trover8ial 100 acres in Fountaiil Valley,
the matter has been ~t for public" bear· Tuesday night the city council refused
• Jng Monday. . to aCcePt -:on a. 2f.2.Jie vote -bonds arid 1........ tal fees for improvernentl around Larwin's And thereby ........, 1 e. • five model homes on Magnolla Street
It goes . beyond the routine business near Ellis A ~enue.
llct:._nse denials__lcme!_ _mak~ to___elace . Wednesday the planning 'commission
doubtful applications -largely because continued a propo!ed zone change until
of locaUOn ....:. into the realm of council Aug. 6 for two adjacent · Larwin p~
descretlon. pertles Which would have allowed a poMi~
It relates to Huntingl.OD Beach council's ble total of 509 lots.
attempts in tbe faee of exp&odlng growth Tuesday's action died when Councilmen"
to control the city's deftiro', Some have John Harper and Edward Just refused to
charged that the b~strieSs controls are go along with recent planning com-
discrlminatory. mission approval for a use variance on
"I could find nothing really wrong and the five model homes.
neither could the police department," Said Harper, "Gentlemen, I'm not
said Jones recenUy of the applicant. going to keep bending the law to meet the
The elected official referred to the desires of the builders."
business license appeal from Stephen A. Mayor Robert SchwerdUeger, noting
Pezman to operate "The Good Earth", his highly publicized connection with the
121 Main st.. selling packaged health food Larwln issue, abstained from the use
in a Suri Shop building. variance battle.
Jones advised councilmen that he Effect of the council's decision was to
would c.onUnue to send them the question deny the Larwin Co. use of the five
of licenses in blighted downtown. This is homes-already partially constructed-as
done on the strength of municipal code models.
dealing with health, safety, weUare or Wednesday, city planners looked at
moral standards. It also gives denied ap. preliminary tract m~ps submit.led by
plicants the right of appea1 to the council. LarWin representative John Tapking and
City Attorney Don Bonfa has admitted listened to several vocal oppcnenta of the
the existing ordiriance controls are rather tract before deciding f.1 -Commlssiorier
broad in their language and in aome Carroll Mohr dissenting -to delay a
cases conJradlctory. decision on the item.·
It raises the possibility that councll Objections ,were railed by several
denial of .. bu'sineas license could be al· citizens to the .Proposed size of lots, ~e
tacked ~lly in court 1f there were number of lots, the part ~~lcat1911
citliena, objected to th~ Jack of a school
site on Larwln's preliminary tract map.
They also objected to lot si:.ce1 dipping as
low s,5oo square feet (about 200 lots),
'Commission chalrman James Dick sald
· he thoUght the proposed map was highly
objectionable, but reminded the audieiiCe
that•only a zone change was being 800"
sldered. .
Taplting siii! a new map had been sub-
mitted that day which showed a school
site, although not labeled as such.
The entire commfssion e:rpressed a
desire to see a definite school site on the
Larwin proposal before granting any zone
change.
Commissioner Mohr opposed the delay,
hoping to rezone part of the land Wednes·
day and leave enoµgh land unzoned for a
school site. But no one could say where a
school should be located.
Planning Director Stan Mansfield and
his staff have recommended that the pro-
posed zone change be turned down based
on the lack of a school site and
unsatisfactory tentative tract maps.
Commissioners agreed to review tbe
entire matter of school sites and ten-
tative tract maps on August 6.
Huntington Notes
Holiday Monday
For Moon Walk
no s ....-.~ ut t'I"" ..... Huntington Beach city employes will t ufficle. DI evld-"danger to public mh:l' and the a ...... ...-Indecision on a
health or weUare. · · sc rite. · ·1n 1n th " 1 d r art! I r ' ida Bonfa ii ln·proceu of. preparing a new Larwln CO. -on a mne chaqge _re. JO e na1.1ona ay o P c pa ton
Po.lie· e .. _Ch;nf Cand·' ' .. te_ .. s c;o111prehenst .. 'ordlnancillllat 'wWm~ke quesledbyt~ecllycouncU-wasasking doelared by President Nixon for· the MJ listed bllslneslel aubject~to · ap-to place about 4S9 lots on iii controversial A:pollo 11 mission Monday •.
gt ~~ ..__.1 100 acres in a planned develoPment pt. Mayor Jack Green said thlll morning, __ Jlf0~yalti and_ !e ~---· ~er .._. "Al' I c1'ly offices will be closed_ 'Monday so -----d ·~ ~-i·ect. ·At the same time a requl:ll~ wlll'I sere on-,, ...., ... _ ... ! • of 1 PD -f that all employes, except those needed no1y ~-.. andidalel will be rn ment of Police Chief ,Jbhn H:Se!trer. CUneotly • ~ 'llcwe ,..ker submllted for zoning R-·-or f du! li and f' r ·· w~ c • Twenty-six app1icanll were · acreenea must first obtain i., certificate of OC· nearly Keven acre11 of land adjacent to or emergency y, po ce ire pro-
tfgviewed for the HWltington Beach ... 1 .. _. ~ A"~--the_ !.ll1nlng fir the ori•inaJ plot. tectlon, may participate tn man's first Police· Chief job at the July 22 City Coun-for the J>OlllUon, which carries a ...... , cupancy aaloel p ' e, eom:il55loner Carroll Mohr, and some steps on the moon.''
cil meeting i\'was announced today by range of $1,380 to fl,'119. ~altb and din& departmentl. Although city offices will be closed,
Ctty AdmihiStrator Doyle Millier· trash collection service will be provid¢
the three flnatists include Captain Enrl · according to the normal schedUle: The Ci·
Robi\alifi commander of the Huntington Coast to Ohser· . v·e H. ol·1· day-ty Council wW also meet at j :!O p.m. Be.a.Ch -poi1ce detective division. Also in Monday as announced.
the running are Torrance Police Chief Green said that he did not declare. a
Watter .Koening, and Garden Grove holiday but · that he w9uld give the
Potlct Chief George Tie Isch. employ es the (lay off so tb't, they m~y
·Originally five men were to be recom-• particlpate in the lunar mission.
mended lo U.e council fo• consideration Hunt:ngton Among .. c:ties ]Voting Moon .Day ·"We In Huntington Be.Ch are tiut the lat.est cut narrowed the fie\4 to • 11 11 11 particularly· close to the trip to lhe moon,
the three highest scorers on written and · . because the McDonnell . D e>U i 1 a 1
6ra1 examinations. · ' President Nixon's.. .. ggesQon for a and other county offices will be cl08ed Oreg~n, Rhode ,Island, Te d n e 1 8 e ~ • · A·stronautlcs CorpQUtlbn.d1. a vital ~
Since the council has called an ad-"National Day of Particl~tlon" Monday Monday, All mauen scheduled for bear· Ellh .... ~_\fest Y~I; have. a1SQ , ,obOUr·c)ly!." ~, ;1. '. •• -} , 1 rJ • • 1
jomed meeting July 22, !-filler has io-In honor of the antldpalid moon lai\dlng Ing will tie postponed untll Tue.sda)'.. ' . ' """"":'f . .. : . . 'Tlie-~rpoj'iiilon ~l!fl't 4be ' lj..'
dicaled lhal 11 is possible that the new by U.S astrunauta promj)ied city offidals UC Irvine and orange Coast C.Dege • .. • p/odal\laU~ declarillg iv.s· ilili\l '9\ftg•'oMlijifS..llludiW ~~.
chlttwirt be chosen then. in ex'flldve !<' l In .thrte ,!lr•.D&~ Coast C011UJlugl~es • to.-wll! al, so.be closed lo!i>ildiy 111 accord~ ."111.n•lall" a ;~~· 9/~'j.~' ~~ strit t1)0 trio ~a~L{OI) '6elr .
18l0nf "' ij'11'1ai'e a> holiday. .r . , • NI""" • lugg.stion f<>r a day of ce · I hi>J,iri .• lft4:;} ·-:f -1 ll!IQll ea;' ~ mri!a Oral'llniltng on.the 1rnioti'>f The cltf 111 oP law enforcein~n( loti ; CoSta Mesa , llunungu>n Beach AJlct --uon-of-tbe moott-Ianding. •L-: , bl'Of«.dt.' the lo; 11 .i ~·~ • ; • {."I ' • .,.,.. 1 . , . 1 u.com,::;::;::::"~va:.;ca:;n:::t..;J:::ul:;y_3:::1_.w-"i"th"'1_h_• _re_1_1re._ Newport Beach are the oaly cities that .President. Charle• J, Hitch of ·MJC UC -t-nesday... :,.._ .... ~; ; "· f1 .. • ._ , . -1 ~ . have cou!lmied a holiday' schedule for system issued an order eaaialng Hli adlon gave 'the .i!iJO!r, ~ y · Off · B 1:-Stoek Marrcet• Monday, but ·rour othen on the coast are sludenb and facully for the day otl Ill feder1! emploYel uenM!me ill~ • orty . . lo erquL
_.....__...._------:--:--: hoping Jor a declaration th!~ afternoon. nine university cam_j)Uses. I ~ SCC\lritv and esatnU,1 services. . J •
Nl!lW YORK tAP)~ The stock markrt Four(eeo lltate governors.have declared 1 llo>ernora Ronald lteagan of Callldmla The ·)r.!l~t jilied lo v •·• n f:r'il; LCis-AJ'i(lE~~ (AP) -lo!j\>"" Sim , ~·atthoo.gh down from its best levels of a holiday for state employes and the And Relsoo Rockefeller . of New York. ma;ora, 9Ch6ol • :omc11111 and.,, PrtT W--V~ ·aaya be ~ of[ lO"""Weat Betlln 'to
llle'd•• _carried Its talosl rally through governors of the New York apd AmeriCiln were the Orsi to declare .!. holiday forj_ e):<1PIOf1!~ to taJtesln)llil ~orr"~,_lhat refl(oRlil t.\iilJ:ngelt11D lbe VoU<le111,ll . ' Jon tod (See Stock Exchanges decided early today to otale workers. • .,. al 'lttdlfY 'bf ur pllzena u :posal01e JriU w)II~'~ tlly wjll hav~ Ill e<h!b t lw
without lnddt!Dt.., at the apartment of a
Loog• Beach RcquamW\CeC aiiil'Jil fts
booked on lrafflc'W11Tanta, the FBI aald.
Special qeet Grapp aald the $1,IGO and
the pistol used In the robbery have been
recovered ... P.oUce.uid tbe.two..men._derlJ; __
knowledge of the crime.
JI carries-a. stlffet (by llve-YNr&l
sentence potential because a gun wai w-
ed, lbe FBI aald.
C.Onst~t Watch
Fails to· Find
~Sing ~o~ih
!Jfeguards and police bave npt ......
slant walcb b~ so f1r dlfcovered no
clues .fb the recovery of<a lf.~-<>ld 1!oY lii!<t and posslblY drownotl' bl llunllncton
. Beach Tuesday. ,
Lileguard mobile unlls, a rescue boat
and 1 police: helicopters have been
~ for Dean Hart of Pico Rl~era since lie was last seen waltfng on lhe
beach.
LI. Mark ~bender of the Har11ors and !feiaiei Dip1..li(d· the aWcb Would
not include ·a diviftg teim "because 'the
lateral current and th,e riptide have tqde
the.water so dlrly that the vlsfbU1ly ta..,.
ly about one foot."
""nle aide ~nts are so strong that
we wouldn't even krlow where to at.art
JO<!king for . the boey. !t ~t . ~ave drifted anywhere from five to ·m mne.s
down the cout."
Valley Trustees
F ete Beauhier
Trustees of the Fountain Valley School
Dislrtd have scheduled • brief ochool
board meetill!I al 7:30 p.m. tonlghl fb
allow Ume for a prlYate farewell dinner
for ,.11r1ng Superintendent Dr. Edward
Beaubler.
Following discussion oi St a D f O t d
n.adlng Teal results end comnwnlti ..,.
tiviUes at the Curriculwn Center, 1
Llghthouse Lane, the board will rellre to
the Huntington Shmlon Beech Inn to
honor Dr . .Beaubler. · '.
He .hu been replaced by Mike Brick,
former assistant superintendent of the
F'ounlain Val)ey Si;boi>I'llislljct. -
Orange Coui
Weatlter
Summer hu certainly arrived
along lbe Coast' and' II ta expected
to remain U..t way for awhile, at
leisl through the weekend. And
for beach-Joven, there's no beat·
ing 87 degree watttr.
INSIDE TODAY
Openition Cooldtfi/I hal bH"
dc-d o succ .. 1 bg ih• Pfoplc'
WI co• I ~J~< 111~~ • ti<_tf.fil' ~""fir:'.""~· ,...,,,, ' t ' 4.C-4"" .. ·-···~-. ,...~ .... VMmU
aee-page 22. , •
Cl~ 11 Mt9M •n < ..................... ft · .~• --U ......... e: .. c~. n °'9llilt 11 ~~ 1 ............ .. • ......................... tMI ..... ,............. ...... -,..._. 1t-O ..... ,_.,. .J! ...,.._. n ,...,,..... ~
......... iiitlflli ,. ~ ....
... 1..lllln ,, ~... J -. -----i--Mlltllllt 11 -• second straight ,... ay. close the m·~et Mo••••. Connecticut, Florido, la.ho, Maryland, "1te able lo ahare In the alplflcanl events •1=11!1 the moon-oi:bltlni-Apollo a · quotaUOM, Pages 12·13). ara. ,._,, .. l ~ nw tlfe close was moderate. ) . COUnly SU{>trlor ~ munld~;::""1' New Hampeblre, New ~· -Oblo'. of that do¥· c e. "_--, ________ _.,,,
,-
.-
I ~ •
, .. ,; -"/ \ -.. " :>": ;; --... ' -
! DAILY '11.CT H llWndty. JulY I~. 196'
· IMlldlng Expected
Russians'~-L .na .
• ------
. ' Bl~arre (Jase
f
...
0 h. . 1'• -~ . r 1t1ng i'1~_on--
7 Held, $3,000
In·· Drugs s ·eized
MOSCOW (UPI) -The Tass newt acenq said Luna 15' went into orbit
around the moon today to "become the
m·•'• new arUficiaJ satellite." ScienWlc
ciri:les said it was a temporary orbit
whlta>!t-searcbed .for a landln& plaoe,
'111e '°""'" aid the •l!BCO'raft w1U air · tempi 1 ooll lending, pooibly within 24
houri, and attell\pt to bring back sampks
of moon aoll ahead of tbe Apollo II
astronauts now on their way to thJi moon.
The Apollo team is to land on lhe mOOft
Sunday evening.
Tt:ie dispatch gave some technical
del;Jils of the orbiUng ope.raUop but no
hint of a poutble au.mpt to land the
utellite on the moon and no clarification
of the phraie "to become the moon's new
arli.Uclal ntelllte."
Ruu1an aclentitic sources said earlier
the vehicle would not attempt 1n. tm--
medlate landing in Russia's reported race
to recover moon soil before the Apollo
astronautl do.
Tbe Tass announcement, one of the few
since the moon probe wu launched July
* * APOLLO. • •
JS, thrte·days before_ the Apollo launch,
said elements ol lhe orbit were close to
. those calculated and that the Russians
were reciliving telemetered dala from the
vehicle.
Tass said the craft was braked in its
f<lrward movement when it waa on the
dark side of the moon, tbe actlon placi.ne
lt In lunar orbit,
Tbe Tass announcement said . radio
cmnmunicauon.~ ire being maintained
with Luna 1$ and that all instruments
aboard the cralt are functioning
normally.
Both Soviet and Western sources
predicted that the new moon satellite
· would IOOn descend to the moon,
however, possibly to scoop up 60me moon
soil and bring it back to earth.
Rusalan icleotific IOW'ces aaid the
craft will circle the moon, pouibly for 2f
hours, before attempUng a 90ft landing:
and "moonscooplng" operation.
Nixon Victor
In 1st Senate
Surtax Vote
Seven young mm who told pallce they
had been robbed of maney 'and drugs the
night before were rounded up by Hun •
tlngton Beach pollco Wednesday a!~
with 13,000 In dangerous drugs which the
robbers didn't get.
Officers ·s'a.id ihe seven men and a
juvenile girl were •rrested after 10 d&ys
of survellla.nce by narcotics detectives.
The arrests took-place at 20091 Bushard
Street.
Booked on charges of possession and
Gang of Y outlis
Beats Two Men
In Beach Fight
A gang of 10 to 15 hostile youths at.-
tacked a pajr ol beachaoen with clubs,
chains and fists In Huntington Beach
Wednesday evening, resulting in the
hospit.allzation of both.
J)OSSlble sale of drugs were Howard M.
Roseniwelg, 19; James B. David.wn, 11;
Lewis M. Shaw, 19; William s. HoJlen-
back, lt>; Ronald M. Newman, 18, and
Marcus A. Sands, 20, all of the Bushard
Str<et addres!, and Larry W, Baker, 20,
of l.ynwooct,
The female juvenile caught ln the early
morning raid was taken to Orange COUD-
ty Juvenile .Hall, police said.
The robbery tale was told to detec.Pves as they arrested the seven men. ,.-
Two men allegedly stole $500 worth of
seconal (reds} and $5i>'rln ca.sh 1t ri!le
point from the Bushard Street home,
owned by Newman, about 11 p.m. Tues-
day, said detectives. •
Police a a i d the victims -today's
suspects -claim they gave chase up to '
Magnolia aod Garfield Streela until
several shota from a rifle were fired at
their oar by Ille fleeing bandits.
Investigators said Oley recovered 1,000
'4f'eds" (seconal), several tabs of heroin,
several vials of liquid LSD, mescaline
sulphate, a cactus derivative, and two
possibly stolen motorcycles.
Detective Capt. Earl Robitaille said the
suspects told arresting officers about the
robbery because they "hoped we could
re!_urn their money to them." Robltallle
said the men 6aVe no cllanCe cifi'ettiiii
the seconal back. theJ want to be to ~ect thelllltlvea into orbillO""atiit theitiiptoratlon.--. -w ASHJNGTON--(AP) --Th"t--sf~te-----DAILY PILOT ,._.. _,. Ttm" C••I•
Had Ibey continued on their P"-' FinanceCommltteevotec!Mtodaytoap-Antleipatfnn ()p'eninn
Police say the incident occurred at 9:45
p.m. when Elvin E. Verrette, 6318 Myra
Ave., Stanton, and ,-ohn-J. Vafias;1ooa
N. Loara St., Anaheim emerged from a
restroom near lifeguard tower 11:
The men, ages unknown, were jumped
by the crowd and severely beaten, ac~
cording to witnesses, who claim U!at a
variety of weapons were Involved, iB-
c\uding chains, pipes and possibly a gun.
-Verette, hie-head covered With. blood,
and the other victim were ·taken to Hun-
tington Intereommllnity.JWpllal. Both
All we"' eZp.cted to be arralped to-
day on charges of possession ol drugs for
sale. courae, their closest approach woo.Jd have prove the House-passed IUrlax extension U ... .,
been~lmiles. · The successful firing of the 20,500-bill without ~ange and send it to the Roger, 11, (top) and Joey Hoechstetter, 12, inspect new Fountain
pound-thrust engine was a rtassuring Senate flQOr for debate. Valley Boys' Club sign donated ~Y painter Harry Jones and designer
sound to · spacecraft c om m a n de r 'fhe vote represented-a first-round vie· Thomas Shepherd. Boys hope club will open as . expected in a b o u t 2 Beach Youths
·Foul Up S"'.itch A'""trbng, At r For<e Col. Aldrio and tory for Pmideot Nlxoo In Senate c:on-.--tll"'8 -weeb. · ------
Air Force Lt. Col. Mlehael Collins. gjduat!on of the bill. ·
This is..the.JX>werplant tba~ must blast However, it was uncertain a.s to..Jllben
them into lunar <1rbll befoR · Annslrong the legislation woold. be -called up for _
and -Aldrin--.ductnd -t.o-th e-IUrlaee-and Senate debate.
must also wofk to start them borne next Democratic leader Mike Mansfleld Monday. 0 1t was a good-bum," mission (Mont.), has said the bill must be ac·
control told tho astz:o!18Uts· com~ed by meaningful tax reform and An unmllll!led VJJllor from Rlasla, the · mml Luna-U, today zipped Into o looptnc·tunor , IJlOllCe Co _ ttee refused today to
orbit ran&lng from about eoo to t,200 . corunder any reform amendments before
mile• abOve tlle surface. A Moscow acUng on the bill. report said the craft had become 1 moon Two Democrats, Clinton P. Anderson
satellite, but speculaUon continued U>et 11 (N.M,), and Abraham A. Rlblcoff,
might attempt to laiid, scoop up 1o11 (Conn.~. JOlned with . the ·•even
samples and return them to earth before Repub~c~ on the ~omnuttet: to give the
Apollo 11 can bring back its cargo of adml.nistrat1on the rune vote~ 1t needed to rocks get approval of the Ho~ bill.
On~ U.S. official noted that the orbit ~n. Albert Gore (O:T~M.) Who voted
was similar to previow: radiation· a~amst. reporting the bill wit~ut con·
monitoring vSdvlet · •!iteSllf.es and aug. stderahon of amendments,. S:Ud there
gested it might be 00 8 non~landlng sclen· would be a floor fight when 1t 1s brought
tific expedltfon. He aaid the chancel of its up to add a substantial :neuure of ta.x col~iding with Apollo 11 were nUDeciu.si rek~t>'f.!a 00 the conim.1ttee had
of_ its h~ orbit. Apollo II wW orbit at 69 taken tbe position tbe gr<111p_ahould draft
miles hiih-·•• · f th ~lb t ,._.,_. Al'~-__ , eo111--..i..-.. ho own version o e measur~. "'' ou niuui .. v.,., w"" .uu ~ reluieu tax reform riders. But the Democratic
tbe mid-point of their trek ecrou leaders In the Senate -Manafield and bis
trackless space at 7:33 a.m. PDT when aaalstant, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of
their 43-ton spaceship wu prtclstly Ma.s38chusetts _ wanted major tax
120,003 miles ~ both earth and moon. reforms Included, even U it took two
The utronauts crossed the lnvlalble months to complete the legislation. line after ZS houn 53 seQOnds, of !Ught at
a speed of about 3,080 m.lles per hour. It wlli take them twice as long 51 hours -
to cover the remaining di!t&nce. Like a
car coa5tlng uphill. the SJll(elblp
gradually slowed from its Initial speed of
21,200 m.p.h.
Gaprin, tbe f~sl mao to· fly In space,
was killed In a plane era.sh. Komarov
died In 1967 when his spaceship
parachutes tangled on re-entry and the
vehJcle crashed.
EXCHANGES CLOSE
FOR LUNAR DAY
NEW YORK CUPI ) -The New York
and American Stock Exhanges will shut
down Monday, July 21, In celebraUon of
lhe Apollo 11 lunar mWion, the ex-
changes announced jointly today.
Most commodity exchanges a n d
gecurilies exchanges In otber cities were
expeeted to follow suit.
DAllY PltO T
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W estmin~ter Rite
Set for Former
TV Newswoman
Catholic funeral services are scheduled
for a fonne.r televl!lon newswoman from
Huntington Beach, who died Monday
following a long illness.
Mrs. Jamee Vidal, 40, of 16601 Rhone
Lane, was a program dlrect.or and
copywriter for KTrV Channel 11 and had
worked in advertising in San Diego and
Kansas City.
Rosary will be Friday at 8 p.m., 1t
Peek Family Mortuary, Westminster,
with Requiem ~ta" Saturday at 10 a.m.
at St. Bonaventure Church, Huntington
Beach.
Interment will follow in Pacific View
Memorial Park, Corona del Mar.
Mrs. Vidal held a BS degree in
journalism from the Univer&ity of
Missouri, her home state, and was a
sister-ln-law of Costa Mesa assistant city
attorney Robert Humphreys.
Survivors include her husband, Ray:
their t10n, Kevin, 10; daughter Venetia, &,
of the home; sisters, Mrs. Joan Beiinett,
Mrs. Irene Clark and Mn. Thebna
McPheeten; brothers, Jack and Don
Jamet, and her father, Frat1.cls Jamet, of
Rich Hlll, Mo .. where she wu born •
Airs. Vidal bad been ill for mote than
two years.
Tax Protests
Dead1ine Set
August 26 ts the final date for filifl&
protests to 1989-70 taz: assessments,
County Asmsor Andrew J, lllnahaw
warned today,
Persons wishing to prOtest assessments
before the county Assts1ment Appeals
Board may secure applications at the
Assessor's office, 630 N. Broadway, Santa
Ana.
Hinshaw empha&iled that prottsts
must relate to whit is believed (o be 1n
Incorrect valuation end should not. be
directed toward the amount of • t.ues
whl<'h might be due, as the tax rate is not
the rtsponslbility ol the AiSeslor'1 Of.
lice.
AppllCll'ltl for reducUon In NUPmenta
may dllcuas the apprataale with the
asauaor'1 1ppra111tt1 for an explanaUoo
of how the amount was dctttmlntd.
(
Hanna Explains M-ention
Of El Toro as 'For Sale'
were found suffering cuts of the face. Two Huntington Beach juveniles •P-
one o1 the allegtdlittac.kers~ Anthony parentty progressed from electric trains ~
A. Huber, 19, of 1.$64 Glenoak St., to the real thing Wednesday night and
Anaheim, was picked up by police in shorted out wires, causing the aklrms to
Anaheim shortly alter the fracas and ring at the intersection of Edinger
booked in. the Huntington Beach City_J.ail Avemie and the Southern Pacific tracks.
on suspicion of assault with a deadly Police said that their mlscblef caused a
weapon. minor traffic tie-up arourid .. ~ p.m.
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
01 ,,.. 0111~ ,llft S!1ff
Investigators said they found a 5-foot Flashing signals confused motorilts.
county In Califomli, but El Toro MCAS ls Jeogth of steel chain in his car, along with The boys used a long steel band to a piece of pipe and boots which appe-ared short out the track signals and cause the
still in I relatively rural area compared to have blood spots on them. electrical havoc.
Mention of El Toro MCAS during lo other installations through out the Police listed the attack motive as Both boys were picked up and later
organhation of a panel to probe aale of country. "personal satisfaction." released to their parents.
military post.s on expensive, urban land !r=="'====...:::=======~====~=======;;:;;;;:;;:~~;;,~;;;;;====
was purely coincidental, Orange County
legislators declared today in Washington.
·The big job faced by a subcommittee of
the House Anned 'Servlcu Committee la
far from getting under way, they ~
plulslze<I.
Just 1'ppolnted by Oiairman L. Mendel
Rivera (D-Soutb Carolina) tbe con-
grmlonaf panel will mvestlgate reloca-
tion of certain posts.
"El Toro wu &imply a name picked out
of a rnunber of places where there have
been incldentl showing incompaUblllty ol
mllltary operations and civilian develo~
ment1" said CODgressman Richard T.
Hanna (D-Weslmlnater) today,
Hanna aaid he had contacted
Congr<ISll\an)I Speedy O. Long (D-
Louisiana), ~d.s lhe aubcorrurUttee,
about I.be specific naming of the county
base.
BECAUSE OF JET
"Congressman Rivers just happened to
think of El Toro, probably because or the
jet that creamed the senior clti2ena'
village," HaMa explained.
He was referring to U!e multiple-fatali-
ty crash three years ago af a fighter-boinber into Leisure World Laguna HJlls,
following collision wilh another aircraft
during a landing approach.
"Aas you know, the committee has just
been described -as a matter of fact -
it is not even organized and has no hear-
ings set yet," Congressman Hanna COD·
Unued.
"l wlll be talking to Mr. Lona and I'll
keep close contact with the matter," he
said, "notllying you of when and where
any hearings will be held and what their
intent may be."
"I'll be very surprised If El Toro would
be picked for a hearing site," Hanna con.
tinued.
The Westminster legislator said from
his own viewpoint, the function of the
subcommittee is entir~ appropriate, a
theory supported by th'e El Toro MCAS
station commander Tuesday.
CONTlNuE All USUAL·
Brig. G~. Henry W. Hise said unUI
such time as the sltuati<ln changes -if 1t
changes -the Marine Corps will con·
tinue with business as wual at the local
Unk in the U.S. defense chain.
Congressman James B. Ult CR·Tustin),
In whose district the air facility is
located, was not available f<1r comment
on the fact that t.be Orange County in·
stallation ,..u menUoned by Rivers, but
his aides echoed Hanna's remarka .
"The reference was just a top-of-the-.
head comment by Rivers. There is no
consideration <If El Tora for sale," said
UU'1 adminiJtrative uslstant Bob Gtltr
in a telephone Interview Wednesday.
Congressman Rivers also mentioned
the Pmldio of San Franclaco, ad-
ministrative headquarters of the Sixth
Anny, wbJch covers the western statu
area. .
The Installation i1 less strategic than
the Oren1• County jet and bellcopt<r
tralnln& facility, but lies In a scenic ma
of San Francisco oot far from lb• Colden
Gate Bridge, tremendously valuable land.
Riven told the !llbcommitttt Monday
that any propoltd~Jtgl1laUon enabling
aale of military property to local
authorities l)f private e.nterprlae must In·
elude provialan for bue l o c a t I o n
eltewbf:rt.
lWIN
COCKTAIL
99.00
TWIN .
COCKTAii:
69.00
HEX
COMMODE
.199.00
SQUARE
COMMODE
.199.00
,
~ --".......--..•
Kaw yua can have that expensive old·world look at rtmarkablc new-wodd
priees. Tabios that are plinstaldngly constructed of wonny maple solld.s
and antique chmy veoecn with an uno.rual distressed finish, rubbed
down to a doep glow from within. Each table is available with distitssed
white paint finish as well, with &lint.I of wood showing through.
END
TABLE
99.00
PROFESSIONAL
llifE~IOR OESllllNERS·
Open Mon., Thurs., & P'rl.t Evet.
COSTA MESA, CALIF.
2 2 I S • HARIOR ILVD,
646 • OJ75 '46. OJ7A
'
Orange Coun\y ~· tbe laslos~lfOWln& '----;,:---_------------------------------1
\
• ---
,.
•
[
'· l
• •
: -Laguna Reaeli
:.'Cl:.· 62, NO. 170, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ~ .
LEISURE WORLD
LAGUNA
IEACH
•
•
• i
'
NEW ROADS -Map outlines new network of county arterial roads
now open for travel. New roads (broken lines) open up Moulton
Ranch area and link North American R.ockwell's new Autonetics
plant with Laguna Niguel, Mission Viejo and Leisure World.
Down the
I Mission
'
Tr•il •
If . ~
' j 1 I · \V estinghouse
Buy Investment?
LAKE FOREST -The 25-aere site ·
bought by the Westinghouse Eleclclc
t:orporaUon in the Lake Forest Industrial
Park last · 5eptem~r was apparently
bought for investment purposes, a com-
pany spokesman has indicated.
Charle:i Carroll. -public relation! ex~
. ecutive, said there are no initial plana for
developing the site. Some of the com·
pany's land dealings cim be considered a
fledge aaginst inflation as well as in·
Surance for fulure plan& lite, be said.
.• St!hOOI Na Me pf,,ked
LAKE FORF.ST-"AlisO" is the name
San Joaquin Elementary School District
trustees have picked for the $840,000
elementary school under construction at
~lackfoot Drive and Loumont Drive here.
Allio School, e1pected lo be completed
In December, will be the rapidly growjng
school district's 10th elementary school.
e Capo A11e11 m e nt Vp
CAPISTRANO BEACH -Thero bu
!>oen an \nCJ'eaSe of 13.7 pereenl In the
as,,essed valuaUon of the Caplstrano
Unified School District for a total district
..-orth of about $123.8 million.
· That rigure include• about 2.8 million
assessed on agriculture preserve latNh: by
•Coum'Y Assessor Andrew Hinshaw, an ac-
t.ion open to disputing liUgation. School
officials said that the assessment was
"right on" district estimate!! and should
not affect the district's tentative budget
,,.hich call.! for a t.a:a: rate of $3. 70.
e Ort!h eltra to Pla11
LAGUNA HILLS -The Claremont
z::$ymphony Orchestra will present a
.Starlight Concert at Leisure World July
25. The program will Include sem.i-
classlcal and light popular works, similar
to lhe Boston Pops Orchestra summer
concerts. The performance will begin at 8
p.m.
George Denes, permanent conductor
and founder of the otthestra, is a resi-
dent or Laguna Beach.
e Bui Stop De nied
-! LAGUNA lllLLS -Hal Jones of
....Leisure World had a talk in San P'ran· -~lsco with a Greyhound Bus Lines vice
tresident and learned it will not be pagsl-
Dle to have the buses stop at Leisure
World and Mission Viejo duriog Lo5
Angelu to San Diego runs.
Jones sa1d he wu lold short run!! art
not profitable for the bus line and the on-
~Jy sbort ruM Greyhound noW has are
where the company took over .other
lrancl1lset and the Public Ulllltl,. Com-
llllaalon bu not lei them abandon lbem.
•
Count y Dedicates -· Road Syste m at
N~w Plan~ Site
Thirty-five county o!ficiall. ~
and ·landownere thll morni111 dedicated a
new 1ysttrn of coooty ,..... that opentd
up the Moulton Ramh ·Jn Laguna Niguel
area near Nortb-<A.lberican Rockwell's
new Autooetlcs plant.
The ceremony wd at the intersectJon
of the newly built La Paz and Aliso Creek
Roads, which spread 1ix lanes wide
amidst undeveloped hills. .
Orange County supervisor Allon Allen
said, "From now on the soutbe111 part of
the county is never going to be the
same."
New roads constructed al a cost of $1.4
million tied together the communities of
Laguna Niguel, Mission Viejo and Laguna
Hills Leisur! World.
Al!IO dedicated was $&10,000 worth of
flood control work. County Flood Control
Engineer George Osborne said beneath
the road is a tube of intricate hydraulic
deaign wide enough to drive a Cadillac
through. •
''Thi.3 ls out. in cow country, but
because the North American plant was
corning in, tbe Board of Supervisors
decided to invest ta:a: funds to encourage
development," Osborne said.
Among ~ present at the ceren1ony
put on by the Orange County Chamber
of Commel'C! were representatives of the
seven cootracton involved and the
seven land owner& who donated rights of
way.
Sheri ff Checks
El Morro Park
Fire Bombing
A mysterious fire bombing of tht El
Morro Beach trailer Part guard house,
apparently done without motive, ls being
investigated today by the Orange County
Sheriff's Department and the county
Forestry and Fire Divi!lon.
Only minor damage wu done to the 4·
by &-foot wooden structure which stands
in the middle of the El Morro entrance.
Officials e.timate damage at about $50.
The building was unoccupied at lhe
time of the Incident at about 4 a.m. Wed-
r.e.sday. El t.forro ls just north of Laguna·
Beach on the Coast Highway.
Investigators are unsure if the home-
made: ~b -a OOC.tle filled wilh
gasoline -was thrown at the guard
house before or after the fire was set.
They believe, however, that the bomb
failed lo 1• off on bnpact as planned by
vandals.
TIMI n~ was largely .. 11ngu1shed by
the lime the Emerald Bay firemen ar~
rived at El Morro. An El MOrTO guard,
Ted Graney, beat down flame! prior .to
the department's arrival, said Price.
· Peyton, an El Mom_pttner.
Stffk Markets
NEW YORK (AP) -Tho .tock marl«t
-althou&h down from Ill best levels of
tho day -carried Ila lalul rally lill'OUih
a second itralghl ....ton today. (See
quollUw, Papa U.11). •
Trnu. OW' tbt doH WU moderalo.
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA JHURSDAY, JULY 17, 1969 TEN CENTS
• 0 0 on ors
0 ace
Council Aetion Craft Takes
Reduced CofC Medals of .
Union City
Man Named~
Police Chief Funds · 5 Who .Died
Approved. SPACE CENTER, R.U.lon (AP) _
• Catrylng ms<lall . hooorlng I h TO. e
Americans arid two Russians wbo have
died for space exploraUon, ·Am«ica'a
Apollo II exploren soattd put the
halfway point of their journey lo the
moon today aod fired a brief bunt of
their S~.Jl. en&!J!ll lo ~~ their
Kenneth It Huck, 40, now police chief
of Union City in southern Alameda
County, has been appolbled as chief ol.
the Laguna Beach police department.
City Manager-dames 0 ; Wheaton an:
nounced Wednesday night.
At the same time, George C. Fowler,
41, was ai>ot>inted first full.time recrea·
lion director olL.aguna Be.ach. Fowler is
director ol recreation and parks for die
city of Stanton, ·in Orange County.
Huck wlU report to work August 11,
succeeding Harry Labrow, who retired
Friday after fi'ie years....u_ chid.
Wheaton chose Huck from three poli~
chief candidates streened from C appli·
cants. Jn 1966, Huck. organi2.ed Union City's
f~i .police ~L F9r l'!P .1eor1
pmlour '"' .... dllel of SauDlltd; •• tourist~rieoted :'tlm on San FranciM:o
Bay in Marin CoUnty .
Befor.e thlt, he~as with the -Covina
paUce department. "'°bing in eight years
from the rank ol officer to captain.
Fqler will begin as recreal.100 direc-
Jor Auaust I!, Pi'evlOUJ!y, tho. <lty has
had a put..Ume recreation dir«tor,
Norman Borucki, a teacher a Llguna
Beach Hi.ti School.
Fowler became director <J the Stanton para ·and """"'lion dopartment almost
two years ago after several yeari with
the Gardena recreation department.
He holds a B.A. tn physical education
and social science from Ptpperdine and
is wocldng toward an M.A. in recreation
at Long Beach Slllo. .
Both Fowler and Huck are married,
and each is the father of three.
2 Men Burned
In Paint Blast
At Dana P oint
Two men were seriously burned when
paint fumes exploded Jn a Dana Point
home Wednesday night.
Orange County fire department of·
ficials said J ohn White, 29, owner of the
home at 33782 Chula Vista Ave. and
Calvin Camp of 300.1 Servana St.,
Anaheim, suffered second and third-
degrce burns on their hands, arms and
legs.
Camp is listed as In serious condlUon
and White 1n .. satiafactory" condition at
South Coast Community Hospital today.
Fire officials said the two men were
painting the kltcben ln White's hume
whe n the pa1ni funies apparently were Ig-
nited by the pllot light on a cu range.
Neighbors had the fire under control
with 1 garden hose by the time units
from the Doheny Park fire Btallon ar·
rived. Damage was ~ated at $650.
Woman Drowns .
In Tustin Pool
A Tustin woman was drowned Wed-
nesday night in an apartment house
swimming , pool, the Orange County
Coroners Office reported.
Neighbors found Mrs. Virginia Hall, 53,
of ~1 Newport Ave. Ooaling un-
conscious in the pool about 7 p.m.
Errorts of a' county fire department
rescue IQUld failed to revive Mrs. Hall.
She was pronounced dead by a coroners
deputy II 7:U p.m., 30 mlnuta allor
being taken from the pool.
.
Yorty Off •to Berlin
Laguna Beach city councilmen Wednes·
day night approved a Charriber of· Com·
, merce city promotion budget bimmed.
almost '6,500 from the Chamber's r~
quest'" °"'I __.__ -
The budget was apprOved In tlie
amount of $42,500, up from the $$,000 the
Chamber bas reeeiVed the last several
years. The Chamber had asked for
almost 149,000.
Councilmen also set the date Wed-
nesday, July 30 for a budget hearing ·
when they again will take up lbe 20-cent
or better proposed tu rate increase. ~en aRprotfed ~ment <>f
$19,cOfm preV1ous approvea-fUOOs lo
city cultural groups.
· The Qwnber budgi!t was adopted
u'nanirnoua~y. but with relu~ by
~~. ~ Goltka, fl\!'Mr r ~ , who hiif" tried to
p_enuade his COWJCil colleacues to ao fOll
the full amount. _
Chambu funds come from a bed tu on
persons who stay al. holalJ and motels
and II not 1Uppoitod by thl properly tu.
. The bed ta:a: fund I!! restricted lO use fo~
city promotion, parks or beach purdiase.
The Otamber has a separ~te operating
budget, $17~ last year, financed
through melnbershii) dues. ~ --
As Mayor Glenn E. Vedder ezplalned
Wednesday night, .the city contracts with
the chamber as its agent to do city pro-
moUon. Councilman Joseph A. O'Sullivan
remarked It is the most economical kind
of promotion because many businessmen
put in many hours without pay.
It was O'Sullivan who suggested the
$42,500 promotion budget figure. He
reaSOned that slnce the Winter FestlYal-
customarily breaks even the '3,llOO
budgeted ror it is not necessary and
$5,000 i! too much to bud&i:t for
Clt~ex~. .
'He uld he ·1us1 iu'ggeated -cull
but would leave final decision on,~ie to
Jl\U. u,.,. lo \11' Qhaotbe!'• diScmlon.
,\.-$42,500 budget would allow for a JO
percent cost ot living increase and I per-
cent population increue, O'Sullivan llid.
~
Jet Noise Irks Pageant
Even If It's Appropriate
Jet planes and Picasso don't mi1.
Especially when lhe jets roar over the
open-air Irvine Bowl above the heads of
3,000 people watching living pictures in
Laguna's Pageant of the Masters.
Ironically, jets flew over the bowl Wed-
nesday during the living reproducUon or r 1'1arines raising the American Flag over
Iwo Jlma.
Under agreement with the Pageant
Producer Don Williamson and the El
Toro Air Station, m.Ultary flights over
Laguna Beach will be held to a minimum
during the run of the Pageant through
Aug. 24,
Wi\lialllliOn said that the Marines have
been most cooperative in avoiding flights
o\·er the Laguna area. He pointed out
that Wednesday 's disruption was the first
Laguna Man Injured
A 41-year~ld Laguna Beach man was
injured late Wednesday when his car
struck 1 utility pole in the 900 block of
Summit Drive. in Laguna.
Byron Hardin Ritchey, 1999 S, Coast
Hi~way, suffered cuta on tty: face In the
accident. He was taken to South Coast
Community Hospital and released follow·
ing emergeocy_'treatment.
since the Pageant preview all: days ago.
Then several jets new over the bowl.
A Marine Corps spokesman said today
that such flights cannot be stopped en·
tirely. Alrcraft other than thoSe stationed
at the El Toro base also wie the all·
weather, 24-hour airport.
The spokesman said that the pattern
over Laguna is used only for instrument
landings when necessitated by oyercast
skys.
Guards Save 18
For Day's Record
Laguna Beach lifeguards rescued 18
people ·from three to (our·foot .surf
Wednesday -a new record for a week-
day, a spokesman said.
Some set! of five.foot waves made for
one of the busiest days "in a long lime,"
ijie _1pokesman said. Attendance was
estimated at 20,000.
San Clemente lifeguards rescued 14
swimmers in three to four.root surl
Wednesday. A spokesman uid that while
there were some five-foot breakers, the
91.1rf was slowly diminishing. Beach at·
tendance was estimated at 7,200.
Apollo Teleea st Schedule
The second Apollo II telecast from space Is scheduled today at
4:32 p.m. POT as the astronauts speed toward the moon.
The 15'-minute clorocast is one of eight scheduled transmissions
that Include the first step Apollo II commander Neil A. Armstrong.
takes on the moon. Ari networks, as well as Channel II (K'ITV) will carry the
colorcast.
Here are the television scheditles for Apollo 11 covuage (all
PDT):
Today, at 4:3Z4 :47 p.m. -from Apollo C.QmJ!laDd •hit!.
Friday, July 18, at 4:3Z4:47 p.m.-from com'niand ship. Color.
Saturday, Jilly 19, at 1:02 p.m.-from command sl1lp in lunar
orbit. Color.
Sunday, July 20, at 10:52:-11 :07 a.m.-ftbm the· command ship,
showing the undoc klng and beginning of de scent ol the lupar moditle.
Color.
LOS ANGELES !AP) -Mayor Sam Sunday, July 21, at IO :liHl:07 p.m.-from command module
Yorty says he's off lo Wiii Bullo to In lunar orbit. Color. At 11 :12 p.m.·1:$2 ,,m.-lrom the moon. show·
rep~s<nt Los Angeles In the Volklast, at ing. Armstrong setting loot on the moon and the ·lunar actlVltles ol
which the ~IYWIU have airO'llllhtt·1.. Armstronjr'anG Edwlii-&.-Aldrln Jr.; Black ahd white.
eluding tht moon«hlllnl Apono 1 ;:=;: Wednesday, July 23, <at 4:02-4 ;17 p:m.-fl'Oll1 tonUn"&ftd moditle
copaulo. as lb• Apollo II en rpute back lo earth.· Color. . .
'
target. ·
Russia's unmanned Luna 15 nl
already orbiting tbe moon tn an apparent
bold bid lo best the Americana bael< to
earth.vdll> a"""~ of lunar soil.
The medals wliidi Neil A. Armstronc
and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. plan to leave on
ttie mOOD's surface Monday will honor
JWSslans Yuri A. .Gagarin and Vladimir
Komarov aocf ti.S. Air Foni'U. COii.
Virgil I. Grissoril Jc. and l«ll!anl .H.
While U and Navy U. Cmdr. Roger ,B.
Chaffee.
President Na.on 8DDCN.DCtd t n
Washington today that l.I>ollo,11,.., ~r
rylng .tbt,m-. He ialtt the -ol Gargarin and Komarov bad given the
m-for their husbands to -ut
Friilk Borman dl1ring bis rteenl-Sovld
•lsil
'"!be two men we hope will set foot on
the ,_ represeot all mankind," Nhon
said. '!Tbeii adlie'iemOlll will. be. the
world's achlevemenL It is fiUklg.
therefore, that tbe first lunar explol'lrs
carry with them some recognition of the
sacrifice made by other SP.&Ce pl.ooetra
w1>o 1ie1pe<1 blw tbejr 1ra1L
"In recognizing the dedication and
sacrifice of brave men , we underscore an
example we hope to set: That if_ men can
reach the moon, men can reach agree.
ment."
The mldcourse englno firing luted ooly
three seconds and incrw<d Apollo II's
speed by onJy 14 miles per hour. But it
adjusted the path so the astronauts will
pass within 69 miles of t he mOon'a
backside on Saturday -precisely wbtre
they want to be to inject themselves into
orbit to start their exploration.
Had they continued on their previous
eourse, their closest approach would have
been 201 miles.
The !UCcessful firing of the 20,500-
pcund-thrust engine was a reassuring
sound to spacecraft c o m m a n d e r
Armstrong, A i r Force Col. Aldrin and
Air Force Lt. Col. Michael Collins.
Tbls is the powerplant that must blast
them into lunar orbit before Armstrong
and Aldrin descend to t h e surface and
must also work to start them home nut
Monday. "It was a good burn," miaioo
control told the astrooaut.s.
An unmanned visitor lroni Russia.
Luna 15, today zipped into a looping lunar
orbit ranging from about 800 to 1,291)
miles al:M:ive the surf&C8. A Moscow
report said the craft h2d become a moori
satellite, but speculation contim1ed that It ·
might attempt to land, scoop up a 0-11
samples and return them ·to earth before
Apollo 11 can bring back its carao of """"·
Orange
Weatlter
Summer h&s ceriawy anivtd
along tile Coast and It Is expected
to remain that way for awhile, at
least through the weekend. And
for beach-lovers, there's no beat·
ing fl degree waters.
INSIDE TODAY
OpcroUon CookleUft "4s bten ·
de:tmtd a IVCCtSI by thr ptoplt
thac coune ---th,.,__mm-who re-
ceived th« "'Wt Care" packogea.
Ji'or their commtfttl and thanb
ltt pa.Qt -22.
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: :! OAJL Y Ptl.OT L Thufsdq, July 11, 1969
Council I;»ut on Spot Over St~eet Dance Plans
-/ ~ Buch cllj> coun<:lJmen were
JlCWd !Gr wwen.by IO -114 Boy . ' -I Wednesday nJPt on how they
expect to approve another yooth street
dance and what measures they would
take to cantrol Jt. .
~,M. Patterson, 240 Emerald Bay,
said ho attended the last otr<et dance
M1y 31 over which city councilmen still
were bearing criticism. ~
Paterson said the dance wl! out of. con-
trol and a zoo keeper was needed but
later added that youth dances are a &ood
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. Idea and h• -1d lit. to ... police ix-t nut tline.
CounctJmeo left It up to Ille Soiltll
Orqe County VilOA Youtll ctllllell It
come to them wlth a proposal !or another
dance with tigher control.
Mayor Glenn E. Vedder suggested to
Patterson the next dance might be held
in Emerald Bay. "I'm thinking of your
tennis courts in Swanson Park," he said.
Patterson said be would be very happy
to make the proposal "to our governing
body."
a. 111111ea1«1. the .....111 lboldd ~· °" IJne, perhaps roqW.. -.... tlo,
ml II~ "have a !WI on -
~.,.,. .......... JIOlllt Mia to -
j tbe rules.
Councilman Charlton Boyd was repell·
ed al the thought. "A confrontation at
any kind simply produces a redress COD·
frontatlon," be said.
The matter came up in form Or a letter
rrom the \' Youth Council.
The letter was an answer to earlier
allegations by downtown buslneutnan
Cllarlae it. l4CC&lla -~ aittk:i;i 11\e •
lldt ol ~ ud nuinber ol out.<I· '°"" peras at tile llreet denC.. -1'" Y Council clalmed locel youtll were
Jn tbt majorily and contended there were
no clil!urbancel requlrtna PQqce In·
--tervenUon. --
Howev~. Mayor Vedder rtad a rf.!por1
by a plamclotbes Laguna poUce offJcer
who wrote that he smelled burn!nl mari·
juana, heard over the mlcrophone
''nlere's a naro (narcotics Of(icer)
among us,'' was pointed out by known
-._,
111er1 aJld arreated • air! oo dnti
charpo. ·.-
"Now that '• another picture;'' lhe
mayor comnierited.
Councilman Josepb A. O'Sullivan said
he thought It was a mistake that the
dance was held on a holiday (Memorial
Day).
Boyd said, "They have bad good dances
in the past. As a matter of fact I un·
dersland this was a good one." He said
tbe problem was the lack or adult.& t.o
help with the planning and execution.
Mayor Vedder uld It ii Jill Jieuna flo
. )'OW!i-oeoole will 1uo-. to coma up wjtll
some ildlcal ehanges be!Ort he'll put
another burden on the merchants of
Forest Avenue.
Emerald Bay resident Patterson said
the security guards preseJlL last time
"weren't worth a darn . ..All. tbey dJd Is
JtJSl collect their pay and wore their
suits," he said.
Y Youth Council 'repre:sentative Tom
Gorman said, "We did go to Laguna
Beach police first and they turned us
down."
Supervisors Probe Budget· Plumbers Back
On Jobs at
Saddleback
Puhll~ Protests Noted
Grand Jury Urges .New
Upper Bay Swap 'Study;
Lack of Funds for Social Ills, Beacli Development Cited
Deficiencies Including lack ol dru&
abuse proa:rams, methods of deallng with
social problems or development of parks
and beaches were cited Wedll8$day as
supervisors mulled over a $169.4 million
Orange County budget.
Few people showed up to hear the cOm-
ments by Chief AdmmlstraUve Officer
Robert !;. Thomas, who said county ex-
penditures In other key areas are far
more significant than ln years past.
PereMial spokesmen lor the Orange
County Fann Bureau were on hand,
bowever, to urge supervisors to go slow,
and to c;rlliclze alleged inflatjonary
budget tendencies.
Budget hearings are scheduled tb con-
tinue through today and Friday, resum-
ing Monday and extending on for all o!
next week.
Supervisors generally droned o n
through the hot, slee py day in the county
seat, with highlights coming in the coin·
mentary by their administrative officer
and fann bureau spokesmen.
ABUSE INCREASING
"Drug abuse is increasing in frighten·
ing proportions," Thomas told the board
Aquanauts" Turn
60 Ready to Dive Off Clemente
SAN CLEMENTE ISLAND 'AP) -
While utrona111> Dy to the .-,,
aquanaut. prepare to go to the bottom of
the sea again.
About 60 men went aboard a 1upport
•htP off Sen. Clemenle Toland, Wednesday
-ln~thefirst phase er .-newprografu to
test underwater living.
T11e man in t.he sea program came to
a ha lt last Feb. 17 when aqua·
naut Berry L. Cannon, 33, died at a
depth or too feet off San Clementeo near
the entrance to the Sealab 3 habitat.
'llle.U.8.-Navy ii taking a long took at
the capablliUes of men and equipment
before-actullly sending personnel t.o sut>-
m111ed "living quart.rs." A targej date
for that has not been set.
Sealab ls proceeding just as the na-
tion's space progratn ,did -with caution
!tags -ofter tile January 1967 fire that
killed -utrooauil. Uttiow• goall ol the probe of Inner
1ipace -the. ocean -include set~ up
l!llll's eiplotalloo ol lhe \r a SI ,and
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mineral-rich continental shelf, while also
providing the Navy with deep.diving in··
rormation for its submarine rescue
system. ·
The<Havy's Deep Submergence
Systems Project has formulated a four-
P1iase program ftii'tlfe ne'Wlry at ·Un-
dersea living.
The first three phases eval4J.te the
Mark 2: deep.diving system. This includes
personnel transfer capsules, which carry
divers between· the surf11ce and the
Sealab habitat on the ocean's bottom,
their life 1upport systems and the decom-
pression chambers on the deck of the
support vessel.
The fourth phase is actual use of
Sealab 3, supported by the Mark 2
'system. •
Cmdr. William F. Liebold, head of the
project, says the final stages of the first
phase have ~t.ed. -;lt isl.jn that first
phase that 5ealab peraoMe~ went aboard '
the support ship Elk ~ver to the habit.at
site off San Clemerite 'WeaAeida1. ~ ~
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Council 03lays Hearing
o ·n Pyne Castle Change
Laguna Beach dty coundlmen Wednes-
day night decided to E_Oatpone a public
bearlnc on the use of Pyne Castle as a
ChrlsUan day school and church.
AJ a result, more than a dozen
mldents who aUended the council
meeting to protest such use of the pro-
perty wUI have to wait until Sept. 17 to
voice tbelr complainl..1.
The public bearing was rescheduled t.y
the council at the request of the Calvary
Evangelical Free Church, owners of the
property at no Hillcrest Drive.
The church bad appealed to councilmen
to ll!verze a split Planning Commission
denial June 16 of iLs request to use the
historic 64-room hillside fortress as a
church complex.
City planners turned down the request
for a conditional use pennit, showing
concern for a potential traffic problem.
Neighbors of the castle have voiced
strong disapproval, both verbally and in
letters, of a possible chureh use. They
claimed there would be inc'reased noise
OAllV PllQT
Cl~ CDo\11 l"VllllMtHO COMNJfY
l:•t.fft N. w ... ,, .. -.. ........ w..
J1el-II. C11rl.y
VICI Prnlllell -~-"'-illlltl
l~.,.. •• k"'ll .....
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and traffic in the re s idential
neighborhood. They also complained that
the church would destroy the beauty of
the area. and that the property would be
taken off the tax rolls.
In his appeal letter, congregation
chairman Dr. John Wheaton, a
veterinarian, wrote, "I felt the planning
commission was very hasty in its
decision.
"l felt there should have been a study
session, when we could come back with
details. l felt they were too concerned
with traffic, which we could work out."
Public to View
New Playhouse
Public inspection of the $500,000 Laguna
Moulton Playhouse will be possible daily
starting Friday, directors have an·
nounced. ·
From 1 through 5 p.m. until Aug. 24 a
representaUve o( the board will open the
Playhouse and answer any questions the
public might have . Fact sheets and
brochures will be available, also.
Though there won 't be any directed
tours, the public will be allowed to mill
through the different rooms and halls.
There '!'ill be no charge.
The Piayhouse al 600 Broad~·ay is
scheduled to open Sept. 30.
South LA Tee ns
To Visit Laguna
Approx.imately 20 teen-agers from
south central Los Angeles will spend this
weekend in Laguna Beach as the ' guests
o~ local teens in the first half of a
cultural exchange.
The P'1!i!!j:\, 6J>QMOred by _the-South
Orange County YMCA Youth Council, ls
~n attempt to bring two culturally.
distinct groups of young people together.
The group frorii Los_ Angeles, organized
by their YMCA, wlll come to Laguna
Saturday afternoon.
Sunday the total group will meet at the
YMCA11 Cimp µc>lph In Aliso Canyon ror
talk, games and food. Laguna teens will
go to W•tt• Aua. 2 and 3 for tile aecond
hatr of the e1thange.
Jn mentioning that apparfnt. budget defi-
ciency, among othe~.
•te listed them as acquis.iUon and The present plumbers strike ls result· ing in a work !ilow down at the construc-development of county beaches and tion site ol the pennaoent Saddleback
parks, so-called people programs and ir.-Junior College campus. By TOM BARLEY
Of lilt DlllY Pllel Sltll adequate county internal audit review College officials said tctday that work is and management training. just beginning to be curtailed. There are County Supervisors will be asked by the
On• the other hand, !iignificant er. eight buildings on the temporary site that Orange County Grandi Jury Tuesday to
penditures listed by Thomas -said to be stH I have to be moved. They can't, take another long hard look at the Jong·
much diffe~nt than in prior years .:.. in· though, until the plumbing is discon· debated Upper Newport Bay tidelands
eluded the following items: nected. h c •• -A OMAA ,000 schematic program for exc ange between Orange ounty and 1.11e ,_,.. At the same time, the five buildings master planning of Orange County that have bee.n moved onto the new cam· Irvine Company. •
Medical Center to meet future needs. pus can't be completely instaJled until A jury resol~tion calling on the county
-A $400,000 allocation for the site of an plumbers move in to finish pipe hook-ups. board to furth er study the land swap for
additional county-jllvenile fuill faclllty. College officials still expect the school the purpose of providing more water
-A· $3.56 million allotment for the will open on time in September. county's Mental Health Program. frontage and access to the tidelands for "Work is falling a little behind
The jury also urges that the supervisors
and the public at large should be allowed
to consider ultimate pl3ns for the ex·
change of public tidelands - a request
that is broadly interpreted as a demand
for public hearings onJbe issue.
Council Bans
Some Parking
-A total of $6 million for Orange Coun· schedule," said a college spokesman. the public wa.s filed today. ty Flood Control damage repllll' d 1 Th I t' · d b F City councilmen Wednesday night n.ass-s ue o "But we hope the plumbers will go back e reso u ion, signe y oreman I': last winter's devastating stonns, raised the . b und • hort t , William Martin of Laguna Beach. is the ed a resolution · prohibiting parking on by a one-year increase in the district's on JO er a s erm agree· rtai · r tar rate. ment with their union." culminalion 9f a long study of the Irvine· ce n portions o Wendt Terrace,
-A $tllO,OOO allocation for county Civic Plumbers have been on strike two and County deal by the Grand Jury. It was Highland Way, Cleo Street, and South
Center de.ve.lopment. one-half weeks. sparked by public debate over the ex· Co.ast Highway.
· -A $400,000 ·expenditure for planning change of 457 acres of Irvine pro~y tor At the same time, a two.hour time
local drao'nage·-pr~rem ·-U limit was established on the north side of •· ""' """''""' on. T p 157 acres of_county-owJled tid~lands. '-A $600,000 1ncr~ in refuse dispasal ax-rotests The Grand Jury notes in today's re!olu· Aste r street from Pacific Coast Highway co~ts:since the rate of ¥uh and garbage tion "th-at the ,litigation involve<! in the to Cedar Way. ·
geJ\erated pet·periOn Jg rising from 7.8-to -n ·e-a :11•1 ll e -set present tideland!-exchange ls costly hf The resolution went in lo effect bn· 8·2 pounds daily. CJ___ time and.money." Jt is pointed out to the mediately.
SERVICES REVIEWED Supervisors "that an ultimate exchange The new "no parking zones" include :
Re · ed Wectn-·• Augu· st 26 is the final date for filing plan m;•ht elimma' •· some of lhe pr~ -The west 51'de ol Wendt TePrace from view r;euay were only com-"" ~ v-munity safety services, tuch as adult protests to l969-70 tu assessments, blems that are before the county." Thalia Street to Griffith Way:
juvenile and civil law enforcement pro: County AsseMOr Andrew: J. Hinshaw It draws the attention of the Board to -The west side of Highland Way gr~ms, traffic safety, fire preventlon, warned today. the Grand Jury's previous adoption of a between Alta Vista and Nyes Place;
animal-control and prevention and pr~ Persons wishing to protest assessments resolution "stating that-transactions con· -=Both sides of Cleo Street from Glen-
tection involving natural and manmade before the county A.s&essment Appeals cerning the disposition of public lands neyre Street to Catalina Street; and
disasters. Bo.frd may secure applications at the should be able to withstand public review -The east side of South Coast lrtjhway
"Sixty percent of these coats go to Asses.sor's office, 630 N. Broadway, Santa ... recognizing that further study may from Hinkle Place to SZ..feet south of
adult and juvenile law enforcement," the t..=An=•=· =============en=ta=il=lh=e=ex=pe=nd=il=ure=o=I p=u=b=lic=lu=nd=s=. '=' ==H=in=k=l=e =P=Ta=ce=.======== county administrative officer noted 1r
saying this budget segment is $31' million'
up $3.86 million from last Year. '
County depfrtment heads will have a
chance in continuing sessions to protest
cuts In theJr respective areas of Jurisdic-
'tion ~~ a4mi,nj1lrators.
·1 ~cir~. president of the Oranae
'County Farm . B~, appeared Wed-
nesday to sai\hfs believes infla-
tion control to be , e county's most
pressing concern. •
"Jt Can only be achieved by each unit
of government avoJding any unnecessary
spending," Grlset declared, "every effort
should be made to avoid duplication of
service and unneces118ry service."
"We suagest land fOr future use should
-~ot be bdllght this year unless absolutely
necessary," he continued, "the purchase
adds to inflationary pressure as well as
reducing the tax base."
LIMIT FACIUTIES
He specifically Called for limlUng
Orange County Medical Center facilities
to only indigent paUents who cannot pro-
vide care for themselves.
"~ave to the state the providing of
medical school and educational
facillUes," he added.
"Property taxpayers are rising in pro-
test against high tax levies," Griset said
"the line must be held no( just on the
rate but on net county expenditures."
He was joined in the presentation
Wednesday by former farm bureau ex-
ecutive Roland D. Flaherty, owner of a
county office supply business.
Nixon Victor
In 1st Senate
Surtax Vote
WASHINGTON (AP) -The 5enale
Finance Committee voted·N today to ap.
prove the House-pa!l!ied surtax extension
bill without change and send it to the Seryate noor for debate .
1he vote represented a first-rourll! vic-
tory for President Nixon in Senate con-
sideration of the bill.
However, it was uncertain as to when
the legislation would be called up for
Senate debate.
Democratic leader Mike Mansfield
(Mont.), has said the bill must be ac-
companied by meaningful tu reform and
the Finance Committee refused today to
consider any reform amendments be.fore
acting on the bill.
Two Democrats, Clinton P. Anderson
(N .M.), and Abraham A. Riblcoll,
(Conn.), joined with the seven
Republicans on the committee to gtve the
administration the nine votes It needed to
get approval of the House bill;
Scn.-Albert Gore ([l.Teon.)-who voled
againat reporting the bill without con-
sideration of amendmenl..1, said there
would be a floor fight when it Is brought
up to adc! a substantial :neasure of tax
reform to it.
Republicans on the committee had
taken I.he position lhe group should draft
its own version ot_ the measure, without
tu reform riders. But the Democratic
leadera In lhe Senate -Mansfield and bis
aul.stant, Sen. Edward M. Ktnnedy of
MaMachuset11 -wanted major tax
reforms included, even ll tt toot two
molllbs to COllljlletAt tile Je11"1t!M0
TWIN
COCKTAIL
99.00
TWIN
COCKTAIL
69.00
Bronzini Ta1?les by Heritage
HEX
COMMODE
199.00
SQUARE
COMMODE
.199.00
Now JOll can ba.e that expensi"" old-world look at remarkable new-world
prices. Tables that arc paiiutakingJy constructed of wormy maple solids
and antique cheny '"""'""with an unusml distressed finish, rubbed
down to a deep glow from within. Each table Is available with dJrtr.ssed
white paint finUh as well, with.glints of wood soowing through.
END
TABLE
99.00
PROFESSIONAL
INTERIOR DESIGNERS Optn Mon., Thura., & Frl., Eves. COSTA MESA, CALIF.
2 2 I 5 HARBOR BLVD.
6-46 -0275 "46 -0276
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Argoaaut Overo11 ' Wl~tter ' . -• • . '
Mesa Cal 40s Kee~ Transpac
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:rip -'. By ALMON LOCltABllY mlnutu and 23 l<Cllllds. . MoccaJ!n. Vtento, Val<o.Van, -· l)Uu, ~AILY P'ILOT ... 11111 ~llW Second place In the neet standlnis Wtnt C-1. Arg~ut ; 2. Quasar; '· VJvant; Esprit, Plelades, Mamie, Blamttd.ta.
HONOLULU -The eo.ta Mesa bolll to Arthur Biehl'• 31-loot sloop Quuar '-eurlooo. Deatlny II. •
--Ca~ continued their hand.Jc a·p from , RJcbmoOd Yacht Club. 1~ th!NI ~1 ~. It 2 I ,_ Id 11 1 Pl · ile LaU!udes and Lonlltudu of boata
th Cal ~ Haskell' ~ · ~pr ' · n".p ' · .,. '· ~··· t 10 w~--M stranglehold In the Transpocillc Yaclit place !> ano er ~. Mort s no fourtl!. ,.,..,,_ .. a a.m. -·-IY·
TRADITIONAL FLIGHT OF SNOWBIRDS BECOMING KITE FLIGHT
Ringo Wagner, 15, (left), Rendy L1r1on, t4, Like Kitti
Few Newport Snowbirds
Left for Annual 'Flight'
By EVELYN SHERWOOD
--~ -GI.Ille 0.llY-l'lltf S .. rt -.. For the pa.st M years the Newport
Snowbird has made its annual ill&ht on
the waters of Newport Harbor.
But this year-Sunday at 1:30 p.m.-
the flight of the sln~le-wlng birds will
be more of a kite-flight than anythiog
e1£e.
The reason: the 12-foot cat-rigged
sailboats are rapidly growing extinct. _
No one is building them any·more.
So on ' Sunday an estimated 30
Snowbirds will beat, reach and run along
the 5-mUe bay course in the annua1 Flight
of the Snowbirds. And 90 Kites will do
the same. ·
The Kites' popularity is growing by the
day, enthusiasts say, and ita natural com-
petitor, the 'Snowbird, seems to have fall·
en out of favor.
Kites are fiberglass; most Snowbirds
are wood.
Newport Harbor Chamber of Com-
merce Manager Jack Barnett, whose
organization sponsors the annual flight ,
said that the group received so few
Soowbird entries this year that the Kites
were needed to make the event worth
while.
In the heyday of the event, upwards of
150 Snowbirds could be expected at the
starting line. Last year's turnout was
about 75. ------
Next year will probably rmd even feWer
birds, Barnett said.
Both the Kite and the Snowbird fly one
sail and are about equal in length.
The Kite., however, has a few more
points, its manufacturer says -it can't
sink because_of flotaUon tanks aboard.
Its young skippers describe it a little
differenUy.
"When you flip in a Snowbird, you're
dead," Ringo Wagner, 15, former owner
of a Snowbird and pre&ent owner of a
Kite, said. "Flip a KJte and it's easy to
get up. It handles faster, too."
Trophies will be awarded at the
Newport Harbor Yacht Club for both
classes, according to Barnett, where the
Chamber Women's Division will serve hot
dogs and punch to conteoders.
Tbe race, lasUn& from 2-3 hours depen-
ding on wind!, sun start and finish Its S..
mile course at lhe_Balbia Pavilion.
There is no qii:ni!Wdiil or maximum
age, according -to co-chairmen, Jack
Richardson and Rush Hilborn.
Entrants must sign up before Friday at
the Chamber of Commerce, Newport
Harbor Yacht Club, Balboa Yacht Club or
Lido Isle Yacht Club. ·
~
Coast to Observe Monday
Holiday for Moon W allc
President Nixon's ltlJie.sUon for a
"National Day of ParUc~aUon" Mooday
in honor of the anticipate'd moon landing
by U.S. astrunauts prompted city officials
in three Orange Coast communities to
declare a holiday.
Costa Mesa, Hunqt.on Beach and
Newport Beach are the only cities that
have conrlrrned a holiday schedule for
Monday, but four others on the coast art
~hoping for a declaration this afternoon.
Fourteen state governors have declared
a holiday for state emplO)'es and the
governors of the New York and American
Stock Exchanges decided early today to
close the market Monday.
County superior and municipal courts
and other county offices will be closed
Monday. All matters scheduled for hear-
ing will be postponed until Tuesday.
UC Irvine and Orange Coa&t College
will also be closed Monday in accord with
Niion's suggestion for a day of celebra·
tion of the mOO)l landlng.
President Charles J. Hitch of the UC
system, issued an order e1cualng
students and faculty for tbe day on all
nine university campuses.
Governors Robald Reagan of California
and Nelson Rockefeller of ~w York,
were the first to declare a holiday for
state workers.
Connecticut, Florida, Idaho, Maryland,
New Hampshire, New Mexico, Ohio,
Oregon, Rhode Island, T e n n e a a e e ,
Wasblngtoo and West Virginia have also
declared holid<ys.
NiXon signed a proclamaUon declaring
Monday a national day of partlcipaUon
hours after he watched the telfl'Vlsion
broadc8'1 of the Apollo II llltoff Wed-·
nesday.
His action gave the day off to all
federal employes except those in national
security and essenUal aervices.
Tiie President urged g o v e r n o r 1 ,
mayors, school officials: and private
employers to take aim.liar action "so that
as msny of our citizens as poSsible wilt
be able to share in the stanmcant events
of that day."
After Nixon announced f e d e r a l
, } employes would be given a ballday, the Gross Nntiona comptroller ol the currency, William B. ~ r J Camp, llSUed a statement saying he
-... ~that the 4,700 national banks aho
Product Rises ~ we;;! ... :.·thefirstbankannounc•meni.
were aUve. The Bank of America in WASHINGTON (AP) -The Gr Na· San . , the world's largest and
tional Product (GNP), rose $18.5 llllon the ConUnental lllinois NaUonal Bank and
during the second ·quarter of the year, Tru!t Co. in Chicago, said they would re.
the Commerce Department said today, main open Mon~y. State law will keep
. • ..... ,~~ th 1 u · Id open the banks m T ..... and an economist.,. ........ -.. a "'wou The big four automakers in Detroit and
reach $933 billion by the end of ~year. U.S. Steel in Pittsburgh said no decision
The GNP is the total of all gOi:lds and ha, been made on tbe Preiident's re-
i;ervices produced in the country. quest.
The preliminary second quarter GNP One group which does not plan any
figure was at an annual rate of '925.1 special holiday Monday is the Navajo Jn.
billion. compared to $908.7 In the ftrst dlan tribal councll ln Window Rock, Ariz.
flUarter. 1 -t The re.ason - a tribal ltgtnd aays a cou~
WiWam H. Cbartener, d department's ple of Navajo boys made the trip to the
chief economl!t, said the second quarter moon ages ago.
tncrease of 1~ percent wu about the Allen Hill, assist.ant to the tribal
aame as the two preceding three-month chairman, said the Je1end teJls of two
periods. He said it consisted of an In--young Navajos who stopped at the moon
· crease of almost l'ii percent In prices on the way to jo1n their. lather, who was
... d a pin of JUBI over one-ball of I per· the sun. Th• tribe's religion reaaro. the
ceot In productlon. SW1 and mooo u llvln& l>doil.
Race for the ~third straight -Je&r-u the Vlvant, Long Beach Yacht Club. fin Amerlcan.I, 21-31, 161-10; Ano Nuevo,
I of th lM• r •oes Into ••-Light wlnda· In Ille Molokai Channel Yaehta l1hlng since Tuesday night: ~' Uf.13; Avenlura, !l,63, !JS.a;
w nner e ""' ace ~ "'ie stowed the latter stages of the race 88 the MysUc, Dare, JublJaUon, Intmneao, uunqut.z.. 21-65, 157·10; CyCIJUI, 21.act.
record as Jon Andron's Argonaut fnim Class D yachta approached Diamond Nimble, Ya Turko, Marionette, Amorita, 1~; ua Kine, 23-IJ, 164-00; L'All~
Santa B&rbara. Head. Xanthippe. Slmoon, .Weslerly, Tangent, =.154-41; Mahla, ~ I-; r;e.
With only a dozen yachta left to finish, CLASS STANDINGS Tilt 'O The Kilt, Montaomerj Street, !'""·.· V23-05•''":.f,54--0'ln. ;_Sl!oll, 1111'!!'1. JUG, Ar t' ected tlm f 8 d 20 Esperance, Ah$ante, Vivant, Numse Il, ~ uv•• .,. 'YI. gonau s corr e 0 ays, A-t. Concerto; 2. Rascal: 3. Sumatra; •-naul c I•·· Qu M In DID NOT REPORT -"-··~~
hours, 44 minuie,, and 7 seconds will t. Blackfin. fuk~pld 1'r. ChU:-t;'ffi, Ha:.li8.na, ~Uni Hetaera, Maestro, Rougbfteek n~"'.:i
stand up. Her elapsed time for the 1,125 B-1. Salicia; 2. Mystic; 3. Mmbla; f. ID, Typee, Ranger, Americana, Loco IN TOW -Quest. ·
mile crosaing was 11 days, 15 hours, 35 1--=--=-=='--'--'---'-'-----""---...:.-'-----'----------------
El Toro Sale
Mention -Said
Coincidental
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
ot tM DellY P'lltt •••If
MenUon of El Toro MCAS during
organization of a panel to probe ~e of
military posts on expensive, urban land
was purely coincidental, Orange county
legislators declared today in Washington.
The big job raced by a subcommittee of
the House Anned Service.I Committee is
far from getting under way, they em·
phaslzed.
Just appointed by Chairman L. Mendel
Rivers CD-South Carolina) the con-
gressional panel will inve.sijgat.e reloca·
lion of certain posts.
"El Toro was simply a name pickt.d out
of a number of places where·there have
been incidents showing tncornp.atiblllty of
rnllitary operations and civilian develop-
ment," said Congressman Richard T.
Hanna· (D-Westminster) today,
Hanna· said he had c·ontacted
Congressman Speedy 0 . Long (0-
Louisiana), who heads the subcommittee,
about the specific naming of the county
base.
BECAUSE OF JET
"Congressman Rivers just bappened to
think of El Toro, probably because of the
jet that creamed the senior citizens'
village," ~a explained.
He w-as 'referring to the mulUple-fatall·
ty cralh three years ago of a fighter-.
bomber into Leisure World Laguna Hills,
following collision with another ~era!~
during a landing approach.
"Aas you know, the committee has just
been described -as a matter of fact -
it is not even organized and has no hear-
ings set yet,'' Congressman Hanna con--
tinued.
"J will be talking to Mr. Long and I'll
keep close contact with the matter, '1 he
said, "notifying you of when and where
any hearings will be held and what their
intent may be."
"I'll be very surprised if El Toro would
be picked for a hearing site," Hanna con--
tinued.
The Westmin&ter leg~ator said from
his own viewpoint, the fun ction or the
subcommittee ia entirely appropriate, a
theory supported by the El Toro MCAS
station commander Tuesday.
CONTINUE AS USUAL
Brig. GM. Henry W. Hise said until
111ch time as the altuatlon changes -if it
changes -the Marine Corps will con-
tinue with busineas as usual at the local
link in the U.S. defense chain.
Congressman Jamis B. Utt (R-Tustin),
in who.5e district the air fac ility is
located, was not a'.vailable for comment
oo the fact that the Orange County in·
stallatlon was mentioned by Rivers, but
his aides echoed Hanna's remarks.
"The reference was just a top-of-the-
head comment by Rivers. There is no
consideration of El Toro for sale," said
UU's adminlstraUve assistant Bob Geier ·
Jn a telephone interview Wednesday.
Congressman Jljvers also mentioned
the Presidio of San Francisco, ad-
ministrative headquarters of the Siith
Army, which covers the western stat.ea
area. D
The Installation ls Jess strategic than
the Orange County jet and helicopter
training facility, bu& lies in a scenic~
of San Francisco not far from the Gol
Gate Bridge, trem'endOully valua61e. ·•
Rivers tolif lhe subcommittee Monday
that any proposed' legislation enabling
sale of military property to local
authorities or private enterprise must in-
clude provision for base l o c a t i o D
elsewhere.
OranJe county b the fastesl·growlnr
county In CalUornia, but El Toro MCAS Is
still in a relatively rural ma compared
to other installations throughout the country.
Red Chinese Swim-in
Celebrates Mao's Dip
LONDON (UPI) -Communist China
staged a nationwide swim·in today to
celebrate the thirtl anniver!lary of
chalnnan-Mao Toe-lung's storied dip In
the Yangtze River, the New Chlnt News
Agency rePor\ed.
In a d~patch fTOm P~/,' monitored in London. the Agency : "Work.en, peasan~, soldJers and Red Guards held •
celebration nWes and mus swinunlna: In
rivers and lakes and at the IOllldo all ov~r China" in observance of Mao'• swim '
three JWI &go ..
•
YOUR
CHOICE
---3_(
Begonlos, Dohllas, Vlncas,
and Marigolds for plctur11
perfect 4jarde~s ...
Plant _.1 potl of .. ,b al __ coloofvl
tlowering plants ••• .; __ -... poll ... ~
patios or po<ehff lot d"'matlc offed! In '"
poll ••• thoy'ro already growing • , , Giid loolc
at the llTIClll prictl
YOUR CHOICE
69c
• • •
Jun1pen, pfitztr or tom. For basic: ptofenb"?I type Jancbcape
plontlng with little uplteep1 plant everQl'MM ••• rttnt pbd for.
quantfty buying and pfantlng I In 1 gallon c:autain«.
•
Your choie» of Canary bland or ~apa.-Black Pine
for tailor evergreen growth. n.---haYo ....
standing rich foliage. In S galJon contahw.
•
·~· 50 ft. vinyl nylon hose to help
kHp your garden grffn all "'"'"*' lonv.
This quallty garden hose it a great value, to
buy nowl
1.99
%" 50 ft. nylon vinyl garden hOM for
yilur garden. 4.44
SIMI hoM hang., to kHp ywt '-
MAI and out of the woy. 59c
Wall ,_,,,, hoM reel for an out of
sight garden hooel 7.99
MONTCLAIR-
3.19
Ll~E IT ••• CHARGE . ITI
••• •
• • • • • • •
Decorative gro111d CClftl'
with S.q11ola lark ••• 3 cu.~.
1.77
Coano, ......... Giid path-...... -
from for bonlor beauryt Look lw tho -
Kollogg'~
Planlet Mix in 2 cu.
ropld plant growth.
ft, ..... Far
1.09·
·uniwnlty' Compod In 5 cu. ft. bog
for a healthy lawn and garden.
2.19
For li11utlful gardens, Kellogg'a
Gromulch in % cv. ft, bog.
1.10
Ortho4nl lawn Food for
a more healthy lawn. lal-
ancod food ~ ., 5.000 oq.
ft. .....
2/4.96
Oriho-Gro Dkhondro Food
pellets ... a balanced dlot '°'
dlchondna lawns. .. 7,!!DJ ""' ft.bat>
Ortho .Ev•11-end T-
Food pellats far boautll•I
....... "' oncl trMt. fmy ... _pow..,...box.51b.boo<.
2/1.91
• NEWPORT:.BEACH ·
••
t •
•
J
'
Ca·sualties DPQP · as ~hief s· Probe Lull
But Paris . Talks Less Hopeful; Rogers Notes Red Negativism· to P~ace
•" ..._.. ... ., .... Plllt IWfJ
.,,M Muy S0.-1.irv, eodlng a JO ~· JRC!l!lh battte wllh the Ganadian St.
"Lawrence ·seaway Aull)orlty, left
quieUy when police arrived with a
movillL. van to eVict her· from her
hom1'1ii Welland Junction, Onta·
ri o. Mrs. Sonnenberg, whose hus-
band moved out after accepting an
•tf,000 setUement las t September,
h!,OI. refused to budge and demand-· ·~·a ... parate settlement. • htlmtttd
Tr.1ffic Offfcer GilHrt Fr.1Mal1
'bed into the street to stop tiaf·
· c fo r an approacliing ambulance ..
e ·ambulance roared around the
'oriler. Its outside mirror hit Fran-
ais, in the face and knocked. him
ut. Tbe ambula{IC8 stopped, took
. inside ana off.'!e-lhe' hospi181. '-.-.-
E lic-e in Bastia. Corsica said
er Jean Marcantonl leaped
.. , hb car at an ini:ersection and
!°xed the eats-;ol a yotithne ~Rht was crossing the street too
lo.wfy.-. The youth's uncle drew a
-•. ,.
stol and shot Marcantoni in the
k. Marcantoni whipped out a
and shot the uncle in the face.
were hospitalized in serious
itiQD. . .-•
Howiton rt.ridtnt.s are f't·
1trictea 'to ming water oul.ride
their llomtr io ,.·.ce'rtain . hoifi
because of a 1eoere drought.
But tn caae of ·a flood. the ci~
now 1uu the monq to contrOt
it. 811 a: margin of 29,:Z2J to 22.·
115, vottrs approved a $21.5
million county flood control
bond issue after ck/eating tlu
JOme proposal twice last 1Jtar. ~ ~,....--.-~...,
t ' Tber;e was .nothing in the law F~k Jh•ldon Gimpel of New York
~ .. stud)'ing that told him how to
;~deal wit.Ir .the intruder in his room ~10 be called police. The police, in
• .. 1urn, called the erican Society ~(or the P.revention of Crue1ty to
1.;Jjiitnals .wb'o.came n emoved a ~ constrictor w · somehow
~"' .. bad e11tered . the law student's apar'tmen!. .
~ . . f-1 PoliCe ·in New Jersey's capital
.ijity ticketed. a freight train this
{:week. The train, charged with ~oc.king Up.lfic at a street cross~ ~g. was the second PeM Central
... :frain·ticketed in two days. Last
;;year the railroad was fined $250
~en · police cracked down on
" ains blocking traffic. .. :: .
. . .
F-WI~ Se..X..
SAIGON -Tho lull In lh< Vieln~m war
spread today as lOp American military
officials met to consider the slgnificance
of· the' slowdown and prospect.a for more
withdrawals of U.S. trpops.
Empbashlng the lull, the U.S. Com·
mand announced that the number of
American! and enemy kWed in combat
Jast Weet wert: the lot(esi since the first
week of the year, while the ' number of
South Vietnamese soldien killed was the
lowest in six months. .
U.S. headquarters said 148 Americans
were killed In action, well below the
weekly average for the year of 2(3.
Enemy dead totaled at least 2,051, the
command said, and 352 goveflJlllent
troops were reported, lcllled.
Americans wounded last week totaled
J,612, slightly above the recent •".erage.
This was believed to be the result ol a :lO
percent increase in the average· daily
number ol contacts by small American
unit!, but a predicted Increase in battle
deaths because of this did n o:t
materialize.
Military spokesmen reported 15 enemy
U,I f t ......
PROUD WIFE --Mrs. Janet Armstron~ talks to newsmen outside
her home in Seabrook, Tex., eiter amWig from Cape Kennedy
where she and her children watched the Apollo 11 blast-off. Mr s.
Arn'lslrong's 'husband, astronaut Neil Armstrong, Is sc;b,eduled lo be
the first man to set foot on the ~oon. "
Top Health Officer Urges
MedicineAidBef ore Mars
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The top health
officer in the Nixon administration, Dr.
Roger 0. Egeberg, said today a manned
landing on Mars "could be a damned
hollow victory if it meant delaying solv-
ing Critical medical problems on earth."
. Eg~g was responding, in a t"elevisio~
1nterv1ew (CBS), to a remark by Vice
President Spiro T. Agnew -apparently
speaking for himself and not necessarily
the Nixon administration -on Wed-
nesday that "we should •.. put a man on
Mars by the end of this century."
Said Egeberg, assistant · "HEW
secretary:
"With a.JI that's happening, in the way
of the threats of new chemical~. with the
maldistribution ·of medical care, Mars
I
could be a damned hollow victory for us.
"Now, I don't mean to pass on Mars vs.
medicine, but certainly I'm going to be a
very strong protagonist or the fact that
med.icine ..• should have all the support
that the country can give it."
Senate Democratic leaders M i k e
?\1ansfield and Edward M. Kennedy
promr,uy said unsatisfied "needs on
earth ' must take priority over any ad·
ventures in space past the moon.
But House Democratic whip Hale
Boggs, La., returning with about 250
other congressmen from the launch site,
said he agreed with Agnew. He called a
news. conference to warn against the ad4
vice of those he quoted as saying "now
that we've got to the moon let's quit"
~;Humidity Wilting Collars
Temperatures Around Nation ·soar Into the 90s
CoutaJ
f1m moni1,,. 1'w owrutl btcom-
i.,,. -nr ....,..,., 11¥ mld""""'in..
Liit!! "'fflatllt wlncll ftloill incl "'°"'""
1111 '*1B btcoml111 we11 11 -ltlwt1l t to u knell. Hlth teHr 10.
Yt6"'111Y'1 l'""9r1Nrt P't"91d rrom
I 1'1'911 al' " '° 1'. lni.ncl ~•r•lvrt ••ntt ... , 6l 111 ti. 'N1ltr ltfnClotrt lvrt
-'4 dttrwt. Sun, Moon, Tides
TMUJISOAY
Flril itl• , •·1f D In. J.!
Fl"I 111111 lO:ll P.ln. J,4
PllOAY
f<lnt low ,
"l"t M11! .. """' .. -.....
' JO ' .... 0 1 . .. !J! P-"'· •I . rt~·"' t.! • .l4 p 1n,•.•
·~ -...
J111Y.
llltll $ ~,...... ''" I 04 "·"'·
ll l '[ '·""· kll 10.10 11.m.
l.jtf .: ·,lf"ll •• .... •
Alie. I J11f~ U Altlt. U
V.S. Summary
Colltr Wll!lrll llMI Ml 1W1nld!ly
~ to I 11,... N rt al' !fie nll!Clt'I
-..S.r 1nd ~ -llttht oroi...cl
fll 1nr wldn.il'ffd fOllll"ll r11!i!'I.
T-l'turH 11\11 -!'Id lni., !tit
l'DI WWtit•r frem ttw Dull Of Mtll.-
k o la Ille GrMI Lllce, 1NI t11tw11"d '° lllt All1nll( lfllled flG tower llltfl !ht 1lldrr 1h _ft..,.!,
A. 1l!f!lltr cootlflll ''°'nd ~lloHI ovtr "" "'°'!Nrn M~! '-'«I d1"'" ind
Ir!--OCCll~Hr -· lllunot,.
11or1n1, l+owf¥er. llMI WNlhtr "'"'"
uld " 1-•rtd lfle cool '"'"' -Id 1t1tl hilt w1r lt(rott Ille Mld"""I
..... "-" ... dl•l«M ltr ....... "'' wt•"""· Torntdl:ln I'll! fvnnl>I cloud1 ~"' ilt!!ltd In l'<lr:ti .. Nebr1K1 1nd lowt
ltte Weontlllltir, Ind tfYffJ: -JtH!t Wl',,,llltl ~ rn ~ rnUdl of IN
nltllt In 11111 Mdl8n. "l'tit,. wtl"9 ,..
(tllGlrlt fll Mflcu O.,,_..,
Temperatures
Albu'!lltl"'iu.
All•nlt
9eict'nlltld
11',.,.rd! .. ,~ .... ~
llrown1v!lle
CMt-
Clm;lnn•lt
On Moina
~troll
F1lrM'll!1 "°'' Warth "'",.,,, Mtle<!t ·-· kuu11 Cttr
Ltl V11911 l•-Mf1rni 7 ....
MlnrtMPO!ho
Ntw Otlff"'
N-Yort
Norltl '*'"-.......
Oll; ......... Cll'r
""'"" Ptlrn S.1"'1 ·-· Pl~ll
l'orlllnd
ll•ld City
lhd '""' ·-~r&mrnte
S.11 L.•kt Cllr S.n oi..o s.ot IOnrnc:llCt
$Mlllt .. 5oolllftt ,..,_,
w .... 1...._
•
Mltll l .. l'rM".
" " .50 • IJO 10 ,6!
·~ n ... 61 .lJ
11 M
'' .74 JJ • 7'
u " tJ ,,
., '1
•1 n .so " ,,
n " .. ,.
" .. ~ " ., ,, ....
'M U
" .. .. • .. " .. n
" " " .. n .. ,. n
" n >M ..
"' .. " n • " " ..
'" n
" ~
"' .. .. ..
" .. • " • .. .. .. ,. " " ,.
••
·" •• ....
~ alll<ks Wedne$day night aod'lo-
day, with JO of them causing ~· ar casualties. Two AmericaJJ lnitallatiOllS
were tar c et s, incbJ.dln& the U.S. 9th
lnfantry Divlsioo base at •Dong Tam, but
tht!i'e were no AmeriCan cuualUes.
But news frQm PariJ on the peace talks
wu less hopeful. The Viet Cbng delega-
tion categorically re~ the t=on of.
fer to settle the Vietnam War
jointly controhed and intemationa y
supervised elections. , .
Mme. Nguyen Tbi Dinh, the foreigp
minister of lh< Viet Cong's provisional
ftVolll\l9norJ IO\'lr1lllleal, l<>ld . clel<gota
at the Jllb "*Ul!c ol the "'"' ..... .,
"Loyal !<> Ille -1ni.reita of the nalicm and the ""1Dtry, the delegaU.. of
the PntviaJonal revolutionary government
o/ the Republic of South Vietnam
categorically OJ>ORS and rejects the &1r
called 'aoluUon for ~ elections' as a
treacheey of the U.S. and lh< Salgoo ad-mlnJstration."
Jn Washington Secretary of State
William P. Rogers underscored the Com-m'Unists: ~alive responses to allied
peace UUUatives.
Rogers said lh< • Communists had
responded to U.S. peace in!U.Uvts in
Vietnam by being "more intransigent, more unreasonable, more inhumane.••
He told the House Foreign Affairs
Committee the United States and South
Vietnam bad made concession after con-
cession to try lo break the stalemate in
the Paris negotiations .
"The only reaction we get from the
other side ts totally negative," Rogers
.. said. "They call names and use phrases
like swindle a'nd fraud, which doesn't belp
the aitualion at all."
OAS Bid Collapses
Attack on ·Salvador
Cleaver Visits
Algeria, Says
He's Homesick
ALGIERS. Algeria (APl -Eldridge
Cle.aver, the onetime Black Panther
leader who slipped out of the United
Slates last year and has been living
recently in CUba, today called the Apollo
11 moon shot a "circus to distract
people's minds from the real problems,
which are here on the ground."
Launched by Honduras '
1 . I
tlons at Poloros and were threatening
other cities In Northera El Salvador, In· I
eluding Ciudad Barrios.
Cleaver arrived in Algiers Tuesday to
attend the Pan-African l."'ultural Festival
as a guest of the Algerian government.
The-festival opens Monday.
He told a news conference he would not
answer any questions about his whereab-
outs and activities in the past eight
months, since he said the FBI is in·
terested in this in!ormation.
''I don't feel like an exile," he ·said.
"I'm just on a trip. The U.S.A. ls ·my
-home, and specifically San Francisco.· In
, fact, I'm homesick already."
When asked about his future plans,
Cleaver replied : "As to the lmtnecflate
future, my wife 1s e1pecting a baby early
in August. That's the first item. ·I have
been appointed roving editor for-Ram··
parts magazine which will keep me
traveling for a while. I intend to return to
the U.S.A.
Soviet Ships Holding
Practices in Gulf?
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Five Soviet
Naval vessels, including two diesel·
powered submarines are holding what
appeared to be antisubmarine warfare
exercises in the Gulf of Mexico, U.S.
Navy officials' today.
The ships 4 were located 210 miles
southwest ~f·Tampa, Fla. 1be group also
Jncluder a missile cruiser and two
missile destroyers. Thiee other Soviet
support ships remained at· anchor 75
mites west of Key West.
Honduras launched a counterattack
against El Salvador today and clain1ed
air domination In the four-day war as an
Organization of American St.2tes (OAS)
cease-fire ·collapsed in a dispute by the
belligerents over Its terms.
A Honduras anny spokesman in
Tegucigalpa said that Honduran troops
had counterattacked Salvadorean posi·
House Rejects
Nixon's Proposal
On V otlng Rights
WASHINGTON CAPl -The House
Judiciary Committee rejected President
Nixon's proposed voting rights bill today
and approved a five-year extension of the
existing law .
The committee, by what wu described
as ~n overwhelming voice vote, urged
renewal of the 196$ act, which suspends
literacy tests and limits election pro-
cedure chjlllges in seven Southern states.
The vote, in whlch a majority of com·
mittee Republicans lined up with the
Democrats, s l gn a t·s a ~y-spUtti.ng
fight among Republicans wben the bill is
brought to the HOuse· floor.
Nixon asked Corigress to scrap the
regional approach of the 1965 act and ban
literacy tests in all states. He also seeb
to ease the restricUon agaiDst changing
election procedures, and ban state voter
residency requirements hi presidential
elections.
Honduras and El Salvador accepted a
cease-fire plea from the OAS Wednesday
but a snag developed when El Salvador
demanded that the OAS guarantee the
_safety of Salvadoreans living in Honduras
with troops remaining at present posi-
tions until such guarantees were et·
fective.
Up until today virtually all ground
fighting had been in Honduran territory
with Salvadorean troops reporled as deep
as 45 miles inside Honduras. The army
spokesman, 'however. said that Honduran
troops with. air cover and using captured
artillery and tanks in some Instances
have taken the initiative on lhe southern
and northern fronts and were coun-
terattacking bn the eastern front.
1'They are ~vancing-steadily," he said,
0 The Honduran ah force dominates the
air over both countries ind continues to
bomb Salvadorean (ground ) positions.
"In one day one Honduran pilot downed
three Sa1vadorean fighters. So far, nine
enemy planes have been shot down."
U.S~, Soviet T alks
On Middle East End
?\-10SCOW (AP) -U.S. Assistant
Secretary of State Joseph J . Sisco left
Moscow today !or home after talks with
Foreign Minlsler • Andrei A. Gromyko
·aimed. at getting Middle East peace
negotiations started.
Informed diplomatic sources said the
meetings here achieved no break·through
but helped clarify positions.
THE GENERAL PUBUC IS INVn'ED TO A1TEND OUR OPEN HOUSE PROGRAM
OF SPECIAL ACl'IVITIES-JULY 18th, 19th AND 20lh FROM 11 AM TO 8 PM
ART EXHIBIT FRI., SAT. & SUN. 11 AM TO 8 PM
Ta U... of tN lapaa 8-cla Art Fe.llnl -wlll laP. -dlepbiy dif'Oqhodt oar fffilltr ·,.ln.ti•p of ,_..,,.
loul •f'ti.Q. t.l6e Cri(fillt., Interior de.lptt, ef lhe Sudc.~tle In Lep-Beach will be PrelleDl 10 •n..-ef
111•e.O-~· to lite artilb wwka a.d ~ ne lollowfnl" •rtittt wlU be exhlbilinr dariq •.r ,~ .............
• JULES AGRAMONTE, Newport Bu<h
• UWE BREAM, Sberm•n O•ki
• ROBERT K.RANT7 ... Laguna Beach
• WINNIE ROTH, Newpor1 Be.di
• MARTHA DE FRANCESCA, Lapna e...h • AIJ>HA SALVESON, Anaheim
• DOROTHY FLOWER, San a • ....,.,. • FRANK TURNER, t.. Habra
• GEORGE FLOWER, S.n Clemente • JACK WHITAKER, Utguna Bea<h
• JOAN IRVING, Newport Baich • ROBERT WOOD, Uguu Be.di
(From Fraak P. Doherty Collectibn)
• , newpoR:C
convalesceot
_hos pi t al
39~:v~:~~D
CAl.IFORNIA 92660
(7M)64~
./'
FASH10N SHOW
SAT., 1•30 Ul\'l1L
Aa exdllllf" •ITllY of f•thlon• wUI be pr..
..,.kid J,y Ltdo F•1hloa1 e( Udo l1k.
CHAMBER MUSIC
SUN., I ,so TO 3 ,30
T• IN= pt.7ed by ,-.n-. 1trlng 1rioti or the
Or.n11e Coa1uy Symphony ~h .... tn a
the s ..,...mer .. PoP'" C:O-ett1 • R-t..-
McK•r-Vktlin • J-• 'Jbo..--<=etJo
• £Ua 1-Schkfd-VMMIPLa-. A d•
llah1fal teif.ll'lion of nomb«J Ima ~Pt
lo ca..k will h. pl.yed r .. r-.r l&.ln1lns pl"'·-
R.EFRESRMEm'S Wiii ; BE SERVED
TIJROUCHOlIT TI:IE EXIUBIT
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• YQt:. 62, NO. 170, 4 SECTIONS, ~ PAGES
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LAGUNA
BEACH
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LEISUR E
I WORL~
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OR~E COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . . ~ ••• THURSD Y, JULY 1~1_!94' TEt-J CENTS
0
Union City
-Man-Named -
Police Chief
tfennetb H. Huck, 40, now police chief
of Union City in southern Alameda
Counly, has been appointed as· chief of
the Laguna Beach police department,
CUy Manager James D. Wheaton an-
ifounce1rWediieSday n1gh~ -·
• on ors
Council Action Craft Takes
Reduced_CofC Medals of ·
. · 5 Who Died Funds Approved SPACE CENTE~ H~~ CAP;_
. _ __ . _ Carcylng medals . hoDorlcg t· h ro e
t.aguna Beach city councilmen Wednes-
day night .approved a Chamber of Com-
merce city promotion budget. trimmed
almost $6,500 from the Chamber's re-
quest.
The bed tax fund Is. restricted to us:e for
city promoU!)D,'parks·or beach purchase •.
The Chamber bas a separate operating
'budget, $17,500 ~ast year, flnahced
through membership_ dues..
Aroericans an,d two Rusalans: who have
died for space exploraUon; America's
Apollo 11 explorers soared past the
)\alfway' point of . their Joomey_lo_llie_
moon today and fired.. a bri~f bunt of
their SJ>:acesh.ip engilie"""lO ze?o-iifOii thtfr
.targel --
Russia's unmanned Luna 15 was
already orbiting the moon in an appamit
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NtW ROADS -Mar. ouUines-new-network of county.arterial roads
now open fof trave . New roads (broken lines) open up Moulton
Ranch area and link North American Rockwell's new Autonetics
plant with Laguna Niguel; Mission Viejo and Leisure World ..
At the same Ume. George C. Fowler,
·41, was apopinted first full-time recrea·
lion director of Laguna Beach. Fowler is
difea.Gr o( reerei ion ana parki ror the
city of Stanton, in Orange County.
The· budget was-approved -tn the
amount of $42,500, up from the $35,000 the
Chamber has received the last several
years. 11ie Chamber had asked for
ahnosl 149,000_ .
Councilmen also set the date Wedo
nesday, July 30 for a budget hearing
whtn they agalif will take up the 2<k:ent
or better proposed tax rate increase.
As Mayor Glenn E. Vedder erplained
Wednesday night, the city cOnlracts with
the chamber as its agent to do city pro-
motion-Councilman Joseph A...b'Sullivan
re.marked . it is the most" economica,-kind
qf promoUon ~~ lJ!.8.DY busine$Sm_en
put in many hours without pay.
bold bid lo best the· Americans back to
earth.wllh a sample.o!JWJa'f-"~==--i~ The medals which Neil A. Anns1ro1Jt1
Down the --county Detlicates -. .
HUck will report to work August 11,'
succeeding. Harry Labrow, who reUred
• Fi"ida;Y af\er five . yeirs as clili! . CounCUmen approved d!Sbursmttnt of
Sl9,000 in 11reviomly a.PProved funds to
city CUitural ,~ ..
It was O'Sullivan who ~uggested the
$42,500 p_romotlon. budget-figure. He -
reasoned 'that since the Winter Festival
customarily breaks eveo the $3,600
budgeted fo.r it is l\Ot DfCJ'Wlty and ~.lllQ ·11 !"'!'. mulb<;<lo-iltidn\•1or Cflri'strnas expenses.
Mission
Trail
Westinghouse ~~
Buy Investment?•
LAKE FOREST -The 25-acre site
~ghl by the Wesllnghouse Eledrie
C9rporaUon In the Lake Forest Industrial
Park last September was apparently
t>Ql!ghl for investment purposes, a com·
panr •pokesman·has indicated.
Charles Carroll, public relations ex·
ecutive, said tbett-~bo inltial plans for
developing the site.-Some of the com·
plny's land dealings can be considered a
hedge aaimst inflation as well as in-
surance fl?r,ru~e.plant site;, be said. e Sclaool Name P icked
LAKE FOREST -"Aliso" is the naine
Sm JoaqUin Elementary ~I District
trustees have picked for the $840.,000
elementary school under construction at
Blackfoot Drive and Lownont Drive here.
Aliso School, expected to be completed
In December, will be the rapidly growing
school district's loth elementary school.
e C•po Assessment fJp
.CAPISTRANO BEACH -Tbere has
been an increue of 13.7 ~nt in the
assessed valuaUon of the Capistrano
Unified School District for a total district
worth of about $123.1 million.
Ihat figure includes about 2.8 million
assessed on agriculture preserve lands by
eoUnty Assessor Andrew Hinshaw, an ac-
tion Open to dlspuUng litigaUon. School
officials said that the assesmneot was
"'r{ght on" district esUmates and should
not affect the district's tentative budget
Which calls far a tu: rate of $3.10.
e Orchestra to Pfau
LAGUNA HILLS -Tbe Claremont
SpPphony Orchestra will' present a
Stai'Bght -Concert at Leisure World July
25. The program will include semi·
classical and Ught popular works, similar
to the Boston Pops Orchestra summer
COQC<rts. Th< perfo.nnance will begin at a
' p.m. George Denes, permanent conductor
and founder of the orchestra, ts a resi-
dent 01 Laguna Be~ch.
e Beu Stop Dealed
.LAGUNA> 1!1LLS -Hal JOO<i ·of
J,eiluJ'.t •-kl had a talk In s....,.;an-"
cUJco with a Greyhound Bua Linea vice
pruident and Ie.itned ii will nol be poosi·
ble to have the buses stop at Leisure
World and Mislion Viejo during Los
A118"1H to San Diqo runa. . Jones said he wu told 1Hort runs are
not profitable lot the bus lint and the on·
Jy ~>ort runs .Greyhqund\noW has are ¥/l\el'e the company took ov<or other i~ and the Publi< 11Uliti0i Ciim-
qiiSlion bl1 not let them abandon them.
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Road Syste m at
New,f.lant· Site
Wheaton chose Huck from three police
chief candidates screened-from 42 appli·
cants. In 196§, Huck organized Union Clty's '11\"11 J>Qll#, ~enl For hlO ,_., ·
preVloui he was chief of Sau11Uto, a
' ibe· .Chamber budget -was .adopted
-" ~· llh ite!U~· , h ~-~ ·rll Goldtierg; oriner
Tlil'ilY·~ve <O<Jnly o!l~Is. l>llllders toorl!t~ lolrn on San Franciaco "'4 lalldownen tbis JDOl1l!nl 4edlcal<d 1 Bay in Marin County.
new ·system of county-roods that opened ie1or~~ .. "!ltb tilt COvlna
up· the ·Mou1ton Ranch tlrLqup Nigu~l ~me ritpt ott'Jl:l t~n ;.igb~
Chamber ~~ who had lrl<d lo pet,.,ado hit council colleagues lo go !or lhOIUJI ·~ .. aiani~f"* come from .,bed lu on
persons who stay at hotels and motels
and is not supponed by the property tax .
He said be just augges~ .those cuts
but wou1d lea"e fmal decision on~ to
make them lo the ohamber'I dlimtion.
A '41.500• budget would allow for,. JO
percent cost of living Increase and 8 per·
cent populaUon increase, O'SUilivan said. area near 1:'ortb American -Ro<*'well S ~ Fowler will begin as recreat~n direc-
new Autonetics planL tor August JS. Previously, the city has . .
The ceremony was at the-intanecUon -had-a-put.time recteatlon director.
of !he newly built La PSI Md All.. Creek Norman Borucld. a _...r a•Laguna · Jet Nois~ Irks Pageant Roads, which spread six lailes wide· ·Beaclt lllgb ~J;
-amidst undeveloped hills. FowJer became. dlrector ol the Stanton
Orange County supervisor Alton Allen ~ks and recreation department alm~t
said, "From now on the southern part of two years ago after &even.I ~ with be the Gardena recreation depanment. the ~ty ls never going lo tbe H~ bolds a B.A. in physical education Even If It's Appropriate same. ~ and social science from J?.epperdliie· and
New roads constructed at a am ol $1·.4 is working toward an, M.A. in recreation
million tied together !he communities of at Long Beach State.
Lagupa Niguel, Missioa Viejo and Laguna Both Fowler and Huck are married,
Hills leisure World. . and each is the father of three. Jet planes and Picasso don't mix.
Especially when the jets roar over the
open·air Ifvine Bowl above Ult heads of
3,000 people wat.ching living pictures in
Laguna's Pageant of the Master1.
since the Pageant preview six day1 ago.
Then several jets flew over the bowl. Also dedicated wss ie:io.ooo worlh of
flood control work. c:oUnty Flood Control
Engineer George Osborne said beneath
the road is a tube of intricate hydraulic
design wide enough to drive a Cadlllac
lhrough.
'"This is .Dut in cow country, but
because the North American plant was
coming in, the Board of Supervisors
·decided to invest tax funds to encourage
development," Osborne said.
Among thooe present at the t:eremony
put on by the Orange County Chamber
of Commerce were representatives of the
&even contractors involved and the
seven land owners who donated rights of
way.
Sheriff Checks
El Mor ro Park
Fire Bom bing
A mysterious fire· bombing of the El
Morro Beach trailer Part guard, house,
apparently done without moUve,.lS being
investigated today by the Orange Count)'
Sheriff's Department .aod the county
Forestry and Fire Divisioo.
Only minor damage wU • to the f.
by 6-foot wooden strudUre which stand& ·
In the middle of the El Moi:ro eritrance.
Officials estimate damage at about $50.
1lie building was unoccupied at the
lime of the Incident at about 4 a.m. Wed·
nesday. El Morro is just nqrth of Laguna
Beach on the Coast Highway.
Investigators are Unsure if the .home·
made' bomb -a botUe filled with
gasoline -was thrown at the guard
house befOre or after the fire was seL
They believe. however, that the bomb
failed to go off' on tmpact as planned by
vandals. ...
Tbe fire was ljlrgely mlngulshed by
the \iirie '!he Emerild Bly flreln!n ar·
rived' II El ~-AJo El MOlTO guard,
.Te<I, Graney. lieahlown o .... , .prior-lo.
t~e department's arrival. 1aid Prite
Peyton, an El Morro owner.
NEW YORK CAPJ -Tbe ll<>dt market
-although down Irom ii•· best ltvell of
the day -carried Ila foloot rally through a second straight ....ton IOday. (Ste
quolailons, P1gq IJJJ);-·
1radina near the close was moderate. . . . •
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2 Men Burned
In P aint Blast
At Dana Point
Two me.n were seriously burned when
paint fumes exploded in a Dana Point
home Wednesday nigbl.
Orange County Ore department of·
ficlals said John White, 29, owner oI the
home at 33782 Chula Vista Ave. and
Calvin Camp of 3603 Servana St.,
Anaheim, suffered second and third·
degree burns on their hands, arms and
legs.
Camp ii listed as in serious condition
and White in "satl!factory" condit1on at
Sootb Coast Cornmunily Hospllal today.
Fire ofilclals said the two men were
painllng the ldlcllen In Wbite'1 borne
when the .P81nt fumes aJ)parently were 1.g.
nited by the pilot light on a gas range.
Neighbors had the fire under control
with a garden hose by the t&ne units
from the Doheny Park fire atation ar·
rived. Damage waa tstlmated at.S$$0.
Woman Drowns
Ironically, jets Oew aver !he bowl Wed-
nesday during the living reproduction of
Marlne1 raising the American Fl'!-g over
]WO Jima.
Under agreement with the Pageant
Producer Don Williamson and the El
Toro Air StaUon, military flights over
Laguna Beach will be held to a minimum
during the run of the Pageant through
Aug. 24.
Williamson said that the Marines have
been most cooperative in avoiding flights
over the Laguna area. He pointed out
that Wednelday'1 ~ion was the first
Laguna Man Inj ured
A 41·year-old Laguna Beach man was
Injured late Wednesday when his car
struck a utility pole in the 900 block of
Summit Drive In Lagl,lM.. .
Byron Hardin Rlichey, 1999 S. Coast
HJghway, suffered cub on his .face in the
accldenl He was taken to south Coast
Community Hospilal and released follow·
lng emergency treatment.
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A Marine Corps spokesman said today
that such flights cannot be stopped · en·
tirely. Aircraft other than those stationed
at the El Toro base also use the all·
weather, 2+hour airport. ,
The spokesman said that the pattern
over Laguna is used only for instrument
landings when necessitated by' overcast
skys.
Guards Save 18
For Day's Record
Laguna Beach lifeguards rescued 18
people from three to four.foot surf
Wednesday -a new record for a week-
day, a spokesman said.
Some sets of five-foot waves made for
one of the busiest days "in a long time,"
the spokesman said. Attendance was
estimated at 20,000.
San Clemente lifeguards rescued 14
swimmers in three to four.foot surf
Wednesday. A spokesman said that while
· there were some five-foot breakers, the
surf was slowly diminishing. Beach at-
tendance was estimated at 7,200.
Apollo Teleca st Schedule
In T uspn Pool The second Apollo 11 telecast from space ls scheduled today at
A Tu!:Un woman wa1 'drowned Wed-4:32 p.m. PDt' as the astro~uts speed toward the moon.
nesday nlk)lt in an apartment house The 15--minute clQrocast is one of eight scheduled, transmissions
swimming pool, !he Orange County that include. the first step Apollo 11 commander Neil A. Armstrong
Coroners Office reported. takes on the moon. ·
•. Neighbor• fdUnd Mrs. Vlrgini• Hall, 58, All networks, as well as Channel 11 (KITV) will caYry the
of 12901 Newport Ave. floating un-colorcaat. · 1 ~ •
con!Cioul In the pool about 7 p.m. Here are the television schedules for.Apollo · 11 cti.erage (all
Elforla. of • county fire department J'DT)' • • • . I • • • ·-' • , I rescue scr~. (ailedito revive Mrs. Hall. · · , · · : • •' 1· · ': • l · · -• • She wu 'pri;nounced dead by 1 ......,.,. · · '' •Tqday;..ab+:~47'p.'tn . ....,.frqu,.l\.poijo-;coi;nmanq.1s\llp; t ' •
depuly .at T•• p.m., 311 mlnota .-!ttt '. · "" : . ·Frid)ly\ .3Ult1 lll~ at:~=~~47)i.lr\i-'lrOrno co111Jlllllld:slJip~Clolon •
being tdeo frorri the pool. · • ; · · ! Satu?dliy,.jii\y ip;at ·l 1ll(p1111 .. -from.command:shlp ln lunar1 '
, otttft. Color: \ .. ·. . • , '1 : 11 ;; 1
Y : ' · · Sund.Y. July 20,)!lt J~152-J..l,07 .a:m.:.,..lrom th .. ,coll\Jlland. shlllJI· orty ·Off to Berlin · ~:.1.ng,the_undocklng a.nd be&i~mn~ o\ des,ceot of, the l"!'ar module ... :
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Mayor Sam • Sunday JWy ~I-at 101u,ti107 p.m -fl'Qm ~and module. "
Yorty says he'1 oil to WOll_!,'!~·IA\ il\•IORtr oitjl. Color,J.)·llr.124'~,f1 02'a.m,.,...f~i!l<tb\';moo1l, s,~o)V·:.
repment Loo Aogel!l ln the Y..~"'"1 iii'. : ... !JI(~\~ aetllng'fifqf•'Oti,tbe moon al).d.'the lunar' actlvit1ea of ••
wblcb Ille aly will. bave an ~ , ".~li:llJ!f . . ~wtp.Jl»J'dr:lll~.: ,jllacl! •aild wllilt.
oludior-.tha-lllOO!MJl'bldQg -.1o';i/ I , 1 ,· ~edneidily, July 23,.at 4:02-4•17 p.m.-from command module
caplule. _.:!:_:_ _; ~·'(he ApoUp la en l'QUlt ,l!ick to earth. Color.
and ~.!'Jn E. Aldtln _Jr, plan to lei'~'-QD
the moon's surface Monday will honor
Russians Yurt A. Gagarin and V1adirnir
Komarov-Md-U.S.-A!r-Force ·J;t. "€ols.-'llWL J. Grt"°m Jr. ~ Edword H,
Wblte II and Navy U. CIDdr •. llof!et B~
Chaffee. ·
-Pftlident Nix'"'-......_.: La
WaShington todloy lfilot Ai>ollo 11 wlS tar-
rying, the medals, He said !he wldowa· of
Gar1~ and Komarov liad glftn !he
m<idaJlJ lor their h-nas to -ut
Frailk Jlomoan m.rilig hll --visit. ' '
"The two men we hope wllI set foot on
the moon represent all mankind,'' Nh:oa
aald. "Their achievement wII~ be tho
world's achie'vement. Jt ts fftltiii.
therefore, that the first luoar aplorera carry wilh them some recosniuou <i the
sacrifice made by other space pioneer.
whe helped blue !heir trail.
"lb recognizing the dedication and
sacrifice of brave men, we underscore an
example we hope to set: Thal if men can
reach the moon, men can teach qree.
ment."
Tbttmldcoonie engine firing lasted only
lhree oeconds and lncnaaed Apollo 11'•
speed by only If miles ""' hour. BUI' It
adjUlted the path 11> the astronauts will
p a s s within 69 miles of th e moon'&
backside on Saturday -precisely where
they want to be to inject themtelves into
orj>it to s~rt their exp]QraUon. _ _
Had they continued OD their previous
course. their closest approach would have
been 201 ml.Jes.
Tbe successful firing of !he 29,51111-'
pound·thrust engine was a reassuring'
sound to spacecraft c o m m a n d e r
Annstrong, A i r Force Col. AJdrin and
Air Force Lt. Col. Michael Collins.
This Is the powerplant that mu.st blast
them into lunar orbit before Armstrong
and Aldrin descend to t h e surface and
must also wort to ate.rt them home next
Monday. "It was a good burn," misllon
control told the astronauts.
An umnanned visitor from Rulaia~
Luna 15, today zipped into a looping lunar
orbit ranging from about 600 to 1,200
miles above the surface. A MOSCO\f
report said the craft bad-become a moon
ssteltlte, but 1peculattoo -ued lhal II
might attempt lo land, scoop· up 1 o 11
1amples and return them to earth before
Apollo 11 can bring back its cargo of
rocks,
Orange
Weatller
sWnmer has certainly arrived
along the·Coast ·Md it i3 . expect,.i
to remain that way for awhile, at
leas! through the ·weekend. And
for bl~loven. there'• no bqt..
ing 67 degree waters.
INSmE TODAY
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-CouHeil "Put on Spot Over Street Dance Plans
,,.... ~ cll1 councllm111 wore
Iii! l••"'•WulDrUla.t ........ w~ nllbt on how they
~apec:t to approve anothtr youth street
.. dance and what measures they wou1d
.... .. qoqtn>l 11.
lloborl M. Patltraon, UO Emerald Biy,
111d be attended the lut ltrMt dance
Ma,y 31 over which city councllmen ltlll
• wore iieanni crlUctsm.
Patenort said the dance was out ol con-
• ~ and, a IOO keepel'. was needed but
lat« lddld lllat )'OUtll dance& are a IOOd
.
Idea ~ b• would Uk> to '" police Jri!ei 'Mii tlmt.
Coundlmea lell It up to tba Sputh
dr..,.· County. YMOA Youth lllolMU to
come,to them wtlh a propoul for another
dance with Ugh.er control .
Mayor Cltnn E. Vedd<ir 1uaae1tod to
Patterton the nut dance might be held
in Emerald Bay. "I'm thinking or your
tennis courts in Swanson Park," he said.
Patterson said he would be very happy
to make the ~I "to our governing
body."
11a llllPSte4 the ..... u lbould drn· ·· · Charlaa 11. McColla wbo crUlclzed tbe
Iba line, perllapl ~ <Olt and tit, lack al .. ~ .... -bet al-·
and lf DICtllll'J UJitve • nan (lb ......... '°'"11 penclnl It the street dance.
Avo~ue" lo al!o• pollol,,... to .,.,_ Tito Y-Oouncll claimed local youth were
the rules. in the majority and contended thert were
Councilman Charlton Boyd was repell· no dllturb&n«1 requirlq pollct ln·
ed at the thought. "A ctlnfrontation of tervenUon.
any kind llmply produces a redreu con--Howevu, M'•yur Vedder read 1 report
frontation," he said. by a plainclothes Laguna police officer
The matter came up in form of a letter who wrote that he smelled burnln& mari·
from the \' Youth Council. tuana. heard over the mlciophone
The leUer was an answer to earlier 'There's a naro (narcotics ·officer)
allegaUons by downtown buiinessman amona U!I," was pointed out by known
users >n4 muled • sir! ,on dl)I&
cbarpo.-'
"Now thal'1 another plctun," the
mayor. commented.
Councilman Jostph A. O'Sullivan u.ld
he thought It was 1 mistake tluit the
dance wu held on a hoUday {Memorial
Day). ,
Boyd said, "They have had good dances
Jn the past. As a matter or fact I un-
derstand this wu a lood one." He uid
the problem was the lack of adults to
help with lhe platlnlng and execution.
~oyor Vedder Aid It.ls hi• feeling Ille ,....., --... w -to ...... ~ wllll -rldlcat ~ before 111 u Put another burden on the merchants of
Forest Avenue.
Emerald Bay resident Patterson aald
the· security gua.rds present lut time
·~werentt worth 1 dam. All they did 11
jUJt collect their pay and wore their
suits," he said .
Y Youth C.ouncil representative Tom
Gonnan said, "We did go to Laguna
Beach police first and they turnod us
down."
Supervisors Probe Budget Plumbers Back
On Jobs at
Saddlehack
Publle Protests Noted
Grand Jury Urges New
Upper Bay Swap StudY.
Lack of Funds for Soc~lllls, Beacli Development Cited
Dtficienclu lncludln& lack al drua
abule PfOlranu, mllbocb al dealing with
social problemJ or development of parks
and beaches were cited Wednesday as
supervisors mulled over a '169.4 million
Ortnge Collnt{budget.
Few people sllowed up to hear lhe com-
ments by Chief Administrative Officer
Robert E. Thoma, who 1ald county el·
pendltures ln other key •reu •re far
more signlficant than in yean past.
Peremllal spokesmen for the Orange
County Fann Bureau were on hand,
however. to urae IUpllVilora to... lllow.
ind to crtUcize alleged inflatloury
budget tendencies.
Budaet hearinas ire scheduled to con-
tinue through today and Friday, resum-
ing Monday and extending on for all of
next week.
Supervisors generally droned o n
through the hot, sleepy day in the co\,lnty
seat, with highlights coming In the com·
mentary by their administrative officer
and farm bureau spokesmen.
ABUSE INCREASING
"Drug abuse is increasing in frighten-
ing proportions," 1bomu told the board
Aqnanants!!-Tnrn
60 Ready to Dive Off Clemente
SAN CLEMENTE ISi.AND (AP) -
Whtie allronaull fly to the moon,
~uanauta prepare to 10 to the bottom ol
the ... qato.
About IO men went 1~ & aupport
ahlp oil San CilmMlt !lland, )Vednelllo,
in the flnt pbue of a new progr1ln to
tal underw11tr IJVlq. ·
The man ln the Ha PfOIX'lm came to a hilt lut Feb. 17 when aqua·
n1ut BefT)' L. Cannon, Mo dJtd at a
deplh of IOO feet oil San Clemenw near
the enlrance to the Sealab S habitat.
The U.S. Navy i. lak!ng 1 Iona look at
Iba CIJ'al>Wtlea ol men and equlpmenl
before actul!ly oebdl1111"•-el to 1u1>
mer1ed "llvinl quarters." A tar1et date
lortbat banlOI '-> oet.
Seal.ab b proceeding just as the na·
tlon'a 'P'!C6 ~am. did -with cauUon
l!ql -alltr Iba January 11167 fire tbal
lalfld tine ubulauta.
Ultimate pall ol the probe of Inner
opaco -Iba ..... -lnclode MIU., up man'a uploladon ol the v ll I Ind
mineial·rich continental shelf, 1'hlle also
prcividing the Navy with deep-diving in-
·fonnaUon for Its submarine rescue
system.
The Navy'• Deep Submergence
i ystema Project bu formulitecLa four ...
phase program for the new try 1t un-
detsea-livlng.
The first three phws evaluate the
Mark 2 deep-diving system. Th11 Jnclude1
personnel transfer capsules, which carry
dlvets-between the !Urlace and the'
Sealab habitat on lhe ocean's bottom,
their life support systems and the decom-
pression chambers on the deck of the
:SUPPort v9"1.
The fourth phase is actual use of
Sealab S, supported by the Mark i
syatem.
Cmdr. William F. !Jebold, head of thO
project, says the final •tel" ol the !Int
phase have started. It is ln that !lr1t
phase thlt Sealab perSOMel 11ent aboard
the '"fport ahip Elk River ~Iba babllal
site of San Clemente Wednelda)'.
Council Delays Hearing . '
On Pyne Castle Change
Lquna Beach city councilmen Wednt,.
d1y night dtclded lo P0:3tpone a public heutna on the use of Pyne Castle 11 a
ClrlsUln day acbool ind chureh.
• Al. a result, more than a dozen
residents who attended lhe council meeUna to protest such use or the pro-
perty wtU have to wall unW Sept. 17 to
val.Cl the.Ir complaints.
The publtc he•rlnl: was rescheduled ty
the council at the rtiqUest of lhe Calvery
Ev1111tllcal Free Church, ownel"ll of the
property at 770 Hillcrest Drive.
T1ie chun:h had appealed to councilmen
to revtne a split PlaMlng Comml1sion
denial June 1& of Its request to use the
hlstorle M-room hillside fortre11 11 a
chureh complex.
Qty planners turned down the request
for a conditional uae permit. showln& concern for a potenUal traUlc problem .
Nell:hbors of the castle ha ve voiced
lt'rong dhapproval both verbally and in
letters, of a possible church use. They
cllimed there wou1d be increased noise
111\llY 1'1101
OIWfll'! COU! """"lllOttG C0¥.H.flf'I
•.wt H. W••• ,,.....,., .... ,....,
J.ck .. c.rr.., VIClt,,...... .... 0.-111 ,..,.,Ir
n .... 1e"'"1 ·-n .... ,_ M•••r11• -·-.,, •• "' P. N•ll ---,,,., ....... ---ttt kf•1t A.,._
M•llrflt M4' ... 1 P.O. a.. 4&1, tJUJ ' --.....=:.!':'~= .. ~:....,. lbll .. M 1 .......
and traffic in the re s iden t ia l
neighborhood . They also complained that
the church would destroy lhe beauty of
the area, and that the property would be
taken off the taI rolls.
In hia: appeal letter, congregation
chainnan Dr. John Wheaton, a
veterinarian, wrote, "I fell the planning
commJssion was very hasty In Its
decision.
"I felt there should have been a study
M:ssion, when we could come blck with
details. J felt they were too concerned
with traffic, which we could work out."
Public to View
New Playhouse
Public Inspection of the $500,000 Laguna
fi.1oulton Playhouse will be passlble dall y
starting Friday, directors have an-
nounced.
From I throagh 5 p.m. until Aug. 24 1
representaUve of the board wHI open the
Playhouse and answer any questions the
public miaht ha 1e. Fact sheets and
brochures will be available, also.
Though there won't be any directed
tours. the public will be allowed to mill
through the different rooms and halls.
There will be no charge.
The Piayhduse at 600 Broadway is
scheduled to open Sept. 30.
South LA Teens
To Visit Laguna
Approximately 20 lctn·agers from
south central Los Angeles will spend thl!I
"·eekend in Laguna Beach as the guests
of local teens in the first haU of 1
cuituraJ exchange.
The project, •Ponoored by the South
Or1n1e Counl)' YMCA Youth COuncll, 11
an attempt to brine two ailtur•llY·
disUnct groups of young people together ,
The group from Los Angeles, organized
by lheir YMCA, w:lll eome to L8fUna
Saturday afternoon .
Sunday lhe total croup will meet •t th&
YMCA·, Camp .Dolph in AIIJO Canyon for
taJk, 1ames and food . Ll.guna teen1 will
IO to l)'alll Aq. I and a· for !ht ICCOlld
half of the exchani:e.
\
in mentioning that apperalt budjet def~
ciency, among others.
He listed them as acquisition and 'Ille present plumbers strlke is Nault-ing in a work slow down at the construe· development of county beaches i:l nd lion site of the permanent Saddleback
parks, 80-(alled people programs and ir.-Junior Coll~e campus. By TOM BARLEY
01 lht O•llY Plltl St.ff adequate county internal audit review College officials said today that work is
and management training. just beginning to be curlalled. There are County Supervisors will be aaked by the
On the other hs.nd, significant ex· eight buildings on the temporai-y site that Orange County Grand Jury Tuesday to
pendltures listed by Thomas-said to be sti ll have to be moved. They can't, take another long hard look at the Jong-
much different than in prior years -in-though, until the plumbing is discon-debated Upper Ne wport Bay tidelands eluded the following items : nected. --A $25(1,000 schematic p-am for exchange between Orange County and the
•ve • At the same Ume, the five bulldinJs Ir · C master planning of Orange County that have been moved onto the new cam-vine ompany ·
Medic.al Center to meet future needs. pus can't be completely installed until A jury resolution calling on the county
-A '400,000 allocaUoo for the lite ol an plumbers move in to finish pipe hook-ups. board to further study the land swap for addJt.lonaJ County juvenile hall faclllty. •1..-hool · -A f3.56 mllllon~ 3.llotment for the Colle~ officiall It.ill expect lou sc the purpose of providing more water
county's Mental Health Program. will open on time in September. frontage and access to the tidelands for
The jury also urges that the Supervllors
and the public at large should be allowed
to consider ultimate plans for tbe ex·
change of public tidelands -·a request
that is broadly interpreted 11 a demand
for public bearings on the issue.
·council Bans
Some Parking
-A total of $6 millioa. for Orange Coun-"Work is falling a little behind the public was filed today.
ty Flood C _._1 dam ·•-du schedule," said a college spokesman. City councilmen Wednesday night pass-Ouuv age rep ... ., e to "Bul we hope the plumbers wiU go back The resolution, s.igned by Foreman
last winter's devastating stonns, raised the j b nd •·•·rt 1 , \Villiam Martin of Laguna Beach, is the: ed a resolution prohibiting parking on by a one-year Increase 1n the dlslriel's on o u er a ~"' erm agree-tax rate. ment with th·e1.r union." , culmination of a long study of the Irvine-certain portions of Wendt Terrace,
Plumbers have beeb on strike two and c l d I b lh G d J It Highland Way, Cleo Street, and South -A '910,000 allocation for coonty Civic oun Y. ea Y e ran ury. was Center developmtnt. one-half weeks. • sparked by public debate over the ex-Coast Highway·
-A ·$400,000 expenditure for planning change of 457 acres of Irvine pro~rty for At the same time, a two-hour time
local dnlna:& c·-~1 limit was established on the north side bl N•u lwVI•~• on. T p 157 acres ot county~wned tidelands. -A ·~ ue In -•··· di Po I aX roteStS Aster Street from Pacific Coast .Highway ·-· ·~-' ll The Grand Jury noles in today's resolu· coats,.iince the rate of traah and garbage tion "that the litigation involved · in the to Cedar Way.
generated per-perSOJtis rismi from'1 .a to n·eadlm" -e Set present tidelands exchange is ·costly if\ The resolution went into effect lm-
S..2"P9Wldl daily. time a-nd money~• It Is Pointed out to the mediately.
SERVICES REVIEWED Supervisors "that an ultimate n:change The new 0 no parking zones" include: •
Reviewed Wedneaday were only. com· Aususi ·26 h the final date for fiUng plan might elimln•te some of the pro. -The west side of Wendt Terrace from
munlty safety servlcg,_such 1, _ad,ult. protesta to 196&-70 tax assessments , blems that are before the county." Thalia Street to Griffith Way :
juvenile and civil Jaw enforctment pro-County Aasessor Andrtw J. Hinshaw It draws the attention of-the Board to =The west-stde-of Hlgtlland Wi y
1rams, traffic safety; fire prevent.lon, warned tod•Y· the Grand Jury's previous adopt.ion of a between Alta Vista and Nyes Place;
anJmaJ control and prevention and pro-Persons wishing to protest assessments resolution ".stating thJt transactions con--Both sides of Cleo Street from Glen-
tecUon involving natural and manmade before the county Aueument Appeals cern.ing the dlapositlon of public Janda neyre St reet to Catalina. Street; and
dlsaaters. Board !Jlay leCW'e appllcatiON at the should be able to wlth!tand publlc review -The eas' aide of South Coast ~way
"Sixty percent of these cost.s 10 to Assessor'• olflce, 630 N. Broadway, Santa ... recognizing that further study may from Hinkle Place to 9'l-feet south or
adult and juveri.Ue law en!Grcment " the '-An='=· ==========·==='"="'=il=the=="=pe=ndl=l=ure=ol==pu=b=li=c=!tmda==·'=' ==H=in=kl=e =P;;;l•;;;ce;;;·========-. county administrative officer ~. 1r
aayfng lhJ.I budael segment ii ISi mllllon, I
up 13.ae million from lut year. :Ji .s A t s ~ 1
County department heads will have a 14t • • ~~~:;:...~:a.::=".\•i:~~ emt-nnua a e I
tlon by adminislrator~
George Gr~set, president of the Orange I ;=;: t~·~ :i~~~~p·~~ 1:ie:: Bronzini Tables by Heritage l
tton ?>"trol to be the county's most
presslflf concern.
"lt c•n only be achieved by each unit
of 1overnment avoiding any unneceuary
spending," Grlset declared, "every effort
shou!d be made to avoid duplication of
service and unnecessary service."
"We s:uqe:;t land for future use should
not be bought th1!I year unleu absolutely
nece55ary," he e<1ntinued, "the purchase
adds to inflahonary pressure as well as
reducing th e tax base."
LIMIT F ACIUTJF.'l
He specifically called for limiUng
Orange County Medical Center faciUU"
to only indigent patients who cannot pro-
vide care for themselves.
"~ve to the state the providing of
medk:al school and educational
facilities," be added.
"Property taxpayers are risin~ Jn pro-
test ag1in1t high tax levies," Gr1.1et 1afd,
"the line must be held no( just on the
rate but on net county expenditures."
He w1s joined Jn the presentation
Wednesday by former farm bureau ex·
ccutive Roland D. Flaherty, owner of 1
county office iupply business.
Nixon Victor
Jn, 1st Senqte
Surtax Vote
WASHINGTON CAP) ..:. The Senile
FJnanci Commi ttee voted H today to ap-
prove the House·pused iW'lu extension
blll wllhoul change and send lt to the Senate noortfor debate.
The vote represented a tlrst-rounG vie.
tory for President Nixon in Senate con-sideration of the bill.
However, tt was W'ICUtaln as to when
the Jectslalion woUJd be called up for Senale debate.
Democratic leader Mike Mansfield
(Mont.), has said the bill must be ac·
companJed by meaningful tu reform and
the P'lnanee Committee rtfused today to
consider any reform amendments before
acting on the bill .
Two Democrala, Clinton P. Anderson
(N.M.), and Abraham A. Ribicoff,
(Co nn .). join~ with the seven
Republicans on the conunltttt to give the
admlnlstraUon the nine votes It needed to
get approval of the. House bill.
Sen. Albert Gore (0.TeM.) who voted
111inlt reporting the bill without con-
1Iiler1Uon of amendmtntJ1 Aid there
"°"Id be a noor right when It Is btoughl
up to add a aubstanti.al :ntasun of tu
reform to It.
Republlcat'll on tht committee had
taken the ~ition the group should draft
ill own vera:lon ol the measure, without
ta1 re.form riders. But \be Democr1Uc
Jeadera In the StDIW -M1n1rield and his ·
alllallnl, Sen. Edw•nl M. Kennecty O(
Mua1chusetts -wanted maJor ta
reforms includ«I, IVIJ\ tf It toot t
montha to complete the lellllailon,
• •
TWIN
COCKTAIL
99.00
•
TWIN
COCKTAIL
69.00
HEX
COMMODE
199.00
SQUARE
COMMODE
.199.00
Now you can have I hat expen•ive old-world look at nomarkable now-world
prices. Tables that are paln.staldngly constructed of wormy maple solids
and antique cheny venom with an untHua! distre•50d finish, rubbed
down to a deep glow from within. Each table is available with disn...ed
white paint llnlsh as well, with &lliiu of wood shoWing throup.
H.J.GAl\l\Eff fURNrplRE
END
TABLE
99.00
P•OFISSIONAL
INTERIOR DESIGNERS Open Mott., Thurs., I FrJ., Ens. COSTA MESA, CALIF.
2 2 I 5 HARIOR IL VO.
646. 0275 646 . 027•
\ f •
'
7
1-
• ----~-
.
'
• •
I Newport Harbor Y•&Ho•ete_..
D4dly Pa• .. . . ' .
'
\o'.O~. _62, NO. 110, 4 SECTIONS, ~ PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ' JHU RSDAY, :JULY 17, '1969 TEN CENTS . . '
}\polio Honoring Dead Space
' .
~PACE CENTER , Houston (APl -
Carrying medals honoring t h r e e
Aine.ricaus and two-Russians who have ditd for space exploration, America's
APcillo 11 explorers soared past the -~· halfwaY p!!int ol th~ir joum·ey to the
moon todaf and fired a brief burst of
the.it spaceship engine to iero ln on their . target. .
Russia's urunanned Luna 15 WSJ-
~ orbiting the moon in an apparent
b'Qldi.bid to ·best the Americans back lo " . .
•
Pretty Pyra1nid
earth with a sample of.lunar soll.
The medals which Nell A. Armstrong
and<Edjrin E. Aldrin JI\ plan to leave on
the moon's surface · Monda:Y · will honor Ri.1Ssuill9 ~Yuri~A. Gagarin ani:I Vladimir
t<omarov and U.S .. Air Foree Lt. Cols. vr-cill r. GrissOm Jr'. ·and Edward H.
White 11 and Navy Lt. Cmdr. Roger 8.
Chaffee.
President Nixon announced i n
Washington ~ that Apollo 11 we car-
rying the medals. He said the widows of
DAILY "ILOT 1111! """IO
ne of these girls will be named Miss Corotia del Mar during annual
rona del Mar Chamber of Commerce dinner Aug. 8 at Jrvine
C st Country Club. Contestants (from left) are (front row) Cindy
Be · ger, 19; Sheri lfo~tµpan, 19; (second row) Susan Reed, 18 ;
Ma Osborn, 16; (third row) Sandee Shumaker, 18; Kathy Van· de•
, 18, and topping pyramid Is Margaret Fish, 17. ·
"'~ .... · );....y Budget Lacks 'Plan
For Beaches~ Drug Curbs ·
Deficiencies including Jack of drug
abuse programs, methods of deaUng with
social problems or development of parks
a11d beaches were cited Wednesday as
Sllpf!rviSors mulled over a $169.4 million
Oi'ange County b<Jdget.
FeW people showed up to bear the com-
menta by Chier Administrative Officer
Rbbert E. Thomas, who mdd county ex-
penditures .. in other tey area.Ii are far
more significant than In years past.
EXCHANGES CLOSE
FdR LUNAR .DAY
.NEW YORK (UPI ) -The New York
and American Stock Exhanges will shul
down Mon9ay. July 21 , in ceJebratlon 'lf
the Apollo It lunar mission, the ex-
djangtS' announced Jointly tod~1·
oloti <ommodlty exchanges a n d
ncurJUes exchanges In other cities were
qpedtd to follow 111it.
,_
Perennial spokesmen for the Orange
County Farm Bureau were on hand,
h~ver, to urge supervisors to go slow,
and to criticize alleged inOaUooary
budget tendencies.
Budget hearings are scheduled to con-
tiime through today and Friday, r<Sum·
ing Monday and uteodlng on for all ol
next week. ·
Supervjsors generally droned o n
through the hot, sleepy day In the county
seat, With hl8hllghts coming •In the com·
mentary by their admir&traUve 'officer
and fann bureau gpokesmen1'·
"Drug abule Is lncrualng In frlghi.o-
ing PrQ~r1ions," 'tboma1 told the board
in menlfOnhW that apparent budget ~
cleney, among others.
Jle lls\ed them 8!1 ·acquisition and
development of county beaches and
parks, so-called people programs &nd in-
adequate county Internal audit review_
and .management training.
On the other ..band, s!gnl.tlcant ex·
penditures Hated by Thomas -satd to be
much d!rferent than in prtor years -tn-
(See BUDGET, PIJ• I)
Gargarin and Komarov had given the
medals for their husbands to astronaut
Frank Bonnan during his ...,..t Soviet
visit. •
"Tbe two men we bope: will set foot on
the nloon represent aJt .ma:nkfud;" Nixon
said. ''Their achievement wJll be ·the
world's achievement. It ls fitting,
therefore, that the first lunar explorers
carry with them .. me =gnltion ol the
sacrifice made by other space pioneers
who helped blaze their trail '
••fn ~I the dedicaUon aDd
saerifice OfM men, we underacore an
enmple we hope to Rt: '!bat if men can
reach the mooo. men can reach agree-
ment,."
The mldcaune engine firing lasted only
three seconds and Increased Apollo It'•
speed by only H miles per hour. But It
adjUJted the path IO the astrooauta will
p a 1 a wiUUn U mQes of t b e moon's
backside on Saturday -predsely wbero
they wllll to be to lriJed themselves-Into
orbit to start their erploratlon.
Had they continued on their previous
course, their closest approach would have
been 201 mile.!.
The successful firing of the 11),lOO-
powKi·thrus! engine -was a reassuring
sound to spacecraft com ma n d t r
Armstrong, A·I r Force Cot A1drin and
Air Force Lt. Col. Michael Collins.
This is-the powerplant that must blast
them into lunar orbit betore Armltrong
and Al~ln deJCend to I h e surface and
must also work to start them home nJXl
Monday. "It Wat a good bum," m1aioa
control told the astronauts.
An unmanned visitor from Ruala,
Luna IS, ~Y zipped Into a looping IUJlllr
ortilt ranging from allout IOO to !,JOO
miles above the surface. A Moscow
report said the craft had become a moon
satellite, but specula.Uon continued th.at it
might alt.empt to land, ~ up 1 o J I
samplea and return them to urtb before
(See APOU.0, Page I)
Jury Question·s Bay Exchange
Coiin_ty Panel Says More Pttblic Recreation Area Needed
By TOM BARLEY
01 .. o.ll'r ,llM Miff
County Supervisors will be ~ed by the
Orange County Grand Jury Tuesday t.o
· take another long hard look at the long·
debated Upper Newport Bay tidelands
exchange between Orange County and the
Irvine Comp{Ulf.
A jury resolution callini on the county
board to--further study the land swae for
the purpose or providing more water
{ronti ge arnl -acce15s ·10 the ·tidelands-for
·State Adopts-
IV ew .Iy ewl!ort
Freeway Line
Jly JEROME COLLINS
Of Ille O.ltr l"llM Stttr
SAN DIEGO -The Cali!Ornia Highway
Oxnmiasion late tlWI m o r n I n c
unanimOUJly adopted a new alignment tor
the final ._ent ot the Newport
Freeway as it cuts through the cities of
Costa Mesa ~ Newport Beach.
Newport Boul'vard will thus remain as
a major arterial linking the two Harbor
Area cities. The new. route will connect to
the adopted Pacific Coast Freeway just
west of Superior Avenue In Newport.
The old alignment, adopted by the state
25 years ago, overlaid the Newport
Freeway on Newport Boulevard, ~from
Costa Mesa's 19th Street to the Afthes
Overpass in Newport. .
Highway commissionen n:!1'cbed their
decision after a 1G-minute bearing held
here. '
Nobody objected to the proposed
reallgmnent. on hand at the session w~
Newport Mayor Doreen Ma~hall, ~n
cilrfian Paul J. Gruber, Traffic Engmeer
Robert Jafte and Costa Mesa Public
Works Director George Madsen.
"Ha!I there been any change in the
position of the state highway engineer
John Legarra on this realignment?"
Commission Chairman Vernon Christina
asked Division of Highways officials. He
was told no; Legarra still recommends it.
The new routing was adopted after a
brief review of its location and presen-
tation or waivers from the cities of Costa
Mesa, Newport Beach and rrom Orange
County government. The waiver5 ·releas·
ed the oommlsa:ion from calling any more
. hearings oo the subject.
Commissioners Christina, Alexander
Pope, Earl Roberts, Robert Herdman,
Maynanl Muoger, Fred Jennliigs and
Moon Lee then gathered around a table
and signed the ,..,.,1u1100 establtlbing the
new route. ·
"f'm very pleased this Is finally set·
tied," said Mayor Marsha11.
Earlier, Costa Mesa Mayor Alvin L.
Pinkley, anticipating the commission's
decision, said: •-ne commission ha.I followed Costa
Mesa's request in two ways: golrur: along
with the l'tlUte PUr council voted for and
retaining the PacWc Coast Freeway
alignment." ·
As newly adopted, the Newport
Freeway "corridor" generally follow1
thls routing: ,
It beglno at Bay Stfeet on Newport
Boulevard, move!! southwesterly across
Harbor Boulevard northerly of 19th
Slteet, crosse.a 19th easterly of Anahelm
Avenue, ~dS IOUth crossing 17th Street
near Pomona Avenue, then across 15th
near PlacenUa Avenue and finally cuts
down the westerly side of Superior
A venue' to the adopted Coast Freeway
niute . .. Consltll~ion of the 2.!-mlle long, eight·
1ane wide stretch of asphalt !snit ex•
pected lo begin unUI the late lflO's.
' ' .
Yo1·ty .Off to Ber]jn
UlS ANCIEtES (AP) -Mayar.~m
Yort)' aays he's .off to Wut Beffln to
represent Loo Aniele• In Ibo Vollc(Ut, A)
Which the ctty will have 111 dl'1t ~ clud!na tht m001M>rbltlnJ Apoi!O 'I •
cl,p8Ufe.
•
the publlc wu filed today. Supervisors "'that an ultimate txchange
Tlie ruo!ulion, ~gned by Foreman phn might eliminate some of the pro-
WUllam Martin ol Lquna Beach, Is the blem5 that ar. before the county."
cUlmlnat101i of a Ion& •tudJ of the lpi~ lt draws the attention of. the l;loard to
County deal by the Grand Jwy. It wu· the Grand Jury's prevloua adoption of a
sparked by public 'debate over the ex·"" resolution "stating that tr8nsaetlons con..
chanc.e of 457 acres of Irv,tne propert:Y fo! cernine the disposition of public land1
157 acres of county-owned tidelands. . sh'ould be able to withstand public review
The Grand Jury_notel l;D today 's resolu· •. , recognWng that further study may
Uon "that the lltlgatlon 'involved in the , entail the expenditure of public funds ."
present Udelands euhange· la costly in The jury also urges that the Supervisors
time-and money." It ii pointed out to the and the' public at large abould-be-allowed ' .
Officials Back . . .
Tid~lan.d~ .. SW~P.
' \ t ~. 1 • , r , • • I
mOn-th11 verllorl, wbkh was ma?ttd , by
hot, ll!I!Sinl opposilion from foea of the
~ gcl>,anle pr"l'!"al.
By JOHN 1!ALTDU . ·
• Of .... Dlllrl'fllt ...
Crltl~ 0.yl•• ~ iack <JI a delln!lli.
developmiilit P!'Li !or Upper Newport Bay'
would be the fll'lt to mndemn the county
for having, spent p:io,ooo for such a plan
if the land eu:hange did no! go through,
the Irvine Company'• president declared
today.
Speaking along with three other pro-
ponents of the controversial and legally
emhroUed Issue, Wiiliam Muon defended
his firm's plans to give the county land
around the bay in exchange for the coun-
ty Udelands.
Tbe morning meetin, of the Cltlzeo's
Harbor Area Researcill Team (CHART)
featured Mason, County Counsel Adrian
Kuyper, Harbor District Chier Engineer Jim Ballinger and John Killefer, field
deputy fof Supervisor Alton E. Allen. ·
Maa!IJ'I used an elaborate ft\l.P with
detatcbable chunks of paper t o
demonstrate tentative plans to dredge
away three Irvine-owned ialaodl la the
center pf the e1tuary and create a new,
wide channel. Mason said that 145 a~s or Irvine
land would be destroyed in the dredgjng
and 95 new acres of Irvine land would be
created ~long the edge of the new chan·
nel.
A!, Mason talked, an engineering aide
methodically removed parts of the map'a
overlay.
The seven.foot-Jong chart lransformtd
Into a model of a navigable channel
averaging 800-leet in width.
Muon heralded the Qig Canyon area
(one of the parcels hia Orm woukl give tq
the county in the exchange) and the
northern end of the bay as the most
to consider ulUmate Plans for thl U •
change of public ti~ -1 ftquest
that is broadly interpreted as a demand
!or public hearings on tbe ilaue.
And lhe Grand Jury further warns that
current factors and cooditkms include
·the dwindling public ownenbip of-Md
aocesL to-beaches and shorelines, JD..
creasing waler pollution, ·ecological im-
balance,_ loss. of natural acenery and
expandlog recre1Uonal needs ol biglI
. -(S.. BACt 11.\Y,-l'•-Zi_---
CdM Chamber
Joins Coast . ...... ----
Oil League
~ dd Mar almhr ol C:.1wce
directon ha.. endoroecl ~ty
~i..:~~~~
Dee Cd: llllDlllCeCL-Y·
Cook said his origanlzaUon baa mined
up aa a member of the antkifl poll-
CAPL, and will provide applicaUolil to
anyone else -individual or organlzltion
-wbo wisbes to join.
Tbe CAPL's activities Include hh:fng a
lobbyist to push for legislaUon aialn1t
offshore drilllng. Cook said membership&
in the non-profit league cost •1. regular,
and $5, sustaining, "or a donation of any
amount."
Tbe Chamber addresa is lll5ll E. Cout
Highway. Memberships may allo be ob-
tained by sending checlts made out to the
Coastal Area ProtecUve League to tlle
chamber malling addteel, P.O. Bol ·7J1 Corona de! Mar.
Woman Drowns Tbe CHART meeang and di!cuaslon
of !he Upper Bay tidelands exchange
came today at an early .hour be.lo.re the
contents of the Orange O>unty Grand
Ju'ry resolutio n calling for additional study, were released. Speakers were
apparently unaware of the jury's actloo.
The breakfast meeting at Costa Mesa
Country Club was tame eompared to tut
logical &pol!! for the county to provide •
major putillc access to---ihe-lmpromt--Jn-'l'ustin Pool
harbor.
Newport to Host
Summer Dances
Newport Beach city government satur-
day will host the first Jn 1 series of sum-
mer dances for 7th and 8th graders, it
was announced today.
The dance will be held at Newport
Harbor High School's gkls' gymnulum
from a p.m. to 11 p.m. Co-!ponsoring ·the
event are the dty parts and police
departmtnt.s.
Admlssion is $1 and Uckets will be
available at the door. The rock group
"Horizon" will provide "hard rock
sounds," city aides said.
Mason cited absence of high bluffs and
the close proximity to ma}or arteries
such as Jamboree Road, Carona del Mar
fretway and Coastal freeway aa the key
factors favoring these sites for maximum
public access.
Ballinger earlier had noted that the '°"
called marine stadium envisioned a.! a
possibility for the northern part of the
bay was Intended to contain speed
boating and skllng acUvities in one area
oC the bay.
Ballinger dwelled on possibilities for
conversion of the natural channel into a
harbor adequate for boating and recrea-
tional use. He said that the land exchange
could produce a walez'way. u wide as the
widest channels of lower Newport Bay
with adequate access by the boaling and
swimming public.
He echoed statements by Harbor Direc-
tor Kenneth Sampson, who has ~miaed
"lhe best consultants available' to draft
(See CHART, Pl(e I)
Apollo Telecast Schedule
The second.Apollo 11 telecast from space Is scheduled t<>day'\t
4:32 p.m. PDT as the astronauu gpeed toward the moon.
The 1$-mlnutA! cloto<ast Is one of eight scheduled transmissions •
that include the first step Apollo 11 commander Nell A. Annatrong'
takes on the -moon. :
All networks, as well as Channel 11 (K1TV) wlll ·carry th-
coloicast.
Here are the television schedules for Apollo l~ coverage (all
PDT): · ' . . '
Today, a~f:32.4:47 p.m..-:-f~m.Ap<illo C:cinunand, allip;
Friday, July 18, at 4:i!U:47 p.m.-4rom command ship. Color.
Saturday, July 19 .. at 1:02 p.m.-ll'om command ship In lunar
orbit. Colw. • ·
Sunday, July~. at 10:.SZ.11 :07 a.m~lrom th~ command ship,
showing the undocktng and ·P.gi.nnlng of descent ol the lunar module. Color. .... , -
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• SU,\lday, July 21, at lO :Js-11 :07 p.m.-from CJ>riilnand module
fn lunar orblt.'~lor. At 11:11 p:m.-1:62 ·a.m.-"fron) tjle mqop, shoW-
lng Mnitro~( Httinl f~lb' moori' and' tho lunar actfvllles of , ~I. 11111 ·Eaw1n..i::-Jr ~-.Slackj"and'wblte. .
. ·w~qJuTy 23~ t : :1~ p.m,-hom conimand module··
as lh•1~Q II en route . to earth. Color, . . . •
·f ' •
A Tustin woman WU drowned Wf.d..
nesday night in an apartment houae
swimming pool, the Orange County
Coroners Office. reported. ,
Neighbors found Mrs. Virginia Hall, 51,
of ~1 Newport Ave. fioaUng un-
conscloua ln tbe pool about 7 p.m.
Eflorta of a county fire department
rescue aquad tailed to revive Mra. Hall.
She was pronounced dead by a coroners
deputy at 7:"5 p.m., 30 minutes after
being taken from the pool
St.oeJc llfarJceu
NEW YORK (AP) -Tbe.atoclt market
-altbouib down from ill best levels of
the day -carried Its latest rally tbroucb a secood •tralght ....ion today. (S..
quotaUons, Pages U.13).
Oraa1e
Weadaer
Summer bu ~ arrlv..I aJoni the c0ut ancf ti iJ expected I to remain' that way for awhile, 1t
1...i thr<>agb Ille weekend. And
for beadi-lov<n, there'• oo beal-
lnl 11 dqree ... -' INSmE TODAY
Operad<m Coolddi/t "4o "''"
dnm«i'a ,_.,, 11!1 ""' peop!<
tM& eq,Nnt -tM mn .10~ ",..
criotd u...J.we Care"'~··
For thtir commetltl -and &hanks.
,,, pcgt 22.
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~ DAILY PlLOl N ThuMay, July 17, 1969
IAndi!lfJ Expected
Russians' Luna .-·'
Orhiting -~Moon
M06COW (UP!l -The T8'S news
• apney aald Luna 15 went into orbit
around the moon today to "become the
• mooa'a new artificial satellite." SclentUic:
• c:irdll ~d it was a tempor1ry orblt
wlllle k -od for • Widln8 ploce.
The IOW'Cfl said the 1pac1Craft will at.
tempi a son landing, possibly within 24
hours, and attempt to bring back samples
of moon soil ahead of the Apollo ll
astronaut.a now on thelr way to tbe moon.
Tiie Apollo tum is le land on tbe moon
Sunday evtrtina.
The dispalcb gave IOri>e teclml .. I
c'.elalll of tbe orblllng _,,11on buL no
bin! of a poosible attempt le land Ille
Alalllle on tbe moon and no clarllleatlon
o! Ille pbrue "le l>eoome lbe dlooo's ...,.. artlflcfal satelllte."
Ruslan sclenUflc aourcil uld earlier
the vehicle would not attempt an bn·
mldilte landing in Ruall's reported race
to recover moon llOD before the Apollo
astronauts do.
The Tass announcement, one of the few
since the moon probe-was launched July
J3, three days be/ore. the Apollo launch,
said elements of the orbli wert" close to
those calculated and that the Russians
Wert recelvlng telemetered data from the
vehicle.
Tass said the craft was braked in its
forward movement when it was on the
dark aide ol the moon, the action placing
it in lunar orblt.
The Tau announcement &a.Id radio
communlcaUoos ""' being malnlaioed wllb Luna U. and lbs! all ln!trumenll
aboard the craft are functionln1
normally.
• Bolb Sovie! and West.m. SOUtteO JX'fldicted that-the new moon satellite
would soon descerM:t to the moon,
however, possibly to scoop up some mood
1011 and bring it back to earth.
Russian scientific sources said the
cralt will circle the moon, possibly ror 24
hours, be.fore attempilng a '°ft landin&
and "moonscoopilli" cperation.
* * APOLLO • ••
Apallc 11 c.an brinl back Its ClflO of
rocis.
On< U.S. official. nolA!d Iba! !he orbiL
was !imllar to prevhw radlatJon-
monitoring Soviet aatelllles and sug·
ge&ted it might be en a non-landlnc lclM-.
lific expedition. He said the ch~ of Its
col!ldlng with Apollo 11 were nil because
of Its high orbit . Apollo 11 will orbit at 69
miles high .
Armstrong, Aldrin and Colliils reached
the mjd.polnt of tll1ir trek across
trackless space at 7:33 a.OJ . PDT when
their 48-ton spaceship was precisely
120,003 miles from both earth and moon.
The astronauls crossed the Invisible
line af.ter 2S hours 53 seconds of flight at
a speed of about 3,080 miles per hour. It
will take them twice as long 51 hours -
to cover the remaining distanCe. Like a
car coasting uphill, lbe spaceship
gr~ually slowed from ils iniUa1 speed of
21.%00 m.p.h.
Gagarin, the first man to fly In space,
was kUled In a plane crash. Kamarov
died In 1987 wbe!t his apaoeship
paracbules Jenglod on l'Hlllry and lhe
~cle crashed.
From P119e 1 .
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plans for the hai'bor if the swap is suc-
ctSsful.
--Tbere have been four general plana for
development ol the Upper Bay prepared
since 1925, Ballinger reported and all
have proposed generally the same con·
figuration hr the channel .
RELATED lllSTORY
Kuyper· related the history of the en-
tire maUer ol Upper Newport Bay,
Including Ille airrent sulL le lesl the
conslilulioool Vllidlly of proposab to
grant a .prjval& llnn Ille ol county lide-
fanda H faDd developed for public benefit
II ucbanlod for H. He noted that there "6e three sep-
arate •J.>Flllals ol the ~ n!ueo• In
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Newport-Mesa
OKs lst Budget
Boa.rd of education n1embers Tuesday
approved a $35.8 million publication
budget for the Newport-Mesa Unified
School District.
A public hearing has been set by the
boar.d for final di.scuulon and adopUon of
the budget. It will be held August S at
7:31 p.m. at the Costa Mesa High School
Lyceum.
As required by law, the publication
budget will be published in a local
newspaper July 31.
Lutheran Church Vote
Joins Separate Groups
QENVER, Colo. (AP) -The Lutheran
Churc.h-Mls!Ouri Synod approved today,
in a vote historic to the century-old
American Proteistant denomination, full
intercommunlon with the s e p a r ~ t e
American Lutheran Church.
Votlng on the most controversial
theological Issue at Its biennia1 con·
vention hett, dele1ate1 of the three-
million-member denomination agreed to
an exchange of preachers and mutual
partaking of communion b e t w e e n
believe.rs or tile two bodles.
OhllY PllOI
nu.NOi co.+.n l'\lll dMl"f COM~AMY
1.Hrt H. W•tl
llrKIMI! ..... "*"""'
J1tla •. c.,, • .,
Yie9 ~ra!Wlll trlOI Grnff .. ""-ttl
l k•Mlt K•••il ltllll" I\•"'" A M•rpMnt ,,,..........,.IOI'
. Jt,..•• F, C.111111 --"" .... ---'111 W..e a.tMe .... Int ..
Mem.t...,..... P.O .... 1171. tlUl. --
the proposed exchange before the agree·
men( was approved, with each appprais.
al showing a greater dollar advantage
to the county. The final one, showing an
$8 million advantage to the county was
made by an appraiser selected by the
state lands commWlon in 1966 Kuyper said. '
He abO label.ed "ridiculous" three
arguments by foes of the swap Who
charge that the ucbange would allow
the Jrvine O>mi-iiy to "move" its
islands from the center of the estuary
to the edges; that the county would
pay for lands lbat would be desLrored,
and that all the u:change wouJd produce
for the C<MUttY would be water.
"N• matt... wMI• you-fo p{«' real
property as a rovemment aeency. If It
1s condemned, you have to pay for it,"
he said.
"If you remove tht Islands, dirt taken
away becomes personal, not rUJ prop-
erty. You can'! actually mov~ real
property."
The whole exC'hange could be ju.!tlfied
just on the increased water area beJlli
provided to the public, Kuyper main·
tained', because the county's job is to
provide a harbor for maximum public use.
MADE PRESENTATION
Killefer made the least technlca1
presentation of the morning, and insteed
made a strong plea for new recreationel
areas for the county
He aid there was 1'a crying need for
recreational space. Our coastline is
rapidly disappearing and we need more
water space," he added .
"We 're vitally concerned -at least
Supervisor Allen i~r the politJcal
implications of this entire issue and we
have even had a member of ihe State
Lands Commission who served in 1966
admit that his denial cf the swap that
year was a political vote and noth ing
more {present Sen. Alan Cranston)." he said.
tie charged that 1he issue was "hung
up on semantics and artists' renderings.''
ANSWERED QUESTIONS
After the fCM'fl'l.al presentations the
speakers answered questions from the
audience of about 30 persons.
Mason said he believed the entire
matter would be cleared up within two
years.
"If the exchange plan doe,, fail, we ~ave definite plans drawn and subdlvis-
1on maps for the de~lopment of oor
th ree islands in the bay," he said.
He promised ertensive studies on
m_ain~aining a "good environment" for
wtldlife in the bay if his flnn ~eveloped the estuary.
"It will pr~bly involve a change
!n type of marme, plant and bird life
in. the bay, but we're confident that a
suitable ecology could come about if it were developed ...
"In fact, you can even transplant plant
and animal life to create it'," he added.
Surf Goes Down,
Temperature Up
The surf lowtttd and the water
temperature rose along N e w p o r t • s
beochlrooL today.
Wfeguards said the warmest water of
the ye11.r -87 degrees -is splashing
ashore. and not much of a splash at that.
The surf was measured at about three
feet, down four feet from Wednesday.
. Riptides, rather than heavy surf. forced
lifeguards to rescue 50 endana:ered switn·
men durin( Lhe day .
Llfcguartt. Dennis l~urwltz 1ald most of
the saves occurred between 17th and 18th
streets and near the Sanla An1 River jel-
ly. He said the rips were beglnnin& to
dtmlnlsh t.ttls mcmlna:.
Air temperature Wednesdey reached a
higb ol IO dqrees. More of tbe llnl• wu
expected lhla afternoon.
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MOON SYMBOLISM -Michael Collins, 7, son o! Apollo 11 astronaut
Michael Collins, flashes "V for Victory" sign as he and family rrreet
newsmen outside Seabrook, Tex., home following Wednesday's
launch. Sign also stands for peace, to which moon mission is dedi·
cated. With Mike are his sisters, Ann, 8 (left), and Kathy, 10, and his
mother, Mrs. Pat Collins.
Front Page 1
COUNTY BUDGET PROBED . • •
eluded the following items:
-A $250,000 schematic program for
master planning of Orange County
Medical Center to meet future needs.
-A $400,000 allocaticil for the site or an
additional county juvenile hall facillty.
-A $3.58 mllliOn allotment for the
county's Mental HeaJth Program.
-A ·total of $6 million for orange coun-
ty Flood COntrol damage repairs due to
last winter's devutat:in& storms,, raiaed
by a one-year increase in the district's
tax rate.
~ -A $910,000 allocllion for county Civic
Center development.
-A '4001000 exPendlture for planning
loeal ~p l>roblem com!dion.
' Orange County Medical Center facitilies
to only indigent patients who cannot pro-
vide care for themselves.
"Leave to the slate the providing of
med ical school and educational
facilities ," he added.
"Property ta:ipayers are rising in pr<r
test against high tu levies," Griset said,
"Uie line mll!t be held no( Ju:tt an the-
rate but on net o;iunty expenditures."
. -
President Wins
Surtax Round
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Sena le
Finance Committee voted 9-8 today to ap-
prove the House-passed aurtax extension
bill without change and 11end it to the
Senate floor for debate.
The vote represented a first-rounl vie·
tory for Presider.t Nb:on in Senate con·
sideration ot the blll.
However, it was uncertain as to when
the legislation would be called up for
Senate debate.
Democratic leader Mike Mansfield
(Mont.), has Wd the bill muat be ac-
companied by meaningfuJ tax reform and
Ille Finance Commlltee re!U5ed today le
consider any reform ameodntents before
a~ on the bill.
Two Democrats, Clinton P. Anderson
(N.M.), and Abraham A. Riblcoff,
(Conn.), jolntd with the a e "en
Republicans on the commlttee to give the
adminiatration the nine votes it needed to
get approval cf the Hoose bill.
Sen. Albert Gore CO.Tenn.) who voted
against ttporting the bUI without con-
sideration of amendments, said there
woold be a floor fight when It is brought
up to ad<! a substantial :neasure of tax
reform to it.
Republicaw: on the committee had
laken tbe position Ille group ahould draft
its awn version of the measure, Without
tax reform rlders.. But the Democratic
leaden iD Ille Senat. -lllanalleld and bla
assistMt, Sen. Edwanf M. Kennedy ol
Massachusetts -wanted major tax
reforms included, even if tt toot two
months lo complete the leg:l.alaUon.
Aquanauts~ Turn
60 Ready to Dive Off Clemente
SAN CLEMENTE ISLAND (AP) -
\Vhile astronauts fly to the moon,
aquanauts prepare to go lo the bottom of
the sea again.
About 60 men went aboard a· auppart
ship ofi San Clemente llland, Wednesday
in the first phase .cf a new program to
tesl underwater living.
The man ln the sea program ca.me t.o
a halt last Feb. 17 when &QU;.a·
naut Berry L. Cannon, 33, died at a
depth of 600 feet oU Sm Clemente near
the entrance to the Sealab 3 habitat.
The U.S. Navy is lakiq a long look at
the capabilities of men and equipment
before ~ctuJ!.llY sending personnel to sub-
merged "living quarters." A target date
for that has not been set. ·
Sealab is--proceeding just as the na·
lion 's space program dld -wilh caution
flags -after the January 1967 fire that
killed three astronauts.
Ultimate goals of the probe of Inner
space -the ocean -include setting up
man's explotation of the vast and
mineral-rich continental shell, while also
providing the Navy wJth deep-diving in-
formaUon for its submarine rescue --The Navy's Deep Submergence
Systems Project has formulated a f()Ut·
phase program for tlle new try at un-
dersea living.
The first three phases evalua~ the
Mark 2 deep-diving S)'lllem. This Jnclu<les
personnel transfer capsules. which carry
·divers between the surface and the
SeaJab habitat en the ocean's bottom.
lbeir Ille support syatems and Ille d-.
prw:ion chambers on the deck of the
support vessel.
28 Jailed in 2nd ~ay
Of Racial Violence
YOUNGS'roWN, Ohio IAPI -Police
arrested 28 persons and blanketed 10
blocks of a South Side street with tear
gas early today in ~tting down
Younfstown's second stra1gfit night cf
racia disturbances.
Eight persons were injuud. Three
buildings and four cars were burned
before the trouble was brought under
control. A police cruiser waa damaged by
rocks and several others were hit I»'.
sniper fire, police said.
-A .00,ooo fncreaae In refuse disposal
coelll, since the rate 9f trash and garbage
1ener1ted per-per.son ls rising from 7.8 to
8.Z pounds dally. Bronzini Tables by Heritage
SERVICES REVIEWED
Reviewed Wednesday were only com·
munlty safety services, such as adult,
juvenile and civil Jaw enforcement pro-
grams, traffic safety, fire prevention,
animal control and prevention and pr<r
lection involving natural and manmade
disasters. "S~y P,etcent of these costs go to
adult and JUvenlle law enforcement," the
county administrative officer noted,
saying this budget segment is $31 million,
up $3.86 mWlan from last year.
County department beads will have •
chance In continuing IWllOM to protest
cul! In their respective areas of jurisdic-
tion by administrators.
George Grisel, president or the Orange
County Fann Bureau, appeared We<J..
nesday to say his group believes lnfia·
tion control to be the county's most
pressina: concern.
"It can only be achieved by ea ch un it
of government avoidlng any unnecessary
spending," Grisel declared, "every effort
should be made to avcid duplication of
se rvice and unnecessary !ervJce."
"We suggest land for future use should
not be bought this year unless absolutely
necessary," he continued, "the purchase
adds to inOaUonary pressure as well as
reducing the tax base."
He •peclflcally called for llmiLing
From Page 1
BACK BAY ...
density populations. . Criticism of the land swap at one hme
led the Irvine Campany to withdraw
from the deal. But County Supervlsors
rehashed the proposal last Movember
and voted 4 to 1 to carry out a program
that wu first raised before the board
more than 10 years ago .
Envisioned by the County and Jrvine Is
the creation of two large resrlonal parks
on the shoreline of Upper Newport Bay
and the emergence of a multi-million
dollar "second harbor" out of the Back
Bay mud flats. Two separate cf.re4gitlg projecb pro-
posed in Back Bay Waters will be com·
blned, Irvine and County spokesmen
state, at an estimated saving! cf $1
millioo.
Removal of. the 450 acres cf Jrvine
upla.OOs from county tax rolls pending a
C'OUrt ruling on the dlsp.lte has drawn
the bitter opposition cf County Assessor
Andrew J. Hinshaw.
'Ille Assessor contends that "the pro-
posed cancellation of taxes is improper
because the Irvine Company 5till ha s
an ~ble interest and because the
dee<h do oot "convey absolute title to
the lend."
Reten1. appraisals of praperty values
Involved led ('OIJnty officials to predict
that Oran'e County would be $& million better olf il Ille land swap wenL lbrough.
The manner tn whkh ·~ 1r• rived at those figures has bett'I. dlalJeng.
ed In the bome ......,... ""ij which is
likely le go ID trial 11111 fall.
TWIN
.COCKTAIL
99.00
J'WIN
COCKTAIL
69.00
HEX
COMMODE
199.00
SQUARE
COMMODE
.199.00
Now Yllll can a.., that etpenslte old-world look at remarkable new·wcdd
prices. Tables that are painstalr:ingly constructed of wormy maple solids
and antique cheny veneezs with an unu.mal dlstreS>ed fuWh, rubbed
down to a deep glow from within. Each table Is available with distreS$ed
white paint finUh as well, with i;llnts of wood showing through.
H.J.GARREfT fURNflURE
END
TABLE
99.00
PROFESSIONAL
INTERIOR DESIGNERS Open Mon., Thurt., & Fri., Ews.
COSTA MESA, f.ALIF.
2 2 I 5 HARBOR ILVO.
646. 0275 646 . 021•
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Costa -Mesa
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'YGL'.. 62, _NO. 170, 4 SECTIONS, 4-f_'PAGES , ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
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JH UJISl)AY, ~ULY 17, 1969 . ' . JEN CENTS
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·Apollo Honoring Dead Space Heroes
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FRISKY KITTEN IN BAC.K $EAT EQUALS TWO.CAR.CRASH ON WILSON ·ST!l-EET
.... ."" T~I{! w~ Hu~. Two Cari Wr~kt d •M Traff Jc Tied Up For •n Hour
"""....,"""' I J
OFF ICER CATCH ES CAUS E
Kitten Survives Crash
Shifts Announced
-•.:-
In. Mesa Police
Command Jobs
One shirt and three steps up in lhC
Costa Mesa Police DePartment chain of
command have ~ announ~. ronow·
tng the resignation or Capt. Deatf Pollom.
wtw will head lhe Hemet Police ~Deplrt·
ment. .
Police Chief Roger E. Neth expects to
melte addiUonal changes before the
newest ones become erfective Aug. 1,
wh'l' Capl Pollom ....wnes bis ~w post
in the Riverside County community.
Capt. £d Glasgow. who now heads the
4eteictive bureau, will take O\'er Pollom's
t-.h. 1 handling the administration and
police facility services duly.
Cdsta' P.1esa Police Lt. Bob Green flais
been promoted. to captain and shifWd
from headi,ng' the records burt au to take ove~Ca.pt. Glasgow1s desk as chief or the
tnve1tij:at1v'e-bureau. -
Sgt Les Harrison will become a lieu·
t.enan't an~ Detective M11x Wilson has
been v.ro~ed to H,arrisori"'a _position in
the -iDVt:oligalioo brancti.
Peek at Kitten
Cau ses W reek;
2 Youtlis Hurt
A spectacular headon collision ap-
parently caused when one victim turned
to check her new kitten in the back seat
severely injllml two teenage motorists in
CosLa Mesa Wednesday.
Police and fireme~ wofke.d 30 minutes
to free Michael D. Valentine, 19, of 616
l.«etta Drive, Orange. who cried out in
agony with his legs pinned in the mangled
wreckage.
He wu.Usted in satisfactory condition
at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital today
wilh a <0mpound fracture of the right
leg, facial lacerations c,aused when be hit
the windshield, and other injuries.
Debora A; Emery. 18, Downey, was
listed in good condition at the eame
hospital with a fractured collarbone and
multiple contusions.
"Neither one was hurt as badly as one
would expect from the way the cars
looked," said a hospi(al spokesman, who
noted Valentine had already been taken
out or the intensiYe care unit.
Witnesses told PatrOlman Mall Cdlett
that . Miss. Emery was drlving west on
Wilson Street -about S p.m., when she
turned round to reach into the-back seat.
·The movement apparenUy caused her
British compact car to veer pver into
eastbound lanes and collide headon with
.. Valentine's German auto, jus( east of
Fordham DriYe.
Gasoline spewed from the ruptured
tank of Valentine's car and he would
have burned to death in the twisted metal
ii it had ignited before firemen-shoveled
on dirt and washed it dawn.
Patrolman Robert Goode fotmd a very
upset but uninjured gra)' kitten tn a box
In the back of Miu Emery's car a half-
hour later, berore wreckage wu cleared
and the street reopened to traffic.
· A Laguna Beach girl escaped se.rlous
Injury .at 8:10 p.m. Wednesday when she
dashed acr.oss a Mesa Verde area street
to an k:e cream lru<;k without looking and
wa:s 'hit by a car.
Sherri E. Peters, 6, ot 44 Blue Lagoon
Villas, walked away rrorn the actoe and
was taken to Hoag Memorial Hospital,
where multiple abr~ were patched
up, police said.
Patrolman Rl(:hard Frederiksen said
motorist. Cindy K. Sult. 11, of 3226 Mon·
tana Ave., Cost.a Mesa ; Wu unable to
stop belare hitting the chikl.
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market
~ althou__gh down from Ill best levels of
the day -carried lta latest rally th1'9U&h
a second straight RSSlon today. (Sc!e
quotaUOllll, Pa119 12-13).
Trading near the Close was moderate.
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'PLEASE KNOCK ME OU'f•
In P•in, Drf.(er Plu41
Mesa Landmark
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To Be Dedicated
As History Site
Ceremonies dedicating Costa Mesa's
old, Estancia Adobe as a state historical
landmark and the planting of new trees
for C8lifomia's 200th anniversary are
scheduled Sunday in Estancia P&lk.
Rites ·drawing city an<i county leaders
will be at 2 p.m., sponsored jointly by
Costa Mesa offi cials and Ule c.osta Mesa
Historical Society, presided over by C. K..
"Charlie" Priest.
1.layor Alvin L. Pinkley w\U ten the
story of tbe·park and landmark -which
last year won a statewide award -while
pioneer resident Harold T. Segerstrom
wULdedicate the stale plaque.
WS:-WeSf.OrlWilker, chairman of the
beautification committee of the Orange
County Bicentennial CeIOOtlon will
dedicate the bicenleMlal tree.
A ceramic plaque denoting the' cl6''1
hi.S,torical museum wi1hln the Estari(:la
Adobe il!elf will be presented by Mrs.
CaJ\tln F. Barck, first president of the
local blatori<:al IOdet)'.
Moon to ·Get Medals of 5 Astronauts
SPACE CEN'l'ER, Houston (APJ -
Carryjng medall honoring t b r e e
Americans and two· Russllllll who have
died for space exploration, America's
Apollo 11 aplorers · soared past the
hillfway po!nt Of their journey to the
moon today and fired a brief burst of
their spaceship engine to zero in on tbeir
target.
Russia's unmaMed Luna 15 was
already orbiting the moon in an apparent
bold bid to best the Americans back to
earth with a sample of lunar soil.
The medail· which Nell · k. Armstrong
and EdWin E. AJdiin Jr. plan to leave on ·
the moon's surface Monday will honor
Russians Yuri A. Gagarin and Vladimir
Komarov and U.S. Air Force Lt .. Col!.
Virgil I. Grl!som Jr. ·and Edward H.
Whit. ll and Navy Lt. Cmdr. Roger B. ·
Charfee.
President . Nixon 8nnounced f n
WashJngton today that Apollo 11 w1s car-
rying the meda.IJ. He said the widows of
' ·Gargarln and Komarov had given the
medals for their 1n.tsbands to ut.ronauc
Frank Borman during hll recent Soviet
visit.
"The two men we hope wlll set raot ·on.
the moon represent all martklnd." Nizoa
said. '"lbeir achievanent Will be the
world'~. achievement. It ls fltung.
therefore, that the flrat lunar ez:plortrt
carry With them some recognition al, the
sacrifice made by other !pace pioneers
(See APOLLO, Pap I)
Backers. Talk
To CHART
Newport Ji'reewag
On Buy Swap
State App.roves
By JORN VALTERZA
Of tllol Deltr l"li.t Sti ff .
Crltlcs ·naying the Jack of a -definitive
development plan for Upper Newport Bay
Supt:ri~r ·_ R~ute
•ould be the fitst to condemn Ule county By JEROME COl.LJNS "I'm very pleased-UU-ll finally tel·
for having spe"!_'200.~ for such,.a plan __ ~~-~01 tllol Dt11Y .. , .. , ll•ff • Ued,'1 said Mayor Marshall;· , ~
1r Oie la~ange dltt::OOt""]ij ·~.-SAN DIEGO The Ca!Uoniia Highway -~arti~Mesa Mayor ""Alvia L.
the Irvine. Company's president declared Commission !ale this m 0 r n 1n 1 Pinkley, ailttclpatlng the copunisslon's
today. . I do ted II t f declsloD1 said:
S k. al 'th "-·· th unanunous y a p a new a grunen or Tb . 1 ,__ f II ed r-t pea 1ng ong w1 u11 a; o er pro-" e commtss on 11Cf.:1 o ow ..,_ a
ponents· ot the controversial and legally· the final seement of the N_!!~rt Mela'• request in two ways; going a1g
embroiled !!sue, William Mason defended Freeway as it cuts through the cities of with the roote our council voted for and
his finn's plana to give the county land . Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. retaining the Pacific Coast Fretway.
around the bay in exchange for the coun-Newport Boulevard will thus remain as alignment."
ty Ud~s. a major arterial linking the two Harbor As newly adopted, the l'{e_~
The morning. m~tlng ol the Citizen's Area citles... 'lbe new route will coMect to f'l:eeway_ "corridor" gener&lly folfuWi Harbor Area Reseircll -Tean.-(CllART) tbin,,.ting·
featured Muon, C<iunty Counsel Adrian the adopted Pacific Coast Fmway ·just ft begins· at 'Bay &lreel °" )!ewport
Kuyper, Hatbcir'Dlstrlct Chief En&lneer west of Superior Ave..., in Newport. Boolevard, moves .IOUlh...st.r!J _ _.
Jim BaJllnier .and ~obn Kllleler, Ueki 'l'h<_old aJlll!men~ ~ by ·\be llata Harbor Boulevard ~ly ol 19th
....-wtopomoar.A1141! Ill... 211 )'tari "*"· overW4 tile l'ewjlori Street. crosses llth'euterly ol -
Tht Cl!AjlT m-.g and dl!<:uMlon Rr«way on Newport Bool•vard, from Avenue, beads south crou1na lTth llnel
of !he ,1!.J!!!. Bay~ ix~ c..ta l\laa'• l9lh St.mt-to the Arcba near Pomona Aft11111!, then acroa-llitH =-~ ~4;'anJ. ~~rnd Ovoipua':fu N<wpcrt. :--Pt-n~.:'4;,,am:~
Jury reJolullo n calllnC-for additlonal Highway commissioners .. ached their Avenue to the adOpiii! Coast Freew17
study, were release<( Speakers were decl!:k>n after a IG-minute hearing held route.
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apparently unaware of.the jury'e: action. here. eonstrucUon of the 2'~e. long, etglit-
The breakflst metUng at Costa Mm Nobody Objected to the proposed lane wide stretch of · "' ·JaJI'& ex-
Country Club was tame compared to last reallgmnent. On hand at the session were peeled to begin until the late if · month's version, which was marked by Newport Mayor Doreen Marshall, Coun-
hot; !llngin1 opposition from foes of the cilman Paul J. Gruber; Traffic Enginetr
Janel excbaf1ge propos"al Robert Jaffe and Costa Mesa PubUc Works Director-George Madsen. Mason used an elaborate map with "Has there been any change In the
·detatchable · ch4nks of paper t o poslUon of the state highway englneer
demonstrate tentative plans to dreda:e John Legarra on thl.s realignment?"
away three IrvinfKIWRed islands ln tiie Commission Chainnan Vernon Christina
center of the estuary and create a new, asked Divblon of Highway!! official!. He
wi~e channel. was told no; Legarra still recommends iL
Mason gald that 145 acres of lr;vine The new rouUng was adopted after a
land wOU1d be destro)'ed in the dredging brief review of its l~Uon and presen.
and 95 new acres of Irvine land would be talion of waivers rrom the cities of Costa
created along the edge of the new chan-Mesa, Newport Beach and rrom Orange
nel. County government. 1be waivers releas·
As Mason talked, an engineering aide ed the CilmmWlon from calling any more
methodically remt1Yed parts of the map's hearings on the subject.
overlay. CommWloners Christina, Alexander
The seven-foot-long chart transfonned Pope, Earl Robert&, Robert Herdman,
into a model of a navigable channel Maynard Munger, Fred Jennings and
aYeraging 800-feet in width. Moon Lee then gathered around a table
Mason heralded the Qig Canyon area and signed the resolution establishing the
{one or the parcels his finn would give to new route.
the county Jn the exchange) and the
northern end of the bay as the most
logical spots for the county to provide
major public access to the improved
harbor.
N e'vport-M esa
OKs 1st Budget Mason cited absence of high bluHs and
the close proximity to major arterie.s
such as Jamboree J\oad, Corona del Mar
freeway and Coastal freeway u the key
factors favoring these sites for maximum
public access.
Ballinger earlier had ooted that the so-
called marine stadium t!nvisiooed as a
possibility foc the northern part of the
bay wa!'! intended to contain speed
boating and 5kilng activities in one area
or the bay.
Board or education members Tuesday
approved.. a f.35.8 million· publication
budget for the Newport-Mesa Unified
School District.
A public hearing has been set by the
board for final discussion and adoption of
the budget. It will be held August 5 at
7:30 p.m. at the Coota Mesa HJgb Schoc>I
Lycaim.
As required by law, the publication
budget will be publllbed in a local
newapaper July 31.
BallinJer dweUed. on poesibilities for
converllon of the natural channel into a
lllee CHART, P-.. II
Apollo Telecast Schedule
. The second Apollo 11 telecast from space ls scheduled today at
-~2 p.m. PD'r as ibe astronau!s speed toward the moon.
The 15-mlnute clorocast is one of eigbt scheduled transmissions
that Include the -first 'step Apolln 11 commander Nell f.-Arinitron&
takes on the moon.
All networks, as well as Channel 11 (KTl'V) wlll carry the
colorcast.
Here are the television schedules for Apollo 11 coverage (all
PDT): .
Todll)', at 4 :~:47 p.m. -from Apollo commalld ship.
Friday, July 18, al 4:32-4 :47 p.m.-from commari'd •hip. Color.
Saturday, July 19, at 1:02..p.m.-from command ship in lunar
orbit. Color. Sunday, July 20, al 10:52-11 :07 a.m.-from the conunMdship,
showing the undocking and .beginning of descent of the lunar module.
Coior. . ~unday, July 21, at 10:15.11 :07 p:m.-from command module
In lunar orbll. Color. Al 11 :)2 p.m.-1 :52 a.m.-lrom.the moon, show·
Ing Annstrong setting foot on the moon-and the lunar-acUvtlles (
Armstrong and Edwin E. Aldl'ln Jr.! BlaCk and white.
Wednesdll)'._J'uly 23, at 4:02-4:17 p.111.-lrom command module
· as the ApOllo ti en route back lo eartb. Color. · .
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County Board
Probes Budget,
'Deficiencies'
Deficiencies Including lack of drug
abtae programs, methods of deallng wilh
social problems or development of patks
and beaches were cited Wednesday as
supervisors mulled over a '169.C nill.llon
Orange County budget.
Few people showed up to hear the com-
ments by Chief AdmlnlstraUve Officer
Robert E. Thomas, who said county ex-
penditures in other key areas are far
more signUicant than in years past.
PereMial 11pokesmen for the Orange
County Farm Bureau were on hand,
however, to urge supervisors to go 1low,
and to criticize alleged lnfiationary
budget tendencies.
Budget hearings are .scheduled to con-
tinue· through today and Friday, reSum·
ing Monday and exteodiOg on for all of
next week.
Supervisors generally droned 0 n
through the hol, sleepy day in the county
seat, with highlights coming in the com-
mentary by their admlnl!traUve officer
and farm bureau spokesmen.
"Drug abuse Is tncmstng in frigbten-
(See BUDGET, Pqt: I)
Weather
Summer bas certoiljly arrived
aloog the Cou! and It II t1peci.t
to remain lhat way for awblle, at
leas! through the weekend. And
for beach-lovm, thert:'1 no beat·
Ing_ 61 degree walen.
INSmE TODA.Y
OJ>"raUcm Cookieltfl has be.,.
<Uemed 4 IUCCC!IS bt1 Chi ptoPla
.that count -th• men ioho re-
ceived the: "Wt Care" packoofs.
For thtir commn'8 and thcnb
!tt page ·22. .. -" ff
-qn ......... 11 --.. °"""' c.-, 11 h'M*....... 11
lie.Ill..... 1»1 -.... ·-_,.,... ll ·-.. --·-. --..
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UP'ITe ........
MOON SYMBOLISM ..! Michael Collins, 7, son o! Apollo 11 astronaut
Michael Collins, flashes "V !or Victory~ sign as be and family meet
newsmen -outside Seabrook, Tex., home following Wednesday's
launch. Sign also stands for peace, to which moon mission is dedi·
cated. With Mike are his sisters. Ann, 8 (left), and Kathy, 10, and bis
mother, .Mrs. Pa~ Collins.
.
f'rom· Pqe 1
APOLLO CARRIES MEDALS • • •
who helped blaze thelr trail.
"In recognizing the dedication and
aacrifice of brave men, we underscore tin
example we hope to eet: That lf men can
ruch the moon, men can reach airee-ment."
Planners Clear
Agenda; Tlwater
Bid Continued
Crowdli! 1n1o-a.ooij(-...· ..... ~1.
the c.ta M ... ett.Y'Counc!i CXlllSl~ed
police hencoptm;•tlie city PlaMlng Com·
rnbsion Mopday cleared two-third! of a
heavy, Wit!"\ .,..,.ia.
SeveraLtlaiters were tabled or con-
tinued for further study, ampng them, a
proposed 500-seat movie theater and oU·
street parking need! for a tavern featur·
ing entertalrunenl.
A tone eJtceptlon pennlt for Morco
Investment Coolpany's propooed th .. ter
at 1811 Harbor Blvd., will be back on the
agenda in September, provided investors
can arrange olf-alreet parking.
Further .study 1.s also st'heduled for a
request by Ruben L. Smith, 21n Oran1e
Ave., to use a lot adjacent to 2170 Harbor
•. Blvd. for off-street parking at the once·
t.opless Baby DoU's tavern.
Efforts to aell the property through a
realty firm for more modern develop-
ment have dragged on and the applicant
wants to 'reopen the bar - in a more
sedate r;t'yle -in the interim .
Jn action at the Monday meeting, plan-
ners recommended :
--Approval of a rone excepllon perm it
for Mr. and Mrs. Jack It. Park. 208
Loyola Road. to increase their preschool
facility at 798 Paularlno Road from 45 to
75 children.
-Approval of construct.Ion of a 25 by 45
foot storage building at 1970 Placentia
Ave., requested by Reliable Manufac-
luring Company.
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OIVMOI COoUT P\lll 1$t111M9 COM,..,
ltMft N, WM4 ................ *'
Jtc:k •• Otrfrt
Via """"""" ....... ., "'""'"
Tll111'.,I K11vil ....
Tllt11111 A. Mt..,M~•
INnfllrlll •"•
c ........ OMrM
130 Witt l•r St1t1f
M1lllat M41•1u P.O. ltr li~O. tZ6it --............ ,m ............ .........,,. ~ '-flot nt ,_ .. ·-.....,, ... .__, .........
Th.e mldeourse engine firln1 lasted only
three seconds and increased Apollo 11 's
speed by only 14 miles per hour. But it
adjusted the path so the astronauts will
pass within 69 miles of t be moon's
backside on Saturday -precisely where
they want to be to inject lhemaelves into
orbit to start their exploration.
Had they oootinued on their previous
course, their clo.sest approach would have
been 201 mifes.
The SUCC<SS!ul firing of the lll,500-
poond-thrust engine was a rewurtng
sound to spacecraft c o m m a n d e r
Armstrong, A t r FOl\>e Col. Aldrin and
Air Force LI. Col. Michael Collini.
This 1s the powerplant that m1111 blast
them iDto lunar orbit before /tiinstraal
and Aldrin descend lo t h e IUl'foco ..a
must also work to 1tart them home nut
Monday. "Jt WIS a good bum,'! miuioa
control told the etronauts. ·
An unmanned visitor from · Russia,
Luna 15, today zipped Into a loopln& lunar
orbit ranging from about 600 to 1.200
mllea above the surface, A' Mo.scow
report said the craft had become a moon
satelllte, but speculaUon continued that it
might attempt to land. scoop up s o l I
samplea and retum them to earth before
Apollo 11 can bring back Its car10 of
roci<s.
One U.S. official noted that the orbit
was similar to previous radiation.
monitoring Soviet satellite! and IUg·
gested H might be on a non-landing sclen-
Uflc expedition. He Wd the chances of Its
colliding with Apollo 11 were nU beaiuse
of its high orbit. Apollo 11 will orbit at 19
miles high.
Armstrong. Aldrin and Collins reached
the mid-point or their trek acrws
trackless space at 7:33 a.m. PDT when
their 48--ton spaceship WIS precisely
120.003 mUes from both u.rth and moon.
Mobile Couple
Jailed in Mesa
For Drugs, Theft
A Harbor Area couple Uvill.I in a 1939
van truck was arrested at their modest
Costa ~1esa address WedneJday, chat1ed
with possession of heroin and stealing
Pl"'nable Items from the wife'& pa.rent..
WUliam L. John50n, 25, aad Sue hf.
Johnson, 22, 'A'ere picked up by a team or
lawmen who visited the ir camper parked
at 287 Victoria St., accordlrlg to Colla
f\frsa Deteclive Norm Kutch.
Johnsoos were booked into Newport
Beach City Jail and remain in custody
todAy in lieu of $3,200 ball each, while
their three-year-old daughter was turned
over to relatives' care.
Investigators Kutch, Sam Arnold and
Carolyn Gi!!ens accompanied Newport
Bea.ch detectives Al Epstein and William
Speirs to make the warrant arrests
\Vednesday a!terhoon.
Glancina: into the van durin1 the pro-
cees. Speirs said he noUced a small while
folded paper or so-called bindle, whJ(h
car.I.lined white powder believed to be
heroin. Aw·f~ searth or the truck-home tu~p Items ultd !or dru& lnJ1<tk>n
hldaen under a bunk mattreu, accordlnJ: to lnvutl.gaton.
Newport Beach author\Ues said the
Joh.nlons wert named in grand theft war·
ranll lnvolvin1 allegedly stolen items, Jn·
cludlna a typewriter, bowlin& ceer and
ladles' ring, which were lat.er pawned.
Johnson told 1nve.sU,ator1 he did pawn
the itemi. but believed them to belonc &o
l1ls wire, whlle they hid actually been
reported stolen by Mr1. JohnlOrfl mother.
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estions Bay Exchange
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County ~nel Says ~ore ~":"f>lie R~r.eation Area, Needed · . .
IW 'IVM 1,llUY .., .. °'"' r1111 ....,
County Supervisors will be asked by the
Orange CouolY Grand Jury Tuesday to
take another long hard look at tbe lone·
debated Upper Newport Bay tidelands
exchange between Orange County and the
Irvine Company.
# A Jury resoluUon c'1llng on the county
board to further &iudy the land sw•p for
the purpo1e of providlng more water
frontage and accea to lbe Udelandl far
the public was filed today,
The resolution, signed by Foreman
Willla.m Martin of Laguna Beach, is .the
culmination ol a long study of the Irvme-
Cojmty ~eat by the Grand Jl!f)'. II was
wked by public debate over the ti·
change of 457 acres of Irvine property fo:r
157 acres of county-owned tidelands.
'The Grand Jury not.ea in today 's resolu-
llon "that the litigation Involved In the
preoenl Udelan<ls exchanie b CO!Uy in
Ume and money." II ls pointed out lo the
Supervisors "that an ultimate exchange
plan mlght ellminate ~e of the p~
blems that are before the. county."
It draws the attenUon of the ·Board to
the Grand Jury's previous adopUon of a
re.soluUon "statil.g that transactions eon·
cernine the disposlUon ol public lands
should be able to withstand public rtvlew
... recognizing that furthe:r stl.ldy may
entail the expenditure of public fund11."
The jury a.Iao urges that the Supervisors
and the public at lar1e ahou1d be aUowed
to COMider ultimate plans for the "ex·
ch&nfe of public tl<lelands - a request
that L!I broadly interpreted as a demand
for pubUc heartn11 on the issue.
* * * f'NM P .. e .1
CHART •..
And.tbl Grand Jury further warns that current facmn: and conditions lnclude
the dwlndling p..ibllc ownershi~~-and acceu to-belchel and shore Jn-
crea1lng water llOllu.Ucn, ec:ologl im·
ha.la.nee, Ices fl natural see~. and
expanding recreational needs •of high
density populations.
Critl(ism of the land ewap at one time
led the Irvine Company to withdraw
!rom the deal. But County Supervloors
rehehed the proposal lut November
•nd voted 4 to 1 to carry out 1 progrlJn
that was fint raised before the board
more than 10 years ago.
Envisioned by the County and lt'l!De Is Andrew J. lllnlilaw.
the creation d two large regional parb 'nle Assessor contends that ·'the pro-
.on the shoreline ol Upper tle;wpart Bly ]>06ed caocellation of taxes is improper
and lhe emergence of a mufU-miWon beciuse the Irvine Company sllll bas doJlar "second harbor" out of the Back -an assessabte interest and because the
Bay mud flata, docda do not "con vey absolute title to
Two separate dredgtng projects pro-the land."
posed In Back Bay waters will be Ct>m-R~ .appraisals of property values
bined, Irvine and County 1pokesmen Involved led county officials to predict
sute, at an esUmated savtngs of $1 that Orange c.ounty ~·ould be $1 mllllon
million. better off U the laod swap went through.
Removal o( the i&50 atres or Irvine Tbtr mtMer in which appralsers a~
upland& from county tu rolls pecdlng a rived at those figures has been challe114· court ruling on the dispute hss drawn ed in the borne owners' eUJt which 11
the bitter opposition or County Assessor likely to go to trial th!$ fe.11 .
f'rom Page 1
BUDGET PROBED BY SUPERVISORS • • •
ing proportlom," 'lbomas told the board
in me:ntionlni that apparent budget defi·
ciency, among others.
He Haled them as acquisiUon and
development of county beaches and
parks, so-called people programs and Ir.-
adequate county Internal audit rtview
and management training.
On the other hand, significant ex.
pendltures lll!ted by Thomas -said to be
much dJf!ere.nt Lltan in prior years -in·
eluded the following items :
-A $350,000 schematic program for
mister planning of Orange County
Medical C.enter to meet future needs.
-A '400,000 allocation for the site of an
additional COUDty juvenile hall facility.
-A 13.11 million allotment for the
county't Mental Health Program.
-A lolal ol 11.millloo for Orange Coun-
ty Flood Control damage n!palrs due 10
last winter's devastatlnj: storms, raised
by a one-ye~r increase in the district's
tu rate.
-A $910,000 allocation for county Civic
Center development.
-A $400,000 expenditure for jilannin1
local drainage problem correction.
-A $800,000 increase in refUse disposal
costs, since the rate of trash and garbage
generated per-person ls rising from 7 .8 to
8.2 pound3 daily.
SERVICES REVIEWED
Re\!iewed Wednesday were only com·
munity-safety services, such as adult;-
juvenUe and civU law enforcement pro-
grams, traffic safety, fire prevenUon,
animal control and prevention and pro-
tection involvin1 natural and manmade
disasters.
"Slrty ~cent of these coats go to
adull and Juvenile law enforcement," tht
COUl'}ty administraUve officer noted,
not be boolhl thiJ year unleu aboolltUly
necessary," he cootlnped, -"the purchue
adds to inflationary preuure u well as
reducing the tax We."
He specillcally calied !or llmlllng
Orange COW'lty ~cal Centtr faclUties
lo only IJ¥llgent paU.nls who cannot pro-
vide care for themaelves.
"Leave to · the state the providing of
medical school and e d 11 c • t I o n a 1
facilities," be 'added .
"Property taxpayers a~ rising in pro.
test against high tu levies," Gri&et aid,
"the line must be held no( just on the
rate but on net coucty expenditures."
He was joined _in the presentation
Wednesday by former farm bore.au e1·
ecutive Roland D. Flaherty, owner of a
county of!lce supply blllln.,..
Valuables Worth •
Over $300 Taken 28 Jail~_d in 2nd Day saying ibis budget segment Is 13l million, _ up $.1.86 million from lut. year. harbor adequate for boltin1 and recrta-Couiity department he.ads wUI have a
Ilona) us~ Hnald thitthe land udlange Of Racial Violence chance in conUnuing ""Ions to protest Tools, trading Siami> boob and col-
could produce a waterway u wide u the Cuts in their respeetive areu ol jurlsdlc:· lected coins worth a .total of more than
widest channels of Jower...Newport B•Y YOUNGSTOWN_. Obi~ <AP.) -.Police tion by_ adgtinistra'9f1, , -~ .$300 were taken in garage bur&)arits arrested 28 persons and . blanketed 10 George Grlset, president of the Orange reported to-cosla -Mesa police-Wed; with adequate access by the boating .and blockl of a South Side street wJtb tear County Farm Bureau, appeared Wed· nesday. -
swlmmirlg pubUc. gas early today in putting down nesday to say his 1roup believes infla-Ludwick L. Myron. 2786 Mallard Drive,
He echoed statements by Harbor Direc· Younptown's second 3traight night of Uon control to be the county's most said someone pried open his garage door
tor KenneUi Sampson, who has promised raclaf disturbances. pressing cooeern. to obtalp more than $200 In loot, including
El•'t ~--· were 1ni·ured. -.___ "It can only be achieved by each unit 17 stamp books and coin-filled collecUon "the best consultant.s available" to draft ... ,............ i1u~ buUdinp and four cars were burned of government avoiding any unnecessary folders . . plans for the harbor if the swap ls sue-before the trouble wu brouiht under spending," Griset declared, "ev_ery effort Clarenc~ 0. Miller, SM M~rquet~ Cir~
cessful. control. A police cruiser wu d~ged ~y should be made to. avoid duf.licaUon of cle, !~ft his g~age opent police said, and
There have been four general pli.ns for rocb and several otbeis wert hlI by service and unnecessary serv ce." a thtef earned off $125 in assorted
development of the Upper Bly prepared L~snlper~~ltre~,-pollce~::~sal~d·~======~·w~e~su;g~g~m~-!Bnd~~for;-~fil~tili'i;· ~e~me~-;;:•b;ow;;<-=~m;tt~h~•;ni:;;cs~',;toob~;,· ======;::a since 111:15, Ballinger repoi1od and all
have propooed generally the same COii·
figuration for the channel.
RELATED lllBTORY
Kuyper related the history of the •n-
ano matter ol Upper Newport Bay,
lncludfnl the i:urrent suil lo tell the
-Uiutlonal validity of prnpouJs to
crant a private ftnn uae 'of county tide-
lands U land developed for public benefit
ia exchanged for it.
He noted that thert were three se~
arate appraiaalt ol the land values in
the proposed exchange before the agree-
ment' was approved, with each appprais-
al showing a greater dollar advat1tage
to the county. The final one, showing an
'8 million advaatage to the county was
made by an appraiser aelected by the
st.ate lands commission in 1955, Kuyper
said.
He also labeled "ridiculous" three
arguments by foes of the 1wap who
char1e that the exchange would allow
the Irvine Company to "move" its
islands from the center of the estuary
to the edges: that the count)' would
pay tor Jan&: that wuuld be destroyed,
and that all the uchaoge would produce
for the county would be water.
"No matter what you to g&in real
property as a government agency, if It
1s condemned, you have to pay for It,"
he said.
"If you remove the islands, dirt taken
away becomes personal\ not real pro~ erty, You can't actua Jy move nil
property.''
11ie whole exchange could be ju.stifled
just on the increued water area being
4'Provided to the public, Kuyper main-
tained, because the county's job is to
provide 1 harbor for muimum public
use.
MADE PRESENTATION
Klllefer made the leut tecbnlcal
pr.,.,,..tlon of the momlni, and inllead
made a strong plea for aew recreational
areas for the county .
He said there was "a crying need for
recreational space. Our coutllne. is
rapidly dlsa~rtng and we need more
water space,' he added.
"We're vitally coacemed -at le.ast Supervisor Allen is-of the political
implications of this entire issue. and 1'-'e
ha ve even had a member of the State
Lands Commission who served in 1966
admit that his denial of tbe swap that
year was a political vot e and nothing
more (present Sen. Alan Cranston),'' he
said.
Me charaed that the Issue wu "hung
up on 11m1ntica and artists' mdtrlqs."
ANSW!llED QUESTIONS
After the fonnal prmnlltlw the
epeakm answered questions from the
audience of about JO ptrs?nl.
Muon uld tte believed -the enUre
matter would be cleared up within two
years.
"If the exchanae plan does fail , we
have deflnlta plans drawn and subdivis-
ion DllP8 for the develapment of our
three l1landl ln the bay," he said.
He promised utenstve studiu on
maintaining a "iood .en.viroruntn.t" for ~lldllfe In the bay U hb firm developed
lhe t1lu1ry. ·
"It will probably involve ·a chance ·
In type of marlnt, plant and bird life
In the bay, but we're confident that a
tulllble ecoloa could come about tf it
were developed."
1-~
lWIN
COCKTAIL
9'.00
lWIN
COCKTAIL
69.00
Bronzini Tables by Heritage
HEX
COMMODE
199.00
SQUARE
COMMODE
199.00
Now.,..,.. can hue that upmshe old-.mrld look at remarkable •-world
prices. Tablu that ""' pairutaldna;ly oonstructed of wonny maple sollds
and antique cherry veneen with an unusual distressed finish. rubbed
down to a dMp glow from within. Each table ls available with dlJtrossed
white paint finish as well, with a:Jints of wood showing through.
H.J.GAI\R.EfT fURNllURE
END
TABLE
99.00
PROFESSIONA,l
INTUIOR DESIGNERS Open Mon., Thur1., & Fri., Ev11.
COST it. MESit., CALIF.
2 2 I 5 HARBOR BLVD.
646. 0275 646 . 0276
••nt fact, )'GU ctn e¥t:n transplant olant
and an1m&J Hie to cruta tt," be added. 11...---------------------------------------
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TRADITIONAL FLIGHT OF SNOWBIRDS BECOMING KITE FLIGHT
Ringo Wagner, lS, (left), Randy Lerton, 14, Like Kites
•
Few Newport Snowbirds
Left for Annual 'Flig~t' -
Br EYELYN ~SHERWOQD
01 ffl• Dl llV l"flo't 51111
For the past 34 years the Newport
Snowbird has made its annual flight on
the waters of Newport Harbor. ·
But this year-Sunday at 1:30 p.m.-
the flight of the sin$1e-wing birds will be more ·of a kite-fhghi than anything·
else.
The reason: the 12-foot cat-rigged
sailboats are rapidly growing extinct.
Nci on_e js_building them any more.
So on Sunday an estimated 30
Snowbirds will beat, reach and run along
the 5-mile bay course in the annual Flight
of the ~wbirds. And 90 Kites will do
the s,,_ ,,e.
The lJtes' popularity is growing by the
day, enthusiasts say, and it.I uatural com·
pelitor, the Snowbird, seems to have fall·
• en out of favor.
Kites are fiberglass; most Snowbirds
are wood.
Newport Harbor Chamber of Com·
merce Manager Jack Barnett, whose
organization sponso rs the annual flight,
i;aid that the group received so few
Snowbird entries this year that the Kites
were needed to make the event worth
while.
In the heyday of the event, upwards of
150 Snowbirds could be expected at the
starting line. Last year'.s_ turnout was
about 75.
Next year will probably find even fewer
birds. Barnett said.
Both the Kite and the Snowbird Oy one
sail and are about equal in lengUf.
The Kite, however, has a few more
points, Its manufacturer says -it can't
sink because of notation tanks aboard.
Its young skippers de.scribe It a little ~
differently.
"When you flip -in a Snowbird, you're
dead," Ringo Wagner, 15, former owner
of a Snowbird and present .owner of a
Kite, said. "Flip a Kite and it's easy to
get up. It handlea faster, too."
Trophies will be awarded at the
NewP.t .Harbor Yacht Club for both
classes •. a-dlng to B.arnett, whe~ the
Chamber Women's bivi.sion will serve hot
dogs and punch to contenders.
The race, lasting from 2-3 hours depen-
ding on winds, still start and finish its fr
mile course at the Balboa Pavilion.
There is n6 minimum or maximum
age, according to co.chairmen, Jack
Richardson and Rush Hilborn.
Entrants must sign up before Friday at
the Chamber of Commerce, Newport
Harbor Yacht Club, Balboa Yacht Club -0r
Lido Isle Yacht Club ..
CROWNING MOMENT -Linda Prais, 18, Fullerton (center) is
1969 Miss Orange County Fair. , Kathleen Knutson, 18, La ijabra
(right), was first runner up in beauty contest, while Connie Pfister,
19, Huntington Beach (left), was second runner up.
She's 111e Fairest
Coed, 18, Wins County Show Croivn
A Fullerton Junior C'..ollege student with
1 yen for Mexican food and teaching
proved Tuesday that beauty and brain!
ftrtainly do mix-in a most attracUve
way.
Linda Sue Prais, 18, was crowned
"Miss Orange County Fair," queen of the
J969 Orange County Fair and Exposition.
The green-eyed, blonde-haired beauty,
whose 120 pounds are delightfully
distributed on a s..root. 7-lnch frarne on 1
3&-2~ ratio, rectntly was ruMer·up in . ·~
Orange County preliminaries for the MW
Universe contest.
First runner-up in the "Misa Orange
COUnty Fair" compeUU0rt was KathJeen
Knutson, 18, La Habra. The second run.-
ner·up was CoMie Pfister, 19, HunUngton
Beach.
As "Miss Orange County Fair," Mias
Prais will next repree~t Orange County
at the "'Maid of California" Beauty
Pageant In Sacramento In AU&'!'I:
. . '
1'11clrtda1, July l.J, 1969 4 S DAILY l'IL01' 3
Argonaut Overall Winner · .'
' --
.M.esa Cal · 40s Keep ~ Transpa-c Grip
BJ ALMON LOCIAB~Y tnlnutes and 23 seconds. Moc!casln. Vlente, Val-0-Van, Rowena', Dakar,
~L.Y ~L.oT , .. ,'" •11"-S~nd place in the fleet sta_ndings went C-l Argonaut: 2. Quuar; 3. Vlvant ; E!pr.it. Plelades, ~mile, Blanquita,
J{ONOLUW -The Co6ta M~a bui~ to Arthur ·Blibl'a S'l'lool sloop Quasar f . Curloso. Destiny 11. •
Cal..tOs contin~ the~ band l cap from Richmond Ylcht Club. In third " c--·t 2 lnlre Id II I LaUtudes and Longitudes of boats
I '· !her C.! 40 M k '" ~1. ~Pr& ' . p • 3. p elades, ~•-0 Wed -• stranglehold ln ·the Transpacific Yacht p1ace ~ ano • 011 Has e .. a f repo1~ng at 1 a.m. n..,;,uay.
R8ce tOr the third straight year 'aa fhe Vivant, Long-Beach-Yacht Club. no 0~"'--AmeMCina, 2f-38;-154=10; Ano Nuev9,
. 1 ... M• 1 1 •"--Light winds 1h the Molokai Channel Yachts finishlng 1ince Tuesday night: 22-39, l5'-31 ; Aventura, 21•53, . w..29;
Wlllller 0 t.u.: t-race goee n ° uav slowed Uio Jttter ~tages of tl)f! race u the Mystic, Dare, JubllaUon, Intermezzo, Ohlrlqui, 21·55, 167·10; Cygnus, 21·20,
record as Jon ~n's Argoo.aut from Clllf!S D yachts approached Diamond Nlmble, Ya Turko, Marionette, Amorita, 156-SS; Da Kine, 23-12, tSl-00; L'Allegro.
Santa Barbara. Head. Xarithlppe, Simoon, Westerly, Tangent, 22-SO, 154-41 ; Mahla, 23-55, 1$3-44; Ne-
\Ylth only a dozen yachb Jell to finish, CLASS STANDINGS Till 'O The Kilt, Montgomery Street, penthe, 23.05, IM-07; Scotch Mlsl, 23-00,
Argonaut's corrected Ume of 6 days, 20 Esperance, Ahsante, Vivant, Nwnse ll, 153-40; Valkyrie Il, 23-18, 151-M.
hours, 44 minutes and 1 seconds will A-1. Concerto; 2. Rascal ; 3. Sumatra; Argonaut, CUri~, Quasar, Moccasin, DID NOT ~PORT -Anuenue
&tind \ip. Her elapsed Ume for:_the 21225 4. Blackfln. 111n11,repTyldpeell,,ChRanlta gllelr'.~'!.81e·r1ana1can,8S'~~! He!Ntaer1a0,WM:es,e:o,.,tRo. ugbneck Il. B-1. Salic~; 2. Mysl1c; 3. 'Nimble; 4. IMf' ......,.,;u -mile crossing waa 11 days, 16 hours, 35 I-------'--------------~--------~---------
Beach Holds ·Up
Edison Plan:s
For Substation
Huntington Beach P-ing Commis-
sioners Tuesday defei'red a decision on
whether to allow construction of an
electrical substatiOn on land planned ·ror
use as part of the future Huntingi'on
Central Park.
Commissi9"f!rs will take the matler up
again at their Aug. 5 meeting, They said
they want more information about the
controversial project.
If. the request is granted, the Edison
Company substation would be built on
two and a ball acres of land near G1>1den
West Street and Talbert; Avenue.
Although the land was purch~ by
the utility company more than two
years ago, recent bond ninnies will allow
the city to construct the park on the
land. -.
, Co"'iderable'C!timnlbjectloo has been· ·-
leveled au.be project in_past planning
commission Jtleeting.s, since the substa-
tion would be located in a public golf
course, which would be a part of the
·total park coocept.
Additional funds for construction of
the park are oow being sought by the
city from the Housing and Urban De-
velopment Agency-(HUD), which sti~
ulates that the park must be constructed
In a naturarietfihg. ~
The substation, with its attendant
overbf!ad transmission lints, could jeop-
ardize acquisition of the funds, accord-
ing to city authorities. .
Ralph Kiaer, manager of. the Hunt-
· lngbJn Beach branch o f the Edison
Company, said his engineers are now
looking into the possibility of moving
the subst'atlon to another area.
Planning commisaloners Tuesday also
continued· an application for the con-
struction d. a mobile home park near
Slater Avenue and Gothard Street to
their August 5 meeting.
William P. Lollar, a spokesman for the
applicant, C3ctlfior Inc., asked the
commission to allow interim use of the
land for 18 years, even though the
property is presently zoned for manu·
facturing use.
Lollar said his company would level
and drain the land, making the area
excellent industrial property' once the
trailer park is moved out.
Although the land is zoned for manu-
facturing, the 1&-acre site has been
dormant for years since it. is hilly and contains large peat bogs.
Commissioners, In continuing the re-
quest, indicated more time must be
given t'o a study on possible interim uses ol the land.
'nley will also look into possible
rw.oning of the surrounding areas which
are also zoned for manufacturin*J pur·
poses, but whkh are not considered
prime manufacturing land because of
the hilly, wet terrain.
Valley Group
To Meet About
Recall Petitions
Members of the Fountain Valley Civic
AssoclaUon meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight
In St. Wlllrid 's Episcqpal Church, 8236
Ellb Ave., Huntington Beach, to consider
the court action Tuesday which upheld
validity of three recall petitions sub-
mitted.to the city by the association.
Potential candJdates In a September
recall election for the city council have
also been extended an open inyitation by
AS!Oclatlon President Eugene VanDask,
to attend and present their views to the group.
The Fountain Valley Civic Association
ha!J been the prime mover behind the
recall directed against Mayor Robert
SChwerdtfeger, Vice Mayor Donald
Freieau and Councllman J06epb Cour·
rege.s.
Harbour Swim
Team Winners
Members of the HunUngton Harbour
Swim Team 1pluhed to victory for their
fourth time by winning the Orange Coun-
ty Swim Conference dual meet.
The hometown rwlmmm defeated a
team from the Los Coyotes Country Club
by· a 331-182 point margin in Saturday's
contest.
Two add!Uonal dual meet. Will be
entered by the i..m before they -pet.
in the "C" Division Finals Aug. 2 and
_Coalerence ~ Aua. 1.
•
· YOUR
CHOICE .
l•gonlos, Dahlias, Vlncas,
and Marl!jolds for plmre
perfect garde~'-•••
P!Oftl ...... 1 """ of -Of ...... """""' ~ p1Clntl ••• oi group -to .... ~~ .. ---
patio< ... po«hos '°' d"'matlc .tlocll to. ,.
pob ••.• they'ro a!...cly grvwlng ••• and look -
a1 tho .... n p.i..i
YOUR CHOICE
69c
Junipers, pfttzer or tam. For basic profeaional type landscape
planttng with llttle upkeep, plont e'«lrg,..,. ••• now priced for.
quantity buying and planting I In 1 gallon container.
Your choice of C.nary Island or J.apa..-Blick Pine
for taller evergrHn growth. Thete .vergrMN ha'l9 ovt-
atanding rich foliage. Jn 5 gallon container.
1h" 50 ft. vinyl nylon hose to help
keep your garden green all summer long.
This quality garden hOM is a greot value, ao
buy nowt
1.99
%" 50 ft. nylon vinyl guden hole for
your garden. 4.44
Steel hose h1ngor to · kHp your hole
neat ind out of tho way. 59c
Wall mount h-roel for 1n out of
1ight garden h-1 7.99
MONTCLAIR
3e19
LIKE IT ••• CHARGE IT!
•••••• • •
Decorative ground cover
with Sequoia Bark ••• 3 cu. ft.
le77
Coone, medium. and pathway me to dtome
from. f« border beautyt Look for the name
Kellogg's.
Pl1nter Mix in 2 cu. ft, bag. For
r1pld plant growth.
1.09
Unlve"ily Compost In 5 cu. ft. bag
for 1 he1lthy l1wn and garden.
2.19
For be1utiful gardens, Kellogg's
Gromulch in * cu. ft. bog.
1.10
Ortho-Gro Lown Food for
a more healthy lawn. laJ.
ao<ed food pellets In 5JXX) sq.
ft. bog.
2/4.96
Orthe>Gro Dlchondro Food
pellets or• a bolonctd diet for
dichondra lawn&. In 7 /JOO ~
ft. bog.
4.95
Ortho Systemic Rose encl
Flower Care for healthier,,
more beautiful roses ond flow.,
en. Easy to Ult 5 lb. box.
2.98
Oiliili':"':ll orth! Evorg,.... and r-
Foocl pellets for beoutllul
9¥ltf\ill'MM oncl """ Eal)' ..
---box. 5 lb. box. 2/1.98
NEWPORT BEACH
•
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I
I
I
I
l
•
i ' .. ~ .... ~" ... ....., ~· ~-' . ~ • ~.,, Soil.~nberg, ending. a 10 ·
mon1h batUe with the Canadian St.
Lawrence Seaway Authority, left
·quietly· when police arrived with a
QlOvigg van to evict her from ber
home In Welland Junction, Onta·
rlo. Mrs. Sonnenberg, whose bus·
band moved out after accepting an
f18 ,000 settlement Jast September,
liid refused to budge and demand·
ed a separate setilement.
•I. -•
ltelmeted
a-nd
Zsa
lots
· I attention on a
us 11 Manhattan
treet corner.
,Britt sliys she has
made arrange·
ments for Zsa Zsll
to be the first dog
ri tM moon-but
f if red • blooded
ollftronauts 1i a d
ir way, the11'd
obabfu prefer
-that Britt take th1
's ptace.
Traffic Offictr "Giibert Fr•nc•ft
shed into the street to stop traf·
ic for an approaching ambulance.
e ambulance roared-around the
rner.-lt&-OUWde mirror. bit"'Fran-i-ais in the Iace and ·1cnoc1ced him
ut....The .amlu!lan~ot ~loRROA. ll!<lk _
inside and off to the hospital. • Po1ice in Bastia, Corsica said
river Jean Marc.ntonl leaped
~.:J'rom bis car at an intersection and ~xed the ears of ~ a youth he
~thought was crossing the street too
:l't!owly. The youth's uncle drew a
i.!1 istol abd shot ~arca.ntoni in the
aclr: Marcanton1 whipped out a
,... un and shot the uncle in the face. P.!11 were hospitalized in serious
~~diuo11-..,. .
.___ Howton. residents CU'C-reo:.-
stricttd to Uling tDCter outside
their homes to certaiYJ houri
becaue of a tttiUt drought.
But in ca&e of a flood. the city
now hat the montr to control
it. By a margin of 29,223 to 22,·
315, voters approvtd a $21.S
miUion county flood control
botid Unie after dtftating the
same proposal twice last 11ear.
• There was nothing in the law
k Sheldon (;ampel of New York
BJ ,studyfug that told him bow to
ea1 with the intrud,er in his room
o he called police. The police, in
urn, called the American Society
or \he Prevention of Cruelty to
~;Animals who came and removed a
.. boa constrictor which somehow
ad . entered. the law student's
-parlment. . ~. .
; _.Police in New Jersey's capital
~l,y ucketed a freight lrain this
eM'eek. The .train, charged with ~locking tr.affic at a street cross-~ng, was the second Penn Central
mrain ticketed in two days. Last
ear the railroad was fined $250
en police cracked down on
< , ains blocking traffic.
~'
.
ThtJr'idq, ~.~ 11, 1969 •
But Paris Talks Less Hopeful;~ Rogers Notes ~e~ Negativism to Peace
-.. • -..l i. -.,
From Wire Servlces · were killed in action, well below the shelling attacks Wednesday ~ht and to-revoluU<Nry government, told delegates Rogers said the Communists had
SAIGON -1be bill in the_ Vietnam war· weekly average for the year of 243. day, wilh 10 .of therii causing damage or at \ht 26th meet.inf of the conference: responded to U.S. peace initiatives in
spread today as top American m.Ui~ry Enemy dead .totaled at ·1east 2,001. ~e casua1tie5: Two Ain~r1~!!.-instal~!i.OJJJ ''LoYal 1.t9-1buupreme inlerests oLthe Vietnam by being "more Jntrans~~ot,
officials met to consider the aJgnificance command said, and . 352 ,governmen& • wer.e targets, lnCJuding t.fie U.S. 9tb nation and the country• lhe delegation of more unreasonable, more inhwnane.
of ·the slowdown and. p~ for more troops were reported killed. Infantry Diviilon base at D0ng Tam, 'but the provlsiooal revolutionary government He told the House Foreign Affairs
withdrawals of U.S. troops. Americans wounded last week totaled t.here were no American casualties. of I.he ·Republic of South Vietnam Committee the United States and South
Emphasizing the lull, 'tbe \J.S. Com-l.612, slightly above the recent average. But pews, from Paris on the peace talks categorically aposcs and reject! the so-Viebuim had mal:le concession alttr co~
mand ~ that the n.urnber of This was. believed ~.be the result of a 30 '!as Jess ttoperul. ~e Viet COng de}ega-called 'solution for free elections' (ls a cession to try to break the stalemate in
Americans and enemy killed lD combat percent Jncrease m the average daily t1on categoncally reJected the 8aigj>R· of. tJ:eachery of the' U.S. and the Saigon ad-the Paris negoUailoru.
last ""'eek were the lowest since the first nu~ber or conta~ts ·by small American ~e~ to setUe I.he Vietnam. War ~rough ministration." "The only reactiQR we get from the
week of the year, while the number of uruts, but a predicted lnc~ease .in ·battle )Otntly controlled and mternationally ~n. Washington Secretary of State other side is totally negative," Rogers
South Vietnamese -soldiers killed was the deaths because of this did Dot supervised elections. . Wdliam P. Rogers undel'ICOred the Com-said. "They call names and use phrases
lowest in sb: months. · materialize. Mme. Nguyen Thi Bulb, the foreign munists ~live responses to allied like swindle and fraud, which doesn't help
U.S. headqu·arters said 148 Americans Military spokesmen reported IS enemy minister of the Viet Cong's provWonal peace initialtve1. the situaUon at all."
'
PROUD WIFE· -Mrs. Janel Armstron~ talks to newsmen outsid~
her home in· ·seaDrOol<, Tex.;-'8lter-arnvlng from Cape Kenriedy
where she and her children watched the Apollo 11 blast-off. Mrs.
Annstrong's husband, astrOnaut Neil Annstrong, is scheduled to be
the first man to set foot on the moon. ·
-Top Health Officer Urges
MedicineAU1BeforeMars
WASHINGTON (UP!) -The top health
officer in the Nixon administration, Dr.
Roger O. Egeberg, said today a maMed
landing on Mars "could be a damned
hollow victory if it meant delaying solv-
ing Critical medical problems on earth.''
Egeberg was responding. in a television
interview (CBS), to a remark by Vice
President Spiro T. Agnew -apparently
speaking for himself and not necessarily
the Nixon administration -on Wed-
nesday that "we should .•. put a man on
Mars by the end of this century."
Said Egeberg, assistant H E W
secretary:
··with aJJ that's happening, in the way
of the threats of new chemicals, with the
maldlstribution of medical care, Mars
could be a damned hollo\v victory for us.
"Now, I don't mean to pass on Mars vs.
medicine, but certainly I'm going to be a
very strong protagonist of the fact th at
medicine ••• should have all' the support
that the country can give it."
Senate Democratic leaders M i k e
f\-1ansfield and Edward M. Kennedy
promptly said unsatisfied "needs on
earth" must take priority over any ad·
ventures in space past the moon.
But House Democratic whip Hale
Boggs, La., returning with about Z>O
other congressmen from the launch site,
said he agreed with Agnew. He called a
news conference to warn against the ad-
vice of those he quoted as saying "now
that we've got to the moon let's quit."
Oeaver Visits
·~
·· Algeria.;·Says
He's Homesick
ALGIERS, Algeria (AP ) -Eldridge
Cleaver, the onetime Black Panther
lea~er who slipped out of the United
States last year and has been living
recently in Cuba, today ca11ed the Apollo
11 moon shot a "circus to distract
people's minds from the real problems,
which are here on the ground."
Cleaver arrived in Algiers Tuesday to
attend the Pan-African Cultu.ral Festival
as a guest of the A)gerian government.
The festiVal opens Monday.
He told a news conference he would not
answer any questions about his whereab.
outs and activities in the past eight
months, since he said the FBI is io·
terested in this information.
"I doi:i't feel like an exile," he said.
"I'm just on a trip. The U.S.A. is my
hyn\e, and specifically Sab..Francisco. In
fact, I'm homesick already.''
When 0.sked about ·his fUture plans,
··Cleaver replied;-"As -to the immediate
future, my wife. is expecting a baby early
in August. That's .the first item. Lhave
been appointed roving editor for Ram-
parts magazine which will keep me
tra~ling for a while. l intend to return to
the U.S.A.
Soviet Ships Holding
Practices ill Gulf?
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Five Soviet
Naval _vessels, including two diesel-
powered submarines are holding what
appeared to· be antisubmarine warfare
exercises tn the GuH of Mexico, U.S.
Navy officials today. .
TQe ships were loca~ 210 miles
souUtwest of Tampa, Fla. The group also
included a missile cruiser and two
mi5'ile desfroyers. Three other Soviet
support ships remained ai anchor 7$
miles west of Key West.
OAS Qld Collapses
\ A'ttack on Salvador
.Launched by Honduras
Honduras launched a counterattack
against El Salvador today and claimed
air domination in the .four.oday war as an
Organization of American St£tes (OAS)
cease·fire collapsed in a dispute by .the
belligerents over ils terms.
A Honduras army :ipokesman in
Tegucigalpa said that Honduran troops
had counterattacked Salvadorean posi·
House Rejects
tions at Poloros and were threatening
other cities in Northern El Salvador, In-
cluding Ciudad Barrios. , ·
Honduras and El Salvador accepted a
cease-fire plea from the OAS Wednesday
but a snag developed when El Salvador
demanded that the OAS guarantee the
safety of Salvadoreans living in Honduras
with troops remaining at present posi~
tions Wllil such guarantees were ef-
fective.
Up until today virtually all ground
fighting had been in Honduran territoty
with Salvadorean troops reported as d~p
as·45 miles inside Honduras. The army
N • ' p } spokesman;-however, said that Honduran lXOll S ropo. sa troops with air cover and usm:g captured
, artillery and tanks in some blstances
0 V • --rug· · , h have taken the initiative on the southern n·· oting . ts-•nlhiOrthern·-mmts-and-.fere .coan-
terattacking on the eastern fron.t.
WASHINGTON (AP) --The H0use ::niey are a<IVa~ng Steadil)','.' he said.
Judiciary Committee rejected President . The Hond'uran au . force domm~tes the
Nixon's proposed voting rights bill today air over both countries and con~1~ueii: to
and approved a five·year extension of the oo,r,iib Salvadorean (ground) ~stbons.
existing law. In_one day onelionduran pilot downed
. . three Salvadorean fighters. So far, nine The comm1Uee, by what was described enemy planes have been shot down." as an overwhelmlng voice vote, urged
renewal of the 1965 act, which suspends
lileracy tests and Umits election pr<>
~ure ~{lllges in ~~n Southern states.
The vote, in which a majority 9f com-
mittee Republicans lined up with the
Democrats; s I g n al s a party-splitting
fight among Republicans wben Ute bill is
brought to 'the House noor •
Nlxon ilsked CorlgresS to scrap the
regk>}ial approach of the'·1965 act·and ban
litefae)' t!stl'i'A aU 'sta'.tes. ·He 81so-seeb-
to ease the restriction against changing
election procedures, and ban state voter
residency rfquirements in presidential
elections.
U.S., Soriet Talks
On Middle East End
MOSCOW (AP) -U.S. Assistant
Secretary of State Joseph J. Sisco left
MOscOw today for home a!te'r talks with
Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko
iiffied at getting Middle 'East peace
negotiations started.
Informed diplomatic sources said the
meet'ings here achieved no break-through
but helped clarify positions. •
t3
e Humidity Wilting Collars
Temperatures Around Nati.on Soar Into the 90s THE GENERAL PUBLIC IS INVITED TO ATl'END OUR OPEN HOUSE PROGRAM
-Avti. U
IJ.S. Sumn1ar11
Colltf' wlltlr\9 '-' 1114 humld11Y
tlul'lll IO I lll'N Plrl of 1111 N ll<ln
tour 11\d f!>ert WI$ 11!111 PfQlllKt
ffl •t'IY wldesfll'ffd -•1 ,..11e1.
T~lfUtft ""' -~ 11110 1111
10!. w.dn•Mltr from the GI/II c1 Moe•·
lco to 1111 Greif l.1kh ll'ld ~1atw.ird
10 ~ A.tlll11tk; a..itled ""' lower lhlln
"" >ttd!;l' 11)$ -r"lthl. A 1llelltlY tOOllt!t lffi'ld ICIMd aver
"" narttwrn M~I beror. cN:'M'I Ind
Mfferecl ~"-It' .. .,.,_ lllUIW:I"'
1lor11'11. H_.,..,, Ille W..lhel' fhlt'f.W
..id II •-"'41 ~ tllCll lrOl'I wovkl
•!111 """ ""'" nran "-M~I 9nd """' be dlip!Ked ~y ll'IOl'I 11111 WM!lllr.
Tom.doe', UICI fun..., el""'61. wtt'f
•lwtlllld '" "'~ °' "~···· .,. 1twl 1•'111 WIClnlt$Olv, •IW:I .. ~re -"'-" W•n'I"* ittrt I" tfff(f mud! of lllt ri1'"' r" fhtt ~. '"""' Wfl'1 ,.,. ~ t/I Mrlaut 6t-.
Tentperatures
AU111l1
&1•erolleld
Bl•mlrU.
ec1u
DtttcU
F•lrbtn~1
FGl'I Worl~
Fr~SllO ..... .....
kt"u1 Clf'f
Lil v.,1s
Lot AlllMlel
Mltml
Mr..-111
H• OrlN"I
Htw York
Motnl Pitl!t
a.~ .. "°
Oltlthoml (Ill'
"""'" fl•lm Sl>rl11t1 ""°'"I~ ,.lfllll\/101\ ........
11:..,ld CllY !!:eel llluH .. ~
$K .. mtnta
$4111 Llloe Cltv
$111 0!1110
.S.11 !lrt~IKO ..... ........ -N• w ........
Hltll low Pree.
16 " .$0
90 7ll .'2
'~ 76
" ~ .u " ~
" n ,, 73 2.&.I
'l 74
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" n .50
" 1' n S<I ·°' . " " .. •i ~s
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10I IS " .. " n
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100 " .04 " " n ~
11 60 I.Ml 101 11 " .. 1'111 6~ ....
n " " " n n .. " 1M 11 " "
•
OF SPECIAL ACTIVITIES-JULY 18th, 19th AND 20th FROM 11 AM TO 8 PM
ART EXHIBfl~-FRI., SAT.-&.SUN. 11 AMTOii PM
Jn lin of the t.a-.n• B.U An FINtlftl .. will hti'f'l!I -dbp~ th,..ghoat OCU' Cad.Illy 1M1lntlnp 'of ,.._...
lac.I •rtl9b. Lt.lie Grilhlll. Interior d.._.,, e£ th.e S•ndeutle !ft ....,.__ Beuh wUI be pre&e11l to •-er
,.ae.tioD# pertinellt to the •rtbta ............ .ad ha<:k~ 'Ille lollowiq •rthta will be uhibhlnc d11riR1 _,.
open houae Pf'OF&m•
• JULES ACRAA10NTE, Newport Beach • ROB~T KRANTZ, Laguna lleaeb
• UUJE BREAM, Sherman Oak1 • W1NN1E ROTH, Newport Beacla
• MARTIIA DE FRANCESCA, Laguna U..ch • ALPllA SALVESON, Anaheim
• DOROTHY ROWER, San Clemente • FRANK TURNER, La Habra
• GEORGE FLOWER, San Clemenle
•JOAN IRVING, Newport Beach
• JACK W1DT AKER, Laguna Beach
. • ROBERT WOOD, lquna Be..i.
(From Frankr. Doherty Collection)
••
newpoRf:
coava Le see at·
oosp1r:al
393 HOSPITAi ROAD
NEWPQaT IEACH,
CALIFORNIA 92660
(714) 64S«l30
'
FASIDON SHOW
SAT., 1:30 UN11L .
Ati r.•~ti.q-.,..., or '••hkm1 wtll be pr.
-1ec1 by Udo F••hloe1 of Udo lak.
CHAMBER MUSIC
SUN., 1,30 TO 3,30
To bf! pla.rf!d IJy Wlrloa• 11ri111 triol ot th11
Oranfl'e County Symp~7 Ott.llir.tr. A
1he !huiimer "Popi" Co~ • R-i......
Md:.111-Violin • J•• ~
'Ell• Lo. SchJr.llf!i-Viel•IPV.-. .4 d ..
li1htfnl 1teleiedon of nnmbtt. fl'Olll ,.._
to cl•111le will be pl•ytd lOf' ,--r lbit~ pl~t1U''e,
REmESRMF..NTS Wll.L BE SERVED
TU&OUCHOIJl'..TUE EXBlJllT_
..
•
Kenn~y Thinks So
I '! -~ •
c_ \Interest Rtites
! I I
' , ,
I.' 'I " . ' I
I
• I
I
' r·
I
I ,
' '
NmvReakedOut?
WASHINGTON (UPI) ' -
Treuiuy Secre!arY Darill M.
Kennedy says interest rates
have "peaked out" and ad·
dltlooai booots In the r<oord
hank· prl.De rate are blghly
unlikely.
"I would eipect that toward
the end cf the. year we will see
a declinlnc rate ol. incrtase In
prices,'' be said.
Police Bullet
Kills Brjton
Keoneily -tllo predic-t.Ion 11 • news coolereoce
WednudQ alter a three-llour
cloeed doci .lneeling wltb n
bankers called' lo dllcliss tllo
Ni.J:on admihistratlon's aiitl-•
fiation program.
Kennedy also said he did not
favor wage and price CC11trols
1o mm inflation, but added be
wouJd-''doee--no-doors m IUJ
poafbilities. .. \
Tbe 'llhlte-lal<r'ln the day luued Ila most ddlnltivo
lllAIUment, th°' far oo the
:'.1i:uifib~ bU oat. wage-jlrice eon-
trob as a way of dea1in& wi1b
EDINBIJRGit )Ul'I) . ~!Ion .,:•,!!r~
James Griffiths, a 3{:.year-old The President and the ad-
Eng!lshman, bas been the ftrSt ralnistratioil, are, therefore,
man lo be killed by a police opposed lo wagejl'ice con-. . trots.'' , . l'!ille! In the Unit<d .i<lnc<!om Kemedy Uld the balkers -Grandma's a Mom
this century, according to assured him they are con-
Scoiland police. The police serving eredll -u lhe
said Wednesday that a police pmunent wants them lo do
sharpshooter fired the shot -by rejecting some •p-whlch killed Griffiths ; n. -pllcatlom for big loans Instead Much to her suryrise, Mrs. Johanna Duplessis, 58,
Glasgow Tuesday. GriffitM of considering additional rate is a mother again. Mrs. Duplessi1, ol. Johannes-.
had wounded lS persons in a boosts. He said most of the burg, South Africa, said she didn't know &he wa1-
w~ shooting spree while · bankers indicated they are pregnant until she felt pains which turned out to be b'J.inl to escape arrest for the able to~ requests of small labor pains Wednesday. The mother of five other
recent murder of a Scottish and medium borrowers. children, the oldt$t 36, and ten grandchildren, she
woman. K~ said the ~d· may be the oldest woman to aive birth according ministration's al!a<k on m-. t ailabl d o· • flation ii tied to atensim of _o_a_v __ e_r_ec_o_r_s_. __ · ---------
the Income tax surcharge. If Nixon to Attend
All Star GaJDe
the Senate approves th e
House-passed surcharge ex-St · Fli p .l .__
1emi<IJ, be ""'tbe i'Ampaip owaw_ ay es an rui1
should begin lo -IOllle •
WASlllNGroN.-cuPI) --success. \J President Nixon ()ne cf the -The meeting was the second CHICAGO ( PI) -A part-. he. stepped out ol. the tourist
JllOl!lt ardent ~ball [ans to· ~n a lJttte more than a· week time editorial cartoonjst for a sectjoll, of the London to Ott-oceupy the White House in re--between _ K_J_.Jl n~ and-~Wisoonsin ,newspaper.....:.am.ved.._cagc plane~ _ .
dtlt years; -pla'ftS' tolttml-ttprese,datiyes or·UJe'DifiDD'.i-at~Chieago11 O'Haie Interna· }Jftns' easttiiiWiil Oigh nm TIJes?y'_s ~ slar I-big_ !>anka-It~ !Io ll! ~-Uorial Airport Wednesday on TuealoY-1'1!'11'L IJ_conc
ialnog wllJj flii Fiiil Llily, On. -m .. tmgs Will belP coovlnee the final leg o{ a 24-hour round !ortable but It got him where
the aftenJO:OO befCl!e the co!>" the busUJe:w community that trip to Loodon. he wanted to go. Ahrens
test,. the N1xons will entertain_, the a d m In 1 s t r at i c n is Gary Lee Ahrens 22 Ap-wouldn't aay bow he dJd U but
the all star players and determined le_> stop lnflalion. pleton, Wis., was ~ by he managed to Rowaway in
mllln!>w ol the Buebell Hail Keon<dy indlca~ I h a t FBI agem eus1nm1 1napeo, ~ forward~• bold .Jn
cl Fame al a Wblte Houae present tight JD011eY policies l'on and hi. Pan American -belly ol the big Londoo-~ wwld nol 6e ._i llMlD. Wedi AirwQI .......... u · bound jeL
CLRARA1(CI . .
Our Biggest ·sare -
. ,. • . ·• •. I
Event of the Year.
. ' . '
MANY STYLES UP · TO •
STOREWIDE SAVINGS .
M .. 'S,...WOMEN'S-CHILDREN'S
SAlE STARTS llllRS., .RR. Y 17th
DOORS OPBI 9:30
PLEASE ALL SALES FINAL -NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS
..
·-·
·1 o62 lrvfne
Wed<5ff Pion
Now~ BNch
•
..
Shop Monday lo TiiunClay
Evenings Til t
""--'541 1684 '
'' '' ~ _, • I
I .___~-..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
• • ...
• . ,
~. 'Mf 17, 1"9 DAll.Y l'llOT $
Franco
• I ·AMA -Vows-Effort-.
talorfll, new aioapt 111 1111111 """"
Slylbed' deslp 111 -"'°"'
lb• soft, -fnads afler saf~ firm·fOOlinl In UM brtl1lb. Mo
...,. backed, odorless, will not
mildew, oo sl*ilf """""
POPULAR SUP.X sm.E CH
PATTtRN cotn'AINI
EIGHT JA,"·x Jr l1llPI
CHOICE Of' cot..m • • • fZ.11
•
.. ·~REA T BUvS-~f-
__ HOUSE . HO.LD
~ APPLIANCE-S-~:.
'
Outdoor lighting you
never thought you could afford!
A qmity ifili 7111 11111111 fOUINll ...
ii ....... Wi1b _,,... Ait1y. . ' . . . ' ................... 7 ••• Jal:plllr•f•R:p;ui (' u..a ...... I r1.,·1111c-.-.1111,.,.1•n.•nn, · ............. ______ .,
.................... ,. ..... ~. 1' 0 ....... s -
-~ _..,.._ .. _ .. _ ....
....................... ..,.. JC .. ,... ..., .. _ _,_
MODEL #"'1 _B-liFl-.-$59.95
.(~l!~~..!J
IN-SINK·ERATOR
y Dishmaster •. ; GARBAGE DISPOSALS
MOHL NO. JJJ '31 " .... Sit.ti
OUI PllCI ••· ••• ••
Modal Jll-1 Yr. 611arant11
MOii&. Ill '46" .... "'·'' OUI PllCI •••• , , ••
M.d1I 155--) Yr, Gu1r1nt1 1
MOHL NO. n s54t1 It •. S7t.t l "'==~ OUI PllCI ........
MM1f 77~ Yr. 6uar1111t ..
INSTALLATION AVAIL.AIU
WATER HEATERS
••
REPUBLIC
"GEMINI''
20 Gal. .. $42.88
30 Got •... $44.88
40 Gal. . . $49 .88
50 Gal.-.• $64.88 .
INSTALLATION
AYAILAILE
Tld1 'II • • 11 t y ,.eranked
ti"' II,_, ••Mt ket.r it
91.tppM wltl. .. f•ty Mp.
n ™t•IN4 t.y l1w, We """'
1111'11 tl1y h .. t1lfeffM1 I Wlil•
1ltl1, Jf ye111 with. All 1H1n111I
lfl•t•U1tla11 p1rh lflth14M.
C1U by Noo11 -IMtall that d..,. AS.. •"*9MCV lllttal•
,..,,.. 1w1lfftr., ... Art wort
don• Dy M11fat pl111J1Da,,_.
' '
••• because it is th
most p~tical rray
of doing dishes ·
mSANYSINK'
One steP, ~ishwashing, less
wear, less repair, savi11g1
on deterger)t~ater savings, hyg len i:leen,
no 4Wkward iidl . no
need for scrub ·
~_o..,, ··'el
, DISHMASTER.•
~ur kiti:heti's finea_[eritui.
I.
~----·' ---
• 10.tn,y PILOT EDJTORLU, P~GEj ..
Questions · Un:fesolved
l>ls10luUon of the Oranfe County Harbor DiJtrlct, an tssue in which all coun y residents have a l!ilake,
remains In llmbo. When the sometimes emotional issue first came up,
the DAILY PILOT raised this still-pertinent question:
Just what iJ to be gained for anyone by dissolving tho
district and making it over int<> a new county Depart·
ment of Harbors, Beaches and Parks? And what might
be Jost!
We asked whether such a converSion and loss of the
dl strtct's separate tllling powers and its clout other·
wise would benefit county {axpayers. No positive
answer has been forthcoming.
Kenneth Sampson, the district's manager, broke a
long . silence on the issue last week. \Vbat he had to say,
from bis admittedly prejudiced position. is w~rth con·
liiderlng. He said if the district were to be disbanded
these results will follow :
-The financial bargaining power for public funds
would be lost if the district were eliminated and no
taxlng agency formed kl replace it. "U is much easier
for us to bargain for necessary funds if we don't have
to. tap the county general fund for money," he said.
''What happens if the dlstrict goes, and funds for tide--
lands uses have to come from lh.e general fund? Uthe
other m.mty services win higher priorities, then mon~y
·for tbe tidelands might get shoved .Jower and lower on
a priority list. 11
-The Harbor District can buy property on a con·
tract.basis; the county cannot. And such projects as
Dana Harbor can generate at least a million dollars a
year in revenue for the county. The contract technique,
unavallable to the county, allows the district to develop
areas· such as Sunset Aquatic Park and Dana Harbor
which direct county administration would find it diffi.
cult 14 do.
Sampson's detractors speak of his "self-interest" in
perpetuating the diJtricl Yet the probability is that,
\Vitb hJs background an<t knowledge, a shift to a county
department would find him still in charge-but hamper·
ed by being dependent on general fund prloriUes for
both coastal and inland recttatJonal devtl.°Pmtnts.
As for city interests, only 11 of 25 cOUJJty clUes
have plumped for dissolution of the dtstrlcl. And·lt'• the
county taxpayers, not the individual cities, who support
the district.
Unless and until someone cru1 clearly &how real
advantages as opposed to a number of disadvantages
to county residents in general in a switch from a di•
trict to a county department, the Orange County Hir•
bor District should remain intact.
· The indeli.nite postponement of action by the'
Board of Supervisors should be made permanent. Al)d
the board should suggest to the Legislature that tt keep
hands oil.
'C.Ome to The Fair' £
Orange County's "Fiesta of Fun" -the 1969 •
lion of the county fair -is at the baU-way mark of i
si x-day run today. Fairgoers report the event is Uva
ing up to the fun sobriquet in all respects.
"Miss Oi:ange County Fair" has been chosen. T4>
gether with the first and second runners up, she is now
a de luxe added attraction.
Fair features cover a wide range, including Mexia
can dancers, top name entertainers, equestrian and
cowboy shows, carnival rides, a junior horse show the
Daisy Clipper Pony Show tomorrow, market hogs' and
lambs in the auction ring and a championship rodeo
this weekend -a Boy Scout benefit.
With Orange County's agricultural age approaching
a thing of the past, a county fair seems almost an
anachronism. But it's a pleasant one, full of wonders
for the small fry and nostalgia for the older generation.
And good fun, too, for those in between.
Sunday will be the last day. Don't miss it.
N~on Tightens Controls
--
) '0
Klang Pints Violence Means
-Policy Directed Centrally A New Ad
~-~~~~N ---~-.. t N-·· ;:·_-, ~-tog~ ~,-q~UleUy .~. -dld-camp~ign -_,Power's ·-Alisence
~ central of major govmunen-Secretary Finch when his nominee for the
r
taJ policies is ~ to show in nu-n 1·c'hard' J'i''-on· chief medical pool in the government was merous fieldl;. 'IbiJ is rapidly becoming a n UI turned down,
White House dominAted administration 'Jbe impression prevails that one o(
-v-a-degree wlilCJi llOD1e of Nlion's Nixon's oldest aOO closest aslOC.i.ates,
pnd<cnson could not achieve. 'l'be found that the· power lies .in, the White SecJ'elaey_of S~ William P. Rogers, b
White House staff is being expanded. House to shape the welfare and education in a less inDuenUaJ position than the
More' Md more· the White House n-:sem-~policies for which be is responsible. All of White House Nat.Umal -5ecurity Adviser.
b1es Di ceiltiaJ COmmaDd post of the the Cabinet members are drawn from Henry Kissinger. Kissinger has the ad-
pwerumtnl time ~ time into lbe White House policy vantage over Rogers of being a recognlz..
In consequence the l r a d I t i o n a I making orbit, there to find that they ~ expert in his own field of operations. ~ fonq of the federal goverp-share their authority with White House mom is in eclipoe u Cabinet m<m1>«s persoonet. TIIlS STAGE IN THE maneuvers to
find tbaDlelva drawn into Wbtt.e Hause The effects of the early quiet perkid In close out the Vietnam war reqWres es--
-and coiiimWees wbich delennlne ,._ N' Adminiltratloo '-'-· pertness u ...U as tborough -ledge ~~. -·-Ii -~t.....i.. tnae ta na-\UI:'. WllD are now ..... ft""' of how Communist governments --ie. ....,, •~ ,__., Ding lo be felt. II was during Ibis quiet -~-
tiaml economic policy, national welfare period that Nb:C!.P spent a great. deal of Arthur Bums, the highest ranking of 1111kJ anil natkGIJ wlty poUq. White bis time Setting up the mechanisms of the Wbi\e HOUie afficlals, emerges ln a 1locJle ddmnlned JlllllCJ rrJICIJes dmrn White Bouse COOln>l wbicb his tut mtrainlng role on tbe expanalon of ex·
Wo·tlle Offiot ot Economic Opplrtunity Republican predecessor, Gener a I isling government social programs. His
• s:ft)ect cranta. lllto the HfaJth. Educ. Eisenhower, never wu able to'efftctuate. economic .approach is wholly con-tira and Welfare Department on acbool ventional: a balanced budget, continued
auicfe:llna, into the Housing Depa:tment TSE STYLE WRICH emerges ls that high taxes, continued monetary restraints
cm Model 'Cities program.'I, and, in of corporate management in contrast to and posiUvely no economic guidelines or
,.t:ronqe, deep down to the lower levels the "creaUve confusJon" of the Kennedy wage-price controls. His views have
ol .overnment employment. Administration and the one-man opera-prevailed.
lion of the Johnkln AdministraUon. Nixon seemt: determined to prove that
WRITE HOUSE POUCY bridges the The management technique cuts very the reins of government can be drawn in-
Dmnle and State departmenl.I and the rme. At a certain dollar volume and to a rew hands so that policy can be direc-
N1tional Security Cowx!ll on major lines above OEO grants are announced al the led centrally. To implement this process
d netiona1 leCUrity and foreign lffaln:. White House Un.is gi\ling notice or White he has' opened up a second operaUng of·
Tbe ·atrongest men thus are emerging House control. The employment of Nixon fice in the E:r:ecutive Office Building
a the White House: Henry Kissinger on penonoel reaches down into lower across the street from the White House.
national &eCUl'lty, Arthur F. Burns on na· grades. . Tbe Oval Office in the White House re-
tianal economic policy, Daniel Monyihan Ni:r:on boasts that his system permits mains as a ceremonial office.
oa welfare policy. An e:r:ceptlon to the the expression of widely varying or con· Ni:r:on is thus trying to add an ertra
,aieral eclipse of cabinet memben is flicting views. It does up to a certain dimension to the presidency as the !Uper
President Nixon's cJose associate HEW point and at that point those who administrative head of the govenunent in
Secretary Robert Finch, aod even ht: bas disagree with determined policy ere eJ.· more than Just a symbolic way.
'A Lot of Fine Teen-agers'
To the Editor '
We have taken the DAILY PILOT for
many years and we look forward to
reading it each day, but we find that any
paper you want to read today et>ntains
the bad things our young adults or teen-
qen have done. Nothing ls printed that
helps to change the Image of ow; young
adulll, so I Would like to do tbJs for the
Huntington Beach teen-,agers.
Our 18-year~kl daughter planned an
outdoor luau. She hired a band and we
tnew the word was out and we were very
CCl'ICeflled. We decorated and prepared
food for about 75 and wondered what was
aoing to happen.
WE HA VE NEVER been so impressed
In our lives. About 1%$ to 150 came to the
party when ••e had to clO!e the gate. We
turned another 75 or 100 away. There was
not one physical fight, not one argument.
Everyone was kind, courteoua and self·
controlled. Even the ones that didn't get
tn were courteous. We had about 2S to 30
"'love children" in the front yard and
.ixmt 20 to '25 younger teen-agers in the
~e yard ju.st listening to the music. We
didn't have one bit of destruction or
mlachlef of any kind. ' . WE. WE.RE REAU. Y lmpreased and
'
89 6f!Ol'fJf! --~
om Geo<&•: ,
Whil should I do about my hus-
band who llt.t around on the sofa all
wtttend ditnkini beer? He can't
even "1 ~ to change the television -· SALLY
Dear Saltf'
WeU, JOU mulcl movt. the TV
elooer or p( !Um • ..,. of tho>e.
-~ g1dgets. Attn'I yoo
sweet to uk -you tnow, you're 4 ""ril 1111, mlllloo!
•
I
Mailbox
L11!1n from l"Hder1I ••• wetc:omt. Norm•llY wrlhn
llflc\lld 0111¥1'1' ""11r lnHM91 11'1 IGO _,,ii llr Ill ..
TM rkltot 10 C*'ldlnM ldT.,,, te ftt .,.a or ellmlMhl
libel !I rntf'V9d. AH iett.n rn111t IMll.lde 1i.111tun
9"111 mi ll"" .oofNU. lovl .....,.... wm bt wllflhtld °" rnunl If s~ttkltftl fNIOll II -rent.
we want to thank the young adults of
Huntington Beach for their courtesy and
thoughtfulness. I hope my letter will
change the minds of people who thlnk our
country is 1n bad hands -it's not. We
have a lot of fine teen-agers loday.
I hope you print our letter 110 th!:
parent! of Huntington Beach and nearby
cities know they have sons and daughters
to be proud of when they go into someone
else's home.
MR. and MRS. RICHARD WEA VER
They Yell, Scre•m
To Lhe Editor:
I have been attending lJtlle League
games for about seven yeara. During lhl1
time J thln1t I have found out 1t least one
cause for lack of respect for authority,
fellow man and the feelinp of others.
It Is the eumple aet by .cme of the
adults atteDding these games.
TI'ley al! know who they are. They're
the ooes who sit up in the st.and1 and feel
If the cah Is not going lo help their team
they must yell and IC1'WIU1 the "bUnd "
umpire. It ts they who know nothing
about the game of bostball who sit there
and yd! at Ibis IYlllhol ol autboril)>,
tUailng their kld1 to h1vt no respect for
authority. lt Is they who tell thttr boys
tl'te umpire robbed thelri of their hJts or
their turns at bat.
THEY AU. KNOW .,.ho they are,
They're tbe ooes who yell at tbe umplro
and then when the kids see them do it
they feel they can get away with it, so
they try and they get ejected from the
game for violating the rules.
Now wbal happens? Sure, n'ow they boo
the umpire because he did hls job under
the rules. Why is it he who ii booed and
not the cffender? Authority loses to loud
mouth adults, again setting the es.ample
for the kids to disrespect authority.
They yell and scream at the umplre
when he makes a ruling they have never
heard about, but if they take the tlme to
learn the rules as he has, they'd find out
that they are the ones who are wrong.
BUT THIS IS the way it bas been, and
the way it will be, adults making fools of
themselves and telling the kids this is the
way to be an adult.
Keep teaching these kids lack of
respect for others and if they think hard
enough It wUl be lack of rtsped fdr the
teachers. Those few wbo ait In the stands
and criticize, please spare my son their
teaching.
RONALD A. WHEELER
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
Why ii It necessary for the post
office to deUv.,. only the "junk
mall" on Monday and hold the
we-ekerid first class mall until
Tuesday?
-M. Y.
Tttlt te•hlrt r.f!M:tl ,.....,... ......... ..
Mtltdrify tfle_. .i lfM -•"'· IMf l'IWI" ,_, -" te GIMflll' Gee. o.111' Pllfl. .
SCENE ' The Creativity lleparUooit o1
Jung I: Rubicon. The bruh young
Concepts Director, Clatreville-Klang, is
oullining a new advertltin1 campaign for
the agency's top a.ecuUves.
Klaq' Let me 11y, gentlemen, thal
thll ii the tou&bllt chaJJenp J\re ever
faced. Aa yoo know, the Surgeon General
wanll us to include a atilt watDina in all
our 'cigarette advertiltng. Nmi tf 6t 1etJ
his way with Congress •••
Jug (t01tll)>)' We all !mow the tbr<at,
Klanc. What solutions have you boy1 in
Creativity come up with!
K1aa11 Just walt Ull you see thi! new
televlslon commercial, 111r.
(He dim1 the lights and turnl on a pro-
jector. On the screen, a beautUul young
girl, glowing with health, smU.. seduc-
tively et a beautiful young man, glowing
with health. He whips out a package of
Balmoral cigarettes. "Have a BalmoraJ,
my dear," he say1 eeductively, "wtuch
may cause death from cancer, coronary
occlusion, chronlc bronchitis, pulmonary
emphysema and other diseases.")
Kllar (brlgllUyJ: There. that lhould
please the Surgeon General.
Rabtcoo (frownill8 blockly)' II doesn'~
Klan&, please me.
Klaq (hasUly): I knew it wouldn't. rir.
What you want i1 something more subtle.
Just wait tW you see this.
'l'llO!I~ Al Larae:
We fall utterly to grasp the relaUonship
between. '!power" and 'lviolence" when
we look upon violence as a manifestation
ol-power, when it ls e:r:acUy the opposite
-an absence of power, which can be re-
preaed for a time. but which can be con--trolled only by converting It tolo a lonn
ol social power, which tben acts through
legitimate cbanneb. • • •
The etta.Uon of wealth in the near
future will lie to the organlullon of
tnowledge rather than ln the exploltaUon
of resources: and those companies that
art currenUy being "taken over" are
precilely the ones In which resources
outrun knowledge, which are "mooey-
fat" and "idea-thin." • • •
It !J·a truism !bet ldence boob In our
century have to be rewritten every dotth
ytll'I or 10; what we have not realized ii
that new technology created by this
science is making our old economic te:xt-
books obsolete faster than we believe or
understand. • • •
The 1piritual ambience of both our
political partles wu most· neatly sum-
marized by Robert Frost, -n be
observed: "A father is always a
Republican toward his son, and a mother
is always a Democrat." • • •
Wt have a far aborter work·week, but
far lea "free time" than our ancestors
had; .many more facilities for "leisure"
for more people, but m~t Jack eve.n a
,,
'
glimmering of what "leisure" means In
the classic Greek sense of that much ·
abused word. • • •
The real reason that history keeps
repeating itself is that people don't
listen ; once we begin to open our ears,
WI!: will oot hear the same old refrain. • • •
Automation will come into its full
flowering when the purchasing manager
is faced with a requisition to buy a
machine designed to replace him. • • •
The consolation of aging has been nice-
ly put by Jean Rostand, the French
biologist, who remarked : "The longer
you live, the less importance you attach
to things, and the less importance you
also attach to importance." • • •
One wonders how many potentially
ereat leaders bavl!: died obscure in a na.
tion of mediocrities that was not ready
for them, or that sacrificed them in war
before their special talents couJd come to
fruition. • • •
'lf people had to pay a price or penalty
when their advice turned out badly.
humanity's vast legions of paid and
volunteer advisers would rapidly shrink
to a corporal's guard. (On the screen, a gaunt man in a
batbiJli sul~ seen to profile, lnhales a
Balmoral luxuriously and then tuma to
the camera to reveal a Jong scar on his
emaciated chest. "l'd rather die," he
gasps, "than switch.")
Jaa1 (with a shudder): That'1 the
ugliest thing I ever saw. And why the
scar?
$10 Billion Nostalgia
Kiani : Lung removal. That way, I
tblnk the warning's specific enougll to l'I
the Surgeon Gener11'1 approval
Rublcoa (angrily): Wen, It sure u bell
doesn't get mine. He'd rather die than
switch, would he?
Klang: You're right u usual, air. Now
what if he said instea~ "It's not how Jong
you make It, it's just how long you last."
J11ag (pounding his fist): Good Lord,
Klang. This is a SIO million accoubll
You 've got to think posiUvely.
Klug: I'm glad you said that , sir.
Califomla'1 lmpendill8 Ion of three ol
its major rail passtnger links with the
midweat aod eut has been greeted wilh
the USUll flood of alligator tears and
-aged protests about public <luly and
llUll.
lt ls pleasant, then, to hear a reasoned
voice rising above the clamor of criticism
or the railroads by people who seldom
ride tbl!:J1"L. UCLA economics professor
George W. Hilton', addres1ina: a Florida
aeulon of the Ra11road Public Relations
uioclation, decllred OaUy that "the in--
·tl!:l'tSil ol the public and of the railroads
are ldenUcal in getting rid of the
pa.w:nger train" and proceeded to nail
down his arsurnent. Some of the boys thought l was overdoing
positive th!nklng on tbJ1 next one, but I
said Mr. Juna: would love it. Just watch. THE $11 BIWON passeng,~r deficit (On the scrftln, .1 quiet country since World War 11, he said, Is an ~n-
graveyard comes into view. The camtra -dteation that aodety bu wanted a vtty
pans slowly over row upon row or extensive volume Of resources devoted" to
tombstones. ''Come," aaya 1 gentle volce. other-purposes than rail pauenger opera·
"to Balmoral country. Balmorals are for lions." He criticised regulatory agencies
thoee who .,. Ured of the jll!lied pace of for "m~rep~nling l}\e public by (!00-
mode.."ft living. So ligbt up a BlhnoraJ _ siderlng the few protestants w~ obJect
for the rest of your We.'') to dlsconUnuance of (little used)
pauenger trainl u r.-eaentetJve of the
Rabieo1: What art )'OU, Kiana. some . greaJ. maj9rity of the public, w.ba a.ctuJlly
kind ol nut? are~." . . . ,
KJu1 (desperately ): Wail. you havtn't
seen the one wllh the IUY In 1 ho&plbl
bed being cared foe by pmty nurses. "If
you liked chronk: bronchitis," he 11y1
~~~'."you'll loYt "':'°"ary occlusion."
Jun1: By God, ICllJll, 1et one thing and
get Jt stralaht: We can't 1tll de.alb and
disease to the Amerl~an pubUc.
Klug (surprlMd): But why not. sir?
Alter all, we 've beta. doJna: il tor yeara.
As the rallroads have long pointed out,
they cannot match the lu"5UbsldiJed
speed of the airliner, the convenient
venaUllty of the a'utomobile. They have
tried to alve what paasena:ers do remain
good service, despite lb< charges of their
critics. 'J'be.y have promoled actnlc,
leisurely rall travd. But the peoplo just
don't buy. •
THE UCLA professor pooh-pooha aug.
1•Sllan1 of public subaldy for rail
. , . ' . -•
Guest Editorial l
. -.t;_ 1,
passenger service as having no more
relevance than subsidlialion • ' o f
vaudeville, \he n!ght boats, silk hosiery,
or any other goods or services ana
nihila ted by a technological improve--
ment " just because of "a surviving
preference for it by a minority,"
No one who remembers the delights o(
thfi great train!! will be happy to see them
go. but $10 billion worth of nostalgia is
too gr~at a load, even for the sturdy iron
horse.
ClllfornJa Feature Servi~
--·---
Thursday, July 17, 1969
The editorial page of the DaU11
Pilot 1ecb to infqnn and 1tim-
ulate"' reader• bw ,re1en«ng thil
newspaper'1 opinions and com-
mentary on topk1 of fntne1t
and .significance, btt provklfn(J a
forum few the ezprcuion of
our rcadtr1' opinion.a, 07!.d bu
presenting the <Uutr.!e view-
points of informed . ob.ttrvtr1
and spoktsmtn' on foUiu of the dav.
Robert N. Weed, Pub!isller
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Salons OK Reducing
Terms of UC Re gents
SACRAMENTO (AP) -tion are#sectioos: cutting tbe
LtgislaUve unrest with the regents' tenps fnim 16 to 10
University of C a 11 f o r n i a-years and replacing the Prcsj. rq:ents bu produced Senate
approval of JegislaUoi'I which dent of the M e c h a n i c ' s
would impose a senatorial veto Institute ~ San Francisco with
over appointments lo the the Sena~ President pro tem
board. as a regent.
., A 27·11 vote, the bare two. Richatd.son argued that· 11
thirds margin needed to ap-years ii ·ioo king for a person
· · prove a CGCStHµtlonal ·amend-to serff on the uni'enity'1 ·
• ment, ~nt the meaiurt to the guldin~~said the Media-; Assembly -wedlhiirdwr.-n it nic's JtU rs ·no-100ger a
wins .two.thirds endor.sement major ~itution ·as it was in
of the auel'nblymen,l a' rough the last centw:y an.d contended
task, it ·niald go before Wltirs the Senate deserves a chance
~ at the NoVember 1970 election. to pass on-regents.
The-proposal-wouk:I require -Opponenls-argued----t-h :i t
appol.ntrnentl l4J the board to others, such as the State ~ be subject to approval of two-Board of Agriculture head,
· thirds of · the 49 . &el\ators. At should also come off the
i._present, the)'. •-1! ·a~lnted by ll9a_NJ .• The ded thill re-
....-the governor ·. without any qajring confirmation woul4'cut
• legis!ative consent neel!d. into the regents' Vital indepen-
~ Also carried iD the legisla· dence from outside forces.
~ • ;Negro~oiv-Md Trading
--~Stamp Firm Arr.'iving
• "'Black and Brown" ataml)S singer James Brown, have
, aro oom~10 S.aqtlt rn.-~!!.",....-san
, California. • · • • ·~ ,lWI \ •e& '.•Ince
I The uni tradili &lam ' ' &.pdl'. ' • • ' • que . 1 ps, Now the Negro.owned-and·
! which bear the picture of soul oP,erated corporation is mov·
; Search Fails
' ) To Find Lost
•
: Aircraft . -
; MADERA, Calif. (AP) -A
"' around search party bas failed . . ,,, to locate airline wreckage
• ltported sighted by a group of
' bikers over the weekend in • rugged henlly wooded moon-
• talns east ol here.
The report raised specula·
lion that the wreckage might
be that of a "gamblers·
special" DC3 airliner which
yanilbed live months ago 1rith
3S aboord. .
Hilla Tun -al Merced. a rtterve lherlfr1
• cllplb', r-1ed ..,.ui.,. whot • ~ to be the ....
)Udtol!-alawrded • Pl---lilktoc wllll com-panm allldQ.
l lie apOOd • to """"""""7 • Ollel lloprtJ,<Sborifl WUllam
: Helm to Ja1!P nloclte tbe
~ W-... after Helm and
:." thrte odiiSi lcaned tram the
.. ttardt ua We dne1d11-;. wi-spolliog tt.
• ••
ing into Los Angeles and San
, Diego. · l.
~ 1'Thia stamp Ii a stamp for
the people,.. Brown told a
news conference:; Wednesday.
He explained the:'Black and
Browns" can ~redeemed for
mercbandiSe where they are
obtained -which means they
,.can be used for food , gasoline,
and even renl Eich filled
stamp book is worth $3.
Company 9fficials aay they
have 700 accounts in the Bay
Area and· picked up 100 In Los
Angeles during the first week
of effort by Jls 200 black,
white, oriental, and Mexican-
Amer ican salesmen.
Brown, the company's
chairman of the board, laid
down several conditions before
he allowed his ·name and pic-
lure to be used, said officials.
' One ls that 20 percent of the
profitl muS't be earmarked for
black oommUnity development
and acbolarahlps for minority
1tudeota .
Tbe compan y's vice
prelldtnb: are Oakland at·
tome)' DooaJd Warden and Art
PoweO, a five-time all-pro
split end who played with the
Phlladelphla Eagles, N e w
Yort Jets, and Oak I and
Raiden.
Wardell insists the company
b not exclusively Negro-
oriented.
:Birth Re~alled
: State Born 200 Years A go
' I ·SAN DIEGO (AP) -About earlier to pray as part of the • ,JOO penons, some ~arlng skit.
*padre brown robes, climbed The ~ was ln
Presidio Hlll Wednesday, trac-front of a JO.foot cross erected -:lit.I: lltpS taken 200 yean ago on the spot where 5erra ~ wfien California's first mission ordered bis group of Spaatsh
1fU f~ · soldiers to raise a · crude,
• The ,ncwkm gathered In wooden cross nert to an eW:h
' Old Town State Part and wJ.s cruder straw hut that served
1 Jed up the hill by El Hidalgo as the first mission.
~'OI Sin Dltgo, Ernest ~\a The procession i n c 1 u d e d ~ of one of sa:a representaUves from l h e
me.·1 f.ka t.,mlies. He's Ide d t \err a De an isle ol
allo Che Gllr:W'" hod ti SU MallOl'.'CI, ~ S e r r a '1 =~-lolll ll*JI an-birthplac<. Mexico and \•tt.aUon. . from v~ San Dlqo'a n. .,..,.le march -tMlkl · 1ister cify in Japan.
-1ly -t«nacted the fy. 1be m a r c h e r s liter
ly II,· me; -In which p galher"'1 to laice part In a
-·1riar, Falh•r tpedal Mm ctlebl'ltod by
lanlpm> lltm, una Ma" Biaboil>·li'rancil J, Furey al the _. atabllahed Million San San Diego Clthollc dlome. lll!fl:Dt.' A 1-fool•hlgb birthday <iko , ,_ -• p0rtr'itd · w1111 ·aa~ a.·~1111rp1ua
I
t
lor the t•tb ytar by Archie in Old Town ahd pieces were
O'Neil. lie -Op the slope disltlbultd to the crowd.
.. , ___ _ --·----
• "f .~, ... -"!~. ... .,.,. _,, ... , -,---Oon't Hurt Re nter s~t--:-.-~iw-·li-&--ao-·a-.·-.. ...._. -. -_sa ...... 1ut1=~g-=. ~
· · · . · , • · " · Callfamla's Biuntennlal Reagan Tax -~Ian .Due More R*Wiaio ns ; Gl•nl~-=:.'=.~ .....
• '
Jllftiar"F8" & .... Animal F•rm
J.000'• ol &hlbit. • .
Space & Sriiftee F•ltufM
~ .. """"'""'• -Hellc'oPler Rld•i
Cw~I lilid'Oy
,Fri., July'll ' BALLET FOLKLORICO
MEXICAN flESTA
~1." Sat., uly 19
" DON ELLIS ' and hi1 NEW BAND . ••• Sun., Ju!Y 20
• • • LOU RAWLS
ir1 CQJ'lcert__ -
•
>
,·
' '
61\TES OPEN lP.M. WEEKDllVS /IZ.NDDtt·.SllT. & SUN.
DRQ&B ·r ·· · -·
1 CDIJNTVFlllH FI£.S!A Of FUN
& EXPOSITION , I RH Champianshlp Raden
N~PORT BLVD. i. FAIR DR.· Fri.· 'N:m. Sal• 2 p.m. & 7 p.m .
. COSTA MESA Sun.·2 p.m.&7p."'1. f
'•
WE'VE TIED IT UP lN .. ONE :WOR . ' .
.. WOMEN'S .. ·, ,,. ' ;.1ttAT5
' ' .,. . ,, ~LITTLE HE:EU{·
·Hundri>ds of poi" of .Flah and Littl e
, Heels·'from our re gular stock reduced I
1 fo r clear.onc e. Hurry in ·fo r best 11lec-I
• tion of styles encl siz ...
MEN'S AHO aors SUMMER
SANDALS
C...fMl•bl. ,,.od look;"9 wHli bedi mopt
•nd i111t1p straps •H liMd. Cuthi" iMolt •rHI
'11on-skid 10111.
Mn's Sins 6 to 1 l
.. ys. Sius 10 to 6
CLASSY SUMMER
STRAWS
s.Jtet f,.... "-cl,.Js of !MW .m.1k ,.
do_,.. of styles. A must for that Vacation
=96
PAIR
MEN'S FABRIC
SLIPONS AND
LACE OXFORDS
lde•I for SlfmtMf d,..n •ltd rpot+s
Cltoos1 n•"Y• brown, bl.ck or 9r111\.
5898 Edinger at Sprlngdale
Huntington leadl -847-9125
.. I •
---·---
•
• _s_e_o ·1s
WOMEN'S sUMMER
"T.,ll;_Q'.N (/GtS
· Eiit•• l ~ial! IClgrt.J'hongs with
,..dcleCl•insole. A must for Summ er
outingl and vacation co·mfort.
INFANTS AND CHILDRENS .
SANDAU
For th.ei r Vocation, Ploy ond
Funtime .. A sturdy little stro p
sonclol in white oncl ossort0d
colors.
LEATHER ITALW. ~TED
SANDALS
R99•.lcalr $4.91
10045 Adams at Brookhurst
Huntington Beach -962-9178
' CNtxt to S1v.On Drug)
I
STORE HOURS--WE EI< DAYS 9 TO 9--SUNDAYS 10 TO 7
•
..
''
•
-
1
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"' " " ... w. 1i'
G~
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Patil
W•ll .....
G•ll•
"" <oM ...
Gllk ·-·~ t11vl " .,...
!;.r;,i
P1ln
Whit ..... ••• Wllll
Onlh
Carr
~" s .1., •M '" Cl'llv • ...
,~, ..
Bene
DI
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C•M , ...
'" '"" 11.te-
Tl'l!'I•
"~ • p.1
M'° Mm
''" "" " ; ~
Cllur
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11n• '""' """ Sulli , ...
"~ ''"' .. ' ·--M1u1
·~· ""' "~ ...
<oilic
"'" Jcllll ....
""' ••• '°" 1.1.;r
Ciro
'"" ""' ...
·~· ··~ " . M1ir
P1cl
A
127
I
Cor•
Cosr
Ill
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La1 Sao
•
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For The -.
Record·-.. ~ . ~ -. -,.,_
',.. .I -'"'
Divorces
DIVORCES FILED
Ovenfher. J11\tf l>eV!Mt VS Chtrln
Huber I Van N<>1tr1nd, Emn'll J111 VI fl:obert
Albert
St•r><l•rd, Jr .• f11rblr1 Je1n vs Wllll11m
RuSMll Greenwald, Harold M. vs Valerie A.
S(arcell!, Hiida Mff v1 Jo'111
P11!1p0tt, Ele1nc)l'e D. VO Fred P .
Wall•c1, E1rl I. ti Glorll M.
Gehrl1, Carol Ann v1 H1rvev Cl111C11
G1llev. Shirley A. vs Pelton A:. KaPVzkY, H•"'n 'E, v,. Aluandtr
Cunnlnvnttm. Robett Ori "5 Shell11 LM !lowman, Jai;queltn J. VI Rootr 0,
Gll!nllle, Grace C. v1 Ralph J.
Senner, Ruuell Charles vs ltla ShlrleY ,.,,,,,.,,$, Sal\clr1 L, \ll Rlchlrd M..
Davld5Qfl, CV11!hl1 Ann vs WIUllm
Edw1rd Dodd, Linda vs J11mes Artl\Ur l\rl$btv, Qlarles C. YI Shlrley A.
P1lmer, Wiima AnM vs Marsti.H Lee
WlllllOfl, MarleM L YI Ratlert 0 . e1l!tlm, John l!;lll@f vs Janette MArY-
Mor11111. Br!IU C. VI• Sll!rlef l . Wittman, Gerlraud v1 Llovd JO$.IOll
Ontlvercs, Ro11rlo VI J~vlaro Carr, L'!'ndl Lff v1 RI? Etrl
.SQ11lr, CitrOIVll Y$ David Lyn11 ,
S•1&Hr, R"'ie A. YS Henry Rolai
80\ld$ll,lll, C..tMr~ "11.-._
_l:ountt PNJ~et
~A \ ~ f"
'IJ.irthilny' Medal
' Honors Por-wla .
SANTA AN~•-Commtn!·
orating t'b e 1Portoll Ex-
pedition, wlucli IDitlA!ed Euro-
pean oettleinent in'Caliloriila
in July 1789, tw0 ~eepsake
medals tn· silver and bronze
have been Issued by the
.Orangt County BC.Centennial
Cominittee, according to
Judge Raymond H, Thompson,
local chairman for t be
slateWide celebration.
A scene of 'the Spanlsb' ex·
plprers who brought Western
cullurt ~ Orange County· oc-
cupies the face of the historic
mementos, with Saddlebact
"Mountain in the baCkgroUnd:-_._
Personalities depicted in-
clude Gaspar ·de ·Portola, ·
Calilomia's first governor,
who led the 64-man party from
Baja California to Sall; Fran-
cisco; Sgt. Jose Francisco
Orteg~. for whom t b e
Capistrano-Elsinore highway
is named; Corporal Jose.
Anto'nio Yorba, who reeelved
the Spanish grant of Rancho
Santiago de Santa Ana; the
company's chief d J a r i 1 ' ,
43 Now Citizens
17 Nations Birthplaces
SANTA ANA -Forty three in its affairs, that .you will
resid~ts of nine Orange Coast have much to give in return."
communities won the r'""t to Mrs. Bemus said, .... All 124 .tizens lirml; call themselves . Americans clutching the Cl mlni-fi ,
·Wednesday in . natw:aliz@tioo . ,' vided by DAR vcillDltee~ £en
.. ~~~monles_ at;.~~ _s* Ana ·:filed·from the·caq~ COUl)fY Coliith'('lse. · , briglll. llUDSbiiie, for wbat hes
In a ' colorlul ct!OlllOI))' bee<>~ tht ir.ldiUooal ·p0oi.
presided over by J U'dle · ·cemn.,,ygroop ~pie :
r Tlmol~v Warre11
C~lvalette, J~lne F, vs Theodorr
Batson, Rho<lcla L. YS Phti!IP 0.
Samu;I Dr:eke!'• ~e Sul?#or · Ne"! ~erlcims, liited . )p Cour~·-c4id ~risl,-tliey.;ie.~ ..nter-ol..-iM <i>ntrlbuting ... n~.~r ties to 17 nations , Uan. included:
•
Joi.11son, J1nl$ LOI/lie vs ,Wt!tt
Norma,.,
llrne!f, NOl'mll J, ~ Tl\tocklr G.
and pjedgecJ thejr allegiance to ARABIA M .b ' theUnit.edS'"'-. , -·O ameil ~ Hussein Maflahi, ·w ~nler
Among them were.a RUasLan S.L, Costa Mesa. ' . ,.J
DEATH NoTlCES who now make! ~home~in · AUSTRACIA ...: · ~ ·
Westminster ~ a refugee Irene and ' Douglas vaugb8n 1
fi::om . Castro's , Cuba who DuMaurier,-botb ef-725 can.
VIDAL prefers Costa Mesa to on V i e w Drive, · ~na '
11mee Vld•I. ""Iden+-°' 1uo.-·1t11one Havana. Also among the new Beach. · -L•ne. ttun tl!1111on a,..m. SUrv!Yed b1< "'-ft-: ~ f ll!1$1);11ld, 11;..........,.,a 1t.~v1c111r-sorr....______._~·1cans ~rom. our: con-BELGIUM y •~ 111<111: dilllhter, l/1net11 Vldlll 1 tinents were fonner citizens of --v 0 n n·e
brotMn, J ack •1'111 Oon•ld J1""111 p . Lange, 6831 Retherford Drive, ,,,,ers, '""""' aennl!'H, tro:ne cr.r11, eru, South Kor:ea, Australia, HuntingtoD Beach.
Th"l'l' McPhe;ettn.1 11.lbfr, Fr111Cl1 Jordan and Arabia. CANADA _ John-m-•-rd J•metr, RQH(T ~Ill be ~ Frldliv, _ ~
1 P.m. at ~ F.tmr,.,. 9.i"":,111 t".1!: Costa Mesa tqpped the list Cam ..... ", 1,_ Va D 1 u a rd neral Home, Wt'Jtmlluter. ""-'"!"'" Of 1..;ll.,fi .. a uni':-Y....... ~ M•n ''.:st. 1'9ori..1't'l'lllr• c..n.one . con............... comm ~ Lane u.·-·•i-'"'"n Beach· DI• ci.urdl • ..W:rrl1'*'°"' aHc&t 'The tafn. wilh 17 new AQierlcaDs. 'lbe • .a.u.Qt.&U.&.., • •• ITV MSVH ll' fl'ilt >contr1buflnM bl..... chall ie J.ean Bryarly 8131 n.. .. 1 to J1mee vi0o1 Memor111 Fund In nearest eoger was Hun-· ' ...,!?'
are _ "' s1. &oM\Oentvre c1tt10Uc tington Beach with eight Circle, Apt. B, Huntington
c11urdl. l&m B•~bvry une. P«k , • Beach; ·Florence Edna and
Mortu1rv, olrKI°". recently acqwred residents, William Alfred ·Burton, 14181 SISCO one tnore than thiJ'd..place Bo v~ P. Sisco. Resident at l'l26 M.,... Westminster. i:anne Drive, Westminster;
1an• Ave., com Mft,t, Survived bV Ross . Brian Samson, 3 5 a husbe!>d, a.vi~ s11c:o1 dKrvhlffs, Rounding out the Qran•e Prl ••• Ori r.. M s.Mren LVftfle TltilmolOI\, Cindi< KIY ""O Dee...,., Vi!, vu;)ta es&,
Sult• moiMr •. Mr... Maude L_, two Coast contingent were citizens and ,Selma Elizabeth _ aod :=;., 1;'~' ~1'~ ~=:.,:, from Laguna Beach (4), Foun-Charles William Home~ 3086
cl\fistol>+ll!I' T'llland svtt. serv1ces w111 tain Valley (3}, a'nd Corona del warren Lane, Costa Mesa.
be. htld Sal'll~· -3 ....... It '9ek M N rt Beach El T F..mttv co1on1a1 Furierar, Hotne. !"Mt· ar, ewpo •• oro, CUBA -Yolanda De I
Mor1\Jllry, 01rec1or,, • and Los Alamitos (one eftch). . CAVANAlJGH Heading the list of 17 nations Carm!J! Yero, 2220 Meyer,
M&urte,., Debbie C.v11111ullh. 0.19 d hich b U Costa Mesa.
de•'"· Ju1v is. "'" 1J. Rl!lldeflt d W ave sent na ve l'Olli
12s53 MtectQW9ree11 Roed, L• Mi..-. and daughten to the Orange GERMANY J u t t a
Servlf:!" IO ti.. ~d l'rld•V II 10 •. m. . Christine w·1 33 C •' w"1cnrr Ch-I. 1n1erme111 1t Pt-Coast ·was The Netherlands, l son, 1 ·rest,
c.ifk: v 1n1. westcllff Ch111e1. otl'Klors. traditional major contributor Huntington Beach; Waltraud M~rv sun8".B~~esldent o1 21~ of f!ew Americans, wilb nine Maria MotTison, 10110 McFad-
Je111e1<, Hul'ltinvto11 ae1dl. service$ citizens. Gennany bad eight den, Apt. C, Westminster;
llefldfrw. 'f>mlrtts MAJN~' Dlreclor$. and Cmiada seven. Bertha SOphia and Gueuter
o.car R • ......,1n. ~te m oe1tto JulY 1,, Great Britain, always high Reinhold Karl Horn, 2 2 4 Res~t ar1 ·'41¥'11.c11ant11 Ave.,. Hew-on ·the list., relinqUisbed her Pa~ Place, Costa Mesa; ::n18:!~·;.,:['~~~~1 ~:';~~ hold on two.former 'subjecta·.of·· l1V.:~ ECkhard Forstner, 'J!l St.
carol ~ .s"111e: W1sti1111r1olu n. ......... , Elizabeth add .[tel-....t Ann S. Drive, Laguna-Beach; gr~ndthlldrlM!, ~ Mlrln. HKll!ldl ,...,...._, ......, Hild anf M rf J 'f Ht111nnr Jo11n· ~1 ... C0tl• Mist; R1cro-AUstfalia Meiieti and · Soatb eg a a, o s e,
ard .-.a1n, Et MO"!!!, Vlrglnr. Hayes, A!n·ca .·,·cb ··-t two new He?]llan. ~ Peter Micbalskl,
Founflln I/alley, Four grHl·tr1nlkll!I· .-... ll Of •-M •~--H d•~n. Sef'lkt$ 10 ~ Mid sawtd•v 1t Americans a out J elUUW 1n::, un-
11 1.m. Paci/le Vlt!w Cl'laJie!. Inter· ' Hnm,,_., Beach
M!Tni l(WI, Frltlk w, M11n1 da,LIOlrMr, Offering one name each lo ... G'6RE ...... AT B.;~, ~ John Pa(lrk: view Morluitrv, oirectors. the tally of 124 names were '"' ...,,.~, -.
Russia, Italy, Cu ba, Peru. Hope, 1IOO .Clay •St., Newport
South Korea, 'Ibe PhUippines, Beach; and Charles Wood, ARBUCKLE & mull
WestcllH Mortuary
'27 E. 17th st.. Costa· Mesa
646-4881 • BALTZ MORTUAR)ES.
Corona del Mar OR S-MS8
Costa Mesa MI 1-UU • BELL BROADWAY
. MORTUARY
110 Broadway, Costa Mesa
LI f.3133 · ••• DILDAY,BBOTllERS.
!hmilagtoa Valley
Mortuary
17911 Beach Blvd.
Huntlllgtoa Beach
Ul-7'171 •· McCORMICK ·LAGUNA
BEACH MORTUARY
1795 Laguna CufOD Road
Laguna Btlcb
IM-Ml.S
Belgium, Jordan and Arabia. 12172 Pine, Los Alamitos.
:Adding to th e COI)o IRELAND -Patrick Em-
gratillations of three Superior mainiel and Brian 'J'.homas
Court · judges were represeo-McNAmara, both' qt 1 9 z o
tat'.iVes ol the League of Coronado Drive, Costa Mesa.
Women Voter:i, the Daugh~ers fllALY -Anthony Artiano,
of the Amencan Revolution, 10351 Nightingale Ave., Foun·
the· Ainerlcan Legion and the taln Valley .
Veterans. of F~reign W~. JORDAN -sh e had eh
Mrs. Hamet. Bemus of Hasan Khalil, 11804 Azalea N~ Bea~ drew a SUS-Av(.· Fountain Valley. tained oyalion for h e r ' . . reminder to the new MEXICO Aurel 1 o
Americahs that they Were·tak· M a rt 1 n e z , 1~1 !ipla,
ing thetr i>ew fla:g "on a tru1y Westmlnster,.and Bea~ Tor·
memorable day for this naUon ~ 2470 ~·~ :St.t. ~.
-a day when we are about to Toro. · , f'
set foot on the moon.'' T1lt NETHERLANOO · -
'Ibe rwv officer, herself a Comelus Leonardu! ·van ber
naturajiied .citizen and a Lee, ·m w. 18th . si .• ~
native-of Halifax; England, M@sa: · J_ulia· Cornelia Jurgens,
urged her new f e 11 ow 30I .Orchid Ave., Corona ·del
Americans to "partfdpa .. in Mm;; , Beano De Jong, 30IJ
all levels of goverbment and Garfltla Ave., Costa Mesa;
take an active Interest in the Comelli and John Cedric V.a.D-
affalrs of this exdtlog age. derschraai, 9109 Mallard Ave.:,
"This nation bu much to of. F~ Valley :. Gertrude
• Cer you aod you will find, if Adeli.De' Jansen, 2236 Placentia
PACIFlC VIEW you care to become involved AVe.; :Apt. D and Corrie Dora . C:~EMq1'WfJ'~ , aDd Arthur R iymond ~.....,. Har\mankoJ<, 17119 Gisler Av•.
3500 Pa~ v1ew ort.. Stor111 Repair ~~~~ .":: ;-:0~
Newport -· CaUlonWi , ~·~.l'IJ.... • . '· tiHltt ' Co. ntract Set ,. ,... ·' • 1 PERU -WUliaai Jesus Torr , e · · l'tl, . Zl.5 . E. , 23rd. St., , Costi
PEEK FAMILY SANTA ANA -A contract Mesa.
COLONIAL FUNERAL for 171,llll for repair of por· THE PHILIPPINES
HOME tioos of Carbon Creek and 7891 Bolto A'"' • Mmd)'•Creek channels damag. Ofella Jlmlntz Nye, 100 W.ltminl~ -· •N• ed ln the seua-"'--I st Ga~ St,, Westminster. ~ -wfhter bu ..;.;;; ::~ a to RUSSIA -Nina Houle, 5151
SHEFFER MORTUARY tht Hane Coli.tnretion Co. of Purdue Ave., w .. -.
Lagoa Beaeb lfl-1531 Long Beach by tht Orangt SOOTH AFRICA -Mary
S•n Cltll(tjllt 41!;ftlt . County Board. of SUpef".llon. EllzaJJeth ~cbon, 7211 Siena · ;,J• e · , · . County FJi>od. C n n ho 1 A,,.., Westminster lllld ~
SMJYiiilMORTUARY Qlstrict Englneu Geo.rte, Gra<e •!Jowan, loot$; Col.t
. an Melo 8~ Osborne reoommended the • Highwoy; Laguna Beach.
H u;,p, Btadt contract award althollgh-bi1 -SOUTH~KOREA -Soon Ok
ua ....;. esUmate for the wort wu on-Jun, 9m Sliva Strand Drive,
ly $6$,000. Huntington Stieb.
-.-
BUY 2
ThOiisands . ; '
•
•
DAILY PILOT lJ
' .
......, •. Los Pino~ay Becom.e Center for ·Bf!js';
•
DON'T
MISS THIS!!
'
THOUSANDS O,F TOP · . . . ' -.
TijAT'S
RIGHT!
BUY ANY TWo , .
OUR . NURSERY coc;:'
. T AINER PLA ""S , . ·,
GAL "' -I · · • 5 GA• · · 15 GAL ~ • · • T ANO GET HE lrd ONE . · FREE!
SPA'Cl'AgJLA&.
SAVIN6s1
·•
QUALITY SHRUBS-TREES. ' . of Top.(!>11C1l!'f-
·.~ts ta ' ( 'Ch11 ··~-
1·. ~--TRR~ALS'. ~~.¥E-Ll!'S·. ·:-··
AZALEAS ••• AT REAL SA\'INGS .
•
From! .,........ "' ----~ ---~----,\ .-. --::--r•-._. -...•
• . '.DURING,·OUR . SUMMER
:f _,-.-r-
'
Azaleas~
Shcic:le Tl'ff$
¢ameUlas,, ~AvocadOs, ~ ·-
'. Gltnas .'.
' . CtEA~NC"~SAl.E · ·"-~ .:ttmltecr-
BUY 1 • GET' ANOTHER FOR 1 c ~lliO LAWN Fooo SALE
' ' .
SpoclOlly cl01l9nod for healthier,''""" 't,i""1~.'For year' •round fHdlnt. 1
HOURS•
.:.'ti)'-stock
on..Hand
' ·'MIDSUMMER DELIGHT!!
' ' Treat yourself to the beauty of
full blooming TUBEROUS
BEGONIAS · in the shade .garden.
..
LARGE BLOOMINJ~, '.PIA~:rs ·1~9
; ' ...
. GOING' '.TO ·.
A SUMMER ··
.,:.. I f
PARTY?
Take A Real
Colorful Bouquet
, of Mixed Flo,.ers ;
Sl!~CIAL
QNLY
. '
$ 98
HUDSON
BUG WISER
, ... , .. c_,,..Jn .. SPRAYER ·--.t,i.t. ,... It \ ' . --· _,_ --· ""!-'""!< -· let· Sll.Ot
51 .. 188· sP.C1AL .
GROW YOUR OWN!!.
Beal tho high ce>$l of living . '
FRUIT TREES -APllCOTS . PLUMS ' Amis
NICTAllNU • P•I •PU.CHU
$649 BUY 2-GET 1 FREEi
Moncl_ey thru 'Frfcl•y 9 •·m. fo 9 p.m.; S1turd1y t 1.m. to 6 p.m.
Sundey .I 0 a.m. to 5 p.m.
2540· ·Harbor ·ai vd.:
·-. ·tbSTI MESA
' . . . ' aALL 1 S1-12s· ' ' 1 ' , • ' "Quality 1ni:I S'trYlc• Since 1946'* ' .-~....-\ ,.,., •• 1. ..
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~RRIU. LYNCH JMVlTES · EXPERIENCED I ' . . ·
T
. . NVESTORS
0 A SPECIAL FQRlJM .
· \ Here's1a>urSeespeclllly~fDr·ti.
fllvalorllho-to lddJOfllalmlb ~~)
of·the slack market. Don't liliSs ciur -1
s-........... ;.,.,.;..·
1'llw ••r lb 1skl1 • .w,·24 , ..........
21112-AN..H-....-ll• .... •7iJIP.M.-,,
. Ill tllls fOnJm ;o.fft leir'1 more~
\. --... -.,--~-• -. ... 11111 ...... ..;thl·Cllllllile,_. ~ ......................... ,.. .........
mMtpetw• .·
• ~~· • .:i:lli,!t 1 ' , ....
,,,, 1 u ,_,, ' ... •· ...... wt
R_,..-,..-. . ., . ._ctr:l -~,_:,Just call or retum·the
coupdrh"."""":No c1111rp or c111ieinon .,, _.
' -'
..;.. 'lil.UD ,,,. .. . ··== ,,_. -....... .:
PHARMACY
TOPICS .
._.,.., ...
. -•. .,., '. ->-.-----:":. .. ..._ w u . .ca.ed~ ....... • • • • , . ,. . r--.. ---r-'----* . ' , , ' .
I . > I·.-------·-·•••-••·-----
i
i: Pfe•I• tflM ••tt a.. . I Fral \1eftdin • the. ltftln&nl M ....,....., L..L 24. lo H 0.""" ,,_. 5-tM11I , ........ , f1rti1111' : pM\ld boWD ....... IW eP-
• ~ l il-flW ...... ' • I turla,lbta.Oh:llldMnifll.Cof.
I • ' . , : ombla hue Uled It lor theJr
! l JfamL-. : pola "" 6lrta. ,, I t t I ;1 .. : ~-cod.• ... acnt
: I bunllllil ~ tMf ,,,., Clllflt
•
lf Cily&Stlbt ·ZI• , ,: ..,......, • ., ...... tilt-'* ii u..dlipilclyt 1$ 177 7
I I . .
=· ~: • • •
• p : koriina to the Dl!ptrtmtnt
'19·M,ERRILl..LVNCH, : "'°""""""~dod<lll 1 w~ an Amtriean 11 j PIERC., ' ~ · : _ _,w-. ==~~=~==~' N N •"•&•a MITH INC i o.;.,;.;.. :.:.i,; :_.·Ill ..
1
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-....---~-----.-..-...... --·--~----~ -
_. ..... _ •
COiinty Pair
Reassigned
• By Security
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' OAILY~PILOT Thursdq, Jul)' 17, 1969
Do 't.Buy_
New .Shoes
In Morning
SHANGRl-Ll CHINESE RESTAURANT
16883 Algonquin St.
HUDllDgton Beach. Calif. Phone 846-0505
YQu moy1 have a Free Lunch or dinner for two in
.your dessert fortµne cookie Sot., July 19, til 9:30
HUNTINGTON
BEACH
Florists
ONE (714) 846-0601
16155 ALGONQUIN ST.
BUN11NGTON BEACH
CALIF.
IT'S CHRISTMAS IN JULY!
AT
$~ w .Jla1J,,,a;J,
COME JOIN lffE FUN
Al OUR FllST ANNUAL
Sidewalk Sale!
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING EARLY
UP TO 50% SAYINGS
•Party Pap•r •Games
• Chri1tma1 Cards • Toy•
•Ribbon• Gift Wrap
IAllKAMERICilD -MASTH CMARG£
• •
•
PAClllC
THE
DBESSUfG BOOM BOmQUE
16179 Algonqum s-•
HUD.tlngton Beach (Huntlngton Harbour}
SIDEWALK SALE
Ttlbott ot Cor•tl ti. ••• WM"• S6.S0.7.SO • ••••••••••• $5.00 Int. S.t ..• 01iorttd pants 1M ietbh ••••••••••••• \\ prii.I
Ctm,us Casual ••• nsort-4 ""h IH ~Jann • ••••• , • ¥t Jric•
la"f •thtr Mirw1IMllllll
0.111: Mr 19, 1969' C.1h .,4 C.rry
Come One -Come All
.-
. Wtokd•n ~ Su....., 9•S
Fr1days tll 9 p.m.
•
:;:69c ...
. '""""" ., to 20.ft ...... -ndwood. u .. "" lllOklog flow., ....,..,..... SC · 10.ft.
4c
UDWOOD STAKES 12" --.
STEPPING STONES ""';:! ;.• '..,..,.!!,;.!;"
Motlier ~ MTflMJI ., AIC. llry 10 of •Y concrete pl«.t1 • , •
Nthit; ...... pl09 -"" riot~ etc., -4 tit 1 obsol•tely FREE 29' "" """ -.... ,
D.AGOR -//1~
D:R:rc:a:: --lltcor Mlrodt llricll C1n be mlly -111' -1nd;w9m111 in Uviiw '°°""' ~ denl. pilyo. rooms or dozlns of ottw 1f10t1. Indoors« out. -..
• -tlltcl fml>rOM-. No -... qulr>d ••• simply •Pl>f1 -lltcor Millclt -
""" on1 .. ry -Docor " .,._"' -elf. --~
Thomas
Pressure
PAINT ROLLER
Wint •AllOlilll PUICHASI OF ANT
PlntlUIGM.INTlllOI WAU PAINT'
FIKT DAY FIQ ,., -1 .tdlrio11.&!
"' 11 .0IJ, ~ Nf•'Mli .. "ta• ••t" ...... "'... ... deM-9, ..me. 1~ • .,., -1. J--~ ·~
...,_ •-,.i11t flows ~-nlr.
.• , ................ ho -~ .. , .,...,, .....
It S.Us for 3495
'
See . both these revolu·
tionary Items demon·
strated Sat., July 19
from 10 a.m.
203 OFF!
WELCOMES
THE INTERNATIONAL
HAMBURGER
TODAY
ONLY
ON ALL FABRICS
Saturday Only
161SS Aftonqtin Street -.,'" """"' ""°" 1146-21n
THE DRUGGIST
PANTYHOSE
99c Finl Oualitr
100% Nylon ..... ,,,.
Unllreakobl•
COMB ASSORTMENT
Choice of 6 1tyl•1. A comb for ev•ry
purpos•I G•t ••v•raf ot thl1 low1 low
pric e.
MNy Metty Othtr lo'Jains
Values 5.~. to 39c
Bat)'* tlb Thil Are E rtou«lt
to Curl Your Hair!
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f H U R <D AY
JULY 17
MOUlllM, Y\dof\11 Slln, Kif ~.
ton ind frtd ltlr 1\lllL (R)
0 ""'' tel t90l Ont Rilhl•
Ind Nk:U, Divin .11'1 ~ "'
• 10·mnd wtltlnttlafll: llout "° ' . i twttll Ron Kint. (U.-0) -r 0.:. U""'-":m
I ""'"' (2~1). -10-, 0 Qi) l]Hll-"" tel (10) . .. ... Yli .-....
1:00 a a. •la 111n ce> (60) Jerry! ··eo...s1n s...11111 strim •111.• ••••••••::::'MMR.~ROPERiiiPIER';seii=~iirY"At..l
Duftllflr. Co(ll:lusion. Altw Senna tur• ~TI 1Mlt'K )S noo 6ANfSTE R/-WH'f/ a ID H~DW., (C) (30) I Sim's dlnGer ·-Into • ...,, YOU'VE BEEM "-"TCHfMG OF ALL n£ sn.1.Y-a t1M -h (C) (90) 0on t!l1 siml&n eactpel btifort I ' UI lDO MNlf Qt1J.iE ~
Knott1, Jtdde "Mllllll" Mib!ey,I bt th1nJl(I b1ek Into 6.utlhd CO. ON TY,
Sunni Wlltoll Ind Glcq1e Kirt Vi11tssl. Kl11q Kovedl llMb. (l)
,,.... m...., '"" tel t90l
O "' "'-M0¥1t: ""'' "' ID .. fwy,. .. tel (IO)
li.erd!'" (dr.,..) '&G-Kennttll fI) Maki ' &trdll (C) (30)
Men. 0.111 W,.ter, Cert Mollner. 9:tllll)Ql(J)CU nn4aJ ...
0 I S,, (C) (60) (C) "'E.al tf WW" (ld¥trrtur1) m I to... L_, (60) '64--Mtho111 Quinn, S)Me Syftll, m llblaa (C) (30) In In tHort lo dutru, British ...
@(l)Mn Crlfna (C) (90) ~n:~:. toof•~ntl::.C.~
El) '#bit's "-? (30) Fiims study outpost. (R)
YoUllt fl\lmmlll, 111ntomlml with 0 @ (}) m This ts 1 ......
dop, ind th• bab atf C1rlsb1d (C) (60) Judy Clrne, Mllllcllll: M•
cmms. tin, AniLI Harris Ind Jo Annt Wot·
Eli) JW111bli Olvlnt T_,. (317) Je1 ruest. (R)
(!) M..n (C) (60) Don Tr1vl1. ga O Mundo EN LDCO (60)
&:JO CIJ IJllBC ""9eMcl (C) (60) 9:l00@(.iJQ;)Or11111t (C) (30)
(!) VC!Jap ti the Bottom ~ tilt "J1Ntn!le -OR·l2." Frld11 and
SN (1:) (fl)) Ginnon a1rch lot twn do1s. ont
Q) (I) Huntl.,·lrlnklet' (t) (JO) 1>! wbich hu bitten 1 child who
fil Tht lllVllUpf«I (C) (30) ''The ~sR)1Jlerflc lo the tnli·rabiU ~rum.
lwory Coll1r." Or. John Oii's 1n-
li"'1lened l«:tlnlquu In ld~anc:ed 0 Ntw1 (C) (30)
lime11P't PhotocraPll'f lfl lllust:r•· ID lint.'1 Ln (60)'
lid b1 host Alln ~ Or. Ott d!s· @I FMtn (30) "Thi Sef\1!1 In
cussu hil theories on lilhl thlt '70." Senator Geor11 Murphy, 11111·
Influences nom11I human IJOWlh. 1om1 candidate John Tu~ney and
Cit (I) €D Nlwl (C) (30) Court Justice Stanley MCIUI discuss
eJ Notldh J4 (C) (60) next Yftlr'S California rlCI !Of tht
7:00 II CIS &111111 Mm (C) (lCI) U.S. Senate.
Witter Cronkite.. 10:00 0 9 (!) a;,.NEW SWOfl ~
fJ Whd'1 llr U1t? (C) (30) ~· Prmntl Tbe GolddlUWI (C)
(fiO) Gin Martin. Paul [yndt ind m ~ (C) (30) Lou Rawls he.ad!ir11 th is rear's edl·
@ 00 HIP alld Wild (C) (~OJ tion of Deao'• $Urnmer r~acem1nt.
tE1 Pll)'lna the Gultlr (30) "The -Stinl!')' M)'llln Hand!emaa ll 1bl
Final lwon." Frederid; Noad ill.· · !etturedf--1iofll---willl lh1 Pl'lttJ-
diuta' thi type of work lo be -i::o1ddlggers. Tom1n1 Tune. Albert
awll'ld 111 !hi llCOlld .rtes. ind Brooks, Danny loctdn 1nd .io,cl"
olfm edlflol Oft how to 11se prae-Ames ·m leatul'llt"tn the premfft
ticl tlmL show atf this new seaS>I!.
ca CIJ ·-· ""' <'D> m Tllll Advtnlll"I (C) (30)
GD Drll• Homt (C) (3Cl
7:l0 IJ a CJ) Altlll II Report (C)
(30)
m APOLLO REPORT and * GEORGE PUTNAM NEWS • 0 m Ntn (C} (60)
o --<CJ <&0>
8 QJ@m D11ltl loon1 IC) 0 Diii•! (t) (60)
(60) .. r« 1 few Rifles." lndlan1 @ell Flltln (C) (60)
e1ptur1 lmtl Booti1 1rul ol1tr to EID Sends et-SWltfller lot (2 hf)
ICl-lrl his lil1 In txch1nga for I fet1 ''Pittsbttrth Fest!Y1ls.." {R)
. rttla. (R) ga Mu A.Ill di la Mlilertl (t) (lO)
e w ... ., <JO) m hDport .. Trawl <C> <30)
a l]jJ rn m 111t f1rln1 "1111 <t,! i0:30 m ..., <Cl (30) Bill ·Johna.
(30) "'Bmd Upo11 the Wilen. EI) ftllatl C.-(lD)
SMtu Blrtrfl11 tun11 !hi conwnl
l'!RKINS
JUDGE PARKER
'
IF 'YOU PON'T WMrfT
HEr HllRT, PON'T
FOUDW us~
..-Into 1 b1MtJ In h« lltld venture (D Twlli&tft ZOMI "(30)
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to 1111 .. mot'llf for th1 orphans. 11:00 IJ CJ D Em ED Q) N1n (C)
(R) 0 Allred HltdK:odl
0 MlllhMI $ MW. "DI.., tf An111 Q Morit: (C) "Pyro" (horror) '63
Fr1•k" (drama) '58-Joseph Schild· -Bany Sullivan, M1rt1'11 Hyer.
lulu!, Ml!ll1 Pertjnl. Shel!ry Win· m Allen Luddt11'1 G1llery (C) Miry
t«S. Tyler Moore, John R•ltt. SlllllllJ m Trvtll or. Conaq111nus (t) (JO) Shor1, Be!land & Somervlllt ~ind
Al lhr11 hulbands 1tt1mpt to mend Danny Cox guest WCHd Portr1ils
a numbtr " bniken llousehold 1r1 of Liiiian Gbh ind Joltn111
Items. their wiva predid the nurn. CaBOn.
b« of 1tP1ir1 tMJ wlll complelL ID Movit: "'11lt Blad: ww,•
Cit ""7 MiMfl (60) (wutem) '57-tlulb Mlflowe, Co-
SJ Thllfrt a..t (30) lHn Gra1. tll•""., ,_ <30! <!llrn@C!l~CIJ -tCJ
~OJ IJ Qt(l)Tlo ,.._ CC). (60) IUD D @C!Jl!lT"{Jlt -tel
T111 vi111p'1 new Humber Two, a 0 Morie: "Cbin1" (dr1rn1) '43-
womin, pub Th• PrllOlltr on lrl1I Loretta Youn(. Alan lldd.
lot 1n esa111 1tttmpl (R) 0 @ (I) G') Jlly Bishop (t)
0 Zani Cr'1 (lO) 11:35 1J MOYie: "Junn1 Elpls" (dr1-
U Iii) (I) G) TW Cllf {C) (30) rn1) •57 -~m Novik. .ltff Ch1n-
"'Tti1 Urrlnp." Don'• ValenllM gift dler.
to Ann M1rle II a Piii cl diamond lZ:30 m Naud CitJ
nnings. and sh• loses on1 at ......... 'Th r P'•I (iJAction ,_.,e: e U1ZY "' them. (R) Ni hllOWll." m Hazll (C) (30) g
EID NET Pl17ho1111 (90) ''The Seek· 12:50 0 Morie: "Hlafnt•J 301" (dr1m1)
I • Th 1. • { 'Sl-stev1 Cochran, Virgln11 G1e,. 1rs---Th1 Haretcs. e ir ... o
thrH dr1m11 b1 Ken T1ylar on the 1:00 O Movlt: "'Thi Doll Tiit! Took 011
thlf!ll ol rnrn ind his beliefs.. The Town'• (drama) '65 -Virn1 lbl,
lnlti•I pla)', ltlrrtn1 Mlth•el Bryant, Haya Harantt.
rm:ems a IJOUP cl 12111 een!ury 0 Colllm.iilJ Bunrtln lolrd (t:)
Flemish hmtlct who !lee perwtu· O i.... (C)
lion In fr1nc1 to sett: refu1e In m the Inside Out (C)
EllJland. rrom
GI ftildlllOl (C) (30) 1:20 0 Mo.le: "fliaM to Sint1PC1n"
(ldvtnture) '6,]..-patr\ck Alltn, Wil-
1:.10 D ID 00 Et.> lr1nsldt IC) (fiO) ti•m Bolt
"A Drug Oft til t Mi1~el" str1n1e
wim from 1n unknown so111ce
drivt 11t 1tlr1cti¥1 widow ID !ht
vtrfl of fllldlllSL B.U, .Jonu.
FRIDAY
DAYTIME MOVI ES
''"'"""" • "' .... <•"'"° ·~ ........ .., M"'nd.
D .,.,,. hf Nr (eo111edy) '49-
Q.rt CUmmillP. Ann Blyth.
t:M 11 (C) .,. .. o-tor 111 ArA"
("iavtntun) -Rottr Hints. S)'lv1
""'"'"
l:JO m All-Niatrt Show: "Mistet PtrTin
ind Mr. Traill." ''Splfttbm." and
''Wlte!10G Rotd."
12111 D "Minar Wrlfl Pktlm" (,.,,.
tery) '36-ltw Ayres, Gill 1'1lrlcl.
12:30 m "M1nll1 CallJn.. (llfventlll'I)
'42-Uoyd Nolin. "'Thi Abdodm"
(1~enture) '57 -V'ictor Mcl.11l1n.
i.• m ..... "' "',... (mystery) '59
-SIM Brodlt. lp 1_'o1111L
J:DO 0 """" lAt Ce" (llQ'1WJ) 'U
-Rldltrd Todd, Pettr S.tt1r1.
4:30 8 "hll•" (drlrnl) '52~
YDllnl. Kent Smith.
e JOB PRINTING e PUBLICATIONS e NEWSPAPERS
Quality Prlntin9 •nd 01p1nd<1bla S1rvic1
for mor• th•n • qu•rt•r of 1 century.
Ult W
'
TUMBLEWEEDS
Mun AND JEFF
GORDO
% CAJllr STOP~
1i«'a« CAllv!NI!!
INITIA/.S
""Ml'/
MISS PEACH
/>\At.C t~
/<\AS'O"'
1 [,.l:C.TO~r
I OI> I l!UMA~
I 9.£.t.AT10'1I
• 7'0i:l1Y
AT LEA'5TWHY DON'T . ~ REMOllE "1111rr
WRINllERSOITOOESNT
LOOI( LIKE A
W'lsHING
MAC!liNEI
I~CAN'r S10P
.sT/JPIO ROSINS
DJ MV /IA!RI
J:. CAJJlf STOP
A CHA1/J SAWf '
• IJ, s-•rs Cllld Overtard
TI<INK-AS 6000 CITIZEMS-wE OU6llT
'!ll-WL• .... T LEl\ST 6rlE TIE POLCCll
"'4 t..llOllN······.4··PIOJe CALL
-,,,-(W!TlWr $<Y1M6 WHO WE NlE!
By John Miies
J ONES BOY AND GUEST -Tom Jones and Judy
Carne from the "Laugb .. ln~' show lead tbe !?arade
in tonight'$ Channel 7 variety hour at 9 p.m. Judy
does a tak&<Jff on her vocal training then •ings ior
real. ·Other guests are Millicent Martin, Anita
Harris and Jo Anne Worley.
TELEVISION VIEWS
TV Space
Shows Fun
By RICK DU BROW
HOLLYWOOD (UPl)-lsn't it strange that, with
man en foute to the moon, not a single prime ti.mo
entertainment series on televi.Sion's new fall sched-
ule deals with earth's venture into space?
Unless of coufse you count ABC-TV's child-
ren's.. perie's, .41 Land Or the· Giants."
Tfil RE . Hl\VE, of_co~l>een ..Jiucil. past _
··sbOWs as "Star Trek~" "The lnvaders0 and "The
Outer Limits " not tO mention ·such other kiddie
programs--as'....!.1Lost. in -Space,!~ and science-fiction
entries like "The Twilight Zone."
Well, why not now, then, when the lime seems
logical?
Perhaps one reason is tbat •. as fiction gets do~
er to fact comparisons can be odious unless truly
first-class' creative minds do contemporary justice
to the fiction being hand.led. ·
But, unfortunateJ.y, _ televJ.ljon frankly has
trouble in persuading some of the nation's best
creative minds to workre-golarly for the networks.
Many feel there are too many hangups they, as
creative people, regard as extraneous: sponsors,
ratings, committee rule, etc., etc.
ONE TOP-SCIENCE-F ICTION writer who was
approeched by a network told a major execuUve
there: "I would like very much to d9 a series. But
I have an Offer from ttie movies. And my feeling
ts that movies are written, whereas television series
are constructed.''
What he meant, of course, is that some of the
creative elements ~hat find their way Into regular
series are based largely on the competitive needs '--=-"'--""'a... .... ;z:;..'""" 1 · of a program, and that this is the result of many
heads getting together in the corporate sense. By Tom K. Ryon
PRACflCKLY!: MY1l-llRJ7 rotJSIN'S
UNCLE'S S~ FRIEN' KNOWED A .
FELLER VtllAlACllSH(lJ)' SllXiK IWl'S
r--~WITHTI!EGlHWIWDID!
By Al Smith
OH No, I COULON'r DO
"1\lAT/"11-!AT'S \YllERE I
SqUEEZE MY LEMONS
. AND \ll;Q;TASLES!
i ......
By Gus Arriola
By Mel
AT ANY RATE , the undeniable fact ls that most television series on the new 1a1J schedule are
of the most comfortable sort for older viewers, who,
according to the ratings, make up the bulk of the
audience. Movies, on the other band, have plunged
with brilliant effect into the space events of our
time. Cppsider the extraordinary motioq picture
"2001: A Space Odyssey," which avoided the
cheap the~trics of melodrama.
It Is no accident that this film has been an enor-
mous hit with young persons who, it should be not-
ed, comprise the bulk of the movie audience in
theaters.
SOME MONTHS AGO, I had a highly enlight-
ening experience in a movie theatre. Around mid-
night, I dropped into a theatre on Hollywood Boule-.
vartl to see a very entertaining science-fiction film .
uPlanet of the Apes." I looked around the audience
and was amazed at the number of teen~agers and
persons in their early 20s who were on hand. As a
television critic, what lnterested me most wa s that
th.is was basically the audience that television has failed to gel.
And you begin to wonder about the old saw con·
cerning the chicken and the egg, and which comes
first. Are video series aimed mainly at the older
audence because younger viewers have other in-
terests? Or do the younger viewers have other larg-
er interests because the series are aimed mainly at
their elders? One thing is clear: Unless you try
wholeheartedly to get the younger audience, you'll
never reaJly know .
Dennis the Menace
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GQAT.SAVINGS 011 · rAMOUS MAKE COLOR TV'SI
:I .•a•ous MAKE 12'' coLo•·Tv •••• _$_1,,., r
ZODYS .RIGULAR
LOW.PRICE
14'' COLOR TY •••••••••••••••••• ••.•••••••.:-••••• ••• -~18.87
23'' COLOR TY WITH Rlll!t.OTE •••••••••••••• e·.......... 558.87
23'' COLOR CONSOU/RIMOD •••• • •••••••••• ·• • • • • • • • 798.87 . f"\ 18'' COLOR WITll llEMOTE •••• .,..... • • • • • • • • • • • •.• • • • • 499.95
-=23'''COLoli cOMailailoN RiMOTE •••••••••••••••••• 1.158.87
23'' COLOR TY COllSOU ••••••••••• • .-. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $700
23'' COLOR TY COMBINATION.•·• •••• •• •• •• •• ••·••••••• $995
_'14''-COLOR PORT f'B.1' •.•.•.•• · ......................... ~ • • 329.95
23•• c•1'9l Tv .cou'~ •••.......... · .......... , ....... 719.87
SAVE
18.87
90.87
149,87
90,95
161 . .87
$156
$146
I 52.95
170.87
SAU
"' .. 11:.:~:::i;::;:;:;:;:;:==·.,;· ~ . ., ~ 20" ~~LOR Jl ... MMOft. ·' ••••• 9. •:• •• •••............ 589.95
23,, CO"..a -··c· ...... OLE . $780 $222
121.95
*200
*468
*649
*409
*997
*544
•749
*277
•549
•4.a
•559 . • .:,""_.,111 w _.,. • • 9 • • •11. • •·• • •·• •·• • • • • • • • • • • • ~·· • ..
ZDltYS 3.':YUR.PlqURE TUBE.WARRANTY INCLUDED ;_-MANY ADDITIONAL FLOOR SAMPUS AT SAU PllClSI
·-· j FAMIUS-MAKE 11-''_-PORt-AllE -1¥
-SPECTACULAR-SAVINGS 011..FAMOUS ,MAKE-SlliRIOSI ~I .~
. . ZODYS REGUW . . SAVE . . .SALE
LOW PRICE
.. WESTINGHOUSESTEREOAM•FM •••••••• , • .,-•• , ••• .,. 199,87 73.87 $126
· -· · · -.. '189 $390_ s399_ WESTINGHOJLSE 3RW-5.TEREO_ • .._._ • ._ ...................... ~ -4 --•'
CREDIT
A VAILAllL~
SIX SPEAKER STEREO •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••• 399.95 1U95 $2'J'J
SIX SPEAKER STEREO •••••••• ~.; •. ~ ••••• ••.-••• ~.•• ••• ~79.95 62.95 $21_7 . ' . STEREOCONSOUWltll.TAPEDICICe ••·•~•••"'"•·•••••••• $l'!.95·, ,. ·$421 1774
• EIGHT SPEAKER ~o·.~~~.,.. ~;;; .. '. .... ~= ·.~.'..... _.625 ,,.. $229 $396
320 WAn STIREO CONSOU •••• ·•.• •.• • • • • • • • • • • • •• .... .m $316 •559
FAMOUS NAME DELUXE STUEO •••.•••• ·~ •••• ........ :s5a . $168 s372
MAIO' ADDmONAL FLOOR $AMPUS AT SAU PRJCISI ' ... . . . , . $29 20 GAL WATER HEATER 8 CU, FT. RE~RIGIRATOR · $89
ALL OTHER REFRl_.IRATOR PRICES REDUCED! . MANY OTHER HEATERS· REDUCED
~
FABULOUS SAVINGS ON FAMOUS MAKE RANGES!.
ZODYS REGULAR
LOW·PRICE SAV.E SALE
HARDWICK 20'' RANGI •• •-•• ••••. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 149.95
HARDWICK 30'' EYIUVIL RAllGE . ., • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 398.87
HARDWICK 30'' EYILIYEL RANGE••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 299.87
SELF.;CLEANING 30'' RAllGE ••••••• • • ••• • • • • • • • • • •' • • 289.87
HARDWICK 30" COUNTER TOP RANGE • , ••• , , , ••• , , , • 149,87
HARDWICK 36"·COUNTER TOP RANGE , , • , • , • , ••• , , , • '199,87
;: -36" EYEUVEL, SIGNAL OVEN GAS RAMGE •••••• , • • • Q8,87
O_'KEEFE & MERIUTT 36" CONTEMPO RANGE •••• , , • • 40L87
O'KEEFE & MERRm 30" COUlllTER TOP.,, •• ,......... 128.87
MANY ADDITIONAL FLOOR SAMPLES AT SAU PRIUSI
60.95
85.87
72.87
69.87
26•87
63.87
100,87
77.87
21.87
QUAllTITllSLIMITIDI NOT ALL MODELS IN .ALL.STORIS
NOT AVAILABLE IN ZODYS POMONA STORE
189
'313
•221
•220
•123
$136
'3~8
•331
1107
PACKARD BELL .COLOR TV CONSOLE PACKARD BELL COLOR TV CONSOLE
CQ f42 WAL
IN WALNUT
Reg. 529.95
Save 61.95 $468
•295 sq. inch picture with high fidelity
rar~ earth color
•Front facing high fidelity speaker
•Transistorized UHF tunin g, set 'n forgei
VHF fine tuning:
•Handcrafted custom hardwood cabinet
NOT AYAtU.ILI IN ZODYS ,OMONA 1toa1
COf41COl
Pack---._. Bell / [ C 1
• IN MAPLE
Reg. 509.95
lave 61.95
•Colon la I burniahed maple
• Eorly Am•r1can styling with gall•ry4
•295 .q.-in. ptdure tube-largHt made
•Lighted dial
•Remote control ready
MANY ADDITIONAL FLOOR SAM~US
AT SALE PRICES!
NOT AYAll.Alll IN JODT$ '0M0f'.'A STOll
NOBTll L ... BIACll U&J•IM•,UllllA PAllX AllAl•tM•fULLlllT.. WUT COYlllA
L '°"'" ITllff AT ClllllT ·IL\CM Ill.YD.. l.INCOLN OU.MMfMO.,I AT LIMON ·AZuu AWL AT PUINn liolln•IMI BlilOllDOBIACll
llUIM MY& At NYONllllll MAwtNOINI M.Ye. AT 1~.IAT t•Ntll
. llUllTlllOT .. BIACll
. · 90\DIN Wiit &. llHNGll . •All'f~ AllA BAB .... •nn .... Aini: • cANooA PABK
M. OUND AVL AT 'nM lflllf CHA,MAN 6 llOOllWUllT IA~ lftNANOO atn. AT IUllANK fO,ANGA CANYON ILl/D. AT IOICOI ..
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F.""-CO..:: .:o:_;:-..=::..=:=
Party · S~ash
~
F-0;-T r·i D.elfs
• Spli.shing and splashing during the upcoming Swim· Fun Party
will be Della Delta Delta Alumnae of the Newport Harbor area.
The Newport Beach home of Mrs. James A, Rudy will be the
"wet" scene Wednesday, July 30, at 10:30 a.m. After treading water
and catching a few rays the women will convene for a general bu si-
ness meeting. Presiding will be Mrs. Ronald 0. Ward, president,
with assistance from l\.frs. James C. Doyle, vice president; Mrs.
Richard M. Randall, secrelary, and Mrs. Rudy treasurer.
Assisting Mrs. Rudy with hostess duties will " be the Mmes.
Paul DuBois, chairman, Randall, Glen Askew and James Williams. -. While the alumnae are soaking up the sun their thoughts may
d~ to fu ture projects, national and area philanthropies. Scholar·
ships are donated nationally to deserving university women students.
In the Los Angeles area the hematology research division of the Chi!·
dr~n·s Hospital benefits. . .
Area groups which receive assistance fro1n the Tri Delts are
Hope Haven School for Retarded Children, South Coast CoD)Inunity
Hospital,...Laguna Beatjl and...the Cardiac Care Unit at.-Hoag Memo-
,.
. . rial Hospital, Presbyterian. • · -
Scheduled for Sept. 10 at 7::W is tile annual member5hip din-
11tt;-'l'he home of Mts:-O:-L-;-Corbitrwilt·be'1he·.setting; ---·
DIVING INTO WORK -Newport Harbor' Area Alumnae of Delta
D~lta Delta sorority are setting the. scene for the annual SWim
Fun Party-Wednesday,. July-00~-111·aking -tb0'-arrangements are
(le.U·to right) lh.e Mmes. Jame's C. DoY.ie, vice p~esid.ent; James
A. Rudy, treasureri Richard M. Randall, secretary, and Ronald
-G. -Ward,-president. ~ ---....-.-:--
HISTORIC TEL~PHONE CALL
Mrs. Edna Stukey
Dow n Memory Lane
Nonagenarian Reca~f-~s·
Out.standing 'Firsts'·
By JODEAN HASTINGS
Of JM O.Uy ~lllf Iliff
Excite.ip.ent vibrated the room and so impressed a little 6-year-old
girl that 90 years later she remembers participating in the world's 'first
long-distance t~lephO!le call. ·
Mrs.:J,.:ana Slukey, 96, today ls bright.eyed and alert, and she vivid·
ly tecalls b~U;J.g held up to the telephone by h·er bearded, miner·falher to
speak to her father's old friend, a Mr. Yello'Wmina. · ·
· The . call. was placed from the Oneida Mtne near Sutter Creek to
Jackson, and ' the Conversation was bet Ween Mrs. Stukey's father, Ch"ap-
man Warkins, .and the mine secretary. · ·
-·Now-a re.sfdent of westtninster, -Mrs.-stuk:ey also ... recalled -the deys·
i~ 1926 w~en she served as the first postmistre~s ,of a l~zy little unnamed
village compfl'sed Of a few houses and a general stor~orona del Mar.
" The firs\ long distance call, placed through Pacific Tefephone Com·
pany in June, 1878, ·was extremely clear, ~1rs. Stukey remembers.
One of the applicants in the California Bicentennial Celebration
Commission's search for the oldest 200 persons in the state, Mrs. Stukey
Qbs,e.rved that things in· northern and central California haven't grown
Wld changed nearly as much as Southern California. ·
"The old school house is still up there, although our old home is
gone," she commented. '11he" s"alrie' general store is, owned by the same
family." · · · · · · · ·
No such claim can Pe .ma.de about Southern California, Mrs. Stukey
said.
''\Ve used lo drive across the fi elds to go to the beach in Corona del
Mar. There wasn't much. there.: .a real .estate. offic:e :i;elting. property for
under ,1,000 an acre, a couple of horri.es, and I can't even find the store,. we owned." · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
Her father, a former scout for-wagoo. trains.· arrived in the stale
during the Gold Rush and later wa s elected to serve as a county · reir
resent.ative in the stale assembly.
Her p~terlts. married here in 1868, she recalled, and her mother
taught ~school until the mines slowed and they returned to Missouri and
farming.
After her own marriage Mrs. Stukey traveled from Missouri to
Texas by CQvered wagon with her husband and two children, ·4 and 2. ''It
wasn't very pleasant. but we made the best of it," she remembers.
IS... REM1NIKJNG; P1ge -ll)-
Class. Ring, Letterman Sweater Among Her Sou·venirs
DEAR ANN LANDERS: M a n 1
teenagers look to your column for the
final word as to what ii right and lffODC·
Plea!e print this letter from a mother .,-ho la m mad ahe can hardly see
1tralght.
, I malnWn that when a hip 1ehoo!. boy
break! up with bl! steady, there should
II< no question rtprdlng the bof1..:laa
rin&, hls letterman neater or auything
•b• that symbollied the c-ol
their relationship. Wllen.tb<Y apttt up the
symbob should 10 back to tht bQ7. Am I rllllt? .
My I'll went sttadj )Vlth a dlfi1"'lln&
who dkto't have sense enough to colne in
out of the rain. 'Itley broke up two. weeks
1go and tbt llWe &<>Id diger baall't
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_returned ~ of the thlnp be gave her. apartftts• occwn. sit now, f\lotber, bav-
He_ told me he ubd her JWlee but~lhe liJC WCI )'OIU'-p~. •taf out of IL Few
a&J'S lbe 111 _tntiUed ~ 10mething ror 111 dlinp are • "'ttractk<e tban 1 moo.tr
tbt um. she ljltllt with him. She alio wh lnvolvt1 llendl la b<r ...... Ult. called hlm. ~cheap." --~-.. ... '-
I la)' tbl>.ll roll<ll behavior for a young . DEA~ AilJ' LANDERS' YO\J changed
WI)! •. Wh!t do )'OU da,y! -MARTINS ·mv life. Tballettec from the woman who
FERRY _ , ' · , snld she felt like a prt>~lit~te. -putting
DEAR M. F.: She may bt you11g1 but up with her husband's sexual deslres in· •be'• no lady. l agrff, the girl 1bould exchange ror 'linanclal seeurlty ..i. sound·
retura aU •rmboh: of togel.bt111e1• wbe1 ed like the story or my life ror the pasl 18
•
years. 1 almost dropped my ghwes in
lhe coffee cup when I read it
I wrote to y"ou se\'~al months ago and
you advised me to talk lo my doctor'but 1
couldn't bring myself to do it. When 1
read that woman 's letter 1 changed my
mind and made an appointmenl It ~as
the ·smartest thing I ever did. ·1 was
• amazed ·at ·u.e· dc:icior'1-cUnpaMlon and
insight. He said be had a. dcrLen pa.Uents
with the same Pr<!J>lem and 11! wu help-
-1~ost of them . He a<lvised me lo talk
to m)l husband frankl7, and l<t him know
· h6w I felt . The doctor further 1uggetted
l~at J bring my husband to the office So
HE could talk lo him . I said I'd lf1 but
il was too much to hope for.
Thal evening I waited Lill the childttn
were In bed and· then· t unloaded, on my i• the beat rewanl of all. Tbankl flH'
husband like I never thought I could. To writing It.
my coinplele utoilrstunent he ea.id he had
'known for a long time that we had a sex CONFlOEt'frJAL TO: AM 1 BEING
problem but he didn't know wbat to do BLAClfMAILED: Nol .e'9ctl)> blackmail·
about it. We talked our beads off for i!d but graymalled perhaps. Be pleasant
three aolid hours. It was.marveloUa! Sud• but sttadlast. Doo't give an Jr.ch:
. dt11l7 It occiii'ed' to me thal ii .,.>., tho , , .
finlboneel conversation we.bad Jn yean. ··• l{ow; will)'• btw wbe.11bt•rtll UaftC"
Ht told me , things , he had been holdin&' '-~ along! .Ul<.U.J.ulitn. Stnd "" bic:t ror a de<ade-1 told him plenl)! too. 1'tr booldol "Lovo or S.1 •lid U.W to Tel,
Tomorrow my hU3band Is goina: to see ibe Difltl'81CJ·" Send SS ct•t:I 11 C91a Mt
tbe doctOI'. Fqr the flist lime I am fOOk· • 1,.,, 1tll·lldit .. ....i, stamped meMpe
tng rorward.to Our Ille tocetfier •hen the with yoar req•est. · ~
cttlldn!n leave bolne. I'll never be able to-Ann Laltden will be 1lild to ~p )'ft
repay you for what you've done. Thank with your problem•. Stadllhent 10 lter 19
you, t-nn. -G.M.B. cah of lhe DAlLY PILOT, ettel...., a·
DEAR G.M.B.t A htitr 1ac-11 youn Rll-addtt<d, 1la.mpt41 talvdope.
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·sAVE ~~ 70°/o~
• ON THESE FAIRICS
HONER PLAZA ONLY!
17th and BRISTOL
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
SALE STARTS WED., JULY 16
EVERYTHING MUST GO!!! BY JULY 31
SUMMER COTTONS
HOMESPUNS
SHEERS
VOILES
CREPES
DAN RIVER SHORTS
GEORGETTES
CORDUROY
SATEENS ·
KNITS .
1~.100 POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS
ACRYLICS .
WRINKLE FREE SUITINGS
DAN RIVER GINGHAMS
MANY, MANY MORE!!!
-ALSO!! TRIMS AND LACES 50°/o OFF
EXAMPLE I 3
Cottons-ana Blends -
R19. to 1.98
EXAMPLE II
SUITINGS
YDS. $100
FOR
FO'R
YDS.
Balboa Island Visitor
Shown arriving in New York Harbor abOard the
German Lloyd Lines flagship TS Bremen is ·Miss
Robyn Wright, en ro.ute to visit ·her cousin, Mrs.
Ann Maxwell of Balboa Island. Miss Wright, who
Jives in Durban, South Africa, plans to spend six
weeks in Southern California.
From Page 18 .
" . . . Reminiscing
The former Pasadena resi·
dent then went with her hus·
band lo Colorado where they
lived prior to Corona deJ-Mar,
which they helped· to name
"CroWn of the Sea,'' and
where Harry S. New appointed
her the first postmistreS;S.
Her surviving children ln·
elude Mrs. Ralph Gallinger,
Sel!I .llea.cb c Mrs. Vlvlenoe
Tavenner, Pasadena; 1 O
grandchildren, 20 g r e a t ·
grandchildren and 1 great-
great-grandchild. sun bealthy. the . 40-year
resident of CallfonUa oc-
ca.slonally is bothered with
The T arthritis. Freeway traffic Is no ee -, call!e fop .......... :-''Hfu!I
my driver," laughs thej>lucky
woman.
New Colors. Shading Fall
Mouse or elephant. a new
blend of gray and brown !bat's
darter than iaupe la the
newest neutral for fall Md
winter. Abo big OD the color llC<De:
raspberries in shades 0 r
brownish purpllah wine.
The moot Important pale Is bP!i de rose, a sooty pink color
that 1oes well with Jnllat. any
abode.
.
AuxiUary
c-tllDe A~ lo
Veter1111 of F..,tgn Wan,
POil 1111 gather the !Int and
third J'rldaya at· I p.m. Costa
lllela'• American Logion Hall
ii the ....,. of the meetlnp.
Windsor SA.LE
CONTINUES!
THUR. FRI-SAT., jUL Y 17.• 18 • 19
ENTIRE SUMMER DRESS
STOCK MUST GO!!
DRESSES $
' Buy one
dress at
regular price-
.Get anoJher
for just ...
• ~.
00
Reg. to '"2:4f -·y ff/ --: ~ ·servingaschairman or the -Q er b I c e h tennial celebration's
commission to find the oldest 1\t .
54" Cepes for that Special Dress 249
yd. Reg. 5.95 now
IMPORTED 9~ Brocades , ... w ...
let. 6.95 NOW yd.
PElMA. PlESS
PRINTS Now75~ .. .... 1.49
~!,!!l,!n~~oth 49'
199. 1.91 NOW yd.
DAN llYEI
tef,'!'a Pres.~w 66 ~ ..
c•' Mf..,.RI-wm4 residents is Lt. Gov. Ed
l E411ot'• No .. : A co"""'9 « ~ Reinecke. Deadline for ap-t': ~~o'r:':i. ~~r~ :~ pllcations is Wednesday, July
tor 111e wee1r., ~IN.e m111 tt1m1 1o P. o. 23, and the list will be an~
&ox 1S60, Cot!• MeJ.11. Tiit'( mllSf bl recel~ bv-Mond1t.I nounc ed in mid-August.
llANCHO SAN JOAQUIN I I d • . th "" t be JULY 1 _ f'll•~' ~. ittt-.Mmt1, R•t nc u e~ 1n e awar~ o Htbem!I~. to law tl'Olu Giibert Ide. presented wi11 be recognlUon ·
1' 1ow net; 1w1" sr11ro1i. :i:i, 1ow PUits; for the ol"est n_ative son _or FUglll B. Ille Mmes. J. L. W1lbrldge. \I _ -n. 1ow ner; Orrin wr11111. ll 1ow PtJtts1 daughter, oldest man or Ftf.Ql>I C, Ille Mmes. Htrvt¥ McClure. 10s. to. 9niu: Fnonll: 1.1t1nsan. to. w•r· woman now living in the state,
,.., wn11e, 11. 1ow net: 11a1P11 Trout· oldest residents for SO years or m11n. JI. low 1>utt1; Flf.Qht D, Ille M<ms. J1mrs RttVH, 110, 1ow ,,,,.., more, and the longest married
1-'~•°"'r! M~rlln, l); low 111'11 F. W. COOpJe,
Pdtr.on, 31, low pull1J /Wr1. H. R. o ~.:::_c:.._ ____ _;::==== H ..... yoarM.I, J~. ICe. 1-
lltVINI! COAST
·•· HARBOR CENTER 2300 Harbor Blvd., Casta Mesa
. 546-2622 .
St-Hours: T11&. We4. & Sot., 10.6: M .. ., Tll•rs., Fri. 10·9
THESE ARE JUST 'A FEW OF THE GREAT BARGAINS
WAITING FOR YOU BECAUSE WE
LOST OUR LEASE
•EST IALL Ofl l"AltTN•RS -CllU
A, Mt$. Frink Paddock. Miu 0.. OW W~tte. 70; Ille Mmr1. T. R. Wtt.H1. Paul $t1defm1n, Hlrlry Jorlnioll.
f'rHnMn Klnrle, '3; ROllrf Poole<. $11 Mam!Yllno. ,,, RlcNrd F. Stl-
A11111H' Flemlntl, •1; Clols1 8, Mrw. Wllllam LHI~. M1$1 Miry Mu1111>Y, 161
Ille Mmes. WllH1m Ho!rtel11. Si.ontn FD$M HI, J. II. FrRelllllrn, w mi.m
MULLEN c\BLUETT
Entriken, Ill ll lcll1rd •l"lr9~, ltll!lert
HARBOR CENTER MESA CENTER •
2300 H•rbor Blvd. 221 E. 17th St.
Costa Mesa Coste Mesa
Helldrld<1, Everllt Mo1rr1. Gto,... Har>ntbetg, 671 L. W. Meedcr'lrl Jr., Cl1tlorl Rost, 61; Cl1u C, !tie MrN1.
P111I Dunlap, Ernie Rotd'ltn, '31 ltobfrt Y1rlllet, M!k1 C1rl1r, 94; Sam
How~n:I, Slutrl Diehl. RDOert H1rtlft",
H1rolll Ptrtln, 61; JICk Rlltt, Sl1nltt
Pyron. G. P111I 1(1.....,n, Jolw! P1rU,
8111 Hl zewlnkel; ff.
20th
ANNUAl
MIDSUMMER
CLEARANCE SALE
REALLY GREAT BARGAINS IN
MEN'S WOMEN'S BOYS' SPORTSWEAR
LINGERIE, SPORT SHOES, SHEETS & TOWELS
WOMEN'S BARGAINS
DRESSES & COSTUMES & SUITS ......... .
SUMMER SHIFTS & PANT DRESSES .....•••
COORDINATED PANTS & PANT SUITS .... .
SHORTS & SPORTSWEAR SEPARATES .... .
TENNIS DRESSES ....................... .
BRAS & SLIPS ......................... .
9UIL TED ROBES .......................•
REDUCED
VJ TO
US KEDS and KEDETIES NOW
OR MORE
299 to 499
-AND DOZENS MORE TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION! -
MEN'S AND ·BOYS' BARGAINS
SLACKS, SPORTSHIRTS, .KNIT SHIRTS ......•
TURnENECK, MOCK TURTLE, & COLLAR ....
PAJAMAS, SWEATERS, JACKETS .......•..
REDUCED
30% TO 50% OR MORE
BARGAINS FOR THE HOME ~-.
co10110 • FLORAL sHom • c•sn. NOW J491 429 1 999 TWIN, DOUILI, KIN• SIDS
MARTEX BATH TOWELS -ON SALE!
HOUU
9:Jt ,. 6:ot --· ...... CN41t~ .. --
ALL OUR USUAL FIRST 9UALITY NAME BRANDS.
.
fN COSTA MESA IM 1816 NEYtPORT BLVD.
P•rk Con¥ani•nfly Ju1t • St•p
from our Eest fRetrl Entrance.'
Ctntr•lly loceted at Harbor
DR~AftTUtfT •TO -_ And Newport llvd .
Read The Daily Pilot
For Top Spo11s Coverage ··
GRODJ:NS
sale!
s11mmer
slzzlers
8.97
This season's hottest
fashion looks ••• the short
shift and the long cullotte
at a breezy 8.97 each.
Shown: sllm and flounced
shifts and pennanenUy
pleated Jersey cullottes.
Tantalizing trio from a cool
collection of many styles
and prints, all in marvel-
ously mini-care fabrics,
1G-18.
MIAACLE MILE • DOWNTOWN • GLENDALE • SANTA MONICA • ANAHEIM
' CAMOOA PAl'K • LAKEWOOD • COSTA MESA • MONTCLAIR • SANTA IA .. IAIA
I
Weddings, Troths . -
Pilot's Deadlines
. .
To avoid dleitpolntment, prospective
. brides are reminded lo •hive their wedding
stories with black and 'Ml!~ glo.sy_p}oto-_
graphs to the DAILY PILOT Society Depart·
ment prior to or within one week alter tho
wedding.--• • • • • · · • • • • • · · •
For engagement announcements It la
suggested that the story, also accompanied
by a black and white glossyJlcture, be
submitted early. U the betroth announce-
ment and wedding date are six weeks or Jess
apart, only the wedding photo will be ac-
cepted.
To help fill requirements on both wed·
ding and engagement stories, forms are avail-
able in all of the DAILY PILOT offices.
· Further questions will be answered by Social
Noles stall members at 642-4821 or 491-9466.
UP. TO SO°!o
OFF
ANNUAL SUMMER
• CLEARANCE .
Dresses • Coals • Suits • Li,ngerie
Gjrdles • Br.as • .Jewelry • Hats
Sweaters ·• Gloves • · Bags ------. ---
f
I
Sizes . 6 . thru. 20
'All Sales Finel ••• No Returns ••. No L.y1w1ys
Your Ch1rg• Accounts Wels~'1!J • -Fr••. Parking in Reer of Store-
Open 9,30 'tH 5,30
Di~tinction
The Store
with Labels · of
2515 E. Coast Higliway Plione 673 ... 2990.
et MecArth"' , • , CORONA DEL MAR
•
Ne~lyweds Honeymoon in Canacla
Janet Rieael ·Weds James Ray
Traveling to Victoria, Banfl
and Lake Loube !or their
honeymoon '1'e the fonner
Janet Marie· Riedel and Jamtt
-wilk:er Ray; Wbo were mafJ
ried in St. Michael aDd AU
~-Cburoh of Coroaa del·
Tiley exchanged wedding
•ows before the Rev. Gordoa
Lyall, the bride's undo who
came from st. David's Churdt
of Glenview, DI ., to perfonn ·
tbe afternoon ceremoby. He
was assiated by another uncle
of the bride, the Rev. Wesley
Riedel cf Marco Island, Fla.
The bride is Ute daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. ll:enry A. Riedel,
and parents of the bridegroom
are Mr. aod Mrs. James
David Ray, all of Corona del
Mar .•
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride chose a gown
,of white silk organza em-
broidered with seed pearls and
lace. A boW of matching fabric
caught her chapel length il-
lusion veH and she carried a
casciade of white roses, cama-
tions and stepbanotis in her
bo'uquet.
Miss Kathleen Ray, the
bridegfoom's sister was maid
of honor. She and other at-
tendants wore lace trimmed
gowns of pale pink with high
necks and short sJeeves.
LAST DAZE
OF ·ouR .
LITTLE OL'
SALE!
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Robes
Bra slips
flr•s '
Slipp•ri
1nd-oocll·es
of othir
Goodi•s
% PRICE
Specializing in D &: DD
Graduate Corsttierts
Sandy C•rhon M1ri Gr1vei
.r. JiJ! fW! J f 4f I LINGERIE
250 B. E.st ·11th St.,
Hil19rt11 Sc:iu•r• '42-!i4l0
Cosf• Mes•
Matchlng headpiece b o w 1
caugbl their short pint Illusion
vella and they carried bou-queJ! ol 9!!>ft ti>oes. ·
Bridellnalds lneluded Miss
Marcia Riedel, the bride's
-cousin1 -Miss Su8an -Fehren-.
bacber ol Palo Allo and Mlsa
&u;y Gulay of eo.,,.,. del
Mar. ~
Michael David Ray was best
man tor hll brother. Ushers
lneluded James •Riedel, the
bride's brother, Stephen Bur-
ris and Gary Long.
Approximately 200 guests
attended a reception in the
Balboa Yacht Club follcw\ng
the ceremony, where pink and
white summer flowers were
featured in decorations and a
three tiered wedding cake was
topped wilh pink and l\'hite
roses and carnations.
'Assisting at the reception
•were the Misses Susan Haley.
Victoria Weatherhead and
Mary Wright.
Special guests included the
bride's allllls, the Mmes. Lyall
and Riedel who accompanied
their husbands Jrom Illinois '
and Florida, lier 'grandparents,
Dr. and Mn. J. A. Riedel; her
cousin Mrs. Gerald Krumbein
_from Palo Alto, and the
brideeroom's uncle, Forest L.
Ray.
The bride was graduated
from Corona del Mar High.
ScbooJ and Stanford Universi-
ty, her sophomore rear beinfl
. spent at Stanfcrd-in-Austria.
Her new husband, a
graduate of Newport Harbor
High School and Staoford
Univeraity, completed his
graduate . work • at t h e
University ct SQuthein Call!-
, ornia's School of Business.
<, .L~ "'· . ·>Yi ,,'\:,j. 15m . <.,,: .,. .. t
MRS. JAMES WALKER RAY
·Honeymoon if! ·canada
•
Ell orth of the Mery Ellsworth 'Jewelry end Fine
Mery end Suzy sw d d 1· htful evening et the premiere ~ Sh · ·1 ou to spen • e ig Art op !JlV'. e Y. . b J . i-1 nson Trevi s-end mete\ sculptures
showing of oil pa1nt1n9s y an a
by George Nagel ' • •
· . In the Palm Lobby ·
of the Newporter Inn
Friday on·d Saturday
.July.18-19
b to 11:00 p.m.
V elef. per~ing
~·
DAft.V "'1.0'I J.9 1
New Hairpiece Laguna Grou·p
American LegloQ: AuxlUary For Neckline or Laguna Beach gathera lbO second and lourtll~
A custom wijmaker has evenings Jn the Lq:lon Hall.
e-0me up with a new hairpiece'r===,;:::::=====:;fi
dubbed lhe 1776 qutue. fZ7/ / . C> /)
Made to be worn ai the nape Jhink Jale
of the neck. lhe new design la
eight inches of bair sewn on&o
a tortoise clip fo attach io
combed back hair, Geor&e
Washington style.
Made of human hair, the
queue weighs about t W·O
ounces and ·requires no atyl-
illg.
It is preset with a soft curl
and can be combed smooth in·
to a page boy or left to fall
loosely on the neck.
THINK
JED..n tnhG
W•tcllff Ptua It.,. OnlJ
642·2444
PRE-~EASDll SAYINGS ON
BEA"UTIFUL HATU~i;-MllK HATS
69 .00 l.\t
These exquisite Ml-skin ml• •ink balslll ta le~'lt ·
newest fall slylln1. Choose )IOI• Jl'Slel-o< da1k
ra nch in pert berels, classic fedms DI toques and
elepnl1'!bbles. Uillint!)'"
• t . I
. ·' ·' _, • ;
J '
I I
I
_,
~ .... ~· ,( .. •• • • . ' ;j
====~~=~~~~~=====~~~=="._ _____ __.ij I• t'
u mS'
Five little. ways to control yourself
at persuasively tiny prices
You know.good control when you feel it. Uncompromising firmness.
Yet genlleness. A litlle comfortable persuasion. We have live ways
to help you gain control of your situation. And, you'll love our
very special prices! Go ahead-be just a bit inhibited,
t ossa1d's yoofuful nylOI lace I"' has light polyHter fibertill lining, nylOI w
LycJ' SJl'ndex powemel sidas and back: A·S.C cups: while DI i"'J:
reg. 5.00 •••••••••••••••••••••• 3.99.
An5'1erelle long leg panly has diagmat conlrol bands: average or IO!g body
span inwllile: rtg.12.00 •••••••• ,., • , •••• 9.99.
1/arner collon bra has lace cup lop, oyl01 a\ld Vyr01e »spandex~ slielcll
back. \1/hite. B·C cnp: reg. 5.00 •••••• , ••• ,.,. 3.99.
Calcentrele Jl'•ly gi1dle assures control wilh o"rlays or nylon and 1.1m•
SJl'ndex powemel 'Mlite in S·Ll·L: aV1raee leg, ng. lt00.9.99; long lei,
iei.13.50. 10.H; straiihl girdle, reg. 11:00, 1.99.
Youtllcratt·Charmfil i.. .. lip has fiberli'ed nylon l1icol cops wllh nylon and
Lytra'spandex JlOW'111'1sideund bock. \1iite, A·S.C cups; 111. 7.50,4.99, ,
NEWPORT CENTER • #1 FASHION ISLAND • 644-2200
•
• MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 10:00 TILL 9:30 • OTHER DAYS 10:00 TILL5:l0
• •
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j
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l
I
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r II
l
i
f
I
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t
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I
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. -.. -... -.,-,-.. -.. -....... ~;;; .. .
Jt DAILY PJlOT ..
I . HqrosCQPe ,------
·Gemini: Rewards Due '
IF TODAY IS YOUR
BIRTHDA y_ you attract peQple
to you with their problems.
You are concerned with
weliare of your fam ily. You
often sacrifice for good of
others, Financial im-
proveme nt is on horiwn. --
·Former
"Married
Area Teacher
Michigan • 1n
: The First Congregational
Church in Muskegon, Mich.
}vu the set.ting for the af-
ttrnooo nuptials link ing in
inarriage Pamela J «:.an
jlauberg, formerly of Hun-
1ington Beach, and Thomas
""' Mllls. ; Parents of the bridal couple
Jre Mr. apd Mrs. James A.
Hallberg and Mr. and Mrs.
llerbert E, Mills, all of
....
~· •
t'uskegoo. •
: The bride, who taught in
)it:eadow View and Glen View
khools. Huntington Beach,
klected a colonial style gown
or candlelight lace and silk
peau de soie. A lace headpiece
)leld her bouffant veil and she
?ITied a nosegay or white ,
daisies and pink roses.
: Attending the new Mrs.
Mills were Miss Virginia
H.artsema. ~1iss M a r i I y n
DeVore, Mrs. Paul Hartman
and Mrs. William Warren.
$landing for the bridegroom
~ere William, David and
MRS. T. L. MILLS
Home in Florida
i : Cactus Society
Orange County Cactus and
Succulent Society meets the
first Wednesday at noon in
Odd Fellows Hall, Costa Mesa.
Ers. Roy Jones at 548-5065 ca n
contacted for additional in·
rmation.
James Mills, James and John
Hallberg, Charles Vandervelde
and Warren.
The newlyweds greeted iso
guests in the church reception
hall before departing for a
wedding trip to Florida,
The former Miss Hallberg Is
a graduate of Western
Michigan University and her
husband is an alumnus of the
University o( Michigan.
Following the honeymoon
the C{)uple will reside in Eau
Callie, Fla.
~--Sears,--"'\.
'adds Physicians Formula
hypo-allergenic cosmetics!
Pamper your sensitive skin with the latest addition to our
cosmetic 'INOrld. A special lin e for those that need--
or want-atn are. To introduce this wonderful line,
we are pleased to hive
available in our cosmetic
department on
July 18 & 19
MlssAlexanderWest
representing
PHYSIOANS FORMUtA•
Hypo-allergenic Cosmetia
to answer your questions
aboul your sensltive ~kin
She wilt advise on newest
concepts io pure cosmetics,
de5igned for the woman with•~==~=~ the delicate compleiton. '
She has a gi h of trW
sizesforyo.ul
See ~t tye mtkwp
ted\niques, designed to
enhance and protect your
most prt!Cious possc!Stion
-yooreyesl
Sears
. . • • • • • • --
2666 HARBOR BLVD.
546·7080 COSTA MESA ·
WEEKDAYS 9 to 9 . -
SATURDAY 9 to 5:30
. SUNDAY 10 to _5:00
0 'Who 1•1 you c:111't f•~•
it with you1 rn ••
90 ............ 11,
499
MARBLE-LIKE PATIO
TABLE
No.
IIOZ
O Modern 1tyli119 111d
d11i9n rn1k1 tht1 • t1bl1
you'd bt proud to t11lr.1
holl'I • to Moth1r.
0 Convenitnt ch1irsid1
h1i9ht, a11d th1 11111rbl11
lik1 fop i1 r11I purty.
299
" .
3988
TUBE & TILE CAULKING
0 A littl1 ii1b will do vou.
0 W ill not w11h out, crick
err cru111bl1.
0 Sticln to 111y 1u1ftce,
'
·~
ICE CUBE TRAYS
0 U11b1•a•1\iole,
11nchip1bt1,
u111l111r.ab11 (ind
thlt ed 11 t•tti119
u11b.ar1bl1.I
0 Twill eflcf Clol~I
l'•I' -·· 1t1c:• •• 1ave 1p1c:1.
35c
•
-------. ~ ... ••• .. . . , ' .
•
. ., . .. .. •
. .. . • •• .. . .. . -........... ' . . . . . . . .
.EVERYONE ON
THE DIKE
GLIDDEN SPRED l:IOUSE
~~""';::fl., -... PAINT ·.Jh"f*~ i ;t -• ..,... , . · 0 Elirni11ete1 errn ti,in9 l:nu1h \!; p11ll with it1.1111ooth flow
· • ·. eri.d •••Y 1preed. 0 !Now. why ce11't ftte.,4e
••m•thi1MJ ,li••· tMt for
p•1111lt liuHtr11 · 0 lcftel for wocMI, 1bric.k,
1tucco, dtie1 q1o1iclr.1y to
v1lv1t b•1uty,
6 79
GAL.
PAINT THINNER
(IN YOUI OWN MnAL CONTAINEll
0 M1tel co11t1in1r, thet i1, if
you bfin9 • p•p•r box,
yo11'U 111ver melr.e it. 0 w. st lJ ffoe C:O_!!-leine;I if
you" i1 loi.'11 -.nd you w1nt
to teko 1 111l1te of thi1
•,01cl1I lo prit•.
ROLLER COMBINATION
139
' . . . . . . -~ . ·--1
2 QUART PLASTIC
CONTAINER
0 lt'1 • rourid thing.
M1111die, of crl1ar pl11iic,
0 Hold1 two qu1rh of
wh1tov1r you nted it for,
. . . ~---.~
PUTTY KNJFI
·-
0 o". ipch bl11d1 for
people ,,.iho Ii•• th1t
1it1. -
0 Flt•1ble, witlri 1 hole h1
ff.1 hal!Cl\1 for h11111i11t
•ut of th1 •1iiiile'1 "ack.
0 1\111, yo11 c•11 fll!CI it
whe11 you w1111t
35c
REDWOOD STAIN
0 To prot•ct ind r•n•w p1lio furnitur1.
~f~:;'ll D Wotk• 1q1111ly well on ftnc:1r.•ncl pl1nt.u.
0 Mike 11 f11111ily proj1ct crf it, r1111a111bar, th•
, f amil y th11t p1i11h f09tth•r, 1tick1 to91th,r,
GAL.
• GLIDDEN DRIPLESS
LAftX WALL PAINT
0 Her fnUll, ncr fu11. with
d1ipl111 l•t•ll bv
Slid~'"· 0 Cli119• to your roller ind
1t1y1 on th1 wall. 0 Dri11 In 30 mi11utt1 to •
flat 1mooth fini1h,
399
SAND PAPER
0 With thi1 e11od111t11f
you can dcr a11ythin9
fro m I fre1hou11 to
1hinin9 up your
en9191me11t rin9. 0 For a nic.11 you 91t
7 pieca1 and a c11h
rt9ili1r t1pe th1t
pro.,a• a nick1I •till
"buy1 1om1thi119,
5c PAK
100 PAPER PLATES
D Hor1'1 tha way fer ha.,, 1 carefre1 tummtr fqwit your
job a11d git th1 fir1t pla11a to H1w1ii.)
0 Reilly, fo l•1, tha1• pl1i1t 1r1 grtal wor• arwl ti"''
''"'"• Mom lowa1 tllem c11u11 it'1 ea•ier thin lryi119 t1
get tht kld1 to do !ht dish11.
0 Di d li•11 th1111 b1c11u1• h1 do1111'1 hav1 lo Ii.tin to
Mom holl1ring 1t tht kid1 to do the di1he1o
21 PAK HOT or
COLD PAl'H CUPS -----------------·------...
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ch ristm_as: P ~ncakes · , · Fal.1 Styte · Snows · Nothing. New.
Flipping fo_ r Anchors ;·LONDON (AP) -'--:Hl&b •1n .:...ra1. daytime beotenmetalolToledow«t. with tunic IO!ll and loag
fmlon stocped to fUrtatton hlrrinnes were about two II> Ami" • bad ' laid that he Jackel&-There were alao lborl
If you~d llke 10 -Celebrate
Cl!rlatmas In July. Nordic
style,. JOfu members and
fl1endS ol Anchor-Lodge 648 al
breakfas~ next Sunday-in_
Costa Mesa P~ark. .
· bo th ...._ ~th would 1114ke M trowers for culotte drtlsel for da,tlml dish called Ae\>J~iver_, a.,~n-with bipple 6lylel as Hardy -c--.<1. ve e -Jlf• "" his c:;outure cqllecUon, but he and evening.
cake-like treat which 111Cludes Amlea opened. t!ie. London fall coals ~Y 1-r. ;M a<>t arooind lils 1"?ftlae by put-• Winter white Is very PGllOlar
apples, lrS:ctiU~ served in and winter stiow aeason with 'a sllliodette, dt9crlbed 1?J.Am1e1 Ung in a lot of 'boutique col· with Amies, and bld. -~ De~k 81 <J!!m_tnias tlµle •. -Utile bit ol ,•nithlnl y.ou flllh as . "body coNclou~ • ,... a Ject1on trower !1111 .• n~art;o all mon so. He_ Jlllo..IWI d"1I
Joining the Newport Beach ey. -'" -t•iml fl!(ed,--very-. llghlly •• • • l .
For the. regotar wincake
breiif!st,~to be Aerved rtom:·a
to i' a.ni.,.Ca:fl Jensen and his
wife wlll 'be aOding a Danish
&l;:OUP will be membera of the ,· "There are no set. lengths (tared Princess line, with • 1 li••!lio.Lodg!i_o(lvbillie~ and no ~le•}' AQ!l§p)d long·w~·l9ok ,,,.,Ucl by ••
The meliu also will itlclude altl;r bli qpenlog. "ft's a wear low belts. . e · . . eggs, sa~ge, orans:e juice,, anything.you like t11llection." :But for.evening therei-were co~ and milk vr_e~ by A few of his mfis:icoats and 111any'teJtt dre~ shapi9d11t~t ' ,
~(· • ~· J y, .. •• )',
'.
"
•
Today's Final
Stocks To day ·
Elmer Jolinson .8.Jl.d h!~ ~m-dresses with J~11g · fringed a py,r,~mld and re!imbllna .
mittee. Br.eakfast price for' scarves would .· have · looked Ata'fj1 to;be$. Col9ted 1eweled ·
adults, n • t 1 n c I u d I n g right at l\ome In King's Rbad, enil)(n!~iles, In 1>01<1, brl.ihl NEE. OLE PO I ~ .... , 0"'""' I G N Aeblesklver, will Qe $1.25 ,with the Chelsea heart of 'hip-co1onJveti«i-' on ~· gauay: ,, IJ s:;.""I!
children 12 years and under 7a pie land, while others went. in • while silver and gold la.me
. cents. for luxurious elegance: brocades looked lib the .... _a.OCM.ft!!•nwo.V-OO!!CpN!" llfA!!i.9''P:...;w,
2666 HARBOR BLVD.
546~7080 COSTA-MESA.
WEEKDAYS 9 to 9 ·
SATU.Y 9 to .$130
SUNDAY .10 to 5:00 _,
1688
BLACK & DECKER :11/c"
CllllCULAR SAW
l . . ! ...,. _______ ;
0 Pow1rful I hornpower
motor 1ip1 throu9h
tou9h11t c11ttf111 job1.
O Erir1 d1ep 11fety 9uard.
O Comt1 with eombin1lio111
bl1de (110 cltop 111-.y?l
2777
400 WAn DIMMER
SWITCH
0 Fits in •h•r• l'"' took
th1 old control 0111.
0 Goe1 from bright to
1111dium to dim wltti 1
lur11 of tht dial.
0 E11il'I' if11ttlt.O, 110
1p1ci1I tools 11eedtd, 111
permit r1quirtd.
2••
45'
G.E. SILENT MERCURY
LIGHT SWITCH a ll'uf tlti1 ht wfl•r• Y.1t ~olt tlta old cl•c.•ar °"'' 0 Tha only lil'la it'll a"•'
· rn••• •ny noi1a 11 when
yrw'r• initalli119 It a..d
drop tha 1ctaw (..,cit
l1~uagatl
D Nie.a for clan or l!Ufll ty,
,
JUST A LITTL~
'"-"'~~'I"! SIT BITTER THAN
(In 8 Col~rs, Yet)
9x9 CARPn TILES
--f HE AVER-A.(;E
TRO,AN" ENTRY LOCKS
! -.... _...._ ............ ....
0 Nie• for 11tw door Or
r•pltc::1m111t for tti.
0111 yo11 tort off t11t
Yt•r wh111 yo11 Iott
your ktyi.
O Witlt t ll 1M1111ti119
h1rdwtrt 1rt<I two
k1y1.
397 .
SHEPARD CASTERS -
0 Choo1t from 111tiqv1
copper or poli1hed
br11s.
0 Bit two ind on1.ft11f
i11;h di11r1t fer:
O The real thi119 by tt.1
boy1 who iftYt11ft d th!• d.·.1.
6 95
SIT
OF 4
. .
PRE·FINISHED HONEY
..P.JCAN
PANELING
0 Vuy w1rm tone'pan•lint
for 1ddJn9 a littla cl111. D Pr•·finl1had, Y·froovad,
t•ady for lmrn'4i1f•
initall1tion.-
D C It rn•y be ra•dy, Mt l'h na••r m1lta M.I
629. 411
PANEL
12x12 CORK TILES
0 M1lta Y•llt owll
bul1.ti11 ltoard tha
•Ila you want. 0 Doa1 9raat II
,. .... li1t1 or will
t• wall d1rib•1r4,
Demonstration of this·stvff by
the guys who know best. The
ones who moke them.
Saturday, July 19
FROM 10 to 4:-;. ; WE'LL BE
SERVING ·coM"UMENTARY
COFFEE -AND DONUTS,-· . . .
22~.
FLOWER MITE LITE
0 V•ry c.ula deal •• yo11
c.•11 •••your way to
th• ltltcll•11 •t 11lt•
witltauf w1lti119 up
th•\ Wllal1 f•111lly.
O-Wo wouldi'f ~a11t
• ,tt.arn ho.catch va
9oi119 off .!Ir 11i•t
anyway, wOuld w1P·
D Sup1r itic.•Y. 10 111
pai11t crawls under
it.
0 Has 1iltio11 1thar
hou1ehold al!d
1flop u1e1.
O G-11erou1 1l1e ron
h ~" ~ 60
y1rd1.
PANEL ADHESIVE . .
9u111. D lt'1 the f11f way.
WEYIRHAEUSER
WOODHUE PRE·FINISHED
·PANELING"
0 Hey, ff.1111 pr1tty, w1lirit1fo111 stuff, •·9t10.,acf,
prafhli11io4, 1f\d lht price i111't har4 ti ta•e eitt.1r.
D •Do 1 wall~ 1 ,room, o wtiolo llou11f\ll, will adil to tho
•alua 1f ""'' ~ome. 1 0 Aftd d111'f for91t-10 c.01111 t.y Satmlay, J11ly It, to 111
tll• carp•t tH1fi&l1mlo1Hffatio11 1..d Joi11 111for1off11 a11411
ilo1111'h. I I'll ff thot9i l'lfl tt.1 on• fockM hi th1 ''"•'
With' 1 tv,.~tlt9r.) -~----.
4x8 . ' 79~ . Panel . •
•
. ..
• .·
DAllY PllOT JJ
' .
40
STORES
TO
UM
YO;;U ;:.;Jil.::~:;;..-~~
. $400
I PISCOUNT·
ON ANY· "PANTS $1.00 OR MORE , ~ --i!ft..-Oft..ANY-ILOUll J • ~ 01 T·SHr&T
ANITA SHOPS
PLATED
LAZV SUSAN
12" GLASS TOP 5'' u .ts ,.. now LIMIT1I•
OUAXTITT
KIRK JEWELERS
200L OFF ON ANY llliULAI
70 PllCED IRM •••
SAU PRICED ITEM. WITH YELLOW
TAliS NOT INCLUDID.
I
YOUNGLAND
LllP > SAVf
now
WOOLWORTHS
10%
ON ANY MllCHANDISI IOUGtiT
Tllun. ·Fri.· s.t. wltll C..poo OW/I
COUfGE oma SUPPLY .
FREE!
M• or w-Ylolt to 0.. ......... ; , I Woolc "8 Wltll Tlils c:..,.. . e SPOT llDUCING
• Wll&HT •AllllNG e l'IGUU eo,NTOllllllG>
llOUDAY_llALIH .SPA
I
•
•
• .
•
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"
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•
,. . -----... --~ 'II .......... " .. ,. ... ~·· ·7'--~ ............ ~ ..... , ... .... . ....-.
,, DAil y 1'11.0t
••
A NNOUNCING!!
Sensational Savings
JULY CLEAR~NCE
AT
HERMIE'S BOUTIQUE
Sportswea r & Accessories
... Elegant Feminine· Fashions
1500 •DAMS AVENUI CCor. of Horborl COSTA MESA
"' • NU..to Cl11mo -·
COME SEE • • • COME SALE WITH US
SEM-J• Ftirtlae r Reductions
ANNUAL
SHOE SALE
FLOltSHllM
DRISS SHO ES
te JI.ti
EVANS
MEN'S
CASUAL SHOD
te 17.01
19'0
12'°
WOMEN'S
SANDALS
FLATS
'• 1t.ts 6'° & 10'0
AU.IT
.. 29.00
CHILbREN'S
r & 41° SIJllDl.llTI. . ... 11.0t
flORSHll M, DI UIO,
JOHANSON
.. 25.00
-VIJALln,.,NS9'1_1~
t9"J P.00 .
13'0
_, __ .......... ~ ............. .
UEMPHILL!'S
Win Come July 19, 2:00 p.a. Hur Band! Set Prtztsl
Come II lb nlly la FllM11Collll11 IM lllU
of Bullock's fashion Square . Learn
all about the compstition ••• and hea r the rroovt
"Second Phase" band. Gel )'Out entry blank
here or in the stores of Bullock's fashion SQllare.
Semi·fina ls, on the Mall, 2.-00 p.m., AuKUsl 16.
finals, on the Mall, 2:00 p.m., August 23.
listen to KEZY for more details.
BULLOCK'S .
•
FASHION
SQUARE
FASHION SQUARE
SANTA ANA
$11111 bl Fre1ny II Mail, Sala AU
Films Tell
Chsngein
Expression
BY DAVID ROBINSON
LONDON (UPI) -Motion
pictures as the mott. universal
and public of contemporary
arts, provide the most reliable
evidence ol the stage which
freedom of publlc ~Ion
has roached at ~ particular
moment.
llow much has changed, for instance, since 1934, When
Hedy Lamar a_..,.i brlelly
and lndistinctJy nude, largely
hidden by reflectlom on the.
rippling water, in "Ecstasy."
This peak ol erotidam re-
mained un~enged u n I I t 1951~-· when the 00.. l11d
heroine ol_&J]nwlsh 5wedlab rum. Arne Mattson'• "One
Summer of Happiness," walk-
ed naked into Ibo oea In vague
silhouette.
A decade or so ago, when
feature films were alttad,y
braving more adult the.ma,
modest .fortunes were • made.
out of nudist films which
showed fleeting long-<hols of
anonymous n at u r i 1 ta auf.
tidenUy dedicated lo the cult
lo· publldie II in tbil way.
Even in these films featured
players continued to appear
diacreeijy covered.
As recently as 1966 in
''Blnw-Up" I brief glim!"< ol
British actress Va a e 11 a
Redgrave's breasts, which
_auJd be -altogether il the. projectionist happened lo
ract his fUm too Jow, was sW1
able to arouse mild ruror. At
that time sUll, even 1Ucb
limited exposure in films tend-
ed to be the · prerogative ·of a
handful of performers. Few
-stars» bad-proceded Mill Redgrave·. ~
In 1989 of course it it almost
a convention that no single
-asp«rol an actres. !hall be
unrevealed by the end of a mm. The last few months
have see11 a striking rise in
male nudity on the acreen
also.
DEGREE OF SEX
The degree of franknea still
varies, of course. from cowr
try to country. l n dlan
cemoQtllp for instance has
still not got as far u pennil·
ting a kiss to be shown on the
screen. Eastern E u r o p e a n
-.maken, while often going
farther than much of the re.st
ol the world In terms of
llldlty. are_ still fa Ir 1 y
reatrained in malten of actual
sexua.llty. Japan, tt seema, ha~
by contrast an .output of
single-m.indedly erotic pie-
turea; Scandinavia has always
been )east tnhlbited about sex,
and sUll takes th e. Jead.
"Without a Stitch On", the
latest film by Anne l ie s e
/
Cookielift P /• ra•se Sung
I
. Gls Send Big Than ks, 'Thf y We re Good' for Efforts
"Nothlnc 11y1 1holne' lib boJntt?ade Stratejie Wing I would Uke to express On 22 June 69, the c;.s rection ~
c:ookiel." Thla ]Wue IWlU up the my appreciation to you and the dutiful the 1st Air Coval~ Divi1lon waa
rtlpOnl8 tn Vietnam to the arrival of citizens of Costa Mesa and Newport working its normal everydli:11 work
0 We Cate COokieWt" .,.ctages. Beach. and in parUcular those responai· load when we received a packaae. · l t
The COit.a Mesa-Newport· Beach prQj-ble Ior the "CookJe.Uf\''. was iqrapped like a nornwl "goodte&
ect hu prompted letters from high ech· Your package arrived he.re al ~-Tapao, from .ho~: package, but working tn
elon offlcen u well as the men on the Thailand, yesterday in good cood1tlon. We our .sectwn we could ha~ e~ected
batUefleld. 1 have placed these cookies and other an11thing. To our surp~~ it .wos
Dubbec! "the 1weet.uL operation eyer to
hit Vietnam,'' the cookiellft was initiated
by !\In. Darrtlyn Oliver or ·Costa Mesa •
Tht project mushroomed with help com-
ing from Cost.a Mesa ln tht form or a
"'headquarters" at the city hall.
Actually Costa Mesa Alvin L, Pln\ley
ha.s a apeclal lnluest in Ibo project-bis
son-in-law Marine Lt. Col. Max Adrian is
OO\f serving In Vietnam. Lt. Col. Adrian
along with LL Col. William Shanks Jr.,
Whose wife Anni WU par& Of the Costa
Mesa baking team, helped deliver the
PJICUget ooce Ibey arrived lo Vietnam.
The letters filled with "thanks" and
."they were good" tell the story of the
success or Operation CooklelUL Here are
a few of them: '
You don't know me but my name ii'
St. Lewis Nicholson. [.am In Co. C 318,
4th lnlantry Division. '
This lJ just a small letter of ap-
preclatlon for myself and my squad for
the gilt pack that was 1e.nt by you and
your !rt.ends to my company.
1111 from the finest people in the State.I
such as yourself and our personal
families that make us proud to be sen>ing
here in Vietnam.
Just so yeu will know where your gilt
came to over here, we are. in the. fielda
about 10 miles north of An Khe city in the
Central Highlands.
I am from Georgia and am married
and have been for 15 months and I have
been here four months now.
There ls a lot of beautiful country here
ln Vietnam. The worse thing about being
over here lJ it ls ao far ~m home.
Sf!. L<wls Nlcholsoll
On behalf of_the:~pctitnt.s and per·
aaonntl a.isignt"d to the 17th Field
Hospiatl, 1 would like to tJ:press our
appreciation for Cookie Lift. The
cookfe1 ·amvtd here y~sttrday, 1 5
Junt, 1n fine shape. Tht11. wer e fresh
and had not been domagd in an11
tDOy.
Both patlefttJ and OUT OtDl1 J>t'rSOtl·
nel agret a.1 to the quality of your
program. S(}'1Rt' of the girls should
be receivfng lttters in the nut few
daus as I have heard several_of the
mt'7l say theu plan on uniting to the
addresses found in tht cookie cans.
Needless to sav almost everyone i8
truing to guess ;wt what age group
vour master bakers are in; specul.a-
tions are from 12 p lus.
On behaU of the memben of Ibo 425llh
Meineche, the cllr<ctor of
"Sevente61," has come up
agalmst lulport . difficulties in
pracllcally every country tn
the world. In It, the frankness
of the Swedilb Vilgot Sjoman's
"I Am Curious" has been easi-
(5ee FILMS, Pago 13)
good1ea in areas accessi ble to both the something that people watt impatient·
cniw1 rttumlng from combat missions ly' for and was divided into .several
and our hardworking around crews. handouts for alt our personnel.
Your E:fforta are most appreciated. There were matiy questions asked
TbaJ\k you. and they were answered by the news·
ln titnt"I of 1trife and pressure as
we have th roughout the world today,
it is a refreshing revelation to real·
ize that there are enough self-respect-
ing, ccm.tiderate and patriotic Pf!ople
grouped into 11our two communities
to support and CGTTJI out "We Care
Coolcie-Lift "
T he men of the !JI Sig114! Brigade
that shared in "'*r generority and
thoughtfulntss e:t&f~ their most sin-
cere thanks. Notl\fng 1ays "H01M"
better than homentadt cookies .
A particular votf of thanks goes to
Becky Maynard of Costa Mesa 10host
·chocolate chip cookies I will person.-
o.llv at test as being excellent.
The cookies arrived In exceHent
condition due, I'm sure, to their e~
cellent packing. A'l\11thing homemade,
simple and ineXJ>Jtl.live, will be ap-
preciated over ht1'fl.
For the purpo4e of clarity, the
Headquarter! and fleadquarters Com·
pany of th!! 1st Signal Brigalk is lo-
cated ot APO 96184 on Long Binh
Post.
Again, thank yow very much.
Shtcerely
R. P.f. Hoban
BrlicacUer General
USAF Commander
papers which accompanied the care·
fully packagd canisters. There were
no broken cookies and the package
wa.r received in good \c011dilio11.
\Ve nre all thankful to all the pto·
pie who devoted thlrir time and ez.
pen.ses to think of all tM guys in this
fgr CJWOll lgnd, We en;oyed alt the
things that wtre-ient bu& can only
Mk from our people bock home to
keep us in their P"aytrs that soon
we m.ay all be home agaih.
On behalf of the men in this •ec·
tion, 1 again wish to thank aU the
people who thought of us.
Your most welcome HCookle I,JJ't"
package arrived at a most oppof1unc
moment. •
The unit was just moving out 01\ an
operation and we were just going ta the
evening meal, so I hurriedly deUvertij the
cookies to the messhall 'and each inan ·
nceived a ''home-baked goodie" before
he left. Many "Thanks. Chaplain." "They
were great" etc. greeted me during the
move the. next. day. I carried Ute
newspaper with me and displayed it'
whenever I could.
'I'tlis letter has been delayed dut to our
moving around. The, .11th Armored
Cavalry is a very mobile unit and we .
spend most of our time in the jungle
fighting the NY A and VC, so I only .bave
On behaU of the Stabees of U.S. Naval a chance once in a while to get a lelter
Constf'ticUon 'Battallgn Maintenance Unit written.
Three Zero Two I would like to express On behall or ·au the men in the 19lh
D\Y appreciattion to 1"'1 and ''We. Care-"BJac~~e" Reglm.ent, 1 want to. tl\81'1k
Cookie-Lift" for tbt cookies which we evel')'C!ne m Operation Cookie Lift for
receim:I. They we.rt very good and in bringing a few mi.Du.tes of joy and ~~e .
....remarkably good COQdllion .for the:~ .. -war.Jacll_of_tbem..JS tr.e.me.ndous in ~s
Ce they traveled. war. &dch or them is tremendous lo his
we number abQut three hundred own right and I have come to realize that
people and our job ts to provide main· those who say our young people today tenari~ and minor tonstructlon support areo!t -~Y good are .sadly m.1$.ke~.
of Nsvy bases and iJVtallatlons from cen-Those ~1ghting ~re ~rul those help~'g 1n
tral Vietnam lhro\lgbout the Mekong ~ti?n Cookie Lift refute the bad
Delta. we have betn at the job since child image so many would stamp on
September 1967 w1'en we. arrived in American youth.
coontry ' Please convey my heartfelt thanks to :
Once ~gain the. Seabees thank you very ev~ryone. Best wish~ ~ prayers to
much and we. really enjoyed the cookies. you and your orgaru.zation.
Sincerely R. H. Hawn
R w. FQbry Regimental Cllaplain .
Ueutenet Commander
Civil Engineer Corps
Commndfn1 Officer
I'm the 1st Sgt. with this unit and
(See COOKIEUFT, P110 l3.)
NOW! ORANGE COUNTY'S BIGGEST
ENTERTAINMENT PACKAGE!
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
l Dlsagrttmtnl S Important
tCCnOllliC
group
10. Publi c 1r11
14 Tht ·
low-price•
spr11d
lS Coctt1ll
50 G1stou~
1111111.111
SZ Spilled tht btlnS
S4 Rost bowtr lt1lu11
SI Fli nch
59 Pottl e
contraction
60 Eight: Pr1fl1'
•
CONTINUOUS DAILY
FIOM 2 P.M. . uDucn um "TIL 1 r.M. ; • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••
WUKDAYS ONLT -A UJWOISAl. l'ICT!Jtt • TlCMllCGlor
EXCLUSIVE SO. ORANGE COUNTY FIRST RUN!
lngrtd ltnt
16 . -· ir1 one's
bonnet:
62 Ctrl1in
bread sllc t s
lS Ertr1 cllv1
2 words
17 T•lst out
of shapt
18 -··for sound
19 Fathtt -· 20 "C l!ISt and
desist!":
2 words
22 RtsldUI
24 Duct
25 Kllltd
27 Ac hltvtrwtnl goals
211 Addtd
"32 M1una -
33 Gr1ssl1no
J4 L.1ck ln11 ln
of rtd algat
67 Aslin
69 Evil
70 Chess
playt1 's
word
71 Trtt
72 Par1d lst
7J Slush
74 Wldtly ustd
1lloy
JS Notfd US
doctor
DOWN
• Card pl ayer's
request
10 Foolbt ll
7117/b'
.U Klnd"of
tress :
2 words
46 Kind of
sco1t1 stor19t
A.bbf. btl lldln g 11 .. _ 48 l'l•y
l rth I t" tht most
l! Send 1 dltd: l111port111 t
lJ Prtsttvtl ~ part
21 Endln9 ustd Sl -- -
wllh va l Crotsus:
I nd VII 2 Wotd5
2J Cavtrn: 'J L.e ss 51.ibtlt
Poet. S4 NFL and
2l Tlbtt's NHL uni ts
ntlghbar 5S Of nobl t
PAUi. DEWmAn
JDADDE WOODWARD
ROBERT WAGDER
1nlm1tlon
36 Plants sod
40 Rtlalltt's
unit
41 Kttl!r
1101111 ' st111st1c
44 Coln of
Europe
1 Dots 1
fat111lt19 Job
2 Rtal t1t1lt ...
) B l~ndusltr lft Mlhtm C1 ornl• 4 Push o._rr
21 Fr111Ct, of old birth
21 ll1n'1 '' ll ust of nlc•n1111t lyric
JG Frull pottry
4S Ind ians of
ctntral C1nlda 47 Dots th t
high Jum p
49 l llltll')'
rut: Abbr.
•
S Fartht1t
t bbs:
1 -.ords . '"''' CMb. ronn 7 C1n1d1 J•y, '°' ... I Not
Ul'ldlf lht
111111
31 l ow resorts 57 L.on9·le09td JS Faculty bird
htads 61 S. Aflfric 111
)1 Part of lht a ouotain
body; 6J Dr1r1111 of
2 wo1d1 on t s f1111lly
JI "Born -" l 4 Transll'l lt 3• Poll1h l6 Kind of
41 Reslort lo f1brlc
good ht allh 68 Lettft'
l!l ------• ·--WlllllllG ... IS EYIRYTlllllG ! ---..... --·· -·· OIVI G!USll • !OWUll AOOMll • JIM[S 60l0SI ONI • .llHN fORllWI • I J[!NINGS WC P!ODUCTIO!
I U!IYlllSll \ IONAll-fORI MI! ~CIUR[ ............. TRCHNICOLOlt'/~ANA\ltSION"liir•••··--··
CON11NUOUS DAILY FROM 2 P.M •
..
••
·I
... . . , .
•
Thurtdly, Jl."117, 1969 DAILY PILOT II'
COOKIELIFI' GETS PRAISE ·FROM Gls • • • •
(Cenllned r..m P•r• 13) When I hear our national anthem, I
think of all the people ln our country like
yoo. We hear a lot about protesters and
rioters, but we a& know that these people '
.,. by far • minority in the Unlled
States.
throMgh thl Chamber of Commcce,
and stveral individua.l1 gave both
tlnur and material.I.
Staged ~und Soathland \
Out~oor Concerts Please Thousands I we r1c1lvtd 11our bo:i:e1 of cookies
and thet1 were, ~'!i~·~ bl/ all of my
troopr. Th111 cmiiia '" good condi·
ti.on and 1wr11thing wa.s fine. A.s far
cu wonting an11thing el.Jc, au the
troop1 were pleased with what every-
ont 1ent them .
lf there is an11 wa11for11011 to th.a"k
everyone for wliat they are dofftg for
the person·nel over Mre, thank them
for alt of thti unit. lt sure heJp.s the
beys to get 1omethtng jrom people
In the States.
Yesterday the men of the !st Signal
Brigade received a most wonderful
package from you and the people or
Costa Mesa, CalifonUa. I was fortunate
enough tc be able to taste some of your
dtllcious cbceolate chip cookies. I bad
almost forgotten what home baklng
tasted Uk>.
We can't thank you and all the won-
derful people who participated in "Op.
rration Cookie Lift" enough.
It's people like )'OU w11o are ruponllble
for our nation be1nc united and ltr911g.
l'm proud to be an American and
rtpresent our country and wh1tl it ..stands
for In the Republic of South Vietnam.
Thank you again for letting us know we
are not rorgoUen on this aide of the
world.
You Ill'! all great Americans and I shall
always remembftr your kind guture.
Mark A. Zabel
194"' M.P. Co.
tst Signal Brigade
TO THE EDITOR:
l wiah to thank 11ou and your staff
for the e:tceltent coverage 11ou gave
to our "We Core Cookie Li/t.u
It took many people to make the
Cookie Lift a success. All otli" serv-
ice organU.ations, our merchants
We 11hipptd to all branche1 of the
service throl'ghout South Vietnam
and aito to our mtn fn SAC (8-$2
bombers in Thallartd) aft.d both our
local Caltfomia hospitals where at·
verely wounded men have ret11rn1d,
and h.orpilal3 in Vietnam . I tried to
address our 160 cases to a& niany ad·
dresses as l could.
With many letters of warm appre·
ciation 1'lOW starting to be received
by tliose who have baked, may 1 re·
mind you who do receive letters to
Music lovers -and mos-
qultos -are lookln& forward
to happy Um.ea at scores of
mual.cal concerta and other
performances that w1ll be
staged outdoors In Southern
C:i.lifornia this summer.
Wins Doctorate
please write these mm a1i answer. Theodore H. Erb, 1218
Your answer to <their thank you note Polaris Drive, Newport Beach,~
ma-y well be the only nlail they are has received a doctorate in
getting at mail call. Write clleerful, Soviet-Eastern Europe Area,
frlenrity, newsy le'tters about 11our from the Amertca.n University
family f-un and vacalion and your school of international service,
community's activities. Washlngton, D.C.
l wish 1 could thank each one of •----------
you who did give so much of "°~'
heart thr&ugh Cookie Lift.
FILMS SHOW EXPRESSION CHANGE. 2 Lagunans
Head -Group (ConUnued from Pa1e %3) of what are politely called Van Doren and moving on to
making the 196C "Faruiy Hill "
which in some ways was a
prototype of the exploitation
lllm.s.
IC you llsten closely you. will an effective lnsect repe.Uent tempered clavicles aD.f •
almost hear t h e moequltos beforehand. molested ilbli. lt'a the belt
lick.Ing their chop!: and clap-J>re..eoncert applJcaUon la way to teep mualc under tbe
ping their winfs aa they watch advised for an evening of wtlJ.. "tan a feast (or people only.
· tl)e Cf<)W<\o O( mlnkkicted:,:;::=====::::-==========:; maidens and thelr shorts-and-
sports-shirt-clad e 1 co r t s
gather for outdoor ahows.
There's enough e x po s e d
epidermis to provide gourmet
picnicking grounds for every
insect around.
BALBOA
673-4048 ..... 6:41 7091. ..... .. , .. '"''-'-
HELD OVER
3RD WEEK
ShOW> Nightly
At
7:00 " 9:40
I
To take the sting out or out·
door music and enjoy blte-free
Beethoven, Genhwin a n d
Mahler, it's a good Jdea to use
llWUN&! Once )'OU see i~ you'll never again pidm .1 'Romeo & ]ulief quite the way YOI did before!" -LR
BEST
PICTURE
DFTHEYW!
---~bmlEW
RoMEo eJWEJ'
l!CHNICOllMI" l PAAAMOUNT PIClllllE IA
Plus "SKY OVER HOLLAND" Color.
Exclu1iv• Premle,.
I I
ly surpassed. PracUcally all "exploitation ftln11'\ can ex·
the films from Sweden and tend to the frank pornography
Denmark shown at the Cannes of "The Secret Life of Romeo
Film Festival last month had and Juliet" which attracted
upllClt sexual scenes, in some large audiences On its Cannes
cases (for iruitance the latest showings, though significantly
film by Jonas Cornell, director their nwnbers tended to thin
of 'Hugs and Kisses") with as the film wound on. It
third-party 'elaborations. makes no pretense to be
The Germans have always . anything but schoolboy smut
preferred their eroUcls.m to of the most unattractive kind.
come in the guise of scientific Such "'actresses" as have
instructional films. Following been enrolled into the un-
on the succes,, of "Helga" and dertaldng flaunt what limited
its imltators comes a '!_hole a.ttJ:.a..c.UQns_th!!Y J!95Sess with
series o( best.selling pictures mare energy t h a n in-
Two Laguna Beach residents
have been named to head the
Orange County Chapter of the
American Institute of Interior
Designeri.
Claire Robin.son of Warren
Imports Interiors has been
elected president, with Robert
Benner of Glenneyre
Furniture servihg as vice-
president.
Ent11,ement
A Motion Picture
As 8'9 As Hl1tory
Evervone Welcom9 ., \ .
t I
produced by -Oswalt Kolle, venUveness; the e n d le s s .
with titles like ''The Wonder or scenes of love-making are congratul~tion on the ~cord
hove," "The Secret of Love," vivid but neither convincing . takes ?£ l am Curious and
"Your Wife-The Unknown", nor stimulating, and the whole the. like, . and reports of
'1For Example-Adultery!•. thing is done with tiresome evasi~e action. to protect the
In America the producJ.ion lack of imagination or talent. ~~ publi.c from lhe sairt
Not all e•_ploitation films are of him Jt clearly longs to ~·
· ---aS -crude -aiid-blatant,-and : It ls Hard to 'fc;iretell JUSt
..
maily Jqlown minor produa!rs where .the ne'A'. freedom of the
· are moving ilito the-field, sc-.will ultiJnately lead u.s. . --~ ~ D!l-I 1 Among -them is t-h e A.lm®i ~rtainly t~ere will . !!Ill ~'"1M. · resourceful Albert zugsmith, come a pcunt ~f reaction, but it -.ar ~p.m, who produced such films as seems more bk~ly to take the jiiiii. ·.=a_, '
2 DllMY ttlh 1 , T h e Incredible Shrinking fo.rm ~f a positive boredom ''The~o~:'iug" · Man'~ for Universal-Interna. with li~rty than a. return to
tional before becoming an in-li~r~ep1~-~ess~iv~e~censo~~rsh~•~P·i.;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:iiii;;~11 .... "Winnie The Pooh'' dependent producer, exploiting
the busty charms of Mamie
A GllliAT MUSICAi. COMliDY
"R•te Th is One Four Stars"
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Ft-H An;;,. -P•hl'• a.,r
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GENERAL ELECTRIC 74SQ. IN PORTABLE
89.95
l•k• this b•1uty •long ••. wh1r•¥•r you 90, It's 111y with the c1rry
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Major Appliances, 80
F~ORAL VINYL GARMENT BAGS ----reg; $4 ~nct$5 2. 99--
---.:.rheff •• J:aag1-111tur1_dr~_rit1I fr1rrit._h11vy ~ zippers end color
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T o\:o olo1l9 tho 1119909• lkot poclti
0'11y oftd 11oih for 1tori119. 111 two
prl1h 111C( 1is. C411'1'0lliont 1i1e1.
Llrf9a9e, JJ.
· MET AL WALLED POOL ENSEMBLE
reg. 12.99 9 .99
This summer swimmin9 ensemble includ•s: 8'x lS" pool, lb" b••ch b1l1,
20" swim rift9 and 24" animal head rinlil· Pool is weather treated with
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Toy1, 21' .
MEN'S STRETCH HGSE
$1 · $2 values 79¢
Gre•t buys in over0 the0 c1\f, i1nklet len111th and crew socks. One 1i1e fit• ..
I O·l l. M1ny w•1ves.
M•n's Fumishinlils, t I
BOYS' NO-IRON WALKSHORTS
$4 • $4.50 values 2. 99
Com• choos• from colorful pl•ids, checks i1nd solid colors. IYy style with
belt loops, 8· 18.
Boys' Furnishin91, 26.
FAMOUS MAKER
.
SWIMWEAR FOR MEN
$6·$8 values 3.99
Summ•r cl••r•nc• of fam®s swimWHr, com• early for very best
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f1brics, $11 F•mous melter dress sli1clts, S.tt.
Men's Sport1we1r,· 50
MEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT HATS
1.99
~M.ti1f--hi1ts just rltht fo.: aummer wear. Discontinued styles, •rsorted
colon. le ••rly for fti•s•f
M.,.'•H•h, S7
ANAHEIM
4+1 North Euclid ••• us.1121
Mon,•y thtu S.turd•y
I 0 ~-m. lo 9:l0 p.m.
)
•
COOL SLEEVELESS DRESSES
Special Pur.chase 9, 99 . .
Wi1sha~I•, •••Y·C•r• textured r1yons.'.Arne"8 tri1c•tat•.fortre~ poly·
•.ster crepes. Prints, solids in • r1nge of styles, colors. Misses', h1lf
111e1.
, ludget Dre11es, 27
COLORFUL PANT-SHIFTS
$9-$1•3 values 5,99
A bright Summer collection et s1vin9s to rush for! Loh of prints and
color combos.
Blouses end Shifts, 66
" FAMOUS NAME PLAYWEAR
Ori«J. $4-S19l.39~12.67
·Savf 3)y.·.4oy.f Group incl~d .. shorls,· j1m1ic1s, p•nts, tops and.
jackets in w1nted colors. Hurry! •
Misses' Sportswear, 71 ---
CASUAl. KNll DRESSES
$28 values 14. 99
P.olye\ter knits ide1l for career, trav•ll All w1sh1ble for e1sy· c1r1.
Pasteh, dark tones, 8° I 6.
Misses' Sportswaer Dresse s, 12
FAMOUS "LADY" SHIRTS
,.,_ ('
Orig. $5·$15 2.99-4.99
By your f1vorita "l1dy" shirt-maker, sleevel1s1, short sleeve o1nd long
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Misses ' Sportswe•r, 89
PANTS AND MORE PANTS
$8 values 4 99·
All your favorite styles •re here, in prints and abstr1ct florals! Washable
fabrics.
Street Floor Bud9et Sportswear, 65
.
FAMOUS
MAKER
SLEEPWEAR
ORIG. $6 -$20
BRIEFS
AND
BIKINIS
3.99-10.99 .79¢, 6 / 4.5o
Your f•vorit1 l1b1l1 11"9 h1r1I
S111ction includ11 9ow111, baby
dolls, 1hift1, coul1tt11, p1i9noir Y1ri1ty of colon. M11v1lou1 v1lu11,
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li119•ri1, •1
GIRLS' FLARE LEGS PANTS
Orig. 4.50 · $8 3.29-4. 99
Youn9 fo1shlon looks in flare legs, choic1 of prints, fall color1.
Girls ' !portsw1ar, «
MEN'S FAMOUS MAKER
DRESS SHIRTS
$5-5.50 3.59, 3/10.50
All In choice blends of Di1cron@ polyester/cotton, white end colors,
111 short sl11ved1 spreed and button down coll1r1. Assorted si1es in
the ,roup, ~ '
M•n • Furnish in91, 7
..
NEWPORT
47 F01hlon hlond , .• &44.1212
Monday thn.1 Frid1y, 10 1.m. to •:JO p.m.
S1turd1v 10 1.m. to 6 P·ITI·
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'
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•
' FINAL SUMMER
CLEARA:N.C·E_: .
. , ~ ..
SUMMER DRESSES
$13·$17 values 9.99
JUNIOR DRESSES TO CLEAR
$17-$28 values 10.99-17.99
End-of.~ummer sevings on 1 9r11t selection of styles 1n"d colon. Sizes
5 to I l 1n the 9roup.
Junior World Dresses, 64 ·
IMPORT AND DOMESTIC KNITS '
$50·$60 values 29.99-39.99 ' .• . 3-~c. -Knits. in rure wooi:-.xcellent -selection -of-styfet in missesl-siz:n. ~
W1nd1or Misses Dresses, 49 ·
SUPS Of NYLON
TRICOT OR
TAFFETA
Orig. $6
3.99
ly Mit1 YCJ11th For111. Wloif•, l?~ll,
1hort, '"''''''' Hu1ry for-thi1 •P•· ci•I b1rg1i11. Str1at Floor
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SUMMER
HANDBAGS.
ALL TYPES
3.99-5.99
Pltdic pata11t1, 1traw10 tr•l111 1itd
smooth fl11i1he1 • , • c•1111! 1111
dr•11y 1tyla1. Ma11y 0111 1f • kirtd,
10 do coma early.
Hartdbat1, 17.
HUGE SAVINGS, FA.SHION SHOES
Orig. $18-$22 8.99•9.99
Assorted styles by Netur•liier, Rhythm Step and Florsheim in timely
shapes and shades. Be e1rlyl ~
Fashion Shoes,8
SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
Orig. $4· $7 7. 99-8. 99
Meny styles by• f1mous maker! Sizes i1re incomplete, but ·e good ·
selection. Come early!
Children's Shoes, 58
GIRLS' DRESSES, PANTDRESSES
Orig· $4.$14 2.49-8.99
L1r9e assortment of sprin9 ind summer styles, dressy and casuel, si1e1 1
l -6x ind 7·14. ~
Girls' Dres ses, oi7
EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS
ON MEN'S FINE SUITS
Orig. $80·$95 59.99-74.99
This fashionahle collection includ•s many f1mous labels, plus our own
exclusive Oelemo aults. ShO'p"•i'rly for best selection--si1es and co~n
are assorted.
Men's Clo.thing, 9
YOUNG MEN 'S WALKSHORTS
Orig. $5 · $7 3. 99
A cool a rray of _traditionally str,led w1lltshort1 in the be1t of Surn-
mer's no.iron f1tirics. Great co or i1nd p11ttern1. f6-$1 va lue swim·
.-we•r, _l.9t. ~
University Shop, 53
-
HUNTINGTON BEACH
7777 Edinger Ave , .•• i92-lll I
Monday thru Setur~•Y
10 a.m. to 9:lQ p.m.
'
·I
. .. ... .. . .. .. •
DAil Y PILOT f:i
-Namath =Edges Toward · Return to J els ·
• ·'
1 •
t
l •
ROD LAVER
Rocket Rod 1;
Gets Ke y
To Newport
•· J ·weary from weeks or exhaust-
ing championship ten nis and fat!·
guing travel, Corona del Mar's
great le{lnis champion Rod "The
Rocket" Laver made one more of
his patented rallles Wednesday
night at Newport Beach Tennis
Club. , b Only lhis time the Rocket's
1 • surge of strength was drawn to
~ gree~ :!l~veral hundred appreciative
Orange Coast lrell tennis fans as 1
• N'ewport Beach Tennls Club pUb-'
liclf Welcomed . home its great ._
touring professlofia l. •
Laver -one victory away froin t
accomplisNng, an unpreceden~
second gr~rld ~lam -accepted the
key to ~e\lfport Beach from mayor .:,
Dorfen · Ma·r:;hall and then circu-• •
_,. ·lated through the-great-throng of -
well-wis hers, accepting their con-,,
1 gratulations for his recent victory
at Wimbledon.
The red-headed ~ustrallan south-
t paw was joined by wife Mary and = i such prominent tennis celebrities if
... ~ as Gussie Moran In the hours-long ~
reci!ptlon at the classy club.
Laver had just climaxed his
j lengthy and triumphant tour of ~
' 'i American and foreign courts a
~ few hours earlier and was obvious-..,.
, ty several winks behind on his r
' sleep.
·But ·today he . gets a chance to
Yet he breezed through the oc-
ca&ioo much in the same way he's I been crruislng past court foes.
" relax_ -a diet which he'll thri ve
on for the next 2:o. days -as he
"! :J prepares for the U.S. Open at
, 'l .Fpte,1.1. .HllJJ, N.Y., lhe last objec-'
r '
live .lor that 11econd ·!Jam. .....
The Rod Laver achievement
award was also pre~ented to Laver in
and his Wife by Newport _ Beach •
Tennis Club president Larrf John: ·
son. The plaque will be awfrded
each year ln Laver's name\{O the .
outstanding ytiuQg stu~nt and ~
tennis player In Orange County. ~
"
'l:hargers Get ·
[Tough, Limit
I · 49ers to I TD
The San Diego Charger defense sur-
. Tendered oniy One touchdown -a &o-fard
bomb -Wednesday while dominating a
, BCrimmage witti the San Francisco 49er
offense at University of California at
Irvine.
The lone score by the National Football
Leaguers came on a pass from rookie
quarterbaCk ·Paul Waite of Wt:ber State
1 to Jimmy Thomas , a rookie running back
.. &r.om Univenity of Texas.at A.-Jlogton...
, "This is to be expected,'' Sid Gilman,
:~ad coach of the American Football
t"· ague Chargers said after the scrim-
l ge. "The defense is always ahead of
e offense at th1s Ume."
The Charger defense, led by
' . ' HEMPSTEAD. N.Y. (AP) -Joe-hb rtUroment might be ruolved by the
Namath a~ared today &o be several · ·weettnd.
steps clooer to "'turnin& to tha New York Word ol Namath's hastily called !~~ '::f~a:!o;'~ a!.~~= ~Ung with his leammates, including
that he has been having fac:e-to-faee talks Llthl end Pele ~mnum, was brought by
·with Cornmisslooer Pete Rozelle. Johnny Sample, the. defensive captain
Namath stole onto ~ the Horst r a who bu acted as an intermediary
University campus Wednesday night. met betWt'en the unpredictable quarterback
f(N' about 45 • mlnu~ ,with veteran and the press throUghout the week.
rnei:nbeiJ ,of the Super BOwl'cl\amplons ~ "Namath said he's been talking to
the club's",dresiJ.nC roorp. quaJ'\ers, and Ro:.elle and they hope to have the thing
·told them U, ~U~ situ.atlon ~ resolved by Friday or Saturday," said
' •
Halos R est Tqda y
Can You . Believe
An Angel Sweep_?
California is reUshing its first series
sweep of the season, and if you're looking
for a reason, winning pitcher Andy
Messersmith and Manager Lerty Phillips
will tell you il's the liltle things.
"If we can do the small things right,''
1'.fessersmith said after stopping Kansas
City 4-2 Wednesday night, "we put
Pf't\Ssure on them to execute."
.The Royals were. anything but flawless.
commilting three errors, two of which led
to .runs. Pat Kelly 's errant throw from
center field into the California dugout
brought home Joe Azcue with what
proved to be the winning run.
"Something like that gets lflem down
mentally, but it Uns us up," Messer:
smith added.
'the 23-year-old rlghthander v;ent the
distance for the Angels , strik ing out 10
and evening his record at 7·7. It was the
third consecutive C{fmplete game by an
A"gel pitcher. a season h i g h ·.
MessersmiCh 's IO "'hiffs is· a\so"-a seaso n
club..higtl, .and a ca.reer bes~fQr b_ir)l. ·
"I don't like to rale players," Phillips
said, "but I think Andy's one of the better
-righthanders in the league."
Th~ Angels have a day off ·today then
open a four-game series with second-
place Oakland Friday night.
lafessersmith helped his own cause with
an RBI double thal lied the score at 1-1
after losing pitcher Jim Rooker, t-7,
slammed a solo homer in the lhird in·
ning. 1
"I told my roomie (pitcher tom
Murphy), 'I have to get even ,'" he con-
fided . Murphy pitched a complete game
Tuesday night. He had teamed withn
ft1essersmith fQT the only other back-to-
back complete games this year for the
Angels.
A. leadoff walk to Aurelio Rodriguez
spelled trouble for Rooker in the fifth, as
Rodriguez came around to finally score
on a force play and break a l ·I Ue.
Straight singles by Aicue an.d Jim
• 'W'
AMSlllCAlf KANSAS CITY AT CALll'OllNIA
•II r II Ill
ICtllycf J OOO
kri.&t l:l:I l010
Flort 111-J o o O
Plnlelle If l O l O
ROUwrrf lOOO Ill: T1ylor rl I 0 0 0
...,.Ir 2b t l 2 0
£ RodrP11 c l o 0 o 1Cir11ptrc-pll I O O O
Ho:rnand? 11 l 0 I 0
M1r!IM1 pl! 1 0 0 0
lt-erp llll
Drbwlky p 0 0 0 0
HtrT!IOll pf! I 0 1 I
CALll'OllNIA -Alomlr 2b John•-,,
R1kll1rdt 11
F~IA """'''°" rt Von rf
A Rodrgu :lb
Al.UM C
S..-nc1r tb Mnersll! o
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I 0 2 I
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3 1 0 0
I I 2 t 1 1 1 I • a I 1
Tot•I ~ t ' 2 Toll! n j 1 1 K•~S City Oii! 000 001 -1
C.llfornil 1111 Oii 20x -(
£-IC11ty, Ad1t"' Alol'tllt, Jll. T1yl0r. 1.0lt-Ktrt-
''' City t, C1lllornil I. 2a-\r\t1.1¥1rnllh, Alomlr. HR-R*« UJ.
II' H It llt •• 10
• JllJ2
, 10012
f ' 1 1 I lt T-2:1'. A-7.Jtl .
McLAIN MAY MI SS . '
ALL-STA.R GAME
'WASHINGTON (AP) -Detroit
Manager Mayo Smith said Wednesday
ntOtt he was still unsure whether his ace
pitcher, Denny McLain would be able to
play ln the All-Star game next Tuesday
night in the nation's capital.
"1 don't know if he's out of the game,"
Smilh said prior to the Tlgers-Senators
game. "I can make that decision as late
as Saturday."
McLain, suffering from phlebitis -an
inflammation of the vtin -Jn his non-pit-
ching left arm, underwent an ex-
amination in Detroit Wednesday.
He threw some pitches Wednesday
_afternooii. and was to report back to the
hosplta1 today for further tests.
Spencer opening the seventh senl Rooker.
to the showers, as Azcue scored on the
wild thrCw On Spi!nce;I"1S ·single.
After ,Messersmith crossed up the
Royal s' bunt defense wjlh a grounder
which second baseman Jerry Adair bob-
bled for an error, Sandy Alomar brougt)t
home Spenctr wilh a line single to right.
The Royals staged a last-gasp rally
that (ell short in the ninth inning. ·
Adair led off with an infield single, took
second on Ed Kirkpatrick's pinch bunt
aod scored on .Cbuc::k Harrison's pinch.
single. Kelly-ended the game with a
vicious comebacker that ricocheted off
Messersmith to Rodr:iguez, who gunned
him down .
Soviet · Galt
Seel<. Reven ge
------. -
Against Yanks
• LOS ANGELES (AP) - A tiny black-
haired girl with flashing blue eyes says
she and her Russian teammates "would
like to make revenge" for their loss to
United States women in last year's Olym-
pics.
"That is why we came here," said
Galena Bukharina, 23, a sprinter from
-Moscow and the only .English-speaking
member of the Soviet Women 's Track
Team.
Galena is one of the 23 Russia n ga1s
here for the USA-British Commonwealth-
USSR track aod field etas.sic this
weekend.
Entered in the 400-meter dash, Galena
is shapely and petite -just under 5·2.
She says it's not unusual these days for
Russian women athletes to be small, but
this team is about evenly divided -half
the girls are tall and sturdy. The lankie~t
is :'hll.
Galena is single, but many on the team
are married. One is a new mother. The
oldest member is· 30, and the youngest is
II-year-old Lyudmilla Zharkova, a
sprinter.
Galena has been sprinting in com-
pelilion since she was 14. She is an only
child and says her parents are happy and
proud of her work, though she rarely has
time to stay home in Moscow. Her best
time last -year for 100-·meters was 11.3
and this year it's 11.4. .
The coach for both men's and women's
teams, Vladimir Popov, says the women
have been training hard for victory.
Many of them recently competed in
meets at Poland, Moscow and Odessa.
"We have some very good high
jumpers," said Popov. He added the
team has traveled in separate groups,
"here it is completed."
Galena expresses confidence. but not
over-confidence. What kind of shape is
she in?
"Pretty good.'' she answers, smiling.
"We'll try to do our besl."
Prettily atUred for lunch in a white
crocheted dress, her hair brushing her
shoulders, Galena represents a new style
in distaff athletes.
"They 're like girls anywhere." said a
Russian newsman traveling with lhe
team.
"They are worried aboul how lo fis
their hair and all tho5e things."
They're also typical tourists, when they
have the time. ·
"We have two free days here," said
Galena, noting that she and some others
are seeing California for the first time.
What will they do first? That's !!asy.
"We want to see Disneyland !"
nemen Bob Briggs and Ron ·
d the 49ert 'to M yards n!l!imll-A>""1~~-
• ards passing during the 90-mlnU:te, co ,_
'
· led,acrimmage. . .
It · was controlled . in that lb e
, , uarterback could not be tackled.
1 Leading the 49er1 passer was Steve
.... ~.'Who hit on five .of ,12 for 48
yilrds .
fbe "1op runner wU Gene Moore, a
e from 'Ocdderttal,' wtfo managed
21 yards in nine tripe.
P'ort1-Nlner coach Dick Nolan Aki, "It
u good for them to hij a1alnlt an un-
miliar lfOUP· • • ' !.1 "We ~ldo'I get_ mU<~ °"' o!.tlle _orren,., r <kt we didn't ,expect much after only ~ t.nit' P,.aeuce ..,.,..,.,"
Nolan complimented Spurrler and
ver Leo Johnson, a member ol tht
'tnI sciuad last year' from Ten-
aeuee A&J.
The Charger offense will &erlmmage
the &r defense Saturday al San' Fran-
, cia<o'• lralnlol camp Jn Santa Barbara, . " .
Laying Dodm on· the Joh
Second baseman Ken Boswell of the N·ew York Mets can only walch
DOn Kessinger,'1 olngle dribble away from him afler he made a diving
stab al IL The Mets, who scored sill tin}ei In )he first two Innings, . .
,
Sample ln relatlr11 what Namath told his
teammatet. "They've been meeµn,g
every day for three or four days."
Immediate connnnatlOd of the face-lo-
face meeUngs came frOfu "'Rot.elle, \\'ho
said:·
"I will acknowledge that I hive had
private conversations with him for the
last couple of days. Beyond that, I really
couldn't say anything niore at this time."
Namath, of course, announced his
retirement \n a tearful news conference
June 6 rather lb.an sell his interest in
Bachelors 111 as ordered by Rozelle, whO SUll, before hlJ teammates, NllMlll'
sald tha swlnglnc East Side aliht-IJlOI defended hlmlel! lDCI Bachelors JD. •
was beln& frequented by undalrable ':nit Cb1 ol his whole converoaUGn to'
charactena. ., s· I Id • ••·t M o-"'"' How the question of Bachelo1'11 III -us, , amp e '* • wu ""~ r. •-.....,,
·the key tssUe lh the enU"' case·~ w!JI be ~ halo t ~liven. lily evidence that ht
resolved sltll remains a big question (Namath) or \he place hu done anythlpg
since Namath, publicly at least, ha.s wrong. To a man. every man oo the team
resolved still remains 1 big question \vas ~d him."
terest In the restaurant and bar. That lncluded LaRlJllOJ\8, who walked
However, all indlcaUons are that before out of camp Tuesday ilJ1 apparent ayml
the case is resolved, Namath will pathy with Namath, contending, "JI
somehow have to relent on th~ lssue. Namath plays, J'U play .. " 4
I
' RAMS ON THE MOV_E -Running back Pat Cur-
ran gains seven yards behind the blocking or Frank
Marchlewski (56) who's banging into Frank
Spaziani (65) or the Dallas Cowboys in sc rimmage
Wednesday at Fullerfon. Rams, who were on of· ~
fense during the entire scrimmage, &cored four J
times against Cowboy rookies. 1
'
Lead at Stake
Houston Gets Willies;·
Dodgers Battle Giants
• SAN FRANCISCO IAP) -The high·
flying Los Angeles Dodgers, leaders in
the rugged Western Division of lhe Na-
tiona l U!aguc, hope to pad their lead to-
day as they open a four-game series with
the San Francisco Giants, a club which
defeated them three out or fou r last
weekend in Los Angeles. ' The Dodgers arrived here afler
Dod9e r Slate
JUI¥ 11 Do0a~'1 •I Siii Fr•f>Clltlll?!SS 11.rn. l(FI 1···
July ,. °""""".,$In f•tf>C!iCG ''" "·"'· ICFI 61111
defeating Houston. 3·2 under t h e
Astrodome Wedne sday in a twi-!ight
game.
Los Angeles leads second place Allan·
ta , losers to Cincinnati 10·7 Wednesday
night, by 1 ~ games and the Giants by
two.
l\.ADOTA FAVORED
'fO WHIP CORONA • LOS ANGELES -Sinichi Kadota
enters the Olympic Auditorium ring
tonight a 6-5 choice over Pajaro Corona
in their scheduled JO-round battle of hard·
punching southpaw lightweights.
The winner will be offered a match
with lightweight contender Rod o If o
Gonzales in August.
Bill Singer, 12-7, whose last outing was
a 3-2 loss to the Glaots in Doelger
Stadium last Sunday, will hurl for the
Dodgers against Ron ffer bel, 4-1, who has
recently moved into the starting-rotation
for the Giants.
The Dodgers, who have rotated heroes
in 1969, were paced ·by w;nie Davis
Wed nesday night. who .tripled home the
winning run arter earlier hitting an
inside-the-Astrodome home run.
Claude Osleen went all the way for Los
Angeles to win his 12th game o( the
season against seven losses.
Singer, Osteen, and Don Sutton have
each won 12-games to help take up the
slack for injured Doelger ace Don
Drysdale, winner of only four games the
first half <ll the season.
the Giarits beat San Diego WednFsday
aflcrnOori in Candlestick Park , 4-3.
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Dltn.tr (I., 11-11 t I J 1 I t Plt-H1ll1r. T-l:IJ. A-22,0IO.
trimmed the Cubs. 9-5, before 36,795 fans Wedn®ay and moved to
within 31h games of Chicago.
Rams Shine
• • I
In Scrimmage 4
With Cowboys :
Running backs Jeff Jordan and rooldC
Pat Curran were the Los Angeles
workhorses Wednesday, carrying the ball
40 times between them , as the Rams
scrimmaged the Dalla.s eowboys at caf
State (FuUerton). · 1
The only two running back!: the Raro4
used, Jordan carried 21 times (oi-11(
yards· and two touchdowns intf Curran.
froin Lakeland" COUege, Wls., gaintd 111-
yards in 19 tries.
The Rams, on offense throughout th~
how; and ~5 minute scrimmage, scor~
four times. Both teams used mostlf
rooltie1. I
Karl Sweetan, recently obtained from
New Orleans, started at quarterback and
completed 8 of 17 passes for 64 yards and
a touchdown.
. The .other SC<lre came on a 60-yard pad
from Bllly Guy Ander son to wide ieceiver
George · ,Sm.Ith, a ·~~kie fro.(Jl Soulh
CarQlina St. ·
Coach George Allen said he was "quite
pleased" wlth the Rams and singled ouC
Curraq for "showing a lot of courage"
after ;ie.ing swi\cQed from halfback to
fullback just before the scrimmage .
Cowboy coa~h Tom Landry. said he
"wasn't too impressed" wilh hiS. squad.
But Landry had gooq word! for a pair of
rookies, defensive end Halvor Hagen of
Webef State ana defensive back RJctt.
mond Flowers of Tennessee who is being
tried both on defeMe and as Wide
receiver.
The' Cowboys also aMounced defensive
tackle Randy Casey, of George Fox
CoUege·in Oregon,"-Jeft camp Wednesday. ..
Ptotesters Hit
Davie Cup Match .
BRISTOL. England !AP) -Police car·
ried oU iwo girls and two men who tried
to ,Uge .a sit~wn in lbe Davis Cup lawn
tennis match between Sooth Africa aod
Britaln at Bristol today in protest at
sooth Africa)! apartheid rules-.
The interrupUon in the match -one
that has been · threatened w I t h
disturbances for days -came in the
se•enth game of the first singles betwee"
Bob MaJd of South Africa and Mark Cai
of Britain.
The de.moostrators' jumped a feACe u
Miud Jed~ .
The deinonstrators carried bllftntrs
re:adlf\I "No to Davis Cup for raclallsts."
Tiley tried to·dlstrlbute lea(lett Ulot wert
quickly blown away by the wtnd. "
At that point the girts and boy1 Ht
down. Then tha police moved In. amid
cheers from the crowd, and carried them
oft lhe center court.
' •
l
. '
I
I
•
. '
J
-----·----,_ ~· .... ..
ff DAILV PILOT
SNAPPING FOR .THE SO.UTH -Stev,e Klosterman of Laguna Beach
High School gets ready to snap the ball to.quarterback Avery Clark
! of t.1orse High San Diego during Soutl;l team drills at USC for next
<! Wednesday's North-South Shrine Game in the Colisewn. On the line
• • .
•
•
\vith Klosterman is Santa Barbara High's Sam Cunningham. Klos.
terIT41n and his Orange Coast area teammate DarrYI Berg of West-
minste'r have been impressive in workouts.
[fho1npson Car Berg, Klosterman Shine
~uiis -for 7th
!L -' ~Major Victory ~ Drag racing fans across the country ~ill tum their eytS to the Srd annual U.S.
ro Dragster Championships at Orange
'County International Raceway Utis Satur-~y night, when the learn of Mickey
ompson and Danny Angais try for their
venth straight major funny car
:tliminator title. >' Onagais might well be d r i v i n g
:thampson's Mach I Ford Mustang · in
~h of a 13th straight victory were it ~for a supercharger failure during the
i!_iot Rod Magazine Championships at
~Jliverside.
Area Aces .Impress Coach
Advanced billlng, sports clips and
assorted ballyhoo over the Orange Coast
area's Darryl Berg of Westminsl.er and
Steve h.1osterman of Laguna Beach are
for real according to Jack Mathieson, co-
coach of lhe South in the annual North·
South Shrine football game to be played
Wednesday night at the Los Angeles
Coliseum.
In an attempt lo find out the status of
Orange County 's back and Ji.Geman of tha
year for 1968 as selected by the Orange
County Sportswriters Association, the
DAILY PILOT queried Mathieson.
Herc's what the Canoga Park ~Ugh
mentor said :
"Berg will probably start al wlni;back
Sports in Brief
for us. He's got lhe great speed and fine
hands they said he had. A real blut-cbip.
pe<.
.. And he hits. he's one of the best hll·
lers in camp. He's probably going to play
more offense than defense for us. though.
''Klosterman is a real surprise to us.
\\'hen he showed up in camp my first
reaction was pretty negative. But in no
lime at-all he 'd cut his long hair olf and
showed us what a hitter he is.
"K\osterman's a real dedicated kid and
doing a rine job. He will go 31 defensive
tackle for us."
The South squad has been working out
twice a day since Friday at Cromwell
Field on the USC campus.
Berg, a standout offensive wingback
and defensive demon, was named ba ck·
of,lhe.year in lhe Sunset League while
leading his mates to the loop cham·
pionship.
The LionS were eliminated in the CIF
AAAA semifinals by El Rancho.
Berg capped his honors by being named
CIF AAAA player of the year and he's
headed for USC in the fall.
Klostennan's individual honors might
have suffered sligblly because of Laguna
Beach's early exit in the AAA playoffs.
The Artists entered the AAA playoffs.
nipped La Quin~, 14-13, and then bowed
to Rolling Hills in the quarterfinals, 42· 14.
Despite relative litUe exposure in CIF
circles, Klosterman gained recognltion as
third·team choice in AAA CIF picks.
Klosterman g a r n e: r e d considerably
more in Orange County circles.
•
:Gal Calls Shqts '
In Boxer's Cor.ner
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A gregarious
fight fan sidled up to a slender, petite
young Wttman watching bantamweight
nghter Katsuhl.ro Harada go through his
.foqtwork at a local gymnasium.
"HJ",'' he said, loud eDOUJh to make
hlmsell heard over the biff, blff, blfr of
the punching bag. "What's a nice girl like
you doing in a place like thi5?"
"Ob," said Mako SaS87..Skj, her eyes
widening with surprise. '"I'm his
manager."
MW Suazald wasn't kidding. On Mon-
day, she plunked down $25 orr the desk of
Roy TeMison, chief inspector of the
California Alhletic Commission, and was
issued a fight manager's license.
She'll be right up front at the Forum
ori Friday night shouting encouragement
to Jiarada, who's meeting Mexican ban·
tamweight champion Fermin Gomez in a
lo.rounder.
She's not the first lady fighl manager
in California, Tennison says, ''but she's
the prettiest I remember."
A couple of months ago, even the sug-
gestion that she might become a fight
manager wou ld have kayoed Mako, pro-
nounced My·COO.
She's the daughte r of a Tokyo boxing
manager, Takashl Sasazaki, who has a
stable of 200 boxers. He handles Fighting
Harada, the No. 5-ranked featherweight
of the World Boxing Association and
Katsuhiro's older brother.
The fight game has always been part of
her life. but she wedged it in between
such activities as majoring in English
literature In e-0llege, traveling alone
through the United States and Europe
and working In the foreign trade section
of a large Tokyo bank.
Like many a 2>year-old girl, 9he was
wondering about who her futun-husband
might some day be, when her father in-
terrupted her reverie.
"Your mother and I," he said, "are
going to Australia for Fighting Harada's
bout with Johnny Famechon. I want you
to go to Los Angeles with Katsuhilll -u
his managu."
"I told my father I knew nothing about
being a manager, but I would do aa he
wished ," she recalled. "I wanted lo sbow
my appreciation for him."
What advice did he give her?
"Nothing really, just be sure to bring
home the purse."
Miss Sasuaki, slight and frail, Is hard·
ly equipped to give in5lructions on quick
left jabs to Harada . She leaves that part
of the business to trainer Sakaye Suzuki.
She interprets for Harada during in-
terviews, keeris after him to watch his
weight and signs the contracts. Best of
all -from Harada's ·standpoint -she
cooks his meals.
"I like cooking," she says. ''I ntake
him Chinese coolling. Japanese cooking,
French cooking -all nonfattening of
course. He has to keep his weight down."
WeU. now that :she's a big time fight
manager, will she stay one?
"If it is my father's wishes," she says.
"Bui he knows I'm already signed up to
be a hostess at Expo 70 next year."
Chicago Coexistence:
Roommates A-re -Rivals
CHICAGO (AP) -The CWcago Cubs,
In their drive for the National League
pennant, have the support of at least two
members of the crosstown American
League Chicago White SOJ: -Manager
Don Gutteridge and pitcher Tommy John.
John, in fact, shares a northslde apart·
ment with Cub coach Joe Amalfitano.
And Gutteridge says Cub manager
"Leo Durocher broke me in with the
Cardinal:i in 1936."
•·Amalfitano~ That's where I get all my
infonnation for rumors from the
northside," John said.
·"We occasionally see each other, wherr
they are leaving town and we're already
back. We never talk much baseball."
Gutteridge and his left-handed pitcher
would like to see Ule Cubs get lnto lhe
World Series.
"I've atways bee n a Cub fan," says
John. 5-8 lhis season. "I was raised a Cub
fan. My parents used lo take me often to
see the Cubs play."
Gutteridge says, "It would be good for
baseball for the Cubs to win. When
something like that happens, people talk
baseball and go out to see a game."
.'.doing better and getting more crowd&. If
we were winning, we'd draw too."
The two Cub rooters will forgei their
crosstown support when the two teams
meet early ·next month In an annual
charity game at Comiskey Park.
"That's an unpredictable game," said
Gutteridge. "When the Cubs were down,
they would beat us and vice versa. The
people fill Comiskey Park to see the
game. They starl cheering al 5:30. It's
something to see."
Hartack Escapes
Serious Injury
INGLE\VOOD -Veteran jockey Bill
Harlack, who has won lhe KetJtucky
Derby five times Including this year,
escaped serious injury Wednesday when
thrown from a horse which never had
won a race.
tThis string of victories in the very
pular and competitive funny car class
.f. unprecedented in the history or drag
~acing. ,
~ Never has one car and driver won the
'°nny car eliminator title at both the
~merican and National Hot Roel Associa· ~on Springnational Championships. let
.~one .the other major events they have
ptured such as the AHRA Grand Na.
onals, Bakersfield Fuel & Gas Cham-
E.merson in Easy Win; He was named lineman of the year in
the Crestview League and similar honors
for the Orange Coast area and Orange
County. '
While the fans are talking pennant in
Chicago, they throng to see the East
Division leading Cubs. But the White So.1,
Jagging far behind West Division leading
Minnesota in the Ame.rican League, are
down more than 100,000 persons com-
pared with 1968 attendance.
Hartack, 36, was thrown from Talking
Barberob shortly after the fourth race
started at Hollywood Park. He was rush·
ed lo Cenlinela Hospital. . ' ionships, l.as Vegas National Open.
Funny cars, which are stock appearing
t highly modified versions of Detroit
, have caught the fancy of the fans,
*ind are now sharing top billing at na-~onal events with the big fuel burning · ~iragsters.
;.. Thompson1s car with · Ongais driving·
,Jtolds the official AHRA National record
~r funny cars at 7.35 seconds. It is hard
·ID believe that a stock·bodied car can
'.travel the quarter mile from a standing ~;t.art that quickly. and reach a speed of.
tJiore than 200 mp~. ~Facing Ongais thi s Saturday night wfll if>e some of the lop cars in drag racing.
'il.ich as ~like Van Sant's "Invader
!Corvette," "Big John " Mazmanian 's Bar·
facuda. Larry Fu 11 e r to n·s •·Trojan
:itorse," Gary Gabelich's "Beach City ~ette" and Steve Bevan's "Mr. T ~maro" plus nlore than 30 other top :~achines.
·~ Also on the U.S. Pro Dragster cham-
Rionship program will be the supercharg-fCI fuel dragsters. led by "driver o[ the
2ear" John Mulligan in the Beebe &
;}dulllgan Winte.mationals winning fueler.
• •
S triders Honor Toomey
AlX·EN·PROVENCE, France -
Ney,·port Beach's Roy Emerson and South
African Cliff Drysdale advanced to the
fourth round of the Colden Racket open
tennis tournament \Vedn esday.
Emerson defeated Daniel !\.1oreau of
France 6-2, 7·5. Drysdale ousted Eric
Der:asse of Franc.e, 6·2, 6·2.
Ann Haydon Jone s, the new Wimbledon
champion. beat Christiane Spinoza of
France 6-0. 6-0. Franco ise Durr of France
also gained the semi-finals by ousting
Mrs. Frances Taylor of Britain 6-0, 6-2.
•
LOS ANGELES -Bill Toomey. United
States Olympic. decathlon cha111pion. won
the Southern Ca]lfornia Striders' most
valuable athlete award Wednesday night.,
The Strlders are National AAU track and
field champioos of 1969.
Toomey of Laguna Beach accepled the
award at the Slriders' 14th annual
awards banquet in Helms Hall. Toomey
will be competing in his , last ma1or
decathlon here this weekend.
The award for most improved athlete
went lo hurdler Gary Powers.
•
KANSAS CITY A million dollar
baseball deal that would 'have sent Reg-
gie J<1ckson. the Oakland Athletics major
league leading home run hitter. to the
Kansas City Royals was called off by A's
owner Charles O. Finley last February,
the Kansas City Star reported \Ved -
ncsday_
Joe McGuff, sports edilor of lhe Star,
"Tole that Ewing Kauffman , owner of the
Royals, had withheld the story until now
because some of the people involved
v.•ould think he was acting improperly.
'
Baseball Standings "In the last few days,'' wrote Mc.Gulf.
''some distorted reports of the offer have
come \JUI of Oakland, so Kauffman now is
free to set the record straight."
·: 1'ATIONAL LEAGUE
'" East Division :,. W L < j:HICAGO 57 36
:!IEW YORK 51 37
;ST. LOUIS 48 46
:PIITSBURG!i 4J 47
f,HtLADELPlilA 38 51
)IONTREAL 211 63
•~1 We&t Division •ANGELES 52 38
TLANTA 52. 41
5 FRANCISCO 51 41
CINNA Tl 17 39
USTON 47 47
DIEGO :n 62
f
•
Pct.
.613
• 580
.511
.189
.427
.308
.578
.559
.551
,5<7
.500
.:WO
GB
31 ~
9~~
) \!,i
17
211
l '·' 2
3
1
22
A:\1ERICAN LEAGUE
East Divl~lon
\V L PC'I.
BALTIMORE 61 211 .600
BOSTON 51 42 .548
DETROIT 48 40 .~5
WASHINGTON 50 46 .521
NEW YORK 43 51 .~57
CLEVELAND 37 55 .402
\Vest Oi\•islon
~11NNESOTA 56 35 .615
OAKLAND 19 38 .563
KANSAS CITY 39 '3 .124
SEA'T'TLE 38 52 .422
CHICAGO 38 '3 .118
CAL IFORNIA 35 SS .389 ............ ,., ... "'"'
Min-!• t .1. C~!c. •l
c.et"'ll J, W1llll"'loft o
8cntoro I. N ... 'I"-I a11t1mort .... C1r¥t11...m •·S
Oalll•nd i. S.1ttlt 1
c 1111or1111 .., K..,,., c11-,. '
T ... 1,•1 GllllH
GB
13 1~
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16
22
27
5
171-7
171~
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20'\
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111911!
ChltltO !Hot~ •IOl 11 Ml,,.,,w o .. (KNI t-4
II• M•llfr 1-11. nlth!
(ll••llnd IP•ul 1 II M 81ll!moce IMtN1ll1'
1)·01. ~! .. ~! l)t!rolt lt>obwri • 7 o• w11..,., 111 tt w,..,1.,..
'"" !tl~nn1n J.S\. n!O~I
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' 11 1. ~""' ,, .. .,.,_. 0 111"1
Ool<llnd f! c111·~r·M. "IOIU
A'lrw>MCU ~I Scl!!lf, ), 1 .. 1.11191>!
i>,A"11' (It, II (l>iuH. flOO~! w~"''""""' '" _....,.__ "'""' 11111!"'111" 11 IDl!Oflo 111~M
Jt ·was Feb. 4, in Miami Beach, just
alter the m.!ljor l,eague owners had
:;elected Bowie Kuhn commissioner o[
bl!seball. w h e n the proposed d c a I
.developed by accident, ~fcGuff's story
said .
•
PHILADEW'HIA -U.S. Open cham-
pion Oryll\e Moody fired a sl.1-under·
par 66 Wed~day to lead lhe individual
scorers in the pro-amateur feature of
the $150,000 PhiladelPbia Golf Clustc at
Whitemarsh Valley COuntry Club.
Moody, a 35-year~ former Anny
staff sergeant, cardeij a M-31 over the
par 36-36-72 Whitemarsh course. He rolled
in birdie putts of 6 inches, 10, 8, 4, 6 and
9 feet.
•
LAS VEGAS -Bookmakers have stop-
ped taking bets on baseball pennant races
because bettors are no longer interested,
a bookie said Wednesday .
Sa m Cohen of Santa Anita Race Book
said he bcjieves bettors have been
d1scou rAgcd by lopsided races and nea rly
prohibitive odds in some gan1es l h Is
S(';1son .
"It gol !iO it didn't pay to take bels," he
said.
He's headed for UCLA in the fall .
Tickets for the classic are available at
the Shrine Football Office, 655 West Jef.
ferson Blvd., Los Angeles (213-74!}-(1166)
and through 65 Shrine Clubs in Southern
California.
"When the Cubs were down and we
were up," said Gutteridge, "we would get
their share of the fans. Now, they are
X·rays showed he had· suffered no frac-
tures, ()Oly bruises and contusions. He
was advised lo report lo the track
hospital for treatment early Thursday
before he can receive permission to ride.
SWIM WEAR
SWIM FINS-MASKS-SNORKLES
DUCK FEET FINS
"GULAR .. ,,,,,, $8. 951LIM1$H ,, . _,,,, $6, 95
SKIMBOARDS • 5.95 & 10.95
FULL FOOT FINS
$5. 95-$6. 95-$7. 95
NYLON SWIM & SURF TRUNKS
$4. 95-$5. 95-$6. 95
SPEEOO & OCEAN CHAMPIOt-1
lAC:IN•
SUITS & TRUNKS 3.50 to 11.95
TENNIS RACKETS
WllSOH -BANCROFT • DA VIS
DUNLOP -CRAGIN -SIMPLEX
Men's 7.73-ladies' 7.75
::;:,:~~~·.;', " " " " " " " " " " " " " " ' $8. 95
H:MNSYLYANIA IXTU DUTT
MENS TENNIS SHORTS
MENS TENNIS SHIRTS
TENNIS DRESSES
TENlllS BAllS • • •. •
4.95 lo 13.95
5.00 & 6.00
13.95 lo 18.95
• Doz. 7.50
•
BOWS -ARROWS • QUIVERS
TARGETS • GLOVES -ARMGUARDS
PING PONG PADDLES • BALLS -Nm
DARTS & DART BOARDS
. BOOMERANGS & BELLY BOARDS
BASEBALL MITTS • SHOES • BALLS
BATS • WARMUP JACKETS
BATTING HELMETS • CHEST PROTECTORS
CAPS -COLOREn (I tcvE UNDERSHIRTS
TIMERS
WHITE STAG WARMUP SUITS
100% ACIYLIC
NAVY ONLY
ICODIL • conoN
SWIAT SHIRTl
lot,,_ ACITLIC
SWEAT SHIRTS '
COTTON SWEAT SHIRTS
COTTOfl SWEAT PANTS
ACIYUC SWIAT
SWEAT PANTS
STRIPED T SHIRTS
•
•
12.95 & 19.95
2.95 •
3.95
2.SO & 2.95
3.25
5.95 6.95 10.95
• 1.35
PARTS -TIRES • TUBES
I
·---
•
ThurMl.ay, July 17, 19~9
~ .,
' J0ys oi ~is .. i ng r
In 2 Overt ime§
.;'· Once ArounC1 Area Gr eeirs
McDonald.! 19th, after lrall· chewing up · Bill Barry Pon· ~
ing by ll\le at lhe half, toot tiac, t02-81, f«.U.t seventh win .:
advintige Of Douglas foul Ot the campaign. 'I
trouble in overtime and posted McDona1ds' victory keen• a narrow 8$-83 win over the r·
latter Tuesday night in the them into· a seCoDd. place ' tie
Costa Mesa open basketball (s..i) with Wilson Ford.
league at Orange-Coast Butler (27) and Hardgrove
College. . . (24) were instrumental in It reqwred two overtime sessions before McDonalds, • ~cDonalds wtn bu~ the key ~
behind the sharp shooting of victory stemmed in Douglas
Jim Butler and R 1 ch inabi.lity to fi~d a full. team in
Hardgrove could turn -the the final overtime period.
trick. With only three players on ~
Undefeated Woody's Wharf, the floor, the Ooo~las crew 1' .,
meanwhile, was methodically was outscored by an 8-6 '#'r.,
margin in the nnal overtime. rMI
Pacing the Douglas attack:
was Dennis Dixons· wilh 31 and
Ron Lindsay with 29. Day .Games
MavReturil
"
Dixons has scored 30 or bet·
ter in each of the thtee games '
he 's played in.
'
.·
Costa Meio «;o~ and Coun, Further lnlomiallon can be 1Jfl9'1~tt ·Vfej o,
'Uy Club men's .(:Jub member obtai~ at Torrey •Pinesi in La • ' 1 • · • ,
' ",John Gorman scored his first Jolla. , Jae~ Fleck, Directoir of Golf
hole-in-One· SatUrday when he San Diego's secoild annUal . at. ~tss~qrr . Ylejo, Goif Cl~b, ~~~:Jr 171h hole 00 Junior World· Golf 'aiam. ued Ji>' fii:sl pl0<e Jn I!!•
Gorman, p~ing with Bill · plonship will be !\eld Aug. 25 ~ ~ronado ~ro-Am .!~r1;1ament
McRorie~ Dick Hyland and tllrough 29. , · 1• recentl~. ~ ..
George Lemberger, used a Four eourses·wlll be utUiJ[!d Fleck; flntShei;i the, 36-hole
three-wocid in 'I h e a~ -Torrey Pines South, Bal6oa match With a 139 to-tie Ro.cer
compllSbment. ' Park.. . Mi.;SSiOn ~ay· a n d Pettit of Mttati .Ran·ch Golf
He bad birdied ·the ' same Pres1d10 Hills. C-0ur5e in Indio.
hole eijht times in the past. Tournament offlcials expect
His final tally was tl·IM'l. 500 boy11 and girls to compete.
VI Hoskins and Nadine M~e Players in age brackets J:J...
tied for low gross honors in 14 and 15"17 wit'. .compete in a
women's club;-play Friday 72-hole tourney while the 11 -12
with 85s. and 10 and under divlsions will
Low net was take~ by Gerry play 54 holj:S.
Watson's 95-23-72 With 'Elise Outstanding junior golfers of
Stil>tS following at 112-_35;77. the . wqtfd are entered, ~in-
Monday.;s tfu · whistle, event cludiq,g 16-year-old Dale }{ayes
was won by Shirley Hawkes of South Africa, who recently
with her 100.27-78. Shirley went to the iinals of the
Cummaro. (109-28-31) and British Amat e.u r cham-
' ' The t!)urnex featured 50 pros
and 150 amateurs. ~ .
Los Angeles c;ountry Clab
golfers . took four of the seven
trophies i,n the recent Ex-
ecutive Golf Tournament for
the benefi( q[ the MuIUpie
Sclerosi:t. Society _al bfiss\oD
Viejo Golf CluD. -
F'orest Shannon ( L A C C ).
captured low gross _honors
with a 75 followed by Richard
Crane of.Bel 'Alre €C ~t~ Tl.
To Baseball
Woody's had little trouble in
garnering its seventh win, pil-
ing up a 2Q.-point margin at the
half and coasting in from
there.
Bob Bedell and Dave Wax-
NEW YORf( (AP) -Day-man led the winners in the
time baseball seems to be scoring column with 33 and 21.
WHAT A LOG I ·-F.' M. ·co~ay of Cost; M.esa Janded this IQ.pound 6-ounce
barracuda at Catalina Islarid last week while fishing from the Sea Horse out
of Davey's Locke\. CoraYs fis h is the largest log barracuda landed in loccil
waters this summer. "
Haze l Webster ( 9 0 • I 1 • 7 9 ) pionsbips. •
followed in A flight com··I-:'==='===
pelition.
B flight honors went . to
Marie Like's 109-36-73. Others
were Flo Downey (11~36-80) firestone
SERVICE VALUES getting ready for a comeback Three others were in double
r figures for Woody's. o sorts in the major leagues. Don Smith was high fOr the
"I'm in favor of more day losers with 23 while Eric
games,'' said Ralph }iouk, Christensen chipped in with 16
manager of the New York and Steve Minton added 15 to
Yankees, after a crowd of the cause.
27,125, including 26,133 paid, MCDONALDS \fTH !'51
watched the Yankets split a H.trdu•ov• 1: 1: ': ~
doubleheader with Boston at Holll•r•r J 2 1 • ll•ovt•• I) 1 5 1 /} Yankee Stadium Tuesday. Fr1uer11 • 1 l lJ
"I think it would be espe-=~~~. ·~ : ~ 1~ • Tolal' • 1' 11 10 l$ cially apprOP.f'iat'e during the' oouou.s 1n1
sununer months when · the l:ir::.!i ,~ I ' I s l 31
Seal Beach
and Elise Stipes (113-35-78).
Frank Bartosh woo the low
gross title over the weekend in
men's club play with a 74.
Low net was tied between
Gale Bo\Jk (16-9~1) "!!d__lohn
Pacheco (81-14~). Jack Clark
followed with an 83-15--68 along
with Ga rland Privitt's 77-9--68.
A stroke back were J im
Dave Klunoreseter led !he Barnes (~2U9) and M:-R.
9 Heike (81-12-69).
Wins 13th
Seal Beach Lions baseball Dean p&cClanahan. Fred
team to Its 13th win without Fredensbe(g and H. Dinus tied
defeat .Tuesday in the Long for blind bogey htmors with
Beach Police League .with a 7. 70s.
Let our ex per t 111echa11ics get
your car ready for va cation
kids are oul ·of school " Houk 8••,!\nev o • ----. ---'-~-.....tttrl'.lm ---_ _:..3 added tiain•• J • -Lll'>OSllV ll
0 ' • }-H~
3 5 ·,,-,. n ll
32, ~·
;;:::.--..c-2:;,-~"'w~~;~ Kau~~_ci_. ._l_r~ine Const
10-POINT
BRAKE~VEIUtAU·~-.-
"Look at all the kids whp -..101..is-. J7 • H1111;1N S<Q~: -Qpv~lll were &.it there today. They 0onaio• 21.
-··· ,_ { I • d Regvllti11n: D11u~let n, McDorl;l!Cs anL.,1o1.1..,.1.40S o . omorrow an n.-_
you know not many of them F1..,1 owrll""'~ 0ou91,, 11, ~Oor>•kl5
get to night games.'' n. WOODY'S WHAltF (!HJ
J Ohnny Murphy, vice presir· K ind ~ ~ ~ ~: dent and general manager o Hutchl~' 1 o c ,
the Kew Ygrk Mets, express-~n":~1 1: : ~ ~.
ed similar seiltiments recently Gr1n1 ~ 1 1 13
about more afternoon games. w;~~~n ~; 1 ~ ; 1~
The Me~ drew crowds of 11LL 1A1tll:Y '0NT1Ac 111J
50,000 to their two day games s"lu" tr ~ '! "'
last Wetk at Shea Stadium WoodbvrY ' c l n
against the Chicago Cubs. ~~11!1,nH~ ! ~ ~ 1l
The Cubs, the only Learn in HYI•• J a ' '
the majors not to install ~T:,~~' ~ ~ ~ 1~ lights, similarly drew SRO Tot~I' 39 1 11 11 crowds of 40,000 at Wrigley H11t11rne tc<>rr: Wl>OdY't J7, Ponl11e "· Field in their return series
with the Mets this week.
The first night baseball
game in the majors was play-
ed at Cincinnati on ~fay-"24,
1935. Eventually, all teams,
with the exception of the
Cubs, installed lights.
For a time each team was
limited to a total of 14 night
games per season. but this
restriction eventually was
lifted and night games, ex·
cept for Sundays, became the
rule.
. On sunny days a quarter of
a century or more ago many
fans would pass up a trip to
the beach and get a tan by
basking in the bleachers.
Nor everyone, of course,
favors more daylight base·
ball nowadays. And, to sOme
it doesn't make any differ-
ence.
"I .have no views ciUier
way," said Dick Williams.
manager of the Red Sox. "I
just play the games when
they are scheduled."
CM CRIDDERS
GET TICKE TS
Costa Mesa High School
varsity football candidates
along with pro s pective
members of the sophomore
and freshmen football teams
will be treated to the 18th an-
nual North-South Shrine foot·
ball game Wednesday night,
courtesy of the Shriners and
Costa Mesa Hiih.
The school received 70
Baseball's
Top Ten
AMERICA Ll',.GltE
P11vtr Clvll G Al II H P'ct.
R, Sm••~ 85n IJ J19 !i1 111 .lll
F, Robinson 111 tt :rn n 110 .341 Ollv1 Min 81 3S7 51 U! .Jl9
81•1• 11•1 90 lNl 76 119 .3!7
F. Howerd WIS ,. 358 '' 111 .310
Pftroc:elli B•n 90 300 Sl 9l .310 P<>W~ll 8•1 90 Jlt 17 96 .JOI
Pln!tlll KC " llS 37 t~ .ttl
c1roe.i.1 Min 91 339 "° 100 .m
C.1tr Oak 17 lSl •I 11).1 .:!9S
H11me ll:un•
II. J•ckson, O•lrlanO, 35; F. Howerd,
Wasl!inglon. JJ; Y11lr%en"1Jkl, flotton, :!!: Klllebr...,.,, M1""8SO!t, 7 1 r Pelroc:elll, Bo1!11n, 14; Powe 11.
Bal!lrnort. 1•.
,Rllfll aalhld In IOllebrew, Mlnne.018, fl); F'c~ll. Bal!lmn•e. IS; R. JaclJs(>n, Oakl1nd, n;
F. H11w1"', Wa"h; n•!on, 171 Ya•l•lernskl, Bc•!11n, 61. ,Jtchl,..
I D~lil>M
McN1llv. 88111.,,.,•t, 13'0, 1.000; Cow,
W•shln91M, 1·1 •. 175: Lollcl!, Detrcl!,
ll·l, .U1; Paln"l!-1', lletllmore, t •2, .111;
Plloebv•, llattimor1, 9·2, .111,
NATIONAL LF.AGll£
........ rclB O AIR H,CI.
M . .A.IOI.I Pth 97 401 6-4 111 .JSI SlllJ'gi!ll Pg!!. 11 .·290 "3 .lQl .34
C. Jcine1 NV 16 l12 45 Hiii .!A6
.A., J<>l'lnlO!I Cin J.S 2" S1 1(12 ,341
F'erel Cln U 3"' 61 111 _JJI
H. Aarc~ 1111 ts 311 5' lCl .~JI
110$1 Cln 10 Xl2 6-4 lOS ,31,
L, Mly Cln IS lll Sl lo.I .310
Totin <:in 81 JIJ u 111 .JI~
H-R11n1
M(Ccvm $lift l'rarw:lscc, 211: L. Mav,
C\nclnnatl, 11; H. A1•011, Allanla, 11;
Wynn, Hoo/1l1>n, 21; Ptrei, Clnclnno!I, "· •uni •1111111 In
Sl"lo, Chk1t11, llCI; McCllVev, 5•n
F••.,cls~o. 16; tanks, Cl!lc190. 15; L. M1v. (lnClnMll, n ; Pettl, ClrKinnlll, "· PllC1'llJ19 • Oecltlofll
Seawr, N""' Yori!, 14-4, .111; Moo!.f,
Pll!sbvrg/\, 6-2, .1$0: SI-. Atl1nti, t·l,
.HC; C1rrDU, Cincinnati, 12...il, ,150~
~rrlll. c ;ntl,,n1r1, N . , 7 so;
8aldKhvn, S8n O!""' 6-1, ,NII; M1rlc~I . .S.n Franc:IM;o. 11·'· .150.
l
·""'f,f.I' '~j ', '!'ti> -
I
'MAGIC TOUCH ' Hank May of Harbor Isle
holds up the 26-poun(l albacore he landed last week,
the first longfiD reeled in the men's category for the
sportfishing clubs of N,ewport Beach. It marks the
third straighr year May has turned the trick .
i
DeeH Sea Fish Report
. Klungreseter struck out 15 , Urban Beh, presidenl of the
in the seven-inning test while Irvine Q;iast _Country Club · . men's seruors goU associaUon, ~at Gurran wa1-supply10.g---rr--redT7TTUes<tararticosta
most of the firepower with a Couptry Club.
three-run homer in the His tally (77-7-70) upstaged
seventh. 6.1 other members of Irvine
Seal :ee_aCh, comprised of Coast at La Costa.
Marina High seniors, will Club pro Ralph E y a n s
meet the Long Beach Police toured tbe 18 holes with an
Dept. Sunday while Kaufman even .par 72.
and Broad is slated to see ac-
tion with St. Cornelius, both
games at' 1 p.m.
SllAL •EACH LIONI (11
11> r 11 Al
CarnPIHH; 11 • 1 2 o Fi<!'mln11, 1b J l o o
Cre1..,,c )?70
Curran. d ' 1 1 • C~tl,311 •110
11nc1e•&010, rt • I J l Saem11n. If l O 0 O
Ntlle, lb 2 0 I 0
K"""9•-ff<', I' l e I I
Toll!• 30 7 10 '
ICAUl'MA.H "HD llOAD 111
Miiier, If
Pember!WI, lb
Setler, Jb
Mv•lllo, rf
Witt, p
Towle, cl,
M111Vl'I, It
Lill, lb Brown, ?b
SP•kOWl~f, ph Totai.
•ll rllrbl
J 0 0 0
1 1 ' 0 1 1 I l
l o 1 a
J 0 0 0
2 o a o
J 0 0 0
l o a o
7 0 0 0 , 0 0 0
14 2 3 ' se1r1 II~ lnnlfltS ' .. SUI 9ttCl'I OU 000 -'-1 10 7
IC111fm1n 8ro1d 00'/ 000 0--7 3 1
-SeaeHff
R. H. Griffin and Ned
Hougton were winners at Hun·
tington Seatliff Country Club ·
in the City of Hope hole-in.one
tournament over the weekend.
19th Hole
Deadline~ for entry into the
California Public Links Golf
championships at T o r r e y
Pines Municipal golf course in
San Diego is Aug. 19.
The tourney, held Aug. 21
through 24, is a 72·hole medal
play affair In the cham·
pionship night which Includes
handicaps from O to six.
Low net action includes han·
dicaps of seven to 18.
LIONS DR.6.CJ STRIP 0, WILMINGTON
pr111nh 1n 1Jt"tlu1iv1 1howin9 of th1ir lop
r1,or1I br11kin9 va hitl11 in th1 H•11th19toa
C.et.r Met! -Thur1d•v, Fridav '"d S•turd1y,
July 17·11-19 -ffff 11 th1 public.
H1111tl"tt•• Cet1ttf et
INclt •Ml ldl .. ., ••
the S.1 DJ9ta "-•-W·
ducats for the tilt. A schooll ;======================.
bus will leave at 6: 15 Wednes·
day evening from the high
school.
All interested football can-
didates should report to the
gym Monday or Tuesday
afternoon between l and 4 to
receive their tickets.
THE AMlllCAN CAN.
CIR SOCIET Y, THE
.AMlllCAN HIAtr AS-
SOCIAnON, THI NA·
TIONAL TUl llCULOSIS
ASSOCIATION, HAS IE·
PIATIDLY WAIN I D
t'OU tO STOP.
IF YOU HAYIN'T, YOU
All "HOOll:ID."' SO
JOIN 'THI "UM·
HOOll:I D •EN!lATION.
llCOMI ·AM U.SMOk·
ll. THI NATIONAL AM·
Tl·IMOKING COUNCIL
CAN SHOW YOU THI
WAY AND •UAUNTll
TO HILP YOU llU.l
THI HAllT WITHIN 10
DAYS.
CAU '41-4161 ., 615·
1117 FOi A Pii i CON·
SULTATION .AN~ ~~N
ACTUAL SISSION. YOU
All UNDlll NO OILI•
•ATION,
27' 3 Man · Keel Sloop
J "•• ............. ~ .......... ........,
'Price $4650 "•hltltt
STEREO SENSATION! ~
The colorfUI •und of ~
Orange· county Mtpslc --~
RADlb' KOCM 103.1 . FM '
From Fash ion Island, Newport Beach
(Not just'! reline)
-=-g -
-.
We do· all this work ...
I. Repi..c. brake lininc on all four 1¥hffll
2. Arc linln4 for perl11et
conl.act with druma·
I. Repack out.ff whMI.
hearinp 011 both
front whttll
7. Inspect brakaho..
I
3 . Rebuild all 4 wheel
cylinder• i. Replaiee brake lhoe-'
relurn 1prinr11
4 . Tum and tnae brake
druma
6. l nt~t IDMter cyhnder
I . Add Super HNYJ' Duty brilke tl uid.
10. Road !Mt.car
GUARANTEED 20,000 MILES
OR TWO YEARS s 88
P'rk1 for d•1.11¥1-..,,. b••k•• "" ""°" rord1, "l"'°vtri•, , C1!1vy1, 1'!19flc ... •
com~•· o-...,. 11iot>t1v 111QNor.
lll.UIAITI( -W•--••lwoti.);M.s""llot-""""..._.t_.
• )IMJOIH,.d~rll.lto111•ll•"°"· -~.n.., . ., ..,..,. ~-A.. ., ,..... .... ................. ,.._ ... ___ .,_;.._ .
. CHARGEIT;_ EASY'TERMS
Plu1 37t per lire F~. E•. t111, ~·
11!l. and 4 recapPabi. t}rH ofl. yow cir.
M ilzi. 11111p1111111J 11w ,.-1c1111
'Inspected-
USED TIRES
s5·~0 1 -· . ' ,Many n•ldied pairs
and ....... ~
of ma.sol-loft
FIREST01NE
STORE .
47'5 E. 17h St.-Costa Mesa -~ "'<; .._____..
646-2W -I to f Dolly -S.t. I • 5
l . . ~
•
' '
•
•
·-
•
" .
1.
(fl' DAll.Y '!\DT -., j
g:: Alamitos
Entries
•• •• "' •H "' •H
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"' ,.
•ICOMO uca. • '"'*' a .,.., .... aM -!ft G"°' I ,...,._ ,u,.. ... •1• .,.,,,... ._, It $111trlll 11'
•)11* V• CM CrW¥1 lU
' ,c..., '"" (,_lrl 111 "-'Jw I ~ (~I 117
'." )JOllllt' Dtnfr .... 11 ..... llVI 11' ·-. 0.-. ill! Tiiie llt (RlcNnh) 111 .. "*"' ,.,_,.. IHtrtl 111 .,-~ ,..,...... (1 OW"mA) 111 ,. t0rr ~ ( ..... 1 Ill
•• :~.....,,.,.. G91.J: .... k.. 111
•• ......,.. .. (1 C.P'doi.11 11! ·~· l...,. Gin Gift {I lmlll'll 111
, .• ,,. ... Dtfldt' {II: "'*'' '" • ·. rM'Mt ..,. <W•IWll • ,,, . -,.••1 TMllO ltAC._ alO _., Mlldl!I f
' .....,, oldl. ,,,,,. "*
"-S.titn '~"' 170 "-• Entry (~ ..... , ''° AOrlrl' • ..,.., 11tllw) 117 ,,...,. o....t. (WllMnl 117 kffllrt'• lkl' (1lePtl 117 ~ l'n lLlllllM!I 117 ~r(D ...... I 117
l'OUll:TM llACI. d ~ I ~ eldl 11..i i. 111 ~ A Mi-. ,.,,_ ..... d .. Tlll'f ("#lllllWI) 111
-Jll:ltn') 111
.. lY1t '*"""'' ,,, ~ Nlltlftt 11S •.at M"*-c....-.1 111 .... ~ (l'•ltlel 117
·--kf'OOll (Klrfl 111 ~ 117
~' Jufy 17, lt6f
\_ .
"' "' "' "' '" "' "' '" "' "' '" "' "' ••
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• ~ ll:ldl: .......... , • 117 ,. l'lrt 1-ml 116 NIMTM 11.1.(1". V-'il S,. ~
•
...................
'
'
LoWHING HEEL
AIDS. WEGl!l SHJFr
n.i .,rr.r.• falls ~ on
M11ltht "°"!No. ll-........ boa..,.....r 90H•r. l~ca ...... ll1GI. •
Ta.....,..,,lllrrv ofwolght
to the ltft, I qg0ot ya.o '111ake
.,..-!hot !hi R.nt ;.-of)'i>c1r
•
Tars Trim Santa Ana
For 9th Straight Win
· r ..... 111t1Me m nn11. J .,.., """' .nc1 ..,._ "''"'"
::.:. lt«*.11\ .. , to'ool1' Cl II. B•rlk1) 117 '"'· l"urw Sf!IOO. O.!mll!ll •rkil 11•· By DAVE CEARLEY . SAW'FA ANA {"I -.. , ; .. ~., ltOM (H C•-.bJI 117 Hde II°'* Cltldword1) lit hi H .. '' ~ lrWI 5t9 0 II ...... , llJ e.,_, .. , "" {LIPIM;ml 11' Of lllit 0.llY ...... •lift Mn -< ~ Trautt. cea,.._., 111 Miu DlM>llt• 18Pi'*lrl'I 11' Newport . kepl its unbeaten wi11w.. ~ ~ ~ :: '):.:f' 'I"" RACL--~., *~oldl .-=rd~ 1~::.I),: ~:~ record intact in the Santa Ana ~ : ~ ~ :
.._ ... 1•9n.1 1111 111 ~ A ,. nine Gl•rtn ltd" cM11r1 11s basketball league Wednesday wv ... ldt 1 0 , 2 ... S-1111 Locbt {Carioa) 11' . ' . ~ iaRililllW ·~-111 ~1o c,...1 -·--111 -rught by ·1topplag-thtrd-place-Hl!OYfl'-~~;
' • -" .:: 1r:,:.~ ~:; Hiia 5-' f111• .~ 117 Santa Ana, 79-58, at Santa Ana Tol•b ,, I " 56 " . r;.tt.,. JoMft'r IH•r'll. 116 ·111.,. MdA'f CWllMn). 115 College. MIW,OltT 1n;, ft ,, Ill .. -C.• ciu1ck -1hfflt1 111 "•!ICY wi11ow fMelllnnoldu ~11: Second place Mater Dei · T.1111 ~ 1 , s
. ·~ ,..,.,,., a.1 ll.Jtitltml 11~ wtlll'lt'I' ""°' (W11t11,1r11 1layed In r··-,"" of •'"A Sailors H•v1111 1 J 3 1l ~" .. ., .... ___________ .,._______ by trounctni'Sadd1~~ ?I· = ~ ~ 1 it
-
.Ma ·r Dei
~
Five HoldS"
J c~~~~.
Mater Del High eo1111nufl t4
lead the fu,sUn 1 u m m e r
1>as1<etban 1.ague "'~ • -over h.,t ')l'oothlll With tit
gam.. le!L on the l(tnda ~fo"' tounlament play.
The 1<1(116'1taden IUOUl1d
out an =over ~ Clemente night whlle
Foothill WU , pace with
a S?-49 win over TusUn.
Mlsaloo Viejo troun<td San-
Uago, 'IW'7, \!' other action.
Mater Del"• \impressive win
was led tiy _.. Ralph CIJan.
~. who taoked ~ Points.
Werner Rats ~added 11. ~
Sal Lombai>I led Ille • S.n
Cl.,,,..te ~ atlllck wUb
23 counters. • l
MATR i.•1 (NI ,. flfl""' Clwldol • '' , ,. W•lkfl'" 6 I 1 14
M(Min.lllllit J • 2 10
lt•n tl111
k!!IY 01•1
k""'"' 1127 HarllMt~t 1 J I 5 aoi..rt• l o J 6
Toi•" 31 '' 1i N SAN CLIMINTI 1n1
t19menlchlnl
MCC•tlln ... ~.
D. Lomblrdl
""~ 2. Lomblnll ..... --Mlldllll ......
Tet1i.
,, " ,, ' . . ' . ' ' ' . ' " ' ' . • • ' 1 I I 2 0 )1 12271 k'INW ... ,._
Meter Dtl J• n l• ,......._..
$1n Clftnlfllll 11 2t M IS-n
MIUIOlt VII.JO 171) .
""~ . Atft('r11t
ICr•ll Wn• Citro M11..--
Scl"l11t.r Aldl.c.ell Tol1l1
" . ~ . ' ' .? 2 1 . ' ' • ' 1 \ ~ ~
1 ' • . . ' :u '. u S_.lfTl.t.DO (l7l
... ' .. " ~ c. .... 111111' 0 •. '
GoodW/11 3 J l
$1tvtM l 0 3
H•wk•1 ( l 2 V•n Liew o 1 J Totals 10 1 U -27
Sall'I ,, YWll"tlrW
MtnlOll Vl1lo 15 11 21 2'-71
s-~11100 ' 2 , P-21 : .. 4 56. Jn an earlier game, El ~==~ : ~ ~ '.~ y _;r Modena bllrtered Los AinlgM. T•vlor I • I 2 P:OOTHILL "" ~.I Race Results 79-U, in • contest which in-y~.;:h 3! 1; I~ ~ Soyd ': l~
11."' .. " eluded 56 foul!:. sttr. ., ~ P11non s 1
, 11 SMol• .l.1'19 11 11 13 13-56 M•ug•n ? 0
.<:'.' t: The Newport • Santa Ana NllllPOrt ,. u 11 U-1' P1i.111ertt l t
:(·,. game wu much closer than ~~·;. ~ : ·"'-.--------------·---·-=-· the score m1&ht indicate. SADDLllACK 1:1" ~ Ip Ae.e ,' •• .. 5.. Newport never trailed, but Lif'l):1 1 ) a J ~:!':" 1 0 .J W ' ...,, Mt U. 1Mt T""'9 Gel. 0.. a.r'1 OWl'W. Sitn'9 •l.~.gh °"• fint ( h 'Cut~r 'J ) ' t ''''''' > o • 1 ' ct. a ,_. ai.nc11e ,_ °""'"°"' T• 1rvu:. uu uu wn:; r e e •ut~r s o , 10
1cntd-.-1t°*' ,..,_ MK ..A quarten held a lead u -slim as l(ulc J ' J 11 ''ia~:11 J ti
IClb. Mlsl l"T9fty P'ef. Jt-IM Ttom, I N. Cunn l 0 ) ' TUSTIN Cffi NlMt"• ~. one po nt . w.111.er 1 o• o o ,. " ..,
POUlllTM llAC•. MIO .,.rdl. .J )'Mr
o1t1.. Clllr'NN. 1'1rn1 lllOI.
Tiie Y•r11t ICMdNI) lUI J.tt I .. L.n.IOll (Sn\1111) l..C 1.20
Fn.IY 811r Sn CM9rtl SA
Tin.-70 7/11
The SaHors were leading by LT;:'!:° 1~ 1~ 1! ,~ 1(11dow 2 o o
three in the third period when MAT1111 Ol!1 1111 ~;ii:k" : ~ :
Santa Ana's lwo h I i he s t C"41r«rt 1l ~ ~ ~~ H•nlfV ~ ! ;
scorers, Billy Williams and AHs u ' , J1 ~:i11 J a •
Kim Pickering, fouled out. • ~1,..IMI> ~ : ; ! i:',':,' ~ : ~ From then on the Tars: had ,.,.,,,,.,,..,,, 1 • 1 1 A*rtJ • • 1
Alto Ill" -Lll!le !ftft111, Mr. ~ 81111. Dffrdilrk.. Siii, Dllf
f•lll, Lll':s tld. 0.01"911 llO!llf-. ~ -SI""' $1.irtw, ._.,I, _,., an easy Ume· in disposing of ::=.ux r ~ : ~ 1~ f::~~1 : : ;
the Saints. The victory lefl ktfl'IPl'lr • •, • 7a eer111tikl ,,' ,,' 11• 2
N ~ 'th f t 9-0 Tcrl•l1 31 1• 1-Tol•lt ~• e .. ...,.... wi a per ec s-by °""''" sure ~ -..,,.... }ea"'i. mark. S.odlet.ck 10 II t 13-41 FOOl!lllf 16l•2017....f7 o-Miler Del 17 11 70 n-11 Tu1Un 10 14 t ''""" Early acoring by St.eve Kenll--"'"'-"'---"-'-'"-"----"----------1'
a_nd Denny Bean gave the Tars
the lead in the fint minutes,
and the rebounds of Lee
Haven gave Newport a clear
advantage on the boards.
2UO 10• 6.00 11.• 6.ftl
"'
::Falcons Win,
:;Even Record -.
SIXTH lllAC.-. "9 YI,.. l Yff!' oNI 1Ni U11 In Gradt M MiftuL ~ne ..... ~ Afftltl 2 {W191M11 'n.«I •.ot S.• "'•ttv •iv. kll ($~) 4JD 2JD U ltWI ltMkfl (Adllr) JM
Tl.-....11 1110
A!oo lt-....n For LL>dl;. lltl Lit
~. Mr. l11"MH, ~bit-llllct
Too. Merli. Mi .... Nf. Tri.,.11 G~.
krtldled -Malt Tol'l9, Oii,,. ,......,_, 1•11 DWlr, MT. Olo T-
TNCkllll Mitt.
lllVIMTlt UCI. V-'I Sr. C_.. -m vanlil. I ._, old!. •nil uo. Cl•lm-
""'· "'"" '240. kfflll Of T• (lrl'*lnl U.00 21.21 1.ol
U"'ll SMt1 IL1111'11111l J.60 4.llG
Haven finished high for the
game with 17 points and 20 re-
bounds. &tnt (16), _ Tor ..
Young (16), Bun (13) and
Steve Su.ton (10) fmished in
double figures.
Mat.er Dei overcame a poor
finf half to mow down weak
Saddleback in the t h i r d
qu.arttr to win coovincingly.
The Embee Falcons evened
, ~.their Me1"1polltan Bueball
F-rlil .. ,.,...., {Carcloll) 1.0I
Tl~ Silt
Aho ._littlrlw•ler. Cr..,. llrt.
~ • ., ~. '•l'klr'J lm.w, luMJ"•
W1rrllf.
Monarch guard W e r n e r
Raes poured in 32 points to set
a league single game llCOring
standard. The old mark of 31
was owned by teammate
llalph Chandos . • ;::,!ague reoonl at ~ Wed· . .. kntctotd He! '-r hd • Thi: Monarchs never trailed,
although Saddleback pulled to
within three midway through
the second pertod.
. ··~ night by coming up llGMTM 111.t.c•. • ,..,,... J veer
Oldt 11!d uP ill °"'" M Plus. P'll"I Stltll. with three runs in the eighth :;;i,,n1ng to nip the Cypress
: l'!'Cha:rgen, 34..
Pr'litJ' Lull lMon'lll RMn IClnlCk (Karl)
Gfftrf'1 891 llllidle"*l
10.» J.10 J.:111 J.:kl J.70 ... Cold shootlng s e v e r e 1 y
hampered Mater Del during
the nnt h1lf, and only 18
tallies by Raes and a 27·17 re-
bound advantage gave the
Monarchs the halftime lead.
· .} Shlgles by N~I Paulson,
_:J!ol> l.iurriY and Ron Richard·
Tl-20 J/10
Alto lh......stwn s-rfl, Dilftllllldl .,. WIM, l"l'tt"" COit. My1 IMrll, ,_,. le¥, MIMlft, Milot J1111'9 Ge.
ki'9fCMCI -.IMNJfNflt1I, T I t • r aon drove ln the three tallies.
Falcon pitcher Mlk• Woods Ill kt ff.
went eight tnninga:, glvtn11: up Mt•Tfl u.c1. 400 v..-, _, ·both Charter runs and allow0 .,.,,. 11'd VP 111 OrMI A '"-'L ,.,,,,.
• ......... 1 .... 1 bits. J1111. M'6 ,...... IOl!!lldt to1o !Meir) MIJ.60Mf ...... .. The second half was a dif·
re.rent story. however, as
Chandos and Tom Walker
began to acore.
" ,,,.., °""' !Wlllerll cMl.l.••u 1n ~ ,., _,.. '""-·
'
,_. 1• r ·: r1--• "" ... ..
2 1 I t ~11.e It•" -.... S-a.r, ""-Go.blillf. ,,..._ ,,.,,..;, TW)' Wlfd\. • 0 I 1 Llld!T .. rt Jw. ,.,.-... .. ,, ,_., 2t1IJW.e..
• 1 • knllcM~ °"""" lltllWMt. OcMll
Chandos finished the night
with IS points and 20 rebounds
while Walker chipped in with
10 tallies. • • • 'QuHit, l"..-im .... Qfa °" DIGt. • • • i~;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;~i;;tt;H=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;o:;;i<;:o;t;:il • • aH
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21" 1227 Mo IA.I COLOI TAILI MODIL
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2r (227 .... t..l COtol TAIU MODn
WALNUT JINllM -JULl UMOTI CONTIOL
21'" 12tt .... J..1 COLOI TAIU MODIL
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21" IJfl Ml· ILi NOYIN.CIAL STYLINCi -GOIGIOUS PlUrtWOOD 699'~. . CAIUIET--fUU llMOTI CONTIOL-J ·ONLT Lt. 7ff.fl SA.LI
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tl" 1291 141, 1.,1 COLOI C.OMIO.
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2J" (Jfl 141. ILi 'Jl#.NS-VISTA llCA'1 llSTJ
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CLOCK..Sl•NAL TIMll 27.,..
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646-1614
O.lly M ; &.it. f-4 • .. c1 .... 1 •• ,.
' ,-
. -
LEGAL MOTJCI
Doctor Has lntrest
In Flight of Apollo
¥GAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE SPACE CENTER, Houston ducted crude lest. of
AOVlfltTISEMIMT l'Oll ••DS (AP) -Quietly follo~g the weightlessness by stunting in
Nollet 11 M~ ... •lwn Iha! lfW ..,.. of Tru1leet el' !tit (IJlANGE CO.t.ST progress ol Apol~ Il~LI a ~n--emy airjjlanes.
JUNtOI: COLLEGE Dl~TIUCT of. o •• ,,,. Coullfy Mr•lriafter n=l•rrff lo II !Ml wbo began laymg medical '
"OWnlr'' will r!(•1Ye "" "'· bu! "'°' i.1er "''" 3:00 P.M., Wedneod•I', JulY ... groundwork ror such a night Or he II remember how he
1Mt, -ltd 111111 for "-, .. ,,., ct • C01"1lr1Ct 1ar '°"'''rvtllon Df • ton<.re1e .lfl"t before the m 0 0 n. b 0 u n d spent hours scanning the p/le bulkhfM on !he Southfrty llde It PKlflc. CO.fl tt"". bt~n Ille ltlboe
a.., Cl!Jb ~, .. •nd ttie ~. se:ou1 ..... Tl'its 111111 Plwe o1 the constrvcti"" ""'" astronauts were born. heavens ·as a boy in his nat ive silll .. IPPf~lmlltlJ a llM1t Itel llf <OIKfete sl>MI ,u. bulkMMI lllCl\ldlrtf
l'i1ndr111 •no t•111 •t •11 t•b•~ "'Ptndlcvl•r '"'1"1 ••c•v•tkli> o1 •PC1rO•l-Dr. Herbertus Strughold, 71 , Germany, keeping his eyes 1n1i.1v 3000 cubll; Y•r<k: G1'11d•l"9 OI .,.Ofl,,..11,... MOl 'CllllC. y1rfl1 •!Id Dlf. ded h he • f h 11tt 0~1 d 1aarox1m11t11 ~100 cook" Y•rdl ot Pead 1NMt11t Sudl bl•h w111 regar ere as t ' at er "more on the sky than on the
ti.>Jrctl* In the office of Ille OwMr, "' Ills AJlmfnl1'rlllon .l ulkSln9, ORAHGE o[,spa..ce medicine," watched earth," CbAST JUNIOR COLLEGE DISTRICT, 2101 F1lrvlt!w RoM, Callt Mesi, C1ll-th far1111, 1nd w11 bl o•fled au1:111c.1~ 1no reld 1loud 1r nie 1bo\le-stmci 11m1 e start of the voyage this
•nd 1i.o.. week as a guest here of the Or his thoughts may go back
fldl bid ""'51 COl'llOO""' •nd be r-lvt lo fllil lfl'lltlllen, tllt p~ 1PIC-ben h d li ed H.k•tlons. 11111 111 olt>H c1ocu,,_:s CGmPr~lrll !ti* pert"*>!' conlrlef dDcvrl'lfft~ National Aeronautics 1 n d lo 1927, w e e ·ver his
COPIH Ill !toe cMtrKI docume11!1 ,,.. -oro fllt '"" -1'11 Miii; lnlHttlWI S Ad ' 1~-"· fi st J t f J · h t 111 ,,,. Mid tfl'lte d !he Dwnor, In MIG ,_,., °' °'-· St•'11 111 Q llf9mle pace mm .. uauun. 1r ec ures on l I
•I'd hi ,,,. di'!« "' 1t1u11, ltin. Fn111 ,,.,. "-«II-_1,...,.. '""' ...,..,..,....., ~be hears the voices of the physiolO"". 1» Rochlli.r Strett, Cosl1 Mn-, 1nd '"'" be ali11l"9CI from the office Ill RM, .i... h ~ 111n, FP'ijll a. Astocr11t1 to, 11eHSn1,,. t11.oo-flr ""'-"'·"''• fiiiStlt wrn ee crew-«i "'~ way to t e moon, Str h Id u· ed I t
rlfllllllW 11 lh• Ml or ..,._ 01 con1r1ct ctocume"" dell'lef'ed ire retvrned 111 "°' the spry space expert can ug 0 re r as year
m'lllltklll wltllirl flw1 div• 1tte• t.11e bid _..fill. as a top scientist at Broob wort. m1Y com~ 1mmec11111,., 1ner ... ,,d ,,.,. 1...timiwi..i 1o lht coi. recall the days when he con-,._ Oltlrlrt o1 tullv ••KVled eontr1ct ,,,. llolld1 and nws1 .,. '°""'le!ld ,,;,, · Air Force Base in San
to s.p11rntier :»· '"'· LEGAL NOTICE Contr.rt bid• wm be rec,1vec1 cowrl119 !1'111 en11r1 _,,. •s ffscriOM rn -. Antonlo, Tei., after 21 ye ars =~ct old~. lldderl r-NG le 1f1N 11..-. of sT•rllnti Ind time ot (~ •A• !US or civilian service with the Air
Eich b!4f shall bf ·~nled by • ctrllfllcl l>f' C•lhler'I dlKll; ""'lllt su .. •110. COURT 01" TH• Force. to the Owner, r. I 111111~ b1G band In fl¥M d "" °"""'• txecuteG Irr !ht STAT• 0,. CALll'OINIA 1'01
bldHr •• l"rillCiNI .,,. I 11tl1!Klorv _...,., ~'"" .. _...,., In '" 11M11nl THf COUNTY 01" OltAMGI" Durin" the late 1920s, he nel le11 ll'lln 10 Ptrttnt of Ille bid. Tl'lt i:ti.ct or bid bond 11\111 bc t lwn 11 1 N1. A'6J'_. " 1u1r.nl .. 11111 !he blcldtr Wiii txecule lht contrKI H' II be 1w1rdeof 19 him In NnT!CI 01' MllllNG began St Udy j n g the conPormllY Wiit! '"-conlrK1 doc:ll!Mn .. '"" orlH ........ "-surety bond ... 01" "!"TITIOlf 1'01 PJIOIATI
bcwllls 11 WKlllMI rtiere1n .. lthkl tlve c1.111 '""" l'lellfiu11on °' ,,,. •wt,. "' t11t o" wrLL ANO FOR physiological effects or avia· c.antrtd "" lhe llldder. LITT•RI TllTAM•NTA•Y tion . Tiii Dwner reteM:I "'-PrlVlleM d ••1«11111 1ny .... IH '"''or to ... rw E1t1te of A. CLYDE Gll:IZZELL, 1ny 1r..,u1tr111es or 1111orm.t1t111 Jn ,,,., bid "' tn 111o1 blddlnt. · o.c •• ,e<. He conducted some of the ~U~\ltnl ID Ille' Llbor C• Ill .... Sltl• Qf Cllffomlt, Ille Mid lotnl of NOTICE IS HEll:EIY GIVEN Ttitl Tnisloet Ill• 15Clrtt!Md Ille gener11 11 .. v1!111111 r1l1 of per dltm Wt9" fer M<f1 JOSEPHINE M. GRIUELL hli llltd first Simulated aJtitude eX•
er.ti w ty111 d wor'lcmtn ~ed to e..ecu9-"" ~rKI whlcfl wm be iw.nlM "-"In • Ptlllloll for P•obttt of Will tnd · ,_ t W b !1 1111 IUCl)llMful bidder! 11111 !hlw PrtVtl""" rllts Ill! -ltl"9d In l licl _ .. IOI' lstulllte fll Ll'l!ers THfl,,....!IN per1meft14 a ll er Z Ur g t
tic.tt-1c1opMc1 Irr"-1oero. 1nd -.. fOlklM; lo 1"1t1tioo.r Nier~ to wlllcti 1, Germany, in 1927, staying in-Cl.ASJl~IU.TION: "'Ide tor flJrtlloll" 111rtkullr&. 1Pld be ..,,.,.R•NT1c11s1 At11n11an K •1~ 1o lfls 11,..~1,~ °' L•ber c-. Stet!on 111o1 ,,,. time •nd ,111e1 d 1te1ri"' ""' side a ''metabolic cham r"
on.J cwoc:1rn1nii ..,,.iovmen1 "' ••r1"'1c". 11me tiu ~ '" tor AUllllT 1. l"f, '' for as much as an hour in an It r"u!res canlrtcton or w1>co11trKtor1 1m11IO'flnw lrt<Setmen 111 •"Y 11.,.. '::JO 1.m., In lllt ceurlrtom of D-rt· h I ~1ttrc11.1blt! occua1111111 10 1PPl1 10 ni. 11111lkoblt! 1e1111 •lll'nnllc.tll!• commlllet mMt No. 3 "' Mid cC111rt. 11 10ll w. Ith atmosp er C pre s SU re cor-
tor • Clf'llflult1 o11wov•I '"" li•lng lht ••!lo o1 •PP,...,llc:•1 10 l0ttrney"'1n ..,. ... St .. 1" the City°'''"'' Mt. C•llfornl1. responding to 21,000 feet. °" ll'ttl contr11e1. Otlff Jul1 1•. '"' Cantrllder '"'" bc re<1u1rM to tNke contrlbull-1o 1P11rent1cu111, ,,. w. E. ST JOHN Two years later he was ,....,..., Cenfr11etor 1nd •11bcol1tr1ctw sl'lltl •IM cGl'!IPI, With s.ctioll 1m,, 1n COuntY Clett;
"'' .,,....,.._, of 1P91'en11c:n. J.or i..1or..,.11en ,,11,1v. i. '*'"'ke:il'lll tlll'lll· ~1. k~lltr. C11t1111111 tM aboard a plane again for more
•rdt. eon11e1 01,~ d ll'IOl.lllrit1 11...i.11oM, 5111 FrMKl-.e, a 11111<11111 or ot\'J. M••"',"' .. , , ,,.. e x p e r i m e n t s with •kiri ., A~M1p 5 .. ndlnll 'llrlncll oft~. .... -" Alfr c1.-.111ct1ic.. ""' 1n111;11>11«1 1no titi.w 11,tM llwl!t ._ "Id 1t tM ;:.~,~·:;.;':~; weightlessness. This time he
curl'llll -nilft tor the 11111llclblt! lr.O. Ind cllulfle.llon. · '" bed · h' h' Ith If r1tn 1!1ttc1 tot_i-,,.. "°' currtftt ., 1,. ,.vtlled b, llbor irrMfl'lllltl A~~~'-;111111t1tr eo. 1 num 18 ips W an
dl.lrtne lhl bldll1,,. """ e< c-trvttlOll 11m1, 1!.ldl ~ t11t11 be -.1c11Nd JlllY 11 11 2., ";:. 1 Da!lr 1= anesthetic, cocaine, to get the
• ""' of "" 1111ow-1111H ,.,... • • fuD elf~. CAJt'•MTlaSi "'" LEGAL NOTICE Hlelttl &. Wtlfert -.Jk Plr hour ,...,,loll """" -.olk ~ !tour 'll~lllen -.2'c P1r lllllr ..._._kesh{J Cenlrlll\lllen -.tlc Jllr llout C••Tl,.JCATI '" •USIH•SS "-": R11;1""n "°' i.1 ll>lln ~ _, 1'1-·r -... .. .... , • "ICTIYIOUI MAMIE · ..... .... ,,....,.. '"'" """' ~ rl f1'l<I uftdll'sltMd Go nrtlfr thffl ••• of !"• 1'11gllt:st <'-ulfk1llorl tvtr Wlllcll Ii. 1'1H l~lllen, •-ccu'ldllocilflt 1 butlT!tU 11 310 E Alfoft, s. ... cep, l"ntuPMtk N•!llll'. 11 Ant. C1tl!ornll, undor th! llttlllcl111 SJ.M flrll'I 111mt ot ARCO W000 l'JIOOUCTS
ind ll>lll Sfold firm It com110$tG d !ht
fellewlnt pe r-. "'1'IMt 111mn 11'1 tun ""' 11l11ees fll ,..i~, .,., " fol..,...: WiHltm IC. Arllllld, tl7 C1l\ll St .. N-7 IHcl'I, C1llfor"i1 v. 9Mlrlcl Amelcl. 221 C1111! 51., Nr'lllPll't a.1c11, C111111rn11 D•le<I Jv!r u, 1Hf Wllllll'! IC. Arnold V. autrlo ,Ar11111d STAT£ OF C.ALll"O«NIA.
OltAf'tOE COUNTY; DI> J111Y lL lfff, blfott me, I NcllN "u&llc 111 ,,,. fer Hiii Stiff, -lty •-ml Wllllllft II:, Atllllld trld V. lfftrJce Arnold ktlow11 lo me to bl !ht
,..,....... Whftt n1m11 '" iubscrllltd to ..,. wllhlll 1"tlrwmenl ind Kknowlldttd
lhty tll!Cllfed "'9 ''"''· t0tflci1I St•ll °"'*11 'II. Ult P+oltrY flubllc · Ctlilorftlll l'rlnl:IM! Office In °''""' c ...... ,., My C-lqlen Ex'4rti Men;:1'1 27. ,,,, "ubllshed Ort~ CO.it Clt!ly Pl1et,
Julv 17, l~. :ri tPlll A111ust 7, "'' tan~
LEGAL NOTICE '
"J felt Unilfe. 1 had no feel-
ing," he recalled . Except for a
brief visit to the United States
to conduct research, he re.
mained in Gennany until after
Wor'ld ' War II.
He accepted an invitation to
join the School of Aviation
Medicine at Randolph Field,
San Antonio in 1947. Eleven
years later he and ~is
associates conducted a
simulated eight-day flight to the moon with an Air Force
rdhmteer in a tiny pressure
Cllamber.
1Strughold remembers vivid-
11 when the SovJet Union ~nt
SJ>utntk into orbit.
"Jt didn't scare me," he
saidJ, "but I just did not like
it."
SP Seeking
To End Run
SAN FRANCISCO (·AP) -
Southern Pacific Railroad ls.
asking permission to reduce
its dally nw of the Sunstt
Limited between Los Angeles
and New Orleans to three
times a week.
An SP spokesman Ca.Id
Wednesday 8 petillon WH llled ,
wlth ·lhe tnterstite· comm·erce
Commission in Wuh!Jilton. !n
retum the railroad would
restort diner-lounge and sleep-
ing car ae:rVlce over the entire
2,023-mlle roule, SP said.
SP claimed the train IGSt
$1,195.._000 In the first four
months of 1089. an average of
more thaf 14,1100 per day,
-----------------•
No~ Bos,pital A1t i•fl "}
1 ! t .. rt
Nu rses Strike l;r ipples Ceda rs of1Le banon
HOLLYWOOD' (AP) -It's
where Peter Sellers' heart
stopped eight times -a'nd
was reslarted each Ume with
p~ring use of the electric
pacemaker •••
Where Janet Le.igh, Joan
BepneU, Joanne Woodward,
Mrs. James Stewart, Mrs. Bill
Coa!>Y, Mrs. Glen Campbell
and'''Mama" Ca.ss Elliott had
babies \ ... Where Elizabeth
Tayldr, Red Skelton, Dorothy
Malone, Mati1yn Monroe and
Ava Gardoer bad surgery _ ••
and where Marion Davies and
Hedda Hopper died.
But today Cedars o f
Lebanon Hospital -hospital
of the stars -Is itself ailing,
crippled by a strike since June
10 by. most Of its 294 ·nurses.
The maternity pavilion is
closed. Doctors rush fran·
tlcally from Queen of Angels
Hospital, say, to St. John's in
Santa Monica to deliver pa-
tients simultaneously in labor.
Only the most urgerit surgery
is performed.
Patient· 'popU1aUon Is down
tiom ~ capa~lty of 508 tO
about 120. Then's about the
same rtumber ol nunea -
strikers who <have gone back,
plus i few recruit&.
Nurd say their chief de-
mand is recognition of the
California Nurses Msocialion
(CNA), not a labor union but a
professional organization, as
t h e i r collective bargaining
agent.
Hundreds of AFL-CJO
unionists jolned the nurses'
picket line for Lwo hours Tues-
day. Said Sigmund Arywit:r.,
executive secrelary of the Los
Angeles Coun~ Federation of
Labor : "We're he.re to show
our support of nurse! in their
efrort to be treated like human
beings."
The hospital Is mostly of-
ficially mum on the issues.
But a doctor said: "The CNA's
iasistence on detemtining the
number and distribution of
nurses would COflt us $15 to po
more per bed per day. They
--,
want to gain eootrol ot
haopUals by deallni wllh"ltlem one at a time.'' , •
'!'ho.., et~«ory, .-..,,
4tucco Cedars ot t ,efiinoD
H01pltal, on Fountain A-
near Vermont Avenoe,..operbld
In 1930, Eilht Imported codorJ -
of Lebanon -tbe wooll "-
which Solomon built b!J'i.tn•.
pk! -were Planted on \ b •
grounda oripWJy but ....-.
removed several years a&o
for addition of two winp.
The bospitaJ WU fouoded
and ts largely 111pporl<d by
the Jewish community but ls
nonse(tarian.
Why do the well-to-do ttf
show bu!lnea favor lt. A doc·
lor says It's ~use ~· want and can afford the 'bell
and cedars is world~nrd
for research and' new t.eehnl•
ques. TQ, he said, indude
circulatory assist me~ for
falling hearts: drugs t o
restore pogt-eoroqary blood
prusure: antibiotics, a n d
techniques used on falling
kidneys.
..
t ~
Donor-reelplent Problem
Br iton Says
Nation Due
Race Riots
LONDON (UPI) -A major
survey .told the British govern·
ment it must Intervene
vigorously to keep prejudice
against the nation's one
million colored immigrants
from producing an American-
slyle racial problem.
T h e survey - a 387-page
document produced after five
years of study by the Institute
of Race Relations -urged a
crash program of s o c i a I
legislaUon, an end to housing
injustices and more colored
policemen.
Opinion polls cited in the
survey Indi cated that two-
thirds of all Britons consider
themselves s uperior to
Africans and Asians, and SS
percent view ·colored persons
living in Britain as inferior.
The Bfitish Classify
Africans, Indili.ns, Pakistanis
and West Indi·ans as
"colored!."
Colored immigration into
Britiln has produced growing
problems in schools, housing
and job! and has led in recent
years to laws restricting im·
'migration and 'to the rise of
race as a political iSSt1e. So
rar, most legislation has been
aimed at curtailing the growth
of the colored population,
rather than promoting Its civil
rights,
Heart Transplants Ecu.ing
WASHINGTON (UPI) -been learned about malching," an exact match. but. you can
Tl\1i-tfl.iffitie'r -of ·-mTI·-coopersaJd. -------match a"donor--to-._.-.e.··..,,i--t-H
transplants has declined in re-"You match because the closely. eDOUgh so that the
cent months,.because surgeons heart. is not . a:oinc to be are tryihg to find better body reject foreign UMues. assaulted u beavily:u tf you
matches ·~ween donors and You try to provide a t~e did not take this precaution."'
rec:iplents. the director of the graft as close as possible to Sanders said ooe Canfdtn
National Heart Institute <NHI) the patient's." surgeon has · ca 11 e cl •
said. Informs'.lion officer William .moratorium -on--·'tnmspllnta 'I
Th1s reduces the pool of-E. Sander!~sa.id-~ .-records ·-beeiw9e-M the-number-GI-Pl"'--+-HI
potential donors, Dr. Theodore shdW" only one tranSplanl tienCS he has lost.
Cooper said in an interview. perfonned this month, a Heart ttaru;plant ~
Cooper said a._good _match transplant ln ~rlin J..Y.!Y-=1~-· dates f_rom Dec. ~· 1987 pbea
requires taking samples from The recipient died within Dr. "Cfinstiaan ra-r n.,-rd-
donbr and recipient a n d several hours, he said·. performed the historic oper ..
matching them again.st known Two transplanls w e r e lion at Groote Schuur HOQltal
antigw. performed in June and thrtt in Cape Town, South Afdca.
Antigens, usually proteins, in May, and all recipients are Of the 137 transpl a ntl
stimulate the production of an-surviving. In April , however, perfdrmed to date, incluidlnl
tibodlu introduced into the eleven lransplanls we r e the hrst one, there are 11 U.S.
body. The ant t gen Is perfonned, with three patients and 13 foreign sanlvora.
Tecognlied by t be body's still surving; in March, four, There have bee,n, however, (n.
I
defense mechanlsm as roreigfl, will\ ol'ie -Sl1tVIVl5?; Jn ly 13S'l"edplmts. Two. pttllODI
"The scientific evidence on Februaey.,-six, with one !lad two tr~1'uts . 7,;;-..,,r----1-i
immunological agpects has survivor. and In January In the United Slates, ... 1
reduced pool of potential eight, with no survivor11. t r a n s p I a n t s ba~ been I
donors because of what has "You are never IOin& to get performed.
Nuns Save Own~ Priory
Siste rs Donate Job Pay for Pa y ment
•
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) the needed funds or els!: normally a high '1:bool
_ To meel a large payment refinancing at a 3 percent hike teacher, Is dolnc photoc:op1
soon due on their new St. Paul in interest rates, to Blh per· work for a M I n n e a p o 11 • cent.
Priory, nuns of the Order or synagogue. She said th~ posi-One sister rontacted a Min-St. J;le~eqic;:t are working this neapolis employment U r m Uon often her "an exctillenC
summer as typists, recep-wh ich speciali:r.es in tern-opportunity to listen to, and
tionisti;" file clerks and in a porary positions. A compa{ly get lo know, other!:."
variety of other jobs with official offered a free brush-up Sister Carol , another of the
business rirms in lhe Twin course in ofttce · practices nuns participatln1, Wei ·the before placing the sisters Jn Cities. jobs. experience :.as drawn U..
-The project was begun when All or the salaries they earn sisters Closer togttbd. ln
the sisters found themselves are paid directly to the order. terms of undtrsta:ndinf• tbl
without surficient income to The sisters wear conservative problems confronting th e
meet the payment, the site or street clothes and black veils ordei'.
which was not disclosed. The on the job. Sister Rolaine said For many of the nuns.t'wbo
situation slemmed fro1n a the veils are removed lf joieed the order while in P.&eJt
drop in the number of young employers object strongly to teens, the project has C.f\'en
women joining the order. com-the1n. them their first contact 1t'ith
bined with i n c r e a s e d Most of the 253 nuns who the business world.
retirements. reside at the priory are in-"I think people are aurpilo
Sister Rolainc. assistant to volved in the project, Sister ed to find we want to go out to
the mother superior. sailil the Rolaine said, work instead of beuinC fot
nuns were faced with findinC Sister Mary Kathe r In e, money," Slater Roi.me aa1d. -~~--'-~~~~~~----"-~~~~~~
Panti ng to Ge t Chattge
Il was a lyplcal d,aji recenUy at mosl Southern Call·
fornla offices wilh the exception ~r one1 a Los An·
geles advertising agency, A aozen or the ltitls al lhe
office staged a surprise pants 11put on" fo p've the
'
way for the 1armenls respodabillly around Ille ~ce, The girf1 bo"es didn 't have anr prlor:lmo
ledge of tho "put on" and their ollicia reacUD!I <;,
"it was a sad day for the lee man.'' .. 41
I
...
.:Ml DAil V ,ILOI
I
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
·-
I
..
, • 11•
I ¢
NOTtCI OI" TIUITWl'I IA~I
0.. ~'• A-' IL lfllt, " t :Jt
I .tit. .i 2211 ~riN A~ll:IM lllMll, Or-~. C• , CAltl M.
IUClt IUILOING CO~.. lltvtl ffW·
IK ,..;1 RH et .... k _.....to ..
11ilhe11 tilddtt ... '""' '" Mwf!.11 _.,
llf "'-Ollltflll Sr.ta. 11 M~-et !tie
llMe II 1111le, •II !Mt certllht ,.., ~
11tuale4 111 Ori""' C-IY, Calltllnlle,
dtW:rlbM " fellows:
Lot 21, TrK'I 4ft, .. --
rKWWd In .... '" ·-21 ""'" !J.. ol Mla«IUUlllCll.IS #oat>t. r_.m of
O••flM c_,1y, ~ wm. an Vl't<
dlvldMl"l/Mlll lftltrtst ht Liit "' f/lf Ml4 Tra.;1 Utt.
TIWI .-le wlll lot mMl4I wlll!D\lt c.-nt
'"' w11r•n1Y •-tdl119 tin., -loll • .,
en<:llll'lllrll\US to wllm l:tlOI llllllf•lloll
IKurff tw. 1o'lll pUf'IU.111 to, IM -el'
11lr conferred 111 !hit -of tnist I ll•
eco,ntcl 11V JOAN LEE SWISHElt, 111 -
,...,,~ -n. Trtmor Md h CAllL
M. flUCIC IUILOING CO~ 1 C1llt'llrt1!1
ar_.111oit u ..m.11""" trwtee tw Tl· T\..E IN$UUHCE ANO TltUIT CO.
UllClr:r I tubs'ltu!IM .. IM Me., !. lHt,
reconled i.. Or.,.. ,_..,. "' Ma., t ,
1Mt, In 8«* ltll, I" ... 213 M ~
No. 4't:I. fW .... titn.fil '"' ""'''"' " CAltL M. IUCK IUILDING CO. 1
CJ.llfonll1 ~•llM a tiMtfic:letY. No:ilb I/I Mflwlf ... lled'llfl to Mii ""-.
described rHI ~ ~ tlM ~ or
trust ••• ·-lled ... MMdl ,~. lHt. '" S-.,01, -)fJ, as ~I H1. J!N6._offldll_rcotell~-"'--OfflWt _eci,mlY,
C..lllot'lllt.
D11N Jul\' 14. 1M
CAAL M. IUCIC I UtLDING CO.
!1'1 : Alcl'l&nl A. Hl1llle
111 Attamr1 llt Fl<f.
"wblillled Or11191 C:-t 0.llr .-1 ....
Jwty 11, 2' 1111111 Awull 7. 1'Ht 1Ul-4t
LEGAL NOTICE
--_NOTJC.I .llf.V'lrul._.lllL---Motb Is .... ,. tlwll lfllt t1M -&Mill .,
T,111'"5 fl 11'11 er.,..· C:..lt J111<I«
Collftt Dlllrkl of Ori"" Coullt'Y,
C1llfor11l1, wfll .-ec:trve fl'!"" 111*· • i.
l:llCI lt.m. #toflA'I, JwlY •• 1"9, 11 t'lle
ttu•dllslM Ost. ;Gt-.. i. . .,_. •11trld
IDclted 11 '1'11 F11t'vltW AMII, C.t1 ~ ... C1111am111, 11 whldl llrnt uld bids
wll bl Pllbllel'f _,.. Mii riff fDI': Cl I
\ltrik.11 Mn1111t M1Ct111111 UI GrMll 1"1-
-1 (l) OIMIWrY ~I CO Gr1lf'lla
T~., £ ... """""'' ISi MIM!fldurlnt ,_ (,lldlut E._,lilfrltfrh {')
Allterllott'le TecMoletY EIMlltftMtll. • All bids I,. lo bl Ill ICCOl'"11ce Wlll'I
t111 111ttrwtiofls ..-c...n-. 1111111 I.He·
lflullwll wlllctl i re -"' flll 11111 _,,
bl _ ... Ill """ ""1« "' "" l"urcltltlllll AMnt el uld IC'-! dlslrld.
Eedl ~-I tiUMlft wlfll Mt W 1 CMhlff"s dledt, certltlMI dllell, Ir bid-*"• ftollcl' ~ NYlllilll '9 ftle .,.., If Ifie Or-COfft Jr. c.ii... Dldrld
"""""' T~ Iii .... 1~ -!IQ lllln fiVI "'<1111 U%) ti tlM -bid II
I -anftl lhtf tlM ""*"' W'!ll ~ 11!11
the 1~ cerrtrl<f II' IN -II _,......,. ti! Pllm. 111 Iha -' ti .. lllml t.
lellltr "'.. If.Idle Cllllllrfft the ...c:Nllb " tlM (Md< wlll bl Nrfflfd, or Ill tlM tlM
f1f 1 band, 1111 tun """ or 1tlerlol will bl
lorltllecl 19 uld w-i dl•l•lcl.
Mo bllkM< ml'I wl-r1w his blll fw
11 11erlod ot forty.five (d ) •n 1tttr Ille
dtiot HI for h -Iris therfflf. Tloc lotrd f1f Trvstees ntt,.,.. thl
"'lvllftt fl1 r1lttll11t '"" or 1n ""' ti' ft w1M ,..., Jr,.....llrJtles or IMormtlltfh
Ill '"" llld or Jn Ille blddlnt. .-rice, llhleH Ind •ulllf'f lioelnt MUii,
oreierenc:t wlll bt 1!¥e11 '"-•radllrtl 1row11, mMlllf1ctilf"lll. or '"'"'1ced 111 tr.
Sl1!ot of C1llfornlt. All "'1ttrl1ll ..,.., .....
com"'7 Vil'll!t GovvnlMn1 c.it. SldllN ~ lnc:lus1¥1.
i/MOllMAN e. WATSON
~~,,.,.,,
&oar• Ill Trv1._ .-ubHllhed Ori "" Col1t D1ll'I' .. llol,
July 10. 17, 1Mt 1l1Mt
LEGAL NOTICE
OADINANCa NO. •f-U
AW OltDIWAl'tCI 011' TKI CITY COUN-
CI\. OP TNI CITT 011' COSTA MISA,
CALIPOA"llA. "A0VIOINO POA IN·
ll'OllCllUfllT 011' Tit• ITAU MOTOA Vl!NICLI! ACT '"'OM TMI Pll1VAT1! sn1rn AfllD AOADS OP ll'Al.Vl.W STATI MOSl"rTAt.. OAOU"IDS.
THE CITY COUNCii.. OF THE CITY
OF COSTA MESA. CALIFOANIA,. DOES HEllEIY OADAIN AS ll'Ot..l.OWS:
SICTIOlll 1, Tlll Cll'I' C-11 It' t1w
Clf'f flf Cost• Mew finds IN M l1res
11111 flll ltrftll. .... ,.,..... """"9dltte..,
wr•OUlllllll9 F1l,.,lew Stlte ~011 1r1
-111\' '-eld -tor flll Utl Ill , ... •llblk ...... , •• ~ .... ~
nect wltll sltet'll. lfMI llltflw•n '" wch
• "ll""•lr .. ""' .... blk (.lll'IClf dt~"'IM !Ml Nici rMdS 1,f !'Ill+ M lle
slret11 Ind llirlllwlYI.
Tiit Cltv COUlldl tf • Clf'f flf Coste Me$1 ,.,,,..., finds Ind dec:llf'ft "'6t Ille
l11IM"ttl of Ille "'°'°'11111 .. ublk: Wiii belt
bt-serwd lrt '"~"°" .r "'--vl1!011S of the Motor Veltkle COdl for
the St1t1 tf C1llfomla.
The Cllv Counc:ll of the Clh' of Cull
Mtsa turlfter finds 1nd Otdlrw lt 11
most conv.,.leo'll IM "''etltll for tt11
Jl'oUu O.Plrt<Mflf _, h Cll'I If Cftll
Mes11 to enlorct tlw wtllclll eodoe of #II Shlte of C1llfornl1 Oft tllfl ..,,.........: 1M
Tf\t Cll'I' Countll <If 1t>e City d (111!1 Mew f!n1tl'I finds Ind GKll•H t111t
F1lrvl9W Stitt H6'11111 Ml bel!n t ll'fll
!ht 1t1tl,lllory Mtk.f If I Mlk MlrfMI
11111 11C1 lfOtelt WU tooiH flrr Mt•
l>olo!11t 11'111 '9111 F1\rvr.w St1" ._,1111 .._ lit flCf • ......,. Mte It' Mrll
21. lMf, 1Ubmltt...i 1 lttttr " 1111 Clf'f of (Mil Meli ~ fft (llltf _,i
.-0111:1 '-""" "" ~ ~(_,, Areonll .. 1¥, tt'* .. ,......_
Mdloll 11 HdM liJ Cl'llltltf IU, A~lt •
of !toe Cot'!t MtU MVl'lldloll C..
SICTIOM t. ~lwr 111, Art'(lt .. ONllllll XVIII. ,_,.... 3411.1 II 11'19
Colli """' MullldNI Cldl 1 .... tl fMll t• lellowt:
"Sic. JOU
Thi Pollet DtHrtfMllf el tl'll City 11
cn11 ~ win -. dllr9M With 1tw ..,.
f~I f/11 city If~ l'tlll..._ .,...
111 "' lllol """-"' flll C.llflmll Mltw Vtflldl CW. """ 11'141 •trfttt ,,.. .,.... "' """'" ~-""""l ... .,. ~ Wl'lllll .. (11"1 "' c."' ......
SiCTIOM t. Tlllt _..IMfQ 91\MI -~ elr.ct 11111 lit Ill flltl fWU fll"1¥ l•I dtn ff'Om 11111 ~ ffl ,...... •M ,., .... te h 1Ulr1fflll flt fltlMll (1Jl
dtY• '"'" It• _... ... M JVMf,....
Ofl(I If! ftlt Ori ... CMll Dtll'f l"llllf, I ,.. __ f/f •-•I clrc111tlllfl.-.,;~
fM 11111 ~ "' 1111 Clf'I' "' C.tl ,.,.. ....... """ wi. 1111 ........ ., tlHt -'*' fl ""' Clf'f C-11 *''"' for ... HllNt lll'M.
P,\JSliD ANO ADOPTED tr.II ltlll Illy "' ,u .......... A. L .. IWklEY -~ .. Cll'I' II CM11 Mlt.t
. -.
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5
6
7
8
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-DAILY Pl~OT WANT ADS
1-~r111111-a166fJST-SINGY llf.411Kn'PIACB...GN..TJIB..fl.IUNfillt.~fMS~ -l;ilUJlllECl .HJ.Sf71
HOUSES POlt SALE. HOUSll l'OR SALi. HOUSIS FOR SALE.• H~S._!'S FOR ~~E. _ HOUSIS FOR SALE. 'HOUSES FOR SALi
Geeor1 __ JOOO.. Go!!ettl -1000 !'<"!!-•I 1000 C!:o-11 . 1090 0.no<.J ~ _ 1"° C@t• Me11 , 11•
FINANCING
REUEF
OWNE!I WILL CAltll'f 1sr
TRUST DEED. CU.tom built,
carpetM and dt.ped sP.o-
loua two bed}wm home kl
EASTSIDE COSTA MESA.
C.opper plumblnf thru out.
stove, ~tor. clothts
. washer, and power ~-e.T
includ@d. Larat corne:r lot
with allty, dOUb!e ca.nae,
boat slorqe atta, patio,
frWt trees and P'l.Pf: arbol'.
Vacant • immediate posses.
Uon. Only $25,950, CA L L
TODAY :!
mtw
Evenings Call 673-6116
COLLEGE PARK
4 BDRMS.
ASSUME 5lh% FHA
Te1Tific location on a cul-de-
sac )ot. All bullt in kitchen.
Larae d.ining room, -t Ovtr-
lized bedrooms 2 baths, dou-
ble caraae, forced air heat,
brick fireplatt. Monthly
payment including principal,
interest, taxes and insurance
la n78.00. You'd better move
fast on this one!
ORANGE COUNTY'S
LARGEST
2t3 E . 17th St., '46-4494
Ol'EN DAILY
-141-Sl·E RK~,-CM
Immediate J>OM:f:SSlon, --3
lara;e bdrms 2 baths, built.
ins, FA heat. dining area +
brick fireplilci. In ,rvffig
room. Dbl garage. Large
fenced yard. 7 years new.
Good tin, Price alubed!
1860 Newport Blvd., CM JUtr. 6f6.3928 Eve, 644-1655
Lachenmyer
BineH Realty
presents
Harbor Highlands
OP.EN HOUSE I • 5
1536 Sylvia L11ne
3 Bdrm plU! custom family
room with fireplace, Quiet
comer location, separated~
ing room + breakfut area.
Call to see.
16<6 Wcstcliff Dr, NB 642-5200
* * * * *
SHORECUFFS
Finl t ime ofh!~I
3 Bedroom ShoreclU(f home
on hua:e. corner lot •
wlt.h Iott of 100m
lo 1dd on.
?af)eltd Uvlna: room
wi ll'I used brick ftreplace
A very cood va1ue
At $56,500 cau: Jack ScroRu ,..,_ 6'<-22!0
HAR•OR
4 BIG IDROOMS
SHA.RP, lMMACU.
LATE, Mesa Verde
home with SHAKE
ROOF, BLOCK FENCE,
BOAT S PACE &
BRAND NEW CAR·
PETS. You'U be pleased
with the large room
sizes and separate ser-
vice porch .. Simply as-
sume e:xllling Ins urance
loan at I ow interest
raff!. Full price $31,450.
/liJI,,.. COATS
~WAL~Cl
REALTORS
546 4141-
(()pon E .. ni"91)
NEW AS TOMORROW
'Solid as the Rock of Oibral·
tor, cu.st. blt. 4 ·Br., 4 Ba.
f((len;-lop gradc-mit@:"riaJS
from 'fioor to ceiling; expa,..
sive hallwaY. impreulve
farniOC rm. or den. w/ wP.I.·
nut panelinj!. Custom wet
bar, frplc., formal liv. &
din. rooms, cryslal chande·
liers. Spacious I hr u out. iss,ooo . A Baycrest buy!
RmCJllPET
REALTY
2«Q W. Balboa. BJvd.,.N.B.
Call Anytime 67S-6000 ''ft'?.
Kitchen Ci1rpet
This one. hM lt! and a
k>l more feature11 too!
including 4 bdm1s, 3
baths, paneled lam. rm.
and formal dining room.
Just Jlsted, ls' time
adv. $41,900.
) "\" l' . • 1···1 .,,.· l"''t" . ':-' . . ' . \
546-5990
!!ARBOR
HIGHLANDS
Country Atmospt,....,
In Cliffh1von '
Lar&e 3 bedroom lamJly
l'IOrne. with 2 baths--and .ep.
arato dinin& .room. 18 x 30
~ llvirw l'OOOl with wood
humlne fireplace Efficient
}tltchcn. wtlh Bl~· and M·
\6&1fbcr. $34,900
"For A \Vise Buy"
Colesworlhy & Co.
642-Tm .
OPEN HOUSE
TUES. THRU FRI.
You are Invited to view thls
distinctive home. • Bdrm.,
lrg1 billiard nn. Spacious
te1T&ee overlooking ocean &
jetty. 461.S Perham, Cameo
Shores. $1l0.!n1.
Mn .. f.larvey
Coldwell, Banker & Co.
550 Newport Center Dr.
Newport Biach, Calif.
133-0700 644-2434
Lohn macnab
·-LIDO ISLE
One ()f the rnosi beautiful
homes offered on cumer lot,
on lovely Lido Isle, across
from private beach. 3 large
bedrooms, large living room,
ronnal dining room. 2 Fire·
places. &aulifully decorated
for executive taste. $ll5,000.
Call for app't
(71 41 642-8235
901 Dover Drive, Suite 120
Newport Beach
Luxury &
Family Livin9
3 good-&iZt'cl lxlrms plu.s the
master which has \l's own
rPrivate patio & oversized
bath. Beamed ceiling in liv·
ing room with fireplace,
large rom1al dinlng room,
breakfast roon1 & family
room separated by a cook's
delight kitChen. BAYCREST.
JEAN SMITH
Realtor
646-3255
400 E. l 7th, Cos la Mesa
llh Yoors Old
MESA YPDE , 2 &Od"""" Thi• lm!PlCU!l"' S BR lam· . $21,500 '
lly home can be YOUl'll by It bu: 1% balh.s-doul:;te W ·
a&1umir41:$1'.9' l1lALOAN. qe, 1ai buUt 'ln kUChen.
A rnust tee to a.ppreclate. forced air heatiftJ:, and that
A$kh: price includes a re~ra-
$26 950 '°'· w .. he! and d"'" aoo ' , elec fireplace, d<m't mlu JL
TWO ON LOT
EASTSJDE. Newer l " bdnm
It older 2 bdnn, detached 2
car garaae 6: wotk&hop. Ex·
terior rttently pt.lnted.
Only $29,950
~
·PEl=ll=ION
,.J1 • ·····-, .... * 64'1·,I n1 Anytlmo *
COUI6E PARK
Located al 2359 College Drive
Vaca.nt & ready to move in.
3 BR + Jarg41 fa mil,y roo'rn
& huge family kitchen \vith
built-ins. U&ed brick 'nrc.
pl a c•e &: HARDWOOD
FLOOR.!!.
$27,500
(Veti no down pymnt.)
Newport
ORANGE COUNTY'S
LARGEST
293 E. 17tli St., ~
WALK TO BEACH
Modem 4 . bedroom with all
the extru. Cattftte patio
t.ridscapinc. Private club,
pool!I, tennis ooutts ind
t,each. HURRY, for this new
listing a' just 129.!liO! ! 1
WE SELL A HOME
EVERY 31 MINUTES
Walker & lee
""13 Weslclilt Dr.
6-16-';. ·1 Open Eves.
~ESADELMAR
$29,950
Immaculate home. Deep pile
carpeting, terrav.o entry ..
Newly apoi.nted. T\vin size
bedrooms. 2 baths. Family
room. Fireplace in seclutlf'd
patio. 540-1120
TARBELL 2'55 Harbor
BACK BAY
FOllEST !<.
OLSON
Inc., tt.ealton;
HOR SE RANCH
3/. Acre-Newport
Picturesque C!OUfltr)' home
nt1tl@d in the a:entle. rollirw:
countryside ot upper New-
port Bay, Owml"' 3 bod-
room home on * acre ot va·
cation li•ing all year lq.
You can have horses. too!
So euy to own. Owner will
provide ftnanc~. 0 n I Y
S34,900. :oooit be late? Call
64$-0303.
BUILDER'S SALE!
Socrifice--$2b,OOO
Builder's borne wll.h f bl&
bedrooms. F" a m 11 y type
kitchen with latest of all
huiJt.ins. Large livin&: room.
and au Stone fireplace. Walk
to all schools. Very choJce
location. No down for G.l.1
(Sl.400 for FHA-Vet) and DD.
ind Joans, Best Yoll bun')'
for lhia Fount&in Valley
beauty.
FANTASTIC BUY
$19 ,700-$0 DOWN
You'll rarely Iind a bargain
like this'! Custom built! l
bedrooms! Centrally Jocat·
Beautilul adult occupied 3 cd near downtown ahoppin&;, ";iii:=:::=:: I BR.2.bath, dining nn. cpts/ wa1k toschoab. No down for iii df'P6, frplc. $31,950. G..I.'s ($900 for non vet&>
DAVlDSON Realty and no 2nd Joans •. Better
at
Victoria
6464811
(anytime)..
Wfi!MERC!Al_!l!lG. 5'16-5400 1'.:11cs. 642-~951 ' · be fast! Call 66-0Jre
. ..645.031)-3 ~&;_1'-BR-IRJME --SUNSH!NE=HOM~-2299 Harbor Blvdc, C:M:-
1s~,.~.,-,-_c-CA~SH="T0ALKS~=.-o~wner
transferred • Ions KOr.
almost lm.m-41-di.ate
possessiOn: Assume $16,:m
loall· $151/mo including
taxes· no loan tees. J BR 2
bath home-.gofgeoua con-
dition Inside & out Priced
f.or quick sale at $26,950.
CALL 545--8424 South C.OUt
Real Estate
50xl80' COl'Jll'r lot next to NEW: blt:ins, garbage dis-
.Dept. ol !110tQr Vehi{;les. posal, dishwasher, waler
SJ90 pot'I income.-Reduced rieare't, -watel' softener;---!!
$14 000 BR, 2 ba. $21,950. ' · $lB OOO Rand Roalty 64S.2340
r 10'/. DO)VN
Newly painted In l out. J BR
& lam rm Mesa Del !l!ar. ;;;:;;~;;i;i I Ne\11 \V/w cpts thruoui, spot·
less cond., blt-in range & l!!!!!l!""k!!!IJ!l!l!i!!~l!!jl \ oven, 2 baths. Spac, liv nn,
frple. $27,500 . VA tenns.
P. W .C. 5464140
l.z=i====i====:\Morning Sun •.• Twinkling Li91its-$21,500
NEW CARPET
NO QUALIFYING ,
Everyone can a~ume thi!I'
hi~h F~IA Joan.
-9521 or 540-6631
10•
Ivan Wells' new VJEW homes
facing Bay in [)over Shores,
5 mlXlels lo choose from • 4
& 5 bdrms. Models open dally
at 1430 GaJa.xy Dr. 646-1550
ASSi!ME 6% Gl 1.0-AN
Save Thousands Now
Anyone qualifies~ 0w'1C'r
sacrificing 2 yr Spanish-
stylc 3 Br, 2 ba, F/R, spklrs,
B-a.Quc, frJ?lc. quiet corner.
Make an offer! 54&-Qi66
BAYFRONT BUY!
Lovely home plus apt.. So.
You Redecorate-OK? Bayfront, Balboa Island. 6
Good 4 + fam rin on corner, Yrars new!
Mesa de! :\far. Sds -paint U35,000
LAST YEAR•S PRICE
f.fy contract $1250
Smail transfer fees, panelled
liv nn, inside I outskle kit,
lge 3 BR. 2 BA, 2nd story
bonus room, drps, patio,
block encl yard," sprinklers.
$28, 750. 54(l.822U 0 w n e r/
Agent.
As.SUME 6% GI LOAN
Saw Thousands Now
Anyone. qualifies! Ownc?'
s."..crilicing 2 yr SpanUrtJ.
style 3 Br, 2 Ba, FIR, spklrs
B·s.Que, Irplc. quiet comer.
$26,950 lfow about a 16x26 family
room: A bedrooms, 2 fire.
places, huge kitchen and loo
many other features to men-
tion. Bei.!_ Harbor Highlands
atta . all for jU!t W,500!
NEWPORT HEIGHTS & lawn renovation. Take II Lido Realty Inc.
CHARMER look . make an oUcr • buy 3400 Via Lido 673-8830
Make an <llle:r! 546-Qi66
BY OWNER: E-s'lde 3 Br, 2
Ba, bllns, crpts, drps. quiet
st. close to schla. Vacant.
VA apprl $25,950. Drive by
430 Esther St. (oU Tulltin)
then call 6'(2-3863 o r
837..&117
Privacy & beauty of -front
block wRll. 3 BR Ir ram.Uy
ln MHI. Verde. submit FHA
or VA terms to owner for
Wt sale &: move in. CALL
54().1151 J.leritqe ~al Es-
tate.
A real doll house complctt'ly a bargain! Listing is $29,'150. $28.500. HUGE lam rm, big
redecorated wilh shag car· ~ 546·SISO !iv rm. 3 Bdrm, ia Ba.
$24,~. POOL 3 Br; 2 baths.
Hdwd Doors. huge enclosed
patio. BJ~k lenoe, 2 car
garage. Sl85 i nclud e s
aU. Bkr. 642~15
peting, new paint and n<'W (ntlrcinemlthelhtl Perf. cond. College Park,
roof, H's an older home with LLEGE REALTY CM . Nr. Harbor Shop ctr Ii
\0 THE REAL
'."""'-ESTATERS
a lot of personality, arch ISOl Mnslttia!W,Cll all schl5. ~9993
ways and everything, for-I ~::;:::::::::::::;::;::;::z:::;::;•l'o~WN~~Eli~:·~"~';,.,~I0~"''..'11y~2~•~to~ry~ BY O\VNER • L<lw \tlterest
5'.4-6~% h'i: transleJTable
loans. All 3 BDRM's. 2-E
side, 2 W skle. 548--llfb * * * * * mal dining. F u 11 price hd··---' 5 BR. 3 BA home. Will con. • 3 BR 1~ bath, wuuu $Zl.~. ~:r:~ gc~l~: g de:~a~i::~j :~~:.~~~=& ~ ~ Price Reduced
Baycrtst Wells built 5 bdrm
J"h baths. Owner movine
East. Must sell now.
Arnold & Freud
388 E. 17th St., CM
Realtors 646-7755
5 BEDROOM-
LIKE RENT
Payment!! Buill·in rangt',
oven l dishwas~r. Famil)'
room. Custom carpeting &
drapes. C.overed patio. Pric·
~ below replacement.
.... 1720
TARBELL 2t55 Horbor
BEAUTIFUL Htd pool, 3 Br,
1%. Ba. be~ ce~
blt·ins dbl trplc, 2 patios,
E-Ule C.M. Avail rx>-down
GI or FHA. K1npard Rlty.
Ml W'/l2.
646·71TI • 546·2313
Opon Hse. Until Soldl
1847 TA1!JTI DRIVE
Big family hon1e, 5 BR,
2900 sq. It. Anthony pool,
freshly red~. Sharp loc in
Mesa Verde. Lis led $54,900
-but all oUcrs Invited!
546·$110
(nearcinemt Uieltitl
LLEGE REALTY 15(1) AdafllS 11 Hlrbor,Clr&.
TOSS A PEBBLE
Into the ocean from the deck
of this early Laguna styled
2 Bdrm. 2 BA. home, F'ully
rented for summer. OUers
creative person ~aCh lront
livine; at 2nd row price. Fin-
ancina avail. $48,900
Hat Plnc hin It AsM»C.
3900 E. Coast Hwy. G75-4392
CHARGE )'OIJI' want ad now. (
ORANGE COUNTY'S
LARGEST
293 E. 17th St., 646-4494
B/B
1701 G•l•tea Terrace
IRVINE TERRACE
OPEN DAILY 1-5 PM
Bay &r. ocean vie\11, Luxurious
pool. Custom designed, spac.
iota 3 Bdrm. 3~~ bath home.
Great home for entertaining.
An excellent value at $69.500.
Owner anxious.
Bay & Beach
Realty, Inc.
67S.3000
2401 E. Coast HY:y .. Cd~f
For Daily Pilot Want Ads
Dia.I 00-5678
G.neral IOOOGenor1I 1000Generel
Ot:eom1no• letteni of the
four tt:tamhllld words b.r'
low to form fOllf 1im1>le. words.
IRETONI I
:1r11r_
IPYSAN I _ I I r I
I HES IN I Mother robbil to her smoll
I I I r 1r bunny: .. A magician pu11td
'":::'.:·=-::=~-::=~·=:·~you out of a hot. Now stop
rlQOMOSE asking-.• 1-11
l-"-1,-. ""1 ..,..r ..,r...-r1-il • ~J:': .~ ":!.. ;::!
• • - -• • ycu d ..... lop lrun1 ltep No. :f b.low.
e r:~.'.:""'ru0 I' I' I' I' ' I' I' I' I' t I.
SCRAM·LETS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 7600
•
fenced yard. $24.500
• ZONED for BUSINESS 1
BR cottage w/gar $14,500. Costa Mesa 1100
NEAR SHOPPING * * * * * W•lls·McCi1rdl•, Rl trs. SPOT SPECIALS
1810 Nrwport Blvd., C.M. • 3 BR w/great palio. As-
•..,..,,""-,,..7729..,.,.•~"y~ti~m~e!!" ... ~f sume 6'70 loan· F /P $2e,900
• Harbor Estate 3 BR & * * * * * pool, $2'7.500 vacant. Al Black at South Coast Real • 4 + ramily in Mesa Verde
Estate is looking for enthu.i;. $27,500 F1~A/VA tenns.
ia stlc associates to be aHili· Jirri tage R.E. 5-10-1151
a!ed \\'ith a P.mfessional * * * * * Real Es111rr olh<'r . Over· IDEAL F il ho \11hclmirq; Bonus Plan. Call , am Y . me near ~~5-8424 South Coas! ReaJ everything. .Pr 1 c e d at
E 1 1 $28,500 for quick sale. Hugt'
s.; e. * * '* * fa1nily rm. big living rn1. J _____ Bdrm, 111 Bath. Perfect
CASCADING conct. College Parle Owner.
WATERFALL 2372 Rutgers. 546-9993
BBQ -$23,500 THE QtnCKER YOU CAIL.
NOW'S THE
TIME FOR
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
642-5678
Large covered palio. Texas TIIE QUICKER YOU SEI.J..
slzl'd bedrooms, llrcplaL'(:,
lull dining room. Sprinklers.,,..;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:-
Loaded with charm! S.fil.1120
TARBELL 2'55 Harbor
POOL TIME
Huge 3 Br, din rm, tam rm.
:; ca~ gar + 20:<.12 POOL.
Gardrn kHchcn enhances
this home. S41 .500. V11.cant.
01vner anxious.
HARBOUR REAL TY e .'147·K~.l e
PALM SPRINGS-
Est. Liq .
3 -3 BR Jlomf"!I, :tl uni! apt
bldg • yrly lsed, 2 Sallon !)(>a
watrfmt lol5. Owner wiU
sacrifire or tradl". <TI41
838-3944 or (TI4l J.25..6848.
$22.SOO • 4 BDRM.
Keep cool on lhe aUracU"''t'
hrlck pat}() with gM fil'l'd
BBQ. 2 00.th!I. Sl'c'ludt'd liv·
ill£: room wilh handsome:
nrrp1a~. F1n1ily r o o n1.
Built·ln kilchen. 5-40.1720
TARBELL 2955 Harbor
OCEANFRONT
3 BR home on cxcellenl
beach: ss-t:OOO.
Georgt Wllllamson
Hf:ALTOR
~ Eves. 6i'J.1$64
DAil~Y Prt..oT' \\>ANT ADS!
BRING RP' ... ~ULTS!
PATRONS
ARE URGED
TO REPORT ANY
DIME· A· LINE
IRREGULARITIES THEY FINO
IN PRICING OR MERCHANDISING
TO THE •
DAILY PILOT
WARNING!
Advortising net ccnlcrming le our Dlme-
A..Une · regulations mty be in viol•fion of
bet~ City and Stale Board of Equalitation
codes!
·--
fl!!lllll!f;jil;ioio'Wi~~~""""'~--~--------------~--.--......,-~---~-· T
•
• '
, '""'1&1, Mt 1,1, 1!t!6~tJ(--jiili~..;DAll~l~l'llOT~.:!!__J.r
HOUSIS 1'011.SALI HOUSES FOR SALi HOUSIS l'OR SALi RINTAI.$ RIMTA}S RIHTA1S ~ENTALS iT ~...i..... "--~ I _ _;...._~~!.!'~·rn~lthed~L..:...!"~·q~1~11~'·!!!-~~~-I Atota--P•rafallod_ ~~ u.Jurnblood °""""' -.. 1 CM!~..... 11 .. Hunt.,,,..,. llead11400H .......... -1400 1· ·;:;r: ·: = --------1
* *u-~~ .. t, * "N• v 2 u.OMES LEFT -.No•Potl llN<hu'••9:. ~ /-E~RLa-v ~ .2200 . N~•i-t....., 5100 ...., ... w-'"° Offla _, n..----V .,..,_ -n _ ~~""-"' ~ °tf!'!:°at;!:b~1.c. ':'.-i:· .,~~o~~Pllat~ •• :rn ~~..:i~"
"""""""oanObaparld\nr I BR., I Bath, !urnlsbed .................... =~ ......_ 494.94tt, 615-1"16"' tow. I~·--· -l'OftESl'AnNUl:--'~.,;:..--+r-f•
• BR homo. Exx>eptlonal Ne• l>omes, ready to move In. 'h mlle l'h Bii., 1 Bath fireplace· ..... -. '9WlOO Ev.~ ~ l'lewiut B<b. IWPtoo "' l>eok ,..... ·-cptJ /-'--•-Jc. Pedect r-m ~--b. ~-1 a ment u lo •• da I • I wuw·u ••••••••.• 1 e• lf'11C 2 8° ..... Ealt.flde ,.... ........ _ tn ' ......._ , ___ -:,r::, ::.".___ -·t •u .,._ •u• P Y .P vv ys 2 BR., 1 Bath, un!urn ........................ $200 5000 NEPTUNE " •-' '' •--_,... ,_t omc. --;:;;;;.,.if ~·-·~· ~·~• .. alter mote In t BD t •• Bath ..... C 1 M OOM Adultl °"'1.' c:.n bd:n mJd.Sopt. Leoti prOfeloed. prime locatloa ID "' NNI hmne CALL RAY • """' n ,wuurn, OS a esa ..••••••.•• vv AvallnowSSr,25a,detuxe. noon.54'-2900 Our famlty dOI m\dt ltQ Lta\D1& Blactl.. I.Jr CIQlldf.
cAULT '4o'.rn1' H•rlla&• :• ...... VA/FHA. From $22,990. ~ BR:, 2 Bat.lu, un!urn .. " ........... """ .$175 c.u.m, ....,,_ 2liR."S140. s.\>&n.1a·1>1e, ad. wtlb "" .... two -..U. ---cupelod, ..
R<alEotat.o CORAL SHORES BR.,lBath,l\itn.,CbpnneUront.. ........ $300 .., ....... ..,,.,_ .... "'""""'ci>Jldmitoo . ..<-, . ...,,..., '-on * * * * * , 3 BR., 1 Bath, Den, furn ............•..... :.$350 Cor°"• clel Mir 4250 nochlld«JM!!ta.M&-nu dant local reference• Porell Ave.1 nar lt&ds
!JNBEUEYABLE-(on Garfield between.Bea~ & M11nol11 3 BR., 2 Baths, Den !urn ................ ' .... '354) LUXURIOUS apl avaU for ' .Br., "*· Htd ~. available, 156-:arl9 )lunc!pol ~ lnlL llO :.
' BR 3 ba .fonna1 din. rm.. 9 6 2 l l 5 l SU.MME_R. _ WEEKL y Sllmmer or wtnter rental, Adulta, no pets. '1551 UUJ WANTED To ltaae 3 or---4 Br Ptr month tor a.ce. ~ -:-
I
t~ • All 1 & I 1 1 furn or unrorn. located on pct, ~2627 868-.J.7'6 house. $350. to $450. per mo. 'and chain: :t-vallable tor $5. fr,>c. in uytb ~m. nn. a: s zes octtons, rom .................. $100 the .,.. Ith _,,__ ' CdM ,,._A_, .. a .... NB. 'ButlllOll Mun anawttfn& .. ,
....... 1..., nunpUt room .. 2600 • ' pay w specta",,..... 1 BR. duple.: Larse yard ' .s:.IDQ'91U ._.,, • service y&U&tfo '"f'tftvnM• ... c950 CALL BURR WH'ITE R Ito oceu v~w. Pool, sauna, $120 month on \eue . Contact M?. Plllette (1!.4) ._.. Wl~--kl far llQ; • -
.. • ~·• -· • Wntcllff 1230 Hunlin"'on Beach 1400 -• ff r boat lltp & ati oxtn1. • •• -·· ' ,.._1121or14151 -!::. " ~ pa ..., .. : . J~CK HAMMOND $0).l!Sl •• 290) Newport Blvd., NB 675-1630 Co11tct 213 28>-&3 -rr --H<rlla&e Real Eitale. SP'"-~-• SHINES ·-EVENINGS: 642-2253 or '73.«Sf : ' Mr, ' BDRM, 2 BA. adUlta. ... PHYSICIST "'family ...... DmY PILOT • , : ~ ~ .. 4 BEDROOM Held. pets. $150 mq'. lSl.6 Caraway untum 3-4 BR ti. OI' apt., tn m FORm' AVENUE
Meu Ml Mer 1105 iKle a: out. Liv rTP... a: dln $.1600 B1lbo1 300 Dr. 5t0-64S.l nlce area: CM CC' NB. by LAGUNA BUOi
nn; lttVice 'porc:b, elec $215 Pf:r montl}, to RENTALS .... , 14L.:t 4 2 BR. 1~ BA. carpt, lauodr)', ~.mo15. . .,!ID~ P»-S250 $&468
4 BIG ONES bltns, clean erpts, drps thru.· move in, ONE Joan. Built·tn Houses Furnished ..-~........,, Ono~ or the sh&rpf!st "pride out this 3 BR 2 BA borne. ra11&:e &: oVf,n, dilhwasher. HOVMI Unfum .. hed PENINS1JLA POINT pool AduJls. ... COUPLE Wlth out ot town 600 fo'1200 Sq, Ft.
or e>wnenbfp" itreels in Prof. lndacpd • rnainl w/ Service porch, shake roof, S Ne-rt Buch 3200 r~;ma~~. Del";"' 5U--033I home wants local mrtal, OFFICE, C.M. 648-2\.30
Mesa del Mar • This well childm's p1a,y yrd A pet double &ara.a:e. Fireplace, ummer _Rent1ls 2910 ~,..--""' kda,ya only will share desi&ncd ~ itory hai 4 area. Heavy 6hake root com-carpets and ~ OUr -:l BR 2 BA. carport, $167.50 Newport IMch 5200 ~ iue ' Industrial Prop. 6010
BID bedn>oma, a me , • ..,. pt.tes this charming homo. BEST ll>Unr. BEN BRCY#N SPECrACIJLAR view; 3 Br. =. ~usa. 1 ~·' • FACINC BAY• APT R""ENLTAL, oaL veST. EN<; ·-
JJy.roomind a HUGE livlnl By oiiner~l4l.5Qlc '6-,,.,. • APT • .f,IOTEL ll> ... FnJ. New o:pt.. Im· . . I • Firm roquira IOO-...., '• room .. Ntitledbetwttntwo ~'R . maculate U41KlnpPI SDI Lux.wiowiBalbo&BQ'Ollb. FREEtoownen-locall&Q'. Jt omc...1ab aru lrvim
$37,IX» hornet. ONLY .,,,995, Univenity Park 1237 -64, 1 A: 2 Br. apfl. Comp. er Mo./y;.. leue. 4~44 Balboa lal•nd W5 sublet 1 )T or lonpr, 1 BR. ei1Je Beaoon. 645-0111 Bkr. tndmtrlal &nea. Rwmq: ., .-tum. Prtv. patios, htd. p;IOl, ==='=='=:;:=;:=, fu1'TI. or unfum. 642-'M33 BUSINESS Lady desires 1 water reqtrlred. 545-1362
Ass E
oL
0
NS TV, rntaura.nt. 9 hole roll BEAUTIFUL Upper · duplex 2 2 "--~ . ._,,
O THE REAL
""'-L:STATERS
UM 6n'/. L A HEATED POOL "°"""· Walk to 6eaoh No eo ..... del Mir 3250 apl Very clooO lo So. Bay .. BR. BA. pa--~-bdrm unlurn 1pt .. 1100. • -· '. 2 Bedroom beauty t.ra.tli tse • Br 2 Ba. $400. yriy POOL. J.S25 Placentia. ID' M2-IXB)C ~.;.°'";;;;;"'";,;.;,":;;l:;;•l:_ _ _:_;:.;;~i
Corner Location LARGE 4 BDRM mont~y ':_te~. ::kl&! 3 BR •• 2 BATHS s.iabury Rlty ~. beach. $14.S. no peta. e LANDLORDS e 12% NNN • "'."~'
546•2313 • 646•71n Owner leav~ area Only $33,500 for lbfs IOWly Hwy So Lagu Fpl ., cpts., drps. Avail. _ 1 & 2 BR. apts. furn Ii: ~n-FREE RENTAL SERVICE ~ .~ .. •==~------· • Red Hill Realty llcme with many extras. ·~ bYAliso :~c~~ e~ NOW. No pets or child u.n-Huntiri11ton Beach 4-400 furn. S165 to $Dl yrly. Broktt 53'-6982 LEASEBACK • , BEST Buy.Ww ! n t ere t t . 180&3 Oliver Dr., Irvine HAFFDAL REAL TY der 8. $2&5 month. • Anita, Jones Rlty. 673-m.O WiD Rli 12L~ .q_ ft, 0ranp ~~ r!~~ rm~~~ OPEN 9 AM..S PM 833-0820 ~~~~~~ lnco~:~ : ~ix:; i:~~:; Corbin.Martin NEW $700 up. 1·2-3 Br, htd 3 BR, 2 BA. yrly. Qub ROoms for Rent 59'5 ~t~ p.brl~=~.~ : .
patio Ii; terfall fish -reservations call 673--9945 REALTORS " sauna poola, rec nn. Heil privs., crpts, drps, bullt-lna. $150,00> & l~ back on. •;
wa Bick Bay 1240 5 BR/Com-Lot 315 E. BaI•--Blvd., Bal~-30.16 .E. c.1. Hwy ., CdM & Algoqu!n. Mgr~37 213·. 4'!1-4:W .· ROOM ,.,-. enb'anoe & i 29,500. By Owner. Prin-•• uu-. uut1. 675-1662 e L-&n'" long tenn. SlB.000 Net
cl pals only. Open House 10--5 SPACIOUS 3 bdrm + family Immediate occupancy • Va· NE.-WPORT Beach. Nice 1. 2 BR, 2 Ba.. frplc, elec gar, BEACH, yearii' rental: SUS w .. To rn l d d I e -a I e d year; 8 atron& auboleu9•~ ' •
daily. 642-1149 rm, 214 baths. Carpeted & C!U\t .now. Near schools I:. 4 BR. 2 ba. spUt-lev<!I tennis crt, pool, l blk + util. l·Br.', \lnf, Adulta on-e:rnp1oyed penon $45 mo. $3.3,460 Inoorne. Alt. n4."I •
draped. Fenced. Sprinklers. shopping. $31,000. -~~·t!ee~ :: ~upl~. ~400 moFnth k ocea.n. 842-4155 ly: ref's. Aaent 615-1912 ~Fullerton, C. M. .f93.17<a " I
Mesa Verde 1110 Out of town owner will sell. Rex L. Hodges, Rlty weekly or mo~thly, Jwy & ~~. · ra ~~ DELUXE 1 &: 2 Br at beach. YEARLY 4 Br, $290. per mo. _ · •
3 LCE BR ]
" BA. O'K-le Low down. $28,500 offer. W-2525 Aug. 642-1272 219 15th St., Apt l . Adults, 3 Br, $235. Cpts, drpl, trplc, Ideal fw employed man . lndu1trlal Rlrtt1I 60to ~:
7JI "'"' Trade f Po ~I•="'~~::;;,=~·-) i;~;;;:;;=,~----2 BR House, excellent cond. no pets. gar. 6.f6..MOO. Prtvate entrance · " Mmitt blt-ins. Cpts. or mona Real Estate Salesm9n TERRIFIC view, across st. Married couples & 00 • ~ • INDUST Bldr in M-1, 'Ht: W ...
drps. Encl~ back yard or 622-31.85 NHd9d from ocean. furn cottage .:'::;Mc.;'""';;.;=;":,:· !2>0;;;::;;mo:2-. _:,*.:!1'>Jl91;;;:'..'.I G::=;•nl:.::::•::n',;G:::,:•o::ve:...,_,;46:=10 East Bluff • 5242 17th St, CM. 3500 It .tt, ; 1block wall) with lge patio. HOUSES FOR SALE Best commission & 00nu11. dup, sleeps 4. SlOO. 259 Low-Mite. Rent•lr-5999 $325 mo. 645-1131 Eves !
Min yard caft', Asking Confideatial interview. Pri-l'!r CliU, Lag. 213: 349-1040 IMMACULATE 3 BR. SINGLE Young Adults J.,\(lt. p sl' l j' 6Q...lf79
$23,500. $169 mo PITI Seller Coron• del Mair 1250 vatedesk, phone + Secty. CdM Bhlfi.s -$350/wk for 3 2" BA, no'small childttn. ury garden apts with coon= re 1ge DCI aon LAND for BOAT M-2 INDUSTRIAL space~.;
witl pay all escrow It. loan LITILE BRASHEAR REAL TY bdr l\' ba, finest view ot $250. 673-2402 try club atmosphere ard Fo• """·deluxe 1888 oq. It. blEDd& .. o.f ~otypes.00 utilwANToec: concrete bld&. DX1eqtL1• :
charJes. Vacant. 312 6 CORONA BEACH 847-&31 Eves. 968-1178 bay & ocean. Avail. July, H t• t Be h l oompletl! privacy. SOUTH • ~ -.w w. l1th. CM m3l 434-alD Barbados Pl. Ownl!r/A&ent. ' 2700 f ·4 bdr 2•L Aug. & Sept. 675--6024 _.un 1n9 on· IC 400 BAY CLUB API'S. 13100 4 BR .• 21Ai ba, Apt; "''"-"'c .... -:;;,::::'----,'"",--~2185 is only steps away from tht! sq, t • -.a-.ba oor · a-tAPMAN Ave., Garden dna. "' ""P', ts, wet bar,1-st--,~-&'"""ble, DX! SQ. f"l'. BL00. 161 -,.. -"=""~~~~~d ,0,·-.. --llO-, . .,.....,~-lot nr Brichst & Ad"~.. 2 BR Balboa apt adj 4 BR. 2 Ba. furn. or untum. · ... _, dbl --v ..--,,,.... n.-..1 .......... .., NB • "'.-By ~·-·r
3 8
,, 1:11 ......... u •J ~"""" "'""'" Grove (714) 636-3030 pnv. UIUOOfnes; . &anl&'! ,.. ___ , H-. ~-de! ~--. rn11.1 ..... .....,.:,.~12599, , , .
""v.-r-vwu•.: ,.,~~H~om~·~~S~pa~•~;o.,§and~~cl~•~an~~l4'~,~500'~6\4~1~oan~.~"'~·73~7~4~ beachts/pie11-. $75-$150 wkly. summer OK. 21282 Breton oU Jdtch. Dishwasher, dbl . .........,. *-,~;!U~~ * ...... ......,. , ... Ba. bltns, fa mi I y rm, 'th · 53&-3911. 675-5810_ Lane off Atlanta . v•.,...., -~-=--: -dra~carpc!r;1ffi!r&.1m1fli' "'.' 1 J r ._._. it.........:_ ---= ~ . · Oranoe County 4600 oven, pool. C:Onvenient to .._1.,. ·.'-.' • .,........ ~!.ISlta1n.-..vt-.y--..J41-&-BALBOA:::m&;;e.,~iJve cot: §..1A~. 2:Jm._ wllh , S · • ahep'g't. _Kbool&-&-·~GE' ·Gange9, 1 ear· 1.ot1---"!' ~
features. Must set! Call and wdi protectM patio. • tages Weekly rates July yard & gar. Adult!, m IJ';ts. 'INGLE"·yO;jrlg"iaUlfs.' hue." tion. ---
Jfter 5:30. 545-3271 Great view upstairs, sOme BY Owner: 4 BRo lry family Au~t Sept 548-llSS ' Rers. $135. 540-J862 ury ·1:arden apts. wlfull ONL y ·$325 MONTH' Mar & Cbsta Mesa. fi73.-'1629 MAGNfFICENT -
* BY OWNER. $24,,500 3 View down. Try $69,500, room, c3arpeta I.: drapes 2 Br 1 'n-· recreation JaclliUes & com· 835 AMIGOS WAY I P 6000 ~ •• '!:.~ lotwl,lnb .~ / _ BD1U.r. 2 bi.ths~c:rpls~ Mpl·. --anoas .!bmaut. .car ;ara&e. Many_ 00 ibe QC!lh Bjiif,en duplx aQJ .L1tun1 Niguel 3707 pl,!!te priv_!ql_. ~uth Bay Newport .Beach _ neome roperty -~@$}·' ~_::' .. ...,, ......, -• ,
Blockwall,sprlnklers , extras. Must be seen to be y ac. uy only. $115. BEAUT v· ~--Club Apts ,,,--.. ·s -o -~ appreciated! ASsume 6% per wk. ~1901 . iew c.ACL 3br 2 , . . Mnr Apt f COMMER( CORNER '971210 49Tm21' ,., ,, patio, trees. 5.f6.8B96 ba bltns dshwr C""/d Brookhurst, Anaheim~ 1714) • • • · • "'
VA. $35,!Xll. 962--0688 BAYFRONT •P! for 2, dock. tp.' S300 836/5750. 'Mi.ti~ 712-4500 e NEW DELUXE e ' 1:"·
Newport BeKh 1200 $125. week during July. Call I""======== 3 ar. 2~ ba apl, for leue Hottest spot In Orange Cnty .. Citrus Grov11 6175 '.
___ ~ ____ "T~R°"U"'L"Y~A""'MA""N;;;:S;;IO"'N"" L_1_,g'-•-•_•_Be_1_ch ___ 1,;.7.ce,05 675-1070. tt~ 4 1 AL~ Laguna &eath 4705 Incl. 6pac. mutr. sulte, din nr So Coast Plaza & new -$3-718fH-ColonwZ.sty "'"toboa•h *VIEW HOME* BEACH al door. N•wly furn Apts. F.uml1hed . 100 C~IFF DRIVE rm. & dhl earq" ,, ... hoiel ~te, 2.5! A.,,...,...,.
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•• 4® Sq, Ft.:· 4 BR. + nW-: BY bacb apt starting at S50 per General 4000 Two bedroom ftimished door opener aNv&il. !_oolthoU~ for developmel,t; superb loc.
•" Ba 4 •-J Bad OWNER \vk. "'""25-H .. .,...... rec. are~. r. """' c lor -.. -·I, au'"-·Uve THE BLUFFS sery, -.a-• ... ., cs. -~ "' DU.I. \ All oiti.ixe Feafures Ch h & ac;boo1 & Co ~-... --. .....,.., mtnton C'f. Xtra 1'"· lat in PERFECT condition! Must -$150. 2 BR. enclosed prage. Walking Oistanoe.oto-Beacb urc . rona center, etc. Only $240,(0): "T~~ ~1:t~T~ best k>c. $U9.000. see Interior to apprttiate! J ·D-"up:.;l.o••c:"=..;.Fu:;•c."c:·_,,:.2c,9:,::75 wt~. available now. S22J _ Yearly lease dt!I ~ar ~~~ $255. • th\s lncludet 1 a r atat1on
Delancy Real Est•te ~~ ~:.e ~:c~~ GORGEOUS view of Bay &: ~i:~~ small pet O.K. 494-2449 865 Amlp Way, N.B. :~~ae Call: Tom DeMalo
Bd
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, ba'"· I 2828 E. <hut Hwy, CdM "--1 .=~,;;;;.;;;;::_.==== ~-•~ 3 rms., ~ ... ..,., 850 sq. 673-3T70 Incl kitchen, 'fhermo con-....... ...,an 2 Bedrms. fittpla~. 1 PANORAMIC View overlook· GOLD me\40-&~n new dlx • REALTOR n•: 67.>-6259 •
ft. split . !t."ve1 on major)---_:::.:::::_ ___ trolseach room. REDUCED garage, elegantly furn. Aug. Co.ta Mna 4100 ing Aliso Bch, 2 BR fun. all Townhouse 2, 3 & 4 BR. 7 TIMES GROSS
ireenbelt • 100% maintep. TO $38,700 with SS,000 down . or yearly ~23!M after 6 elec. Mature adults, no $300. up. 752 Am\&OI Way, 6 Unita with a good rental
ance frtt. Adulta occupied CAMEO HIGHLANDS 6\4 % \rllerest. Pay baJance PM $30.00 wk. up chlld. ·no pets. $185/mo. N.B. ti75-5033 re:'conl. Ocean alde ot Balboa
since new .. absolutely spot. Executive Home monthJy. Write owner, P.O. LOWER ocean front w. e Day .:Eve:.:.::•::,• .:•90-3755::..:=----I j 'Jess &. move-in f:resh • com-3 BR, 2 Ba, Fam nn, POOL Box 914 Laguna Beac ... or ' week, month. Corona. de "·r • 5250 Blvd. Nr. ch~hes, oettn I: • " Newpor1. 2 Br. 11;. Ba, e Studio I: Ba·• Ap•· "•-NTAL' ~~~~~-iii;;-~~\ hay •-•· Good In t pteteJy appointed wtth qUal-Shown by appoinbnent call 49447"'6 ...... ime. "'" .... ,. ...,acnes, V1!1 · ,..,, l''rplc. & pr, avail Sept. 1. • Incl Utils IL Pho-.. -. ' Apls. Unfurn1'1•·• -·nl "kl-••~ ~ ity carpeU, draperies, Span-Owner • • 675-0560 • .... '• mn:1 ._. ' #U ... -.U<N.
ish tile, shutters&: priv. pa·)·..,,=====-~ HANDYMAN'S 10 mo lse. $210. 646-S832 •Maid Service, TV avail. -.. ; BURR WHITE SPECIAL :'.'.\ •New Cafe&: Bar General 5000 ~ tio • secluded location on OPEN DAILY I to S --· -· REALTOR lowe~ Jeaaehold, Call us or 4 Income units, 120 yds. to Houlff Unfurnished 2376 Newport Blvd, 548-9755 0,. 2901 N--Blvd.', N.B.
3401 Ocean Blvd. beach. Pati.., decks w/ VEN DOME ""~" see your broker. 3 Bd v· I'!.. 675-4630 673459 Eves r. lam nn. 1ew &: Beach ocean vil'!w. Nds. pa.int, etc. vwnerail 3000 SUS CASITAS · · EASTILUFF DON v. FRANKLIN Should ..... , 19.000 ... ,... I • 20NBR.TE!!~~Unlllm 15 UNITS
REALTY REAL TOR Price $69,500. Trades consid· n10. l BR, 1% Ba · FURNl~ED IMMACULATE APTS! • "w-11
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6
73-
2222
red townhouse. w/w, washer, 1-BR. Ir Bachelor Apts. ADT.iLT &: FAMILY Frplca / prlv. patloa/Poola:. All 1 story bldg. No vacan-
Call us for other Blulfs 1---.....::::..:::;::..---1 ~1ssioN REALTY 494-0731 dryer. Avail now Bkr. 2110 NEWPORT BLVD. SECTIONS AVAILABLE Tennis. Contrll1 Bldst. pul· cles, good return 6r minutes
exclusive listings. 61f2•t. LOAN 5.1.f.-6980 Medallion by Hotpoinl Cl h • p• k tlna: IN!""· to ocean. 2414 Vista Diel Oro CC.Ontract), law down + e11:· SPLIT level 2 BR charmer in ote to 1 oppiag, •r 900 •-, • ---, n.n.• "~~ ....... Only $120,000
wood_, I •• ·1 1 $8!1. 1 BR duple11:, clCRd * Spacious 3 Br's, 2 Ba .,... .....ue" ""'-'" """....., NEWPORT BEAOI change or :Z yr int. only on ''"canyon w ""ault u CHATEAU La POINTE IM•"-"•••. ~-11 Hwyl nRSr PIONEER -·· '"" l led garage, fehel!d ....i, stove, * 2 Bedrooms """' .... , ...... ....,.
RIVER$1DE
CO.UNTY
TAKF. OVER PAYMENTS! ,..
10 acrn, no down. Neal "'
...... ~ City. 1194-4743 : 644-1133 644-0505 Eves. 2nd.:lhousea,llot.514Fern-..,..,_,, .... w, arye pane J... Lovely 2 Br. furn. apt. Pool, 842-'4:11 Eves. 847·7176
·-------------leaf. $55,000. Income $420. rooms w/opcn bcam1, re.trig. Chikj O.K. Bkr. carport; adults, Mp(!ts *Swim Pool, Put/green AVAlLN i .. --2bd
Cl ·"' M·' ~ ~ ·-· l.ireplace, modern kitchen, -s•= Mo. pl"' "tilltt.s * Frpl, Jndiv.llntirY fac 'ls aw,_.... r apt. 4-PLEXES--6% Loan R E w1-nt-.t 6241 .. BE.ACH BARGAINS ev .... ence-~ Vl..-.rt • EXECUTIVE home : I .... 5 ......, 1845 An•helm Ave. new crpls, painted. blt-im ALL 3 bedroom units ::;;· ;;·;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;·r --
2-Sty. A-Frame 3 Br. 2 ha. HEAR THE SURF -~ of closets. $32.500. Bdr 3 Ba, DR, FR. A~ail l -.;o.';;"c;',.PO:.;;:Mo:O"'N,:,A;:._,c~.M".!:.. -<X>STA l.tESA &U'2824 Sale or rent at $200, Couple , $53 950 • ':!'
' . J.fod. Fut sale, $26.500 (or Stt tlie sea. QwmiJ:Jg. 2 6% l:;e~4 BR, 3 BA. &pt 1. S350 mo/ ~1544 NEWLY Furn 2 Br apt. over 45. 675--0130 Ne. Vac. Terrific return. eon. lease). BR. plus bobby room. Not .. WIW cpts & Jge rn:.I free • RENT • 2 BR, 2 BA Swedish lrpk )8Jle rambling house, 26' retrlg. $1'5. Mo. 1 child ok. • · venlent tenna. Walk to $$ leasehold. Excdlent !inane· famH-room, eat in kitchon, Cost• Meu 3100 523 Be--~ SL "'"m.• 3 R F • Immac A OJ!e, 2 yn old. 1ho91. F'IRST P?ONEER $$ Mftlll CASH .; rum. 3 BR. 2 ba. steps to ing. UJ ..... u ......-oomt urn1ture S2'l0 mo S75-5720 ._..2 _.._..21 · UH
M• ~ Don V Frankl'n Rltr fruit tret:s. $45,000. 494·9575· 2 HOUSES· 2 Br I •-CLEAN l BR 1 I $20 $25 & UP . . -~ .. CAYWOOD REAL TY ' 673-Zlll 1 ' ' ,.1,,595""...,.~'-"'°'•"'Rd"'.'=~~~ drps, lge ~. ~~ Only $90. Qulelap&c; :~ • 2 BR. Garap apt Refril/ • TRIPLEX e For Your Home EqultJ :!;.
6J06 W. Coot Hwy., N.B. l:JVE on the roof, ;.oo sq ft ~UNA114 CANYON 2 BR 16th St. $135. 2 Br. hrdwd area. 280 Del Mar. (213) 1'to~~~::o~o":1' ~n 'f'S:: =3onb $l,60 PLUS vaant R-3 lot! A~~i¥ u: =r! • • 1 ~ .. e SCS-1290 e sun deck, with ocean as se ,500. Fenced yd. firs, gar, Santa A11f le Del 431-9568 Owner wW CUT)' ht TD at
ASSUME 6o/4Y• LOAN front yard. 4 bdrs, 3 ba, Zoned industrial. 494-3170 .;..'c,1":;'·,-1:c;125;:::,,· .:.642-05.18::.,.:=~--S1l5 FURN. Util pd. 1 bdr Ap~~~&:ty ~~r:-n-Balboa Island 5355 8~% int l5% Down bu.yi. ~ry= = °:~ ,.. .
Spaciou. 4 BR. 3 ba, Back fam. rm. bar. din. nn. Condominium 4 BR .. 2 Ba, lge fam rm apt. No aaraaa. Single HFRC Furniture Rentals --· $55,000 Full Price call the Rest. • • ,. r Bay CW!I. bit. home. 2 separate auest rm.,: 4 1950 w/frp\c. Nr schools & cx::c. adult. 223 Mell& or. 548-950!! 511 w. l9tb CM 543-348! ON Grand _Canal, y rl Ewing lnve1t. Ri•lty Then call the Best
frples., wet ba.r. Quiet cul bath, $'14,900. Ow?er 675-0751 3 BR, 3 BA, w/w cpts, drps, S28S mo. Avail AUg 10th. DELUXE spac 1 BR. pool. 1568 W. ~n. Anhm 114-2800 S26.;. mo 2 bdr, gar., boat 644-4323 OR. 644-l36l '·
, d~ sac st?Mt; Asking $53,500 LGE. hilltop 1ol Penn. view bit-Ins. Upper Back Bay. S4S-.7'805 Ideal for bachelor. 1125. 1993 TUSTIN . 3 Br. 2~ Ba cor. dock. New deluxe. 673-3328 lNQUS. Blda. lOOfo occpd, BEVERLY JACVfMI ~ ': ..
142-C of ocean a: bills. \Vil I Jae/option. 64Ul645 4 BDRM home, 2 Ba. frplc, Church. 548-9633 Condo. Sl 75 to SlOO per Mo. Nprt. Bch. 10% net return. ft.Mt
PROPERTIES WEST Realtor67l-2010 RENTALS crpti. drps, dshwhr, 2 car S125 FURN. 2 BR duplex. Call 968..GST.l ~ngton BMch 5400 =· Phil S ullivan
1028 Bayskle, NB 675-4130 -Houses Furnished gar. North C.M. 5.f6-58l0, Garg. patio. I child ok. I 'SllS,;:;::,. "'1:::..:;s:;R.:., ~R~,0~.-,.~lri-·g. Furnished or =~-=======I REALTY
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* BY OWNER* Lido Isle 1351 646--8!15!1 W/Side. 5'8-3135 Available 7121 Unfurnished ' Buslneu Pro-rty 6050
Delightful Oceanfront Home Rentals to Sh•re 2005 ~ BR 38A, w/w cpta, drps, FURN 1 Br. Duplex. $97.50 Broker""~" 2 bed 2 .. ,. i. •-"" -847..6033 or 545-1245 • ,.-. . EUROPEAN VILLA blt-lrui. Pool & rec area. Up-.............., room, "• cp • ...... . · 1 ... on R..f 1ot. 3 Bdrm. Utility ao·nered Chann Handao W util paid. 1 car aar. 220 $125. 2 BR gmlen type. + es. built • Ins, 1 blk to 5 FoR rent ar .lease, ·bldc. 2380 • ..;
nn, sewi~ rm. cabana & 1 · me ANTED Lady to share my per Back Bay. S285 mo. Sierks SL 548-&.147 points shopp!n; from $150. Newport Blvd., C.M. 3600 -•
patio. shq carpet Ing 3 Bd. home/guest l:pt· wrap ht>me. (Nr Brookhursl &. 642--0645 plex. RIO. wtw, children.& 7701 Elll1 Apl. D, 642-2835 ) '""~· ~"=i· 54~8-~581g!~.===~ l~'li'i\'~"ll:;;.:i::'i::\'i':~J' ,
1111 bltrts. Ideal loc near ~~c:::-~:~.:°'"· ~=i'-s. ~:fer SchJ 3 BR. Older home separate Newport Be1ch 4200 small pet O.K Bkr. ~ .o;,• ;""83<ll::;.='·-~~~=ll -= WANTED: Duplexu. aptt at _
schl&. $67.000. 613-6990 R. C. GREER, Realty J :i;"7=;;c:.::::.::::::,.'="'"O"~ shop. New paint. huge lot, LIDO AREA APT. Costa Mes. 5100 NEW S150 up. 1~2-3 BR. BusinHs Rentail 6060 lrc.'Omt! propert;y. Principabl .,.
OWNER'S NEW 4 or 5 BR. 335.5 Via LKlo S73--9300 WILL Share my 2 Br, 2 Ba dbl gar. ~ mo. ~1723 Heated &: A.Una pools. rec only, Must be falrly new; ' • H~ Vtew Home. 3 ba's, TIRED OF apt w/ student or working 3 BR. 2 BA. Clan. Family. Spac. bay view, Ja:e. l·Br.. rm. Heil .s: Alaonquln. 1'111'. BALBOA ISLAND Coltk Meu. 6t8-4ll2
Jn· rm, din rm, fam nn. 1-"'"°'.;_' N;B:;·,;64>-8971""~""== Leaal!. w/prdener UtS. llv. nn. &: dining. Cl.l.stom CONSTRUCTION ~137 . Top location 300 + eq f't, BUSINESS .no ··=ie l&dr!!_t. ;:~~See~~;~ o~~~S~me Newport Reich 2200 1213 Parnell. Show Sat. ~urn~r ~m!:t ~~·l.y~8ijj l BDR, ulll. pd., cloll! to ~.,r.' ~~~~ ;~o:~ FINANCIAL
extru; &.9 f In an c In C· wff bdrms., conv. den a: din-Newport BNeh 3200 sell. JUSJ (OMPLETDIG beach, carport, P 001 ' 15.115 Lu Vtp1, N~v Bus. Opportun ltlfl '3llO
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54&-8281 Ins room . Call for app't. DOVER Shores h ay Ir o n t I.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I W•lker Rlty 67S.2676 private. 536-19M MARINER$ CENT~
5
1/i% FHA Walker Rlty. 67S.5200 =:.· 4 P~'!:.t: :k. ~ B/B SINGLE Youna: Adults Lux-H•rbor Heights Four 2 & 3 BDRM, 2 Ba, pvt patio, Office· I sfort bid&, rent or Affil. &: July $2500 ury garden apt1 with ccun· 2 &: 3 BR UNITS hea ted pool. newl)i lease. $75 to $lZ per mo. NEED EXTRA CASH77 •'
$26,500 Holly Lane. 3 Br, 1% lalbol Island 1355 ' mo. Beg. TOWNHOUSE try club atmosphere and I.ii with fireplaCft. de«irated. 962-8994 149 RiV'el'lkSe Ave. 646-2414 ... Ba, low down. Loan;;.........;."'-----'= Sept., yrly Jae, SICm mo. le SOU'tH d' 1.. •• -.1..-.. 2 I'~"~" 'TE 2 bd PART TIME?T transferable, tame Int . 213: 7*)..SOIJ or 213: AOUL TS ONL YI comp le privacy. 1•11--""rs .., balhs, 1"11n1, ... u..-_ r, near LARGE Offtce bid&: .. huge Amblticals man to ha~
Clevlderce • McLeod . ESTATE 5.a.LE '185-6333 Th~ bedrooms.· 2 \atha; BAYCLUBAPl'S.Jrvinl'!at Rl!nlal Manaier -lrwy, crpts, drp&, stove1 no parldne lot. c:rptst &32nd mall Chain of Ntl. B 6'l5-fi044 "" Faces pool. Three car car-16th Newport Beach. Mni. Oiri1tlensen pet.. $1Zl. 962-38116 St. Nwpt acn •. Le a 1 e • Candy and Snack unite
3 BR bung. Encl patio, utll .. ~. A·-"·ble A-I lot., ~=~":c;";.:l.;61>-05!tl=::;::~~"l -31174A ClnN1mon Ave. NEW I•· blk to ---••~ '" -BLUITS • BY OWNER: l J Jl Apol•na pd. $175 lse. m 29th, NB. ~--/M v....,th 1 BEACON a ... -~ 3 B" & Cosll ••·•• I u-,.._1£1> .. ':'* ..... '·,:,;;"'Ao.-:=,:.;;.-='-""'~~ Yout area. Excellent wee
I l 2 B 2 Ba,
,_ ' 113·. CR " """" ,,......, on . ~ """'"' ·~ ...__ un uni. ........, ~urn. ws.-iorF'1CE Ith t t h d eatTl1 .. -for one or two---.t. 4 • "'" + r, -~'-ly 25 9 30 M .....,,,.,., I & I h 01' xtra "· playrm. Pvl. Phone 546-1034 14th. 673-1784 "5.15-1319 . Twlal soo" "1 e ~d:U,. (Ew1areo:Y:)~ ...
paoos meny .,,. ... s. Ju • 1969, : am •• ll· ay eac beach ai: dock $325 or '"""'""'""'"""""'""""""I pragei o sq t. % $35,500. After s pm please. nlcipal Court·A. 200 N. Gar-Balboa 2300 Realty, Inc. 1 = NEW Modern 1 BR. cpta, blk No. ot CoMt H....,_ nr Work constati or collections · =='-----':: 1275/wk. Also 2 BR apt HARBOR GR(lllS d-av•il Now! "" and ·-~-ul nlta 644-12!!0 field, Pasaiena. 2 unitt: 3 901 Dover Dr., NB Suite 126 $225/wk. 6 7 3 _ 5 0 9 4 or In .,.M, "..., _ Arches, N.B. 5 4 8-3 2 2 4 ft&..,.. .... ,.
0
· 1-.
BLUFFS Bdmt hsl!, Bachelor apL $195 (Penn. point) 2 bdr 645-21Xkl Eves. 548-6966 6'l2-88.19 ~4<.110 between 8 &: 4:30. $995.00 to $2995.00 cub 1'fto
3 bdr, den, 2 ba, CW!lom di-ps, Min. bid $49,325 cash, Wkdy1 ~8e~v:Uot.::.w ~~: I """"'""'""""""""""""""'l;M.;Oi;iD,C,ER~N;-20aBD'R--,d;;"P"t•"x'. I BACHELOR wtfum f r om * 3 BR. 1" J;· Crp1M~'&ls e PRIME Retall 1.ocation e :.~m!~ ~y~1r.: :_: C!?'Ptt. one level, reasonabh~. (213) 'l'9s.6506. SUn. 673-693>. Sept. m-40T'I DpoolEL~ 2 Br. 2 '!!,._ trplc, W/W, bltn range .S: oven, SUO. Also avail 1 • 2 & 3 Nr beach. mo. 17Xt0. Xlnt toot 6 auto tra.f. furntlh addreas and :;
owner 144-mT H I BM h 1.a,.,., , ,.., patio, -mo. Enclo8ed patio. Nr. beach I: Bdnn. Heated p001a. child Coastal 5700 !l!-..1171 Harbor, C.M. number. ~
3 BDRM watrdtont. No. a, .unt ft9!0!? c -Lido Isle 2351 Also 3 Br. 1 Ba, $26S Mo. p>et. Furn .er unfurn. Year· care Cll!nter, adJ to sboppinc. VN""UUon ''PROOUCI'S DntrSICl'f" ~ ~.,.: : ... 1~ :_: WALi< TO BEACH WINTER R<nlakvail S.,L B~v;:.,..~ ':: ~. Jy. 53°"'00 '-' pm. No ':,~ Petenon Way Beith Apls. *,.f"= =~ 1 ~,,;;::;:P::,.o::.;.::,BoX,:::=::.:29311~:0:..-I~·
apts. 50-T171 Auwne GI loan.. Only ~l Nwl)' ~ec. 3 Bl'. 2\i Bath. Av a I I , mont~to-month.· LARGE l BEDROOM Costa Mesa 546-0110 town. ~ 1• Anehrim. Calif. mot ~ ..
•
QLUn'S •. l br, 3 ba. .,.
11
~c~,d~ .. ~ .. ,.,.. ~'="""==:21;;31;"':1:-!932::;=== =~t be shown tor aate. mi n!°. ~e;~Iy <THE SEVIU.E) New • Deluxe USED. CAR LOT · " ' ~--,.,_ --~, •-• 2. Br, Ill Ba, w I euage. (7141 •~ "'16 Offl .. lttnt1I ~ u..J.""'"' -¥¥n...,'" den ldk:hen, ~e Clf'> Bal""' l1l1nd 2311:11: F.ullbuH &ally 644-113.1 OCEAN Front Apl, sips 6. 1150. Adu! ~-d ~ _,. SI In pool. eu.. ...... -., " ..... .,,.. (714) 536-1417 LOW RENT
Sa
... on -~ •n ,,,.; ..... custom .,..,.~ hard· BLUFFS LEASES 1100 • llOI wkly. 21114 w. blt·lna prl pallo. 2619 ..... LOCATION: ua E. 11th St.,
ft! .,.n,-. vwu• _..,_. wQOd aoc., and shake: t'OOL 01ARM1NG Cape Cod 4 Br, 2 a: 3 BR. Condot. S1n&le Ocean Froot. 54M2S4 Ana Ave. "E". 636-4120 ' 111 ~ Avenue adjacent to Security Pacific Gooa locadon an Harber ~
UDO SANOS beal.d1fal 3 Br. 2 9Ukk.L~ -. L,.W DOWN frplc, paUo. crpted, clean. levtlt, 2-tty. I: spllt-~L e w1NTER RENTALS e 1 BR ~plex. SI.OW: l-1"driil. (3 blka: W. ot H. B. P~) Nat1 Btlllc. CM. 60-4210 « MONEY MAKER !.
ba b1 ocean with many n:· vn vn . frelh. comkl'table, nr So. Grttnbtll a: Bluttt aite. WJNlFREO L. FOSS. Act· Cio8E to sbos>Pi,.._ $100/mo. UAL ISTATk see owner et is& E.-17lh St., TURN KEY PRJCEt J
tru. S3t:iOO. 60..a«I HURRY ON nns OMF.! &.f, AnU Aue., a1eo wlnttt Cpts drpa. Dbl ar pools ~ ADULTS ONLY &G.17'll General CM aulte S.A S41J2M '
o-w..
0
MUTUAL REAL TY "'""'· m="' -'"· $375 10 ~ 1
• • RENTAL • .,. 1.7• e1epnt All. · • -· NEW Dlllm
0
--BElUfrt1lffs ' •
Newpo<t HI,..... 121 842-1411 1nytlmo $ mor 11.m 1 2910 Eutbl"tt R<"11Y 6"-!.133 •i<w "''· Adulto. UIO. 2 BR. epot, otrpa. !WI. s-. Rent1l1 W1ntod 5""! il!),lo ~ .. lt"at Santa S. )OW'°"" bo& a.awd ~
ST ANDRBWS RD. 2 BR Condon>. 116 I um a 1 . BAYSIDE &1amorous 2 Br, 2 . !148-2394 &tier 8 PM Dlohwuoor, Uill pd. No MIDDLE-AGto En I ( 1 h Ana r.., a. O'OWll Valley IPI'"" R...,.._...._ MNlll
Spack>us a !Mtnn. " fatnll3 Deerfltld. 1 ml to belch 3 Doors to btach. s,ae. bach. Ba. View . trofn 50' dtck. y EAftLY Iuae 3 Br, 2 ea, p e t 1 o r c h l I d r e n • muPte need arnan. 1 Clean, tumolt. m.:;ia, f91;4191 w ANTED; an.-. ..._.
rm. rrplc. JtW ftoora. cpta. $18.500. Owntr. E v e 1 apt., llceps 2 or S. $12!5 $400. Mo. 491-1531 or tncl'd Pttio. l blk from bch. ~543-6W untum hou8!! wiU. lfl\&11 J ~ oUlc:el aftil for_ lk:itnle. on.ea ODlmtJ,
&: drapt:I. Pro land~. 53&-8689 Wffk. m:.3430 G4f.-0&31 $2?5. Call f'T3-24.'\'i MODERN 2 Br. cptl,---dr,s, )lard for ttny dop (,,.ke f":nt. 3410 JI, Bl)boe Blvd. c.11:-.~•
Good aru; St. Andrww1 Rd. VI1LA PActFtC. low down. CdM COITAGE. clf':an, 1lpa 'PUCE JWt want td Where 2 BR unfurn apts. Pool. no GE kltch. end. pr, nr ~ts. Yt'lt'kle ) ~. Long-.lt.m\ NB. ~1972 BEAUTY ~. 0 w a e r • ..i
Aaklrw '11
1
000. Mair. of'ftr. 4 br S ba 6"'4~ fllA condo. t .. 2 blk bch. $250-2 wb, ~ they are looldnr -DAILY cbilclrP.n or pets. 14001,i E. S14S. Adult1, Mir· JM E rental er ltue. Ref. ataU. White tklPhanblr D1met4°ilne RMlll>nable. Newpart Bl'vd, "
()ytner/lkr. 646-2414 11'1. Vtrd'-*r !162-15.fO. mo. . * 67).'ttm PILOT d"dified! &4Ui618 16th St. NO. 64&-4664 20th ~ OiaJ l42-567S for 1tESllL1'S CM. 6'2>Cl2ar11&-(15]1 -
• --•
I
"
I_,
I
r I
•
• ( . . -.
......... .. ~· . .. . ~· . • . . ~.-, ..
:: ! DAllV PILOT ..
•
I
""" I
-., * -
-·---
'
~
Reliable lawn &eMce. Announcementt 6410 mow, edge, bim. * 531·l«K *
EARN OVER $10,000
Y R.
Whoddy1 Went? Wheddv1 OofT
SPECIAl. CLASSIFICATION FOR
NEED 10metbing: excil.ingl---:-''7:;.;:::.:,..::. __
for your next puty ... Hire a Cut & Edie I.Awn
Hypnoti't! 846-0835 eves. Maintenance. UceMed S4M808/645-2310 aft 4
OPENINGS INCLUDE
TUSTIN & ~ TORO
ltequirn two yean of me-HetP Wan ted chantcll shop experieriee, Women 7400 """" &nil· interpret -and 1-..:.::=;:;.. __ _...-, I NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS
Spod1I ltete .
5 LI-- 5 11..,.. - 5 bucks
llULll -AD MUn INC&.UOE
l-wMI' "°" """' to trMt. ~ roll ••"' "' fradt. ~You• --Ind/Ir Mldr9'. ...... "' Mvtrtttl,... 1-ffOTlON(a 1"0 11 SALi! -T~DU otrlL YI
PHONE ~2·5671
To Piece Your TrlCJer'• P1r11dlM /44
Cemetery Loh 6411 JIM'S Gardening A lawn
4 CEMETERY Lots i n ~n~enance. Res. 4 Com.
PACIFIC VIEW MEMO&-mercial. * SCs..8411
IAL PARK. 6«-0'm lAP~ gardener Compl
SERVIC& DIRECTORY .. rv. Ext>er, d<pendahlo, . tree est. 642-4389
Blbysitting 6550 J •ptinese Ge rdent r
Tremendous 6pansion
proeram olle.rs immedl·
ate placement for arnblt·
lou1 men lookin& !or ad-
vancement with one of
the nation's fa&test crow-
ing d r u g & discount
chains.
.
Divllion of Ex-Cillo Corp.
1866 Whittier Ave .. Coota Mesa
646-249 1
~·win&•·
Cell Por sonnol Dept.
(714) 494-9401
37+ acre• nr. Feather Riv·
tr Rec. Lake • Apple Val·
~ ley &{l:l. Terrific 'potential.
... , Count:Y paved • elec, tel ... ....,
Horse Lowrs.! 3 BR home.
Sam, corral, tiding arena,
tat'k room, ete. J.14 acre.
SlT.000 eq. Trade·for· land,
comm. SUbmil 642-6487 Bkr
COLLEGE Student: Babysit-Expe~, ~mpl yanf service!
tiog St001ir. Near Wihlon &: Free est. 548-'1958, Sf6..0Tl.f
Harbor in C.M. we ek Hauffrf'j -6730 nlgb.ts, or entire weekcnds.1.:.::.:;:::;i~----==
Ask for Becky 54&-1871 YARD/gar cleanup Remove
An equal opportunity employer
EARN WHILE YOU-LEARN I~==~~~~~~~~==~~=:~~==~
ss.'io"MoNTH'TO START H I w· od "-·-l'200 Hel-"'-n~. ·~· .. ~ u o"·7"0'0
TllONIC
ENGgJEERING CO.
Jl,et:ired-don't need tax i!ihel·
ter. Want hse free & cir for lisM or $38M eq. in tri·
iiexes. $960 ~· pool, prime Joe, no vac. 54().600)
• House, 3 Bdrms 2 Bath,
Din. Rm. Lr&. Yard, Back
Bay area for Income Prop-
eMY Newport/Costa Mesa
area. M&-1242
~Acres, beautitul country,
county roads, near river In
OfelOll trade for equity in
• pnaU house or Eldorado.
· ~7513 early am or JaUfpm
5 acre, 7-yeac~ld producing
~e grove, Cenlral Calif.
:~ owner. Equity $28,000.
, value $33,00'J. want 3-4 bdr
Rented house, 50xl40 R-3 Wil.L BABYSIT. My home. 'trees, ivy, dirt; 11actor
Jot. Nr. Garden Grove Civic Nice play room & fenced in backOOe, grade 962-8145
Center, $20,500. Trade $9,500 yard. Only lunch 1urni.shed. •
eqty for units or ? ? Owner Near we11tclilC shopping Housecleaning 6735
Broker 547-6469. area. call 548-4538 CARPETS. Windows, firs.
1001 ac., $250,000, 80 -mi YOUNG mother with 3 yr old etc. Res or Comc'I. Xlnt
from dntwn LA, 5 min. boy would IUre perm work Reas! Re.fl: 646-1401
from r-'Y on paved rd. btwn babysitting job ·for small , · .
Beaumont & Oak Glen, Ttd boy Mon thru rn. 548-33.58 MAINT-reB_/~mc I. windows
for inc .. prop? 547-6469 Bkr.WILL _::;c_:::Ba:::..b:::y:.:si:.l :.yoor:::.=,....,-==-1.1 :Z-as! '::.''lf~t 'M>rk,
NORTH Tustin Lot, $18,500. my home, exp'd mother. Vlcj:=::;:=:::;:=;:;;=== I
Free & clear, most excl. Wilson & Canyon Dr:, CM. Ironing 6755
area, fabulous view, Tr. for ~17 ·.;.;:="'-----_:;.;.:
Inc. property w/opendable. BABYSITTING, my home. IMN_ING $l ~zen, Brina:
Bkr. 546-6469. $15 for one child , $20 for own hangers. Costa. Mesa
Have Snowbird sailboat two. Ages z.1 vie. Hamillon area. 548-4390
with trailer, want travel or & Sterling, CM. 646-1946 WILL do ironing in my
camper trailer or car or CIUW Care, my lovely home, 15c I.: ~-Fast.
• ~ bclmt. Waldron: 64&7070 desert land64&.4s:n home. Big: :fencd. yd, nr 23d * 548-5104 *
IO acres ranch, 3 mod. horn· TOlVNHOUSE 3 Br, 21/f ha. :1:.~ St. Costa Janltorial 6?90 p. 2 wdls, fncd.; training Beaut. appt'd. Priv. Patio, ~~:...":".'.:'~ ____ J:;:c;.;:;::c:.:;_ __ _;:t;.;
Rapld jncreue.s ~ 5 day
Week • a 11 promotioM
trom Within the ranks.
Merit, bonus & retire-
ment plan.
Applicants mugt be . at
leut 21 yea.rs old, ener-
getic, aggreasrve & cap..
able of physical work.
C.Ollege is helpful but not
nectli.'lary. Must be high
school graduate.
APPLY
FRIDAY, J ULY 1B
9AMT01 PM
THR·IFTY
DRUG STORE
16141 HARBOR BLVD.
FOUNTAIN VALLEY track, bup 1:!arn. 14 stalls; 1 n bay v~• ~.,., 500 WILL babysit in your home WALLS, Windows, floors,
tor land, unit& or ?-$45,00CJ' ~~ to~ T.o:. c:;:, ~pe; by the week. Your carpels. Commercial &: A Eq 1 0 rt .ty DJ, 67S.Q59 or-? ? owner 646$4. transportation. 64}-1407 residential. Daily, weelky n ua ppo uni _ .. _ and/or h'Io. !97-7350 , Employer
I p 1nl ' •-n ,. ,.,. ,_ -• '
SEARS
COSTA MESA
Announces openings for ex-
perienCed, full time sales
personnel.
PASSENGER TIRES
PLUMBING
KITCHEN & STOVE;$
INTERIOR
DECORATING
Also experienced
DISPLAY MAN
Excellent Earnings
Plu'
F~: ·~~~\~~~l~~i
LOOKING. AHEAD
Let us in.In you for a career
Equal opportunity employer
in iflllurance An opportunity *
to team the 'business &'earn
extra money on a part time
basis, before leaving your
presenljob, Become a full
time agent when qualified
with a gUaranteed income
per month.
Farmers ln5. G roup
J. C. Penney Co,
Fashion Island
Newport Beach
NEEDS A ~
*COOK*
*
-Ed Loni 546-1134
-DIVISION-
CONTROLLER
Rapklly expandin(; micro-
electronic manufachu'er re-
quires OiVislon Controller .
Position repol'U directly to
general manager. Cost ex·
perienct desired. Newport
Beach location,
Recent 1ucoessful experience
In· all 1plul!es'of the food in-
dustry is required. Competj..
live wages and outi;tandlng
benefits including profit
sharing. -
APPLY IN PERSON
10 .\M to 9 PM
Monday thru Friday e Profit sha.ritlr;
e 'l-lospitalization
• _G~up lile \"'-Cootact A. J, Egli · J, (, PENNEY (0,
SEARS
COSTA MESA
Announcea openings for
' . t,,
HOUJ iYflVES
FUt t T IME
SALES-,. MARKING
ROOM.
Excellent EUnbtp
Plus
• Profit sharing e Hosp:ifaliiation e Group life il1ll.
• Paid vacation
• 8 paid holida,ys • 40 ht, WUrlt ftek
• Empl~e discount
•
Apply in Personnel Ottlc.e
Monday thru Saturdq
10AM lo4 PM
SEARS
Roebuck & Co.
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
3333 S. BRISTOL
COSTA MESA Hav...large~.bmnt._ ~ -VA~m'~Ir.&......,;.,i:,_ ''-'-.!.L !"i'"M---tc.----·· ·--uectrl:Jnrer""'"·-------
pler .. float. J!all>!>i..j'enin-. -"--NEWl'ORT BEACH --.!!~"·· ,..-~--:,$60 BoJU<.-ol>. ~ -If u G--H-·E-" -~·"'t'--,=-..ol=.. --'-~" "' -..:... 2 =..-RAOUL ...:=--'::'-'-.24·Feshlon:raonct:_ ;:: ~ Eqm'1 Opporomity
~pl())'er • pt.. Need. atnaller h om e, WILL ACCEPT TD'S o carpets, windows. Doors, etc · ., e 40 hr. work week CORPORATION An equal opportUnity
•'Employee discounl 184 E. Liberty Avenut-·employer
-Anaheim 879-4360 • • ---"""':~~~-~1
N'ewport_.or Cost&.:~~esa. OR BOAT. BUILD, Remodel. Repair Res & Come'). 646-?401 · .
Broker 673-7420· .fi13.9U7 I 962-7898 I • Brick. block. c.Onc r ete, DUTCH Couple wants oWce NEWPORT .BEACH * . 3"BR;ttA;-N~ ~ WliatOO yoa have tO tiiQi?. crpnlfy, no jiW"too small :..; cleaning eventnp. · "
' Jxme $9,000 eqty, trade for List it here _ in Oran&e Lie. Contr. 96U945 call 842-7365 needs ocean front or beach home, •
'i>ays'aftu 11, 962-5931, eves County's Iuxett ftld trad-Cirpentering 6590 P1perhangfn9
' ~1. ""'"°"-&M ma!<> a deal. Painting 6850
... CARPENTRY --'-"----.e..::..: * * *· * * MJNOR REPAIRS. No Job PAINTING Int & Ext Lowe.t ~!!!!![![!J!!'-!!!!'!!l![!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!\!!!!!!!!!!J!!!'!!!!'J!!!~!!!l'~~! Too Small. cabinet ln gar-con.era~ prices. Fully ins. IUSINESS and ANNOUNCEMENTS agea & o t be r cabinets. Satisfaction guru. Free est
. ,~FINANCIAL •"d NOTICES · ·5f5.3175 u no answer leave Jim Weeks 673-ll66
msg ~t 646-2372. H. O. PAINTING -Int/ext. 2 Univ
, But. Opportunities 6300 Found (frM Adi) 6400 And.enon seniors. 3 yrs exp. Resp.
' QUALITY Repairs -Altera· 833--2232, 492-4<132 eves. MAN'S wateh at nat &; Santa " PIZZA Ana Sl , Costa Mesa. Call to tions -New c:onst. by hour NEAT, Exp. Painter, no
identify. 548-9S32 or Contract. 646-3442 drinking. Colle&e student.
ELEC-
TRONICS
TECHNI-
CIANS
for componl'nts test and
production support. A mini-
Apply in Personnel Office
f.1onday thru Saturday
lOAMto4PM
SEARS
Roebuck & Co •
SOUt H COAST PLAZA
3333 S. BRISTOL
COSTA MESA
An Equal Opportunity
Employer
*MACHINE .~
OPERATOR
,All pizza equip for pizza =LA~~=c;. •• C.:-"--chl:;:::-~--I PARTITIONS, Small Remod. Low prices! Steve 54S-4~9 ~--•--• , __ 1 B o...n & w te male cat. M~ walks, etc. Nite/Day e PATOI PLASTERING. . , , -· .. ...,.: oven, e'""' Vtetoria Bch, Laguna Deb. c 11 K cheese .lfinder, pizza pans, 494-2595 Reas! a en 54G--4679 All -~~Free estimate, mum of one year of recent ---------
Requires knowledge of basic
malh and machine dextt?rity.
Will train .
bot moc. machine, Sat:U· c MASTER carpenter ,$4 per Call 54~
1 SET of keya, owner identify. hour Re odel' Re · ="'===~~~-~-' Smle ioHttam maker (wa.. Beach at CdM. 642-1659 · m mg. pain. PAINTING ,Papering 16 yrs
tu -operated), Toastmaster 642-6409 or 5J6.3!0> ir Harbor area. Llc. &
industrial experience is re-
quired. A knowledie of sol·
id state circuitry is desir-
able. ca1e french.fryer, etc. 95% FOUND: Boy's S t 1 n g r a Y C C •
6600
bonded. Refs furn. 642-2356
profit margin. Total Value hilt!!, coppertone. 644-4567 ement, oncret• Openings are on lst & 2nd
1Call5500:.-~!.~lolr~ol~!'.:z~~ GlRL'S bicycle vie. Adams & * CONCRETE Work, bond· Plumbing 6890 shilt.
R~.'!'.odel. Repair. 6940
.,_.UJ.O IM)"UJ<.0 YU Brookhurst, H.B. 962--0186
• -lect. ed .': lie. Concrete sawing. PLUMBING REPAIR
BE INDEPENDENT Lost 6401 Phillips Cement 548-6380 No job too small
)Vol'\: )'OW' own hours, your ·8-ICY-CLE--,-W-O_M_A_N_' s-. PATIOS. WALKS, DRJVE. • 642-3128 •
own pace. Universal item, SEARS. W/BASKET. VIC. WAYS. Free estimate.
• everyone uses. No competi-JE'ITY, BALBOA PENN. J. RAY O)N'ST. 642-4210
~tion.100% profit. Automatic No Questions A$kt dl e CUSTOM PATIOSe ! repeat hllaineu. ABSOLUTE co~te sawing & removal * ~F. you need rc':'odelb':~i
• minimum inve.stment, se-==~~"~;J.21cc;.06'-~~-1 Sal Lie. •842-1010 Pl!-1nt1ng or repairs.
_ ___. . . GREEN woman's wallet vie. iofo'fi6i;.:rij'-;;~~iiil2D;!•;!<k~·!"~'~·t:;m~==== 1::w~ Luruted number of of Don the Bchcomber CdM. e CONCRE'TE v.·ork all
theae rare opptys avail! return just identification. types. Pool decks & custom. Sewing 6960 Ask for Mr Cash. 6f2-600I 67J...9347 Call 548-1324 -::.:::::!!...----==
, ,M_,.. __ w,_._to_Lo...;.;•;;.n;.__63;._20 BEIGE Uncut female toy • CONCRETE firs:. patios • Dressmaking -~Iterations
1• poodle, no collar. Vic Baker etc. Concrete & btk top saw·'" ci:t~s~ns
lat 6 2od. loans for quick & Paularino, r e w a r d • _;O:":•·="'==u."'=Don==· ;64U5===1=4= I -,,..,.....::..,;.::..:.:.:;_;.-==-I cub. Borrow on your Pl'I> 546-2S63 ~ Alte ration'· 642-5845
pel'ty eq without diaturbina: Ca rpet Cl!--n~i:::n;,,9_.:66.::;2;.:5 Neat, accurate, 20 years exp.
)'OUl' low tnterest h t TDs. MALE Kitten, bei~. Vic of ·-_
HUGHES
NEWPORT BEACH
500 Superior Avenue
Ne\vport Beach, Calif.
Equal opportunity employer
l>t&r ·
Paris Delivery Boy
Parts-Counterman
Apply in per5on
ScREW MACHINE
-OPE~ATOR-
Individual to 1etup and
Optratt B&S 00 5cr1w
machine, capable of
approving first artlc!.
e5 a nd main procluc·
tia n r un5 on small,
precision perts. Sma ll
Call P t r50nntl Dept.
(714 1 494-9401
TELONIC
ENGINEERING CO.
Laguna Beach
Equal opportunity employer
•hop. E xcell ent work· -*~~D~R~l~VE=R~S~*
ing cond ition . ..._ No Experience
Necessary! STACO INC.
1139 Baker St.
Costa Mes a
(7141 549-3041
t-.tust have clean California
driving record. Apply
YELLOW CAB CO.
186 E. 16th St.
Costa ~fesa
Al.:J bJ,yen for 2nd TDs. Avocado & Coast Hwy CdM CARPET &: F\lm, cleaning: TILE Ceramic 6974
Sattler Mortgage Co. Inc. 675-nto for 1 day service & quality :..:c::o;;•:...:;:.:.;::.::~-...:CC... D L • J I Equal opporttmity employer •CARPET LAYER• ServinC Harbor Atta 20 yrs. LOST kitten, mosUy black. work, call Sterling for * Verne, The Tile Man * ean 8WIS mpor S ~IACHINE
33G E. l'ltl. st. Bob-lalled. Vic Orange & brightness! 642-8520 Cust. work. Install & repairs. e OPERATOR e EXPERI ENCED
SG-21'11 545-0611 Merrill. Reward. 548-5137 No job too 5mall. Plaster <Parts Dept.l Night shift. Excellrnt oppor-1SLANDER MOTOR
Electrical 6640 patch. Leaking showe r 1966 Harbar Blvd. tunity for young man mech· HOMES, INC.
Mortpgn, T.D.'1 6345 "P.:;'"":=;;on::•"l1;_ ___ 640:.;.;::5 ELECT ::;.:;;;.;.:R.:;J;;;CIAN __ •_no_jo_b;..;..too-\:,":;P="'=· :,,· :::";:,7-;:,19::,57:;',;,846--0==="'=== 1 ,,,,,.,=C'"o'°s"'t""a _M_cos~•---I anically inclined. MUST be 2135 Canyon Dr., C.tf.
•lllM DISCOUNT e COUPLES e small. For prompt service Tree Service 6980 MACHINISTS H.S. grad., have stable work -~~-""'-™----
.,.,.,. • SINGLES • "" 54>-461 4 N/C bkgm<l. M;,_ h•ighl ,.,... STORE MGR.
Emer;:ency . Sacrifice choice .;-:~~=':::====IJIM'S Gardening & lawn MILLING OPERATOR Good co. benefits. Will train. t• T.D.'1, 10% int, quarter-Tired of Ban, Mail l Hi Co~t Fencing 6660 main!enance. Res. &: com· DRILL PRESS "A" POLYOPTICS INC. & Part tlme O erk
Jy, 3 yr due date. Buyers pay computer clubs: JOIN THE .:..::::::'::::===== merc:ial. * 548--84ll Top salary & overtime. Group 1518 E. Carnegie, S.A. APPLY 10-6
30% down. $25.000 cash re-FUN! THE IN CROWD --546·2250 Tht Tobacc onitt Inc.
ulred (n' •-,_ d 0 I u •-Floor• 6665 ESTATE Malnt Tree Serv irisur. Apply in person or E I . I q • ) ~ ay or DIV. F ..... ;P. Meet olu1::rs call: &12·9020: Newport Pre-,qua oppor!un1ty emp oy~r Fashion Island
eve. Principles only. with YOUR interests at our Removal & trimmings. free 1 · 900 \V 16 NB Newpo11
REPtrrABLE local builder ~kly parties or select Ca rpet Vinyl Tiit estimate, Call 541-0008. c sion, . ,th, . EXPERIENCED V. EC lt ANICS-:E.:xperienced
MAINTENANCE
SPECIALISTS
SOUTH .BAY CLUB APJ'S
Knowled&e of pa i nt I nr.
plumbin&:, electrical, and ~
lated large apartment com·
pl.ex maintenance. General
supervision of maioten~
personnel and equipment.
Local opportwiities a n d
other California locations.
Send resume or call !\-tr.
Mike McCall. (213) 478-1021
R & 8 D'evelopmtnt Co.
ll570 o1fmpie mvd. u.s Aligt'Ies, ~if. 9IX$4
REFUSE CREWMAN
$523 . $636 Per Month
I
CITY OF
NEWPORT BEACH
Requires 6 months general
labor and/or buildini: main-
tenance experience, comple-
tion of 8th grade. Apply Im •
mediately to Personnel Off·
iCt', 3300 Newport Blvd.,
Newport Beach, Calif. 9'1660
SALES EXEC
Th. sky is the limit
International Chemical Corp
needs sales executive with
leadership &: training abil·
ity. If you. are sales .orient-
eod with mrktg -admlnistra-
tiye or management experi-
ence call us. You may be
the man we need. Compen-
sation commensurate with
ability. Car &-fringe bene-
fits. Call Mr. Gardner, 71+
6.3&-2260, or 714-962-9700.
STOCKROOM CLERK, some
exp. desired. I n c o m i n g
rough material, tool crib &
shipping dept. Call J im
Hyams.Days: 642-2400,
Evts: 546--0319
Servol'lic Division of
CULTON INDUSTRIES
1644 \Vhittier Ave. C.M.
Equal opportunity employer
PART T IME
seeks investor to make hard them individually & !GALS All styles P.'ld colors AFRAID of· WORK! Then . board
--, •---• TD'•· to io· in FREEi Call Leah 1-9 _,;"""~~··~t.~L~k~. ~co~n~tr=.= IU~i~ho~l~st~1'[/;c:;;;;:1f,6;990;;: bon't apply. 'Ve need a FRY ·COOK v.·/1n s, outboards & "-· id I .. -·-~ IXUl!IU '""""' "'"" ••78 I · sterndrives. Call Anchor vuls e nlcn o pick up home buyer:;. $2000-$5000. ~pc..m.c._635-..c..932cc...Oc,. ----54!},...,.. .n<>-n nea -appearing young .man Full time, nights. l\fature; Marine Repair. 644-454.5 cancelled credit card~.
•-Girdenlng 6680 ~uropean ...,-.., .... manship Or. Cnty area, Wholesale bet\\·een 2 & 5 Pl\l ~.,:.;;,.;~,.:;.------!
* CLERK * SALES ORDER
Experienced in sales order
processing, maintain order
log and records. Type eo
wpm on electric,
Call P1raonntl Depi.
(714) 494-9401
TEL ON IC
ENGINEERlllG CO.
L•guna Beach
Equal opportunity employer
NURSES AIDES
Full time • All shifts
Apply in pei'son
Huntington Beach
Convalescent Hospital
18792 ~ware St, H.B.
DYNAMIC younr compall;y
needs teller, new • accounts
girl, 21 to 45. One to two
years experience prerernd,
with light bookkeeping apti·
tude. Pleasant llTLall office
atmosphere with large beau-
tifuJ surroundings. Contact
Mr. Lapp, DOWNEY SAV·
INGS &: LOAN A!lllOdation,
f.1ission Viejo. 837~911
R.N. SUPERVISOR
Full or part time. 11
p.m. to 7:30 a.m. Good
salary and fringe bene.
lits.
P 1rk Lido
Convalescent Hospital
1445 Superior
Ne\vport Beach 642.2410 Propose """r term 1 . * Al 7 .. -czyKOSKI'~C:~t, Uphol. as permanent truck driver. lead cook. Apply in person btwn "5. Nd money collection in.
642-4"5. one ;_ __ ..C:.-----1 100% tin! 642--1454 distributors. !\lust be draft C0C0.'S PORTER • Need hard work· volved. Must provide own
'$1.950 ~D TD at $aJ Month • IUftllUIY'S 1831 Newport Bl., C.M. exempt. Start $ 21 hr ing yng. man Jor interior transport, Assigned spec. C
ind.1D% int., all due 3 yrs., an1nvn J-o"'B=-s=-'i.~E~M~P~L"'o~Y'°M~E~N~T: I w/somc overtim~. 5-0ay 2131 \VE~CLIYF DRIVE maintenance of pr iv" t e ific areu, Ca 11 (n3) SE RET ARY --an · 1 t 1 ft _,.... YES IT'S YOUR NE\I' RT BE c 937-4581 for more info. .... •-· t ' · vu ....... view o , ._...._ v.·k. Send resume to: Daily A H club. Good working cond'g & """~"",;;;;~:;::."---':~~' 1....unSuuC JOn expenence pre.
· Beach. 20% discount FAULT 646· 1948 Job Wtnted, Men 7000 _!P~ll~ole!PO~~Bo~x~P.lOS~~·~--!i~i\'l'J:~~"'i.i;;;;'"i;:'';;' I ."'~""~n~t'~· ~54~0--0.1~71~,~~~ PROFESSIONAL Sa I es fcrred. Pleasant workins '"="'°71"'4"'~'"'-cc.113=7,,,_=~ For rfCOrded message that Th Best costs 00 more• BO'lS IO 14 LA1\1INATORS. ?.lust be ex· EXP'D. 2nd. shift f"ioction Career -Searching tor man conditions. Some receptionist •$6,00J lST TD on ocean view will change yaur life call e · -· •-~ -· ~ BOA'FING BUILDERS -• per. &: fut-Top pay, plenty Molding Fo-m•·.'"'c d , to learn our buslneu and duties, Send resume to PO
ff_ 10% ORANGE CO. 547.fi667 Experienced Malnten~ -carrier Routes Open f rt\ P . . ·~ " h di I ti . Bo.: SM C'.o!t M !1'262'7 Jot, 8-n" due 3 yean. Budget Laniscaping for o ove me. erm. position. ben's. Apply 9 to a PM. an e .sa es execu ve J>OS•· x , ~ eta, .
discount. 4!1r-1710 24 hour record ing Graduate Horticul turist PR 0 J EC T D F. S I GN , n-una Beach. So. , -.un3 No lay-offs. Sf.lALL PARTS INC. Hon. Training income pro-
(.97 I"'" .--.. ·,.,,, DISCERNING dam--• on ~ ~===-====:.-I AVAILABLE ._.. """ MERIDIAN LTD. 1 0 9 2 0 vided. Colle...,,, sales or • ••• , • .., •• ~ ~u e GARDENER e DAILY PILOr 1346 Log'" Ave CM •· e% lit T D $5600 shift would weloome mature rormer chief draftsman of H a w t h o r n e B I v d • , ·• · · business exp. M ' r r i e d . JANITRESS
' ''SAaUFICE! MAKE OFFER male to while awa y EXPERT JAPANESE one of Florida's largest boat I ===="'=-432~!~-~-I Inglc\\'OOd, Calif. 90304 (213} COOK·lty. exper. yng. man a42·a623. Ext. 321. * 54>2667 * weekend wee hours while CornmereiaJ Landscaping companies is considerirq; EXPERIENCED service 674-5200 ~·ho dC'sires position w/ I ,;Jc:AN=ITO~R,;IAL~'-"'C:,MA~INT==E=N. P/till).e aft 5 pm, Mo~Fri to : .J:'====::,=:;.,,.=="' the wurld sleeps. Box 722 Maintenance a.nd aeanup re.lty.ocal!,na: ii] Orana:e Cou'n-si,.Uon man, full time, -,~,-A~INT~E~N~A~N~'CE--M-AN--future. for inter. see Mr. ANCE and GARDENER: work in CM, N'B or Irvine
.i MoneyW•n1ed 6350 Balboa 9$61 MIKE INC. perm11;ne.nt. 1-IOutly .waie + Mu~t be good painter&: haVf! ~~~~~.'.de~· s.i~~~i 2267 Between agts 25-55. -t8 hr. ~~· ;:;, ~~~~:.=o-~O
'·.. --INTELL tG ENT ? CALL,642-5196 commis~ion. 0~rtime pay some kOO\vledgc of ligbt -'--""-"--"--'"-"-"'-""'----' "-"k., tim~-a-halt-over 40, ilWrO $1S,CkX1for1 year. Top .,,,, "' ·Good <!Xperience in boat after 40 hrs. 990 E. Coast plumbing & Cll'""'nt~ work, Experienced Coif Cow·se pe01Slon plan, paid bllld11~, COMPANION II.I'll! 11 t e
+ ~. UNMARRl~D ' A"~ .. Bl\0° d · 120· ~·1 H NB .,. ., EQUIPME NT ~·· hou k to 1· I I int points. sec. u.1 ~" .;J. e11gn ->N wy.. · Permanent position f 0 r sick p&y. Ins. plan, pleasant sewor ive-n or
... --_,,, ... ..,._ ,...,.. Thill,ii~invitaUontoha~ GARDENERS STUDENTS ·<nowledge o1 1~ 1--· MECHANIC ,-·nr l•dy most ha ~ .. -~ ... ...,. vioJ""'"u ei....~ cA1 =•• t ' •uo.:rg ~ TRAINEE: Salesman, Young right man. Fringe benefits; work cond's, Pb: ~l or ·vw ., ve .,....,..
fAHiiOU piriea • ..-..... "' ..., """Y or worlting way thru collere. Hull desip & tank U!stino, ..-... .. .,.--~~ "'A" """"' driving record. Other help
'
.. NCEMENTS ... .. __.... .,&II... LI R .,A,. ~-" .,.. Mlin to t:rain as salesman age 40-50. '-""' ... :>-o.w.> .-".,r ~VrtCV me---Exp. c. e&.s. ,,......Alo> Call 673 ,.. F "'-""'====~-In •-n1e n-r, .. -p'·ue ~~ , •ncf· NOTICES with fast expanding st.a-: ·L.>-)1 or app't. MAN 18-21 WINCHEU,'S -ARCHJTECTUR.AL •JV ' """ ...... ·11: •
Attr •ctlw Expert JAPANESE Garden In 1 1'ctail drafting. tioncry and office suprly --H E LP WANTED t>onut House, 253 E. 17th DR.An'SMAN. M2-893J ·illt.und (f r• Ads) 6400 YOUNG WOMAN ' .ervice and maintonance. house. For appt., call MR. e Boat Carpenters Sl. Costa Mesa. Eves 2 pm lntennedia.U! Exp Tom&: HARDWARE SALES ·"I:::::: dancer will teach )'OU ·all AllO clean up. 'Vrlte Box: M-636 Orange WEST. 642-2998 • "-·I M-h••I.-~ • 10 pm. Sl .65 hr. Tm,ider Archileets Ai.A Some experience preferred
~~,_ Co 'l ""'I · STEREO Co m p o n e. n 1 • Cabinet JI.takers SERVIC£ Sta.lion n e c d s H;;•;;n;l.:..H::;;ar;;boo;;;:r.:,• .:;8;:'6--0671:;:;::.;,-.,. I t r m m • a rdw1re ;, j FOUND: Small white do(, latest steps. Call Ardtll e !>.18-ZS72 e Coast Pilot, P.O. Box 1.560, DVd "''" "'"" K R I H
, ..,. ..... --.. Brown pluUc: 213: 591-C538 1·10 PM • '!OW • EDGE • WEED. sta "esar ......., onua~ -:: r::.11.r7-_,. __ Vic R 0 ~·-hard. " salesman • Knowledge of • Jounteymen n\ghl man, 5-10 pm. MU8t FULL • TIME n I g ht dish· _. -
• -· · ' 4 ~ Zlppo ct·~ ••ults Only ~. •···-m••-1 by ""-ble J b W od 7020 1 b ri UNION ~00 H ~-Bl·" ~~~Valley o:<H ...... 11U -r-1v1 .. -.. u• .... .,... 1 L cly current s Pl'OO romponenti1. • Boot I-1nishcrs . ave expt' enc:e. washer. 6 ·nite!I. See Terry, "'llW ar""'-vu., C .. M • .!: .rVlln•.,.. • i»l"'\u.o;r Color pictures & ph no. of Collcp students. Rea11? 0 i n • • 1>1ust be 21. ..::all Lee Van, Savannah Ent1rpri5t-5 OtL 393 E. 17th, CM Hi-Time Deli 495 E. 1t7h MOTEL • Front DHk. n.. ...
1 FOUND: Child's Pftsctl52tion dates• you pl't'-selt!ct. No Kalina Brothen 646-.12.14 PART-time pret. Exp. Book· 64G-8897 1"16 w. 16th St.. C.l\f. YARD Salesman, over 'fi > St, C.M. · -tlmt:. FBX. NCR, typb;~ ! .-.., vii TUstln. Ave. &: names U5ed until you IO on AL'S c-~•nc • ' --.,..,_,,·I -y. a· I -· •··· k $o .. ;;;;:--• 1 ,,::::;,,,;;;;,;;;..~~~~~~i ~ . --~ "-1& M a · ILIU<:JU ....... ·-& ,... ~ .... ...., SERVIC__!;;_ Station .~lesmen JA"t'l"OR. full time niaht ~wee . me mecuunCIU PART·tinle disbwuhe:r, f'ti· ~t~rtenctd prefemc:t.
' .MM ..... '--es ' dates. 637-9644 ............ -. Com--•-•, .. -11 • =n, ·•1nce . ---, .... ~ ... .,..,.....,. ... ~"'...,ALS I.Ac·'-· SHO I 59-3161 l\UU"'" ·-" '""nouu J·-., .. -u Part tilTle, even1ng1 and work. good pa.y. Ben exptf. ru:...,..~l'W.<4"' Sat-Sun. See Teny at Jfl. Ul"IA RES. Ina. ' _ -... -.n. t.• BAOt 5'7" seek; atnc:ett girl iOOustrlal & re$identlal. , ;;673-64:;,.;;D;clo-· ==,_=,,,.-., weekenm:. l\fu11t bC? neat !n Brown's Restaurant, South 2Ul1 Harbor Blvd. CM • Tl~ Dell, 495 E. l'ftb St., ,;w,..,,.,'-""'-'4132;i;:::,I ,--=I
SET ~ _,. <14), ... ~ to 3S for flirt A: com· * 64&-3629 * 'CARE for elderly per90n 1-7 a.ppeam~. Sec J im, 2590 Laguna. Mr. Gates 499--2711 UP lo $200 mo. Youn;c m~ ITC.;;.M;,,·· .,,_,,·.,.....==--=-.--.: WJ.!'M'ED: Exp'd ~
· Cofrilt" H,.,-. CdM. <Nt. panlonahlp. m..o386 a..EAN-1:-JP Spec:lallst! ~1ow-PM $45 wk. 835--5039 PM, Newport, C.M. GEN'L. Maintenance of ex. rir.d ml'ln with car early AU'f'O metal man. muit do 'PO#tr machine to wort ln
lhrndlfi) ~ ALOOHOLICS A.nonymou. tns:. edging, odd Job 1 . SG-7814 AM EXPERIENCED Re.M ~tate terior .l groundJt ot private mornit!Jll'. ~84752 . fiht class work. No driften. Bildfti c;ustom wcAr lhop.
MIXED ~ :f: Ylc ol P!Die: 5t2-121t o.· Mtt• to Re&.sonable. 548-6955 1-i-"'-"'"-'"'=='=== u.lesmen. Of!\ce established ·club. \Vill consider )'OU"' SMALL shop JICtd• al\· Xh1t pay. No lJy.offs, Small Pl~IR call &i$-789(1 &ft 6
IAn'lplOll A lt Blvd., P.O. Box l2230xta Mesa. E.'{PERIEN"t."D Ja.,•ncsn Domettie Htlp · 1035 23 ~ears. • rel!N!f'!I. PH: 549...a..177 around machtnl•t·mcchsnie. 2'hop. A-fr. ~rgcr ~ 613-2473. c.nt.nGrov<o 537.----~ •--.... ~ :__n k'iH~n, Se nsitivity G roup i;1u·dener. Reliable. 540.'1373 Chinese Ji\-e·i~. Cheerful "C" THOf.'1AS, REALTOR tf l\'OOL PRESSER-.-* 494..,..,.., * l\IEC!t.ANIC klr tl'Uck & tril'. 8 f.1AlDS · Holel/Moloel
..._ .. u.,... 641J.5ll0 or ~13 f~l1 f~ ~tin1< • Pti'i'naneni. £~!'ftiitncttf · 2:14 \V. Const H\vy ~t&--5S27 _ !\Wile~ C1r.aners DAILY )'•!LOT WANT AOS "'riln!M\i)tlCf.'. 01vn 10011. Ex'perlenee, $1.SS-bour. ~ ... -~ Eutlbu:U 1 r t1 8 • 1--;.;Whl;:.;.:lt;;:_ El<pNn,,:;_..;.::..:;~:.;!;..._-, ,_..;90CK:::.::::_if':t.· ..:TO.:...':::E':.:l;;.I --fllr El~t A~ncy ~2-8703 OlARGE IT! ' I _BR!!f RESULTS~ Boat Transit Inc . f J2-.0202 Call li"t)..9410
• • . _,
• .
•
..
., .
'
,
Must have at least 200 employei payroll ex·
perleoce; some receivables baQqround de-
sired. Must be able· to grow wllll•a growing company.
Please apply ?'-person to Miss Larson
GENERAL AUTOMATION
706 W. Katell1, Or-, Calif.
An equal oi>PortunJty employor
Help Wanted
Women ,., ..
2
'+nlo
*CLERK TYPIST*
Diversilied duties. Type
50 wpm on electric.
Call Personnel Dept.
(714) 494-Mlll
TE[ ON IC
ENGINEfRING CO.
L19un1 Btach
Ellual opportunity employer
RENTAL AGENTS
Exciting career oppot1unity
for mature women w i t h
ll!!uing experience to work
tn our SOUTH BAY CLUBS.
Must type and have ability
to handle lease agreements.
-~
7400
HUGHES
NEWPORT BEACH
NEEDS A
SfCRfTARY ·
MANNING'S
COF~EE SHOP
2'°31 El Toro Rd.
l.qlma Hilb 137°10!4
Se<lleCt>-11
m~&11c
Aa-eney 6w c.r.tr Gfrla
410 W. Qml Hwy., N. B.
We are 11etidna: a qualified B1 appolat. ' 6t&-3939
.secrttuy with recent ex·l!!~l!!"'l!!!!!""""'l!!!!!J!!!!
perience tn an e:n&UieerlJtC Exec s.cty to $624
envtnanment. Background Xlnt cipptyl Dynamic So. lhou\d lbtjude teclmlcal pro-Santa Ana. co. Ideal worki1w
poaals and report prepara-cond, top bl!!nettta. c:au
lion. ExceDl!!nt typing and Edl!!e, ·54&-SflO. -
shorthand skills att requJ.rl.. J1aon Best "
ad. ""'"'-"'' """"" . 2120 So. Main, 8.A.
Qualified applicants lnlerest· MAID AND STOCK WORK
ed .In ~till&' this ~ Permanent, for f1ne women's
port.unity ,i;bOuJd apply in clothing store. Retail ex-
person to: pe:rie~ be:lp1ul, or will
HUGHES
NEWPORT BEACH
500 Superior Avenue
Nowpo•t Beach, Calif,
F.qual OpportunHy
employer M/F
train. Apply:
BACK _ STREET
Fubion Illind
Newport Center
SECRETARY·-
R&CEPTIONIST
Dictation, typinf, rood teie..
Phone volco, knowladp ol
ceneraJ. otHce. Pttfer con-
•
Note to job seekers. Inq\lire:
&bout our J'ree el@ctric t:ype..
wrlll!!r bl'Ulhup. (J.ey l-
AU{. only).
ISS Dov•r Dr., N.8.
6424170 549-2743
*STENO*
Experithced. Typifl& &:
shorthand necasary. Full
«>hr. wk.
Bank of America
llfCOUTOI Gm C»!(l!IATION
OF 1a-WXllllY .APARTMOOS"
Spa1ish & Modli.1•11• funili.1
All BRANO NEW ............. ,_ -.. '-·~;.;\\-'iii 1:11:"3;."'!21 ·-·-·t...;•:!::':'.":'.":":·::·:·:~. ~ ~.,.__-~m::::::::::::iH
A decorator dream house on display -3
rooms of gorgeous Spanish furniture (was
reg. $1295.00
SACRIFICE • • • • • • $398
CRaDIT T•l:MS AVAIL.Ul.I CllOIT CllAllO IMMl'otATIL'I' mm FURNITURE
1844 Newport Blv~ • ..:.-,
Costa Mesa only
hwy Nltht '119 -WM. Sot. & S... '116
-----------------JOBS lo EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT
3+M Via Lido Help Wanted
Newport Baoe!> 673-ISllO Women 7400 J..i...-Man, Wom. 1500
Equal opportunity emplO)'l!r 1--==----'-"'-'
CREDIT CHECKER ...
OENERAL CLERK
UNITED ·
CALIFORNIA BANK
27U W. Coast Hwy.
Newport B4!ach 646-Kll
PBX OPERATOR
Must be e:xpedenced on
multipal. bot.rd. Typin&
ttqUired. .f: 30 to 1 AM
shitta available.
SALESWOMAN COLLINS
~··
lllloDlo
ASSEMBLERS
SPANISH --MEDITERR1~NEAN
3 Rooms Showroom Furniture $1000 value/$389.95
• 5 Pc Game Sets wrought iron from $59.95 • 8 FT '
Dec Divan & Love seat $149.95 • 60" Heavy Span·,
!sh Collee Uble $29.95 • Large Matching Lamp •
tables $19.95 • DecoraUve Sp an Is h Lamps Ir om
$14,95 • Guar Box Sp r Ing 1 & Mattresses $19,95 ;
• 15 year Guarantee Quality Kings & Queens • at
T E R R I F I C Savings! Stacks & Stacks or Mattresses. ·
Credit Approved Furniture Bank or ;
Store ·
Owrrae~ Terms
548°9660
(11eL•n 1n l'l>~I J \It· ·.l .,\·1·r 12 \'l'.1r ,1
Huge 6,000 ~· ft. W ar!!hou~ "':
2065 Charle St., Costa Mesa 0,.. ,., ~
s.p 10.1 s.t~
Enter on Harnilton or Bern8'* Behind H1rbor Cir Wash
1F ._u_r..;ntc.'l\t;,•c:e:.._ __ _;:,8000~ Furniture 8000Furnlture 90!!
OVER-STOCKED ·············•••4 MUST SEL L!
Beaut. walnut 9-drwr dress-
er, lwo 2-0l'Wl' t.'Ommodl'~.
hdbrd & framed mirror, all
for $172, New 9 pc, corner
arrang. eholce of clrs. reg.
$230, now $149.511. Headbrds:
Kirlu, $15, Queens $12.50,
Full $ID.SO, 'I\vins $3.95.
Trundle sets (duo riser) w/
inner spring matt. ~. noo.
now $79.50. Rall-a-way beds
w I inn: spring matt. reg.
Si9.50, now $39.50. Full sz.
sleeper-sofa reg. S239.50, now
$169.50. New beds: KI n g
$99.50, Queen1, $89.50, Full
* 3 ROOM GROUP f!"
COMPLETE ,;
Livi ng Room si97oom -Din•tte . ·~> •
Weekly P•yments .. We Carry Our Own Contra • -. ' VAN'S Discount Furniture l
417 W. 4th St., S1nta Ana· Fr•• P1tkl~
Open Dally-10.fl -Sot lQ.6 -547-24 ' .. •••••••••••••••• ,
8022 Pianos & Organs all!>
$49.50, Twins $39.50, fully FURNITURE ' .. , •"'""'· -··"" .. ,,,,., · • ·''"'" MUSIC CENTER<
--------...... :
choice or clrs reg $20.9S, washer, dryer, Ironer. misc _ t.
now $12.99 SlEsrA SLEEP (University Park) 17942 An-Orange Courity ,! ,
SHOP, 19'21 Harbor Blvd, CM gell: Jivlne, 9 a.m -Sat July KNABE e ~·
One or more yea.rs elee-645-2760 daily 10.9 Sat-Sun 19 til 5 pm -Sun July 20. CONN • nSCHER· .,•
J tn>meehanical assembly 1()-6. ' GARAGE Sa.le July 19-20 old Rentals-Teachtrw·Saltt'"l
Local experience .in bel1er
.... , to ..... , to, Exc!U· RA·DIO co. a.Ive Specialty Shop, 5 dQ
·I
+~~-and Othe·r-otnce-=---re-:
W!griinCntr.-ExceD:l!!nt
compensation and benefit -------. .,,, .... _~-~;"it> ®'E. Sll-ot--~
Uy +coDiml81ion. ~· PYnPriefll'l!-indadin,,...sold·--ff'Pi""";;;;1on;;,~~<r-,-;;;;i-,,,,..=:;;-~ chtftcl.-·hou~~-1-' ' !---~ e-m a-.-Take.._&ift~~ --"'"-.,. • ¥"Cuuawu, ny _ eed, -.Jj•' !:lio...h>~ ---erifl&. ~ lnelu<f1ng 2 sl!!p end tables corns; e~~-~~Uth ~:-----.i f;"-._-~+-
..
proa:ram. Local opportunit.
ie:i as well as other Califor-
nia IDCati0!1$~ --
R & B 0.velopm•nt Co.
ll570 Olynu>Jc Blvd.
Los An&<!... Calli. 90064
BOOKKEEPER
Exciting caret'r ()ppot1unlt:J
for mature W()men with in-
termediate bookkeeping e:x·
periencc to work at our
SOUTH BAY CLUB APART·
MENTS. Local opportunitiel
as well u other California
locations. Excellent ~
pensation and beoctits. Send
resume or call Mra. Cara
Dee Cll3) 477-7500.
R & B Development Co.
llSTO Olympic ruvd.
Los Angeles, Calif. 9006.f
GIRL FRIDAY
for corporate controller. Lite
sccrelarial, accountifl&', bk·
kpa". experiencl!! la neceM&IY.
' -Contact "J. F, ~hltney
RADIX
CORPORATION
J. W. Robinson
-H•I openlnt for: * PERSONNEL *
ClfRK
ltnponsible woman tor
position involving pay-
i'oU, typing, filing and
pe:nonncl experience pre-
fon-ed.
APPLY
PERSONNEL DEPI'.
JG-4 p.m. Mon-Fri.
Fa1hion 11land
Newport Beach
conflde:ntlaL Writ!!! DI.Dy PJ:.
lot Box M-333.
SECRfTlRY
19700 J1mborH ROid
Ne*Jll>rt Bea•h
Equal opportunity employer
Call Ptrsonntl Dtpt.
(7141 4M,~I
WI malch. Jo--• 953 5rnate, C.M. , ing occas ,..._. Gould Music Com ~
table. 1 lal'Ke kldney .,ottee A I ~·" N M · s 7 J table black. Duncan POY:fc PP l1ncu 8100 ....,.... · a.m, A 54
SIX:RETARY-Oirilt Cburcb
by the Sta. l'.I hrs/wk. $300
mo. General oWm -~
exp mimtogra'ph nectllU)'.
Call 673-3805 or 548-M2.f tor
appL TELONIC
dinh'rg ro0m set, holit chair," ~iis"-'-R'-'E'°'. F;.;.;;R:.,l_G_E_R_A.;T;,:O.:,;:R 6 WE KS ~
4 s~e chairs, bullet, anlique crosstop rreeie.r,. 2 door. Orgari claSs leS!IOns for~
white. 673-6187 Fine condition, !>48-l'T29, ginners. Starting Tue~
MT. Airy table, 6 chrs $450. 642-5851 Ju.ly 29 at 1 PM. PractlOe Butt orpns availabl~. Join ~ IBM Ertcu~; 3-5 yn: ex-p. Expertencm G G ct s-150 Teak finish GENERAL E L E CT R I C fun! REGISTER NOW! • !
1~'.0"'P""E"'!lA'""T""O'"R"'S~ 1 Tachnle1I Typlnt R&D
Experie:need On d r • 1 a ea.
sports wear, z:lppen. Top
PQ.AlloP~
863 Produetion Place
Newport Stach •. 6t&-030ll
SALESWOMEN
for fine ladies' clothinc ltOre.
Full or part-time. Ex·
perienced only. Appl.y:
Ad..-KlMtlco Inc. e e WAITRESS JN UllllllH CO, pecao. 2 ye"' old, ""'' automatic washtt,, I at• HAMMOND '
1231 Ylctori&~Sl, CM $2l7ll. Walnut lamp lable model, xlnt oood, $50. io CORONA DEL MA1'l
• ...'IU5 • • • HOSTESSES $40. 64"1627 847 .. 115 285< E. """'' Hwy 673-89lo
Equal Opportunity Employtt la9una Beach ·SMART Bat &tools, lal'gc TAPPAN upri11hl dbl oven JULY Is Dot • bUt we ~
GIJU.,.Frklay t Y p • • i~ Apply in penon back &: arms, $15. Nearly eJect. range. Nver U!IM, TV the HOTITSI' buys in toft,.
ttttstlrw I: varied work. F.qual opportunit,y employer new bed couch Sa>. Colfee prize.'Best offer, 673-1019 Spinet, Console & GNld
Requltts knowledlt o I ftE11DfN f, ll£ table, inlay, ST.SO Call NEARLY new washer .ti Pianos: new &: u 1 e:d
shthnd. rood t y p Ing, HUD 548-2394 al~ 6 PM dryer% price: Larie Norte Bak111.in Orpns -all qn
BACK STREfil' Willlnc to I~ &: grow wl 151 E . Coast Hwy. 1U triple dresser .l frame mlr· WARD'S BALDWIN -.,...., doalrablo. FRY coowr NEW Bdrm .. 1, Qucon "''· $110. GE .,,., $11). -Al• at really HOT s
Fashbn lsland company. PI ea s ant sur-Newport Be•ch $500 \Viii sell $29S. Abo new BRONZE colored &love, dbl 1Bl9 Newport, C.M. f'OUndlna-. A I 215 du.al bed set w/ walnut tble oven & broiler. 3 yrs old, . .
Newport Center Rive Ide PP Y Top wages, permanent, hon· Sl90. 645-l04l S185 or ~st offer. 642-7371 HAMMOND • Steinway. Y_4·
Equal opportunity ~ployer O~TH.-O~~c. ""rn-~!.:; ~ANTAWJ::GER for .ert,,and working conditions 2 DR. Fri&idai.te retrlg. Like maba ·new: 4' used~
vuh... .....,.. n:a......,,,. • • EXPERIENCED ln area's leading restaurant. Girige Sale 8022 new. l.atie size. $125. of all makes. Best buYa 1' ACTIVITIES duties, 8eC'l'etarial skills. specialty &hop. Muat be Apply 9 am to 5 pm for in-_ 67>7465 So. Calif. zi6bt here. 'i
DIRECTOR Maturi'•, ~ --·1~ willine • -to ........ -TELLER-. MPL lb'· ldr ba k h buf 0~"~ MUSIC co ~ v ......... ~...,.., v terv1ew at ..., c c n, · FRIG. dbl oven $45. cnlr ~~ "'' Excellent cam!t opportunity ii: j!Jd&nlent re q u Ired. ttsponaibillt)', Retail ex-fet, couch, ovenluUl'd chr, range $25, kJtch cabs Xlnt 1901 N. Main, •
for mature women w:lth eX· Sal•..., open. Write: oan .. pttl.e~ required, Apply at UNITED MANNING'S •· k bed t 0 --·-Ana , -J oy occu. en.-, oa rm M' , for garg. stor. &Th-7085 ..,,.... " .....rlence in the direction of Pilot Box M-334. OIRIS FASHIONS CALIFORNIA BANK p · & ~ Sou h ~--1 p•---· k lo COFFEE SHO qn. size sprng matrs, ELECTRIC Stove, Xlnl cond. WANTED ·' .:recreation and social activ· Gen. Insurance Apncy· t .........., -. As r fr' I b 21" TV sP ~ ities _for adult ·""'· ""' to SECRETARY ~-M-'"l"'a'-,,T'>'.====~-6 Monarch n .... Plaza 24001 El Toro Rd. ~~G'· mp ca .& Ia h' $40. 67~ZT2!1. 205 Onyx, !NETS & GRAND -">GJ LeiJ.w-e World LaiUna Hills Y vacuum at c , Balboa ls.le 636-3620 '
work in our growing SOlITH Mature woman experienced MANICURIST South Lquna &3T·l014 dishes, pans, to a s 1 er, . PIANO WANTED '• BAY ~UB APARTMENTS. In all lines of tmurance. Fuhionable Newport Bu.ch Cn.t) 499-1361 JOIN HA CO cloda!. radio, iron. lamps, LADY KENMORE automatic n...~
Attractive salary, apart-Salary open. New oUlce. Nlon needs an experienced . IR & . . • three far Qietures. etc. Fri .i Sat lO.S. wuher. late model, xlnt f2131 877-1035 Pvt .-.. ~
184 E. Liberty Avenue ment, and employee befte'-Great opporl 6#-4'138 tull time m.ankurist Quarn. -,H~l~G~H~SCll=oa=L~G~ll\L~-1 oul hair styh.sta! Opening ~ Bayview, S.A. l-fgts. cond. Sl15. 84T-8115 ~
Anaheim 879-4360 tits. Locf.l opportunities as WAITRESSE.5 but bo le: commiuion, paid vaca· Aug. 1st In Balboa Island. 549-35211 Television
LYN & Nu-5 A'1d1 well u other California loca· • ya. tion1, etc. Pltue c a 11 to Udy etore after achoo! and Call Sun, Mon. Tues, Wed, Antiques 8110 -. ,_ tkms. -cuhier hoeten. Apply ln 644-1510. St.turdays. Opportunity to TI4: '673-1230 or on other ANTIQUEphono grap h, RENT OR BUY -~
LargeprogreslJwECFneedl R& B 0.wloftft'tantCo. penan Hotel L•a:una, --~==~---l!!!arn retailing. Must be days, 213: 44G-6967 Bc~m bott!cs (coll. or 32), 4 MATCHING Early Vic· ..
U. Orientation provided by a ''"'70 ~.:,.,·Bl·-.... Laauna Bch. ···NURSES.•. a:ood worker and dependable. DRAPERY rkroo anttqul!! m1mn-, 11 bra r y tor i an c h airs $ 2 4 O. COLOR TV ~
full time, ill service, educ.a-T _"':"'A--,,,-Calli :::...,, 'u'""v"'&"°IN°".-.,,...,==-.-.,= ••• -.to' JRN·RelieJ ahift Apply: wo m, no clock. mantlo clock, hone Grandrather c Io c k $225. $9 Month""p ~
tor. Openings on all sh.ilia. ....._ ··~ • · ~ care for invalid lady LVN. full nieht shift exp; nee. Full time Yl'Ol'k. collars. Franklin mint an. Small side drawer desk ALSO \ ~
DiUerential pd for swingers Apply In Pft'liOn BACK STREET 1~ Armstrong Ave• tique car coin set in ·s1er1. $200. ManUe clock $50. Lap STEJtro.REFRlGERATMC::
O·' ho wh N.twport Be•ch. $280/mo 1 ,._,,.,. n--c:h N•-••• H""" F ••· J·'·R.1 Irvine 540-8503 . I . l -• I -•~ c.r It nite owls. ruY t se o • REUBEN'S • .._ ... _DC« .......... a.souun ,........, · 1ng, rnu ti<001-...... l!!iwi:u "-Titer $25. Tea caddy $10. WASHERS OR DRYERSj:
care need apply at 1030 W. 54J....4;7l3 le: ~ $-8075 Newport Center BEAUTICIANS gl.aas hang lamps, decorator Silver top Ink wells SIS. OPI'ION TO BUY •
Wamer, S.A. 548-6450 SALESLADY wanted tor ac--' STOCK cleric to $3i0. A'fi'RACT. woman needed to Be YoW' own bou. Rented bottles, & miSC". household Copper sculUc $80. Rocker. 543-4539 · t
Cable &: Harness Costa Mesa ceuory talH. Exp pref'd. Have mith ability, no typlna leam Ir: ttath mackeup space. Re880nable. 847-9164 items. 223% E. 16th St .. CM Carriage lamps no ea. :
Assemblers. ~~·i:~ ~· required. Young. Call Lor· techniques. AlllO ponlble to . 642-8845 Wiu;h bowi 1;et $25 .. Ii;mt MAGNAVOX • 21 .. i.
No expcr, nee. NOW BEAUTICIAN, ·11 1 . 1 n.lne Merchants Personnel own small buslneu of your Schoolt-lnstrvctlon 7600 SI'OVE .rt oven w/ bullt·in beds, set S50. Sptnrung TV Walnut ·contempo
SWISS lNDUSTRIES OFFERS A · c en e e ~ 2043 W1!!1tdilf Drive, own. Write Jerry Shaver, cabinet Sl25. Sliding door It wheel Sl50. Tapestry tray . . .·
2930 C.Ollege Avenue pttl but not required. New ,~N",8°'.-'..._""m'°"'o~-=~-S200 Van Nuys BI v d., SCRAM LETS screen w/cMing. Garbage $50. Red tufted settee $150'J. ·cabinet. Good conch Ht!:• Costa Mea S4&495(I mid welcome. can mnp. 1 -STOCK clerk to $380. Panora.ma City, Calif. or , • dlapo5al. Glass s 11 d In a: Bia.ck tufted day bed $500. 1185 cash. 514 7th St. ::r;·
Fi e BOOKKEEPER BOOKKEEPING l-S<S--"-~9919=-===-·I Have math ability, no typ-c.n :nJ."7-1494 colloct ANSWERS •how"'"'"· Bathroom ~ok ..,._ aoytlm• °' 5<0-3404 536-.18115 , -POSmON-UTE ASSEMBLY tnr required. Youna-. Call .rt commode. Oil heater for Sat/Sun only. ZEN Tfl TV , 2~' =s~~ ~~:~ (,,_rt tim•) Exp'd, fer actuator line. 30 to Lorraine Merchants Peno~ Jebl M.n, Wom. 7500 trailer. Five 5-gal steel bar-Larry Morga.n Ant iques ~~~~hit~nd~t\~n )'T $ ~~:
Commensurate Salary. 40 yn. Hn. I to 4:30, MOD-nel Agency 2043 WntcllU Orient -Pansy -Shine -rels S2 ea. 2656 A Newport \Vould you believe? Dozen 6T3--!}262 Please call LI 8-8874 A I I Fri. Box M-635 Dally Pilot Drive, N. B. 66-2170 Mosque -QUESTIONS B.lvd, CM. 5'1S--2134 roll top desks, rd oak tables, ;;;;.,-.--="-·=--=-,'±I
pp y n perton X-RAY Tech-For Radk>logy EXPERIENCED waltrtu, Mother rabbit ~o-her small Fl NAL CLOSE OUT china cablncl!i, 9E'c~tary1, BLK . &-white TV ~Ith
ORAL surgery office. Im· 1555 \Vest Adams, C.M. office. Must have American full or ........ .:--. •--~--H u G H E s bunny: "A marician pulled Hall 15 SSG-$85 ta Eur Annoires brass beds, beautiful Henredon cabihit. mediate employml!!nt for _. • ........ ......,,.,......., )'OU out ()f a hat Now stop sea • · occ. • 300 ·docks & ·much mo~ f'rullYIOOd finWi S 1 O I . dental assistant. X·ray ex· tegi.stry cert. Rt'fa. Phone boun. Benton'• Coffee Sbop. ukina: QUFSTroNs .. ' bles $2·9, bric-a.brae $1·.f, · &4z..3089 ,
-rience:eall m.7719 cibilitieS fo.-tntorvlow 545-94<1 133 S. Cout, 1-Boach. NEWPORT BEACH . . CENTURY HOUSE AN· Whclesale • tttaU. 2428 New. •
.,.. SHARP Gal wanted for ~ FLIGHT Inst or aircraft ren-TIQUES 2134 Newport Blvd, poM Blvd. Costa Mesa. MAGNAVOX 'Color TV, ii"
PETRQ.E'Mll, qe 2.5-60 rJDLimife~ =""'"'°==-,..._.,.-~ Has a -;-•ot for a tal. Good 1966 Cessna 150. C.M ,,.,'-5720 5-18-7383 • portable. 2 yrs old, adtOa: f Xlnl --• Boutique Dttu shop Beat:h HOUSEKEEPER 1 day a .. ""' Du I ti $14 =1h Sol · ~ or pump aerv. .... geDC'\/ ectlc a me, ,.,,, r o GENUINE Je11nyLind spool $250, 64f>.1803 anytiml!! f1VE POINTS SHELL. Q lJ' uu. 19 yn. or older, e:x. wk. H , happy home time, $9.50/hr. Fully in-SAT & Sun.-Moving! Must bed. Other antlques lnclu-WESTINGHOUSE 19,1 a.w
MZ-3444 Qu&llty Pos.ltions for per, Box M 631 Dally Pilot with cheerful tee~. W ANALYST sured certified instructor Sell ! Furniture, re r r I g, • ;;;..,.. Qualified. A r ,_ GAL wanted for ..-.. ..... ia tltt4 mother, nr 23il. Ir. a·-" 54,, ,....,,.. l'lilver. china, banjo, Suzuki, ding gla&8w.ate. etc. 326 Vic· portable TV. \Vork!. $45. t , .. hlv•""-' Maid. Experience is PP ic:an~ _...... ........... N 8 ., • ., ·-· .,..,.... """"..., k 1 h tlqu toria, Apt A, CP.1 betwn 9-3 646-2243 I ·-necessary. In q u Ire at 488 E. 17th SL, Suite 22.f Boutique Dftaa 1hop. Ex· .... un, · · UW".__. with experience In metan-Educational Vacation 5lh 1 c e 0 ware· an e PM h
• VAGABOND MCJ1'EL, 3151 Costa Mesa 642-147'0 per. with ~ttema. Stach COidilNlTION, Sbarp Bv .. -u..1 llpedmen mount-de Sr CiU typewriters, n1isc. iletnli, HI Fl & S 9ono
Harbor', CM' 9!!!!!'!lf!~~~~ .... !!!!!!I U'l!L Box M 637 Dally Pilot Maidl A: Go G<. D&ncen. ~---sectional polishing. ~U~t ·1o jl'!.!On ~: 3210 Delaware Pl .. C.M. HARNESS maktr's ~. • terto IQ!
1 • MANJCUJUST & SHAMPOO e FRY COOK • CDCKTAIL Waltr'l!!u, Fri • Top waaa $3.0l).$3.50 to Must be able to perform Sehl. Trial Le!110n. 113 Del EVERYTHING must be sold 36~' crystal va!if, copper 1969 RCA ho m I!! .,_
GIRL .. ~•-· Hair E" Graveyard ·•ttt 2 -•XP Sat o-•-' -~Bl"BOY 11art. Ph. for tiit. 5'5-9983 m•·-·-~--,, m•···-Mar. C.M. ""2859 by July 25. Unlmat $100. hearth pol. Chrome It toctaloment cen'"'r. 23" _..i ••
' ,_......, 1 ""' Heavy bftaid.;t cd'~ 19"3 ''Y:P~n~ 'C. M. SA.Sn' LASSY, 2901 Hartxlr, me"i;~: ... uooc ......... -.,._ Stamp coUedion S200. Plus German helmets, etc · or TV, stereo "'AM/ll'M ~
;: 326A, Marine Av. Bal. Isl. for gd emplayee:s. 1B or over. 642-0il C.M.. · EXPERlENCED SP an 1 8 h 10 years of good Junk. Daily 83J.-0363 phono. Walnut cab In 4t;1.
'. 675-6070 Apply in per:90n. CURTAIN &: draper1 SALESWOMAN. ~ Hu G HE s Teachini" Tutoring. MA, u . 1751 East Ocean Blvd., Ret .. ils moo. ~ 2-"1te, ·-~~F=e;;•r!_ ~ OO'I'TAGE COFFEE Sl!OP 18.leslady up'd. No phone b1 ladi!!!s ready lo wtir. UCI. 83.1-6351 balboa. 61$-0251 Sewing M1chlnn 1120 $1015. ~2243 . ~
me, Newpt. Center MM>l70 562 W. 19th Ct., CM calls. U&df',. So, Cout Ovtt 25. Apply Mon thru nt · GARAGE Ir: ESTATE SALE 1969 SINGER wtth Dg-mg • NEW Stars portable St~·2
SECIYIRECPT. Xlnt advcmt Plaza lM. APROf(>S No. 'Zr, NEWPORT BEACH MONTE.S.50~ Tie.ache~ of. Art Objectg, etc. after 10 walnut CONOle. Makes bUt· apkn, 4 spct, blk &: ~
BARMAID. Nl;hll. Small, opptyl Jleavy typing, lite MATURE woman tor tttall Town I: C.OUntry, 0ranee fers music uvrtr, ,begin g all 271 Camella! Lane, C.M. ton holes, designs etc .. $5.25 color. 45 llttch. $50. 6'15-0U2
• .· friendly beer bar, N'pt. bklCps. To $5tXI. Call Mr. AIU. no e~. n es•. COLLEGE Te:ache:r wa.ntl 500 Superior Avenue ~~~;dvc d nute &. DAILY PIUJr WANT ADS! too. or $36.00 cash. 526-6616 lnlo. -~
Blvd., C.M. 64&-9928 Da:;yll. Rlcha.n!s. 540-6ffi5. 54T--0818 for appt. capable ~babylltttt tor 2 pre-Newport &.•ch, C•llf. I ;.~:;::~~,...,....,..,-ll :;;;:;;;;,;;;:~====i..=:=;=:=:=::=:=~=.:..=======::iz~I
• DENTAL ASST., exper. at COASTAL AGENCY WAITRESS. OVER 21 IChln. -qi1f:r 11:30-5:30. lob' ; MERCHANDISE FOR Furniture 8000Furniture 8000 Furniture
• -ckne chairslde. I:xce:ll. op-A member of "'-·· ,._ ,_,,1 .... ah1tt. hom~. UPPl!f1l&Y arta. start Eq\l&l opportunlly SALE A .... D TRADE
,. portunity! 646-5411 Snelling le Sntllina: Inc. ~Call~~ mkl-Sl!!pL Call 5'8-3.105 empkJyer M/F
, GENERAL OUice help need-2'l90 Harbor Bl, C.O.ta Mesa BEAtrr'Y 0 p ER AT 0 RS .-NCR 396 OPEl\ATOR. Fumiture IOOO t ~ ed. Accurate typlna: ~ii'-STOP wanted: No f 0 11 0 wt n f ntcrllent wortiftl c:oadldona ---------I SECTIONAL IOfa. pair living ;· r:~.:;:·~·:,3 w5~~ n«:ftWY.m-m2.~ ~-~~~a.'::~ -BEAUTY· :~.~1ra,lnco~ta!!~
' -EXPERIENCED Conooune Dtfit&l ~ A: _;..,... Crow •· dllion. 673-1525 ' a Cill1ee shop girl. Afll'ly ,.111 Mt~ Mooey. •• Exp, or collltt, 25-45. ~ -v .. v·~ ~ 1 OPERA TOR =
Fri ~""""' n_._ .. .,., to $5.00 per hr. wiUl , 5tl-3000 • -..,., a-W Quality a.uJ6 bed, quDtcd, M Mo~ • .IJOO,A ~ bonus. (;o.eetttr fliU or part • namblrw. Some acicainU,. Complete. WIUll!d $98; worth
: "' Blvd. HB see Lari time. 230 w. w&mer, IUite MOTEL MAID wanted. Ap. tbeor)' or sncdl:e dnired. Must be experienced. $250. Arter 5 or wkndl
CffRJSTIAN Lacb' to care for 21T, S.A. ~ 10l'1 Beaclt Bl1Pde 0 r · llcCr.-Yacbta. 11 J_J 847--00i
my childm in Ill)' abl@nce. 6 Part or tult time 10 womtn ewport . Place:fitla .4.vt, CM APPL y • • LANDMARK•• Demi-
: • · wkt. Muat lUce beach. c;an needed bnmed. f.or child PRACTICAL Nune, 3 pm.9 SITTER _ oldlr woman Jftf. Per...._. Office Sleeper sot.a TO'". blk. 6 •
• ' ~2829 care, aktea or companions. dDm ~J~ Y.'ftk. $10 per P/Urne ·ewe. 2 chldm. V\c Third Flow pandex vinyl, lib new, $225.
' CLERK TYPtST-10 key add. Age 21-65 ay. __,., Jtancho.Vft, taL UT ... 1ta S36-(35(I
C&1ll«nla A'111ta. SU """ Sitting Prelty Aglncy stCRi:TAiiY, liilddle .... blr 1""'" THE BROADw·v YINE old !tallan Elnplre , • St.. 'Se&! °"''h. ( 213 ) Momba-of We Sit Bettu, --...i olllco. 001 bil. "b"'ri.~o.!al"''"...,,..-n . ..,.1""-.--..,-UJOi;--,,. A sole. E>tctl cond. Sullab!<
431-1321 F.qual op P t 1 Inc, SuboltllelY o; Gerl»• noott -can tor 3 -ll-~-RT s• "CH •-!Iv'--ompolytt. flood. cb . .., __ , Part Tlmt•°"" Ttller 8c11 !mt ~ ""-BA A TV. "~"~ ~ -"• room <r '°-• , , '<"""""' ~· haU, Aopt. Call ~
' a>CKTA!L wal....._ lull WA11RESS. Full " part, for Ila~ a Loon Jlm, -1112 ~ft I 47 Courtt of ,lthltn 1 1Wlilll<d • 11t"1boM!,
ttme, Ben 8 row n' 1 time. Apply tn pl!!ROll. SW1AI mano MAftii\.t -hit t I fl'• FASHION JSLAND excellent oonJUion. $ 2 5
l!<staurant "Loo-. South Chait• 414 N. N ......... NB lll'liClAL Ml<mi Oiiiii... llltdlen ltolp lo< l)o11.-Afi11¥ Nawpert -ch 642--02'i2 .
"Lkftlnt. Ask lor R.o "I· BABYSI'IT&R, nltea, Cill fur Ga.rmet"lt Mfir. Exp. at mt. lnt. SL, CM. I LEAVING tmim .. m\dl tell
.,._2211 S48-5llO .. ""'· -'IU'b IALllWY All ~ua1 0ppo11un11y Louil uth uv nn m in...
" SOOK rr ro tilt l -Wblio iliPLliiii biiii • iiDi • -+ l:mployer Tabin ' i....,.. ao-.H
--------·-~--':.. ,_-_ .. --------'"--'-'-'--•--'
SPANISH
MEDIDRRANEAN
As Shown In Model Homes
Whit an t xc:itin9 1ctn•! Yo1,1r home c;1n coma alivt with 01,1r 9l1morot1•
dtcorator·cotr1l1ttd p1ckt9el l ivinl] room lnclud•1 : luxurious Sof1
and love St1t in quilted flor1l fabrics. l Sp1nish O•k T1bl.es, 2 dist!n.. '1
9uished Conquistador T 1blt limps. "H•ciend1" Btdroom: Sp•nish
Triple Ore11er with Frem•d Mirror, King-site Headbo1rd, 2 Commodes.
5-Pc. Wrought Iron Dintttt Set, Sp•ni1h Otlr: haxegon top. Mu1t be !'
se•I\ to bt truly appNci.-ttd • l • 10 come in tod1yl Pric14 1lsewhert
•• $895;00.
' ll4ND NEW SPIC1AL SAU
e Ce~ he ,wrch•1H 11ptretely
Eery Cre1Ut T1f'fl'l1
SAHTA-ANA
_ FURNITURE
j
!
l
l
l
I
kC-151 fOlt .FREE TO YOU PETS and LIVESTOCK '.l'ltAN$PORJ'!illON tltAtj.SPO!ITATION2 _ TltANSPORTATION
LI •ND TUDE 0.., ' . -112.S 8°* r. YICln 'ta0o llottt SlipMooring 9036 Tl'alll , Trf .. 1 MtS
:j llAllY ,PllOT
& Sttrlo 1210 Mlactill........___ _'600 :'r8 tiuc!,\~ ':irbiu! AU~ Silq lfnrifir 'I' ctASS:PAR 011a1 t:on. }."OR Rent: 14'6" x 38' tJ..SllP BEOAUSEft.ie dop'l 1Jb to
FAX 8n i I B.ElAt.mruL W e.d din C Du t c b nibbtt. Can be pupp~ ~£i ~;,.~ Dlboard-ou~ UO..Jtterc. (4-wa1 tie). Yt.tfy, -11PJ rouiJi tt/Wt.n Dkmplnc, we
MPX strreo tw1tf I Cowns sizes 12' 1•. Each picpd up any lline duritl& with kidl s~. 'S:;l'W-nMU' Crulstt OOWt"r ,jet" ' month. 67M8llO --/UC. ~ .. for a 15'·U' 1-J-'--~i!<ilt~illll ..W--..W, ro1mrd QllCt..~_Meh. m-5463 fair In ,.bhlt ~ _AM J'Oftr trt · Full cowr. n' BOAT--A 35' moc:rille, trailer' ta ofied ot ~that ~1\Jnt.able • SLS5. Em.pin: 888 iit1Sf SeU ~ ~ti, e>C· 1 up er v I a or· tot Mr. Mat ~ to e"'°11 A 11 ~Beaeho tomiOne wanl91'1>'amotdU
!tE attrldat. SpTWttn Cdlrol tordilion. Atttor $SO. Filzpa~1 rabbit& 7/19 l YR old ~-lii'U -""h!ttriuoe ... l •536--1782• a atEAP price;, If the sbr:ll
,,Cal, Rod compact S 264. E. Uth. C.M., 9.Q. }'RfX to q\W hruV ~ Anb atldln« dlestnut pro.. O"!Dlt. IO ~ • 1 _ti. ii ln J'(lOd' colilltlon, we'll do
}_1t1/wa.IJ1ut cue. s.'IX>, $~ l _EJ..EC!RIC ~l~ ~ bred male wire halt lerTiU, feWonally tf..ined. ~tie, '> lo.t :V,Knt ~ • tt. rest. Plti.le call days
. new. Aft 6 p.m .• ~ typewriten. 1 Royal u.riaicr' J yr. old. very lively, loves children. $600:--See at .Sillboi.. 9010 Chlrters . ~ 903t-&U.01J4, Cct ~· evn
1969 SOLID State' &te~. 4 ~ble. 2515 Elden, CM' ·must be w / c h 11 d re n Leiaurt World Stables or nB!:RGLASS 21• S1oop, alp11 * Flneit Selection.. Power & ~ wt th detail!
,svd, 4 speaker •txilo sysltm 53&-3191: 5@-7096' 7/19 call 494-7039 4: plloy enclQled head Sa'l Sid UoJull For 15 Tn.vti Trailer. S1oYe Ii: ~t) wallll;lt console. Tak~ Mt1c. Wanttd 1610 PRETrY kittens, 8 wka. old, SACRIFlCE Sale • " Arab ' Dacron ~It.. ro1l(!l' reefing: ~hurt e:µ ~1• , refrfa:,_air--cond. ~ cond.
· '1;er amai.I J181mel'lla or pay "\oog haired, variety of mare, %-Arab Fily, "' hone ootboard. NlCEI TRY ,_ · S650 or bf-st. Can be lit£" i:t.l ~a.It brllanl!e of $73.68. WE PAY MORE brown, yellow &: &ray mix· mare, custom made' tack & $2300. Jel'T)' 67S-5087 Mobile HOmn ~ • 9200 289 O)&e, Apt; S. CM, if:mlil Depl 53S-7289 ' lures, 546-0272 7/19 2 horse ~er. AD or part. COLUMBIA Defender 29' TEAR Drop trailer. 1lttp1 2
Cimeru & Equip. 1300 CASH GERMAN Shepherd, male, 64J..1148 ExeeptJonally well· ma.in-GREENLlAF P.ARk -:.!., ~~ to 'ClW· '100.
black & tan, 2\.!I yean old. REG. Path ~ Arab sl$llkln. talned 11. cquJpprc;t fOI' rac-ln clear, clean, coal O:>e:ta c-:::;;;;":;-;_,__~---
POLAROID electric e 'I c Very lood with cblldren. 4_ yrs, Gm-broke. Gd. con-iQ& & cruillnjr, 3 yn old. Mesa. New )'l s~co 11.d~t AlRSI'REAM TRAILER ·
camtta. Model J..&6, \\Wks. 642-.1193. f1nn. $415. 4~7481 30% below coct for quiclc park. MOdels I: Salef. oUtct 1961 26' Land Yacht. Slttp1
$1i. 646-2'lU For furiillure. appliances. FREE To qual. hOrne, 2 PALOMINO gelding by sale &£.5943 or S38...{)'1SS located at Park. Open 9 AM 6, • 641-<857
l,O=="==-::c:-::::-:-=-:-1 ....a.-.t TV · to 6 PM. OOLEX moY\e camera, .. v .... ...., • pianog, oraans altered male cats, 1 RllSllan pr l vat e ownr. Tack GLEN L 15'. e1"Jel.lent con· ACCENT MOBILE UGI-IT, E-Z pulling, filhln&
Model C8SL. v.'Orits. $25. and an~. Blllf', 111'8,)' l.wblt.e. Recent available if needed. 4M-S877 dltion, a cenulne baraain HOME SALES or camphl&" bit. 327 21.st St.,
646-2243 ~ or nUrbt shot 1, Owner d I e d . at $495! Sloop 1 111 e d , lT::iO Whittier Ave Apt. C .. Costa Mesa
636-3620 5t9-1846 7/17 Livestock 8840 dacron S&lls. riberglas5ed, Costa Mesa 714: 642-1350 Trucks 9SOO
15:;,P",;. "-rt'°'i""ll~Good="-''-.....;lc.500"-.L""'"°"'=""'"°-o=-,= DON'T Answer lhis ad If ALFALFA HAY sta~nless stee; rfa:ing with LIDO Peninsula, I dea.I :..:..;:::::_ ___ _:=
; SURFBOARD 11'10" ~Js.E D; OLD TOY t:''~ti=~ = $2.15 8al9-$47. Ton trailc:Z7r._~sou baylront location. Tralle:r ·'62 DODG£ •• GOOD CONomoN S40 * Phone 642:0l82 * 675-2lOO alt 6. 7117 637-6143 NG w/ large cabana. New wtW
1·.,"==·=615-=""'=·===POOL FILTER for 18 toot FANTASTIC! 4 kittens, TRANSPORTATION lmmliillate 0.llvery crpt. Stove '& !'ef;i&el'!tw. SCHOCK BOATS ,Aaldnc S9COO 64S-2Slfi
Miscellaneous 1600 Doughboy · hoosebriln. "Used to dog, INts & Yachts 9000· Newport * 673-2CM LAGUNA Bch Mpblle home 1;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~J,m7'~Call~i,-~~~:-;::; Jove children. So. Laguna. CORONAOO .vc l bdr. l ba. Beaut w Ocean
ATLAS Marine Skipper ps 499-l4S6 7119 lioJ No. fi9-l. ~II ,~; Mntns. 30802 Cst High· "* AUCTION * engine handbook. BEAUTIFUL ~!ii Samoyed. %: DAVID L. FRASER ntce equipped. Deluxe in· wa _ F.23 CalJ 675o-3341 Husky, ma1e, &cod with 30' Rawson Sloop ter!or Aux . power. lmmac. Y ·
PICK-UP
(H 43732)
$795
ATLAS '·hf RI DAY * 7:30 PM children and good walch Extra clean; Extra! plus! Leaving area, sac. $6500. l~ x 55, 1 BDR. unlurn. awn.
JUL y 18 M.lchlnery, etc. 8700 dog. 548-5865 7/19 Hinaed mast, late model. After 6 PM. 646--lTlJ, ing, skirting, cooler, shed. CJ-rRYSLER -PLYMOUTH '.ANTIQU~: Rouod Oak !a· CRANE. drill press It. motor, 3 LOVABLE tiger ::i:triped Inspect C o!fer. HOBIE-Cat 14' Calamantn ~~ult park. 2'166 Bristol, CM. 2929 HARBOR BLVD.
tie & chau~. lreadle sew111& wood lathe &: tools band kittens. 1 brown, twq grey. Call: Chuclc Avery Leu lhan 1 yr old-. $975 41 MOBILE home, cabana. 2 OOSTA MESA 546-1934
Jnachint', p!alfonn rocker, !law & lbl. Sl50. ~ Weaned & trained. 7 wits 3.\24 Via Oporto, Newport A!sO: 18' c.atamarah, tight, Br. Bay view. Lido Park. Open Daily 'til 10 p.m.·
Bedroom sets, Dlvan•,I~======== old. 968-6336 673-5112 * 494-3916 Eve5. fa.st. $750. 3516?> Beach Rd. $6000. 673-2319 *SHELLS*
Chests, Mattresses. C.om· FREE TO YOU 5 MOS old female puppy, '!!!!!!!!!!!!'iil'i'~~!!!!!!!!! J ,~Ca~p~~~tn~no~Be~"°!!h~, ,!496-2Sl3~~~JTRLR Space, 8x40 or small· Sli&:htly da'maged/cheap.
foodea, Lamps, Mlrrorl, Din-part tetTier, part cocker. SHARP! PELICAN Class, Dacron er, $55. across fr bch, yrs 839-1800
..C!fes, Desks, ~ish .~· 1 YR. old Genn&n Shepherd \Vhite wltan. Fine for I~ 17' ?tfarlln, Rebel Com· sails, Brull & $5 rigging. lse. N.B. 548-7ll9. --,,-2-C_o_rv=.a=l,=-P-lc_k_u_p_
,...l;i>om sets .. Spanish . Dinuig husky mixed female. Smart. children. 968-5013 7/17 plete pq, 120 hp Mere crui11-Fiberglas hull. Immac cond. DELUXE double wide . .New Good cOndition ,
table & cha1:-i, Spanish bar obed., & very affect. Adores 2 SWEET Kitten!, ready 10 er w/power trim, compass, trailer. $825, 546-0741 adult park, CM. lmiiled • * 9684590 * * i: stools. Solid Stale stereo, children. Hu all shots, live with you: wtaned. l top, access. Ir etc. Full Cst 17' DAY Sailer. Complete poss. Eves/wknds. 646-4660 ---~-"-='----
2 . H&mmo~ organs, large lice~. & is an "it." . beige, 1 &rYlwhl 545-4592 Gd kit wlbi&: wheel trlr. Les! equipmrnt, includes onshore '6'1 FORD PU. V-3, A·l cond.
· BIJ'lks 1a.aoh!k' compressor hsbrkn. 644-2956 alter 5 than 50 holll"I. $2800. 548-207'l Balboa Island m 0 0 r 1 n g. Mini Bike1 9275 ;t1~~::_~'1tll. Rcaao~ ~ •. 'an~\•a'!:!~~on~f~~!li..pm~·=~----~'~'711,1 9 LJVES -Please save them! alter S:JO p.m. Phore 548-3l31 F'R.IOL.E MINI BIKE . c..,.~~SUPER~'=""F~Oril~"'Exte=-.,.,~..,
F\f.ORE: w FT. Couch anCI female Sm. terrier/collie breed r~IBERGLASS Supply center 17' O'Oay Daysailer l JfP. XLNT CONDITION Van, Lo mi., xlnt oond.
COME BROWSE AROUND poodle dog full grown, pups. 6 v.•ks. 548-6934 aft 6 now in CM-NB are a , Demo $1750 -Used $1350 $100. 3120 C.onlinentaJ, CM Auto, ete. $1595. 892-3,;94
1 WINDY'S AUCTION minia~. 10745 Morning p.m. 1n1 Everything for your boat, 14' O'Day ulled ........ $5001"-======'°"~
Glory Circle, Fountain 2 KITTENS. 1 jet black, 1 surfboanl, car or .home. Fun Zone Boat Co. Balboa MotQrcyclh 9300 ·~w~r:OTA.Piekup, 4 sp., l
· Valley. (Edinger and white Jone-hall'. Gentle with ~ resolin speci.altal; w~ onl~ 'zim,;i'·'SLOO"';;;;P;-.;inc:;:bd•.',:;1.,=-•s.-l'"-':.=:~ .. 1;961:.::~B-SAL...~:.:.::.: 13'1>
2075~~ Newport mvd. Euclkll. 7/17 chUdren. ~ 1119 ..,.,,,, g re · 1'.., an re.cent surwy. Must sell!
•
No Mat+.r What It Is
_ __ .......... Behind Tony'~ },de·. ,M~•~t~'I<~~=~-·~·PCKl, __ ~te_ Ii. LI I e 1 LONE! y kllten waiting for. ::..~~ SUperior, C.M. $41$. Days 645-11.13 Eves Motorcycle . 1964 CHEVY • 6% Ton PU. ~ ~,.,-~cldPte< httnte;"'!pUki.1ng"'•p~;rsonatt:--~ ~.,.__ ~'" . . ~e~;-5 ~ s..-i:· · -_ OPEN DAILV -9--lo 4 good home with rencd yd. ty: 968-439'7 EVINRUDE twin F '. •SAILING PRAM• ty_. MUSt see to apprec!'lte· ___ -_
NE\V DISCOVER~, gives 642-.'">880 . 7118' 4 LON:C..HAlRED klltens, 1 51,11 hp, w/gearshifl &. 6' C.ompl w/sail.s. Rei:. for Lie. No. 712509. Only
I
J
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•
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'9510 ~d men hair again. Not a WE art' 2 peopte loving kit· kl! Id l "oed 1 r 1 ~mote. 6 gal tank. 1963 ~s-oufbrd. $75. 673-8446 $599
: '~ul tramplanL or CX· -tens; si!ten~~·mor.oltt:-\Ve ·fila~ 2 ~~~,~~9 _cd, anl)'......20...j)UL:S,....k.. like. '""''A~LCO"'"•~T''s~.,,.,., •• ~ ••• ~.1----.!!'.!.~---J '47 JEEP. Very. gd eond. -ile!151~e hair weave, our new -would likt to be adopted by brand new. $125. 718 A Many exlral. Private party.
l}a.irp1cce from lranspa!'enl some cat loving people KITTEN, 21,S mo. She'1 a Ill· Joann St., C.M 645--0865 962-4193
artificial skin ck!fies detec-~ 11U tie lover -silver grey, 34. CHRIS Cralt tri-csbin, ==='=======-I
Lion, & antiquates all other BEAUTIFUL 646-7285 7/18 stateroom, bedroom & •SABOT•
In ·~, Fin il n-R-green eyed BIG bla k I New flbergllW! mast \V/sall . e........ . . ava ..... , ... 'ii"' hi bl k c uuy puppy, g-'loy flymg' bridge a"lo
...i.... Hair Replacement Cntr. 5 11Y ac .)'QUng cat. "' ' $125. liT"J-6675 'ill payed. all hot 646-4698 male. ~); poodle. 6 mos. pilot. wlw carpeting. Prjc. '~ .... ~· Tustin, Orange :,~ 5 s s. 7118 646-7057 7/19 ed for immediate ·tile
~ DESPERATELY need good $6,300. 6~'10 or 673-2265
h.b:VY--Ouly roto-tiller. 3 2 ~~~ :u~~~v~": home& for 2 kittens 3 mos. LIVE aboard 45' Tri-Cabin
. ,~pee<b forward,_ 1 reverse. home. rm ill & can't keep o.ld. Hsbrkn. 646-140.1 7/19 Otri! F .B. 150 WSS, fathome.
~cellent condition. For them. 646-797l 7117 PERSIAN mother wishes !er, 2.5 h.'W Onan, davits
. la]e or trade for front throw home for her 1.1 b b y 1. and dinghy anchor winch, ~wnmower f)(l\\"er edger 5 MITIEN·toed kittens. 1 646-5433 Oirys. Imperial engines ·
·and/or '! ~ v.·hilt, 4 gray & \\'hile. Ex· no trades,, 847-7430 ' Ira cute v.ilh their big feet. PART Siamese klltens, 10 I ---~-~----
KIRBY vacuum c I ea n er 494-3838 7/17 wk!!. old, 4 blk & 1 tan. 8' F'LAT • bottomed, fbgls
w/altach. pollsher. XLNT 2 GROOVY Kitt . 54.Z-7481 7/17 boat. Vamis.hed ma hog .
20' CLIPPER CL A S S
sallboat. Cheap!
* 6f2.-0!l:4.8 *
CAL 2ll full equipped, race or 549-3001 Ext 66 or 67
cruise. SIS rartlo. Will con-1970 HARBO'R BLVD .
sider any reuonablt oflrr. COSTA MESA
Cail ~JTII -~-=.:c:cc:.c.===:.. __
Suzuki 2:.0 X6 HW!tler
30' T•hiti Ketch S2,2po Exet'llent condition
SA~. AS IS. 669 So. St. Malo, l.Llts of Extras
W. Covina (213) 795-0CJ69 eve e 545--0906 e :oond and ruar-Pay ot1 . ens tijter l PE'TS -• LIVESTOCK ~at! & trim in gd. cond. balance o( $39.67 or take b ~a c II: g 1 r I 1, Love . •111111 . • complete w I oarS. Sl4S. ISLANDER Bahama 24' fully 74 HAR\-EY Davidson 1.966,
!ovm-payments. O'edit Dept.. 54>-2246 7/21 546-l7S4 cqpd for cruis.ln&: w/choice lXX> actual miles, xlnt CQM;
9520
CAMPER
Sales • Rentals
Authorimi Dealer
Eldorado • Four Winds
Scotsman • Barncuda
8' Cabaver Low ,,,.
1199
P.1odeJ # £00
Theodore
ROBINS FORD
· 2060 Harbor Blvd.
Costa.--Mesa 6f2.0010 'i53s-72S9 PURE while kitten. Very Catso.... _____ ,.;l ;..12..cO Newport 1dip. ~2837 $1500. Call between 4 & 6
• I · Left doonlt 16'7" BOSTON Whaler. 55 hp CATAMARAN, Cre.,...r 14', PM 494-7934. '65 VW W , .., BARGAINS ovmg. on ep. SIAMESE kittens 9 wk1, box Jtomelite 4-eycl eng. trailer, .. ~ I '°~"""""'"=~~--estphalla Camper.
; _ USED FURNI'JURE 646-4698 aft 5 7/11 trained, mue Sea1 Point, $20 bait tank, 2 long-range ga.'I all glaS! 150 sq Jt o( sail, SUYIKI-80 1965 $100. 1840 Completely reblt eng, pop
, wuhen. stoves. Un~ SMANX kittens . % each. 83S-0574, 54J..J839 tanks. Many ex 1 r as. $550 wltrlr. 646--0862 Sa.mar Dr., C?t! up roof. Heavy canvas
Dinettes, Desks Cribs Siame&e, ~ Manx, long, $2875 6'5-4835 14' MAHOGANY Enterprise. 5(6-0306 tenls, lug rack, Ice box. •tsts, &: Misc. 15SO ·A, Su-!hol1 or no tail. 494-filim 7/18 Dogs 8825 $61 WE'RE moving! 13, MeMured. Racing equip. '68 Suzuki 120 Xlnt concl. $2100. 54().-0382
lo C M ''°!11811 BEAUTIFUL t" .-i....:i $800. 968-4076 aft 6 pm. 3650 miles, $275 1951 CAD H 0 USEC AR, • r , .. .,..,... igt"r s, .. ..-=u ALASKAN Malamutes, Isled heavy for hard use, com-
j JNG chair $10; desk-drop kit I en,. Ca 11 eve 1 dog pups), AKC, beautiful bined motor & sail. fbls. on Lido 14 with trailer 53&-7816 8x l3'6. combo elec·& butane
fbnt: Virtue d In e 11 e , 642--0896 1118 coloring, great ramily dogs, bottom. 14' mas! & rudder. .._ S800 * TRI. '6" Bonne. Sell or tr.ule relr. £'xc cond. $ I 7 5 0 · :~s. 6 chi's; comer desk 1''REE Black & while cat lo frie-ndly, lovini. easY · to Long-unused sails, 673-5644 '194·2432 for small camper. 962-4356 -"='-~'~44~'=~~=~--
dreueni $7 -$14; good home. All shot!. Male. trairi. Perlec-t show dogi, 2.l' SLlffiCRAf'T '66; :m GLOBEMASTER Trimaran after 7 RENT·A·SHELL
mower $15. MovillJ'.. l''ull puwn.-54G-5950 7118 &ood for · breed in J::. }IP, 1ntrrceptcr, Volvo out· 26' all fblgs. A-1 corxl. 1.968 BSA 650 Thunderbolt. PAl't1·TOP 8J9..J800
45 FREE kill£'rt:!I, 1:, wks, llll!: Registered purebred, $120 drive: recent o'h1ul. 2 All extras. STIOO. 642-9980 Will sell or trade for V\V 1010 So. Harbor, 5an!a Ana
~·s Hlcirory chips lor haired, 3 b I a ck, 1 up. 492-3573 Bunks & head. Xlnt cond. bus or camper. 675--6694
,Jinokiog I 8-8-Que, 3 lrg-3 blk/while. 642-7764 7119 FOUR MINIATURE 846:-rai9 Power Cruisers 9020'1 .~68-KA-w~AS""'AKtc.,,._8~"'~h,~,.-,-.,-, 1 :D:..:u::n,,ac.B:::u1,,g!:l::es::.... __ 9::5:.::25
'lbba&1$2. lncludesdellvery l'D like to be your play-girt LASSIE PUPS--AKC -.'-"N=EW=-,~,.~ .. -d~ing-hy-~$125= .65131 :-c~BIN CruiM"r Mint 175. Ui> worth of dirt ex· 1969 DUNE BUGGY
l:barie. Send check or M.0 . kitten & come to liw 'vilh Shetland Sheep dog!. 6 wkll. Factory: 2117 S. Lyon SI, roncl. Below mkt. Sl~ps 6, 1ras! $500. 531-0940 Professionally built, hand ~ H.A. Komulaine, 209 W. )'OU. 5-6--ts.<12 7/18 W/be 16" tall al most Santa Ana (nr, Warner &: F/B, SIS. Fath, fuU head, 196d K,4WASAKI • 175 CC lamina!lid. red metal flake,
Carlton, Ontario, Cal. 91761 FLUFFY grf'Y & wl\ilt O!amp slttd. Superb! Fluffy Nwpt hwy) :.45-066.3 i;:altt"y. 962-4392 Bushwacker 3600 mi. $4;.Q, everything chrome, f u 11
, YL TILE, L i no I e um , Persian cat, f e m a I e, & happy. Mesa Verde, C.M. SNOWBIRD No. 41.0 fg hull, 2.11' TS CRUISON, V-drlves; 534-8Cl94, 54&-_ _.2722=----C1.1ston1 interior. ANSEN
: ).sphalt Tile -Beautiful col· spayed. 8 mo!. 847-7769 7/18 54G-0910 new board. $350. Glas.shop-SIS tanks. SACRIFICE! YAMAHA 80. Street & dirf. SPRINT \VH EELS. 40HP. · ara a nd patterns. Free ANGORA Baby kitteM, 7 p u RE . 8 Rt: D German per 7• dinghy w/osn, $200. 673-ell or 548-2854 Extras. $150. 5-16-95.% all 5 All syncro mesh 4 speed. A
ptimate1. Lie. Con Ir· wks. old 3 gray, 1 black. shorthair pointer puppies, 5 Used 1 season. 673-1901 & wknds. show winner. FI nan c I h &'
: ~78· 962-4610 1n1 wks, dew claws & tails 28' Convld. v.·ha1e boat, nds Speed-Ski 8o•t1 9030 A I S • available.
Record player • DARLING kittens tree to docked, XLNT animal a! wrk. $900 / best. Rand Y ~---------u o erv1C91 Bob Longpre
-FM radio combo $79. good home, g wks old. $25. 54s-4916 Baldwin, Davey'! Locker MUST Sell ! Leaving for & Parts 9400 Pontl•c
" TV $59. Bolh portables. 962--0936 1i11 DARLING poodle tcnicni, 673-1434 or Iv mess. Europe, 19' Jet Drive speed 892-6651, 636-2500
mo!il new. \\'ork xlnL Kl'ITENS 2 -, o Id 1 --~-~~,..c.co___ boat. 427 hp, :;ea~ 8, ·;,g CHEV. motor .& trans. 6 DUNE """-Show Salo. '"" wl'aned & hsbrkn SlO f"a. '66 BOSTON Whaler Nau11et Cyl 3 5........a 519-.b -~ ta25 h ouseb roken, Cal l 540-5.589. 19369 Lange Dr. w/Johmon 90. 5199 :,, covered engine. Fire engine ·• "'"'"u. ;:i P Bodies from $149. Chassis
POOL TABLE 96• '"'" 7/19 SA II Red w/ ch.romc. Ju5t 54()...1319 trom $249. La Paz: Dune ~ · gts. 6~61 .. ~~s. !">46-1919 eve h --• f •~ •-t CORVAJR b k t t . k 5 X 10 "G Id pure a"':" or ...........,, """" uc e s ca s, Bum Supermarket, 3623 runswtc · 0 4 FREE t.1anx kittens 2 mos. BLACK S!andard Po o d I e 16' GLASSPAR Av a Ion, offer o~r $3900. includes Cherry condition. $40 pair. ~n" Like nrw, Genuine old 546-2209 y,-e're moving -malr. 8 mo. PRper1. SI.25 motor &: trailer. Must sell. full canva! coven; & big 545--0906 ~p;~~kd~: ~t
te. lop of the Ii~. 897-0466 please rush! 7/11 after 5 pm. 545--0586 * 642-11411 "* trailer. Call 6§.2564, Dover I.;.;.;;.:.;._======• I Suo
CARPE;f . 3 YR. old. part-LabradoT, PIT BULL Terrif'r, len111.lr, '68 GLASS.PAR, 8:"1 hp Shores, N& for appt. to sec Trailer, Tr•Yel 9425 ----------. l~-1~~:~-l~i~1~~:~~ :;1;/i~·esl.oC:~:. ~~r ;,~7 ~~~shots, pedigree. $40. i~!IO!l~~ & T.0 .P. or 1-'-"---------15' STARJ1RE trawl trlr. V::n~~·~!':i':~:of~~: ~~
?8. · 33' TROJAN '62 TIS. 71:, Hp Sips 4, e)(tra cupbrds., crpl,d ·;:'::'':::"":::·,.:l;,:1500;=._<;:96-;:_::"""=~ SMALL trees, variety of MINIATURE Dachshund t8• CABIN CnJ.istt "'I 33 hp grey marine, t.:. K\Y Gt'n., n.'ady 10 roll, Youn for "'
4 QJality king bed, quilled, s hrub b e.r y, you dij::. puppies, AKC, $50. 83S-55B8 John!IOn OB, trlr, fully rtlng hy & davit!!. crlc ref.rig. $695. 1588 San Bernardi.no HISS VW-Porsche wheels,
. piele, unused $98; worth 673-8944 7/17 aflcr 7 pm. equip. S1050. 897...m'l2 & stove. 6.'i W RCA rRdlo, Pl, CM~ .. ,..,, ......., special tires. Profe!sKinally
Alt·• s 0 -"' ()'U.....,,., built. Mint cone!. 642-7898 · """ r .,. • CALICO Killen, f' ma I e, BEAUTIFUL blade small 38' Steptll'ns Sed.. a-u~r depth finder, constavoll .. 1~-'-======== 7-0406 64z...ml7 1/17 male .PQOdlcs. AKC reg. '47. Fine & t bit. x L NT PQ\\'t!r anchor v.'inch, cum· MOTOR HOMES
fORMICA PULl.MA~ ~·6" 1 WHITE long hatred kitten, $00 962-7952 cone!. Must Sell! 84fr!l:.1S plete new canvas. refinished ·~~~;:nr.;;:=;;;:m
~NG COP.1PLETE $j0_ PA· <4 V.'ks. old. 642-3237 7117 GERMAN S-H E PH ER 0 WANTED to Ren!, Bay Boal insid<' &_ oul. new carpeling
0 STACK CllAIRS $3 lllDE a bed coucL aood ~le, AKC. "3 mag, shots. min 18., good oondilion, July Ir: upholstery. $15,000. 1213)
:bch. 201 30lh St., NB corxl. Call fi75..334}. \_ •642--0739• & A~l 673-9087 4.'49-4312 eves. Iii. i>v"l·sflsiUuiO...,..,ira';ibhlikoi<Cs.1il12c.I ;, ~FL:;;:,E:;A;:t~.ESS;I;.~lri~ .• ~,..:...~ .. -x I -SCHNAUZER PUP 16' FBGL..S. 6' beam. Deep v l>owt'r mower $2J. Girl's . . "'V• (2131 :uo:«i95 BEGINNING sailing lcSfi<lns, 4Shp eng, Amer. till trlr. :z&" bike $8. 1513 Or~1 trained kittens. ~. JO hrs ol llt!!ruction.s. $55. vinyl &eAIS. Xtr11s, @:<l. cond.
· . 6-42-566& rnµ: kittem S48-«l33 7/19 White elf!>hanlll! Dmte+llne Selco School. 642-7424 536-6668
FOR SALE: Uvtn& Room
t ,urniture, Frost-Free tetrig,
~pe recorder. '61 VW:
~
OSPITAL Bed and com-
on V.'hcel!. Both liQ!
w, uM'd 3-4 mos. ~11119
CUSTOM surfboa rd
, !)ltrled. condition; l year old
~ ~ 147-6591
PC Loggaie $10. Tabk!
' with lamp $25. Sille J4
' ~ Sl)c..$2. 642-7046
...
·~· NEW FALL Sl.5
19" • Ugh! Blonde
<t67J..021.S.
• y $4.t6 "'· 12
SU5 ex. CUU'· 11 mo. PIL)'
-liott:---
ARK brown hum•n hair,
wti. """'4r SIS.
,. $25, 646-6317
'
•
ID' Johnson aurfer, 210 OMC
i11boatd/outboard eng. All
fbgl~. convert. top . 85 hrs.
'l'rading up. $4fi00. 8~2204
16' F"IBERGLASS BOA'f
ANO TRAILER $750
• 642·7017 •
Marine Equip.
t.t ARIN E e qu i pm en t
h~1n~n1Jssion. co n tr o I s ,
props, !!Cats, wlnd¥1ield11,
instrufl'l('nls. blower'!!. i~
board ps tanks. 549-rolO
OfRYSLER J:I HP 1968 New,
Control~ And act.'(!uotles.
!)l!J...ti.1o
Boat Slip Mooring 9036
R!.j.\.'ARO o nenxt for ~·
KallbOat slip. Muiil have
"-,1J~r I: p o, w e r. l.9t' .
64>-0126
SLIP Space uf"l(!fltly needed
for Carousln' l I -T r a n 1
.\Vor1d Trimaran. 40' length,
22' beam. phonp 613-0'107
SLIP SJ)llce nct>ded in\o
medt11,tr:ly for 28' Chris.
Ptnn (It ttmp. 613-13!11
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
MOTORHOMU
GJI lltf'UY YMt au REW
DODGE "EXPLORER" . ., ...... ,. ....... , ...
tltllltl,Mir.tll..,.-....,..,
lite .............
All tl11L ti '00T, tt tOOT,
Ji tlOJ. J Tl.Ut flMA.C.._
'"' ,, .......... .,,. C.t•tt.
15 55 5 BEA CH BLV O
HUNTINGTON Bl AC H
. · ·. I 613· '
Imported •utos 9600
'66 s1r,.fCA " dr t.Nlan, ntw
motor $750. '68 1-IONOA P5ll
& h<'lml'I $100. 6Th-418S .
BMW
'611 BP.fW 1600. Rlvr w/ blk
lilt. $24:JO. Dys 642-1617.
:.4Q...92'jt art S pm.
DATSUN
'69 DATSUN
Big S<..'dan. 96 hp, ot"e~ad'
cam, autoinatlc. dlr, ndio,
hfoa1er, w/w llru, loarled!
3200 miles, under fact wa r-
ranty. Bal to fine. $1886.
Take SU5 cash dels or old-
er car. LB YHWl-46 • Call
Ken 545-0634,
ORANGE COUNTY'S
NO. 1
DATSUJol DEALER
DOT DATSUN
18835 Bea<'h Blvd.
lfunrlrcion Beach
842.77111 ff(' 54G-OM2
-•49 DATSUN • • Big llaUon wqon. ~lo., ov-
erhead cam, dJr, xlnt cond.
Take older tradf!. Tbtal
price Sl59!1. LB W8J 589
Cl1I Vic !!4061•.
'67 Oaliun Sta \Vag. xlnt
cond, lo'/V mil , Leavlna CD\ln-1'7' Slut;, ... _
YOU CAN
SELL IT
WITH A
DAILY
Pl·LOT
WANT
AD!
642-5678
DIAL DIRECT
IT! -
'
• I
••
••
' • -
Thlil"Mfl)', Juf)-17, ri"~·~· ~~~:j; TRANS PQ..RT A:TION . .TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORT A T!ON .::. .;..TR:.;A.;.;N.;.;S;.;P..:O.;.;R:.:.T;..;A T.;;1..:0.;.;N'"-I ·T:.:RAN=;.;S.;;P.;;0;.;R T.;.;A;:.T;.;l.;cON"---I 'T"-RA=N"'SPO'-"'R:.:.T:.;A;.:T.;;I N ~ R
lmport..i Autoa 9600 lmporttd Autos 9600 lmport..i A-'9600 Auto Lt11l~g 9810 U...i Cort Hoo Ulld Cort 9900 Ulld Cort 9900 Ulld Cors
.: bAILV l'ILOT·
l.;;;;EN;.;;G~U;s;H~~FO;;;;R-;;D~ l;;;ru;<;PR;O:-;RSMT.CuHS:Es;;;;; YOJJ<SWAGEN ·~~ ..!:,;"'.:!;,. ~'. . t:l:fiYROLET ' C~UGAlt I . --FORD -----?'I
-l • PORSCHE 1116'7 911 S. Slate ''3 VW LOVE DUG • p.m., 115 -W. n.tt a, . .. • • ~ ll '66 CHEYROID" . '67.COUOAR GT -~=---=-----
ORANGE .COUNTY'S grey, Extras! X!nt cond. R&Wo, Lie. QPZ 374, Anahtim. 5 lo choose from. Godde• aold, full pwr, Caet
-Y()l;UME ENGl;ISH 1>:""-1'rl""'Ptr.mll · '"7 · l:APR~l~CE~~-,..•al>.-dlr,-~...i 1-;:~~;:;::;:::;::;;;;:;;;:j
'FORD DEALER •v.• 838-<;S<T B .. t Dt1l1 Art ),t Ulld Cors 9900 V~ automatlc lac~ oJr ~·::.,;:: :!b.d~'m
SALES .. SERVICE '66 PORSCHE 912; 4 spd.~ DEAN LEWIS' TRANSPORTATION CARS JIO~tr atetr, Powtr brakea: take foreiP cu'" trade. __ _, ____ _
'69 MODE!.'1 ...,,,. .extru; abowroom JIWPORftR MOTORS powor windows, ndlo, h•&I· Full price $2195. LB UVV 681 '""=='==-=-= '~E SELEte de!JCTI-ON cond. • 196& Har"--CM 1 ....... -..~ '' ·-tt.-vin)'l top. tSBN ~). -call Vic; 545:063A. ~ . ._ $3800. !30-3(1J -· •• -$1'95 I=='==== Thoodore •~Iii .a 365C XLNT moch. VW '68 SEOAN. Royll Bluo. 2006 llARBOR BLVD. 0 DODGE
Ro.INS FORD coni!.< ~--_......,. Xlat cooo. "4,000 mil•~ !'riv COSTA MESA
. . n.n.i· ,;;.•BU:;o,, ...,,.: prty. mio. 54).1882 54$294 or SIMSI I ATLAS
"'80 Hubor Blvd. l3l!O , 60-0122 '61 vw SUNllOOF. stem> F!NA!(CING AVAILABLE '67 DODGE
Cmta .Mesa -642-0'.110 J radio, lll(e new. $1050. OIR.YSLER -PLYMOVTll
.• SUIARU ,61 ,:::;, ;..'=.~riili BUICK' co:: =OR st~i1134 Sllbaru of CaDf ,.....,, 123 '""' St., NB. '87 R3VIERA.· • pwr, tact Open Dally 'til IO p.m.
FERR.f.,RI . . • 615--1784 air, 1tereo, 1andau top, ,57 NOMAD 350 h 3 ~
Newport Im~ Wt. ()rl. llJC'....Retall Div. '81 vw sedan. M111t se1l ~ whls, lnwnac. cond. 1 Corv. alum rim~.',.SirJ;ht
anat Coanty"1 on1I author-· , $129' .. POE $4'15. Chrm wb1s, hdrs. <lwntt $3400 pv, Pt Y • body, new pain!, orig int.
bed dealer. Opt equip~' Ftei&ht $14.SO 548-3821 83'1-QJl Pwr window!, strr . .t:: brkl.
SAL£S..SERVIC£..PARTS Handling -Oel. $1390.50 '&5 VW MicrobuJ, oriJ:. 1965 BUICK ~port Wagon, Sacrifice $675. 642-1044
R.T. COUPE
V.S, automatic traris., radio
& heater, ·power •teerine,
power brakes. (ULD 570).
$1995
ATLAS
MERCURY
'67 MERCURY 3100 W. Coast HW)'. + Tax .,oo Uceme owner, mlg 40,000. 1500 eng, full pwr, a1r-«1nd, xl.nt 1964 CHEVY Impala, 32'1, 642.~ewport Bea~().1764 1ooo W. C.oast lliway, N.B. Must see to apprec. ~ cond. $2150. 545-5214 auto, air-cond, runs IOOd. CHRYSLER -PLYMOtrm COUGAR XR7
'A.uthmiud MG Dealer 645-0lliO * 540-2733 1961 vw BOG 1500 '68 SKYLARK Spts Cpe. clean! 645-04!'8 co;r; =R BL~~i934 v..a. automaHe trans., R&H,
FIAT
•68 Fiat 124 Spl Cou.PC
Like ,new * S2400
after 8 an 842-73$
JAGUAR
$'1G95 * 644-12+4 10,600 mi; wrncy: air. Like .66 CtlEVY MaJibu, ne\v O O ii , 'I P.S., P .B., factory air, Jan-. TOYOTA ' . new. $2595, Pr ply.~ tires &: brakes. Xlnt cornl. pen a Y 11 lO p.m, dau top: &autifuf cond.
VOLVO 1965 BU)CK Le s.i.. '°"' ~~ ••• ''8 Dodge St•tion W•g. (VOR '39l.
vel1ible. Xlnt '°""· Full •-· -IJl3T · BllL MAXEYl------1 283 cu ln, < ••· Muot ""' CORNET 500 $2495 VOLVO BUYS. power. $llSO. GT>-3921 See to appreciate ~ 9 ""'<I""<" beauty, It ha• IT~vl<>ITIAI '67 122 ·~ery ~~~ eqW~ aft 6 ;;:;ry a~po=ud~J;,·. -·· ·-ATLAS .
• .. ~-· Lie. TIT'l'U $2100/besl 642-858.f' ====::;.==== \ lugg~e rack, automatic
18811 BEACH BLVD. Ex~ Slmp. CHRYSLER 1,..namwl<m, radio, be•tor,
NEW & EXECUTIVE
ONLY 6
TO CHOOSE FROM
BIG SAVINGS!
U"iversi~y
Oldsmobile
SG30ll EXt. • or st . : , :
1970 HARBOR BLVD. "~ ,
=rAMESA ' .
'68 PONTIAC , .
Cotolino 3 Soot w,,i._ ·:
V-8, auto. trans., UH, Cl:e; •
tory air, P.S., P.B.. W..S.W.
tVFR 161).
• $3295
ATLAS. ; ·
CHRYSLER -PLYMOUT11°'
2929 HARBOR BLVI1.
'67 XKE hardtop roadster,
17,000 ml. Immaculate
Chrome wire, AM/FM. One
Hunt. Beoch 847-1555 '67 144 CADILLAC etc., oto_ Uc VGS-900. rr.sh
3 mi N. of Coast Hwy. on Bch .t door. Lie. No, lP(A333 RYSLER XlO 1963. 49,000 Toyota trade-In.
amYSLER -PLYMOUTit
... 2929 HARBOR BLVD. 2850 Harbor Costa Mesa OOITT'A MESA 54&-l!Q4
' owner. 494-2925
KARMANN GHIA
'65 KARMANN Ghia, tuned
exhaust, mvert. S1095.
615-7151
T. :ftYOTA A~~~~iuion. &il '68 SEDAN ov, 13,000 ml. ~Very Clean! $150. Bttt o!:' Art At
COSTA MESA 546-1934 540..9640 ()pl!n Dally 'til 10 p:m.. '
' Y· '65 ''544'' Spotless, watt, terms. pvt '67 NEWPORT. 4-dr, P/S • DEAN LEWIS .HEAOQUARTERS Fast Baek, scarce model, , pty. $5295. 838-lf66 brakes. Gold W/black vinyl .
Open Daily 'tll 10 p.m.
'64 MERCURY
COLONY PARK • • '65 BOllHEYllll 1t1:
Full pwr, dlr. fact air ~·
ditionlllc, pwr wtndawa, lo\¥1 low mne.. Xlnt Ol>tltitfQrlj
in and <IUt. Total Price ~I 1.8-VJIA 31f: CiU -Dlh; -
ElMOR E radio, heater, 4 speed. No. 65 SEDAJ:I deVWe ~u. All top. Fact air, 496-8566 l.9&a OLDS Vista O'uiler, fac
l346. power. Air cond. Ptiv. Pty. 1966 HarbJr, C.M. 646-93ll3 9 puaenaer wqon, full~ equip. air A pwr. Xlnt cond. . ·n PllGO 11995, G'IS-1<65 . COMET 't;t; o...t. Stick " with air. $2300-or $100 'roP. Boyd.
IS300 Beach Blvd. Wstmnstr Sport Coupe. Uc. No IZW4&3 ~ CA .. MARO 2 Dr. 6 cyl R/H, ...., tire• $1299 8.1).0116
' ~ 89f.3322 Looks like new, '61 COM~ .f dr Sta Wagon, * 6'lS-341D * * 19'4031 * '66 OLDS. .f42. Good Cond.
MERCEDES BE.NZ (Tl9fYIQ!T!Aj ~~! ~},.~""[..,. or '67 CAMARO :;:.;'::~~ ===F=A=L=C=O=N=== 1 ·:;;.t;oo;"ww:,Ai:_Oi..,iiNl;-;:;'i;;;;;;-;,':;;:s<,>P:ii1Bii I Muat =• ott.r.
-· -:!. '&... TEMPESl' Statio.n w ..
.... Good --$1ZI. .•. Call 833-2rl08. ~
· 1967 M~RCED~ 250 S Best Dealt Are At Best Dti1ls Art At 4 Spd, dlr, xlnt condllion! 'lit COMET 2 dr Auto, trarui. * '60 FALCON $35. Good ====="'=== 11963 OLDS 4 Dr. Air, P/b, ~an, white exterior,~ble:dl: DEAN LEWIS 2 door. Radio, heater,• speed. Se.ci:1f!ce! W-tll trade for $195. 545-1432 aft 5, all day ·tires, radio/heater. Needs MUSTANG P/1, fully equipped, ;500 RAMBLIR -
vmyl int., auto trans, disc . LDCal L' IEH842 foreip car or toW price Sat k 54fr1090 cash. 548-3273 -----'=--
brakes, AM.I FM short tk . ~:2 ,,1f 22" $1599. LB UJH 173 Call Bill . I °"wor==· ====== OLDS Ct1I'LASS '62. Good :.~~to: ::'.t,~ "" hot, CM. ""
93113 DEAN LEWIS ....,,,, . CONTINENTAL FORD '66 MUSTANG H.J. body, q . point; new
Al.LE!' Otds-'le Cadilla~ TltlUMPH '69 CAMARO P/S. P/B. v~. au-tlc Inns., radio Inns. $450, 83T-&18
1150 S. Cst Hiwy Laguna lR:h 1966 Harbor, G.M. 646-9303 bydro, fog Utes, AM/FM :&t. Continelltal, low miles, r 64 JORD ~ beater, power •teeriJ:lc, OLDS Toronado
" Next .to Poltet;v. .. Shack 1960 TR 3 Roadster, tood 11vo .·stereo. ;n.ttio, .air~ :?tioi:wu~~ coo-, · aircoDd. fTBMlrJ7> ......... ~ UJSO.~&v~
___ . 547-3' ~~"''"'I. Ii". ..POrfcooo!1000nu. ., . · _(:ountrySqu.lreW•goft t1695. \="=="""="="==I
• • 5364129 Must stll 61S-2214 ··-63_ ~NT. 4 Dr. lrt.eather~. V.S, automatic-Vans.,-radio ~ 0
· -. Best D1i1l1 Are At '67 CAMARO v.s 4 spd mL Be!t otter. or trade late & heater power itetrtnr. PLYM UTH:.
VOLKSWAGEN DEAN IEWIS RJH, P/S...; iu.,;, Ma~ mod•! VW. CTI<l 62!1;!4'2 (RSB 616i. AT.LAS '68..P ...... lb B<wLRunn'1', . --t. -blue -wtt11;i•-••1. n150: CORVAIR. $99·5-.._ ••to. aw-moving. '66 .Rm Love Bug, Im· 9(i8....3S64 or 962-J721 ,......,YSLER PL-~UTH 'maculate cond. cstm cpl 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 ...nn. -.r..mu must aell, Just take ovt'r
# '61 ON ATLAS .2929 HARBOR BL~. payments. 846-0163 after 5 ·~ quiel, • .,. sdult P-~ '63 pRJ.PJ"Y. Lo ml. CHEVROLET M ZA 2 dr. ooupe. Ex· . COSTA MESA ...,1!31 -· 642-6013
.' , special prt ce: New tires, painl Beaut A-1 cellent cond. Inside and o~t. Ope Dally 'tll 10 · 1,,,·~m===~~~-1 ~,,,-===-=..,.,,='"J
$W50 ~1328 cond. 61>1393 '6l'OiEVY Super Sport Low Cat@d
4
..., ,,,,0~for by orig. owner. n .p.m. '57 PLYMOU111. Au t <1 . 1959 RAMBLER ~~ :
'57 MERCEDES 190SL Ji8 "VW C:ampmobile • m~J. Good tttta. $1800 ~ a~~:Roo~L:~:rm '65 MUSTANG met. blue, t:rafll. Cl~an! Exoiillent COrl-dr. A.T. cood bod7 ..... ;
RDadater Convertible, M We1tp~alia A/C. ~· 4 Antiques, Ctaaslcs 9615 Call 675-195.5 1962 CORVAJR 700, 2 dr. COSfA MESA 546-1934 =~~ :!':t !:d~\:!';'. dltlon! 54G-308.t ~:~t.~;r~ $85.. ~ '.
paint Real beauly. 962-1966' new tires. 25,000 nu. $3000. 1931 FORD '64 CHEVY Imoal:a SS. tan, auto, R&H. $300. 1 owner. Open Daily 't!l 10 p.m. 646-0040, ~73'10 ·~ 190 SL, good cond. Xlnl ;&11~ , Original Ford Ci>upe. Very auto, -full powtt, air, ex-Gd. cond.,96&-2149 '64 FORD V-8. Radio, auto. "'69°"'M'-'ustan="r"'"G"'iail&='-'·"• 35"'1.-c"'u
"'"";""• 1995. 68 VW Sedan aleo 67 VW &ood co-•,·tio· ~ cellent $1195, 847--0575 Xlnt co~'"' 1515 best * in. A to n-••-~-1 p • -PONT E I ·-~-... 546-9247 * · Se:dan/or trade for VW Bus. uu '" 63 IMPALA r~-· .,., ,._ CORVEffE ' '"'· gr · · u '.n.mwu, ·-er, .~ vv · x e e u t v e ' , 962-2J2S ~¥ ....., .. v . ........,.,, 546-7281 & P.B. $3100 or Belt Otter. ·Hardtop, R/H, P/S, P/B,
MERCEDES '61 ZlJ Se(I. Air, eng. Perlect cond. W. Ocean CORVETTE ,64 Red '62 Galaxie 500 XL 536-2442 new tires, cll!an $1695.
Xlnt cond. Bucket S. Pr/pi.. N~ Raced. '66 Wt.back Front. 2'l04 Apt C Futback, 365 HP 4 &pd ET 390 ena-. 2 dr. $400 .FOR sale ·~ Must.an&. vinyl, ,;;~~="N°"B=~=-=
ty U!liO 644-2571 air, chrm Porsche whl.s, .. '67 EL Camino S/S· like M · · ' ' e 545--&238 top V-8 to t i·,68 FIREBIRD 10 000 ml
. . radial tires, stereo, R/H, 645-1441 new, 14,IXXl Mi, rn L..ss '68 c::s·b~ ~nv,:te8 ~Z: '63 FORD Van. Panelling. f16~ ~·or ~~: ~ Auto. Fully eq~p~. UKE
.....
3-.
P..ONTIAC · T·BIRD .;>' '
' '
MG garaged, $l950. 644-112'l eng. Orig:·owner;-6&8606 ·673-8529 Indy tlttll. New eng. T~pe ~ or.615-2448. JrfEW! 873-4650
1--------. 'G6R VW SUnrool N. f, p1:t J~· Autos #•nttd 97oo '86 EL Camino, 327 4. spd. '57 GOOD cond. New enrine. deck $900. 642--0368 '69 MUSfANG V!, ate, PIS,
MG uns grea ew 0 • WE PAY . . • Xlnt cond. Silver areY ikpeed, both toPI, red J'or Daily Pilot Want Ada PIB.-lo mlg, $3000. -
'57 PONTIAC Sta \Va&n
xlnt cond. $300.
I
Immediate Delivery, '66 VW BUG, Xlnt cond. r & * 548-8211 * Salet. Service, Parts $10'75. 6440356 CASH w/blk Int. $3'.lOO. 962--029C w/blk interlor. 613-2583 Dial 642-5618 for RESULTS ** 673-1338 **.
All Modall h, sunroof, good tires. $1200. New C•n 9100Ntw C•n 9800Ntw Ci1n 9800New Cars 9IOONtw C•rs 9800 New C•rt
673
•
3074
• 646-6245. --___ .. --... ____ ._ ....... ~Fr~g5~§§~~~g~§55~~~~~555~55~~~§5~~5~~~55~~g5~S::§s5iil :1 .t2 rlll PLll I
31111 po11:;
1967 VW. Red w/black in-•Ul 1Ri':U ........ • ..... ~ J ... •
. ~· RJH. $1500. call us tor me fttimate.
3100 w. Coast Hwy .. N.8.
6U-!M05 5'0-1 ?St
Authorized MG Dealer
'66 MG ·
Midget, Xi.NT cond. rend
r, \ts ~=:GEN GRODI OIMOIET s · ., i
Convertible $1650 AP: for Saln Manqu
·-· ~Beach~ 0 '63 VW Suntop $'185. 4 ~ Huntin&f,on Beach
tires. i. ....... 250116th St. ·-ICI.~ . -•
Newpt ljc"-lill>m< '"''· CONFIDENTIAU Y
'66 VW Bug. ~uda Blue, We Pay More For ~t ~. \fill finance. Call Foreign Or Sports Cars
top •1
SIS-9495
OPEL 11ony 547-<1161 .or 545-8756 PAID FOR OR NOT
'5.5 vw. RUNS .GOOD. B J SPORTSCAR Good tra"cnortatiOn car. • • .. '64 OPEL Kadel!. Xlnt
·mechanical cond, paint &
body, Nu trans, & tires.
832-0643 or 548-376.l aft 5:30 ·
1968 OPEL Rallye, 102 HP.
$165 .,; 613-<61< CENTER
1t * '60 VW, good condition. 2833 Harbor Blvd.
$395, '4805 River, Newport Costa Mesa S4o-«!ll
Beach 645-0523 1t *
Stereo tape. $1650. Call eves '62 BUG. Reblt '65 eng. Nu
536-380l brks, paint, tires, clean,
'-"~---~~~ t runs gd. $895/besl 675-5545 '66 OPEL Wagon, 27,000 mi.
WE PAY CASH
FOR YOUR CAR Exceptional cond. Must lell '65 VW TOp cond.. Navy
., wknd. 968-17!17 • "°""d' Pv, Ply. 19 85 CON NEU '830-!M89 blue C10lor.
PORSCHE PAMPERED ~ fastback. CHEVROLET
'66 one-owntt, Must see to 2828 Harbor Blvd.
'64 PORSCHE (C Coupe) 1,;;,"':::li~"',;;'·c.Cal~l-'67l-45J6"""'"""-="° l·--"°""""'=~M~•~ss"""54°'~~=~-Chrome wills, Blaupunkt '68 vw Bug, wood grain WE PAY TOP
radio, .t0.000 actual mis, l paneling 18,000 mi. $1700 or DOLLAR
owner. 84~9687 ~ best offer. alt 5: 644-4319 for good, clean used cars,
'64 3S6C, ll!OOcc <!o\lpe. New '64 VW, stereo, new upOOls. all makes. See Georgl! Ray
eng. gd. cond. ~as. $2$95 chnb. wlils, ~bit eng. xtras. Theodon! Robins Ford
Sff..-0136 < P~.cond. $995. 968-1635 2000 Harbor Blvd.
DAll.Y PIL<11' WANT :ADS! SXlC ti' TO 'EM! C.M. 642..(1(110
lmportod Autos 9600 lmpori.d Autos 9600 Will Buy J;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;JYour Volkswagen or Porsche
" 'F:RtE·E
-Auto Air Conditioner
'· Witfl The"l'drPhase Of '. .
FIAT 124
FAMILY WAGON
OR
FIAT 11'
. work-'•-pllJ ......
IMM,DIATE
DEUVERY
r
& pa.v top dollars, Pald for
or not. Call Ralph
673-0ioo
IMPOR'l'S WANTED
OraJ'tgti Oountil!S
TOP $BUYER
BILL MAXEY TOYOTA
lg88l Beacb mvd.
R. Beach. Pb. 147-«555
WANTED: Woody Station
Good condition * * 646-124.2
Auto Lt•sing
LEASE. RENT
ALL POPULAR
' MAKES
FORD
AUTKORIIED
LEASING
SYSTEM '
Gt!I Our CompetJtln Rates
Ro:.'Ns4-'F°oRD
2000 Harbor Rlvd.
Ebrta Mesa 64U01.0
--------
JUST 5°/o OVER ACTUAL FACTORY INVOICE DURING OUR BIG ANNIVERSARY SALE ALL THROUGH
JULY! MERCURY MONTEREYS, MONTEGOS AND COUGARS!
DON'T WAIT TOO LONG! BRAND NEW COUGAR
BRAND NEW MONTEREY
2 Door H•rdfop. lrtnd 11ow with tir conditio11or, popul•r li,ht
Aqu• witti J90 2V, wht•I c.oven, wliitt w11!1, 1peci•I trim1,
1olect •liiff, powor hrek•1 end 1loorin,, r•dio. lintod 91•11,
Stri•I No. 571419
,' Was $4523.80
!iiic~v.~~.1."':~1.c•.... .............. $3729.60
~rv• $794.20
WEEK'S w11~11e11.: LAS~CK ASCH!
' LIKE 10 VIiii A
. YES! ••• ID \\(£
. ZEBRA MlNl·B no•,"' i•o•••
llAl ltiGG!t-"1° ..
rsoo" w1tH tHI • ••••••••••. !rAODlL •• , ••••• • • • • '' '· ····· .... . ······· 1 • • • • • ·'' .... ONI· •••• ,. ' • '• '•''' ,T,., M,AM1·····• ········•''-••• ,, ..•
Coupt. lrt11d 11-with oir co11di+lonor, "'odium litt11, liltck
roof, whit• w1l11, tilt wh1ol, powor d11c hrtko1 t nd lf••1in9 ,
docor 9ro1,1p, tint1d ,1,11, 'utrd1, otc. S1rl1I No. SJ 1110
Was $4383.50
~iiic~v-•~.1~~~.~1
......................... $3795.75
Save $587.75
BRA~D NEW MONTEGO MX
<I Door Sod•"· l•tvflful 111.dlurn ~uo ctu..;fort0wocvo Int.nor, whito vi"yl roof,
ttltct 1hlft, wllJto 1idow•U1, powor ~Mrlt19, powor tlltc hroko1, whitptr tir
co11cU!lo11/MJ, AM ttdio, ti11t.4.....1l.-1, ~11i ro1t I tl1lutt wh.ol co.,.n. Sori•I
No:;..itH I OFS40t02
WAS $4017.80 ,:;~;;:~~:~~~~:~:~ ~~:~~~ foE ~;;;
' ' 1'1• 2lst ' " . T DRAWING-5 $533 15
• o" • IE PRESENT A "' "'x At JOH•'°"" ave_ • . T u" o•ofl• 1 ,
110 0"1••110" · •• ' USED CAR DEn. 540-5635 '
JOhDSOD+SOD
~ -
lll!IOLPI ClmlEITIL •, ll~llJl•IElll~·fHlll_
' tHI -· llClllUfAllo WTA .... . \ ' i . . '
•
.
' • I
I
I
•
. "
•
1
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I
I
7
, .. , DAILY I'll.OT
...
·' ••
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'Tllurldq, Jofy 17, lt69
• I ' I
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===;::::::::;=:;=:::;:::;::::::::::::::;:::::::::~:::::::::;:::::::: OFF:ANl) ·~ · · · !.~~!P60~:~.~~~~!~~~~!~!~REa1Ro ·. ·ift·IJ·NN: .ING
ENERGY AJSORBIN6 STEERING, COLUMN', SEAT-BELT WITH PUSH BUTTON · . · 1 . ,
BUCKLE FOR ALL P,ASSENGeRS;• TWO FROl<fT· SEAT HEAD RE$TRAIN15, • , · .
DUAL MASTER C~LINDER BRAKE SYSTEM WITH WARNING "~IGHT AND CORROSl0N-8ESIS?ANT BRAKE1JNES, '
FOUR-WAY HAZARD WARNIN!q FLASHERS, FOLDING SEAT BACK LAT.CHES, DUA~-SPEED WINDSHIELD WIPERS
AND WASHERS, DUAL-ACTION SAFETY HOOD LATCHES, BACK-UP LIGHTS, SIDE MARKER LIGHTS AND "PARK-
ING LAMPS Tl1AT ILtUMINATE 'WfTH HEAD 4MPS, ENERGY ABSORBING INSTRUMENT PANEL, PADDED SUN
VISORS, WIDE-INSIDE DAY-NIGHT MIRROR .WITH DEFLECTING BASE, LANE-CHANGE FEATURE IN DIRECTION
SIGNAL CONTROL, SAFETY ARMREST, PADDED FRONT SEAT BACK TOPS, ANTI-THEFT IGNITION KEY WARN·
ING BUZZER, ANTI-THEFT IGNITION, STEERING AND TRANSMISSION LOCK, STARTER · SAFETV SWITCH ON
TRANSMISSION, E70•14 WHITE SIDE· WALL TIRES .••.• THIS LITTLE GEM IS BRAND N~AS 15-GALLO.NS OF
GAS, UNDERCOATED !'-N\> WAXED,,, READY TO ROLL FOR ONLY •• ,
..... ~ '. $2695 15
•
US-E -D CA& S E L·L·OUT!
ENORMOUS · SELECTION FROM SUPER STOCK OF PONTIAC ·TRADE-INS!
'67 MUSTANG
Adee. Gold, Vt, 1u+o"'1fic tr1111mi11io11, f1 p1
d~clr, po.,.•• tf1tring, lint1d gl111, 1~owroom
1h1rp. Lie . TYM l SJ
'66 FORD XL 500
Budi:1f 111h, cott1ol1, r1111io 1nc:I ~11 t1r, Vt,
111tom1tie lr1111mb1iion1 power 1!11ri n9,
b111tif11I Mystic 11111. Llc., SRP 42 7
-
515·95 ·
$AVE
'63 DODGE
4-cloor ''""O", Vj , t1i1to1111tic tr1~ittion,
r1dio i nd h11t1r, •xc1Utnt 1•c1n4 cir.
lie. HSZ 517 '\
PLUS! EXCLUSiWE
12-M0. / 12,000-MI .
'G'7 MEll~URY $2495 COUGAR
Bron11, VI , 111tom11tic fr1n11ni11!011, rtc:lio
•nd h••f•r, pow•r 1ttt ri•g, EZ-1 91111, fie•
lory •ir conditi1nin9, vin YI toj!. Uc. UOl JS I
GARDEN FRWY • . .
'
(,
'
LONGPRE WARRANf
Ln US ll~l,P .YOU ARRANGE DOWN PAYMENT AND
TERM S TO . FIT YO~R BU DGET.
¥OUR OWN BANK OR CREDIT Ull!ON WRCOMll
e SMRAL EXCELLINT FINANCING PLANS e
•
. ,
e STORE ~OiJ(lS •
SALES: MON. THRU SAT.
9:00 A.M.· 10:00 P.M .
SUN. 10:00 A.M.-7:00 P .M.
i
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--~--'-·~·-..... -·~ ........ -.... ee·e •= ¢ ··-"' ; r '''
............. _. _____ ·h
·. -.-.
AMrtlrftaa•• .. T
'"·
Private Membership Lakes
America's
Newest Recreation Idea I
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•••
I
1
LAKES
... "Not a fish can leap or an inettt fall on thr
pond but it is thus n-portcd in circling dimples.
in lines of Mauty. aa it were the OOOAlaDt welling up
of it& fountain, the gentle pulsing of its life.
How pucdul the phenomena ol the l~e ! .., -
THOREAU
America is going crazy over water! ... swimming ... boating... ..
•
IS · 1ng ... waler S nng : .. and JUSl . ·p1a11lsuiil>atf1ilig -are attracting .
minions more to· the water's~ edge each -year!
"Water is a focal point of outdoor recreation. Wherever they llve,
most people seeking the outdoors look for water to swim and to fish
in, to boat on, to walk, pic nic and camp by, and just to look at. The
demand for water-based recreation is increasing more rapidly than
the demand for outdoor recreation in general. Swimming, for ex-
~ple, appears likely to be the most popular outdoor activity Ly the
end of the century ... " So said the government's Outdoor Recreation
Resources Review Commission m its report to the Preside nt and
U>ngress. ,--
Americans seem to be agreeing with this report as in one mighty
chorus of approval. Surely the related economic facts and figures are
almost incredible. Last year in the U.S., some 40 million people
participated in recreational boating, according to the Outboard
Boating Club of America. They spent about 3 billion dollars in
retail purchases of equipme nt and they own more than 8 million
boats. 7 million of these are outboards. Some three and one half
million boat trailers are also in use. In fact, boats are increasing at
such a rate that just finding a place to keep them is now a problem.
Boating Industry Magazine, May, 1966 says, "statistics show that
nearly every Marina slip in the nation is now rented on a yearly
basis. Some Marinas have waiting lists longer than their total
number of slips."
Skimming and banking in graceful prec1s1on behind millions of
motor boats are about 8 million water skiers; 750,000 of these are
newcomers to the sport within the last yea r. They have Lande<I to-
gether in over 500 ski clubs for competition and camaraderie. Wa ter
skiing has ra pidly advanced into an important national sport re-
quiring the highest standards of coordination and practice to achieve
perfection.
Not to he outdone however are over 23 million licensed fishermen,
that between leaving early and coming home late last year, managed
to spend some 2 billion six hundred and ninety one miUion ~ollars
on assorted rods, reels, lures, boats, licenses, food and lodging.
But increasingly the traditional surface fisherman is having to com-
pete with that underwater bloodhound, the skin diver. Skin Dive r
Magazine reports over 3 million skin divers now in the United Staks.
The industry is enjoying a tremendous sales boom in medium to high
priced underwater equipment. 30rc-of all new students a re womeu
and skin diving resorts are booked up months in advance.
A water recreation explosion has happened. SOme have branciecl i
variously a fad, water madness or "aquarnania." However, a stud
of the main economic a nd sociological currents moving now in Ame
ica and projecting into the next fifty years show conclusively th
the re are some very sound reasons Lehind "aquamania.''
Leisure time ... {longer weekends, paid holidays, vacations) i
constantly increasing for workers in all indu~trialized countries. Fou
week vacations are now common and this country is rapidly movin
toward the thirty-five hour work week. Some union contracts no
call for twenty-five hours.
In the U.S., people are making_ more money and spending mo
money e.ach year. Consumer expenditures excluding food, rent an
clothing, rose from 75.3 billion in 1956 to 146.8 billion in 1965. I
J
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Vacation time has doubled ·in less than
20 years and younger ff!.Ore affe':'entfaniilie~-
. -are playing together outdoors. Water sports
provide the pf!rfecl family recreation.
addition it is estimated tha t over half of our 200 million population
wi ll be twenty-five yea rs of age or uncl er by 1970. More younger
families with more time off and with more money lo spend each year
will contribute to the tremendous outdoor recreation leis ure market.
There a re compelling reasons behind the growth of the more active
sports such as swimming, boating, wakr kiing, etc. They provide
healthful exercise, release from city tensions a nd a re well suited for
wholesome family partici pation.
However, "aquama nia" is causing serious problems for eve ry la rge
state in the Union. T he public de mand for clean water to swim in, for
public beaches, lakes, rive rs, sanitation and other facilities is fa r out-
stripping the natural public supply of these resources. New innova-
.... -
Prir1ate membenhip lake. are the newest
recreation idea sUJeeping the country today.
Millions of dollan arorth of lob
around such lakes were bought by water
lof'ing f amUies in just the last 6 months.
tions a re needed to create more water, more shorelim;, more boat
and beach areas. One new idea that has received tremendous national
acceptance in the last few years is the private membership, fresh
water lake.
Big citj smog ••• Congestion ••• N oiae •••
Psyclwlogical pressures are dri11ing
families out of loUJn on UJeekends
to find peace, quiei, clean air,
clean UJater and room ID p11!J.
Every 12 seconds thf.re is a net
population gain of one person
in the U.S., which amounts to an
increase of 2,620,800 people
per year. And each year 3 mil-
lion more Americans squeeze
into our already jampacked
cities. Today 140 million peo-
ple -or 7 in every IO are
crowded onto just 1 % of our ·
Ia!i~.:_Tb~ result is strangled
cities, slapdash suburbs and
rush hour nightmares. There is
some question among. scientists
as to how much of this crowding
human beings can stand. No wonder there is a mass recreation
exodus out of the cities on weekends and holidays.
The traffic jam has spread from the
city io the public beaches .•. to the
public lakes and camp grounds.
There just isn't enough recreation land
for the exploding population.
In California, more than 80
million persons visit~d the
state's beaches and parks in
1964-more than the combined
popularions of California, New
York, New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania, Michigan. But California
has too little public shoreline,
park land, campsites, and pic-
nic sites for its 18 million oeo-
ple. The demand for shoreline
use has driven the price of
premium waterfront land as
I
high as 13,000 a front foot in
some beach areas, or S90,000
for a 30' lot!
JU
LAKES
Imagine a sparkling clear lake where your
family c&ll fiab and swim and play in the sun,
your J'hvate retreat Crom the workaday world.
Here is the first private membership lake ol its kind . ever built in
Southern Calilorni'a. Canyon L·ake will be a private multi-million
__ dollar water s orts an_d_recreation wonderland for just 50_00_(amilies.
A.s a p_rivat,e membership lake, Oinyon Lake u as different from an ordinary public
lake or bea~ as night from day. The purity of
. the w~ter in the lake will be rigidly con~lled. A scientific fish stock-
ing and maintenance program will be maintained. Boating, swim-
ming, fishing and water skiing will be regulated to insure the •
maximum safety and enjoyment for all. Special swimming beaches
will be set aside. Reasonable standards· of cleanliness, privacy, police
security and traffic control will be maintaine<I at all times. A sensible
body ol association rules will govern the use of all lodge, golf cJuh,
riding stable, parks, camp ground, ooat <lQC.ks ~d CQflllJlercial facil-
ities. A uniformed guard at entry gate h~use will admit onl! Canyon
Lake property-owners and guests •
CHOICE LOTS ON SALE NOW FROM $5500 ... 10% DOWN-EXCELLENT BANK FINANCING
. ~
Artist's color rendering as shown was drawn
from actual engineering plans.
. ~
PllVATE CDllllUlllTY
90 Min. From L.A.
Private membership In the Property Owners
Asaoclatlon Is your key to a wonderful
new wortd of fun and to the use of
$2,000,000 worth of recreational tadlltles. ...
~ Wiii be • bMuttfvl -,, hole ,..., ..
tlon golf courM with • nice club houM end
..,. -.. <Art ........ wtU M -11•11 ....... _,,__..,, ....., .... ..., tt-........
c:rowde. ,,.,_,.,..,., _,..,_ ...,,
s-..1 ..... Ing, ~white~ Wiii
be eveneble ll'vund the llM. Eecfl one will
._ cobful ,.,_lellt umbrell• ~.
Eedl -wlll '-• -llMllng r9ft end ..,..
clef buoy mertted Mmmlng -·
The Rldlflg Club end ltable -wlll ~
12 ec:rw. Thi. --wtll be fenced 9lld ~ f9nced 8fMf wilt lnelude ... ,_, • tnln-
IAO r1nO .ct to _,.. ol rkilng n111. .__
will be boerdlld for .. ~·· ....
w ....... wtll tww """ ....... ~
Nll8 .. long .. ' lftl .... Speclel ekllftg -..................................... .. wm ..... ~ ....... _,....end
dry~~ -n.ble.
Sell boel9 wlll '-full run of the ,. •·
oept fOf" lkllng ..... Femll ... Wllfl youno • ..... .,,,.,, ... ~..,.._diet • .-nl
-..-w111 .____ heftcHD •lf<oice Wee ,,.._
end to lwnder eny .-.y -leCllncl.
Cenyon L•k• Lodge fecllltl•• Include •
1Mg111ftoeM Olymplc •IN pool, two reaul•
tlon tennle 0041118, volley bell, beclmlnton end
hone ehoe .,... p1ue • huge eerwty bMdl
with oolorful 1»erm•11nt umbr911ae.
Cenyon Uke 1.Ddte me.tor fllclltttea lflcfude
• tarve !Min eoc:tel ,_ wldl fl~. • ~--..... -with.~ tutchen, • c:oddall lounge, pool, p~
end cerd ,.,,.Ion l'OOIM. ,,.,_.....,.,._,.__..,,
..
LAKES
Building lakt>s. crt>ating nt'w miles of !'hort'lim·
and new watt>r space for millions of iww
familirs to play on is a job for a new brttd
of developer ... the lake builder .
COMPLETED WITHIN 275 DAYS!
The lodge ... swimming pool ... tennis courts .. ~the marina ....
the village center ... beaches ... parks and .camp ground site.
Talk about a big job! -4,600,000 yards of dirt -36.3 miles of road paved with
7,750,000 square feet of asphalt -312,000 linealfeel of waterlines and 323,000 lineal
feet of sewer lines. A huge 210 foot w~de road causeway is being .buih clear across the
Jake in 35 fee"of water. Building Canyon Lake is a mammoth constmction job even for a
teain.' of expert lake builders; however.all phase-0ne constructi~ witt be-lifiishe.d wit~in
the first 275 days! . -
Canyon Village Marina facility will include a general store building with an attractive covered
patio area. There will be a short order 5tyle kitchen facility. The adjacent marina area will have
a boat launching ramp, a marine store, rental boats, slip~ for privatt> mooring and a ~as dock .
w
I ' .
LMI: m eor•. fU ,,.,,_ ol tltotellfle.
LOTSI ~ Lota -mlrtlmum 7,200 941. tt.
LMftltOllC Ugoolt lots -11tlltlmwlt I.GOO 941. ft.
,,__,.. #td Goll.ide l.ora -"""'-7.2X> sq. fl.
~ SID: l.D11 acNt wtdtltt RNw•lde Cowley.
~.... Tire COIMUlffY llM a..t llPIJfoved b1 R,_.lde COllMy •
• plMMd ptlvltl• -.Jopntent.
llOADe: Mphett ,,..,.~ .,,,, c:oncrete ~ • ouawa dealOfted-'
bultl ID Rlvwslde ~ .....
UTIUTIUc Tire • .., and...,.,.,.....,.~ b1 die
,. Rfvwalde COIMly HM/tit~ Mtd r7tnted Mtd opweted b1 the
ElaltWKe V.Jley M11nlclt»I w-., 01Wtol.
ILICTlllCITY: Setvloe to..-'~.-. to lie pnMdM ,,,, ~ c:.t,,.,.,. E-.... Qa:P9').
•
The lodge will include 9:J.72 square feet of in-
terior f acitities with a total of 15,726 square
fttt of space under roof. Building will include
a multi-purpose room with fireplace and direct
aooess to a covered deck. 'The dining rc;>om will
serve 56 people at one time from a complete
kitchen with banquet f acilitics and is expand-
able to serve 220 people. There is also a charm-
ing cocktail lounge with a magnificent view of
the lake. 'The lodge upper level has 2,130
square feet of covered exterior deck while the
lower level includes sep,..rale shower room
areas for the swimming pool and bt-ach areas
plus billiards, ping-pong and card recreation
rooms. There is a sweeping, circular drive en-
tr~ lo tfw. lodge that has double access to a
paved parking area for 300 ca~.
------------------------~-----------
.
Canyon Lake is being built by Corona land Company,·
a subsidiary of the Corona Foothill Lemon Company,
a multi-million dollar California corporation
In business here over 50 years.
• •• Esperl. lake bccildera •••
The management team· no111 building Canyon Lo~
luu guided the ~~ni of· IJae moai •ucceMful
primie mmnbenlaip lakes in Arneria&.
W . Gordon Heath ii
Preadmt of Corona Lwl
c.o.p.ny, the deftlop-
mmt corpontion build-
ing Canyon I.Me. Mr.
Heath iaadmowl~ a
one of the natioft •a finelt
IUlllUdeftlopmmt eseo-
utives, an apert in pluming' all phaeee of deftlop-
ment from engineering through marketing. Hi•
• C:&rttr inc1udes lop ~l ~with the Del-E:
Wdab Cofporatioo wl wida U.S. Land. nationally
famoW!I builder of recreatiooal lakes.
Dino E. Sera6ni ia Vioe
President of development
for Corona Land Com-
pany. Mr. Serah.ni ia a
fi.nanoe and ooet analya
with a broed background
and a fine record of
achievement in the opera-
tion a I management of
recreational facilities such u golf counes, restaurants
and large ~ operations. He ia aleo expert in the
mtire field of commercial proper!y sales. manqie-
ment and leasing. For the put eevera] years be bu
bttn with the Del E. Webb Corporation. ·
Jack L Philli,_ ia Di-
rector of Sales for Corona
Land Company . Mr.
Phillipa is a nationally
reoogniud marbling ex·
pert with over 20 yeen
!peclaliud experience in .
appraising and selling
water oriented rec rt"·
atiooal land in California, Haw~ and Brasil. He
has held top sales es:ecutive poe1a with 90IDf' ol the
largait and moet reputable land drovdopmmt firms
• in ADW'rica. He oomes to Corona Land Company from
U.S. Land Cotpontioo.
..
Tiie mmhinrd talmt wl experience ol dais apert
lab builder-management tNJ:D ia eound a.unnoe
-daat C...yon LM.e ~ll be built and. maintaiaed to
the highest poesi.ble fllandards.
Aleo behind CanyoG Lake is the eound reputation of
Corona Foot.hill Lemon Company, a fine old Cali·
fomia corporation in business here for over 50 yean.
Founded in Corona in 1911 by Mr. S. B. Bamptoo.
· IM ~J hU ~-a ~:nuJJi~-aotlar~
poratioa opttating over 2,000 acres' of citrus fa~
land in California and· FlojidL Todq Co~ Foot·
bill Lemon is one bf the la.rge8t citna (aiming corpo-
rati.ona i6 Waitem America.
Comlrudioa financing hu been provided by Con-
linmtal Mortgage lnYellora, a Boe1oa.. Mwchu.a.
tnlll lillied CG the New York ~ Ezdwlge with
---. ol over 1150,000,000. Title inaurance ie pr.
vided by Fint American Title lmurance and Trmt
Vwnpuy.
Oe\·elopmf'nt of the Marina Key:-; area at the.a f'al't end of thf. lake is a prime exams•le of the
Spt"Cialized enJ?:ineerinF: know-how required in mot.krn lake buil<tin~. Over 2._5 million cubic
yards of dirt are being movf'd and placed in order to create 338 brand new waterfront lots.
This massi,·e excavation will also add 5 aclditional milf's of shorelinf' to the lake and another
100 acft"S of lake surf a~ at'f'a ! --
JUST 90 MINUTES FROM LOS ANGELES
73 MILES FROM LA. CITY HALL TO CANYON LAKE
1M 9DIWmlNO FWY.
PHn Sprinp-70 miles
~ -·~:----. --
.
Don't miss the boating •.. Only 5,000 lots are available.
Get in on America's hottest new recreational trend •••
The deluxe private membership lake -Canyon Lake.
Here is a sound land purcha&e of prime shore-
PllVAn CD•BllTY
"The Lord quit making
lakes but he has not quit
making people."
-line recreation property. Here is a new kind
of water sports private community for health-
ful outdoor family fun. Here is another Lake
Arrowhead or Lake Tahoe, but much better
because it is strictly a private membenhip
propoaition. Canyon Lake can never be
crowded with mobs of people; only members
and guests are allowed. The lake will always
be kept pure and clean; the fishing will always
be good. And Canyon Lile ~ within 90 min-
utes of the center of Los Angeles, the fastest
growing, richest, most outdoor minded dty in
the world! Where else can you find a family
purchase that you can fish in, swim in, play
golf on and start enjoying immediately? Don't
wait •.. There are only 5000 loo available.
Here is dramatic growth in every category.
By 1985 20 million people are expected in
Southern California! According to the Chase
Manhattan Bank report-recreation land prices
will continue to soar! -----•••••••.,
••••••••••••••••-I
• Canyon LakP is the only private
membership lake of ils kind in Southern
California. If you wan~ t~ ~ee it and
take a boat tour ... or if you just wa11t a
map and more information fill out .tl1is
couPon and mail it today.
r • -aaa.1l 10: footialll Ptvpel11 ............ CulftPlll" II I ...,. • Sb .....
I a.... lftd9~ CalGMt Caltumia 91720. I I P..0. Baa 'wt I
I senctmealakemapandmore~ I I 0 P\e8S8 I
I on CanYO" l,ak8. · good tor 1 '
• I 0 .,._..-me a ~l\dfl\ed gate pass • • I I
1 boat tour ot canyon Lake. I
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Pr9perec1 by FROST / SHAFFER / OAVTH•£R Mvert••1ne I Stat• and Zip • _ •• _ •••• • • • • • • • '--------------------------L--······-······ Aev.eTIH-.. Y ..